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'frlffvf 1 ,A,Xf,f1.', zf. , 'R , 1 VU? 1, I - , , . ,-in r 1 , , J 'PSCW Y ,ff - . .dv . . ,. ,-,guy sb FO W O R. - 1 fs-1,-f.-: Q,-' ' A N ' or 1 . - ' .. x . -.V-4. -- , ..-..., 4.1 ,TF h fii. ' ' y ' - ' . :MQ qw, - ll NM ue Q 4 fff 4 1' LJ- v ' fi: f -5 ' ara!- 4 '- I 'V' Theheye Hwqi reads, The hand 'funu ihe Page J f 'U 'Huis each iis pari, ere fv joymenk come, r No'less'1han 'those vfnic ,o-ilkomdy enoaqe With pen or pendli fyave or frolicsone, Our book is what elf: if your mood X, 1 5'nou1d prove cen5 iouo and hard 30 pledge, o Our f inesi sirokes you may fund harsh and crude, y Our ,qanHe,s+ jeshs you may as aiandm seize- bmrr' ii your mood be kindly, our desire 'W 'To .ninvyour favor ye? may move you so Qur-workhfrom you new Yiriue, may acqulreyj , And: info wondrous charm and faurneag qrouqf Vie in all earnesineii havewrouqnf our besijl fy 1' fron ygufif is- So Siveinio llbook Hinge Aged: ' i if . 1 -- -r . .,.,, , ,, , l ,J-.Y.. . - i J . Y 4 l Y 1 w or C-Y A A G. -gC. V w 4 I W '4 ,Zi YEAR BOOK COMMITTEES-CLASS 1921 FEBRUARY Advertising- Dorotl1y NVagner, Chairniang Helen Beard, Beatrice Beaver, Louise Col1en, Kath- erine DeLong, E111n1a llepler, Elsie Leehner, Janet ltlusgrave, Sallie Nelson, Mary Spayd, Louise Tognt-tti, Kathryn Yonson. Cover and Illustration- Dorothy Bohn, Chairniang Lavinia Keffer, Mary Martin, Clara Sands, Louise Sehad, Kathleen Spatz, Hazel Strasser. HUMOROUS- Ethel Dunkelberger, Chairman, Julia Bower, Estella Fidler, Ruby Graeff, Clara Sehaeller, Miriam XVhite, Elizabeth Vtfhitman, Miriam VVhite, LITERARY- ' , Ruth Brant, Chairniang Rose Geissler, Dorothy Krebs, Rosa Levan, Emily Miller, Grace XV. Moyer, Edna Mull, Marion Nagle, Anna Scliretlier, Dorothy NVerLlz'y. PERSONALS- lda Anchoi-star, Chairinang Ruth Boas, Carolyn Brant, ltlildred Brownmiller, Clare Charlton, Rhena Cl1ild, Mary Deem, Dorothy Fritch, Lillie Huyett, Mar- garet Taylor. ' PHOTOGRAPHS- - Ethel Taylor, Chairman, Hilda Beck, Ruth K. Kline, Grace Shalter, Marion Shelnierdine, Edith Smith. SUBSCRIPTIONS- Catharine l'IE11lg'l1l10H, Chairmang Margaret Brady, Catharine Hater, Hazel Lotz, Ruth McKently, Beatrice Middleswarth, Pearl Mogel, Dinah Reuben, Ida Sands. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEES-CLASS 1921 JUNE ADVERTISING- Thelma Yost, Chairman: Edith Baer, Marggaret Dania-ls, Blanche Featherman, Elsie Knoll, Catherine Kramer, Ruth Larkin, Dorothy Leinbach, Elizabeth l.eVan, Margaret Seliauinburg. COVER AND ILLUSTRATION- Olga Smith, Chairniang Grace Barry, Dorothy Dundore, Anna Harbold, Edna Heilinan, Dorothy Nisley, Ida Xxyltlllilll. HUMOROUS- Lera Reichard, Chairman, Marguerite Arters, Elizabeth Bausher, Catherine Hesse, Lydia Lenig, Helen Moll. A LITERARY- Grace Snavely, Chairniang Martha Adam, Isabel Aulenbaeh, Emily Bradshaw, Isabel Friday, Eileen McConnell, Sara Oaks. PERSONALS- ' Elizabeth Essick, Chairniang Dorothy Brunibach, Ruth DeTurk, Emily Frame, Helen Gilbert, Sara Matz, Helen Meitzler, Ruth Norton, Mary Schlegel, Beulah XVehber. PHOTOGRAPHS- Dorothy Heller, Chairinang Annptta Early, Dorothy Kinsey, Dorothy Kniss, Adeline Miller. SUBSCRIPTION- Anna Haugen, Chairman, llazel Baum, Ruth Goetz, Esther Graul, Katherine Koenig, Mabel Labe, Claire Miller, Eva Oswald. 2 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss The Faculty Yagi' 15191. I Mzlry H. Mayer .......... Florence ll. lieitennmn. lilizzllmetli Holl ........ lillen S. Clark ......... Susie M. Lawson ...... lllziricttn 12. jolinston. .. Annie M. Swartz ...... Helen l.. Ruth ......... . Clara M. Deck .........., Myrtle M. Hergeslieimer .... Elsie M. Eiclzim ........ Alice M. Kioclicr ......... llzlrriet liitler .... llelen ll. Little... Helen A. l7el.ong.1'... Ruth C. jones .... Mulmel M. Kurtz .... Marry A. Ospinzt .... Bessie M. Smith .... lXlZlI'Q'i1l'ClL C. Spotts... lfvzi li. XVzilt ....... Marie A. Sotleiss .... livu li. Oakes ........ Sophie VV. lilclrimlge .... Emily Kulbach ...... li. May Housemun .... Ola C. VVz1lt ........ Annu M. Shearer... liclitli R. Rliozuls ..... Miriam A. Iioyer .... .. Rliolmie H. McC'loskey. .. lNlzu'jorie li. Smith .... Q Principal Vice-llrincipztl Commercial Branches Latin Science, Mutlieinzttics linglisli Mzltliemzmtics Mzttliemutics History Latin, English Mzltliemutics Science Commercial llranclies English, History English linglisli History, l.z1tin Spanish, lfrcncli Mzitliemzitics French, Mzltliemutics Commercial Branches Science Science Science lingrlisli, History French Commercial lirunclies Music Sewing All llomestic Science Domestic Science K N MISS MAYER 4 MISS JOHNSTON K EX ,- MISS LITTLE MISS BEITENMAN , Y ' , 74 I Q. A '- '4 M E- a a I I' Q35-I' iii?- EI-'3?:F ::'.: yQ.g'V I I I I I I, M5 7 z , seseiaiseseassgsgsg 4' pi Mlss ofLoNG Miss Jones 5 :nun ' 0 , ff 77, hf VW .. I f f1. ..... 1 I Jj AUlruIgl1 f nf wus! ' 'Il ,I ..,.. ...qw K MISS GOCHEFI MISS KALBACH OX1 3 .- A I L ,L.Qi,, ,1 4 I fi ,iQ?,Z'.3 7: 5 ,,, A1 , --' F H I IIIIIIIIWI I III I MISS ELDFIIDGE MISS SOFLEISS 6 MISS DECK MISS KUFITZ MISS OAKES -.' .f ,X X , XVI MISS RUTH MISS SWARTZ MISS EIDAM MISS LAWSON V SI - 'TSA , .-, - 'J L17 'I ,1'U. ' A A ,JT NW C1 - 0 V' I rr,-7. F1 Mu lim. 15,9 A M5 4 , . . 'ff M - w i n VIIIIIIIINNW IIIIIWIH MISS RHOADS fN5k.ff ...M r ,,vf-mmm X-5 xx f , MISS BOYER 7 rue MISS SMITH -ig..1.i.- -4- -, 'J'-6 ff N.: 'B1fj ':-'--I'-,V iff -I MM M , L' Jyfw-4n..Z... if ull' ffm it-A f-41.1 0:2-A-.BAN J A-W -gym ' ' 'J nfl U l ilimfifj gs V 'U ! .W1. 4 ' It A U ' I Bllllllllllll IIIIIHBHII EIIBMHDI HIHWHAQBMHE MISS HOLL MISS WALT M . LFMISS OJWALT MISS EITLER MISS SHEAFIER X ,,-- 5522 5 : ::::.::g:5 , 'Lwq+ 44.11 EE S A MISS MCCLOSKEY MISS M- SMITH 5 Q I ,I - , f I.. yi, ., ff' 'M ,YQ if N Pvt 1-v . 6 V5 C fwm..aw A me mms: YZ W. .5-.....---' 'Q' XI I I- .- A LANGUAGES Ig , W W' f MISS CLARK MISS OSPINA MISS HEFIGESHEIMER MISS HOUSEMAN Miss 5pQT1'g 9 I I I CLASS OF 1921 FEBRUARY Class Flmvel'-Violet Class CKJICJTS-Xfvlilllxt and silver A Class Officers President ..................... Emily L. Miller Viccr-Prcsiclcnt .... .... I Estella M. Ficller Secretary ....... .... I luth Ii. Mc'lie11tly 'lI1'CZlSLl1'CI' ...... .... I .uuise Cohen OUR GOAL As we leave thc upon portals ull our long-loved Alllld-INl3tC1' Let us strive to reach tho goal which eafh one of us has setg Let us, ever looking fcn'wz11'cl to the clawning of the future, Hold our course with firm assurzmre that our purpose is well Set. EMILY L. MILLER IO THE FLOWER OF THE CARAVAN ny RUTH BRANT They fold their tents like the Arabs And as silently steal away. The caravan was leaving. It was bidding farewell to the wild and beautiful land that had been its home. It had nestled close to that same land, and, when the day had turned to night, had lulled itself to sleep in its hungry, loving arms with only the heavens standing guard, the heav- ens of that deep, impenetrable midnight blue with their heralds of the night shining softly down and their pale and shimmering heart, the moon. And now the caravan was leaving, never again to return. One, there was, sitting alone and apart from the rest, whose attitude was one of hopeless surrender, for like a tired, drooping flower for which the struggle for life has proven too great, her head was bowed in grief, and the heart of her in weariness longed to cease. Rich were her dusky tresses with the copper they had stealthily lured from the sun's dazz- ling rays, and eyes she had, like dark and troubled waters, with a dumb, appealing misery in their depths. Many there were who pondered long upon those mournful eyes only to be baffled in their attempts to fathom their mysteries. How could they know that the misery was the misery of a life denied, for to her was given the soul of a genius. She was leaving, now, the land of her desire, for a far and distant city and her heart clamored loudly against such an action, but the voice of the caravan bade her away. The voice of the caravan, the only voice she had ever known and the only voice that was hers to obey. But the parting was a hard and cruel one, for she was gazing at the most beauti- ful picture ever painted, the parting gift of the wild land, a picture that filled her heart with strange emotions and tortured her soul with its very beauty. The weary day lay dying into a twilight faint and dim and the sun made a last glorious attempt to stay the course of things. It blazed forth in all its fiery anger and painted the heavens with blood, and out- lined black against this blazing background were the tall and gently swaying forms of the leafless trees. It soothed yet agonized. It over- whelmed her with joy, yet maddened her with the hopelessness of it all, for she could find no words to express the beauty ol' the scene. One slim brown hand pressed the heart within her as if to stop its wild beat- ing and two tear-dimmed eyes closed in pain. Slowly her head bowed down until, on the bosom of mother earth, she wept bitter tears for the life that was denied. She knew of the beauties of the world, of the laughter of the waters, the gentle whisperings of' the trees, the drowsy hummings of the crickets, and the happy music of the birds, but her un- trained mind could not interpret them to the world. She was denied the greatest privilege of mortal. The caravan was ready, and with them she must go-with them, those crude, unimaginative people, possessed of a wander-lust stronger than they were. Yet she was one of them to the extent that she was crude and uneducated, too. Oh, fate had certainly had the upper hand in the game of her life and it had gained that hand on a dark, unhappy night long ago. This gypsy band had stolen her, a mere babe-in-arins, from her home in a far away land. They had taken her with them from city to city and had loved her in their own rough way, for they called her their flower of the caravan. Slowly from sight the wild lands were passing and she gazed long and steadl'astly upon the beauty she was destined never to see again. Il She drank in, with her thirsty eyes, the unequalled charm of the wild lands, and breathed into her soul the scented air of the forests. The dark and murky city with its heavy, unhealthy air, was upon them, and nothing was left of the land of her dreams but memories. The city had held her its prisoner for long, endless weeks, crushing her soul with its maddening noises and its oppressing closeness, and steal- ing, bit by bit, the life from her frail body. Finally the city, reeking with terrible diseases, gave her its deadliest fever. For days in her de- lirium, she would call feebly for the open, with its free spaces, its pure air, its music of whispering winds and laughing waters. But she called in Vain, and finally called no more, for the soul of her was preparing for flight. At last, in the small, dark hours of the night, when the evil spirits glide softly to and fro, death stalked in, and claimed its own. The soul of the pale, sweet llower that had blossomed in the heart of the caravan, passed silently away like the Arabs of old. Again it was spring, and the caravan was moving, but mournfully, for back there in the city rested the body of the one it loved, the flower ol' the caravan. lllll, . ii.ji3i:'f h I ,,....i,q,igi T e nzversa iflll, ' illlllll illfl Milil.li'M - g g Lan ua e '- j-.E -9 llflllfllilllulvllff 'S 'Uhlilllilllifllllf 'fm Jlflary F1 Deem And the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech. In the beginning there was but one language. Imagine then the con- fusion which reigned when, during the building of the tower of Babel, the workmen were made to speak various languages, which rendered them mutually unintelligible. The same obstacle to intercourse exists today. We have of course an advantage in being able to learn a few languages in addition to our own, but the difficulty of learning even a few discourages us. Many attempts have been made to found a language which would be simple and easy enough for any one to understand. In some localities a sort of international dialect has been adopted. Such are t'Pigeon Eng- lish, spoken in China, Chinook, on the Pacific Coast of America, and Lingua Franca near the Mediterranean Sea. Even our own Berks County Dutch is such a dialect. One of the first systems of which we have record was that of Bishop VVilkins, constructed in 1668 on the principal of correlation of ideas. An- other system was that of Stephen Pearl Andrews in l8G9 which he named Alwato. This was supposed to have been based on philosophical prin- ciples. These two, along with several minor inventions, were unsuccess- ful. The only system which was put into actual use was Volapuk. This was advised by Johann Martin Schleyer, and published in 1879. Its prin- clple of eclecticism, or the selection of that which was the most excel- lent in each of various languages. This language is now known to some extent in every civilized country and taught in several schools and col- leges. I2 Since the publication of Volapuk there have been many interna- tional language schemes published, but none have been acceptable. In 1887 a committee, appointed by the American Philosophical Society, of Philadelphia, met to consider the subject of an international language and also the value of Volapuk. This committee did not think Vola- puk well-adapted for the purpose, and suggested that there be a meet- ing of a Congress composed of learned men of several countries to ad- vance a new language scheme. This meeting has not yet been held, and England especially has not been responsive to any such plan. There are what you may call limited universal languages. Techni- cal terms and symbols of the sciences are a kind of limited universal lan- guage. These embody mathematical signs, chemical symbols and Arabic figures, which are intelligible to all civilized nations. The arts, too, are a means of expression. The sculptor and the painter express their ideas in marble or on canvas, and we interpret them. In Millet's picture, The Angelus, do we not see the devotion, goodness, and gratitude in the pure and simple hearts of that peasant man and woman as he with head bare and she with hands folded stand in the field with heads devoutly bowed, the village church spire showing in the distance? Can we not almost hear those bells ringing? We do not have to read the inscriptions on all of the works of art to understand them. Music is a language which many can understand. Music not only ex- presses the moods of the composer, but also interprets the voice of na- ture. Do we not hear the twittering of birds and the rustling of leaves, the tolling of bells and the peals of thunder, the babbling of the brook and the fierce rush of the torrent? In the ages long, long, ago, all that was known of music was man's attempt to imitate the sounds of nature. He then used his art in charm- ing and influencing others. Thus long ago, Iire heaving bellows learned to blow, VVhile organs yet were mute, Timotheus, to his breathing flute And sounding lyre, Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. Music controls our emotions. VVhy is it that tears come to our eyes when we hear a certain composition? VVhy do our spirits rise and our feet tap time when we hear some music? VVhy does our blood tingle when we hear a patriotic air? It is not the association of the words set to the music, but the music itself that appeals to the human heart. But in art there are many like unto VVordsworth's Dulhead, to whom, A primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more. The deaf-and-dumb language is a language common to those unfor- tunate ones who can neither speak nor hear. It is taught in special schools. Then there is the Indian Sign-Language. This is a means of com- munication which can be understood and used by any one of the var- ious tribes, each one of which uses a different Indian language. Every gesture and every look is significant. The simple affirmative is signified by gesticulating with the extended forefinger, and the negative by a wave of the hand from front to right. A symbol for a drink is the hol- lowed hand presented to the lips. Darkness is represented by a simul- taneous movement of the hands, palms up, from the sides, in a circling manner until the palms, one above the other, rest in front of the body. I3 . Daylight is this movement reversed. The sign for a woman is made by drawing the fingers through the hair as though combing it. That for a man is A woman-nof' Perhaps the most interesting signs are those re- lating to time and to the seasons, each of which has a special symbol. It is said that two Indians of different-speaking tribes can converse for more than an hour by merely using gestures. This is, however, a universal language usedextensively by each and every one of us, whether we are cognizant of it or not. It is the simple and effective sign-language. If asked whether yo'u use this universal language, you might, without forethought, answer, No.', But you do. By this language we express our moods, desires, and even our thoughts. In a baby the signs are always the same. A cry indicates pain or a want of some kind, a coo, happiness, and even its drowsy, drooping eyelids spell contentment. But in older persons the feelings are expressd in dif- ferent ways. lust a right hand extended shows friendliness, and a shrug of the shoulders and a toss of the head, disdain. Nods of the head are either negative or affirmative. ' More suggestive even those gestures are our facial expressions. A smile or a frown shows whether we are pleased or displeased. The eyes have been said to be the windows of the soul, and they truly conlirm that statement. The twinkling of the eye marks mischief, and a bright flash anger. How expressive they arel What can we not read in them? Although every one uses the sign-language, some peoples use it more extensively than others. The Latin races are born hand-talkers and sel- dom utter a word which is not accompanied by some gesture. School children are extensive users of the sign-language. They use it in school and they use it in play. But the one who employs it continually through- out the day, in the larger cities, is the traliic officer. Of course, being un- able to speak his commands, he must resort to this never-failing means. His gestures suggest chieiiy, 'fCome ahead, stay back, to the right, and to the left. The street car conductor, too, uses this means of com- municating. Hfe says, Give my your money, and How many? many times a day, without saying a word. Our soldier lads, most of them knowing only their native language, found themselves in a strange country with a strange tongue. Never at a loss, however, they made thair wants known and were even able to converse with their foreign comrades. In a restaurant they got some- thing to eat toot sweet, as they said, by supplying their want of words with a fluency of gestures. When Columbus and his followers landed on the American Continent and they found the Indians as the inhabitants of these shores, they were able to converse and communicate with them, as were also other later explorers. They all made use of the sign-language. W'hen William Penn founded Pennsylvania and made a treaty with the Indians, he was not able to speak the Indian language. How then did he deal with these Pennsylvania natives if he did not use the sign-language? Our missionaries and explorers must depend largely upon the sign- language in their work among foreign peoples. While the sign-language is a universal language, it is not used ex- clusively. There are disadvantages as well as advantages in the use of a sign-language. While it is a silent language and can be used in a noise and an uproar, it cannot be used in the dark nor when the persons con- versing are not within sight of each other. What we must have as a universal language is something that will serve for the intercourse of foreigners, for commercial and general cor- respondenceg for diploinatic communications and documents, and for scientific treatises. A language thus devised would prove a valuable benefit to all men and nations. . I4 Class 0 f February, 1921 IDA M. ANCHORSTAR HELEN BEARD llvrm-'s lu llu- g.1'i1'l with flu-m-ks ul' piulc, A Il' you sm-u souu- unc strolling thru thc hulls ,seclu- ing in mln lilllv, thu' rczllly zlcvmnplisllilmg' il gfrvzlt llc-nl, yuu lllilj' knmv it's Auky, our 2lllllCll'. Sha' guts llltlllgf SXYllllllllll,Lfl3'l ll' slu- lmsu't puwm-cl tlwm. slw may lm pm-x':liln'nl upwu tn slum' yuu lll'l' uwclzlls, in pmol' ul' thu :nlmvv stalls-uu-ul. .Xuky is il annul fvllwwn :mul thun Sllllll'. XVIurss- lmmls url' m-vc-1' tumcl xxllll un llu- :lvmvml 1111111-lmulvx' ui mu ll Iss 'N .X Sl2llt'lllK'lll llmul is not lllll nl ls' HILDA P. BECK llvrl' IS um' ul ilu' IM'llll' l'l'l'2lllll'l'ti ul llu' ll Iw-lm. Class :mal ps-litv l'I'l'2lllIl'i'S mlm: nnl usuully mulu- umuvln V noisv. Nut ull ,gfuml things urs- lvigutlungs, in I':u'1, tlu- ulql 2lll5lf.fl', ih:ml gfmcls num-s in sumll pznvlcznw-s, :up- pllvs in lu-r. llllllu lun-s lu gm Lu ilu' Ql'lHfl'l'y slum-, :uusl wr- allways VV1llNlt'-l' why! BEATRICE P. BEAVER livzlly, ilu' v:11's'l'1'n'L'l Siu' all-xwwlvs ull lll'l' lllllk' in slluly,--llml is llu' limv llml is lm-ll Gll.ll'l' lll'l' all-sirv lm' Klilllk'lllg', s1m1'li11g, zuul culling' up has lwvu szllisllcnl. . ,b . i I 5 RUTH BOAS ls this our Bnhhy? XVe harclly know her without that big rihhon how. This Child is not happy unless she spends hui' spare minutes poring over inythology books. Our future librarian CPD is never at a loss for ideas, especially when it pertains to having fun. XVitty and htnnorous, she keeps the bunch always in an Ll1J1'lJilI'. DOROTHY M. BOHN NVe think that Dot does not need L1 write-up. Une only has to hear her giggle. Dot is very stnclions and can even :nuprcciato 21 good joke, if live minutes are al- lowed for it to sink in. My word, l thought l'd die. Dot is a fine chtnn and is well-liked by all. MARGARET H. BRADY A very tall Miss is Margaret, And fond of dancing is she. In school she is very quiet But outside a good sport, you see CAROLYN R. BRAN T V Behold! A sweet, charming 1llCIHl7C1' of our class! Carolyn, as we understand, is very popular with the op- posite sex, and dearly loves to trip the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours of the morning. By the way, Carolyn, where did you learn to make rows of soldiers on the typewriter? 16 CLARE CHARLTON MILDRED H. BROWNMILLER 111'1'1' 15 11111- 111 11111' 1lll11'1 Q11'14 '14 1'1111 111111111111 1 lll Sl'l' 111' 111'1' 1'x111'1-ss11111, 1X11111111g11 s111' s1'11111s 111111 11111 1 1.111 11.11'1- 1111111111 l11111'X1'1111 111'IA. 11111111'1'11 15 11111- 111 111111 111111 :1l11'111's 11111111's 11111' 11'SSll11S. XY111'11111'1'1' 111- 111-111' I1 111111111-11 12111211 111A 1'111'1 11 ll 11- 111'1'1111-ex 111 1111111 :11'11111111. 1151- 111-1'1' 1 1-I HN '. 1111' 11111111's 11 1f L1il1'1', 5111- 111111111-N 111 1111- 11111 :111:1Q1- 1.1111g'11 111111 1111- 11'111'111 111112111 111111 11111. 11111' 111 1I.11'1 s 111l1l1711'N 11 11':11'1'1I111,g, X11 111111 111 1:11'1111111:11', 1l1.1'1ll11'91' 11111 1111' 1 s111111- 1'1-1111111 111'111111-11 1111- 11':1111 l1N1lJl111' 111111111-11s 111 1':11'1'1' 111-1' 111 X11'1g1111.1 1.1 11 LOUISE COHEN 5.1 J 5- . .2- .D 'V 4. RHENA L. CHILD 11.111 11171111 1111' 11111-11-1, 111 11111' 1-1,1111 lglwlm lx H 1.- r'-- ' - 111 111 1111 1111111151 1L1I15 111 1111 11.111, 111111 IS 1'1-11 11111111111 111111 11l1N 111 11 'zlss s1111'11. .XI111g1-1111-' '1-,1-1- ' 1 11 1111 1111 1 11l'IQ'111 :11111 'ill1'1'1'9911l1 1ll111I'1' 111 1 11 11 11111 11111111111 11111112 11111111 1111 1111 N11'1'1'1' U11 11-Q 11111! 11111111 11 111111111 1 111111111 1.11 1 5 - 1ll1'l' 1111' 111'IA '11 11 ls I'lII11l1I'1'11 111111 S111 11'111 1111 1111' 111-11 1 , 111 .1111111 .11 1111- 1l1JlI'I'lilL1'1' 111'1'11s1' 1JL1l'1'illl 17 lthcl? Her hahit of lllllglllllg out loucl in class ol't1-n 4 tts hvi' in trouble. But what we XX'lYl1tlt'1' is wlic-rv the uingie source lies from wliich Ethel 11-01-i1'1's :ill hm' ltiiowluclge of Cornuiercizll Cie-og1':1i1l1y. sthoul, for she can always he llC'lll'Cl. MARY F. DEEM rlilllll her iuicltllt- 11111110 is Filhert, Cllhlllt think she's 21 nut. Ol' course, when she wzints to no one can act t'l'?lZlCl' than IXlz1clg'c'. H01' forts' is humor nncl her salient l-l'?l.lLl1'C is hm' smile. XVoulrl you he-lit-ve that such jol- lity Coulcl hc- found in one so stuclious? ETHEL M. DUNKELBERGER XVh:1t would the class of '21 Feh, he without jolly l KATHRYN E. DeLONG TI1cr0 is so inuvh to ti-ll about Kitty that this su1:1ll ZllllOLlI1l. of space hesicle lll'I' pirturc fairly lhl'l,Lfl1lt'llS us. Kit is more suhstzmtizil than the sugar uncl spin' nncl everything nice kincl lJCC2lLl50 sl1e's :1tl1lvti1' also. .-Xml as for fun,-that ,girl 11111 do more things in one iniu- ute than we can think of in ten. .. 1 DOROTHY F. FRITCH lBQ'llllllll one of tl1e chief gigglors of the Class. Al- ough we cull her Dot, she is not 21 mei-ce clot in , x ESTELLA M. FIDLER XVell, well, look what's here! Esta-lla does not he- lieve in the old adage, Children should lu- seen and not heard, as she talks incessantly from the tin1vshe111-1'iv1-s until she goes home. Her favorite request is Let's go to a dance tonight, and her usunl qliestiou Have you anything good to ent? l . S ROSA M. GEISSLER Ruse, nl' Readings High School, etc. 'I'hnt's whzlt she is, llllllllllll Q-lsv! Her inutto is A-NCN'L'l' do today what uni hc pnl nI'I' until tuiiim-ru-W. Stop that wliyn-ing, plvnsv, Miss Gcisslvr. CATHARINE HAFER C':1lli:ul'in1- win gigpgli- In-nillifnlly :incl shc is always lillling cilhii :hunt sum thin' in null 'ng Sh i un iuml nf :ill kincls ul' spnrts, 1-spe'L'i:1lly cnnoving. XYi1 11-zilly iw-mlm' what C'ntlini'in1- has un hvi' iniml thnt is 4THll5lll,2' he-1' su ninny sh-4-plvss nights. This XUIIIILQ' ninicl:-n is vc-ry tnlvntvcl, fur hvr vciicv is nirl lu hi' :ls swm-vt ns n niglitiii,a5:1lv's. XVhvn you pnss hi-V lmnsi-, thi- high C might lvzul you to lwlievc- that hull:-K nrvi rl-snlvs xxillxin, hut it is only Emma, aspiving ln lnwrmiiif- :i lifllllil-ll nn i. RUBY G. GRAEFF xvhirh must of ns, niiI'm'tinmti'ly, lack. I' ,I ' ll '. . 0 S CATHARINE E. HAUGHT ON Oni' of thc' stars ul' uni' CHLSS, XYhrw is nhlmw in p:n'ls-z-wills Anil mln stuiiogg. :mil 1ypc'xx'i'iln- lim. 19 XVhn said mlrv wit? Ya-s, Ruhv has il. Shu rnnt niilie np hui inincl .is tn wlie-tliur shit wants to lu- 1 nlislm- ui' :L su-i1ug'i'z1pln'i'. XVl1ntcvc-1' sho clues, wv ful sim- siicvvss will lu- In-rs, tin' sln- has :1 very serious vc 1 LILLIE O. HUYETT XVL' would all likv to know what thv ?l.ttl'2li'tlUll is 'lt 1'l'lCSy lcv Crvziiu I,ZlI'lUl'. Pvrlmps you woulcln't hc-- Oh Lillie, do you know wc are going to estzlhlish ex Clic-Lili-rooin for your suitcase in the High School, just insiclv thc- Fourtli Strovt viitiviiicv? But clun't you inincl, it's only by nu-:tus ol' silitvziscs that wc ,gl-t ziiiywliuwv. l LAVINIA M. KEFFER lim-vc it, hut this young' lzuly inissvs :1 grvzit nlwil, for she , allways shuts her cyl-s wlivn sho laughs. DL luircl :is shv cloc-s, hut has :L right to think so, for tlwrv is :ilwziys your sich-, my simlo, :incl thc right sich- to il qxu-stioiif' .Xiiyxx'z1y, Dorothy 1llZllCl'S a fine Spanish priest! RUTH K. KLINE Bvholcll The star pupil of the class OJ. Ruth's lut- ti-rs from Allvntown must hc- IllU'l'K'SKlllQ'. :incl they are all in the same lizlnclwriting. XXV hoiw shc- will outgrow hi-1' ticlclcnl-ss. N DOROTHY H. KREBS itflmulivu-s that t'YU1'5'Ul1U should study just as ROSA E. LEVAN A stcnogrziplier of note she'1l he, hy and hy. From her pvncil point C1l.16'9l' little hooks and curves Hy. 20 HAZEL LOTZ llztzvl fnutl can do lull uf things. llvi' I'2lYUl'lll' mstimv is stumlying, lwwc-x'v1'. -lmlging frum Iwi' at-riuus uvprc-ssimi wliili- limlqing up thi- mam shi- most zulmirml, ' 1 Iilc dt umlul cm it lli-r l'11turv iimx' vruutl tliinlt li i 1 cli-pvml mi at V4-ry similar K'll'CllIllSI1llIl'l'S. XYlm liiiwxvsf the inuvicrs m:z,u'ly 1-vt-i'y night :tml infix-1' :tluiun RUTH E. MCKENTLY ls tlivrt- zliivuiin- who mlm-sn't lmmv Ulilltlllk' ? law-ix wlwri-, :tt illly timv, llt'I4 winning' smile- vnu lw sm XXQ nrt' vcry piwmml nl' nur vlznss 5l't'l'L'l2lI'X'. Slit' gm-s tn ' J wislws, liuthii-. tlmt sliu is quite' am artist it qui-ntly ri-t EMILY L. MILLER Our pri-sirlvnt! llvr 11141-it-wty mu-1'-zixw-s us :tml tlw lfmilx' wt-'xi' l'lll7lJ 1 lluvl vox I'llllt'lllllS lim-sit. Dm-s Slit' is su quit-t mu- lizlrilly lui 'A ' ' in-S. llimxx'i-x'vr, slim- lms the-n IIIIIKIIIIS5 if mmm ul lui xiil ' ' llIlll'I' x'ii'tut-s wliivli liatvc L-mlm-z1i'm'cl lwr to tlli- nmny heart ul' vw-i'y mit- ut' us. MARY E. MARTIN This is nnotlwr of gaur quiet girls, but in spits' ul' ml musirizm. Mary frv- 'vivvs lc-tti-rs frcuu l'ittslmrgl1, BEATRICE M. MIDDLESWARTH l tlitt xii gm mx l'll'Zlll'lQ'C is su quit-t lin sclmuj z '- 'z iwtliing lmt good ubmit hvr. ' . D . 1-' S? mvs slit' is pri-st-nt. limit 'll Int NI live lessons i11 11111- 111-ri111I. .X11yxx':1y, l,jC2l.l'l is 21 jolly girl md Certainly uses 111 :11lvz111t:1ge whzlt she knows. 1 l lillllls fu l 111 lllllll lllfl tI11 ll Xllll xxfmdtl 1 GRACE W. MOYER Oh gosh! oh golly!-No, that XVZlSIlit Il jazz 11rchcstrz1 -it was only Grace XV. talking to her lfrencli. Grace is very stuclious, LL promisiiig 11111siciz111, illlil El good sport, hut when it comics to Frencli, she says, Berks County Dutch is good enough for me. PEARL P. MOGEL Pearl is su 1111l11st1'11111s lll'll she C'll1 study four or . . 1 . 1 g EDNA M. MULL V Oh! when will she ee-use t11 l7LlI'Il the 111icl11igl1t oil? Although she 11111st hzive filllvll :1sl1'11p ever her lt-ss1111s n1111'etl1z111 111106, Ecl11z1 has 2lllillllt'Cl Zl place of high stzmcling in the scl11111l. She very selcl11111 misses :1 reeitzi- ti1111. This yllllllg lady wears tI7I'K4llSl' shell 1'i1111111-cl glasses, zuicl it is l'llllllll'l'Kl that they :11'1- x1'111'11 111 ffive the effect ut' st11cli1111sness. , +- 5 X JANET MUSGRAVE Beliolml the lll'llll't' ul' the prize XVll11lCl' of the Better ,' 11t1-st, Klis1'l1ic-l' pe1'su11ilierl can talk for half ' 2 ' j ' 1 ' what she has been talking A 1111t. lfYl'Il lll'li smile is lllllllilLil1JlIS, F ' MARION W. N AGLE lllariou was not always such 21 heavy-Weight. She gut that way stuclying s11 much. Another one ol' our quiet girls who is well-liked by all. Strange to sziy, M:1ri11n Coiisiders it the he-ight of bliss to do lllillllltjllliltl- cal problems and gaze at Certain t1-:1cl1v1's. XVL- XVUllIlCl' why she loves the Irish. 2? tlw uwvivs, :mud -wc XYUIIKIUI' why? S110 15 quxtc an :ls- tronomcr, ln-ing greatly i11tc1'm-su-cl in stars, SALLIE C. NELSON HAIIIVII study is il wx-au'iu4-ss tu thc flesh is Sulliu's vltu, uml slu- uvrlznilmly livvs up tn it. P DINAH REUBEN Merry as thu day is lungn' exactly tits Diuulm. 5110 can Study, too, when she IIIZIICCS up hm' mlud. CLARA W. SANDS Bl-lmlml tlu- puvtcss of '21 NYho is always full of fun. IDA S. SANDS for curls. H01' l'zlvu1'itu l'X1II't'SSlUII is, I cluul lmuwf' l K. LOUISE SCHAD Slow :null l'2lSX', tl1:lt's Luuisvl liar favorite haunt is 23 Icln is :L very quivt girl UD who has always wxslwnl Y 111111141 1111111111111 111 11 Nllllll 1111 Xl 1m 111 1111 11. 5. LIll1lN1', 111111 1111-rc 11'111'e 11111 11111111' 11llllN 1111111 N111 1 111n111:11111. 11111111 l111l'S 11111 111-l11'1'11 111 111x111g 11111 1111111 1111115 11'11h s111111' 111 il Q'1'l'2LI 1-:1t1'111. A - CLARA A. SCHAEFFER C1111'11 15 1'x1'11c11111gl1' 11111111 111 ' ' 7 ' llSL1Zl1Iy 111: 111111111 with her 111111ks 11111-11 111 11-11111 111' 11l'l', 11111 111-1' 1111111g11ts 2ll'l' 11111111' 111111-s 1'r11111 11111v ' 1 '1 1111125110 is 11111'1111t1'111111111c, 111111 11 1':11ls t11 111111111111 111111 111111: Her 1'111'11r1t1: p11st11111's 1111- 111111'11-s, 1111111115 111111 l11llIL'111g. GRACE E. SHALTER 15111111111 11111 Q'I'1'JI11'l17l1'Q'lI1'I' 111' 11111 0111551 G1'111'1 s . 111111--1 :1111111111111 11 111 Q1-1 1111'1J1'S1. 111. 1111 111',Q'111111111t. 11' . P - 1' 111111c111g El 11'111l rush 11'11 11111111 s11'1f1'1' 111 N:.1I,1'1111 111111' 111- s11r1- 1111115 Gr111'1-. 1 MARION A. SHELMERDINE 131-11111111 f,Il11' big' 111'1111'11-1111-11 111'11111g'1', 11 is 11'111', 111111 1Sl1't 11111111 111 111-1', 11111 shv 1111111's 113 11111'111111111Ql1 il ,2'l't'Zlt 1111111. Hvr 11111111111111 is 111 1111111111 ,QV11111111 11'11rku1', 111111 sho 11111'1111s ,Q11111111 111 1111 1 il 112111111115 111111- , ,N 1 S2lI',Q'kx111 S1'1111111 111' 1'11ys11'111 1fK1lll'?I11Il11. 11-s, s111' 11111-s 1111111 1111111, 11111, Uy'0Ll'C1 be s111'11r1sc11. ANNA E. SCHREFFLER This 1'il1l' 1'111111g' 111111' 1111s ,Q111111 t11l'11, 1111- 1'1',Lf111111' 111111 ' - J -11'11e 11111111 11111111111 her 11111111111 11111, 1 EDITH L. K. SMITH This direct 111's1'c111111111 111 AI111111 51111111 15 11'1-11-k111111'11 111 1111r s1'111111l, 11111 11111 11111'1111s1- 111. 111-1' st1111i1111s111'ss. .-XIIL1 1111, 111111' we w1111111 11111- 111 11411 il 11-11' 111111,Q's 111111111 this 111-11111113 1111112 lass. C2111 it 111' 111111 :111 111111 1111111 111511 11111 1'1gh111 1112111111 111121115 111111 S1111 is 1' ' - ' tory? ,111111111g 1111 111s- 24 5111111 1 J S1111 l llI 11111 C1 II 18 111 1l11 MARY S. SPAYD S1 flll 1'1111'111114 1l11- 11. ll. 5. llllllx 1'1':11's 11,g11, Nlill'1' l 1'Ill1'll 1'1-ry 1'111111g, N1111li1111s, :1111l i1111111'11111. N11113 yflll 1 1lll1l Ill'1'l'I' 1J111's4 1l1:11 11 is 1l11- Silllll' li11l1' lXlZlI'X', 11111 1l11111, X'1lll 111-1'1-1' 1':111 11-ll. Xl2ll'X' IS 1'1-1'1' Ill1lIl.l.l'l'L'II1 11'l11-1'11 l11'1' S1lllll1'5 :11'1- 1'11111'1'1111-1l, 1X11'lll 11'l11'11 sl11- IN 111 l'l 5 11's1- 1l11,u'1' 1'l:1ss 11'l11-11- 1l11' 5111111 llll l911111-4' is llll' l1 li1 l111 11111111s111u'. . , - 15111 1'11-1-1l? HAZEL L. STRASSER 1Ylll'N 1l1:11 lill1l 1 . KATHLEEN A. SPATZ ' : ': ' girl :1111l 11'1- 1ll'4l 11111 1l11' l1lllX lx:11I1l1-1-11 ls 1 l1111I1l1 11' ' ' 11. ll1-1 Ll1'2l11'4l .1111 is 111 1:1l11' il 11111111 7 I 1l11- 2?ll1lli1'IA City. l1:11l1l1-1-11, lSl1l 11111 llllll lllill Yllll ll:1z1-l, 11 b1'1'lllN, l1:1s 1'1-rx' N111l1l1111l1' l11-1'111111- 11llIl1' 111- SlI'lllll5 111 -1'I11111l. Alllll' 1i1111- SlI1'lS IVIIHSI s1111li1111s, lI111X'- 1111 IN 1111 lllll1lll1Nl11l41I1 111111111111 1111 , .' ' ' J ' 1111l. l'4111' 1l11' l141 yr-111' llll lll11l'1', ll:1z1'l llilti l1:11l s111111'1l1i11,Q 111-11' 111 1:1lli '11111-l1' 1l11' ll Ill' I' XY1 11'11111l1 '11l 11l11 l11 1l111111 Il 1 1 I. . . ' 'Z' ' V' S 1 XYZIS Ylll'l'l'fS. MARGARET C. TAYLOR lXl1l,l',Lf2ll'1'1 is :1 1:1Il :1111l 1xll1'1'I'lllll lass, U111- 111' llll' ltllll-lII2lli1'l'S Ill' 11111' vlzlss. Sl11 S :1 s111-1-1l1' 11'111w1 11111 1111- g'-1 s N11 11111-1'1-S11-1l llllt 111' l1:11'1- 1111:1ll1' l11-:11'1l 1ll1' I'L'1lS1lIl, 111111 11 is :1 ,u11111l 11111- 1s11 Il:1z1'l f:11'f1. ETHEL N. TAYLOR llllll l1lN ::111l1l1'11l1' 1:1li1'11 :1 411-1-1111 11111-11-sl 111 l1's s1111s. X111 l1z11'1' l11'z11'1l 1l1:11 Slll' ll?1S 11111-111111111 Ill' '111111111g 'll 11 l1111 111 scl11111l lxlillxllli l'.1l11-l. 1111 11'Irll ylbll lxlltl z1l11':11's is :11 l111111l XYl11'lI tlll'l'1'lS 11'111'k 111 1l11. 75 LOUISE M. TOGNETTI Bvlwlll lllll Sl.2llllll'll Slllll1Hl'll'l' ul' 11141x'ie's. Dot gaws to the 11111vivs sri 11l'tv11 that slu- 1-vvn ClI'CIllllS Zlllulll thc Lctors. Dot is tliv lmiggust l1lLll'liL'l' 111 the class, p1'1'tc:11cl- mg to k11mx' t'Vl'l'YtlllllQ,', lmut rvally knowing 11c1tl1i11g. , kimws. Luuise is very fmmcl of her cr1n1mcr1'Cial branches, especially trial balanves UQ. But slu- re-rtainly can make Illkx IylJLWVl'lIK'I' hum. DOROTHY M. WAGNER NVQ wish you k'Yl'l'k' s111'1w-ss for the future. 4- , P lx I.11j11y yrw111As1'll' xx'l1ill- yuu l1ax'1- thc' L'lI2lIIL'C, lac happy mcl Qay wl1ilc yuu lllllkfu lil-c:111s1' lilixahctli is su tl1i11, we- aw lvcl tw lun-lil-xv tllal slut vxists 1111 day Ll1'f'52llIl5 tl1v Lf'I't'2llL'l' part ol' tln- ti1111'. l.l1z.1l1ntl1 I5 suuallx 1111l1111cl. ll11 11111ttl1 sums tw t DOROTHY H. WERTLEY U lint 15 2lllIJIl'lf'I' um- uf tho stuclious ffl Illt'll1lJt'l'S ul the Class. Sho l'Zll'Cly carrivs a lmok llllllll' aucl wlu-11 yuu ask llCl' wlwrw thc-y arc, sho says, I l'u1',gg'11t to take' lllfflll l10111v. D11 yuu tl1i11k we lmelicvc that? Dot is frnncl nl' Clillllllllg aml lllltllllfll' sports. KV4' wlmclsvi' XVllf7I'L! hl'l' class pin gut tu! V ELIZABETH L. WHITMAN MIRIAM M. WHITE This beautiful ClJLllltCll?lI1CC is not Pearl VVl1ite's of s1'r1'v11 liIIllIGfl3Llt our own KIIFIZIIIIYS, 111111 uf the popular girls ul' the Class. XVl1y popular? lSc'c:111se she is an all Ill'HllT'lll guocl fvllfmw, always rvamly fm' a guml time, 1-vc-11 il' it lakc-s lu-1' to llllf Ulllllltfy in a hay XVEIQOI1. Ask A11ky, she' knows. XVllL'llUX'k'l' ywu hear a quvvi' little g'i,Q',Q'lc and thc' q11estif111, ls my 1111s1- shiny? you may be sure Mlm is near. 26 Tcucz! Louise is Cl'lZllI'1II2IlI of the I'QfI'CSl'lII18llt com- 1lllIlt'Lt-'-lll'St, last and always. VVhy? Ask Dad, he tvh ing, ryn will Las KATHRYN E. YONSON t, but not lvusll Knillryn can make thx: kcys ul' lllilflll clnnvv at hor will. Shv is very fuml ul'clz1m'- wvll as vzmm-ing and ullu-1' Ulltllllllf sports. Kath- lh Yury stuclinus :xml wa' urs: sun- that slum' clay slw luv il Slll'l'I'SS in thc lvusim-ss wnrlnl. CLASS SONG, FEBRUARY, 1921 lluil to tlw 1-lass ul' 'l'wcnty-une, Tllc lwst unc- in 1110 l'ZlC'Cl XYQ mm' gm llmrtll to uwcf tllc worlcl, To rism- xx'l1v1'c' 1-'c-1' our pluvc. CllURU5 lfzlrowcll to alvzll' olnl G. ll. S., And tu ilu- um-s wlmm wc- wspcvtg In all our trizlls tlu-y'x'v pullml us tlmnuglm, So mm' xw- lwinl llwm fair zulivu. Ambition is our wzltclxwmxl now. Our g'uz1lS lc't's lllillill it llifflml ,., . Anal sw wv lm-:wc the-sv Classic halls Rcsolvucl tu do or aliv. 27 Clare Clmzmrlton 'K 5 I' I 'LH' I 'I ' I i el! I f if QW 351 f ff E ,5 ,ij 5,1 ji Aj? t'l.'4'I 'ffjt' ' I aw I ' 4 L1 l S I-'gf .0.' Iff' f',f5fFjF'f'fFr 9' nWf1,H4Jffe Jff E353 3 i 52 Q51 zij1,Hif,H,1,.ffi nfl 3541 gljxj jf 1 1,5 Jil, gaggrfgi H 28 Chrisimas Exercises High School for Girls, Decqmber 24, 1920 9.00 to 11.00 A. M. Christmas Carols ..................,........... .... S chool ill God Rc-st You Morry Gentlemen QZJ Dc-Ck tho Hall Comm-dy ................... Tho Luck ol' Santa Claus, Class 1921 Feb. Tin Soldiers: Dorothy Fritch Ruby Graeff Catharine Haughton Dorothy Krcbs lilsio Lcvhncr Mary Marti n Teddy Bears: Ruth Boas Mildred Brownmillor Clarv Charlton Emily Miller Grave Moyer Dinah Reuben lithcl Taylor Margaret Taylor Miriam XVhite Lillie Huyett Lavinia Ketler janet Musgrave Kathryn Yonson Dolls: Carolyn Brant Mabol Labe Ruth Brant Ruth Mcliently lttlo Bo-Poop .. ................ Mary Doom Hrr Shoup... ..... Hilda Bock, Emma Hepler Mistress Mary ....... .............. l Dorothy Bohn Hr-r Protty Maids: Bc-atrive Bcavcr Clara Schactler Rose Geisslor Anna Schrcflior Catharine I-lafcr llazcl Strasscr Ruth K. Kline Dorothy Wei'tley Her Blue Bells: Helen Beard Louise Schad lidna Mull u Edith Smith Marion XV, Nagle Mary Spayd Santa Cl-RUS .... .... L ouise Cohen Jack Frost ............ .... I ulia Bower Santa's Vtforkmen: Margaret Brady Pearl Mogel ' Hazel Lotz Grace Shalter Mother Goose ...... .............. I da Anchorstar Little Miss Muffet .... ..... M arion Shelmerdine The Spider ...... .,....... R hena Child Jack Horner .... ..... C atherine DeLong Baker ...... ...... Rosa Levan Dr. Foster ....... ........ K athleen Spatz Humpty-Dumpty .. ..... Ethel Dunkelberger Bachelor . . . . . .Y .... Estelle Fidler His Wife ................. .... E lizabeth Whitman Little Old Man in Leather .... ......... L ouise Tognetti Old Woman of Banbury Cross .... ..... B eatrice Micldleswarth Owner of Dapple Gray .... .... D orothy Wagner Little Boy Blue ....... ...... ' Clara Sands Christmas Carols ........................... . . . School ill I-lark, tlzc Herald Angels Sing C21 O Little Town of Bethlehem C35 joy to the World Spanish Christmas Exhibit .................. El Nacimiento Cthe Birthj ' Arranged by Members of All Spanish Classes Chairman ............................ Clare Charlton, A Com. Narrator Dorothy Krebs, A Com. Songs ......................... ........ S panish Classes Carol, Cantique de Noel -Adam .... ..... F rench Classes 30 31 Christmas Play--June Class PageantH The Queen's Christmas, Class 1921 June Queen Christmas ..................................... Elizabeth Essick King Christmas ..... ...... R uth Norton Spirit of Christmas .... .... la Imily Bradshaw Steward ........... .................................. A nna Haugen Herald . . . . . . ................................... Helen Wagner Pages ................. Blanche Featherman, Eva Oswald, Naomi Ruth Scandinavians: Nisson . . . Kristine . . Boys in VV Children: Grave Barry Ruth Goetz Ruth Larkin Dorothy Leinbaeli Helen Moll Russians: Babousea .. Children: Martha Adam Tillie Asher Hazel Auman Edith llaer Margaret Daniels French: Hans Trapp ..... Lady in VVhite.. Children? Marguerite Arters Edna Bright Anna Harbold Edna Heilman Italian Children: Annetta Early Helen Gilbert Dorothy Heller Hazel Heneh English Children: Emily Frame Claire Miller LaRue Moll Americans: Santa Claus.. . Children: A Dorothy Brunibaeli Rose Klevansky Dorothy Kniss Elsie Knoll Grace Snavely Sara Oaks hite .... Isabel Aulenbaeh, Dorothy Dundore, Dorothy Rohrbaeh, Stella E. Sehleehter Dorothy Nisley 32 Dorothy Kinsey Eileen McConnell Helen Meitzler Lera Reiehard Ruth Sproesser Elizabet Hazel Baum Dorothea Bell Elizabeth Brown Ruth Dietrich Isabelle Friday Th h Bausher elma Yost ..............Esther Graul Ethel johnson Eva Kissinger Lydia Lenig Mary Morin Catherine Hesse Elizabeth Levan Adeline Miller Ethel Wenrieli Catherine Printz Esther Sehofer Olga Smith ...........Evelyn Katherine Koenig Sara Matz Ruth Anne Miller lieulah VVebber Leinbach 55 Class 0 1921 Class Colors-Silver gray aml French blue President. . CLASS OFFICERS .............Lera K. Reicliarcl Vice-President .... .... ll 'lary Elizabeth LeVan Secretary. . Treasurer. . .... ....Am1etta M. Early . . .... Emily A. liradsliaw IT IS CONTAGIOUS Smile awhile And wliile you smile Another smiles. And soon theres miles And miles of smiles And lile's worth while Because you smile. EXCHANGE. '34 When The Fog Rolls In Hand me that net, 'Zekielf' Here ye are. Seems like we better get a move on, Dan'l. Fog's comin' in pretty stiddyf' Guess thet's so, said Dan'l, squinting up at the sky. No sun t' burn her up. Dripping particles of mist clung to the broad sou'-westers of both men, and the little, hissing waves that splashed upon the pebbles a few feet away, rolled in from behind a blank wall of fog, grey a'nd impene- trable. From without the headland, at intervals, came the deep, hoarse, moo-oo-oo of a fog horn, the sound half muffled in the heavy stillness. Fog or no fog, got t' get a good mess o' fish t'day, remarked 'Zekiel Cook up t' the hotel says the supply don't noways meet up with the demand. Seems like them folks up there 'never tasted a fish before in their lives. Hjumpin' snakes! There ain't 'nough fish in the bay to satisfy that bunch, with their chowder an' their picnics. Biggest lot o' people up there 't I've'ever seen, Dan'1. Thet's so. An' fiighty! I swan to man! Now that they're tired o' clambakes an' such they're a-pesterin' me to take 'em out in the boat. If I did, most likely they'd upset th' whole contraption, for all I could do, an' drown themselves an' me too. Specially that girl-Hy away one with the grey eyes. Always up to somethin'. Can't keep still a minute. Wliy, th' other day over t' the light house she tried to climb down the rope ladder to the boat. The old ladder ye know. One that's almost rotten. Did it on a bet, she said. The thing broke, an' if one o'them young fellers hadn't a-caught her, an' pulled her back on th' platform, she'd a been in kingdom come by now. Yes, sir. They's a drop o' twenty feet, an' shallow water over the rocks. She'll kill herself someday. Yes, sir, Zeke. She will that. Says th' place needs to wake up, an' she'sAthinkin' up a plan to do it. Lord save us! Hope no one breaks no bones. No bones, Dan'l! Hope there's no necks broken, or hope that no o'ne's scared out o' their wits. That's more like it. Say, we better be a-moseyin' along. It's most half-past five, an' there's fish to bring to the hotel afore breakfast. Got tl1e oars? Ycp. Here, catch this lobster trap. Better set it today. There ain't no prettier spot on the coast than this bit o'bay, re- marked 'Zekiel after a pause, as they went crunching over the pebbles. The fog, which had risen the merest trifie, now disclosed a smooth stretch of green-grey water, only a few yards in length, rolling in with a sinuous, smooth motion up the hard packed sand of a little stretch of golden beach. Big boulders, weathered green and grey and brown, tum- bled over one another in rampant disorder, up towards the roadway, and just across a big sand dune, was the little pier to which small craft were moored. No, sir! mused 'Zekiel Flu-rc ain't no safer place either. Ain't been no one drowned here, remarked Dan'l as they stepped on the little landing, since-By time! VVHAIFS THET BOAT? Stole! said the incredulous 'Zekiel Hy thunder! The rope's cut! 35 Dan'l swung around on his heel, to scan the beach with an accusing gaze, as if, by some impossible chance, the ohfender might suddenly ap- pear. And at that moment his eyes bulged from his head. Say! said the startled 'Zekiel, let go o' my arm! I ain't the thief. VVhat-Dan'l! Wliat's thet over there! Dan'l was busy climbing over the boulders. Better get the life guard and the police, an'ean'4an ambulance, 'Zekiel! That girl has gone an' done it this time, for sure. 'Zekiel, his curiosity whetted to its sharpest point, was at his side in a moment. It's HER coat, he said in an awe-struck whisper, Han' thet silk neck scarf she wears. An' the boat 't gone! She drowned for sure! An if she ain't she will be, said the prophetic Dan'l, breaking into a gallop as he reached the roadway. All hands ahoy! bellowed 'Zekiel, at the door of the life saving station a few minutes later. ik 41 Pls Pls Ili Pk Polly! Polly, wake up! Oh, WAKE up. Every one's down on the beach! Something dreadful has happened! Really? Oh, quick, Marge, throw me my middy blouse, will you? Let's go down, quick! Hurry, Polly. Never mind your hair. They're all out in the fun- niest costumes! You'll die! All the funny, sleepy people about here ard tearing around as if it were the judgment day. Did you knock on Nan's door? Oh, yes indeed, but SHE wasn't there. Think she'd be in when anything is going on? I'll bet she discovered it. Anyway, her old town has waked up. I'1l say it has! Pity SHE didn't do it, as she said she would. Oh, hurry, Polly. Look the life boat is going out. ' The two girls Hung themselves upon the nearest spectator. What's the matter? The woman, who was neatly, and delightfully clad in an old shawl, a winter coat and a pair ol' bedroom slippers, turned an eager face to them. Some one went out in one of the boats last night, an' they've found HER hat an' coat an' they think she's drowned! Oh, how awful. But who I5 it? demanded Polly. A group of policemen, down on the roeks, were egcamining with in- terest some articles of clothing. . Polly! screamed Marge, that's Nan's coat! A Polly, however, like everyone else on the beach, was staring up at the roadway. , Good morning, everybody! XVhat's the trouble? A slim, grey-eyed girl, her hands thrust carelessly into the pockets of her dark skirt, stood still a moment, and then came towards them. !'Oh, there's my coat, she cried joyously, seizing it from the arms of a dazed polieman, I thought I had lost it! Nan! You awful girl, said the revived Marge. You've just scared us out of our wits! The grey eyes were filled with innocent wonder. Say, Miss, said a policeman heavily, Hthis is a nice state of affairs. I guess you better do some explamin'. 36 Nan clrvw lwrsc-lf np with mlignity. l lvft my coat and swirl' hors' l'1st night to go Ulll on thv XYillQl'l'.H shi- Sillll. I took thc wrong ho11t hy 1nist11lw, lllltl it got 11w11y from mv. Antl l forgot ilbtlllll my cont. I fflll to sew,- li11h 1'1-1n11rk1-ml 11noth1-1' llUlll't'lNilll, l gnc-ss yo1i'1l 0Llg.1'lltl'l' gct IL hi-ttvi' mc-mory, Miss. NYG c'11n't h11x'1' llllD1Jl'lllI1lS lilw this. N1111, l1owcx'1-1', ll11nl1111l hy Polly illlll lXllll'3J,'t', h111l rvtirml. Shv wus Xl'l'X' tl.'l11lll'0 Zllltl cle-t11c'l1111l whvn thvy 1'11111'l11-tl thc- hotvl. 97 l'm ll sight. l lllllSl go up lllltl tix my h11i1'. Nun, s11i1l lXlilI'g.1't' sole-mnly, 1lon't try to look so innocont. my 1l1'11r. lt won't clo, You tlll'lll'tl lllill ho11t lo1s11. J Anal x'o11 li-lt your 1-out on thv l'Ul'liS,ii 11111'11s1-cl l olly. NZlll'S 1-yn-s W1-V11 l3l'lIlll'Lll ol' l2lLlQ,'llll'l'. XV0ll, 11nyw11y, she rvtortccl lrom tht' 1loo1'w11y, th11 town lblll w11l1v np. 'Ze-lcivl 11n1l llilllil, tlown on thv hr-111'h, llilll thvii' own View of thc nf- l111r. She-'s il 1lz111g'1-i'o11s c'l1111'11c't11i'. lfllllilu lllllI'll1lll't'll 'lvlcicl ominously .. .1- s -s1's. Sh 1l11s Hllfll l11 lX Yu six s1i1l '71-l'i1-l sl1111l11-s wh'1t shv s11ws. Xvlllil' thu town UD! xvllilt 111-xtf TOMMY COLLINS llilVl' you 1w'1-1' Sl'llll him strolling' clown thv st1'1-1-t witl1 il llillli-tlllllllll httlv hoys following' in his lootstvpsi l?o you 1'111110111lw1' his long' ovvr- 1o1t thc fiont ol which ls coxi111l with silttx pin 1 of 1ll 1 - ' ' ' ' .'1 ' s11n1ls111nwl0s 1 thc' l1111l,Q'1's Zllltl h11ttons tl111t h11v11 1-vm' lam-1111 i11 l'll'i'llliltlUl1 for thc' p11st lXVl'llty'-llYl' yt'tll'S? XV1' 11ll know thv littlc- Slllllbll llllt which h11s il vvry llll'Ll,'l' hols- in thi- top ol' it. Nor Cilll wv 1-vs-1' I'o1'g'1-t thai llilll' ol' shot-s 11s- ll'lllX' 1 11'1'i1-1l in om- ll'llltl 'llltl thv lllllltlltl ol' 1'loth11s tivcl up in ll h11n1l11n11 1 1 m 4 ll1lllKllit'l't'lllK'li 11n1l llilllgflllgf lrom Ll stlvlq whivh l11- l111s thrown over his llHlllClK'l'. 1 l . 'il Class of J une, 1921 MARGUERITE F. ARTERS Behold! One of the witty girls of our class. Peg has a Sudden great affection for Pottstown, which we UCI'- tainly cannot understand. ISABEL R. AULENBACH Shi- XVFIS F1 Stfilllgtll' and we tnrmk lim' in. lIc'rci's tliv poet of our Class. lszllwl is tzllontvcl in mzmy utliur di- lections too. MARTHA D. ADAM I uni thv very pink of CLll'lIlSllY. TILLIE B. ASHER Tillie is the brunette mf our Class. She has large clreznny eyes that sho used to zulvzuitage. Much worry is Wearincss of the soul. i .AH HAZEL F. AUMAN EDITH V. BAER A pivlura' ul' lllllllt'L'llL'4' imlm-1-nl. llully 1: xx' ., - wmlflm-rful IllL'lllHl'y' K'SllL'C'i ' ' llzlzvl is um- ul' ilu' clllim-tn-st girls wl'mu'm'lzxss. Sha' Ima x-lnkmg lm' lll2lClllll1'S, vspnwizllly u5lLltll'll2lkl'l'S.U Ncvvr mmml, llzmzvl, wc wmft say :umllulr wmxl. E Y R ittx' lm' , ' , ,. . U.. . . ,N nlwlv, :mel :eww-I 1:-1npc1'L-sl. .X11wllu'r nl lwr Vll'lllC'5 us lvl mxllx xxlun It ummm lu mn N ' I xxlsll l Qlu- wxmu-111lw1's lN'l'l'l'l'lly that sung, Oh, lmw XV:1s in lXlll'lllf.f1lll.H GRACE C. BARRY llvr ways urn' ways ul' plvznszlnlm-ss, Aml :all lwr pntlw urn- pa-zwv. A. HAZEL BAUM Slmds lmwnlxlv, :xml funny, tml, And ,gfrcill un 1'm'p:u'luL'1 And :ls KAIPVVI' :ls ulmnst :my givl Clhlllll llX'l'l' wish lu lw. N E ELIZABETH IRENE BAUSHER My l.I'll'llllS! Bm-hnlcll A lull :xml lanky lass is slu- liusily talking' vvvry mmm-ut ul' ilu- clay 39 DOROTHEA S. BELL Count tn-11 bvfore you speak. ' lake lu-e-ml Dot, to this llttle mzlxxmg 11 you do, you xx'lI go through lifv with flying colors. Q . EDNX M. BRIGHT lidllil, you lin- up to your 11211110-Y-OLltSlllL' school. No 0 cfm lcurn the' lzltvst clzmving' steps mc un you. Don-s zmyom: teucll you the ste ELIZABETH D. BROWN A clzlss umtv, hom-st :uul truv Anal llll Llu-1' llI'll'L', Il XYUl'lif'1' too 11? v EMILY A. BRADSHAW lImilx' is foncl of lmolitivs, Aslvvcrylmocly liurmws, Anal when you clowu ilu- IM-111or1':1ls Sha- ulwzuys will opposv. we quickly GERALDINE A. BRINSER is lassiv is lu1'oxx'n-cyvzl, is lassie IS swcvt, lh Xml in IIUI' clzmcing' she-'s vvry fleet fx 40 SllIlll'llllII,L1' llll'l't' i5 Illl RUTH E. DIETRICH DOROTHY E. BRUMBACH l w1' my part it is firm-lc tu mv. Nusuul1t'l'1l1t'l but tlls-3' lluzlu-ml, Nu S1Nrlll'I' lmuluwl lm! llll'X lmwm-tl MARGARET A. DANIELS uw- um-all ml tll tn txpm x nt mt C-mul ss-lm' xvllirll only is tlu- gift ul' l1t'z1x't-11. I X A x RUTH S. DETURK llly way is tu lat-gin with llll' lll',Q'llllllllQ.i'. nSlll'Ill'l' is gulllm-nm, se-mme tw lpplx tu lhtt un wvll l,i'l'lill1l4'4 nut lu-lu-xl in mxciting In-Vst-ll by Imax'- ing fast. A in 2 DOROTHY M. DUNDORE Sha- talks Su littlv. Slw st':1l'm-ly Sl'l'lllS lu tzllk :lt :1ll lhltty tlu- small ls :always Illfl' to alll. .ll ANNETTA M. EARLY Dark littlc maid with 21 winning smile. The Class will rcmvmlici' you Z1 ve-ry long XVl1lll'. BLANCHE R. FEATHERMAN Hero is our Blzuicliv, with curly lurks :mul x-ye-s su big and black. Our clczu' Chilcl will ucvm' grow up. M. ISABELLE FRIDAY I am not in the role of Cmimion mmm! Here is the girl with the largest voczibulzwy in our Class. Here's to your success in lifv, Isnlu-llv. ELIZABETH M. ESSICK Bcliulcl our llIElIlI91II2lllCI2IlI A vc-ry winning lass, XVith SCOTES of friends about hm' And lx-lovecl by all thc class. EMILY B. FRAME Behold Emily! The student of our class. Ne-vertliv less she is always reaclv to ioin in' the funs-at lvzist in the giggling. i H i N V l 42 RUTH E. GOETZ li: Iwlml In-rv, :1 muiclm-n whu is must :mlm-nl mimlvnl. HELEN E. GILBERT VVI1:1L mukvs us luvv our IIL-lun sn? Smurf stupid pn-mph' vryg Sh c-'s Such :L jnlly flu-Wllllld spm't,', ls 'ull wa- can rc-ply ax' 4-vmm xvln-11 slu- zulclrs-ss:-s Ivltvrs slu- fl'l'illll'Illlj' nts' ilu' nzunvs sliglltly twislml. 'l'I1:1t's ull rlgllt, Ruth xx: knmx' lhmfrm- is lnmw- than um- l r:1m'is. IHI. slmulml slmly physical gm-rngraplmy su slum- wmuhl 14 :rn xnmw- :llmut knulls HJ. Annu ' :l sc-vrot. ANNA E. HANGEN llcrc- vs tu our fzmmus 1':1g'un1:1 wzmlkcr. Ask hm' wh slw jninvcl thc lms nut clvvlmlml ESTHER D. GRAUL wtllvl' slum' wants to lm :ln !lClI'l'SS rn' il srlmul L:-'u'Iu-1' 4- ln-ttvr :lc-uldv on the first be-c:u1sv she- wmulcl lm'--'vt in tm-:wh 14-ssmls :md tv:u'l1 jzlzz :mugs ins tx-ml. H W ANNA B. HARBOLD llvrv is :1 plump lI1ililll'1l that wc prizv. XYlm zllwzlys has :L smilc in IIC1' uyvs. -13 - clmir. Nm-vcr mind, listhcr, wc C1111 kocp EDN A R. HEILMAN H1-r 1'vti1'in,Q clispositiwn ll'14 nrulv the 1-vcugnitioii 1 . f Ol In-r tzllv h Vvry S I HAZEL G. HENCH Her hooks, are out uf mind, As soon as out of sight. , ETHEL M. JOHNSON Here is al lass chccrful, jolly and kind, so very bush- ' 7 U D and quiet, tom . . nts :incl opinions DOROTHY E. HELLER Blessed with plain TCZLSLIH and with Il sulwi' sc And just enough wit to l'6CUlll1N'llSi'. CATHERINE O. HESSE clined to be very quiet OJ. 44 Here is thc brilliant girl of our class. Sha- is in xE3f MIRIAM M. KELLER Iiirm-ct cle-svvlmclalllt ul' Rip Vuu XYiukl4-. DOROTHY E. KINSEY - IM u uu! Luuk :lt llurutlly, Sllc is Sven 0:1611 clay ul tha wvvk rushing frruu ruum tu ruum. But 1ll'tblLQ'I'l'5-S IN xuzulu Ivy work nlmu: ..c A, EVA E. KISSINGER Qlu' is t1'0lll?ll'l1 with thv thivk uuuiug' fnuvies ilmlt lu-vp hs-1' frcmm In-1' rust. DOROTHY S. KNISS Xuutlu-r IMI! Our cl1's-zlluvr! Shu is such El quix-L alulcl but uulsiclm- ul' svlwul you rvully would lac sur- 1 isvml. Dot likvs lu build vzlstlvs in the nil' I wfmclcx' uh thnx um? :lt 1 . N ELSIE K. KNOLL Ihms qu:uut muttu She- who slugs mlrwos away sur 1'uu', is vvry suitzxlvlv tu Iilsiv. 45 , CATHARINE KRAMER KATHARINE S. KOENIG A secret once told is no secret at all. This dainty little lass with curly hair has a winning smile and :1 cheerful word for every one. MABEL E. LABE Ruth's main especially for Miss -2. lDou't worry, Ruth, we wou't tell your secrets. This fair maiden is very energetic-in some ways. Mabel is not 21 strong believer in carrying at largelpile of books home under her arm for it is so lllCUTlV6I'll6lilt. And, what would be the use, since she is usually dis- turbed by-Cwe won't tellj when in the midst f?j of study. RUTH J. LARKIN delight is to curry notes for teachers, E. DOROTHY LEINBACH Dots delight is tornienting' some oneg sheiis fond ol' powder puffs and also Barto's chocolates. 46 M. EVELYN LEINBACH 5111- ns such zu lm-1-lc Iilllv L'I't'illllI'l'. Slam- shixm-rs ul lln Slgllt of :L tcm'hl'1'. x W n ,, . LYDIA S. LENIG Hvhulsl tlw class vzunp. culllit' is vflwcizllly fwml ul N ' F ---' 1 lux I't'i 'll ni il n'vl't:1111 psxlml :wi l.I1,lI5l1 lll.1lIy I , I wxrf-w- Nc-vm' miml l.y1liz1. XIlll.l'l' il my-ul s1wI'i, WUI' ui lnglwgl pr-UW 'mil lull lu thc- lvrnm ul rlzlsw splrll. 1,.: M. ELIZABETH LEVAN -' -'..- Q -. lin l lmvlx .ull rlhllt. lnlmlrl mu' 1ml'1x'- 'l'm1m1 ln- '.s lll'l1'l'SS. Lila is vm-ry lHllk'1l ixmlvwslwl in thu Sllll :md tha- Mmm. l wrmclm-1' why! k'lvX'l'l'l'll g'rm':l1. SARA W. MATZ R. EILEEN MCCONNELL Iwu' xx'vx'm- zlll ill5k'17Yl'l'l'kl, slum' IIPI' I1v:11'l wlws lm Usllzllly lmppy, usllzllly ,gm X1-ry gwul l12Lllll'l'll. so Hwy slum' is jully, gwwcl 11:ll1lrxwl, znllxl just simp my Sn In-uw-'s Imping that sln- mu linjux' lwr life- thvrm- 1-v1s1x'ml'u' 47 thx HELEN E. MEITZLER llclan is a shining star cspc-cially in lmrxlckc-fvpi class. Slit! is always turning' tu sew what tliusz- be-hi lic 21' are doing. Ile-1' gli-:llc-st tl'Ulll7lC' is tn ke-vp lic-r pn in ln-1' hair. xl r, ADELINE M. MILLER .Xmlvlinv is lhncl ul' XX'k'1ll'lllQ vxlra Urals lun! nut lim' mvn, ln spill- ul' Lln' fact that slim' lu-1-ps lata' llrlllI'S, sin' is vvry slmlin lla. S M. CLAIRE MILLER A swf-vt attrarlivc' kincl ul' ,Q'rav4'g I-have watvliwl a llwnsanll lulns ' g' 1 z ' V Inn xpp uitmnx tart into lim' lava- HELEN M. MOLL ll ill Nu nicnm- inuclnst conlcl slw bv Dc ' I livr pump l' 'ity spite, ,, 3-7L D. LARUE MOLL Rarc cmnpouncl uf nclclity, Frulic annl fun: ln a party uf 1llL'I'1'y-l112llit'I'S LaRue-'s always :ann-. 48 llls l1ttlv X!'lll'llll'l' ll1'l' lllll is 1111 sl1':1ig'l1t 111' lllbl, l1111 shv :ll- DOROTHY M. N1sL1i'Y' fllll of sight is 11111 of 111i111l3 1 Uh, 1111, sI11-'s nut thc Iicklv lci11nl. CHRISTINE W. NOBLE Z Bc-l111l1l 11111' g11l1lv11-l1:1i1'vcl, lllllt!-l'3'4'1l 111z1i1l1-11 l'1'11111 the Qc11111l1'y! Slll'YS silvnt s111111-ti1111's. lint thu 11l1l say ing is Still wntvr l'llIlS cl1-vp. RUTH V. NORTON Sl11 s1111t ns sluivt us sI11'l1111ksg Sho jukvs :1111l lllllll5 Sllllll' 111113 But she k111111's full well XX'llill'5 i11 lllxl' l1m1ks gxllll 111:11 M111 lm s:1i1l 111' 11-xv. SARAH M. OAKS l.o0lc :1gz1i11! This is SJll'2ll'l, such il tlllllll girl-. XV1 cxuitcal, S:11':1l1g wv x1'1111'1 11-ll. . xl' EVA M. OSWALD llvrm-S to f1111' llllllltl lk'l'-k'l'k'1llll s1-1'x'01'. bhv lllllll1'IN ys is c'z11'1'l'1ll that shn- mlm-s 11111 1l1'1111 lhv s111l:1s. FK. 40 11101111 11111111 111 scl11111l. Outsiclc' shi' is l11ls ul 11111 Zlllll l11'1'111111-s 1'11tl111s1z1st1r llll 1'1'1't.z1111 s11l1-11-cts. llunl gi-1 ' - GRACE F. PEDRICK Gralvc' is il 111zlx'x'cl-ffslu' can mzlkv UVi'1'ytl1illL.f from ocean to llllllllltZl.llSf1ll2ll'L'i'l wzlvvs :md pompzulours. XVO soon shall suv. 'l'hc- lf6'EllllY Shop -lllllc. Gnlcv. lt is wonclnrlul haw with il Hlittle- powder :md paint slu: she 1x1.al4:-s pu-oplc look like: what thvy :1in't. CATHERINE E. PRINTZ Simplicity, Z1 quality most mu- in our nge. LERA K. REICHARD Lora szLy5fgA'XVl1o 1.'l1ll'l't2llHS the class iutvllc-ctlulllxg talker or school lllilflll? DOROTHY M. ROHRBACH She draws cle-v:-1' pictures, docs Dorothy galorcg She draws mzmy llearts-:Incl th:1t's 111Lll'l1 IHOTC. NAOMI G. RUTH did not study so hard. shfl would grow faster. VVE: fval 50 not foolishly? Arc you going to bc El grocivr, uudc'l'- ! , . . . 1 - 1 ' lxllllllll I5 oi thc zumgvls ot 1921 june. Perhaps ll sho lhe worst for lu-1' if shv doc-s not overcome lwr curiosity. w. MARGARET J. W. SCHAUMBURG Altl NVQ: know hor lmppy giggle, Fur sl1u's il im-rry cliilclg And no one loves jokes butter Bc they wild or mild. 0 survly is zu pwiclig XVi-'vu allways luuml lu-1' lull ul' fun, NVQ' ugrm- tn Llmt, ull und L-zwli. I ALICE L. SHAFER MARY A. SCHLEGEL lULlHll nut kiimvn Lu :ill uf in STELLA A. SCHLECHTER cfs zmlwuys lmving' :i vm-ry guml timv Sli Gunvrzilly un tlw gm. Snlirml ilzivs mum- but min- in nur livv.-s Su why slmulil tlivy' lu- slmv? ESTHER S. SCHOFER Let's talk. my friends. . PZlllk'l1l'l' mul pK'I'SlSll'lll'l! uri- lmuml lu kllllilllll in the cud. Sl OLGA M. SMITH NVQ are still wumleriiig how you gut that wmcluct. GRACE L. SN AVELY Nice coinpzuiion, pretty lively, Bird-like in hui' talk. Quick and incrrym Cutest little wulk. RUTH C. SPROESSER As slim: jrxuiwiuys witlwut Sl Curie tliruugh li Hcr kind swci-t ways will save much strife. Q HELEN E. WAGNER Helen is :1 lllillil uf lllillllltffi gi-utlc, uf retlcctious cl, and is thc- mistrvss of herself thougli China fall. I BEULAH M. WEBBER XX'4'l'l' lHJl'Il H1 21 HlPI'I'y llOlll'. S! Tu be merry hcst lu-cnimius youg fm' CL'I'lilllllX xi in Q N ETHEL P. WENRICH Ethel is our littlu Busy Bcc, She is nvvcr sm-11 without a book, Anal says it with :L lltfllvtlllly look i ANNA E. WHITMAN Quiet clvnum- little- nmicl. lf you want to see her hlush, ask her wlu-rv she ke-cps hor money. IDA M. WITMAN I-ifu's :L jvst :mal :ill things show itt M. THELMA YOST h 'l'hc-lmn is om- ol' thc- youngvst girls in our Class, hut not omg ol' the- smullm-st. Some day shi- vxpects to he- zu svhool mzirm :mil l'iu sure she- will he nhlv to amusi- hm' sc'hol:u's, :is shi' is I1 grvzit tailkm'-in lllbUliliC'f DlllQ. S3 I will not hrczik thu rulc, says she iought so oncc- :tml now l know it IMAGES ISABEL R. AULENRACH Have you ever sat adreaming, Gazing listless to the skies, And thought within the vastness That a wondrous mirror lies? VVell, there within the fastness Of the all-encircling dome, We may see the Earth reflected Through the ages as they come. Here are pictured all Earth's sorrows Her weeping and her tears, Her joys, her smiles, her beauty, As well as hopes and fears. When a misty Veil has gathered And the gentle raindrops fall, The image is of sorrow, Grief, and Weeping over all. But glittering there in golden lights, Or tinted in deep hues As it holds a glorious sunrise, Then we see Earth's glorious fuse. 51 Las Q 5 .Sorry LC fcfmixi GM-Q 5:22210 17 E lgffmfl 133551 li? 'ifvd cfzqf old Clas5.,iq,.g,5 MA7 WE gy... 5? K J f'7 ' ? - 'likmllfi H' 44 .r u I,'LladW771 4 ' affa- Y ' ,4 dur 7 475, Z-141 Tran Fy'l 'd's 4p New - Ere SLV- fi , 5 - mg MM 53 gi 5 EVz E4 E f HF' f iii msyiigfu f E F f .I ,F ' f i iii? ki Qu iff fm l ufi ,i 1wfE'w'v f 1g 1? ni 55 I ? J r 3 1 I 56 SE .lx ' I A'YVf1'TsH ge? gWfGifxg' M GPM XFN 3.0K 412515 Q hh 'UM TEX, msd! NM x I AT THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW By MARION w. NAGLE A strong breeze was rippling the water and furnishing power for the little white sailing yacht. Over the railing at the stern leaned a. young girl watching the soapy wake which the boat was leaving behind' it. How wonderful it was to be on the great wide ocean with the glorious sun shining on the water and the breeze blowing her hair and just put- ting pep into everything! Jane wondered how Margaret must feel, able to sail whenever the wish seized her. There was no use denying it. Margaret was certainly a true blue chum. She had not forgotten her schoolmate after she married the wealthy banker, Richard Ames, and was claimed for an endless round of social gaieties. A letter had journeyed from one of the most fashionable sea-side re- sorts to the little country town where jane lived, inviting her to come and as Margaret had written to live over again our happy school-days only, this time, Jane, without the useful, but nevertheless tiresome study. And jane had come. They had had satisfying chats about the pranks and stunts they had devised and executed when they were at boarding school together. Then, too, jane had shared the social activi- ties in which Margaret participated and had found them rather novel and wholly entertaining. Knowing how much Jane loved the outdoors, Margaret had planned a cruise of two days' duration instead of a tea or dance. Now strolling along the deck with her brother-in-law, she saw her little friend leaning over the rail and hastened to her. Jane, I waift you to meet Mr. Ames. You have both heard a lot about each other, I know. Show her the different parts of the yacht, Bob. I must waken Dick. The old sleepy head is actually snoozing in one of the steamer chairs around in that sheltered little corner. Left to themselves, Robert Ames began to pilot Jane toward the bridge. We can see so much better up there, he explained. I wonder how we haven't happened to meet before because Margaret has told me about some of the gay old times you and she had in school. That midnight picnic must have been a lark. How did you ever manage to get out of thebuilding in the first place? jane chattered away and Robert took almost as much interest in her account of the prank as if he had actually participated. They went all around the boat and by the time dinner was served felt as though they had known each other all their lives. Youthful friendships develop rapidly. ' The two days fairly sped. After the cruise there was a week of mo- toring and dancing, not to mention the various games of golf and tennis played with Robert. Almost before jane realized it, the morning came for her departure. Robert, Dick, and Margaret took her to the station. . I wish you'd all come to see me. There are not nearly as many ac- tivities in the country, but it is restful. If you feel like relaxing, just comeg at any time. Itll always be glad to see you. It's lovely of you to invite us and we may avail ourselves of the in- vitation, said Dick. 2 fB?lliTIcf,f,?H?,TIZ Ti1f0I'dS JauaneseArl8lure T Re'fffQf,ff,'fferS 123 Nllllh 9lh Sllllel lil READING, PA. l We Carry a Complete Line of Class llings SILKS 1 9 GOODS WOOLENS g H PRICES COTTONS SERVICE in a Splendid Variety to Choose T 1 'S OU' Aim From IF il -. l l THE LINING STORE MOHLER'S DRUG STORE I07 N. sun sr., Reading, Pa. We Tren' You Right -w :TI'IEfg2f+X - Keystone National Bank 622 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Sf? PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, 51.50 to 825.00 per Year CAPITAL, S100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, S300,000 X, 3 , ,w x I Ol 5 ml Q12 U0 Q 712 PENN STREET KODAKS, FILMS, DEVELOPING.AND PRINTING 3 , All further conversation was stopped by the roaring of the train. A few minutes later, jane, seated within, waved to them as the train slowly pulled out of the station. - A month later another letter came from Margaret, telling Jane that if it was convenient for her they would visit her the following week. During the afternoon of the day on which they intended to arrive, a terrific thunderstorm arose which lasted over an hour. When it had nearly spent its fury, jane went on the front porch to enjoy the clean fresh smell which the atmosphere in the country has after a rain. just then the sun shone forth and its shafts of light, piercing the raindrops, made a. beautiful rainbow. 'tOh! Mother. ' Come out and see the gorgeous rainbow. It's just per- fect. You can see both ends and the whole arch from the porch, Jane called. In a minute, dear, came her mother's voice from somewhere in the house. ' Well, I'm going to slip on my raincoat and overshoes and run to the foot of the arch. It looks as though it came down right over there by the cross-roads. I don't suppose it really does, she added. Anyhow, I'm going to see. And suiting her action to her words, she ran gaily down the lane. Although the place where the roads met was not far away and de- spite the fact that jane hurried, the rain slowly ceased and the beautiful bow in the heavens was very faint by the time she reached her destina- tion. Welll If that isn't just the worst luck! I think it might have rained a little bit longer, she said aloud. For my part ,I'm mighty glad it didn't. I'm pretty well drenched as it is, said a voice behind her. Turning, jane saw Robert Ames, wet and bedraggled, but smiling gaily. For a moment she was quite astonished and stood with her mouth open, staring at him. At last she managed to stammer: Why-why how on earth did you get here? I thought you were coming with Margaret and her husband. Their train isn't due for an hour. At the last minute they changed their plans and decided to come in their automobile. You know it's just a roadster and they wanted me to come with them, but I thought it would make every one too uncomfort- able. The result is I came on the three o'clock train. I inquired the way to your house, for there didn't seem to he a jitney or a wagon anywhere around the station. As you see, I was caught in the thunderstorm which has just passed. Although I did stop at a farmhouse, I was pretty well drenched before I got there. We must hurry and reach home so you can change those wet clothes. It's fortunate you brought your suitcase with you instead of having it checked. You won't have much farther to go. jane started to walk rapidly in the direction of the house. But jane! Robert expostulated. Don't go so fast. I have a few questions to ask you since I've explained my sudden and untidy appear- ance. Besides you can't talk if you walk so fast. You'll be out of breath. A few minutes more of these togs won't harm me, at any rate. Now, how is it I find you at the cross-roads wishing for some more rain when it has poured for over an hour? And why do you say it's rotten luck? jane looked up at him with mischievous eyes. 'KI wonder if I may tell, she asked. Certainly, That is i'f you want to.'l 4 The Shrine of Beauty live-ry one xvorsliips at thc' slirins- ul' lwzullyfzilicl why? lim-- vzlilsc- lDl'illlly stnmls lor ln-alllli, vulturv, n-Iiuwim-lil zlml an appro- vizltion ol 11:it1li'v's gilis. 'Ili lu- llvllllilixlll llll'illlS that you linux power. ll um woulml lll'lllLL' nizmx ul' thc- guml things ul' lill- to you instl-:ul ol'goilig'z1I'lc1' tlwm culli- vzltc- :intl take care ul' :L lJl'illlllI'lll, clear voiiipli-xioli by using' ZIEGLER'S COLD CREAM P. lll. Ziegler Company 526 PENN SQUARE For Stylish Overcoats Newest Fabrics Dependable Highest Type Economical Individuality Mention SONDHEIMS EM MK l l Edison t al Phonographs Eiii' x k f e l Columbia g g l Grafonolas ' AJ -a'W i'i Pianos I Player Pianos EX s Records for All l Machines 1 7 l IE M Metropolitan Phonograph Co. Come in and Hear 739 PENN STREET Ensslen' DELICATESSE -if? i1 Q S M5 Grystal Palace Market 5 Charles Harris Frank A. Salino HARRIS 81. SALINO SANITARY BARBER SHOP 2 South Ninth Street Reading, Pa. Equipped With the Most Up-to-Date Sanitary Appliances Seven Chairs Prompt Service Ka .lewelr Co. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH OR CREDIT 757 Penn Street 57W Ll Sic is one of life's least expensive pleasures In addition to Ijizuius, Victrolas, Victor Records, Pluyei' Music, lite., our store is equipped to evo- nomically lill your needs for the most desirable things in Small Stringecl Instruments. I'Lll'ClIElSGS here are allways sat- lsfactory. Qualify at the Viighl Price The Wittich Store Reading's Largest Distributor of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas and Records 116-118 SOUTH SIXTH STREET i Crescent Brass Mfg. Co. i BRASS FOUNDERS i ...i... , ..i... A Spruce, Seventh and Bingaman I Streets , Reading, Pa. w Personal Attention Given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing J. C. MUMMA Diamonds, Pearls, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass GIFTS THAT LAST 613 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Bell Phone 2170-R YOUNG GEIGER CO. ffik SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN XXX-.ilyf 446 PENN STREET GEO. K. WHITMAN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL ill CEMENT WORK I33 Greenwich Street Reading, Pa. Cons. I-'hone 1129-B 6 t I came to the cross-roads 'cause the foot of the rainbow was there. At least it looked as though it was. I wanted to see what it looked like and see if there was anything in the saying 'At the foot of the rainbow is a pot of go1d.' I didn't find the pot of gold, but I found you. Are you disappointed? he asked gently. No, she replied softly. Then after a n1oment's pause, uYOLl'l'C so much finer than any old pot of gold, she confessed. r And jane, dear, I feel the same way about you. Later that afternoon when Margaret and Dick arrived, Robert and jane went to the gate to greet them. Almost before they had a chance to alight from the car, Bob exclaimed: We've a surprise for you. jane and I are to be married this fall, arcn't we, dear? . We arc, she answered laughingly. l 7 A HAPPY ADVENTURE I By ELIZABETH M. ESSICK One day in August four girls were called to the 'head of a girls' camp, in Maine, where they were spending their summer. When the con- ference was over you never saw four such radiant faced girls in your life. They were going with two counselors on a five day canoe trip and were to start that afternoon. The trip was outlined for them and carefully marked on the map. They were to go through Meadow Brook Stream into North Pond and from there carry into Sandy River, which flows into the Kennebec, and continue down this river to Fairfield. Here they were to carry into Messa- lonskee Lake and after going about a mile, carry again into Great Pond and crossing the Lake, come back to Camp again. They were specially warned to be careful about the rapids or rips-as they arecalled-and not to shoot the Bumbazees unless assured of the safety of doing this, Finally after much packing of food and of blankets these lucky Qin set out in three canoes amid much cheering and yelling from the stay-at homes. It rained the first night, but even that could not dampen their spirits. Fortunately they found a little deserted cottage where they could make their beds on the porch. They started out bright and early next morning after a hasty break- fast and landed at Smithfield. Here they hired a Ford to carry them and the canoes to the Sandy River. Two trips had to be made and it surely was a funny sight to see that little old Ford, plowing its way through those awful Maine roads, with a canoe securely tied on each side and four people sitting inside! Some very wild rips were the first thing that tested their canoeing ability in the Sandy River. It was a queen new sensation to suddenly be swung completely around on a hidden rock, and then just as suddenly to be loosened and shot ahead on the swift current. Not much paddling was required after going down this part of the river, so the girls sucked lolly-pops and tried to imagine what the Bum- bazees would be like. After landing several places and always finding them occupied by cows, they finally found a suitable place and here the girls camped for the night-under the stars this time. The next afternoon they went into the Kennebec and had a short carry around a dam where a power plant was built. Here the men warned the girls of the Bumbazees, which, according to them, would be met three miles below and had better not be attempted because the water was not very high. They also said that they would first come to the Moose Rips, however, which were perfectly safe. On the other side of the dam they entered thees rapids which were like the first ones and very quickly passed. A little later they began to hear a loud rumbling noise like falls, but as it was getting late, they decided to land immediately and after a de- icious supper, theyagain camped for the night. ' T- Next morning, having loaded the canoes, they started on their jour- ney down the river and entered the boom which keeps logs coming down the river, in the current. Once in this, the current seemed to quicken and in less than five minutes, the canoes, in single file, the two counselors leading, were rushed into the rapids. There was no turning hack now and the waves made by the water pouring over the rocks seemed higher than the girls sitting in the canoes. 8 One minute they saw the others ahead and the next, they didn't. Then quicker than a Hash, the counselors' canoe had upset and the girls, seeing this with fear in their hearts, changed their course. Then in a second, what relief! The two counselors' heads bobbed up and they grabbed for the canoe, which was by this time washed out of the rapids. The girls, having gotten through safely, landed as quickly as possible. Two swam out to help with the overturned canoe-and two built a tire by which to warm the counselors and dry their clothes. Later when they were drying off and tivo of the girls were farther down the shore where they had finally succeeded in pulling up the canoe, a man in a motor boat came up and returned a paddle that had floated away with some other things. He asked if they had gone through the rapids and told them that they were the Bumbazees and also that six canoes full of boys had been upset and dashed on the rocks. How long it took to get back to the others of the party and with such thrillings news to tell! The first girls to shoot the Bumbazee Rips! And they hadn't even known they were the real rapids of the river! The girls spent one more night out-on Messalonskee Lake-and then hastened back to Camp where they made the other girls envious by their accounts of the adventure. But the funniest result of all the talk about Camp was when the colored cook asked one of the girls What did you shoot them with? I think the Pioneers of Sandy River as the girls call themselves will remember that question as long as they do the Bumbazees. 9 MY DAY DREAM By DOROTHEA BELL One day as I was taking a walk in the country, I came to a beautiful little stream, and feeling tired, I sat down by it to rest. I watched the water flow past me, and heard it sing as it danced over the stones. Then all of a sudden I found myself sitting by a great ocean. I rose to my feet startled, and found myself on an island, whose hillsides were covered with trees and undergrowth, which came down to meet the great sandy beach. Greatly excited, I started inland to explore the island, when, appear- ing from the trees, I saw a little negro boy coming toward me. He bowed before me and spoke in my language, telling me to follow him. Following him, I came to a great cave situated near the foot of a hill and facing the ocean. As I stood looking at the cave, trying to make up my mind to enter it, a beautiful, young girl appeared at the opening of the cave and beckoned to me. Regaining my courage, I followed her into the cave. To my great surprise I found I was in a great and beautiful palace. Servants were go- ing back and forth, everybody was busy. Then the girl came to me and said, Welcome, sister, to my palace. My name is Princess Rands, and I am very longly here upon this island. I am so glad that you have come. Upon saying this, she kissed me on my forehead and lead me into a beautiful room, where I was served with the most refreshing food, Continuing to talk-as I was too greatly surprised to do so-she said, My father exiled me for rebelling against his wishes. I wished to marry the Prince of a country which my father always hated. In order that I should 'not miarry the Prince, he exiled me to this lonely island. Here I live in solititude until I will obey my father. Once a year the Prince visits me, and tomorrow this visit is due. We are preparing for a great banquet. Come with me and I will show you my palace. Following her, I passed throug beautiful rooms, each one more beau- tiful than the other. Then she gave me some wonderful, fairylike dresses, which she said I should wear in honor of the Prince. At day break we saw in the distance a great golden ship coming toward the island. As the ship reached the island, we ran down to the beach to greet the Prince. To my surprise, we saw not only the Prince but also another man. They were both tall and dark ,and handsomely dressed. The Prince greeted the Princess tenderly, and then introduced his friend, Lord Carefree, to her and to me. As soon as we reached the cave or rather the palace, the festivities began. There was a great banquet, at which Lord Carefree and I be- came well acquainted while the Prince and Princess talked about the events that had occurred to them during the year. Then the Princess ordered her quaint musicians to play and the dance began. All night we danced, sang, and feasted on the most wonderful, fairylike dainties. At last, the Prince and Lord Carefree had to leave us, and with much re- luctance they sailed away in their golden ship. Returning to the cave-palace, a great drowsiness overcame me, and I fell asleep on a great pile of silken cushions. Awaking, I looked around and found myself sitting by a stream which seemed familiar to me. VVhatl1ad become of Princess Rands and her palace? Was it all a day- dream. IO BOTH PHONES A UR. RURERT 1. MILLER lollf col :llc roi :Hr ion rllol WWW i Osteopathic Acme Print Co. A P h1'S'C'a ' Commercial Printers Bell Phone 24 imma SUNDAY BY APP0lN'lMENT 318 North Ninth street t '- Reading, Pa. 9 North 9th St., Reading, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1865 lllvinharh 8: Zirnihvr, Elm HEADQUARTERS FOR RELIABLE MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES 'P 592' it 1325 ' 51, gy - - f 5' A it tx I' , Corner Eighth and Penn Streets, Reading, Pa. Miss Green ls A School Teacher Her daily work is very trying on the Voice. But Miss Green doesn't mind. She always keeps handy a box of Luden's to ease the Vocal cords. She Recommends Luden' s to her scholars, knowing that Luden's Cough Drops are pure and beneficial. LUDEN'S Z'::5?0'Cou h Drops Give Quick Relief At the first sign ofhuskiness-the first touch of throat strain- one of these pleasant candies brings quick relief often preventing serious colds, coughs and sore throats. Popular with singers, business men, actors, lecturers and outdoor workers. Luden's Have A Hundred Uses Sold everywhere-stores, shops and stands- in the yellow box. WM. H. LUDEN, Mfg. Confectioner, Reading, Pa. 2 THRILLS FROM THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY liy JULIA W. BUYER Now, you must know, I live some distance from the village, and part of my way home lies thru a churchyard. One dark allowe'en I was re- turning home rather late. just as I entered this churchyard, I heard the village clock strike, once, twice, three times, and again and again until there were twelve long, doleful strokes. The moon was half hidden by thick clouds, and a dismal weird light fell upon the tombstones. A soft murmur came to my ears. It changed into a groan and a sound as of bones rattling. A dark shape rose before me. As I looked at this formless apparition, all black save for one red cleam in the mid- dle of its forehead, my hair stood on end, my teeth chattered, and cold chills ran up and down my back. I tried to run, but my feet seemed rooted to the ground. The goblin for such he was, saw my struggles and said in a voice hollow and choked as with dust of skeletons' bones, Stay awhileg I have gifts for you. Then rasising his hand, he took off his hair and reached within his head. I shook all over as he took from is skull a soft mass and placed it in my hands. There are my brains, 'he said. Use them and your knowledge will far exceed that of mortal kind. A When he had put his hair back into place, he covered that ghastly red glare, his eye, with his hand and wrenched it from the socket. Take my eye, he said. Look in it and all the past, present, and future will be revealed to you. My heart heat in great throbs which seemed to shake the earth as he placed in my hand the eye which, on being re- moved, had lost its luster. Then, reaching in his mouth, he drew out his tongue, and I felt the soft yielding mass touch my lingers. Use this, the goblin said and all languages will be at your command. I l His bones seemed to rattle. He was tugging at something firmly rooted. At last, however, he placed in my hand some little hard objects gprckx jx v1 V H ' ln, K ' - 'L e my teeth, he said, and learn how men existed before the hrst scissors was made. Territied I tried to run away from this clanking ap- parition, but a supernatural power held me firmly fixed on the one spot. Trembling, I watched him unfasten his ear from his head. Listen, and thru this, he said, you will hear the thots and innermost secrets of mortals, and sounds never hefore heard by human ear. He threw his arm violently toward the sky His hand Hew off d . an struck me in the face. The impact of this cold clammy object sent new I 'll f c I1 s o terror thru me. With my hand, he said, you will be able to perform all the crafts of menf' With a ghastly groan he drew something dripping from his b t reas . Here is my heart, he shrieked, Take it, and learn the true meaning of 1 1 d I , . ' . ove an iatred. All the passions of the world shall be revealed to you. And now I have given you all my gifts. Use them wisely and you shall be best, use them wrongly and a curse shall descend upon ou. I h d y ear no more, the dismal night and my uncanny companion faded into black- ness, and I swooned away. I3 A F UDGE RECIPE GRACE L. SNAVELY B CGuaranteed to be the Best in Capitivityl Don an exquisitely becoming fudge apron and a bewitching cap. Plunge the family into the depths of despair by announcing what you are about to undertake. Make several efforts, the violence of which should be regulated by the temperament of your family, to make Brother Bill promise to beat the fudge, and watch him beat it out of the house. Proceed to the kitchen in an exasperated mood, only to brighten GJ your spirits by discovering that the nearest approach to chocolate to be found is a box of shoe polish. Displomatically bribe Tommy to go to the corner grocery by rashly promising him all the fudge he can eat. 'F 'f tl' at CThe stars represent an interval of two hours, to allow for the return of the elusive Tommy with the goods. D Now, selecting an artistic aluminum pan, grate the chocolate, being sure to include a little bit of finger tip in the process, to give your fudge an individual flavor. To this concoction, add a box of the one-time rarity, Franklin Jewels, and as much Blue Danube as you think the family won't miss for their coffee, as well as a chunk of butter. Care- fully place the pan on the stove and settle down to enjoy your favorite, magazine. After hearing wild cries of Fire! issue from the living room, rescue the burning fudge from the stove, and, by accident, pour into it a young quart of vanilla, instead of the required teaspoonful. Beat vigor- ously for a few seconds, then, finding yourself exhausted, pour into shal- low pans which you have forgotten to butter. Place pans in the refrig- erator and wait in vain for the fudge to harden. When you realize that the latter process is not merely highly improbable, but entirely impos- sible, remove the pans from the refrigerator, put them on the kitchen table, assume a nonchalant air, and walk into the living room. Brother Bill, having returned, demands to see the masterpiece. You lead the way into the kitchen, followed by the entire family. Distribute spoons, and the family will gingerly taste the creation. Rotten! announces Father. T Rotten! agrees Bill. Rotten! echoes Kid Sister. R-r-rot- attempts Mother. Then, ROTTEN, in chorus. But Tommy pipes up consolingly, Gee, Sis, did you say I-could have all l could eat? And he joyfully proceeds to show you the extent of his capacity. I4 A CURIOUS STORY ISAISEL R. AULENBACH I know a maiden of whom this is told: She is young, yet very old, She never shows herself by day But comes as daylight fades away. This maiden had a lover true Who seemed quite queer as lovers dog He always came by morning light, Then quickly vanished out of sight. So they grew quite discontented And their fate they both lamented. How they longed to meet each other, This maiden fair, and her bold lover! At last they said, 'Tis all in vaing 'Tis not for us our love to claimg Soothed be our hearts, for this we know 'Tis our God who wills it so. It will not be so great a surprise To learn that the youth was Usunrise' And the maiden you've surely met For she is the glorious sunset 15 1 THE DECISION By M. EVELYN LEINBACH Frank and John, with their companions, were leisurely walking along the bank of the stream. Nothing in particular was leading them in that direction. This gang of boys had been on walks along this stream before, at times with rod and hook, at times on the hunt for mis- chief. This particular afternoon, with no purpose in view, they roamed for a time, then lounged on the grassy bank in the shade, and finally de- cided to go up to Uncle Moses' hut near the inlet to the waterworks' sys- tem of pipes. Uncle Moses had been annoyed more than once by the pranks of this gang, and at times would become very angry. This was a. source of enjoyment to the boys, and formed the topic of conversation on many a night down on the corner where they congregated. This par- ticular time Uncle Moses was busy cleaning sticks and other material out of the race leading to the inlet. According to his custom, he had left his coat and shoes lying on the bank in the shade of the old willow tree around the bend. At the sight of the shoes and coat, there was a twinkle in Frank's eye. Let's hide his shoes and coat, said Frank, and then let's hide and see how he raves when he comes back. john and the other boys thought it would be a capital joke, and were about ready to carry it out, when along came old Dr. Wray, beloved and respected by all. I-le stopped for a short chat with the boys and incident- ally remarked tluat he was on his way home from a call at the hut of Uncle Moses. I-le told them about the sick boy he had found there and the pitiable condition of the family. The twinkle in Frank's eye was gone by this time, and the resolution of playing a trick on Uncle Moses was a thing of the past. Instead there was a determination to make amends for former depredations against the old negro. Instead of hiding the shoes, the boys said, Let's put some money in his shoes and then hide and see what he does. No coins dropped into a collection box ever played a merrier jingle to the boys' ears than did those on this particular afternoon. Nor did they wait long in ambush ere Uncle Moses came to claim his belongings. Taking the one shoe a wave of anger was seen to cross his face. Turning the shoe upside down, instead of finding stones and nails which the boys were ac- customed to put in his shoes, imagine his surprise to see the money roll- ing into the grass! Uncle Moses looked to the right and to the left, then at the shoe, then at the money in the grass, evidently considering what was best to be done. The bright coins at last took his fancy, he picked them up and put them in his pocket. Then taking the other shoe, 'he shook it to see whether it had met the same fate as its mate, and of course he found that it had. The sight of all these coins was too much for the emotional nature of Uncle Moses. Witli tears streaming down his face, he exclaimed again and again, The Lawd be praised. Having gathered the coins and picking up the shoes, evidently think- ing what he could purchase for his sick boy at home, he trudged off with a heart so light that he just couldn't refrain from singing in his immita- ble style, Wl1at a Friend We Havein Jesus. From their ambush, the boys silently watched Uncle Moses go by. VVithout a word, when he had disappeared around the bend, the boys went in the opposite direction and no more was Uncle Moses molested by the boys. Ever afterwards, the boys, instead of seeking Uncle Moses to pester him, sought him to do acts of mercy and kindness for him and his poor family. 16 lt' lOl :llc Jn! lOl Jul :Ur Q01 3' fH1 AH512' ,,,?Zf'? READINGS' nfmfsfumnvfsmnf 'i5:Z',?fflu?'3:.. Whitnefs---A Store for Young Ladies - 1l.. -1 ALL of the dainty and beautiful garments that a young lady Wants are offered in our Well stocked store. Even before she leaves school the young lady learns to de- pnnd upon the Whitner Store for her articles of apparel, both of the outer sort and the intimate dainties. How much more so then, do they turn to us in their after school lives! We are prepared for a Spring season of great helpfulness to this community, both in supplying necessary garments and furnishings of all sorts and in doing so AT VERY MUCH LOWER PRICES in fact, at the very lowest prices possible for worthy, service- giving merchandise. -l,.i.1l-vs - C. K. WHITNER c9C CO. Nl'1l1illll.1',S 1il'lll't'Sl'lllllllX'l' Store PENN SQUARE READING, PA. r- wi Inf it ww ,nf ,nf wi fu 17 1n l l I l 11 - in l 't -25 For the Good of the High School for Girls and may it prepare them for the best there is in life. THE READING EAGLE 2? L, l. . .I I8 ALMOND EYES By R. EILEEN MCCONNELL Peering inside of a beautiful rambling bungalow on a certain lovely California estate one would have seen- lames Hale pacing up and down the length of his den, Any one accustomed to the habits of this Irish lawyer would have wondered at his restlessness, for it was his habit to work out problems mentally without physical restlessness. His black curly hair seemed to stand on end, his deep blue eyes resembled gimlets, his lips were tightly closed, and his whole body was tense as a taut spring. Finally he stopped and, picking a telegram from the table, he relaxed and dropped into a chair. So Non was coming home for the first time since she went away to school, he mused. She would hear sad news when she returned. He almost wished she wasn't coming home today, but then perhaps it was better to have it over and besides, he would be glad to have his daughter home to liven things a bit. It was odd she had not waited for the holidays since she had waited so long. Hardly had he hn- ished reasoning when the door was opened and some one dashed in and threw herself into his arms sobbing, Oh, Daddy, don't ever send me to that school again. I hate it! I hate it! Half an hour later, lames Hale was on a fair road to knowing the cause of the outburst, for upon making a teasing remark about a little girl who never was homesick, she sat up in his lap and almost glared at him. Her whole tiny body seemed to stiffen. Homesick, she replied, that's what the teachers said when I told them I wouldn't return. No! I'm not homesick, sir, she almost shrieked, and I told my teachers so when they said that if I saw my mother, I'd change my mind. I informed them, I had no mother and that I often went away alone. They asked for a reason and I gave them one and I'1l give you one. At the opening of school, I was too busy to notice girls except as a whole. But gradually, as things settled down, I noticed that the girls didn't seem very friendly, but I thought they were shy or strange and time would help. Often I met a group of girls in the library and generally the lap question was brought up, but I didn't think it odd because Californians are full of the subject. However, I did wonder why my opinion was often asked. But I reasoned that out after awhile and con- cluded that it was because they knew I was accustomed to laps. I could buy things at lower prices from laps than the other girls because I spoke lapanese. In the gym I simply gloried in showing them my jujutsu because all the girls seemed anxious to see and learn new tricks. Then, night before last, I went into one of the girls' rooms to borrow a refer- ence book and I stopped to chat. Girls dropped in and one said her al- lowance had been shortened because her father had been cheated out of thousands of dollars by a lap. Some one said it was a shame and that they heard that lapanese thought their men were too small and that in- termarriage in other countries was advisable. The other girls thought laps the meanest folks on earth and wished all of them were in the Pa- cific. Of course, Daddy, I've always been accustomed to laps, and said so, and wondered what would happen if the laps went away, because whites and blacks never would take the pains the laps take to gain per- fection. I remarked that the finest. truck-gardens in the country were the laps', because they were so painstaking and I didn't see why they had so much opposition. Then I realized that the girls were rather in- eredulous in some ways and I asked to be excused for making sweeping statements and said I though they could improve in some ways. 19 When I finished, silence reigned and the girl whose book I had bor- rowed said sneeringly. 'You had better take it back. You're nothing but a sneaking Jap with a changed name yourselff Daddy, I was so astonished I just stared and then I got white angry, the kind of anger I thought I'd conquered, and I told her that I was de- scended from French and Irish and so was my name but I was true Amer- ican by birth. I returned her book and said even Japs knew when things were thrown at them, and I couldn't help the fact that I had grown up among Japs and that I wouldn't stay in the school with such ill-breid girls, and I said more too and then some, and went to my room and to my mirror to convince myself that I was perfectly justified in rebelling at being called a Jap. Ninon's voice became tense and low as she utter- ed the next words. K'Daddy, I saw a tanned face white with anger, a head of smooth black hair, small even white teeth. The skin seemed yellow, the eyes almond shaped, and, Daddy, I would rather me maimed than have almond eyes. James Hale gently stroked his daughter's hair aid slowly said, Ni- non, you don't know what you are saying, but perhaps it's my fault you grew up among Japs, I might have done better. No, Daddy! No! and Ninnon, bobbing up, having cried part of the hurt away, was ready to tackle anything. I should be helping you instead of fussing, and in your last letter you wanted advice from me. Now what is it? You needn't go back to preparatory school, for you have finished high school and have qualified to enter college. Besides, seventeen is early enough to enter college. You were seventeen this month, if I re- member rightly. Eleanor will graduate this year, you know, Daddy and then we can go to college together and won't have to speak to anyone, if necessary, we'll speak only to each other. How is Eleanor, is she quite well' again? Is that Jap doctor a wonder? Did he help her? What about my troubles? asked Mr. Hale, and if Ninnon had been observing, she would have seen him wince. Go ahead, I'm a little wretch to keep you waiting for my good ad- vice, she teased. To make a long story short, there is a dope den somewhere in the city at which only Japs, either men or women, can buy dope. Detectives ran against blind walks at first because if a Jap was arrested selling dope he couldn't tell where he got the stuff. At least, no one could find where he got it, for he received it from some one and the some one couldn't be found. Well, at last they located the den which moves from shop to shop if in danger. A Jap won't play against a Jap, makeups are discov- ered and few speak Jap dialects well enough to get away with it and so a friend, a detective you know, came to me because l speak Japanese and asked me to locate a person to buy and receive the dope so that they can raid the place. I didn't bother with the matter at the time and besides it was their business, not mine. Then, of course, as you know Eleanor's father had dealings with Japanese firms in Japan. At first they paid well, they bought larger or- ders each time. Their last order was stupendous and they didn't pay. In Japan there is no system of making Japs pays their debts, so Mr. James lost thousands of dollars. Of course he tried ways of getting it back and he almost turned the Jap agents here in town, inside out. They would not or could not do anything and one Jap threatened to get even if Mr. James did 'not let up at once. Mr. James said he would see it through. About that time Eleanor became ill and Mrs. James, who loves fads, as you know, tried a new Jap doctor who had sprung into popularity. 20 Mr. james didn't relish the idea, but Mrs. james had her way and the doctor had Eleanor well in short order. That is' all but her nerves which didn't seem to elax and only the Jap could help her. Finaly he recom- mended the mountains which he said woud cure her more quickly than medicine. He said her nerves might be unstrung hy the quietness at first, hut after that she would improve. Mrs. james remained at home with junior and jane, and sent a practical nurse, the Chauffeur and Eleanor's cousin june with her to their mountain lodge last Saturday. Little did they think the medicine was a drug and that, deprived of it, Eleanor would go wild. June said she became more and more restless, but they thought of the doctor's words and didn't worry. However, she became more violent and when John went to take out the car he found an axle smashed, though no one knew how it happened. Wednesday night Eleanor ran out and dashed to the cliff back of the lodge and before they reached her she had gone over, leaving nothing hut the echo of her screams. Silence reigned, Ninnon was too dazed to speak, and so her father said, I feel obliged to act, for yesterday Mr. James received a note bear- ing this sentence, 'I have had my revengef Ninnon rose slowly, Daddy, I can't cry somehow, but I know what I will do. I will go for the dope, I know the dialects, I know the tricks, I'm a good mimic and, thanks to my smallness of stature, my black hair, yellow skin and almond eyes, I'm a japanese. I will avenge my eyes and Eleanor's death and I know I will succeed. Mr. Hale watching her, gasped, for he hadn't thought of her doing it, but he couldn't retrace his steps and he felt she would succeed. ' Five years have passed and though Ninnon is tinished with her col- lege course many Japs are sadder and wiser because of a little japanese girl who comes and goes among them unsuspected. One evening while visiting the Hales I saw a ring upon the 'third finger of Ninnon's left hand and her grandmother laughingly told me to ask her to what she owed her happiness. Upon asking her she smilingly said that she met some one through her work and that some one was at- tracted by her eyes and thought them the prettiest in the world, so she owed her happiness to her once despised almond eyes. II Ox IQ I X: I Abs' tit' '4 le!! X fQfi2 W I ll W dwg Q29 Teacher- Miss Smith, what is the matter? Olga Smith- XVhy, l'm just thinking. Dk iii PF P14 Tezielier-'AXVliere is the panerezis loezLtecl? lf. Kissinger- Un the south sitle ol' the stomueli. iii Pi: 714 Pi: Oh, Yes! 1921 June Has Poets It's the little things, you know, Thzit make this great big worlml Anal even though your hztir is strztight, 'l'here's ll wziy it eztn he eurlecl. PF Fil Pi: :il vi 'llezielier-- Kliss Lenig, to whom tliml lizmquo sziy this? Lyihzi Lemej tzihsentlylf Geo1'g'e. :gc za 4: :gg 'llezieher4 XYliere tlo liverworts get their nzunc-F Stella Selileehter-Hlieeznise they resemhle the humzm heart. PF -i- fr 4- av Dot Rolirlmueli- I tlon't think I shoultl have zero in this exam. Tezielier- Cimrreet, hut that is the lowest murk I know of. PK -1- fl- -i- Ruth Sproesser- Dont you hate to hear any one say 'Uhuh'? Peg Arters Czthsentlyl- Uhuhl sg rg: ni: .fa Tezu'lier- Miss Oaks. do you enjoy amy politieul rights? Sarah Oaks-t'Not yet. U 34 rg: sq: 15. In Laboratory Tezieliei'- lXliss Heller, why ure springs marked plainly on the map! t'Dot lleller- To keep them from evziporzitingf' Pi: Iii Pl: 251 In Physiology Class Teael1er4 'l'ell zihout i'rost-bites. Lera Reichzircle VVl1y-efer-they usually oeeur in winter time. Teaelier-K'XVhy certainly, you woultln't expect them to oecur in july. 22 Life Insurance if Taken NOW by a young man or young woman becomes a va uable asset in case of accident, disease or death See Essick 8- Barr Good Insurance of All Kinds 539 Court Street, Reading, Pa. Its Purity Your Surety School Days Are Here Do you know that the progress children make in their studies often depends upon their physical condition? Keep them robust and strong, for almost invariably the child who is strong and robust has an alert and re- ceptive braing and wise parents will see that their children eat foods conducive to bodily growth and vigor. Milk is Nature's First Food and it is the BEST food in the world for growing youngsters providing, of course, it is good. t. Lawrence PASTEURIZED 1- M 1 L K -1 ST. LAWRENCE DAIRY CO. 23 Class Prophecy c Hands of invisible spirits touch the strings of that mysterious instrument, the soul, And play the prelude to our fate. Fellow Classmatese Perhaps the knowledge that we dare to undertake so tremendous il task as that of foretelling the future, as concerning your own lives, will surprise and amaze you, but let us explain. We have, in our possession, an instrument, which, if we but press a small black button, lodged in its smooth, shiny side, a voice, weird and hollow, will speak to us of the future. This instrument has, heretofore, never been seen nor heard. This is, in fact, the first time it has been used for a public purpose. But hark! The voice is speakinge A In the city of Reading, approaching an exceedingly large building, newly erected at Tenth and Bern Streets, is an attractive young woman, at the sight of whom one might well exclaimz How lady-like, how queen-like she appearsli' This woman has but recently attained the responsible position of principal of the Northeastern High School for Girls. She is none other than Miss Emily Miller, president, in the year '21, of' her illustrious class. On the gymnasium of the same building, is Miss lda Anchorstar, pa- tiently teaching the be-rihboned freshies and the dignified seniors to play basket-ball without allowing their noses to interfere with the pro- gress of the ball. But these two successful young ladies are not the only members of the Class of '21 to come back to school, to which, on that memorable twentieth of January, they had ostensibly hidden farewell. For- At the desk, in room No. 11, one may see Miss Dorothy Krebs, head of the commercial department, attempting to make her pupils compre- hend the difference between Concrete and Abstract .Across the hall, in No. 12, is her assistant, Miss Mogel, a graduate of Temple University. Misses Levan and Shalter in room seventeen- I-laving just realized their youthful dream- Are striving with all their might and main, To keep the tiling free from stain. At the same time, but miles away from Reading, a bill-board, bear- ing this important information, appears before the Metropolitan Opera House- Thursday 4 8:30 P. M. Madmoiselle Estelle Fidlere in Cleopatre Thursday 8:30 P. M. Miss Ruth Mcliently Celebrated Pianist Will make her debut In Pittsburgh, at the Central Public Library, one may now see Miss Ruth Boas, who has just attained the responsible position of custodian of joke books. Silence! The voice has ceased speaking, but no, in a dreary mono- tone it continues. Below the Mason and Dixon line, dancing to the strumming of the pickaninnies' banjos, are Miss Claire Charlton and Miss Dorothy Bohn, the belles of Old Virginnyf' . 94 SCHLAPPIG R ENDY Reading American Photo Department Sweet Shop 259 Penn Street 248 North Ninth Street -- HOME-MADE CANDY American House, Fourth and Penn ,... 21 HOUR sizuviczrz Burdan's Ice Cream Brown Engineering Co. 123 North Third Street, Reading, Pa. If 'I i r MILL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Berkshire Auin Rr Garage Cn. 116 North Fifth Street iii Distributors of KISSEL, GRANT 6, PAIGE, BRISCOE CARS INDIANA TRUCKS ,li-1 . - Transient and Regular Storage Rlzl AIRING WELDING SPECIALISTS 5 In the Tranquil1i'te Inquiet Sanitarium on the coast of Tennessee, the noble nurses, Mary Spayd, Clara Schaeffer and Elsie Lechner, are faithfully tending their nerve-racked patients, the overworked students of '21 Feb., who have not regained their normal health since their grad- uation. Some of the worst cases are those of Ruth Kline, Ida Sands, Catharine Hafer, Janet Musgrave, Kitty DeLong, Hilda Beck, Dorothy Wagner, Louise Tognetti, Lavinia Keffer and Emma Hepler, who, in their high school days, laboriously spent their time devising ambigu- ities. The other patients are Julia Bower, dean of Bryn Mawr, her cap- able assistant, Marion Nagle, and her competent secretary, Edna Mull. I now come to the Misses Lotz and Fritch, the incessant talkers of their class, who are at present soliciting for the Never-Cease talking machine. Next there is Miss Louise Cohen, treasurer of her class, to whose still numerous suitors let this be a warning. ' She has two eyes, so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side-glance and looks down, Beware! Beware! She is fooling thee! - And she has hair of a golden hue, Take care! But the voice is growing fainter, the tremendous task of portraying to each and every girl her future is a difficult, exhausting one and it needs must have a rest. But no, it would give to all a word of wisdom and a thought to preserve through the years to come. Think, every morning when the sun peeps through The dim, leaf-latticed windows of the grove, How jubilant the happy birds renew Their old, melodious madrigals of love, And when you think of this, remember too, 'Tis always morning somewhere, and above The awakening continents, from shore to shore, Somewhere the birds are singing evermoref' It spoke and ceased, but in a moment continued. In'the studio of Professor No-Little, behold the musicians of the Class of '21 Feb. In one corner of the room is Kathryn Yonson rag- ging, While in another Lillie Huyett and Mary Deem are trying to per- fect the famous Musgrave and Boas masterpiece, The Dance of the Goblinsf' Professor No-Little, at the piano, accompanies Helen Beard, the violinist, in rehearsing Lohengrin Weclcling March for the approach- ing weddings of the Misses Miriam White, Elizabeth Whitman, Edith Smith, Anna Schrelfler, Kathleen Spatz, Rosa Geissler, the lady whom you will remember as being a rather tired, petulant person, but who has so far recovered as to permit herself to be married, and lastly the Misses Margaret and Ethel Taylor. The costumes will be designed by Clara Sands, Louise Schad, Mary Martin and Hazel Strasser, who have secured splendid positions as designers of the House of Debeaux. The following lines were written in praise of Miss Grace Moyer, af- ter her first public apeparance. But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter Day Is half so time a sight. The artistic member of the class, Dinah Reuben, is now a bobbed- haired resident of McDougalls Alley and paints covers for magazines. Ruth Brant is her present model. 26 HARRY F. HECK Bell Phone FERDINAND F. HECK, JR. Heck Bros. Ftnnusts 'lvvvvvvvvvvvivvvivvviivyvv Clmicwf Cut l lowe1's for XVcmlmli11g's, l7lIIllll'i1lS, Etc. Trees, SIn'ulmlw1'ivs, lfzmvy liYL'lAL1'l'Cl'llS, litv. t'l1ui4'c Collection ul' Ilwusv :tml lieclclingq' Plzmts. Ruscs and Czlrxlaltiuus ll Spcviulty. .i-11-l .iii-l Ofiice Always Open GREENHOUSES AT WYOMISSING, PA. , , ,, Y-.. ... - J. F. pple Compan Manufacturing J E WEL E RS 120 E. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. A 'lik A NVQ slwvizllizm- in Vlznss Rings, Pins, l l':1tm-1'11ity Pins, Prize Cups Nlmlzlls, liilskvt llzllls, Ifuutlmzllls, lflv. XYl'it4- lm' vzltzllugtll- :xml slam-viznl mlvsiglls. Mzllu-rs ul' tlu- lSl2ll mul l5l2l vlzlss rings. 97 These lines: , So when storms of wild emotion Strike the ocean Of the poet's soul, 'ere long From each cave and rocky fastness, On its vastness, Floats some fragment of a song. explains why beautiful poems appear, signed Rhena Child. The Misses Brownmiller, Brady, Graeff and Haughton are sweet de- mure maiden ladies who iind as much happiness in solitude as they did in their high school days. The following lines were written of Miss Carolyn Brant and explain her position: 'Mid a bowel' of roses is a meek little lamb, VVith her hand in tlat of the lkurteenth man. Beatrice lieaver still possesses and uses to the great happiness of those about her- A soul So full of summer warmth, so glad So healthy, sound, and clear and whole. To Miss Dorothy Wertley and Miss Marion Shelmerdine, now hap- pily married, these words may be truthfully applied: Faithful, gentle, good, h VVearing the rose of womanhoodf' Miss Sallie Nelson is now residing happily in a home of her own in her beloved Maryland. Miss Ethel Dunkelberger is now a lady of leisure. This, in retro- spect, is the fulllilment of youthful dreams. Miss Beatrice Middleswarth, the shy little lady of her class, is still a Miss - VVith many a social virtue graced, And yet a friend to solitude. The voice is now silent. Once again we are living in the present. You, fellow classmates, have heard your future and have, in all proba- bility, approvel or disapproved, but, whether the voice from the dim years to. come has revealed aright your hopes and dreams, or no, you will do well to remember always, that, Every man is the architect of his own future. ' -LITERARY COMMITTEE CD Eliirnl aliunal Bank 540 Penn Street The Bank With the Chime Clock 'AF .Aa wA. 1: lb 4: Ib 43 Cv 1: :P ng- :Qs .gym Mgr THE BANK OF SERVICE THE FRANK TYACK Jewelry Store Perfection in its fullest meaning is the aim of this store. We employ only skilled workmen in our Watch and Jewelry Shop STIGHTEH HARDWARE GUMPANY HARDVVARE Building Material, Tools of All Kinds, Sporting Goods 505-509 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. 29 An Exciting School Day I look forward to an algebra test. Lose my pocket book in the morning. Find my algebra test is easy. Get my pocket book. Know my French very Well. Miss Mayer sends me to the annex. Miss my English. Go home happy. -A Page from a K'G,' Girl's Notebook. Ancient Society Doings Miss Cleopatra Rameses has as her house guest Mr. Mark Antony, of Rome. Mrs. Lucrezia Borgia has sent out cards for a poison ,party at her palazza on the Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth Cawdor will give a week-end party for King Duncan. Miss Mary Stuart, of Stirling Castle, Scotland, is making her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Stuart, a protracted visit. Mr. Louis Sixteenth has taken a suite for the summer in the Hotel Bastille. The Goths, who are touring Europe, will join the Vandals in north- ern Italy and do Rome together. Mrs. Calpurnia Caesar will give an informal reception for Gen. I. Caesar, who is to spend the ides of March in Rome. ' Several of our leading citizens Went out the other day to call on Col. Cincinnatus, who is conducting a model farm the other side of the Pontine marshes. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Best Athlete-Ida Anchorstar. Best Singer-Estella M. Fidler. Best Dancers-Kathleen Spatz, Hazel Strasser. Best Musician-Kathryn Yonson. Funniest-Humorous Committee. Wittiest-Bubby Boas. Happiest-All of us fsometimesj. Brightest-julia Bower. Quietest-Beatrice Middleswarth, Lillie Huyett. Biggest Bluffer-Dot Wagner. Biggest Flirt-Miriam Wliite Csometimes serious-look at her pieturel, Biggest Talkers-Elizabeth Wliitman, Dorothy Fritch. Biggest Eater-Pearl Mogel. Biggest Knocker-Clare Charlton. Most Modest-janet Musgrave. Most Serious-Catharine I-Iaughton, Dorothy Krebs. Most Popular-Emily Miller. Most Tardy-Kit DeLong, Grace Shalter. Most Entertaining-Ruth Boas. VVorst Giggler-Ethel Dunkelberger. VVorst Screecher-Dinah Reuben. Stubbornest-Mary Spayd. Prettiest-Ask us. Man I-laters-Helen Beard, Ethel Taylor. 3 GRIM'S PHOTO SHIOP Corner of Windsor and Weiser Streets, Reading, Pa. FOR QUALITY IN Brneluping Eularging 1Hrinting Glnpgin Glamrrn Svuppliez lgirturv Zllraming Rwiuciiilmci' that we ilu nothing but Finishing for the rxlllilivlll' l,llUl0g'l'2lIJllC1' Bute -We Do That Right May We Serve You? Uhr Svernnh Natinnal 'Bank 511 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Sdlilltig WT S1,000,000.00 wislii-s SllI'l'USS :mal lizimmim-ss to thc- grzlcliizitiiig class ol' 1921. They anal their lrivmls zm- welt-mimic at :ill times to consult us in regzirtl to theii' luiuru slim-ess, hy opening am ziwoiiiit with this hunk. NVQ- will help them to siicw-ss, lay acltling 3 pci' Cent. interest to their szlviiigs. ACCOUNTS INVITED.:-i-2 818 Penn Street Ninth and Penn Streets DEALERS IN MEATS, PROVISIONS AND POULTRY, HOTELS AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED Marion and Mulberry Streets Mohnton Market illinnumvnin P Elnmhatnnen And All Kinds of Cemetery Memorials P. F. EISEN BROWN SONS CO., Inc. 45 Years at Sixth and Elm Streets 2,I That Car He owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was heaven, He ran across a piece of glass- Bill-551497. Y He took his friends out for a ride, 'Twas good to be aliveg The carburetor sprang a leak- Bill440.95. He started on Z1 little tour, The finest sort of fung He stopped too quick and stripped his gears- Bill-359051. He took his wife downtown to shop, To save carfare' was greatg He jammed into a hitching post- Bill-3278. He spent his little pile of cash, And then in anguish cried: I'll put a mortgage on the house And take just one more ride. -Exchange. Rock-a-Bye Rock-a-bye Senior, on the tree top, As long as you sfudy, the cradle will rockg But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. Is It Possible To have no whispering in the Main Room during study periods? To talk to Dot VVertley without hearing about J. W.? To Margaret Tay lor without hearing about Frank? For Dot Krebs not to be conscientious? 'Fo find Mary Spayd without an argument? To see janet Musgrave without a smile? For Beatrice Beaver to talk sense? To be waited on in the lunch room when you are in a hurry? 'lo keep the lines straight on the stairs? For the Freshies to come over from the Annex promptly? l or Seniors to get the Remington Card Case for speed? To see Catharine Haughton talking? For Mary Spayd to walk in a straight line? To see llearl lNl'zgel without rczsay cheeks? For Ruth Mclic-ntly to recite without starting with Oh! ? To see lilargaret lirady and Mary Martin excited? F,oi'fMilc're,! lirownmiller to make excessive noise? To hear Ida Anchorstar and Louise Tognetti sing? To have Ruby Graaff get the point? 32 COMPLIMENTS OF Berks Supply Co. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES Columbia Grafonolas and Records Q Ar nv LORD 5 41. HH. Qian 8: Gln. RESTZI URZINT L. W. LORD, Prop. 44-46 South Sixth Street Reading, Pa. 30 N. EIGHT STREET of ' ' i b AY L U R The Reo Six Enjoys a Tre- ' gg:-fffiix mendous Vogue 4 1 Reo Speedwagons Serve Every Hauling Need One of the largest stocks of Pure Foods in Eastern Penn- ' sylvania. Stewart Motor Sales Go. Employing the of more than 50 years in 30 S. Fourth St., Reading, Pa. . kflepillg' up quality and keep- :-nomz ing down prices. 33 Things Worth Seeing Our most serious member catching flies to feed the frog in the labor- atory. Ida Anchorstar at Ziegler's getting a Red Raven Split. Pk its Pls Pk In Latin Class Emily Miller Ctranslatingj- A thick spray shakes their limbs and their dry mouths. Some spray! Ruth Boas Ctranslatingj- She filled the bay with rising tears. DIC Dk Pls DIC Teacher- What does 'nescio' mean? janet Musgrave-UI don't know. Teacher- That's right. Pls Pk Dk :Is Teacher Qin sixth period roll callj-'KQuietness. Dot Bohn- Present Pk Pk Pk vis Friend- Your son played on the football team? Mrs. Ochsrider- Yes. Friend- Quarterback? Mrs. Ochsrider- Oh, yes! He's nearly all back. He lost only an ear and a thumb. wk :if is 4: Teacher Cin history classj- Wliere was the armistice signed? Dorothy Fritch- In the lower right-hand corner. ik Pk bk hs Freshman Copening the door upon a Faculty meeetingl- Oh, I thought there was some one here. Pls ak PF bk . Ruby Graeff- I can typewrite but I always strike the wrong keys. Pk Pk Pls bk What Would Happen If Marion Nagle forgot her specs. Edith Smith should attend school regularly. Pk PF PF Pk In Botany Class Teacher- What plants flourish in excessive heat? Elizabeth Whitman-'Aloe plants. Pls Pls PF Pls Marion Shelmerdine- Can you see them, or must you look for them? Pk bk Pls Pk A Dictionary of Terms Answers-A thing to be worked for and sometimes hoped for. Bluff-Something indulged in by various members of the Senior Class. Books-Things unknown to the Seniors. . Class Meeting-An assembly for the other fellow to attend. Dates-Fruits and otherwise. Dense+VVhat most Seniors are not. 34 G7'496?4.9 67'L967i967Si9GP-4DG?i967 Of course, you're as particular about HIS appearance as you are about your own. Then send HIM to Brusstar's for HIS Clothing and insist upon him wearing Fashion Park HIGH GRADE Diamonds, Watches --and Ilewelrv-- , A -AT,... K A L B A G H ' S 13 North Ninth Street Repairing u Specialty SIGNS DEGURATING All KINDS FLAGS -:- BUNIING DRESSLER 'SYSTEM Arcadia Theatre Bldg., Reading, Pa. K U T Z F-'u rnitu re Co. Always ut Your Soiwivo for Your Furniture Needs. Also Latest in Upholsteries and Draperies Fon YoUR Home 8 North Ninth Street R E I N H A R T WAGON AND METAL WORKS 415-17-25 Church Street Automobile Repairing Dented Auto Radiators, Mud Guards, Wind Sh ld S t Tanks, Mufflers, Bodie d L p d like new. Dictionary-A dry book to be studiously avoided. Education-What all are supposed to get at the G. H, S. and the stu- dious ones do. Examinations-Best defined by results-nervous chills and Hunk notices. Flunk-A common occurence. Main Room-That part of the building where Remain at 3310 is always heard. . Note Books-Those things used to contain knowledge which the head ought to. PF Pk Pk PF Wanted D An education Without studying-by all of us. People who don't go flat when they sing-by Miss Shearer. Hairpins that will f'stay put -by Dot Bohn. People who know how to study-by the Faculty. Something to say when they try to argue-by A Lit. Class. To be as popular as the Seniors-by the Juniors. Girls who don't giggle-by the teachers. More sheep-by Mary Deem. ' Emily Miller Cover telephonej- This is the Class of 1921 February speaking-Emily Miller. PF DF PF bk Stenography at Fault ' Stenography teacher dictated a letter with the closing, With high esteem, I am, Very respectfully yours. Rose Geissler, in translating wrote, With highest steam, I am, Very respectfully yours. Dk Pk Ik Sk , Teacher- What is the plural of man? Grace Moyer- Men. Teacher- Good Now what is the plural of child? Grace Moyer-- Twins, P14 Pk bk X Some Speed Louise Cohen- What cemetery was that we just pasesd?,' Hazel Strasser- That was no cemeteryg those were the milestones. Pk Pk Dk 14 Emma Hepler- What does officiate mean? Elsie Lechner- Why-I guess it means to perform in oflficial capacity. 1 Emma- Oh, I just read in the paper this morning that a man died from a fish he ate. PF FF Dk 13 Rhena Child CCommercial Georgraphy Classl- I don't know what the' Fall Line is, but I don't think the power from Niagara Falls goes down to Alabama. ' 36 THE RET IL CE TRE LOB' READlNG-.l think of our long' period of I M, The moment we .U ' sc-l'vivt-ffforty-live years- :nul our business harv- Mflry' W QUJq,5lq,. . . . . f tffE,lifsEn,f5UEru-QI? ing' lwvn bllllt so sttctvessltllly XVIHI the help 0 r 'n?1l1srful tlu- wo mlv ol' Rvzulilw' and its environs, we feel M5 t.'aa.55 5. Bu H 1 ' H ph. .I t E mUULG'n4 at Init proud ol' the uchievclnc-nt. jmiliiif FU.. 5 lljii iifiav liuflxlililiwil 'iff The Uliig' Store is going' on vlgorously. Qaigqilfgllgftifj,-' Along about micl-your we hope to occupy at por- Ait.-? eJH..3'i'j,,H,-' tion ol' our new luultlxng, uncl tlw IIILTOZISCKI Hoor E if 35'-11, 3 E 1lI'Ull, by the way. will equal that of the present K store. This storm-, whivlt you lmvv known So well Ull'Ollg'lI your school days, hopes lo vontinue roc'vix'img your pzltronztgc ultc-r you have put your hooks ztsifle. 'ou on your g.r1'zuluz1tion untl trust that the future . . .h . , . . . .,1 Dives, Pomeroy THE BEST SODA 'WATER XXI t'ol1g'rzLt11l11t4- 5 lloltls III stole lxol xou SlIt't't'ii 'incl HIUVII llllllllllllwr. 81 Stewart TOWN ntezprise HOME OF VINOL THE V Orff A ovelfy JK O J . Hmerlcan medicine Company 710 Penn Street - ' Qtoco a es THE REXALL s'roRl-1 37 In Literature Class Teacher- How do you prevent forests from being destroyed by lightning? Mary Spayd-'tPut lightning rods on them. Pk FF PIC PF Hilda Beck- As I stood, I saw the parade looking out of the Window. DF PIC PF Dk Estella Fidler- Half-way around the field were columns of people. Pk Dk ik Pls Teacherhuln what position was the Lady of the Lake on the archway? Catharine Hafer- She was barefootedf' PF 2K Pk Pk .Things Needed in Our School: Steps at the Lunch Counter for the Freshmen. Kiddie-Kats. Elevators ! Elevators! Elevators ! Variation in Lunch Room Menu. A few Autograph Books. A new G. H. S. Building. Larger mirrors fnot in purses, OR A few framed pictures, and glass doors to serve the same purpose. 36 FOR FINE CONFECTIONS -G0 To- Wildenszfeinis MR. FRANK HOYER Moss 8L Windsor Streets DELICATESSEN ARTHUR SCIIWEMMER Jeweler and Optometrist Gold and Silver High School Rings and Pins 214 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. COOK WITH GAS GGG It's Economical-It's Best The Gas Way is the Best Way!! GGG - CONSUMERS GAS l f 5 ' : 3- E' gg- Zz I N , F VL Q S W f 11 . Q,-lf f' Z' fyll ,X l A? gt fi' X I iz: tfi J, it u ll? or , 1 qifi4f9.f1fPWk6 .f 1fl'f 'ix , CHINA FROM CHINA is us rurv as llll'lil'j'S frmu 'l1llI'lil'j'. XX Ilzlt clxws mum- lI'1l1ll llmt lair t'Hllllll'X lll1llil'S pri-tty Ul'IlZlllll'lllS :mul thats ull. THE CHINA YOU GET HERE is thi- sv1'viu-zllwlv ns xvvll us pwtly kiml. lf you Imxw' il ll2lI'i' spot in yuur Flllllil clusvt hy ull uwzms unmw lll'l'l' :mal svlm-vt ilu- pit-cvs to llll it. You can lmvv ll t'lillllll1'll' svl if yuu wish ur any IlllIlllN'I' ul' mltl pin-cvs lu illl out thc' gaps in ylilll' uwn L-cullnwlimi. TIM' prim-s 1111- lll1ll'YClHllSly low. SINGER CROCKERY CO. 44 North Ninth Street Who Discovered Jepson's Fountain? You must givv mv on-slit, says liriglmt Iiyvs. I.m-:wc it Lu mv ln iiml mul wllvrv thu' svll thu' l'lk'll0Sl,SllllMllll- 1-sl lixclgt- Sumlm- in town :mal ,lm-psmfs is thx' plm'm'. Anil say, llll'll' lizlnsum Royals :irc Ql'l'2ll-7l'l'Jll -Illlfj' mists, NX'llll Irunts :md m-vc-rytlmiligj. Luncheonette Sixth and Court Strgeh We Serve Fries' Celebrated Ice Cream MISS A. SAVACOOL Is Now Located at 29 North Eighth Street Where you will find a.full and com- plete lme of Millmery The Chimney Corner By ELIZABETH D. BROWN The tiny mahogany clock on Margot's dresser struck twelve. Mar- got, in her nightrobe, was propped up in bed by pillows and reading a story. Good gracious! Twelve o'clock. lt couldn't be possible, yet when she looked she saw the two hands pointing to the hour of twelve. Two more pages and the story would be iinished. At last it was ended and such an ending! Margot sighed, wishing her vacation days would end so happily. She threw off her robe, put out the light and cuddled between the warm comforts. Well, she couldn't have all the good things, for wasn't she staying at her great-aunt Su- san's? Her mansion was the largest and most stately home in those parts. She sighed contentedly as she thought of the good time she had had there already. She remembered the joke she and Nan Derr had played upon grouchy Miss Waters. She giggled to herself as the idea came to her. Oh! and that picnic! She did have a most glorious time. Such fun! When Mary Andrews tried to be clever and do some funny capers, but instead fell into the creek, Margot had to stuff her kerchief into her mouth to suppress her uncontrollable laughter. She actually laughed aloud in bed! Margot had always said she got fat from laughing so much and this seemed to be true. Although not exactly stout, she was round and plump, with all the characteristics that go with plumpness. While thinking of the good times which had passed, Margot's eye- lids began to droop over her tired eyes. Bump! bump! something had fallen. Margot opened wide her soft, brown eyes and gazed about. She thought one of the servants had passed through the hall and left some- thing drop. Yet it was too late for servants to prowl about. She lis- tened intently, but no other sound but the ticking of the clock came to her ears. just as she settled down again to sleep, she heard a scraping sound come from the chimney corner. What could it be? Surely no one could get into her room, for she had locked her door and they couldn't get into her windows. Yet it seemed that way, for something rattled like tissue paper and then someone fumbled about as though groping their way through the room. Margot's eyes were almost as big as saucers by now and she had sunk far beneath the coversg only her nose and one eye could be seen through a hole she made, so she could breathe and see without difficulty. W Her heart beat hercely with odd, uneven jerks, but she dared 'not breathe very much for fear the intruder might hear her. She lay so for at least three minutes, her body rigid, her ears strained to catch any sound and her eyes staring into the chimney corner. Then came a jerk of the doorknob as though someone hurriedly tried the door. It was so plainly heard that it couldn't be the one in the adjoining room and it Xasdt her door, for she had suddenly jerked her head about towards her oor. - She began to ponder over this when she heard a faint, smothered ex- clamation of dismay. Then low mumbles and a pitying wail were heard. A voice seemed to be pleading most earnestly, but the low voices could be heard intermingled with the other and nothing distinguishable could Margot hear. This was all -very puzzling to her, for all the noises proceeded from one place, the chimney corner. The voices couldn't be in the room next 40 Gandies -ati Becker Sz Co. 105 N. Ninth St. WEEE Readings Home of Home:Made Clandies E. A. KER me Hnhvriakrr auth iiimhalmrr GGG 1 17 North Ninth Street BELL sisx coNs. 952-F .- T - - R V ii - V MQ X N I 'fix I4 ff - I yy f t t The Apparel of Youth di 27 f 7 1 . . 6 K, ,VA, 5 yt? vt and Springtime .-.. lv ff L 1 ly ywg LL well-dressed, happy- ! Lf, ,QI hearted girls are beauti- le ef t i t K ful. Are your Summer ' ' Q! f ,twffef frills and tineries ready? bid 'W A F eff A varied warm welther wari - fvtiilit if We Xt . ' ' . fi ilxftf XX robe is collected here tor your 'X h'1---. X inspection. We have avoided i K, i't.y. fgygilge ik, two objettionahle extremes---in I 5 e. fx!! T Style and price. x ' e XX t xg' li P' X15 X , l H A R R I 5 , Fifllg Ave. Sioze of lefddlll 652 PENN STREET X W I .,-- I:-il to her for the walls were thick and no sound could penetrate so easily. She lay there, thinking what it might have been until she arrived at this conclusion. Some one was pent up in a secret room near the chimney corner. VVhy he or she were shut up there, she did not know. But good, kind-hearted and loving aunt Susan would never allow some one to be put there. Oh, no! she was too good for that. Mlaybe the servants had secreted some one there. She didn't know who had done it, but she was almost positive somebody was kept in a secret room in the chimney cor- ner. This was only Margot's second night in this room, for the carpen- ters were repairing the one she had formerly occupied. That accounted for her not hearing those sounds before. Lying awake, staring out of her window into the night, these thoughts had come to her. just as the moon came out of a cloud, lighting up the room and sending a silver light over her bed, Margot fell asleep. When she awoke the bright sun was just about two hours up over the hills. Margot got up, flung out her plump, white arms and stifled a yawn. How nice it was to wake up and see the jolly old sun peeping into her window! just then she thought of the chimney corner. Her thought went back to the night, but she decided not to question Aunt Susan, for the latter always did hate girls who asked so many questions. After her toilet was made, she descended the broad stairs to the breakfast room where her aunt was waiting. After making apologies for being late, she seated herself at the table, but her mind was so much on the events of the night before that her aunt found her very quiet and ab-i stracted. She asked Margot if she were feeling bad, but Margot answered that she was not. The latter decided not to think of those noises until her Aunt took her afternoon nap. After breakfasting, Margot proceeded to the library and soon after her aunt followed. Both were very much interested in books when a servant appeared at the door and said that Mamie was very repentant and wished to see Aunt Susan again. Now who in the wide world was Mamie, Margot was anxious to know. Auntie quickly put a finger to her lips, then frowned and pointed to Margot. She had sunk down into the huge leather chair, so the maid didn't see her when she came to summon her mistress. Margot saw the distressed look on the maid's face and saw that she apologized to Aunt Susan for being so awkward. Surely this had something to do with the proceedings of the night before, but what were they? So she decided to wait in the library. Maybe Aunt Susan would come back to finish her book and tell her all about this mystery. At lunch, Marie told her that Aunt Susan was slight- ly ill and couldn't join her: so Margot ate alone. Now she would not see her Aunt until dinner, for the latter always took an afternoon nap. Oh! well, so it always went when one was trying to find something out. just before dinner was announced, Margot saw one of the maids leave the house. She appeared very dejected and was drying her eyes with a small handkerchief. She had never seen this servant before, but evidently she was discharged, for she carried a small hand bag. Aunt Susan didn't come down for dinner, and again Margot ate alone. But, about eight-thirty, she was summoned to her aunt's room and she' fairly Hew up the steps to obey her. Now, surely, she would hear the story. She was breathless and panting when she reached the door, for some plump folks do become short of breath easily and Margot was one of these. She knew it would never do to enter the room until she had fully regained it, so she remained outside for two minutes. Then sedately and a bit dignified she opened the door and greeted her aunt who was re- posing on the divan. How she longed to throw herself into the wicker 42 National E U ni o n B a nk. VJ Reading, Penna. E 5 chair and ask her aunt all about it! She told Aunt Susan she was very sorry and hoped she would continue to get well. Then Margot asked her if she could do anything for her. Her aunt cleared her throat and told Margot she had something to tell her. At last! thought Margot. Then telling Margot not to inter- rupt or ask questions, Aunt Susan began to tell the story. Three days ago she had hired a Miss Higgins to help in the kitchen. Was Aunt Susan only going to tell Margot about the dismissal of the maid? But she proceeded to tell how Miss Higgins had come to Harris Manor without any credentials. Because the maid appealed to her, Aunt Susan had hired her. For two days things went all right and the kitchen maid took orders most docilely and with such good will that the head cook claimed that Aunt Susan could not have chosen a better one. But on the third day, one of the maids caught Miss Higgins sneaking about the second hall, and asked her what she was doing up there. Muttering something un- intelligible, she proceeded to the kitchen. That night the men servants heard a terrible bump come from the room above them. CAhI Margot was going to hear now the reason for those mysterious noises.D They knew no body had occupied the room for some time, but it was used as a storeroom. They knew the mistress wouldn't be up at this late hour in that room, so they surmised that someone had gotten into thehouse. Two of them grabbed revolvers and hurried up the stairs. They just had opened the door as Miss Higgins was coming out. With a gasp and angry exclamation of dismay, she stepped back into the room and the servants entered. The huge ward- robe door was open. The wardrobe extended almost the whole length of one side of the room and was built in the thick wall. Gazing into it, the servants saw that many of the clothes were in disorder and some were ly- ing on the floor. Aunt Susan used this closet to store some of her half- worn out clothes which she gave to her poor tenants when they needed them. The two men questioned Miss Higgins and told her she was not al- lowed to sneak about. Of course, they knew that she was looking for something. At last, after much questioning on the part of the men, Miss Higgins sat down in a chair and sobbed loudly. She told them that she had come from the city where she was about two months in the employ of thieves. She was given orders to come to Harris Manor and find a large, beautiful and costly collection of jewelry. She had searched many places but was not successful. At last she came to the room where they were now in and when she saw the wardrobe she thought she would search there. Scattering the old clothes and throwing them about, she failed to see a large leather bag on the top shelf. She reached up and un- intentionally tilted it when bump! bump! bump a whole lot of shoes fell to the floor. Quickly she picked them up, threw them into the bag, and hung up some of the clothes. Then she heard steps ascending the stairs and hurried to leave the room, but was too late. She pleaded with the two servants not to tell the mistress but let her leave the house quietly the next day. The servants woulcln't hear of anything like that but took her down- stairs and the next morning they told Aunt Susan who immediately dis- charged her. Auntie wouldn't hand her over to the police, but told the girl she'd give her another chance. So Miss Higgins went away and the house settled down quietly. XVith a sigh Aunt Susan finished her story, and Margot fell asleep curled up in the chair, for the story wasn't nearly so exciting as she im- agined it would be. 44 ICE CREAM FRUIT TOGN ETTl'S Qlztfe muh Q5zxrhe1r 744 and 746 Penn St. TOBACCOS C-IGARETTES i 'Qm- tib:?516:Bml 0QigQft-it Joseph R. Sellers Wm. R. Fenstermacher Reading Laundry ELLIS BROTH ERS Franklin and Peach Streets Bell 2l4X c ng. s9sR4 f IQI' 13:Tf'33257,,1E3l fDi The Store That Treats You Right Sellers 8: Co. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors Ji I 'N.iE. Cor. Pennland Sixth St. :Rl2ADlNG, PA. 1 Bring your Battery, Starter, Gene' rator and Ignition troubles to The Service Station With a Gonsciance B A R B E IBAIMEIRIY' SERVICE GEORGE D BARBEY 104 North Fifth Street opposite Berkshire Hotel Q1 E M w You Furnish the Girl, We'll Furnish the Home !MWMmH-+ . uw - Q ' f E --I.. E 5971 j I f'Ti ,-'AC , - w. W , IIE 2-H , wi? 1 :TJ i KL! T.. E. W-, I In .mv F ti i in sa ' . 15 11 --75: ',-.' X . ' ri ff. M E ,A , , W , LJ Hag-illigl 1 'fi J IEEE: g:Q 9 IIE? ,M I wil ye W - Q :n3QEi?A-if fi Ui! 0, , V- if ' f I IE A EF? Q , 'f'f ,lk -,ff V, 'ff 'ff ,. , -, ,J 17447. EEE!Qdm I4 +q 'LK EMHMI iz 7 'M :ff yw, 1. ' 192: ,- Q 72. Vi, - P ' 4, - QVLA W MMMMEMHEQL W .,,., ,, ,W 1,9111 ,..,. ' ,m ,,.,,f:.,T.,,I9,- ww! .WE.,X--.,,:-Wul:-.W,f-W---, V-W, W 1 iiis z fil E E SI T HQ EQQ SHQ h5.5 IQ:ggns: :1nz l E 57? W ff XXX x I n Wim n n .,, llIIITISIMMIIullzvWllILN5lIII1lliX1ulII1lllUIIIHIWWIIWWWIXMIIJlIl1llIIiIi!lIUliIHI1lILE712!!l1MLMLLlL4.-1l 750 PENN STREET The Sloze Willy Tlyousands of F zzends 46 EEEEQ 'A J: CLASS PROPHECY---JUNE. 1 92 1 Returning home in 1915 after an absence of ten years, I met Emily Bradshaw at the station. She was going to New York to give a concert. I learned that she was now a noted singer. In hope of meeting some of my former classmates, I walked in Fifth street, and I was not disappointed, for coming from the Post office I met Katharine Koenig, who was now teaching school at Birdsboro, and Beulah VVebber, who was also a school teacher. Inquiring about some of the other girls I learned that Farah Oaks was the happy wife of a min- isterg Dorothy Kniss was an eloeution teacherg Emily Frame was a Latin teacher, and Ruth Norton had opened a private school for toe dancers. I left them and proceeded up Penn street, when at Sixth and Penn streets I met Dorothy Rohrbach, coming from the Strand Cafe. She in- sisted that she take-me home in her aeroplane. We were soon flying through the clouds, when to my surprise, whom should I see but Naomi Ruth standing on a cloud directing the upper air traffic. Next morning I noticed that my nails were in a very bad condition and I immediately looked in the directory for a good Beauty Parlor. To my amazement I found Mlle. Peilrick on South Fifth street. I telephoned and made an appointment for two o'clock. As she manicured my nails we talked about good old days at school. I learned from Grace that Dorothy lirumbach and Elizabeth Essick were both happily married to doctorsg Anna Harbold was a noted mathematician, and Eva Kissinger was teaching history at the Girls' High School. Suddenly I heard two familiar voices behind me, insisting they had an appointment for two-thirty. I turned and found Dorothy Nisley and Ruth Miller. Dot told me that she was the wife of the Rajah Theatre stage manager and Ruth was married to the leading man. Dot gave me three tickets for the next day's matinee. Then, as I was through with my manicure I left to do some shopping. As 'I entered Whitner's Department Store, whom should I see but Ida VVitman, who was the iioor walker with LaRue Moll as her assistant. I learned from then that Eva Oswald was window decorator. Tired from my shopping I went to Ziegler's for some refreshment. To my utter amazement I found Mary Morin supervising the soda foun- tain. I chatted with her for a while when who should come in but Dor- othy Dundore and Ruth Dietrich. They were both nurses at the Read- ing Hospital, and, being on night duty, had their afternoons free. I in- vited them to accompany me to the Rajah next dayg they agreed and we parted. Remembering that I had forgotten to get a neeeded article I went into Dives Pomeroy X Stewart's. I was more than surprised to find Thelma Yost buyer of the Art Department and Ruth Sproesser buyer of ribbons. Thelma told me that Elizabeth Levan and Helen Meitzler were bookkeepers. This fact did not surprise me, as they always were good students at school. I also learned that Evelyn Leinbach was a mission- ary in japan as was also Christine Noble: and Isabelle Aulenbach was a physics teacher in the Allentown High School. Looking at my watch I was startled to find that it was already five twenty, and I had a dinner engagement for the evening with Hazel Hench who was now the fastest typist in Berks County. When we arrived at the Berkshire we met Isabelle Friday and Edna Heilinan who were now noted artists. At a table opposite us sat Anna Hangen, Helen Gilbert, Marguerite Arters and Rose Klevansky. I was more than delighted to meet them and found that Peg Arters was a 47 Efi i4 3K I I J if I :Qt - J . . 393 l Q ,' P. gg -ff rg iw: -' ace 'Q ,cl NeJ'v'gv-zNsb'v'xv-Q ,sr 'GX5YV'ASXJ'GN9'wl'x2J'E Q Q: ' .2559 I X IA I .wzfyav 4 .w5yaf1 ' :ffyaf j , 1 I 1 'l sf. Q5 Q95 3 Q- 10 Penn Street . - 'T ,Wi . G l lm! 1 ami ' Ik Jef 3 0104 0'o C I I o g-4 QQ. 5 Q DLT? o o 12: 'W' S' 3 i 1 G lm! 1 A hotographer f fs if Q' j if :nz 'O' , s I ax: ,, l 1 . f. Q 'G' i I J - FE i EQ! , :il The hoto ra hs of the lei J i . . , 3. February, 1921 Class In thls 2:4 book. were made by me. N' 3:1 1 :If f f 43 cartoonist for the Reading Eagleg Helen Gilbert was society editor, and Anna Hangen was city editor. Next day at the Rajah, Lydia Lenig and Hazel Auman were in the same box with us. Lydia was the happy wife of George and Hazel was happily married to Lavern. I learned from them that Esther Schofer conducted the largest and most sanitary bakery in Reading. We enjoyed the show immensely and afterward went for tea. Edith Baer had opened the daintiest little tea room and of course we went there. The room was beautifully decorated and made a very cozy ap- pearance. Here we found Grace Barry, Ruth ,DeTurk and Dorothea Bell chatting gaily as usual. I learned that Grace was a prominent Y. W. C. A. workerg Ruth DeTurk had opened a school for worn out society belles, and Dot Bell was a prominent musician. I left the girls and hailed a taxi. How amazed I was to find that Blanche Featherman was the driver. She surely knew how to handle the machine, for the speed with which we turned corners was enough to give one pneumonia. At this rate I was soon home. - When I reached home I found Annetta Early and Dorothy Heller waiting for me. We chatted awhile and I was not surprised to find Dot married to jerry and Annetta the National Girl Scout Director. As they had an important engagement they left with a promise to see me again. They had just gone when the telephone rang. I answered and it was none other than my dear friend, Adeline Miller. She was very much in- terested in politics and invited me to attend a political meeting at the new auditorium at Fifth and Vlfashington streets. Elizabeth Bausher, I found, was the Republican candidate for mayor, and Ethel johnson for councilman. Here I also met Elizabeth Brown, who was the chief of police. - After the meeting we walked up Penn street and went into the Olympia Cafe at Seventh and Penn streets. The railroad crossing was no longer there, and I learned that the Olympia was Readings most ex- clusive cafe. Ruth Larkin, who had just returned from Paris, was ex- hibiting her dances here. ' Un leaving I met Ruth Goetz and Grace Snavely accompanied by gentlemen whom I later found were their husbands. After exchanging hearty greetings, we parted. I boarded a car for home and heard a familiar voice shouting Fares, please. To my bewilderment I found Margaret Daniels as street car conductor, and Dorothy Kinsey as motorman. The car being crowded, I sat down beside a young lady whom I rec- ognized as Mary Schlegel. She told me that she was devoting all he-1' time to home mission work. As I got eff at the next street I rose and bade her good-night. Next morning I was aroused rather early by the ringing of the phone. It was none other than Geradine Brinser who heard that I was home again, and invited me to a card party at her home that afternoon. There I inet Margaret Schaumburg, who was supervisor of fine arts in the public schools of Reading. Catherine Kramer was also there and I learned that she was the cashier in the Farmers National Bank. Sara Matz was teaching school in VVyomissing. Helen Moll was teaching at Hyde Parkg and Stella Schlechter was a dancing teacher with Tillie Asher as her assistant. I enjoyed the afternoon immensely and was delighted to meet so many of my former classmates. 49 B u Y E. J. SHOES 'aabgis' Direct F om The Fa t ry A d Save Money EIilliG0ii'J0hIISOIl Shoe Company 521 Penn St Reading, Pa. Zieglerfs CLEAN MILK Perfectly Pasteurizert Correct Social Printing and Engraving Also liitiialillll Ellgfiliiltg The Rollman Press rear 527 Penn Street Wedding Stationerv Calling Cards Programs We are prepared to prin C ll C ct from your pta I D , Stamp St Gun I A F D From here Catherine Kramer andl went to the tea room. Sitting at the opposite table we found Edna Bright, Miriam Keller, Elsie Knoll and Claire Miller. They immediately recognized us and we spent a jolly hour together. I learned that Edna Bright was married to a teacher at the Boys' High School. Miriam Keller was married to a law- yerg Elsie Knoll was teaching school at Hamburg and Claire Miller had opened a private school to prepare young women for the political world. Coming from the tea room I met Ethel Wenrich, Hazel Baum and Alice Shafer, who were coming in Fifth Street. I learned that Ethel Wenrich was teaching school at Stony Creekg Alice Shafer was married to a minister and Hazel Baum was the stenographer at the Aetna Insur- ance Company. I also learned from them that Catherine Printz was the bookkeeper of the same company. To my surprise I found Eileen Mc- Connell was teaching school at Oakbrook and Olga Smith was head of the science department at West Chester Normal School. Walking toward Penn Street whom should I meet but Catherine Hesse, Esther Graul and Anna Whitman in a Stutz machine of which Catherine Hesse was the owner. They insisted that I accompany them for a little spiny and so we were soon off. I learned that Catherine Hesse was married to a wealthy bankerg Anna Whitman was a playground in- structor and Esther Graul was her assistant. We were flying over the country roads at the rate of sixty miles an hour, when we were suddenly halted by a state officer, who was none other than Martha Adam. As an oflicer of the law, she fulfilled her duty by tining us 351125. VVe turned towards home at a slower rate, in good spirits, in spite of our misfortune. ' When I returned I found Dorothy Leinbach and Helen Wagner. Helen Wagner was a Latin teacher and Dorothy Leinbach was a private secretary. We chatted for a while and as it was late in the afternoon they departed. This is all the information I could obtain from my fellow class- mates, but I wish them success in whatever they undertake to do. -Dorothy Rohrbach and Lera Reichard. FAVORITE OCCUPAGION S Ruth Larkin carrying notes. Lib Levan powdering. Lera Reichard blushing. Larue Moll giggling. Sarah Oaks talking about Phila. Naomi Ruth studying?? . Dolly Baer thinking of Michigan. Helen Moll asking questions. Helen Meitzle-r chewing gum. 51 Everything for TENNIS Spalding and Wright 8: Ditson RACKETS - Racket Covers Tennis Balls 847-49 Penn st. CHAS. F. SHULTZ Tailor for M en i'The Home of Right Clothes Cut Right. Tailored Right Price Right. 837 PENN STREET in g5ell.i ' Illll w. E. and L. I. BRIDEGRAM Service Station: 235-237 Cherry Street Ciiicez 240 Penn Street CHOFER i Qualizfy Soxitli S3-gh siim BAKERY sm., INC. BELL TBLEPHQNE 2988 1 Nlzlnicuring, Fzlce Massage, Face Pack The Beauty Shop ESTELLA KENDAI L l Parker Methfwd ot' Hair :md Scalp Treatments and Hairdressing, Marcel Waving II SOUTH FIFTH STREET l COMPLIMENTS OF r GEORGE S. LEININGER X O O Mllllnery , 428 PENN STREET Drugs That Are Best Stocked Stores T off Penn Street l i W. B. BOYER 601 North Ninth Street BOYER 85 MATHIAS Strand Theatre Building Ninth and Spring Sts., Reading, Pa. 5 The Mystery of the Old Halloway House By DOROTHY s. KNrss ' I rode along the narrow, winding road, fringed on either side by :L dense wood. My destination was Summersville, where I intended to spend a two weeks' vacation. It was growing late, and the sun was turning from a burnished gold to a deep red color. I decided not to pur- sue my journey to Summersville but to stop at a nearby country village on the wayside. VVhen I rode into the nearest village the sun had just disappeared beneath the horizon and a few straggling, reluctant rays remained. There were no pavements, so the road served for both vehicles and pe- destrians. The houses were all built of wood and one of them had just reached the height of three stories. There was a red brick school- house, a red brick church and a red brick tavern. To this last I directed my horse's footsteps. After giving my horse to the hired man, I proceeded to find out the name of the town. Gne old man informed me that the town was Green- vale and that the tavern was the Greenvale Travellers' Inn. Flaving received this necessary information, I entered the inn. There was a large cheery-looking room with a large round stove in the center of the room, and seated about it were ten or twelve gentlemen. One fat jovial-looking person was talking and all the others seemed to be deeply interested in his speech. I went closer, drew a chair into the circle of listeners, and was, upon inquiry, told by one of the town cronies that the narrator was the proprietor of the inn. V The landlord looked up with a smile and then continued his story: As I was saying, he repeated, Hold Colonel Halloway was very much dissatisfied after his wife's death. He would sit here at this very stove and spend a whole evening without saying a word. He was very talk- ative, too, before her death. Alma l-lalloway, the Colour-l's sister, kept house for him. She was always afraid of him when he got those quiet spells. I remember when I was quite a little chap, she would come here and talk to my mother about her fear of him. VV:-ll, one evening Alma came to my mother and asked her to sleep at the Halloway house. She said that the Colonel hadn't spoken a word all that day. Mother went along and Alma seemed relieved. Next morning about three o'clock, mother came running down the road calling Ihr. Higgins. She was all excited when the doctor let her in, and she could not speak for a while. When she did get her breath again, she said that about twenty-five minutes before, the two women heard a rap at their dcor, and Oh! what a sight met their eyes! Colonel llalloway fell in the doorwav covered with blood. Mother didn't wait to see what had happened to him, but immediately ran to get the doctor. The doctor, my father, and a Mr. Edgar, who was visiting the doc- tor, accompanieal my mother to the old house. The doctor put the Col- onel to bed and found that his throat had been cut. Colonel Halloway had tried to commit suicide! The act was committed on Friday night and the Colonel lived until Sunday. After the Colonel was buried Alma went to live in Summers- ville, and soon after that she died. The old house began to rot. Rumor was spread that the house was haunted. People said that every night a light appeared in each of the windows and disappeared as quickly. They also said that one man went close enough to see what caused the lights, and he saw an old man dressed in white carrying a mysteriousg 53 1.1.1 2042 R coN. 115 Y , K, 4 , 1 1e1afO1c1 G. 1-1111 Q L- G. YBICH 5 1 HOMAKER lnsuranee T PIPELESS HEATERS 411!0, Life, Cozzzjrenscziiwz, flCl'IAlll67lf A , mm, IJEWXM N Roofing, Spouting, Repairing. V ' 1 Roof Painting 35-37 Iterth Sixth Street 1 836 North Ninth Street p Berks County Trust Building BELL PHONE ENSED anonzn READING 4 --' -' W -Q rl SW INTEREST 100fA SAFETY Penn ational Bank T Eighth and Penn Streets Norco Fon SELLING Ladies, Misses' and Chi1dFGH,S High Grade Wearing Apparel Zlt Most Reasonable Prices -Trutearn to Shop Where Quality Costs You l.ess f-f-f 54 flickering light. After that nobody went near the house. And that is as far as the story goes. No one has solved the mystery yet, concluded the landlord. Why, people w'on't go near the place in broad daylight! A middle aged man arose. He had thick dark hair with a tinge of gray in it. He had brown eyes neither very large nor very small. I am that Mr. Edgar's son who was visiting the doctor at that time. My father told me of the suicide but not of the mystery connected with the house. I would like the zest of a little adventure and if a man will go with me tomorrow evening, I will stay in the haunted house all night. What was a mild restful vacation to the zest of exploring a haunted house! I had an adventuresome spirit and this incident would only be a lark. I decided to take this offer and go with him. I rose and told him I would be willing to stay all the next night in the haunted house with him. The next evening at half past seven a few of the men of the village accompanied us to about two squares away from the house. The tale of one old and truthful citizen prevented them from going closer. The house stood there in desolate silence as though it was a dis- embodied spirit itself. The panes were out of nearly every window, and the door was so rotten that it almost fell apart. Dead, evillooking vines had climbed to the top of the broken chimney and almost covered the dirty rain-soaked boards. When we stepped on the porch, the boards creaked. ' We entered the house. It had just grown dusk, and the corners were dark and ominous. The wind moaned and sobbed through the house. We went up the decaying, rickety steps and entered a bedroom. On the threshold there was a dark red stain. This was probably the room in which the two women had slept, and where the Colonel had come. The furniture was dusty and rotted. We lay down on the floor and fell into a deep sleep. I do not know how long we slept, but the next thing I felt some- thing grasping my arms and shaking me. I awoke with a start to find that it was only Mr. Edgar shaking me. He said that it was raining and that we had better use more of our cover. . just at that moment we heard a slight noise. Tap-tap-tap above our headsl Louder and louder it grew till finally a great, rending crash seemed to shake the house. VVe lay very still. But after the crash the noise was not continued. liut this did not end our adventures. Downstairs we heard the creaky doors open one by one. Then we heard some one ascending the stairs. Then the door of the front room opened, then the next, then the next. The room which we were in was the last. VVe lay quite still hardly daring to breathe. If only the ghost would not open that door. We heard the steps coming closer to our door. Then the knob turned slowly. It seemed to me that it took hours to open the door. In the doorway stood the figure of an old man. He was holding a candle and we could see his face distinctly. He was dressed in a long white robe. His face was very thin and pale. It seemed to be as white as the robe he wore. His, eyes were sunken deeply in his head. The light of the candle made his face more ghostly than ever. He had thin white hair which straggled below his ears. He stood there as motionless as marble. We sat bold upright and fairly quaked with fear. Suddenly the white rigid figure let the candle drop and rubbed his hands crying, Don't take, Oh, don't take me! These words allayed our fears. Seeing that the man was afraid of us, we started to explain our presence in the house. It took a long time ' 55 Tl-IE AMERICAN HGUSE Soda, Grill and Tea Room sry? Ammon dt Kershner FOURTH AND PENN STREETS READING, PA. The Main Event in Your life is Your Wending ,y Nothing should be stinted for the great day- not even the quality of the invitations. If you're interested and will call, we'll show you the latest and Hnest styles of Wedding Invita- tions or Announcements, the newest s t y le s of t y pe or lettering by engraving, and tell you just how much it will cost in any quantity you desire. VVe also furnish At Home Cards, Visiting Cards, B n sin e s s Cards. Mourning Cards Greeting Cards for all occasions and purposes. Birth Announcements, Party Invitations, Sympathy Cards. J. GEO. HINTZ 756 Penn Street Compliments of IQ-l l Bon T on + Millmery ' lil l 41:36 PENN ST 56 I M - ffwl I g l 'Fl-IE -L I ,y fLll6lflE5'7' ' DAY oulllever I 'II have wIIvi I I be II ig rl the day you sfarl' g fl I T 0. M .Q - . I-l'ff7fff fy -iff! BANKACCOIIII We NQ -.- ff THAT IS THE DAY YOU BEGIN TO MAKE YOUR OWN GOOD LUCK FOR LUCK IS SIMPLY DOING THE RIGHT THING. WHY NOT MAKE IT TODAY? CUT THE CORDS OF EXTRAVAGANCE THAT BIND YOU, AND WASTE YOUR MONEY AND YOUR ENERGY COME IN AND START YOUR BANK ACCOUNT NOW, AND REGULARLY BANK YOUR MONEY. YOU WILL SOON REALIZE THAT EVERY ONE MAKES THEIR OWN LUCK. YOU WILL RECEIVE THREE PER CENT INTEREST. The Pennsylvania Trust Co. Main Office: 536:54O Penn Street READING, PA. CAPITAL - - - One Million Dollars SURPLUS - - One Million Dollars RESOURCES - - Over Fifteen Million Dollars Junction Office, Flat Iron BuiIcIing, June. Sth and 9th ScI1uyIIciII Ave. Office, ScI1uyIIciII Ave. and Green St. 57 to convince him that we did not come to take him, and that he had given the village a bad scare. Finally he picked up enough courage to tell us that he had been sent to an insane asylum by a daughter who did not wish to keep him. 'He escaped from there and kept in hiding in the old house all these years. Then the three of us went into the attic to see what caused the ter- rible noise above. The old man said that every night he heard that noise, but he was afraid to look. We searched the attic and peered and poked into all the corners, but we never found the cause. OUR PARTY We Seniors had a party, To Kent's Hall we did gog ' And as the lights were glowing bright, We glided to and fro. The teachers were escorted To the dancing hall, By members of the Senior class, To that St. Patrick's Ball. At ten o'clock we served the lunch. On plates of tinted green, Candy, punch and sandwiches Could easily be seen. The dancing ceased at 'leven sharp GJ And we surely had a treat, But next morning, all of us Appeared to need some sleep. bk Pk Dk wk DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN .Xnnetta Early carried the dog out of Literature class? 58 lVlzm you tlzink of Flowers---thzbrk of Giles The Florist IZI-I 23 South Fifth St. Reading, Pa. Many folks are beginning to think of their Summer and Vacation apparel. To those with such thoughts we wish to call attention to our readiness to show the newest styles in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery, Wa-ists, Undermuslins and Other Apparel PRICES ALWAYS LONNEST 647 aniEi:I?mT'le:n Street T. C. AU MAN Funeral liireetnr anrl Emhalmer 247 PENN STREET Trade q5ERVlCEp Jllark I 889 1921 Etrnolbs iBook JBinberQ S. E. linrner Seventh and Washington Streets NEW DAYLIGHT FACTORY With Up-to-Date Equipment, to Handle Various Styles of Work Pamphlets, Ruling, Cloth and Leather Bindings CONGRATULATIONS i CLASS OF 1921 is M MUSIC HOUSE Best Wishes for Successful A -H Readings Finest Careers! ' O , ' zu zzs North Eighth street 'Ze l 'ss. o 5'0 C112 an 1: 1 :Q :iwwzz :: ': IQ J ' At 643 Penn Street S if Graduates: DRUG STQRE is We Will Please You. NOW AT NEW LOCATION Qi1007 PENN ST. 'S I Courteous and Edieient Service b . . Formerly at 947 Penn Street I Our Prices Are Different RWM.1..n..:.6wMMw.i..e-:..c.wmMM ROYAL PAINT ROYALUXE ENAMEL Sure to sllilffn The Permanent While .Kr fee. Q an an Ill , ,' 'li n f' ii -V w ' X fl in-5-2 7 fl., ' ' ' .. 4,1 .. Y A W' ':Lqf'1fT'g: I T : , 'Q W ,Q-lssiif' lllllg I 1 H . ' xl Q - 'f 'W' ff ' Ainuni f F - P .V ,ff A T A .1 T Qi., l 'T' 1 ' f ws' 1 A A ROYAL VARNISHES ROYALTONE WALLCOAT For Every Purnoue Gives That Velvet Finish OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Is the Man Who Has Used Our Products THE A. WILHELM COMPANY READING, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS or- Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Colors, Insecticides 60 I The Promise Breaker liy RUTH Ell,lil'IN MeCUNNlil,L' A door banged somewhere in the upper regions of the gloomy house. In the lower hall l.etitia Charilli gave her appearance a final glance of inspection before the longnpier glass in the alcove, snapped off the light, and turned toward the door. Mother, Mother, called a soft little voice, and Letitia Charilli waited resignedly till her little daughter came up to her. Mother, will you be home early this afternoon and tell me a story? said the midget, who in the dim hall seemed but a blur of pink to Le- titia. l.etitia gave a sigh of exasperation. Wliy' on earth had she ever promised so rash a thing as to tell a story? She was in a hurry now and she must avoid the story telling because she didn't want to come home early. VVhy don't you ask Aunt Rosa or Tony? she asked as she opened the door. 'l'hen seeing tears gathering, a thing she detested, she said, l'll be home and tell you one, and then noticing the bit of incred- ulity in the wide blue eyes, she added, and stay with you at supper time and until you go to bed. Instantly I.etitia was rewarded, for the youngster dashed forward and threw her arms about her. Letitia hugged her and then held her off and looked at her. How very adorable Marjorie was today with her bobbed yellow hair tousled from the hug and her big pink bow stand- ing askew, in fact l.etitia even felt reconciled to the pink bloomers and square-toed shoes today. lf Letitia had her way, Marjorie would have always been clad as a doll in flimsy dresses and dainty slippers. Then kissing Marjorie hastily, she thrust her aside, banged the door, and tripped down the steps and into her waiting auto. It was odd, she re- flected: just a few minutes before she was wishing Marjorie was quiet, like her stepson, Tony junior, but now she was glad she was lively, she would liven the house a bit.' She glanced back at the house as the car slipped out of the driveway into the wide avenueg the house certainly needed something to liven it, not only inside, but outside as well. Sub- urban homes usually mingle more or less With their surroundings and give an appearance of being more or less homelikeg but not this house. It stood aloof from its lawns and looked down upon them with a grim, brown-stone stare. In fact if it had been transplanted in a city business section it would have perhaps looked more at home than it did now. There was only one peculiarity about the grim mansion and that was the top. On the very top, the roof had somehow been arranged to come to- gether to a sort of point but the point had been tiattened out and a small deck or portieo had been built. A huge pillar had been built in each corner to support the lofty arches. Around the sides, connecting the pillars were iron fences and in each fence a gate. Letitia remembered one of her guests saying that he thought the roof would afford a fine jumping off place, but after having been up he decided that it would take a giant to leap, but anyone could slide, be- cause the roof was so steep outside the gates of the portico. Letitia had said she had thought that the roof was tine for coasting and that she had named the portieo the belfry. Suddenly Letitia found her thoughts distasteful, and so she tried to think of her plans for the afternoon. Meanwhile after the banging of the door Marjorie turned and sllowly mounted the stairs gripping the banister as if it would confirm her good luck. Presently the shadows of the stairway swallowed her, but only to 61 ALTON E. BOWERS PHUTUGHAPHEH 200 WINDSOR STREET READING, PA. Home Portraits, Commercial Photography, Flashlights. I Circuit Photographs. Copying and Enlarging. School, Commercial and Amateur Contracts Solicitecl. Sittings made at night or on Sundays and holidays hy appointment. BOTH PHONES 6 yield her into the dim shadows of the upper floor. She tiptoed past Aunt Rosa's room where her pretty aunty, who had come to the sub- urban home because of some queer sickness, called nerves, was resting. Quickly she reached the end of the hall and ran forward, opened the door, and slipped inside. Once inside, however, her meditations were scattered, for there stood Hannah, the Irish girl who put her to bed on nurse's off days and Hannah looked angry, a thing Hannah could do to perfection. In spite of Hannah, however, one could see that it was here the lit- tle midget belonged, for the room was decorated in rose and white and one side of it was nearly all glass as was the one adjoining. The floor of the nursery was strewn with toys which in all probability was the cause of Hannah's display of anger. Where were you? I thought you would put your toys away before I came, said Hannah. I followed mother to ask her to come home early to tell me a story, and she promised she would, so I'll hurry. Then Marjorie began to has- tily throw -things together and pick everything up at once with the re- sult that the tidying process took more time than necessary. Only once did she pause at her task, and that was when she was on the way across the room, pulling a rocking horse by the ear, pushing a rocking chair with her foot as she hopped on the other, while under one armishe held a large rag doll. Aunt Rosa's going to take care of me after my nap and perhaps we'll go walking, she volunteered during the pause and then the procession went on, Hannah bringing up the rear and giving as- sistance to the horse. Fine story she'll get, thought Hannah, her mother makes promises to break, all the servants do as they please, she don't keep promises and don't expect 'em to keep theirs. The young one's a chip off the old block or I'll miss my guess. Then partly because Hannah thought she ought to make up to Marjorie the story she was almost sure to lose and because it afforded a chance to impress the child with the significance of a promise she determined to tell Marjorie a story when she put her to bed. Later when Marjorie was in bed, Hannah came to the end of her fanciful story, which because of Marjorie's intense love for flowers and horror of thorns, was made up of flowers and thorns. The end of the story was, because she didn't keep her promise before the sun went down she lost the beautiful gardens and found herself in the brambles which tore and picked and rubbed every way she moved. ' Didn't the prince find the beautiful princess? asked Marjorie. No, said Hannah, how could he, he didn't know where the little folk put her. Then it isn't true, is it? Real folks don't have to go in briar patches, do they? asked Marjorie. Indeed they do, said Hannah, big folks' troubles are the thorns they get if they don't keep promises. There, I clean forgot your drink of water, and Hannah bustled out and didn't hear Marjorie's weak I don't want any. Hannah's intention was to let the impression sink on her charge and then when she brought the glass of water to finish -the story as her ro- mantic soul always ended stories. But she delayed down stairs a bit longer than she thought, and, when she returned, Marjorie had cried her- self to sleep. During this time Letitia had yielded to a friend's invitation to go with her for tea. Now she stood in the music room slpwly drawing her hngers over the harp strings and gazing at a young man who was seated 63 on a lounge reading. He was evidently very interested in his book and it provoked her that he didn't notice her, even though she had told him to go on reading. But then he was different from most men she knew. In fact this young Scotchman was a revelation to many of the set in which Letitia traveled. She remembered how, when janet's husband had first invited him to stay at their house while studying in the city, the folks had fought shy of him. One girl had said she always felt like an insect under a microscope when he looked at her. But gradually his quiet ways and iineness of character had won them all, and one young man said ironically he thought that, for insects, they certainly were getting along well with the microscope. Letitia watched Wallace Campbell's profile as she imparted a bit of news she knew he would disapprove of. . I've broken another promise, she said as she laughed lightly. I promised Marjorie I'd be home to tell her a story and I didn't go and I suppose she'll cry her eyes out, but I'll not be there to see. ' Wallace Campbell turned from his book to look at her as she stood with her background of black velvet curtains, her copper-colored hair tinged with the setting sun, her deep blue eyes darkened by her long black lashes, and her skin delicate as her husband's prize rose. He had long ceased to wonder why the Italian botanist, Antonio Charilli, had married Letitia Cartwright, for he realized that Charilli must have taken her as a beautiful flower to add to his collection, but Campbell wondered what he had found in the heart of the flower. He, Wallace Campbell, ahd found only I and myself and one weak, buried bit of unselfish- ness. He wondered if Charilli had found anything more than that weak spark, but then a man always knows the Hower of his garden better than that of his neighbors, if he is a good gardener. Campbell had tried to make Letitia realize that it was not to her credit to be called a promise breaker, but she only laughed, He had tried to cure her egotistical Senses, but they seemed to be a chronic case. He wondered if the best in her would ever rise to the surface with some poignant blow such as na- ture gives, sometimes skillfully, sometimes blunderingly, to bring fools to their senses. Campbell rose and determined that even at his own ex- pense he would try to make her see, before it was too late the ingrown selfishness of her character. Letitia, meanwhile, had crossed to the fireplace and began to tease Janet's white Angora kitten. Playfully she put out her slender white linger and drew it back and the kitten pawed and rolled. She wondered if Campbell was looking at her. She was not afraid of the microscope, she had boasted, but she had forgotten that psychologists study the workings of the mind, not the beauty of contour, and she continued her life of poses. A Campbell stood towering above her, his eyes bent upon her, his hands clasped behind him. Have you no thought for others? he bee gan. Your children's faith in you will be shattered, you say your ser- vants laugh at you, and I know your so-called friends mock you. I should think you -would want to make amends before you go too far. Stop pulling Fan's tail! he snapped. Don't you realize Angoras have claws even when they're kittens? Was he really scolding? Letitia wondered, or was he just teas- ing? I'll stop teasing, she promised and rose and sat upon the lounge, the kitten following gravely and climbing up to sit sedately beside her. Campbell began again, and came and sat down and stroked the cat's fluffy fur. Can't you understand, a promise broken hurts not only one, but many? If your children pattern after you and grow up to be liars, . 64 J. C. MUMMA Qality Jeweler 613 PENN STREET READING. PA. fine Repairing a Specialty? H lI71c'rc Ifeuzs and Gola' nl re f'2ll'1'lV Said. ' ' D. P. GULDIN . . Florist. . Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquet Cut Flowers a Specially. s and GREENHOUSES 1823 Perkiomen Avenue Reading. Pa. li h ones We can't make all the Ice Cream in the world, so we make THE BEST frzbsf Celebrated Ice C 1' e am pn l 'Give Reading ational Bank 615-617 PENN STREET Designated Depository of United States Government TX lnterest Paid on Savings Accounts, all or any part of which can be withdrawn at any time without notice. l......l.ll- 1 il- Capital and Surplus over Sl,600,000.00 Resources over S8,500,000.00 i . - 1111, 1.11 1 ,f'If!.v as lIq.l'6fIlf07', .'fltI!llII'llI..Vfl'1If0I', 1el1Q'l.A'f1'lIl', 7i'll.Yfl't' II iff l'i'n'1rr1ir1ii' Ciljmfzlnxv. bs Madeein Reading he said clearly, using the most forceful word he could, to pierce her shield, who will be to blame? f Letitia realized that this wasn't just teasing, but a thorough scold- ingg he had analyzed her faults under his microscope when she wasn't aware. Suddenly the full meaning of the words sank into her brain and, growing angry and seeing Fan's tail waving like a triumphant banner, seh gave it a sharp pull. Fan put out her paw, this time not soft, padded paw, but one with long claws, and seeing the slender hnger it caught it in its grip, then turning suddenly in time to see Campbell withdraw his hand to help Letitia and thinking it a new game, she put out her claws and sank ,them deeply into Campbell's hand. You see, said Campbell softly, a broken promise is like a cat's paw, capable of being used in many directions, on many persons, he paused and then as if adding an afterthought, he laughed cynically and holding up his hand on which appeared blood-marked scratches, it isn't safe to make a friend of such a person as you, is it? Pk Pk bk Dk PK 'lf When suddenly Marjorie awoke, her Hrst thought was of her moth- er's promise. She saw that Hannah wasn't in the room, so she hopped out of bed. I guess she didn't think I'd wake up so soon, and so I'll run down to Aunt Rosa's room and see what we're going to do.'l Slip- ping into her kimono and her slippers, she trotted down the hall and tapped lightly on her aunt's door and when called tocome in, she en- tered. La coma sta zia Rosa mia, quando partiro a fare una passeggiata? 'Tm sorry, said her aunt, but I'm not going walking this after- noon, but l'11 come and play hide and go seek, after you are dressed. That will be fun, said Marjorie hopping on one foot and clapping her hands softly. Addio,,' and she slipped out and back to her room. However, Marjorie had the feeling of having forgotten some- thing annoying, something that made her feel sad, and as Hannah hadn't come she pushed back the curtain of the win- dow and looked into the garden that autumn had stripped of its beautiful flowers. She caught a view of the green house where papa spent most of his time and suddenly seeing a blur of red that she knew to be roses, she remembered and the pang was so sharp that she almost cried out in disappointment. Why didn't the beautiful princess keep the promise before sunset and get into the gar- den of flowers instead of the thorns? She wished that she had been there to warn her. Then, like a flash of lightning a thought routed all others and her eyes grew large with fright as she gazed at the autumn sun, settling comfortably behind a mass of brilliant clouds in the west- Sunset! Mother's promise! If she broke it she would get into the bram- bles, thorns of trouble, Hannah had called them. Oh! never the brambles or troubles for mother! and turning wildly she saw her cloth- ing. Slipping out of her things, she pulled on bloomers, a waist and dress. She put on stockings and then her moccasins, for there was no time to button shoes, then seeing her light coat and sweater and hat she grabbed them, they would cover up and she wouldn't mind the buttons or her hair. Outside the wind howled through the pines. Marjorie gave one despairing glance at the setting sun and dashed into the hall, down the steps and out toward the side door. She met no one for the thick carpets hushed the hurried footsteps and she reached the door, opened it, and banged it. The dim halls echoed and re-echoed as if they were mocking and gloating, and then faded into silence. 66 1814 Oldest Bank in Berks County 1921 Une of the few banks in America that has rendered service for more than 100 years. Always making use of its long banking experience to improve its service and usefulness. 1 The Farmers National Bank The Bank with the Three Lions ASSETS f 1 EB7,750,000.00 It was nearly a half hour after Marjorie had left her that Rosa Char- illi went to the nursery. The clothing was strewn about the Hoor, but neither Hannah or Marjorie were to be seen. Perhaps Hannah had dressed her differently and these clothes were left, Rosa reasoned and she waited, but no one came. She wondered where Hannah was and rang, meanwhile calling for Marjorie, but there was no answer, only echoes. Hannah came, but knew nothing. I came half an hour ago and she wasn't here and I thought she was with you and that you would dress her you often do, so I went down stairs 'cause the cook's cut her hand and needs help for supper, said Hannah. Then seeing her clothes gone, VVhy she must have dressed herself in some things. Perhaps she has hidden, said Rosa, and they called and called, but received no an- swer. Rosa began to cry, If she's in some closet, she may smother. Some have, you know. Her coat and hat's gone, said Hannah and Rosa wrung her hands. But she never goes out alone, said Rosa, and she began to pace the floor. Perhaps she's with her father, quieted Hannah. Hannah went down to the front door and called, Marjorie, Mar- jorie, but there was no answer. The wind whistled through the pines, and the sun had set. The door banged, the echoes sighedg perhaps they would have answered now if they could have spoken, but they were only echoes. I guess I'd better send after her pa, said Hannah in a scared voice. But after all it was Tony junior, who, when returning from a walk with his tutor shortly after Hannah called, found a cold, huddled bundle on the walk at the foot of the stone steps. The next months were dazing ones for Letitia Charilli. Her child lay recovering from expcsure and concussion of the brain. If she had died, Letitia felt she could not have forgiven herself for not keeping the last promise, but then the promise had nothing to do with it, she thought, for Marjorie had been gone long before supper. As the weeks passed, Letitia's conscience had quieted somewhat and she tired of stay- ing home waiting for the still form to move. Besides, the specialists said it was only a matter of time and all would be well. Letitia began to slip away more frequently every week, and one day she returned to find the house echoing with screams. She was afraid to go to find what they meant, but something drew her on. She found Rosa wildly pacing in her room, Is she dead? she had whispered. Dead, Rosa had moaned, noi worse than death, an imbecile! an imbecile and I am to blame, and Rosa flung herself upon her bed and beat it with hands that were clenched so tightly that the nails brought blood. One chance in a million for reason, an operation, one chance or death! If she dies I am the murderer, and Rosa stood up- a murderer! she shrieked, the already highly strung nerves were tortured to the limit -and beyond-the cord which controlled the delicate sense of reason snapped, and the halls echoed the screams of Rosa's insanity. Antonio Charilli, though he knew how hard it was to mend a bruised and broken flower, gave his Hower to his friends to heal. If they suc- ceeded, it was well, if she died-she would thank him. No one knew how deeply he loved his little light-haired child, the child who had been born in Italy and spoke to him in the soft speech of the country he had left. The child had met all his emotions and moods with an understand- ing he had grown to cherish, but now there was but one chance to gain his little chum again and he took the one chance. Then came the day of the operation. Marjorie must waken where she left off thinking, Hannah was questioned as to the things she had 68 XT 049 B00 'J' 0 . COM PLIMENTS OF g fo wr oq' Schuylkill Valley W with Banff HUPMOBILE to he the best car of its class sos PENN STREET in the World READING, PENNA. , gy ill Q49 O White Trucks WM- H- U N' Pf i4 Dcpendabilit-v, Durability, Serviceabiliry WM. M. KIFT C h CORBIT BRUS. Third and Greenwich Streets STRA S! We have the strap styles for every occasion. Fashion proclaims straps! The Avenue of style never were so un- We have them - - ,O,A,,em00n ammous on one design as on the Evening 01 attractive strap one. Spozls FA RR' S, 6th and Penn sts. 59 said, how Marjorie was dressed and everything that bore upon the case. Hannah told of the unfinished story, and Letitia shuddered. What if after all it was-but she didn't think further. Letitia and her husband waited outside of the door, and the nurses and doctors concealed themselves within the room. As the sun was setting, Marjorie awoke and struggled to sit up and said in a clear voice that penetrated into the hall, I must hurry and bring mother back be- fore the sun sets, for if she breaks a promise she'll get in the' thorns of trouble and she mustn't, and if I bring her back in trime-oh I MUST hurry so that mother gets into the garden, the pretty gardens with vio- lets and hanging vines, and daisies and buttercups and tiny rosebuds and pansies and sweet willies and mignonette and lillies -and her voice trailed away into a whisper'and silence. The doctor bent over her and felt the pulse and turned quickly and opened the door. Antonio and Le- titia's eyes asked and yet were afraid of the answer. The doctor whispered, She is dead. Antonio sobbed unrestrainedly and groped his way to the bedside and fell on his knees. Letitia seemed frozen. DeadI she whispered, 'fdead and through her mind flashed Rosa's words, It is my fault, I am to blame. But now it was she, Letitia Charilli, who was to be blamed for Rosa, for her husband's grief and glancing toward the bed she moaned, and then, as if to escape the accusations of conscience, she fled. Down the hall she fled, no one seeing her as she mounted the dark stairs, her feet scarcely touching the steps. Up, a long flight, up a short flight, up, up, up the narrow steps that led to the belfry. She reached the heavy trap door, flung it back as if it was a sack of straw, and leaped to the roof. She clutched her throat as if strangling, then pulled wildly at her hair which became loose and fell about her shoulders. Her white dress Iluttered in the wind and she laughed a queer, hollow laugh and dashed for one of the iron gates and leaped. As she leaped, reason gained over insanity and with a shriek, such as one gives when one sees a maniac bringing toward one with a knife, such as one gives when a serpent twines its slimy body about one's limbs, so she shrieked in an agony of fear and despair. There was a thud, a sharp rip, a swish and silence. The sun had set and left only ghostly yellow streaks above the hori- zon and the wind whistled through the pines. Somewhere a dog bowled at the rising moon-while below in the rose patch, in which only thorns, broken stems and leaves clammy with the winter's snows remained, lay the breaker of promises. ik lk wk lk Heard in Physiology Class Dot Kniss- This pencil is so soft, it runs all over the paper. Katharine Koenig- Gravity pulls objects off the earth. In the Lunch Room Ann Hangen- Aren't you getting bean soup today? Lib Levan-CReferring to the linel No, it's too long. Adeline Miller- I want two dates. ' Waitress- VVhat kind? Eva Kissinger- We were having a moonlight walk last night, but it rained, so we had it at a girl's house. Lib Levan- That's nothing, we had ours at the movies. In an H Class Abraham Lincoln was an extinguished man. 70 THE READING THE HOME OF Flffifflfrfflfm Cantil evers 55 3- 1 For MEN and WOMEN The First Dollar placed here in our S AV IN G S DEPARTMENT is the First step up the ladder of success. Also all other Practical Footwear Novelties THE COMMON SENSE TAKE THAT STEP TO-DAY Assets, 33,000,000 TI'1lSl Funds, 311,500,000 4 3 2 P Ii N N SQUARE W. IHVIN HENNINGEH HARDWARE 00. -.DEALERS INi. .' Electrical Appliances and Supplies 620 NORTH FRONT STREET Fibre Coating for Your Roof Give us a call, and we will gladly explain wlwy this will increase the LIFE OF YOUR ROOF FIVE YEARS. Heater and Range Repairing. Slate Surface Roofing. 7 The House That Jack Built. By A. HAZEL BAUM' I came back from the city yesterday where I had seen -the most beau- tiful house. It was not as large and imposing as its neighbors, but it appealed to me more than the others did. It was built of brogn stone b ' lt- and was almost square. Wliite shades and white window wor rigi ened the browness of the scene. A wide cozy-looking porch surrounded the front and one side, and a small conservatory was built on the other. ' - ' I ' .l d the lawn, looked The greenness of the close cropped grass w iici covere very inviting to me after the dirty, dusty streets. In the excitement of getting back home and telling the boys all about my trip, I almost forgot about the brown house-but not quite. I told them all about the movies, and my new baseball outfit, and the good candy and ice-cream, but I was secretly ashamed of my feeling for this house and I didn't say a word about it. Sometimes I would try and draw the brown house and I always thought my drawing looked pretty like the original. I always liked drawing and decided to take it up at school. I had dreams of becoming a great architect-some time. I was pretty busy with my school work, and baseball, but thoughts of this brown house would pop into my head at the queerest times. VVhen I would be playing marbles, suddenly the pot would vanish and be replaced by my house. This meant ruin to my stock of marbles, which I kept hid in the attic, as it happened time and again. Other times when I would be studing my map in the geography, pink Penn- sylvania, red Ohio, green New York, and the yellow New England states would all merge into one brown house. This was annoying because the boys noticed such things right away, and commented on them, making me hot all over. When they saw how embarrassed I would get, they teased me about Grace Ellis, whom I used to have a secret liking for. And the more I denied that I liked Grace, the more sure the fellows became that I did like her. Consequently I grew to have such an unreasonable dislik e for poor Grace that she often noticed my rudeness to her. My mother and father, too, noticed my sudden periods of abstraction. l k l t's the mat- They were alarmed. Mother would say pitying y, Jac , w ia ter? Dont' you feel'wcll? And I would impatiently answer that I never felt better. I think my father regarded these unusual lapses of quiet, good be- havior as signs of insanity, and he even went so far as to propose taking me to a doctor. But I objected so strongly to this that he did'not insist. And I forgot all about my house for a while. The spring exams were coming and every one looked forward with joy to the coming vacation. Us fellows planned enough fishing and camping trips to last us the rest of our days. Summer passed quickly and pleasantly and we were back at school again. In a like manner the next four or tive years of my life were spent and now I was a senior in High School. I thought I had outgrown that silly habit of mooning about the brown house until the other night when I found to my dismay that I hadnft. There was going to be a big affair at the town hall with music, dancing and refreshments. Every one was invited and assured of hav- ing a good time. 72 Schuylkill Seminary Reading's jumon College Preparatory and collegiate courses. Fully prepared to do two years of college work. Strong curricula Able faculty. Music, Commercial. Elocution, Domestic Science and Courses for Teachers. Campus twelve and one-half acres. Loca- tion unsurpassed, environment unexcelled. New athletic held. new dining hall and new administration building. Aim: Intellectual and moral training. Endowment affords moderate changes for tuition. All expenses tor year 5470 oo. Day students SISZ-OO for year. First semester begins Sept. l2, 1921. Catalogue or interview upon request. Rev. W. F. TEEL, A. M., D. D., l President For that next Painting and Papering job Consult JOS. A. KLUSEWITZ Painter,PaperHangenm1Decorator ? E 257'-53 I604 Perkiumen Ave. Branch 412 S. 4th St. First Class Work Con. Phone 1233A Our Style are Ilye Newest in LA DIES' HA TS SOCIETY MAID HAT sHoP 708 PENN STREET When you come to MT. PENN do not fail to visit the latest addition to this community. - Your Drug Store W. Watts Schollenberger, Proprietor HARRY F. LENIG lgrurtirul lgainter Rear. 716 N. Front St. Automobile Finishing. interior Decorating. BELL PHONE 23e5w LUTZPS Q Ll czliiy Jlleats 319 PENN ST. M. W. Jlfliller, :Wlanagez I thought I'd ask Grace Ellis to go along and I prepared an invitation which would have rejoiced my professor of literature could he have heard it. But when the time came for me to ask Grace along to the af- fair, a vision of the brown house sprang up before me and instead of in- viting. Grace to the town hall I inanely said, Grace, go along to see my brown house. You can imagine Grace's surprise, for I suppose she knew I was go- nig to ask her. They say a girl can always feel such things coming on. As for me I hurriedly repeated my desire for her to go with me to the town hall and without wating for an answer left her. I went home and called myself all sorts of fool names. Later I called Grace up and apologized for my strange behavior and blamed it upon my heart. I explained that I got severe pains at my heart and nothing relieved it but some stuff we had at home. I don't suppose she believed me because I played football, and players of that game are not supposed to have weak hearts. Well, the night of the social arrived and every one had a good time. Then one day in drawing our professor said, Boys, I want you to draw your ideal home. Do it as well as you can and then draw a plan of the inside. I immediately thought of my brown house and determined to hand that in as my ideal. I worked on the drawing in all my spare moments and when it was finished it was exactly like the one I had seen in the city. Wheim I took it to class everybody remarked about the simple beauty of it and as it was quite the best thing I ever drew, I have always saved it. ' , My mother and father praised it also, much to my embarrassment. I had to go to town the other day and I passed the house. It was as new and fresh-looking as ever. It was surprising that nothing changed. That summer passed the same as ever except that I put more time in drawing than I ever had before. In the autumn I went to a technical school and took up architecture the next four years. After I was grad- uated I went out west to a town of about sixty thousand in Missouri. Here in Stockton I settled down to business. I furnished an office and hung out my shingle. John Parker, Archi- tect and Designer, looked pretty good to me. I was not long in gaining a practice because just then there was a building fever. Many of the people had grown rich quickly and were still living in their small, shabby homes. One came to me the other day and invited me out to his home to dinner. After dinner we were to discuss plans for his new home. Mr. Paulson was a self-made man and in making himself he had succeeded admirably. I-Ie had a charming wife and daughter who made me forget my loneliness at living in this unknown city. After dinner I got out some sketches of houses I had made, also my drawing of the brown house. I showed all of the drawings to lthem. Wlien I got to the brown house the daughter, Helen, who had been show- ing only a partial interest, suddenly became very pale. My house! My houseli' She exclaimed joyously. Oh, where did you see that house? It is just like the one in my dreams. I told her that I lived near Philadelphia and had seen it there when I was a little boy. Her father then told me her story. 'fAbout eighteen years ago we vere visiting near Philadelphia. One day while we were out walking in the woods we came upon a little'girl. She was toddling about and playing as unconcernedly as if she were in her nursery. We took her home and made inquiries around in the neighborhood. , But no one had ' 74 GE ea LUTZ'S QUALITY MEATS 319 PENN STREET A. W. MILLER, Manager lost a baby, no one claimed her, and she had nothing on her to identify her. We were to leave in a couple of days and since we were childless and no one claimed the little girl, we decided to take her along out to Stockton. We took her along and to this day have never heard anything of her identity. I then asked Helen if she didn't remember anything about her life before she came to the Paulsons. But she sadly shook her head and said, No. The only thing I remember is the house I lived in. I can remem- ber that very plainly and it is the exact picture of this house. ' And then she plied me with questions. Where had I seen the house? Who lived there? Was it still standing? Did I know how to find it? I answered all her questions and she was overjoyed at the thought that she might find cut who she was. They decided to go East as soon as possible and settle the matter. Mr. Paulson and Helen and I were to go. Helen declared she would never leave her foster-parents, and had im- possible dreams about them all living happily together. VVe got to Phil- adelphia about seven o'clock in the evening and decided to go find the house the next day. So about ten o'clock we started out. It was not hard for me to lo- cate the house. When we got there, we were ushered into a reception hall and a woman of about sixty came in. We at once told our story. She in turn told us that about eighteen years ago the child of her brother either wandered off or was stolen, and had never been heard of since. They advertised in all the papers, but nothing came of it all. Her brother and his wife were killed two years ago and she was the only near relative of the girl. If I could only see the child, or rather the young lady, she said eagerly, I am sure I could tell. She had not seen Helen who was seated in a dark corner, but at this wish she came forward and said, Here I am. The aunt started and exclaimed, Oh, Marcia, she has come at last. Marcia was the name of her brother's wife, we later found out. ' Mrs. Holmstead showed us a picture of Helen's mother and father and she did closely resemble them. She had the fair skin and blue eyes of her mother and the dark hair and determined chin of her father. She was in fact very pretty. We stayed out for the rest of the day and settledsome affairs. Helen liked her aunt immediately, for she was indeed a pleasant and charming woman. A Helen inherited some property from her parents and it took some time to get everything settled. After promising to make a big long visit to her aunt soon, Helen and the rest of us left for home about two weeks after we arrived in Philadelphia. 'Helen's real name proved to be Dorothy Hamlin but she decided to remain under the name of the kind people who had cared for her all these years. When we got back Mr. Paulson and I were both very busy for about a week tending to neglected business. They decided on the house they wanted and work began on it immeliately. About two years later when Mrs. Holmstead came out to see Helen she was confronted by an exact replica of her own home in Philadel- phia. Helen and I decided that we couldnlt live without each other and in memory of what my picture of the brown house had done for her and because I was so fond of it, we built one just like it. And 'now we are settled in it and expect to live happily ever after. 76 HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Rendinl. Pennsylvania 77 H Two ours l Lib and Dot went for a walk into an ice cream parlor. A sundae pleaseg a sundae please! they both commenced to holler. The Waitress passed their order on to the man behind the fountaing Then all their pennies loose, they both began a-countin'. I Hold! hold! in deep chagrin they cried, Two pennies short has broken our pride. And so two phosphates you may bring us Because we are two pennies minus. Oh never mind : the waitress cried, I'll pay the difference to save your pride. And so they ate with hitter gall, The sundaes they had tried to recall. And now they are never in that place, Ashamed to look the girl in the face Who helped them out in time of need- Two cents short of their glorious feed. lk bk Pk Pk CAN YOU IMAGINE? Claire Miller in a short dress? Ida Witman and Dot Leinbach telling the tfuth? Naomi Ruth as valedictorian? Helen Meitzler in earnest? Emily Frame using cosmetics? Ruth Larkin not carrying notes? Peg Arters talking in a Whisper? Larue Moll as a movie actress? Catharine Kramer not eating potato chips? Anna Hangen not in everything? Catherine Hesse carrying a book home? Lydia Lenig in a long dress? Lera Reichard not blushing? CCUDNTIENTS Christmas Play Pictures ...... ' X 'ug r 31, 313, 515 Page ADVERTISING SECTION Class Christmas Play, February :SJ-30 i A s Class Oflicers, February .............. 10 C-U'lUU5 5U'l'Y- A-A P09111 ---------- 15 Class lilmmglsphs' l,s.l,,.uary . U l l .lil-27 Humorous Pages. ...... : .... :. ..... . .F Class Song, February ........ Z7-28 ' 312' 30, 312' 34- 361 38, 58, 'S Class Cllrlstnms play' June. U l n l .32 Prophecy, Irebruary Class . . . .2f, 26, 28 Class Officers, june ......... ....... 3 4 Prolfhecy' June Class -'-----' 441 49, 51 Class Photographs, june .. .... 38-53 MUHCSH Class Song' June ..-.....' l D -55 Almond Eyes ........ : ......... 19, 21 Faculty Photographs . .. . .1-9 Atlthe Foot of the Rainbow. . . .2, 4, 4 Faculty Roll H .....'.. U Chimney Corner, The... ....... 40, -14 l,-Orewonl I I D . . '.... I l ll Decision, The ....... . . . .... . .115 lmages' A Poem -.--. -H54 Fudge Recipe, A ............ .... 1 4 Stories- Happy Adventure, A .............. 8-9 ' N House That jack Built, The....T2, TG Flower of the Caravan .... .... 1 1-12 My Day Dream ..,,. ...,.,,,...,,,. 1 0 When the -I' og Rolls In. . . . . . .35-37 Mystery of the Old Halloway House Tommy Collins ........... . . .37 ............................. 53-58 UUIVCYSUI Lilllgllflge, The. . . .... 12-14 Promise-Breaker, The ......... .61-70 Year Book Committees .... .... 2 Thrills From the Hallowe'en Party.13 Il DE Afllll' Print Co. ............ ...Il .X111t'rit'z111 lloust' T011 Room. . . . . .50 .Xlllt'I'ltxilll INI1-tlifi11v Co. .... . . .IIT Applt' fo., lf. ......... .. .27 .xl'll4lltlyS Book lllllgllffy .... . . .59 .X11111:111, 'lf C .... ...... . ..5SP l'lill'lJl'y, tivo, ll.. . . . .-I5 lll't'liL'I' X Co. ..... ...-II lic-rks Supply Cu. ............ . . .2515 ll:-1'ksl1i1'1' Auto fl2ll'1l1.ft' Co... .. .23 lion Ton ................. . . .513 liowt-rs, Alton li.. . . .. . .432 llllyl'I', XV. li .... ........... . . .52 ll1'i1l1'g'1'11111, XV, li. N l.. bl.. . . .. .52 ll1'ow11 l':llH'll1t'tFl'lllf.f Co. .... .225 '33 l'lfllSSI1ll' ................. ..., . K 111111111111 51-nsv Ehom- btorv. . . ... ' ' T I f.tlIISllIIlt'I'S Gals Co. ........ .. .fill forhll liros. ........................ till f.Fl'St'l'llI Brass lXlItllllI'1lL'llll'lllg' Co. .... li Diva-s. l'Ulllt'l'lIy N St1'w:11't ..... .. IIT l,l'l'S5lL'l' Systn-111 .......... .. .235 l':lSt'lIllI'HXYIl, l'. ...ill limlicott-.Iol111so11 Co. . , , ,SH lfllSSll'Il75' ............. 3 l':lIlt'l'IlI'lZl' Now-lty fo.. ,237 lfSl'llt'llUI' ........... ...IN lissivk N li:11'1' .......... .. .ill l'-Jll'lllt'l'S Nzltionul liznnk. .. .. . .I T l'iJll'I 5 Slums .......... ,.., I SEI lfirwt Niltllbllfll Bunk. .. ...:PEI l 1'i1-s' lm- C1'1':1111 ..... .... I I5 Gilvs ............ YI fltlIIIJlt'l' N Luft .... ...SSI Grim ........... ..,:31 flllllllll, ll. l'. .... .... I 35 ll2ll'l'lS, l7z1x'icl A... ...ll ll2ll'I'lS X Sillllltl.. li llt-uk liros. ..... .. .27 llill, llnroltl Cl... ...Sl llilllx, Gvo... ...Stl lloyt-r, l 1'1111k . .. ...SSH llllllt'I' Bros ........ .. .3-I Jilllillltfit' Art Shop. .. . . . Zi . . TO . . ADVERT I SEMENTS U- Page jt-pson l.1111cl1vo11t-ttt' .. .... 35? Kzllhznclm js-wvlry Co... .... 35 Kxlst- N Co., bl. M. ........ .... 3 ill Killflllllilllll l 111'11it111'm- Co.. .... ll? livy jvwvlry Co. ......... .. Ii Kt't'll'S l5l'lI,Q' Storm- .... ..,. I 30 Kc-111l11ll, lfstt-ll:1 .... 32 Kl'l'.ll, li. A. ............... .... 1 II K1-ystom' Nz1tio11z1l lizmk .... .... 2 1 Klusuwitx, jos. ........... .... T I3 Kutz l 111'11it111't- Co.. .333 l.l'lIllHlt'll N liro. .... .... I I l.1'i11i11,Lf1'1', Clvo. l'... .... 52 l.c-11ig', ll1lI'I'y lf. .... ..T?l l.it'l1ty lXl11si1' Storm-. .. .... fill l.i11i11,Q Stow ....... . . 33 l.Kll'tl'S lt1'st11111':111t .... ill l.lllll'l1, XVIII. ll. ...... .... I 12 l.11tz's Illvzlt lllzlrkct ......... UTS lXlt'Il'UINIllI2lI1 l,llllllHQ'l'2llJll Co, .. .3 lXlill1'1', lJ1'. Rohvrt hl. ........ .... I I Mills, lillis ........... .... 3 9 lllol1lt'1 s llrufg Storv. . .... Il Nlllllllllil, j. C. ........ 13, U5 Nillllblllll llllltlll Bunk .... .... I 33 Nllt'l3llIlQ ............ .52 llt'llIl N11tio11:1l llilllli... ..5I l,t'llllSylV2lIllil Trust Co... .Tf lin-:11l111g lfzvgh- ...... .... I S lt1'111li1114' l.2lllIlKlI'j' ....... .... I 5 Rl'1ltlll1,Q N:1t1o11z1l lizmk. . . .... G5 lit'Zlllll1f4' Swt-vt Shop ..... .... 2 5 Rlillllllg' 'l'111et Co. ............... . .Tl lit-i11l1:11't XV:1g1o11 X lXlt-tz1l XYo1'lis ..... 335 llt'lIlllllIIt'l', XY. l1'x'i11 ................. TI Rlllllllilll, john ..... . .50 Royal llrvss Clootls .... .... I ill St. l,1lXX'l't'Ilt't' lJz1i1'y Cm... .... 23 Sztvzlvool lXlilli11s'1'y Shop .... .... 3 35? SJlj'l1Il', li. X j. .......... .... 3 33 SZlyllll'lS clZllllt'I'!l Shop .... .. 73 Schlzlppig N limly ....... .., .25 Scl1oI'e-r's Billit'l'j' .......... .... 5 2 SfllllllCl1lll'I'gl'l', XV. XYMIS .... .. . .TIS Page Page Schuylkill Seminary ..... . . .73 Tllford .' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 S Nh H511 V11 B k C9 Tognetti ........ .... 4 5 C my I a ey an ' ' ' l Tyack, Frank ...... . .29 Schwemmer, Arthur . . . .. .39 Whitnlan Geo K 6 Second National Bank .... . . .31 Vvhitnel. CO., C- K- ..'. '. - ' .17 Sellers 8 Co. ........... .. .45 VVildens,tein .......... .... 3 E3 Shultz, Chas. F, ,.,,,, , I .52 YVill1elm Paint Co. .... . . . .60 Singer Crockery Co. ...... .. .39 Xvlttlch effffff ' 6 Society-Maid Hat Shop. . . . . . .73 Yfiifll, LKIUWF ---- - - - - -54 Sondheim ............... .. 5 YUUNII GClg'C1' CUM - - --- 6 Stewart Motor Sales Co.. . . . . .33 Ziegler Co., J. C.. .. . . . .50 Stichter Hardware Co .... . . . .29 Ziegler Co., P. M.. . . . . . 5 i 6 ' .-..-.,.,....,....,,. .5 W lx. ' S . A A ,,,.,,-...,-...-...g,'f, 'L m:-1, - - ' ,L .. .. 3 9 .221 - - S' 'v -?::L Joe J. - r Telegram Printing Co. i2 Sixth and Walnut Sts. SD. 1 ,ii :gin I: ., .,, , . 4- 7. .- -1 4 - 4, , , . 1 .' , G' '.f, .' wa -1 ,Q 3 , 1.?.'2.f?:fwl, 4' , 'i.-R3 fl . X 2 3 - it : ' -wx .llfigiw gif' L in 7,1 '-1' L- 1 ,. 1, ,4 W w-l, ' , T 'ww f, 1 :xg seq' 1 VHS, , . ,N - '. ill' ff . . ,:7'. 2 gi' V ,, .r ,V . .i- Lg . L -4 N, ,gffyir qc.,- K., ,, 'l?4v!evs'4I: . 'I , 14. 1 , ' 'STETJZLQT vf'dULZ' ffl-'7-F-'Fi'i f T' .F 399'?'KV.5F'!'i?Qi'i13-o'l!lKJR'44,'J'f2:Cbil,-'rivlviivlff :in J- :'Y'Y4'i -1 lim-L-31533551f!'11'!3 'E'IWfi i9:2?J75fX4ii5!S?r 62lBl
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