Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

I tl - an 'HHH Qs' . A H u1lHH'!m A blH!1HHQF?,fmmj'-5? 2 fi .HEllIIILQSHIIHHPJEHHIFJWIWIIEIWIIIIBHMilIWIIIIWIIIIWH5 E-E :- 'L-...E --- E E 35 ?f'i 2 , 'ij r. 1 E' EE ii Q 3 5 . 5 x l '1 - -'12 I E 1 ' E axe 5 2 E ' 5- 52-' A A AWE Scmko ie.-,Q ,A - fi V my.. A E., 2 i , 3 sob i ' ?7Qs s -K - , .-f' 5 E 4. Qivt v QE 'L' J 7:1 ' '55 si :E 3 'Z VI 915 9'-I! fm 5? '. . 1 ' 112 ish my 'L l 5 3' . Q , - Q3 l 'F F 2 A-f L 1-FIV?-Q ' casa' i fbfilcwfii 5 E r-'ra E- A QF E S iq ? A i L' ,, : E Vowma' Ill is-5 5 No.,II fffgyigf, '34 X -'A 'A .5 .a u f A if f sua Tzzblifhfzf by tha ' ' mag .SSS E-'P S 1 CLASS OF .4 gp NINETEEN TWENTYNINE , Q JUNE EEF' l Samoa HIGH SCHOOL of READING, PA. ?:'-'i 1 sg is .. S, -..-- -A ,-- --'Q- 1 A - :S 2: 5' - 'Y ' 9'2y'ro-1b 1Ij A Q .... .. 1 M i...L VM I C A 1 I ' I ' l lilillllllllm'W 'fb WIHPllH!li'lIIHiV Ui, I -4 .-- ... . ' 0 l 1 i I J , , w J 1 A N Y w Y 9 T H li A R X A L M A 3 llllllIllllllInlllllllllumlllllllllllllllllllllliIllIIllullIllIullInIlilllllulllllllllllnlllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllnllIlllllllnllIll!llllllllllllllllllllllll uulll lllli e New Senior High School Building Un XX'ednesday morning, September 7, 1937, the new Co-lfduczttionzil High School was formally opened. This building, with its beautiful zirchitecturzil finish- ings, is considered about the iinest school in the State of l'ennsylx'zmia. The building is surrounded with zt beautiful czunpus and is situated at the head of Douglass Street on Thirteenth. XYithin the school itself there are about eighty rooms, most of theni class recitation rooms, exclusive of the inusie, cztfetcrizi, ziuditoriuni, and otlice rooms. The auditorium has :t total seating capacity of one thousand seven hundred persons. and is most beautiful in its appointments. The gynniasiuin, erected on the north cznnpus of the school, is now complete. With the Completion of this building, we have Il school plant second to none in the State of l'ennsylvzinizt. lxllllllllllIIIIlllllllrllllllllllllllll WWW PUB lllllIllIullllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllnulllllllullmIIIIIIllIIllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllnnllllllllllllllI IZQQ Ll S H ICD BY THF CLASS OF H929 JUNE, SENIOR HIGII SUIIOOL RIQADINQ 1, PEN N SYLYA N IA llllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll xml Hlllllxllllllnulll llIullllulmnlImlullIllIllullIMIIullIllIulInllllllulllxlxlIllulIulullllllllllulllmllllll llulllll DTT? Ldztof-in-Clzief H. CIRACIZ BAIiIx I?nm1exs lflkzmzger PAUL IXLT1IOL'SI CII f1zIaz'1'01z M'a1za5fe1'.v - CLAIRI2 CIIRISPNIAN XYILLIAAI IQRL NI . Issociate Editors I-LxRv1-:Y ,XLLICN DAVIII BmII:1cRI:1:Ie SARA. TJANIIZLS GRAC14: DOYAN MARIQARI-:T J. DICRR MARJIIRIIT G,xI3LIc ,IAUK GIQIQTII EI.D1zR DETLTIQK IQSTIIER KLIZIN PAUL LEISAXNITZ JOIIN H. MOIIR RIARTIIA SIIIQRAIAN IQRRIA SN'YDIf:R CAROL L. NVIQST LOUIS C. ZELDIS Pafulfx' I-lf!z'1'.v01' ROBIQRT F. ALNOIII llllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllHHIlllllullllllllllIllullIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllilllllllllllllllulllllllllllIlllullnlIlmllllllllllllIllxlllllllmlllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I' II I5 A R X A I, M .X IlllllllllluIllIInImIluIIllIuluuullInlulnlzlxlulllrllllH51lu1InullIlluunIn!Iulull'lllllllIlllllnllllIll!InIluulullnllmulmllllIllIululllullulnllllllulll W EWR? . 5 1 fb 5 R , . N ar f 'W . N I N A kk : 3i2:jmmJ1Nl5 6 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GALEN J ONES Principal A. B., ML-Pherson College McPherson, Kansas M. A., Teachers' College Columbia University iaegm THE ARXALMA 7 llllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIItIllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli MISS MARY HUNTER MAYER Advisory Principal Iumnnmlluullnlll ' ml .M ....... .... ..... .. ..... X Ullllllllllllll fa IMLUI THE A RXA LM A 9 mlmllllnluunumnllnlnunnnllnllnnnuunm1nuxluulmulnmlnumuHunniusnnnnmnlmnlnlmlnununnlullmuulnuumnuu ulnumlunnnlnul:nunnnnlunnmuunnuuI SAMUEL P. DIETRICII Bloomsburgr State Teachers' College A. ll., Ursinus Collegre Head of Commercial Department lVAL'l'l'lli S. FREES lleafl of Department of Praetieal Arts CA RL L. CASSEL XVILLIAM L. FINK A. B., Ursinus Collegeg M. A., Lehig.-rh University Head of Department of English A. B., Yaleg M. A., Columbia University First Vic'e-Principal and Foreign Languages GEORGE D. UIBEL Millersville State Normal Selmolg A. B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M. A., Columbia. University Ilead of Department of Science 10 THE ARXALMA llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII!IlIlIIIIIIIlI IIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II lllllll CLARA M. DECK A. B., Ursinus College Head of Department of Social Studies FLORENCE B. BEITENMAN Ph. B., M. A.. Brown University Second Vive-Principal and English ELSIE M. EIDAM A. B., Syracuse University Head of Department of Mathematics Director of Clubs B RUTH LEITZEL . S., Bucknell University Head of Department of Household Arts THIS ARXALMA 11 IIllllllllllllltllllllllllHllllhllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllKIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllill lmiluillllmilullnllIlltulllllllulllmlllllullu IlllllIlilullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullIllllllllllllllllull lllLDA L. ARNOLD A. ll., Syracuse l'nivcrsily Mzxtlwiualtics FRANK XV. RINGAMAN A. B., Gettysburg: M. A., Columbia University Foreign Languages VVILLIAM ISRICKRR VVilliamson Trade School Pattern Making ROBERT F. ARNOLD A. B., Princeton: M, A.. l'niversity of Penna. English Faculty Advisor to the Arxalina and The Red and l3lac'k C. ROYLFS S., Penna, State College Science Assistant Coach, Athletics NVILLIABI S. BANNUN R. S., Susquehanna Commercial HARRIET B. BITLER Gregg School, Chicago New York Univ. Commercial NORMAN C. BRILLHART A. ll., Albright College M. A., Univ. of Pittsburgh Social Studies 12 THE ARXALMA lllllllllIIIllIlIIIIllIIlllllllllnlxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllll1IllnullllullllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII! A. BRUCHER, JR. A. B., Lehigh Commercial I'1'ALOI,.de FRANCESCO VVest Chester State Teachers' College Univ. of Penna. School of Ind. Art Fine Arts Q .. cm G. - ENTERLINE Penna. Business College Elizabethtown College Commercial JOHN J. DIl'l'lflilCH A. B., Bucknell University .Xthletic Coach and Gym- nasium Instructor I I F. MABEL G. BUCKS R. N., Homoeopathic Hosp. Pennzl. State College School Nurse 'MARTHA E. DICK A. B., Syracuse Universityg M. A., Radcliffe College English VV. W. FENSTERMACHER A. B., Susquehanna Univ. Science THE ARXALMA 13 llllIllIllllIllIIlllllllullllllullllllmllll ml IIIII lllllIInIIIIllIIllllllllllllnnllllllllllllIlllIllIllllllllllllII1lllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllll l H Ill ANNA L. FETHEROLF Kutztown State TCilL'l1Cl'S' Collegreg Columbia l'niv. Commercial LILLIAN J. GAKTMAN Millersville State Teachers' College Assistant Illl!l'Z1l'lZlll I 1U'1'H li R WV University Music SAMUEL S. FOX A. B., Muhlenberg Colleg linglish NVARRICN F. GISII -X. B., l 1'z1nklin 8: BIiIl'Sll21ll Gmrllmte Student Clllllllllllil l'niv. Foreign IAIHQIIEIQCS '1'Hl'1RF,SE FINKEI.S'1'l'llN A. B., Syracuse University Foreign Languages FRANKLIN V. GILI. University of Pennsylvania Fennel. State College llevlmzlnicul Drawing: EDITH P. GRAY B. S., VVilson College Mathematics 141 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0449 DAN.-X F. GRIFFIN A. B., Ursinus College: M. A., Univ. of Penna. Mathematics AI.lSliR'I' H. HARRIS A. B., Bucknell University Foreign Languages VALERIA E. HOFFERT A. B., Penna. State College Social Studies THE ARXALMA I I ' ' lull llllllnlllllll.lllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt X . . iff I ' f ile. 'xt fi 'it ' 4 2 -Q 3 1,3 mt' 3 J 1. is if 3 'z tw gsm : ' 1'-.,.1jf' . elf .:-vig., gy' 72, 5 2 2 el if 12 'K CARRIE M. HALLER Simmons College, Columb University Placement Service ia Commercial 2 fb hggg' A 2151 Q- I in , J. HILGICNDORF Indiana. State Teacliers' College Commercial 1-A 1 x Y I GEORGE 'r. HADLEY Penna. State College Machine Shop E'I'HI'1L M. HICKS A. B., Syracuse University Mathematics C R I I 5 .,:' J. E. HUGHES 13. S., Penna. State College M. A., Columbia University Science THE ARXALM A 15 llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllullll llll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIII1ullmuullulIllllllllllllllllIllIllllmllllmlllllllllltllllllillllll I I1llulllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllln.llil'llIlll LEON C. HL A. ll., Pennzl. State Collm-gs Grzuluzlte Student l'niv, of Penna. English M.XliIE'l l'A E. JOHNSTON IV0llesley College English C. COLLINS KEPLER A. B., Princeton I'nive1-sity Matlieinzltivs .lE.XXNE'l l'E JAMISON A. ll., University of Iowa English CII.XRI.OT'l'E E. KAIILER. li. S., Carnegie Institute of Technologry Household Arts EM,XNI.'EI East SII'OllllSllllI','I Teachers' College, New York Univ. l'l1ysic':1l Education RUTH C. JONES Ph. ll., Bucknell University English QANIUFL VV. KERR 1 4 ' I I I A. B., M. A., Franklin and Marshall College Instructor of Special Classes 16 THE ARXALMA ullullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllslllullllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllulllllllllIIIluiHllllllIllnlIiIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll ANGELINE R. KISSINGER A. B., Bucknell University Science vp., -.,,h , ' I 'ii U , , ELSIE M. LAMINE Rochester Business Inst., University of Penna. Commercial ALETHIA N. LOVE A. B., Syracuse University: P. E., Cornell University Foreign Languages MABEL M. KURT! A. B., Swarthmore College A. M., Columbia Univ. Foreign Languages HA YES MCCLELLA ND A. B., Franklin 8: Marshall College, Graduate Student of Harvard University English B. S., Columbia University JERBERT KISSINGER Special XV0rk- Penn State and U. of P. Electricity ROSCOE S. I., T' B. C. S., Bowli - e n Business iv rsi y Graduate LLl't0l'l Ext. ' ance, U. of P. Schoo Accts. and Commercial ELIZABETH MCHOSE Physical Education THE ARXALMA 17 IIIIIIIIllIIllIIllInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllzlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllluluu MARY MELCHIOH A. B., XVilson College English HUTII C. Ml'lNGl'Il, A. B., Albright College Foreign Languages VVILLARD H. MOHN A. B., Albright College Graduate Student Univ. of Penna. English MARGARET G. MONTGOMERY A. B., Lake Erie College Science RAYMOND V. MOOD IS. S., Lafayette College Social Studies MARTHA M. MORRETTE A. B., Dickinson College, M. A., Columbia University Foreign Lan gu ages MILDRED KTHARROXV XVest Chester State Teachers' College Physical Education OLGA M. PFAU A. B., M. A., Syracuse University Mathematics 18 llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN S. RADER A, B., Franklin Sz Marshall College L. L. B., Syracuse Univ. Mathematics MAGGIE M. RAVVLS B. S., Cox College, Atlanta, Ga., Library Certificate, Temple University Librarian MILDRED E. RUNYEON A. B., Brown University English THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll I J. HLMER SANDT A. ll., M. A., Muhlenberg College Mathematics MARTHA V. SCHMIDT A. B., Lebanon Valley College M. A., Columbia University Social Stuclies HARRY M. SCOTT A. B., Vifashington and Jefferson College M. A., Penna. State College Mathematics UESSIE E. SEARLE A. ll., Oberlin College Mathematics ANNA M. SHEARER American Institute of Normal Music School Cornell Summer School Director of Music lx IIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllll lllllll ESTHER G. SHIREY A. B., Ursinus College Foreign I.2lIIg'lIilQCS IIERMAN D. SHULTZ 13. S., M. S., Bucknell Univ Science KATHERINE BLETT SMITH A. B., Maryland College Sorbonne, Paris Foreign Languages THE ARXALMA IIIIllllllllllllmlllllllnlllllullunllzilnlllllllllllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I I i 53628. . l i S C' IiI.IZAl3E'l'H E. SMITH A. IE., Dickinson College Foreigrn IIZIIIQIIEILIFS THOMAS Social 'i 19 ll llullIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll ANNIE M. SVVARTZ M. S., Gettysburg: Collegeg M. A., Columbian University Mathematics I x X H. .. T 'I'I Muncy N 'mal S 001 Pcnnsy va if S C0llf-:ge rggli ul Arts OLA C. VVALT XVest Chester Teachers' College, Temple Univ. Commercial 20 IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M. ARLINE VVINTER A. B., VVilson College Social Studies THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIII1llullullllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll VVILLIAM H. VVISLER Taylor Business School Temple University 'l'I'Cil,SlII'Cl', School Activities Commercial fb Emily Leven n ----.-.--- ------ - -----------.-1--u-u-------.-.-..--.....------.....---...--..-.. ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION 'I' II li A R X .X I, M A IlllmlllulllllllllllllllllllIINllllllllhllIullulnlllllnllllllllIllllllllllllllulllxl PRESIDENT JOHN f7fl7'Z VPRFSIDENT GRACE DOYHN SECRETARY JACK GRETH TREASURER bJl'7.l-IORINE cmss rrorro : FRUCTU Nou Foukls fm5oRm f5TlI 1A UUDGEH TREE srlrs FRUIT Nor arms LEAVESQ cmss FLowER: R50 RHMBLER cmss coa.ons I mARooN K GRAY 22 TH li A li X A LM A IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllmuIllllIIlllllllllllllllllltlllliIIIIllllllllIll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllIllllxllllllllllIll!llillllllllllllllllllllulllllllmulululllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllHllllnllxlulllulul BEATRICE M. ADAMS General Scientific Hyde Park, Pa. nBea11 Hiking, l, 23 Dramatic, 3 This pretty little miss would put Circe to shame. NVe sincerely hope that soon she will find a man who measures up to hor every requirement. but varium et mutabile sein- pvr foininaf' HCARVEY K. ALLEN Latin Scientitic 500 Penn Street nHarve,u Asnocvs Gold Bar, Philos, 1, 27 Public- Speaking, 2, French, lg Class Track. li Editor-in-Chief of the Red and Black: Class Secretary, lg Vice Presi- dent, 23 Ring' and Pin Committee: Gift Commit- tee, President Reading Chapter, National Honor Societyg Honor Orator Behold the busiest man in our illustrious class. It seems that Harve is here, there, everywhere at one time. However, we have heard that he is not too busy to go out at 3 o'clock in the morning to chase cats for the fair sex of our class. ETHEL M. ALTHOUSE Latin Scientific 825 Pear Street Kidc1s Glee Club, Art VVax, 2 Did I hear a timid lit- tle voice, then see a shy little smile? NVell, if I did, it was Kidds. Kidds doesn't mind be- ing bashful at all. In fact, sometimes it's re- ally an accomplished art. Somebodys friend will tell you so. Here's hop- ing' life's good to you, Ethel. Don't forget to speak up once in a while. ffffW!Z PAUL F. ALBRIG-HT General Scientific 1300 Lancaster Avenue Mooney Mooney, as the name Sllg'L2,'f!SlS, is a quiet, dreamy follow, Ho is seldom heard from, but never mind, Paul, you'll Colne out on top. Always renioinbvr, Still waters run deep, ELIZABETH G. ALT!-IOUSE College Preparatory 48 North Tenth Street Gold liar Scholarshipg Handcraft, lg Minwrva,'s Helpers. 2: Glee Club, l, Z3 Art XVax, lg D, A. R. Essay Medal Meet Elizabeth, really the most industrious worker in our class. NVhen she is not busy winning' school honors, you can usually tind her performing' Camp Fire tasks. Even Bud has to admit his sister keeps him ,egoing'. Good luck, Elizabeth. XVe admire your determination t0 succeed! PAUL L. ALTHOUSE Latin Scientific 48 North Tenth Street nnuau Gold Bar Scholarshipg National Honor Society: Public Speaking, 25 Alumni Oratorical Con- test: Debating Team, 2, 3, Arxalma: Stamp and Coin, 1, 2 Here's'29 June's sonnyl Bud is one of the loudest sneakers of the class. VVhen he starts talking we all run for the dictionary. Bud's a great Latin shark. NVe know the Boy Scouts of Berks will missf?J him When he grows up. Criti- cism is a great thing, Budl Au revoir! T H E A R X A I. M A 23 lnlnunInnnunummmnunInununnulnumlnmuu 1lnlllumlnnlnnnuununlnunnuumnunummlnInununluuuuuummulInluuumuumunnlIannumImuununuvlmlmmn DOROTHY M. AIVIMARELL Latin Scientific Birclsboro, Pa. Tennis. 3 livery morning: you can hearone of H4-nry's noise- less Fords tsouncling' like a Pavkardj hiltin' it up through the 'Fhirtventh Street, lioulvyarcl. This fail- pt-tile. who has been with us but a year, hails from liirtlshoro, wlienve she c-ante to con- tinue her eflueation at ol' Rvafling' High, H. GRACE BAER Latin Scientific 847 Schuylkill Avenue Gracie, Gracious Hold liar: llramatie. l, 23 lllc-le Club. lg Leaders, 33 National Honor Society: lied and Black: Editor- in-Uhis-f Arxnlinag Ring and Pin 1'o1nmittev: Prom and Senior Assembly Uominittl-es To the right, boys. Here's Gracie, that pal oi' 1-Very one in the class and an ardent supporter ot' our great basket ball learn, lluadingr Highs bt-st bet. To fall down the Statue of Liberty steps is one way to get a ride in the elevator. Regretfully. we say good- hy to 'lhe hraee of friendship, WILLIAM JOHN BAUER, JR. General Scientific 1431 Perkiomen Avenue HBi111I Silver Scholarship: Stamp and Coin Club, ig Science Club, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 35 TVKCK- 2, 33 National Honor Society Bill is one of our great students, He is usually on the honor roll, and for all that he is a nice fellow. He d0esn't have to miss many dances in order to get his home work done. XVe have heard of Bertha, XVe wonder who she is? ROBERT Y. AUMAN General Science 300 North Front Street Thespians, 1: Camera, 3 Lol l!oh. the Curly haired shvik ol' the class, is one of the active lead- ers of the social activi- ties of the school. Look for Bob in any group of live-wire fellows. Bob, being very unpop- ulart'?J. was recently so- levted for oilice of' Blue l'lrag.:'ons, whose main purpose is to further in- terest in youth of Amer- icat'?J Nevertheless, we'Il prophesy that he'll dance his way through Broad- way. WILLIAM R. BANKES Technical 1420 Mulberry Street liBiu1l Bill is a very re- seryvml boy. liut he Claims he has no weakness for the fair sox. KXY1: think that's saying muCh.J If you ever hear a laugh. you van look for Bill and his accomplice in vrirne, G. B. But he who never opens his mouth will never Catch flies, so we know you'll get along great in the way ot' the world. JOSEPH P. BAUMAN General Scientific 180 Clymer Street sisonnyyn ua-Den Science Club: Class Track, lg Cross Fountry. 2 Toot! Toot! Heres our Sonny Boy. To tell the truth, he's a Very popular member of our c'ass and is well worthy of being so. If you don't believe that, ask Max. NVho's Max? YVell, you had better ask .Toe about that That's our secret and his. X lllll 241 HELEN A. BAUSHER Commercial 1408 Hampden Boulevard He1ency Scribblcrs, lg Dramatics, 35 Girl Ra-serves, 1, 2, 33 Rod Pen, l Hats oil to one of the typewritinglassies. Helen is one of the active Girl Reserves who enjoys many social activities. Someone will have a good little stcnographer some day. But, if you ever hear a crowd of girls gigglinl you'll surely find Helency in the midst of the fun. DOUG-I-ASS ZR.. BEG-G-S General Scientiflc 113 Douglass Street Baggs, Bud Gold Scholarshipg Cam- era, 3: Thespians, lg Na- tional Honorary Society Baggs used to be known as B:-Lgg Ears, but it has now shrunken to Baggs. Bud is one of Mr. Sandt's best surveying: pupils. In fu- ture years he may sur- vey the way to Mars-W who knows? Here's wish- ing you success after you leave old R. H. S. MYRTLE H. BINGAMAN Latin Scientific Stony Creek Mills llBingie,!! llAunty7! Art VVax, 1, 2, 33 Needle- work, 1, 23 National Honor Society Ah! And here we have Stony Creek's contribu- tion to the famous 1929 June Class. Myrtle has that certain something' that makes you feel she's your real friend. We all like Bingie lots, and know she'll come out on top in all she attempts. THE ARXALMA IIllllllIlllllllllxlIIIllllIIll!lulllllIllIIlllIll!IIIIIHIIIIllllIIllIlllllllIllllllllnlllllllllIllllllllllllllHillIllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllIllIIllIIlllllIHIIIllll!!IIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll Hull I CONSTANCE A. BAZIOTES Commercial 728 Walnut Street Connie, ' Ba.rks Drzxinzitiv, lg Needlework, 13 Art XYax, 1, 2 XYell, folks, here is a true enigma. Connie has us all in a fog. One never knows what she is going to do or say. But when we see that friend- ly smile, we always know that, whatever it is, we'll like it. Keep on, lSarks, '29 June is behind you. JOHN W. BIEHL Latin Scientific 1305 North Eleventh St. Johnnie Silver Scholarship: Span- ish Club, 1, 25 National Honorary Society John shines in Latin, But hc leans toward law. VVhen he gets to Dickin- son, He'll create amazement and awe. John will succeed, For he's made of the stuff That will carry him through The raw and the rough. BEATRICE M. BLATT Commercial 221 South Twelfth Street uBee,1s uBebeu Music Appreciation, 13 Drcssmaking, 2 Miss Beatrice Blatt herself, one of 1929 June's fashion co-eds. 'iBee has such gorgeous flaming locks and fea- tures and Ways that We d0n't have to wonder why in the Dickens she is a favorite! Our best wishes, Bebe, You have Sen a great friend to a . T H li A R X .X I. M .X 25 IilliIillIilulllillliiluilliiiillllllililillllllllllil Ill liiIllIIiiIllllllliilllilllillllllliillInIillllllllllllllIlllulllllilllillllliliIinIulullllliiiiiiiliiiliiilllnilliiiliiu lilill ill IIulullilliInIlullilliuiillllilll EUGENE BLUMBERG General Scientific 1302 Cleveland Avenue, Wyomissing Gene Draniatios, 2, 3, Tlvhat- ings, 3 NYhn hasn't heard ot' this fainous Xifilliain Powell oi' Heading Higslif HO's none- other than ou 1' G0ne. NVQ know that a villain scene wou1dn't he I-iff-Ctivc VVlih0l1TIZllllll- hergz He has made thc: Uoniniunity l'la yvrs a success. NVQ know he'll he good on tht- 1K','-Illllllfiift stage. as he is on li. H.'s debating team. Go to it, Gene. MARY E. BOWMAN Latin Scientitic 813 McKnight Street Kid, Mame Liz French Giee Uluhg Load- ers' and Hikers' Club XVonde-rs 111'-vel' cease Hero we have another survival of one ot' IMr. Bim.raxnan's Yorgil class- es. The Kid must be good! No, Oscar. Manic Liz is not so big, hut what is size, anyway, when we have a good singer and hiker. C. ROBERT BUCK General Scientific 214 South Tenth Street uBobn Silver Scholarship: Avia- tiong Stamp and Coin: Hi-Y Rob is one of our happy - go-lucky fellows. He is always seen with at bigr, broad sniilv. He's one oi' the honor roll boysfsludivs andf? XVelI, Rob.' we wish you luck and hope you keep that well-known sinilo. I I ,,..,. M X DAVID C. BOMIBERG-ER Latin Scientific 1601 Hampden Boulevard HDaVe77 Gold Bar Scholarship Pint Oivlii-sti'a. l, 2, 323 R1-d and lilac-lc and Arx- alnia Staff Gaze upon thu woman- hater of this Sonior'Class. It's Dave, of tho staff and orvhc-stra. lIe's a quiet, boy and some tflligllllit to certain of the voseds. XYQ predict a l4 i n cl b Q r gg li future for Daw-. HARRY BROWN Commercial 1330 North Tenth Street Hmike!! Class Base Ball, 1, 23 Basket Ball, 2 Our friend Harry is one oi' the original jok- ors ot' the class. lNIik0 delights in playing with the silverwaret'?J belong- ing' to thc cafeteria. XYC know that he'l1 be liked wherever he goes, and his friends will be true and everlasting. GRANT S. BURKEY Technical 842 Lancaster Avenue Burkie Spanish. 2: Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, Public Speaking, 3 Here we have Burkie. VVC generally seo hiin dodging 'round in his Dodge. Hit is a good. quiet boy, Though he is quiet, there is hardly a party at which he is not seen. Good luck, old boy, were for you. H 26 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllulll IIllllulrllllIIHIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllull:ullullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllillIilllullllllllllIllllllnllIllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllil CLAIRE A. CHRISTMAN General Scientific 1233 Spring Street Claire Health Club, German Club, 23 Red and Black, Draniatics. l, 2, 3: Track, Arxalina Behold the star of Mr. Royles' physics class. Claire surely was inter- ested in the co-etlicient oi' linear expansion and the acceleration of fall- ing' bodies. Yes, indeed, Claire Can run as well as write and act. So long, Claire! ROBERT D. CREMER Commercial 345 I-Iollenbach Street HB0-bin uB0'bbyu Iris, 1, 2 ' Hob is the man of the class, Every morning.: ho ser-apes the thick board from his jowls. As a business man, we know Hob will have no equal, for he is determined to be a success. All luck to you. Boll, and re- member the poor Work- ing man. SARA K. DANIELS Commercial 654 South Nineteenth St. ' Sis, Susie Musical Appreciation, 25 lied and Black, 33 Arx- alrna, 3 XVell, if it isn't t'Sis, the most obliging girl in the class. There isn't a favor she will refuse to do if it is in her power. Susie is also quite ex- perienced with the type- writer. XYe know she'll make her mark some day somebody's stenog. I-IERMAN J. CO1-IN Latin Scientific 217 Mulberry Street Zelos, l, 2 NN'hat do I hear in the distance? 'Tis only lit- tle Herman Fohn sneez- ing-sne:-zing in Latin rflass. Herman, you know, is going to become a great linquist. Ho shows so much promise in Ver- gil class. Never mind, Herman, there are worse things than Latin teavh- ers. CHARLOTTE E. DANIELS Commercial 1603 Perkiomen Avenue Chic Draniatics, 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves' Glee Club Here's another of our marvels in the art of draniatics. Chic is a dandyelocutionist. 'l'hat's tough, for pity the poor patients ol' a nurse that talks a lot! So if you want to be a nurse, Chic, condense your speech. KENNETH K. DAUTRICI-I Latin Scientiic 222 West Oley Street asKen,1! amxeunysv Philos, 25 Orchestra, 1, 3 The .Tasha Heifetz of the class is known to steal time from his niu- sic lessons to pore over the pages of Vergil. VVhatever time he can spare away from his vio- lin and his Latin is de- voted to conducting pa- trons to the Colonial to seats behind poles. Ken- ny's a good sport, and we like him. 1 i T Il li A li X .X I. BI A 27 llllllllll llIllllIllllllIllIilllttlllllllllllllullllll IIIllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlIllIIllullullmIullmlllllllllllllllullllIllIIllIllInlullllllulltlllullllllllllulllllmIllIillIIIIII1IHIIilllmlllllullllllnllllmlllllnlll ERNEST E. DAVIS General Scientific 1168 Church Street Ernie Art Uluh, lg Camera, Sig Cheer l.t-adter. 2 Ernie, as you can easily see, is a rtrliablc and honest boy, sinco he Collects our class money. Ho is also a student. He studies his lessons dili- gently every night, ox- ct-pt when ho lends his fathvr's storo or when he is running around with Doug ' liepxgs. 'lErnic is a true blue Roy Scout. He attends meetings every wt-ek, and is al- ways ready to do his good turn daily. MARGARET J. DEER College Prep. 130 West Douglass Street npegln timargyvy Silver Scholarship: Na- tional Honorary Society: Art XYax. 1: French. lg School Publications This is lNIargrart-t NVith the auburn hair: Marp.:'y's a licart-brcaktw, liut she docsn't care. Peggy likes Radcliffe. NYC wonder why? Radt'lil'I'e's near Harvard, NYe presume that's why. ROSANNA M. DEVLIN Commercial 101 South Tenth Street ncurlyn Needlework, 1, 2 Curly knocks them all cold. This sweet, in- nocent little miss, with her long curls and baby ways, will prove to be a successful housewife, wc know. Rosanna is a Very talented musician. The romantic strains of thr- piano will prove a great asset to her romance. MIRIAM I.. DELAY Commercial 149 West Oley Street limlnl! Ncodlt-work, 1 Mim's a friendly lit- tlm- miss Who's good and kind to evvryoiiv, the kind of Senior that's rarc thcst- days. But shc's poppy, jolly and full of fun. Her jovial per- sonality is a streak of sunshine in the '29 June Class. ELDER P. DE TURK General Scientific 1522 North Front Street Turkey, Junior Philos, 1, 25 Playmakvrs. 3: Dramatics, l: Red and Black Staff: Junior Hop and Class Dance Com- mittt-csp Senior Prom Committee Honk! l-Tonk! Hero comes Turk. Junior can always be soon with his Lizzie or his Lat- est G. F. His car is generally noticed in the Vicinity of Ninth Street. The reason is evident cnougli. No one wonders. Turk is quiet and bash- fult?J Het-e's hoping you get a good Ford tht- next time. WILBUR C. DICKINSON Technical 569 Front Street Gini-ck!! Silver Scholarship Button Dick is a quiet, stu- dious chap. He studies hard and knows his los- sons Well. Dick is also a collector of stamps, so if you lind any odd stamps, take them to Dick3 he will tell you what they are and how much they are worth. Stick to it, kid, we know you'll make good. 28 'l' H li ARXALMA IIIIIllIIllllllullIIlllllllllllllllnulullll!lblllllllllllllllllllllIllxlIllIllllllllIllllllIllIIllullullulllnllxllllllllllllullIllIullluHIluillllllllulllllllllulllllulllllllllllllIllIluIluullulllllllllllllllllltlllllllll ELLEN I'. IDIXON General Scientific 327 West Douglass St. Nellie Hiking, 23 Needlework, 3, Library, 1 Nellie is our little English girl. She is quiet, steady and depend- able. Nvlllllltlt her, thc '29 Juno Class would not be complete. NVe need our leaders and our noise-makers, but we also need our constant, reli- able members. XVe're with you, Nellie G-RACE A. DOYAN Commercial 757 Lance Place 'fBi11ie Scribblers, lg Glee Clulr, 1, 23 Public Speaking, Leaders, Dramaticsg Ten- nis: Red Pen, 1: Red and Black, 3: President, 1, 23 Vice President, 33 Social Committee of School Dances: Davis Award: Honor Essayistp National Honor Society Billie is one of the most popular girls ol' our class. Besides being: among the intellectually elite she is very prom- inent in social and extra- curricular activities. She has held more offices dur- ing her high school ca- reer than Boss Tweed RUSSELL L. DUSENBURY General Scientiiic 722A North Sixth Street Dusie, Battling, uluajoru VVell! Vwlell! Here We have the sheik of R. H. S. YVho woulcln't fall for our Majo1'? To tell the truth, though, Battlin wouldn't last long in the army, mainly because hels usually late. XVe're sure, however, that he'll snap out of it and start coming on time. RALPH J. DOERRMAN Commercial 137 North Front Street HIIODH Hi-Y, Public Speaking' Ralph is a progressive boy, Ho is always on the job. ,l.op is one of our women-haters. but that doesn't hinder him. Keep up the good work, Ralph, we know you will be a success in spite of your baslifulness. RICHARD E. DUFNER General Scientific 746 Lance Place nnicesss nCur1y,n unun-yn Thespians, 1 XVell, ladies and gen- tlemen, here's the only canary bird in captivity. Dicky. He's one of the fellows who help to make school seem a little more endurable. He is usually seen with a grin- ning' face, and also hum- ming some tune that has caught his fancy. DONALD M. DUTT General Scientiiic 1548 Lancaster Avenue HD onU Don is the Worst ex- ample of the chatterer that one is able to find in the illustrious Class of '29 June. XVe are at a loss to explain his ex- crescenco ofwords. Here'S honin' for the best, Don. THE ARXALMA 29 llllllllIllIIllrlllllllllllilllllllIlIluIllIIH1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllmlllIllllrnllllrlllllIulIllIluIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllnulllllululullulllllllllnull JANICE E. EIDSON Commercial 600 Fern Avenue Snooks, Holly, Jackie Ht-alth Club, lg Girl Re- serves, 2, 3. Judg'i1ig:' from hvr nick- namv, Janictz is very popular. Janice likes good times, X011 het: In pc-p she does not lark: But bvtlor than dances, gainvs and all, Sho likes someone callod Jack. Stake all your gold on that. DONALD S. EILER Technical 323 S. Seventeenth St. nBud,n nnonvv Art l'lub, 2 Don is one of our porvnnial grraduates. His only rt-al hubby, outside nt dablvling' with watt-1' Colors or mud, is sm-ing' how many times ho can miss gt-tlinp: his pivturo in thu Arxalina. HARRY J. ELBERT Technical 1056 North Eighth Street nnapn Hap stet-ins to he one of this typo who ncsvvr grace oluh rooms with their presenvs-. llc is able to swim, liowovt-r, and is the proud possos- sor of a splvndid inu- smeum pivco, the original t'lievvy. 6 LOUISE M. EDYE Household Arts 322 Waslxington Street Eddie Clubs, Needlework, 1, 23 I'rizos,A rt, Rcacling'l'in1es Louise has chosen Pt-nn State as hor future Alina Mater, Hero she plans to continue hor art, as she intends being: an in- tt-rior decorator. Oh, yvs, Louise has high am- bitionsg she hopes that snnw day sho may decorate the tall doinc of a famous catliodral. MARY JEAN EISENBROWN General '728 North Fifth Street ni-Ieanln nsounyyn 'fGeorg'1ne Art Wax, lg Scrihbh-rs, 23 l 1'4'-nt'li, 2: Leaders, 35 Junior Hop, 2, Class Dance, 23 Track, lg Ton- nis, 3 XYith .It-an's popularity none can compute: Jolly, eilicient, all-round limit, Plus hf-r popularity, .lean is cornpletv. .loan is intorestted in Swarllnnorc. XVIX won- der why? FRANKLIN EMBICH Technical 128 Greenwich Street nvllec-l,l1 nsallyn Gold Scliolarsliipg Na- tional Honor Society Tod is a Docket edi- tion of a master ine- chanic. XYhat hu 0an't do with his hands isn't worthwhile trying. He is quite a scholar. It St-cms oxporlif-nt to warn one and all that life is worthlvss to one who calls Mr. Einhich Sally, 30 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIllllllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllvllllllllllllllllllllll ELIZABETH I. EMORE Commercial 514 Pike Street usissv nBetty1s German Club, 2 Betty is a quiet girl. but that makes her fu- ture all the more promis- ing, because she is going to be a nurse, Success in such a Vocation is doubtless in store for her, because she posses- ses all the qualities for such duties. Your pa- tients will be lucky, Betty. RHEBA B. EPP Commercial 1235 Perry Street HR3e,7! KIReb!! Art VVax Big dark eyes. Short black hair, Tiny feet NVho's going there 'Tis ltheba. VY- wonder why They call her BT It must refer To Some strong hcl EVELYN G-. ERMOLD Commercial 302 North Fourth Street HE-veyu Hiking, 13 Glee Flub, 23 Royal Typing Award This prim. pink-eheeked, well-dressed miss is one of our still waters who takes her school work seriously. CA good example for most of us..J Nevertheless, she has plenty of pep, and is al- ways on the spot when it comes to having a good time. Good luck, Eyey. Wx HAROLD ENDY Commercial 1032 Union Street s falunpsy Gaze upon the blue-eyed slieik. This person is very quiet and backward, especially with the girls, who secretly admire him. W'ho wouldn't fall for blue eyes? XYe know that Harold is a good sport always, and who doesn't like a good sport? Good luck to you, Harold! Reading High will be proud ot' you some day. THELMA C. ERICKSON Commercial 1502 N. Fourteenth St. tlE1oieY! He-re's the prim little miss of our class. Keep- ing the shine oft her nose seems to be her most serious care, except when she is occupied in keep- ing track of her secret engagements. Don't worry -sometimes it is gold that glitters. RUTH M. EUDEY Commercial 916 Locust Street ianudyysi mrinyn Rudy is fair, plump and jolly, and always full of life and pep. The one thing she knows better than anyone else is how many prunes the people of the United States get. She would like to travel to California to see where they come from, XVQ hope your desire will be ful- filled. THE ARXALMA 31 lllllllllllIllHII1IllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllllIllIIllllllIulllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllalllilllllnllllllllllllllHlllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllnlllllllllllll JOHN H. FAIR Technical 514 North Tenth Street Johnny Ht-ro's another mio ot' our quiet boys. In spito of this Johnny is apt at anything from nia- chino shop down to ar- tistic' work. Johnny has othor weaknesses, howovor, for a cortain famine whom ho meets in the halls. But that's nothing to bv ashamed of. Johnny, we all havo our particulars! ESTHER R. FENILI College Prep. 349 North Fifth Street Frenchie I+'rc'nt'l1. 23 Scrihlnlors. 1: Art XVax, l Estlivr is a rather quiet littlo lHlSS-'-SOlllC- tinios But you should hear l renchy talk. lis- thc-r's a good sport, and wo all likl- hor. Hoi' 1-yos are lmluo - 014-ai' through. and 1+'i'mic'liy's trim blue. too. Adil-u. lll2 lLlE'lllOlSQ'llt'. FRANCESKA FINBERG Commercial 516 N. Twenty-fifth St. Frankie, Bobbie l rankie has hevri with us hut a Short tinio. yet wo have all grown to like hor pleasant smile and lovely ways. Go smiling througrh. 'tBol,rbie, Juno '29 is hack ot' you! Bon voy- ago! Z M M HAROLD A. FARRELL 218M,, Locust Street Dusty, Buttercup Ono ot' tho sliining lights of tho class. But- tercup is quite a schol- ar bm-sidos being' a chat- tercr. XYO'i'o still look- ing for a specimen that can get more words in ono breath than Dusty. Becauso of this, wo ad- vise that Harold seek the :lit-taphono 1-oncorns. H0 certainly would ho a Iino tester. and the world will bo nroud of the progress made in those machinm-s by Butler- cup, JOSE PHINE FINA Commercial 331 Penn Street I lJ0e H Hiking' Ululv, 2: Book- lovors' Club, 33 Junior f,'ll2'llllllt l' of Conimt-rcc .loo is the kind of girl 4,-voryono wants for a frim-ml. NYU all say shffs a brick, 'Elm- is also an athloto who makos othor candidates tiprht for thoir positions. Her-ds good luck, Joe, DARWIN L. FISHER General Science 1041 North Fourth Street uG,0v,n nrishn Studvnt Manage-r of Cross Country. fl Gov is tht- shoik that took Caro of the cross- country team last year. Ho says his main dutir-s worv to soo that they didn't try any cross- country running with school equipment wht-n the roach xvasn't around Fish is a good-natured young fellow. Ho always has a smile for anyone that wants it. He's a big shot with the- Cross- Country team. 32 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllll:IIIIlIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIlllIlllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllm NICHOLAS M. FISTIIR General Scientific 1561 North Tenth Street Nick Band, 3: Track Team, 3 Here we have the tall boy with a large shock of hair. He strides along deter-minedly and seems to have a knack of get- ting what he wants. A good quality, that. But a funny thing- Nick always hangs outside of room 104 the sixth per- iod-evcry day. Now, why? EMILY K. FLATT Household Arts 1036 Franklin Street Arthur, Skeezix Book Lovers: Art XYax, 1 Emily is quiet, but, as the saying goes, Silence is golden. Skeezix is one of our artists. It's Quite evident that she will succeed as a design- er, which she would feign be. I Those who know Emily know how she en- Joys sawdust. If she hasnft told you, ask her, It will prove to be quite interesting. MATILDA A. FREY Commercial 1913 Birch Street 'Tess Gold Scholarshi Ping D Health, 1: Scribblors, lg Needlework, 2 Behold! Here is Toss, one of our more brilliant students, Tess, strange to say, does not like the boys. Maybe she hasn't met the right onc yet. H S I ll! J01-IN A. FITZ Technical 543 Tulpehocken Street HAILH nritzieu Hcre's to the future newspaper magnate of Reading. Al works at the Eagle, we presume in a most important posi- tion. But how can the Eagle get along when Fitzie is at the North- west Athletic Club, where, we are told, he spends a great deal of his time, Keep the news going, Al, MIRIAM M. FOREMAN General 1554 S. Eighteenth St. HPalt,!Y Kimimli Latin, lg Glee Club, 22 Leaders, 3: Inter-Class Track liloet Here is Pat, who re- ally does care for the boys. t'Miin is always seen with a broad smile on her face. Good luck in the future, Pat, IRWIN W. FRITZ General Scientiiic 302 North Eleventh St. Fritz Silver Scholarship: Ger- man, 25 Insignia Com- mittee Meet Irwin YV. of the Fritz Trio, Hore's the modest blonde of the class. If you enter any class room and hear very loud laughing, you can arrive at the conclusion that it certainly isn't lrwin, Anyhow, with the help of one in particular, we're sure Carnegie will he proud of a modest. left-handed engineer. T II If ,X lt X A I, M A 3,5 tlllltllllllllnuIInIInIllIIItIItlIIllIII1InlIulI1tlIulIInInlullnlnlllnllnlmllllttltlllntlnlllIIIIIIIltllllIllllllllIllll.lIIllIIllIInIllIItlIIllIIltIIllIIllIIilIItlIill1ill1nlIInillnllnllllllllullllllI I vn::lv.l JOHN R. FRITZ General Scientific 346 North Sixth Street Johnnie, Fritz Prcsidt-nt. Il, Asst-nihly tfnmmittve: Swimming: Capt:-tin, 1, 2, Sl, National Honor Sovictyq Base llzill, 2: Secretary, 1, 2: Ring' and Pin fN0IlllllllKC0 Johnnie, as president of our class, as cnntuin of thc school swimming tezini. as lv:-idcr ot' tht- sf-hool asst-mhlit-s. as at good snort :md 1'1'itrn'l to us all, has certainly worked and playofl hztrci for his Alma Matt-r. Hes H Johnnie- - on - the - spot. May succt-ss be with you, 1 ritz. NVn:'rts for you. PEARL R. FROBEY Commercial 323 West Douglass St. Pal, Skeezix Public Speaking, 1: Hik- ing, lg Nt-edlework, 2. 3 Hr-rv we have Slim-zix, at hashtul little girl. XVL: hear P:il h:1slvev11 going: to thc movivs quite- fro- tlut-ntly, and not with girls. Stick to it '4Skt-c- zixf' you'll land him yet. MARJORIE G-ABLE General 210 North Eleventh St. afmouyvs Hiking, 1: President Scribhlers, 1: Vice Presi- dent Glen Club,2g Chorus. lg Philos, 35 Track: Red Pen, 13 Class Insignia Foinmittce and Class 1,H.I'tlt S, 3: Girls' Basket Ball Captain, 3 Introducing Captain Gable. Mol is one nf our star basket ball play- ers. And say, folks, here's a tip: If you want to know a. good sport, meet Molly. Shes one nf our busy girls-school and men. Good luck at Sargent, Moll SAMUEL FRITZ General Scientific 520 Elm Street nsamsi nsammyn Silver Scholarship Ping Hi-Y, 1 llere's one ol' our tn- mous Fritz boys. Ht-'s tint- of thc fainous trio of our class. Sant is quite a student and :in zictivt- member of tht- dr'- hziting' toani at lunch por- ind, XVIIOIICYCI' you go in t'zirsunizt. visit Fritz :tt tht- Stietldxwty. JOSEPH H. FUNK General Scientific 1014 North Tenth Street ni-Ioen Zelus, li Radio. 2 Joi- has hw-n voted the dark ltorstt speed- stm' nf our vlztss. Ask him wht-tht-r they make timv on any road with any Cnr. And ask him Witt-tlivr cops c-an make time, too, N4-ve-rtheless, we all like Joe, oven if he is a fast buy. i'.I0e is a good sport. if there 1-ver was one. and wlien it cumt-s to look for yourself. BRUCE J. GABRIEL Technical Mt. Penn, Pa. Hratl! Swimming Team Ht-refs another popular mt-mber of our class. Lit- tle Bruce. with his three- Cornvrvd hat. van bv seen at all the games. Fat has thc- right school snirit, and c-an he swim! Nt-ed more he said? 314 THE ARXALMA llllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIllllIIlIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllIlllIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllIllllIIIlllIllllllllllllillllllllllll JOSEPH I.. GEI-IRIS General Scientific 142 Oley Street uJoe,n nsnotls Radio, 3: Thespians, l Everybody likes Joe, But when I ask them why, They simply scratch their heads And then go pass me by. 1'ye thought o'er the mat- ter seriously And concluded bit by bit That he possesses a mag- ical power. That inexplicible IL FREDERICK D. G-ERI-IARD Latin Scientific 1422 Linden Street I'rer1, Missionary Camera Club Little Freddy is one of our all-through mem- bers. That is, he hasn't tried to graduate before. His favorite subject is Latin, we know. The Missionary is quite re- ligious, and, after he iinishes reforming: his next Alma Mater, he will no doubt carry light into Darkest Africa or still darker Chicago. EDWARD G-ORETSKI Commercial 1057 Benner's Court Eddy, Everett Gold Bar Ping Public Speaking, 1, 2, 3 Eddy is athletic anfl scholastic in his inter- ests. He holds his own in any Held. One would think that in three years of P. S. he would become a little talkative-but noi Eddy, NVell. we will always be glad to hear from you. 6 RALPH W. GEISE General Scientific 506 Elm Street lKG,oose,H lIw'i11i-el! Iris Club. 1, 23 Cross- Country, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3 Goose is one of the famous hill and dale team of Reading High. It is said that Geise challenged Vifillie Ritola, Paavo Nurmi, and Joie Ray to a ten-mile mara- thon, but they backed out on him. Geise is also a track man. Al- though we've never seen the youth out shooting beautiful scenes, we hear he is quite a burr on pliotozrraphy. SOPHIE G-OI-DBERG Commercial 613 North Tenth Street HToots,1! Hsophl! Needlework Club, 1, 2 One of our good-na- tured members of '29 Julie is Toots. She's always there with a joke and ready to be a dandy sport. Now we believe in the adage, Laugh and grow fat. Farewell, 'Sophf' WILLIAM I.. G-RAG-Gr General Scientific 816 Chestnut Street 1sRed,v! uBi11u Spanish, 13 Hi-Y, 1 Red is the possessor of the finest crop of red alfalfa produced in the fertile Berks farming' country. Besides being one of the class carrot- topsj' t'Bill makes him- self known by his eternal propriety. One can fairly see wings sprouting on his pictureC?J THE ARXALMA 35 llllllnllillillllllilllllullIllIlilIIllilllIIliilllinlullIlilllllllillllllllllllllhillIlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllullllIIIIIIllIillIbllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilillllll:iilllllIll JACK D. G-BETH 925 North Front Street Scotch, G-uzz, 4'0zgus- tes, Guzzlem, Jani Secretary of Class, 3: Thtzspians. 1: Art. 23 Hi-Y. 1: Clie-er Le-ader, 1. Z, 3g lied and lilatrk Stalf: Insignia t'omniit- tee! Ulass 'Flows-r and IIOIIO l'0lllllliI1L'i'I First Prize Fulninunity Ulu-st Poster Jark is one nf' the most Ye-rsatile nienibvrs of thx- class. Ile is one of the most prmnising young: artists of the school. tluzz is also yery talented in academic- work. while in soc-ial ac- tivities he alsu takes a very l5I't7ll1ill6'llI part. NVQ Certainly wish Scotch a success in life. Au rv- yuir, kid! ,. KENNETH J. HEATER General Scientific 950 Franklin Street fixenu Philfrs. 2: Orchestra. Il' Swimniingr, l. 2. Z! y K1-nnelh is one ul' our fainvd natators, His wavy hair has skimint-d the ways-s of Y.M. pmol many a time in frim-ndly run-- tn-st with our friendly riyals. Ken is also a musician of high iietm-177 as well as an athleti-. UTC plays pim:-poiig'.J Success will surely pris- seint itself to this spot-if-s of nianhood-lie has suvh ulflkilli-1' ways. mimi luck, kiddof FRANCIS J. HARTG-EN Technical 713 North Thirteenth St., Serontl Prize of Hen Jfiliristim Uontestg Von- servation Vontm-st A Francis is quite an ar- tist. Any time you want to find him, look up in Mr. D4-'s rmmmn. He passes most of his time tht-rv, and it is passed well. as c'an'he seen hy thc- sta- tistics nic-ntionetl abou-. Nur best wishes. Francis. IYIADELINE M. HAAS General 817 Thorn Street umadgen Public Speaking, 2, 3: Leaders' Ulub, 32 Honor Society. 31 Inter-Class Track Moet, 23 Insignia l'0!I1TYlitl9l'f First Prizm- liI'!ltUI'iCH.l Fontcst. Z Madeline will know just what to buy when the time Comes., Every Sun- day night Madge can he seen window shopping on Penn Street with some unknuwn male. Madeline is also good at her stud- ies, and we'rc sure sht-'ll get what sho wants, nu inattvr what it is. NATHAN HARRISON Technical 303 Elm Street Neason Nathan is another ui' the-se stumlious. sv1i'-c4-n- ti-red tnot sm-llishl boys. lie is rather hashful. but that is his only fault tor is it a virtue in these tlays?j Neasun always frets alung' well with 4-yeryli04ly. and we know hi- will succ-1-ed in lift-, JOSEPH A. HARTG-EN, JB.. 1115 Walnut Street n-Toes! Joe- does not mention any clubs or activities, but that may be because he is either ton nmdm-st or else he uses his time fur studying. We think these are thc- two main reasons why he is a quiet and stuciious. Chap. Ac- eelfratu, Join 36 'l'lII'l ARXA LMA llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIIllllIlllIlllIiliIIllIllIllllllllltlilllllliuIIlllllullillll:IllIIllllllIullullH1llllllll11'l!llllllllllllllllullllllIlllH4IIllIIllIIllIIIIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WILLIAM E. HARTMAN Latin Scientific 827 North Second Street Bill Dramaties, 2, 3 Allow me to introduce -the only one in captiv- ity. This Latin shark, not satisfied with just one Latin subject, was determined to have an- other, and he get it. With that lion's grin, Bill proved that Latin wasn't a bore, but a jolly pastime. Anyhow, Thes- pian Bill can show his future comrades in crime that he is no bluff. LUKE L. HEATH Technical 811 Weiser Street I-Iea.gie, Sleepy Bronze Scholarship But- ton: Philos. l, 23 Zelos. 2: Art, l, 33 Class Track, lg Pross-country, 21Ol21SS Basket Ball, l, 27 Hen Johnston Contest, 3, et: Berks County History, 2 As can be seen from the ahove statistics, Heagie has been a stu- dent, an athlete, an oili- eer of the class. and an artist. Luke has two weaknesses. The first is art, and the second is g' i rl S. K e e p awake, 'tSleepy. HARRIET M. HEIIVEACH Commercial 941 Court Street Tiny, Hattie Xcedlework, 1: Art VVax, 23 Health Club, 3 Tiny is the type Of girl everyone admires: and, although she pro- fesses to be a man-hater, slie's recently had a seri- ous case of Rickets. She dolefully sings, Thoro'll Never be An- other You! The best of luck, Harriet. As 't'I'iny the Toilor you'll be a great success in an ollice. ANNA E. HASSLER Commercial 436 Chestnut Street 1sRea,vy nAnn-eu Needlework, lg Dra- matios, 2 Anna is another one of our llaming' youth. She rnusn't like her hair very well, because she has them 1-ut as short as possible. Anne is go- ing' to be a great dram- atist. for she is well on her way there now. As you know, Cleopatra, Dido and many other fa- mous persons had red hair. so there is still heaps of hope left for you, lletl. HELEN S. HEBHARDT Commercial 845 Madison Avenue Nell, 'Hebbie Silver Scholarshipg .Tu- nior Chamber of Vom- meree. 13 Book Lovers, 23 Draniatics, 3 Holen's pleasing smile can be seen brightening the vis-ages of her friends. At lunch there is a spe- cial one with whom she has undertaken to look interesting' Guess who it is? NVQ know that this is going to be Nell's profession in life tot quo inodol, and she surely is going to succeed. WALTER A. HERNER General Scientific 1034 North Eleventh St. nxlegsu Silver Scholarship: Na- tional Honor Society: Drarnatics, 2, 33 Camera, l, 35 Debating, 35 As- sembly Committee Enter Legs, the widely renowned physi- eist of Reading High. People say that he has a Lab. at home, all of his own, where he spends many of the fleeting hours. But, of course, he always finds time to court the fair sox. Keep up the good work, Legs -we mean the Lab. drudgery. llll. .XHXALMA 37 IlllltHuinIlluinIinIInIII1lnllllluulnllllllll llIIItllnlnllnllnllllltllnlllllnlllulllllulullnlmunlnIInIluIulIIllullnlulnlulIIllullillullllllllllullllllullulullllIllIlillllllululnllllllll uilllltiz i FLORENCE A. HIESTER Commercial 1301 North Twelfth St. I'r1tz Art VVax and Needle- work, lg Dramaties, 2: Needlework, 2 Fflorenee is quiet and gracious in manner. Al- though she is not often heard, we always know she is present, for her smile radiates sunshine. And can we ever forget her twinkling eyes? Quiet? Yes, but clever. Our good hopes. Fritz. NVe wish you all success and happiness. KATHRYN E, HIGH General 136 West Douglass St. uxittyln ureuxn Glee Club, 2, 3: Leaders' Club, 33 Track, 1 Attention. everybody! Here comes Kitty, the sweetheart of Reading Ifigli. Felix is a friend to everyone with whom she comes in contact. XVe are sure the world holds something big in store for you. Good luck! PAUL R. HOFFMASTER Technical 727 Weiser Street HPete!! Gold Bar: Art, l, 2 Behold! Mr. L'il1el's star svientist. How we wish we know the secret of getting such good marks! Pete also shines in tht- art lint-. YVQ have often wondered. though. why Pete avts so 'tfoggyn when he is at a Card party, ROBERT E. HIESTER General Scientific 1244 Buttonwood Street Bob, Hiester Hold liar Scholarshipg National Honor Society: Science, 2: Camera, 35 Essay Prizm- Illeet Bob, one of RIF. Boyle's soienre wizs. NVhen Hiester's missing, you can usually find him. with disheveletl hair, in rhelnistry lab. Some day Bob will be an expert chemist. So long, Bob, XYho will answer the puz- zling chem. questions now? HAROLD W. HIMMELMAN Te chnical 1611 Moss Street unapn It's really necessary to introduce you to Hap, for he's one of those modest boys who just nt-ver does make himself known. Of course, Hap has ambitions, but they say he's rather shy about admitting them That's all right, Hap, conserv- ative chap. You'll tell the world when they're realized. THELMA M. HOLT Commercial 406 Schuylkill Avenue Silver Pin: Junior Cham- ber of Commerce: Scrib- blers, 13 Tennis, 3 Thelma is one of the athletirally inclined eo- etls of the school. That girl can play a game of tennis like nol1ody's busi- ness. ln addition to this, sho is one of the honor roll students in our class. 'Fhelina is not very garrulous unless she is started ol'1' by someoneg but when she starts-- man tht- life-boats! 38 llllllllllullllllllllllIlllIINIlllllllllllIllIIIIlllll!IIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillllIllillIIllullull:IllllllllllIIllIllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllulllllllllllinInnillIIllIllllllmllIHIIlllllillilllllllllilmllHHH WILLIAM C. HORINE 838 North Twelfth St. Bill, Peachy Class Base Ball, 1: Foot Ball, 2, 37 Base Ball, 23 Varsity Basket Ball, 33 Treasurer of '29 June Class Here's to Bill, our athlete. XVhenever we think of Bill we think of a good sport, and whenever we think of basket ball, foot ball or base ball, we think of Bill, May he shoot for his goal in life as grace- fully as he shot ticld goals in the Tamaqua game. MADOLYN E, HOYER Commercial 1418 Behr Street iimaai Y Hiking, lp Tennis, 2 Mad is one of' our Capable stenogs - and what an English student! Never mind, Mad, if you possess a winning smile and cheerful dispo- sition you you don'i have to place your apostro- phe before or after or in between. XVe're so r 1- y we must part, Mad, but we wish you all the luck in the world. WALTER S. HUIVEBERT, JR. Technical 316 South Sixteenth St. Fritz Aviation, 1 Don't turn this page, folks, until you have looked at this beaming face. This young man is XValter Humbert, better known as Fritz. XVal- ter isn't interested in girls fat least, HE says sol, but likes aviation better, XVe wonder? Here's hoping that ' Fritz Will fly to a high position in life, So long, Fritz! HAROLD E. I-IOUCK Latin Scientific 241 West Oley Street Admiral, I'a.t Harold would bo the Paul xVllll,f5l1'1?l,ll of 'ZU June it' he played the fiddle instead of the clar- inet. Admiral likes to tinker with radios, but as yet we know of no loud speaker he's in- terested in. But Har- old's popular with the nien folks of our class. MELVIN J. HUBER Commercial 1105 Douglass Street Huber, Molly Look at this six-foot lady's man. Melly, with his light hair and tricky eyes, is NEVER in niis- chief, and he actually hates the fair sex. Anil how! Perhaps he is hop- ing to be a stenographer for a good-looking busi- ness woman. NVQ wish you luck, Helly, H. HOMAN HUNSBERGER Commercial I-Iuntz, I-Ioma.n 935 Court Street Huntz is a quiet fel! low, but he's always in for fun when there's any in the air. VVe hear he was hit on the head with a base ball down at Car- sonia Park last summer. and that accounts for his occasional spasms of D. T.'s. 'l'II li A RXALMA 39 lllllllllllllllllllllullllluluullnulllu IlllululIllIIllIInIIllllllllllllllllniiinfuIllIIllIIlilllllllllllllllllullllilllll'lllllullIIllillIIllillulllullululllulllllllllllllllIlinlIlllllllllllllllulllllllllilillllllllln LEON D. JOHNSON General Scientiiic 1526 N0rChI'0u!.'teenthSt. Johnnie, Jake Philos, 25 Thospians, l: Band, 2, il Until very recently. Jake was a strong member of '29 June's celebrated Bachelors' Club, but he seems to have fallen by the way- side. Perhaps it's lse- cause of the way he can tickle that sax of his. Leon is a true frit-nd who'll stick to you through thick and thin. Hore'S. t0 Johnnie SARA JOSEPH General 413 Douglass Street osayrn Art NV:i x 1 S e win ,ft Tennis Sayr is one of our star athletes. litisitlszs being: a crack tennis player, sho also shoots a moan haslu-t. This is evident in the fact that sho was niarle captain of the 12A girls' team. XVQ know Sara will make good as an athlv-tic in- struvtor. Good luck! HENRY E. KERSHNER Technical nnenyn uyrartien Fourth and Penn. Streets Here vvo have our lit- tle had boy. Martin, put that eraser away. Really, now, Hen is a real good fellow, b ut usually rather active. Some day we hope Mar- tie will have an office of his own. He seems to know Quito a bit about the oflifte, EDNA JOSEPH College Prep 413 Douglass Street ssgdvr Art NVaX: French: Tennis Edna. is one of those nice, quiet persons who can always lw depended upon. Ed likos Eng- lish especially well, hut wt' fear that sho spends too much time on Latin. It is rumored that sho rfwritos Yergil in her sleep. MARJORIE E. KELLER Commercial 1039 Greenwich Street NIa.rj Scrilxblvrs. lg lit-rl l'en, l Mali is an industri- ous COllllllt2l'ClZ1l studvnt. She just adores typing and shorthand. Continue the good work, 1Nlarj. Our he-st wish:-s are with you when you becoine soinohody's stenogf' PAUL E. KING General Scientific 931 North Fourth Street llxing-ie!! Class Base Ball, 1 Ah! tho lad with the dimples. Folks, you can't Iind a jollier friend than Paul. And act! Say, Iill'lf2jlC'S got them all stopped. Ho's got the I-ight in him, and we know that in latf-r years wc'll be proud that he belonged to our class. 40 'I' ll lllllllillilIluIillIulIilIInIluIulIlllilmilillullxllilllIIIllIlilIIllInuIilIlilImIlilIIlxIIliIul:ilulilIIiluilliullIIIIIliIllxIilliliiIix'lil1in1IiiililHillIluIlllllillillllllllulllllllHlxlliilillliillulllilHillllll MATILDA F. KISSING-ER Commercial 1019 Douglass Street nTiuie,u uxissyss Musical Appreciation, lg Needlework, 13 Girl Ro- sorves, 3: Tennis, 33 Class Dance Committee Tillie is one of the busy workers of our class. She's always get half a dozen things to do. It's remarkable! Difl you ever ask Kissy why she has plenty of time for the basket ball frames? If she doesn't know, somebody else does. FLORENCE M. KNIGHT College Preparatory 539 Perry Street Floss Hiking. 1: French 1 Floss is one of the quiet little bright-eyerl girls of our class. She's seldom seen and seldom heard, but always there, It's generally known that Florence intends to be- come a nurse. Good luck to you Floss Your pleasant disposition will make everybody well. RUTH H KNOBLAUCH Commercial 1145 Walnut Street Scribblers, 1: Drarnatics, 2: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3: Pub- lic Speaking, 1, French, l Introducing Ruth Knob- lauch. She is the well- known backer of the city's paint industries: also their best customer. She believes that if you save the surface you save all. She also drives a neat car. She is one of the reasons why Mr. Goodhart loses his tem- Der in conducting or- chestral work. Yes, Ruth is quite a girl. ESTHER A. KLEIN College Preparatory 1746 Mineral Spring' Rd. Hlressll Salutatorian: Gold Bar Seholarshipg Latin, 13 Seriblilers, 2: Hiking. 1: Rf-d and Black: Assem- bly Committee Paging one of the best dressed girls ofthe class! Not only is Tess out- standing: in fashion, but she is one of the most diligent burners of the midnight oil Tess frowns upon anyone who likes butter. Never mind, XVelleslt-3' doesn't care whether you like butter or not. PESSIE R. KNOBLAUCH Commercial 706 Franklin Street Pessie Drarnatics, 1, 23 German, 23 Tennis, 33 Red Pen, 13 Typewriting Awardsg Art NVax Pessie is a charming bit of youth. Her per- sonality shines forth on every occasion. Her glare of battle on the field of tennis will some day hear great returns. Her academic work has been raised to a high standard and we know she will carry it on in the future. RICHARD R. KOI-B General Scientiic 917 Rose Street Uni-ck!! Class Base Ball, 1 Can you really believe it? Dick is graduating: in his proper class. He wanted to be with this illustrious group so much that he Worked like all- fire to make it. Dick's a great kid. Never for- get, '29 June's backinz you. 'I' H l ,X R X XI NI 'X H I llllllllmllnllllIinilnlIllillunzullmvmlll ullllllIInlntlIulullillliInlluInIInInlInlIIilInlIItiIulInlullIllunlnilmlnlllllinInIlllIillullIInIInIluilul'IlllulInIIllInlIilIululllllullnlllllllll Ill ISABEL M. KOONTZ Commercial 1334 Good Street HIzzy1! Hiking. 1: Tennis, Cl, Silver Srholarsliip This IZzy is one of' our class blondes. Shi- is also onc of our ultra- quic-t girls. sperializiiif: in scholarship. Izzy is interested in tennis :ind in hiking. Good luck! BEATRICE E. KRAPP General 422 North Ninth Street nBebe,u nBeen Iirarniitics, 1, 2, 33 Track. 1 Robo Krapp is one of thc- vivacious nienlbors of our class. Shi- is one of thc junior musit-al comt-dy stars of the city. Rec likes darlclng' and boys, c-specially thc lat- ter. XYe know, tho, that sho is going to succc-od in anything shi- wants to do. Sho :Always does. ELIZABETH KRICK 1001 Madison Avenue Betty, Betsy Nt-1-dlowork, 1, 2. 33 Art XVax, CZ: Truck. l You usually find Botty Ki-ick among at bunch of girls. Sho doosn't scom to mingle with the mon of tho class. Bt-tty is an artist in nt-edlework and wax ligures. She van run, too. .lust look what sho did in the: intor- t-lass nit-vt! Rt-tty suro- ly will inzike- at good sov- rotztry, :md we hope Sho surcu-ds. ROBERTA M. KRAMER Commercial 1340 Locust Street I-Iarryf' Art lYax, I: Girl Rv- st-rvvg Nt-edit-work Harry is E'Xl1't'Illt'l'Y fond of walking' Hlllllllllf c'lil't's. XVhQn sho is not 1-i1p.:'ag'0d in this very favorito pzistimt-. sho may bc- found dllllilllli-1' with thost- tiny ft-ct of he-rs to tho tuna- of ht-r favorite' song. If I Had You. H:1I'ry is quite an on- thusiastic' hziskot ball fan. and, believe nie. that fine color of hc-rs Cannot he bought. XYhon looking for El good and true pal, just cull Ro- lwrtzt, HERBERT W. KREIDER Technical 816 McKnight Street Herbie Gold Scholarship Folks. I doubt if you liavo evor sc-on za more quiet Chap than this ont-. Since- hs- is not botherod by the opposing st-x, Horhie has inoro time to sin-nd on his studios. and as 2-1 rc-sult he pos- sesses a gold soholarship So long, He-rbort, wc-'ll I'CL'Olllll1lz'l1d you uny- whor'4-. WILLIAM H. KRUM College Preparatory 915 North Front Street xsRea,v1 uBi11,1l szrlaming- Youth llronzo Scholarship, Net- tional Honorary Society? Philos, I: lied and Black: Arxztlinzt: Class llift t't1nn- initteo: Motto and Flowor t'oinrnittf-Q Horn-'s our Flaming: Youth, Bill novor com- plains about tho cold weztthrr in this district. tXYo wondor why?J Red will ht- at fire-:tt hIt'l'CLll'l'. for ho is vt-ry czipztblt- of drivinfa' a Chariot-thzlt. is. trying: to drive. i'Bill will he it gn-:tt asset to thc' world. for what would little? hoys and girls do without tht-ir rl-:l tops? 4-2 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllInllllIlllllllIllliIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RUTH I-ADD Practical Arts 215 Walnut Street uR'udy11 Needlework, ig Art Club, 2 Ruth is one of our ar- iistic maidens. She seems, in her extra-curricular activities, to he striving for home beautifying. XVe wonder whether that is for present or future use. XYe know that it will come in handy ten or Hfteen years from now. Goodby and good luck! FRANCESCO J. I-API Latin Scientific 851 North Eighth Street Philos, -ig Los Conquis- iadores, 2 Behold, the foot hall hero of Ye Owleis! Frank has one determ- ined purpose: that is to increase the size of ice Cream Cones. Neverthe- less. We're sure that he'll hit his mark in life, for he will be seen in prom- inent circles at F. and M. Good luck! GEORGE B. LEINBACH Technical 822 Mulberry Street ulvizzyu HPOPYH iawooziefs . Georgie is an aspir- ing young electrical en- gineer. He can take a coil, Wrap it around your hnger and make your hair stand on end. Fizz is always on the spot when there's mischief on foot. but We know he'll outgrow it in time. WXWXXXH DOROTHY M. I-ANDIS Commercial 1231 North Front Street :ADO-ts! Dorothy is the typical high school girl, viva- cious, most of the time: reserved, when neces- sary, and studious. That reminds usfshes one of the star typists of the class. Dot is sure to make a very capable sec- retary, and she wants to do it, too. EMILY M. LEBO Household Arts Intervilla, Pa. Giggles A giggle here, a giggle there. A giggle everywhere- that's Emily. Emily likes the boys. but she eludes telling us about them. XYe wonder why? Giggles is one of Mr. D.'s great artists. She is going to he a great interior decorator one of these days by means of domestic sci- ence. HARVEY D. IaEIN'BACI-I, 2ND General Wyomissing, Pa.. IlJuny1! Juny is one of XVyo- missing's contributions to the welfare of Read- ing High. Every morn- ing he leaves the wilds of his native Woods to enter this great metrop- olis in a secret service Packard, with the other three musketeers. For some incomprehensible reason Juny aspires to Princeton, but in spite of this we know he'll suc- ceed. 'l' H Ii A R X A L M A 4-J IllIlllillliimIilIllllIilIIliIIliIiluIIlIillIIlllllllllllllilllllllIIlllIllIllllIIiIillIIIIilllilillllllliliIlillllIIllIIIllIllllllIH4ullllllIillIIllllilIiiiIlliIIllInlitllliliiillIllilIllIllIIlulillilnilulililllliiliilllllliiliiii PAUL A.. LEISAWITZ Latin Scientitic 421 Woodward Street Gold Bal' Scholarship: Secretary National Honor Society: Svruh Foot Ball, Zig Zt-los, l. 23 Yzilediv- toriztn Gifted with knowletlgxf-, this youth tinds the poi-- lry oi' Virgil supi-rlicizil :ind tedious, yet never :t frown of discontent mars his happy couiitviiaiic-is Intelligent. f.Z'1'llt?l'tillS.2llld gracious, Paul is liked hy toziclu-rs and clussnizitns alike. THOMAS V. R. LERCH Latin Scientific 1015 'Penn Avenue, Wyomissing MBU-d,!l Lilromli Honor Socii-ty. ZZ: Sci- ence t'luh. 2: T-innis, Zi: Hi-Y, 1, 2 Tom is 21 jolly, all- :iround good follow. I-lo i-an often hw soon 4-oniinp: to school in ei Ford tours ing. Hu ilolierzilly zir- rives her n- about just Fording' in hoforo the late hell rings Toni intends to ontt-r Yale. so we all wish him luvk and hope he does not have to depend upon ai l ord lu gi-t hiln to Clzissos in lime. KATHRYN P. LINCOLN Commercial 1728 Haak Street nxittyu Iris, lp Philos, 23 French, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 3 Kitty is ono of thi- pleaszint-faczf-d little niai- dons in our class. Did you vvor soo her expres- sion after a Heading High hziskvt ball game? Kitty is a ganio lover, and, of course, a gracious winner. May you allways look upon life that way. J. KEEPER LERCH Technical 419 North Ninth Street Hi-Y, l John is a fellow that wo do not hear from often. He is so quiet sometimes that wo think ho is not with us. Ho studios hard and works diligently, and wi- arc: sure that if he km-ps on he will suvcved in thi- world. So long, John. Quietnoss and diligeiim: go at long' wsu' ERMA M. LESHER College Preparatory 721 Ritter Street Ern1ie, Lesh.ie Hiking, lg Musiv, l, 2 Erma is :L quit-t and studious girl. Shi- i-ith'-r is studying' when you sm: hi-r. or else sho has si thougrhtful :ind studious look on ht-r fave. Shi: gi-nerzilly has one of hi-r liatin hooks open and st-thins to ln- trying to master it. Keep up the good work, lirina. LEE D. LOOS Latin Scientific 1414A North Eleventh St. nLucy,n npeteu Orcliostrzi, 1, 2, 3 Ah, ha! Une of our future violinists, I swf. Lucy is one of our standhys in the orchos- tra that is one of thfv host ova-r ht-held in this great school of ours. This Oortainly docs not signify, however, that he is a very quiet and une assuming young man. Hore's hopes for Ei future great lllllSlC'lHIl, Pete -ii 'l' H15 A RX A I. M A AllIlilIuilillIllllllnllllIiIIullllIIillIllIIllrlillllullllllllllllllilIIIlllllllllllllllllllililllIllIIIIIllllllllImlIllHilllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIHIIIlllllllllllillIlilIllulmliililnilililIIiluniillililillllilliliilililal JACK C. LOOSE Latin Scientiiic 12 Wyoniissing' Blvd. Jack National Honor Society. 35 Orchestra, 23 Hi-Y Club: Varsity Cross- coun t r yg Swimming Tc-am: Varsity 'l'rack, 2, Ring and Pin Committee lXIcet the man of af- fairs. Jack is just as ardent a pursuer of ex- tra-curricular activities as he is of his lessons. They say. too. that he is really remarkahle on the athletic Iield. .lack has high ambitions. He takes a peculiar liking to med- ic-inet?J HERBERT A. LUDWIG Technical 1029 North Tenth Street Herb, Cowboy, Kid Whoopiel Here we have our class cowboy, Herb is a quiet sort of fellow, hut he has one weaknesst ?J A Fowboy can overcome that. Keep it up, Kid, We are all for you. J. 'VERNE 1VIcI-EAN Technical 213 Chapel Terrace lIGump,!! HMa'c!Y Scrub Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3 Here we have Mac a n o th e rScotch1nan. Gump is quite a basket ball player, although rather Scotch when it comes to points, XYatch your weakness, Mac Hr-re's good luck to you. I-ODORA M. LORAI-I Commercial Stony Creek Mills Dumb Dora. Philos, 23 Sewing Club, 1, 2 XVe1l. I'il bef! XVhat a nickname. NYC wonder how it originated. Cheer up, Dora, it's always von- soling to know that peo- ple hardly ever mean what they say. Life will treat you best if you show that you know how to play the game. JAMES WM. MCKEONE General Scientific 19 Deveraux Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. ulvrickgs na-ixnu Look out, fellows, here comes the he-man of the class. Jim is big and husky, has that perfect foot ball figure, and goes over great with the ladies. Mick left R. H. S. for a half year, but came back again to graduate with good old '29 June. Here he comes. here he is. and there he goes. Fast? Now, now, Percival, don't ask silly questions. DONALD A. MAC LEOD Technical 349 West Windsor Street Don, Scotch Hi, me lads! Here is Scotch, Don isn't as Scotch as his name, for he is a. real generous, good-hearted fellow. Scotch is real active and very good at penny pitching tnothing more than a ct-nth. They count in the world. SO will you, 'iDon. llllIllllllllwlllllllllll THELMA MCMICHAEL Commercial 417 Carsonia Avenue 'Sa.11y Iris Ululm, 2: liraniatic Club, Il: Lf-:ide-r's Cluli. Il That Sally is :1 llrivk You cannot well dvny: And wht-n you liayo hor friendship. You seldom pass it by. 'Flin-iw,-'s :t twinkle in hor eye, She's 2-1 good sport, too: Know our Sal OI' yoLl'll lui' lblllex. DOROTHY M. MANSKE Commercial 526 South Sixteenth St. Tutt, Dot Drnriizttivs, 33 Frvncli, l. 23 Girl licsciwe, 3 'l'utt reminds us of 3 jolly lvulmlilv. Shri sails ei l o n gr unthinkingly tthinking' of the now roadstorj, and thou sud- df-nly bursts opvn with ei volley of words. survly can talk! Newer' mind. Tritt, we like you just as you ure. Good sport. Peppyfriend. Con- sviontious worker. Good- liy, 'I'utt -'29 Juno wishes you all success and happiness. .tD0t,, G-E ORGE I.. MARKLEY Technical 1251 Spring Street S1ix, Markie, ' Mack This athlcitic't?J black- liaitm-d lad is one of our spoedy lioys. His acu- dvinic career has not liven one of tho inost colorful on-nts of our vlass history. for George hatc-s red ink. Keep up the good work, sonny, we-'Il ln' liaclcing' you. T II li .X li X .X l. M A 44 llllllllllllllllllllllIllIInInlIlllIIliIIllnlllllllulllllillllmllllIIlillllllllIllIlllllmIllIllllIlllIlilllllllllllllllllllllx lltll llnllullllllnlllIntlnlIllIulIlllnllxInIIllllnllntnnnluizx. GLADYS McWILLIAMS Commercial 926 Rose Street G-lad Frencli Ululw, lg Booli- lovers' Ululi, 1 Glad is et lint- niok- nzimo for Gladys, and she sure-ly is a Polly- anna, Slit-'s quiet and studious, hut full of fun and 21 good sport. You hztytf our good wishes, t1lztd. CLARA S. MANWILLER Household Arts , 500 North Front Street nrleg-5,11 sasxnitzsr Clarissa Dramatic Club, i, 2: Girls' Glen- Ululu, lg tlirl Resvrvvs, 3 Clarissa has been :1 wt-lvoniv addition to ex-pry club sht- has joined. Al- ways rt-liable and an good sport. Smitz has laloly proved horsolf an ath- lete lvy holding down :1 guard position on livi- clztss lszisket ball tvznn XVli0 is the boy frit-nd with the Ford t0urin,':,'? Tll2lI'S all right, l.t,-gs. MYRTLE C. MARKS Commercial 528 Chapel Terrace Llmertil Dram:-ttics, lj Hiking, 2: A IIIUC-C'Yt l1. long'-ls-ggxed iniss. XYith hair of anibcr huf-3 A jaunty swinging stop. A dimpletl sinilt- or two! Good luck, Mort All through lifo may you ro- tain that sunny dispo- sition. 46 T II li A R X A I. M A llllllllllllllllIllIllllillllllllIllllillllllllilllIllilltliliillllillIillllliiilillllllllllllilllllllllzilllnllIlllillllllllIwillllllllllllllillilillllillIlllllilllillllllllllllillllllIllllIllllllilllllliiliililllillillilllllllllllllllllll ANNA MASCIOTTE Commercial 41 North Third Street Scootee Pniio Club Scootee ' is the dark- eyed, dark-skinned mai- den of our class, and re- minds us of the colorful gypsy-full of life and lovclinoss. Scootee is a fine friend, and '29 June is going to niiss this friendship. Good luck, Scootee. HENRY L. MEINHOLTZ Technical 910 Robeson Street Camera: Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3 If you ever hear a real lion's roar in class, you can be sure to look for Henry. Hen, one of the veteran Hi-Y'S, has a general habit of turning: day into night. especially in English class. But go to it. Hon, sleep makes a healthy body. BEATRICE M. MILLER Commercial 459 North Twelfth Street nneatylu nBea'u Hiking. 13 Sewing, 2 Beaty is always in- terested in tho thing at hand--especially when tht- work happens to be of a commercial nature. VVO hope that everybody will discover. as we have. that beneath Bea's quiet e x t e r i o r there is a bubbling' sense of humor and a desire to make her mark in the world. 6 MARK E. MATZ General Scientific 126 North Ninth Street Ma.tzy Science, 1. 23 Tennis, 3 Matzy is a line fel- low, as you no doubt know. He is one of those who just dote on Buttercup Boyles. Not a few oi' us have fallen before Mark's terrific lobs. NVQ know Mark will make a name for hiniself on the courts. MARIE I. MENG-EL Commercial 1034 Union Street Dramatic Club. 2: ll'ood- stock Ping Royal Cer- tiiicate This fair, petite mai- den surely has the qual- iiications for soniebody's stenog. Marie has cap- tured honors in the coin- mercial line, Because of this and someone else, we are positive she will come through with the goods. Quality, rather than quantity, Counts. MARY EDNA MILLER Household Arts 913 Pear Street snompS,!1 isEddyvv Draniatics, 1. 2, 33 Girl Reserves. l, 2 Lo and behold, another of the Miller trio: This is Mary Edna, the one girl who places her stud- ies before everything elset?7 Pimps doesn't fall for every Tom, Dick and Harry, but she has her particular weakness. The Household Arts Course helps a lot. 47 ItllllllllllllllllIllmllllilillllllllllllIllIIllIillIIllIIHIlllllllllllllllllltlllltillIlilillllllllulllmillllllllllllllllllillllIlllhlltlllIll!llllIlllllillllllllllllllllIllIIlllnlllllllllllllullllllnulllllllllllllliulllllulil MARY ELLEN MILLER College Preparatory 514 North Front Street ususieyn nsisn Art NVax: Dramatic: Chorus: Tennis This is our blonde with long, bright vurls of yes- terday. liut slit-, too, has followod in tht' steps of her ilapnor sisters, and hohht-d ht-1' goldt-n trosst-s. Sho is a mem- her of' that famous R, ll, S. Tonnis t'luh. She inust he procoeding yory woll. for she surt-ly has It-arnt-d to niako a trt-nivmlous amount ol' rat-het. M, JOSEPHINE MOORE College Preparatory 109 South Fourth Street nJ0sie,11 un-Ioeu tlirl Reserves, ZZ Noodle-- work. 1: Draniatics, lg Tm-nnis Jon is anothor ono of tht-so girls who dot-sn't have yt'-ry much to say. But. X011 should worry, 'llosit-. silence is tho host virtuo anyonre can possess. NVQ hear slit- has a boy friend. Is this the rt-asou sho is so quiet? His nanie? Try to guess it. NK'r1'r0 a frit-nd to you, too, Joe CLIFFORD H. MOYER Commercial 925 Washington Street ncunm Hi-Y t,'liFf is o n tx of Mr. l'asstAl's slit-vial play- niatt-s. XVhen not in tho office. he is in loci. Cliff is a good scout, though: he's always on dork with some wiso crack to brt-ak up a mournful sossion of study. Yes. sir, the lad knows his oats and his jokes. His nict- curly hair is an attraction for morn- than ont- fair damsel, ac'- vording to reports. JOHN L. MOHZR. College Preparatory 815 Greenwich Street Johnny Gold liar: Stamp and Coin, lg Spanish, 25 Rt-d and Black: Arxalrna: Na- tional Honor Society If at any time in class- os. ospooially English, you happen to ht-ar a dis- senting voice. it's 'tJohn- ny. you may be sur:-. Ho is .luvenal tho Soc'- ond. XXI hear that next to talking John likes hugs host. As a biolo- gist he will niako a great suvcfiss. NYith his chat- ter he will he ahlo to rharni his victim to pa- ralysis to study thoni, this living hotter than killing tht- poor things. HOWARD F. D. MOSER General Scientific 1149 Franklin Street HMoseH Gold liar Soholarshipl Philo, 2: Scieiict-. 2: Hi-Y, ZZ: Foot Ball, 23: Track, 2. 23 National Honor Socit,-ty Behold the woman- hatt-rt'?J ol' tht- vlass. Htl vows and df't'l1ll'0S that no girl is good 1-nough for him. hut lately wo have ht-gun to wonder. Never mind, Most-, wt: all vhango our lninds sonietinu-s, Most- is athlett- and svholar coin- hintfd. Wo know you'll produce the goods at Bucknell! MARGARET H. MOYER General 858 North Sixth Street Peg, Snookie Nt-edit-work Look. folks! This is no ont- elso hut t'Pog. Yes, Pe-g is a popular girl ot' the class. ls sho L-xtrax'agant'? NYell, I'll say. You should st-e tho Bills shf- has. XV4- hop:- you Illillit' a snort-ss with your tuiurt-, IN-g, and do he t'aret'ul ahout your Bills wht-n you enter the I'nix't'I'sity of XYash- ington. 4-8 '1' H I A li X A I. M .X llullilIlilIullulillililuIll!lilIllllllIIininIlnIulIilllllulltiiulIlllulluiIll1ulIulIIllIxiiullnlulllnlivllluulIInIluI.llIlmI!IIilIIllIIllInlIll'uliIllillliullmlIullllIIllulllullulullllullxllllv ll num NATHAN P. MOYER Technical 1139 Robeson Street HNate,n HN-ati, Drainatics, 1, 2, 3 A few years from now we shall hear of the fa- mous Nathan Moyer, art illustrator and designer. But designing is not Nate's only talent, for he has a special way with the girls tblondos preferredj. Yet. in spite of the girls, Nat has walked the straight. and narrow path, He is a regular, all-round good fellow, and we wish hiin the best of luck! ELIZABETH E. NICELY Normal Prep. 1208 Marion Street h uBetsy,v uBetsu Leaders, 3: Glce Club. l, 2, 3, Hiking, lg Music Appreciation Bets is one of the peculiar members of our class. Now, don't mis- understand, we all like her, She is comical and jolly in her own particu- lar way. Betsy is an athletic enthusiast and quite a speaker. You'll make your goal, Bets ---- we're confident of it. JOSEPH M. OREN General Scientific 401 South Ninth Street ua-0e,u uorien Zelos, 2, 3, Public Speak- ing: Base Ball, ig Basket Ball, 2 Joe, the big boy in our class, is a tea hound. No need 'tell that, every one knows Joe is a ladies' man. Having noth- ing to do is his favorite pastime. And how! If it xyeren't for teachers and regulations, Orie would get along splen- didly. Orie's greatest ambition is to be a street cleaner. Here's hoping you make a clean sweep, Joe. Bye-bye. 6 DOROTHY E. NEIN Commercial 316 I-Iollenbach Street unottyu Kaleidoscope, 13 Needle- work, lg Girl Reserves, 3, Book Lovers, 2 Ray! Ray! Ray! This is the attractive little blonde of '29 June, who stops cheering when the cheer leaders call for a yell similar to the above. tYes, Roscoe, that's a deep one.J Perhaps it's because ot' some animos- ity toward coiiepre youths who come home for vaca- tions. Dot dances well, and can she sing? Quite, Her favorite lyric, we know, is Alice, W'liei'c Art Thou? RALPH A. NITTINGER Technical 1616 North Eleventh St. LINE!! Class Basket Ball, lg Scrub Track. 2, Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3 And now, folks, let us introduce to you Reading High's recent basket ball captain NVith his tower- ing, brutalt?J physique, Nit could be recognized anywhere. He's a happy- go-lucky fellow with never a worry-except, perhaps, certain hair- cuts. Go to it, Nit, '29 June's for you, every bit. MARGARET E. PAYNE General 1138 North Tenth Street upeg-11 Latin, l, 23 Needlework. 1, 25 French, 1 Attention! Here is a girl who proves that her sex can comprehend physics just as well as the boys. Peg is very modest and seldom has much to say, but Still waters run deep VVe wonder which will be the most useful in her future life--her knowl- edge of languages or her eihciency in needlecraft. 'I' Il li .X Ii X A I. M A -149 lllullllllllllllllill nun llllill il ll illulllllullulxIluIulllllllllllllllrullfillullIillIlluillIInIlmlluIllIInIl':1Inlllillllnllullnlllll lun ll um: llilllil Iulullxlxllllllluullullil l I lfmllml EDWARD J. PRICE General Scientific 1631 I-Iaak Street Ed, Eddie lli-Y, 2, Il: Scie-ncv, 22 Track, 2, Il: Cross-t 'oun- try, 33 Baskot Hall. Z Slwaking' of quiet fol- lows. this onc takcs tho Cakc. l+Zdrlie is just the one to ht- vhoson as thi' ideal Anicrican boy, H:- is studious, quiet-yor in for all thc fun thorc is. tlood-looking! Oh. niy! XXX: think so niuch ot' you, 'Edf' that wcfll do our host to ht-ln you. ELISHA M. RAHN Latin Scientific Geiger's Mills, Pa. Ht-re is our rural won- dvr. Tho l'i'ophct cami- to Reading High from tloigvrtown via Birds- horo High School. His chief obsession is that tho inhabitants of his hoinc town are huinan Ilis tinn: outside of dez- fm-nding' rustic life is oni- ployt-d in loving Latin. No doubt. though, Elisha will top his classes at State. MILDRED E. REBER Normal Preparatory 518 Pike Street Mickey Gorman. l, 21 Neodlo- work, 1: Honorablo Men- tion Al uni ni 3 Essay Contest Miss Ann-rica of 1935! It' curly hair helps to Win that title, Blildred has a swell vhance. Mickey has curls all over her hvad, and is a good euro for sore oyost ?J This fair inaidcn is also studious, and vcry scl- dom docs sho miss her lessons. Our good wishes will he with you in oyory- thing: you unde-rtako. Mil- drcd. Z EARL A. RAI-IN Technical 314 Winclsor Street Ear1ie Radio, 1: Track, 2 Earl is one of thoso quict chaps who plu-gs along with his studios and otht-r school aCtix'i- tit-s and always gots tlit-rv. The opposite sox has ahsolutcly no intlu- encc oycr hini. Earl's ono ot' thoso follows who always mana g v s to succt-od. Good luck, old im-bcl'gI DONALD L. BAUDENBUSH General Scientiiic 544 South Fifteenth St. xanonysv nshortyu nntodn Gold Scholarship: Scia once. lg Uanicra, 15 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Don is a diniinutiw-. yost-poclcot cdition of tht- idval man ot' 2029. His good looks attract the wiinniin, his brains inakc him a red-hot studo. and his Chvorful- ness is that kind that got-s a long' way in life. Dun is sure to get ahoad with his ph-asing personality. WILLIAM D. REBER, JR. General 108 North Third. Street Philos, 2: Scrihblors, 3: Play Shop, 3 Bill, tho modest mein- bt-r of our class, is a candidatc for VVcst Point. Ho is usually fighting with oyoryone. anyway, he won't need much train- ing. Mary and lunch are his favorite subjects. 50 THE ARXALMA lllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllmlllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIllllllIHiIIlllllllllllllllillnl!llllIllllllllllllllillilllllliHIillIIIlllllllllllllIIliullllllullulllililllllllIIIllIluIllIlliillilllllIllIHIIllIiilulllllllliliillllil SARA H. REED Commercial 814 Walnut Street Hiking. 13 Needlework,1: German, 2 Look! Here is a con- Iirmed man-hater. She vows sho'll never fall: but those kind usually fall the hardest. Don't hurt yourself. Sara! This quiet, denture maiden al- ways has her lessons prepared. VValking, too, is a favorite pastime of Sara's. Some day, when you are hikini-T, You'll meet a Prince Charming: and your mind will lie Changed. LEROY S. REIFI' Technical 1015 Douglass Street nRoy,!1 fiReimev1 Rciflie's size always distinguishes him in a crowd. He is a sort of a prototype of that inani- mal which hears a long proboscis known as a trunk. Roy loves his math. He's always try- ing' to borrow a compass to do some ireonietry. XVhat a man! KENNETH REINHART Technical Shillington, Pa. UR-env Art Uluh, 2: S p an i sh Club, 2, 33 Swimming, l, 3 Kenneth is a swimmer, And he swims for Head- ing Highg He abstains from the women, Although we don't know why: But he'll make life a vreat Success, 'Cause We all know he can. For, as the ancient say- ing runs, There's a day for every man. LILI-IAN E. REG-AR Commercial 724 North Front Street Liu Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Ha, folks! Moet '29 June's Cleopatra. Lill certainly does have the boy friends. She has plenty Jack and can go to the shore to look for precious sea Shells Never mind. Lil1, you're a great kid, and we'1'e sorry We have lo part. Adios! RICHARD M. REINHARD Technical 505 Windsor Street Dick, Reinie Dick is one of those fellows who ainblo around school as if they never had a Care in the world. He is interested in tech- nical studies and is quite a hotsy-totsy lad with the tools. Dick used to be one ot' the shining lights of modern history down in the Boys' High. ELLA I. REINSEL College Prep. 1323 Perry Street nlrillyn Hiking: Scribblers Tilly doesn't say very much, but what she says means a lot. Everyone that comes in contact with lilla's cheery smile has had the benefit of it's warm radiance. Vile prophesy that, armed with this cheerful dispo- sition. you will have at very prosperous life. Good luck! THE ARX.'Xl.MA 51 vlllllllllIllIulIllllullilullllllllllllIlllllllllllll IIll!IllulllllllllIlllllllnlllllllllnllIllllInlllunIlullIllIIlllulllllllllilllllnlllIliIIlllullnlIlllllllllllllllIllIulIllullullnlllllllnlllllllllllllllllllulrllllxie CARI: T. RESSLER General Scientific 456 Bingaman Street Hi-Y, l, 2. 33 Public Sptaking, 35 Draniatics. 25 Class Base Ball and Basket Ballg Scrub Bas- ket Ball and Cross-Coun- try Teams Rt-cl is Mr, Fenster- niacht-r's sidt- kick. his standby: hut tht- follows call him ul6Z'll'llt'l S pet. Science. however. isn't his only hobhyg hc- lilies basket hall. besides bt-- ing' a booster in all the other activitit-s Reading High attt-nipts. He-'s liashful, too-but how! DOROTHY L. RICHARDSON Commercial 1116 Union Street unotsi urudyu .tnottyu Dot's new hair cut has occasioned many a reins-trk on the part oi' het' Ol:-isslnatt-s. hut st- wrt-tly wtf have all envied her chic- lsolw, l'ufl is a wondvi'fiilt'?J book- kc-t-per-Q-t quo inotlof Dotty is a good swim- inf-r and an all-round live-n spurt. So here-'s at toast to Dot -may shv attain tht- heights ol' low-, lionor and suct-ess. ETHEL G. ROSEN Commercial 1317 Walnut Street Hiking. ll Sc'rilmlilvr. 25 llramatics, 3 Everynne- knows Ethel. Shffs that nice young girl who plays tennis so xxell-once 2-i season. Never mind. Ethel. Schuylkill appreciates all your other Virtues. and '29 June is ct-rtain that a young lady with such admirable swet,-tness will go smilin' through suc- Cwssfully. FRED W. RICHARDS General 108 Douglass Street Barney Swinmiingg 3: Hi-Y, l l'5arin-y is one ot' tho nnenibers of Reading l-Iig'h's famous swimming team. l4'rttcl is not only proficient in the water. hut in niost other sports. Hffs a good fellow. hut at times he rises tu heights which border on rowdyisni. Keep out of trouble Fred, and you'll get along' woiitlf-i'ftilly. flood luek! EDWARD H. BOHRBACH Technical 1018 Washington Street uEa,ss nxittyn Eddie, one of the class' married mt-n. stars in a big' way in swim' :ning and basket hall. As a nit-rnlver' of the Pity am- ateur basket hall cham- pionship tvzini. Eddie has ln-lpvd a bit to lift the Y tt-ani to rise to such lwiglits, GEORGE D. BOTH Technical 1037 North Fifth Street Rothie, Bag-Ears Gt-org'e is one of the finest gasoline dispens- ers in tht' city. His gal- lons rim-utr contain more than st-vt-n pints. conse- quently hc stands high in his coinpany's esteem. In school. George im- presses his teachers with his seriousness. and bids fair to achieve inucfh in wliatever lield he chooses. 52 'l' ll lil A R X A I, M A llllllllllr llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllliwlllllllllllllllllllliInIIllIInllillulullIlluIllIlilullI!llIInIIllIillulllillllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllIllinillllllmlllllllil Hull llxlllllllllll lll l.l!llll:. 1 FREDA RUBIN Commercial 543 North Eighth Street 1'ritzie Where the Shy Lit- tle Violets Grow can he aptly applied to Reading High in connection with this demure little miss. F1'itZie is a good little grirl, but she doesn't mix very much with her class- mates. Perhaps her brother's clarinet play- ing' has affected her ttherel? Reading' High will miss you. Toodle- oo! RAE SACHS General Scientific 1537 Perkiomen Avenue ilIrish,!! Hsaxli Sax is an accom- plished hut modest per- son. She's baflling at times, too, Irish is. Es- pecially when she's play- ing guard in basket hall. Hay, ray, ray for Rate. MARGARET A. SASSAMAN Commercial 225 North Thirteenth St. Margie, Sass Public Speaking, 15 Dra- maties, 2, 3 Margie is a great drarnatisti Sass is headed that way since she has endeavored to do every bit of talking her clubs or classes will per- mit. Margie has been blessed with good looks. Good looks get you very far, so here's heaps of luck to you. SARAH A. RUDOLPH Commercial 420 North Sixth Street Son.nie, Snitz Dramatics, 1, Il Sonnie loves dra- matiest'?J She is very Jramatic. The person XYlliv Could resist her laugh has never been found, Along' with this accom- plishment, she sings and plays beautifully, XXXL- feel sure that it will not he long' before we sel- her name on Broadway. NYe'll look for you. ' Snitz. CARL E. M. SANDS General Scientific 726 Locust Street Debating, 2, 3 lYhat would the C-lass do Without some good Socialist views? Uarl openly admits that he has nothing' to do with Republicans as long' as Socialists are in power. However, any two-year varsity debater and pupil of liussell Iioyles will he able to handle himself. EDNA A. SCI-IIESSLER Commercial 209 South Eleventh St. A Ea,!1 4sEady11 Needlework, l, 2, 33 Dra- inatics, l. 2, 33 Public Speaking, 4 Even though Edna has red hair. she docsn't have a had temperg even when Bob G+ is some- times late on date night. Edna's just the kind of a girl you need when your appetite for good home cooking needs appeasingz Can she cook? And can she bookkeep? Goodbv, Edna, '29 Juno will be watching' your future ef- forts with interest. 'l' ll lt A R X A I, M A 53 IIulmultiIlitItilIulltttlltitltluxllxllttl mtl ArtlttlltilllltlllitulllttlltillnitlnttllnlittlllnlIIntluIItlIItIInIIllIltlIlltlltltlllutlllluiltlItlItllllullltlIllIInIutIntIIlIlltltllltlltuutltuln ttllt 'tllltllut MAGDALINA S. SCHILLING Commercial 542 North Thirteenth St. Silver Svltolztrshiii: Gm'- tnztn. li Ntwcllt-wut'k, 2, il 'iM:t,Q'pry is a baffling? iwuzzltt tu her class. Shffs quiet and stutliuus. Mag- gy also t-xcwls at thc, art of hed making' :tnfl uthet' hmtie dutitis. XVP know this will ht' ust-ful in tht- fttttltvy BEATA R. SCHMOYER Comm:rcia1 217 North Eleventh St. Cutie, Bee, Schmotz llcztla is in the tirncf-ss uf at-q u i t'i it g' tl U w i tt tu-sstis, and wt- all know wht-n I-lest is a gtowit lady she will he tht: pruttcl pfmssvssnt' ttf at head 01' hair thztt will be hot' crowning grltwy, Beside-S ht-1' two grvut w0t't'ius, lbuolclie-vpittgz' and hair' cttltivatioti, lieztta is quite liztppy - 5:0 - lucky. flood luck to you. Bt-2-ttzt. Bluy tht- wurltl always kt-tip you Hniigltty likte at ross-. KARL A. SCHWEMMER General Scientific 1218 N. Fourteenth St. Klutz, Schma1tz Zn-los. l. 2, 33 Viet- Presi- dent. 3: Philos, I! Anutht-r oi' the- saxo- hlitntu pluytsrs 01' '29 June. NYG- XV0lld4'I' what the ncsigzlthurs think whvn they lu-ar thc- wailing ttottfs of Kat'l's sax? Anu, say, tl0n't toll ztnyonrf. hut wtf ltettrd that summe- miv said that if you want your watches fixed. Klutz may help you DUT. PAULINE M. SCHLEGEL Commercial 923 North Ninth Street Puri Pud is small and harmlf-ss ltmkingr, but we :trv Convilicc-cl that looks tl0ti't invent everything. Pauline is one of thi- jully and itnpish bits of tnischiet' that Iicztdingf High lmlfls XYho cltmsn't Iikv Pud'. ' WILLIAM J. SCHOLL General Scientific 525A North Twelfth St. nBi11,u sswillyyv tiytn Clulv XYell. well! Look wlitfs herv. Out' quit-t hztncly ntatt. XYilly hwy clztitns ln- has no wt-ztlim-ss. nut even for ft-nttnvs. XVith such :tn iron will powt-ii, Ono couldnt help but he at famous umpirtf tn' ret'- f-rote, Anyway, we't'c sure that Bill will be un- ltimlcre,-tl in his lift-'S pursuit :mtl we wish him inuvh luck, JAMES E. SEIDEL Technical 1621 North Tenth Street ua-iIn,u :asian Jimmy's :electrical NYlZ2lI'dl'Y rivals that of the i':1m0us Sic-imnetZ. Indeed. Jimmy knows so tnuch about Oltfctric- ity that even Mr. Fen- stQi'tttztclu:t' cant tt-ach hint anylliing. Kvep up the good work. .lim: the class is 1-xpecting great things t'1-mn you. 5 L 'l' H li A RXA L3 nuumlullulluummmumlmnumlullmmslinnunIulunulununuluumnummlueunnIunzmmnnIlmmmIlmunullununuunmlmmmmmummunmummmlnuuumluluun JULIANA G. SEIDEL General Scientific 612 North Third Street ua-ay,ss :AJ-u-lieu Library Club, lg Dress- making Club, 23 Hiking: Club, 3, Needlework, 4. As you can see from .Tay's statistics, she's fond of the grand art per- formed with the needle. NYe wonder why? Never mind, Julie, we as-Tree with you that home lov- ing hearts are happiest, ELVA G. SHERMAN College Prep. 849 North Eleventh St. nEuyu Glee Club, 1, 2 Still waters run deep, but sometimes the chan- nel fills up and the still waters run no longer still and deep. Elly has a lot that is worth- while behind her quiet- ness. Some day she will startle the World with new and strange trans- lations of Vergil. In truth, she may even arouse the very shades of Erebus. Go to it, Elva, and shock old Pluto himself! ,2Sl June is with you. LILLIAN C. SLATER Commercial 1149 North Ninth Street Needlework, lg Art, 23 Final Certificates in Typ- ing: 2 bronze Pins for 'Fypingg 2 Silver Pins for Typing' Oh, Lillian is quiet but ready To lend a helpful hand: To find a better typist One must search o'er sea and land. She expects to go to Temple, And the time comes very near That she'll be otf pre- paring To follow that business career. MAR-GUERITE I.. SEIFERT Commercial 1352 Buttonwood Street iimtey, Needlework, l, 2 Rite is a quiet girl, but you never can tt-ll what lies behind it all. Marg ' is sure to be a Cami at work, since she can make her own clothes by experience from clubs. Let's give ti eheer for Hite. XYho's all right? 1I2ll'g'll0l'lil'. llarguerite. MARTHA SHERMAN Practical Arts 1400 Hampden Blvd. nnapn Dramatics, lg Art XVaX, lg Art. 2: Girl Reserves. 2, 3: lied and Black: Arxalma, Ring' and Pin Uommitteeg Gift Commit- tee, Announcement Nom- mittee Meet another of our ambitious maidens who wishes to ge to college. Hap expects to go to Carnegie Tech' to take up interior decorating. That, of course, means decorating homes, but if you have ever tasted Martha's fudge you'll say she should take up that kind of interior decorat- ing. ERMA IRENE SNYDER General 436 North Twelfth St. Suits, Giggles National Honor Society: Dramaties, 2, Zig French, J 3: Leaders, C12 Scribblers, 1, 2, 33 Public Speaking, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Red Peng Red and Blaekg Arxalmag Assembly Com- mittee Besides being very pop- ular, brilliant, and ac- complished, Giggles makes a practice of mak- ing the world a sunshiny place for everyone. She is our famous chaplain. Indeed, if we had half a dozen Giggles we could drive all the pessimists oft the map. 'I' H F A R X A I, M A 55 llllllIllIillIllIillIullIllIIIIllllullllllllllmnlinllllllllllilllllllllIlllullullullll,IullillIIllalllilllIIllullllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHI1IllIllllllllllllllllllulllllullllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll ull imllul BENJAMIN F. SOUDERS General Scientific 823 Walnut Street nBen,u nnean Urvliostrzt, l. 2 lion is :1 good i'rii-nil to unybocl5'-founlziin Di-n. groonn-try probh-ni or biology noti-hookfit's all the same Lo lien, Ho's Clover, h1:'s jolly. ho's one rival kid. :incl how ho is industrious! tlooclby. lien, you dosi-rve ihv host this world has to ol'l'er. Horn-'s hoping' your cup oi' lianpiiivss will bc: briinful. Good lurk! EMILY E. SPOHN Commercial 414 South Fifteenth St. ianmmyysv nspohnieu Emily is st stumlious sort of girl, allways :ib- sorbod in hm-r siudivs. XVQ think she-'d lnakt- 21 good school I 0 :1 m' li 0 r . Shes an all-around good sport, vvry popular with all thi- girls. NNI- won't mi-ntion the 11-llows.J Aclios. lli?llll, shark! ALBERT M. STOUDT General Scientific 533 Marion Street HAP, Al is one of the fvl- lows who can ho 11-lie.-tl upon to do his best. Ho is at pleasant, good friend. It is rumored that III: Shultz is his favorite teacher, XVe're for you. AL lim-t this he your motto7 'I'o the Finish. New-r bo dis- couragml. HAROLD R. SPATZ General Scientific 446 North Ninth Street Spatzie, Major Loaders' Plub Ilnrolsl is zi good follow. not ovor fond of books. He has dono good worli in physics, liowvvor. 'Flu- 'iMzijor would l'3lllf'l' swing: an zixo at Dvail Dog' Hollow than walk the venuralilo halls of R. H. S. lit-vp up thr- good work, Harold, '29 Juno has confidence in your zihiliiy. F2111-wolll LEONA F. STERNBERGER Commercial 314 Madison Avenue Lee, Stern Entor the girl who di-- lights in lsiwaliiiigz' lin- hm-arts oi' poor, inn-li man. Ono look :ind thoy ily. Leona is vvry quiol in school. but ouisido- oh, W4-ll, why bring that up. Shi-'fl make- good as a sienog' or a nurso, wo fool Surv. JAMES 0. STRAUSS Technical 1103 Douglass Street nnmyv nnmmyn Spanish, 25 Radio, ii Jim is :in agmi-almlo laddie. He has scored high in his Spanish classes. Jimmy was one of the strongest fac- tors of Mr. Clup.:ston's Spanish Club. This term he was a valuable meni- bcr of the Radio Club. The scfhool will niiss you, Jinnny. and '29 June will neker forgw-t your days with us. 5ti 'l' H Pl A It X A ll M A minunimuluniIuinlmluniluuiuninnnInninnuunIiniulunnnInununnnin:unium:nmlmumumuInuunimmmulImlInununmulIlmmniinmuniuuuuuuuunnnr uniuuui ANNA K. STUEBNER Normal Prep. 424 South Fifteenth St. Anim, Steu'bie Anna is one of the fa- mous girl athletes of Reading High. She is a popular member of bas- ket ball teams in andout ot' school, as well as be- ing very active in gymn work. Some day we'll hear of her as a gym instructrcss or a mem- ber of our Olympic team. EVELYN M. TAYLOR College Preparatory 146 Greenwich Street HEv,1! Hnedl! Musical Appreciation, lg Chorus, lg Girls' Glee Club, 1. 33 Girl Reserves, 1: Nifty Stitchers, l has proved that red hair attracts a great deal oi' attention from the opposite sex. Never mind, Ev, stick to your red hair. Many girls would give anv- thing to possess it. NVho are you going to tell about the night before. after you 5-To out into the world? NAAMAN C. TROUTMAN General Scientific 845 Weiser Street nrishii nrishyn Thespians, l: Stamp anfl Coin, 23 Dramaties, 25 Foot Ball, 33 National Honor Society Here's another wearer of the R, which mean.: good and hard service in the cause for R. H. S. He is a popular fellow among his classmates, and Fish is also in the N H. S. He deserves it. too. Fishy is inter- ested in school work, and he also likes dances, Greatest of laurels to you, Fish. X M K FREDERICK C. TANG-ER Gre11era.1 Scientific 1014 North Fifth Street Tangerine, Scrunt, u-KN-j-nay!!! :arrears Mixed Chorus, 25 Philos, 23 Playniakers, 3: Stu' dent Council, li Hi-Y, 33 Band, l, Z: Orchestra, l. 2, Zig Varsity Foot Ball, 3 Here we have XVindy, who lives in the seven hundred North Fifth St. as niuch as in the ton hundred, Fred is sro- ing' to Bucknell, and we all wish him good luck. Farewell. Sc'runt. ANNA E. TOMNEY Commercial 1124 N. Thirteenth St. iKTommy!! Hiking, 1: Needlework, 25 Typewriting Awardsg Royal Ping Remington Ping S. C. Smith Pin, lY0odstoCk Pin Our model stenogra- pherl NVho will be the lucky employer, we won- der? Tommy sure does make the typewriter keys hum. Biotlel stenogra- phers are pictured as be- ing very neat and prim. Believe me, Anna has all the qualifications. Per- haps she will be secre- tary to the President ol' the United States at sometime in the future. Success be with you al- ways! MIRIAM L. 'UPIDEG-RAVIEI Commercial 522 Spring Street ulvlickeyiu ulvunlu Musical Appreciation, 1: Leaders' Club, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Dra- matics, 3 Here is our future banker. Mickey has g o t t e n her economical training' in and out of high school. Mostly out! Besides this, Mimie has a talent for singing. Her voice knocks them all cold. XX'ithout her. the Glee Club would have been as a train without its whistle. Good luck, lXIim! 'I' Il li A l lXXl'NIA 57 Inuunnmmlm1un11iluiununuIluiInununnianInumlmlninnm.inmmIullvimIemuunumunulinnmuminlinuliulmumIImununiluImulnllIumIIlllIHHHIIIHHHIKIIHIXIHIIIHI RICHARD H. VAN REED General Scientific 107 South Fifth Street ninicklvx ulvlo-by,11 it-van!!! Hi-Y. 2, 3 Hczrtfs the Wt-ll known and otton ilt ZlI'Ci 0f Moh3' lmic-k ot' Itlngrlish litera- turt-. Just think wlnnn we havv with us in Ulf! Ii. H S. And to think that ln-'s lvaving: ns now with no chanel- ot' Coni- ing hack again. XYQII. UYan, we surely lioneto ht-ai' of you sown again in g'rf-:ttf-r' 1- a p a C i t i 0 s than art- mm' attainablv. THEODORE C. WALKER General Scientific 1129 Oley Street Ted, Teddy, Theo Philos. l. 2: F11-nch, ig Z1-los. l 3 Class 'i11'ZlCli. l. 2: Class Dancv Cmn- inittve Oh! Hors-'s our littll: T1-dtly hm-ar, Htl is tht- kintl that likvs the- lmtfal' hug, tum. T0dtly's :L line. stmialmlt- and like- able Chap. as anyone will tt-ll you. Has a great littltf dancer. IUO. NXT all like Tod and wish hint tht: gmt-ata-st succ-1-ss pus- silrlt- in future- days. Hvrffs luck. 'I'ln1-O. Sn lmigf BENJAMIN WEIL Latin Scientific 222 Washington Street Benny, Battling l. 2. 3. 1. 6. T. S. 9. ltl.-no, not toot hall sig- nals, but int-rt-ly anntlici' of l5attling s Vivtiins taking: tht- count. Enn- ny aspires to bf' our world champ some dav. Btltwcen Latin and his trtnnpct. Br-nity has a frm-:it time. Good lut-k. Bt-tiny. ng ALAN H. VIZE Technical 931 Elm Street HAI!! Al is anntlim' tint- 01' our modvst boys. A l t h n u gh HAI is a wmnan-liatc-l', as must ot' us think him to luv. wt' wonder who the girl is that wil set- hanging: on his arm t-vt-ry day after schonl. li. H. S. is back of Wu. 'any' BERTHA F. WEAVER Commercial Stony Creek Mills Bert, F1ossie llramatics. 23 .Xrt Wax.2 Riot-L l itissi4-. tl1L- holdvi' of many svhular- ship lnfwlals and prizt-st 'FJ lDon't u'ui'ry. it isn't al- ways the hrightt-st un--s who Catch the handsome hircl. B+-rt is a gwmql spurt and always jolly. Ask her ahuut huwrslic passt-s her tinn- un Sun- day. The answtfr will he quite irimi-estimr, wt' as-- surc yuu. Your class- mates drink to your Suc- cwj-ss, Rt-rtlia. JANE T. WEILI1 Commercial 433 Chestnut Street Jackie Musival .xyiyimf-iatioii. l. Z: Give Vluls, l, 2 .733 Blixt-cl t'hurus, lg llra- inativs. 1: 'l'ypt-writing .Xvsarclsq Rtainimxtun Sil- vvrg lioyal Silw-r: L. t'. Smith Brmizv Did you ever linear Marion'l'all1-y sing? XYf:ll, ht-rt-'slifwtlutilvlt-. 'i.lack-- is- is pntnilar with both st-Kos. mostly thosv with tl'OLlSl'l'S. .lane-'s typv- writing' tltllf-iflncy and hor' musical ability will surv- ly win ht-r a place in the hall of fanie. Fai'ew0ll. .Iat'kiv. tlurlwst wish:-s are with you XVlll'l'0X't'I' you gn, 58 'l' H li A R X A I. M A IlllIIllIllllIllllllIIllIllllllllllllIllIllIIIIllllulllllllIll!IllIIlIIIllIIllIllllIIIIllIIllIIIII1IllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIlllmlIllllIllIIllIllIIllIIlllll'ulllllllHllllllullIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllufllllllllll MARY E. WEISS Commercial 717 Weiser Street Weissie Horo's to our Blaryg sweet. lovely, blonde and friendly. NYe all have had our troubles routed by BIary's sunny smile. She's a good sport, and how sho can dance! XVe're sorry to seo hor 550, hut we must part, So good- by, Mary-Sweet, lovely, blonde and friendly. HILDA JANE WHITMAN Commercial 1129 Spring' Street lsDutch,!1 nanonvv It's the songs ye sing, ,Xnd the sniilvs ye wear, l'hat's a-niakin' the sun- shine everywhere. Hilda is as good a bas- ket ball player as she is a student. ED June is with you, Hilda! BERT!-IA E. WOLICXI Commercial 511 South Sixth Street UBert!! Hiking, lg Needlework, 2, Royal Pin, Woodstock Pin XVell, well, if it isn't our Bertha. Ladies, and what have you, here is our noted botanist. Bert is a wonder! But hor tal- ents are divided. She is a champion typist, too. We feel that the old adage, Actions speak louder than words, ex- plains Bert's nature splendidly, CAROL L. WEST College Preparatory 409 Carsonia Avenue KiKay!V Music-al Appreciation, 1: Hiking, 1, Glee Club, 2: Leaders. 33 Girl lie- svrvos, 1, 2, 33 Red and Black Stall? Enter Kay, the live wire of our class. lf Carol. with her winning.: ways, isn't, rushing: around the halls. she can usually be found in tho gym, pract,irting.:' basket hall or volley hall. Good luftk, Carol. School will he a dull and dreary place Without you. DORIS WITTICH College Preparatory 147 West Windsor St. D0die' ' Hiking. lg Art Needle Xvork, 23 Tennis, ZS Take a glance at smil- ing l7odie, another of the Latin Rangers, lbodie is ont- of tho most popular girls of the class, but she has hor weakness. Nevertheless. this geometry shark is si composition ot' brains with a Iamb's temper. XVith such a disposition one cannot fail. CHARLES YAPFE General Scientific 36 North Eleventh Street HY-aan! ns'-Iohnn Boys' Double Quartetlc-, 2, 3, Dramatics, 3 Yatt is the handsonir-, dark-haired person often seen in the plays given at school, John likes so many things that we cannot name them all here, but Will give you an idea of a few of them. They are acting, singing, dancing, and girls. YVe often see Charles in NVyomissing, and we wonder why. T H li A li X A li M A 59 lnlllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllillllllllIlllllulllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllnlllullllllIllIIllIllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll!IlllllllIlllIllIllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllulllllll FLORENCE M. YEAG-ER Commercial 218 Jameson Place I'1ossie Hiking, lg lloalth, 1 XYoll, if it isn't a bill again. Flossic is t'or- ovor troubled with thoso Bills You know. shm- is ont- ot' our COllllll0I'l'l!-ll stars and wields a snappy typowritor. 11'lossio will cortainly bo hitting tlioso keys as S0lllPllOtlj'lS ston- og. How-'s lui-k and hap- pinoss to you. WILLIAM D. YODER. Technical 547 Center Avenue nBi11lu nnuau Hold Svliolarsliip: Na- tional Honor Sovit-ty: Stainp and Uoin Ululi. 1, 2, Il Bud is an honor roll student and a lvriprlit chap. Ile is also intor- ostt-tl in stamps and coins, and will gladly ro- liorv you of thvni. Bud is often soon around NVyoniissing. XY4- wonder what tht: attraction is? ROBERT D. ZIMME RMAN Technical 636 North Sixth Street iizimmyyi, hnobn llramativs, 1 Robert D. is uno of the futuro technicians ot' our fair city. VVith his whis- tlt-, his oiiiploycos will always lm going home too uarly. L'Hob is :L ro- tired nienibt-r of the 1-lass -not in the goiio ral svnso! But l1e'll snap out of it soon. G 0 ahead, Zin1iny. MABEL A. YODER Commercial Pennsicle, Pa. Skyscraper Mabel X1-edle-work, li Art XVax. 1. 2 Mabol dom-sn't study Gt-rnian, but niaylio sho can toll you tho nioaning ot' .Iag:'or in spitx- ol' it. ASliXSCI'ElIlt'l ' is also a good sport and will try anything onve. lil-cause of hor sterling' qualitios. sho is nonular with hor Classmates. LOUIS ZELDIS Latin Scientific 1507 North Twelfth St. nsunhu nLOuien Gold Bar: Z4-los, 2: I'Jl-e hating, 33 Dramatios: School Pulllin-ations: .lu- nior Proin Cfblllllllllbvl National Honor Socim-ty 111000, ln-u, and otln-r V4-rgilian pot oxclaina- tions Louie Zn-ldis, our vovifs-rotis brotlit'-i', is on tho Carpet. Is he popu- lar? Just ask any ono in svliool. From a Certain idiosynrrasy of tho pas! term. wo lvolievo Slim intends to bo a inastor of the Italian diali-01, lVasa inek guni luuy, i'l.o0it-. MARIE M. ZUNZER General 144 Greenwich Street Zunzie This is tho law of Marita. and ever sho inakos it plain: Send not your fast and famous. send inte your strong' and your sane: Strom-Z' for tlif: long: nights of dancing: sano, for I tarry thoni sorta lVith out-stions and quor- ios and quizos that haf- Ilod tho young' knights of yorv. NVQ know that Zunzie is just suited for those verses. Sho's a gr:-at girl! 60 IIllIulullIIllullHuIlulllllIlllllllllulllllllllullllli llln JEAN EBERI' General 419 North Twelfth Street Jean Hiking, 13 Gnomes. 1 XYhatta girl! If It was water, she-'d bc an ocean. Why. say. sho's barred from Pt-nn Street for causing' accidents. Tamaqua seems to hold a peculiar attraction for her as well as the in-- itials lil. M. Oh, inothaw, won't sho turn out some pupils when she's Z1 school teaclwrf Yoh, sure, that's gonna hc her litre smirk. MILDRED GATES General Scientific 950 North Eleventh St. ulvridg-eu Latin, lg Uhorus, 1, 25 Sf-wingr, 3 Put together all thc qualities obtained from silence, according: to the old proverbs, and y0u'll have Mildred's charac- teristics, Shcf's quite a brilliant botany scholar, and wc're surv shtfll shinc in hor life cart-or as sho has in that class. ICATHRYN C. SCHNEIDERMAN General 342 North Ninth Street ssxittyn Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Ath- letic Association Kitty, our little dancer, flits about the school as if it were a stage. She ranks among thc exclusive ones who were undecided whether they wished to graduate with our classt'?J But with it all, Kitty's a great kid, and, with Dave by her side, shc's bound to make good. ll lmInlllllIllIllIlllllllllllllzulllllinllllullnl!llllllluxllulllllllimlllllllllllllulIllIulIH!ullIulluulllluIlullullllllllllullllull lullmlllll BETTY ERMENTROUT General 1504 North Fifteenth St. uBetty,11 nnetsyn Art lYaxg Tennis: Swimming It you should happen to sec Betty Ovcrcornr: with emotion some morns ing, you know she has received another of those romantic letters from Spain. Betsy can also be thrown into rapturos over tho mere mention of tleorfxc. Good luclt, Betty, may your lift: always ho as romantic! ALICE KURTZ General Scientific 717 Lincoln Street HA1!! Chorus. 1, 2, 3 Alice is it sweet and Winsome maid who re- minds us of a china doll. Shc is so retiring, but with all a good fricntl and helper, Alice will win her way in this world, we know. '29 .Tune wishes her all success and li:-ippincss. T H E A R X A L M A 61 lllllll IillullIllillllilulllillllll IllIIInIinIIllIIllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliullllllllllllllulililHI!llllllllnilluiililllllluiIlllllullllliliillliluii i..ulil.l.iI 1' Marralanrrate Qrrmnn By the Rev. Charles H. Roth, D. D., Litt. D., Pastor of St. Andrew's liefornied Church Senior High School Auditorium, Sunday, June 9, 1929, 3.00 P. M. Corinthians 3:1li:f Know ye not that ye :ire at Temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelletli in you. The tender blade which rises from a seed is not daunted by mantling earth. It breaks through to air and sunshine. On every hand silent forces appear to do the impossible. All through the universe hidden energies build order and beauty out of apparent chaos or confusion. Close observation has revealed the majestic truth that there is an unchanging characteristic to each manifestation of energy. Cells break up and grow today as in the days of Pasteur. The acorn fuliills a promise as faithfully as any predecessor known to man. This unswerving adherence to what we call law makes possible many start- ling utterances. The astronomer can locate a star before he sees it, and name the date when another generation may view it. The chemist builds his research on formulae handed through many laboratories. The inventor harnesses energies when he knows their type of action and rate of vibration. There is palpitating restlessness everywhere, even in soacalled silence, and power to move mountains is housed in frail armies concealed in drops ot water. The marvel of marvels is the one which can harness the others. A strength unequal to the rush of a Hood builds reservoirs and sends by wire the thousand flames which, unguided, could burn the builders. Yoices, unable to compete with the roar of a wind. can leap ahead of the storm and be heard in the room of any neighbor anywhere. An eye can magnify the range of vision and see through wood, stone, wave and storm by day or night. A deaf ear is no barrier to interpreting vibrations, nor can a blind eye hide facts from a child of the Eternal. A stammering tongue stirs nations and a muted voice teaches sublime truths. XVe are confronted with two great realities. The suns and their planets are subservient to laws as completely as radium, the typhus bacillus, a carrying wave or a unit of oxygen. Such uniform obedience everywhere predicates a control. The scientist calls it Nature in his laboratory and names it God in his temple. This is the first great fact. Behold, the mystery is in mastery and the lure thereof is perennially potent. Herein is found a secret for the other realm of amazing occurrences. livery generation of the human race, of which we have faintest trace, has felt the urge to rule. The pioneer and the adventurer respond with the same abandon as the inventor, foot ball player or composer. This is the second great fact. A toddling child responds to the ambition of generations to walk and impa- tiently pushes away stronger hands which would assist in order that it may direct the muscles. A young man obediently follows the foil of his mentor until he has developed such skill as to be an expert swordsman on his own behalf. The typist refuses to touch a wrong key. which may seem easy to reach, in order that the same finger, may eventually, always strike the same letter. Even a faithful dog will patiently gaze upon food for which he is hungry, awaiting permission from his master to eat, and will cheerfully perform difficult tricks to please his friend. 62 THE ARXALMA IIIIIUIIIIII II I I Ill lllllllllllllllll IIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll Illlll I Illlll I lll Completeness of living hinges about the bond between an inner dynamic and the active or tangible garment. Here the goal blends with effort, the practical meets the ideal and happiness joins hands with achievement. The objectives in education dovetail with spiritual motives, and all strivings become unified by a common spirit. The human body is a miniature universe. So called f'thrills center entirely throughout this physical universe in which the person resides. Fullness of ex- perience is in direct ratio to precision, exactness and perfection of endeavor. A shoddy or careless method of play or work may appear to be the easier or more pleasant, but does not afford satisfaction at the end of the road. Sensational ap- peal never fulfills any promise save in the spectacular and breeds malcontent with satisfaction. Divine discontent, on the other hand, finds acres of diamonds at homef' discovers wonders in every place, with sermons in stonesf' and adventure in the midst of the humdrum. A constant attitude or fixed habit of technique is essential to any success, and painstaking repetition is necessary to build this second nature of devoted servant. The student must learn to think in terms of a language before that tongue is mastered. An automobile driver is acting under the learners permitn until the car is rightly handled, and automatically, in an emergency. Appreciation for the beautiful must become spontaneous. Every artist must deliver a soull' with correctness of expression. Childhood is of longer duration in children of man than for the offspring of other animals. This is a wise provision of God's natural laxv. It makes possible a prolonged period for instruction, meditation and experiment in the art of mas- tery over body, brain and the equations of living as a human being. Each parent generation endeavors to minister to this schooling era of the oncoming citizens. Work and play, school and church are increasingly child centered. XVe dedicate, for this purpose, billions of dollars, countless books, a million lives and thousands of buildings, gymnasiums and playgrounds. Truly, the heart of modern youth may justifiably leap for joy and embrace opportunity with noble zeal. The best evidence of gratitude is the use which is made of the gift. A boy ought to care for the body with such vigor as naturels laws rule over the universe. There should be no let-up nor vacation, no cheating nor getting away with second-rate conduct. The human body is more intricate than any machine and deserves more respect than the finest temple of wood and stone. Every young person is bound by solemn indebtedness to cultivate good health habits, and develop excellent control over nerves and muscles. A balanced program is necessary for each minor,-eand should include food, sleep, work and study, rest and play, medita- tion and initiative in some special line of endeavor. Bluff, money and influence can not purchase the key to mastery. The price is high and yet within the reach of all who surrender themselves to such desire. All other things must then, naturally, be secondary. The theatre party must not interfere with progress in algebra, shorthand nor any other apprenticeship. Miss- ing a picnic does not compare with losing stride in any subject of study which is of importance in the future. Probably it is more important to learn how to study and how to think in a straight line' than any words can tell. Certainly,--young people, who repeatedly concentrate on something which is difficult, are resisting counter attractions, and often make sacrifices. They are THE ARXALMA 63 IIII Ill I IIII IIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII accomplishing amazing results. They acquire ascendency over brain cells and en- force the order to think like a golfer constrains nerves and muscles to obey the rules of the game. A subtly accurate test of character and, therefore, of education is the atti- tude of an individual to others. One who is cruel to the weak, harsh with the helpless and supercilious to the less fortunate is not well balanced. A truly great person is not overbearing in manner and needs no pretense nor affection for dignity. All adults are children of larger growth, and this every person ought to realize. No boy loses respect for a big business man who has simple enthusiasms. No girl fails to admire a fine society leader who can recall her youth with frankness. The complexities of modern civilization make it fearfully necessary that the learners in life's fine game acquire proper poise in social relationships. To be able to meet people fearlessly and to rebuff their injuriousnesses prop- erly is more than a social grace, and to treat others with mercy or justice when seeming pleasure or advantage tempt to selfishness is more than studied kindness. As a master is concealed in the finished handiwork, so is power buried in any manifestation. Realities do not depend upon visibility, nor is the lure of an ideal contingent upon popular acclaim. Each eye must see, and every ear hear for itself, and not through another. just as fear is a personal matter, whether related to a tiger or an idea, so is mastery-of-self an individual problem. The universe is as a large city, filled with many houses, all lighted by the same flame. Variation is limited to form and candle-power. The centrally animating spirit dwells permanently in the mansion and rules uninterruptedly. The same creative purpose gave birth to man and struggles for expression through him. Stature in a tree is limited by circumstances obedient to law. In man the limitation is conditioned by the God-like capacity to rule. He teaches best, in any line, through whom the truths of a theme speak most clearly. Submission to the demands of uncoded laws makes the humble student an authority. He rules, therefore, because the truth reigns in and through him. Thus does the servant of laws become master of their resources. This is the immutable law of success. If law and order so abide in the universe as to make the visible a garment for the invisible, then it is equally patent that the spirit of a creator is present in the persons of humans. If this be true, a Roman by the name of Paul uttered a fascinating fact when he said. Know ye not that ye are a Temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you. Qff Letter to the Corinthians, vol. I, chap. 3, s 16.j Le GAL T H li A R X A L M A Hllllllulll IullIIllIulllulmlInInllllullllllllluIIIIlmllllllllllllillllulnlll Cl8SS D8 Pro gI'8II1 OYERTURIff The Eagles Nest ......, ,A....,., r .,......, I JfC7fl7l'lG'PZ ADDRESS OF XYELCOME ,....A........,,,,.,,A.........,.,.., ,,,,,,,A...., A.,..,,,.........., .,,,,AA,,.. I onN FRITZ President, Class of 1929 june CHORUSf Song of the Armorer ,.....,,,......A,,., ,,,....A.............. ,,AA..,..., . . George B. AYE Z'l lZ Class of 1929 june SELECTION-- Yalse 1.ente ..,,,,,,,.A,..,..,,,,,......,,., ,,,A..AA.................,........... .,,,, ........., C 0 6 V110 Senior High School Orchestra PLAYAHTHE MILLIONAIRE' A Comedy in Three Acts by Juliet XYilbor Tompkins fThis play won second place in the National Contest in Playwriting, 19.275 CProduced by special arrangement with Longmans, Green 8: Co.j Directed by NYilliam L. Fink CAST UF CHARACTERS Aunt Adeline Heath ,,,,,,, ii.i.........,,.i,.,...... .... ......,.. ...,,.,,....,,,....,,, .......i,,,.,... ...,,.,c,... E 1 ' 1 n a Lesher Dorcas Heath, an adopted Cl?l1.1gl1tCI '.i,.,, ..... ..........,i.........,. ......,....... C i r ace Doyan Grandfather Heber Heath, brother to Adeline ........e,..i. .w,c,.......,,.. L ouis Zeldis Ronald Heath, his son .....,......,,..,i,...........,,..........,,,,i,.,,...........,,..,.,. . ......... Howard Moser -Tohnny'Heath, his grandson ..........,,.. ......,.,,,,r,....,...,,,.,.,,,.r.. , A, ...., Charles Yaffe Blanchette Heath, his great-granddaughter ..i,....... ,,..,.... I ,odora Lorah Blanche Heath, mother to Blanchette ..,.........,,.,,,,, .... .........,. C 2 race Baer Gideon Heath, the millionaire ,.,,,,......,,,,r ,,i, . . ...,..,.,,r,......,......, john Fritz Fred Lawlor, friend of Gideon .....,..... Eugene Blumberg Lottie Pringle, a neighbor .................,.... ,............, E sther Fenili Tony, a former friend of Gideon ......,,..,,., ,,,,.,,,r.........ir.,,,.,,.,..........., . , .....,,,,...... Paul King SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I--The living room of an old New England home. The present. SCHQLARSHTP AVVARDS ,.,,,...................,,,,...........,,i...... MR. LTALEN -Toxics, the Principal ACT H-The same scene. Afternoon, three weeks later. SELECTTON-HLl1110fCSClL16,y ..r....,,.i.....................,,,,.,...,,,.....,,,,,.,, ,t.........,,, ,.,,., , , ,,,.,, T schaikotwsky Senior High School Crchestra ACT HI4The same scene. About nine o'cloclc next morning. CLASS SONGf Memories .............,.,..,.,..,. ,...,, ,,,......,.,,,.,.,, ,..,,.rrr.,,r..,,,,..,.r C 1 . Ass or 1929 JUNE XVordS and music by David Bomberger EXIT MARCH- 'Semper Fidelisu ...... ,... ,.o,,o,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S 0 1 ,gg 11 7 T H li A li X A L D' 1 IX 63 lllllllllllllllllllulllllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllmlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllolIlllllllIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllll Hlmonl lu 1929 LALNC C2755 R5 Ong l-Jar-ff: urn! Mull: .DUVl4!C.B0m6erger g, 1 ' -1, -.- 11 !r 4 - - Zl11l11Z11l11 2:52 E! xii-sass g gaazasss 5' A : . , :: A :IE !!:: IN - - - . . -1 111 2 -1' -. Q I - V Q ..o --- - -w S.1 r I I I I 1 D - ' I I 5- I - - I - 1 . . 17 ' I1 - 1 41:1 Ii .4 1 1 F . - -Y ' I -K IIT,-----'f 'll r 'QI1-xl,-Hu if ur 1-1 1.1 ' l 11 . . 1-I?l'l-111.1-'lj ' - I .. ' :- I 1411 1 11 1 111.11 1111 1 11 1 l1rr11.l.1111 1111 1l11111111rr-1-I-11-1 1 ll l l1rrl1'I-111 1 111 1 1 r 1 1- 1 rf -- . I1 , l -1 H 1 I. -1 K -mll-111-11--H1--HI mlf ITYQHII llllbl IIS' . . - - - In 5 li lh IIA-I-2--2----IK I-I i-I 1- --- I-I 'I----Y'--Y--IQ I' -1fl-Ili-Tm--1-QITI - 7 f QQ-. K!-.K -1111111-l-1 K H l I-ul I 2 I. milli- ilh 1 I K I I H- I -I llKQ'Q'!iY-Q'1!1Y'-2,1-,PICK I l' If fx . I fl .., :::. u 5:11 WVhy must we always he leaving Peace and contentment behind? VVhy must we always he breaking' School ties and friendships so kind? Into the future we're forging, Though it may sometimes seem wrong Moving, all moving still forward, Taking hut nienfries along. v Q5 ,, :ss JI I g l -1 ' ul.- - ' - N QL - nm-- +--6 - ll H . fl ' A - ' ll ' f 1 sa ' ' . n .ll I 1l Il, , I - s ' :g .. . ' ll I ' ' E! 'I ' . n II ' .I I I I I . . r u. I I 1l, lr 1 I Il ' n x 1 I i . I lag -Q ll . . I I I - ' I ll I' ' A :I l 4 ai 5 5 ' 1 1 4 ' ' , 1l I . . P-- - .... ' 1 I! l n 1 CHORUS Me1n'ries, Menfries, MCll1yTlCS to last through the years. Pleasant, happy, Menfries of carefree days Spent in such thoughtless ways. Menfries, Menfries, May they remain in Olll' hearts, Urging us onward, Though still looking backward, To lllClll,l'lSS of Old Reading High. -David C. lioniherger 66 THE ARXALMA Illllllll III Illllll lllll II I Illlll llllll Ill I IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll II I llllllllll lllllllllll llllll I ll III e Presidentis Address of Welcome JOHN FRITZ Parents and Friends: It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to our class night exercises. This eveningls program has been arranged to accomplish a three-fold purpose. Primarily, this evening marks the jovial conclusion of each graduate's career in secondary school. My classmates feel a boundless satisfaction at the thought of the prosperous termination of their enterprise. But for the presence of a certain factor-an agent which threatens to chill each spirit-my classmates would commemorate their graduation as the completion of a life work. The factor of which I speak is the thought of leaving our beloved classmates and Alma Mater to face the world and shoulder its burdens. Secondly, the program has been designed to provide a source of entertain- ment for this evenings audience. The class sincerely hopes that you will enjoy its play. Finally, the program furnishes a setting in which we may express our grati- tude for the opportunities which you, friends and parents, have provided us in the quest for an education for the encouragement and aid which our friends have given to us, and, greatest of all, for the sacrifices which our parents have made in order to make our scholastic life successful ones. Our gratitude cannot be ex- pressed in mere words, but if the small note of thanks which each graduate can offer were multiplied by the spirit which permeates the auditorium this evening, the result would give you an idea of our appreciation. It is with this spirit that l, in the name of the ,ZQ June Class, greet you this evening. Class History? VVALTER S. HERNER The Class of 1929 june, later destined to become the most illustrious and active class in history, entered High School early in September, 1926. At that time the class was divided, the girls going to the old High School for Girls, while the boys entered the old Boys' High School at Eighth and Vlfashington Streets. The girls did nothing of great importance during their stay at Girls, High. One of the events they participated in was the club dance held in the Rajah Temple. Here they captured the honors for the best grand marching. The girls were also active in inter-class track meets. They elected the following class officers: PresidentfGrace Doyan Vice Presidentglvlarjorie Gable Secretary-Dolly Houser TreasurerfKitty High At this time the boys were also acclimating themselves to new conditions and beginning to take an interest in school activities. They participated in inter-class athletics as well as taking part in foot ball, basket ball, base ball and track. Al- though they were sneered upon and called greenies by the seniors, the boys forged ahead. They elected members to the Student Council and named the fol- lowing officers: b PresidentfArthur Miller Vice President4George Bennetlium Treasurer and Secretary4Harvey Allen Faculty Advisor-Mr. L'ibel THE ARXALMA 67 lllllllll Il I llll Il Il Il Illlll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII lfllllllll In September, 1927, the two groups were united at the new Senior High School. The class was properly organized with a complete change of officers: President-Grace Doyan Vice President-Harvey Allen Secretary and 'l'reasnrerAJohn Fritz During the junior year the class showed its real worth and greatness. Its activity is unparalleled by any other class in history. The class was socially in- clined and held three very successful dances. Two of these were class dances, while the other was a school dance-the junior Prom. Wie were the first and only class to hold an all-school dance during their junior year at High School. Since we had an enrollment of over 260, we were the largest class in the school. VVe claim participants in every major and minor sport. XVe placed a few men on the debating squad. The members of our class were also very active in the club life of the school. Qur class was well represented on the honor roll, and completed the junior year very successfully. Our senior year found us taking over the reins of leadership from our most worthy predecessors. lVe proved ourselves worthy of this great trust by setting standards which other classes must strive to attain. John Fritz was chosen to lead our class, with Grace Doyan as his capable assistant. Jack Greth was elected secretary, while Bill Horine became treas- urer. NVe now held the center of the stage of events and were admired by every- one. Immediately we selected our Red and Black staff as well as an Arxalma staff. A Pin and Ring Committee was chosen to select a ring and pin suitable for this illustrious class. The red rambler was chosen as class flower, while maroon and gray were selected as class colors. The class owes a great deal of gratitude to Mr. Brucher, who was selected as faculty advisor of this great class, for his endless zeal and effort in behalf of our class. The ,ZQ June Class did a great deal in upholding the honor of R. H. S. on the inter-scholastic athletic field. XVe are represented in all the major and minor sports. In foot ball we have Dracha, Horine, Moser, VVillets, Tanger, and Trout- man, swimming, Fritz, Hafer, Rohrbach, Loose, Rick, Gabriel, Reinhart, and Richards, cross-country, Loose and Gestg basket ball, Nittinger, Horine, Saul, base ball, Horine, Fritz, Sands, Dracha, track, Moser, Spatz, Dracha, Geist, Loose, and Fisterg golf, Gerhard. The debating team contained members of this class-Althouse, Dufner, Herner, Blumberg, Sands and Fritz. They completed a very successful season, having four victories and two defeats. This class was a great factor in the achievements of the National Honor Society. Harvey Allen, a member of this class, served as President. This class incorporated a system of student control in the cafeteria during the fifth period lunch classes. This is a great improvement over the former system of control. VVe hope that our successors may carry on this work with similar success. The social events of the year were also great successes. The prom was one of the best ever held. The dinner-dance was enjoyed by all who attended. Our class was the first to introduce a new type of Senior Assembly. Former classes presented slap-stick entertainment in Senior Assembly. Our class ad- vanced a step and presented a high class, clean, musical comedy. This form of entertainment was received with an unprecedented enthusiasm by the entire student body. Thus ends the history of ,ZQ June. May the history of our progress be greater than that we even have achieved in our Alma Mater, R. H. S. G8 THE ARXALMA llllllllllllll IllllIllllllHI!IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Gommenaemem' Trogmmme Thursday Ex7ening, June 13th, IQQQ, at Eight oicloclc SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ALIDITORILIM Order gf Exercises Senior High School Orchestra, Luther XV. Goodhart, Conductor OVERTURE- The Gypsy Queen ..... ......w,,,.rr.....,,........,e,.,e..re..,.e,,..r......w,,,,,....,.,... L achnar INVOCATION .,..rA.............. ..,, ,e,......... . , .. ...w,,,.,........ ,,,,,,.rrrr. T HIE REV. DR. I. AVARRIEN KLEIN CHORUS-'iVolga Boatman's Songu ............,..........,............,,,,,,.................. Russian Folk Song Class of 1929 june SALUTATORY- The Value of the Educated Person-To Himself ....,.....,. EISTIYIER A. KLEIN SELECTION- Valse Lentew ........................,,... i,........,............,.. ..,..........,,........,... ,,.... .....,,. ...,...... C 0 0 1' 1 ze HONOR ESSAY- The Value of the Educated Person-To the Home ..... . GRACE IXNITA DOYAN SELECTION- Cavatina i.......................,,,............. ........................,.,...........,..............,...,....... B ohm ADDRESS- The American Community ''.........,................. DR. NVILLIAM STARR IVIYERS Professor of Politics and Chairman of the Department of Politics, Princeton University, Princeton, N. -I. SELECTION-'tHunioresquej' Op. IO, No. 2 ..........,,.....,.......,...,......................,. Tschaikowsky HONOR ORATION- The Value of the Educated Person-To the Community ..,.,.,...................,,,.......,..........,......................,,...........,,.......,,,....... HARVEY KNIGI'IT ALLEN SELECTION-'AA Tender Thoughtn .......,.......................................,..,.,..................,........,. I Hzlerter VALEDICTORY- The Value of the Educated Person-To the State ...... PAUL A. LEISAVVITZ PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS PRESENTATION OF MILFORD N. RITTER PRIZES Eugene F. Hendricks, President, Board of School Directors CHORUS- A Night in June ...............,......,......,............,............................................................,..., Target! Class of 1929 June DOXOLOGY BENEDICTION ,.......,...... ...... ............ ..,,,...... T 1 1 E REV. DR. J. NVARREN KLEIN EXIT- March from Athalian .......... .....................................,... ....,....... M e' ndelssohn ART EXHIBIT--ROOM 319 The audience is cordially invited to view this exhibt after the exercses THE ARXALMA 69 Illllll Ill II Illl III III IIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII III! III I III IIIIII Illlll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIII Sketch of Commencement Speaker The 1929 June graduating class is indeed fortunate to have a man so universally known and appreciated as William Starr Myers. He was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and received the B. A. degree at the University of North Carolina and Ph. D. at Johns Hopkins. Mr. Myers' first teaching assignment was master of history at Gilman School, Baltimore, Maryland. He later was elected to the Princeton faculty as professor of politics. Professor Myers also was an instructor in history at University of Tennessee and Johns Hopkins. Mr. Myers is widely known as a lecturer. He spoke at the Army NYar College in Vifashington, D. C., and conducted the Round Table Conference at the Furman Institute of Politics, Greenville, S. C. Professor Myers is also an eminent writer on social sciences of the day. He has been on the editorial staff of the New York journal of Commerce at various times. VVe, indeed. realize the honor of having Mr. William Star Myers address us, and thank him most kindly for it. SALUT TCRY 'iq-lae Value of the Educated Man to Himself, ESTHER KLEIN XVe, the Class of 1929 June, the eighty-fourth class to be graduated from the Reading High School, wish, upon this singularly important occasion, to extend to you, our relatives and friends, a greeting of heartiest welcome. Now, as we stand upon the threshold of the future, your love, guidance, and protection, as of yore, shall lead us onward to higher ideals and aspirations. Though the memories of this very hour may soon be buried in oblivion, we shall ever remain debtors to you, who have given us the opportunity to taste of the great cup of learning. It is inevitable that at such a time each of us should be thinking of the practical worth of an education. The youth who will rule tomorrow is the youth who today is storing up resources of knowledge and wisdom, of self-reliance and courage. Perhaps at times we have wondered at, even doubted the benefits as seen in the products of secondary education, but surely we have never questioned the purpose of its enforcement. At some time in our lives we must realize the value of education, whether it is brought to us by word of mouth or by varied experience. To consider a subject so vast as this, we must deal with it not in its entirety, but rather in its four distinct phases. These are: The value of the educated person to himself, to the home, to the community, and to the State. Education conveys little to our minds unless we realize the underlying prin- ciples upon which it is based,-the aims which it claims to achieve. Briefly stated, these aims are: A command of the fundamental processes, health, choice of voca- tion, worthy home membership, use of leisure, ethical character, and citizenship. It must be recognized that these aims are not mutually exclusive. They are in a high degree inter-related and inter-dependent. Taken together, they constitute the social aim of secondary education in the broadest sense of the term. '70 THE ARXALMA llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll I II III II lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III! I lllllllllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII llllllllll Invariably the question is raised, How does one identify the educated person? Must he possess all these qualifications involved in the fundamental principles of secondary education? It is enough to say that one who has completed his course of high school education will possess, according to his own character, these quali- ties to a greater or lesser degree. But whether the question which arises has to do with health, ethical character, choice of leisure, vocation, or any one of these principles, it is the educated man who will feel the great awakening, the possibili- ties which press in upon him from all sides. The average individual, for example, has from one-quarter to one-fifth of his time for leisure. His action during this period is as much a matter of social concern as his action in any other part of his life. VVithout a practical knowledge of how to spend profitable leisure hours he becomes a burden to himself and a menace to society. The educated person knows how to spend advantageously his leisure hours. He has learned that there are many kinds of entertainment which of themselves do not even necessitate a second party. He has learned to seek his pleasure in the heart of his quiet library, in the thicket of a wooded nook, by the bank of a chat- tering stream. His powers of observation have been stirred, and, while he walks, he sees not merely beauty in all its splendid adornment, but life with its countless number of sorrows and joys. Modern physics, we know, is based upon a belief that the same cause, oper- ating under the same conditions, will result in the same effects at any time. Exact measurements are made to determine the quantitative relation between the essen- tial conditions and the effect resulting. This quantitative relation, rigidly estab- lished by exhaustive experiments, and with its limitations clearly specified, is known as a physical law. The same law is true in individuals. Experience shows us that under the same conditions the educated man is one on whim responsibility may be placed. For, during the period of his learning, he has acquired the science of correct and accurate thinking. Indeed, his rational powers will be such that under any circumstances we can expect him to proceed logically to obtain the desired results. Few of us perhaps associate our realizations with knowledge acquiredg yet it has been said that man primarily is as a dot upon the map of life. As his knowledge increases, he covers a wider area until he has grown into a large circle. The more he enlarges his learning capacity, the more he realizes his own ignorance. He is driven onward always to a greater, higher goal. Keen compe- tition makes him thirst for knowledge, while his ignorant neighbor, now far dis- tant, remains a mere dot, who is happy in his own ignorance and desires not to become a circle. The untutored man lives in a narrow world. He knows not, nor does he care to learn. Unaware of golden opportunities in the unexplored beyond, like the still water to which no outlet is offered, his mind stagnates and moves not into greater channels. Do you remember the story of a portrait of Dante which is painted upon the walls of the Bargello at Florence? For many years it was supposed that the picture had utterly perished. Men had heard of it, but no one living had seen it. But presently came an artist who was determined to find it again. He went into the place where tradition said that it had been painted. The room was used as a storehouse for lumber and straw. The walls were covered with dirty whitewash. He had the heaps of rubbish carried away. Patiently and carefully he removed the whitewash from the walls. Lines and colors long hidden began to appear. And at last the grave, lofty, noble face of the great poet looked out again upon the world of light. Through education alone, we, like the artist, may discover hidden treasures which before lay well concealed. Through education we may attain for ourselves the development of knowledge, habits, abilities, and ideals which will enable us to play our part as a social unit in a group of activities. THE ARXALMA 71 IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll H0 OR ESSAY 'iff-he Value of file EC'1LlC8t8Cl Person to file HOme,, GRACE DOYAN The importance of education to the individual is closely followed by the value of an education to the person in the home. The family is the smallest unit of society, and it is here that everyone spends a great deal of time-childhood, the leisure time of the students, and unmarried members of the household, the free time of the husband and father, and the entire life of the wife and mother. l Today it is a purpose of the school to prepare its students for better partici- pation in the responsibilities of this very important home life. In order to make this association harmonious and happy, secondary education emphasizes four essentials: The development of ethical character, the correct use of leisure time, better 'health habits, and the selection of a life vocation. In fitting students for this mutual understanding, the school recognizes that the adolescent should be fitted for present as well as future living. He must be taught to live with people now as well as later. In the school he learns respect for both older and younger persons by associating with teachers and pupils. The co-educational system simply carries out and strengthens the normal relationship in the home. There are many characteristics which lead to ideal home environment, but one of the most important is morality. Morality is expressed by Douglas as being The sum of one's ideals and of his specific acts judged by the standard of right and wrong. Is not this the outstanding aim of the school? Does it not endeavor to show each girl and boy what is right and what is wrong in all fields of life? Now, what can the home do to foster this idea of morality? Most of all, it can stand for some ideals which too often today are called old-fashioned. It can teach respect for authority, for honor, for truth, for the property and rights of others. These are the ideals that the young person should be learning and prac- ticing in both home and school. At present Drs. Mays and Hartshorne are com- pleting a five-year project in which they are endeavoring to show the status of lying, cheating, and stealing in the school. They have discovered, among other things, that the most honest pupils are also the highest scholastically, and that parental control is an important factor in the development of children's lives. Sooner or later every one chooses, or has chosen for him, a life vocation. This affects the home of today to some extent, but has a far more important bearing on the home of tomorrow. How does the school help here? By offering such a variety of courses that a student can find where his ability and desires lie. If a secondary education has done nothing more than enabled the student to find himself, it has by no means failed. Many are the homes today that are broken and ruined because the molders of that home have failed,-the husband because he has not learned how to make a living, and the wife because she has not learned how to be the mistress of a home. Eighty-five per cent. of all women at some time in their lives become home-makers, and a large number of these are unpre- pared. Today more and more the school is attempting the solution of this problem by offering courses in foods, clothing, home management, and home and family, the girl of the future should know the art of home-making. Reading Senior High School has tried to enrich the family life of the com- munity by sending from its halls boys and girls who have been taught the ideals of home membership. The courses of secondary education endeavor to make them respectful, helpful, worthy members of their family today, and broaden the pupils' scope of knowledge so that they will be good home builders tomorrow. Not until they have learned to serve a small group such as their families can they expect to enter the greater circles of society, the community and the state. 72 THE ARXALMA IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIII I IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll I I llllllllllllll I HONOR OR TION url-lie Value of flae Educated Person to fhe Communityv HARW'EY K. ALLEN Friends, you have just learned the value of the educated person to the most fundamental of our institutions-the home. The speaker who follows me will tell you the value of the educated person in the broadest fields of service- the state. For me, then, there remains the presentation of the value of the edu- cated person to the community-the mean between the home and the state. Inevitably there comes the time when youth must clamber down from the heights his fancies have created to face the immensely practical task of establish- ing himself in the work-a-day world. NVhen this transition occurs, his first prac- tical efforts are directed toward becoming an asset to his community. For all of us the community is the beginning of service, for most it is the beginning and the end. The degree of success which a person attains is dependent upon the amount of preparation he has made. Knowing what to prepare for and how to prepare for it is one of the aims of education. In order to show best the value of the educated person, let us picture a com- munity composed entirely of enlightened citizens. Such a community would ap- proach a degree of perfection which would border upon Utopianism. It is ap- parent that the greatest asset of such a community is the good citizenship of its members. Fame and riches are but for the fewg good citizenship is within the grasp of all. In our perfect community, then, the citizens exercise their rights intelligently, are constantly vigilant for their communityls well-being, and are conscientious administrators of civic justice. They are whole-heartedly behind their community, for they consider it a privilege to be a part of it. ln this perfect community most of the citizens have chosen vocations wisely, for all have received the benefits of educational and vocational guidance in a good secondary school system, consequently, all are happy in their callings, all attain some measure of financial success, and all are decided assets to the community. Partly as their duty to their community, partly as their duty to God, they are concerned with the comfort and happiness of less fortunate persons who may happen intotheir midst. These educated citizens realize the necessity of social welfare workg consequently, they grasp willingly and happily the opportunity of aiding someone who might otherwise be a liability to the perfect community. Well chosen vocations afford a sufficiency of leisure, and one of the charac- teristics of an educated person is the ability to obtain good from leisure. In order to permit the most efficient and profitable use of spare time, educated leaders have built well-filled libraries, spacious museums of natural history, and well- appointed art galleries. To assure themselves and their children healthful recrea- tion, they have provided municipal golf links, tennis courts, swimming pools, and, above all, a number of carefully supervised playgrounds for the smaller children. Never are these ideal citizens impelled by motives other than generosity in provid- ing facilities for the best use of leisure time, for they realize the great need for healthy bodies and minds. These educated citizens of my Utopia are well aware of the dangers which lurk about them, dangers which are likely to make depredations upon the health THE ARXALMA 73 Illllllllllllll IIIIII I IIIIIII Ill I I I II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll Illlll llllll IIIII IHI IIIIIIIIIIIII and lives of familiesg consequently, they have provided for their community a pure and unlimited water supply, a complete sewage system, rigid food laws, and a carefully planned traffic control system. The net result of a community composed of educated persons is a well- regulated community of healthy, happy, and thoughtful citizens. The secret of this Utopia which I have so roughly and so incompletely sketched lies in the educat- ing of all its members through an improved secondary educational system. This idea of perfection I refuse to admit implausible. To attain some degree of this perfection is not at all impossible, nor is it a, thing of the'distant future, but it is merely the realization of the potential strength of the coming generation, which is reaping the benefits of education. Our present community lacks certain of the essentials which go to make up the perfect community, but it is well on the road to discovering these deficiencies and finding remedies. All of us are of the generation which is about to make a great step toward a complete understanding of the conditions of our own com- munity. It is well within your power to remedy them and thus advance closer to a perfect social system. Our panacea lies in our attitude toward education, in our willingness to grasp its advantages, and to extend its privileges. If I have created in any of you the least desire for the realization of the possibilities of this our community, I shall feel that I have done much for its welfare. .,- -5.i, VALEDICTORY 'iq-be Value of fhe Educated Man to fbe Staten PAUL LEI SANY I TZ Parents, Tearlzcrs and FT!-6'7ldS.' The several speakers who have preceded me have discussed the value of an educated person to himself, to his home, and to his community, respectively. Their topics have been limited to a small confine of material space. It is my privilege to enlarge this theme so that it may include the state, and, perhaps, the nation. The honor orator has spoken of a learned person's value to his community. I should like to point out the difference between the community and the state. There are several self-evident factors which help to define the community. The community must be localized in its endeavor, therefore, the educated man's circle in his community is smaller and less valuable than it would be if it were to encompass the whole state. Here is a simple illustration of what I mean. A high school instructor each year aids two hundred students in their upward striving for learning. A super- visor of education from the state capital, with his extra experience and knowl- edge, is able to encourage many young leaders to elevate themselves to his stand- ard. This illustration points out the good which higher education brings to any individual. A father with a primary school education could not teach his children the rudiments of English and other similar subjects as well as could one who had gone through high school. An educated parent helps both the child and the state. The latter must not spend so much time on such children, and thus is able to ameliorate conditions elsewhere. Not only in education, but in every other walk of life is the educated person's range of service to mankind widened. Perhaps my point will be clearer if I ex- plain what I mean by the Hstatef' 7-L THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII A State, as I think of it, is a number of communities bound together under a central organization for the good of all concerned. This central government is the department which I shall hereafter have in mind when I mention the state. The central organization, in return for various powers with which it is endowed by its component parts, has many varied duties to perform. All of these activities have to do with the welfare of the inhabitants of the state. Taxation is the method whereby the central government obtains pecuniary means for carrying out its many enterprises. For this monetary outlay the resi- dents of state expect good returns. Free public education is one of the benefits. Because of our compulsory education, which functions throughout the primary and in a part of the secondary schools, illiteracy is very low in Pennsyl- vaniag but in other states and countries the percentage of persons unable to read and write is staggering. Italy, Spain, and Portugal are mute evidences of what happens to an uneducated populace, and they are only now coming out of their lethargy. It is only the fact that our citizens were willing to educate themselves that has raised us to the important place we hold in the list of world powers. Besides public education, the state helps us to spend our leisure moments wisely by providing parks, good roads, and other conditions which make for really worthwhile recreation. A person going to high school learns of the value of these parks, museums, and libraries, and he recognizes the differences in conditions as they exist around him. He senses the lack of recreational facilities for people of all ages. When he matures, he cannot but advise for better conditions in all these departments. He will urge the state leaders and law-makers to grant money for protecting our ethics and morals by establishing community theatres, recreation centres, and the like, and he can thus kill two birds with one stone,'l for he promotes good citizen- ship and encourages his fellow men to adapt the better recreational facilities which have been offered them. History shows us that law-abiding communities and states are the only ones which really survive. NVe read of Sodom and Gomonah, two cities of the plain, which sowed the seeds of their own destruction. Rome's fall was due to the Iaxity of her laws and the looseness of her citizen's morals. The student in the secondary school learns of these precedents, and when he comes of age he wants his country and his children to be law-abiding. His de- sire helps to promote his nation's welfare. The school generation is then encouraged to obey the laws of his home, com- munity and state. Law and order are symbolized in our flag, Old Glory, to which we owe our allegiance always. Increasing loyalty to our nation is promoted at every upward step we take in school. At graduation, our loyalty to school may be readily transferred to the state. Thus, our devotion to the state can never be undermined as long as we educate ourselves. Before I close, I wish to state a condition analagous to ours. A person with a certain amount of knowledge may be designated as a circle of a certain size on a card representing the knowledge of the world. A poorly educated man would be represented by a small circle. The circumference of the circle is smallg therefore, the amount of knowledge tangent to that circle will be relatively little. As we gradually enlarge the circle, the greater amount of unknown knowledge is seen by that person. This illustrates the axiom that the more a person seeks knowledge, the farther it leads him afield, and thus his thirst for that ever illusive substance always increases. I hope that my co-speakers and I have impressed upon your mind the message which we wish to convey. If we have, you will see why children should complete THE ARXALMA 75 lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illllll llllIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIAIIllIIIIIIIIIhlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illl III lllll IIIIII IIIIII Illl llllllllllllllll at least a secondary school education. You will never regret the extra patience and trouble which they give you, but will live to see the day when they will grant you your reward. To the Board of Education, to the Superintendent and the Assistant Super- intendent of the Reading School District: We, the Class of IQZQ June, Wish to extend to you our most sincere thanks and gratitude for the benefits which you have enabled us to enjoy during our school career. XVe say to you, Farewell. To our honored Principal, our Vice-Principals, and the Members of the Faculty: To you who have labored diligentlv so that we might possess a better education and be able to carry on our lifework more efficiently, we say, Farewell.'l . Fellow Classmates: XVe stand tonight for the last time in these sacred halls. VVe have tried to receive all that our Alma Mater could bestow upon us. Tomorrow we shall be men and women concerned with vital problems of the world. May we well peform our part as educated persons in advancing the cause of individuals, our homes, our communities, and our state. Farewell. .....l.-Q,ll SENIOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAM June 7, 1929 I. Entrance of '29 June Class II. On Stage A. Reading High CH. Leinhachj B. Little '29 June CI.. Johnsonj .Settin gfCountry Club Opening' ScenefOrchestra playing and hall room dancing I. Opening Chorus QGirlsb II. VVelcome hy Master of Ceremonies fI.ouis Zeldisj IH. Dance fKitty Schneiclerman and Gene l3lllllllJCl'gj VI. Orchestra and Ball Room Dancing VII. Hefty Dance VIII. Quartet fNine Boysj IX. Recitation CPauline Schlegelj X. Orchestra and Ball Room Dancing Intermission CDialogues Among Studentsj XI. Ball Room Dancing XII. Chorus COne Leaderj XIII. Song: and Dance CHarold Farrellj XIV. Dance CGrace Baerj XV. Specialty Number QOrchestraj XVI. Song fJane WVeillJ XVII. Acme Quartet CFour Boysj XVIII. Vitaphone Stunt XIX. Closing Chorus IV. Skit Handing of Key to '30 January V. Song Uane NVeillj Class Sgng THE STAMP AND COIN CLUB PresidentfAlhert I.. Myers Secretary-John Mason Vice President-Charles Evans Treasurer-VVilliam Yoder Faculty Advisor-Mr. Harry M. Scott The purpose of the Stamp and Coin Club is to expand the growing cause of philately in Reading High, and to garner the attention of all the coin collectors in the school. The usual program contained a contest in which prizes were awarded to the winners, a few short declamations devoted to the hobby were given, perhaps an auction with a lot of snappy and sometimes sarcastic bidding, and then the re- mainder of the meeting is set aside for the purpose of the trading of stamps be- tween the members. The meetings are far from being dull. On one occasion a debate was held on the question, Resolved, That Commemorative Stamps Do Not Serve Their Purpose. The afiirmative team was composed of Albert Myers and jan Deelmang the negative side of the question was undertaken by NVoodrow Maloney and james Mohn. The judges and the rest of the club voted in favor of the negative team, twelve to two. I G T H E A R X A L M A I IIIIIIIDIIIII I I IIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll!IllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll llll III I ,ll Inllmllzirlgzll 1 l ungrnxnn xxrtljnlllklllliulllllllllll rKll1DIlKIl:ll.llll.lllImLllJlllll.lLllrIllLIIEIIIIKIIIJIHEIIIIHIIEEIIH I fl Qx IITWI' Fx Us Iw M 7-Xi s I 1152 'I 'V X I' ff, I I fray' G4 I I Mfg I X K W. X 'df 6 Mg Aszgg, R z xx : '? Q ark I 1 Vavv K -5 .Hifi 4'X2 II W 7 IIA! fs...- X I 4 1 5 '-N I XX ,W Lb XXI A 4 I I' T Qs-A egg ll B ,Mwmw MIK! ' HmzJLld I Z ff 5 66 X fm 'iv Q, M53 J wk I I ESEE1KUIIDQBEIBDEIEIIIBJBIBBIQUBIUBQEDIDDIEDIJEVDEEUBIIIECUIIQUEIIIIIUIJEIEIZIKIKJIIIIW 9IBIUIBIQIIIIBIIITEITIIIIIIIIDIQIKBIEIEIIJmunllilmrrixrmilllIIIHIEIIUIBIEIDIEIIIEIIBIIIEIBlnIliugluInln'El I Ill I 2 E I E X E 4 i IIDIEDI D DIDIBIE a slysmnr-I,-xIu..II.II I-4Ir.II..l- I.I.I.II -I- II -Im I I I..-. I-. .I..I-I,- I 14 I Xt 4 .I 4 .-x,:,5J:I,i'-' 5 I I I I I I I I I II - 64 I I I I. I I I I ' 4' II I ' ' f NI I II W' f I '- ' I II .. I I I S1 gf I I 4.Ig'f,w In -II II- 4 4x H. I f Fi' LQQ59fF?gFfff'5 I - x I X l f f I. f -.-- ' LI',. Xafrlfkg QM? I h S X IQ III I III Y., I , I, Iwi .pk ' Wrxw'- I I EH'Ff f1'11- 514--2347 'I ilk l 1 l X '5kE::m,.l , --- fr I .4-7 - U Ixw ff f f ' 'f e IH , .Z ::.g3..A -if . f' ' 4 If I mv I A I . I I. +5 EX I ,I I X I ,,14f,,I I I -I I4, I 1-,4g,.. :fix X. ' is J IIA.. I 'F .3 4 'I 4 Y-141:21 X I, A , ', Q1 X, ,I I I ,wwf J f JI X X I E' '11 A..-uFfg.Q'4S A I Ib' N , ' ,F-i' N42?f '4'4 I 41 7 f' ply-yay: .f KP '- . I QQJ' Qi' . .NAS ' IIII ' H I' 5522 XIX Til j4'f'N 4.4 S HX-1-57 II I I I . Q- 'N I , f jfxy - I .xx ,A 4'..+-ax . ,Q I II fI -4 f , ' 2' 4' . 2g,.g?'Z . ' M s ,Q . -I I -, I-. , I I 4 I' I4 It ISF , 45445: Xff A XI if j ' MQ! -fa... I .' 1' 0.4 N- .7 ,XII I , I JA W QA A . iz. -. TIZQLQ v ey, fxx 7 A i I A If X I' III IQ ! I, . '.-ff! Q 1, '- , Q' 3 I ' , ,.4 44,4 .x.,f ,, 'IX r , 4 ' ' - I .gh :4.,Qi:w' X 'Q ,X -' VI I S.- k?6'.1' XX? V7 I . I I I I ,I Q1-+I, I MAA 4 .- , 4- ,- ,,..,,.. ., . x4c+v- ----- - I I I - Q -..' ' r' ,' ' , :Mfr N'X. : . ' III :IMI f, .Q 'I . ' -Nw ,' - If ' I I ,' II' III ' WI. k --I, Tqqf --I pn, f IK - '-I1 I ' - I..--: -4 -1.-,Ns-.I gf -x v 4 I I I, . Tl' -'7 I , 33. ff I I I I -A M. ...N f . . .vff -I II II I I I 4 ..-,. I f-I 1: ,g ., 4, X g . If +gQf.fdf44d-.ii II I II' II ' .5 NHT ' .. If .4 ' f' II-. . I I I1 II I Q25 I Ael-:A:..!,- X ,L A I I .I . I .-Ii. I 44 4. I .. II. 4, . , .4 . -fx -glifsv Q44-4444 I I I I 'I I 'I 4. A , - I . 'Q-4 . I lg .L - 2 II I .' , 1 4 Q-I4 f ' if X.. PA, xgs...xf,.,..-'- V ,4 1. I I I I I I' X- 1' X X I 'xg-A-I5-1' ff! '144:4f44 ,L 'L5 . , , I I I 4-55017 , . I .I 4 - 4- H f f 4 44 , ,, , 44,- ' I 'I -I Q-55.131 I . II I ' I , A,i44s:.f.1:T ,' If I I, III:3 A w T III I I Q 4g ...Qf5'3gif54rg:i4s2i3f-f 1 I I I I I I I .4 - M-. f II, I I f ' ' 4YGLI I I I II II , .4'f' ' ,.... IX I -Q -. f Ixaiglxisig, x I4 3' A I - I . A X -' --'f -' ' I -I :I-Lxxff fbgxsehx: .624 ,'42Q . 25951. . . 'Lim' I 13 ' .fri 4 -1 A, . I -ff I Xj .- ,gif 1 I I I . . 4 1 , I .--43 O ' iw? 'f' 7 I II I I III S as? .Q ' 'gf II- Ig' j , I , I ' - If: I I fs . 54 ix X l T I I A I .M if isfx 'N..fgQx N?Sy 14 ,f -flu T ' I I . I 'Q I I I ' I I ' I I ' ' ff , '..-' fgtf- HY ' ' I xg . 'hifi 772 ' I In E B4-.Q - -I-.5,50-.v1,14n,.In,,.I.-,..,,.,Q .bpyowopygp IQIQI. I1 ' I 1 BDHDDBF hu THE ARXALMA 77 Illlllllll Ill ll IIIIIIIIII Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllll Illllllllllll I Ill Il I IIIIII Illllllllll THE RED AND BLACK STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Harvey Allen Associate Editors Paul Leisawitz Grace Doyan John Mohr Carol VVest Jack Greth Majorie Gable Louis Zeldis Sara Daniels Elder DeTurk Martha Sherman Paul Althouse Margaret Derr David Bomberger Grace Baer Erma Snyder Esther Klein Circulation Managers William Krum Claire Christman Faculty Advisor4Mr. Robert F. Arnold VVhen the ,2Q january Class gave over to the ,ZQ June staff the editing of the Red and Black, we realized that we had a high standard to uphold. During our semester of publishing the weekly school paper we worked with this goal in mind. As a result, we attained the honor of fourth place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, in which papers from one thousand other schools were entered. This staff was ably led by Harvey Allen. His paper-wise assistants were Claire Christman, Erma Snyder, Grace Baer, Esther Klein, Grace Doyan, Carol West, Sara Daniels, Margaret Derr, Martha Sherman, Marjorie Gable, and Jack Greth, David Bomberger, Paul Althouse, Bill Krum, Paul Leisawitz, Louis Zeldis, John Mohr, and Elder De'l'urck. Look 'em over and weep. The ,ZQ june staff is leaving Reading High, and leading in their stead the '30 Jan. staff. We know that they also will strive to maintain the established precedent of the Red and Black which we, the staff of ,2Q June, endeavored to further. Onward and upward, 'go June. l vs THE ARXALMA l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I Ill II IIIIIIII!IIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII lllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I lllllllllllllll HEX LIBRISH Pl'CSlKl6HtfDOl'0tiIf' Seaman Vice President-Allen Gai-tmzm SecretaryfDor0thy Sampsel Treasurer-Donald Campbell Faculty Advisor-Miss Elsie M. Eidam The Booklovers' Club, Ex Libris, continued the same type of program as enjoyed the previous semester. At each meeting each member responded to roll call with a proverb, quotation or some recent fact of unusual interest. Reports were then given from the New York Times Book Review and the Hi-School Pep Magazine, for both of which the club had subscribed. To arouse more active par- ticipation in the weekly programs, a prize was offered to that member making the most interesting contribution-the winner to be selected each week by the entire group. This award was the payment, out of the treasury, of the fee for any book from one of the local circulating libraries. Many well-known books were reviewed, and their respective merits and de- merits discussed. Particularly lively debates were conducted concerning the works of Grace Livingstone Hill Lutz, Gene Stratton Porter, Christopher Morley, and Edgar W'allace. Several interesting contests were held, identifying authors and titles, and answering questions based upon the books and authors previously discussed in the reviews. A short play, Red Roses, was presented, and its literary value discussed. Again our circulating library was very popular, and was much improved by the addition of the various other school publications so kindly loaned to us by the Scribblers' Club. 'THE ARXALMA 79 ll Il Illllllllllllllll III I Illlllll lllll II Illlllllllllll IlIlIIlIIIlIIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Illl llllllllllllll Illlllllllllll IIIIIIII I Ii!Ill'IHIIl 'THE CAMERA CLUB President-Robert Kinsey Vice l'resident7My1'tle Miller Secretary-Herbert Cas:-sel 1'reasurer-Robert Hiester Reporter--VValter S. Herner Faculty AdvisorfMr. Russell C. Bioyles The purpose of this club is to create an interest in amateur photography. The members were taught how to take, develop, and print good pictures. They obtained much practical experience in the club dark room. The members developed and printed their own hlms. The club is doing a great deal of work for out- siders for a nominal fee. These proceeds are to help in the purchasing of a Hne camera in the near future. This is a wide-awake, active, and instructive club. Most of the club and athletic pictures in this issue of the Arxalma were taken, developed, and printed by members of the Camera Club. This is one of the many examples of the fine work accomplished by the Camera Club. A great many instructive and interesting talks were given during the past term. VVilliam Scheffler and VValter Herner were the general supervisors of the dark room activities. Many more important exploits are planned for the future. 80 '1'IIl'1 A R X A L M A llllllllllllllllII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lrllllll rllll llllllllllllllllllllIllliIII1IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllnll Illllllllll llllllllll llllxlllllxlll In llll LES PETITES DAN SEUSES PresitlentfMargaret Spaan- Yice President-Mary Jane Kascur Secretary-eMa1'garet Speiclier Treas1lrer4Mirian1 Hollenbaclier Faculty AdvisorfMiss Elizalmetll Mcl-lose This dance club is a new organization in our school and has been very successful. The purpose of this club has been to create an interest in dancing and to teach dancing to pupils who desire more than they receive in gymnasium class. Different types of dancing have been discussed. Members of the club seemed to be especially interested in international dancing. For example, we learned a Hungarian dance, and a report was given about the Hungarian people- their dress, customs, types of dancing. Clogging was also taken up and some time spent on natural dancing. We were especially pleased to learn one day that we had been asked to par- ticipate in a Good Vvfill Day program, May 17. The entire club did an Italian dance, and some German ones in costume. This club has been active in all school affairs, and also contributed to the Community Chest. The members of the club extend an invitation to each student interested in any type of dancing to join them. THE ARXALMA 81 IIII IIIIII Illlllllllll I I lllllll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll ll I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE RADIO CLUB President-Clyde Kiebacli Vice President-Joseph Gehris SecretaryfNevin VVeiss Treasurer-Fred Hess Faculty Aclvisorvllr. J. Herbert Kissinger This term the Radio Club proved to be more prosperous than ever before, maybe because the president, by whom all work is directed, is a trained radio man. They built a large number of radio apparatus, such as a short wave receiver, amplihers, loud speakers, broadcasting sets and various other things too numerous to mentlon here. Excellent speeches had been given by various members of the club. They were as follows: A-R-C of radio, television, radio of future, vacuum tube, radio receiver, and several others. I XVant to Know department had been established in this club, in which the president himself conducts a free questionnaire service, and a library is being built up by the members, in which they donate or purchase books on radio, so that each member can find the information he wants without going some place else for it. All aboard ! That's the club's cry when they go on an inspection tour to such places as the Bell Telephone, and XVRAXV broadcasting station. 82 T H E A R X A L M A IllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIllIllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll III IIII I llll III lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll I THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PresidenthJolm Fritz 'Vice President-Edward Tarbutton Treasurer-George Leinbach Secretarieswliuth liothermel and Anna M. Scrobb Faculty Advis0rfMr. Raymond V. Mood The Public Speaking Club has conducted programs which have held the atten- tion of all its members, who have willingly participated in them. At the beginning of the term we had few extemporaneous topics. After a short time, after everyone got fairly acquainted with the work required in the club, members took turns in acting as president and taking charge of the meetings. First our president led a few programsg then our vice president, who appointed someone. That person in turn, called upon another individual. This gave each a turn to show his or her executive ability. As an end to the program, an appointed critic gave his report, giving comments and his selection of the best prepared topic. Before the ad- journment offerings were given for the next meeting. Some of the topics given were fundamentals of public speaking, student government, including points in favor and against some laws and restrictments, and various others on a natural- istic, scientific and historical nature. Jokes played an interesting part in the entertainment. THE ARXALMA 83 WlllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIllllIIllIllIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIllIIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll -v--Q-V . . THURSDAY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Presidentflistlier Stoudt Vice l'resident4I,ila Timmins Secretary-Florence Peiplier Tl'62lSllI'Cl'fSlll'2lil Steffe Faculty Advis0r7Miss Charlotte li. Kahler The Home lfconomics Club met on Thursday. XVe had good times listening to interesting articles pertaining to food, the home and its surroundings. Besides cooking, we also read articles from magazines. Almost everyone knows the story of the youngster who said that the proper way to make toast was to take it to the stove and burn it, and then take it to the sink and scrape it. Of course, that isnlt our idea of how to make toast-but acci- dents will happen. So the day we burned some toast we scraped it and it didn't taste bad with cocoa and nice, luscious marshmallows. Besides, we'x'e made iced tea, marguerites, salads and sandwiches. XVe may have a play presented by some of our members. XYe are anxious to see it. 841 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 7-Y Y. X. THE ART CLUB President-Majorie VVOIH Vice PresidentfMarie VViuter Secretary-Beulali Rotherniel '1'reasnrer7Frz1nces Hayden lieporter-Francis Longacre Faculty Aclvisor4Mr. Italo L. de Frnnccseo One of the major activities of the Art Club this semester has been the study of different industries in the art line. Talks and illustrations were given by prom-A inent men in the art Held. Soap sculpturing projects have been quite successful. This consists of carv- ing animals and busts out of soap. The demonstration was given by a few mem- bers of the club. Another major activity was the play, Art, VVhere Art Thou ? This was a play under the direction of the faculty advisor and other co-workers of the Art Club. The members are urging for a bigger and still better Art Club. 'I' H li A R X A I. M A 85 llllll ll Ilnllllllll llllllulll llllllllmll lllllnlllll llllllllllllllll llIllIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllulllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllul Illtllllll llllllllulll lllllllll I ulllltllll THE L IBRARY CLUB PresidentfNellie McDonough Vice PresiclentAFr:1nces Fidler Sec'1'etary7Hope Reed Tl'E'2lSllI'C1'-'-lilfli Goodman Faculty Advisor-Miss Magrgrie M. Rawls The Library Club is approaching the end of one of the most successful terms in its history. The club is not, as one might imagine, merely intellectual in its purpose, but is a club that not only seeks to learn about books, but also how to use and enjoy books. At each meeting the librarian gives library instructions in order that we may assist in the library in various ways. XYhen our work is tin- ished, we have entertainment in the form of stories, music and travelogues with the help of a lantern slide. The library club spends most of its dues for the purchase of new books, of an entertaining nature, for the library, Qur president, Nellie McDonough, is a veteran of many past library clubs, and is a very capable leader. Miss Rawls has given much of her time and a very great deal of her knowl- edge of books and library methods in order that we might be benefited, therefore, she has earned the eternal gratitude of the members. An unusual feature concerning the eleven members of the club is that each one is either an officer or member of a committee. XYe do not believe that many clubs can say that. As a last word, let us suggest that you join the club next term. You may get an agreeable surprise. At least. you will have the privilege of reading new books, purchased by the club, before the rest of the school, and that's something to talk about. 86 T H E A R X A L M A lllllllllllllllllllll llIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIllllIIlIIllIIlIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club meets twice a week for part singing. The officers are: President, John Griesg Secretary, Irving Ash, Treasurer, Ray Houserg Librarians, Karl Kissler and Theodore Horyman. The club sings three and four-part arrangements of songs, such as Massa Dearf' adapted from Droralss World Symphony 5 Genevieve,', and the familiar Love's Old Sweet Song. T H E A R X A L M A 87 IllllllllIllllllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIliIIllIllIIllllllllIIllIllIIIllIIllIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIlllIIllIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII lllllllllllllll - ' .W Wi ., ' .Mr LE RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB President-Dorothy Becker Vice President-Elliot Goldstein Secretary-Alice Hinkle Treasurer-Erma Snyder Faculty Advisor-Miss K. Blett Smith Le Rendez-Vous Club held its meetings Monday, the third period, with Miss Blett Smith acting as sponsor. After the business meeting, sometimes reports were given on subjects concerning France and the French, scenes about Notre Dame, and also about the dress and customs of the French people. Other times we worked cross-word puzzles in the French language and played many interesting games, which were conducted in the French language. Our French club was inter- esting, the programs varied, and everyone learned a bit more about France and the French language. 88 THE ARXALMA llllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll BOYS, DOUBLE QUARTETTE President-Ray Connolly .Secretary-LeVerne Harvey Treasurer-Robert Heath Faculty Advisor-Miss Anna M. Shearer The Boys' Double Quartette has completed its second term and first year. XVith a few exceptions, the members are the same as last term: First tenors, Ray Connelly, Charles Yaffe, Marvin Eshelmang second tenors, John Gries, LeVerne Harvey, Claire Hartman, first bass, Francis Longacre, Robert Heathg second bass, Paul Fisher, Elwood Missimer. The accompanist is Ralph Tragle. Miss Anna Shearer is the director. The club meets the third period, Monday, and after school on Wednesday. The purpose of the club is to develop and train the voice and to give .practice in sight-reading. The boys have practiced Morning, by Speaks, At Dawningf' by Cadmang The Hunting Song, from the operetta Robin Hoodf' by DeKoven, Ma Little Banjo, by Dickmontg The Elf-Manf' by Gibson, and others. The Double Quartette sang upon several occasions-at an assembly of the school, at a Sunday service of the Y. M. C. A., and at the school during Music Week. Four of the boys sang at the February school dance. Only one member of the quartette will be lost by graduation, thus leaving it intact for next term. The boys work hard on their singing, but find time for pleasure. They are always ready to sing when occasion demands, and if you need someone to flll up a program of entertainment, call upon the Boys' Double Quartette. THE ARXALMA S9 lllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllll nlllllIllIlllIIIllIIIlllllillllnlllllnlllllllullllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llll llllllllllltlllllllllIullllllllllllllullllrll : lunl W., luusaseewi-f. is THE OMEGA DELTA CHI Presidc-ntfKatherine Meter Vice Presidentfliathcrine Snyder Secretaryglionalcl Fassnaet '1iI'9HSllI'CI'f,'xIlIlil Lessig: Faculty Aclvisoi-fMiss Mary li, Melt-him' This amateur group of dramatists had a very successful season. Many john Gilberts and Clara Bows were discovered among the members, who all had a chance to participate in a play at some time or another. Among the plays and recitations given by the members were: Escape, by tialsworthyg A'Minikin and Manikinf' and others. A credits committee was elected. All those who participated in plays and did extra work in the club received credits, for which they received a club pin. The plays have been very interesting, and all the members have enjoyed them. The club was divided into groups, and each will have given a play before the end Jf the semester. 90 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE QRCHESTRA Under the able leadership of Mr. Goodhart, the orchestra has again completed a term of hard work and practical accomplishments. NVe are happy to state that we contributed a large part of the program presented by the musical organiza- tions of the school during National Music VVeek. This has been the lirst term during which the orchestra has practiced entirely on school time. Not only does this scheme add more time to the disposal of the orchestra, but also does away with the inconvenience of coming before school. It is probable that this plan will be continued henceforth. Personnel of Senior High School Orchestra Luther NY. Goodhart, Conductor Kenneth Dautrich, Concertmcister First Violins- Amos Esterly Second Clarinets- Trombones- Donald Young Lee Loos WValter Kieta Ferdiancl Galhawy George Zagrer Margaret Zellers Pearl Siegel Verna Hartranft Jane Smith Paul Fisher Second Violins- Jack Levan George Seidel Earl Fidler Stuart Hatt Kenneth Hafer Paul Krall Ferne Rosenthal Jacoh Seidel Helen Prenclergrast Miriam Sherman Thomas Ghee Violas- Harold Dorwin Isadore Brown VVilliam Buchanan 'Cellos- Paul S. Hangren John Mullen Double Bass- Paul J. Fisher First Clarinets- Harold Houck Baritone Saxaphon- Bruce Love Horns- YVoo1lrow Kurtz Marvin lilshelman John Flannery First Trumpets- lioss Sisk Ray NVien Benjamin XVeil Second Tru mpets- Paul Price Joseph NVarkoczewski Henry Flickinger John Loos Russell Shull Donald Hinlcle Tuba- Philip Fiseh Percussion- VVilliam VVeinerth Russell Haller John Gries Howard Simmons Frederick Hetrick Pianists- Ruth Bailey Ralph Tragle, Jr. THE ARXALMA 91 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I I I I I III I Hllll IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III I Illlllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I Illlllllllll LEADERS' CLUB President--Grace Baer Vice President-Carol West Secretary-Kitty E. High Treasurer-Grace Hrtel Faculty AdvisorsfMiss lilizalnetli Mc-Hose, Miss Mildred O'Harroxs The Leaders' Club is one of the most interesting clubs organized in February, 1929. The purposes of the club are: I. To be of service to the school. 2. To promote girls' athletics. 3. To develop good sportsmanship. 4. To promote school spirit. 5. To acquire skill in gymnasium activities. 6. To shoulder responsibility. The meetings were called to order by the president, after which the secretary read the minutes. The girls were divided into squads with captains as follows: Kitty High, Grace Doyan, Grace Ertelg Lenora Nelson, Beatrice Sondheim, and Mary Fryer. It was the duty of each captain to report attendance to the secretary and to collect the dues from ther squad and report to the treasurer. After the business meeting was adjourned, the girls played basket ball, base ball or volley ball, discussed track events and how to serve as officials in the various games. Members of the club served as officials in the following after-school leagues: Basket ball, base ball, and volley ball. They served, also, as volunteers in main- taining clean, orderly locker rooms during and after each gymnasium class. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the club was the organizing of the Girls' Athletic Association. 92 THE ARXALMA lllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I if - ,- .., ,,.,.., va ff -X f - - W f - -' 221e'3.'u4Qsv'ffwi,-QVV K THE C0-ED DRAMATISTS President-George Saul Vice President-Sarah V. Rosenberg: SecretaryfBentriee Krzlpp '1'reas11rer--Patil Yoder Faculty AdvisorfMr. VVille1rd H, Molm The Co-Ed Dramatists held several very successful meetings during the past season. Several plays were presented by the club members under the capable direc- tion of Mr, Mohn, our faculty advisor. Helpful criticisms given by the club mem- bers after each play helped to improve the acting of those members who had participated in the plays. Open forums were held and such dramatic questions as, Silent drama vs. The Talkie,', Do You Prefer a Three-Act Play or a One-Act Play, and Why, XN7hat Qualities Must an Actor or Actress possess, and many others relating to the stage were discussed. The programs contained musical numbers rendered by our talented members, which were enjoyed by all. THE ARXALMA 93 lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllnllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIlIIllIlilIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIllllIInIIllIIllllllllnlllllillllllllllIllnllIllulllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllflllflll AVIATION CLUB President-Frank Hotficker President-Robert Huck Vice President-Thomas lieil Vice President-XValter Luther Secretary+Virginia Lance Secretaiwfl-laroltl Miller Treasurer7Alhert Soderluntl Treasurer-George Schmick Faculty Advisorfhlr. J. Eclgrar Hilgendorf Air-minded is a new and illuminating word. It looks into the immediate future. It sees the time, not far distant, when people will think of air travel pre- cisely as they do of railroad travel today. It will have become a commonplace. y VVhen history repeats itself, it always uses new materials. One day it may be railroads, and the next, airplanes. But the procedure is identical. Popular favor and a new form of transportation practice reciprocityg each builds up the other. XVithin the short span of a generation, aviation has proveniitself a great boon to mankind, has demonstrated its speed, endurance and reliability, and has won the public support, without which it could not expand as a commercial factor. Paralleling the remarkable growth in aviation in recent years has come an interesting development in aviation clubs of junior and senior high schools in the United States. This development is especially significant because of its un- usual educational value as an extra-curricular activity in high schools. Moreover, it is making important contributions to a more widespread air-mindedness. Aviation has become a watchword for the American youth. Many aviation terms and phrases, hitherto confined to the technical vocabulary of aviation ex- perts, are becoming part of the vernacular of our school boys. This is highly significant for aviation, for when any enterprise, activity or institution becomes a part of our great public school program, its success has been justified and its worth attested. NVe shall all become air-minded. 94- THE ARXALMA llllllllIllIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlIllIlllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID CO-ED CHORUS PI'6Slll8I1tfCl2lil' Hartman 'l'reasurer-Mildred Landis Secretary-lilvelyn Barbour I.ibruri:1nfRny Hauser Pianist-Viviun Mohn Lezuler--Miss Anna M. Shearer The Co-lid Chorus has as its standard the immortal art of music. It helps its members to learn and appreciate the good music of the world. Songs by great composers are sung by the members of the club, which is directed by Miss Shearer. Besides singing, there are interesting talks given by the director about the various songs and their composers. The members of the club hope there will be more students interested in music and will join them in singing next term. The officers deserve much credit for the work they have done during the past term. The club hopes to continue its work as good in the future as it has in the past. THE ARXALMA 95 llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CO-ED AMATEUR COOKS President-Margraretta linger Vice President4Mary Ludwig Secretaryvlflrnia Aunian 'l're:1s11rer-.lane Kulilmzm lfacillty Advisor-Miss Charlotte li. Kaliler Cooking was the main feature of this club. Articles pertaining to foods were read by some members of the club while the other members were cooking. Many appetizing things were made, which the girls enjoyed eating. Some of the follow- ing are the things we have made: Cocoa and buttered toast, chocolate-coated pretzels, nut cookies, banana nut salad, fruit salad, cheese-nut sandwiches, cheese and olive sandwiches, raisin and nut sandwiches, iced tea, etc. A lovely party was held at the end of the term with our surplus money. 96 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I . THE PEACOCK CLUB President--Ruth Ernst Vice President-Jane Bressler Secretary-Georgine Hay Treasurer-Frances Hay Faculty Aclviso1'fMiss Marietta Johnston Seven, we tuck, Eight, we pleat, Nine, emhroider, For that is a feat. One, we hem, Two, we gather, Three, we darn, VVhen darn we'd rather. Ten, we smock, Eleven, we pink, Twelve, rounds the dozen, And we're out of ink. Four, we mend, Five, we fell, Six, we stitch, And that right well. When we stop to take account of stock, we discover the usual feminine assortment of furbelows as the product of our club activity. Dresses of all sorts, from gay little prints for morning to daintily smocked voiles for more formal wear, have been the most popular projects. And there is a brave array of miscel- lanies, sparkling clusters of bead flowers, quaint colonial curtain tie-backs, purses that are gay with stitchery, towels, card table covers, slips, cushion tops,-to say nothing of the mending we have accomplished. THE ARXALMA 97 Illllll I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll I I III ll lllllllllllllllllllllnIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIXIIIIIIIliIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll II llllllli IIIIIIII I Nhlllllllll PHI-OMICRON CHI CLUB President--I.aVerne Harvey Vice President-Foster Evans Secretaryflrma Hartranft Treasurer-Catharine Steeley Faculty Advisor-Mr. Samuel S. Fox This is a dramatic club organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in dramatics. We have had regular weekly programs consisting of plays, oral reports, the- atre reports, and one week we played games. Some of the plays that we have given are: The Unseen, The Confession, and Sister1y Love. One of the most successful plays given was Two Crooks and a Lady. The parts were played by Loraine Ford, the maid, LaVerne Harvey, the burglar, Ethel Rosen, the invalid widow, Virginia Roland, the invalid's companions, Foster Evans and Roy Demp- sey, the policemen. Shortly after the club was organized we went down to the auditorium to learn the parts of the stage. Another time we discussed characters and the parts they should be given. NVe all learned that one should choose parts according to the individual. So much interest has been awakened that we think the Phi-Omicron Club has been successful. We are happy to say that we have enjoyed the Phi-Omicron Chi Club immensely, so here's for a bigger and better future for the club. 98 THE ARXALMA llllllIllIIlllllllIIIHllllIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIllIllIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Ill lilllllllllll -W-1 ,Q . 4. m.....,,a...M .,... ,, f TRAVEL, NEEDLE, TRAVELw PX'CSldCHtfiAl1lCll2l Link Vice President-Frances Hill Secretary-Margxuerite Seifert Treasurer-Mildred Hettinger Facility Advisor-Miss Elsie M. Eiclam At any meeting of this club you might have seen the girls busy with many beautiful and attractive kinds of needlework-not only embroidering, but also crocheting, knitting, and tatting. Daintily embroidered towels, luncheon sets, aprons, pillow tops, bridge sets, handkerchiefs, scarfs, and also bead buttonieres were finished while the girls chatted merrily with their friends about the best school party or basket ball game, or they listened to an amusing story, poem or puzzle which was being read to them by some member of the club. Sometimes we were entertained with victrola music, and occasionally, when the members were not too busy, we worked out an interesting puzzle. THE ARXALMA 99 llllllllllIllIllllIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llll I IIIllIIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIllIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIllIllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll E r L PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY President-Frank Lapi Vice President-Frances Kerr Secretary and Treasurer-Hazel Hemminger Faculty Advisor-Mr. Thomas B. Smythe The Philos have had their usual successful season. Variety has been the key-note. The regular Philo assembly received the approval of the students in a marked degree. Robert Hunsbergf-r's plea for equal treatment for men will be remembered, but hardly acted upon. Eugene Kosminsky has again conspired with himself to produce the bizarre, the new, the novel, and the nauseating. Another year promises greater numbers of applicants for the club, and, therefore, suggests a revival of the good old days. 100 THE ARXALMA lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I l llllllll lllllllll II llllllll lllllll lllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!I!Illlllllllllllllilllllll I I lllllllllllllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II llllll ll I V T is AVVV- THE PLAY-MAKERS DRAMATIC CLUB Presidentf Henry Heilnian Vice President-Manzella Johnson Secretary-Eugene Bluinberg Treasurer-Thomas Adams Chaplainfbllcler De'l'urk Faculty AilVlSlJTfMl'. uvlllltllll L. Fink This season has brought forth success for the Play-makers under the leader- ship of Henny Heilman, our president for the third consecutive time, and under the guidance of Mr. Fink, our faculty advisor. All the members have profited by their membership, since all of the meetings have been devoted to producing plays, having talks about the stage, activities off-stage, and learning about the abilities of our members as actors. A few of our members took part in the grand opera productions, Aida and Manon, at the Strand Theatre during the term. One meeting was given over to talks by Henry Heilman, Eugene Blumberg, Elder DeTurk, Kent Zim- merman, Dorothy Kalbach, and Andrew Pascapoulus, relating to their experiences as Grand Gpera Stars. Some of the plays produced during the term are Ile, by Eugene OlNeillg The Unseen, The Obstinate Family, and A Sisterly Plan. A three-act play, Second Childhood, was given at three successive meetings of the club. THE ARXALMA 101 lllllllllllllll I llIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIIlIllllIIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII llllllllll I IIIII I Illllllllllllllllll I THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President-Grace Moyer Secretary-Bonnie Brownell Treasurer-Verna A. Rickenbach Accompanist-Ruth Bailey Asst. Aecompanist-Sara Rishell Faculty Advisor-Miss Anna M. Shearer Every Thursday morning, the third period, the music room is filled with pretty songs of all kinds, foreign folk songs, love serenades, catchy American tunes and smooth, beautiful waltzes, the fine voices of the fairer sex rings through the whole ground floor-itis the Girls' Glee Club. The club has accomplished a great deal this past semester. They presented themselves before some of the most influential music critics during the convention in january and entertained in the weekly assembly once. They also helped make the music week presentation at Reading High on May 6 a big success. The Girls' Glee Club from the former Girls' High had a very excellent stand- ing record for many years, and we are very eager to hold the good record and pre- serve our talent. The Glee Club is quite a select club, many of the members take vocal training outside of school, and a few even study outside of Reading. The club elected officers in the beginning of the semester, but we work the entire period, and have little time to hear reports from different officers. 102 THE ARXALMA IlIIlIIIlIllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIlIIIllIIlIIIlIllIIllIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illillllllllm SCRIBBLERS' CLUB President-VVoodrow Maloney Vice President-Grace Ertel Secretary-Isabel Smale Treasurer-Harry Glover Faculty Advisor-Miss Mildred E. Runyeon The policies of the Scribblers' Club, publishers of the Red Pen, are to gather material from the whole school and to secure the co-operation of the English de- partment. The special feature number idea has been abandoned, and each issue contains a nicely assorted variety of short stories, continued stories, poems, school notes, athletic write-ups, a humorous Madame X column, and short, 'humorous sketches that actually excite your mirth. This past semester, the Scribblers' Club has published four issues of the Red Pen, namely, the February issue, the April issue, the May issue, and the June issue, and an all-poetry number, published with the co-operation of the English faculty and those students whose thoughts in the spring lightly turn to poetry. The editor and her assistants were chosen by popular vote, the department heads were appointed by an executive committee composed of the editor and the club president. The various department heads are these: Editor-in-chief, Kathryn Deisherg assistants, Madge Dieffenbach, Helen Yung, literary department, Madge Dielfenbachg make-up department, janet Stamm 5 poetry department, Marietta Martin, exchange department, Helen Yungg humor department, Freda Lawrence, school news department, VVoodrow Maloney. THE ARXALMA, 103 llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIlIlIIIflllllIIlIllIllllIllllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIll!lllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIII llllllllllllllf I y g t g W , t in all TENNIS CLUB President-Sara Joseph Vice President-Evelyn MacLean Secretary-Jean Eisenbrown Treasurer-Grace Doyan Faculty Advisor-Miss Mildred O'Harrow Thursday morning! A bell! A scramble for racquets! and a rush for the gym! NVhy all the excitement? Time for Tennis Club! First, we hold a short business meeting, and then everyone rushes for- a court. The club is divided into two groups. Each week one of these groups has a chance to play while the other practices strokes. The girls who do not know much about the game are coached and helped by the more experienced. Books and articles are read to the girls so they may understand more about the game. A tournament among the club members was a feature in our program during the term. This is the First time in High School history that we have been so fortunate as to have a Tennis Club. The girls responded well to the idea, and the club has been a great success. 1041 THE ARXALMA llllllllIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lll llll lllllll IIIllIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIIlIllIIlIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll l THE GREEN ROOM CLUB President-Charles Yaifee Vice President-William Bush Secretary-Treasurer-Anna Rogers Faculty Advisor-Mr. Hayes K. McClelland The Green Room Club was a dramatic organization which met every Thurs- day, the third period. The club was composed of members from every class, and thus made way for a wide selection of characters for plays. The-programs throughout the year have been interesting. They have been made up of plays, recitations, mock trials, make-upinstructions, etc. Qn Friday, May Io, a play, The Pot Boilers, was put on in assembly. The reception given the play was good. Besides the programs, the Green Room Club has discussed the various theatrical performances in the city, and has had one theatre party. We feel that the club has been worth much to its members, and that a somewhat fuller appreciation of the drama has been developed. THE ARXALMA 105 I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I lllllllllllllllllllllll Illl IIIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illlllllllllll I IIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIII GIRL RE SERVES I'resident7Mildred Moodhart Vice President-Helen A. Bausher Secretary-Janice Edson '1'1'easurer-Martha Sherman Of course, every one knows the use of the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, but perhaps not every one knows the use of committees. The Program Committee plans all that is going to be done during the year. It tells us just what we are going to do on certain days of the week. The Social Com- mittee plans in more detail the things which the Program Committee arranges. The Budget puts the screws on both of them and tells them just how much they are allowed to spend. The Membership Committee tries to get more members in the club and attempts to encourage regular attendance. The Service Group does quite a lot for poor children. Occasionally, around Christmas time, there is a stunt given at the VVidows' Home. Those are only two of the many things that are done. The last, the Music Group, plans the songs for our meeting vespers, suppers, and many other affairs. Our membership has increased so that it is astounding. Last year there were only about twenty-five members in the club. Now it has increased to eighty-five, and we hope it will become still greater in the future. As it is impossible to meet all in one large room and get any results, we formed interest groups. There are three groups-the dramatics, handcraft, and gymnastics. These are held after the general group has gone through the Girl Reserve ceremonies. ' VVe have had our annual play, which was a great success, as was our Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. 106 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl ll I IIIII ll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I II Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII HI-Y CLUB President-Grant Burkey Vice President-Donald Raudenbusli Secretary-Treasurer-George C. Bard Chaplain-George Gehris Faculty Advisor-Mr. A. Brucher Y. M. C. A. Advisor--Mr. VVilliam. Bricker The Purpose-To create, maintain and extend, throughout the community and school, high standards of Christian character. The Slogan-Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. The Dynamic-Contagious Christian character. The Objective-Loyal service, Christian manhood. The Hi-Y Club has a more varied program than any other club in the High School. We have had suppers, hikes, open forums, and base ball games. VVe have had as speakers during the past term Rev. Wetzel, pastor of First Re- formed Chruchg Aviator Herbein, of Whander Field, Superintendent I. T. Tyson, of the Reading Railroad, Judge Mays, and Russ Symontowne, of the Reading Times staff. Although many members are leaving the club through graduation, interesting and peppy meetings are being planned for next semester. The Hi-Y Club is the only High School club for boys that will continue next year under the new schedule, the only one that has an account in a Reading bank, the only one that meets outside of school, and the only one in which members may be in during their entire stay in High School. All meetings are held in the club's room at the Y. M. C. A. Meetings begin at 7.30, except when there is a supper, when they start at 6.15. Lower classmen are especially invited to join this club. The first meeting of next semester will be held on September 12th. All meetings are held Thursday. 107 THE ARXALMA IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nun unnmn Ill IIIllIllIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll nun: nnulmnu umn nnmunn DEBATIXG TEAM AFFIRMATIVE- NEGATIVE Captain, Paul Althouse Margaret Funke Carl Sands George Bard John Fritz Frances Kerr Captain, VValter Herner Richard Dufner Eugene Blulnberg VVilliam Bush Thomas Leidy Mr. Brillhardt, Advisor. Mr. Raymond Mood, Faculty Advisor Question- Resolved, The Present jury System Should be Abolishedf' The varsity 1929 debating team has produced the best record in the history of the school. In the Ursinus Debating League our orators finished the season at the top of the ladder, having tied Easton with four victories and two defeats. However, the plaque was not awarded to Reading because they had two less points than Easton, although they were tied in judges' decisions and victories. This year the team will lose all its members except Margaret Funke and Thomas Leidy. This leaves excellent opportunity for other pupils next year. It is a challenge to the undergraduates to uphold the debating ideals of Readings former teams. Reading . by Reading, Reading Reading Reading 1 J Affirmative 5 John Harris, 3. 3 Allentown, 1. 5 Norristown, 1. 3 Overbrook High, 2. 5 Easton, 2. Reading, Reading Reading Readingj Reading y Negative og York, 3. 35 Allentown, 0. 25 Norristown, 1. 21 Overbrook, I. IQ Easton, 2. 108 THE ARXALM A lllllllllllllll ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll IIIIIII Illlllilllll I llll I ll OUR CHEER LEADERS Henry Il?lllllilIl Foster Evans Pritclmrd Todd Rall-Rall-Rall! Ladies and gentlemen, we apologize for the above portrait. It cannot pos- sibly do justice to three such pretty boys. Although nature passed their counte- nances by, she has endowed them with the most sweet, charming, lovely, beautiful, irresistible, pleasant little voice that man, woman or child ever posssesed. These boys have opened their hearts and have left the sunshine enter their souls. They are now letting it How from them in waves of optimism that are like the sweet ozone of the air after a storm on a spring day. It is beautiful to watch. To the right, ladies and those who stay home nights, is the great angry Heil- man. More than once I have seen him running around and going through the most frantic gestures while he shreiked in his deep, manly tones, issuing forth in high treble notes, Let's go. No one, however, has ever been able to find out where he wanted us to go, and some have been tapping their heads. To the left we have Tod, the famous hop-toad, who is never able to obtain what he wants, for he continuously yells, Let's have it. But, ladies and the weaker sex, the best is yet to come. In the center is the mighty Skeeter,'l the boy giant. This imposing young man has been heard to say: Henry Heilman is a cheer leader, Pritch Todd is quite a bit neater, But the greatest of these Comes up to their knees- He is known to the crowd as 'Skeeterf In spite of all this, we forgive these boys for all their many sins, for they have rendered the school a real service. THE ARXALMA 109 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllullIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIlllllltllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllxllllllllmllllllll THE READING CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1'resiclentfH:u'vey .Xllen Vice l,resiclentfGr:1ce Doynn S4'Cl'ClI2ll'Y?PEllll Leiszlwitz Faculty Aclvisorflir. Hayes K. NlcClellz1ncl The distinction of being a member of the Reading Chapter of the National Honor Society came first to six boys who graduated from the Boys' Senior High School in June, 1927. Lfntil january of 1929 no new members had been admitted. Then, however, a number of students of Reading Senior High School became recognized as brothers and sisters in a nation-wide fraternity. Fifteen per cent. of the 1929 January Class, ten per cent of the 1929 june Class, and five per cent. of the 1950 january Class were honored at this time. During the last term the Honor Society has been active. Although there has been no definite schedule for meetings as there has been for other organizations, the society has been paving the way for student government. It has also planned and carried out the initiation of the new members. XVe challenge the non-society members to make up their minds to join us. NVe stand for scholarship, character, service, and leadership. 110 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l THE CROSS STITCH HEART g CAST Prologue .....,. .YY,..AA,,.w,,,,...........A. ....,.. IX I ary Edna Miller Mother ........... A,,A.,.,,,,. S arah Rosenberg Rosetta ......,......,,.....,.ww...,,., ww...... B eatrice Sondheim Adam ..w.w.........w.,...ww..............,Y, .r,,,,. R aymond Connolly Man of the VVorld ......,,,,.....,....................,....,,.,.V,..,.....,,,,..,..,,,,,ww,.,,l,wwww.....,.,..,.........,,.,..,,...,...... Henry Heilman Against a quaint sampler background, painted under the direction of Mr. de Francesco, a gay cast rollicked through Rachel Field's sparkling little fantasy of a day when the proprieties were spelled with a capital 1' and maidens were reared in ignorance of the world so wicked, gay, and vain. Rosetta, a maiden of charm, and adventuresome beyond the ideal of maiden- hood, laid down in The Manual of Manners and Morals for Young Ladies of Quality, has grown weary of Adam, that model young man, who sings dolorous songs and falls asleep in the midst of his wooing. She has had a stolen glimpse at Romance and is suddenly very full of wishes. Then a gay man of the world comes into the prim sampler garden, is captivated by Rosetta's naivete, and wakens her to a world beyond the clipped hedges and precisely patterned walks. When she acquires a heart in her own quaint way, she leaves the cross stich garden with the dashing man of the world and leaves the phlegmatic Adam to mourn: Now I suppose I must pursue them. The success of the play was due largely to the efforts of Miss Johnston and Miss Melchior, who designed the costumes for the play and directed the production. THE ARXALMA 111 IIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIillIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIllIVII1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIII!IIIlIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII 112 T H E A R X A I. M A llllllllll llllIlllxlllullullullllnlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllullllllllrlulllllll i - Ears : HIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllll lllll I llllnllll IA I I I I I llull 'l' H li A R X A I, M A 1 WEAREH5 OF THE R W NI4,'HUI.gXS l IS'l'l'lli 'l'r:u'k Kl'1YNl'l'l'Il lI.Xl l'1Ii- Swimmingg' XYll,I,I.XM IIUHINH- l3?lSli4'f Hull, Hun' l3:lll,1 mvt llnll, 'I'l':l4'k IXVK I 0fJ'Sl - c1I'llSi'l'HllIlil'Y 1. . , , .. IIUXYAXHD NllJ5l'1li-lfnmt llzull W li.XI.PIl NI'l l'INUICH lisulu-f Hull ICIBNVXICID Rf,I'IKls,xf4lI75NVilllIlIil1,Ll' IIllIxfl.u:vmlmlmIllIInIulnlmllllmInIlmllullxlllllllllllll lx I ll lulll I lllllllll ull llllllllll Illlllllvxlllull lx 1141 THE ARXALMA lllllllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII BASKET BALL The members of this great basket ball team, whose countenances you see above, were glorious in defeat as well as victory. These boys established a remarkable record at home and foreign courts. They captured fifteen straight victories, and were only momentarily halted by Lancaster and Allentown. For this brilliant team proceeded to overwhelm every team but Gettysburg. Thus they fought their way to the District 3 championship of the P. I. A. A. Lancaster entered a foolish claim and demanded a play-off for this title, asserting! that they had a better team than we. But when Steelton beat their team they realized that they were no better than Reading, who had trounced Steelton twice. So they withdrew their claim. Then came Reading H,igh's coveted chance for revenge in the final for the Central Pennsylvania championship. VVilliamsport was knocked down and tramped over to the tune of 61-42 at Harrisburg. Last year, you know, they beat us by two points. Revenge was sweet! Not since 1917 has Reading High had a basket ball team which won the Central Penn- sylvania Scholastic League championship and gone after a state title. Twelve years ago Johnny Dietrich was the defensive star on the team which invaded Pittsburgh, in 19273 today he is the coach. Coach Dietrich took this year's squad to the state title tourney at Pittsburgh. Hazle- ton, last year's winners, were drawn as our opponents in the semi-finals.Hazleton eliminated us from the finals only, as Mr. Jacobs said, by scoring more points than our boys. Not only the student body, but the citizens of Reading and Berks County are proud of those boys who gave all they had for the glory of Reading High. The Record R.H.S. Opp. R.H.S Opp Pottsville ...,............... ...... T 0 20 J0hfl HaFI'iS ------ 57 R. H. S. Alumni ............ 39 33 William. P61111 ,---, 54 Vkfashington Eastern 42 27 M1l'lSl'SV1ll6 -,--,-.. 94 Lancaster ..............,....... 44 32 LaI'1CaSt6I' .-,-,-- .-- 37 Steelton ..........,..... 24 23 Tamaqua ...... 39 William Penn .... 55 46 Allentown .... 36 Allentown ....... 58 39 Steelton ..... 41 Lebanon .............. 59 44 York ---v-'-----'- --------- - -- 68 John Harris ...... 57 37 L9b3.U0I1 --------'-'---------- 57 Gettysburg .,... 51 45 G0iltYSbl1I'g' -----------------'-- 49 Ygrk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 33 South Philadelphia ........... . 50 Germantown .... 54 31 i 1,1 76 THE ARXALMA 115 un mumn n nnunumm III in nnnIInIInInnnnnnmnnnmunnunununnnnnuumnnm mnunumnun nuuun nn Iunnnnnumunun FOOT BALL Coach-'John Dietrich Assistant Coach-VVilliam Bannon Student Managers-Harrison Vl'ickel, Richard Malick Captain--Wilmer Dracha Varsity Squad Adam, End, V. Kulmacki, End, V. Simmons Cinjuredj, Quarter, V. Bogar, End, V. Lucas, Guard, S. Souders, Tackle, S. Bair, Halfback, S. Miller, Guard, S, Tanger, Center, S. Deohor, Halfback, S. Mosser, Guard, S. Troutrnan, Halfback, S. Dracha, Quarterback, V. Perclla, End, S. WVeiler, Halfback, V. Hegarty, Halfhack, S. Reynolds, Halfback, S. VVeller, Guard, S. Horine, Halfback, V. Schaeffer, Center, V. VVil1ets, Guard, V. Koch, Halfback, S. Shelly, Guard, V. Vl'esner, Tackle, S. J. Kubacki, Fullback, V. Sholl, Tackle, V. Zocco, End, S. Due to the methods of Coach Johnny Dietrich, the Reading High eleven had a successful season, considering the handicap under which they played. In every game they were outweighed heavily, and this condition is hard to overcome. The team, however, won two and tied one game out of nine games. Every game played was closely contested by our valient foot ballers. The season was very successful from another standpoint, for under Coach Dietrich all the players learned how to fight cleanly, and learned all the rules of sportsmanship that are so valuable in later life. The next season should be more successful from the standpoint of scores, as there is a wealth of material left. XVe feel sure that if the boys continue with the spirit that they showed this year, they are bound to be more successful in the future. The scores of the season's games are Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading High High High High High High High High High School School School School Schooli School School School School, 403 6 I2 7 o 7 o o 6 as follows: Stevens Trade, William Penn, Thomas Patton, Lancaster, Lebanon, Pottstown, Easton VVilliamson Trade Gettysburg, 116 THE ARXALMA Illlllllllllllllll Illllllllll II IIII ll Il I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IIIIIIII I I III II II Illl I I I I Illlllllllllllhlllllillm BASE BALL Coach-John J. Dietrich Student Manager-Anthony Reynolds Outfielders4 Infieldersa Catchers- John DeI.ong Gerald Hannahoe George Saul Charles Koch George Brown Gilbert Mancuso Brooke Smith XVayne Miller pitchers, John Flannery Elwood Homun Stephan Shikowski Eugene vlveslet' Harold Mountz YVilliam Brown Although our base ball team had a bad start, we know that they are fighting to win, and its only hard luck that keeps them from hrst place. For instance, the game with John Harris at Harrisburg went ten innings, and Reading High lost out hy one point, the score being 6-5. Coach Dietrich had a tough time get- ting this season's base ball team into shape owing to the heavy rains. Mountz, and of scores. The squad is a promising one, having good twirlers, as Shikowski, Brown, Fritz. Fight on, team. Reading Highls back of you regardless Scores John Harris H. S., 65 Allentown H. S., I3 Allentown H. S. I2 Easton H. S., II Bethlehem H. S., 20 Hill School XVm. Penn H. S., Easton H. S., Bethlehem H. S. Pottstown H. S., Coatesville H. S., 3 6 I2 S Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School School School 117 THE ARXALMA lllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll Fred Hess xvllllillll Horine Nicholas Fister Eugene Kosminsky John Kuhaeki Stanley Kubacki Thomas Adams Franklin Reis Naaman Troutnian TRAC K Coaeliflimanuel Jacobs Asst. Coach-Russell Boyles Student Manager-Darwin Fisher Asst. Student Mzlnagrerflfostei' livans I-ldward Schuinacker James Good XVesley Shaeffer Robert Kline Iiawrence Perella Howard Moser Henry lieuhen xVtlI'1'9l'l Shelley Raymond Jones Stanley Geisingrer Frank Criseoe Kent Zinnnerinan lialph Geiss xvllllillll Lessig l'llllIlllI'lfl Nogar John Kilpatrick George Seihert Herman Miller Ned Souders Richard NVhitman Carl Sands Paul Hangren I,aVerne Harvey Jerome Hartfren George Jones Aris Carponsis Many boys willing to work to represent Reading High in track and field meets answered Coach ,lacob's call for the iirst practice of the season. But then Old Man Sunshine disappeared and Big Chief Rainl' put in a most lasting appearance. Consequently, the squad had a hard time rounding into form. Despite this and many other obstacles, our boys have snowed under many opponents. The Kubacki brothers, and John and Stan, are piling up enviable records for Reading High, and are covering themselves with glory. In the weight events, Tommy Adams and Hen Reuben, the center of our championship basket ball team, have turned in good performances. Geissinger and Jones have be- come consistent point scorers by their jumping. This promises to be a great track and held year for Reading High. Scores: Penn Relays-Fifth place. Hill School, 46, Reading High, 62. XN'illiamson Trade, 3425 Reading High, 73M. Easton High,-Reading High. Lebanon High, 283 Reading High, 80. District IH, P. I. A. A., 31 points, second place. State Meet at Bucknell, Relay Team, second. Decoration Day Meet, 26 points, third place. 118 THE ARXALMA lllllllllllllllll IIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlllIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll H R. H. S. GOLF TEAM The first golf team in the history of Reading High has started off with every promise of a successful season. The Reading C. C. has given us the privilege of playing our home matches upon its course. The first twol matches of the season were played with the veteran team of Franklin and Marshall Academy, and, while Reading lost both matches, so much improvement was shown on the return match that the following week John Harris High School was decisively defeated. Lancaster next fell a victim to our prowess, and as we go to press the team is playing better golf than it ever played before. The team is made up as follows: J. G. Rader usually plays No. 1 Dick Hoffer usually plays No. 2 John Faust usually plays No. 3 and the other positions are frequently shifted among the following: Frank Pichini, Dan Simmons, Dick Keiser, Howard Simmons, Robert Brown, Bill Shep- ardson, Howard Terry, Fred Gerhard. Mr. Rader has shown great interest in the team. Mr. Smythe is faculty manager. THE ARXALMA 119 I IIIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIII II llll lllllll IIIIIIIIUIIiIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Illllllll II I IIII IIII Illlilllllllll CROSS-CO UNTRY Coachesflinimanuel Jacobs, Russell C. Boyles CaptainfSamnel Matthews Squad Bernard Grebe Charles Klemach .Xllen Fisher George Seibert Jack Irevan Samuel Matthews James Good Robert Hoernle Robert Shuinachei Robert Klein Ralph Geist Harold Dissingrer Scores Reading High, 27, Allentown, 32. Reading High, 253 Easton, 30. Reading High, third prize, Inter-scholastics, Coatesville, six entrants. Team prize, Y. M. C. A., Thanksgiving morning. fLow score wins.j Cross-country is one of the hardest, but the least colorful, of all the sports. Not many of the students in Reading High knew that there was a cross-country team, but every day the team was out on the roads, training hard for the coming races. That they were successful in their aim is shown by the above record. The Reading High harriers have beaten Allentown and Easton easily, and won third prize in the inter-scholastics held at Coatesville. On the Turkey Trot at the Y. M. C. A., on Thanksgiving, our valiant team won the team prize as well as many of the medals offered. Led by the running of their captain, Sammy Matthews, they have turned in an almost perfect record of their achievement. The team was not flashy, but all finished in a bunch, thus winning the races. This mode of running was taught to them by their coaches, and that was the way they ran every day. There is a wealth of material left over for next year, and the next season is expected to equal the record left behind by the team of this fall. 20 THE ARXALMA Ill IIIllllllllllllllllllllill Illlllllll I ll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Ill nllllllll THIS ARXA L3 . 2 In nl nlllu MII llllllll llllllll I llll Ill mmllllllllll ull! Hllllllllxxlllnlllllllllllllllullllllllilulllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllnl llllllllllll llnllllllll WVOULD-BE ACTORS- BIGGEST BLUFFERS- 122 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II!IllllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII Illlllllll CLASS GIANTS- Sis Daniels Teddy Walker Leon Johnson Dot Manske OUR STREAKS OF LIGHTNING- Harvey Allen Russ Dusenbury FLAMING YOUTHS- Bill Krum Peg Derr COLLAR ADS- Bud Althouse John Mohr Herbert Kreider Douglass Beggs OUR TOE DANCER- Bill Bauer SOPHISTICATED- Janice Edson Jack Loose VVOULD-BE SOPHISTICATED- Luke Heath Gene Blumberg Beatrice Krapp HVVEH- Turkey and Henry F. Ralph Geise and Lizzie OUR FAVORITE TEACHERS- Mrs. Wagner Pop Sandt FUNNIEST HAIR CUT- Ruth Knoblauch Robert Bucks Herman Cohn HOMELIEST BIRDS- Grace Baer John Fritz MOST HANDSOIVIEI ?J- Donald Dutt Ernie Davis OUR ACTORS- Charles Yaffe Sally McMichael Clara Manwiller Robert Zimmerman CLASS STATISTICS CRITICAL- John Jane Mohr VVeill SARCASTIC- Sarah Rudolph Jack Greth OUR ATHLETES- John Biehl Sophie Goldberg Bruce Gabriel OLDEST- Paul Althouse INIARRIED- Jack Greth Janice Edson Joe Bauman Hap Sherman Paul King Johnny Fritz ONES NOT ENUF- Bee Adams Gracie Baer Elder DeTurk Bill Kruin J UST ENGAGED- Fred Jean Fred mpeg., Tanger Eisenbrown Gerhard Derr FAVORITE ANIMALS- Hot dogs Pets of all kinds CLASS MOTHER- Rheba Epp C28 Junel CLASS DADDY- Luke Heath C28 Juneb FAVORITE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS- Linoleum COMMUTERS- Jack Loose 8: Co. Dorothy Ammarell Grant Burkey ATHLETICS- Penny pitching Put and take Throwing erasers FAVORITE SUBJECT- Lunch Physics BOOKS FOR BOOK REPORT- Book of Knowledge Little Leather Library KITCHEN LOVERS- XValt Herne r CLASS MUSICIAN AND PUGILIST- Benny XVeil FAVORITE BOOKS- Pocket Books lNIOST PROFAN E- Elizabeth .Althouse Harold Houck NOISIEST- Rosanna Devlin Paul Albright SNIALLEST SCHOOLINIATES Louis Zeldis Ralph Nittinger Claire Christman BIGGEST EARS- George Roth THREE IMOSQUITOES- Fritz Fritz Fritz BIGGEST NOSE- Bob Auman QUIETEST- Elder DeTurk VValt Herner Kitty High Claude Bucks 1Robert, Esq TOOTH PASTE ADS- Sarah Rudolph Anna Stubner Jane VVeill FAVORITE ORCHESTRAS- Hat-Band Greth's Band XVaist-Band SLEEPIEST- Henry Meinholtz EGO- Cli1?ord Moyer BEST TELEPHONE VOICE- H. G. B. Louis Zeldis Harvey Allen THE ARXALMA 123 IIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I.ittle Cannibal at Banquet of Stewed Missionary-lVIom., can't I have something beside the parson's nose? 'K' -It -X- Doctor-Your husband must be abso- lutely quiet. Here is a sleeping draught. XVife-XVhen do I give it to him? Doctor-You dontg you take it yourself. -1- -1- -I- I'd like two good seats in the coolest part of the theatre. Sure thing. I can give you two seats in Z row.', 'X' K' 'I' She-Could you marry a woman with ten children? He-Don't be silly. I haven't got ten children. 'X' -X' -I' Yes, he was a beautiful babyg people Came for miles around to see himg they wondered what it was. -l- -1- -li- First M. Dfl have a few nice eases of pre-war neuralgia. Second M. D.fHow much do you want for one? X- X- -I' Joe Chaving just borrowed a cigarettej -I'm afraid I'll have to bother you for a light, too, old man. Bill--Do you want to borrow the blind- fold, also. 'I' -I ll' Am I the first girl you ever kissed? No, but I'm more particular now than I used to be. fl' I' 'X' Pass the lump sugar, please. Lady, we ain't got no lump sugar. Here's the granulated, and if you don't like it you can lump it. -lf -lf -Ji- Stay Inside the Ropes, Please Are you a movie fan? Yes, of long standing. ll- 'X' 'X Professor-VVhat do you know of the age of Elizabeth? Student-Sir, she will be nineteen next September. XVife Qhearing a noisej-Is that you, Bob? Burglar-No, ma'am, it's me-l50b's under the bed. -I' 'lf 'I' Oitice Boy-There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Boss-Tell him, I've got a mustache. 'li' fl' 'I' t'VVhere theres' smoke there's some- body's flame. l' -X' 'X' Prodigal Son+Father, l'm a pauper. l'a+Congratulations, song boy or girl? 'X- if X' t'Guzz Greth- -YVhy is a woman like a playerpiano? Gum Greth-You can't play them without a roll. -X 'X' it First Yegrg-Cheese, di employment sit- uation ain't so tough as dey say. No. 2-lVhy ain't it? No. lil just saw a sign, Man XVanted for Train Robbery. 'X' -I -X- ltingmasterfYVho broke that trapeze? AcrobatfI did, mister, with my little acts. 'X' -W f Il. Bauer-Abie's nose walks all over his face. Ed. Price-XVell, it's better walking than running. fl' I- -I- Then there's that one about the Scotehman who bought his wife a set of paper plates and an eraser. 'K' -K' -K' The father who sent his son to college to paddle his own canoe didn't count on the sophomores. 'K' 'K' 'X' Yes, I like this room, but the neigh- bors can hear everything we say. VVell, I shall be pleased to hang a heavy tapestry on the walls. But then we Can't hear what the neighbors say. 124- THE ARXALMA IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIDIIlilIlllllllllllllllllllll Jack-I kissed Peggy as I was leaving last night. Tom-Did you get away with it? Jackfligad, I eouldn't get away with- out it. -X' if -X' First Indian,I,et's go on the warpath. Second Indian4VVe ean't. It's being paved. -X' 'X' 'X' Inebriated Passenger in Airplane to Pilot-I shay, ole top, ain't it windy enough up here without havin' that Chiel fan blowin'? -X -K' il' Student-I ean't eat this stuff. Call the dietitian. Mrs. VVagner-lt's no use. She won't eat it, either. -if if X- H. Allen4Did you ever hear of the Col- legiate Flower? I,ouiee Z.4No, what is its name? H. Allen-The Blooming Idiot. -X' -JF 'X Mr, Smythe Qto garage mec'hanicj4I want my brakes loosened. Too many pe- destrians are getting away. -X -ie -is VVilliefPa, gime me some money. Father-VVhy do you want some money, Son? VVillie-VVell, Spose a robber was to hold me up and say, Your money or your life, and I hadn't any. -le -X- 51- Skeet Evans--I,et's play post ofhce. G. Ilaer-Oh, that's sueh a childish game. Skeet Evans--Not the way I play it. 'X' 'lf 'X' Definition New York: Just a big hie town. 'I' 'X' -I' W'hy are the days longer in the sum- mer? Because the heat expands them. IllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Small Town C0p,You can't go through here with your cut-out open. Motorist-But I have no eut-out on this ear. Cop4Then get one put on and keep it closed. 'H' 'X' 'X' My client has killed his father and mother. How shall we conduct the case? Make him plead for mercy on thc grounds that he's an orphan. -X' -JF -X' Photographer Qto Mr. Raderj-Please look pleasant, sir, and in a few moments you may resume your natural expression. -JG Si- -le Fish 'l'routmanYYour wifes' a blond, isn't she? T, ,Adi-IIHS--Ivlll not sure, She's down at the beauty parlor now. 'X' 91' -76 Mr. Arnold's desired brand of Cigars is the X brand. QAlgrehraieally, X is any given numbeizl 'lf -R l How many students are there at your college, Beth? Oh, about one in every ten. 'll' 'X' -JG Salesman Qto customer who has just bought a bueketj-VVliat address shall I send it to, sir? Russell Dusenhury--Oh, 15 Arcaeia .Xvenueg and I should like you to send it along at onee if you van, because the house is on fire. 'X' 'X' -X- H. Moser-D0 you believe in the here- after? E. FitzgeraldfVVhy4a-yes. H. Moser-VVell, how about a little neeking? 'I'hat's what I'm here after. 66 -36'-S6-Ss '-is-.6e'u96Fua5-31.95-use-.rig-495-his Titlow Schuler 81 Co. Wholesalers in Notions, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, 3: Underwear, Etc. T 'X v96'N-96'l-f96'l-'3l?- l-'3f-'-f9t'-'-'?C -'3f-'l-'3C-'5 THE ARXALMA 125 HllllIllInllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvIllllll IIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllmllltllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,:. Q 'N Q. I MK 1, an En X - - ,fw-A.':' ww E - f f Qgwmm grain ...Q S' f f - - ff f 14? 3sfwl m x f if 1 f, ff! , QAQQQMM wltfrig' if , if I l I r ff' gtg? fzrgylgif I 3 f 1 f '-2 f wt f S-Q'-'QQ 'N 'Rf my 5' kr mi1 rg'WP'B ff fw- - 'Y -7.31. 4 g ii. f ,-' - 1: , , ,ffl -' ' V 1 - .- 1 ' 2 5 3 Z1 P., ? ff i1 , gay ,La V 'Z . f , ' 1 s. N .- 1 . gif 'Q 2: -A -:fr -,: ,. - - . -ffl, 5, ' .2 ..1 -1' if ET311. ,,':2'gTig,, Q f S 2--' ., ww' 2.' f 2 1.1 pig Es, 5.33. -ww 'I' -' , ' , 1 2 : xx , :Q 1 ---- 1 . 554 . 'A X , , ,my A ,, X 2.3.-ww ' 1:1217 I ' , ' if' E ' - nn . x ,.n 4, W x 2 3 2 I 1111 MMM l I 'Nagy Q wfmyg JM!! x Legg: UfM:,5 VV , , K : 1 A I Q A:n,,,,.1f'w.g::5 ff, ,LV 3 '-' ?-'a 1,521 Q, Q ' nip-.,, gvfzf al yy yy' we f W ' , 'Wx mn - MW , P !, I 1 f ,L .5 l-.-, . , ff I -, ' '51 'v'l ' LQZV I 5 , 'FU 12 -. M.-an W 7, f 'M wk.'. wi gif' 1 fm My W, 3jiv,,,I1'.11 fam -gym. Q- I .. xg, 0 -, v 0-'Eff' gf ' f V gl ,.-hw V ,f -:V!f-Q5 x .ES-I -vu, V. gp ,ex MM , 1 1 :xy 'f f :uma-. - . X ,'-I ga-:'1,:.' , 32' f ' ' 5 ,Q 'f, -Y f 1532 ,X , 15' N 'Y li , 3-2 , 'w ..' x 'zgf f 'wif' 1. f mp My Q 3 - waz' ffl g. we, f . f Shy I of , k 5:5 , , X-If V, f ' 7 I f ,av '1 2 V..-fa: 1. '-5,4-,1'5, . -' 1, ' 2 f ,z -' 1 . ffff A Q . Q ' I f 1 f J ' 1 1 M 'A . Self k , ' Y '7 f V , , 32- QJ I I 15 wi xlwgl V. Em , , Y, ,,,f,! I , K , , i ' ' - , E: N. ' . J . 1 f -, f . W .9 Q3 gf Ay Y' ' .7 ,- , tiff: 'VF QL YQ ' pd 7 i ,1 I-A . , ' , 2.1 , sf-Lf? ' ' 1 . . , f -' 9 - ' E31 . Qfx V 51 1 -'iii ' f ' f I' 3' f 12 3' I 1' V f ,4 , -1 ' -5 'fn .f1 -gfjfi' ' I ' 1 Ve ' Q' X1 ff -7 Q u ff A PVR 'fl-.E ' W f I 'V Ei ff' f - W 5,1 X fm. -Mr -:tp ' f A Q 4 ' f x , f x X .Ili , , 35523 ' if H e .. ff I Ai , 4 g 1 5- ff f , , H 7 ' '1'f -K. lil L ll f ' Al E V y Y 1 M fs' l - - - K V ID m fv: 174,f '.7-'?i '-My MC ' P ' 31 X ff Ilia' ' EQIYQ'-'ix.'2gx.x X g , 3 ' I I ' 5 417- ' f ' nn , If I ,tl ' fu X F t, x x E Y V--Y . - Y- ,-1:24-Q-.1 V ff fg w My --.-'a , . 7 F J ' r' ' fi, ,f f' M fr . wi--7 X 71 - - f , I V 'I f 1 -X' X. f , 21, .WV ff N 'ft 'W N ' f ' ' f ' 4 ' Y , 1, MW! ff ,, ' . ri 'Qu x N X 4 f , f f X X y iz, fy, ,ff ' -- Nh: , 1 ' 254 K, f 'MJ f, X ,af 1 1:1 ' X X 7 ' Y -- , , , :Q .f 'fn 7 X Q9 ws' A ' fi M' 4 1 , ' ' fa, 'wf J: .-e ,- N Q--fv-.1 - s s ffff f I' ' I if f yx f-'+,,iz,f ' 'T' -5' J , f f we' i 1 ff f fQ f if 1 i q C , Q A 1 f f-f' -Ha, ,ff fizf - ,V-ff, f 4. , , x4 A f' , lr ff ff Ciff fj .IQ ' ' V f' , ,E N - K fi ' -' -Q , . . - X337 , Z 54553, 9 f - SEXY j I, sf K, V ' '-Q - , 1 1 ff ,, ,W .4 X A ,, W ' X ' , V ' X' '45 7' 'Zac K - jx ,W . !,,.- f, ,Q --lx ' 14:0 f f ' 5 I 'Eli 1 ff 'K 4 ffzqffff, A ' X ' , ,fZf7 f,f2f ' - 5 rf 'f - :'+ xf-' Lli VV' i,-ff xx ' f - ff, , 7 1 - X 5Az 'ief X X, ,ff f ff 1 . X X X K dfilfw W, ' i YV 'ff L , K, -- -ff f, 5. . X , V41 , , w M ff 1 - X Y -2-- X ,ff ' f ' ff H -, N X A N Q f ff X' KH, g' ' T 1 , f , '. , , K , gf' .ff i -Y ,-. M'- ' ' I QM fi' ' ' f , 21 ' X-'fx 'O - f gf' il -4 'fx 1 5 5, iff ,-- if-W, J f if-3 'A x' W , Mi K 5 wall! I., Q45 N X ,Q :W 4 mm X X W 0o,' ' v Ls MMIII X 1, U f I 'ff X 1 Wit- ,QI .mm t --nal 449' gg, 2 f f 'I' NH, P!! 5' V' fi 'fx jj f Z f 'W K me LMA 'ff f ,g' kk' 2 fijfgem Z ,ff 5 K .ff Q fffiw Qi Q fi! ff fff ? if X Q, f f 7 ff 1' fffwjf M CQ J, 1 XS I ' gm 26 THE ARXALMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIIHIIIIIIII HII Il IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IIIIlllllIIIllllIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllll IIII II Illll I I I ll H. I-I. ESC!-IEDOR Photographs of Distinction 510 PENN STREET READING, PA. THE ARXALMA 127 llllIllllllllllIllillml!llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllullllllllllllmlllllxlmllvlllllllIllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlltlllIll!llllllllllllIlllllllllllIlnlllllllllllllllllllllInrl!llllllllllullllllulllllllllllulimllllll if QQ 'T Fwd sf qs 1' I -I :Ae 521 1' Pk 1' M ll QQ ll SQ ll fi Pk 1' 2? ll ff: In Pk sl -7 if 6? 1' E 1' Pk 1' if Pk S6 f1 I 95'- '-'96 Say It With Flowers 1 'fi 51 gf 3 'I gl Q? 5 iff if 66 . 99 if QQ 1 FRANK, e Flonsr . 1' Pk if Iool Lancaster A0enue :: Phone 7434 READING, PENNA. Pk 5 RE is Q1 QE -.SM-995 ZS S 2 Co Q 3 Q. U ES' 5. fo Wh O 'Q Ib 'C Q G O Q 2. O 3 fo H-z'9'-f26H66H-96'vS6'wS5 1 15 E :xc 1' Q5 :fc i :ff 1' :fe E 51 SL 1' ae 1' ek fl Y' ae i 128 THE ARXALMA lulllllhlllllullllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllmlllIII1lllllllllllullllllIlllIllIIIlIIIIIllIllllllilllllllllllllll is-S5-95'-9.11-65-da--if-'-96 .F 3 :fl 5 i 2 ae i Z-1 52 :L P 2? if AQ :Z F 96'-96'-is ' I-96'-66'-SSE w Sk Q Oh Q N w fo -wg'- 96 1 -SE 31 xc i'f?6'i1'E-'-PPM I if pg AZ SL 32 sl :Z :I 6: if 5 sl :L -1 Ei pi 52 5:2 PG E 21196-ui:-'HGH if ff Sk Pk fly We have the Newest Things in :ff Pr: Photography and Qur Prices it Are Right i E SQ wk if Elther m i Pk I' . . . . if Platmum or Sepla F1I'l1Sl'1 .p 2 E e 2 4 POMEROYS STUDIO READING, PA. 5 3 . ?'Z THE ARXALMA 1IlllmIllllIllllluIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Q llllllll lllmumlllll K When Your 5 f f' X Q 'S X ' f ff x 0 41 f ,L 1, f Z4 15 q v X Z A ZUJI bl' of T! f -mr i . J, , 1 7 A 1.-swsf' Q' f ' -HL-5-fs.: .N 1 N and You Plan a Ho Like Th H18 - is N X Ship Comes ff In fffifw fi ., . 5 EE R E M E M B E R il THE STORE F h M 1 That Furnished Your Parents Home Oth: hihd All 726-7 28 'Penn Street 130 THE ARXALMA IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIIllIulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllulllllllIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllIllIllIIllllllllllllllnlllllllHuHuIlllllllIllIllIllllllllllllnllllnlr is 3 SQ 5,55 as ll I :ff as I SQ I 5, F ae I fu Us 52 I lu Q: 3- Q: I Fff Il Q9 ll ae 5.2 Il ll 33 Ei E 'X'-PXH-fX 951'- S6 :E i if Q? -156' .F r A af as il? ritz Svtuhiu , 'A R. F. FRITZ, Prop. Q, li Photographs that Please fe : Lf 346 NORTH SIXTH STREET QE E READING, PA. . J E Dial 2-6244 5 Pi N -u -35-.35-. '-'96'-r36'-ilU'- 1 'N -ffa'-f9S HS6H-Q6 -PEG'-66-'-96 . 'H96' 1 2 '96'-f5i3'i'3f- -565-55 5-55'- ?5'-'9f '-95'-ff-'N96'-736595'-46'-'56'i?5'i95 95'-955-'f!f -95'i95'-'35'l9S'H'?'5'-9F i'365-9S'-59'H'3l5e T H E A R X A I, M A 131 llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIullnlllllllIlllIIIIlllllmInIulllllllllllumlullz umnllllllllInIluIInIlllmlllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIIllIullullIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllulllllllnllu -.ee--ae QE Q? Se fs Se .' ae .' ae 51 52 if E 'F E 3? ae 52 al sl sl sf! sl u' Z , . I' --ee-we--se-as-ea-as-Ae For-I -96 -96' '-SS'-96 -96 8 OI' 'iii' 35'-'-H W-QE'- BUY IN -'de -66'-iid'-96 AMPDEN EIGI-ITS '-99'-SEI' 56's-26'-?6'H95H-965 955 I' 9S'dS6'i'JE'-96'-H15'-ii!-1'6'N-21 -96'-SCJ'-'36 .w f 9EFniE'u QP- 5'- Dv3el1 Here and Prosper .- .- I xa - f . :ff fww A551 ' ..4. Ni? isa. gf' . Q sie il? iii fig QQ 3 5: H1060 PERRFI ST. '-423' YRBADING, PA. 95 J .Q Pg fi 3 SAMUEL M. SHERMAN, Builder as if 4 F il WN5N3NX'-WHS5156!-96'h96f'-96'-96'-'HSSHHQE'-96596'H-66'-'?5 -195'-f96'-f9Ef'WI'9E -56J'W-96 H-f3E'if9LU'N-'?!- 132 '1' H E A R X A L M A S5-. -ee-ee-fJe-ee-se-fss-ae-Se-----9e-fss-ee . Seuss- E ' E if 5,1 S .i Q., 5 E fb -i W' ? H Q :fi L- 'D 0 L: 3 I 2 Sl Z CQ ee 2 52 -1 E Q Q gg : w -1 if as OJ Il 4 7 5 E av U' :P Q52 'fl ew. Z5 E F 1 3 2 .' :ff 'JI rn ae : F: U, Q v-I gg 5? 53 E Se Q Q Se E it -1 -F U1 I' Q E E -1 F . V9 sf gg 5?-.N-wg.-s.ag ae-.fee sg-.se-.ag-.-.-.-.sg-.eg-.3-.ag-.as-fx!-is-66'v3G'-ishae 5 su -.em ' ae- Ys-as-as-.ii 0 U W w Q S S ' al W c: Z Q , LP 5 s, 2' P1 'Z 51 . 2 y -1 T Q. O C 2 E 2 o -1 Qi 0 Z Z 1-Q '4 -1 ll U7 -1 3' 2 if .x-. - ea--as-ss-.ea-.sl-.2 -sexe 56 1' PQ Eyes Tested by Up-to-Date Methods gi Glasses-Most Approved Styles pi Bae . 12 -.. A? I gb n Zi 1 'V I BELL PHONE fb P iff P5 we H36 -.05-. an ? PE 'l Sf: I af .' ef: I if .- ae 'T u' :ff 'se 96 pq, 3 gl 3, 31 3, 1 J. 31 31 31 - w v PM-'-f. if-.f'-ff'--V' s-'-Q-Q'-fs-.s-Sf-vsfl--2: ,3 1 1 r eg-.s51.eg- 34-.es-as-as-.es-is-.ee fe--9e-9s--x-ss-9e-2:-- A Z cn I-rj 2 Q-A o O P Q-. E 2 . Q, rm E. ss. Q .3 H- UD s' U1 ua cr O :IJ gg 'U FF sy-. -.Qu-.es-.se-.es-.es-as-21-e4-fs--:v-es- ew-es-Q4-.9 -.es-as W o W E1 5 HQ 'U P' PS5 , X'-' 4 I n' Q2 QQ gi J SQ 3 js 212 .' :Z F ja B? .- if ii 95'-995 L THE ARXALMA 133 IIIIIIIIIllIIllIInIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllIllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIII E'-55556 '-f96'-'9E'-95'-56'- '-f96'-i'6'-if-'-6'6 -56'-'ini'-'SI ii'-965-96'-56'-f9C-'N-665-'96'h NX5 WX55if 1' E? I S9 i Stylish Clothes for Graduation, E High Grade Diamonds, 5: 52 Dress and Sport Wear gc 2 Watches and Jewelry In I N is S2250 HAND if P -- Z if TAILURED DIAMOND SETTING ga gk A SPECIALTY AT ll :Z SHAIPIRO 8z SHAPIRO 5: il? .' 533 Penn Street .' If K ALBA CH:S 22 BQ Af: I Guaranteed All Wool, QL , if E Perfect Fitting ll li North Nlnth Street ? Fff Cf: ' QQ 16'-SGP-95f'w96-195-.95'.95F.1.-39'-55f'.961.65H.95'.-35-46 5e'.9p'uSid'-96'h96'h99'h96'-'-5Ef'-96'h96H96'N-i6'-56'-f3G 95'-95535556 -f55 i36'r'-35'H35 H'35 '-?6'-f35't-35'-f?S'-XH36'-35'-55'-W'-f5'-96'-f6'-?S -9C-'-55'H?S'-'96 -f?'S -965-'95'w9S 24 P -3. :P 73 ETJ :P 73 o cu :P W E '-I :I: -4 o I: 1 ON I-IIKES AND AUTO TRIPS F i iz Kodak keeps, a picture record of all good 52 A , ti times. To assure yourself the best results, bring 5: lfgtyfpt , M your films here for DEVELOPING AND . g' - V. s,, W is 2 PRINTING. 1 2 Ilv ' fr' 5 Kodaks, was-.99-.av-I. Q U1 CZ 'U ep-I.-pp-5.35-s. 96 355 UEBLING'S 847-849 PENN STREET READING, PA. .ip- r 195'-66'-ie n A L I Pk 96'-9i-'-S6'-36'-36'-555X'-165?5'-?S -?5'-S61-95'-95'-95'-ff'-36'-36'-SSFMS X'HXN96N36H66HX535 I 3 Zi t Il l I l E -as-if-ps-fee-as-.err-. at-.-np-. S CD :. O 4:9 C 1 3 2 E7 rn 052, E Q., UD f'f A O 'N v-I il N 5 E a CN 'Q Q m Q 5? Q E vx- --as-.av.ap CROLL 8 KE K 21: 96'-'?E -96'Hi6'H96'-f99'-56 - 'H'-96'-56'-66 96 -66'-'-'-'-56'-'?6'-56'-SMX'-56'-96'-96'-66'-1-H 1341 THE ARXALM,-X IllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllHllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIHIIIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlillllllllllKIIIIIIlllllllillllllllIlllllllllHlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIKIIIIIII W'-f3f 'ri5 -3S'-36'-H'1-?E'-56 -9C- -35'-96'-35'-QS' 36 -59 -'-f'35'-96'-95'-35 -35'-36'-955-35 -35'-5659?-965553555 ll 1 W 5 I 'L if -T QE 1, ff 1, ql 1, ,,l 1, 'J ll wi 1, ff W: 5. 'S ff? - ' Il S' 1, 1,, qi Se 'n W 'l 1,1 2 I 1, 'F E as gk Em P-4 23? gm F 'Q Q o Us Q gh -,-:UP 5523 I :yu N Q 2-P E11 'I Nl 'N-U S 'fgxg . D zo E OZ 2 YW 'Q 17 2 1? za M v '55 2 EU fs iff' N . no 3 E3 334 Sw '1 N N51 Q: - gk 1' At the Commencement and at TQ the End ag . Pk ,' I' 525 ff EPSTEIN BROS. 2 YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING 9E'-f96'-9S'-'3G'-?6 h9S'-96'-35'-93'-95595'-35'-55'-QE'-SSH'-56 -?S -55'-?S'-55'WS'-36'-56'-36'-?S'H-'SS'-?'S'h9i-'N-X'-ii 36'-96 v96 Hf5'HS?'-35'-SS'-96'-36'- -QS'-'J 'i'-fS'-1'.i'- 'G'-fi'-iS'-SS'-95'-35'-55'-S5'-SS'-951i'5'h951-93'-36'-'36 1? H ,, . E QS 11' 0 Q F Pk if New Knickers---New Sport Sweater---New Sport Hose J . Q GM and at Speclal Pr1ces be- E cause We are crowded for ge room, as Us .11 ,av J 512 ae 1' o 3 if 1 S ondhezm s 5 pk 7th and PENN S n' TF Pk sd M v F' m 'fa xv 1-1 P1 E' Ui C2 25 v z O M H -4 523 UK q l w 5,5 ZU Q -I Q0 CUC EQ '1 12-1 C7 fm? VT Z -'I S YN Q 'Pl D b U D 'Pl E ls Q u 'FI F 'I' H E A H X A I, M A 135 ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn yewx-.ieuieuiewxwieuwxaieaieneeusexayuie Out of the High Rent District Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn E A sf 2-A 4 A if E is YYI15' VVQ Can Sell Cheaper. E i w f h , D' d d J 1 ' 0 J D I Q i gf SW - 02 ef i :fi CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER gg I RALPH M. SEAMAN if lg, .. ?f JEWELER Pg SQ if 38 North Ninth Street pk gf: Walnut Street is ' Reading- Pa- Sf: 52 Reading, Pa. E WILLIAM A. SALZMANN, Mgr. if ,Q 5: w.sef.eef-ae-ee-se-uee--ee---xf-ee-ee-.ae-.ae-f1e ias-.ae-.se-.se-.A-.ee-.se-.ee-.ae--as-.se-.asf-ee-Axe -F-ee --as-as--ee--ss-A-.se-.ee-ee-.se-.ee-as-.ef-.ee-.ee-ee-.se--sewas-ai-ee-.ee-.sa-.sf--if 5 ae if 3' as 52 3. ll If - . Pr: f ,fdust 61000,gl0fffy I i 3 633P54l4 WQARJ REAIMGPA 32 if '-'96 ' 'VX if E'-ii'-555?'6'1-? v'l-55'-SEP-96'-95'i?5'-?'S'-96'-96'-?65?i-'-96'-56'-96159'-56'-565fi'-96 -96'-i'H9E 5 W'-965-36'w'9E -if-'-v96 N-56 5v96'd9E'57G '96'-95Ad95'-96'-'i6'-'i96'B96'd95'-96'H96W96'-9G '-'X-'diy'-65'-f96 H96 UX -fflv'-'E AZ 5 Compliments of iii 'ff AE if OAKBROOK HOSIERY MILLS, INC. fi A READING, PA. 16'-'95 ,T 955 E F 3 F il 96 '96 d96'l-v9G'd96'-9E'l-95 -?6 -96 -36 H-96'- 136 THE ARXALMA fi 4 az f fs I 1' 3 I . s 'Af IIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllllllllIIIIIIllIll!!llIlllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIlltlllllli-wlllflillll '- X'-96 '-65 -365 2. '-SG'-16'-96'-SS'-96'-66 -'SG'-55-F-96 Invitations, Calling Cards 5: . Q2 3 . . l ,J Q Printing , An., , . Cla ton I. Mlller as Engravlng L pf? Q, v ' ' ' -' .H 13' 2 Dlsfflbvtlng - ag 4 unera 4 IFPIIU1' I , 5- I ' 1 Q 11: 1 Special Rates to n' Apartrdfxltl fsxbftnerals F ll S Students N n' Ai , , ii: In Our Equipment is the Finest gl . ' th C't 'N 521 PENNKST. y ie .f m e I y SECOND noon REAR I gg' 1 3 , 3: ll K READING it 48 North Fourth Street I :E '26-'--262'-96'-Sends'-is-.951-.-.95-.95-.95-.95-.95-5951.95 55-.65-.35-.ig-. I ,g 2 4 -1-.gg-.gg-.75-,f 555, if' l6'N-f96'-9E'-96'-'?6'-f9E-'w?6'- 'JE'-96 -96'-96'-66 -'iff'-9: '36'h96'.SS'-9.i .9f 45w96'u96'.955..i5'.Ql5--JSI. Q95-.w35F.95-49? I P4 1.4.1 -o-' - 3, I ,,,, 'f -' -' :ff . Pig ' -v'nrfm-vrgv---'-v-2' -, f.-wwf .:,, ,. , , , ,. ,. I, W. ,.,. Q .L 1. -,,,.u,.f3.M5,,,,v-gt ,. PE 1 I sw - ' - f ' . Pk F -' 415 Dk 36'-96 -96'-if-'-is-is'-X-Sewe-isnfs--Sehis'-Qewif-was-.ee-.sgafls-.ashes-.sg-te5F.ag-.ag-.sg1.s5-.eg-.sense Z :I-99'-9G'i?6'-Ss'-QS'-SJ'-SG'-SG'-X'HSS-.SP-96'-095'-if ':Se--is-.95-.ew ia.-.sg-.3-.sg-.aa-.ss-.ap-135-.es-.-33 I I jf J fl. if DIAL 2-4643 I' 0 0 0 1' n' H A S 3 os att 0 ' Pk gb re sk gf I: ar ry . patz 5 5: Manufacturers of Sl Q' 5: 51 IGNITION :Q ' W: wi nw fi U S I-I E S Generators, Starters and ae Q2 Magnetos Repaired gf l i Main Office and Factor se 40-42 SOUTH NINTH ST. J' J' J' 1' we gb - 'f 137-39 cedar sf. Readm Pa. fs READING PA. 'ff n' 1 1 J' , 1 I' PQ 2,5 :Q :Q J-33'-55'-95'-36'-3S'-36'-i6'-f?G'h36'- 95'-36'-X'-331-95 56'-SS'-33N56'-59'-96'-3615 -36 -56'-fe'-f36'-XJ'-?55': T H 1, 1 AA V R X A I' DI A 137 '5- 155. E '?6'.g5.-7,5- as I -, n-g6--9s- , gk -5--as-ix! SL SL ' I I - Z' E Sf -'WW 2 3' 4 .I av -'96-. E- 2 'EQ ' '35-.,-35 :ff E 7 E 'Q U7 E aff 595'-96'-96F.y5. Sk su I' O E- .5 ' ,' Pk 'W'-ve-. I D- 5 Z p Pj: I' 5k 5' Q' gn 2 3 -' 59 as I' W 'U G w B R 'I ' 3191,-.1 ae ' 0 W 3 S -' pf' 51: I' L PG'-Se-.gg -' 'U S ff' I B If W 5 - ff ww, 6? PI 'JU Q- 'Q :Q T4 S: 7.1.1 Q I' ' Xmgux U1 U' Q. D1 '-4 I pk W 96'k- - 52 ,. I-1 I I I-1 O I :I 56 - I .-J D- ' X 53 I Q, - E I '1 ,., ,., QQ 1 I m :LI Cn '29 - fb 0 2 O' '-D' 5 .I fTj E F1 Se qi 9, P I' E E Q, D1 :: m 5. pk , m . p14 I gb O 5 O QQ 5 ' va W I ' -. 1 I 5 W 0-P 71 I FT' S' -1-. 0 A9 I' 5' -- C' N ' : .- -- f. :ff A .-. O ,D .- ae 2 3 5 - If 2 I 11 Ps ff' no I f f' E Q' fl 'S-. , I' ' ' ' gb 2 E P ?I ?5'-fe--up E UQ ff 37 F1 is Em ' 5' 2 2 I3 . 95.-is--9? - I. E Q, 53-' O Cjx X. ge 5 T- wg, Ja- gs 9 5 5 I -is 5 I. O C0 55' X1 ,U .- 2k Q' P V, I 5' 2 ffl 35.54.-3-Ji Q -1 Z3 ,XC ,, H5 2 2 -u Sq 5. QQ I' W-'g5 f6-.-ff. , K' U, cb :J-' Q m li 5 as Q 'V E- Q1 3 ak Iv .f-,gi.-as--nh M in m O m 'I .ps : -1 9, .I I' H '?V fG ag X22 'C v-- 1 v-g U7 Pk 3, 3 Z' P if Z 52 5 .I 8 F m -+5 UI 2 if Q- 5 5 5 rn E A 2 'ff . rn ,Q so 2 2' U -' 2 ,4 f- as 1' 'U 0 0' C ' ' po ' 0 :U 2 h-1 QQ 2, x 54 E 91 A so 3' F an E PU LT' Q 'B 'D J SL . 5' E pf, -1 Z pq ua Q ra 5' ' N C0 I I I. -is-,95.-Ju ch' 5 .' wg gpg QJE. I-I 5: 9 v--I3 fb O.. W .- --.., L, 5 :fe 5 Q U 5 'A KL CD I. U 'J f-P 23 '-'- Q ,,.4 :ff . ..-.fp-M, ,I ji g If E. '-' I' 5-'Q D ,-1 UQ. C :3 I' Q, L 'Pv'-652k 5 :fi F n E In ig S- U-I is Z H Q m UU. E Z iff j3:'.v'5-.y5-,.,- 2 5' fn Za ' 3 If af Q if 9 5 5 U G we if Q -21-.44-.g-.1.. W: 'U 3 'U 'T' 5 I' O no Q.. v-- ' 'I if 7? 55 '56-1 If nl 3, :- 5. n 1 ae IU ,D -5 In rf: gi ?6-.qw E fl: 5. , m 5. UQ I, 3, O B po in 5 F 'I 5 Q rr 2 gg ae ' 3 Q3 gd W F as r' .' 2 H 5- W -' I? ru 'U -. fb ae .- - gg QQ .-. ag gk Q 'LS un ,., ,I as 3 I, 5 ,I I Q-f I. UT I - ae as 3,1 ffl fu .-. 2? S Il 96--.gp O S9 ,I U' :S Q ak E: -1 U-X Ab E ' '95-fs. U3 :. i 'N -O Iss , I 5 1 0 5: ll W :L Q 4565 .11 J Pk I' ab O :I 2 ' 4,1-,E I Pk ll -1 ' Q, Q I NP j, - 41'-66'-9f 99 Sf! 3 O 51 E .,g5.-,pix C ,I rk w ,E '-96-. 99 Sf Q- IP'-if--.ee-,.-,L . 52 . Ps E sk gf gn 7951-56 J 'I E -.,e-.2514-,.,,,-JI 52 2 'I 'f'-is-.X ' 5 1 '-gg!-95-:E 138 'l' H141 A R X A I, M A lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '-'EG'-55 -Sid'-X'-?i- -56'-W'-55 -fi'-'SG'-0'5 -?F'H-'?5 -2? 2 Ea D o ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm e5--ee-e-.ee-.ss-.ee-.ve---.eo--ee--as-ee--ee--as-if :If ae Q 150 Stores 5 Factories -I and ll I' ,.. :ff 49 Wi f gff 52 H AT S I 5, I ,V if V- yy .I I . if: We Have the Best 55.03 Hat Made :fi I I F '-.gggL..WLi4,f'45 ,gf Pk MENS WEAR if 5 ' ' ' 4 Rain Coats-Bath Robes :, I Complete Line of Footwear and id of Hosiery for the Entire Family ' of P A- I I I he Nothing Over 54.98 I Sk gk i Kinney's Have Them Penn Square sl: I gg Penh Street ii: The Store That Satisfies SE 'f5'ifS'lfS'-56'-'3S'- YS'-439'-fe'-66'-35'-QS'-fe' -' 95-'-96'-96'-55'-fF5 95'-95 '- 95'-95'-9F 95'-1 95 95'-51 6-4 s Q' , HELLWERG UK .V '77 FAQ-K9 OFFICE FURNITURE FILING EQUIPMENT 'fi- I laigg jllga Ingtuu ' High School Graduates are the business men of the future and will find our suggestions invalu- able on the subjects office forms and equipment. CmC.l2I'lQllQ1'BillClGl'lj I 626-628 Washington Street printing blank books loose leaf 'x'lfx 'Ii6 lfs9'i95'-'x 1l'95'l '-'iE'5-59'-YY-'-965-'QE'-95'-E ?f'H9f- -95'-96'-96 -95'-96'h '-'96'-95 -95'-vfe'-7'6'-'fe'-if if ii 9 is 1 - ' go of Arnold s Book Bindery, Inc. --l- 55 s. E. cor. no and washington 5 American House E ae ll 3 Rebincling Libraries ag it Special Loose Leaf Forms 3: sanitary Equipment ,k SIE General Book Binding lQw:'B-'.96f'w95f'-is-'99!.95h-.95f'uigFu5i-'.-2f-'uSe'.95P.95 UFdWF+MFiXFHMWiK'HgFu'iXFiXFhxFhXFuxFixFn' TH E 'ln - A R X A L M A 139 IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII I I I l IIIIIII Ill llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 36'-?S'-?S'-?G'-?5'-fS'-5S'-36'-55 -?S'-i?'-?S'-53 -55 111'-56'-fi '-35 93 5'5 ?l5 . - I. if Gifts For All Occasions I' gk - S S f , ,I PA L D, Home-Made Candy Q? I' Pk 2? Jeweler and Diamond Merchant 'I I. 1' QQ 1 I I Il . lk Pi 404 Schuylkill Avenue .' 'I Favors and Novelties ,'I Reading, Pa. .' 'I - 5, ' L 'gi open Evenings Dial 2-3313 gf MULBERRY AND MARION sTs. 'Ii I 'Ii I gk 2? 96H-95'-?6 -95'-9S'- ?5'-9S'-?'S'-2'6'- 9S'- 355 95'-35'-S5 HP f5'-?S'-?S'-i5'-?5'- ?S'- 95'-93'-55'-SENfS'-fE'-T15'- -:?ga.ee-.se-.ee-.as-.ae-.ae-.se-.ag-.14-.95-.se-.Qs-ve-1 -is-is--is--is--is--Se--is --is--is-is---as--is--is-vs--if F 3 ae RINTING OF CHARACTER I :IE The kind that has a SNAP as to it and brings you good 55 n , 5 if returns for the money uwested 'Q 3? .I geeadfncg, Wanna. I I 7 J: ' 1 ,W EQ K W so N. sum srreer ae if I. ae I' Prinirr of Pj Arxalnm 96'-96 '-96F-S6'-?6'-56'-96'-i6'.?6'-96'-96'-95'-95'-55'-7?-'-96'-96 5S'-96'-96'-36'-56'-96'-96 -36'-96'-96'-96196'-961965965 :fn sf- 21- 01- 31- 14- sf- 12- Qi- 12- 41- 31- Qin N 'rv l-c llc -fc lrc -nr lit lx? -rt irc Ire lac I-U gf a 53 Bastlan Bros. Co. I GI Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 53 To gl High Schools and Colleges 'a S3 Catalog on Request I I, .' 2007 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. I -5 q. I I mn: sf- Q1 31 31- 31- ss- 91- U- .w 11- J Q- cc'llm lrc5rc'5lrr -fr -fc -rr 'Pe Ifc'lzc In t' . 1, I -:ea-.se-.ee-.sv 96'-56'-96 -96'-96'-96'-95'-96'-56 -96 I 5 I , 'A-iggp s, .- , - .f'--2:yi::5'r W: . i ' 1: All Standard Makes ' if Reading TYPEWRITERS Exchange ' 835 Washington Street I' if Phone 2-2551 Reading, Pa. 96'-96 -96 -96'-96'w9G'-96'-96 -96'd96'-5S'-965-96'i965 l-Ill 'I' H E A R X A L M A nnlllnlullIuunnnnun:mnmnmlnlullmnIuniInmlun:unImlnHI:Iumnlumnulu:IinlmlnllullmulllllulmlllnnlulllnunnnmuImulnnlnnlnumnmuniullnnullulullllmmmn - . . 1 3 A 3 Q1 X'-F6 N-99'-if-H36'-23'-36'-fi'-35'-fi'-93'-96'-15'-25'-3'-95'-SS'-QS'-fd'-iS'-35'-95'-if'-95'-?5'-'- fS'- 36'- f6'- fe'-59 36 365- 'E A?'-ie'-3'-X5W'I-95'-3'-'36W-96'-5SH'9S'-95 I I ii -.W I :-5: E af i 225 I ':-J ro if f-ff I I :QTQO IIS it 2333+ so aa ff, ' 2.13 U1 J W' Z -.m IIA: az: :ff H , snow P-rj I 3f'-'? C I? Z'-3-df? I-I is E'C'1i'QfE, O D gg if l-II 'I fu I-eUJf '7 cn 2? 'fa we P 5- :Q I few - ...3 'fn :-'cw I-I I-I- E I' I' -.U'e.:3 03 ak A3 :--QL' 3 in I' I' in Ono- F' pg AE ,...'.L .1 O 4 E I' 5,-USE Q ' U1 vi gg 1-54 5- O rn f-I-2' F' u I' QQ- ,- - ,I Q: E -if U1 -Fw - E W 4 M 5 -, Z P' QE I 2.5--... M .- O rf -L' w H- ua P I-g cn ,E 'I DCO? D' .1 J I H' ' Cn I 53 WH: U7 -a W -' H-ZF-Eff P FU C: ,' ae Euzwi 3 I.-.1 73 W 5: QHDF5 CD KJ P7 I' 'ff :FU-, P 4 I-I I? :Z 2224 Q-f I W' A-Q .-- Pig If gen: if Q-.. 0 - I ff:-1 It 5. Iwi' C Plz 'L fnL.:.f5 51-I 2 'Q gg -' 9351 T ,. 1 if fig? .I F'-QS. if , -Em If: 5:-3 J I' P-'Q' NI CD 35 '15 HF' CD I' 5.07 as :aim I3 I .I 52.3 '-65-65-.-35-.95'.. S SWG'-96'-X'-36 -?5'-?6'-36'-95 -96'- ?5'-f5G'- -.35-. '-is X W :S 0. 'U 3 sf. O Fi. QL 14 '4 O s: :s cm 5 i 95 sl 2' gi New things are constantly arriving in our Men's Furnishing Depart- N Q ment, things that we are sure you will want to see and to wear. :fl I' 5 'C For niany years we have been serving the younger gxenerzition, but if we've never heen so well prepared as we are today with New Sweaters, 5 F New Ties, Snappy Shirts and a Full Line of Mighty Good Looking Acces- if ? sories at prices that you will approve. P if P13 Stop In and Let Us Show Them to You 5 99'-if-H -.'S5w95-'- U5 A N 5: A QD Q IH 3'3 QCD E fi QS. CID S CLA Qi! Cl: U3 1'9- 3 gm E-: 5 EQ 'U P' If -Ss-.95-.95'.95F. I P? I :L 'I if it iF 'I iff Q5 I 'I if al 'I i it 32 E I-. I-616-1.65-I-.35-99.99-155-.fig -.65-.65-.ee-69.35-.65-.fig-.95 '-Qs'-96'-96'u?6'-95 '-55'-96'-SGH 96'-96'-95'-96'--36'-9s'w9' .K. BRIDEGAM 45 sg-.ep-.eg-.eg-.-.swag-i.QIQ-.sg-.ee-. Sk I' T I AI I AI 9 'I 59 I. Pa? 'I ak 'I gf I ai I W? I if I w 'I If If 53' I: Q: 'I jr NIJ ii QL -I as 'I Pk i 2':+.,.ww95.-.sg.-.9s-.-s5-.-.sa-.ss-.eg-.9s-.9s-. SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM, WATER AND VAPOR HEATING No. 552 North Front St., Reading, Pa. DIAL 2-7764 --gen- THE A RXALMA lll 65-.if--J: QE -.eswx-. asv. is 5 I I E X as U1 ' pk E sl at - S C5 5: I' bn' U1 O P . E Pk :fd Ui ' ul ie Q al 2' 9' 5' gt -' 24 9 3 8 '79 if pk :u tg - -I Q jul F E SL E Q.-U Q 3 O m 69 512 ,I P' ua Z 5 cf: gf 5 1' Pk if O 2 In pk E if 52 2 O 53 3 5: ig DU 5,5 :QL 2:2wie'--X-'-Ss'-Seuss-.avenge-.sgusgr.eeuk E .' E I' 5 E is--S:-. -. -. -.exe-.fxf-.fs-.eg-.sg-.sg-.gg I' Q? A W: Pk .. .' 511 E aff :,, L2 'b S' if 2 S g ' ft .' as N' rt 2 E ... ' 2 1 sv E ap Z5 w -1 if 5 p I H1 1-r -r ' Fe 2. ' 3 E 5 H H 5.3 5 Z, I Q5 S 5' Z Pk F ' 51' fn 2 O ' I n' 8? rg S- 5 5 wg 5 fe 9' gf ff gr 6' Q Zi f if 7' O ' gl Z E :ff Q.: 24 ff' to ,T 3: E 1- f+ 5 51 ff '4 Z . ,D ,. : 3-ve-if 58-as -as-ees, as '- SSH- Pr: 5 Mzlk bmlds Bram and Brawn! E You cannot win scholarships with inferior men- .' tality. You cannot lead in athletic sports with weak- ? ened, flabby muscles. POWER is the secret of success, :ge 1' fS'n, :Q ee? ru-,5 1.-.w.. ,AJ FP vvf. 1'1'U rm '- 3 .C w -1'-P :Em ENDS UT '-Aint,-5 N. FD o-rn-. cm: f-+55-.F om:- ,-,QFD S253 Q, -. G35 Era' FWS rs.. 55? 1-. :Iam ..: 5'4 ,., -. 2225 I3f-o- fb -A -19-gg 'ZH 222 Cm 32? H LJ -i-Tse 96't-96'hiF'-'26 96 'U c: so F1 E T' w 5 E c E U 'U o 2 F1 uv H555- SSH. 961196 95 Farmers Fairfield DAIRY COMPANY -X1 ii'-96'h96'-56'-56 '-96'-96 '-56'-56556'-36 -96'-'3S'-96'-f55'-'-56'-36 -X'I55556 ?5'-95596'-55-'-95 -96'-96 -55'-96'-9.: r55ui'hi6'd9G5'17f-'-?75'-'i7655i95 95'-95'-iG'U96'-f55'i95 356' 1. 1. -55'-35'-f55fS'-55'-55'-95'-fi'-55'-35'-EF 5 B k P 0 The Peer of Them All E 'vw l er s amt Co., Inc. . ,E Ralph C. Riffert, Manager 5 S2 195'- 955 2 1-3 PSI 92 ,uf :J-I nfl Cliff' Sf' ' -- 4 Sv 1? 5115 P' -- if mm 3 -IIE 2+ O5 else-a-.se-19-as-sv E O 5 cn uf 3 3 -rlmga' . 1,22 ,U D510 . ,Z 3: m9'r 5 C U.-1 m NUS r' P S- G '3 55' O Q ?'L5 lf96'u5E-'-96'-i6'-1'S'- l Manufactured by 9G'u'2f -99'-96'i96 -9G'i9E H 595-'-'FQ'-95'-'36't-955-9f t-N ?r'-fS'i9S -'-'S'-f5'- if-'gg-I95.595-Ig-'Seuss-lgsplss-I 1-L2 THE ARXALMA llllllIllliIIlllllllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIllllIllIllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllIlllIIlllllllIIllllIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIlIIllIllIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII sewer--ee-sewas-as-fs-ee-as-as--ez ss--as-ee--lf. SS -36'-'36 -f:1 -iS'-35'-SS'-66'-?GH'3SH66'H-fi QE . . T' Warehouse P. FRED. EISENBROVVN, JR. D 'tr'buto msx HILQQEEEEIAQ I ' RID Ib Tlres and Tubes BATTERY we ' I' -.ig :fuse-se-.ee-ee--W Q ,R be if H .' 7 95 51 F' U aff U, 3 I' ... is A3 X fi :L -a Z Pk I' I if :U 3, Q5 as fu U5 -ee--51: if 3' 5 Db as D :U Q m Q2 az nh I I 5. -u gi 52 PPE E I I m Z, e -a 1: fn U Q ll 'I :Z rl F5 I sl sl 9 -es-.Eff fe-.se-as-.es-.es--as '-is Sr?'-96'-s36'- JG'-96'-961-65' Q U5 0 P4 CID Q i 5. 'ds'-fis--JE-'-ds 'JG'- -Sgt-.r 'I ge '-'JG'-'X-'-?7l-'-'I-'-9G'-'X-'-'J6!-'J6'-'7f-'-'-'-'-'J6'd9E-'d96'-36 9 F' g' ge C'D -3 5 o Z U -'7' W na O '4 pg ,I 3 0 ..- fb '31 -- PU 5' 2 O ll Pk : O l H rv I 5 if Z :r' O Q o gr: : Q O Q- ., 3' E- Q i-Q 5 11 F-1 f' 0: 9, gl: I' Q 3 2. n m Q. ll gk Q eo- Z3 cu ev- il. Q P? 3 'S iv 0 3 's 2 3 Q i v 1 Z E Q 2 cn un F I' w U 2, l l ak ak G 3 Lb '1 gd 5 E :P .' .' as H :v O 1 2 o -- H: as gg -- U F! Q- 6 I 'J C' 2' fu I ale E 'F D E bd 5 gk C5 3 as N M 2 ' Sl .- P 5 Q 2 9.. 5 E 2' 52 if ' rn Q g. 3 .U F-4 5' aevm-.x--ve--Jr.a:-.ee-.x-.-x--x-1r-.-.-.-.ee--ee 5 rn 5 'I fi EL' if p-4 513 as-ee as -ecvwssw-x-as-aft--sew-A-se-Aswan-as 2 2 F' P5 i x Cf ., 1 2' Q . E T Es' '1 rv- QQ Q, CT' O 4 2 I ll of r-1 'Tl N I N O 5 -. T N w 3 -I ie T 5 E1 ,- F as 5 Z H 0 S ,I 2 5- 2 2 D. . sk 2 O rv- A J B H- O O- E U1 O --- 'H gg as l 5 5 4 'e N 'JU Q' 'U W W F1 Z E. E no M Q 0 m O E1 I' l-I G N ,,,, 1? 3 if 3' 2. 91 91- Pk 5 P 5 SL .- in i JHSHXHX - 'wxhxwkhxwhwukwxwxwx at a big saving. Own extended Bakery-Own fresh Confectionery-Fresh Dressed Poultry and Fresh Meat Products. The greatest variety under one roof in Pennsylvania. Phone and delivery service-your inspection solicited-agents for Clark's Finest Fruits and Vegetables in tin and glass. m95f'.9Q'N-r:E'-'95'-'96f -'H-96FH-'?6 h'-'36'-f9S -56'-65'-9659S!-96'-?6'-?S'-6E-'-'-'-'-95'-96'hSG'-96-'-f9.4H36H96 -96'H-ie'-'35 RX T H E A llllllullllllllllltlllllllllllllllltllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillullllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllltlllllllllllllll at-Fi ' SGHSG'-96H'i6'uS6196h'vS6'-66'-SENSE'-65 J6-96 DIPLOMAS FRAMED 'nil if if Si- di l Pi 5: Se al if ge: Q? I 5 u 1' -96 H96 is 'ff ii Artistic Framing our specialty if F usinouinmzs ron 'I' Greeting Cards and Gifts of All Kinds as Rieger's Art 8: Gift Shop Qi 50 North Fifth Street Established Since 1883 95'I9f'l?l5'-95 - '7G h96 -iS H'26 4-f2X4'-v9S'-96'- '-961-96'h96'-SGFHSG'-'36'tv96 F UQ 5' rn M FF E. D C 9.1. 3. T l O 5 fn M FY 5. 'U E. ra ra 95'- E if if is 'Ji- J. F. APPLE C0. 52 i if Manufacturing Jewelers l N 5 O W 0 N . J' 'U 9' '36 if-H 5-95- '-66 ae 'I An apple stamperl in your solid gold ring and pin guarantees perm- anent wear. Makers of the Reading High 'SE'-if-N96 2 i F Z EE sl it. School rings and pins. 'u 'i95'l65 l F fi if 35 5: SZ I' fi ei fi fi E 55 51: 95'lSl4 95'- 1l4 -'JE-'-96 '-96'-196 -'-'-f'-95'-96'-1H4F- iff-is-is ii it F 2 F T E i i A L M A 1-13 IllIIlllllllllllIliIll!llllllllllllllultllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllmlll Si 52 if g.J. i7 W if 'ZIABMWHAEI se BROWNS 5 MUSIUHOIISE E: N-i-nlgsn fi rm: mmeos myrnvmios .' ' . zesitsssa 5 2 3 - RADIO 95 vi7l-'-i6'-f96'-i6'-?6'-96'- W-961-'PEW-'3EHd96'-'?6'viS'd75 i SL sl SL SL tl ft it is it it i Learn to Dance at the Gundry Studio 107 South Fifth Street Private Lessons by Appointment, Phone At Eagle's Hall Tuesday- Class, 7.45-8.45 P. M. Dance, 8.45-11.45 Saturday-Dance, 8.30 P. M. -p.se-.eef-eef-eew-ee-ee--9e-esF-sew2e-uee-t.ep-.54.