Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1931 volume:

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Its architectural lines are those of an old Gothic castle. ' The Castle on the Hill, as its pupils have fondlynanied their Alina Mater, is a true seat of learning. Courses are offered with all modern facil- ities needed in the teaching of them. The machine and printing shops, the cooking and dressmaking rooms, besides clean, light recitation rooms and a large, beautiful auditorium go to make life at the school a pleasure for pu- pils and teachers. ' V I ' The latest addition is a fully equipped gyninasiuin building, which was opened in 1929. Here both boys and girls receive excellent physical training. if Reading is very prolfid of its High School, in which future citizens of the United States are being trained every year. . , 5 i n 1 1 .i.I.':' . 21 P t I it . -I E33 I i ' gsmsi i -'L I iq'i'i'a- . L .....-ir..3.i 5 J The 1931 June Arxalma ' w PLrm.1sHE1n BY THIS CLASS OF 1931 JUNE, SENIOR Hxuu Scuom. IQIQA DI N G, PEN NsYLV,xNLx The Arxalma Staff lidifor-ill-C'11ivf .-ldz'c1'tisi11g JIGIZUQCI' CTI.l'CIIIUff0lI, Jlafzagms l.1'Ic1'nr3'Edilors - .-lflzlefic Ediforx IJUVSOIIQUZ Ed1'i01's - IIlUII0l'ffdl-fOI'5 - T1'cfzszLr01'.v - Art Ediforx - Faculiy Advisor' - ALICE LOUISE ERDIXIAN GEORGE M. JONES, JR. ALICE I-IINKEL CHARLES GRIM ROBERT STOUT ANNA SCHOLL if DONALD :KRALIER l1X'IIRlA1XI HGLLENBACHEIQ JOHN BIULLEN LUCILLE XVIATER JJAM ES IYIOHN JIJEANNE HICK MAN JCARL BARBEY JANNA IiELLER ' J BRUCE HELWIG JFRANCES HAYDEN ROBERT F. ARNOLD '4, 1 N y 9 THE ARXALMA in-w -' A r num E61 v I -THE ARXALM JOHN P. LOZO A. B., A. M., Penngylvania ' State X Q-Qgggn 1 ' x ,qv ,f Principal cgi I 7 J all z KD f' 1' ,A f . -Lfgm T HE ARXALMA' N SAMUEL P. DIETRICH Bloomsburg State Teachers' Collogcg A. B.. Ursinus College I-load of Commercial Department KVILLIAM L. FINK A.B., Ursiuus College: M. A., Lehigh University Head of Department of English CARL L. CASSEL A. B., Yaleg M..-X., Columbia University First Vice-Principal and Foreign Languages E81 WALFILR S. FREES lh-ad of Department of Przictical Arts GEORGE D. UIBEL Millersville State Normal Schoolg A.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M.A., Columbia University Head of Department of Science T HE' ARXAVII, MAN 1 CLARA M. DECK A. B., Ursinus College Head of Department of Social Studies ff f 1fLORhNCE B. BEIILENMAN Ph. B., M. A., rown Universit ' Second Vice-Pri ' al and English E91 ELSIE M. EIDAM A. B., Syracuse University Head of Department of , Mathematics Director of Guidance . ' Q .- , 0 Qt E U' 'W M THE ARXALMA KATHRYN Y. A. B., University of Bullalo English ROBERT F. ARNOLD A. B., Princeton: M. A., University of Pennu. English Faculty Advisor to the Arxalma XVILLIAM S. BANNON BLS.. Susquehanna Universityg Graduate Student Susquehanna University History ii l'l5XRRlET B. BITLER Columbia Universityg New York Univ. Commercial '.lll'L'2lSlll'Lll' School Activities CY RUS E. BEEKEY B. S., Alliriglit Clvllcgcl Temple University C?- FRANK WY BINGAMAN A. B.. Gcttysliuijgg lXl.A., Columbia University Foreign Languages E101 MRS. HELEN T. BLAKEMORE B. S., Bucknell: Columbia University Mathematics i ALBERT XV. BOLDT B.S., Gettysburg College Foreign Languages f-s , ,L . THE yix AL BOYLES Student Univ. of Pa. Science XVILLIAM T. BRICKER XVi1liamson Trade Schoolg Penn State: U. of P. Pattern Making NORMAN C. BRILLHART A. B., Albright Collegeg M. A., Univ. of Pittsburgh History State Collegeg A. BRUCHER, JR. A. B., Lehigh Commercial F. MABEL G. BUCKS R. N. Homeo bathic Hos . l P-- Penna.. State College ' School Nurse E111 if FRED CARDIN Carlisle Indian Schoolg Curtis Institute Director of Music I. KENNETH CONLEY Genesee CN.Y.j State Normalg Penn State Vtfoodwork V ITALO L. de FRANCESCO VVest Chester: School of Industrial Art: B. S., University of Pennsylvania Fine Arts T E ARXAL YYVYMA ' MARTHA E. DICK A. B., Syracuse University M. A.. Radcliffe College English JOHN J. DIETRICH A. B., Bucknell University Athletic Coach and Gymnasium Instructor RALPH A. DORNSI FE Pratt Institutcg Penna. Academy of Fine Artsg Columbia University Fine Arts - FERN ETHEL DREXEL B. S., Tcinplc University Assistant Librarian CLARENCE G. ENTERLINE Elizabethtown Collegeg 'Xluhlonlperg Collcgeg Albright College Commercial Subjects' N21 fi XV. NV. FENSTERMACHER A. B., Susquehanna Univ. Science ANNA L. FETHEROLF Kutztown State Teachers Cnllcgng Columbia Univ. Commercial THERESE FINKELSTEIN A. B., Syracuse University English S 'riijn S AiRXvAvT..zMA' FOX A. B., Muhlenberg College English FRANKLIN V. GILL University of Pennsylvztniag Penna. State College Mechanical Drawing VVARREN F. GISH A. B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg A. M., Colilinbia Universityg Grzitlu:1te'S. dent Univ. of B rlin Foreign xlganguages - 5 .1 7, fl GEORGE T. HADLEY Penna. State College Machine Shop CARRIE M. HALLER Simmons College: Columbia University Placement Service Commercial E131 FIELTON I.. HARLAN W'illiarnson Trade School: University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing ALBERT H. HARRIS A. B., Bucknell University Graduate Student Penn State Foreign Languages L. P. HELMBRIGHT B. S., Ch. E., A. M. XVest Virginia University Science n i I I l 1 i i l TH E ARXA LMA IQLOISE lf. S. 'HETTINGIER - A. B., Swarthmore General Substitute ETHEL M. HICKS A. B., Syracuse University Mathematics Indiana XVILLIAM F. HILLEGASS B. S., Mulilcnberg History VALERIA E. I-IOFFERT A. B., Penna. State College History I 14 1 v' E. HUGHES State Collogcg University Science M A LEON C. HUNTER A. B., Penna. State Collcgeg Graduate Student . Univ. of Perma. Englislr EMANUEL JACOBS B. S. in Health Education, East Stroudsburg Teachers College: New York Univ. Physical Education 'f 7 ' - , ,- -l , - , , T HE ARXA LM A JEANNE'l'TlE JAMISON A. B., University of lowu English MARIETTA E. JOHNSTON NV Cl'lARLO'1'TE E. KAHLER B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Household Arts 3-4 C. COLLINS KEPLER A. B., Princeton University ANGELINE R. KISSINGER A. B., Bucknell University Science I. HERBERT KISSINGER Penn State and U. of P. Electricity Mathematics RUTH c. JONES MA2BEL M' KUS? Ph. B., Bucknell University A' Uqlisge' E1'1g1iS11 Foreign Languages I 15 1 .i 1 ' .fe ,C Sk 3 ,, he '1 l B4 l 44 T HE ARXALMA ROSCOE S. LANTZ B. C. S., Bowling-Green Business University: Graduate Xlfharton Ext. School of Accts. and Finance, U. of P. Commercial ALETHIA N. LOVE A. B., Syracuse University: Graduate Student Foreign Languages HAYES MCCLELLAND A. B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Graduate Student of Harvard University English Ugufwkki ELIZABETH IXICHOSE B. S.. Columbia University Physical Education ELIZABETH MAT ES A. B., Lebanon Valley Collegeg General Substitute E161 MARY E. MELC R A.B., XViI5on College English PAUL M. -MILLER Reading High Schoolg Instructor in .Auto Mechanics VVILLARD H. MOHN A. B., Albright Collegeg Graduate Student Univ. of Penna. English 4 .d5 THE ARXALMA i OLGA M. PFAU A. B., M. A., Syracuse University Mathematics MONTGOMERY A. B., Lake Erie College Science IVAN E. NEYVPHER Millersville State Teachers' College, B. S., Albright College Mathematics MAGGIE MAE RAVVLS B. S., Cox College: RAYMOND V. MOOD B. S., Lafayette College History MILDRED XVest State T Graduate Xlfork, University of South, Emerson College: Library Certilicate, Temple University Librarian Physical MARTHA M. MORETTE ALBERT XV. ROFKAR A. B., Dickinson College: A. B., Miami Universityg M.A., Columbia University A.M., University of Illinois Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Q I 17 l 4 V el 3, lb THE ARXA LMA I. ELMER SANDT A. B., M. A., Muhlenberg College Mathematics MARTHA V. SCHMIDT A. B., Lebanon Valley College: M. A., Columbia University History STANLEY S. SCHVVEIMLER Ph. B., Muhlenberg Physical Education HARRY M. SCOTT A. B., Vtfasliington and Jefferson Collegeg M. A., Penna. State College Mathematics I 18 l BESSIE E. SEARLE Keystone State Normal: A. B., Oberlin College: M. A., Columbia University Mathematics ANNA M. SHEARER Ame-rican Institute of Normal Music, Cornell Music Department Music ' ESTHER G. SHIREY A. B., Ursinus College Foreign Languages ' ' 1 1 THE A L Rilil LMA HERMAN D. SHULTZ B. S., M. S., Bucknell Univ. Science f h'n- . 3-.L, 1. xx.. .. .Q W 5.5. ...,5Rwf- . 1.s....w' Hsin sie- t - . - . vs, X --N.A N4 'www . Ek-fa. sri- 1 WS. ng.. X n -s . . xx W--M2 Q K 1NQs?5?g..3i ELIZABETH E. SMITH A. B., Dickinson College Science KATHERINE BLETT SMITH A. B., Maryland College: Sorbonne, Paris Foreign Languages On Leave of Absence THOMAS B. SMYTHE A. B., M. A., Univ. of Pa. History M. EUGENIA STROHL B. S., Hood College Home Economics l19l H. L. TOMPKINS ' Muncy Normal Schoolg Pennsylvania State College Practical Arts . GRACE VV. TROUT A. B., Ursinus English OLA C. WALT XVest Chester Teachers' Collegeg Temple Univ. Commercial ,nl l ' l THE ARXALMA LIEXVI S E. XVALTON A. H, Bates Collcgeg A. M., Brown University History and Guidance XVILLIAM H. XVISLER Taylor Busi rss Schoolg T ple ' ity cial O ' M. ARLINE VVINTER A. B., XVilson College History G. ANNA YEAGER B. S., Penn State Home Economics Assistants in Administration EMILY LEVAN MARION MOYER ELIZABETH HEYDT THELMA HOLT HAZEL A PAFF Secretary to Attendance Clerk Clerk Clerk Clelk Principal E201 3 Lk if 4 THE ARXALMA xx HIE RX THE A RXALMA JOHN ALBRIGHT General Vocational 1300 Lancaster Avenue !ol1nniv, Big Shot Drzunaitics 1, 2, 33 Senior As- sembly :ind Senior Pageant Conimitteeg C 2115 t Eli u oi' Lunch Patrol: Lunch Patrol 2, 33 Asseinbly Song and Movie Projectionist PAULINE ABELE Home Economics 137 XX-'est llfinclsor Street .-'!!1u1s, ' Ricky Basket Bull 1, Baseball 1, 25 Leacler's 21 Drznnutics l, 33 Ring and Pin, Color and Insignia PAUL ANGSTADT Smith-Hughes 436 South 7th Street .-al11g,v Radio Club ELEANOR V. ABRAMSON College Preparatory , G07 North 25th Street, Pennsido E1Igx ' lJl'Zlll1iltlCS 1, 2 HENRY ARNOLD General Vocational 234 North Tenth Street l'Hen ' Dramatics 1, 2 EDITH AHRENS College Prepnrzttory XVyomissing Park Iiditl1a, Eric Silver Scliolarshipg 1DI'Zl.il1ll- ticsg Girl Reserve 35 Scrib- blers 3g Red und Black 2: Dance Committee lg Alumni Plziywriting Contest E221 it 1 I THE 'ARX ALMA .- EARL BAER lnclustr-inl Arts 730 Xllcisvr Strvct lf: f.1T23.X' Football 1, 2, 31 Bnskotbzlll ANDORA E. ARTZ Cmmircrcizll Svcrvtarinl +150 South 15th Strcot A ll dy Autograph Club 3: Drumm- tics lg Girls' Clmrusg Girl Rvsvrve 35 'Hall Patrol Suh- stitutc GERARD F. FRANK BALSAN lllflllitfilll Arts 400 1111201 Struct 'lfrm1l.Qx',', ul3lII.YiAC! ASCI-IENBRENNER Smilli-Hughes 1130 Grccn Strvct f.Jl.I.I..vu To n nis J ELVA BALTHASER Commercial Secretarial 927 Grvcnwich Street nTI I1j U work 33 Hall Patrol 2 VIVIAN R. BACON Commercial Secretarial H3 North 4th Street V UL' I UL Dramatic 1 ,2,.: yu -w Bzlsubull Z3 Tennis 23 Needle- 7 i231 ' THE ARXALMA CARL YV. BARBEY College P1'CD2Il'iltOl'j' 1403 Li nclcn Struct 1Jn1'cl1 uvutivo Committocg Sonioi llI'0lll Ctlllllllltffilf APAUL BALTHASER Smith-llughcs 1031 Moss Strovt '1 mJ Czuncru lg 1illQ'lllUUl 3 A NCE H, BECKER ,llogo 1jl'CDIll'Rl.l?1'Y ng' ll-lo Douglziss Strvct 5 l'aI, 'Cfl1icku1z7' N-lm' ll 2, 33 Football Z, 33 l -ketball 25 Varsity 2, 3 L RUTH BALTHASER COlllIllC1'L'lZ1l Socroturizil Rezmclingt, Pu.. Route 2 H1611-f1l.v., R11dy 1D1'fllll?l'ElL'S l THOMAS BEIL College 1-,l'C13111'fl to ry Golfshirc Hills, t Birdslioro, Pu. Tom 'y Ring' :mul Pin Couimittee: Soiiioi' Prom Committus CHARLES- BANKES College P1'Cl32l!'ZltOl'y' 742 Ccntre Avonue T1rI1b-vu Jazz Orrliestrzi 3 E241 Gold Bm: Cfiimwzt 33 Arxzxl- mu Stziffg Cliuirmxiii, 12A lix- Baskotlmll 2, 3: Football fscrulmsj 2, 33 Aviation l: THE ARXALMA FANNIE TBLOOM College P1'C17Zll'21tOl'5' 1 1232 litkcrt Avenue Fan Silver and Gold Scholar- -ships: Baseball 13 Basketlmll 1, 23 French Club 11 Rod and Black 33 Clmirmzm Social Connmittvu: Class Flower and Motto Connnittoe. Student Council MILDRED J. BETZ COlh111Cl'ClZll Secretarial 953 North 11th Street HBULII-yu Gold Scholnrshipg Glec Club 13 Aviation 25 Sewing 33 As- sembly Progrzun Comlnittcog NElllO11Ill Honor SUCIEHLY MARGARETTA BOGER Connnorcial Secretarial ' 1333 Perry Street ' frljrcgn Hockvy 3s Cooking 1 CATHERINE UBIEBER Commercial Sorretarial 2,020 Kutztown Road l'Bccb.v ' Vollt-ybzlllg Public Speaking 13 Needlework 3 VVILLIA.M J. BORKERT General Vocational 913 North llth Street uIl:lIC:x7l7lS,H Bill Cmnera 1 EARL M. BIEHL, Jr. Colleggo P1'CDZll'iltO1'y 1250 Perkiomcn Avenue I?iclclt', UJllIl1.0? ' Bowling' 35 Class Basketball 23 Golf 3 1 1251 THES ARSSXASLMA I KATHARINE BRITTON Collage Prepardtori 1222 Locust Stieet 1f1.fI',l'u Silver :mal Gold Salim '11 ships lg Sttriblileiw 1 m and Black 2, 35 limixiew 1Xlz1nagc1': Cuptzlin ol Den ing 2, 3g Nzitionul 1101101 Ho X ciotyg lst prize Xlumm Pluywriting' Contest C0110 e Club S-cliolzu hip MARY G. BRECKER Commercial Secretzuial 1053 North 12th Street Speud.v, 'illzzzgv G ' Silver Stfliulzwsliip, Avizltiuii 3g Cooking 3 RUSSELL S. BROWN .Smitli-Hugliow. 1337 North lllth Street 'Rcd ' Tennis 3 VERNA BREEN Home Economics 1020 'Douglass Street Sally, Brcc1zis Sewing lp Aviation 33 Cook- . . ing' .s V 1 RUTH BROWN i QV' Commercial Scc1ctar1'11 521 Schuylkill Avenue Nt? Tiff 131'mii:!tics 1. Leadei -1 Executive Committee 'lieu unter of 12A Clnssg N'1tion'1l 1--loner Society JANE BRICKER College Prepzlratory 108 lVest Oley Street Brick,,' HfCl7L12'j',, Golfg Dramatics 1, 21. Ens ble 35 Hall Patrol I 261 C111- L J THE ARXALM BE BUDDELL General Vocational X Z9 Grace Street BOOM Truck, Dramatios l, 3 BETTY BRUMBACI-I College Preparatory Estcrly, Pa. 13CIfQX , Silver and Gold Scholar- AX, shipsg National Honor So- cioty 33 5.0.5. 35 Dramatic l, 35 Red and Black 33 Sen- ior Pageant Committee VINCENT T. BUTLER 139 North 7th Street .lvrric, ' Smiles 4 Track 3g Ch Autog WILLIAM F. BUCHANAN Industrial Arts l239 Alsace Road Bill, Huck Ensemble Club lg Aviat Hunting and Fishing 1: Or chustra lg Glvc Club l 730 Ill MARGARET F. BURKETT 6 Commercial Secretarial 353 XVest XVindsor Street l'cggy, Marge Dramatirs lg Chorus 1: f 5 Chr-ss T l 9 D Smith-Hughes ' lg Radio lg Aviation' amber of Commerceg raph P o i n t System Committee 3 oy ion 13 FRANCIS CARR Industrial Arts North Front Street Il-i.vl1 xnting and Fishingkgx E271 T HT E WTA IQTXTATL M Al fl ll WWF, ETHEL I. CLEMENS COIlllll01'Clil1 Secretarial 737 Lincoln Street Eddie Drannzltics lg Chorus lg Cha-ss 3 RUTH A. CASH Cnllvgc I'l'cpz1rzxtm'y 415 Spring Strom-t R11fu,s', G. A. A.g Tennis lg Library lg Scrvicc Club 35 Drznnntics l 7 3 ,-.. r ANNA R. COHEN LQUllllll01'Ci2ll Secretarial H26 Greenwich Street .-lun. Eli-v liccfl-Kle-vcr-Hooks lg Auto graph 3 ELIZABETH CLEAVER Coxmncrcial Scc31'0t:11'i:1l 518 Buttonwood Strvot GiggIu.r, Irish Volleyball: Pvzwnclcg Tennis 3: Chess 3 BETTY CRAMP College Prcpmzltory 1027 Spring' Strect b'et.vy ' llorkoy 35 Nursing' Clnh VVELLINGTON CLEAVER Industrial Arts IH Robcson Strcvt UPOP.-J Svruh footbnllg 1-33 Art Club 1Q.flElSS Buskvtlmll 3 IZSJ l YV 4: lg Yi THE AR XALMA BERTHA K. DEEM QlUll1lllC1'L'lZll Sccretzlrizll 424 XVCS1. Oley Struct l?c'l'f, UH0l'fl'IL,U Took Drzunzltics 2, 3 RUTH MAYSIE CURSON General x'YUL'lll.lO!1Zll 415 North llth Street 1lla3vsiv Public Speaking l: Attend- ZIIICU 2 lx JOHN EDWVARD DeFREEs ltllll 4 Gunvrzll Voc: ' 1:11 ISS XVQS1. Gu-vn Struct L hd, C.01l5IlL Eddie Cznncrzl Z3 RY ELIZABETH 'CUTLIP ,Cnllcgni l'r0pu1'z1tm'y 534 March Struct Shillingtun. Pvnnzx. .ina hi, Gold Scliulzirsliip, Bookluv- P135 lg Chess 35 Rod :md Black Z, 35 Alumni Play- writingg D. A. R. lissnyg SP-Lnncl Prizm State lissuv Cnntvstg National Honor Smi- ciciy. Stuclvnt Council HARRY E. DEIBERT College Prcparzitory -128 Spring Strvvt NCIIVIVVU D1'znnz1ticS 1. 2, 33 Cmnera 1' o Golf 35 French - RUTH DANIELS Commvrfizll 65-I South 19th Struct D41f1u,v Huolclm'vr's lg Girl Resin' 'cs 33 Chess 35 CillLll' Drzunutiqs 3 y 291 r Q YYY 771147 1 IQ THE A SR XALM A MADGE DIEFFENBACH College Preparatory 207 Harvard Boulevard Lincoln Park 'Hllidgcf' Sf7ecleyi' Gold Scholzirshipg SCribbler's l, 2, 35 Drzunntics 2g Service Clulmg Red Pen Staffg Editor of Rod :md Black 35 Consti- tution Committee 2g Assem- bly Committee 33 National Honor Societyg Chaplain 3 INGER . ixllqge c3arz1tory JOHN T. . 16' U nlStreet Io Illlllt. Hon Swcictx Com nlor P blfllll Gb U . D., . l W -- ' l .S '. jg Arl 13 ,ra l , to 1'l'2l'Pll Col- 'I h 3' 'er nd Motto A Q ' gout - . t 3 KARL HENRY DORMAN Smith-Hughes 778 Schuylkill Avenue 1?u!c11V, Speed Radio lg Aviation Z, 3 CORNELIA DELLUM Home Economics 117 Franklin Street Ophelia Dre-sslnaking 1, 33 Nursing 2 HAROLD DORWIN General 134 XVest Vwlindsor Street HHUPJI Musicg Orchestra 1, Z, 3 OLIVE GRACE DELP College- Preparatory 1211 Eckert Avenue I101'.vzry Book Lover's lg Chairman of Progrzun Committee 111 H.R.g Senior Prom Committee L30 J THE AR XALMA ' ALICE L. ERDMAN . 'L I' College P1'0p11r:it0ry ' , 850 Northflltll Street ' 4 N 'Jai-'f '7 rrt,. .l. li. fp, Giilil Scholzlrsliip, Basket- -' -fy hull: lizwvlmllg Swiuimingg liiivlcoyg Tuiiiquotg Trackg I.Ci,lLl0l'vS Club: Editor Arx- nlmug Ring :mil Ping Execu- tive Cummittccg Stmidarcl Ring :incl Pin Committveg Nzltionzil Ilmmr Society: Prcsitlunt G. A. Ag Senior Prom Comuiittvc BERNICE ARDELL DREXEL Collvgc IJl'0l7Zl1'EltO1'y 345 North Sixth Street Rrm11ic llrzimzltivs 1, 23 Glco Club lg llagazliit Committee ELSIE K. ESHBACH Gclicrxll Vocational 225 Chestnut Street E.i'l11'c - 1j1'l'S5l1lllkl1lQ' 1: Typewrit- ing 3 MILDRED C. ENDY Commurcizil Scfrctarizxl 1136 Grcvn Street 'i1,L'!l!13'n Chorus 1, 23 Dramzitics 3 HAROLD FAGER College Preparatory 937 Pc-:ir Street HIJUHUIIU RUTH E. EPLER Co.umv1'ciu1 Secretarial 907 Cherry Street 'Sl1rirnp lJl'2llllZlliCS lg Girl Rcserveb 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Color ' and Insignia Committee tml Y I 1 L , THE A RXALMA MARJORIE FORDYCE 1540 Centre Avenue Coinincrcinl Business dfllJ'g1.l?'u Biiskutbzlllg Volleyball lg Cooking 1, 2, 39 Drznnatics 33 Ring und 1'in Committee HARRIET D. FASIG General. Vocational 6 North 9th Street IIl:i:!!, Baseball 2. 53 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Track 2, 3' Tent-quot 2g Leaders Club 1: 2, 33 Red Pen 1 HAZEL FOREMAN Co1nn1crCiz1.l Se-cretzlrial 1050 Chestnut Street Clz11I1bj ' Bzlsketbzill lg Baseball l, 25 Glen Club lg Nursing 'Club 35 Golf Club 3 ANNE FEATHER College Preparatory 1362 'Mineral Spring Road ctfin Valley Ball 1, 23 French lg Lez1cler's lg Drzunatics 2, 3 CHARLES C. FRANCO Industrial Arts 735 Chestnut Street Chris, Cl1f1rlc,v Art 2g SCribbler's 33 Art Ed- itor Red Peng Color and Insignia Coinxnitteeg Honor- able ltlkrntion in Health Pos- ter Contcstg S-punish .25 Printing 1, 2, 3 HERMAN W. FISCHER Industrial Arts 715 Gorclon Street Fish Class Basketball 23 Program of Home Room E331 'V' l , gnu: 7 ul Y ,IV THE ARXALMA FERDINAND GALBAWY Smith-Hughes -126 XVest 'llouglzlss Street Ford, Frm1'dy Orchestra 1, 2 AGNES M. FREDERIKSEN General Vflczltional 237 Spruce Street A-Iggicf' Frczidie Scrilmblwls 1, 2: French l, Z5 Foods l, 23 Clothing l, 2 KATHARINE GANSTER fUl'lllllCI'Cl?'l1 Secretarial Esterly, Pu. Kit, Kitt,v Blsketbzlll 1, 25 Tennis 3 KATHRYN FRYERMUTH College P1'9IJ2L!'Elt0l'y 1200 Chestnut Street Kitt.v Gultl Sclmlursllip, .A. llrzunatics l, 'Q C' .e .L , Girl Reservwf' ' cd cl Black 2,535 LZA ea. Conn t- teeg Asseln mly C nnnittee, Student Cnuncilg National Honor Societyg Debating 'l'c-:nn 3 PAUL R. GEIB t Cnllege 'P1'Oparato1'y ' XVzxshington Street Mme .Foo null Z, 35 Stump and Coin 2, Golf 3 , JAMES RIEL General , ional H6 Cl to Avenue Jim.mz Scrub Bnsk, ba 2, 35 Scrub Feb all lg Varsity Football , 33 Aviation l f X l33l THE ARXAL MA l l G tau DONALD GILLMOR Industrial Arts 1331 'Mulberry Street Don, Gill Stamp and Coin 1, 2 STANLEY R. GEISINGER Industrial Arts 1014 Perry Street Sian Track 1, 23 Football 33 Scrub Varsity 2, 35 Football 1, 2 SAMUEL A. GLASSMOYER College Preparatory 915 Macli-son Avenue Sam Gold Scliolarshipg Science lg Aviation 2g National Honor Societyg Cafeteria Patrol 2, 3 MARLIN GERHARD College Preparatory 1030 XValnut Street Butch Track 1, 2, 35 Tennis 3 ,BETTY GOLDBERG College Preparatory 602 North Tenth Street Sandy Gold Scholarshipg Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Fie-ldball Z: Golf 2g Public Speaking lg Draniatics 35 Red and Black 2, 35 Flower and Mottog Pageant Committeesg Nat- ional Honor Society VIRGINIA GFBBLE General Vocational 1112 Spruce Street Gi-zmyj' GibbIe Basketball 23 Baseball lg Dramatic 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Girl .Re- serve 3 'ln ' l THE AR XALMA CHARLES GREINER, Jr. lndustrial Arts G19 Ritter Street Chic . Aviation 1, 2, 3 ELLIOTT GOLDSTAN College Preparatory ' 243 South Thirteenth Street Egg, Rant Gold Seholarshipg Draina- ties 1, 23 Public .Speaking lg French 23 Tennis 35 Execu- tive Committee: Flower and Motto Committeeg .Prom Committee: National Honor Societyg Hall Patrol FREDERICK H. GRIESEMER College Preparatory l7ls3 l1Cl'lil0lllCI1 Avenue Fred Tennis 35 So-cial Committee l. 23 Pageant Committee: President of Class 1, 25 Hall Pzltrol 1 ROBERT T. GRAEFF h Industrial Arts 721 Pear Street Bob, Jim Radio lg Hunting and Fien- ing 25 Lunch Patrol I xfp CHARLES GRIM College Preparatory 13-ll Good Street Chic German lg Golf 2. 35 Hi-Y Club l, 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee DOROTHY GRAFF College Preparatory 734 Pear Street Dolly, Dot ' Dralnatics l I 35 l J f l l l..J J THE ARXALMA 3: me JANE HAAS 424 N. 11th Street f'I1aas'iv General Vovational Leaders' Club lg Dramaties 13 Golf lg Baseball 1, 23 Bas- ketball l, 23 Track 1 KATHRYN A. GUENTHER College Preparatory 645 N. Front Street KfHy SAMUEL HAFER, 3rd Industrial Arts XVe-st Leesport, R. D. 1 Sam, 'f1'eaclz,v Track 1, Z, 35 Tennis 33 Stamp and Coin, 1, 2 FRANCES R. GUINTER General Vocational 423 North 10th Street Shm'ty, Ralph Baseball lg Basketball 1, 23 D1 'axnaties 1, 2, 33 Dancing lg Lunch Patrol WARREN HAINES Comxnercial Secretarial 1029 Spruce Street 1Ii11kvy ESTHER RUTH GUNDRUM Home Economics 1351 XValnut Street Qucenie, Slick Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 25 Track lg Glce Club lg Dancing lg Dramatics 2, 3 r P 5 THE ARXALM FRANCES HAYDEN College Preparatory 2239 Raymond Avenue NF1'!lllCj7U Tennis 1, 2g Tenniquoit 25 Baseball lg Booklovefs lg Art 1, 2, 33 Dramatic 3Q.A1'X- ahnag Color and lnslgnxa Cmmnitteeg Student Council -u . ,J GENEVA HAMPTON College I'ruparatory 925 Center .Avenue Gem , lvfillllllfl-LT 1, 25 lilgwer' and Mottug Studept CoL Cil 2 ARY NETTE HEATH I ne Economics S11 XVeiSer Street Annie Silver Scholarshipg Peacock Clubg Chorusg D1'ElllllltlCSQ Girl's Glee Club SARA HARNER College Preparatory 1112 lVost Green Street Sal Silver and Gold Scholarshipg Rooklovefs MAYBELLE HECKMAN General Vocational f. 1512 Perkiomen Avenue Nursing 33 Draxnatitcs 3 GE-NE A. HAYDASZ Ccmnnereial Secretarial 1244 Douglass Street Ge-nc Needle lVox'k lg Golf 3 E371 ' is h .1 4'Y WRWTHER A R XALMA I CE R. HELWIG ll ge Preparatory 3 NX st Douglass Street 'lI.al1,lc-v r A , National onoi ' ciety Art 2. 3, Drain. ie' . ' R and Black Stadt: Arxn ag Class Ring and Pin Comun eeg Thanks- giving Dinner Tommitteeg V i e Q Presiclen Student Councilg 2nd P ize Poster Contest ROBERT HEFFN ER Industrial Arts ' ll41 North llth Street cslgobn WILLIAM A. HENDLEY Industrial Arts. 222 Madison Avenue B-ill, 'fHmrf FERN C. HEINLY Commcrvsial Secretarial Gle 14 Bl Fairview Avenue Nan e Club lg Hall Patrol 3 MARGARET HEPNER College Preparatory Box 342, Green Hills Lake 1. P G gn Chorus lg Public Speaking 25 Hall Patrol 2. 3 IRVIN G. I-IEISER Smith-Hughes 551 Robeson Street UTOOIJJ Drzuuatics 1, Z, 33 Aviation 3 381 THE A RXALMA GEORGE HILL, ir. College Preparatory N 150 XVest Douglass Street S HiIIy G01f 2, 3 GRACE HERBINE Co1n1nerci'1l Business 39 Butter Lane, Mt. Penn Beauty Needlework lg Scribblers' 33 Hall Patrol 3 ALICE H. HINKLE College Preparatory 305 South Fourth Street SjJri'nkIc Gold Scholarsliipg French lg ' Drainatios 33 Arxalinag Pag- eant Coinniittceg National 'Honor Society JOHN HETHERINGTON College Preparatory 130 North Ninth Street Porky Aviation 23 Chess 3 GRACE E. HINNERSHITZ Commercial Secretarial 1214 Spring Street Sheba, Frankie Gleo Club 1, 25 Nursing' 3 JEANNE M. HICKMAN College Preparatory 415 Spring Street f.1,eggM,, Tennis 1: G. A. . Glee Club lg Drama 1. , 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, .ng Arxalnia 3g Dan Tnuttee 33 Tea and Pa eant Committeeg Hall Patrol 2 . I I391 ,F 1 THE A RXALM A ALBERTA .HUBLER Commercial Secretarial 1442 Cotton Street Bert Nursing lg Cooking 1 VOLTAIRINE HIRSH College Prepzu'ntory 1327 North 12th Street :cry ian Gold Scholzlrshipg Hockey Letterg Science lg Library 55 Scribblers' 33 Service Club JOSEPH H. IRELAND College Preparatory 438 Xlfinclsor Street ar loc Science 15 Golf 2, 33 I-li-Y Z. 35 Chairman Assembly Com- mittee: Senior Assembly mitteeg Executive Commit- teeg Finance Committee MIRIAM E. 1 1 .M HOLLENBACHER M College Preparatory 1206 Oley Street Mini, Blondie Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Z, 33 G. A. H. S. 35 Dancing Club 1g Arxalmu Stullg Senior Assembly Com- mitteeg Hall Patrol 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Hockey 35 Tennis 2, 3g Track Z, 33 Golf 25 Dra- matics 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3 EVELYN M. JONES Commercial Business 209 XVest Greenwich Street IIETJCJD Basketballg Dramatios 1, Zg Scribblers 3 VALERIA F. HOMMAS Commercial Secretarial 143 Elm Street Frankie Needlework 1, 2, 3 E401 THE A ALMA RX GRACE- M. KEGERISE College Preparatory 122 XVest Greenwich Street ulccggicv National Honor Societv. Dra- ' matics lg Needlework 3 Nursing' 33 Cooking 35 Glee D Club l, 3 GEORGE M. JONES, Ir. College PI'CDIll'lltO1'Y 52 N. 4th Street fone.vic Scrub track 1, 25 Scrub Cross-Country Z5 Public Speaking 1: Philos lg Scrib- blers' 33 Red Pen Staff 33 Arx- alma Staff 35 Class Executive Committeeg Athletic Coni- mittee 33 Debating: Presi- dent National Honor Society 35 Class Vice President ETHEL College Preparatory E. KEHLER 1026 North Eleventh Street B1lfftf,VU Needlework l, 2, 35 Sen U 101' lrom Committeeg National Honor Society MARY JANE KASSUR College Preparatory 039 XVashington Street Jm',v Alanis Dancing lg Dramatics 33 Prom Lommittecg Tea Com- initeeg Hall Patrol 2, 3 ANNA A. KELLER College Preparatory 336 Penn Street Nm1 Gold Scholarshipg French Drzuuatics 35 Arxalnm Stall: Pageant Committee: Sec.- Treas. Nut. 1-lonor Society ROBERT EDWARD KEENAN Sm i th-I-Iu ghes 500 Fern .Avenue ulipobu Cmnera lg Scribhlers' lg Gerl man l: Tennis 1 Red Pen l I 7. 1: 411 4 THE AR XALMA l E421 St ALLEN KERNS lndustrial Arts 512 XVeiser Street Sam Scrub Football 31 Stamp and Coin lg Hunting and Fishing 3 VV. HAROLD KELLER Smith-Hughes 750 Locust Street Speedy WALTER A. KIETA Smith-Hughes 1239 Greenwich Street Cake-cater, Kidd Orchestra 1, 23 Radio 25 En- semble 3 MARIE A. KELLY College Preparatory Monocacy, Pa. Kelly Queen ROSALIE 0. KING College Preparatory , ' 931 North Fourth street R0ly Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Point Com- niittoeg Pageant Committee: Hall Patrol Drfunatics lg Tennis lg May DAVID A. KERSHNER College Preparatory 4th S: Penn Streets 1.7a1'c A French lg Chess 35 Science 2 L vt THE A RXALMA ROBEQZI' KOHL General Vocational 342 Xvest Douglass Street Crafty, Scotch Art 35 Hi-Y Z, 35 Senior Prom Committee ROBERT A. KLINE Industrial Arts 7l8 North Twelfth - Bun Track 1, 2, 3' f H, Track 35 Cross W - , 2, 35 Captain of 0 C un ry 35 Camera lg V 'ty Z, 3: Ring and P' 1 litt P Social Com 49 ache Q 1 . H. BE ER KOLLER College reparatory 1057 North Front Street Ben Art 25 Golf 2 LEON KNETZ Industrial Arts 1047 North 9th Street K-n-eta, Leona Gold Scholarshipg National Honor Societyg Chess Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3 ' DONALD KRAMER Industrial Arts 827 North Front Street Don Scrub Basketball 23 Scrub Football 25 Varsity Football 33 Golf 23 Varsity 33 - alma Staffg Senior Assem- bly Committee ESTHER M. KOCHER College Preparatory 627 North Tenth Street Sunny ' Gold Scholarsliipg Scribbler'-s Arx- l rm THE AR XALMARRRR v f Y w 1 Span Art E441 EVELYN R. KRAMER C. Drain WOODROW YV. KURTZ Gem-ral Vocational 1601 Perkioxncn Avenue 'lfIf 0odic Golf 2, 35 Orchestra and Hand 1, Z, 33 Cvptuin H311 Patrol LS, nnnnercial Sc-Crctnrial 203 North 10th Street lf15iy!J :ities 1, 2, 35 Tennis sg Girl Reserves 3 HELEN K. LANSHE Hume Econoniics 520 North Ton th Street .iKiffj',A'J .lin1,1uy llrcssxnnking Eg Needlework PAUL G. KROTT Industrial Arts 623 North 12th Street 'flu' 1615,-yn rfliroppyv iish 33 Chess 33 Engi- neering 2: Hall Patrol 3 ESTHER R. LASH College Preparatory St. Lawrence, Pa. Eddie Scrvi-ce Club 3 BERTHA KUBACKI Comlnorcial Secretarial 1041 Elm Street nlgertyzr rrbpab-Yr: 33 Girl Reserves 33 Son- ior Drznnatics 3 un I 'W i n i ' un 131' ' Y 5-gn THE ARXALMA BETTY J. LEHMAN C0llllll01'ClZl1 Secretarial 917 XYasl1ington Street lists Swimn1inQ'g Art 1, 2 EDXVARD LAVVRENCE- I, ' General Vocation. i ' ff rx 416 Maple Strc ! X ' f'1f.1i1fw if-will ' I K GRACE I. LENGEL C-omme1'ci:1l Sc-Cretnrizxl ll49 North l2th Struct GNU ljl'Zllll1ltlCS 3: Girl Reserves 33 'l-Izxll Patrol 3 IRENE C. LEBER Cunmlorciul Sc-Crctzuial 1226 North 12th Struct Reims Glen Club l ANNA L. LESZCZYNSKA Commercial Secretmizll 3 LSL South Nl 1 Lli Strc , Suriv Hsimilmii 1 3g ball 1, 2. R., llockqfi 3: meld 111 lg j 'l'r.ck l, 25 'olf ,ub 23 l.c-lulcrg' Clu l. Q3 Needle- wur ' Ib , Varsity Club ANNA E. LEBO Commercial Secretarial S-I0 Pear Street I3v!t,v Silver Schularshipg Teniquot Z3 Bzisclmll Zg Drnnmtios 1, 2, 33 Executive Committee ' l rm ..l..4 THE ARVXALMA C C i 4 1 l 4 l l GEORGE B. LOTZ College Preparatory 828 Lincoln Street Klots Chess 35 Flower and Motto Committee 1 BERNARD LEVIN College Preparatory 132 Clymer Street 13crnic, IS'Ic'vinf' Gold Mholarshipg Orchestra l, 3g Musical Ensemble 33 i Stamp and Coin 23 Spanish ' 3: Red and Black 33 Chair- man Lunch Patrolg Student I Council WALTER LUTHER General Vocational 235 Chapel Terrace H'ult Aviation Club 1, 23 Engi- X neers 3 ' FRANKLIN LINDLEY College Preparatory 514 Brighton Ave., Pennside FIindley Dramatics Z3 Chess ' rt 33 Color and Insignia mmit- teeg National H ' ociety i KATI-IRYN MCDONOUGH Commercial Secretarial i jf' 1336 Butler Street I Kar, Mickey ' 4 Swimming 2.3 Leaders' Club lg 1. N. T: 1gArt2 ' RICHARD F. LONG 1 l Commercial Secretarial i 1209 North Sth Street ffnickf' Cross Country l, Z, 35 Var- sity Club 3g Dramatics Z K l t wi l i 1 into l E461 THE ARXALM MARIETTA MARTIN Commercial Se-cretarial 335 North 10th Street Mullin 'X'n11o5'1i:111g Bziskotbullg Base- 1i:11lg Tunnisg Trnckg Scrib- hlers' Club 1, Z, 33 Alumni Scholastic Society: Rod Peng Pngt-zint Committccg H1111 Patrol HARRY A. MACIIAMER General Vocational 822 Ritter Street Hn: WL ootbal ' QCaniora 15 Ten- 1i lZll1lllICS 3g Hi-Y 2, 3 LOUIS MASCIOTTI lmiustrial Arts -11 North Third Street Scottie Radio 1 I Lollegt PI'L1J'lI'ltOlW oz ft tt Imv uk s I'111'llt1tS 'lk'L,'i1lI Cominitttc' St ni I ALFRED THAYER MAH r I I I, Albright Apt., 13th N 151 ' f X f ..,, h, Q44-I 'l'rz F3 Du z 'ri 33 i- ' 1121. - , X Asst l11IJI y M. MILDRED MATTHEW Cnxnmercial Se-creta1'in1 ti-10 North Front Street .1li1I.v Scribhlcr-5' 1g '1'ypuwriting 3: Chess 35 G. A. A. 1 MARGARET MARKS Commercial S9f:rctz1rial 1022 Douglass Street ItIr1rgc, 11Iar1ic National Honor Society 35 JXI'tX'X?1lX 13 Needlework 1, Lg Chess 33 Alumni Dramatic Contest, H2111 Patrol I 47 THE AR XALM.,A 1 ' E481 D1'zunntics lg Chess -3 ' I SARA MENSCH College Prepzirzltory 1 1222 Erkert Avenue Sally, 'fJcn Dl'El1l1ZltlC.S lg Leaders' 1, 25 ' Girl Rmerves 2, 3: Typewrit- ing 33 Golf 2 LENORE MATTHIAS Comnlerctial .SCC1'etll1'ial 1305 1Vulnut Street nflftl-ffj.',n Lennie Gold Scholarsliipg Dramatics ' 'ypewriting 3' CICSS T, 1, 'I , l 3 Executive Commilteeg Stu- 1 dent Council ETHEL L. MILKENS N General Vocational 1242 Buttonwond Street ' Cheap i Glee 1, 2, 33 Golf '35 Student , Council 3 J EVELYN MAY Commercial Secx'eta1'ial 616 North 13th Street Enid l BETTY MILLER Home Economics S32 -McKnight Street ToodIc.v, Sa'viIla ' Chorusg Sewing ' 4 STEWART I-I. MELCHER General Vocational 423 Chestnut Street Sm, Slim Aviation 1, 29 Autograph 3 w Lunch Patrol 1 , l l l 7 ,Y W 71 1 , , V 17 ng! ARXALMA X Y JAMES F. MOHN College P1'e-pnratory 1012 PC1111 Street Jim, Half-Pint Bowling 35 Stamp and Coin lg Tennis 2, 33 Arxzllxna Stnlfg Color and Insignia Comxnittce CHRISTINE S. MILLER General Vocatiomxl 1912 PC1'1i101'l1Cl1 Avenue Cl1,ri.vt-V, Pat Art 13 Golf Club ' ROBERT MORRIS College Prcpa1'ato1'y 835 North Front Street 11I0f111cy, 'Ski111zAv ' ' Susketlmll Z, 33 Scrub Foot- 'bull 15 Football 'Mmmger 2, 33 Varsity Clubg Hi-YQ Class President MARGARET MILLER Home Econo111ics 914 'XX-'eiscr Street Pcgg3'j' Baby Face Needlexvork 1, 2g D1'lI111Ht1CS 3 O EVELYN B. MORTHIMER COIIIIIIGI-C131 Secretarial 1123 North Fifth Street rr: .uf , 1.-.,L. H 117-Hin D1'2LI11Ht. s 1- C? as '33 ' ut HARRY MILLET Industrial Arts 1047 North Tenth Street ' 'iDllYCll,J! Bugs Aviation Z5 Tennis 1 1 1 , 1 1 W, l 1491 n-1-y H W ,pg fir r ,1 lf, THE ARXALMA STEWART MOYER - Industrial Arts 652 Tulpehocken Street Spike, Stats Football 23 Swimming 25 Basketball 1: Tennis A ANNA MOYER ' Commercial Secretarial t 520 Moss Street 4'An.n, Citamarclg Dramatios 2g Typ- ing 33 Dramaties 43 Senior Prom Committee JOHN H. MULLE-N College Preparatory 1317 Good Street J0l1nn17e, Kaya Dramatics 2, 35 Golf lg Arx- almag Class Ring and Pin Committeeg Flower and Mot- tog Debating 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 EARL D. MOYER College Preparatory 1237 'Douglass Street rrlacgsn Tennis 3 SHELTON AL MUSSER General Vocational 417 XValnut Street ,ll:1.vscr, Shelley Ensemble Club 33 Public Speaking 33 Orchestra. 2, 3g Band 2, 3 RALPH MOYER General Vocational 1468 North Front Street Traclcg Tennis 5501 mfr f in-:nazi THE AR ALM RUTH A. NOLL Commeruizll Se-erctarizal SIU Douglass Street Kid, Hlflldyn Needlework 1 ESTHER NEIN 1201101111 Vocational 316 'Hulleubueh Struct Sl1rim1J, ulpvu Hxsketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey lg Ihsebull 1, Zg Loaders lg 1Dl'ZlllHltiCS '3 PETER NOVVOTARS-KI College Preparatory 1239 Cotton Street I'Uhr Silver Scholarship, Radio Chess LLOYD NICELY ' Industrial Arts 1208 Marion Street Mika, VoMIc ' wutbzlll ,Scrub 3: Engineer- 7 3 ing' Club ..,s ' FRANCIS NV. OTT Industrial Arts 712 North llth Street 1:J'fllll1'.X',n Oat Chess 3 JAME C. NICHOLS Gene .11 Voczttioxmzll 63 Nt rth Third Street ', . FIi11Cl1-n1ore , fu lf. lgineering 2, ,1 0 I 5 f il f 7 1 Y TPIVEP AEIXKLMA I I C E52 V 1 ll MILDRED I. PEIFFER C-onimercial Secretarial 561 Perry Street Mil ' i Needlework lg Ches-s 2 ELMER A. PALMS, Jr. General Vocational 1520 North Front Street Corky, Plz-is Hi-Y FLORENCE PEIPHER Commercial Secretarial 526 Pike Street FIOssie Baseball Zg Cooking lg Flow cr and Motto Committee HERBERT PARIS General Vocational 435 North 9th Street -uJ1Hl11I0v,, Pee-IVec, ' Irish MARY PHILLIPS Home Economics 130 South 12th Street KVI:-iteyf' Izzy Cooking 1, Nursing 2 JOSEPH PAUL College Preparatory 223 South Sixth Street tljoeil Public Speaking lg Dramat- ics 2, 33 Senior Pageant Committee 1 THE AR XALM HELENE PRENDERGAS-T College Preparatory 1024 Robeson Street 1ficl.gv, Corky Baseball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, . 2, 35 'Hockey 35 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Red Peng Class Execu- tivc Committecg G. A. A. JOSEPH G. PLANK, Jr. General Vocational 815 N. llth Street frm, livrwm'-I1or1r'd Secretary Public Speaking 3: Scriblulcrs 33 Red and Black 2, 3: Editor of Red Pen 3: Hall Patrol 3g Cafeteria Pa- trol 3 J. GULDIN RADER College Preparatory o X -Mineral Spring Road JOIIII-Ilil'u ' 0 . .., 3: Phil0's lg Golf Teamg National l-lonor So- Cicty MAY POPAS Comlucrrial Secretarial 348 N. 13th Street Sugar, ' Ma::y, Pop Typing lg Clic-ss l ALMA RAHN College Preparatory 908 N. Front Strcot ' Ollie Srribblers l: Art Xlfax l REBA PORTER Commercial Secretarial 513 Cedar Street J3cckic'7 Dramatics 1, 33 Scholarship Pin l53l Y YY A, THE ARXALMA GRACE K. RENTSCHLER General Vocational 307 North Sth Street Teddy Art 1 MILDRED P. RELBHOLTZ Cominertial Secretarial 1-0-14 Lovust Street ilIilv,'i Dc4:dy IZA Tea Comm i ttoe E. MARIE RESCH ' Commercial Secretarial 556 North 10th Street Kidda'! Scribblers' l HOPE REED College Preparatory 541 S. 17th Street I1'op.ric, Frcmlcic Field Ball lg Volley Ball Eg Basketball 25 Track 23 Li- brary l, 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3 EDVVARD RIICK, Jr. General Vocational 114 Spring Street Slim, Lot11'-v Davey MIRIAM V. REINIGER College P1'l'31J2'll'1l,t0I'Y Frieclensburg Road Stony Creek Mills 1 Smmy, Mickey National H o n or Societjfg Hockeyg SXV1l1lll111lQ'Q Art 2, 33 Dl'2lIllilfiC'S 35 Color and In- signia -Committee: Pageant Comniitteeg First Prize Post- er Contest E541 Swimming 1, 25 'Hi-Y 1, 2, J THE ARXALMA J EANETTE RODGERS Commercial Secretarial 827 XValnut Street J5rr11z,y', ' Rzlskotlvlll 1, 2. 33 Baseball 1, 7 .., 35 Hockey 3 RICHARD RICK College P1'Gpa1'atory 114 Spring Street 'Petc, Dick, Rickie Dramatics 2, 3g Hall Patrol GRACE ROHRBACH Commercial Socretariril 204 South 11th Street Boom Baseball 2 LAWSON J. RISSMILLER lnclustrizil Arts 502 Pike Street Jude, 1.ossy 13asc-hall 13 Football 1: Or- chestra 1, 23 Golf 2, 35 Senior I Prom Committoe VIRGINIA M. ROLAND Commercial Secretarial 1457 Cotton Strcot Gin ny Dramatics 1, Z5 Ring and Pin Committee GEORGE H. RITTER College Preparatory 46 Upland Road 1Vyomissing' Hills lfFeCt'.!J lfOlLv5J Drzunati-cs 23 Archery 33 'Hall Patrol Committee Chairman 35 President Student Coun- cil 3 E551 A THE ARXALMA I SYLVIA E. RUDOLPH COI1llll01'Cl21l Secretarial 714 North Third Street Klsivlll Gold Scholarship CLAIRE E. ROZELLE - ' 4 Collvgo Preparatory ' i 124 North 9th Strvet 5. I Ro:, ' Needlex L PAU H Ind 5 1:11 .4 rts ll, on n treet , 11 ,,.. J LL ,lu . us' etl' , rzxmatics , Rat , 2' Senior As- sc wly ui eeg Hall Pa- tr MINNIE RUBIN ' V College Prepzlrzltory ff uf l-U6 South Third Street Min Needlework Club, Drzmmtics 'l, 2 DONALD RYAN Industrial Arts 511 Pike Street Tiny Golf 1, 3 EVELYN F. RUDOLPH C0lllI1lCl'Cl2ll Secretarial 1048 XN'est Douglass Street sziiiyglvfs Girl Reserves 1, 2, 561 matics 3 3: Dru- l 4 THERARXALM HERMAN SASSAMAN College Prenzlrzltory 225 N. l3th Hermia, Sars Dramnntics 3 ROBERT E. College Pl'C1Jill'ilt01'y 350 North 9th .Street KKBOIID Stamp and Coin 13 Chess 5 WARREN E. SAUSSER Industrial Arts 1036 Church Street YI Cub Cross Country l: Hi-Y 2, 33 Varsity 2, 33 Senior Prom Connnitteeg Football Mun- agor 2, 35 Basketball Man- ager 2, lx f I ALYCE I-I. SCHACHTER Home Economics 325 Greenwich Street AMI, Lir'i0us Drznnaties 33 Clothing l, 2 Street EFFIE H. L. SCHAEFFER Commercial Secretarial 932 Perry Street tfEpp . h'l5!?'v'J SAUER MARGARET B. SCHAEFFER College Pl'C13Zll'l1t43l'j' 1354 Mineral Spring Road Marg ' 1jl'Zllll2lllCS 33 Prllt0Q'1'IlDll 3 J 57 3 THE ARXALMA , D .A lf5S ie r J' X i M itROBERT J. SCHMEHL 'Connnercinl Busincse 222 Linden Street Bob, Boy Scout linwling Teznng Hi-Y 2, 33 Chess 35 Color and Insignia Committee VIRGINIA SCHAEFFER Cmmncrcinl Secretarizil 1242 Pvrkionien Avon ne Gi11l1.-W' ranmtics 35 Girl Reserves lg Flower nnd Motto Coni- mittee PAUL H. SCHOFER College P1'CPZlI'i1iLO1'y 1506 Porkiulncn Avenue f'Po1Igx ' Tennis 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Class Secretary 1, Z5 Pageant Coni- mittee BETTY SCI-IALCK General Vocational 168 Clynicr Street BMX Drznnntics 1, 2, 3 ANNA SCHOLL College Prepzi1':itnry 525-A N. 1Ztl1 Street Annu Gold Scholarship Ping Ten- nis l: Golf 23 Book Lovers 13 Scribblers 1, 25 Library 2, SQ Red Pen 13 Arxulnia Sta-fig Ring :ind Pin Coininitteeg Class Executive, Cnnnnittee: Senior Prom Connnitteeg Student Conncilg Dinner Dance Committee HELEN A. SCHLEGEL Cmnlnercial Sec1'etax'ia1 J 923 N. 9th Street Hc11r3,v, Scl1legvV' Needlework 3 THE A RXALMA LORETTA K. SHANER Hom e Economics 1252 PCYIQIOIIICII Ave n uc Lan, USlu'fl1l1.X'H Needlework 1, 23 Drznnntics 3 MARIE E. SCHOLLENBERGER General Vocational 339 XV. llfindsor Bugs, USHIIIIQXPU Buskotbullg SXVIIIIIUIIIQQ Vul- loylmullg Bascbzlllg G. A. A.: Library 2, 3g Golf 23 Student Council CLIFFORD WV. R. SHEAFFER lndustrial Arts 1510 1-lzmk Street Iggy, :'B11ivl1 Camera 3 CATHERINE E. SCHVVANDER, Commercial Socrctzlrial 623 Gordon Street Kitty, Cas Needlt-wm'l: 3 RUTH E. SHERMAN Coxnmcrciul Secretarial 316 North Tenth Strvot Halls-vf' Ii-ivan IDl'2ll112lllC'S 1. 3 LUCY L. SEIDEL College P1'GpIl1'ilt01'y 130 S. NVyo1niSsing' Avenue Shillingtlon 'l,11,', Polly lf59j ,. THEL ARLXALLMAI JI B l DANIEL H. SIMMONS Industrial Arts 7-I7 Pear Street h KIDIIIIII-,X',,, Mike, Prince Swimxning' lg Golf Team 1, 2 33 Golf Club 1, 2, 3 HAROLD G. SHIRK College l'rop:u'atory I7 Penn Avenue XVeSt Lawn Sl1i1-kf' Hal 26 ' Science 1 HOWARD A. SIMMONS Industrial Arts 747 Pear Street Bud, AI Golf Team 1, 21 Golf 1, 23 Music Appreciation 3g Auto- graph 35 Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 'Drum Major 33 Student Conductor of Or- chestra 3: Lunch Patrol 3 STEVE F. SHIZKOVVSKI College PlAL'1D2,I1'Zlt0l'Y 1318 North 13th Street Steve Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsitv 1, Z 4- J, Vzwsity Clubg Student Council HORACE SIMPSON, Jr. General Vocational 129 South Fourth Street 'Jr1rk, So-n-ny Boy' Hall Patrol 2 ROBERT I. SHOEMAKER l Industrial Arts 550 North lllth Street Bob, Zap Scrub Football 2, 3: Scrub B 603 :skotball 13 Camera 3: , Chess 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 s gal THE AR XALM ALFRED F. SMITH College Preparatory 10-16 North Sth Street fr .1111 Golf 2, 35 Student Council CARL M. SISK, Jr. College Preparatory 724 North 3rd Street Juno, Foggy BROOKE SMITH Siuith-l-Iughes 1135 Birch Street US'l7liflIj',, Bzisebfnll 1, 2: Class Basket bull 1, 25 Varsity Club 1, -, Tennis 3 SALLIE M. S-MECK College I'rcparatory 516 Gordon Street 'fSally Girls' Golf Club 21 Girls' Glee Club lg Drzuuaties Ag Pageant COIEIIIIJIICCQ Music JANE D. SMITH College Preparatory 1105 Marion Street Jakic 9 . a Gold Scholarship: Dramatics 1. 33 Scribblers' 2: Q31--Cl'lCStI'.fl 'M linseinhleg Orchestral l, 2, .n, Girl Reserves 33 National Honor Societvg Senior As- sembly Committee STANLEY R. SMEDLEY Indu-striul Arts 1213 North 9th Street Starz, NDIZISII-VH Class Basketball 1, 2, 1 ,, SNVlI111111I1Q' 3 Q! E611 -V 1 xl 17 Y 1 1 Y Y 1 l ilu-V Qs, Y THE ARXALMA ETHAN A. SPOTTS College P1'epzxrat0ry 1215 Perry Street Spotty PEARCE A. SMITH College Preparatory 414 High St., Pottstown Su1,itIy, G11.x'sie H1111 Patrol ' ANNA STARKE Commercial Business 223 Ellery Street u.'1'ILIlUu T. N. T. Needlework DOROTHY J. SNYDER Colnnlercizil Secretarial 430 johnson Street Dot, HIJIl1'Cll.VU Bzusebzill 1, Glee Club lg llrzmmtics 1, 2, 3 MARY L. STAUFFER Connnerciul .Secretarial 1114 XVest lVinds0r Street Sif111,Fer, 'i Spi: Tennis 25 Peacock 1, 23 Girl Reserves 3 RICHARD G. SNYDER lnclustrial Arts 5 Northfield Rd., NYyon1issing Hills l71'ck,'J Swirl Riile 33 Hunting' 25 Fishing' 35 Engineers 35 H2111 Patrol 3 1621 THE ARXALMA KATHARINE E. STERNBE-RGH College Prvpnrzltory 339 Spring Struct Elvanor French 2 DOROTHY K. STEFFE. Coinmcrcizll Sccrtetziriul 202 Linden Street Dot, Stvcf ' Silver Scholzlrshipg Basket- hull 1, 33 Hockey 3: Tennis l, Z3 Truck 1: Fiolclhnll Z5 Girl Rosci'Vcs 33 Cooking 1 - I .M. ELIZABETH STOCKER XOK C-ommvrciztl Secretarial 330 North 2nd Street l3ufigx', ' l-is:iie 7ooking' lg Tcnnis 3: Girl .lCSCl'X'0'3 1. 2. 3: Rod Peng Red un cl Blue k SARAH STEFFE Commercial Sc-cretarizll 9-17 North 9th Struct Sf1f,U'lv Cooking' lg Sewing' 3 ROBERT STOUT College Prvpzlrzltory 230 Oloy Strcvt Bob, Bud Sci:-1100 l, 33 Gold Scholar- ship Ping Arxalinu Stilllfj Flowcr nntl Motto Commit- tuvg Student Connrilg Hull Pzitrolg National Honor So- Ciety G. IRENE STEIN Coimncrviztl Se-Crctzlrinl 460 South Srcl Struct HHL'lll1j'u Girl's Chorus 1: Ko-url Klev- cr Kooks l: T. N. T. Needle- work 2 I 63 1 xx i .lgl lirwnqur I THE AR XALM A FRANK SZYMBORSKI General Vocational 1226 Spruce Street 'fS.zim1ny Gold ip- Chess 3 FRANK R. STRA Industrial A 1213 XVi sor tl et I itch M :wer ' oss Country f' z 2 , Manager Basket- . 3g Varsity Club 5g A -2 'ger of Track '1'-cam 3 LILA TIMMONS Commercial Business 1332 Church Street HTl.lIl7l1fl!.TU Silver Scholarshipg Cooking lg Nursing 3 HAROLD A. STRUNK College Preparatory 407 North Tenth Street HoiJ,l' Stru1z,ky Color and Insignia Clonimit- T1- tceg Hall Patrol 3 ANNA B. TOWNSEND Commercial Secretarial 128 XV. XVindsor Street Hf11L7l.C?v Gold Scholarship Ping Scrib- bler's l, 3g Dramatios 2 HERMAN C. STURM Commercial Secretarial 614 Chestnut Street I1y1uic, ' ufIi1'tl771n ack 25 Aviation 23 Chess 33 Dramatics 33 .Senior Prom Committeeg Executive Com- m i t teeg Typing Awards 64 1 L i n--,L 'fig ' 1 THE ARXALMA MARY I. VVALDMAN College Prepmwxtory 1139 Church Street Ig1'fj.v Drzunntics 2, 3 RALPH R. TRAGLE, Jr. College Preparatory 9013 N. 9th Street Junior, Stci11way Gold S-oholnrship Ping Scrib- b1er's 2, 33 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3: Red Peng Social Coininittee 3g R. H. S. Trio 2, 3g N21- tionnl 'Honor Society GEORGE VVEBER Industrial Arts 923 Franklin Street Eggic, Spider Aviation 1 DONALD VAZAKAS Commercial Secretarial S24 N. 13th Street Don Tennis 23 Chess 3 CHARLES A. VVEIDA, Ir. College Preparatory 1557 Mineral Spring' Road Clm.rIic, Junior Draxnatics 3g Senior Assem- bly Connnittee CHARLES O. VVAGNER, Jr. Industrial Arts 217 S. 16th Street Cirrus, Junior , I P 651 THE A A RXALM I WILLIAM WVISWESSER General Vocational 1305 Hz1111pde11 Blvd. F'Villie National H o T1 0 1' Society Cilllltffil 35 Pageant Commit tee STELLA WEIL Commercial Secretarial , V' 222 XVasl1i11gto11 Street I Stal Peacock Club 2g Drtixua ' ' , Cooking 0 xl X X ll AU LFE L In .. - rts 3 if 'eet 11Voocy '- ' 2, 3: Art l, Golf 2, J Senior Prorn Committee NEVIN S. WEI College Preparatory 717 XVeiser Street J Ne':1ie, l'Vec.vt3, ' Radio lg Chemistry 33 Home ' Room President 2, 3 MIRIAM E. VVRAY General Vocational 1 1226 Amity Street 1'lIi-In Bzvsketlmztll 25 Volleyball .2 Cooking lg Nursing 3 LUCILLE J. WIATER College Preparatory X 121 N. 4th Stre ,' Lu, Speed Baseball l, 23 Bz 'et l lg Dramatics lg Te ' G. R. 1, Z, 35 Arxalma St ffg Class Execu ' '. Committe , Ring a d in 1111ittee 66 :I THE AR XALMA JOSEPH ZAFFIRO College Preparatory 324 S. 6th Street ujogu Class Basketball 25 Dramat- ics 3 CHARLES E. YEAGER Commercial Business 237 XV. Olcy Street I Cy, Huck ' Radio 2 , 0 If l l IN MEMORIAM KGB:- 'I' Evans . . . . . . .Oct. 24, 1912-Oct. 8, 1928 Julia Hesser .... Sept. 4, 1913-March 26, 1929 Mary Epler ...... June 20, 1912-Nov. 20, 1930 E671 , , s . Y Y. ,Vs THE ARXALMA N aeealaureate Sermon By the Rev. Lee M. Erdman, D. D., Pastor, St. Thomas Reformed Church Delivered to the 1931 june Graduating Class of the Reading Senior High School, Sunday, June T, 1931, 3 P. M.. in the High School Auditorium lIonor thy fatlivr and thy moilzer, that thy days may bc long in the land wliiclz the Lord Ihy God g1'7'Cf1I thee.-Exodus 20:12. On this happv occasion which is a new experience to the members of this graduating class, as perchance it is also to many of the parents and friends who are assembled here to join in this service. I have taken a fa- miliar passage of scripture as the background for our thoughts. There are great and solemn occasions in life when we turn for guidance andstrength not to that which is new but to that which is old, to that- which has com- mended itself to the conscience of mankind for many generations. There is a glamour and attractiveness about that which is new, but there is also a mellow beauty and a sense of assurance and security about that which is old. In the midst of the astounding marvels of life, we see the re- markable interest which people of discrimination take in that which is old-antique furniture. jewelry, paintings and literature. It is the recog- nition of the art which tlourished in an earlier day but which has stood the test of time and has survival value because of the degree of its truth and beauty. And thus with the essential teachings of religion. They are not of yesterday. They have come from afar. But just because they have veritied themselves in the hearts of men of every time and place, the thoughtful receive them with gladness. And I have selected this old text because its injunction is recognized by jew, by Catholic and Protestant. XVe are dealing with a universal moral duty which is recognized by all religions. Yes, and we believe that those who make no profession ol' religion recognize the essential right-ness ol' this command and the obligation which it imposes. VVe are dealing then with no sectarian doctrine but with an attitude of the heart, an essen- tial moral prineiple about which there can be no difference of opinion. And, again, it seems to me that thought concerning the right attitude of youth to parents is very timely. The problem of rightly adjusting the wisdom of the past to the surging, pressing aspirations of the present, fitting the old to the new, permit-ting the one to be a corrective and help to the other, lies at the heart of social progress. And, again, this command- ment safeguards the sanctity of the tirst and foremost institution of society, the home. The place to which cling our tenderest memories and from which spring the helps and inspirations which so largely undergird our lives and destinies. VVel1 is it that you have made this the theme of your beautiful and impressive pageant. It is this institution which forms the foundation stone of the state: it is the home which so largely determines the quality of the boys and girls who enter our schools. Give us better homes ery with one voice the teacher, the social worker and the judge of the juvenile court. And this commandment binds together stones of the temple which otherwise would fall apart. 'Nye turn back, as men of great heart and mind have in every age, and find new guidance and strength in the olrl moral precepts when applied to the swiftly changing scene of today. The word honor is a noble word. It means to treat another with high respect and esteem and even reverence because of that person's inherent worth. And so it is well for us who are parents to recall that this com- l68l I i s can ss- mi..- THE ARX,AgLMAgjffiO mandment by implication makes great demands upon us. It assumes, its takes for granted that we are worthy of honor. I trust that the assumption is not too great. It is well for us t-o remember that, if we would ha.ve friends, we must be friendly, and, if we would be honored, we must be honorable. The willingness to sacrifice for and to enter into sympathetic understanding with youth is a prerequisite for proper parenthood. VVC cannot rule by the exercise of bare authority but by intelligent love: not as an absolute monarch but as elder brothers and sisters who have had an op- portunity to look more deeply into the moral significance of life. This vital partnership of age with youth, of parents with children was the last great message of 1-he Old Testament, as given in the closing verse of the book of Malachi: And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to the fathers: lest I come and smite the earth with a curse. And surely this occasion is another reminder, why the hearts of these young people should be turned toward their parents with devout expres- sions of honor. Not only, because under Liod your parents have been the authors of your being, but because especially you have been the recipients of their love and sacrifice. NVell may you ponder the words, W'hat hast thou that thou didst not receive? Ol' course, by your own effort you have attained the grades in your studies a.nd have taken part in the activi- ties of this school. But remember the helps which you have received, re- member that these facilities did not come by magic. They have been pro- vided by others. And so in the midst of t-he never-to-be-forgotten joy and gladness of this your first commencement season, reserve, my dear young friends, a large place in your heart where honor ol' your parents may dwell. I know fathers of students in this High School who have denied them- selves comforts and have used savings reserved for the needs of old age or illness, in order that their children might enjoy the educational advantages provided here a.nd which they themselves did not have. 1 know mothers and widowed mothers who labor with their hands until they are calloused that their children may be students here. Ah! yes, let us resolve that they, who have had such a large but unseen part in bringing you to this day, shall also share in commencement honors. And the expression father and mother is by common consent ex- panded to include our remoter ancestors and the leaders of our community and nation. Those who have bequeathed to us a spiritual and educational heritage, those who have secured for us national blessings of security and liberty shall not be without honor. Thus we speak of fathers in church and state, of the mother in Israel, of the father of our country, and of our city and school fathers. As citizens of t-his republic, of whose shortcomings we are not blind, but whose high privileges and opportunities we are en- joying today, conceriiing it we may surely say that there is no fairer place on earth. And for all who founded it, and for all who saved it in days of national peril, for all who have enriched our common life, let us give honor and praise. And thus when we celebrate the two hundredhh anniversary ol' the birth of the great Virginian, the father of his country, I trust that a new impetus may be given to biographcial writing and study in which the great leaders of our country may be seen in juster perspective and their contributions rightly appraised. XVe have had enough of the newer school of biography which tells us all about a man except the particular qualities which constituted his uniqueness and greatness. Let us study a.new the wisdom and courage and originality and unsellishness of those who have be- queathed to us our institutions and we shall be ennobled thereby and shall l69l TKHE AIIQXIALMIAII I If honor our fathers that begat us. And you will not be unmindful of the debt of gratitude which you owe to the leaders of this community who have planned on such generous lines the educational institutions of our city, and to those who willingly assume the burden of taxation involved. And you will remember to honor in future years those teachers who have quickened your minds and hearts. One of the great words of our language is teacher. It was a title given by the common people to our Lord. Among the Chinese there is no title held in greater reverence. And the greatest compensation of a teacher is not the salary check, however neces- sary that may be, but the satisfaction of knowing that he has been the means of causing others to grow in wisdom and stature, in character and usefulness. And what forms, lastly, shall the honor of your parents assume? Some things we tiake for granted. Thus we simply point out in passing that you are bound to provide for the comfort and well-being of your parents, should they require it in later years. And do what you may, you cannot fully repay the debt you have incurred. Rather would we speak of the love and affection which you shall ever cherish for your parents. Some- times this is present but not expressed. Sometimes it is buried deep but takes no outward form and none would suspect that it is present. Bring it to the surface, let it take expression in words and deeds which will bring joy and gladness to your own. If in future days you leave your home for college, or to go into other fields of labor, or to build a new home of your own, ever remember with fond affection the one from which you have gone forth. Let your visits and your letters be frequent. Very busy people al- ways have time to discharge the duties of love and affection. Only too often those who are not engaged in anything of consequence are too busy to attend to important things of life. And so, my dear young friends, I plead with you to let the honor in which you hold your parents find expres- sion in gracious loving words and deeds, ere the opportunity is gone. And lastly, the greatest proof that you can give of the honor in which you hold your parents, is the kind of life you will live. It is given to but few to be brilliant outstanding leaders. But in the economy of God the greatest things are within the reach of all. The possibility is within the reach of all of living wholesome, noble, helpful lives. And I am sure I am interpreting the fondest wishes of your parents, I am giving expression to their most fervent prayer when I say that this is their hope. If ye love me, keep my commandments. VVe, who will presently be of the passing generation, salute you who are of the coming one. W'e have given you of our best, here in this school, in our homes, in our churches. Your lot has been cast in pleasant places such as we have not known. Countless priv- ileges and influences which were unknown a generation ago have quick- ened your cultural life. And now we send you forth to your further stud- ies and work. Our blessing rests upon and goes with you. Richly you have received, richly may you give. Be not disobedient to the heavenly vision of your generous, heroic, youthful ideals. The world stands on tip-toe waiting for the service of the man and woman of skilled hand and clear mind and pure heart. Bear your burden of the world's work and make your contribution in turn for the impovement of our social herita e and many will be your joys and satisfactions and not among the least f them will be the remembrance that those who have loved you best have ot misplaced their trust. And thus may you honor your father and y ur mother and may your days be long and fruitful in this land wliich the Lord our God has given us. A I70l 17 --V THE ARXALMA HEARTH FIRES A PAGEANT OF THE HOME Designed to Portray the Hearth Fire as the Center of the Individual Social and Spiritual Life of Man, and to Emphasize the Contribution of Education, Through Science, Fine Art, Music, History Physical Education, Laug'uag'e, Practical Arts, and Literature to YVOrthy Home lkleinbership Presented by the CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-oNE, JUNE of the READING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Senior High School f1'Itdif0I'l 1LHL, Reading, Penn yl'vania J June 9, 10, 11, 1931 RH J Production Stat? JoHN P. Lozo, Principal CARL L. CASSEL, Vice Principal Stage Manager FLORENCE B. BEITENINIAN, Vice rincipal Director of Properties and ostuines ,X VVILLIAIX-I L. FINK -Jef' Director of the Pageant FRED -CARDIN Composer of Music Conductor of Orchestra ANNA M. SHEARER Director of Vocal Music ELIZABETH MCHOSE Director of Dancer XVILLIABI T. BRICKER, J. HERBE IQISSINGER Directors of Construction 0 Propertie BIILDRED E. RUNYEON Composer of 'Lyrics FRANK XV. BINGAINIAN HELEN T. BLAKEINIABT Class Sponsors ITALO L. DE FRANCESCO Art Director JOHN J. DIETRICH EMANUEL JACOBS STANLEY S. SCIilVEIMLER Directors of Boys' Athletic Alcti lirics in the Pageant 1 T1-11 L M HICIRS Director of Personnel S tndent Pageant Committee JOHN ALERIGH1' BETTX' BRUINIBACH JOHN DEIN1NGER BERNICE DREXEL BETTY GOLDBERG ITREDIERXCK GRIESEINIER Ji-:ANNE HICIQLIAN ALICE HINKLE ANNA KELLER I 7 1105.-XLIE KING ALFRED AIAHAN IYIARIETTA INIARTIN JOSEPH PAUL NIIRIAMI REINIGER PAUL SCHOEER SALLIE SINIECK ELEANOR STERNBERG1-1 XVILLIAIKI XVISWESSER 11 4 1: THE ARXALMA 1. Alma Mater und Her Knights 2. The Returning' Son Episode 3. Chu Chin Chain I 4. Tsano Xvnng 5. Dancers at the Court of Nmua FOREWORD TO 1931 JUNE PAGEANT After the Indian pageant of last january, hundreds of people asked me: XVill it be possible to produce a. pageant equal to or surpassing Thunder Mountain? The 1931. june Class itself was worried. Their worry, however, was needless worry because, as at result of intensive study and cooperative effort, they present to you, this pageant of the home which, we believe, will at least equal our dramatic efforts of the past. Hearth Fires attempts to show you the emergence of the home from chaos its growth and changes through the centuries, and the school's con- tributions t-o its development. Practically all of the work of the pageant has been done on school and after school time with little or no interference with the regular work of the school. The art work is done us projects of regular art classes, the orches- tra has ai regular place on the school program, costumes are made on school time by sewing and dramatic classes, and the literary work is the outcome of a special 12A assembly period. The whole project is tied together during the last week of school for 1-he seniors on time that used to be Wasted. Again thanks are owing an enthusiastic class, rt splendid group of co- operating teachers, an appreciative public, and IL director, Xvilliam L. Fink, whose genius has inspired his associates to higher endeavors than before. JoHN P. Lozo, May 23, 1931 Principal. E721 IGHT: Literature THE ARXALMA 'X PART ONE: A Fanfare of Trumpets America, the Beautiful The Invocation The Procession-Pageant Chorus PART TVVO: The Prologue thy the Salutatorianl The Overture PART THREE: Alma Mater and her knights The lnnni,Q'rant Father and his children Home Membership Commissioned The Spirits of Arts and Crafts PART FOUR: Science Episode of the Coming of Fire The Pantomine of Chaos The Voice of Questing Man The Cry for Light The Coming of Fire The Fire Prayer of the Unnamed Peoples The Dance of the Fire Spirits PART FIVE: Music and Art Episoric of China The Story of Chu Chin Chan The Game of Cat and Mouse Chan Sees XVu Ting Fang The Debt to Kang' Yi The Anger of Chu Comfort from Tsao XVang The Proposal of W'u Ting Fang Paying the Debt to Kang Yi The Fea-st of Lanterns PART SIX: Physical Education and History Episode of Sfmrfa The Song to Hestia The Vigil of the Spartan Parents The Dawn of a Seventh Birthday The Performance of the Gymnasts The Challenge of the State HEARTH FIRES OUTLHUEOFTTHEPAGEANT PART SEVEN: Manual Arts and Lan- guage Epirodv of Protfciirv Adeste Fidelesu The Peasants Go to Church The Skepticism of Dorothy The Peasant Cottage The Procession of the Neighbors The Three Gifts for Little Pierre The 'Dance of the French Children PART E lilrixniiv of thc Rctzirn-ing S071 l. Saul Seeks Adventure The Psalm of Home Saul's impatience Rachel's Rehuke Azariah Gives Saul His Portion Rachel Ylfeeping for Her Son ll. ln a Far Country The Envy of the Men of Ninua The Young Men Conspire with Shala The Triumphal Entry of Saul Revelry Shala's Tri-ck The Danee to the Song of a Pa- gan Feast Saul's Gifts The Denunciation of Saul lil. The Return The XVanderer's Song Saul on the Homeward Road The Song of Morning Praise Hospitality of the Tent of Azariah Saul Recognized The Joy of Azariah PART NINE: Home Sweet Home The Trihute to Home and Parents The Epilogue fby the Valedictorianj Rewards of Service The Doxology Taps . CHARACTERS SENIOR llIliIMBlCRS OF THE ORCHESTRA VVillia.ln Buchanan Helen Prenderg'ast Harold Dorwin Jane Smith Ferdinand Galhawy Ralph 'Trairle Shelton Musser lVoodrow Kurtz TRUlNiPE'I'ER XVood row Kurtz STANDARD BEARERS Samuel Hater Donald Ryan TORCH BICAREIXS Edith Ahrens Betty Buddell CHORUS Mary B1'eol1er Verna, Breen Russel Brown Ruth Brown Margaret Burkett Elizabeth Cleaver Ethel Clemens Anna Cohen Henry Arnold Andora, Artz G. Aschenbrenner Paul Balthaser Ruth Bal-thaser Carl Barhey Mildred Betz Catherine Bieber CHORUS Mary Cutlip Ruth Daniels Bertha Deem Cornelia, Dellum Olive Delp Charles Franco Dorothy Graff Fred Griesemer Kathryn Guenther Geneva Hampton Sara. Harrier Mabelle Heekman Grace Herbine Alberta Hubler Robert Keenan Grace Kegerize Harold Keller Marie .Kelly Xlfalter Kieta Leon Knetz Esther Koeher EBI tContinuedj Paul Krott XVoodrow Kurtz Helen Lanshe Esther Lash Irene Leher Anna Lebo h'I1ll'S'2ll'C1t Marks Ethel Milkins Evelyn Morthiiner Esther Nein .James Nichols Ruth Noll Peter Nowotarski Franeis Ott Mildred Peiffer Mary Phillips May Popas Alma. Rahn Mildred Rebholz Hope Reed Grace Rentschler THE ARXALMA CHARACTERS fContinucdJ CHORUS qconumlem Marie Resch Lawson Rissmiller Reynold Reppert Grace Rohn hach Claire Rozelle Marie Rubin Evelyn Rudolph I Robert Sauer A lyce Schachter Margaret Srlmeffer Virginia Schaeffer Paul Sohofer Anna Scholl Marie Schol'enbera'er '1 heiine Schwander C. t ' S Lucy Seidel Loretta Shaner Clifford Sheaffer Robert Shoemaker Horace SOTIIDSOH Alfred Smith Pearce Smith Ethan Spotts Anna Stark Sarah Steffe Geneva Stein Eleanor Sternberg Frank Straus Lila Timmins Stella XVeil Paul XVolfe Miriam IVray Charles Yeager PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS Robert Morris PROLOGUE Voltairine Hirsh ALMA MATER pi Madge Diettenbach KNIGI-ITS ,1- Paul Geih Richard Rick Stewart Melcher Herlnan Sturm Edward Rick Nevin AVGISS IMMIGRANT FATHER Xvilliain Buchanan ROSE AND GUISEPPE Alice- Hinkle James Mohn HOME MEMBERSHIP - Bruce Helwig PAGES Edith Ahrens Betty Bnddell THE SPIRITS OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS Kathryn Ganster Rosalie King nor Abramson. Betty Brumba,ch. DANCERS AT THE COURT OF NINUA Betty Goldberg Francis Hayden Jeanne Hickman Lenore Matthias Sara Mensch Miriam Reinigel' THE UNNAMED PEOPLES Paul Ansstadt Frank Balsan Thomas Bell Norman Field Xvarren Hain Irvin HEISEI' Hfllllfllll Hendley Francis Carr THE FORCES Samuel Glass moyer Charles Greiner M argaret Hebner Robert Sclnnehl Benner Koller Edward Lawrence Walter Luther . Bernard Levin Daniel Simmons l-Ioward Simmons Harold Strunk OF NATURE lilargaret Miller Evelyn Kramer Effie Schaerfer QUESTING MAN Warren Sansser THE SPIRIT OF FIRE Anna Moyer THE FIRE SPIRITS Elva Balthaser R h ll lel Kathr'n c ll ut ip '. Frances Gllllltel' Grace Lengvl J M..D1 Dorothy Snyder 1'ART1CIPANTS IN THE GAME OF CAT AND MOUSE Mildred Endy Betty Lehman Agnes Fredericksen Helen Schlegel Hazel 1f'oreina'n Mary VVaIdlll!,l.I1 Grace Hinnershitz Lucille Mflater COOLIES Thomas Beil Paul Geib Stewart Melcher Nevin AVEISS TI-IE CHINESE EPISODE iough Tsu XVang. God of the Hearth. . . . . . . . . . I Sheaffer The Elder Chu ........ . . . . . .Joseph Ireland Chu's wife ..... ..... A lary Heath Chu Chin Chan .. ...... Alice Erdman Ch-n XVa'ng' ..... .... J ohn Deininger Servant ....... ...... J oseph Paul Kang Yi .... Harry Mat-hamer Prince ..... ....... G eorge Lotz Go-between . - . . . . . John Mullen L 74 THE FEAST OF LANTERNS Pauline Abele Eleanor Abramson Vivian Bacon Betty Bnddell Anna Cohen Elsie Eshbach Harriet Fasig Anne Feather . Marjorie Fordyce THE SPART PII Ill SPARTAN Earl Baer' XVilliam Borkert Harry Deibert Karl Dorman Herman Fischer Paul Geib ' Stanley Geissinger Robert Graeff - Gene Haydasz Fern Heinly Bertha Knbacki Irene Leber Anna Lesczynska Marietta Martin Jeannette Rodgers Dorothy Steffe Anna Townsend AN PRIEST Ruth SOLDIERS Robert Heffner Jolm Hetherington Louis Masciotti Herbert Paris Harold Shirk Steve Shizkowski Georgie XVeber Earl Moyer . THE SPAR TAN EPISODE Mother .......... . ........ . . .Betty Schalck Father ..... -. . .......... . . . . .George Ritter Spartan Olticer . .. . .... Edward DeFrees Spartan Priest ..... . ....... Paul Ruth Spartan Youth ...... Nvilliam Vifiswesser THE GYMNASTS Clarence Becker Earl Biehl Vincent Butler .XVellingt0n Cleaver James Gabriel Marlin fierlurd Donald Gilllnore Charles Grim George Hill Allen Kerns Robert Kline Robert Kohl Donald Kramer Robert Morris Ralph Moyer Ste-wart Mover Floyd Nicely Elmer Palms Paul Schofer Carl Sisk Stanley Smedley Brooke Sllllth Richard Snyder Frank Strauss Charles Nvagner THE FRENCH EPISODE LIP. Mercer . ...... Mother ..,...... . . Bettina .......... . Peasant NVomen-K Evelyn Rudolph Dorothy .................. ...........Robert Stout . . . . . . . . . . .Ethel Kohler JZLIIQ BYICKGI' Eltilei-ide 1 Britton. Elea- PEA SANT DANCERS Ruth Cash Betty C1'RlllD Ruth Curson Jane Haas Valeria Hommas Anna Keller Evelyn May Florence Peiffer Reba Porter Virginia Roland Sylvia Rudolph Jane Smith Mary Stautfer Elizabeth Stocker THE EPISODE OF Charles Bankes Harold Fager Elliott Goldstan David Kershner Harry Millet Joseph Plank John Rader Edward Rick Richard Rick Herman Sassalnan Herman Sturm Frank Symborski Donald Vazakas Joseph Zanlro THE RETURNING SON Azariah ......... ..... ....... G e orge Jones Rachel ...................... Sallie Smeek Lemuel . . ......... Alfred Mahan Saul , . . . .......... Richard Long Shala . . . Kathryn Fryermuth Suzub . . ........ John Albright Gyges .. ....... Charles Vveida Tarku . . . . .Franklin Lindley Aniza ...................... Bernice Drexel Halila ....................... Edith Ahrens Kathryn Fryerlnuth Fannie Bloom Margaretta Boger Virginia Giloble Esther Gundruln Voltairine I-lirsh Miriam Hollenbacher Evelyn Jones Mary Jane Kassur Mildred Matthews Betty Miller ' Christine Miller Ruth Sherman THE VALEDICTORIAN Robert Stout MOTHER I f 1 oo-:Gavins-o.:r.sl-I ' ,J THE AifXwAzLM IlI:u'g':u-et Hepner X7l1'gll1l1l.1wi0lil1'lli Dorothy Graff Jarne Bricker Amin. Le-bo Helene Prenderg'ust Virginia. Gibble Lenore Mathias Olive Delp Jeanne Hickman Loretta, Sliamer Betty Buddell Kzitheryu Fryermuth Frances Gunter Surah Mensch Alice Hinkle l 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. .,3 541 75 X sgsx N X X X N X X Xi 4 4. Q .1 g Q ,,.x h 'N 3 Grave Lengel Mildred Mathews 1Q1ViL13llltllilSG1' Alice Erdmzui Grace Herbiue Alma Hahn Mildred Endy Maria Resch :Q f .V K .Q ' i 32 ,. 33' Anna Keller Ethel Keliler Grace Hmnersliitz Helen Schlegel Minnie Ruiben Sallie Schmeck Betty Schalk Bernice Drexel Donald and Evelyn Kramer i -a HE. ARXALMA C.-1055 Soma -in-me .Sl 5 Pk' C'f'h 14 I Ralph n.Tr.,n.1,J. A ' ' l . -I - e ,. : E1 .a f-3 5 i E A 1 . 1. ' , I l 9 q 4.- - , 3 fl I 1171 rx' -.00 .gi , 1 Q vi: if-E : 1' if . NN h . 'llc Y , ' ' , :knit-A5153 A , , . V - i, 5 6 . 'xizzlxin -9- , 11 - - lull A K -.r ' Q-I, Klli-If K mb I 'F-'gf-f , :mu , .ia E , i s I f' 1 ill . . 1:1 I IQ IIS .. uf ,Q 9 -o -2.1 as .if + +4- ' . -- -zi-all-1 LS V I:gl141l:Y'1l 1 'l P 'Pill 'bill I Z! l ll I' elilbl gtg- r 1,1-llLl1111l'1K Illilallkli :iii 1- il lm 'ai 3 , 1111 .5 ha- A -1 4 9099 q 4 . ' gli! tk Q.. ' +' 151 tx 1- .. ' ' . . o ' -0- ' ' tf L I Y Q , 'I e : ., i 'Y . C. ' -12 4, ' 11 : Q - . . - 1, - f + rf- 1 fc N ' A - A 1 l 'T f l I . rn ' I f P i 1 5 ij 3 ' 2 4, 6 ff Qs lv 'g-2l- ' -- .... .4..... :L-el- f Z - ---fl A - ua: f. 1 3 i lg . :lt-u , o FW . I L I X ' 8 Q J-if ' Q' m . . tg v L ' 3 . if ' L- bf Y-f Once again the chain is broken. Many hearts are ln'ezi.king', too, Many thoughts are left unspoken, As we pay our lust zidieu. Ah be calm.-this turmoil in us. Let us leave behind :L smiley Szidclened though the parting makes us. Guy must we he fuliaiwliile. It is hard, so hzirsl, this parting' From am world so free from strife: Yet we go like those before us, Launching' on the sexi of life. NVQ have clramieml the cup of knowledge. Yet. shy me our work is done? Our sclioolflziy joys :md cures are Over But. for us, life has just begun. As we leave these spacious D01't2ll.S, Ulu' eyes dim with unsherl tenvs: But we leave ai. smile lxehincl HS. To light our Coming' years. Tu tezicliers. clzissmzites, friends, so dear. Xxhu now are proud of what we have won As we take with -us your image cle:i1', Always revere-June '31. -Ethel Clemens. 761 L l Q 1. THE ARXALMA ' ' ' ls, 'i' . ,Y if ' i CLASS OF 1932 JUNE resident-Allen Sherman Vice-President-Iryin SchaeiTer I, Secretary-Robert Dreisbach 'V Treasurer-C-erald Hasbrouck Sponsor-JMiss Ruth C. jones The term which is rapidly drawing to a close has been one in which the 11A class figured very prominently. The class has several times de- parted from customs established by former classes because it believed that there was room for improvement. So many details must be a1tended to in the senior year that there is danger that some will not receive the requisite amount of time and atten- tion. Consequently, the class decided to choose its colors and insignia in the junior year. The colors blue and silver were chosen. The insignias are now being proudly displayed by the members of the class. The class volunteered to sponsor a school dance. The last dance of the season was assigned, and preparations were begun. A new scheme of decorating was introduced which delighted everyone. The punch, made from real fruit juice, was very good. A large crowd attended and all had an enjoyable time. In athletics, the class has had an unusually large representation. A survey of the athletic teams would reveal the number from 11A far above the'average of the other classes. In addition, the scholastic standing of the class is very high. Every report makes known the large number of 11A honor roll students. Altogether there has been developed a spirit of co-operation between the faculty and student body which was noticeably absent in the sophomore year. The class has become an effective working organization. E771 THE ARXALMA CLASS OF 1933 FEBRUARY President-Theodore Loose Vice-President-lNIary Gibney Secretary-Corinne Hollinger Treasurer--Louise' Romig Sponsor--Miss Elsie M. Eidam The 11B class, under the sponsorship of Miss Eidam, has had a very interesting semester. lt has, indeed, proved itself active, being the first class to sponsor a school dance during its Sophomore year and the iirst to proudly display its class insignia as early as the first year. In addition, its members have participated in all school sports and in dramatics. A play was recently presented for the benefit of the unemployed, showing the efficiency and energy of the class. This class of 256 members has been exceedingly active and expects to do even greater things next semester. They will commence next semester by initiating a new plan of reception for the Hgreeniesf' The new idea will be known as the Big Brother and Big Sister' plan. I l7Sl r X um ' , , 1 - THE ARXALMA THE -COUNCIL Vice-Presiden Helwig' , Secretary- Clouser Faculty Advisors-Mr. Carl Miss Ethel M. Hicks The past semester was one of great activity and achievement for t-he second student council of Reading High fkool. VVith George Ritter as president and chairman, and with many me ers from last term's council re-elected, the student grovernment took son efinite steps on the road to all-round student management of school acti ities. After months of hard work, the Point S5 'tem Committee, with Allen Sherman as chairman, completed and perfect , a point system which now embodies every extra-curricular activity of tl school. A general discus- sion and criticism of the rating' of these activi 'es was held in the council meetings each week as the system progressed and, when the entire scheme was subintited to the council members, they accepted it by a unanimous vote. The work of the Standard Ring and Pin Committee was carried over from last term with Frances Lubanda as chairman. The arguments pro and con for a standard graduation symbol were gathered and submitted for discussion to the student body. XV hen the vote was taken, the standard rine' was accepted by the school, with the exception of the 1932 January and 1932 june classes. The committee then proceeded to secure designs from city jewelers, from which the student body chose one for its future graduation emblem. The standing' committees which functioned very efficiently were as follows: the Assembly Committee, the Hall Patrol Committee, the Lunch Patrol Committee, the Social Committee, and the Executive Committee. Another important function of this student government body was the settlement of minor inquiries and criticisms which were presentedby the home room representatives from week to week. lS0l L 4 . A- I ,Y A 1 Y 4 YYYV Y ,r 1 Y, 1 THE ARXALMA NATIONALJTTHONOR SOCIETY President-George Jones Vice-President-Robert Stout Secretary-Treasurer--Anna Keller Advisor-lXlr. john P. Lozo The greatest honor that can be be bestowed upon a student during his high school career is ineinbership in the National Honor Society, a nation- wide, high school organization. just as every organization is formed. to promote ideals, so this one is formed to promote character, scholarship, leadership and service. Each ineinher is elected to the Society for his excellence in these ideals. After ineinbership has been granted a stfudent, it is hoped that he will live up to these standards. It should be the aim of every student to secure membership in this society. The greatest project undertaken this term has been the planning' and composing of the hand boolcg however, the society has been by no means inactive during the past four months. This term the society has again planned an interesting type of initia- tion. Each ideal has been portrayed by means of a sketch. This explains more clearly what a student who desires membership must strive for. In addition to thisg it makes the program more enjoyable for the audience. E811 L T-6111.2 , , - , ,, ,, , THE ARXALMA RED AND BLACK STAFF Editor-Madge Dieffenbaeh Assistant Editor-Melvin Quinn Exchang'e Editor-Frances Lubanda Assistant Exchange Editor-Arline Spanuutli Hfuiuor Editor-Mary Lewis Business Manaecer-Katherine Britton Assistant Business 'A1!l'1lUg9l'iBGtf1' Goldberg' Literary llilll11Ol -IiZLtllI'ND Neiman Sports Editor-John NV. Lozo . Assistant Sports Editor-Albert Sliunian Alumni Editor-Virginia E. Clauser Art Iflditor-Robin-Joan Reisner Assistant Art Editor-Vincent H3l't2't?ll . Copy Reader--Betty Bruinhaeh Reporters-Bernard Levin. Eleanor Richards. Lillian Leiberinan, Geor,-:'e Snyder and Marguerite Lozo Typists-Elizabeth Stocker and Catherine Gross Sponsor.-Hayes K. McClelland The Red and Black staff for the present term has been much smaller than previous staffs. Due to this fact, the group has accomplished much and has made a great stride forward in newspaper elficiency. The work has heen planned and carried out more like a real news- paper. Each staff member has an official reporter's pass, which admits him to any affair he is going to report on. The stan? has special assign- ment blanks, hall permits, and class permits. Several new features have been added to the paper. There now ap- pears a Sports Seraps'T column touching upon the liigliliglits in the sport wworld of our school. F rom Our Readers column has taken the place of Our Masters Voices. This column gives the readers of the Red and Black a chance to express their opinions on different school matters. The other popular columns such as Co-ed Capers, i'Hello liveryody and The Chatterern.have been continued. In order to continually better our paper, the staff members have made an extensive study of the papers and magazines from other schools. Dele- gates also have attended neivspaper-conventions where they received help- ful points in running a school newspaper. Wie feel that the end has not yet been attained so far as efficiency is concerned, and we hope, during the coming semester, to perfect many new devices which will make for even greater precision and efficiency. E831 THE ARXALMA THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Prvsiiclent-George il. Jones, Ir. Vice-Presiilent-Ralph R. Tragic, Ir. Secretary-Helene Prendergast Treasurer-Kathryn M. Neiman Sponsor-Miss Mildred 15. Runyeon The purpose of the Club is to publish a magazine free to every person in the school. XVeeklv Club periods are spent by writing' short stories and by listening to outside speakers. The magazine strives to meet all the qualifications of a good school magazine. The material for the publication is furnished by members of the school and club. Various members of the club make a. special ellort tio attend out-of-town Conventions, and to take a.n active part in them. The title ol' the publication is i'The Red Pen. lt has been aceredited Iirst place in the class of printshop publications by the P. S. P. A. Members ol' the stall' include, joseph Plank, eclitorg George jones, literaryg Kathryn M. Neiman and Donald Spatz, assistant literary oditorsq Ralph Tragle, feature: Charles Franco, artg Marietta, Martin, poe- tryg Helene Prendergast, business managerg Marie Resch and Arline Span- nuth, make-upg june Reed, exchange and Frances Reber, humor. lS3l f U. 1, 5, F i ff, i I 71 THE ARXALMA READING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Reading' High School lately admitted to its faculty a man of unusual musical ability, famous in National Musical Organizations at the present time, both in and outside of Reading. This person is none other than Mr. Fred Cardin. The orchestra, under Mr. Cardin's capable leadership, has progressed rapidly and splendidly. The orchestra has had' two opportunities to show the line training it has received this semester. On these two occasions, Musical Assembly and Music Vtleek Programs, it presented two excellent progams which were enthusiastically received by the audiences. In january the Pageant 'lThunder Mountain gave the orchestra an- other opportunity to perform before an appreciative audience. PERSONNEL , Concert Master-Fred Cardin FIRST VIOLINS TUBA VIOLAS SECOND VIOLINS Lester Bingainan Xlfilliain Russell Xvilliaxn Buchannan Eleri-ore Homes gIz1iig'a:'eft Zellars OBOE Robert Gev-hart ISODBIT Rothermiell ar iler Iild'ed R b ' Elizabeth Ritter Paul Bauer CELL0 Julia Seltfsen mg Pearl seigel FLUTE Norman Baur Vernon Popoff Elizabeth Ifilllfflllllll Jane Smith Carl Bauman Robert woodwortll George Zziger Paul Kroll SAXOPHONE Clifton Eshbach Leonora. Anelienlmcl Mae Mossel' John Reber TROMBONH David Hintz Shelton RIUSSEEI' Harrison Hassler Donalcl Hinkle CLARINET Robert Siatkowskn SECOND VIOLINS Helen Prendergast Laura Nov HORNS Marvin Eehelman Henry Hoffman Thomas Mullen XVayne Shipe Helen Rice '1 homa.s Ghee Francis Kress Fred Neithamnier Frances Sterling Helen Jordzrn DorothyDunke1berg'e . . V ' HORN B A RITONE Charles Davidhelsel' W'-ai-1'e1i Orth Mal-Vin Esbelmzm Russell Shun STRING BASSES Hemi' H0m'm'1 DRUMS Nlfestley Fisher B ruee Saylor Paul Connolly XVil1ia,m Koen ig' Jack Sh alters James XVa l ley PIANO Ralph Tragle Joseph XVood Theodore Nyquist Melvin Koch Robert Geise 1 ami T T '19 His TA R XTXTLTM All T THE BAND Mr. Fred Cardin, Director The band began practicing immediately after the opening' of school this term, as it became a regular class alternating with the orchestra. The band made several appearances in pep assemblies and did its best to help The music of this group has cheered our football team at all the home games as well as at several games that were played away from home. The band has become one of the leading organizations of the school, and the xvhole-hearted co-operation of the school and those who are eligible to play is given. Our school will be judged by its band. Music.XVeek the Band covered itself with Glory. VVe thank Mr. Cardin most heartily for his unsellisb efforts to assure our success. the school in every way possible. The members of the band are: TROMBONE Shelton LIUSSEJI' 1-iurrison Haissler David Hintz XVu.yne Sliipe Donald Hinkle HORN Marvin Eslieiinan .Henry Hoffman B A RITONE Russell Shull t Albert Wisniiewski CLARINET Mirixun Sherman Franklin Moyer Wu.r1'e'n Orth Robert lVeng'er Robert Rotherinel Jack Shalters Luke Kunkle NVilli:im Koenig' Frederic Palm Earl XV:i,ll:ice TUBA William Russell N0l'llliLll Buu 1' BASSOON Lester Bingiunan OBOE Pa-ul Bauer DRUMS Melvin Koch Theodore V Nyquist Robert Geise STRING BASS Xvesley Fisher Bruce Sayior Puul COIIDOUY l85-J THUMPETS John Loose Forrest 1-Lunsicker .Jack Chiurelli Robert Gibble Lloyd Spohn XVilliam Spencer Robert Mengel l3e1'1m1'cl Jieenatn SAXOPHONE Rose Davis Charles Dzividheiser Leonora. Auchenbach Miriam XVeilei' THE ARXALMA THE CO-ED PLAYERS - President-,Alfred Malmu Viee-1'resident-John Albright Secretary-Jeanne Hi eknizi n Treasurer-Miriam llollenbacher Sponsor4Mr. lVilIard H. Mohn The Co-Ed Players, which consists of seniors exelusively, retai name from the club of the previous semester. - The purpose of iihe Club is to develop the talents of the group learn more about drama and the stage. Every two weeks a new prog'ra.m committee is appointed, thus every member an opportunity period and, at the same time, ai't'a.irs of the club. to take part in the entertainment helping them to keep up interest ned its and to giving of. the in the During the semester, various members contributed talks Concerning' the stage, plays, acting, dialect, make-up, and the critids viewpoint ol' plays. At one meeting, we were entertained by Vkfilliam Sheffler, who il- lustrated by means of a miniature stage the functions of the stage. The club feels highly honored in having' the privilege to present a play in assembly and during the evening' of one-act plays. The plays presented this year were i'Dawn and 'The Lost' Elevator. The Co-lid Players take this opportunity to express their apprecia- tion tao Mr. Mohn for the aid he has given us in our work during the past semester, and, in years to come, we shall be able to look back and say that the activity period during our senior year was most enjoyable. l86l THE ARX 'TFA X -x 5 GIRL RESERVES President-Evelyn Rudolph ' Vice-Presiilent-Ruth Daniels' Trcusuref-Mnrguerite Lozo Secretary--Jeanine l'Iiclcmun Sponsor-Miss Dorothy Meliinley ' liveryone is familiar with the activities olf the Girl Reserves. Their meetings are held every XVednesilziy afternoon at the Y. XV. ut 4- o'eloel:. This ziilvzmtizige enables the Club to have speeizil progranis, and at the same time do its regular business, which would be impossible it the meetings were held during' club period at sehool. F A new policy has recently been adopted by means of which ll special progrumlis presented every other week. So fur these programs have con- sisted of talks which would be of interest to the girls. An informal dance and Z1 mother-father :intl daughter banqueti have been given, and plans are being made tor the semi-annual formal dance and tea. No girl is zillowed to wean' ri G. R. ring, pin, or insignia, unless she has proven that she will live up to all G. R. standards, and its motto, which is To face life squarely. I 37 l THE ARXALMA W J THE ARCHERY CLUB 4 lrosident-Verna Epler Vice-PresidenL-Corinne Hollinger Secretary-Dorothy XVhitner Troasurcr-june Holfmann 'Sponsor-Mr. Adam Bruchcr The Robin Hood Archers,f' the zirchery club ol' Reading High School, sponsored by Mr. Brucher, has been very active this semester. Most of the club members have purclmsed bows and arrows and have been prac- ticing weekly behind the gym. At the end of the term there will be held a contest, the winner of which will receive prizes. ISSJ THE ARXALMA 1 THE PAGE AND STAGE ARTISTS Prositlent--John 'lN'lullen Vice-Presi-dent-Ricliuul Rick Secretary-eS:1llie M. Smcck Treasurer-Charles VVC-ida Sponsor--lXliss Grace NV. Trout The Page :md Stage Artists is made up ol' thirty members of the 12A and 12B classes. Sponsored by Miss Trout, and led by at capable pres- ident, we have tried to be worthy of our name. Our programs consisted of plays, comedy skits, and at mock trial. Among the plays presented were Good Medicine, 'The Forl'eit, and Etiquette XVe also presented one of the three plays given on the night of one net plays. The title was KgBZLYQ'E1lllS in Catliziyf' The members of T he Page and Stage Artists have enjoyed Working together, and since most of us are seniors, I um sure we will look back on this last semester of club membership with a. great deal of pleasure. l89l ,e J! VY, , W 7,7 W -7- f AY, , 7 V Y --'- T H E R X L' M A SCARAB ART CLUB President-Vincent Hartgen Vice-President-Susan Arnold SCC1'CtHl'5'-Tl'CtlSLll'E21A-li0XVZll'fl Heath Re-porter-Stuart Dreibelbis Sponsor-4Mr. Italo deFrauCesCo Uur club, under the new name, HScarab Art Club. has, throughout this semester, been trying to live up to its title by creating' at renewed in- terest in art in our high school. Throughout the term, the club has turned out many examples of the various types of art work. Among these are: portraits in pastel, charcoal and pencil sketches, cartoons, clay models, and decorative landscape de- signs. These works will be seen shortly in the annual exhibit open to the public. Besides the regular activities, the club has served the school by furnish- ing signs, advertising dances, campaigns, etc. Certain members have even helped in designing' costumes, scenery, and lamps for the june pageant. During the latter part of the year several sketching trips were organ- ized. E901 THE ARXALMA AUTOGRAPH COLLECTORS' CLUB 1'resident-John Deininger Vice-llrcsiden1-Stewart lllelcher Secretary-Anna R. Cohen Treasurer-Andora li. Artz Sponsor-Air. Leon C. Hunter Among' the newly introduced clubs at Reading' Senior High School at the beginning' of the 1931 term was the Autograph Collectors' Club, under the supervision of Mr. I-Iunter. The main purpose of the club is to collect the autographs of famous people. . After the regular routine business of the club, the remainder of the period is spent in many interesting ways. Many ol' the members show not only the autographs which they received before joining the club but also the ones received since they have joined the club. Some members have secured as high as thirty-live autographs this iirst term. Then, too, these people also tell about their experiences in obtaining' the autographs. The club has also decided to award pins to the members of the club who have secured a certain number of signatures of well known people. If you are interested in this new type of organization why not join the REAIJIXO :XLTTOORAPH CLUB? You will not only enjoy this work as a hobby but you will also become acquainted with many noted people of the world. i911 THE ARXALMA AVIATION CLUB SQUADRON A President-Theodore Nyquist Vice-President-lVilliam Eshenaur Secretary-John Soderling Treasurer-Glenn Ravel Faculty Advisor-Mr. Franklin V. Gill SQUADRON B SQUADRON C President-XVilbur Thomas President-XVilliam Stull Vice-Preidscnt-Oliver Hettinger Vice-President-James XVeidenhanimer Secretary-Betty Bright Secretary-Viola Dunkelberger Treasurer-Kenneth Burkert Treasurer--George Taylor - Faculty A-dvisor-Mr. Feton I-. Harlan Faculty Advisor-Mr. J. E. Hilgendorf 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 signifi- cant because of its unusual educational value as on extra-curricular activ- ity in high schools. Moreover, it is making important contributions to a more widespread airmindedness. Aviation has become a wat-cliword for the American youth. Many aviation terms and phrases, hitherto confined to the technical vocabulary of aviation experts, are becoming part of the vernacular of our school boys and girls. This is highly signiiicant for aviationg for when any enter- prise, activity or institution becomes a part of our great public school pro- gram, its success has been justified and its worth attented. Schools in many parts of the country report that student activities in aeronautics are absorbing the interest of boys and girls increasing the craftmanship of both in their production of model airplanes, and making the standard of mathematics better as a result of the calculations necessary to reduce standard planes to model scale. This semester our school organized three aviation clubs and none of them were lacking in patronage among the students. E921 THE ARXALMA PALETEERS President-VVilliaxn Rhoda Vice-Presidcnt-Beatrice Kolb Secretary--Isabel Iqftlllllllflll Treasurer-Helen Michlinski 12f31JO1'l1Ltl'-I:lOTCHCC Sonnenfeld Faculty Advisor-JMr. Ralph Dornsife Due to the large size of this club, and the resulting' variety of interests, ai, number of different things were worked upon this semester. Some members were interested in learning' to draw the huinan figure, others Wanted to develop their technique in Charcoal rendering and still others were interested in doing projects in Commercial art. Then too, there were those who were anxious to take advantage of the opportunity to model in clay and produce plaques in bas-relief. All these varied desires, we believe, were satisfied and everyone seems to have had an interesting and proiitable time. E931 ur THE ARXALMA CAMERA CLUBS SENIOR CLUB JUNIOR CLUB Presiilent-XVilliam XViswesser Presidenthlienncth Smith Vice-President-Joseph McDermott xiiCL'-PTUSlflllllf-B0!'ilill'Cl Shumun Secrutairy-l'.eonorz1 Horne Seci'etziry-l'zlul BO'XX'1ll2l'l1 Tri-:isurer-john Lozo, jr. 'Treasurer-Jrunes Cutler Sponsors-Rus-sell C. Biryles :intl XV. XVhelan Feustermeiclier The two Czunerzi Clubs were very active this term us usual. As we have done in years before, we made our big project the taking and develop- ing' ol' club pictures :mtl the supplying' ot' them to the club members. lt is rather hard to realize the importance and size of this task. Mr, Boyles and Mr. F ens.ter1nz1el1er determined to avoid last year's con- f usiou. To this end, the work was systemzitized. A camera squad of six members tone from each class? was appointed together with developing, printing' and selling' squads. As for other work, the junior club learned the funtlzunentals of photo- grzipliy, consisting of proper methods of taking, developing, and printing' pictures. The Senior club had talks on and practice with reduction and in- tensifying of negatives and the coloring of positives. The clubs and their sponsors are to be COIlQ,'1'ZltL1lZLtGCl'fOl' their excellent work in picture taking. E941 THEL ARXALMA PREMIER CHESSg CLUB 1'1'esi1le11t-111111111111 111111101 Yice-1'1'esi1111111-G11111'g11 1.1111 S1111ret111'y-M111'g111'et Burkett l'1'1111s11ref-1211111 D1111i111s SPOIISO1'--'Kll'. J. Elmer S111111t The Royal game of Chess 11215 111111011111 11111111 pop111111' t11e11 ever before 11t R. H. S. T11er11 11re 1111111 two sep111'11t11 chess 1111111s, 111111 we are proud to say tl111.t our 1111111 is the 11rigi11111 111111. Chess 11218 prov1111 itself L1 good game in 11s 111111111 11s t111-'re are quite ll few 1211111103 1312131111 1111ri11g t11e 11111el1 periods 111111 llllflllg' study l111lls. Chess is 1111t only Z1 g11111e for 11111 1111111 or 1lis1111l1111 soldiers, b11t is also quite 11. lively g11111e for st1111e11ts, 111r1ki11g t11e111 alert 11t 1111 times 11u1'i11g the progress of u. game. Look well 11t that picture 111111ve. See those girls? They too play chess 11.1111 SGVG1'Z1l 1121176 11e11te11 some of o11r 1111st players. 01' e11urse you Ca11't 1r1111e11111e 1111ytl1i11g from that for 1111 our boys are ge11tle111e11. just t11e same our girl 111e1111111rs sure 111111 play. One of 11111' 1HC111lJG1'S, Malcolm Reider 1111s been i11vite11 by the 12CH.Cl111g Chess Club to 0111-Oli-1011711 meets, where he l121S 1111q11itte11 himself in great style. 1951 l1nut lirrl-n l Vr !5 THE ARXALMA THE MIXED CHORUS President-Mary Gibncy ViCe-President--Pauline Ibach A Treasurer-Barbara Rieser Secretzxry and Accompzinist-Anna Gable Sponsor--Miss Anna M. Shearer The mixed chorus, under the splendid directorship of Miss Anna M. Shearer, aims to establish interest and appreciation of good music for the high school student. The entire club period is devoted to singing the compositions of the great music masters. Everybody enjoys doing this. Some of the songs practiced this semster are: t'The Asraf' by Rubensteing The Home Road, Carpenterg The Maidens W'ish, Choping and various other beautiful selections. Anybody who is interested in music, I am sure, will enjoy this club which meets every week during the activity period. All boys and girls are cordially invited to join. I 96 l uxunnsllni, Y- YY l, V 11 ii C B YTHCECAKRCXYALMA THE A. B. C. COOKING CLUB CAlways Busy Clllbjl President-Irvin Schaffer Vice-President-Grace Kegerize Secretary-Verna Breen Treasurer-Mary Brecker Sponsor-'Miss Charlotte E. Kahler This club was organized to teach those who joined it how to plan bal- anced meals, make simple salads, beverages, cakes, and other foods easily prepared. Although boys were invited to join f ew have done so until this year when some boys decided to take the opportunity. Now there are seventeen girls and four boys in our club. Our club does many interesting things. Every other week we cook and the other weeks we plan what to make. During the discussion weeks, we read many interesting subjects on food and other subjects that are of help to us. As for the cooking, in general, it is very good, especially since some of the girls and all of the boys have no cooking experience. The appear- ance and taste of the food prepared by these inexperienced boys and girls, compares very favorably with that of the more experienced girls. All the members of this club and others who have heard of it, ex- perienced or inexperienced, intend to join it next term as they are sure it is the most interesting and useful club in the building. So 'Kcome ahead and learn how to burn water and cook eggs until they are soft. l97l THE ARXALMA , rr flu Q THE DRAMATEERS President-Mark Ricser Vice-President-Sarah Lentz Secretary-Jeannette Northeinier Treasurer-Roberta Buddell Reporter-Edna Haggerty Sponsor-Mr. Frank Bingarnan The Dramateer's Dramatic Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Frank Bingaman, is composed of thirty members from the 11B and 11A classes. Our iirst meetings were devoted to the reading' of One Act Plays, for the purpose of iinding the hidden talent, and to make use of it. ln order to do so, we had different members of the club prepare dramatic readings and present them before the club. Interesting and clever programs were arranged by the program com- mittees, among which were the presentations of skits, readings, recitations, songs, a deinonstration of stage make-up, and many other similar subjects. XVe have also presented the serious play for the Evening of One Act Plays, entitled The Cape Mail. H g The Club is very proud to include in its membership several Actors and Actresses who have appeared iniprevious Assembly programs. Most of the members have had membership in other Dramatic Clubs and, there- fore, have learned the morals and the purpose' of the club. 'VVe have also learned that without cooperation, no club can exist. if 2 Our members have enjoyed their membership very much, and hope that next semester others will be inspired and will follow in our footsteps. E931 K Yi T Z AYR AvLY Ami Z Y if YV THE RED AND BLACK DRAMATIC CLUB President-'Muriel -Mellert Vice-Prcsiclent-Harvey Hilbert Secretary-Kathryn Fisher 1 Treasnror--Kathryn Longeneclcer Sponsor-Miss Carrie M. Haller The Red and Black Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Miss Haller had a very interesting' semester. It was composed entirely of greenies. We chose this club in order to show what talent We already had and to develop it further. To do this a number of plays were given during the semester: The Little BlufTer, The Mayor and the Manicure, Rosalie, Rosamund and Eleanor. In addition to this We had numerous discussions on dramatics, etc. From this small beginning' we hope to supply talent for future assemblies, and the night of one act plays. E991 f rf 77,7 Y V Y - 'YY' l i THE ARXALMA PLAY-A-WEEK DRAMATIC ,CLUB Prcsidcn1-Robert Reedy Vice-President-Jane Popkin Secretary-Rose Fetter Treasurer-sllargaret Gosch Sponsor4Miss Jeannette J. Jamison The purpose of this club is to give all the members practice in theatri- cal work. Every week a play, directed by a member, is presented to the club. This affords not only amusement to the audience but training for tliose who take part. After the plays are given constructive criticism is otTered which helps to improve later productions. The plays which were presented are: The XN7edding, directed by Mar- guerite Harbsterg l'Overtones,l' directed by Rose Fetterg Madame Del- phinef' directed by Mary E. Freesg T he Bishop's Candlesticks, directed by Marguerite Harbsterg Gas, directed by Miss Jamison and Cinderella Married, directed by Robert Reedy. The following members are going to direct plays during the remainder of the semester: Dora Rosenberg, Ethel Phillipson, Ruth-Fridinger, Frances Bolognese, Hebert Jones and Reba Abramamoxvitch. One of the most interesting club periods of the year was a made-up demonstration. During the period Marguerite Harbster showed how to make up a young man and an old lady. VVith all the programs We have had a very enjoyable semester in our club, and We are sure all the mem- bers have learned much by their experience in acting and directing While having a good time. fiooj E it TTT TA it XTA f, MYA ii T iii PEE WEE DRAMATIC CLUB l'resifdeut-Charles Shcidy Vice-PrcsideuL-june Hillizin Secretary-l-illian Liebcrmzln Treasurer-Leon Schniel Sponsorf-,llliss Alethia M. Love The Pee XVee Dramatic Club started working immediately at the be- Qllllllllg' of the term. The club was divided into three groups each Working on a play. Musical programs Varied the meetings, and plays, worked out in different groups, were enacted for the club. P The plays given were: 'iMiss Molly, They just XVon't Talk, and 'TA Little Excitementfl They were worked on only during' club period, thus eliminating any after school work. One of the plays, 'KA Little Excite- ment, was directed by a student member of the club, Kathryn Laubach. After delightfully varied programs the 1-'ee XVee Dramatic Club de- clares this to have been at very successful term. 51011 THE ARXALMA DRAMATIC CLUB President-Revere Xlfyle Vice-Pu-sident-Elsie Fitzgerald Secretary-Lzlura A. XVilli:nns Treasurer-julia lillllilillil Red and Black Reporter-iMargaret Corhit Sponsor-Mr. Harry M. Scott Passing' room 322 one is able to see Mr. Seott's Dramatiers hard at work. XVe produced a play in which the audience found something entire- ly ditlierent from other plays, and we are now working on an entertain- ment for the other drzunatie elubs. The entertainment of the club periods was under the able guidance of Edward Marks and Kathryn XVriglit. They were usually able to Secure an ideal progrzun for the club periods. One week, we went down to the Music Room to look at a. Miniature Stage built by Wlilliam Sheffler, who showed us how the different lights atleeted the scenes. o All having had an enjoyable time, we feel that the time was Well Spent, and invite those pupils who believe they have draunatic talent to join us next term. Liozj T Y T HTA YR XAAEL EMNAYWVM Ei Y ..k .. X , .i . . is A K K, r XR 1 THE ELITE STYLES CLUB President-lXInry Ream L Viee-Presiclent-Helen Hemniinger Seeretnry-Tre:1surer-Surah Reinhzirt Red and Black Reporter-Kathryn Hauser Sponsor-Jkliss Vzilei-in E. Hoffert The club has a. group of very industrious girls who enjoy their work. Some of the girls attempted to make their lirst dress, :md although it seemed like at puzzle to them, they are conlident that the next dress will be easier to make. The finished project was Z1 great satisfaction to them. The dresses that have been made include tvypes which are worn for school, sports, and parties, I E In order to accomplish the best results it was found neeessziry to study different questions in connection with dressmaking, as the proper selection of patterns, materials and colors. Pictures, clippings, and mu,ga.zines have been brought to the club meetings from time to time, to discuss important fashion hints. - T fiosj i l l THE ARITYALIMAK T THE VOGUE CLUB President-Dorotliy Koch Vierml'resident-Frances Slapkins Secretziry-Ruth Lebo TYCHSUYCI'-1:1'Zl1lCi5 Sterling' Sponsor-lXlis.s G. Annu Yeager The dressmziking club, sponsored by Miss Yeager, unanimously decid- ed to cull their orgatnizzition the Vogue Club. Upon the suggestion by the president, at Program Committee was appointed and the club was en- tertained the iirst Tuesday of every month with varied programs, some entertaining' us with stories about styles and others with little skits. The remaining club periods were devoted to sewing. Some of the girls made cotton dresses for school, some, orgzindie dresses for parties, others made cout suits, pzijzimas, and underwear while some worked on fzlgotting and snioekingz From time to time very interesting style notes were brought to club. These were read, discussed, and, in some cases, carried out- by some of the more ambitious club members. f104j THE ARXALMA DRESSMAKING' CLUB President-Betty Yucum . Vice-Prcsident-Sylvia Tobias Sccrct:11'y-.-Xlice Gingen TFCZISUI'C1'--I'I2l11I'lElh Reis Sponsor-Miss M. Eugenia Strohl Our club has zxccomplishod El gjreat deal under the sponsorship of Mis: Strohl. The girls have learned the steps in cutting and making dresses choosing various IllZlIC1'i2l1S and styles. 5 1-05 1 THE ARXALMA ENGINEERS' CLUB President-Cleon Kendig VieelPresident-Fred Yfoerner Seeretary-'l'rez1surer-XVi1limn Frank Sponsor-Mr. XVillia1n T. Bricker This Club meets in Shop C every Week during' the activities period. Any student of R. H. S. is eligible for membership. The activities of this club consist ol visiting 1TlEl.1lLllsZICllLl1'l11g' plants, discussing' modern eng'ineering projects, and constructing some simple article. This term, the club visited the St. Lawrence Dairy during one of the club periods. The party was met by guides and taken to the various departments. lVe saw how the milk is pasteurized and bottled, and how it is tested in the laboratory. D Other projects of the club include the inziking of lamps, miniature cedar chests, tables. chairs, other useful articles, and using the shop machin- SPY. I 106 1 THE ARXALMA DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President-l.ester NVeyandt Vice-President--john Holland See1'etzn'yH-Sara Zuber Treasurer-Bruce Bixler Reporter--Frank Vkfestley Sponsor-Mr. Albert XV. Rofkar Der Deutsche Verein, under the direction of Mr. Rofkar, has just' Com- pleted a Very successful season in their work on Germany. The club met every Tuesday during Club period in room 202. V ery interesting programs were had at all meetings. The purpose of this club is to become more intimate with things which are German, and to learn about Germany. W'e have had reports on Ger- many's eonimeree, Germany's airways and other modes of travel about the country, and about the schools of Germany. Sometimes, German short stories are read to the Club, and other times games are played. The mem- bers of the club this term were given addresses of German boys or girls with whom they can correspond. At one of our club meetings Mr. Gish gave us a very interesting talk about his travels in Germany. . Wfith regret we leave our work, hoping that others will join in the near future to carry on and to extend it further. 51071 THE ARXALMA' Ti LIBRARY CLUB President-Ruth Fox Vice-President-Jean Kehler Secretary-jane Adams Treasllrer-Marie Scliollenbgrger Sponsor-sMiss Maggie .Mae Rawls The Library Club is a service club, in which the members learn the lirst steps in the arrangement and organization of a library through inter- esting' lessons presented by our librarian. These lessons are followed by practical work in the library during the club period and throughout the day. The regular work of the club is varied by alternating programs with library lessons. Through its various activities the Library Club aims to take its place as one of the Service Clubs of our school. IIOSQI g Y, , is 7 V J l' gl' le Y ni K YH u V 71 Y ,Y THE ARXALMA A MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB President-Miriain XVeiler Secretary-Laura Ney Treasurer-Katherine Ulrich Sponsor--Mrs. Blakemore The Music Appreciation Club was among' one of the clubs organized last semester. It was sponsored by Mr. Cardin last semester, but due to many other lULlSlC2l.1 activities, the club has been been handed over to Mrs. Blakemore. ' The .Club periods during' this semester have been devoted to many musical activities by different pupils. Some of which are solos, ensembles, trio, and a keener knowledge of the lives of many of our greatest music- ians. Biographies of famous writers as Mozart, Beethoven, Schuman, and others were studied. , The work of this semester has proven highly successful, and the mem- bers will earnestly endeavor to Continue their good work. 51093 ig Y , , - , , W , Fi, , THE ARXALMA CHASE-THE-NEEDLE CLUB President-Ethel Kehler Yicc-1'resident-Mildred Betz Secretary and Treasurer-Elva Balthaser Sponsor-Miss Esther G. Shirey This is station 'tChase-The-Needle broadcasting from our studio in Room 219, in the Castle-on-the-Hill. XVQ broadcast on a frequency of needles and stitches. During the term many beautiful, and useful articles were made by the members of the club. Among' these were: pillow tops, table searfs, berets, handkerehiefs, laces, and towels. VVe made these articles while we chatted merrily with our neighbors, telling them what we had done during the week. Many of our members learned new stitches in embroidery, knitting, erocheting and tatting. The prograin committee had arranged the programs in such a Way that each member of the Club was given an opportunity to take part. Each class had a period during which they entertained the club. Among the in- teresting featiures were reeitations, jokes, reading' of short stories, selections on the piano and skits. XVe are now signing off with this bit of advice: if you want to make something useful and he entertained at the same time, join the Chase-The Needle Club next term. Good-night! fnoj THE ARXALMA N' Q N . NURSING CLUB President-Jane Rocktashcl XHCC-P1'OSlflfkllt-Edllfl Glassmoyer Secretary-Violet Plank Sponsor-'Miss Mabel G. Bucks The purpose of the nursing' club is tio prepare the girls for that par- ticular field of work. ' Many useful demonstrations are given by Miss Bucks. the sponsor, such as bed-making, bathing' the baby, and taking' temperatures. Very interest- ing' talks are given with tl1ese demonstrations and questions, which have a tendency to puzzle the girls, are asked. XVe, ourselves, eng-agein practic- ing' different branches of nursing. Visiting' the different hospitals is an- other feature xvhich we all enjoy. Here we receive pamphlets and are given the privilege of asking questions. This term we feel as though We have accomplished some good for we have prepared dressings which were afterwards used at the Homeopathic Hospital. Our trip to this hospital was made especially to see how these dressings are sterilized bef ore they can be used. XV e Hnd this club very interesting' and we believe that more girls in the future will gain more knowledge of the held of nursing' by joining it. 51111 x V V 17 , in ya-ng THE ARXALMA l PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Presidvnt---Edwin Green Viee.President-Alvin Snyder Secretary-Treasurer-Harry A. Spatz Faculty Adx'isor4Mr. Raymond V. Mood The Public Speaking Club has always aimed and will keep aiming to produce students who will be able to speak clearly and intelligently, and feel at ease before an audience. At- the iirst meeting of the club, programs for the entire term were drawn up by the members: a member suggesting a topic for a program would be chairman for that particular program when it would be put on at a meeting. l?Ve have had Various programs: the most interesting were sports, debates, current events, extemporaneous speeches, nature, aviatiion, and the theatre. Do not judge the club by the small number of membersg remember, the best things come in small packages. At the beginning of the term the speakers were uneasy in speaking to the Club and the speeches were short, but the uneasiness of the members and the shortness of the speeches was soon overcomeg the work of the Public Speaking Club was not in vain. IIIZJ 1 Y nigh 1 THE ARXALMA THE RADIO CLUB Presideiit-lidxvmcl Gurtowski Vice-President-Louis Thomas SCC1'l?tilI'Y-Cl1i'l1'lCS Sharman Tl'01lSlll'C1'--Xxrilll!lCC Kubucki Sponsors-Messrs. Herbert Kissinger and J. Kenneth Conley Since the first meeting, the club members have been actively engaged in following the various radio pursuits such as building and repairing radio receivers, studying and practicing the Morse code, and studying and theory of radio operatdong while several of the more advanced members are building radio transmitters and working on television outiits. About tl1e middle of the term, the more active members of the club received new radio parts with which to build sets of their own, as a reward for the interesti they have shown in club activities. 51131 74211, THE ARXALMA TYPEWRITING CLUB I'resident-Marian Rebholz Vice-I'rr-sident-Dorothy Reed 'l'1'ez1surer-Ethel Ruth Secretary-Ruth, Clark Sponsor-Mr. Roscoe S. Lantz The typewriting' club is composed of 35 pupils of various grades and degrees ot ability. . The club is divided into two groups, elementary and zrdvanced. A. Elcrlllen-fc11'y 1. Introduction to the typewriter. . Introduction of Guide Keys. 2 3. Review of Guide Keys: Sentences. 4. Suggestions to pupilsg Sentences. 5. Review Sentences. ti. Mzistery of Keyboard. B. Adzfalzred 1. Review of Keyboard. 2. Review of Wfords, figures, signs, and letters. . Review of Centered headings and tabulation. 4. Straight matter. I 5. Letters. . G. Complimentary Closings and Slg'11Zl,tL11'G1S. 7. Addressing envelopesg folding' and inserting' letters. 8. Szrlutaltionsg carbon. - . 9. Erasingg reinserting partly- written pages. 10. ,Wfriting on ruled paperg card writing. 11. Caring for machine. 12. Rough Draf t. 13. Legal Forms. 11. Victrola used to develop rhythm. 15. Typewriter speed test material used to develop accuracy and 3 speed. L 114 1 , gf J Y , ,, f , W, 1151, f lg THE ARXALMA JUNIOR BUSINESS CLUB President-Catherine Brossnmn Vice-President-Currie XVagner SCC1'GlIIl1'Y-ElVI1 Hoopes 1STCZISlll'C'l'--F1'Z'lHCOS Yoder Sponsor-Miss Ola C. XValt The aim of this club is to provide an opportunity for the purpose of graining more experience in typing' and office work, and bo have a general knowledge of the news of the business world. A great deal was accomplished this term by the club. Topics concern- ing the business world were read and discussed, and different kinds of typing' were practiced. The typing' practiced consisted of speed and accuracy drills, plain copy, designs, and letters. Some very elaborate designs for notebook cov- ers were made with the typewriter by some of the members. The various forms of letter-writing' were studied and practiced by the club. This part- ly prepares the members for their position in the near future. Although this club is still quite young, it is making splendid liezidxvziy. All the club members are grateful to their sponsor, Miss XValt, for their progress. Don't forget to try to be zi member of the flunior Business Club next term. l1l51 Yi TH Eviii A IQNX AzLfM All l i it 5 i THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President--lidith Taylor Aecomfpiunist-'Anna Gable Secretary-Violet Arnzlt 'l'reusurerQGraCe Kegerise Sponsor-Miss Anna lil. Shearer The Glee Club under the worthy sponsorship of Miss Shearer has an enrolhnent of 35 girls, who have worked hard to nmlie the club at success. April 16 and 17 the club made its debut before the school with at great success. Mr. Sinitlfs zmnnonneeinent- to Miss Shearer that the club was to sourney to Philzulelphizi. and zippeur in Temple University on May 15 was greeted with great joy by the members. The girls are to wear the blue and red Capes of the band. In Pliilaclelpliizi, glee clubs from High Schools in eastern Penne. are to be massed, singing four songs under the direction of Mr. Bruce Carey. The Reading High School Glee Club is to sing three songs as a unit. Wfe, the present glee club, wish the glee clubs of following terms as much success as we have alftziined. 51151 W I THE ARXALMA l BOYS' GLEE CLUB' President-lllaryin Eshelman Treasurer-XVi1lizim l3uchanan Secretary-Irvin Sliuffer Advisor-Miss Anna M. Shearer Thc Boys' Glen Club, because of an increase in its number of rehear- sals, has been better able to prepare appropriate musical selections. XVG say zLpprop1'izLtc, and mean stormy, 'so we sing' Invictus, March swells the old sziilor's heart, so we sing Old Main Noahf, Away to Rio, Rolling Down to Rio and Eight Bells. Our thoughts turn to Spring, we Croon Celia or Sylvia A The glee club this term has been well orgauiized and has made several zippearzuices in public. Under the czi,p21,lJle direction of Miss Shearer and ziccoinpzinied by Ralph Tragle, this o1'g'anizz1tion Composed of Marvin Eshelmun, XVilliam Buchzmzin, Irvin Scliaiffer, NNlarren Orth, Paul Krall, Paul Connolly, Bruce Hoyer, George Brelton, Robert Rhein, Martin Mus- ket, Aris Carpousis, Irving' Ash, Clizmndlor Staulfer and Frank Urso, has clone its best to Serve the school in the Capacity of at trustworthy vocal en- semble. fmj THE ARXALMA READING HIGH DEBATERS Faculty Advisors-Norman C. Brillhart and Rayinond Y. Mood This season was -probably the most successful one ever enjoyed by Reading High School. livery debate away from home and live out- of six at home were captured by our debaters. All four of the debates held under the auspices of the Ursinus lnterscholastie Debating League were won by our students, thus capturing the plaque awarded by the League. Our schedule with results was as follows: Judges, DEBATES AT HOME Decision Dec. 19-Reading High, Neg. vs. Stevens High fI.ancasterj AIT. 2-1 Mar 5-Reading High, Neg. vs. Lebanon High, Adirinative 2-1 Apr. 9-Reading High, AIT. vs. Lancaster High CBoysJ Neg. 1-2 Apr. 10-Readin High, Negative vs. Norristown High, AIT. 2-I Apr. 22-Readin High, Atl. vs. XVilmington High, Neg. 3-0 Apr 2-I-Readin High, AIT. vs. Easton High, Neg. 2-1 DEBATES AIVAY FROM HOME l Dec. 19-Reading High, AIT. vs. Stevens High QLaneasterj Neg. 2-1 Mar 5--Reading High, Alt. vs. Lebanon High, Neg. 2-1 Apr 9-Reading High, Neg. vs. Lancaster High Clioysj Aff. 3-0 Apr 10-Reading High, Aff. vs. Norristown High, Neg. 2-1 Apr 24-Reading High, Neg. vs. Easton High, Alt. 2-1 The members of the teams debating the question '4Resolved, That iMed- ern Advertising is detrimental to the best interests of Society were: Alilirmative, Robin Reigner, Irvin ShaiTer, Shelton Musser, Katharine Brit- ton, Captaing Negative, Kathryn F1'jIG1'I11Utl1, james Stoudt, john Mullen, George jones, Captain. The members of the teams debat-ing the question, Resolved, That compulsory Automobile Liability Insurance should be adopted by the several States, were: Affirmative, Robin Reigner, George jones, Katharine Britton, Irvin Shaffer, captain, Negative, james Stoudt, XVoodrow Maloney, Richard Early, Herman Miller, Captain. Coach, Nor- man C. Brillhart. Mr. Mood assisted the various chairmen in conduct-ing the debates at home. XV e engaged the following schools in dual debates: Stevens High CLan- casterj, Lebanon High, Lancaster Boys High, N orristown High and Easton High. XVe also debated W ihnington High in a single contest at Reading. IIIS1 . TH'E ARXALMA JOHN P. LOZO HI-Y CLUB President-Theodore Loose Vice-Presideut-Robert Harris Secretary-Bruce Dietrich Treasurer-Lawrence Bartz Chaplain-Lloyd XV. Lessibach Faculty Advisor-Mr. XVilliani F. lflillegass Y. Rl. C. A. Advisor-Mr. Miller J. Bricker . The john P. Lozo Hi-Y'Club is a young organization, but has proved to be a worthwhile club. Itf is known not only in school but also throughout the conununity. , The club meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:45. Each mein- ber pledges to do his best for the school and colninunity. The club is of a diiferent nature from the average club in that it se- lects as inelnbers only boys of the best character, those having high ideals and high standards. Many elaborate programs and social activities are enjoyed by all. The plans of the club are worked out very carefully and are planned far in advance. Some of the activities of the past year are listed: bean suppers followed by speeches, theater parties, golf matches, luncheons, doggie roasts, aquatic meets and a hay ride. The season was closed successfully with a Dinner Dance ati Green Val- ley Country Club. p 1 This club is open to members of all classes provided that they meet the requireinents of the Hi-Y Clubs: ' 51191 ,C T H E 'LX A SENIOR HI-Y CLUB President-XVarren Sausscr Vice-President-Harold Brossman Secretary-Chzirles Grim Treasurer-Robert Parlzunan Chaplin-George Bauman Faculty Advisor-,Miz Albert XV. Boldt Y. N. C. A. Advisor-lNIr. -M. J. Bricker ' The Hi-Y Purpose: To Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and eomniunity high standards of Christian CllZL1'Z'lClIC1'. The Hi-Y Platforinz Clean Speech Clean Seholarship Clean Sports Clean Living' The Hi-Y Club has a more varied program than any other club in the school. Everything is done from self-enjoyment to the enjoyment and pleasure of others- There are bean suppers, hay rides, boniires, and the dances that come with the different seasons. X-Vhile everything is done with the good of the school in view, there still remains much of our program with which, perhaps, t-he school is not familiar, such as the Christmas Party for the Orphaifs Home, Tlianksgiving Basket Distribution, Mother's Day, Dad's Day, and other services to the churches and community. The Hi,-Y is the only club of its nature in the high school. Its service is free for all, and it is loyal to all. Its membership, although not re- stricted as to classes, is comprised of a selected group of boys. IIZOJ ' THE ARXALMA 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY President-Glznlys XV!lklSXY01'tl1 'VICC-1l1'CSlJClCIIt-Alilflilll Geist Recording Secret:u'y-ilNI:n'y Jane Auchenburh Secretary and Treasurer-Marian Boyer Sponsor-Miss Elizabeth McHose I The Girls' Athletic Honor Society is one of the most interesting clubs that wus organized this term. The purposes ol' the club arc.: I 1. To create and promote n better feeling toward athletic relations in the school itself and between Reading High and the community. 2. To stand for further advancement in all types of athletics. 3. To see that the ztwardiiig' of letters for girls athletics is supervised in an impartial manner. All girls who have earned El chenille letter are eligible for this club. The alumnac also belong to the club. There are two meetings month. One is ai business meeting and the other z1 social meeting. ' IIZIII I 1 it i 1-is' AiifXTixLMAT i Ti Q Q xi GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB President-Ruth Brown Vice-Presidcnt-Alice Eggert Treasurer-Madeline Peifer Secretary-Marian Geist ,A Faculty Advisor-'Miss Elizabeth Mcllose The Leaders' Club is a club of service. lt supplies oiiiicials to serve at the dilbferent Girls! Athletic Events, and some of the ,girls often assist in their own gym classes. The club is divided into two sections. The referee section is composed of girls who have been in the club for more than one semester, and the players' section consists mostly ol' new members. One of the main events of the term which the Club sponsored was the Junior High School Play Day. The girls made the participants feel at home and had charge of the various games. Refreshments and social danc- ing were also enjoyed. There are dilierent awards for which the girls work. This term pins were given to match last tGI'I11'S emblems. After the regular business has been conducted, games are played and apparatus work is carried on. The club is growing every year and the girls are recognized for their services. L 122 J THE A'RXALMA TENNIS CLUB President--George lirtel Vice-President-XVilliaxn Kelly Scoretary-Treasurer-George Nveaver Advisor--Mr. Albert II. llarris During the wintry months when it was too cold and snowy t-o go out of doors, the club organized a ping-pong tournament. Every week during' the activity period the eluh plays ping-pong' in the Cafeteria to see who is the best player among' the group. XVl1G11 spring arrived with its sunshiny days and warm weather the club decided uponan out ol' doors tennis tournament. This proved 'to be equally as interesting and successful as the ping- pong tournament. Quite a few outstanding raqueteers were uncovered whom, some day, we hope to see representing Reading High in this king of outdoor sports interscholastica.lly. , li123j Ti TniEiiARXALM'AiT SENIOR TENNIS CLUB President-Ilarold Brossmzm ' Vice-President-Fred Griesemer SCC1'CtIll'j'--12111105 Mohn Treusufor-Donald Yuzakas Sponsor-Mr. C. Collins Kepler The fact that the club lost none of its former popularity wus demon- strated this semester, when over 30 students decided to ugaiii join the club. The usual ping-pong and tennis tournaments were successfully com- pleted, adding many luurels to the winners. The club was also instrumen- tul in advancing' the project of ll tennis team to represent the school. During the spring, when favorable weather prevailed, the members made use ol' one of the school court-s. The actions of Fishkin and Bross- mztn going' through their antics were pztrticulzirly appreciated. This fact was demonstrated by the lusty cheering and occasioned razzing given these two 'isliairksf' Other club members also exhibited their skill from time to time, with Schofer and Griesemer running neck-and-neck for the title of the club chump. i - f1241 5 , - , , fl , , , ,--3, , THE ARXALMA THE RACQUETEERS l'resident-Jack Coyle Vice-Presiulent-Erie Ziininerman Secretziry-Treasurer-Bruce Hoyer Reporter-Leroy lloyer Sponsor-Mr. YVilIimn XVisler The Raequeteersspent a very profitable and busy season on the tennis Courts and in the school room. A schedule for table tennis, commonly known as ping'-pong, was devised which required several months to com- plete. J. Green and Eric Zl1lllHC'I'lTl2l.I1 were the finalists in this tournament, and it is a toss up between them for the honor of club Champion. On the splendid l1TlZ'l.CZlCl2l.lH vourts provided hy the school district many interesting' matches were played. The Courts were often so much in de- mand that on several occasions the boys Could not play because of inade- quate facilities. The rivalry between the club members was very keen, and the sports- manship displayed was one of the outstandin,Q' factors, as was stated by Mr. XVisler, the club sponsor. Mr. Wfisler proved to he an tine leader and is to be congratulated upon his splendid work. If you want to spend a delightful club period join one of our many tennis clubs. 'IQIZSJ ',.-.J 1, ,V YA,,,i' r -nl' , YY V Y 1, Y THE ARXALMA HUNTING AND G CLUB P1 1 sidei Vice-Pri SeL'retziry-'lire:1su rer-'Wal te r Broskoy Sponsor-Mr. George D. Uibel The outstanding zietivilfy of this club up to this time has been the show- ing' of motion pictures, one of which was entitled 'iSa1mon Fishing in Can- ada. These pictures were obtained by our president through the courtesy ol' the Czinzidiun Government, and the Mt. Penn Hunting Sz Fishing Club. XVe expect to secure ai few more reels concerning' game preservations from the State Game Commission and from the Czinzidizui Government. Mr. li. 1. Poole, of the Reading Museum 8 Art Gallery, before leaving' on :in expedition to the Puma, deserts in Arizona, gave us an interesting Chalk Tz1illi on different species of hzuvks. This club has only been organized for one year under the spon- sorship of Mr. llibel. The club is divided into two groups. The new group is under the direction ol' Mr. Schultz. pizej i lg' lil, 17 Y 1 Y lg Y Y ll 1 THE ARXALMA wg 14114 THE SAND DREDGERS GOLF CLUB President-Doris George Vice-Presidernt-Cora Kunkle Secretary-Jane Haas Treasurer-C. Ilemrnig Sponsor-sklr. YVilliam llillegas XV hen this club was iirst organized in February, they very modestly called themselves The Sand-Dredgersf' Then it was a very appropriate name. But now, now, they might easily call themselves The Bobby hlonesesf' For they have practised during the club periods, using their mashies with such force, falso, taking up the eoursell that the golf ball has ceased to be so elusive and has become a solid reality. The place they used for driving their balls was the large, rocky area behind the school. Unfortunately, however, their balls had a bad habit of frequently losing themselves and the golfers were forcedito spend a great deal of time hunting for their adventurous balls. I The putting green in front of the boys' gymnasium has seen many brillaint plays. In fact, every now and then, one would hear a squeal of delight from some elated golfer who had made a hole in one. Some of these golfers played after school with Mr. Hillegass at the Manor Golf Course. This is a rather difficult course, and the golfers came back to school the next day with blisters on their hands and with their faces decidedly sunburned and windblown. But their low scores more than balanced these disadvantages. , 51271 Q THE ARXALMA MR. SMYTHE'S GOLF CLUB Prcsirdent-Edward Rick Vice-President-Paul VVolfe Secretary-James ,Eaches Treasurer-Joe Ireland Sponsor-4Mr. Thomas B. Smythe The 320 Golf club had another very successful season. The boys worked hard and finally completed the three-hole golf course on the side of the mountain. A club golf team was selected and the following Well known golfers were chosen: John Rader, F. Pichini, E. Hoffman, and R. Evans. lVe hope they will win the meets they have scheduled. During' the days that we could not go outside, We had many enter- taining' programs. The varied programs proved that the committees had remarkable talent. On one occasion, we had a well known sportsman as a speaker. u Every month the club had a tournament among its members. They usually took place on a Saturday morning. The golf courses around the city were visited. These matches showed the remarkable talent that some of the members possess. The club hopes that in later years some of the present members will be a.ble to play golf. 51231 THE ARXALMA S. O. S.---SERVE OUR SCHOOL BlI'tll-.Axllflllllll ol' 1930 Age-Not i111prcssi1'e CUl'llllllllll-l.TlOUl'lSl1ll'lg P1'os11eCts-lively XVl1o's XVl1i1ilS'1'esident-l2stl1er Lash Vice P1'esicle11t-1Cvely11 Rapp Secretary-Betty Bl'llll1lJIlCll Sponsor--Illiss Marietta li. 11111115011 Have you a need? Tell us! An S. O. S. will always bring' us to the scene of action. Tl1ougl1 our experie11ee has not been long, it- has been rather varied. During' our lirst days, we clicl a brisk lmsiness in candy vencling for the benefit of the sclmol relief fund. XVe have served at all of the class teas, acted as hostesses, ushers and Candy distributors as occasion required. Wfe are l1111OVi1tOl'S, too. The carol singing at Christ- mas time with trumpeters on the tower and Mr. Cardin directing was our project. And Zlgillll-til? first tree day of R. H. S. was under our n1anagen1ent. 4' 51291 I gif, i, 1, Ag WMO ,, J Y N N 4 N THE ARXALMA T. O. T. TENNIS CLUB Presiclent-.Marie Kelly Vice-Presiclent-Lucille Xlliatcr SeCi'etary-Treasurer-Catherine Ganster Spfinsor-Miss Elizabeth E. Smith XVe opened the season by discussing tennis and its rules. Then we played ping'-pong. Some of our games were very interesting. As soon as the courts were opened we explained the gaine of tennis and arranged to have tournzinients. Ezich girl has selected EL partner with whom she wishes to play. The winners ol' ouch couple will play the winners of the other couplesg therefore, att the end of the tournament we will be able to select the best tennis player. Our girls are quite eiililiusizistic and we are sure our gziines will be interesting and worth seeing. fisoj B i l THE ARXALMA ENSEMBLE CLUB l'resident-Harold Dorwin Vice President-Forrest Nunsicker Secretary-Bernard Levin Acting Secretary-josepli R. XVood, Jr. Treasurer-Sheltoni .Musser Advisor-Mr. Fred Cardin' This organization, consisting of 28 musicians of our school, has been active throughout the semester with varied activities. During every club period programs were given and criticised by those not taking part. In this manner, valuable stage experience was gained in addition to the l'aniiliarity and knowledge of different forms of inusic which the partici- pants studied. Some of the special groups which were organized in the club were: a trio tviolin, 'cel1o, and pianojg a. brass octet, directed by Shelton Musserg a girls' violin quartetg a. string quintetg and a. string orchestra, which gave several club ineinbers opportunity to practice orchestral directing. ln addition to the numbers ollered bv these ensem- bles, various solos, duets, and novelties were presented. Some organizations have appeared in our school asseinblyg at- the con- cert on May elf, 1931, and at several church programs, etc., outside ot' school. The sponsor, Mr. Cardin, deserves much credit for his able and willing help throughout the semester. 51311 THE ARXALMA S VARSITY CLUB President-Robert Morris See1'etary-Treasnrer-Ned Souders Sponsors-Mr. Emanuel Jacobs and Mr. Stanley S. Sehweimler It has been customary f or the Varsity Club to allow only members who have secured their varsity letter in sports or have been a. manager of a respective team to join the Club. However, this year we have allowed members who have not received letters in sports to enter provided that they were accepted by the original members. The club has also tried a. new sportg that one of boxing' and wrestling. Under the guidance of Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Schweimler the club- has en- joyed their weekly meetings. XVe, the members of the club, hope that in the near future Reading High will be competing' with other schools in this sport. f132j Al IHIE THE ARXALM 001.135 wi '47' lf134j LL Foorlm THE.ARXALM A FOOTBALL Coach-John J. Dietrich. Assistant Coaches- Stanley Schweiniler, xvllllillll Bannon. Xlfilliain llillcgas. Student lllanagers-fVVarren Sausser, Robert Morris, john Meter. Captain-Stanley Kubacki. VARSITY SQUAD R. Boger, Center D. Kramer, Back R. Evans. End A' Este,-lv, Guard li Baer, Back J. Gabriel, End ' C. Br v , Bt k E. H2-fit, End N' Sfmders' Guard R. Geilsiiigeixqzenter XV. llidback, Back D- Zlmmefmfm' '1'flC1f1s R. Fegley, Guard C. Becker, Back G. Wlesner. Tackle B. Shuinan, Guard L. Barth, Back S. Kubacki, End R. Xllhitbeck, Tackle ll. Bowen, Back ,l. lievitrich. End B. Bixler, Tackle B. Brogley, Back C. Koch, Back ll. Machamcr, Tackle C. Moyer, Back ' XVhen Coach johnny Dietrich issued his annual call for football can- didates on September third, the loyal and brave of Reading High turned out 125 strong. After those who succumbed to the rigours and hardships of pre-season training dropped out, about 85 stalwarts remained to finish the season. From these Spartans, Coach johnny Dietrich selected a team which was, according to pre-season prophesies, the best one seen at Read- ing High for a long While, due to the eight Varsity men left over from last year. But the hght usually shown by our Reading High Teams seemed lacking t1ll the latter part of the season, when our grid machine started to function smoothly. Although we did not have a perfect season from the standpoint of scores, the beneht derived by the boys who played under Coach D1etr1ch's tutelage will aid them greatly in later life from the stand- point of health. Next year's team must be entirely built up from this year's substitutes, as the entire hrst team have played their last game for Old Reading High. SCORES Reading High - - 20 Thomas Patton - - 0 Reading High - - 0 Allentown - - - 14 Reading High - - O Lancaster - - 26 Reading High - - O John Harris - 28 Reading High - - 6 Gettysburg - - 0 Reading High - - 6 Lebanon - - - 13 Reading High - - 0 Easton - - - 12 Reading High - - 53 Stevens Trade - - 0 Reading High - - 39 Columbia - - - 0 124 93 SCRUBS Muth, Folk, Janiszewski, Cleaver, Machamer, Bell, XVelder, Ertel, C, johnson, Perella, Schearer, Kerns, Good, Reppert, Nicely, R. Shoemaker, K. Shoemaker, Camp- bell, Carpousis, Harbach, Hiester, Rensing, Albert, Bates, Doyle, Halteman, Ireland, Kolb, Marshall, Reeser, Spohn. XV. Dietrich, V. Johnson, jones, Leese, Roland, Snyder, Bard, Cafaggi, Dreas, Fix, Gearhardt, E. Koch, J. Moyer. Nestler, Persky, Reed, Rhoda, Scholfstall, VVeaver, NVright. . The scrubs enjoyed a very successful season under the tutelage of coaches Schweimler, Bannon, and Hillegas. Although their season con- tained much hard Work and little glory, some of them will be rewarded for their hard work and perseverance by being selected to represent Read- ing High on the gridiron next year. 51351 THE ARXALM A BASKET BALL Couch-john Dictri ' Assistant CO?ll'll--Slillllliy Schweiutler Faculty 'hillIIIIQCl'--lilllllllllllltd jurobs Stu-dent M:nmgers-F1'uiik Strauss, john R. ll. S. OPP. .Xlhright Frcslimvn 33 30 Lvbzinon Bust Stroudsburg 30 27 Q0tt5'SlW1'2 Allentown 37 23 iglfclton. l V. ,b entown Alumni 515- 113 yvminm penn XVilliz1m Pvum -I0 l.ZlllCilStCl' Norrislown 512 28 john l-lzirris l.um':1slcr 129 31 York Norristown 30 lfl Lebanon john Hzxrris 31 21 Gettysburg York 38 23 Stvelton CAPTAINS Gt-orgv Brown, Robert Morris V.-XRSITY SQUAD R. 'Morris F. Il. liI'USSlll1lI1 F. Broglcy C. XY, liivhzirh F. li. llomzm I . G. Brown G. C. Kllllllltdl, lf. D. Ziinmorinuu C. S. Kuhncki G. T, Bi-il Cf. J Dietrich G. SCRUBS gXl7l'OIll2lYllCll Gabriel Birvh llzlydusz .Muth Krebs Dries Rhoda Ru-pp' Stratton Wfaltcrs -M:-to r R. H. S. OPP. 33 19 55 22 33 28 31, 28 36 38 36 25 39 29 32 33 20 25 34 20 27 29 li. Ziininermzm G. G. Ertel G. R. Dreishnch Buttler 1'lCU1Illi.g' Harris The bziskethzillwseason looked like Z1 winner from cull for rzuididates was announced, there were T8 young men reporting for practice. This group was soon cut down until but 30 boys remained. This group placed high ut the end of the first hall' of the league. After the inid-year g'1'2LLlLl21liCSZ Morris, Brown, Kubaeki, and Dietrich were not allowed to remain on the tezun. This, however, did not lower our stand- ing in the league because the new boys played with the Same old spirit. XVe will have nhnost the saline team to start the ball rolling next year. Although our tezun did not win the pennant they placed second. VV:-3 are very proud of our showing this year and hope for a. better season next year. I 1-36 1 the start. VVhen the THE ARXALMA l 9 GIRLS ATHLETICS Girls' sports at Reading' High are graining' new popularity and public- ity with every term. A girls' sport page for senior girls has been included in the make-up ol' the Arxalma for the lirst lime. Altliough the seniors are kept busy with class problems. these girls had enough spirit to uphold their class standard. Basketball was very successful this season due to the faet that the seniors worked hard in addition to the cooperation of the lower classes. At the end ol' the season, this team was the runner-up for the championship. The games were played with great skill and vigor, usf ing' the new set of rules for girls, basketball. Baseball has been another sport for the seniors. The members ol' the baseball team have had a very sue- eessful season since one of its members is the leading' hitter of the league. This team has been noted mostly for its clever playing while other classes envy this team for its cooperation. Hockey, a -new sport at Reading' High is gaining' in popularity with every term. A new and spacious field has been provided for this important game in the Reading' High sports world. Through hard earnest work the eleven members of the Senior Hockey team enjoyed the privilege of being' undefeated during the hockey season last September. As a whole the seniors showed real illashy playing in every sport. Give them a hand. - The Line-ups are as follows: BASKETBALL TEAM Hollenbaeller-F. Goldberg--F. Sehollenbex'g'er-G. ,Rodgers-G. .Haydasz--F. hlrdman-F. Benn-Li. Leszezynska-G. Steffe--F. Fasig-G. HOCKEY TEAM SteffefG. Hirsh--R. I. Hollenbaeher-C. H.-13. Si'l1Ull8llb0l'gCl'-lf. F.-B. uaydasz-C. F. 1'l'UlNl9l'5'ilSt'L. NV. Faisig-li. H.-13. ldrdniaii-li. F.-B. liogar-L. I. Cralnp-li. NV. liodgers-L. F.-B. Leszezynska-G. Neill-L. H.-B. BASEBALL TEAM Haydasz-C. Hollenbaeher-113. Goldberg-S. S. Clemens--L.. F. Fasig--1'. Nom--213. Sehoilenbergcer-C. F. Leszezyziska-.li. F. RoLlg'e1's-313. Stelie-li. F. I 137 :I THE ARXALMA . Coach-John Dietrich liianager-Foster Evans Captain-E. Homan THE SQUAD li. llo111:111 E. Gresh G Ertel I.. NVelder C. .Mosser XXX. Rhoda G-, Hannahoe XV. Kiebaeh R. VValters li. Hannahoe R. Perella R. Drieshbaeh C. lilllbllfll J. Xxrfigilt S. Sylvester C. Becker This year's baseball team certainly surprised the student body by C1'ZlSlllI'lg' through with four straight victories. After their lone defeat they were started on another spree' which to date has been unstopped. Of course, a great deal was expected of tl1is year's team, because they had excellent material from last- year's squad. This year the boys have broken the old jinx whieli seemed to prevail over the team for tl1e last few years. The team eaptained by Elky Homan has certainly started tl1e season the way everybody likes to see it started, and we hope that the future teams will follow this example. THE SCORES Reading, 123 Gettysburg, G Reading, 15, :Xll6l1lLOXV11,,3 Reading, Slg Pottstown, 6 Reading, 113 John Harris 9 Reading, 43 Bethlehem, 7 Reading, 6g Norristown, 3 Reading, 9g W'i11iam Penn, 8 f1ssJ THE ARXALM TRACK Coaches--Emanuel Jacobs and Stanley Schweimler Captain-Robert Kline Managers-Frank Strauss an-d Brooke Evans Asst. .Managers-John Lozo, Ben Sweizig, l-larry Comfort. THE TRACK SQUAD Luther Barth Harry Frantz Chester Kreska lVa.lter Bilinsky Uliver Hettinger John Leidy Stanley Boirdnnski Clarence Johnson lVilbur Lutz Aris Cnlpaxis Victor Johnson Alfred Miles Russel Cunnins Griffith Jones Martin Musket John Esterly John Kenney Floyd Nestler Ray Fegley Louis Kerber Francis O'Boyle Refriiiald Fletcher Stanley Kerher John Prendergast Gilbert Fix Robert Kline Bruce Reppert Gerald Richwine Douglas Rudy Donald Sehotfstall Joseph Stratton George Vidaekavie Vincent Vvestgate Larry Wells Gerald XVills - Albert Xlfisniewski Augustus Yeity There were over eighty boys out for track this season. Although there seemed to be an altogether dilierent group of fellows, they had the same vim and vigor as the groups from other years. A team was sent to the Penn Relays which was Captained by Ben Kline. This team made a line showing by placing fifth in this interstate classic. The team also won the meet with Lebanon High School, but lost out in the district meet at Wfilliam Penn. This meet at NVilliam Penn wa.s one of the fastest high school meets ever scheduled. Reading scored 125 points and placed hfth. Ben Kline and Harry Frantz finished second in their events and were placed in the state finals. Frantz linished second in the 440 yard race which was run in 51 4,6 seconds, which beltered the old record by 2 24:10 seconds. Kline threw the javelin 162 ft., 9 inches. The team is certainly making a line showing and we hope they keep April 25- remainder of the season. 1931-TRACK SCHEDULE-1931 Penn Relay Philadelphia 5th place. this up for the District .Meet - Harrisburg W'm. Penn won. i May 1-Lebanon H. S.-49 2f3 Reading 58 113. May 9-Inter Class Meet Reading 10A won. .May 16- May 20-Hill School Pottstown May 23-Invitation Meet Lebanon May SQ--Reading' Interscholastics Reading I1391 THE ARXALMA Reading High tankmen had eight 1 Xts this season. They were not very successful, losing' all of these meets. As you all know Reading High has no pool to praetiee in every day as do all the other schools they bncked up against-. The boys Can praetiee only two hours a week, in order to comply with the reg'ulations of the Y. M. C. A. Through all this muddle. the fellows that stuck with the team did a pretty good job of it: especially under the handicap in which they worked to practice for their mee1s. The team as a. whole did pretty well, and some of the fellows as Bill F ocht, Skeet Evans, Hen Beard and Carpousis did very splendid work. Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Hillegas, our Coaches, t1'ied very hard to put out a good team: and under the handicap of not having' a pool, they did a very good job of it. . Skeet Evans earned himself a nice record. He won every diving event he was in, except one, against York. XVhen we travelled to York, he beat the man there, that beat him at home. He took seven First places, losing' one. This Yezu-'s Swimming Team was eaptained by Bill Focht, one of the best dash men Reading' has ever put out. He also captured seven first plaees and lost one in his event. He garnered 47 points for high man, followed by Skeet Evans with 38 points. The individual points composed of the Varsity, 1'un as follows: Foeht Evans Beard Carpousis Moyer Long 47 38 30 30 18 11 Popoff Epp Starr , Fegely Smedely Purselle 10 9 G 3 1 1 The scores of all of the meets, are as follows: Bethlehem Reading Allentown Reading 42 2:1 1-Xwgyy 24 HLTIIIC ' ' 'is ' 7' 7 34 ZS Home v 3.4 02 Away v Q , Iworristown Reading York 1. LI. L.. A. Reading 48 ls Away 37 39 H0019 Reading YH . Reading 45 21 Away 36 30 Home B. EVANS, Mgr. I 140 J THE ARXALMA VARSITY GOLF TEAM Juno tho thirtovnth will mark the Close of thc fullest and most success- ful ycars of gollinpg which Rozicling' High has over had. The unusually full schedule was zirrzingoil by Mr. Thomas B. Sniytho, tho faculty inzuizigei' and Coavli of tho golf tvzxm, Reading' High plays ri. tivo-man tozun ciomnosotl of john G. Rader, Cap- tain and lirst mring Eclyjar Hoiliinzm, socondg Frzink Pichini, third: Irvin G. Slmffor, fourth: Robort Anewzilt, lifthg with Riclizird Chubb us Substitute. In tho Full of 1930 nino nizitclios were played with the following 1'0- sults: READING XV o n Lost Halvocl john I-Izirris H. S. 1 1, O Lziiivastor H. S. 2 0 U Susquoliruinzi. H. S. 2 0 U Albright Collogiuns tl 0 2 5 1 2 This your tho Spring schoclulo was the best wo have over had. XV on Lost Halvecl Lehigh Country Club l, I 0 l,.unc'astGr High School H 0 0 1 Franklin S lXlzu'Sliull Aczuloniy 1 1 0 , Igobzuion High School l, 0 0 Susquclizinnzi H. S. 2 0 0 Albright Colleg'iz1.ns 1 U 0 E E T Matches with Lancaster High School, Lebanon High School and Al- bright College are still to be played as we go to press. 5 141 1 ?Y 1777 ,rg V YI, THE ARXALMA l3ig'Sliot, Gel11'et The Mob The Principal lends 21 hand Neck and Neck Her Highness. the 'May Queen Debating' Team The Photographer Superb For P1-ivile-gud Ch :i,ructe1's L 142 Lovey-Dovey 'l'ubby plus- Harrisburg Special The Hnshery The Long' and Short of It Xvhat a Surprise! ! !!! Muscles Strike Up the Band The Whoopee Chovus ii Y 1 ii THE ARXALMA Th 1'E9'S ax crowd! Betty. Betty!! Oh Alice!!! A serious Moment The Home Stretch Father and Son Careful Johnnie! Fore -Smythe talking 143 1 Just Kids That Hut! The Artistic Type XVl':Lpped ln His Xvork Three for :1 Nickel. . . Hi-t che Apple ' Popp ie San dt Y 01111 SC A311 m Vffw S X62 HUM R, T H E A R X A L M A P E R S O N A L S The Biggest Joke ...... ...,., I -loyd Nicely Best Telephone V'oire.,Har1'y .Machamer 'Most Fascinating .,... .,,,. P auline Abele Kfcllest XVit5 --'--------------------K---- Paul XVOHC Best Looking' ......,.,.......,....... Richard Long Vdlnge Cutmps Q N ' ff' Bw Shot Xviuiqm Vviswegser .......... George Ritter and Robert Ixhne I 'A ' ' ' ' ' Biggest Line .............,... - ..,..,. George jones T-lffle Shot A-----------------f---- ---- - Thomas Bail School Girl Complexion .... Charles Grim Most Beautfiul Girl ........ Lucille XViater Funniest Eyes .,,.,..,..............,. James Mohn Most Stubborn' .........,..,.....,..,...... Earl Biehl Thinks He Is ....., ......,.... J ohn Mullin Most Intelligent ............ Robert .Morris??? just It ,,..........,.,,... ....... J ohn Deininger Flaming Youth ..... ............ A Iarie Kelly XVoman Hater .....,......,..... NVa.rren Sausser Noisiest ........,...... - ............ JS-arah Harner?? Soinehodyfs Dream .. ...,... Undiscovered lVould-Be Sophisticated ...,............... ,...- H9 -l4,!100fk Pure ....... ..,... 1 ,,., A 1 Smith ....................-...........,-...Catherine Britton Biggest BlulT.......-..,.... .......E'ddie Rick l3HSt Actors ........... ..-.....-.... ...... .. ........ ....-.. Biggest Knockerm.. ................. Earl Moyer ........Jolin Albright and Alfred 'Mahan Hardest .........Haro1d Fager Sarcastic ..,.........,.,......... Voltairine Hirsh Softest .,...... Charles Yeager The Prisoner-- There goes my hat. Shall I run after it? Policeman Casey- Phwat! Run away and never come hack again? You stand here and I'll run after your hat. wr an tk Dinny in school was told to write a long' sentence. He wrote: lmprison- ment for life. at is is Mrs. Gossip-'iOh, doctor, I fool so ill. Doctor- Your tem-perature is nor- mal. Your pulse is exact. Mrs. Gossip- XVell, doctor, is my tongue coated? Doctor- No, madam, one never finds moss on a race track. ' is on as XVhy didn't you hand in any outside reading for last six weeks? XVell, it was too cold to go outside and read.', is as is Yesterday I saw live men standing under one umbrella and not one of them got a drop of water on himself. Big umbrella! No: it wasn't raining. as an ar R. Morris-- XVho gave you the black eye? R. Kohl- Nobody gives thing. I fought.for it. 1116 Silly- 145 judge-How fiar from this spot were you when the accident occurred? Donald Kramer-22 ft. 9 in. ' Judge-How do you know it was ex- actly that distance? Donald Kramer-Because I measured it, thinking some fool might ask me the distance. ik is rl: . Time to Duck , Really, Bill, your argument with your wife ing. A last night was most amus- lVasn't it though? And when she threw the ax at me I thought I'd split. is is se Does your baby need a nurse? No, he needs a night watchman. :s as ae The only sucker that was ever popu- lar is the vacuum cleaner. is ak :ae This is not a new girl I have with me. lt is the old one repainted. - is is :ze Pop, what is a monologue? A conversation between husband and wife. - IF as in A R. Stoudt- The way coin goes these days it must be mostly quicksi1ve1'. nw as se Overhead expense-Arc lights and hats. l 4.4.1.1 THE ARXALMA 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 HOMEOPATI-IIC HO PITAL WEST CHESTER, PA. Accredited School of Nursing: ohcers zi three year Course in U , E Nursing' to High School k3FZltlLlfltCS. Full mziintena-nee, monthly 2 allowance. deliglitful living eonditions. 2 'I September Class now forming. . 2 For detailed information communicate with the Superin- 2 2 tendent ol' Nurses. I OQOGQQOQGQ GQQOOOOGGQOOOOOQGGQG OGOG GQ GQ joe lrelnnd ton fCll315l'l0ll0l-hl'lCllCl, is this the weather bureau? How about that shower tonight? XX-'ezitlier Bureau- Don't ask us. Il' you need one, take it. as 1 Pk Allen Kerns-- ls your mother gg-ivinq you zinytliing for the cold you had in the head? Ed Dt-Frees- She gave me :1 clean l1ll11llliCl'Clll0f.i, Mun is like n worm. He crawls around until some chioken picks him up. as as as xxfillttll'-Ukxllil how did you lind the beef sir? I llerinzin Sturm- Oh 1 inoyed n po- tanto and there it wuslu 2: ws ar Distrnetecl 'Mother- Oh dear! XX-flint shall l do with lanky? Briglit Little 'Sister- Didn't we get ai hook of instructions with him? 22 2 2 2 2 X 2? Z? 2 222 09 ui 'OOQOQQGQ TIRES GO FARTHER 90 3 Make Them Yourglext Tires 3 Harry W. eward 23 2 THE TIRE MAN 2 0 1017 Penn St. Reading, Pa. 0 o 0 GQOG GOGOGQOQGQPO Hot Dogs Paul Ruth-.My feet burn like the disks-nsg do you think Z1 inustzird bath would help? John Albright-Sure! There's nothing' better than mustard for hot dogs! as as ak It All Depends Elliot Goldstnn- Papa, what do you cull zi main who runs an auto? Father- It nll depends upon how near he comes to hitting me. ar S2 IF Do you stop :it tho Plaza. conductor? No, Illlliillll, I cnn't aFt'or.d to. ve as ax Eddie Riek4 Thzit's: zi rattling good ear. Does itlalways rattle? Bnnkes- Not when the engine is stopped. s: ei: lk Charles lVeiclu- Home, they say, is the dearest plnde on earth. joe Zatifiro-- Yes thnt's why they quit housekeeping and went to bozu'cl. QQBGOOQOQQQOGQQGGGGGGQG OOG 2 LEARN TO DANCE 3 . 23 2 at the A it 2 undry Studio 2 . o g Masonic Temple , 2 0 125 North Fifth street 3 CLASS: Mondays, 8:30 P.M. 3 2 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 0 X By .Appointment Daily after 10 A.M. 3 2 Phone 23 Q QQQQQG GQQQ QQQOOQ 1:1461 ,J YYY ,mm ,YW-W , THE ARXALM IIl'l f1471 1, J 2 0 5 3 53 5 3 2 5 06 0OOO000O0O0O00g N W Z g 5' 5 N. 0 ' ' '11 3 5, Q 5 A 2 Y ,X W 5 M 3 5 S Q 2 '4 Q :U 22- Q 3 w A P7 55 2 rv IP 'U U VD W A 5 v-4 4 3 Z cb v O a- ta u CD IN Q 55 3 X 'W A - 'U . 5 3 N Q as Y 'lj 25 w Z Q 5 z F 11- U W 0 Q U4 Q 2 7 1' SJ g Ili any E ' ' 3. CD G V O , O 3 'il P1 o 93 IP o Oo y-4 4 O A: C12 3 t'l' 3 N, Nl X 4+ L14sj T H E A R X A L M A w weowww ww 0 A O O O O O 0 0 0 0 23 Z O O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O 3 THE PEER OF THEM ALL g 2 53 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O Q GH ll'1 CG PC3111 Q O O O 0 O ' 0 O 0 O O O ' O 2 Manufacture bg! 2 O O o 1 o Q M. PAN I ILLIS 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O - 0 2 551-53 North. Tenth Street Z 0 O Q 0 3 Readmg, Q O O O O ' 0 O O E Not a Fad But a Food E 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O C 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O ooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOQQQQQQQQQOQQQQOOOoooooooooooo N493 'r H E A R X A L M EA E E E w ww w w w wcw 0 0 o 0 o g L - A ' - 0 X x-X. i .- NN . , ' . ' Neff' ,H 0 xi 0 E 6 6 NN E 0 O K . K 6 X if O O :.g3s5.g1Q - X A A Q O All E-, .L - . X 4 -. isisfsxiiiv x xi ' 5 is . EX Lx X. S XX o 0 0 , N Q X ' Y X 0 2 X A 2 0 . . X 1 k o Z 636-6s8jcHem2v ST g - 0 g SERVICE AND CLUSE0 g 3 'rv avsmass g 0 --- OUIE. SUCCESS5 ---- Q 0 f f E - o 0 X MMJ X , . .0 -- ,fx Ass, gm O 0 o 0 o . 00 o o o o 5 o o o 2 o o o o o o o o -o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o E . 06600606 06 06 0 o 0 O O o Gingrich rothers, nc. THE BEST IN MEDICZINES 'WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS O3 2 -cn m 2 2 U1 -1 no :fl rn f-1 sv w af Q Z 9 fc: w BELL PHONE 6251 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o w w wwwww www 5 150 J .A 4 T H E A R X A L M A QQOOQQOGGGGGGGQG OQ 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O o 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O o o 0 ' 0 0 O O O ' 0 O 0 0 0 O INC 0 O ' 0 Z 53 0 0 0 0 0 ' O 3 Funeral Dlrectors and 3 0 O Embalmers 3 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 2 PHONE 5275 O 0 O 0 0 o O 0 O 0 2 Funeral Chapel Free for Services 2 O O O 0 O O 2 Bodies retained in our private rooms until day of funeral 2 O 0 O 0 O O O O ' O 0 E 117 NORTH FIFTH STREET, READING, PENN A. 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 ' 0 2 Branch Office-Sinking Spring E' O . O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 o O O Q o O' O O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f 151 J. lil' O Tlllli lAiix'ALMiA' O' 5 Fountain Pens'-Pencils Social Stationery--Engraving Zi o o o o 5 VV M. G. HINTZ 2 S TA TI ON ER 2 2 Z 2 sas - 840 PENN STREET 1 Q ci 2 o 3 Office Furniture-Filing Equipment-Loose Leaf Systems U 2 I Leather GoodsAGreeting Cards for all Occasions - 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 00 00000000000000 0000002 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0000003 A Good Place to Buy 2 Your Clothing 2 2 1 0 j 2 2 2 D H E IM 'S 2 2 22 7th and PENN 2 2 O4900000000C900000000000000000QX90000000000049000000000000 50000000000090000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 0 2 LOUISIANNE 00000 000 0 Tea Room and Restaurant f Q A Place You Will Enjoy Dining Special Blue Platter Luncheons 50 Cents 141 NORTH 5th STREET eeeeeeeeeeeeweeeseeeeeoceeeweoeecoee ee eeeoee ee 00000 00000 00000000000 oeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeewweewwwwweeeeeeeeee 2 2 2 ogan ru gs Cr 7 2 ' M7 Medical Arts Pharmacy N X f Center Avenue Pharmacy 2 FREE CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X T H E A R X A L M A GGPOOOGOQ GQ OQ OGOG 2? 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O f 0 o , o 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O ! 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O .l- Q 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 2 R. F. FRITZ, Prop. 2 O O O 0 o C C 7 9 o 3 Photographs T 'hat Please 3 O -v.-.1....- O 0 O O O 2 346 NORTH SIXTH STREET 2 0 O 3 READING, PA. o G 0 O O . O 0 Dxal 2-6244 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 o l o O O 0 9069 496 049 N531 0002 O 0O0 ' 0 O ,I 22 '-1 0 H :vo f: O It 5 0 ngmgnggggggai E, Q , o 0 -2--'SEGWQSEUQE rl o 7, 0 O o'55?E'5Df'3Q0??El55?E 0 W 0 0 mf:.mm,d H2 enofvg O gms: me Ur 2. no 2 9 '? g'9'g 9 EE E. 3 w p-4 O O .,:wQ-'egg af., sf 0 0 ggmgn Egan gn gmcj 0 N' . 0sqw'Bs2-WWE QQEZI 0 ig gag Q 0' 5 u O ' O.-fc 2 2 ffm S 2.2 -gag I ,U ,I ,U 5 I 0 wg 'T' 5 5? ' Q 0 t 0 g S f.5.'f E fbi ff 0 '3I . 0 :5 rms.. m 5 Ergo 0 'U umm '11 wb . o ee ,, H, -- . ra 0 5 0 :H Q55 0 mg' , I 23 0 W2 'A ' 2' B HZ ' m . 0 S. ,513 'S' 5 SI o ,W o 15 go 0 o I ' 0 5 Eng 3 5.5 E CJ 0 I 0 H new g E' 5 0 ' 3 2. 'sf 5' S mg I, . I 49194949 oooooooooooooooooooooqg 'N W 0099? 9 0000 2 N, 0 I w 0 9 Q o I 3 C42 o o 13' Q I C 2 2 H 3 lr' 0 5 m U 0 -. 4 0 . vt 2 .:. r-A ' 0 2 TE o L P' W 0 , ' 4 O UQ E: 0 E ' 0 F7 Z7 ' 4 0 P Q 23 3 35 3 'Zi 3 l I ' 2 2 f- 'I' UU so m To E, on Q O 0 I F Q O :. 5 3 Us O I-1 0 l Q WI 5 0 3 U? :I 'D U1 3 Q, o o .... H 0 H o o 5 Fa o 2 2 o UQ o O I O Z 0 I '-H o o o 0 Q 4999492 0 0 I I 00006060 0000049 LEVY' MODEL SHOE 96000 GQ OOO STORE E Will make your feet feel well 53 22 OGGOGOQOGGGCQOOOQQQQOQGOGGOGQO GGQQQOGQQOG GGQGQQOQOQ 0 O Kutz Electric Co. 3 John H. Kutz, Prop. 2 Q 0 g ELECTRALIGISTS 0 . . E Wlrmg 3 Apphances, Flxtures 3 I 9th and Court Sts. 2 Dial 5861 OOOOQOOQPOGOGGOOOOOOQ OQGQG 4949 0 O O O ALTON E. BOWERS O 0 2 PHOTO FINISHING 2 2 IIODAIIS-FILM 2 0 O Q 416 N. Fifth sneer 2 READING, PA. 3 0 O 2 O 9960000oooooooooooooooooooooo OO O ee U5 CD N G H- '4 C3 C1 il P+ C! I-1 CD ee ee F' SD Z SD -s M- ee Beaute ParlOur 5? North 4th Street ' gggPhone 7620 Reading, rag QQQQ OGGGOQOQ QOQQOQOQG GGQOOOQGQOQGGGG OGQQGGOO X - Keller's Restaurant 0 , lg In business at the same place 2 for 17 years. VVhy?' E O Q2 John G. Keller, Prop. 0 0 . 336 Penn Sereet A 3 696604906 00 o o o o o oooooooooooooo oo o o 3 5 GOELZ 8: FLECK E O O 3 MACHINE COMPOSITION if FOR PRINTERS Q O 0 O O O 632 Washington Street o o Reading, Pa. - 3 o o Q o o 0 o o o o o o I 1a4 J THE ARXALMA QQOO OOOQPGOQQQQQOQG OGQQ OOGG QG OO 2 0 0 2 22 2 2 2 0 0 2 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 0 O I O A 2 0 0 2 2 2 he 2 2 2 2 2 olde 8: orst Co. 2 2 2 2 2 Readmg, Penna. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O O 2 2 g90 OO0009 2 22 0 O O 2 22 O O 0 2 O O O 2 2, O 2 sr 12 2 2 bt. JS 9 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 66 I:1551 1 'r H E l A R 0X ?jLrM Ai gO0000 000000 000000000000000000 53 2 0 2 2 2 fi S MARY SACHS 3 2 GG 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 FOR gf Z 3 Q 0 0 O o J ' 0 2 W omen S Fzne Clothes 5 Q 0 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 O 0 O 00000000 00000000000000 00 00 0000 00 0000 000006 00 00000000 00 . Z For Quality and Service Dial 3-4563 E 0 0 0 2 Win. M. Fr ermuth CSL Son 2 2 2 2 300-314 Bingaman Street Z O 0 E Reading, Pa. 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 O 2 H zgh Grade A ntlzraczte and 0 0 0 0 2 Bztumznous Coal and Flour 0 O 0000 00 000000000000 0000 00 N561 THE ARXALMA ooooooooooooooooocmxbg ooooooooooooooooooo Life lnsurance Underwriting a 2 2 3 5 ? 2 22 XOX3 g Today is a Specialized Profession 3 O 0 9 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 3 0 o 0 3 3 2 . A . . A . 2 Q gvl . 0 3 . sr ifx . 0 2: E: 5 2: 2 '51 X4' iz O . IX . . LX , 0 0 an - - as 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O Q O 0 O 0 O O 0 E 9 O Q lVlEl..VlN NUSS 3 3 ' 9 3 DISTRICT MANAGER , 0 New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. E Chartered - - l 83 5 i 5 5 0 0 3 2 0 0 O 0 0 O 2 2 O 0 2 9999 90 09 00 00 090999 51571 THE ARXALMA www FOR FATHER FOR MOTHER 0 00 000000 Re:1.ding s Always Reliable Store Outfits Them All 00000000 FOR SON 0 CROLL 82 KECK READING, PA. , Express Your Thoughts With Four Words- Say It With Flowers J. C. BAUDER F L 0 R I S T Phone 2-3212 10TH AND WINDSOR STREETS 158 0000 00000000 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 000000000000O0000000 0 FOR DAUGHTER o o o o o o o o o o o 2 o o o 2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 2 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o v 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 Z2 Z2 ? 2 g00000000000000 O 2 ,T U, 22 gas 2,5 2 3 Q Z2 W5 cb 0 p . 0 0 Q4 wg F'- o N Cl: QD ff 'QD' 2 S75 S 5 E2 E22-fb-Z O F20 0 f4 . A 297' 232222 gui W 0 o wg:-P A-QmEUQs5D 2 2, C! 2 2 up --2 an 0 W W Q v-U o o IQ 73-2T'1CIJr+ 0 wr' ,... o o B 13:00 0 P+,-4 O 'U 0 0 Em 5955- 222 r'22g2:f-omg m Cn r-1 Fig 2 5F122 '2:r2f'4'D 2 .1-V322 saw-u 'f f' o 0 o o li'::O9 0 0? m':h3'P!5,q o sed- 9' E O o wwoowo3 5,2595 0 m E 22 gm 25325 5-5 o 5 o ogqrl 595616 2 E 22 'L'- U5UH-- 1 2 W 023903 H5621 O Q 1 0 0 ohifhsgwgdw 2 Q 2 22Qg..222I - ' ,-15:- g MCS ggwC,,L 245R, 0 P o o?f'+r'f-153 0 o o Qmgswi 0 HQ o o rn Mgr-1 0 W: 0 0 H 922.3 0 z o o Ulgnq- 2 ,., 22 H202 2 gg Qfblc. gl 54 o o 'FU 2 7 22 M 0 0 0 0000000 I J 0 i at Q Tiff if of 5 Botox 4 QM fi 6i0 G49000O O496b49 Q9GOibOOG?O0i9G490006PO494P6POC90C9G9 Q 23 V 2? 3 g 2 f a 2 2 2 Z E xw S 0 0 kk 45. Y 4? o fi o . N 0 o R . , o 3 0 0 O 5 Punctures Sealed 3 A 3 5 Un the Spot 0 3? 3 Air Container Tubes 2 close up the nail holes 5 automatically. Your Flat A 0 2 , 0 tire days are over. Mode Only by Goodrich -:- + ond sold by , RlTAlL DIVISION UF THE QLF. COODRICH KO. 3 22 ,Go 0 drich S1lve1'tow11 Inc! ' 3 - S , 25 ay uucessor to Q - READING TIRE sz RUBBER Co. at I., s 0 105 North Flfth Street Dial 6611 Howard C. Lutz, Manager 3 eeeeeeaaoaeaeaeeeeaeoeeaeaeeeeaeaooa eeea eeeg ' - - L 159 1 +I X 'l 7-1 W A' ' ,1 1' ',1' a T H E A Il X A I.hl A 09696000000OOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 When it is heat you need O O 2 purpose. CONSUMERS G AS CO. O 441 PENN STREET O O O N m H. m P+ D' Q I H O U O H he I 0 hi we O H N , D 'J . '000000OOQOCNVOOOOOOOQWMVQOOOOOOOOOOQ' ' 00090000 0609000000909009000009900000000000000000000 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o r 0 o o 0 O 0 o o 0 o Q o o 0 o Qeao oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo6 O 0 0 O ee O 0 O Q, 0 O O O O O O E W .I 0 O ' O 0 O O 0 0 I I R 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O g GENERAL 3 O 0 3 INSURANCE 3 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 .--.-- O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O Q 533 Penn Street 2 0 O 2 READING, PA. 2 O 0 0 0 0 S 0 O 0 O 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOQOOO000OO O0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O Q 50900000090000090009009900909009000000 ooo O, 3 Z 0 ,4- O Q5 :IFF o q O Q: FNQ o Q we OPS o 'DH S 0 3' '-S 0 n. :Z f. Cb o D ,. Q!! 'Q ' 23 FE: o wg:-' M 3 Pm m O S' S' 0 0 3 2 'U 0 Nl 0 o o ij OOO044NV0900Q4NV009CNVOOOOOQNVOOO0044N?O00O4N?000' CW 5: 30Q4NV000004NV00064NVOOOO4NVOOOOQNVOOOOOQQKNWOOO0 O o O O hd o o 9- 2 gg 5 Us o U 0 P g F' 2 Z Z4O 2 922 '-f-1 O ee- wan Z PQ Sr '. 2 3 FIT' UD 0 2 CD 2 Q O 0 , O OOOOQWNNVOOOOQQNWNOOOOOQNVYOOOOWNWO094NV0094NVO9O 0 O O 0 O 09000OOOQQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 1 0 N f-Q some 'J o I 2 'cdgrz 5 Q I 0 U m J 0 O Q-Gm '?f2:a'2.' 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Um, as saw E -1 0 P ' E dh-iflzk : U1 Q Z, ' H' C m H'O O 0 ' w o S'5 4 o l Q 5-j 9 Q, 0 :S 0 P 5 fS'J-Hnm Q Q3 2 ' N N 'f'D'Df-e- 4: p-f ' r-J I H W 5' 14 0 I H P U' 0 gl 1 5-UIQ, O ' Q' 3'w E E' 'gd 2 '-Oman o G -1 fp . ,.,. :R f-w 'v-'5 G 3 'F C750 f-- 0 9 :Sic-'2' 5 2 V IV OOO090900999090909000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO0 'I WJ O 0900000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeeoooosooooooooooooooo6GooooG6Oooo 3 3 o ,4 S I ' o 0 L? QQ o 3 QHELLE F' 4 3 0 --:- Um- - 555 0 O -Ja. 0 0 Sifwmsr '51 O 0 If I 0 0 14 ilflllllll 'QI O OFFICE FURNITURE gf 5 gl FILING EQUIPMENT I - X 5 3 High School Graduates are the business men of 2 2 the future and will find our suggestions invalu- 2 2 able on the subjects of office forms and equip- I: O IHGHL O 2 This edition of the ARXALMA is a product of if 0 0 o , o 3 CIl1eC.lfIIelle1'B11lcle1't1 5 X 626-628 Washington Street Z Q printing blank books loose leaf 2 O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0O00OO60060oooooQQoooooooooooooo I Im 3 B.., 0 OOGQGOQGQGQOQ OQ OQOQGQ QG QOOOOGQOGOOOG O owowoowg 53- Qeeeewewoooog u Q O 5 2 3 '32 Q 3 'Som in I-1 'ZW' F16 Sb fo-an he 4 2224.2 ,uf EQ5' Se mggoiih-25555 so gi H I o ' ' MTZQEQBQMESQ-,amen-wg .z'e:Q.a2,f2-Ehgzwfqr-C132 sg . fn ,,.dgD,-,2 gg -.ibm O , wx . 4315-29357 2 mzm ga 'Ugg H Frxqmggaw F' 'fm'-40 'Hoag in 232 WQJWEW33 53 SEQ 3 be 2 W 5 Qqgiwfimim Q Q iff F1 Q vpn. ix. 'if E OSEEH U13 F' gg T wg e -21? 21 9 0 09000 NN 05? 2 3 T m Q o 0 M? 7' E 8 P Sis af? Hg fe ,U 'PU O 0053 5- fs go ,T wg C1355 F' gomq .-.. oo NSN gg PU E og QED' o P: m 00'-x UI-U Q Do 5? 553 'D zzimsnaiizjfwgfg 'T EEEH1 P225-1q,4,vsie2.g2 'O ...DU SZZHZJ ggi?-Cn OT '15 WP Og?c:r' ,US U0 T PM '-lg gg 0 15 sv cg T S ' pagggam 3' 5 bei Q 5 4002 2 -' 5-2 T O H Q gg 5 Ug :U if 2 9090O0 900 0 0 if 2? 23 53 2 2 so oooooooooooooooooooo66Q6QG009 0 0 3 Framing of Diplomas E 2 Q d -P' t 0 O an lc ms T 2 2 STOKES' 2 0 Ollr Specialty 2 0 3 o o , ' , 3 3 American House 3 X ,St 3 3 Barber Shop 3 Z 3 Z 3 0 0 0 - - 0 San tar E nt 2 50 N. sth sr. Q 1 Y qmpme Opposite Post Office 2 2 2 seeeeeeee eecoeeeee eeee eeeeeeee eeeeeeee ee we 0 O ij T. O. GRIESEMER 5 5 DIAL 6322 5 g ..- 3 3 RAJ AH BEAUTY 3 0 0 3 SODAS, OONFEOTIONERY, 3 Q SHOPPE Q 2 OIGARS, TOBACCO 2 2 123 North sixth street Q 5 lg E Expert Barber in Attendance E 0 156 Douglass Street 3 2 Permanent VVaves Given - 2 E READING' PA' E Q Evenings By .Appointment 3 eeee eeeeeeweewe e w I 162 J 4 T If XQA r2 MGA T 499 09 The Store 3 2 that has served you for 68 years ii' 2 as you have Wanted 2 E to be served 5 61 5 sf line, Eppihlmer oz Company 3 0 PENN SQUARE OQ OG GGGQGPGGQOQQQOG GOOQ QQGG OOOGOOOOOOOQ OGGO 0 o O o . o g Good Will, Good Cows and 3 Good Milk, go hand in hand if o o 3 The success of every business is based upon satisiied customers 2 and satisfied customers are a constant challenge-for, satisfac- 3 3 tion demands the best. r 2 2 Zieg1er's Super A Milk represents our efforts to win and hold 2 3 your patronage-to number you among our thousands of other 2 o satisfied customers. For, here is premium milkg produced by o 2 tuberculin-tested cows. Fine milk in every sense of the word 2 2 -carefully pasteurized and cleanly delivered in over-the-lip 2 o sealed bottles. Quality milk-that carries its own credentials o 2 -in a deeper cream line and a higher butter fat content. 3 o o 0 Try Ziegle1 s Super A Today 0 o o 3 Ziegler Dairy Company 3 2 Washington St., at Third o o - The Best of Dairy Products o -' o I 163 I 44 O 'r HEE! A RiiiiiAviL M Aid EQOGQQGOGQOGGOGGOOOG QGOGGGGQOQGQQQOQOGOGOOOGQGGG 65602 - 2 See Us For Fme Jewelry g 0 0 0 0 22 9 3 T Y A C K S 2 0 0 12 North Fifth Street 2 3 ' QQOGOQOGQQQOQOOOGQOOOOQQOOOOGQOGOGOGQGOQQQQG 06049624900 3 OO OO QGGOQGOGOGQGGQOQQQQO QQGQOQQQOGGQGOOGQOQQOOOOGQQO 09290 0 2 YN.B.BOYER,hm. 2 DRUGS THAT ARE 2 THREE STORES E O 0 9th and Greenwich 96049 O6 0 QQQFQTQQGSGGGQOGQGOQOQOOOQQOGGO 2 2 Parties Weddings Funeralsfg 0 O O 2 WEILER'S 2 0 0 0 0 Cut Flowers 2 429 WASHINGTON STREET E 60 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 222 Reading, Pa. 13th and Amity 9th and Spring 0600 00 OOOO0O00003323 A 22 5 E Q F 2 CD L21 22 he 1, H1222- 22' 2222 2 ..f'O',a 55013252222 ww r-C? Q '55 In-SFU'-4m g'E.g hm 222522222 gflio-115553352 2' C20 220'-f ,-,Q whoqggib gm 222 222. EEE EEQ222 :UH 'pwwggfd mwfhawmgoag QF! o 32's EEE 25222 2 m 2422 E if m 'if3 3 H E Z2 2 2 22 on Xi 22 w 63ooww 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 i 2 2 2 2 2522 QPQQQXQQQQQQQQQQ QQ Q TYPEWRITERS 2 and g ADDING MACHINES 2 . --. 2 2ReadmgTypewnterExchange 2 2 ' 835 Washington Streetbq E glfhone 2-2551 Reading, Pa. e www w f164j 2 THE ARXALMA 000000000000000000002 E3 23 2 23 2 2 Z 5 5 25 2 2 23 5 5 2 5 5 5 0000 000000004903 0000 W. EARL SNYDER -.'- Photographs -.'- 04900 4 O 0 422 PENN STREET E 2 READING, PA. 2 . 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' O ' Z eoee eeeoooeeeoeoeeeeeeeeeeee eoeeeeee eeeeeo eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eo eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeee eeoe 3 . 0 James H. Hams Q E3 15 North 5th St. Z 22 8 2 , .2 TO 31 JUNE- g 2 , Z 3 MAY your every ambition lead you to success ' 3 and prosperity. Let not the few bumps of life 2 2 deter you . . . but, like a ship at sea . . . steer 2 3 straight and true . . . and your goal will be g Z reached. GO TO IT '31 JUNE! 2 3 E E Smart Clothes for Boys and 3 ' 0 2 Prep Students Z O ' E 2 l1651 A Q THE ARXALMA 66666 66 66 6666 6666 O PROGRESSIVE 5 E PLANING MILL 2 HECK BROS, E Z General Mill and Z Z Florists 2 o , o o o 3 Cczbmet Work 3 2 W ff P 3 0 o o , , gSASH AND DOOR FACTORY 3 yomssmg a 2 Q o 0 Members F. T. D. 0 3 19th and Cotton Sts. Z 3 8 READING, PA. 2 3 0 66 6 66666 66 66 o o o o 2 Arnold's Book Binder , o o Z Inc. Z O is o . 2 S. E. Cor. 7th and Washington o 2 2 o o 0 Rebinding Libraries 2 Special Loose Leaf Forms Q 2 General Book Binding o o o o 000000 0000 66000000000oooooooooooooooooo 0 O 2 PRINTING OF 5 QQCHARACTER g 2 The kind that has a SNAP 3 2 to it and brings you good 2 returns for the money invested 0 F. A. WOERNER g PRINTING 2 Q so N. Sixth street 3 6 O oooooooooooooooo 00000 oooooooooooo oooo ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 6066 ig F-4 55 E222 ., if-Q. 522 :11 9 2 ,.p521'4.9i 220 Pug' S' 5522031 gg3mEZ'or119.. 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FF :- O Q 12 noooo 22 22 22 gi 2 48 North Fourth Street oooooooooo oooo 0 3 oww2 I II ro m W U5 2 as 2 U I ' F-1 'U 27: K' wg- '6 m U v A no co 23255122 P5 5.032-2.2I Q Q pu 2 U2zlS'wl::-NE'-+2 2: Om 25,22 ELSE. 515' Egg . Q egg .2 gg 5.2223 . ru F1 ' . 5 S I A cu 'UC F7 I 2. Qc ? ' QPWEZQEQ x,.i'9gH-1 o-I 2 H- 'I 92 ZZ -a 322.51 zbslxeg I I ng ll4h-4 N. I 'IQ m Q ,A C N3 -Urn , 2 C! 'zuiigiikz t '2?2 rw :U m 22 -22 E31-QVQ2 fu w 2 I I 2 I. 3 geoooooooooooooooooooog .W tw o2woog g wwww2g lx cn 3 225213 'fl Q F L A P' 3 22 2 3 VI I- og, oo - ,-, ,.1 Q o Ir' 3 W D5F 4U52o U, E- H, 2 Z G5 Zgtgwgg 9 '92 2 0 3 Qerniro CL' 2 fn fs .277 - 2 I :xg E.j5 3wigf'smSm 3 V' rcymfgfabmgo :UQ Zrw ':,'n i::s75mg2 gm'-' gg I meg ' Sv: 0 X' 0 W rf! Q 0.x e-+ Q jg '-'lm og g be I-lm' 0 M 52 54 320:22 sig QN 2 I 2 .rr F5570-32 55 Cf 3 , I lm im E32 QQ Q N- Z F I gm 00 FU Q O , 75 ? Z2 P 'D Z I 22222222 220 222o2wwow o. 0 6 2 53 2 2 6666666 66 66666666 0 0 MOYER'S DAILY 2 3 MARKET 3 O 0 Z GROCERIES AND FRESH 3 3 MEATS Fruits and Vegetables E Dial 5544 Z 0 0 1521-23 Cotton Street 2 4' - 0 66666 66666 6666666666 I-1 ..a O TID 0 5 USE S 2 RASERFS HAIR 2 3 CLEANSER 3 2 An Excellent Shampoo 2 2 3 Sizes-15c, 250, 50-c 0 9 Sold Everywhere 2 o 2 Manufactured by E 3 WM. H. RASER o om .Sr VValnut sts. Reading, Pa. 2 o o 666666666666 6 0 0 6 0 DR. H. M. CLUNK 0 O X Specialist in Optometry X O 0 Oi-lice Hours: Mon. 9 to 125 Tues. o 0 and Thurs., 9 to 55 Wed. and Sat. 2 ig 9 to 9. 2 0 3 207 North Sixth Street . 2 Z READING, PA. Z 2 A Z F ' 2 2 ooOQ QQv QQ? QOQPOOOOQPOOOGGQOOQOGQ-9? ' is Xl I 22 21 A U1 Q, 3 I 1 Q 20 Sur I . Q, Q 5 2 ' e 5, A 3 'V S, - wg Qs 4 m Nb o Q Q Z o 'I ,Iwi A ggaiqi , 2,m E5 F131 M K SM W Y gg :j E b 2 23 3? if C QU! I a,qUQ?figl,5Z gi S45 E-Q Egg Q 2 24-.I - Q D ig N Z ,Q 2 p Q :P S Q N gi Z 5 I zz 24 5? 0 O0000O2g OO0O i 0459040 G-C9490 096000 QGOQOQGGOQOGOQQOGPGGQOQGGQGOQOQOGGQOQGGGGQQQG 049 0906499 GQOOQOGQQOOGQOGOOG QOQOQGQQ OO GGOQQGGOGGOO GGGDO KEEN'S DRUG STORE ' OO PRESCRIPTIONS 2 SODA DRUGS 5 Southwest Corner 10th and Penn 3 25 w weeww w www wQQwwww wewQw A Fine DRY CLEANING SERVICE at a FAIR 'PRICE OWQQOGQQOGOOQ 994906 wp 00 mm no W Em I-ID Im 39. fm r E U 2-e if 2 Pg 3 r' OOOOOOOO' 00 o 0 DlsTlNcTlvE SERVICE M ' 66 99 DIAL TH DlAL L 109 j r Q I f,eeLee'f, jf' ' 0 T T S T 'S T H A R XTA if M AS S l S S g000000Q3000000000 00Q90000'g 20Q70000004900000000 00i9 S3 f' ' 0 0 15 0 ipresfs Bakery .R,CCFGHtlOD 3 o o , . . , o 2 BOVVllHg ik Bllllards 102 Oley Street E VValt Ravel and Roy Brown, Props. Branch: 232 North Ninth Street 2 i6 Alleys g Tables 2 0 0 0 2 Patties, Cakes, Pastries 2 533 Penn Street 3 2 Basement 00 000000000000000000000 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 be E Z Q U1 ee 2 2 2 2 22 2 UPER- A X 2 ANITIARY 2 3 BARBER SHOP A 2 and 2 BEAUTY PARLOR 2 3 Fullest Beauty Service in Town 0 PERMANENT WAVES o Finger WVaves, Scalp Treatments 0 3 Facials, Malnicuring Salino's Beauty and Barber SIIODQ O 2-C South 9th Street 00000000000000000000000000000 55 'relepl 1.,11t A C 21111 lem Q111 e 2 . letrlch z R. U G S Linoleums and Window Shades 325 'PENN STREET A READING, PA. 000 00000000 0000000000 000 00000000M0000000000000000 O F F-I in FD 13 O Q.. ooooee 0000 900000 Ll 1.4 .-. Gas .-w-1 '3- -1-A .. 5 5' II --4 5-2 2 . ,L4 4 420 Q: n-4. T Z3 P' FU- l.. rg '-'U-1 '-1 '- C . .- Ill :JJ CD Pg 'Z Vl 00000000 00 00 Appliances 0 0 5 514 VT 'E I f-. Q . 7 ,- ,-. ,- r'?' ,C b-4 rv C 2? l.I. UQ fD l- A3 .f FP 2 vf George D. Barbey Co. 400 Walnut Street 0000000000000000000000-0000000 00000000000 00000000000000 aeefwe eeeeeeeeeeeeee e ii Earl Fick Chas. Fick 2 FICK Blxos. Q 0000 Plumbing and Heating O . Q 3 Engineers 0 0 2 Eleventh and Douglass Sts. 0 3 READING, PA. 23 lx 0000000000000 00 000000 Mxeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee E Visit our Soda Fountain for ll Cool. TQCixl'GST1lHK' Drinl' 1 X 0 X O ol' Ile-liciolls SLIIICTEIC 2 . 0 gThe Blue l-311-ll Shop On the Corner 3 Schuylkill Ave. se W. Green sl. . READING, PA. eew eeeeeeeeweeeeee T. Adams 55 Co. The Original Bretzel Bakers I 00000000000000 eeeeee- E2 53. on oe lr- Q-7 S N 'Q ca. ua oo cn Q 'J' fb 7, Q Q '4 set 2 gt H we ,An 'U n lp A, 000000 1' nctory: 51701 ei E1 5 0 -'E . T 5'EARfAL M, -V! ' AUTOGRAPHS X l 6-Mfww W0 Q? Mat W M .N ' . 'GQ Q iw .'3' ',. - fffbm vw X if ff X . C QQ' QQ ,f W X Qi! X V I - 1 lux-,lf I f Q 'I w.,,Mk - , 'N' Q X cn ,E 171 AiV ,629 Q, x Q1 1 5 'N' f .' A NST' -:JA ' ,A QV' f , X 1 ia -5.-- - A I W5!b'334 ,WA 5, ' lx' . 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