Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1939 volume:

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QVV, E.:,Lt-.Rfk K:'ig.FlV1V-,-ij: I-Mtv I A gf. ,xv --:, 1 R he ,IFQ4-:A ,v,V3L,'.:i',:VVVV?,'.:..51--.x'V1-gi. :I V- . ...M V. :-. :V ' .V-VV- up V' VV V ,Az 5.3-ig VV, .,,4.if1IF'V' F fig?-vi? - Vx.1.V,,f,,, , A .. ., V VV. . X, .. .1, V .,... .m-.V,-5. av., Vqygk., ,,,,V,y,,h.g.- -f,,,.A,lVV.V.V-1-5 V'. --g V V7 ...- vV . .. - 4 V.. ,J -V V V .V 1. .-.V.'..,-V1-Q-.-:.fVr1,V.M:g4',2 119' JUST AS MANY YEARS AGG, ASTRGN- OMERS MADE CHARTS AND MARS GE THE COURSES GE THE STARS TO GUIDE THEM IN ECTS AND TO F O R E W 0 R D AID THEM IN DETERMINING FUTURE ACTIONS, SG TGDAY MAN NEEDS CHARTS AND MARS AND DIAGRAMS TO ASSIST HIM IN KEEP- ING TO A STRAIGHT COURSE - SAFE ERGM THE DANGERS THREATENING ON EYERY SIDE. GUI? SCHOOL EXPERIENCES WILL SHINE EGRTH TO HELP GLIIDE LIS IN THE BEST SOLUTION OF GLIR FUTURE PRQBLEMS. IT, THEREEGRE, SEEMS PROPER THAT WE PREPARE AND RRESERYE THIS RECGRD OF GIIR I ACTIVITIES, GLIR RLEASIIRES, GUI? FAILURES, AND SLICCESSES THROUGH THREE YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT AT READING SENIOR HIGH SCHGGL. IF IN SGME SMALL WAY WE ARE SUCCESSFUL IN GUI? ENDEAYGR TO RRGYIDE GLIR FELLOW STUDENTS WITH GUIDE-POSTS AND SGME SLIGHT MEASURE OF INSPIRATION, WE SHALL HAVE BEEN WELL REPAID EGR THE WORK INVGLVED IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS ANNLIAL EDFGR sENloRs PAGE9 FEATURES PAGE91 ACTIVITIES PAGEIO7 ATHLETICS PAGE155 FAC U LT Y PAGE189 CONT ENTS DEDICATION WE, TI-IE CI.ASS OF 1939, DEDICATE OUR VEARBOOK TO YOU, OUR SPONSORS. FOR TI-IREE YEARS, YOU I-IAVE BEEN OUR OUIDING STARS, AND WITI-I YOUR INDIS- RENSABLE ASSISTANCE, WEI-IAVE SUC- CESSFULLV REACI-IED TI-IE FIRST MILESTONE IN OUR CAREERS. 'A' TO THE H3911 CLASS Tune marks the end of a pleasant experience as your class adviser. lt has been a satisfaction to help you to solve problems related to your class activity. Problems are not best solved by rash judgments, but by orderly think- ing. Our universe is governed by regularity and precision. Man can predict the sunrise and sunset, the appearance of the stars, and the change of seasons. These effects are the result of a definite cause. l hope that with the facts you have learned in High School you have also cultivated an appreciation of this relationship of cause and effect. Your experiences have proven that success is usually preceded by hard Work and sacrifice. May you work hard and achieve serenity, content- ment and happiness. CYRUS E. BEEKEY. BQ CLASS CYRUS E. LGA M.PFA SPONSORS BEEKEY MARGAREI MONTGOMERY THEME t EXPLANATION HE stars have gripped the interest of men for thou- sands of years. lt is because of their universal ap- peal that we have chosen them as our theme. From the study of them has emerged a pseudo-science, Hstrol- ogy, which protesses to determine the influence of heav- enly bodies on the affairs of men. To aid in the understanding ot this science, one must think of the heavens as a great circle divided into equal parts, just as the face of a clock is divided by numbers which mark the hours. Each ot the divisions, ot which there are twelve, is represented by one of the twelve signs of the Zodiac. Hstrology holds that there are twelve types of individuals corresponding, roughly speaking, to these twelve signs, that the planets play a major part in determining these personalities, and that the po- sition ot these planets at the moment ot one's birth de- termines his horoscope. Even the Plstrologers advise us, however, that the stars incline but do not compel. AN ODE The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue ethereal sky, Rnd spangled Heavens, a shining frame Their great Original proclaim. Th' unWeary'd Sun from day to day Does his Creator's power display, Hnd publishes, to every land, The Work of an immortal hand. Soon as the evening shades prevail, The Moon takes up the wondrous tale, Hnd nightly, to the listening Earth, Repeats the story of her birth, Whilst all the stars that round her burn, Hnd all the planets, in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, Rnd spread the truth from pole to pole. What though, in solemn silence, all Move round the dark terrestrial ball, What though no real voice, nor sound Hmidst their radiant orbs be found, In reason's ear they all rejoice, Hnd utter forth a glorious voice, Forever singing as they shine: The hand that made us is divine. -Ioseph Hddison. THE CHSTLE BY NIGHT SENICDRS HERE NEPTUNE, THE GOD OF VISIONS, SYMBOLIZES THE HOPES HND DESIRES THE SENIORS HHVE Hi THEY 'STEP OUT INTO THE WORLD. NEPTUNE EXERTS ITS INFLUENCE ON PISCES, THURUS, HND LEO. THE SENIORS HHVE BEEN HLPHHBETICHLLY HRRHNGED IN SIX HOROSCOPIC GROUPS. EHCH GROUP IN CLUDES THE SENIORS BORN UNDER TWO NEIGHBORIN G SIGNS OE THE ZODIHC. THE FIRST GROUP IS MHDf UP OE THOSE SENIORS BORN BETWEEN DECEMBER 23 HND FEBRUHRY 20, THE SECOND, BETWEEN EEBRUHR' 20 HND HPRIL 21, THE THIRD, BETWEEN HPRIL 21 HND IUNE 22, THE FOURTH, BETWEEN IUNE 22 HND HUGUS' 24, THE FIFTH, BETWEEN HUGUST 24 HND OCTOBER 24, THE SIXTH, BETWEEN OCTOBER 24 HND DECEMBER 23 SENIORS r .1 --w.. w .,.. ' .at X I, -n -- wx v , fs . iff f ' 1 , ' x 3 , 9 ,W , UQ f ' ' 5, .T. ,M . 6.2 ,,,. ,...., , 2 f.-.:5g::Li'1 I I. Xwiwl X QW-W, , Ria C v-. it ...F:',.l5, 'TGIW ,rx X , 1 ,ef '. f 'f' W N lf' Z M nw 'E - 2 ' .2 ,X yu: ' 1 - X -1 my 'ff1.,4,'- - 9 in Ulqmpfbw za ,.qf:,. ' 5 Q' ' ' 51 fl X2 -A Q -vs ,, ' Jig EY. 15... f-,M-sf M, ff... Q' A. 5,-,,.e .2x . 5-., A., . . vgx, ,gg ,gf-1, 7 - ayfh Q.-S. 1-5.-,ax Agwgg' v-1 , ,. ff - 1, G 4:14 3-'5 :fill '.g..g .b.1 ,SL ji? H. gp, 3,..,u,,-,, ,gp . fp- ggi gf.'.-m3ri3f,:,,:?f.fg22 V1.1 -fu 4. fi' rfff 'FL- '33 We H-4114? xii sfif. ' :Pk midagg?-....Y-f T,j'.'gZ?WWq3p, ' J. 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A aw- H , -sfg..-.-.4351-1 gh - ' avi ' v,,Zf:1L' 57333 'iuirfiirgifl THE SENIOR VV RITE- 'iggy-IA vga.. -W 15 'kgfnt xf ' f UPS HHVE BEEN HR- 'K' RHNGED IN THE FOL- LOWING MHNNER: NHME HDDRESS COURSE 323 Xhslfg 95? 5-1 , hi' 152 131 f' . , :,. -1 .34 15 gli? if P.. 2 H':,.L'.. :IIA '.':g'f 3332 EMS? Ragga' HCTIVITIES lEi'Imlm'm.m'm'm'm'ml2I Ezafrzalzalmlznl-zzz lmlmlmlmlmlmlml SENIQR CLASS OFFICERS l W3-2 V.P. 'WILLIAM SI-I WILLIAM BLOOM SEC. MINNIE MORRETTO TREAS. BARRON FEGLEY CHPRICORN December 23rd - Ianuary 21st This sign of the Zodiac is represented by the Goat. Those born under it are usually energetic, ambitious, and self-centered, but very conservative. Hs business partners they prove to be unsympathetic, but reliable, not generous, butjust and exceptionally accurate. They are do- mestically inclined, but unable serve but are not servile. Like the goat, .they tomakelastingfriendships. pick their footing for themselves and find In Writing and speak- their own path to their goal. They make ing, they are elo- the best of circumstances and their ca- quent, but lack pabilities. One born under this sign originality. Cap- finds his best friends under Taurus ricornians ar e it and Virgo. born workers, they Cl' l' ' ' s , .. ,. :HE ---,, . ..-. -E it ' N, f..r... ...., .-- s uch people - This sign of the Zodiac is represented 4 x fame. The average bY a Man Pouring Water. Men and A fsyw individual born women born strongly under this sign 6 undef this Sign is . . if ft 11- l1ve for humanity. They pour them- Q V 'iff-Ljgiti Very O en Cm G XX ,,:.5g'g4:.1 I round person Spe- selves out unto the world and they reap Z4 , Ciodizinginnothing- the reward which the world gives to He is fond of im- parting knowledge to others and makes an excellent teacher or surgeon, but a poor mathe- matician. l-le has an abundance of common sense and is too practical to be visionary. l-le is kind, generous, and courageous. He writes smoothly and pleasantly but is too superficial to be a really good author. His best friends will be found under Gemini and Libra. January 21st-February 23th U HQUHRIUS VIRGINIH MHE RDBMS 116 Carroll Street GENERHL VOC!-'ITIONHL Typing, N.H.S., Scholarship On the industrious side as busy as a button ' likes sewing and bicycling ' dislikes reading and chile con carne BYRON C. RUCHENBBCH 1028 Union Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Chess, Flviation, H.R. He likes to be alone ' a disciple of Iesse Iarnes among other things, he hunts and fishes a future mechanic SHELDON R. BHGEN 131 North Ninth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Chorus, Pageant, H.Rr Dreams of the law firm of Fisher and Bagen ' favors good food and traveling ' baseball favorite entertainment ' VIOLETI' ROSE BHGOR 154 Walnut Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL N.H.S., G.H.Q., Exec. Corn. The quiet and successful girl of our class ' desires to be a pri- vate secretary ' Wheaties blonde who pushed car for one mile ROBERT WILLIHM BHISCH 1418 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIFIL BUSINESS Pageant, HR. Skeeter is a pin setter ' likes study halls-not studies ' look- ing for a good bookkeeper? here he is HCESTE BHRBERH 948 Chestnut Street GENERBL VOCHTIONQL Ensemble, Orch., Pageant One of the few people who is succeeding by fiddling around enjoys good music-not swing ' as silent as cx draft ' MYRTLE S. BHUR 425 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL GR., G.13l,I3l., HR., Pageant Enjoys walking alone Ol ' Doug Corrigan and dancing delight Myrt ' wishes for a pi1ot's li- cense IRENE S. BHUSCHER 505 North Eighth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL G.H.Q., L.C., Sports Hnother Sonia Henie coming up a candid camera addict at that ' ought to photograph her- self skating GOLDIE BOHRD 401 North Sixth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, HR. Likes Life green catches her eye likes spinach!! dislikes being asked her real name ' MHRY LOUISE BOSSLER 946 Elm Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Chorus, N. Study Dream traveler ' missionary bound-pocket size edition scribbles to furiners Qforeigners to youl hat hater ' 11 r FQ size it 1, DV, ..,, 3' 1 g,f3g.,,,,. .,.. -. 161, X i r X Q 1 1' 'I CHHBLES W. BOYER, IR. 1223 North Eleventh Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHI.. Open House, Pageant, H R. Likes anything to eat ' hobbies: eating, sports ' dislikes shaving lmust be that he-man beardl GLORIH H. BRIGHT 133 West Windsor Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Dramatics, Peace Intends to teach school ' likes to cuddle kittens and wear jew- elry ' swings to jazz ' Myrna Loy is ideal ' HERTI-1 C. BRODEL 832 North Fourth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Swimming, Dressmaking Desires to be a bookkeeper ' hint to boy friend-likes Don Qrneche's style ' rides on thun- derbolt 5' born in Germany ' KENNETH S. BULLER 1257 Buttonwood Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Cross-country, Track, HR. I-1 very good dancer Dick Tracy is his ideal ' dreams about night before ' another jitterloug and swing ian ' VIRGINIH I. CHMPBELL 1447 Fairview Street HOME ECONOMICS Dressmaking, H.R., Pageant Preparing to be a good house- wife wonder why she likes auto rides in moonlight instead oi the daytime? ' sews, dances ' 12 LH VERNE V. COBB 135 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECHETHRIQL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Clothes are made by Betty We hope she can cook as well as she sews clicking the type- writer is her speed HELEN COLTSIDES 114 North Eighth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pageant, Homeroom R. H. S, newcomer she's a dancer at heart plans to be a hospital technician enjoys cooking-and eating ' CLHRENCE W. COPP 1017 Perry Street GENERI-1L VOCHTIONHL Hall Patrol, Track, Pageant Iust another athlete ' has the ability to tear apart automobiles enforces traffic rules in our school ' LHURHIHNE DHMPMBN 1427 North Fourteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Open House, Pageant R,S.V.P. eyes ' has a weak spot for Tommy Dorsey-and several others has a hard time un- Ravelling her love problems ' IOSEPH T. DESPEROCK 419 Printz Street NONVHCHDEMIC Pageant, H.R. Fin inquisitive comic from Carn- den putters around model air- planes ' he'll carry our mail in a few years 3' ELISHBETH DIHMONT 668 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Pageant, H.R. Where goes Bettie, there goes her chewing gum ' has art in her soul ' and Gary Cooper on her mind will be a stenog ' MELBH B. DREIBELBIS 719 Madison Hvenue COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIFII. G.H.H., Sewing, Open House H needle-stinging roller-skater ' also a jitterbug ' she even knows her commercial ' won't go near the water IOHN EMBRIHNE 1103 Chestnut Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Ushers, Hall Patrol, Open House Shhl! Iohnnie hates noise! ' scares girls by making funny faces he's a song-1ovin',sports- lovin' State Trooper-to-be MRRIE FBRINH 4 North Second Street HOME ECONOMICS GH H., Leaders', Soccer Falls for blorids ' wants to visit Hollywood ' she's a George Washington baby ' who doesn't like her beans ' CI-IHRLOTTE E. FHSIG 337 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCPITIONHL Pl Cappella, S.C., S.O.S., Glee Pl petite little lassie with music in her blood ' and sweet tones in her music box ' she has a Withpy lithp, too ' BETTY MBE FEGLEY 1231 Oley Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Dressmaking, G.R. Open House Carrot top defied the Fates- became a blessed event on Fri- day, thirteenth t' Red Will be somebody's stenog VIRGINIH I-'ELIX 1614 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONPIL Chorus, G.R., Pageant Tips the scales at a terrific one hundred pounds take notice she's blonde and blue-eyed has a lovely come-hither look ' GENE CHTHRINE FETT 924 Madison Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., H Cappella Mischievous tranquillity ' air- minded ' breaker of numerous hearts ' whipped cream gour- mand collects stulled animals FORREST S. FISHER 1214 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONPIL Printing, Pageant, H.R. Handsome kid those startling eyebrows has one of those in- volved loves for science Weak- ness tor women RHLPH B. I-'LHMMER 1128 Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHI. Hall Patrol, Open House, H.R. Ftttempts to blow up R,H.S. in chemistry lab. ' dainty? little six footer ' another lover of the fairest of the fair sex 13 wwiflflw 1 N. i . Q 1 .-an 5 li if , I- if I I, X l fib R -fe, 1 Q t ' ,lyk T X fm ,W f N ,,,.,., M N I, My 4: .,.. A 4 XA ,af x, 2,1 ti in fa' 4-' wr f 9RHQl,TT'lH ., .i,., ,, M ,N sfg',,Mivff3g ':'1-s,.,M-37 'iff 57L':'3'9M 't3112f1fQtaaf,, BENIHMIN H. FOGELSON 615 North Twenty-fifth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., SC., R,B,, Red Pen Talks like a dictionary on its best behavior ' jovial lad with thorough Esquire background 3' editor and enthusiast 5' ROBERT E. GI-IBLE 1200 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Yearns to be one of Qmerica's titty million car owners fancies football for entertainment has artistic touch ' ROBERT H. GHSSER 23 South Tenth Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONQL Open House, Pageant Continually getting into hot water in P.Q,D, class shoots arrows-into girls' hearts printer in the making EDWARD W. GODSHHLI. 837 McKnight Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Hall Patrol, H Cappella In planning your love nest, Eddie will help, technically only ' the silent knight 5' tall and lanky T VIRGINIH E. GRBEFF 1359 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL Chorus, Open House, H.R. She listens to swing music for relaxation when she's not dancing, she's swimming some- body's stenog ' pleasant ' 14 PEHRL GRHNT 1706 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Pageant, Homeroom Sis wants to he a saleslady ' swimming and riding appeal to her swings and sways with Sammy Kaye RUTH BERENICE, GREENBERG 1219 Eckert Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Dramatics, Tennis, G.R. Ruthie has a diary ' the boy from Wyomissing is featured Cedar Crest next stop she dances to Dorsey's hot notes ' HENRIETTE GREEN!-'IELD 925 North Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Usher, Scholarship, G.R. Hn eruption of spontaneous laughter ' when she starts, there's no stopping her talks with her eyes BNN!-1 MHRIE GRIESEMER 925 Windsor Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Knitting, Dressrnaking Flnn's Dress Shop these words will some da appear on Penn Street ' we hope ' Hnn likes to dance with boy friend MYRON GRIESEMER 737 Madison Plvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Track, H.R., Pageant Bud's idea ot heaven a cabin in the Woods a pair of skis ' a good dog a trusty gun ' and all the time in the world ' BETTY IEHN HHGGERTY 1343 Birch Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL GR., Pageant, HR. Boys, here's your chance she can actually cook but you will have to wait awhile ' she has secretarynosis ' ROBERT K. HHHN 1135 Robeson Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.C., Open House Bob expects to be employed by Uncle Sam ' not W,P.Fl. ' Civil Service ' Sunday nite radio pro- grams favorite entertainment ' IOSEPH I. HEINE 1052 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Cheerleader, Hunting, Orchestra Brunettes are tops with Ice ' his heart is in an airplane ' slightly on the silly side nice guy ' IHNE HNNE HILL 555 Robeson Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Dramatic, G.R., H Cappella Iane wants to be a concert sing- er ' here is hoping it may cease to be a dream a girl who has what it takes IEHNNETTE HINKEI. 409 Rehr Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Scholarship, Open House Swings and sways with Sammy Kaye a Winsome lass with ideas about designing ' feels at home whenever at a party ' ROSE RUTH HIRSCH 238 ,South Thirteenth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL G.H.H., Hockey, Open House Introducing the number one jit- terbug of the class ' Hershy goes for clothes and football Wants a good escort or none EMMH B. HOFFMHN 501 Lancaster Hvenue COMMERCIQL SECRET!-IRIHL G.H.Fl., N.H.S., Open House Charlie McCarthy her ideal ' has a roving nature ' don't let the Wanderlust get you ' our best wishes go with her ' RICHBRD H. HOLLINGER ll0 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Rifle, Open House, Pageant Dislikes feminine use of arti- ficial color muses about girls reveres Hdmiral Byrd affection for swing music ROBERT HOSHHUER 610 Weiser Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Open House, H.R. Rather air-minded-wants to be an aviator dreams of whirli- gigs collects stamps while lis- tening to Kay Kyser RICHHRD T. IHCOBY 511 Gregg Hvenue COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL Radio, Qviation Ouiet, conservative lad of our class ambition is to be an ac- countant ' likes spaghetti and hamburgers ' enjoys study ' 15 if . if fb . , y, . V, la? f i7lf1T5 V 05 '6 xt he 4 ' .un . 0 9 . 9 , , ls , G ,,.. .M ,..,... U f f,7..am. ..,. N 3, 1 X. if S-.M X X tmqg WX ,f I 4 as - 'l-'Cy Jiri- 5,40-... 41',v..,. ,,,.,.,.ILs..m J, 14:,,:,,q ,,,....A., ,SX ' . K. A. iffy' H ik If , si.. ff .f QRHHLTTLQ 9.1-.f i -ri -sf we -- - --2 - 4 'A 455 if t Q ,I JS. .. 'R --f's - 1:5 - f sf I ' f a:-1 :vu 1 E 4. WE 'Ts be 35? f., . X Sl . -- 3 . me Qin if 63 5 X HQ Q ki 4' -If 1-.. .,. ' 1 . , . 2 3 -fl , ' - si .if-5 1 5, s .ai be is X ROBERT H. KHNE 227 West Windsor Street GENERI-'IL VOCHTIONI-lL Boxing, Pageant Q hick at heart ' dislikes cough- ing and sneezing his home is on the horizontal bar a box- ing biologist IOHN W. KELLER 32 Hrlington Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Track, Pageant, H.R. Likes to eat hamburgers an admirer oi Wallace Beery ' an enthusiastic athlete ' enjoys ma- chine shop and football WILLIAM H. KELLER ll29 Elm Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Baseball, Basketball, Pageant Corresponds with a Welsh las- sie ' idolizes Dizzy Dean am- bition is to be a sports-writer ' dreams of Utopia ' BETTY lam: KESTNER 862 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.lll.H., G.R., Pageant Short but sweet talks about her Romeo We wonder Who he is has pretty eyes behind her glasses uses them, too ' VIRGINIH C. KISSINGER 243 South Front Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL Usher, Movie Hpp., Pageant H charming dancer her small ieet are the reason Whv has a Weakness tor boys with blue eyes and blond hair ' 16 MHRION M. KLINE 133 Bern Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Pageant, Open House, H.R. H future nurse ' a connoisseur ot art favors movies and danc- es on the industrious side ROBERT KOCH 351 'Nest Douglass Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Pageant, H R. Nautically inclined enjoys lite without string beans thinks Bunny Berigan can't be beaten CHTHERINE KRHIEWSKI 423 South Sixteenth Street GENERQL VOCBTIONHL Dramatics, H Cappella She's a centipede for putting her foot in it desires to become a singer will do her practis- ing in Ott's home BEHTRICE KRHMER 332 Penn Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Dramatics, GR., HR. Fl mirthquake of laughter Beatie's entrance caused San- ta's pack to be heavy ' friend- ly no diets MHE KUNKELMHN 1414 North Sixth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL S.O.S., Open House, H R. Cloudburst of laughter dis- likes umbrellas and cigars am- bition, to go around the world ' ideal, Brine Shirley EDNH MHRY KUTZLER 427 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Knitting, Chorus The wrinkled half of her life is homework and tests ' collector of Scottie dogs ambition yet undiscovered ELSIE M. LEON 1334 Good Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Pageant, Homeroom Pls definite as a proposal of mar- riage admirer of Benny Good- man's music ' swimming her favorite sport good luck! I BNN LERCH 1901 Trooper Rd., Hessian Camp COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY GLR., Dramatics, S.C. Face starched with happiness 'f Florence Nightingale is her ideal ' a future Red Cross worker ' despises cabbage MI-IRIE T. S. LESKO 424 Pine Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQL Scholarship, Open House Nerves as jumpy as popping corn dislikes conceited bovs collector of Pen Pals ' day- dreams of a certain one BETTY IHNE LEVHN 1351 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H Cappella, Usher, Pag. Writing Queenie desires to be a stylist ' Rare-a lover of classical mu- sic ' likes cats and talking, not catty talking GRRCE M. LEVHN 835 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Scholarship, G.Q.H., G.R. Public Energy No. 1 pecks as sharply at a typewriter as a chicken does at corn ' collects junk-an ashwoman? ' GRHCE LENORB LEVENGOOD 542 Woodward Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIQL N,H.S., S,O.S., Open House Hsoires to own her own store hails from Kutztown ' is heckled by prevaricators ' enjoys rum- ble seat riding ELBINE L. LOEB 1524 Mineral Spring Road GENERQL VOCHTIONHL GR., Dramatics, Chorus Speaks French with courage giamour girl with a flair for clothes spends her leisure di- gesting the Readers Digest IHNE R. LUDWIG 360 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Photo-ian, Pageant, H3- Ludy likes clams and Cor on?i ice cream ' ardent movie fan ' a ricycle bider fa rider of bi- cycle to youj LOUISE I. LUTZ 935 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Knitting, Pageant, H.R. lust onother jitterbug as eager to travel as she- is to truck ' frequently dreams of a converti- ble coupe - 17 . , xp, x f 1 QQHQLTV1 Qt S .,..v S--.,,fS-w--. X Qi- 3 X' ,-, , 5f..., 5: D A KN.. t is ' AF' fl ciiic h ,, ,,.. .,.,....., . 7,1 , ,,.. ., ..,, .N ,f -4, ,E 1 ,I . t . J' v1 Z Jo? '- -.,, , fo , M J. f ,wr e..Ww.,,,.,Ww,,.,x...,.,. WHYNE F. LUTZ 1150 Church Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Sports, H.R,, Pageant He has no more future than a cake of ice the Wants to be a bachelorl ' lover of science and of sports GERHLDINE H. LYONS 509 South Nineteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Chorus, G.R,, Dramatic Gerry's smile is as contagious as a yawn ' enjoys Life fand lifel ' collects movie stars fmay- be she means picturesl VIHGINIH MBE MHNWILLER 1333 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Open House, GR., Pageant Need a secretary? Ginny hopes so cabbage and turnips don't agree ' a short girl with short feet ' ROSEMHRY M. MHRBERGER 257 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, GRB., Pageant Clarinet players appeal to Rosie May ' Watch out, you wet blank- etsl ' football thrills her ' HNNB M. McKINNEY 216 Mulberry Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Open House, HC., Pageant Pls long as a rainy day in the country collects poems ' likes Richard Greene, but blue is her favorite color 18 EDWHRD F. McLHUGHLIN 355 North Twelfth Street GENERRL VOCQTIONQL Pageant, HR. Qthlete has a peculiar desire to graduate from R. H. S. wants to know what he dreams about ' airplanes fascinate him BETTY VERH MILLER 1323 Green Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Open House, Pageant, H,R. Her heart is in a test tube ' her mind on foreign letters and her lingers very often in the pie dough RUTH MORGHN 118 Orange Street GENERHL VOCQTIONF-IL Pageant, Homeroom Sis has that far away look in her eyes ' and what eyesl Donnie and future home are her subjects for daydreaming ' CHRRIE B. PELCHBR 511 S. Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-1L Cooking, Pageant Here's something unusual ' Car- rie wants to be an aviatrix ' she must be honest for her birthday is February 22 LIZH I. PFUELLER 1523 North Fourteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S., G1ee,G.Ft. Cadet conscious ' can't Wait un- til Iune week at Hnnapolis speaks German fluently ' spec- ial hobby is riding horses ' MARVIN PINCUS 1574 Mineral Spring Road COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Orchestra, Red Pen, S.C. The lad with the genuine lisp pulls the most terrifically terrific puns ' not a serious moment just another Einstein? ' ROSE POLTER 323 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL S.O.S,, H Cappella, H.R. Flicker-Flicker-a would be song- stress of torchymns ideal is Kate Smith enjoys swing ses- sions and tall boys ' STEWHRT POSEY 338 West Windsor Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIPIL Tennis, H.R., Open House' R world-renowned stenog hates girls likes school but no lessons ' reads Life finds movies entertaining VIOLET PUTZ 431 South Seventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Sports, G.H,f3l., H.R. lnnate athletic ability ' hero worships Plbe Lincoln ' fond ot commercial subjects ' enjoys dancing ' HELEN I. RRI-'BLSKH 609 Canal Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY S.O.S., Open House, H.R. Wants to follow in the profession of her ideal, Miss Ptau delights in art and music idolizes Ty- rone Power ' BYRON L. REPPERT 1140 Locust Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Football, Pageant, Open House Clint Frank has everything that Repp wants ' indulges in a bit of loafing and visiting a bru- nette haunts his dreams HOW!-IRD W. RICK Topton, Pa. COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Nature Study, Pageant, HR. The buddingscientist ' lanky lad with a disgusting amount of scientific knowledge ' was a Friday, the thirteenth kid ' EVERETT RICKETTS 827 Locust Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Track, Open House Will be a drafty fdraftingi teacher one of the peculiar species day-dreams of his homework ' who is she, Eddie? ' WALTER H. ROLHND 1045 Muhlenberg Street GENERQL VOCHTIONI-lL Hirplane, HR., Pageant Has an Esquire background likes to see red ' Iazz orches- tras delight this iitterbug ' FRANCES RUDOLPH 347 North Sixth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL G.H.Q., L.C., Hockey Often mistaken for her twin excels in athletics ' she's lucky even though born on Friday the thirteenth 19 , c,,,,.,,.. . g X A sm if 1 T V V, fi W, E 5? E ,Q S if 35 off' ,ff If , ,,, 'r ,te 'lst z . 9 - 9 . 'rk'. 11, ' I ' , 'X 41 Y rf? If WW 1l'9 k r E ' Tl MIRIHM RUDOLPH 347 North Sixth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.l31.Q., L.C., Hockey The other half of the twins she listens to what you don't say and never misses a word ' another Friday the 13th baby CHHRLES D. SHSSHMHN 315 West Oley Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Tennis, H.R., Pageant Longs for the day when he will be a retired business man day dreams about himself with a '39 Buick ' likes to drive a car BETTY LOUISE SCHLENKER 540 Schuylkill Flvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Dressrnaking, Pageant, H.R. Q secretary in the making a junior Paderewski ' Ieannette MacDonald ranks as tops in her list of cinema stars WILLIHM F. SCHMEHI. 913 Franklin Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Quiet and reserved craves swing music and whipped cream t' likes to tinker with autos ' places Dizzy Dean at the top HLLEN SELL 1031 Perry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Soccer On the athletic side a future Iacobs-We hope dislikes par- ties and dancing enjoys read- ing Click ' 20 IOHN IR. SHEETZ S29 Robeson Street NON-HCQDEMIC Golf, Open House, H.R. H speed-demon with cz Chinese accent ' a carrot-top averse to lemon custard ' he wants to be Bobby Iones' successor RICHARD SHIRK 1367 Locust Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, H.R., Pageant Enjoys Saturday nights without girls ' ardent football fan aims for a million dollar income IRVIN CHARLES SITTLER 1013 North Front Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Track, H.R,, Pageant The track star who plays ice hockey his reverie filled with visions' ot homework ' looks at T-00k ' enioys Mickey Mouse ' MHRY IHNE SMECK 216 Iameson Place COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY G.R., Dramatics, Open House Likes cheese on rye and Good- man on the radio ' loathes at- tempted sophistication ' plans a successful home FRANCES D. STOFKO 606 Laurel Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Would be a teacher Cenci dreams of a tall, dark and han' some person fcould it be I. TJ ' swing orchestras interest her ' LHURH HNNE STROCK 326 Pear Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Tops the scales at a dainty one hundred pounds brave to Want to be a teacher 5' quiet as a sun- bearn ' GENEVIEVE S. SYCHTERZ 1500 Fairview Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Soccer Wants to be a housewife-can cook-or sew tirst choice, a tall blcnd ' will work for room, board, and lcve ELEHNOR V. SZHBLOWSKI 451 South Seventh Street COMMERCIBL SECRETHRIHL Knitting, H.R., Open House Tall, handsome blonds are eli- gible ' a bicycle will help ' Eleanor tickles the ivories we mean, plays the piano IOHN THLNHCK 342 Pine Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, Iazz Band Flmbition: retired business man hobby: swinging a trumpet amusement: Donald Duck and lack Benny color: red ' FLORENCE M. THOMHS 718 Locust Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL G.R., GRB., Dramatics You can win her heart with can- died sweet potatoes ' aspires to be a successful business Woman ' art is her hobby HNNH C. THREN 541 Mulberry Street NON-HCQDEMIC G.H.H., Soccer, Open House Dreams of being a perfect house- wife ' hopes to visit the Ha- waiian Islands an outdoor girl ' joys in deilating egotists IHCK T. TOKER 1336 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONBL Soccer, Band, Orchestra H musical athlete Mrs. Toker's New Year's gitt ' prefers ham- burgers to chicken ' dreams of being famous t' BULHY TOMPKINS 35 North Eighth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS S.C,, Ex. Coin., Chorus Intends to dibble after dad, ped- dling insurance and such ' strictly a business man finds time to ride on the hay KERMIT EDWHRD TROUT 1627 Cotton Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Track, Hrchery, Hunting Pi tycoon of the Cinder path ' looking forward to the '44 Olym- pics likes people to say what they mean ' LEON T. UCZYNSKI 555 South Eleventh Street INDUSTRIRL VOCHTIONGL Baseball, Football, Dramatics Dislikes the sunset special ' plans to enter Notre Dame has a soft-spot for red-heads ' a Buck Benny tan ' 21 I, .,.,,. ...My-X iss X Q x , L ., ss rj a.,W,,..-,,,f. .-.. i,--I... X fl' vil'::::::?1::g:w ff. 1p6f,,f-if VA 11 1 l, if' '2., if , -3 - , VV X 9 M KHTHRYN E. UNGER 938 North Front Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Microscope, Pageant, HR. Q music loving scientist a hater of clammy clams ' has many friends abroad ' likes Spanish, music, and eating lOl-IN W. WHRREN 904 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hall Patrol, Open House, Pageant Hates stale jokes-when other people tell them ' hopes to put- ter at pattern making ' helped at the Reading Fair ' H. NOELI. WEIDMHN 1815 Cotton Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Usher, Sports, Open House Hn interior decorator with one toot out of doors ' a noise an- noys her likes to putter with pigment ' collects feathers ' MIRIHM G. WEIDNER 51 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Red Pen, G.R., Scholarship Has a weakness for drum maiors prefers Donald Duck to Robert Taylor ' a hater of hill-billies ' a football fan ' VIRGINII-1 RUTH WEISER 443 South Sixteenth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Typing, Pageant, HR. Spends her spare time training turtles fso she saysl ' ask Ginny what thought she keeps close to her heart ' 22 BETTY IRNE WENTZEL 1329 Birch Street COMMERCII-1L SECRETHRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. lust call her Scarlet ' hair not O'Hara ' a merry muncher of masticulating gum likes to skate to the tune of 'Sugar Blues FERN MHRGHRET WILLIHMS 540 Birch Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRII-1L Glee, Camera, Open House Can't stand rhubarb but any kind of buds suit her fine ' friendly and easy-going ' she honestly enjoys bookkeeping ' IUNE E. WITMHN 1044 Benners Court HOME ECONOMICS Cooking, Open House, Pageant Concerts, turnips, and homework are on lune's black list she's a good cook, too, boys ' thrills to a Coney Island visit ' RUTH YHFFEE 1249 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL Usher, Open House, Pageant Duchess would be happy idol- izes Snow White ' dancing in baby blue with an eclair in her mouth would content her ' MHRY ZHFFHRY 707 Dick Street COMMERCIPIL SECRETQRIQL Sewing, Open House, Pageant Won't be peacefully reconciled to economics and lectures ' but pep assemblies and Benny Good- man are her delight PISCES February 20th - March 22nd This sign of the Zodiac is represented by Two Fishes, one swimming upstream and the other downstream. Pisces people are agreeable companions, charming in manner and interesting in mind. They are generous to a fault-very often without regard to wisdom. When it comes to practical ma t- They are in no sense egotistsg in fact, 5?, 51'f5:f T'7i:E?' ii?i3'H?i'?1Ef'13i2'r?'P' , . . . l9TS, l'1OW9VGT,Tl'19Y they are peculiarly lacking in self-es- V.-.4 -5 5 if... -: ZZ. :,',.:.,-:EEE ' are likely to be ,QQ 1 v Q Z teem. Very often, they are the life of dreamersg they QQi.v:.fff.ffQ.-.12 - the party. Their fine minds and finer . '- 'ljigg 1 D IHCYY SVSU be dflfl' :iff-'L ' -if 12 .- instincts make them love beauty and lj -' gl 9-:git ers' TheY we es I . desire to attain it. Their best friends are SGHUCIHY 1C1ZYf bull j, '1 ml . q 3 ffrfffizj born under Cancer and Scorpio. - iff:- ' NI' P V 4- 3225?-'. most domestic. gtg? ' ' N exif: . -. ,wig ,gifs fflifji' fig . l 1.. . 3'.f.--Fig,-5153.5Q.-.istz.-4.1i'2':1gZf,s,:3 - ' ' 5-'-,iffm They have vast in- ,I .-. ,.-.-. ....-fy .. -.r-.- . 1 - ---.-,1 . Ehfaa-QI.-smsmlssffmzdswiv 5 . - ---1.13-f-Q . . . ,. , mauve, but lack 1 ' 1 . g'i,f5E'::1 - - .. . . . ', .Y-'ggi I - This sign of the Zodiac is the Ram, a gl 1 'Zigi persistency. Plries . . . wi' ' .1f.'.':. 'J . sign of leadership. lt 1S ruled by the . W Sw people are pioneers . . .-.glflf . . . aggressive and war-like planet, Mars. .I l, , M : and idealists, the Sir 1 .... There could scarcely be a combination . Galahads of the world. . . 'ffii-'5.'--.'. 31 .. I of influences more likely to produce a Tig22fgj2' E'-3'? 'i5Q,gf - They are good conver- erson of coura e, ambition, and force. SCI'fiO1'1CIliS'lS Gnd CCIT1 be 4-f7i'5:f.f11-'. -' .'-3'--2544 .. - Those born under this sign are energetic, depended upon always to proud, aggressive, self-willed, and impulsive. provide entertainment. They are diplomatic, honest, and generous in pecuniary matters. They can progress, but not change radically. Their best companions are usually found under Leo and Sagittarius. March 22nd - Hpril 21st HRIES A 1127- ...,. 1333, 166:11 - 1 r n: 5 9' X 1 , if QQ' Rug if l' S5 ROSELLEN E. HLDERMHN l240 Church Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Nursing, GR., Glee Worships Lil' Flbner oral re- ports head her blacklist tall blorids, smooth dancers 'ri night driving are her delights GLHDIS H. HLTENDERFER 831 North Fourth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRII-lL GR., Drarnatics, Open House Qs inquisitive as an X-Ray ' will wear her nurse's uniform well loves to play cupid ' favors English and red hair ' WHRREN ELTON HLTHOUSE 140 North Eighth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Orchestra, Open House, Pageant Wants to walk over south seas ' Won't be coaxed hates to break in toothbrushes plans to enter Slippery Rock RICH!-IRD HMMHRELL 523 North Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Pageant, H.R. H coast auard in the raw ' an- other Lone Ranger fiend hates to wait around ' favorite sub- ject is lunch ' IOHN W. HUMHN 244 South Ninth Street COLLEGE PREP!-IRHTORY N.H,S., Microscope, Pageant He knows so much so fluently ' will strive for a Ph. D. in chem- istry is an excellent camera bug to the nth degree ' 24 BETTY BEGGS 1327 North Fifth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S., Basketball, Pageant Hn ambitious lady of leisure collects dogs Cquite a noisy l'fObbYl ' day-dreams about Warren the's not a dogl ' SHIRLEY BICKEL 540 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., Cheerleader, S.C. Likeable as she is lookable ' looks romantic when singing sweet tunes ' a very busy lass with a very busy heart DOROTHY E. BOWERS 518 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GBR., Pageant, H.R. H future school teacher ath- letic ' dislikes oral reports ' Mickey Rooney her favorite star ' HHRRY E. BOYER 435 Spruce Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hall Patrol, Chorus, HR. H future explorer ' a present ex- plorer Cof Esquire l dreams of Utopia ' dislikes sarcasm and bad weather E. MHRGHRET BROWN 1225 Elm Street I COMMERCIFIL SECRETQRIHL Dressmaking, Open House, H.R. Singing, dancing, and roadsters are tops with her ' hopes to be a peppy orchestra leader ' red- heads, stay away ' THELMH H. BROWN 625 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Nursing, Open House, H,C. Will be holding patients' hands soon-intends to be a nurse crazy about swing music ' a good skater RICHHRD C. BUCI-IER, IR. 920 North Sixth Street COMMERCIBL BUSINESS Riile, Flviation, Pageant Bookkeeping or stenography is intended vocation ' lover ot out- door sports-hunting, fishing, swimming a dreamer ' HHRRIET .BNN BURKY 830 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Scholarship, Photo-Fan, Chorus Good things come in small pack- ages ' hopes to be wearing a White uniform in hospital a movie ian ' STELLA M1-IRI!-1 CHFHHELLI 19 South Second Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Glee, Pageant Would like to take a World cruise doesn't want to Wash dishes hopes to be like Rlice Marble ' IOHN E. CHRISTIAN, IR. 244 South Thirteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL H.C,, Pageant, HR. Rode to Gettysburg on his bi- cycle ' Wants to be a sailor With a girl in every port ' says he dislikes Women?? ' ROBERT HHMILTON CLHWGES 349 Locust Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Chorus, H.R,, Pageant Dreams of blondes a follower of Horace Heidt CPR. by am- bition ' enjoys hiking ' another Esquire tanatic HENRY CLOUSE 1036 North Sixth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Hrchery, Model R.R,, Pageant Hank's interest is in model rail- roads ' ambition is to become a big bruiser ' good luck to you ' FORREST PHUL CRI-IMP Scarlets Mill GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.C., Table Tennis, H.R. Here is the outdoor man some day may supply us with fresh vegetables go to it, Cramper, go to it IULIB E. DECHHNT 551 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., GR., Drarnatics Hs busy as a button' she's quite the student so we hear ' a friend of the girls, popular with the boys ' OREN DINKEL 17549. Perkiomen Hvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. H hunting and iishing cabinet maker ' likes Popular Science and pinochle a fan ot Freddie Bartholomew 25 ffgfzffrzzzrg-img: f ' wx 'mmxiea if -.,,f V - :::q.gg1,54':::g::g3tf 711:g5I42 A si-il X f I ffm? J WW ,,.,,....., Mm Aff 1' fl 547, W .,,W 1,1119 ,gy rr swf X ,ALS SHRR M. DINTIMHN 120 Douglass Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY N.H.S., H.C., Pag. Writing R.H.S.'s genius ' friendly lass with a ready smile ' her knowl- edge astounds the teachers MHRY BNN DROMIE 668 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, Pageant, H.R. H singing stenog ' conceited people irk her ' golf, diving, clothes interest her likes 'ern tall, dark, cmd handsome GLORIH F. ECKENRHODE 840 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQL S.O.S., Pageant, H.R, P1 charmer from Concord, N. C. ' owner of one of the sweetest smiles in R.H,S. ' a future of- fice clerk ' MHBEI. HRLENE ERNST 1136 Spring Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, Pageant, HR. Maybe Maybe will a stenog be ' good movies are Maybe's meat ' hiker and singer ' dreams of becoming a success II-IMES EVHNS 1132 North Sixth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.C., Camera, Open House Has a passion for photography ' an admiration for Leo Carillo ' and a dislike for English tig- ures in fishing 26 ROBERT RUSSEL EYRICH 747 Church Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, HR. Pl future cabinet maker his ideal-Daniel Boone plans to enter Williamson Trade won't refuse a good meal PEHRL FICHTHORN 1229 Church Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Hall Patrol, GR., G.P1.Q. Hnother Florence Nightingale ' sentimental as a valentine ' a Ipenny collector, the capita- ist. DONHLD FISHER 531 Perry Street GENERBL VOCQTIONHL Camera, Pageant, H.R. Click!! ' a camera fiend a little guy with a big funny streak ' weakness . . . women ' started life as newsboy ' PHUL R. FRHNTZ 522 South 15112 Street GENERBL VOCHTIONHL Glee, Pageant, H.R. Blown into this world on a windy March day one of the artist fellahs slurps spaghetti easy going ' ROBERT FREEMHN 419 Carsonia Pivenue COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Tennis, Pageant, H.H. Flnti-homework advocate has secret ambition to pass Miss Iohnston's English tests ' West Point calls his heart M. DORIS GHLLMHN 904 Chestnut Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., G,il1.H., L.C. Has a flair for affecting people's funny bones ' the athletic type ' causes many a social commo- tion LORRHINE I. GHRNER 1203 Spring Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL G.F1.l3l. Sports, L,C. Hopes to be somebody's stenog ' Shorty gets herself lost in crowds great piriochle player ' crazy about sports DHVID GHRVEY 833 Weiser Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL N.H.S., H Cappella, Orchestra Piano keyboard tickler super spieler of spectacular music student in his own right ' a smile for everyone EDWHRD I. GHUL 1241 Greenwich Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Track, Cross-Country, Pageant H second Babe Ruth-in the rnak- ing lives to eat looks forward to his graduation 'cause studies bore hirn CHHHLES E. GEI-IRIS 1744 North Third Street GENERQL VOCRTIONHL Track, Cross-Country, Pageant Track star suffers from con- tinual flat-tires lwe mean on his autornobilel bashful unex- pectedly funny ' MELVIN R. GILBERT 739 North Twelfth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, HR, Hopes to catch a big fish some day the great outdoor man musically minded chicken hater WHHHEN E. GOODHHRT 436 North Eleventh Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL Sports, HR., Pageant Not at his best when Washing dishes quite a card player ' enjoys tinkering with automo- tors ' math fiend C. D. GORMHN. IR. 315 Franklin Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Likes to eat, sleep and be merry a Sam Goldwyn in the making the gentleman prefers blondes ' anti-opera advocate ' HELEN E. GHHTER 1514 Birch Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS GR., HC., Open House H Dixie girl at heart Southern fried chicken hits the spot ' likes movies 'specially those starring Iimmy Stewart ' SOPHIE GUZIHK 407 Upland Rvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Glee, Pageant, H.R. On a bicycle built for two well at least she doesn't ride alone ' Sush's ambition is to be a private secretary 27 N.cIffi,,. W ..,.....,, ,,,, L QR x X if Qs. - VM , , A wig Ll-1 MLC . ,.,.. l , rr., ,ll ll 1 S ff! l:::fjl'ZC5IZ:qFf9fjlIIjjjyifjllllqi S ffm - M A S fl! 1 ' v f 1 fwf IHMES F. HHHGE 1030 Union Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Basketball, Pageant, H.R. The athletic type limmy's ia- vorite sport is basketball likes to take things apart ' such as clocks and watches ' ROBERT H. I-IBFER 1218 Spring Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, HR. This gadget tits here and this one here lt's just Bob putting his bike together ' he'll pedal to success 3' RUSSEL HHLTEMHN 123 South Third Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Football, Track, Pageant Husky Russ likes football and music ' 'specially jazzy stuff ' the electricians' union will soon be welcoming him ' FLORENCE HHWK 832 Master Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Swimming, Tennis, Pageant H female Marco Polo Duchess Wants to tour the world ' she likes football or maybe the boys who play football ' MHRY M. HERB 1120 Chester Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.H.H., Open House, Knitting Sewing and cooking her spe- cialties ' boys, please note ' nothing hits the spot like ice cream in her estimation 23 IHNE MHRIE HIESTER 843 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL G.H.H., L.C., Open House Iane is a proverbial movie book reader ' Walt Disney her ideal ' she says she doesn't like horne- Work BERTRHND I. HIGH lll2 North Twelfth Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Weenies are his staff of lite another boy who loves to eat a full fledged football rooter WHRREN M. HIGH 615 North Front Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant 9 happy-go-lucky sort of person eats to pass the time away stamp collecting is his hobby ' hopes to be an architect THEODORE HINKLE 1041 Madison I-lvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Camera, Rifle, Pageant Believe it or notl this boy likes school ' Ted is going places for tithe c,a1l of the press has reached im CHHRLES H. HOFFMHN 701 North Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Radio, Open House, Pageant Come a little closer, girls, and see what's here ' to be mar- ried is his prime ambition ' just keep on areaming, Mopy ' GERHLD EDWHRD HOMMHS 143 Elm Street GENERQL VOCQTIONI-'IL Tennis, Baseball, Boxing Can't stand saps or string beans aims to lead the greasy lite of a machinist ' excels in athletics CHHRLES HUBLUR 441 North Fifth Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Open House Iust hopes to graduate opens eyes when nice-looking girls pass by ' enjoys cowboys such as the Lone Ranger WBRREN HUBLER 1337 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Insignia, H.R. Flash of handsomeness weighs 1,939 ounces dreams are cen- sored a little fellow with a big sense of humor ' HHRRY IHCOBS 503 South Nineteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Open House, H.R. Energetic lad secret ambition is to be a baseball player likes blondes favorite magazine is Who's Who in Baseball MHRQUERITE HELEN IHNDH 228 Orange Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIQL N.H.S., H Cappella Quiet and sincere in all she does ' enjoys automobile rides in the country ' desires to be a pay clerk in an ottice ' PHUL IENSEN 610 Franklin Street COLLEGE PREP!-TRHTORY Track, Nature, Cross-Country Censors his dreams ' dislikes history Cpaging Mr. Boldtl ' CharlesDarWin his ideal Cmust be evolutionaryl ' EDWHRD B. KHLBHCH 814 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Tennis, Pageant, H R. Weighs 2448 Kouncesl ' foot size one toot What a man trav- eled in Europe has a pilot's license ' IOSEPH P. KHNE 1017 North Fourth Street COMMERCIRL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Favors candy and ice cream idolizes The Lone Ranger ' aspires to be a sales-manager finds movies entertaining ' GLHDYS KHUFFMHN 117 Fimity Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL Pageant, 1-LR. Commercially inclined ' collects souvenirs likes spaghetti and chicken desires to be a sten- ographer ' RICHHRD KHUFFMHN 1038 Plmity Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS N.H.S., S.C., Tennis Hccornplishes Work like a busi- ness man likes variety in girls Certitied Public Ftccountant by ambition 29 KC! ,,..,., ,mln vrvllvl ,V t Xi?-Q x sX XX X gm-IW, ,,,, ,W '- sw CW ,.,.,, M' ,,,r'-- N Q X ,..,...I,,W5,,jj':c,,QfM:5LM: S RN Sm ,ff fjfff rx ' is , .aw .,f- L ff-f: 5 Wx X it X v 5 i X K- N. ,,,w u.4,,,.-.wan ,,,,fm,W7f5,,,,,,, f ,, 9 , .7 Qiiiii 1. V risi Q . 1 , A -2 X ur PBUL KEMMERLING 1038 Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Pageant, H.R. Likes blondes, prefers brunettes wants to be a millionaire ' whistles his way through school ' enjoys sports ' IHMES P. KERCHNER 106 West Douglass Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pageant, HR. H humorous fellow he likes radio comedians maybe he'll be one some day who knows ' Eddie Cantor is his favorite GERHLDINE KEYS 302 Summit Plvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.Pl.H., H.C,, Dramatics Freckled as a tiger lily an un- usual girl ' personality plus future news reporter crack- shot basketeer ' IHCK KISSINGER 538 North Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Band, Track Keeps a sharp eye on blondes a professional at trapshoot- ing ' yearns to be a military officer MILDRED KNEEHEHM 458 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Pageant, HR. Wants to live a life of leisure ' can often be found on a roller rink ' dreams of that certain boy ' an amusing girl ' 30 WHLTER G. KNIFFIN 303 Locust Streeet GENERPIL VOCQTIONI-lL H.C., Open House, Homeroom Hmbition is to be a millionaire good idea for a fellow that doesn't like to work ' he would rather eat and sleep ' RALPH P. KOFFKE 425 South Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Chorus, H.R. Busy as a bee a machinist in the making combing his hair gets in his wool ' loves to digest niflutomobile Digest FRBNCES KOLUSKI 541 South Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Idolizes physical education teachers ' quiet lassie fas- cinated by blonds onion- hater IRVIN L. KOONS 140 North Tenth Street INDIVIDUHL COURSE S.C., RB., Tennis Interested in art ' taught art at a summer school jolly good fellow in table tennis ' dislikes cafeteria meals STRHTTON K. KRHLLES 345 Cedar Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Weight-lifter under the skin ' ideal is Mickey Rooney ' day- dreams about his girl dislikes stuck-ups and homework ' PHUL WM. KUNKELMHN 1254 Muhlenberg Street INDUSTRIRL VOCHTIONHL H.R,, Pageant Fl printer by trade ' admirer of The Three Stooges and Presi- dent Roosevelt likes the 3:30 bell and dislikes the 8:30 bell WILLIHM T. LONGHCRE 32 South Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Chess, Ex. Com., Pag. Writing Bill, the journalist camper and hiker ' fond of auto riding- Calone?J here's hoping he owns a Ford V-8 ' ELWOOD X. MBNNING 116 North Third Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Science, Nature, Pageant X marks the spot ' quite ambi- tious-wants to explore the un- known to hunt in the wilds of the Hmazon ' SHRH Y. Ml-INWILLER 201 Carroll Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Scholarship, Dramatics, H.R. Lover of animals ' studious and industrious always willing to help others dislikes to say uno.. , KENNETH MHRTIN 207 Greenwich Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Football, Boxing, Pageant Kenny thinks Kay Kyser is keen Sally lane is the plot ot his life's work ' going to enter Bliss . . . or bliss?, MINNIE MORETTO 1027 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-lL Dramatics, S.C., Pageant Popular is the word for Toni al- ways bubbling over with cham- pagne-like laughter she'll be a grand nurse some day' ELEHNOR P. MOYER 101-7 Mulberry Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL Movie Hpp., H.R. Stamps visited the hill-billy sec- tions ot Kentucky last summer but she still wants to be a sten- ographer ' LOGHN T. MYERS 445 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCPITIONHL Open House, Tennis Plnother six footer Logan en- joys sleeping during biology class ' wants to be like H. G. Wells ' IOE NIEMCZYK 201 North Third Street COMMERCII-lL SECRET!-TRIHL Dramatics, Sports Ioe wants to retire before he has to go to work ' he's a very well-known man about school ' sleeps most -oi the time ' IDI-1 O'SHEi-1 311 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIBL SECRETQRIHL N.H.S., Pageant, H.R. lf you see a girl bicycling about the countryside it will probably be Ida May wants to be a very private secretary ' 31 l Swim N , Qrxrfgffligjii-Z'5-'Z K ' ai, wiki, ,,,..,..,,, 2:92 , 15,91 3 H 'Q W! W gi W Q ' if x .5 1 it fff3RH0l.mFl -e..,,,w f , , A ,M 'O'-ff. if Y I 8 5, 0 IOHN FOOTE PHTT West Leesport, R. D. No. l COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Radio, Open House, Pageant Patt is the youngest member of the class his favorite pastime is talking about his goats HRELENE L. PRICE 1408 Palm Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIQL Chorus, S.O.S., S.C., Drarnatics Brown-eyed and diminutive ' dis- likes two-faced people ' she'll be a private secretary to some fortunate executive ' HLBERTH PUGH 228 Iamesori Place COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Glee, Usher, HR. r Changeable as the Wind ideal- izes Baby Snooks ' her dreams are secret ' wants to become a success in Whatever she does ' IOE I. RI-IDOMSKI 1712 Fairview Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Radio, Open House, Pageant Modern Marconi skilled Work- er When dealing with radios desires to become a radio tech- nician likes movies ' BRTHUR REBER, IR. lll2 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Rifle, Band, H.R. Swell trombone player ' likes to drive automobiles and eat dreams about his girl desires to become a bookkeeper ' 32 WILLIHM D. RHODES 724 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Baseball, Pageant Constantly in a fog ' the hu- morous side oi the RHS, foot- ball team ' We thank you for those touchdowns ' sports fiend DORIS ROSENQUIST 1206 Chestnut Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIRL N.H.S., G.R., Hrt Painted New York the color ot her hair ' likes arias of prima donnas ' vivacious and versa- tile paint-brush pusher ' RICHHRD ROTH 843 Moss Street GENERI-IL VOCQTIONHL Science, Pageant, HR. H second Isaac Walton has hopes of being a chemical en- gineer ' finds enjoyment in sleep ' reads Popular Science RICHARD ROWLRNDS 203 Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Pageant, H.R. R.H.S. football tan Wants to be a teacher ' look out, teachers of Reading High ' sleeping is his pastime HLLEN R. RUDOLPH 103 West Douglass Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Horneroom, Pageant Has a particular dislike for any- thing involving Work a Whiz at the ping pong table hopes to die a sensational singer ' MILDRED RUTTENBERG 526 Buttonwood Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY Orchestra, Ensemble, G.R. Mig is a jitterbug of the highest rank you ought to see her draw pastime is sleeping in Mr. Boldt's history class MHRTIN T. SCHNEIDER 1227 Perry Street COMMERCIQL SECRETBRIHL Plrt, H.C., S.C. So persistent he would have the last Word with an echo a future artist in the making ' fancies petty drawings ' HDRIHN R. SEIDERS 209 Upland Hvenue INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Tennis, Open House, Pageant Hs inquisitive as an x-ray fond of bicycling on the way to be- coming an auto mechanic ' day dreams about growing up' SELMH SHHFI-'ER l327 Good Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Ensemble, Dramatics, Chorus H mirthquake of laughter 'wants to Wear a white uniform some day Ka nurse'sJ ' musically in- clined ' RUTH N. SHEIDY West Leesport COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.Pl.H., L.C., Soccer Young farrnerette-she milked a cow and likes hoe-downs a perfect outdoor girl wants to teach our children gym CHHRLES WI-IRREN SHOEMHKER 742 'Weiser Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Track, Golf, Pageant Yearns to be among men with Wings secret love-Joe Meat- loat ' builds models of man- made birds ' attended C,M.T.C.' MHRY BNN SLOWIK 265 Iefferson Street COLLEGE PREPHRPITORY Glee, Fashion Show,Open House Wants to join army of germ chas- ers likes likeable people- with blue eyes movie addict dislikes Pope-ye's food WILLIS P. SNYDER. IR. 323 South l71f2 Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONQL Printing, Pageant, HR. Doesn't ride a hobby-horse-he travels on cr bike no longer fancy free-he's thinking of her ' wants to run presses WILLIQM E. SOWH 149 Penn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, Open House, S.C. Hvidly interested in a fair bru- nette prefers movie entertain- ment ' likes swimming and hik- ing ' a Lone Ranger fan ' KHTHERINE H. SPOHN 428 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Chorus, Pageant, H.R. Likes to pedal her bike ' en- visions a certain someone in her day dreams wants to own a tea room ' stars Nelson Eddy ' 33 Jw.. ,M ,,,, ,. ,ix --.. ..,. ,f M.,w,ff-...I--. N - ELHINE S. STOFFER 1508 Centre Plvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Cooking, Open House, Pageant Somebody's future stenog ' a Sonja Heine by hobby ' eyes of blue ' seems to enjoy her sec- retarial course RHLPH STRHUB 1718 North Third Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-lL Pageant, H.R. Day-dreams of nearest vacations 5' hates to get up for school ' an avid stamp collector ' weak- ness for maroon WILLIHM R. STREMBH 729 Mcllvain Street GENERI-lL VOCHTIONHL Engineers, Camera, Pageant Fl woman hater ' Winkie Wants to be a newsreel photographer ' often iind him on the bank of a stream fishing ' IOHN STUTZMHN 333 Schuylkill Rvenue COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Pageant, H,R. Say Rh please ' its only Iohn -he's going to be an M. D. ' teacher's nightmare Dreters those natural, horney girls ' DOROTHY M. SWBVELY 4 South Eleventh Street COMMERCLQL SECRET!-IRIHL Open House, Chorus, Glee H boy in Philadelphia holds cen- ter ot her stage ' Dottie likes to dance to the swingcopation of Benny Goodman ' 34 CLHIRE THYLOR 1338 Mineral Spring Road COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Open House, G.R., Dramatics Blues singing's the profession Cedar Crest claims this Warbler ' tennis? oh, yea rnanl does things With her eyes ' PEGGY I. TOBIHS 836 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., Cheerleader, HB. Wants to own a shoe store a carefree conniver of :hippy cheers her favorite movie star is Bill TaylorC?l ' DOROTHY HNN TOMLINSON 1530 Perkiomen Qvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., Camera, G,H.Pl. Keeps a red-head on a string likes her boys interesting wishes private secretaries didn't have to Write shorthand ' RICHARD G. TRHFFORD 715 Birch Street GENERAL VOCHTIONQL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Looking forward to becoming great ' eats lots of ice cream ' acquired that worldly look from Esquire one of Perch's gang' ELIZHBETH 1. TROUT 1247 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Dressmaking, H.R. Idolizes Mrs. Roosevelt dances and likes chocolate cake likes Popeye but not spinach ' be- came a mermaid in one summer' RUSSELL H. ULRICH l456 North Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, Rifle, Pageant Fl man with a gun joyfully drives his jallopy While he builds model airplanes, he dreams of his next meal HENRIETTH L. VENEZIH 243 Washington Street COMMEHCIHL SECRETHRIHL Volley Ball, Pageant, H.R. Would like to see Robert Taylor play opposite Martha Raye ' dreams of glittering gowns her hobby's dancing ETHEL M. WHLTER 823 Madison Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL G.R., Pageant, Open House H farrnerette hobnobbirig as C1 citv slicker almost six feet long a whiz with a needle agin' smoking ELIZABETH HOOK WERLEY 1330 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Dramatics, G.R., Pag. Writing Dreams of a great big Wunner- ful man Cx small package of dynamite ' alone . . . she's afraid in the dark ' RHYMOND S. WERNER l6U Hudson Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Camera, Pageant, H.R. Flat tires and rainy days rile him raises Boston terriers a snazzy snapper of snapshots ' an electrician-no less HLEXHNDER WERNICKI 534 South Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Definitely futuristic scientist by ambition likes his potatoes fried believes that cigarettes are for men only IEHNETTE WETZEL 925 Rose Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Movie Hpp., Chorus, Pageant Likes to stuff herself with ice cream sodas finds oral reports repulsive ' as abrupt as a slammed door DOROTHY LOUISE WILLS 740 Madison Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Tennis, G.Q.H,, Open House Sings with all her heart and soul is dismayed at rainy Weather ' Nelson Eddy causes her heart to stutter ' F. BRLENE YOCOM 121 South Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETFIRIHL Ex. Corn., Ensemble, Swimming Plans for her future career vacil- late between art and stenog- raphy ' abhors gloomy weather ' duck pleases her palate ' IHNE V. YOCUM A 1208 North Sixth Street COMMERCIHLSECRETHRIHL G.R., Chorus, Open House Thrills to football games, teal blue, and Kate Smith post- graduation Work haunts her dreams despises flat tires ' 35 ll Y X ,f THURUS Hpril 21st- May 22nd This sign of the Zodiac is the Bull. H typical Taurian is warm, friendly, affectionate, and pas- sionate-but not demonstrative. He has tremendous vitality, both physical and mental. He is exceedingly fond of comfort and luxury. Taurians possess many of the finer qualities of the bull, because,like him,they are positions and are sound, conservative finan- quiet and easy going until ciers. Taurians tend to succeed in such pur- arousedg and then, they .4 ',.i Q, suits as manufacturing, mining, or build- are very excitable. , 'HQ 'fti'-i. ffl- ing. Because of the influence of Venus They are inclined to ' i I i .juli and the Moon, they may also turn to do things their own less practical vocations. They are suc- way and to allow X cessful as journalists or public enter- others to do the A X ' tainers. Their best friends are born same. They are , l under Virgo and Capricorn. good in executive 'gig' Qp y '1?f:g-1 X , ' 't'1 2533? 551' 'Eflffi , - s t T T s .f,. -3 'nt '- Q ' sudden digres- . . . . ' ' ,SQL sions and these This sign of the Zodiac is represented by I 5 1 T3 ,,., . 3 . are often annoy- the Twins. lt is ruled by Mercury, the A. N71 A ' 'x'. mgly unexpected. Winged Messenger of the Gods. Gemini ' . Those born under people are often brilliant, versatile, flex- ffflfl Q 'A this sign are, how- ible, and changeable, sometimes dilet- I A, S ever,charrninQCU'1d tantes, often flirts. Gemini people are in 5.5 3 Stimulating' 'fbsif truth twins. The two sides of their char- --ril gxgrlsiglafniilbilgi acter war with each other. They make agility in Others. They are adaptable to circumstance because of their rapidly changing opinions. When times are good, they make good administrators of public affairs. Their social success is assured and their business success depends upon their cultivation of self-control and concentration. They will probably find their best friends born under Hquarius and Libra. May 22nd -Iune 22nd GEMINI HELEN RDBMS 1252 Eckert Rvenue COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY N.H.S., G.R., Ensemble Blonde job ' would you like her to accompany you?-on the piano girl about town causes masculine hearts to ilutter IHMES HRNCLD 1209 Robeson Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Hunting, Pageant, HR. Pi nimrod-but definitely the rnan's man Chunts, tishesj fas- cinated by pet squirrels tore!!- goli club swinger ' CHESTER BHCHMHN 356 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Microscope, Pageant, H.R. Has cheeks as rosy as red ap- ples ' is one ot those super stu- dents ' hobbies are photogra- phy, music, radio ' WHYNE. D. BI-IILEY 642 North Front Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Choir, Orchestra, Pageant Dreams of what he Will do after he makes his first million hopes to enter W. P. I. ' likes parties and girls with cars ' ROBERT I. BENDER 1134 Marion Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Usher, Open House, Pageant Buck Bender rides again ' has Napoleonic Ideals ' likes to see red ' he's a tall story Csix feet onel ' lHNICE MHY BETZ 938 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Open House, Pageant Bashtul when it comes to oral reports ' likes her subjects easy -her dates charming ' anyone need a stenographer? GEORGE F. BIERMHN 837 Pear Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R,, Pageant The strong silent type ' heckler of various blondes ' his pappy's a cop dig, dig, dig-aims to be a mining engineer CHLVIN E. IBONHWITZ 615 Church Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Hall Patrol, Radio, HR. Opposed to blind dates-bright boy ' interested in radio swims like a tish ' bashful ' P. IOHN BORELL 39 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Football, Dramatics, Track H big handsome brute likeable too likes his jokes well done- not too rare ' a would-be medi- co ' is genial and jolly ELEHNOR MI-IRY BROPHY 524 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.C., G,Ft.I-l., Sports H dreamy look comes into her eyes when Stardust is played or when a sax player is around auto enthusiast 37 RN QJQHQUTIH' is Vit My S , -- ,- , ,,.-:J--fl to ,,,K,,, ,.,... ,..,,,.X If '-,. , '23, f',f'7 ' lx 5, .W ELSIEMHE MHRCIH BROWN Qlbright Court Flpartments COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Social Com., Insignia, H.R. Pretty miss dreams of shrimp cocktails ' has lovely wardrobe likes to have her own way t' sweet ' CHHRLES SCHUYLER CHSTNER l726 Haak Street GENERI-ll., VOCHTIONHL S.C., Track, Glee Sings with a gang of boys at school functions interested in neighbor's daughter ' intends to be a journalist ' IOSEPH S. CHURHN 532 South Seventh Street ' COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY H.R., Pageant, Open House Sleeping takes up much of his time ' listens to long hair mu- sicians -those that play the classics ' wants a gov't. job ' WHLTER H. CLEMMENS. IR. 44 North Front Street GENERI-lL VOCHTIONHL Band, Camera, Hrchery See that baton swinging?-that is Wad leading an orchestra dislikes stuck-up people photo- graphy is his hobby EDWHRD V. COX l25 Hamilton Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Homeroom, Pageant One who likes to calculate ' likes to tear apart machinery ' We are afraid Shorty is not a ladies' man 38 IE!-IN E. DHUBERT lU37 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Pageant, Horneroom Hnother ambitious girl ' her in- terest lies in globe trotting ' w?ea'kness-boys ' how about it ROBERT F. DRY 1923 Woodvale Plvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, Pageant, H.R. Not a thought for thegfuture ' but Bob! who is that certain interest? ' constant movie goer ' ELIZHBETH DELP lU3l Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Ushers, Dressmaking, S.C. Quiet and efficient ' a stenog from Strausstown a tripper of the light fantastic swings a mean tennis racquet ' HHROLD C. ENGLEHBRT 226 Bern Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Cross Country, Track, HR. H cross country lad today, a world tourist tomorrow likes his music hot falls for food in a big Way ' THMES ERNST 941 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, Scholarship, H.R. The man behind the wheel a pattern maker in the making could argue your head off follower of Famous Funnies ' RICHHRD I. ESCHLEMHN 1314 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Pageant, Homeroom Often seen in chemistry lab intends to be a machinist ' cid- mires Myrna Loy and Paul Re- vere ' and blondes MILDRED FISHKIN 529 Cedar Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Mixed Chorus, N.H.S., O.H. Hn efficient young brunette ' a jitterbug not a Popeye advo- cate thates spinachj versatile as a safety pin ' IOHN FIX 216 South Fourth Street NON-I-ICQDEMIC Usher, Hall Patrol, H.R. P1 voice as deep as a well ' Iohnny keeps searching for a certain lovely someone ' We hope you find her ' mysterious BEHTRICE DOROTHY FOCHT 1227 Chestnut Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL Open House, Glee, H.C. Pocket size edition ' has that motherly instinct so she Wants to Work in a kid's nursery big moment is brunette ' RHDELLE FOX 338 North Tenth Street HOME ECONOMICS Chorus, Open House, H.R. H home girl 5' hates the Baron Munchausen type, iellahs dainty lady ' has dancing in her blood WALTER FREDERICK 322 Bern Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONQL Swimming, Pageant, H.R. Sucker for dime Westerns ' beau- tiful swimmer big guy with plenty of brawn ' mechanically minded ' LHRRY GHRH 5ll Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL S.C., Ex,Con1., Pag. Class Interesting ' carrot top ' cur- rent producer of artistic master- pieces ' advocate of the giggle cartoonist DOROTHY B. GHSS 819 Delta Fivenue, Northmont COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.Q.I31., Sports, Fashion Show Dottie dreads the speed ot this modern age ' the competent kid plump ' plans to peck the typewriter ' KENNETH R. GBSSER 1247 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.C., S.C., Printing Not lazy-but likes to take it easy ' would be interior decora- tor relishes good jokes ' in- herent artist ERMH M. GHSTON 1109 Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Girls' Glee, Basketball, HR, Possessor of dignified pigtails wound about her dome moody ' tennis is her stride ' willing to assist ' 39 v X -V , XQN L ss f ,.,,,,m .2 ,W . x f 'rf1iff fQQZQgg,,,.,., :jf i 5 - KV M , t. ii 6 4 , F R 9 S F Q K' .- fi ' i- fi I-life rf? ,. A-f-T:- t.+T3i.:' A t s NORMBN W. GEHRET 1120 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant Butch the Butcher-that will soon be his name bone crusher ' super slinger ot paint ' is a jazzy jitterbug KHTHBRINE GQETZ 500 North Twenty-filth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Kitten's the rnan's lady flashes hall-inch red fingernails the sophisticate ' her heart lies at Colgate odd, but nice ' PHUL GOLDBERG 502 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL P.Fl.X., Open House, Pageant lust a little too pleasingly plump ' super eater ' tour years from now he will be keeping people out of jail ' MILDREDMRE GOTTSCHBLL 1313 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Girls' Glee, Open House Nice as likeable as she is look- able ' a famous model in the making ' intensely dislikes smok- ing idolizes her mother ' DOROTHY GRI-IFF 227 Walnut Street NON-HCHDEMIC SC., Knitting, H.R. H promising dress designer ' crazy about crazy hats ' big dreamy eyes ' a voice as gentle as a breeze ' 40 RICHHRD H. GRI-IFF 734 Pear Street GENERI-lL VOCHTIONHL l'l.R,, Pageant intends to be a renowned paint slinger artist to you ' a lad who lives to eat speed demon sophisticated ' IOSEPH GHENKO lll5 Muhlenberg Street GENERI-IL VOCI-ITIONHL Pageant, H R. Slumber, sleep, rest, repose ' these words bring a smile to Ioe's drowsy features between naps he plays basketball HHROLD H. GRIESEMER 549 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Camera, Hirplane Hal wants to be a draftsman ' or perhaps a professional photo- grapher ' admires the ingenu- ity oi Henry Ford MHRIORIE. B. HARRISON Friedensburg Road COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., Ex. Com., Dramatics Potential journalist ' Margie is everyone's friend ' has an en- gaging smile ' hails from iolly old England NORMAN CLARENCE HILL 824 Pear Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY S.C., Tennis, Open House Peck's bad boy ' tears up the street behind him-sh-he's try- ing to obey the laws Esquire is his hand-book ' STEWART HOFI-'MEIN 1849 Perkiomen Hvenue COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Cheer Leader, Open House Stew wants to he a light in twhe commercial world he really goes to town when giving a cheer tor Illlrna Mater EVELYN M. HOHL 1344 Buttonwood Street HOME ECONOMICS S.O.S., Open House, Pageant Q whiz on wheels ' you will never find her in the rain, it she can help it Don Hmeche rates as her favorite IHNE BNN HOLDER 28 South Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPHRI-ITORY Dramatics, H.R., Pageant Social lite her main diversion ' Spent summer snooping in bear- caves ' Duchess is liked by all who meet her ' RHYMOND E.. HOLLINGER B27 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Track, Cross Country, Pageant I'-1 future trapper in the North Woods ' a true bachelor lover oi the outdoors Ray is artisti- cally inclined MHRY LOUISE HOUCK 34 South Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pl Cappella, G,R., Scholarship Mary Lou can trip that light tan- tastic ' speaks in a wee voice in class-butl smooth dresser- swell girl ESTHER IUNE IOHNSTON 115 North Fourth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS G.R., Knitting, Open House Likes driving, blonds, Night and Day ' collects pennies- the dirty capitalist ' somehody's stenog BETTIE HRLENE IONES 818 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL L.C., G1-I.Q,, Open House Plthletically inclined at home in a gym tall and slim Spen- cer Tracy is her leading star dislikes conceit ' Ri-ILPH HHRON KHNTZ 1347 North Tenth Street NON-HCHDEMIC Printing, Typing, Hall Patrol Printically inclined ' his ia- vorite color is blue ' he objects to our asking him foolish ques- tions ' DOROTHY M. C. KHSPRZEWSKH 1032 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Nursing, Open House, Pageant Mirthquake of laughter ' we wonder Why she likes Wyomis- sing tond of the name, Wal- ter ' lovable ' CHHRLES KHUFFMHN 1506 North Front Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Pageant, HB, Qn admirer of Charlie ' dreams ot a pretty g joys chewing gum ' a profes- sional at cake baking McCarthy irl ' en- 41 .....,. M ..,, if x ,'-., V HRHQLITIH-SE X , ,I Li Exll is ' 3 , Lx' 1 164' 'm J 'fi x, lk , , 1 I '- K-,554 A i f -its ., . ' Tlffliit.. 1 1 f .fi Tig TV ,,-- ' 1' 'swag .nv Kg. ' '-1 X 1 . - o f , rd K A fs, 4 , EN ,' . ui' '-A -- iw' f -- 531' 1.1 . ff 44521. I' in if t X MHRIE KHUFFMHN 1410 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPPIRHTORY N.H.S., Dramatics, Pag. Class H studious girl ' boys interest her often seen peering into test tubes she has personality p us ' GLORIA MBE KENNEDY 1430 North Sixth Street COMMERCIBL SECRETHRIHL Pageant Writing, Typing Hn enthusiastic book-lover a private secretary in the making ' likes good movies just a glow- worm ' THOMHS KENNEDY 1057 Union Street GENERHL VOCPATIONHL Pageant, Soccer, H.R. 1'-1 ireckle-faced ball-booter Scottish lad who enjoys eating ' likes history and stamps any one need a good man? ' WHLTER KERNS 547 North Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. Dizzy over blondes he raves about Mickey Mouse ' just an- other jitterburg ' he is called Sack wonder why? ' KENNETH I. KERSCHNER 1662 Mulberry Street GENERAL VOCL'-ITIONHL Band, Orchestra, Pageant Hn admirer of Mickey Mouse fond ot orchestras and swing music a small fellow with big ideas 42 FRHNCES KLEMMER 1712 North Sixteenth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Chorus, Open House They call her Honey -is she sweet? likes to design clothes ' wants to be a model has a pleasing personality ' PHUL LEON KOLLER 238 Cedar Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL Movie, Pageant, H.R. 131 sleek-haired young gent likes to go driving with that sweet female wants to work for Uncle Sam job ahead HELEN H. KRAMER 103 Blair Fivenue COMMERCIQL SECRETRRIHL H.R., Open House, Pageant Pl jaw that seems to have made up its mind ' prefers clothes to the radio favorite star-Tyrone Power ' ROBERT CHHRLES KRBMER 1202 Marion Street GENERRL VOCRTIONI-lL HR., Pageant Plans to enter Civil Service hates to wait or to repeat ' horseback riding and swimming are his hobbies LHHOMH M. LHWRENCE 1611 Haak Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL G.R., Ushers, Dramatics V She's a sweetheart, it there was one frequent visitor to Penn State ' friendly as a puppy ' laughs heartily ' HRLENE, MHY LEHS 90311 North Ninth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Drarnatics, GR., Pag. Writing Calm as the sea one of our future teachers ' quiet and in- telligent ' likes ice cream after a dance ' hates bugs BERNHRD LEISEY 1557 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.C., Horneroom, Pageant Flnoiher Swing Youngster ' following Bunny Berigan's ioot- steps ' likes blind dates hesi- tates to ring doorbells ' KENNETH H. LEVHN 327 West Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY - H.C., Pageant, I-LR. Member oi Whirligig Club-so what? opposed to Benny Good- man Cand orchestra?J a future chemical engineer ' DOROTHY H. LEVICK 1160 Buttonwood Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY S.C., Knitting, Pageant Hlbright, here she comes ' tall, blonde, and quiet lady-and we do mean lady poor girl- can't decide what to do VIRGINIH M. LODER 919 Rose Street COMMERCH-IL SECRETHRIHL Dramatics, H.C,, Pageant Ginny has a lot to talk about especially her basketball hero junk collector at heart don't try baby talk around her ROSBBELLE LUCIH 12 South Second Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Leaders, G.R., G.H.F1. Shy and dark ' the girl really is an artist-a sculptor, too ' likes blue on report day RUTH MHRY MBURER 925 Elm Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Chorus, G.R., Movie M'aimez-vous ? she asks she has party-itis wears out her shoes by dancing ' will teach children their three r's ' GEORGE E. MHY 163 West Green Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Flverse to stuffed shirts ' likes ice cream idealizes honesty strong and silent student va- cationed in New England MHRY IHNE MERCER 719 North Front Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Dressmaking, Open House, Pag. One of those red-headed sirens ' gets romantic over music in the Kay Kyser manner tall and athletic ' VIVIHN MIRIHM MEYERS 927 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONQL N.H.S., Nursing, G.P1.H. Peace loving Vivian has chosen medicine to tackle hope she makes a touchdown ' it's music and musicians she likes 43 X f , y , i , X . ,np SN fi f- -.,.., 1 'w.,,ff'r-.f -.R - 3. l en ,wfff i fy 2 ' fx' s 1 f MMM I .,, , I T, , ,. . is fi, ' s ' an U FORREST W. MILLER 129 Flmity Street GENERHL VOCQTIONFIL Band, H.R,, Pageant Sticks to the classics in music the hobbyist tStamp collector and airplane builder! a fellow full of umph WEIRD G. MILLER 839 Hampden Boulevard COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Male quartette, H Cappella The lad with the big voice in the male quartet ' Bud likes to eat and sleep making new friends is his hobby IHCK H. MOLL 544 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Model I-lirplane, Pageant To make a million's his ambition ' hates rainy weather and get- ting up early ' not exactly dainty around the feet ' IOHN H. MONTZ, IR. l344 Green Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Football, Track, Boxing Iack's the husky, athletic type a star on the athletic iield, he excels in the classroom ' hopes to get a job BRTHUR HHROLD MOYER 406 Douglass Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Open House, Pageant Bud's a radio addict ' besides silly girls, he also dislikes red- heads ' his eyes punctuate ev- erything he says ' 44 EDITH MOYER l2ll Fidelity Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL G.H.H., Nursing Edie reminds us of Shirley Tern- ple ' has nerves as jumpy as popping corn teaching is her iuture goal' MHRGHRET MHY MOYER 520 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, GLR., S.C. Peggy would like to have home- Work abolished dreams about a certain lune, '36 grad ' ex- pects to be a housewife ' MHHY IHNE, NUEBLING 437 Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Orchestra, Pageant, H.R. This female Paderewski doesn't dislike anything-except home- work ' Pat's longing to play in somebody's symphony orchestra MHRGHRET O'BRIEN 1319 Church Street COMMERCII-ll.. SECRETHRIHL S.O.S., G.H.H., Soccer Mick is an ardent swimster ' has a secret passion for Don Hmeche ' prooi that good gifts come in small packages ' LOUISE MHY PERPETUI-1 l24U North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIBL Pageant, Open House, H,R. Qnother stenographer in the mak- ing conceited people look out, ior here comes Louise ' she makes a small armiulf CLEMENTINE PIETROBONE 415 Laurel Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Dramatics, Chorus, H.R. Dark hair, dark eyes, light heart ' tlighty as a spring dance has her heart set on someone nice- better watch out! ' IOHN POTTER 428 Robeson Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL H.R., Hunting ls contented when eating or sleeping ' claims his day dreams are censored-in a de- mocracy ' H1-IRRY S. PRICE 1262 North Twelfth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Band, Iazz Orches., Open House Hn energetic lad monotony ex- asperates him ' a potential Harry Iarnes ' likes fishing and Pat O'Brien ROBERT RBPP 235 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., Tennis, Pageant His eyes have a way of wink- ing at all R.H.S.' sweetest girls busy lad ' the typical stude oh, doctor! ELEHNOR I. Hi-ITHIHCK 519 Bingaman Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRII-IL Open House, Knitting, HR. Pill-around lass likes football games, dancing, and brunettes ' favorite subject is study -when the teacher is out IHNE REBER Greeniields, R.F,D. No. 2 COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Scholarship, G.R. Pee Wee lets her light shine without turning the spot on her- selt ' occasionally goes thru Windshields of convertibles CLHUDE REICH 1263 Buttonwoocl Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Science, H.R., Open House Can't make up his rnind about women wants to be a lawyer ' please reter methods of skipping homework to him ' PHILIP REININGER Stony Creek Mills GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Open House, Pageant Future bar-tender favorite sub- ject is lunch ' day dreams about blondes likes eating, sleeping, and little Dopey ELEHNOR M. REIS 1737 Center Hvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONQL S.C., Open House, Pageant Frank femme - admits her am- bition is to get married the home-tvpe actually can ride a horse VICTOR N. RHOHDS 524 North Eighth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Band, Orchestra, Basketball Rrdent practitioner ot the powers of Morpheus has a certain weakness tor women ' tumbles us over with his trumpet ' 45 ,, .. ..., !lf?l'J' 'w4'N 3i'N xg um HRHQN.. . 35 xi? N sw IM L ' lf,!ff:,4cQ' 7' W in f 3 'Ui GEORGE RHODES. IH. 1312 Buttonwood Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Homeroorn, Pageant The silent type ' wants to be one of those men who carry the black bags and are awful little cut-ups anti-homework advocate CONSTBNTINE SHDOWSKI 523 Willow Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Baseball, Pageant, H.R. Connie says little, does a lot ' a swell baseball player builds model airplanes hates ilirts, doggone itll VIRGINIH F. SHLLHDE 315 Hollenbach Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pag. Writing, Dramatic, H.R. Ginny shudders at housework lots of pep has numerous cor- respondents ' terribly efficient ' so much energyll ' IHNE LOUISE SCHHEFFER 1525 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Dramatics, Ex. Com. Hs gentle as a baby's sneeze easy on the eyes is Tommy Dorsey's most ardent admirer loves trombonistfsl C. DONHLD SCHELLHHMMER 731 Walnut Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, H.R., Pageant Steady work his goal ' on the athletic side ' ardent admirer of Sousa ' has no love for our famous lug 45 ROSE BNN!-1 SCHROEDER 517 North Ninth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Swimming Studious and energetic lass fond of music ' averse to chew- ing gurn hails from Lancaster a iuture secretary ' WILLIHM D. SCHULTZ 535 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Hrt, Pageant, H.R. Carrot-top with that artistic twist ' likes squirrel iood ' as per- sistent as a dripping pan ' makes the social rounds ' STANLEY I. SEGHL 1102 Hampden Boulevard COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Dramatics, N.H.S., Scholarship Puts fervor into his reading of poetry ' day dreams about- Hn- napolis ' small guy who gets disgustingly high marks in math' LLEWELLYN E. SHIREY 618 Buttonwood Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Track, Open House, H.R. Dreams of a visit to the Ha- Waiian Islands ' R.H.S.' most curious student hopes to be an artist RICHARD W. SHOLLENBERGER 521 North Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-IL Football, Basketball, Pageant His interest centers about a cer- tain blonde considers Charley Gehringer tops Dapper Dick a three-letter star ' DONHLD E. SHOWERS 723 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Open House, H.R., Pageant Likes to eat, drink and be merry football and baseball addict dreams ot good looking girls thinks sleep is a great thing HNNETTH SINGER 1251 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S., Chorus, Open House She and Li'l Hbner are that Way about pork chops specially in- terested in collecting toys likes ice hockey ' IUNE MHRGHRET SPOHN 730 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.H.H., Red Pen, Open House Hs changeable as a dollar bill German and jazz appeal to Iunie rainy days leave her cold Wants a private nursery GEORGE SPUHLER 550 Gordon Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Likes hay and cider in all forms ' his ruling star-Spencer Tracy We would call him a good boy -but fun stooge ' C. ELIZABETH STREBIG 840 McKnight Street GENERRL VOCHTIONI-lL H Cappella, Drarnatics, G.R. Strictly intellectual a hand at art ' has that great virtue of being able to stay silent Would- be globe trotter WILLIAM REED TEITSWOHTH. IR. 517 Weiser Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Open House, Drum Major Our strutting drurn major ' Wanna hear about the flood? ask Lefty that famous pout feelings easily hurt ROSE MRRIE TENNERELLH 523 North Front Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.C., Dramatics, G,R. Loves to see the mailman with letters for her simple and sweet is continually breaking her bones ' musical laugh ' ELDH L. THOMAS 1125 Hmity Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Scholarship, H Cappella, I-LR. The dizzier he is the more she likes him she's a souveniir col- lector ' onions and Toni don't jell ' just a jitterbug. IBMES THOMHS 138 Elm Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Tennis, H.C., H.R. Husky lim ' he likes to eat ice cream, fspecially with his girl ' tucks Esquire under his arm ' lives to eat CHHRLES THOMPSON 314 South Sixteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.C., Glee Club, Football Tall, clark and musical bunny Chaser and trout tackler he's a woman hater ' made a bee- utiful touchdown tor old R.H.S. ' 47 v V ., 3 X, L... H .,.., I ve., X . X iilffyl f, 1 x, : ,f:f ff ..f 'x-,,M-x,,,N,,,,N ,.., ,, 13, Y,,,,h.xn,,,,h.,Wf ,M vv,..,, M .l- 'x,,M-Wm.,.Z'Zw.2L7,'Z,,,,. 1, ELIZHBETH HNN TRBYNOR 1653 North Ninth Street COMMEHCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., Swimming, Open House Hails from the Smoky City ' likes chocolate cake with chocolate icing hopes to be a secretary likes to dance MHRY H. VOLKL 840 North Second Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, GR., Pageant Hopes to be happy ' likes boys who don't like themselves soft- voiced ' sleepy-head ' appeal- ing EMILY L. WHGNER 328 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Chorus, H.C. Cheerful young lady, but Latin gives her a headache ' seems to be awfully efficient ' rollick- ing giggle HOWHRD L. WBRD. IR. 332 South 17112 Street GENERF-IL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, HR. Never says a word looking forward to an inky career dreams of a long vacation ' fol- lowing in dad's footsteps ' HERBERT E. WENRICH 134 Elm Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Boxing, HR., Pageant B bruiser with a Weakness for blondes ' is often mistaken for the side of a building an Edi- son in the making 48 MBE M. WILLIHMS 913 Walnut Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Knitting, Open House, H.R. Her pen pals please Maizie'Dick Riitle is her guiding star ' ice cream she'11 relish but not onions ' dreams of Hops MIRIHM MHDGE, WILLIHMS 140 South Fourth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL Hrt, Etiquette, Open House Haunting her dreams is the beat of her heart smiles with a faint drawl Will some day be a housewife-perhaps ' IUNE RUTH WILLWERTHI 532 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL GLR., Swimming, Tennis Hlways feeling like a spring onion ' strong enough for any- thing ' naturally she likes to dance, eat, and listen to T. D. DONHL WILSON 118 West Spring Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-lL Band, Orchestra, Pageant Toot, toot, here he comes all his 172 pounds on his way to play star sax in Benny Good- man's hand-he hopes wow! ' IUNE ZIMMER 838 Pear Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Scholarship, G.H.Q. Tennis Sports and raw carrots content Zimmie despises boys with brand new haircuts in the gym is as busy as cr button ' CHNCER Iune 22nd - Iuly 24th This sign of the Zodiac is represented by the Crab and is ruled by the Moon. It is the domestic sign. Cancer people love their homes and are expert in all matters concerned with it. They are sensitive and thin-skinned, suffer greatly fr om fancied slights, are likely to Worry and be nervous, and crave A. ...'n ers, sailors, and sea captains. They are change and ad- idealistic, poetic, romantic and imagin- venture, but at ative, and oftentimes lazy. They make h G Ol FT HVIGY GTG l' llll inspiring teachers or guides. Very often, 1'10me'10Vi1'1Q cmd I they take the line of least resistance. h o in e - m a king . Atb, 55.5 Their best companions are usually born some Ofthemmclke 51.3-. iff-lp I .gift under Pisces and Scorpio. excellent explor-7 A,.'- 1 :1ELf,::Qjq:f:gl-it ',-y E.iQ5j' A51 'fPz.?lf-ii 3 if .: ..,. 1 53:55. Q15 5. x'g1'L--jj' , '. - . . . fi :vs 5 for authority Within W, - Q J E, otherwisegtheymay This sign of the Zodiac is represented L become arrogant by the Lion. lil typical son or daugh- ,I and domineering ter of Leo is the masterful, high- l .J Most of them have minded type, possessing great execu- f magnetic personalities. tive ability. They may exercise this abil- ', They are more merciful ity in either business or social life. They than just, prone to anger are born to rule and they see to it that they and to excess pridegare ex- do so. lt is essential that they keep their desire .I-H 'ml5lllkd citable and accessible to flat- tery. They are optimistic, rather domestic, and like danger and adventure. Their best corn- panions are born under Hries and Sagittarius. Iuly 24th - Hugust 24th LEO fl N, I! i . X t is gi if X DOMINIC I. HNHSTHSIO 456 Spring Garden Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Dotes on exploring ' sky-blue pink is his color ' tinkering around machines will be his job dreams of his gold mine HLVH ARCHER S31 Ritter Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS GR., Drarnatics, G.H.H. Dreams of owning a dress shop likes West Point cadets thrills to a football game wouldn't miss Richard Greene ' MBRIORIE. HRCHIBHLD 434 Robeson Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL P.H.X., Scarab Hrt, H.C. Hails from the land of the Maple Leaf a fanatic's a fly in her soup bubbles over with ver- satility reads Hugh Walpole GEORGE HSSEMES 337 Rose Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. H jitterbug - no less hates sympathy music ' hopes to lead his own swing band ' baseball enthusiast SHIRLIE BHGENSTOSE 2lU North Sixth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL G.R., Camera, Hrt, Red Pen Glamour girl one of those Bo- hemian artists ' future as a dress designer lures her dislikes nothing to do 50 STELLR BI-IRNI-1 244 South Third Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQL G.Q.H., Leaders, Open House Will pull teeth t prefers barks to baby talk ' likes dancing, movies day-dreams about a pigeon 5' HERBERT C. BEHRLE 301 North Eleventh Street GENERFLL VOCHTIONHL Band, Pageant, H.R. H future dictator successful in his dreams Stalin his ideal ' his English equals spinach the dislikes bothl ' GLENORY BLICE BIGONY 48 South Sixth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Open House, G.R., Chorus Petite and dark-haired prof. of terpischore Kdance to youj blonds have more appeal to her ' talkative as all get out' ROBERT BIRNEY 1556 Haak Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Qirplane, Pageant H future flat-foot police- man to you ' parties bother him ' thinks honesty is a great virtue VIRGINIA L. BLHCK 1501 Hill Road COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., G.R., Cooking Reserved lassie an ardent chemist this studette wants to be a laboratory technician ' en- joys life, sans turnips ' GERHLDINE E. IBOLTZ 1353 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL HR., Open House, Chorus Resents inquisitiveness Ierry likes her liberty her ideal -a mysterious R.Pl.L. dislikes smoking turnips ' FRHNK P. BORDER 1035 Green Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Mac wants to be an architect ' enjoys Esquire likes swing bands just another jitterbug ' relishes sport clothes FRHNCES HENRIETTH BORR 428 Linden Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Chorus, Open House, Knitting Face as calm as custard cap- able type quite the student ' likes her men to be polite ' small K4' 1l'fJ WILLIHM D. BQYER 538 South Eighteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Boxing, H.R., Pageant Has pugilistic intentions dis- likes big-headed people fper- hgps he wants to knock a block O Q IHNE M. BRHDBURY 520 Elm Street GENERQL VOCFITIONHL H.R., Pageant H Ferdinand tan ' dislikes onions looking forward to success likes her Weekends and Kay Kyser ROBERT BRIDEGBM 139 North Front Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Would join the navy ' blue and gold favorite colors ' tis this a coincidence?l Deanna Durbin a favorite ' ROBERT C. BRODERICK 432 Gregg Street, Shillington GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H Cappella, Male Quartette Toured New England States and Canada during summer gen- tleman prefers blondes and ham- burgers ' will be printer ' DOROTHY R. BRUNNER 1119 Birch Street COLLEGE PREPBRHTORY G.R., Pageant, H.R. Will plan diets Writes letters to foreign friends ' always saying elegant ' hopes to travel in Europe HHROLD S. BUCHER 1330 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Tennis, HR. Iust another sports man that likes to eat ' sees beautiful women in his dreams Donald Duck is his favorite LEON!-IRD CHRISTEL 534 Pike Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Hall Patrol, Open House Hates cats so shoots lions and tigers for a hobby plays the accordion extra Well ' reads Doc Savage 51 1 , Ex , sg XXX ji QQHQLMS x Em fgflfiizzxffxgggx 1 'Cf 1' J I f ' --t iff -.,k1 X, y rs F 'X ., if fit x XA Vfy fy: at .Q 5 A, wtf.. .- - H r- , .. ,hw z- a we , - EHRL W. CROUSE. IR. 1452 North Front Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Band, Tennis, Pageant Wants to lead a swing band dislikes teachers, books and homework ' but intends to enter West Chester ll-INE CUNNIUS 524 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Open House, H.R. Her ambition is a big one trav- eling around the world is some- thing to do ' omnivorous reader brilliance plus ' MILDRED OLIVE DHNKEI. ll2 East Smith Street, Topton COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY R.B., GR., G.Q.Q. Topsy that well-known giggler story teller par excellence has that ability to make others laugh with her KHTHERINE DEGLER 315 West Douglass Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL G.R., S.C., Movie The home type boys, here's your chance ' also the athlete ' ilair for clothes ' enthusiast IHMES DE VHGE 238 Mulberry Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Table Tennis, Horneroom Fl celluloid swattin' Casanova a pet of the girls and a pest to them ' likes to trip the light fantastic 52 'WHLTER B. DOMHGBLSKI 373 Hazel Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, Homeroom Could live Without lectures very Well ' a machinist who goes for music ' and sports ' looks at Look and likes it ' RAYMOND S. DRHIN 1558 Haak Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Track, Cross Country, Nature Hn Olympic champ in track ' a commercial champ in school ' likes to see red ' will attend University of Pllabama GLORIH M. EHRING ll3O Windsor Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Mixed Chorus, Glee Club She and a trombone are not pals likes Packards, but she'll take a Chevrolet ' a gray one, please ' she'll be a stenog ' MILDRED H. EISENBISE Q 333 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Knitting, Homeroom Could live happily without oral reports swings a mean tennis racquet a jitterbug of an oiiice clerk HNNE ENGELHHRDT B05 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., G.R., Hall Patrol Beauty plus brains ' plays an organ in church ' one ot R.H.S.'s better known ivory ticklers vivacious ETHEL MBE ERB 1209 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL GH H., Leaders, Sports Rn fllll-Hmerican sport she socks 'em, bats 'em, hits 'em, and hooks 'em she'll circle the globe some day, she hopes ' FRHNK ERNESTO 228 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, I-LR. Iazz is a jitterbug of the first degree couldn't live Without swing symphonic music slays him ' BHRRON R. FEGELY 313 South Thirteenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Fl fellow with a pleasing some- thing or other ' friendly as a wet puppy Hnnapolis-bound ' twin- kle in his eye fand fexnmesl ' THELMR I-'INERFROCK 500 Fern Rvenue COMMERCII-lL SECRETHRIQL S.O.S., Pageant, H.R. Patient as a clock a brave kid . . . actually finishes work she crochets is looking for a hand- some boss who needs a stenog IEHN I-'INK 933 Washington Street COLLEGE PREPHR1'-ITORY Photo-Fan, Open House, HR. Has travel in her corpuscles ' her bronze tresses are a beauti- ful sight to behold a friend with deep loyalty ' IHNE FOOSE 1425 Linden Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY N.H.S., G R., RP. Quiet as a sunbearn ' mathe- matically mindedwith a blue eye toward teaching-s' help her cheerful ' GLHDYS E. FOREMHN 517 North Front Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Usher, Chorus, Scholarship Pl blonde with a passion for authentic spaghetti and neat- ness in her men our idea of a perfectly perfect librarian MHRY LOUISE FRHME 403 South Fifth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL G.R., Pageant, I-LR. Wants to be the ideal housewife so she reads Good House- keeping likes Basil Rathbone and black ' likes to be different ' RUTH E. FROMM 902 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCRTIONHL G.f3l.Q., H.C., Open House The chemist has a tender streak in her Will be a nurse ' her height an imposing and ter- rifying four feet eleven IHCK GEHMHN 331 Pear Street COLLEGE PREPHRFITORY Science, Pageant, I-LR. H future M. D. would Walk 5 miles for good food student Without study ' don't mention stringbeans ' he hates 'em 53 55m 5 W f 1 its if f:9Rl4Fll.m9 V EJ! HOWBRD H. GERHBRT 1315 Kenney Street GENERHL VOCHTIONF-ll.. Pageant, H.R. The would-be engineer Lehigh bound in his old tamed Ford ' got the half-nelson ot Wrestling down pat strong man H. ROBERT GILBERT 416 Friedensburg Road COLLEGE PHEPHRHTORY Dramatics, Open House, Pageant Pardon him while he gives us the authentic rhumba the lite of the party bubbles over with pep, Wim and wigor ' MHRION M. GINGHER 545 Ritter Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Ginger wants to be a stenog likes Nelson Eddy! excels also as an artist and swimmer ' looks up to Melvin Blimline HHRRY M. GLHSS 416 South Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Baseball, Pageant, H.R. The future says he'11 manage a retail store ' Was best man at a wedding algebraically inclined ' Iune baby IOHN W. GRHF 821 McKnight Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Hi-Y, Usher, Open House I-lmbitious lad cherishes red cherry pie secret ambition is to be a mechanical draltsman enjoys movies 54 A EVH T. GRHTER 1053 Cherry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Dressrnaking, Pageant, H.R. Macaroni and cheese these words mean much to Teddy ' you guessed it ' her favorite dish dancing is her entertainment ' RICHARD H. GRIFFITH 1034 Qmity Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL Baseball, Soccer, l-LR. The deep-voiced catcher on the baseball team ' hates to shave ' bagpipe music soothes him ' must be the Scotch in him ' CBTHERINE M. GRIMES 224 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIFIL Pageant, H,R. Spent her summer in Cleveland ' for educational purposes? ' no just learned a tew new dance steps ' she met him HNGELINE GUIDHRH 400 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.Pl.Fl., Dressmaking, Sports Hnother stenog ' Hngie is an outdoor girl ' participated in all sports ' dancing to Blue Baron's swing pleases her ' I-'ERN E. HHHS 1666 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Open House, HR. We're in the red no, the blue ten dollar deficit it's only Sis, live years from now ' you guessed it a bookkeeper IUNE V. HHHS 543 Birch Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S., Usher, G.Q.Q., GLR. When it comes to roller skating Iune's right in there ' rolling along ' dancing also rates high in her must list ' ROBERT E. HHRPER 324 South Eighteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pageant, HB. His hobby, sleeping, takes up most of his time a man of sci- ence ' in chemistry and geometry he shines KHTHRYN HENDEL 818 North Third Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. Hn all around girl hopes she gets the break she's looking for ' puts her problems aside tor a brainy day popular BETTE MHRIE HENRY 748 North Sixth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL GLR., Pageant, HR. Sweets to the sweet applies to Bette ' can't stand tickle boys, so take a tip, fellows she loves to dance and dance ' MHRTHH LINN HICKS 1608 Olive Qveriue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL G.R., Pageant, HR. Continually falling in and out of love ' oh, the soft, southern accent moody, but nice moods natural piano key tickler HARRY HILZINGER. IR. 203 Blair Hvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Football, Pageant, HR. Hlong the lines of football Red's record speaks for itself dreams about becoming a mil- lionaire ' here's hoping DOROTHY EVELYN HODGKINS 733 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Movie Hpp., Pageant, H.R. Hs a dancer, Dot is par ex- cellence ' as a stenographer we wish her the success she de- serves ' another spinach hater ' MHRY IHNE HOWELL 401 South Fifth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL P Chorus, Pageant, H.R. Small Fry likes classical music ' enjoys Charlie McCarthy ' reads and pedals a bike won- ders about some day ' BETTY MBE INGHHM l4l Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETFIRIHL G.R., Dressmaking, Open House On the secretarial side well accomplished and lit for the iob whiles away time dreaming about good-looking boys ' CHHRLES M. KHNTNER 107 Peach Street INDUSTRIQL VOCQTIONFIL Radio, H.R., Pageant Hspires to be a radiotrician ' likes to study tough subjects ' an electric shop orator can he talk? 55 ..i.,. Mhtlk -W-, ' H. 657 he K KX fl? :fi mf fm. XS fwfr, ,,,iZ::::::?t::gggc, ,ff ,,f3'f9': i' iff? iffy li V L75 hh Z THELMH M. KBSE 1238 Douglass Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Typing, Baseball, Open House Likes good eats and being punc- tual ' day dreams of what she is going to do in the evening dislikes egoism ROBERT DHYTON KELLHGHER 304 Oley Street GENERP11.. VOCHTIONHL Football, Band, H.Rr Imagines 11e's Gary Cooper mechanics ,are his idols he hopes to be one some day ' is usually dreaming of blondes ' IHMES H. KIRLIN 1230 Douglass Street GENERQL VOCHTIONI-lL Band, Microscope, Pageant Spends his time strumming on a guitar has a weakness for short girls desires to own and direct an orchestra ' CHARLES WILLIHM KLINE 352 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pageant, H.R. Finds Esquire interesting talks like Donald Duck ' has an admiration for a certain brunette ' enjoys botany ' WILLIHM S. KOCH 130 South Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONI'-lL Pageant, H.R. I-ln efficient draftsman ' likes or- chestras and swing music ' hunting and fishing are his fa- vorite sports ' ambitious ' 56 MHRY HHRRIET KULHK 330 Pine Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, H.R., Open House Sweet as maple sugar ' spent summer at camp enjoys foot- ball games and aances dislikes carrots and snobs ' GEORGE KUTSHER 824 Schuylkill Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Tennis, H.R., Open House Lights one question on the stub oi the last ' beware ot redheads lawyer by ambition after leav- ing Hlbright College HERBERT W. 'LHMBERT 1013 Pike Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONP11.. Open House, H.R. He was not made to climb the tree ol knowledge ' ambition, mechanical engineer models airplanes enter Penn State ' DORIS MHHIE LHMM 1311 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL 131 Cappella, H.R., Pageant Desires to thrill crowds at Met- ropolitan Opera ' ideal-Ieanette MacDonald ' like a bubbling brook-always jolly ' WILLIHM LHNSILL 1706 North Sixteenth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Football, Pageant, H.R. Boy with the toughest beard in RH S. Peggy thinks it's okay neat ' the terrible tease ' easy on the eyes ' says chawka1ate ' MIRIHM S. LEMPINER 522 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL S.C., Usher, S.O,S. Wears confidence like a halo collector of souvenirs dislikes social prudes enjoys riding in jalopies WHLTER E. LINES 464 Miltimore Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Likes electric and history ' will be one of Uncle Sarn's foresters Fat dreams ot his woodland cottage CHRDELL M. MRRKS 528 South 12112 Street GENERHL VOCHTIONBL Glee, Open House, Pageant Likes bananas but is finicky about spinach just a home girl ' a Cab Calloway tan dreams ot the 3:30 bell BETTY F. MRRTIS 543 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONQL Knitting, Open House, Pageant Fluti's a nifty knitter ' can't decide Whether to become a dancer or a stenographer ' en- vied by many-Weighs 98 lbs. ' IOHN MCKNIGHT, IR. 241 South Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Plviation, Plrchery, Track His ambition is to fly Khimselt or an airplanej enthusiastic member ot the chorus ' it's un- usual When he loats ' IUNE R. MEYERS 524 North Ninth Street GENERQL VOCQTIONQL G.R., Pageant, H.R, Wants to and dreams of ar- rangingcoitlures expertly Won't tolerate silly boys amused by movie and radio stars IHNE E. MILLER 1015 Greenwich Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIFLL H.C., Open House, Chorus In the midst of making a scrap- book ' dislikes sarcastic remarks ' hikes and listens to music ' a future secretary ' HNNF1 MHRIE MIS 1140 Spruce Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL R.P., Typing, Tennis Likes to travel-she should go tar as small as a drop ot Water she'll spend her lite in a school room ' BLVIN G. MURRAY 820 Weiser Street GENERI-lL VOCHTIONQL Hall Patrol, Pageant, H.R. SWingin'n and swaying' appeal to Shadow ' basketball is his favorite sport ' an Independence Day baby, has the right spirit ' SHRH IHNE, NHTTRESS 217 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S., S.C., G.R. She likes to take long Walks ' we bet she doesn't go alone ' as friendly as a tail-wagging pup ' 57 ,Q , if .K , X 1 4251: 't 5 X y X., -1 NX 40 ,,w '::::?t:'e J, , ,,,,, ll X f , Q If , Lf-fn, i , 'ig ...f 'm,..fg'm,,,w4m,,M,,,,,., ROCCO PHLH!-'ERRO 416 West Greenwich Street GENERHL , VOCFITIONQL Football, Boxing, I-LR. Rocky's another star athlete Works hard on and off the football field ' Watch out l he's tough ' GEORGE CYRII. PHTSOURHCOS 246 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Hal! Patrol, Track, S.C. Patsy's the founder of the Phi Sigma Theta catches up on lost sleep in physics class P. S.: he's very good looking ' ROBERT PHUL PERELLH 348 South Fourth Street GENERFIL VOCHTIONI-IL Football, Orchestra, Pageant Bobby Wobby loves carrying water buckets around the foot- ball field ' spends most of his time at the Weaver's IHMES PHELHN 207 West Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ex. Com., Open House, Metal Hn ambitious lad aims to oc- cupy the White House idolizes the screen's glamour girl, Hedy Lamarr ' hates braggarts ' ISHBEL F. POTTS 1037 North Fourth Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Chorus, Open House Will try her best to be a per- iect wife ' admits she likes moonlight rides prefers young gentlemen D 58 ELIZQBETH BNN PRENDERGHST 1024 Robeson Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Swimming, Dressmaking, G.Q.H. Likes dates and dancing 'dreams about weekends enjoys tor- menting people ' would like to become a 'ioods teacher ' VIRGINIA RHUENZHHN 225 South Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Chorus, Swimming, Open House Quiet and reserved ' desires to become a private secretary ' hobbies are painting and music ideal is Clara Barton EDWI-IRD KENNETH REIDER 1032 Locust Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL H.C., Rifle, Open House Qdmits he likes girls ' his hobby is chasing them ' likes to work -but not very much a Greta Garbo tan BETTE ROBERTS 133i Cedar Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Cooking, Pageant, H.R. She doesn't day dream really enjoyed herself ,last summer ' fond of swing music collects pictures of movie stars MHRVIN F. RODOLFF 1150 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. Has a strange fascination for blondes averse to cosmetics and work ' movies his favorite ' day dreams oi Eleanor NHNCY MHE ROSS 114112 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCHTION1'-lL Open House, Pageant H little buckaroo up from Hr- kansas an ardent tennis fan dislikes noisy crowds future public speaker DHNIEL 1. RUBENSTEIN 314 Cedar Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIQL Table Tennis, Pageant, H.R. Spends his time batting celluloid across a table enjoys eating fell in love during the summer musical ' , , IOHN I. RZESUTEK 332 South Third Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Printing, Pageant, H.R. Iohnny is Helen's big brother guzzles swing music ' rain makes him blue ' likes history and reads Esquire MHREDITH SCHEIFELE l55S North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRII-lL Glee, Dressmaking, Chorus Plll around lass day dreams about him week-ends ' spends leisure time dancing and reading likes spaghetti and boys ' EDN!-I SCHILLING 542 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY N.H.S., G.ill.Fl., S,O.S. Energetic and industrious lass possesses those long blonde tresses ' a potential Cornell a iuture pedagogue GRHCE SCHLEGEL - l1l8 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIBI.. SECRETHRIQL Dressmaking, GLR., Dramatic Iubilant as a flag unfurled clay dreams about Week-end dates likes dancing boys ' aspires to be a private secretary ERNEST E. SCI-IOENERT 1100 Lancaster Hvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Tennis, Pageant, HR. Hmbitious lad who hopes to be- come a professional athlete antipathies are homework and turnips ' fond ot reading GHHCE SCHOLI. 525131 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Scholarship, N,H.S,, GR. Her laugh is as big as her heart ' imagination runs wild enjoys adventure stories and movies ' averse to insects ELFRIEDE SEEGER l32H Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Newcomer from Germany fond of poetry and music ' dreams ot her native land ' detests foot- ball games and lipstick NHOMI M. SEGNER 409 Pearl Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL N.H,S., Scholarship, H.R. Dotes on ice cream and a cer- tain graduate sweet as a song bubbles over with gaiety ' -wx ... '-.. . 59 if eeleyeefzazfxt his My 1 - 7- , Z W 6 ,Wie GRAYCE MARY SEIFRIT 1025 Pear Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Flspires to become an ideal wife -could it be for M. P. H.? con- tinually ignores alarm clocks not a chatterbox GEORGE R. SHERMAN Stony Creek Mills INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONHL Rifle, Band, Open House Natural affection for blondes and tood admires Henry Ford and Betty ' aspires to a diesel en- gineer's position ' LUCILLE M. SHERMAN 1136 Birch Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics, Scholarship, Usher A secretary who doesn't Want to rnarry her boss prefers David a nightingale's rival ' adored Marie Dressler DONALD A. SMITH 1031 North Fourth Street INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL Open House, Pageant, H.R. ls fond of Boston baked beans but not fourflushers ' prefers Er- rol Flynn 'to Clark Gable ' en- joys reading Liberty IOHN C. SNYDER 1249 Mulberry Street GENERAL VOCATIONHL Open House, Pageant, HB. Doesn't agree with Iiggs on the merits of boiled cabbage ' saves match-box covers ' likes the lite oi a iish E50 LOTTIE H. SOLTYSIK 410 South Seventh Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL Knitting, Cooking, Pageant Visualizes a certain boy in her day-dreams idolizes Nelson Eddy and Lindbergh revels in music and parties CAROL ANN STEINGRABER 300 South Sixteenth Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Knitting, Pageant, 1-LR. Would be a school marm ' hob- by is collecting photographs likes 'em tive teet, six inches ' sweet ' IHNE STEPHHN 1248 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Open House, Pageant, H.R, Saleslady by ambition ' cheer- ful, industrious, appreciative answers phone tor her popular cousin, Iimrny ROY A. STONER 1106 Hampden Boulevard COLLEGE PREPARATORY H Cappella, Pageant, HR. The boy With the bee-utitul bari- tone ' daily Worker-outer ot the ping-pong ball gets puzzled over math. and females ' STEWART RUSSEL TAIT 527 North Eleventh Street GENERAL VOCBTIONHL Open House, Pageant, HE. lndulges joyously in the art ot Wrecking cars ' avocation is hik- ing down Mt. Penn a million- aire hobo in the making DOROTHY L. ULRICH 560 Schuylkill Qvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Nursing, Leaders, Pageant Bubbles over with fun takes dares an Independence Day baby keeps a scrap book ' jollies in juggling spaghetti ISHBEL M. WEHVER 1719 Cotton Street COMMERCIQI.. SECRETRRIQL G,131,P1., Leaders, Sports H cow-girl back east a horse fancier With a weakness for pea- nuts ' ants irk her is Waiting for her ship to come in SHRHH C. WEHVER 228 South Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY N.H.S., G.R., R.B., Scholarship Hn honor student slurnming on the Red and Black ' fascinat- ing voice ' calls people funny names likes football games and players ' DOROTHY MHY WEISER 443 South Sixteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Swimming, Open House, Glee Can't resist a uniform hopes to Wear a white one skates and hikes with great agility dreams of Week-ends ' EHRL ROBERT WHIRL 930 Walnut Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Soccer, Tennis, Pageant ls very proud of his summer daily baths a Whizz at soccer and table tennis Little Beask will be a draftsman ' CHRL D. WIEST 1138 Franklin Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., Open House, Pageant Our tomato-growin' Wiesty col- lects cocktail mixers ' dreams of a S2U,UOO pay check ' kinda nice voice he's scientific-minded ' CHTHHRINE E. WILKINSON 1410 Fairview Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL Scholarship, Open House, Pag. Gabby Hartnett is her idol is an R-number-one spectator has a push-button smile and is usually using it IOHN H. WOYNHROWSKI 133 South Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Hall Patrol, Hrchery, H.R. Pln M.D. in the making strange- ly enough he deplores Benny Goodman ' has chosen Louis Pasteur as his inspiration EVELYN WILLH WURST 544 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, Open House, HR, Desires to do something different downs cokes and dogs with greatest of ease enjoys Eng- lish and social studies IBMES E. ZWHLLY 334 Lombard Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, N.H.S. Iivin' Iimmy dotes on Oscar, his trombone as likeable as he's lookable ' dreams of his swing band and her ' 61 M.':1.ff. 'IZ1 ,,,. , . gays .,..., , ,,,, ,Zta .tx ,, we rv mpxnitmtisx VIRGO Hugust 24th - September 24th This sign of the Zodiac is represented by a Virgin and is ruled by Mercury. In Virgo, Mercury has come down to earth, as it should, since Virgo is an earth signp and it has its feet planted firmly on the ground. Hs a result, the native ofVirgo is essentially a logical, systematic person. He is intellectual rather than are fine scholars and inspirational musicians. emotional, practical rather They may be talented, but are rarely gen- than Sentimental. Those p nll. :B I3'i-'i fifa gzgf iuses. They enjoy intellectual friendships, born under this sign , but these are easily broken because of often make good E ' differing opinions. They often find commercial law- V: f I A ' ' their best companions born under yers, scientists or Capricorn or Taurus. philosophers. They . n. fi4f.p. -Z 'E .152 'f'. 1 'Q 1' . - if .A -1- .' ' .'.'-' ' excuses to justifY This sign of the Zodiac is represented by f l ' ' , 1 f . th e ir a c t i o n s. the Scales and is ruled by Venus, the V' .- ManY of them Goddess of Beauty. Mentally, therefore, rx -l . -e hav? greqtfflqthe' the children of Libra are the judges, the . T U ,. mulled Gbfhty' In arbiters the QL1Ot1'CliCI1'1S of fair plaY TheY pubhc UHGHS' they ' ' ,-,A- .. 1 . are sound and are very rhythmical and are fond of I. Conservative' They dancing- Thelf Ure Qefllle and Cfmifible- are shrewd and They are inclined to procrastinate and ingenious in their tactics and make good scientists, philosophers, and clergymen. They are gentle and subtle speakers. The best companions of these persons are usually born under the influences of Hquarius and Gemini. September 24th - October 24th LIBRH ROBERT W. HCHENBHCH 1310 North Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Camera, Flviation, 1-I.R. Hopes to make a living snapping pictures or repairing autos ' dis- likes turnips and homework a roof painter WHRREN DHNIEL HNGSTHDT 30 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Band, S.C., H.R. His heart is in a test tube ' even hates Benny Goodman but en- joys Kay Kyser which doesn't add up ' blue rates WILLIHM C. HNGSTHDT 638 Fern Plvenue GENERI-ll.. VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant 8:30 Monday morning irks Willie but Friday 3:30 is his delight will answer the call of the tor- est ' likes black'n blue FOTIOS HRNIDIS 818 Master Street NON-HCHDEMIC Hrt, Open House Hn artist in our midst F-ln ad- mirer ot Hgawgess gals looks up to The Lone Ranger sinks paper battleships EDWHRD HRNOLD 1209 Robeson Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Chess, H.R., Pageant Fl reader of Esquire ' enjoys being behind the eight ball ' putters with pawns and bishops and such ' hates turnips IOHN L. BHCH 625 Birch Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, H.R. Potential Mickey Rooney ' likes girls and dancing day-dreams surprise him aspires to be a W. P. H. worker MBXHLENE MHE BAKER 342 Crestmont Street HOME ECONOMICS Dressmaking, Open House Hnother poetry collector a West Virginia hill-billy ' enioys reading and music, not reading music ' DONHLD W. BHNKES 734 Birch Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL Open House, H.R., Pageant Hnother homework hater Don hopes to be a surveyor ' one ot Kay Kyser's public ' Bankes bunks on Birch Boulevard ' BETTY BENTZ 1422 North Fourteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Scholarship, Pageant Plans to enter School of Experi- ence ' likes witty people am- bition: to be an old maid steno- grGpher ' IRR H, BINKLEY 1518 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R,, H.C., Pageant Rosy-cheeked and dimpled col- lects silver dollars has a knack for calling ducks ' a practical joker ' 63 gm QQ m SX X 204 ji fm i .- -,M If !4!:l,::2i1t::::::c,H3 rw if If f 7 1 S. WILLIHM BLOOM 1232 Eckert Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY R.B., R.P., S.C. Grin as contagious as the mumps fatal appeal lovely lad those deep conversations our illustrious leader? ' IRMH H. BOETTLIN 107 Flmity Street COMMERCIHL SECRET!-'LRIHL H.R., Pageant Boots enjoys life ' her ideal a mysterious Pl. I. B. ' dislikes silly boys and homework likes Donald Duck ' BETTY B. BRIGHTBILL 1034 North Fifth Street COMMERCIQL SECRET!-lR1QL Nature, Open House, H.R. It better not rain Betty hates carrying an umbrella hopes to see foreign countries enjoys swimming ' ROBERT BROK 1200 Hampden Boulevard GENERI-lL VOCQTIONHL Scholarship, H.R., Pageant Looking for an easy job with good pay likes soft music and a beautiful girl ' plays ping pong for pastime RICHHRD W. BROWN 1047 Marion Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Track, Open House Giving prescriptions to animals -that will soon be his work ' plans to enter Penn State likes Paul Muni 't 64 RUTH 1. BUDDELL 117 West Windsor Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL G.H.H., H.C., Hockey Future lady in White ' does she like life? Oh, Boy! ' she day- dreams about him ' the question is will she find him ' C. DEILE BURG 1225 North Fifth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Ensemble, Band Dreams about beautiful girls and football games ' Canada bound in the summertime twinkles at teachers ' swell 5' WHRREN BURKHHRT 307 Belvedere Flvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Track, H.R., Pageant Day-dreams ot beautiful women tis Betty included?l ' advocate of longer vacations a mechanic in the making ROSE M. CHLHBRESE 122 Belvedere Hvenue GENERI-lL VOCQTIONHL S.O.S., Photo-Fan, Pageant Dreams to talk With Robert Tay- lor someone's clerk ' admires jazz orchestras 5' hobby-movie scrapbook ' SBNTO CERNIGLIH 715 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-lL Hthletic, Pageant, H.R. Fl Sherlock Holmes by the name of Sandy great football ian ' likes the color blue, but not black and blue ROBERT D. CHUM 326 North Eleventh Street INDUSTRIHL VOC!-ITIONHL H.R., Pageant To be a forest ranger is his line practicing shooting takes up his leisure time ' we hope he hasn't a dead aim ' HHROLD DELONG 730 Ritter Street INDUSTRIHL VOC!-ITIONHL Cross Country, Track H draftsman who loves Donald Duck ' a star in cross country eats anything but dandelion a mathemagician at heart ' IOSEPHINE DeSHNTIS l2U7H North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCPLTIONHL Nursing, Open House Pl future pill-giver thrives on science Mount Sinai Hospital is her goal ' bubbles like a glass of ginger ale ' CHROLYN IUNE DEVLIN 102 Exeter Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H,S., R.P., Dramatics Somebody's perfect stenog ' she'll never be on time but she is swell just the same will go to Hoffman's School ' ELIZHBETH HNN DITLOW 331 West Douglass Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Hall Patrol, Typing, Pageant Hits high C's with ease a trip- per of the light fantastic ' iust another singing skater dislikes dates-in history ' HELEN MBE DREHS 811 Church Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Sewing, Pageant, H.R. Sweet and low, a typist who can sew ' smooth orchestras are her meat in addition to blonds ' ROSE F. EHRLICH 239 Greenwich Street . COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Ushers, Leaders, Hall Patrol H New Yorker ' but she's dutch has a yen for math and gym another devotee of the terpis- chorean arts ' TUNE V. ESCHLEMHN 2238 Raymond Hve., Northmont COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.C., H.C., Open House She'll be a dress designer, no less ' a charrner from Fleetwood who won't eat her turnips ' in- terested in Hdrian DONHLD FEICK 244 Linden Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Printing, Pageant, HR. Intends to be just another mil- lionaire ' record breaking sleep- er ' goes in for sharpie shoes ' not the studying type ' EVELYN FINCH ll6 South Fourth Street COMMERCIQL SECRET!-IRIQL Etiquette, Open House, Pageant H delightful devil-may-care girl ' restless as a windshield wiper yearns to makewornen beauti- ful-tor men ' 65 fuss., may ..,...,..,l.,, IQI- - 1,251- if ' ig, . We Puzxeims ff . Ziff. .gf , 1 145.6 ,,,. . If .X 5 9' 7 if ff' 45. :ai 13 3 DHNIEL FISHER 936 Greenwich Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Football, Track H Whimsical lad spends his spare time peddling a pigskin his land of milk and honey is the army oh generallll MHRIORIE BEHTRICE FLETCHER 1349 Green Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIQL G.R., Pageant, H.R. Nice ' one of those typing and shorthand Whizzes ' likes to snoop in Esquire magazines is musically inclined HHROLD W. FREEMRN 830 Pear Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Pl.Fl., Pageant Vegetarian ' has Wonderful chin dreams about planning the building beautiful a neat guy ' STEWART W. FREYBERGER 821 Schuylkill Qvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Hall Patrol, Pageant Hs fresh as a spring onion the modernist with an ear for swin Q' and a head tor love ' the bloomin' redhead ' FREDERICK FRY B18 Weiser Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Cheer Leader, Dramatics Fritz speaks his German with an authentic gurgle ' a small fellah who gives out bright remarks that make you giggle 66 LEON S. FUNK 1543 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-IL Open House, Pageant Wonders why the Plmericans in- sisted on making history ever since he tried to pass the course ' likes blondes ' FERN K. GEHRET 738 Ritter Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRII-lL S.O.S., Scholarship, Open House Smilingly shy dignified air about her ' consistently high grades ' the perfect secretary ' terribly lady-like NEIL K. GE!-IRET 1027 Birch Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Likes to swing his sweetie he is not an early morning riser ' studied tor cabinet-making ' Myrna l..oyer ' R. SBMUEL GLHSSMOYER 1625 Cotton Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Ushers, Open House Slingin' Sam-oh, can he swing! usually carries Esquire un- der his arm ' flashy ' day dreams of leaving old R.H.S. HLFRED GOLDBERG 435 Moss Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Band, Pageant, HR. 190 lbs. ot energetic lad beau- tiful women seem to hynotize him reads Click good bet for a good. bookkeeper DHVID F. GORDON 344 South Filth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orch., Track, Hrchery Fascinated by fish tales mas- ter musician ' sliver sucker fclarinet player to youl sophis- ticate nice smile ' RRY W. GOTTSCHHLL 1500 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRBTORY HR., Pageant Tall and lanky ' his nose is al- ways in a book ' to win a warm spot in his heart,give him a good meal eager to get his diploma' ROBERT S. GRESH 1139 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Baseball, Soccer H fugitive from the fair tems Grep is the captain of the soccer team also a lover ot the na- tional sport-baseball LEON L. GRUBER 941 Perry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ex. Com., H.R., Open House Two polyhedral ang1es'are sim- ilar it- ' Lefty is a mathemati- cian in the making music by Goodman hits the spot HOBHRT R. GEESRMHN 139 North Third Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Track, Football, Baseball Bulwark of last year's football team winning smile ' exercises his charm on the female of the species ROBERT GUISTWITE 742 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. lust a farmer boy at heart Scot wakes up now and then- long enough to eat, mumble a few words-back to sleep IHMES H. HHFER 1704 Thorn Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. H devoted admirer ot the Three Stooges Yipper dreams about his first million has many friends among the lads' CATHERINE RUTH HHRTZELL 633 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL S.O.S., Open House, Pageant Hnother swing tan Stardust is tops with her ' hopes some day to meet Tyrone Power or,in a pinch, limmy Stewart will do IOHN I. HEHD 1219 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL N.H.S., Ushers, Scholarship lim's an intellectual whiz a six-footer too ' hates silly people and likes to get away from it all ' tell down a clitt once ' ELEHNOR RUTH HECK 1524 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL G.R., N.H.S., SC., Open House Iniatuated by an Qlbright lad spends spare time sipping sodas ' greenseyed gal ' Honey wants to work in a bank, why? 67 mst X HDHF2 P f A X Wu , Q 1575- '-', . ,ff':::::1::?::'-we ,f ,gina E32 W' W -U -. f ,.,,, snlgji ..,, ,,,.. x ,gow ,,., if 4' f' . Q54 CATHERINE V. HEFFLEGER 925 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Mixed Chorus, HR. Good things in little packages ' likes swing music ' strums a hot banjo ' prefers bru- nettes ' WILLIHM W. HEIM 1047 Union Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY S.C., Camera, 1-LR. Increased the population in 1921 ' would be engineer via Penn State ' camera fanatic ' paper peddler in spare hours ' IUNE R. HELMING 737 Lance Place COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Mixed Chorus, Open House We Wonder who the certain boy is ' is a refrigerator raider and a Life fan ' a secretary by ambition ' CHRRLES E. HERKERT 1456 Cotton Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Open House, Hall Patrol Ohl how he hates to get up in the morning ' as a swimmer, Herky makes a fine showing nothing Worse than shaving ' FORREST W. HETRICH 235 North Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONBL Football, Hunting, HR. Forrest, will you never grow up? ' school has done quite a lot for Forrest, even if it hasn't increased the stature ' 68 ELLEN HIMMELBERGER 1530 Mulberry Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Nursing, Scholarship, HR. Florence Nightingale is her ideal Shortnin is carazy about cherry-pie ' will be re- membered as one ot the best IULIHNNE HIRSHLHND Sheerlund COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY N.H.S., G.R., RB. Q beautiful lady with long, dark tresses that rare enjoyment of poetry ' allergic to tickling and socks all ticklers WILBUR I. HOFI-'ERT 928 Washington Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Orchestra, Track Chief ambition to be a dentist ' we're all pulling for you, Wil- bur ' Elsie seems to be on his mind more than studies ERNEST R. HOFFMHN 309 Belvedere Qvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONFLL Band, H.R., Pageant Puiier's pet hate is homework ' music takes up most of his time ' a second Tommy Dorsey in the making ROBERT L. HOLLENBHCH 334 West Douglass Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Plans to be a C.P.l'-1. is fond of white with white stripes ' can't bear silly girls ' carries a sleepy look on his face ' KENNETH S. HUNTSINGER 925 Locust Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Printing, Pl Cappella, H.R. Sings like a canary bird ' dreams about being a great singer aspires to be a book- keeper idolizes Nelson Eddy ' ROBERT HUGO ISCHINGER 530 Walnut Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Radio, H.R., Open House Five foot seven with eyes from heaven ' dreams of getting out of school and finding a gold mine ' likes blondes, and how MHRION R. IOHNSON 228 Mifflin Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant Sophisticated is the word for Marion ' day dreams of the future ' a private nurse in the making MILTON KRUFMHN l4U3 North Fifth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Pageant, Homeroom P1 second Stepin Fetchit ' slow around the teet hopes to be- come a secretary ' likes to play baseball and football ' ETHEL KISSINGER 225 West Oley Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL S.O.S., Chorus Her interests are in Qnnapolis midshipmen ' a good start for a girl who Wants to be a school teacher ' good luck HELEN FRANCES KLIMKO 322 Harold Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H,R. R.H.S. swingster is small and cute ' has an interesting accent likes to sing with an orchestra enjoys eating ' KHRL H. KNHRR 1129 Elm Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Scholarship, Open House Studious and intelligent ' an- other jitterbug listens to the Lone Ranger does unusual things ' interesting ' RUTH MILDRED KRICK ll3 Oley Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Tennis, GR., Nursing She puts her problems aside for a brainy day ambition-to be- come a surgical nurse her ideal-Florence Nightingale ' MHRGERY M. LEIBY 819 Thorn Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Pageant Happiness is her ambition in lite ' shining eyes and rosy cheeks ' enjoys listening to tarn- ily gatherings contortionist WHLTER G. LEON, IR. 1334 Good Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Track, Boxing Someone's tall, dark, and hand- some hero ' a part of the grid- iron ' following Charles Lind- bergl-1's footsteps-aviation ' 69 will ,,,,. ,..,,,.,,,, , :N 6,7 .. Nl Y Nfl as Na S if S Im? 4 ,p,:',., 10 , 3 ., PT' fk !W Z o M ,, ,,,, , W BERNHRD LEVINE 429 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Dramatics, Open House, HR. Bernie-born in Poland inter- ested in drama, he admires Or- son Welles and Paul Muni ' Writes stories in his leisure ' RICHHRD H. LE VINE 1321 Good Street COMMERCIQL SECRETRRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Enjoys Esquire Cwho doesn't?j a rival of the Whirling Dervish Went up in an airplane-forgot to come down ' GLHDYS I. LOEB 1221 Windsor Street GENERBL VOCHTIONQL Open House, Scholarship Flllergic to oral reports ' plans to be a permanent bookworm tyou know, a librarianj face as calm as custard ' IOEL IHCOB LONG 333 Cedar Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Radio, Pageant, H.R. Rn up and coming racliotrician stutted peppers stuff Moe a popular scientist enjoys good concerts ' CHRL MELVIN LONGENECKER 1146 Church Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Movie Hpp., H,R., Pageant Ptspires to be a radio commen- tator girls, he spends his time dreaming ot you match book collector ' 70 PEHRL MHY LOSONCY 2207 River Road, R.D. No. 2 GENERHL VOCHTIONHL G.H.l'3l., Typing, Pageant What's the attraction at Laurel- dale? Pete prefers pink or- chestra-crazy hassecretyearn- ing to sing RICHRRD E. LOY 1328 Green Street GENERI-1L VOCHTIONHL Hall Patrol, Printing His ambition is gained-he has graduated vacation meets his approval eats and sleeps time away G. DHNH LUIGHHD 1145 Douglass Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Printing, Hall Patrol, Pageant Ft second Henry V111 when it comes to food ' Sam Snead and golf control his interests en- joys life tand the rnagazinej ' PHUL F. MQCCHRTER 210 McClellan Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Hunting, Open House, Pageant Hs quiet as a rnan being shaved a second Rip Van Winkle some day will have his own machine shop ' RICHHRD H. MHRKS 327 West Windsor Street GENERI-1L VOCHTIONHL Home Room, Pageant 220 lbs. of opposition to silly girls Tiny is traveling toward W.P.1. ' chalk one up for Mr. Harlang he's Tiny's ideal ' LOUISE MHSTROLIH 127 Belvedere Hvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONQL H.C., Open House, Scholarship On the scholastic side a po- tential Schiaparelli likes ex- pensive perfumes ' averse to cheap jewelry ' HELEN MHZUREK 532 Wunder Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY GH., N.H.S., Scholarship Helen can be found in 'Vogue' day dreams about the future a plant culturist dislikes conceited people ' MORTON L. MEDNICK 320 North Fifth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Usher, Science, Glee Hard to please ' plans to study physics at University of Chicago enjoys a good swim or hike quite humorous PHUL E. MERKEL 1713 Haak Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Scholarship, Orchestra, O.H. Qnother Benny Goodman on the march Paulie is Waiting for a million dollars to drop in his lap he is so patient ' ,WHRREN R. MEST 643 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Glee Club, Hall Patrol Finds enjoyment in strumming CI guitar cr true friend and a good singer ' has hopes of be- coming a court stenographer WILLIHM R. MEYER 835 Chestnut Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Stamp, Open House, Plssembly Plans to matriculate at W,P.1. preparing for electrical en- gineering ' idolizes himself ' his day dreams censored ' HHRRY H. MILKINS. IR. 1242 Buttonwood Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-IL jazz Band, Science, H,R. H party fan ' enjoys dancing ' finds Esquire interesting his heart was in a test tube ' now a blushing girl has it KENNETH V. MILLER 951 North Twelfth Street GENER1'-'LL VOC1'-1T1ONI3lL Hviation, Hrchery, Pageant Vergie likes to look at Look a sniffer snooper planning to enter W.P.Fl. ' eats,s1eeps, and makes merry ' V. NESTER MILLER 1401 North Fourteenth Street COLLEGE PREPBRHTORY Band, Camera, Open House Pi shrimp if there ever was one has an unusual way with the girls ' his is a good technique interested in photography ' IHNE MORITZ 1223 Lancaster fllvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.R., Drarnatics, Open House She's cl human questionnaire and the silliest questions and We might mention that she is fluffy, feminine, and friendly ' 71 r x Y X i t f X QQHQLFOQ jx :-.Wfe.4,.,..,,-y,..h:XXS A NZ3.L,.f 3flfff 'w..,ff'--. Q: 'ss y 1 or M M' X Mr 53. kffffltflfmfligr 1,1 K' k .f3','wm:T5 C P. 'ujZZ Q ,-rfxwwff-,,g,,,,mW5,..,f 1 5 I 1 l l , 1 t r I NHOMI MUNSHOWER 552 Wunder Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL Glee, Open House Petite describes Blondie in a nutshell you ought to see her collection of china dogs ' hopes to find the right man EVELYN I.. MYERS 633 Pear Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. Lynn has the humanitarian in- stinct ' she's as eloquent as a travel folder ' Wants to be some- body's stenog ELIZHBETH M. NHUS 1324 Green Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. Betty- does a good deal of her thinking in quotation marks one of the few girls who really emoys math. MHRIE S. NESTER 1541 Locust Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.C., Open House Syd doesn't seem to dislike any.one ' girls, maybe she'11 design one of your future dresses ROSE NUCIO 1038 Chestnut Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Pageant Be careful Rosie doesn't add you to her collection ot souv- enirs ' dreams only ot her tu- ture-We Wonder 72 RBYMOND OHMHCHT 1353 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HE., Pageant Gummy's interest lies in choo- choos would rather hunt and fish than study ' takes engines apart in his spare time DOROTHY M. OLEN 905 Mulberry Street GENERI-lL VOCPITIONHL Usher, Scholarship Watch out that Dottie doesn't grab something from you tor a souvenir ' wants to be a nurse ' HRLENE FRHNCES O'MEPlRH 1359 North Twelfth Street COMMEHCIBL SECRETHRIHL Band, Orchestra, R.B. Leftie's a musical lass goes into heart-throbs over Nelson Eddy abhors conceited mem- bers of the male sex WILLIAM C. B. PHYNE 904 Rose Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Hall Patrol, Dramatics, P.H.X. With Louise beside him, Bill in- tends to bring peace to the World ' would go a mile out ot his Way to escape an onion ' 'RICHHRD I-'RHNKLIN PERRY 613 North Ninth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., Pageant Dick's of the intellectual type ' is a Whiz in Hmerican historv ' laughs the loudest at Mr. Gish's jokes ' what C1 speaker ' HLBERT PONDO 1140 Cotton Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Tennis, Ping Pong, HR. Still plays Three-StepMickey tinds slumber a pleasant diver- sion ' the Metropolitan Opera Won't get business from him DHVID E. POSTETTER. IR. 837 Madison Plvenue COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Track, Orchestra, Open House What! an embryo musician his brawn and keen wit are results of lion training rolls in luxury and travels in his dreams MHRY ELIZHBETH PRICE 1219 Oley Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL S,O.S., G.R, Open House Reticent yearns to be some- body's stenographer admires Mr. Gregg dreams ,ot her own money-producing tree ROBERT L. RRVEL 1520 North Fourteenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY H.C., Boxing, Open House Neat guy ambition is to take a trip up the Hmazon 'crazy about a certain girl ' enjovs dancing, camping, and work ' ROBERT W. REBER 728 Pear Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL Hviation, Open House, Pageant What a ladl likes everything and dislikes nothing easy to get along with desires to be an expert bookkeeper RICHHRD I. REDDY 338 Greenwich Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Wrestling, Open House,Pageant lndustrious? Find how likes to eat and sleep ' enjoys study halls where one can loaf ' would like to pass his course ' EUGENE RISSMILLER. IR. 916 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Football, Open House, H.Ft. Originality plus ' friendly smile for the weaker sex ' day dreams censored ' Flash Gordon his ideal LOUIS ROSLIN 432 Morgantown Road GENERQL VOCHTIONQL I-LC., Hunting, Pageant Qn undecided ambition will probably take to the roads enjoys hitch-hiking he iinds eating very much worth while ' GER!-ILVDINE S. ROSS E558 Penn Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Pag. Writing, Chorus Great Scott she smokes a pipe holy smoke t' what next? ' a budding passion for a Philadel- phia laddie ' oh-me ' CHHRLHS E. ROTH 1362 Perkiomen Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Baseball, Pageant, H.Ft, Flviators are his idols he hopes to be one in the future base- ball enthusiast ' h o m e w o r k haunts him ' 73 V' 5 xt N X QRHQUTTH S t 1 . 1' if? STX ,.,: ,fu if Zlwzgxxzzizgxx f' I x K it -.3 I, ff .gi ,E ffl 1 V 7' f 'W' 7ZM '117.fff f,.,,ff1f ,.,,,,wM M' Z 1 ELEHNOR D. ROTHENBERGER 1437 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIBL Photo-Fan, Pageant, HR. Finds an interest in the movies ' a boring bookworm ' sings like a canary ' likes to sleep late ambitious PHUI. RUTH 1102 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Orchestra, Glee, Ensemble He's a musically-minded male an ardent cello player ' is tall and unassuming ' dotes on good food ' HELEN M. RZESUTEK 332 South Third Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL G.Q.I-1., Scholarship, Dramatics Helen is very unexcitable ' dis- likes baby talk ' a whiz at shorthand and typing stenog. bound ' HELEN EMILY SHNFORD 122 North Ninth Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY Glee, GR., Pageant Hll around gal enjoys studio recitals ' favors traveling, swim- ming and golf ' wants to be- come an interpreter HENRY Maxwsu. sci-inn 108 North, Ninth Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL Radio, Typing, Open House Little man with a big sense of humor ' New York lad dislikes radio recordings ' anticipates being a radio engineer ' 74 CLHUDE E. SCHMEI-IL 1415 Mulberry Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Table Tennis, Open House, H.R. Favors people paying their news bill likes the printer's trade ' dislikes squash, dancing and English IHCK I. SCHOLTES 326 North Sixth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.C., Camera, Pageant One of our well-dressed lads ' blondes and red heads catch his eye ' silly girls irritate him ' native of Baltimore ' EUGENE C. SCHWHNK 624 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H R. Lanky boy spends his spare time day-dreaming about blondes ' 'fond of blowing bub- bles CHHRLES H. SEII-'ERT 1352 Buttonwood Street COMMERCII-1L SECRETHRIQL Movie Plpp., Glee, Open House Silent as a shadow enjoys movies and radio ' hopes to be- come a journalist collects aus tographs and movie articles ' STILLMHN W. SHHNNON, IH. 420 Spring Garden Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Stamp, Open House, Pageant Hs quick as wings ' Wrong Way Corrigan his ideal spends his leisure time on golf and stamp-collecting ' KENNETH R. SHUGHR l25l Spring Street GENERFIL VOC1'-ITIONQL Cross Coun,, Open House, H.R. F-lthletically inclined dislikes his native tongue hopes to carry correspondence Will en- ter Hcrrd Knocks U. IEHNETTE SHULMHN B29 Green Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Movie Hpp., Pageant, HR. Intends to make a name in realm of fashion subconscious thoughts of boys has a liking tor exquisite cloth CI-IRL N. SMITH 1231 Robeson Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS S.C., Pageant, HR. Dislikes dissertations from the platform ' caught a 17-pound snapping turtle on his line up and coming court reporter ISHBEL M. SMITH 678 Tulpehocken Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL R,B,, Scholarship, Qrt lrnpatient with pessimists ' whiles away leisure time corn- posing editorials ' dark-haired lass with attraction plus ' PHTRICII-1 SMITH 1623 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Scholarship, Pageant, HR. That brilliant mind ' giggles When reciting in class thinks there's something about cr foot- ball player ' sparkling ' RHNDOLPH R. SMITH 733 North Ninth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRII-'LL Cross Country, Pageant, H.R. Typical male-likes blue hates to pen missives ' Wants to he a bookkeeper six toot harrier KHTHERINE SMOREY 513 South Filth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL Scholarship, Usher, Drarnatics H model of good conduct her policy-see Hmerica tirst as playful as a sunbeam the lite ot any party ' MILDRED C. STRUFFEH 253 Linden Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Knitting, Dressrnakirig, H.R. Muses about what she is about to do next ' idolizes mother wants to care for ailing consti- tutions ' collects dolls ' CLYDE STORCH 441 North Fifth Street GENERHI.. VOCQTIONQL Cross Country, Track, Pageant Fancies hanging on the back of a tire-engine ' nice looking girls are his Weakne ss track tlash LEON S. SZHINI-1 321 Orange Street INDUSTRIFU.. VOCHTIONHL Radio, Pageant, H.R. lust another ham ' that in radio language means a short wave tan or a D. X. ' dislikes rowdy people 75 ,,,,,,f4fJ11ff i6,1 if X N w ef it T ivir if ,,,, ... -.., V fel ' ,. 1 A' .,,,,,,,, Qty! If xx fi? 'X Z! ,fm 1 -' W 'Cf' f .6 f if 1 'X ELIZHBETH M. VHN BUSKIRK 1048 Church Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S., Scholarship, Dressmak. Fl Lil' Hbner fan commercial is the word for Vanny likes to look at Life's pictures har- bors a hate for boiled cabbage' IOSEPI-IINE R, VECCHIO 122 South Second Street COMMERCIHL SECRETFIRIF-lL H.C,, Chorus, Open House B disciple of Emily Post she spends her spare time riding her bike ' likes parties but not Wild ones IOHN B. WHGNER l28 Buttonwood Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Scholarship, Dramatics, N.H.S. He's able to strut even when sitting down ' Won't tell what he dreams about likeable and genial are his descriptives ' IOHN E. WEHND 344 Madison Hvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, Basketball Dreams of tromboning his Way to the top ' his goal's a healthy pay check ' likes his jokes fresh a future Tommy Dorsey CHI-IRLES OLIVER WETZEL 925 Rose Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Hall Patrol, Open House, Pag. So persistent he'd have the last word with an echo ' shoe size is eight and a half was a farmer last summer 76 RITH LOUISE WINKLER 935 Pear Street HOME ECONOMICS G.R., Dramatics, Open House Rita's fascinatingly different wears diagnostic eyebrows ' thrills to pink and eating ' Robin Hood's her guiding star ' G. ROBERT YODER 613 Thorn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hunting, Open House, Pageant Despises his first name hence the G. Robert ' another Benny Goodman fan ' enjoys reading Esquire ' a born electrician ' FLORENCE ZHIDOWICZ 534 South Eighteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL N.H.S., Scholarship, G,Q.I-l. Hates sauer kraut her life is colored With football players and cadets pastimed as head child's nurse last summer ' VIRGINIH M. ZELL 1042 North Fourth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GR., Open House, Pageant Her eyes punctuate everything she says she'll be secretary to the president ' no less de- lights in dates ' ELSIE ZIEGLER 532 South Fifteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Knitting, G.R., P.H,X. Would be a success she hopes ' Wouldn't miss a Tyrone Power picture parties and Life are her favorite pastimes ' SCORPIO October 24th - November 23rd This sign of the Zodiac is represented by the Eagle and the Scorpion. lt is a strange combina- tion of strength and subtlety. Those born under it possess strong will power, are direct and to the point, and are selfish and often critical and uncompromising. They are great seekers of the truth and make dination between their hands and their excellent sales brains and also because of their clear IUCYUCIQ GTS' CUP ' 52 headedness and detachment, they make mms of industry' Q' capable surgeons, dentists, mechanical - - t?'ff:11fl2'.j il:-21.51 , '?.ffi21ff.E , , , muslclcms' and engineers, mining operators, and ma- military and naval ' ' . . . . ' k chinists. Their best friends are usually officers. Because ,aft , Q5 U 1 z' My born under Pisces and Cancer. of complete co-or- if-J-f ' 1355 .525 . ,:ff?'a,g- I F11 . . :.fwg.,,-- , .'-' -f 5.515 .4?,F ' .' ' 71.71-5' ' ' ,, ,-,. ,fjqllf-11 Lf.-'gi ,- fit f K , , - ,fv ' SWCfYedbYfheOP1H' wse :qizztw - K L.-512:91 . 1 . .1 1' ions of others. They I . . . N .. This sign of the Zodiac is represented 31555 fi are usually success- by the Man with an Plrrow and is A x T2 hm -3 Bt 4 ' Jzfjjgyg ful as bankers, bro- ruled by lupiter. Those born under T K-if 1 Xf .n ag kers, managers or po- . . . . 2- .-197' - . . the influence of this sign make friends 2553? litlcal workers. In ath- -..,5 Wi . quickly and are 'loyal to those to whom IGUCSI theY GTG VSTY Out- they become attached. They are tempera- standing-especiallysoin . . . . . . -.::1:.'J'-1532535 'f . . mental, expansive, altruistic, idealistic but anythingfeaturinghorses or ractical, and honest and sincere. The are do s. Very often Sa ittarians I3 Y Q 9 are presumptive of their positions, They don't always fulfill their promises. H Sagittarian will usually find his best companions in those born under Hquarius and Hries. November 23rd - December 23rd SHGITTHRIUS ..,... Zigi, ,,,,,.,..,. tum fl '- ll 5,7 'R ! W X W ,,, fc,,w'-f's,,,,,,,Wf-.W,,,,,,,f , Q K e f , , Y' 'Y' .t ,QMSK ' 'fe fs' X if ,. f Q f KQTHBYN RDBMS 3189 Linden Street GENERHI.. VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Flnti-cussing advocate health fiend who goes in tor walking ' quiet and reserved lass some- thing about jazz that gets her ' IHMES H. HNTOSY 235 Carroll Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Camera, H.P., I-LR. One mechanic coming up likes to eat, sleep, and skate ' dreams of a certain red-head ' prefers Goodman to Toscaninni BONNBBELLE HRNER 942 North Fourth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL G.R., Drarnatics, Camera One of those rare blondes, na- tural too ' squeezeebox artist ' fancies footlights ahead the stuff is there HLVIN HUNGST 529 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Tennis, Pageant, H.R. Fl future expounder of the gos- pel that deep bass voice ' fu- ture Fllbright student'likes girls and golf ' IOHN F. BHCHMHN 635 Mulberry Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL HR., Pageant Pond of having a good time ' spends leisure time thinking of the future ' ranks Izaac Walton as tops 78 IOSEPHINE BHRR 941 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL G.Fl.H., Volleyball, Basketball Likes week-ends with cherry-pie ' snubs spinach day dreams about some one ' somebody's future stenog ' WILLIHM OSCHR BHST 814 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Band, Pageant, H.R. Doctors and Deanna Durbin de- light Bill Pllbright beware be where he can't find you Dr. Carrel his favorite OLGH BICCI 157 Buttonwood Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Cwlee Club, Open House, Pag. Plmbition is to operate the orig- inal Candid Carnera fthe X-Rayl despises anything that crawls Sonja Henie her ideal GERHLD M. BOWERS 1656 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, HP., Pageant Likes excitement, eating, girls enjoys looking at Look likes to see red ' Pet irk, gossips ' GEORGE WARREN BOYER 429112 Locust Street GENERQL VOCQTIONFIL Open House, Exec. Com., Pag. Digests Reader's Digest ' lzaac Walton his ideal ' math a favorite subject ' enjoys hiking student ' GEORGE F. BRETTMBN 1104 Chestnut Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Floogie beware Georgie dis- likes big feet possesses a tri- cycle license Snow White his favorite star ' GUST M. CHPIOTIS 135 North Seventh Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra Interested in photography and astronomy hope you don't see too many stars ' likes classics and swing ' beat those drums I-'ILOMENH CII-IRLONE 1101 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Open House Otter her potato chips or males -she likes them ' listens to cats -musicians of a swing orchestra to you a bicyclist ' KENNETH STUHRT CLHY 947 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Cross-Country, HRA, Pageant Httended military training camp in Maryland hopes to be a bird tlying through air like Frank Hawkes has a girl ' SHIHLEY COHEN 335 Walnut Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Dramatics, Open House, Pageant Nursing is her line ' ask her what is so interesting in New York ' sweetly on the intellec- tual side' FRHNK R. CONLEY lll South Ninth Street GENERHL VOCBTIONQL S.C., Ritle, Stagehand Better watch out, you law break- ers ' Sonny wants to be a state cop ' also a radio bug in his spare time MEDFORD CORKRHN 303 Hoskins Place COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.C., Open House, Pageant One who intends to sell a com- modity ' we hope he doesn't use that high pressure ' likes a good argument CHTHERINE COWELL 303 Elm Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Open House, Sewing, Pageant lust another jitterbug ' orches- tras catch her eye We're sure her pupils Will like her when she teaches ' THOMBS I. CRONHN 1531 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Band, Open House, H.1:t. Rhythm is his line ' keep on beating it out, Tommy ' how does it feel to wash dishes tor a week? ' BETTE E. DHNIELS 941 North Twelfth Street HOME ECONOMICS G.F1.H., H.C., Open House Nice looking-nice dresser ' hopes to get to the big city some day ' little girl, what now? ' leaves her locker- open 79 i v iii 1 V xt x If . , -S if M9 wifi L f Lf' if ff' W ' 1 ffflf-rx' X, i 1, it 'E 'KL xx i tx is tr f ,, ,,f ,I ,ml-QWUW. 1,1 UM' . ' ff Wr3TLv,, f ,wM?:,zw,.M,WC:m:Q.h PHUL D. DHVIS 36 Madison Qvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Orchestra, Choir, H.R. Rnother lover of music what a track star ' don't forget, make something of that art ability FRHNCES DE GEORGE 832 Muhlenberg Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Open House, Pageant, H.R. Man-hater ' don't see Whv? ' quite the artist the studying studette ' dark-eyed beauty ROBERT E. DE HHRT 1510 Eckert Flvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Orchestra, Pageant, 1-LR. Boy with a ialopy ' slings it any old fashion at the curb ' clibbles and dabbles at figures' ROBERT ELTZ 1042 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Will join the Navy idealizes Hank Greenberg ' and Mickey Rooney ' but no school teachers blue is his favorite color ' GEORGE I. FHLLER 1143 Elm Street GENERHL VOCQTIONI-lL Pageant, H.R. Likes dates-history and other- Wise ' at home in the Water ' dreams of a new Buick and Shirley Temple 80 WILLIHM E. FEGER 337 Linden Street GENER1'-IL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Baseball addict squeakily squashes the squeezeebox ' dis- likes doing dishes dreams of a beautiful girl ' HHRRY FORRED 432 West Greenwich Street COLLEGE PHEPHRHTORY Football, Baseball One of those unsur- passable blockers that coaches dream about ' like a spring onion- strong enough for anything ' JOHN H. FORRY 1404 North Fourteenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Band, Open House 9 Hopes to follow all family tra- ditions ' so, he wants to be a lawyer ' his trombone tooting has plenty ol umph BETTY I. GHLLHGHER 1321 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL Movie Hpp., Pageant Hails from East Mauch Chunk is a terrific typewriter key tickler quiet as a warm Iune night ' DOROTHY H. GHUGLER 24 South Tenth Street' COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Movie Hpp., Open House, HR. Pocket size edition ' Went rustic during the summer McCann's -she's coming ' anti-jitterbug -imagine! BRUCE K. GEHRET 1410 North Eleventh Street GENERQL VOC1'-ITIONPIL Sports, H.R,, Pageant Q ' Sandy hair and nice disposition has a way with our soccer team Khe's the managerl pas- sion for red heads ' FRRNCIS H. GERMHNN 1119 Elm Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL H.H,, Pageant He stamps stamps in a stamp book dreams about the last day at school ' secret ambition -to be a big success ' DONHLD P. GROMIS 521 Weiser Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Basketball, Football, N.H.S. Fl crashing fullback on the toot- uad ' Don also shines in ball sq basketball was surprised when he made N.H.S. sport RUTH Fl. HHRS 1406 North Sixth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Secretary, Pageant Hold on to your valuables Snooks is a souvenir collector o friend takes up most of' 1 b Y I if her spare time BETTY M. HHFER 216 Pear Street HOME ECONOMICS Dressmaking, Pageant I dropped it ' it's only Lizzie hunting a lost stitch knitting and sewing are tops ' iinds time to play the piano EDITH N. HHSSLER 931 North Third Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S., GR., RP. Busy as the celebrated bee ' entertaining is the word for her ' in spare time she sings in the choir scholastic GRHCE HERTWIG 322 Hollenbach Street GENERHL VOCFITIONHL Nursing, Open House, H.R. One who trucks on down ' Vicky is her pass Word a chemist will not reveal her se- cret thoughts ' SHIRLEY MAY HERZOG 640 Fern I-lvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIRL Fash, Show, Open House, H.R. Sis wants to be a good house- wife beware of dish-pan hands spaghetti and meat balls her favorite pastime ' FRHNKLIN P. HIGH 119 Carroll Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTION1'-lL Rifle, Open House, Pageant Franklin thinks there's too little fun can it be your name that wants you to grow up? ' day dreams about dates MHRIORIE ELIZHBETH HIGH 1556 Perkiomen Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRET!-1RlHL GR., G.H.H., Pageant Margie's summer home was Steel Pier chews away her time in study hall ' little girl with big ideas B1 6,.f::::g55fe.X t N. ftD.v4QLmHS NZ '3 -ff lf -' NN- ' S gf? Ww , ...,.,...... .NN ffgf, M i,,.,,.,,..., fl X f'llf E 7 X 2 1 y E swim , zijv -3,:,'L -.,,qgQl,.,,,,,,,.,.S,M,,,,,.m fw- VIRGINIH M. HOHL 622 North Twelfth Street COMMERCII-lL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S,, Pageant, H.R. Ginnie is all wrapped up in tlowers spares nothing to have a good time congenial and easy to get alqng with ' ROBERT S. HORNING 1411 Montgomery Road GENERFIL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra Small cottage, small blonde, small family-that's Bob's am- bition ' a second Gene Krupa Tyrone Power is ideal FRHNK D. HOTZ 322 Hoskins Place COMMERCIHL BUSINESS N.H.S., Orchestra, H.R. His high-pressure talk will make him a good traveling salesman just another musician that dreams about girls WILLIAM HOUSEH. 328 Hollenbach Street COLLEGE PREPBRI-ITORY H.R., Pageant Soon will be spending time around cows-wants to be a dairvman likes plenty of ex- citement with brunettes ' DOROTHY H. If-ICKSON 724 North Third Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Scholarship, P1 Cappella, Usher Hn accomplished singer ' de- sires to be a versatile and cul- tured person likes to vocalize while taking bath 82 LEONHRD N. IOSEPH lU54 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Tennis, Chess, S.C. Small fry lonly 5 feet 4 inches? has mischievous twinkle in his eye ' quite the math student neat kid ' WHLTER KHUFMHNN 1106 Flllegheny .Flvenue INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, I-LR. Qs romantic as Clark Gable ' dislikes sophisticated girls en- joys ice skating hopes to be an automobile mechanic MHRY KIRKLEY 1208 Oley Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Dramatics, Chorus Fl tennis player and a hair- dresser ' a good combination follows the adventures of Fran- chot Tone ' good taste WHLTER R. KLEINSPEHN 915 Pear Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Chorus, Pageant Likes to work that's odd a neat fellow ' always talking travels in his leisure time a great fisherman ' FLORENCE KLINGEMHN 1047 Union Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, HR. Follows the activities of a soc- cer player ' an industrious girl who wants to be a perfect Wife ' who is the lucky fellow? IOSEPH KONCZEWSKI. IR. 913 Cotton Street INDUSTRII-ll. VOCHTIONHL Open House, Hviation, H.R. Part of the future army an avi- ator at heart ' likes to loaf ' Major Hoople his ideal has no time to dream-shucks! RUSSELL L. KRAMER 464 South Third Street NON-HCHDEMIC Hviation, H.R., Open House He's a pilgrim on the path ot least resistance aims to be an aviator ideal is Frank Hawk ' dislikes Spanish WILLIHM HENRY KRHUSE 240 Pear Street GENERHL VOCPITIONHL Pageant, H.Ri Has hobby of collecting match tops ' state cop by ambition a very puny person ' admirer of Franklin Roosevelt ' MHRGHRET I. LHSH 630 Schuylkill Hvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONHL G.R., G.H.H., L.C. Likes bright socks, and gentle- men ' the proverbial tlirt ' that athletic streak freferees many a gamel ' HLMETH IBNE LHUBRCH 712 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.H.H., S.O.S., Open House Likes shorthand and typing ' quiet and superb ' ideal is Donald Duck her ambition is to be a private secretary ' ROBERT H. LHWRENCE 536 Perry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Chess, H,R., Open House Future invested in structural en- gineering ' likes to wear flashy socks with suede shoes that Boy Scout complex ' RUSSEL G. LEMMER 551 South Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHI.. H.R., Open House Wishes to succeed in life ' a follower of Kay Kyser likes both good friends and good food ' a future scientist ' GEORGE H. LENICH 318 South Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Pageant, H.R. H business man by ambition V' likes to play the trumpet ' his favorite subject is bookkeeping ideal is Mr. Hilgendorf ' WILLIHM H. LOCHMHN 133 Elm Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONQL RB., Pageant, HR. Hviator ot 1939 class aspires to be a printer ' opposes new hair style, girls ' Bill aims toward success ' NHTHLIE LOMBHRDO 304 Washington Street GENERHL VOCQTIONBL Scholarship, Chorus, Pageant Music lover of the first degree ' wow!-Latin is her favorite sub- ject, brave girl face as calm as custard 83 Z :it UT XXX X M! 1. Wim S sr? 5' ff , lx 'i 5 jf l E 4 I BRLINE E. LONGBCRE 1519 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, Scholarship, l'I.R. Deanna Durbin her favorite post card collector doll-sized feet are Dolly's a future sten- ographer ' EDWARD W. LONGENECKER 529 Ritter Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Hunting, Open House, Pageant Eddie elects electrical engineer- ing as a career dreams of canoeing Cby himselfj ' home- work hater VINCENT MHDENI-'ORD 1644 North Tenth Street COMMERCII-lL BUSINESS Open House, H.R., Pageant Enjoys pattern Knot dressl shop ' hopes to enter an office ffor a iob, we supposel wants a Buick Chow about it?J ' FRHNKLIN C. MHRKLE, IR. 132 West Green Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Printing, I-I.R., Pageant Lives on Green Street but likes blue better ' some day he'll fish for fish rather than answers bookkeeper FRHNCES ROE MHRTIN 1705 Olive Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., SC., Band Snappy, tweedy clothes flute player always behaves in class ' blonde and blue-eyed ' soft, little voice 84 NEVIN C. MHSTELLER 1517 Locust Street INDUSTRIHL VOCFITIONHL Open House, HR. Speedy, clever lad ' domain is a fish bowl ' dreams about own- ing a farm ' aspires to be an expert draftsman ' FLORENCE LH RUE MHTZ 140 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Open House, Fashion Show Dreams of becoming someone's secretary hobby--French cor- respondence ' idolizes Mrs. Roosevelt ' likes skating ERMH E. MCKINNEY 937 Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S,C., N.H.S., G.F1.H., Scholar. Splash-it's only Betty ' she's a lover of water sports hoedowns come next ' broke her arm in one last summer ' EDWHRD MILKINS 1417 North Tenth Street COMMERCIRL BUSINESS N.I-I.S., S.C., Rifle Likes to see red admires Cor- rigan ' a bookkeeper in the making, hates spinach and weekend homework RUSSEL PHUL MOGEL 1506 Centre Hvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Radio, Pageant Owner of a sweet nickname ' strong and silent chemistry student of the first order ' ex- ponent of Esquire cartoons ' EDWI-IRD S. MEHOSKY 318 Wunder Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Flthletic Club Wants to be a big league ball player a flash on the football field eats, drinks, and is merry ' savs he doesn't dream RAYMOND O'GRH'1'TIS 808 Bingaman Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Prez is a baseball and music addict a machinist in the make ing ' would like to get rid of all girls PHUL PHTTI 446 Pearl Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQL Pageant, I-LR. Fllways full of cheer dislikes dreamy days Patsy must. be a track star-he's always the iirst one out of schooll ' DON QUHRLES 319 Walnut Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Tennis, Open House, I-LR. Hdmires immaculate grooming aspires to be a table tennis pro sonorous tenor ' he's Harvard bound DOROTHY REBER 1907 Perkiomen Flvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., G.H.R., Plrt Quiet as a church mouse am- bition is to become a high school teacher'enjoys sports and read- ing Life magazine ' FORREST RETTGERS 128 West Pike Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Band, Orch, 11.13. The lad can swing out a mean trumpet We must recuperate from his crazy cracks Wears a grin as contagious as a yawn LUCILLE ROBINSON 412 Huyett Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Orchestra, H.R. Has music in her soul and Iimmie Stewart on her mind aspires to be a social Worker collects postal cards ' RUSSELL L. ROBINSON 731 North Twelfth Street GENERQL VOCPLTIONHL Rrt, Fl Cappella, Open House Lucky lad-both musically and artistically inclined averse to smart guys and history hobby-pulling strings HNNBBELE RUBENSTEIN 312 Cedar Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Photo-Fan Club, Pageant Interested in boys likes moon- light rides with her boy friend has hopes ot becoming an et- ticient secretary t' CHHRLES RUTTENBERG 1415 Spruce Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Tennis, N.H.S., Scholarship Little man, what now? ' terrific punster ' Beau Brummel with backing by Esquire ' heckled constantly by women ' S5 Sf to-XX V f st 99549 .,.,,. ,, ,f':l:Z.,,:?I:JggQX I. I6f,,ff E I x gg f Vx M 1 Rl UQ TT C Wifi x..,. , ,.,,,,1... ,,,,.,5 ,,.,, . M , 1 , 1 1 MILDRED SCHELL 1321 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Movie Hpp., Chorus Silent as a shadow aspires to be a secretary is fond of skat- ing and dancing dislikes giv- ing oral themes ' HHRRY P. SCHIEFER 923 Birch Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, HR., Pageant Pls changeable as cr dollar bill ' hopes to become a Babe Ruth ' enjoys reading Esquire ' dreams about tomorrow ' RUTH V. SELLERS 1230 Chestnut Street GENERI-lL VOCHTIONHL Nursing, Hall Pat., Open House Will wear her nurse's uniform Well ' likes candy, ice cream and pop spends spare time on mathematical problems ' IRENE E. SHHFFER 511 South Seventeeth Street COMMERCIFIL SECRET!-'IRIHL Chorus, Pageant, H.R. Hs still as an image in a niche ' hopes to become a stenogra- pher 'K finds hiking enjoyable averse to oral reports GEORGE W. SHHRMHN 205 Douglass Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQT.. Open House, HB. Specializes in mischief in class enyoys life without rain ' but 1 not Without Bob Burns a would-be machinist 86 WILLIHM P. SHEIDY 1713 Eckert Flvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., S.C., Dram., Ex. Corn. The brute of the class-99 lbs. a potential Barrymore-note the profile ' that devastating grin ' he's got everything VIRGINIH MHY SHIPE 402 Rosenthal Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Cheer Leading, G.R., H.R. The girl with different eyes and fetching personality pos- sessor of twinkling toes dotes on T. D. and his trombone LEE P. SHULTZ 1422 Cotton Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Open House, HR., Pageant Wants to follow Babe Ruth ' prods his mind with girl-visions ' prefers attending Kay Kyser's class and study hall ' EVELYN B. SILLMHN West Leesport COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Movie Hpp., Scholarship, H.R. Spends many enjoyable hours riding her horse, Ierry plans to be a woman in white ' inter- ested in science - ROY SNYDER 820 Ritter Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Basketball, Track, H.R. Oh, how he hates to get out of bed a potential news camera- man ' six-foot hoopster ' special dish-fried chicken EHRLINE MHY SPHNGLER 627 Elm Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Knitting, H.R. Hates snobs and history ' gen- tlemen prefer blondes-but so does she has a fondness for books and lively hops ' VERNON W. SPIESE 520 North Eighth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, Pageant Hccording to Spiese, girls are pests ' wants to follow in Fred Hstaire's dance-steps ' special pursuit-drawing BENNIE SPIN!-1 200 South Third Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra Wants to own a fleet of trucks musically inclined dreams of making a 100-yard touchdown run infatuated by girls HDELINE H. SPRINGER 247 South Tenth Street GENERI-ll.. VOCQTIONHL H.C., H,R., Open House Mr. Master scares her ' an ex- tremely ardent R.H.S. rooter impossibilities provide timber for her dream iires EUGENE L. STROUSE 124 Penn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL ' Tennis, H.R. Sees red when someone men- tions dictators Gene also dis- likes ferns ' likes sweets 'spec- cially pie a la mode or cake LUTHER IOHN STRUNK 310 West Douglass Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL SC., Hrchery, Open House Science appeals to lack phys- ics and chemistry are tops mob psychology irks him ' col- lects stamps as a hobby ' ESTHER R. SWEIGHRT 725 North Front Street COMMERCH-lL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Has a twinkling smile for the stronger sex the athlete with a yearn to be a housewife just another jitterbug IOHN THOMHS 142 South Eighth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Ensemble, Orchestra Potential businessman ' Ginger Rogers is his flicker favorite knows Life's ups and downs how he loves music ' GLENN ESTEEN TOBERMHN. IR. 1418 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, R.B., Open House Fl certain blonde inspires that faraway look intends to take to the air wears his bankroll on his back ' a burlesque fan HNNH P. VOGT 329 Linden Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Baseball, G.H.Q., Swimming Definitely an athlete an anti- homework advocate ' dreams of a bed of roses ' her goa1's be- hind a switchboard B7 -.1 'M s sk ff 1 HRH-91:1 , ,,, l L9 ..,.,.. .sw .. .... ..,. , -f N t iii' t X v I ,r f!5,::g::7::::::?:t:gg5 '40 -, qt ,' gf nk xi ff , t ' W w,g111:w.,,Zgg:z:1- .,,,, if 35 'Q 3 f'f,. 9,122 fffff,, ,tmcc,,f m'kk t if l ' t ii - if , ' ' W , x, V V, V, , EQ ,S RUTH M. WHNNER 1865 River Road GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Typing, Nursing, Pageant H little girl with a big heart Rudy finds Click entertaining ' a nurse by ambition ' likes boys that swing NHOMI M. WEBB 824 North Sixth Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL Scholarship, Fashion Show Would like to be a dressmaker's secretary likes tomatoes-in vegetable soup among other things, she sews and reads KITTY HNNE WITTICH 508 Carsonia Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.C., G.R,, Cooking, Chorus Has a conscience as tender as a sunburned neck ' chocolate brown eyes'inviting as a fudge sundae Won't polish shoes THOMHS WOLI-'ORD 527 Perry Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Track, Pageant, Open House Tom holds Dan'l Boone in high esteem ' rates pork chops next a iirst rate hunter, he says abhors turnips ' CLIFFORD R. YEICH 520 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, S.C., Photography His future is a toss-u.p ' be- tween machinist trade and photography brown eyes ap- peal to him dreams oi Utopia ' 88 NORMH YODER 413 South Sixteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Tennis, GR., Camera, Pageant Hs eloquent as a travel folder wants to become a success and a millionaire which rather go together ' hates concerts MIRIHM STEIN 460 South Third Street GENERHL VOC!-ITIONQL Dramatics, Chorus, Glee Club .Cispires to see the World ideal- izes Mark Twain and Nelson Eddy ' a perpetual hiker ec- centric ' This the year, the month, the day: Here we lived, and hoped, and loved, O, Time, that passes with the stars, Can e'er thy endless course be moved? Stars hung aloft on velvet blue- The twinkling watchers of the tides Keep silent vigil o'er the path Oi each ghost ship that lonely glides. Gray clouds away and welcome day, With night we leave our sor- row, The daytin'ie's bright with mel- low light, From mornin 's 'o ' We borrow. X EUHHIUEE5 SENIUR I VENUS, THE GODDESS OF LOVE HND BEHUTY, SYMBOLIZES THE HMICHBILITY FOUND HMONG THE STL' DENTS IN THE CLHSSROOM HND ELSEWHERE. VENUS RULES OVER SCORPIO HND PISCES. WE HHVE TRIED TO PICTURE OUR SCHOOL HND STUDENTS HS WE HHVE COME TO KNOW THEM. BH CHUSE THIS IS H BOOK PRIMHRILY OF SENIORS, SPECIHL EMPHHSIS HHS BEEN PLHCED ON THEM. FEATURES 51 A 15:53, I F .,e?i, I 1 ,A ,gf'ff7l- ,f ,QM 4, my , 31' 'XR 47.- , - . .f-FN -N, x, B .5 'E 1- -yu -sr Y 'w .5 Q I, , -if A 'ff 1 51 A' rf H, ,I 1 A -1 '. ,ax fb 3-Qi K 1' if -I 2 2 1 ' , la-T' 31 - i 5 W 1 Y QQ-'-1.-,,.. ' - , 'A , M -91 . F ' 5 - - - 3 5 Y ' 1 J if , ,, A--221, . If fl gif 7 I , :,'.- ' 53531 2 3 L Q- 5 1 fi ' 'i 1 va, 'Q A E 3 A fl 1 D kwin., :A rf? if 2 .1 .rw r , 4 , 'z Q: ,:. I 52' M 3 iii' 1 . ffiif. ff. ' ' ' ' , -Q 1-. sy 5 x - ., -QAZQZIW. I .L ,F Y-41 , g 7 132-fl, I ifhfffi Q . L , , sf ,., -:rg t , if. I' E if K.. -C r - .' -A L., ., ,. hall all ffillfill Hall fallwllallfiallgallmllwsll Hallmllwullmuli'gallzmllgfallwllwallwsllva CLASS WILL W E, the class ot nineteen thirty-nine, in order to pass on to those who follow all the traits and qualities that have made our high school careers pleas- ant and loads ot lun, do hereby Will the aforesaid traits to those in the class ot nineteen torty who We think have most use tor them: Don Quarles' Smooth paddling to Carl DeGour Benjamin Fogelson's Talkability to Francis Voss Doris Rosenauist's Hrtistry to Virginia Russell Betty Werley's Remarkable humor to Lucy Chelius Grace Levan's Sociability to Phyllis Carts Glenora Bigony'sA Terpsichorean. tactics to Dorothy Tobias Doris Gallmarfs Honesty to Phyllis Claster Martha Hick's Hccent to the girl who plays Scarlet O'Hara lohn Head's Tact to Randall Heim A Elsiemae BroWn's Smoothness to Peggy Bard I Claire Taylor's Haunting Voice to lane Stevens Randy Smith's Intriguing smile to lohn Wiest lack Wagner's Nonchalance to George Dracha Isabel Smith's Editorial ability to Molly Rick Charles Ruttenberg's Fickleness to Paul Ietteris loe Niemczyk's Romantic slant to Bobby Yost Sally Weaver's Optimism to Sally Parleman Kermit 'l'rout's Masculinity to Hops Guldin Shirley Bickel's Temperament to Ianet Troutman Warren Hubler's Heckling to Harry Hrner lulia Dechant's Individuality to Norma Troutman Sara Dintiman's Reticence to Edith Reddig lohn 15luman's Technical 'terminology to anyone who can understand it Barron Fegley's Yumminess Cwhatever that isl to Donny Miller Iimmy DeVage's Nightmares to Pranky Burns Sammy Bloom's Irresistibility to Bobby Bechtel Richard Perry's Neutrality to Bobby Yoder Henriette Greentields Eftervescence to Gerry Raught Signed, sealed and dated. REHDING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, IUNE, 1939. , The Class ot 1939. 91 Li., 1' E 2 mi. L 5 WX 'x,,w1 '1,,, f, fxxwwzg-w.5-fm, I 1. 41, .I UHF! iff 4 .M Wf.w f 1 ff ssffff .M ,haml- ll- '-I ' How 'BOUT THHT! H Musical Comedy in Three Plots The Cast Gregory P. Mason .,......,......... Charles Thompson Bob ...........................,... .......,,........ C arl Wiest Iack ...,........................,....,......,.... ................ W illiam Sheidy Q Freshman ...,.,.,.... ...............,.... B aron Fegley Iim .........,....,...........,..,............. ...........,..... I arnes Flntosy Cynthia Dixon ,.... .... . .,........,......,.1.... C laire Taylor Ioe ..,........ ........... I oe Niemczyk Linda .,.....................,.. ...........,... I ulianne Hirshland Bill ..............,. ....,............... B ill Lansill Mrs. Iames .,..,...... .......,..... M arjorie Harrison Ralph ......,. .......,..... R obert Ravel Ginger .......,...,.,.... ....,.,.,..... M innie Moretto Dick ............. ,.,.. . ..,.......,., I ack Wagner Ellen ....,......,..... ....,..............,......... I ulia Dechant Buzz ,....,.,,...,.. ...... , .. ........,.......... Roy Stoner Paddy ..,...... ......................... H nne Engelhardt Rn Initiate ......,.,..,..,....,....,..,.,....,............. Iames DeVage Bobby ,..,.,., ...... ,....... . .,........,.,... C l ementine Pietrobone On Hpril 21, 1939, a hilarious musical comedy of college life was presented in the Reading High School audi- torium. H trio of senior girls, Betty Werley, Iane Schaeffer, and Iane Reber, co-operated in Writing the comedy which was presented to three capacity audiences. From the time the curtains parted until the last note of music died away, the audience was held breathless by exhilarating music, spectacular dancing, and inspired acting. In the roles of Cynthia Dixon and Gregory P. Mason, Claire Taylor and Charles Thompson were superb. The husky beauty of Claire's voice and the full richness of Charles' thrilled the audience. The supporting cast was custom-made for the production, and the chorus and orchestra arrangements were Well-planned and beautifully executed. How 'Bout Thatl is the story of mistaken identity. Gregory H. Mason, a Well known dead-pan, is tragic- ally mistaken for Gregory P. Mason, a very handsome young fellow. When Cynthia makes a blind date for a sorority hop with Gregory P., she thinks she is about to have a date with that obnoxious individual, Gregory H. This all leads up to a very ludicrous state of affairs and a very brilliant finale which takes place at the sorority ball where Cynthia learns of her mistake. Hs is the Want ol musical comedy, We find the curtain falling on a happy ending. The entire production was under the able direction of Mr. Willard H. Mohng Iames Zwally and David Postetter arranged the orchestrations, with Iames Zwally also conducting the orchestra. Mrs. Helen K. Hess supervised the vocal music, and Glenora Bigony directed the dancing. ,,,,,.45:.l., ,. H.. ....,... 'wwf' , A ,.,,. ff :Tgg35f'ZTZig7fNZ:::::g XX I V A rkkr PHGEHNT WRITING CLHSS Sponsor: MISS RUNYEON SHRH DINTIMHN, DORHTHEH HHSSLER, IHCK WHGNER: Executive Committee FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl E. Hoff- man, G. Kennedy, D. Reber, K. Smorey, G. Ross, H. Leas, M, Kauffe man, S. Cohen. SECOND ROW-E. Thomas, G. Scholl B. Levan, V. Meyers, F. Thomas, H. Engelhardt, I. Dechant, E, Werley, V. Black, M. Hrchibald. THIRD ROW-V. Sallade, E. Milkins, D. Garvey, W. Longacre, L. Gara, C. Ruttenberg, I. Wagner, F. Fisher, D. Hassler. Member absent from picture-Sara Dintiman. PENN'S DREHM Each year, the senior class has the privilege of drawing to a close its three years of work at Reading Senior High School by the presentation of a pageant. The 1939 pageant was a portrayal of William Penn's ideals as he applied them to the founding and organizing of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. His fair dealings with the Indians, his toleration of all religions, his belief in democratic government, and his wish for the fur- thering of education in his colony were portrayed in the successive episodes. We saw Penn receive a grant of land from King Charles II of England. We saw the Quakers at Pennsbury bid their beloved governor farewell. We saw the Moravians at Bethlehem celebrate Christmas at the Sun Inn. We looked in on a Lancaster County farm during an Hmish wedding. We spent a typical evening within a stockade with the aggressive, pioneering Scotch-lrishg and we heard Chief Logan deliver his famous address to the white men. Penn's Dream was presented dramatically with beautiful song and twinkling toes to add zest and color to the production. Hn Irish jig, a stately minuet, an Indian dance of friendship, and a Swedish folk dance all con- tributed to make Penn's Dream the gayest, most colorful pageant that the Castle has witnessed in years. Penn's Dream was written as la project in composition by a regular English VII class under the direction of Miss Mildred Runyeon, Mr. William Fink, and Mr. LeRoy Garrigan. 93 W F c. pl'-V - V . MM 'S 1.13, A 2 A gf, , if? ' L Q. . , : : 'f . w VX if if if W N' f W Q , , ' Q, ' 'g if :, ' Y 5, M g 4 . ,, H N,-, 1 , ., my T' . Q O ean 3 J' 1 Xi 9 ,kyi .nzkl A A mf in H . OJ V . AQ: M , w i , 5 3 IL.. V 23 .,. . , H ' X31 H M x , X Q-.. H i Gs A Q X W W m X.QY 3 lb' i bw: 51, A , 1 f 3 5 M g: f i f yf W'x'f A-X A K 4. q w . , 1 2- v 9U was 1 f Q53 ' I1 Ziff' A'A'- , ' f Z i , 27 NL ' I m I Mfg , Kg. : zv, A , V 4,, , ,,v' i l VW J .. . ' '4f'P- 1 w 'A N Sb A ,. A Q 'I YV A xx ,.Ai, 'l , EF fi '-' ' gf 5 E' 'SZA1 v'f-1 .. .,'.,pQ ,, - , FA ,W XZ Q 'N ' A , ' , ZJ MA 4 lfgQ!f X Vyiail l,?ii - , N , 1 Bam' QQAYS EEKD!-WS VV FEL! THOMAS qfxfi igjgggfis Monday s CMM IS Paw of face, v'TA2Sd81'S Ch3ld is WU of grace Wednesdafs Chxli is merry and Qjad AQ 7 . 0 1+ f -' .-si' S- 4, , k 'Mg'-lf? .'2.fs:a1J..2- M 71571. ' fx-...nf fizsxms fi. , , .fQ,,, SASSAMM LSHIRLEY 3555557055 CARL WIEST AULAY TOMPKINS 1 1 1 ,V l ,,,,..,.., h.. fi .ff5 'y 1, 4 -- iff 5 ws.. , Z ! f 7 95f'555iffV3?H?7 SQ! i ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,L I 7 t SENIOR CLHSS TRIP r Ht the fabulously early hour of 6:45 Pl. M. May 27, several hundred seniors together With their friends clambered sleepily aboard an out-bound train. They were on their Way to one of their last days spent together as high school seniors-the annual class trip. Hrriving at lersey City, and boarding the steamer Westchester , they sailed way up the East River, down again to New York harbor, and up the Hudson as far as the famous Palisades. Dancing, sightseeing, promenading, were all on the eight-hour sailing schedule. Hmong the main features of the trip Were a close View of the World's Fair from the harbor, the Statue of Liberty, Governors Island, Welfare Island, Hell Gate and Brooklyn bridges, and New York's breath-taking skyline. . Ten-thirty that night found the same group of travellers arriving home Weary-but with happy memories of a perfect class trip. 102 gpm .,,, LK':'g14:ZMgN'NX - 'Ss Q A2 if THE STHRDUST RENDEZVOUS On the evening of the fifth of May, in an enchanting night setting, several hundred seniors glided to the smooth strains of lack Kenny and Paul Blankenbiller's orchestras. It Was the nineteen thirty-nine senior prom- The Stardust Rendezvous . This gala event Was hailed as one of the outstanding social events of the season-it in no Way fell short of expectations. Close to a country home, a garden setting, made colorful with dozens of Iapanese lanterns, a stone Wall, and tiny White picket fences bordered by dwarf pines, cleverly concealed the identity of the boys' gymnasium. i H stroll past the bubbling fountain and well from which punch Was drawn brought the merry- rnakers into a virtualiforest of tall pines Whose tops nearly touched the shimmering stars of a midnight blue sky suspended overhead. ln this beautiful and inviting setting, an atmosphere of gayety prevailed, and the affair Was thoroughly enjoyed by all Who attended. The Stardust Rendezvous Will long be remembered as one of the most beautiful and colorful senior proms ever given by a Class graduating from our school. 103 , Cl-ass Song Words and Musuc by emo Farewell ko R. H. S. David Gamy 4 J ' J J oiwa as ifhspjnanej ngheeaFi.rSli iuthihindg 1 15? FFEFCMFF J JT J. J Haig. Ji E F Fieldfhru,whiChlwe ghavefo lou hlgw J FF FlfFFH'v1m Q 1 J' X D , ' . -T-I id-ance? J .EdiW'Vb- dT help-Ifxfh b h c nbe ained So J J J J g I mfr FWFFFFFIWEI X ,I E jj ' J 1 J J F J F' F FWF V c V V fl Liam?--5-'i'i 5 F f F SINCE MHRS, THE GOD OF WHR, EXERCISES GREHT INFLUENCE IN PISTROLOGY, IT MIGHT WELL BE USl TO SYMBOLIZE OUR VHRIOUS PICTIVITIES WHICH FIRE INSTRUMENTHL IN F-IND INFLUENCE SO MUCH OF OI SCHOOL LIFE. MHRS RULES OVER CHPRICORN HND HRIES. ACTIVITIES THE HCTIVITIES HPLVE BEEN HRRHNGED IN THE FOLLOWING GROUPS: ORGHNIZHTIONS CLUBS MUSICHL ORGHNIZHTIONS ':,vv 'w s ,. if iq ,ef + as .-,3 3 f' int If-, ,.4 . . .i 3.'S'f'ff1',1x V A 1-551. N. ff ' '7'j?::,, 5' 'H . . .... . , . , -1 - ' - 5 - U-.. i fx-fs ' - H fy., ' , 'f 1 1 uv ' - : ,,, , f-1 .... Eff ' 1 N'-I-Qi 2' 'if' I di F! f 'E Win K 1 91 4-fgi3:,z:4E: ','f+-'Jim' 4 , 1, , :hw . V. 'JSE if ,, ' . 1:-352'-A fl -Lil:-,,4h, .. . ' - E -', '.l',i1y,- sf? - - -Lk J ! ,,,w1qf14f' E'-P1-,--1. , f ,gyv Lf, . 3 E A we fee, lf if ' - ,- ,gf R Q 4 ' 2' N xi? f 5 , 1 1 R f - ,J 3 If 1 g: .h 1 ,. W- V1 P N... rm Q: A ., 5' N. iii? ,fy ,. . - ff! -nf fr X' if Vx ' if T 'f s K 5:3 , ,1 A . x Wa.. f . 6555353 4353: 'ya 1--A 111' ' , 1 , , JM, '3 f '.ff.5'F5 -,Qf'Nfg'W : -' .--girl: 'fj' 1' , 5 V- '- ' lc -:Emu-ag, 5' L. , ,, is - .,,r'- ,f... wk + f.-11 'RSL -'rf .N L A .,r.g.j,,4.g,.-4, 'fx .fd - -Q.. V. 3 W 4 45' ,,-.,-MN'-J.-, '35 ' 1 'AX5' 1 w.'::2-.f'Yf2s:fzf.QX, '-f n Sfii w. if ,Cf-' M,,.f', '?'2z,.: ..f.. -wx. w'Es -' :ffw-.'13z:- f gli' A 31 Ln emi, - , 'Ha'-1: b 1.-ew-2 f-2 wi: s 'w..: ,:'a'?,.n.4-L-nf 2 -gf 'zfff-.4-5:65 ' ' f'9'm,,.w fy-:vii ,15.4,wf' 1 pw, 'A E .. if ,L 1 'gf' if -,--fri, -'F Us-fi, ,111 .. ' - ' , : ,V . .5 ,jx E1 xi xi 5422? E L . . H ,Q ku v-.A .M!u,,, , ,,.-.fin 4 .T,TwE?S::mi.,. gl 5 MQ.. ,,--- Mf'+1,V ,A-S1 '--...fy- ' X 5 g Y? A? 4 2, Eff TZ 9, 1 . ? 1 A5 -.LL f Q5 ffgi' EQ., f ifQ:f-'if' 1 :'5l72'fli,xQ .,k' iii' ff.-.:'. :fig ' I 3 - ' - .L1:.1.f, -nj' - .:Q:-,,,::.,: ws viii-f'QQiQ.e fy 2253 Fifi? ii Ei-1743 N T f '1a'.A: ?,':fg5f5 X'-X ' if ' ' - ffm X 1 O 6 3 'C C OOO 35 Q-OVC Chi I -4 4 N EQDING Senior High School has organizations which the student can join in one of three Ways. He may be elected to them by his classmatesg he may join them voluntarily, or, because of his superior abilities, he may be selected by the faculty to join them. These organizations include all student government or- ganizations, the staffs of the schools publications, and certain social and honorary societies. Membership in them affords the student opportunity to develop himself as a leader and, at the same time, enables him to co- operate With his classmates and the faculty in serving and managing the school. Organizations of this kind constitute a very important part in the curricula of the students because of the prac- tical experiences they afford. ORGANIZATIONS 4 ,ff is A52 is ef my X 1: 2 A Y ,- il 7 RY l R -, A Y Y ' RRRRRCY Q V f Y ' Y if YY Y Y Y Y YN C f Y Y JOHN AUMAN WILLYAM SHULTZ GRACE LEVAN ,-. ,- Q l :ETP ' 3 .- A figfm. I .'f?:f.f.f -Q , 17. , ff 315,59 5 an-.ff ,fr CHARLES RUTTENBER6 ,JANE ReB En in I 3 S' 5 1 2 , Q , ax ig DORIS ROSE NQUIST NAOMI SEGNER E T x -a V iaxg , LL. . . , U , ffW.f,f'f -3: :fx fi r 1 3 Q SARA DINTIMAN PATRiC!A SMITH PEGGY TOBIAS JOHN HEA VIOLET B CK WAC-ENE FOTIOS ARNIDIS . QS -. 31 ,, Q .w.. Y 53 f iiiig ' ffm EDNA SHILLING EANOR ECK SHIRLEY BICKCELL MA RJ O Rl E HARRISON 1 WARREN HUBER 24. gs, I ., K I BETTY WERLEY RICHARD KAUFFMAN K , K L :A 'fsxyifigeisfbi . .ffzgfixlil -' - A M: '- ' ' if HENRIETTE GREENFIELD ,,,,,..,....X ,f-f--. . 'if',.i The next thing most like living one's life over again seems to M. Harrison be a recollection as durable as possible put down in Writing. T 1939 IN HCTION With violent vigor, the lads and lassies of the Plrxalma staff Went about creating this book which you arenow enjoying C'?D. Believing in the theory of the division of labor, our editor, Marjorie, sent Betty and lack to a corner to develop something exclusive in features. Into an- other corner, she chased the scatter-brained senior section, jane, Henrietta, Naomi, Dick, and Sara, to publicize and glamourize seniors. The clubs were placed in the lily-White hands of Eleanor, Grace, and Shirley. The glorifying of our illustrious faculty was left to Edna and Pat. With heartfelt misgivings, Marjorie entrusted the developing of our muscle-bound athletes to those lackadaisical he-men , john and Rut. Violet, an athlete of renown herself, praised her feminine competitors. Then the aesthetic side of our starving art staff was permitted to blossom forth, creating veritable masterpieces. Diminutive Doris: carrot topped Bill, our beauty contest Winner, Peggyg reticent and talented Fotios, and pint-sized Warren produced and arranged the eye-filling beauty that graces these pages. The apple of Mr, Master's eye, his favorite pet, john Human, was our business manager. The organization and direction of our Work was capably handled by Mar- jorie, the girl with the sunny smile, and Mr. Master, the best bowler this side of nowhere. Their combined ingenuity and experience and the staffs never- L Raman ending cleverness made this the BEST Book of the Year CWe Hopej. lC9 . f ' 5. 5 KV X2 If rf Q, hr ,I .gf - 'Wi 58 I ' H6255 . .f r I, , N. ,Zi 51211W,-ffra,,,.,,,,,fmI,,,,,..,,, if J 3M':z1f1Z3z'f271'.':.w'f2 FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl T. Bockins, I. Cichowicz, S. Dershwitz, S. Fitzkee, D. Gerhart, N. Reed, C. Harrison, SECOND ROW-P. Knauer, E. Hotf- man, H. Knehr, R. Lesher, H. Eisen- bise, F. Nowack, R. Werley, N Swavely. THIRD ROW-R. Giles, R. Stapleton D. Miller, P. Rothenberger, W. Sli- der, F. Plank, H. Yocum. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Hoffman. Members absent from the piciure I. Harons, I. Boyer. TENTH GRHDE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sponsors: MR. HOFFMHN, MISS SCHMIDT, MR. SHOTT It is only the ignorant who despise education. The windows of my soul I throw Wide open to the sun. V ELEVENTH GRHDE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sponsor: MR. ENTERLINE Vice-President: IOHN WEIST Hssistants: MISS HICKS, MR, HILLEGI'-'ISS Secretary: PHYLLIS CQRTS President: HOWHRD GULDIN Treasurer: RHYMOND STRHUSS 110 FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl F. Ma- kowiecki, D. Paull, I... Miller, I. Knarr, E. Levan, V. Koralsky, P. Carts, C. Uczynski. SECOND ROW-F. Ford, G. Hubler, E. Schwank, G. Raught, E. Yeager, B. Toberman, E. Shaffer, E. Holtz- man, R. Strauss. THIRD ROW-G. Diefenderfer, I. I-ldams, I. Weist, R. Gaul, M. Ro- senthal, W. Beck, W. Gowans. FOURTH ROW-H. Guldin, H. Brad- dock, R. Heiser, I. Csaklos, Mr. En- terline. Members absent from picture: M. Sollenberger, E. Elbert, I. Morris. RED HND BLACK STAFF Sponsor: MR. MCCLELLRND Exchange Editor: HELEN HDHMS Editors-in-Chief: ISQBEL SMITH, BENIHMIN FOGELSON Business Man: MOLLY RICK Sports Editor: SHMUEL BLOOM Hrt Editor: IRVIN KOONS Feature Editor: IULIQNNE HIRSHLHND Literary men are .... a perpetual priesthood. W, .,..,. ,K- -fil- ,HIL ff., .,..., M4-Sakai XX 2 1 mx X ! 1 4:::::'ff -Ltjff-N.l:',?-T r ' FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj M. Rick M. Dankel, N. Troutman, M. Silver: rnan, V. Smith, I. Smith. SECOND ROW-B. Swinehart, R Berger, V. Koralsky, H. Hdams, S Weaver, I. Hirshland. THIRD ROW-S. Bloom, B. Fogel- son, Mr. McClelland, R. Bechtel. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj Q. M. Mis, I. Spohn, I. Foose, E Hassler, I. Holder, M. Weidner. SECOND ROW-C. Devlin, S. Zerbe, S. W. Bloom, M. Pincus, R. Brok, B. Fogelson, I. Hirshland. Members absent from picture--Miss Runyeori, S. Bagenstose. True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, Pls those move easiest who have learned to dance. RED PEN STHFF Sponsor: MISS RUNYEON Editor-in-Chief: S. WILLIHM BLOOM Qssistant Editor: IULIQNNE HIRSHLHND Ill I ,., MQ, ,,,,,v,.,,,.. ,. 3 X f ,QI 'Q i. 'Z WZ ,W ,.,,, ,,,,, . - W . ,,,,, . . ,,,,, Q little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. NHTIONRL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: MR. MQSTER President: WILLIHM BLOOM Vice-President: IULIR DECHI-INT Secretary: HELEN HDHMS FRONT ROW Kiel! to rightl R. Tennerella, C. Devlin, W. Bloom, H, Qdams, Dr. Eisenhauer, I, Dechant, E. Mazurek, E. McKinney, G. Levan. SECOND ROW I. O'Sl-lay, B. Levan, G. Foreman, B, Bentz, E. Thomas, M. Fishkin, G. Kennedy, I. Cunnius, E. Hoffman, G. Levengood, M. Dankel, E. Hassler. THIRD ROW I. Hill, V, Felix, V. Meyers, F. Gehret, V. Bagor, F. Zajdowicz, Q. Yocum, E. Van Buskirk, I. Miller, M. Kauffman, L. Sherman, I. Barth. FOURTH ROW I D. Rosenquist, H. Price, I. Schaeffer, I. Focse, G, Scholl, N. Segner, E. Schilling, S. Weaver, S. Nattress, E. Heck, I. Zimmer, V. I-Idams, M. Ianda. FIFTH ROW V. Black, S. Dintiman, R. Englehardt, H. Mazurek, H. Rafalska, M, Harrison. SIXTH ROW I. Woynarowski, D. Garvey, F. Hotz, W. Sheidy, S. Segal, R, Kauffman, C. Roth, G. Boyer, E, Milkins. SEVENTH ROW B. Fogelson, R. Hollinqer, R. Perry, I, Zwally, D. Gromis, I. Wagner, C. Ruttenberg, P. Davis, I. Human, W. Clem- mens, G. Bierman, I. Head. 112 'Tis education forms the common mind: Iust as the twig is benl the iree's inclined. Sponsors: MISS HICKS HND MR. FINK STUDENT COUNCIL President: WILLIHM SHEIDY Vice-President: RICHHRD KHUFFMHN Secretary-Treasurer: ERMH MCKINNEY FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl H. Dykty, H. Samolewicz, I. Troutman, S. Bickel, R. Kauffman, E. McKinney, W. Sheidy, R. Seidel, M. Messer, K. Degler, SECOND ROW S. Nattress, I. Holder, E. Heck, C. Digiustili, B. Geiger, M. Conner, D. Levick, F. Moyer, D. Chelius, M. Rollman, M. Gehris, E. Brophy, I. Eschelman. t THIRD ROW ' R. Tennerella, I. Hawkins, G. Kramer, E. Reddig, P. Wilmoyer, M. Huls, G. Meyers, I. Gross, I. Hoflmasler, I. Frantz, R. Weir, G. Seyferl, I. Greenburg. FOURTH ROW C. Yeich, F. Tidona, G. Diefenderfer, I, Levy, P. Mademcmn, C. Whitner, R. Riiz, R. Bechtel, D. Spang, Q. Pantaleo, Miss Hicks. FIFTH ROW H. Tompkins, L. Gara, S. Bodanzo, M. Pincus, C. Pennypacker, I. Klemmer, H. Tomlinson, S. Knoblauch, I. Koons, F. Loos, Mr. Fink. SIXTH ROW . P. Ielfories, C. Roth, W. Flngstadt, F. Wittich, I. Sholfes, C. Caruso, H. Hyman, H. Dunkleburger. SEVENTH ROW B. Fogelson, R. Pllbert, D. Bickel, T. Calpin, F Hlbright, H. Fink, R. Snyder, R. Farrell, W. Knauer. Those absent from picture-H. Heckman, W. Saylor, Ir., Q. Morgan. 113 , J' . r 1 ,f ' x. 51 x , .7 1.-A' 'ey 4.1 1' I f I I , km f-Wx ,f mL ff-.M . 4 fm M 5 ,Wg ,,,,,.... Good health and good sense are two of 1ife's greatest blessi:gs. STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL Sponsor: MR. C. E. BEEKEY President: ROBERT RHVEL Vice-President: BETTY ST. CLHIR Secretary: VIRGINIH CHPPS KNEELINC1 V. Capps, R. Ravel, B. St, Clair. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl N. Holder, G. Hertwig, M. Baur, K. Boltz, S. Mosser, M. Gieringer, F. Nowack, G. Keys, M. Hrchibald. SECOND ROW I. 'Knarr, S. Michalik, D. Szaj, R. O'Leary, V. Loder, M. Moyer, R. Frornm, K. Lerch, R. Heffner, V. Bolig. THIRD ROW L. Printz, D. Dietrich, B. Daniels, I. Lynch, B. L. Mast, I. Felix, E. Barr, E. Yorgey, I. Gring, B. Wilson, E. Mohn. FOURTH ROW E. Schaeffer, K. Gasser, B. McKechnie, N. Troutman, E. Wagner, I. Shorno, E. Pick, I, Rudd, M. Seltzer, C, Barth, I. omas. FIFTH ROW Mr. Beekey, G. Brenner, W. Speece, R Kurtz, P. Wentzel, R. Von Neida, I. Kauffman, R, Dornbro, M. Schneider, R. Gallo, S. Rachlin, I. Christian, E. Daley, B. Leisey, I. Dwight. SIXTH ROW Iii Iiunsberger, E. Bechtel, H. Seidel, R. Hahn, C. Enterline, I. Hertwig, D. German, B. Whitman, W. Soltysik, I. Ciatto, . ane. Members absent from picture-S, Dintirnan, V. Sallade, I. Wilson, H. Kalbach, L. Lotz, W. Rathman. ll4 '.IJ,g:,, , . fir... ,....,,.,., TX fqQHQLmH. XE .21 S 513, Until thy feet have trod the road, I Fldvise not Wayside folk. USHERS FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl I. Fegley, B. Spangler, M. Pappas, M. Stevens, H. Harlan, V. Banks, V. Fleming, P. Bard, V. Russell, C. Berns, S. Stavropoulas, M. Messer, D. Olen. SECOND ROW G. Levan, M. Glass, D. Dietrich, F. Nowack, G. Lieberman, M. Mengel, M. Cote, E. Moyer, R. Ruber, I. Knarr, L. De- Cisco, V. Kissinger. THIRD ROW F. Makowiecki, V. Stitzman, H. Miron, K. Rohrbach, F. Nelson, S. Haggerty, M. Hindin, C. Moll, D. Bickley, M. Mohn, M. Moyer, G. Long, M. Gorssman, P. Fichthorn, R. Eltrlich. FOURTH ROW B. Spangler, M. Moyer, M. Mclnroy, B. Swinehart, I. Cichowicz, I. Mull, M. Stover, Q. Reber, P. Becker, D. Witman, I. Mayberry, R. Morrison, I. Weida, D. Grossman, C. Digiustili, M. Zientek, I. Martin. FIFTH ROW B. Barth, M. Gaenzle, S. Mosser, E. Schrnehl, M. McGovern, M. Rothenberger, G. Bast, Q. Pugh, E. Sillman, D. Tobias, I. Troutrnan, B. Waughtel, R. Balognese, P. Wiest, I. Smith, I. Dechant, H. Greenfield, R. Yaffee, S. Eisenhart. SIXTH ROW B. Yundt, E. Reddig, M. Kobrin, Pl. Hbrarnson, M. Huls, M. Mlodoch, I. Puccini, R. Brighton, P. Thomas, I. Becker, I. Klopp, D. Stern, V. Delewski, M, Morris, I. Kerchner, B. Delp, I. Messner. SEVENTH ROW I. Hawkins, M. Dunkleberger, D. Iackson, C. Fasig, M. Glass, G. Montz, V. Reber, M. Moyer, V. Meyers, V. Potteiger, M. Leinbach, H. Westley, I. Haas, N. Weidman. EIGHTH ROW W. Blackley, G. Wood, R. Hdarns, I. Fix, H. Hyman, T. Boclcins, D. Hunter, P. Hunsberger, H. Schaeffer, R. Kreisher, D. Correll, I. Quinn, M. Medwick, I. Embriane. 115 ,f... ..., , ,,..:55 -.yi , ,fj,.- -. X .- .4-M m xi If-mit: - J .,, .,., U ,,,,, 7 Qc-if ff 5:1 ,,.--n 3 ff,.,, Lpwwfzfxm, The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. GIRLS' HTHLETIC HSSOCIHTION Sponsors: MISS MCHOSE, MISS WHDSWORTH President ETHEL ERB Vice-President: MILDREDIBLFSSING Secretary: M. DORIS GHLLMRN Treasurer: RUTH FROMM Corresponding Secrelary: RUTH SHEIDY Red and Black Reporter: VIOLET BQGOR FRONT ROW fleft to rightl M. High, M. Blessing, R. Sheidy, V. Bagor, E. Erb, R. Fromm, M. D. Gallrnan, F. Reber, I. Greenberg, V, Koralsky. SECOND ROW G. Bigony, M. Rudolph, F. Rudolph, R. Strassner, M. Mclnroy, D. Reber, G. Hiester, Fl. Hrcher, D. Tomlinson, P. Fishi- horn, G. Levan, I. Spohn, D. Wills, F. Thomas. THIRD ROW E. Ziegler, F, Dalack, E. Hoffman, H. Mazurek, B, Heirich, H. Mack, G. Barbera, Fl. Guidara, P. Rothenberger, G. Keys, I. Haas, B. Mengel, H, Laubach. FOURTH Row ' R. Bolognese, H. Twardowski, I, Tacyn, V. Yousaiis, S, Haggerty, C, Leibrock, B. Pendergast, D. Gass, S. Schaeffer, B. Sieffe, F. Young, C. Harrison, V. Meyers, P. Smith. FIFTH ROW M. Cote, D. McFarland, E. Freeman, S. Rightmever, M Seltzer, N, Leas, I. Gable, B, lones, D. Krumpa, G. Montz, M. Sollenberger, E. Moyer, B. Harvey, S. Corcetto, I. Cichowicz, M. I-lngstadt. SIXTH ROW H. Sokol, C. Barth, G. Sychierz, I. Barr, E. Brophy, C. Bergendohl, E. Bowers, M. Matz, D. Bowers, K. Contos. Member absent from the picture-E. Schilling. 116 1' it Lme It if Let every man look before he leaps. Sponsor: MISS BEITENMHN HHLL PHTROLS Captains: CLHRENCE COPP, GEORGE PBTSOURHCOS, LEONFIRD CHRISTEL, IOHN POTTER Rssistant Captains: IHMES HNTOSY, HHROLD BUCHER FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl R. Rowe, F. Patt, I. Harbster, H. Kreisher, I. Mancuzo. SECOND ROW H. Manzolillo, C. Enterline, I. Potter, H. Bucher, L. Christel, F. Bott, C. Copp, G. Patsouracos, I. Qntosy, W. Briel. THIRD ROW K. Iensen, M. Wentzel, M. L. Mengel, G. Lieberman, R Polter, M, Giable, R. Seller, C. Ives, M. Sollenberger, P. Ficht- horn, E. Keener, M. Rauenzahn, M. Machiciote. FOURTH ROW M. McGovern, I, Stevens, G. Raught, E. Keener, I. Fidler, G. Falter, M. Hinden, S. Shafer, F. Peoples, B. Gaenzle, M. Blessing, R. Fromm, R, Fox. FIFTH ROW R. Kantz, H. Boyer, S. Mazear, I. Woynarowski, R. Curtis, I. Morris, M. Elbright, H. Kalbach, E. Schwank, R. Kinkle, K. Dunavan, M. Kramer, M. Knerr. ' SIXTH ROW ' E. I'1?arr1mer,I. Rea, P. Barskey, H. Snyder, E. Fisher, T. Giordano, W. Payne, I. Kostival, L. Gruber, R. Stein, T. B. oc urs. SEVENTH ROW S. Fryherger, E. Fizz, R. Thren, I. Sheets, W. Kase, E. Flernrning, W. Wolf, Fl. Seidel, L. Bott, R. Dinkel, W. Lauter. 117 ,.....:.,..., ,L.,..--..., ff' X. T If Xxx . 2 . 4 f 4 K , For the Colonel's Lady an' Iucly O'Grady Plre sisters under their skins! TWELFTI-I GRHDE GIRL RESERVES President: SHIRLEY BICKEL Secretary: IHNE SCHHEFFER Program Chairman: IULIH DECHQNT Publicity Chairman: SQRHH WEHVER Music Chairman: MILDRED DQNKEL FRONT ROW Cleit to rightl S. Weaver, I. Hirshland, M. Dankel, SECOND ROW I. Willwerth, M. High, N. Yoder, D. G. Levan. THIRD ROW D. Hodgkins, I. Potts, M. Moyer, B. Lawrence, F. Thomas, K. Degler. FOURTH ROW D. Reber, D. Gallman, G. Lyons, B. Hassler, R. Greenburg, G. Ross, F. FIFTH ROW ' E. Loeb, V. Bagor, R. M. Tennerella, F. Haas, E. Walters. Sponsors: MISS PFHU, MISS MORRETTE Vice-President: PEGGY TOBIHS Treasurer: VIRGINIQ SHIPE Social Chairman: FRQNCES KLEMMER Worship Chairman: RNNE ENGLEHHRDT Flrt Chairman: HENRIETTE GREENFIELD V. Shipe, P. Tobias, S. Bickel, I. Schaeffer, H. Greenfield, I. Dechant, Q. Eriglehardt. Tomlinson, G. Keys, V. Zell, R. Winkler, M. Price, L. Pfueller, I. Haas, V. Blessing, Kestner, V. Felix, B. Haggerty, M. Scheiiele, I. Yocom, M. Gerhart, I. Myers, L. Henry, V. Black, Fl. Leas, G. Scholl, H. Sanford, K. Fl. Wittich, B. Werley, D. Martin. M. Baur, E. Ziegler, H. Hrcher, H. Pldams, S. Shaffer, E. Hassler, E. Wagner, M.Volkl, Members absent from picture-G. Rltenderfer, B. Rrner, S. Bagenstose, B. Bentz, I. Betz, G. Bigony, B. Fegler, G. Fett, I. Foose, M. Harrison, E. Heck, M. Hicks, M. Houck, B. Ingham, E. Ionston, F. Klernmer, B. Kramer, R. Krick, M. Last, Q. Lerch, R. Maurer, N, Munsl-lower, I. Shomo, M. I. Smeck, E. Strebig, M. I. Nuebling, S. I. Nattress, I. Reber, D. Rosenquist, M. Ruttenburg, G. Schlegel, C. Taylor, M. Weidner, H. Young, H. Coltsides. ll8 ,, I . .SSX .Q by My 1 RRHQLIIIRK af iii' X123 ,- UQ friend is one who knows you cmd is still your friend. b Sponsors: MISS PFQU, MISS MORRETTE ELEVENTH GRHDE GIRL RESERVES Decoration Chairman: LUCILLE GRISWOLD Service Chairman: HRLENE KHLBFICH FRONT ROW fleft to rightl Q A 1 R. Samsloewicz, B. Martin, S. Stavropoulos, I. Knarr, L. Griswold, H. Kalbach, C. Longendorfer, L. Rocktashel, V. Russe , M. Bar . SECOND ROW M. Mclntroy, B. Swinehart, H. Tomlinson, M. Smeck, I. Gibb, N. Niemiczyk, F. Reidenauer, K. Rice, M. Leinbach, L. Miller, S. Parlaman, S. Nigrelli, C. Franco. THIRD ROW B. Mast, E. Redclig, K. Bricker, M. Houp, F. Makowecki, I, Troutman, I. Horn, V. Fryer, G. Ely, B. Franz, S. Smith, M. Sherer, C. Fritz, D. Tobias. FOURTH ROW G. Rought, M. Weiler, N. Clymer, H. Fehling, I. Felix, E. Heckman, F. Chelius, V. Koralsky, Fl. Evans, V. Capps, I. Beck, I. Moyer, M. Silverman. FIFTH ROW R. Morrison, M. Dries, I. Lynch, P. Witmoyer, M. Hdams, I. Hoffmaster, R. Moyer, M. Moyer, S. Fry, H. Golden, E. Haier, L. Reedy, V. Reber. Members absent from picture: SA. Hngstadt, P. Breece, E. Carrczza, P. Carts, G. Catalano, P. Cluster, S.MFiil'I1er, Pl.SGIrIing, R. . . ne Heffner, M. Henne, D. Kinsey, E. Kramer, D. Kreiser, V. Kunkel, B. Lennox, H. Levan, E, Mattern, oyer, icro , V. Redcay, B. Resnick, M. Resnick, M. Schaeffer, N. Troutman, I. Tyson, M. Wertz, H. Westley, D. Zimmerman. ll9 ,ff-' ' 5,45 x il. 1441, V X52 1 f,,.-' -. ' 'i Z7 H, ff 3f2::r4ty,1CQQ1 --'2,Vv, 1 :J5W?T.3g:,zL::,'.1t if . ,,,, Q., ,,,, .f.. .,,, ,,,,,,,, ,if, ,,,, ,,,, . TENTH GRADE GIRL Northwest Iunior Hig FRONT ROW Kleit to H. I-Ieckmari, SECOND ROW C. Olzewski, THIRD ROW I. McMullen, FOURTH ROW E. Shiner, I. FIFTH ROW I. Qrtz, G. Ze Greenburg. Members absent from I. Eshelman, V. Matz, G. M I. Zerr, K. O Sugar and spice, and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of. RESERVES h School Representative: IHNE FLHTT rightl M. Sarna, P. Diener, I. Flatt, L. Garister, I. Gaul, S. Williams, I. Wenger, I. Frantz, R. Iaslow, V. Merget, R. Pennypacker, D, Schlear, H. Harlan, E. Hopler, K. Qbel, K switz, P. Young, M. Shoustal, I. Koch, M. picture-I. Flmbler, C. Hrchibald, D. Bick I, Fidler, C. Fox, K. Freymoyer, T. Gaus, cCarty, I. McKinney, I. Miller, I. Miller, R. ese, M. Taust, L. Makepeace. Sponsors: MISS PFHU HND MISS MORRETTF. Southwest Iunior High School Representative: LOUISE GQNSTER M. Glass, B. Chelius, F. Spencer, F. Nowack, N. Reed, V. Rentchler, B. Gantz, S. Holder. Gans, V. Iames, C. Calpin, D. Dietrich, R. Barker, I. Rishell. Keehn, Ill. Cartell, G. Weidner, S. Fitzkee, B. Geiger, V. Bankes Crichton, D. Cox, S, Eisenhower, I, Nickeles, E. Frasso, I ley, M. Bowers, R. Bucks, R. De Fulvio, W. Duplak, E. Epler M. Glasser, V. Haas, M. Hoffrnaster, K. Lerch, H. Lloyd, C. Marino Schachter, M. Shugart, E. Spencer, E. Teitsworth, F. Troutman 120 VERY Tuesday, Reading Senior High School stu- dents enjoy a period of club activities during Which they pursue their avocations. Each student makes his own choice from awide range of clubs which includes,among many other interesting avocations-dramatics, art, gymnastics, dressmaking, and science. The individuals in each club are united by a common interest and are under the direction of a capable faculty member. Besides engaging in activities only in the high school, many of these clubs also participate in outside activities. These clubs provide for the students a period of enjoyable diversion and also further extra-curricular guidance. WR I,,.,flQ2.54igg:::x..:::gg:,1 f .1 X 3 it A K Q , n.f FRONT ROW- fleft to r i g h tj C. Copp, T. Stabolepszy, K. Trout. SECOND ROW-F. Trout, H. Clouse, C. Reich, K. Buller, K. McKinney, K, Miller, R. Flarnrn, H. Subisak. THIRD ROW-E. Deska, R. Glowin- ski, R. Griesemer, I. Parks, W. Esh- bach, I. Gallagher, M. Lehr, I. Chin- nici, Pl. Seidel, I. Conley. Member absent from picture-Luther Strunk. HRCHERY President: LUTHER STRUNK Secretary-Treasurer: FRED TROUT Sponsor: MR. CONLEY Vice-President: KERMIT TROUT Custodians: HNDREW SUBISHK, RHYMOND GLOWINSKI I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to the earth, I know not Where. 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty'-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Sponsor: MR. DORNSIFE PHLETTEERS HRT CLUB President: CI-IHRLES GERHHRT Vice'President: MHRGHRET BHRD Secretary: BETTY ST. CLQIR l22 FRONT ROW-fsittingl Peggy Bard ileft to rightl P. Schaeffer, K. Rice M. Brendinger, V. Russell, B. St Clair. SECOND ROW-M. Lesher, F.Loose H. Ruth, E. Sanders, Ringler, M Ternpler, B. Uhler, Fl. Lausch. THIRD ROW-H. Bennethum, C.Phil- lipson, F. Lawrence, R. LeRoy, R Hurisberger, R. Ehst. FOURTH ROW-W. Schultz, G, Mar ganti, Mr. Dornsife, K. Flmmon, C Gerhart. Members absent from picture - E Frezeman, P. Yeager. Sponsor: MR. GILL QVIHTION President IOHN DHGLE Vice-President GEORGE DIEFENDERFER Secretory-Treasurer: WHLTER ROLHND Darius was clearly of ihe opinion Thai the air is also mcxn's dominion. FRONT ROW-Kleft to right! D.Iock- son, D. Rosenquist. SECOND ROW-I. Mabry, N. Holder, F. Mckowiecki, l. Smith, B. Willicxrns S. Nigrelli, S. Dershwitz. THIRD ROW-Mr. Winebrenner, L. Gojewski, E. Edmond, I. Hethering- ion, M, Hrchibcld, E. Brown, B. Har- vey, C. Loughlin, D. Florentino. FOURTH ROW-F.Krotu1skc1,I. Price, V. Fleming, I. Rcxchlin, C. Trout, R. Trciie, G. Sychterz, M. Schneider, R. Robinson. Xe ' ,3 FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl H.Burs- key, H. Rudy, R. Schaeffer, E. Orten, I. Dagle, G. Diefenderfer, E. Elbert, H. Wojszwillo, D. Correll, F. Zcxtu- rclck, S. Bogen, W. Sowcx, R. Wein- hold, R. Reber, K. Houch, Mr. Gill. SECOND ROW-R. Richards, C. Ql- exunder, W. Vogel, H. Rupp, I. Ker- ner, H. Sokolowski, R. Marks, C. Zielinski, F. Miller, I. Heiser, D. Dennis, K. Hill, I. Hoopes. ln the vclunied Works of Qri The muster-stroke is Nciure's port. SCHRQB HRT CLUB Sponsor: MR. WINEBRENNER President: DORIS ROSENQUIST Vice-President ISRBEL SMITH Secretary: VIRGINIH FLEMING Trecxsurer: STHNLEY DERSHWITZ l ,.,fgv,., ,,,.7,,,:1:J::::1:HgRN ,,f 'x 1 5 , gg gf , w x ff 'I ,ff 1 2. . , ,VM X1 7- , ,WMM LN ,,NWk,,.,... l 1 Young blood must have its course, lad, Rnd every dog his day. HTHLETIC CLUB Sponsors: MR. IQCOBS, MR. ROCK HND MR SMITH President: FRHNK BURNS Vice-Presiden! IOHN MONTZ Secretary: DONHLD GROMIS FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj N. Piccone, I. Hummel, H. Klahr, W. Boyer, H. Spita1e,F. Morris, B. Sieingraber, E, Metz, SECOND ROW R. Bricker, R. Reddy, I. Hmbler, S. Vaccard, C. Zie1insky,I. Hniosy, D. Fisher, E. Kaufmann THIRD ROW I.Szajna, R. Bauman, G. Brenner, E. Hartman, E. Mendelsohn, C. Hartranft, S. Cholewcx, R. FOURTH ROW R. Shalters, I. Kissinger, E. Greaser, W. Leon, E. Mohosky, I. Szamanski, R. Paleferro, Mr FIFTH ROW Mr. Iacobs, B. Mengel, D. Qbraham, G. Dracha, F. Burns, D. Gromis, H. Guldin, D. Moll, Mr. Members abseni from piciure-C. Thompson, S. Cerniglia, H. Pantaleo, R. Ravel. 124 I. Montz. Heckman Rock. Smith. V 'Nr . ,,,,,, . , rx X .x 53 L tts X If you want to be a leader of the people You must watch events. Sponsor: MISS Mol-IOSE LEADERS' CLUB President: RUTH SHEIDY - Vice-President: VIOLET BHGOR Secretary: DORIS DE LONG Treasurer: IHNE GQBLE Red and Black Reporter: VIOLET BHGOR FRONT ROW Kleft to rightl F. Spencer, M. Rollman, M. Rolland, M. Geiss, E. Moyer, D. Gallman, M. Sollenberger, G. Hiester, S. Bama, L. Garner. SECOND ROW I. Tacyn, H. Smith, M. Leake, G. Levan, F. Young, R. Strassner, D. Chelius, P. Bolig, V. Bagor, I. Tyson, H. Sokol. THIRD ROW . B. Iones, S. Holder, I. McKinney, M. Lash, R. Sheidy, M. Hdams, H. Moyer, R. Bomberger, G. Meyers, I. Gable, M. Giacci, D. DeLong, I. Hatt, M. Owens, F. Brinkley. FOURTH ROW B. Mengel, I. Cichowicz, M. Farina, G. Lieberman, S. Haggerty, K. Bricker, E. Erb, E. Hoffman, F. Dalack, B. Hinder- nach, B. Kreisher, V. Yousaitis, F. Rudolph, M. Rudolph, R. Ehrlich. 125 f1'1'f. '.fffI53E5m- . X if VM fc: 'W f ' f l , ,. I f-f x,,fff 'w,, Wffff'-x ,.,. W . A . ,,WXM,,,,f-m.,:,,,.M WZ., I .1 jj I .ff s,,fff- 'x,,,,,1fff ,x:2',3'.,ff,,,,,. FRONT ROW-Cleft to right! R. Row- land, I. McCann, F. Ryan, R. Law- rence, N. Yatron, R. High, R. Kreitz, N. Marrongelle. SECOND ROW-F. Tidond, D. Char- HOH, H- Dykty, R. Ferlazzo, I. Ia- rome, R. Heinley, E. Hrnold. THIRD ROW-Mr. Enterline, M. Lud- wig, R. Boas, M. Fisher, R. Erb, F Plank, R. Hater, L. McLeon. FOURTH ROW-B. Manwiller, H. Schieter, R. Wenrich, H. Loeper, B. Huchenbach, R. Hollinger, E. Gall man. CHESS HND CHE CKEH President: BRUCE MHNWILLER Secretary-Treasurer: RICHHRD ROLHND Sponsor: MR, ENTERLINE Vice-President: EDWQRD HRNOLD The chess-board is the World, the pieces are the phenomena of the uni- verse, the rules of the game are what We call the laws ot Nature. We soon or late shall navigate The azure, as now we sail the sea. Sponsor: MR. SCOTT UBHLSH BUTCHERH President: NICHOLHS CHRLHNCE Vice-President: HOWHRD WENTZEL Secretary-Treasurer: ERNEST S. HRTHUR 126 FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl C.Wen rich, I. Kramer, G. Cheri, L. Rauch N. Carlance, I. Hrentz, S. Iaeger. SECOND ROW-H. Rettew, I. Ruth C. Mack, I. Griesemer, G. Kirstein G. Ftrentz, K. Kelley, W. Gibbons. THIRD ROW-Mr. Scott, W. Priebe G. Lonaberger, I. Keim, I. Wheeler R. Zimmerman, H. Wentzel, F. H1 bright, B, German. FOURTH ROW-E. Hrthur, P. Kase I. Hrncxdel, D. Seamans. ,,..4,,, ,.,. W. ,...,, , AV IZ7.. ....... -A . Y .RW . 'gi Nw , Sponsors: MISS KHHLER, MISS HOLLHND COOKING Presidents: IOI-IN SMYTHE, VIRGINIQ BLESSING Vice Presidents: DONQLD SCHOCK, ISQBEL BECK Secretary-Treasurers: CHRRIE PELCHHR, VIVIQN STITZMHN 'Tis not the meat but 'tis the appetite Makes eating a delight. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj V. Stitz- man, M. Kuntz, D. Leibensberger, E. Rader, V. Blessing, C. Pelchar, M. Black, H. Clernmer. SECOND ROW-B. Spangler, V. Black, F. Napiecek, I. Beck, M. Barrasso, I. Witman, F. Rapp, H. Sanford, K. Q. Wittich. THIRD ROW-Miss Kahler, Bernice Stark, Harriet Blewett, Betty Rob- erts, Elizabeth Stevens, Elaine Stol- fer, Miss Holland. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj L. Io- ' seph, E. Crouse, I. DeVage, E. Whirl, F. Gryska, H, Plungst, D. Ru- benstein. SECOND ROW - R. O'Grattis, L. Myers, I. Moyer, R. Freeman, E. Strause, F. Lally, S. Posey. THIRD ROW-V. Spiese, C.Schmehl, R. Rapp, E. Kalbach, G. Hommas, C. Sassaman, G. Kutsher. FOURTH ROW-N. Hill, C. Rutten- berg, R. Brown, Mr. Wisler, Q. Seiders. Members absent from picture-H. Bucher, W. Hubler, D. Kauffman, I. Koons, R. Smith. Service with a s1'niIe. SENIOR TENNIS CLUB Sponsor: MR, WISLER President: NORMHN HILL Vice'President: CHQRLES RUTTENBERG Secretary-Treasurer: EDWHRD KRLBFICH 127 H :iff .f',4W'-1 g' AI' x. li? X I 5 WMC if P 3 Qll the World's a stage, Rnd all the men and women merely players. CO-ED PLHYERS Sponsor: MR. MOHN President: IULIH DECHHNT Vice-President: WILLIHM SHEIDY Secretary-Treasurer: IULIHNNE HIRSHLHND FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl , C. Devlin, B. Kramer, G. Bltenderfer, C. Pietrubone, R,Budde1l, L. Lawrence, M. Dunkel, D. Reber, SECOND ROW M. Morreito, R. Greenburg, I. Holder, G. Ross, S, Cohen, I. Hill, H. Greenfield, M. Kauffman. THIRD ROW M. Harrison, V, Loder, I. Foose, H, Leas, I. Dombert, G. Lyons, S. Manwiller. FOURTH ROW I, Desperado, I, Embriane, B. Levine, I. Niemczyk, F. Fry, B. Fogelson, I. Roeder, W. Payne, R. Gilbert, Mr. Mohn. l28 1 Y 12.43 I X swcstmmwg gfff N'm HH the world practices the art of acting. Sponsor: MR. BOLDT DRHMHTEERS President: ROBERT BECHTEL Vice-President: MHRY IHNE QRGHLL Secretary-Treasurer: BETTY TOBERMHN Program Chairman: VIVIHN KORHLSKY FRONT ROW Cleft to rightI M. Hrgall, E. Weidner, M. Sulrnan, I. Focht, H. Bei1in,Q. Illbrarnson, G. Cramp, G. Bush. SECOND ROW H, Hrcher, I. Haas, B. Frantz, M. Galeo, R. Wiers, D. Boarder, R. Breen, G, Renninger, E. Haier. THIRD ROW D. Graff, V. Koralsky, F. Chelius, N. Clymer, M. Barth, H. Renchler, I. Bridegan, B. Spangler, M. Qpiel, E. Barr, B. Toberman. FOURTH ROW H. Schlechter, C. Dundore, P. Madamen, R. Stott, F. Voss, Mr. H. Boldt. Members absent from picture-R. Bechtel, I. Lynch, H. Behm. 129 411 ,,,.,....f2:M., N., Rig .f RRRRLTNH '--v . .ff 7 , ,,,,,, if j Www H'ff ffffx . :maze FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightIG. Keys R. Winkler, B. Zatfiro, S. Strauro- poulos, M. Horan, R. Eiclam, C Franco. SECOND ROW-M. Gerbino, G Scholl, H. Lerch, S. Shaffer, M Weidner, L. Sherman, D. Szaj, S Michalek, D. Foreman, I. Schaeffer THIRD ROW-V. Sallade, V. Capps R. M. Tennerella, F. Thomas, H Evans, E. Spencer, B. Gilden, E Werley. FOURTH ROW-I. Wagner, S. Segal G. Spuhler, K. Fidler, R. Teitsworth Mr. Bingaman. Members absent from picture -- I. Borrell, I. Felix, E. Kramer, M. Stein, E. Strebig, C. Taylor, M. Weiler. When thy hand hath done a good act, Hsk thy heart whether it was Well done. Sponsor: MR. SHOTT YOUNG HOLLYWOOD President: C. K. WHITNER Vice-President: MHRY SHOUSTHL Secretary-Treasurer: VIVIHN BRIGHT THHLIHN PLAYERS Sponsor: MR. BINGHMHN President: IHCK WHGNER Vice-President: STHNLEY SEGHL On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, 'Twas only that when he Was oil he was acting. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl V.Bright C. K. Whitner, M. Shoustal. SECOND ROW-L. Makepeace, I Frantz, H. Sarachek, M. Kobrin, E Neuman, H. Kaisoglus, E. Klevan sky, I. Przecha. THIRD ROW-M. Schmehl, G. Ief fries, E, Hoffman, E. DiMascio, V Scaramella, M. Field, I. Kruzewski R. Berger, F. Weiss. FOURTH ROW-H. Krecker, D. Kis ter, P. Diener, V. Banks, P. David- heiser, M. Pappas, C, Olyewski, D Gerhart, N. Swavely, R. L. Iabitsky FIFTH ROW-D, Stoudt, K. Iensen C. Matheson, El. Hartman, R. Bar ker, M. Basso, E. Plank. ff! SSM? Sponsor: MISS KEQN CHSTLE SEWETTS President: GLHDYS FOREMHN Vice-President: BETTE HENRY Secretary-Treasurer: FLORENCE ZHIDOWICZ Hs ye 'sew', so shcrll ye 'rip'. FRONT ROW-tlett to rightj E. Troutmcxn, I. Hnderson, I. Hinkle, M. Boker, B. Ingham, M. Zcxifctry, M. Iondcr, B. Schlenker. SECOND ROW-H. Becker, E. Styer, G. Foreman, M. Brown, Q. Guidclrc, G. Schlegel, M. Scheitele. THIRD ROW-B. Henry, M. Stout- fer, F. Zcjdowicz, D. Wcxtf, E. Gra- ter, B. Koch, B. Fegley, H. Singer. FOURTH ROW -S. Rcxchcrwicz, M. Stover, V. Campbell, M. Romcnski, Miss Kean. Members absent from picture-M. Martcrcxncx, M. Flnqleini. FRONT ROW- Cleft to rightj G. Posey, B. Schcrrneck, H. Chcilfont, V. Clay, R. Zuloer, V. Shepler. SECOND ROW-C. Miller, B. Brown, N. Gunter, I, Fisher, B. Timmins, M. Stoudt, E. Mcxrmctrow, M. Stevens. THIRD ROW-E. Bowers, E. Meck, N. Mattern, B. Lennox, K. Rohrbcxch, D. Kompcz, C. Orth, E. Lipkcr, Miss Kershner. Member absent from picture-E. Reppert. H stitch in time saves nine. NEEDLE SWINGERS Sponsor: MISS KERSHNER President: CHRMEN ORTH Vice-President: KHTHLEEN ROHRBQCH Secretary-Treasurer: MRRTHFI STOUDT 131 I iI.f'T if iff! W I FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl I. Knarr, D. Blanchard, Q. Patesawiz, S. Pszeniczna, I. Moyer, E. M. Boa, M. Rauenzahn, V. Owens. SECOND ROW-V. Binasiewiz, F. Wieczorek, C. Stremba, H. Karnineki, C. Schaitel, Q. Nitardo, M. L. Smith, K. Kralles, I. Weitzel. THIRD ROW-M. Wentzel, I. Wei- denheimer, R. Haines, B. Prender- gast, I. La Vigna, M. Sontanis, C. Flnthony, H. Iackson, V. Snyder,Miss Krick. Member absent from picture - H Leardi. BUSY FINGERS Sponsor: MISS KRICK President: MI-IRION WENTZEL Vice-President: FRHNCES WIECZOREK Secretary-Treasurer: BETTE PRENDERGQST Social Chairman, MHRY LOUISE SMITH Program Chairman: STEPHHNIQ PSZENICZNH Laugh yourself into stitches. FRONT ROW Kleft to rightl F. Zdracl- ziriska, F. Eberly, M. Exas, F. B04 rowski, F. Zablonslci, R. Fuoti, G. Weidner, H. Cortell, R. Reber. SECOND ROW-M. Moyer, Fi. Dan- iels, F, Lorah, M. Gehret, Q. Mat- sikas, H. Hartman, M. Snyder, M. Wells. THIRD ROW-E. Dieroll, M. Schupp, E. Iohnston, M. Slowik, L. Lutz, E. Ziegler, I. Wentzel, L. Soltysik. FOURTH ROW-Miss Winter, H. Derr, M. Seltzer, D. Goff. Members absent from picture--B. Brown, C. Steingraber. Instead of knitting your eyebrows, Make your sister a pretty blouse. Sponsor: MISS WINTER President: CHROL STEINGRHBER Secretary-Treasurer: MHRGHRET MOYER KLEVER KNITTERS Vice-President: MHRIORIE SELTZER 132 2. 'Q lit QRLQQIZMESEW i'flie:ffi5fL,F2'-PN A I 'lb'- Sponsor: MISS LEIBY NURSING CLUB President: VIVIHN MEYERS Vice-President: DOROTHY ULRICH Secretary-Treasurer: Tl-IELMH BROWN Program Chairman: IOSEPHINE DE SFINTIS Life has value only when it has something valuable as its object. Meyers, I. De Santis, E. Wagner Miss Leiby. rich, P. Fichthorn. RIGHT UP-D. Olen, E. Traynor, E Moyer, D. Kasprzewska, T. Brown R. Hlderrnan. Hertwig, E. Himmelberger. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightI S. Fish- er, G. Raught,F. Mis,M. Shearer, I. Eshelman, M. Silverman, V. Hdams, P. Claster. SECOND ROW-I. Wall, E. Spen- ser, I. Washington, M. Rathman, C. Seidel, H. Strunk, M. Quartner. THIRD ROW-Miss Haller, B. Vari- shone, I. Born, I. Fllbrecht, R. Wil- son, I, Yocurn, S, Falkiewicz, E. Carter. Members absent from picture-I. Kindel, I. Horn, D. Kinsey, I. Wag- ner. Books are keys to Wisdom's treasure, Books are gates to lands oi pIeasure. KEYBOHRD WIZHRDS' TYPEWHITING CLUB Sponsor: MISS I-II-ILLER President: MORRIS QUHRTNER Vice-President: MHRIRN SILVERMQN Secretary-Treasurer: SHRQ M. FISHER 133 LEFT UP-F. Lenhart, F. Nowack, V. DIQGONQL DOWN-R. Sellers, M. Kline, R. Krick, R. Wanner, D. UI- Members absent from picture-G. I... iff, 4,11 -WIA f Lf' ' 'gi if 'E-V. Y W I 'M Y, if ff-- ' W f W! ' Come on cmd hear, come on cmd hear- It's the best band in the land. THE CHSTI.E.BIR.ES Sponsor: MR. HUNTER President: IHMES ZWQLLY Vice-President: PHUL H. DQVIS Secretary-Treasurer: HERBERT BEHRLE Librarians: SHIRLEY BICKEL, VIRGINIR SHIPE FRONT ROW fleft to rightI I. Palladino, B. Leisey, D. Gordon, R. Eschelrncm, D. Wilson, I. Kirlin. SECOND ROW P. Davis, Leaderg H. Price, D. Miller, I. Tainak, R. Pere-11a,I. Zwa11y,R, Bcmey. THIRD ROW M. Hland, V. Shipe, H. Behrle, S. Bickel, I. Boscov. l 134 if . V' xi mmimwwi O Wad some PoW'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! Sponsors: MR. HILLEGHSS, MR. BOYLES President: GEORGE PHTSOURHCOS Iunior Secretary: LHNE STOUDT FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl D. Fisher, E. Covington, W. Iewell, R. Hoch, C. Skorazwzewski, C. Hilzinger, R. Ort SECOND ROW . R. Fisher, D. Stern, F. Geiger, H. Seitz, V. Crist, D. Tomlinson, N, Yoder, B. Hrner, S. THIRD ROW CHMEBB CLUB Vice-President: IHCK BOYER Secretary: HELEN SEITZ Treasurer: SHIRLIE BHGENSTOSE h, I. Quallio, B. Uhllman. Bagenstose, T. Buchas. N. Miller, H. Beane, I. Evans, D. Wenger, I. Csaklos, W. Stremba, S. Fouco, F. Wagner. FOURTH ROW I.Hntosey, D. Behm, W. Clemmens, T, Stuber, I. Schultz, L. Stoudt, H. Spohn, C. Martin, R. Oswald. FIFTH ROW E. Rechberger, Ir., W. Beichter, L. Francis, L. LeVan, E. Cwiklinski, L. Heckman, C. Yeich, C. Regenluse, R. Ischinger. SIXTH ROW R. Horning, Ir., E. Ney, R, Snyder, C. Moyer, I, Balon, C. Ware, D. Manzolillo. SEVENTH ROW G. Capiotis, I. Boyer, R. Flchenbach, Mr. Hillegass, Mr. Boyles, S. Horowitz, I. Gery, I Taking picture-G. Patsouracos. 135 . Harbster, I. Schach, P. Bach. .. ,,,,. :fr ' 117,521 ,.....,,,. ,M V , emeimn FRONT ROW Cleft to rightI D. Blum- berg, D. Miller, R. Shapiro, I. Geh- ris, R. Glaser, K, Ketterer, D. Hvan- zato. SECOND ROW-Mr. Brucher, D. Hodgkins, W. Purselle, W. McCal- icher, R. Kershner, R. Mogel, R. Scholl, I. Sheetz, Member absent from picture: I, Levy GOLF CLUB Sponsor: MR. BRUCHER President: RICHHRD SCHOLL Vice-President: DOMINIC HVRNZHTO Secretary-Treasurer: ROBERT MOGEL Practice is the best of all instructors, Up thelriver and o'er the lea- That's the Way for Billy and me. Sponsor: MR. FENSTERMHCHER HUNTING HND FISHING President: PQUL MQCCHRTER Vice-President: HHRRY HRNER Secretary-Treasurer: WHLTER KOLUSKI l35 FRONT ROW - Kleft to rightI Q. Crist, I. Potter, H. Flrner, P. Mac- Carter, W, Koluski, R, Hawk, W. Greenwood, R. Von Neida. SECOND ROW-H. Schaeffer, R. Searle, R. Treat, W. Schwartz, L. Lawrence, R. Schaeffer, I. Gery, G. Rothenberger. THIRD ROV!-Mr. Fensterrnacher, L. Livingocd, E. Barrczsso, T. Ieznack, R. De Biec, M. Bigos, I. Bincxscie- wicz, W. Birney. FOURTH ROW-N. Hill, I. Heine, H. Oberc, M. Corkran, P. Qlbert, I. Cilbert, F. Frye, R, Witrnan, H, Frey, R. Bauer, B. Merlino. Members absent from picture-R. Eyrich, G. Knorr, I. Vida, C. Hoff- man, S, Kozak, I, Pcxsko, I. Wcxwr- zyniak. Sponsors: MR. HHRLQN, MR. GISH TENNIS President: STFINLEY GRQNGER Vice-President: EQRL FIZZ Secretary-Treasurer: FERN PEOPLES O comrades, let us one cmd all Ioin in to get him back his ball! I I FRONT ROW - ffirst table - left to rightj I. Kahler, M. Schell, R. Hirsch, H. Burky, I. Fink. KSecond table! E. Englehart, M. Eppler, B. Hater, C. Barth, R. Clau- ser. CThird tablej B. Gallagher, E. Roth- enberger, I. Willworth, T. Miller, N. Weidman, G. Loeb, D. Hodgkins. SECOND ROW-Ktourth tablel C. Seifert, I. Reber, I. Wetzel, L. Shirey, I. Shulman, L. Brown, M. Fishkin, M. Williams, H. Rubenstien, E. Sil- liman. CFifth tablel P. Koller, I. Bennis, H. Hollenbach, Miss Hllebach, H. Cagi- ano, E. Finch, D. German. Members absent from picture-V. Bolig, M. High. if ffx W ,J Www SQ? FRONT ROW-Clettt to rightID.Gro- mis, R. Naugle, M. Mclnroy, F. Peo- ples, M. McGovern, C. Potteiger, B. Wentzel, W. Briel. SECOND ROW-R. Bright, R. Sav- idge, R, Feinour, H. Cianciose, P Kotula, S. Granger, L. Kelner, R Harbach. THIRD ROW-R. Thomas, M. Rosen- thal, H. Cohn, E. Hass, R. Lesher FOURTH ROW-I. Sterley, R. Sny- der, R. Mohn, P. Hassler, D. Ketels H. Kornbluth, W. Texter,W.Schmehl S. Rodino. FIFTH ROW-W. Kase, R. Kender- dine, I. Moore, G. Kochard, R Lindgren, R. Yoder, F. Gilmore, W Keeney. SIXTH ROW-Mr. Harlan, H. Spec- tor, H. Schoter, Mr. Gish. Members absent from picture: -R Qlbert, C. Boltz, E. Fizz. But since I am not lord of the sun, nor yet of the realms below, Would you care to be told that I have two seats for an elegant movie show? PHOTO-FRN President: LLEWELLYN SHIREY Sponsor: MISS FILLEBHCH Vice-President: EVELYN SILLMHN Secretary-Treasurer: MILDRED FISHKIN Red and Black Reporter: ROSE HIRSCH Hssistant: LEIBPI BROWN Qssistant: HNTHONY CPIGIHNO I37 Club Reporter: EVELYN FINCH 1 f X if I ' . Y ak ZMQRJ CH mg Dots and dashes cmd lots of flashes From border to border and coast to coast. RHDIO Sponsor: MR. KISSINGER President: IOSEPH RHDOMSKI Vice-President: HENRY SCHER Secretcry'Trecsurer: IOEL LONG FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj I. Churcm, R SECOND ROW I. Kcmtner, E THIRD ROW H. DeFreese, . Ischinger, I. Pcxtt, H, Scher, I. Heiiner, I, Mcxck, D. Zemmermcxn. . Fisher, R, Guy, I. Long, W. Voigt, L, Gaul, C, Boncxwitz, D. Salisbury. C, Hoffman, Mr. Kissinger, I. Toker, I. Rddomski, F. VonReed, R. Wenger, I 138 Q12?fLQL.mH The highest distinction is service to others. S. O. S. President: EDNH SCHILLING Vice-President: CELIH HHIN Program Committee: VIRGINIH HOHL, Chairmang ROSE POLTER, NORF1 TROUTMHN, MRRIE SMITH EDNR SCHILLING, ROSE POLTER, NORMH TROUTMHN MHRGRRET HULS, IEHN FHLTER, IUNE FIDLER I Secretary-Treasurer: HRLENE PRICE Dance Committee: FRONT ROW Kleft to rightI M. Cote, D. Bloch, I... Griswold. SECOND ROW L. Davis, C. Hain, C. Fasig, B. Schmehl, B Seiders, C. Berns, G. Long, M. Price. THIRD ROW M. Smith, M. Grossman, M. O'Brien, E. Wasserman, Q. Price, G. Levengood, R. Calabrese, H. Laubach, I... Plueller, M. Hill, R. Polter. FOURTH ROW M. Moyer, V. Reeser, I. Fidler, I. Falter, B. Bruckart, I. Mayberry, M. Huls, B. Tomlinson, D. Tobias. FIFTH ROW B. Reese, F. Gehret, E. Kissinger, E. Schilling, N, Trouiman, I. Fox, Q. Kaucher, M. Kaucher, M. Moyer. SIXTH ROW K. Dietz, Miss Montgomery, V. Hohl, T. Finerlrock, M. Herme, V. Reber, E. Hohl, M. Lempiner, E. Schwank, I. Haas, H. Rafalska. Members absent from picture-I... Seamans, G. Eckenrode, M. Hein. 139 .f:.'1i1i QZ1i1ga1.- ,. ,W X 1 'W ,,,g,fw,,,,q'g'jj. ,.,, , ,f77x,,..,...,... LEFT COLUMN-Kfront to rearl D. Davies, W. Beck, R. Hartlielo, R. Gallo, W. Bennethum, T. Caplin, F. Hdams. RIGHT COLUMN-Cfront to rearl I. Shea, I. Woynarowski, R. Toole, C. Bachman, R. Kane, I. Barons, I. Human. CENTER MEMBERS-fleft to rightl R. Roth, E. Shaffer, Mr. Schaich, K. Unger, G. Rhoads. MICHOSCOPE HND SCIENCE CLUB President: IOHN P. HUMHN Secretary-Treasurer: EVELYN SHFIFFER Sponsor MR. SCHHICH Vice-President: WILLIHM BECK Where the telescope ends, the microscope begins. Which of the two has the grander vieW. Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your teacher. Sponsor: MR. SHULTZ NHTURE STUDY President: HOWHRD RICK Vice-President: HHROLD REICHLEIN Secretary-Treasurer: MHRY BOSSLER 140 FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj B. Bow- ers, H. Boyer, D. Brunner, H. Ma- zurek, L. De Gour, L. Cohn, W. Borda, I. Ganter. SECOND ROW-H. Reichlein, M. Rick, L. Reedy, M. Bossler, B. Bright- bill, I. Hrnold, R. Reber, G. Elbert. THIRD ROW-H. Rick, G. Daniels, R. Drain, P. Iensen, I., Czarnecki G. Balthaser, R. Reber, G. Heller. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Shultz, G. Seis- ler, R. Hillman, H. Korythowski, F. Brauweiler, I. Hater, R. Toberrnan, H. Yocurn. FIFTH ROW-W. Weller, C. Wertz, R. Miller, R. Moyer, I. Pordham, I. Cocuzza, K. Renninger, Q. Spurio. Sponsor: MISS WFILT TIP TOP TYPISTS President: RONQLD BROWN Vice-President: VIRGINIH REDCHY Secretary-Treasurer: HNDREW LQMPROS Man goeth forth unto his Work To labor until the evening. FIRST TQBLE-frightl P. Young, C. Moll, R. Kompa, B. Wheeler, M Lamfros, P. Thomas, I. Broad, Q Nowzynski, M. Koltke. SECOND TQBLE-Kleftl N. Berger, M. Mlodoch, I. Flrrnitage, S. Hng stadt, C. Harrison. THIRD ROW-fgirlsl Miss Hettinger I. Hotimaster, K. Eckmayer, M Deern, I. Troutman, D. Noecker, D Beidler. FOURTH ROW-Kboysl L. Born, R Hdarns, Q. Schaeffer, M. Eaches, R. Heck, C. Pennypacker, R. Guinther D. Spangler. FIFTH ROW-Cstandingj R. Kline. Members absent Irorn picture-D Tobias, E. Young. .4::JQf,f'm.fg:.. 315 hx xx. Q' : X 5 X x X QQHQLIILQ XS wi FRONT ROW-Klett to right! V. Red- cay, I. Weidenhammer, G. Kennedy, H. M. Mis, I-T. Trygar, G. Ely, V. Katzenmoyer, H. Gring. SECOND ROW - C. Caruso, Miss Walt, E. Ditlow, I. Greenberg, B. Geist, B. Gaskin, I. Nagle, R. Fritch. THIRD ROW-Pl. Lampros, T. Bock- ius, Fl. Peters, H. Quaglia, W. Bless- ing, T. Votto, H. Vastardis, B. Ra- dornski. Members absent from picture -R. Brown, K. Lerch. Moving pictures are 'The eyes and ears of the WorId'. SCREEN SURVEYORS Sponsor: MISS HETTINGER President: RPIYMOND KLINE Vice-President: DOROTHY TOBIHS Secretary-TreasurerrNQOMI BERGER Club Reporter: KHTHRYN ECKMHYER v. .,,,fgj1Cf:::L'!:2:: Agp' ir f I, Q5 - W ::,Zf5gg4,,g',ZC7 f'--'. . f'-'Y :Q ,,,, - n ,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,AAA,,,,,,,,,,. ,,4 , ,,,, , FRONT ROW-Kleft to righ1I L Christ, I. Iulian, W. Snyder, C. Shei- fley, R. Zerby, R. Knehr, R. Kalloach SECOND ROW-R. Hess, R. Mc- Kecknie, R. Deysher, I. Royle, L Wilson, W. Umbenhauer, R. Good- hari, R. Iablonslci. THIRD ROW-R. Musket, R. Spohn R. Tomlinson, E. Oberc, I. Miller, R. Swoyer, L. Van Buskirlc, I. Rzesutek K. Gasser. FOURTH ROW - I. McKecknie, R. Kantz, R. Hndrus, E. Nagle, R. Bride- gam, K. Huntzinger, E. Degler, F. Taubiiz, R. Flammer, F. Fisher, Firms and money require good hands. Sponsor: MR. TOMKINS REHDING HIGH RIFLE CLUB President: H. CQLVIN LIEB Vice-President LEO LORENZO Secretary-Treasurer: RICHHRD HOLLINGER PRINTING Sponsor: MR, FREES President: LESTER WILSON Vice-President: RQLPH FLHMMER Secretary: KENNETH GI-ISSER Treasurer: IOHN RZESUTEK When We are collecting books, We are colleciing happiness. FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl C. Lieb, H. Reber, W. Wolf, C. Hoffman, D. Hunter, H. Wiegand, L. Lorenzo, F. High. SECOND ROW-T. Hinkle, C.Clurnp, M. Stoudt, M. Stoudt, D. Curtis, S. Sherman, E, Coxen. THIRD ROW-S. Hall, R Hollinger, R. Bucher, E. Milkins, P. Seidel, E. Reider, F. Bott. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Tomkins, F. Conley, W. Payne P. Wentzel, VV. Luck, G. Sherman, R. Gaul. HE musical organizations ot Reading Senior l-ligh School otter many varied activities to those stu- dents wishing to develop themselves musically. For many years our school has Won state-Wide recogni- tion tor the excellence ot its musical presentations. The instrumentalist tinds great pleasure in joining one ot the orchestras or bands or in becoming a mem- ber ot the Ensemble Club. The H Cappella Choir, the Choruses, the Quartets, and the Glee Clubs pro-- vide ample opportunity tor the vocalist to pursue his musical interests. Wherever there is music, there is an atmosphere ot gaiety. We hope that its sweet strains will always pervade the halls ot our school. .a ef?tF'1i fff 'W'-W1 .1 .fl mu? '... UW, . , .I .. .f QV., , ' -'4.'a':'-41 -r.-., ... -w -mth, j , -- - . ,, ' QQQQQQ. X,, y1,4 , f .- . .V z., -Q. 4 ...V X I 1 is 1 , 'fx Q N. at My ,. ..A rm i f m hlf 'Y' ' ty ,mv 'f'v:1 '21 -ff -'W .aff 'X Q f 1 ' -f Q 4 I fy ,Aff ,Q nf ,L fix- . , . HA 1 , . . .sV-- '. ' 'Z If I-ffl ' X l J iin . 5 Q, RLJ l U I I fi N x A m lb I gf Q ,Q K x sk I Q is .Z 6 , 2. f 1' A my ,I , ' Q W. -xx G A! f . N 4 5 . t f 1 x R 3 ,i rr z- - A413 S, nt. ... ,- . X ,. - . .,, t X 61 ,G t . X.-,K by. , . . M .. , . sh ., A v XL X Bu ,si . 1 N 1, K llx wh ... , ...H Z--. f X il M I I. . 3 .xg-.QQ in 1 -- Q, ' - . ., , v +1 't j J. aj, ... ww Q ff ,,, ,yttllu . , A 1 -:N cu ' . If-A f, 4' A4-,.,-'xg-l t' .f5'IY ' 11 2- tn- 'kt t l 'l - 232.1-j.f ' Ag? M 'i ,. -17 35 -. 'Y-a ':,, 'e l ln .. . fm -t I ff-'-HQ, . . y MQW ., X I Y , .V ,-,V 'xii ft 1 , X fu vp-C T1-5, V N I 5.4 . EL '1 - A 'di '7 ' ft Q ,I v xx YF? MLM t v?.1. X eeeiu' -gli 5 -4, .521 ' W A it -1- 81 -4, 5' ,wx q gwalf A,-g.,wi39 Ulm bstun-, '- 1 D I 234' 1 'fi H 1-4 V - ' -'-A-.,g-PM ffgfjf f' 157 X! KR K f 'P Lmf-A -. ,MM ,,,... N,,,W, ...M What passion cannot MUSIC raise ancl quell? SENIOR ORCHESTRH Sponsor: MR. CHRDIN President: IHMES ZWRLLY Vice-President: RCESTE BQRBERH Secretary: MILDRED RUTTENBURG Treasurerg PHYLLIS CQRTS Librarians: IOSEPH BOSCOV, IOHN WERND FRONT ROW Cleft to rightI E. Dilger, I. Boscov, H. Barbera, M. Nuebling, D. Garvey, C. Potts, S. Milici, R. Ritzrnan, R. Bright. SECOND ROW L. Robinson, M. Pincus, I. Thomas, L. Wilson, E. Desyczka, V. Reber, I, Wagner. THIRD ROW E. Gaul, W, Hotiert, H. Hollenbach, H. Schoier, M. Ruttenburg, P. Davis, F. Hotz, E. LeVan, G. Weida, P. Ruth, E. Brok. FOURTH ROW D. Miller, V. Rhoads, F. Rettgers, I. Talnach, M. Flemming, H. Qntonucci, P. Carts, F. Martin, L. Miller, I. Blewett, E. Hrnold, I. Pallociina, M. Ling, P. Davis, Ir., T. Stuber, H. O'Meara, W. Clemmens, D. Wilson, S. Yarnell, B. Spina. FIFTH ROW H. Westley, C. Derr, I. Weand, R. Perella, I. Zwally, H Behrle, T. Cronan, E. Ebbert, G. Capiotis. Members absent from picture-D. Postetter, W. Payne. 144 N x X Quramtwmsrtxstsftf My if-J Say it with music, beautiful music. Sponsor: MR. CHRDIN IUNIOR ORCHESTRH President: ROBERT KURTZ Vice-President: RICHQRD LUDWIG Secretary-Treasurer: BERNICE CORBSILIS Other: KHTHRYN RICE FRONT ROW Cleft to rightI F. Wittich, G. Conrad, R. Hrndt, M. L. Ward, G. Zeswitz, R. Ludwig. SECOND ROW C. Bossier, E, Wasserman. THIRD ROW I. Cocuzza, H. Eisenbise, D. Miller, F. Reitgers, H. Beane, K. Contos, K. Rice, B. Corbaiis, M. Ifiand, R. Kurtz. FOURTH ROW S. Knoblauch, L. R. Smith, H. Behrie, I. Weidner, E. Ebbert, T. Cronan. Members absent from picture-K. Builer, I. Heine, R. Deysher. 5 .. .m ,,f -ff rfIffK5M K 27 Y ig Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. B CHPPELLH CHOIR Sponsor: MISS HRSSLER President: STPINLEY ZERBE Vice-President: WILLIRM GOOD SeCrSlGryZ IUNE KHHLER Treasurer: LOUISE BOYER Librarians: GENE FETT, CLHUDE DUNDORE, HHROLD HUBER FRONT ROW Cleft to righij . M. Davies, S. Rochowicz, B. Frantz, P. Dodge, C. Fasig, G. Catalano, D. Lamb, B. Levan, E. Gamboi, E. Moyer, C. Kra- jewski, G. Ely, S. Mosser, R. Polter, I. Felix. SECOND ROW M. Manegold, M. Timmerman, L. Hoffman, D. Kinsey, I. Stevens, R. Morrison, L. Boyer, G. Fett, I. Horne, O. Wolosewich, I. Haas, M. Moyer, M. L. Houck. THIRD ROW S. Roding, B. Strebig, D. Iackson, I. Kahler, M. Weiler, E. Hassler, I. Dunkleberger, I. Shomo, I. Gring, C. Taylor. FOURTH ROW R. Robinson, C. Speicher, C. Dundore, D. Garvey, H. Shenk, C. Sittler, C. Wetzel, T. Hinkle, D. Ives, P. Davis, D. Clark, D. Fiorentino. FIFTH ROW R. Broderick, H. Huber, W. Miller, W. Good, N. Lepsinger, S. Zerbe, H. Hollenbach, I. Borrell, S. Bodanzo, R. Hawk, D. Liddicost, D. Quarles. l46 9.RHF2LTUBXNRf1f Eg The soul of music slumbers in the shell 'Til Waked and kindled by the maste-r's spell. Sponsor: MR. CHRDIN ENSEMBLE CLUB President: HELEN HDHMS Vice-President: IOHN THOMHS Secretary: MILDRED RUTTENBERG Treasurer: ELSIE LEVHN Librarian: BRTHUR KOTOWSKI FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl H. Barbera, I. Thomas, E. LeVan, P. Davis. SECOND ROW H. Qdarns, C. Potts, Fl. Westley, I. Boscov, M. Ruttenberg, M. Ling, B. Corbalis, G. Conrad, P. Carts, S. Yarnell. THIRD ROW D. Berg, V. Rhoads, R. Kurtz, E. Dilger, Pl. Kotowski, Q. Flntonucci, P. Ruth, D. Postetter, C. Derr, I. Blewett. Members absent from picture-H. Yocum, E. Hrnold, R. Morrison, D. Greenawalt, M. Ward. 147 ,.,.,,. 33:35 if I .ix iff' f V7 W 1 fZ Qfp,GQ 1 Z Music my rampart, and my only one. SENIOR BHND Sponsor: MR. CRRDIN President: IHMES ZWQLLY Vice-President DONHL WILSON Secretary: PHYLLIS CHRTS Treasurer: HERBERT BEHRLE Business Manager: PHUI.. DRVIS, IR. FRONT ROW fleft to righij Q., Evans, I. Keim, T. Cronan, G. Capiotis, E. Ebberi, H. Behrle, R. Teiisworih. SECOND ROW M. Ling, D. Gordon, R. Ischinger, C. Reeser, R. Siephan, D. Burg, R. Le-Roy, H. O'Meara, P. Yeager. THIRD ROW I.. Fluck, F. Martin, D. Wilson, T. Stuber, P. Davis, Ir., I. Pallodino, S. Nigrelli, M. Eaches, L. Miller. FOURTH ROW S. Yarnell, B. Spina, R. Boyer, Fl. Hntonucci, M. Flemming, G. Weida, I. Toker, R. Wenger, R. Huge. FIFTH ROW W. Clemmens, N. Miller, F, Ford, D. Miller, I, Talnack, H. Price, V, Rhoads, I. Kissinger, T. Grater, R. Kenderdine, F. Reit- V gets, W. Blackley. SIXTH ROW I. Boscov, I. Forty, C. Derr, I. Zwally, M. Gilbert, R. Goldberg, I. Vfeand, I. Scott. Members absent from picture-W. Basi, P. Caris, D. Moll, W. Payne, E. I-lrnold. 148 I, ,.,.,,.,,,,. ,N vvvx lv fi 2 .N x RRHQLWHRSXZE5 w LJ' The musician who tries to rival the painter by describing external things, Is a magician who has thrown aside his wand fo yield a quarter-staff. Sponsor: MR. CQRDIN 1 IUNIOR BAND President: RHYMOND BQNEY Vice-President: WILLIQM BLHCKLEY Secretary: RUTH I-1. BROPHY Treasurer: HRTHUR KOTOWSKI Librarians: RRTHUR KOTOWSKI, RUSSELL PLHCE, ROBERT DEPPEN FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj Q. Evans, H. Kretz, R. Strauss, G. Kochard, W. Gries, L. Kelner, R. Teitsworth. SECOND ROW C. Geiger, K. Fidler, F. Brauweiler, C. Brubaker, K. Keehn, R. Brophy, R. Brubaker. THIRD ROW I. Hertwig, D. Harnrner, R. Sfetler, R. Parkyn, R. Katula, C. Kisfler, G. Kauffman, E. Seyfert, FOURTH ROW P. Stauffer, R. Place, M. Kramer, I. McKnight, R. Deppen, E. Hoffman, C. Smith, I. Matthews. FIFTH ROW Pl. Kotowski, I. Quallio, R. Souders, D, Stevenson, R. Kellegher, I. Frezeman, K. McNabb, R. Gromis, W. Blaclcley. BQCK ROW W. Slider, T. Van Sciever, R. Baney, R. Shapiro, M. Gilbert, R. Kistler, T. Buchas, F. Miller. Members absent from picture-R. Bauman, R. Orth, R. Barto, M. Nickalaichek, D. Boyer. 149 -M-N ,ff::7::::?::g-. ,ff gk 7 f E W7f7lZL12?77bzk52:''x11:::,2 We are the music makers, We are the dreamers of dreams. CHORUS H Sponsor: MISS HHSSLER President: CHQRLES THOMPSON Vice-President: WHRREN WHSSER Secretary: IRENE IQNUSKH Treasurer: GLENN HECKMI-IN Head Librarian: MHRY BOSSLER Hccornpanist: HELEN QDHMS FRONT ROW fleft to rightl H. Cartell, N. Lombardo, M. Bossier, I. Spangler, R. Wier, R. Seidel, M. Messer, H. Kott, M. Moyer, F. Hetrich, V. Stitzman. SECOND ROW E. Schmehl, B. Matsikas, M. L. Mengel, M. Kerber, I. Traczuk, D. Tobias, I. Tyson, B. I. Esterly, B. Neuman, B. I. Uhler, H. Burkey, C. Uczinski, I. Mayberry, THIRD ROW B. Geist, V. Gehret, G. Weidner, M. Floyd, M. Freeman, L. Musser, S. Flickinger, L. Ward, K. Boyer, C. Mull, Q. Springer, M, I. Howell, E. Reed, I. Mazza. FOURTH ROW E. Schilling, B, Gantz, I. Richeiil, L. Makepiece, T. Christ, L. Good, G. Foreman, H. Heckman, I. Ianuska, L. Davis, E. Kissinger, M. Mlodock, E. Reiisnyder. FIFTH ROW I. Lynch, H. Hdams, B. Hixon, B. Wilson, V. Potteiger, 9. Leas, E. Rentchler, E. Kutzler, M. Brown, I. Michael, D. Gerhart, M. I. Smeck, C. Harrison. SIXTH ROW S. Bagen, T. Stepp, H. Wolt, R. May, W. Hetfeltinger, R. Neider, E. Boyer, E. Gaul, W. Kline, C. Kurtz, R. Fldams, K. Foreman, H. Pantaleo, R. Clawges, F. Gilmor. SEVENTH ROW E. govington, R. Fritch, R. Dawson, R. Spickler, D. Eckert, L. Stoudt, H, Delong, F. Ernesto, I. McKnight, P. Borkey, . ubler. EIGI-ITH ROW L. Heckmari, W, Van Wienen, G. Heckman, I. Rathrnan, C. Thompson, D. Rbraham, E. Coxon, E. Izzo, I. Thomas, W. Wasser. 150 ..,, I X W., so X Q.:--59.w:f7x,- Ir, iw 5- b i 2 s N rg? O Music, sphere-descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdorn's aid! Sponsor: MISS HHSSLER CHORUS B President: ELHINE LOEB Vice-President: VIRGINIH DELEWSKI Secretary: IEHNNE KLUSEWITZ Treasurer: HHRRY BOYER Head Librarian: MPLRIE LOUISE PRINTZ Hccompanists: MHRY SCHERER, GRPICE CONRHD FRONT ROW Ileft to rightj L. Christopher, E. Buchter, D. Gusto, I-I. SchuIrnan, M. Scherer, G. Conrad, H. Finch, M. Exas, C. Digistiili, I. Troutman. SECOND ROW R. Eidarn, I. Tacyn, M. Luppold, I. KIuseWiTz, B. L. Mast, N. Bossler, V. DeIeWski, H. Harlan, K. Keene, M. Malick, S. I. Smith, M. Sarna, G. Boltz. THIRD ROW ' M. SeItzer, B. Gilden, V. Shepler, D. Guistwite, E, Loeb, B. Spangler, L. M. Printz, .D Gruif, E. Hoffman, D. Kister, I. Frantz, I. Foose. FOURTH ROW F. Schwartz, I. Martin, M. Zientek, I. Moll, M. Teeples,I. Klopp, V. Banks, I. Messner, R. Markey, C. Longenderfer, C. Barth, C. Zabinski, V. Binasiewicz, I. Becker. FIFTH ROW V. Smeck, B. Gaskin, O. Iohnson, B. Schupp, E. Parry, M. Gieringer, H. Sockel. 151 z ,WW . Q. mu 7 'vyv ..,f H .,,,,,,,,, 7 X f ,741 mI 's it I if X E 'I 1 Z If 1 y Q Music hath charms, We aII may iind, Ingratitiate deeply with the mind, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor: MRS. HESS President: IOHN WIEST Vice-President: PHUL DHVIS Secretary: RFIYMOND KUROWSKI Librarians: WILLIQM BLHCKLEY, ROBERT BRODERICK, RICHHRD GILES, FRED MORRIS Pianist: DFIVID GQRVEY FRONT ROW Ueit to rightj F. Morris, W. Blackley, P. Davis, I. Wiest, R. Kurowski, R. Giles. SECOND ROW P. Wolfinger, R. Snyder, D. He-hr, R, Naugie, W. Rathmcn, I. Schach, C. DeGour, I. Hangen. THIRD ROW P. Siegiried, P. Frantz, E. Boyer, I. Ruth, F. Branweiler, H. Sedoti, C. Smith, R. Fichthorn, P. Ruth. FOURTH ROW H. Vastardis, C. Pennypacker, I. Boyer, B. Leisey, E. Bright, V. Spiese, I. DeGeorge, R. Lawrence, S. Leininger, I. Cocuzza. FIFTH ROW I. Rathman, C. Kercher, L. Hulenbach, F. Ernesto, R. Day, D. Fisher, C. Thompson, H. DeLong, E. Hartman, H. Shumann. SIXTH ROW W. Kase. Members absent from picture-D. Garvey, R. Broderick, M. Smith, H. Plntonucci. 152 I it fx x f-,,,.,s.,f7'I 5-L9y rs. Q M 'M r N'W ' S When Music, heavenly maid, was young, While yet in early Greece she sung. Sponsor: MRS. HESS GIRLS' GLEE President: IHNE STEVENS Vice-President: HDELRIDE LEVHN Secretary-Treasurer: CONSTQNCE FRPINCO Qccornpanists: EUNICE KURTZ, HHRRY KELLER Librarians: EVELYN SHHFFER, GRETPINH BHRBERH, GRHCE LONG, MHRIE BHSSO, IOPIN RENTSCHLER, HELEN SHNFORD FRONT ROW-Cseated, left to rightj I. Rentschler, E. Kurtz, C. Franco, R. Levan, E. Shatter, G. Long, M. Basso. SECOND ROW-Cstanding, left to rightl M. Hlthouse, R. Ferlazzo, D. Panus, B. Frantz, G. Caialano, B. Dietrich, B. Renninger, E. Sillman, H. Pugh, K. Rohrbach, H. Sarnolewicz, V. Bright, R. Reber, R. Barker. THIRD ROW H. Blewett, G. Barbera, P. Davidheiser, M, I. Fox, I. Iaeger, I. Ianuska, B. Witrnyer, D. Chelius, I. Eshelman, S. Corsetto, I. Showalter, M. Kottke, P. Stoner, B. Hindenach. FOURTH ROW ' O. Bicci, L. De Cisco, M. Stien, M. Baker, C. Uczynski, M. Dunkelberger, B. Martin, I. McKinney, M. Resnick, B. Resnick, E. Reppert, I, Weiser, V. Weiser, M. Homan, M. Hill. FIFTH ROW M. Tommerman, I. Ruth, M. Moyer, K. Kralles, S. Haggerty, F. Hetrick, R. Wentzel, H. Fishkin, M. Schrnehl, M. Rollman, M. Milici, K. Dietz. SIXTH ROW P. Diener, D. Zimmerman, C. Baker, I, Mitchell, I, Ruth, E. Matz, E. Shaffey, C. Cunnius, H. Cassidy, I. Weitzel, I. Hrmit- age, I. Greenberg, G. Ie-iiries. SEVENTH ROW E. Yorgey, M. I. Evans, L. Lotz, R, Scindo, S, Levinski, K. Lerch, F. Litwin, H. Ruth, E. Koch, I. Dietrich, M. I, Shirey, V, Katzerimoyer, D. Stock, E. Rader. Members absent from picture-I. Stevens, H. Sanford, M. Moyer, H. Keller. 153 MERCURY, THE MESSENGER OP THE GODS, SYMBOLIZES THE HGILITY OF THE HTHLETES, BOTH BOYS H GIRLS, OF OUR SCHOOL. MERCURY EXERTS ITS INFLUENCE ON GEMINI HND SCORPIO. ATHLETICS 'i TI-IE RTI-ILETIC SEC- TION IS HRRRNGED IN TI-IE FOLLOWING MPINNER: BOYS- MRIOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS GIRLS- MPIIOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS 51,1 ,- f. n- -01.3. .:,Z, s .-',+':'f55:,, .- ' :nfs- .fi K5i . 2, :f5.fffS.vl X P . Wi ,, 'F...::::1u':53--..., 4: 1, ..fE55ng,.. I pikpb ' ., . af? M 4 ..:rv,..-9.:m5,iM , -.-ff-.4,.1,k. , , 1-'55 52 7 T' 'ff-4ifS'2f,,,, I ' '. L .ze-uf -f'.'ff5-. A- '-.W-'.:-3, . . , f-ff' ' -1.: -1:-. 1 A 'Q '- img.-. V--1 ' ' .'...1 ,sg-.H-. --f:-vs--.. -' -:--f-',-- '-'- ,... HA1, l, .. ,.., .F ,. , ' ' 'k3'iig4- ' ' '-.-...,. 1.',. f.- 1' 'Ji iff? iiffaef-.-I--i. '+ 2f?agm,f'7f'-'2':.,-, ef 3.4515 V ' 15:3-' ' A ' . 1, . '--A V-rf,-.LL T 3W -- Q , f?'i2m5.,. M ' -lfff' -1. ., . . ' 'Jury sign. ' ' .,,2-931,53 -1' -3-1-A..-1 5.71 1'- -'5-WY!!-:amp 1-56'-l'L?1q:-.. .qrgai-v?'.1:2T,,:..: 1 .rm :GF -' -I11f.f. dJx--, .,.....ws'hf:eg:1vi'-.-J-f:: -' 'f-,. --.PMR Ei - ' 5? , ' ,,4,-M' . 432' , Q . .. Qffz rr ' V3-.., 1:,7,w: ' . 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' 1 - f -1 fz. ,P ,. , ' W 1.::Mw , 5 9 .l V QF 1 Ab-W, . V ef? . V- 1 ,.: Vfzff. .j. - 'i2' f1f ' -, ' MN .f-,4 -.fry ., . , .J 1 li P ' 7 51m,, 'V , 'zfhl ' - ' -.- . 1-Q, , L af' A-'-5475: - . 12-M131 , ., f' .315 ' ie, ' fi'-ag: , , 2 QM ' - .. '.iQ1Qfje . i . , if . '?3lT14 , , M-n .1.?1I:4f:1.,. ' G' M sits. Rig'-': 'A 5: gg-W , , , an-,K g- 4.....1':.:.,-,, LMP, BOY'S COACHING STA Fllbert Harris Harold Rock William Horin Iohn Smith Emanuel lcicobs Russel Boyles Leroy Iones William Wisler Flclcxm Brucher 155 R L -I Q Q 5.2 ENTIRE FOOTBHLL SQUHD FIRST ROW-Cleft to rightj D. Qbrcharn, D. Gromis, C. Thompson, E. Mendo1soh:1,B. Reppert, W. Lansill, E. Mohosky, R. Paleferro, I Szajna, R. Schollenberger, R. Missbach, T. Smith. SECOND ROW I. Driscoll, Mgr., G. Dracha, F. Burns, D. Miller, D. Fisher, I. Montz, E. Greaser, I. Sirnmon, W. Leon, S. Hskey, R. Shalters, K. Sittler. THIRD ROW H. Geesernan, Mgr., R. Perellcr, Mgr., H. Guldin, R, Plantholt, H. Scheirer, O. Eyrich, E. Kaufmann, W. Rhodes, H. Forred, C. Rudy, H. Hilzinger, R. Zerbe, E. Ulrich. FOURTH ROW X e E. Fitzgerald, S. Vaccaro, R. Hummel, E. Moore, H, Rotherrnel, H. Stump, S. Comparini, L. Cooper, W. Kramer, C. Stankiewicz, I. Symanski, I, Klemmer, R Mattern. FIFTH ROW H. Campbell, R. Heckman, Q. Spurio, W. Plantholt, I. Haines, K. Weitzel, L. Delewski, G. Brenner, R. Spar-agana, G Brodel, W. Frornuth. I SIXTH ROW Head Coach H. E. Rock,Line Coach I. SmiIh,R. Guensch, Iay-Vee Backfield Coach W. Horine, D. Hammer, Iay-Vee Coach H. Harris, F. Drexler, Backtield Coach Pl. Stopper, D. Palaierro. FOOTBHLL EDITORIHL Starting the season with a green squad, the coaching staff of Reading High again produced a powerful team. Their record of five Wins, three losses and one tie did not indicate their true strength. The Rockets beat such Worthy opponents as Plllentown, York, and Lancaster, and it was only thru numerous injuries and had breaks late in the season that they lost by close scores to Bethlehem, Easton, and Pottsville. This year's team did much in upholding the line athletic standards of the Castle on the Hill. I57 if ,W 'X X i r-. if? vf f CT ,M ' ,.,ff.,,,.n Q', ' .,.. -fy 24' 2, ,,,, . W . I- Driscoll VHRSITY FOOTBHLL SQUHD FRONT ROW Kleft to riCI1'1tI W. Kramer, E. Mahoskey, C. Rudy, I. Dwight, D. Miller, S. Hskey, E. Kauffman, E. Ulrich. SECOND ROW R. Palafero, D. Fisher, I. Montz, E. Mendelsohn, F. Burns, D. Flbraham, R. Shalters, K. Moodhart, B. Lansill. THIRD ROW Coach Rock, Coach Stopper, H. Hilzinger, I. Szajna, B. Reppert, B. Rhodes, W. Leon, E. Greaser, Coach Smith. FOURTH ROW H. Forred, G. Dracha, H. Guldin, I. Simmons, C. Thompson, K. Sittler, D. Gromis, R. Shollenberger, T. Smith, O. Eyrich KNIGHTS TROUNCE STROUDSBURG 125-UI Under a steady downpour, a green Reading High squad splashed over a muddy field to drown Stroudsburg High by the decisive score ot 25-0. Tommy Smith starred for the 1938 Rockets with his spectacular gains. Smith tallied twice, while Rhodes and Hilzinger each crossed the end stripe once. Hcting Captain Harry Forred played a great game in the role of blocking back. The boys in the line deserve much credit for their fine blocking and rugged interference. H squad ot thirty-nine Knights saw action in the fray, and, although inexperienced, they showed promises of developing into another great team. ROCKETS CONQUER WILLIHM PENN Q7-UI The stars again shone favorably on the gridiron ventures of the Red Knights when they invaded Fager Field to conquer William Penn, 7-0. Reading's lone touchdown came in the third quarter when Frankie Burns, diminutive quarter-back, raced 65 yards to cross the William Penn goal line. Dusty Rhodes converted the extra point to make the score 7-0. The two teams were very evenly matched, each threatening the other's goal line once. In the second quarter, William Penn had the ball on Reading's seven yard line with four downs and goal to go when Reading put up its stone wall and held them back. Hcting Captain Harry Forred, Tommy Smith, and Frankie Burns played the entire game without relief. This was the first conference game of the season, and the Red Knights showed promise of living up to the standard set by the 1937 varsity. ROCKETS TRIM CHNHRIES 112-OI I Before a crowd of 10,000 cheering spectators in Hlbright Stadium, the inspired Red Knights smashed through their traditional rivals, the Flllentown Canaries, for a 12-0 victory. Held scoreless for the first two periods, the Rockets gained the upper hand when Tommy Smith intercepted a pass on his own Z0 yard line and, behind splendid interference, raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Cheers were still echoing throughout the stadium when the second touchdown was scored. H11entown's attempted punt from their own ten-yard line was knocked high into the air by Legs Kramer and was caught by George Dracha who staggered over the goal line to make the score 12-0. Since Coach Rock's arrival three years ago, the Knights have not been defeated by the Canaries in football competition. 158 ' :!. :QQ 415. G. Dracha L . ,B R. Palaferro R. Perella KNIGHTS DEFEHTED BY BETHLEHEM 121-181 Fighting gamely, the Red Knights dropped a close decision to the powerful Bethlehem eleven, 21-18. Liberty High scored early in the first quarter on a seventy-one yard march down the field. The Rockets retaliated in the second quarter, scoring twice on forward passes-one from Hilzinger to Burns and the other from Smith to Guldin. H forty yard pass increased the Liberty lead. 'By scoring in the third period, Bethlehem apparently put the game on ice. Seemingly out of the game, the Knights came back to score on the most spectacular play of the afternoon. Intending to throw a pass, Smith faded back to his own twenty-five yard linep but unable to find a receiver, he decided to run with the ball. Evading tackler after tackler, Smith dodged his way to the Bethlehem 35 yard line. Seeing that he was about to be tackled, he flipped the ball to Burns who was close behind him. Taking the perfectly aimed lateral, Burns raced the remaining 35 yards for the final touchdown of the game. The Knights journeyed to Bethlehem keyed to a high pitch for the game and gave a really splendid performance against a very powerful eleven. REHDING OVERCOMES YORK IINX C25-61 Showing a bewildering aerial attack, the Knights blasted the York jinx by the lopsided score of 25-6. This surprising victory gave the Rockets their third conference win and marked the first time a Rock-coached eleven had beaten York. The first quarter ended with the Rockets on the short end of a 6-0 score. From then on, the knights held the upper hand. Long passes took the Rockets to the goal line where short line plunges carried the ball over. The four touchdowns were scored by Gromis, Smith, Rhodes, and Montz. Burns converted one extra point. H hugh throng of Reading High rooters did much to inspire the team. Twenty-nine players saw action in the fray and each played a bang-up game. KNIGHTS DRUB LHNCHSTER Q33-01 Showing the greatest offense of the season, the Rockets had little trouble in racking up their fourth conference victory. With the whole traveling squad of thirty-five players see- ing action, the game was more like a warm-up skirmish than a league game. With very little opposition, the Knights scored in every period, tallying five touchdowns and three extra points. Readings aerial attack accounted for three of the touchdowns. The alertness of Thompson, a substitute end, in falling on a Lancaster fumble over the goal line gave the Rockets their fourth touchdown of the afternoon. In the last period, with the ball on the Tomado's five yard line, Ernie Kauffman ran wide around right end for the final score. Outstanding performers were Burns, Dracha, Guldin, and Montz. The Lancaster game provided a welcome respite before the Knights' game with Lebanon. 159 1-'fzfb il X7 21 W V 5 IZ? -fi., E .x i 7 H. Geeseman LEBHNON HOLDS REHDING Q0-OJ Hlthough Reading High out-rushed, out-passed, and out-kicked the Lebanon Cedars, they could not push across a touchdown. Most of the game was played on Lebanon's half of the field, but the strong Cedar forward wall always held in the pinches. V Readings reputation as a second-half team was cruelly shattered as the Lebanon 'lDucks splashed over a muddy field to throw the Rockets for losses. However, the day was not entirely lost for the large crowd was treated to several spectacular runs by Iohnny Montz, Don Gromis, and Harry Hilzinger. Burns also thrilled the crowds with his booming punts. REI-IDING LOSES TO EHSTON 121-73 Hn injury-riddled Reading High team went down to defeat at the hands of a hard-plunging Easton eleven. The Knights seemed helpless against the crushing power plays of their heavier opponents. Easton's first touchdown came in the first period on a sustained drive from the forty-two yard line. The Rockets' lone score was made suddenly in the second quarter on a series of four completed passes. George Dracha proved to be too tall for the Easton backfield, in outstretching them to pull down Don Gromis' well-aimed pass over the goal line, mak- ing the score 6-7. Rhodes' placement kick knotted the score as the half ended. In the second half, the Red and Black warriors threatened several times, but Easton was iust a little too strong in holding them and scoring two touchdowns for themselves. Read- ing's passing attack was working perfectly, but Easton's line-smashing halfbacks ran through the entire Reading team to score. KNIGHTS LOSE TO POTTSVILLE C13-61 On the dreariest Saturday of the football season, the Knights dropped a close decision in their annual tilt with the Pottsville Terrors. Numerous fumbles characterized the play of both teams. The remarkable distance that the Rockets averaged on their punts was one of the few bright spots of the afternoon. Fumbles paved the way for every score. Recovering a Terror fumble on Pottsville's twelve yard line, the Rockets tried several line plunges. On last down, Tommy Smith tossed a perfect forward to George Dracha. Hfter the kick-off, the Red Terrors got under way and marched seventy yards for a touchdown. Pottsville's long kicks held Reading in their own territory and late in the third quarter a Rocket fumble was recovered by the Terrors who, three plays later, scored their second touchdown. With seventeen seniors playing their final game for the Castle on the Hill, Reading ended its 1938 season just one game behind the splendid record set by last year's team. Winning five games, losing three, and tying one, the Red Knights set up a season average of .625. IBO D. Gromis ,,,,,..m.,.N- f,--.rr fl D' minimis 0 4 ' gs es 1 ' Q Ea -mr .,,.. .M - N-.., swo - ., QQ QYI? we Nf'-1 My FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl E. Fitz- gerald, E, Moore, H. Rothermel, S. Vaccaro, L. Cooper, R. Missbach, I. Klemmer, R. Zerbe, D. Palaferro, SECOND ROW-H. Campbell, W. Plantholt, Q. Spurio, I. Haines, F. Drexler, H. Stump, S. Cornparini, E. Ulrich. THIRD ROW-R. Hummel, R. Plant- holt, R. Guensch, R. Heclcrnan, K. Weitzel, D. Hammer, C. Stankiewicz, R. Sparagana. FOURTH ROW-Coach William Ho- rine, L. Delewski, G. Brodel, G. Brenner, W. Frornuth, R. Mattern, I. Symanski, Coach Hlbert Harris. IUNIOR VHRSITY FOOTBHLL SQUHD Reading High's I. V. Rockets tumed in a successful season with a record of two Wins, one tie, and two losses. The I. V. gridders, tutored by Coaches Harris and Horine, showed promise of developing into future gridiron stars. Handicapped by their lack of weight, the Baby Knights did Well to compile a percentage of .500 against heavier opponents. Since the Iunior Varsity team is composed entirely of ninth and tenth grade boys, each member has two or three years of varsity competition ahead of him. This greater experi- ence should provide even better Reading High teams in the future. Outstanding performers throughout the season were Nipper Missbach, Dick Zerbe, Dick Mattern, and Ioe Symanski. Because of the lightness of the squad, a strong passing attack Was developed and successfully used against such strong teams as Lebanon and Lancaster. Hndrew Stopper IUNIOR VHRSITY SCHEDULE-FHLL 1938 October 3 I. V's-Pottstown 26-0 October 10 I. V.'s-Lebanon 14-0 October 28 I. V's-Lancaster 6-6 November 4 I. V.'s-Hllentown 0-12 November 14 I. V.'s-Lebanon 7-12 161 -W . 277 Y-Y I f I, MA - N T I 7 X l sagem ..., , ,.-f- x..f'x,,,,MN,,,n-M R. Shollenberger FIRST ROW fleft to rightl R. Missbach, H. Guldin, G. Dracha, D. Shollenberger,D. Gromis, F. Burns. SECOND ROW E. Iacobs, Mgr., H. Murray, Mgr.g M. Lewis, O. Eyrich, V. Rhoads, Coach I. Smith, Coach H. Rock. The Red and Black 1939 basketball team goes down in history as one of the greatest teams ever produced at the Castle on the Hill, advancing to the quarter-finals of the state cham- pionship play-offs and winning twenty-two out of twenty-five games. This was the first season in which the Knights operated under the tutelage of Coach Iohnny Smith. Rarely has a Red and Black team, playing its first year under a new coach, displayed such an inspired brand of basketball or such a smooth all-around game. Thomas Patton Trade School was the first victim of the string of nine consecutive oppo- nents to fall before the relentless Raiders. Visiting Norristown for their second start, the Knights trounced the Eagles easily to the tune of 58-3l. Rfter their victory at Norristown, Coach Iohnny Smith's charges got in a good Workout before their first league contest, overwhelming Bethlehem, 43-21. In a sensational last-period uprising during which they poured seventeen points through the hoop, Reading High's clever court combination de- feated the William Penn Tigers, 41-29, in their first Central Pennsylvania League contest in which Missbach starred with sixteen points. Displaying a brand of basketball which featured unselfish passing and cagey shooting, the crack Red Raiders piled up nineteen field goals and seven charity tosses to whip Pottstown, 45-22, in another non-league fray. League competition Was resumed with Dick Shollenberger garnering fourteen points to help Reading High roll up its sixth consecutive victory by trouncing York's Roses, 53-26. Rlthough they had difficulty in subduing a press- ing lohn Harris quintet in their next game, the Knights finally came out on top, 29-23. Co- Captain George Dracha and Don Gromis shone with their excellent defensive Work. Pl furious barrage of twenty-two points by co-Captain Shollenberger aided the Red Knights in overwhelming the feeble opposition of Lebanon Cedars by a score of 5l-2l. In an amazing reversal of form, Reading High's basketball machine roared from behind with a furious last-half bombardment to flank Steelton, 4l-SO, for their ninth consecutive victory of the season. The Raiders' sensational nine-game Winning streak on the court came to an end when Hllentown eked out a 32-30 victory in an exhibition contest. Returning from their defeat at Hllentown, the Knights drubbed Lancaster by the score of 47-23. Reading High's hith- erto clean slate in the Central Pennsylvania League was marred in its seventh league contest by William Penn, 34-24. 164 VHRSITY BHSKETBHLL SQUHD G. Drachu I 'Y BHSKETBHLL D- Gfomis I-I. Guldin Snapping a slump that had sent them down to two defeats in their last three starts,Reading Hiah's varsity cagers nipped the Pottstown Trojans, 33-28. Spotting York's passers an 8-5 lead in the first quarter, the Knights roared from behind to plant the Roses, 54-14, in their fourteenth contest. In their return engagement with the Iohn Harris quintet, the Knights racked up a scorching 47-21 victory. The Castle tive ran rough-shod over their hosts, the Lebanon Cedars in their tenth league game of the season, winning by the score of 5l-30. Steelton High, winner of last year's Central Pennsylvania League championship, was an easy victim at the hands of a merciless Reading High machine, 55-27. Traveling to Bethlehem, the Red Knights greatly outclassed Liberty High, 47-25. In their next en- counter, Dick Shollenberger clinched the league scoring championship by scoring 16 points in leading the Castle quintet to a 49-27 victory over Lancaster. With revenge in their hearts, the Smith-coached Knights romped to a 56-34 victory over the Hllentown Canaries. Ending the Central Pennsylvania League race with a tie for first place with William Penn, the Knights conquered the Tigers 36-3l in the ensuing play-off. Having won the league championship, the Raiders advanced to the District 3, P. I, H. H., playoffs. The Knights had no trouble in winning the District 3 title, downing Swatara, Lvkens, and Hanover within the space of one week. Swatara was the first victim to fall before the relentless onslaught of the Knights, being swamped by a score of 77-21. Lykens presented even less opposition than Swatara, allowing the Knights to score at will. The Raiders racked up forty field goals and two fouls for a total of 82 points while Lykens was struggling to gather thirteen. Iust to make it official, the Reading High hoopsters shelled the Hanover courtmen 61-21 to win the right to enter the inter-district play-offs. Playing in the University of Pennsylvania Palestra before 7,000 spectators, the Knights' triumphant march was abruptly halted by the powerful Lower Merton Hces. Coach Iohnny Smith's charges were not so weak as the eleven point margin indicated, for the Hces' shooting was uncanny. Don Gromis was the only Reading man to flash any consistent scoring ability. The hustling guard was good for fourteen points which were the result of five field goals and four foul shots. 165 If-' -f--. ,u fllZfIf .-' -mr N if 1 ' X 1' x 'Q 7 If 4 I F- B'-'ms BHSKETBHLL Thus ended the most triumphant basketball season that Reading High has enjoyed in the past twenty-five years. Playing twenty-tive games, the Knights won twenty-two ot them and scored a total of 1,175 points for an average of forty-seven points per game as against 645 points, or an average of twenty-six points, for their opponents.The varsity combination, comprised of Dick Shollenberger, George Dracha, Don Gromis, Frank Burns, and Hops Guldin, remained intact throughout the season with Dick Missbach and Vic Rhoads turn- ing in sterling performances as varsity substitutes. The unseltish passing and teamwork of each player is best shown by the fact that Dick Shollenberger won the league scoring championship with 175 points, and tive other varsity men ranked among the first nineteen scorers. SCHEDULE Dec. 7-Reading-Thomas Patton 41-26 Feb. 3-Reading-Pottstown 33-28 Dec. -Reading-Norristown 58-31 'Feb 8-Reading-York 54-14 Dec. -Reading-Bethlehem 43-21 Feb 11-Reading-Iohn Harris 47-21 Ian 4-Reading-William Penn 41-29 'Feb. 14-Reading-Lebanon 51-30 Ian. 6-Reading-Pottstown 45-22 Feb. 17-Reading-Steelton 55-27 Ian 11-Reading-York 53-26 Feb. 21-Reading-Bethlehem 47-25 'Ian 13-Reading-Iohn Harris 29-23 'Feb 24-Reading-Lancaster 49-27 Ian 18-Reading-Lebanon 51-21 Feb. 28-Reading-Plllentown 56-34 'Ian 20-Reading-Steelton 41-30 'I'March 4-Reading-William Penn 36-31 1an.24-Reading-Plllentown 30-32 'f'March 7-Reading-Swatara 77-21 'Ian 27-Reading-Lancaster 47-23 'f'March 10-Reading-Lykens 82-13 'Feb. -Reading-William Penn 24-34 't'March 13-Reading-Hanover 61-21 'I'De 'I'March 15-Reading-Lower Merion 24-35 Denotes Central Pennsylvania League games. n otes P. I. H. H. play-oft games. 186 V. Rhocxds 2 X 'Wy ' -.uzz-5,--113752.25-it l' ' my IUNIOR VHRSITY BHSKETBHLL SQUHD R- Hafbuch FIRST ROW fleft to rightl R. Guensh, H. Stump, I. Szymcxnski, I. Klemmer, I. Whirl, C, Rudy, H. Kase. SECOND ROW E. Iacobs, Mgr., I. Dwight, R. Giles, I. Szajna, R. Hummel, E. Ulrich, I. Smith, coach, H. Rock, coach. THIRD ROW C. Stankewicz, R. Kurtz, K. Houck, E. Greaser, F. Drexler, R. Harloach. The Baby Knights completed a record as enviable as that of the varsity quintet by Win- ning sixteen games While losing only three. Fliter losing their first two games, the Reading Iayvees were unbeaten in their next sixteen starts and smashed all opposition to cop the Central Pennsylvania Iunior Varsity Championship, The Iayvees lost their last contest to Hllentown by a slim one-point margin. This was the second consecutive year that Read- ing High's Iayvee hoopsters have Won the championship of their league. Outstanding both on the offense and the defense were Bob Harbach, Iohn Szajna, Dick Giles, Iohn Dwight, and Randal Hummel. Next season these same players will probably do rnuch to help carry the Red and Black colors to new heights. IQYVEE SCHEDULE Dec. l4-Reading-Norristown 26-37 Ian. 27-Reading-Lancaster 28-18 Dec. 22-Reading-Bethlehem 32-34 Feb. l-Reading-William Penn 36-23 Ian. -Reading-William Penn 29-24 Feb. -Reading-Pottstown 35-25 Ian. Reading-Pottstown 25-23 Feb -Reading-York 35-19 Ian. -Reading-York 25-20 Feb ll-Reading-Iohn Harris 37-25 Ian. -Reading-Iohn Harris 22-8 Feb -Reading-Lebanon 34-24 Ian. -Reading-Lebanon 33-32 Feb l7-Reading-Steelton 24-14 Ian. -Reading-Steelton 24-17 Feb -Reading-Bethlehem 37-25 . Ian. -Reading-Hllentown 37-24 Feb -Reading-Lancaster 35-25 M. Lewis Feb. 28-Reading-Plllentown 24-25 ,ffffufiflgfhi fs ff! X l ff i 5 ,M-M. ,ff-A, L, E. Mahosky FIRST ROW Kleft to rightl S. Scyterz, E. Duplak, F. Sosh, T. Mannly, R. Missbach, R. Gresh, B. Leisey, E. Kauffman, W. Ka SECOND ROW Coach H. Rock, R. Erwin, I. Shannon, W. Rhodes, I. V'da, F, Burns, W. Lutz, F, Drexler, Coach THIRD ROW G. Dracha, H. Guldin, W. Flngstadt, R. Giles, C, Szadowski, I. Szajna, H. Pondo, E. Mahosky, I. berger, E. Greaser. With a few hold-overs from last year's mighty baseball team and many enthusiastic rookies, Coaches Iohnny Smith and Hal Rock set about the task of molding a co-operative unit which will try to achieve new honors on the diamond for Reading High. Early in March two dozen ambitious pitchers and catchers started limbering up their arms in the gym. From these aspiring youths, the coaches Weeded out several hurlers. Bill Keller, Rl Pondo, Lefty Hngstadt, and Bobby Erwin are sure starters. The bases were cov- ered by George Dracha on first, Dick Shollenberger on second and Iohn Szajna at the hot corner. Frankie Burns completes the infield at shortstop. Bobby Gresh patrols right field with Ioe Syzmanski and Connie Sadowski alternating in center and Bill Rhodes holding down the left field spot. Captain Eddie Mahosky keeps an eye on the team from behind the bat. Only three games were played before this book went to press and from all indications the season will be successful. SCHEDULE Plpril 14 Reading-Birdsboro Home Hpril 21 Reading-Bethlehem Home Hpril 28 Reading-Fillentown Home May 2 Reading-Lebanon Plway May 5 Reading-Easton Home May lU Reading-Norristown Elway May l2 Reading-Bethlehem Hway May l7 Reading-Birdsboro Home May l9 Reading-Hllentown Hway May 23 Reading-Lebanon Home May 25 Reading-Hill School Plway May 26 Reading-Easton Elway Iune 2 Reading-Pottstown Home Iune 6 Reading-Pottstown Rway 168 BHSEBHLL se, T, Bauscher. I. Smith. Syzmanski, R, Shollen- f , . Y . ' ...si ,,,, F. Iakobowski ,,,,.41ff.:.:, ,,,,.., ,A if if-. . lf N' swmim... is .ff 5US?f:1g9'f?7fffi264'T V' 397635 M -,......,m.wNA S ,mp TRHCK E. Carter FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl F. Trcaut, F. Voss, F. Galieo, E. Ulrich, I. Hoopes, H. Davis, D. Fisher, I, Montz, E. Carter, I. McKnight, I. Smith, M. Rodu . SECOND ROW K. Trout, T. Wolford, M. Griesmer, K. Houck, R. Shack, H. Sheirer, I, Rea, C. Copp, I. Wheeler, T. Hunsberger, I. Wash- ington, R. Zunzer, R. Speckler, D. Postetter. THIRD ROW Coach Iacobs, S. Plskey, H. Hyman, P. Ienson, E. Greaser, C. Storch, W. Umbenhower, W. Burkhart, W. Leon, E. Moore, R. Gaul, R. Halterman, R. Shalter, Coach Boyles. FOURTH ROW ' E. Bechtel, S. Giano, L. Shirey, W. Markley, E. Duplak, W. Rngstadt, R. Brown, R. Smith, I. Moore, R. Drain, I. Wilson, I. Keller, Q. Reber. FIFTH ROW R. Wolf, I. Scott, G. Brenner, R. Kurtz, T. Giordano, R. Hollinger, E. Maus, R. Swain, I. Toker, I. Evans, W. Willis, I. Troxle, D. Berg, R. Ehst, L. Culp. SIXTH ROW W. Gowans, R. Trait, W. Fulwood, H. Fink, F, Rodell, W. Kramer. Reading High's track and field squad, coached by Mr. Iacobs and Mr. Boyles, opened its 1939 season with the annual Penn Relays at Philadelphia on Saturday, Hpril 29. The relay team, composed of Ernie Carter, Iohnny Montz, Bo Fisher, Iohn McKnight, and Iohnny Smith, alternate, turned in an outstanding victory, defeating such strong teams as York, Bethlehem, and Hllentown. Pl sauad of eighty-five hopefuls is still limbering up at George Field in preparation for the first meet with Bethlehem, May 9. The Red Knights face a schedule similar to last year's campaign, engaging in eight meets climaxed by the traditional Memorial Day meet at George Field. Outstanding candidates for the Weight events are Legs Kramer, Russ Halteman, Earl Ulrich, and Ed Greaser. Stan Plskey shines in broadjumping and Emil Duplak seems headed for a spot in the pole vault. ' Pls a whole, the squad is shaping up well and seems headed toward new honors for the Castle on the Hill. SCHEDULE Plpril 29 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 5 and 6 Inter-Class Meet Reading May Reading-Bethlehem Reading May Quadrangular Meet Harrisburg CYork, Lancaster, William Penn, Readingl May Reading-Hllentown Plllentown May District III, P. I. H. H. Meet May Winners of District Meet at State Meet Penn State College K. Trout May Flnnual Memorial Day Interscholastics Reading 169 Coach Iacobs and Coach Boyles are to be congratulated on turning out another winning ,551-I - K, I :I IA, wi ti 542' 'A ttt.ttt,,,,tt,t .LM I ttt, ttttt ttt ? 'W -'W F- VOSS CROSS-COUN TRY FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl S. Falkiwicz, R. Drain, I. McKnight, I. Smith, E. Carter, R. Markley, I. Moore, I, Yocum, H. DeLong, L. Culp. SECOND ROW T. Giordano, C. COPD, C. Storch, S. Kralles, W. Vogel, W. Ptngstadt, R. Smith, W. Fulwood, P. Gensen, H. Fink. THIRD ROW E. Hrons, H. Strunk, W. Keppley, R. Dombro, M. Troxelle, H. Schiefer, I. Ernst, K. Shugar, M. Griesemer. FOURTH ROW Coach Icxcobs, G. Morganti, R, Hollinger, D. Gallow, D, German, F. Voss, Mgr. In winning the Hnnual Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Cross-Country Meet at Pottsville, the Reading High cross-country squad ended another successful season. Losing only one contest While Winning seven, the hill-and-dalers compiled an average of .875. Paced by Carter, Markley, McKnight, Moore, and Yocum, the 1938 Red and Black Cross-Country team completed one of their best seasons in bringing home their third consecutive trophy from the annual Pottsville run. In the Lansford run, the squad suffered its only set-back, losing by the close score of 29-26. squad. SUMMHRY October ll Reading-Kulpmont 15-40 October 14 Reading-Pottsville 19-36 October 19 Reading-Lebanon 23-32 October 27 Reading-Mt. Carmel 23-32 October 31 Reading-Lanstord 29-26 November 3 Reading-Iohn Harris 15-40 November 7 Reading-Birdsboro 20-35 November 1l 'Reading-Lanstord 41-55 Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Meet. 170 Many of the players will return next year, and Coach Iones has high hopes of turning out , 5 lx Q X QMQLWH '11--'-W., ..:g-tl' IM N' , -.::r:1fv!.'Z-C357-Tiff'-'3-'. ' SOCCER I l H. G-resh FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl I. Bunn, G. Kennedy, I. Sheara, I. Whirl, I. Hoyer. SECOND ROW R. Harbach, R. Gresh, captain, R. Northeimer, B. Erwin, E. Fizz, Fl. Disalvo, R. Northeimer, I. Markel. THIRD ROW Coach Leroy Iones, B. Gehret, managerg R. Kemp, R. Siapleton, I. Toker, E. Whirl, B. Leisey, I. Moyer, manager. A I fe , V fr' B. Gehret Leroy Iones successfully made his debut as coach of the Castle Booters by leading a green squad through a season in which they won tour games, tied two, and lost two. Early in the season, ,Reading High's hopes taded as Tom Kennedy and Ted Boucher were lost to the squad for the remainder of the season, however, Captain Bobby Gresh, Earl Whirl, Iack Toker, and Earl Fizz, veterans of two seasons, were the nucleus about which Coach Iones built his team. Opening the season against Mt. Penn, the Knights easily won to the tune ot 5-Og however, in their second game, Muhlenberg High held them to a scoreless tie, on a muddy pitch. The booters traveled to Bethlehem for their next tilt, only to lose by the score of 2-U. Win- ning trom their next two opponents, Lancaster and Wyomissing, the Red and Black soccer players again met Bethlehem, and this time the contest ended with the score knotted at l-l. Once again the Knights lost a hard fought battle when Girard College copped a heart breaker by the score ot l-U.The season ended with the Reading High team on the long end ot a 5-l score in their second game with Lancaster. another winning team. SUMMHRY OF SEHSON Reading High Mt. Penn High, Reading High Muhlenberg High. Reading High, Bethlehem High, x Reading High Lancaster High, Reading High Wyomissing High, Reading High, Bethlehem High, Reading High Girard College, Reading High, Lancaster High, 171 zz ,fffwm ff I XX X' K .fff f ' f fg ef z S. Granger FIRST ROW Kleit to rightl R. Harbach, S. Granger, I. Dwight, R. Freeman, H. Bucher. SECOND ROW L. Kelner, W. Hain, M. Schneider, Coach Wisler. With forty-two players turning out at Coach Wisler's call for candidates, the 1939 tennis season got under way. Nine players were selected from this group. They were I. Dwight, S. Granger, R. Freeman, M. Schneider, C. Ruttenberg, H. Bucher, R. Harbach, N. Hill, and H. Hyman. The Knights opened their season against the Lebanon racqueteers downing them easily, 6-1. Dwight, Granger, Freeman, and Bucher won their singles matches while Harbach lost a difficult three set match to his more experienced opponent. The Knights also had very little trouble in the two doubles matches played. Coach Wisler has high hopes of continuing the outstanding record set by teams oi past years. In the last three seasons, the Knights have lost to only one opponent. SCHEDULE Flpril 25 Reading-Lebanon Home May 3 F. 61 M. Hcademy Home ' ' May 9 York Elway A Ny:'A if May 12 Lancaster Hway 1 ki May l7 F. 6: M. Flcademy Plway 1 tigegg V, .zl . ,K . May 19 Lebanon Elway 1 May Z7 Harrisburg Hcademy Home 11 'ii' 5 Vqviz i ,,.2'? 1 May 23 or 31 Pottsville Hway '- Iune 2 Lancaster Home 1, Dwight 172 fu ....... ...XR ,7---- , M is xx 1 sfli ix ' i x 1 gy-x,,,-s.,-N Us is kX'X t vw A - 1 ' t Us THBLE TENNIS D- Quarles KLEFT TO RIGHTJ D. Quarles, C. DeGour, Coach Wisler, S. Stevens, I. DeVage. S E A': if f it 5 :LL I. DeVage THBLE TENNIS Hlthough Don Quarles and Steve Stevens played only one official contest under the sponsorship of Reading High School, they succeeded in winning the United States inter- scholastic table tennis championship. Never before in the history of the school has a Reading High athletic team Won a national championship. Captain Quarles had little trouble in winning his first matches 21-8, 21-6 While Stevens polished off his opponent 21-8, 21-14. Quarles and Stevens then teamed to beat Bacon and Finchbough 21-11, 21-19 in the first round doubles. Stiffer competition Was met in the round-robin finals but the local lad succeeded in downing Northeast High of Philadelphia 3 to 2. Stevens dropped his next singles match to Pace 20-22, 21-15, 21-16, but Quarles kept the Knights in the running at this crucial moment by trimming Linder, Phi1adelphia's ace paddler, 21-17, 21-16. Pace also fell before the relentless Don Quarles 22-20, 20-17. Hgain Quarles teamed with Stevens to Win the national title from the Philadelphians 21-7, 26-24. Reading High's number two aggregation also won national honors in their class, 3-0, by beating St. Ioseph's and Marble High. The second team was comprised of Iames DeVage and Carl DeGour. ' 173 inf- 2!?:5g:!JZ7:::Li':5g3gLN I 1' 'N . f x li: 1 f if ., . . YY Wfff I 1 7, Q .., We Xv fA 133373 ' I . ' Ivfv I' f'A u 535 LM 'fff' f'ff- . ,,,f,f,, Sponsor: MR. CHRDIN FRONT ROW - 'left to rightj S. Bickel, E. Sharman, V. Shipe, P. Tobias, SECOND ROW-W. Gowans, S. Hoffman, B. Varishone, D. Moll. CHEER LEHDERS Go get 'em, Red and Blackl For the first time in the history of the Castle on the Hill, our cheers were led by both girl and boy cheerleaders. Hnd what a difference the addition of these girls madel In all athletic contests and assemblies, there was more school spirit shown than ever before. The appearance of these eight nattily clad cheerleaders in their new uniforms added much color wherever they appeared. Close co-operation among Mr. Cardin, the marching band, and the cheerleaders has achieved really excellent results and has made the school proud to have such organiza- tions. Mr. Cardin is to be congratulated on the fine work he has done, not only musically, but also in bringing our cheerleading squad up to a par with other schools. SWING YELL H pass to the right, H plunge to the left, Truck on down thru the center of the line. With a swing and sway I-Ind a razzle dazzle play We'll pile up the score With the old hey! heyl fSing to the tune of Fl Tisket, Pl Tasketfl H touchdown, a touchdown, We're cheering for a touchdown. lust Watch those Rockets sock that line Rnd push the pigskin over. They're speedy, they're clever, 'lThe stuff is there whenever The other team puts up a fight They put their heads together. They're truckin' on down to Touchdown Town With passes flying all around. lust Watch those halfbacks run the ends To make the next play First and ten. H touchdown, a touchdown, We're cheering for a touchdown. lust watch those Rockets sock that line Find beat old Hllentown. Substitute name of opponent. 174 T f - , 1 I N5 'kg , 'ig , gg q .si K 3 E , ,.,,, ,,.,,.., W , ,A Q ga? 13,5 17,71 1 i lik' i f 1.1119 My 1' CLEFT I. Merkel TO RIGHTJ Coach Brucher, I. Markel, I. Reber, D. Rvanzato, I. Sheetz, Pl. Franco, R. Scholl. The Knights of the links opened their season on Hpril 17th against Plbington after several weeks of intensive practice. Led by Iohnny Markel, who so far has won every match, the Raiders have won two out of their first four matches, defeating Palmerton and Lancaster while losing to Hbington and Hershey. that Mar Knig to ca k The squad consists of Markel, Hvanzato, Franco, Reber, and Scholl. Coach Brucher feels although the squad began with a slow start, the team will keep improving as the season advances. Hpril Hpril Hpril Hpril May May May May May The only senior on the squad is Scholl, and, therefore, four experienced men will be left rry the Red and Black colors next year. The number one man on the team, Iohnny el, is Berks County golf champion and is, therefore, especially qualified to lead the hts against opposing schools. 17 21 Z6 29 3 5 10 13 17 SCHEDULE Reading-Hbington Reading-Palrnerton Reading-Hershey Reading-Lancaster Reading-F. CS: M. Palrnerton Hershey Lancaster F. G M. Huntington Reading Reading Lancaster Lancaster Palrnerton Hershey Reading Reading Valley C. C. ..i. t an fy? 55 if 1 ' ,. g k 4-N3 31 w .1 1 4 D. Hvcmzato r x 2 - 5 1 , , .1 1. x IN SPORTS f Q, 7 -. - ' . 1i.,f V , X , N55 ' ll I A C .- J Y.-.gQ.,,,jfj,,1 ,:'jLv:.AJ-f,'.,j.5.lff' if , ' 1. 'f 9' . I' ,i 5 15 Q .. aiff 4'v,1tL::'2i-' -2:1a5fv':fif.2f-asf-.f ' , fri, gy A -, xg , - 4' J ' S. , ., , 1 -1,9 Ei . , 4? Z -.rl 13 33: ,gg 1,-5,11 1. , . 1:12 E O I M , S -' , 2-pf. , ' If -.1 '7 15:71 , . g -, 1 ,ag +555 'Ji 3 5 . ww f' L '?fl'4'?J1.5-LM'A-'33-'Z ' V -. 'K'z6i2L'4:f?.flzwffi ., 65:5b.':5f-nlhfaxsrfizmvfrf' f ':,'Q-,sawn 5 1 H W V - as , .L 5, W M4 . - 7, A .11 EJ, V3 jkh X , M X ig:-5 K W. 3 E I . 31' 'V raf i' ' Hi -1 e iff f , , , 1-F .ng-r--nj 1: R 1,-5 F -,Aff : r-g.., 5.1, . 11,53-,.Q ax gg- -Rf QQ, 1' 1,11 sig ,' s J.-.W.-........M.,, ,m., , fi 7:14-'fx 12342 Jax:-,ii w2gg,5,1g gif: 7 3 M 3 .,.,...,, ,TE . x X : If fl ls if A 1? . .t ,ff 1 Wk f HR?-4Ql.lTLQ ..,, gd jf! f' 1 ,,ffu,,,,.,w.w3:7!M, i 4, -I fs ' L L A ' .rm gig .Z ffl I V iv e i if 2 S fa Q7 1 - 'Q-Q. . if V. Bagor FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl Kathryn Bricker, Virginia Stitzman, Helen Mazurek. SECOND ROW Grace Hiester, Bertha Mengel, Edna Schilling, Evelyn Meck. THIRD ROW Grace Levan, Mary Louise Matz, Pauline Stoner, Blva Hrcher. FOURTH ROW Ruth Bomberger, Emma Bowers, Hnna Moyer. FIFTH ROW Margaret llldams, Doris DeLong, Stella Bama. SIXTH ROW lulia Tacyn, Marie Farina, Plnna Twardowski, Belle Harvey, Emma Hoffman. SEVENTH ROW Kathryn Contos, Helen Rzesutek, Florence Delack, Helen Sokol. Even though the delayed physical examinations and the tubercular tests kept many a hockey enthusiast from signing for this sport, fifty-seven girls turned out for another ex- citing season. The eleventh graders, with twenty-nine girls, had the largest number of representatives. There were sixteen girls from the twelfth grade and twelve from tenth grade. The girls elected Violet Bagor manager of the hockey league and Edna Schilling assistant manager. Because the number was not sufficient to necessitate the formation of class teams, two teams were organized with girls from the various classes on each. The teams were evenly balanced with players of various calibres. Marie Farina was elected captain of Team l, while Edna Schilling was elected captain of Team 2. Only one game was played in the preliminary league, and this was won by Team l. In the final league, both Team l and Team Z won one game, the third game ended in a l-l deadlock, and the championship was undecided. Marie Farina and Helen Rzesutek, both center forwards, scored the highest number of goals for their respective teams. Hll the girls put forth their best efforts and regretted the closing of this enjoyable hockey season. Twenty-seven girls earned their one hundred point felt letters: Of these girls, ten were seniors, ten were juniors, and seven were sophomores. THE SCORES November Team l-Team November Team l-Team November Team l-Team November Team l-Team 178 HOCKEY ,- sm? For N . .... t - :' 5 11: .K iii I ...i all I E. Schilling I 2 ,Mx if S is . ..,, -.rr 4 , ra,..r-fr...f, .. , : r f Wiffwi' , . ' .. v 'Z SOCCER M. Blessing FIRST ROW Cleft to righti G. Montz, E. Erb, I. Cichowicz. SECOND ROW M. D. Gallman, S. Haggerty, F. Hetrich, R. Fromm, D. McFarland, B. Hindemach, L. Garner, M. Freeman. THIRD ROW G. Meyers, H. Thren, G. Sychterz, D. Beidler, M, Blessing, I. Zimmer, S. Eisenhart, R. Strassner, S. Rightmeyer. FOURTH ROW V. Kunkle, I. Weidenhemmer, M. Cote, I. Bauscher, S. Corcetto, B. I. Snyder, B. Iones. FIFTH ROW G. Wilson, M. Flngstadt, I. Hiester, B. Prendergast, H. Mack. SIXTH ROW I. Gable, I. Whitehead, C. Leibrock. H group of eighty-four girls reported to make the soccer season a grand success. Of these girls, sixteen were from the twelfth grade, thirty-three from the eleventh, and thirty-five from the tenth. Mildred Blessing was elected manager of the soccer leagues, with Hlthea Mack assisting. One team was formed from each class, and these teams were retained throughout the preliminary and final leagues. Ethel Erb, Grace Montz, and Irene Cichowicz were elected captains of the twelfth, eleventh, and tenth grade teams respectively. Plfter a few practices, teams were organized and the girls entered whole-heartedly into the preliminary league. This league ended in a tie between the eleventh and twelfth grade teams. However, in the final league, the eleventh graders easily Won the cham- pionship. Immediately after soccer season ended, twenty-four girls reported for the first speedball practice. Speedball is a combination of football, basketball, and soccer. It is a very interesting game and the girls will be eagerly looking forward to playing the game next year. Thirty-six girls were awarded their one hundred point felt letters. SCORES OF THE PRELIMINPLRY LEHGUE October 17 l2th-lOth 2-U October I9 llth-l0th 2-U October 26 l2th-llth 2-2 FINHL LEHGUE October 3l l2th-l0th U-3 November 2 llth-lUth 2-U November 7 12th-llth 0-4 179 ' ,- ,.,,........,.. ,7 f,f1g,,-f ,- ff .K th f -- IQ. . -3L'Z'f--gztiiiy. .,.,, 375735. ,,,, ,,,,, , 'il ' jd ,Z ,,,, ,V55551i:,,, .N W ,if Z l, . '- H X55 :F fill! F . M . 2 , -..I I .W ., I A ' ' BHSKETBHLL R. Sheidy FIRST ROW V. gggfgi, I. Barr, B. Mengle, E. Erb, M. Farina, G. Keys, I. Hiester, P. Fichthorn, E. Hoffman, H. Rzesutek, B. Iones, and R. ei y. SECOND ROW G. Montz, H. Mack, D. DeLong, C, Leibrock, M. Plngstadt, M, Blessing, I. Gable, C. Bergendohl, M. Cote, S. Corcetto M. Giacci, D. Beidler. TH Melnick, V. Yousiatis. The 1938-1939 girls' basketball season opened with a bang! Eighty-four basketball fans signed up forthe sport cmd were organized into teams. The girls, with plenty of pep, vim, and vitality, indulged in heavy practice for the Preliminary League games. Ruth Sheidy an.d Iane Gable were elected student managers for the season. Geraldine Keys, Mildred Blessing, and Florence Dalack were chosen captains for the twelfth, elev- enth, and tenth grades, respectively. The coaches did such a fine job of drilling the girls in basketball technique that the less-experienced girls formed stiff competition for the seniors. One of the most spectacular games of the basketball season was the final battle between the seniors and the greenies for the championship. The half of this closely-matched game ended in a tie, 13-13. Then the seniors rallied and snatched the game out of the fire, the final score being 26-23. Teamwork, experience, and luck were on the side of the seniors. Victory assured the seniors of the championship While it sank the greenies into second place. The junior team, which lost most of its games by only a few points, occupied the cellar position. Florence Dalack and Ruth Strassner were the spark plugs of the greenie team. Violet Bagor and Bette Iones were the high scorers for the senior team, while Iane Gable and May Giacci made the most markers for the juniors. The season, which ended all too quickly, was very successful. The scores of the Final League were as follows: February l6 - vs. l8-l7 February 20 23-26 February 23 30-2l February 27 24-22 March l 25-l8 March 5 22-20 IRD ROW R. Strassner, F. Hetrich, R. Iurizinski, M, Freeman, H. Twardowski, F. Dalack, H. Sokol, S, Rightmyer, I. Cichowicz, K . tr i'l .J 'l.l . , ' . I. Gable I ! VOLLEYBHLL FIRST Row tlett to S. Bama, H. SECOND ROW H. Guidara, THIRD ROW G. Barbara, FOURTH ROW K. Melnick, FIFTH ROW I I. Burr Rzedutek, M. Farina, I. Hiester, I. Barr, V. Bagor, P. Fichthorn, R. Stautfer. H. Thren, G. Sychterz, R. Sheidy, B. Iones, I. Weaver. F, Heffner, D. Kompa, N. Baum, E. Moyer, N. Swavely, M. Dries, K. Bricker. V. Yousaitis, M. Geiss, M. Hdams, C. Bergendoh1,H.Twardowski. F. Hetrich, I. Cichowicz, C. Klemmer, I. Tacyn, H. Sakol, F. Dalack, R. Seidel. H squad of fifty-two girls reported for volleyball in March. These girls elected Josephine Barr as manager and Iane Hiester as assistant. Four teams, with thirteen girls on each team, were formed for the Preliminary League. Eleanor Moyer, Marie Farina, Bettie Iones, and Violet Bagor were chosen captains of these teams. Htter each team played the other team twice in the preliminaries, Team 2, under the captaincy ot Marie Farina, emerged with four victories and one defeat to be de- clared the stars of the Preliminary League. In the Final League, all the girls who attended two-thirds of the practices and games made their class teams. Violet Bagor, senior, Doris DeLong, junior, and Florence Dalack, sopho- more, were elected by their teammates to lead the way to victory. The seniors started the Final League with success-tor they defeated the greenies by a score ot 24-18, PRELIMINHRY LEQGUE SCORES March 28 Team Team 2 2-15 Team Team 4 27-14 Flpril ll Team Team 4 26-17 Team Team 3 16-24 Qpril 13 Team Team 3 21-13 Team Team 4 Z8-13 Hpril 18 Team Team Z 17-21 Team Team 4 31-11 Hpril Z0 Team Team 4 41-12 Team Team 3 26-19 Flpril 25 Team Team 3 15-19 Team Team 4 47- 4 FINRL LEHGUE SCHEDULE May 2 10 vs. 12 May 11 1U vs. 12 May 4 10 vs. 11 May 16 10 vs. 11 I. Hiester May 9 11 vs. 12 May 18 11 vs. 12 181 fly... , 7- ., ,. 9- Mack BHSEBHLL FIRST HOW Cleft to rightl D McFarland, B. Naus, R. Straussner, D. Beidler, H, Vogt, Q. Mack, M, Rolland, G. Mountz, H. Himmebreich, H. Sulli- van, H. Goodall. SECOND ROW F. Nelson, G. Lieberman, S. Haggerty, I. Doyle, B. Hindernach, H. Smith, E. Styer, E. Erb, D. Gallman, D. Gass. THIRD ROW aldlieas, S. Corcetto, M. Freeman, S. Rightmyer, C. Leibrock, M. Hngstadt, M. Blessing, I. Gable, M. Cote, B, Mengel, . arvey. Members absent from picture: F. Rudolph, M. Rudolph, R. Fromm, M. Dankel, I. Weidenheimer, F. Baker, P.. Daniels, S. Holder, V. Lanzo, M. Moyer, Q. Reber, M. Yeager. Strike! Onel Twol Threel You're outl This was the umpire's cry as girls' baseball sea- son opened. Ptlthough the baseball season started later than was expected because of the weather conditions, forty-four girls registered for this sport. The enthusiasm shown was un- usually high, Ht one ot their first indoor meetings, Hlthea Mack was elected manager, with Frances Rudolph as assistant. Under these students' capable leadership with the aid ot Miss Wadsworth and Miss Brumbach, the season proved to be a great success. Every Monday and Wednesday, the feminine Babe Ruths and Lou Gehrigs practiced batting and other baseball techniques. Then three class teams were formed from the eligible girls. The Preliminary League started on May lU. ln this league, each team was allowed to play the other only once. Pltter the Preliminary League ended, the Final League began promptly, lt was not possible to play many games in this league because of the limited time. The girls showed much improvement and gave stiff competition to their class opponents. PRELIMINHRY LEHGUE SCHEDULE May lO l2 vs. lO May l5 ll vs. l2 May l7 lU vs. ll pl Rudolph 182 ---W-h...'-s4g':' 5 M, X Y MHQLTM. sw X 7 K . B- Mengel BHDMINTON LEFT TO RIGHT: Hlthea Mack, Bertha Mengel, Bettie Iones, Dorothy Reber, and Bertha Witmyer. Both a singles cmd a doubles tournament were conducted in badminton. Bertha Mengel, manager, and Bettie Iones, assistant, performed their duties very capably. Hlthea Mack Was victorious in the singles matches. Dorothy Reber was runner-up. Girls who earned titty points in badminton Were H. Mack, D. Reber, B. Iones, B. Mengle, and B. Witmyer. THBLE TENNIS Ping-ker-plink! The musical sound of the table tennis ball gave proof that the sixteen girls who entered the sport in December were practicing new plays to defeat their op- ponents. The champion ot these fair paddlers Was Eleanor Moyer. Ida Mazzo and Shirley Rightmyer served as managers during the season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Freeman, Eleanor Moyer, Shirley Rightmyer, Sophia Stavroupoulos, Fldele Hbramson, Margaret Cote, and Belle Harvey 183 H., .,.,, ,,f':,Aqj' 1 ff!! X 1 : ,of X if 2 - is Z ffnmtfqimfi JC w, Q. ,,,a'f:Q:5g,:::sWgy,:.u,..Mw 1 Vg 'nfSf 1..,ff'- 'x..Z1f,,,fw.,,,ZZL3'w' G- KQYS TENNIS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl D. Zimmer, C. Breece, M. Mclnroy, D, Reber, E. Ziegler, G. Keys, B. Pendergast, E. Erb, V. Bagor, C. Bergendohl M Cote, B. Harvey. SECOND ROW E. Troutman, I. Weidenheimer, V. Stitzman, B. Swinehcrt, S. Fry, B. Frantz, V. Koralsky, R. Eomberger, V Reber M Moyer, S, Stavropoulos, F. Makowiecki, G. Wilson. THIRD ROW V. Scaramella, C. Contos, C. Harrison, I. Barto, M. Basso, C. Barth, I. Greenberg, P. Young, I. Resheill, F Nowack P. Rothenberger. The call of the fresh spring breezes and the lure of the tennis courts had its effect upon sixty girls of Reading High School. The eleventh grade class showed the most interest in tennis, for thirty-five juniors signed up for the sport. Ten seniors and fifteen greenies also turned out for tennis. Ht one of the first meetings, Geraldine Keys was elected manager. Hn elimination tourn- ament, conducted on an individual competition basis, was planned. The tennis fans were divided into two groups. One group consisted of the better or more experienced players, While the other was termed the beginning group. For the beginners, lessons in serving, scoring, and various tennis fundamentals were taught. The experi- enced girls received coaching for improving their game and for developing their own in- dividual style of playing. The girls Were allowed to play tennis during their gym period, making themselves more fit to meet their competitors. Besides, many of them practiced two afternoons a Week after school hours. With these extra practices and the efficient teaching of Miss McHose, the tennis season proved to be an interesting one. Hll those girls who attended and participated in two-thirds of the practices as well as played a minimum of five matches in the tournament received fifty points and a black felt 184 I7 he X Y XXX 3 i -' ,ess XX if Q:,:1,5,..:::.g5jj,..Qg,',':.Q if Ei? SWIIVIMING FIRST Row F. Hawk V. Bagor, E. Diamont, E. Erb, M. Farina, F. Zajdowicz, S. Bama, C. Shartell, F. Hawk, G. Hertwig, D. Iackson. SECOND ROW R. Bomberger, V. Koralsky, S. Fisher, H. Mohosky, R. Hacker, N. Niemczyk, I. Fegley, M. Ernesto, G. Wilson, I. Weid- enheimer, V. Reber, M. Weber. THIRD ROW P. Rothenberger, P. Thomas, l. Greenberg, M. Lampros, I. Risheill, F. Nowack. M. Ernesto This year's swimming proved very popu.lar with the aquatic-minded girls of Reading High. Under the direction of Miss Wadsworth, lessons were given at the Y. W. C. H. every Thursday afternoon at 4:15. The group was composed of sixty girls. The eleventh graders, with twenty-eight girls, had the largest representation, eighteen mermaids reported from the twelfth grade, and fourteen from the tenth grade. The water stars were divided into three groups according to ability: beginners, interme- diates, and advanced. Special achievement tests for each group were given at the end of six lessons. The beginners' test included floating on face for ten seconds, floating on back for one minute, changing body position-back and front, swimming twenty yards in good form, and performing a plain front dive from side of pool-then swimming to the other side. To pass the intermediate test, the girls had to swim the crawl in good form for twenty yards, swim backstroke in good form for twenty yards, perform plain front or racing dive, recoveran object in six to eight feet of water by means of a surface dive, and dive in, swim, float and tread water without touching a support for five minutes. The advanced group had more difficult tests to pass. They had to swim the crawl for eighty yards, swim racing backstroke in good form, perform a plain front and an optional dive, dive from the surface recovering an object three times, carry a tired swimmer thirty feet preceded by a thirty-foot swim, float, tread or swim for ten minutes without touching a support, and administer artificial respiration for three minutes. ln March, Play Day was held. The committee in charge included the following: Mary Teeples, chairman, Florence Hawk,Marie Ernestoflorence Dalack, and Helen Sokol. Many interesting games such as a balloon game, Chinese tag, call ball, and a cork race were featured. The more experienced swimmers participated in follow-the-leader and volley- ball. Ht the conclusion of this entertaining program, a plunge period was held for all the members. The entire swimming season was very successful this year. l85 E l 1 i N , 2 -1 FACULTY IUPITER, THE MOST BENEFICIHL OF THE PLHNETS-FOR IT BRINGS SUCCESS, HONOR, GLORY, HND WEHLTI5 -HHS BEEN NHMED THE GREHTER FORTUNE. IT IS SIGNIFICPITNT OE THE FHCULTY BECHUSE IT IS ONES TEI-ICHERS WHO STHRT HIM ON THE ROHD TO SUCCESS. ONE OF THE SIGNS OVER WHICH IUPITER RULES IS SHGITTHRIUS. P FACULTY I THE FQCULTY WRITE- UPS HBE HRRHNGED IN THE FOLLOWING MHNNER: NHME, DEGREE HOMETOWN DEPHRTMENT THE TEQCHER 4232?-453' if QT' E 'gli' 24. ICV SEE . ' 35,15 ,M ,lei 1 1 A 1 1-'P' if in 'AQ 6, ?-,. '- I N' ,111 . hifi Jw '-1 .fu ii .V TTTT if ' - sw --r 1 1 -131 1-.rv , , , N .'f -.nf 265- L Huw' gil! 22.3. Q3 1 NX ,Pi :L 5 .W - -M -bw ' . M -ft:-.fF1.qA, 1 ,174 ri: 1.xr.-..1v,5J,,x,,hN-All Q., n- . :Egg M .LIN xL,4f.?x Tr- 'wszfgai-.1.4vf,-:f'A 2 lx if :TL K-1.',-11:-Y 9- -1:,.:- Vu, Rag? .56 .QV-, Wi' .. , ,',?' 'li Q Ek git' x ff? T 'ff13. U 23 jf? 4 Aff ' ' ' N in Evix x-: - 333 H151 . -f-1 vvfil .1 ff! 1 r 1111. .-,-JL y .1 .nu - 1 Ml.,4.. X 1 ., ,N ' ,jx-.iii-, - .'.' .Waf- , Y , .-1. 'I - .YK-' 1 .- .- 1:35-. ,. JN ,f ,J i ,gf A ' A 1 154' .gsg 5.1 4 H ,, '-.figs 1 Surg, fn, 5. Y. he f f ' 'q,'?.x ., -. .1 , 11, . .,, .A ., 1. ., 1 A 2725 '-4 in 1 if fi 5 5 ,V 'iff ,Z '1 1,1 If 1 '?'- 1 -. 'T-1, ' 'is S-4' Z 1 f ' -y'-'SC' di. ':,-L ' xy ,iff 1 1 :4 I 153.113,-',' A ff , 'rf' 1 S. 1. bf-Wf5'? . 1 J . 1 'N' r 35' 5 'vi Y 11 nf ani ,ng fa Q21 T 11' 'Yi 1 31 1. 5' ' - 4 1. ga- 1 4 '-' A- in. X. ' 1,1 ,, uw- --i f- E 11 If mf LQ.: 1 NX '- - .H 1 .v ' -5- -'Q .7 3. fr ., Ex, ' -1' 1 , '1 ,A 1 .- -1 if f:. ..- in I , 1.1 1 1. . .14 , ,iv 5 Q-, . ty . ' :fa 'ix 152 1 ' ' ' ' ' N X 41? I 1 ,w fr-W' ,, 1 , .. . ' ' '11 ' ' 1. .. 1 11,501- 5: lr. ' ' . ,. 1.5, 1:1 . ,. ... 1- V- M Y. ' xi '-.: . M..,.L --',..,,, .-.Q1 :V 54- A Vi ' VW ' ' ' L .' , , i A L .,,. 1- !.- . ., ,-F. ,, -,.'.,:-1--31-E5-.11-57.LK I ll .51 4,3 ..1,- ., 4 fy. EI 5 , 2, gig- V515 a'frf14::-'mf' yz .1 -2:.:e5f:-ff:-f mi. ff . 5' . 1 1 11 1 1 if 1 , , .- ilg ,fi -Pi' .f -' A521 1 E11 Ai-,:f'1'f' .-:-Qi ,J - Q- ,ff 'Ei .33 H-'f .sf- T 71 ZZ-' Iqgi -151. .Iii QQ, -9 ' ,-vw:--., ' P. ' 1 '. f-.- 'rx 2 MQ- 'ff. -1 ' 44 3.551 .1 5, J. :.X,..LN,,M N w' -Q,5:g: ' Y .-'LZ1 ' .. '31 -. .,,, y, , J , . 1 .-1:f'7'Q,'-.2 .. x , L5 -:gifs-' 1 ' ' I ' v 5 YI - ev 1 . X jx R ff' ?i1ge4ff,CfE5f2'g'::3zf': yr'-is Q BOARD OF EDUCATION SEHTED-Cleft to rightl Luther C. Schmehl, Mrs. Oscar E. Fox, Henry H. Hernan, Rev. Hbsalom O. Eshel- man, Mrs. Darlington Hoopes, George D. Snyder. STHNDING-Cleft to rightl William Seaman, Dr. I. Vincent Mochel, Robert M. Harbster, Dr. Thomas H. Ford, Iohn C. Rhodes, H, Raymond Heckman, Hlvin F. Stone. OFFICERS Presidenti LUTHER C. SCHMEHL Superintendent of Schools: DR. THOMHS H. FORD Vice-President: REV, HBSHLOM O. ESHELl!ll'-lN Superintendent of Buildingsi H. RHYMOND HECKMHN Secretary: IOHN C. RHODES Superintendent oi Supplies: WHLTER K, COLEMHN Treasurer: VVILLIHM SEHMHN Solicitor: GEORGE EVES 189 PRINCIPAL-JO!-IN I-I. EISENI-IAUER ROM time immemorial, human beings have gazed into the heavens and wondered at the handiwork of the Creator. Rnd as they wondered, they attempted to fathom its meaning. What did they see? Hstounded by the magnitude and the beauty, some thought only of its influence on them and turned to the astrologers for interpretation and help. In derision, lsaiah said to the people of his time: Let the astrologers come forward now, let the star-gazers save you now, who calculate the future month by monthl Others looking at the same heavens in wonderment have thought with Plato: P1stronomy com- pels the soul to look upwards and leads us from this world to another. Still others have fol- lowed Galileo in peering into the heavens through the telescope to study the science of the universe. But what do you see? Your destiny written in the stars? Glorious prospects of life in another world? H physical curiosity compelling furtherinvestigation? My wish is that, as you look upward in the night and gaze with admiration, you may see the marvelous handiwork of the God who also made you as beautiful and as lovely as the heavens. ISU V.P. WILLIAM I.. FIINIK REMEMBER, as a boy, coming frequently in Contact with a kindly old gentleman, a scholar, a student of the stars. Nightly, when the stars shone, with his ancient telescope he would scan the sky, behold the grandeur of the constellations, and write that glory into books that thrilled mankind with their sim- plicity, their beauty, and their truth. The stars, for my astronomer friend, were fraught with meaning. They impressed him with the order and the Majesty of the uni- verse. They inspiredg they neither inclined nor compelled. With Cassius of old, my friend frequently exclaimed: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves. Travelers of an elder time, without benefit of chart or compass, were not dismayed when there were a few bright stars to guide. HS you sail the future's uncertain seas, may your skies be ever studded with those stars of un- selfish service that point the way to abiding satisfaction and real success. I 2 V. P. FLQIQENCE B. BEITEIXIIVIAIXI N older days you would have chosen a motto to fit your theme, possibly PGV USPGTG Gil astro, which means practically over rocky roads to the stars. Emerson put the same idea into Hitch your wagon to a star. Today he might have phrased it, Gear your car to the stars. Stars have always played an important part in man's life, symbols of purity, beauty, calm, idealism. They have spread out before the admiring eyes of hundreds of early shepherds guarding their flocks by night, they have guided thousands of sailors across smooth and stormy seasg a star is the core of the most beautiful Bethlehem story. For the ordinary mortal a beautiful star-lit night has great fascination. The astrology of earlier centuries reversed the tele- scope and focused stars on man. Hstronomy turns the telescope away from man but in such a way that he can see the magnificent sweep and wonder of the world beyond him. Distances are measured not in miles but in light-years, and sometimes the merely human intelligence gasps at the vast spaces. Can you walk a straight line? Try fixing your eyes on a distant object, ignoring the immediate vicinity. The man who Watches only a foot or two ahead wobbles. The message of the stars is just that: Keep your eyes on a distant aim and go steadily toward it, PCT 03296711-I Yes, certainly. The roads are likely to be rocky, but if the goal is definite and sure, who minds a few stones. Iohn I. Dietrich. I-LB. Reading, Pa. Bucknell Social Science H follower of lzaak Walton the students' comrade in- terested in the youth ot to- day 3' optimistic Lloyd R. Enoch. M.S. Reading, Pa. Ursinus Social Science Collects back issues ot the National Geographic Mag- azine l' a lover ot classical music another lzaak Wal- ton Martha E. Dick. M.H, Reading, Pa. Syracuse, Radcliffe English Hn avid traveler dreams of an impossibility-the per- fect class is the proud pos- sessor ot a very large li- brary t t EdithR.Fairlamb.B.S. Coatesville, Pa. New York Commerce Dotes on knitting 3' in realm of sports, she is a bleacher participant enjoys a good musical performance Norman R. Diener Reading,Pa. Penn State Ind. Hrts H realist ' another photo- tan built a stone spring- house 5' sleeping is his fa- vorite sport he admires sincerity ' Ralph H. Dornsiie. B.S. Schuylkill County, Pa. Pratt Institute, Columbia Hrt H painter of the outdoors ' is skeptical about Hstrologi- cal influences 7' enjoys lite i with Life ' Clarence G. Enterline. M.S. Deodate, Pa. Hlbright, U. ot P. Commerce H Interested in the financial World l' a double for Leslie Howard ' enjoys vacation- ing at the seashore ' l W. W. Fenstermacher. H.B. West Reading, Pa. Susquehanna Science Small but mighty ' enjoys browsing around museums ' dreams ot his students eventually becoming schol- ars Th erese Finkelstein. H.B. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse English Genial and gracious reads in her spare time 5' day dreams of the summer-time ia very hospitable hostess' Samuel S. Fox, B.B. Hereford, Pa. Muhlenberg English Finds contentment with his rod and reel sincere in all he does ' travels during his leisure time ' Walter S. Frees Reading,Pa. Columbia Ind. Plrts Interested in community welfare he admires straightforwardness ' ambi- tion is to turn out good printers Franklin V. Gill Reading,Pa. U. ot P., Penn State lnd. Hrts Believes in the power of the stars ' although a good con- versationalist, he is a bet- ter listener ' Roy S. Garman. B.S. Trevorton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Lehigh Commerce Hdmires constructive criti- cism ' enjoys tinkering with mechanical contrivances declares students are good stuff ' Warren F. Gish. M.H. Millersville, Pa. ' F. and M., Columbia, Berlin Foreign Languages Patient and obliging dreams of more conscien- tious students ' an outdoor man 5' the language stu- dents' godsend ' George T. Hadley Reading,Pa. Penn State lnd. Hrts Spends spare time working around machinery ' desires smaller classes ' reading and traveling absorbed his summer Carrie M. Haller Ephrata,Pa. New York Commerce Teaches the road to employ- ment for most girls partial to traveling long distances am bitious and experi- enced ' 195 Felton L. Harlan Philadelphia, Pa. U. of Pitt. lnd. Hrts Searches vainly for unique ways to wreck his car ' swings a racket expertly pastimes are bridge and woodworking Hlbert H. Harris. H.B. Millville, N. I. Bucknell, Penn State Social Science On the humorous side ' al- ways obliging sports en- thusiast ' one of the coaches who lead our boys on to victory Kathryn Hassler, Mus.B. Reading, Pa. Ithaca Coll., Northwestern Music Noted for her wit and humor pleasant combination of musical ability and person- ality another equestrian ' Catherine E. Herb, M.S. Reading, Pct. Kutztown, Penn State Library Supervises playground dra- matics ' books are her hob- by 'k never dreams ' she has a unique way of exercising Louis P. Helmbright, H.M. Wheeling, W. Va. West Virginia Science Dream traveler 5' a man of few words definitely a chemist 3' an expert in his field. Helen K. Hess, B.H. Kutztown, Pa. Swarthmore, N. Y. U. Music. The voice that poets rave about serene and sweet window shopping addict ' enjoys theatrical perform- ances ' . . . dancing 12'-' - 4 , fn p Eloise E. S. Hettinger, B.H. Reading, Pa. Swarthmore English Visited the West Indies and South Hmerica dreams of foreign places urges stu- dents to develop their per- sonality Ethel M. Hicks. M.Ed. Oswego, N. Y. Syracuse, Penn State Mathematics H lady interested in angles finds hiking and knitting fun a second Baby Snooksn persists in al- ways asking . . . why? 3' I. Edgar Hilgendort, M.S. Meadville, Pa. N. Y. U., U. of P. Commerce R. H. S. statistician 5' ask him Where your money goes philately is his pastime has a delightful sense of humor 't William F. Hillegass, B.S. Plllentown, Pa. Muhlenberg Social Studies His vacations are too short ardent golfer and just an- other amateur photogra- pher t' factual, not figura- tive Valeria E. Hoffert. I-LB. Sinking Springs, Pa. Penn State Social Science Horticulturist and traveler ' sincere in all she does ' her gay sense of humor makes her everyone's friend Elsie V. Holland, B.S. Eastern Shore, Virginia Drexel Home Economics Pin accomplished horsewo- man a lover of roses a thorough understanding of her subject is the object of most girls Q' David L. Hoffman, . . Myerstown, Pa. Hlbright, Bucknell Mathematics Bookishly inclined putters happily in his garden foot- ball is his favorite among Castle athletics 'l Leon C. Hunter, B.H. Nebraska, Pa. Penn State English Likes to play bridge and discuss international peace ' another golfer ' admires loyalty in friends Emanuel Iacobs. M.B. Port Chester, New York East Stroudsburg, N. Y. U. Physical Education The dapper business man- ager with twingling toes and an infectious smile his pep talks are as famous as they are long Marietta Iohnston Reading, Pa. Wellesley English Hn authority on orthoepy a poetess, but she won't ad- mit it 3' she receives great pleasure from beautiful flowers 197 xzubeth T Kean Ruth C. Iones. Ph.B. Catawissa, Pa. Bucknell English Her Hfrican violets are her pride and joy an ardent dog lover ' enjoys the the- atre,books, and basketball' Charlotte E. Kahler. B.S. Reading, Pa. Carnegie Home Economics Qualities she admires are loyalty and cheerfulness ' she is a gridiron spectator a firm believer in astrology' C. r Collins Kepler. H.B. Philadelphia Pa Drexel Home Economics Believes in the influence of stars ' reminiscenses in her leisure a vertiable out- door qirl a fashion au- thority ' Geraldine M. Kershner. B.S. Reading, Pa. Fllbright, Penn State Home Economics Hn ardent Sportsman 3' con- geniality plus ' would trav- el to her he-art's content a good friend to her stu- dents i' Pottstown, Pa. Princeton Mathematics When not teaching, he's chief repairman at home his pride is his front lawn an ardent baseball and football fan ' Hngeline R. Kissinger. H.B. Reading, Pa. Bucknell Science Connoisseur of bones 'l her opinion of students is not for publication 'f likes peo- ple who co-operate ' loves animals I. Herbert Kissinger, B.S. Reading, Pa, Penn State Ind. Plrts His favorite periodicals are scientific magazines an- other traveler who likes to roam about 5' spent summer teaching 198 I Sarah E. Koch. M.H. Birdsboro, Pa. U. of P., lrving English Collecting antiaues is her pastime Wants a home in the country 'k her latest trip abroad Was to the West ln- dies Mary E. Krick. B.S. Reading, Pa. Hlbright Home Economics F1 veritable Elsa Maxwell ' believes we mould our own destinies she is an expert swimmer ' Mabel M. Kurtz. H.M. Reading, Pa. Swarthmore, Columbia, Penn State Social Science Considers astrology a pleas- ant form of diversion adds charm to her world history classes ' has wandered far from home Roscoe S. Lantz. B.S. Thurmont, Md, Elizabethtown College, U. of P. Commerce Hdmires honesty in friends' Wishes to see a more peace- ful world hiking and mo- toring are his special in- terests Hlethia N. Love. B.H. Whitney Point, N. Y. Syrcuse, U. of P. Foreign Languages Voice as soft as a breeze ' globe trotter adores glid- ing on ice makes French sound like music a ses elves Bessle Susanna Lexhy Reading, Pa. Mars Hill, Reading Hospital Health Pl new and welcome name in our faculty enjoys her spare time knitting ' loves to care tor little children Mrs. Roscoe Martin Lake Placid, N. Y. Plattsburg, Neff Commerce Ice hockey and dancing captivate her considers sincerity an admirable trait 3' a firm believer in as- trology Earl H. Master. M.S. Piney, W. Va. Penn State English His bark is worse than his bite his humor bursts forth in spurts epitome ot et- ticiency an outdoorrnan Hayes K. McClelland, M.H. Mercersburg, Pa. Penn State, E. and M. English He's waiting for the stock market to rise ' spends hours with his short wave set ' hopes to break ninety in golt 199 Willard H. Mohn. M.H. Myerstown, Pa. Hlbright, U. of P. English Playwright, actor, and di- rector ' thinks his students are intelligent ' everyone's friend likes tweeds out- door man ' Raymond V. Mood. ELM. Reading, Pa. Lafayette, Columbia Social Science Has a West Point stride never been known to get excited about anything si- lent as a Winter night Elizabeth McHose. M.H. P a ul M. Mill e r ' Reading, Pa. Columbia Physical Education Motored in England lover of the out-of-doors ' tennis and hockey enthusiast thinks students are frank and sincere Reading, Pa. Penn State lnd. Hrts Takes pleasure in rendering an expected service to a 'lr friend serious-minded recently visited Bermuda Via air ' Margaret G. Montgomery. HB. Waddington, N. Y. Lake Erie Science Natural history interests her 5' believes courtesy worth cultivating ' finds relaxa- tion in knitting and read- ing ' Martha M. Morette, M.H. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dickinson, Columbia Foreign Languages Her dexterity with knitting needles can hardly be equalled ' mixes Spanish With her Latin ' supersti- tious about lanuary 28 ul' Ivan E. Newpher. .H.M. Terre Hill, Pa. Millersville, Pllbright, U. of P. Mathematics Dreams ot his unattained ambitions ' dynamic per- sonality ' putters With a spade and hoe browses throuah books 200 Olga M. Pfau, M.H. Reading, Pa. Syracuse Mathematics Counsellor for G. R. 3' intel- ligent and interesting ice hockey enthusiast admires equanimity and versatility Maggie Mae Rawls, B.S. Dublin, Ga. Cox, Temple Library Patiently spends her hours with books likes flowers ' loves to stroll on country- lanes gracious and kind ' Harold E. Rock. M.H. Defiance, Ohio Columbia Physical Education ldol ot a thousand hearts R. H. S.'s wonderman jit- erbug on a football field ' proves actions speak loud- er than words Hlbert W. Rolkar. M.H. Port Clinton, Ohio Miami, lllinois Foreign Language Through his classroom Win- dow flows a German song just a farmer 'at heart he's wrapped up in horti- culture Mildred E. Runyeon. M.H. Reading, Pa. Brown, Penn State English Truly fine and refined hopes to write a great Hmer- ican novel students' pal considers them charming Louise M Romlg BS Reading, Pa. Kutztown Hrt One of our expert artists she prefers aquatic sports to all others ' well known for her dramatic abilities ' Iohn Elmer Sandi, M.H. Sandts Eddy, Pa. Kutztown, Muhlenberg Mathematics Grand old man of R. H. S. loves to reminisce a deadeye with a rifle dreams of inventing a super automobile engine 9' Charles H. Schaich. M.Ed. Reading, Pa. F. and M., Penn State Science H budding truck farmer ' quite a humorist studies histology the man who has no time to daydream ' 201 Martha V. Schmidt. M.H. Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley, Columbia Social Science Knows her history from H to Z ' avid gardener and read- er ' practical-minded with no time for daydreaming Harry M. Scott. M.H. Graysville, Pa. W. and J., Penn State Mathematics Spectator at football games gardener devoted to out- door life loves to recall bygone days Iohn H. Sholt. M.S. Lebanon,Pa. U. of P. Commerce Thinks students are peppy 5' spends his leisure study- ing maps witty and full of fun ' expects to travel tar and Wide Herman D. Shultz, M.S. Mooresburg, Pa. Bucknell Science The out-of-door man quite a hiker, we have heard ' takes time out to raise chick- ens ,' a splendid discipli- narian Elizabeth Ellis Smith. M.S.. Reading, Pa. Dickinson, Columbia Science She rides horses by day and dreams of them by night recently visited Canada sincere and capable 5' Cathenne Blett Smxth, M.H. Harrisburg, Pa. Maryland, Columbia Foreign Languages The French Whizz always greets her pupils With Bon- jour f' subject to Witty re- marks she prefers rural life Iohn Spangler Smith, B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. Hlbright, Springfield Physical Education H Welcome newcomer to the Castle ideal athletic teams haunt his dreams wouldn't miss his daily dose of ice cream H. Blaine Sterling. M.S. Reading, Pa. Williamson, U. of P. lnd, Hrts 5 if Genetics is his hobby at present, he is experiment- ing with apple trees ath- letics of all sorts interest him 202 Harland L. Tomkins Reading, Pa. Penn State lnd. Hrts 'Sponsor of rifle club ' fire- arms enthusiast + thinks stu- dents of this generation sur- pass those of past at Grace Willa Trout, PLM. Pottstown, Pa. Ursinus, U. of P. English Petite with gorgeous red hair 'f enjoys a good game of bridge thrilled beyond description by the grandeur of the Rockies ' George D. Uibel. M.H. Reamstown, Pa. Millersville, F. and M., Columbia Science Delights in detail i' a keen golfer ' a farmer in his spare time ' knows his students inside out Che teaches bi- 0109313 ' Gladys E. Wadsworth, B.S. Reading, Pa. East Stroudsburg Physical Education H candid camera woman an all around athlete com- panionable and interesting ' hopes to have smaller classes some day ' Lewis E. Walton, M.H. Whitman, Mass. Bates, Brown, Harvard Social Science H great writer in the inak- ing dreams of a world cruise on a schooner ii a goofy golfer i' working to get an elusive Ph.D. Ola Crater Walt Parkerford, Pa. Temple, N. Y. U. Commerce Tennis is her favorite sport ' admires sincerity in her friends ' hobbies are mo- toring, gardening, and read- ing D.Kenneth Winebrenner,B.S. Greensburg, Pa. Carnegie Tech., Columbia Hrt The inherent artist suave in manner ' editor of The Saga which is a gentle reminder of college fratern- ity days Hrline Winter, H.B. Royersford, Pa. Wilson, Chambersburg Science Pl specialist in bugs ii will not reveal her day dreams ' artistically inclined passes many pleasant hours gar- dening 203 William H. Wisler, B.S. Perkasie, Pa. Susquehanna Commerce R. H. S. tennis coach 'i says he doesn't day dream, but what about that long vaca- tion he's been promising himself ' Margaret H. Yost, H.M. Collegeville, Pa. Ursinus, U. of P. English Likes to browse through all the current magazines ' one of the few remaining old- fashioned girls Marian I. Moyer Fritztown, Pa. Class of Iune '26 Secretary to Principal Guards the sacred cham- bers of the private office an encyclopedia on R. H. S. -knows all-sees all-tells Miriam P. Master Reacling,Pa. Class of Ian. '36 Httendance Clerk Skilled equestrian blonde and attractive model of complaisance ' saves many students from stiff circum- stances ' part of it is feee Berniece Maier Reading,Pa. Class of Iune '35 Office Clerk Day dreams of good times- past and future 5' teaches Sunday School 5' plays bingo but loses every time i' un- usual Hnna Geraldine Oaks Reading, Pa. Class of Iune '37 Office Clerk P1 diminutive mermaid ' keeps a scrapbook 3' perfect outdoor girl prefers bas- ketball players steadily smilin' stenog ' 204 Frances C. Rosenberg Reading, Pa. Class of Iune '35 Office Clerk Smiling dark-haired siren 't continually at the switch- board ' pedals her bicycle for fun 3' exponent of ef- ficiency 5' c ' 1 l D I - HBBREVIHTIONS HB. or Bill.-Bachelor of Hrts B,S.-Bachelor of Science Ex.Com.-Executive Committee F. 51 M.-Franklin G Marshall College Ga.-lGeorgia G. H. Pl.-Girls' Hthletic Ptssociation GR.-Girl Reserve H.C.-Health Council HR.-Home Room Ind. Hrts-Industrial Flrts Ir.-lunior L.C.-Leaders' Club MH. or HM.-Master of Ftrts Md.-Maryland M.Ed.-Master oi Education M.S.-Master of Science Mus.B.-Bachelor of Music N.H.S.-National Honor Society N.I.-New Iersey N. Y.-New York N. Y. U.-New York University Okla.-Oklahoma Pag. Writing-Pageant Writing Class Pa.-Pennsylvania Ph.B.-Bachelor of Philosophy RB.-Red and Black R. I.-Rhode Island R.P.-Red Pen S.C.-Student Council S.O.S.-Serve our School Tech.-Technical U. of Buffalo-University oi Buffalo U. of P.-University of Pennsylvania U. of Pitt.-University of Pittsburgh W. 61 I.-Washington 61 Ieiferson College W. Va.-West Virginia 206 Flbbreviations .4....,.,............,.,.........,..... Fldvanced Swimming Group Badminton .,.....,......4.,...,.4..................,...... Baseball ............4.4....,....,.......,......,......,....... Beginners' Swimming Group Board of Education .,.......,.,............ Boys' Coaching Staff ...,......,..,.,..... Cheerleaders .....,..............,..,.. ,..,. Class Officers .,...,.,........., Class Song ,...4..4........ ..... Class Sponsors .,.. ...., Class Trip ...,.......... Clubs Hrchery ...............,... Hthletic Club ...,...,.. ..... Flviation ......4.................. Balsa Butcher ,... Busy Fingers ....,..... ,4,.. Camera Club ....,........,. ..... Castle Sewetts .........,,.., ..... Chess and Checker 4...... .. Co-ed Players ...,.,.....,..... ,..., Cooking ..........,,.,....,.,,., Dramateers ...4.,..,......................, .,... Golf Club ,,.,...,,......,,...............,........,... Hunting and Fishing ,............,. Keyboard Wizards' Type- writing Club .........,..,....,....,....,.. Klever Knitters ...,.,.,,,........,,......, Leaders Club ...,..4.......,..,......,....,.., Microscope and Science Club ....,...,,........,....,.,...,.....,..,,...,..,....... Nature Study ............... .,..,. ,,.., Needle Swingers ,. Nursing Club ,..........,........ .,.., Paletteers Hrt Club ........ ...., Photofan .,.,.,.........,..,............. .. Printing ...,.......,4,..,..,.,...,...................... Radio ...........,..........4.,...........,.,,.,,...,.......... Beading High Rifle Clube. Scarab Hrt Club ...,.................... Screen Surveyors .......,.......,.,.,..,. Senior Tennis Club ...,........... S. O.. S. ............,...........,.....,.,...,..., .... . Tennis ...........................,.,... ..,.. Tip Top Typists ,..,.. ,.... Thalian Players .............. ,. The Castleaires Young Hollywood ........... .. Cross-Country ,...,,..........,. ..,.. Dedication .,......... Faculty ....................,...,,. Football Squad ......... Foreword .......,...,..,,,........,. Girls Girls' Girls Girls Girls Golf Basketball ........,... .,... Baseball .......,., ..... Hockey ,.,....,........,,.., ..... Table Tennis Tennis ....i...,..,..,..,. ,.... INDEX 206 185 183 168 185 189 156 174 9 105 5 102 122 124 123 126 132 135 131 126 128 127 129 136 136 133 132 125 140 140 131 133 122 137 142 138 142 123 141 127 139 137 141 130 134 130 170 4 90-205 157 2 180 182 178 183 184 173 Horoscopes Plquarius Clan. 21-Feb. 201.1 Hries tMar. 22-Plpr. 211 ...,........ Cancer Uune 22-Iuly 241 ...... Capricorn CDec. 23-Ian. 211 Gemini tMay 22-Iune 221., Leo Uuly 24-Hug. 241 ..,..,......... Libra fSept. 24-Oct. 241 .....,.,. Pisces CFeb. 20-Mar. 221 ......... Sagittarius CNov. 23-Dec. 231 ,...,,.,...,.,..,.,..,...........,....,.......,......,...... Scorpio fOct. 24-Nov. 231... Taurus CF1pr. 21-May 221, .... , Virgo Cllug. 23-Sept. 241 .....,,., 1unior Varsity Basketball .....,,.. Iunior Varsity Football ....,.......... Musical Organizations 171 Cappella Choir ............ Boys' Glee Club Chorus H .,4,,.......4......,...., Chorus B .............,.........,. Ensemble Club ,......,.,.. Girls' Glee Club ,...,,... Iunior Band .,.,....,............. 1unior Orchestra ,4....,......,. Reading High Men's Ouartette .....,....,,..,.....,.,.... Senior Band .,,.,..,............ . Senior Orchestra ..........., Organizations Hrxalma Staff ........,.... .......,........ Eleventh Grade Executive Committee .............,....,................. Eleventh Grade G. R, ,........,. . G. H. Pl. ,..,.,.......,...,............,....,....,,,,..,.,. . Hall Patrol .,..4.........................,........,.. National Honor Society Red and Black Staff ......,.........,. Red Pen ..........,. .............,..,..,,................. Student Council .........,.........,.,.,.,. Student Health Council Tenth Grade Executive Committee ....,,..,.....,....,.......,......., Tenth Grade G. R. ................,.,. , Twelfth Grade G. B. ,.,.....,.... Usher Staff ............,..,,,...,....,.., Pageant ,.....,......... .........,... Senior Plssembly .,.,.,. Senior Committees Senior Prom .,...,..,......., Soccer .,..,.,..,..........,..,........ Table ot Contents ....,., ..,.,.. Tennis ..........,.......,...,.,......,..,.,..,., , ,.,... Theme Explanation Track ........,..................,........ Varsity Basketball Varsity Football ...... Volleyball .............,.,....... 10 23 49 10 36 49 62 23 77 77 36 62 167 161 146 152 150 151 147 153 149 145 154 148 144 109 110 119 116 117 112 111 111 113 114 110 120 118 115 93 92 .........,...89-90 103 171 3 172 6-7 169 164 158 181 AUTOGRAPHS