Girls High School - Yearbook (Reading, PA)

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EMILY KIEFER Heres our little Emily. XVith hair bows she was 11 child. Presto! Hair pins made the Senior. But, alas, bobbed hair disclosed the infant. Nevertheless, she is the prodigy of the class, and we're proud of her. VVhen Emily grows up, she intends to become a teacher. Emily, we wish you the best of luck. X . 1 GRACE KILPATRICK Is this Grace? Oh yes, she is the girl of the ruins of a wood pile. I just know that is her favorite seat, for look! how content she seems to be! Grace is one of the sports of the class, and why shouldn't she be? . MARGARET KINSEY Besides a talker, every class must have at giggler, and lllargaret wins first prize. She giggles at nothing, and stops at nothing, but she's always quite Willing to do a good turn. RUTH E. KLINE Trip, trip, a dainty Miss, a vision of sweetness por- traying. Enter upon the scene, Ruth Kline. Ruth re- minds you of the famous movie stars: she is seen but very seldom heard. XVe were all doubtful about Ruth ever being married. She expects to do oliliee work when she resigns her position as child's nurse. But if she keeps centering her interest about the masculine sex, well, she won't do any oftice work. MARIE KRUG Marie was not always such a heavy-weight. She got that waxy studying so much. You always see Marie with :1 satehel in her hnnd filled with books. She is another one of our quiet girls. 28

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ANNA KANTN ER y You know Annu, the popular president of the Umpos. Besides she can usually be found at all the clunces. She is Fl good sport and always ready for ai good time. Anna Certainly does like curly hair-I wonder why! MARIAN KEHLER Kehler's hoard and found eyeryxyhcre. The zihove yerse tits Marion perfectly. She can us- ually he found in company with Helen Eng'1e,'riding up and down Penn street, powdcring her nose, which is her mnin occupation, using the windshield ns a. mirror. They sziy that necessity is the mother of invention. Her main ambition is to he some one's private secretary and to look cute. She hopus that that some one will be tnll and handsome. . liCl1lL l'iSllO1 U, Hehler's there, HELEN KELLER Helvn is :1 Very quiet girl. You enn hardly hear her speak when ,she gets up to recite. She studies four or five lessons in one period. I wonder il' she re: studies that many or thinks she does. MINNIE KELLER She eert:1inly'e:1n make il pizmo talk. In singing class, Any one thzit can do that is zi wonder. HELEN KERSHNER Helen is our old-fashioned maiden, possessing' that rzirc eh:tracteristic-modesty. She is not the youngest ol' our vlziss, hut she does have those dezir hzlhy ways. 27 Q Minnie Keller is a Pzulerewski of the '23 Feb, class. she DlZlj'S und wzitvlies Miss Shearer nt the same time.

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MARGARET LAUCKS Margie, our noble historian! Her thoughts are al- ways engrossed in the reign of certain kinds, particular- ly the reign of the Georges! Besides loving English history, Margie is a lover of automobiles, Maxwells espec- ially! Her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher, but we fear all the little Georges and Joes will receive her attention while the Toms, Graces, etc. will have to pile blocks unaided. ' ! ! MAE LEIBENSPERGER Mao is not very fond of school, but there is one per- iod she surely loves-lunch period. XVhen do we eat? is her favorite motto. Dancing and joking are also some of her accomplishments. ! ERMA LEINBACH Erma is the most studious member of our class. She studies her books through and through. In fact .she might be called an Information Bureau. Never mind, Erma, It is the mind that makes the body rich. ELEANOR MACLATCHIE Eleanor is one of our 'best pianists, as well as a good talker. She is a good dancer and very fond of having a good time. MARGARET MAHONEY Margaret Mahoney always reminds one of the fairy story, Jack and the Beanstalk, and she is not jack either. NVell Peg is a good sport, and knows how to take a joke, so we hope she will take this one in the spirit it was written. Being tall has its advantages. 29