Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1935 volume:

l K I K 8 1 N fnllllflmlml v I 4: X X f WI ' :Jw z 1' : ' , 9 M X 1 4 55? A 8 I ' xx f f xx I '- xx I PL? W I 3 6 X yNfSr'N'Nv X sf-nn . x x X X W 5. ? ,' ' 15' X ' 1 950 1 ' 1 LAI! vflfwai !935' , '4 4 ff if sth is Qs, Q! I I 5 i 1 I 6 , , - .. on '7 6- W! i-1-fi C5QMv if-'f'-5325 , - lnfgrzf? -5 '- .ju F' X Zu'-9 ff'-Li-.f,1-1-f I iffiiffggz,-2'-fm' 435-f2.'sftQ.?f5 ' it g.z?1'5751L,,,Efv .IA -- PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF JAN. 1935 SENIOR HIGH S C H O O L READING, PENNSYLVANIA 1 , 1-X 'V , e' JAN UA Y FOREWORD IN FUTURE VEAPS, WHEN HIGH SGHGGL DAYS APE GNLV PLEASANT NIENIGP- IES, wE,THE CLASS GTIAN UAPY, IPSS, SHALL TAI4E TPGIVI GUT GUP TREASURE GHESTS THIS,GUP TPEASUPE ISLAND , AND LIVE AGAIN THE HAPPY VEAPS QF YOUTH WE SPENT IN AG GUIPING KNGWLEDGEANP EXPERIENCE AT PEAPING HIGH SGHGGL ..... NTEN TS BUCK BUCK BCCK BUCK BUCK BUCK UNE ADMINISTRATION TWO SENIORS THREE FEATURES FOUR ACTIVITIES FIVE ATHLETICS SIX ADVERTISEMENTS I V DEDICATION THE CLASS CE T935 JAN- UARY TAKES THIS ORRGR- TLINITV TCD EXPRESS ITS GRATITLIDE TO THE CAR- ABLE CLASS SRCDNSOR AND TO THE LINTIRING ASSIS- TANT ADVISER WHS HAVE SO GENERCDLISLV GIVEN THEIR TIME AND KNGW- LEDGE TQ RILOTING THE CLASS THRCDLIGH THEIR HIGH SCHQOL CAREERS. WE SALUTE MRS. HELEN T. BLAKEIVICDRE AND IVIR. A. BRJCHER, JR. ADAM BRUCHER, JR. HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. -Stedman. As you are leaving high school, may the ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and service as set forth to you during your high school career,be the compass of your life. Follow it and you will, I am sure, arrive at your goal. Having lived a full rich life, happy, contented, and satisfied. MRS. HELEN T. BLAKEMORE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Experience teaches wisdom Hltls good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where. May the going be good, the way long and happyg and, at the end of the journey, may there be the peace and joy of a life well spent. gi i' n ', W 1, ' M . A . hW i5gi ? :, ,,w... A i gi g f A T A i, 43 vw? 'f- ' f- A- , ,,., ,-,1kmLg- BCJGK 7 W I-f-v4fgff 5:5 , 'T fiTj41:rYYY f ,T .tilfr .XJ , W ,?e i??ff?l' e 1 gr eg ee 'win + Jfgmn' ' f eff 192: 9 J I' K' 431 157 f 1 f-1: 1 ' f 'A 'W -I f Lxf 1 ,V f if mi 1 1 , ' Q X l WE- sc! 7 f -1, 55 ,K S XX X 5 594- .,.. . F I 7g'H:a!.'x't- - l 'J Q 1 gf e we ...JY Jw 4552, M.- ,-figrrt - A-ff, -.5-',' . T, .3 'L-T 15 ,fa I 'LELLI' 7944 -. -1- f.. - ' 31 ,Z 15' YK 5? K, A ,'L'-il K V , E9 X r -'2-- ' N -47g , - ., . 1 ' 1 L 'ff' ,M -vm., , , - gif :A -K '9ku 7'W L . 'Tm cap'n here because I 'rn the best man by a long sea-mile. 1 5 i 5 , 1 ADMINISTRATICJN i BOARD OF EDUCATION riarlil. siltimr-fM1'. Schuh-Ill. Iivv. I'ISIll'IlIl2Ill, Mrs. Ifux. Mrs. I'I1my'-vs PWS II4-xtnmgr--r XI1 I mi in Isl! 14 VILIIII. PZ SlfIl1KIIII5.l'fSlllPI. I'1lVl'1I, MV. IbCDmwug4I1. Mr, SVZIIIIZIII, Mr. IGYPIIIS, NI1: III-im. NIV. II l1lIl'ItIxS, Mr. I'It'4'IiIlI?ill. MEMBERS OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF President, I'IlINYIII I.. II:-Hillgx-1' Vice President, XYilI'I'f'Il Iiumig Secretary, Osram' Ii. IIOi1ll Members of the Board, 'I'l1um:ls J. Iivzms Mrs, II:1mxIm'ftc Huopes IIow:u'cI BICIIOHIIIIIIII I'IIIg1:'IIl' I . IIx'ndric'ks .Xlmsellum 0. I'ibIIf'IIlIIlII Alice II. Fox I.IItIII'I' C. SUIIIIICIII Superintendent, VIIIIOIIIIIS II. I m'cI Treasurer, XVIIIIQIIII SCQIIIIJIII Solicitor, Geu1'g'e ICVGS Superintendent of Buildings, II. Ilzlyllmnd IIc'c'km:111 Superintendent of Supplies, YV:llt0r If. CUIPIIIEIII 1 8 L.-...ii ...gui l J O H N P. L O Z O PRINCIPAL The master of those that know Grow olcl along with mel The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. You will appreciate these lines from Browning as the years add to your Capacities for appreciation. A thoughtful youth realizes that he has more years ahead of him than he has already lived. He is aware, also, that how he lives now will determine his enjoyment of the future. May the contribution of Reading High School loom larger as time broadens the perspective of each graduate and makes the last of life' fuller by reason of a well lived first of life. FLORENCE B. BEITENMAN VICE-PRINCIPAL English There thou might'st behold The great image of authority. -Shakespeare You, the Class of 1935 January. are setting out from school with the enthusiasm, the courage, the high hopes of youth. My best wish for you is this - that throughout your whole life. through the trials ancl cliilieulties of a changing social order, you holcl intact this same enthusiasm, courage. and hope. ln the worcls of Lucinda Matlock, lt takes life to love life, CARL L. CASSEL VICE-PRINCIPAL Head of Department of Foreign Languages 'He has, l know not what of great- ness In his looks, and of high fate That almost awes me. .-Xs you leaye us to continue your journey in life, it is my hope that you will both look up and cheer up. l.ay out the course you wish to travel and go forward courage! ously. Keep eyerlastingly at it. toclay, UJll1OI'1'OW',CVCI'y clay. Then you will achieve happiness which Daniel Starr Jordan tells us 'lcoines from striving, doing, lox- ing, achieving, conquering-Y al- ways something positive ancl forceful. JANMUAFY 10 in A' mx sf l V l X 4. . ri f .umm v ' ANNA M. SHEARER MUSIC Music can noble hints impart, Engender fury, kindle loveg With unsuspected eloquence can move And manage all the man with secret art n an In recognition of Miss Anna M. Shearer's forty-two years of unselhsh service, we dedicate this page. Miss Shearer has served as grade school music supervisor, ieacher of music inthe old Reading Girls' High School, and in the present co-ecluca- tional schoolea record of outstanding merit. To quote Mr. Lozo in his column in The Red 59 Black: ' Miss Sl1e:1rer's life, like the sun shining through the stained glass window of licr soul, ills euclx person with whom she comes in Contact with :L sense of love and dainty cultural lu::iuty that leaves its permzment stamp upon the C'll2ll'2'LC'l'0I'S of her pupils and associates. KATHRYN Y. ALLEBACH lilngrlisli l Ier voiee is music. If you CYRUS E. BEEKEY Science 'l'he more :L man follows i nature, und is obedient to her laws, the longrer he will live. ROBERT I'. ARNOLD lingrlish Ile had the one great qual- ity of exeellen ee - stu- bility. was sent by Long john, I'm good a V , Y 'f. - ' 1- .. fan' ll w . ff . gf- ' ' 3 ' gfgi J . .Wx t FRANK W. BINGAMAN .IAIIIQIIZIQICS I go :nt what I :un about as if there were nothing else in the world for the time being. WILLIAM S. BANNON Colnniereizll Subjects livery num is the urehiteet of his own fortune. s pork. il Y, 5 1 gg V .lllll v , HARRIET B. BITLEB Conunereiul Subjeets For she was just, and friend to virtuous love, and passed nlueh time in truly virtuous deed. 12 in-nw 5 .M ' 1959 .IAIUL ALBERT W. BOLDT Social Sciences 'K'l'ruth from his lips Jr-- 1 L, valilcd with douhle Sway. And it began NORMAN C. BRILLHART Social Studies 'klf a man he endued with il generous mind, This is the hc-st kind of nobility. wi t RUSSEL C. BOYLES Science A good heud and ai good hand arc worth gold in any land. h chuck-farthen on the bles I'. MABEL G. BUCKS School Nurse My wealth is hcalth and perfect ease. WILLIAM T. BRICKER Practical Arts liver wcre honoured for his worthiness. sed gravestonesf' FRED CARDIN Director of Music The philosopher may guess and theorizeg the musicians lq11c1w. J. KENNETH CONLEY Practival Arts Ile was a verray pariit, gentle lcni,51'l1t. CLARA M. DECK Heacl of Social Studies 'Wlvoulll yon know pulities reall history. 'Captain Kidd's- Anchorage'-just the name my MARTHA E. DICK English For you are an elegant scholar. JOHN J. D1E1'R.ICH Physical l'lcluc'atiun uTll0ll,!Ill :L great scholar he-'s a clenuoerat, if not af heart, at least on principle ITAI-O L. DQPRANCESCO Fine Arts Rare emnpnnnd of mlclity, frolic' and fun! XVhn relished a joke and re- joiced in a pun l shipmate called it. SAMUEL P. DIETRICH Cmninereial Studies Ullis life was gentleg and the elements so mixed up in hiin, that Nature xnigrht stand np and say to all the World, 'This was a Illllfl., JANUlv V i 1' ,I If RALPH A. DORNSIFE Fine Arts He who has an art, has everywhere a part. ELSIE M. EIDAM Director of Guidance In this world it is necessary that we assist one anotherf' I've flown my sovereigrfs colors and I'II see yo CLARENCE ENTERLINE Commercial Subjects No duty could o'ertask him, No need his will outrung Or e'er our lips could ask him, His hands the work had donef, EDITH Com 'ililtern earliest fend. crown my I 1.13 LLOYD R. ENOCH Social Studies As solemn as a judge. II to Davy jones. W. W. FENSTEBMACHER Science And still they gazed, and still the wonder grewg That one small head could carry all he knew. ANNA L. FETHEROLI' Commercial Studies I'Izlving1 the graces of speech, and skill in the turn- ing of phrases. Refuse that, SAMUEL S. FOX English Let me silent beg For silence is the speech of love, The music of the spires above. WILLIAM L. PINK Head of English Depart- ment Of ull those arts in which the wise excel, NZltIlTQ'S chief lllilStl'l'11lCl'B is writing: well. and yozfve seen the Iast of me WALTER S. TREES Head of Practical Arts g'lVlZlDIlCI'S Y the final and perfect flower of noble character. THERESE 1'4LwzsELSTEIN English Such lill'l,LEllRfI0 holds the solemn sen To the sands upon the shoref' but musket balls. FRANKLIN v. G-ILL Practical Arts I would make reason my g'uide.'l 41114 1, 5 V W. . iANULiY 16 iid' WARREN 1. L:iiSH Foreign l.z1npgunges UA lIlOl'Jll, sensible :incl well- hreml num. You s if letle J :q:',. if E R Sfigjk , i - l. f' iii, ' 2- 2 4 i'.if f eg R -I - ' Q , 'TQ ' . . W :fe ' E 3 f. is fv - f GEORGE T. HADLEY l,1'ElCtiC2ll .Xrts 'l'hznt sort of lnnn who is usually culled ai well-hreml fine g'entleumn. ave your witness, and he'II save FELTON Il. HARLAN Practical Arts l'hey laugh that win. ALBERT H. HARRIS Foreign Languages History 'tHe knew how to make at short job long For love of it, and yet not waste time either. CARRIE M. HALLER Conuuercizil Studies '6Not in doing what you like hut in liking what you do is the secret of lmppincssf' your neck. KATHRYN M. HASSLER Music Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing, CHARLES R. HAWMAN English NHWIIIIIQI. vaniiuiit, wisv, and no til7llibi. royal. I'I1 put one MRS. HELEN HESS Music N4vw the fsuir gmlciess. FllI'fllllC, Full ch-cp in hwc with thce, - Prospm-1'ity he thy palm-. In. P. HELERIG-HT Suit-lice Hy teslcliiug we lm-z1rn.' CATHERINE E. HERB ,Xssistunt I.ihr:irizm Fur H11're's that swfvhic-ss in Zl fenmle mind, XYhich in ei man wc- vznnnut hope to find. to that,-it was him that knowed Black Dog. ETHEL M. HICKS Bi2ltiH'lIl2ltiK'S I prefer to he, rzitlici' than in sm-in in iw. J. E. HILGENDORI' Cniiiilicrviul Studies l'is no sin for ll lllilll tu luhm' in his x'oc'z1tior1, 41 327 .M . JAH Ulix 18 ini JANUARY 4 -.f WILLIAM .:'. :LILLEGASS Social Subjects Ile is an excellent critic. VALERII: E. HOFFERT Social Studies In her tongue is the law of kindnessfl DAVID Ia. HOFFMAN Mathematics VVho never defers and never demands, But, smiling, takes the world in his hands. The Iaugh's on my sideg I no more feat you than I do a Hy. RICHARD A. HOFSES Substitute 'ZX good knight and true. ELSIE V. HOLLAND Home liconornics My loved, my honoured, much respected friendf, LEON C. HUNTER English 'ZX gentleman of great cour- age, good understanding, hut invincible modesty. EMMANUEL JACOBS Physical l'1cluc':1ti0n His brow is wet with hun- cst sweat. JEANNETTE JAMISON lingrlisll True wise in writing Comes fi-uni ex rt, not clumce. MARIETTA JOHNSTON liuglish Sweet ure the thoughts that savor of content: The quiet mind is richer than at vrownf' The parrot sat, preening her plumage, on Long joIm's shoulder. RUTH C. JONES linglish Great works ill'017C'I'fl1I'Ill1'll not hy strength hut hy per- S0YCI'2lllCC.H CHARLOTTE E. KAHLER Home l'lCOIl0Illll'S And that smile, like sun- shine, dart Into many :1 Sunlvss livart, For a smile of God thou nrt. ELIZABETH T. KEAN Home Economics Bear thru sorruw, wrong, and ruth, lu thy he-art the flew of youth, On thy lips tha' smile uf truthf' v , I 5' .IANIJ Y' K 20 L..- gk .lANlJAiV els - . sw is if X 'X Q e R S , Tvs . N RA xm .. yu, ' is 'Hi Q Q 49 J was iw? 4 C. COLLINS KEPLER Mzxtlieniaties l thinkg therefore, I exist. You've gone and ,ff W -5 255 . , , fiif ffi . ,M -in ' J. HERBERT KISSINGER Pra ctivzil A rts In sooth he seemed one well-iitted to he the lencler of valiant men. GERALIDINE KERSCHNER Home Economics Her mirth the World re- quired. S ANG-EIIINE R. KISSING-ER Science And her modest answer and graceful air Shuw her Wise and good as she is fair. cut this out a Bible. What fooI's cut a Bible? SARAH E. KOCH linglisli nl pray thee, then, NVrite me ns one that loves his fellow men. MABEL M. KURTZ Foreign Languages History Hf,l'flC1' is heaven's first law. f x BOSCOE S. LANTZ COIIIlllCTi'lZll Studies Air and manners are more expressive than words. ALETHIA N. LOVE Foreign Iiangguuges In inborn grace that noth- ing lavkecl Of Culture or appliance, The warmth of genial Courtesy, The calm of self-relizu1c'e. I'm still your cap'11, and I reply, your black s-pot ELIZABETH McHOSE Pliysicall Education l3rigrl1t-featuredas the.luly sun. n.f EARL A. MASTER English Describe him who earn, An ahriclgznient of all that is leasunt in man. P HAYES MCCLELLAND English A great thing is :L great bookg but Z1 greater thing than all is the talk of zz great man. is not worth a biscuit. PAUL M. MILLER 1'i-nctiezxl Arts His singxularities proeeecl from his good sense. e 22 in-:nr .IANUAV 7 WILLARD I-I. MOHN linglish HC'l1Vllll0 to 1le'1se . . , 1 . and oblige all that know him. 4 Science 't'l'o him who, in the love of Nature, holds communion with her visible forms, she Speaks at various lilllgllilgihu 'We'II swing and sun dry for your RAYMOND V. MOOD Social Studies He was 21 gentleman sole to crown. from MARTHA M. MORETTE lforeigrn Lzmgimges A'Good breeding carries along with it it dignity that is respected by the most petulzmtft MARGARET G. MONTGOMERY Science Those who love Nature can never be dullf' bunglingf' IVAN E. NEWPHER Hcad of Matliematics De- pzirtnient 'tlle was in logic at great critic, Profoundly skilled in ana- lytic. MILDBED 0'HABROW' Physical Education But :xl was Conscience :in tendre hertef' But not you, yo ALBERT W. BOFKAR Foreign Languzlges A very philosophic num. of general learning. OLGA M. PFAU Mathematics d Prudence and wisdom to direct her wit. u carftg you hain't got the inven MILDRED E. RUNYEON English Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. tio MAGGIE MAY RAWLS Librarian The love of Nature's works is an ingredient in the coun- pound. n of a cockroach. J. ELMER SANDT Mzitheumties Happiness has many friends. Q vas- 2' AIU if CHARLES A. SCHAICH Scivncc O, 'tis an pzlrlous lmy, Bold, quick, ingenious, for- ward, c'ap:1blc. MARTHA V. SCHMIDT Social Studies ,Xskingg' nothingf, revs-z1lin,f: naught, But minting her words from :1 fuml Of tlmllgrlltf' I make it a point not to lose a man for King George HARRY M. SCOTT M Qltllfllll smtics l'nl1iased or hy favour or by spite. ESTHER G-. SHIREY Foreign I.:1ng11z1g'0s Bright as the sun llC1' vyes the grazer strike, Anil like the sun, they shine on all alikef, STANLEY S. BVHWEIMLER Physiczll Ecliivzltiou A little nonsense- now :incl thc-u Is rm-lisl1'd hy thc lwsl of mon. and the gallo ws. AG-NES D. ShU'LTIS Svivnce 'l'ou funcl of the rigxht to pursue the expeclientf' HERMAN D. SHULTZ Science Yet he was kind, or if see vcre in aught, The love he hore to learning was in fault. For all BLANCHE M. SPAAR Home liconoxnics Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low: an excels lent thing in woman. the ELIZABETH E. SMITH Science The reason firm, the teln- peratc will, lindurance, foresight, strength, and skill, ,X perfect XVoinan, Nohly planned. KATHERINE BLETT SMITH. Foreign Languages And welcome wheresoe'er shc went, A calm and gracious ele- ment. world I was led like a dancing bear. H. Il. TOMPKINS Practical Arts Let your ideas hc round and your conduct square. Mock not, 0 young nian, gray hairs! GRACE W. TROUT linglish For you are an clcgant scholar, Having the graces of speech. and skill in the turning of phrases. gil V 42 4, ,F .IAEULIY 1, H -.x ifl: umm? GEORGE D. 'UIBEL Head of Science Depart- ment Against diseases here the strongest fence Is the defensive virtue, ab- stinenccf' ELTA I'. UNANGST Substitute Hlmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought an act. Tall tree, Spyglass shoulder, bearing a point LEWIS E. WALTON Social Studies Guidance He talks like a dictionary on its best behavior. M. ARLINE WINTER Science HA full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost stern- ly just. t CLA C. 'WALT Commercial Subjects N0 'Iidget and reformer, just A calm observer of ought and must. he N. of N. E. WILLIAM H. WISLER Commercial ,Subjects Even his failings leaned to Virtue's side. MARGARET A. YOST English For that which makes our lives delightful prove, Is an genteel sufficiency and love. ELIZABETH HEYDT .'Xttt'IlLl2ll1CC Clerk Gently to hear, Kindly to judge. THELMA H01-T Clerk Such bright cheer and courtesy. With one man of het crew alive, What put to sea with seventy-five. MARIAN -T. MOYER Secretary to Principal Her deep blue eyes smile coristzllitlyf' ELLA M. NEIHART Clerk All thy virtue dictates, claire to do. x., HAZEL A. PAFI' Clerk A form more fair, :L face more Sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. 14, 1 Y - JAN IIAIV ' 28 . AS WE CAN'T IMAGINE OUR FACULTY O Miss Runyeon talking with a llerks County accent. M r. Bingaman chewing gum. Miss Hassler clearing everyone. Mr, Cassel complimenting boys who call on him at his request. Miss Heitenman skipping down the hall. Mr. deFrancesco posing as Cupid. Miss Lore getting very angry. Mr. Schweimler crying in a corner about f'Scbastian. Miss Hofert talking a great deal and saying nothing. Mr. Schaich playing cops 'n' robbersn and Mr. Hawman chasing him. Miss ,Iohnston raving about Greta Garbo. Mr. Uibel standing on a chair at the sight of a mouse. Miss Kurtz with her room in disorder. Mr. Brucher actually giving seniors detention. Miss Deck with a know-nothing expression. Mr. Brillhart without his 3 330 class. Miss Herb not blushing, Mr. M ood not wearing a necktie. Mr. Fink anywhere easy to Find. Mr. Sandt not wanting to help anyone. Miss lVinter throwing away her knitting needles. Mr. Hunter not forgetting something. Mr. Harlan without the Hdopeu on people. Mr. Jacobs explaining how he loves his name 'Alierclinand,', Mr. Miller taking short steps. Miss Bucks ordering a chocolate marshmallow nut sundae. Mr. Lozo not being himself. Miss McHose playing tiddlc-de-winks. Mr. Boldt endorsing Ford cars. Miss Schmidt as a platinum blonde. Mr. X'Valton with a happy-go-lucky air. Mr. McClelland giving his statt free rein. Miss Dick eating peanuts while walking clown the hall. Mr. Harris without his omniscient intuition. Miss Shirey conjugating German verbs. Miss Holland with a pompous air. Mr. Lantz not being polite. Mr. Fenstermacher minus his dignity. Miss Spaar without that big smile. Mr. Beekey without his far-away expression. Mr. Mohn without his dramatic ability. Miss Fairlamb being noisy. Miss Rawls tearing pictures out of books. Mr. Kissinger not expressing his views on radios. Mr. Kepler letting his imagination run away with him. Mr. Enoch giving away free samples of cosmetics. Mrs. Blakemore arranging things in alphabetical order. Miss Beitenman with nothing to do. Mr. J. I. Dietrich without ju-ju beads. :J BGOK II W LT-,K-Pxjgffw I Q .. TQ..-J 3 H L: N if '.., -al - y F-A X ..?-Elm V66 XI ll l F , a-av: xl XX, x.N'H4ll09!,I mg? .LM MQ' JP, ' ei 1 whip , '-va ,Q 2- 7 Y I lr--'f' f lg: Q -L , li Wai A . 1 .1 Y? I -1 xiii' if 'Z e e , N xg e 22 12 , , 5 'Q ' ,.. 119W 3 Q i g,iK NTQ Wm They liked a bit of fun, they did, like jolly companions everyone? SENIORS lv P AF ' fu , REVA ABRAMSON 1715 ALSACE ROAD COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Dramatics: Knitting: Silver Scholarship Gallop. Gallop. Make way everybody! Here comes Ree, ridingdown the field. Isn't that just too ducky? says our enthusiastichorse- woman. Ree, who dis- likes home work, aims to be the President's private secretary. 12 02 HAMPDEN BOULEVARD GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation: Student Council: Cross Coun- try, Scrub Swimming: Scrub Track, Class Basketball: Class Baseball. VVhiz-z-z! Here he comes-there he goes. It's Pud on his motor- cycle. DONALD ARNOLD SCOTT ADAMS 1026 NORTH FIFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Chess: Scrub Basket- ball : Huntmgand Fish - ing, Science Here's Fl fellow who likes big words! Scotty claims his hobby is terminology of somat- alogy. Scotty's life ambition is to be able to distinguish between a. steamer and a freighter. SYLVIA APFEL 935 ELM STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramaticsg Girl Re- serves. Syl says O. K. to swimming and Hya, boys! to good-looking members of the oppo- site sox. Taking care of younger sisters seems to interfere with her life ambition to be the wife of the man of her dreams, Bulk of treasure! here. 121 CARROLL ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviationg Printing, Chess Polar better stop his whittling if he wants to be a billionaire. Holidays hold an at- traction for Polar, but he exclaims, I think you're a little 'tetched' in the head, to all the girls. NVQ wonder! PAUL E. BAER 6 42 NORTH FRONT STREET COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Stamp and Coin: Hunt- ing and Fishing: Track Cross - Country, Exec- utive Committee of Student Council: Bi- cycle Committee Chair- man. VVoozie is fond of re- pairing model T Fords and can be heard say- ing, Who has money for gas? GEORGE BAILEY MIRIAM ARMSTRONG 4322 SIXTH AVE., SOUH TEMPLE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Typing Girl:Resf-rvesg Knittingg Creative W'riting. Mimi likes most any- thing and everybody in this world except people who can re- member things. Mimi calls swimming pret- ty smooth, and her life ambition is to help somebody. 1608 OLIVE STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golfg Mixed Chorus, Class Baseball 'At's what I always says, comments John- ny in his conversa- tion with a certain Ruth. Music is O. K. by Johnny, but he avers that English arouses no pleasant feeling in his heart. JOHN BECHTEL 5 , , MILTON CYRUS BECKER 1324 LUZERNE AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting and Fishing: Scrub Football Cyrus is especially fond of football, hunt- ing and fishing, and horseback riding, but frets the teachers by his ever ready expres- sion, I don't know. Cyrus aims to be a steel worker. 348 INIQKNIGHT STREET INDUSTRIAL ARTS Camera: Aviation: Golf: Hunting and Fishing: Varsity Base- ball: Health Council Don considers the purr of a smooth motor music to his ears. Is that right? Don sar- castically inquires of witty people. DONALD BIGONY GRACE BELL 9 20 NORTH FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Health Council Here comes Bell, who is the most intense man-haterin the class. VVe wonder. She is always saying, Don't be absurd. She is go- ing to have a select traveling library-a second Parnassus on XVheels. Dead m Q. 424 ARLINGTON ST. SMITH-HUGHES Engineers: Hunting and Fishing: Radio Believe it or not! Bingy has no likes nor dislikes. Since he hopes to be an engi- neer, you can usually find him dilly-dally- ing around radios. Steady, says Bingy when things go wrong. CHARLES BINGANIAN MILDBED BELLMAN 1 1 19 BIUHLENBERG STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Sewing: Cooking: Dra- matics: Girl Reserves You often hear her saying, Inky-Pinky Pider. VVhen she runs the scrool cafeteria, you can bet your best hat that there will be no blue platter lunch- eons. en don't bite. 4 3 8 NORTH NINTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Archery: Hunting and Fishing: Engineering Vtfoodworking and hunting are O. K. to Juney, but school! This lad is one of our future aviators. VVhat did you say, pipes up Juney. JAMES W. BLANCHABD ABRAHAM BIEBER 4 34 SOUTH FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineers: Band: Or- ehestra Abie wants to become a professor of music: therefore, he practices on the uke. Owning a limousine appeals to him: but he says, For- get it, to autograph collectors. 1570 MINERAL SPRING ROAD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Boys' Glee: Mixed Chorus: Typ- ing: Student Council: Health Council Eppy won't have to say. May I have the car tonight, boss? when he becomes a great doctor his life ambition. SAMUEL BLOOM vw ANTHONY BODANZA 35 1 SOUTH FIFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Aviation: Class Bas- ketball: Hi-Y: Sci- ence: Mixed Chorus Bud wants to be an auto dealer to escape borish females. We wonder? Aviation ap- peals to him, and as for nature in the raw -just ask him. l22-I LINDEN ST. COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Dramaties: Creative 'XVriting: Eagle Essay Award: National Hon- or Society Keed is an industrious gal. Besides being an excellent authoress. she studies personali- ties, She psychoana- lyzes her friends for practice. EDYTI-IE BRIG-HTBILL It s a CONCETTA BOLOG-NESE 9 22 NORTI-I EIG HTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONA L Typing: Library: Pub- lic Speaking: Dra- matics: Nursing: Soc- cer: Basketball: Base- ball: Silver Scholar- shiDI G. A. A.: G. A. H. S. Connie's the girl who gohbles Mr. Goodbars with such avidity. Con- nie is one good sport. pleasant thing to be 4 3 l NORTH TNVELFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Chess: Tennis: Silver and Gold Scholarships Brownie likes to slay the girls ibut not those with curly hairb and is especially fond of shepherd pie, For heaven's sake, ex- claims this lad when he tells us he aims to be a quoit pitcher. JACK B. BROWN yOl1Hg, JULES BOOKBINDER ll19 ALIITY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics: Chess Professor makes it his business to kid other people, but hates to have others kid him. You can't take it, Prof! So what? he asks us when he says his life ambition is to graduate from high school. LA RUE BORTZ 1527 NORTH FOURTEENTH ST. GENEARL VOCATIONAL Library XVhere did you get that brave car, Pud? Pud's a class beauty, but she sure does hate to walk home from school. When it comes to dancing, Pud is O, K. Everybody knows her familiar You're too clever to live. and you may lay to that. 902 DO UGLASS ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Art: Camera: Science: Microscope: Silver and Gold Scholarships: De- bating Teani: Na- tional Honor Society: Chairman School As- sembly Committee Hedge is our senior leader and a Very able one. Quite an original boy. too. LOUIS BUSH 852 NORTH 'I' VVELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Library: Aviation Elinor likes hand- some men. Really she says. She gets a real thrill from the handsome heroes on the screen and in books. Tennis bores her to tears. She's go- ing to be a sister of mercy, a nurse. ELINOR BUTTERY W DONALD CARL 100 OLEY STREET GENERA L VOCATIONAL Chess Pud is frequently heard cryingout, Hey, sailor, to his friends in the old swirnmin' hole. Vacations from school seem to please Pud, who aims to be an accountant and do some extra special loafing. 1038 PEAR STREET COlNIlVIERCIAL SECRET.-XRIAL Mixed Chorus: Foot- ball: Student Council: Health Council .Tack wants to be a big business man, but, for the present, in- dulges in sports and in greeting beautiful girls. Shepherd Pie and .Tack have serious disagreements. JACK CHRISTIAN ALBERT CABTWRIGHT 316 BQ SOUTH EIGHTEENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Basketball: Hunting and Fishing: Press: Radio: Autograph: Manager of Soccer Team The special dislike of this future manager of the Boston Red Sox is the favorite dislike of thc-nation-spinach, NATALIE CATLIN S57 DELTA AVENUE COLLEGE PRE PARATOR Y Leaders: Dramatics: Volley Ball: Health Council Nancy wants to be someones wife. She and Cauler are always shouting, Mah fran, at each other in home room. Nancy likes to sit up in the wee hours and listen to orches- tras. john Silver, you're a prodigious villain and imposterf' 1333 NORTH NINTH STREET SMITH-H UGHES Engineer: Basketball: Swimming: Soccer He can take an engine apart and put it to- gether again faster than you can say Jack Robinson. And he doesn't have any parts left over! He likes the smell of crank case oil, but dislikes get- ting it on his face. LUTHER CHRISTIAN 1214 CHESTNUT STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics: Art: Hi-Y Rod detests shabby clothes and caviar. He prefers red-heads and apricots. Swimming and art are his hob- bies. He's a lady's man all right, even if he does plan to dig up murnniies. PAUL BODNEY CLAUSER JEUNE CAULEE 941 NORTH FIFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL L c ad e r s: Dramatics: Camera: Archery: Sew- ing: Track: Soccer: Volleyball: Basket- ball: Health Council: Girl Reserves: G. A. A . IMr. Brucher thinks Lazy was vaccinated with a talking ma- chine needle. Lazy likes to ride horses. T31 NORTH TXVELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee It's Muse-Cal, the songster of l01. He hates to disappoint someone, Could it be his friend. Mildred? Hc's going to be a mu- sic instructor, All to- gether now, Do, Re, Mi. CALVIN S. CLAY LIU 2 x NANCY CRIMAI-DI 230 SOUTPI THIRD STREET C'OMlXIEliCLXL SECHETARIAL Typing, Clothing VVill someone please tell us why Nan spends all her time passing Ninth and Penn? She has the pavements worn out down there. Nan likes to sew much better than she likes to read history. Sheoftenasks quite demurely, Is that so? 457 'DOUGLA SS STREET UOLIIXTERCIA L S ECRETARIAL Book Loversg Typing' Oh skip it. Here's Jack, jovial, jaunty, and joeular. She likes to work around stiffs. NVe think she'd make a good rnortician. She does her h0ur's practicing in fifteen minutes. It's her pet abomination. Short but sweet. CLARA ELEANOR DEEM EMMA CROESSANT 342 DTOSS STREET COBHVIERCIAL SEURETA RIA L French: Typingg Girl Reserves. She loves to talk peo- ple to death. You've guessed it. It's LL She spends hours lis- tening' to a certain radio crooner. Her life ambition is to get re- venge on some of the teachers who have made her work so hard. You have 1017 GREEN STREET C4 JIXUNTERCI.-Xl 1 SECRETA RIA L Typing: Dramaticst Knittingg Student Couneil Hore's Tess, ourhllod- ern Maiden. and of Course close behind is VVeeky. Giggle, giggle Oh--. Tess likes swimming' and candy. Sho doesn't like con- ceited people. Try to separate her from 'Weeky. Just can't be done. THERESA DERSCH VINCENT CRUPI 272 'VVEST BUTTONXYOOD ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramaties: Boxingg Silver Scholarship Vee likes to play an accordion and sell lia- nanas. When we ask him why he dislikes eafoteria lunches, he replies, You'd he sur- prised. Perhaps it's because the cafe sel- dom has bananas. till ten tonight. N300 HA BIPDEN BOULEVARD COLLEGE PRE PARATORY D ra ru a tic s q Student Uouncil: Executive Committee: Health Comm i tt ee 3 Social Uonimitteeg Ho ek e y 3 National Honor So- eiety She loves to loaf and spends hours listening to Casa Loma's orches- tra. She plans to spend hali' of her life loafing. IPHYLLIS DETHOFI' FRANCES E. DAVIES 333 ROSE STREET GENERAL VOC.-XTIONAL Typing: Art Do you know Diniplcsi' She just loathes de- tention. Dimples is planning to become a dietitian. She wants to tell you how many calories you may eat. She also likes to draw pictures. Did you ever hear her say, The stuff is here? 105 NORTH NINTH STREET COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Spanish g Dramatics 3 Science: Silver and Gold Scholarshipsg National Honor So- eiety VVlio is it that's al- ways finding' some- thing lovely? Crowds, jazz, and stupid peo- ple bore her, but books, flowers, tennis, and children are right along her line. RUTH E. DIETRICI-I W WILLIAM DI SALVO 1665 NORTH TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus: Ten- nis: Soccer XVh0's always late to classes? Why.Bill. It's his hobby. Mr. New- pher and Miss Dick can tell you about that, How ya d0iu ? asks Bill. Hal Kemp and Glen Gray are his favorites. W 239 GREENWIUH S'l'REE.T GENERAL VOCATIUNAL Typingg Cross-country Al wants to he a busi- ness success. Let's get goings, he roars. History and mathe- maticis are his favor- it studies. Al likes to read. too. The Spin- ach-Haters' Club has a very faithful mem- ber in Al. ALEXANDER EHRLICH ait LEON DOMAGALSKI 3733 HAZEL STREET GENERA L Yi DCA T14 lN,X L What did you say? That'sLe1'ty. Lt'i'tyt-n- enjoys ice Cream and caramel candyg in fact. they're his two favor- itt- vegetables. The thing Lefty dislikes most is studying. Its not nearly so fascin- ating as eating' Car- amels. is what I sayg but when the t 1502 NORTH F1 7 URTEENTT-I ST. COLLEGE PREPA RATORY S. O. S.: Dramaticsg Mixed Chorus: Sci- ence: Health Council 'llear that silly laugh? 'Tis one in a thousand. Et-kie's. of course. Don't mention blind dates to Eckie or she'll kill you dead. Otter chocolate Dud- tling or tlfeu tlray's orchestra and it's O. K. ANNA ERICXSEN HARRY G. DOUGHERTY 1 11 HAXUOFK BOULEVARIJ GENERAL VOUA TIK INA L Camera: Golf: Mixed t'horusQ Boys' Gleeg Health Council Dom' is a great one for Collecting' coins. Driv- ing a. car is also a fa- vorite pastime of his. Dot' is going to he a mechanical engineer ime comes, why let het rip. li 44 Tl' LPEH1 JCKEN STREET GENERA L VOUATIONAL Oi Lightning: makes plenty of noise. He likes to sleep in Class, hut he Certainly does talk in his sleep. Ask Nfiss Dick what she thinks. His favorite dislikes are studies. He is trying to beat Rip Van VVinkle's rec- turd. GEORGE C. FAIR ARDELLE DREY 1223 ELM STREET t UM1IEKC'I.XL SEUIIETARIAL Typewritingr: Icllltllllif Hear that gigglxe Com- ing' down the hall? My word, it's Weeky. Did anyone ever see her without Tess? They're trying to see who can dream the bestdaydream, Weeky hates eonceited peo- ple. px 340 NORTH TENTH STREET Ct IMMEIQCIA L SECRETARIAL French: Typing: Re- serves: Silver Schol- ar-ship. 'tMims is the pretty little girl with a sweet smile. You'll never catch her doing home- work. Oh, dear, no. She'd rather spend her time clay dreaming. XVAX wonder what he looks like. MIRIAM H. FEYRER A.. 42, JANUA' i N Y .1 1 MINNIE FIANT l54l MOSS STREET COLLEGE PRE PA RAT O RY Science: Hockey: Bas- ketball Fiant, the scientific lady, is always ready for food in assembly. She likes music and sports. Fiant is going to be a kindergarten teacher. Lucky kids! Everyone knows her hearty laugh. There 147 NVEST GREEN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing: Booklovers: Shorthand Okey Deke. Yep, it's Margie. Oral reports and self-important people just don't gce with Margie. Emily Wanner's laugh sets Margie off like a fire cracker. Laughing eyes are her most im- portant asset. MIARG-'UERITE T. FITZ was th ROBERT F. FINGER 1421 LUZERNE ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Microscope: Typewrit- ing: Silver and Gold Scholarships Who likes rod cravats and dislikes red-heads and white rats? Who wants to shake hands with Hitler? VVho says. You prevarica- tor? Why, Perry. His hobby is giving Earl- sy-XVarsley a finger wave. ELAINE FISHER 1 32 5 lN'IUl-ILENBERG STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL French: Archery: Knitting: Dramatics: Girl Reserves: Hock- ey: Soccer Who is that playing tit-tat-toe with Geor- gene Kramer in Com- mercial Law class? It's the Duchess, who likes to eat candy in assembly. FRANKLIN G-. FISHER 534 PERRY STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Chess: Basketball: Football: Baseball Pete's a little short on one end, but he'll grow up. His special dis- like is girls. Now, Pete, we know better than that. He spells eats and athletics with capitalletters. C'mon, let's go fishing. e jolly Roger, the black Hag of piracy, Hying from her peak. 507 NORTH NINTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Science: Tropical Fish: Golf: German: Micro- scope: Senior Orches- tra:Band:SilverSchol- arship: National Hon- or Society Sigg'y's friend tolls us he is very fond of blondes. Now, Siggy! 'XVe are sure he likes music. WILLIAM F. S. FLUCK 205 SPR UCE STREET SMITH-HUGHES Mixed Chorus: Base- ball. Daughtyhas one grand appetite-for ice cream. Oneplace you'll never tind him is home studying. Baseball is more in his line or- of course, eating ice cream. Daughty has decided to become a machinist. GEORGE FOG-E LMAN 625 NORTH ELE VENTH ST. COBIMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Booklovers: Auto- graph Collectors: Nursing: S. O. S. Oh, dear! Here's Betty, the quietest girl in the whole class. She likes to hike and read and- wonder of wonders-the girl ac- tually enjoys study- ing. She gets a real headache when oral report day rolls around BETTY JEAN FOX X fini, l hs- ., f 6. Y, 5. ANU 1 ' ' xiii WILSON F. FRANCIS 939 BIRCH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL A rchery: Tennis: Foot- ball: Basketball Hi-ya, Babe. It's. VVils. fVVatch the ball clear that net.j VVils is a great sportsman. He loves jazzy music and ta'l girls. He's trying to push the sky up: wants to be an aeronautical engineer T36 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation: Radio: Jug Band Clark's playing the harmonica at the the- atre thisweek. You're telling me! Yow- sah, Clark is a ladies' man. He loves eats, but never try to bait him with cauli- flower. He just won't fall. RAI-PH GABLE EARL!! F3-ANKHOUSER 937 VVEISER ST. GENERAL VOCA TIONAL Microscope: Typing Yow-sah! Franky spends his spare time listening to Amos and Andy. His life ambi- tion is to play the liddle for the Czar! His pet abomination is Robert Finger. but the enmity between them doesn't seem danger- ous to us. 'I'm a plain man: rum and ' C. '. 0, S09 GREENXVICH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball : Football : Chess: Dramatics: Public Speaking Talking is his hobby. He has a notebook of vital statistics of all the girls in the class. Ask him for informa- tion eoncerning the height, weight, etc., of your favorite. ELWOOD A. GANSER, JB. bacon H. LEON PRANTZ 530 NVINDSOR ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chess: German: Silver and Gold Scholarships Shrimp runs after om- nibusses, octopusses and hippopotaniusses. He's going to be a crooner - the Kate Smith variety. A eer- tain John F. is his fa- vorite enemy. As Shrimp would say, Der Verlust an Men- sclien war hoch. and eggs is what I want. fl f 423 NVEST DOUGLASS STREET COINIMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typewriting: Ensem- ble: Orchestra: Bas- ketball: G. A. A. Here's Gery. She wants to be in the funnies. She's always hungry and never tires of eating cake and candy. Did you ever see her tuck that vio- lin under her chin and start sawing away? LEILA G-ERY JOHN P. FREEHAFER 835 NORTH FIFTH STREET GENERA L VOCATIONAL Stamp and Coin: Sei- ence: Cross-country: Health Council No kidding, Johnny, do you really hate fe- males? Johnny likes printing and stamp collecting and, of course, eating. He's going to be a horticul- turist. Mother, pin a rose on me. l32 VVEST GREENYVICH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics: Art: Voice Cultu re: S t udent Council The one and only An- nie. Oops, mah dear. She likes brunette boys and dogs. she says. Her hobby is dancing, but she will not dance with stuck- up people. NVait 'til Annie turns out to be a famous interior dec- urator. JANE ANN GILI4 ri 1 J' FRANCES E. GOOD 419 GORDON ST. GOIWNIERGIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders: Dramatics: Girls' Gleei G. A. A.: Typing: Health Coun- cil: Soccer: Basket- ball: Baseball: Track Goody likes strawber- ry short cake. Um-I Don't We all? Effem- inate men do not pro across with Goody. Goody's going' to be a lawyer some day. 1139 NORTH NINTI-I STREET SMITH-HUG HES Baseball: Soccer: Bas- ketball Bing likes to croon. When the blue of the night meets the gold of the dawn. Bing detests Gabby girls, so keep your gossip under your cuffs, girls. E LMER G-RE SH DANIEL G-RAEFIE' T22 BICKNIGHT ST. COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Aviation: Pu bl i c Speaking: Drarnatics: Silver and Gold Schol- arships: Student Coun- eil There's Danny, read- ing cowboy stories and eating: lN'henhe'sprin- cipal at Reading' High he'll probably say Scream quite often. Pieces of eight! 939 PERRY STREET SMITH-HUGHES Stamp and Coin Shes a humdingerj' says Greasy, exploit- ing the selling points of his favorite. Trig goes over in a big way with this lad, but too many lessons are- well, really too many. Greasy aims to be- come a printer. RALPH G-RIE SEMER Pieces of eight. KENNETH G-REELY 5-11 SPRING STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art: Chess: Radio: Mi- croseope Legs is the president of the Spinach-Haw ters' Club. He loves to eat-but not spinach. He likes jazz land readin,2'J. You rat, he Says. ,ll 32 1 CARROLL ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Art: Typing Grubbie doesn't like smoking or vulgarity. Grubbie is a Sunday School teacher and en- joys going' to church. VVQ heard on the side that she is a very good piano player. G-ENEVIEVE S. G-RUBB HARVEY R. GREISS 1622 NORTPI T NVELFTH STREET COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Ensemble: Band: Or- chestra Hey, Hops. Here's an- other blonde. VVhere do you get them all? It must be that pipe. XVe've been told that tomatoes are love ap- ples. Is that why you despise them? 1626 NORTH TXVELFTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hockey: Mixed Chor- us: S, 0. S.: Nursing: Silver Scholarship: Red and Black: Stu- den Council: Health Committee: National Honor Society Gussie can be found any time being escort- ed by big, brave boys. MARY C. G-USS W , JESSIE HELE N HAAG- T 5 8 NORTH TYYELFTH STREET COLLEGE PRE PA RATORY G. A. A.: Girl Re- serves: G. A. H. S.: Leaders: Dramatics: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball: Track: Swimming: Tennis: Soccer: Silver Scholar- ship 157 NORTH 'FENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Leaders: Knitting: Girl Reserves: G, A. A.: Swimming: Hock- ey: Volley Ball Brownie is proud when she tells us that her weakest weakness is a certain graduate. Brownie hopes some day to be one of Cap- tain Scully's assist- ants. Good luck, Brownie. RUTH HAUCK JAMES L. HAPER 1641 PERKIOIXIEN AVENUE GENERAL VOCATION.-XL Varsity: Boxing and XVrestling Jimmie abhors red ink on report day. Jimmie plans to be a physical director. One, two, three, touch tip of the lingers to the floor. Four, five, six-. When do we sail? 12 4 NVEST SPRING STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Bird: Public Speak- ing: Radio: Silver and Gold Scholarships: Basketball Manager: Class President: Na- tional Honor Society: Orchestra Pokey spends his time listening to jazz bands or the radio. He wants to be a civil engineer, but right now he likes automo- biles. PHILIP L. HAY 6 BRUCE R. HARTMAN 1029 VVINDSOR ST. COLLEGE PRE PA RATO RY Pageant Chorus: Boys' Glee: Health Council: Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus: Ensemble: National Honor Society Harty enjoys travel- ing, but thoroughly dislikes thin people Cexccpt certain onesy. sail tomorrow! 1433 NORTH T XVELFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Orchestra: Boys' Glec: Applied Music: Pag- eant Chorus: Band: Mixed Chorus Bob is another one of' our musically minded seniors. His chief am- bition is to be the big- gest and best church organist in-a church. He enjoys his Theory class, but says, Aw, nuts, to chemistry. ROBERT R. HECKMAN JOHN HASSLER 543 GORDON ST. SLIITH-HUGHES Chess Johnny would much rather eat and sleeep than study, but wouldn't we all? His pet hobby is playing Imps: while he com- plains, Too much home work, to Mr. Arnold. 259 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH ST. SBIITH-HUGHES Art: Student Council: Aviation: Band: Engi- neers: Cooking. Ten- nis: Nature Study: Orchestra. Rabbit spends his time sleeping to get away from Shakespearnfs Macbeth, or maybe he dreams about the South Pole-he wants to be an Antarctic ex- plorer, you know. ROBERT D. HEHR ANU ANU 1' 1' EVELYN ANNA KELLER T 39 LANCE 1'LAL'E COLLEGE PREPARATORY Autograph: Needle- work: Dressmaking: Silver Scholarship Evelyn dislikes detec- tive stories very much and says, What do you think? when asked about the solu- tion of one. 527 XVEISER STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Camera: Orchestra: Class Basketball Bud gets a big kick out of teasingthe girls and usually succeeds by saying, I think you'rc pretty, too. Playing the Iiddle is O. K. by Bud, but thumbs down to Pan Handlers. ANDREW HINTZ MARGUERITE HILL 5 19 NORTH ELEVENTI-I STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Bookloyers: Nursing Sugar is our future nursie a la Southern. To movies she says, O, hut to get- ting up in the morn- ing sheanswcrs, Have a grape. ROBERT G. HILL 150 WEST DOIIGLASS ST. GENERA L VOCATIOXA L Science: Chemistry Bunkcy likes to eat. read and loaf. You'Il never rind him study- ing, He wants to he an engineer, but we can only borrow his favorite expression and say, VVe don't know. Here's jim Hawkins, shiver my timbers. 1206 OLE Y STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Class Basketball: Ten- nis. Johnny listens to the radio and says, How about it, kid? to all he meets. His special dislike is spinach. To be a top-noteher, Johnny, you better do your trig assignment! JOHN I-IOLLENBACHER 105 lil ULUERRY STREET C1 lLLEGE PREPA1-IA Tl J HY Dramatics: Fookin gr Band: Orchestra Did you ever hear C'onchita recite one of her humorous mon- ologues? They're good. She dislikes homework and spinach but she intcnds to be a medi- cal doctor. ESTHER HOLLOWAY MAYNARD HINDINACH 7 5 0 BIRCH STREET SMITH-HVGHES Cross-country: Ba s - kctball: Track Hitler goes in for sports in a big way, but simply detests soups of any kind. He usually greets you With, Do ya have your trig done? To be a printer is his life am- bition. 1130 LIULBERILY STREET SMITH-HUGHES German: Archery Do today what you c-an't do tomorrow, says Fritz about build- ing models. Ho hopes to he an expert cab- inet maker and at the same time hopes he won't have to study any more than neces- sary. IRVIN HORNBERG-ER 44+ MIRIAM HOUCK 47 SOUTH TENTH STREET COBIBIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing:Health Council Mim is that black, curly-haired damsol who continually pests people to buy a Red and Black. Her most. ardent desire in life is to go to VW-st Point when the stun is shin- ing. The idea seems hopeless! Ben Gunn, I' 428 NORTH SIXTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIOXAL Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glec: Male Quartctte: Pageant Chorus XYhen you think of Rai, you think of a good baritone who is forcvor singing. He intends to be a singer and has already re- ceived many honors. Ho especially enjoys radio broadcasting. RALPH JOSEY M. JOSEPHINE HOVERMILL 10 l7 VVINDSOR ST. COBIBI ERCIAL SEK TRETARIAL Typing: Cooking: Au- tograph: Needlework: Dressmaking: Knit- ting: Silver and Gold Scholarships:National Honor Society J0e's hobby is buying purses. Sho wants to teach foods so that she can eat liver and onions. IRVIN ROBERT HUMZBERT 316 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST. SlVIITH-'HUGHES Cooking: Science: En- gineers: Nature: Ten- nis: Track Flit engages in sports or treats himself to one of Herb's hot dogs to get away from nosey people. His lifo ambition is to tread bricks for the city. ' 11 m poor Ben Gunn: and I haven t spoke with a C ristian 122 XYEST GREENVVICII ST. COLLEGE PRE PA RATOR Y Dramatics: Voice Cul- ture: Sewing: Mixed Chorus: Typing: Nurs- ing: Volley Ball XVhen anyone men- tions anything about nursing, Keggic pops her head and says, UO. KK' Sho likes to cook and read, but hates to get up early in the morning. RUTH .ANNA KEG-ERIZE 336 PENN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Music Appreciation: Ensemble: Orchestra: Band: Pageant Or- ehestra Lynn iinds his great- est pleasure in work- ing on the Rainbow with his pals: and, when the job is nnish- ed, he says, Why, sho runs better'n a Rolls Royce, Keppy. LYNWOOD V. KELLER GERHARD JAUCH S37 COURT STREET GENERAL YOCATIONA L Aviation: Camera: Boxing and NVrestling Jerry is in his glory when ho's wrestling or when he's enjoying pretzels with some cute girls, but Says, You'ro coo-coo if you men- tion home-work. Jer- ry's life ambition is to become a transport pilot. these three years. T133 NORTH EIGIAITH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETA RIA L Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Track: Soc- cer: G. A. A.: G. A. H. S.: Loaders Tut goes in for sports in a big way. She hates homo work, chewing gum, and the opposite sext'?J Her life ambi- tion is to swim the Ai- lantic Ocean. CATHRINE KEMMEBER ANU 4' 1.7 .uniiliv 1. BRUCE KE PI-IART 1 4 1 NORTH SIXTH STREET C O LLEG E PRE PARATORY Archery: Bird: Dra- maties: Band: Orches- tra: Track: Baseball: Basketball: Hi-Y: Sil- ver Scholarship Although he intends to be an M. D., Keppy spends most of his time working on the Rainbow. 1521 LINDEN ST. CORILIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics: Soccer, Hockey: Health Coun- cil: Social Committee George likes movies and hot dogs with onions but dctests getting up in the morning and going to bed at night. She Wants to own a dog and cat farm some- time in the future. G-E ORG-ENE KRAMER STEWART KILINE IXIONOCACY STATION, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hunting and Fishing Tut goes hunting so that he can have quiet and solitude and ex- claims, Go chase yourself, to persons who brag and boast. His life ambition is to become a forester. Ah, this here is a 5 7 3 FRIEDENSBURG ROAD COMINIERCIAL BUSINESS Health Council: Mixed Chorus Jack day-dreams, dreams and hopes he will be a Big Business Man. VVell, Jack, we assure you that you show signs of the first and have hopes about the second. His weak- nesses are new cars and good jazz bands. JOHN KRAMER sweet PAUL J. KNOLI. 830 GREENWICH ST. SMITH-HUGHES Chess: Printing VVhen looking for Jul- ius, just drop around to the print shop where he will greet you with a pleasant Hi-ya, chump. Crackers and home- workless nights are his weaknesses. O. K., printer! spot, this island. li 37 BIRCH STREET COMIXIERCIAL SECRETARIAL G. A. A.: Library: G. A. H. S.: Knitting: Track: Basketball: Soccer: Baseball Krupp goes in for walking and dancing in a big way but says, Oh to onions and oral themes. Although sports are her meat, her life ambition is to learn how to swim. KATHRYN P. KRUPPENBACH FREDERICK C. KOFIPKE 557 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET COIVIMERCIAL BUSINESS Scrub Baseball: Class Basketball Fred is fond of gab- bingnand of sports but dislikes shepherd pie. He wants to be a book- keeper and can often be heard saying, How 'bout a 'Rheingold? 606 BINGANIAN STREET GENERA L VOCATIONA L Hunting and Fishing: Printing: Chess Sssh! XVe'11 let you in on a secret. Dan dis- likes women and in- tends to be a bachelor. Nevertheless, his mind knows otherwise when he yells, Higha, Cu- pid, tto Johnny Leskol. DANIEL C. KUBACKI :WW RAYMOND J. KUBACKI 626 BINGARIAN ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL HI-Y: Camera: Bas- ketball: Track: Foot- ball Ray wants to become a business man, but hates themes, book re- ports, and essays. He likes swimming. night clubs, and the iee box. 1720 FRONT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Basketball: Football Legs' hobby is talk- ing, and he would much rather sleep or eat than go to English class. If asked wheth- er he likes to study, he will respond. XYhat do you think? He wants to be President of the l'nitt-fl States. LEROY C. LEG-IIER G-ERTRUDE E. KUNKLE -124 CHESTNUT ST. GENERAL 'VOCATIONAL Typing: G. R. Trudy is fondof study- ing4?J and smash- ing windshields-Tchl Teh! Believe it or not, her life ambition is to stop paying visits to the doctor. Maybe an apple a day would help. Long john Silver, he i l 527 NORTH T NVELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera: Autograph: Stamp and Coin The program that you have just heard, ladies and gentleman, was sponsored by the NVornan's Club. The play was entitled The Art of Loalingf' Your announcer was Cal Leitzel. CLAIR A. LEITZEL s caIIe DOROTHY C. KLOPP 5-13 NORTH TE NTH STREET UOINHNIE RCIA L SEFRETARIAL Dramatics: Silver Scholarship Dot's ambition is to make the biggest and best candy bar in the l,T.S.,and so she spends her time at home mak- ing candy, Dot dislikes sea food and nn-nt?Q d, and has lost a leg. 522 INIOSS STREET GENERAL VOCATIONA L Camera: Art: Senior Orchestra: Pageant Orchestra: Basketball: Baseball NVhen XVindy beeomes a famous architect, he will spend his spare time hiking and trav- eling. Alone? Oli, yes. His special dislike is women. HARRY -TACK LEMPINER FRANK W. LAWRENCE l 502 PE RKIUBIEN AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chess: Art: Hunting and Fishing: Mixed Uhorus Doc dislikes quarrel- ing and wants to be a small town doctor. Driving a machine is his pet diversion, 4 25 t'ARPENTEli STREET GENERAL VOUATIONAL Football : Basketball : Baseball: National Honor Society Johnny longs to be an athletic coach and spends his time hunt- ing, eating, and play- ing games. JOHN LESKO i-H Ji cfs: IDL Y DOROTHY MAE LEWIS STONY CREEK INIILLS COLLEGE PREPA R.-STORY Nursing: Knitting: Student Council: Rel- iief Committee Dot likes to eat lamb chops. WVhenshestarts to study of her own free will, the heavens will fall, 1 468 NORTH TENTH STREET COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Art: Ensemble: Or- chestra: Pageant Or- chestra See that pipe puff- puff-puffing along? NVell, that's Grove. Grove likes music and basketball and falls for anyone who gives him pot-pie. He does not like skunks. Does anyone? G-ROVER D. LONG EARL LIEVER 318 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATO RY Camera: Mixed Chor- us: Archery Babe's going to be a business man. Physi- ology and typing are his favorite studies and archery is his hobby. Babe hates English. GERALD LII-LIS 1527 COTTON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hcre's Jerry, the scrap- per. He loves to tease people. He thinks someone is trying to tease him when he has an English assign- ment. He's goingto be a professional base- ball player. Stri--ke! Here's to ourselves, and hold your luif, Plenty of prizes and plenty of duff. 511 NORTH TI-IIRTEENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONA L Leaders: G. A. A.: G. A. H. S.: Basketball: Baseball:Hockey: Soc- cer: Track Lei'ty's hobby is haunt- ing innocent kids. She likes eating, walking, and sports. She de- clares she's going to hitch-hike around the world. Hey, captain, going my way? 'VIOLET LONG 320 XVEST GREENYVICI-I ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramaties: Cooking The Pearl of the An- tilles. Sweet, demure. and quiet. Enjoys a good book. She likes to trip the light fan- tastic. Pearl declares she will make a good stenographer, but we'd rather picture her in an apron. PEARL MABEL LOOSE VERNON LINDNER 412 NORTH SECOND STREET SMITH-HUGHES Radio Shrimp dislikes home work. He likes radio so much that he never has time for detention. Shrimp is the quietcst boy in our class. 2 5 9 NORTH FRONT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus: Avia- tion: Cooking: Gold and Silver Scholar- ship: Student Council Presenting-the con- noisseur of Chinese restaurants, Bee. Ev- eryone knows her blonde hair and her old favorite, VVhat does this mean? She aims to be a social secretary. BERNICE MAIER J , 5 , J' OSEPHINE MAKOWIECKI 6 5 S NORTH T XVELFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARA TO RY Girls' Glee: Auto- graph: Dramatics: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Silver and Gold Schol- arship: Red and Black: National Honor So- ciety: Typing' She's on the lookout for a treasure island. 516 NORTH NIXTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chess: Typing: Ten- nis: Basketball: Base- ball: Orchestra: Band: National Honor So- Ci:-ty Stu gets a big kick out of playing ping-noni.: and being called Spot- Ovitehf' To recite not-ins as well as Mr. Fink is his goal in life. STEWART MENDELSOHN JOSEPH MASCOTTI, JR. 41 NORTH THIRD STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL The Masked Marvel. C'mon, we know you. He likes to eat and sleep and just can't get along with teach- ers and home work. His main ambition is to live without. work- ing. Get to work. CHARLES E. MCNABB, JR. fl 2 9 NCDRTH ELEVENTI1 STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Ensemble: Orchestra: Baseball: Basketball: Pageant Orchestra Sandy is shouting, My school days are over. Is that only one voice we hear? His hobbies are sleeping and play- ing baseball. Land, ho . ' 1042 NORTH TVVELFTH STREET f'OlNI1IERf'IAL SECRETARIA L Baseball: Basketball: Hockey: Soccer: Swim- ming' Dell sure likes to sleep. She's goin to in- vent, a permanent sleeping potion. XYhen she's awake, sundaes and arguments occupy her time. Don't let her see a snake or she'll just naturally go back to hed. ARDELLE MENGEL 1222 EPKERT AVE. UOLLEGE PREPARATORY Draxnaties Meet the Emperor, our class Hamlet. Em- peror's middle name must be stage. He likes Shakespeare's works and the stage. He'd rather act than eat. He wants to be- come a moving picture actor. See ya in Hol- lywood. MARCUS MENSCH RANDOLPH ' EINDELSOHN 5116 NORTH NIXTH STREET POLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Council: Chess: Typing: Ten- nis:Band:SilverSehol- arship: Basketball: National Honor S0- ciety: Baseball Ping-pong and playing the piano are O. K. by Randy, but not neck- ties-I 152 ELBI STREET GENERA L VOCAT ION.-X L Camera: Aviation: Tropical Fish: Hi-Y Mike loves to shout. Hi-ya, Tootsl NVhat annoys him inost is a leaky rain Coat on a rainy day. Model air- planes are his hobby. He's going' to spend his life teaching Herb Schmidt to cannon- ball. EDWARD MIKOLATCZAK t+ All! if ',...JIi, a i -W ,v J. GRACE MILES 1613 HAIXIC STREET COLIBTERCIAL SECRETARIAL Baseball: Soccer: Bas- ketball: G. A. A.: G. A. 1-I. S.: Health Council: Dramatic: Leaders Here's Smiles who col- lects fleas. She's going io be a flea trainer. She likes to imitate people. She's another spinach hater. VVhere will you get your vi- tamine, Smiles? 2 5 GRACE STREET GENERAL VOCATION.-XL Tennis: Golf Dinty is another one of our future eraek aviators. 1'hooey. says he when school interferes with his swimming. ROBERT MOORE MARGARET MILLER 1322 PERRY STREET COLLEGE N PREPARATORY Ensemble: Pageant Or- chestra: Mixed Chor- us: Pageant Chorus: National Honor So- ciety: Applied Music VVho's the beautiful blonde sliding down the piano keys? It's Pefzgty. who hates bugs and book reports and aspires to learn the gentle art of cooking. Mutiny hung over us like 213 OLEY STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Chess: Radio: Press Anybody feel a draft? G-berg must be around extolling the merits of being a bro- ker. He knows how to judge the properties of the liner vintages. Just ask G-berg! THOMAS C. MUHLENBERG FERN' MISSIMER 1245 CHURCH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hand YVork: Mixed Chorus: Volleyball: Basketball Fern likes tall, dark, handsome, mysterious men. She spends her time-well, not study- ing,that's sure. C'mon, Fern. be a good girl and tell us what you do with those extra hours? a thunder cloud. 1107 NORTH NINTH STREET GENERAL ' VOCATIONAL Stamp and Coin: Gor- man: Tennis: National Honor Society: Cross- country: Track: Bas- ketball: Baseball Johnnie-to be sul-ea we don't blame you for disliking sophisti- cated women because they and engineering won't mix. JOHN E. MUTHARD MARY MARGARET MOORE 5 3 1 NORTH ELE VENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIUNAL Dramatics: Mixed Chorus: Knitting: Nursing: Basketball : Girl Reserves Boy, oh, boy. Here's Batiler. our human skyscraper. Talking is right in her line. She detests spinach and tests. Her ambition is to be a nurse. 12 133 GREEN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARLX L Needlework Ruth enjoys hiking, swimming, and danc- ing, and replies, Oh! You don't say, when we tell her we believe she'll niake a good secretary. RUTH M. NAGLE CHARLES NOLL 127 XVEST OLEY STREET SMITH-H UGHES Aviation: Radio: Arch- ery Chizzy wants to take a trip around the world but, forthe pres- cnt. conseryes his en- ergy by loafing. NVhat he loves most is to hear thc dismissal bell at 3.30 but says, Aw Nertz! when he has to get up in the morn- ing. 5 31 GORDON STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Volleyball: Typing Vk'hen do we eat? Mike is one of the many who wants to know. She dislikes boys, but does not avoid them. Eating and swimming are her pet pastimes. She ex- pects to spend her life in a hammock with a box of candy and a sundae. JEANETTE PIKE HEISTER W. OBOLD fl 45 BILTHLEXBERG STREET GENERAL Vt DCATI4 JNAL Art: Stamp and Coin: Boxing and NVrest1ing: Hi-Y: Swimming Can you imagine the artistic Pete splitting tree stumps in his spare time? He docsn't. 'NVQ warn you not to ask Pete why he hitch-hikes to Stowe or he will te'l you to go bag your face. 'VIVIAN B. PE AB 527 NORTH NINTH STREET COLLEGE PREP.-XRATORY Dramatics: Silyer and Gold Scholarships Playing golf and see- ing plays twhat a com- binationj appeals to Vivian, but so-called wise cracks cause our future lawyer to say, I am mad all over on you. Them that die'II be the lucky ones. V102 PERRY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Science: Archery: Teri- nis: Student Council: Executive Committee! Class Vice-President: Silver and Gold Schol- arships: National Honor Society Now listen, you, says Rod when he tells you about his life ambi- tion, te live in a cozy cottage bythe sea with his blue-eyed blonde. W. RODNEY PRICE Sl l IVIA DISON A VENUE SBIITH-HUGHES Science: Radio: Cross Country Bang! Don't be a- larmed. That's only Butch Proudfoot shooting big game in thc wilds of Africa. Along with shooting. he enjoys eating, run- ning, and radioing. Bang! MASON PBOUDFOOT S. CATHERINE PHILLIPS 2l3 NVEST XVINDSOR STREET GENERAL VOCATIOXAL Dramatics: Girl Re- serves: Mixed Chorus: Health Council Got any match fold- ers? Flips collects them. She likes danc- ingandswimming, She does not spend her leisure hours studying French. You'l1 hear her say, Good-bye, now, when sh 1,-'S bored. 12 33 ALSAUE ROAD GENERAL Vt MHXTIONAL Autograph: Dramatics Mil likes chewing gum and says, l'omc, come, my pet to food. To be an interpreter for the United States Govern- ment seems to bc her goal in lift-. MILDRED QUARTNER mi 'f I 'I .lAN:li, y RAYMOND I.. QUINTER 407 ST. JOHN STREET, SCHUYL- KILL HAVEN. PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting and Fishing: Radio: Track Ray collects stamps. He's going to spend hislifecrooning. Sing- ing. dancing, and gur- gling sundaes are his favorite occupations. 327 LOMBARD STREET GENE R.-XL VOCATIONAL Booklovers: Sewing: Autograph: Archery: G. A. A.: Volley Ball: Soccer: Baseball. Paging King George! Sinner wants to dance for you. And if you'd like, she'll come to lunch - if you don't have boiled cabbage and turnips. CYNTHIA Il. REIDER nAma.Y RAYJBOLD 14 16 MULBERRY STREET SMITH-HUGHES Science Hap says, You're darn tootin' to swimming and food but dislikes physics class. Hap has a long climb ahead of him - he expects to climb the peaks of the Rockies. ROBERT LAUMAN REBER 721 THORN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics: S c i c n c e: Tropical fish Bobby - unlike most boys - has a special weakness for beauti- ful damcs and fast cars. He also tells us that he would rather swim around with his tropical fish than ride in a trolley car. As the last rays of daylight dwindled and disappeared, absolut settled down on Treasure Island. 1018 VVEISER STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY French: Cooking:Box- ing and VVrestling: Cross Country: Swim- ming: Track: Silver Scholarship: President of Student Council: National Honor So- ciety Stu goes around hunt- ing left-handed monkey wrenches, sky-hooks and buckets of steam. STUART RHODE 129 SOUTH T VVELFTH STREET POLHNIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Booklovcrs: Auto- graph: Tennis: Class Baseball VVhat do you think? Rene likes to eat candy in assembly. Swim- ming, tennis and golf are her favorite hob- bies. She detests oral reports, IRENE RIBBIIE REX REICHERT 40 MAPLE STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Scarab Art Club: Track: -Football: Na- tional Honor Society NVho's that Greek God drawing beautiful girls? VVhy it's Whitee of the Double X Ran- cho. See that long, low car? Sure it's his and girls with too much make-up never get a ride. e blackness 5 52 NORTH TENTI-I STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tropical Fish lVho's that shouting. Seram to all those nasty people? XVhy it's P. B. He enjoys breeding tropical fish and reading VVestern stories. Bang! VVatch out there, cowboy! P. B. plans to become a draughtsman, PAUL B. RICE ANNA RIEGEL 1544 CENTRE AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETA RIA L Leaders: Tennis If Ann had her way about it, she'd never get up in the morning. She likes to eat and to read. Swimming and hiking are her favor- ite sports. VVhat do you think? is Ann's favorite query. 112 -t FRANKLIN STREET COMINIERPIAL SEC RETA RIA L Autograph Re:-illy? Oh. you say that to all the girls. Eddy likes to talk in class. Her hobby is tennis and she dislikes lessons. Now! Now! Eddy is going to be a stenographer. Take dictation, please. EDN A RUBIN HAROLD G. ROGERS 417 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. UOLLEGE PRE PA RA T O RY Hunting and Fishing: Boxing and NVrestling: Student Council: Arch- ery: Orchestra: Na- tional Honor Society Hal is going to be a veterinarian, a dog doctor. Books, fishing. and archery are his hobbies, BRUCE ROLAND 1024 NORTH TXVELFTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Smiles is the optimis- tic boy who is going to walk around the world. Did you ever hear him say, I ain't got none? His hobby is baseball. Smiles be- longs to the Society of Eaters. We'II find money to eat,-to roll in. 118 DOUGLASS ST. COLLEGE PRE PA RATO RY Science: German: Sil- ver and Gold Scholar- ships: Student Coun- cil: National Honor Society: Track Introducing . . . Sax Rohmer. Sax is the village cut-up. He's going to be a surgeon, we are told. He is very partial to blondes.. He likes ti-nnis and cham- istry. GEORGE RUMER 1015 CHESTNUT STREET GEN ERAL Vt JCATIONA L Mixed Chorus: Vag- eant Chorus: Tennis Herc's Dot. Shc's very, very quiet. She likes swimming, tennis. and good orchestras. Von- ceit and oral reports are poison to her. Dot aims to he a grammar- ian. No more ain't for you lads now. DOROTHY SAMPSEL JOSEPH FRANKLIN RORKE 342 NORTH FIIPTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Aviation: Camera: Sci- ence: Silver and Gold Scholarships: Eagle Essay Award: Class Treasurer: Health Uoun e i l 3 Constitution Committee: President of National Honor So- ciety X24 NORTH T VVE LFTH STREET UOBHN1 ERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus: Dra- matics: Girls' Glee National Honor Soci- ety: Mixed Quartette: Pageant Chorus Ex' likes swimmingand dancing. She desires to become a light op- era star or at least an etlicient secretary. EVELYN MAE SANDERS LIU 5 -1 -and .A- iv- , v' ROBERT J. SAUL 2 36 VVEST DOUGLASS ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Radio: Autograph: Sci- ence: Silver Scholar- ship VVell, well. Doc Cut- em. Here'saladwho's going to be a surgeon. Doc likes chemistry. Ee-magine! Here's hoping there are lots of bad tonsils, Doc. 243 SOUTH FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Chess: Archery: Jug Band Can you imagine any- one who hasn't anydis- likes? Well, Schnops is one. He has started on his career to an ed- itorship of a newspa- Der by workingtiib in the Eagle press room. SCOTT SCHNABLE FRANCES M. SCHAEFFER 115 ORANGE ST. COINHNIERCIAL SECRETARIA L Dressmaking: Nu rs - ing: Girls' Glee Nelly hates to over- sleep. Every year she resolves to be on time for everything, but, of courseh. Skip it, she would say. She wants to be a second Florence Nightingale. M. MAIBIAN SCHAEFFER 412 RORESON STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Cooking: Knitting: Li- brary All the news that's fit to print. Uh, huh! It's Manny, who's going to be a great journalist if she can drag herself away from that comfortable seat and that apple and book. Heaven forgive them, 'tis the mutineersf' 1220 CHURCH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Volley- ball: Track: Basket- ball: Soccer: Athletic Committee Polly's ambition in life is to be able to knock something into thoseproverbiallyhard heads of the Green- ies in gym class. VVe believe she'li make a fine gym teacher. MARY ELLEN SCHUMACHER 8 2 T NORTH TWVELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics: Chorus! Girl Reserves: French: Soccer: Baseball VVoe is me, woe is me. The girl with the melancholy sob is Skip. Show her a hot dog and-well, you just won't be able to find it. Can anybody showSkip how to dive? She'll die trying, she says. NAOMI VOG-EL SEIDEL CHARLOTTE SCHLEMM 424 NORTH TVVELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art: Dramatics: Crea- ative Writing: Hock- ey: Baseball Shoshisalwayssketch ing or swimming. She likes tall blondes tof the opposite sexj, muzzies. and dogs, but cannot tolerate red-haired boys. 2 32 XVEST DOUGLASS ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation: Tennis Did you ever see Smoke hanging around a class room for extra work? He'd rather tease the girls. You can usually find him playing tennis or ask- ing you, What makes the wheels go round in an airplane? CLAUDE SHEIRER 0 1 wi' i .M r 4. BERTRAM SHERKER 616 NVEISER ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Typing: Autograph: Basketball: Baseball: Football VVell, well, it's Bert. His hobby is buying clothes to go visiting, Bert's going to be a surgeon. Imagine op- erating on a basket- ball. He's always on the lookout for new dancing partners. 3 5 3 NORTH FOURTH STREET GENERAL YOCATIONA L Needlework: Mixed Chorus Ellie likes to go to sleep in Il. A. D. class. Every so often she pulls a brain twister like this one, You said. what I heard nie. She dislikes hoe- downs, Ellie likes to sing like the birdies sing. ELINOR SNYDER DOBOTHIE LOUISE SHOBER T25 PENN STREET GENER.-X L VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus: Sew- ing: Health Council: Dramatics: G. R. Tos likes swimming and tall. brown, brawny men. Her ambition is to be a surgeon, al- though she doesn't look like a butcher. RUTH SMECK R27 NORTH FRONT STREET GE NERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus: Nurs- ing: Health Council: Dramaties Hey, the British are eomingi Markit down. 'I'hat's Dick. 'l'all,dark and handsome men make her heart go pit- ter-pat. Dick likes to dance. She's going to be the original danc- ing nurse. If I die like a dog, I'II die in my dootyf' 1226 VERKIOBIEN AVENUE COLLEGE PHEPA RATORY Silver and Gold Soho.- arships It is Fritz, our future lawyer. Now, ladies and gentlemen of the jury. His hobby is making serapbooks. Fritz likes water sports, but shunt, mathematies. 1 FREDRICK R. SNYDER N19 PEAR STREET GENERA L VOUAT I ONAL Leaders: Mixed Chor- us: Dramalics: Girl lies:-rves. lVho's the dancing blonde? It's Blondie, who hopes to be a dancing teacher lie- eause dancing teach- ers don't have to study. espeeially P. A. ID. JEAN M. SNYDER GEORGE REINOEHL SNELL S10 CHESTNFT STREET GENERAL VOUATIONAL Drainaties: Opera Chorus: A Capella Choir Ever hear of the Snell Marionette Shows? You will. His hobby is marionettes and more marionettes. Snelly doc-sn't like a house that doc-sn't have plenty of mysterious thrills. 2 39 SO l TTH FIFTH STREET CO BI B1 E RK 'IA L SEQ 'RETA RIAL Typing: Student Foun- cil: Art: Dramaties Iggy likes life guards. Maybe that's why swimming is her fa- vorite sport. Shewants to design the ward- robes for Hol1ywood's stars. Hello, again, is Iggy's most fre- quent expression. AGNES SONSINI -w -IANU sg. f f M ,. AN U FRANK SPITALE 8 39 A NORTH EIGHTEI STREET GENERAL VOC.-XTIONAI. Football: Microscope: Silver Scholarship Hello, there. The pleasant lad is Franky. s u pe r-scientists. He says hc's going' to be a chemical engineer, but we've g'ot inside dope that he's going' to learn Mr. Sand t's method of extracting' a cube root and tind the unknown elements. 330 NORTTPT SECOND STREET CONIMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus: Pag- eant Chorus Margie wants to be a famous opera star. XVatch her imitating those actresses. The lassie's clever. NYhen she hears discords, she starts flying. Oh. art! Oh, temperament! MARGARET STOCKER LESTER STAUFFER 547 RITTER STREET FOLLEGE 1'IiEI'ARATO RY Mixed Fhorus: Boys' Glee: Silver Scholar- ship Here's Les, who likes nothing' better than to sit in Miss Morrette's Spanish class. 'VVheth- er he ever gels any- thing done or not is a debatablequestion.His life ambition is to be- come a teacher. Now. boys and girls. What you mought call me? 2 -1 T M APLE STREET UORIBIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Uamcra: Dramatics: Needlework: G. A, A.: Typewriting: Tennis: Soccer: Volleyball: Basketball: Silver and Gold Scholarships Mfashing' dishes is Straubie's pet abomin- ation. She'd much rather make a scrap book. She's going: to be one grand stenog- raphcr. DOROTHY STRAUB DAVID G. STEPHENS 5? S12 OLEY STREET UOLLEGE PREP.-XRATORY Mixed Chorus: Ensem- ble: Boys' Glee: Hi-Y have of the flying: lingers is Well known to us all. XVlio can't remember his rendi- tion of Star Dust? He likes girl in gen- eral and dislikes cake and music. Uh! Par- don my error, the sit uation is vice versa. But wc wonder'?? You :nought call me captain. 628 lVIOSS STREET SBIITH-HUG HES Uamera: Student Poun- cil: Basketball Brub travels with Johnny and Sonny. His life ambition is rather hazy. He really plans to sleep for the rest of his life, You'll find him in shop nine times out of ten. ARLINGTON STRUNK MILDRED STERN 1 5 '10 NORTHI E LEVENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Public Speaking: Dra- matics: Hockey: Bas- ketball XVhat's new in the he-man line, Mil? Rlil collects pictures of ac- tors and actresses. She wants to be a dra- matic teacher, so we will be expecting: to see her on Broadway. S 2 6 NORTH T VVELFTIPI STREET UOIMMERCIAL SECRETARIA L Typewriting Here comes Teddy. Her hobby is tickling the ivories. She tells us she likes plenty of clothes and utterly de- spises boys. Teddy wants to be a secre- tary and not of the Old Maids' Club, either. CATHERINE TEDESCO JOHN I-EROY TROUT 1627 COTTON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting and Fishing: Typing: Track: Cross- country XVhen he's going to heaven on a mule, he's going to spend his time hunting and Hsh- ing. He might spend some time eating, but he can assure you none of it will be spent doing English. 217 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics Scotchis coming. Don't you hear that fire si- ren? Begpardon! She's laughing Murder.stor- ies make her ready to fight. Shehateslovey- dovey people. Scotch is going to be a house- wife. NETA WAGNEB. PAUL R. TROUTMAN' 1708 CENTRE AVE. COLLEGE PREPA RATO RY Dramatics: Science Public Speaking: Stu- dent Council Hey, Johnnie. where's Arlington? That's Sonny. who takes to P. A. D. as a duck to water. He's a great de- mater and almost con- vinces you. Chemistry and Latin make him tremble. ROBERT VILLFORTH 257 SOUTH TENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Aviation: Hi-Y: Ten- nis According to him, his special likes are swim- ming and tennis. He hates boys with axle- grease on their hair. He's going to be an ex- plorer. Bring 'em back alive, Bob. I'lI have no favorites on my ship. 4 18 ROSENTHAL ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramaties: Dressmak- ing: Art: Needlework Line up, you tall, dark and handsome heroes. That's the way Mae likes them. She is a great one for gossip- ingandgiggling. Tests and books bore her, but not cook-books. ERMA M. WALDMAN 1139 CHURCH ST. COLLEGE P RE PA R.-XTO RY Aviation: Ensemble: Senior Orchestra: Pag- eant Orchestra: Foot- ball. His big ambition is to make a million dol- lars. Then he can spend his time swim- ming, dancing, and playing football. FRANCIS X. WALDMAN JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JB. 532W GORDON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Cooking: Chess: Avia- tion: Radio: Hi-Y, Tennis: Basketball Introducing - VVahoo, Jr., the super-super track manager. He has a finger in all the out- door pies, swimming, hiking, and camping. He's partial to blondes and wood bc a for- ester. 1301 H.-XXIPIJEN' BOULEVARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics: Hi-Y: Box- ing and NVrestling: Basketball: Manager of Football: Football Tony is preparing for his vocation. In the future you may iind him excavating the last resting place for lost souls. ANTHONY I'. WALTER Y. indium? P EMILY LA RUE WANNER 624 liIT'I'Elt STREICT COLLEGE l'R1'1PAliA'l'OHY Library: Booklovers: Ureative Vlfriting' Emmy likes to write stories. XVe1l, blow niedownf' lllayliosome clever ideas will How from her pen. She likes books and babies and plans to become a zninister's wife. Don't forget those stories you promised us. 1250 A LSA1 TE ROAD GENERAL VOCATIONAL Sewing: Needlework: Mixed Chorus: Nurs- ing: Knitting Sis is partial to a nice young fellow. Paint- ing and sewing are her hobbies. Sis doc-sn't like limburger cheese nor horseradish. She aims to be chief cook and bottle washer. LOUISE I-I. WEBER RUTH WANNER 1218 GREEN XVIUH STREET COlXIlXIEliCIAL SECIQETARIAL Mixed Phorus: Girls' Glee: Knitting: G. A. A.: Soccer: Volleyball Goofus likes to swim. She looks with awe at anyone who can get a 100 in an English test. Somehow or oth er, Goofus doesn't like turnips. Goofus plans to be a sf-crot,a1'y. Wherever a man is, say 17 28 FA IHVIEXY ST. t'OMlNIEliCLXL SEC,ltE'l'ARIAL Typing: Dressniaking: Mixed Chorus: Ton- nis: Silver and Gold Scholarships She's the girl who loves tennis and dis- likes mushy people. She's decided to be- come somebody's stenogf' She spends her leisure reading books. RITA WEBSTER VIVIAN WANNER T53 lX'tJR'l'H fI'XVEl,FTH STREET C'UlXllX1EliC'IAL SECRETARIAL Girls' Gloe: Girls' Ro- serves: Mixed Chorus: Class Secretary: Na- tional Honor Soeiety: Silver and Gold Schol- arships Doggie roasts and ca- noeing are the favor- ites of this little lady. s I, a man can do for himself. 835 GREEN NVIUH UOBIRIEHCIAL SECliE'I'ARlAL Hi-Y: Aviation: Ton- nisy lied likes to paint the town scarlet on Satur- day nights. Incident- ally, we are told, he doesn't do it alone. He likes to eat candy, all right, but did you say spinach? ROBERT SCHUYLER WEIGER ARTHUR WARR 260 VVEST l'3U'l l'ONYVOOD S'l'. SBIITH-HUGHES Aviation: Engi neersl Radio Art would like to know if you have your Trig done. His favorite period is lunch, He says he could do with- out tho other periods entirely. T13 NORTH NINTH STREET GENERAL VON,-x,'l'IONAL Aviation NVickey is going to move to Reilfton where he'll start making the world ii better place in whirh to live. He'll start by having no more getting up early and by having plenty of free entertainment. LUTHER WIC,KLEIN 1? RICHARD WIE DER 1 148 II ULRERRY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATOR Y Student Council: Avi- ation: Cooking Dicky politelydotfs his hat and says, Good morning, teacher, here's an apple. He likes tennis and holi- days. Here's a secret -Dicky likes to cook. He aims high: he's go- ing to he an aviator. 300 NVEST BUTTONXVOOD ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineer: Ensemble: Orchestra: Silver Scholarships: National Honor Society Introducing Herb, He likes swimming and hiking, but you cer- tainly cannot thrill him with home work. Herb is going to D6 a great musician. Lots of luck, Herb. HERBERT WINTER WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS 2 3 3 JABIESON PLACE COLLEGE PRE PAR.-VI' O RY XVoodxvork: Aviation: Chess Billy Bills likes to live. He's going to college even though he doesn't like school. His reason for going to college is his love for yoo-hoo-hooing. Be- sides, he wants to make money easily. Business 44-t XYEST OLEY ST. COINIINIERCIAL SECRET.-XRIAL Dressrnaking: Needle- work Hey! says NVisey. XVisey finds time to enjoy the radio. She doesn't like teachers who make assign- ments. t When you have found anyone that doesn't, let us know.J XVisey wants to be Someonf-'S secretary. FERN WISE MARJORIE J. WILLITS 15 12 NORTH FIFTEENTH ST. COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Musical Appreciation: Girl Reserves: Art: Archery: Silver and Gold Scholarships: Na- tional Honor Society Meet Marjorie, the girl who is always chang- ing her mind. Its a womans privilege, she says. is business. T lT IIOSS STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL G. A. A.: Dramaties: Public Speaking Libby says For heav- en's sake about once every tive minutes. She loves to dance, but you'll never see her burning the mid- night oil over a French book. She has hitched her wagon to a star, at least she Wants to be an astron- 0ITlt5X'. LILLIAN WISE EDWARD WILSON 311 NVALNLTT ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting and Fishing: Track: Cross-country May I have your au- tograph? It's Eddie. Beautiful girls are his avoeation next to beau- tiful eats, for he plans to be a lion tamer. XVhen report period comes around, he flies to the haven of-we wonder what? 1 305 HALIPDEN BOULEVARD GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera: Archery: Av- iation: Student Coun- cil: Silver Scholar- ship: Health Council: National Honor So- ciety WVissy, Eddie to you, eats, drinks, and dreams aeronautics. Here's hoping he doesn't crack too of- ten. EDWARD WISWESSER G if X EMMA WITMAN 261 JEFFERSON ST. COLIBIERCIA L SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus: Rook Lovers: Girls' Glee: Silver Scholarship Good riddancef' says Emma as she slips by those towns on her See America first tour. Music and hooks are herdiversions from the typewriter. 422 PEAR STREET SMITH-HULIHES Engineer: Tennis: Health Council Gulyx says, You'rc just a bit off. He stays as far away from school books as possible. Icecreamand basketball are Gulyx's favorites. He's going to be an engineer and not on a choo-ehoo, either. GEORGE W. YEAGER HENRY WITMAN 146 SOUTH SIXTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation: Cooking Hen, the day dreamer. However, his dreams are not all air-castles for he's thinking seri- ously of becoming an aviationengineer. He's earned the name of Arnie. NYhy? The ma11's 1351 NORTH TENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Archery: Typewriting: Knitting Here is a girl who wants to form an anti- eaters' club. It'll be too bad for that Big- Eatcrs' Association when Nig gets on the job. Nvhen she's alone with that certain some one, she turns on the radio and dances. MARY YODER EDWARD J. WYROBA 1 2 l NORTFI FOURTH STREET GENERAL YOCATIONAL Tropical Fish: Cross- country: Swimming Ed just loves getting thrown out ofAuman's G rill, Hehollers, VVell good-bye now, on the way out. He isn't so fond ofdetention. WVhy, Ed? He wants to get a good job some day. a perfect trump. 9 22 BIA DISK JN AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineer: Huntingand Fishing: Tropical Fish: Microscope: Tennis: Silver and Gold Scholarships: Student Council: Na- tional Honor Society Herlfs a great tennis player and is interest- ed in tropical fish. You'll never be a Pop- eye. HERBERT E. YOUNG, JR. EMMA M. YARNEIIL T57 LANCE PLACE UOIXHNIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus: Dress- making: Needlework: Library: Leaders: Sil- ver and Gold Scholar- ships: G. A. A.: Base- ball: Hockey: Soccer: Basketball Rats, she says when- ever she sees a big dish of spinach. She likes all kinds of sports, especially hik- ing. 1 359 NVALNUT ST. SLIITH-HUGHES Tennis: Basketball: Health Council King of loafcrs, Eg- gie. Eggie shines when it comes to eat- ing and sleeping and the further he is from hard work. the better he can sleep. Get your- self an alarm clock, Eggie, y0u'll have to get up early to be an engineer. ROBERT G-. YOUNG fi Y ERNA CATHERINE YUNG' 518 BIRCH STREET COINUNIERCIAL SECRETARIAL Girls' Glee: Mixed Chorus: G. A. A. Hock- ey: Soccer: Volleyball Come in, I want to be alone. Tools likes to canoe. Schedule cards give her the jitters. Her life ambition is to beautify the Schuyl- kill. Go to it, Toots. ERMA ZAPI' 9 15 NORTH NINTH STREET COMINIERCIAL SECRETARIAI, Handcraft: Dressmak- ing: Cooking Erma likes to eat ice cream and candy. She says sho dislikes hear- ing men sing. Maybe that's because she can't hear a particular one when they all sing together. l l ALVERTA T. ZEMBER 373 SCHUYLKILL AVEN UE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chemistry: Mixed Chorus: Cooking: Mi- croscope: Nursing: Volleyball: Soccer: Basketball: Track: Sil- ver and Gold Scholar- ships: Chaplain XXvhf'I'9'S Bertie? Off in some nook, reading. MARY ZEEIERMAN 616 NORTH TENTH STREET POLLEGE PREPARATORY Archery: Dramatics! G. A. A.: Girls' Glee: Typing: Girl Reserves: Basketball: Soccer: Baseball: Student Council. Zim, as do most girls, frets a kick out of buying: hats and reac- ing the funnies. Zin fllllvmnriam V WILLIAM H. KRICK Close now thine eyes, and rest secure: Thy soul is safe enough: thy body sure: He that loves thee, he that keeps guards thee, never slumbers, never sleeps. And The Has The A 1'C Thei smiling Conscience in a sleeping breast only peace, has only rest 7 music and the mirth of kings, all but very discorcls, when she sings : 1 close thine eyes and rest secure: No sleep so sweet is thine, no rest so sure. A Good-Night FRANCIS QUARLEs. mf 53 Q. C-. O Executive Committee l'hilip Hay, Chairman, .Phyllis Det- hoff, Louis Bush, Ralph Josey, Rodney l rice, Stuart Rhode, Harold Rogers, Joseph Rorke, David Stephens, Vivian XVanner, Marjorie X'Villits, lidward XYiswesser. Ring and Pin Committee Marjorie Vtfillits, Chairlady, George llailey, Vincent Crupi, 'lane Gill, Bruce Kephart, Josephine Makowiecki, l'aul Troutman. Decoration Committee lfdward lViswesser, Chairman, Sylvia Apfel, Robert Finger, Jessie Haag, Leroy Legler, Rex Reichert, Dorothie Shober, Lester Stauffer. Assembly Committee Louis Bush, Chairman, Jeune Cauler, lilaine Fisher, Grover Long, Marcus Mensch, jeanette Pike. Song Committee ITTEES Flower and Motto Committee Stuart Rhode, Chairman, Ruth Die- trich, Daniel Graeff, Mary Guss, Vivian llear, George Rumer, Herbert Young. Refreshment Committee Harold Rogers, Chairman, Minnie Fiant, Clarence Guldin, -lohn Kramer, Mildred Quartner, Robert Reber. Social Committee -lioseph Rorke, Chairman, Mildred Bellman, Anna liriclcsen, Ruth Hauck, john Lesko, Margaret Miller, 'lames llvadsworth. Program, Ticket and Orchestra Committee David Stephens, Chairman, Samuel Bloom, 'Elwood Ganser, Harvey tireiss, Miriam Houck, lrene Ribble, Mary Zimmerman. Ralph Josey, Chairman, Reva Abram- son, lldythe Brightbill, William Fluck, Robert Heckman, Bernice Maier, livelyn Sanders, Richard XVieder. E E?-5 EXE ff? QWKE 'W 4 5 his N Y ww f X N X AJ- fa-5 w v A X J 1- X346 ' Jgbmy K I f V Q - A i gi - .: f if, fl 5, , L- :Qu g filf- 1, Y .: Y 'f-' -A ' 2 2 2 1 5 if- Zi 1: Y ? X J, If' ' WTI mWmw: ? E7 Sx5 LZvfm i i w ' 22 N f+Qx.,Q x -, WZ ' N K I '-xxx X L X ,T-'F K xX Y? -fl Here's a curiosity for you too, Sir. U BOOK Ill FEATURES nl IROWN WHITE WC lil YY MUSIC! : nv'rl1: lRlCI'I'l'lIl.I. nv., . 5:-y'-'vu-mv. .M ,K B ,if 1 ' g.:g:v7i,-,Rv 14 171. ' J-,gy ' Wme PER - vzm Hopes HEARTS wsu Bum: s FROM THESE owl ow :mv WE VE WR A HALLS ws TURN,BUT AL-wAvs TD was ' JJ Wme L01' An. anim NE am AD- neu,wz-vc GAR-umso FRIEND' rum AN Tawny' LEARNEDTO PLM rn: 35554 fJJfJiEidi ,SVH4 pJ J V 1 JV1 . I A I 1 I 1 Hi i mes will RAISE 0 AL - MA- MA-TER Loy -AL Prwxt Oun nuns E HOUR BAN-NERS anew 'All HIG , . . s R f - GAME oF LIFE To PER SE vsrzs IN EV SKY 1 'fb WEREREA- DY Now THE GOALS ,N Shun, I , Chorus A Q 1 . 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' ' ,Q - 2+ MN 'fi i 3 W T r if 4 .6522 , s H o,gf,bAg , . 'pq 2 ' -,q 'if-Q71 -fp' 5, ......................... , .f -,4.,:..,,., , , K fglurmggig. u ' k 1 ,L-312.25 -:WL Y 'li--: ,, , A,?T?.:sf!,f,e3,1.,,,f5.:,!fw5,,k.f'3e,z3,,E.M, 0,, ... . .,,.,m-- N.. MM. Q.-MH. , ML ,wk ' , L.-. f' f.,...,,...,,a H -qw , . 1-A nv fgwxbie.. Rain., .V.g, A W . ' 'V - ,,. ,f L.-Y, .W gm 1 .fha 'i eff Lggzu-'f lgM'?11 w-Mv g 'faff?'Wff:ff 'H f , L :N f , . . Aiyh F142 A63 R'Q2'2eTFQ ' ,f . ' 57? .4 , 'f f ,X ,Hudf-Q r1 5ce,nQ 1 '. 'L aww- -Q-1r2iz1A1s L4 :ff -i3.flf-Lis.sZZ:e-f 12wff1fzfw-Q,553 M..Lw:wo, my 35' 2. mag? -fs-gfg 2 'Y J., ,,,wLwn,4,,.- , A,,,Wy.,..w-1..,,,.w 'L '-'n,,...,w4:C?V., fe-'. '-...ff ,. Q W EXCERPTS FROM A SENIOtR'S DIARY O September 4-First day of school. Oh, how I envied those with their luring sunburn. September 7-Institute today. Hot cha! September 11-Spent the day eating hot dogs and cotton candy at the fair. September 18-The teachers were in grand mood today. Qlt was pay-day.j September 20-2IiTl1C school was favored with a speech by Dr. Erdman. September 2Z+S3W the first football game today. Reading High played Stevens Trade. The score was IS-6 in favor of Old Reading High. September 25-First club day. September 28-Reading High and Albright had a pep parade on Penn Street. Great success! September 29-Had a swell time running between raindrops going to Wlest Point. Bethlehem jolted us by a score of 38-o. My word! October 4-5-The musical talent of the school was exhibited in assembly. October 5-School had a pep parade tonight and afterwards had a bonlire behind the school building-in the rain. October 6ST could have been a good advertisement for throat lozengers today. Allentown beat us by a score of 7-o. October II-I2-The Greenies gave us a grand assembly. Some future stars are foreseen. October 13-Reading High showed its school spirit by turning out at the Lancaster game. XVe were beaten by a score of 7-o. October 18-I9-Mr. Mohn's dramatic club produced the striking play, The Flat- tering Word. October IQ-VVS sent some of our students to Pottsville to a Student-Teachers' convention. October 20- Doggie,' Julian brought his team from Ashland. They showed his coaching ability by winning with a score of 21-o. October 22-Tl1lS was a poor day for those with weak hearts. XVe were presented with our reports! October 24fNl1', Ford was honored at a testimonial dinner tonight. October 25-1,111 so happy. flnstitute this afternoonj October 25-26+A most interesting debate, concerning the socializing of state medi- cine, was given today. October 26MPupils danced the evening away at the Harvest Dance, the first dance of the year. October 27-The players and the fans had to be ducks today at the York game at York. The score was 12-o in favor of York. October 31-Gee, I canlt sleep. Those old spooks and witches are annoying me. November 3-Vtfhoopeel Vile beat Lebanon by a score of I3-O. I guess we showed them. November 9-Today Reading High students demonstrated to their parents and friends what is taught in The Castle on the Hillf, Open House. November I0-Saw the football game between our Alma '4Mama and Gettysburg. The score was 0-0. November I2-Today is Blue Monday. Four more days of this until relief comes again. November I4-The teachers had a banquet tonight in honor of Miss Shearer at the VVoman's Club. November I5-I6-Th6 new members of the National Honor Society were formally initiated and taken into the society. November I7-EHSlOIl High gave Reading High a 'fwallopf' beating the Red Knights by a score of 7-0. November 22-23-A novel play was presented at the Thanksgiving assembly. November 23+BOy friends and their heart beats danced to the music of Bob Noll and his orchestra in the boys' gymnasium. November .28-The Girl Reserves held a closed dance at the W'oman's Club this evening. November 29 fThanksgivingj-This morning Reading High closed its football season by beating Pottsville by a score of I4-O. The results of that turkey aren't so good. December 6-Dr. Van Sant, a renowned pianist, gave a most unusual recital this afternoon. December 7fToday was Senior Day, and what a day! Don't you think our dinks are Hducky Fl' December I3-I4-Reading High showed its wonderful musical ability by producing the ever popular 'tNaughty Marietta. The athletes of the school were rewarded at Red Letter Day assembly. December I5-Reading beat NVyomissing Polytechnical School in the first basket- ball game of a new season by a score 44-22. December 19-Special assembly for the industrial arts students. December 21-Carols were sung outside the school, and the annual Christmas assembly was held. December 22-January 2-Gosh, if I could only get some sleep! January 3-My gosh. I had a swell time at the Prom tonight. January 4-Am I sleepy! J ! January I3fToday, the Baccalaureate service. january I5-I8-The seniors presented their graduation pageant, Blazing the Trailf, January 21-24fFl112ll examinations. February I-fTllC end of the semester. fir' I l 63 2 M12 00 tm 2.N QR Clzvljc X 'NN cw 4 fy -.79 5 EWUEAU X ,g 'W Co fs- F Sm ff 2 o S 5 QQ QROMANCE VAGABGND C99 5102959 B E A U X MOUS READINGS OWN In Wonderful ,Q haPPY4 G dle D KLM, Q QD l'ICQ1eSS Q70 +0 'tb QQ SQ 0 J- ? 7001? Q0 wvbv fi ,QA . ' .f fp, Q9 Q . ' rv 553: Wgvaxxefe l' Q 'L M 51 SZ Sn E 'P 'WO We '10 Sm- X '11 .i s' -'o 5943 2 fi S- QQ COW ,Q Q f' S2 -U1 Q wot, Qs S WW K X 5182:- Q3' Q' Qi Wop . X xg 2'q,-b 9- Amuvcx sm, fi X ft. Q 5H?gi?v company If imc F 66055. tX,3Af'f2,4 Jeous My '4r llig Quallty Slglonng Q 'CHAMP R DDQ 'I NX of Q QXP 0 amous DP Q9 V 0 Q 5 Q95 TYX65oey 9 NG 3 Q- 0133 mpg X . ' ,NON QSBQZQ S ihwleieadel' 5, Na 6 N W D1 xx-Q Spam! iw- Ji Unopvfl 1, 191 09 PASSES 1 9 . as 5 WW Y-.9xO1Q,F4z5ci1zfzfi1zg c q Mvsmwg' W ELPFUL e , is YK C I 'Q to Q54 PBQXP-952 Fo e 417 Q00 63? A597 'ff CD 441 QW 45' 1 40 O 0 41 1 ing, if 9' 1. ff. JANUA7 Q I PA G E A N T BLAZING THE TRAIL The graduating class of January '35 presented to its parents and friends the edu- cational pageant, Blazing the Trailf, The scope of this pageant includes IHZLUYS Quest for Fire, two types of home life, those of Sparta and China, and the pioneer- ing ventures of Daniel Boone. The theme of the pageant shows the kindling of the nre of hope and its bursting into flames in the blazing of new trails and in the realization of human desires. The introduction presents an immigrant father and his two children being welcomed by Alma Mater and Home Membership. Alma Mater shows the immigrants the fundamentals of secondary education. Science, Art, Literature, Music, History, l'hysical Education, and Language each presents its own merits. The introduction ends with Alma Mater taking to her bosom the immigrant children, Rosa and Guiseppe. In the Sparta episode, we see a Spartan mother torn between traditional stoicism and the natural anguish of losing her son to the state. On his seventh birthday, he is turned over to the Trainer who prepares him to serve his state. Chu Chin Chan, in the Chinese episode, portrays the undying faith of a Chinese girl. She loves the wealthy NVu Ting Fang. Her friends mock her for her infatua- tion for one so mighty as he. In the end, however, XVu Ting Fang seeks Chu Chin Chan as his wife. Blended with this is a sterner theme of filial obedience. The climax of the pageant is a spectacular one. Daniel Boone revisits his home town in 1786. He brings with him his wife, Rebecca, and his son, Nathan. They are lavishly entertained by friends in Reading and Birdsboro. Abraham Lincoln, the grandfather of the future President, entertains at his home. The guests nnplore Daniel Boone to give them reminiscences of his experiences. There follow three Hashbacks, first of which is the portrayal of the hrst wedding in Kentucky. Elizabeth Calloway marries Samuel Henderson. The ceremony is performed by Daniel, who is a justice of the peace. The second one shows the capture of Daniel Boone by the Indians. XVhile he is in captivity, he overhears a plot to attack Boonesborough. Boone escapes and hastens to Boonesborough, arriving there two hours before the attack. The third one portrays the attack on Boonesborough. Havoc is wrought by the Indians. The city is saved, however, by the perseverance of Daniel Boone. Although his friends plead with him to remain in their midst, Daniel Boone feels that he must answer the call of the wilderness road. He challenges the future generations to blaze new trails in Science, Art, and Government and sets high ideals toward which the youth of America strive. 5 1. J CLASS WILL We, the class of January 1935, do will, devise, and bequeath to the under- graduates a few of our mannerisms, characteristics, abilities, and ambitions. The January '35 Arxalnia staffs hard work to the June '35 staff. Mendelsohn twins' basketball ability to R. Horowitz and .X. Reppert. Rex Reichert's art abilit f to ose Jhine liorek. 1 , , 7 lzvelvn Sander s Hood voice to Richard lxutz. - ' b D Bruce Hartmans size to Harold Fehr. pl oe Rorke's ability to wear neat trousers to liud Curtis. George lf.L11HCl S egotism. to Henry Heckman. Margaret Millers musical ability to Katherine Hile. David Stephens, ability to play the piano to just no one at all. Qllell let someone l else make that record for his own class. Dave belongs to ns.j Noise of Room 101 to Miss Finkelstein's home room. lohnnie Lesko and Bert Sherker's football antics to XY. Kurowski and R. Yvestgatc. l .lules Bookbinclens studiousness to Tom Clayberger. Betty jean Fox's shyness to Dorothy Patt. Herbert lliinters' violin ability to Louis Schneiderman. George 'Baileys care of bicycle rack to anyone who wants to bother. 12.3 girls' soccer ability to 12B class. I2,X class: a few of our members to the coming 124K class. Phyllis Dethoff's promptness to Ruth Barbey. Yivian Pearls brilliance to Julius Fishkin. Rodney l'rice's ability to attract women to Robert tiriesemer. Clara Eleanor Deem's stature to Mary Ritter. 'leane Snyder's ability to chorus dance to John Stevens. Dorothy Sampsel's ability to be heard to Martin Rudolph. Claire Leitzel's love of collectng autographs of famous people to ,Xdele liergeson. Mildred Stern's ability to dress to Marjorie Solo. lidyth Brightbilks ability to write stories to Fannie llrisk. Stuart Rhode's ability to outrun anything short of the 'lzephyrl' to Sammy XYash- ington. Marcus M ensch acting ability to Clarence Swinehart. Louis Bush's smile to Harry Hendley. Catherine KCHl11l6l'Cf,S athletic ability to Anna Bukowski. Natalie Catlin's lateness to Marvin Reider. hliinmie NVadsworth,s absence from school to Richard Kelchner. flionlt they love their Alma Mater Pj .lane Gill's continuous speaking' of that certain someone to Virginia Reider. Miriam Feyrerls pretty eyes to Ethel Fox. Mary Guss, ability to sew to Betty Moyer. Concetta Bologneses knowledge of cookery to the school cooks. fBoys, here's your chance., Ruth Hauckls graceful swiimning strokes to Ruth Hawman. Robert Reber's crave for deer Qfour-legged onesj to Docl' Rapp. The IZA dolls to the I2B,S. Bernice Maier's golden tresses to Anna May Diefenderfer. I2A,S loyalty to their Alma Mater to all the coming 12A classes. 67 ri ,i. 'fy ,r - JAN'-my 68 Y The Abramowitch family has a line representation at Reading High School. Rose, Alex, and Martin are all members of the IOB class, having graduated from Southern junior High. Rose en- joys library work and is in the knitting club. Martin is a vocalist, and he belongs to the Mixed Chorus. A future soccer star for Reading High is seen in Alex, judging from the interest he takes in this sport. Mr. Franklin V. Gill, the father of jane Gill, was graduated from the Brooklyn Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. He has attended Pennsylvania State College and the University of Pennsylvania. lllodel making serves as Mr. Gillis hobby. One can readily see this by the display of aeroplane models and parts in his room. Miss jane Gill, an active member of the junior Division of the xVO1HHH,S Club, has a keen inter- est in reading. She enjoys knit- ting and dancing, too. This young lady would like to study interior decorating in Philadelphia. XVe hope you succeed, jane. 4, Y, 7. 12--'f,lr,f I' f iii? ff 1 X, I T ,ff -Ie! , -f---M--f , If 9 ,gf ,fi li'-L J' ' E X X. ,1 Wait dwh thgfzyne comes--let J ,er ri Qxf? 'X x I BGOK IV XY . xx- XX I X X ACTIVITIES CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 Date of Entrance-September, 1932 Officers-President, Harry Manmlerbach Vice-President, Thoinas NV00dwarcl Secretary, Doris Brown l,llI't'2lSllI'C1', Florence Michlinski Sponsor-Mr. David L. ll0fl'lIlil.I1 Present Enrollment-Yl-19 Ideal Boy of 12B would have: Scholastic ability of Ellis Schein Personality of Harry Manderbach Athletic ability of Albert Reppert Appearance of WVarren Slater Ideal Girl of 12B would have: Scholastic ability of Evelyn Freehafer Personality of Jane Baer Athletic ability of Anna Bukowski Appearance of Imogene Kremer V 5 ff t, .45 LNUA me CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936 Date of Entrance-J11n11a1'y, 1933 Officers-President, limroe Bates x'lCC-lJ1'CSlCl6I'1t, Jack XVetl10rl10ld Sl'l'l'Ctlll'Y, Anna Siegrfriccl 'l'rv:Ls11rer, Edward Cleghorn Sponsor-Miss lilsic M. Eidam Present Enrollment-305 Ideal Boy of 11A would have: Sclmlzlstic ability of Ric'lmrd Meyci Athletic ability of Joseph Spf-lmr l,6l'S0lHllltY of Emroe Bates ,X1llN'ill'IlIN'PI of Kurtz Gabriel Ideal Girl of 11A would have: Scholzistic ability of Betty Gross Athletic ability of Gretna Schilling Personzllity of Betty Fluck QXDPCZIIYIHCS of Phyllis Lerming CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 Date of E ntrance-September, 1 933 Officers-President, Jack Hafer Vice-President, Josephine Hessinger Secretary, Jean O'Brien '1'1'easurer, Doris Landis Sponsor-Mr. Lloyd lt. lflnoch Present Enrollment-800 ldeal Boy Ideal Girl of 11B would have: Scholastic ability of Gerald Roeser Athletic ability of Charles Calabria. Personality of Jack Shultz Appearance of Melvin Painter of 11B would have: Scholastic ability of Fern Hauck Athletic ability of Theodora Kline Personality of lflllen Gaul Appearance of Anna Bagenstose 4 ' J - . 4.12 CLASS OF JUNE, 1937 Date of E ntnance-September, 1 934- Officers-President, VVarren Adams Vice-President, Wilbur Knight Secretary, Betty Glaes Treasurer, Betty Eisenbrown Sponsor-Miss Marietta Johnston Present E Ideal Boy Ideal Girl nrollment-1,236 of 10B would have: Scholastic ability of Richard VValton Athletic ability of Phillip Satz Personality of Warren Adams Appearance of George,VValborn of 10B would have: Scholastic ability of Jeanette Sinoot Athletic ability of June Farrell Personality of Esther Miller Appearance of Dorothy Rentchler RED AND BLACK Ediior-in-Chinf-HENRY HECKMAN llanaging Editor-ANNA MAY DIEFENDERFER Asst. Managing Editor-JEANNE LEV.-KN Advising Editor-FLORENCE MICHLINSKI Sponsor-MR. MCCLELLAND TROPICAL FISH JOSEPH ABELN-President PAUL RICE-Vice-President ALBERTA UHAYKOXVSKI, Secretary-Treasurer MR. SCHAICH, Sponsor 5 J J '73 - M 4. .. HEALTH COUNCIL PU nm., fx Em ZW iw .fv -1 ,, H16 Ev : '! 94 Q15 Ll EL Q cd -.. FJ 15 Fm 'JW f. I HEALTH COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman-HARRY HENDLEY RITA BORN MARY GUSS THURMAN SALLADE ROBERT FELTMAN Sponsor-MISS McHOSE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STEXVART RHODE-Chairman GEORGE BAILEY HARRY HENDLEY MARK BROVVN MIRIAM MASTER EMROE BATES FRANCES KINTZER WILLIAM KUNKLEMAN RICHARD ELY MR. CASSEL-Sponsor MISS HICKS-Sponsor G W S 4 vb Y nw COUNCIL ENT UD ST 'Tl 239' 54, U2 mg 9514 pjme-I P-4 sg? :Emi ident ,... - ident 0 ry CS CC CI' Pres ta F-nw ILPU1 CIETY SO HONOR ONAL I NAT if W mwmmo m4mmN mmQzO Q JZPJ MEN - Qigm 'SC-19, mm . angie 25635 MCSE? 325:55 .:2.l Euic: gi.g. :o1:: 12'ga 4-2:1253 ' Cwhga of-53:0 'Cf-44-v U1 w.Qm !l2Qs.,.:Qi CDUULO s.-Hqgap, LPwH Ill . -IAHUL :kg I1M.f, JA N U A R Y 1935 ARXALMA STAFF EDITOR RUTI-I E. DIETRICI-I BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE RUMER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER LOUIS BUSI-I ART EDITORS AGNES SQNSINI CHARLOTTE SCI-ILEMM REX REICI-IERT HEISTER OBOLD PAUL CLOUSER FACULTY MIRIAM ARMSTRONG ADVERTISING MGR. JOSEPI-I RORKE SENIORS MARY GUSS RODNEV PRICE MIRIAM EEYRER FEATURES ANNA ERICKSEN MARJORIE WILLITS BERNIECE MAIER ACTIVITIES JOSEPI-IINE MAKOWIECKI MARY ZIMMERMAN ATHLETICS STUART RI-IODE ROBERT FINGER ART ADVISOR ITALO CIQERANCESCO SPONSOR EARL A. MASTER .til i :As ,. .IANKJLFV in af- -Q- PRESS Presidcut-ROBER'l' SEITZINGER Vice-President-LEE SCHLEGEL Sucrel:L1'y-'Froasurcr'-H1ETH RITTER Sponsor-MR. MCCLELLAND wiv? PRINTING PAUL KNOLL-Pxiesident JAMES RODOLFF-Vice-President EDWIN KEMMELMAN-Secretary-Treasurer MR. VVOLFE-Sponsor 1 w 1 , W - AUTOGRAPH COLLECTORS Presidvnt-CLAIR LEITZEL Vice-President-BETTY SPOHN Secret11ry-'I'reasurex'-VIRGINIA FEICK Sponsor-MR. MOOD 'Q BOOKLOVERS BETTY GROSS-President MYRTLE STEGMAN, Vice-President DOROTHY SXVARTZ-Secretary-Treasurer MISS DICK-Sponsor .E kg, if .QA 'pg -4, 0 AIU J it, N 9 K A W rw.. ..:,,f5yWW,,.A..V. ,.W,mar'M.M:M,..2,, A.W,,,,, W.,,,y-fM,A,Af.-wig-QMX -Wm.. .ff ,-,Wt -vw ---- 1 DRAMATICS President-MARCUS MENSCH Vice-President-CLARENCE HART Secretary-Treasu rer-ANNA ERICKSON Sponso 1'-M R. MOHN DRAMATICS THURMAN SALLADE, President MILDRED EVANS-Vice-President BETTY VOGT-Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPHINE I-IESSINGER-Reporter MR. BINGAMAN-Sponsor N DRAMATICS PreSident-WVILBUR YVRIGHT Vice-President-MABEL WAGNER Secretary-Treasurer-LILA RITZMAN Sponsor-MISS HERB , ' ' , 1 DRAMATICS ANNETTE HOFFMAN-President MIRIAM PALMS-Vice-President DORIS LANDIS-Secretary-Treasuror MR. BOLDT-Sponsor 1 '11 I JANUA7 C F 1- DRAMATICS President-LOUISE HILL Vice-President-CLARENCE SVVINEHART Secretary-'17reasurer-EDWARD CLEGHORN Spmnsor-MISS KOCH DRAMATICS VERONICA FORDYCE-President MILDRED HOGAN-Vice-President DOROTHEA HAMILTON-Secretary-Treasurer MISS TROUT-Sponsor fi' A NW f' . ,. -x Y W. X I DRAMATICS President-MARGARET LEINBACH Vice-President-IRMA HOFFMAN Secretary-Treasurer-ELEANOR LASOF Sponsor-MISS BLETT SMITH af' fr ,Y-1 , -Mm., DRAMATICS ELISABETH BRUBAKER-President KATHRYN EVANS-Vice-President HELEN BORRELL-Secretary-Treasurer MISS YOST-Sponscr W 'V 4: i fn? Q W JANIJA i A-4 ART President---REX REIC1-IERT Vice-President-JUNE PEIFER Secretary-Treasurer-GEORGE KREIDER Sponsor'-MR. do FRANCESCO 3 EXPRESSION MICHAEL BENNET-President ENNO HOBBING-Vice-President MARY LOUISE DE TURCK-Secretary-Treasurer MISS JAMISON-Sponsor J. X I TYPEWRITING- President-JANE GAUL Vice-President-THELMA EBERHART Secretary-Treasurer-MARIE EBERLY Sponsor-MISS BITLER -. I 1 w TYPEWRITING RUTH EISENHOWER-President RICHARD BORTZ-Vice-President MILDRED FINERFROCK-Secretary-Treasurer MR. LANTZ-Sponsor ? N 87 4 JANUA TYPE WRITING President-HARRY BOYER Vice-President-HELEN WOLFE Secretary-Trcasurer-JANE PALMER Reporter-JOHN VVITMAN X Sponsor'-MR. 'NVISLER X Y N X ,x s ' , '1 x STENOGRAPHY MARY CLOUSE-President EDWARD DELANEY-Vice-President IRENE YEAGER-Secretary-Treasurer MISS FAIRLAMB-YSponsor X CHESS AND C1-IECKERS President---PETER MARNELLI Vice-President-NORMAN LACHMAN Secretary-Treasurer-CHARLES LONVERY Sponsor--MR. ENOCH CHESS AND CI-IECKERS VERNE BROOKS-President SA LUATORE ZOCCO-Vice-President BETTY SPOTTS-Secretary-Treasurel' MR. HOFSES-Sponsor 1 .IAN UniY Y 89 , .IANBAPV 'WI KNITTING President-VIRGINIA HODGKINS Vice-President-BETTIE GLASER Secrotary-Treasurer-GLADYS GIFT Sponsor-MISS KEAN KNITTING BETTY EISENBROWN-President JANE FILBERT-Vice-President RUTH DOUGHERTY-Secretary-Treasurer MISS LOVE-Sponsor 4119 5 V QANlJlv P A . N , J 'J . I k N 1 , , 1 KNITTING ' Prvsidfent--ELEANOR TROUTBIAN Yice-President-4BETTY YODER 1 SCCFQIZIFY-TF9Z1Sl.ll'0l'-I3ORf5T1'fY PETRED SDOIISOI'-'AIISS BIORETTE N N N W N N . ef I A .. 'x XX K ,L ' x ' 5 KNITTING MILDRED HILL-President PAULINE HAUSE-Vice-President MARGARET GANSTER-Secretary-Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH SMITH-Sponsor x . 91 f ui ivan? ' KNITTING President-ANNA SIEGFRIED Vice-President-DORA HULS Secretary-Troasurer-RITA CASSIDY Sponsor-MISS UNANGST I' ax if I, .1 2.1 KNITTING BETTY RAY-President RUTH SOUDERS-Vice-President RUTH EI-IRGOOD-Secretary-Treasurer MISS VVINTER-Sponsor W NEEDLEWORK President--CLARA SCHXVARTZ Vice-I'1'QSidQnt-ELLEN STRFNK St'CI'Ol3I'5'-Tl'C'3SllI'9l'-BIILDRED SCHMEHL Sponsor-BIISS HOFFEHT 1 - ' fy' . I 1 I J 1 3 1 ff , NEEDLEWORK ARLENE FRITZ-President RVTH XVANNER-Vice-President EHMA WALDMAN-Secretary-Treasurer MISS SCHMIDT-Sponsor Q . v QV .ml RX. W X 'Wag , , 'A DRESSMAXING Q, N9 President-LORETTA STAUFFER , , va. Vice-President--MARIE SEILING Secretary-T1'easurerfMARY RITTER - f Sponsor--MISS SPAAR -Q N N 5' . WW SERVICE PAULA XVENRICK--President RUTH JONES-Vice-President PEARL WVHITE-Secretary-Treasurer MISS MONTGOMERY-Sponsor 5 -Q NURSING President-MARY GUSS Vice-President-MARY MARGARET IWOORE Secretary-Treasurer-RUTH ANNA KEGERIZE Sponsor-MISS BUCKS NURSING FERN DENTITH-President MAE PARKER-Vice-President LOIS PETERS-Secretary-Treasurer MISS MOORE-Sponsor VW-fr 4519 Jhilaaiv SCIENCE President--GEORGE VILLFORTH Vice-Presidentfl-IENRY SEVIK Secretary-Treasurer-JOHN FREEHAFER Sponsor-MR. SCHULTZ SCIENCE JOSEPH RORKE-President ROBERT SAUL-Vice-President RUTH DIETRICH-Secretary-Treasurer MR. UIBEL-Sponsor NATURE STUDY President-HARRY GROSS Vice-President-EDGAR MOORE Secretary-Treasurer-CAROLYN FREZEMAN Sponsor-MR. MOHR VB MICROSCOPE JACK PAULL-President RICHARD VILLFORTH-Vice-President PHILIP BARBERA-Secretary-Treasurer MR. BEEKEY-Sponsor fd I ANU HUNTING AND FISHING awp CSO owi- mm' mmm bb Wd-4 N2 57 f cu s.. F n GJ S- 1' 44 'Ci QM 99 ,. Q rf A Z 41 1 gil mm ri? H xi HCS mfn ip: H U O 'Q r-4 'I N- 1-1 W5 Q mzl' z E is QT Hs: Te: g, ? D4 S an 'U ..., Q , o --,-1 C4 cv! +2 O Ji I-I QD O U U1 P az O :- O U1 S O CZ. U2 E' fl 4 B Di v-a G U2 U1 A -1 U Q P-i Q +-4 H-4 1-4 Sponsor-MR. Rf . S, w f . N W' HUNTING AND FISHING 1'1'L-Sid1-nt-KENNETH TUBIAS Yic'0-Prosidw-111-D4JNALD H.XIl'l'MAX Svcrotary-Trvzlsu1'0r-UATI1ICHINE HANNAI It IIC SITUHSOI'-RI IC. NIC XVPHER gf ' .ur --' , ff fn u q'R,:, ' I 1, , JUG- BAND SCOTT SCHNABLE-President XVILRUR GREEN-Vice-President HAROLD MAC DONOUGH-Secrr-tary-Treasurer MR. HAWVMAN-Sponsor 99 1 ..J 00 :QL 0, Q sx -J .1f ' . AVIATION P1'csid0nlfEDNVARD MARKS Vice-P1'0Sicl0l1l-IRA RAPP S6Cl'Cf2il'Y-'l'l'0?lSLll'v'l'-+HELEN LUUAS Sponsor--MR. GILL ENGINEER LEONARD I-IARNER--President ALLEN ROLAND-Vice-President LEROY RANDOLPH-Secretary-Treasurer MR. BRICKER-Sponsor ABCHERY President-CYNTHIA REIDER Vice-President-CLAIR NVILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer-VIVIAN WANNE Custodians--ARTHUR NAGLE ARTHUR KLEINSPEHN Sponsor-MR. CONLEY R TENNIS JACK BROXVN-President JAMES VVADSVVORTH-Vice-President IRVIN HUMBERT-Secrotary-Treasurer MR. HARRIS-Sponsor 101 1 02 Mr ' J LEADERS President-MARY SCHUMACHER Vice-President-RITA BORN Secretary-ANNA BUKOWSKI Treasurer-MARIAN STERNER Sponsors-MISS MCHOSE MISS O'I-TARROW BOXING AND WRESTLING CLARENCE GULDIN-President JAMES I-IAFER--Vice-President BENJAMIN FOCHT-Secretary-Treasurer MR. JACOBS-Sponsor MR. SCHWEIMLER-Sponsor -3 W CAMERA President-JOSEI H REED Vice-Presidolxt-RA YMOND KUBACKI Secretary-EMMA SINTON T1'easu1'c1'fROBERT SHERER Sponsor'-1X1 R. BOYLES 1 1 I . X Y my f , ,.., A f f x .1 . HI-Y ANTHONY XVALTERS-President HERMAN IMBER-Vice-President ROBERT WEIGER-Secretary ROBERT VILLFORTH-Treasurer JADIES XVADSVVORTH-Chaplain 1 103 1 - 104 , SOCIAL PROBLEMS President-EVELYN SHIRK Vice-President-THEOPHIL BACHTLIN Secretary-Treasurer-HENRY ZEMBER Sponsor-MR. BRILLHART STAMP AND COIN VVILLIAM NVIEST-President VVILLIAIXI INICKINNEY-V100-President CLINTON GLAES-Socretary-Treasurer MR. BANNON-Sponsor GIRLS' QUARTETTE First Soprano-RUTH MOHN Second Soprano-PALMA MIGLIONICO First Alto-JEANNA LEVAN Second Alto-VIRGINIA HOPLER Accompanist-MARGARET MILLER Sp0nsorfMRS, HESS 1 MALE QUARTETTE ELMER PIPER-President RALPH JOSEY-Vice-President RICHARD KUTZ-Secretary MISS HASSLER-Sponsor 5? fn: UA' 105 . , J JAN UA w i MIXED QUARTE TTI! President--EVELYN SANDERS Vice-President-DAVID STEPHENS Secretary--RUTH BECKER Treasurer-ARTHUR JONES Acc0mpanistvCATHERINE HILE Sponsor-MISS SHEARER VOICE CULTURE EUGENE YEAGER-President RUTH WENTZEL-Vice-President GRACE HOSTETTER-Secretary MARY JOHNSTON-Treasurer 106 MISS SHEARER-Sponsor BOYS' GIAEE CLUB Presidollt ................,..,....,,., ARTHVR JONES Vice-PFC-Sidcnt .....,..... ...... I 'DAVID STICPITENS Secrtflary ......... ..,.......... I ,OEIS KESTNER 'IH-easur-or 7,.............,....A,,. EUGENE YEAXGER ,xccompanist ,,,,.,AA EI,IZ.xBETH l,EIN14.x1'H Sponsor ............ ...........,,,,,,A. B IISS SHICAXREJQ I GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB IITGSICIQYII ...,.Y.v,,,....... MARY Si'HL'MAk HEIi INIILDRED SCIL-XEFFER ................ President Vice-President ......A......... EMILY NYILLIAMS VIRGINIA LILLY ...,... , .......... Vice-President Secretary .,.,........ ,A...,.,....... I SETTY BRONVN ERMAN TAYLOR .....,....,, ....,.,...... S ecretary Treasurer ....,,,, ....,.,,.. . IEAN NYETZEL CATHERINE HEIXE ..,... ,........, T reasurer .Xccompanist ,,,, ..,..... E VELYN BRIGHTBILL Sponsor .,.,.,... ..,. A ,,..,,......,.... IX IISS SHEARER 107 108 uumniv ENSEMBLE GROUPS ENSEMBLE President ....,.....,.. .....Y...... H ARVEY GREISS Vice-President ..,. , ................ KENNETH BETZ SCCI'etaI'y ........,...,....... DOROTHY SVVAVELY Treasurer ....,............... MARGARET MILLER Qlub Critic and Reporter .... JOHN MISHLER bponsor ....i..................,,,...,,....,...... MR. CARDIN LE QUATUOR DES PLUTEUSES First Flute .......vY........... , .,...,,. BETTY FLUCK Second Flutc .... , ,.,,,,.... MARGUERITE RONVE Third Flute .,...,..... THELMA RITZMAN Fourth Flute .......,.,.....,,....,.... JEANNE KECK Accompunist .i,..,.. ELIZABETH LEINBACH THE AEOLIAN STRING TRIO HERBERT YVINTERS ........,,,,,,,,., ..,.,,Y ' Violin ELAINE SIVIITH ....,..,..,.........,...,, ......... C 0110 LIARGARET BIILLEH ...,.. ...... P iano THE CAPITOL STRING QUARTETTE HERBERT NYINTERS ..,,....,.,,.,.. lFirSt Violin LOUIS SCHNEIDERDIAN .Y,,.... Second Violin .LUWES YOST ,.......,...,,,,.,,,, , ...,.Y.., ......,.. N fiola. VVILLIABI ZESXYITZ .....Y Y,Y............ C 0110 T RCP! Cl CJR I N SE - 5 mv YHA' wifE?EE r-fy' nv'-1 w:1mg,a,-H ... V ,. - , millgdfigg 5592522 gafezgqd , 7 I1I7'1m 2 4 M 'HQ vz7 4Z ' w -lr,-qxnn... 4E'i,:fj4A m --f--Z' . :mid g :F .I4 r ,,, I - .-4 ' W , 3 QW 1 'H . 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H Id r f z P-I an az 4 O ci l-4 1 i M 7 JAIJ 111 112 , i , , .i yy gANUA, Y CHORUS A EMCGMM mamma Qwgrdd N1 Qimww 54514111 mgiqm , ZF4 AHC Hp! M FL DO 'fiiiiv 4 - -4125 76211 .-1 :'-': 'C-1: ,.L,,gE :Os-mg., -QL-1...-. Suzi-35 -Huaw- mQg..:.... OQQDG :..-H Q... Q, wlwm,-iw CHORUS B IPI! 247-4 hugh , rvm -Lf'-L , , 1, - '-3 fm-1 gL7..I r WT-1 LH, I,-T' .I4.' 57SZ xi .3 Q.: -172: 7. .. :is H.-XSSIJGII. MISS I. Sponso . 1 sf AIU 113 114 3? . 54? uilhv OH! CH CAPEL K A 5-.LZ 45121 QPF' ami POKE AQM TW! W az? QM Q9 mi Fi, +3 Q P4 '7 v-4 5 -.1 F4 m ,- L-4 5 sl r-4 if 1 .- 5i'Q 'c..4,. --'IOC' Rf:- J 0996 :..A,-f +L?i N21 fm, E .Q -1 ,.. w '-1 ,,..,- OPERA CHORUS 4514 115 116 Q23 RESERVES E E E G1 re ecretar 4-H-1p,s.r-4 C511 uso GJCD 7-102 EE is am mg S- 202 HWwHa Ewiii ,Bai ikei ' 3 :ni Ewa 'SEQE w 452mm mmwzw wigia Lliwmmrl QFQZQ gin? 15592 Q -.--,F-4.4 .......VIVIAN XVANNER IRGINIA HODGKINS .......JESSIE HUTTON .,........RUTH BARBEY .........MISS PFAU MISS SHIREY nfh nt .. .. esident .. ry ........... reasurer .. E - if L1 SES 3 E62 : W Q23 3 D4PmHm BCDOK V 381 fx '-was fic xf Qi 'QX li X X ?x,,X Al S . Xl RQ ' ' 'Xb XgfS1X sJT f 4' Out lads, out lads, fight 'em in the open. ATHLETICS P 1 Qi i . X - x FOOTBALL In a season replete with football upsets and bad breaks, the Reading High gridders succeeded in defeating three of their opponents, tying one, and losing to six. VVhen reviewing these scores, an uninformed football fan is misled as to the tean1's ability. On numerous occasions, the Reading team outplayed but could not outscore the opponents. The lack of this touch- down punch enabled inferior teams to march to victory. The 1934 foot ball team will be remembered as a fighting, persevering unit that was glorious in defeat. RED KNIGHTS WORK ON STEVENS TRADE Despite the slow, rain-soaked field, the Reading eleven battered Stevens Trade into submission by V the score of 18 to 6. The Knights played a safe, steady gzune featured by end runs and line bucks. The Readingites, however, showed a poor defense against the opponents' forward passes. XVhen Stevens Trade recovered a block kick in Read- ing's end zone, the Tradcsmen tallied their only six-pointer. STRONG BETHLEHEM ELEVEN PREVAILS Before the lteadingites could acclimzlte them- selves to the soggy field, the boys of Liberty High had registered a touchdown. The demoralizing effect of this first score and the excellent per- formance of Bill Rooks, Bethlehem crack half- baek, proved too much for the local lads. Each time lleading's backs attempted to register yard- age, the opponent's defense proved impenetrable. lVhen the final whistle sounded, the score stood 38 to 04 and the lied and Black warriors had tasted their first defeat of the season. ff? if 117 118 JAN U , , Wa ' V' , . 159' Y I ' ' ' V V' V1 ALLENTOWN BATTERS READING INTO SUBMISSION Although the Red Knights were defeated 7-0, the Reacling' boys exhibited a fine defense. Be- fore the spectators were comfortably seated, Gallagher, Canary left halfback, dashed 38 yards for a touchdown. The same athlete also plunged through the line for the extra point. Thereafter, IIeadingHigh,s defense was impregnable, but the offense was too weak to puncture the Allentown line. The Knights displayed a plucky, fighting spirit that had been lacking. LANCASTER TORNADO DEMOLISHES CASTLEMEN XYhen Graeif, Lancaster end, intercepted a forward pass late in the fourth period and gal- loped for a touchdown, he blasted Reading High's hopes for victory. The fact that the game was so closely contested made the 7 to 0 defeat more bittcr to our team. BLACK DIAMONDS DAZZLE RED KNIGHTS K Vp,V 5 Reading High was handed its fourth defeat in five starts when the team met Ashland. The Julian- coached team played a smart game not only on the ground, but also in the air. Two out of their three tallies resulted from intercepted forward passes. VVhen the smoke of battle had cleared, the score stood 21-0 in favor of Ashland. YORK HUMBLES RED AND BLACK The Red Knights' lack of sufficient touchdown punch enabled York to defeat the Readingites 12 to 0. Although the Berks Countians carried the ball to the two and three-yard lines, repeated tries failed to net them a touchdown. The Red and Black did, however, succeed in silencing York's vaunted aerial attackg but York then resorted to straight football tactics to score their pair of six- pointers. KNIGHTS SKIN LEBANON Reading High's offensive finally started clicking, and Lebanon High's highly touted eleven fell beneath the battering onslaught of the Red and Black 1JOI1y backfield and fast charging line. After a steady march down the field, Reading scored a six pointer on a line plunge, but Calabria failed in his try for the extra point. Another concentrated drive resulted in another touchdown, and the final score read 13 to 0. GETTYSBURG AND READING TIE The Reading eleven failed to dent the scoring column against a supposedly weak Gettysburg team. In fact, the boys from the battlefield, who were directed by Franklin Fischer, a brainy quarterback, outgained the Red Knightsg but the exceptionally fine punting of Clarence Guldin prevented the Bullets from doing any damage. , EASTON CONQUERS Outplayed but not outgamed, Easton Higlfs Red Raiders continued to wave a magical wand over Reading when they converted an intercepted for- ward pass into a lone touchdown. The game was bitterly fought, but Reading could not muster enough strength to overcome the 7 to 0 lead. POTTSVILLE REPULSED iVhen the Red Knights defeated Pottsville High 14- to 0 in the Annual Turkey Day feature, the Reading gridders finished an otherwise disap- pointing season in a blaze of glory. Displaying unusual versatility, the Knights scored the first six-pointer on a forward pass, Guldin to Dalle- sandro, after the ball had been advanced into Pottsville territory on cleverly maneuvered power plays. In the second quarter, Charlie Calabria scored on a wide end sweep. The extra points were converted on both occasions, but ac- tivities were halted for the morning, as the teams 1 battled evenly in the second half. fl 119 l i 120 1 I Wt JE- W VARSITY LETTER MEN C. Guldin, Co-Capt. C. Calabria R. VVunder, Co-Capt. T. Dallesandro C. Hafer R. Vkfestgate E. Twardowski B. Simcik R. VVunder J. ,Lesko B. Focht XV. Kurowski XV. Heater BALANCE OF VARSITY SQUAD T. Cwiklinski J. Spehar R. Knauer A. Eshbach E. Goelz S. Schuyler R. Heckinger E. Janisewski F. Fisher VV. Bortz G. Hatza E. Bates T. Dellinger A. Person G. Nunamacher M. Adams J. Hargraves T. Woodward VV. Clawges R. Gudikunst J. Montag P. Smeltzer M. Barne P. Sharp M. Bennett H. IYeidner M. Epler M. Rohrbaeb M. Fruchter R. Ohlinger MR. HARRIS' SQUAD MR. HILLEGAS' SQUAD MR. BAN NON'S SQUAD XV. Iipler P. Steife Ii. VVisner R. Baum NV. Fries J. Nuss D. Trout II. I.ongac're J. Rutolo G. Senft Ii. Terry Ii. Yeager F. Decker IV. Dunn A. Grynastyl R. Josey V. Vespico A. Bare J. YVoodward K. Miller G. Daniels M. Painter II. Fry R. Slmker R. Nonelnaeher 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 217 September QSJIBCLIIIPIIGIII October 5--Allentown October 12fI.a110s1ster Stevens Trad October 1 9--A shland ...... October 26- 3 ork ......, November 2-Lebanon ...... November 9- November 1 6- November 284 Pending .,.... Easton ........ Pottsvillc 0 .........,..,,.......,.,..,... ....,... I Iome ........IIome ........Away ........IIome ........Away .......Home ........Awa.y .......Home ........Away .....,..Away 1. ,.. pf , ' 4 A if .V A'-V1 CROSS-COUNTRY More than ninety boys answered Mr. Jacobs' First call for runners. From this group, the team had to be picked. The large number of lower classmen predicted stiH competition for berths on the varsity. The value to thc squad of the 11B class especially was shown in the inter- elass meet. The day of the first meet dawned bright and clear, to use the old saying. Birds- boro traveled to Reading to avenge the double defeat of the year before. The Red Knight hill and dalers, however, left Birdsboro harriers in the dust when they won with a perfect score. Rhode, the Red and Black captain, ran the course in 12:43, the best time ever made by a Reading runner. The second meet was also with Birdsboro. Al- though Reading won again, the team was not so successful as before. The annual Recreation Meet was easy pick- ings for Reading High. The team, with Rhode winning, took first, third, fourth, fifth, and .. Sixth places. Second place went to Mills, of llirdsboro. The time was fast for the rugged three-mile course. The underclassiuen predoiuinated in the final meet of the season. The 11B class won, fol- lowed by the 12l5's, with the 1Ol3 team taking third place. The season was quite successful, moreover, the outlook for next year is exceptionally promis- ing. LETTERMEN S. Rhode fC'ap.J E. Marks E. Cleghorn E. Hicstvi' H. Tate J. Taylor D. Jones S. XVashing'fon Cf. Richardson H. XYcrtmau K. Speieher SEASON SUMMARY Reading. 157 Rirdsboro, 40. Time, 12:43 Reading, 205 Birdsboro, 'l'irue, 121522. Recreation Meet won by Reading' High with 20 points. '1'i1ne.1Gg10L. , Inter-class Meet won by 11B class with 31 points. Timo,12g-195. 4, y 121 122 VW Qi' SOCCER Under the able tutelage of Mr. Dietrich, the Reading lligh soccer team played through an undefeated season. As this is only the second year of inter-scholastic soccer competition, we should feel proud of the excellent record of our boys. QSOIIIC of this success can also be at- tributed to the expert coaching which the students receive in the Junior High Schools.j During the season, however, two tie games were registered against the Reading soccerites. In a closely contested fr less tie. ln this crucial Bill,' DiSalvo suffered acas at Lancaster, 1,500 soccer fans saw the teams hattle to a Score- gaine, Captain Clair XVilliains lost one of his stellar players when a dislocated shoulder. Reading high also found a Tartar in little VVyo1nissing. The Sunsets tied our boys in the first battle, one to one. A week later, however, the Red Knights showed their superiority when they defeated the boys from the opposite side of the Schuylkill hy a score of one to nothing. LETTERMEN C. XV1llllZl.lllS QCap.j C. Grieselner C. VVeber lt. liushy VV. DiSalvo ll. Moyer J. Rodoli B. Gehret D. Parenti T. Hunsberger J. Tulley N. Ulrich C. Boyer R. Dietrich SCHEDULE Reading' Opponent 1 Muhlenberg' 0 Z Muhlenberg 0 fl Lancaster 0 2 Mt. Penn 1 1 VVyornissing 1 I Wyomissing 0 ll Mt. Penn 0 BASKETBALL '1 he gallant basketball team of 1933-3-if distinguished itself by battling: its way to a Central Pennsylvania crown. The efforts of this determined quintet, however, did not cease with this victory, for the team gained the right to contest South High of Pittshurgh for the state championship. This opportunity was afforded them after they had survived the onslaught of four other anxious opponents. These closely contested victories acted as a stimulus in sub- sequent tiffs and each opponent faced a more determined squad of lted Knights. Because of this invaluahle persevering' attitude, almost unsurniountahle ohstacles were overcome with last minute rallies. The success of the Knights had reached its zenith, however, for in the finals at Pittsburgh they were defeated hy the highly touted Smoky City lads. The Knights returned home without the state title, hut with memories and thrills that will he forever dear to them and the knowledge that they had estahlished a new mark for future teams to strive to equal. 1 LETTERMEN A. Draeha Cl'apt.J C Guldin U. Manlz B. Shcrker S. Mendelsohn A. Repperl It. BI6Il1lf'lS0llIl R. Horowitz SEASON SUMMARY Reading Opponent 30 NVyomissinf.t Trade 10 23 NVest Chester M. A, 17 44 East Stroudsburg 20 51 .Xlulnni 28 125 .Tohn Harris 25 27 Allentown 30 44 Hershey 17 32 Lancaster 20 29 William Penn 28 22 York 20 -10 Lebanon 28 23 Allentown SH 30 Sic-ollon 33 23 .Iohn Harris 16 20 Hershey 31 28 Lancaster 27 12 NVilliam P+-nn 22 12 York 31 34 Lebanon 20 238 Steelton 259 i S58 Hanover 20 1 50 Lititz High 27 28 Palmerton 21 -ll Coal Township 39 , ,- A 17 South High 42 65' W .f 123 s It 'Q X, 9 x TRACK The 1931 track team was one of the best teams Reading High ew Cl had. The relay team, composed of Patterson, Trout, Woodw ard, and VVashingt0n, took first honors at the Penn Relay Carnival The High's. As a held at George n also defeated Allentown in a meet which was all Reading to the season, our team won the annual Memorial Day meet, VSll1Cll ws 'IS i LETTERMEN I S. XV shington CCap.J O. Patterson R. Kubaeki T. oodward E. Hiester J. Tulley R. Reichert J. Trout B. Focht I. Humbert C. Guldin 11. XYestgate SEASON SUMJIIARY Penn Relays Won by Reading' High Inter-class meet XVon by 12B's-25 points Quadrangular meet Reading High third District 3, P. I. A. A. meet Reading High fifth with 24 points Dual meet with Allentown Reading 67 points, Allentown 41 Reading High Memorial Day meet VVon by Reading High-365 points It Q.. 124 ill- el BASEBALL In the reorgranized Pennsylvania Scholastic League, Reading: High's baseball nine achieved excellent results, 1Vhen the curtain was lowered, we found that Reading and liaston were deadloeked for first place, In the forepart of the season, the team appeared weak: but in- clement weather conditions had hindered practice. Despite this ditlieulty, Coach Dietrich moulded a squad of swatters who defeated the strong Allentown and Bethlehem teams, The only league defeat suiered by the Red and Black tossers was at the hands of the powerful Easton aggrregation. In this important contest, the boys performed in an unsteady, listless fashion. This probably can be attributed to the intense strain under which they played. Despite this loss, the team did show signs of a combatitive and fighting spiritg and, reason, we should feel proud of the team that had victory so nearly in its grasp. LETTERMEN G. Hittner CCap.j 13. Sherker G. Fogelman C. Calabria C. Dietrich G. Kurowski 15. Ritter H. 'l'andlmayer A. Reppert SCHEDULE Reading' Opponent 11 Shillington 0 8 Alumni 9 10 Bethlehem 5 11 Pottstown 2 7 Easton 3 5 Pottstown 0 10 Allentown 0 14 Bethlehem 3 0 Albright Frosh 4- 8 Hill School 1 6 Easton 12 18 Lebanon 3 9 Allentown 2 13 Faculty 2 11 Lebanon 4- VVilliamS Sosh Busby Bigony for this Jill! 125 ,gsm 'fr SWIMMING Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Davis worked hard to make a good team, and they succeeded. The squad was composed of boys who were willing to work hard for the school. Practices were held twice a week in the Y. M. C. A. pool. NVhen the day for the first meet came, the team was better than average with fast swimmers in the forty and two-twenty and also in the relay. However, as the meets came and passed, the boys were defeated by teams that repeatedly broke records. Against these odds, the squad was powerless. y There are hopes this year for a great team since lid Davis was the only member of the squad who was lost by graduation, Moreover, much new material that is rated as being fast will be available for the coming season. Let's give them our whole-hearted co- operation and support. LETTERMEN A. Vllalter CCap.j B. Focht E. Twardowski H. Gundrum . VVoodward P. Druckenmiller R. Schwartz S. Rhode V 1. E. Davis VVinkler SCHEDULE Reading Opponent 31 Reading Y. M. C. A. 36 26 Girard College 19 Allentown 22 Coatesville M1 24 Allentown 42 1 1 36 Easton 39 126 J af ffflcff me-f1vwif m'J P!f2mf?'f,f - - : fagc.:-nz, vs.-Wiz, GIRLS' SPORTS The list of sports played by the girls includes many and various games. Below is a resume of eaeh sport. These resumes were written by the various managers and are intended to give some insight to the girl's athletic' program. VOLLEY BALL, BY MARY SCHUMACHER CJANUARY '35J VVith the closing' of the 19341 volleyball season, :mother glowing chapter has been added to the history of one of the girls' favorite sports. At the end of the season, there was a three- way tie. By an elimination tournament, the new l2B's won the championship. BASEBALL, BY CATHERINE KEMMERER CJANUARY '35J Girls' baseball is slowly rising' to prominence. Inter-class baseball for girls began in 1930. The new 12.-X class won the championship for two years, with the January '35 graduates as runnersup. To earn a baseball letter, a girl must play in two-thirds of the games and attend two-thirds of the practices. TRACK, BY RITA' BORN CJUNE '35J The inter-class girls' track meet was held on the girls' athletic field. The girls praetieed for many weeks to get in trim for the meet. There was very fine material represented, and the girls' eo-operated with the coaches and manager to make the meet a suecess. It was won by the girls of the new senior class. HOCKEY, BY MARIAN STERNER QJUNE '35J Hockey, one of the girls' major sports at Reading' High, is a healthful outdoor game, pro- viding exercise for the mind and body. It is interesting to note that the girls engaging in inter-class competition often, after graduation, continue playing the game in the Recreation League. 1 127 1 128 M ,,........-............-.----- ..............-...------ GIRLS' SPORTS SOCCER, BY JESSIE HAAG Qlanuary '35j Sportsmanship, skill, and competition have been the chief features of this sport. Sportsman- ship and skill have aided the various teams to develop a competition so strong that there has been no score during the past three years exceeding 4--0. The January '35 alumnae have been champions for three years, with the new 12A,s and 12B's fighting hard for second place. BASKETBALL, BY ANNA BUKOW-SKI CJUNE '35J The past basketball season was a great SIICCCSS. The girls derived both pleasure and ex- perience from the inter-class competition. The rivalry existing among the various teams spurred the players to put forth their best efforts. In spite of stiit opposition, the January '35 class captured the basketball crown. For the 1933-1934 athletic season, the following number of letters was awarded for each sport: Soccer 51 Hockey 59 Basketball 70 Volleyball 63 Baseball 42 Track 1 9 The awards for the same years are listed below. In June, 19341, the thousand-point award was presented for the first time. To earn the pin, a girl must have 600 points, the chenille letter, 300 points. January, 1933- 3 Pins, and 16 Chenille Letters March, 1933- 5 Pins, and 13 Chenille Letters December, 1933- 6 Pins, and 11 Chenille Letters June, 193414 7-1,000-point awards 17 Pins, and 344 Chenille Letters T ' 1 ..i '-i' -' 'fif 3 f fern 1? X I ve g t my piece of news and th k t that lubberf' BOGK VI ADVERTISEMENTS The Stall ol the January 35 Arxalrna, in behall ol the graduating class, vvish to ex- press, sincerely, their gratitude to the advertisers in this boolc. Without their land aid, this publication could never have been possible. -l-hese advertisers are your neighbors. They can serve you, Why not patronize them? if his 1,r , i 'U i '- l l 129 l l 130 INSURANCE Life Annuities Accident Health Fire 'I'ornad0 Windsiorni Hail Sprinkler Leakage Riot and Civil Cniiiiimlinn Rents Use and Occupancy Explosion Smoke Dainagc Aircraft lDznnag'e Marine Jewelry and Fur Floaiei' Auininnliilc Fire 'Vlicfi Public lialiiliiy Pmpei'ly Dainage Collision Windslo1'1n, cic. O. l.. 'll Liability Dog' I-ial'iiliiy Gcilferls Liability Personal Liability Sports Liability Einployer's Lialiiliiy Woi'kmen's Coinpeiigaiinii Combined Residence l3urglai'y Robbery Plate Glass FOl'g'Cl'y Check Alieraiinn Fidelity Bonds SLIYCJE5' Bonds MELVINU H. Nuss AGENCY DIAL 3-7228 LIBERTY DAIRY Milk and Cream You You Can Can't Whip Beat Our Our Cream Milk But Milk is one of the most essential of our everyday foods. lt contains practicalljy all the elements that the human body needs. To drink milk regularly is the surest and easiest way of making certain that you give your body the variety of food materials it needs to keep you in good physical condition. These modern pasteur- izers used by the Liberty Dairy have been installed to supply you with that food value found in Liberty Dairy Milk. DIAL 2-2862 VVE WILL SERVE YOU IN THE MORNING VVE DELIVER IN READING I LIBERTY DAIRY 207 STATE STREET, SHILLINGTON, PENNA. W 'rfl'r Y I 4 131 I if Y DllllllIIHG1IYNIIIIFIKOIIIULW eil? .545 mf, Q. 5 my . VIII L iff fhfrfli own cwiorrww. --..,vg.., mx M., ' ' '.':L'T , 13 - :rTgV, ,, 1:2 g-1 M521 Q-T 54.1 gi 'bk , V' .P- C? F: 'LA ,. .n 4. IMIIIOHIS-'Illlllilllllllld-'ldPIIYIIIPK mn IIllIPlilH95-'IIIIPIAIIHPIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIHOFIIL . it M. . , . w.w,1'77-. ,Q Wi ht pw my ,V W I ew df HW' Z M tg. ' E . QQ :mist ,Z masse' , Z ,WMV Ma ys 53 1 ' 1 2. . . W , G yi? W . 3 Visit the St. Lawrence Dairy at Ni11th and Bing- zinian Streets, and see how the Electropure pro- cess safeguards St. Law- rence Milk. Gain and Maintain H ILTH MILK It is easily possible to excel in studies or in athletic activities when you have HEAIXYH. Sparkling eyes, glowing cheeks, sound teeth, a strong body and an alert mind are just a few of the benefits of drinking: milk RI'lGl'I,.'XliI.Y. The habit of drinking milk every day should not be discontinued when childhood ends, Its importance to youth Cannot be over-estimated. The growing body needs the protection of milk- for bnildingrffor repairing. 'l'hat's why it has been so aptly described as Nuture's most nearly perfect food. Tests conducted among students the country over have always shown that the milk-drink- ing student ls, mentally and physically, a su- perior type. In addition to possessing all the natural :id- vamtages of milk, St. Lawrence MILK is l'lI,I'lC'I'ROI'I'ltI'l, ai process which represents the newest development of modern science, adapted to further raise its already high stand- ards of qualityfto bring to its thousands of patrons the finest milk obtainable. 'lima IL 133 iw 5 as Jlfxliy 134: 'SQ Kaz College Annualg Sguzppfdjir genuine Stn! Dix Engraving School Publications Edition Printing Programs :: Menus CommerciaI Printing Q F. A. WOERNER, Printer TI-IIRTY NORTH SIXTH STREET READING, PENNSYLVANIA Printers The Arxa Ima Best Wishes to . . . The Class of 1935! Again a MOLLOY MADE cover is used on the 1935 Arxalma. Year after year MOLLOY-MADE covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ALBRIGI-IT CQLLEGE READINQPA. Courses uttered: Liberal Arts, Natural Science, Social Science, Pre-medical, Pre-legril, Pre-theologicztl, Business Administration, Home Economics and Prep- aration for Teachers. Degrees grzinted: A. B., B. S., B. S. in Ecrumniics, and B. S. in Home Economics. J. WARREN KLEIN, A. M., U. D., rr. D., President wnrris Fon CATALOGUE ZIEGLER' 'f l' ILK TAKE HOME OUR HANDY FAMILY PACKAGE Ymfrc :xlwuys ulud if you vlinosv :L rcfrvsliiriu' lunch- NVith ice'-cold Cm-at-Culzl, of 1-niirsc. Such ai lunch incuiis you'll huuncc hack to mvrrnul. Y0u'll he yuii1'ss-lf-i'ee1cly for :i fresh Sturt in thc zlfta-rmmii. l,x'lll'l0llS Jlllil 11-frvslling, ive-Cold L1Ul'll'L'0lIl is thc lI2ltlll'5ll purtncr of so niziny good things to cart. Orch-r frmn your grrm-er. Keep it really tn servv in your r0fl'igL'l'ut01'. MW READING COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Madison Avenue and Bern Streets 4f Q ,f 'Uni . K f' ,gnu I 'Aa 135 '- I w 136 -gsm 'Q , T254 .IAN Ui W I ' Compliments of Compliments of F. :Sz W. GRAND 5 to 31.00 Stores ERIC C. FEGLEY SHILLINGTON HEIGHTS BUILDING YARDS READY MIXED CONCRETE LUMBER . . . MILLVVORK. . . BUILDING MATERIALS l 27 NORTH NINTH STREET JAMES M. DELP MEAT MARKET 1 1 28 MARION STREET l M A R K E T S : Ninth and Buttonwood Streets Tenth and Windsor Streets Alcoliol education is of parzmwunt importance for todays ymnli and if:- mor1'ow's citizenship! Co-opcrzlte in this warfare by joining thc Lillian Stev ens W0man's Christian Temperance Union READING, PENNSYLVANIA For information, please address MRS.ADA MOHN LANDIS, President 358 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Phone 2-3051 Phone, Reading 2-1003 BELLEVUE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 115 North Fifth sneer, Reading 0 I. GREENBERG Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Y Pa' 530 Penn Street L 1- 4 4: 3 l l 137 138 Y VALENTINE BLUM DIETRICH'S DRUG STORE CUSTOM TAILORINC THE BEST IN DRUGS, SODAS at Reasonable Prices AND CANDU55 y v 44 NORTH NINTH STREET 805 Penn Street Consider the Future . . . Make Beauty Culture Your Career by Studying Il Rea Inq Jlca emu Of Beautq Cu ture QA State Iiegistcrc-d Svlmulj DAY AND EVENING CLASSES VISIT OUR SCHOOL WHILE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION Easy Weekly Payment Plan I READING ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 38 North Sixth Street Telephone 3-3605 I THE SPEED G. liiI'lIzII'cls itll S. XY:IslIiIIg'toII A. YY zxslilngt Il, Tate XV. Fislicl' lS.'1'lmnIzIS I,,I3.Fisl1cI' G. '1'lIOnI:IS .L Person I. 'l'2lj'l0l' 4111 BOYS VV. ciilwllll l. l3I'OwII A. Cook li, Bishop R. Quirles li. VVilSon R. Flowelw R. VVQIII XV. YVilSun V. Carwell Work Guaranteed LIPMAN THE TAILOR Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaning, Altering and Pressing Suits Made to Order 46 North Eighth Street Reading, Pa. STEIN'S STORE New Way Clothes Shop 825 PENN I Young Men's Trousers, 51.95 and 52.95 Satisfaction Guaranteed X ji' ' Ay :AL X Compliments of E A FRIEND THE STRUNK STUDIO Pliutogi'z1plis made by us are not merely Z1 likeness, but :ire guarzmteed to do the sitter justice. We are pioneers in the Art of Pliotugmpliy :md always keep lbreast with the times by producing' moderuistic portraits :lt sensible prices. 10 NORTH NINTH STREET READING, PA. Photographers Photography at Its Best of this Arxalmaf' DIAL 2-3744 OPEN SUNDAYS PRINCESS BLOUSE SHOP 645 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Dresses - . . Sportswear . . . Blouses Sweaters . . . Underwear . . . Hosiery O Always New in Styles For the Smart Dresser in-Gs? Reading's Leading Show Card Theairical Display Service Ed. J. Heinly and I'I. Fred Nabholz Established 1923 Dial 6774 ? ff.. if ings? t s . A 1 139 . QV 1 140 J. R. Compliments of Wholesale Confectioner 0' F' Cl d D Distributor of eaner an yer sc1-1RAFFT's CHOCOLATES We Call for and Deliver 5 DIAL 2-9121 129 Penn Street Plant . 2 Omce , Stony Creek Mills 927 Penn St. Reading, Pa- Est. 55 Years Reading, Pa. Binders of This Book I ARNOLD BOOK BINDERY, Inc. Seventll ancl Wasllixlgton Streets Reaclixig, Penna. OAKBROOK GARAGE HECK BROS, The Home of Service FLORISTS ' QE 633-641 Lancaster Avenue PHONE 2'-8114 READING, PA. Wyomissingf Pa- Cemen' by the J. c. BAUDER H. T. HORST CONSTRUCTION FLORIST COMPANY Tenth and Windsor Streets 220 North Sixth Street PHONE 2-3213 Reading, Pa. . O Dial We Telegraph Flowers Bell Phone 3-4361 Baskets of Fruit My Specialty SAMUEL RICHARDS FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS READING, PA. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FRANK, The Florist' ' 1001 Lancaster Avenue Phone 7434 Reading, Penna. I FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A 3' 1 141 elif 4 W MOHLER'S FOR DRUGS Ninth and Penn Streets TERSUHOVWS MIRACLE STORE 404-406 Penn Street Smart Wearing Apparel For Ladies and Children O Where a Promise is Performed Quick Relief . Each l.udcn's Cougli Drop con- tziins eleven medicinal ingredi- ents-just like Il prescription. . . They're Medicinal x 1 J - A - 1 - - Q , E i Y T51 ijfliiisliwiil SS,2'l,??,J'iS1' OLICKEQIXI c ul 1. 1, If UQ nein'Qm'cQE1!fKx t COLIN l 16 It . 47 Q V Sam I S f,,111TfT:.::-f---11 K L, f' f'7F0HfWf 'f.ff?Lfxfgft:'fifi'i7 LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS The Yellow Package 5 LUDEN'S, INC., READING, PA. C Colnpllments of BENJAMIN'S 7 North Ninth Sireet Compliments of RALPH H. MENGEL ATTORNEY Specialists in Boys' and Young lVlen's Clothing 142 26 North Sixth Street OLD-FASHIONED WINTERS Demand a Fuel That Can Take It . . . XVe Have lt Famous READING ANTHRACITE THREE YARDS TO SERVE FROM Seventh and Spring Sts. Glensicle Fifth and Woodward Sts. FEHR 8z O'ROURKE, INC. DAVIS COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 4-5131 726 SPRING STREET Laboratory Tested Milk GAS INDEPENDENT DAIRY The Ideal Fuel . . 0 Where heat rs needed, 09 trmes out of 100 you will tiud GAS the most dependable fuel lillOWll. Have you ever stopped to think that here is, a fuel at your com- mand every day of the year, hacked by service at your eom- Sinking Spring, Pa. CITY DELIVERIES DIAL 4-4230 maud every hour of the day? , Comphmenis of BENTLEY zIEc.LER Consumers Gas Co. 441 PENN STREET The Home of Famous Shoes argl-lgljiirver Bilt-Rite ' Dr. Locke Vitality WEIHERHOLD 8z METZGER Red cms 642 PENN STREET ' READING, PA. All X-Ray Fitted ef' -A I 143 144 - 'Zia JAN UAV r, ABRAHAM LINCOLN DRUG STORE Abraham Lincoln Building Open Day and Night We 6, Www-zqfn M F. O. LIPPOLD FLORIST 146 North Ninth Street Greenhouses at Leesport Dial Reading 2-2554 Phone Leesport 37-R-3 THE LINING STORE S. J. Kotzen Estate lllll70l'llfl'S, NVll0lCSllll'l'S, Rvtzlilers of Fine 'l'0xtil0s: .hIll5'l'lCZlll, liuropecln, :intl Ori- vntnl Silks, Cottons, Linens und YVoolcns 105-107 North Ninth Street Reading, Pa. KNABE'S MARKET Quality Meats .... Delicatessen Home Dressed Poultry Sandwiches for Parties and Picnics 209 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Delivery Service Dial 6139 READING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CO. Jobbers of Confectionery of Merit CONFECTIONERY 418 North Ninth Street Bell Phone 2-6563 RAJAH THEATRE Special to All, 10c at Present 10c--One Dime-Any Seat- Any Time Good Pictures every day. Programs changed Sunday, Wednesday, Friday. Benefit Shows every Sunday Evening,7.00 and 9.00 P. M. A. DOROTHY MORGAN LINGERIE SHOP 120 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. 1Vlien you need inexpensive pins for your favorite club or line jeweled pins for your fraternity, we can Illilliti them up for you JUST AS YOU VVANT THEM. WVU will be glad at any time to submit designs :incl prices for anything you may want. XVC can also furnish trophies of :ill cle- scriptions and for all on-cznsioiis. 'BERKS JEWELRY CO. 716 Washington St-, Reading, Pa. SWEATERS ICE SKATES S - The SjooFl'smun.'s ,Store-S He Gymnazf. 5- . 9 EE - L Equ'pmen u I n 3 S 1' INCORPORATED - B47'B49 PENN STREET SLEDS SKI SUITS COmPli-ments Of EAGLE BOOK STORE AUTO IGNITION COMPANY Sf.T,f,TiZZfi3f.fla3lJp,fEZZf'?c1f5Zf?u,.'5faf Willard Batteries . . . Auto Electricia ..-1. 315 North Fourth Street 542 Penn Street Reading, Pa. Exclusive Line of WOmen's and Misses' Dresses wffaff I North Sixth Street Sizes:- Juniors: Women's: 1 l-17 205-265 12-20 38-46 TRIANGLE SHOE STORE GOOD WEAR OR A NEW PAIR' 700 Penn Street HAMMER'S SODA GRILLE Hampden Blvd. and Douglass Streets 451+ 5' V t t J 145 EARL E. BORTZ Chocolate Easier Novelties DIAL 4-2630 MAHLON I. HEPNER Manuflacturer of Meat Products Ready to Serve Smoked Hams, Sausages Xl Roasted Meats 1123 Allegheny Ave., Reading, Pa. The Flavor Wins Your Favor Arrow Sanforized-Shrunkn Shirts and Underwear Arrow Ties .... lnterwoven Hose Knox and Dunlop Hats .Xlwzlys an culnpletu stork of the sa lsr Slll2ll'li'5l, livltc-1' Quality 3ll'll.S Nl'c':1l' P A U L ' S 527 Penn Street Ill S Modern Clothes for Modern Men Your Graduation Suit and Overcoat Are Ready EPSTEIN BROS. 829 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. CHARLES ARENTZ THE GOODY SHOP 520 Schuylkill Avenue Home-made lce Cream . . - the Better K in I DAIRYCQ W Telephone 3-7562 The House of Courtesy MARTIN'S 658 Penn St., Reading, Pa. FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE GEORGE STRICKLER DRUGGIST 132 North Fifth St.. Reading, Pa. Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel P 146 AY, Compliments of MOTHER HUBBARD, INCORPORATED Better Quality Candy Leica Service, Fine Grain Develop ng, Compliments of Enlargzng' Copying I ADOLPH'S BEAUTY PARLOR W. F. DREHS 541 Court Street DIAL 2-4643 . Philco Battery Distributor Compl,ments of .HARRY A. SPATZ Drive-ln Service MATTERN'S FLOWER SHOP 46 North Ninth Street Reading, Pa' Starting . . . Lighting . . . lgnition Generators, Starters and Magnetos Phone 3-2643 Member F. T. D. Repai,-ed 40-42 South Ninth Street Reading, Pa. Watches, Jewelry and Beautiful Gifts of Sterling Silver J. C. MUMMA Jeweler and Diamond Merchant 627 PENN STREET 31.',:' Af' 'Ili - JANUAIY 1 148 s 1 5 1 7 , 7 READING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE T. B. Thursby, Proprietor BECHTEL, LUTZ 8: JOST, Inc. 944 Penn Street China and Glassware for All Occasions 835 Washington Street Phone 2-2551 llillll F. Jost, Pres. O. D, Bechtel, Tre-els -- R. H. S., 1909 R. H. S., 1912 We Buy, Sell, and Rent Typewriters MANNING-ARMSTRONG Foot-Craft Shoes for Women and Girls A COUPLE OF FRIENDS 607 Penn Street Best Wishes from Anything in Lumber -- Compliments of NORTHEASTERN LUMBER CO. S- so KRESGE Co. Home of Pennsylvania's Largest Planing Mill Compliments of PHONE 5275 CPIAH-fC?RlE-EQERR FRANCIS F. SEIDEL, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 522 Washington Streak 117 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Compliments of BERIQS FURNITURE CO. 802-804 Penn Street Reading, Pa. READING'S LEADING CLOTHIERS For Men, Women and Boys Where lt's Quality and Style at Popular Prices f fClRfUllLl. MIQEUK I 'Always mnisiy HEATHER A SPORTSWEAR SHOP C mPl e fS of 437 Walnut Street PUBLIC FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Dresses . . . Coats . . . Knitwear 634 Penn St., Reading, Pa' Travel Rugs DRUGS SODAS MILLER 81. FROM FLORISTS KEEN'S DRUG STORE Sinking Spring, Pa. S. W. Corner Tenth and Penn Streets -'- Reading, Pa. We Grow Our Own Flowers CIGARS CANDY H I f IF, 1 ls , KEYSTONE COFFEE AND 8 P Ll lnanCla el'VlCe l L. Kutz, Prop., Jobbers of Coffee and Teas of Reading Coffee and Peanut Roasters 544-548 Court Street Mills: Phone 3-4886 Reading' P Corner Elm and Rose Sts. Dial 3-7124 3 .1 149 Q A 150 44? M4 Ifxtvnd your l11DIJl'CC'lElTiUl1 to your class- mzxtc, lfremk Spitulc, by PEITFOIITZTIIQ Comp THE DE LUXE B ber Shop and Beauty Salo liments of SARAH R. HAAS A Trial Will onyi e You 435 Walnut Street - IVIILLINER al 3- 76 for appointmen zz,UwQ BELL PHONE 2-4524 WM. H. GEHRIS CUSTOM TAILOR 34 North Tenth Street Reading, Pa. 448 Penn Street THE FAMOUS CRYSTAL RESTAURANT AND PASTRY SHOP Fresh and Smoked Meats Established 1911 . V . On the Square GOUGLER'S FOOD MARKET Hotel and Institution Supplies 1007 North Ninth Street 545-547 Penn Street May you drive far along life's highway- on your way SW .f FLEET WTLTG thaffs all AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC. I M' A , flfV M A N' WLfvv4fVzfp0,fyVr J, VV, CG ,qw ff W4 JM O 54 WN , 1 g' WWJM wf' a ,wg M 1 J Q9 , 'fjxvx ., www ' I ' AW JAM jaw XJJQQQ? W .fig Y G+? 4 Q-' ffl. 1' r W 152 A f- 5 YLWAJJ ' N ,M NJ' U TDGR J., , VIR, API-IS QQQ x A J ' 9' . f'! .J ' x I Bbq' ' 2 1 I I E9 MJ . ' fi X JW U Z 'VV-1 N ' . K-LZ-L10 9 uf . 2 . 3 fi ,. .XY ' U .X-, s x . K x, KA . A, JJ if X X1 , 'Y , ,AQ Y sb MJ: R- A-'I f'r,V.f'.f', 1 x X 1