1927 Florence Beard Machemen Robert Beyer le Irwin Bright Claire Edris Minnie Freeman E len Harding Emily C. Hawthorne (Lelby) George Lambert Grace Ludwig William Marks Myrtle Potteiger Miriam Ruth Raymond Sell Edna Yerger Herbert Ruth 1928 Earl Fisher Alton Graeff Grace Madeira iHlmmelreich) Lenore Murr Harold Witman 1929 Sara Becker Charles Elsenhower Mildred Gerhard iReeser) Esther Grill Edward Hamel William Hoffman Howard Katzeman Hazel Reynolds George 8allade Joseph Stuber 1930 Thelma A. Nester Grace E. Edris Sarah F Schmeck Spangler Helen M Brubaker Dorothv Henrv Helen V Gruber Warren I. Noll Stanley C. Weidman George Y. Brubaker Norman H. Bentz Harold M. Knauer 1931 Elsie Mav Yoh Verna Marguerite Yerger Blanche Arlene Machemer Ruth Augusta Harpel Arlene Keener Orlng Flora Wenger Cassel Ethelvn Sarah Wilk Dorothv Anna Potteiger Christian Dohner Hamlsh • i Deceased) mimsspm wmmsm Kutztown Field Day The local high school entered about 40 students in the various contests in the Countv Field Meet held at Kutztown on Saturday. May 14. Due to the inequity in the classification of the schools of the county, Slnkinp' Spring could do no better than win about five or six third places, in spite of the fact that they made very good records. Schools like Olev. Fleetwood. Onte-launee were too powerful to compete against. Industrial Arts The department In Manual Training and Home Eoonomics were Innovations in the local schools this year, but both departments achieved commendable results in the short time. The first year was more or less an exploratory course, to determine the Interests and apUtudes of the students. There were some students who showed lack of interest and indifference in shop and consequently had to be removed so as not to affect the morale of the entire group. Music Miss Doris Ackerman, superviso of music, has given considerable time in the development of a high school orchestra. The lack of certain instrumentation. however. seem9 to have held the progress of the orchestra in check During the month of April a set of orchestra traps w.is purchased from school activity funds. This will more than likely encourage considerable interest in orchestra bv another year. During the month of April Miss Ackerman rendered a tnusicale which included the entire school. By another year provisions will be made to give scholastic credit for those who lake an active part in orchestra and choral work. There will also be some recognition given to the members on a parity with sports. 8MBBBB8MR8 Spring Musicale The Department of Music of the Sinking sprin? Public Schools, under the leadership and direction ot Mies Doris Ackerman, gave a musicale in the Hign School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 15. Everybody was invited. Receipts were used for Music Department. The program was as follows: 1. Overture High School Orchestra 2. Song Fifth Grade 3. Rhythm Band First Grade 4. Trio. Trees Alfred Flamish. Violin Walter Flamish. Clarinet: Norman Hartman. Saxophone. Accompanied by Bernice Behren-shausen. 5. Dances. Tambourine Dance Fourth Grade English Country Dance C. Rhythm Band Second Grade 7. Songs Third Grade 8 Dance. Songs Sixth Grade 'Representative Group) 9. Piano Solo Bernice Behrenshausen 10. Selection High School Orchestra 11. Violin Solo Alfred Flamish Accompanied by Bernice Behrenshausen 12. Instrumental Duet Ardell Moyer. Wil- liam Moyer. 13. Special Feature. 14. Songs Group of Hieh School Boy» 15. Trombone Solo Eugene Weidman 16. Selection High School Orchestra tsmssaBsstt Reading Circle Record By direction of the County Superintendent of schools there is a prescribed list of books required to be read by each grade during the year. This is designated as the Reading Circle for Berks County Schools. The purpose is to stimulate reading of good books and the development of appreciation for the same. A certificate and seal are awarded to each pupil or student who reads the required number of the prescribed list. In our local schools 304 have merited such awards. The distribution by grades is as follows: Grade I 42 100 per cent. Orade II. 32 100 per cent. Grade III. 28 100 per cent. Grade IV. 37 100 per cent. Grade V. 33 100 per cent. Grade VI. 30 100 per cent. Grade VII. 22 88 per cent. Grade VIII. 24 91 per cent. Grade IX. 24 100 per cent. Orade X. 14 87 per cent. Grade XI. 9 100 per cent. Grade XII. 9 100 per cent. 304 97.7 per cent.
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peonies Plants and Blooms m Oberlin Peony Gardens 425 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. A Better Dry Cleaning Service Brought to your door at a very moderate cost. !’■ a “Dist inline Service u r THE V » Unli ’ • virn Cleaners of Wearing Apparel M. F. LORISH SON 1,v ’ »sn-« 308 N. 5th St. Reading, Pa. - v We Call and Deliver Every Monday and Friday H. H. WEBBER Successor to W. W. Webber Children's Wear, Cleaning, Pressing, Hemstitching and Pleating, Stationery, Cards and Confectionery ! • Dlb Colony 1joppe Lumber, Coal and Roofing Carloads a Specialty 578-580 Penn Ave. 106 Lancaster Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. Shillington, Pa. Open Evenings Ask For “SPALDING” c . Your assurance of quality . i Our Tennis Rackets Congratulations WiSr Bathing Suits and Golf Supplies $est Wishes to the — - School Track Playground Equipment GRADUATES NUEBLING’S Spalding Sport Store 847-49 Penn Street Phone 8253 Teams Outfitted John R. Kurtz, P. D. DRUGGIST Sinking Spring, Pa.
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