Perkiomen School - Griffin Yearbook (Pennsburg, PA)

Page 31 text:

kg NN JULIUS A. RAYNERI OSCAR RAYNERI, JR. llavana, Cuba llavana, Cuba 1. , :H H t . Jl 1.1. r .iussw Iltx hm 111111 g l'01l1Ilf'lltHllil' ntrzkcx IIIIII qw-1f,,,,,f, USI.Yl', I lcnmu lllll lima' In Ima! tl n'Irr'f1f. oRc111cs'1'R.x, lvg 01.1512 c1.l111, IV: s1'AN1s11 oRc111':s'1'R.x, lvg 111.15141 l'I,l'li, lv, s1'.xN1sl1 l'Ll'li, IV c1.t11s, tv rm! The emotional urge is strong within us as we tell of the activities of this young Cuban while at Perkiomen. VVhat a diller- ence a few short years at l'erki have made in him! Jule has adapted himself remarkably well to the Perkiomen atmosphere. Ever smiling, his presence brought sunshine into our midst and lightened the dull moments. lt is in the field of music that Jule will be best remembered. For he is one of the four Rayneri brothers now at Perkiomen who have banded together to form an orchestra of their own. ln addition he the regular school orchestra Engineering is the magnet him to this country. Best him at is a member of and glee club. which has drawn of everything to No'1'H15R of the inimitable Rayneri brothers from romantic Cuba. t7ssy has an even more sunny smile than his brother, Jule, if that is possible. VVith the saxophone he is a born enter- tainer as vie, who have heard him play, know. He is one of the Rayneri Four orchestra as well as a big factor in the school orchestra and glee club. ln his short life he has also developed into a remarkable chess player. As a student, Oscar must be complimented. Not only has he succeeded in overcoming the obstacles of mastering English, but he has always been among the scholastic leaders of the class. His ambition is to master the principles of engineering and we know he is going to succeed at RENSSELAER. RENSSELAER. s Q 9 th X T :P -I2 10 Q l51l

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.- I, fs? Mg, 155 4 - -f a- , x . .X ,...-:'. f , . ., , N-,. WQG. ,IOIIN .-Xl'S'I'IN INICKAY Iyllllillltlllllllil, I'a. witty Hiqttv' .-I mnrltzv! tll'lIlt'HlltIl' ix all ll1'.v. sorriau, n, ivy l'IllI,UM.X'l'IIIi.XN t.1'i'iau.xiu SUt'Il'1'l'X, n, in H .xt ' hailed from the fastsgoing city of Philadelphia and hronght some of the speed along with him. Ile was lightning- fast in some things, espevially in getting rid of I.ut'ky Strikes. Ile devided to try for sports again in his last year after an interval of a year or two given over to study. Like all the rest of the hoys, he went in for his sport, soccer, with heart, soul and feet. ' IXIat ' had a few weaknesses, among whirh were spending week-ends at home and study- ing I'hysit's t?l, Ile and Professor Roeder had many pleasant disvussions on terlmival points of this seience. Ile plans to study aeronautivs and ily high at D REXIQI.. j0SliI'll ROBIN IXICYICKIQR Rnssellton, I'a. uixllxvvv tololivi Nur funn' I .vlivlll nur lzfr flwnrs full: . .N I . Slit' routes Iflllnnkrrlfnr ff xluf t'11u1z'.v ul till. Iftl0'I'Il.Xl.l,, IYQ TICNNIS, IY1 VlilililtAll-INI'I'l'l S'I'.XFlf, IV, DR.XM.X'I'IC'S, IX' H .xt ' realized, even though I'itt lini- versity was near, that a year in prep would he a hig help aml so came Iiast. On the haskethall court he was a hig cog in the wheel with the jayvees. liven though he did not make the Varsity he was not dis- heartened. Ile fulfilled his jolt as Cirvulation Manager of the Pcrkimm'nz'ic one-hundred per vent. No matter what happened, when the maga- zine came off the press, each and every fellow received his vopy. A trip to INIat s Nite Cluh in Il-S after lights was always sure to get you a lunch: Hrst-class cook he was, too. Make good, Mae, at XYASHINGTON X JEFIFICRSUN L' xx IL. NN po H T.. t 4 1 2 Kiki w 15 Q- 0 N I-191

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'I J if I mu, -- 41 1 .IOIIN W. SIIIELIJS EIJWARIJ SIIEIASKI, -IR. liethlehem, l'a. i Quakertown, I'a. 'i'l0IINNYH hm elm' 4-l wrcxlltfr of r1'p1zlz'. .S'url1 mm: muxl Il!'1II.I I'l' Ql'l'l!flll'N.V.H Y. M. C'. A., IY1'I'R.ICK, IV H OIINNYH came to us from Liherty lligh of Bethlehem, a school justly famed for its good wrestling teams. The experience he had gained in the sport while there would have made hitn a valuable acquisition to our own mat squad. But an unfortunate injury received in wrestling at I.il1erty which has until now stulrlwornly resisted all treatment prevented him from taking part in his favorite sport. Being an excellent scholar, johnny found time to take part in a nunther of extra- curricular activities. After-lights radio and hull sessions, although not on the otlicial list, are after all a necessary feat ure of prep school training, IIere's wishing you the lwest of luck, johnny, along lmoth engineering and wrestling lines, at PENN STATE. l900'I'li.KI.I., III, IV, 'I'RAl'K, III, IV, RICLAY 'I'I'IiXM, IIIQ MANAGING BOARD, PICRKIUNII'INI'l'I-I, IV, GRIFFIN S'I',KIiIf, IV, .XDlCl.I'III.XN I,ITICR.XRY SOFI- ICTY, III1 IJR.XlNI.X'I'It'S, IV: IJlEIl.X'I'INti, IY1 GI.I'Il'I l'I.I'Ii, IX' NOTIIICR of those all-round men who has accomplished so much that space does not pertnit the telling of it all. A crashing hack on the gridiron, a mainstay on the annttal and magazine stalls, and a prime tnover in all activities, tells only faintly ot' his versatility. A plugger in everything, Ed was no exception in his scholastic work, for at the final reckoning he stood third in the class. It is men of such caliher who have always been responsible for the progress ol' the world. And we know that lid is going to continue to even greater heights at PRINCETON. 0 fl Q :SL x J' x -as . : e-,' I 2 K I 53