Reading Memorial High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Reading, MA)

Page 83 text:

T c as S CAMERA CLUB During activity period on Fridays, the Reading High School Camera Club meets with its adviser, Mr. Bronner, to discuss pic- tures and prints that the members have produced. These discussions lead to an improvement of technique, the major aim of the organi- zation. Members are not required to own cameras, since the club itself owns two, but they must have a sincere interest in photog- raphy and a desire to improve their work. An achievement credited to this year's club is the acquisition of a section of the display case beside the oflice where members can post their best pictures. The yearly work includes taking pictures for the Pioneer and Hi-Litex, and taking pictures of special subjects for the purpose of compari- son. Future activities include entering national photo contests and completing a dark room. The officers of the Camera Club are as follows: Robert Petrucci, chief shutterbugg and Brad Smith, assistant chief shutterbug.

Page 82 text:

Fifi! mir: Steven Richmond, Wendell llawe, Robert Beigh- ley, Richard Giggey, Nancy Smith, Reginald Peters, -Io- seph Perry, Richard MacHugh, Ernest Broadbent. Secrmd row: Robert Berninger, John Re- gan, john Thompson, john Stosez, William Bell, Douglas Anderson, Leo Sheehan, Philip Dole, jeffrey Ahlin, Paul Ri- ley, Edward johnson. Third mtv: Paul Bassett, William Bliss, Daniel Putnam, Robert Copp, john Bacon, Brian Carr, Richard Barrett,.Iidward Corn- wall, Philip Broeg. A new invention? 78 ln 'E il K A R.:- SCIENCE AND RADIO CLUBS Heading the Science Club this year are Philip Dole, president, Philip Broeg, vice-president, Regi- nald Peters, secretary, and Paul Riley, treasurer. Members of the club meet every Wednesday with Mr. Pope, faculty adviser. The purpose of the Science Club is to offer to students of our high school an opportunity to exercise the knowledge and interest they may have in the fields of science. On March twenty-fifth, the members of the club presented a Science Fair, their greatest accomplish- ment of the year. Individual projects in the fields of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics were displayed. Affiliated with the Science Club is the Radio Club. Officers are William Cashman, president, Philip Dole, vice-president, Leo Sheehan, secretary- treasurerg and Philip Broeg, trustee. This year the members hope to complete Radio Station KIHOA and erect a twelve-foot six-meter beam on the roof of the school.

Page 84 text:

PRINTER'S DEVILS Under the direction of Mr. Wales, this activity produces all the printed matter needed in the school administration and associated organizations. Members of the Printer's Devils must be dependable, for much of the work has to be accomplished without supervision and must be done on time. The boys must also have an understanding of print- ing. The Printer's Devils meet every activity period in order to finish the many forms and record cards that the school uses. Printing tickets and such for special school functions is also done if the schedule at the time allows it. The greatest undertaking this year was the setting up of a metal shop area in the drafting room. This new metal shop is an instructive addition to eighth period activities. In addition to performing a constructive service ifor the school, the Printer's Devils gain a greater understanding of printing and learn how to work alone. ' ing The natural habitat of the Printer's Devils.