Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

THE KEYHOLE READING HIGH SCHOOL Reading, Ohio June, 1951 Dedication i237 3, 77 i 77 ?QQEVZR Ali i X The Senior Class of 1951 has come a long way in four years. We are proud of our accomplishments, but we re- alize that were it not for a cer- tain person, our ideas would have remained just ideas -nothing more There was always a guiding force in the background-someone to give us a push in the right direction, to help us plan for the future. We feel it only right, therefore, that our yearbook should be dedicated to this influence, Mr. John J. Singer. Mr. Singer was appointed permanent sponsor of our class in 1947. He says that each member of the class is iike a child of his owm-that's quite a few-59 to be exact. There is no member of the Class of 51 who does not feel a deep sense of appreciation, comradeship, and loyalty to his advisor,and even though our high school days and in June, these are feeiings which will last a 2 lifetime. FACU LTY Ex BOARD OF EDUCATWN EARL LAQUE HOWARD CUTTER MAYME KO ETTER Clerk-Treasurer RICHARD HOSTUICK ROBERT REDWINE MELVIN ROTH t RUSSELL M. LAWWILL Principal ORLA L. BIRT Grade School Principal PHYLLIS HARP Secretary WARREN M. DU RKEE Superintendent ,;,:, PATRICIA BEHM, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics FACULTY ELSA BRANDENBERGER, B.S., M.A. in Ed. English JESS A. ELLIS, B.A., 3.5. in Ed., MA. Science and Mathematics ROSEMARY GLASER, 8.5. Health and Physical Ed. MARIE HALL. 3.5. in Ed. World History and Pubtic Speaking Dean of Girls ROBERT HARPER, 8.5. in Ed. English RUSSELL C. HENDERLY, JR., 5.5. in Ed. Industrial Arts ROBERT C. HOWE, 3.5. in Ed., MA. Mathematics LUCILE KRAUSSER, BA. Math and Reading MARY LANG, 8.5. in Ed., MA. Biology and Science ROBERT H. LOWE, 8.5. in Ed. Social Science and History DONALD MOHR, B.S. in Ed. History and Science MARIE NEUFFER, 8.5. in M., ME. Music KENNETH D. POWERS, 3.5. in Ed., M.A. Physical Education WALTER PRITCHARD, 3.5. Business and Commerce DOROTHY ROADARMOUR, 3.5. Geography, Reading E. MABEL RUNYAN, B.A. English, Librarian JOHN J, SINGER, A.B., 3.5. in Ed., M.E. English, Latin, Journalism MARJORIE WILLIAMS, 8.5., 3.5. in Ed. Commerce HELEN WORRALL. 3.5. in Ed. Art IN MEMORIAM MARGARET Juvy TODD ADRIL23,H32-AUCU5T 3,1750 HAY SHE REST IN PEACE THE SENIOR CLASS Labor Omnia Vincet --------- Labor Conquers All We selected this motto in our Freshman year, and decided then to fuifill it to the best of our ability. We've worked hard, and loved every minute of it. Whether or not we have been suc- cessful is a leading question. In our hearts though, we feel that we have. A Our thanks go to those who gave unselfishly their time and energy Our Senior class-officers: Donald Sears, President; Frank Bemmes, Vice-President; La Verne Elfers, Secretary; Harry Lang, Treasurer; Bob Corsmeier, Sergeant-af-Arms; and our class-sponsors, Miss Marie Hall, Mr. Russell Henderley, and Mr. John Singer. SHARON SHERRY ANDERSON Soft-spoken, attractive, feminine MARJORIE PEG APKING Popular, active, sincere, and attrac- five JOHN JOHNNY ARAND Intelligent, friendly, and musical minded PAULINE AVERY A Joe Di Maggie admirer, golden hair, a lovabEe nature FRANK HINEY BEMMES Mischievous, Iikeable, sports- minded KATHLEEN KATHY BENNETT Cute, energetic, talkative RUTH RUTHIE BROSSART Quiet, athletic, and friendly VIVIAN VlV BROWN Vivacious, intelligent, pretty RICHARD DICK BRUNE Champion golfer, lady-killer, like- abIe DONALD DONNIE BULLOCK Speech enthusiast, friendly, depend- able, reiigious GLENN BULLOCK Mad scientist, dynamic personality, sharp dresser JACK T-SNEAK BURGDORF Sharp dresser, a real cutie, known to all BEVERLY BEV BURK Happy-go-lucky, cu're, sincere, ener- getic PATRICIA PAT CORBIN Intelligent, sports-minded, active, reserved ROBERT BOB CORSMEIR Friendly, neat, hunting enthusiast, mechanically inclined PATRICIA PAT CREEMER Good in sports, frank, always laugh- ing ROBERT BOB CUTTER Jokester, nice looking, talented in sports RONALD AGGET DANIELS Little Mr. Fixit, well-liked, friendly smile 12 LA VERNE VERNIE ELFERS True to all, cooperative, easily em- barrassed. LORRAINE RAINIE ELFERS Active, a cute cheerleader, enthusi- astic, a St. X fan MILDRED MILLIE EVANS Already spoken for, jolly, depend able, amiable, cute as can be JAMES JIM FLEGE Good looking, always laughing, good in sports LORRAINE RENE FLEGE Cooperative, and conscientious, a quiet girl with a pleasant disposition GERALD J ERRY GOFORTH Quiet and shy, good-natured ROY GORSUCH Dormant personality, proud posses- sor of a red motor scooter VIRGIL VIRG HANK Ambitious, ouf-spoken, good worker, cooperative EDWARD SPITZ HARTMAN Chemical genius, mathematical, pho- tographer PATRICIA PAT HAYES Basketbalf ace, witty, a star cheep Eeader LE ROY HIGGINS Informed, hunting enthusiasf, aE- ways waing 1'0 joke ARRETTA RETTA HOOP Clothes conscious, excellent dancer, cute gal with a spirited nature DONALD DON KRETSCHMAR Friendly, photography enthusiast, good cook HARRY ' SURF LANG Good physique, nice looking, foot- ball co-captain DONALD DON LUCAS The Vic Damone of the Senior Class, handsome, personality-plus ALVIN AL LUERS Intelligent, a good sport and a real go-getter PETER PETE LUNCAN Reserved, a pleasant and interesting companion SHIRLEY SHIRL MEYER Planned future, loves good food and Bobby 'CSllhx'vgrji .k x Pg V A JOAN JOANIE MORGAN Sociable, knows a lot of interesting people, a real Pen-Pal LAJOIE RAY Friendly and demure, an endearing, candid nature EDWARD EDDIE REDWINE Dynamic, handsome, energetic, a most Iikeable guy MARY JEAN REISING Lovable, artistic abiii'ry, active around school CHARLES CHUC K RICHARDS Unusually talented in music, slow placid nature SHIRLEY SHIRL RIEDINGER Charming and amiable, popular, de- serves the best AUDREY AUDGE REESENBERG Neat and petite, mischievous ALVIN SKIP SANTEL Handsome, smooth, well liked, neat appearance IV V Mann, m , . ALBERT AL SCHEHR Handsome and masculine, excellent baritone, a good athlete $ i! :I-igms. VERNA VERNIE SCHRIEVER Neat, attractive, active, lovable, loyal to R.H.S. and Howard '- ' 9m- .a..: KENNETH KEN SCOTT ; Another pranksfer, Iikeable, exuber- g; ant personality 5 DONALD ZIGGY SEARS : Tall, dark and handsome, Tops with JJS WILLIAM BILL TILTON A welcome addition to our class, quiet, sports-minded and 1ikeable LOLA TISDALE Gay and amiable, zestfui and talk- ative, likeable MARLYNN MER ULLAND Attractive and charming, pleasing personality, shou1d go far RUSSELL RUSS VON BARGEN Uninhibifed and prankish, hunting enthusiast, outspoken LOIS L0H WADDLE lndustrious and complacent, cap- able, executively incfined. GENE TANK WAGNER Small but masculine, friendly and pleasant DONALD DON WATSON Popular, handsome, Mr. Eliis' prize, a fine tenor VIRGILYN VIRGiE WHITWORTH Attractive, energetic, magnetic per- sonalify, our cheerleader captain KAYE KAYNA WILLENBRINK Attractive, and neat, artistic, strik- ing dark hair, sense of humor. JUDY WILLET Tall, attractive and personabfe, sfar athlete MARIAN YORK Quiet and conscientious, very fal- ented artistically 1a 'Hti $a-24x'i' . Vutar-I t y - $?$QdeHmkbg:$m'mu -: w .n- -. '- SENIUR SPONSGRS MR. HENDERLY Well iiked by both the feHOWS and the girls. Perfect manners, and the model of cour- tesy. Dependable and highly respected, Mr, Henderly is our pride and joy. MISS HALL Though busy about a million things, Miss Hall always has the time to listen to our troubles, give us a helping hand, and a soft shoutder to cry on. MR. SINGER Our first high school sponsor, Mr. Singer has been with us all four years. He has been the guiding hand and the tower of strength we needed. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '51 On a warm, sunny day in September of l947, Reading High School was blessed with a new addition to its family. Eighty-three timid freshmen, all sizes, shapes, and models were embarking on a great new adventureehigh school, The first day was an ordeal. However, things were running fairly smoothly so elections were held for class officers, To guide the class along through the first year were: Johnny Arand, President; Peg Apking, ViceaPresident; Marlynn Ulland, Secretary; and Dona Hampton, Treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Singer, MlSS Lang, and Mr. Pritchard. Then something happened that surprised us as well as the rest of the student body, our name was placed on the scholarship plaque, a feat never before accomplished by a Freshman class. Along came the money making schemese-paper drives, bake sales, Blue-Devil emblems, and class nu- merals. On April l4, l947, the class of TH put on 3 one-act plays instead of the usual fulJ-length one, 'JElmer Cleans Up, Tai Chen, and Among the lnvited Ghosts . Actors and actresses blossomed forth and we also discovered great musical talent. The plays were a huge success and were climaxed by a cast party at Johnny Arandis house. in December the class of '51 decided on their class mottoaLabor Omnia VinciteiLabor conquers Alli. Their class colors, blue and silver; and their class flowerethe forget-me-not. On May 21, 1948, the last Freshman activity was held, it was a fitting closing to a successful year ea most unusual dance entitled The Big Splash'l. The gym was decorated to resemble a Circus Big Top and side shows and displays entertained all. -. By this time there were many romances, new friendships, and a wonderful atmosphere of belong- ing to R. H. S. l One chapter of new life had been lived by June, 948 During the summer we all grew in mind, stature, and social development. Our first step as Sophomores was to elect class officers who were: Ed Redwine, President; Verna Schriever, Vice-President; Kaye Wil- lenbrink, Secretary; and Rainie Elfers, Treasurer. Mr. Singer was appointed our permanent sponsor with Miss Hall and Mr, Henderly to aid him, Our big Sophomore activity was the Christmas Dance, held on December 29, 1948. The name of it was the Holiday Hop . Jerry Thole provided the music and a good time was had by all. Through bake sales, another dance, and paper drives the Sophomore class had netted $600 by the end of the yeareestablishing a new record. As we entered our Junior year, the Class of '5l at last began to come into its own. Getting right down to business we elected officers: Don Watson, President; Dick Brune, Vice President; Virgie Whit- worth, Secretary; and Peg Apking, Treasurer. Ken Scott was elected Sergeant of Arms Mr. Singer, Miss Hall, and Miss Runyan were our sponsors. On December 2, the Junior Class Play was held. The title of the play was The Brain Storm . No one will forget Al Luer's performance as Willoughby Ad- ams, nor Virgil Hank as Inner Willy-long under- wear and all. The Juniors gave a dance entitled the Pigskin Trot which was climaxed by the naming of a Senior boy and girl as King and Queen. Upon returning from Christmas vacation we were delighted to receive our Iong-awaited class rings. Some -of the boys had theirs for only a few days, but they didn't seem to mind. activity came near. The Junior Prom was held at Twin Lanterns on May 5, l950. Charlie Lohmueller provided the dreamy music while the Junior-Senior Classes, dates, and faculty made merry. Prom favors were miniature gold photograph-holders. Loretta Grein and Johnny Viox were chosen Prom King and Queen Also in May, the Juniors contributed several members who took the Miami Scholarship Tests at Oxford, the day after the Prom. They were-John Arand, Sharon Anderson, Vivian Brown, and Peg Ap- kin . g The summer passed quickly as did the rest of the year, and when September again rolled around the class of '51 prepared for the final chapter of their high school career. Officers were chosen: Dori Sears, President; Frank Bemmes, Vice-President; Laverne Elfers, Secretary; and Harry Lang, Treasurer. We were very happy to have Mr. Singer, Miss Hall, and Mr. Henderlyethree of the baste-as our class spona sors. We also elected to be our representatives to Student Council, Don Sears, Peg Apking, Vivian Brown, and Eddie Redwine. We sponsored a dance, The Harvest Hop which was a tremendous success and speaking of suc- cesses, remember the Turkey Dinner? Four of our Seniors participated in Junior Town meeting. They were Virgie Whitworth, Virgil Hank, Vivian Brown, and Johnny Arand. Verna Lee Schrie- ver was crowned Annual Queen at the Annual Dance, and Bev. Burk and Harry Lang were crOWned football King and Queen at the Junior Dance. In the spring we gave another very enjoyable play which brought us to the realization that we had just a few more months together in high school. The week of April 22-29 we enjoyed the ultimate goal of our high school social lifeeour Senior class trip. We journeyed to New York and Washington by way of the B. and O. For years, and years, our chil- dren and grand-children will be hearing about the wonderful time we had, On May H, the Junior-Senior Prom was held again at Twin Lanterns. This time in honor of the Class of 'Sl. If you had looked closely, you would have seen many of the same couples there as attended the previous year.After the Prom everyone scurried off to parties, parties and more parties. Some adven; turous souls even stayed up to see the sun rise. The Seniors now began preparing for graduation ethe final activity of the high school. Oddly, the percentage of absences was reduced as each membel of our class began to realize that very soon Weid be leaving Reading High forever. A last flurry of slum- ber parties, hayrides, banquets, and dances was held. Friendships became more closely knit On June ll, in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One, approximately 58 Seniors re- ceived their final equipment to go forth and conquer new horizonsea wealth of knowledge and an honest liking for our fellow man. Whether or not we all will gather together under one roof again is an unanswer- able question, but there is one thing, we, the Class of '5l will never forgetethat is the miraculous pro- cess by which one group of children, of different re- ligions and different backgrounds was transformed into a group of intelligent, conscientious, young men and women. Our class motto will forever stand as a guide to our livingeLabor Conquers All-our class fIOWer will symbolize our life-long friendshipsaso to the faculty angTstudents of our own Reading HigheFORGET-US- N . All other activities faded as the biggest Junior 20 THE PRGPHECY The year is 1965. The month is May! All over the world there is peaCka just and lasting peace. The atom bomb has been outlawed, religion is universals The leaders of the world have been made to realize that in war, no one is the victor. No one can explain just how these things came about, but there is one idea held by a majority of peopie, It is a beautiful dream that started as a fantasy and ended up as reality. Let us go back to June of 1958. A class reunion was held to: the class of l95l, but it was no happy occasion. You see ,mOSt of the male members were in the armed Forces somewhere in the worlde- laughing, carefree school boys facing death and disfigurement for a principle. In the course of the conversation held that day, these girls of the class of 151 decided that it someOne would only start the ball rolling-it people would learn tolerance and unselfishness at home, then gradually a craving for peace would Overruie a neces- sity for war throughout the world it was necessary to get offi- ciai sanction for their plan, so a delegation was sent to the Presi- dent who, surprisingly enough had graduated from Reading with them. President John Arand agreed wholeheartedly that some- thing must be done, and quickly, The first stages of Dream Town, U. 5. A., had developed. All of the remaining members of the Class of '5l were eager to contribute their services. Don Bullock, now a famous minister began touring the country giving lectures On unselfishness and brotherhood. Jack Burgdorf and Ronnie Daniels, two Senators from Ohio began to talk it up in Washington. And if anyone didn't listen --well, there was always a filibuster handyt Every occupation was represented. Lorraine Flege, who is now Sister Mary Catherine, headed a convent which sent food, clothing, and letters to Europe, Virgie Whitworth started an orphanage for war children. You see Virgie has three children of her own now, but she's de- voting her free time to unfortunate children who have no parents. Laioie Ray and Lois Waddle are her two capable assistants. A benefit was given for the purpose of gaining funds to aid the cause of peace. Among the noted speakers were Vivian Brown the much traveled woman author, and Virgil Hank, a too government lawyer. Miss Brown's book, A Way To Peace had been read by millions of people and had caused great comment. Many lovely U.S.O. girls were on hand to entertain the guests and to make the boys in service feel more at home. Some of- these were recognized as Sharon Anderson, Lola Tisdale, Audrey Riesenberg, and Mary Jean Reising. Some of the town's business men were eager to help the dream materialize. Don Kretchmar, now the owner of a suoer service station, and AF Luers, a wealthy banker, began passing out leaflets to their customers-leaflets that made them stoo and think Why Are We FightingeTo What Extent Must We Sacrifice For Peace? Meanwhile, overseas, the picture was getting worse. Gen- eral Kenny Scott of the Army, and Admiral Frank Bemmes of the Navy conferred with the Air Force head, Robert Corsmeier. It seemed the boys in their forces were tiring of war. They could see no future in killing other human beings and being killed themselves. it all seemed senseless that man. who had invented newer and better methods of mechanical and scientific warfare, was being destroyed by his own 'Frankenstein. . These opinions had been voiced by Russell Von Bergen, Le-roy Higgins and Chuck Richards, nationally known war correspondents. The Women's Branch of the armed forces was not to be slightedt Joan Morgan and Kathleen Bennett, on leave from the Women's Naval Base in San Diego procured the authority to ask for volunteers to go to Europe to aid the wounded, regardless of whether they were friend or enemy. Shirley Riedinger, Marlynn Ulland, Pat Corbin, and Pauline Avery were among the first to leave. Gradually, people all over the United States began to write letters to the government. They wanted to find out what part they could play in the new peace movement. Don Lucas, now the leading singer of the nation, interviewed 21 several sailors on his broadcast and they turned out to be Pete Luncan, AI Schehr, Gene Wagner, and Bill Tilton. Then suddenly, in the midst of the great campaign a won- dertul thing happened. The guns of the world were silent! The soldiers had refused to fight any longer. They were returning to their homes to help rebuild, it they could, their ruined, depleted, prooerty before it was too Iateebefore there WAS no future to build fort And so it was, that peace was restored to the worid. When men began to think for themselves they came up with some pretty good solutions. You see, THEY were motivated by the desires of survival and not of power. And now, in this year of 1965 Dreamtown, U. 5. A., is completed. It may be any town eeven the town in which you Iive-ewhere there is brotherhood, happiness, and prosperity We see a beautiful country Club and golf course which is owned by Dick Brunei Dick still likes to putter around on Sun- days with his old friend, Don Sears, an up and coming architect. Don specializes in modern, economical homes. Passing by a large bakery we are startled to see the former Arretta Hoop greet- ing Pat Haves who now has three lovely childrene-all girls. Ar- retta's husband owns the thriving establishment. From her we learn that Shirley Meyer now lives in the country on a 200 acre farm Her husband has just invented a new kind of dairy drink A mixture between orange and chocolate, Skip Santel and Ed Hartman have gone into the photography business and from the looks of their offices, they are a great success. Pat Creamer is their private secretary. Judy Willet and Ruth Brossart are co- owners of a women's athletic supply store. Marian York does their art displays. - ' As we stop at a new municipal park to observe a Sunday ball game we are surprised to see the coach of one team, Bob Cutter, and of the other, Harry Lang. The two coaches are glare ing at each other because the game is tied and they've already played 5 extra innings, Watching the game with intense interest and shoutinq at the umpires is Bey Burk, You see, she things her husband's team is getting a raw cleats This town boasts a beautiful national forest. Why-look who's standing there with the head forest ranger. it's Kaye Wil- lenbrink. We hear she's married to him and LOVES the outdoor life. We can't pass this picnic table without saying hello to Lorraine Elters, Sheis married to an engineer and those two sets of twin boys are hers. Also the seven other youngsters having a grand time. We learn from Rainie that LaVerne lives right across the street from her and that when Vernie's 10 kids get tegether with Rainie's, all the other neighbors go away for the days Going through the main part of town we pass a used car dealer and find that Roy Gorsuch is in business with Gerry Go- forths Jim Flege is buying three used Cadillacs, just to kick around in. Ed Redwine is just stopping Millie Evans on the street to in- quire about how she is getting along. Millie was the first of the Ciass of '51 to get married, and Eddie the last, iThat was a big surprisesi Ed's a contractor now As we start to pass a very chic beauty salon, we stop in to chat awhile with Verna Lee Schriever, a very popular hair stylist. Verna is selling her shop this Year to become a full time housewife. She says that four children, a six room home and a successful husband is enough occupation for her. Verna has just had a letter from Peg Apking who now lives out on the coast in the land of sunshine. Peg is very happy with her five chifdren-ethree boys and two girISe-and her handsome husband who is a prominent educator-at U. C. L. A, The last person we see before leaving town is Don Watson, who is just passing thru on his way to buy some more cattle. Don IiVES in Texas on a large rancht We now come to the outskirts of our Dreamtown. As we sit down by a quiet stream and think over the good things we've seen . - - the happy, contented faces-we stop and wonder. Why couldn't these things happen? Maybe some day, all of our dreams and plans for the future will materialize We, the class of '51, sincerely hope so, SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the. Senior Class of Reading High Schooi, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: To the faculty we ieave our co-uperative spirit so they may instill it in these who follow. To the Freshmen we leave our high scholastic standing. To the Sophomores we leave our humor and pieasant meme ones. To the Juniors we individually bequeath the following: LAJOIE RAY wills to BARBARA VlOX her gift of laughter. Youire very iuckv, Barbarai SHIRLEY MEYER wills her love for Mercury convertibles t0 SHIRLEY WADE. Take good care of the driver, Shirl, PAULINE AVERY leaves her desire to visit New York City to BILL POE. it's going to take a lot of money, Bill, but it's worth it. AUDREY RIESENBERG wills one of her cousins to DOTTIE JONES. Take Care of him, Dottie. To JIMMY VARELMAN, HARRY LANG leaves his broad shoulders and his ability in sports. MARY FOLEY receives BEV BURK'S love for football Dlay- ers, Take good care of them and keep them from harm. Marv. RUTH BROSSART leaves her ability in sports to CONNIE HOSMER. LAVERNE ELFERS wills her iove for diets to JOYCE EM- LINGERi Hooe you have results, Joyce. PAT CORBIN'S love for Slumber Parties goes to CHARLOTTE TANNER, Be sure to be the last one to shut-un , Charlotte, RON DANIELS wills his horselaugh to JACK CAMPBELL. This is a great sacrifice 0n the part of Ron, Jack. To RITA MAHSLING, MILDRED EVANS wills her ability to crack those corny jokes, VIRGiL HANK wills his ability to make SQeEChES to DAN NIERMAN. Start talking, Dan. FRANK BEMME'S ability to cut classes goes to LEO FELD HAUS Don't get caught, Leo'. ROY GORSUCH wills his motor scooter to MARLENE EATON. Steer clear of accidents, Marlene. GERALD GOFORTH leaves CARL LOVINS his good friend- ship with Mr. Ellis in Physical Science class. Don't beat him too hard, Jess. ED REDWINE wills to JACK CHRISTOPHEL his way with the women. Take care of this privifege and use it, Jack. KAYE WlLLENBRINK leaves all her high school experiences 33 DORIS EMLINGER. You get both the good and bad ones, ons. DON WATSON wills his abifity to park at niqht under police protection to DON REISENBERG. Especially at Sharon Woods. JOAN MORGAN wills MARY SCHMIDT her temper. She's always losing it, anyway. ann, that isJ To RUSSELL LiNVlLLE, VERNA SHRIEVER wills her ma- iorette skirt. Hope you can keep your legs warm and stiil stay in step, Russ. KATHLEEN BENNETT leaves DELTA FARMER her peroxide and her giggle. Keep those always and guard them carefuliy. JANET NIEHAUS receives LOIS WADDLE'S baton and the mimeograph machine in Mr. Singer's room. Take good care of them, Janet. LORRAINE ELFERS generously gives her height and bashful wavs to DON CARTER. You lucky boy! VIRGIE WHITWORTH will's her happy nature to MAC MCCALLY, Be sure to keep it intact, Mac! GENE BURDINE receives the golfing ability of DICK BRUNE. You'll have to work hard to live up to Dick's record, Gene, PAT CREEMER wills her interest in sports to PAT MAR- SHALL. She likes all kinds, Pat, and is pretty good in them, too. SHARON ANDERSON leaves her soft voice to TERESA BALL. You'll have to do some pretty fancy yelling, Teresa. PEG APKING bequeaths her energy and ambition to IRENE WADDLE If you use it wisely, Irene, you may achieve as much as Peg; and that's 3 tot. FRED SLOAN is the lucky recipient of JOHN ARAND'S faith- ful ialopy and aiso LEROY HIGGINS hunting ability. Take good care of them, Fred, To CHESTER STONE goes the scholastic ability and lovely voice of VIVIAN BROWN. The school can expect great things of you, Chester. . GLENN BULLOCK magnanimously leaves BILL SHRIEVER his Bullace in Chemistry lab. YOU get all the fumes that go with I, 1 . DONALD SEARS bequeaths his sports ability, personality, and n'ilckname Ziggy, to JIM FERGUSON. It all goes together Red, so take care of it and consider yourself lucky. , .DONIhFD BULLOCK wil'ls to BOB BRANKAMP his mi- mickigg-rfsbghxtnysFor best results use it constantly, Bob. wills her cheer-Ieadin abiii and corn Iau h to JOYCE BRAY. 9 W y Q U To JIM WILDER, JACK BURGDORF leaves his ability to do no wrong. All you do is deny everything, Jim, HDOLORES WHITAKER receives ARE'TTA HOOP'S know how about boys. Follow in Retta's footsteps and you're sure to get a man, Boots. GENE WAGNER leaves his Daniel Boone hairline and hot-rod energy to FRANK NOLL. Have Fun! JIM FLEGE leaves his shy and retiring ways to JIM DEVOREi Now you'll be heard by everyone in the building, Jim. To JOAN MENTIPLY goes the poise and good psychology of MARLYNN ULLAND, That's an asset, Joanie. LOLA TISDALE grants to ROSE STEVENS her abiiity to talk herself out of trouble. Ali you have to do is keep practicing, Rose, SHIRLEY RIEDiNGER leaves her sweet disposition and some of her height to CATHERINE GALL. ED HARTMAN wills DICK GLOSSNER his nickname Spitz, and his ability in Chemistry. This includes the smelly experiments and broken test tubes JOHN NIEFIELD receives DON KRETSCHMAR'S job at Roth's Service Station. Don can give you planty of advice, John. JUDY WILLET leaves her exceptional athletic ability to ALMA GREENWOOD. Keep up the good record, Alma. MARIAN YORK ieaves her artistic ability to JOYCE HART. MARY JEAN REISING wills JEAN BITTNER her Ciothese making skill. You're sure to be weil-dressed with this asset, Jean. PETE LUNCAN gives his car to CAROL KRETSCHMAR, Hope you can travel to Greenhills in style, Tootsie, CHUCK RICHARDS leaves to MARY ANN HEiLE his deep bass voice. Now you can sing both soprano and bass, Mary Ann. BILL TILTON wills DON STALL his love for publicespeaking and his No. 28 in football. If you don't become a famous speaker you're sure to be a great football player, Don, To CARL CROMER goes the uleasant personaiitv and leather- working ability of BOB CORSMEIER, Make a lot of nice things, r a I. LARRY WILKS is the luckv boy who receives the fine Chem- Lstry grades of ROBERT CUTTER, It's all in class attitude, ar . To RONNIE GROH goes AL SCHEHR'S deep voice and pleas- ant nature, Follow in N's footsteps, Ron, and everyone will be your friend, DON LUCAS wills his singing voice and musical ambitions to MGRY JANE TOPMILLER. His voice is wonderful, Mary, guard it we . ALVIN LUERS bequeaths his mechanical ability and wavy hair to CLYDE HIGGINS. Don't let the giris rumple ail the waves out, Clyde. To PAT FEHRENBACH goes the outstanding personality and iikeableness of SKIPPY SANTEL Live up to him, Pat, he's a swell guy. LORRAINE FLEGE giadly gives JOYCE HAMMAN all her highly unusual high school experiences. Especially those in her Junior year. Keep them laughing, Joyce. KEN SCOTT leaves his dynamic energy and friendliness and RUSSEL VON BARGEN his pranks to all the JUNIORSi With this combination you can't hel'p but being well liked. Good Luck. Senior Activities t Ambitions SHARON ANDERSONeNursk-GAA. 4; History Club 3; As- sembly Programs 3, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 3. MARGORIE APKIN$-Teacher-G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres, 1; Class Trees. 3; Basketball Capt. l; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 2, Treas, 2; Latin Award i; Typhoon i, 3; Scholarship Tests 3; Class Plays 1, 3; Future Teachers 1, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council Sec. 4; Style Show 'I; Teievision Appear- ance 3; Home EC. Club 1; Class Night 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Assembly Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Cfass Representative 2; Volleyball team 3, 4; Basketball team 3, 4; Softball team I; Prom Attend- ant 3. JOHN ARANHoliege-Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Award 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3; Class Pres, 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres 4; Giee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3 ,4; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Class Plays 3; Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. PAULINE AVERYw-TraveP-Typhoon 3; Annual 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Latin CEub 'I, 2; Library Club 1; Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2; History Club 2; Giee Club i; G.A,A. 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1; Class Night 4, FRANK BEMMEkNavy-Football i, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Class Night 3, 4; Assembiy Programs 4; Class Vice- Pres. 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Basketbal! Manager 3. KATHLEEN BENNEi'T-Sales Clerk4Y-Teens i, 2; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Majorette i, 2, 3,- Class Plays 1, 3; Typhoon 3, 4; An- nual 4; Minstrel 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Style Show 1, 2; History Club 2; Assembly Programs 4. RUTH BROSSARTmStenographerr-Y-Teens i; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Typhoon 3,- Baseball Capt. i; Baseball team 3; Basketball Capt. 2, 4; G.A,A. Representative 3; Ciass Night 4. 22 VIVIAN BROWN4Radio or T.V.4Typhnon 1; Annual 3, 4, Ed- itor 4; Latin Ctub 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3; Library Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Pres.; U.N, Institute 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, Treas.; American Way Institute 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; Class Night 3, 4; Assembly Programs 2. RICHARD BRUNE-College4Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Play 1; Annual Staff 4; Track 1, 4; Class Night 3, 4. DONALD BULLOCK-Minister4LaHn Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 3; Class Play 1, 3; Key Club 4; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Min4 sfrel 3; Class Night 3, 4; Typhoon l. GLENN BULLOCK4U.S.A.F.4Football 1, 2,- Track 1, 2, 4; Class Play 1; Latin Club 1, 3; Typhoon 1; Assembly Programs 1, 3; 1nd. Arts Club 1; Band 1; Basketball 1, 4; History Club 2; Pho- mgraphy Club 2; Television Appearance 3; Class Night 3, 4. RUSSELL BURGDORF4-Tile Layer4-Came to Reading from Roger Bacon in Sophomore Year; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Class Play 3. BEVERLY BURKw-Comptomefer4G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Annual 3, 4; Typhoon 3; Style Show 1; Home Ec. C1ub 1; Minstrel 2; History Club 2; Glee Club 4; Assembly Programs 4; Tennis 3; Class Night 3, 4; Football Queen 4. ROBERT CORSMEIERu-Leatherwork-Photography Club 2, 3; Ind. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Night 4; Glee C1ub 4. PAT CREEMER4Office Work4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Annual 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Typhoon 3; Style Show 1; Home Ec. Club 1; History CEub 2; Assembly Programs 1; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers 1. PATRICIA CORBle-Secrefary4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play 1, 3; Typhoon 1, 3; Annual Sheff 3, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President; Basketball Capt. 3; As- sembly programs 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; UN. Insfimm 4; History Club 2. ROBERT CUTTER-ColleQE4Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketbali 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Play 1, 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1; 1nd. Arts Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3; Class Night 3; Track 4. RONALD DANIELSwPilof-Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Music Club 4; Class Night 3, 4. LAVERNE ELFERS4Office work-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Annual 4; Typhoon 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Style Show 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Assembly Programs 3, 4; Min- strel 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Home EC. Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; Class Play 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. LORRAINE ELFERS-4-Comptomefer4Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3; Minstrel 2, 3; Radio Apperance 2; Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Typhoon 4; Class Night 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hbme Ec. Club 1, , 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4. MILDRED EVANkHomemaker4G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Typhoon 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Class Play 1; Assembly Pro gram 3; F.T.A. 1; Te1evision Appearance 3; Class Night 3, 4. JAMES FLEGE4Service Station-nFootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Night 3 ,4, LORRAINE FLEGE4Secretary4C-E.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Capt. 2,- Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Fla 1; Style Show 1, 2; Class Night 3, 4. GERALD GOFORTH4Navy Or Aufo Mech.4CIass Night 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. E9: EORSUCH4AUTO Mechanic4lass Night 3, 4; Dramatic u . VIRGIL HANK4011IBQB4CIBSS Play 1, 3; Typhoon Staff 1; Ten. nfs 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 41 KEY C1Ub 2. 3, 41 Track 3, 4: Annual Staff 3; Prince of Peace 3, 4. EDWARD HARTMAN4COEIEQB-BaskefbalI 2, 4; Golf 3 4; Foot- ball 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Night 3, 4. I PATRICIA HAYES4HOmemaker4CIass Play 1; G.A.A. 1 2 3 4; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Clapt'. 31 Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4, Capt. 4; Softball 3, 4. LEROY HlGGJNS-Own a business4lass Night 4, ARETTA HOOP4Secrefary-aG.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Annual 3, 4; Skating Capt. 1; Minstrel 2; History CM: 2; Ty- phoon 3; Class Night 3, 4; Class Play 3; Honor Society 2, 3 4- Tennis 3. I I ?ADNALD BKRE13T3F'11MA3R3SD3315 PhotographermFootball 1. anager; ase a , anager; ass Fla 3; Mu i - GREE$J1J 1;NClass Night 3, 4' V sc Club 4, Ind. LA G-CoIegPFootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Ca . 4- - ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Class 131easbrgrasi Football King 4; Class Night 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Assembly Proi 31333351sz4141 11 I E ac anica ng.4Came to Rea 1 :3 Sophgmore YsearTLgltin CELIUth' Band 2, 3, 2121;113:1312 onor ociery , J 355 19 1' 3, 4; Assam '. Minstrel 3; Key Club 3, 4. bly Programs 2' 23 DONALD LUCAkSinger or Music Teacher4Came to Reading in Junior Year from St. Meinrad's, Indiana; Gtee Club 3, 4; Fm ture Teachers 3; Typhoon 3; Annual 4; MinstreF 3; Prince of Peace 3; Class Night 3, 4. PETER LUNCAN4Carpenter4-Music C1ub 4; Class Night 3, 4. SHIRLEY MEYER4Secretaryv-Latin Club 1, 2; History C1ub 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2; Annual 4; Y-Teens 1; Class Play 1; Class Nighf 4; Home EC. Club 1. JOAN MORGAN4Trave14GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Ty- phoon 1, 3; Stamp Club 1; Minstrel 1; Annual 3; History Club 2; Assemblies 1. LAJOIE RAY4-SecretaryFCame to Reading from Hughes in Jun- ior Year; Library Club 4; Home EC. C1ub 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Night 3, 4. EDWARD REDWINE4o1legPFootbal1 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Class Play 1, 3; Class Night 3, 4; Student Council 4; Typhoon Staff 4; G159 CM: 3, 4; Quartette 3, 4. MARY JEAN REIS1NG-Arf or Office Work4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Annual 4; Y-Teens 1; Softball 1; Class Play 1; Sty1e Show 1; History Club 2. CHARLES RlCHARDS-Radio 8x T.V. Devicing4Latin CM: 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Quartette 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Class Night 4; Class Play 1, 3. SHIRLEY RIEDINGER4Secretary-GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Play 1, 3; Annual 3, 4; Typhoon 3; Assembly Pro4 grams 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3; Class Night 3, 4; Style Show 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. AUDREY RIESENBERGnypiSf-Hismry C1111: 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Home Ec. C1ub 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Glee Club 4; StyEe Show 1, 2, 3; Typhoon Staff 3, 4; Annuai Staff 4; Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 4; Assembly Programs 4. . ALVIN SANTEL4College4Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Night 3, 4; Stage Manager 1, 3; Assembly Programs 4; Annual Staff 4. ALBERT SCHEHR-Policeman4Footbal1 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class PIay 3; Class Night 3, 4; Assembly Programs 4. VERNA SCHRlEVERu-Beautician4GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Style Show 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Majorerte 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2,' Annual 3, 4; Typhoon 4; Prom At- tendant 3; Annua1 Queen 4. KENNETH SCOTT4Lawyer4Footba1l 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Ciub 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 4. DONALD SEARSwArchitectural Designer-FootbaH 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, State Champ 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pras. 4; Student Council 4; Annual 3; Typhoon 3, 4; Class Pres. 4. WILLIAM TILTON4FarmerFCame to Reading in Senior Year from South Zanesville; Football 4; Class Night 4, LOLA TISDALE4-Secretary4GAA. 1, 2, 4; Majarette 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secrei-ary 2; Class Play 1, 3; Typhoon 1, 3; Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tress. 3; Operetta 1; Class Night 3, 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. MARLYNN ULLAND4Secretary-CIass Play 1, 3; Annua1 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. C1ub 1, 2; Assembly Programs 4; Volleyball 1; History Club 2; Honor R011 1; Style Show 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Class Secretary 1. RUSSELL VON BARGEN4Reta11 Grocerw-Class Night 3, 4; Min- strel 3; History Club 2; C1355 Play 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS WADDLE4Teacher or Secretarv4MaioreHe 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Typhoon 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Annual 4; Class P1ay 3; Minstre1 3; Home Ec, C1ub 1, 4; Future Teachers 4; Class Night 3, 4; Style Show 1; Library Club 4; History Club 2; Prom Attendant 3. GENE WAGNER4Mechanic4-Foofball 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 1; Typhoon 3, DONALD WATSONaw-CoHege-mCIass Night 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Football Manaqer 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class P1av 1, 3; Key C1ub 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Typhoon 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Quarterre 3, 4; Glee Cfub 3, 4. VIRGILYN WHITWORTH4Nurse or RecentfonisT4G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; Annual 4; Crass Night 3, 4; Minstrel 2, 3; Assembly Programs 4; Volfeyball 3; Library Club 4; Class Sect. 3: Typhoon 3; Class Play 3. KAYE WILLENBRlNK-Secretarv4CIass Secretary 2; Class May 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; C1355 Night 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Typhoon 2, 3: Latin Club 1. 2; History Club Secretary 3; Honor Society 2. JUDY WILLET459cre1'arv4GAA. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3; Volleybafl 3; Typhoon 3; Class Play 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Styl'e Show 1. 2; Minstrel 2; Library Club 4; G.A.A. ReDresenfaI-ive 1, MARIAN YORK4Nur5FG.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Latin Club 3; C1ass Night 3, 4; Library Club 2, 4; Annual 4. UNDER ' unswm Teresa Bail Robert Brankamp Joyce Bray Jean Bit'rner 4 Jack Campbelf Dun Carter Jack Christophei Carl Cromer . ' i wJ W Marlene Eaton Doris Elmlinger Joychlmlinger Delta Farmer Leo Feldhaus' James Ferguson Pat Fehrenbach Mary Foley Catherine Gall Aima Greenwood Ronald Groh Joyce Hamman Joyce Hart Mary Ann Heila Connie Hosmer Carol Kretschmar RusseH Linville Carl Lovins Rita Mahsling Patricia Marshall Virginia McCauley Joan Mentiply John Niefield Janet Niehaus Don Reisenberg Mary Schmidt Fred Sloan Don Stall Rose Stevens Chester Stone Charone Tanner - ... I w, x4 - 3 Mary Jane Topmiller James Varilman Barbara Viox lrene Waddle 1 V M -- '27? Deloris Whitaker Jim Wilder Larry WilkES Kenneth Arthur Arleen BaEl Dorothy Bittner Shirey Blackstone JOan Boehl m la a A453 M E z 7' , , arr? S ' 4.133? f, wk ? 5 Wy t Barbara Bradshaw Norman Brossart Joyce Brown Denver Bullock Helen Builock 1 Pat Caldwell Dorothy Coates Mary Alice Cuttef Ethel Davis Billie Jo Dodson 4 I Lorraine Doan Dolores Dunn Janette Dykes Bob Fitzgerald Virginia Fugate Grace Galluzo Anthony Geraci Jim Glardon Bill Gofcrfh Sharon Green Joanne Lilardon Janet Groh Joyce Hamm Joan Heckman Olivia Heile Evelyn Higgins Eugene Holmes Joyce Huff Lowell Kamm 1 . w :3 VP g3 5 - x? .f 1 w. . A , ' 3? MM IJW Kenneth Konrad Warren Lemon Janet Luers Ruth Martin Delores Marh'n Tom McCauley Ronnie McDaniels Don Meyers James Niehaus Jack Norrish Q .! Audrey Phillips Helen Poynter Jack Redwine Jim Santel Marvin Tisdale Norman Turner Ronald Von Bargen , , . m5! 9Q! JJ , 1? .fw i i? A; Richard Whipkey Mary Whitaker Robert WuH James Whitten 3WD Helen Arand Shirley Berry Virginia Blair Edna DuSchernin Elaine DuPuy Doris Fehrenbach Dorothy Glossner Jane Herrin Bill Hoersr Greg Hostuick Kenneth Jesson joyclyn Jung Patricia Kettler Paul Magin Gerildine Moore Bill Oman Richard Lacher Stanley Masters J oyce Page . TC w . 4 A 9:: Sylvia Lang Dolly Merry Norma Poynter George Schierloh Allen Reisenberg Joyce Reisenberg x' . AKLJ Shirley Lewis Orville Prom! Gerald Santel Rosemary Wa rson 1 Shirley Lucas Pauline Nicely Wendell Rainev Elaine Schehr Cari Weis Betty Willia'rns Joyce WiHiams JoAnn Young Wesley Blackstone Carol Lee Bohrer Robert Bradshaw Faye Bustie Wallace Cox Donny Cutter Joyce Davis Lee Davis Pete Dils Carlene Douglas Charles Dunn Arnold Erickson Johnny Ferguson Roland Ficke Katherine Garnet Opal Garnet Dolores Gebert Harry Gleis Carol Good lrmgard Haerr Jack Hardy Jerry Hayes Shirley Higgins Earnest Jones Henry Jones Nancy Kramer Richard Kretschmar Willard Lyons Johnny McClure Caroline Niefield Dan Ropp Delores Redwine Marilyn Rolman Betty Scalf Ross Scharfenberger Harriet Schmidt Norleen Sloan Gerald Smith DonaId Staten Rosemary Taylor Lois Terrell Lloyd Tisdale Evelyn Turner Donald Vance Shirley Von Bergen Kenneth Wagstaff Jane Walters Jean Walters Shirley York Robert Young No Picture Frank Caudill Ronald Cutter Jerry Dunn Tom Engel Leonard Merry Raymond Robbins Truman Sheldt Roy Walters Donaid Apking Janet Borchelt Donald Brown Robert Brune- Joyce Bullock Alene Bussel Peggy CaldWell Dillard Cromer Kenneth Cromer George Deatherage Delores Diggins Robert Dunn Sharon Glorius Carol Grau Beverly Hammond Lois Hank Alice Herrin Troy Higgins Gayle Hostuick Richard Ingram Richard Jones Jimmy Kiser Evonne Larmn Leon Linville David Loggain Marilyn McCarty Melvin Miller William Miller James Morari Doyal Niceley Joan Niedderhauser Nancy Niehaus Dwight Patrick Edrie Proffiet Robert Radford Ronald Rice Myrna Robbins Clyde Schulte Rosanna Stone Allen Sutton Pauline Surber Charles Taylor Mefvin Thompson Janet Toka rsky Michael Trapp BiHy Valentine Margaret Vaughn Paul Volle Sherrell Warfield Betfy Whitely Billy Wichman Keith Wilcox Jackie Wilks Charles Williams Marilyn Wuebbin Joseph Joung No Picture Robert Walrauch EDITORS ............................... Mildred Evans, Lois Waddle ASSISTANT-TO-EDITORS ........................ Verna Lee Schriever BUSINESS MANAGER ................................ Jack Campbell FEATURE EDITOR ............................... Virginia McCauley NEWS EDITOR ..................................... Chesfer Stone SPORTS EDITORS .............................. Ron Groh, Al Schehr Don Riesenberg, Bill Schriever GIRLS SPORTS EDITOR .............................. Catherine Gall ART EDITOR ...................................... Marlene Eaton MUSIC EDITOR .................................. Charlotte Tanner POETRY EDITOR .................................... Delta Farmer FASHION EDITORS ................. Kathleen Bennett, Connie Hosmer CLASS NEWS EDITOR ............................. Patricia Marshatl CLUB NEWS EDITOR ........... h Mary Jane Topmiller ASSISTANT CLUB NEWS EDITOR ..................................... Mary Ann Heile EDITORIAL WRITERS ..................... Jean Biftner, Rita Mahsling TATTLER EDITORS ................. Laverne Eifers, Audrey Riesenberg SENIORS 0N PARADE .............................. Lorraine Elfers FUNNY BONE EDITORSHM ................. Mary Foley, Jim Wilder BIRTHDAY NEWS EDITOR .......................... Joyce Hamman TECHNICAL ADVJSORS ................... Donald Watson, Don Sears Eddie Redwine ADVISOR ..................................... Mr. John J. Singer PLATFORM OF THE TYPHOON To support the administration and faculty of the Reading Public Schools in all things that make our schools better. The TYPHOON stands firmly on improving the school plant and strives to give the student body a more beautifuf school. Published MonthlyhOctober through June. 36 EDITOR ........................................... Vivian Brown LITERARY EDITORS .................... Pauline Avery, Peggy Apking LAYOUT ............................... Lois Waddle, Arreffa Hoop ADVERTISING MANAGERS ............... Verna Schriever, Ed Redwine SUBSCRlPTION MANAGERS ................ Pat Corbin, Miidred Evans BUSINESS MANAGER-TREASURER ....................... Alvin Luers WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ................... Jack Christophel Shirley Riedinger, LaVerne Elfers ART ........................... Kaye Willenbrink, Mary Jean Reising Marian York, Charles Richards PHOTOGRAPHERS ......................... Ed Hartman, Alvin Santel SPORTS EDITORS .................... John Arand, Virgilyn Whitworth ADViSORS Marge Williams, John Singer STUDENT COUNCIL INSIDE L to R.: M Rolman, H. Schmidf, J. Motley, J. Jung. OUTSIDE L. to R.: J. Cutter J. Hardy, W. Raney, D. Bullock, J. Norrish, P, Dfls, D. Riesenberg, E, Redwine, V. Brown, R Apking, D. Sears, L. Feldhaus, V. McCauley, C. Kretschmar, V, Fugate, J. Luers. STAND- ING: Mr. Lowe, Mr. Lawwill, Mr. Henderley, Miss Brandenberger. HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: P. Corbin, P. Apking, L. Elfers, V Brown, L. Flege, L. Waddle, L. Elfers, A, Rfesenberg, A, Hoop. SECOND ROW: R. Stevens, R. Mahsling, D. Jones, C. Tanner, P. Marshall, C. Krefchmar, P. Fehrenbach. THIRD ROW: D, Watson, L Feldhaus, M. Topmiller, Miss Brandenberger, J, Bitlner, J. Christapl-rel, A. Liers. 36 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB L. to R.: E. DuChemin, E. Shehr, C. Von Bergen, H. Bullock, M. Raising, J. Williams, V Schriever, K Bennett, Miss Behm' L Waddle, L. Elfers, L, Tisdale, D. Elmlinger, D. Glossner, M Schmidt, A. Greenwood, V. Fugate, D Martin, J. Luers, J. Hart, S. Kemen, P. Nicely, C. Hosmer, L. Ray, J. Bray. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Sears, DA Lucas, C, Stone, L. Wifks, E. Redwine, J. Christo- phel, V. Hank. SECOND ROW: D. Watson, A. Leurs, J. Campbell, L. Feld- haus, K. Auther, J, Norrish, J. Redwinel THIRD ROW: Mr. Durkee, J. Arand, R Von Bergen, K, Scott, B. Cutter, D. Bullock. 39 EHers, ,hauS, nger, ' TWI . Lucas. - 3' Hm E- m D. 5. Be 5. Few d s. ck A. who: J MeYeVS' Schmud: C s Lewisl N-cew, 3H OW: H BUHEJ P Cam: K laTWO ' 5 Km whw He'm' HRST R 3. Broan'Z'z , Punt; ECoND R Omenv Uefs- Gwdon' . De 0 n'd 3' BM: r. -Ham$l x H Hene' Greer wagner : .rmer, a . Mi 31 B m r FdEYI - SheKH' w ; DVkeski-de, J 1;?Rb Row? M 33198 H Von w uerS- . La MHSS wovga'u b. COHeS' 1. . LIBRARY CLUB L, to K: L. Waddie, J, Willet, M. Ulland, J, Hamman, C. Hosmer, V. Whitworfh, P. Corbin, L. Flege, J. Niehaus, l. Waddle, A. Phillips, M. York, Miss Runyan, D. Glossner, NA Brossart. 40 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: P Apking, D. Jones, J. Menriply, J Hamman, J ,Green, J. Niehaus, C. Krefsch- mar, S. Green, C. Hosmer, M. Groh, D. Fahrenbach, J. Hart, A Phillips, V. Schriever. SEQ 0ND ROW: J. Bittner, B. Burk, P. Creamer, L. Tisdale, 5. Fey, M. Heile, P. Fahrenbach, R. Watson, A. Riesenbefg, T. Ball, L. Elfers, M. Topmiller, L. Elfers, Miss Nueffer. THIRD ROW: J. Brady, H Lang, D4 Glossner, E. Holmes, R. Wqu, D. Lacker, C. Higgins, J. Wilder D. Ries- enberg, R. Daniels, C. Richards, J. SanieL FOURTH ROW: J. Arand, D, Lucas, R. Groh, K. Konrad. B. Cutter, E. Hartman, D. Watson, E. Redwine. FIRST ROW: J, Dykes, C. Richards, R. Cutter, J. Arand, A, Luers, D. Watson, W. Lemon, V. Schriver. SECOND ROW: L. Waddle, B. Wichman, R. Lacher, J. WHder, L. Feldhaus, W. Raney, J. Glardon, G. Smith, THIRD ROW: A. Ereckson, J. Motley, J. Niehaus, S. Fey, R. Watson, 5. York, 0. Farmer, J. Walters, L. Elfers. FOURTH ROW: T. Sheldt, B. Laque, J. Loggains, J. Jeffries, H. Langfellow, H. Jones, D Rolf, D Diggins, R. McClure, D. Loggains. FIFTH ROW: D. Gebert, M. Rolman, D. DeVore, E. Depue, C. Bohrer, J. Borchelt. M LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: 5. Kemen, M. Schmidt, J. Elmlinger, V. Fugate, D. Martin, H. Bullock, D. Dunn. SECOND ROW: D. Elm1inger, A. Greenwood, S. Lewis, M. Miers, J. Riesenberg, J. Herrin, J. Young, R. Watson, R. Mashling, V. Mc- Cauley, D, Whitaker. THIRD ROW: K. Scott, G Hosfuik, D. Lather, P, Riesenberg, J. Cutter. FOURTH ROW: W. Lemon, J. Redwine, W Raney, R. McDanials, M, Tisdale, P. Finkbone, .L Nor- rish. FUTU RE TEACHERS FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Lowe, V. Brown, V. Fu- gata SECOND ROW: L. Waddle, P. Avery, D, Dunn! P. Apking. THIRD ROW: J. Niehaus, R. Mashling. M. York. ism; -; PATROL BOYS L. to RA: J,Youngl B. Young, B. Wickman, K. Cromer, H. Gleis, M. Thompson, G. Death- eridge, R. Scharfenberger, B, Radford, D. Staten, A. Sutton, D Ingram, R. Cutter, D. Brown, W. Lyons, R, Brune, M. Miller, S. Warfield, B. Vafentine. HISTORY CLUB FiRST ROW: S Green, D Scheldr, D. Dunn, M. Cutter, J. Huff, R. Stevens, E. Davis, G. Galluzo, P. Caidweil, J. Belew, B. Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: A. Phillips, A Ball, J, Riesen- berg, B Dodson, L. Dean, J. Groh, 0. Heile, J. Giardon, J. Brown, M. Whitaker, D. Coates, D. Bittner, R. Martin. THIRD ROW: K Konrad, B Goforfh, R Von Bergen, E. Holmes, J. Niehaus, D. Bullock, A. Geraci, N Brossart, P. Finkbone, J. Luers, J. Heckman, J. Boehl, E. Higgins, Miss Hall. 43 i5' STAMP CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Lacher, J. Campbell, S. Glorius, S. Lewis, J. Page, M Trapp, J. Wilks, Mr. Howe. SECOND ROW: C. Bonbright, DV Geberf, 1. Haerr, P. Riesenberg, President; G. Death erage, B. McGaha, G. Schierloh DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Tanner, B. Burk, G, Wagner, V, Brown, R. Gorsuch, V. Hank, S. Anderson, E. Hartman, J. Morgan, P. Luncan, R. Von Bergen, K. Scott, J. Wilder, J. CampbelL D. Riesenberg, J. Biflner, Miss Hall. SECOND ROW: P. Marshall, B. Viox, M. Heile, AA Schehr, G. Goforth, D. Lucas, D. Farmer, M. Evans, A. Santel, M. Ulland, D. Kretschmar, L. Tfsdale, L Waddle, V. Schriever, R. Mashling, J. Bray, S. Wade, T. Ball. SPORTS During the past year the Bluedevils had a fairly successful year considering the lack of experience on the gridiron Even with this hindrance they came our with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie, in the M.V.I.L. So we give praise to our football squad of 1950 for their good teamwork and sportsmanship. 4B ,A g, 3-. 1.5mm? ' . Min 'Ill, . i xix, a '5. V g u- A A XXV a - 3 1 SCO RES They Withrow We 27 12 0 19 1 Fairfield 12 St. Bernard Wyoming 3 Mairemonf Deer Park Greenhills 13 21 6 26 14 33 Franklin 13 27 Lockland 49 51 VADSITY FIRST ROW: Mr. K. Powers, Bill Tilton, Bob Cutter, Don Sears, Dick Brune, Mr. B. Harper. SECOND ROW: Jim Ferguson, Jim DeVore, Don Carter, Russell Lin- ville, Ronny Groh, Ken Konrad. J. Arand D. Brune J. Ferguson 0. Proffit G. Burdine M. Tisdale D. Sears A. Santa! R. Brown H. Cromer R. Von Bargen R. Groh F. Sloan R. Linville B, Cutter K. Konrad G.A.A. President Virgie Whifworfh Vice-President Shirley Wade Representatives: Senior-Laverne Elfers Junioerharlotte Tanner SophomoremJoan Riesenberg Freshmann-Doris Fehrenbach CHEERLEADERS KNEELING, L, to R.: J. DykES, A. Phillips, J, Hamm, M. Cutter. STANDING: L, Elf- ers, V. Whitworth, C. Kretschmar, P. Hayes, J. Wagner. 55 A i I IVI I l E 5 wO-ZCh FZiO-l mz-qmmz 58 ng-w'u O an rI'I'U Quartette + One Rehearsal Snaps and 891 0f the Junior ior Plays OFFICERS , . u ill... El... : . . ww. s'lurll .. 3...? . , a I - 3 . .. u 2 J .. .. K .t . B AC! VGPLSGDS . mun. . .wwu-s. READING HARDWARE Tools - Paints - Hardware - Appliances ROTH'S Service Station VAlley 5185 Cor. MarkeiL and Benson Streets 1020 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Phone: VAIley 9863 Reading, Ohio VAlley 7766 COMPLIMENTS MAUGLE HEATING OF $ SCHMIDT-DHONAU Phone: VAlley 2777 APPLIANCE CO. Modern Kitchen Specialists Complete Line of ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES Best Wishes to the Class of '51 La Normandee Beauty Shop 122 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio Phone VA 9871 We specialize in Complete Beauty Service GOLDBERGS Benson and Jefferson Reading VA. 0155 , , , ,. ,...,4. ......-.u.wumumu...mnhmcmxmnamm Compliments of READING PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Take no chances2insure today! FRANK F. REED Real Estate Broker insurance for Automobiles and Buildings, etc. 116 William Street Lockland, Ohio VAlley 2238-0220 Res. Ph. VAIIey 1086 Compliments of KOEHLER HARDWARE CO. VA. 0148 The Valley's Oldest Hardware KAMM'S DELICATESSEN Where Friends Meet For Quality Delicacies In the Heart of Reading VAlley 9674 907 Reading Road CHAS. GERTZ MAYOR City of Reading ngADmc snAnonwLLs Where The Coke Set Gathers Stationery - School Supplies Whitman's, Pangburn and Other Quality Chocolates Hotze's Home Made Ice Cream Cameras2Film2Supplfes VA. 5500-8354 PR 7271 2 GL. 6821 HARRIGAN'S PHARMACY J0 A0 Harrigan, Ph.C. 310 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio Phone: VAlley 2407 Compliments of The Home Savings 8: Loan Company Real Estate Mortgages Savings Accounts 320 Benson Street Reading, Ohio DYER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 239 Main Street Reading, Ohio VA. 9851 BILL H UEN ING Food Market 113 West Benson Reading, Ohio VAlley 0174 Compliments of ANDY DUERMIT Greeny Auto Sa lesman Compliments of CAB SCHRIEVER VAIley 9744 AL'S TOGGERY SHOP Boys' and Merfs Furnishings Dry Cleaning 401 Benson Street Reading, Ohio GAHL SHOE CO., INC. Weatherbird Shoes X-Ray Fitted Benson at Reading Road Compliments of BUERGER'S DELICATESSEN 811 Jefferson Avenue BILL SOHN'S BARBER SHOP 1218 Reading Road COMPLIMENTS OF . . . . CHRIS II. BANEY REAL ESTATE 1100 READING ROAD READING, OHIO OHIO ERECTION COMPANY Steel Erection, Rigging, Sash and Roof Deck Portable Welding of All Types 64 Gorman Lane Reading, Cincinnati 15, Ohio Compliments of READING KIWANIS CLUB Compliments of OSTERHUES BAKERY KELLER'S FLOWER 8! GIFT SHOP Across From the Barn 1527 Reading Road Phone POpIar 1909 Flowers For All Occasions 8200 Reading Road VA. 3791 HARRY'S TRAILER MART Trailer Consultants We Know from Experience RenT2-TradewTerms Harry Coffin Cincinnati 15, Ohio Compliments of HIGHWAY INN LOTZ CAFE 231 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '51 KIT'S ICE CREAM Wholesale 81 Retail 137 WV Benson Street Reading, Ohio JACK AND CHARLES CLEANERS 922 Reading Road Reading, Ohio 24 Hr. Call and Delivery Repairs 5 A'll'eral'ions JACK SCHOFFELD and CHARLES WEISBROD POpJar 0876 MABEL SHURTE BEAUTY SHOP VAlley 4536 Compliments of PLASTIC VARIETIES Complete Food Market L. C. VON BARGEN 1501 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio VAlley 06H READING DEPARTMENT STORE 226 Benson 1Comer Jeffersom The Thrift Corner of Reading VAlley 3694 Reading 15, Ohio Compliments of JONES' SHOE SERVICES 1206 Reading Road THE SHOESTRING Records-nRadios-Television VAIIey 8551 149 West Benson Street Compliments of INTERNATIONAL MINERALS and CHEMICALS CORPORATION Bok Paint 8: Wallpaper 1301 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Just Call7VAlley 061997er Deliver Congratulations to the Class of 51 The Millcreek Valley News Your Hometown Weekly Newspaper THE H. MEYER 8: SONS DAIRY CO. Pure Dairy Products VAHey 0728 HARRY ULLAN D 205 Clark Road Reading, Ohio Tinner 8. Roofer VA. 1363 Murphy Delicatessen 1108 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Groceries Meats Confections Notions Compliments Smith-Jones, Inc., Dry Cleaners Lockland We cover the valley! VAHey 6264 Res.: VAlley 3077 Wes Myers READING FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 110 West Benson St. Reading, 0. Best Wishes HANLEY JEWELERS 208 Dunn Street East Lockland VAHey 2266 Larry Effler THE READING JEWELER 108 Benson Street Reading, Ohio COLMAN HANISH MARKET Everything you want to eat Benson 0 Church VA. 4921 VAIIey 9778 ELLA SHOPPE 206 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF . , , . Pleading Tavern Association BUCKEYE MOTORS Div. of Robert F. Etherlngfnn. Inc. Phone VA 0698 132 Reading Road Reading, Ohio READING GARAGE, INC. Ford Sales and Service VA. 1300 BEN RIESENBERG SONS, INC. Coal and Coke - Vitality Feeds Columbia and Smalley Road VAHey 0630-0631 Reading, Ohio LOU BARROW'S FOOD MARKET Choice Qualify Meats VAHey 1985 We Deliver Reading Spring VAIIey 2609 and Welding Works . St. Paul Hydraulic Hoists and Bodies Springs for Trucks and Cars Ernst C. Schnelle 8: Sons 4 East Benson Street, Reading VAlley 0145 Schmidt's Drug Store Reading Road and Benson Street Reading, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANNUAL STAFF Compliments of HARRY HESTER H. WOEBKENBERG DAIRY CO. Valley View Dairy Products DoubFe Protected With Cellophane Hoods VAlley 0392 Over 70 Years of Service THE VOGUE All That's New For Women Lockland SULLIVAN'S The Man's Store Lockland, Ohio THE VALLEY CENTRAL BUILDING B. LOAN 423 West Benson Street VA 2582 WIEBELL JEWELER 326 Benson Street Reading 15, Ohio DR. R, T. WELLING, JR. Optometrist JOS. A. WESTENDORF Two Complete Food Markets 123 Mill Street Lock1and Lockland, Ohio Wyoming, Ohio VAIIey 7780 VA. 2342 VA. 3835 V O N B A R G E N S Andy Morrissey Bill Long A. 8: B. MARKET 650 Reading Road Reading, Ohio VAlley 9911 Nationally Advertised Furnishings Custom Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Repairing 107 Mill Street Lockland VA. 5335 Compliments of WELLING'S JEWELERS Lockland, Ohio THE VORIS FUNERAL HOME L. J. Russell, Director Lockland, Ohio Norwood, Ohio VA. 0062 ME. 4884 We Do Our Own Cleaning VANOVER DRY CLEANERS 1327 Reading Road Free CaII and Deliver VAIIey 0024 Reading, Ohio Compliments of F. H. VORJOHAN 8- COMPANY Bond 8: Sheehan Sewers - Water Lines - Gasoline 11 Clark Road Athen's Confectionery Home-Made Ice Cream and Candies VAIley 9539 509 Benson Street A. Bell 8: Son The Store of Variety 16 Benson Street VAHey 0334 Reading, Ohio Compliments of DARLING 8. COMPANY FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Bill Schmidt 1'4 MEATS ICE CREAM 1009 JEFFERSON AVENUE Recognized for Its Extra Goodness VAlley 4564 READING, OHIO AT BETTER DEALERS Sunoca Products VAlley 2989 ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION 1874 READING ROAD, Opp. Co-op. Mills Lubrication - Tires - Accessories We Appren'ate Ynur Burt'ness Ashbrock Electric Shop RADIO and TELEVISION Sales and Service 132 WEST BENSON STREET Athen's Confectionery HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 89 CANDIES VAlley 9539 509 Benson St. Fred Geraci Complete Food Market Frozen Foods -- Cold Cuts -- Groceries -- Fruit: and Vegetables Daily and Sunday: 8 A.M. lo 10 RM. 1303 READING ROAD VAHey 5410 Where Good Furniture C 05:: Less LEUGERS 5 STORES 1801-1803 Elm Street 5916 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Blmwood Place, Ohio 41 3-417 Benson Street Reading, Ohio VAlley 0907 13A SINCE IB77 q? fLADUNG BUTILING WORKS Reading, Ohio VA 0057 Compliments of David Hirschberg VAllcy 0514 Firestone Stores 117 MILL STREET LOCKLAND15,0HIO VAlley5224 VAlley 3573 Jerry Foley Tinner and Roofer 201 CLARK ROAD READING, OHIO Compliments of . . . Farfs Trade Mart Next to the Giass Barn READING Furniture - A pplt'ances Television km... Bond 8: Sheehan Sewers 0 Waferlines - Gasoline: H Clark Road A. Bell 8: Son The Store of Variety l6 Benson Street VAlley 0334 Reading, Ohio TH E LOCKLAN D LUMBER COMPANY Lockland, Ohio VAIIey 0298 TAKE NO CHANCES-INSURE TODAY FRANK F. REED Real Estate Broker Insurance for Automobiles and Buildings, Etc. VAlley 223800220 Residence Phone VAlIey 1086 116 William Street Lockland, Ohio Compliments of A Friend Office POpIar 0488 VAlley 6229 Roy J. Winterrowd Homes and Home Sites SY. 3845 Roy Winterrowd 121 W. Benson Street Real Estate Reading, Ohio DORST J EWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins College and Society Jewelry Sport Charms Placques - StatueH'es i: iv it Special Attention Given to Local School Club and Fraternity Pins We Invite Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED ON REQUEST 1f 1r Makers of Reading H.S. Class Ring: 2100 Reading Road PArkway 3360 MERKLE'S MEATS Choice Meat; 8: Poultry Lockland WE DELIVER VA 0108 WIEBEL JEWELER 326 Benson Street Reading 15, Ohio THE VALLEY CENTRAL Building 8. Loan 423 West Benson Street VA 2582 JOS. A. WESTENDORF TWO COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Lockland, Ohio Wyoming, Ohio VA 2342 VA 3835 READING FEED MILL B. FLEGE 8. SONS Coal Feed VAiley 0324 VAIIey I996 Compliments of . . . . F. H. VORJOHAN We do our own cleanin VANOVER DRY CLEANERS Free Call and Deliver 1327 Reading Road VAlley 0024 Reading 15, Ohio THE VORHIS FUNERAL HOME L. J. RUSSELL, Director Lockland, Ohio Norwood, Ohio VA 0062 ME 4884 ner-NG SHARONVtLLE Where The Coke Set Gathers! Stationery School Supplies Whitman's, Pangburn and Other Qualify Chocolcrfes Hofze's Home Made Ice Cream Comeros FHm-Supplies VA 5500-8354 PR. 7271 - GL. 6821 Compliments Of the Compliments of the CLASS OF '5! CLASS OF '52 Labor omnia vincit Make the best better Compliments of the CLASS OF '54 To Better This World as a Whole, Will be Our Life Long GoaI Compliments of the CLASS OF '53 Not for self but for all TENN ESSEE CORPORATION Best Wishes for better teeth, stronger bones, and healthier bodies Tennessee Corporation mineralized plant food at your dealer and direct COMPLIMENTS OF . A t , SCHMIDT-DHONAU Phone: VAlley 7323 Could You Imagine? Don Sears wearing lifts in his shoes? Verna Schriever without Howard? Pete Luncan staying after school for an activity? Marian York with green hair? Roy Gorsuch with a date? Lajoie being angry? Pat Corbin not thinking about sailors? Virgil without an opinion? Sharon talking like Peg? Bob Cutter not interested in sports? Lola being quiet ail the time? Skip being shy and bashful? Audrey weighing 500 lbs. and 5x5? Ed Redwine not liking girls? Rainy Elfers being a wallflower? Bob Corsemeier driving a '51 fiourescent pink Cadiliac convertible? Pauline being quiet and shy and not telling jokes? Vernie as a track star? LeRoy not knowing something to say about anything that's brought up? Lois being lazy and uncooperative? Don Watson not into something? Pat Creemer winning a championship for spelling? Mary Jean Reising without Bunk? Don Buliock in a kiddie car? Virgie without Duck? Ken Scott getting along with Mr. Ellis? Millie Evans not getting mad? Harry Lang playing a violin? Bev Burk without Harry and the Fobis ? Gene Wagner with a crew cut and glasses? Shirley Meyer coming to school every day for a whole week? Jack Burgdorf staying home pla ing checkers every night? Arretta Hoop not talking about axie? Ed Hartman with black, curly hair and looking like Valentino? Glen Bullock being gay, jolly, and agreeable all the time? Peg Apking being in the same mood two days in a row? Viv without Lioyd? Ai Schehr being nasty and unfriendly? Marlynn Uiland being a basketball star? Don Lucas without his giggle? Lorraine Flege driving a truck? Jerry Goforth singing a solo in the Minstrel? Kaye not thinking about Nate? Johnny Arand flunking a course? Judy Wiiet being 15 minutes early for school? Russ Von Bargen not showing off? Kathfeen Bennett being quiet and conservative with A's' in every subject? Dick Brune six feet five? Hiney Bemmes baking cakes in a frilly, white apron? Ruthie Brossart as a maiorette? Ronnie Daniels bringing apples to his teachers? Pat Hayes as an opera lover? Shirley Riedinger without Vernie? AI Luers refusing to help somebody? Chuck Richards making straight A's in Miss Brandenberger's English classes? Bili Tilton being gabby and scrappy? Joan Morgan a woman photographer? Jim Flege as a private in the Army? Don Kretschmar teaching Civics? Compliments of Cooperative Mills READING, OHIO Compliments of : , . . THE READING LEADER Good Luck to the Class of 51 Compliments of A FRIEND AMITY DELICATESSEN AND PONY KEG Amity at Reading Rd. 5 VA. 9455 We Deliver Hours Days 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Bill Long Sun. 9:30 to 10:30 pm. DR. R. T. WELLING. JR. Optometrist 123 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio VA 7780 ANDY MORRISSEY-OWNER A 8. B Market VAlley 991 1 650 Reading Road Reading, Ohio VON BARGEN'S 107 Milf St VA 5335 Lockland, Ohio Nationally Adevrfised Furnishings Custom Tailoring5Dry Cleaning5Repairing Compliments of . . . . WELLING'S JEWELERS Lockland, Ohio READING HARDWARE Tools, Paints, Hardware, Appiiances Phone VAIley 5185 1020 Reading Road Reading, Ohio GOLDBERGS VA 0155 Benson and Jefferson READING Revised cor RHS hine honor is our One deiith We lave hr lihger En Tky mu: Ah e'eN fhe Ivy on! thy walls . We owe nui uv'mg kn Hm put cdors True our bk . arm whiie Reading I'lql'l German Melod Reading Hi7 0 Reading High Pending High Thy SpirH mw each ken? enthmils Speaks +0 us 0'? Reacting High Randlhg High Ow Reading High 'mfhix'v? -