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

 - Class of 1953

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Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

X THE IIEVIHAN The Class of 1953 wishes to set aside this page to a friend, teacher, and coach who has done much for the students at Reading High. This year Kenny, as we fondly call him, completes twen- ty-five years in our midst - twenty-five full years of work well done. The dedication of this volume of THE DEVILIAN is just one small way that the students of RHS have in saying to you, KENNETH POWERS, - Well done. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Your kindness will long be remem- bered by all who have benefitted from your good work here at Reading High School. The Class of 1953 Z KENNETH POWERS llllll FRIENDS ANI! BINHAETIIRS A grateful thanks to these kind individuals for helping to make this book possible. Reading Parent-Teachers Association Artic King Shop Class of 1953 A. Bell gl Sons Variety Store Class of 1954 Bok Paint 8: Wallpaper Store Class of 1955 Brinkman's Restaurant Class of 1956 Burger's Delicatessen Eighth Grade Busch's Tavern Seventh Grade The Caravan Darling 81 Company A 81 B Food Market Al Denhart, Candies Amity Delicatessen and Pony Keg Don's Pony Keg Echo Restaurant Keller's Florist Shop Emery Theater Kit's Ice Cream Shop A Friend Koehler's Hardware Store Gahl Shoe Company Laurel 5 81 10 Store Mayor Charles Gertz Lierman's Meat 8: Grocery Store Goldberg's Department Store Lotz's Cafe Harrigan's Pharmacy Lueger's Furniture Store Hotze's Drug Store Dallas Maugle Appliance Shop Boy's Journalism Section Murphy's Delicatessen Jung's Delicatessen Plastic Varieties Store Reading Department Store Schmidt's Meats Reading Garage, Inc. Ford Sales Sz Service Shoestring Record 8: Music Store Reading Hardware Store Suburb Supply Company Reading Taxi Valley Dry Cleaners Robert Redwine 81 Sons, Builders Vanover Dry Cleaners Riesenberg Coal Company Ve Nard Colonial Motel Roth's Service Station Von Bargen's Grocery Store James Santel, Printing Wiebell Jeweler Schmidt's Drug Store Wilcox Garage 3 Hll Ill! Illlll To the following students who have done so much throughout the year to make this, the ninth edition of The Devilian possible the adviser offers the thanks of RHS. . . JACK CUTTER Class of 1954 RONNIE MCDANIEL Class of 1953 DELORES GEBERT Class Of 1955 SHIRLEY YORK Class of 1955 BILL MILLER Class of 1956 BILL GREENWOOD Class of 1956 JACK NORRISH Class of 1953 JACK REDWINE Class of 1953 LAWRENCE DILS Class of 1955 HELEN ARAND Class of 1954 LEE CORBIN Class of 1954 .IOYCLYN .IUNG Class of 1954 PATRICIA KETTLER Class of 1954 JANE MEYERS Class Of 1954 DORIS MILLER Class of 1954 GENENE NICHOLS Class of 1954 ROSEMARY WATSON Class of 1954 .IO ANNE YOUNG Class of 1954 MARY A CUTTER Class of1953 OLIVIA HEILE Class Of 1953 ETHEL DAVIS Class of 1953 BOB RADFORD Class of 1956 BILL WICI-IMAN Class of 1956 LOWELL KAMM Class of 1956 JOYCE BROWN Class of 1953 .IANETTE DYKES Class of 1953 JOYCE HAMM Class of1953 .IOAN RIESENBERG Class of 1953 .IO ANN HUFF Class of 1955 KEITH WILCOX Class of 1956 and CHARLES D DUNN Class of 1955 4 ELAINE SCHEI-IR,,Class of 1954 ' 6 4, A- R4 Mg.. vp. ..- 1 w if li.. ,o .1f w gq . AJ7,4,f, F.,-. 5 'nf' ,fgcllninififrafiol Q . , Q E ' X 'Q C X ,fm RICHARD HOSTUICK MAYME KOETTER President Clerk -Treasurer EARL LAQUE CHRIS RANEY 4-'2 .v HOWARD CUTTER MELVIN ROTH 5 WARREN M. DURKEE RUSSELL M. LAWWILL B.A., M.A. B.S. IH Ed., M.E. Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School r it 1 xr, t 2 ORLA L. BIRT PHYLLIS HARP B. S. in Ed. , M.A. Secretary Principal of Grade School The Class of 1953 wishes to thank their adminis- trators forthe many kindnesses which they have shown during the past four years. Without this interest and understanding many little things would have been big things. For helping us reach our goal we are deeply grateful. 6 zf -li 5. '40 4-... ' 2 T M , A it , ' I Run ,' 'IJI L Qi 1 .Sw U-!' ty- 1 llllll FACIIHY ELSA BRANDENBERGER B.S. . M. A. in Ed. English JESS A. ELLIS B.A.,B.S.1n Ed., M.A. Science and Mathematics JEAN ANN FOLTZ B. S. Home Economics ROSE MARY GLASER B. S., M. E. Health and Physical Education MARIE HALL B.S. in Ed. History and Speech, Dean of Girls ROBERT C. HOWE B.S. in Ed. , M. A. Mathematics MARY LANG B.S. in Ed., M.A. Science and Biology ROBERT H. LOWE B. S. in Ed. Social Science and History QW, llllli I EIIHY JOHN H. MATRE B.S. in Ed. Music, Instrumental LESTER S. NOBLE B. S. Industrial Arts, Driver Training KENNETH D. POWERS B.S. in Ed.. M. A. Head Coach, Physical Education WALTER PRITCHARD B. S. Business and Commerce Asst. Coach CBasketbal1J EARL K. RIESENBERG B.M. Music, Vocal E. MABEL RUNYAN B.A. English, Librarian triggf, 1 JOHN J. SINGER. A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.E Languages and Journalism Director of Publications Asst. Coach fTennisJ X, llllll HHIIIHY MARY LOU UNGER B.S. in Ed. Commercial Department HELEN WORRALL B.S. in Ed. Art, High School and Elementary CLARA BLACKBURN A.B.. M.A. Jr. High, English ROBERT HARPER B.S. in Ed. Jr. High, Reading and Science Assistant Coach LUCILLE KRAUSSER B.A. Jr. High, Mathematics DONALD MOHR B. S. in Ed. Jr. High, History Assistant Coach ,H-'35, -12.1 A ,ai m f DOROTHY ROADARMOUR B. S . Ir. High, Geography l I. Danny Scholl 2. Danny with his teachers 3. Danny Scholl with Student Body. 4. Danny with football coach and team. 5. Danny in action! 6. Danny with Varsity Cheerleaders. I. Paper anyone? 2. Programs anyone? 3. Class scene in RHS. 4. Class scene in RHS. 5. In Your Easter Bonnet' 6. Crowning the queen! 7. Football King and Queen 8. Crowning the king! ,, , , ,, 1 , Z! . 1. W . .,, Y 2 W as x ez, x X - GRA fx 1 'f' Q 4 . v , Mi , . ,ww . Jr, 3 f ' 9 is--5 xii '- Q19 - , ,uf 'o. .LV 'X Q A N N 1 'A I 9 -.-4 ' 4' .n QQ? iv.. ' T ,L'13.:.fffi:' iw SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Bullock, Jack Norrish, Miss Brandenberger, Adviser, Miss Lang, Adviser. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Konrad, Denver Bullock, Mr. Ellis, Adviser. THE CLASS OF 1953 NOT FOR SELF, BUT FOR ALL, the motto of our class, has been the watchword of the 53'ers for the past four years. In everything that has been undertaken our motto has been the criterion. From the first dance we spon- sored as Freshmen to the night we walked across the stage to receive our hard-earned diplomas we have worked for the good of the group. In working for the group we have learned that the individual must also be ever on his toes. To our advisers we send a sincere thanks. Without their constant gui- dance and help we would never have reached our goal. To Miss Elsa Brandenberger, our permanent adviser for our four years at RHS, we say, Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for all that you have done to help us reach our ultimate goal - our commencement from Reading High into life THE CLASS OF 1953 ll 52' .304 ,,.-4-'nl A Ib P A I .0 E- lll HIR SHI, Blll HIR All ARTHUR, JAMES KENNETH Lady's man, friendly, hot- rod. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Typhoon Staff 3, Senior Play, History Club 2. BITTNER, DOROTHY MAE Cute, energetic, talkative, personality. G.A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Typhoon 3, Annual Staff 3, Chorus 3,49 Var- sity Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BRADSHAW, BARBARA ANN Giggles , artistic, loves good food and lots of it. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2. 3: Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Future Teachers 4. BROSSART, NORMAN EDWARD Quiet, amiable, good natured, usually late. Football Ig Tennis 3, History Club 2, Typhoon Staff 3, Library Club 2, 3, Stamp Club 2,4, Senior Play. 12 BOEHL, JOAN LOUISE Busy, walkie-talkie type, everybody's friend. G.A. A., Y-Teens I,2, 3,4, His tory Club, Dramatic Club, Ty- phoon 3, Chorus 3,4, Junior and Senior Play, Varsity Sports 3, 4, Home Ec. Club. f-46 . f ' S94 if fi' T5 : , BULLOCK, HELEN EDITH Friendly, intelligent, attrac tive, deserves the best. -G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, History Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, President of Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 3.4, Student Council 3,4, Class Secretary 1,43 Junior and Senior Play. s. ,A Q k .xt 34, Ill Hlll Sill, Blll Hill All BROWN, JOYCE WANDA Lovely locks, pleasant dis- position, easily embarrassed. Y-Teens r,2,3,4, G.A.A. r,2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 3.4, Chorus, His- tory Club 2, Varsity Sports. BULLOCK, DENVER STUART Good physique, football co- captain, a real swell guy. Class President 1, Vice President 4, Football l,2,3,4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Junior and Senior Play, History Club 2, Future Teachers. CUTTER, MARY ALYCE Sweet disposition, quiet, pretty girl with personality. Varsity Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, History Club 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Tennis 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Future Teachers 4, Prince of Peace 4. DAVIS, ETHEL JEAN Artistically talented, sweet, serene, always smiling. G.A. A. I,2,3,4g Tennis 1, Li- brary Club 4, History Club 2, Ty- phoon Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Prince of Peace 4. 13 v '7 l N -tens, Wh Ill HIR Sill, Blll Hill All DIETRICH, HOPE DIANE Active, sporty, ipana smile, natural curly hair. G.A. A. 2, 3,4, Varsity Sports 2, 3. 4, Junior and Senior Play, Y- Teens 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Speech Club 3, Chorus 4, Typhoon Staff 3, Annual Staff 3, History Club 2, Safety Council 3. DOAN, ZELMA LORAINE Hard worker, friendly, gabby. Home Ec. 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, History Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3,4. DYKES, JANETTE D. Sports minded, active, develish, cheerleader. Majorette 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I,2, 3, History Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4, Annual staff 3, Chorus I,2, 3,4, Triple Trio 3,4, Library Club I. FITZGERALD, BOB E. Wine, women, and cars, the cat's meow. Track I, History Club 2, Typhoon and Annual Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club I. 14 DUNN, DOLORES LEE Unusual, fun loving, spoken for. Y-Teens I, 2, 3g G. A. A. I,2g History Club Treasurer 2g Chorus 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Senior Play 4, Home Ec. Club 4. Ill FUR Sill, Blll Hill All 'I GLARDON, IOANNE CLARA Sharp dresser, jolly, another Ann Miller. History Club 2, Y-Teens I,2, 3, G.A. A. I,2, Chorus 4, Home Ec. 4. GALLUZLO, GRACE ROSE Good looker, chatter box, gay and amiable. G. A. A. I,2, 3,4, Home Ec. I, 3, 4, History Club 2, Y-Teens I, 3, 4, Varsity Sports 3. 4. GLARDON, JAMES ALLEN Musically talented, well liked, dependable. Band 1, 2, History Club 2, Annual staff 3, Typhoon Staff 3. GOFORTH, WILLIAM LESLEY Quiet, shy, good natured, mechanically inclined. History Club 2, Junior Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, School Photo- grapher 4, Football Manager 4. GROH, JANET ANN Striking dark hair, pretty, a St. X fan. Home Ec. I, 3, 4, Honor Society 3,4, Annual Staff 3, G.A.A. I,2, History Club 2, Y-Teens I,2, 4. 15 Y-as 15 'L Y:-'r -.44 ,..z. - . AHF. , 'Y' ffft' I-1 . , J' if 4 5 1 K Huvxmws' ' Ill Hill Sill, Blll Hill All HAMM, JOYCE Cute, personality plus, our cheerleader captain. Cheerleader I,2, 3,4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President of Council 4, Varsity Sports 3, 4, History Club 2, Typhoon Staff 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Chorus 3.4, Junior Play 3, Tennis 2, 3. HEILE, OLIVIA Explosive personality, pop- ular, all around swell girl. G. A. A. 2, 3,4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play, Speech Club 3, History Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor. HOLMES, ORVILLE EUGENE Iokester, nice looking, good in sports, always laughing. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3,4, Treasurer of class 3, Key Club President 4, Junior and Senior Play, History Club 2, Chorus 3. KAMM, LOWELL ALLEN Tall, light, and handsome, a chemistry fiend. Basketball I,2, Baseball I,2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Senior Play. 16 HIGGINS, EVELYN Friendly, intelligent, relig- ious, serene. G.A. A. 2, Home Ec. Ig History Club 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3,4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 3,4, Librarian 4. 9 Y- X.5 Ill Hlll Sill, Blll Hlll All KEMEN, SHlRLEY MAE Neat, nice looking, good leader, intelligent. Y-Teens l,2, 3,4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play, Lat- in Club 1,21 History Club 3, Home Ec. l,2,4g Chorus 3,4, Triple Trio 4, Honor Society 3,4, Annual Staff 3. KONRAD, KEN EUGENE All around athlete, likeable, planned future. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, History Club 2, Chorus 2, Key Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Typhoon Staff 3. LEMING, BARBARA Sweet, femin- ine, future,home- maker of America. Speech Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Y-Teens 4, Home Ec. 3, Senior Play. LEMON, WARREN ALLEN Don Juan prodigy, likeable, talented. Band I, 2, 3,4, Junior Play, Tennis 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, History Club 2, Track I. LUERS, JANET ROSEMARIE Lovely blonde, stylish, whiz at sewing machine. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Honor Society 3.4: History Club 2, Home Ec. 1.4, Chorus 3,4, Typhoon Staff 3. 17 .Q 'vi J -3 T sa- sis ag-A-fp 3' . if gr up 1 1 , . fn ' f. , ,z 'WA f '. Vi I ,-fb f if fi A v -1' 'Zi J Ill HIR SHI, RIII FUR All MCCAULEY, THOMAS FRANK Mischievous, busy, extraor- dinary. Class Vice-President I5 Latin Club I, 2, 35 History Club I,2, 35 Tennis 25 Senior Play. MCDANIEL, RONNIE EUGENE Popular, jokes galore, tops with LJ. S. Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3,45 Track I5 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Junior and Senior Play5 Honor Societyg Tennis 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 President 35 History Club 2. E t ea, lk 5 5 5 3 4. xii f vs., ,. MARTIN, DOLORES ELVANIA Beautiful hair, magnetic per- sonality, ambitious, thoughtful. Y-Teens I, 2, 3,45 G. A. A. I,2, 3, 45 President Interclub5 Y-Teens Council 45 Class Secretary 25 His- tory Club 35 Junior and Senior Play. MARTIN, RUTH JANE Whiz in sports, executive, neat dresser, well composed. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club I, 45 Chorus 45 History Club 25 Varsity Sports I, 2. 3, 4. 18 MARSH, PATRICIA ANN Carefree, spicy, knows her way around. G.A.A. 3.4. my PHILLIPS, AUDREY ANN Attractive , cheerleader, abun - dance of pep, musically minded. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Chorus I,2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Annual Staff 3, Assoc- iate Editor of Typhoon 3, History Club 2, Senior Play. Ill Hlll SHI, Blll FUR All MEYERS, DONALD JEROME Handsome, quiet, sincere. History Club I, Basketball 2, Football I. NORRISH, JACK LEE Placid, sensible, pres. , nice looking. Football 1, Basketball I,2, Class Treasurer I, Latin Club I, 2, Class President 2, 3,4, Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, Honor Society 3, Junior and Senior Play. 471-. REDWINE, JACK ALLEN Happy-Go-Lucky, loves fun, wisecracker. Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2, Tennis I,2, Latin Club I, 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior and Senior Play. RIESENBERG, IOAN MARY Quiet, shy, friendly, neat. G.A. A. I,2, 3,4, Home Ec. Club I, History Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. 19 if fw ,'-- - I . .ZA . if f ii ng-.wa--'ff' .aff 'wefg IIT Hlll SHP, BUT HIR All RUTTER, GENE ARNOLD Sense of humor, religious, gentleman. Came to Reading in Senior Year. Football 4, Chorus 4. SANTEL, JAMES WILLIAM Well-fixed, easy going, spirited, likes girls. History Club 2, Annual Staff 3, Chorus 3,4. Abmkw ,X . -'rr 4 gg, GE ' Q 5 SHELDT, DONNA LOU Intriguing, vigorous, talk- ative, loads of fun. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Varsity Sports 2,3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 4, Chorus 4. TISDALE, MARVIN JAMES Practical, well informed, congenial, Brain if tries. Tennis 2, Latin Club I,2, History Club 3, Speech Club 3, Senior Play 4. Z0 Typhoon Staff 4, Vice-President 3, una. SHARPSHAIR, DON MELVIN Tall, handsome, reserved, not too quiet. Came to Reading in Senior Year. Track 4, Senior Play 4. .f M WW . ' Ill Hlll Sill, BUT Hlll All TURNER, NORMAN LEE Slow, calm and collected. Basketball l,2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Honor Society 3- 4- VON BARGEN, RONALD EDWARD Good looking, fickle, good in sports. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, 4, Honor Society 3.4. 'LF QW 'rf' 'hr' WHIPKEY, RICHARD REAGAN Sportsminded, really neat, lady killer, likeable. Football 1, 3,4, Basketball 1.2, 3, 4, Baseball Ig Junior and Senior Play, History Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. WHITTON, JAMES FRANK Jokester, nice looking, friendly smile, George . Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, History Club 2, Junior and Senior Play, Treasurer Key Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. 21 A Ar ' UT HIR SHP, BUT Hlli All WULF, ROBERT HOWARD Always willing to joke, fun loving nature, has serious mo- ments. Football Ig Basketball 2, 3, 4, His- tory Club 2g Football Head Ivlanagerg School Photographer 4g Senior Play. BECKER, MARY MARGARET Petite, perky, pleasant personality, fun. G.A. A. I, 2, 3g Y-Teens I, 2, gg History Club 2g Class Play 39 Typhoon 3g Chorus 2. ,575 -2 :A i I .1 X LAMBERT, SHIRLEY Sweet, quiet, demure, pleasant personality. PR ATER , PHYLLIS JEAN Dimples, engaged, friendly, full of fun. ZZ Sl I0lllIlASS HISIIIRY The seniors of 53 look quite different from the freshmen of 49 , but that's what happens after four years of hard work. The first class meeting took place two weeks after school started. when our sponsors, Miss Glaser, Mrs. Bruestle, and Mr. Ellis said we should elect officers. Those chosen were: President, Denver Bullockg Vice-President, Tom McCauleyg Treasurer, Jack Norrishg Secretary, Helen Bullock. We chose our class motto Not For Self, But For Al1 . Our class colors are green and white, our class flower is a white rose. As freshmen, we looked forward to our Senior Class trip, and worked diligently by sponsoring paper drives and candy sales. Our best money making project was the Sno Ball , a dance with Jimmy Leonard's orchestra. Our freshmen class picnic was held at LeSourdsville with the other three classes. We started the second year of our journey under the sponsorship of Miss Brandenberger, Miss Behm, and Mr. Ellis. At our first meeting, on September I2I.h, we elected our leaders for the coming year. The new President was Jack Norrish: Vice-President, Virginia Fugateg Treasurer, Jack Redwineg and Secretary, Dolores Martin. We started off for a successful year. Our big activity was the Christmas Dance which was called the Holiday Hop . This turned out to be very gay and successful. We also worked on bake sales, paper drives and other dances, all of which were fairly successful for a fairly inexperienced class. In view of our trip, we also decided at the end of the year to set up a system of pro-rating. This system took effect at the begin- ning of our Junior Year. It was in our Sophomore Year that the Reading High School Student Council was started and our class took an active part in its organization. At the end of the year we had begun to show signs of our capability of becoming Junior's. We had worn off a little of our childish actions and began to settle down. The next year was an important as well as outstanding one. We were now adults, supposedly, as well as upper classmen. The leaders of our class that year were: Jack Norrish, Presidentg Jim Santel, Vice-President, Pete Holmes, Treasurerg and Donna Sheldt, Secretary. Our Junior sponsors were Mr. Ellis, Miss Brandenberger and Mrs. Stamm. The first activity of the year was a paper drive. At various intervals during the rest of the year more paper drives were organized. ' Our class put their heads together and came up with a new money-making scheme of having noon dances in the gym. This proved to be a profitable project. It seemed as though we hadn't lost our ability to give successful dances over the summer, and in October we had our first shuffle of the year. True to tradition, we sold ads for Thanksgiving Day Programs. This also proved to be a very successful project. Another big event of this year was the Junior Play, The Perfect Idiot , It was indeed one of the best displays of Reading's talent ever to be shown! We crowned the football king and queen at the Footbal1 Frolic and royalty of Reading High was again crowned as Levi King later in year at the Levi Leap . Throughout the year from our first meeting in September to the last in May, we were working on the Junior-Senior Prom, hoping to make it a successful one. Our hopes were realized and appreciated by all on May 9 at the Hartwell Country Club. The students danced through the evening with music furnished by Bob Elfers orchestra. At the stroke of twelve the king and queen were crowned. They were attended by Joyce Hamm, Mary Alyce Cutter, Janet Groh, Helen Bullock, Janet Luers, Dottie Bittner, Dolores Martin, and Hope Dietrich. A really memorable night! Well here it is, June already. With a well-rounded bank account and the gaiety of the Prom still fresh in our thoughts, we turned to the last Chapter of the book, Class of '53 . At last we have reached the gateway to our dreams of future happiness, our Senior Year. We have struggled and worked very loyally together to keep our standards high in our short years in Reading High School. In our initial class meeting we elected new officers. Because of his leadership, Jack Norrish was chosen President for his third straight year. Fitfully chosen as Vice-President was Denver Bullock, another hard worker in our four years. The Secretary was Helen Bullock and Treasurer was Kenny Konrad, both capable workers. Our first activity was a dance, The Senior Swing in September, which was a big success as our dances have usually been. This was followed by another successful dance in October which was called The Witches Whirl . We had two other dances in the beginning of 53 , they were the last dance's that we gave in Old Reading High. We had the Senior Dinner which was another activity to help us raise money for the Senior Trip. Our play, The Senior Play, was a great success and a gay time was had by all, who, with the help of Miss Hall, Miss Brandenberger, Miss Lang, and Mr. Ellis made our last play the greatest play. At last the month of May had arrived and the moments which we had dreamed about for nine months finally came. The Junior-Senior Prom was a richly colored occasion with the girls and their escorts dressed in their Sunday best. Everyone had a swell time, and we Seniors will always hold this event dear in our memories. At last the big event had arrived. We were all anxious with anticipation of the Senior Trip. After four years of striving for our goal, the Senior Trip, we were so excited that we didn't know heads nor tails. We went on a trip through the East and every person had a wonderful time. Though we may forget each other's names, we will always remember the Senior Trip. It is the night of June I, and we are seated on the stage ready to graduate. Many of us are happy, many sad, but we hope that our four years of happy life together will be judged as successful years, for we have tried to uphold the standards of Reading High. Though years may separate us, we hope that all will remember the Class of '53 , and continue to uphold our motto, Not For Self, But For All . Z3 Evelyn We, To lASlWlllA IIHSIAMII the Class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath the following: the faculty, we leave our cooperative spirit and reluctant farewell. To the green Freshman Class, we leave our ability in sports, and our high scholastic standing. To the Sophomores, we leave our sense of humor and pleasant memories. To the Juniors, we individually bequeath the following: Ron McDaniels leaves his singing voice and swell personality to Paul Finkbone. To Helen Arrand, Dolores Martin wills her lovely blonde locks. Do you think you could use these, Helen? Kenny Konrad bequeaths his basketball technique to Donald Patrick, also his book of instructions. Bob Fitzgerald wills his ability with the women to Jack Cutter. Patty Marsh wills her shy ways to Virginia Blair. To Shirley Barry and Jo Anne Young, Hope Dietrich wills her swimming and diving ability. Don't win too many trophies girls Olivia Heile wills her devilishness in music class to Genene Nichols and Joyclyn Jung. Joanne Boehl bequeaths her ability to change her hair style every day to Carol Diggins. To Dolly Merry, Audrey Phillips wills her modeling course. Oh, you lucky girl. Barbara Bradshaw wills her artistic ability and unusual giggle to Shirley Lucas. Don't run it in the ground, Shirl Ruth Martin bequeaths to Edna DuChemin her driving skill. The hot rod goes with it. Janet Luers wills her love of Lockland boys to Doris Fehrenbach and Judie Green. To Kenny Jessen, Kenny Arthur bequeaths his neat, masculine physique. Norman Brossart wills his broad shoulders to Eddie Nickols. Donna Sheldt bequeaths to Carol Von Bargen her ability to flirt. Watch it, Carol. To Orville Proffitt, Warren Lemon wills his trumpet. Don't blow too hard, Orville. Janette Dykes wills her majorette uniform to Rosemary Watson. Take care of it, Rosie. Joanne Glardon bequeaths her dancing ability to Doris Miller. To Jim Anderson, Tom McCauley wills his love for English Lit. Denny Bullock wills his title of co-captain on the football team to Ronnie Caldwell and Ronnie Clevenger Joyce Hamm bequeaths her cheerleading ability to Jane Meyers. Marvin Tisdale bequeaths his job at Brinkman's to Bobo Calhoun. Don't work too hard, Bob. To Greg Hostuick, Norm Turner wills his speediness on the highway. Now you won't get any tickets. Jim Whitton wills his great acting ability to Earl Weis. Bob Wulf bequeaths his Toni Permanent to Wendell Raney. Oh, curlyl Shirley Kemen wills her way with the men to Pat Kettler. Jim Santel wills his great talent of skipping classes without being caught to Charles Bonbright. Hope y0u'Ie as lucky a5j1m was Joan Riesenberg leaves her baseball bat to Darlene Boehl. To Midge Becker, Shirley Lambert leaves her shyness toward boys. Judy Wagner wills her petite ways to Joyce Riesenberg. Lorraine Doan wills her sweaters to Geraldine Foley. Pete Holmes wills his exaggerations to John Burger. To Lee Corbin, Janet Groh bequeaths her trips to Burger's Pony Keg. Dick Whipkey wills his 43 chest, superb personality, and nickname of Ocifer to Bill Hartman. Barbara Leming wills her brainsf? PJ to Jennilee Derrick. Don't get smarter than the teachers. To John Brune, Don Meyers slow, nonchalant, and unambitious ways. Don Sharpshair bequeaths to Paul Magin his tall, masculine build. Jim Glardon wills his Don Juan personality to Paul Campbellg believe us, that's something to fall heir to. To Jerry Brewer, Bill Goforth wills his curly, red hair. Jack Redwine, the Romeo of the senior class, wills his nose and mouth to Pete Reisenberg. Oh you lucky guy Gene Rutter wills his intelligent mind and ambitious ways to Stan Masters. To Charlie Flege, Jack Norrish wills his love of going steady. Boots Cutter leaves her treasure fhidden, that isy to Elaine Schehr. Dolores Dunn leaves her attendance and attention in class to Ruby Younce. Joyce Brown bequeaths to Sylvia Lang promptness and athletic ability. Helen Bullock wills her volleyball arm ftwo hands for beginnersj to Dottie Glossner. Grace Galluzzo bequeaths her wardrobe and work for Mr. Birt to Imelda Groh and Joan Walters. Lo well Kamn wills his one arm driving to Jerry Santel. Don't stop too long for stop signs. Ron Von Bargen leaves his fun loving spirit and good grades to Shirli Lewis. Dottie Bittner wills her dainty ways to Dick Lacher. Kenny Konrad bequeaths his basketball technique and also his book of instructions to Jack Cutter and Bill Oman Phyllis Prater wills her shy ways to Virginia Blair. To Brian Lilly, Bill Goforth wills his curly red hair. Dolores Dunn leaves her attendance and attention in class to Vanessa McGowan. Ethel Davis wills her quiet, understanding ways to Dolores DeVore. Higgins bequeaths to Joyce Williams her ability to get good grades. To one and all we leave a fond farewell, a grateful Thank You for helping us through our four wonderful years at R H S , and the promise that we shall always hold dear to our hearts the lasting friendships formed in these Halls of Ivy . The Class of 1953 Z4 IIIASS PRIIPHICY H'- Across the sky flashes a blinding light--there is a dull thud and a winged creature from Mars steps out of her flying saucer. This angel tells us she is spending her vacation on the planet Earth and is planning to take the Class of '53 with her on the rest of her itinerary. She loads everyone on the great saucer and in a split second we have left Reading and have winged our way to the Indianapolis Speedway. Here we see Miraculous Marvin , alias Marvin Tisdale, the famous racer, trying to break all present records of speed. The races have already begun. Here they come around the bend and, Oh, look, Marvin's car is turning over. They're rushing to the scene. We see Doctor Ronald Von Bargen and his corps of nurses. Why, isn't that Helen Bullock leading them? Of course it is. They give him a sniff of Spacer Racer elixer. He's up. He's in the car again--he's off- -he has won the race at 873.6 miles per hourl Well, we're on our way again. Let's speed it up a little, we're in a hurry. We hear a sireng it must be an ambulance! Give it room. Oh, no, it's a cop. And look, what a cop, Captain Norman Brossart. Why, Officer, we weren't speeding, but we're in a terrible hurry. He hauls us to the courtroom, before the Judge. Someone else just came in and you'd never guess who. It's Patrol- woman Pat Marsh. She has just arrested a pick pocket. Pat recommends us to a lawyer by the name of Phyllis Prater, who makes a fine plea for us. The Court Secretary is our old friend, Donna Sheldt, who has established a record of cases reported and of gum chewing. Judge Lowell Kamm dismisses us with a small fine. I'm glad he wasn't too hard on us, but he knows how easy it is to go over the speed limit! As we zoom above this smooth highway in our space saucer, we notice big billboards which say there is a Carnival in Chicago. There it is now, let's stop and see what's going on. Why, listen, who is the Barker? I do believe it is Janette Dykes. Yes, I'm right. She hasn't changed much, has she? She is telling us about the strong man, Denny Bulldog Bullock. He is starting his act right now, let's watch. My, what musclesl He is asking for a gentleman out of the crowd brave enough to go a round of wrestling with him. Someone accepts his challenge. It's Ronnie McDaniels, he was always game to take the Bullflockj by the horns. In the next tent there is the famous lion tamer Ruth Martin. Her motto is, 'The Wilder, The Better . Oh, look, a palmist, Madam JoAnn Boehl-Em-Out. Yes, she's up to her old tricks, trying to make an honest dollar telling folks what's going on. Why, there's Jack Norrish in a plaid suit and bow and arrow. He's selling Spring Tonic . He guarantees his famous spirits will make you look younger, act younger, and think younger. Will anyone buy it? Oh yesl Out of the crowd steps the well known seal trainer, Audrey Phillips, Yes, she buys a bottle. By now we all feel a little famished, let's stop at this ritzy restaurant. Ah, there's a sign that says Ocifer's Country Club':. It looks like a real swell joint, let's go in. Well, Dick Whipkey, so this is your placel Nicel How about some of your Reading Saurbraten? Dick tells us the floor show is about to begin. As we take our seats, the famous, Twenty Toes dance team, JoAnne Glardon and Pete Holmes, take their place on the floor. The music in the background is supplied by the Sour Orchestra . Their leader is Warren Lemon. Their vocalist is the famous crooner Bob Fitzgerald, who learned to sing by listening to his portable radio. As we look around us we see many celebrities. Among them we see Dolores Martin, the famous chatty columnist, interviewing Miss Barbara Leming, the first woman ever to run for President of the United States. We see the famous artist Barbara Bradshaw known as the Female Walt Disney . And look there, it's Hope Diet- rich, creator and designer of Hope Creations and that' s her photographer, Bill Goforth with her. She also has two of her best known models, Joyce Hamm and Janet Luers with her. No wonder Bill wanted to be a photographer. At the next table we see Ethel Davis and Ken Arthur. Both are Professors at UCLA. Ethel specializes in theology and Ken is a psychoanalyst. On our way again. We've been told there is a new scientific rocket machine that will fly to the moon. Almost un- believable. Well look, there is the pilot Ken Konrad and his co-pilot Gene Rutter. Before the ship will take off there is to be a style show of the latest fashions in space wear. Doesn't Shirley Kemen look sharp in that Space Suit for after- noon wear? Tom McCauley models the latest helmet, wings and shoes to wear on the moon. As the space ship ascends into the neuclear mists, we will hear what is going on in the ship through the voice of Jim Whitten the daring newspaperman who is going along with these brave men. My isn't this thrilling? I guess we had better be rocketing alon . Viflho comes here? It looks like two farmers, yes, it's Jack Redwine and Jim Santel. They want a ride into town so they can see the Rodeo. Let's go with them. Listen to that singing cowgirl, Joan Riesenberg. The Judge of the Rodeo, Judy Wagner is about to give out the awards. The Blue Ribbon goes to Dottie Bittner for her Prize Angus Bull. Hold on to him, Dottie. The second award goes to Don Meyer for excellent trick riding. We'd better be on our way for we have made reservations at the Turner Mountain Lodge. It is owned by Norman Turner. Myl What a beautiful place. The guide, Olivia Heile conducts us on a hunting trip. One of our sharp-shooters, Lorraine Doan bags a Curly Wulf . We stop at a trappers cabin and are greeted by Don Sharpshair - carrying a space ray gun, with which he guards his mink pelts. His wife, Grace Galluzzo, offers us her famous Galzos Goulash . Refreshed, we climb to the mountain peak--here we find an observation fire tower. Ranger Evelyn Higgins spots forest fires with her futuristic atomic binoculars. Isn't she lonely way up here? Oh, no, she has a walkie-talkie television kit, in- vented by Joyce Brown. This connects her with Dolores Dunn, who manages a Weather Bureau depot on Mt. Hood and with Mary Alyce Cutter, who lives in Canada on Mt. Scissors. She really cuts up the air waves with her operatic voice. They keep each other well informed. Jim Glardon buzzes by in his propelled rocket jet. He is making a survey of supersonic waves with his technician, Janet Groh. They flash by often to cheer up the girls with their jolly tunes. We've traveled fast and far in a short space of time and now our conductor from Mars bids us adieu. She wishes the class of 1953 all the luck in this world and hopes theyhave the maximum of success and minimum of failures and misfortunes. She steps into her flying saucer, gives a salute and fades away into space. 1 The Class of 1954 . .'i1 '. ' g 5 . sw' at Q' ' Q ff... M. A- -Am,-. M. ,,,... .J .2 3 I 'A 4 llllll MASS TRIP Ill EW YIIRK CIW MAY 17422, 1953 CAN YOU RECOGNIZE ANY OF THESE? 1. Empire State 2. Tug - 3. Coney Island 4. New York? 5. Three maids in N.Y. 6. Skyline 7. What next? 8. U.N. 9. Goshl 10. Posing II. China Town Visit 12. Over There .... 13. N.Y. Skyline 14. Miss Liberty 15. Aren't we pretty? 16. Yes, Sir 17. Waiting outside U.N. 18. N.Y. Bound 19. A11 aboard! 20. We arrive 21. A11 aboardl 22. Geel 23. PrettyP 24. What's over there? 25. On our Wayl 26. U.N. View 27. No Parkingl' 28. U.N. 29. U.N. 30. Our Miss Liberty- 31. Which way, Officer? 3 i2 ' I r mv! . , I . 2 2 ff fy ' J Aj' ,f'?- r u' . . .- 2' Z,, , 1 s wg! .1 I 1. , w a- -ny' ,. v -f J. 1: .If ,f d 1 ,X ,...... ,-f ,', T - wse...wzw.,iw .. A 1' 3 1 . - ,, ,.,-.1-W.fm..--. ' . I . , -- e- - ' ' 6 ' ' . if .' GH fww' 21.5 ,- V ' 'K ' - . , ,..- . f : .,: - 1 1-ami L J ' ' ... .. ,. 1 3 1 .- . -1 .f. .f - -: - .-mm. ' '- . 1.141 ' 1 H ' -. K 2 f 1 1' Wffil-21-1: , .P 1 . , -Q 3 V :.,1.-.-5-Jesus - . , V- Q. . , , , :. .:as1 43... - . -.,z15v' .1 ' X16 2 . 3 . W W.. fs: .1 f F QM-E , . , , ,,.,.,-,. ,.., ... , U ., . .. . . - . ,. - wx.. Q . F IJ- I' X 1 'I Q 'is if E. S' Q QQ gs , . 1 4 i .. 1.,- :.., 1 .... . ,. ..,, .,,.... 1. X: ,, JLLM , gf I 7 af if figs in in . ' -M f 1 .2 ,... 7 , 7 X 590 N 13 . .-.'. -1., . u ' 1. . 7 55' 7 . . 'f ri 'rr' W ...rf 4 , . or U , 2 1 iw :ML 7 ,.,., 3, Y . ,au ig 1 1: at if .1-I Y 14047 ' , - .- - . .vi .. ' ,L Q - P 5.2 . 3 1 JU Illli EIASS UHICIIIS ANI! AIIVISHIS xml ,,.u SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hall, Adviser, Kenneth lessen, Joyclyn Jung, Miss Fultz, Adviser. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Orville Proffitt, Mr. Pritchard, Adviser, Wendell Raney. CLASS OF 1954 Under our three capable advisers, Mr. Pritchard, our permanent adviser, Miss Hall and Miss Foltz., we have accomplished much this year. Our treas- sury was greatly increased by means of noon lunch sales in the first part of the year. All of our dances, our bake sales, and especially our four one act plays were most successful. To our advisers and class officers for their untiring efforts we the Junior Class of Reading High say a very grateful Thank You Our Prom, held at Twin Lanterns Country Club, was a night we shall never forget. The efforts of the committee on this affair could be seen in the most beautiful results. Our motto, TO BETTER THE WORLD AS A WHOLE WILL BE OUR LIFELONG GOAL, will be uppermost in our minds always. CLASS OF 1954 27 .Ill Illll MASS To Better The World As A Whole Will Be Our Lifelong Goal. r.. W r if 'T ' ,54 1 , Anderson, James L. af? WW .Z ' we Boehl, Darlene A. Caldwell, Ronald M. X X' 'T iff M Arand, Helen ...M 4 ,Mgr ,r .Q Bonbright, Charles D. v.,,, 1 , Calhoun, Paul . - : '4v.,'aV' ' fl if I . aw., a Vlvr- . Corbin, Barbara Lee Diggins, Carol A. Cutter, John H. DuChemin, Edna J. all!! ,sw 4 Barry, Shirley J. Brune, John ' 1 typo -I . .. ,, -3. if fa.. ' .1-.ry - M,-,,,,,1 .I I Campbell, Paul W. 'dill Derrick, Jennilee Fehrenbach , Doris J. 'wean' 'ei 36' GP' .9 . , za 1 3 3:1 E 5 eg Z in Blair, Virginia L. an-V1 1 ,aa-r wglw Burger, John H. Ni 2! , . . V-4 X : go xg la 5 Clevenger, Ronald M ' .Q 'Vw-Q . 'E DeVore, Delores M Finkbone, Paul w .Ill Illll CLHSS To Better The World A5 A Whole Will Be Our Lifelong Goal. Q- J .qi T' 5 .I Flege, Charles 3 Groh, Imelda A. 'Ti --- I - . Jung, Joyclyn E. Lewis, Shirli D. Masters, Stanley W. Q-43 Foley, Geraldine A. 332' f 'f' xl? Hartman, William as fvk, wc Kettler, Patricia I. 3 'va ' ... , J -.- , 5- i' Lilly, Brian V. Merry, Dollie M. iff.- 7: Glossner, Dorothy , I y l 4... tifgg ' - Hostuick, Richard G. I .I , J. Ti Lacher, Richard Lucas, Shirley A. Meyers, Jane M. Green, Judith A. l -J ':'J' lessen, Kenneth C. 96? -ow 'V' Lang, Sylvia M. A,-.Q A 5 1 ff Magin, Paul F. Iunior Snap JII Illll MASS To Better The World As A Whole Will Be Our L Miller, Doris A. QR if 1 Nah' si .,,,.a-- .2 5 X . Proffitt, Orville R. 1 X. , ' ' 1 ...,. I a 1 ' la f 1'5 'A H 1 Santel, Gerald B. ll 1'-lb. Watson, Rosemary ,,-A 4 .ds f N 7' Nichols, Genene , l '-mess-1 .Ei A.,': Q s. Raney, Wendell P. j iiag ib . A A A Schehr, Elaine M. ,,,. .2 l l. ' e ele e . ' 4 U 'I Weis, Earl R. m 3 - .-g I,- ..., ifelong Goal. .. S, U .in - ' N 51 I . . Nickol, Edward W. ll Riesenberg, Allen H. Von Bargen, Carol O. Williams, Joyce I. SNAPS OF JUNIOR CLASS Oman, Willia .9 . 1 'IF' gy K .. . ,ma Riesenberg, Joyce 'X' 1. Walters, Joan A. :I ' Q .... M . Young, Jo Anne ,4 -H . ' X. .... 4 ' dd. - - . p H 1- ...:,, in N-Q. 5. 1... 11111: N1- . - .LZ H3 ra-4-. u u un xv v u .,.... .. ....,4?1ll fff1 - L14 -K NL- 'fw- rzx, L0 I 7474 J' of .u 11 fl .IA .725 .5 4 ,.. ...lrr . I., ,753 f 235 If-, Z 545 F - ,J gg, ' fi UP 'L 5 N.,,rlg',v 'N GREGS x .. Qanilkf-W5 Muxxxxxk 5NWYXxW A f uf f' - . 'N--s.. . '1 V.- wsu ' TFL'--N . ,wwvxukzf-7-v.,k,,!?w H+. --..At'QA.:.W: f--N .-.sn . - , ' A f - 3129? -4 ' T----if: ....... '- -...M h Q.,, . ' T A P .- ,v -' PM 332.1 16125 :ish iw: 'LWZ rar, 2' H-9 jg'-L, dn 0 0I'l'l OI' 6 ,+1faf'4f .. v:?:ft5i1if4f5?? '-Q -..-n,f'3..p1 5f!gge , X 4 .5 :Y- .5 1- - , ,l f fwfr, 52229 Mfg 'b1?1E553.,1g , , ' ,f,'1- wr 1'2T 4'i1-mr' F '1ff'1 ' 5' 4' -- 1-- - an -- ' fkkjgkgqga I, 1 SIIPHIIMIIIII MASS IIHIEERS ANI! AIWISHIS -sri? nf 'S 1 T aww! 'Tia STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lowe, Adviser, Phil Kress, James Bittner, Mrs. Unger, Adviser, Mr. Noble, Adviser, Rosemary Taylor, Carol Lers. CLASS OF 1955 September ushered in a bright new year for the Sophomore Class. Our first meeting found us electing new officers. These were Phil Kress. presi- dent, James Bittner, vice-president, RoseMary Taylor, secretaryg and Carol Luers, treasurer. We started the year with a little over three hundred dollars in our treasury. ' Our Class worked together throughout the year. The highlight of the social season was the Christmas Dance, a traditiona Sophomore affair. For this occasion we decorated the Gym with boughs of pine and holly. A hugh tree do- minated the center of the floor. A sixteen piece orchestra sent sweet notes of music through the pine scented air. Our treasury was enriched by over one hundred and twenty-five dollars, proving that this was a most successful dance in more ways than one. During the year we lost our intelligent president, Phil. His family moved out of town and Phil had to go along, naturally. This moved the VP, Jimmy Bittner, to the prexy'S position and we elected Pete Dils to fill the shoes of the vice president's place. Mention should be made of the fine work the Mother's are doing for our class. Under the leadership of Mrs. Scharfenbarger, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Ficke, and Mrs. Kramer, several PTA Bake Sales have been sponsored. They have helped us in many other ways too. And last, but far from least, we want t give a very special thanks to our three fine sponsors, Mr. Lowe, our per- manent adviser, Mrs. Unger and Mr. Noble, for the wonderful way they have helped us through this year. 31 O ,serwt 'lag : - 41,13 51 I Bittner, James I-I. AXE will , as--qu? Carter, Franklin Davis, Joyce aaaw Qlfit ,. XV Erickson, Arnold Garnett, Katherine SIIPHIIMIIRE IIIASS 3 W. .. Blackstone, Wesley ,uma :I ', V ,S '11 2231 I 1 , - -as Cook, Raymond --- , D ., 5,235 Dils, Albert D 'V' Q - az . 'sw 2,5 3 . 5 , , ,, . Ferguson, John Gebert, Dolores J. i ,E Bohrer, Carol L. , .Af -sf' g f- ,,-vs ' .., J,- Cutter, Donald f' , as Dunn, Charles Fey, Shirley A A Bradshaw, Robert ,,,, I ,-.r, B . A .,., V ' ,11f Cutter, Ronald .fmg l Elmlinger, Charleen Ficke, Roland 'Q -ni' Brewer , Jerry A. fhgjjk, '.'fW Davis, Lee E. Elmlinger, Joan Si! , 'Q nz- 5 . Flynn, Janet C. CC Soph's at Study? Between Classes Referen Fla Sz K ,hx 'Qu K - V , .. ' I ,f v: , 1 FX ,, V . 1 w, t QQ. i -Q 4-'- . irellffilf ' Geraci. Josephine f--X '27 Higgins, Shirley Aa , Juenke, Donald F . - , 6 5' , E 51. Lyons, Willard Patrouch. Jon A. SIIPHIIMIIRI MASS alibi 'O 1 .X ff'- 1. R gf: ,s 1 Haerr, Irmgard L. 1? Huff, Ioann 'S . X Kramer, Nancy J I McClure, John Petris, Mary G. 9 Q rf 'a M U 6,1 X h X L. , I 'k A ' Hardy, John C. Harman, Barbara Hayes, Jerry l A 4- v 4 It -v' ti Johnson, Charles T. Jones, Ernest Jones, Henry C. v 'Za 1 Q 31' .1 4 xg '-2'-r 47 , 4' I f' ' I '- .1 Krerschmar, Richard Kupferschmidt, Diane Luers, Carol A. vi' , , M r-i U I Nr lg U K I 1 . ' Malott, Caro1J. Marsh, Charles A. Montgomery, Carolyn Redwine, Delores Robbins, Raymond Teacher s Pets . Q P A , I nr ,, ' I Y Q W fx his 1A' 'ff -. N di F5 I r Rolman, Marilyn ' 3 A 9, ,X if .. Lk, f N sg l 1 5 Sheldt, Truman 'li' - ' K f ' . Q 4 ,. ga! --.-- J I L Terrell, Lois eff 2 V ' , H . f' Q m v1..,,,',,jg,,. ,, ' ' v Zn' 1 , ,- , fgjpof-g M134-:.' 2' t :i3Q'..I!12-r- -0.2! Cin: urnuxff' fifty' A Von Bargen, Shirley Young, Robert SIIPHIIMIIIH MASS Je 41? j, ltr' r-zu Ropp, Daniel ,- 'QW' fm- QW , J 1' 'Hrv- of 5.2 Sloan, Norleen a f , Q ,,,,, .,.. . ..,.L...Au . I' as 2 ,af Tisdale, Lloyd V At, f I H Wade, Beverly Yaeger, Clare 1 fl' Scalf, Betty J. Smith, Gerald : 1' . R '22 . N ,, ,J E ' 1 Tobler, David Walters, Jean L. Ai Scharfenberger, Ross Sutton, Richard A. Sl ' L, 16 . ' Topmiller, Eileen M. ix an -- , , A f 'Ji 1' W, , ,f , 9, Wetterer, Barbara J. 26 Schmidt, Harriett Taylor, Rosemary 9' f ' 'W' fa Turner, Evelyn York, Shirley E. English IO Aren't we pretty? Biology's Chaml F' 2 ,f , 1 .-ff' ,..- ,,. v 'f A,.-Z -fL'z .ff f yf ,'- vf f ff.-f , ,- 6,- 'Z-4 : - , ,.f'13-f T - ' Y' fit-f' ' ff 'S' QS-'51-ff' f -,fp-'P' . ',. ,- -a, ff 1 ' , , f ,..2+fg ! H gfvf: - fe-jg ' rf I 5401871 Y HIESHMAN lIlASS IIHIEIRS ANII AIIVISHIS fa gals 350 44 f A Ks-fav L I K ' Ii ' r--. I I STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Herrin, Sharon Glorious, Bill Miller, David Loggains, Mr. Singer, Adviser, Doyle Nicely, Miss Glaser, Adviser, Mr. Riesenberg, Adviser. CLASS OF 1956 With high hopes and happy hearts a group of wide eyed youngsters came into the halls of Reading High in September of 1952. As we look back now it is hard to believe that so much could take place in one short year to remake this group of many minds into one, as we are now. Our first meeting in September was a most important one. We elected our officers. These were: David Loggains, president, Alice Herrin, vice-president, Bill Miller, secretary, Sharon Glorius, treasurerg and Doyal Nicely, sergeant- at-arms. We chose green and gold as our class colors, the American Beauty Rose as our class flower, and for our motto those famous words: TRUTH IS BETTER THAN GOLD. During the year we did much to keep our class together. Our treasury was enriched by five hundred dollars. . .we started the year with a few dollars and in June had a total of five hundred and twenty dollars to our credit. Our dance, bake sales, sale of Christmas cards, candy sales, and paper drives - all helped us to reach our goal. But most important, we learned to work together. Under the leadership of Mr. Singer, our permanent adviser, and Miss Glaser and Mr. Earl Riesenberg we spent a most enjoyable year. To these three, who did so much to help us through, we say Many thanks for a job well done. 35 51 'Q' A pking, Dona ld 3- Brunen, Mary E. ,A-. ,-...,,xf'. r- 'W' Y if .lagawl iv I 1 3-as g I, , fllil ul :I 2 Deatherage, Geo. Allen Diggins, Delores Grau, Carol L. FRESHMA ElASS T3 Q3 ' 1075 , x we 35, Tx Batterson, David V. Borcheldt, Janet Rose A 4 -M ,I av Rf? ff- L .a, .l, , f 1 4 V, .A X 5' gif? Bullock, Joyce Alice Bussell, Alene r. 'wi' .- .., 2 wi' X 9 A . '. Q M: ,:!i Y U .MP .- A lf' 'mv 1 ,, 1 ii f 1 f ' :,:' A f Brown, Donald Caldwell, Margaret fPe88Y7 ' 3 . Q' -f 1 ? J Dunn, Robert Fehrenbach, Donna S. v Q Q Q' 'X , X l'l A an 1 ' 4 . l l l l a l rla , nla f Greenwood, William Hank, Lois Ann Heckman, Jim H. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE FRESHIES? , 'F' , 'i' Z,,, H ,-f t .r ,Q f sl -an - ,ff A 1-sf . 4- - ,n n F 5551 4.-1' if 7 5 . -all .f Brune, Robert ..,, E , ' '1'-i . ,T I Camden, Darlene 22 J af Glorius, Sharon Childress, Luther 6' A I x Herrin, Alice Qc J fo' ,fr 3 Jones, Richard ,,an, -J -:' I McCauley, Douglas P. Miller, William Proffitt, Edrie IRISHMA ClASS Truth ls Better Than Gold. -J 5 Herzog, Mary Jane - 2 . XA l ' N oi Kiser, James 'fi' .SPI Mack, Joann Q 4'-if 75 , I If 0' -BQ., Morari, John E. Marilyn Lewis 1 Hostuick, Gayle R. I 3 'x f' Linville, Leon K Marshall, Shirley J. -J 117 -4 N K lx f 'xl Houk, Alfred l 1 4 3 Loggains, David it if 5. ufifiiiflr Miller, Melvin 1? N -If far Ingram, Richard in ,Z Lorton, Evonne Miller, Roslyn ,e ' -3 . sq- il I 1 rx I , v f X 5 ' t if Mrusek, Ralph C. Nicely, Doyal Niehaus, Nancy AREN'T WE STUDIOUS? P H lx W A if J J Sm . . - f 3.5l.1fv1'.xli x I I NX ' Radford, Robert ttf? 35 3' A Stall, Deanna M. A 24. rw ?'v X C .73...-f ,-',3ff.v Trapp, Michael V' in White, Dottie L. Williams, Charles HIISHMA MASS f ss R: 1 U J , Reising, Mary Lou 13 Stone, Rozanna ,:g,.1'L,: 4 , tr HWS -' ' .-.,f2 a R I M. 1 -ag 1 , , ,... .-. ,, 2 - , , . :: ,,., 4, Volle, Paul Zac Whitworth, Nora Wimmers, Judy I. 'Of . Q .v , 1 '45 X , I f ' -fs, I i Rice, Ronald .W is 30- . Mc' 'Y . , wi 5' J . -- . Sutton, Allen . 2? ,3 s .1 , Wallrauch, Robert 4. K I :M A, '52 JS ' -0-up Q I Robbins, Myrna I 3 5 ' 1- ' -Q'-: 1 -1 3 Taylor, Charles I 5 nw 1 4 5 Y? Weis, Marlene J. if r -, ..,?.b,,,, ,N 5 - 9 1 r Ll,-'-args, .- 5' Y, 'unkgsf ' I 2' Schulte, Clyde Tokarsky, Janet Ann e .a-sq, , elf 3 3 ' 1. 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HGHIH lillllll Asbrock, Nancy Ball, Norma Balser, Glenn Brune, Lesley Calhoun, Stewart Clevenger, Charlene Collins, Larry Collins, Patricia Cross, Calvin Davis, Addah Davis, Lewis Denny, Ronald Dieringer, Charles Dixon, Clifford Farmer, Shirley Garten, Thomas Haerr, Robert Hank, Leonard Heilman, Charles Helms, Daniel Herbstreit, James Hester, Susan Huff, Joyce Jefferies, Jack Kramer, Paul Kretschmar, Charlene Landy, Bonnie Meyers, Richard Miller, Jack Moore, Clara Nesmith, Patricia Newberry, Wayne Niceley, Orvin Nierman, Martha Parsons, Gerald Penter, Charles Queary, Jean Rehbock, Barbara Sharpe, Louise Spencer, Pauline Stevens, Thomas Stone, Gary Tate, William Vaughn, Mattie Veddern, Joyce Volkens, Frederick Von Bargen, Bruce Wagner, Gerald Warfield, Genieve West, Albert Whitaker, Glenda Whiteley, William Williams, Billy Zimmer, Sheila , iini NO PICTURE Daniel Foley 54, fix' 3 ,ah ,Q Q VV: ., V -f' ,L 1 - if ..,. A' Q V ,.,, , 'V . Y, V V VV: V : V . A V V r A 5 if , A he .,,. l . sg SEVINIH ISIIAIII Anderson, Sherwood Batterson, Ruth Becker, Shirley Blackstone, Evelyn Bray, Janet Brosch, Bill Bunch, Dwane Caldwell, Kathy Caudill, Jeanette Carter, Kenneth Clark, Christine Coastes, Bert Cottle, Betty Davis, Gordon Dils, Joe Donovan, Larry Emmert, Eliz. Engel, Clarence Grieshaber, Dan Harper, Doris Higgins, Tom Houts, Edward I-Iucke, Donald Johnston, Nanette Jones, Dora Jones, Kelly Jones, Sue Kerns, Donald Kerns, Dorothy Kirby, Norma Lamb, Allen Laque, Bill Lautenslager, Bob Lemon, Kathleen Lengfellner, Henry Loggains, Joan Lothian, Val Mahann, Mike c a e, ary M C b G 'P N Mcciure, can ' Wal K I McClure , Richard Mclntosh, Diane Merry, Donald Miller, Janice Miller, Nelson Neisman, Estelle Norrish, Carolyn Paxton, Ronald vi 'V' -1'-9' X 3 -'Q 9'7 nf! il 1' I.. ca 'Fw lx 1. I , J 3 -3' -3, ,Q 6: . -4 i-A -, ' ,,, . . .-1? , QC? 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' P ,, WILJM, fi .... , i f f t v , T..1.' f' -.LV Radford, Gary Riley, Diane Rolf, Donald Rulfs, Janet Schmidt, Emily Schmidt, Fred Sharp, Margie Sharpshair, Dorothy Sheldt, Lynda Sloan, Jerry Smith, Eddie Spahr, Jack Spencer, Virginia Stacey, James Stevens, Joseph Stollner, Dolores Taylor, Patricia Thomas, Lula Turner, Judy Veddern, Janice Wade, J im Wasmund, Scott Weber, Bill Weeks, Kenneth West, Bill Whitaker, Kenneth Whitley, Barbara Wichman, Sue Williams, Peggy Winter, Linda Wallten, James Quackenbush, Gilbert Dixon, Nancy PICTURES MISSING Patrick, Carl Poynter , Russell Steinhauer, Dorothea Tate, Lois Waitas, John rganizafiond IHI IIIVIIIA SIAH ANNUAL STAFF, JUNIOR DIVISION STANDING: Mr. Singer, Adviser, Pat Kettler, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Gebert, Shirley York, Shir- ley Lucas, Sylvia Lang, Mary Margaret Becker, Lee Corbin, Joyce Williams, Geraldine Foley, Darlene Boehl, Doris Miller, Joan Walters, Genene Nichols. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Watson, Helen Arand, Elaine Schehr, Jane Meyers. OF THE ANDING: Jack Cutter. KNEELING: Ronnie McDanie1s SENIOR ADVISORS TO THE ANNUAL LEFT TO RIGHT: Olivia Heile, Mary Alice Cutter, Mr. Singer, Ron Mc- Daniel. SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Alice Cutter, Helen Bullock, Joyce Hamm, Ruth Martin, Mr. Singer, Adviser. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Wagner, Audrey Phillips, Grace Galluzzo, Olivia Heile, Joan Boehl, Do- lores Martin, Janet Groh, Janette Dykes, Hope Dietrich, Shirley Kemen. it +l'i:-- ..- 31- mf muon swf A '-,.- - ' ' ' ' ' f . -.4- V - . -,. -x. ,ft - - -xl . ' . -. - 1,' -nv-:'4 JL! 0 , K W K ,X . 1+-A .Q - - 4 1. n 4335.5 'Zi .- N LISM STA FF 1 STAN ING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane ' s olores - DeVore, Pat Kettier, Elaine Schehr, he V' 1 W5sJ H3'a1ters'j'-Iacxk Cutter, en e Raney GJ-go os izlk Orville Preffiltt, Dick L c er, Jim .h Santel, Bill Om , S39 Nfagtensx, Pete Riesenberg, , -i5Mr. singef gin. ST ROWLNLEFT TO RIGHT: T 1 , Dbrpthy Gfleg f-Dal-cFjRDiggins,X'19Anne Young. SECOND Row, LEFT 'T' R :Jo5fQ6XWi11iams, ,VFNH h1r1e'1.ew1s shir1 LT:H1RD Rbwu LEFT '. ff Y ' 'T7' S' Q ,UFO RIGHTgQy1viaL g, e ldine Foleyf'xlQ'Lar,1ene XX i ix D . 1. T ' oehl FOURTH ROW LEFT'-TO I-Hi. Dor1s X ' ler, Mary MQ-rqgaret Becljf.-Elf Lee in. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIO-HT: Genene 1Ch01S, Ruby M ounxee, Helen Arandg ,X I .,7 S, I X Q9 Vx X H N XD 1 ' 'FK .fzkgfff it 34 LQ TY THR4 1 3 fiexde Hand Douglas mcauieyinissiivclfnmifjifa PICTURE: William Miller. A .Y ,,-, . V- .- f., K ,'fX. b . ,L,., .5 .9 xx,i,- x.-x fl J FJ 'JXAK'rV:j Txmvolms OF Af j -1: J V l Q more SPECIAL SENIOR mmioza vamuini xzmz I?1:ZE1:U.13.Y zq, 1953 zmzma 21 P .8 f srunr I can cu , .. ....-. .-4 FIRST ROW: Lois Hank, Michael Trapp, Sue Hester, Jim I-lerbstriet, Sylvia Lang, Clifford Dixon, Joyce Veddern, Don Apking, Lee Corbin, Harriet Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Jim Bittner, Jack Norrish, Mr. Lowe, Miss Foltz, Miss Brandenberger, Jack Redwine, Helen Bullock, Pete Dils, Joyce Hamm, Marilyn Rolman, Allen Riesenberg, Ken Jessen, Nancy Neihaus. KH lllllll LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Truman Sheldt, Ernest Jones, Paul Magin, Jack Cutter, Ronald Cutter, Jon Patrouch. SECOND ROW: Ed Nickols, Arnold Erickson, Allen Riesenberg, Gerald Santel, Richard Lacher, Wendell Raney, Robert Brune. THIRD ROW: Philip Kress, Kenneth Jessen, Jack Redwine, Norman Turner, Kenneth Konrad, Lowell Kamm, John Hardy. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Holmes, Jack Norrish, Robert Young, Lawrence Dils, James Whitten, Ron McDaniels. 45 Hu on sunny? FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hartman, Ed Nickol, John Brune, Helen Bullock, Miss Brandenburger, Adviser, Evelyn Higgins, Bill Oman, Jack Cutter, Ronald Caldwell. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Barry, Pat Kettler, Ruby Younce, Genene Nickols, Helen Arand, Dorothy Glossner, Doris Miller, Joyce Riesenberg, Carol Diggins, Doris Fehren- back, Judie Green, Shirley Lucas, Sylvia Lang. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Du Chemin, Elaine Schehr, Shirley Kemen, Joyce Hamm, Ronald McDaniel, Norman Turner, Ronald Von Bargen, Dolores Martin, Janet Groh, Lorraine Doan, Joyclyn Jung, Lee Corbin. Hlllllll HAIIHHIS si' gi X m5,,,., ,g, - as 53 iw, ,a,. - f -.vm 3 WM FRONT ROW: Jackie Wilks, Lois Hank, Denver Bullock. STANDING: Mr. Lowe, adviser, Nancy Neihaus, Shirley Higgins, Rosemary Watson, Joanne Huff, Irmgard Haerr, Dolores Martin. 46 IIRHARY EIUB SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Tobler, Charles Bonbright, Shirley Lewis, Joyce Williams, Pete Marsh, Miss Runyan, Librariang Harriett Schmidt, Marilyn Rolman, Carol Bohrer. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Robert Brune, Jo Anne Young. STAMP ClUB SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Whitworth, Mr. Howe, Adviser. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Niehaus, Gayle l-lostiuck, Judie Wimmers, Norman Brossart, Jackie Wilks, Arnold Erickson, Paul Volle, Paul Magin, Jean Rutter. v-In S J FIRST ROW: Miss Lang, adviser, Gayle Hostuick, Rozanna Stone, Mary Margaret Beckerg Darlene Boehlg Peggy Caldwellg Shirley Lucasg Joan Boehlg Lee Corbin, Judy Wagnerg Shirley Kemeng Donna Sheldtg Barbara Bradshawg Mary Herzog, Miss Foltz, adviser. SECOND ROW: Betty Scalfg Nora Whitworthg Darlene Camdeng Irmgard Haerrg Joanne Mack, Carol Bohrerg Delores Redwineg Jackie Wilksg Mary Lou Reisingg Dolores Gebert, Alice Herrin, Joanne Huff, Janet Borcheldtg Joyce Bullock. THIRD ROW: Allene Busselg Judy Wimmersg Sylvia Lang, Janette Dykes, Harriett Schmidtg Joyce Hamm, Ruby Younce, Audrey Phillipsg Helen Bul- lock, Janet Grohg Dorothy Whiteg Genene Nichols: Jean Walters. FOURTH ROW: Carol Luersg Dolores Digginsg Carol Von Bar- geng Joyce Williams: Carol Digginsg Joyce Brown, Sharon Gloriousg Shirley Yorkg Nancy Neihausg Nancy Kramer, Dorothy Glossnerg Grace Galluzzog Shirley Lewisg Shirley Dennison. FIFTH ROW: Hope Dietrichg Marilyn Rolmang Melitta Lederg Janet Tokarskyg Jennilee Derrick, Dolores Martin, Shirley Fey, Doris Miller, Carol Mallottg Joyce Riesenbergg Olivia Heileg Mary Alice Cutter, Geraldine Foley, Mary Brunen. IIRAMAIIII IIIUB Bun-nuwqnunununun I ,tat 4 1 ,rw A f f ,.J v .:-'-v,l li 'S' . . ,. ,, if . .... , -1 ' Q 4 fta. Jw A... , f' .,. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Jessen, Paul Calhoun, Louis Byrd, Jennilee Derrick, Orville Proffitt, Richard Whipkey. STANDING: Miss Hall, advisory Allen Riesenberg, Ronald Clevenger, Paul Campbell, Charles Flege, Pete Weis, Ronald Caldwell, Joyce Williams, Shirley Lewis, Jerry Santel, Joan Walters, Ruby Younce, Carol Von Bargen, Mary Jane Meyers, Barbara Bradshaw. 48 lAIlN ClUB 245 Xl 7 Q X hHlA V U'- n Q --' - Q 4 ,. HISIURY Q -E- sr lUB -wx- . r we 9, q- ir . , .Ab-. .. -CT .'K.2f f'X 2 ,fd ! F A . , RN 1 4 - I , ! X s .wk N K f ,, 4 1 -as-4' 'UNUNIES f ICUNUMICS ws x ,Nu cr- ' x ! STXNPING. NTI' YO QEGEET: Maxlcxuc Wcxs. him' E .cfix!t. RX-.zazzzc 52521. Maxx klauxxczz. X.:1:cx Nx'111:I1ZSi'.J.iCKlx' Xhiks.2'cxr1cXYf:xrc. Z'.:N is me x':i11h:Cl1. Lum.-r Fo:. cZ'i. Razr! 'fckdz sin. Nlq::g.:1-ctCqakurll. Zczs Eiczzxzz, Nora Will! wma' . ZX'.:.:.: Efvitxvxz 1x:.2 'o.X::.: Mack. Mus . v . 1 Q-X f- 1- -1-, X Sf 1 .Xxw X t L X ' X . x. N N . X N x N I 1 N . . sz Q' Q A ' X' h xx' Q '. K Q '. QQ- ' : kk ' ' s X Q ' viii.. STXFSV - Q vw X 1151356-Q -4- , ,,,,w , ?.,,. fi, ' Rig. -V X X K 1 xx xy ' 1 x . 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Rus. .l .... . .KSN Si.: Sect: I1-:rx Sicsz. fx VIHIM MUSIC cuunus 1 I I FIRST ROW-SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Redwine, Ed Nichol, Ronnie McDaniels, Pete Riesenberg, Allen Sutton, Wen- ' dell Raney, John Berger, Jim Anderson, Paul Magin, Gene Rutter, Ross Scharfenberger. SECOND ROW-STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Riesenberg, Peggy Caldwell, Carol Luers, Hope Dietrich, Shirley Kemen, Judy Wagner, Betty Scalf, Jack 5 Hardy, Bill Oman, Paul Campbell, Jane Meyers, Lois Hank, Roslyn Miller, Nora Whitworth, Barbara Bradshaw, Marilyn I Wuebben. CENTER -SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wesley Blackstone, Greg Hostiuck, Pete Dils. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Reising, Alice Herrin, Joan Boehl, Janette Dykes, Audrey Phillips, Edna DuChemin, Elaine Schehr, Harriett 1 Schmidt, Dolores Redwine, Joyce Hamm, Joyce Brown, Helen Bullock, Joyce Williams, Shirley Lewis, Evonne Lorton, Janet ' Borcheldt, Jo Anne Huff. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Olivia Heile, Dolores Martin, Jean Keck, Shirley Fey, Joyce Riesenberg, Doris Miller, Rosemary Watson, Beverly Wade, Jean Walters, Shirley Dinneston, Sharon Glorious, Melita beder, Janet Tokarsky, Barbara Leming, Jennilee Derrick, Shirley Higgins, Evelyn Higgins. 1 I l IRIPII llllll ' 13 1 Ll La .--ia. I xl 1 w ,327 -yr 1 Q- f ' f, . , y , x t LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Tokarsky, Evelyn Higgins, Audrey Phillips, Lois Hank, Rose- mary Watson, Shirley Kemen, Janette Dykes, Harriett Schmidt, Mary Alice Cutter, I Mr. Riesenberg-Adviser. g I I SIRIINII IM MUSIC R.IL S.BA D STANDING: Mr. Matre. SITTING, FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Lacque, Larry Niermann, Brenda Judy, Kathy Lemon, Ronnie Walters, Bill Brosch. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Emily Schmidt, Gail McClure Joan Loggains, Ed. I-Ioute, Henry Lengfellner, Gary McCabe, Todd Jung. THIRD ROW,LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Wichman, Don Rolf, Winston Raney, Larry Smith, Louis Miller, Clara Whiteaker, Nelson Miller, FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Borcheldt, Nora Whitworth, Janette Dykes, Lois Hank, Rosemary Watson, Marilyn Rolman, Carol Bohrer. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Lemon, John Patrouch, David Loggains, Charles Dunn, Ernie Jones, Gerald Smith. A U llSlMBll SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Rolfs, David Loggains, Emily Schmidt, Joan Loggains, Ernie Jones, Charles Dunn, Warren Lemon, Gerald Smith. STANDING: Mr. Matre, Conductor. ,gloria C X . f W X ,' . xl X I I. X 1 ,- f ' ' A, 4. ,- , ff ' fx . If ,' f K , I 3 .X l X l K ' ,f X 4- 1 X 4 ' , ff ,f ,f f - X f , ' 'W' f f f X 'IX oo' .Q ,fz '. 'f' fl X ' It ix w' ' Q3 N. .--'.E- u - If Q ii z 'Xxx --ff '-.4 E RESERVE EHEEREEAUERS FRONT ROW: Miss Hall- Coach, Jackie Wilks, Katherine Garnett. MIDDLE ROW: Ross Scharfenberger. BACK ROW: Marilyn Rolman, Jean Walters. rf AH. RMI. V VARSIEY EHEEHEEADEHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Hamm, Audrey Phillips Jannette Dykes, Donna Fehrenback, Judie Wag- ner, Truman Sheldt. 'Z JU IURHIBH EHEEREEAUEHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Queary, Shelia Zimmer, Glenda Whiteaker, Martha Nierman, Nancy Ash- brock. X R S Da nielsg C M ld C: RODS in Redw Denver Bullockg Jack dz Ia Kenneth Kon hipkeyg W rd 5 RiCl'1a CS lm ene Ho Eug I: ID D0 I-4 N 'E o P E C5 G o nc ll? 111' U ISI Z O E-4 I-4 LL Lu ..1 E-4 ua cc I-I LL E O cr H632 Richard Jo 65 E .5 -J n: o an ...1 if r: o .ca as E u. 'E' N rn. I3 I U I-I D5 O P' P' u. 5 5 O m I E Pete Riesenbergg Don Apking. FO Kiser SS d Loggainsg Jam fg Davi ul W 11 Russe Sl IUR l00lBAll SUUAH LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Rutter, Pete Holmes, Richard Whipkey, Ken Kon- rad, Denver Bullock, Jack Redwine, Ronnie McDaniel, Ronald Von Bargen. JU IURIHGH l00lBAllllAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Whitley, Orven Nicely, Bob Burns, Jim Herbstriet, Bobby Haerr, Clifford Dixon Danny Foley, Wayne Newberry. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Tate, Ronald Denny, Glenn Bolser, Larry Collins, Charles Heilman, Jackie Jefferies, Coach Les Noble. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Laque, Val Lothian, Joe Dils, Nelson Miller, Don Rolf, Scott Wasmund, Ricky McClure. 55 BASKEEBAEE vlnsnv suulu 1952-53 VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Co-captains-Ron Von Bargen and Ron McDaniel, Coach-Kenneth Powers. SECOND ROW: Wendell Raney, Denver Bullock, Jack Cutter, Pete Holmes, Bob Wulf, Ken Konrad, Dick Whipkey, Ken Jessen, Jim Whitton, Jerry Santel, and Allen Riesenberg. RESERVE SIIIIAII 1952-53 RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Cutter, Wesley Blackstone, Bob Harper, coachg Ross Scharfenberger, and Jack Hardy. SECOND ROW: Charles Johnson, Jerry Hayes, Dick Suttman, Ron Cutter, Bob Young, and Pete Dils. BASKHBAll IRESHMA SUUAD 1952-53 FRES1-IMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Houk, Leon Linville, Doyal Nicely, Don Mohr, coach: Clyde Schulte, Bob Wallrauch, and Don Apking. SECOND ROW: Luther Childress, David Batterson, Russ Wulf, Bill Wetterer, Charles Williams, and Don Brown. THIRD ROW: Keith Wilcox, Paul Volle, Bob Brune, Dick Ingram, and Bob Radford. JU IUR HIGH SUUAD HIHE CHAMPSH IR. HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Bert Coates, Larry Collins, Calvin Cross, Wayne Newberry, Mr. Pritchard, coach: Danny Helms, Jim Herbstreit, Orvin Nicely, Nelson Miller. SECOND ROW: Bob Lautenslager, Gilbert Quackenbush, Joe Dils, Don Rolf, Jack Jefferies, Donald Merry. THIRD ROW: Gerald Parsons. Bill Tate, Ronald Denny, Henry Lengfellner, Val Lothian SPRI G SPIIRIS vnsnv nlsuzlu FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendell Raney, Pete Riesenberg, Ron McDaniel, Jim Bittner, Bill Oman, Ken Jessen, Jim Whitton, Dick Suttman, Pete Holmes, Ed Nickols, Jack Cutter, and Ross Scharfenberger SECOND ROW: Ron Rice, Russ Wulf, Paul Volle, Charles Williams, Clyde Schulte, Dick Jones, Don Meyers, Doyal Nicely, Don Apking, Bill Wetterer, Ron Cutter, Don Brown, and Don Mohr, Coach. VARSIIY IRAIIK KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Sharpshair, Leon Linville, Wesley Blackstone, Paul Volle, Jack Red- wine, Dick Ingram, Al Houk, Bob Brune, Jack Hardy, Don Brown, Pete Holmes, Gerald Smith, Orville Proffitt, and David Batterson. STANDING: Kenneth Powers, Coach: and Pete Dils. 58 SPHI G SPIIIHS nwmlsln FRONT ROW-KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Dils, 2nd Singles, Skip Scharfenberger, 3rd Singles, Jack Hardy, Ist Doubles, Wes Blackstone, Ist Doubles. BACK ROW-STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Truman Sheldt, 3rd Singles Qalternatej, manager, Bob Young, ISI Singles, David Loggains, 3rd Singles falternatejg JoAnne Huff, 3rd Singles qalternatelg David Batterson, 2nd Doubles, Bob Radford, 2nd Doubles, Mr. John Singer, Coach. IIIIHSIIIIA SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Wichman, Luther Childress, Dick Ingram, Don Apking, and Bob Young. STANDING: Doyal Nicely, Don Brown, Bob Brune, John Brune, Bob Radford, and Bob Harper, coach. 59 IHIHIS ATHlHIlI ASSIHIIATIUN GIIHS 'YR il., ,Qu nj., , 3? gr ni, Y , .. I' .- ff .S 'T'K ' 'WW nf ff fxfia ff' S- SECOND ROW: Shirley Rozanna Stone. Jackie Wilks Marilyn Wuebben, FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Mac, Nora Whitworth Margaret Caldwell Mary Jane Herzog, Judy Wa ner Donna Sheldt, D0 Joyce Hamm, Helen Bullock, ich, U' artin, Hope Die M lores Shirley Kemen, Do inger , N 1- CJ C1 CU -: CG 2 .5 E N : li 'I-4 3 ai O 5 O U? E 0 1-'I J an r: Vl ill o v-4 LD vi L I-I o l-4 o Q V? N o Shirley Lu ng, N3 .1 CU -e-1 P PC! be ua clyn Jung, be o F5 if o x U 'I-I Z cu r: an : eu U af o r: :1 o be :A .o :s nc 3 cu o on as r: 2 EE Q 5 O as Q E I F' ui .9 v-4 v-1 'v-1 4: ca. 5s as I-4 -U :1 41 Ja nette Dykes, 'JI E-l nc D O LL Sig. nb ise er, Joyce R Mill va --4 1.4 O Q Shirley Fey, IS, Walte 0311 Merry, J C roh, Carol Von Bar en, Dolli G da el Im O0 hrenbach, Fe oris ley, D FO IIC aldi Ger 3.l'1 Je Rolman, arilyn J 'U 'Q L U U3 4-I Q2 'I-1 I-I l-4 CU E -.T CD I-1 .E O m 111 O 1- C5 U U? l-1 cn El ..1 I-'I o I-1 fu O J cu OD CI 'v-4 E LL! x:: rv o P-5 J an r-I rv! as Q. o I-1 c Q2 cu H 'I-1 Lu J 4-I QD 1: I-0 G! LD cu 1: lv-I I-4 cu .r: ii fd M -.T linge rlene Em ha W:C O nr. LJ -Q5 221: 4-I SE ffm 7,0 mv-u u... -30 1:2-5 '85 I-4 V305 gi Q3 2 '55 Z3 5- 'JOE I-4 53,2 mg gn: PS PSS, 22 I-4 E. f: not 'I-I go .HUT- 30 3.2 C135 X3 '52 BE QE 15 G? Erv- L'-B QF-'n mf: H43 JE -on SO ,N2 -44D HZ' QQ CDG 'fe C2 E2 ,dm 'Vo I: 53.2 mfr. 5.5 eu :QE -88 I-.,,4 5: wx I2 'Du-4 l-lv-1 can com E.: 92 32 QLD l-4 '53 'U-I H2 K0 .Ei ..: O Em .133 .-al-' mu.. D-4 Bu. Rosemary ock, , Joyce Bull CI' cy Krarn ZH alott, N rchett, Carol M Bo HCI York, Ja rley -u .-'Z QD cf' o J-5 I-I o ..1 an : 1:: o S I-YJ ni O :s 'I-I G-3 cn o I cu V11 5x ru LD +-T 4-I Ll' 1+-. O s- D- GJ --4 I-4 'U lores Diggins, E D0 bach. CH Donna Fehr cz? :J cu Q cu 'I-1 Z 5x o cz cu Z .ai o 'I-I I-1 I-I cu Q 5x r: s: cu Ps E o I-l U5 eu r:'. r: an Q Ps an ... ld 'Fl L: CD J an 'U as .-1 N C-5 CL' vi' 3 4.7 5-4 an .Q on LD rn an 5-1 o I11 o D vi' :s 'ld I-I o l l U c: o L4 rv .:: ua af GJ 'I-I 'S on 'Fl 1-5 C-I o CJ fi o 55 eu 3 W 'X X , 192' Q A T-'X'-s , f I S ' Y ' - XP' . in J .R tif.-1' 1-...M- , eg .fx f C Q . 1 A Q wwf T I' 1 5 , f S UPPHHHASS IHESPIA S sr lunmvcrsr Ri I L 'W I li d ff' :xl 1 '4 Q n Q . Y- YN I, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Holmes, Ron McDaniel, Jack Norrish, Jack Redwine. SECOND ROW: Miss Hall, directorg Phyllis Prater, Dolores Martin, Joyce Hamm, Olivia Heile, Hope Dietrich, Barbara Lemming. THIRD ROW: Joan Boehl, Denver Bullock, Grace Galuzzo, Norman Brossart, Jim Whitton, Dick Whipkey, and Ethel Davis. Jll Illll PlAY IIASI it v ,, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Anderson, Lee Corbin, Ken Jessen, Mary Margaret Becker, and Paul Finkbone. SECOND ROW: Miss Hall, director, Charles Flege, JoAnne Young, Darlene Boehl, Jane Meyer, Helen Arand, Wendell Raney, Joyclyn Jung, Pat Kettler, Jennilee Derrick, Genene Nichols, Shirley Barry, and Paul Magin. THIRD ROW: Jack Cutter, Doris Miller, Paul Campbell, Judie Green, Ed Nickols, Jerry Santel, Shirli Lewis, Orville Proffitt, Paul Calhoun, Joyce Williams, Pete Riesen- berg, Rosemary Watson, and Bill Oman. 4 W ,-x,,,-- . - Q 'ffm Y s 4 . Ja Y 2 , It gif A of f ' Ib 1 U M- wi SERVICE SIAH UUR CUUKS N . 1 t , 1 ,a ' -Q Q 1 - ' f ,. ' '55 5577 x', 0 -' iff., d 4I5.Q'? ' - Wir. it sv 'iii-+ j tl ' -. , F uf' 'v I 3 N 'lg' L vgivvx ff f N 1 v f, FROM RIGHT TO LEFT: Justine Theile, head cookg Blanche Veddern, Emma Pape, Dorothy Scharfen- berger, Mayme Schehr, Bernice Railey, and Katie Hackman. UUR JAIIURS IANITORIAL STAFF I 1 1 4 i ul'- LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Muhlenpoh. Fred Geraci, Winston Silcox, William L. Trapp, Edward G. Tegt- meier. H H S PARENT-IHIIHEHS ASSIIIIIHIII .. , . . .,.. .x,, ' X X..Xx.kX.x-Kb. w.X. . .L2X..x x xl'-Hxix. x.N.Xx.A x x x' Dx 'X' x 'x . N .NX-x x 5 H. ..5 ,. .. .. ' x X g.,xXx ..X, . XX X . X ,x hx .x .-.. .5 .. .X .Mx NX 'NFS CE-' R215 - CAX YOL' R':'h'.'r'Nl':5E-'Ei 'L'Ei?'S': ix 1 C 'r J 'S ,S X A av .ff .1 ,A z Il'-' JU '1 nf: Q ,Hu 14.1. ,J--an qu Tlfflf' BJCS lf: fin' r. FM BFI. oy.: Lau '-, y4 -0. f ,LY s E F V 4'-wlvi' JUNE I, I953 M 'D il 1 S Al Arthur, James Kenneth Bittner, Dorothy Mae Boehl, Joan Louise Bradshaw, Barbara Ann Brossart, Norman Edward Brown, Joyce Wanda Bullock, Denver Stewart Bullock, Helen Edith Cutter, Mary Alyce Davis, Ethel Jean Dietrich, Hope Diane Doan, Zelma Lorraine Dunn, Dolores Lee Dykes. Janette D. Fitzgerald, Bob E. Galluzzo, Grace Rose Glardon, James Allen Glardon, Joanne Clara GoForth, William Lesley Groh, Janet Ann Hamm, Joyce Heile, Olivia Catherine Higgins, Evelyn Holmes, Orville Eugene Kamm, Lowell Allen Kemen, Shirley Mae Konrad, Ken Eugene Lambert, Shirley Leming, Barbara Lemon, Warren Allen Luers, Janet Rosemarie McCauley, Thomas Frank McDaniel, Ronnie Eugene Marsh, Patricia Ann Sl IDR Martin, Dolores Elvania- Martin, Ruth Jane Meyers, Donald Jerome Norrish, Jack Lee Phillips, Audrey Ann Prater, Phyllis Jean Redwine, Jack Allen Reisenberg, Joan Mary Rutter, Gene Arnold Santel, James William Sharpshair, Don Melvin Sheldt, Donna Lou Tisdale, Marvin James Turner, Norman Lee Von Bargen, Ronald Edward Wagner, Judy Marie Whipkey, Richard Reagan Whitton, James Frank Wulf, Robert Howard Becker, Mary Margaret 500 West Benson St. 107 Pleasant Street 630 Third Street 240 McGuire Lane 312 Benson Street 714 Reading Road 221 McGuire Lane Reading Road 1001 Mill Street 117 Gebert Street 1320 Fenton Avenue 220 Sherman Avenue I25 West Vine Street 1418 East Street 132 Pike Street 118 Walnut Street 1005 Second Street 416 E. Benson St. 415 Jefferson Ave. 241 Walnut Street 409 Cooper Street 1707 Hunt Road 1308 Fourth Street 229 Sherman Avenue 907 Reading Road 1309 Observatory Drive 502 Benson Street 415 Reading Road 1889 Chaucer Drive 68 Gorman Lane 129 Pike Street 1845 North Reading Road 1208 Market Street 1899 Chaucer Drive II West North Street 139 Walnut Street III Elizabeth St. IOQ Southern Avenue 320 Cooper Avenue 331 Elm Street 1524 Westview Courts 224 Bernard Avenue 504 East Columbia 220 Pearl Street Box 238 Amity Rd. Box 248 Amity Rd. 623 Reading Road 1500 Reading Road 1008 Fifth Street 317 Bradley Street 218 Bernard Avenue 202 Bernard Avenue 245 Clark Street 815 Third Street DIHICIURY 6014 8154 6147 S294 8071 9087 5498 5886 1076 2228 1941 9009 0476 7914 0128 6402 0085 1699 5479 3313 7744 4116 4881 5769 7523 2418 1059 4007 4937 6063 7814 0902 1033 4477 2167 2634 3950 OI8I 3888 4288 1661 0051 1057 7709 6808 7194 3925 Butcher Secretary Stenographer Commercial Artist To travel Stenographer Teacher Nurse Teacher Stenographer Phys. Ed. Teacher Women's Marine Corps Marriage Phys. Ed. Teacher Mechanical Engineer Secretary Civil Air Patrol Spars Photographer Secretary Secretary Stenographer 8 Secretary Farmer Bus. Administration Bus. Administration Coach Secretary Nurse Student ' College Secretary Draftsman Pharmacist Marriage Hi School Math Teacher Stenographer Student ' College Student ' College Model Housewife Farmer Nurse Minister Printer Marines Spar To be a success Marines Industrial Construction Spars Television Navy Aeronautics Tinner 8a Roofer Homemaker if '31 . 5 lam. 1 2'-1 ,,11, I 1 'uid' f W 11,1 at I , 1 0. hw ,.v:.l I - 1 Z ' W 11 , WI W A ..s1 1 ,VIEW 4 1 11, 1 1 ' Ji- M' ml . Q' I ' , 11 my 1 - ,-11 'X mf' 1 l1,a11ll,I I . 1, 1' 1 ...K 1 I I, '2 Z' 1.5 I 'II .,. ., 1 w --' - 1 .1- 1 I' I. 'I 1 ' 1 '10 ' 11. 1 1 W M' ' 1 In 1- 1 1 'z 3 1I' 'IU' 41301 I I 1 ,-115. . , I 1, 1 , x M 11.. ..yp .1 1. , I . I ,V 111' ,, .1 .135 1 .1 1-Mfr! 1 I, . 1 1 1 ' I K 11, W 'V' 1+ I 1 ' -1 X 114' .I 11 Q! 15 11 I. f ' I 1 I 1 1' I Q1 11: 1 X X 1 ll 1 Q 11 1 1 1 I 11, 1 1 Y Y 1 ' H ' I 1 , 1? ' .1- ' ' 41 11 I ' 1'1l 1 . K5 af 1 15 ' 1 ' , 1 011, ' 3,11 1 1' '. 0' 1+f-u1 s A U' ' 1 I H ' ' 1 '. 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Suggestions in the Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) collection:

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Reading High School - High Lights Yearbook (Reading, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 92

1953, pg 92


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