Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1941 volume:

. x I PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE READING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 24's 'V Q 'I' fx 'f FOREWORD HS WE SET FORTH ON THE ROHD OF LIFE, WE BEGIN TO REHL- IZE MORE CLEHRLY THHN EVER BEFORE THE, VHLUE OF OUR SCHOOL EXPERIENCES HND THE INFLUENCE THEY WILL HHVE ON THE FUTURE THHT LIES BEFORE US. WITH THIS REQLIZH- TION IN MIND, THE STHFF HHS TRIED TO RECORD THEM IN SUCH H MHNNER THHT THEY WILL LEHVE I-1 PERM!-INENT IM- PRESSION ON PILL. IF THIS IS HCCOMPLISHED, WE SHHLL CONSIDER OURSELVES RMPLY REPHID FOR THE WORK EN- THILED IN THE PREPHRHTION OF THIS QNNUHL. THE EDITORS INTRODUCTION SENIORS Page nine HCTIVITIES Page ninety-one ORGHNIZHTIONS Page ninety-one MUSIC Page one hundred five CLUBS Page one hundred nineteen HTHLETICS Page one hundred forty-seven FHCULTY Page one hundred eighty-three FEHTURES Page two hundred one SINELLNOD :IO EI'l8Vl DEDICATION OVER THE PFITH OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL CFIREERS, YOU HPIVE GUIDED US WITH UNFHILING EFFORTS I-IND INDISPENSHBLE HSSISTHNCE IN HELPING US TO FIND OUR ROHDS TO HHPPINESS. IN GRHTEFUL HCKNOWLEDGE- MENT, WE, THE CLHSS OF 1941, DEDICHTE OUR YEHRBOOK TO YOU, OUR SPONSORS. MESSAGE FROM MR. HOFFMHN: Hfter religion and education, roads have been one of the great contributing factors to the welfare and happiness of people. The universe is a grand road, a symbol of the constructiveness, perseverance, and industry of our forbears. From the small narrow foot trail at the dawn of civilization, the accumulated knowledge of the human race has developed a super-highway leading into a future which may become better than any achievements thus far attained. In every person's life pilgrimage there is the hope of a dream highway that will lead to a life's ambition. Members of the class of 1941, as you travel along your dream highway there will be many turns and crossroads where your decisions will be the final test of what you have learned during your school career. The road may become rough, the load heavy, and there may be barri- cadesg but set your soul upon your goal and nothing shall turn you back. Hlong this journey, there will be inns and resting places which you will recog- nize as your leisure time. P1 true sense of values during these re-creation periods will to a great degree bring you the happiness that you desire. We as sponsors have enjoyed our experiences with you. In these doubtful days for our way of life , remember that democracy draws its vitality from each individual citizen, so give responsible direction to your life's journey. 41 CLASS SPONSORLS MR. HOFFMAN MISS SCHMIDT MR. SHOTT EVER SINCE PRIMITIVE TIMES, ROADS HAVE HAD A VERY DEFINITE INFLUENCE IN SHARING THE DESTINIES OF INDIVIDUALS, COMMUNITIES, AND NATIONS. AS THE YOUTH OF TODAY, WE HAVE CHOSEN A ROAD LEADING ACROSS THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SYMBOLIC OF OUR TRIP THROUGH THE YEAR 1941. OUR ROAD LEADS FROM THE EAST COAST TO THE WEST COAST, FROM THE STATUE OF LIBERTY TO THE GOLDEN GATE, EACH HIGH POINT IN THIS AMERICAN TOUR CORRESPON DS QS TQXXITH SOIVIE IVIEIVIO- RABLE ASPECT OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE, AND THROUGHOUT OUR JOURNEY WE RE- VIEWTHE EVENTSAND ACHIEVEIVIENTS WE HAVE EXPERIENCED DURING OUR SENIOR YEAR AT READING HIGH SCHOOL. WITH THE LAST PAGE OF THIS BOOK, WE REACH THE END OF OUR PHYSICAL JOUR- NEY, BUT OUR LIVES HAVE JUST BEGUN WE HONOR MR. FREES Mr. Walter S. Frees Will retire this Iune, after having completed twenty-three years of loyal service to Reading High School. He has served the school dis- trict since l9l8 in the capacity of a teacher of printing and has had the dis- tinction of being head of the Practical Hrts Department. Most of the printing for school activities has come under his capable supervision. Mr. Frees was born in Reading and graduated from Reading High School in the Class of l89O. He continued his education at the University of Pennsyl- vania, Penn State College, and Columbia University. In addition to his school work, Mr. Frees has participated in outside affairs. He has done Work at St. Mary's Church, and is a member of the Riverside Fire Company and of the Typographical Union. The entire student body and faculty join in apprecia- tion of his faithfulness and loyalty and Wish him happiness in the future. U9-GU ELKFHSS SUNG mocler-atc words and F'1u,sic b11E'E?anor Fr-ezem G CJ-3 J-1'J..m - J J I' - F I' 1 UIQ leo.v-ii,ggLZs-E2 LI--Lit-ole, o. srl-uoobweemikgg dear. Bt EQCHIHQ? ?:frQ':JZ,1' v . J. ffxl' ,1foifio.2m.f4 5 ff. 3' Xwjf 'N fl S QT9. D05 2 O. Y'lQw S POWY1 Y'IQO.f'i ' NLM 1.1.11 H janv PQLJJ gg J,.fJ ref 'FF YJ of Pleasant E'-77185 LuQ1YQ. Liu!! 371 'kLAQ. A115 j0YQ B'-1. lgj-VWTO.-tQ Errriffjgrrip -.L J I 'P i a' J J J I J J QL l f I' V FT VE VF A F' ev- gr- comegweql ne'er- for-gef Hwese Llemrs af Rgqlqnj I-laik, ,111-' gjg?,'j,.g 4 r r r f ., F' Cl Q. SENIORS We begin our journey with the great Metropolis of New York City, in which we see thousands of people of many different types and personalities: intellectual, quiet, cheerful, sincere, active, co-op- perative, versatile. Likewise the Senior Class of Reading Senior High School is made up of a great many students of various temperaments. For this reason, we begin our yearbook with the Senior section, symbolic of the first stage of our journey, New York City. X x .mm WN vs . QA WE 1, , 5' --:: W +151 1 frlifeff .. ., , ,W A ,ff ,f , l',.Fl,1'-.1 rf, .'::,:. ' 1 f 9... I , , 5 9- 1 - If '74 5 'iq ' 'Ir 41. , mf' ' TPI Ai- ' if .' 3- ES '4 ! ' ijlr. n ,f Qi- av: :aa 32125,-N., iffy'-' 5, 1 , '-1-5.1-.--m-'--an,-. - . ., - A 'E f ---221-.2::I53Eg.g'Vf-'-j.,.. ilu ff . 1 'f 5,2 x xss5s':g..e.Lff , ,f W i ' 5- 1' , -T557 ii, 1 4 P f f -ry:-aa:ag,t, 7 , ' --22gf'f,:,fif.fz A A ' . f . ' , 1 1 , ' P , '- , f'flE2F5',Qi ' 1 ,-1 , 4 l--.-.a112aiizff.4 ,Aw , A 51423 ,' 'ard- k Hnqg fi' v ,aan .4 .V 'I' 'z Me. ' 41 an , fy ., f f - v .I 2 if -151316 N - Aly.-7, 4' .. gi' X 5755 . .5 ggi'- , .. 1 :gg M.. , V 1, 3 - .,..aw Xgjafgfv, . . .. fjf',.CL 1 .-H -Gig:-' . .e . f, .1 ,.u,,. .Q . -, 'fn 42? .222 ' J,-,. .. 1 I If frhff I ' 'r,.:,.g f. . E: ff ' , Q h 4 ,E H-,A5,.- 1 --JL ' .xf my '71 .. 1 'Q .-fgs riff fr : ' -4' : 'fri' jf! , N .5 . A Q - ,IM . ., -2.3-H I f , ix 1 ' f - . -ci , f' k 1 f f 1+ f .vf I br' , ' ,, .. 5 . Xglw , 'M , 1 f , nz: I -Qff1ff'Q:f5-4:32 ma-1 .5 e... :fl - A gy.-'A j:....l1.k X .. ' ii gn. gg' , .V , 'a-f f -if 5 V' ' 7.2 1- - , - -1. 1 ff , x ., , Jug, we I., 121: .. I ' '- 'mx' f Q .aw - . 0.-,--,h lf' 4 11764: , .-Q 3 '11 'Y f' eff awww If pf .n' - , 11 .- ' M- 1 . ,J f . , , L ffl! 1.1 CLHSS OFFICERS Here they are, the pilots of our journey through the inspiring years at R. H. Sl They have dili- gently performed their duties as officers of our class and have guided us safely along our pil- grimage. Iames Klemmer, Cextreme rightl our president, quarterbacked our football team in its most successful years since 1913. In his quiet way, he has performed the duties of his office faith- fully. Pl man's man, lim is highly respected and looked up to by his teammates and friends. Interested in all sports, he is an all around swell fellow-and noted for his extraordinary blue eyes. Icxmes Bunn, our president's assistant, is a knight of the basketball court. Long, lanky, and full of fun-that's limmy. When he is engaged in school activities, he is not indulging in his favor- ite pastime of sleeping. The roar of the press and the smell of printer's ink lure him. Florence Dalack l2nd leftl has efficiently handled our class documents for three years. She is known to everyone for her sparkling personality and wit, not to mention her excellent swim- ming record. Five feet, two inches, brown eyes, and a luscious summer tan typify her to a T. Well-versed in all subjects, Flip is liked by everyone. Gloria Ieffries, our vivacious little money manager, is quite the student. Her tiny turned-up nose and flashing brown eyes speak for themselves. ln addition to performing innumerable services for her class, this efficient worker is as versatile as they come. Small, dark, and effer- vescent, Ieff is everybody's favorite. We, the Class of '41, are grateful for the faithful services of our class officers and heartily ex- tend our best wishes to them! IRWIN HRRONS 1712 Mineral Spring Road COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pag. Writing, R.B.S.C. Irv idolizes Superman - this California lad has picked Penn State to be his Rlrna Mater- detention irks him beyond ex- pression. KHTHRYN MHDELENE RBEL 113 West Elm Street COMMERCIRL SECRETQRIHL GH., H.R., Sewing Dreams of Trenton - will be so1nebody's stenog - a smooth dancer-quiet but interesting. HEIDI HBICHT 401 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Tennis, Bowling, H.R. Hn auburn-haired lass born across the seas-hopes to cap- tain her own yacht some day- collector ot fragile nick-nacks. CHHRLOTTE LEE HCHENBHCH Wi xiennis, o ling, H.R. 146 orth Tenth Street V GE PREPQRHTORY Bo Cedar Crest-a math- an with a flair tor French ace of the bowling alley. RRTHUR RCKER 915 Greenwich Street MMERCIHL CLERICF-lL 'UAW l nsnjers to the cognomen of Ei htb l -swing constitutes ter part ot his lite-de- s egotistical people. LILLIHN HDHM 826 Pear Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL H.R,, Pageant One of the millions who dislike homework-excellent potentiali- ties for a good secretary - drowsy as a pet kitten. 10 l EI 47 Mio K' .fx Jf' TSM- .A 4 Y'- f' f. Joi-in H. mania 812 Ritter Stre t GENERPL V CQTIONH1.. Pageant, HR, Meet the greatest pilot since Lindbergh-likes the glamorous Hedy-you can't keep Iohnnie away trom beefsteak and the girls. ROBERT .HHRENS 1146 Robeson Street GENERH1.. VOCHTIONHL Cross Country, Track, Dramatic Bob is Tyrone Power's blonde counterpart - faithfully attends all the school dances-friendli- ness rates with him. GERALDINE HLBHN 547 Weiser Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL G.R., Pageant Fl new Readingite from Hanover -likes her boys tall, dark, hand- some Cpreterably football play- ersl-nursing's her aim. ROBERT HLBERT 1501 Linden Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY R.B,, RP., S.C., H.R., Tennis Bob was born in Chocolate Town iHershey, to youl-CIW other postcard collector-cheer leading is tops-a prospect tor Duke. EVELYN HLBRECH1' 106 North Ninth Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Movie Club, HR., Pageant Ftttracted by pleasing personal- ities-sews stuff and things - antagonistic towards study-an ardent radio fan, FLORENCE HLBRECI-!'1' 501 Upland Hvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Choir, H,R., Pageant Will be found scrutinizing Vogue -dotes on dancing and R.H.S. Sports-a pedal-pusher. MYRTLE HLTHOUSE 1119 Marion Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETHRIHL HC., Movie Club Good things come in small pack- ages-she has green eyes too, boys - hint: she likes nothing better than the movies. 101-IN 1. HMHDEL 821 North Eighth Street INDUSTRIRL VOCHTIONHL Track, Hviation, Tennis Iohnny's quite the sportsman- never makes an oral report un- less he must-any kind ot food appeals. HOMER HNTH Ny W ' g reet O PRR!-ITOR I Lata ette! e comes Tony- to et oi i A 1 a col- fe o of coins and bo . BLBEHT HNTONUCCI 235 Pearl Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, H.R., Pageant Fl.H.S. maestro of the French Horn-idolizes Tommy Dorsey- finds pleasure in funny books. GEORGE F. HRENTZ 538 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Tennis, H.R. Disagrees with Iiggs in the mat- ter oi corned beef and cabbage -his heart's in aviation-plays around with electricity. IOHN C. HRENTZ 538 Locust Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Tennis, H.R. Saturday's child must worlc for a living-Iohnnie has math'on his mind anQ sgogls in his,fDu1 -enjoys rage grams. f' A x , 47 ,X ' ' - . 'rx' ,rr LFLFLF I EMY LOU HRMSTRONG 208 Oley Street GENEHHL VOCHTIONQL Canzonetta Chorus, Ex. Com. Come up to see her sketchings some-time-Emy Lou aims to tol- low in Katherine Cornel1's toot- steps. ERNEST S. HHTHUR 39 Cedar Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL Flviation, H.R. H tuture horticulturist-photog- raphy intrigues him-will 'head for Penn State-enjoys driving a car. Gwwi IHNE LOUISE HRTZ 520 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Flrxalma, HR., Pageant I 5 a :La 'His J' ' ' uif le J.. if Et . .- ttr wi ffo her pf 1' ' mo .5 y if ' 91431 f WILLIAM B. BBBIS 50 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY S.C., Ex. Com., RB., HB. Quiet as a shadow-our ace photographer is an outdoor man -Drexel is his aim. Qfaea-,WO EDGHR H. BHER 1040 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCPITIONHL Orchestra, Printing Club Ted finds autos fascinating-be lieves that a wornan's place is not behind the wheel-1unch- time suits him. FERN E. BHGENSTOSE 53 est Gr enwich Street .R. ageant H fervent radio fan- ern pa- tiently Waits for a letter from Bucky - hates rainy week- ends. h if 415 PHYLLIS R. BHKER 342 Crestmont Street COMMERCIHL CLERICHL H.R., Tennis Enjoys her course in salesman- ship-a tall, dark, handsome boy occupies her thoughts-lis- tening to music takes up her time. ,IP li- , .MYRON D.. BELL yvgt' 1521 North Fifteenth street ju COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N x ,lf P.H.X., Dramatic, HR. ' 4' Prominent member of the Barn- ly 2, stormers - public speaking is I another of his accomplishments ef' -sentimentalist with a dash of if K humor. N ROBERT BHLLIET 1002 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Camera, H.R., Pageant Flash's main ambition is to attend a girls' college- Es- quire is his magazine ot the hour. ROBERT B. BHNKES 1420 Mulberry Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, H.R., Pageant Who's Yehudi -here comes Bob-likes Reading High's sev- enth period-that hair is mag- netic-sports enthusiast. . ' iff' of, ' nossnr L. nauxzs X y lx 734 Birch Street 91 I COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant K5 1 Sits in school all day just to ,, hear the 3:30 bell-another Hank ' Greenberg ian - meat pie pleases his palate. vmaium BQEIKS 719,,North venth Street 'JN V Jgttwiz OCQTIONQL W hoirNS. .S., Cheerleading H ' ney'.' idolizes Miss Nicely 1 C wou dn'tJ-cr carefree con- Q niverwt chippy cheers-unexcel- led in the art of dancing. F Ji' M1 y' 3 r, ti 7 fi 4 -X' if yy W H.f ri Writ 12 9 'I A 4 , .. , iiliiiiii .. .t ' I WWW! If F 1? 1 RUTH LOUISE BHHKER 1850 Perkiomen Hvenue COMMERCII-lL SECRETHRIHL sher, .H. lee, .R, it onde is a master of e no ke s-- fates w' ' une '41, she'1l enter Mc n's. ' EHRL BHRRHSSO 310 South Sixth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONRL Hunting, Fishing, H.R. Homework bores him, but girls don't-and girls, please wear red-radio and movies keep him busy. CBROLINE BHRTH 518 S. Seventeenth-and-a-Half St. GENERQL VOCQTIONHL GLR., G,Q.Pl., Chorus Coins novel expressions - Bry- land. Beauty Flcademy is her next stop-smacks her lips at the thought oi peach pie. IEHN E. BRRTO 762 North Twelfth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL G.Fi.I1., H.R., Pageant Swimming pools and dance floors are her favorite spots - enjoys reading Click --a knack for hair arranging. MARIE F. BHSSO 140 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S., RP., Dramatic, Tennis Has travel in her corpuscles-a future creative writer who has already made a good start - daydreamer. GLORII-I BRS1' B14 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Bowling, H.R., Pageant Planning to enter Hlbright -- Hungarian noodle soup hits the spot-a good book is Mickey's tavorite pal. - f----Auhnre - 1 2 RICHARD M. BHUMHN 137 North Eighth Street GENERI-IL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, Swimming Our rnan of fashion-dotes on Esquire and Hddie-a swim- mer and diver par excellence. KHTHLEEN BEHVER 512 Elm Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY G.H.Fl,, Dramatic, Pag. Writing Smooth dancer-a good sport in every sense ot the word - dreams of that certain football player. EDWHRD C. BECHTEL 239 Clymer Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Orchestra, H.C., HR. Detests girls with sloppy hair- there's something about Pau- lette Goddard that gets him-a chargrined Willkieite. HLMH BECK 43 North Third Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. Longs tor a trip to Bermuda- Becky does tricks with the thread and needle-a postcard collector -nice to know. IEBNETTE BECKER 331 Franklin Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL S,O.S., H.R., Pageant Dreams oi a certain Southerner -an accumulator of miniature animals - warbles her cares away. PHYLLIS BECKER 1049 Greenwich Street GENERQI. VOCHTIONHL H.P., Chorus, G.R., G.Fl.Q. Firmly believes students are un- der too much strain--hopes to be a beautician-for the good of the public. j , I 'I' , , .1 rv, 'r itll!! ll i t STHNLEY BECMER 527 P-ark Flvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Sports, H.R., Pageant Swing enthusiast-fills up on fish and fruit-sports minded- a veteran detention dodger. HRLENE BEIDLER 864 North Sixth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Hn undying hatred tor crowded places - she wants to be alone -a movie tan-applauds a witticism. MI-IRY BEM 621 Canal Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Needle, H.R., Pageant Menya surprisingly dislikes rnales, all ot them - unusual- she likes teachers-satisfies you with her cooking ability. HHHRY BENNETHUM 548 South Seventeenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIFIL Hrt, I-I.R., Pageant H typist in the making-in for sports and dancing-thinks Hnn Sheridan really has oomph! IHMES BENNIS 209 West Windsor Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Movie Flpp., Pageant, H.R. Mickey Mouse amuses him- pet peeve, egotists-six-tooter- likes nothing better than loating, VIRGINII-1 BERG 25 South Fifth Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIQL Chorus, HR., Pageant Commercially minded - always roamin' 'round town-a whizz at skating-boys interest her, don't they, Ginney? 1 RUTH BERGER 1125 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL RB., Pag. Writing, HR. Rutl-iie's ambition is to sell a story--shudders at the sight of a mustache-New York is in her blood. BETTY MHRIE BERGMHN 304 Summit Hvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Choir, HR., Pageant This pretty songbird is destined to be another Deanna Durbin- weakness for boys with blond curly hair. CBTHHHINE BEHNS 359 Linden Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIQL Ushers, S.O.S., Pageant Dreams her days away-boring speeches annoy her-frequently haunts the skating rinks-short- hand whiz. DAVID K. BICKEL 1217 Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Dance Band, H.P., S.C. He's got music in his blood- where there's Dave, there's Opal-enjoys playing in that dance band. DOROTHY BICKLEY 727 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY G.R., GRB., Nursing Determined to middle-aisle it with a mortician-red, red, and more red for her-talkative. BETTY BIEBEH 434 South Fourth Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL I-LR., Pageant Speedy at pothooks -corre- spondence takes up a great deal oi her time-little but lithe. C IJ ? 3 1 M LESTER H. BIEHL 858 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY Track, Print Club, HR. Introducing the strong manl- this handsome weightlifter dis- likes dancing - hopes to step into Mr. Iacobs' shoes. LILLIHN BIERMHN 837 Pear Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL HR., Pageant. Neatness rates-enjoys the art of terpsichore-youthful is graduating at the age of fifteen. VHLERIH BINHSIEWICZ 556 Wunder Street COMMERCIHL SECHETFIRIHL Open House, H.R., Pageant R friendly lass with a ready smile-thinks Kenhorst parties are great-especially it Bob is there. FLORETTH BINDER 1518 Haak Street HOME ECONOMICS Open House, H.R., Pageant F1 brown-eyed miss-likes noth- ing better than hayrides in the moonlight-adheres strictly tc Emily ost's suggestions. WILLIAM P. BIHNEY 1556 Haak Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Pageant, H.R,, Rifle Club Captain E. Rickenbacker, his perfect specimen-w h e n y o u hear Buzz Bud you'll know it is Ben-aggravated by chatter- ing at the movies. PI-IUL BITLER 204 Rose Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Rifle, Hunting, Fishing, H.R. When not eating, this lad builds model airplanes-active member of the famous Cake Eaters -- idolizes Wrong Way Corrigan MARIAN BLACK 634 Penn Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cooking, G.f-LA., Pageant Scotty's straight from Pasythe, Scotland-religiously follows the antics of the football team-a future Flossie Nightingale. WILLIAM BLESSING 1412 North Tenth Street GENERAL VOCHTIONH1. HR. , Pageant If he were principal he'd abolish all homework-spends his hap- piest hours in the shops-stamp collector. DORIS M. BLOCH 800 Delta Avenue COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL S.O.S., G.R., Open House Follows the fashions - dancing keeps her busy-anti-housework advocate-tidy people rate high with her. LILLIAN BLOCH 722 Neversink Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIHL H.R. , Pageant Dancing is contentment-looks through Look for pictures of Richard Greene - cheerleading fan. THOMAS B. BOCKIUS 138 Clymer Street COLLEGE PREPARHTORY Cross Country, Track, HR. Bock's goal is engineering-im tends to make Lehigh his Alma Mater-a track man-likes the great out-ot-doors. SEBASTIAN BODANZH 351 South Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY S.C., H Cappella, H.R. Intellectual-a lover of Shake- speare-expertly handles the Kinq's English-the professions beckon-reserved. RICHARD BOEHM 1031 Windsor Street INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL H.R., Pageant Th-at blue-eyed bIond-valu- able American-makes airplanes -if you think you're good, Dick won't-craves Iudy Gar- land and hot dogs. Psnm. D. some 0 1427 Moss Street Q GENERAL VOCHTION Open House, H.R., Pageanfq-1'-lg Trips the light fantastic she isn't swimming-enjoys b - ing taught to drive-a study in brown:-eyes and hair. XJ? ROSE BOLOGNESE 828 Nicolls Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL Usher, Open House, G.f-LR. Peaches and cream complexion -prevaricators, keep out ot her path -toothpaste - ad s m i 1 e - sweet and sedate. KHTHRYN BOLTZ 1353 North Eleventh Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL H.C., G.H.A., H.R. The domestic type -reads Ladies' Home Iourna1 -im- maculate-wields a mean needle to catch Ray's attention. FLORENCE I. BORAWSKI 923 Culvert Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL H.R., Pageant, Knitting Club Eagerly awaiting her diploma- will be someone's efficient secre- tary- Gee whizl Polish pickles please her palate. WILLIAM BORDA 1801 Hampden Boulevard COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis, H.R., Pageant Ice skater and hockey player de luxe-cm all-around sport- easy - going - good s e n s e of humor. X55 , . 15 I rf I' v Q if : sf P X r I ' 1' yi 0 KHTHRYN ELLH BOSSLER 946 Elm Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Orch., Movie, H.R. Oh, how she hates to get up in the morning I-quiet as a kitten -likes milk, too-favors foreign languages. LHURENCE M. BOTT 1234 Robeson Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL H,P., Dramatic, H.R. Larry, our master swimmer- spaghetti with mushrooms con- tents him-unusual sense of h u In o r - emphatically dislikes school. HHRHY BOTTLER 33 Peach Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL HP., H.R., Pageant Hnother football fanatic - pet peeve-smart girls-dimples are the object of his admiration. BRUCE BOWERS 1656 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL ,B ' JNHB., Pageant f I X R55 is The Shadow holds a fascina- tion for Lefty -a versatile hobbyist-to be a skilled cabinet maker is his supreme desire. MARIE BOWERS 941 North Fourth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL GR., H.R., Pageant Envy of every girl and boy- tlashes a maroon convertible- but smooth-melts everyone with her pleas-ant smile, IHCQUE K. BOYER 440 South Fifteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY RB., Ex. Corn., Pageant Yes sir, Iake's an honest to goodness soda jerker - those comely femmes at R.H.S. appeal -winces at the thought of punk Cartoonists. ,I 4 -,I .Qef-idol,-.. -- KHTHRYN BOYEH 531 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, G.R., Pageant H fun-loving miss-her studying shows results on her report card -Kitty's camera-conscious. KENNETH BOYER 201 Greenwich Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETQRIRL Band, Orch., H.R. The b e at of parade - drums quickens his pulse-so does jazz -a sweet tooth for chocolate cake. RHYMOND C. BOYER 1644 Muhlenberg Street GENERFIL VOCRTIONRL Pageant, HR. Dreams of the future-surpris- ingly likes geometry and English -such sparkling brown eyes- detests people who indulge in intoxicating drinks. I Rose reet IHCK BRHDY t q H ' .R., Pageant Lt' JW' L6 Hn Zag alton s up his nose at tur ips-a stamp collecior-r ads Q' ular Sci- ence KF ELS 'ii . lE'7 C treet l l' ' G QL VOCHTIO Operu'lousg'A,'Pageant L' WHEgiir1 PI ' is T ' Bene e's succesiywiis' him-rriechanicqllyyin ,, too -swell fellow. 'X MHHY IRNE. BRENDLINGER 143 Walnut Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Open House, Chorus Red letter day frightens this petite miss-dreams of dress designing-a worth while hob- by, bowling - enjoys a good movie. GEORGE BRENNER 315 South Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY H.C., Track, Football Chicks has brains plus brawn -another Charles Htlas - early rising and nitwits irk him-col- lects tropical fish, GERALD BRICE 134 Washington Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Keeping up with the football and baseball world is his major interest-another George Wash- ington-born February 22. IUNE H. BRIGHT 358 McKnight Street COMMERCIQL SECHETQRIHL Chorus, Usher, I-LR. Iune exclaims Oh my heartl when he oes b ? ? ?-studious Q Y -likes people to be individual- spaghetti twister. FERN BROBD 930 Douglass Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY H.C., H.R., Pageant H peppy little blond eye-filler -dancing and skating are her f a v o ri t e pastimes - another F lo r e n c e Nightingale in the making. FRI-INK BRODEI. 832 North Fourth Street GENERQL VDCHTIONHL Football, Pageant, H.R. Q good skat-er - Popular Science is popular with Prank -greets everyone with his Hi Iazz. IOHN BROOKS 202 Oley Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Ex. Com., Band, H.R. Iack's idea of Heaven, danc- ing with Madeline Carroll - pulls the most terrifically terrific puns. . 2: 1 . ' 1 5 '- 1 f . . ' . ,. 1 .1 3' 4 ., I 2 EQ z 1' ' ,J ,, , ' Y ,.4,,,i A3 ,. , V ' S- W 1 V i L ' t if , t,.L 4, ,gi ,- , J tgggt- , t 21 143 l Sill MHRY BHOPHY 940 Muhlenberg Street GENERQL VOCRTIONHL I-LR., Pageant Envies girls who have all the clothes they want-attractive blond-like many of us, Broi likes the 3:30 bell. RUTH BNN BROPHY 524 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Band, H.P., G.R., Page-ant Has a soft spot for curly red- heads-twinklin toes on the dance floor-twiniling flHQ'OYl on the typewriter. FRHNCES W. BROWN 713 Lancaster Hvenue GENERAL VOCHTIONHL G.R., Chorus, Movie Would-be pedagogue-slips on R.H.S.'s slippery floors - likes football g a rn e s fund players, too?J RONHLD BROWN 1718 Haak Street INDUSTRIQL VOCQTIONQL Ex. Com., N.H.S., Typing Pt net of the girls-our efficient N.H.S. President-friendly grin- Liberty lover - miniature golier. BENTON IBRUBHKER 1018 Perry Street INDUSTRIQL VOCRTIONHL Pageant, HR, Patriotic-worships Uncle Sam- silly girls get under his skin- enjoys telling of the fish that got away. CHHRLES l. BRUBRKER 739 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Band, H.R,, Pageant Bluey , by name only, is quite a cheerful fellow-dislikes de- tention-dori't we all?-Uncle Sam is this patriot's hero. 17 BEBTRICE MHY BRUNNEH 104 Windsor Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Usher, Pageant Laugh, 1 thought 1'd die -of course it's Bee and her darling giggle-lovable-has a yen for Iimmy Stewart. PENELOPE BUCHHS 347 Cedar Street HOME ECONOMICS 1-LR., Pageant If you can't pronounce her iirst name, steer clear of Pene - really clever at twirling the baton. THOMHS BUCHBS 347 Cedar Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL Ir. Band, Camera, H.R. Quite the drummer-plays in a dance orchestra-a flair tor the femmes-slick dark hair. LUCILLE BUCK 420 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY R,P,, Choir. GR., H.P. Charming with a capital C-a lovelv voice and alluring blue eyes -likes any kind of music. NED F. BUDDELL 117 West Windsor Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Chorus, Pageant, HR. Could live happily without teachers and school-future printer-keeps time with a little brunette-Hank Greenberg fan. IRMES BUNN 248 Linden Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Handsome vice-president of our class-a favorite with everyone -excels in sports-Iimmy appre- ciates a sense of humor. 18 Q r UE LFLFLPLF 0 li f gl s ,. lHMES CHLLHHHN 1309 Cotton .Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Irish is usually working on his model H-still gets time to see l11rdelle -dotes on Ialopy Racing. CHRISTINE CHLPIN 1410 Linden Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R., Qrxalma Really plows through all her work and comes out smiling- modest-dash ot dry humor. WILLIRM CBLVRRESI 500 Tulpehocken Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Prepares tasty submarine sand- wiches-livin' litterbugs interest him- Beauty Shop of Reading Hi attract his brown eyes. DANIEL CHPOZELLO 428 Schuylkill Qvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY lllviation, Camera, H.R. Silly girls irritate him-enjoys R.H.S. assembliesll! - relishes Wimpyburgers -the lite of the classroom. IEHNNETTE CHRI. 321 Pine Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIQL GR., Pageant, H.R. Smooth blonde curls - la Mad- emoiselle model-a trip to Ber- muda would fullill her wishes. NICHOLHS CHRLHNCE. IR. 219 North Thirteenth Street GENERAL VOCQTIONHL Track, Tennis, HR. Who's Yehucli? that's what Nick would like to know-iso would well -- enjoys tearing down motors -will become an engineer. EDGRR CHRPENTER 819 Rose Street GENERRL VOCHTIONRI. Cross-Country, Track, H.R. Tops on the track field- You're Fired -so says Slapp- will probably, as usual, talk his way into aviation. HHDELLE CHRTELI. 355 North Fourth Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL G.Q.Fl., Chorus, G.R., Knitting When Irish eyes are smiling, Hrdelle is happy-snooty people and jazzy ties displease her- music lover. EMILY CHTHERINE CHSHNTINI 644 Fern Qvenue COMMERCIQL CLERICHL HR., Pageant I'-lttractive girl with beautiful black tresses-one in a million- sews skillfully-pedals a bike. DRVID CHRHNOI-'F 533 Moss Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Checker, HH., Pageant Dave would like to own his own business-saves foreign coins and souvenirs-quiet - always dependable. DOROTHY V. CHELIUS 1122 Union Street COLLEGE PREPQRRTORY S.C., Ex. Com., Open House Knows all the latest dance steps -future nurse - oh, those lucky internes - boys occupy a lot of her thoughts. GEORGE I. CHERI 737 North Eighth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL I'I.R., Pageant, Camera Club The quiet type twe wonder?J- a taste tor Popular Science and turkey-future aviator- Happy Landing! ll v F I i 3 ,- PHILIP CI-IIRHLO 1137 Oley Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONRL H.R., Pageant, Radio Club Things sound clear when Phil's around-one of Reading I'Iigh's sound technicians -thinks Hnn Sheridan is OK. BERNICE CHIVINSKY 428 Franklin Street COMMERCIHI.. SECRETHRIHL Swimming, HR., Pageant Professor of terpsichore fdance to youl-causes many a male heart to flutter- prison-like ef- fect of R.H.S. disheartens her. LEONARD E. CHRIST 1236 Buttonwood Street GENEHHL VOCHTIONRI.. H.C,, H.R., Social Com. The perfect husband-for that certain girl-where there's a dance - there's Christy -the answer to the Social Com- mittee's prayers. M!-IY R. CHRISTIAN 138 West Windsor Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL I-LR., Glee Club, Pageant Resembles a petite little French girl-she reall shines in short- hand class-sliyly admits she loves being with him. ZENR CIHBHTTONI 504 Schuylkill Qvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONFIL Usher, HR., Pageant Some day she'll arrange your coiffures, miladies - thinks her best friend is tops - a good book entertains her. YOLHNDB. CIHNCI 1258 North Tenth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIPII.. H.C., RP., GBR., Flrchery Lundy's the envy of us all with those luscious brown waves - dances her way to happiness- personality plus. 19 IRENE CICHOWICZ 1157 Birch Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S,, G.Fl.H., Ex. Com. Red is Chic's color ot the hour - very able assistant editor of Hrxalrria - the sweet type- shines brightly on gym floor. EDWI-IRD CIENIEWIQZ 939 Muhlenberg Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONRL HR., Pageant Chink simply blinks when he sees yellow - he's really a knock-out on a bowling alley -a staunch admirer of Baby Sandy. LOUISE CILIBERTX 1l7 Belvedere Hvenue GENERAL VOCHTIONQL Chorus, I-LR., Dramatic Her b. f. does have lovely black curly hair-peruses College Bazaar -that perfect Scarlett O'Hara combination of hair and eyes. SAMUEL CIRIBCO l3l7 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., Pageant My, my, that gleam in his eye- earnestly endeavoring to be a doctor-regular cowboy with his limousine WILLIHM CLEMENS 407 South Seventh Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Chorus, H.R., Pageant Comes from West Reading and his heart is still there - terrific teaser - second period study strangely fascinates him. HELEN CLEMMER 539 S. Sixteenth-and-a-Half St. COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Ex, Com., Pageant, H.R., Typing 'Eddy's 'the object of her affec- tions-don't be childish, chil- dren, she disapproves - clever seamstress. '- s I f i'Ml gt L I . .4 I T L ffrfldf ' X I U I RONRLD COCROFT 423 West Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL CLERICQL Pageant, H.R., Illrchery Wears that usher's uniform well - from childhood his heart has been in aviation-thoroughly Hmerican-hates all isrns. IOSEPH COCUZZH 763 Bingarnan Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Hunting and Fishing, Orch. Our dark-haired violinist - lan Savitt haunts his dreams-table tennis, a specialty. C. HHROLD COHN 1429 Union Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY RP., S.C., Photography Snaps snapshots swell-on the serious side oi life-likes his sea food, mama. LOUISE CO1-IN 226 North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL .SECRETHRIHL RP., Dramatic, Nature Study Little star-gazer who some day hopes to become a nurse-any- thing red delights her-swings and sways the swing music way. EDNH COLEMHN 30 South Fourth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIQL Pageant, Dressmaking, H.R. Invariably accompanied by that dark-haired gent-French fries are her dish-guaranteed to stop you from biting your nails. HRLETTH CONDRHTH 845 Thorn Street COMMERCIRL SECRETQRIHL l-LR., Pageant Walter occupies most of her time -spends her odd hours reading Life -gets Monday morning blues. GER!-ILDINE CONNER 139 South Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R., Nursing, H.C. St. Patty's day baby - dotes on T.D. and his trombone - a nurse's uniform will become her. GHHCE CONHHD 1909 Perkiomen Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N,H.S., GR., H.R. Greetingsl here's Gracie, our talented organist-a star student -fond of football lplayersl - conservative. HL!-'RED CONSOLI 504 South Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Football, HR., Pageant Newcomer from Mt. Penn - makes friends quickly-gloomy on rainy days-one of our fam- ous linemen. CHTHERINE CONTOS 946 Penn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL N,H.S., Sports, Camera Kitty's a speed demon-at short- hand-and intelligent in every- thing else-swell sport-a grand sense of humor. LEON COOPER 1040 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY Football, Baseball, H.R. Strong, silent, type-going to roam the mountain ranges some day - a football powerhouse - endowed with Stepin Fetchit speed BERENICE COHBHLIS 1608 Perkiomen Flvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, Orchestra, G.R. Sweet miss with auburn hair -sticks to Benny Goodman - blissful when playing her sax or clarinet. WXLLIHM CORNISH 819 Greenwich Street GENERHL VOCFITIONHL HR., Pageant Bill is from the city of brotherly love-just tinkers in his spare time-claims to be ia seventh columnist. FHNNY COSFR 331 Cedar Street COMMERCIAL .SECRETHRIHL HR., Pageant, Cooking Club Frank Sinatra sings Fanny to sleep - sauerkraut and conceit ant-aqonize her-handles short- hand well. DOROTHY MHY COX 734 North Third Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY GR., Orch., Ensemble, N.H.S. Q daughter of whom Reading High can be proud-plans to enter Lebanon Valley-on the serious side. I-IRTHUR I. COYLE 534 S. Fourteenth-and-a-Half St. GENERHL VOCQTIONRL Track, Cross Country, Boxing Club. Spends spare time ducking de- tention-a disciple ot Esquire -cuts a mean step on the dance floor. MHRCIH MRE CRICHTON 723 North Second Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY R.B,, Pag. Writing, G.R., Glee F1 deb if there ever was one - Bangy Wants to be a suc- cessful career girl-adores con- vertibles tand their owners.J MI-IRY CHIMHLDI 230 South Thi - S et G BH, mio -, Ty , r. 'lil . - R. Hi' iv- me y -S Ho day' :, st wor or a li ing '-f ' vorite I nc e rema unme su ref' I 21 THERESH CHIST 704 Friedensburg Road GENERHL VOCHTIONRL G.R., Glee, Chorus, H.R. On a smooth dance floor, Tess is in her element-hopes her ultimate boy friend will be an Errol Flynn-abhors onions and stuck-up people. HNGELH CRONHN 831 North Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY G.R., I-LR., Pageant Chop-chop - yes it's Rngie and her tavorite expression-a second Hnnie Oakley-skin you love to touch. VINCENT CRUPI 219 Greenwich Street INDUSTRIRL VOCHTIONRL Pageant, H.R. Follows weekly detective comics -a whiz on roller slmtes-put- ters around auto shop-weight checks at 6U,990 grams. EDWARD EDMUND CWIKLINSKI 134-H North Fourth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, Camera Club, HR. Siggie's dream girl is Brenda Frazier - Rahly? - he'd like to enter Kay Kyser's College of Knowledge - pursues Es- quire. IOSEPH I. CZHRNECK1 1448 Cotton Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONRL Hunting and Fishing, 1-LR. Imagine, he detests girls-his heart belongs to his mother- blue's his color-hitch-hiker. IOHN DHCHOWSK1 1146 Spruce Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL 1-LR., Pageant Errol F1ynn's his hero-likes to go to the movies and read Look -he's a whiz in any card game. 22 0 1 1 4 FLORENCE DHLRCK 631 Bingaman Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Sports, G.f-'l,R., Leader's Splashl - right- it's Flip, our mermaid-versatile sportswoman - beauchus sense of humor- everybody's favorite. ROBERT DANIELS 1603 Perkiomen Rvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS R.B., Chorus, Dramatic R little tellow with big ideas- a jitterbug at heart-and feet- hates the jug-why, Bobby? EVELYN DAVENPORT 217 North Fourth Street COMMERCIBL SECRETHRIHL H,C., Pageant, H.R. H southern belle, comes from Virginia-you can win her heart with potato salad-aqua eyes- spidersll! PEARL ESTHER DHVIDHEISER 311 Lombard Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Glee, S.O.S., Pageant My, rny, she surely can talk- souvenir collector - admires loyal people-favorite place, the QYU1- WILLIAM DHVIDHEISER 1521 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Tennis, Pageant, H.R. Dotes on glorified bee1 -ham- burgers to you-Bill tlies around town in his dream Chrysler- another swimming addict. HGNES MARIE DHVIS 518 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Qrt Club, Sewing, Pageant Ice Louis is Hggie's ideal-she loves to putter around in a garden-wishes that school was nearer home, LORRHINE HNN DAVIS 1621 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIQL SECRET!-IRIHL S.O.S., Glee, Chorus, GE. There are nice people at Wilkes- Barre, any wa Rainey thinks so - enjoys really good movies- can't stand conceited people. IRENE DEHNGELO 227 Upland Flvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. This dark-eyed miss always has a ready smile-goes to town on chocolate candy-chatterbox. RHYMOND DEBIEC 443 South Fifteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONQL Table Tennis, Pageant, I-LR. Spends his spare moments col- lecting sport pictures- oral re- ports, ho hum!-good sports make a hit. EDWIN F. DEGLER 1654 Mulberry Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Camera Club, Pageant, H.R. Eddie practically lives on his bicycle - 6 feet li inches of brains and brawn-a future Master Builder. DOLORES DI-IIHM 1117 North Fifth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL H.R,, Pageant Who could resist those adorable dimples - Dolly's pet hate is wearing silk stockings-the dark halls of R.H.S. frighten her. GHRYCE ELLH DELLET 824 McKnight Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY N.H.,S., GR., H Cappella Giggles Graycie is a wel- comed friend at any gathering -guaranteed to keep you happy -warbles like a nightingale. 'i Z llll I 1 PHILIP DEMHRCO 747 North Eighth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant The three-thirty bell is music to his ears-has a devilish smile- automobiles provide pleasant di- version. DONALD DENNIS 726 Madison Flvenue GENERI-lL VOCHTIONRL R.B., Dance Com., Hrt H Walt Disney in the making -smooth dresser and d-ancer- Deak doesn't like catty wim- men-likes long blond hair. HELEN M. DEREN 345 North Eighth Street COMMERCIAL SECRET!-IRIQL Cooking, HR., Pageant Hn outdoor girl-bugs drive her buggy -a prospect for Mc- Cann's Business School-would be bookkeeper. STHNLEY DERSHWITZ 1408 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Ex. Com., I-lrt, Insigna F1 mite of dynamge-Stan is quite a cartoonist and we know he'1l go pl-aces -likes the bee-u-tiful girls at R.H.S. HHROLD DETEMPLE 427 Carpenter Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hunting, Fishing, H.Fl. Super sportsman-has baseball on the brain-frequently peeks into Peek - likes glamorous Dottie Lamour. ERME DEYSHER 1525 Mulberry Street GENERBL VOCQTIONHL G.R., H.R,, Pageant Erma's that attractive irl with the big brown eyes - american History gets her down-a Tee- totalerf' n lgt, Z? 4 ROBERT DEYSHEH 323 South Thirteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Rifle Club, Pageant, HR. He il walk a mile to see Minnie Mouse- pulls a mean rifle trig- ger-yedrns for a crimson col- ored coupe. IOHN DIBLHSI 1119 Franklin Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Spends his dimes on comic books - eat, sleep, and be merry - he recommends - doesn't sing in the rain. PHTRICIH DIENER Edgewood Orchards, Boyertown, Pa. COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., N.H.S., Pag. Writing Did we ever tell you about her culinary ability-rare combina- tion of popularity, intelligence, and attractiveness-country girl at heart. BERTHH DIETRICH 805 Penn Street COMMERCIHL SECHETHRIHL N,H.S., HR., Pageant Hs cute as they come - Cary Grant is her idea of perfection- amusing little chatterbox. DORIS DIETRICH 1708 Olive Street COLLEGE PREPRRRTORY N.H,S., Pag. Writing, R.B. Efficient Red and Black co-editor -dependable - won't Doris make a charming nurse?-like able and popular. IUNE DIETRICH 329 South Seventh Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, HR., Pageant Our happy - go - lucky girl - a genuine jitterbug-yearns for a tall, dark, handsome lad. 24 I I 4 1 Ellis D CHHMENH DIGIUSTILI 724 North Ninth Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIPIL N.H.S., S.C., Pageant, H.R. Busy miss with a personality that really sparkles-will join the parade of secretaries - agreeably obliging. NELSON DILHLLO 418 Flrlingtori Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, HR., Pageant Can never find his own seat- detinitely detests any phase of work--proud possessor of jet black hair. DORRIS DINKEL 17541-1 Perkiomen Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Typing Club, H.R,, Pageant Dreams of the grass skirt land-- Dink's a swinging Susie if there ever was one-delves deep into Mademoiselle, GEORGIH DINTIMRN 120 Douglass Street COMMERCII-'lL SECRETRRIHL N.H.S., S.C., Dramatic Susie is an ardent Republican- as clever at editing as she is at repartee - a super secretary in the making. HDOLPH DISHLVO 1665 North 'Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. Q really swell all around guy- his hobby is collecting hot records-likes the innocent-loolb ing little girls at R,H.S. WILLIHM DOEHRMHN 725 McKnight Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H,R. His favorite pastime is reading and playing lgaseball-detention doesn't rate with him-dotes on Life magazine. IAMES P.' DOGANES 711 Chestnut Street COLLEGE PREPARHTORY Chorus, H.R., Pageant Lucky Gettysburg, here he comes-his smile would take him around the world-a sports enthusiast, but definitely. IOSEPH W. DOLAN 421A Locust Street GENERAL VOCRTIONHL Basketball, HR., Pageant Bashiul-deals with silent part- ners- his favorite subject is study and more study f?l-Hank Greenberg fan. IOSEPHINE DOYLE 457 Birch Street GENERAL VOCATIONHL H.C., Open House, S.O.S. Imagine, she likes limburger cheese-the life of any party- swings a tennis racquet with ease. FRANCIS F. DREXLER. IR. 529 Buttonwood Street GENERAL VOCHTIONRL Baseball, Football, Ex. Com. Franny is right up there in the baseball limelight-oh! those blue eyes - takes everybodyhs teasing with a smile. WILLIHM DRUCKENMILLEH 18 Park Lane, Pennside COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Ensemble, Pageant, H.R. Master of the flute-Frevels in filthy lucre - Ernest Williams School oi Music will be his Hlzna Mater. PETER DUGGAN 1451 Fairview Street GENERAL VOCHTIONRL Hunting and Fishing, H.R. A devoted admirer of the Three Stooges -girls seem to hvp- notize him - Esquire is his handbook. l1,t'1 ft, 2 1 . . 1 , if 6 . .' o-ag I .f .- MARY JANE DUNKEI. 538 South Nineteenth Street COMMERCIAL SECRETRRIAL G.R., Typing, H.R. Beautiful green eyes - Kutz- town State Teachers' College is her destination - enjoys seeing life on the stage. IOSEPH DYNDA 1035 Cotton Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL H.R., Pageant Santa dropped him down the chimney - movies and dancing occupy his time - likes his friends honest. LHRUE EBERLY 223 Upland Avenue GENERAL VOCRTIONRL H.R., Pageant Won't be peacefully reconciled to show-offs and crowded halls -a whiz on wheels-she's a nifty knitter-sews too. MILDRED IEAN EBRIGI-IT 827 Walnut Street COMMERCIAL SECRETRRIAL S.O.S., HC., H.P.. G.Fl.A. All around girl-puts hervprob- lems aside for a brainy day- continually falling in and out or ove. RICHARD ECKS 614 North Thirteenth Street. COMMERCIAL SECRETRRIAL Chorus, R Cappella Choir, H.R. H budding court reporter- enioys swimming and boating- Iudy Garland delights him -- sings the scales smoothly, MELVIN ROBERT EDINGER 641 Gordon Street GENERAL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Loves to eat bunny food Icar- rots, to youl-a born pedal pusher--claims R.H,S. lassies gab too much. lil 7 '5 1 25 I RICHBRD EHST 1021 Union Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Hrt, Track, H.R., Pageant Really quite an artist-an excel- lent ping-ponger - likes girls - sans too much make-up. HARRY N. EISENBISE 41 South Eleventh Street ENERHL VOCQTIONHL Sr. Orch., Movie, H.R. Embryo musician-travels in his dreams-studious lad-noted for his good humor - he's scientific too. GEORGE ELBERT 1524 North Fourteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOC!-ITIONHL H.R. , Pageant Wimpy and Red have the sarne idea in mind- namely, lfiam- burgers-builds model railroads -jovial lad with a ready smile. ROGER ENDY 1539 Birch Street COLLEGE PREPQEBJ4 Rifle, Basketb-a Wins friends , ple-penny. 1 ar ri fun -- admires best friend. DOROTHY ENGLE 206 Clymer Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL H.R., Pageant Blew into this world on a windy March day-friendliness tasci- nates her--hikes, skates and dances in her leisure. MHRGRHET ENGLEHI-IRT 226 Bern Street GENERHL VOCI-ITIONHL S.O.,S., Ushers, Pageant Spends most of her time on skates-fa great sportswoman in every sense ot the word-favors red. D 'if I in IRENE ENGLISH 246 Reed Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Soccer, Hviation, H.R. Tresses as dark as Egypt's night -dancing is tops in entertain- ment -an anti-homework advo- cate. CLARENCE I. ENTERLINE 1044 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL S.C., Hviation, H.P. Silent as a shadow - enjoys movies featuring Charles Boyer -- stamps stamps in a stamp book - he'll never forget the World's Fair. ELLEN H. EPLEH 339 Cherry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Chorus, Dressmaking, Pageant Singing and sewing suit her- torever dreaming! about Bob- indulges in peac es and cream. ROBERT W. EPLER 525 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHI.. Rifle, H.R., Pageant Devoted admirer of Finn Sher- idan-averse to work and skinny legs-finds slumber a pleasant diversion-persistent lad. E. IOHN EPP 1327 North Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Rifle, 1'l.R., Pageant Hn outdoor man who likes hunt- ing' and fishing-rainy weather makes hirn blue-continually thirsty. MRRY E. EPPLER 1316 Schuylkill Bvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIH1.. Movie Hpprec., H.R. F-l rnirthquake of laughter-likes German and handsome boys - dresses like a model-as like- able as she is lookable. 5 .444 0 Q ' ROBERT H. ERB 413 Rosenthal Street GENERQ1. VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant Flnother bunny chaser-unusual hobbyist-drives different kinds of automobiles-take Bob out to the ball game. ROBERT H. ERVIN 1446 Moss Street GENERI-ll. VOCRTIONHL Baseball, Soccer, H.R. Future big league pitcher - angelic in a diabolical sort of way- Bring on the food. says Bob. IE!-IN ESI-IELMHN l422 Spruce Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL G.R., Typing, S.O.S. Easy on the eyes-dances her cares away-Iean's heart be- longs to Gene- swoons at the thought ot Clark Gable. ROBERT ESHELMRN 1422 Spruce Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Band, H.R., Pageant Continually riding on the band wagon - happiest when escort- ing Ginny and does it all the time-takes to the Down Beat BETTY IHNE ESTERLY 1502 North Ninth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL Open House, H.R., Pageant Thinks Charlie is tops -ask her about that common denom- inator -auto races thrill her- another camera fiend. MARY IHNE EVHNS l2l8 North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O,S., H,C., H.R. Watch out pedestriansl Mary lane wants a car-simply can't stand homework - pretty fiery locks. 'fl Ul q fi IENE EVELYN EYRICH 747 Church Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY G.R., H.P., G.H.Fl. Possessor of lovely green eyes -Philade1phiaGeneral Hospital, here she comes-beautiful pen- rnlinship-strives to be depend- a e. EMMA KHTHERYN FHHR 1432 Schuylkill I-lvenue COMMERCIAL SECRET!-IRIHL G.R., H.R., Pageant Oh, to lie in bed on a rainy day -a specialist on doggie roasts- aims tor McCann's-quiet. HNTONETTE R. FHNTILLI 229 West Windsor Street COMMERCIQL SECRET!-IRIFIL Bowling, S.O.S., H.R. Talkative - silly boys don't rate with Toni-an ideal home-maker, likes to cook and sew. RICHARD D. FHRINB 314 McKnight Street GENEQHL YOCFITIONRL Radio, H.R., Pageant Bugs is buggy about sports, and dancing-spends spare time building model airplanes-cocks his eye on a certain blond. MIRIHM FHUST 539 Gordon Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Bowling, H,R., Pageant Gosh, Susie's going to be an airline hostess -- cuts a nice figure on ice-likes her seniority rights. IEHN I-'ENSTERMHKBR 922 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCFITIONHL Nursing Club, H.R., Pageant H Christmas present, born De- cember twentyriifth - on the athletic side - good music is utmost contentment. 27 . ll ROSE FERLRZZO 333 South Seventh Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL H.R., Pageant, H Cappella Rosi 's all wrapped up in music -ma s friends easily - exactly 've fe of amiability. I Q I Q . A HR C D. , K 1 1 treet GENE ' , OCHTIONH1. H. , Pa e-ant uture -Ii ball pitcher - Wayne 'ng affo ds pleasant hours - es skating because'??'?-boiled a age misses the mark. I E FIDLER 507 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS G.R., S.O.S., Pageant Makes a hobby of eating - another Superman fan - expert finder of collar buttons on scav- enger hunts. MILDRED I. FIELD 416 S. Fourteenth-and-a-Half St. COMMERCIQL STENOGRHPHIC Ex. Com., R.B., Dramatic H future Eleanor Powell-al- ways exploring new places- winsome and witty - adroit at shorthand. HHHOLD FILBERT 1529 Luzerne Street GENERRL VOCHTIONRL H,R., Pageant Sports in general appeal to him -likes to see Boris Karloff act- can outstrip Popeye in eating spinach. VIRGINIH R. PINK 1163 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL G.H,H., HR., Pageant Ginne keeps scrapbooks-prob ably filled with pictures of lack - quite talkative-she screams for ice cream. .', 5'-'.. lllll ll -3 28 ' KENNETH FISHER 1448 North Front Street GENERHL VOCFLTIONHL Rifle Club, H,R., Pageant Hn art enthusiast-one-half inch this side of six feet-a Nimrod if there ever was one. hi' All LOUIS FISHEE 213 Reed Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL Plrchery, H,R., Pageant H skin-beater who hopes to fol- low in Gene Krupa's footsteps- dislikes corny music-the art of archery attracts him. MHBRB FISHER cfo Slater's Restaurant COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.C., Chess and Checker Fish has a girl from Tyrone-a dancer par excellence - ping pong player too-likes to type. RUTH FISHER 523 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL S.C., H.R., Pageant Movies are her mania-she's a Christmas Eve baby-blue is her by-word-detests text-books. HILDH FISHKIN 114 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL CLERICHL H.R., Pageant Dreams about vacation time-a confirmed correspondent-those green eyes are always looking for Lee. SHIRLEY H. FITZKEE 2246 Raymond Hvenue GENERQL VOCRTIONQL G.R., RB., Dramatic Sally O. Smith kept us up-to- date with her diary chatter-ad- rnires redheads-famous for her wit. Z RRY MELVIN FLHMM B38 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Good looking, isn't he?-but he dislikes women-the 3:30 bell is always welcome - possesses brick red hair. WILLIHM FLHMM 128 Belvedere Flvenue GENERRL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Divides his time between danc- ing and basketball - poor boy! he walks in circles -fancies beautiful environment. IRNE K. FLRTT 161 Douglass Street COMMERCIHL SECRET!-1RIl'-IL GR., Badminton, H.R. Iane's unusual hobby is collect- ing pennies-her ideal-success- ful models - neither flatt nor sharp-just natural. EDWARD FLEMMING 1501 North Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL 1-LR., H.P., Pageant One ot the celebrated few who dislikes spaghetti-idolizes L. I. U,'s Clair Bee-Buttercup hates baby talk. SHIRLEE. MAE FLICKINGER 1613 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Chorus, H.R., Pageant Watch for Shirlee at fashion shows-cowboy pieces thrill her -will add one to the list of pro- ficient women drivers. HARRY FL D 105 North Seventh Street OLLEGE PREPHRRTORY r, Orch., H.R., Pageant musician of some note-looks forward to Friday -and 3:30- Virginia State will be his Hlma Mater. LOTTIE FLORCZHK 100 Neversink Street HOME ECONOMICS G.l3l.H., Swimming, ,Soccer Lottie can't get too much of athletics-and too little of beans -a souvenir and luck charm fiend. CHARLES E. FLOWERS 404 Gilson Hvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONQL HR., Typing, Pageant ' E Quiet and pensive-a Booker T. Washington admirer-will enter Tuskeegee Institute-six feet of neatness. MARILYN FLOYD 920 Hampden Boulevard COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQI.. Chorus, H.R., Pageant Hn up and coming stenog - twirls a baton with ease-can't live without cokes -sweet and simple. LEWIS FLUCK 507 North Ninth Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY H.P,, S.C., Band Our gals' war paint is Louies main dislike-can usu- ally be found telling jokes - music lover. IEHN I-'OCH1' 527 Bingaman Street COMMERCIRL CLEHICHL H.R., Pageant Reads, skates, and eats Kany- thing but spinachl - listen for lin-iminy Crickets , her theme song-homework hater. DOROTHY RUTH FOREMHN 831 Church Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Chorus, Pageant Hn accomplished dancer - finds enjoyment in a good floor show -driving a car is tops-admires truthfulness. It Y it 29 CATHERINE FORTUNE 716 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY I-LR., Pageant, Typing Kat enjoys the radio and theater - has a jolly laugh - good- natured - provoked by broken promises. CHRISTINE FOX 1437 Cleveland Plvenue COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY GR., HR., Pageant Has quite cr record collection -puts personality across to G. R.'s-often seen around with Wilbur. IOHN I-'OX 1412 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Observes the beauties at the castle-enioys all sports-espec- ially baseball - maroon and gray, his color combination. IEBNNE FRI-INTZ Hill Road, Stony Creek Mills COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R., Choir, Ex. Com. R.S.V.P. eyes-has a weak spot for T. Dorsey, and several others -a Winsome lass with a smooth voice. WILSON I. I-'RRNTZ 1547 Mulberry Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL H.C., H.R., Pageant Yearns to see Bing Crosby's race track-likes a soft seat- does he like Italian sandwiches? Yesl fik-MNH ELIZABETH LOUISE FRHSSO 829 North Front Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., Usher, HR. Homemaker type - don't be sloppy, boys-Betty dislikes it- Pllbright, here she comes - ardent campfire worker. 7 I' 4 I . llllllll U IHMES FRHUNDELDER Heiffton, Pa. COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY ILP., Ushers, H.R. Iim's heart and soul are in mechanics -intends to improve his knowledge at Stevens Insti- tute of Technology-lunchtime interests him. HNNB FREEHR!-'ER 238 Reed Street GENERRL VOCRTIONHL HR., Pageant Iust ask her whether she knows. Oscar - enjoys making scrap books-listens to The Voice of Firestone. MHRY FREEMAN 1255 Greenwich Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL Sports, I-LR., Pageant Qfter school sports seem to oc- cupy Liz's timwlongs to he the perfect secretary - chatters flu- ently. OPRI. FREEMAN Fleetwood, Pa. COMMERCIHL SECRETBRIHL Pageant, H.R. The country girl with a city touch-likes passing of classes- with Dave - wardrobe from Mademoiselle, KHTHHYN FREYMOYER 1663 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL S.O.S., G.R., Usher Iust another Iudy Garland-a dancing doll-- dislikes working at night - cornie books tickle her. ELEHNOR I. PREZBMHN 1026 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL S.C,, H.R., S.O.S. West Chester bound-one of our wonderful piano players - likes to watch her other half act crazy. K -Kxm in A rfx ', J J . If ' 'U GN ,lt JZ A A OX IHMES BLLEN I-'REZEMHN 1026 Mulberry Street GENER!-IL VOCHTIONHL Sr. Band, Sr. Orch,, HR. Q good humor man - silly girls haven't a chance with Iim - blames his mistakes on his twin sister. BETTY GRENZLE 229 Linden Street COMMERCIAL STENOGRHPHIC H.P., Ushers, Pageant Honest to Pete she wants to be a secretary-an equestrienne -dabbles in all kinds of sports. EDMUND GHLLMRN. IR. 904 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCQTIONRL Ex. Com., 1'1.R., Pageant Will undertake his Dad's occu- pation-easy going and obliging - Esquire is his Biblwmathe- matically inclined, DOROTHY E. GHNS 915 Windsor Street COMMERCII-IL SECRETHRIRL GR., Usher, H.R. Faithful, forever sings Dotty of her best friend-a bright light at parties - crochets dainty doilies. ANNE LOUISE GHNSTER 30 Hrlington Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL G.R,, H.R., Pageant Q pretty miss who likes dancing Csecond to Bi11J - simply eats cokes - scrumptious wardrobe -McCann's prospect, BETTY GBNIZ 1011 North Eleventh Street GENERFIL VOCHTIONQL Nursing, H.R., Pageant Genial and jolly - bowling and parties delight her - will hold feverish patients' hands - never tires of talking. VIRGINII-I G1-IRIS 417 Chestnut Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETHRIRL Chorus, Pageant, HR. Ginny Twinkle Toes--a football hero holds the limelight for her - speedy stenographer and typist. WI-ILTER R. GI-ISSER 919 Locust Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant honesty is the best policy . says he - raids the icebox in spare time. LEWIS H. GHUI. 1611 North Tenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL N.H.S,, Radio, H.R. Modern Marconi-skilled worker when dealing with radios - the esplanade gives him rare satis- faction. THERESH. GBUS 729 North Front Street COMMERCIRL SECRET!-TIRIHL 1'I.R., Pageant Likes well-dressed boys - don't we all?-potato chips please her palate - gets her tips trom Mademoiselle STBNLEY I. GHWRYS 617 South Tenth Street GENERRL VOCRTIONPIL H.R,, Pageant We don't blame you for not liking those ilirtatious damsels- quite at home at a hoedown-a future machinist. VIRGINIA M. GEHRE1' 1231 North Tenth Street GENERRL VOCFITIONHL Usher, Baseball, Ftrchery Has a soft spot for red heads- passes time trying to play the piano-sports enthusi-ast. rug iii Prefers being a late bird - BERTHH IRNE GEIBEL 645 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL S.O.S,, H.P., Pageant Gabby can be found talking at any time or place - tickle, boys beware-as pleasant as cl day in Iune. BETTIE GEIGER 527 Moss Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL S.C., HC., G.R. You'll be seeing her in Hawaii some day-roast duck makes her mouth water-genial. CHARLES GEIGER 1508 Bern Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY Band, HR., Pageant Bashful fellow-haunts the bowl- ing alleys-soine one to write home about-Giggy enjoys pep assemblies. MBRGHRET GEISS 758 Schuylkill Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY I-LR., Pageant H very sensible and intellectual girl - dreams of Whitey - plays sweet music on her sax- movie fan. BETTY VIVIBN GEIST 744 Locust Street HOME ECONOMICS Chorus, Choir, H.R. Very jovial person - dreams of singing like Marian Hnderson- quiet study halls bore her-anti- snob. DOROTHY GERHHRT 341 Linden Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ex. Com., H.P,, S.C. Tickles the piano keys with dexterity - would like to be an aviatrix-quiet and unassuming. llll 'Z . 4 1 . ,V 32 'fgifdiii BERNARD GERMHNN lll9 Elm Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Tall, quiet type-hopes to gain a government job - sleeps his time away - enjoys a good Superman magazine. IHMI-IS GERY 114 Walnut ,Street GENERHL VOCRTIONRL HR., Pageant Wheaties give him energy- a boat and model builder-the life of any party-snooty girls vex him, MILDRED GIERINGER 359 North Twelfth Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL N.H.S., S.C., Nursing Sweetness personified - won't those patients adore having Mil- lie for a nurse? - not an unco- operative bone in her body - PSPPY- WHRREN GIERINGER 848 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Q Yank rooter-is some times lucky as a piscator-a lover of the national sport-baseball. ELL!-1 GILHR 540 South Seventh Street HOME ECONOMICS Hockey, Dramatics, H.R. Enjoys hiking, dramatics, and canoeing-traveling toward Mc- Cann's - bubbles over with cheerfulness - avoids climbing stairs. IBNE GILBERT 426 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL SECRET!-IRIQL H.R., Pageant Rdmires her hooty's blue eyes - a super seamstress - waits longingly for the 3:30 bell-likes movies. RICHHRD GILES 1732 Klein Hveriue COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Ex. Com., N.H..S., Baseball Charter member of the Breakfast Club fmorning detentionl -- star athlete - biggest flirt of the class. CHRISTINE GILL 804 North Fifth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.P., H.R., Pageant Homework haunts her - R.H.S. games intrigue Teeny-pedals a bicycle for er pastime. ROBERT B. GLHSER 5209 Birch Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant Interested in science and shops -delights in sports, reading, and eating - mostly eating - R.H.S. females please him. MHRCIH C. GLRSS 1721 Olive Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Usher, RB., G.R. . Mitzi is an attractive lassie with music in her blood-col- lects recordings - an ice cream gourmand - swell sense of humor. MHRCIH GLHSSER 1509 Bern Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY N.H,S., Pag. Writing, GR. Pln ambitious young lady-uses her imagination - lovely curly brown locks-Marsh is U. of P. bound. WHLTEH GLODZIK 247 South Sixth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Radio Club, HR., Pageant Curly Top wants to be an engi- neer-looks over his girl friend's good looks - railroads of any kind interest him. J . . . 1 '. i .4 'gi I RICHARD GOOD 419 Gordon Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTTONHL Rifle, H.R., Pageant Hllergic to homework-a future marine - weight checks at pre- posterous amount of 67,040 grams. HLFRED GORETSKI 1546 Cotton Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Hbhors rain and snow--would loaf his life away-admires ta person with humor-good shop- worker. MHRYIHNE GRHTER 1505 Palm Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Typing, H.R., Pageant Corresponds with acertain some- body-a hiker and bike rider, but definitely - diligently reads Good Housekeeping. IRMH GREENBERG 1219 Eckert Hvenue COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY N.H.S., Pag. Writing, GR. Smooth dresser - continually dancing, mostly to T. D. - a friend to everyone-there's no end to her wite- Beaver here she comes. MHRY GREFKOWICZ 323 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHI. SECRETHRIQL Typing, 1-LR., Pageant Comes from a far away land- delights in dancing and any sports-a blondie and a movie addict. IHNE GRETH 155 West Douglass Street COMMERCIHL STENOGRHPHIC H.C., Bowling, H.R. Pllways feels happy during the last periods-a whiz at typing- cute and tiny-sketches beauti- fully. ff rx IHMES GRILLO 535 Spruce Street GENERAL VOCHTIONH1. H.R., Pageant Finds pleasure in making speeches - and in eating hot dogs - dancing, his major sub- ject. DONRLD GRIM 850 Weiser Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Orch., H.R., Pageant He's the guy that takes those super pictures of visiting cele- brities-music occupies the time that photography doesn't-hates snobbish girls. GRHCE GRIMES 935 Church Street COMMERCIQL CLERICHL H.R., Pageant Fl scrapbook enthusiast who en- joys movies - dances her cares away - domestic type-likes to cook. LEONARD GROMIS 521 Weiser Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Drum major, HR., Pageant Fl born baton twirler - enjoys sitting in the dark-we wonder why- just food pleases Pat's palate. DORB. GROSSMHN 1334 North Fourteenth Street COMMERCIRL SECRET!-IRIRL Tennis, HR., Pageant Unusual-washes dishes for a pastime-likes her best triend's sisterly attitude-taithiul reader of Mademoiselle HUSSEL GUENSCH 656 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., H.P., Basketball Plans to enter Gettysburg - his ideal is a certain red head - a star in sports - tall, handsome heartbeat. 34 ,fig J lj f 14.1 Y ?1 1, Q. se , i f I' Q .. 5 , .. f E. 11, 4,41 x if LWV5 ..- . , DORA S. GUISTWITE 122 Reed .Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Looking forward to becoming a good nurse - horseback riding tills her leisure-scientitic- minded. CHESTER I. GUZEWSKI 943 Spruce Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONRL HR. , Pageant When he's not eating hot dogs, he's eating refreshments - picks up souvenirs here and there - marvelous sense of humor. ERNEST HHHS 126 West Oley Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL H.R., Pageant Lives and breathes baseball - not at all lazy, just likes to take lite easy-a witty lad. VIRGINIA HRLENE HI-IHS 126 West Oley Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIRL Dressmaking, H.R., Pageant Flnother baseball tan-it must run in the family-has a sott spot tor black hair and blue eyes-distinctly dislikes snobs. ROBERT HHGENMI-IN 239 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS HB., Pageant Like Popeye, Bob's favorite food is spinach--he hates over-lip- sticked girls-reading Popular Mechanics fills his sparetirne. SHIRLEY HHGGERTY 952 North Tenth .Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY GRB., Sports, Pageant Collects souvenirs - another nurse for St. Ioseph's Hospital- roller skating and a certain lad in Hllentown fill her moments. DOROTHY M. HHIN 300 Belvedere Hvenue GENERQL VOCQTIONQL Open House, H.R., Pageant H very sweet girl who is genu- inely fond of her sister-blue eyfs and blond hair- likes to hi e. ELAINE HI-IINES 1520 Mineral Spring Road COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL H.R., Pageant Heavens - of course it's Laney - finds pleasure in playing dance records - just can't stand the cafeteria service at R.H. HICHHHD HHMILTON 47 South Third Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY HR., Pageant H veteran sleeper - also likes everything there is to eat-he's absolutely tops at picking foot- ball teams. DONHLD HHMMER 535 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Football, Band, H.R. Drinks milk by the gallons - here's one little bo who like Y I S red-claims he has cat brown eyes. IHMES H. HRNGEN 217 Chapel Terrace GENERQL VOCHTIONHL R.P., Table Tennis, H.R. Fldvises eternal use of perpetual motion-poor chapl-he has no extra time - planning to enter the school of experience. ROBERT HHRBRCH 1430 Birch Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY N.H,S., H.P., Soccer The Donald Budge of the future - dislikes tomatoes al- most as much as he likes Gloria -future athletic star for Buck- nell. HENRY HHRBSTER 209 North Second Street GENERFIL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. Sleeping keeps him quite busy -likes the tone of the 3:30 bell- admires ialse teeth ton his best friendl. SHRBH LOUISE HHRBSTER 429 Woodward Street GENERHL VOCHTIONP-IL H. Cappella, Dramatic, Pageant Prefers tall blond boys - cham- pion ot the backstroke-aims to swim it in the Olympics-just day-dreams and day-dreams. TOM HHRKNESS 535 Center Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY S.C., H.P., Pageant Reads Down Beat to keep his mind from his studies-works off GXCESS Si9C!II'l Oh C1 SCX -' WQVY, blond hair. HOPE H1-IRLHN 824 North Thirteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL N.H..S., G.R., Chorus. The girl with that gorgeous hair -fond of ice cream andacertain drummer-happiest when danc- ing. I-IRLINE HHBPER 1216 Lancaster Flvenue COMMERCIRL CLERICQL G.R,, H.R., Pageant Spends her pennies for malted milk balls-likes to draw-loves her mommy-a comely Miss. SOPHIE HARRIS 400 Church Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQI. I-LR., Pageant Tries to avoid oralreports-those made by herself or otherwise- an oyster eater-one of the radio audience. 5 + 'ifeitiffii 35 CHTHERINE HHRHISON Friedensburg Rd., Stony Creek GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Ex. Com., H.C., Pag. Writing Cathy likes to eat hamburgers while listening to Glenn Miller- an accomplished gardener-will Frfibably trek to Hlbright this a . BICHHRD HBRHY HBRTLIEB 38 Carroll Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY OH., Microscope, Pageant Who's the drum majorette Dick idealizes?-would like to elimi- nate women drivers--give him all your match book covers. ANNA HHRTMHN 727 North Second Street COMMERCIRL SECRETRRIHL H.R., Pageant Friendly, and a number one dancer - thinks there is nothing like cheerfulness in pals. IOHN HHUBRICH 156 Greenwich Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ir. Orch., Field, H.R. The height of good nature- really does a gobble on roast turkey-his Utopia, a date with Rita Hayworth. I'-IRLENE HECKMHN 1730 North Sixteenth Street COMMERCIAL SECRETFIRIHL G.R., Sewing Club, Movie Hp- preciation, S.C., N.H,S. Hopes to be the President's sec- retary-her hearty laugh is one in a million-quite pleasant and sociable. WILMER C. HEFFELFINGER 756 North Second Street GENERAL VOCQTIONQL Pag. Writing, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Wants to be a Prince of the Roads -a sufferer from chronic tiredness-looks into Look occa- sionally-enjoys vacations. Fi r 1 36 'v i ii LAWRENCE HEFFNER 1657 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Sports, H.R., Pageant Sports-minded - idolizes Toe Di- Maggio - travels around on the merits of his thumb-ice cream gourmand. DBNIEL I. HEHR 259 South Seventeenth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Printing, Pageant, H.R. Yut would like to become another Mandrake the Ma ician -- good-looking lad - aiook- keeper by ambition. RHNDHLL HEIM 1428 Linden Street COMMERCIQL CLERICHL H.R., Open House, Swimming. Randy is a whiz onthe basket- ball court-iuture lies in Wash- ington, D. C. - the object of many affections. ROBERT HEIM 1617 Olive Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY H,R., Chemistry, Table Tennis His twinkling brown eyes are super-dates on pig's feet jelly- wants to crash Penn State. MARY ELIZABETH HEINE 114 North Tenth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIFIL S.O.S., Bowling, HR. Hn honorary member of I..oaters' C1ub -Metz just loves home- worklll --she really can send that ball down the bowling alley. ROBERT HEINLY 807 Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Open House, Checkers, HR. Red flies through the air in his merry little auto-funny as they come-putters around the shops ot R W , fiffffww RICI-IHRD HEISER 152 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY Hviation, HR., Pageant Intends to own a Buick someday -maybe a red one - detention and homework are his two major irks. GEORGE HELLER 1218 Green Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Hunting and Fishing, Table Tennis Pepper is our little mite of dynamite-gets around in all sports-really shines in baseball -tropical fish his hobby. LEON HEMMIG 1204 Hllegheny Ftvenue INDUSTRIAL VOCQTIONRL Rifle, HR., Pageant ldolizes Yehudi-a woman hater -anticipates the end ot the day - really beats it out on the drums. RUTH HENNE 938 Pear Street COMMERCIHL CLERICHL H Cappella Choir, H.R., Octet I-1 blond goddess with a beauti- ful voice-gracious in manner -has a secret passion Cmalel. WILLIAM HENRY 511 Gordon Street GENERHL VOCQTIONI-IL Pageant, I-LR. Rodney, the Rock, in person- loafs in his spare moments - likes the wonderful feeling he gets when detention is over. IHMES HERTVVIG 1652 Mineral Spring Road COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Band, Table Tennis, HR. Born Friday 13th-a human jinx -jazz fiend par excellence-pet aversion, living by. the clock, 32 ' I-'ERN I-IETRICH 235 North Front Street COMMERCIHL SECHETHRIHL G.Pl.P.,, Glee, S.O.S., H.R. Curley red hair catches her eye -sportive-plays the piano pro- perly-ah, those hazel eyes. BETTE HIESTER 1716 North Third Street GENERHL VOCQTIONFIL H.R,, Pageant I-lnother sleep! head-intends to live alone an like it-collects postal cards-would like to de- crowd halls. ROBERT HIGH 1556 Perkiomen Flvenue GENERAL VOCQTIONHI.. H.R., Pageant Flpathetic to giggling gals-can be found perusing the funnies- hicycle enthusiast - supports anything blue. RICHARD I-IILBERT 845 Hose Street VOCHTIONHL ing Band :O in the ma in -favorite hob- o 5 DAVID D. ILL I 221 Carsonia Flven e COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Football, H.R., Pageant H staunch admirer of Buck Iones - man mountain Hill iusthates getting up in the morning-will grace Cornell's halls. C. GERALD HILL 114 Orange Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL Open House, Social Corn., H,R. Red enjoys the company of dizzy people-the Wanderlust has got him bad-likes the female aspect of R.H.S. MRBEL HILL 2235 Raymond Hvenue COMMERCIAL SECRETQRIQL S.O.S., G.B.H., H.R. Iust a happy jitterbug at heart -when Glenn Miller's around- likes study halls ibut not for studyingl. MHRIHN HILL 130 Walnut Street COMMERCIBL BUSINESS RP., H.R., Pageant Q stargazer-hopes to live to see a peaceful world - she thinks students are O.K. HNNH I-IIMMELREICH 1520 Mineral Spring Road GENERHL VOCRTIONHL G,Fl.F1., Basketball, HR. Looks sweet on the seat of a bi- cycle - an after school sport- Ohl that boy in her art classl BETTY HINDENHCH 1106 North Thirteenth Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL G.Q.H., S.O.S., Baseball It you hear Hyahl tlapper, it's Betts calling you-a future Babe Didrickson-likes his curly hair. PHULINE HINKEL 762 Schuylkill Flvenue HOME ECONOMICS HR., Pageant Hn excellent cook-favorite col- or, baby blue-just loves to go to those neat parties with someone, RAYMOND HINKEL 409 Rehr Street GENERH1. VOCHTIONRL H.R,, Pageant The drummer boy in the band- it he'd only have curly hair!- would walk a mile to see Iudy Garland. 38 .FU QU ? f BEHTRICE BRE HIXSON 4019 North Tenth Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL Chorus, Basketball, H.R. Swell skater and swimmer-her guiding star none other than grandmother- shines at R.H.'s dances. DONHLD R. HODGKINS 1444 North Front Street COMMERCII-II.. BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Hn all-around hobbyist - will continue his sleeping at Bucknell - fwhile dreaming ol Mabel! - blond hair supreme. MILDHED HOFFECKER 1235 Butler Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL H.R., Pageant When oral reports come around, Mil1ie's heart sinks-she keeps a luscious scrapbook-likes good- natured people. LEONR HOFFI-IRT 722 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL CLERICHL S.C., Choir, Ushers, H.R, Sings like a canary-an engag- ing smile - likes making new friends fsuccesstul at it, tool. ESTHER H. HOFFMAN 501 Lancaster Rvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONHL N.H.S,, R.B., G.R., H.R. That swell lil' gal who goes slurnming on the Red and Black -sparkling brown eyes that mow 'em down-vitality plus. IUNE HOF!-'MHN 216 West Buttonwood Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R. , Pageant You'll all agree that she's a lovely, sincere girl-what a life without Melvyn - a sauer-kraut devotee. RUSSELL HOFFMRN 1139 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCBTIONHL HR., Pageant Definitely a sports enthusiast - adores his pretty girlfriend - would shorten the length of the periods. FERN HOFFMHSTER 403 Spring Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Choir, I-LR., Pageant One half ol the twins - when Freddy is not singling, she is ice skating-haunts t e movies. MHRY IHNE HOFFMHSTER 403 ,Spring Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL I-LR., Pageant The other hall of the twins - leafs through many magazines- quiet-lives on meat loaf. ROBERT L. HOHL 1344 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Bob aims to juggle books fa regular C.P.F-1.1 - causes fem- inine hearts to flutter-goes for the Hedy Lamtarr type. MHDHLINE HOMHN 924 Marion Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.H,Fl., Glee, Pageant She's a positive whiz on roller- skates - just another reveler in the 3:30 bell-has pretty tresses. MIRIHM HOMHN 429 Bingaman Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL Dramatic, Chorus, H.R. Q future home-maker, she loves children -likes to daydream in bookkeeping class-reads to her heart's content. EUGENE HONSBERGER 722 Bruckman Hvenue GENERI-IL VOCRTIONRL HR., Pageant He admires his best friend's girl - could spend the rest of his days listening togoodorchestras -happiest when eating. ELAINE HOPKINS 605 Eisenbrown Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Bowling, Swimming, H.R. Laney will make a good housekeeper for Fiddle - a movie addict- likes geometry and biology-good-ntatured. ELSBETH HOPLER 132 Hudson Street COMMERCIQL SECRETQRIHL G.R,, H.R., Pageant Quiet little lass-dreamsofPotts- town-an outstanding dislike for oysters and cigar smokers - gushes over Gable, KENNETH HOROWITZ 2248 Northmont Qvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Chemistry, Ex. Com., S.C. Tall, he measures 73 inches in his stocking feet-a very wry sense of humor - quite the stu- dent, too. SEYMOUR I. HOROWITZ 1322 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Photography, H.R., Pageant Favorite dish is home-made ap- ple pie - camamateur - the wheels of industry intrigue him -joy rider. CHHRLES W. HOSHHUER 827 Rose Street INDUSTRIHL VOC!-ITIONHL l-LR., Pageant Whiles away time Izaak Walton style - W.P.I., here he comes- rainy days depress him-relishes chicken and waffles. lg. Arg 39 i 4 KENNETH HOUCK 1044 Franklin Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Track, Hviation, Chess Flctive in athletics-peppy peo- ple please him-Kenny is every- body's friend - would be lost without Ellen. FRI-INCIS I. HOYER 442 North Thirteenth Street GENERBL VOCHTIONHL HP., HR., Pageant Longs for June 1941 -- does his math accompanied by Glen Gray -oh, how he hates to get up in the morning. HARRY HUBER 700 Walnut Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL H.R., Pageant His ideal, no work, but all pay --definitely a funny man- rneasures his shoes by yards, says he. ELWOOD E. HUGHES l451 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant H little boy who simply can't get along without the comic books-a baseball player in the making-pet hate, homework. ROBERT M. HULLINGER 2322 Hotier Hvenue INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL Track, Swimming, H.R. One of our illustrious track stars -does he like parties?-but yes -another stude who rejoices in eating. HRTHUR HUMMEL 541 Perry Street GENERRL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Sports are an important part of his young life-the movies rate, too- trench tries comin' up. ' s 4' . v 4 s v 3 - rl ' : I I . a -K' 1 N i s 4 J N , I! ,fl ld? 40 . on RHNDHLL HUMMEI. 235 Greenwich Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Football, Baseball, Basketball H big league baseball player by ambition - dislikes silly girls - quiet-if you don't know him- wonderful athlete. HL NONG HUNG- 827 Penn Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Camera, H.R., Pageant Q1 has a friendly smile for every- onwlikes to eat anything good --spare hours are spent stamp collecting. IEROME HUNSBERGER 950 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS I-LC., H.R., Pageant Plans for the future in his spare moments - dances his way through life-he and the movies are like brothers. RICHHHD C. HUNSBERGER 1631 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Track, Rrt, H.R. Hnother Walt Disney - swims when not with his paints - one of the many readers of Esquire -quiet but energetic RLLEN HYMI-IN 256 South Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY RB., Track, S.C. Whips up a great banana split -can argue anyone under the table - one boy who's going places. HERBERT HYMHN 223 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Tennis, Band, H.R. Herby shines in all sports-his clever wit brings a laugh any- time - a regular fellow with plenty ot spunk. SRMUEL IHEGER 511 South Fifteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL Rviation, HR., Pageant Wants to become one of those flying aces - angry when Hcooped up - eyes toward Georgia Tech. PHILIP B. IBHCH Esterly, Pa. COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Rifle, Marching Band, H.R. Tommy Dorsey rates tops with Phil-an outdoor man - follows in the footsteps of Izaak Walton - liberally supplied with gray matter. IOHN IGLHR 521 Hawthorne Street INDUSTRIRL VOCQTIONQL HR., Pageant lnquisitive, always wants to know Why? - impatiently sits through the first three periods- veteran hiker. DHVID L. IVES 517 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY H.R., Pageant Quiet, serious lad, whom you can't help liking-his hobby- stamp collecting-loves to eat chicken. ROS LYNN IHBITSKY 554 North Eighth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.P., Dramatic, H.R. Modern as this morning's news- paper - wants life on a farm - has moods oi hilarity, then laughs backwards-creates last- ing impressions. MRRIHNN1-I IHCKSON 432 Windsor Street COMMERCIQL CLERICHL Q Cappella, Octet, Pageant Dances her c-ares away-we hear that she behaves in study halls -when she's not dreaming of a varsity football player, she buries herself in Mademoi- se1le. . . ' r .I I . .1 lllll LF LFLFLFLF 1 ' . ROBERT IHMES 544 Birch Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL 1'-LR., Pageant Bob is from Cleveland, Ohio- possesses beautiful blue eyes- a delightful smile-drinks malted milk-P.S. likes orange. VER9. IHMES B26 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPPIRRTORY GR., Ushers, S.O.S. Iesse aims to help suffering humanity by being a swell nurse -her thoughts and dreams are private - warbles during her pastime. HICHHHD M. IHNDH 228 Orange Street INDUSTRIAL VOCRTIONQL I-LR., Pageant This gentleman spends his time listening to popular orchestras- Dick has no dislikes - remark- able, isn't it?-talk at the proper time, and he'll like you. RUTH IRSLOW 1427 Union Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY N,H.S., Dramatic, Pag. Writing Little knitting Ruthie just loves football games - wants to be a lab technician - Mademo- iselle occupies a lot of her mo- ments. GLORIH IEFFRIES 1349 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H,S., Ex. Com., Pageant Never fails to say I don't know a thing, then pulls a 97-indis- pensable class treasurer - has the cutest little nose. KAREN IENSEN 610 Franklin Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant, Movie Our future nurse enjoys run- ning around and going to parties-the assemblies bore her - Irish delves deep into Glamour in her sparetime. 41 WILLIHM IEWELL 1430 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL S.C., Track, Chorus Bill's a frequent object of femin- ine glances - Philadelphia lad with a yen for broad-jumping- U. of P., here he cornesl VIOLET KRTHRYN YORDRN 609 Ritter Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Pageant, H.R. Pink, baby pink to be exact. is her color - intatuated with Nel- son Eddy-Veo is small but oh my! RNNB IURHSINSKI 632 South Seventh Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL G.H.H., Usher, Tennis Dotes on Lite and lite-pet irritation, some oi the jitterbug antics-can she play ping-pong! HELEN KHISOGLUS 109 North Seventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL HR., Pageant Need ci secretary? Casey hopes so-a tiny Iassie with sparkling eyes and hair - she dances divinely. PHUI. GEORGE KHSE 136 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY S.C,, Hviation, 1'1.R. Mathematical shark-model air- plane builder deluxe-pattern oi a friend-quiet and serious lad. VIRGINIH C. KHTZENMOYER 1026 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTOHY Glee, Nursing, H.R., Pageant Petite with gorgeous red hair- that certain somebody is the cen- ter oi her dreams - yum! those sundaes she makes. A C? Y 7 . .1 f - , 5 '. . ,- ', i a 'f . . ' .5 - . 4. Illia LFLFLFJLF' l 2 3 ' BETTY KHUFFMHN 19 North Sixth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL G.R.H., H.C., Chorus Cutie's our great little dancer- spends her leisure time engag- ing in sports-keeps a watchful eye on the band. DANIEL E. KHUI-'FMHN 101 East Thirty-sixth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Ex. Com., H.P., H.R. Talkative women bore him- wants to be a pilot-one grand personality, and we know it. ERNEST KHUI-'FMHN 731 Lincoln Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Baseball, H. R. Qlways a smile on his face-a good sport in sports-M-ay holds the strings to his heart. IOHN KRUFFMHN 1610 Olive Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY H.C., Band, H.R. Close follower ot dance band destinies-his shoes are Little Plbner's Specials -tops in trum- peting. MHRGHRET KHUI-'MHN 619 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY G,R., HR., Pageant Margie, that adorable girl with the bee-u-ti-ful clothes - she wants to be a success in college and we're sure she will. CHROL ELIZABETH KEEHN 823 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL HR., Pageant Quite the lovely lady-we think her boy triend's pretty neat too - she certainly makes a snappy drum majoretie. KATHLEEN KEEHN 422 South Fifteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQI. Band, Chorus, HR. Spends her pastime playing the clarinet but dreams of a trom- bonist-can't tolerate mustached men. WILLIHM KEEHN 546 Perry Street COMMERCIHL CLEHICHL Choir, H.R., Pageant Loves to make people laugh - spends time reading Comicbooks - beeootiful coily hair-sports enthusiast. GEORGE WILLIHM KEENER 827 McKnight Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS Table Tennis, H.R., Pageant Quiet boy-hates the long hikes from the first to third floor-col- lects records of R.H.S.'s sport achievements. NI-IOMI KEGERIZE 122 West Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY Usher, Chorus, HR. Wants to be a good Nursery school teacher - possessor of big, dreamy brown eyes-she's a really lovely girl. MHRTHH. KELLHGHER 304 Oley Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIHL HR., Pageant Bingo, that's her lingo--firmly believes that an apple a day keeps the doctor away - loves twirling, HHRRY KELLER 3224 Perkiomen Rvenue COLLEGE PREPPIRHTORY Band, H.R., Pageant The Mayor of Reiffton - keen sense of humor - piano-player plus - happy when watching the girls go by. m - 1 1 .,v iv H LFLFLFLFLF MERVIN KELLER 32 Flrlingtcn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Tells his fellow students to hit the breeze -like Lil' Plbner, he takes to po'k chops - quite a hunter. 1521 North Twelfth Stree GENERHL VOCQTIO Tennis, Band, H.R: LEROY KELNER Z Q You ain't lying when you he can play tennis-a man his drums-handsome lad, GEORGE E. KERLING 431 Spruce Street GENERI-IL VOCHTIONHL Dramatic, H.R., Pageant Skeets dreams of having an orchestra some day-this ambi- tious fellow also writes plays- he abhors Communists of any kind. MILDRED E. KERN 512 Weiser Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL I-I Cappella, Usher, l-l.R. Boys, Cplease notel her ideal is to be a good companion -na- ture lover - an all around good sport. ROBERT W. KERSHNER 427 West Oley Street COMMERCIHL CLERICF-lL Golf, Pageant, HR. Likes nothing better than to sleep in the bathtub - he thinks the world of Byron Nelson - intends going to University ot Rosedale. GEORGE KIRSTEIN 547 North Twelfth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONRL Ftviation, Open House, H.R. Dotes on Popular Plviation and Betty Boop - don't smoke, girls, he objects-quite the fish- erman. 43 XM! Nl I-'RI-INK KISSINGER 114 South Third Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant Goes for those submarine sand- wiches in a big way-detention and homework disagree with him, girls don't--idolizes Ioe Gordon. DOROTHY KISTER 228 Linden Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Dramatic, H.R., Pageant Can't stand conceit - has that changeable color of eyes, she claims - athletically inclined, especially No. 51 tred jerseyl. CHHRLES KISTLER 1140 Perry Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Band, H.R., Pageant Some sax player-wants to step into Iimmy Dorsey's shoes - keeps his eyes on girl clarinet- ists. ROBERT KISTLER 1140 Perry .Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Band, H.R., Pageant Gives his brother competition with his trombone-French and he just don't get along-March- ing band member. ALBERT KLECKNER. IR. 235 Iameson Place GENERQL VOCHTIONHL 1-LR., Pageant Fl present explorer tot Esquirel -bunny chaser and trout tackler -fascinated by all the femmes, IRNE KLECKNER 430 West Oley Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY G.R., GBR., H.R. R girl athlete-enjoys swimming and basketball -- Phila. General Hospital prospect-favorite color is Erin's green. llllllll I U ft l IHMES KLEMMER 864 North Twelith Street COLLEGE PREPRRRTORY Football, Basketball, H.R. Handsome athlete - our class president idealizes Knute Rockne - you won't forget quarterback lim tboysl and his blue eyes Cgirlsl. BEHNICE KHTHRYN KLINE 814 Church Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Pageant May be somebody'sstenog some day-eating and sleeping are her daily diversions - plays bingo by the hour. PHUL KNHUER 1625 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H,S., S.C., Pag. Writing Breaker ot numerous hearts- plans to enter Hnnapolis-looks quite terrific in those neat plaid jackets. SIDNEY KNOBLRUCH 1801 Hessian Road COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Tennis, Orch., S.C., RB. Knobby hates to run out of gas - a real tenniseer who plans to enter Duke-magnetic person- ality. MILDHED KOBRIN ' 1510 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETHRIHL R ,P. , Dramatic, Usher Mickey likes the Red Pen Kshe's on the statil-hates poor sports, two-faced people - says her weight 11151 is subiect to change. ELLEN KOCH 1053 Chestnut Street GENERQL VOCRTIONRL Dramatic, H.C., Cooking Her heart belongs to Kenny - likes his purdy hair-domestic type -- spontaneous sense oi humor. IEHNNE KOCH 141 Bern Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY G.H., Usher, Dramatic Flttr-active blond with green eyes - Ieanie idealizes her mother fGood forherl- Mademoiselle keeps her informed. LOUIS F. KOCH 1042 Hmity Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Soccer, H.R., Pageant Hates getting up early-plans to retire upon graduation - soccer enthusiast - interested in auto races. GEORGE KOCHERT 235 Rumrnels Court GENERHL VOCHTIONQL HR., Pageant lay wants to be an account- ant-he'11 be a good one- the terrible tease - traveling suits his taste. MILDRED BETTY KOFFKE 557 South Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL GBR., G.R,, Cooking Humorous - adroit at tennis - likes people who are human- pretty blond hair, her greatest asset. BEGIN!-I MHRY IKOMPH 125 South Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Tennis, GR., H.R. Whiz at shorthand-she'll make a wonderful home for some lucky chap-adores Bob Stack. HHRRY KOPPENBERG, ZND 5261 South Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONFIL HR., Pageant His mind is in the air-idolizes Rosco Turner - this wit likes crepe suzette and caviar - a practical joker. lllitllili WEIE v ' t np HL!-'RED W. KORNBLUTH 1422 Union Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Pag. Writing, N.H.S,, Ex. Com. Indubitably! we'l1 miss Fll's cheertulness and sincerity-has a way with the women-lad with a personality. HENRY KORYTKOWSKI 441 Spring Garden Street INDUSTRIAL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant I-lccomplished accordianist - Hank's pastime is listening to music and eating ice cream - dislikes regular school days. HNDREW KOSTIVHL 530 South Seventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL HR., Pageant Likes to be his own boss, girls- trequents the skating rinks - swell model airplane builder. P TULH Hawthorn G ERHL TIO L Ba? x. Com., Pageant usic is his otto- ear- ance, wh oes hiking throug h s for his pas- time, VIRGINIH KOUMHRHS 313 McKnight Street GENERHL VOC!-YTIONHL HR., Pageant Ginny knits, crochets, embroid- ers-idolizes her mother-all the studes and students are tops tor her. GENEVIEVE KOWHLSKI 343 Bingaman Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL HR., Pageant 9. brunette with gray-blue eyes - likes Richard Greene - yeah, mari!-she still favors vaudeville. U ti 45 IEHN KOWHLSKI 534 South Seventh Street HOME ECONOMICS H.R., Pageant Can always be seen walking out Millmont way-why? - terrified by snakes -- agriculture agrees with her. LEROY KRHNCH 29 Plngelica Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL. N.H.S., Rifle, HR. Shorty , six Ieet one and a halt inches of a man's man- loves his guns-antagonistic to- ward climbing steps. RLETHIH C. KRECKER 315 Hoskins Place GENERHL VOCHTIONRL GR., Dramatic, Open House Take notice, boys, Posey ad- mires beautiful hair - her spon- taneous laughter is contagious- spends her time dreaming and taking pictures Cot whom?l. HRROLD KREISHEH 1025 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHI. H.P., HR., Pageant Goes to movies with her - likes girls, except silly ones - mixes stuff and things in the chemistry laboratory. IOHN KREMPRSHNKR 334 Carpenter Street PREVOCRTIONHL Hunting and Fishing, HR. Listens to cowboy music - a master of the piscatorial art - prefers shop to other subjects, RRVID KRETZ 336i Wood Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Tennis, HR., Pageant Loves to loaf - silent type - shrinks from the thought ot giv- ing an oral report. 'il ROBERT KRUG 325 McKnight Street INDUSTRIQI. VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Oh, how this laddie could sleep at 8 HM.-he's out to join the Marines - Iavishes his love on a '27 Chevie. RHYMOND KUHOWSKI S40 South Filth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIFIL Basketball, HR., Pageant Whitey re-ally handles that basketball-likes cooks who in- vite him to dinner -- well, what are you waiting tor, girls? HORHCE KURTZ B18 North Second Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY Table, Tennis, HR., Pageant Horace, the home loving type- R.H.S. luliets irk-small but full ot humor-huckleberry pudding pleases him. ,MMM Da 1041 North Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORML, 5044, l'l.P,, H.R., Page Intends to join the profession pedagogy via Kutztown-s en s his time land rnoneyl t the movies-a baton-twirler I GEORGINE KUTZHMHNIS 522 Buttonwood Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Q Cappella, Plrt, H.R. Kutzie sometimes gets tangled up in Italian spaghetti - thrills to the strains ot Stardust - booster of R.H.S. activity plan- artistic. ELLH ESTHER LHBE 650 Eisenbrown Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIFIL Knitting, HR., Pageant I-lgreeable and sincere-collects photos ot her movie favorites- teachers talk too much for her. MILDRED LHBE West Leesport COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL H.R., Pageant Honeydew wants to type her way into an office-spends spare moments talking or reading Etude -an accordion player. RUSSELL LHBE 1154 Church Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Pageant Steers clear of girls with red finger nails - President F. D. Roosevelt is his ideal - draws pretty pictures of the Cast1e's blonds. ANDREW LHMPHOS 846 Franklin Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY I-LR., Pageant Definitely enjoys being lazy-he can think better in detention - the life of the classroom. MHBY LHMPHOS 846 Franklin Street GENERHL VOCQTIONF-tl. G,H.F1., S.C., H.P. Her ambition is Beaver College -sews and dreams of beautiful clothes-confides in her diary. BETTY LHNGNER 1023 North Fifth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIQL HR., Pageant Can't stand competition -- at- tractive miss - particularlynn those pretty clothes - Xavier Cugat brings out the Latin in her. MHDELINE LRWHENCE 536 Perry Street COLLEGE PREP!-IHHTORY Ushers, H.P., Pageant Dreams of being a second Madame Curie-oh, those beauti- ful auburn locksl - will call Bucknell Hlma Mater. , RICHARD LAWRENCE 421 South Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Philately occupies his time - dances through the evening with Berta-swing music gets him. NHOMI C. LEE 331 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Ushers, F-1 Cappella, Pageant One of the few who appreciate classical music-never an unkind word for anyone-wants her own home. SHIRLEY LEIBENGUTH 839 Rose Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Hrchery, H.R., Pageant Thrills to a good story of chills -give her Mademoiselle and a good orchestra-agreeable. I. DOROTHY LEIBENSBERGER 835 Penn Street GENERQL VOCHTIONRL H.R., Pageant Stares at Tyrone Power by the hour - she's quite a talker - shoots people she admires twith a camera.l MHHIOHIE IUNE LENGEL 435 Fern Hvenue COMMERCIQL CLERICHL G.R., H.C., Chorus Heading for Kutztown State Teachers' - dancer par excel- lence - she's a good sport in every sense of the word. KHTHRYN LERCH 1901 Trooper Road GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.C,, GR., Typing Tall, slender, and definitely at- tractive - infectious smile -- beautiful clothes-Kitty exercises her vocal cords, too much. 47 RHLPH W. LERCH 160 North Front Street GENERFIL. VOCHTIONHL HB., Pageant Dreams about beating the drums -swell personality - partial to- ward history and shop-travels here and there. HNNE LESHGONICZ 611 Minor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Needle, HR., Pageant Has wunnertul time at parties and Club meetings - Reading Hi's only attraction for her is the Muscle Man -can she crochet! MYRLE E. LESHER 1534 Mulberry Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY Flrt, Pageant, H.R. Longs for the last period- une usual-she likes spinach-on the musical side oi lite. BICHHHD EDWHRD LESHER 1153 Perry Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY Ex. Com., S.C., Pageant, H.R. Slow and easy going-except on a baseball diamond-knows all the answers-what a list oi acti- vities. DOROTHY LESKO 510 South Ninth Street COMMEHCIQL SECRETHRIHL Movie, HR., Pageant She just loves to walk land not alone, eitherl - lady ot secret ideals-interested in movies. GEORGE B. LEVHN 617 North Tenth Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONQL Pageant, H.R. Born February 3, l94O , just a child at heart-dislikes the first three periods - sleeps the last three-ice cream eater. 48 T' '. r LF LFLFLFU , 1 BESSIE LEVINE 429 North Eleventh ,Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL I-LR., Pageant Waited with bated breath tor senior assembly-averse to wait- ing-pretty hair-the lile of the party. SRLLIE LEVINSKI 33 Cedar Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Pageant Our Independence Day baby - enjoys singing and accompany- ing hersel on the piano - for entertainment give her dancing -witty. IRMES LEWIS 627 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCFITIONRL Hrt, Pageant, HR. Red is an ardent admirer of that inimitable quality it -spends a lot oi time eating - friendly chap. MEYER LEWIS 363 Hazel Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Sports, H.R., Pageant R basketball guard's nightmare, Meyer really handles that ball- also shines on pitching mound- 0 KENNETH LINDNER ' 175 West Green Street his wit is the thing. Orch., H.R., Pageant Claims his ideal is censored, m , my-really does something wit his fiddle-a staunch sup ter ot Donald Duck. GENERQL VOCQTIONHL K FRRNCES LITWIN 427 South Seventh Street COMMERCIHI.. SECRETQRIRL Glee, HR., Pageant lndulges in tripping the lightlan- tastic-keeps right up in that diary-oh, those tickle boys,how she hates them. Y FOYCE LIVINGOOD 433 North Fifth Street COMMERCIHL CLERICQL H.R., Pageant Has a lovely voice that'll chase the blues away-on the screen, her favorite is Bette Davis - loves to sleep. HNTHONY LOMBHRDO 45 North Third Street GENERQL VOCQTIONQL Orch., Band, HB. H future radio and television engineer-Tony's alwaystangled up in wires and tubes-doesn't seem to like being broke. GEORGE LONHBERGER 535 South Sixteenth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Pageant Can't make up his mind between Hedy Lamarr and Hnn Sheridan - Awhiles away his spare time eating-future mathematician. FRANCES LOOSE 834 North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Hrt, H.R., Pageant Franny seren-ades her love on her guitar - finds enjoyment in concerts, and in the lunch per- iods. v FERN G. LORHH 524 South Nineteenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Knitting, Typing, Open House lust loves to correspond - Mc- Cann's will be her Qlma Mater- can't endure homework-charm- ing clothes. LOUISE LOTZ 1133 Birch Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY C1.H.Fl., Nursing, Glee She'll make patients' lives more enjoyable -- definitely dislikes dish-washing - tun-lover - m-m-m-, nice girl with a lovely voice. ID' .F .- RICHARD LOWER 129 South Eighth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., Pageant Dick is a chemist at heart - spends evenings by the radio- the old grind at R.H,S. has got him down. WILLIAM R. LUCK 69 West Thirty-third. Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Camera, H.R., Pageant , Six feet of Luck - bubbles over with wit-another one of those tinker arounders. D1-IVID RICHRRD LUDWIG 812 North Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Football, Orch., Dance Com. Claims he's ta woman hater, but we wonder-a number one flute ist-matches wits in his spare moments. KENNETH LUTZ 2234 Raymond I-lvenue GENERAL VOCHTIONHL Pageant, H.R. Native of Mahanoy City-a lover of the great outdoors-our Izaak Walton really shines in botany. IOHN MBCK 520 Heine Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONHL h V HR., Pageant ' Qllergic to redheads - travels here, there, and everywhere fthumb method?J - a devoted regard for the radio. PAUL S. MBIER l1U Clifton Hvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Printing Club He just can't tolerate Indian painted girls - the model hus- band, he wants to be a baker -oh, for a date with Finn Ruther- tord. 49 FELIX MHIORHNH 434 South Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL S.C., HR. His ideal is the girl he hasn't met yet-Pinky's tastes don't run toward sauerkraut-fancies driv- ing a truck. BERNARD MHIOR 302 North Fifth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Band His major interest is music-a la Benny Goodman-Htlantic City lad-corny jokes disgust him. FRRNK R. MHNZELLR 129 Belvedere Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIFIL Mixed Chorus, H.R., Pageant Future big business man - out- standing dancer at R.H.S.-pretty girls predominate in his lite. I-'RRNK M. MHNZELLH 14 Morgantown Road GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.C., Canzonetta Group Little Fr-ank is an extra - special rugcutter -likes smooth record- ings even better than trench trieds-heart lies in West Lawn. KUMBERT C. MHNZOLILLO 439 South Filth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHHIHL H.P,, O.H. Q goodnatured, fun-loving chap -favorite jewel is the Pearl-he likes to write letters. l0l'lN MHRKEL Berkshire Country Club GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Soccer, Golf We'll all be proud when he's golf champ of the world-you should hear him slam women drivers-gets around. 4 J' 50 MIRIHM MRRKOVSKY 503 Hawthorne Street HOME ECONOMICS I-I Cappella, H.R., Page-ant Collects pictures of Castle activi- ties-a winning smile-likes the giindly kids at R.H.-especially 1 . LILLIE Ml-IRKOWSKI 318 Pine Street GENERHL VOCRTIONRL I-LR., Knitting Club The 3:30 bell has a welcome ring -cr swingster - on the athletic side, plays baseball-sweet. BHBBHRR MBHSHRLI. 514 Spring Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRXRL Majorette, Dramatic Club, E.C. One of our attractive twirlers- an Rll-Hmerican girl- mice irighten her-dreams of meeting Ioe Neat. CHRI. MARTIN 943 North Twelfth Street PREVOCHTIONQL H.R., Camera Club Could live on ice cream and cake-he'll be an expert pattern maker-those red m-arks give him headaches. RICHARD MHTTERN 1400 North Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Football, Hall Patrol One of those crashing football heroes - seen with the Iunior Class's secretary - john Kim- brough's his ideal. ELLEN MHTZ 1139 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Glee Club, HR. B very sweet, blue-eyed damsel -future poetess and songwriter -symphony in blue. VIRGINIA MBTZ 523 Weiser Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Mixed Chorus, HR., Pageant Rims to be a private secretary to some lucky person - gets epistles from abroad - a movie fan. MHRIE MHY 1139 Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY HR., Pageant Marie comes from the sunshine state-a handful of wit and in- telligence- loves to cuddle up with a good book. LEONHHD F. MHYERNIK 604 Laurel Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL HR., Camera Club Goes for liver and onions - all you sophisticates , beware! - has haunting green eyes - test tube worker. ROBERT MHYSICK 447 Spruce Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Basketball, HR. Much of his time is spent at the Y.M.C.Fl.-he-man type-a good stage show suits him. SHNDER ERIC MHZEHH 1516 Hampden Boulevard COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY H.P., H.R., Dramatic Club Hopes to amass a fortune - dramatist - e ds his tim col sp n e - lecting stamps and going horse- back riding. FRI-'INK MHZZO 245 South Sixth Street GENEHRL VOCQTIONHL I-LR., Pageant H dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan - The Shadow knows, so savs Frank-green agrees with him, I iw WILLIHM McCHLICHER S44 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Golf, HR., Pageant Hrdent golfer - another admirer of Sam Snead - Readers' Di- gest is Bill's main source of enjoyment, GEOHGINE MCCHRTY 840 Centre Hvenue COLLEGE PHEPQRHTORY Fl Cappella Choir, Mixed Octet, Canzonetta Singers H petite lady, with a lovely voice - plans to enter Lebanon Valley-just a laughing girl at heart. ROBERT McCI-IULEY 842 Hampden Boulevard INDUSTRIHL VOC!-ITIONHL HR., Pageant R whizz on the tennis court - volatile - Mac likes good music and the movies. IEROME McDERMOT'I' 307 Summit Flvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONRL Table Tennis, H.R., Pageant Milwaukee man - Romeo hates walking up and down steps-likes home-grown celery -picture taker. RUSSELL R. MCKECHNIE 241 South 'Thirteenth Street INDUSTRII-IL VOCRTIONQL Rifle Club, H,R., Pageant Will probably trek to Canada so he can be a hunter and trapper -likes his rifle -- and persons with personality. IHNE E. MCKINNEY 914 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Hrxalma Staff, Glee Club, G.R. Hazel eyes, brown hair, swell girl, who else but lane? admires her best iriend's sleep walking- ugh, she hates eating turnips. :mi IEHNNETTE McMULLEN 217 Clifton Qvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL S.C., I-LR., Typing Club She's in the swing with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra - enjoys be' ing a Senior-Reading Hospital will welcome her as a nurse. ROBERT I. MERS 825 Thorn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Likes best at R.H,S. the neat blonds-Bob really is a sincere admirer of Iohn D. Rockefeller. EDWARD H. MELEFSKY ll05 Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY I.R.C., Cross Country, Tennis Team Did quite the job on his D.f31,R. essay-a great combination of good looks and personality-irr tends to crash Hlbright. LEON!-IRD MELEON 1131 Chestnut Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-'AL Table Tennis, Chess Feels happy when strumming his guitar - has for his model, Superman-harbors a strong dis- like for the jug. IOHN MENGEL 508 Lancaster Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Track, Cross-Country Iohnny's on the spot at our school events - his complexion goes in the pink at certain times -Sprechen Sie Deutsch, Iohn? EUGENE H. MENGLE ll2l North Fifth Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS N.H.S., Sr. Orch., Ensemble Club Gene's ideal is Gene this girl- friendi - a grand personality - really makes, his violin talk - clever. 52 I0 It .i I MHRIHN MENTZER 624 Schuylkill Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Cheerleader, N.H.S,, G,F1.Q. Five feet of pep, vim, and vigor -darling dancer who collects match boxes as a hobby - sporty, too, IUNE MENZIES Mercer Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Sr. Orchestra, H.R., Pageant Iune likes to fiddle on her fiddle - sweet little girl-takes daily exercises on her bicycle. CHARLES MERTZ 125 Spring Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL H.R., Pageant Passes his time by playing basketball-movies entertain him - particularly enjoys Mickey Mouse's antics-sportive. MARION MERTZ - - 800 Chestnut Street COMMERCIHL CLEHICHL Pageant, HR. Possesses a keen sense of humor - smart seamstress - dancing with her boyfriend delights her. HNNETTH MERVINE 223 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTOHY H.R,, Pageant Roller-skating occupies most of her time-speaks both French and Spanish - anxiously awaits lunch time. RICH!-IRD MESSER 847 Muhlenberg Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY Cross-Country, Cooking Club, H.C. H future man in white -very efficient in the iculinary art - aviation thrills him-cordial. GERHLDINE MEYERS 927 North Tenth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL N.H.S., Student Council Will join the parade of nurses- one of our honor students-de- lights in teasing people. SEBI-'ISTIBN F. MILICI 725 Bingaman Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Table Tennis Club, Sr. Orch. The Rubinotf of Reading High- an artist in looks and tempera- ment 1?J-reads detective stories with a magnifying glass. BERNBRD MILLER 1160 Church .Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Rn up and coming commercial artist -- a connoisseur of good jazz bands-easy-going and de- pendable. I HR MILLER 8 W Oley t E ECRETHRIHL it ii Ieannie wi h the Light Brown Hair -dislik s pest -imistic in- dividuals-expert ice skater and swimmer. NHNCY MILLER 122 Elm Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETHRIHL Mixed Chorus, GR., H.R. Fl charming dark-haired miss with big blue eyes - dances during her pleasure time-pencil doodler. RICHHRD FREDERICK MILLER 726 North Front Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Orchestra, Marching Band, H.R. Reading High dance-goer - claims there's a rust tint to his hair-will set type in his future days, nt I ROBERT ROWLHND MILLER 1323 Green Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY Canzonetta Singers, Male Quartette, Red Pen The lad with the big voice - aims to be a good engineer - grey eyes and blond hair, girlsl ROBERT T. MILLER 1514 Centre Hvenue GENERHL VOC!-ITIONQL H.R., Pageant If it weren't for Hedy Lamarr, Curly wouldn't even go to the movies - broadcast baseball just curdles him-swimmer. VIOLH M. MILLER 130 Oley Street COLLEGE PREPFIRRTORY Executive Committee, Page-ant H language lover-frank in a nice way-collects post cards- a milk baby. FLORENCE S. MIS 1140 Spruce Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY Dramatic Club, H.R., Pageant Flossie can be found sleeping in assembly during lectures - aspires to be another Florence Itlightingale - an ardent philate- ist. IEBN MOLL 544 Moss Street GENERRL VOCQTIONHL H.C., Chorus, Hctivity Collector Born on Good Friday-the lady in red iit's her favorite colorl- likes to sew, talk, and eat spa- ghetti. CECELIH MORHWSKI 516 Hawthorne Street COMMERCIRL BUSINESS Sports, GRB, Excels in athletics-Maggie is a perfect companion tor Iiggs-she and show-offs just don't iell. 53 ROBERT B. MORRIS 2620 Cumberland Rvenue COLLEGE PREP!-IRF-ITORY Dramatic Club, Senior Rssembly, Pageant Rn out of towner who made good: - as many of us, Bob doesn't like the cate - wears smoothest sweaters. WILLIAM MORRIS 2620 Cumberland I-lvenue COLLEGE PREPQRBTORY Dramatic Club, H.R. Busil occupied with a diversity of hobbies-eloquent speaker- has left his heart in Syracuse. ERNEST MORRISON 139 West Buttonwood Street GENERFAL VOCRTIONQL HB., Pageant Keenly interested in sports - dreams oi that girl from Phila- delphia-likes eating, but not 4C. HLBERT MOYER 112 Maple Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Track, Swimming Monk is a small feller with a big sense of humor-the girls at R.H.S. interest him - abhors shaving. CHRI. MOYER 442 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Skillfully plays a Hawaii-an guitar-we don't blame you for disliking dictators, Clark- swell companion. HENRY MOYER l316 Locust: Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Henry Ford holds his admiration - airplane builder - Popular Science is popular with him - tinkers with autos. 1 I f q g MRLVENE MOYER 2ll West Oley Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL G.H.F1., Glee Club, Table Tennis Like-able girl with a lovely voice - quite the sportswoman, we hear-shines in German class. MHRY E. MOYER 1450 North Front Street COMMERCII-IL SECHETHRIHL Speedball, G.H.P.., Ushers Step-together-step - Shorty's learning to dance-a whiz on the athletic field-what would the library do without her? ROBERT MOYER 652 Tulpehocken Street GENEHHL VOCHTIONHL Soccer, H.H., Pageant Very pessimistic about every- thing at school-sleep, slumber, gmd rest fill his pastime-comic an. LuRUE BNN MUSSER 1203 Fidelity Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Mixed Chorus, Pageant Gruppy finds dancing and skating her favorite pastime-a Silver Screen fan-won't tolerate crabby teachers. WILLIHM MYERS 1428 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONFIL H.R., Pageant Super - snooper Kdetective to youl - Bill's sold on potato chips, and a certain girl-con- ceited people annoy him. IUNE NHGLE l29 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHI. SECRETRRIHL Open House, H.R., Pageant She'll make some lucky business man a fine secretary - admires long eyelashes - doesn't say much, but she does plenty. NELSON NRGLE 1727 Haak Street COMMERCIBL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant You'll always find him shining at R.H.S. dances - hand painted girls don't appeal to him-really enjoys good books. RICHHRD NHUGLE 4 1046 Pike Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS HR., Pageant Spends his time trying to make his buggy run-greets everyone with Gimme your homeworkl' -small but full of pep. FERN 1. NELSON 1232 Douglass Street COMMERCIF-IL SECRETQHIFIL G.H.Fl., Ushers, HR., Pageant Talking is her favorite pastime- full of vim, vigor, and vitality- simply loves corresponding with those nice f-lllentowners, BERNICE NESTER 1239 Perry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL HR., Pageant Enjoys daydreaming - thinks dancing and Eddie are tops - thoroughly Hmerican, enjoys F1merican. EMM!-I NEUMRN 560 Wunder Street GENER!-ll. VOCRTIONFIL H.R., Pageant Did you ever see such dainty, tiny feet? - those ghost stories certainly send shivers down her back-domestic type. IRENE NICKLES 101 West Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL SECRE'l'FlRIPlL G.Ft.lll., N.H,S., S.C,, H.R. Dancing thrills Renee - smart and attractive - as a bicyclist and a driver, she does all right. ti ' , .2 1' , , , .I , , .. I 1 lllfllllll 6 i i J . at B424 5 DORIS NOECKER 362 Schuylkill Hvenue HOME ECONOMICS H.R., Pageant Blue-eyed blond - doesn't like fresh boys-enjoys being with lack-likes a smooth orchestra- truthfulness ranks high with Doris. GEORGE NOLL 1344 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL 1-LR., Pageant The dentist ives him the creeps -like l?opeye, he exists on spinach-always ready for a good joke. EVELYN NORDBY 838 Hampden Boulevard GENERHL VOCHTIONRL HR., Pageant We like Buick convertibles, too -with a blush, Evvie admits that H.H.'s football players at- tract her - can't bear oral re- ports. RICH!-IRD NORTHEIMER 247 Iefferson Street GENERQL VOCRTIONRL Soccer, Baseball, H.R. Likes the name Mary Iane Clikes her, tool-one of his main in- terests lies in sports - young man with personality galore. DONRLD R. NORTON 1210 Lancaster Hvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONHL S.C., Dramatic, Pageant Donnie's the lad with the edu- cated feet - a master wood- worker-delves into Esquire - man about town. MHRTHH NOVINSKI 529 South Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant H lassie who swings out every dance orchestra - she'll be a good housekeeper - likes lunch at the Castle. wi Sr FLORENCE NOWHCK 1033 Madison Plvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTOHY RB., Pag. Writing, Ex. Com. Flossie will make a wonderful air hostess - sweet as a choco- late eclair-Cshe's smart, tool- dancer supreme. MRRY NOWOTHRSKI 230 Orange Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H,R., Pageant Chili con carne is her delicacy- iust a little homebody - likes humor a la Hope - clothes con- scious. HRROLD NUSS 930 Cherry Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Pageant Yes, we know, that Pete may be a big league ball player some day - ice cream eater-a swell sport. KHTHRYN OESE 403 Rosenthal Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.R., H,R., Pageant Being with??? delights her - ldigests The Readers' Digest - a second Sonja Hpnie-pleasant. RRDELL BETTY OLIVER 313 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIRL H.R., Pageant Tiny adores Richard Greene- hates detention with all her might - an Hnnie Oakley of the archery range. WILLIAM OPRYSKO 339 Bingaman Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant His ideal, Tom Edison-mecham ically minded-often found with his ear glued to the radio. - . 3 P 1 ' .-, , ' . r , , . 4 .. 7 1 1 ',. lllill lflflf LU ,Q , ff if ss ,'i4'4't' J 1 f sf, U4 GRRCE ORLANDO 329 South Third Street COMMERCIHL CLERICQL Dramatic, HR., Pageant Hn ardent novel-reader - cine- matic tastes-can't keep her feet still when she hears a dance orchestra. MARGARET l. OHLHNDO 329 South Third Street COMMERCIAL CLERICHL H.R., Pageant, H.C. H nice picture on a bicycleeyou should see her collection of movie stars' pictures-staunchly admires manners. HNGELO ORPHHNOS 317 Church Street INDUSTRII-ll. HRTS H.R., Pageant In the line of girls, he prefers red heads - definitely against homework - anything that comes along is his hobby. RICHRRD PRINTER 21 McKnight Stree B?t:? WR. K H killer-dill r' on the drums- the acme of ood na re-iore- ever thinkin up nba eats. HENRY PHI-'ICH 370 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL Boxing, Cross-country, H,R. Enjoys a bouncing boxing bout - especially when he's the bouncer - would have the last word with his echo. MI-IRY HNN PHPPHS 712 Dick Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Usher, Dramatic, GR. Born on Friday l3th, what luck!! - her heart's at Penn State - uite the dancer tespecially to glenn Miller's rnusic.l JJ SHIRLEY PARKS 1345 Green Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nursing, Chorus, H.R. Diminutive Parksie-corresponds with an Annapolis friend, lucky girl-she's just not the type to fill out French questionnaires. ROBERT PARKYN 1134 Perry Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL Sr. Band, Orch., Dance Band Aspires to become a second Iimmy Dorsey-admires his best friend's ways -embryo sax artist. ELIZABETH PASKOS 215 Reed Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL S.C., Cooking, Pageant Adorable little brunette - where did you get your curls, Liz?- likes all sorts of food. VERNA G. PEIPHER 526 Pike Street HOME ECONOMICS HR., Pageant Future home-maker-R.H.S. as- semblies don't come up to her standards, Ain't so , Verna?- a regular party fiend, CHARLES PENNYPACKER 539 South Tenth Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS N.H.S., S.C., Glee Heading 1'Ii's economist-an odd hobbyist Ccollects bullets!-that contagious grin - rules Student Council with an iron hand. RUTH PENNYPHCKER 617 Crescent Avenue COMMERCIAL SECRETARIHL N.1'1.S., G.A.A., Hockey. Monday's child is fair of lace- a great athlete-a friendly lass with a ready smile. 1 - .1 .. l. E I . I . ' ' .4 I 4 . ill LELFLMLF Hn fi 1 Ag FILOMENA Pr:'r'r1Nm'o 115 Arlington Street COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Pl Cappella, GR., RP. The girls turn green when she wears red - her favorite pas- time's drumming the piano - Fil is petite with capital P. CARL PFA 115 West Douglass Street GENERAL VOCATI NAL H.R., Pageant Always has a sort of dream look - wonder why? - girls, you'11 win his heart with south- ern fried chicken - a noisy car irritates him. IOSEPH PISANICK 320 Carpenter Street PREVOCATIONAL Camera, Band, Pageant Marching band member - not particular about foods, just likes everything - putters around the shops here at the Castle. ELIZABETH LAN 318 Wind Gm S c 1 Q 5 m-atic, Pagea , C- Q tqbitmr eave - r :-l iii 'c ly ' , she -1 5 irte -1 .aL.,-'- shjs - FRANK POLITO 414 Arlington Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL HR., Pageant Fritz favors french frieds - quite handy at handicraft - devilish fellow-bicycling beats every- thing for pleasure. FRANCES PONDO 1140 Cotton Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL G.A.A., Typing, Bowling A cheerful individual - bowls and dances for complete enjoy- ment - cooking, her specialty -- likes secrets Cher own and others.J 57 rusmn Pouzor. ' 17 South Eleventh Street GENERQL VOCRTIONHL Dramatics, H.R., Pageant R clipping saver-gets romantic at the thought of Cary Grant- an artist of rare quality. DORIS PORTNER 943 Perry Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL Soccer, Table Tennis, HR. Our little roller skater-enjoys a tempting dish of Roman Holiday -1 why does she like activity days in school? ROBERT E. POST ll7 Gordon Street COMMERCIHL CLERICI'-ll. I-LR., Pageant Throwing darts, his favorite hobby - such a little man for those big ideas - the terrible tease. CHBRLE POTTEIGER lll5 Union Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL I-I.C., Pageant, H.R. Charlie's weakness is good-look- ing girls-unusual hobby of col- lecting bullets-agin' the fairer sex's smoking. IHMES PRENDERGHST 1024 Robinson Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Sits on pins and needles until 3:30-idealizes Knute Hackne- he screams for ice cream - agreeable. IRENE PRZECHH 1042 Muhlenberg Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIQL Drornatics, HR., Pageant Goes for drums and drum ma- jors in a big way - will be somebody's stenog - an enthu- siastic football fan, vi P 5 , 4 .- .i 1 , -Z 1 ' -I' Elllli 1 r t l Llilflflflf mi Ii Q T 12' ff ff 1 58 CHARLES QUELI. 1702 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Rifle, H.Fl., Pageant Dreams of a 1950 convertible and a blond - wants to know Wh at's it to ya? - Charlie dotes on chemistry. IOHN H. QUINN. IR. 520 Linden Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.C., S,C., Pageant U lack agrees with Popeye, he likes spinach-photography and girls interest him-one hundred and forty pounds of energy. Q ' yt 7 .fu . Ng K .. Iacx RI-ICHLIN 'L 1643 Perkiomen Rvenue COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Flrt, Open House, H.R. Nonchalant - likes accents or people with them-gifted artist - stretches all the way to 72i inches. SRMUEL HHCHIJN l643 Perkiomen Hvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONI'-ll.. l'l.C., Chorus, Pageant Plans his future in the field of dramatics-says I'm innocent when asked about girls-witty. THEODORE HRCHLIN 1643 Perkiomen Hvenue COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY H.C., Table Tennis, H.R. ' Wields a mean ping-pong pad- dle - friendly as a puppy - a chronic case of school daze. ETHEL RRDER 806 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL S.O.S,, Ushers, Pageant Claims she's a professional window shopper -a musically- minded person, she admires Lily Pons - has the 49. lunch period blues. BERNHRD RHDOMSKI 1712 Fairview Street INDUSTRII-IL VOCHTIONPIL 1-LR., Pageant Found: somebody who dislikes dancesll-he does like skating and mechanical drawing - - mires his triend's car, U RHU H 1015 No h Stree P gea UiIQ o Like Baby no k , pfersisis If an Qsllll . '-his weight n ounces 1 61 we wonder why he di i st 'rst three perio . .Z n RUSS D. RHUDENBUSH 1223 Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Likes sugar and spice and everything nice lgirls in- cludedl -now don't get gay, Russ -his Utopia, watching a league baseball game. HI-IRRY H. RHVEL I .1 ' r . '.' llllll 1257 Eckert Flvenue f GENERQL VOCHTIONFIL at HR., Pageant i t 4 Plans to marry and settle down . . 5 after he becomes a millionaire- K -Q51 K 'QS ' laughs at La1t - admires ag K2 her ability to keep a secret. m fg K ur' I fi' . ' , 1' .,,. 3 ,. MHRY RHVEI. . B55 Schuylkill Plvenue GENERHL VOCRTIONQL HR., Pageant Wants to work at Wi1lson's - enjoys listening to the radio - attention, boys!! she likes sew- ing. ELEHNOR RRY 515 Locust Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Soccer, HR., Pageant Round and round she goes Ion a skating rinkl -you bet Klnppy's a swell fellow - have another Italian sandwich? I HRLENE M. REBER 1046 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ushers, Open House, H.R. Don't use her surname it you value your lite - collector of trolley transfers-her heart's at Shillington High. GERHLD H. REBER 721 Thorn Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Pageant, H.R. Prefers blonds-likes Life and Liberty on Friday at 3:30 P.M. --a hockey enthusiast-Yes, her eyes are pretty. l ,L - rt ,aff fl!!! IHMES nssnn ef' Greenlields COLLEGE PREPQRQTORYV fvf W calf, Pageant, 1-LR. ' ,W ' Plans to enter Dartmouth-to be a future millionaire - another Byron Nelson--do we hear he's happy-go-lucky? RHLPH RICH!-IRD REBER 1244 Church Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Band, Orch., Track -L 0- H six tooter-gloats over aood roast beef dinners and Glenn Miller broadcasts-he's winging his way toward the Hrmy Flir Corps. ROBERT H. REBER 217 Hanley Place COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Track, HR., Pageant Tall, dark and handsome-drum majorettes fascinate him - de- tention doesn't - waiting to be conscripted. IOHN REDDIG 36 North Ninth Street GENERPIL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, Flrchery, HR. The gentleman ot the Esquire wardrobe-aspires to be an un- usual drummer-anti-jitterbug. a f NHNCY L. REED 1412 Pike Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY S.O.S., H.R., GR. Likes blond hair, on anybody- th-at's Nancy grumbling when the alarm clock rings-wants to count pulses at the Reading Hospital. VIRGINIH M. REESER 1024 Hampden Boulevard COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL HR., Pageant Imagine that, Ginny plans to enter the college ot matrimony - likes to juggle Italian spa- ghetti, EVE. E. REIFSNYDER 512 S. Sixteenth-and-a-Hall St. COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL 1-LR., Pageant Spare her boiled cabbage - native of Cumru Township - a regular bookworm - holds Queen Victoria in high esteem. EDWHRD REINHI-IRT 732 Ritter Street GENERFLL VOCRTIONHL Sr, Orch., HR., Pageant Oral reports send shivers up his spine-shows little lavoritism - except towards that certain girl -musical. IOHN EHRL REIPSON 133 .South Fourth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONQL Ex. Com., H.R., Pageant Rip's idea of perfection is a country cottage - operates the slide machine in assembly - hates vacillators. BETTY RENNINGER 1041 Moss Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHI. S,O.S., Ushers, Glee Disagrees with Popeye upon the merits ot spinach-an imposing four feet ten-hence the nick- name Short Stuff. K 4 i -L llll-I 'K . 1 , , .- 95122 1? 60 I f KENNETH RENNINGER 1224 Locust Street INDUSTRIFIL VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant Baseball is the game to lock - idolizes Hank Greenberg - would rather loaf than do his lessons-wouldn't we all? VIOLET H. RENTSCHLER 1423 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GR., R.P., Pageant Curly headed miss - studious, too-likes biology and chemistry -picks out tunes on the piano. EVELYN F. REPPERT 1135 Windsor Street HOME ECONOMICS HR., Pageant Makes any party interesting - she'll be a marvelous housewife for him-finds pleasure in pass- ing classes. GLHDYS RESSEL 1239 Butler Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL HR., Pageant Hay rides and cream puiis are tops to Gladys-at home in the water-a philatelist, stamp-co1- lector to you. N. HAROLD RETTEW 656 Mulberry Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL lil Cappella, Octet, H.R. You'11 always find Harold talk- ing, Ito a pretty girll-his nice bass voice booms out in choir and octet - hates snobbish peo- ple. ROBERT RETTGERS 128 West Pike Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Band, Pageant, H.R. Fl farmer masquerading as a city slicker-Christmas combi- nation ot hair and eyes - helps the jazz orchestra along. IEBN RHODES 132 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Chorus, Pageant, I-LR. Music loving Ieanie idolizes Bea Wain - enjoys skating - will grace Fllbright's campus- lots of fun. BETTY MBE HICKENBI-ICH 1229 Windsor Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-IL H.R., Pageant Why? yes it's Rickie asking that inevitable question - Richard Greene is her favorite actor but she likes red - con- stant daydreamer. IRVIN RICKETTS 827 Locust Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Glee, H.R., Pageant Shame on Irvin for admiring his best lriend's gal-can't bear to study hard-active individual. SHIRLEY RIGHTMYER 1247 Greenwich Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL H.R., Pageant Calls tor ice cream and more ice cream - athletic - friendly -lots of lun-we agree, number 36 is nice. WILBERT RIGHTMYER 923 Rose Street GENERI-IL VOCQTIONHL H.R., Pageant Snore, snare, ot course it's Wilbert indulging in his favorite pastime- has a yen tor books and song, his ideal, Will Rog- ers. BETTY RINGLER 1516 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL RP., H.R,, Pageant Hn ardent movie fiend-detests a quiet study hall - post card collector - believes in being busy. IHNE RISHEILI. 1516 Birch Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY G.R., Chorus, Pageant Fluburn siren - keeps steady time with a certain athlete-one of our future nurses - lanie's hobby, key-ticklin. CHI-IRLES HIST 114 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIQL BOOKKEEPING H.R., Pageant Give him a plate of french frieds, a dare-devil magazine, and Hedy Lamarr, contentment -fisherman de luxe. RICHHHD RITZ 1215 North Ninth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONI-IL S.C., H.R., Pageant Little Ritz idolizes Squirt, the drink that's in the pub1ic's eye -cannot understand why gym classes are so crowded. RUTH RITZMHN 1518 North Fifteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY H.R., Pageant The scientific type - keeps a scrapbook ol unusual things - owner of the cutest giggle - virtuoso at the violin. WILLIAM T. ROBERTS 1404 Fairview Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Dramatic, H.R., Pageant R good dance band at H1-I.S, instead ot geometry would please him no end - a future master mechanic. . FREDERICK HOCHE 1146 North Tenth Street COMMEHCIHL BOOKKEEPING H.R., Pageant Bubbling over with mischief - will type anything from H to Z- English class gives him intense pain. fig 0 61 tal EDWIN RODGERS 1040 Pear Street GENERRL VOCRTIONFIL H.R,, Pageant Eddie has his heart set in be- coming a skilled machinist - outdoor man-hiking and camp- ing are his sports. HICHHRD RODOLFF 1150 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS I-LR., Pageant Mmm, a six footer-wants a car of his own-turns thumbs down on turnips-homework hater. RUSSEL BOTH 1037 North Fifth Street GENERAL VOCHTIONRL Rifle, H.R., Pageant Likes the exit at the castle but not the entrance - his time is spent in wood shops-a future skilled carpenter. PEARL ROTHENBBRGER 550 South Nineteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY GLR., G.H.H., H,P. Public Energy No. l-breaks her heart over broken fingernails - the very essence of friendliness. HOWARD ROTHERMEI. 525 Douglass Street GENERQL VOCQTIONHL Football, H.R., Pageant Handsome type - his ideal is Superman -dislikes the meals at R.H.S. - a swell guy and friend. MHBEL ROTHERMEL 525 Douglass Street COMMERCIAL SECRETQRIHL Ushers, Pageant, H.R. You'll always find Mickey happy-her ambition is to travel -likes best at R.H.S. him, 62 ?I PHYLLIS B. ROTHERMEL 421 Fern Rvenue GENERHL VOCQTIONHL Chorus, Drarnatics, Pageant Detours to avoid climbing stairs - plans to matriculate at Ql- bright-and of course Phyl's cl poet at heart. SRMUEI. ROTHEHMEL Y. M ,C. H. COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY N.H.S., Pag. Writing, H.R. R.H.S. genius-courtesy person- itied - idolizes Pasteur and is following closely in his foot- steps-his knowledge astounds the teachers. IOHN W. ROYLE 148 South Twelfth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Iazz blows a wicked trumpet- loves the 3:30 bell - tucks Esquire under his arm -- Donald Duck iascinates him. RICHARD RUBHIGHT 250 West Oley Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL Orchestra, Band, Pageant You couldn't miss that guy with the drum - pet hate, red nail polish-amazed by Mazie. HI-INDOLPH BUNDLE 750 North Ninth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONHL HR., Pageant Great ambition, wants to enter State Pen fnl - Slug pre- fers action comics to the best of novels-home-room is his in- terest. SI-INTO L RUSSO 835 Muhlenberg Street COMMERCIRL BUSINESS HR., Pageant His hair is the envy of every girl-particular about the ties he wears-collects old and new coins. HILDH RUTH 1102 Chestnut Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL N.H.S., Qrt, HR. Hs silent as a dralt-says little, knows much - most content when eating French frieds and pork chops. IOSEPH Y. RUTH 271 South Seventeenth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Ex. Com., Glee, H.H. Iust like all boys-likes blue- has nice-itus-a real gentleman -often tound on the dial-setting side of the radio. IUNE IHNET RUTH 1417 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY G.R,, Typing, H.R. Likes to loaf when she's not talking or giggling-she'll count your heart beats at the Reading Hospital. IUNE R. RUTH 1153 Elm Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R., Glee, I-LR, Here comes that neat, friendly irl ou all love she's uite at 9 Y . - Q . home in a saddle-morbid curi- osity. WAYNE P. RUTH 118 Buttonwood Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant The old meanie, he keeps his ideal a secret- Gulliver's an ardent devotee of Boys Life - he'll eat anything but spinach. CHTHERINE RZESUTEK 332 South Third Street COMMERCIQL SECRETRRIHL GBR., Leaders, Pageant Longs to live a life of leisure- an attractive lassie on the gym floor - Mademoiselle , her Bible. 2,31 . EVELYN IHNE SRNDERS 1132 Marion Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL Qviation, Hrt, HR. Evvie is a very agreeable per- son, she likes everything at Reading High - an ardent ad- mirer ot Flmelia Earhart-draws and draws. BNN SHRBCHEK 824 Franklin Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY Dramatic, HR., Pageant Short bu't sweet - spends her days dreaming-will graduate and on to Columbia U. -anti- housework Crusader. S. MHRCIH SHRNH 543 North Eighth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R,, Pag. Writing, Ex. Corn. Iust bubbles over with vim. vigor, and vitality - quite the artist -- gives a cheer for the teachers' Iinstitutesj VIOLET SCHRHMELLH 246 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL G.Q.Fl., Tennis, Pageant Hn intelligent lassie--will be- come someone's private secre- tary - heaven, Mickey Rooney and a chocolate eclair. RUTHGRHCE SCHHCHTEH 325 Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREP!-IRHTORY Dramatic, RP., G.R. Her laughter is as spontaneous as a volcanic eruption-Suzee can be serious too-ivory com- plexion. SHIRLEY SCHHEFI-'ER 541 S. Seventeenth - and - a - Halt Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.H.H., HR., Pageant H quiet girl who thinks a lot about Kenny-collects baseball clippings -- a yen for movie- going. 63 RETTIE M. SCHHPPELL 4l5 Douglass Street COLLEGE PREPRRQTORY HR. , Pageant Has her ups and downs on horses-likes assorted shades ot blue-music, movies, and Made- moiselle meet with her ap- proval. CHARLES SCHEFI-'EY 21578 Hdams Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONHL S.C., H.R., Pageant Raising a mustache is his favor- ite hobby-weighs 63,500 gams tso he saysl -admires orky the Pig. DOROTHY E. SCHEIB 609 North Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY S.O.S., G.R., Open House Thinks lunch periods should be lengthened-Dotty will drill stu- dents in nouns-hates her mid- dle name. HOMER NORMAN SCHEIRER 568 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Football, Track, Hall Patrol, O.H. Introducing our super football manager -- ambition, medicine man tpharmacist to youl-next year he'll trudge to Temple Uni- versity. DOROTHY ll-INE SCHELL 221 North Ninth Street COMMERCIQL BOOKKEEPING This charming green-eyed miss idolizes Little Henry - oh! to be Yehudi when there's a test in class-spends life with Lite IVR MARIE SCHLEBR 1038 Lancaster Hvenue GENERAL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant, G.R. This loyal studette keeps a scrap-book of school activities- a Mickey Rooney lan-dislikes silly boys. 6-A LF LFLFLFLF ' i s FLORENCE E. SCHMHLE 404 Huyett Street COMMERCIAL SECRETQRIQL Chorus, H.R., Pageant Dreams ot lite on pineapple island -when she is not riding with Him - a Wimpy-eater at heart. VIRGINIH MBE SCHMECK 1626 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Chorus, Pageant Has an 'aversion to young rorneos K?l-spends hours listen- ing to Glenn Miller's music - the lady ot the handsome hands. BETTY SCHMEHL 705 Hlton Hvenue COMMERCIPIL SECRETQRIQL S.O.S., S.C., H.R. Hush! she likes her boys quiet - works off excess steam by biking and hiking. IEHNNETTE B. SCHMEHL 351 North Second Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Bowling, H.R., Pageant Our delightful redhead aims to own a chicken farm - adores brown eyes-slips into the arms ot Morpheus. MARIE SCHMEHL l433 Muhlenberg Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY HR., Pageant Marie likes to further her musi- cal knowledge by listening to recordings - has come hither brown eyes-hates bugs and in- sects tFlit will help.l lOSI-BPH SCHMIDT 640 Gordon Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Sr. Orch., H.R., Pageant Ioey wants to live, love, and be happy-an appealing combina- tion ot wit and intelligence-as friendly as a puppy. WALTER SCHREINER 105 West Elm Street GENERQL VOC!-ITIONHL Camera, Chorus, Pageant Hnother daydreamer-finds shop periods interesting-a Popular Mechanics lan-tall, blond and easy on the eyes. RICHARD SCHULZE Stonersville GENERAL VOCRTIONHL I-lviation, H.R., Pageant His lite work, to ride the clouds -the six period school day's his No. l peeve-has an ear for music. BETTY SCHUPP 1353 Green Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL Nursing, H.R., Pageant H real movie fan whose favorite actor is Ieiiery Lynn-will be- come a nurse-her special dish is apple dumplings. WILLIAM C. SCHWHRTZ 1020 Perry Street GENERHL VOCQTIONH1.. I-I.Ft., Pageant You usually see him looking at the Fems -eating hot woot- woofs makes him quite happy -really a whizz with a rifle. CHROL SEHMRN Douglassville, R. D. No. 2 GENERBL VOCHTIONHL G.R., H.R., Pageant The girl with the lovely wards robe - likes Chris' humor - a country miss-land she's learn- ing to cook.J MONICA RNNE SEDLHCK 1219 Cotton Street GENERRL VOCQTIONHL G.F1.F1., HR., Pageant One of our attractive blonds- seems she likes 'em tall, Knot darkl and handsome--keeps an excellent history of RH. sports. I i 1 r, ' .f i it I HNTHONY SEDOTI 929 Franklin Street GENERAL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, Glee, Pageant H real book-worm-allergic to noisy crowds-hopes to be a great star some day-may he shine. HOMER GEISSLER SEIDEI. 1245 Hlsace Road If GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hc., 1-LR., Pageant QQ Eckels' School will make him a full-fledged undertaker-candid people rate - dotes on shrimp cocktails-energetic. IRCK RICE SEIDEI. 1022 Pear Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY R.B., H.R., Pageant That handsome sports writer of the Red and Black - has a line that wows 'em-dreams in his spare time. RUTH SEIDEL Berkley, H. D. No. 2 GENERHL VOCHTION1511.. S.C., Choir, Dramatics Pocket size edition - dimpled darling of the senior class-lirst saw daylight in Sharpeville, Pa, BERNICE SEIDERS 1210 Marian Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL G.F1.F1., S.O,S., Sports H disciple of Iuliette Lowe - loves the great out-ot-doors -- study halls spell complete bore- dom-swell kid. IUNE v sm. sn Lak 954 North h Str Band H R Pageant COMMER R M . Monday's hi i 1 a - her favor ef ersion, ish- ing her ckenspiell phonel-re 'shes hot roa i sandwiches. 65 BERNHRD SETLEY 725 North Twelfth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL 1-I.R., Pageant Rah, rah to a lusty cheerleader - may he never get hoarse - be on your toes, girls, he's a smooth dancerl IHNE W. SEYFERT 733 Lincoln Street COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY Drum Majorette, Pageant Oh, she hates to get up in the morning-dotes on angel food cake-terrific twirler oi a baton. BETTY SHHEFFER 1218 Marion Street GENERHL VOCHTIONI-IL G.Ft.F1., H.R., Pageant Sweet as maple sugar-a green- eyed blonde of letter writing tome-feed her candy, she loves it GHYLON SHHPI-'ER 517 S. Seventeenth - and - a - Halt Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Hllergic to girls-would like to be President of U.S.-contented when he's hiking. THORR SHANNON 534 Bingaman Street COMMERCIHL CLERICHL H.R., Pageant Get to know Blondie , boys, she's a good cook - born in Bangor, Maine-especially likes all you guys and ga1s. IOHN SHEETZ 509 North Ninth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hi Y, HR., Pageant Future factory owner - after a good hike, he'll settle down to a juicy hamburger-devilish fel- low. 66 F ll J LFU'U'LF I . 1 wt , EVELYN RRLENE SHINER 115 Park Hvenue GENERAL VOCHTIONQL G.R., Nursing, Pageant Wants to win friends and in- fluence peoplwpines for pine- apples - good girl, she idolizes her mother. MARY I. SHOUSTHI. 520 South Fourteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY G.R., Dramatic, Open House Keeps her eye on football iersey No. 38-an ardent sports ian -- dependable and mild tempered, MARY IRNE SHUGHRT 731 North Second Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL H Cappella, H.R,, Pageant Dresses a la Mademoiselle - driving aiiords her much pleasure - likes potatoes any style-turns to radio tor enter- tainment I-INNE SHULMHN 1318 Linden Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Window shopper superb lespe- cially when she has rnoneyl - collects love letters by the car- load - native oi Bridgeport, Connecticut. MBE SHULTZ 942 North Ninth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIQL H.C,, H.R., Pageant Mazie's a good cook-the petite owner ol tiny feet - she's a dreamer faren't we all?7 PHUI. SIEGFRIED 234 North Twelfth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Tennis, H.R., Pageant Frank McCormick-ithe secondl - knows fully the contents of Esquire - will make Purdue more interesting. HOSE SINISTRI 411 Rosenthal Street COMMERCIRL BUSINESS 1-LR., Pageant Hbhors conceited people and unIunny jokes - has a mania for collectin snap- shots-Robert Taylor's tie type for her. HNDREW SLEGEL 113 North Fourth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Rifle, I-LR., Pageant Hn advocate ot the wide open spaces - Hndy exemplifies the friendly spirit of R.H.S. - tried chicken rates. CHTHERINE SMITH 524 Laurel Street A COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL Typing, H.R,, Pageant H11 you dancers, gather round - Kay's quite a skater, too - that far-oft look? thinking of Tommy. F.I.LSWOR'1'H SMITH 1335 Mineral Spring Road COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY H.R., Pageant Wants to be like Hbe Lincoln- swings a mean truinpet - his best pal, his collie dog. IRB IHMES SMITH 1217 Green Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant His eyes are on the Navy - homework and silly girls don't appeal - delights in friends' wisecracks. MALCOLM SMITH 1037 Marion Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Basketball, Football, H.R. I-I great all-round sport, especi- ally stars in tennis - meticu- lously groomed-favorite pur- suit, courting and eating. . I . ' v . 5 i , i . .. 1 .,. 6 ,- rfla 32 f IHMES E. SNOOK 415 Spring Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Surprise, lip likes best the days when he learns something -relaxes by reading the comics -ambition, to be a big shot. IOHN SNOW 442 Binga cm Str H TION L H.R., P Considers o anshi ideal char te ' ' nn Sothern is p st r his list - finds ory c while. ROBERT SNYDER I 1516 North Tenth Street 1 wi COMMERCIHL BUSINESS j I Quartet, Q Cappella, Football I Favorite expression is Drat it -as versatile on a football tield as the music scales-his he rt beat, a P.G. VIRGINIA SNYDER 320 Wunder Street COMMERCIQL BUSINESS HR., Pageant Particular distavor for sea food -spends her spare time weav- ing or reading - cuts a clever figure on the ice. WRRREN' ROY SNYDER 1622 Moss Street GENERFIL VOCRTIONHL Football, Track, H.R. His pczstime?, schmogglin - headin' for Wharton's Extension -a zealous sportsrnan - caviar on crackers, his dish. HELEN SOKOL 634 Laurel Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL G.F1,I-I., Sports, Pageant She socks 'em, bats 'em, hits 'em, and hooks 'em-specializes in shorthand - jovial-headed tor Olympicsf 67 Qt ij 04-J I-'RHNCIS P. SOSH 647 Pine Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL Baseball, H.R., Pageant H great baseball player - another match-box collector -- cherishes memories oi class day -known as Shadow. BICHHHD SOUDEHS 417 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Band, HR., Pageant Loathes porkies lshort hair- cuts to you! - cabinet-maker - keeps tabs on all good dance bands. DONHLD SPBNGLER 1151 Muhlenberg Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONFIL HR., Pageant Spends much of his leisure in detention - of course we like Mickey and Minnie Mouse, too -baseball and football fan. RALPH SPBHHGHNH 351 West Greenwich Street GENERQL VOCRTIONQL Football, HR., Pageant Dislikes girls who puff away - our brown- eyed sportsman es- pecially likes pork chops -- amusing sense ot humor. VIRGINIB M. SPHTZ 1224 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL HR., Pageant Dark hair, dark eyes, light heart -a human encyclopedia on the movies - hates dishpan hands. FLOHENCE G. SPENCER 1035 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY R.B., H.P., G.R. Will stop at lohn Hopkins on the way to a career - baby colors preferred - small bundle ol sparkling personality. 68 1 'E ' s 7 . 1 r. , f . . , .- r .- I ' .- llllllll LEflFLFlFlF i t gs E :Mi 'QU ROBERT SPICKLER 805 North Eleventh Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Track, Open House, H.R. Q11 soup sluppers steer clear of Spick -pie pleases his palate -5' 10 of iuture business acu- men. ALBERT SPURIO 301 South Sixth Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant His lite is flavored with Life -possesses a unique collection ot match-book covers - beet- eater. CHROLYN STHMM 219 North Ninth Street GENERQL VOCRTIONHL GRB., Sports, Pageant Shines brightly on the athletic lield-will turther her ability at East Stroudsburg - aeronrautics enthusiast. CHESTER H. STRNKIEWICZ 331 West Greenwich Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY Sports, HR., Pageant Don't disturb him when he's resting-there's no end to his good nature - outstanding in every phase of sports. ROBERT STHPLETON 1337 North Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHI. HP., H.R., Pageant Look out Bucknell! here comes Stape -a stellar soccer and baseball player-answer to why girls go down certain halls. VIRGINIH L. STHRKEY 608 Thorn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.P., Open House, Movie Says Ginny of cokes, 1 eat 'em ,-a neat dancer - collects swing records - has that ever present grin. GERFILD STHUFFER 253 Linden Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONQL H.R., Pageant Ierry likes to work with electri- city- Bostonian taste when it comes to food-sleeper supreme. PHUL STHUFFER 601 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Orch., Band, Pageant Rims to live a life of fun-un- decided whether his eyes are blue, pink, or green-musically inclined. BETTY STEP!-'E 562 South Sixteenth Street COMMERCIFIL SECRETQRIQL G.Fl.Fl., HR., Pageant Q blonde blitzkrieg her friends claim-dreams of the future all dav long -- devours I3ll's hamburgers. CHRI. STEGMHN 113 Chestnut Street INDUSTRIAL VOCQTIONFIL HR., Pageant Pie-eater-believes in taking lite easy-quite a popular fellow- member of the celebrated Boom club. IUNE STEHMHN 41 Qrlington Street COMMERCIQL SECRETFIRIQL Q Cappella, H.R., Pageant Prefers the boys without bow ties -likes blue, boys, and Italian spaghetti - a future dancer. TYRUS STEPP 350 Mulberry Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Ty is a typical Reading High stude - enthusiastically advo- cates less homework - takes in all the Spencer Tracy movies. ,:. . ' Q 1 v, A ' v 1- lllllll we i 3' e- ry tv Wil STEVE STEVENS 828 Buttonwood Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Table-Tennis, HR., Pageant Steve whacks a mean ping-pong ball-keeps a baseball scrap- book with accent on Hank Greenberg - not the speech- making kind. DONHLD STEVENSON 704 orth Thirteent treet HL C B , Table Tennis Carrot usici of some note - po y sn't know the size oes. IRNET STICHLER 533 Fern Flvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONHL HR., Pageant Peanut hopes to attain the gigantic height of five feet - drowsy as a kitten -- likes to juggle Latin verbs. IUNE STICHTER 729 Pear Street GENERI-IL VOCQTIONQL HR., Pageant Can you find a stauncher Demo- crat? -likeable lassie who has twinkling, tiny feet-we admire Bob Taylor too. MHRIE STIELY 738 McKnight Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHI. H.P., Dramatic, I-I.R. Music satisfies her senses - her ideal is to be the perfect wife- has nice-itis. DOROTHY STOCK 24 Orange Street COMMERCIFII.. CLERICQL Open House, H.C., HR. Hnticipates being the model saleswoman - rude people rile her -- slightly on the domestic side. 69 STEWART STONER 1135 Mulberry Street GENERRL VOCFITIONHL 1-LR., Pageant Turns thumbs down on home- work-would rather sleep or see Elverda- Baby Sandy rates as his favorite actress - green- eyed. LHNE STOUDT 550 Pike Street COMMERCIFIL CLERICQL HR., Page-ant Missed being a Christmas pre- sent by two days - cz tidd1ey winker --intends to remain a bachelor. MRX STOYKO 1252 Spring Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONRL Baseball, Cross Country, H.R. Q sports lover-aspires to be a future Buck Newsome -A day- dreams oi anything but his school subjects. N STHHKH is arl S et I XG NBR o 'J - q v' I, chery, H - ant ' - ff--1-... tin ' 3412-'f clas - 5 obin '-4 -3:1 - cher a i best-hifien A - -- - ity. I C' ' HBROLD STRICKLER 363 Tulpehocken Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHL HR., Pageant Does justice to a spaghetti clin- ner - he's in heaven when theres no homework - star skater. EDGHR W. STUBBLEBINE 1424 Church Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONBL HR., Pageant Small but mighty-spends much time camping - mechanical drawing's his desire via Wyo- missing Polytechnic Institute. Q. '7 . 1 P V , , . . r I I .. 1' llllll rl I, . LFUFLFLFLF HELEN H. STUBBLEBINE 1410 Church Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIHL Ushers, H.R., Pageant Captivating blue eyes-her own dressmaker - has a mania tor roller-skating - a smi1-able girl. RICH!-IRD E. STUFFLET 140 South Eighth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL HR., Pageant Would select genial teachers- like Li'l Flbner where pork chops are concerned - thinks well ol generosity, FBITH STYER 337 North Eighth Street GENERI-1L VOCQTIONHI. Needle, HR., Pageant Delves into Plncient History - Zane Grey's books rank high in her esteem - follows the antics ot Superman, MHIOHIE LORHHINE SULMHN 840 Elm Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRL Dramatics, Tennis, Usher Where'cl you get your wavy hair, Marge?-an interest in politics- likes to attract by wearing red! f IEHN SWBILS 1229 North Ninth .Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL Usher, HR., Pageant Would prefer the castle at the bottom of the hill-an honest-to- goodness homemaker - radio an. u 1 ROBERT SWBYNE 137 West Douglass Street GENERHL VOCQTIONHI.. Ex. Com., Track, Pageant H future Glenn Cunningham - looks forward to a big Sunday dinner - accomplished thumb- waver. ROBERT H. SWOYER 1530 North Twelfth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCRTIONH1.. Printing, H.R., Pageant Cowboy anticipates vacation days - the owner of a sweet- tooth - enjoys outdoor sports and dancing. CLARA SZYMBORSKH 220 Chapel Terrace GENERHL VOCQTIONQL HR., Pageant When you're hungry see Blondie , she makes delicious candy -A enjoys our assemblies best-afflicted with Wanderlust. REGINH SZYSZPUTOWSKI 1144 Cotton Street GENERRL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Hpplauds beautiful eyes - a trinket-trapper - in other words a souvenir collector-re1- ishes potato salad. FERN BERNICE THKSH 1622 Locust Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIRL Dramatics, Chorus, Pageant Has a weak spot for Tommy Dorsey, and others -luscious brunnette locks-one of R.H.'s smoothest dancers. E. IHNE TEITSWORTH 624 Weiser Street COLLEGE PREPQRQTORY N,H.S., Pag. Writing, Ex. Com. Shl Iane hates noise-actually works on her hobby fscrap- book!-up there in the first ten -the acme of pleasantness. PRULINE THOMHS 142 South Eighth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL GRB., H.P,, Pageant Recreates nature in paper flow- ers-where goes Pauline, there goes her chewing gum-makes music on the mandolin. I 1 '. 241 7 ll . . ll , . I 1 8 ' 1' ' .- .: ' 1: if fs it l RICHARD D. THOMI-15 ll47 North Ninth Street GENEHHL VOCHTIONHL ' Soccer, Tennis, S.C. Wednesdays child is merry and glad-excels in aquatic sports- thinks juicy steaks are heavenly. RHLPH TOBERMHN 1415 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Toby would like to own a ranch -applauds wittiness - a chap from Harrisburg-red rates. FRHNCES TOBIHS 1418 Birch Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Bowling, Ushers, H.R. Qlmost entirely devotes her life to skating- honesty is the best policy according to her - friendly and jolly. F HDELLE H. TOBOLSKI 1027 Cotton Street GENERHL VOCRTIONQL l-LR., Pageant You should know! says Dolly that I listen to swing bands -sweet and petite-zealous fan of Richard Greene. ELINOH. IEHNETTE TOMKINS 536 North Front Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIQL H Cappella, H.R., Pageant Our great little singer-intends to be a capable housewife - no partiality shown in foods fjust likes them a1l.l BERNEICE TOMLINSON 434 North Twelfth Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS S.O,S,, H.R., Pageant Lives in Berks County and dis- likes sauerkraut, tsk, tsk - dancing blue eyes - just a , family girl at heart. E i . HHROLD D. TOMLINSON 1530 Perkiomen Flvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS S.C., H,R., Pageant Increased the population in 1923 -will someday be prosperous- he's frugal, now - sweets for the sweet, he ilkes candy. LEWIS ROBERT TOMLINSON 434 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Choir, Ushers, HR. Puts his heart into a song, and Deanna Durbin-perfect combi- nation of blond hair and blue eyes-generous. RAYMOND E. TOMLINSON 1538 Perkiomen Ftvenue COMMERCIHL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Puts his problems aside for a brairiy day - believes in an apple a day-keen on green. If-INE ELXZRBETH TROSTLE 353 North Front Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL HB., Pageant Rims to be a super-super secre- tary - her friend's clothes re- ceive her attention - wouldn't miss reading Glamour, CLIFFORD TROUT 1504 Fairview Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Camera, Hrt, I-LR. Photography fanatic-Cliff likes getting out after the third period -finds movies a delightful col- lation. FEHN TROUTMHN 131 Bern Street COMMERCIHL SECRETRRIQL GR., H.R., Pageant Disapproves of oral disserta- tions - an ear for music via radio - taps tinkling tunes on the typewriter. 72 ll .I LEUfU'UlF ffl J MHYNI-IRD THOXELLE 133 West Green Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Track, Cross-Country, H.C. Leather Lungs is our great track star - always willing to take a dare-lackadaisical wit. HRLENE TRUPP 124 South Eleventh Street GENERAL VOCHTIONQL Dressmaking, H.R., Pageant Twirls a mean baton-a flashy follower of the football games- a smile with a future in it. RNNB TRYGHR 810 Muhlenberg Street GENERRL VOCPITIONRL Fashion Show, I-LR., Pageant Madamoiselle Modiste in per- son-5 feet, 4 inches of friend- liness-thinks R.H.S. would be a happier place without home- work. SHMUEL TURRISI 218 Mifflin Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL 3 Bandl Sr, Orch., Ensemble lumpii' jive addict-natural af- fection forn milk and music - fatal appeal-will tnter Temple University. HNNH. TWHHDOWSKI 538 South Seventh Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIRB N.H,S., GBR., Leaders. Rn all-aro.yid spo-rt plus a sparkling personality, that's Hnna - prettiest blue eyes - super-colossal swimmer. EDWHRD I. TYLKOWSKI 1448 Muhlenberg Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Hrt Club, Pageant, HR. Eddie's right there in latest colors, his favorite is poipel - plans to join the navy and seo the world-woman-hater QD. BETTE UHLER 842 Franklin Street GENERF-lL VOCHTIONRL Hrt Club, H Cappella Collects odd objects by the dozens - Bobby dreams of the perfect man - quite at home singing or horseback riding. BERNARD ULLMHN 114 West Oley Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H.R., Pageant He and his pipe are inseparable -all he asks is to get along in life -damsels are his dish. WILLIAM D. UNDHEIM 237 Court Street GENERI-1L VOCHTIONHL Table Tennis, Pageant, H.R. Table-tennis occupies the top spot on his hit parade of soorts -Dutch has carved quite a niche for himself in R.H.S. FRED ME L T , ant, H. . lk enue 6111903 dd 'S go' ures in office - ' fiend-spaghetti a ls hit the spot. 1 B Y VOGEI. 42 Weiser Street ,.. MERCIHL SE RETHRIHL ppella, S. ., Dramatics f O e o il minutes cr riv secretary in the king-B tts ates to get up in the mornin on't we a1l?J WHHREN B. VOGEL 822 Court Street INDUSTRIRL HRTS Cross-Country, H.R,, Pageant Bowls his cares away-Warren is forever wondering what's the matter with people - Kutz- town lad with a knack for model building. 7 '.',- '31 'i ' ' l IW! i7ff5f1'7'- --I , 'rl it '. V ' ' 4 5 -fl- I ' r r I I' i .. r my 1 . - -Z 5 if ' i If 9 S , 4 2- 1 2 ' Q' :F 2 ' 5 'E' if WILLIHM VOIGT 819 Penn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL H.P., Pageant 1 Chasing crows takes up lots of his tim-Bill doesn't like Fords that won't run - permit trouble - at R.H.S. irks him. TONY VOTTO 443 Gordon Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Typing, H.R., Pageant Happy-go-lucky fellow - won't some one find Flip for him? - Long Iohn rug-cuts his way through life - says he'l1be President. YRMES H. WHGNEB Mohrsville COLLEGE PREPHRQTORY N.H.S., Tennis, Band His knowledge astounds the teachers-a flash on the tennis court-all around swell fellow. NATHAN IRVIN WHID 522 North Twelfth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL H.P., Glee, H.H. If anyone flies past you in an auto, you know it's Nate - dance music helps while away the hours.' him to HDR WHLLHCE 812 Hampden Boulevard GENERHL VOCHTIONFIL H .R. , Pageant Considers Far Eastern food pa- latable- prefers teasing to do- ing anything else - pretty miss with come-hither eyes. 5 EDITH WHSSERMHN 1513 North Eleventh Street COLLEGE PREPFIRHTORY S.O.S., Orch., Drarnatics Iust call her for short -would rather dance than eat-she in- variably wears red - heading for Hlbright. vi' LFNFLFLJ' in 4 !'s l? 1:-I T! Iorm wawnzfmmx 548 Wunder Street GENERBL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant That'll be the day, says Fishy -a football and base- ball enthusiast - Bob Hope's humor tickles his funny bone. LEROY WHYNE 543 Tulpehocken Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Cross Country, H.R., Pageant Steers clear of girls who smoke -sports photographer-ardently follows our athletic teams - Izaak Walton fcm. GEORGE WILLIAM WEBER 106 West Spring Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY Chess, R.P., HR., Pageant P. second Einstein - recites theory of relativity for pastime- likes movies, Cminus romancesj. DOROTHY M. WEIDMHN 355 McKnight Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRII-ll.. Movie Hpp., HR., P-ageant Spends her spare minutes catch- ing up on her sleep-incessant ly waiting for week-ends - pretzels, they satisfy. EVELYN B. WEIDNEH 562 S. Sixteenth-and-a-Half St. COMMERCIHL SECRET!-lRlQ.L GR., Pageant, HR. Homework complicates her lite - that gorgeous shade of red hair-a sewing Susie with kind- ness in her heart. VIVIHN WEILER 222 North Fourth Street COMMERCII-IL SECRETQRIHL H.R., G.R., Pageant Gaily trips the light fantastic - can eat yards and yards of spa- ghetti-heading for McCann's. 74 np RUSSEL WFJNHOLD 348 Pearl Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL S.C., Hviation, H.R., Pageant I-lttends movies to see glamour girl, Minnie Mouse - Popular Science is his current favorite -sports fan. DHVID WEISSER 1057 Union Street GENERQL VOCHTIONRL H.R., Pageant Watches his dogs and horses in- stead of his p'As and q's - Tommy Dorsey ranks tops - likes the exit at R.H,S. KEITH WEITZEL 444 West Douglass Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Football, H.R,, Pageant Flnother of our star athletes - squeezes tunes out of a squeeze box - Weasel admires Bob Feller. KENNETH WELLER 744 Schuylkill Flvenue GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Paradise lor him would be a date with Fllice F-aye-just can't bear conceited people - a pur- suer of Popular Mechanics. ELLHMHY WELLS l54 Spring Street COMMERCIHL SECRETQRIHL l.R.C., Pag. Writing, N.H,S. Elly has lots of fun in school - declares we have too much homework - cz mermaid in dis- guise. BENNETT WENGER 805 North Fifth Street COLLEGE PREPQRHTORY H.R., Pageant Big deal Wenger likes all his subjects best - Weinie is heading ior Penn State-dreams of great success and steak din- USFS. IRENE WENGEH 900 North Tenth Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL N.H.S., G.R., H.R. lust loves to devour ham and string beans - will make quite anle ficient secretary - a grand gir . ROSS WENGER 1331 North Fourteenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Ir. Orch., Sr. Band, I-LR. Obliging lad from Terre Hill - give Ross a pipe and Esquire and he's contented - music, his major interest. LEROY Q. WENBICH 1055 Union Street INDUSTRII-IL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Walt Disney's most ardent tan - always looks on the bright side ot life-he'll enter the Uni- versity ot Hard Knocks. BRUCE C. WENTZEI. 1329 Birch Street GENERAL VOCHTIONBL Table Tennis, H.R., Pageant Dead shot with a basketball speedy with a baseball - iusl not the type for speech making p gmeet M HL SECHETHR11111.. S.O.S., Glee, Usher -another Hank Greenberg fan. 1'-I little girl with big ideas - partial to skating-emphatically not on the snobby side. FEBN WESNER 725 Pear Street GENERQL VOC!-ITIONRL H.C., HB., Pageant Broken promises irk her - gives three cheers for R.H.S.'s demo- cratic lunch periods-diligently writes letter after letter. 0 1 UH at f . ' 'S ' 1' EARL WESTLEY 14031 North Filth Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL Open House, Ex. Com., H.R. lack I-lrmstrong and he eat Wheaties-blue holds first place on his color parade-W.P.1. is calling for him after Iune. ROBERT WESTLEY 828 Mulberry Street GENERRL VOCHTIONRL Football, H.R., Pageant Doing nothing keeps him quite busy - he prefers his blondes wearing navy blue - spaghetti eater. BETTY WHEELER 935 North Tenth Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Movie Flpp., G.R.,, H.Fl. Tsk, tsk, her ideal is a popular tootball player - a sweet girl who's bound to be successful- ot course, she loves f?J Elmer- ican History. HUDREY WHITE 1115 Mulberry Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHKFE. Open House, S.O.S., H.R. ' H sweet who likes sweets - simplicity is her by word- Lib tle Fludrey likes the lun at R,H.S. If-IYNE WHITEHEHD 613 North Thirteenth Street GENERHL VOCRTIONHL Basketball, Soccer, Ushers Pl future expert hairdresser -- talks her time away - she has a stack oi post cards that high -sociability plus. ELINOH WILFERT 124 Oley Street COMMERCIHL SECRETHRIHL H,R., Pageant Has a lovely collection of photo- graphs - lives from one Friday to the next-oral reports don't hit the spot. 75 ROBERT E. WILKINSON 729 Church Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS H.R., Pageant Thinks baseball and Tommy Bridges are tops-iust imagine, the boy likes P.Fl.D.-quiet and successful type. MARY WILLIAMS 119 West Buttonwood Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL H.R., Pageant Thinks R.H.S.'s studes have school spirit-looks to President Roosevelt with admiration - minds her own affairs fwishes others would too.l SHIRLEY S. WILLIAMS S15 North Tenth Street COMMERCIAL CLERICHL G.R., Movie, Pageant, HR. Give her Liberty or give her Look - Shorty likes faith- ful people-dreams of the day when she can go to Norchester, Mass. SARAH IANE WILLSON 122 Oley Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Art, H.R., Pageant Sally loves horses-her ideal, an all-around girl - can't get music off her mind - a perfect lady. I. ROBERT WILSON 505 Oley Street COLLEGE PREPARHTORY N.H.S., Ex. Com., Pageant A mixture of Iirnmy Dorsey and Artie Shaw - idolizes our na- tion's lawmakers - this All is vanity idea disgusts him. ROBERT T. WILSON 1048 North Fifth Street 1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY H,P., H.R., Pageant Dope's favorite color is yel- low with a capital Y-recipe for disgust, c o w b o y songs and sissies - facetious lad. 76 ' 4 1 . . A . 1 y f 1 1 Z f P 5 . 4 .n : .. , lllll Q I P -I P 1 !,g4,4L! if Al Sf 1- Y P ANNA WISNIEWSKI 303 Belvedere Avenue COMMERCIAL CLERICAL H.R,, Pageant A musically-minded bicyclist - club study has a strange attrac- tion tor her-types anything and everything. CARL WITHERS 816 Elm Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Cooking, H.R., Pageant His food taste centers around beef - can't tolerate glasses - leans toward a rough and ready cowboy for his ideal. IOHN WITHERS 203 Schuylkill Avenue GENERAL VOCQTIONAL H.R., Pageant All-American Tommy Harman is his ideal-he-'s a second Richard Halliburton-prefers professional basketball. IAMES LAWRENCE WITMAN 1640 Muhlenberg Street COMMERCIAL CLERICAL H.R,, Pageant Larry, poor kid, ain't got a pet slang phrase - tops the scales at exactly 200-oh, to eat a luscious beef-steak, PAUL WOLFINGER 524 North Twelfth Street GENERAL VOCATIONAL Table Tennis, Glee, H.R. Our champion bookkeeper - would like to follow in Iohn Kimbrough's footsteps-a broad smile for everyone. GEORGINE MORRIS WOLL 610 North Sixth Street COLLEGE PREPARATORY Bowling, llI,R., Pageant Life for her begins at 10:00 A.M. -collects miniatures by the car- loads-short and sweet. BBLENE WYSOPBL 544 Summit Hvenue GENERI-IL VOCHTIONHL Choir, H.R., Pageant Would like to acquire the art of llirting - hamburger, please, with all the trimmings - blue appeals to his artistic eye. HNNH LOUISE YBKLICH 324 West Buttonwood Street COMMERCIRL SECRETHRIHL Leaders', N.H.S., H.R. Rs quiet as she is efficient - Hnna hopes to be a secretary- an all-around girl-daydrearns, too. FHBNCES YHKLICH 350 Tulpehocken Street COMMERCIAL SECRETHRIRL Leaders', H.R., Pageant Dreams of being on the honor roll - boisterousness bothers her - shorthand whiz - corn- on-the-cob's her favorite, SRBB. YHRNELI. 1039 North Fourth Street GENERQL VOCHTIONQL Sr. Band, Sr. Orch., Ensemble Suzy is proof that good things come in small packages - aspires to lead a jazz band - perpetual sense of humor. NICHOLHS YHTRON 231 Cedar Street . l . ff . f . ,I COMMERCIHL BUSINESS Hunting and Fishing, HR. Nick likes a good argument- rides horses in his pastime-an admirer of R.H,S. stuclettes. Man? Ysacssn L 'J l023 North Fro et , COMMERCUAZ ECRETQRIW 'H.l7iflJPagef1nt ' Y' - L Quiet gir t very sbci blei- her Mo is her ' eal come aro , she'll tint o 0,0 f,r J .- lilllllli I 'vw--Q-vu' RICHARD HDD!-IMS YEICH 1303 North Eleventh Street GENERFIL VOCHTIONQL Chess, Hrchery, H.R. H future pedagogue lteacher to youl - wears flashy colors - a cowboy, ii there ever was one -another grille bug. HHRRY E. YOCOM. IR. 121 South Tenth Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY S.C., Ex. Com., Pag. Writing Hverse to cowboying drivers - prefers peculiar teachers - finds his future at Lehigh - a person with a pleasing person- ality. BETTY YODER 275 West Buttonwood Street COMMERCIBL SECRETHRIHL I-LR., Pageant F-1 petite little senior - another Iudy Garland fan - who'l1 get the little girl a job? RICH!-IRD YODEB 613 Thorn Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Chess, H.R., Pageant Shorty's plea is to be a cowboy -Gene l'3lutry's his ideal-could win a championship in drinking chocolate milk. 212 Iameson Place COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Sr. Orch., H.C., String Quartet RICHARD S. YORGEY Q H gabber and gum-chewer Iune is his favorite f?l actress a speed demon - has mm-mm blue eyes. BHRBHRH L. YOUNG 427 Pine Street COLLEGE PREPHRRTORY Usher, Insignia, Hrt Hrtistically - minded - laughs most of the time-her heart be- longs to the Navy-can't get up Monday mornings. ' 9 3' . 1 ra il W W H pl YI. l , ' I i xlj xl ll I., f, fl FLORENCE YOUNG 1216 Chestnut Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL GRB., Leaders, Pageant Leads cheers for dear old R.H,S. - very much interested in the Marines - possessor of bonnie brown hair. IOHN W. YOUNG, IR. 1116 North Thirteenth Street COLLEGE PREPRRHTORY S.C., HR., Radio, Pageant This future Einstein comes from Baltimore - an admirer of The Thin Man - witty to the nth degree. PHULINE V. YOUNG 1405 North Tenth Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIHL G.R., H.R., Pageant Bumpa knows Life's ups 'mid owns - won't tolerate snobs 1- hopes to accomplish slomet ng worth while. lf, -' Ramona vouuc Weiser Street COMMERCIHL BUSINESS N.H.S., H.H., Pageant iauiet and conservative - likes spinach fimagine thatll - a future accountant - born in the city of brotherly love. VIRGINIH YOUSHITIS 329 South Seventh Street COMMERCIQL SECRETHRIQL Sports, G.H,Fi., Pageant Will he somebody's stenog - attends basketball games often -very athletic-has a stack of recipes-quiet and dependable. CONRHD ZRBINSKI 314 South Eleventh Street GENERHL VOCHTIONRL H.R., Pageant Heronautically minded - bound for the University of Pennsyl- vania-won't tolerate fickle girls - he wants some sea food, mama. 78 lllllll 'i VIRGINIR ZHWIDSKI 322 Pine Street GENERHL VOCHTIONPIL Chorus, H.R., Pageant Baseball games occupy her pastime - love Iinny, love her dog-thrills to murder mysteries. CELIH ZDUNOWSKI 533 Laurel Street GENERRL VOCQTIONHL I-I.R., Pageant Hn outdoor girl and domestic type combined - definitely agin' homework - likes her chicken Southern style. CATHERINE REBECCA ZEIBER 234 Hudson Street GENERQL VOCHTIONHL H.R., Pageant Wouldn't miss a Spencer Tracy picture - Cass thinks Why Evert-y? - -a movie and radio GH. RICHHRD ZERBE 918 Church Street GENERHL VOCHTIONQL Football, Basketball Manager Dislikes love affairs - he's the center of attraction - famous Spanish student - tall, light, and handsome. RICHARD ZERBY 921 Pear Street COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Insignia, Ex. Corn., Hrt. Fin artist in the Petty category - tucks Esquire under his arm -loyal Readingite -- likes apple pie. EDWHRD H. ZERKOWSKI 112 Park Ftvenue GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Hviation, Rifle Club Eddie has his eyes on Hnnapolis - he thrives on sciences - a dog-loving gardener. IUNE M. ZERR B16 Schuylkill Hvenue COMMERCIFIL SECRETRRIQL H.R., Pageant You'll usually find her posed at a t ewriter-she's o 't' 1 yp p si ive y a whizz on roller skates - hates the crowded cafeteria. GERTRUDE ZESWITZ 838 Washington Street GENERHL VOCHTIONHL Glee Club, Orchestra, Band H musical lass who likes to cook - drives all around town -an avid reader. LEON ZIENTEK 1019 Birch Street INDUSTRIQL VOCHTIONHL Cross-Country, Pageant, H.R. Hnother Gene Venzke fan - plans to enter Hard Knocks Uni- versity-strangely averse to the first three periods. HHHBY ZILLHHRDT 632 Pear Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONQL H.R., Pageant Zilly can gobble a pork chop iust like Lil' .Qhner--you'll oft- times see him peddling a bicycle -advocates less homework. IEHN ZWOYER 817 Pear Street COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY N.H.S., Ushers, I-LR. Mrs. Roosevelt is her ideal - can't stand cats -'her after school time is spent in sports, l.EflFlFLFLF 4 . CHARLES K. ZIMMER 838 Pear, Street GENERRL VOCHTIONRL H.R., Pageant Possessor of be-oo-ti-ful red hair -he'd walk a mile to see Hnn Sheridan lwho wouldn'tJ - muses to music. DHVID ZIMMERMRN 1309 Church Street INDUSTRIHL VOCHTIONFIL Radio, H.R,, Pageant H future chemist-his blue eyes IUST get you - but he detests pesty girls. RUTH ZUBER 1116 Green Street HOME ECONOMICS Nursing, Leaders', H.R. When you hear you know you'll know that Tiny our petite jitterbug is around - Vogue reader-likes redl TEHNETTE MARION ZWEIZIG 543 Spring Street COMMERCIAL SECRETFIRIQL H.R., Pageant Dav Dreams of Valley Forge fMilitary Hcadernyl - has big blue eyes that are really blue -relishes chocolate pudding. P79 f . , N X Fax. .21 A fl uufifia 'ffm ij. E 4 ' , PA GGANT .Q- '33 W Sfumi likk 0 75 f 6 T Q? gi R I 4025 og-,ff I, , ff, 'Q F1 f A V 'ww 1 ' Stag ,iV,Q: 3'to3 QM Q Q . 2 ' , , FOOTBALLQ H, ,Q 2 5 SEASON-N 1 CHPJSTMn:,x,X-, QJ4g!Qfj HOOK. ' 5 K ,, Y,,.,,., 5 ENN S kd Q2 am? it ga im '- me H , W Q E R! H Q 'fi Q we ny W G'RADU krsow... s if 0' 5 2332 - X JJ . ..,if Q xv 1, 4 4 5 ., LV!5Ei Jly .7 , QM ,,-k .f,, ,, A R fx LLA55 SEN10 I J 'map PROM i - fs XD F N HW U W?QW 99 f'X 'x X .fm iii? v E 5 f A . Q s K fi x ' - ay. N. , , Q 1 , 2- . , if ' ' .M - u' df' .fl 4- Q , V H5125 gfxon , ,424 P - .nf f 1' ' Nm ,. 5 4.1 1- . 1 - , I 2,196 gli ' ' 1 , 141 ff' . , ,,. F We 'ff ff ' f-JB . W' W ze, 4-1 3.4311 ix A, J 5 gg- ' 'lt L 'iz 1 ,. am- - r W' su 4i'l r R 5.5.4 , f.,,,y, gf 5, 3: ' 15-', 7 - ' 5 fix ' I mu 7 m , Q5 V - ., .- A H ' ff wp 'I My ,I,.'45i2 -H- V wx' ,gf 'pm 453. 4 5,5 h V A WW iff il Ig, 'Af ., s I . ,A . - Ulf N 155s , . 'Z' 1' i, L il xx XL. PM Q fm' Y x ,rw 9 Q , Q 4 ' :' ' ' 4 i EXAMS ' 2 H 56 Q . 9 c ' B ,fm C N .. 'K QQ ,,LL ' ' ' lf- , J ' ju V ,ikV t U A J . 'QR' 5?-sig, s In V , Q 1 ff LSC! D I '53 4 4, i xiii! n,., f f U S , ' , ., SENIOR ASSEMBLY f 1 . lk C A Z' PN lfq'F'1Df fzil C Q N340 1 K qw j -ft Q :Lal-1 '-LQ, As! U! M ggef X. 7 5 , V 'A Q '. 4. - ! .4 .- X ' .Ng , 1 it . 4- , My ' ', X 'L , i E 'u 4. 2 'E . 0 xi fx VALENTINE'-S DAY QS ki-1 gay fN i i i i I Z C LfAS5 DAY 4 I ' 'K K4 MVR 3 Q W Q q'N 1 'Hg rm A ,. - L ga 6 QQ f Q N A j X A X f L 1 1:2 K l Q 1 1 f ,,WA Q, 1. A ii, . L, iff? k , 'f Q xx! Ii 1253 I ,w 'gf i ! -M em Q? C f X' f , f ff! 'f M ., 4 L MAJ f T 3 M , Lj A Purpose: To conduct the business of the class. TWELFTH GRHDE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President: II-IMES KLEMMER Secretary: FLORENCE DHLQCK Vice-Presidentx IHMES BUNN Treasurer: GLORIH IEFFRIES Sponsors: MR. HOFFMHN, MISS SCHMIDT, MR. SHOTT FRONT ROW - Cleft to rightl Florence Dalack, Gloria Ieffries, Florence Nowack, Marcia Crichton, Iune Seltzer, Viola Miller. SECOND ROW-Miss Schmidt, Emy Lou Qrmstrong, Mary Lampros, Helen Clemmer, Mildred Field. THIRD ROW4Mr. Shott, Iohn Reipson, Richard Giles, Iames Klemmer, Umbert Tucci, Mr, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW - Robert Swayne, Edmund Gallman, Icrcque Boyer, Richard Zerby, lames Bunn, Philip lloach. Members absent from picture: Lester Biehl, Clarence Enterline, Paul Kotula, Barbara Marshall, Pearl Rothenberger, Paul Siegfried, Earl Westley. The twelfth grade executive committee is deserving of recogni- tion since it has capably aided the class officers in the fulfillment of all the duties of the senior class. This committee is composed of a representative of each senior home room. Hmong its vari- ous duties Were the collecting and recording of the class dues, the taking of orders for name cards and commencement an- nouncements, the making of plans for the class trip, and the distributing of class hats. ft was through the medium of the executive committee members that the class was informed of the projects discussed with the class sponsors, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Schmidt, and Mr. Shott, at the meetings. Reports were made in the homerooms after each meeting. Theirs was an im- portant task and they have performed it faithfully. Q ,S ' 4 5, ix 'f 812 IN MEMORIAM UI-Ie's gone. I do not understand. I only know That as he turned to go Qnd waved his hand In his young eyes a sudden glory shone: Find I was dazzled by a sunset glow, Hnd he was gone. Wilfred Gibson William Manning john Beck Wa 5' S 83 Q fx Gloria Iettries 3 My . X it 1 1- Marie Basso Mildred Gieringer rl. Irma Greenberg I of Q? Alfred Kornbluth is Ti L K. f 1 1 S, , V. yy . ! Q : ,,tgfwf:5.'J1 -,L. 5 ini Q TENT' ' - Q- its wt M W. 'Y -Q H 'L Georgia Dintiman uv Marcia Glasser lane McKinney M F Y Mary Flnna Twardowski GEMM A , Irene Cichowicz . A ,Qt 'nt it E Christine Calpin Lirayce Dellet Jeanne Frantz ' t 1 1 G A f l atil Knaiierl ' s Ros Lynn Iabitsky R' Dorothy Chelius 4 'WJ we K iw- Qi ' 2, V A .Q fn. Q Stanley Dershwitz Barbara Young Bernard Miller 'rv' Q 1 ' 5 A. 01 my 3 'A Q ..',.' ....... , U . , av.. lane Plrtz Kathryn Lerch re f e- .. ' V, 46 Carmena Digiustili Richard Hunsberger SIRI! HRXHLMH Here we are, the Hrxalma Staff, hard at work planning the itinerary of our trip. The slave drivers Ceditors to youf Susie and Chic are seated in the foreground approving our Work while our competent busi- ness manager, left , ponders over her figures. The athletic committee, namely Skinny, Hl, and Paul, racked their brains in an effort to pay homage to Reading Highs athletic stars. To their left and in deep thought is the ever-industrious senior committee, Roz, Marcia, Millie, Marie, Chris, and Mary, who assembled all the interesting tid-bits about you Seniors. Huddled together at the right is our talented art staff, Dick, Berny, Stanley, Barbara, and Kitty, who produced the masterpieces adorning the pages of the book. Way back in the corner is the organi- zations committee, leanne, lane, Carmena, and Dottie. lrma, the Lone Ranger , concocted the features, and lane was forced to carry on alone in the faculty section since Graycie Dellet migrated to California, The combined and concentrated efforts of these committees have re- sulted in the publication of the '4l Qrxalma, We hope you like it. 19 G! I4 up S 85 4 fx 'I Purpose: To prepare the script of the graduation pageant. PBGERNT WRITING CLHSS Sponsor: MISS 'MILDRED RUNYEON Executive Committee: Other Committee Chairmen: Robert Wilson Hlfred Kornbluth Sidney Knoblauch Ellamay Wells Samuel Rothermel Ruth Iaslow Grayce Dellet Harry Yocum E. lane Teitsworth Flllen Hyman Marcia Sarna Paul Knauer Catherine Harrison FRONT ROW-fleit to right! Hlfred Kornbluth, Florence Nowack, Samuel Rothermel, Grayce Dellet, Fillen Hyman, Marcia Crich- ton Robert Wilson. B D ' Dietrich, Marcia Glass, Florence SECOND ROW-Marcia Sarna, Irma Greenberg, Esther Hoffman, Kathleen eaver, oris Spencer, Marcia Glosser, Ellamay Wells. THIRD ROW-Harry Yocom, Paul Knauer, Ruth Iaslow,- lane Teitsworth, Patricia Diener, Ieanne Koch, Catherine Harrison, Betty Geiger, Ruth Berger, Sidney Knoblauch, Irvin Barons. 1941 PHGEHNT The Hmerican Quest , this year's pageant, portrays the pioneering aspect of Hmericanism. The pageant illustrates organization of government with Patrick Henry as its chief contribu- tor, Westward expansion with Ionathan Chapman, equal rights through individual responsi- bility with Louisa May Pllcott, and commercial growth with Iohn Wanamaker. In the epilogue, Will Rogers, with his optimistic philosophy, challenges us to the furtherance ot the Qmerican quest. . . f 1 V Murals: The Various Committees me GS O lows, I-Illen Hyman, chairman: Robert Wilson, Florence Nowack, Episode I: Esther Hoffman, Irma Greenberg, Catherine Harrison, chairman, Samuel Rothermel, Marcia Costumesg GlGSS4 Marcia Sarna. Episode II: ML-1SiCI Harry Yocom, chairman, Irwin Harons, Doris Dietrich. QTGYCQ Dellei. Episode IH: Narration: p I Ruth Iaslow, chairman, Ruth Berger, Kathleen Beaver, Ellgrriiiy Wells, chairman, E. lane Teitsworth. Episode IV: C lvl les' l , - - . - Florence Spencer and Paul Knauer, chairmen, Marcia glicirrillfl Knoblcuch' Chclrmcm' Marcia Crichton' Patricia 51155612 Executive: PIOQUEI E. Tit th, h' ,S lR h I, .Rb t Hlfred Kornbluth, chairman- Ieanne Koch, Betty Geiger. Wilgzzg el Swor C mmmn amue Oi erme I O er 4 ,S 'Y 4 fx V 85 ,NRR- Purpose: To publish the school magazine. Sponsor: MISS GHQCE TROUT THE RED PEN ENGLISH CLHSS Ifditor: CHPIRLES PENNYPHCKER Hsst. Editors: MQRIE BFISSO, GEORGE WEBER FHONT HOW-Ilett to rightl George Weber, Marie Basso, Philip Ibach, Lucille Buck, Myron Ball. Standing-Charles Pennypacker. SECOND ROW-Ruth Brophy, Yolanda Cianci, Louise Cohn, Mzrian Hill, Betty Ringler, Hrlene Heckman, Mildred Kobrin, I-tuthgrace Schachter, Filomena Pettinato, Violet Rentshler. THIRD ROW-Miss Trout, Iomes Hangen, Harold Cohn, Robert M' er, Iames Wagner, Ioseph Cocuzza. Member absent from picture-Robert Hlbert. The Red Pen represents the literary achievements of the students of Reading High School. It is a printshop publication edited by a group of seniors who have all qualified for their positions on the staff. The magazine, under the direction of Miss Trout, accepts those contributions which are original and interesting. The staff has published three issues in the attractive 6 by 9 cover. The contents of each issue were composed of stories, essays, features, and poetry. FICTION COMMITTEE: Hobert Hlbert, Yolanda Cianci, Louise Cohn, Mildred Kobrin, and Betty Ringler. FIQQTURE COMMITTEE: Myron Ball, loseph Cocuzza, lames I-Iangen, Robert Miller, Ftuthgrace Schachter, and Iames Wagner. POETRY COMMITTEE: Lucille Buck, Flrlene Heckman, and Marian Hill, HRT COMMITTEE: Filomena Pettinato and Violet Rentshler. IIUSINIISS COMMITTEE: Philip Ibach, ltuth Brophy, and Harold Cohn. y fl! F6 gp 87 4 8 I-X mf wwf 1. AHEM s AHEM! 2. www A LIFE! 3, AT sr AGAIN A Pspmsnv smmnow svsrsmm 5. HONOR ll STEP TOGETHER STEP . AND HOME SWEET HOME BEHQND THE EIGHT BALL PERMANENT PARTNERSHIP RAY TEAM! ! 9 G 1 v EW-W-M-is swze-r sues suomms mvamrons TIS BETTER TO G!VE THAN TO RECEIVE T.B, OR NOT T.B, ACTIVITIES The crowing of the Apple Blossom Queen in Shenandoah! The entire valley is aglow with fame and alive with activity. Every one is prepar- ing for the one big event. Not so at Reading High School. The pupils of this school have an almost innumerable number of activities, including organ i- zations, music, and clubs from which to choose in order that he might further his special interest. 'II' X -- - . .XX , I X--rv :-.x-. ' -XX ' V ffff- V' 'X -. YH x A ix- W:aS1 :3 +-' EENQNQY ' Q N ff Q' , 2:1-X 1 ,, , .X ,--,Af x X My xl .il 2 ,A Xi:-X-1 ' A XY-S:4:9fg-?:?SiRQX - ' N. X A 'TM ing...-..5.--if-vflif? v ' K 'QA Y NN X -.L s ' WX xx NXXXXX'N....-.E.,gf.1QXl.3--.Qigzifllnffsng X . LI-1 Nfl 'qv AX X NK X 'xnxx-:im-Q ' . , . 1227- .4--- f-LZTEE.,-gaag. Y '- V X' ' f -' '-'M-.'X X V X- 1 , Y X CQ Q? x X.. X X X N gf1UN-'I' X xy 'X wx N . -W ,XIX 1 XXQLJX ' K '. '. X XX wiwfvwsb X -X N -N x :mu X wx XQX XFX'-T xytxp '1.i-pw. - -3 'Sli T5 N57 .521 , . , ,Y -A -' Wi ti' f ' W1 H01 W, ,Jw 2 0 I lgifilfiww WL IM' Il, IWW! fl' f 1 ,-if 'I A i, fv X f Ni, -ue. 'l c I f 4152 1' ,f ,I Y ff, A Wm Wmmwfxf I! tflliffi it- B k 'ff if wx , fl fifff -: fqlwfuwi fy., X, 1. vw-if. ,gi f if Y- mf- y f. Q 1 6fmU4U 1 iii !'w,, ff,1i tiiffyif' ' 5+ ,TLS I u,,,,, ,If ,ml S412 mai- I 1.f,f..,.,!i' busy! if M2 fi.- - 71f'i -. ffffifrv. ' ?fl ' , ll' 'Why' - ff f Nil lltfff flvilfg-W6 ,I Man. I . 1 Q fl ' ff af, Wim 5.-. I ,U,,36.k'.,'j5, X: Y s Wh V. I V xy llvfwl ,J 5 iff . ,ma 1Hf,:.yI'i W Aw, Y. - 111 ff , f 1ffl,'f-r,',f'-1. ' ,,.u,l1-fiwf' 'n f' f ,- mmf H' lf f'w. v .inf-NJ, wr' .A - ,f V 49,141 V, ,QW ,AW tml, 3 - My V f!'lll.U,f'r'jT'2f , V-4m'i'r',w',' 'H ' Q zf,f.fgg : . 'f if 1'fvff'1. yn- 'ii A ,f,, if -sr- . . , in-f,,,,,,f.,., I ,ffm LV.g0,,,1,,, W ,M-,A I Sf? , i xi 'f f f f:,,:w.4L i '- M : -,f L X' of 1 ,.Yf1'w,. pd! ,ff ffyrg' T? g 9417, .A -I x 5, mx, ,i. - ',v.,... Q.,...,V.-,1LlL- , r'.ii iT!!-fm' 1wl,'j:1 -tg, W gf- , 7, V7 If-W -iwysq-' 'TALVL' ' 'i if 5,7 ff -f' 7 x iff 11 f .J-.v..n-my f V, .M i ff f yi. H Aff ,M ,N , if, fy fl ,, iviimwpwmf 4 f W I' V im' LW gf ' flw' 'fill IQM ORGANIZATIONS Q student of Reading Senior High School has the privilege of entering its numerous organizations in several Ways. I-le may join them voluntarilyg he may be elected to them by his classmatesg or because of his outstanding qualities, he may be appointed by the faculty to enter them. Fin organization usually promotes some good to the individual student, to the student body, or to the school as a wholeg and, at the same time, it teaches its members to be both leaders and good followers- H better understanding between teachers and stu- dents is also accomplished by our organizations. 'P t Purpose: To promote a democratic school government. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors: MISS HICKS cmd MR. FINK Vice-President: DOROTHY CI-IELIUS President: CHHRLES PENNYPHCKER Secretary: BETTY VOGEL FRONT ROW-llelt to rightl lean Rogers, Doris Latshaw, Iune Swoyer, Mabel Hinkel, Penny Condes, Ruth Becker, Betty Vogel, Charles Pennypacker, Dorothy Chelius, Norma Sieber, Elaine Iones, Shirley Goldberg, Ierry Meyers, Mildred Gieringer. SECOND ROW-Nancy Enterline, lane Kreamer, Marion Moritz,Mary Lampros, Peggy Smith, Ursula Kunze, Patricia Diener, Lillian Potter, Mary Louise Schappell, Dorothy Gerhart, Ruth Fisher, lane Cassidy, Ellen E. Epler, Caroline Ney. THIRD ROW-lohn Roland, Glendon Miller, Elvina Pinti, Winifred Hlbright, Mildred Fridinger, lean Diehl, Fern Nagle, Georgine ' Geras, Vera Wagner, Margaret Burns, William Babis, Iohn Quinn. l FOURTH ROW-Hllen Strause, Harold Borelli, Harold Tong, Richard Ritz, Bok Sing Leung. Herbert Miller, Robert Rohrbach. ' Charles Parker, Charles Schelfey, Samuel Yorgey, Bert I-Ieckman, Robert Strunk, Russell Weinhold. FIFTH ROW-C. K. Whitner, Edward Martin, David Bickel, Thomas Evans, lack Devlin, Iohn W. Young, George Wallon, Francis Sosh, Stewart Stoner, Richard Impink, Frank Franco. SlXTI-I ROW-Robert Hbraharn, Carl DeGour, Paul Kose, Wilber Boyer, lohn Good, Robert Wurnmer, Bernard Kase, Richard Brown, Richard Shench. 1 SEVENTH ROW-Brooke Shugars, Sebastian Bodanza, Thomas Harkness, Kenneth Horowitz, Paul Knauer, Robert Hellman. 3 Member absent from picture-leannette McMullen. I i 1 4 .1 o ,S Iv 4 9, ' il 'f h l ' ' K ' - I Ns . l Rx Purpose: To assist in the solution oi the health problems of the students and the school. HEHLTH COUNCIL Sponsor: MISS ELIZHBETH MCHOSE Vice-P President: HNTHONY VOTTO resident: BETTY KQUFFMQN Secretary: IOYCE STERNBERGER FRONT ROW-Ilelt to rightl Carl I. Smith, Mabra Fisher, Charles Potteiger, Clarence E. Umbenhower, Richard D. Song, Ray- mond K. Levan, Eugene Sedlaclc. SECOND ROW-Myrtle Pllthause, Kathryn Boltz, Vera Gaston, Iacqueline Dries, Betty Kauffman, Tony Votto, Ioyce Stern- berger, Marie May, Iune Buck, Elsbeth Beaver, Doris Hilbert, Hnna Flock. THIRD ROW-Marian V. Loy, Lucie Clemento, Florence Kasper, Dorothy Moyer, Betty Iane Roslin, Evelyn Davenport, Yolanda Cianco, Fern Wessner, Iune Williams, Mary Ellen Seaman, Geraldine Fassnacht, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Kriebel. FOURTH ROW-Florence Spencer, Irene Spatz, Ianet Flrnold, Mary Iane Dych, Fay Miller, Gloria Kern, Sophie Kozak, Evelyn Meinholz, Iane Greth, Dorothy Plnderson. FIFTH ROW-Mildred Ebright, Horace Kurtz, Charlotte Betz, Iean Stoudt, Howard Smith, Ruth Horan, Marcia Sarna, Mary Freeman, Catherine D. Harrison, Virginia Yousaitis, Dorothy Freedman, Ethel Tobias, Natalie Piasecki, Iean Price, Hlma Vicari, George Roberts, Iune Hurley, Dorothy Stock, Iudy Richardson, Iohn Boyer, Ierome Hunsberger. SIXTH ROW-Henry Papich, Edward Coleman, Edward C. Bechtel, Iames Kemp, Harry Wickle, Ioseph Rowe, Iames Carpousis, Russell Paul, Bernard Kase, Edwin Hartman, Ernest Mitchell. Flbsentees--M. Lengel, F. Manzella, R. Miller, D. Scheib, B. Maurer, H. Wickel, R. Coleman, I. Killian, I. Lochman, I. Spatz, H. Yez, R. Goddard, E. David, I. Habecker, I. Henry. 2 4: F6 gp x 93 . xl Purpose: To give due recognition to scholarship, leadership, character, and service. NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: MR. CHHRLES HHWMHN Presidentt RONHLD BROWN Vice-Presidents: I. ROBERT WILSON, IHMES WHGNER Secretary: HOPE HQRLBN Treasurer: RICHHRD YORGEY FRONT ROWeClett to rightl Virginia Garstha, Ruth Barker, Grace Conrad, Plnna Twardowski, Helen Sokol, Marian Mentzer, Ioseph Schmidt, Florence Dalack, Charles Perinypacker, Fllired Kornbluth, David Hill, Richard Lesher, Robert Har- bach, Leon Nonemacker. SECOND ROW-Marcia Sarna, Beatrice Brunner, Catherine Harrison, Rrlene Heckman, Hnna Lesangonicz, Richard Yorgey, I. Robert Wilson, Iames Wagner, Mr, Hawman, Hope Harlan, Irene Cichowicz, Carmena Digiustilli, Irma Greenberg, Gloria Ieffries, Dawn McGinithen, Rose Zadowitz, Marion Hater. THIRD ROW-lane Flatt, Shirley Flickinger, Ieanne Rhoads, Iune Burdan, Mary Bohenek, Fern Nelson, Betty Vogel, Iarie Qrtz, Geraldine Meyers, Ruth Brophy, Mildred Gieringer, Florence Nowack, Rnna Yacklich, Lillian Fldams, Florence Boraw- ski, Betty Beiber, Rntoinette Levan, Kathleen Beaver, Ruth Pennypacker, Patricia Diener, Esther Hoffman, Doris Dietrich. FOURTH ROW-Miriam Morawski, Fllma Miller, Iean Zwoyer, Dorothy Kister, Pearl Davidheiser, Bertha Dietrich, Theresa Crist, Genevieve Taras, Betty Manegold, Elizabeth Davenport, Iune Nagle, Naomi Lee, Mary Lampros, Gladys Hamp, Helen Clemmer, Evelyn Mogel, Marcia Glasser. FIFTH ROW-Mary Shoustal, Christine Calpin, lane McLoughlin, Catherine Contos, Wanda Mazurek, Heidi Hbicht, Marian Hill, Ella Labe, lane Teitsworth, Dorothy Scheib, Ursula Kunze, Gertrude Golla, Miriam Imber, Marie Basso, Ruth Ritz- man, Ruth Iaslow. SIXTH ROW-Mary Lou Shatier, Marilyn Sailer, Nora Wade, Eugene Mengle, Virginia Berg, M-ary Hagan, Betty Bergman, Irene Wenger, Mildred Field, Shirley FitzKee, Peggy Smith, Elizabeth Kase, Sonia Muchnick, Iudy Richardson, Wini- ired Qlbright, Hilda Ruth. SEVENTH ROW-Eleanor Freezeman, Dorothy Cox, Bernard Miller, David Charnott, Rllen Hyman, George Brenner, Myron Ball, Sander Mazear, Robert Mayer, David Ioseph, Harry Reber, Iarnes Freezeman, Glendon Miller. EIGHTH ROWfCarl Eberle, Kenneth Hornberger, Reimar Hobbing, Richard Ehst, Kenneth Horowitz, Paul Kase, Leroy Kranch, Sebastian Bodanza, Iohn Piry, Frank Kissinger, Lewis Gaul, Philip Chiralo, Henry Kortykowski, Samuel Rothermel, George Weber, Max Stoyko, Iames Frauntelter. NINTH ROWfWilliam Druckenmiller, William Babis, Daniel Hehr, Robert Hohl, Richard Giles, Ioseph Ruth, Iacque Boyer, Philip lbach, Harry Yocum. 6 ,5 ' 4 Q, P yi 94 il Purpose: To interest girls in athletics. G. H. H. Sponsors: MISS MCHOSE, MISS WI-IDSWORTH, MISS NICELY Others: Corresponding secretary: HNNH TWHRDOWSKI Treasurer: IRENE CICHOWICZ Secretary: FLORENCE DQLHCK President: HELEN SOKOI. Vice-President: MFIRY HHGHN FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl V. Heckelman, B. Willman, I. Maia.-ana, I. Whalley, H. Smith, B. Flul, T. Peltz, I. Spangler, M. Bandazzo, L. Lotz, V. Bachman. SECOND BOWiK. Beaver, H. Goff, B. Helms, B. Gehris, M. Le-'.Ian, M. Hagan, I. Cichowicz, H. Sokol, Q. Twtarclowski, F. Da' lack, M. Lampros, P. Thomas, B. Moyer, F. Nevin. THIHD ROW-I. Swoyer, B Seiders, B, Shaefier, Fl. V l C. W ic or, ink, L. Davis, F. Neskovich, M. Marello, E. Vecchio, Ft. Strassner, H. Matz, B. Ravel, D. Bickley, P. Kutz, E, Beaver, M. Mentzer, B. Kauffman FOURTH ROW-I. Gilbert, B. Gibson, E. Keppeley, S, Haggerty, I Kilpatrick, G Bricker, D. Malek, L. Clemento, I, D'Flgostino, I. Laguidaro, Fl. Bianchi, C. Barth, P. Gehret, E. Barr, M. L. McDonald. FIFTH ROW-M, Hinkle, V. Yousaitis, S. Gay, H. Kipila, L. Florczalc, B. Eschleman, D. Stremba, Fl. Viscardi, H. Bockius, E Bahn, P. Fldams, R. Koenig,S. Barwinsli Fl Cartell M Koltke H Beoke R Horan B Hinden lc V B lc ,. ,.-r,. ,. ac,.ans,M Pawling. SIXTH HOW-G, Roth, M, Spickler, I. Hoppel, Fl. Hagan, H. Milici, H. Sterner, S. Goldberg, B. I. Grassi, B. Hyman, G. Smith, L. Davis, L. Potter, C. Contos, C. Stamm, W. I-Ilbright. SEVENTH HOW-R. Nelson, Pl. Hermansader, F. Springer, F. Pondo, Q. Iurasinski, M. I. Myers. EIGHTH ROW-C. Bixler, E. Meckmick, M. Kase, M. Miller, Fl. Blessing, H. Calden, M. Q. Lessig, L. Linninger, Pl. Lieswenski, I. Eckenrhode, G. Hummel, P. Bell, L. Bleyer, B. Yeich, R. Butrnar, D. Peterson, M. Freeman, S. Rightmyer. NINTH ROW-V. Gehret, P. Knauer, L. Briel, Q. Barto, M. E. Spiese, I. Kissling, M. Zimmerly. TISNTH SIOVE!-R, Kemmerer, B. Mengle, V. Pacevicz, I. Vargo, F. Hetriclc, M. Phillips, N. Curro, Fl. Neskovich, D. Ludwig, . urns. BLEVENTH HOWRB. Clouser, I. Lewalski, M. Cieniwicz, E. Masidino, E. Tibbets, I. Sternberger, F. Templin, N. Piasecki, F. Pershonic. I. Hiltebeitel 'l'WFLF I'H HOW-V. Young, I. Czarnecki, Y. Cianci, M. I. Moyer, B. Pennypacker, R. Bearstler, E. Ruth, L. Einsel, Pl Lutz, M. Peters B. Wheeler. 3 . la lp S 95 ' il .WTS l Purpose: To see that the building is orderly and presentable. HHLL PETROL Sponsor: MISS FLORENCE BEITENMHN ap ai . , S'l'f-IPLETON, CQLVIN WHITNER C t 'ns' LEWIS FLUCK ROBERT HQRBQCH, ROBERT FRONT ROW-tleft to rightl Hannah Mendelsohn, Marcia Glass, Lewis Flu-gk, Robert Stapleton, C, K, Whitner, Robert Harbach, Marie Stiely, Virginia Starkey. SECOND ROW-Qrlene Thompson, Mary Lampros, Iean Moll, Bette Peifley, Janet Plrnold, Bette Wheeler, Dorace Fisher, Phyliss Becker, Pauline Gehret. THIRD ROW-Lillian Smith, June Hilbert, Emma Quade, Chfistine Gill, Elizabeth Hrmao, Marcia Bard, Iune Wieder, Ruth Horan, FOURTH ROW-Madeline Lawrence, Dorothy Gerhart, Margaret Geiss, Pauline Thomas, Mary lane Dych, Hgnes Heine, Betty Hyman, Eleanor Hawk, Helen Baeighkley. FIFTH ROW-Iames Thren, Donald Grim, Qugust Murphy, Lewis Wiclclein, Bruce Naugle, Richard Schmehl, Robert Best, Richard Beears SIXTH ROW-Richard Greenberg, Joseph Shannon, Edward Fitzgerald, Howard Rothermel, Frank Cieniewicz, Homer Scheirer, Edward Babczak, Leonard Cote. Members absent from picture-Dorothy Chelius, Richard Mattern, Robert Rettgers, Pearl Rothenberger, Marie Weinhold, Robert Wilson, Richard Zerbe, Sivio Comparini, William Daneker, Mary lane Geiringer, Richard Swope, Ralph Guenther, Daisy Randazzo, Oliver Eyrich. 6 4' x I, is P fx 'f J Purpose: To be hospitable to visitors to school functions. USHER GROUP Sponsor: MISS FLORENCE BEITENMHN Captains: HELEN STUBBLEBINE, MHBEL THOMHS FRONT BOW-flett to rightl Catherine Berns, Olga Niemczyk, Iames, Iayne Whitehead, Mary LeVan, lane Cassidy, Charlotte Betz, Catharine Bixler, Ruth Horan, Norma S Bette Peflley, Betty Moyer, SECOND BOW-Elverda Crist, Mary Louise Schappell, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Copper, Miriam Shipper, Marcia Crich Betty Manegold, Erma M, Ludwig, I-'lgnes Haine, Shirley inger, Fern Long, Hnna Iurasinski, Sonia Muchnick, Rita Marcia Glass. THIRD ROW-Erleen Matz, Charlotte Levin, Lillian Potter, Betty Becker, Lois Cox, Irma Greenberg, Claire Barrer, Pldele , , , Evelyn Hemingway, Elaine lones, Martha Kupiszewski, Hnna Lesniewski, Sonya Weiner, Plileen Willett, Hrdella Spiese, Frances Shulman, Ruth Bettew, Martha Friedericks, Mary Lou McDonald, Charlotte Mattern. FOURTH ROW-Marilyn Romig, lean Rettew, Barbara Ravel, Illrlene Coldren, Iune Conn B tt' G er, e ie eiger, Dorothy Gerhart, lane Conner, Helen Kaucher, Betty Griesemer, Elizabeth Kanezo, Frances Tobias, Ioan Hentschler, Louise Reichwein, Mar- garet Nies Mary Lampros, Kathr n F' V' ' B , - , y 1x, irginia eck, lean Haupt lean Calcagnoo, lane Spangler, Betty Snow, Mar iorie Yoder, Mary Eyrich, Grace Yerger, Naomi Plsh, Zena Ciabattoni, Margaret Geiss. ROW-lane Teitsworth, Ieanne Koch, Daisy Oudinot, Virginia Onderco, Barbara Young, Doris Dietrich, Florence No wack, Betty Hyman, Florence Kline, Stella Barwinski, Leona Hoifert, Mildred Kem, Madeline Kose, Dawn McGinithen, Gloria Bryson, Yolanda Cianci, Doris Peterson, Hnna Weaver, Flda Wagner, Mary Moyer, Qntonette Fantilli, Pauline Thomas, Mary Pappas, Ruth Wentzel, Betty Renninger, Margaret Englehart, Mildred Kunklernan. SIXTH ROW-Pauline Gehret, Daisy Ranclazzo, Marian Hill, lean Zwo er, D th B Hi l y oro y errett, aze Calden, Kathryn Palsgrove, Esther Traynoro, Dorothy Gallagher, Evelyn Lebo, Shirley Hornberger, Ruth Hill, Mildred Fridinger, Iune Bright, Ella- may Frasso, Ieanne Blakemore, Ma 'l S 'l Rh C ' - ' ' ri yn ai er, ea ooper, Bernice Long, Emma Engle, Mary Grifhths, Betty Kunkelman, Irene Malinowski. Barbara Kline, Frances Nevin, Mary lo Qbey, Laura Iames, Vera lune Strause, Mabel Rothermel, Helen Stubblebine, Ruth Haas, ieber, Hnnette Bloom, Rose Mary Quiller, Elaine Fensterm-acher, Boscov, Ioy Cooper, Betty Seyler, Ruth Hornberger, Elizabeth ion, Ruth Iaslow, Mildred Kobrin, Ruth Stautler, lean Stoyer, Goldberg, Ruth lean Grasse, Yvonne Chelius, Lucille Lenn- McCalicher, Betty Barto, Virginia Hickelman, Shirley Weidner, Huyett, Iune Whalley, Evelyn Messer, Betty Vogel, Phyliss Hbramson Dora Grossman Betty Gaenzle Dorothy Gans, FIFTH - SEVENTH BOW-Dolores Deihm, Madeline Lawrence, Kathryn Freymoyer Qngeline Cassidy Clarence Umbenhouer Ioh . , , n Owens, Robert Ziegler, Frank Boas, George Geiger, George Coller, G, William Weber, Herbert Foreman, Bruce Naugle, Hugust Murphy, Iames Fraunlelder, Sander Mazear, Nick Koursaros, Iohn Wheeler, larries Eshbach, Herbert Horn- berger, Rina Clissa, Iohri W. Good, Mary Weisser, Iune Williams, Bette Chelius, Penny Condos. 2, . In A' S 97 Q xl Purpose: To have a varied program of activities of subjects oi particular interest to the group. IZTH GRHDE GIRL RESERVES Program Chairman: MHRCIH GLHSS Sponsors: MISS PFRU and MISS MORRETTE Music Chairman: RUTH BHRKER President: CHRISTINE FOX Rrt Chairman: MFIRCIH SHRNR Vlce-President: IERNNE FRFINTZ Social Chairman: HRLENE HECKMHN Secretary: DORIS DIETRICH Publicity Chairman: FLORENCE NOWRCK Treasurer: DOROTHY CHELIUS Worship Chairman: DOROTHY COX FRONT ROW-Cleft to right! Florence Nowack, Rrlene Heckman, Dorothy Chelius, Doris Dietrich, Ieanne Frantz, Christine Fox, Marcia Glass, Marcia Sarna, Dorothy Cox, Ruth Barker. SECOND ROW-Irma Greenberg, Hope Harlan, lane Risheill, Virginia Banks, Florence Spencer, Fern Taska, Ruth Iaslow, Grayce Dellet, Kathryn Lerch, Patricia Diener, Margaret Kaufman, Hrlene Harper, Marjorie Lengel. THIRD ROW-lane Flatt, Louise Ganster, Kathryn Boyer, Doris Bloch, Ieanne Eyrich, Mary Pappas, Rlma Beck, Ieannette Carl, Frances Brown, Filomena Pettinato, Nancy Reed, Violet Rentschler, Grace Conrad, Ieanne Koch. FOURTH ROW-Vera Iames, Theresa Christ, lane Kleckner, Lorraine Davis, Hrdelle Cartell, Mildred Koflke, lane McKinney, Iune R. Ruth, Esther Hoifman, Lucille Buck, Shirley Fitzkee. FIFTH ROW-Erma Deysher, Regina Kompa, Emma Fahr, Phyliss Becker, Evelyn Shiner, Betty Wheeler, Pearl Rothenberger, Ruth Brophy, Berenice Corhalis, Catherine Harrison, Marcia Glasser, Rngel-a Cronan, Pauline Young. SIXTH ROW-Caroline Barth, Iva Schlear, Irene Wenger, Evelyn Weidner, Iune Fidler, Hlethia Krecker, Iean Eshelman, Mary Shoustal, Dorothy Scheib, Christine Calpin. Members absent from picture:-Rdele Flbramson, Dorothy Bickley, Marcia Crichton, Rnne DiFulvio, Mary Iane Dunkel, Kath- leen Keehn, Esther Kilhetner, lean Moyer, Iune Ruth, Carol Seaman, Louise Ward, Gertrude Zeswitz. Z I Qs 'gb P 5 Q 98 rl Purpose: To have a varied program of activities of particular interest to the group. Sponsors: MISS PFQU and MISS MORRETTE President: CHRISTINE FOX 11TH GRHDE GIRL RESERVES Vice-President: IERNNE FRQNTZ Decoration Chairman: IQNE WIEDER Secretary: DORIS DIETRICH Refreshment Chairman: If-'INE CHSSIDY Treasurer: DOROTHY CHELIUS Service Chairman: MQRTHP. FRIEDERICKS FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl Flnnette Bloom, Lois Cox, Hannah Mendelsohn, lane Cassidy, Iane Weider, Martha Friedericks, Eleanor Vecchio, Marcia Bard, Margaret Ball. SECOND ROW-Margaret Nies, Marion Moritz, Dorothy McFarland, Charlotte Mattern, Hnnetta Cohan, Mary McDonald, Hdelaide Steiger, Mary LeVan, Doris Latshaw, Dorace Hsher, Shirley Boscov, Mildred Marello. THIRD ROW-Geraldine Fassnacht, Virginia Griesemer, Edith Staggord, Larone Shultz, Mildred Kauffman, Ursula Kunze, Betty Kase, Miriam Imber, Ioyce Greenberg, Sonia Muchnich. FOURTH ROW-Rl' S' l L ice ing ey, ouise Kahler, Leanore Gates, Polly Lorish, Peggy Dechant, Carolyn Daburlos, Charlotte Buch- man, Evelyn Cooper, Laura Iames. FIFTH ROW-flnne Green, Winifred Fllbright, Ieanne Blakemore, Ruth Gates, Betty Shenk, Mary Ellen Seaman, Flrlene Haines, Louise Ritter. SIXTH ROW-Mary Ellen Wetzel, Hrlene Qlbright, Betty lane Mattern Evelyn Bucks Mildred Philips Ruth H k D , , , o e, oris Stafier, Virginia Stulflet. Members absent from picture-Iane Hmbler, Marjorie Flrnold, Evelyn Cassimatis, Edna May Culp, lean Fegley, Mary Flicker, Gertrude Golla, Joyce Hemminger, Iune Hurley, Finite Iscovitz, Frances Marino, Dorothy Mast, Hlice Muth, Noreen Norton, Elvina Pinti, Iudy Richardson, Kathryn Rourke, I-iileen Schearer, Christine Schweimler, Goldie Walleisa, Frances Wanner, Mary Watson. 2 fl: nfl Q 99 4 il Purpose: To have a varied program of particular interest to the group. IOTH GRHDE GIRI. RESERVES Sponsors: MISS PFQU and MISS MORRETTE President: CHRISTINE FOX Secretary: DORIS DIETRICH Vice-President: IEHNNE FRQNTZ Treasurer: DOROTHY CHELIUS FRONT ROW-Ilefi to fighll QHUG GTUIIGIT1, Eleanor Weiner, lean Lutz, Betty Heiser, Mary Iane Csaklos, Mary lane Dych, Betty Lou Hui, Betty Hyman. SECOND ROW-Kathryn Fix, M-ary Io Flbey, Plnna Victor, lean Stoyer, Margaret Walton, Helen Walker, Ruth Iean Grassi, Shirley Goldberg. THIRD ROW-Yvonne Chelius, Iune Weidner, Betty Chelius, Fay Miller, Lillian Potter, Barbara Ravel, Shirley Stangier, Shirlee MacDonald, Betty De'I'emple. FOURTH ROW-Dorothy Benne Ieanette Ptlurn. FIFTH ROW-Christine Redcay, Ioyce Reddig, Therese Hulls, Mary lane Werley, Phyliss Hopkins, Rina Clissa, lane Griesemer, lane Krearner, Mary Kaufman. tt, Marion Flbel, Kathryn Garis, lane Kocharcl, Eleanor Braude, Irene Kosak, Ioy Cooper, Members absent from picture-Claire Barrer, Virginia Beck, Ioyce Bilger, Louise Felix, Qnna Gerhart, Rngelica Grammaticas ' ' ' dl B it St ' Hgnes Heine, Sally Humer, Ieanette Macsisalc, Erleen Matz, Olga Niemczyk, Qnna May Noll, Ruth Spin er, e y emi metz, Doris Strausser, Marion Tebby, Katherine Thompson, Gertrude Tobias, Miriam Wachter, Iune Whalley, Lilian Willson, Gloria Yiengst. Z 'lv 4 l S, 100 rl Sponsor: MISS IEHNNETTE IQMISON Treasurer: MQRTHH FHIEDERICKS President: ROBERT MQYER Executive Committee: Vice-President: LEON NONEMQKER CHHRLES PENNYPHCKER Secretary: WINIFRED HLBRIGHT ROBERT STRUNK, ELLQMPIE WELLS LIBRHRY Purpose: To assist with all library science in the school. Sponsor: MISS QNNPI STUMP FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Lucille Smyth, lane Firing, Iane Risheill, Geraldine Conner, Betty Barto, Betty Brown, Mildred Koflke, Betty Hoshauer. SECOND ROWeDorothy Ruchle- Wicz, Ursula Kunze, Gertrude Golla, Mary Moyer, Dorothy Kister, Marian Moyer, Treva Peltz. THIRD ROW - Mildred Kaufmann, Therese Huls, Ruth Seeds, Dorothea Potter, Pauline Qdams, Rita Koenig, Members absent from picture-Mary Louise Schappell, Pauline Qclams. 101 4 INTERNRTIONHL REL!-ITIONS CLUB Purpose: To study present national and international situation. Ht Desk-Charles Pennypacker FRONT ROW-fleft to rightj lane Hrtz, Hrlene Haines, Mary Ellen Seaman, Thomas Leinbach, Wini- fred Hlbright, Marilyn Sailer, Robert Strunk, Harold Strunk, Samuel Tyson. SECOND ROW-Mary Kay Griffiths, lane Teitsworth, Martha Friedericks, Nancy Enterline, Iames Fraunfelder, Ie-an Rhodes, Mary Shoustal, Giayce Dellet, Marcia Crichton, Mary Moyer, George Weber, Leon Nonemaker. THIRD ROW - Ellamae Wells, Gerald Ehst, Eugene Sheehan, Peggy Smith, Mildred Field, Eduard Melefslcy, Hnne Green, Robert Mayer, Ieanne Blakemore, Reimar Hobbing. FOURTH ROW-Miss Iamison, Cal- vin Lieberman, Qlvin Hample. Member absent from picture: Helen Henry. E fl! 56 3' il Purpose: To issue a weekly school newspaper. RED BND BLHCK CoAEditors: DORIS DIETRICH, ESTHER HOFFMRN Sports Editor: IQCK SEIDEL Feature Editor: FLORENCE NOWHCK Sponsor: MR. HQYES MCCLELLQND FRONT ROV!-fleft to rightj Peggy Smith, Shirley Fitzkee, Eleanor Weiner, Esther Hoffman, Doris Dietrich, Florence Nowack, Florence Spencer. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Sailer, Mary lane Csaklos, Finn DiFulvio, Dorothy Tindle, Mary Io Hbey, Virginia Beck, Marcia Crichton, Kathryn Fix. THIRD ROW-Donald Dennis, lack Seidel, Leroy Hyman, Sidney Knoblauch, Robert Mayer, Mr. McClelland. Member absent from picture: Edith Sarachek. o ,s 'V 4 ix Q, 102 IITH GRHDE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Purpose: To conduct the business of the class. Sponsors: MR. NEWPHER, MISS TROUT, MR, GILL l FRONT ROW- Cleft to rightj Iean Czarnecki, Evelyn Clemmer, lose- phine Maiorana, Hmelia Skiba, Ian- ice Eckenrhode, Ianice Marlin, Con- cetta Calabrese. SECOND ROW-Gerirude Wolszcz- enski, Pauline Hdams, Marilyn Romig, Lieselotte Frank, Iessie Krause, Charlotte Betz, Qnna Les- niewski. THIRD ROW H Carl Stalrxecker, Harry Hawman, Charles Hoffman, Flrihur Sebesi, George Kepler, Ioe Torcivia, Richard Greenberg. ECZURTH ROW -- Miss Yost, Mr. o dl. FRONT ROW-Cleft to righil Flrinette Cohan, Dawn McGinithen, lane Burden, LaRue Briel, Dorothy Culp, Virginia Griesemer, Hildegard Ioos, Marjorie Firnold. SECOND ROW-lean Roqers, Sonia Muchnick, Polly Lorish, Frances Wanner, Mary Lou Shaffer, Ieanne Blakemore, Marilyn Sailer, Iane Steltz, Dorothy Rissmiller. THIRD ROWHIames Balmer, Rich Swope, George Frey, Harry Reber, Thomas Leinbach, Iohn I-lenninger. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Newpher, Miss Trout, Mr. Gill. IUTI-I GR!-IDE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Purpose: Tc conduct ihe business ol the class. Sponsors: MISS YOST, MISS HOFFERT, MR. BOLDT 9 . D6 A' lU3 Q HI-Y Purpose: To promote fellowship and the advancement of boys. FRONT ROW-ilett to rightl R. Hil- ler, D. Wasser, G. Wildermuth, D. Weiler, R. Heim, S. Barrer. SECOND ROW-K. Florian, C. Ker- cher, G. Ehst, G. RGPP. C. Waid, C. Hill, R. Taylor. THIRD ROW- Mr. Smith, I. lllubry, Kalbach R Garl, R. Hinnershitz, P. , . D. Ioseph, I. Groh. Sponsor: MR. IOHN SMITH President' Vice-President: llth Gr,-IRVIN SMITH llth Gr.-GUY WILDERMUTH IUth Gr.-ELWOOD SNYDER IUth Gr.-CY HILL Secretary: Chaplains: Ilth Gr.-DHVID IOSEPH Ilth Gr.-RICHHRD BEYERLE IUth Gr.-SBMUEL YORGEY lUth Gr.-CI-'ALVIN WHID Editor: REIMQR HOBBING Business Manager: LOUISE KQHLER Ti vs ,s 'H 4 it lU4 1942 HRXHLMH STHFF Purpose of organization: To prepare 1942's yearbook. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj Mary Lou Shaffer, Margaret Phillips, Louise Kohler, Reimar Hobbing, Miriam Imber , Plntoinette Levan, Hrleen Schearer. SECOND ROW - Dorothy Hche, Leonore Gates, Ruth Gates, Ursula Kunze, Mildred Kaufman, 1'-Irlene Bell, Betty Kase, lune Williams. THIRD ROW - Norene Seidel, Mary Smith, Gertrude Golla, Sonia Much- nick. FOURTH ROW - Donald Griesemer, lack Taylor, Ronald DiLuco, Edgar Krick, Donald Schieter. MUSIC Flmong the highlights of Reading Senior High School are the music organizations. State-wide recognition has been ours because of this department which offers to a student innumerable opportunities to develop himself musically. For the instrumentalist the orchestras and bands pro- vide great pleasure. The vocalist can pursue his mu- sical interests in the Pl Cappella Choir, choruses, quartets, octets, and glee clubs. t'Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast is certainly true when applied to Reading Senior High School musical organizations. Ibefjix 026 D 274g , . y P tw Jr ,.-Qs' J Purpose: To provide good music tor school functions. SENIOR ORCHESTRH IN FOREGROUND-E. Frezeman, D. Cox, W. Mazurek. FRONT ROW-fleft to rightj S. Milici, G. Taras, R. Riizman, E. Mengle, R, Savakus, E. Baer, H. Eisenbise, L. Wicklein, SECOND ROWfI. Mengies, R. Coleman, K. Lindner, C. Eberl, E. Vagnoni, E. Reinhart, E. Bechtel, R. Schelly. THIRD ROWeL, Willig, C. Luppold, L, Frances, I. Richardson, D. Ludwig, D. Cassidv, W. Druckenmiller, K. Boasler, S. Tur- risi, R. Parkyn, B. Corbalis, R. Rettgers, E, Mogel, B. Mayor, V. Condertti, W. Robinson. FOURTH ROW-D. Grim, F. Thomas, C. Contos, I, McLoughlin, I. Flinchbaugh, R. Reber, D. Yorgey, Fl. Lombardo, G. Zeswitz R. Wenger, C. Kistler, P. Kotula, FIFTH ROW-E. Baer, P. Staufier, I. Kauffman, M. Leininger, D. Stevenson, I. Frezeman, H. Reber, I-1. Hntonnucci. SIXTH ROW-R. Miller, I. Schaeffer, L. Shultis, R. Schock, D. Showalter, R. Kistler, R. Bauman, R. Ruhright, R. Hilbert, R F. Miller, R. Painter, L. Kelner, L. Fisher. 5- ff, ra 8 'V 4 ix Q, 106 Purpose: To prepare members for the Senior Orchestra. President: RICHRRD HHWK VicePresiden1: GEORGE PHLICK Secretary: DOROTHY WEBSTER Treasurer: HLFRED SCHREFFER FRONT ROW-Ueft to rightl E. Shiner, M. Crimaldi, G. Lorok, R. Hawk. SECOND ROW-I. Schlear, M. Segner, C. Corley, H, Schaeifx, T. Newkirk. IUNIOR ORCHESTRR Sponsor: MR. CHRDIN Librarians: EVELYN SHINER, IVPL SCHLEQR Hccompanistsz HNITH CIHTTO, VHLERIH WHRE, SHMUEL MRRHBELLO, IOHN HHUBRICH THIRD ROW-M. Yoder, P. Hopkins, E. Shilling, D. Webster, W. Dornhecker, F, Berger. FOURTH ROW-R. Fink, W. Seibert, L, Iones, G. Palick, P. Nye, I. Haubrich, V. Ware, S. Marabello, Fl! the piano-fllnitcr Ciatto. 19 G! ba nw S 107 4 i'-X Purpose: To provide good band music for Reading High School SENIOR BRND President: ROBERT RETTGERS Sponsor: MR. FRED CHRDIN Vice-President: PHUL KOTULP. Librarian: ROBERT KISTLER Secretary: BERENICE CORBHLIS Business Manager: RICHQRD HILBERT Treasurer: ROBERT PHRKYN FRONT ROW-ileit to rightl Barbara Marshall, Richard Rubright, Leroy Kelner, Richard Hilbert, Leonard Cwromis, Richard Bau- man, Louis Fisher, Betty Beidler. SECOND ROW-Virginia Rotheriberger, Gertrude Zeswitz, Dorothy Webster, Louis Fluck, William Druckenmiller, lane Cassidy, Berenice Corbalis, lessie Hodgekins. THIRD ROWfVera Wagner, Charles Hoffman, Paul Kotula, Philip Heckman, Donald Stevenson, Iames Frezeman, Harry Reber, Hlbert Hntonnucci, Charles Kistler, Betty lean Spatz. FOURTH ROW-Bernard Major, Samuel Turrisi, Robert Rettgers, Robert Parkyn, Flnthony Lombardo, lack Brooks, Richard Hawk, James Hertwig, Peter Capozello, Richard Brubaker, Evelyn Mogel. FIFTH ROW-Ralph Reber, Marion Leiriinger, Elmer Baer, Richard Hdams, Iohn Kauitman, Paul Stautter, Donald Hammer, Richard Miller, Paul Nye, Ioe Hubrey, Bill Fletcher. SIXTH ROW-Rodney Bennethum, Paul Reeser, Robert Schock, Donald Showalter, Philip lbach, Robert Kistler, Leon Hclt. Member absent from picture-Ross Wenger. Q ,s Q. 'H 4 4? lU8 il Purpose: To provide good band music for R. H. S. IUNIOR BBND President HERBERT HYMHN Sponsor: MH. CHRDIN Vice-President: WHLTER LESNEWSKI Librarian: WHLTER LEVHN Secretary: SHIRLEY BOSCOV FRONT ROW-Cleft to righiI F. Nagle, S. Boscov, W. Lesnewslci, C. Kersher, G. Keller, G. Delp, SECOND ROW-D. Barr, P. Loose, I. Grim, W. Levan, K. Boyer, Fl. Goldstein, K. Stitzer. THIRD ROW-I. Fordyce, G. Reber, C. Geiger, H. Hawman, I. Le-wars, B. Gibson, I. Keller, D. Hammer, C. Parker, D. I-luman. FOURTH ROW-R, Kreibel, K. Killian, I. Giariello, I. Dobb. Members absent from picture: Frank Scott, Herbert Hyman, Nelson DiLallo. 109 3 . I6 5' Q ' fx , - ,, , 5 E or T, M LEW, S ,,,W,W,i,,,,, ii, ,, S i,,,,.,..-,...,,,M, W Purpose: To furnish music at R.H.S. athletic meets. MHRCHING BEND President: ROBERT RETTGERS Sponsor: MR. FRED CQRDIN Vice-President: PHUL KOTULH Librarians: ROBERT KISTLER, DONHLD SHOWHLTER, PHUL NYE Secretary: BERENICE CORBHLIS Business Manager: RICHHRD HILBERT Treasurer: ROBERT PRRKYN FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Barbara Marshall, lune Seltzer, Richard Rubright, Tom Newkirk, Richard Hilbert, Leonard Grornis, Richard Painter, Kenneth Killian, Richard Miller, Marguerite Way, Betty Beidler. SECOND ROW-Virginia Rothenberger, Rodney Bennethum, Richard Yorgey, Louis Pluck, William Druckenmiller, Ioe Hubrey, lane Cassidy, Berenice Corbalis, Jessie Hodgekins. THIRD ROW-Vera Wagner, Evelyn Mogel, Charles Hoffman, Paul Kotula, Philip Heckrnian, Donald Stevenson, Harry Reber, HI- bert Hntonnucci, Iarus Keller, Charles Kistler, Betty lean Spatz, FOURTH ROW-Pauline Loose, Shirley Boscov, Donald Ertel, Harold Long, Robert Rettgers, Robert Parkyn, Donald Barr, Iames Wagner, Richard Hawk, Walter Lesniewski, Walter Levan, Ioseph Pisanick, Charles Brubaker, Richard Brubaker, H1- tred Schaeffer. FIFTH ROW-Ralph Reber, Marion Leininger, Elmer Baer, George Palick, Kenneth Stitzer, H1 Shartel, Hrthur Goldstein, lohn Heydt, Calvin Heffleger, Paul Stauffer, Iohn Kauffman, Lynn Iones, Gene Keller, Charles Kercher, Donald Hammer, Bill Fletcher, SIXTH ROW-Eugene Sedlack, Paul Reeser, Ruth Kriebel, Robert Shock, Bill Seibert, Donald Showalter, Philip lbach, Robert Kistler, Paul Fett, Lemar Heydt, Leon Holt, Paul Nye. A ,S 1' 4 ix X, 110 Purpose: To promote knowledge and enjoyment of good music. H. CHPPELLH CHOIR President: EMY LOU QRMSTRONG Vice-President: WILLIQM KEEHN Secretary: MHRY If-INE MHNEGOLD Treasurer: ROBERT SNYDER Sponsor: MISS KQTHRYN HQSSLER Head Librarian: MHRIORIE FETT Qccompanist: MIRIQM MHRKOWSKY LEFT-Lett side ltront to backl Ieanne Frantz, Ruth Preisser, Hrlene Wysopal, Miriam Markowsky, Rose Terelenko, Naomi Lee, Mildred Grinnage, Leon-a Holtert, Betty Bergman, Betty Shuman, Mary Weiler, Frank Manzella, Qnthony Coda, David Ives, Iohn Piry, RIGHT-Lett side Cfrorit to backl Tessie Shulman, Rose Ferlazzo, Mildred Kern, Marianna Iackson, Marion Hater, Ruth Nelson, Emily Wawrzonick, Georgine Kutzamanis, Fern Hoilmaster, Lucille Buck, Claire Frantz, Raymond Negri, Harold Ret- tew, Guy Wildermuth, Robert Miller. LEFT-Right side lfront to backl Georgine McCarthy, Hrdella Spiese, Betty Spangler, Sarah Louise Harbster, Emy Lou Firm stron , Beit Ge't V ' B g y is , irginia anks, Grayce Dellet, Ruth Henne, Donald Moyer, Robert Snyder, Robert Human, Charles Fullwood, Ioe Bendricks. RIGHT-Right side flront to loackl Ruth Seidel, Dorothy Wagner, Marjorie Fett, lane Sands, Hilda Troutman, Doris Showalter, Dora Guistwite Malvene Moyer Qngela Carabella Florence Fllbrecht Na ' K . , 1 , . , omi egerize, M e l b a Williamson, Williarvi Keehn, Edward Motacki, William Bobst, Ronald Cocrott, Robert McKinney. Members absent from picture: Hnna Wolosewich, Iacqueline Dries, Betty Uhler, Mary lane Manegold, 19 1' la aw 111 4 s fx Purpose: To cultivate iaste for good music. MIXED CHORUS H President: SRMUEI.. RQCHLIN Sponsor: MISS HHSSLER Vice-President: IPIMES REBER Librarian: BETTY MQNEGOLD SSCYSIUTYI IEHN MOU- Treasurer: IOHN SNOW FRONT ROW-Kleit to rightl Iames Reber, lean Moll, Samuel Rachlin, Betty Manegold, Iohn Snow. SECOND ROW-Georgirie Bucks, Hrlene Hermansader, Evelyn Messer, Erleen Maiz, lane Spangler, Belly Peiiley, Ruth Gaul, Mary I. Wereley, Virginia Zawidzki, Caroline Barth. THIRD ROW-Mary Fl. Lessig, Frances Brown, Mildred Marello, Ella Gilar, Louise Ciliberii, Phyllis Roihermel, Rose Butnar, Iearmette Becker, Plsunia Viscardi, Shirley Hornberger. FOURTH ROW-Verleiia Schoffsiall, Lieselotte Frank, Goldie Walleisa, lean Barto, Hrdelle Cariell, Betiy Ganiz, Phyllis Becker, Pauline Gehret, Betty Kauliman, Miriam Dunkleberger. FIFTH ROW-Lillian Bleyer, Qnita Ciatio, Fay Cauler, Lucille Leininger, Marion Leininger, Florence Schmale. SIXTH ROW-Peter Chiarelli, Francis Sosh, Iohn Hoyer, Francis Devine, Thomas Rose, Walter Finck, Robert Weidenheimer, Bruce Naugle, William Snyder. Members absent from picture-Iosephine Cappadona, Virginia Beck, A ,S W 4 ll2 l Purpose: To promote knowledge and enjoyment of good music, President: MHRK MILLER Vice-President: GEORGE PQPPHS Secretary: EILEEN SIEBEB Freasurer: KHTHLEEN BEHVER CHORUS B Sponsor: MISS KHTHRYN HHSSLER Librarian: MHRIORIE LENGEL Qccompanist: GRHCE CONRHD Plssistant: BETTY CLHY 'IRST ROW - Cleft to rightl Marian Moritz, William Clemens, Eileen Sieber, George Pappas, Marjorie Lengel, Mark Miller, Kathleen Beaver, Tyrus Stepp. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Meinhclz, Nancy Curro, Finn Shulman, lune Terrey, Mary Baier, Marian McFarland, lean Zwoyer, Bose Mary Quiller. 'HIRD ROW-Shirley Parks, Iean Rettew, Barbara Ravel, Rose Wewer, Erma Ludwig, Ioy Cooper, Grace Conrad, Margaret Orlando, Eleanor Hawk, Grace Orlando. 'OURTH ROW-Irene Przecha, Marilyn Kohl, Ruth Smith, Lorraine Davis, Virginia Starkey, Betty Iones, Iune Bright, Iune Middlecott, Ieanette Homan, Florence Springer, Virginia Ruth, Ruth Stautter. 'IFTH ROW-Iohn Frederick, Margaret Nies, Robert Fritch, Virginia Gehret, Edward Stewart, LaRue Musser, Carl Stalnecker, Emalou Wilson, Ned Buddell, Barbara Kline. IXTH ROW-Paul Kalbach, lean Rhodes, Donald Schierer, Ia me Whitehead, Hlfred Walter, Ruth Long, William Royce, Hnna LeBuda, Rayone Renninger, Marilyn Romig, Walter Schreiner. Iembers absent from picture: Betty Clay, Stanley Becmer. 2 4: la gp Y 113 4 i-X Purpose: To promote the popularity of modern music. GIRLS' GLEE President: HDELRIDE STEIGER Sponsor: MR. THEODORE WHLKER Vice-President: GERTRUDE ZESWITZ Librarians: IEQN LEININGER, LHRONE SCHULTZ Secretary: LeRUE BRIEL Hccompanist: HLMH MILLER FRONT ROW-Klett to rightI H. Miller, I. Leininger, L. Schultz, H. Steiger, G. Zeswitz, L. Briel. SECOND ROW-M. Hart, F. Hetrich, I. Randazzo, M. Rebholtz, R. Clissa, F. Costa, S. Levinski, H. Walker. THIRD ROW-R. Schaefer, H. Kaucher, D. Smith, H. Diren, I. English, H. Beck, Pl. Schussler, V. Napoli. FOURTH ROW-B. Dietrich, I. Hilbert, H. Bockius, E. Hahn, I. Griesemer, R. Larnieca, D. Hnderson, M. Moyer, H. Cassidy. FIFTH ROW-I. Barnett, S. Dobb, I. Hemminger, B, Rohrbach, I. Lavigna, R. Scindo, I. Romer, B. Madara, M. Homan, L. Davis, B. Elliot. SIXTH ROW-M. Garrnan, T. Crist, I. Reddig, V. DeWald, F. Litwin, M. Kauffman, I. Fllbright, D. Staiter, I. Curry, R. Forred, M. I. Schappell. Member absent from picture: D. Green. 4- ff, 0 .P S ix S, 114 Purpose: To promote the popularity of modern music. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President: DICK GILES Sponsor: MR. THEODORE P. WHLKER Vice-President: FRQNCIS DORSEY Librarians: FREDERICK BRFIUWEILER, ROBERT SPICKLER Secretary: CHRRLES LIVINGOOD Hccompanist: FERN HETRICK Treasurer: CHHRLES LIVINGOOD FRONT ROW-Cleft to right! Clarence Iackson, Iames Spand, Fern Hetrick, Richard Holder, Charles Sedoti. SECOND ROW-Felix Zaflino, Frederick Brauweiler, Robert Spi:kler, Nathan Waid, Charles Livingood, Elwood Ruppert, Hn- thony Sedoti. THIRD ROW-Irvin Ricketts, Francis Dorsey, Frank Wasik, Dick Giles, Robert W-att, Paul Gring, Raymond Hill. Member absent from picture-George Roberts. 19 fl: iq gp S 115 4 A Purpose: To vocalize in the fashion of English group singers, CQNZONETTH SINGERS President: DPIVID IVES Sponsor: MISS KQTHRYN I-IQSSLER Vice-President: DORIS SI-IOWRLTER Librarian: MFIRIORIE FE'I'T Secretary: RUTH HENNE Plccompanlsts: GRQYCE DELLET, MIRIQM MHRKOWSKY Treasurer: DONQLD SCHEIRER FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj Donald Moyer, William Keehn, Edward Motacki, Robert Human, Robert Snyder, David Ives, Ieanne Frantz, Mary Weiler, Betty Bergman, Rose Ferlazzo, Georgine McCarty, Miriam Markowsky, Emily Wawronek, D ll t D ' Showalter, Iohn Piry, Robert Mc- Marjorie Fett, Mildred Kern, Erny Lou Hrmstrong, Ruth Henne, Grayce e e, or1s Kinney, Iohn I-Ioyer, Harold Rettew, Robert Miller. Member absent from picture-Donald Scheirer. A ,ff V 4 ix 116 Presldenti RUTH HENNE Sponsor: MR, THEODORE WHLKER Vlce-President GEORGINE MCCHRTY Hlternutes: EDWHRD Moracki, RONQLD Secretary: IEQNNE FRQNTZ HNDERSON, DORIS SHOWHLTER Treasurer: HHROLD RETTEW Librarian: DONQLD MOYER MHLE QUFIRTETTE Purpose. To promote ond crecrte in- terest in the inner blending of voices in good music. FRONT ROW--'tleft to rightt Groyce Dellet tot Picxnoj. SECOND ROW-tleft to rightl Rob- ert Snyder, Robert Human, Robert Tomlinson, Robert Miller. S. H. S. MIXED OCTETTE Purpose: To sing in G perfect blend of voices. FRONT ROW-flett to rightl Ieonne Frantz, Mcxrionncr Iockson, Cweorgine McCarty, Ruth Henne. SECOND ROW - Harold Rettew, Frank Monzellcx, Donald Moyer, Charles Livinqood. Pllmo Miller-Qccompcxnist. President: ROBERT MILLER Sponsor: MISS KHTHRYN HHSSLER Vice-President: ROBERT SNYDER Librarian: GRHYCE DELLET Secretory: ROBERT HUMHN Hccomponisti GRQYCE DELLET 2: . nfl V ' il 'I CHSTELETTES Purpose: To sing ior entertainment. FRONT ROW-flett to rightl Qde- lcticle Steiger, Helen Kuucher, Dor- othy Smith, Iecn Leininger, LoRone Schultz, Icne Griesemer, Dorothy Cox-Flccompcmist. A ,S f -I il President: LQRONE SCHULTZ Sponsor: MR. THEODORE WHLKER Vice-President: HELEN KQUCHER Rccomponist: DOROTHY COX Secretary: IEHN LEININGER Librarian: DOROTHY SMITH WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Purpose: To give talented musi- cions cz chonce to develop their ability. FRONT ROW - tlett to rightl W. Druckenmiller, Ralph Reber, H. Re- ber, R. Yorgey, E. Mogel. 1 P'-. -er FAU 3 A Q Q H 'A W 4 Us i My ' i gl l , 1 ,. n 7 1 Y V 17' Z I 5 W f A y ' ...z, .. 1 , ---, a E 5 Q f 4 Q, itz? . 4 i .-,: X --H - 1 ' G ' eff'..,-ljugfgfi CLUBS HH Work and no play makes lack a dull boy , for this reason Reading Senior High School has tried to make the student's life interesting and well- rounded. The wide range of clubs-gymnastics, dra- matics, science, art, dressmaking, and many others -makes selection far from difficult. Every Tuesday, these clubs meet and further the stu- dent in his high school course or in his special inter- ests. Besides engaging in activities of the school, many of these clubs also participate in outside activi- ties. Many thanks are due the faculty who sponsor these clubs. Purpose: To learn a little about the art of drama. CIT!-IMHRD PLBYERS President: LEON HUCHENBHCH Secretary-Treasurer: PQULINE NOVHTNHK Vice-President: LOUIS VHSTQRDIS Sponsor: MR. LEROY GQRRIGHN FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl Virginia Heckelman, Betty Chelius, Kathryn Rourke, Betty Brown, Ieanne Qlbright, Ieanne Shilling. SECOND ROW-Qlice Singley, Martha Friedericks, Claire Barrer, Betty Wittrnan, Pauline Novatnak, Mary Rutkawski, Betty De- George, Rhea Cooper, Dorothy Friedman. THIRD ROW-Mr. Garrigan, Iosephine Leone, Marjorie Hrnold, Mildred Marello, Eleanor Vecchio, Hrlene Smith, lean Czarnecki, Iosephine Mariorania, Eleanor Hawk, Louis Vastardis. FOURTH ROW-Robert Watt, Iohn Wheeler, Leon Nonemaker, Leon Quchenbach. Member absent from picture: Iean Stoudt. 0 ,S . 4 ix 120 l 1 i l Purpose: To get experience in dramatics. STH GE I-'RIGHTS President: NICK DOUKHS Secretary-Treasurer: MILDRED KHUFMRNN Vice-President: POLLY LORISH Sponsor: MR. CHHRLES HQWMHN FRONT HOW-lleft to rightj Charlotte Levin, Marcia Bard, Polly Lorish, Betty Weinhold, Lois Cox, Elsbeth Beaver, Marion Lattra. SECOND ROW-Plnna Weaver, Betty lean Spatz, Shirley Bosco J, Hnnette Bloom, Qntoinette Levan, Mildred Kaufmann, Geral- dine Fassnacht, Mary Ellen Speece, Dorothy M. Smith, Betty Petfley, Betty lean Leininger. THIRD ROW-Nick Doukas, Doc Tidonra, Hilde Troutman, Robert Strunk, Hildegarde Ioos, Donald Ertel, Fred Feiner, Dorothy Wagner, Bernard Trudnowski, Miriam lmber, Mr. Hawman. Member absent from picture: Peggy Smith, 19 f-Z iq nw S 121 4 Q, Purpose: To produce the Christmas Play. CO-ED PLHYERS Sponsor: MR. WILLHRD MOHN President: DONQLD NORTON Secretary: PHTRICIH DIENER Vice-President: GLOBIH IEFFRIES Treasurer: CLQUDE DUNDORE FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Ruth Barker, Marcia Glass, Irma Greenberg, Florence Spencer, Gloria Ieffries, Claude Dundore, Patricia Diener, Thelma Ponzol, Mary Iane Manegold, Sarah L. Harbster. SECOND ROW-Ieanne Koch, Georgia Dintiman, Louise Cohn, Mildred Kobrin, Marjorie Sulman, Marie Basso, Madeline Law- rence, Ella May Wells, Miriam Homan, Florence Mis, Mary Shoustal, Kathleen Beaver. THIRD BOW-Beatrice Brunner, William Iewell, Marcia Glasser, Ruthgrace Schachter, Edythe Wasserman, Qnn Sarachek, Mr. Mohn, Irene Przech, Bernice Stark, Laurence Bott, Myron Ball, Hrthur Coyle, Samuel Rachlin, George Kerling, Pearl Rothenberger. Members absent from picture-Ruth Iaslow, Donald Norton. Q ,s -I 4. P I 122 il' i Purpose: To learn to appreciate drama. THE DHHMHTEERS President: IHCK RHCHLIN Secretary-Treasurer: ESTHER HOFFMQN Vice-President: RUTH SEIDEL Sponsor MR. QLBERT BOLDT FIRST ROW-Cleft to rightl Evelyn Cassimatis, Louise Celeberte, Naomi Fish, LaRue Briel, Fern Taska, Elizabeth l'-lrrno, Ruth Seidel, Esther Hoffman, Betty Bergman. SECOND ROW-Grace Orlando, Ella Gilar, Mary Pappas, Shirley FitzKee, Mildred Field, Barbara Marshall, Phyllis Rothermel, Marjorie Lengel, Catherine Harrison. THIRD ROW-Mr. Boldt, Robert Hhrens, Qlfred Kornbluth, Hlthea Krecker, Roslynn Iabitsky, Elizabeth Plank, Dorothy Culp, Hngela Carabello, Ruth Berger, Sander Mazear, Robert Daniels, Luther Zehner. FOURTH ROW-Richard Fichthorn, Theodore Rachlin, Hrlingfon Rollman, lack Rachlin. '-,- 4: la 5' Y o ,s V P 4 4 ,P ligne .au A tm Purpose: To develop a spirit of good sportsmanship through defghtlul recreation. THBLE TENNIS President: ROBERT HRRBHCH Vice-President: ROBERT GLHSER FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Raymond DeBiec, Joseph Cocuzza, Iacque Boyer, Iames H. Hangen. SECOND ROW-Harold Cohn, Sidney Knoblauch, Horace Kurtz, Leroy Kelner, Samuel Ciriaco, Richard Lasher. THIRD ROW-Felix Miaoiorana, William Davidheiser, Robert H Milici, Kenneth Lindrier, William Undheim, Jerome McDe FOURTH ROW-George I-lrentz, Robert Hohl, Iohri Hrentz, Paul Sponsor: MR. WHRREN GISH Secretary: RQNDHLL HEIM Treasurer: RICHQRD LESHER Steve Stevens, Mr. Gish, Leonard Gromis, Nicholas Carlance, Iarnes Bunn, Hdolph DiSalvo, Robert Harbach, Iohn Sheetz, eim, George Heller, William Myers, Robert Glaser, Sebastian mott, Randall Heim, Robert Hlbert. Wolfinger, Donald Stevenson, Qrvid Kretz, George Keener, Richard Naugle, Hlfred Virsace, Mabra Fisher, Iames Hertwig, Paul Siegfried. FIFTH ROW-Richard Mohr, Itames Wagner, Iames Grillo, Edmund Gallman, Edward Meletsky, Bruce Wentzel, Iames Snook, Richard Boehm, lohn Hmadel, William Borda. Members absent irom picture-Carl DeGour, Walter Briel, Frank Manzella, Stewart Stoner. il 124 Purpose: To give camera enthusiasts a chance to study the fundamentals of photography. CHMERH CLUB Sponsors: MR. BOYLES, MR. HILLEGHSS FRONT ROW-fleft to right! George Opel, Iohn Good, Iohn Fordyce, Robert Goodman, Samuel Tyson, George Kepler, Ioseph P' ' k ' isamc , Carl Martin, Iohn Buckley. SECOND ROW-Robert Krizer, Robert Saylor, Thomas Buchas, Ioe Midzianoski, Peter Nicholas, loy Carver, Pearl Kurtz, Qnthony Gerbino, Stanley Tsakeris, Samuel Hrmao, Theodore Lilley, Nelson Nagle, George Cheri. THIRD ROW-Mr. Boyles, George Papas, Gordon Yeich, Francis Dorsey, Elwood Ruppart, Betty Wolfe, Rose Mary Ruiller, Marie Wisner, Hnita Isecovitz, Dorothy Delong, Edward Degler, Harry Hassman, Warren Rngstadt, Mr. Hillegass. FOURTH ROW-Ruban Hoch, Robert Balliet, William Walter Schreiner, Robert Shunk, LeRoy Wayne, Q1 Nong Hong, Robert Wi6QGHCl. DOUGH Bortz. Luck, Seymour Horowitz, lohn Schaffer, Martin Marburger, William Royce, 19 fs! 56 aw S 125 4 A 'I P QT r ENSEMBLE Purpose: To give talented musi- cians an opportunity to develop their talent. FRONT ROW-fleft to rightj Marion Leininger, Harry Reber, Richard Ludwig, William Druckenmiller, Genevieve Daras, Eugene Mengle, Sara Yarnell, Dorothy Cox, Grace Conrad, Paul Kotula. SECOND ROW-George Palick, Fll- bert Hntonucci, Richard Yorgey, Ralph Reber, Ruth Ritzman, Russell Savakus, George Torok, Dorothy Webster, Wanda Muzurek, Charles Hoffman. THIRD ROW-Robert Kistler, Sam- uel Turrisi, Evelyn Mogel, Louise Ward, Gertrude Zeswitz, Robert Wilson, Harrison Schwartz. FOURTH ROW - William Slider, Donald Barr, Bernice Corbalis, Robert Schelley, Emidio Vagnoni, Iane McLoughlin, Florence Thomas, Donald Grim, Louis Wicklein, Sam- uel Marabello, Paul Reeser. FIFTH ROW - Student Conductor, Carl Eberl. Member absent from picture: Rich- ard I-Iawk. President: SHMUEL LQEGER Sponsor: MR. FRHNK GILL Vice-President: CONRHD WOOD Secretary-Treasurer: ROBERT BEST il President: SQMUEL TURRISI Sponsor: MR, FRED CHRDIN Vice-President: WILLIHM DRUCKENMILLER Librarians: GENEVIEVE THRHS, Secretary: SHRH YQRNELL WFINDH MUZUREK Treasurer: BERNICE CORBHLIS Program Chairman: HLBERT QNTONUCCI HVIHTION Purpose: To foster interest in avia- tion and model building. FRONT ROW-Cleft to righti Floyd Shell, William Witwer, Samuel Lae- ger, Qgnes Stevens, William Hrner, Woliram Hbicht, Eugene Hubler. SECOND ROW-Lyle Wagner, Paul Kase, George Kirstein, Stanley Wis- niewski, Warren Vogel, Robert Bankes, Richard Heiser, William Gilbert. THIRD ROW-Philip Culp, Harvey Witmoyer, Thaddeus Darrow, P11- bert Dyanzio, Fred Loeper, George Nuss, Eugene Day, Robert Best, Raymond Renninger, Mr. Gill. I Purpose: To foster an interest in hunting and fishing, to promote respect for law, and to develop high ideals of good sports- manship. President: PETER DUGGRN Vice-President: DONHLD RHOHDS C Secretary: THOMHS MOORE FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Ckneelingl Donald Seidel, Donald Rhoads, Peter HUNTING 6. FISHING hairman ol Program Committee: KENNETH LUTZ Sponsor: MR. CYRUS BEEKEY Duggan, Thomas Moore, Kenneth Lutz. SECOND ROW-Csitting posiionl lack Brady, Sydney Rosenberg, Robert Coxan, E. Donald Lcmm, Hlired Coleman, Ioseph Dul- ner, Nick Yatron, Walter R. Gasser, Ioseph Czarnecki, Richard Held. THIRD ROW-fstandingl Mr. Beekey, Robert Rohrbach, Bernard Weihrer, Carl Roth, Richard Hinnershitz, Kenneth George, Henry Korytkowski, Robert Rettgers. PO URTH ROW-Cstanding on benchl Pllbert Beadencup, Willian C. Schwartz, lohn Fox, Robert Shultz, I h K o n rempasanka, Donald Riegel, Roy Shugart, Wxlham Seibert, Roy Wolie. Member absent from picture-Ian LeVan. 2, . nfl A' S 127 4 il Purpose: To render general service to school. S. O. S. Sponsor: MISS MQRGHRET MONTGOMERY President: MILDRED EBRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer: MPIBEL HILL Vice-President: IERN ESHELMQN Program Chairman: DORIS BLOCH FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Catharine Berns, Piudrey White, Ruth Wentzel, Betty Renninger, Gloria Smith, Ruth Iones, Vir- ginia Wernicki, Bernice Seiders, lane Stuber. SECOND ROW-fsittingl Nancy Reed, Kathryn Freymoyer, Margaret Englehart, Doris Bloch, Iean Eshelman, Mabel Hill, Mary Eyrich, Geraldine Stepp, Hdelaide Steiger, Bernice Long, Emma Engle. THIRD ROW-fstandingl Ethel Rader, Dorothy Schell, Fern Hetrich, Mary Heirn, Iosephine Doyle, Ieannette Becker, Iane Spohn, Ieannette Gilbert, Mabel Hinkle, Vera Iames, Hrline Hrndt, Laura Iames, Frances Tobias. FOURTH ROW-Bertha Geibel, Hntonette T. Fantilli, Betty Hindenach, Iune Fidler, Virginia Banks, Shirlie Eisenhart, Virginia Reeser, Mary Griiiith, Dorothy Gerhart, Betty Hess, Esther Traynor, Eleanor Frezeman, Bernice Tomlinson. Members absent from picture-Lorraine Davis, Mildred Ebright, Dorothy Scheib, o ,s 'H 4 ix S, 128 Purpose: To encourage leadership among athletically-minded boys. HTHLETIC CLUB President: RICHHRD ZERBE Treasurer: IQMES KLEMMER Vice-President: EQRL ULRICH Sponsors: MESSRS. IHCOBS, SMITH, ROCK Secretary: CHESTER STQNKIEWICZ FRONT ROW-lleft to rightj Wilbur Souders, Richard Cramp, Daniel Weber, Carl Weber, Ftrthur Sebast, Samuel Yorgey, Earl Sowers, Hdolph Sarti, Chester Stankiewicz, Kenneth Sandman, Ralph Sparagana, Daniel Palaferro, Clifford Carts, Ralph Fleischman. SECOND ROW-Nick Koursaros, Marvin Hafer, Edward Iablonski, Fllfred Consoli, Guy Wildermuth, Ray Garl, Roberi Henry, Earl Cooper, Iohn Forlino, lohn O'Boyle, Philip Culp, Ioseph Sadowski, Earl Hartman, Bruce Stech. THIRD ROW-James Klemmer, Ioe Szyrnanski, Richard Zerbe, Wilfred Fromuth, Donald Schierer, Stanley Smolnik, Brooke Shu- gars, Robert Hoffman, Meredith Kemp, Dale Liddicoat, Edmund Kurowski, Richard Hagmayer, George Goodwin, Law- rence Delewski, William Plantholt. FOURTH ROW-Richard Maiiern, Ioseph Iulian, Walter Kozlowski, Robert Berger, Harry Barth, Keith Weitzel, David Moyer, Iohn Madara, George Brenner, Hlbert Hoy, Charles Brown, Francis Drexler, Tullio Guiordiano, Marvin Eisenhart, Leon Cooper. FIFTH ROWfRichard Missbach, Richard Swope, Eugene Shollenberger, Earl Geiss, David Hill, Randall Hummel, Richard Giles, Ira Fake, Russell Guensch, Ignatius Kogeos, Harrison Stump, Harry Wickel, Elmer Davis. 19 fl! W6 QP X 129 4 fx Purpose: To encourage good sportsmanship, respect for law and love lor out-ol-doors. HUNTING 5 FISHING President: PETER LOOLE Secretary-Treasurer: HOWHRD CQSTOR Vice-President: EDWQRD BONK Sponsor: MR. HERMHN SHULTZ FRONT ROW-Kleft to rightl Robert L. Gauker, Howard G. Castor, Edward Bonk, Peter Loole, Tom Newkirk, Richard Fix, Rich- ard Eisenhart, Raymond Levan, Richard DeLong. SECOND ROW-Mr. Shultz, Robert Stuiilet, Donald Campbell, Clarence Sweitzer, Carl Peplau, Thomas Karetas, Clyde De- Vere, George Reifsnyder, Casimir Fronczek, Leon Golembieski. THIRD ROW-Henry DeLong, Harry Wade, James MacDonald, William Phillips, Fil Leonard, Leo Flamm, Harry Yocum, Irving Cook, Budd Latsham, George Roth, Walter Robinson. Member absent from picture-Stanley Warkozewski. A ,s 4 Q. ,P , 130 il ' urpose: To make gifts and accessories. 'esident: NORQ WFIDE ice-President: GOLDY BRICKER RONT ROW- NEEDLE SWINGERS Secretary: DOROTHY LEHS Sponsor: MRS. MYRLE KHUCHER BREISCH Cleft to rightl Betty Horgan, Emma Quade Marguerite Wentzel Hedy Royles Mar Peter I S , , , y s, ean toyer, Betty Sarangoulis. Ianice Eckenrhode, Dorothy Urban. 'HRD ROW-Dora Kadgos, Madelyn Schei e, El' b th R h ICOND ROW-Mary LeVan, Qlberta Carse, Goldy Bricker, Erneline Keppley, Martha Falinski, Dorothy Leas, Rita McCallcher, p tza e ut , Penny Condos, Stella Wieczorek, Nora Wade, Eleanor Stacher, Mary Monclerewicz, lllnnetta Iaroszynska, Betty Huyett, Grace Barth. l3l 3 . W6 A' S ' il GOLF Purpose: To teach boys the rudi- rnents ol golf. FRONT ROW-llelt to righti Dom- inic Foscone, Baron Taub, Iohn Markel, Iarnes Reber, Edwin Patter- son. SECOND ROW - Mr. Brucher, Rob- ert Krug, Robert Hlexander, Iames Krick, Douglas Dietrich. President: CHHRLES KURTZ Treasurer: IRCK LESLIE Vice-President RHLPH KQLBQCH Sponsor: MR. WILLIHM BQNNON Secretary: ROGER ENDY .1 A ,S A y 4 132 I rl ' President: IOHN MHRKEL Secretary-Treasurer: DOUGLQS DIETRICH, IR. Vice-Presidentf EHMES REBER . V Sponsor: MR. HDHM BRUCHER RIFLE Purpose: To train members in use, care, and handling ol firearms. FRONT ROW- lleft to rightl Iohn Sowa, Thomas Bockius, Paul Bitler, Leroy Kranch, Iack Leslie, David Biclcel, Charles Kurtz. SECOND ROW-Russell McKecknie, Hndrew Slegel, Leonard Christ, Gordan Langcxcre, Kenneth Fisher, Roger Endy, Ralph Kalbach. THIRD ROW-Robert Faller, Robert Epler, William Birney, Edw-ard Bia- las, Richard Good, Iames Palmer, Edward Zerkowaki, Iohn Epp, Philip B. lbach. FOURTH ROW - Edgar Carpenter, Hlbert Kleckner, Charles Quell, William DuHadway, Edward Shii- ner, Robert Miller, Leon Hemmig, Donald Schock. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Bannon. President: LILLIE MHRKOWSKY Secretary-Treasurer: HNNETTE BQIHS Vice-President: ELLQ LRBE Sponsor: MISS MQRTHR SCHMIDT HVIHTION Purpose: To build model airplanes FRONT ROW4fleft to rightl Fin- thony Maiale, Bill Morgan, Iames Stubblebine, lohn Samsel, Ierry Parks, Charles Parker, Richard Rauch. SECOND ROW - Herbert Miller, Chester Sychterz, Ted Wierzbicki, Edward Sychterz, Vincent Field, Teddy Galcjyuski, Robert Weiden- lgimer, Michael Hannahoe, Mr. cott. THIRD ROW-Bernard Loeper, Rich- ard Young, Iohn Griesemer, George Koch, William Rowlands, Harrley llilllohn, Ernest Mancini, Rodman Zill- art. Members absent from picture- Iames Schmeer, l'-'llvin Hample, Bill Hiestand, Robert Swavely, Samuel Yorgley. NEEDLETTES Purpose: To learn to make useful things economically. FRONT ROW - Cleft to rightl Hn- nette Bajas, Lillie Markowsky, Ella Labe, Virginia Stufflet, Mildred Zim- merly, Hnna Santilli, SECOND ROW - Miss Schmidt, Hnne Hartman, Rngela Palmer, Rose Wewer, Mary Nowotarski, Thelma Meyers, Mildred Labe THIRD ROW-Elinor Tomkins, Marie May, Faith Styer, Fern Rebholz, Merlie Selig, Doris Meyers, Stella Davidowski, Verna Radke. President: IOHN SRMSEL Se :retary-Treasurer: ROBERT WEIDENHIMER Vice-President: IHMES STUBBLEBINE Sponsor: MR. HHRRY SCOTT 2: 4! O4 nw 133 4 Q, CURTHIN CHLLERS Purpose: To learn the technique of dramatic procedure. FRONT ROW- Cleft to rightl Des- pina Panus, Shirley Drexel, Daisy Randazzo, Richard Fink, Thomas Moore, Rena Clissa, Eleanor Braride, Sara Scarniauachi. SECOND ROW - Thelma Schaffer, Ruth Schaffer, Marie Rebholtz, Mary Lou Shaffer, Leroy Hyman, Rose Hnn Zajowicz, Lena Danucci, Iosephine Randazzo, Mary Sim-as, Florence Springer. THIRD ROW -- Iohn Piry, Naomi Himes, Flsenta Vescardi, Sonya Weiner, Irene Panus, Mary Io Hbey, Hnna Pachuski, Qilleeri Willit, Er- lene Matz, Marilyn Rornig, Mr, Bingaman. President: MHRY LHMPROS Sponsor: MISS CLRRH DECK ' Vice-President: CHROLINE BQRTH Chairman: VIRGINIR STHRKEY Secretary: BETTY HUCHENBQCH Reporter: PHULINE THOMHS Treasurer: BETTY LQNGNER 1- 56 P V. is I l34 rl ' President: LEROY HYMHN Secretary: ROSE QNN ZRIOWICZ Vice-President: MQRY LOU SHRFFER Sponsor: MR. FRHNKLIN BINGHMQN MOVIE GOEHS Purpose: To review the better mov- ing pictures. FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl Qrlene Heckman, Bda Wagner, Mary Lam- pros, Caroline Barth, Betty Buch- enbach, Betty Lan g n e r , Pauline Thomas, Lillian Segal. SECOND ROW- Virginia Starkey, Elizabeth Frasso, Dorothy Weidman, Miss Deck, Iune Swoyer, Plrdell Cartell, Ellen Epler, Frances Brown, Elizabeth Beidler. THIRD ROW-Frederick Kutz, Eve- lyn Qlbrecht, Myrtle Rlthouse, Qnna Flock, Ralph Guenther, Dorothy Iones, Regina Kompa, Ieanette Zweizig, Donald Spangler. President: RICHHRD HUNSBERGER Vice-President: RUTH BLESSING Secretary: EDWHRD TYLKOWSKI Sponsor: MR. RHLPH DORNSIFE MQ: HRT Purpose: To develop artistic talents and tastes. FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl Betty Keim, Rob Duane, Iack Taylor, Edith Stafford. SECOND ROW-'Treua Peltz, Iune Qlbrecht, Mabel Scheoring, Dorothy Mast, Raymond Mikolajczak, Hmelia Skiba, Ieanne Marberger, Madeline Pollock. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Love, Lois White, lane Kreamer, Louise Frances, Mary Hagan, Frederica Gruber, Elaine Heffellinger, Hlice Iarcszinski. FOURTH ROW-Raymond Leininger, Earl Meek, Iames Lewis, Carl Bren- ner, Harold Mundell, Richard Zerbe, Bernard Miller, Rob Steiger. PHLETTEERS Purpose: To work in different art techniques and media. FRONT ROW- lleft to rightl Ed- ward Pipala, Frank Cesarz, Eugene Sedlack, Thomas Kiwak. SECOND ROW-Betty Uhler, Larone Schultz, Richard Hunsberger, Ruth Blessing, Edward Tylkowski, Evelyn Sanders, Ioan Rentschler. THIRD ROW - Helen Henry, Peggy Lou Dechant, Hrlene Bell, Myrle Lesher, Francis Loose, Virginia Young, Hilda Ruth. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Dornsife, Ger- ald Reber, Harry Bennethum, Stan- ley Dershwitz, Donald Dennis, Rich- ard Ehst, Donald Edinger, Russel Labe, Clarence Stufflet. Member absent from picture-Theo- dere Romeo. K 4 Qi N' President: RHYMOND MIKOLRICZHK Secretary: DOROTHY MHST Vice-President: MHRY HQGHN Sponsor: MRS, LlLl.lFlN LOVE iss 4 19 -I. 96 5' A DRESSMHKINC? Purpose: To apply the fundamentals of sewing by making garments. FRONT ROW-flelt to rightl Ruth Rickott, Hlice Schussler, Helen No- wotarski, Cecelia Wysocki, Norma Pursel, Kathryn Kutsher, Betty Schaeffer, SECOND ROW - Virginia Wawrzy- nick, Ruth Gordon, Lillian Bleyer, Mary Iane Strause, Pauline Woo- mert, Virginia Slagawski, Irene Balon, Helen Pryzbylski, Hlberta Barnhart. 'THIRD ROW - Miss Spaar, Betty Thomas, Frances Kalinowski, Ruth Hardinger, Catherine Flnthony, Ruth Bearstler, Mary lane Pawling, Cath- irine Ripple, Nelda Richards, Ethel utz. President: FLORENCE NOWHCK Secretary-Treasurer: SHIRLEY HHGGERTY Vice-President: MILDRED GIERINGER Sponsor: MISS BESSIE LEIBY 4- :sg -at as 4' A V President: CECELIH WYSOCKI Secretary-Treasurer: NORMH PURSEL Vice-President: HELEN NOWOTHRSKI Sponsor: MISS BLI-INCHE SPPIHR NURSING Purpose: To acquaint members with nursing procedure. FRONT ROW- Cleft to rightl Ger- aldine Conner, Louise Lotz, Mildred Gieringer, Florence Nowack, Doris Dietrich, Dorothy Bickley, Betty Gantz. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Shiner, Grace Grimes, Miss Leiby, Shirley garks, Shirley Haggerty, Dorothy Gln. THIRD ROW - lean Fenstermaker, Ruth Zuber, Virginia Katzenmoyer. Member absent from picture-Betty Schupp. President: ANNA TWHRDOWSKI Secretory: RUTH STRHSSNER Vice-President: RUTH PENNYPHCKER TIGGSUYGTI PHULINE KN-RRR Sponsors: MISS MCHOSE and MISS WHDSWORTH SEW-SO Purpose: To help each member add to her wardrobe. FRONT ROW-Ileft to rightl Iose- phine LaVigna, Hnna Trygar, Hr- lene Trupp, Rose Levanti, Irene Nickles, Edna Coleman, Malvina Seamans. SECOND ROW - Mary Williams, Harriet Cosmos, Virginia Weand, Viola Knappenberger, Evelyn Weid- ner, lrene Wenger, Virginia Schwe- yer, Florence Chelstowska. THIRD ROW-Mary Flicker, Bea- trice Shuman, Eugenia Dampkow- ska, Louise Yeager, Ieanne Blake- more, Margaret Ball, Elizabeth Keener, Harriet Wysakowski, Lillian Bowen, Hgnes Davis. Members absent from picture- Miss Kean, Evelyn Reppert, Helen Stubblebine, Dorothy Bennett, LEHDERS' CLUB Purpose: To develop leaders. FRONT ROW-Ileit to rightj Cath- erine Rzesutek, Irene Cichowicz, Florence Young, Hnna Twardowski, Ruth Strassner, Ruth Pennypacker, Pauline Knarr. SECOND ROW-Fern Templin, Hlice Keebler, Mary Weiser, Catherine Wink, Hnna Victor, Kathleen Green, Hnnetta Sterner, Marion Mentzer, Edith Stern, Mary Iane Myers, THIRD ROW - Miriam Firestone, Gloria Roth, Mary Styer, Fern Terry, Iune Smith, Iessie Hodgkins, Betty Lou Gaul, Sophie Gay, Hnna Him- melreich. FOURTH ROW-Iune Williams, Fern Nelson, Naomi Lee, Dorothy Strem- ba, Florentine Buck, Loretta Nichol- son, Wanda Duplak, Iean Flinch- baugh, Margaret Lippiatt, Betty Mastidino, Elsie Tibbetts. FIFTH ROW-Ruth Kemmerer, Caro- line Stamm, LaVerne Burkhart, Irene Debkowski, Helen Sokol, Ladora Einsel, Hlma Vicari, President: ROSE LEVHNTI Secretary-Treasurer: IRENE NICKLES Vice-President: QRLENE TRUPP 137 Sponsor: MISS ELIZHBETH KEHN ,A 3 ' A TENNIS Purpose: 'To encourage an interest in table tennis and lawn tennis. FRONT ROW- Cleft to rightl Hnna Iurasinski, Iean Calcagno, Dorothy Ludwig, Catherine Contos, Marian Flbel, Betty Esterly, Theodora Vaya. SECOND ROW - Eleanor Davis, Iulia Guncavage, Mary Baer, lean Kline, Ruth Geliris, Bette Lana- berger, Mary Watson. THIRD ROW - Doris Long, Hmelia Matuzak, Yvonne Chelius, Therese Huis, Lorraine Davis, Mildred Frid- inger, Mildred Gottschall, Louise Htkins. FOURTH ROW-Ferne Stuber, Viv- ian DeWald, Ruth Bonte, Phyllis Baker, Mary Smith, Rose Robinson, Evelyn Cooper. FIFTH ROW-Mary Ellen Wetzel, Mr. Wisler, Marilene Moyer. President: l..eROY NOLL Secretary-Treasurer: RICHHRD MESSER Vice-President: MFIRION SEGNER Sponsor: MISS CHHRLOTTE KFIHLER Q ,s ez 'H 4 il President: CHTHERINE CONTOS Sponsor: MR. WILLIRM WISLER Vice-President: YVONNE CHELIUS Red 6, Black Reporter: DOROTHY LUDWIG l COOKING Purpose: To prepare foods in the most healthful and appetizing man- ner. FRONT ROW- fleft to rightl lack Bush, LeRoy Noll, Marian Segner, Richard Messer, Carl Withers. SECOND ROW - Helen Deven, Fanny Cosfa, Carolyn Stremba, Betty Cox, Irene Malinowski, Marion Black, Oquilla Iohnson. THIRD ROW -- Miss Kahler, Marion Fiedler, Dorothy Frantz, Mary Friz- zel, Eleanor Iankowski, Mildred Koftke, Ellen Koch, Charlotte Moritz. Member absent from picture-Bah ron Butler. President: FRQNCES WHNNER Secretary: FRHNCES MQRINO Vice-Presidenti BETTY BHRTO Sponsor: MISS IOHFINNQ MERTZ vm 'X 'i- ' - -- ' DRRMHTICS Purpose: To further knowledge of the theatre. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Betty Sassaman, LaRue Love, Verletta Schotfstall, Iune Weidner, Richard Deisher, Hdele Ftbramson, Harriet Lotz, Barbara Wood. SECOND ROW-Mr. Shott, Beatrice Veccaro, Margaret Walton, Beatrice Schantz, Iean Kisling, Elynore Wei- ner, Thelma Ringler. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Rohaski, Paul Graham, Rose Laniecka, Mary Szy- manski, Harr Trievel, Sylvester Roth, Iames Brophy, lane Griese- mer, Shirley MacDonald. TYPING Purpose: To teach inexperienced typists to operate a typewriter and to provide an opportunity for ex- perienced typists to practice. FRONT ROW- fleft to rightl Mar- guerite Way, Emma Rahn, Rita Koemig, Pauline Hdams, Mary Kauf- mann. SECOND ROW - Mary Ellen Sea- man, Eleanor Long, Stella Barwin- ski, Frances Marino, Frances Wan- ner, Betty Barto, Evelyn Heming- way, Evelyn Greely. THIRD ROW -Esther Schilling, Esther Morganti, Ruth Stauffer, Doris Latshaw, Marguerite Brickel, Norma De Booth, Betty Flul, Miss Mertz. FOURTH ROW-Marian Lower, Wil- liam Fletcher, R o b e rt Goodman, Leander Weiss, Iohn Berger, Carl Luppold, Edward Qdams, W-alter Maels, Vivian Wessner. Members absent from picture- Plrlene Hlbright, Charles Covington, Betty Lutz, Christine Schwiemler. President: RICHHRD DEISHER Sponsor: MR. IOHN SHOTT Vice-President: VERLETTH SCHOFFSTHLL Program Chairman: RDELE HBRFIMSON 9 1' la QP ' A TYPEWHITING Purpose: To give a knowledge of the keyboard to beginners. To im- prove the skill oi the experienced typists. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Mary Crimaldi, C e c e lia Litwin, Flora Shannon, Mary Louise Shappell. SECOND ROW -- Frances Pondo, Catherine Smith, Peter Prydybasz, Charles Flowers, Qllen Hyman, Tony Votto, Helen Clemmer, Rose Cucinotta, Miss Bitler. THIRD ROW-lane Teitsworth, June Menzies, Iulianne Ratalska, Iean- nette McMullen, Fern Nagle, Ruth Flowers, Edna Mae Culp, Mary Grefkowicz, lane Greth. FOURTH ROW - Ruth Scindo, Marion Tebby, lune Whalley, Elsie Romig, Elsie Mcliechnie, Catherine Fortune, Regina Szyszputowski, Charlotte B u c h rn a n , Maryjane Grater. President: ROBERT HIGH Secretary-Treasurer: GEORGE ROBERTS Vice-President: IRNET GRING Sponsor: MR, CLQRENCE ENTERLINE fl .P x il President: HLLEN HYMQN Secretary-Treasurer: CHRRLES FLOWERS Vice-President: TONY vorro Sponsor: MISS HHHRIET BITI-ER CHECKERS Purpose: To improve technique in playing - develop good sports- manship, FRONT ROW-fleit to rightl Wil- liam Haack, Robert High, Ianet Gring, Herbert Foreman, George Roberts. SECOND ROWfMarvin Bloch, Rich- ard Hamilton, Iohn Haubrich, C. G. Enterline, Richard Beyerle, Irvin Smith, Fldam Soltysik. Member absent irorn picture-Rich- ard Dierolf. President: FRHNCIS PLQNK Secretary-Treasurer: GEORGE FOTION Vice-President: RICHHRD YEICH Sponsor: MR. LEON HUNTER MOVIE HPPRECIHTION Purpose: To acquaint students with best motion pictures and to learn more about film production, FRONT ROW- fleft to rightl Mar- garet Kilahir, Elizabeth Wilson, Gloria Smiedly, Pauline Lienbock, Mrs. Kline, Natalie Smolnick, lean Riegel, Mary Nagle, Blanche Ficht- horn. SECOND ROW - Bernard Iablonski, Marie Stoudt, Florence Gollin, lean Diehl, Genevieve Iermac, Doreen Norton, Margaret Nies, Iarnes Von Neda. THIRD ROW-Plrdella Speece, Irene Spatz, Ruth Rettern, Vivian Trudow- ski, Elizabeth Kochanowski, Doro- thy Rissmiller, Lillian Potter, Mil- dred Goldston. Member a b s e n t from picture- Frances Shulman. CHESS CLUB Purpose: To enjoy the ancient and royal game of chess, To develop sportsmanship. FRONT ROW-Kleft to right, seatedj Richard Y e i c h, George Potion, Franklin L e i c h t, Selig Sussman, Francis Plank, fstandingj Peter Zo- gas, and Frank Franco. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hunter, Wil- liam Weber, Charles Miller, Robert McKinney, Iohn Lykens, Robert Zeiner, Paul Stoudt. THIRD ROW-lack Larkin, Donald Boas, Iohn Schaeffer, Robert Lewis, Donald Kocher, lra Toole, Roland Euzman, Iohn Keppley, Richard Dohner, Richard Yoder. FOURTH ROW - Reimar Habbing, Robert Yoe, Bruce Manwiller. Members absent from picture- Humbert Manzolillo, William Moyer. President: NHTHLIE SMOLNIK Secretary-Treasurer: DOROTHY RISSMILLER Vice-President: FRHNCES SHULMHN Sponsor: MRS, KQTHRYN HLLEBQCH KLINE Reporter: MILDRED GOLDSTON 2: f-Z I6 up ' fx 'I THBLE TENNIS Purpose: To develop table tennis ability. FRONT ROW-ileft to rightl Rol- and Mengel, Robert Paulling, Robert Springer, Robert Potteiger, Harmon Celia, Robert Young, Richard Snyder, Richard Hunter. SECOND ROW-Richard Bendrich, Fllbert Babb, Hbe Markowitz, Peter Tusaco, Morris Epstein, Gerald Seilman, Robert Beears, Charles Seeloti, Harry Baziotes. THIRD ROW--George Monshower, Robert Bobst, Iarnes Goddard, Ern- est Leiss. Henry Tura, Iohn La Re, Walter Casper, Ed Muntz, Carl Steingraker, William Kreska. FOURTH ROW-Brooke Sands, Ellis Zimmpleman, William Wright, Hlex Stevens, Louis Kaleras, Hrthur Goldstein, Mr. Harlan, Donald Wasser, Bruce Keller, Leon Wag- ner, Robert Fortna, Bruce Naugle. President: PHILIP CHIRQLO Secretary-Treasurer: RICHHRD HILBERT Vice-President: LEWIS GRUL Sponsor: MR. I. HERBERT KISSINGER 5- 47, 0 .P S 142 il V President: WILLIHM KRESKR Secretary-Treasurer: BROOKE SHNDS Vice-President: IOHN LQ RE Sponsor: MR. FELTON HHRLHN RHDIO Purpose: To encourage the interest in radio. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl Ernest Lanza, Richard Maurer, Iames Breneiser, William Voigt, Ralph Iohnson, William H. Lengel, Hn- thony Bachulski. SECOND ROW-Urnbert Tucci, Ber- nard Setley, Richard Hilbert, Philip Chiralo, Lewis Gaul, Leon Neiman, Ralph Daubert, Stanley Lis, Walter Koniecki. THIRD ROW-Raymond Klusewitz, Earl Leas, William Roth, Karl Bi- vans, Clyde Vogel, Russel McCal- licher, Homer Qnthony, Mahlon Garis, Mr. Kissinger. FOURTH ROW-David Zimmerman, Thaddeus Gaiewski, Walter Glod- zik, George Wallace, Ioe Hubrey, George Frees, Iohn Mack, Gaylon Shaffer, Richard Northimer, Rich- ard Farina, Richard Wagner. President: WILLIHM E. FILER Treasurer: ROBERT POST Vice-President: LESTER BIEHI.. Sponsor: MR. WHLTER FREES Secretary: THOMRS BOYER HBCHEHY Pur ose' To increase shootin ro- , D - Q 12 Iiciency. FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Iames Stoudt, Louis Fisher, Kenneth Kil- lian. SECOND ROW-Betty Snow, Gloria Bryson, Marilyn Sailer, Louise H. Ritter, Virginia Gehret, Shirley Leibenguth. THIRD ROW-Mearle Homan, Well- ington Stitchter, Richard Von Nelda, Charles Peck, Ralph Wayn- arowski, Ronald Cocroft, Irvin Sel- lers, Richard Sensenig. FOURTH ROW - Ray Flamm, Iohn Ptnderson, Donald Bell, Robert Nein, Iohn Garman, John Griesmer, Edwin Lorah. FIFTH ROW-Donald Wiest, Robert Schaich, William Scholtis, Mr. Conley. fi ' FA 5' 143 4 PRINTING Purpose: To encourage initiative and skill in the printing art, FRONT ROW Klett to rightl Donald Hawk, Charles Mack, Robert Post, William Filer, Lester Biehl, Richard Rubright. SECOND ROW-Daniel Hehr, Carl Rentschler, Luther Holter, Corace Barbera, Marks Glass, Thomas Boyer, Richard Miller. THIRD ROW-Frank Wasik, Iohn Stambaugh, Mr. Diener, Robert Ziegler. Member absent from picture-Wil- liam Blessing. President: IHMES STOUDT Secretary-Treasurer: SHIRLEY LEIBENGUTH Vice-President: CHQRLES PECK Sponsor: MR. KENNETH CONLEY A INDUSTRIOUS HALL PATROLER NOW PUT THIS GACGET HERE I. 2. 2c, PLEASE 3 NAME, PLEASE ls. 5. IF SHE CO ULD ONLY COOK gi ,W-vm' J. GOO' .GOO' 2. SM OOTH PADUUNG ALL FOR GOOD OLD G. A. A, A STETCH IN 'NME SAVES NYNE GOGD DEED DOTTIES W,-av S. AH-A-A! WHEREFOR CANDY. CA WHEN UPPE MUSIC, MAE E ART THOU. ROMEO? NDY EVERYWHERE R DARBY CALLS STRO . PLEASE ATHLETICS We travel westward now to witness a genuine rodeo in which sun-tanned spirited cowboys, mira- cles of muscle, display their sportsmanship and strength in feats of daring-roping, tying, herding. So it is here at Reading High. Our athletes, our own spirited sportsmen and women, display their strength on the football field, the basketball court, the baseball diamond. Athletics, ever a major part of our school, is the making of many a fine young American. Z ,rp-fl -'A 12:2 -- Y gf 2451.7 , '-as fr 11 f f . ,AYFN ,, Q -BR :.:, X X X XX -X i - .'.. A ' Z .f fi, ,.j1 ., ,f,,,:7f1' ' ' - -----------Q ,...- i LN Wm .V .V .,. wwf? Armin BOYS' COACHING STAFF Pllbert Harris Hriclrew Stopper William Horine 33 A Felton Hclrlun Emanuel Icxcobs Russell Boyles Leroy Iones William Wisler Hdom Brucher in 15 B6 up S l48 il 'f R. H. S. VHRSITY FOOTBHLL SQUHD Head Coach-H, E. ROCK Backfield Coach-HNDY STOPPER Line Coach-JOHN S. SMITH Faculty Manager-EMHNUEL IQCOBS FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj Daniel Palaffero, Eugene Shollenberger, Laurence Delewski, Sylvester Comparini, Marvine Eisene hart, lames Richards, William Plantholt, Wilfred Fromuth, Brooke Shugar. SECGND ROW-Hlfred Consoli, Richard Missbach, Richard Matern, Iames Klemmer, Chester Stankiewicz, George Brenner, Meredith Kemp, Hngelo Franco, Earl Ulrich. THIRD ROW-Mr. lacobs, Mr. Rock, Russ Guensch, Randall Himmel, David Hill, Richard Zerbe, Edward Fitzgerald, Leon Cooper, loseph Szymanski, Richard Swope, Oliver Eyri:h, William Daneker. FOURTH ROW-Dr, Seibert, Ralph Sparagana, Kenneth Sandman, Robert Berger, Elmer Davis, Frank Scott, Earl Geiss, Wilbur Souders, Walter Kozlowski, Keith Weitzel, Guy Wilder nuth, Earl Sowers, Mr. Stopper, Mr. Smith. INSETS-Trainers Ernest Kauffman and Hobart Geesaman, VHRSITY FOOTBHLL Smashing its way to football fame, the 1940-41 Reading High Football Team rolled up a rec- ord and reputation excelled only by our 1913 powerhouse. Winning 8, tying l, and losing l, the Knights had toes quaking and fans cheering. We s h all long remember such stars and such exciting moments as are described on the following pages. 2 . A4 Q 149 4 QI SEPT. 21- RERDING VS. HERSHEY INDUSTRIRL Q6-DD H powerful Reading High te-am opened its season with a moral defeat at the hands of an underrated Hershey team. The Red and Black team rolled off to a smashing beginning by getting fa touchdown in the first 4 minutes. From then on, however, Reading was an out- played team. Especially in the second half, Hershey, led by its flashy back, Hummer, romped toward our goal time and again only to be pushed back with inches to go by Miss- bach and Klemmer. It was Szymanski for Reading who copped the hero's laurels as he scored our only touchdown and passed, ran, and kicked Reading to victory. His splendid defense also promised that we should hear much from Ioe this season. Yes, it was -a greatly inspired Hershey team that met Reading and we are Slergtg thankful that we beat them, if only y - . SEPT. 28- REHDING VS. PHTTON TRHDE 154-ID Bouncing back from the moral defeat of the opening game, Reading proceeded to trounce Thomas Patton Trade to the tune of 54-O. The Rockets piled up 330 yards with Eyrich push- ing his way over for 3 touchdowns. lt was evident that Coach Rock's boys were holding back their colorful plays because the strong offensive was purely power. Wilbur Souders, a junior prospect, contributed 13 points while Missbach, Ulrich, and lineman Cooper scored one touchdown apiece. Ulrich proved his skill at the extra-point arf by kicking 3 balls between the posts. Mattern, Souders, and Missbach also accounted for one each. Practically the whole Reading squad got a chance at the Traders, but it was our stal- wart line that held the opponent's score in the zero column. ! x l5O Z u Qs I S, OCT. 12-REHDING VS. HLLENTOWN U8-OJ Reading really showed what it was made of when it met Flllentown. Our powerful de- fense with Zerbe again shining at center showed the Canaries a solid front. While this powerful bulwark was staving off the attacks of the Canary and Blue, our own Knights pushed across the Hllentown goal for three touchdowns to score 18 points. Nipper , flashy halfback, shone with his clever footwork and shifty runs. Klemmer again presented a beautiful bit of quarter- backing as he piloted the Knights to victory. In the first half, Reading found its way across Flllentown's goal once and managed to push that pigskin to the one foot line as the half ended. Coming back in the sec- ond half to score twice more, the Red and Black warriors downed Hllentown and con- tinued on their victorious 1941 campaign. OCT. 5- REHDING VS. WILLIAM PENN 129-01 Hn undefeated, untied, and unscored upon Red Knight team continued on its victory path by pounding a William Penn team to the proverbi-al pulp. Practically the whole squad joined to set the Tigers back to the tune of Z9-U, which is the biggest score we have ever beaten William Penn by. Ollie Eyrich continued his habitual gains as he plowed through the Hari-isburgers' line, and Ulrich converted those extra points with the greatest of ease. Ioe Szymanski pulled the Red Knights out of their one threatening position with a beautiful punt in the first quarter and from then on it was all Reading. Souders, flashy junior, scored one of the touchdowns with a 64 yard run. Our old standbys, Eyrich, Ulrich, and Szymanski were as usual two-footed powerhouses. It w-as an exciting game, packed with thrills and topped off with victory. 19 fl: A4 P ' .il '4' OCT. 19-REHDING VS. BETHLEHEM K6-143 Those Bethlehem boys knew they were in a game when they met Reading High at Lib- erty Stadium. It was a dream of a game that the Blue and Red team finally won after Cap- tain Hchey with the help of Vatza did every- thing but carry the water bucket. He worked behind a strong line, spearheaded by H11- State Mann during the first half when Head- ing High felt their punch like a trip hammer. In the second half, tagging along with Eyrich, Ulrich, and Szymanski, Reading came back to threaten in melodramatic style. It was not until after the Red Knights lost the ball on Bethleherrfs 0 yard stripe and later recovered, that they pushed over be- hind Ulrich for our first and only touch- down. Bethlehem's bigger team and greater power finally ended the fray with a score of 14-6 but everyone was satisfied with that hard fought, clean football game. A ,S 'W . -2 il OCT. 26-READING VS. YORK KU-ID Reading High's battered Knights met a stiff defense at the hands of the York White Roses. Hs the two teams, the school bands, and 6,000 fans honored Knute Rockne, a stout-hearted, spirited band of Yorkrrien held the Rockets scoreless. I-'in address by Dr. Fink and drill- ing by our crack marching band started off an exciting but costly afternoon. During the fray, the R.H,S. machine, hamp- ered by injuries from the Bethlehem game, rolled deep into York territory only to he pushed back from pay dirt each time. The first attempt was smothered after Missbach had completed a pass to Klemmer for a first down on the Roses's 15-yard line. H second monkey wrench gummed up the works when Missbach threw a pass which was inter- cepted on the York B yard line. Flfter these setbacks, a morally defeated but far from outfought Reading team left the field as York rejoiced. ,,,,.- ., NOV. 9-READING VS. LEBHNON 134-DJ Lebanon was a beaten team after that tate- ful Saturday afternoon at Hlbright Stadium. Seven thousand five hundred fans were there to watch the Reading reserves take over the Lebanon Cedars in royal fashion, Eyrich, Ulrich, Missbach, and Klemmer pounded the Cedars into submission with a barrage of 5 touchdowns as Ulrich's educated toe accounted for the extra points. The Read- ing forward wall held the visitors to only five first downs although Hess put up a scrappy battle for Lebanon. Our reserves did themselves proud as they substituted for the regulars and lost nary a yard as they carried the banner gloriously to an overwhelming victory. l :ami sys .. NOV. Z-REHDING VS. LHNCBSTER C21-Ul Hlthough Reading jogged off the Lancaster football field on the long end of a 21-U score, we must admit that it was a costly game. It was during this contest that Ioe Szymanski received a broken ankle while trying to throw one of his surefire passes. We like to think that because of this loss the Raiders pushed that score up to 21-O for good measure. Hs for the game itself, Eyrich behind our powerhouse line caused havoc during those 60 minutes at Lancaster. Nipper also ace counted for some excitement as Iimrny Klem- mer again piloted the team as if it were a perfect machine. Lancaster's Spunky Schneider and Reese put up a valient tight as they tore over that field, but the odds were against them and Reading continued on one of her most suc- cessful campaigns in her football history. 19 153 4 ,X 5, I' NOV. 16-BEDDING VS. EHSTON Q13-OJ The '40 Red and Black Football Team proved themselves outstanding by being the only team in 32 years ot competition to de- feat Easton in their own stadium. Two long runs, one by Eyrich and one by Missbach, turned the trick and brought Easton down to the tune of 13-0. Fllthough statistics show Easton 6 first downs to Reading's 5, the game was Read- ing's with the exception of a serious Easton advance which was stopped by Eyrich's in- terception of Big lack Rothenhauslefs pro pass and Bully's 60 yard gallop to the goal. Because of a wet, slippery field, it was not until the last quarter that Nipper crashed the line and jaunted for 73 more yards to add up the score. Nipper also got off a beautiful 90 yard kick which went out of bounds on Easton's ten. Our potent line, led by Zerbe, our sensa- tional center, and with stellar aid by Fro- muth, Delewski, and Stump, again thwarted a formidable foe in Easton and Rothenhausler. 1 new ' 's 4 sl 154 il l l NOV. 23-REI-IDING VS. POTTSVILLE C13-62 Finishing one of the most successful sea- sons in R.H,S. football history, the Red Raid- ers bombed Pottsville's Terrors into submis- sion. It was a banner day for Reading as it triumphantly closed its season lov defeating Pottsville for the first time in Hal Rock's coaching career at R.H.S. The game, however, was no walkaway as Tony Ventresca of Pottsville sparked the Ter- rors with an 80 yard touchdown run. Read- ing received another jolt when Cooper, stellar lineman, broke his leg. Nipper started our score rolling by rambling 52 yards for a first period touchdown. Ulrich took honors for conversions as he continued to put that b-all between the uprights. The day brightened, again, when a slick pass from Nipper to Klemmer was carried over for another touch- down. This touchdown was the last in what pgogred to be the most successful season since l . R. H. S. IUNIOR VHRSITY FOOTBI-ILL SQURD Coaches: MR. HLBERT HHRRIS, MR. WILLIHM HORINE, MR. NORBERT BILLINGER FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl William Daren, Iames Borne, Dale Liddicoat, Carl Weber, Ralph Fleischnian, William Correll, Nicholas Kousasous, Robert Ber- ran, Iames DeLong, Rich-ard Vlfeber. SECOND ROW-Samuel Yorgy, Berton Gass, Richard Cramp, Walter Sonon, Stanley Lamprose, Kenneth bshbach, Robert Moel, Iames Carpousis, Leon Guensch. THIRD ROW-Iohn Forline, Kulp, Charles Trace, Iames Green, Domenic Salarnone, George Endy, Earl Cooper, Ioseph Bocca, Pied Donaldson, Hndia Duda. FOURTH ROW-William Plsberry, Harry Crist, Claybourn White, Daniel Weber, Qlbert Potts, Roger Mertz, lack Brennan, Daniel Boltz, Joseph Geiger, Fldolph Sarti. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Horine, Iames Zerbe, lesse George, Theodore Mish, Bruce Steck, Robert Stafford, William Rabold, Mr. Harris, Norbert Billinger. 1. V. FOOTBHLL TEHM Pl spunky l. V. Football team took to the field this year to gain valuable experience in this game called Football. Running up a score of l win, 1 tie and 4 losses, the Baby Rockets did not set the league on fire. They did, however, prove to be the only team to defeat Lancaster this season. Such stars as Clay- bourn White, who ran 80 and 85 yards for 2 touchdowns on 2 kickoffs in the same game and Brennen and Boltz in our line showed that there's good material for our Varsity next year. Coaches Harris, Horine, and Billinger Worked hard with the team and were well satisfied with its performance. Reading Opponent U 13 Oct. Plllentown Oct. Hill School 12 20 Oct. Shillington O 19 Oct. Hllentown U 19 Nov. Lancaster 6 U Nov Lebanon 13 13 I y fl: iq QP 55 . s 1 x I' VHRSITY BBSKETBRLL Coach: MR. IOHN SMITH FRONT ROW-lleft to rightj Russel Guensch, Meyer Lewis, Richard Missbach, James Bunn, Harrison Stump SECOND ROW-Mr Jacobs, Randall Hummel, Richard Giles, Richard Swope, Mr. H s H d Coach Mr Smith CIT! , GG VHRSITY BHSKETBHLL December Thomas Patton Trade December Pottstown December Plllentown December Hazleton December Bethlehem lanuary York Ianuary Lancaster lanuary William Penn lanuary Lebanon Ianuary lohn Harris lanuary Steelton Ianuary Pottsville Ianuary Bethlehem February York February Lancaster February William Penn February Lebanon February Hllentown February Steelton February Iohn Harris 2: ff 6 S Ar J, X S, 156 il Reading Opponent 74 11 46 ll 21 37 22 17 31 30 35 33 37 34 33 24 23 19 45 36 46 30 38 33 33 34 42 27 47 28 39 26 34 30 41 34 42 27 32 31 REBDING VS. WILLIHM PENN 124-331 H powerful William Penn league-leading team downed Reading 33-24 in their first meeting. The Tigers showed their superiority with Davis, Freedman, and Towe sharing 31 of Penn's markers. 139-261 Reading returned the compliment by defeating William Penn in the crucial game of the season. Giles romped up and down that floor to lead a sparkling Reading team to victory. REHDING VS. LEBHNON 123-191 Hn underdog Reading Team turned the tables by defeating the undefeated Lebanon Cedars 23-19. Nipper saved the day with a timely goal and foul to win the game. Stump lead the scoring with 9 points. 134-301 Reading High forged its Way into first place by defeating Lebanon 34-30 in their second game. H nip and tuck last quarter finally found the Red Knights in the lead paced by Stump again With l3 points. REHDING VS. STEELTON 146-301 Reading gave Steelton little chance to win as the Red and Black team continued on their Winning streak. Nipper Miss- bach stole the ball and the game for 21 points. 157 142-271 Ht Steelton, Reading pounded its opponents into submis- sion to bring championship hopes still closer. Giles again proved the spark at Steelton's expense. - 5' 19 W6 nw S 4 i-ly REHDING VS. YORK 133-351 The R.H.S. shock troops tasted defeat in their first loop encounter with York, 33-35. It was a heart-breaker with Sophomore Gibbs running wild for York. 142-271 ln its return game with York, the Red and Black team rompecl to a 42-Z7 victory. Giles marked a startling come- back with top point honors. REHDING VS LHNCBSTER 137 341 Reading bounded back after its defeat at the hands of the White Roses to down Lancaster, 37-34, using two full team substitutions. Missbach, Lewis, and Stump each netted 4 field goals and some odd fouls. 147-281 The Red Knights really headed toward a championship when they beat Lancaster in their second meeting, Nipper carried off honors with 20 points to nab the league lead in scoring. REHDING VS. IOHN HHRRIS 145-361 Reading tabbed its second straight win in its march on first place at the expense of Iohn Harris, 45-36, Nipper was high with 17 points. 132-311 For a cellar team, Iohn Harris really gave the Knights a scare when they led in the third quarter score, The Red and Black basketeers closed the season, however, by forging ahead in story book style with Giles scoring high. A ,S IJ 4 il V I 158 NON-LEHGUE GHMES In a series of 8 non-league basketball games, Reading High emerged with a record of 6 wins and 2 defeats. Opening against a w e a k Thomas Patton Trade team, Reading trounced them to the tune of 74-ll. Nipper took point honors in that game as well as the Pottstown game which ended, Reading 46, Pottstown 14, Our next non-league fray found the Rockets tasting defeat for the first time to the tune of 37-21 at the hands of a smart Hllentown team. Lewis was high scorer of an outplayed Red Knight team. ln a return engagement, Reading took revenge for Hllentowns victory by stifling the Canaries 41-34 with the help of Giles' 17 points. P1 close game found the Red and Black team ahead of Hazleton 22-17. Nipper's last minute basket pulled the Hllentown game out of the fire with a final score of 31-30. This all-round athlete man- aged lO points which was high for our team. Qt Pottsville, limmie Bunn flashed into the limelight with 12 points which did much toward downing the Terrors. Their last non-league game found Reading behind Bethlehem by one point 34-33. It was a heartbreaker to lose. From this game on, Reading plowed through opponent after opponent to pull itself into first place and the Central Penn Title. H seven-game winning streak was what did it, and Coach Smith felt well satisfied with this outcome of the '40-'41 season. 19 ' IA :is S 159 4 A IUNIOH VHRSITY BRSKETBHLL FRONT ROIYV--Klett to rightl Mgrs. Hllan Potts, Iackie Evans, David Weiler, Richard Mo l. SECOND ROW-Harry Heiner, Elmer Davis, Don Rhoads, Ken Eshbach, Robert Hart- man, Ira Fake, Carl Griesemer. THIRD ROW - Mr. Iacobs, Harry Wickel, Gene Shollenberger, Ignatius Kageas, George Brennan, Earl Geiss, George Dries, Coach Smith, Coach Hcrris. IUNIOR VHRSITY BHSKETBHLL Our baby Rockets again came through to continue our championship record of 4 successive years. They rolled up a score of 16 victories and 4 defeats to do Coach Harris proud. Some of our future varsity stars who shone as starlets on the I. V.'s were Wickel, Griesemer, Davis, Fake, Heiner, and Shol- lenberger. They're heading for fame and fortune on the basket- ball court as they have already brought fame and fortune to the I. V.'s. 1 A ,s 'Y 4 December Evening High December Pottstown December Hllentown December Hazleton December Bethlehem Ianuary York lanuary Lancaster Ianuary William Penn Ianuary Lebanon lanuary Iohn l-larirs Ianuarp Steelton Ianuary Pottsville lanuary Bethlehem February York February Lancaster February William Penn February Lebanon February Hllentown February Steelton February Iohn Harris 166 il VHRSITY BRSEBBLL Managers: GUY WILDERMUTH, GERFILD RHPP FIRST ROW-fleft to rightl Guy Wildermuth, Clifford Carts, Ignatius Kageos, Iohn Madara, Robert Burger, Rolland Williams, Icseph Roslin, Elwood Wildermuth, Gerald Rapp, SECOND ROW-Mr. Smith, Iohn Roslin, Robert Ervin Harold DeTemple, Robert Bren- nan, Richard Giles, Ioseph Szymanski, Francis Drexler, Ioseph Shannon, Richard Missbach, Mr. Rock. THIRD ROW-George Smith, Harry Barth, Earl Hartman, Walter Kozlowski, Elmer galyis, Earl Geiss, Victor Wertz, Ioseph Sadowski, Wilbur Souders, Henry e ong. BHSEBHLL Co-Coaches Smith and Rock have come through with an- other winner. To date, the diamond Knights have won seven straight games, which include two thrashings of county schools. Hfter taking two league frays from Hllentown and Easton, the Raiders pounded Bethlehem's no-hit pitcher I5-6. Reading stopped Lebanon in a close one 8-7, andr nipped NorristoWn's previously unbeaten crew 4-I in non-league encounters. H Murderers' Row outfield of Ioe Szymanski, Walt Kozlowski, and Vic Wertz has done most of the fence busting. However, a fast infield of Souders, Giles, Drexler, Smith, and Missbach has done its share of slugging. Bob Ervin is the ace of the mound corps with Ioe Shannon, Earl Geiss, and Iohnny Roslin turning in encouraging performances. Pls we go to press, our Knights lead the conference, and if they should win, Reading will be- come the first team to snare the toga 3 consecutive years. BFISEBHLI. 1941 Hpril I6 Birdsboro Home Hpril I8' Hllentown Hway Flpril 23 Mt. Penn Home Flpril 26 Easton Home Hpril 30 Lebanon Home May l' Bethlehem Flway May 5 Norristown Qway May 9' Hllentown Home May I5 West Lawn Plway May 17 Easton Hway May 23' Bethlehem Home Iune 3 Lebanon Hway Z 5 L -- ' 4 161 Q i-X TRHCK TERM Managers: WHITNER, UMBENHQUER Heach Coach: MR. If-ICOBS Trainer: SCHEIRER Hsst. Coaches: MR. BILLINGER, MR, BOYLES FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightl Fullwood, Crawford, Dieroli, Scott. SECOND ROW-Mr. Iacobs, Mr. Billinger, Mr. Boyles, Miller, Vastcirdis, Swayne, Delp, Troxelle, Reber, Hollinger. THIRD ROW-Glass, Beyerle, Mack, Brinker, Stech, I. May, Tsakeris, Gauker, K. May, Eshbach. FOURTH ROW - Doukas, Heckman, Robinson, Roth, White, Sowers, Hinnershitz, Moyer, Weiss, Scheirer. FIFTH ROW - Monsinne, Dorsey, Plantholt, Eisenhart, Mengle, Gormley, Levan, Parks, Zogas, Covington, Whitner. SIXTH ROW-Cote, Fletcher, Hsbury, Travilion, H. Scheirer, Urnbenhauer, Moton, Haubrich, Harons, Hoiiman. Members absents from picturei Coyle, Brenner, Fromuth. T R H C K P1 smart-looking R. H. S. track team took to the cinders this year to make a name for itself. Starting with a bang, the mile relay team led all opposition until the last 5 yards, when a rec- ord-breaking quarter mile by Plltoona's anchor man beat them out. Coyle, Scott, Crawford, and Dierolf made one of the best showings ot our team in 30 years, and are to be commended. The two May brothers, Keith and lake, are vaulting into the air like professionals. Coach I a c o b s realizes that the team was weakened with the lack ot weight men, and thus an early sea- son deteat at the hands of Bethlehem could not be avoided. However, Coach Iacobs has confidence in his team and so do we ally so go to it, boysl Hpril 26 Penn Relays Philadelphia Second May 2 Hill School Pottstown 103-13 May 6 Bethlehem Reading 45-71 May 10 Ouadrangutlar Meet Lancaster tYork, Wm. Penn, Lancaster, Readingj May 13 Hllentown Rllentown May l7 District III, Lancaster P.l.F1.H. Meet May 24 Winners of District lll, Penn State P.I.Fl.R. Meet TENTRTIVE EVENTS: May 31 Pottsville High School Pottsville Relays First week in Iune Lebanon High Dual Meet Reading 5- 45' up .P S 162 il 'f CROSS-COUNTRY Coach: MR. EMHNUEL IQCOBS Plsst. Coach: MR, RUSSELL BOYLES FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl Leon Zientek, Edgar Carpenter, Iames Delp, Kenneth Resline, Maynard Troxelle, Harry Dierolf, Robert Swayne. SECOND ROW-Richard Mohl, Stanley Tsakeris, Max Stoyko, Calvin Whitner, Rich- ard Beyerle, Thomas Bockius, Robert I-lhrens, Louis Vastardis, Clarence Umbenhouer. THIRD ROW-Emanuel Iacobs, Glenn Garner, David Ioseph, Robert Hartman, Rich' ard Schenk, Robert Gauker, Edward Melesky, Irvin Ricketts, Donald Scheifer, Russell Boyles. The Reading High cross-country team ran through a suc- cessful season with flying colors. H well-rounded team with such runners as Resline, Swayne, Dierolf, Zientek, Delp, Vas- tardis, Stoyko, and Troxelle accounted for 9 wins, one second place and 2 losses. Coach Iacobs was especially pleased with the victory that gave the Red Knights the State Championship at Penn State. H second place in the District Run poured more laurels on the Red ci Black harriers as they continued on the path of victory to cop a first place at both the Regional and Conference runs, The Cross - Country te a m really did them- selves justice and the '41 campaign will not soon be forgotten. Reading Opponent 21 34 Pottsville Lebanon 28 27 Kulpmont 15 40 Mt. Carmel 215 335 Iohn Harris 23 32 Lancaster 23 32 Distric! Run second Birdsboro 15 40 'Lafayette first Pottsville Conference Run first Penn State first 'Regional Championship, State Championship. I Q, 9 G! I9 AP 163 4 x X I' SOCCER TERM Manager: BROOKE SI-INDS Coach: MR. LEROY IONES FRONT ROW - Kleft to rightl Oliver Stott, William Thomas, Iohn Cardell, Ioseph Shannon, Iames Thren, Sonny Sellers, Paul Graham. SECOND ROW-Francis DiSalvo, Richard Northeimer, Iames Bunn, Robert Goddard, Iohn Hoyer, Hdolph DiSalvo, Robert Ervin, Robert Harbach, THIRD ROW-Brooke Sands, Richard Thomas, Robert Stapleton, Louis Kock, Melvin Dieseroth, Daniel Boyer, Iames Komlodi, George Kennedy, Ronald Williams. SOCCER SUMMHRY Coach Leroy Tones piloted a spirited Red and Black soccer team to a successful season with only 2 losses and 2 ties to mar its record. Pllong with other honors, goes that of being the only team in six years to tie Bethlehems undefeated State Cham- pions. Stellar performances by Bob Ervin, limmy Bunn, Bob Harbach, George Kennedy, and loe Shannon, brought the Red Knights through their season in royal style with seven victories to their credit. Their defeat of Hellertown to the tune of 2-l helped climax the high school soccer careers of these boys and also shed more glory on Reading High. Reading Wyornissing U Reading Muhlenberg O Reading Bethlehem Z Reading Muhlenberg 2 Reading Bethlehem 1 Reading Mt. Penn U Reading Hellertown l Reading Girard College 2 Reading Lancaster U Reading Hellertown 1 164 6 ,S Q. f 4 1 il' TENNIS TERM Manager: MR. GHRRIGQN Coach: MR. HHRLHN LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. Harlan, H. DiSalvo, R. Mengel, S. Knoblauch, W. Kreska, P. Siegfried, L. Kelner, R. I-llbert, R. Harbach, Mr. Garrigan. TENNIS H brilliant tennis team took to the courts this year to carve a deep niche in the hall ot tame. Such stars as Harbachl Knob- lauch, and Kelner led a Well-rounded team of racqueteers to victory after victory. Qlthough We go to press before their rec- ord is complete, we see honors and glory in store for Coach l-larlanfs stars as we are looking forward to an undefeated season. Rpril 17 Shillington 8-l Hpril 24 Lebanon 6-l Hpril 30 Franklin and Marshall Hcademy 9-U May 2 Palmerton 6-0 May 7 Mt, Ioy May 16 Upper Darby May 20 Lancaster May 21-23 District 3 P.I.Pl.H. Championships at Columbia May 28 York May 29 Lebanon Iune Z Lancaster University of Pennsylvania Interscholastic State Championships. 2: 4' Wa gp Y 165 4 A L ,, -,W . ,, , GOLF TERM Sponsor: MR. QDRM BRUCHER Manager: EDWRRD FITZGERHLD FRONT ROW - flelt to rightl Robert Hlexander, Douglas Dietrich, Iames Reber, Johnny Markel. SECOND ROW-Coach Hdam Brucher, Dominic Foscone, Hngelo Franco. Members absent from picture: Richard Zerbe, Francis DiSalvo, Edward Fitzgerald. GOLF Led by Captain Iohnny Markel, who has been medalist in all the matches played to date, the golf team can look tor- Ward to a successful season. Hfter taking Kutztown in stride, the divot diggers were upset by Lebanon. Hershey's defend- ing champs caught the Knig hts on the rebound and were promptly upset 12-6. Hs We go to press We are in a 3-Way tie with the hopes of breaking through to lead the league this year. Good luck, Coach Brucher, tor you and your line team. SCHEDULE 1941 Hpril 19 Reading vs. Kutztown Home lli- Si Hpril 25 Reading vs, Lebanon Home 7 -ll Rpril 30 Reading vs. Hershey Rway l2 - 6 May 3 Reading vs. Lancaster Home 175- if May 9 Reading vs. Wyomissing Home May 14 Reading vs. Lebanon Hway May 16 Reading vs. Hershey Home May 17 District Championship Hershey May 21 Reading vs. Lancaster Hway May 23-24 State Championship State College May Z8 Reading vs. Wyomissing Rway May 3l Reading vs. Kutztown Hway 166 A s 'r' 4 I il ' SWIMMING TERM Sponsor: CORCH DHVIS Manager: QQRON THUB FRONT ROW-Cleft to rightj George Coller, Daniel Young, Richard Dei- sher, Thomas Newkirk, Iohn lgler, Richard Hunter. SECOND ROW - Henry Moyer, Iames Henry, K e n n e t h Horowitz, Reimar Hobbing, L e o n a r d Cote, Richard Bauman. Qbsentees: Manager Fiaron Taub, Coach Davis. SWIIVIIVIING SUMMHRY Pllthough We had such stars as Bauman and Carpousis, our swimming team found none of their final scores in the Win column. Experience was their greatest gain and that was Well worth their while. Reading Opponents December 18 Qllentown 30 36 B Ianuary Hazleton 20 46 Ianuary 15 York IU 56 Ianuary Z2 Lancaster 22 44 Ianuary 27 Plllentown 22 44 February l Girard 19 47 February 3 Pottstown 23 43 February 5 Hershey 31 35 THBLE TENNIS Competing with the best in the county, Reading Higl'i's table tennis team, led by Steve and Hlex Stevens, Lou Kolevas, and Iirnmy Hertwig, satisfied Coach Harlan with 58 wins and 23 defeats. THBLE TENNIS Sponsor: MR. HQRLHN FRONT ROW - fleit to right? Mr. Harlan, I. Hertwig, R. DeBiec, H. Stevens, L. Kolevas, S. Stevens, I. Boyer, H. Basivties. la 5' E . Y l57 . 'I CHEERLEHDERS FRONT ROW,-Cleft to rightl Marion Mentzer, Florence Young, Virginia Banks, Ruth Seidel. SECOND ROW-Robert Fllbert, Bernard Setley, Robert Hbrahans. Member missing from picture: Robert Kuhns. CHEERLEADERS We've got the pepl We've got the steaml Plnd those cheerleaders certainly did show it. They flashed all through our football and basketball season and added m o r e prestige and spirit to our famous Beading High teams. Yes, they helped cheer for those teams that Won the Central P.l.Pl.Pl. Basketball Championship, those teams that set up the greatest football record of victories since 1913. Besides those high spots in 1940-41 sports, this year's crop of seniors will long be able to brag about their soccer team that tied Bethlehem and beat Hellertown, their baseball team that is heading for championship, the golf team that upset last year's championship team, Hershey, a top-notch tennis team that has added four straight matches to R. H. S.'s string of 21 consecutive victories, a second place Penn Relay team, a star studded table tennis team that held down a tough third place, and our State Championship c 1' o s s country te a m. To these great athletes Reading High owes its biggest jackpot year in the school history. For keeping alive and responsive the enthusiasm of the s t u d e nt body in the contests iwhfh resulted in this excellent record, the thanks of the W h ole school goes to the cheer- ea ers. A4 I gf' ix 168 5 ..,, , Z .. - 1. OVER THE TOP 2. ! Y Q ' ' 7 ' 3. A CASE OF WHEATIES 4. FORM 5. BOOT THAT BALL J! STEADY, STEVE ERVlN'S FADE-AWAY GFF THE TEE WINTO THE STRETCH A BREATHER 4, ' a :Q - wi L5fww9efa3Z4iL.aEH f SPEEDBHLL Manager: CRROLINE STHMM Hsst. Manager: IRENE CICHOWICZ FRONT ROW-fleit to rightl Caroline Stamm, Irene Cichowicz. SECOND ROW-Ruth Hor-an, Florence Dalack, Ruth Gaul, Daisy Randazzo, Ora Teeples, Betty Mengel, Mary Pawling. THIRD ROW-Sophie Gay, Gloria Roth, Mary Spickler, Bernice Seiders, Virginia Yousaitis, Shirley Haggerty. FOURTHK ROW F Cathtgirile Bixler, Hlice Dautrich, Mary Hagan, Hnna l 1 ' t opo a, au ine e re. FIFTH ROW-Miss Wadsworth, Helen Sokol, Mary Freeman, Shirley Right- myer, Catherine Contos, Hnna Twardowski. . SPEEDBHLI. This year a new sport called Speedloall was introduced to the girls to take the place of the regular soccer season sports. In the beginning of the season, fifty-seven girls registered for this after-school sport. Ht the first few practices, s kills, tech- niques and tricks in handling the ball were taught to the girls, after which the rules and regulations of the game had to be mastered so that practice games could be played. The girls elected Pat Stamm as manager and lr ene Cichowicz as assistant manager. Shirley Haggerty, Pauline Knauer, and Catherine Bixler were chosen as captains of the twelfth, eleventh, and tenth grade teams respectively. The preliminary league got away to a good start on November 6, and after the three games were completed the twelfth grade team held top position, having won two games and lost none. Then there was one practice gam e before the final league got under way. The results of the final league were the same as they had been in the preliminary league. The eleventh and tenth grades finished sec- ond and third respectively. Twenty-seven girls will receive their well-earned points. League Games Date Team Score Nov. 18 12 vs. 1 1 3-U Nov. 20 12 vs. 1U 3-2 Nov. 25 l l vs. 10 7-U A4 is ix Q, 172 FIELD HOCKEY Manager: LHDORH EINSEL Qsst. Manager: VIRGINIH YOUNG Sponsor: MISS ELIZHBETH MCHOSE FRONT ROW-Kleft to rightl Virginia Young, Laclora Einsel. SECOND ROW-Iosephine D'Hgostino, Pearl Kutz, Ieane Kilpatrick, Edith Stern. THIRD ROW-Kathleen Beaver, Eva Barr, Fern Templin, Marion Mentzer, Qnnetta Sterner. FOURTH ROW - Iean Czarnecki, Qlice Dautrich, Elsbeth Beaver, Betty Kauffmann. FIFTH ROW-Ruth Pennypacker, Fern Hetrick, Emma Rahn, Irene Ciar- lone, Erleen Matz. SIXTH ROW-Qlice Lutz, Ioyce Sternberger, Elizabeth Mastidino, Irene Vargo, Helen Bockius, Ruth Strassner. SEVENTH ROW-Miss McHose, Iune Whalley, Dorothy Diviness, Elsie Mc- Kecknie, lean Kisling, Mary Ellen Spiese. FIELD HOCKEY With the brisk, stimulating weather of fall came the clicking of sticks and the lusty shouts of forty-six girls who turned out for another exciting hockey season. The girls elected Ladora Einsel manager of the hockey league and Virginia Young assistant manager. Because the number was not sufficient to permit the formation of class teams, two teams were organized with girls from various classes on each. The teams were evenly balanced with players of various calibres. La- dora Einsel was selected captain of the Red team, Virginia Young of the Black team. In the league, the Black team rose as victors, Winning two of the three games played. H11 the girls showed wonderful sportsmanship and interest in the games and seemed reluctant to have another hockey season come to an end. League Games November 7 Black vs. Red 2-U November 19 Black vs. Red 1-0 November 21 Black vs. Red O-O 2, . W6 5' Y l73 4 fx 0 .P A P X 1 1 , Y w GIRLS' BHSKETBBLL Sponsor: MISS GLHDYS WHDSWORTH Manager: SOPHIE GHY Plsst. Manager: DOROTHY STREMBQ. FRONT ROW-llett to right! Ruth Horan, Betty Styers, Helen Walker, Fern Templin, Betty Eschelman, Sophie Gay, Dorothy Stremba, Marion Mentzer, Mary lane Myers, Pearl Kutz, Edith Stern, Ruth Gaul, SECOND ROW - Lottie Florczak, Ioyce Sternberger, Mary Webb, Hnna Victor, Catherine Wink, Eva Barr, Bda Wallace, Lily Markowsky, Iune Hilbert, Margaret Mackowiak, Rlrna Viscari. THIRD ROW-Elsbeth Beaver, Violet Nagle, Flrlene Hagan, Ruth Bearstler, lean Czarnecki, Betty Mengel, Fern Terry, Flrlene Swavely, Mary Styer, Hsunta Viscardi, Daisy Randazzo, Catherine Bixler, Pauline Knauer. FOURTH ROW - Irene Cichowicz, Betty Mastidino, Elsie Tibbetts, Ruth Pennypacker, Fern Hetrich, Shirley Haggerty, Nelda Richards, Hnna Lesneski, Kitty Contos, Ruth Haas, Betty Clouser, Mary Smith, Noreen Seidel, Hnna Twardowski FIFTH ROW-Gloria Roth, Mary Spickler, Esther Schilling, Betty Wheeler, Phillis Strahn, Hrlene Herrnansader, Betty Gibson, Mary Burns, f-Inna Kopala, Carolyn Stamm, Mary Freeman, Shirley Rightmyer, Ruth Strassner. SIXTH ROW-Winitred I'-llbright, Qlice Dautrich, Ladora Einsel, Charlotte Betz, Cecelia Morawski. BHSKETBI-ILL The registration of ninety-seven girls for the 1941 basketball season gave it a fine beginning. The girls elected Sophie Gay as manager and Dorothy Stremba as assistant manager. Two leagues were formed to start the preliminary games, and the names ot the teams and their respective captains were chosen. Htter an enthusiastically enjoyed season, the championship game was played. The game was between the Holy Terrors, winners ot H league, and the Senior- ettes, winners of B league. The game, W h ic h was played on M ar ch 19, was thrilling up to the final whistle. High scorer, Hnna Twardowski, led the Holy Terrors in triumph by a score ot 23 to 20. Qnd so ended a very successful season. The results ot the season were as follows: Won Lost Holy Terrors 8 l Seniorettes 7 l Fighting Irish 5 2 Wildcats 4 3 Flu-Flugies 3 3 Speedies 2 6 Spinsters 2 7 Cubs U 8 I74 il' The The ager. The the girls practice The VOLLEYBALL Captains: WQNDH DUPLHK I2 FLORENTINE BUCK 11 Head: MHRY HHGHN Il RUTH BEHRSTLER IU SHIRLEY HHGGERTY IT FIRST ROW-Cleit to rightl Shirley Haggerty, Mary Hagan. SECOND ROW-Iosephine D'Hgostino, Vera Gaston, Hrlene Smith, lose- phine Maiorana, Mary Webb, Irene Kosak, Irene Ciarlone. THIRD ROW - Hrlene Hagan, Wanda Dupl-ak, Ruth Pennypacker, Fern Hetrich, Ferne Fidler, Ruth Bearstler, Evelyn Bucks, Ruth Hoke. FOURTH ROW-Elizabeth Mastidino, Erleen Matz, Esther Schilling, Mary Smith, Betty Manegold, Virginia Yousaitis, Naomi Himes. FIFTH ROW-Pauline Gehret, Florentine Buck, Frances Pondo, Elizabeth Ruth, Ladora Einsel, Norene Seidel. VOLLEYBHLL Volleyball season opened with a large turn-out ot girls. girls elected Mary Hagan, manager, and Shirley Haggerty, asistant man- girls were taught the fundamentals of the game and put into teams. Hiter were divided into teams, the preliminary games were started. When the games were over, the interesting and exciting league Was started. volleyball season was in every way Worthwhile. . 3, Q: I0 nw S 175 4 A GIRLS' BHSEBRLL Sponsor: MISS NICELY Manager: V. YOUNG Hsst. Manager: C. MORHWSKI FIRST ROW-ileit to rightl V. Young, C. Morawski. SECOND ROW-S. Gay, I. Czarnecki, E. Beaver, M. I. Myers, B. Show- alter, H, Barto, M. Hrnold, M. I. Moyer, R. Strassner. THIRD ROW-L. Florczak, C. Bixler, I. Kilpatrick, H. Blessing, M. Strause, B. Clauser, B. Mattern, E. Barr, H. Sterner, P. Kutz. FOURTH ROW-M. Starnm, M. I. Pawling, D. Strernba, N. Richards, M. Spickler, G. Roth, B. Gibson, B. Wheeler, C. Wink, Fl. Victor. FIFTH ROW-I. Stichler, H. Lesniewski, D. Randazzo, R. Gaul, H. Kopala, I. Hilbert, M. Mackowiak, E. Stern, P. Knauer, M. Griiieths. SIXTH ROW-Miss Nicely, C. Starnm, S. Rightrnyer, M. Freeman. BHSEBHLL Under the direction of Miss Nicely, the baseball season opened with a bang. The baseball squad was composed of tour teams, one twelfth, two eleventh, and one tenth. The girls elected Celie Morawski, manager, and Virginia Y oun g , assistant manager. During the season each team played five games and attended three practices. The season closed with the first eleventh grade team winning every game played. r A ,s 4 ix gl 176 SWIMMING FIRST ROW-Cleft to right! Marie May, Pauline Knauer, Elsbeth Beaver, Margaret Phillips, Pearl Kutz, Violet Scaramello, Ioyce Sternberger, SECOND ROW-Marion Moritz, lean Schmehl, Nancy Miller, Nancy Curro, Ioan Rentschler, Mildred Morello, Nelda Richards. THIRD ROW-Iune Mennzies, Mary Watson, Naomi Lee, Dorothy Shieb, June Lochman, Gloria Roth, Viola Miller, Eleanor Vecchio. SWIMIVIING With the donning of swimming suits, the swimming season opened. Under the direction of Miss Wadsworth, the girls were divided into three groups, beginners, intermediates, and advanced. The beginners were taught to swim while the inter- mediates Were taught to dive, and the advanced group were taught some of the fundamentals of lite-saving. The mermaids were required to pass tests in order to get their points. Pauline Knauer was the only mermaid that passed the s e c o n d advanced te st. Elsbeth Beaver and Margaret Phillips passed the first advanced test. On .Flpril 24 the mermaids had a Swimming Play Day with Pauline Knauer as chairman. This ended a perfect swimming season. Q- 4: I M P 177 4 x13 l TENNIS Manager: IOSEPHINE RQNDHZZO Flsst. Manager: IQNICE MHRTIN FRONT HOW - Cleft to right! Iosephine Randazzo, Helen Walker, Betty Stivers, Ianice Martin, Thelma Mitchell. SECOND ROW-Florence Springer, Virginia Ruth, Mildred Marello, Eleanor Vecchio, Edna M. Culp. THIRD ROW-Marilyn Sailer, Ruth Gates, Leanore Gates, Iean Sailer, Betty lean Spatz, T E N N I S The appearance of tennis racquets and balls opened the tennis season. Miss Wadsworth divided the girls into two groups, beginners and advanced. The beginners were taught the fundamentals ot the game while the advanced groups Were taught how to improve their strokes. Htter the girls were familiar with the sport, a ladder tournament was started. 1- Q :Q .P 'S S, 178 il BOWLING Sponsor: MISS ELIZHBETH NICELY Manager: CHTHERINE CONTOS Hsst. Manager: HNNH TWQRDOWSKI FRONT ROW-fleft to rightl Hnna Twardowski, Catherine SECOND ROW-Lenore Gates, Marjorie Qrnold, Ieannete Seaman, Ruth Rettew, Pauline Leinbach, Miriam THIRD ROW-Frances Tobias, Violet Scaramello, Marion Coritos, Schmehl, Mary Faust. Black, Dorothy Malek, lane Firing, Margaret Stamm, Dorothy Leas, Elaine Hop- kins, Ruth Gates, Miss Nicely. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Gehret, Natalie Fiasecki, Frances Nevin, Heidi Hbicht, lane Hiltebeitel, Frances Pondo, Charlotte Hchenbach, Fern Pershonic, Mildred Marello, Eleanor Vecchio. Members absent from picture: Karen Iensen, Hlice Muth, Mary Griffeths, Grace Roland, Betty Hui, BOWLING Every Tuesday afternoon, at the Reading Company Y. M. C. H., a group of forty bowling enthusiasts met to devote an hour to a sport of ever-increasing popu- larity. The bowlerettes elected Catherine Contos manager and Plnna Twardowski assistant manager. Under the direction of Miss Nicely, many of the girls who knew nothing of the game became skilled bowlers. The highest scorers during the past year were Maryorie Flrnold, Elsie Tibbetts, Margaret Stamm, Caroline Stamm, and Catherine Contos. Flpproximately fifteen girls earned the 50-point athletic awardg a few earned the 100-point award after attending two-thirds of the meetings. 19 1' M .P S 179 4 I-X BHDMINTON Manager: KHTHLEEN BEHVER Sponsor: MISS ELIZHBETH NICELY FRONT ROW-Cleft to righil Kathleen Beaver. SECOND ROW-Ieanne Kilpatrick, Eva Barr. THIRD ROW-Betty Kauffman, Treva Peltz, Iosephine Maiorana. FOURTH ROW-lean Czarnecki, Shirley Hornberger, Irene Vargo, Betty Gibhson. FIFTH ROW-Ruth Gaul, Miss Nicely, Carolyn Stamm. Members absent from picture: Elsie McKecknie, Iune Whally, Lillian Pot- ter, Mary Io Hbey, Betty Hut, Eleanor Weiner. BHDMINTON The badminton season was a successful one this year. Qbout eighteen girls, under the management of Kathleen Beaver, participated in practices, scoring, and matches. Hfter everyone was thoroughly acquainted with the g a m e, round-robin tournaments began. In this manner, each girl got a chance to play someone differ- ent at every practice. The elimination tournament followed the round-robin, de- claring Pat Stamm as champion and Ruth Gaul as runner-up. M a n y of the girls who had never played this exciting game before, turned out to be excellent players at the close of the season. For true fun and a fascinating game, try badminton. A .8 J' 4 ix 180 1. PAT SWINGS IT r i 2. ROLL UP 150. MARGIE . 3. POWERFUL Ps-rs 5 4. A BATTLE TO THE END S V - !NNY ss-xmas IN smxmcs 5 E5.SK 1. CATCH IT ! IZ. KICK HARD! 31 REACHHQG HIGH, -4. SWIFT QPILFCHHLIG 'HFUL CAR,E 5. WATC FACULTY As we near Mount Rushmore, we see before us the imposing view of four leaders of our country- Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Roosevelt. What comes to our minds? Naturally we think of our leaders in high school-the faculty. Just as the statesmen sculptured on the mountain led our nation through various early stages of its growth, so have our teachers guided us, students, through the early part of our road of life. ,ff--N ,K ff X f X K 'ffff Nlfwf 1 F 5 Superintendent ot Schools: DR, THOMHS H. FORD BOHRD OF EDUCHTION FRONT ROW-fleft to right? Henry H, Herman, George D. Snyder, Mrs. Darlington Hoopes, Robert M. Harb- ster, Ie-re L. Rice, Dr. Levi Mengel. SECOND ROW-Hlvin F. Stone, Dr. Hlbert Strohecker. Thomas H. Ford, H. Raymond Heckman, William Sea- man, Dr, I. Vincent Mochel, lohn C. Rhoads, George Eves. 2 fl: la QP K 183 4 51 PRI NC I PAL-JOHN H. EISENHAUER Roads have indeed had a very definite influence in shaping the destinies of individuals, communities, and nations. We note the fact that as seniors you are traveling from the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate. Sometimes we wonder whether you really enjoy the scenery along the road as We did, We had time to admire the wonders of nature as old dobbin carried us along on the rather poorly built road-bed. By the time you really sight a beauty spot in town or country you have gone miles beyond it. From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate is a great distance. You are assuming that you are traveling that distance in your senior year. How significant the starting point! How fit- ting the goal! We are greatly interested in knowing the obstructions you may encounter on your journey. But we are more interested in the heights to which you will rise in your efforts to over- come all obstructions, and continue to travel on to your goal-the Golden Gate. From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate! The Bill ot Rights! Freedom of Speech! Indi- vidual initiative! The franchise! Collective bargaining! Government bylaw! Free assembly! Trial by jury! These you must protect if the liberty with which you started is to be maintained until you reach the Golden Gate through which you view your setting sun. 184 V. P. WILLIAM L. FINK Several years ago, while we were touringt the West, a member of our party reminded me of the fact that we were travelling again a part of the old Oregon Trail. Ht once, my thoughts reverted to the past. Forgotten were the broad, smooth highways and the comfortable travelling conditions of the present century. Imagination carried me back and set me down among those hardy pioneers who, where they found no road, made one. I visioned the journey Westward. l re-lived the breaking of ties with home and kindred, I saw froritiersmen setting forth bravely with face turned triumphantly toward a great un- known fraught with high hope and daring ad- venture. There were trials on the way, hard- ship, suffering, loss. But burdens were light- ened by songs of cheer on the lips of the travellers, by admirable deeds of courage and sacrifice, and by the sharing of meagre supplies with less fortunate comrades. Travellers of l94l: where you find no road, make one, and in the making, learn to ease the burdens and lighten the hearts of fellow travellers on the way. May you find abundant satisfaction at the end of the trail. WILLIHM L. FINK. V. P. FLORENCE B. BEITENMAN TO THE CLHSS OF 1941 GREETINGS The little Road says, Go, Ftnd the little House says, Stayl Plnd O, it's bonny here at home, But I must go away. The little Road, like me, Would seek, and turn, and know, Hnd forth l must, to learn the things The little Road would show! For you, O Eager Class of 1941, The little Road says only Go. Like your mothers and fathers for generations it it past, You must naturally seek and turn, to learn the things The little Road would show. That little road will join others on its way, Pl way that, strangely enough, has always faced the West. lt may often be rough, blocked with obstacles: Plgain it may be almost monotonously smooth, For some of you the road may be short and uneventful, For others it may stretch on and on, rising up into the heights. Whatever life may bring you, may you with the ancient Ulysses, Greatest of old-time travellers, say ever: That which we are, we areg One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made Weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. FLORENCE B. BEITENMHN. Robert F. Hmold Dillsburg, Pa. Princeton, U. of P. English H man who enjoys working -plays cards in his spare moments-dreams ol being a world traveler. William S. Bannon Lewistown, Pa. Susquehanna Commercial Pl lover ot the out-of-doors- will gladly show you his fine stamp collection - al- ways busy. Cyrus E. Beekey Myerstown, Pa. Hlbright, Temple, Cornell Biology Hn ardent admirer of Chas. Darwin - continually asks pupils, 'lDo you under- stand? - desires to teach well. Norbert P. Billinger Reading, Pa. Catholic Univ., Hlbright, Kutztown English When not in school, you'll find him in the great out- doors-likes earnest people and dislikes their opposites. Q ,s H -1 4 5, il W A125 Q I, x .Qs W. 3 We V 1, Franklin W. Bingaman Esterly, Pa. Gettysburg, Columbia Foreign Languages Salvete, discipuli, - yes, it's Mr, Bingaman, captain of the Language Depart- ment-always aims to be more thoughtful of others. Harriet B. Bitler Reading, Pa. Columbia, N.Y.U. Commercial Putters around in her gar- den - a rose culturist-an Hbraham Lincoln enthus- iast-dislikes snobbishness. Helen Tiffany Blakemore Pleasant Mount, Pa. Bucknell, Columbia Maihematics Popular with her students- likes lots of young people -hopes to live in a little white house. Hlbert W. Boldt Hltoona, Pa. Gettysburg, Lehigh Qmerican History His ambition is a secret-a firm admirer of Franklin D. Roosevelt-a book-worm if there ever was one. Russell C. Boyles Steelton, Pa. Penn State, U. of P. Chemistry Likes almost anything but publicity -favorite expres- sion, Who knows? -his knowledge of chemistry fills millions of test tubes. Myrle Kaucher Breisch Reading, Pa. Drexel Institute Home Economics Sweet voice and an ever present smile-likes little children - aspires to im- prove in her profession-an RHS. alumna. William T. Bricker Reading, Pa. Williamson Trade School, Penn State Ind. Hrts Hdvises students to always be optimistic-likes to hear other people's ideas-a firm admirer of the self- made man. Norman C. Brillhart Yoe, Pa. Ftlbright, University of Pitts- burgh, Lehigh Social Studies Likes to work in his garden -admires sincere people- dislikes hypocrites. Hdam Bmcher. Ir. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, N.Y.U., Columbia Commerce H Whiz with a golf club - supreme ambition to break par-has a magnetic per- sonality. fri - Fred Cardin t j Quapawf Okla.-l 'Vg f' ' . Carlisle, Penn Sfate, Curtis institute,,fConserJ1atoire Plmericanie, Fontainebleau France. Music His baton is down on talk- ing shop in off duty hours - his ambition, to write lasting Indian music. I. Kenneth Conley Savona, N. Y. Geneseo Normal, Penn State, Pllbright Industrial Education H bowling enthusiast-be- lieves that success results from hard work-interests himself in world problems. Clara M. Deck West Leesport, Pa. Ursinus, N. Y. U. Social Studies Hn ever busy lady-aspires to travel far from home- well-groomed and immac- ulate. 19 fl: F6 5' ' fx Martha E. Dick Reading, Pa. Syracuse U., Radcliffe Col- lege English Good taste-constantly tells her pupils to be accurate and give deails-firm ad- mirer ot William Shake- speare. Norman R. Diener Woodschoppertown, Pa. Industrial Hrts City lite bores him - he's continually saying I'm too busy and doubtless he is busy making improvements on the farm. Iohn I. Dietrich Reading, Pa. Bucknell Social Studies Could easily spend a day with his fishing rod or piano-enjoys athletics and good music. Ralph H. Domsite Gordon. Pa. Pratt Institute, Columbia, Penna. Hcademy ot Fine Hrts Hrt Pl very congenial person, he likes everybody and dis- likes nobody-sketches in his pastime. A ,s 5. 'H P 4 4 S, isa Lloyd R. Enoch Reading, Pa. Ursinus Social Studies This busy man Wants to find time to do worthwhile things - very much inter- ested in horticulture-dis- likes Gracie Hllen. Clarence G. Enterline Deodate, Pa. Elizabethtown, Muhlen- berg, Hlbright, U. ot P. Commercial Likes to go fishing and hik- ing in his spare moments- he advocates good order at all time. Edith R. Fairlamb Coatesville, Pa. N. Y. U., Temple Commercial H kind, gentle lady who lives up to her name-a knitting enthusiast. W. Whalen Fenstermacher West Reading, Pa. Susquehanna Science Enjoys browsing through museums - has a very subtle sense oi humor- a definite sports fan. Therese Finklestein Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse English H true Castleaire - likes Red Knights-reading oc- cupies her leisure - pet peeve, rowdies. Samuel S. Fox Hereford, Pa. Muhlenberg English His champion is Benjamin Franklin-likes sincere peo- ple-is constantly on the look out for rare books. Walter S. I-'rees Reading, Pa. U. of P., Columbia, Penn State Practical Hrts Has a sincere interest in his student printers-a very modest man, he dislikes personal publicity. Roy S. Gan-nan Trevorton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Lehigh Commercial One of those people who dislikes filling out question- aires-his heart and soul is in his little son. LeRoy Garrigan Reading, Pa. Pllbright English Mr. Don Iuan of the Eng- lish department - a posi- tive whizz on the tennis court-likes his Wife's cook- ing. Franklin V. Gill Reading, Pa. Penn State, U. of P. Mech. Drawing He'd be happy to spend the rest ol his days on a steamer - a sympathetic listener. Warren F. Gish Elizabethtown, Pa. F. 6- M., Columbia U. German Hlles verstanden'? -prob- ably we don't - anyway, Mr. Gish passes his time by raising poultry and aspires to be a country Squire. Ioseph E. Haage Reading, Pa. Villanova Mechanical Drawing He firmly admires Pappy Sandt land who Would'tJ -wants to learn to fly- dislikes lazy students. ju G! la aw S ' fx George T. Hadley Reading, Pa. Penn State Practical Flrts Get goingl , of course that's his favorite expres- sion-one of those hard Working shop men - steady Workers please him. Carrie M. Haller Ephrata, Pa. Simmons College, U. of P. N.Y.U. Commerce Horticulturist and traveler - her lovely personality makes her everyone's triend-dislikes snakes. Felton L. Harlan Conshohocken, Pa. Williamson Trade School, Univ. of Pitts. Mechanical Drawing He can't be beat at a bridge table - his ambition in life is to travel-a real pal oi the students. Hlbert H. Harris Millville, N. l. Bucknell, Penn State History Goes in for the finer things ot life - spontaneous sense oi humor-tells his boys to Watch their step. A ,S IJ 4 il 'f qfwtf-H be l Kathryn Hassle: Ephrata, Pa. Ithaca, Northwestern, Iul- liard. Music H musician and conductor of unusual merit-a gleam in her eyes belies a stern countenance - outdoor en- thusiast. Charles R. Hawmcm Reading, Pa, Muhlenberg, Columbia English We like to read the fun- nies, too-unlike Caesar, he has no ambition - his favorite expression is cen- sored. Stanley Heimbach East Greenville, Pa. Bloomsburg Commercial He likes to play that good old game of Monopoly - has an aversion to chewing gum and smoking. Louis P. Helmbright Wheeling, W. Va. W. Va. U. Chemistry H gentleman with a tine sense oi humor-he wants to be a good dad to Bill- prints beautifully. Eloise E. S. Hettinger Reading, Pa. Swarthmore, U. of P. English Traveled to many foreign ports - fascinated by strange places - admires cosmopolitans - yea rns to write-dislikes Waiting. Ethel M. Hicks Liverpool, N. Y. Syracuse, Penn State Mathematics Magnetic personality-sup er sense of humor, lover of the out-of-doors - makes learning geometry pleas- ant. I. Edgar Hilgendorf Meadville, Pa. N. Y. U., U, of P. Bookkeeping One of those pleasant peo- ple whom the students ad- mire -likes to collect stamps-can't tolerate loaf- ers. William F. Hilleguss Flllentown, Pa. Muhlenberg, Lehigh, U. of P., Rutgers, Penn State, Columbia. Commercial Fl perpetual fount of wis- dom - his ambition, to enjoy life-another golfer. :mme 2: 1' IA A' 191 4 , Q, Valericx E. Hoifert Sinking Springs Penn State, N. Y. U., Tem- ple Social Studies Considerate of other peo- ple-a friend to her stu- dents - indifference pro- vokes her. David L. Hoffman Myerstown, Pa. Hlbright, Bucknell Mathematics One of the chiefs of our '41 class - what he doesn't know about pinochle isn't worth knowing - dislikes poor workmanship. Elsie Holland Eastern Shore, Virginia Drexel Institute Home Economics Pin amateur rose grower - enjoys a good game of bridge - questionnaires bore her. Leon C. Hunter Nebraska, Pa. Penn State, U. of P. English Fl man that the cafeteria just couldn't be without- his ambition in life is to sing a duet. rl Emanuel Iucobs Port Chester, N. Y. Stroudsburg, N.Y.U,, Uni- versity of N. Carolina Physical Education H staunch supporter of R. H.'s band-he thrills to any athletic contest-has a line sense of humor. Iecmneite Iamison Burlington, Iowa University of Iowa English Sponsors International Re- lations Club - hopes for world harmony - admires people who think-recently toured Europe. Marietta Iohnston Reading, Pa. Wellesley English Possesses a sweet voice- has a complete knowledge of the dictionary-admires the spirit ot the British peo- ple. Ruth C. Iones Catawissa, Pa. Bucknell English Understands her pupils - driving in the country is her favorite pastime - a dog lover - dislikes soft shell crabs. 6- -ff, I -ng ' il 'f Charlotte E. Kcxhler Reading, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Home Economics Wishes everyday were pay- day - teaches the Castle lasses the way to a man's heart-good tood-dislikes to hurry. Elizabeth T. Kean Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel Institute Home Economics Fl sportswoman - likes swimming and sailing -- gum chewers are her pet peeve-hopes to drive to California. C. Collins Kepler Pottstown, Pct. Princeton Mathematics Fl gentleman whose chief aim in life is to be happy- like most teachers, he dis- likes lazy students. Geraldine M. Kershner Reading, Pa. Hlloright, Penn State Home Economics Hthletic-friendly -dreams of vacations at the shore- dancing, sailing, and driv- ing occupy her spare time. Hngeline R. Kissinger Reading, Pa. Bucknell Science Outdoor woman-finds hik- ing fun-bird observation and nature study occupy her leisure. I. Herbert Kissinger Reading, Pa. Penn State Electrical Construction Poor man, he's still trying to find his favorite pastime -likes pleasant company. Kathryn Hllebach Kline Pottstown, Pa. University of Buffalo English Pier sweet voice and per- sonality make a pleasant :ombination-interested in :ll angles of movie produc- ions-a lover of flowers. iarah E. Koch Sirdsboro, Pa. lniversity of Pennsylvania fnglish Dreams of a small stone ome in the countryitrav- led far from home - eaches the correct use of ie English language, A fi NK T Mabel M. Kurtz Reading, Pa. Swarthmore, Columbia U., Penn State English and Social Studies Would like to be able to de- cipher all homework turned in by her students-prompt ness pleases her - alibis and laziness irritate her. Bessie S. Leiby Reading, Pa. Mars Hill College, Reading Hospital Nurse The sympathetic lady who eases our pains-her one and only ambition is to be an M.D. Hlethia N. Love Whitney Point, N. Y. Syracuse, U. of P. Languages Possesses a plentitude of patience- never loses her temper-she hopes to take a world cruise some day. Lillian M. L. Love Reading, Pa. Syracuse University Qrt and Crafts Hrtist superb - when not sketching, she turns to sports - kindhearted and friendly. v- 5' 24 56 pp ' fx Hayes K. McClelland Harrisburg, Pa. F. 5: M., Penn State English Papa ot the Red and Black - admires the poet. Robert Frost-Wants to be of greater service to his school and community. Elizabeth McHose Reading, Pa. Columbia, N. Y. U. Physical Education Devoted to outdoor life - good sport - enjoys good music-plans to travel far and wide. Iohanna Mertz Reading, Pa. Indiana State Teachers College, Pittsburgh U. Commercial Finds relaxation in knitting -dislikes gum chewers in classes - prefers aquatic sports- she has a secret hero. Paul M. Miller Reading, Pa. Penn State Hutomobile Mechanics He just doesn't like swing -although he teaches auto- mobile mechanics, his favorite expression is Let's Fly - wants to own a plane. 4- -47, 6 45 'V il fs f Willard H. Mohn Myerstown, Pa. Hlbright, U. of P. English Of course, he's responsible for the fine holiday plays in assembly-admires all great producers and writ- ers. Margaret G. Montgomery Waddington, N. Y. Lake Erie Science Dreams of having white hair someday-her knitting ability can hardly be sur- passed-finds nature very engrossing. Raymond V. Mood Harmony, N. I. Lafayette, U. of P. Columbia History R.H.'s Walking history book - his favorite pastime, hunting croW's nests-likes anything square. Martha Mae Morrette Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dickinson, Columbia Foreign Languages Carambag yes, it's Miss Morrette, our Spanish teacher-likes pupils who study-motors in her leis- ure. Ivan E. Newpher Terre Hill, Pa. Millersville, Hlbright, U. of P. Mathematics Hands out those solid tests without a flicker of the eye -enjoys Watching any ath- letic contest. Elizabeth E. Nicely Reading, Pa. East Stroudsburg State Teachers, Columbia Physical Education When she's not teaching a sport you'll find her read- ing or painting-claims she likes plenty and dislikes few -how nice! Olga M. Pfau Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse University Mathematics Soft, sweet voice-likeable -a bridge enthusiast-pre- fers a clear, windy day for Walking, Harold E. Rock Defiance, Ohio Notre Dame, Defiance College, Columbia U. Physical Education Our wonderful coach helps put R. H, on the map - his ambition - to be a good teacher-can't tolerate lazy individuals. Louise M. Romig Reading, Pa. Kutztown Hrt Excels in crattwork - an ardent sportswoman-lends her talent to the Commun- ity Players. Mildred E. Runyeon Reading, Pa. Brown U., Penn State English She guided us through Plrx- alma's hazards - just can't tolerate long tele p h o n e conversations-has a smile we'll always cherish-man Velous sense of humor. Charles H. Schaich Reading, Pa. F. 61 M., Penn State Science Who else has abetter sense of humor?-his aim in life - To learn a lot about a little, and a little about a lot. Martha V. Schmidt Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley, Columbia Social Studies Kind-hearted and sympa- thetic - a dog lover - en- joys the presence of young people - dislikes insincer- ity and laziness. 3 f -at -' 195 4 Q, Harry M. Scott Graysville, Pa, Penn State, W. and I. Mathematics You're not the only one who dislikes slippery streets - aspires to get the lullest enjoyment out ot lite. l. H. Shoit Lebanon, Pa, Bucknell, U. of P. Commerce Nothing suits him better than a game ot baseball Qfrom the bleachersl -dis- likes pepless people. Hgnes Dunlap Shultis Haigler, Nebraska Lake Erie College Science, English Flims to give her pupils something useful and prac- tical -- like all of us, she wants things she can never afford. Herman D. Shultz Mooresbutrg, Pa. Bucknell Biology lust a farmer at heart-he thinks there's nothing like country life - Work is his keyword. il 1 19 'H 4 .P 'S 4 5, 196 Blett Smith Harrisburg, Pa. Columbia Foreign Languages Skilled in domestic arts- an ardent animal lover- mixes wit with French. Elizabeth E. Smith Reading, Pa. Dickinson, Columbia U. Science Hn accomplished horsewo- man - extensive wardrobe -interests her students in science. Iohn S. Smith Harrisburg, Pa. Dickinson, Fllbright, Springfield Physical Education His goal - to have an un- defeated athletic team - admires fair and square players. Blanche M. Spaar Reading, Pa. Drexel Institute, Columbia Home Economics Pl fashion authority-finds hiking lun - to cross the Equator is her goal - ad- mires Ptnne Morrow Lind- bergh. H. Blaine Sterling Reading, Pa. Williamson, U. of P. Industrial Plrts Delights in experimenting with various kinds of trees -is always ready to lend a helping hand - enjoys all athletic events. Hnna L. Stump Fleetwood, Pa. Hood, Drexel Institute Librarian Students' pal, a r r a n g e d home reading books in alphabetical order-a typ- ical woman, she dislikes mice. Grace W. Trout Pottstown, Pa. Ursinus, U. of P. English Hdored by all pupils - motherly type - We don't blame you for disliking to mark papers - appreciates finer things in life. George D. Uibel Reading, Pa. Millersville, F. and M., Columbia, Cornell Science Fl fine golfer-out-of-school farmer-ekeeps a sharp eye on his students. Gladys E. Wadsworth Reading, Pa. East Stroudsburg State Teachers, Columbia Physical Education That very much alive young woman of our faculty - a good sport - photography and s e W i n g occupy her spare time. Theodore C. Walker Tamaqua, Pa. Lebanon Valley, Temple U. Music Reads in his spare mo- ments - desires to be a better teacher - steak and mushroom gourmand. Ola Crater Walt Parkertord, Pa. Temple U., N. Y. U. Commercial Passes pleasant hours gar- dening - a pleasing per- sonality - dislikes insin- cerity-reads in her leisure. Lewis E. Walton VVhitman, Mass. Bates, Brown, Harvard, U. of P. Social Studies Fl sailor's life is the lite for him - has twinkling blue eyes that belie a stern countenance - gum chew- ers, bewarel 9 -S W6 QP s 'I-X 51 Hrline Winter Royersford, Pa. Wilson Science Reads in her spare timee admires considerate people -hopes to find time to do everything she desires. William H. Wisler Perkasie, Pa. Susquehanna U., Temple U. Commercial Mr. Wisler's ambition is to bowl a perfect score - he thinks high school studes are too frivolous and irre- sponsible. Margaret H. Yost Collegeville, Pa. Ursinus, U. of P., Columbia English Gentle and kind - enjoys symphonies and novels of English life - a professors daughter - dislikes dental appointments. Iosephine Kercher Reading, Pa. Kutztown Office Clerk Hn attractive addition to our office - pet peeve - questionnaires - has a sweet tooth for strawberry shortcake. Q .S 'H 4 il Bernice Maier Reading, Pa. Office Clerk Likes to go on shopping sprees - twinkling toes on a dance floor-detests cats and bats. Marian I. Moyer So. Heidelberg Township Secretary to Principal Friendly - knows all about the Castle - dreams of a home in the country - would travel to her heart's content. Hnnu Geraldine Oaks Reading, PCI. Record Clerk Official archivist of Read- ing High - an Hlbright basketeer is the object of her affections-athletic and nice. Frances C. Rosenberg Reading, Pa. Office Clerk Bundle of sweetness-Waits for Weekends-snow is one of her irks-tall, dark, and slender. x DEAR sin:-V--'MW WATCH THAT NEXT Moves GQTCHA srumpznz SEVENTH INNING STRETCH OVERNIGHT CHARGE , BIG CHIEF 2. JUST PALS 3. VIRTUOSO A. UATTACH 5. SIX L NAME ESSONS F TO GOWN ROM MAD-INY . if . , , . MJ. 1 , X. w, ,L I - FEATURES . Here comes the showboatf-and here come features. The'hugefst'edmb0ats.0n.the-Miss.isSi River were noted for their gay'.colors,e vivid me ties, and greet variety of arrmse27jaents.' aside from books, the featureeection ofowrgye book conta-insothe aggregate of ihe staffs in which it attempts to portrayftherseniorso various moods and tempoe. ug-,Mig Mlm Illlh,-imlaiim' -'I-1, A g ia'-L- F ,, ', , , - ' ,', -la x:-4,.o ., S -s. 3 X,-.XX x oderato Ldords and Vlusic: bmi Eleanor Frezema I9 H940 GLB'-HSS SKIING PCJJ JJJ-JJ Jig TL T' J HCHIHQJI F' I' - V I' USE 'env-ifg,c-EZSTE 'far--431:-one, a sclwolweall hold dear. Bat r f r J J 4 J ,. ff r 1 ' .L JJ n-1. oiggiclevfc dffs ai Hit- a new lids R wl X35-ZZ lair HH .lf':'DU'J 42:34-.L,J ' rg V V t V V V V JH P,L ,r J ,L J, J J L r' 13 r r' if J ' t r ' qi H-.nw-.k of Pleasant E'-mes mfve. had an all H-.a claxis jaw. LJBJZ- ff V V' V I' f l'.rJJJ1.r4,J SL rrrfrrrcrrf F- ev- er- come.gwe'll ne er fafsief these ulgarg af RggJ-iv-.1 H311-,I J J J J J. J 1 J J JA f J 1' V Vat F I' I' F I' F' QI 201 T1 I' 12+ til ll xl, l l Ml! l lr lll. l lfll ll'l,lf'l 'I l l'lMf'!W X lf lfff I1 ,flu ff ffif X . E 2, f Q . lm l 1' X 5 l ,Jf it 1:3 fl, ff 1 l X a xl gf . X sf SENIOR HSSEMBLY Even the teachers stood up on their chairs and cheered when the seniors presented their class production, Glamour ln the Poconos - a farce on teachers at a summer resort. With the loveliest of the lovelies in the leading girls roles, it was impossible for the play to be forgotten for a long time. The male leads certainly were a pleasant surprise. The whole show Went over with a kick when the Conga chain started struttin' its stuff. Music, dancing, singing, and laughs all helped to make this production stand out in a day We are all sure to remember. The curtain tell on the usual happy ending-with everyone getting her man. The entire production was under the able direction of Mr. Willard H. Mohn, Mr. Walker supervised the singing, Richard Hilbert arranged the ore chestrations and conducted the musicg Marion Mentzer and Virginia Banks di- rected the dancing. 4- 42 4 .P H s 5, 202 il ll ll fi Mllx l R l ' l kg Ji 1-f ,-4 -ff- 'Fx PHGEHNT This year, as has been our custom tor the past eleven years, the Senior Class presented a pageant. lt was Written by a special pageant-Writing class and all the twelfth grade students participated in it. This year's pageant, 'tllmerican Quest, to ld the sto r y ot the various stages in the development of Hmerica by the lives of tive famous Hmericans. These people are Patrick Henry, telling ot the organizing of our government, lohnny Plppleseed, expressing the building up of the West, Louisa May Hlcott, showing the entrance ot women in activities outside ot the home, lohn Wana- rnaker, depicting the beginning ot big retail business, and Will Rogers telling our ideas tor the future. Special activities accompanied each episode. 9 f-Z W4 nw S 203 4 I-X SENIOR CLHSS 'I'RIP .Qmid shouts of Where's my lunch and Boy, am I tired, hundreds of our seniors h oppe d on the train on May 31, at 6:00 and left for the long awaited class trip. It was great fun exploring the ins and outs of the S. S. Peter Stuyvesant-of course, most of us being in more things than the crew could stand. But everyone was very patient and saw to it that we all had a good time. Besides dancing, singing, eating, and talking, we tried to give a return engagement of Glamour ln the Poconos. The show was s to ppe d when everyone went Cuban on us and entered the Conga chain. We cruised around the New York Harbor for a while and finally sailed up the Hudson. We all felt like saboteurs and fifth columnists the way we were watched when we reached West Point. But the place was beautiful and the cadets-ohl Plfter several casualties-but no corpses-a few hundred seniors returned to Reading, tired but happy, after a very exciting day. 0 ,s 'V 4 204 il PROM loy of joysl Ht last - May 16 and the nineteen forty-one Senior Prom. With the Hrmy and Navy theme in full dress, We felt very patriotic. Our girls looked lovely and the young men so-o handsome in those white flannels. Everything was perfect-the flowers, the punch, the partner, the music. Yes, the orchestras of lack Heath and Steve Gallas were very soothing. Happiness, indeed, reigned at our 'Rendezvous ln Hrms, and it was an evening thoroughly enjoyed by all. 2 1' A4 Q 235 4 fx CLASS COMMITTEES 1. FLOWER COMMITTEE 2. CLHSS HRT COMMITTEE 3. SONG HND MOTTO COMMITTEE 4. DECOR!-ITION COMMITTEE 5. PROGRHM COMMITTEE 6. ORCHESTRH COMMITTEE 7. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 8. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE 9. TICKET COMMITTEE 10. INSIGNIH COMMITTEE 11. COLOR COMMITTEE wa FN? 2 3 ,- Q 9 Gloria Iefiries VEIQSAHLE TALENTED REUABLE ATHLETIC VEu2sAT1LE H b h Richard Yorgey 'ma . an , sf -K Marcia Glasser EFHCIENT 4,-'.... ,,-'K 'UF L JL ' ' Hjf' , ., k i 7f H 'uf N1 f QKZZWQWX f a 2 fi? K f Q Q73 W 1' XX lyk I N 'T-z-'-I S N A Q' f ffi' ' ,X L A If ' X f I, ,f I 1 017 0! iz, W N51 L lk , wxx I 1 'ffm eg ',' ef ' a fb 4 Kitty Beaver Georgia Diniiman lean Eshelman LIKABLE ENTHUSIASTIC RQMANTIC Q, , ,fi -- ijfff ih- ., -l , K f rr..-, N EFHCIENT Charles Pennypacker .e a x LIKABLE ENTHUSIASTIC RQMANTIC Pai Ciromis Iimmy Wagner Bob Hlbert ,T Sli-31,-2 , G '9 H t 'R , X gum, 43 2: 5: A4 Q 209 . il TEAM 'Sf'-vs AVIATOR N WASH F gn. COW GIRL HEP! HEP! 1-2-3-4-M WAN NA FIGHT ? TOUGH GUY... CMH! M225 QTITIQQ UNSUNG HEROES GRACES OUR ORC-EAN A STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE O, HOLY NIGHT! TSK! TSK! UJ QQH 5 ' R .. ' 55 , wav I , X? QA A,,. Eu, M' ,rw . SLEEPING BEAUTY . ANOTHER FIRESIDE CHAT . LADY IN DISTRESS LOVELY AS A DREAM JUST AN OPTICAL ILLUSIO S1 H04 I IOWE N CHN YOU IMHGINE? Dorothy Chelius as a Ballet Dancer Tyrus Stepp as a Street Cleaner Florence Dalack as a Camp Fire Leader Tony Votto as President Chris Fox as a Teacher Donald Dennis as a Boy Scout Leader Ros Lynn Iabitsky as a Dean of Girls Fred Kutz as a Lawyer Iune Ruth as a Housewife Myer Lewis as a Buck Private Virginia Starky as President of a Sew- ing Circle Paul Kase as a Politician 214 i f YOU CHN IMHGINE Dick Giles as a Play Boy Irene Cichowicz as a Gym lnstructress Speed Cooper as a Forester Kitty Lerch as a Designer Charles Pennypacker as a Dictator Florence Nowack as a Nurse William Weber as a Scientist Carmena Digiustili as a Secretary Edgar Carpenter as a Head Hunter Betty Bergman as a Singer I-ldolph DiSa1vo as a Postmaster Betty Kauffman as an Hir Hostess 215 CLHSS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Forty-One, in order to pass on to those who fol- low all the traits and qualities that have made our high school careers pleasant and loads of fun, do hereby will the aforesaid traits to those in the Class of Nineteen Forty-Two Who, We think, have least use for them. Marcia Sarna's Talkativeness to Ioyce Greenberg Sebastian Bodanza's Reserve to David Ioseph Hngela Cronan's Httractiveness to Mary Brailer Marion Mentzer's Vim, vigor, vitality to Lenore Gates Charles Pennypacker's Executive ability to Leon Nonemaker lames Klemmer's Leadership to Wilbur Souders Berenice Corbalis' Red hair to Hlma Miller Dorothy Cox's Obligingness to Qnnette Bloom Dick Mattern's Undivided attention to lean Rogers E. lane Teitsworth's Timely quietness to Mildred Kauffman Lester Bieh1's Expressive eyes to Sid Barrer 1 Doris Dietrich's Frankness to Hannah Mendelsohn Carol Seaman's Originality to Peggy Dechant Paul Knauer's Resistance of femmes to Clifford Carts Dick Bauman's Technique to Bobby Hbrams Ruth Seidel's Youthfulness to Polly Lorish Emmy Lou Hrmstrong's Oomph to Hnnetta Cohen Tom Harkness' Nonchalance to lack Leslie Donald Grim's Entertaining ability to Ioe Shannon Signed, sealed, and dated REHDING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, IUNE, 1941 The Class of 1941 ii Q ,s V -I A 216 .,..,,..-f -g--,ww f' J' PR 5' IX! Ilxx 4,161 . YOU'VE GOT ME O THIS IS THPBEGINN LET'S DREAM THIS THERE I GO A NIGHTINGALE SA UT ON A LIMB ING OF Tl-IE END ONE OUT NG IN BERKELEY SQUARE P X A IJQI 2 f..iLE1s'f'f- U ,H 2 flgn, ,V , ,L', I , . wb ? Q H+ 'S THIS AND HEAVEN, TOO ALL ANGEL IN DISG-lJ!SE WATCHING THE CLOCK SH! BABYS ASLEEP 5. A STAR IS BORN I H THESE EAR A RHAPSODY 'THINGS YOU SLOW FREIGHT . BOY 5. MEETS HORN IMAGINATION LEFT ME My .lm Ei 'uhh 6? JAVA JIVE MY SILENT MOOD I'D'KNOW YOU ANYWHERE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE'S HEART YOU WALK BY ABBREVIATIONS Hm,-Hmerican Carnegie Tech-Carnegie Institute ot Technology Com.-Committee Ex,-Executive F. QS M.-Franklin and Marshall College G.l3l.H.-Girls' Hthletic Hssociation GR.-Girl Reserves H.C.-Health Council HP.-Hall Patrol HR.-Homeroom Iitelunior Md.-Maryland Movie Hpp.-Movie Hppreciation N.H.S.-National Honor Society Nl.-New lersey N.Y.-New York OH.-Open House Orch.-Orchestra Pa.-Pennsylvania Pitt,-Pittsburgh Pres.APresident R. G B.-Red and Black RH.-Reading High R.H.S.-Reading High School SC.-Student Council S.T.C.-State Teacher's College Sec.-Secretary Sr.fSenior Treas.-Treasurer U.-University U, of P.-University of Pennsylvonia Va.-Virginia V.P.fVice President US.-United States W. 6. I.-Washington and Ietterson College W, Va.-West Virginia 2 5: A4 Q 221 4 il J Hbbreviations ..................,. .,,...,...., Board of Education Boys' Sports 183 Baseball .............,.... Basketball ..............,...... Cheerleaders ...........,..... ............ Coaching Staff .....,...., ............ Cross Country ...,.,... Football ................,.......... Golf ......,........,...........,.,,.. Letter Men ,.........., Soccer .....,.........,... Swimming ....... Table Tennis ..,... Tennis ,...,. . .,...... . Track ...........,. Candids Plctivities .,..,.,... Hthletics Boys' ..,.... Girls' .... Faculty .,........ Features ..,.......... Seniors .....,............... Christmas Week ...,..... Class Officers ....,..... Class Song ...............,...., Class Sponsors ....,....... Class Trip ..................... Class Will ...........,. Clubs Hrchery ...... , .... Flrt ..,..........,.........,. Hthletics ...,... Hviation ....... Hviation ............. 1 .....,..,. Camera .,....,......,...........,....,.. .4...,...... Citamard Players ........... ............ Checkers ...,.................,....... ....,.....,. Chess .,..,........................,... Co-Ed Players ......... Cooking .............................. ....,....... Curtain Callers .,..,...,... ,.... . ..,. . . Dramateers . .......,..,.. , Dramatics .........,..... Dressmaking ..,... Ensemble .................,.....,... ..........., Golf ..,.................,....,........................ ............ Hunting G Fishing .............. .......,..,. Hunting 61 Fishing ...,.......... ............ Leaders ....,....,..,..........,............,..,.,.. ............ Movie Hppreciation ....,.,.... ............ Movie Goers ............,.......... ............ Needlettes ........................ ....,....... Needle Swingers ....,....,. , ........... Nursing ......... ....... ........,....... , . , ......,. . Paletteers ............... .... Printing .......... Radio ........... Rifle .......,..,..,..... S. O. S. ..........,.... . Sew-So .,...,.....,......... Stage Frights ......... Table Tennis .....,..,,.. 144 9 201 5 204 216 INDEX Tennis .,..,..., Tennis ...........,..... Typewriting ........ Typing ......,.,,....... Faculty ,.4...,..,., Foreword .,.................,.. Girls' Sports Badminton ........,.. Baseball ....,....,. Bowling ......... Hockey ..,...... Speedball ....,... Swimming ........... Tennis ....,....,.,........,...,.,............ 161 156 168 148 163 :gg Basketball ...1. 147 164 157 167 165 162 Volleyball ...............,..,................, In Memoriam ..............,....,......,.,......... Musical Organizations H Cappella ..........,........,.......,.. Boys' Glee ...,.........,....... , ,,...,.... Canzonetta Singers ......,.... Castlettes ........................,.,......,. Chorus Ft .....,.......,,.,.,.......,..,.,. Chorus B ,......... . .,...,.... . 169 181 199 217 88 212 Girls' Glee ...................... Iunior Band ....,.,......,.,.,,..,.. Iunior Orchestra ......,..... Male Quartet ....,...,....... Marching Band ,,........ Mixed Octet ..........,.. Senior Band ..............,.....,... Senior Orchestra ....,.......... Woodwind Ensemble ..,..... Organizations Rrxalma Staff '41 ......,........ Hrxalma Staff 42 ......,..,.............. Hssistant Librarians ....,......,,., Eleventh Grade Executive Committee ...,.......,.....,.................. Eleventh Grade G. R. .,.,.,..... . G. H. 131. ......................................... . Hall Patrol .....,.,.....,......,...,..,..... Health Council .....,........,.,...,.,.,.. H1Y .,..,...,,....,....,............,.,.......,................. International Relations .,....,. National Honor Society ,.,. ., Pageant Writing .....,...,........,....... Red and Black ......,......,...,........ Student Council ......,........... Tenth Grade Executive Committee ..... Tenth Grade G. R, ...,.......,.. . Twelfth Grade G. R. .,......., . Ushers ...........,.............,..,..,.,...,....... Pageant .,......,,..,.........,.,.,...,..,........ Prophecy .......,........,...... Retirement ...........,..,....... Senior Flssegmbly ........,..,.,. Senior Committees ......... Senior Prom ....,.........,....,...., Seniors ..,.,,,,..,.,.........,.........,.,.. Table of Contents ......,...,. Theme Explanation . .,..... . 143 135 129 126 133 125 120 140 141 122 138 134 123 139 136 126 132 Red Pen ....,...,..................,.,, 127 130 137 141 134 133 131 136 135 143 142 132 128 137 121 124 Travelers ............,.............,,....,. 222 W AUTCDGRAPI-IS M ' The The The The The The AUTCDGRAPI-IS i.1. .1- Division Pages were prepared by the Department of Practical Qrts candid shois were iaken by Donald Grim. printing was done by F. Q. Woerner. engraving was done by the Penn Engraving Company. group pictures were taken by Mr. Iohn Tenschert. Hrt Staff was advised by Miss Louise Romig, 2 rf I .iq ' ' 4,5 y ,. W ,, iw, X. xr 'kr' , - .ui , . f 4.-i.-E,-, 1- 5- , fg ' pl s,-if 'i ig, 4, ,r .LSL '5 . ly. ff, .. v --fi? fag' ff, 'fl . , 1.4, Flffiggf . 39-w,,:3fg1?q 1-.1 .' -.K A V '5lvl'.Q'. .-' QL. -as 1' 15. 'J J'fQfie up fi - - -11 K . 'i 'N . . .f.y:Q,, , I' jf' ' f -- 6 , L LJ., .4 . .- , . 5' V in L' Y 7 .. 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