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Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 162

 

Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1923 volume:

“

'34 Y , -.. -Q L W .,g' 1. , , m x fm.: V . ,N ,,r,3'. ' fifxefl' X 1, Y 1'-' The splrlt of education Is the splrlt of progress. Hand In hand with the educational advancement of a people go soclal and materlal advancement. ,fx 155- 1 J, .L , V sh 4 1 I-1 1 v tl 'J T , 1 , t THE ARXALMA U . 11 F Prev. 63fL.,74.,Q' F412 rn' VNV -41 f'9l- 2 R x 'XJ lf PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1934 JANUARY O SR. HIGH SCHOOL, READING, PA JANUARV 527313 1934 F O R E W O R D . K ln tl'1is, our Arxalma, vve lwave souglwt lwistory torially to present For you tlwe ol education. Botli pic- and verbally, vve have tried to demonstrate tlwe advance- ment ol education from tlwe primitive to tlwe ultramodern, and tlwus our poolc commemorates time ancients, tl'1e founders ol education, and tlne modern ed- ucators, tlie promotors ol our present sclwool program. A J Numzv 1 9 3 4 'MW F 3, +4 TABLE OF CONTENTS L BOOK BOOK BOOK Book BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE Administration Two Seniors THREE Features FOUR Classes FIVE Activities six Athletics SEVEN, Advertisements EIGHT. Hilmor gpm! 34 JANUARY 333193 1 9 a 4 . 1 1 THE ALMA MATER SONG Foursquare her towers rise, Arx Alma Fairl Wide-spread her beauty lies, Arx Alma rare! Sheltered beneath her walls She lceeps her own Children of Liberty, We call her Home. Ever her care shall be To lceep us true, Upright, aspiring, With fervor clue, Crowning our visions all Slcyward doth gleam Our shining citadel Strong and serene. All down the years to come, Reverent we'll be! Turning our hearts and steps .Homeward to thee, And though our westward ways May lead us lar, We'll lceep Arx Alma pure, Our guiding star. THE ARXALMA Y Jmumzv :,Z??SQ7gg 1 9 3 4 ,Q W F Q 14 a e Q THE ARXALMA JANUARY ' Fr 1 9 3 4 gf. JANUARY 1933 K PAUL M. ALTHOUSE WALTER SHAFFER WILLIAM ELY JOHN HARTGEN KENNETH CLOUSE ARXALMA STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR ART EDITOR ATHLETICS ALVIN H. SNYDER ADVERTISING MANAGER JOSEPH SHERMAN RUTH E. STRAUB M. RITA LAWS MARY E. STRAUB ELVA D. HOOPES JAMES WALLEY F. ELIZABETH YOCOM HARVEY HILBERT MR. ITALO de FRANCESCO MR. EARL A. MASTER THE ARXALMA SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER FEATURES FEATURES ' ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES SENIORS SENIORS HUMOR ART ADVISOR FACULTY SPONSOR M wgn JANUARY jiffyf 1 9 3 4 , x 34 We, the class of January 1934, upon terminating three years at Reading High School, turn to give due recognition to the one through whose efforts our schooling has been so successful. With our most sincere appreciation, we dedi- cate this, our Arxalma, to our faithful class sponsor, MISS MARIETTA JOHNSTON ugw JANUARY jjfigg 1 9 a 4 X '14, THE ARXALMA MISS MARIETTA JOHNSTON 9'K 1 JANUARY Qffyg 1 9 3 4 .x In I x 34 TO THE CLASS or '34 JANUARY L With glad swift steps youive climbed the slopes ol youth, Met life with gallant laughter, stubbed your toes, Gone onward with a song, nor let the throes Of tired age lay too much burden on the truth That life is good, and love and laughter should- Were living logic'-'go on hand in hand To brave adventure in golden Samarcand. Now Worldly Wiseman, in his cynic's hood, Stands on the road beyond the sheltering wall, Sneering to malce you fall in step with him, Draw from timeis wallet youth's bright coinage, dreams, And pay and pay and pay your very all. Oh, do not let your spiritis lamp grow dim Nor let ease lure you with its tinselled beams. . .MARIETTA ,JOHNSTON l xo BOOK O N E The struggle to survlve occupled the full energy of prlmltlve man. Whlle no education as we thlnk of it was posslble,the actlvltles of prlmltlve man were a constant creative process especlallyln the arts and crafts. fyz. .,.. A-Y 3.1 V1 , J, J 4. 1 , -3:-:S-1' --H, TY f' Z I F 33- Q , ' L51 S r .mf Ly. . .- 5'2.ft1i35, 1:-V,-Y 1 jg-A, X' Y 7 X V 1-r lwf?ifE-E47-'I 'l+'.?'fT 'gf 51731 i7'fi'f A A 'gf . F'-1 .-'iixffgf 4, , , Z ,, 'VA .,. -1.-.-, .-Nr.-,. - .. Ss . - v -1- .q,.wQ-,,fi-,- ..-,,-'sf-.3144 --.,,1,.,4-..g,4t?, 4, 1-f, ,. V :IQQ-.izrakfe-Q-ig A, '. l'ff1- 'ctw , '-e:gvf:' 5111, '.,3e'f1' --1 -..'-.V 5:1 '1:g,..z f:-,.w+.,'g, . 5-wff-,L 1 . g',1..-1X':,.:-fgsavsalf A'-ff.-654.2--, X-lv -5,-fff' v 2' - ,'fY'1 s'9f1:..,,:f P--L, . 4+ 1. , V 'R ,. . X-...X-W. - 'al-Nr F21- - . . .mg f Nw- . ' ,rg-gf-W. ffff' 1 A--faq! guid- A, :L ,',-5713 .T1'.' as-4-5.17: 1 1- -if-, 1jA,, f2gj'gL.. - ' ff L-if--,--'f.' 4, ' 0111? 7541 1 I . '. --' 1' 'gn fwfr: '. iwfe -l 'f,'3i-:Y-574-'X 1 if k-L ffmg, -' - : -.., 'xg 2, --u ' , ,iii -'fflf Q ' ' --t 1-,Lfl h 1fqV5, 1- ' Q 5:5 K: , S jff, rg. Y X' fg . I -Vi-2 5- ,-EH v -J'Y-zxilki.-..f 74--.3 - , .V 241, 1 ffm,-ggV. ',L-1ff':+j.f jg: -- ' ' .'ff 'fJf 123- Main' -4.fYe'f:1-sy . R -w vwzfg ,ff.g., iv .gp-, 'g4,.w-v.- '- - .N Q w - ff:u,93,i'f-fffrf-'K' -A fjxg ,Af 1.1 gf gf.3,z::'.f.:1gfQ12Tx -fi1f'l'-'H' 4 Z1 4m'1,:,r'7 ,a3'1f2-I.,-Wf - , :iz ' Er af 1..'1'-sv. 2jf,?'.,fgl-e.f2F .. fh.,'.,-',-.5 1 v If f fiff' , - -:.-s- wi..-Y -ff'-M1-1.-'i ia., ,ff:.g4f1g4 1 Jw, if - , 4 gf.:-.,:, ,Q :ah-T-'pfe'w:.? -:aff . . , iw1q.j1:33:i :jwL,V gin- - - ng,-rg: , 3-, V .- ' 1954725-Q-v:1:?a'g:i1 X 1 W -in ':i,.. .f- -ff-W ,Q 1'--x49-3121 Y V, --..,L, -X f, . -' . ,4,,.,a:2,- Y? XL . ., 2, Q' fl ' H255 JANUARY , fQ2?Sfg-1 1 9 3 4 'LW JOHN P. LOZO A. B., A, M, Pennsylvania Stake College Principal THE ARXALMA Q ll 4Lv,x4 ,nJEI.,:. W uf xi- , JANuAnv digit Q1 1 9 3 4 V' X- ' THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE A person is lcnown by the things for which he stands. The power of an ideal is still the strongest motivating force in any human life. A single high thought, around which one builds his personality, is worth lar more than wealth or ac- claim. A beautiful strong life will al- ways be the noblest product of crea- tion. Nlay you, leaving us, be imbued with such principles that we shall al- ways point with pride and say, Hlhere goes a Reading l-ligh School Graduate. JOHN P. LOZO TM: Anxnuwn. V 12 ZA - '-. JANUARY 53 1 9 3 4 x 34 You are going forth into at world which is expecting great social changes. In such Il world your high school educa- tion can hardly lic looked upon as soinetlting conlpletcd but rutlier :iS Il good beginning. Nay the desire to grow in wisdom ncvcr desert you g and, as you grow, may the vision to wish and -Heck the common good always chal- lenge you. ln seeking such an ideal. may you find service and happiness. CARL L. CASSEL ' A. ll., Yule M. A.. Colnlnliin University Vive-Principal llend of Ds-p:xrhm'nt nf Foreign Inungruuges FLORENCE B. BEITENMLN' Ph. ll., M, JL, Brown Vnivvrsily Vivo-l'rinCipal nntl English 1. 4 Q Class of 1954 january, greetings and farewell! l,Vc hope for you the best that life can bring, hut with it the cour- age and strength to meet the worst. H., 4' gmimii, vu: ARXALMA H mti 32x'y- u .ty tl rw v 1 A j - 5'.'r1.'ot - - ,. .. -t A 1-.. 'sf 5,55 fl. 3 ix- ,ajw '- - t W-i1'lyQ i+gaf M f Twig We ' A ii,?,.3,3r .1 ' 3 V V -f' um J: JANUARY Tiff 934 :Qu 1 X A14 A. BBUCHEB, -TR. .L ll.. l.:-high l'nivn-rsily llcrul of l'nlnn10r0i:ll Dv- pnrlnu-nl 5 'V ' i uf- r . ' 'fr' . WWI- 'S ..-,, , 1 xi ,W ' If ff FRED CAEDIN Unrlisln- lnclizxn Svlmul Cnrlih lnslilukc' llilvrlnl' nf flllmlc CLARA. ML DECK A. B.. Ursinus College Head nf Department uf Sncinl Studies ELSIE M. EIDAM A. li., Syracuse University M. A., Cnlnmlmizi University liirvutnr nf Gniclancc WHJJAM Ia. IIN! A. B., Ursinus College M. A., Lehigh University Ilcnrl uf Dcpnrilncnt of English THE ARXALMA WALTER S. TREES lleznl of In-lmrlmcnt of I'r:1ciiC:ll .Kris IVAN E. NEWPEEB B. S.. .Xllu-ight College Ilcml uf Dvpnrtincnt nf Mzlllu-mulivs GEORGE D. UESL A. B., Franklin, untl Mar- slmll College , ' M. A., Columbia University I-lend of Depaxrtlnenl: of Science a li .' 1-...H - -.ML .' 91 Q Ja wr .yung A vu, JANUARY gg,-'35-3 -1934 ,xml 1.2 , pg.4QXXX I T 47 X, .- A a . xx lf' Sf I, 'ag.,.. M lx 'fz gr w l. fe W If THELMA HDLT Clerk ELIZABETH HEYDT Altenllamcc Clcrlc MARIAH MOYEB Sm-vrclnry Ln the I'rinvipul ELLA M. NEIKABT Clerk fm? ' .5 -. 3,2 T' P ALLEN G. QUIEY Cuslmlinn THE ARXALMA KAIEL A. PAT! Clerk XB' r JANUARY - 1934 XATHBYN Y. ALLEBACK A. IL. University of llutfnlu English ROBERT 1' A. H.. l'rim'l'lxm ' M. A.. lfuivn-rsity of Prun- sylvunizl ltngllsh ,N ' xx 9 .' rl' qw . .5 EX, ax.. ' 7' ,N X X I T. xx! if I ,' WILLIAM B. BANNON B. S., Susquclmnnn Univer- sity Cmmncrcinl Subjects 23131: 'K EE CY!-US E. BEEKEY IS. S.. :Xllnright Follugc Swim-m'u uns. xsnzsn er. nnnxnmoan ll. S., lhlvkncll University Mnllwmnlics ,ff 'fl K 4 ,f f J ' 4 K . N . FRANK W. BXNGAMAN X f .x. ls.. G4-llysluurg 1 ,X Nl. .X,. Uulumhiu l'nivn-rsily ' l nr4-ign lmllgllalgcs KABBIET B. BITLEB ll. S., New York Univcrsiiy Culnuncwiul Subjects THE ARXALMA ALBERT W. HOLDT ll. S.. Gcttysllurpr College Forvign Lnng'llup:vs .gf ,Vs 'W 'ii Esifm , ' - .1 ei Q1 ' 75 'Eff , 3? . 'wx' . 1 wg M L A P Wlfx rx A .. hr' 4 fl, ' 1 ff BUSBELII C. BOYD!! IS. S., Pennsylvania Stutc Cullegc ' Scienvc AIG WILLIAM T. BRICK!!! Williamson Trade School Pclmsylvzxnin State Collage Path-rn Making , NORMAN C. BXILLKART A. B., Albright Cullepzc M. A., University of Pitts- lmurgli Social Slndirs F. MABBL R. N., Homeopathic Hn pitnl School Nurse 'il H sf -QW Jmumzv 2:2121 1 9 3 4 3 M. il. KENNETH Gencscn QN. YJ Stole Normal Woodwork ITALO I.. DBPBANCBSCO 13. S., University of Penn- Sylvania Fine A rts I JOHN J. DIETBIUH A. IJ., llucknell Univi-rsily Physical Education and Social Studies 1 .nr H9 MARTHA E. DICK A. ll., Syracuse Univcrsily M. A.. Ilamlcliife College S' English THE ARXAUMA .W 4 3 sux - I. P. nmrmcx A ,., Ursin I L , ' -' -v U C' I . 8-AI-PK A. DORRE!!! ll. S., Colulnbin Univcrsitx Fine Arts 17 4 LLOYD B. ENOCH ll. S.. Un-sinus College M, S., Universily uf Penn- sylvziniri Sm-iul Studies W. W. A. li., Snsrnlclmnlm Univer-. sity Scif-uve 'i WF Jmumzv 5.22751-3 1 93 if ANNA L. TETKEBOLI New York University Colnlnclwizil Suhjevts TKEBESE FXNKELSTEIN .L li., Syrncnse University lingl ish NA? ' fy, HE., 1 52 1. .',g:z.:g. 'fi' 'tt3'4' H ., . f .43 N. L ,.. M ft iw :wif f R-9Y?'2 Vt 7 ' 112-s, , ' A. , ,. . 1 . . ijkix, 9... . J' . . K .- fn A i iff X , SQMUEL S. FOX A. ll., Muhlenberg College English THE ARXALMA FRANKLIN V. GI!-L University nf l'cnnsylvnnin l'ennsyli'nni:i Stale College Ivlrclianicnl Drawing WARREN G. GISK A. ll., Franklin und Min-- shnll Collcgzc A. M., Cnlnlnhizl University Foreign Lnxigungcs GEORGE T. KADLZBY l'ennsylvunizi State Collegv. Machine Shop 18 i Q i , ,,.,. i. I A wr fx VW. x 5 'M CARRIE M. KALLER New York llnivvrsity University nf Pvnusylvzluiu Colnmcrviul Sulvjcvis its il ,W 4 fi? 475' Q.. 5. 'Z , A1 , ag ,z , H, f's5X,'l.z.V 3515551 I.. HAR-LAN -W illiu nuson Trade Sclmnl Fnivcrsity of Pittsburgh Mc-1-lmnirnl Drawing ALBERT X. HARRIS A. ll., Iluckncll Uuivcrsily Foreign Languages History , JANUARY gjfgfgj 1 9 3 4 , X JV KATKBYN' M. KASSLEE ., lthnra 'Feaclners' and Conservatory CHARLES B. HAWHAN A. lL, Muhlvnlwrg Coll:-gr English In. P. ll. S., Ch. li., A. M., West Virginia Fnivcrsity Science THE ARXALMA HERB ll. S., Kutztnwu 'l'ezxc'llers' Cnllm-ge Assistant Lilrrnriun Stule 3110182 E. S. KETTINGER A. ll., Swnrllnnnrc College English ETHEL M. HIGHS A. B., Syracuse University Mathematics 19 L JANUARY 1 f f . si x 3 M ' ...Q JS Mg, X Q., . fl XX I, c ,ff Q . J. E. BILGEHDOBP Inlliuun Stutc 'fczlclwrs' College Cnuunerciul Subjects WILLIAI 2. .KIILEGASS ll. S.. Muhlenberg College Sm-iul Studies VALEBJA B. XOPFERT A. H.. Pcuusylvunin Stntt' College Sorinl Studies 1 93 4 'KW' W' DAVID Ia. HOPYUAI ll. S., Albright College M. A., llurkncll University Mulhcmulics RICHARD A. HOISES B. S.. University of Penn- Sylvnuixv. Substitute ELS!! Y. HDLLAND IX. S., Drexel Institute llnmc Econmuics THE ARXALMA LEON C. HUNTER A. B., Peunsylvnniu State College English IIHANUIZL JACOBS D. S., East S trn u :Ish u,rg T euchers' College Physical Educnti nn J EANNETTI JATSON A . Hx B., Uuiyersily ut' Iowu lglish WWW- 20 MAIIETTA JOHNSTON ll'c11esley College lin prl ish BUTE C. JONES Ph. B., Bucknell University linglish CHAIJ-OTTE li IAHLSB ll. S., Carnegie Inslilute of 'Fcelinology ' ' Household Arts RW! JANUARY 522221 1 9 3 4 i 24 ELIZABETH T. KEAN Drexel lnslllulc l'nix'i-rsity of Pcnnsylvnuin Ilnnm Evuvmrnics C. COLLINS XEPLEE A. ll, Princeton Vniversity Mullicmnlirs ANGELINE B. XIBSINGEB A. B., Bucknell Univcrsily Sc-iencc THE ARXALMA I . ,, 1 - 5 2 gt:-5 .V - 1 ifakr- is 'iff K i .,.,,, I, r 2 J. HERBERT KISS! Pi-nnsylvunin State Cnll ' University of Peunsylvnu Elcvlricity SARAH I. A. ll.. Irving College A. M.. University of Pvnn sylvunln linglish HABEL I. KURT! A. Il., Swarthmore College A. M., Columbia University Foreign Languages 21 . 44' - JANUARY .t 5 31 9 3 4 ' BOSCOE S. I-AIT! li, C. S., Bowling'Grcon Business University Cnnnnercial Subjects ALITKIA K. Ilovl A. B., Syracuse University Foreign Languages XAYES H061-'BLLAID A. ll., Franklin and Mm-- shnll College English 2.1 1 wwf X14 ELIZABETH ll. S.. Cnlulnluia University Pliysivnl Hmluvnlixm EARL A. MASTER A. IX., Pcnnsylvnnin State Collvm' English PAUL K. HIIJZIB Pennsylvania Stale College Auto Mechanics THE ARXALMA WUJIABD H. HORN A. ll., .lllnrighl Cnllnge English X ff-XX , , xl 1 A hw , xx X CHA!!-ES E. H033 A. ll., A. M., lluckneil Uni versity Scicnrc KARGABETG. HONTGODBY A. B., Luke Erie College Science 22 , I I ., l W i ' f JANUARY ' 'I 9 3 4 RAYMOND V. MOOD ll. S., Lnfnyctlr: Cnlla-gc M. A.. Cnlunihiax liniversily Surinl Studies MARTHA K. HOBETTE .-K. ll., Dickinson College M. A., Columbia University Foreign Imngungus ELDRED 0'XAlBOW Vlfest Chester Slate Tencliers' Cnllege Physical Education W' OLGA H. PYAU A. ll., lil. A.. Syi'm'ilsxr l'ni- versity Mnllu:lnniivs MAGGIE MAE RAWL5 ll. S., Cox Cnllvgc Lilwnrinn AX-BERT W. BOPKAE A. ll., Miami University M. A., University of Illinnis Foreign Lungnuges THE ARXALMA MII-DBJID E. BVNYBON A. Il., llrowu Uuivvrsily Emrlisli J. IILMIB SAIIDT A. ll.. M. A., Annu Cnllryqv ll. li., M. li., Shih: Nnrlnn Mntlielnntiw ' CHARLES A. SCEAIUH ll.S.,l rnnklin und Marshall College Substitute 28 JANUARY 1 9 3 4 MAB-TIA V. SCHMIDT .-L ll., Leluunon Yulley M. .-X.. Columbia Ilnivorsitv x Sm-inl Stigt? h 1' ff--X I J X Q ' , v x Q STANLEY S. SCKWEEAEB l'l1. ll., Mululcnlrcrg' Cullvgc Plsysicul l:ldulc':1tion HARRY K SCOTT A. B., Washington and Jef- ferson College M. A., Pennsylvania Stale College fllallxeumlics ANNA M. SBIEAB-EB Axucricun Institute of Nnrluul Musis' Cornell lfnivvrsity Mush- ESTHEB G. SBIR-EY' A. ll., U1-sinus College Foreign Imxigmngcs AGNES D. SHULTIS B. A,, Lake Eric College Science THE ARXALMA Wm. HZRMAN D. SHULTZ li. S., M. S., Bucknell Uni- versity Sc'iv:nt'c ELIZABETH ll. SETI A. ll., llickinsnn College M. A.. Culuiulvin Universily Svivlwc KATXIBTB BLETT TH A. B., Maryland College M. A., Columbia Ulliversiiy Foreign Languages 24 34 If ff x X A I X BLANCKE U. SPAAB ll. S., Drexel Instituti- lloxne lim-nmunics H. I-. TOMPKINS Muncy Nurlnul School Pennsylvania Stnlc 'fcaicllers' Cullege GIAC! W. TROUT A. B., U1-sinus College English - JANUARY gif? 11 1 o 'l 535 9' 3 aw ELTA F. UNANGST A. lt.. Albright College Suhstitutc OLA C. WALT We-st Chest:-:Stale '1'c:1m-lu-rn' College T4-luplc University Cuunnerciul Subjects LEWIS E. WALTON A. B., Bates College A. M., Brown University Social Studies nnd Guidance THE ARXALMA M. ABIJNE WINTER .L ll., Wilson College Svivilm- WILLIAM K. WISLER Taylor Business School Susqurllzlnnn University Cnunnerniul Suhjcvts MARGARET A. Yost' A. B., Ursinus College English 25 . 1 1 i F I A n I I -.. -1 BOOK TWO In Egypt, professlonal In- structors flrst appeared. The method was largely memorlzatlon and Imlta- tion, whlle the disclpllne was extremely severe. Z.. .-1-.,- ,Vw ,. ,, L, ..,, .g A l. , Ii ' ff -ATQPT. ':.,. 3 ,.',l.' V. :.'. , ,, . r ,, 1.- .M fr ,,. . .1'?'.3 ' u.. -,.. ri-.ru W 1 -- L , I-.x..,.,-if ., .,.. , -..gd -. .4 f ,Y 12 ' -,,' -,,-W JG: - 9 .34 ' V .. iii' , ,. , , ,,x.,,A,,. , 1 --M-, ,..,.,.v .- .,.. .-,- . 1, - . -.3435-,, 'ww 1 - -' H,,'1'f'1g5Q,Q.i-i V'kif?his , , 4 A J Wk, V3.3 g1.fhy, fr.f4im,.-,.- 112- ,510-A 33.5.35-I ,-'-:- za V fhiwi. . Sal ,ff AV 51 ,HE ,F ,Aga f.. .W , ' ,.M'-,1 ,,: ' '.gEQ'l--.,,4.5,-raw, I . , ' X J' --. , 5 'yzjym-f,., .: ,DR . E-Z.f1L1'f' - r,2:'Eff1':1-25,4 1:.:: , . f -- 'ir' Q ff? 'wffkfr ., , ,.. , - ,Z V gLa'?..'4::'Si' 'ft . A . ..-. '.,3vg'.,di,V -i Ll! , ., g, 1 Nfgfl' ' .ag ' , '.' J' 'N r . i 1:3112 '..ff' ' 'ff il: ,, ' .' ,qw Vu.-.-AA -,,., ig Y ,-2-i.ig,:gnj-::. ' .-2f1a5'l.4-.2 L'i1fl.'f1Qf, .,, , .Y.., R, . , . ,-4. A, . , ' Jug... , , ua - ' -- -' Fqx, 1:15-3,--'g?k.4:, 11171-Ji .. Fgif. . . 4,,. ,R it , M, . ,. ,gvgixgwq Y..-f.. nv. 5, .Jef S. V .-1.,.,a,f,f,L...4...-.1,.x. f , . gf. J.,-1:-,ff-'.R...-.q,., . -. v - .ff-W-r, - -191.41 -wi,-'-lr .+ . - gI'v:vP..,r'b-V . W -- , U A. .1jgffRH,,g'U55:g: .wwf-::a':.2,x,j.g4jZg 1. ,..,..:. :.-'!41s?'1L.: !1:Y'.': .:b4i .'l5 gm. ' -,L,,,,u,,,,M4., . , , 1 . :.. 2-731, ., l ,. -,-,- . ,M 2. ..,.- ,., ' ' .,. .f 'E' ' x X314 JANUARY 11353 Q1 1 9 3 4 . f sg M ,. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES KENNETH CLOUSE, General Chairman of Prom Committees L Decoration Committee Music John Hartgen-Chairman Chester Kreska Robert Geise Eleanor Richards Betty Yocom Committee Ralph Mengel-Chairman Leroy Eisenhour Frank Lubanda Homer Barthold Dorothy Dunkclberger Ticket Committee Brinley Bland-Chairnizin James NValley Virginia Burkey Dorothy Carmen Paul Althouse Refreshment Committee Alice Ginglier-Chairman Betty Straub Naomi Fry Alvin Snyder Donald Rossiter ' Program Committee Rita Laws'-Chairman Joseph Sherman William Ely William NVetherhold Helen Shaeffer Senior Assembly Committee XValter Shaffer-Chairman James Borell Ruth Straub Betty Kerling DeSilvcr Gallagher Oscar Levin Class Song Committee Jeanne Kurtz-Chairman Mary Lewis Robert NVoodwortl1 Mary Curtis W'alter Spencer Harry Schaeffer h Flower and Motto Committee Floyd Clouse-Chairman Katherine Kintzer Anna Rudolph Carl Beitzel Elva Hoopes C lass Flower-YELLOW BABY Rose Class Molto- EVER ON THE ARXALMA 28 1. 55 fy ff .c ' ,- ' ,-' I W . J 1 l l ' :X , W f 1 ' I ,M f . W.. Q H , Iwi N , JANUARY gjff' ig-1 1 9 3 4 as W sf '11, 44 NURIEL A. BENNETRUM- Bonnie 501 SOUTH IGH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hockey. 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Glen Club. 1, 2: S. 0. S.. l: Drnmatlcs, 2: Mlm-cl Chorus, 2. 3: Health Council. 3: Girl Re- igrhesa 1, 2, 3: Seen-clnry of Honor Study 'la . . T. ELIZABETH BELL- I-ll 755 NORTH TENTH STREET CCYMIHERCIAL SECRETARY Cooking. 2: Art. 3: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Hockey, 1. 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3. C. BRXNLEY BLAND-- Brin 15418 BHNERA11 SPRING ROAD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hi Y, 2. 2: Boys' Glcc Club. 1. 2: Mixed Clmrlli. 1. 2: 'l't'llnls. 11 Class Excvllfivn Committee. S: Clmlrmsm of Senior Prom Tickot Connnltlcc: Nuliorml .Honor SUCIOCY. BAY' BIVLNS- Bly 317 PEARL STREET SMITH-HUGHES Cnmcm Club. 1. FRANCES BOLOBNESE- W1KB'lBl 922 NORTH EIGHTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS D1-mnulic-s. 1, 2. 3: Hockey, 1, 2: Valley mlxgsoceel-. My. ff ' 'Q ' fcroxn :scum-1:r.nz-f'noazun.H ' 107 AMITY STREET N I SMITH-HUGHES x V , Chess. 1: Aviation. 1: Hunting and Fish- , ing, 2, 3: Scmb Foollmll, 3. ,f ANNA BORN-- Ann 1229 NORTH FIFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Typowrlting, 1. JAMES BOBEIIL- lint 412 NVINDSOR STREET ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Sclsolnrshlp: Tennis, 1: Stamp nnd Coin. 1: Football, 1, 2. 3: Class Executive Committee, 2. 3: Class Treasurer, 3: Sen- ior Assembly Committee, THE ARXALMA V ao L, , ., A ., . lf. :XVV Z-1 4x.,J-n l' 1' , 1 w. ' x.-.fam '..,.:.1 Jams. Tun.: l JANUARY :QfS.'5g 1 9 3 4 :gk lg li QW RICHARD BOYEB- Dick 1355 LOCUST STREET SMITH-HUGPLES Cahn-rn. 1: Chess. I. LAWRENCE BORTZ- I-Arty 1527 NORTH FOURTEENTI-I STREET COLLEGE PREPARA'l'ORY Golf, 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY nnxnL-Hnav' uas GREEN sT1:m:'1' COMMERCIAL SEC.RE'l'ARIAL mxtolzmxwll, 1: Drnmmics. 2: Girls' Glen Club. 2: Mixed Chorus, sg Baseball. 1. EDWARD BRAUN- EKI6.l9 514 NORTH TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Cllc-ss, 1. 2. ROBERT BBITTAINQUBOD E1-INCL 1065 PIKE STREET GENERAL 'VOLYATIONAYI Track. 3: Fnollmll, 1, 2, R: Hunting: und Fishing. 2: .m-nmy. 1. 1. CLAREIIUE BRINEE- Colle 413 'I UL'l EI-IOCKEN STIIICET SMITH-IIUGHES X Ch:-ss. 1: Ihulio. 1: Hunting .und Fish- ing. 2. FRANCIS BROPHY- Mick 444 LINDEN STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Radio. 1: Senior Tumlxlimr. 3: Class Ense- bnll, 3: Class Buskc-llmll. 2. 3: Scrub Fool- Lmll. 1: '.l'l-awk. Ii Vnrsils' Baseball. 2. 3. QALPQ BBOKQ 1200 H. MPDEN BOULEVARD COLLEGE PREPAl'lA'1'OJlY Tmlnis. 1. 2, 3: Senior Tumbling. R: Scrub Bnskeibnll, 2. THE ARXALMA 31 JANUARY Qi? '51 1 9 3 4 3 FW 5 114 VIOLET D. BRUNIULEDI- Bonnie 1007 ClIES'l'NU'1' STREET GICNERAL VOCATIONAL '1'yncwrilins:, 1: Imiclcrs. 23 Uri-ssnmkinpr, 1: Drumnllcs, 2. 3: Girl llcscrvvs. I, 2, 3: Mm' Queen. CARL N. BROWN- Speedy 139 ll'EST l!UT'l'0NNYO0'D STREET' COLLEGE PREI'ARA'l'ORY Radio, lg Musk' Apprvvixitloli. l. VXBGINIA K. BURKEY- Ginny LZIN SOUTH NINTH STREET COLLEGE PREPA'R.ATORY Silwr mid Gold Sehulnrslilps: S. 0. S., 1. 2: Auto!-':l'xxl1li. 1: Girl Rs-Servos: Mixed Clmrus. 3: Socrvr. 1, 2: Volleyllnll. 1, 2: Tmclz, 1: Class Executive Committee. 1: Senior Prom 'Picket Comlnlttcc: Student Pnuncll Hall 1':ilrol Connnlltne: National iiunm- scenery. CLARENCE BUCK- Bucky 114 XVEST XVINDSOR STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Radio, 1: Cookhuz, 2: Varsity, 2, 3: Sw mllig. I. 2, 3. DOMINICK CANTD- NlGky 2-15 XVASHXNGTON STREET 1'0MMliR.CIAI- BUSINESS llmlin, 1: Dramalics, 1: Archrery. 2: Hunt- ing' und lfisliing, 2: Hllil Club. Ii. ANNE BUT!-F'Polohy 3-I MULBERRY STREET ' COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Cooking, I.: Tynlnsc. 1: Penmanshlp, Autograph, 2: Hull Pnlrol. 1. ANNA CAB-HANY-W'DlmP18l 9-I2 XVALNUT STREET X vomnmnc1,sL sEc1m'rAn1,u. sim-v schoim-Sinn: cooking. 1. G!! THIBESA CAPOIELLU- TQllil 52 NORTH FRONT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Clothing, 2: Typing, 1: Dramatics, 3, THE ARXALMA 32 J ' :- ' ,J .155 4' , nr! I M , A 1 ' 4. Jmumzv QZEEQQ-3 1 934 , ,, 4 Kpryff' 'Q-if : 'MW' RUTH ARLINE COHWWIN- Ruthie -148 FERN AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tenngs. 1: Drnnuxtics, 2: Nm-slnl-T. S: Sow cor, , BARRY' COMFORT- C0mfy 1514 BEILN STREET l'Ol,1.EGE l'REl'ARA'l'ORY Gnlf Ulllb, 1, 2. 33 Gull' 'l'0illn, 11 2. 3 JOHN CBIST- Jack fllli SOUTH FIFTH STREET SMI'l'I'I-HUGHES Arclxcw. 1, 2: Cmncrn. 1. 2. ROBERT GRAM?- Crump 1027 SPRING STREET S 1llIT1'I-I-IUGPIES X Class Basketball, 1. 2: Class Baseball. 2, 3: Scrub Football, 1, 2, 3, MARY SAYLOR CURTIS- Polly 1274 l'1ILL ROAD COLLEGE PIIEPARATORY In-nnmtics, 1, 2. ll: Hockey. 1, 2, 3: Class Song' Committee. CHESTER C. CUBLEY- Chat 1036 IUULBERRY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATOKY Aviation, 1. 2, 3: Football. 1. 2, 3. ERMA M. DEGLER- Ermia 9-12 BIRCH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Alltogralwlm. 1: Lilu-uw. 2: Dranuxtlcs, 3: Girl Rc-serves, 1. 2, ll. JOHN A. CUSTEB- -70hlxni0 2002 STEUBEN ROAD GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineering. 1: German, 2: Truplcnl Fish. 3: Varsity. 3: Dmnmtlcs, 2: Class Exec- utive Committee. 2: Student Council, 1. 2: Clmirnmn uf ALhlctlc Committee of Student Council. THE ARXALMA 84 4 li V K r -0'-, JANUARY 51255.52 1 9 3 4 'll 1411 1' 1214 BRUCE DIETBICH-'BUF' 1.708 OLIVE STRIClE'l' GENERAL VOCA'I'10N.XL Foollmll, 21 Tennis, 2, R. DONALD DETHOFI'- Don 1000 HAIKIPDEN BOULEVARD COLLEGE PREI ARA'l'0liY 1 Golf, 1: Senior 'l'uxnlJlln1.:'. Il: Swinnnlnf. 'l, 2: Rlnp: and Pin Cnmlnlllov: 'l'rcr1surcr vi' CIHSS, 2. DOROTHY DUNKELBEBGEE- DOC -139 XYINDSOR S'l'REE'l' PCYMHEIKUYAL SNC llE'l'AlUAT1 Silvox- Sclmlm-shln: Drmnutics. 3: Girl Reserves. 3: Muslc Uolnxnlllvoz Or- ulvcslrwl. 1, 2. 3. . 1 1 -114 BELVEDERE AVENUE ' l SMITH-HUGHES 1 S1-i1-xwe, 1: Chess, 2. 3. ' nocco nu.uco-Hmmm M 1 EDWARD ELBERT- Eddie R72 SCHUYLKILI, AVENUE FOXIRIERCIAL BUSINESS Rndlo. 1: Cnokinir, 3: Student Council. 1: Exocntivv Cnlnvnlth-o of Sludonl Council: 1'n::f:emL Chorus, 1, LEEOY EISENKAUE- LSB 1021 NORTH '1'XVELI+ l'I-I S'l'REE'l' UUMMERCIAL SECRETARIAI. Pwvn Orclwslra Comlnllleo. MARY B.. ENDY- Penny 5418 LOCUST STREET C0 LLEG E PRE PA RATORY Golf. 1: Public Sp:-nkllur. 2. 3: Dx-ruuurlcs. 3: Current Events. 2: Girl Reserves. 2. ll: Baseball. 1: Basketball, 1: Swimming. 1, 2? Soccer. 2. W!!-LIAR A. ELY- Blu MUHLIGNBERG PARK. R. F. D. NO. 2 COLLEGE PREP.-XRATORY Silver Scholarship: Archery. 1: Art Club, 2. 3: Arxalma Stali: Point System Com- lnlllec: Class Executive Commlttce: Nu- honul Honor Society: Prrnu Program Cununltttee: Hi-Y, 3. THE ARXALMA 35 ,.--N JANUARY 51112153 1 9 3 4 ,. . 1 W F 1.34 GEORGE BRTEL- Dope P58 NORTH l'2LEVEN'I'H S'l'REE'I' GENERAL VOCATION.-Xl, 'l'0nlliS. 15 Gym. 2: If'00llml'. I. 2. S: HAS- Icvllmll, 1. 2. R: l9nScbulI, 1. 2. 3 masu: r. nrrmn--app sz-1 Nmvrx-I 'rHm'rE1-:NTU s'rnm:'r ccuunncmb sEcJ:E'1ux1u,x1. 'rl-mms, 1: mmievs. 1. 2: 'rypmg. :rp ms- nu-umfl. 2, 2, I-ruekcy, 1, 2, :ag linsvbnll, 1. 2. iuhgeuf Cmnn-imc. :zz Pvc-shlent G. . . . .. -. ELIZABETH ESTEBLY- Batty 224 XVEST OLEY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Golf. 1: Chvss, 1: Drsssnmkllur: 2: Nvcdlo- work, 2: Glee Club. 1, 2: Girl Eleschwes. 2. 3: Dnnneuics. 3: Student Health Coun- XilqRvlvx'QS0llh1liVc. 32 Hr-nur Slurh' Null' A QM MIEIAJK E. ESRBAGH- EIMS ' RIAIDENCREEK SALESMANSHII' W Tennis. 1. JAMFES YICHTKORN- Jim 250 NORTH TENTI-I STREET GENERAL VOC.-VFIONAL Cmnern, 2: Coolcimr. 3: Ari, 1: Fooumil, 2, Rt Swinlhlirlt-T, YRANGIS TELL- DllU0h ' 135 BERN S'l'RElIT 5'lTITH-HUGHES 1 Tennis, 2: Arc - ' J: ass Baschaf, 2: J, JM AMELIA BLIND! FISHER- H0n 1443 NORTH FRONT STREET COINIMERCLXL SECRETARIAL ' Dmlxmlics. 1: Leaders. 1. 2: Stcnogmphy, 2: G. A. A.. 1. 22 G. A. H. S.. 2. 3:13115- Icetball. 1, 2: Basfgmul. 1, 2g Tmck, 1, 2, Teniuuoh, 1: Ficldbull. 1. JANE r1cx'.l.'xonN- Piggy 3041 NORTH FIFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Lib:-ar1'. 3: Avmtion, 2g Dranmtics, 1, 3. THE ARXALMA 36 ' JANUARY 1 o 3 4 1 las f X124 IITLDRED FISHER- Millie G35 SCHUYLKILI. .XYICNUE POM MERCIAL S l'1l'llE'l',X RIA L l.ibx-ary. li Dressmakimr. 2: Dmnuuws. BETTY JANE TISSUE- Betts 213 GIIEENWVICH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL 'l'nnnls. 1: Leaders' Club, 2: 'F5-In-xx'1'ill11g': V0ll03'1mlll linsvbulll HOCRPYI Ilnskvllmll. IJLLIAN POGEI-SON- Lil 1305 N01l'l'H 'l'11IR'1'EEN'I'lI S'l'lQlili'l' COLLEGE 1'RE1 A'R.Vl'01lY Dmmalics. l. il, Il: Ensovnlvlv Music. 1. 2. INS! FLETCHER- NEI 1311 GREEN STREET l'OMMliRCIAL SECHETARIAII Nur-sim: 1: Cooking, 1: Typlmr. 2, 51: l1illl'1ll'5'. 2, CLARA TREES- Presley 519 SOUTH 1CI41ll'l'1GHNTl-I STlllC1C'l' PUMMERUIAL SEC'RE'l'.XRIAI. Silver Svlmlxlrsllllv: S. O. S., 1. 21 Dra- nmtics, 3: Cnnwm. Iii Baskellmll. 2, ::: Baseball. Il: Hoc-kr-y, R1 Te-niqunii. 33 Executive Uolmnluvu. 1. KA'l'HRYN'F8BED- Klity G29 PEAIK STREET KIICNEILXL VOCATIONAI. 1.f-ads-rs' Club: Conkinlr: Dmnmtics: Girl lh'Svl'x'u'S. Il. 1 :umomx rm?- mane 323 LOMILUXD S'l'REI'1'l' COINIMERCIAL Sl'X'1lE'l'A1iI.KL Silver Sl'lm1zll'shlh: Typowritinlr, 1: Girl Reserves. 2. 21: L1. A. II. S.: Hockey, 1, 2: Ras:-ball. 2: Slurlvul Connell, 1: Hmmlllx Council ll0lvr'm1mmnllx'1-. 2: Prom Rr-l'n-shl mgnt Commlttov. m.su: rxunr ,un MULBERRY s'r1m1a'r f:mNmn.xr. voc,v1'10N.x1. vuoklnp, 1, 2:'Cmucru, 1: N01-.114-xmrlc, 'rymvwn-lung, :x. THE ARXALMA 37 'K JANUARY ggi-Q43 1 9 3 4 ,L W! x -34 DE SILVER GALLAGHER- Sl8Btl 217 NORTH SIXTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Hockey. 1, 2: Basketball. 1: Tennis, 1: ' Swllmnlnrri. 2: Nizlltlngale. 1: Lenders. :lp Sc-niox' Assembly Curnmlllue. 244 NORTH ELEVENTI-I STR!-IIi'l' GENERAL VOCATICNAL Hunting' and Fishinll. li Slum!! mul Coin 'ly 22 Aviation, 2. 3. , xonmu' aAn:r.1:- m.hw' DOROTHY ELLEN GARLIAN'- DOE 319 SOUTTT TENTH STREET CULLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Sclmlarslxlusg Vnlleylmll. 1: Soccer. 1. 2: S. 0. S., 1, 2: Autostravh. li Dx-mmmtlcs. 3: Senior Prem Fonumllec: Student Council. 2: Student Council Ro- lief Culmuittcc: National Honor Scvcivly: Girl RCSQFVBS. FLORENCE BARBIE- Plain 1151 CHESTNUT STREET GENERAL VOC'ATlONAL Amogmbh, 1: Aviation. 2. ELEANOR TRANGES GEARING1 l.3en.y., 1-IG BENCH S'l'Rl'lE'l' GENERAL VOCATIONAL llx'ns:m1:Llclv1g. 1. 2: Ax-L Nc-1-dlvwork, 25 'l'5-pillgz Il! Nursing, 3. X :mins ummm-Hmnw' 1322 1 ITI SIXTPI S'1'liEET C me L smcnwxxxnmx, cssn nhl , 1, 2: 'I'yl1lnt-T. ll. E ,-E , Ml' ' l smuuz: G 'Sam xfjf' 5:3 xl rr ' K 'Pl-I S'l'1llPl 9lF!g :mf fx V clvrx gag' ,, . r -ry. 1. 2: Cnnki 'Qfl: .xx-L ,ap iianmrn. 1 3:xSkc1h:1ll.1,fg n ,PW K w ,uf'i. -LLj'V' 1 HJ W 1 My 0 , f 1 ' , f fmosnnur r. Gnrsn f'go?5 , lg U '--f sa: EIA STR- ,f A ,' H gli' 1-ou.Em 1-1 P P A 63? -'J Avi. V . gner .offllluss Insizrniu: Sv ior I-'ybnx D poration Ccmmiltec. X , - l .X r X M ' l - THE ARXALMA S8 UW' JANUARY 1223141 1 9 3 4 QW EDWARD GILES- EKllll8 627 XVALN U'l' STRICET GENERAL VOC.X'l'IONAL Caxxncm, 1, 2. 3: U111110111 Crew. 1, 2. Emu mmf on:-:zz--'muy may 714 NO'R'1'H SIXTH S'l'lU'H'l'I' GENIIIRAL VOUA'l'IUN:Xl4 Nu rsimz, 1: D1-n1m1Hc-s, 1: 'l'yy1ow1-i1i11x'. 22 Mixvd L'h0l'US, R. S. MARY' GBAUI'-- Sli G11 RIAPLE STIQlil5I'1' PORIMERCIAI1 SEQ'lll'2TAliIAL Gemmn, 1: Needl1Ax1'ork. 2: Mixed CI1111-us 1, 3: Bnsvhxlll, 2, li: Hockey, 3. ' Amor: axnnxsn-Grate 545 Tl'l'l 1'ER S'l'REE'l' COMMERCIAL SECRETAIKIAL Du-ss111nkl11g, 1: S. U. S.. 2: D1'111111.1Kics, 3: Girl Rose-vos, 3: Volleyball. 2. il: Ex- ec11Hvn C01 nmtcc: P1-11111 ReI'1-csl1111v11L Cu 11111 tier: Health C'nn1111iHvo: Pm:m111L 0191111 1100: 'Mionul Hn11o1- Sm-i1-ly. I5 , Www - n nz x.. aunxxvNs'r--1zou11y'- s. .xmsox .xvl-:Num 'IM X: R11 1111 x11nx 11 xv H11 .I14N '. .'.4..D 'FI AENSHII' ' 11 inn' 111111 J-'ishi111r. 1. 2: Senior 'l'11111- Ning, 32 Fonilmll. 2, Ili ll:1s1'hl1ll. 1. 2. 11 B11skoth11!l. I. 2. it. EDWIN GBYESBMER- Bd 1753 PERKIOINIEN AVENUE KTOBIRIICIIPIAL SECRETA RLXL 1 QQ QLL x.....1.-1 3' S 7 A S'l'Rl4Il'I'1' Sl T GHES R i , 2: Chess. 2: P1-i11li11r:. :tg , -- Cm 1 YY. 2? CNRS liaskullullli Class Bu. 1-- bnlll Track, 3. EDWARD HANNABOE- Edd.i5 11329 NORTH T1'II1l'!'.EEN'l'H STREITI' G ENE ll :XL YOGA TIONZK L Foolblllli Gblf. 1. 2, 3. THE ARXALMA 39 'exft in JANU V 2413231 j 9 3 4 : : '11 H X? 'S SP4 IO!! HAETGIN- J0hnui8 12267 J I 'ACE ROAD ' LL 'E PREI ARA'l'0llY X A 'H and Gold Sclxohu-ships: Varsity ns. sg 1-hmnng undFisl1i11,1r. 2: A1-1, :xg - nnd IH.n.cl: SHUT: Al'xuln1u SHUT! 1x11'n111n uf Senior IH-0111 111-4:ur11tiu11 K lllllillvct Nflllmml Honor Socivly. BAY HABTENSTINE-' K0xel 436 SPRUCE s'1'1a1cm'r GE mn. vm',x1'1nN.x1. ,- w 'v X VKX Bnucn :::A1'u--fsupw, f --H f ::1u NORTH Fon 1 FH 5 14111111 mv, 4RAL V C '1oN 14: cf:-Q 1 11 Q1-:ii '. eunxs, 3: H1-Y. 1.', mG1.1.:. fy IIOBOTKY KABTMAN- D0t S12 RITTEH STREET COMMERCIAL SECILETA RIA L r . . .0 Drnmntws. 1. 2, 3. Mudmxl k, Girl Rnscrvvs. CJ. E0 NITING--' Red EIR. H STREET 1 IITI-I-'HUGHES , Chess, 1. 2: Tropical Fish, 2: Suunv and vain. 3: l'1-inlinsf. 3. BETTY HELPRICH-4'BehbY -HT SCHUYLKILL AVENUE COMLIERCIAI. BUSINESS Mixed Chorus. JEANETTE HENRY-4'Jaa.n 560 SOUTH NINETEENTH S'l'HEET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dmnmlics, 1, 2, 3: A1-chnry, 2: Nursing. 3: Girl Resww-S, 2. 3: Hockey. 32 Student Council. 2: Hull Patrol, 2, 5 'UL Q2 Sie p 7 NOR ' -I FI' T .T ' 4NE , 4 NAL A '1.unu, 1, 2, 3: Chess. 1. THE ARXALMA uncil, 1 40 XFN! JANUARY 1 9 3 4 .93 - 1 54 HARVEY W, KILBEET- Hi.vvy 535 RITTER S'l'l'lEE'l' COLLEGE 'PREPAIMXTORY Sllvm' and Gold Scll0lal'ships: ASS. Unsu- lmll Mxumszer. 1: Vurslty Cross-Cnunlry. 1: Scrub Cross-k'nxlxnx'5'. 2: Scrub 'Fr-ar-li. 2: Dranuxllcs. 1. Cl: Press. 2: Arxulmu SULIT: Exevllllve Cmllllllllvn Ol' Plxws, 2. Il: Alllleilc Cnlllnllllmf ul' Sllldenl Cuulwll. X: Student Council. 2, 3: Lutouoss Cum- mlllen' of Sludrlul Counull. 3: Hull Pulrnl, fl: Nmlmml Hnunr S0011-ly: l':xf.:c2lul Usher: Class Bnslmtlmll, BETTY B. HICKEY'- Botti T50 NORTT-I TENTH S'l'lIl3I1'1'Y COMMERCIAL SEl'1lE'l'ARlAl. lluclmy. 2. Tl: liuskf-llmll, 2: lllvssxlllxkillpz. 12: Art. Il: Nursing. ll: Girl llcs0l'vuS, 1. 2. fl: llull l nl.l'0l, Il: K'l:xSS Exvmlllva' Pum- lllluvv. I. GEBALDINE B. HOFFMAN- JArry K 1231 MULBERRY STREET COBUMIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Hockey. 2: Baseball, 2: Needlcwcwli. L 2. 3: French, 2: Drossmukinyr. 1: Dru- l'nal.iC. 35 Glen Club, 3. FRANCES U. HILL-- l'l'fLll 150 XVEST DOUGLASS S'l'Hl5lU'l' IIOIKIE ECONOMICS Uoslumc. 1: Nursing, 3: lfnshion Slum' 1'olnIuill6'Q. xAzr:1'. c. xoxr. 13-14 BUTTON1VUOl'l srnm-:'r Commlmcmn slmnm-rlxnmr, sum- sclmmrsnm: Nwllm-ul-14. x, zz Typinn. 1. WILLARD HOFFMAN- K0ly 1231 CHESTNUT S'l'RP1l-IT SMl'I'H-JYUGHES llunlillpl' :Ind FiShinlI. li Tvllnis. 2. R. - WILLIE KOOVEE- Hsrk . SW 1703 C0'l l'0N S'l'llEE l' Y SMI'I'HfHl7Lll'IES , III-VA ID. RODPES- Kon 1035 DOUGL.-XSS STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETA1 .KL Sllvor and Gold Srhnlnr xi . : Iiuulwy. 1: Baseball, 2: Typing. 1: omllcwurk. 1: Cnoklnlz- 2: Dressy lg 3: Au-xulnul Smile Flower itrql Mol. ,o nzlllceg Class Exccullve Cornmlf . 2 Tlnss Socra- inry, 1, 2: Nation. nor , ulcty: Hull Patrol: Lost and CF ml Dvxmrtnxvnt. TH XALMA ' 41' - - , -l ,rye F 1' x -- F.. .. x JANUARY 5.53-3 1 ' 5- 5 - I Iv , ' .I X DOROTHY JACOBS- DOt'W I l20 UNION STREET CUI.I.ICGI7I I HEPA RATKTRY Drnnmtics. 1: S. 0, S., I. 2: Gorman. 2, R. EARL KDPPES--NEED!! Cspnf' 2212 RAYBIONU .XX'liNlfE. NORTHMONT GENERAL VU1'.VI'IONAL Hi-Y. 1, 2. III S1'ImnI Exvculivn Culllnllt- loc: 1-Iunllh Connell, 2: Student CouncII. 3. FORREST C- JONES- l0Rely 'IIT LOCUST STRICET GENERAL 'VOC.K'I.'l4JN.XI, Txrrhgry, 2: Hxmllnyr and FIshhu:, 2: Box- lllif. 1. LDIZJ' COBSON X. S NORTPI SIXTH STREET C , MIKIERCIAL SICCRETARIAL mnmlivs. 3. CHARLES JOSEPH- Jon Ili IT M.X'DISON AVENUE l7OL'l.EGl7I 1'REl'AR.Vl'0liY lloxillg. Ii. 1-no , I 1: NES- T mr I 10 'I ELEVE ' S'l'R'l4IE'l' I ' org, 1 lmr: ul Fishinlt. 3: Hall trol, 2. ' R BERNARD XESNAN III! GRAPE S'1'REE'l' CIIGNICHAL VUC.Vl'ION.XI, I-Insmnblv, 1: Che-ss, 1, 2, 3. JEANETTE KSELY- KBe1y S16 NORTH NINTH STREET GENERAL VOC.-XTIONAL Drumntics. It .Xutogn-nlwh, 2: Foods, 2: Art. 3: Glrl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. THE ARXAI-.MA 42 JANUARY ggfi-3 f 1 o a 4 .R W F l 34 MARY XILPATRXCK-uxiddll 551 DOUGLASS S'l'llI'Il'I'l' POMMNRCIAL SEl'RlC'l'AllIAl Baseball, l, 2: Tmrlc, l. 2: Palm mittee, ELIZABETH KEBLINGi B5tCy l-llll MlllfILENBEliG STREICT GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silvvr und Gold Scllnlarships: DeLong: Scholarship nf llluslc: Mixed Quartet, II: Sludulll. Cbllllnll, ll Dralllnllcs. 11 liixcll 4'h0l'uS. 'l, 2, 3?l1l00l'lulv. l. 2: Sulllnr AS- rwlllflwly Colvmlillvvi l'n,U,'L'1llll 1'h0ru:l. 1. .. zz. TBEDERIOK XLINE- Fred 3213 SOUTH 'l'HlR'l'El'IN'l'lI S'I' GENERAL V0i'A'l'l0N.lL Slnlnll nnll Culn. l, 2. KATKRYN KINTIEE-f'KlECy H42 NORTH THIRTICENTH S'l'llEET COLLEGE PREPAHATORY Silver Scholarshilv: S. O. S., 1, 2: Dru- nmlics, 1, 2, 3: Husclmll. 1: Flmvcr mul Molto Pnnunllwv: Nntionz-Ll Honor Suci- Qlyg L'lll'x!lvl'i2l Pulrul. 23 Hull l'1lll'nl, il. WILLIAM KOIINIG- Bill 91-l SPRING STREET COLLFIGIC I'RET'ARAT0liX' Blusivnl Ellselllblo, l, 2, fl: k'roSS 1: Tx-nck. 2, I CONSTANTINE L, KLONIS- Glu HINGTON S'l'REI'l'l' L YOCATIUNAL 13 Ilmlln. I. 2, ll. fl 4 3 KVA S GEN ERA .xx-lution. WILLIAM HENRY' XRJCK-' 132 NVEST OLEY STREET SMITH-HUGHES llruilu, 1, 2. Il: Class linslmlhaxll. CHESTER' XRESKA- Ch0V' 921 NORTH TXVEl4l 'I'H S'l'Rlili'l' COLLEGE PREPA ILVFORY Silver Sclxolarshlp: Svlencc. K: Drlmml- lus, il: Vxu'sltyFoollmll. I. 2, Il: Scrub Bus- lwlbrlll. 1: Vnrsily linskolball. 2. 32 'l'l'nUk Varsity. 1. 2, il: Student Cnunvll, 2. ll: Executive Comluillnf- of S-lumlvnl Council. 3: Class Executlvu Coxnmillov. 1: Class l'I'0SlKl0lll, 2, 3. THE ARXALMA 'nut Pmu K!! Ill-I l'I'I' Wk -Count ry 'Half' 13 JANUARY 1 9 3 4 .R W it M4 MARIE LASR- I.nBlh llilfl SCHUYLKILL AVENUE COIKIINIYCRPIAY, BUSINESS l.n'xldcl'S. 2: Art, 2. fl: Vnllvylmll. l. 27 Sucvur. l. 22 Glrl Iibzlvrvus. 2. ll. JEANNE C. KURT!- Jl0ki6 SlR NORTH SECOND STREET CULLEGE l'Rl'Il'.XlLX'1'ORY S. O. S.. 1, 2: Dluunllnlns. 2: Girl Rvsvrvos. ::g u. .x. lx., ag Nmimmn ulmnr Society: l'l0cli03'. li CIJLSR lslxccullvc l'0ll1lNlll4'0, 1, Eillxnss Hunk' Cmmniltvo: Slmlwnt. Coun- cl, . OSCAR S. LEVINE- OlllB ll-lll lll l 1'0NXY00ll S'l'lll'lE'l' L'UXlXllCRClAl. HFSINISSS Silvvl' and Gold Svhulnrshlnelg Chess, 1. 2: Tennis, Il: Scrub Track. 2. 3: Clnss Iinskcgbnll. 2, 3: Vnr- rlly Sfwcul' 'l'4':un. R: Svlllur l'l'0ln Lfonllnilltzc. M. BITA LAWS- RICA 1159 BIRCH S'l'REE'l' COBIAIERCIAIA SHC'llE'l'ARIAL Silver and Gold Ss-Ixolurslxlhsr Drnmullrs. 2. 3: Rllikvllmll. 21 llnckvy. 1. ll. 3: Busc- ball. 2. Il: Arxnlnm Staff? Senior Prom Prozrauu Pnlvllnilloc: Glrl Rcservnfrl. 2. il: Nnlionnl Honor Soc-lulr: Class Executin- f'ommlllm'. 3: llunul' Study Hall. 2, ll' llnll Vlllrol. Il. WILLIAM LONGTIN- Ace 'lfl I9 PALM STHICFYI' SMl'l'l'l-IIUGHISS Avlnliun, 1: Pnnliilllz. lt Hl-Y, 1, 2. 3: Tmrk: Class Bnsketlmll. MARY U. LEWIS- Molly G3-l NORTH FRONT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL ' Sllver and Gold Schnlarshilm: l,ibrHl'3'. l: Mixed Chorus. 1: S. O. S.. 2. 3: Gloc Club. 23 Hbckvy. 1, 2: Volleyball. 2: G. A. A.: RMI und Rlnck Sllv.fl'. 1: Claws Soul: Com- nxiltec: Nulionnl Honor Society: Hull S Palro 'L ll 1 x 'r mrr '. 1. 1' . N' . ' 1, 2 fincvl's. 1: Dmxnntics. 23 - uhh, rclwslrn una Bunn, 1, 2: s.-n -1- rl-4-n m-cmwsu-ll vumlnmen. CAB-In LDBAK- I'1Slh 52-I SOUTH NINETEENTH STR'liE'l' SBl1'l'll-HUGHES Srninr 'flllllbflliili Varsity Trxurk. THE ARXALMA Wg 4.4 ' l Jmumv Qfigg 1 9 3 4 1 W I o M4 HELEN MBCHIAKQ- KBC 516 SOUTH Sl'2Vl'INT'lGICNTH S'l'llEI'1'l' POMXl'lClll'IAl. Sl'ICRI'I'l'.kl!lAI. S. O. S., I, 2: Dnnmxllvs. Zi. MARY JANE LUSK- Hty0r 1517 HILL ROAD SALESRLXNSHH' X Golf, X: D11-sFuulklm:. I: Dralnullcs. ALLEN STEWABT MATZ, JR.- Al 519 DIARION STREPYI' GENERAL VOC.-XTIONAL l'timern. 1: Ellgrlllcnrs. 21 .Xl'Ch0ry. 21 Gulf. R: Senior Tnmlvllnpz, II: Boxinlt und NX'reStlhut. l: Scrub Foollmll: Su-ruh Tmek. LUTHER A. MASON- Luke EE! OLEY STRI'flC'l' FOBIMIHKCIAL RVSINES Pnnlainlr. 1. -TOKN J. MAYBE- Sleepy S36 THORN STIHCFIT SMI1'I'I-HUGHES Cooking, I: Boxing: mul Wrestling. 1: Snu- inr Tumbling, 3: Cross-t'4mlxIl'y 23 Swiln- mmg, 1: 'rmfk. 1. nnA:rn.xcn xAvcu:n.-'fmolly'-' -us: MIl.'l'IM0Rl41S'I'REl-IT fra 4 s.xm:sx1.xNsHI1' - lmsf-lmll. QA v Q7 KATKBYN HUCLATCKIE- Kitty Ann il!-l MULBERRY S'1'Rl'IE'l' COXIBIERCIAL HUSXNESS Sewing. li Art. 1. 2, 3: Nlmvlrull. 1. BETTII HAZEAR- Sm1lDI 1612 NORTH ELEVENTH STREl'lT GENERAL YOCATIONAL Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Dmnmlics, 1, 2: Mixv-l Chorus, 2. 3: llusehnll. l:'Girl Reserves. I, 2: Pauronnt Chorus, I. THE ARXALMA 'W 'A 45 -H gs v H,,1.f' ', ,K JANUARY 1 9 3 4 , 13? MURIEL G. MELLERT- Monty 120 XVEST XYINDSOR S'l lUf1H'I' GICNICR.-XL T0CA'l'ION.XI1 Mixed Chorus, 2: Dmnmlia-S. 1, It. JEANITTH E. MELCHEE- Habib 908 BIRCH STREET SALESMANSHTT' WWW R. NAOMI MENGLE- Curly PORT CLINTON, PENNSYl.Y.XNIA A'URIXIERl'I.XI. SECIlE'l'AH'lAL Umukilllfr 213 Drvssnmkillk. L22 Rnsc-hall. 1, RALPH K. KENGEL, BND- lilly NUS NOIKTH TH11i'D STIIEITI' COLLEGE PREPAILXTORY Sllver Scholluuhlp: Science, 1: Ensomlxlo. 1, 2, Il: National Honur Society: Class EX- ecullve Commluce, 1, 2. 3: Senior Prom Orcheilrll l'nll1lnllh'0I 0r0hQSll'!1 -Ellltl Band, 1. 2, 3: Hulwr Sindy Hall, 2, 3. KEN :rum ms nr -'rf It ' 1 sm TG sb full' 3 Fo-uumll 1 JUNE MIBQACH 931 PIKE STREET GENERAL VOC'A'l'1ONAL Leaders' Club. nnmzn. -' any'- 531 N01 H ELE CNTH STREET SRHTH. UGHE ' Ax-in , 12 G ' 2: Cnoklng, R: Archery, 1, lll- ', 1, 2, , nollvall, 2. CHRISTINA M. MOORE- ChrilbiI 109 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Typinr-Y, 1: Dramatics, 3: Drcssnunainrr. 3. THE ARXALMA 46 1 FRANCES NOWOTABSKI-'Trinkla' 15155 1-4 JANUARY 1 9 3 4 4: :xl 'Q MIB-IAM E. NAGLE- Kim G38 PEAR STREET COMMERCIAL SECIRETARIAL Glee Club, 1. 2. 3: Dx'c-s:2nmkiIlK. 1? lfixml Chorus, 2. 3. ssmrnzcs A. MULLIGAN-1-sew' 'sm wms'r 12:l.:u s'ru1cET f:mNnz1mL vou,v1'1nN,x1. Amon Ohm-us, 21 'rypw-.-uma. 2. an nm- manics, 3, 1 JOHN NUI-In- Johnny l2T XYEST OLEY S'l'RE'F1'l' LIICNEILXL 'Vl7f'A'l'101Y.-'KL Aviation. 1: ltndio, 2. HENRY C. NELSON- Bonny V . 2305 CEDAR STREET ' 14 A SMITH-HUGHES M Q Z 441 Hunnius: and Fishing, 2, II, 'WMV 4 BBNIE 0'ROUBKE 1023 RORESON STYUCIJTF COMMERCIAL SlCPRl1I'I'ARI.KL Dmmatics. 1: Cnmcrn, 25 Hunting And' xlw . Fishing. K. 1229 COTTON STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL 'l'ypowx-Hint. 1: Dmssmaking, 2. 3. MARY PENNEBACKIIB- Peny 133 XVEST RUTTONNVOCD STREET SALESMANSHH' Camera. 1: Drcssnmkiurz. 2: Art, 2: Art Needlework, 3. STEEL LOUISE PABIS- B20Wh1s 485 NORTH NINTH STREET CIWMMEIICIAL SECRETAIUAL Music Almprccintion, !: 'Mixed Chorus, 2, R. THE ARXALMA 47 JANuAizv 1 9 3 4 ,Il gs, R 'Q .. 14 WILLIAM PRXEBE- Bill 533 XVUNDHR S'l'liI11E'l' GHNEIXAI. YUL'A'I'IONAl. Silvvl' Svholnrshlhi Gbrlllml. 1. 2, 3: Avi- nllun. l,1!, alan our n- sua ' -f .s'r .' umm- ' 1. 1 on .vl'mx,xL J 1xu'o, 11 .xr wry. rg scmm-Q, 3. , ROBERT BAY- LlNDY 912 NORTH TEN'l'l'I S'l'Hl'fl'I'l' GIGNRRAL X'OCA'I'IONAL l'Illf.'illD1:rS, 12 Uunlllllr uml lfislximiv 1, 33 Hudio, 2: Aviation. 2. 3. GLENN RAVBL-' BBVGDP' 1-I6 NVEST OLEY STREET GENERAL VOCATIOXAL Cnlnnru 1: Avinllon, 1: Bird. 23 lhullu. 'J 31 Hi-Y, 22 'l'l'1lK'li, R. MELBA M. BEINKOIID 1327 LANCASTER AVENPE HOME ECONOZKIICS Music Aliprcchltinn, I: lYrulllatKcs, 1. . . Needlework, 2: Gi-rumn. 12. .V x , its ' ly, 3 1 AIQCES IIHIFSNYDEB- Yl1tZ f 1 1035 mmrxr s'rumm'r COLLEGE l'lU7lP,XRA'l'OR.Y , liuckey. 1. 2: .XllK0r.':l'nvlx, 11 I'lrt-Ssnl:lk- imr. 1: l'onkim:'. 2: Urnnmucs. 2,'::. LORENE G. BHDDA- Bl0nd1e I5 SOUTH NINTH S'l'REE'l' GENERAL VOCATIONAL Blush' Ahlvrvlrinlloli. I3 Mixa-d Uhorun. l!..z. KANNAH M. E515-- BABY 1737 CENTRE AVENUE COLLEGE l'REI .XRA'l'OKY Dressnmkimr, 1, 3: Dlulnmics. 2. 3: Ohm-ss 2: Glr! RQSUFVDS, 31 Honor Sludl' Hull. 3. THE ARXALMA 48 .JANUARY ggfglfg-3 1 9 3 4 'Ei SW 9' 15.3.8 IIIIIIANOR RICHARDS 1606 OLIVE STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Sclwlnrshlps: Soccer. 1: Tennis. 1: Dx'a.nm,tlcS. 2. 3: Red and Black Stalf. 1, 2. 3: School Athletic Committee: School Constitution Committee: Prom Decoration Committee: Nntlonnl Honor Society: Girl Reserves, 2. 3. HELEN RICE- Bday 338 FRANKLIN STREET COMMERCIAL. SECRETARIAL Sewing. 1: S. O. S., 1: Drnmnlivs. 1: Public Spenklnz. 2. 3: Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3: Soccer. 1. 2, JANE BURKE- B0x'ku 342 NORTH FIFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Golf. 1: Lenders, 1: French. 2: Drnxnntics. 2. 3: Girl Reserves. 1, 2: Swimming. 1, :E- 3: Baseball. 1. 2: Hockey, 1, 2: Track. I. 2: Lunch Patrol Committee: Class Ex- ecutive Committee. 1. 3. EHIILY ROLAND- Emmy 1467 COTTON STREET COMLIERCIAL SECRETARIAIA Sewing. 1: Needlework. 2. ANNA I4 BUDOLPK- ABBA 714 NORTH THIRD ST1lEE'1' COIIMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver and Gold Scholarships: S. O. S.. 1. 2. 3: Dramntics. 3: G. A. A.. 2. 3: Soccer. 2: Basketball. 2: Hockey. 3: Flower rtncl Motto Committee: Hull Patrol. 3: Nu- tiomtl Honor Society. DONALD RUSSITIE- Don ' 101 ANIITY STREET coLLEnm Pnmvlxnxronv -4 Silver Scllolutship: Class Baseball rch- cry. 3: Student Council Latcncss 1 mil- tee. 3: Palrrcaxit Usher. 3: Hi-Y. 3: Nu- , lfwl . KENNET SARANGOULIS- GDuu5 ' tional Honor Social y. ' GENERAL VOCATIONAL K mxtogmph. 1. 2, 3: Pageant Usher: Class Bnsebnll. M 5:11 ROSE STREET D DROTKY K. RUSSELL- D0t 1245 LUZERNE STREET GENERA L 'VOCATIONAL S. 0. S.. 1: Drmnnllcs. 2. 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Student Council. 1. 2. 3: Hall Patrol. Cl. THE ARXALMA 49 W JANUARV 2522513 1 9 3 4 ,R my F 154 E. JANE SCBEIBLE- Schi'hb1s 153 XVEST DOUGLASS STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Drnmntics. 1, 2. 3: Girl H+,-servci, 1. 2, 3: Honor Study Hall. 3. HELEN E. SCKAEFFER 1242 PERKIOMEN AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus, 1: Dmnm.tics, 3: Class Treasurer. 1: Class Vice-President. 2, 8: Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3: Hull Patrol, 2: Class Executive Commiltnc, 1. 2, 3. ROBERT SU 'BO ' 512 NORT TRE COLLEG PARATO Art, 2: Ss, 3: Crenl rltlng. 3' Healllx ncll, 3. DOROTHY J. SCHELLBAMEEE- Dot 160 WEST GREEN STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera. 1: Needlework, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2: Dressmnklnlr. 2: Girl Reserves. 1. 2: Rin: Rnd Pln Committee. WILLIAM LE 124 NORT T .L' ST .24 ' sm G as , T ' . : Aviut' 1 Tr cul Fish. 2: ess, 2: Slmun, so all. 3. JOSEPKINE SCHLEAE- -TOMB 1034 LANCASTER AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cooking. 1, 2: Neclllewox-lc, 2: - nmllcs, 3. IDLDBED E. SEIDEL- Mickey 1351 SOUTH 1759 STKE!-IT POMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL IJ:-lunntics. 1: Cmnom, l: Lenders. 2, 3: Soccer, 1, 2: Baslmmbull. 1, 2: Hockey. 3: Swimming. 2: Baseball, 1, R1 Volleyball, 2: Track, 1. 2, 3. RICHARD G. SCBDFEB- Dick ' 1223 NORTH THIR'1'EEN'.l'I-I STREET SMITH-HUGHES Chess, 13 Aviation. 2: Senior Tumblers, 3. THE ARXALMA 50- 1 ,JANUARY 222232:-3 1 9 3 4 Ha -lf Si :W Jour: wrrzsxx Jon MDW SMITH-H 1053 CHE ' TT S HEEP: Silrvr sehom.4l .: ix.-1. 1. PAUL E- SEIDIL- ShOYby 224 LINDEN STREET GENERAL 'VOCATIONAI4 Uhcss, 1: Public Spcuking, 2: Aviation. 1: Draiuniius, 3. ANNA SHALTEB- Sunny 1123 LOCUST STREET COMIMERCLAL SECRFITARIAIA Drsunntics. 1, 2: Mixed Chorus. hull, I. 2: Socccr, 1, 2. WALTER In. SHAPPIIB- Bhllf 93-I NORTH SECOND STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarshint Public Speaking. 1: Drnmntics, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Varsity Foot- Imll, 1. 2, 3: Varsity Basketball. B. 3: Arxnlma Staff: President of Class. 1: Ex' r-culive Committee. 2: Senior Assembly Cummitluei National Honor Society. K1 IIIILDBED V. SEBI-TON- NUI ' 1151 CHESTNUT STREET CONIIWERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramutics. 1, xl 4. cmuriu: sxnmnn.- smoke 232 YVEST DOUGLASS STREET GENERAL 'VOCATIONAL Tennis: Aviation: Senior '1'umblei'S. 3 Cross-Country, 2. 3. RA I-f OND SKULL- BIy 139 IND . ' STREET C ' PR 'PA RATORY I 2 I1 unalics. 3. JOSEPH SHERMAN- Jus 116 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Svhohxrshin: Dmmnlics. 1. 2. 3: Public Spanking. 1: I-li-Y. 2. 3: Cross- Conmry, 1, 2: Track. 2: Ai-xalnm Stnlf: Prom Program Connnitlcc: National Honor Society. THE ARXALMA . . Hush 51 -r ' 1 ,-mx A JANUARY 5411353 1 9 3 4 fi W A -4 HAROLD SITTLEE- PllEy 1012! NORTII FRONT STREET GENERAL VOCA'1'lON.XL Boxing and XVII-sllimr. :ig Jfnnlball, 1. 23 Fmss Cuuntry, Il. RAYMOND SIATKOWSKI- RRY +121 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ensemb . 2, : Orclw-mlm, I. 2, 3: Na liunul I-ggxxoxfobiclyif 6Z'7,MM4 M,wfffWfffff J. suzux nnmzu sownns-amines um Mnusox AVENUE uoxuu-:m'1,xL sEcRm'ARLu. 'l'5'ping'. 1g Jn-mimics, 1, 2, :L BNYDEB- Stihl TXVELFTH STREET BUSINESS 1 MARY JANE SPANGLEB- M. J, 1048 NORTH FOURTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL S. O, S,, 1, 25 llvnllh Coulwil, 1. X mxnnnrzn E. sravrrrn- n' 3 1:14 NQILTII ELEVENTH 'T ' ' X CLWIMERCIAL SECRE1 1 suwr and Gold S w ,- 1 5 Typing, 1: ::mHT113liil1:. 2. 3: 1 - J. I. 2. tl: Basa- GBDVEE SPOTTS- EMI 215 PERRY STREET ENERAL VOCATIONAL Soccer. 2. 3. THE ARXALMA 52' 1' f ' 1 , ' - . . 3:3111 ,:L.!if,L.,.lh1' JANUARY jiffg-3 1 9 3 4 ,. , 'K W 9' l 34 HAROLD T. STEPHENS- Bibi:-In! 'I-I0 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET FUIKIMETICIAL SECRETARIAL Enselnhlc. 2. Il: Rand. 2, Cl: Orclleslra. 2, R. ELBINA D. STEGEMAN- link 1134 GREEN STREET GENERAL 'VOCATIONAL Tifccg Chorus, 1. 2: Glen Club, 1: Libmry, umm: zz. sTzLL- many 'IT MADISON AVENUE HOME ECONOMICS Ln-mry, 1: Typing. 2, 3. MARY STEBNBEBGK-f'0Bcsr 339 SPRING STREET COLLEGE PREPAILXTORY' Archery. 1: French. lg Camera. 2: Dm- lrlafics, 3. RUTH E. STBAUB- Ruthie 1507 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Mixed Chorus. 1: S. O. S.. 1. 2: Dx-mnntics, 2, 3: Nurslnl-r. 3: Hockoy. 1, 2: Baseball, 2: Arxnlnm StnlY: Student Council. 3: Student Council Health Connnllleey Assembly Chaplain: National Honor Society: Senior Asst-mhly Commmcc: Student Council Exevutivc Committee: Sludvnt Council Lntcncss Colnmltlcc. BETTY STB-AVB-' tl 1507 NORTH ?EN'l'H S'l'RElC'l' COLLEGE P '1 RATORY Silver ol rship: S. O. S.. 1. 2: Dm- msuic. ' ncktw. 1: Arxalnm Staff: Sc l .lal Commlltee: School Health Po mitte : Sludcnt Council Executive Co lmlttne: Prom Hoff-eslunent Commit- te:-: Clnss Executive Commlttce. 1. 3: Sec. rctnry Sludent Council: Assembly Chap- lain: National Honor Society: Secretary Honor SludY. 3: Mixml Chorus. 1. 1226 Sl EDKUND . Z 0 f ' ' ' ET SMIT GHE, unnonn zz. swonm.---nap. 1254 SPRING s'rnEE'r sxn'rH-HUGHES Rlunm and Coln. 1. 2: Chess. 3: 'rmplcnl Fish. 3. THE ARXALMA 53 I ww' VHJWJANUARY 7h'3- 1 1 934 -. Z-I N WWF' MADELINE MAY TBOUTMAN- -tummy,- Sili NVETSER STREET GENERAL YOl'.X'l'IONAL u. ls.. 1, 2. X 5 X 9 P UIL BOU nt 10 2 1' AR - cf? C . , .E ' 'PAJ .vrony ., Fm t nl. 1: x mm' lfontlmll. 2. 3: M - Bavketbull, 2. Class liuskcllwull. x. ' : H spy fr--mek. :L -lil! ROBESON STREET A15 COIXIMEHCIAL SECRETARIAL '1'yplnpr. 1: Drmnutlcs, lg Hockey, 1: Pax- ount Comxnluee. n N6 7 cnnnxn novnsx: WAGNEB.-'X ax! FRANK UBSO- Fmt 618 CHESTNUT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Glce Club, 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus. 1. 2, 37 gExmssr:L70xnx!x'y. 1: Track, 2: Svruh Fool- I xmvxn BL ff- - Hn. 432 JOH ' ,JI . COBIZKU L b ' C E' - l' . 1: ramat Q. , Give Club. .: CILHIIQQPS. 2: l .d 01113. 3: Shl- del Council, 1, 2. . JAMES S. WAI-I-HY'- Baron 131 XVEST OLEY STREET COBIRIERCIAL SECIIETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Tennis, 1: Bird, 2: Dranmtics, 3: Cheer Lender, 2. S:Arxulnm Staff: Class Executive Committee. 2: Or- chestra.. 1. 2: Senlm' Prom Ticket Com- mittee: Captain Debating Team, 3: Pag- cunt Chorus. 2: Pzuzeant Usher. 3: Secu- mry Honor Study, 3. .TACK W. 'WENRICK 516 LOCUST STREET SINIITPI-HUGI'IES CamSx'R. l. 'VIRGINIA In. WEBER- Ginny GSS NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Lenders' Club, 1, 2. 3: Volleyball. 1. 2, 3: Track, 1. 2, 3: Hockey. 1, 3: Basketball. 1. 2: Health Council: Girl Reserve , 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2: Schnol Athletic Committee: Honor Study Hall, 2, 3. THE ARXALMA l Ei JANUARY gjfifgg -I 9 3 4 .A 9, ia . gli' VINCENT SS 'Vinci' 412 , 'O TE. TH ,ET G -' 1 VOCJVI H. i g and L' wx ' lg Boxing' und N Stling. 2. 3' r 'rack, 1. 2, 3: Scrub olbnll. 2: lg Fuoilmll, 31 Class Ex- ecutive Conn ce, 2. JACOB S. WBIWTBBL- Pex11mnnnt 101 READING AVENUE SMITH-HUGI-IES Cnnking. 1: Aviation, 1. NULDEED E. VIIDIKYEB.- Millie ' 246 PEAR STREET COLLEGE PR'Fl1 ARA'l'ORY Typing, 15 Dmmnlics. 1. 2. Il. WILLIAM WETHEBHOLD- RHI 918 NORTH FRONT STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY V Dramntics. 1, 3: Tennis. 2: Class Base- ball, 2, 3: Class Basketball. 3: Varsity Baseball Manager. 3: Student Council. 12 Prom Progrznn Connnmee: Hall Patrol. 3: Srmfuly Slogan Prlzc, 2. ROBERT A. WINK- W1hky 544 SOUTH SIXTEEXTH STRED SITITH-HUGHES Avinlioh. 1. EDWARD WIIQLIAMB- En0ll T30 MCKAVIGHT STREET PRACTICAL ARTS Pluniing and Flsliing, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT W. WOODWOILTH- Boll 527 IKIARION STREET COINIMERCIAL BUSINESS Silver and Gold Scholnrshipst Chess. 1: Dranmtivs. 2. 3: linscmble, 2, il. Class Song' Coxmnitlec: Orchestra, 1, 2, 22: Nn- tionnl Honor Soci lx fwwmbslg IEVIN' WOLTE- WOI!l1 1612 LOCUST STREET . GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation. 12 Arcliery. 1: Hnniing und Fishing. 3: Scrub Football. 1. THE ARXALMA .56 l 1 . , 1934 JANUAQY A my A X DOROTHY MAB!!! YIAGBB- DOB 4128 LANCASTER AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAIA Nvedlework, 1: Typing. 15 Nursing, 2 lfouds. 3. .mnzsnxxnz m. YA.1z.Nr:1:.:r.- Jen-y was Nom-1-I .FOURTH STREET cmxlarml. voc,vr1oN.x1. Drzmmllvs, 1. 2, zz: mr: nvse--ws. 1, 2, 3. 1129 NVASHINGTON STREET SALESBIANSHIP Tennis, 1, 23 Cooking, 1, 2. W YQUN li ww will F. ELIZABETH 'YOCOH-' Shy 425 NORTII TXVELFTI1 STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver mid Gold Sclxolarslxlpsc Dressnmk- ing. 1: Drnmatlcs. 1. 2, 3: Arxnlmn Staff Prom Decoration con-mince: Hull Patrol: 2: Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 3. MARY E. YUNG- Kill 518 BIRCH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Drnnmlics. It Glce Club. 1. 3. 3: Mixed Shnrus, 1, 2, 33 Baseball. 1: Honor Study all. R. LENA. YOUNGEBJLAN- Rell 200 NORTH TENT!-I STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 'l'yDinK. 1. 2. WILLIAM ZEQQAN- Bill -IIT SOUTH SIXTEEN I TREET GENERAL VOCATIO Rmllo, 1: Orcl .el ' , 3: 'I . 1. f- A.N' . BABE!- All 3 54 TH EIGHTH STREET CO .IERCLXL SECRETARIAL Silver mul Gold Scholarships: Typing, 1: Typing Award. - T H E A R X A L M A 55 l l B OO K THREE The Greeks were the first people to develop a theory of education based upon scientific prlnelples rather than upon rellglous pre- eepts. I '., 54 ,ax JANUARY 32,6 4- 1 ca 4 f rg, f 'Q The Green and the Beige Lyric by Jmum: Kurt: Music by Belly Kcrling and Robert Woodworth Nl'e'll inlo the morning, Our hemls proud :mil high, Our colors hefnre ns, Vllith nll they imply, Lofty nmliitionx To strive for ihc best, Invincible courage ln meeting I,ife's test. Truth, wisdom, und hnnurf I-'nr these ever light, lie really for service, And strong for the right, Then into lhc morning The iight tn begin, Our colors to lend us, Life's bnllle to win. Slnndnrds of worth, Standards so true, Dem' Green :ind Beige, We've pledged ln you. THE ARXALMA 1 , In ' ii' 1 if '-lla ll . ll-I-4 In 1. n . , minus - ' Ill- II- is 3 - il .1 I-un ll ug 1 A A 'll llc I1 Ill 1 H- ll: Il ii, A , . Q n I -l'1l I lll - IIILQ-I1 YI n III Qllr H1 LBILII il , llqz- I In 1110: ua I . - ' mmgF5!!'i'iF :E - 1 'II9 I l. lla -4 ' E I' 1 - - . - I . i n ll ll. I - ff in All . I1 - I ldlll 1 KNILIZI 1 . u 3- I Inu , - ll. if , lie -1 . ll ug n r ll. nun :III u I' -nu- i : I L . I --- Ip 1 I llr: napa In I Ihr: V .5 - - . . . v S : I T1 - Y . I Al I qu: l in la U S1 I E i ' 1 ' l m I I ll- ur' . II. A . I ll: ,nr -.In li7L13!HI l1- lllglilifff-: . X f .1 'tl Ti 1 -I, p I I-I - l I. r M511 .L Ami J WYE M Meera AAALW 57 ri- 5 E , ri 1 .efnf , , Q I 2 Ili e ln fe, ri, I J. JANUARY 3.21-:gg 1 9 3 4 tt '54 'U285' THE TORCH THE TORCH, the pageant presented by the Class of 1954 January, shows how the human race has utilized Speech and Thought. Truth and Freedom to surmount the impedi- ments of Fear, Hatred, XYarfare, and Crime, to achieve that finest of all spiritual benelits, the care of each man's heart and head and hand. This lofty theme, which is a tribute to education through the ages, has been developed as one of the first contributions of Reading Senior High School to an important atniivcrsary. that of one hundred vears of common school education in the Commonwealth of l'cnnsylvania. Switching the Fire, the Prologue, shows man's Iirst steps in civilization when, by learning' the control and use of tire, he gains power over darkness and confusion through the practice of simple arts and crafts. There follow four epi- sodes: I. Fashioning the '1'orclt, in the Polished Stone Age, by means of primitive picture xvritingg II. f'Kindling the Flame, in ancient ligypt by the discovery and appli- cation of certain principles of physicsg III. Fanning the Flame, in the tifteenth century, by the triumph of true science over the pseudo-science of the alchemist and the superstititions accepted by high and lowg IV. Passing the Torch, during the early eighteenth century by the found- ing of a village school in Switzerland for instruction in useful arts where all children might be instructed. In the 1'rologue, I rometluis, the tire bringcrf' desires to give the gift of tire to Man, but is prevented by the Arch- Furies, Chaos and Night. At last Light and Nature defy ignorance and error, and Man is enabled to reach his friend and to seize a torch of Wisdom and Hope, Posses- sing fire, Man faces a golden day of achievement and freedom. , From this point on the Pageant concentrates upon Youth as the paramount factor in education. In the next scene is depicted a, cave near the Great River, where Ka, a studions boy, chooses to be scorned by his fellows, all hunters, in order that he may practise thc simple art of picture writ- ing. He wins tribal fame by sending to the roving lnmters, through a record on bison bone, the location of a herd of deer, thus saving the tribe from starvation during a bitter winter. Ka of the far sight wins praise. In tlte Egyptian episode, the slaves of Cheops are rearing a pyramid to serve as their kingds tomb and an indestruct- ible record of his mighty deeds. The king, distressed by thc slowness of prevailing methods of leverage and trans- portation, fears that Death will claim him before the pyr- amid is completed. Beck, a lad stigmatized as a dreamer, wins royal reward when it is demonstrated that his shadoof -a simple device for raising water from the Nile-can be strengthened and converted to the constructional purposes of the mighty Cheops. THE ARXALMA 58 UW: JANUARY iii? '.3 1 9 3 4 , A , F M -14 Next, in the Polish town of Krakow, the great Copernicus teaches young Andrew that science is nota mere magical mystery, but can be the willing servant of all man- kind to banish human ills, defeat Darkness and Distance, and to bid pale Hunger tlee. Thus taught, Andrew reveals the knavery of two pseudo-scientists who would pretend to change base metals to gold-all for private gain. The King, greatly im- pressed, pledges his power in support of true Science. In the last Episode, it is Christmas Eve. Gertrude, wife of a stone mason in the tiny village of Bonnal, is teaching her oPispring to be kind to the orphan children of Rudy, a neighbor. On the Festival of Light she catches a vision of the way in which her little home may become a 'school for more than her own children. Here she teaches all village children, who are allowed to share ber generous help, the simple arts of spinning and counting. The results are far beyond Ge1'trude's expectations. To her surprise the llaililf of Bonnal founds in her home a village school by public support. Thus is born the great human benefaction of a common school. Thus the Torch begins to fullill its destiny-prottering a Golden Day ot' Knowledge and llfisdom to every man. ' ' Personnel Groups A 0lt.CHl'1S'1'ltA--lDorothy Dnnklcbergcr, Leroy Eisenhaner, lloberl: Geis, Bernard Keenan, Yiiillinm Koenigr, Frank Lnhnnda, Ralph Mengel, Raymond Slatkowski, Ilnruld Stephens, Harold Swoyer, Robert lVoodworth, NVillinm Zeehman. CHORUS-ltny Bivans, John Boettlin, Richard Bayer, Edward Braun. Robert llrittain, Carl llrown, Edward Cleaver, Floyd Clnnse, Robert Cramp, Rocco Dilneo, Edwin Gries- emer, Ilrnee Heath, Pnnl Henninger, Thomas Jones, Constantine Klonis, Henry Kriek. Luther Mason, Kenneth Mohn, Elmer Moore, Henry Nelson, William Priebe, Robert Sehenrk, Edmund Szymlyorski, lllalne Watts. Betty Adams, Elizabeth Aqnilini, Pauline Carter, Elsie Frey, Florence Garber, Irene Gorman, Betty Helfrich, Iletty Kerling, Kathryn Kintzer, Mary Lewis, Helen Maellllakin, lleatriee Manger, Mariel Mellert, Naomi Mengle, Miriam Nagle, Frances Nowotarski, Ethel Paris, Lorene Rhoda, Emily Roland, Jane Rorke, Anna Shalter, Madeline Trontman. FRAMEWORK-Alma Mater-Dorothy Jacobs, Any Boy-Xl'alter Spencer, Class Presi- dent-Chester Kreska, Salntatorian-Alme lager, Valedietorian-Elizabeth Aqnilini, Prometheus-Paul Tronp, Merenry-Brlnley Bland, Minerva--Mary Kilpatrick, Pros- trnte Man-W'illian1 Sehlemm, Unseen Speaker--WValter Shaffer, Night-Charles Joseph, Chaos-Frank Urso. FURIES-ltieliard Chubb, Robert Chrostek, Leland Hart, Willis Hoover, Frederick Kline, Harrison Posey, Alvin Snyder, Clara Frces, Edna Ghee, Dorothy Hartman, Renee 0'ltonrke, Mildred Seidel, Lena Youngerlnan. 1tl5DEMl'TION SPllll'l'Sf16lizabei.li llell, Anna Carmany, Elsie Epler, Naomi Fry, Betty Hickey, Marie Lash, Hannah Reis, Dorothy Russell, Jane Sehieble, Dorothy Schellhnm- mer, Dorothy Yeager, Mary Yung. Light-Muriel llennethnln, Nature-Mary Sternbergh. Clnwsmt-the-llear--l'ldwnrd Elbert, '1'nk-Donald Rossiter, Ka-NVnlter Spencer, Slender Twig-ltitn Laws, Pale Flower-Arlene Clnnscr, Hawk Child-Jeanne Kurtz, XVangz-- Jim llorell, Neighboring Vlfomen and Girls-Elizabeth Esterly, Christina Moore, Beatrice Mulligan, Mary June Spangler, Betty Yoeom, HUNTERS-Clarence Ilnek, John Custer, James Fiehtharn, lifillnrtl Holfman, Forrest Jones, Chester Kreska, Oscar Levine, John Nnll, John Sewitzski, Harold Sittler, Jaeoh XVentzel, Irvin XVolfe. THE ARXALMA 59 K tw' -14 Jmuaszv gifigg 1 9 3 4 ll Ahlna-llctiy Fisher, llalzn-Betty Mazeur, KadnrAltuth Struuh, First Water Carrier- Virglnia llnrkey,SeemulWater Carrier-Elva 1loopes,'l'hird Water Currier-Mary Still, Fourth tVater Carricrfljorothy Garman, Shadrath-William Cohen, First Mother- Franees Hill, Second Mothergrtliec Ginprher, Third Mother-Mildred Widmyer, First Priest-John Hartgren, Second Priest-Itichnrd Seholer, Third Priest-William NVeth- erholrl, Fourth Prim-stf-William Ely, Chi-opsfPaul Troop, The Scriheflflnrvey Hil- bert, Beck-Glenn Itavcl, Madra, 1ieek's Motln-rsllelbzi Reinhold. TUMIXLERS-Homer Iinrlhold, Ralph lirnk, Harry Comfort, Donald DetholT, George Ertel, Darwin Gudyknust, Carl Lnrah, Jnhn Mayer. Dancers to Naith-Frances llolognese, Dorothy liricl, Virginia llurkey, Theresa Capozclln, Mary Endy, Inez Fletcher, Dc Silver Gallagher, Eleanor Gearing, Eleanor Richards, Anna Rudolph, Helen Schaefer, Jaredine Ynrnell. The 'l'i-unipeter-Ralph Meng:-l. Nicholas, the Night XVateh-Paul Althouse, Pun Joseph, Resident of Krakow-Kenneth Clause, Roger, the Alehemlst4Joseph Sherman, Stefan -John Custer, Men-nt-.-Xrms-Kenneth Sarangoulis, Vincent Ni'estpxate, The King- Brinley Bland, The Queen-Betty Straub, Courtiers-Leroy Ashton, Earl Hoppes, Ladies-in-1Vaiting-Cnrric Wagner, Mary Curtis, NVnmen Servants-Jane Fiehthnrn, Anne Butz, Andrew-James Wallcy. AIKCHERS-Carl Beitzel, Chester Curley. Ili-ure Dietrich, Francis Fell, Edward Hannnhoe, George Henning, Willis Hoover, Ni illiam Longtin, Allen Matz, Kenneth Mnhn, Robert Ray, Richard Schofer, Paul Seidel, Claude Sheircr, Jack XVenriek, Edward XVilliams, Robert Wink. ZODIAC DANCER5-Franres Bolognese, Dorothy liriel, Virginia. llurkcy, Theresa Capozello, Mary Endy, Inez Fletcher, Dc-Silver Gallagher, Eleanor Gearing, Eleanor Richards, Anna Rudolph, Helen Schnelfer, Jaredine Yarnell. FLAME SPIRITS-Erma Degler, Miriam Eshbaeh, Clara Frees, Dorothy llartlnan. Jean- nette Henry, Kathryn MeClatchie, Julie Misslrach, Renee O'ltourkc, llc-len Rice, Mildred Seidel, Virginia XVt-ber, I.enn Youngernmn. Leonard-Ray Hartenstine. llailif Iluninicl-Samuel Gellcr, Arner--Walter Shaffer, Arner's Servant Boy-John Crist, Gertrude, I.eonard's NVife-Goldie Jacobson, Maria, Rudy's Wife, Violet Brunicnrdi, Fran Hummel-Elbina Stegremnn, Frau llartknopl'-Hazel Young, Margaret-Hazel Hohl. Glulph-Huy Shull, Gertrnde's Children-Nieholas-- Paul Seidel, Lisbeth-Dorothy Garxnan, Jonas-Jack Wenriek, Ann!Mary Penne- baeker, Rudy's Children-Beityfltiildred StnutTer, Harry-Charles Joseph, Theresa- Anna Born, Little Itudy-Clarence llriner. VILLAGERS-Nathan Abrmnowitch, Thurlnan Balthnser, Donald Beckley, Dominick Canto, Robert Chrostek, Richard Chubb, Robert Gable. Edward Giles, Harrison Posey, Alvin Snyder, Ruth Corwin, Amelia Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Lillian Fogelson, Kathryn Freed, Geraldine Hoffman, Jeannette Keely, Mary Lusk. Jeannette Melcher, Evelyn Moyer, Frances Reifsnydcr, Josephine Schlear, Mildred Shelton, Sarah Sowers, Anna lager. THE ARXALMA 60- li January :Eff 'gg 1 9 3-4 l ita- t 34 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rey. A. C. Schenk January 14, 1934 Proverbs 93:23-BUY THE TRUTH AND SELL lT NOD also wisdom, and instruction, and understanding. My dear graduates of the class of January, 1934: Ont of an ancient book and the reflection of countless generations, I bring you- this bit of wisdom to aid you in the next stage of your journey through life. The voice of experience is here, just as though an old veteran of many battles were recounting his campaigns and the way victory was won. A glorious group of people, in- terested in your welfare and success, attend you todayg parents who have sacrificed through the years to make this achievement possibleg teachers who have been guid- ing you through the vistas of learning and making repeated efforts to get you to appropriate that which would be practical and effective for your future career, friends who want to cheer you on your way. Knowing you are launching into the deep, probably with an objective but not knowing the weather you may meet- everyone of us would press a sort of Baedacker into your keeping in which you will be shown at what places to linger longestg what points of interest are most profitable to viewg what routes you had better follow to enjoy most comforts and arrive most safely at your jourdney's end. And, with signs that democracy loses its head at times, we are anxious that you, who are the hope of the world, shall know and keep hold of those truths which alone make democracy safe for the world. One can call THE TRUTH a commodity worthy of possession, in whose quest you should engage. The language of buy and sell is known to our commercial age, where big business has grown into Goliath proportions, intimidating the little Davids. N. R. A. em- phasis is also on this method, and hopes thereby to restore prosperity and remove what we call barriers to its enjoyment-business depression, unemployment, and wide-spread adversity. Let me urge TRUTH as the best solvent of our difficulties, the best basis for human relationships, the backbone of genuine prosperity. You ask at OHCC-ZlS Pilate, hearing of it, addressed the One who has proven to be its best exemplitication- What is rrntliu? He did it at a time when art had reached its highest perfection and philosophy made its boldest investigations because His heart was unsatisfied with the empty and false ideals of human thought. You should ask it because Truth is still often crushed to earthg convictions about eternal things seem feeble, and revolutionary changes are taking place in every land without re- cognition of and guidance from divine principles. Thrm' kinds of Truth :crafted iltdispcrrsable fo real living among these lVise M011- oj' the East. One was that which arose out of knowledge of human experience and seeking truth among things of earth. The reflections of the patriarchs, like Job and the Psalmist and even the Prophets, make it certain they gathered up much of truth from the heavens and the earth. Our scientists are on the same errand-explorers, phllos' ophers, inventors, psychologists, historians, each in his realm a worker in the labor- atory of truth-heaping up truths we 'must respect and use to thread our way through the maze of mysteries confronting us everywhere. You have been shown such truth in branches studied, in courses taken during public school years. Many a time were you told how. like capital, it can be invested in lifeg that it is a fund that grows if you use it aright. THE ARXALMA at -'W an JANUARY 12?-Ni,f 1 9 a 4 5 - 't 14 At times, you did not realize this, and how such truth disciplines as well as ener- gizes the mind and gives correct slants on life itself. May we emphasize that de- spisal of truth in such forms brings disaster to people's careers and their characters. Strictly speaking, you cannot buy or sell Truth as you do things. But you can acquire it by paying a price demanded for its posssesion. That price is search- strive-go after it. And as you Find it in knowledge, in human and divine relation- ships, realize its great value. One is indeed poor who has it not. Isaialfs salesman- ship can be employed. He cried to his generation, and so do we- Ho, everyone that thirstethg come ye, buy and eat, yea, come and buy wine and milk without money and without price. lVherefore do ye spend your money for that which is not bread and your labor for that which satistieth not. Us. 55.5 Be like the merchantman of the parable-seeking goodly pearls-who, when he had found one pearl of great price. went and sold all that he had and bought it. XVhat is worth having is worth striving for, and sacrificing much besides to own. Pilgrim, in nPllg l'illl,S 1'rogress, had to go through Vanity Fair with its counters full of wares-being cried by shrewd salesmen and offered in exchange for truth. That is life as each of us lives it. Seize not the shadow for the substance. Knowing the Truth-pass by the substitutes and the counterfeits. Give nothing in ex- change for your soul. As you kindle your torches at the torch of learning-kindle your torch of truth at those held out to you by those who traveled this way before us, the truly great of earth who suffered to follow the gleam-Columbus, Galileo, Livingstoneg the many martyrs to science-Marconi, Edison, VVright, Byrd, and brilliantly noble Lindbergh . Each has paid dear for what he has cherished. Like them, cotmt all things loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ-His com- panionship, His opening our eyes so we see what our eyes are holden from seeing until we listen to His voice encouraging us with the thought, The Spirit of Truth will lead you into all truth. .find make Truth a pernranmt fPOJ.Y.YC.Y1.0ll. Sell it not. Let none take it from you by hook or crook. Truth is an investment bringing wonderful dividends, a birth- right for which no mess of pottage can be an exchange. Life is more than a hveh- hood. Peace of mind never comes when pleasures thwart the soul's growth. Obedi- ence to God must ever have the right of way over obedience to IIIIUIYS behests and allurements. Build your house on the rock of God's truth. t'Mai-ble and recording brass decay, .tud like the grnveu memory, pass nwayg The works of muu inherit-'us is just ' Their author-'s frailty und return to dust: llut Truth divine forever stands secure. Its In-ad is guarded and its base is sure. Hold fast that which is good. Amen. ' That is why many tlounder about and never amount to anything. You are beginning life with what many crave as the curtain goes down on their last act. Add to your store of knowledge. Take advantage of the line cultural agencies of our own city and elsewhere. Realize what Newton felt when he was acclaimed for his great dis- covery of gravitation-you have but found a few pebbles of truth. Around you IS still an unknown and unexplored ocean. VVhoever imagines he has attained to some degree of knowledge, docs not possess the true knowledge yet. .luatlirr kind of truth recognized of old was what we might call practical truth -that which gives honesty to nne's dealings with his fellowman, fidelity to stand- ards ot righteousness evolved by the impetus of true religion. Used as a modeling tool, it made out of crude human nature something honorable, pure, and good. 1lau's face took on likeness to its companion truth-like the settler of one American story became like the stone face he saw every day. THE ARXALMA- U JANUARY gifs 'gg 1 9 3 4 ,JS 9' it 14 Observers of trends in society, business and politics speak of need of a higher grade of manhood as leaders and rulers. Recent disclosures by investigating committees, the villainous defiance of law and government, banditry in high and low places, reinforce their impressions. We are suffering more because of a surplus of love of money and a deficit in downright honesty and devotion to the Golden Rule. NVe mtlst pay attention to improvement in morals as well as development in physical health, or, like Greece, we will have beauty of form and not beauty of character. We want you to join the ranks of the rising generation who give us confidence that higher ideals will be followed: better things will be done for God and man. You will not, we hope, be like youth pictured in the morality play of Experience -waiting until old age has ripened your judgment and forced you to look into the face of Truth to see how beautiful she is. Speak to your soul as O. XV, Holmes did when he contemplated the Clmmbf:rcd NnuliIu.r M Build thee nun-e stately mansions, 0 my soul! As thy swift seasons rolll l.euve thy low-vnulletl pnstl Let each new temple, nobler than thc last, Shut thee from heaven with :i dome more vast 'l'ill thou at last art free, Leaving thy outgrown shell by lit'e's nur:-sting sen. Om' more nxpmtl of Truth demands your attention. Truth is an inherent quality in God g that which He makes known in the Book of Revelations as well as in the Book of Nature. VVith it, He unfolds Himself as an object of worship and fellowship. With it, He empowers us to make our moral natures correspond with His and be- stows power to live in humility, love, and faith so that brotherhood of man becomes a reality, not a mere name. This divine truth gives us principles for practice, teachings to believe, promises to hold fast, and a Life that has its source nowhere else. For that reason Solomon was right when he said to the youth of his day- XVith all thy getting, get wisdom. The fear of the Lord is in the beginning of wisdom. And modern science is giving us many reasons to agree with another who said- The fool hath said in his heart there is no God. Do not overlook this fact-the God of Truth speaks with authority in His VVord and in the 'incnrimte tuordg by His Spirit, He helps the intuitions of our best momentsg I-Ie answers our reasonings as the history of thought makes certain and our experi- ments by pointing out all we desire and need. The universal conviction is that our souls find no rest until they rest in God. Even where Christians are scarce, seekers after truth, like Gandhi, hear His call, obey His commandments, and feel sure they have abiding and substantial truth-creating love for God and man, solving riddles, lifting loads, breaking shackles from various kinds of bondage, beautifying char- acter, brightening paths, even the one that goes through the valley ofthe shadow of death. Others besides a Roman Governor plead with the howling multitudes to BcImIdll1c Mlm who said He was the Way, the Truth and the Life and promised every man : Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. YHE ARXALMA B3 0113 JANUAQV jiffpg 1 9 3 4 -1 , 1 -14 ARXALMA HONOR ROLL The Arxalnm Staff desires to dedicate, with utmost :ip- preeiation, this page to the many home rooms which did their extra bit in adding toward the subscription total. Following is a list of home rooms which have supported us in our subscription campaign. The 12A home rooms :ire those which have attained a xoofh representationg the under 'class home rooms are those which have attained Z1 5071 representation. I2A Mr. Gill 323 Mr. Hillegns 308 Mr. Tomkins 325 Mr. Fink 12-1 IZB Miss Hotfert 207 Miss Blett Smith 220 Mr. Hunter 305 Mr. Kepler 307 Miss Yost 309 Miss Hicks 121 Miss Finkelstein 312 Miss Hcttinger 116 IIA Mr. Dornsife 2121 Mrs. Blakemore 826 Mr. Snndt 119 I IB Mr, Shultz 113 Miss Holler ' 201 Mr. Boyles 315 IDA Mr. Bannon 109 Mr. Arnold 20-t Miss Shirey 219 Miss 1Vinter 212 Miss Runyeon 120 10B Mr. Schweiniler Shop C Miss Deck 206 Mr. Kissinger Shop D Mr. Schnich 214 Mr. Mohr 209 Mr. Hilgendorf 102 Miss Kenn T. Caf. Mr. XVnll0n 225 Miss Love 223 Mr. Brilllmrt 211 Mr. Enterline 10-I Mr. Mood 117 Mr. Ileekey 11-I THE ARXALMA M ii 4 h Y W ci JANUARY ggfrfgg 1 9 3 4 ' 1 i 'Ea' Uibf' WEST POINT TRIP The Class of january 1934 invaded NX est Point on Saturday, September 30. Leav- ing the main station of the Reading Railroad at 5.10 .-X, M., we Seniors, accompanied by our friends and relatives, journeyed by train to Jersey City, Paper caps and horns added to the hilarity and general merriment of the party. V Arriving at ,lersey City, we boarded the spacious steamer, Robert Fulton, and proceded up the beautiful Hudson River to Vlfest Point. This trip has been aptly called The YfVorld's Greatest Movie, though the swiftly changing scenes impart a deeper thrill than could possibly come from any moving picture screen. We tirst riewed the pinnacles and towers of New Yorks incomparable skyline, which remained as a background to the action on the river itself. Huge trans- :Xtlantic liners rested at their piers or moved majestieally in niidstream, while bat- tleships and destroyers of the fleet added an element of romance. - As we moved silently and swiftly up the river, we saw Riverside Drive and Grant's Tomb. life then passed under the portmitilizs span of the George NVashiiigton Memorial Bridge, which connects New York and New Jersey. Then the mighty Palisades loomed before us for an unbroken stretch of twenty-Five miles. Great mountains, the most impressive one being Bear Mountain, which is king of all these hills, rose from the rii'er's edge. Here, also, we noted the long and graceful line of Hear Mountain Bridge. The river, at this point, winds away in superb curves to Highland Falls. Finally, we saw our longed for destination, the lofty walls and structures of the United States Military Academy at XVest Point. Here we disembarked and trudged our way up the winding hill which leads to the academy. NVe experienced the thrill of our lifetime when we watched the spectacular and picturesque drill of those cadets. After this. we inspected the museum, chapel, and stadium which are located on the grounds of the institution. ' Ml . Three o'clock saw us slowly making our way. to the pier. where, at three-thirty, we boarded thc ''Alexanderyll-Iamilton'' for Ott1'i1'Cill1'll trip down the river to jersey City. 5 ' . The trip home presented new and inspiring sights for us. Those of us who had missed seeing Sing Sing Prison now saw those grim walls frown down at us from Ussining. XX-'e also passed Indian Point, the pleasantest recreation spot on the Hudson. f - . ' Much to ex'eryone's delight, night fell just before we glided into New York Harbor. The star-lit heayens and the almost-full moon lent a fitting background to the skyline of New York, which was, by this time, a blaze of lights. The sight of the brilliant lights blazing from the Statue of Liberty wasya pleasant climax to our eventful river trip. hw' U ' .. At jersey city, set out upon the-last lap of our journey. Arriving home at 10.30, everyone, tired but happy, agreed that it was the end of a perfect day. TH'E ARXALMA 65 l Jmuanv 3:1341 1 9 3 4 K 5559 9' i 14 Hisronv or EDUCATION Y PREVIEW Y In the Pennsylvania legislative session of 1833-1834, there occurred a hitter battle which, when decided, changed the whole course of education in the Commonwealth. The Act ot' 1834 provided for free public schools to supplant the so-called pauper schools established by the Act of 1809. During the intervening century, giant strides have been taken, and it seem titting and proper that this graduating class should take cognizance of the fact that 1934 is the one hundredth anniversary of the public school system which has made that graduation possible. This we shall at- tempt to do by reviewing the general history of education from world, national, and state viewpoints. GENERAL Primitive man was, of necessity, a creative king. From his surroundings, he l1ad to create those weapons and develop those wiles which would enable him to continue his existence. Thus education was an extremely practical thing with him as he sought to learn and to pass on to his progeny those arts and crafts which contributed to his survival. Such education was not a matter of system, science, or theory, but was a matter of pragmatic needs. However, as lifc became more and more complex, n1an began to feel greater needs. One of the first and greatest forces making itself felt in the education of man was the religious influence. Such influence can be noted in the educational systems of almost all peoples from the early Egyptians to the modem Americans. The clergy were for a long time the educators, and the divorcement of education from religion is a comparatively recent development. lVe shall treat the history of education, however, from a racial and nationalistic basis. The Oriental systems fostered class distinctions by affording superior advantages to the privileged few. They were not progressive and no improvement in methods of instruction were witnessed, no higher ideals reached, and civilization was not ad- vanced. The need of trained teachers was not felt: the individual was never con- sidered. Good conduct through memorizing moral precepts was the end sought. Motives for education varied- In China, it was to prepare for success in lifeg in India, to prepare for future lifeg in Persia, to support the state: in Israel, to re- habilitate the nation 5 in Egypt, to maintain the supremacy of the priests -but never was the aim the emaneilvation of all the powers of .man-physical, intellectual,moral, spiritual. Classical education had to wait until Greece became a power. ln the words of Karl Schmidt: In Greece at last the idea of human individuality as the principal end, and not as a means to that end, was grasped. There two educational ideals, the Athenian and the Spartan, tlowered. The Athenian ideal was the leading of a com- plete life, beautifully and happily. The Spartan ideal was the developing of strength, courage, and obedience. The Athenian stressed the importance of the in- dividual g the Spartan, the state. Athens gave the world the great teachers Socrates, Zenophon, Plato, and Aristotle. THE ARXALMA AFX' JANUARY 322213 1 9 3 4 'ri 1' t 54 From Greece, we turn to Rome for the next great advance. Here the ideal was prac- ticality and the curriculum reliected the needs of the individual. Cicero, Seneca, and Qnintilian were the great Roman educators. Unfortunately, the advances made in Greece and Rome were largely dissipated by the invasion of the Teutonic hordesg and education was forced to begin all over again. Tlwougli the early centuries of the Christian era, education became a matter for the churches to handle, and the clergy were the only learned class. The nobility ren ceived some training, but chivalry, not learning, was the aim. About the twelfth century, the organization of guilds promoted education in the crafts. This period also saw the beginnings of the university. The Crusades and the Renaissance brought an important development in the broadening ot' the curriculum, while the Reformation introduced the lirst demand for schools maintained and controlled by the state initiating the idea of compulsory education. The education of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was characterized by re- ligious fornialisni and a literary and linguistic curriculum. The eighteenth century brought a revolt characterized by Rousseau and his ideal expressed in the slogan, Back to nature g by Pestalozzi and the introduction of psychologyg by Herbart, who tirst emphasized a science ot' education: and by Froebel with his principles of self-activity, initiative, and individuality. Nineteenth century education emphasized the practical and the useful. Perhaps we are too close to modern education to see clearly its trend, but there seems to be a movement toward a practical training of the whole individual, with emphasis placed upon whole and individual. From this rather cursory examination, let us turn to a brief consideration of the development of cducaton in thc United States. United States The early settlers of this country, especially the Puritans, were men who appre- ciated the value of learning, In 1635, only Fifteen years after the landing of the Pilgrims, the Boston Latin School was established by them, and, in 1638, Harvard College was founded. In 1639, Dorchester levied a public tax for the support Of a free school, the lirst instance of the kind in this country. This is the beginning of the system of free education which prevails in all states ofthe Union, and of which America is justly proud. The Act of 1647 recognized three grades of schools, elementary, secondary, and higher, placing all under control of the state. This, it will be seen, was a detinite recognition on the part of the state of its duty to maintain schools when conditions warranted it. The New England colonists how introduced into New England the grammar school, which was intended to prepare students for college, the classic languages forming the basis of instruction. Theirs was an eminent service, making the severe training of the college possible, At this time a new institution was coming to the front and providing a means of education that was far reaching. This was the academy, the successor of the old grammar school and the forerunner of the modern high school. By the middle of the nineteenth century, most states had adopted public school systems in which tuition was free. The transition had been gradual. Because of the great change in the social and economic conditions, it was necessary for the educae THE ARXALMA B7 1455 JANUARY 1223 Q3 1 9 a 4 . , V, lt W tional machinery to adapt itself to the new mode. The result was the public high school. , In 1853, New York passed a law permitting the formation of union free schools. Most of these union schools have grown into high schools which are no longer merely college preparatory schools. They seek to be people's colleges, offering courses that will prepare students to enter upon larger helds of usefulness, to be more efficient, to be able to meet the increased demands of social, industrial, civic, aesthetic, ethical, and practical life. The growth of high schools has been most remarkable. In twenty-two years, the nmnber of high schools increased over three hundred per cent while the number of students increased over four hundred per cent. Harvard, the oldest college to be founded, was followed by Vlfilliain and Mary in 1693, Yale in 1701, Princeton in 17.46, Columbia in 1754, and Brown in 1764. Most of the states now have a slate university, The United States Government, through the Land-Grant Act of 1363, has given nearly eighty million acres of land-a territory larger than the combined areas of New York, Pennsylvania, and all New England with the exception of Maine-for educational purposes. Many of the states, there- fore, have tunnificent school funds. The lirst normal school in this country was opened in Lexington, Massachusetts, in 1839. The work in the early normal school was largely academic. As high schools have become more general and more' elticient, the academic preparation is left largely to them, while the normal school courses have become mostly professional Advanced academic and professional work has become necessary in order to meet the ever increasing demand for a higher grade of teachers. Recently, in many communities, junior colleges have been founded. Their purposes may be compared favorably with the purpose of the junior highschool 5 namely, to help bridge the gulf between two rounds in the educational ladder. As the junior high school helps close the break between the elementary and secondary schools, so the junior college serves to bring more closely together the secondary school and the college. From this brief historical sketch, one gleans one of the fundamental principles upon which the American democratic ideal is based : Universal education at public expense. ' -' ' ' -f 1,5 - - Pennsylvania The First schools in Pennsylvania were those of the Dutch and Swedes along the Delaware River. Education was under the control of the church and was regarded as a part of the religious training of the youth. The earliest oliicial record of a school-master in Pennsylvania is found in the court 'records of Chester, in 1679, This record is of a suit brought by li. Draufton against one Dirck lN'illialns in an effort to collect his salary. The lirst public school petition in Pennsylvania was presented to the Governor and Council by the Quakers of, Philadelphia in 1697. The attitude of ,the Quakers toward education might by summarized as follows: They favored elementary education, but they did not favor higher educationg they were interested in moral and vocational trainingg they favored equal training for both sexes, and did much to promote the education of the poor, the Indian, and the Negro. Turning now from the Quakers and their attitude toward education, we may be interested in examining the view taken by the early German settlers in the Common- wealth. One feature concerning this group is quite evident-they clung persistently THE ARXALMA 68. 'Uifiq JANUARY ggiiflzi 1 9 3 4 1 to their own language, traditions, and customs. They lived, somewhat apart from their linglish-speaking neighbors, in isolated communities. They objected to hav' ing authority asserted over them, but. otherwise, took little interest in political mat- ters. Apart from religious instruction and training, they had little interest in erlu- cation. They were inditterent towards higher education, but resented non-sectarian, compulsory education under public control. Another large group of early settlers were the Scotch-Irish, who brought with them :t lirm belief in education. They insisted on religious and rigid elementary education. They were far advanced in the lield of secondary education and prac- tically monopolived such education by establishing academics, many of which still exist as colleges. Although they favored public control of elementary education, they opposed public control of secondary education inasmuch as their privately establishecl academies provided such education, ' Summarizing conditions in 1775 in I'c-nnyslvania, we lind that educational facilities were largely denominational. No groundwork had been laid for a system of public schools. and there was no vision ot universal, free, non-sectarian, public education. Progress during the halt century between 1775 and 1825 was slow, but leading always towards a public school system. The state constitution of 1776 provided for the establislnnent of elementary schools and encouraged higher education. The con-I stitutiou of 1790 provided for the free education of the poor, illlfl it was upon this provision that the public school system of Pennsylvania was founded. This period, also saw the founding of several colleges and universities. among which may lie mentioned Dickinson in I7S3, Franklin and Marshall in 1733, the 'University of Pennsylvania in 1791. Allegheny in 1817, and the University ot Pittsburgli in 1819.4 The next quarter of a century saw a philosophy of public education partially estab-e lished. The important principles detiuitely settled were that it was to be a free system and that it was to be local in its control. As intimated earlier, IS34 was the memorable year in which 1'ennsylvania's public school system was dehnitelyg promulgated. :mf Throughout the past century, activity in the state has been more or less centered in the advancement of secondary and higher education, in teacher training and certili- cation, in providing for County Superintendents, in establishing a Department ot Education, in curriculum building, in pupil accounting and attendance, and in strengthening the whole educational program. ,H Thus we have trared, from that First humble school petition of 1697 in Philadelphia. the principle developments in the ensuing years which have given us the great Pennsylvania public school system which stands a monument to tl1e endeavors ot' that great body of men and women who have held that a democracy is as great as its system of public education. In conclusion, let us pay our respects to the members of that committee which re- portcd on the Act of 1834 as follows: A radical defect in our laws upon the subject of education, is that the public aid now given is confined to the poor. Let them all ifare alike in the primary schools, animated by a feeling of perfect equality ' 'K ff . Let them all start with equal advantage, leaving no discrimination, then or there- after, but such as nature and study shall produce. Journal of the House, 1833, lI.S66!f. THE ARXALMA YY Y ss , A ZQLLXQQ ', V ' --ivy up ., ,MB ,WT ,yy N . ' ' Evans Ulm m qru .WI i V ' ' '2.,M , e it-. A 9' ,fag v'giS,,r,, j 15: I .V- a g, f... A gig 1 1 BOOK FOU R Roman educatlon reflect- ed the splrlt of a pragmatic people. Tralnlng center- ed In the home and ln- struetlon was glven In such flelds as law, business, civic dutles, andthe useful arts. 'r r xv- 3. - 1 :Qu . 1 TF., ,QV -.,., - W,-. ..- x .4 .235 1. nl . ..r.1-.- , 5 A .-arg 2 Q ..A,-. 1 .z. .f, x 1 nf , A.. . ' iixz' 'Ei ' , is ' Q22 .-ill, f.'2'f1 ,. w.. . ue' L- QQT ': . A-IW: L -A 'f 55. v 1 :QJMHA-Liar Qi ,..,.y - H, 1. Y, -grub y vb .y ,1 - Q .1151 ACP . Q Q. 15j.g1'fL.::32-. ,y . - . J?-1 -UA. Taff- .. 1-.Q ,. 'L , ..s- - . - V , ,Y,. l JANUARY 1 9 3 4 curss or JUNE 1934 We. the class of june 1934, have risen from mere greenies to dignified posi- tion of I.zB's and are carrying on a major part of the activities of the high school. Early in the semester we met in the cafeteria and elected class officers. The results of the election: James Foreman, Presidentg Paul Schach, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Schlaybach, Secretary, and Allen Young, Treasurer. The President immediately put thing into full swing by appointing committees to serve until we graduate. ln IOB, we sponsored a movie bcnclit at the Astor Theatre to help swell the relief fund. This year we sponsored a school dance, held November IO, in the school gym- nasium. Our class was one of the few classes which ever undertook such a project. and we can say with pride that it was a great success. lVe called it Falling Leaf dance, and the decorations were in keeping with the fall season. One of the big attractions was that Harry john and his Colonial Serenaders furnished the music. Our 580 members formed the largest group ever to enter the Castle on the Hill. Though our membership has been reduced considerably, we expect to graduate in -Tune as one of the largest classes ever to leave the doors of our educational home. Ever since we entered the Castle on the Hill, our class has taken an enthusiastic and active part in the school's activities. Our members rank high scholastically. A total of sixty-two silver and thirty-two gold scholarships have been awarded to members of our group thus far in our high school careers. . Here's good luck to the Seniors. VVe congratulate you upon your time achieve- ments and hope that you will be successful in all your undertakings. THE ARXALMA 71 MY v jjlfisg 1 9 3 4 1 was I, CLASS OF JANUARY 1935 The .officers of the IIA class are as follows: l'resident, Marvin Reiderg Vice- fresident, Robert Moyerg Secretary, Vivian XVanner and Treasurer Jeanette .engel. Under the guidance of the above oflicers, the I IA class has undergone another suce cessful term. y 1 1 An executive committee, composed of the class officers and presidents of the various home rooms, have aided in the selection of the class colors-coral and white. An artistic lllSlglliIl was designed and work on it is now nearing completion. The IIA class makes quite a showing in the field of athletics, Girls' activities in- clude hockey, soccer, baseball, and basketballg while the boys also excel in basket- ball, baseball, and football, As a result, many of these contestants have received athletic awards. Our class is looking forward to its senior year with much enthusiasm. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mrs. Blakemore, our sponsor, and the teachers of the IIA home rooms for their untiring efforts. THE ARKALMA 72 IANUARY 'gg 1 9 3 4 -1. X HW 5, 44 CLASS OF JUNE 1935' XVC, the class of 'luue '35, entered Reading Senior High School with the largest class in the history of the school up to that time. As reeniesu we swent most of our time in lcaruin the rules and re ulations of - ' - - g - ng - n the school and in becomuw acruamted with our surroundin s. Our reeme as- : - a . scmbly mchcatecl that members of our class possessed musical talent. As IOIYS, we began to take active part in school alfairs. Our boys and girls be- came prominent in musical and athletics activities. The boys won the class baseball championship, and the girls won the class baseball and basketball championships. Our IOA combination classes furnished the music for May Day. t Last September we became juniors. Our first duty was to elect class ollicers. They are as follows: Harry Manderbach, Presideutg Richard Kutz, Vice-Presidentp Doris Brown, Secretaryg Russell Tibbetts, Treasurer. As IlB,S, our aim is to achieve success in activities started in the tenth year, to know each other better that we may form a more closely organized group, and to prepare for the tasks of the twelfth year. THE ARXALMA 73 CLASS OF JANUARY 1936 ljreilldcllt. EMROE RATES Vlee-President. LOIS FALKENSTEIN Secretary, ANNA SIEGFRIED Treasurer. CLINTON GLASS Faculty Adviser. MISS ELSIE M. EIDAM lVe, the IO4X class of Reading High School, have begun the second term with an en- rollment ot' three hundred thirty-tive members. The otlieers, listed above, are doing their best to serve their school and class in every way possible. ln October we, as a class. undertook the responsibility of distributing information circulars and registration blanks for the newly organized leisure time activities to the former graduates and students of R. H. S. In November we served :rs ushers and guides and as cafeteria helpers for Open House, Some of our members served as ushers for the evening of one-nct pl:xys,for the comic opera, Sweetl1eurts, for the hand concert 3 and will constitute the usher crew' for all public presentations. This is the tirst time students in the lower elrisscs have been selected to serve in this capacity, and we are striving earnestly to be worthy of the privilege. Nut the least important of our activities has been the sale of the red and black pennants to be seen :unong the students of :ill classes. Proceeds from this sale have been contributed to the Relief Fund of the school. XVe are looking forward to a happy :md successful career. Our success to the present time is to be credited to the co-operative spirit of our members :md to the encour- agement, guidance, and help of our class sponsor, Miss liidznn. THE ARXALMA 5193 '74 -i W! JANUARY Q1 1 9 3 4 'A -Q4 CLASS OF JUNE 1936 The IOB class has just ended its tirst term with an enrollment of over ten hundred students. They are eagerly striving for a successful career in Reading High School. The officers elected to represent the class are: President, jack Hafer 5 V ice-Presi- dent, jack Shultzg Secretary, Jean O'Brieng and Treasurer, Doris Landis. The class sponsored the sale of tickets for the evening of one-act plays which were presented for the benefit of the school relief fund. Many of our number displayed talent in the grecnie assembly as well as in regular assemblies. They also showed an active interest in Open House by taking part in its many features. Our members have exhibited their skill in sports by participating in hockey, soccer, cross-country, basketball, and football. A large number of students have shown their musical talent by becoming members of the band, the jnniororcliestra, and the various choral clubs. The class and its efiicient sponsor, Mr. Enoch, extend their congratulations to the graduating class. Nay each one tind success and happiness in his lifework! l 1 I THE AnxAx.MA '75 R95 144 JANUARY 'jfiiifg' 1934 ,DF ,i STUDENT COUNCIL The seventh Student Council of Reading High School convened in rooms 308 and 309 during the semester terminating january, 1934. The Council, augmented by the unusually large number of greenies,'J completed a very successful semester under the leadership of Thomas Keppleman, Presidentg Ierome Shaeffcr, V ice-President, and Betty Straub, Secretary. Perhaps the most vital part of the Student Council organization is its committees. The Health Committee met and worked with the Health Council and the Facility Health Committee. It sponsored such projects as the Automobile Adaptive Test, which was given to determine the numher of students who are really fit to drive ears. and the Health Exhibit, which was held in room I26 on Open House night. Many cases of lateness were investigated by the Lateuess Committee, which did its part to promote punctuality in the school. Q It was through the efforts of the Hall llatrol Committee that many of the problems caused by the crowded conditions in the halls were solved. The Assembly Committee had an especially successful semester. The varied and interesting assembly programs which the committee planned were received with much favorable comment by the students. Student Council also interested itself in several serious problems which included CID An investigation of chronic cases of absenceg Q25 The matter of assisting teachers in charge of large study halls. . The Council sponsored a straw vote for the municipal and county ollfices which were lilled in the November election. The important issues and loans, for which the public voted, were also included on the ballot, Student Council had the pleasure of entertaining representatives of the York High School during their recent visit to Reading High. The York students spent an entire day and seemed very favorably impressed by the manner in which they were entertained. lVc extend our best wishes for success to the next Student Council members, and we hope that they may protit by the work which we have accomplished. ru: Aniacnn '16 BOOK FIVE The philosophy of Chlnese education was based upon fear, and its practice em- p h a s lz ed memorlzatlon rather than Interest and re a S o n. Nevertheless, the influence of Chinese clvlllzatlon has been far reac hlng In Its contrl- butlons. -ei N.: 3.7 , .33- .Vn if at g f. f- -1 1, .M-g., . Y x '1r , -t ' f.9f'- gi,-. ' tiff Vw N-f ., 5.1 - :il if 5. -, 5,3 - 1 x r .fi .5-N, NM., 1- X I .F A, L -5- . 5515 'QTY-EIL, ' ,iff A ijiff- F ,ggi su, . 5 y :g ,Q-, 'jf , ff Y: 1 x .Ml 1,3 --gat.. 1 . ? - ' N . qpigzp rv Z fu .-.rw 59 -rf'-, JANUARY Q1 fT:g2 1 9 3 4 'Q W X 1 ' 'IIDNHOD .LNHGIILS OFFTCERS . Prcsitlcllf. THOBIAS KEPPLELIAN' Vice-President. JEROME SHAFFER Secretary. BETTY STRAUB Sponsors, MISS HICKS AND MR. CASSEL LTHE ARXALMA '17 H EALTH COUNCIL -I I In P I X D I I P COMMITTEE MEMBERS Phnirnmn, JOHN SPEICHER ALICE GINGHEH PHYLLIS DETHOFF BENJAMIN RITTER JANE YOCOIKI MII. BBILL3-IAll'1', Sponsor I JANUARY Qfigg 1 9 3 4 ,D Fw F X5 14' 78, s H 54 Numzv ggff Q1-3 1 9 a 4 XI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1111. LOZU, Snonsor 'JFFICERS l'I'0Sid0Il!. PAUL .-Kl.'I'HOUSE h Vice-Pl'csIIl0III. ELEANOR RICHARDS Socrclary, KENNETH 1' IOUSE . .- JV! OFFICERS Prcsidtmi, PAULA XVENRICH Vice-President. KATHERINE DIPPERY Secretary. MILDRED FREDERICK S. 0. S. MISS JOHNSTON, Sponsor THE ARXALMA 79 K OFFICERS Prvsidelll. CHESTICIK KRESKA Vim:-Presidvnt, HA RV IC Y H I LIIICIVI' - I Sltvrclary. RITA LAXYS X xx L NW SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB RUSS T110 UT, SUUNSUP THE ARXALMA N OF1 ICERS l rQSidPnl. NYAl..'l'1iR Sl'IA1 Fl'TH Vive-l'l'0Sld0nl. Jlmlvs FOREMAN Svul'Qlul'y. BETTY YOCORI 55111 Jmumzv if Q1 1 9 a 4 'R F15 ' X TW COED PLAYERS Am. Mmm, Sponsor .4-K JANuAnv 3I1.vg1 1934 'I' X WOULD-BE ACTORS MISS JAMISON, Slumsul' U1-'1'lk'lCliS l'rt'Sinh-nl. PIXIARL LOOSE Vh'n-I'rvshl lll. IKDRKYFIIY l5RISl'llLl. Ss'Cl'vlur5', IIICORGINH KILAMER ' llI l-'ICICIIS I'rx-Sislnnl. JANE l.I'lNYll'l Vlrv-I'rn-Sidvnl, MARY IAPVISIC LONG FvCrn'l:lr3', MANY SHl'l.'l'Z SENIOR SCANDALS Mn. BxNG,xxI.xN. Snonsnr THE ARXALMA gin, , Y GREENIE DRAMATIC CLUB 'MISS R. SMITH. Slmnsor THE ARXALMA 82 OFFICERS President, KENNETH SENSFZNIG Vive-Presidcui, SALTI4 'MILLER Scnrclmy, RETTIE XYEILER OFFICEIRS President. JOHN G USS Vive-President. TMARY LOUISE DETURIQ f Secretary, Yellu Fswgcllnun av 1 9 3 4 xx I OUR GANG DRAMATIC CLUB N Mu. 1wN'rm': Sx-nxsm: 1 w W N X 5 1 1. HY. 14 .iff-'st EE Z1 35' 1.-.T xl -. DRAMATIC CLUB nm. Fox, Sponsor OFFICERS Prcsldclll, IJ0liU'I'IlX' SXVAVHIA' Yiuc-Prcsimlvnl, .IRAN ROTH Scvrcinry, MAR.IURll'l XYAl4'l'M.XN OFFICERS Presidblli, LOUISE HILL Vice-Prvsldvlll. ANNA MAE Sl'H0'I l' S0l:N'lul'y. VIVIAN GAURY mnrnf, mm -.mn .rf 1.-www ,,1..1-.-www STAMP AND COIN CLUB MIK. ILXXXON. Spunsnl' T H E A R X A LM A ,ln . ,, ,, OFFIVE l:S I'r0Sidn-Ill. MHLYIN l'AIN'I'l'IIi Vim--l'rvSi1lu'nk. I-IYl'Il.YN kill!! Ss'l'l'0lnl'v, JANE IJYINGUHID 01 l IS'EllS l'I'n-Sinlvlll. IIUHICIVI' XVl'IR'l'Z X'il'u-I'l'vSIll4-Ill, Kl'ZNNI'I'I'H GIIEIM SvA'l'vl:ll'3, l'lIARI.I'IS 1l.XL'REI!. F 14 JANUARY fpfig-3 1 9 3 4 'N .MW 1' X , GREENIE DRAMATISTS xuss lu-rms, sponsor -- - -,.--... ,.. .. . . -.,'.. ... . V X .5-V... 2.. ii, i..,..,5l,-Q1 1,,lLV.lbf A ,.,,,.,,,-..1M.,g 'UQ QW Jmumev :fig-g 1934 ,. ,F I CAMERA CLUB Mu. novmas, sponsor OF1-'IUEIIS Prtsislmvlll. EDXYAIHH GILES Yicc-l'n-r-ridont. .XNIIRIGW llIN'I'Z Scrrvllxry. J UNIC UAUIIER JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES SENIOR GIRL RESERVES In-I-wxnem. vlxcclxlfx HODGKINS President, HELEN SCI-I.w:1f'FER vu-v-xfresim-nm. l'HYI.l.Is IIENNINH vice-Pr JAN!-r Nou X Svclvinry, RUTH UARBEY SCcl'clJll'y. 'I'rvanurer. IIETTV JEAN KING 'l'r1msu1'ur. HES N J6NlOR AND sEN1o XC-IRL RESERVES RUSS PFAU AND .uw I MISS IIETTINGICR, Spnlwurs M THE ARXALMA B5 ENGINEERS' CLUB M R, l!R!L'lCI'IR. Spnnsu I' THE ARXALMA B6 OFFICERS Prcshl-xnl. NYILIJAXI HlCA'l'l'IR Vice-President. JAMES ILXRKXI-ISS SvI'l'Pl:il'J'. HEUIRGE GRA l'll l1' OFFICERS President, HAROLD SH ULMAN Vice-Presidellt. JACOB HUBEI1 SCCl'elzlry, GEORGE DRY 21 e JANUARY :Sf Q1 1 9 3 4 'W IB'- 1 'A -44 AVIATION CLUB Mn. 'ruxlluxs spfmsm F -14 NIGHTINC-ALE CLUB MISS BUCKS, Sponsfvr JANUARY :Eff gf 1 9 3 4 ,X lx! X X, OFFICERS Presmem. RUTH s'l'n.xu1s vsm-In-nsmom. Ill'l'1 l'Y Hlclcm' svcwu..-y, MARY cuss OFFICERS President, FAT SOUDERS Vice-President, MARY STOUDT Srl'x'0lury, ELINOR IQIPHARIWS BOOKLOVERS MISS DICK. Sponsor THE ARXALMA 87 SNAPPY FINGERS TYPING CLUB MISS HALLER, Sponsor T H E A R X A L M A BB OFFICERS l'rcSldcnl. DOROTHY SCHULER Vice-l'l'c:-lidclli. ANNA PEIPHER Sx'Cl'vlul'y. l'lTHI'Il. LYNCH OFFICERS President. EVICLYN FREEHAFER Vilic-Fl'0SilIOIll, BESSIE LONGENECKER . S13Cl'0lul'y. ADELAIDE HACKER 1. 'F -M JANUARV 1 9 3 4 ,, E13 L, GREENIE TYFING CLUB Miss 1-'m'1'lfr1c1w1,F, spunsol- ,fx JANUARY img-3 1 9 3 4 3 F x :W ACCURATE TYPING CLUB Am. x..xN'1'z, Sponsor OFFICERS I'l'0sl1'lA',l1l. ELSIE EPLER Vice-l'1'osidc-nt, JACK RYAN Sd0r0l.'1I'y, IRENE GARRIAN OFFICERS Prcsidculi, .TOHN STEVENS Vibe-President. FRANKLIN SCHEARER Secretary, RUTH RITTER PRESS CLUB Mn. MQcLm.L.xND. Sponsor . THE ARXALMA 89 GOLF CLUB MR. BRUCHEIQ, Snuvmor 1 THE ARXALMA 90 0l b'llfHllS Pr0Hid4:lll. LEROY 'l'liUlT'l' V100-Prcsldvlxf. THOMAS JONES Sm'CI'0ll!l'3'. PAUL TROUT OFFICERS Prekidclll, WVILBUR LLOYD Vice-President. JOSEPH MILLER S0cl'clRl'y, FREUERICK M ETER KQIVH' JANUARY 3222121 1 9 3 4 '+ 1 'ff ARCHERY CLUB Mu. CQNL1-:xx sponsor 159' J, Jmumv '2S1'i?:5: 1 9 3 4 fi W L, LEADERS' CLUB MISS RIUTTOSE ANU 11ISSO'IIAlH!0NY. SIMIISOIN OIPFICEIIS Prvsidvut. BETTY MOYER Vice-l'l'0Sidclll. ANNA BUKOXVSKI Secrvlxlry. .TESSIE IIAAGE Trmmilllvr. lll7'l'H HAUCK OFFICERS President, ALVIN SNYDER Vice-l residcnt, NORA IRRITTON Secretary. SARA OAKS 'Fx-vnsurcl', IRVING TERSUHONV .- .W V, 1 . ,Y . ,: ,,,,L.44,,,,,.,,, , , L 'TENNIS CLUB MR. XVISLER, Sponsor 'T-HE ARxA1.MA S1 AND FISHING CLUBS HUNTING -I I m P I X I I' Z 7 w I MR, UIBEL. Sponsor President, JOHN TROUT Vivl'-I'I'DSIC'It'l'1!, BIILTUN BECIQPTR Suvretlury, GERTIRVIIIC IlU1 1 MR, BEEKEY, Sponsor Px'0sILIc'nI, RICHARD NVES'I'GA'l'E VIUQ-I'l'CSiLlxtl1l. AHTIIUK IVINK Secretary. LEONARD SINGER Kill. SIIULTZ. SlmnSnr President. HOXYAHIW GUNDRUM Vitv-Prcsidc-nl, XYILLIAM FIIIZEIT Sf.-l:l'0lul'y, CARL KELLER Iggy' .Jn JANUARY gif?-gf 1 9 3 4 X., 92 JANUARY N' 'I 9 3 4 W A my I W' DRESSMAKING CLUB Miss sP,x,xn. sponsnr OFFICERS Prvsidvllt. JANE KERILIERLING Vice-1'rcSidCnl, ISABEL SIKHTH S0c'l'QKnl'X, CAIIUIJNFI RAPP x OFFICERS 1'l'csi1lcnt. RUTH XVAGNRR 4 ViC0-Pl'-Jsidtfni, EVELYN HENNING ScCl'clnl'y. NS'l'HER IIINHLER DRESSMAKING CLUB RUSS KEAN, SPOHSOI' ' T H E A RXA LM A 93 X HDIGITI CELERES Mlss LOVE, sponsor THE ARXALMA ' 91 OFFICERS Prcsidvlll, MAI Z Y S PREV! Ili ll Vive-Pl'0SirIt'll l. BETTY PEND l .ETUN Secrcla IT, BETTY RAY OFFICERS Plvesident, RUTH XVEISTLEY 1 Vicv-President, MARY JOHNSTON Secretary. GWENDOLYN JACOBY gun R151 23553: 1 9 2 4 11, THE THIRTY STITCHERS Miss 1m14'1f'En'1', spunsur qi. . IEW' ma JANUARY 521-iiffg 9 3 4 ' 1 I. COMBINED FOODS CLUBS MISS KAHLER and MISS IIOIJIAND. Spnlxsurs .f..fW ,- .. QIIISS KA HIJCII, Sllnnsnr AIISS I'I0LI1.XN D, Sponsor Prrzsidvxll. X'lRlIINI'.I IIEIIHIIEIIGICII I l'l3SIlIcni. FLOYD FIAIIISE V160-I'l40SllIs'llI, JAXIICS 'FIl'II'I'IIORN VIOQ-1'l'0SIilIl'hI. NAUMI RIENGEI4 Si'Cl'QIill'3', 1I.XIi AIOYICII Sccl'clfll'y. IGIPXYAHD ICI.IKl'1R'I' OFFICERS Prcsidvllf, ARLINGTON BUCKLES' VIccfProSidcnt. RUSSELL EVANS Secretary. FREDERICK VII.I.I4'0R'l'H 1 . ,, . .. -N.. ,-...I-J.,-A. -Q ,.. ,L ,.., ,, . SCARAB ART CLUB MR. 13vFIiANCl-ISCO, Sponsor THE ARXALMA 95 Mlfl. HARLAN, Slwnsol' Presldclli. FORREST ENGLE Vicc-Prvsidelli, PAUL ALTHOUSE SvCl'0lul'y. RRINLEY IKLAND 'l'l-cnsuror. JAMES FOIREMAN Uhilhlllill. ALLEN YOUNG THE ARXALMA N ROCKNE HI-Y W4 .-M, JANUARY 5151335-3 1 9 3 4 54 W ' ss. 'xx li xii ,,1'1,.x JANUARY 12137-gi 1 9 3 4 . X 1 NHOI' 'fl l Z0 H013 IVIH 0 -I I M 7 Z1 X I I I P MR. SCHAICH. Sponsul' President. JOSEPH SHERMAN Vice-Presidehf. GEORGE VVEISS Secretary, DONALD ELY Treasurer. NVARREN STUEELEBINE 97 OFFICERS President. CARL SNYDER Vice-President. NVILLIAM LIESMAN Sec'x'cla1'y, DOROTHY JACOBS --. 3 if Q A f 'iffsigfl ir? ', A OFFICERS President, GEORGE BEITZEL Vice-Pl'csidcl1t. MARTIN STAPLETON Secretary. A. EISENBRAND JANUAW 1 9 3 4 3 5' 1g Q if CHESS CLUB MR. HOFSES, Sponsor OFFICERS Presida-ut. JAMES YOUNG , ViC9'I'l'0Sid0nL. RALPH MUNASRIITIAI Sccl'0hll'y, BETTY LOU RIOYISR OFFICERS President, KENNETH SARANGOULIS Vice-President. CLAIR LEITZEI, Secretary, EVELYN HELLISR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTORS MR. HAWMAN. Sponsor 'r H E A R'X A L M A 99 ESS CLUB CH -I I rfl P I X 7 I' Z 7 MR. SCOTT. Sponsor OFFICERS President. ALLEN YGUNG Vice-President. STUART NYITMAN Secl'Ql1xl'Y. ISARELLIEJ GLASS 'K JANUARY 1 o 3 4 .K W! W' 100 N ,W-fx., JANUARY 5411qf,.'f 'I 9 3 4 , ,. . X1 W H 3 'W W fx. I 1 ,- X w 1 xv T 2 w U MR, FRED CARDIN, Dlreclm' Drum Mujor and Student Assistant Conductor, RALPH H. MENGEI1, END Assistant Drum Majors- NYILLI ANI ZESVVITZ LAURENE DREAS Stare!:wins-XVILLIANI KOENIG IJIORIER BART!-IOLD I.lbrtfu'imxs-'KENNETIK IIOSSER HENRY HOFFMAN x T H E A RXA LM A 101 BIB. FRED CAHDIN. Direclul' ILONEIKT NVOODVVORTI1, CCIDCQTL Nfaslel' XVALTER SPENCER. Student. Asst. Conductor Sccrclnl'ios-IIARVEY GRFZISS NVILLLXIKI KOENIG Librarians-KENNE'1'H BIOSSER HENRY HQQFFMAN VW' ORCHESTRA OR I SEN 4 I m D 2 X D I' 3 P ,aa JANUARV 53 1 9 3 4 xi 102 ,v , 'N N JANUARY flfgli 1934 2' nys HW THE ARXALMA VELLSHHDHO HOINOI' MISS I-LASSLER, Conductor President. JOHN BIISHLER Vice-1-'!'eSidGYli. JACK SHULTZ Secretary, VIRGINIA HOIJGKINS Librariani-BRUCE YOUNG Coucnrt Mister, VS'AL'l'ER STOUDT Sludeut Conductor. JOHN PA YN!! 103 OFFICER S Prcsidc-nt. WVALTER SPENCER Vive Prcsldnnl, DAVID STEPHENS Secretary, HARVEY GREISS Treasurer, MAR,GARE'1' MILLER. Lihrarinn. KENNETH MOSSER Music Criliv, JOSEPH LEVIN OFFICERS 1 !'0SidGl1l. RALPII JOSEY Vice-Prvsidcnl. RUSSEL TlIi1lE'1 l'S S01'l'el21!'Y. RICIIARD KUTZ Librarimx. GEORGE RHITTON Acbolnpahisl. DOR0'1'l-IV H.KI.LER 1 vw -as ENS EMBLE CLUB MR. CARDIN, Sponsor H JANUARY 52235-3 1 9 3 4 X E54 MIXED CHORUS I xnss Hfxssmzn, sponsur om-'Icmns . ....53,, ' 2 -'-.Lg Y'l'0Sidt:Ill, RUSSEI. 'FIRHISTTS YiC04I'l'A-Sirlblll. 'FHUMAS SMYTHH Sccretelry. R1f1'l PY KERLING Libral'ianSvR UTII FOX GEORGE CRIMES GIIUIIGE l!liI'l l'ON OFFICER S President, MERLE YOUGIIT Vice Prcsidfsnt, ELLSVVORTH OV1-IRHOLZER Sf:Crelnry. VIVIAN HEUTSCH Idlwnrialw, ELZINE SMITH MIXED CHORUS ll MISS UA SSLICR, Slmnsn r THE ARXALMA 105 BOYS' GLEE CLUB MISS SHICA Rl-Ill, Slwllrml' THE ARXALMA 106 0lf'I ICl-INS Prosidcnl. I'IDI'l'II 'l'.KYI.0ll ILXNII-ILS Ylcu-I'rcShlvhl, IQVICLYN SANIDI-IRS Svrr0l:lry, lll'TIl I!I'lL'Kl'II! Trv:lNul'm-r, GLAIYYS SIIUIITZ Arvulnllunisl. EI.IZAIlIG'l'll l,I-IIXILKUII OFFICERS l'l'0Shlt'lll. PAUL SPI-I.k1'II VIN'-I'NSIdl'nf, JI 1ll0MI'2 SII.U l lili Surxvlllry, RICHARD Kl I'Z Tn-llmlrm-r, FRANK UKSO .h'1'oIvlNlllls!. IPUILOTIIY H.XI.I.I'II! JANUARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS SIIEAHEII, Sllnnsur 'K FW J -4- . W 'NUARY ?1'fT, ' W .,n VOICE CULTURE CLUB Miss SIIEARITJR. spunsm- OFFICERS President, DANIEL GOODMAN Vice-President. RUTH KEGERISE Sccx'utm'Y. RALPH ANGSTADT Treasurer. FERN GUIEN'1'I-HDR OFFICERS Pxvsidffllt, GEORGE BRITTCN VICE-I'l'0Sh'enl, BETTY KERLING Secretary, DAVID STEPHENS Treasurer. RUTH BECKER Accolnpnnist, KATHERINE I-IILE MIXED QUARTETTE MISS SHEARER, Sponsor THE ARXALMA 107 17 I QOL 5, 'ff-1 JANUARY ji-N ',5 1 9 3 4 5 'F 'I ' 1 L.. SWEETHEARTS Yirtor Herhert's eomie opera. Sw 'etlieartsf' presented ln' the High School ChoruS. under the direction of Bliss Kalhry n M. Hzissler, Supervisor of Yoeal Xlusie, was the musral highlight of the sehool year. The produelion, the initial performance ot' opera in the Reading schools, was reeeix ed with great enthusiasm and pronouneed a complete success. Uutstantling as a musical :md dramatie production. notewortln' as a tinaueial heuelit, it was Il result of wlioleliearted eo-operation :md loyalty. The members of the Chorus, more than one hvntlred in numher. with the special senior orchestra Con- sisting of forty musicians, and the large corps of teachers on the production staff have proven that big things can he accomplished when esprit de corps is com- hined with hard work and keen interest. The opera was a hig undertaking and was beautifully presented. The principals of the east, every one of whom did outstanding vocal work, were supported ln' a ehorus whose halnnce :md toxic quality left little to he desired. The chorus action, directed hy Miss Rlcllosc, gave convincing background for the dra- matic iuterpretatimis of the principal characters, directed hy Mr. lliugainan, THE ARXALMA IN BOOK S I X The growth of eltlel and the organlzatlon of gullds brought clergy into the fleld of teaching. The Crusades and the rlso of the unlverslty furnished an lmpetuo to educational progress. LLI .I -Q ?i,., ,,,..- - L - 5 X-Y-, 1 - ,t 'wtgggif 1 n ' 'iii '5 , ,-,Suk ag -. ' .L 1 .N E i 5 i v 2 2 1 E s ! 1 r E S THE ARXALMA H514 FOOTBALL SQUAD .4 X JANUARY 2521551 1 9 3 4 VA ,V . ' 1 :W r . 110 RUB? JANUARY gifig 1 9 3 4 t 34 Conch. STANLEY SCHWVEIMLER ASSli?xfBt'taQL0'LlIS HELKIBRIGHT. YVIIIIIIAM BANNON, XYILLIARI HILLEGAS, ALBERT Faculty Mnnrufer. EMANUEL JACOBS Student 1NIttll:UZOrS. JOSEPH CHEVINSKY, JAMES FORICLIAN Captain, OLIVER PATTERSON Vtiith the football season passed, we look back over the thrilling incidents with fond recollections. The championship was not won, but far more important were the benefits derived by all. The Kohl and Heist trophy, awarded to'the most valuable player, was given to Nick Pasquale for his splendid work on the held. His pep and vigor inpsired his fellow players and accounted for the spirit which usually brought victory. Thus we salute the team for its successful season and devote these few pages to the report of its achievements. Commentaries: by Gran-pop Reading High September 23fXVell, today my boys trotted out on the home lield and took up their second annual football quarrel with Shillington. Let me tell you they showed those Shillington boys how true sons of old gran'pop should act. XVhen Nick Pasquale and Charlie Calabria made those long runs, I threw out my chest so far that I tore six buttons off my vest. I rubbed my spectacles several times as I saw that old score mounting higher and higher, 63 to 0! Some score! Putting the aged gray matter to work, I discovered that no Reading team has scored that many points against an opponent since 1914. Looks like a great season. Here's hopin'! September 30-If my boys keep performing in this way, my headill be so big I won't be able to get through a door. Reading 44 , Stevens Trade 0-107 points in two games! T hat's more points than last year's team scored in the whole season. Charlie Calabria, Dick Chubb, and VValt Shaffer were the big boys in scoring touchdowns. The whole team looked even better than it did last week. jimmy Borell and Herb Wolfe gave a very good account of themselves in the end positions. XVe're pointed towards that game with Allentown next week. October 7ATnday I got in the old buggy and trundled up to Allentown to see my boys chalk up another victory. Those Allentown boys, however, had different ideas about the outcome of this game, They trampled my boys under a I2 to 0 score. My linemen, especially Patterson, Troup, and Chrostek, did their best: but Allentown couldn't be stopped. VValt Shaffer and Charlie Calabria gave me a spark of hope at thc end of the first half, but the referee's whistle put an end to our scoring possibilities, Oh well, guess I'll have to wait until next year for a victory over Allentown. October 14'-By jiggers, this date ought to be in big, black letters. My Red and Black boys trotted out on George Field today and defeated Lancaster I3 to 7. Charlie Calabria and Dick Chubb each crossed the goal line once, while Tommy Dallesandro caught a pass in the end zone for the extra point. This victory avcnges a IO to 7 defeat that Lancaster handed my boys last year. Oliver Pat- terson, I at Troup, and VVhitey Steffey played great games in the line. Now wc're ready for Pottsville next week. October 21-Well today, I journeyed up to Pottsville to see my boys tangle with - the coal region boys. Last year, we handed them a 7 to setback when Oliver Patterson recovered a fumble near the Pottsville goal line. This year the teams were so evenly matched that neither of them could score. Dick Chubb had me up on my feet when he made that 30-yard run in the fourth quarter, but I soon sat down again. Oliver Patterson, Bob Buttons Britton, and Pat Troup stood out among my boys in the line. Vt'ell, our average remains the same, Next week, james Coughlin. THE ARXALMA , 111 x U71 Jmumzv gif: Q1 1 9 a 4 fi l 47 ul 'MQ' VARSITY SQUAD October :S-Today the lads trotted out on George Field to try to take the measure of the james Coughlin football team. Those XVilkes-Barre boys, however, showed me why they haven't lost a game during this season. Their powerful ,iuggernaut rolled in to score 21 points against us, My boys were outclassed but they were not outfought. It was no disgrace to lose to such a powerful team, and my boys played a splendid defensive game. November 4-On this date, I hied myself up to Lebanon to see my boys chalk up another conference victory. They made me forget last week's loss by scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and coasting to a 12 to 0 victory. My boys conldn't be stopped and completely outclassed their opponents. Tommy Dale- sandro and Nick Pasquale made several long jaunts toward the Lebanon goal. A feature in this gone was the introduction of Chet Kreska into the backfield. He gave a very good account of himself hy doing much of the blocking for the ball-carriers. November It-Here I am, sitting atop the grandstand at George Field to watch my boys against Thomas Patton. They look tinc- today and I think it's just tuo had for Thomas Patton. It's no use going into this g:une,however, because it was another workout for Reading. The tinal score was I9 to 0. The lilizabethtown boys put up a great light, but my boys couldn't be stopped. . November IS--xxiklll, I had hoped that the boys could break the Easton jiux today, but I was disappointed. Last year, the Ilastonians defeated us 6 to og and I thought we could turn the tables on them this year by giving them a dose of their own medicine. My boys, however, just coultln't get started todayg and liaston romped on to an IS to 6 triumph. The Red and Black scored ournonly touch- down in the last quarter when, for a short time, we seemed to gain a new lease of life. I guess I'll have to mark Easton as one of the teams we're going to beat next year. THE ARXALMA 118 34 xNUARY ,Trigg 1 934 MWF 12A MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD November 25,-Today, my boys engaged Phoenixville in our tinal game of the seas son. Many of them were playing their last game for the Red and Black, and they were determined to pass on in a blaze of glory, They accomplished their .noble purpose by defeating the Purple and XVhite, I4 to 6. The Phoenixville boys threatened several times, however, and my boys had to tight hard to pro- tect their lead. Bob Buttons Britton, graduating tackle, played a great game at his post. His mighty booting greatly aided the boys throughout the contest. Pat Troup, Oliver Patterson. Marvin Angstaclt. Russ Vtlunder, and Johnny Lesko stood out in the line, while XValt Shatter, Chet Kreska, and Nick Pas- quale were the highlights in the backtield. That's a splendid way to wind up the season, November 27-The playing seasons over. but I think I ought to close with the real end of the seasoufthe handing in of the uniforms. Thirteen of my boys are turningin their uniforms for the last time. Among them are Captain Patterson, Chubb, Shaffer, Pasquale, Kreska, 1'cit'er, Borell, Lesko, Britton, V. Xiiestgate, Eshenhaur, Troup, and Angstadt. They've proven that they were worthy of these uniforms hy giving the best that was in them. Dou't let me forget our coach. He's a lighting coach and he put a tighting team on the held. Such a coach is a credit to the school and should be given the credit due him. He has just completed the most successful season we have enjoyed for several years. The team won six games, lost three and tied one. This record exceeds that of last year's, which ws Schweimler's tirst year as coach of the Red and Black. His teams have shown improvement, and, on this basis, 1 predict an even more suc- cessful season next year. We have a stiff schedule, but I believe my boys are made of the stuff that thrives on difficulty. l.et's all help to carry on, not Il symbolic torch or standard, but the good old Reading High tighting spirit. THE ARXALMA 113 'A -Y'-f. JANUARY jiri: gg 1 9 3 4 :' 31 li W SUMMARY OF GAMES Rr-ailing High, G3 Shillingtnn High, 0 Reading High, -H Stevens Trade 0 Rcmlingr High, 0 Allentown High, 12 Reading High, 13 Lancaster High, 'F Reading High, 0 Poftsville High, 0 Reading High, 0 James Coughlin High, 21 Reading High, 12 Lebanon High, 0 Reading High, 19 Thunins Patton '1'rurle, 0 Reading High, li Easton Higrh, 18 Reading' High, 1-l- Plmcnixville High, G FOOTBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN R. Wunder N. Pasquale J. Lx-slru C. Kreskn W. Sha Her 0. Patterson C. Calnhria R. lirittain I' Steifey R. Chnlila M. Amzshidt P. Troup 'l'. Dnllesandro J. Bnrell X' 1Vestgnie C. Gnldcn R. Chrostck il. Wolfe W. Knrowski .L lishenanr STUDENT MANAGERS J. Chcvinsky J. 1 m'einan SCRUB FOOTBALL PLAYERS F, Fisher E. Goeltz R. Henry D. Geiger R. Legler Il. Evans W. Epler M. Painter D. Gudyknnst li. Janisewski A. Reichert E. Hecklnan G Lutz E. Sehaehter T Dellinger F. Palm P. Trout D. Twardnwslci W. Fries G. Gosch J Nuss Lv: Saltznmn M. Becker P. Gooclmnn Il Schafer W. Blcckiki R. Crump M Bennett J. Boetilin F. Sehichocki II Longncre R. Hechinger R. Zieber 1-I Ahel R. Pennypaekei' J Biscnnki E. Bates R. Scherer N. Becker G. Brown I. Sanders VV. Sinieik P. Burkart M. Steiiner R. Westgate C. Curley E. Wisner NV. Peifcr G. Daniels V. Vcspiea J. Baer I.. Ertel F. Woodward W. Heater Il. Frey S. Fiehtorn A Vilallers ASSISTANT MANAGERS I.. Wolf W. Ahrcns T H E A RXA LM A r 114 M54 It Numzv 9141 1 934 CROSS-COUNTRY Reading Highfs cross-country teams usually give a good account of themselves in inter-scholastic competition, and this year's team was no exception. Although they engaged in only three inter-scholastic meets, the boys kept up their old prestige by winning two of them. Q The Red and Black harriers lost to John Harris by the score of 27 to 43. They countered this lone defeat, however, by shellacking Birdsboro twice by scores of 24 to 47, and 22 to 33. In addition to these, the boys also cupped the team honors in the annual cross-country run held by the Department of Recreation. The 1 rA's romped away with the honors in this yearls inter-class meet. John Trout and Stewart Rhodes, both members of the winning class, copped first and second places respectively. Fies, a IZB, brought honor to his class by finishing third. Hiester and LaRe, IOB entrants, sprang a pleasant surprise by capturing fourth and fifth places. This year's cross-country schedule was curtailed because of financial conditions, but this fact did not dampen the teanfs ardor. Over forty boys stuck with the team all season. Many of them did not run in any inter-scholastic meets, but they did not become discouraged and drop out. They kept at it, and these boys deserve credit for their spirit. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD F. Bucher J. Trout T Snllade C. Ncwlnoyer I-I. I-Inrtev W. Fics H. Wertnuln J. Aqnilini A. May E. Hicstcr li. Wilson L. Lutz G. Manegold R, 13,,ttc,-V IIA 'jqmmns M. Hiudennch T. Surangoulis gdnxns R. punk ' J- painter G. Richardson J. Farkas . ingmnan A Y I. , J. Mntliland V. Brooks R. Johnston 'X' klunslwlm Dflunm D. Arnold ll. Scherer H. Tate J- I-'flue S' 1 l'flm'll S. Rhodes S. Tompkins E. Scltcra lt. Braun D. Dibluse i THE ARXALMA 115 1934- rzv 1Iiii',g ' ww 5:4 T l SOCCER Reading Highs tirst soccer team made a very successful debut in scholastic circles by winning six contests and losing only one. The defeat was administered hy XVyomissiug in the first game ut the season. This defeat, however, was amply avenged later in the season when the Red and Black soeeerites metecl out a 3, to o drulibing to the XVyomissing team. A fter losing their tirst game, the team copped six straight victories. Mt. Penn and Muhlenberg each suffered two defeats at the hands of the Red Raiders, while Lancaster and XVyomissingA each lost one game, Captain Kennedy led the team in scoring goals by booting nine counters into the nets. Frank I erragame was close on his heels with six, then followed Ulrich and Dietrich with three, Hain with two, and Moyer, Fiorini, and XVilliarns with one each, This year's squad was composed of many underelassmen who formerly pastinied with the various junior high soccer teams. Consequently, Reading should have a stronger team on the Field next year. ' The student hody and faculty owe a rousing cheer to Mr. Dietrich and his boys for their splendid showing in their iirst season. Reading High has a soccer team of which it can he justly proud and to which it should pledge its tirm support. SUMMARY OF GAMES Heading lligrh, 0 Reading High, 2 Reading High, J- Rending High, 5 Reading.: High, 3 lteadinir High, 6 liendiniz High, 5 Tntul 25 YYyoinissln,ar High, Lancaster High, Muhlenberg: High, MI. Penn High, 1l'yoiuissing High, Mt. Penn High, Muhlenberg: High. Total Members of the squad were: Captain Frank Kennedy, Elmer Gresh, Luke Ulrich, Frank Ferragame, Charles Dietrich, XVilliam DiSalvo, Clair NVilliams, Charles Boyer, Harold Moyer, joseph Dadamio, Oscar Levin, Albert' Fiorini, Thomas Hunsherger, and Paul Hain. THE ARXALMA 116 BOOK SEVEN The little red school house ls typical of early American education. It wasfromthatlowlybegin- n in g that our system of education for all the people has evolved. af .js wil .5 L 1 4.-' gl? j ii 155' 31 JANUARY 3323143 1 9 3 4 ' 1 x. Reading Ice Cream Mzmufacturcd by M. PANTELIS O 551-53 NORTH TENTH STREET READING, PA. Noi a Fad, But a Fo0d rn: AnxALMA 117 Jmumzv gif? L1 1 9 3 4 fx W 5 X :W J! IL -M IL MODERN METHODS EFACILITIES JQETOLICHINC - DEJIQJWNQ ' D LINE Ercmues D I I-lALr1oNlss I COLOR PLATES CLCCTROTY PES NICKIILTYPIIS LEAD MOLDS O A - A L . . L 2 ' ' 2 2 ' 2 6 6 ARIN gi ' ENGRAVING AND 5 ELECTROTYPIIIG C0 S 654-656 COURT ST W IH- H ull ITF 18 mf JANUARY gif- 1 9 3 4 yn 'I 4 - .,,,,-'. . V W . , C4 ,, 4 tg' . Q . A H Q ff A f ' h .I 95 .-g,, ' ,,, ',Ii'!' we V ,wit ,z ' . A E . .2 I ', ft V , N Y 5, J Visit the St Lawrence Dairy ul: Ninth and Bing amnn Streets, and see how the Electrapure pro renee Illilk cess snfeguards St. Law- Gain and Maintain HEALTH MILK It is easily possible to exeel in studies or in nlhletic netivilies when you lmvc IIl'ZAI.'l'H, Spnrkling: eyes, glowing cheeks, sound teeth. o strong hody rind nn nlert mind nre just n few of the heneilts of drinking milk IIEGULARLY. The liubit of drinking lnilk every dny should not he discontinued when ehildlmod ends. Its importance to youth ennnot he over-estimated. The growing body needs the protection of milk--for building-for repairing. 'l'hnt's why it hos been so nptly described ns Noture's most nrnrly perfect food. Tests conducted nniongz students the country over lmre :ulwnys shown that the niilk-drink- ing student is, nienlnlly :und physically, :L sn- perior type. In ncldiiion In possessing ull the natural nd- rnntngcs of milk, St. Lawrence MILK is EI.EC'l'R0l'Ullli, n process which represents the newest development of lnndern science, ndnpted to further rnise its zdreudy high sinn- dnrds of rpuility-to bring to its tlronsnnds of patrons the finest lnilk olulninnhle. .11 Sr IAWRENCP ,- dwhwwt IL rn: AnxALMA 119 mv Ezijgyi 1 uw, X34 C l f SHILLINGTON HEIGHTS BUILDING YARDS 'ings Binders of Th JANUARV 5323143 1 9 3 4 . A, 'I 34 Q is Book ARNOLD BOOK BINDERY, Inc. SQVGHIII :UNI WnsIxIllgIox1 Slrculx RentIIll5, Pcnnn. SHOES FOR CHILDREN MISS SERGEANT SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS Made in Reading are sold by IPOMEROYS THE A XALMA 121 -JANUARY 1 9 3 4 .WY 'AWP N. H. GARMAN AND BROTHER Contractors EXCAVATING PILE DRIVING HAULING ROADWORK l 102 Neversink Street COAL DIAL 3-0711 Old Reading Beer ' Old Reading Ale The Same Old Brew That Father Knew THE OLD READING BREWERY, Inc. NINTH AND LAUREL STREETS READING, PA. X ' hu 122 IW' JANUARY gif 14: 1 9 3 4 i 54 Bell Phone 3-4361 Baskets of Fruit My Specialty SAMUEL RICHARDS FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS READING, PA. THE STRUNK STUDIO Photographs made hy ns are noi merely :1 likeness, but are guaranteed io dn the sitter justice. We are pioneers in the Art of Photography and always keep ahrenst with the times by producing nmdernistic portraits at sensible prices. 10 Norm-I NINTH s'rmsE'r READING, PA. O Photography at Its Best DIAL 2-3744 OPEN SUNDAYS THE ARXALMA 123 I QW JANUARY jffff-3 -1 9 3 4 I . R- H- BENSING compliment, of Quality Meat Market AUTOMOTIVE 1 SPRING SERVICE CO. 134 WEST OLEY STREET Phone 3-1288 We Deliver Northeast cor. saxm and chmnun SI Conduct, Culture :md Cllzlrncicr go through Life hand in hand, never separate or alone. Happy is he who has more than :1 spanking zncqurlintanceship with each. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of January, 1934 MAYOR HEBER ERMENTROUT COUNCILMAN WILLIAM J. SMITH COUNCILMAN GEORGE M. YOCOM Complimenls of B. 0. R.'RADIO CO., INC. PHILCO AND COPELAND I ' COR N E R Ninth and Washington Streets ALTON E. BOWERS Koa.k,, Phntq Finishing, Supplies, Menon Picture Equipment 416 North Fifth Street Reading, Pa. THE ARXALMA 124 JANUARY fir 1 9 3 4 I Six Alleys Ten Tables RECREATION BOWLING UIQ . 'ZX IW! X14 J. T. ADAMS 8: CO. The Original Bretzel Bakers AND BILLIARD PARLORS Best Equipped in the City ll Headquarters for All Sporting Events Factory: '- 333 and 335 Cherry Street 533 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Dial 3-4622 Reading, Pa. Cnle W. Watson, Prop. Quick Relief Each Luclen'a Cough Drop contains eleven medicinal in- gredient:-junt like a prescrip- tion. No other cough drops offer this exclusive prescrip- tion for QUICKEST cough relief. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS . . T hey're Medicinal g. I ' THB Ysnnow PACKAGE LUDEN'S, INC., READING, PA. Sc CHARLIE ARENTZ THE GOODY SHOP 520 Schuylkill Avenue Home-made lc? Cream . . . The Better Kind HARRY A. SPATZ STARTING . . LIGHTING . . IGNITION Generators, Starters and Magneto: Repaired Drive-ln Service 40-42 South Ninth Street- - Reading, Pa. THE ARXALMA 1 5 117.-rv-!YY7Y2VYWY X448 19 34 Jmumzv Qffgi ,X W F 1 14 STOKES BARBER SHOP . . AMERICAN HOUSE La-dies', Children's and Men's Hair Cuts, 251:-Shave, 15c Fourth and Penn Streets Buscnxcnt PURE PAINTS Nx Fame Wxmw Manufactured by THE RUTH COMPANY 718 Lancaster Avenue Oil tlle Atlll8flC Of in lille CIRSSFOOIII The Needed Energy is Best Supplied by Milk ZIEGLER19 MILK Laboratory Controlled Compliments of JOHN A. TENSCHERT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 109 North Tenth Street DlAl. 2-0992 THE ARXALMA WEI N ER'S Quality Since l9l4 CLOTHES 759 Penn St., Near Eighth A W me F ., JANuAnv fzljfgf 1 9 a 4 :gg ev X A4 C. R. SCHLECHTER 904 WASHINGTON STREET WALTER E' PAYNE Rings, Pins, Medals, Etc., for Schools, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Clubl, and other Organizations ln. 1138 North Tenth Street Slnndarcl R. H, S. Rings and Pins Collegg Annuals Fyuippnihr Qmuin: Stn! Dir Engmwllg School Publications Edition Printing Programs :: Menus Commercial Printing 0 F. A. WOERNER, Printer THIRTY NORTH SIXTH srizeer 7'.finl,'v-1qffbf-'IR-Yfllf-U-4 R E A D I N G, P E N N SY LVA N i A Complimenh of DIAL 4-1335 THE MODEL CLEANING , AND Co. ' Chdfiotte W. RICE ' 349 North nah sneer BEAUTY SHOPPE Y Branch Ollicez 3 North Sixth Sl. 338 Franklin Strqek, Reading, Pl. THE ARXALMA 127 JANUARY 2,1 9 3 4 WW! 1 .x if The Home of Famous Shoes Arch-Preserv Walk-Over . Bilhkiee Dr. Locke . Vitality WETHERHOLD 8: METZGER Red Cro--1 642 PENN STREET All X-Ray Reading, Pa. Fiued C , SCHOOL SUPPLIES omplxmenh of crm. Stock . . . Quick sm.: GEO. Y. LEVAN GROCER F. P. KIRLIN Twelfth and Douglass Sts., Reading, Pn. mo Douglas: semi ELLIS MILLS 647-649 PENN STREE1- Reading! Popular Priced Department Store 448 PENN ST. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS SWEATERS BASKETBALLS ICE SKATES WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT I N U E B L I N G ' S The Sportsman's Store . . . 847-849kPenn St. THE ARXALMA 128 gxgvn ,Lt JANUARY ipgj i934 ' .Sz- 'ix-14 say It wan. Flowers FRANK, The FlO1'iSf, ' 1001 Lancaster Avenue : Phone 7434 READING, PENNA. Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Office Phone: 4-2264 Ren. Phone: 3-2817 JOHN A. GABLE WHOLIBALE F rexh .Fruits and Vegetables ' READING, PA. THE IDEAL FUEL Where heat is needed, 99 'limes uui of 100 you will rind GAS the most de- pendulvle fuel kuuwu. lluve you ever shipped lo iliiuk ihul here is ax fuel :ll your command every day of the year, backed by service :lt your command every hour uf the day? CONSUMERS GAS CO. 441 PENN STREET IKEYSTONE THE ARXALMA 129 JANUARY Z 'T Q 'l 9 3 4 1 :fi . ' F Fountain Pens . . . Pencils Social Stationery . . . Engraving WM. G. HINTZ, Im. sTA'rioNERs SINCE was 838-B40 PENN STREET Office Furniture . . . Filing Equipment . . . Loose Leaf Systems Leather Good: Greeting Cards for All Occasions Modem Clothes for Modern Men Your Graduation Suit and Overeoat Are Ready EPSTEIN BROS. szo Penn sum, Reading, Pa. PHONE READING 2-1003 BELLEVUE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Sick Room Supplies 115 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa 1. cm-lb..-g Compliments of EARL REALTY CO. RENTAL SPECIALISTS 106 North Ninth St. Dial 4-2167 HAMMER'S SODA GRILL 1211 Douglass Street LUNCHEONETTE Watches, Jewels and Beautiful Gifts of Sterling Silver J. C. MUMMA JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 527 PENN STREET ' THE ARXALMA 130 -qqzyn Jmumzv gjfiyg 1 9 3 4 'Q R4 Compliments of DAIC R. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Y Q Phone 9-1311 The Famous Crystal Reskaurant and Pastry Shop OAKBROOK GARAGE THE HOME OF SERVICE Emhlasma 1911 On me squm - 633-641 Lancaster Avenue 545-547 Penn Street Phone 2-8114 Reading, Pa when You Have . Family of Your own, MANNING-ARMSTRONG Don't Forget RlCl'lARD'S TOY CORNER On the Corner FRONT AND BUTTONWOOD STS. Foot-Craft Shoes for Women and Girls 607 Penn Street READING'S ALWA YS RELIABLE STORE x OUTFITS THEM ALL The Beat in For Men, A: lhe Lowes! Smart Clothes Women and Boys Possible Prices 622 , R Reading penn SL CROLL 8m KECK Penn,- THE ARXALMR 131. UW' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1934 January Class 354 JANUARY 5.2255-'53 1 9 3 4 X. Compliments of CHARLES' AUTO SUPPLY 431 Penn Su-eek Auto Accessories, Tires and Batteries R. M. MATZ DELICATESSEN 8: FINE GROCERIES 1026 Buttonwood Street READING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 'l'. ll. '1'I'IUltSBY, Proprietor 835 Washington Street Reading, Pa. PHONE 2-2551 We Buy, Sell and Rent Typewriter: MOHLER'S Fon DRUGS Ninth and Penn Streets Compliments of MAlER'S BAKERY Suits, Topcoats and Overeonts Made to Your Measure BUILT ON PRlNClPLE - CHARLIE H. MILLER 21 Angelica sneer, Rmisng, P.. Itnepre-senling Holnelnnnl Tnilorixu: Co., Inv. Main Ollivcs, 901 ln 929 XY. 32nd St., llultiniore, Mil. Whole-sulc '1'nilur-SImps- in-Yiwu. KNABE'S MARKET Quality Meats . . . Delicatessen Home Dressed Poultry Snndwiehes for Parties and Picnic: 209 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Delivery Service Dial 6139 THE ARXALMA 132 ,Ri JANUARY 2212: Qf 1 9 3 4 A My sv T '54 TELEPHONE M253 GRlM'S PHoTo 8x FRAME snor r S Prnrlllvvrs of ,I LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP l'lmtogrnplis ns You 'QV-will Coats . Suits . Dreuex . Furs . Millinery Likn' '1'lu'm 1'c?f3Q4!!:?S'3N Made to Order .,..... Ready to Wear nluwnvs Insist lm 'l Mast!-r Phuln XQJ5- lv :mf A 353 North Fifth sr., Reading, Pa. 'i i5 i g - RJ JAMES M. DELP MEAT MARKET 1128 Marion Street MARKETS Ninth and Bultonwood Streets Tenth and Windsor Streets THE LINING STORE C . omphments of S. J. KOTZEN ESTATE llnpurtn-rw: Wlmle-s:1lvrs: lh-tnilvrs uf I ixn- RALPH H- MENGEL xrimn lin:-npvnn, :xml Ori! ATTORNEY 'Fcxlilcsg .Km - 1 , 4-nlnl Silksq Coltunsg Linn-ns: :uni Wunlvns 26 North Sixth Street 105-107 North Ninth St., Reading, Pa. FLoRlsTs ' ' RESTAURANTS Wyomissing, Pa. 231 Penn St. 641 Franklin St Ralding, PA. Members F. T. D. THE ARXALMA ATT' 1:43 49391 -4 . JANUARY iiyrgj 1934 ,T K 1 DRUGS SODAS KEEN'S DRUG STORE S. W. Comer Tenth and Penn Sts. Reading, Pa. CIGARS CAN DY 34 i JUST GOOD QUALITY BOB DULANEY MEN's WEAR sas Penn sz., Reading, P.. Compliment: of ERIC C. FEGLEY J. C. BAUDER FLORIST Tenth and Windsor Sta. PHONE 2-3212 We Telegraph Flower: S. JACOBS MEATS AND GROCERIES 1120 Union Street PHONE 3-1649 READING, PA LOGAN DRUGS WE DELIVER MAE'S FLORIST SHOP 919 Walnut Street Flowers for All Occasions PHONE 3-7771 M1LLER'S HOS1ERY SHOPPE 216 North Ninth Street Hosiery und Lingerie that Wears THE ARXALMA 134 BOOK EIGHT Unlversal training ln the arts, sciences, and prac- tlcal arts ls the thesls of modern educational theo- ry and practice reflecting the spirit of our democra- cy. V? U21 wg WMWW-W WWQWW 1 r JANUARY gif: Q1 1 9 3 4 : sas: .f it 14 HUMOR Souie of these jokes :ire very ohl, And some of these jokes ure new: lint if you l-nn't Inugh nt UNE of these jokes. 'l'hl'u slnnethlngfs wrong with YOU. 1. Q :I College Bonrd Examination Problem: Question I-Ylf it lnkes :I lnme lluel: six llnys to wnlk nrounll n liorrl-I of molasses. how high must one tnkl- n pen in orller to lurenk :I paul- of gloss with n slellgrl' Ilnlu- mer? Answer: Yes. Question II. Whnt is one likeness he- tween un elephunt null n telegraph pole? Answer: Neither enu rille n Iuieyele, Question III: Do you wont to lvuy n lluek? Answer: Is :lot so. Question IV: Will I.orl-ue Ithodn ever stop singingr? Answer: Yes, when lhe :noon volnes over the umuntnin. Question V: lt is runuorell thnt Wnll Shnier will replnee SnozzIl ' liuraxnle ns nn oetnr. ls this true? Answer: Who NOSE? Question VI: Whnt nil-tol is ronsillerell to he :I thief? Answer: lron. It l'un Ive mode lo S'I'l'iIiI.. Question VII: Nnlnl' the noeu: fron: which this question wus token: Joseph Sherlnnn wenl out to get The l'ou s xnilk in u pull: Instead of sittiu1.rduu'u lo luilk, I-Ie pulnned it hy the toil. Answer: Ain't We Got Fun hy I. Cn:-A rie Papers. Question VIII: If sixteen ll. ll. S. stu- dents enu ent 160 hot dogs, hon' runny Iinuiburgers must n ninu fry in order to keep his lvl-st girl in the bug house? Answer: NVhy dou't you eonie up sonic time? Question IX: Whnt dill the 12.-I nieinhcrs of this post senson's folitlmll teoni do in their spore iinie? Answer: Prnetiectl l-horns dnnl-ing for the Senior Asseuuhly. Question X: W, Wetherhold be:-:une famous through renlliug o eertoin book. YVhut wus il? Answer: 'l'he Art of Loading hy V. Doolittle. Question XI: llow l-qunl lo n qunrter? Answer: 'l'l-or the llollnr in-TWO hits. Question XII: Where wus the Constitu- tion of the United Stntes signed? Answer: Al the luottnm. Question XIII: When wus the WVnr of IMI2 fouirht? eon we :nuke o dollnr Answer: Ilow do l know? I wnsu't there. Question XIV: Why shlnilll unllertnkers study Latin? Answer: Ilel-nose I.ntin's n :lend Inn- grunge. Question XV: Why lloes Speneer desire to he a hugh-r on n huttleship? Answer: So he l-nn rcneh the high sc-ns. Question XVI: Give nie n sentenee with lln- nnlul- l'lnl-illinpicll-s. Answer: Will il :uotter Plleillippilles pens in the ink? Question XVII: lf 1 plus I equnls 2, whnt do Ruth null II:-tty Strnuh equnl? Answer: Twins. Question XVIII: If eggs ure 33 rents n lloven in Denmark und n eow gives three qnnrts of uiilk in one dny, whnt will he John Hnrtl.reu's lflngzlish luurk if Clnude Shl'irer's time for n three-mile run ls l3:lIl:lIi:lIl.lII Iiiflll? Answer: No :notler how Inst n lish nmy swim. he never nerspirl-s. Question XIX: Who were .the enrlil-st known tnilurs? Answer: I'luripllIl-s unll Wesohlnn. :lun Why Talk, Anyway? Clnrenee Gullll-u thinks thnt tnlking is just n wostc of time nnd energy. Ile he- Iieves in the old prnverh, Sill-nee is Guillen. Q Q 4 Where Wu the Wind? It was so foggy when the bout left the Jersey City side thot me MIST the Statue of Iiiherty. THE ARXALMA 135 JANUARY 1 9 3 4 Hold 'Em, Jail .is we passed the .Xrndn-niy of Mnsie nt Sing Sing, the hand played .loc .lnilhirtl's famous ninrrh hit, The Bars und Stripes Forever. una lf Only We Could f'l'his is the nuunier in which a lligh Sehool student u'ouhl like to talk hut ean't because sonuioni- invented linglish tr-nrllers.j Visitor: Good clay. my lad. ls this the right wny to l'rinm'ipnl Ilorst-eolinr's otiiee? Student: You rang tht- hell, Colonel. Whnt'll you have? Visitor: I have eonie to sneak to the sto- dents in nssemhly. Student-Yeah! What's your moniker? Visitor: I :nn Professor Tiruothy Twit- trr, .L B., M. A., Ph. ll.. Dean l'llut'ritus of the liutoluologzivnl llrpt. of Ihr School ni' Synthetic and .-Xnnlytieal liiulopry in the Uuiversity of Physiology, linlznnazon. Mi:-li. And you? Student: I'iu Josh Kidder of Fourfinsh Bluffs, 0-H-I-O, U. S. A. Visitor: l'nr very hnppy to meet you. Studi-nt: Nl'hnt's your grnft? Visitor: My what? Student: Your hark? Your spiel? What do you sell? Visitor: I rion't sn-ll nnytliing. Student: ll'ell, what do you do? llou' :ln yon nop your ents? Visitor: Oh, you :neon :ny calling? Student: Calling? Oh, I see. You're a traveling snlesmnn. 'Visitor-No! No! I'ln n student of enf tomology. Student: Over the fence for n homer! But 'em lower! Visitor: lflntolnology is the study of lungs, Student: Oh! You'rc n nut doctor. Visitor: A nut doctor? Student: Yeah! A silly specialist. Visitor: Uh, you nrt- an nlienist. Studi-nt: No, l'ui an Anuwrivnn ffwt-lm-ouu' to our factory, Visitor: Factory? Student: Sure-this is n dip joint. Visitor: A what? Student: .X hug: rnnclu. A foolish fnrni. Visitor: Du you luenn this is n lunatic' nsyluiu? I Student: Strike our! Yep, this is Ilorsc- vollni-'s coop. Visitor: I thought this was the high srhool. 150 we go on and ou. They hnnd piv- tnrvs and shoot enunons, lint they let frl- lows like these two loose in the streets, 'I'hu lingzlish of one is too dilticult: thnt of the other is too cosy. Who invented English anyway? 4 Q a A Great Disappointment Lis tlu- 1-urtnin rises, our heroine is seen sitting: on the sofa. Suddenly. the door olwiw and the lu-ro appears. He sees the heroine :ind rushes over to her. He fnlls on his knees and begins tn speuk. He: Sweetheart. we have known rnvh other for a long: time now, a time of para- dise. You know I enre for you, darling. l even worship the ground you walk on. l eannot hear to part with you. I wnnt nnvre than your friendship. l want to nsk you ons- question. Proniise thnt you will nn- SN'l'l'. ' She: Well, I will if I vnu. Ile: This question is one that I have wnntecl to nsk you ever since the day I :net you--where did you get such big feet? non Doc Dahl-:le Around Darwin, if you do not reuse your unnec- essary lu-evnrication, I shall he forced to lay you on your ventrical side across lny patt-lla, and bring my xnctatursus down upon your ischium with sutlieient force tn cause internal und extcrnnl vibrations which will eventually cause the Rowing ol' your laellryluals. 'THE ARXALMA P. A. Wonmln. Immun lunmn PA 138 ,f ,. J' 55: ,ing '- if ffm 6 ,V f ' ,A ',- 1-7- llg. . ' P'-'i Y , ,F ,. -V 4 . -11 Q 1 - Lf 3 ,.. Q ' 'I , .QQ , 1. 42-, -.Q 'E f 'fi 7 13: . X.: . 1: T' 'ff A, A. if .. ..- -.wr , -- ,A . 1 4 Tix' Ti'-'16, ff? . F 'ir-' . -1' 257' 1 5: . ,Q , 1 . u l- -A3 f f, 4' ,5 . . - -4. . +2 A '- e , 15.-- 1 f - - --ff ,W , v, Y - Y -, . ,Z - , : 'f Jef V 'V -Tiff If T A ff 'LS ',w2.'g . -1 . 's f-Aug -V41-'VJ -Q 5, 9. 155,25 f., ,Hs-if, rf . ' Y,-Yr-V . J . ai-,QQV wifi- z, 1 -V - ,gg L, T .f- 5 '-I .WN 111.4-M gufty .,- - A N -..:.a,,.,,. -A Y 3, p ',,4,.-1 .e,, , 'A ,. 3, ,- L - '1 , '- xiii 'Yr' fag-.Y Y, 5 ' ' .J-sf, 4 Qsff ff ff WWPUUHA W J 1 . WM, ifllmff WW W 4

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Suggestions in the Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) collection:

Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

 Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

 Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

 Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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