Reading High School - Ranger Yearbook (Reading, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

-W.. fxx -fx ff Elf . Q .. ,-I V, f .... -. .W Mar 4 213, ' '5' - IT51. 4-as -:' ,f-Til! win . g- V. g 4.. g, :fs-,, by X, Q ,z Q- q ok -4- :-,E-afgfqlfr 'S' mg N gmggf R 2334159 .A 1. 4, , . A, 1 -, , A -'W'-1?- 4 affix! -5221.15 ,sfgjiii H ' 1 'iPif.':5:' fs QT..-' 'Q' .ua 21 V 5,5 '-1, pg.: Ji ' , J,.rf1.2'1Qi,,TT1f- .-1' -, :S j?QA,ff3,1 .57 Q1-,w.'ffFffi: . - Jrfw. 'J,,..-'Q F- 1: nga 3 , 'V Y g-:u-,-...- ' . ,5 -,iygr , . ,- ' -i -L L., , 1 3 I I 1 i E 2 K 1 6 Q I r 1 1 i 5 4 I I . 5 i i , E . , I i i 5 5 1 f k i 1 1 1 i 5 I 5 3 1 i 1 5 2 5 i 5 5 1 K i 1 3 li i v a 1 Q I I I i w 2 n 5TWiZ?x.IDr1!1!I'1E'6v.ALl4 Fa1',F.ba'.SiVL Ii,wYff VTE' w1Ik2'v'Jt'!i9iH9fEGi1l4h :M .'HfJ?Jl?? 'Hi k ,.-2Elw'7b'I. '?iSQt'XiiK ..,'.W6.YJT FiZ8k M ' 'KWHEKYM 9 I L i L h r F E e E v i F . 5 5 P 5 a L i , r F 3 x p P E r i 5 1 f s i r 2 F P f E I E 5 V v r f i 5 1 F 2 n 1 1 z YHCWS' ' . N31 .V WW filvfilhf- RZ' '31'i A?fWL ' ' 2Vf ':NC5?nK? ' -f ' 'W' - ,, ' , V i.1i'ie?i.2 355- - lmftiim.-Jf!i'H'FEG tU.'5MI'it LiJ3av2'x3DRK5Ff3u,,'. 59:21 kASl,f?iZKWi MiMi If u-L-.LQQ-KQQ-Q :Qu-QQQQQ-QQK-Kg Q In KQKQ an QQ: 1 gkunlunlqkghnkn un 1-balk-lpiglpy-9. g.g.g.g. -g.g. .. -g.g.g.t.. g.g.g.g..g.g.Q. - -g..g.g.. -g.g I-ilk 55511 To the Alumm who graduated from uther of these bulldmgb, and tspecmdllv to the Uasb of 24, who for three years were our schoolmates, do we dedlcdte thls book 1-3'3-X 3 3-3 I e I f ,f I I I V ' I ' , ' I I Z' X , X .X , A ' A X M' V v L I ' . fl I I I I I T 5 3 3'3 3 3'3-5-3'3-3 3'3-3-3-3 3-3-3-3-5 'U m we Q 2 Y gg - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Board of Education E. C, CORBETT, Moderator H. G. STIEFEL, LEWIS VALENTINE Treasurer Clerk C. E. DAVIS ELIZABETH SCHERMERHORN Trustees To the Board of Education, do we, the Senior Class of 1925, render a true and sincere appreciation for all they have done to make a better school. I YI-3-3-3-3-1-3-3 -3 3-3'B-5 X-I-3-3-3-3-3-3-1-3 3-1-5-3-5-3-3 I-3-3-3-5-3-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Page Four -f-l- l-l- l-l-K- l-K- -Kuhn - l-K-l- K-l-i- K- '- K- l-K-i- l K K K K K l K K I K I K K K K K K K K-K-l-K-K-K-i-l-l-K-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-I-K-K-K-K-l-l-I-K-K-3, Annual Staff MARIAN SPROW Edztor CLARICE CARD Asszstant LUCILE MILLER Lzterarg HELEN TEARNEY Jokes GEORGE DUNBROCK Advertzszng CLIFFORD CASTEEL WILMER STONE Buszness Manager PAUL RIDLEY A sszstant HELEN KOLHOFF Chronology MARIAN STIEFEL Snapshots FORREST STANLEY 1' KATHLF EN VALENTI N E A thletzcs SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Mlldred Smlth Cleo Cady Fsther Dygert Bermce Galyean Wllma Plankel FACULTY ADVISER jay Helmlck I' I' f' I' 5 ,- f' I' A L L L L L L I' 9 L L . ' . ' L - L L L , L L L L ' 1 1 ' . I i L L I Y L L L L L . , ,L , I ' ' A t T '- ,- L J L I , ' L L L L f L . . v L . - L ' . L L L L L . L I '- L L L L L L L I 1- ' 1 L 3 3 I 3 3'3'3 '3-3- -3-3-1'1 l X-I -1 X-3-5-3-3-3- 3 '3 3-3-3-3-l- 1 1 3 3-I-3-3-I-1-3-I I' L I 1 I I I I I I Page Five dd5l1 1?1Cl5CidZ11'jCi'jC3Q1 3CQCC1 I SYANLEX- E i' Cf' i i I E E I i A Q i i !- X ' ' E- X g i i' 1 , f i !- L I i 1 5 i T E 5 i i i I i' ? 3-T2 'iii iENJ3 x2N2 P u gf' Six K K K K K-K-K-l-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-l-l-K-l-l-l-l- -1-K-I-K-lurk-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-Wl K K K K K BITS FROM BASSWOOD THE SENIOR CLASS and HIGH SCHOOL READING 925 We wzsh to szncerely thank the Class of 24 our subscrzbers an the merchants who so freely helped us wzth lhezr advertzszng The book was prmled by the Hastmgs Prmtmg Co the engrav mgs were made by Jahn 8: Ollzer Chzcago and the photographs were made by the Kelly Studzo We szneerely hope 1t meets w1lh your approval TIIIE STAFF o f . . , y . 1 d . . . . q - I 1 K-K-K-K-K-l-I- K-K-K-k-K-I-I-K-I-K-K-I-Ku l-K-l-K-l-K-K- K-l!K-l-K-l-l- K-K-K-K-K-K-I ..g.g.g..g.1.g.. - -g.g.g.g.g.g.1.g.g.g.g..g. -g.g. P Q 1 Q L-g.g...g. g.g.g-g.g.g.g. - .. -g.g. .g.. - age Two I! I I E 2 I E THE OLD SCHOOL HOUSE :qi 3 -5-3 3 3'1 3- 3- qi I I I I I I, I, I, I I I I, I I I I, I, I, I I I, I, I I. I I I I, I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I 115555552 5CCd5 .. S. Ii. C'IIuXI'IfI GR.M'If IXIIVXID Supl. I,l'lll f fwj 72,71 wwf MRS. NII,IiS MR. IIICI.IXIIC'Ii MRS. Ik-IZRICICNIC I.llIIIl zmrl Math. f'm11x1wx'vi11l Iinglisll uncl Ilistory MR. CHXIAIIAN IXIISS RICYNUIIBS SCICIICO -Iunim' MISS FIIASIC MISS IXI:XI.I.IiIiY Music mul Art IJOIIICSIIC Art II1-'Il A 5 fi-3 iqi ' 'ii' D-Xi! 'Iii' !'ldi- ' 'S' D-5 i- iii 321 32 3 3 ' 3 'D-Bib I 3 1ix'L'i3I3DBZ-33325224 ESi'xT7DEENi4EE3QTZ4'D52'a32Di1 3Is Pagr Srwcn W 5 lg gl HI 5 L1 rx 3 5 L1 5 5 51 rm 3 twig' 11 E 3 + E 5 1 EN ICH E E qi E 11 U 11 Ll E E U 11 Q E QV? E U H 5 1':iCQI3'CQ:fCiGCi.1iCi:f':Q5':f'1 Biaidii-3351'43I15iBZ31'5IvZJ11'iK'J-:Fd , , A ,Q 2 H W -R Q . -owl, Ll .Shaker ww- shell we do MSF- W - 51 H H Q u if H 1 Ll Q Q U EEEiiDEEE B AEDDEDEDEQQiDEB3EQDEES M2317 Page Eighl Cl IFFORD CASTEEL Mhletnc Edxtor Class Presldent Football 7 3 4 Captam 3 Basketball 3 4 C Club R Club jr Play Clzf ls a four square fellow a real sport true lo hzs name a voung man greallv admzred IULII F MILI ER Lnterary Edxtor Dramatncs Uctette as lcetball 3 4 C Club R Club Clce Club Class Oiiicer Valedlctorxan G R Quallly not Quantltv Another case of good goods rn small packages K LENN HICKOC K Class Ofliuer C Club Vice Pres A Glenn zs a fine fellow one good sport 151,62 f Ll FO CAD31 ,QQ0 dead fgjg Member of Subscrlptl Commlttee Club Clee Club Orchestm jr Play Brzghten the corner where you are Cleo cerlaznly lwes lhzs molto her pep and funny remarks bezng the source of her brzghlness LESTER HEER Football 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 C Club R Club Glen Club Quartette Dramatlcs Sam ls quzle a shezk among the ladzes havzng mastered the art surpnszngly He zs unsurpas sed zn has alnlrly to catch every butterfly whzch flutiers mio lown K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K- K-K-K-K-K-K-K- K-K-K-K-K-K-K- K-K-K-K-K-K L L L L L L L L L L L , , L ' . . . L ' 1 1 1 L -. , 9 ' -: L. : - : L . g . . L .. L -. 3 ' ' - ' L- . I - I Y , L L L L - L . .4 4 . I l L 1 1 - I 1 B ' I , Q . , . , 1 , 5 Il ' ' Y! L 1 ' , . - . I 1, L L L . ' I pf r- 1 3 L . - - A 1. , , -. , . . . L ,j 1 Y . L L L L 4 1. . - 1 1, , , - 1, . . ' . 'H L , , C. X L 1 C 1 '1 1 - L Al ' YY L f ...V ' 4 L . I ' . . L L L L L - 1 L - . . L 1 1 1 K 1 1 ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 I- - E HK, ,, . . . . 1 . H . L - L L L L L L L L L L L 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-3-3'3 3-3-3' -3 '3-3 3-3-3-3'3-3-3-3'3-3 3-3' Page Nine u-1-gqig u-K-KQQ -Kin QQ-Q-.K -.Q-QQK K -I gh- QQQ -5 -g.. -g.g.g.. -Q. - - - -g.g- -g..g.g. -g.g.g -K-K-K --g.---g...--..-..-Q..g.g -K- -K- -K-K-K .I I .I .I I .I I .I I .I .I .I .I I .I .I .I .I .I I .I .I .I .I I I .I I ul .I I .I .I .I .I I 1 .I .I I I .I .I I .I I U Q vu as Z1 3 RU FH KELI OGG Jr Play Glee Club Oetette Sextette, Ruth found herseU worthzly placed 1n the l1rre zght of Htgh Vchool actwztzes due prtnczpally to her talent as a songstress WADF NEWEII ootbull 2 3 4 Captam 4 Basketball 3 4 Be1sLball3 4 R Club C Club jr Play Qmet palunl and zlrawlzrg the beat kznd of a 'uherman HELEN 'IEARNEX joke Ed1lOl' Dr1mat1cS Octette Qextette Sec Treus A A B skcthlll 7 3 4 C' Llub R Llub Klee Club Tearney ts amous for her 'wztty and sarnaltzc remarks Thr vwbs them 1n a natural and an unconscwus manner PBCIIIIUFIQ her own JOHN LI-Ll I ARS John our lawyer came lo us from Camden 111 Ins S'enwr war We are confident of hzs qlowtng success tn the future a.x Chzef Juatzce of the Supremc Lourt EVELYN WILI ITS Dramatlcs, Octette, Sextette, Glee Club C' R Her smtle her speech her 'wtnmng sway Wzll surelv steal your heart away 3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3'3 '1-3-3 1'3-3-3 5 K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K KK K K K K K K K K K F' A L WI I I I I I I L I I I I . I I A I I I I ' A I I , , I N I ' f ' - I ' ' 3- , ' 1 . ' --1 577, I . h . 0 Q. . . A .. 4 4 ,I 1 . I A I W . 4 K . , A A E. , A . - I f ' . . , . ' - 1 T ' i ': ' C' S. 1:1 I - K I i L 4 . I .. v Q t A L ' I . . I. ..-J A, , L . v I. . il'-1: N I - W' v v ' - , . Q L . - .. , Y- ' 3, - X I . 4 4 5.-a - . A . 4- !- l -. - S. t L - - ' . . . 5 - . I I I 3 I 3 I 3 I I I 3 I 3 I 3 I-Y Y 3'3-315 ' I-3'1'I-3-3 ' I 3 F 3-3-3-3 3 11131 I X 131 -n -I 1- Q131 -n -g.Q.g-g.g.Q.g.g...g..g..g..g..g...Q.g.Q..g..g.g.g.g.g K FORREST STANLEY Art Editor, Dramatics, Quartette, Foot- ball 2, Baseball 3, 45 C. Club, R. Club, Glee Club. Favorite ambitiong to rest, and rest, and rest. EVELYN MICKLE Glee Club, jr. Play. Mickie's life would be complete could she but have a car and live in Allen. EMMETT COSGROVE Football 2, 3, 4g Captain 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 jr. Play, Club, R. Club. Cooley is best known for his ability to do business in a short space of time with a great burst of speed and his regular attendance at the Super-Special . FERN SHULTZ Jr. Play. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Fern has never been known to be sad, or melan- choly but always smiling-when not giggling. GEORGE REDDING Jr. Play, Pres. A. A., Football 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 C. Club, R. Club. Besides being heavily armed with mouse traps, marbles, and other implements of warfare, George finds his budding knowledge of pharmacy a use- ful weapon with which to disturb the peace and order of an assembly hour. mxxxxxxsxmxx xxxxxx xxmmsxx xxxxmxx xxxxxxx m PageEleven K K K K K -K-K-K-K-K-K-K L-L-K-K-K-R-R -g.g.g..g.g..g.g.. -g.g.g.g.g.g.g -g.g.g.g...g.g.g .Q-L-Q..Q..1.Q.Q.Q.n.x.a...x.a..g-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-MQ-L-Q-1-Q-s-Q-Q-Q-mL-x-n-s-m-1-Q-x-x-Q-x-x-c-Q-Q-x-Q-L-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-n-1.Q.Q.Q.m-Q.g..g..q.g.q.g.g.g.g.g. .I -I , J . -I . . .I .I I ul I ul I J I ul I ul I ul I J I ul .I .I .I I I J ' '- Vi- - 1 -. I 5536 7- 39 Q 331 2 555' 3 5-A 32 9 I I 'Q as a- Q E r 2 3 Q? I- S we . 2 5- O ' as Q 'Q I Q. Qu M' 7:1 T 5.-'SFMTQD1 5375 EQ 'FE was-G ?-'O 33,9271 1 and : '1 Z Q S' Z IN ja Q g P4 E ' 8 33 u-'A : 75 O Q. 'U Q- -U x 'A Q. UU v . N N ... Q- Q Q 'U I ERA. 'SW SQ- wx Q551: Q ,Tm ga nm 1 'M 5-150 1-55- glgfz Eagan: rs E5 -f Sig WV' 23 WZ 2: rf! 32: 3' 'P' 1 :SEQ fs: Q5 32 'FF 97 ESS :U ci Q-In ,L K.-,N 61591 FQ-'DP1 QQ 32 E2 f N:-F721 3 R.. 9, ,, Q Q O' .4 3 3 2 rn 2' '-' m em ..- I :S-.3 -gn: 'TI E? Ii. gf! rw Q. Z '1' 'UQ -' gag ,B mN- -S.: RGQ, 255' I :QS Nm YQ N Q: S QR' Ewan I S3 5':'. 'mi 3-gp' 2-mr NE'3' 1 Sw .QQ as - QQ wa- QR W V Q33 Q-gf 43-nf lie. 23. E 5 REQ- O9 Q5-fn Si ggi si O l g e.:u fa ,Q Q- 2 N ' Q' Q E Z 'I 25 ' Q 5 Q N fs ik 5 N 3 Q' T 3 5: 3. g. 2 ii' ? GN 2.55 gg Q. g gn U- ' N N N 1 E E 5 2 I' ' Q Q S E' ai 1 e..a'e - Us gi 75 'Q M -Q. Y 1 mai Q 3 QS, fr Q 5 2 l 1 55.9 5 5 F3 E 5 5 ses gf s .1 - w 3 -L 'T :F S I rf' ' I 3 I ul I ul I -q-3-3-3-3-3-jay-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-5-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-. i -yi -q-3-yi -3-3-3-E -3-3-35 i -5-3-3 Page Twelve -g. -4. -g..g.g.g.g..g.g. -g.g.g.g.g.g.g.. ...g.g..g. -g.L. .. -g..g..C- -g. -g..g.g.g.Q..Q.g..g..C. ..g.g...g- -g.g.g.. -g..g..g. - -g.g. .Q.g..g. - - -1. .Q- GEORGE DUNBROLK Advertlsng Man lger Dmmatms R Club Glee Club C Club lootball 3 4 There are three thrngs about whzch I do not worry yesterday today and tomorrow MILDRED QMITH Subscrlptxon Commlttee Cl1z11rm'1n Drim atxcs C C'lub Cjlee Club C R Yrmthy v sunny dzspaxztzon ever cheery srmle an unceaszng optzrmsrn won a worthy place tn the heart of every one who knew her WII MFR STONE Annual Busmess M1D1gCf A A Busmess Manager DFHITIHCICQ Quartcttv Foot ball 3 4 Baskctb'1ll3 4 Baseball 3 4 C,apta1n 4 C Club R Club CALL Club rst tn war frst rn peace first tn the hearts of hrs countrymen MARIAN SPROW Sektette Outettm Basketball 2 3 4 C, Cu R Club Cxlec Club C R al utatornan Always rn the center of every actzwtv a genuzne opttrmst absolutely zrreprevsrble FRANK! IN LI ARK Dmmatxcs C lee Club We expect much from thu versatzle young man for he hav already emdenced hzs talent av student lawyer teacher and preacher L L L L L I T I' L L L L L L I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 3 X 1-3131313-p Q 3 3131313111 an 1 15-515:-3131 u-31 1 3 ,i C C C C C CC C C C C Ch CC C CCC C ul i! . L . L L :L L L L L L L L I. L .L L L L L L gl I .31 ,I I 'i . Q. 4 A , - ' L - . g -, ' ' . - I . FP 5 , ,L , , P' 91 , :- L gt -- 5' -' I ' ' , ' ' - ' ' , .H rn , ' ' . J - .4 A A , ' Q ' ' 'l - ' Q Q ' J . fl' . Q, 1 1 . A A 2 ' f - A -I - S .I - -L I :'. A .I ' T . .I H ' . I h - .- . i Q 4 A 4 . X F .3 ' ' -i ' - gi C ' . L ' . w gf ' , - ,L 2 .mf-' .-.. ', . - I ul I 3 I I 5 5 3 3 3 3 1 I 3 3 3 3 3 5-3-3-3-3-3'3'H-3-3-3- 3 I 3 A I 3 I 3 - -3- -5-3-3 3 un u-31 any- ugxiyry- 1313-1 1 1313131 1 3 'U Q vw Q 'S R- Q. 'Q N N N 3- K- R- R K L11 K- -K-K-K Q1 1Q1 1K1 Q- - - -g.Q K-K- K -Q. ..g.. - ..g..g.Q.. -g..g Q. -Q- -g...g-g.y K-K -K- 111K1 g-x.. -g. - - - - - - -Q-K-.Q J1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Fourteen ELSIE JOHNSON Elsze came to our dass so late that rt was zmpos srble to arrange her pzcture 'unth the others but we are greatly honored by the sludfous lzttle mem er 3 51 1313131 131 131, 1 31 131 3-3 -3-H -3-I-3 '3 3 31 1313131 131 3 1313131513 3 u-31315151313-Q1 1 3'3-I-5-3 1x15-13131 131 'B-3 3 131 131313-.31x X 3 - mxbaxlxxnx xnc xxx Amin ,RJR ixxx Q Q umm ... I L I- ' I , . I L l 1- 1- I. L l I l I- 1- L - l 1- 1 L I 1 1 L ' L 1- 9 . L ' . . L 1- 1- I A I- 1 L I- ' L , I , 1. 1- . I- .. 1. . I 1 4 l ,- . L . l - . . L - rl 1 L ' I I 3 A 3 3 3 I- 131313-31313151j1315131x1y-3151313131 -31x13-3-31y1 It.g.g.g.g...I.. -Q.g.g.g.g..g.t- -g.Q.t..g.g..g.t -g.g.g..g.g.g.g. g..g.g.g.I.g.I -Q-L-K-K-Q-K-K I- L L L L I Serum Gllass Sung When the Semor Sun IS settlng In that purple nlght of june Wlth a promlse for our classmates May we each fulfill lt soon Then there comes to every SenIor The t1me when we must part And the beauty of the future Is the hope that fills each heart May we cherxsh recollectlons In the long long years ahead Of those happy days of Hlgh School When all our troubles fled For tomght there comes a partmg And an ache to every breast, For those happy hours of learnmg In our dear old R H S As we Journey down hfe s pathwav To the glorlous days of Hlgh School And the rules we strove to learn And tho scores of years d1v1de us, We Wlll hold your mem rxes true Returnlng down the span of years Old R H S to you .L 1 L - I I I I L I I ,eq sl fu 54 3 ul 9 ul A . fn ul , bf L L ' I L V L .L L .L L .L L ' . L L .L L .L F 'i'-'-' I L ., L .L ,. . . . I L ., L ' L L ' - . . .L L . . . . , E! L - .L I ' I I fl of L ' L L .L f' L I L L .L L . . L .L f' L .L ,Q u u L .L f' ' I L ., I ' ' ' ,I ,. . . L .L ' I L . ., I . . I L .L I' L L ,- I ' I ' 1 I K - L .L I I 9 7 I . . . I I ' ' I h-I i' May our thoughts so oft return I 5 I u 1 B! ,- L .L I ' I fi y 4 a 'Ii L ., l . , . J 1- 9 ' L - V I L I I f I . . . . I L .L L .L L .L L L L .L L .L L .L L .L f' I .L ,- L .L I' L .L I' L .L I' L .L 1' L .L I A AAAAA I Page F zfleen I-Qnku-KQKQKQQ-2. L L L L L L I F L L L L L L L L L L L L I 9 L L I I' P L L I I' L L L L L L L L L L L I T I' L L L L L I 1 -g.. - K K K -Ln an I -r.g.Q.g.t. - K -.Kun :Q- K 1Q1 1 K muh--I -K-K-l K -K-K-R-K-K l K- -g.g.g.g-Q.. K KI-I n-Q15-I I-KQQQQ - - - -l-K .1 7 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 u .1 .1 I1 .1 .L .1 .1 'TI Q N cu 22 5 cw Qs 3 Class History Little drops of water, Little grains of sand Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land So lIttle Freshmen Indlvlduals make up the body of a class and taken together as they adwance from year to year make up all the dIfferent classes of the school and so finally, mrghty Semors than whom there can be no wIser Lookmg back to that September mornIng four years ago when we as Freshmen first entered the High School It seems almost a pItv that most of us can forget so easily the trlals and tr1bulat1ons of a Freshman and lend ourselves so readIly to makIng IIfe mIser able for them But after all most of these Freshmen do need a bIt of lookmg after a lIttle trlmmlng of salls In short a lIttle brmgmg up and who better quallfied than the WISE Semors or the doughty IllI'l10I'b Why we can well remember only a year or so ago when a couple of the faIr ladIes of the present Semor class took 1 couple of poor Innocent lIttle Freshmen under theIr protectIng wIngs and carr1ed them through the greater part of the year wIth the result that thev are now the Beau Brummels of the school and the most admirable pair of twIns In the Sophomore class We can clearly remember when vIe were about to be Freshmen how for days before school commenced we would shlver when we thought of starting In The day we enrolled was marked In red on oIIr calendar how we would blush and stare when some other mem ber of the HIgh School would speak to us how we wondered If we would ever be able to understand the program or know when our classes came and how finally when the gong rang for the first class we all rose and trooped solemnlv and confusedly around and around the assembly room until some kInd souls finally herded us Into our proper places The next day was not quxte so bad and we gradually grew a lIttle more accustomed and finally found our way about the bulldlng quIte Intelhgently but through the whole year we never got over envymg the upper classmen who seemed to own the buIldIng After we recovered somewhat from our tImId1ty we finally gathered to hold a class meetmg at whIch we elected I ester Heer for PresIdent WIlmer Stone for VIce Presldent and BeatrIce Khale for Secretary and Treasurer Then began our haznng The upper classes certalnlv made things Interestmg for us and all we could do was take what they gave us wIth the best grace posslble and thInk that It would be our turn next year All the followmg summer we again looked forward to the openmg of school but this tIme wIth dIFferent l-CEIIIIU On the first Monday of September we came agam thIs tIme as conquerers We strutted Into the assembly wIth the feelmg that every Freshman eye was upon us How we hoped that they were watchmg us as the year before we had watch ed the upper classmen and how we hoped that they too were feelIng as lost and embarrass ed as we had been the PFBVIOLIS vear We even condescended wIth a great show of super Iorlty to help some of them to find theIr proper places and at the same tIme trIed to Im press upon theIr mInds the fact of our greatness and that we would try our best In the future to keep them In the proper p'aces WIth the exceptzon of MIss Mead we had an entxre new Faculty Mr Chapel coming as Superlntendent Mrs Douglas had the Math6matlCS and MISS WIlson HISIOTY and Engllsh and MISS Mallery returnmg to the Dome-stIc Art department Mr l'IelmIck also came thIs year In the C,ommercIal department whIch was new to thIs school but we as Sophomores were not allowed to take the work officers were MarIan Sprow Presxdent Chfford Casteel VICE Presldent and Helen Tear ney Secretary and Treasurer There were four letter men In our class besxdes several other athletes and lt IS our 0pIIll0l'l that the Iarslty teams could not have exlsted had lt not been for our players We got the banner at the fleld meet IH lVIaV Thns year was brought to a close mth a pIcnIc at Long I ake We entered our junlor year wIth a flourIsh and made It a very successful year Helen Kolhofif was elected Pres1dent I LICIIC lVI1ller VICE PresIdent and Evelyn Wlll1tS Secretary and Treasurer We got our class rIngs of whIch we are exceedIngly proud We soon bent our energy on raIsIng money to take the Semors to the I ake In the Sprmg We sold candy and seeds but our blggest effort was the play Aaron Boggs Freshman directed by Mrs NIles Thns was a lug success and It left us wIth a large bank roll june 16th we took the Semors to Coldwater I ake for four clixs These four days we wIll never forget fishlng swImmIng boat rIdIng eatmg and sleepIng The next year we found ourselves Semors with 'Ill the dIgnIty of the position to up hold Chff Casteel was our Presldent Glenn HIckol. VIce Presldent and LIICIIC Mlller Secretary and Treasurer Our Football team after a ser1es of games earned off the county champIonshIp It was qulte late when we declded to have an Annual but we thought we could put It across If we put some hard work on It A few of the members of our class dropped out but others filled thelr places and at the end of the year there were twenty SIX graduates the thIrd largest number that has ever graduated from Readmg Hlgh School LucIle MIller 3-3:51-51113113 gy. 3-3-3-I-I-3-I-3-I-5-3-3-3-5 1 15:-3-313 131 13 u-31515-my-3 'Qtr 1 Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q I. Q I I I I - ' . . . I -i , . , k. ' - ' . ' . 3' - - - . - I ' --rv . - ' ' Q .. ' . I . - Q., I . . ' , ' - . I V . .2 ' . I , I -1 . I . - .' I x I ' I l . . , ,Q ' K I - ' ' I ' 5 . 3 . ' ' ' . . I . U, U . . I ' g . ' . - ' ' I - . . 22 . ' - ' ' -. I : . - - - K , ' I , Qi . , . : 1 . -, .L M ' 1 A E. . .. . i - . . . U' , - 'Q , ' 1 . -. - s . Y ' . - I , . 0 , . Q! Y . Q . . ' 3. -. ' . I A . I . 4 l fl . rg J ' 's Y: I . ' ' rv 1 . I 'Q . -1 . . 1 . ,Q , I . ,Q . ' . - J ' .' Q :I f ' . A .1 ' ' FD V' ' -L . ' 3 .. . - 1 ' , V :I ' I ' A 5' ' -' - ' ' , i 4 , , . ' - . O ' A' . ' 5 I - 2 . . J' . 5, . . - . Q I .. . . . .UI - . - . . I .I I 'fI I I I I ' I -I-I-I-I-I I I I ' I ' I 'I 1 I-3'3-3-3-I -g.. - -g. - ..g.g.g. - - -Q- QKP -K1KxKn lg -.QQ - -Ln Q - QQ-1-quam K-g.g.g...g.g. - .. ..g. - -g.g.. - ..1K-l-K-K-K-R-K-g.g.g-g.g.g.g. Luclle Mlller Marlan Sprow Cllfford Lasteel Honor Students 94 75 94 26 Evelyn W1 ets john Cellars 92 50 Florabelle Rxchardson Helen Tearnu 90 46 CThese averages mclude four years worl-.J To Our Students Dear youth of ours, we ve trax eled down These glowmg years together Deep 1n our hearts we hold thenr bloom Whate er may he the weather And whether rough or smooth the path Whlch now awaits our feet Each makes the other stronger The mist vexled scenes to meet We gave to you so llttle Wh1le Vou ah do you know You taught our feet to follow Where our questmg souls would go You knew no hesxtatlon To follow out your dream You took away our doubting And made our courage keen We thank you for thus darmg To conquer anv fate, You make us dare to laugh and go Nor fear, nor speculate VVe love you for your fa1th ln us Some day, perchance, you'll know How weakness e'en may be made strong By trust that others show Our wlsh for you? A snmple one, Not fame, nor power, nox gold, Altho' we hope these may be yours Ere your hfe story's told We wlsh you merelv happmess That comes from bemg true To vlslons hlgh and holy Of what hfe holds for you The Faculty 9139 91 12 90 50 31-ja aj-3-313 1- - 1313-513-5 - - - 1 - -3- - -3-5-3 - -qu - - -3-3 - -3- - - -3-5 1-51313331 151: 'I' -3 -3-3-3-3'3-313-3-3'5-3 'S-U'3 -x-x x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x--x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- Page Sevenle KK KK K K KKKKK K K K K KK KK K KK KK KKK K I I' I ' L I' 5 III -2 Ai' . fD.- f 5 f 5 I A,-, - i- :- to , T FQ : .515 I- 1555 L 2152 L - 3155 L -- - , ' - . ali? L- ' ' TI : L ' ' ' ' 2155 L .. U ' u 55:1 I ' I p f- SN- .1 i' ' .' . 1 OI l 1' . . - , 1 fe 1 I 1 . - 1 , '- ' . ' 1 4' I- ' - ' e 3 L . I . A - . Q FD 1 I . Q g :I T , ' ' E E 7 . . ' D F . . C - ,. 'v QT'!,.-I L ' -:L I . Wg i' ' ll E: F 1 1:5 L 'L Ei L I- ,iii 1, V iles L Eli? aL 211: L f l f . C '.' 1' o O i L L I cu 4 i' B x x x xxx x xxx 'x xx x xx xxxxx.. KC1CiGCi5':L1P:i1CLCi'1'5!,5QCXC1S1Ci'1f:Q:L1CZiGCif! '11:f.C2j1V,1.11Ci':15!',1'lC1SC 15!5 29:2 'Citi '15 CL I 1 X. A X X fx 1 ,x,. U lf- A . KSK X -G, U . in X' L Q' 1' 'X N. Qyfifvf mfzx , ' ' WX f4L1!,Wa5.g :QA K T2 wr! - SX E , fxifaffizsiv f ,, X ' ,ffl-iw ' Z-f ,f fff, -322-3545: , T7 , J f aj! , 25545335 .yfffziigf-fall? f 'XfZ,,. ' 'X 1-.Ax fi'z:e:S:n31frf2 ff fff 7 41' 'L:2i5:i'zA f 2 1' V hgglggii-,5,,xQ13i-Qffbl 1 if-Y? ' fjg4j.92 ,,4f,gE,L e5t IT 42 H U .4fzf,:'f1'e-:sq-:gf-3 ,fin-fw.g23 K J' Zi . 1 C ' ' X1 ff If ,ff Ag... 1,-C4 QFQ X vf' ' nik. ,4,1::,,4QS5,,3 - ' 'A Af 4:?7 ' X 5':.xi.'51.f9' fl ,-, 'Gf N 'ig ' Jsvjwff' -N ,Z ,JJ tiifnl, Yrs: U -' i 203 Q1 'ffbxf - 4 ' nm - tgifg, x gf f QQ , E N-A Xxfff ' X gf :D 'R eq -X X- V, '5 ' . , , Q fP1fi?i'. 'jx f 6 13 W U S X 'flinfa ff, K5 x IWW N2 Q, il- - Cf kj I' ,x 'Il :WW , - lieiaf. ffin- , '. :IE'a1Qa1E2 af N U Y , :M 1 f M. tl, 4. 3, L bm lux .04-,.-.,.,.21.--ai--1 ,476 4 'lk ' A U ' ' hm K 'fLflf.'f fQ .Qff- '- Y 5 C H 'Tl X3 4' --.im -am fl ..... , -v--snn- X X W ......' - --..i-0 A 11 ' ww U I TI-i 22-5 -T' 1 ' fi? af U 4.1.-:TA lu 'hx-C:-tif 'I Lil 7. ,' V - I i l r'St N.: , 3, fi - JU IORS FE g Page liighlceu CQ CS, K- L1 -KsK-KSK-K-K-l-K-l-l-K-K-K-l-K- K-K-K-in 1191- K- K G111531 S 5QE'1 GGdCQ11,d5S511'1dS1CLECX5G,5 W. E Ll 41 11 3 13- -I-3-3 SS -3 R C LA 5-3-1 JUNIO 1 qi 3-5 3-3 3-3'3 d3-3-5-j-3- - - -3-3 - -3-U-3-Yi!-3-1 .l .l l 1 ' m x m 311 Page Nineteen H IT T Q QI X I - 'ff' 'I 357 - 5 f 'V X. fa if if if i lx I in ,AV 'bl It Q W' 'K 52 Q II if 1 Q 'K i' 3 5 5 'N Q. 474 'E gf QQ U 1, . -ull Srlw I I fi 1 I n H IU 5 4 JE I H H I Il 5 ls H 11 H I H fs I H I I I I is NDYSZIZZSDZAEBZZA 52 E52 I Z3IU:i3i-232332: 3'-2 5.-J EERE? T232 I .I .I .I .I .I I I .I .I .I I .I .I I I. .I .I I I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I I I .I I -5- P g' Twmzly ,..':i YI! 1 1 IZQZQCQ A':i'1-'2Q1Qj.'2i'!Cf':f..'IQ:L':lf5 w 'C -I LJ L1-I or A V ... A fs 8.4 C12 C1-1 C U1 Pugr' Y'1ur'11ly-un CE ll H H ll 1 ll w ll 1 ll H 11 ll 1 h B ll U H ll H H H 5 . 51 I'r'-L. ' 2:ii:ii:.::'i :i'l:IIIIIIIII. :lil III'II-lIlll::.-:-ll.---lllll lll lflllll llllll n url ll I nllll llllll l 'll ll -I I-ll: llllll lllllll Q.. nn un llll Ill mu: null lllllll Ill ll lll llll Il lllll llllll nun: All llll . I lllll llllll lllll Ill lll I 11 lllll llllll lllllll l. llll Ill llllll lk lllll lil!!! EIIIIII ll 'lil III HI! II Ill!! A L llllll lllllll I I Yll I ll Ill Illll IllllI..llllllI..I::. ::..... I g U llllllllllullnnlnulnnuuqun ' 'lu' 'ln' Ill lll nu: lllllllllllllllll ulnllllullulnunn lllllllllilllllll 1 llIlllllll!llI-I--l Q 3, , gr I ll j . E F --i- , 'i 'Zi ,Jr ' I-Ll l IHQ1 5QV'r'1-4 ,',' , , . 4 5? K I ig.,-.,, 1 in -' 'D Ng W ' - - g - o rftl' u - 1+ M. k,.I'Ill!'-l!!1?:1.'i ff H , AFM f' Y' 4 V, I - ' F wa W if K g X 42 ve , elsmuf. x f-f. ifr- P g T ly two SSi'iS'3'C0iGSi:i1':fCQdGf:C1':Q:ifIdCC51G':Kf:Q?.fCSCiCSC:iG':KGCTKGf1t:if:if:i':L :fi gg H ','2-'.'1'i1i,'T. '.:Ql'.':fZ,'1'5,. Z'. .I3.'1Q',Z. 1fk'i 'ji'iZxZ iZT iL:QZx15j11C'.':i'jf',:x,1:3g: ZQCQ: 21912136 UT m 4 x.1 f A ff 'Z F13 JT Lil F4 -L- I 3252 Fljiiibiaiu 3:02 32432 525-'Qin BEDS U22-I2 11513 F-3282324 1-4 J-U-521 325232514282 Ii U 5 11 E 5 E E E 11 11 H E n H U I1 Z:-4:-32 -N. Ax. 7: 'Q fi ' 'Q I 'c . -. 5 Q ol- -1-K-K-K-K-h -t-l- 1- K-t- - - - -I-1-Q-1-I-m -x-n-n-x-s-x-x-s-s-L-I-x- I .I I .I .I I .I .I .I .I .I I .I .I .I .I I .I .I I A4, .I .I I .I .I .I V I I .I V .I V I V I I I V V I I I V I V I V .I V .I V I V V 1 I I ., I m , A Q I .! :1: V .I I Q43 V H I I , I D V .I F' I I I I ' V I I I V V -I I I , I K- C-K-K-K-K-K P Phd- 9 F I ' V 0 , 3 , I , , , V , V V I , V V , I I , I V I V .I , I I I I I ,-3-3-3-3 -5 - 1- -yn - - - 1 - I- 1- -3-q-j-3-3- -q-3-3-3-34,1 Q -3-3-yuuy-3-3:31-y-3-3-3-3 Page Twenty-four TI H H E H n IT H E Y w v 1QEESoEA3353ZLEZi3EZivQEQ2EZE 31 fa H 11 H 11 E Ll E 11 E H E H H 11 3 H 5 E :EH S GRADE Fw DN rx Ka x SE H 3 U 9 5' 3 H 5 ll 5 3 fl Ll E 11 3 E 3 5 E u H 12212 51555 11 '.ZL':i'j':Q'!.':kCf.'IQCQ1C!CQ':iCCQCiCSCfk'j'ZQ:i'1 C311 URCliliS'1'R.X L OPERETTA EEEDEJEBIYDZSEEEKSQZSSESQDBIA 3 P gc' Tiwnfy-x1'x w EBI-Qiaid H224 FSWQENQQ E K 1 K 1Q-L-Q-KgK-l-Q- QQ-Q-K-Qqk-K-QQ Q.-Q-K-K-LQKQK QQQKQK-L-Q11-A :K-KSC-l1l-K 1 K The Operetta The operetta In the Garden of the Shah was presented November 25 by a select chorus of thirty-two voices, assisted by the orchestra and Pauline Bacon as accompanist. The three acts of the operetta were supposed to take place in Persia, in the garden of Perunah, the Shah fThe Shah being Franklin Clarkj. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings CGeorge Dunbrock and Forrest Stanleyj, who are young mining engineers come to Persia to work the Shah's gold mine, accompanied by their colored body servant Sam QWilmer Stonej. Ted falls in love with Zohdah flivelyn Willitsj, the Shah's daughter, and Billy with Lohlah CHelen Tearneyj, a friend and confidant of Zohdah. Nowebeh QMarian Sprowj, Zohdalfs old nurse, pursues Sam much to his discomfiture, thinking him her affinity in some other incarnation. The Shah has other plans for Zohdah's future and returns with Some- craba fLester Heerl, an Arab Sheik, whom he wishes Zohdah to marry. As the story unfolds the Sheik turns out to be flying under false colors, having been compelled to abdicate his throne. The Shah finds this out in time and orders the Sheik away, at the same time throwing Ted, Billy and Sam in prison because of their continued attentions to Zohdah, Lohlah and Nowobeh. Nowobeh makes the Shah see that by keeping the Americans in prison he is defeating his own plans in operating his rich gold mine, and so he is persuaded to give his consent to the weddings. As Ted says, All's well that ends well and you may soon expect invitations to a triple wedding in the Garden of the Shah. 333533333333333335 XYBXBBB xmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxix Page Twenty seven 'JIS H051 I ':i'11f f 1':iL11'T-i'Zi'5!':Q'5f:i'j'j.'1,'ZiZZC'jf5':Y':Qi:S OC l'li'I l'li iutx xv ugg, . 2ll'lZlIl, lvv, zvvyu 1 I s , j.Zf.Z'1C'l'Zif551?:iC?f'5.CQ':ifjZf:fLZif,1 Zi QI '.-XR'l'Ii'1 l'l-I xxlllllvl' Slums, Kzxylmlmlcl l'1'1mk, La-su-1' llcvr, lwyrrcsl SILIIIICQ' E H E H E E 2 Pugv T'IL'4'Ill'-X't'I'QlIf AIQIVIIIII Sprmv, lla-lux lm-:1l'l1s'xy Mala' l'.4:tcm, HK'l'IHl'K' ifzxlvvalll, l.lllXlllV Nllllvr I llll Nl SlIll I XXIII 5 H H E 3 5 E 11 11 11 H Q H 5 H 5 E fl 5 H il E 3:9 3253 5232 S3222 WIQZEIZNLIBZ ,CITJDZ3 33 3232 K K t-t-t-t-t- -K-K-t-Q-t.t.t g.g.t.t..t.t.t. -g.t-t.t.t.t-t.t.t.t-t-t.t-t-t t-t-t-t-t- . L L L I T I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I 1' I' . L I The Music Department L i I The music department of the High School consists of a select chorus of about thirty voices, a girls' Glee Club of sixty voices, a boys' Glee Club of thirty voices, the orchestra of thirteen pieces, and two theory classes, one elementary, and the other advanced or harmony. L- The Glee Clubs are so large that space could not be permitted for the L- publishing of their pictures so only the select voices of both the boys and i' girls appear, the girls' Octette and the boys' Quartette. V' L I f I A T The functions of the music department during the past year have 1' been: the operetta, November 255 a special Christmas service at a union L- meeting of the two churches, December 14g the Music Memory Contest i' which lasted through january and Februaryg the Lyceum, March 273 i Winding of the Maypole, May 225 and the Baccalaureate music, June 7. At each Parent-Teachers' Meeting the music department has given a pro- gram besides incidental music for the Clubs and other organizations. L L L L L L L Miss Roberta Chase. I' L L L L L L I T I' L L L L L L I L L I y 5 3 3-j- -3-3-5-3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-X-3 Q1-313-3-3-313: -y-y-3-5-5-x-y- -y-3-q-y-y-3-3- Page Twenty-nine -KQKQKQKQKQQQKQQQKQQ-A111 KQQQL-Q39-Qui QQQQQQQ-QQQQQQ Q-lgQQKQQQK-L-K-Qui-ini-Q Q K K-l-K-K-K-K- K-K-K-K K-l- K Y K - K-Y K - K The R Club . The R flub of Reading High School was organized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting clean athletics and fostering a spirit of good sports- manship. Members of the flub must have received a letter in one of the major sports in Reading High School. Faptains of the different teams are elected by this Club. Members number 27. The officers for this year .g..g..g- - .Q-g-g.g..g.g J-K-K-K 'Wd at VH N 3 3' N. 1 ie were: President, Rita Borlenbenderg vice-president, Lueile Miller, and secretary!treasurer, Helen Kolhoff. -3-3-3'3 5-3-3 3-3-3-3-3-1 3 -3-3-5'3-3-3-3 -3-1-3-3-3-3-I 3 3-5-5-I-3-3 -5'3 3 3 3 3 SK:-lu 11,-Q1 Q QQ-11 up 1 1 QQ- Q un 1 1 l-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-i-K-l- L.g..g..g-1. .g..g-g.g..g.g.g. -g.Q.g.Q.g.g.g- -K-K-K Commercial Club The fommereial Flub of R. H. isa new faetor in the sehool, having been organized in january of this year to promote a greater interest in Commercial work. ln this it has been entirely sueeessful. The membership is twenty-three at the present time. Ten of these are eharter members, being among the organizers of the elub. The members feel that they have alreacly clerivecl a great fleal of pleasure and benefit from this elub, and we believe that its eontinuanee will be a great benefit to the school. E Q T23 SE Page Thirly-on e S3151 SKHKHK- -K-l-K-i-K-l-l-i-K-K- -l-ll-K-K-i-K-K-l-K-K-K-K-K K l K THIQETIGS la. 1 A , SYZEUXLEDI 3333333 3333'3 333 QL QT ' ' Xx I. x . ' , QW X ' V LX-xl?-2 Z ku 3 ug Sb' 0--f' 'f f 'N l If T U 1.1 E' I X R' 4-Q!-7 4 I' L I K v. 5. x X l lffmgx q x 54 f' I Hu N . s ' p Q, -Nj a -, ...ff .gg V D' W Q uv- Eg 'A I H W ' 1, , If car.: ' L ' Y X' ' 0 -K-l-K-K-K-K-lcl- QQ . -g.g. Q-1-Q. -g-g-g- -Q-Q-g.g..L-1-Q.. ...g..g-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q.. -Q,g-g-g..g-1- dl' in U C- vw. N 'i 5' .... W N '? 'S Y 2 .- xl-KuK-K-kK-K-K-l-K-K-l-4 l-K-K-l-K-K-in K-K-K-K-K-K-K-, K-K-K-K-K-K-W -E J .l 'E rc ::o:,-' f-fam: r1:.'J .1 S. :SVC 0523? OC? I Q. O.-A fn Q NQL -1 c: f- J .1122-E-. U ... I 5'-I'q-1-1-'-imofnzf :l':n'-LA' v e-r: f'D9 J .'lI 'fQ ' O-'G .....-,-,'1f.,,,QNVv: -T---19 I ,-rw cove' fm ,.. -:em 1 5- rn fc - Cyn mfgc: I mg ,Q5:,.,5:D9.:,'m:. : 2 -f ff rn 5Q.r'o 'f1 Sofyq I 5 3:0 gn- ,:- ...-we 1 'E 27'g.U:2i'lUQg QT?-52 1 519, egis Q?,752?b:. -1 :U 10 9' 33-554 H2 I -1: fvvilm mf fu. :' 3 :- T Ex' -1-ylpaln ' 2162-iffwz-'Q-A U25-1 1 ww.,-,po,,'O I U- gl: I 21 axis- 29122 Q2 v N 3- wo 'mrD'1-A: ZH I 'tn 09 5 Y' DE: .ice -4 Q6 HMT? E,-la., :cg --:x '-.c' 4 -1- Q 'U-52252 ggsim 3-'Z E5 q lu ro A -8:75 1 :UC 2,-E4 2351 :CZ f., 1 023551 Mrs U 1 if-F A f-r .. O 'f V -1 ,.,f+'4:: -wi '-' qi? 3' I :1': O f-'mas n-I O -v P -I Q' 2.22. :J-nf-N-:. :EH ...i 1 2 -2- mfg A Im mf.--. ,E rv.-3 -- 'O '-5 .. 'f' 1 ow- no Q 1 gm f-+511 wife! :fl fl .. . J. .-. .,:. K 1 if were 3: 2. I -F .-QE-' Q-Qi' '- 1 lie, F' Q12 ff an ...-- pr:-N gr: 7' 'i 5215? -AEE ' ..- .. T PE ::5 '7'2E- H- 7 -'-A rm N- c ,. - G :: as STN I W CA .-, f-f F .4 D3 f'N '- f- if-A TS m ., ,B ,:.L- F,- I One- -+, -4 C-.-. -1 if :En 002m F,-f: .! 1 ily' 32321 35? I F5 'Cixi ruff-w 525' -' : 'sr DD ' - QL r'-- . -1 ...f. I Xf':' P 's :V 1 2 H25 2:26 new ,, :Q :-is mssg ggu un -'w H35-L. ' ft -! 9- 5.25 EELSC f I ' o: ' '03-H 2'5f 'i 2 523 3 I inf -' 5 398279 'Si' I -. cf.: f7g,,:.g 5-11 I H ' 3.-2 : ': f-'-- -4 .-. ine I w 12.1 -csv: -1-f: 'i .! .! A-3-5-3 -5-y-3-3-3-3 3 -3-3-3-3-3-5-3 -3-36 -3-yi-3-5-3-3-3-I-I-3 'vi ' W-' '-'Ag:l',:',L 4 i '..'- ll E I1 u E E 3 11 H E H 11 II ..'1Q:i'.2L 3f':1I':f.'Z'Zf.'l'Q5 3:12-j23Ib'2a'ZE31'a25I4 w 2 if U 25 fu xu U In Q EE Il S H E H Eg I1 P11 'ZQSCCZZK XIDZATZYA U U u 11 H CL2CCf'1f.'i ESI-2nETZaT2a L1 I1 If Pugf' TlI1,I'f-V-flllll' -l-K-k-k-l-t-t-K-t-t-t-K-t-t-e-t-t.e.e.e.t.Q.t..t..e-..e..e.e.e.t..t.e.e..t.t.e.L-t-K-K-1-K K t 1 -t-e-x- - - -1- - - -1- -e-e-e- ..e.t.e... -e.e..e. .. -t.t. .. - .. - ..- t...t.. .. .. -t.t. -e. - - - - - e.e.e.e.e. ---...--t.e.e.-...... Football Our first game was played at home Sept. 12 the second W gk of school with Litch- field and was an experiment with a light backfield and all the we Qfft on the line. We had had very little practice and there were several fumbles and t E team work was lacking. The game was a scoreless tie. , Our next game was with Litchfield again on the Hillsdale fiair Grounds. Practice had accomplished something and the game was a series of line clrlves which left the score- board reading 31-0 Reading s favor when the final whistle blew. October 10th found us playing our old rivals at Quincy. Quincy chose to receive and began the fray. They made first down twice and 'Chot intercepted a ass. It was Readings ball on our 20 yard line. A cross tackle buck was called and t e result was a fumble but Reading recovered it. The next play was the same thing but uincy tacklers were looking the wrong direction Casteel had the ball halfway down the fle d and 'ill he had to do was run. Tnis ended the scoring but the game ended with Reading in possession of the ball 1n the shadow of her goal posts I'he next week was one of anxiety We were to play Ionesville at home The worry was soon dispelled and Readmg won bv 40 0 October 27nd was Reading s day of fumbles and Concord won by one touchdown Quincy paid us 1 visit Oetober 31st and were defeated by 1 score of 18 6 It was ln this game that Dunbrock shone ln eombinmg brains and track The game with Albion seconds was talled on Saturdav November 8th the only Saturday game we had during the eason We went down for 1 drubbing but we d1dn t get lt The score was 14 6 We met '1 better team it Mont eller losing 20 0 in a clean hard game Albion came here for the 'lhan sgiving game lt was nobody s game until the last few minutes when P tosgrove was taken out on recount of injury Ljll'6CtlN after his removal Albion went around his end for the touchdown whn h won the game The team this year was composed of the same men with the exception of lialor who were left from last year s season 'l hey had a rather successful season losing three games, tying one and winning five They lost no games within the county and feel that they won a moral v1ctorv in holding the strong Albion and Montpelier teams to low scores The team owes a large amount of its success to the fact that there were several Can dldates for lme posltlons each of whom were about as good 'ts any of the others Captain Newell was undoubtedly one of the best guards the high school has had in a long time Dunbrock phymg his third vear blossomed 1nto a real tackle opening holes through which consistent gains were made Falor, at the other tackle playing his fiist year for Reading was one of the strong defensive men breaking everything through h1s side of the line Heel at center was extremely dependable on defense and his passlng above reproach not having a bad pass against him in the whole season These men were ably assisted bv Kinney and Babcock at guards Miller and Redding though playing their first year showed a good deal of ability in breaking up plays and were sure tacklers Ridley was unable to plav during the greater part of the season but when he finallv did get strong game against Albion His I nckmg was extremely good he being probably one of the best that the high school has ever developed Covey did not get into many games but when he was in he gave a good account of himself The value and strength of the line 15 shown 1n the fact that no team during the season could gain through the line Stan field and Stone at quarter the two lightest men on the team showed a good knowledge of the game and much ahilitv in handling the team What they lacked in weight they made up in speed Stone was especially valuable bee iuse of his abllitv to kick and pass while Stanfield was strong on defense and 1n hns handling of punts Kulow at half was out ill the first part of the season and did not have an equal chance with the rest of the team but nevertheless proved to be a valuable man P Cosgrove Casteel and F Cosgrove were the men who bore the brunt of both attack and defense Seldom is a more pvwerful trio seen in the backfield of 1 small high school than these three men All thlee wer good blockers sure tacklers and had plentv of drive Casteel distinguished himself in his line smashing and P Cosgrove both through the line and short off the end while F Co grove starred on the receiving end of a forward pass and in his broken field run ning Lasteel and F Cosgrove leave school this year and their loss w1ll be felt perhaps more than that of anyone in recent years The team has scored 116 points to their op ponents 50 All points scored were bv teams from outside the countv Date Sept 12 Sept 23 Oct 10 Oct 17 Oct 22 Oct 31 Nov 8 Nov 14 Nov 27 SCORFS I ltchfield at Reading Litchfield at Hillsdale Reading at Quincy jonesville at Reading Concord at Reading Quincy at Reading Reading at Albion Reading at Montpelier Albion at Reading Total Scores 'III' Reading Opponents J ul , , ? . -I U 1 1 ' 1 J , , ul I If .1 ' E I y Q . . w ' f , . N ' ' . . ' . ' ' Q . , Q ' Q . . , . 1 , . I , , , , , ' ,- s . - - ' . 's ' , ' ' - ' . 1 - . ,H . I I , , 1 Q i l , Y . . . . V , t . 4 'J I T 1 x 1- 6 6 I 6 ' 1 ' ' ' ' .. t , , 5. , ' -, ' i' , I 1 , . Y . .4 . ' . ' . K ' . . N ' ' ' J . . . . J, 4 A Q . -r , I 1 v . . . . - R 5 . . .i . V Y . 4, - . . ,J ' C u b L 5 I 6 . I , . u I . 4 V . ' ' ' ' 'l ' . . ' . ' . ' I 1 'Q . ' ' . it ' I 6 6 a . 4 a , ' ,.. . 1 , I ' ' . , . . -f in he showed that he could stop anything through his position and played an especially J . i . l . x. . , , . ! ' ! Z ' ' 1 ' i . ' , ' . . -L if . .l . . Q . N ' ' e ' i I ' I - ' I 1 0 ., . , . . , , . , ' . .' , . . ' . . . , A 4. .1 , . . . .' ul . . . C ' - ' ' D - -' . ' 9 . '. 1 - ' - 1 ' . -I 1, . J . . 1 . ' C V . L s . ' '- ., ' ' Q L , I ,. V 1 i 4 - - V ' - - 5 . - . 0 0 T H . ' F5 31 0 f , ' ' 6 0 f . ' ' 40 0 1- , ' 0 6 ,- J . . ' ' 18 6 L 2 , ' ' 14 6 L ., . ' . 0 20 L -, , 7 12 L , 116 so L I 'I-3-313-5-3131313-31xp3q31j1x131 13-313-31513-315-3131,-3-313-51 -3-3-313-31313-3-31313-3-3 J Page Thirty-five 'IQZQZSZQ 11131 'ICQCLZQ 'ICQ ':iCILZQ5S:f .111 K-WF Q53 SWF ni I I I I I J?-TJZTZA-TT-JZ?-2132: I I I 2,2331 N252 I EEFZJBIBZU-a 2'J21333ZI3ZiZ5BIBZ53'AI-3il31Zi33Il32132I3I-12'2X3ZT2 6 'fi I,- ..... P I .- , I X .-. 'F' I I I I cd P' Lu if. m 'ff CQ :J rf I 352433523 Q-I T332 'Sf - .! J I I 1 .L I .! I J I I I .! I .L .1 J I 1 J .! I I .! .! I I .! .! .l .E .E I .! I Thi fy- K K K-K-K-K-K-l-l-K-K-l-K-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-WK-K-C-K-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-K-l-K--K-K-K K K K Boys' Basket Bali December 1st we started basketball practice. With Mr. Helmick as coach and Emmett Cosgrove CCockyJ as Captain, we had hopes of gathering up a team. For the first three or four weeks it was quite a question just who would wear the Crimson and Gold and after that it was hard to tell and never was quite known just who the first teams were. At the opening of the season there were about fifteen out for practice besides Calahan, and we got some genuine practice and coaching, and soon the rough edges were worn off. The game with Montgomery wasa rather tedious one because neither team had had much practice but we beat 'em and Quincy too. Then, after Christmas vacation we went after it in a regular way. Some by this time had quit coming down but down to the last we had enough for scrimmage. Emmett Cosgrove played center, assisted by Earl Kinney. George Redding and Paul Cosgrove were forwards with Glen Miller close by, Wilmer Stone at floor guard, and Clifford Casteel and' Wade Newell at back guard. There were no substitutes, all were first team men and little difference could be seen in the team work when one player was changed for another. We came along fine until we went to Homerg we lost a game there but we gathered up our spunk and trimmed them when they came here. Not so with Waldrong we beat them by a fair score and when they came here we could n't shoot a little bit and they beat us by one point. Aside from these two games we lost nothing. The only real disappoint- ment of the whole season was the calling ofi' of the County Tournament at the last thing. We had hoped to do something at it and had given up the district tournament, held at Ypsi for the sake of attending the one at Hillsdale. Five wearers of the Crimson and Gold leave this year but next year will perhaps find bettcr men in place of them and a better team than this one's. Seven of the eight basket ball men are three letter men and can do something besides basket ball: they will have their steam up ready for baseball. - Date Teams Score Reading-Opp. Dec. 19 Montgomery at Reading 47-8 jan. 9 Quincy at Reading 26-6 Jan. 13 Hillsdale at Reading 16-10 jan. 30 Litchfield at Reading 31-6 Feb. 6 Reading at Homer 21-32 Feb. 13 Reading at Waldron 32-25 Feb. 20 Homer at Reading 13-12 Feb. 24 Reading at Litchfield 26-13 March S Waldron at Reading 10-21 March 12 Allen at Reading 49-10 Totals 280-143 POINTS MADE BY RESPECTIVE PLAYERS Player Position Points from Points from Total for Field Goals Free Throws Season Emmett Cosgrove CCapt.J ................ C .........,, 70 ' 3 73 Paul Cosgrove ...............,.....,............ LF ....,...... 92 3 95 Wilmer Stone .,.............. ,...... .....,.,. F G ........... 1 2 1 13 Wade Newell .....,..., ......... C 2 ............. 2 0 2 George Redding .,..... ......... R F ........... 68 8 76 Glen Miller ............... .....,,.. F ......,....., 1 2 1 13 Clifford Casteel. ........ ......... G . ............ 0 3 3 George Dunbrock ...,...., ......... F ............. 4 1 5 Earl Kinney .................. .,....,.. C ......... .... Totals ........ ................ 2 60 20 280 1 m i i 5-3-x-3-3-x-x-x-3 -i-i-i-i-i-x-1- -i-x-x-i-m-i-i- -i-i-x-i-x-i-x- -i-i-1-x-1 i i Page Thirty seven C11 ddddCQdddd .-I 'C CII -S SEK RI 'ld + IH 11 + E H II H 211 U Es F U 35 E ,H E wi U U U H I1 ? E U E p l If L i :iiZi BIDDFQHYUQH Page T hirly-ei gh! r.r.r.r.r..r..t..r..r.r.t-t.g. . -r-r.. -K-K-K-A-K-K-K -Rmb-K-K-l-K-R-K-K -QQQQKQQ-:Ku-Q -g.r.r -K-l-K -K-K-R-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K ok-K-K-K-V - X-ki -K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K -r-r-1-r-r-r-r-r-t-r-l-r-r-k-r- -t-t-r t-i-L-l- -Q-t-t-t-t-t-r- -r-t-r-x..t-r-r- Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-i. ' I L L L a Q I Grrls Basket Ball 1 I i..... U L . . . . I When the Basket Ball season opened about 25 girls entered rnto practrce wrth a will f and vengeance, giving their best possible in an effort to furnish material fora winning T team and to fill vacancies left by those graduating last year. T The girls kept the same spirit through the whole season and from them were chosen i a fast, gritty, scrappy team with Kolhoff as their able Captain. L Even though they lost some of the games this year they are considered a success for a- the teams with whom they competed were stronger and of a higher class than those of ,- preceding years. . L The first and hardest games of the season were with Hillsdale. The very first game f was staged on the local Hoor. Theteams were very evenly matched as may be judged f by the score, 17-16, Hillsdale's favor. The girls were at a disadvantage in the return f game due to the comparatively small floor and again lost to the opposing team. f Although defeated after a hard scrap at Homer, they came back doubly strong in i the return game here, sending the Homerites home defeated by a score 17-2. I After having won both games with Litchfield they cast lots with Waldron but were Q' not so fortunate, losing again. T The game with Allen in which was discovered the rare ability of other members of I: the team to play forward, resulted in a score 26-1. This closed a most enjoyable season. L Although not champions the girls played a very high class Basket Ball, giving every g- team with whom they came in contact all they could do and in some cases more. i- .1.... t i L I - g Girls B. B. Team L -- i I Are they speedy, well I guess f They are the team of the R. H. S. f Making the fight hard, fast and clean, f Playing the game, with the rivalry keen. f Their worries and troubles are more than few L- And yet they stick the season through, L Drill and practice night after night, I. And practice and drill with all their might. I I In center there's Charley, slim and tall, f She c..rtainly goes up after the ball. f And Ditto coming in after the tip, f QHer head most as high as the referee's hipl. f Hickey and Bill , each a basket shark, L Rolling 'em in from the IS markg L Spr1owie and Bo, all-American guards, L On the Hoor Scrappers, off the floor Pards. In I And then there's Barney, Stub, and Dot, f Always right there on the spot, L f Always going and never last, f Ready to make or receive -a pass. , Then, here's to the team-clean, game and fast, L May each victory be not their last. L Now do you boost or do you knock, L If you're a booster be on the spot. I' L -Wava Gaskill. I P' L L i -1-m-5-r-x-5 -r-r-x-x-x-x-x -x-w-3-x-3-x-x -1-s-r-s-m-x-3-x-r-x-r-x-x-m-x -r-x-s-s-r-m-r Page Thirty-nine -g.t-g-g- g-g-g-g..g-g-1- g..g-g.Q.g-g-L-1..g..L-t-g-g-g-g- -g-Q-L..g..Q-g-L- -Q-Q-Q-Q-K-K-K -Q-Q. - - - .. .. -g-Q- -g. -t- -Q-g.g. -g.g. - .4,g. - - - .. - Q.t.g. -g. - - -g.g...g. -g. - - -Q- - - -1. .Q.g.g-t..g. -Q. - Q. - .. - -Q- Baseball Owlng to the fact that the annual goes to press so early ln the year lt was lmposslble to have much concernmg baseball Plctures could not be secured as It was not much more than a guess as to who would make the team New un1forms were secured however and practlce started nmmedlate ly after the Spring vacatlon The flrst game was played Aprll 17 wlth Montgomery The Montgomery boys had played two games losmg to Frontler by a 6 7 score and w1nn1ng from North Adams by 10 3 We looked for a close game and we were not d1sappo1nted It was 0 0 up to the last of the fifth mnrng when Montgomery put a man across the plate Thls ended thelr scorlng and ln the seventh we were successful 1n pushmg four men across on an error and h1ts by Stanley Mlller Durfey and E Kmney C Klnney and P Cosgrove d1d the pltchmg and allowed only f1ve hlts We expect to play at least one game each week from now untrl school IS out havmg scheduled wlth Allen Lltchheld jonesvllle Pxttsford and Waldron, and wxth the start he have the prospect seems fa1r for a w1n mng team Sto center Held Heer catcher Stanley th1rd base M1ller, short stop E Cosgrove, first base Durfey second base P Cosgrove, left field Kmney pltcher Newell rlght held E Kmney pltcher Kulow ut1l1ty man 3333-5 Page Forty - -3-3- - - -. - -3-3-3-31. - - -3-3-.y- 3-3 - - -5-3 1111511 'txt t Q 1, xnxx L tttxt Q 1 1 t an xtxxml L xxx t txt I I I 1 - . 4 x ' I -1 - . I D' '. . I . . 'D . ' 1 ., :1 . ' 1 'I fp Q ' I . . T Q 4 5 . . -4 l 'U . ' l I - 21 ' - 'i 5-' ' .a -H . E! cn I ' ' J -. 1 I 2 . J U3 . ' I 'D ' J FD I - 5 I 4 ,-, - . I if - I I 2 N I, '4 ' . . .I 5' - , .I cr I. Q T . 'I . . l Q .4 I I1 . . - ' ' .I , .. ' . I, Y . 1 I - - I . .I . . I - .I I, '. - If . - . Ir ' Il .. 3 , . .- .I . ' I ' 4 1 . . . . - .I .I I t 3 3 3.4, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -3-3-3-3 -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 3 3 3 '3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3,1 1 1 13-n -my-nynj-n gy-my 5-3-3- - - - - -5-3 I' l, I l ll l ll ri 11 i ' TT LI Il 11 ll ll ll l fl it ll 't ll ,l it ll il ll ll 11 It ll ll H ig L1 H H It s it l liiniivy, lit-clfling, l'. Llli5gl'UYL', Klillur, li. l'osg1'ox't', Stout-, Xt-wt-ll l, ,ll rt it Il U, U H t il U lt st-lclom lmppt-its in tl school tlmt so nmny lllL'll will t-.tin lt-ttt-is in l H tutvlt ol tltt' tlirct- major sports, lftilblllilll, litslqt-t-lmztll ztnrl Hztst-lmll, yt-t h I1 tllcst-1l1t't1l1z1x't' Cili'll plztyvcl :lt lt-:ist ont' yrfztr in Q-ttvli ol' tht-sc sports :tml ll tllrct- ol tltt-m, Kinmty, l'. C'osgrox'c ztncl lVlillv1',ttt't- only Sopliomort-s. li. l'osgrox'tt luis rt-prcsttntt-tl tlic svllool on ninc tlitlt-rttilt tt-aims within tlic lztst tlirt-c yours, with Newt-ll ll rlost- st-concl .it c-ight. Stout- luis plztyt-rl U on six lL'2llllS ttml Rt-clcliug on livc-. 'lllit-su four Qfiltlllillll this your :tml lay 11 pre-stint ztppczirztlivcs thc otllt-r tlirm- will t-quail or t-clipstt tlit-ir rt-corrl lmt-- fort' tinisliing svltool. Murll ol tlic succtfss ol' tlu- srltool ill zttlilvtivs can 5 ln- ztttrilmutccl to tlicsc st-von men. 11 ll Il ll I IQEQESBDEDBDBZBQBZEJZBDBZBSBI Page l urly-nm' Imflnlflflnlnlf'flFIA'f'f'f'flfIFIf'nIfIflflnlflnlflF'flflFInlFInIfIflr'flnIfIf-flflf'flnlplflflnlflflrilnl ,I rlhlnlh-IA' fl bln' flflflplflnlflf' - A H - - M M M P 'W ig- bmtcm 4 NCEEEH :mt-'DDQ N-me EE: :tg-I fm-E5 gh-gm .cm 3 A dt-EU ggmaomgtou 4 igwmm N556-sw r-.Enemy OZ: :NAS-Umm: 5539 5-O: .MN ml A .-Eamon mr?-on HN 332 MEESHQ :dn -Sw: tkfgam: H-:Em wav-ME JN wi A iswm 33m NCES! Qt we Emwgmp-L :Macaw QOWUELZ N Mimi :QE V-mm EOE- :how H: :HOF-U: ggm :EES 'MN F 'lm Us-asm HECS! 23 1-3 aw:-Oct-NU Miami am-Q :J-E3 8 Bm: H Ago: zcgm: 30-:Sm H8-:om .NN F 'P ,sr-USF KQNEEL M5390 2505- :How H Us QE :as :gabyr N:-:tm Eg! 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We're wild, we're woolly, We're built like a saw, We will down 'em like oysters, Raw-Raw--Raw. Rickety, Rackety, Russ, We're not allowed to cuss, But nevertheless, you must confess There is nothing the matter with us. Venus, Neptune, jupiter, Mars. Can't you see those Reading Stars? Are they, are they, well I guess, They are the stars of the R. H. S. Yea Team, Yea Team, Yea Team, Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'em. Mn-m-m-m, Ah--1-----l. fWhistleD READING. Football Team Here's to the H. S. football teamg From the students' point of view, We've done our very best, boys, To help to carry you through. We appreciate your sacrifices And everything you've done, To say nothing of the honors And victories you've won. Eleven men in every game And all in every play, The result of constant practice, Hard scrimmage every day. Eleven men in every play And each one gave his best, Striving to adrl to the glory And fame of old R. H. S. We'll start right in with Captain Newell, No need to say the rest. Of all the pluggers the H. S.'s had Old Irie's one of the best. And there's slim Sam Heer at center, Dropped back of the line on defense, His passing, a pleasure to look at, His tackling no pretense. Dunbrock and Falor at tackles, The two big men of the line, Filled their laces in eve? game And certainly filled 'em ne. Redding and Miller, the lightweights, Playing away out on the end, When anyone went out for a pass These were the boys to send. And then there's Babcock and Kulow And Ridley and Kinney too, For a real good job of line plugging The superiors of these were few. Stantield and Stone were the generals The men who handled the team, And what they were lacking in avoir- dupois . They certainly made up in steam. There was husky Paul Cosgrove at half- back, His specialty, just off the endg When we wanted to be sure of our yard- age We always knew who to send. And Cliliord Casteel at a halfback, A mainstay in every big game: And when it came to line plunging He hit 'em as hard as his name. Last comes the other big Cosgrove, At broken held runnin a. darb, The master mind on the defense, His tackling low and hard. But say what is a football team Without a coach behind? And we would look a. long, long way A coach like ours to find. So here's to our team and coach, We shall ever loyal be To those for whom we celebrate, Who brought us victory. -Miller. x x m i-i-x-i-x-x-x-i-x-x-x-x-x-x-s-i-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-i-x-1-x-i-x-m-x-i-x-m-x-x-x m 1 m Page Forty three ,S-I-K-K 1KiK1l1Kl-K1i-IlllfK1K1l111K1K1 1. K-11-K-K-ISK-lv K'-l-l-Kl-K-lnl-K-nl-K-l-K-K-K-I K-K'-L i 5 l L I , I I I T T I g Chronology f I T I ...1. . E I' September: 4- ' 1. Labor Day. Back to the House of Knowledge. f i' 2. Call for Football candidates. Fine material. T i' 3. Freshmen mistake telephone bell for Assembly gong and all rush out of Mead's T f- Algebra class. General stampede. ,- , 5. Seniors had a guest, the Auburn-haired lady. She got rather fussed listening I. I. to jay's line. I, I 8. Freshmen initiation. Stella Griffith walks home from Camden. I I 10. Considerable number of playthings at school. Carnival was in town. Wanted: I I Another Keeper in the Reading House of Knowledge. I' 'i 11. First game. Litchfield played Reading. Tied, 0-0. f 1 15. Big surprise. juniors have a class meeting. Maybe there is hope for them yet. f 1 17. Freshmen see Shorthand on the board and wish they could take Chinese too. i' f 19. Stunt night. Big time had by all. . T f 22. Hurrah! No school for a week. Everyone goes to the Hillsdale County Fair. ,- I- 23. A big day of the fair. Reading played Football with Litchfield. Reading's I. victory, 31-0. I: 29. The fair is over. Back at the old grind. I I 30. Ifirst Freshmen party. Well attended by upper classmen. I 0 tohcr' I- A ' ' fs I. 1. Our new Keeper has arrived. There is not a girl in High School that can keep I, I, her mind on her lessons. In I 5. Calahan thinks the Senior class has a couple of pretty tough fellows, judging by I I their names, Stone and Casteel. In f 6. Teachers start getting peevish. Have been doing line, considering their trials f I' ' ' . V ' 1' I guiding stray Freshmen. Q I f 8. L.2ll3.l1dI'I'S Physics class went to measure Fowler's hill. Each member was I' 1' requested to take a six-inch ruler. g 1- i- 10. School dismissed early. Football players and fans went to Quincy. Reading i- ,- was again victorious. Score in our favor, 6-0. I. 13. Basket Ball looks rather unfavorable. There is danger of not having a place to B- play. A I 16. Athletic Association needs money. The Country Gentlemen came to the I- I rescue. Lessons in salesmanship and sides for contest chosen. I f 17. jafy is certainly making a Football team. Reading won from Jonesville, 40-0. f 1' A ne game and lots of pep. f f 20. Enthusiasm runs high. Concord plays Reading. Pep meetings. Capt. Newell i' i' enlightened us by really believing that we could beat Concord if we got more i- r- points than they did. I- 21. The fatal day arrived and indeed was fatal. Reading lost to Concord, 6-0. i I. 23. Another vacation. Teachers Institute. I.. I, 29. Dunbrock seen studying History. Guess his Photoplay did not come. I I- 31. Another good game. Quincy played Football here and Reading had the game In I by 18-6. I f a ,- I November: I 2: 3. Marian Sprow arrived in the Assembly before the last bell. Wonders will never i F cease. I I 5. Mrs. Niles to Glen Hickok, Please run up the shades. f I' 6. Toe Social. Money to go towards sweaters for Football team. I' 1- - ' ' f- ' 8. Football team went to Albion. Reading won 14-6. f 11. Armistice Day. School closed early to let students celebrate. I' i' 12. Cast for operetta chosen. The name of the operetta, In the Garden of the 1- 1- Shah. ,- L 14. Reading's second defeat. The team went to Montpelier and lost 20-0. I. I. 15. Dunbrock is now studying his Caesar to the tune of My Persian Rose. l I, I. 18. Emmet Cosgrove had his ttirst sqpeedl test in typewritinlgd Had to open the wm- I dows because he wrote so ast t at is typewriter smo e . I Ii 19. Plans in progress for Football banquet. I f 21. Juniors purchased class jewelry. f f 22. Tigers and Tadpoles. Large crowd. Thirty-minute quarters. Score 13 all. I I I T T I I is-i-x-m-x-5-x-s-v -x-x-3-3-3-3-5-1-3-x-x-x-x-5-x-i-3-3-m-5-x-x-i-m-s-i-x-5-s-m-3-m-x-i-w - Page Forty-four .. 7 if .! I ul 5 sf .l - 3 I ' 33- I WH' '90 - 'I 33795: 9 5... ..- -' E:z-S?g'5Q.'.T'fg:- '5-M.. I :1 -I 50 Wg- '20 'x- 'I WFS ,nf-'glmgq 9 0' - w 's--1-1.-gs.',,,r1:.QgZff 5- E' .I . Z :-,,qf,,ro,.,:-.o.crqomow,., Nam wimnrb fn N595-1 m-Tm 9' I . QQ no ':l 5f 4 -pg-ig: QD'-4-v. 'I N7 ' .1 naval-f. -. H':n mwmzgmww! gan, J S'E:aH:v1g5 S:fg?i5fEv'f'g,9fSg,+ on 'r -.. 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In an is I - O 3 'J 0 on I-D mu I-.I C10 0 HU, F .f T11 W' rn W Q-, rd wa fo 7212-U1 9' .Un I 1 02' ? :F 21' ff: 5- ang a F .ash 3 lg I -- .... ....- 1-P ,,., I 5 3 Q yr : 5 'S-3m Q EE f+,.,v':r 910' ff F52 f- -' :r ... 71 .-P m I, - :r:,- :fb :so I .I fm 2- 3 L' gt I up-E U' Q 395' IT WSU 3 gl f -I S ,I 5 E' flea- O UQ :PT F PH rr 5 f' -a 4-P H, 9,354 r'D 0 QU! tb 0 5- D- I 1 3 'L' W 2 D- -12' 2 H 2. -f 'DEP Q 5' '- ,D 5 O 14 CU fam SU Q, ' Q 2, Bm U- UQ I be 'D ' ff Zur 5' o : 'cz w., sw ' 1' I as ff 1 2 U, mp Q- g 75: ' .-9, Q ,. 3 O Fa W s gm 'Dm 30- W' I I ua un 3 ,-5 0 A Q Wm 1-ra' -- f 'i ' 9 2 ' Ei O5 5? 0 219- U-' 2 L 1 3 a 2 Ea S fi we 9. O L ,i .- I U1 . m I 5 me-r D' ..., I -I T f' I ul ' f I ,- ,q-y-j-q13-3-1ny-y-5gj-3- 13-I-I-3:5my-513-.IQIQI-3-3-3-31 -3-I-3:51313-3-. -3.-3-3-13:3-3 3 ' -I-3-jgyny 13 1313 3-.313 3-j.a, I-I-3,3-3,5 3-3-I-,L 3 - age Forty-six K K l i-l- -K-K-l-K-K-K-K- -K-K-l-l-l-K-K -K-K-K-K-i-K-K- SK-K-K-K-I-I-I -K-l-K-K K I K Sam s Letter I wonder who w wote mt this letter I thuppose the b betht vsay to find out 1th to open rt and thee Thome lun lunatlc hath w wrtten me th1th letter He hath w wrtten it upthlde down I wonder rf he th thot I wath goin to w wead 1t thandln on ma head Oh yeath I thee I had it t turned upthlde down jachthan who do I know 1n jackthani I am glad he hath grfen me hxth addreth anyhow Oh yeth I thee rt nth from Tham I alawath know Thamth handwrttm when I thee hnth name at thee b bottom of lt My dear bwother Tham alwath did call me bwother I I thoppoth 1th becauth hxth m mother and my m mother watyh the thame woman and w we never had any thxth erth When we were boyth we were ladth to g gether They uthed to get off a proverb when they thaw uth comen down thee thtreet It 1th very good nf I would only thrnk of t I never can w wecolleet anythrng that I can t w wemember Ith it 1th thee early bird ltth thee early bird that knoweth Itth own father What nuth that ith' How could a hard know rtth own father Oh eth Itth a w1the rtth a wnthe child xtth a wxthe child that getth the worm Th t atth not wnte What nonthenthe' No po pawent would allow hlth child to gather wormth Itth a wyme Itth Fish ofa f feather fish of a fea what nonthenthe for a fish hathent a feather Itth a bxr brrd of a feather flock together Bnrdth of a feather? Ath rf a wh whole flock of brrdth had only one feather they d catth cold and only one brrd would have a feather and he d fly thxdwxthe What foo foohshness' Flock tog gether ath lf one blrd would go off rn a corner and fiock by hlthself Oh yeth I nearly forgot my letter I w wote you a letter thome time ago Thatth a he If he had wr wnttn me a letter I would have got xt Cauth he would have pothted It and they would have thent It to me thatth eathy enough to thee He drcln t wnte me Oh yeth I thee but I dropped rt mto the poth pothtoffith forgettln to drrect rt I wonder who got that letter' Do you thoppoth the poth pothman went a around trying to find a man wnthout any name I wonder lf there nth any fellow wlthout any name If there 1th anybody without any name how hoth he know vsho nth hnmthelf How could he ask hlth wife to take hnth name rf he drdn t have any? I have made a wonderful drthcovery That your mother 1th not my mother Thamth alawath dom thomethmg That mv mo mother is not your m mother but my m mother as an old nurth 'md you are not my hro brother And that I got changed at my birth how could a fel fellow get changed at hrth bxrth If he 1th not hrmthelf who nth he? If hlth m mother 1th not hlth m mother and he nth not my bro brother who nth he? Thatth one of tho th thmgth that no one can find out I have bought an ethtote thome where Don t the ldlOt know where he hath bought lt? Oh yeth On the M m mrthlthlppi Who 1th M m m1thlth1pp17 I gueth It mutht be hxth mother ln law I wonder 1f he llketh her pretty well When Tnam got married he wath very ner nervouth he alawath wath a lueky guy gettin thmgth he didn t want and hadn t anv uth for I ecthept you to rome thee me thome day How do I know where he hveth? I never been to jackthan Yourth truly Tham alawath did tell the truth only when there with an eathyer way out Potht thrlcpt whatth that? It mutht mean he hath got thomethmg elth to thay Pleathe anther Of coulthe I ll anther and I better do rt right now before he goeth to llve with hnth m m mlthxthxppr 9 . - 2 ' , - ' ' . . ' . - - . . ' . , - V ' 5 . - . Q g . I - . . . , 5 . u HT ' , - ' i 1. 1 - 1 I I 1 I - I , ' I 1 Y I ' 1 ' 1 4' ' o - ' ' ' . . 'I 1 ' 1 1 Q I 1 1 1 , I . ' ' 1 1 ' y . , . ' n - nv - - - . ' 1 , . U 1 - ' 1 . . - . , . . ,, 1 . I 1 1 . 1 1 . . . , II ' ' ll V . , . , ' . ' K 1 1 ' ' ' C ' 1 . ,,- A x . . . V . . - ' I - , - ll VL- I ' ' I . ,, .... ,, . A - .... . 1 I 1 I - - 1 .1 l I 1 ' ' ' . . . , ' 1 . H Y' ' I I I 7 ' L 1 I ' K . I I V Y I ' ' l 5 x x 3-x-3-x-3 -x-X-x-x-x-x-3 -x-3-x-1-X-x-3-3-3-x-3-x-3-1-x- -1-5-3-3-3-5-5-3-x s w x Page Forty seten '-I-I SKQKSKQ 1- 1 :Km -nKnlnKn u- QQ: 1 QQQQQQ- -.QQ1-1l-Lql-QqQ-Q-Q1Ku-QnQgl-K-QQQQL-QqQnlsl-'iii-I K-K-Q-K-k-K- - t-i- -t-i-t-t- -g-t-t..t.t-g- - g.Q.g-t..g-t- .. g..g.g.t.L-Q.. - Q-Q-Q..t.t.t.g K-K-K-K-K-K- ,, -Q-1. .. .. - t.t.g..g.t.t. Page Forty-eight Trlbute to the Faculty To you, our mstructors are we truly grateful for the hours of falthful servlce you have rendered durlng our Hlgh School llfe, for the t1me outs1de of school hours that you have spent 1n our lnterest, for the patience and forebearance you have shown Wlth our shortcommgs along the Journey for the words of encourage ment you have spoken to us ln our troubled hours for the moral lessons you have endeavored to lIlSt1ll 1n our memories Your ef forts have not all been frultless the seed has not all fallen on bar ren ground We are leavlng school l1fe for Llfe s School, where OCCHSIOHS w1ll often br1ng to our mmds the lessons you have taught us, and when we have atlamed your years we hope that some of us may stand IH srmllar pos1t1ons of trust and lnfluence and endeavor to mstxll m other mmds thoughts you have left wlth us for our betterment Agam we wnsh to express our smcere gratrtude for 1 xx-qz313131j1j11-.3130 -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 -su-313151515 un 131313131313 jg 'Y 1313-3131 -313 1 1313-1313151-3 if! ZX1 ' 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 t t 1 Q ul .I I, I . .I .I I, E . I .. f , I 5- I - I' 5' I ' ' r :V ' l .I kc ' ' l o ' ' - - , SI L ., v 1 . i I 2 ' I -1 . ' ., ' . I 5' ' ,, . .I 2, ' - 'I .I 1: f - ,I 2 . A ' - . ' .I 9, ' . , l I im . l . 5' - T I ' .I 4 - ro , , ,, .. I Q- . T 3 ' 1 ro . v ,..., - I 2 N -I s: . .I vi ' - J . . .I . -I . 3 . .I H ' .I l , .I L I I I , if .I .I .I .I I , 1 I I X a L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L -Q- -g-t.g..g.g -L..g K-K-K-K-K-K -Q- -K-K-K-K-K K-K -K-K-K -g.Q K-K L1 1.4. Q- -Q- ..g..g -K-K-K -g.g -g.g ..g.g.g.g.g -g.g K :Ku 1 -Kal -g.g -g.. -g.g.g.g.g..Q-L-t.t.g An Appreciation After eighteen years of the most efficient teaching in Reading High School, Miss Grace Mead is retiring Her thorough work and unfaillng enthusiasm in the class room, and her high ldeals as a woman of culture, have done much to leave a lasting impression upon the lives of the people who have been her students The students extend to her their kmdest wishes ,gy-3-yay-3131 zyqzjzy 1513131 1-315 13-3-3-my-313-3u-3-3-ny-31x1513-31313-q zxnx-qu-X-3 5 3- 3 3 '3-3'X- an 1-313-31113131 1 - -3-3 1 1313 131 1 3 -qs 1 K K 3 . L I L L .L L L J . E! . I .L .L - ' Q! . L .1 ' 1 . .L L I. L . - L I L L L L L L - ' . ul L . L J i L L , L si L E! . L L L L I L L l . Page Forty-nine -g.Q.g.g.g.L..g..g..g.q. QQQ-.QQKQQQQQK-QQQQKQQQQQ QQ :Q-Q -K-K K - -g.1. -K- 9 9- 9- 9 !K-i-K- 9 -K- 9 3- 5-K-K -K-K-K-K-l -Q..g..g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.. ..g.g K K-K-K-KllK-K- K- 1-K-K-K-K -K-K-K-K-K-K-K . K-K-K-K-K-K-K K-K-K-K-K-K-K K-K-K- -K fu .R- Q V2 N 21 :Q Y-4 3131313-1131313131: -nynxzj15-njusxzy-31x13131jz 1 1-31315-3Qjzyzjzjxynx-313131315131,131,131-31 -3-3-x-x-x-1-5-5-3-s-x-1-3-1-x-u- x-3-3-x-3-x-3 -m-x-3-x-3-5-xi -1-x-3-x-m-3-1 -x-x-3-x-3-5-3 -x-x-m-x-x-3-5-'m-x-x-x-s-m-5-3-3-x-5-x-w-sf K K K K-K-K-K-K-K-Kal-K-K ., K-K-K-K-Q-K-Q Q-Q-Q-L-Q-Q-K -Kaul-K-K-K-K-1-ink-K-l-K K K K The Alumni The Alumni most earnestly congratulate the Class of 1925 in mak'ng possible this first Year Book or Annual of the Reading High School. It is indicative of a progress and development of which we are very proud. We rejoice in your ability and effort and wish for you the fulfillment of your greatest desires and aims as you become one of us, an alumnus. To you, the approaching members of the Alumni, we urge your con- stancy in purpose-to let that Himpelling force in the desire of things worth-while keep pace with the progress set for you by those who have gone on before. The Alumni, the absent and scattered members of the High School family, look back with pride upon the old High School as the source of inspiration for our successes. It is a joy to reminisce upon the days spent there and all of us reach the conclusion that the efficient direction made early has served as a worthy foundation. To the remaining classes of Reading High School, we shall anticipate your strides and continue in our gratification of the splendid pattern our school, village and community are making in 'iLife Worth Living. Ivalclare Sprow Howland i s i i-3-3-3-5-x-3-1-3-3-1 -i-m-1-i-x-x-i- -3-s-3-3-3-X-x-3-1-1-3-X-x-3-3- x-x-5 3 i x Page Fifty one t.g.t..g.g, - :Q-QQK-A-Ku-QQK Q- QQQQQ -t. .. -g.g..g -g.g.. - - - .. ..g.. ..g.g.g K --Ann- -K-K-K - - -g.g. - .. - .. ...g.g. ... ..t.. -t. -g...g.g. -Q. .. - ..g.g -nut 2? UE Q 3' 3 1 2' K K K -lK-K-l-K-K1l-l- -KHK-K-lu-K-nl-in Rah-Kal-Ku-Kal-1Simi-K-K-K-K-l-lK-lK-l-C-l-K-K-K K Girls Reserve SLOGAlN CODE Graclous ln manner Impartlal 1n Judgment Ready for service I oyal to friends Reachmg toward the best Farnest 1n purpose Seelng the beautlful Fager for knowledge Reverent to God V1CtOfl0US over self Ever dependable Smcere at all tlmes To face l1fe squarely PURPOSE To Fmd and glve the best OFI- ICERS Presldent Marlon Stxefcl Vlce Presxdent Elsxe Eaton Secretary Wllma Plankel Treasurer Helen Kolhoff The Glrl Reserve organlzatxon was started m Reading three years ago w1th Mrs Harlow IaBoyteaux as advlser Last year Mlss Rowe of Hlllsdale college led the gxrls ln thexr aCtlVltlCS Thls year Mrs Nlles has had charge of the orgamzatxon Mrs G D Schermerhorn has conducted the Charm School and Mrs DeC1reene has ably asslsted m Blble study and other phases of the work barly m December of thls year fifty three were 1n1t1ated at the candle hghtmg servxce making a total membershlp of more than slxty gnrls Because we belxeve that health IS a vxtal posltlve thmg and a rlght and prlvxlcge which every glrl should clalm, the Readmg G1rl Reserves mclude m the1r dally program settmg up CXCYCISCS Good weather fmds them on the school playground each Monday afternoon playmg newcomb or volley ball or off for a hlke orgamzatlon has taken up at each regular meetmg the Syllabus of Blble Study pubhshed by the Supermtendent of Publ1c Instructlon They have studned well and ln a most commendable manner have appreclated and discussed the great Old Testament characters Hlgh school credlt will be given to all who pass the exammatlon The Charm School conducted by Mrs George Schermerhorn has proven very at tractlve to the glrls Begmnmg with the precept that good manners rest on the phrase Careful not to hurt we beheve our glrls have not only learned charm of manner but charm of character as well On May 2 3 the Readmg G1rl Reserve organlzatxon entertamed the County Y W C A conference The program had as 1ts central thought the choxce of a vocation h tllflaynthe Gxrl Reserve organ1zat1on of the Readmg Hlgh School ever hnd and glV8 t e est I am helpmg to build a hlghway For great and noble deeds That are Waltlflg to hurry forward To the call of the worlds great needs 5-3 Q1x13131ju-3-3-Q1 1-31-313-my-n -3-l'3 3-3-3 -3-3 3 In xx cxnxm xx x Q cant Q Q xanax Q xc xt T xl I ul 1 1 . I , 2 . ' ug . ' ' .Q ' .nl , T . 2 'i xo, l ' ul D Q n ' ' I , Q .! 0 ' . I y . VS- . ' ' i N . .! ' l ' uf , ' 1 : S . . . -f il. . . ' ' .E .. . I 2 Q in . u U . -1 . - Q ' . ' . ' I - ' - 4. 0 . . I . . 5 . 'I n ' In-1 , y .l 2 Q! 1 - . FD . ' ' I - :- -f ' O .. .! ' Z: . I . J ' - D W .1 Q H! , 2 t I . . . , I -l '. I . -- . 3. , ' . ' .L rm ' ' ' 1 f . 'D l ' ' . - I 9- ' 1 . - .g . n f , D . T . w , V - - ' - g . . . - . 1 : rr . U ' I .Q 9a . n . 1 ' 5 - ' 1 5 - -- 4 ' . A . L . can , - .' . I . . . . ' 5' . . f, .- l .l I x x x m x x 3 x x -x-x-m-x-5 x-x-x-x-m- x 3 1 1313-qgxgxxxyq 1 3 :js -qunjx un 1 1313151113:-31 1 1-3-513131 3 '3 3131313131 13131313-1313131 131 13131313131-31313131 13131313131 13131313131 1313131 1313131 1313131313131-313131 The Roman orator, Cicero, once declared that the proudest boast which any man could make was that of being a Roman citizen So in our time, the greatest thing of which anyone can boast is that of being a citizen of the United States Who then, are the cit izens of the Unlted States? Our national constitution declares that every person born or naturalized in the Umted States, and subject to its laws, IS a citizen The citizen by birth naturally has considerable to his advantage, being surrounded from birth with environment and opportunities which tend to foster Americanism, he breathes its very atmosphere But let us consider briefly the class of citizens who have become such by naturahzation A noted writer once referred to the United States as the melting pot into which all races and tongues in the world are cast, so that out of them mlght be made a new nation, wlth quahtxes derived from all who form a part of It To be sure, in a way we are all immigrants with the exception of the Indian, for our ancestors came from some part of Furope but there is a great difference between a group of immigrants who know the laws and customs and speak the language of the people with whom they associate, and the immlgrants who form themselves into groups or close kmt colonies, clinging bhndly and obst1nately to their Old World traditions, habits and ideals Our former immigration came from northern or western Europe and for the most part fitted readily into the hfe and customs of America, but the present 1mmigrat1on is different, coming largely from Southern Italy Austria Poland and Russia, from countries whose standard of living IS far below that of the United States They are clannish and stay by themselves, they have little or no idea of what democracy and self government mean and many of them have no idea of staying here permanently but plan to go back ln a few years and hve at ease the rest of their lives Therefore, should we not take great pre caution as to the quahty of the lmmlgrant who comes to make his home with us? Our present immlgration law limits the annual immigration from any country Asia tics excepted, to 3 per cent of that nationality who were here in 1910 The maximum num ber of immigrants who may be admitted in any one year IS 357 803 At this rate in the next fifty years we would increase our population to nearly 180 000 000 Is not our im migration pohcy a bit too elastic? Our present immigration act is based on a numerical idea, all nationals wlth certain physical and mental provisions are equally desirable and She has no numerical basis She selects her immigrants as to her needs and quoting from the Right Honorable W L Macklnzie, Premier of Canada We re after quahty, rather than sheer quantity stamlna, the kind of people who will assimilate readily with us, who think as we thmk who are sympathetic with our form of government, educatlons, instxtutlons and ideals We have the power to exclude anybody we don t consider desir able We can shut off immigration completely, we may leave the gates agar, or we may leave them wide open to all Like Canada, should we not adopt a selective and restrictive immigration policy and look more to the moral and physical fitness of the alien? Compulsory citizenship is not always satisfactory Citizenship does not come from mere formahty, it is a matter of the heart The ahen, to become a real American must know America, its traditions, its history, its ideals and its institutions We must Amer icanlze the allen before the alien alienizes America As to America s ideals, one which might be considered as foremost among its many, and whnch has characterized our national life, is self rehance When Columbus flung to the breeze the sails of his frail craft and ventured upon that unknown ocean from which, according to the behef of his age, there was no return he displayed the chief characteristic of the Amerlcan people the spirit of self rehance s-3-5-3-3-3- -3-3-5-3-X-3-5-xi, L L L L I L L L L L L ' I rf- ,- CD II as ID L 5 B L ' l - 2 f Q.. V f' cb O I. Pl. 99 I P 03 D I Q L Q.. L m FI' '- n-n I CD N i' m 1- 'U CD I O S i' : U, , V' I gd I-I 0 L E' 'U I F, F -- I 0 T m f L L L I L L L L L L l g.g.. ..g. -g.q.g.r.g..g...g.t-g.g Q1 - ..g.. -g.g. K - -g. -g.g.g - -g- ..q..t.g.g.g 1-Q1-Q1 1Q1Q1Q1Q1K K Q. -g. -g.g..g K-K-K- -K-K-K - -g. -g.g-L K-K ,- ., . . . . . -I 1 '1 1 1 1 . , A - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J . . . . . . J I' ' I . . H . . . Q ' V A . . . . Q V 1 v F . . . . - . l . . . ' I z l . L I' l l 1 . 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 , ' . . . . -. D . . 1 . . Y . - V F . . G . . . . Y X t . . U 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 , D 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I ul on a 3 per cent equality. Let us contrast this policy with that of our neighbor Canada. T . ' i . . . I H , . . : . . . . . L. . V 3 . . . . , . . . 1 1 1 1 - .I l - H I' . 'I . , . . . . . . ., I' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 V ., J' U D UQ R '11 ii '? 1 3' me N KikiKGKSKQKSKI-QQQ1lnK1Q1Q1QnX11-5111-lah-QQQQQ-ln -Q1-QQK1-K-Luk: QKQQQQ- k-t- -Q-g..g..g.t-g..g. ..g..t..g.t-g.t..t. -Q.Q..t..t.t.t.t..g.g.g.g.r.t.t.g. Again, this was the spirit which animated that little group of colonists, who preferred the unknown hardships of the new world to the certain tyranny of the old In order that our country may continue th1s proud record of self reliance, each one of us has a special obligation The young citizen yet in school who rehes on himself, who does honest work in school, never cheating or shirkmg, who IS always ready to do a little more than is actual ly required of him who thinks for himself, acts rightly because he favors right action such a citizen is domg his part in helping to achieve our national ideal of self reliance Another great American ideal is the spirit of democracy the democratic equahty of rights and prlvrleges as citizens Every young cltrzen has an equal opportunity to do all that his abilities permit His talents, almost without exception, are the only measure of his opportunltles We don t ask who IS backing the young man, what hrs family connec tions, rehglon, politics, etc We ask only What can the boy do? What has he learned ancil how?has he prepared himself to fulfill his part as a worker in the great world hive of in ustry To quote from Theodore Roosevelt Our democracy means that we have no privil eged class no class that IS exempt from the duties or deprived of the privileges that are implied 1n the words American Citizenship Free pubhc educatlon is one of the ideals greatly cherished by the American people for it is through our system of public schools that the most effective means of securmg equahty of opportunity is effected America believes that education ls not the privilege of the few, but the right of all and education is the key which unlocks the door to most of hfe s opportunities Another characteristic of our national l1fe is the ideal of common of society shall lead happy and comfortable lives H1storv tells us that for centur1es it was only the few who shared m the happiness and comforts of c1v1l1zat1on, while the great multitude toiled in mlserv, want and lgnor ance Our modern rdeal of humamty requlres that all men shall share in these benefit The one supreme object of our American c1v1l1zat1on is to give man, woman and child equlal opportunltles in striving for comfort happiness and culture for all rn hfe worth see mg Still another characteristic of our national hfe IS the ldeal of international peace N country has done more than our own towards promoting the movement which aims to abolish war and estabhsh Justice and fratermty So terrlbly destructive IS modern war fare, so burdensome to the people the expense of armies and navles that the world 19 slowly turmng toward arbitration as a substitute for the blind and terrible decision of war Patriotism the greatest of our national 1deals comprehends all the rest Love of country is a sentiment common to all peoples and ages but no land has ever been dearer to its people than our own America No nation has 1IlStlllIt1OIlS more deservmg of patriot ic loxe In conclus1on, an exemplary American c1t1zen is one who alms to conduct hlmself so that the community state and nation 1n which he hves may be advanced, remembering that he is a part of it not merely a subject of it He recognizes and respects the rights of others obeys all the laws has a proper respect for the officers of the law and co operates with them 1n enforcement of the law votes at every election bearing in mmd that his ballot in time of peace is as essential as his bayonet ln time of war The respons1b1l1t1es of American c1t1zensh1p a umted people who stand shoulder to shoulder for all that promotes the c1v1c, educational moral and spiritual betterment of this most wonderful land under God s blue canopy of Heaven America Helen Kolhoff Foot prmts Did you ever hunt rabblts in the snow? No doubt some of you have You trace their ex ery action by the tracks left ln the snow Q0 are our hfe actions traced Not in snow, perhaps, but by the foot prints we have left behmd us Everyone leaves foot prmts Every person who has passed on 1S remembered for a time His good deeds are brought forth and held up to pubhc view But often, after a time, his name does gown among the forgotten mrlhons However, frequently there appears a character 1n history whose hfe makes a lasting lmpresslon whose deeds are ever held before men as the remembrance of a noble hfe, helpful to mankind It IS of this kind of a hfe that I wish to speak tonight This IS the goal of all earnest endeavor, to beneht the pubhc This IS the air castle whlch every 1nventor, every scxent -3-3-3-3-3-31 -513-3-5-513-31 1.3.-3-3-3-5-3-3 1-3-3-31-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-31 -5-3-.3-5-3-3-3-x-3-3 ,gyms-131 1- 13-yn-313-131g 1313151313133 K-K-K-K-K-K-Q11-K-l-K-Kul-K-l-S-K-l-K-K-K-l-l-K-K-K-l-l-l-K-K-K-l-l-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-f -I , . y - . . . ' , . . . . . 1 . ' . . H ' l ' DY H E H ' ' - 1 , 1 1 1 1 . ,Y . . . , . . . . , ,, A Q . . v humanity, the spirit of social co-operation which springs from the desire that all members 1 , L - . . Q' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 0 , . , , - , 5 N, , N 1 . I 1 1 I 1 - : 5 1 - ' - 1 ' 1 , . , - . ,- I 1 : Y . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I9 age Fifty-four 'U -1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ul 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -g. - ... -g K Q- - -g. -1. - K-K Q. - -g.t. ---g.-- Q- - -t.g. - K-K t.g. -t. -t. - -g.g. - - -t.. - ..g.---- rst every author and I thmk I may be safe rn sayrng whrch every wrde awake,rndustrrous Amerrcan burlds trme after trme, rn the hope that one mav become a realrty Every man who makes 1 lastrng rmpressron rs a great man but all so called great men do not leave lastrng foot prmts Some make therr prmts on the sand by the ocean and the waters of publrc crrtrcrsm rush over them and oblrterate them entrrely Others 'rre rmprrnted rn the desert and the ever shrftrng sands of trme qurckly fill them rn and they are seen no more Strll others are made rn the fast hardenrng clay rn the xalley of Help fulness and after a perrod of trme are turned mto changeless rock We m'1y ascrrbe a drlferent motrxe to each of the three persons Just named The prrnts that were only short lrved may have been the result of purely selfrsh motrves They may have been made for the sake of publrcrty or for many other reasons but rn studx mg the lrves of great men, those who have left '1 lastrng rmpressron whose foot prmts have long srnce turned to en rlurrng stone one becomes aware of the f'1ct that publrc benefit was the motrve whrch prompted therr deeds H G Wells when asked to prck out the srx greatest men rn hrstory began the lrst wrth jesus of Nazareth You may wonder why he selected Hum to head the lrst but, says Mr Wells That place rs Hrs by v1rtue of the new and srmple and profound doctrrne whrch He brought the unrversal, lovrng Father hood of God and the comrng of the Krng dom of Heaven Next on the lrst he placed Buddha He sard, Buddha called men to self forgetful ness 500 years before Chrrst There comes to you from readrng hrs lrfe as from the lrfe of jesus the rmpressron of a mmd so powerful so penetrfrtrng that after hrm thrngs make a fresh start Each of these men was the founder of a great relrgron but a great man does not nec essarrly do thrs As the other four Wells gave Arrstotle, Asoka Roger Bacon and Ab raham Lrncoln Whv are these men consrdered great? Each of these srx men drd somethmg to benefit mankrnd So must we rf we are to obtam real success and so leave our Iastrng foot prmts Each of us has a chance for a start towards success We take rt or let rt alone, as we please and wrth that chorce, open the doors of opportunrty or close them forever for few men are truly great few men make therr mark rn hfe unless they hare that fundamental, Fducatron You may sav that l rncoln attended school but lrttle but you surely remember that rt rs told of hrm that he used to borrow all books wrthrn hrs reach and copv the chorce thoughts whrch he studred untrl he had them memorrzed The book he studned most was the Brble, whrch truly rs a great teacher Others more fortunate went to school and obtamed the best knowledge of the trme Surely rt rs true that rn order to be really great one must hare an educatron Therefore make the most of your opportunrtres throw yourself rnto the task and lay firmly the corner stone But educatron alone cannot make a man great He must have nerrt, ambrtron lNo one can com lete a task and do rt rr ht unless he rs filled wrth the ambrtron to whrch he rs dorng He must throw hrmself heart and soul rnto the task He must be wrllrng to grve up some pleasure and devote hrs trme solely to hrs work Then he must have determrnatron He may make a brrllrant start wrth hrs ambrtron but rf he lacks determlnatron hrs efforts amount to very lrttle He must not stop when an obstacle comes up before hrm He must work doggedly on and go over the top The man who strcks has the sense to see He can make hrmself what he wants to be If he ll off wrth hrs coat and prtch rrght rn Why the man who strcks can t help but wrn Frnally he must have a fine sense of rrght and wrong and hrs conscrence must be hrs gurde rn whatever he attempts No one who uses foul means to help attarn hrs goal wrll ever garn the respect or love of the people He may thrnk that the bad spots are all smoothed over but murder wrll out and he rs sooner or later brought up before the pub llc rn hrs true colors and thus hrs foot prmts are soon obhterated Hrs name rs erased from the mrnd of the publrc and hrs so called good deeds are no longer regarded as such For example A ruler burlds up a great emprre He rs lauded to the skres Hrs name rs on the lrps of everv man woman and chrld but, suddenly he falls from hrs prnnacle of honor and when hrs name goes down rn hrstory rt rs wrth the starn of havrng been a cruel drshonest man thoughtful only of hrmself and wrth hrs eyes open only to hrs own garns Such wrll be the end of any man usrng lrke means to reach hrs goal I shall sum up my thoughts rn a few words Frrst of all let us strrve to leave a lastrng foot prrnt when we pass from thrs world To make rt such the deeds whrch leave rt must be somethmg beneficral to mankrnd I ct us remember that one must have Frrst a good motrve second Educatron thrrd the Ambrtron to begrn the plan fourth the Determrn atron to carry rt through and fifth, a keen sense of rrght and wrong wrth the wrll power to do only what rs rrght Qurely frrend you asprre to some wo thy end Surely you have some deflnrte goal rn vrew You know how to make your mark I charge you so lwe Esther Dygert L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L , .... 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T I13- T I-x- F x..3 I 'u .I m- f x..3 ,. -I- If -Pa E . 6 jviftys - even l-0-l-K-K-InK- QKQKQ - K -in K -K- QQQQ -g.g. .Q I l-K-l-K-l-K-l- -K-K-K-IQKCKQ 3-3-3-3-3-y-3 -3-3-3-3-3-3-- 3-3-3-3-3-3-5 -5-3-3-3-3-y-W -3-3-3-.3-34' 3-3-3-3-3 EG L L - L i I I ' f I P L L 1 L ,, I .L , I , T I I T , I I ' ' I I' A I L I , T , i J L , I I T J - - ---f--- - - - - L - - - - - - ,-3-3-315131 1313131 1 1- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 an :ju u- 1- Q -313: 1 ny: 1 - -3-. -I -3-31 1 Q -yay' Page F1fly-eighi SOC1Cty A banquet was held Thursdav mght November 77 at the Opera House ln honor of the Football boys About 50 were present and supper was served at 8 oclock M Chapel acted as toastmaster and toasts were offered by Helen Kolhoff Iucxle Mxllex Ielah Noaker Wade Newell Fmmet Cosgrove George Dunbrock md Mr Helmlck Thus was followed by games and danc mg Music was furmshed by a Hxgh School or ijhestlral composed of Cleo Cady Paullne and Armond Bacon Ifddxe Towers and Kelth lan e Stunt nlght was held at the school house The m lrshmallow ro'rst hid to be '1ban doned on aceount of the rsmy evemng but the Indoor entertamment wss hllffIClLl1t for the occasion The Freshmen furmshed a elown band that vsas I humfh mger and then they demon strated how .1 fat squstty woman could be made tall and shm and vice versa It was mrleed a novel aet The Sophomore-s lmpersonated the comus The malrlage of jlggs 'md Muggxe Spark Plug was there and other notables The juniors put one over on the faculty They nnnounced that they would have to have all the teae hers help them and after they had 'assembled on the stage 1 few se xson able remarks were made then they stated thelr stunt whlch was a complete success fo It was entitled The Gathering of tl1e Nuts The Semors also came back 'lt the faculty nn some very elevcr xmpersonatlons of the members of the facultv The faeultv then put on the fxrce eomedy IV'mted a Wlfe A general good feeling was engendered to every one by the mght s entertainment It was surely a peppy bunch On Wednesday, December 10 the hxgh sehool Glrl Reserves had a most dehghtful mltlatxon party at the school house The work of the nmtlatory servxee was beautlfully done by Mary Iford Esther Dygert and Marlan Sprow asslsted by 16 gxrls formmg the cnrcle of hght Forty exght gnrls were xmtnated Several who were unable to be present wxll take their work m january Miss Ensign county Y W C A secretary and the eommlttee of four local mothers und three hngh school teachers were guests of honor POll0Wll'lU the formal servlce whxle the 67 candles frepresentmg each glrl m the cxrcle of light? still burned, Mlss Ensign gave an msplratnonal address to the gurls The socxal committee under the leadershlp of Mlldrerl Smnth served 1 dalntv lunch eon whlch was greatly enjoyed as were also the lmtlatlon and stunts and j0llll:lC3,t10l'I afterward On October 1 the Semors suxprlsed Franklm Clark on h1s bxrthday A general good tnme was enjoyed by all wxth games and stunts such as the mltratron of Mr Calahan Chaperons were Mr and Mrs Helmlck Mr C'1l'1han 'Ind Mr Chapel A Toe qocnal was held at the sehool house November 6 for the pulpose of r'usmg mo 1ev for the Athletic Assoexatlon Lake Trlp june 16 1924 the jumors and Seniors went to Coldwater lake for four days E'u'lx Monday mornmg a few of the boys went over to go fishmg the rest came during the forenoon The dav was spent unpaekmg getting bunlxs ready and exploring the sur roundmg country Tuesday morning some went swlmmmg then breakfast was served Mrs Moore Wnlmmxa Ifnrd and Luella Butler were guests for a blg fish dmner In the afternoon the bug fish of the season was caught In the evemng everyone gathered on the porch and sang Wednesday mornmg some of the gnrls and fellows had a boat raee In the evemng there was a wlenme and marshmallow roast Thursday bemg the last day was spent tucmg pntures swnnmmg and packmg Fveryone returned home Thursday mght regrettmg that xt was all over P I' I' L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L VI L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I' L L L L - -m ---- x -x-x- -x-L '5 -3 -3-3'H 5 -3-3- -3- -3- '3 3-3-3-3 -3 X -I 3 -3- -j-3-5- 3-3- X-- 3- -1- ----------3---3--x--3- U Q Vi as '11 il '? 5. 3 Q .. ., .L .1 ul H! 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I I. - T' I T J .L l 'll 3 3 335 3 I 3 I I 5 I I I I 3 I 5 3 3 I I 3 I I I - -g. .. - ..g. -g.g..g.g..g.g.g. -1,.g..g. -g. - .. .. ..g.t. -g.. .. - - g..g. - -g.g. -g.g.g.. -g. - - - g.g. - - -g. .g.g.g. unnnungkq KSKS SK'-XSL:lnQ:KslxQ1QnLzKl-K-.QQQ-Q.-QQQQLQLQL-lK-11311in-l1KgQnQqQnQ-Qui-Q13L-Qqlgl Q Q Q READING MICH JUNE 12 1936 PRICE M CENT SOCIALISTS NOM I NATE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT CANDIDATF FOR PRESIDENT VVlllller Edgar Stone of Readlng has been verx fortunlte He was nomlnated Soclallst Candldate for Presldent at the Soclallst Lonventlon at Long Lake A WIIIHLF IS well known all over the Unlted States and hls ablllty ln tllat llne of work IS exceedlngly good there IS no doubt but that he wlll be elected NATIONAL CHAMPS At the recent lnternatlonal Basket Ball tournament held ln Medlclne Hat Canada the trophy whlch was fl llfe SIZE figure of a Basket Ball player ln the act of shootlng tongue stuck flrmly lnto hls cheek and eyes upturned was award ed to the team from Bankers The wln nlng qulntet was a wonder team coached by Mr Poster Calahan whom Readlng fans wlll remember as the lntrepld Splflt who gave great lmpetus to the game here and dld much to make Basket Ball what lt IS today BOOTLEGCERS ARRESTED The new Sherlff of Hlllsdale county Wade Newell IS more than cleanlng thlngs up he IS partlcularly famous for hls last arrest whlch resulted ln breaklng up a large band of bootleggers and the arrest of the leader George Reddlng swltches Inqulre 724 Warren St Jack son Mlch Wlllets Beauty Parlor WANTED To rent 10 room house Possesslon dcslrcd june 12 Emmet Cosgrove I ECTURER George Dunbrock formerly of Read lng IS tourlng the country glvlng a serles of lectures on Edutatlon and How to Improve the Students Tlme ln School FAMOUS LAWYER We are all glad to hear that Cllfford Casteel has become a famous lawyer ln New Xork He IS ably asslstecl by hls Wlfe formerly Helen Kolhoff They both recelved thelr early tralnlng ln Com merclal Law Class at Reacllng Hlgh School POISONS PATIENT Judge Sprow of Hlllsdale sentellced Mlldred Smlth for two to fourteen years lmprlsonment MISS Smlth who IS a graduate nurse from Ford s Hospltal Detrolt thought she was glvlng her pat lent hls medlclne but got Carbollc acld lnstead whlch kllled hlm lnstantly FAMOUS AUTHOR S B Chapel formerly of thls place IS placlng on the market a famous course ln memory tralnlng He says the book Wlll absolutely revolutlonlze educatlon and wlll do away wlth such expresslons as Well I haven t made up my mlnd I have not had all opportunlty to glVC the matter a great deal of thought r I have been thlnklng of that very thlng myself SOCIETY MISS Mead of the Detrolt clty schools was ln town over the week end MISS Mead IS falrly well known ln Readlng havlng taught for a short tlme ln the school here Mr L J Helmlck just returned from a fishlng trlp ln Washlngton State H tells us that a speclal traln IS to arrlve soon wlth the fish whlch he pulled ln HIS old frlends wlll not forget that he always was a fisherman and that he even used to grow them ln hls cellar MISS Cleo Cady just returned home for a short vacatlon from Hollywood She has just completed her work ln Hello There Kld ln whlch she featured as leadlng lady TRIED ALL REMEDIES CURED AT LAST Dear Slr For seven vears I have trled everythlng posslble for the reductlon of my superfluous flesh After seven years of hard work I heard about your CXBFCISC book I bought one and started lmmed lately wlth the CXCFCISCS They have been most wonderful for me I should llke to take the agency for the book as I belleve It to be truly servlceable to every one Slncerely Fern Schultz IVIISS Clarlce Card a young lady llvlng on the outsklrts of thls clty has at last succeeded ln obtalnlng one hundred var letles of cats She PFIZCS these greatly She has been offered many thousands of dollars for her collectlon but refuses to se MISS Evelyn Mlckle arrlved here safely thls mornlng from South Amerlca She made the trlp ln about three hours She started from her maln factory ln Buenos AIYCS and made an lnspectlon tour of her dlflerent factorles and buslness lnterests ln South Amerlca She was accompanled by George HlCkS her mechanlc and foreman of one of her factorles IH the Unlted States Roy Hamblen proprletor of the Savoy Theater left the clty thls mornlng for Chlcago He has gone to book some hlgh class plays and muslcal comedles ul ul J . . , V ' Y ul -1 . Q -S ' ' ' . J . . I . . . .1 ' g' Z . ' I I . 1 . if 7 ' ll , .. y y l . . , . S ., . . -1 . I .1 '. ,, , 0 x . .. . . U . . . . ' . . yy , . ,, A l- . . . f ' ' . . f ' . . .. , J , I I , . . . .1 . I ' '. - . ' - . . . . I e 1 . I - . . . .1 ' ' ' 1 . . . ' .1 . S , - .1 ' I I ' ' . ul - . l , '. V - ' u ' . ,, . . . . ' y 1 . ' l , 1 . Y 1 1 . I . . . , . .1 1 .N ' .' - . l 1 ' .1 FOR SALE: All shades and styles of ' - . . .. . ., - - - Y . V, ' , . ' . . h . is X y . . , ,, - , X, . . . s 4 . 1 . . - S Y V Y . . H K . , . . H . . .. ' . I . . ' Y J - . . , . . . ' 1 ' ' . . .. Z ll, 3 - . - - . - ' J . . . 1 if - l I J I . I a 1 v n . , U I ' a A . . . 7 n ,, - . . Q, an . . -I . . . J . . . . I u , 1 - 1 J 1 V . ' .' ' ' ' . . ul 3 ..------------.-------------------------..--.. J Page Sixty 333133BBBXHXHBBXBXXXXXBBEH333335513333333333 5 5 SSZCSQZCSSESSCQSSCEZSSQZSCSQ l I The South Encl Grocer P E R F E C T is for Perfect, Our lCElIllIlf,2f hrzuicl. is The host in thc lzuicl. is Right, for Ei1llll7l0S, Ll Ll Our policy zmrl l-211110. is for lfillcst, Ll Our service thc szum-. ia ' for lixvcllcilt, Quality solcl in tho pzlsl. is Well holcl to thc lust. is It will toll. for C'onlirlcm'L- ll for Tiiuc, its own lllli' Tmrlv 1014111 Cl1c't Sfiazzlzlzfnq cmd 'VUIIVH alfzwzys III' turll. 1 Ll The Store of Quality Merchandise C. E. SPAULIJING RICAUING, Nllfill. Eiaii4 E2E NQEEiQQEZ3Ei3E2n Pug' .S'i.x'l'v-wiv .. - - -1.1. .. -4- .. - - -L. - - - .. - .g.t. -Q-Q. - - .t.g... .g-g- - ..g.t.t.g. ..t.g... -Q- The Advantage of a l-ligh School Course ls a Great Asset to Any Young lVlan Knowledge of Dress and Appearance is Also Essential to His Welfare ancl Success STONE BROTHERS Of Reading, Michigan VVill tell you how to clress when you graduate or when on the street-that's their business-your satisfaction is their satisfaction and real values in 7 Reacly-macle or Tailored Clothing. Sweaters in Class Colors or Athletic Apparel HOTEL READING IVAN HOVVELL Taxi Service Phone 90 B' B' WYLLYS VARIETY STORE TIRE 5 3RVlf't3 HERMAN sCHRonif:R Si co. XXND X7ITI1f A,XNIZINf: Reading, Michigan W. M. CAI-IOW Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Potted Plants Reading, Michigan 'J:iiQ -3-3' 3-3 -3-1'3 3- -V' -3- -3-5-1'X-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-1 3-3-1-3-5 P gc Silvly-Iwo Fm QKQK- 1 -IQ-Q-lgQqtgQ1KQQQQQK-11-QQQQQQQKQQQKQQQQQQQQQQQKQQQKQK-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-lQ1Q Q K I' L L I The Cash Meat Market I' L I I' L I I Nothing but the best of everything that a first class f meat market should carry to satisfy li the best people in E Michigan - Call Phone No l l for Meat and Ice Satlsfactlon and Quallty Nuf Qald I..CWlS Canaeld College Annuals all remind us We can have an Annual too And departing leave on record All the bright things that we do Mr Chapel I hear the two upper classes are claiming Dunbrock Fsther D Yes we umors claim he is a Senior and the Seniors claim he is a jumor Miss Mead What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? D Ifltslmmons I dont know but if I did I d try it Stone You should always think about the future Cosgrove I can t today is I elah s nrthday and I have to thmk of the pres en Mr Cosgrove savs I sent my son to high school With a pat upon the buk I spent a lot of money And got 1 quarter back Say Stanley s'ud the boss of the night shift you hasent been late to work since you moved IrVhere do you llve now? Four blocks on the other side of the graweyard How is It that I find you kissing my daughter? I dont know nr unless maybe it s because you wear rubber heels Some girls are luke spaghetti When you thunk youve got them they slip away I' I' f f L L ii . 'R L L R l 0 L L L L L L L L L L L - . L - ' . L V Y L Q L ' - L . - . L .11 L .ii I .H , . f' L U ,ov it , vu I E I - - .. y , i, un, J . - , . . .. , , . , fl a s p n n s , I I - H i' . ,, . fl ll' v Tl V YY l ,. . L . T ' rr i' H . . I '. . fl -' ' , cr 1 - . 1 . I ' ' u ,. - V - ,- I ,S. - f' Ti' 11 L - - L . : . . ' ' --- L YY L . . . L : A v, - A 1 L C ' 0 L b' ' .- ' ' ' - ' L tu . L I T -..-----...---- ----------------..--------...-...-- 4'-3333333333131 !11333333333333X HXEBXXHHEXIXHXBB Page Sixiv lhree -K-K-K-K-l -K-K-K-K-W -K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-I -l-K-l-l-K-K-l- K-K-K-K-K-K-K -K-K-K-K-K-K K 1 1 WALL PAPER KODAKS GAGES DRUG STORE On the Corner OI' SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY 1 1 -,i,,l,. S,M. EEE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 . J 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ,A E I ,V 1 Y , 1, W,,11f1,1,S, E, 1 I! A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i! i 1 1 -x-x-x-s-u-w-s- -x-x-x-x-x-x-x -m-x-3-x-x-x-5 -x-x-3--x-3-x-x -1-x-5-5-x-3-x--x-x-3 x 5 -1 Page Sixty-four ,is-I-I-I-t.I-I-I-hI-I.I-x-I-I-I-I-I-t-I-t-I-I-I-I-I- -I-L-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I- -I-I-I-I-I-L-I-I-I I .I .L I .L .I .L I Haynes and Anderson I 7' L L I I' I I' L L I I Dry Goods, Rugs, Linoleum, Boots and Shoes I Agency for Hoover Sweeper Haynes and nderson CAN YOU IMAC INF? Mr Crlahan as Principal Mrs Dcbrccne s classes VIIKIIOLII tests on Smith as center on the II B team Mr Chapel In overalls Ceorge Dunbrock a regular Itttndunt school. Emmet Cosgrove studying. Keith Kriser a Senior. , Marian Sprow really quiet. Miss Reynolds undignifierl. Paul Clark making love to Marion Stiefel. Cleo Cady an old maid. Stonm marks are not what they should bc Helmick I knew that but I didnt want to makc vou lnellgihle for anv of the games Sop ay Fresh have you noticed Calahan going around with onlv half a shirt on his back? Fresh No' What s the reason? Soph None he wears the other half 1n front. Teacher: Don what three words does school boy use most? Smith: I don t know. Teacher: Correct be se'Ited. .Mrs. DeCreene: Don shoo these ies. Falor: Say what do you think I am a Blacksmith? 11131331IYBHBXBIBXBXEEIXIBHHXXBE335333313333-3 ' f ' 0 .1 4 A I I I I ,, I A ' L 3 L ,I I A ,I I I T 4 A I I 1 I -1 L L 1 L ,I I f' ,I I I I' .1 I y 1 . . 1- I Readlng, Mlch. I .I I f' ,I I I I' ' f -I L ,I I -I L -1 L ,I I ': M ' L 1 , in y I I r L I - L .g .. . , I I - 'I I .4 ' 2, , . ' ' ' I .' ' ' - A H! ,II ' ' I J I' .I '- .f ,' . .. ' f I . - 1 D . . . T 1 I, , h.: , , H T 1 , 1- J ,II I Iv I I 1 ' 2 ' 4 -I' , I T 4 , ..H ,, ,- I at I f I I 1 II f -I I 1 II K , I .. , ,, I 4 II Ir A .I ' ' I. .I L .L ' I. I . I I 4 1 H YY I I I I H '- .I I, ' I I I A I I ' A ,I I A ,I I I T 1 1- .--..---..-------------..---..-------------......--- -34 Page Sixty-five -IK-i-l-l-K-K-K-l-l-i-l-l- l-K-K-K-K-K-W K-K-K-i:-K-l-K- -K-K-K-K-K-K-K-W -K-K K K K K .! .! .! .! .! .! .E .! .! .! .! .! 1 .E .L I .l .! L .! .l .L .E I .! .! .! L .! .! .! .! .! L .1 .! .! .! .! I 1 .! .! .l .! .! .! I Over Twenty Years of Continuous Photographic Service in the Same Location . THERE MUST BE A REASON The Kelly Studio Reading Michigan .1 I I -3-3 3-3 3-3-3- -l l-5-3-I-3-3 -3-3 3-3-5-5-3- -3 3-3-3'3-3-3- -3 3-3-3-3-3-3 1 3 5 5 5 3 Page Sixty-six I L L L I L L 1 L L I L I I L L L L I I I I L I FI E l E I L 3 L ,I I N! E I 1 L ' L ,I I I L J I i' ul I l A -L L .L L i I .I .76e,v erin? maie .sfioes M60 Mis' when I was' a younyrfpf- I I' , . I I' L ,Excluslve Agents for Star Brand and L ul ' 1' 1 Walk-Over Shoes L ul -I Ball Band and Goodrich Rubber Footwear ,- A Quality, Style, Service IS Our Motto i- 9 I 9 A L FRANK S BOOT Sl-IOP L ' A I K I L 1 1 -1 L I Helen 'l',: Oh dear, l left Iny watch lVlez1de: Name the four !-30llSOIlS.l a' 1 up the dresser and I don t want to run Paul C: ,,l,Cmmr' sun, vimhgur and E .I up 'I ur lt' llll1Sl.2Il'll.H L -i Chot: Well, if you wait long enough , I it will run down. kiw T I --N One of the tezu'l1eI's iI1 the lower grades E I wfhcn Schvol begins in the morning, asked If uuylone eould Ilillllif the Apoles. i, -i And to physics Class wcvvc gone, One llflgllt httlenhoy answered, lad- i 1 There's one small boy on the front seat pole and lolulal' I Q! That looks quite forlorn. --,- 'Q ug A friendly fave from us has passed, A 1 A Vow? we loved to heard, l'lI'lTSllZ Marian Sprow sure has an stud- T -v Don l'alor's lngersol has stopped MUS lookf- ,. ' And still he pounds his ear. L .L ' Sopll.: Sure she has. 'l'lIIIt's on auf- !. -E --- count of the pupils in her eyes. a- 1 lVlIy ure Camels smoked after din- T 1 ner? wh- . J I . . . , , , , 4 4 . A 1 lfwlubs Huy 50 Loud on dtbbult' Wade N.: A fellow just lold Ine l g' 1 --- looked like you. f 9 -E Mr. Chapel: Cin biology clussj Why Earl K.: Where is he? l'd like to a- 1 do we prune trees? knock his block off. T E Clifford: To get a better crop of Wade M.: Oh, never mind! I killed F .! primes. him. F l L 1 ' L I I I-I-I-I -I-I- -x-m-x-x- -I-I-I-I-I-x-m-x-I-I-I-x-s-x- -I-x- -x-I-x-m-m-x-x- -x-I-I-I- I- U C 72 rm Cl: Q. X N '? In fm Q! ru 3 -L-Q-Q-1-L-I-I-Q-I-Q-g.g. -g.g- - - .g.g.g..g...g. .Q-1.g. g.g.g... ..g.g-L-g.g.g.g..g-L-L Q K K .! .! i E San Marto Coffee Old Master Coffee i 1 I 101 CIRCLE C Famous P. B. Sr Co. 1 JAPAN TEA 1 .! I E When in need of fancy or staple groeeries, fruits I E 1 l E QUALITY GROCERIES .! 1 AT fresh vegetables, etc., give us a Call v QUANTITY PRICES i i E The Most Complete Line of Groceries In :E Southern Michigan i .! -E Croekery and China Ware 1 Fine Candies J .! ul 1 .! .1 A F. W. DECKER .! i Phone 26 Free Delivery I J .! .! u-'31,-3-313151313-qzxrxzxzx-nj13131313-:yay-,xl 13-nj-Q 13 :ju-x 151313 13113 3 y X Page Sixty-eight t K K K-K-K-l-l-K-l-l-K-K-l -K-K-Q-K-Q-t-t- -Q-1.5.4-Q-L-t A Q-Q-t.t...g.g.t.. g..t..g Q t t I00 Cents Worth of Value for Every Dollar You Spend T. j. PRIDGEON OUR AT BARBER and BGBBER C. H. Oxengefs Grocery and Meat Market Phone 120 Reading, Mich A Slight Conglomeration A Missouri editor just about ready to send his forms to press pied a couple of articles, one concerning a public sale and the other a write-up of a wedding. He asked the office devil to get the two together-and he did. Here is how he.put the two together, and the mixture was not known until an angry preacher and the mother of the bride appeared on the scene of action: William Smith and Miss Lucy jones were disposed of at an auction sale at my barn one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her bosom and two white calves before a background of farm implements too numerous to mention in the presence of seventy guests, including a number of cows, mules and a bob-sled. Rev. Ebenezer Eggscramble tied the nuptial knot with two hundred feet of hay ropeg and the couple left for the East on a McCormick binder for an extensive trip with terms to suit the purchaser. They will be at home to their friends with one good wheel barrow and a few kitchen utensils, after ten months from said date of sale to responsible parties and some 50 chickens. 5 3 3 3-3-3-3-x-N-3-3-3-X-3 -x's-x-x-1-x-3- -x-x-m-3-1-1-1- -x-3-5-x-1-5--x- x-3-3 x 5 1 Page Szxlv mne QQQQQ-Q1 -QQQQQQQQ -Kai Q-Ku-Ku-Q1 :Kuhn QQQKQQ-KQQQQQQQ 1-.Q-QQQ-Q-QQQ QQQQQQQQKQQ Q Q-L .! .! J 1 -2 C. H. BURLINGAME S. R. ABBOTT .! .1 .! .! 1 .! .! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 Burllngame Sc bbott i Lumber and Coal 1 J Building Material 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , I . V IND. PHONE 133 READING, MICH. 1 . 1 .! I '3'3 3-3 3-1-3' -3-3-3 X 3 3 '3'3-3 '5 5-3-1-3-1-3-3 3-3-3-r3-3-3-3- ' 3-3-3-3-5 1 5 3 Page Sezfenfy -i -K-K-I-I-I-I-I -Q-g.g.g.g.g.i. -q.g.g..g..g..g.g -g.g...g.g.i.g.i. -g..g-I.g..g.g.i. ..g.t.i-Q-I-i, 5 T 1 I l -1 I I Leon E. l'l1ll I 5 T 1 I 1 T I ,- 1 L 1 L -1 I 1 T 1 T I T -f I 1 OUND NSURANCE Q 1 APE NVESTMENTS : ul 1 T 1 T 1 T I L ' L -1 I 1 T 1 T 1 T I T -1 I 1 ESt8bIlSI'lCd In l906 Phones 29l and l6l I -1 I I T IJ 1 T 1 I 1 T ' T 1 T 1 T -i Calahan Cin Physics classl: Name L -1 three articles containing starch. I 1 l.. Berry: Two cuffs and a collar. I I --- rd like to be 3 could-be f 1 Chapel: Elsie, why i,sn't Marion staef- gof zjoclgfatblgisag :She I 1 el at school this P. M.? with a Chance of r h. I 1 Elsie: I don't know, but, sho had a Fd rather be h Q Sac mg pm' I ,I pain in her office period this morning. Than a mighiihsee-Sign by far i 1 ....... For a might-have-been has never been, 1. -f A But a has-been was an are. I 1 I-Ie met her in the shadows 4 When the sun was nearly set. 'Q' T They walked together homeward Af -' - .I I. ter the ball was over I .E And he lovmgly called her Pet. Seng? mfok out her-glass eye, i 1 Sh' I ld hn b t d I ut er alse teeth In a tumbler, I 1 Afh2 !fISked Lef'ZllEeSyiiifn my gggkggrug hfff Qfxfifcifd Qlye' E 1 He treasured her very highly, Hun U phi, Silitch 0 th ne 'H 1. -f And she was wondrous fair. A dg hp n 6 W4 ' I 1 n t e rest of her rested In slumber, T ,1 She responded not to his advances, After the ball' f 1 ln fact she knew not how. . f I For he was Mr. Calahan, f I And she was-a jersey cow. f ' -Author Anon. T 1 T 1 T 5 I 1 I 1 T 5-I-I-x-I-I-I-x-I-s-I-x-5-x-I-I-I-1-u-x-s-I-I-x-x-x-I-3- -x-I-x-s-x-x-x- -I-I-I-I-x-I-I-I-w '11 Q VE fu U2 S ru 3 I-. '? Q 3 Qu I-I-I-Q..g.1.I. g.g.g.Q..g-g-g..g..g-L-Q-L-g-g-L- -Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-L-1 -Q-K-L-K-K-K-K-K-K-K K K K E! . I I I I ACME CI-I IR CGIVIPANY I I READING, MICHIGAN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IVIf1nufaCturerfs of ACME QUALITY F OLDINCI CHAIRS Member Natlonal School Supply Assoclatlon J il ul ul I I I I I I C , A . I I I W I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I USCYVICC to the School Chlldren of Amerlcan 3 Q . . I I I Page Seventy-two l-l- K-K-K-K-K-l-ln K-K-K-K- GK-l HK-l-K-K-K-K-lk K-l-K-K-K-K-l- K-K-K-K-K-l-K , K-K-L BUY QUALITY GROCERIES -AT-. The Central Grocery We handle the best Chocolate Candies and Chocolate Bars you can buy any place School Tablets and Pencils a Specialty A full line of up-to-date Groceries Men's Overalls and Socks For real bargains try our Teas and Coffees Phone 15-L F. D. jackson ON TIIE NEWS STAND American Boy-Keith Kriser. Evt-rybody's-Calahan. Youth's Companion-Helen Tearm-y. Snappy Stories-Marian Sprow. Vanity Fair-Evelyn Willets. World's Work-Emmet Cosgrove. Etude-Clifford Casteel. Life-George Dunbrock. Vogue-Luella Falor. I Scientific Examination of I Your Eyes g L ,. H L. I .. L A X I ii. . ,lx M- il I L I and the application of I L I Properly Fltted Glasses ' . . f Constltute Eye Slght i I L Insurance and Comfort I- That Is What My Service ls 1- T F G MARSH i O O L Registered Optometrist E I L L L I L L I L Woman's Home Companion-Earl Kin- I' ney. ,- I Cosmopolitan-Clarice Card. L Country Gentleman-Franklin Clark. 1' I I L Scientific American-Calvin Kinney. g- L Popular Mechanics-Leon Berry. I' T T National Sportsman-Wade Newell. f L L L L L I T Top Notch-George Redding. Millinery-Helen Kolhoff. Modern Priscilla-Fern Schultz. Police Gazette-Wilmel Stone. L L I 111311111 :X-I31y1j1j131j1 1-3131 1311131131313-nj-513-3-x1,1jgyxvxgygyn-31 -j1x13-.3-313- Page Seventy-three -4-K-K1KSK-l-K-IKCKSKDKSK-KSQHChi-KKHK-KSKSl-IK-K1K-K-Il-K-KSKIIK-K-l-K-ll-1K-KSK1l-K-l-lK-K-IKSKSKG F 1 , ' I O., M fg f 1 o SW i -I I 'Y I if5?.iQs? L 1 lf. ff ' E Iggeliizliisl .gg Q .., I ,.,..: ,.-,nfs 5 . - I 3 I . I- L L E SEF -iQ 1 2 - . ' 1- l S L' ' 1 l L L I' il! fl L L ,, I .L T 1 WHEN IN NEED OF 1 Q .2 FURNITURE, RUGS, CARI-JETS GR LINOLEUIVI T I -sEE- 2 il f' 3 4 H. G. STIEFEL , -E Funeral Director Mrs. H. G. Stiefel, Asst Z 1 1- il! I' .! - I I Reaclmg Central Tele- KENNETH C. DERR , 'i A 1 phone Co. L I V' 1 I Incorporated? L H! f' 5 T -1 I' L Q I I -L L i Clonnecting withhALL telefl Insurance 3 ,,, p 01165 CVCYYW ere 21 11 'L owning the entire toll line and Real Estate L -L L 1 system of the southwest L -? quarter ofHillsdale County, L- E Michigan. L -, I J f 1 I ,L T I E .! L ,L I 1 . . , I : The Clt1ZCD s Home Company READING, MICHIGAN L 43-3-3'3'3-1-3-3'3-5-X-Y'W 3'3'3-3'3 3 '3'3-5-3-1'3-3' 'I-3-5-5-5-3'3 3-3 3-3-3'3 3 z Page Seventy-four K-K-K-K-K-K-K 6 I K-K-K-K-K-K-K A g.g. -g.g.e. - -K-nQ-Qp- K -in Q- - 5Z1ES5 SGSESGSCQQLLCLCSGGGSCKSCT YOUR CHILD I-IAS DEFECTIVE EYES Scientific research has proven that no eye is perfect. To what extent iinperfection exists can only be told by a real CX2lll1lIll1llOI1 IVIy Methods are: MODERN IN IDEAS SVRX IC I' FQUII MVNI VXLXMINPXTIUNS IVIODFRN MODFRN IXIODVRN X our childs eyes 'ire of xit'1l IIllpUI'l'lllCL I do not prescrihe glwsses unless they '1re necessary. If medic-tl tI'L'lllIll,lll is indic'1ted I will frankly tell you C. D. EATON Optometrist e.e.e. Q-Q- -Km 1 -K-l-Ku-l- -lp- K-K Q. - Q.--e.- Qu- --udp- T- v v -1 ul C -YN XOII AINSWER Why 1s I iris grcen7 II1s 1 window pun? Ilow wide is 1 ntrrow escape? 1 lulmy I1 ig Ilovi fir is 1 little xx tx 7 Ilow n1'1ny peeps in 1 key hole our fl 1u5.,hter lreen doing, in her roon1 for the I1st hour? IN rs VV1ll1ts KUIIIIJIIII., her hm' so it will look as though 1 tomb nexcr touch ed it ll lmorej IVIy foots IS een 1ry fthe XILIIIHD II1v1 I cnvx t A Senior stood on the rulrmd truk A tr11n vi ts CUIHIIII, flst Il1e trun got off the rulroul truk And let the Senior p1ss r you ktow 1 1 nine Ines? Aw' Thits nothing., 1 frog, cro s eury d1y resi It looks like run Qop WI1 it looks ltkt run? I'res1 VI 1ter Muni wl1y dots 1 Hlflffl IIIVL sur 1 1 long, neck? Bet 11151 I11s he 1d IS so f'1r fro111 tht ground 'ii-3 '5-3 - -3-3 -3- - -3-3-3 - K K K K K K K 4 K K K K K K I I I ' 4, l 3 E .' e Q. 3 , I F I I, ,A .. . I AA A -I Q ' -4 , 'A , V . ' -I . ' E .. ,. 'AA , I ' I' ' - I Z-T ' I' -. N 'A I .. A- . A .r , -E .' , I 3 f- A. V . 4 ' .2 I ' . 2 I . .Q . ' ' I :' 72: ' -I V l 2: l - '4 , . 1- I ' I -f' I ' - -v '. . ,, I , A -A . .. A , I 'N lv ,, A fl A . 1 1 1 1 - - . .I .. i 5 'I Q5 ' .I Ti ' E. . A! '- T , l 'L' ' I TL 1 . - - - - 1 an . . I A A .I , - -E . I V N 1 I - - , -, si,-A :I f- U k L I - - . -1 ,A Ax , ,A ,, . A A A . F- .. A I Le- - I ,A A? ..:..:..P A . ,AAA A- P-A A-A . , ' , , P I -- fs ,. 122 -i ' .. ff ,' ' V .I ' I. 1- KA I I . I : 'T I ' ' ' N 1 ,- I I 2. 1 -f ,Q 'I .' . - : .. I I A- I . l A: ' f F' X' V I ,A . , .. ' Q .. ' V I A, 1. . ,. EA - AA A A . bl - ,' f: w' ,. ' I A- 'A I .. : ,, 2 ' A I , A .. , I -- .. .I A, -1- A' ' A1 ' , I . I V' ' ' Sill? lxzpplyzi' ' ' ' l:+ ,:.1 ' n:p 1 ll Page Scvcnly-jivc - -g-g- - -g.g.g.g..g.t. .. .L.g-g.g-g.t. F g.g.g.Q.g..g-1-. g.Q.g.Q-4.1.1. g..g.g.g.g-1-R K-K-K J 1 .! 1 -x- ' x-,IMMWM 1 xff' if I 5 4: of ? Z7 .f.gPg5-1---Lx.--j::.'J11Lj1-V:-,... fn 6 ., TN1Y W' .! 'ff H'lfll'l 4M'ff.v' .. f I Mm' -lllvv 3 til- MW ' Q arm 1 'Xia fall , ,, . . i W Kiitxslwg 1 , .! ' ' 4 Reading Robe and Tanning Company i CUSTOM TANNERS I E Reading, Michigan I -E Manufacturers of i Fur Coats, Fur Robes, Rugs, Mittens, Etc. .! 1 ,E FUR COATS and NECK PIECES REPAIRED and REMODELED E Fur Trimmings, Collar and Cuff Sets, Etc. T .! f The Readlng Hustler Carlyle E. Blosdale i VETERINARIAN fl Phone so .E , Reading, Michigan 1 f J . .l . . ,L There Is a Temptmg Styllshness 5 ls next to the school as a medium About Our Hats That Will Win .! of Education and should be in the .! 5 homes of every patron of the Your Instant Approval -Q school and village. 4 Valentine Hat Shoppe , 1 Q Dr. P. S. Crane 1 Dental Parlors -2 , OFFICE HOURS 1 It s Only szso to11:30 A. M. 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. -g S I Per Year Located in the Crane Block I Reading, Michigan I Page Seventy-six K Kunlul- Q1LnQqK-Q1KgQn QqknKmK1l1lqKqQ1Q1Knlu-K-1131 QQQQQLKQQQKQK-1zbnknlnh-Ktl K A Good Slogan Make Money l-lonestlyg Spend it lntelligentlyg Save Some Regularlyg lnvest Some Wisely The boy or girl who will adopt this slogan and live up to it can look forward to the future with confidence We Pay 4 Per Cent On Savings Accounts The State Bank of Reading Mary was helping her mother can peaches. The fruit jars were in a pan of hot water. Suddenly Mary saw one with something lacking. Oh, mother! she cried, there's a jar that hasn't a garter on it. Mrs. DeGreene: What kind of books do you like best? Paul Cosgrove: Pocketbooks. George D.: What makes Mr. Helmick look so cross this P. M.? Mrs. Helmick: Oh, nothing much: only he got a Cinder in his eye going to church and it kept him awake all through the sermon. Romeo and Juliet were seen eating in a restaurant. Now the public wonders If Romeo's what Juliet. Caesar: Wasn't that Cleo driving by Niles Kin Caesar classj: Who won this battle? Dunbrock: Why Caesanofcourseg he wrote the book. Say, did you hear about the daring holdup in my back yard last night? No, what was it? Two clothespins held up a shirt. Wade N.: Say, what did you get in that Eng. exam.? Chot: Well, I didn't get enough. PSALM OF LIFE Lives of great men all remind us Things right now we should avoid: One thing is not to leave behind us, Lowe noles that should have been de- in her chariot?f' stroyed. Mark: Oh, it couldn't have Ben Hur. -Y0ungf6ll0w. 3 x-X.-5 -X-xgx-xgx-3-5-. gy-31315-ygy-3 -qnxgy uquj 1 -X-3 13 ' -3-yay-jny 3 Page Seventy seven TI-IE BOWER STORES The Bower Dry Goods Store ESTABLISHED 1889 Dry Goods Reacly-to-Wear Millinery Westinghouse Mazda Lamps W. W. Bower The Bower Radio Shop D ESTABLISHED 1922 Complete Receivers Knockdown Kits All Accessories Wholesale and Retail -I. H. Bower Dr. Thomas H. E. Bell Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 1 to 3 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Anthony Buscaino Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco JOHNSON CANDIES Pure Home Made Ice Cream jim's Choice Five-San Rego If a better 5c cigar could be made DENNEY would make it 5 yn 1j1y-my yrj-3131 nqgxu-315131313 ju-31ynj1j1y-31 :xxx-my-31113111 1-X-qu-yup-jzyzxzxmxxx-3 Page Seventy-eight ,g,-g,.Q-Q- Q1Q1Q.-Q1Q.. L-.Q..Q1 L1Q1Q1Q1Q1Q1Q1Q1i111Q1Q1Q1K1Q1K1l1L1Q1K1K1K11111K1Q1Q1K1K1K1Ku-K1KSQUIKGKUHklkill-lKllkllK!lKSK1l1k1Q1k-IQ1 -lkl!k1K1KllkI-USKQQA 1K'-l1K1Q1K1K1Q1K1K1L1K1l1l1K1Q1L1Q1l111Q1Q1l1Q1Q1K1K1K1Q11111 1Q1l1Q1l1Q1Q1K1Q1Q111l1Q1l1Q1 ' 3-3'3-3-3-3-3 ' 3 DELICIOUS 131315131 OAK GROVE ICE CREAM Sold at 1313131513131 1313 Perfection Bakery 3-3-3 Reading, Michigan 3 '3 3'3'3'3 -3-5 Chase: You don't make very good music with that drum. Bacon: No, but I sure drown out a lot of bad music. Emmet: Do ou serve lobsters here? . ,, Y . ai er: es, sir, we serve eve no v, W t Y r I d. sit down. Teacher: What are the three ages in History? Willie: Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age. Teacher: What age are we living in now? Willie: The hard-boiled age. Mead: 4'Do you know how that mouse got in here, Don Smith? Don: Naw. Mead: Oh, I see. All right. -3-3-3-3'3-3-3 5 3-3-5-3-5 lf a fellow there be -3 3'I'5'3-3-3'X-3-3-3-5-5-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-5 Who don't laugh at these jokes, Here's hoping that he Either strangles or chokes. 1,1,11-31m13-3131,131j1313151,131j131313,-315'-3131j1,1 13-5311,1513131313-3131,1313151313131 'U G 7G ce r H12 52 am Q I1 'f 3 hi. P. cu i xr ,C n -L. .-: 3 f ':e7m-1 -f -A 'wr-1 WWW V:-,V X liivibie' f as ffm-'K 1 -f -A ' lava -v. f ' ' 'su '-M: Q X' 1 55 is if. V 5' 'fr if- 2ii1, 'f2f.-fps' --.-KL. .gf 4 ,, . Ziff ' 'i' 'AA J 0 ' ,,,,1 7'3 -'VQ55 :S 5 ' M v' ' I ff1,!r.2cis uv 0:11 v if aff-.U f X . - l as 1 mr- ' Eiga 'iff' New - . I ' 'L 'e T ig? I I t ' 1 g whfrg- 143124 1 F- w 1 Ir ., 3' 3 ' IL 1 fir Hi' GHZ S , ' 3 1 j I fi 5 -1152.6 ttf ! 1' 3, i fi' Q 5772 FU: H Q? 2- 0 f-if I if-qi '- fl 1- WS i T1 ff Q if fig? ' ri' 'N fri T: H - - 'v ' J ahn and Olller Agaln wg, I 7 x HE largest personal service school annual engraving house ii I, ww in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- A 'C ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred ' ' ' , yn craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 u ., 1 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. J, 3, ,E A specially organized system of production that insures indi- Ag if vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and 'jf-Q ' V gg on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and dw 15, fx research service department with a reputation. .Q uf I THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED Bv 1. Q 5 ig. JAHN as OLLIER ENGRPNING ca , s s 0 , L. 'QQ' 777010 gamers Artists and Makers of was 0 ,LT Hne f1nt1ngP!atesjbrB!ack of Qolorj , 6 w : Pi'-uklissl X 8I7Washin mn Boulevam-anim 0 if if N X ,gfconenssu s'r.j I q QW' AQ , 2- A my xx , , , ,f -ze-gc-L fy, ayin 1 n 0 at , my ,iw , ,aail , Q - XX f nrvr f i Mk' Q, gf E ' FJ W Wvumlfirigfffi lf 'Z 1 - mf.W.i-mifmiv . .i .. am. . fm . , ' .. A.. ,A .i'.f,2-. fn 1x -i w r. , .. . , ., . . Tr'.'iia 2Q:,13QL2EiLi2,.iz Y Y V f' Y , A HJAV ' ' mm r f Y 1 , , ,vi Q , QM ,f,ms,,. L N8 .4 W Mit T 2 as . MQ I ,L if 1, ' ,meld P N nf, V3 A, fi? 1 V? 5 W 5 9' -,tiiqfi , 1552 ful, -, 'X Nf'f:7. 1 y V . V95 M , Q I E s Q Q . . U . n E I ! r ! , i i -f:1HUSK1Z'3': is T, ,' - . A 'L' 3 ,',?'7SlZ52a+i- .J 5f.U. 'Ef'M ' .-'1- ', 'F ,, -A - 4 11: v-llI E1ltE6Il'5uiIKi'lE4. -1:5-57 'ri f 1.34 'Sl T:-iz-' nf- - ' -E. fS h Bi,W' .AQ-3.55151 if 4. -A ., if x - 'jazz , B eil L . ' if 2 . my u, ' ' wie . .ef ia.J'5: 1 'H ,. : Jsiffzf' A ,, A5 . E ,- 1 -1, ,-' v ,L-. iniili . -22.4 V ' Y-ge uw.: