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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1955 volume:

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Ny 1 5 P. v Q s 41 , ,I ff THE A gl B FOOD MARKET 650 Readmg Road Readmg 15 Oh1o AL'S TOGGERY 401 West Benson Street Read1ng Oh1o ASHBROCK ELECTRIC SHOP 132 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o COMPLIMENTS OF THE B B C s READING HIGH SCHOOL Readmg Oh1o BARGAIN BAZAAR FRUIT MARKET 132 Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o A BELL 81 SON The Store of Var1ety 16 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o BUERGER'S DELICATESSEN, 811 Jefferson Avenue Readmg Oh1o CITY SIGN SERVICE 1200 Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o DON'S PONY KEG 910 Jefferson Avenue Readmg Oh1o THE ELLA SHOPPE Lad1es Ready To Wear 206 Dunn Street Lockland Oh1o THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING Sr LOAN ASSOCIATION CO 117 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o FARR BROTHERS COMPANY 411 Read1ng Road Readmg Oh1o GAHL SHOE COMPANY INC Benson Street at Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o M GOLDBERG gl SON 301 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o HANLEY JEWELERS 208 Dunn Street Lockland Oh1o HARRIGAN'S PHARMACY 310 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o HIGHWAY INN 403 Read1ng Road Read1ng Oh1o DAVID HIRSCHBERG COMPANY Rags Iron Paper etc Longworth Street Lockland Oh1o HOTZE 'S DRUGS 1001 Readlng Road Read1ng Oh1o BILL HUENING'S FOOD MARKET 113 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o KAMM'S DELICATESSEN 907 Readmg Road Readumg Oh1o KELLER'S FLOWER gl GIFT SHOP 1527 Read1ng Road Readmg Oh1o KOEHL'S FEED MILL 10 East V1ne Street Readmg Oh1o KOEHLER'S HARDWARE STORE Valley's Oldest Hardware Store 400 W Benson S CARL LIERMAN'S MEAT MARKET 921 Read1ng Road Read1ng Oh1o LOTZ'S CAFE 231 Readmg Road Read1ng Oh1o MARIEMONT PRINTERS Don 81 Wh1tey Feld 149 West Benson St Readmg Oh1o MAY Kr SHORTY'S DONUT SHOP Open 24 hours a day 10 West Benson St Read1ng Oh1o J H MEYER R1 COMPANY Kltchen Eng1neers 1301 Readmg Road Readlng Oh1o DICK MEYER DANCE STUDIOS 1101 Read1ng Road Readmg Oh1o WES MEYER READING FLORIST SHOP 110 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o MURPHY'S DELICATESSEN 1108 Read1ng Road Readlng Oh1o PLASTIC VARIETY STORE 133 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o CHRIS C RANEY Real Estate gl Insurance 1101 Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o 'FREADING CONCRETE BLOCK PRODUCTS 1773 Readlng Road Readmg Oh1o ,FREADING FEED MILL 1749 Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o RUSSO PHARMACY Read1ng Road gl Benson Street Readmg Oh1o SCHMIDT'S MEATS 1009 Jefferson Avenue Read1ng Oh1o SHOESTRING RECORD SHOP 201 West Benson Street Read1ng Oh1o BILL SOHN'S BARBER SHOP 1218 Readlng Road Read1ng Oh1o VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 1615 Read1ng Road Readmg Oh1o VANOVER CLEANERS 1327 Readmg Road Readmg Oh1o THE VOGUE LADIES FASHIONS 108 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o VON BARGEN'S MENS FURNISHINGS 107 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o BILL SCHUMACHER VONDENBERG CHEVROLET 3161 Mad1son Road Oakley VORHIS FUNERAL HOME 310 Dunn Street Lockland Oh1o WELLING'S JEWELRY STORE 122 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o DR R T WELLING OPTOMETRIST 123 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o WHITENACK'S RESTAURANT 1501 Read1ng Road Readlng Oh1o WIEBELL JEWELERS 328 West Benson Street Readmg Oh1o WRAY'S VARIETY STORE 110 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o A Store for Values SULLIVAN'S The Man's Store 120 M111 Street Lockland Oh1o LOADS OF LUCK FROM THE ABC s Roz Judy Gayle Dottle Janet Evonne and Bev 2 I ' 7 I . I 1 ' ! . 3 1 ' I l ! I 3 D I . , ! I 1 ' I 7 I I 9 1 , . ti MASON FOOD SERVICE,, 137 West Benson Street, Reading, Ohio . , , I , ' I ' l l I I Y I ' Y 1 . . I ! D 0 . Q 9 3 ' Q 1 1 9 1 1 1 . ' ' ' I P ' I 5 ' 'Bla 4,5 x X., if E BI TIIEE A FONII FAIREWELIH' 'RHS lurk in 4L A TE if X ,f : - 4 Y Ufnlrrr Vw H f'f 3 X X1 XX N XX -AD BMRII 0F llUCA'l'l0 A I 4 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION IN SESSION LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Cutter Mrss Koetter Clerk of the Board Mr Durkee Supeuntendenr of Schools Mr Hosru1ck Mr Laque Presrdem ofthe Board Mr Raney and Mr Lue rs EARL LAQUE Presrdem MR. CHRIS RANEY MISS MAYME KOETTER MR RICHARD HOSTUICK Clerk NIR HOWARD CUTTER NIR MARCELLU5 LLJERS 5 I I X r MR. , , V, Q x .' X . 'v , , -gyll. A -ADAIIMI I 'l'IiA'l'l0 CX it 7. MR. ORLA L. sim, B.S. Ed., M.A. Principal of Reading Elementary School 6 MR, WARREN M. DURKEE, B.A., M.A Superintendent of Reading Public Schools MR. RUSSELL M. LAWWILL B.S. Ed., M.E. Principal of Reading High School QQAG 1f f7xXXH .X fu 4? U Q A I 5 3 VJ Cin? N M 'Q V , Z If Z , - '-ff ff1i:'f1-4,3 ' ' Liiiji ' I G , X ., y i xx Xxx I 0 .m XX. 'I J ! J '77 -1 1' Fx V I if ff Z -D !'v p H XNN N . 1 I 5. ' ? ADIIIGII ClIO0L FAC LTY CX- JOYCE BACHMAN ' s.s. Ea. 'V ' ' Q . . - I' Commerce, Business :A 'F Administration - EN ELSA BRANDENBERGER ' M A in Enghsh JESS A ELLIS E M Science and Mathematics fl S JEAN ANN FOLTZ Home Economics ANDREW J FRAZIER Industrial Arts ROSE MARY GLASER 3'5- Health and Physical Education MARIE HALL B S d History Speech Dean of Girls LORE HOFFMAN B S d English Spanish Joumahsm ROBERT C HOWE d M Ma thema tics MARY LANG Ed Science Biology 7 N ox rf'fK' I!! gn- ee E 'Q ja- WY? ,644-Q A HIGH CIl00L FAUULTY Cx JOHN H MATRE B S d Mus1c Instrumental WALTER PRITC HARD Busmess Commerce, Asst Coach fBasketba1D JOHN J. SINGER AB,B.S.Ed,ME Enghsh, Laun, Dlrector ofPub11cat1ons, Asst Coach fTenmsj -014 dl!!! CHARLES H MOORE B S d Industnal Arts, Dnver Trammg :Wig KENNETH D POWERS Ed M Head Coach Physxcal Educatlon EARL K RIESENBERG E MABEL RUNYAN M Musxc Vocal Enghsh L1brauan JOHN TURNER HELEN WORRALL A,B., M.A. B.S. Ed Hlstory. Socxal Studles Art 8 . X M A, NM . I I ,W V': A A , A V V J ,,K., V ., ss Q . ..E. . B.S. ., '.A. ' . ' ' s . ' f X - K1 vi N A . xx. R yi B.S. B. . . B:A. A JU l0Il HIGH Cll00L FACULTY CX JAMES W JOHNSON Mathemaucs Enghsh IRENE BOEHL Secretary Elementary School C LARA BLACKMAN lv Enghsh DONALD MOHR B S cl HISIOIY Asslstant Coach M 334 LUCILLE KRAUSSER Ma thema ucs Readmg PHY LLIS NOBLE Secretary I-hgh School ROBERT HARPER B S d Readmg SCISHCC ASSISIBHI Coach f 3'-P DOROTHY ROADARMOUR Georgraphy R 4 Q F 1 , A. B., 1. A. 1 . . E . -7 7 : . R' 1 A. B. X I A. B. R , 7' 1+ R fx J R -1 . fu! ' , A .I . L I ,U -' ' 1 f N . R ,. ' Y, Yu ' , 1 I A ' , ' 1? I 'V ' 1 F if Q75 , hl ' y ' G6 1- . . E . -1 B. S. 1 1 NF:-1 shin-- fs W 1 F, E .-.r n -x I 5 'vga - ' is Rx gli-Tiivqfg . , 4 ' ff . 31' FQ Oavr' xg 'B' ' 'H g Q lf' 3:25 2, J..--nl:-f-E ui' Heavy Industry In The Making 'IJ-,, YN .-o'f'f-if-W fix? if . X 1 - X x f N r mf Y Q 3 ' ' f kmfv' X Q2 , --x -x f if f ':' 1 Z! ' Y kt Q -..,. W.. XL.. Q. X XX ,-. V X X x X X xx ,1 x , X ,z I UUR lll0R CLASS 0F I9 6 HF0RTU'E FAVHR THE VALIA TM CLASS HISTORY Can it be that four years have passed? This last ear has certainly been exceedingly busy. Our senior year started with the re-election otyour junior class officers, Pete Dils, president, Ronnie Cutter, vice-president, Jo Ann Geraci, secretaryg and Carol Luers, treasurer. We retained our class colors, blue and silver. The beautiful white rose remained a vigilant reminder of our many tasks. The business of dues had to be discussed, and our dates had to be selected in order to submit them to Student Coun- cil. Money had to be made so that we might be able to enhance our treasury for that long awaited senior trip. Ray Robbins was selected as the new member to Student Council, and Dolores Redwine made a very gracious Homecoming Oueen. Our sponsors, Miss Mabel Runyan, Mr. Charles Moore, and Miss Rosemary Glaser, together with our room mothers, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. Scharfenberger, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Ficke, Mrs. Rolman, Mrs. Von Bargen, and Mrs. Wilson, were a very great blessing to us. Our rose project did not come off so well, but we must remember that Fortune Favors the Valiant. Brownie Buttons were a catchy novelty, and they sold quite well. One of our biggest events of the year was the Senior Dinner. All who worked, and that was the vast majority were ver tired and happy at the end of the day. Our dances weren't very big events as far as maiing money was concerned, but Nancy Asbrock was a very sweet little queen who reigned over our Valentine dance. Now it was time to look toward our senior play which was entitled, A Boy Named Beulah. The play was a huge success, and all of us will remember the fabulous production. Name cards and invitations, when they came, were a big thrill. The end was drawing near. Now we were in the last stretch, and only our wonderful trip, the beautiful Baccalaureate service, and unforgettable graduation remained. Thus we pen the closing of a most memorable four years as the class of 1955. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISORS, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Ronald Cutter, vice presidentg Pete Dils, presidentg JoAnn Geraci, secretary. SECOND ROW: Miss Glaser, advisorg Miss Runyan, advisorg Carol Luers, treasurerg and Mr. Moore, advisor. ara G JAMES BITTNER Carefree, neat, baseball fan Football I,2, 3,4, Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1,25 History Club 2, Typhoon Staff 4. WESLEY HAROLD BLACKSTONE Handsome, nonchalant, tennis fan Junior Class Play 3, Chorus I,2, History Club 2, Latin Club I,2, Basketball I,2, Football I,2, Track I,2, Baseball 1, Tennis I,2, 3,4 Chess Club 4, Library Club 4, Senior Play. ROBERT LEE BRADSHAW Dark, quiet, a puzzle JOHN CHRIS BRAUNINGER Gay, intelligent, handsome Student Council 3, Senior Class Play, History Club 2, Chorus I,2, Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN FRANKLIN CARTER Strong, frank, forceful Basketball I, Football I,2, 4, History Club 2, Dramatics 4. 27 Cl A0 nf Cl, Cl CX . W! ji, -A Q rbgk f .A . ,, W' A 1-N. Q0 'Qian A rfvi -w 9, X iw, me 'Q X, JO ANN MARY GERACI Dark, cute, chauffeur Home Ec. Club Ig Latin Club 1,23 Classics Club 45 Junior Play, Senior Play, History Club 23 Class Secretary 3, 4, Typhoon Staff 4. BEVERLY ANN WADE GLARDON Happily married Y-Teens I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Typhoon Staff 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Home Ec. Club Ig History Club 2, Chorus 2. BARBARA ELLEN HARMON Likeable, sweet, even-tempered GAA 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Typhoon Staff 3, Dramatic Club 3,45 GAA Secretary 8: Treasurer 3. GENEVIA HAWKS Independent, cute, foreign car fan GAA 3,4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Library Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HIGGINS Forceful, independent, argumentative GAA 1.2, 3, 4g Home Ec. Club 45 Chorus l,2: History Club 2, Senior Play: Future Teachers Club 2, 3.4: Glee Club r, 3. ug-' XD .43 lb -Jlorfune auord xc i ,os K he if--f 4 X if 'I :ssi- 27' DONALD EDWARD CUTTER Bashful, quiet, sport Latin Club 1,25 Key Club 45 History Club 25 Dramatics Club 45 Junior Play5 Basketball 2,45 Baseball 4. CHARLES DORSE DUNN Quiet, good looking, intelligent Band I,2, 3,45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Chorus 45 Latin Club I. 25 History Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play. ROLAND G. FICKE lndustrious, most likely to succeed Latin Club, 1,25 Class Treasurer I5 History Club 25 Junior Play5 Senior l5lay5 Classics Club 45 Chorus 45 Library Club 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3.4. JOHN CHARLES HARDY Handsome, tempermental, bold Latin Club 1,23 History Club 25 Key Club 2, 3,45 Chorus 2, 3,45 Modem Music Masters 3, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2. CHARLES LOUIS JOHNSON Forceful, lover, intelligent Key Club 45 History Club 25 Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Chorus 45 Basketball 2. 79 a ganf CY CX CX iv 1? X 49- 1 -3 t EARNEST JONES Quiet, friendly, music-minded Band I,2, 3, 43 Chorus 45 Modern Music Masters 3, 4g Key Club 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 1,23 History Club 2g Senior Playg Basketball I. DONALD MARCELLUS IUENKE Quiet, unobtrusive, mad driver Track Ig History Club 2g Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK KUNTZ Carefree, tempermental, engaged WILLIAM DAVID MAYNARD Handsome, fun-loving, football star Football I,2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Spanish Club I. JOHN CLARENCE MITSCH Quiet, friendly, steady worker 7? a ,ani Cx Cx Cx SQ' TFT' ION A, PATROUCH Prankster, jokes and bubble gum, intelligent Latin Club 2, 3, History Club 2, Key Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Band I,2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Baseball I, 2, 4. ROBERT EMIL REED Carefree, loves cars, wiry Typhoon Staff 4: Football I,2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. RAYMOND GAY LOR ROBBINS Handsome, loveable, personality plus, Prom King Latin Club I,2, Future Teachers Club 4, Key Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, World History Club 2, Football Ig Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I,2, 3, 4. NORMAN SC HARFENBERGER Blue eyes, sporty, likeable personality Latin Club 3, 4, President 4, History Club 2, Chess Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Key Club 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Track Ig Tennis 2, 3, Golf 3, Football r,3,4, Basketball I,2, 3.4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN SUTTMAN Quiet, friendly, hot rod Latin Club 2, History Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4. 77 I a Aa fl Cl, Cl Cl 1 i.s -as HARRIET ANN SCHMIDT All American Gal, Valedictorian, Quiet Band 3.4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I,2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens I,2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. RONALD IRA CUTTER Smart, well-groomed, athletic Student Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3.4, Future Teachers' Club 4, Latin Club I,2, History Club 2, Chess Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football I,3, Baseball l,2, 3,4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ALBERT DILS Intelligent, nice looking,athletic Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Modern Music Masters 3, 4, Chorus I,2, 3, 4, latin Club I, 2, History Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3. JAMES NICKLEY Nice looking, muscles, fun-loving Dramatic Club 4, Chess Club 4, Football 4. ROBERT NIEMAN YOUNG Quiet, friendly, good looking Latin Club I,2, History Club 2, Senior Play, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Football 2, Basketball I,2, Tennis l,2, 3, 4, Class Officer I,2, 37 Ll Lani CS CX CX TRUMAN ROLAND SHELDT Small dynamo, chemist, witty History Club 2g Junior Play, Dramatics Club 33 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Tennis I,2,3g Baseball Ig Key Club 3.4: Class Officer I. .NN T .J 3 M Pictures Missing m M JAMES ROBERT CAMDEN Quiet, mechanical, industrious Typhoon Staff 4g Baseball 3, 4. RAYMOND RICHARD COOK Quiet, blond, photographer History Club 2g Junior Play, Senior Play. CHARLEEN ANN ELMLINGER Petite, peppy, pert GAA I, 2, 3,4g Dramatics Club 3,4g Y-Teens Ig Junior Playg Senior Play, History Club 25 Latin Club 1,23 Typhoon Staff gg Home Ec. Club I, 4, Cheerleader 4. JERRY PHILIP HAYES Dark, nice looking, easy going Dramatics Club 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg History Club 2, Track 2, Basketball Ig Baseball 4. MARY JACQULINE HICKS Blond, peppy, majorette Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play, Band 4. .XSD giirrfune auord Ze aganfn CX, The place Reading High School the month September the year 1951 and the facts a new freshman class had Just discarded its childhood habits and was trying to mimic the grace and assurance of the u perclassmen and women It was Just yesterday but today June of 195 we the raduating class have departed from the friendly halls that housed our tears and p easures of four memorable years Our freshman officers were Truman Sheldt president Pete Dils vice presi dent Bob Young secretary and Roland Ficke treasurer Miss Hall Mrs Unger and Mr Henderly were selected as our sponsors and the latter became our per manent sponsor The class motto was Fortune favors the valiant and our colors were blue and silver The white rose was chosen our revered flower The most memorable event of the year was Freshie Day lots of fun but quite a few bruises which put to an end for all time the event Projects for the year included the selling of Christmas cards several bake sales and our first grown up dance Cupid Capers ' After a summer of rest and fun we again entered the spacious halls but now as adult Sophomores Mr Henderly our permanent sponsor of the previous year had resigned and his position was bequeathed to Mr Lowe Mrs Unger and Mr Noble filled the positions of temporary sponsors Officers for the year secretary and Carol Luers treasurer The president moved to Cincinnati Jim Bittner advanced to the office of president and Pete Dils was elected vice pres ident Our class had increased to sixty eight members and everyone labored industriously to make it a successful year The annual traditional Sophomore Christmas dance was the highlight of the year We imported a sixteen piece orchestra and netted a huge profit The orchestra was the largest ever used in the Valley Schools Several bake sales paper drives and another dance were the ways and means of adding to our treasury At the conclusion of our Sophomore year we had grown in mind and stature The summer months sped swiftly with the gentle breeze and with the dawn of fall fifty five Juniors entered Reading High The school too had grown with them and a new wing primarily devoted to the grade school also housed an excellent fine arts department Pete Dils occupied the office of president with Robert Young as his surrogate JoAnn Geraci and Carol Luers were elected secretary and treasurer respectively Mrs Unger replaced Mr Lowe as permanent sponsor while Miss Runyan and Mr Moore consented to aid the class as temporary counselors Four one act plays a spine tingling mystery entitled The Black Widow and three hilarious comedies Babs Goes Dramatic Petticoat Handicap and ' Lo e Hits Wilber constituted our main project for the year Three dances a Student Directory and various sales failed to provide the goal which we had set for our- selves Of course the year's most memorable event was the Junior-Senior prom The Juniors broke tradition and played host to their uests in the ym which was beautifully decorated for the occasion Weeks o planning pro uced a panorama of gardens which graced the sides and were further accentuated with the addition of several intricate wrought iron benches Dancin waterfalls played in the background and bud garlanded boughs wove in and out the w ite picket fences and arches which separated the dance floor from the candlelit tables A lar e silver moon and white stars shown from the blue paper sky as Pete Dils preside over the coronation of Ed Nickol and Joycelyn Jung who reigned as king and queen Finally our Senior year the foundation for advanced education for some the completion for others Officers this year were Pete Dils, president Ron Cutter vice-president, JoAnn Geraci secretary- and Carol Luers treasurer Since Mrs Unger had changed schools, Miss Runyan became permanent sponsor with Mr Moore and Miss Glaser assisting The Senior dinner our first and largest project was very successful We also ld greeting cards, and Brownie Buttons. Highlighting the year was May 13, when we were guests of honor at the Junior- Senior Prom. It was held at Twin Lanterns, and Ray Robbins and Kathy Garnett reigned as kincg and queen. The festivity of the evening was continued by having a cruise on the hio River on the Johnson Party Boat. Finally, May 22, 1955, the Seniors filed into coaches on the B 8: O Railroad for the excursion to Washington and New York. This was an outstanding experience which will be well remembered by all of us. Class night, Baccalaureate, Commencement! All important and welcome exiperiences but rather tearful for those leaving. We turned our backs on yesterday, and loo ed to ward a greater tomorrow, but the joys and sorrows of the past four years left an imprint upon our minds which will last forever. Roland Ficke Jeanne Gebert Aulgwolni ov :THE ,CELASSS 0F.'l9Ei5aX were,.,PhilKress, pres1de.nt,J1m Bittner, v1ce,PI'eS1dent.Rbsema1fY Tdl'1o1:, . - 0 ' . f s ' so H , . , ' , 5, 5 0 . . , . X yi D Seniorslhke New Yurrk Uity ax 'B W , 0 ' 'A' K ' '-'54 Lf 1-..- ,N ill! -11' ff -:,?! fy W4 f -Q- L -fini? ' -1' 04 I ss' 'Y' Exif. fe QQ Q 1 Q0 AN R. , 'S 25.5 rf Q 4-.. W R L' ., - E I If X xv ji if . l- S . r ' I' ,X V 4 ' ,ii y . - ,il I f xx V 'Q' Qjiii' I..-, .Q !' I f 1 I I I 1 f - ff fb x A xl X X -- X I 5 .? 'b X57 iiv, x x N , Dnxwrc WL .J 1 if Q7 WN yr M-+ yl Ml'-D ff!! 'f .3 N 'gigif , ni L X x X , I N . in CLASS 0 F H156 The Class of 1956 began their Junior year by electing officers last September. Don Apking was chosen presidentg Jackie Wilks, vice-president, Donna Fehrenbach, secretaryg Peggy Cald- well, treasurerg and Dick Jones, sergeant-at-arms. Our permanent sponsor, Mr. Singer, who has helped tremendously during the past years along with our new sponsors Miss Bachman and Mr. Ellis have helped to make this year a big success. Within a short time our Mother's Club was formed under the direction of the homeroom mothers, Mrs. Borchelt, Mrs. Hank, Mrs. Hauchen, Mrs. Morari, and Mrs. Niehaus. Mrs. Morari was chosen as president of this auxiliary group. The club has grown considerably during the year. Through their time and attention our mothers have earned a large sum of money. This will be put toward our trip at the end of our senior year. We'd like to say thanks' for all the help our mothers have given us. ln the early part of the school year football season brought the crowning of the king and queen at the Royal Pigskin Ball. The crowns looked swell on Kathy Garnet and Bill Maynard. As early as October we heard the topic of the Junior-Senior Prom but not until November did we actually begin the discussion of the long awaited night. Committees were appointed and each junior responded to his assignment cheerfully. We were brought back down to earth by the thought that the Prom would decrease our funds and that hard work was ahead if there was to be a Senior Trip. We raised money by the sale of Christmas cards, dances, bake sales and a seed selling project. Now we could look forward to a wonderful Prom! The date set was Friday, May 13th at Twin Lanterns. All our y ' months of plan- T ning soon came to i an end as the eve- ning finally arrived. Ray Robbins and Kathy Garnett were chosen king and queen- -an honor which we're sure they'll never for- get. So ended another year. A year filled with fun, hard work, laughter, and tears. It was a year to be long remembered. Donna Fehrenbach CLASS MOTTO: Truth is better than gold ? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Fehrenbach, secretaryg Peggy Caldwell, treasurerg Jackie Wilks, vice-presidentg Don Apking, presidentg Mr. Singer, Permanent Adviserg Dick Jones, sergeant-at-armsg Miss Bachman, Assistant Ad- viserg and Mr. Ellis, Adviser. .5 io' -mf J iv 35 rw--2 JW Y t ' Q 9 R I J. vi' U' sn V . -RTX , ig lin 02 43 Walter Azbill David Batterson George Deatherage John Harmeyer James I-Ieckman Richard Ingram Richard Jones David Loggains Douglas McCauley Jerome Meiser Melvin Miller William Miller Ralph Mrusek Ronald Peters Robert Radford Ronald Rice James Schwind Paul Volle Gordon Weaver William Wichman Joseph Williams Verlynn Witte Janet Borchelt Joyce Bullock Janet Cain Margaret Caldwell Darlene Camden Dolores Diggins Donna Fehrenbach Sharon Glorius Carol Grau Lois Hank Beverly Hamman Barbara Henry Alice Herrin Mary Jane Herzog Gayle Hostiuck Evonne Lorton JoAnn Mack Shirley Marshall Roslyn Miller Nancy Niehaus Edrie Proffitt Leora Ramsey 6' ffl fo- A .3 J .d' 1 XJ x 153 2-5' ii 'f ' 1-'41 2 9: x 5 x A 4 f JJ- l ls C. ' B 1' W1 'Y ,kv x I ID Qi' sLXl L L S- 9 Sb 'Sf dn M x ln. - Mary Lou Reising Myrna Robbins Rozanna Stone Janet Tokarsky Marlene Weis Dorothy White Nora Whitworth Jacqueline Wilks Judith Wirnrners Donald Apking Donald Brown Robert Brune Leon Linville Doyle Nicely William Wetterer I. Keith Wilcox Rus sell Wulf 4'3.,,ff1Jt raft, f7Aa,, QM CC CC? 5 L .fx f pw, f' A KP RWM X pI'0,9AeCy XX June ro, 1980 qRhsJ All the eyes of the world are on you, Shirley York, for creating the Ba1loon Look. Ladies and gentlemen, telegrams are flooding in from the four corners of our earth and also Venus, the fashion center of the Universe. Attention! Attention! We have just received a rock-o-gram from Christy Biors' physician, Dr. Jack Hardy. Bior is on his death bed from shock and his business is at a standstill due to the Bal1oon Look. They think it is fatal. Preacher Higgins is at the bed side. Scientist Genevia Hawks is working diligently to produce a cure for Bior so that he can retain his position in the world of fashion. While these reports are pouring into Katherine Garnett, head reporter of the Betz Gazette Qowned by the now famous Betty Scalfj an exclusive fashion preview is being held at the Sliceworth Hotel owned by the Cutter twins fRon and Donj. These boys gained their wealth through athletics. From the spiral staircase into the starlight floated such universally famous models as Marilyn Rolman, wearing a Poo Poo original created by Bill Maynard, one of the many assistants to Madam Yorkie. Ray Robbins, the first man in the field of fashion commentary, proceeds through the program. Now Carol Luers steps into the starlight wearing a money-green formal trimmed in silver with a gold bag hanging on her wrist. Her costume was designed by Jim Bittner, who was in the field of landscaping, but who has now turned to a more profitable type of surveying. At this point of the preview, unknown to the spectators in the Moonbeam Room, Notorious Nick Uim Nickleyj an investor in the Bior fashions, and his gang Jigsaw fDon7 Juenke, Killer fBillJ Kuntz, Kidnapper fDianeJ Kupferschmidt, Miserable Uohnj Mitsch, and Terrible fLoisj Terrill had banned together to deflate the Balloon Look with straight pins, but Yorkie's guards Graceful U0 Annj Geraci, Petit fGayleJ Pettis, Glamorous lBevJ Glardon, and Flighty Uanetl Flynn stood faithfully by with air pumps. Notorious Nick and his gang were driven to the Sliceworth Hotel in an armoured truck by Speedy Hat Cl-larrietj Schmidt. They had come to retain the flat look. Slinking fNorleenJ Sloan private eye, resting in her room at the Patrouch Private Eye Headquarters, fmanaged and run by Jon Patrouch, the famous detective,J detects the riot which is about to occur at the Slice- worth Hotel. She looks into the stratosphere through her space viewer and contacts Serious CDickJ Suttman, Space Chief of the Space Patrol who is now being assisted by jarring Joan Elmlinger due to Louise Valleys absence. She is investigating a case conceming Roland Ficke, who embezzled 850,000 from John Brauninger, famous space highway engineer. who was employed as his bookkeeper. Sloan reports the riot and Suttman directs the space ship immediately towards the hotel. At his entrance the riot ends abruptly. The day's excitement of the preview and the riot ended with an elaborate banquet in honor of the new fashions As we glance around the table we recognized many of the Class of '5-3. Frank Carter was there with his 5 boys, he now has an interest in the Carter Hamburger Co. Sitting next to him was an attractive nurse, none other than Carol Lee Bohrer. Pete Dils was also in town with his client, Wesley Blackstone who was accused of shady maneu- vers concerning the operation of candy machines. Another familiar face at this table is Jean Wilson who now owns a group of chain stores. Next to her sits Jean Gebert who is arguing the case against Wes. Others who are happily settled down with families are: Eileen Topmiller, who just completed her novel The Lonesome Spacemen. Shirley Von Bargen is now the sports editor of the All Girl a sport paper for girls, owned by Delores Redwine. The splendid music that we heard was fumished by Dunn and Jones alias Charlie and Eamie. Seated at the far corner of the room are three outstanding athletes. Bob Young invited us to his home to see his many trophies won in tennis. Jim Camden is now coaching a minor league baseball team. Skip Scharfenberger, coaches football and basketball at the college he attended in days gone by. Later as we glanced around the room we saw Charles Johnson and Raymond Cook who are now partners in owning the largest steel company in the U. S. Sitting with them were their secretaries Jo Ann Huff, Nancy Kramer and Barbara Harmon. Working also at the steel company is Robert Bradshaw and his secretary, Charlene Elmlinger. Mary Hicks the M.C. of the event, is now giving credit for the installing of the Public Address System to electrician Jerry Hayes. Unexpectedly the M.C. was interupted by outside channels with a special bulletin of a new fashion, The Bear Look created by Bare Toe Reed. This was a shock to everyone, especially to the fashion designers of the Balloon book. Our reporters rushed to the scene of this fabulous creation and the crowd followed as he was one of their classmates also. And so we leave a fond farewell ........ Written by: Jackie Wilks Donna Fehrenbach Nancy Niehaus 32 Lwf'-,571 I X Z MVN Kg WI XS 1 X ' 1 g ,Q-4 - L f' ZX ,K V XI' f 'xx XL XXX X CLASS DF FF 1991 NDNITDD WE STAND DIVIDED WD FALLH N X.. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Golden, Secretary, Grace Stephens, Treasurer, Jim Herbstreit, President, Miss Lore Hoffman, Advisor. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben Bollrner, Vice-President, Mr. Andrew Frazier, Advisor, Mr. Robert Howe, Permanent Advisor. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1957 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1954-55 During their sophomore year, the class of '57 engaged in many activities, under the guidance of the following officers, .lim Herbstreit, president, Ben Bollmer, vice-president, Ron Golden, secretary, and Grace Stephens, treasurer. Unfortunately, Grace did not get the opportunity to handle any large quantities of money, during the year. The faculty sponsors of the class were Mr Howe, Mr. Frazier, and Miss Hofmann. Some of the class traditions are as follows: The class motto is United We Stand, Divided We Fanny the Class flower is the red Carnation, and the class colors are red and grey. Several members of the class served on the Student Council during the year. These were Jim Herbstreit, Joyce Huff, Sue Hester, and Cliff Dixon. Furthermore, several sophomores were among those going to Miami for the district scholarship tests. These were Sue Hester, English, Jim Herbstreit, Plane Geometry, Sheila Zimmer, World History, Charles Heilmann, Latin, Ben Bollmer, Plane Geometry, Cliff Dixon, Latin, Gary Stone, Biology, Dick Meyer, English, Pat Flege, World History, and Al West, Biolo y. Finally, the sophomore activities for time year are here listed: Probably the biggest was the Christmas Dance, called the Mistletoe Mambo, held in the gym, on December 18th. The gym was beautifully decorated, and the dance was very enjoyable. One other dance was held, on March 16th, and it was a juke box levi dance, named the Juke Box Jamboree. The crowd was small, but select. Two bake sales were held, one of which was extraordinarily successful. .-Xlso, a few of the class sold cold drinks at the baseball home games. With co-operation of ALL the class, the next two years should be enjoyable and successful. This is up to each individual, in the final analysis. 33 3' OL: -,gif F l1r.vF'.x.4Q . Al 'J Y: A Yu'-4 Jg 1 I x 1 iff I 1 3? Q ,a-. l 0-4 wav 'lb R f NIV 3 .ensrff uf? 2 ' f x ll I r, ,,,., at F f .Q A Q, A X, J J! A 1' A' V .gms Lg. ,ig 34 N: Q, s , Q. j-7' 3 - ,N-T 1 A if' -- ff -nw - 3 r.. 1 C fi , g-' N1':T!lj'P 5 7 i,L I fn. ' s f r' 2 5,1 V ref Y A Patrick Anderson Howard Asberry David Bessey Bernard Bolimer Stewart Calhoun Calvin Cross Clifford Dixon Jack Flynn Ronald Golden Roger Griffin Leonard Hank Charles Heilmann James Herbstreit Jack Jefferies Kenneth Joyce Paul Kramer Gene Lang Thomas Martin John Mather Richard Meyer Jackson Miller Wayne Newberry Nancy Asbrock Norma Ball Leslie Brune Nancy Burger Faye Clevenger Janice Cummins Addah Davis Margaret Dorst Patricia Flege Elaine Haddick Susan Hester Rose Hicks Joyce Huff Charlene Kretschmar Bonnie Landy JoAnn Niehaus Martha Nierrnan Donna Lee Peters Kay Riesenberg Grace Stephens Lynn Torry Joyce Veddern .f 4-3-div fvx 'Ev 9' A 'sr' ' -p--1? ft fl S! , Q ' 11 . 1 If , x Y 1 'Sc iii, X, x if li 1 'US Q AL 'ds 1 if am .EEL LIN i V 'Qi' Eff f r X, L Wx I, -'P'1. r l Claude Osteen Ralph Page Joseph Protting V A'-I - V Robert Schehr writ 'Y' Charles Schulz Thomas Stephan Gary Stone . Charles Taylor if Frederick Volkens Albert West Mildred Vining Marian Warfield Glenda Whiteaker ki Y 2 3 Sheila Zimmer Donald Becker Cl Luther Childress Q cibiuiclecf ML ja D ,Lf Qi ff? 6 41 Vik, ffm, iq, if 22 Www. W wc M Q Q 6 WMA? ,9 if Q1 . jx is 5 'fl Q Q 1:65, - . -5- Q V-'Q 1 , B 3 -ve Lf? . Liaqq yr 9 ' ' Q E2 Q A4 ' Q. .1 7 -so'X ,. 'Viv lv Xu' Y ,-' . x V ,X Rfk 1 my 'X LJ jf lg V' b X .fir 4 - . a' - Qlgpfo 1 1 ' Q sich 'I CLA S 0F I95 HTHE WAY 1' HARD BUT THE ' l mums fi FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Batterson, secretary Miss Brandenberger, adviser, Donald Rolf, treasurer, Mr. Turner, adviser, Joseph Dils, presidentg Miss Lang, permanent adviserg and Lynda Sheldt, vice-president freplaced by William Laquel. FRESHMAN CLASS ln September of 1954 the ninety-seven nervous and excited freshmen gathered in the old auditorium for their first meeting of the year. They were quite anxious to get the meeting under way. The first important matter was that of electing class officers. When the votes were counted, our new president was Joe Dilsg vice-president, Bill Laqueg secretary, Ruth Battersong Treasurer, Don Rolfg sergeant-at-arms, Sue Wichman. We were exceptionally happy to see that our sponsors for the year were to be Miss Lang, Miss Brandenberger, and Mr. Turner. We feel that the class motto The way is hard but the prize is great, holds a world of meanin . Our colors, purple and white, and our flower, the baby orchid, are, we think, one of tie most beautiful and unusual combinations in the school. We were privileged to have had the chance of choosing them. All of the freshmen looked forward to the first big activity of the year, the 'Harvest Moon I-lop' scheduled for October 30. This dance, in itself, netted us a good profit. Be- sides this we had two bake sales during the year and are proud of the co-operation we received from both students and parents. One of the most profitable projects of the year was the selling of ball oint pens in school. Some of the freshmen felt energetic and decided to hold a car waslh just before the Junior-Senior Prom. This also added a little extra revenue to our class fund. We are indeed thankful to the many workers on these projects who helped add cash to our treasury. The class of '58 wishes to thank our wonderful sponsors and everyone else who helped to make this year a success. PRIE 4,s i QQ? if lg' f ' , I .. 5 I i Jf,r'I Y '4-.-:Rf I . 'ttf' Swv? A H 98,4 X.ft 9' 1 .2 Y: F X 411 38 Allan Anderson Sherwood Anderson Thomas Bardo Ronald Blevins Joseph Boehl Norbert Brauninger William Brosch Morris Burchell Ronald Camden Bert Coates Gordon Davis Joseph Dils Bobby Dixon Clarence Engel Frank I-'lege Daniel Grieshaber Paul Groh Donald Hucke Kelly Jones John Kessen Jerome Lang William Earl Laque Constance Azbill Ruth Batterson Shirley Becker Evelyn Blackstone Janet Bray Elizabeth Burger Kathryn Caldwell Betty Lou Chaney Christine Clark Betty Cottle Rose Culp Doris Harper Margaret Hindersman Wilma Hollar Dora Jones Mary Lou Leininger Kathleen Lemon Joan Loggains Myrna Luers Gail McClure Diane McIntosh Nancy Mentiply -.1 .! 5 '. 1 QPX. Nur' 5 9-9 - ,AWJ Q!--14 'lx an , f fs,- f 'sf' +7 ip! Nun-'N V f 'iff NW ISP ,xjjjlv B 'v 7 . ,NV X M' A S E rt, 4 I L45 'T 'iqff' ,,j ,LJ Q, I. ,i vi' P 19 Robert Lautenslauger Henry Lengfellner Valencourt Lothian Gary McCabe Donald Merry Nelson Miller B at Ronald Moore E A Manfred Neuman Thomas Paolello Gilbert Ouackenbush Gary Radford Gerald Reddington Donald Rolf Robert Schwierking Robert Ed. Smith s ' Jack Spahr S-ui James Stacey Joseph Stevens Lawrence Tobler James Wallen cc William West Richard Horn A Q ay 5 .jwlaf-ac gui jke Janice Miller Carolyn Norrish Janet Poe Catherine Price Loretta Proffitt Rose Ramsey .,p-. Q -.-ac. I,-,X ' I ,.-XY: 12:77 , .S X Q . Heidi Redlich .-fx. Diane Riley Patricia Ring Janet Rulfs l 1: sr -.J .,.., +5 -9 M 'ff' J r . .V K AL fr. Emily Schmidt Margie Sharp Lynda Sheldt Virginia Spencer . is-'f f K c -.A,,,.. ov' 63.-Ev 3 ,r 'fix .rake -i E X-1 - e4 ' ' -, -4, ' .43 WB L-. u A i-7 G' 'Z 'gn 1 01' f .x swf' r Su.:- wr. N ' 001195 . re-'Y .A .ww N 3 :- 2 hi.. 1. Dolores Stollner to if W. .2 ,ai Patricia Taylor Fa 4 ln -as Lulu Thomas 3 Q' ,Y Ann Louise Turner QV .,, L, Ar --if -K T ' F 5 J: J ' l xrfj up A L A h 45- A A Judith Turner Janice Vedde rn 15 Barbara Sue Wichrnan ,Q,? a! Mary Margaret Williams Linda Winter Gwendolyn Wray 77 rize .95 greaf 5 'T ?6.7 Q7s 'VI7' vu... A U75 -,n iw? ,., L. i Z5 - .-.. 5, Ty-pH f 5. I ' lei-we I ,v -ul 4 ' MUSIC MASTERS OF RHS , 1 .lr ,N fb IA. J. KKZN x nn MX MIIIIE rlU'l'lVl'I'lllr I THE Ilrllrlrr 0F IVY Can you find P. Dils, Mr. Riesenberg, E. Jones, D. Loggains, H. Schmidt, D. Dunn, N. Whitworth, R. Rice, J. Borchelt, L. Hank, and J. Hardy??P?? Lois Hank, Winncr, Prince of Pcace JUNIOR HIGH OQN STAFF XZ .df 4' 'I' RON RICE, JUNIOR Miss Hall, Speech Coach Do You Remember When...? JUNIOR 4 'Vx HIGH STUDENT On this picture are P. Hamblin, Mrs. Blackman, C. Brake, C. Drew, A. Castner, B. Dietz, P. Ved- dcrn, S. Miller, M. Lancs, S. Mwrari, J. Borchelt, J. Srrvllnur, I. Hollis, A, Meyer, J. jwhriwri, li, Judy, l. Nuwhcrry, C. Wilson, J. White, J, Hinds, J, Willcrt, D. Smcdlcy, C. Stacey, C. Whircakcr, T- G1'I1'1f' 5- Wlmaflf H- Smiihr W- Dufkfef Mcrnhers arc: I. Srollner, D. VonBargen, H. Smith, fl. Parwn-, R. Redwinc, J. Mrwtiru, J. Rtvche, G. J. mluer' pk. Hcllmalm, R. Fells, K. Bradshaw, R. ll en., L. Millar, li Edwards, J. Sivan, and T. Mcgwam, Sir, jrihnson, M. Jrncs, M. Mauglc, P. Lrwalciric. COUNCIL Veddem, Mrs, Blackman, and M. Young. E 3335? K if R., J 7 v Ax If x 4 ffl! '., A ' f X-. 'L 1 I if 'ix' NX iff , l 2.,f.1! ff -rf-.., .- :L ,A .1 , . ' I ip ' - '- Y - 7 f- td MNA Nl? if L,t .. , ff .Hi -,,. .v .. .-. ,-, , , Ar f,. 3.2 '21- 1 4. .I K ' X , ,, I 0 1 . ,' V .. . I ., I ,V I . X. x -I F f V 1 I . - 1 'Y- EIGIITH GRADE 5, HE WHO IS DE TE RMINED HAS HALF HIS WORK DONE History of the Eighth GTE The day after Labor Day found eighty-four eighth graders gathered for a year of learning. Of the eighty-four enrolled, twenty- two had entered Reading Public School in kindergarten. Seventeen others came here when they were in the first grade and have been here since. During our first class meeting, we elected our class officers: President, Joe Millerg Vice-President, Janet Adams, Secretary, Tara Gloriusg and Treasurer, Marcia Maugle. Our sponsors were Mrs. Krausser, Mr. Mohr, and Mr. Johnson. Also at this meeting we selected red and white as our class colors and the red rose as our class flower. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS, LEFT TO RlGl-IT: Joe Miller, presidenlg Janet Adams, vice-presidemg Tara Glorius, secreiaryg Mr. Mohr, adviserp Mrs. Krausser, adviserg Marsha Maugle, treasurer, and Mr. Johnson, adviser The eighth grade sponsored a dance in November. On April 12, we took our eighth grade scholarship state test which was sent to Columbus to be graded. We received the returns May ll. William Bessey came in first. Margo Hawks and Robert Heilman tied for second place. In April, we also took an algebra aptitude test. Robert Felts and Eugene Tokarsky made the highest scores. We were all waiting for the special event which occurred June ninth, our graduation from elementary school. Janet Adams, Sandra Morari, and Margo Hawks received good citizen- ship awards. Margo Hawks was valedictorian and Sandra Morari was salutatorian. After we received our diplomas we attended a party to celebrate our graduation. We are looking forward to our freshman year, made possible by our elementary teachers Margo Hawks 43 !'9P 3' of . fy 'jg 'TJ' ' LI la A -I - . h na f '- ,V 3 -4. ' x., n i, A a x K 'QOL' X O., . 5 -eil' fun! 'wi AL AXA xx f M' AWA I L. ' A B A B K. All -dl Marcia Maugle Sandra Morari Anita Mullins She rree Osborne Linda Prater Bertha Quackenbush Johanna Hinds Susan Hosmer Joan Lewis Carol Ma ther Janet Adams Virginia Ashley Karen Bradshaw Carol Brake Mary Bowyer Sue Bryant Sue Burns Alfretta Castner Jeannette Caudill Carolyn Drew Carol Edwards Sandra Erwin Tara Glorius Dorothy Green Margo Hawks Barbara Richardson Lois Tate Clara Whiteaker Janice Willett Myrna Young Jerry Apking Ronald Bolser Carroll Carter Kenneth Carter James Coble Theodore Covalcine Judson Cross Raymond Edwards James Elliott Robert Felts .vo 1 -1155 j-IN' lv, ?l 8'5- Donald Grau Roger Hatfield Thomas Heckman Robert Heilmann 'W A1 . .l ff ua 16--J' 1 N, V r, Daniel Hester Thomas Higgins Wayne Hill Thomas Hillyard Robert Hines James Jordan ..,1' L , X 'G I I P-.53 -Ak H N-:ff l xg 5' ?rX pg -xx 'Q-0' S Xmiil K ed,x if 'wr L ' . 1 S W0-ff J ,.,f A 1 -s, -,,,-4 We - M, X 4?'i' F all W ! -ax? .H-of f' ' W e as xy- L QIA ' 'L , of N4 gf -.gg --:ix . VVJ, ' ' HY . f 'M t . Y' A .QQ S f Q has K' ' f f .,.. -'Wg L ' f . , I f' xi, if -,fy K 5 f we ,f o W3-j of-ff 'E i t -A uvff O ,f xx ,2 W if , r , . Y gi aan Q' 2 ' FIRST ROW: Todd Jung, Herbert Lawson, Philip Maynard, Joseph Miner, Louis Miner, Noel Nicely. SECOND ROW: Larry Nierman, Clarence Parsons, Wayne Poe, Russell Poynter, Winston Raney, Richard Redwine. THIRD ROW: Earl Richardson, David Rutter, Frederick A 35 Schmidt, Jerry Sloan, Rodney Smith, Larry Smith. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Thoms, Eugene ar, . Q Tokarsky, Richard Vance, Thomas Vanover, Allen Waddle, James Wade. FIFTH ROW: - ' -X if ' Gilbert Walston, Kenneth Weeks. s Q-'I i '95 , ' s Eh l .Q :we mo .94 ibefermine ao .ivlaf .jvlid worL aibone H 3. EEE 'EE EEAEE IDLE MINDS BRING IDLE THOUGHTS .KD Seventh Grade Class History ThgClass of 1960-first organized itself in the autumn of 1954 by electing class officers. Those elected were Joyce New- berry, President, Kenneth Proffitt, Vice President, Harold Smith, Sec- retary, Jean Stollner, Treasurer. Besides these officers, each seventh grade homeroom elected homeroom officers. At a class meet- ing were chosen the Grade 7 class colors, pink and black and the class flower, the SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND pink carnation. Class motto chosen was ADVISERS- 1-EFT T0 RIGHT! J0YCe Hldle minds bring idle thoughts' ,. Newberry, president, Kenneth Proffitt, vice-president, Miss Blackman, adviser, Brenda Judy, secretary, Mr. Harper, adviser, Jean Stollner, treasurer: and Miss Roadarmour, adviser N. The seventh grade has had many activities during the year 1954-55. Stu- dent Council representatives have been elected and were working bi-weekly with this organization. The Council has sponsored a school dance, has contributed funds to the annual, and has set up a hall monitor system. The girls of the Home Economics Club have enjoyed a hayride, and have sponsored a Mother and Daughter Tea. The boys have been part of the championship junior high bas- ketball team. One class has sent gifts and letters to Central and South American students. Other class activities have included participation in bake sales, school chorus and band, reporting and sales of The Junior Typhoon, school safety patrol activities, area spelling contest, American Legion Post essay contest, and Junior Red Cross. Patsy Veddern Dan Von Bargen Harold Smith 47 an gf, f 3.46 as if 'bf sg, al, J gg ' S55 4-fb N., 6 v, P 4' X If I V4 Ag T y.: A, M.. A Q io., 6, V' be ,ff L I gig, 'S-,194 h . d k:gjy'f - , j qx Q, ,f N Q I X-mf' . . A A X hh.. 55' 'Q 1 -.J 'W I 4' -Jfa, T ...f L 'what' ,vt j i NJ' ,s nf E .. n'- gf' iw fur' 1 I 1'-..f'R, W 'A ..,,,p1' ' 'N L 12 as 6 'sa F A ,,, Q! ,Q N-, -ff G' 5 wx I.. If tsl e. ,J . , y W - as--Q 1' J Q I -Ss I-' --,,, 5:-' P as 'ses' QQ: . X Qf'.J:y N..- A L B FIRST ROW: Judy Borchelt, Melinda Borchers, Carolyn Clark, Betiy Dietz, Glenna Freeman, Imogene Gisl. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hamblin, Barbara Helmich, Jacqueline Hollis, Janet Johnson, Mary Jones, Brenda Judy. THIRD ROW: Carol Leu, Sharon Matthews, Anita Meyer, Mary Lou Miller, Sharon Miller, Phoebe Moore. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Newberry, Elizabeth Niefield, Marcella Oney, Patricia Poynter, Nancy Price, Betty Ramsey. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Richardson, Mary Sauer, Sue Sloan, Jeanne Stollner. 48 B5 .Rim 3 ' li' so wr-fr L:-fb, 6' s.1 L 5 'C' .I S44 I asf 'wr ly l fl QQ .., 1-f si W wer' KJ 'N' ina? -...or 2' 5, was-pf iwl' '-'Y' -1' ,ea 19' .4-ull' 'wif FIRST ROW IO8llSlOl1llLl' Lavprne Taylor Xian VanDy ke Patrrua Vcddcm Nlarbaru Warfrgld Jacklr lkllarnslr MLOND ROW Joan Nklnte Wanda Nylrrlman Carolyn Wl19OIl Nlyra Wolf Barry Brrd Douglas Blgvms IHIRD ROKR. J lmnc llclln, Gerald Qlovengcr Norman Cromer Donald Davxs Gordon Deal Wayne, Denneyf FOURTH ROW Gary Down Rnnard Dnprrl Wrlllam Dnrkee Douglas Frelds Paul Helms Denrus Joyce FII-TH ROW James lxrleghoff Dawrd Lothian Paul Lnn fs rd Jerry Ly kms 49 ' x ' ' an - ' ,g.'v ' fffv ' '. ' T7 -. ,S Q ' J C ' I K G' 'Thi' is as 'N y ' ' 5' - ..,'yi sw'1 If 1,1 X Ny ,A '4'b --, 5 . . ,' ' A- J -N f r ' ' G ILFZQ 2 r ' K 1 3 'I' 4 K1 A' , J' , 4,-E v - A, 'ELT ' K4 Yrfisi if ws A Y ,fr v s y 1 W Y , Q A G .3 - y Y Q. - all 5. ,J .Q f wall' 4 g, -af X - , .4 y I X Y V vj, Cx X vw I 'P . 4 1 A 'N' YR , xx ,' . - ' 5' k Q . F ' . , 1 Q, is or 1 ' ' , x -- 'A , ' Io ' ' -yi 5 1 V T. ,Q f R A Y. I Q if . ' 'Q fi n' ' , D ' ' , lm '. , r I , ' , . A ' . ' ': rn 1.4 frak, ...as zgs qwhwv 0' 4 ' ...,,,v QNQ N- 1 N' FN--nr T' x is g ,L f l' ,Y M -I QQ wi l v... K, ,G A -N Gai- P0 S,.,1 v-'D' 'n-rv' Nv- Gt ,fs-A v'-lr 'C'N ' 00' -4' X-fb 'P--7 lk 1- avi Q an ' 4..-4 it V7 15.- ld M hall M1chaelMcIntosh Ronald McSwa1n Donald Moore Frank Moore jesse Moore SECOND ROW FIRST ROW Dona ars Coy lwewberry Eugene Newberry Bllly Owens Kenneth Proffrtt Ralph Redwrne Gene Roche THIRD ROW James Rolman Robert Shelton Allen Sregel Donald Smedley Harold Smrth Cllfford Stacey FOURTH ROW Thomas Stephenson Donald Taylor Dennls Thompson Frank Thompson Thomas Tucker Dan1elVonBargen FIFTH ROW John Walters Ronald Walters Rrchard wmreaker Delbert whuson Wylan wma l Wvzncla gun? .9 f ugkfd 5 as l ' ' -' f 1 X for s'l 5 .5 f Vain Xi A ,L- p 5 M, We T W' 1 w I 'p ,T p T ' , vf 'f k i av T , ,. ,F I d F 1 V J fa ' ', 7 ' - P - an as s ' 'v -4 Q ' f ,-' 4 N' F , eff Q fa if .7 N J X121 1 .,, 'sv Bl E , I T' yr ' F . 'N x- lx ' E , T H vr . If D, , s. , my p we , N, 5 a ' ,v Tj- X 1 of - i 5 W ' 6 n. rw' , li' 'E -- 'F ' , T fs.. 2 .Wt L A ' T - ' ij 4 X... , J A! 2 ZS ,f v9'f37J2..Y? , 'Q il 'Vx , N 1 F'-S 'cr' ' -' 'f ' Q an , X-.ri -1 . , 'V ! J ' ol K, d 'Q' 7, I Y : , ' - . - A , ' , , I . : CC P7 I I 9 0 I 'Og J K KX Z4 S T U N ff 4 w 1-QE , I K If '7 -' .ff-,, JI 1 In if Y . ,f I AMY, ' 1 VI Y .1 , ' J L . x7 5 ' 'I ' E f' - 1 ,I 'hull' ,' 'Q X 4 ff 1 I I ' JV .J X I Na 1 ff l I U I ' I Aff, f 'X L ,f 1 X f 1 f ff If f ,, WJ! ff! Z --x 1X a W , ff W A X X x x ,.,. NX if W !, Y I Y .Q 5 if W' .L -.Bk ANNUAL STAFF, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Singer, Dorothy White, Shirley York, Marilyn Rolman, Nancy Kramer, Janet Tokarsky, Jeanne Gebert, Betty Scalf, Beverly Wade, Joan Elmlinger, Delores Redwine, Roland Ficke Jack Spahr, Manfred Neuman, Robert Young, Wes Blackstone, Robert Smith, Gilbert Quackenbush. 7 EXECUTIVE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Jeanne Gebert, co-editor, Nancy Kramer, co-editor. STANDING: JoAnn Huff, Roland Ficke, Delores Redwine, Shirley York, and Mr. , Singer, advisor. I. I I A X iff' .- , - lu-I I, s., 'M P1 in ,YM C O 0 -GQ Rr5xO9'5 90 FO X 6 A 0.6 r xQie'5,'6X9S .CX goof 0' Q2 K, O9 19' S ar ,nr-E rwuoox .rin T CJ' ,1 'AR -.N f c Ov' ,G F . . x 5 , . ,fy xfff ll Q -, QVXY Xp - ' ' Vw v ' 'GX Q9 .yea ZOQVQQVQ G 6 0 .Qnvo 99,0 4 o dQ999'X'd Y V CVQD 9 eip Vp Okinawa 65,9 09 FF' v if Ox' 40 40 K' as ' P' 99 X 65 -3 0 25' Q '45 N' 0' C3 GO 045 59005 me Qoxoe ,dcxoic Exo e 'oo ,im if 2,40 qc W 45 ce sv F v 0 v so 0 W Q9 -5' o .1 Q 46 X6 391550 9. SQGQXOOQXO 699 efmx ,501 6 C' 6 Q0 912956 O 3' 95 09 rofef' fc, een 61, eg ,Q 00 in oo ef, A051 9, to wa .Oo Q0 0 + sy9QQ, 90 O0 Q,e'o ,bw 1500 QQ, 'ofa 6,90 005 4 0-,Q 9-,O qjobf Ga, 1 'Y' +a'r,s0o,o, Noecvo rr X50 Qcoexp 590 ox' 'AO Qxtxoebb '59 Ox 4 9 'Yxxeooe ogsxkbco Qfvo 'bike 106.0 9 Oi' ieoxa x J . A . . xe co 0 9,9 io 00 XX V , K Xl' QQ '97, 45' A 0049 we 6 99 1 Ovsx, 40902 TYPHOON STAFF - LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Wade, Miss Lore Hofmann, Ioan Elmlinger, 1. Camden, QQ' ' b9x'rg,Y9K, 09 N. Kramer, Berry Scalf, Louise Valley, Diane Kupferschmidr, JoAnn Geraci, Gayle Parris, Barbara 0 ,O 00 Q9 L Wetrerer, Shirley Higgins. gg. 9 9 'Q : Xp, X39 0 Q Se , . K if 4 5 0 '0 f S' 0 0 ' O9 . '25 2 oscdxgvxoc q2'v:0493f'Zo0xa so Qowoqp 0' I V Or ,. 'O' ofa, .309 , G9 Q 9 cb too osx' Q' 045' ., Q06 - 7 f 'o Q -x, 9 xx 9 gk 3 on e- IQ 1 0400 Q59 'QQ Qceoox' ms 50500 0 006' Q, so ' raw Aoiomocae 'O F F - '30 550 fc. , s 'Q 'Q 'f' 0031373 'OOXQQ' 95 .L---Y' T. rx LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Mr. John Singer, Ronald Cutter, Charles Johnson. STANDING: James Nickley, Calvin Cross, William Wetterer, Chester Stone, Wesley Blackstone, Ross Scharfenberger, Clifford Dickson, Morris Btirchell, Robert Young. STANDING: Mr, Robert Howe, Clarence Engle. SITTING: William West, Joseph Boehl, Robert Dickson, Frank Flege, Lawrence Tobler. .' 5 , -: f3,' ' yxs. O 3 .5 0.-F -'fff' -- 0,- o.oz. fo o Q' o - 9 ,t .assi-.'- one 0 0 5, Q- .f 5 s so I J QR ,1- ITILIIENT CIIUUIL UF RH LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Janet Borchelt, JoAnn Huff, Don Apking, Ron Cutter, Dave Batterson, Marilyn Rolman, Ray Robbins, Roslyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Lynda Sheldt, Joe Dils, Cliff Dixon, Mr. A. Frazier, Missj. Foltz, Mr. R. Howe fAdvisorsp, Jirn Herbstreit, Norb Brauninger, and Ruth Batterson. ru, L . we M Q 1 ,ar x sl .o, .Iwi Mi 1 4 FUTURE TEACHERS OF RHS SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Huff, Jeanne Gebert, Marilyn Rolrnan. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Ficke, Ron Cutter, Sh1rleyHlggins, Shirley York, Mr. Singer, Advisor, Ray Robbins, Lois Hank, and William Brosch. 7-ar ' .1 sa,. LIBRARYCLUB 1 ...- LIBRARY CLUB, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Wes Blackstone, Douglas McCauley, Roland Ficke, Ronald Rice, Lois Terrell, Robert Young, Jack Hardy, Geneva Hawks, Shirley Higgins, Mary Jane Herzog, Harriet Schmidt, Marilyn Rolman, Carol Bohrer, Miss Mabel Runyan. DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Ray Robbins, Miss Hall, Katherine Garnett. FRONT ROW Donald Cutter, Dick Suttman, Jerry Hayes. ff' C17 If 0' 5 is ,Lx 54321, Q.--7 ,4 J f..A., fit L 1 fxlx 1,-, QF ts: f- ova ,Q H' Of J.. L9 , . L. o aes Q, ,S lt!-, I- i ' ' 49 ' i .t g .. ' N . ' .lr 4- J: S to It 1 ' ' - 00 -1 V .j ' vi t TT' ' Oo v 1 YHA . Q PET v v ' 1' :sf-I ' , 1 . M ,DJ 7' 1 Q I i Fnlllv KJ Why: hyd Ill 'l'0llY HISTORY CLUB, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Miss Hall, M. Vining, N. Ball, M. Dorst, J. Veddern, E. Haddick, L. Torry, C. Kretschmar, L. Brune, G. Lang. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, N. Burger, J. Gebert, J. Cummins, P. Flege, G. Warfield, B. Landy, D. Peters, K. Riesenberg, I. Niehaus, C. Osteen. THIRD ROW: R. Page, J. Mather, J. Huff, N. Asbrock, S. Zim! mer, M. Nierman, G. Whiteaker, G. Stephens, C. Schulz, C. Cross. FOURTH ROW: B. Bollmer, R. Griffcu, T. Martin, I. Herbstreit, J. Jefferies, S. Calhoun, G. Stone, R. Golden, C. Hellman, C. Dixon. FIFTH ROW: F. Volkens, T. Stephan, H. Asberry, P, Kramer, D. Becker, D. Meyer, L. Hank. 5-4 -i -KD .i QF-. Cl- Cl, KEY CLUB, FRON LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Ronald Rice, William Miller, Charles Johnson, William Wetterer, Donald Cutter, Pete Dils, Ronald Cutter, lack Hardy, Robert Young, Richard Jones, Ray Robbins, Richard Suttman, Russell Wulf, Ross Scharfen- berger, William Wichman. FRONT ROW: Richard Meyer, Tom Martin, Clifford Dixon, Charles Heilmau, James Herbstreit, Jack Jefferies, Donald Apking, Dave Batterson, Bob Radford, David Loggaius. lf :al ' - 93 'W I L, F t IF 291 , CT! v qv -Q I Xl 1-1 ' F 1 'fs-H 1 - -., ' f J 2' . 1 -. - '- Y' ' ' ' --4 V -V A , . , ' ' ' - '- V' , .-sp ' Y-TEENS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Stone, L. Sheldt, C. Azbill, E. Blackstone, K. Garnett, G. Hawks, R. Miller, B. Scalf, C. Kretschmar,J. Bray, S. Becker. SECOND ROW: E. Haddick, R. Batterson, C. Lemon, I. Veddern, L. Thomas, D. Redwine, G, Wray, M. Hindersman, G. McClure, J. Veddern, J. Rulfs, Hicks, M. Luers, L. Proffit, S. Wichman. THIRD ROW: Miss Jean Foltz, D. Harper, D. Peters, F. Clevenger, D. Stollner, P. Ring, E. Proffitt, D. Jones, J. Poe, E. Schmidt, K. Riesen- berg, M. Nierman, J. Gebert, D. Mclntosh, FOURTH ROW: J. Loggains, M. Williams, J. Huff, S. York, M. Rolman, G. Stevens J. Tokarsky, I. Wimmers, J. Huff, G. Whiteaker, N. Kramer, H. Schmidt, D. White, B. Landy, G. Warfield, S. Marshall, G. Hostuick. i l ll 3- CB-. CX- PATROL BOYS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. Davis, G. Deal, D. Smeclley, D. Von Bargen, R. Whitaker, P. Lunsford, F. Thompson, J. Calchera, T. Fields. SECOND ROW: E. Tokarsky, D. Blevins, E. Richardson, T. Heckman, L. Miller, J. Sloan, P. Helms. B. Durkee, B. Bird, Mr. Robert Harper. 'J'II1 jliJ'.f'f 'ilg Pl-'l'Illlll nov. , T ' it Q ri. fag ,scnnut PAYRUL l bil-N Una maui PATH., Pnnnt L Mx r- C- -1 :ni rift' GKYX5 Boys' Octet . . . Fl. ox 685 xoo , - T . 172 56 .O - rlp a , ,Y-QX Ie T U 1. Qrgixvw WO Us '99 J' 5' 4 'QQ I-hgh School Chou' .. 0 O nn 0 em Mr. Riesenberg, Director N, R: A QNX 52 Sf-3? 'ooo J . X950 SC Timo' If wot 60 We r lgb S xx ive. 1.1. Cb Q00 O O01 X-- If ,gg ,F 1 165 15543359 M Lwgfwf V92 1 1 if ,qt 3' J I., ivr Y ? 1 2 Nt, 1 w 15' g ga A A94 Tn . . I ' . nf 22 n fi 5' , A ir' ififii ig , - 5 ,' f-'H' n . M ik f Q...? L ' 'wg-xi. 1- A: , eA2Lg - X , ' f ,,,hJ - uf ,, . ' ww: , -:Inf f -r , J' 42,1 . f' -Vps A - ' vm' .ig 213 fur ., 4- ..,f- ruf- I f,.f vf -9 .' aw .nr 1? gi- zawjl' -'ip J,-at . e Vx: G ,g , f 3 u r ' ,.', ff 'LAY 1 r ' , JF Ac-'E T245 c A J fun? ,. , It gli, , G' . s wwf sig 3 OF Reading PTA X, lf' MR. DURKEE, MRS. KOEHL, PTA PRESIDENT DR. SMITH, MIAMI U., SPEAKERQ MR, BIRT. WM ix f, ER W f g 4 Q 1 1 ,X X f 4T'vjfx. I V1.3 , : f N. ' 5 it . n ' if II. s ,dj-f g, - ': - , , '-JJ -4 Z, L1 +- XH X X x N x x Y v X ARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RICHT Nancx Asbrock Shella Zrmmer Donna Fehreubach Alma Herrm Katherrm Garnett -.i 'O' - :lu-sup:-n bmw LW if Rl.5l:RVE CllLl:l2LEADl:Rb LEl-T 'IO RIGHT Glenda lk hrteaker Deloreb Stollnu jrwmrn Huff Martha Nrermau RuLl1Bartersom and N115 Hall adxrb -li'-F315 -51. I it ' 'EYKT' EAEYEJH! E-rl-H! EHEEE LEAEEE EEAE E JENIEE EHO0L 4-...A-. -Af s... ?m -,,,ln-wr-w I' ' ,, gi. i . Lglc Johanna Hmdb 'l' ra G1 1ri.1, ,lr , Krarrx cr Patrrcla Veddcrn Jonny Ncvvcrrv Jacqaeline Hullrs 5 3dV1b'fL3Ud 8l1lCCWi vii. Carolyn Wrlson, and Anita Fl jr V ' Jil X ' G ' HIGH 0 3 1 A D ll ' - ' I Q ' i L 5 Y M ,. 1 , A -Q' X 3' - - --- ..... 1 N ' ' l , e' 5 'Q' A fr 4-. E . A ' g ' ' WG? ,.L ViiX,, an X , , , . 5 , ' wr, Q V f I :L ,E LZ'....y I ...f2'3'Hf A 7, , E' fr' .LTP -, E- wa X f - ' v,'- ' ' ' - 1 VL as fn: rf ---5:1 -A-, 'r - ,QE E .. U E445-Q-if - - ,jk N' . ' , 5, ' 1. .. 21 f N ' .' -1 . , . 1 J H 7 1' 'Y Y ' x A 'I' -1--' fl ix . ' in .Y ,. I ,r 9 s , 'l '- - 5 , ' 5 'N ,Q . A ' AA + -. .L r XA X - 4 . tl , 1 W X r A yi V Y -- v r E - I , ljIGll'l'H GRADE CQlll1LliLljAl3l2RS: Myrna Ykyllllgl, fvl3l'L'l3 SEVENTH GRADE CllhlgliLljAl3llR9: MPS. Krausser, advisor Nia-J, . d -'-,ls s. . , A ,. ' . x I ll - L, I. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct N LIN Nov Nov nd Here Here The rc Here Here Here The re There He re There Rns 5 Total losses for RHS 6 ,v fm O R 7 R O MCN 146 O R O R 9 R 26 21 -27 L COACH STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Harper, oackfield coach, Kenneth Powers, head coach, Donald Mohr, line coach. XXX 5 lx 151 X F00'l'BALL . 1. 'MA 9 -- -'vF5'..'ff'- 'Y fs 'z.wf?3.p?' Vi- f'U9,1vK1 4. 'I 'ix ., ZZ Rx- yr' Z7 .ni Il..ll a 4 'Q 60535 'all' f5r-QQ '17 '16 I EIQSQQQ4 ggEF:ff,r:,,,,a.f14 X ARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Reed, F. Carter, I. Hardy, B, Maynard I D ls D 'xletl D. Suttman, J. Nickley, R. Scharfenberger, I. Bittner. SECOND ROW: W. Laque, O. Nicely, R. Radford L Ha lc 1 Miller, W. Wetterer, J. Dils, J. Miller, J. Herbstreit, J. Jefferies, W. Newberry, B. Coates, Mgr and D Batter tr THIRD ROW: P. Volle, D. Rolf, R. Mrusek, C. Engel, D. Grleshaber, V. Lothian, H. Lengfellner D Jones L L ll Apkrng, R, Sehehr. FOURTH ROW: R. Page, I. Heclcman, G. Deatherage, N. Miller, R. Wulf, and C Seht.lte I-. .I 1- fx ' L. K. . ' M5-I W- Coleratn Mrltortl Wy ornrng Coleratn Deer Park Locklantl North C. H. HIGH SCHEDULE Here Here I2 The re There I2 Here I2 There There 27 Total wing for RHS Total losses for RHS Total ties for RHS f '8 'B T91 - . QQT Q SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Reed, D. Sutt man, D. Nicely. SECOND ROW: J. Nickley, F. Carter, P, Dils, THIRD ROW: J. Bittner, R. Scharfenberger, J. Hardy, and STANDING: B. Maynard. V ' Q, X .....,-'- ' ...n... .i..' W ..- ,.........,, A. I. ,.,. .........-. L..i---l, JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Redwlne, L. Smlth, H. Smith, T. Covalcine, R. Fxlfblwaln, J. Sloan, L. Mrller. SECOND ROW:I. Wade, J. Mtller, D. Hester. THIRD ROW: C. Stacey, I. Cross, T. Blevrns, J. Apllrrrg, W. Hill, C. Carter, I. Elliott, E. Rtchardson, D. Rutter, R. Redwine, J. Calchera, T. Hillyard. REAR: Coach, Charles Moore. Elf'-'TT ,.,.-.kg -L BaSlvthaH Rvsvrrv FIRST ROW, l.lil l' TU RlGll'l': Coach Bob Harper, Jnn llerb- srrelr, Urvo11N1cely, Dave liatrcrson, lien Joyee, and jack Jefferres. SECOND ROW LEFT TO lilGllT: Don Apklng, l31llM1ller, Wayne Newberry o 1 Gerald Parbonf, Daxe Loggains, zioh SL'llCllI', and Gly de bcllulre. 24 2501 larsny BaskelbaH liXliEl.lNGg Rag' Robbrns, Ron Cutter, and Coach Ken Powera. STANDING: Jerry' llayef, Don Cutter, Kors Sclrarfenlnerger, Doy le Nlkiilf, Yerlynn Wrrrc, Russell Wulf, Drckjoncs, Leon Lrnvillc, and PeteD1lS. Q-5,- an P' 2. n 'xlvfu' T '95 3 if 5 It all Freshman BaskethaH FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT: Bill Laque, Kelly Jones, Bob Dixon, and Coach Don Mohr. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO R1Gl-lT:JnnStacey, Bon Lan- lenslager, Gary Txlcfjabe, Gordon Darn, Herr Cioaze-. THIRD RUW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Rolf, Don llneke, joe Dlls, Nelson Mlller, Henry Lengfellner, Val Lorlnarg, and Fred Branrnnger. G T23 X. nk r JUAIAIHIIGII BASKETBALL CHAMP IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT B111 Bessey Dan Hester Noel Nrcely Judson Cross Todd Jung SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Ph1I1p Maynard Earl Rlchardson Jerry Apkmg D1ck Redwme Roger Hatfleld THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Robert HIDCS Larry Smrth Louls Mrller and Coach Walt Pruchard Dec Dee Dee Dee Dec 1954 VARSITH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1955 Elder Loekland Deer Park North C H 28 29 Hollday Here There Here Here Tournament Lockland Jan Jan Jan .Tan Jan Jan Marremont St Bernard Northf H NN omrng Vlarrenront Deer Park There Here The re He re Here There Feb Locklund He re Feb C'reen11111s Thr re Feb Tournaments . 4 . 71 ' - 4 f f Dec. 10 Wyoming There Jan. 11 Green Hills Here Feb. 8 St. Bernard Thlfff? . 14 I . 14 . - 11 J ' 1 ' , 17 . 21 ,. . 2 . 14 -on- n 21 ' . 1 22 'y ' - ..... . .. , - ' I . ' sd' , Xi 1 'NSW ASBM- VARSITY 'TSS BASEMLL 1..- - l Q .3 -'5 f f- J .1 4, ' , Q . The Junior High School Track Team is pictured to the right. These lads did well in their meets and are preparing for a good future iii the high school. . . A ,wr g av' IT! Y A 3'Eg'7 f5'SFJ3f3I'Ef5,g -. -. ,,, ','flr'o-of--:-E xO',-- 2 mm -Zc4s:n ' -.-oc,-.ylvun ...f-if H ...,..,,,,.. ,.m-.0 m,,4 :jj-D-10 OQ'nZ',: FT! ruw.:?U:r ...Q my m:o -OW-4frL3'7 8-f4?'7'Z5'FO?:c' na-'Jun '-TOCJO EQ.-f f ,-.wm:- co.:-., l og,-mam 2-. m,,Q :'mfVa.0'OC cn-n. Z ' O' xmsxeev-Q U-331.53 rg.-EH-SQ o '- - ff mga:-M70-03m wi-535 -mom -mv-l '-Im:Z-gg' E125 ,... :BBQ f,+pQ'5Qi .,,,g-IrgI:-QEWA H, .,a.,Sc,,'cJU-O . on , . H.. 5 -O -ZEU1252 rg . . . 'Fit 15229 az -Q wr'-1' ZZ :1 .,., .4 Hx-ru gp: .Q 0,-. .,,g S- r'QnSU 62 Fficif'-'f 'E Ti-if Q me . -:J 5553 wing 'FEE A . Q, Q uk! ,e fl! . 1 1, nm !:3-6 -av i 1 f sc , -in Lb- wx f llvllqgal, i I ? he 'K ' A' N .ao v Q13 .sg , . v' I ' ', Pictured above is the up-and-coming RHS Freshman Baseball team. Coached by Char. Moore these boys made a good start. High School Track Team pictures, Coach Ken Powers B. Miller, M. Burchell, D. Batterson, L. Liriville, R. Wulf, V. Witte, and Dori Apking. 1'k' FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hardy, Idg Bob Young Isg Wes Blackstone, 2sg Pete Dils, 3s. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Singer, Dave Loggains, Id, Dave Batterson, 2dg and Len Hank, 2d. Pictured to the right is the future hope of RHS in tennis. . .listening to Coach John Singer are Jim Stacey, Henry Lengfellner, Bill Brosch, Don Rolf, and Gary McCabe. Missing from the photo is Val Lothian. r 4 E inf FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Radford, Donald Merry, Bert Coates, Edward Smith. SECOND ROW: Don Apking, Ross N. Scharfenberger, and Coach Bob Harper. E591 Btu: urvits .5. ,l, 2 r ' as ,Q Qs'-3.1.5 W..4 EXT 4 . C-1 1:1 . X- X :. . . X N4-D 5 C-N Q 4 w 4 1 li I F . g S 5 ,M f A I 52 3 S IBIS is ! K. V QL 5 . Af . gg . 2 I f 'Z . ,X , X 'f y Q Q FT , , . , gi, iw' 4 A , V . I5 , Q Q ig, sf ' L, 7 , K A is V L Q, 'ff 1 f - v f gs '! , L- Q A .WA- flf ,Z f' V g 'L'- ? il I f A, Sky- 'M g I 1 ., 5 gr me 5 i f 7 W 1 gf Q T? 4 ' 5 'A r - iii is :L I. lg, Q' 4 12' M i akw 1. ,A QQ QQQ5 1 A 6 5? , K, if f kj L, . , , L D x - ' .V 'kg .M L h , I V Q4 J 255, gl A '. f if if A 5 ig, N 9.91 P' a 1' NWS xi! fig my E A F ,. ' U: 3 f g 7 En J, ,gvgxh V ' I 1 - A IV' -ix lx -Q ll-sm L . fl ,Q- B432 55 A15 ll O my. ,w' f' wvfy' S 5 222 1 lx - SERVICE PERSUNNEL Q Yr I . n UPR C00kS K, -sL. ...-u-f A SPECIAL THANKS ALL THESE HARD- WORKING MEN AND 1 WOMEN. f THEIR LONG HOURS 'W' OF SE RVICE HELP TO MAKE THINGS RUN SO SMOOTHLY FOR ALL AT RHS. The hard working cooks pictured above are: Katie Hackman, Loretta Malon, Mayrne Schehr, Justine Theile, head cook, Blanche Veddern Dorothy Scharfenberger, and Emma Pape. TO -----V i 1 ,WIN lg-. , f Ulk flSTOHIiXS ,Ak Janitors pictured ab-we are i.rn1S1lc:rm, iid IQCFLMI r V A1Mi1h1cnprvh, Fred Gerani and iQ1n1erN1ch:i'1s. Missing when this picture wa taken was :itll I'rai head janitor. j l ag if 9 vw W ff Q ,f , , ' 11 , Y Z A V ' SE y ' 'O Q4 A fs. V4 5 g L 1 R ii Q' . :al C , . x n Ve 3. Z if 5 NA Q-L .fs 'ff '4 Hifi 13? ' H-,-1 N5 . ,113 if 4' 'f- x 4 1 Xen '5 46 .3 4 5:9 1 3 s ,v, I X V-. READIN RQQJ 'X QPRDE 1 OCf,271J'f5 g 44' al if 'E-is 4 :,,v ' S A.4lL. I 'Va fs 1 f'1n- N I .lui l ' f 1 rpg 'W Z La t Will and Te tament of ! 2 -J Z? 'ff Z 9.- f' The Glass oi 19:1 We the Senxor Class of Readxng Hxgh School bexng of xnsound mxnd and weak heart and havxng but a few short hours to dwell among the horrors of the trxals and trxbulatxons of our hxgh school days, fxnd xt hx h y advxsable to leave behxnd us certaxn pxeces of our valuable property for certaxn varlous and sundry stu ents and teachers of saxd hx h school We, therefore, ma e, publxsh and declare th1s to be our wxll as to what should be done wxth the property we are dxscardxng as we leave hxgh school To the admxnxstratxon we leave the glory that we have brought to Readxng Hxgh School also the dxshonors thou h they are very few o our teachers we leave the hope that they may agaxn some day have the prxvxlege of teachxng students a well behaved and xntellxgent as we have been To the Junxors we wxll the rxght to leave the audxtonum fxrst and the chemxstry lab, hopmng that they can equal our abxlxty to create explosxons and putrxd smells To the Sophomores now who could do anythxng for a Sophomore Sophomores see all hear all know all They need lxttle of our help, so we gxve them our best wxshes To the Freshmen we leave a desxre that they may follow xn our footsteps We realxze that our footsteps are large, and that thxs wxll be dxffxcult to do but they can keep tryxng To the anxtors we leave the wads of chewxng gum that we ve left throughout the buxldxng To the and and chorus we leave our melodxous voxces and perfect blend We know they ll be badly deprecxated wxthout us To the cooks we leave our ood a Eetxtes TO THE INDIVIDUAL JUNPORS V? BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING Charleen Elmlxnger wxlls her love for school to Leora Ramsey and Mary Lou Rexslng Janet Fl n leaves her Job wxth no shoestrxngs attached to Janet Borchelt Roland ryxke proudly asses on hxs bookkeepxng pencxl to Nora Whxtworth and Carol Grau Charlxe Johnson wxlls xs sxck Olds to Dxck Ingram To Dxck Jones Ron Cutter leaves hxs love for every Tom, Dxck, and Henry Jack Hard 's huge vocabulary goes to Don Brown and Mxke Trapp Make good use of xt boys Edrxe Pro fxtt xs the new possessor of Shxrley VonBargen s athletxc abxlxty Shxrley Yfork leaves her keen knowledge of the Spanish language to Wxllxam Wetterer Thxs xs xndeed a great sacn xce ' l To Sharon Glorxous, Harrxet Schmxdt gxves her abxhty to xntrxgue Lockland boys lA1l but onel Skxp Scharfenberger leaves hxs orange bermuda shorts and loud argyles to Leon Lxnvxlle Bettg Scalf surrenders her abxlsty to drxve better than anyone else to Nancy Nxehaus Let's not have any wrecks anc Dsane Kuyiaferschmxdvs abslxty to blow up the chemxstry lab goes to Evonne Lorton Jxm Nlck ey leaves hxs scrawny buxld to Russ Wulf Better watch your dxet, Russ Jon Patrouch bequeathes hxs fxrst chaxr xn the saxophone sectxon to Janet Caxn To Clyde Schulte go Pete Dxls' txred feet and fxne vocal abxlsty Now Clyde wxll have all the gxrls swoonxng ?h rles Dynn wxlls Bugs ' to Bob Dunn o nn Huf leaves her pony taxl to Jud Wxmmers and JoAnn Mack There s enough for both of them Carol Bohrer s attractxon for O S U oys lf been wmlled to Susxe I-'ehrenbach John Braunxn er reluctantl leaves hxs abxlxty to have three gxrls on the strxng at once to Doyle Nxcely J1m Camden eaves hxs abx 1ty to get xn trouble to Bxll Mxller Kacky Garnett leaves her cheerleadxng abxlxty and B O to Alxce Herrxn Jeargaqebert bequeathes her Oscar for the best supporting actress and her love of the fsne arts to Roslyn x er Don Juenke's sh ess has been left to Rex Denny Bev Wade gxves er long dxstance telephone calls to Dottxe Whxte Truman Sheldtleaves hxs hexght to Verly-n Wxtte, so he can use xt to clean the gym cellxng Loxs Terrell leaves her A average to John Morars I m sure he can use xt Esleen Topmxller's ggod attendance at school functxons goes to M rna Robbxns Jerry Hayes leaves s daxl sxxth perxod concert and many poun s to Doug McCauley Don Cutter leaves xs quxet ways and wxnnmg smxle to Bob Brune Carol Luers leaves her short haxr cut and love of Ford convertxbles to Carolyn Young Jxm Blttner be ueathes hxs athletxc abxlxty to Bxll Wxchmann and Ronald Peters Let's brxng glory to old R H next ear, o s Norleen loan leagres her tall buxld to Rozanna Stone Ernxe Jones wxlls hxs trumpet case to Dave Loggasns We ll need a good trumpeter next year after Ernxe and Chxs graduate JoAnn Geracx leaves her abxlxty to break or lose her spectacles to Bev Hammond Barbara Harmon bequeathes her fxne enuncxatxon to Mary Jane Herzog and Shxrley Marshall Ray Cook leaves hxs photo raphy and developxng room to Melvxn Mxller Don't forget to use the dark room or develcwxng plctures, elv1n To Kexth xlcox oes Wes Blackstone s managershxp of the candy machxnes We all know that he wxll enjoy helpm Mr Anger Bob Bradshaw reluctantly leaves hxs chemxstr set to Paul Volle Genevxa leaves her M G parkxng space to Bob sdford and Gordon Weaver That's a pretty small space for two cars Bxll Kuntz wxlls hxs abxlxty to wreck a car ever day of the week and twxce on Sunday to Ron Rxce Louxse Valley bequeathes her Jxtter buggsng an wxse cracking to Lfoxs Hank Dick Suttman leaves hxs fxelder's mxtt to Ralph Mrusek Hope you catch lots of fly balls wxth xt, Ralph To Jack Harmeyer, Bob Young gxves hxs sun vxsors and tennxs racket Jean Wxlson leaves hxs fxne sxngxng abxlxty to Janet Tokarsky Won't be long and Janet wxll be sxngmg wxth the Metropolxtsn Opera Marxlyn Rolman bequeathes her flxrty ways and short majorette skxrts to Barbara Henry Ray Robbxns gxves hss pleasxng personalxty and beautxful teeth to Tootxe Heckman Poo Poo Magnard leaves hxs souped up Studebaker to Jerome Mexser Mar l-lxcks equeathes her blue magorette umform to Gayle Hostuxck Hope to see you marchxng down the ootball fxeld next fall, Gayle Nancy Kramer gxves her ever ready exaggeratxons and desxre to be a secretary to Joyce Bullock Shxrle Hxggxns leaves her Job xn the cafeterxa to Jackxe Wxlks Don t break too many dxshes, Jackxe Ga le ettxs bequeathes her abxlxty to o wxth a G I to Delores Dxggxns De ores Redwme leaves her abxlxty to rxve s bzg car to Darlene Camden JohnMxtschg1ves hxs house paxntxng brush and wxde awakeness xn class to Jxm Shwxnd and Joe Wxllsams Bob Reed bequeathes hxs abxlxty always to have a companxon xn the halls to Don Apkxng and Dave Battersoo you're successful, boys To one and all we leave a fond farewell and a deep and abxdxng love for these halls of xvy The Class of l955 Hope ,.r l -fx al ,, ,Bs- ,,, rf ,-L fl f zfzf-1:35 fi -37 f Q: Z ? il I g y. '41 an I' f' 1 . ' .H H .gl , . 5 T ' ' ' I. ' l 5 ,,f Q v ' ' . I Joan Elmlinger benzlueathes er giggle to Reg Caldwell. D N . , . , .. . . ' ' . .-S' . 2 lt 1 e. , . 4. gp JU' t y Q I .' H f nr 1 y '. , , ., ' Z I .. 4' F ' .T. . -- . ' - 1 I-.. .' I -,'. . fl? fl -fi Sf-Q . Lx wif.. Lys' CHO0L ClLElDlR '44955 I9J . 22- Junior Sale Day 6 Wyoming - Home I2 26 - Semester Examinations I3 27 - Semester Examinations I5 28 - Semester Examinations I6 Mariemont - Home 20 29 - General Scholarship Test for Seniors 23 Deer Park - There 27 29 FEBRUARY 30 2 - Latin Club Bake Sale 3 - P. T.A. Meeting MAY 4 - Lockland - Home 4 5 -Junior Dance 5 8 - St. Bernard - There 7 II - Greenhills - There I3 I2 - Senior Dance 22 I6 - Senior Bake Sale 30 IQ - Sophomore Sale Day 31 26 - Publications Dance IUNE MARCH I 3, 12- 16- 18- 19- 25- 29- 30' BI' APRIL 1- 2- P. T. A. Meeting - Evening Sophomore Paper Drive 2 Home Economics Bake Sale Sophomore Dance 3 Freshman Sale Day Band Concert Latin Club Bake Sale Preliminary District - State Tests P. T. A. Meeting 7 5 6 8 9 Lyceum Program - Schwerke Duo IO Junior Sale Day 7' '--' Spring Vacation Return to school Y-Teens Potato Chip Sale Senior Play Junior Dance Lyceum Program - McCrea Marionettes Senior Dance Freshman Bake Sale Music Festival Senior Sale Day Latin Club Bake Sale P. T.A. Meeting - Evening Final District - State Scholarship Tests - Junior-Senior Prom to 28 - Senior Trip Memorial Day - No School Senior Final Examinations Senior Final Examinations Class Night Senior Final Examinations Kindergarten Graduation Practice for Baccalaureate Baccalaureate High School Examinations Practice for Commencement High School Commencement High School Examinations High School Examinations - Junior High Commencement End of School Year 'HY' A. M. n Bxi'w- I x, Qt J Q ygniaggvxl. w - 1 W ll E lllli ULASS Illll 1110111 tx NAME B1ttner James Blackstone X fesley Bohrer Carol Bradshaw Robert Braun1nger John Camden James Carter John Cook Raymond Cutter Donald Cutter Ronald D11s Lawrence Dunn Charles Elmhnger Charleen Elmlmger Joan F1cke Roland Flynn Janet Garnett Anna K Cfebert Dolores Cverac1 JoAnn Cvlardon Bex erly Hardy John Harmon Barbara Hawks Genev1a Hayes Jerry H1CkS Marg I-11gg1ns Sh1rley Huff JoAnn Johnson Charles Jones Earnest Kramer Nancy Kuntz lA1l11arn Kupferschmldt D1ane Luers Carol Maynard 'N 1l11am M1tsch John N1ck1ey J1m Patrouch Jon Pett1s Mary Redw1ne Delores Reed Bob Robbms Raymond Rolman Mar1lyn Scalf Betty Scharfenberger Ross Schrrudt Harr1et Sheldt Truman Sloan BettyN Suttman R1chard Terrell Lo1s Topm11ler E1leen Valley Lou1se VonBargen Sh1rley WIISOD Jean Xork Sh1r1ey Young Robert ADDRESS 107 Pleasant Street 321 Southern Avenue 19 West Benson Street 240 McGu1re Lane 296 Am1ty Road 504 Benson Street 301 112 Benson Street 718 Wachendorf Street 1001 M111 Street 1001 M111 Street 1844 Read1ng Road 125 Ev est V1ne Street 908 Church Street 111 E North Street 204 E Mechanlc Street 1600 Hunt Road 539 Jefferson Readmg 401 E V1ne Street 1339 Fenton Avenue 1901 Chaucer Dr1ve 600 Jefferson 1552 West Street 612 Dott1e Court 19 Pleasant Street 6 P1ke Street 1308 Fourth Street 113 Gebert Street 621 Jefferson Avenue 247 E Am1th Road 412 E Columb1a Avenue 606 Th1rd Street 1740 Readlng Road 129 P1ke Street 1885 N Read1ng Road 1200 Market Street 30 Halker Avenue 249 D E Am1ty Road 105 W Benson Street 325 Southern Avenue 206 Bernard Avenue 1010 Readlng Road 1005 M111 Street 206 Benson Street 1400 Brown Street 816 Th1rd Street 418 Pleasant Street Lebanon 1314 Second Street 715 Jefferson Avenue 1315 Th1rd Street 400 E Co1urnb1a 745 Maple Dr1ve 1010 F1fth Street 428 Plke Street 401 Cooper Street 110 W Amlty PHONE VA VA VA 8154 8566 4192 8294 6254 2093 4605 5886 5886 1275 1941 6252 3096 5676 0037 6643 4523 2070 3913 5257 7866 0067 7679 7575 0550 4931 2564 3237 7545 7523 1871 1288 1349 3085 2162 1364 9432 7585 2299 0027 1008 4 1497 VA 6111 7529 4267 3877 0896 5369 AMBITION Landscapmg Nurs1ng Chem1stry Eng1neer1ng Baseball Mechamc College coach Lawyer Eng1neer1ng Marr1age Cert1f1ed Publ1c Acct Pr1vate Secretary Typ1st Nurse HOuSeW1fe Doctor Secretary Lab As s1stant Telephone Worker Re11g1ous Work Teacher Eng1neer1ng Teacher Stenographer Contractor Nurse Secretary Eng1neer1ng lnterlor Decorator A1r Force Offlce Worker Secretary Rooflng Bus1ness College X ray Techn1c1an Secretary College Nufslng Pharmac1st Secretary Coach College Secretary Housew1fe Secretary College College 7 Y . VA . . Y . VA , . , PO , PO ' , ' VA , ' VA 1 ' , ' PO , ,, . PO . . . , . VA ' , . PO ' . , . . VA . . . A , . ' PO ' , . ' VA y I . PO , . , VA , VA , ' ' PO . ' , VA ' , f ' PO . . , . VA . . , VA , ' VA ' ' , . ' VA Juenke, Donald 328 E. Vine Street VA 0472 , f . ' VA , .V . . VA . y . . VA , ' VA ,v,. . l . . . . , VA . . , . VA , - . ' PO ' ' , . VA ' ' , VA , VA ' ' ' , 1 ' VA , . . VA - . . , PO , PO . , . . VA . , . . VA ' , ' . ' VA , ' ' VA ' , ' PO ' , ' VA W f JYQQQ I' YEARBOOKS If fx I 'f f J ' Q 14 pff 14,511--Q..