Sinking Spring High School - Imago Yearbook (Sinking Spring, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1934 volume:

r i --- —--------- f- FOKEWOUl) A new Volume of the Annual has been issued by the Senior Class ol 1934 of the Sinking Spring High School to be placed into the homes o! our people where it may bring consolation to the parents and patrons of growing youth and through which memories may be made pleasant and abiding for those who have actively engaged in its preparation and publication. EDITORIAL STAFF ----♦---- Olive Geil. Albert Flamish ______ Bernard Deeds ........... Daniel Dunkclberger Albert Wartluft .................— Editor-In-Chief .................... Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager ........_ Assistant Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS --- --- Dramatics Music Literary Art Athletics Faculty Advisors John Dickinson Roberta Cassel Marie Lutz. Bernice Behrenshausen Helen Lutz Earl Hill. Elsie Moyer A. D. Steckel, Ruth M. Snyder principal’s Jflessage to Seniors To (he Members of the Class of 1934:. To-day the world Is waiting for men and women who are able to think clearly and definitely to a logical conclusion. We need men and women who arc free from personal bias, political domination and petty hatred; we need men and women who see self os a part of a great social order in which each one has a very distinct part to perform for the welfare of that order. With that social order you, as intelligent beings, must identify yourselves. Yours is. indeed, a noble heritage. From hands that fought and irorn brains that thought have come the rich blessings of educational opportunity of which you are benefactors. And you must carry on th? work. There are men to-day who would bring to naught, were it possible, our entire educational organization. To them, it seems, education means little or nothing. They do not see clearly. While we admit that. a3 far as our present educational system is concerned, we are somewhat in a stage of philosophic uncertainty, yet that proves all the more that we need young men and young women such as you to build upon the old and to foster a spirit of tolerance toward the new in the hope that out of the present order we may build a structure, complete and fine, that will serve mankind for a more practical and a nobler purpose. All is change but not all may be decay. Humanity is born, lives and dies but immortality is still farther beyond. Dream dreams and see visions for out of these grow reality. Think clearly and think long; retain the heart of childhood but adopt a mature body and mind; and if you do. the small world of which you are a small port will remember you for your constructive work. Toward the achievement of this purpose it may be well to dedicate your lives. A SHINING STAR THAT BEAMS —«— The sunset slowly sweeps across the high school's brow. Wo turn frem its walls--and. geing swiftly now. We hurry down the dusty road--yes. we are smiling yet! Until we come to a place where two paths have always met. And there we find success, in golden armor bright. And dreaded failure, whose cloak looks dark as night. An old musician plays a tunc upen a violin. The notes produced arc wavering and very frail and thin. And then we pause and let our hearts take up that weakened tunc. And make it glad with memories of love and youth and June. Of the loveliness and splendor of faith and hope and mirth. And all the glowing things that grow upon this earth. Our road to happiness means to smile through dingy lanes, To speak a word of sympathy to men bowed down with pain, To paint new paths to folks who have forgotten where to go. To give the hand of fellowship to people crushed with woe. Tj pause beside a beggar and put a light into his eye; For worthy things like these shall live and never die. There will dwell a blessing cf peace when we have found the trail; If we follow all these things, our quests can never fail. Ah. we shall reach success, in spite of all our woes. V e’ll watch the star of happir.ess--we’ll follow where i goes; And in our souls--all glittering bright--touched with a poet's gleam There will dwell a light, a glorious light—a shining star that beam.-. Helen A. Lutz - 34 Class Poet Born at Egypt, Pennsylvania. March 4, 1297. Graduated from Whitehall High School in 1914. Graduated from Keystone State Normal School in 1916; American Commercial School in 1918; graduated from Muhlenberg College. Allentown. Pennsylvania - - Teachers Extension Division - - 1926. Ph. B. Degree; Graduate Work toward M. A. Degree in 1934, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Supervising Principal's Certificate, Department of Public Instruction. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Teaching experience 16 years. A. I). STECKEL Supervising Principal and Social Studies BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. HAROLD G. FREEMAN. President MR. WILLIAM E. MOYER. Vice President MR. BERT F. REIFSNYDER. Secretary MR. CLARENCE S. SCHONOUR. Treasurer MR. SOLOMON A. BROSSMAN. Director --- 5--- HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY A. D. STECKEL. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL MR. PAUL F. FREED MRS. JOHN M. LAMBERT MISS PEARL L. OTT MISS RUTH E. KILHEFNF.R MR. IRWIN MR. ROY T. MERKEL MISS RUTH N. SNYDER MISS CLARA E. WETZEL MR. ANGUS DOUPLE BROSSMAN HOY T. MERKEL Science and Geography Kutztown High School. 1926; Franklin and Marshall College, 1930; Lehigh University, 1932—B. S. Ex. perience 4 years. PAUL F. FREED Mathematics and Physical Education Allentown High School. 1921; Muhlenburg College, 1926—B. S.; Stroudsberg Teachers College, 1931, Experience, 6 years. MISS RUTH N. SNYDER English Reading High School for Girls. 1924; Hood College, 1926; Ml. Holyoke College. 1929— A. B. Columbia University, 1933. Experience, 4 years. MRS. JOHN M. LAMBERT Latin, Sccial Studies and Health Myers'own High School. 1918; Albright College ; 1922—A. B. Schuylkill College; Albright College. I92G. 1232; Columbia University 1932. Experience 12 years. ETHEL HAMAKER PEARL LORENE OTT Dental Hygienist TVacli r, Ilcmc Eccnom.cs nd Health Preparation: Rochester Dental Dispensary. tMlciition; Diploma. Experience. 3 years. Cer- Liberty Hi h School. 1925—B. S Cedar Crest College 1931. Experience. 3 years. IRWIN BROSSMAN ANGUS II. DOUPLE Wernersvillc. Penna. Art Teacher Instructor In Manual Training. Keystone State Teachers College. 1930. Certification: Art Supervisors Certifcate. Experience. 4 years. CLARA E. WETZEL Commercial Mt. Carmel High School, 1929; Temple University, 1933—B. S. Experience, one year. MISS RUTH E. KILIIEFNER Music Preparation: West Chester State Teachers College, D. S. Experience, first year. MRS. ESTHER E. HI ESTER Teacher of Sixth Grade Preparation; Keystone State Normal School. Certification; Normal School Diploma. Experience, 12 years. MRS. BERNICE B. CLARK Teacher of Fifth Grade Preparation: Keystone State Teachers College Certification: Normal Diploma. Experience. 4 years. MISS JENNIE K. FISHER Teacher of Fourth Grade Preparation: Keystone Normal School—A. N.. Palmer School. Beckley College . Penn State College. Certification: Normal Diploma. Experience. 11 years. MISS CAROLINE P. GRIMES Teacher of Third Grade Preparation: Keystone Normal School. Penn State College. Columbia University. Certification: Normal Diploma. Experience. 13 years. MISS M. LENORE Ml RR MRS. SARAH B. McCAULEY Teacher of Second Grade Teacher of First Grade Preparation: Millersville State Teachers College. Preparation: Keystone State Normal School. Certi- Certification: Normal Diploma. Experience. 3 years. fication: Normal Diploma. Experience, eight years. Class Day Exercises %! SELECTION CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL .... PRESENTATIONS .. RUTH KILHEFNER, Director High School Orch3stra (Charge of same) 1. R. Cassel ....................Gifts to boys 2. J. Dickinson ............... Gifts to girls 3. Gifts to Cassel and Dickinson B. Behrenshausen .......... Elsie Moyer . Daniel Dunkelberger Bernice Behrenshausen CLASS POEM CLASS PROPHECY PROPHECY of MARIE LUTZ Helen Lutz ....Marie Lutz Bemlcc Behrenshausen Class Play “OH KAY EDITH WHITMAN ...............«.......... emotional and imaginative ........... An attractive 19 year old girl. Very —.......................—.............Olive Getl 2 3 EVELYN WHITMAN ARTHUR WHITMAN Mother of Edith and Arthur Marie Lutz ............................ Edith's brother several years older than she Earl HJl 4 5 6 7 8 CAPTAIN GEORGE WHITMAN “GRAM” PEMBROKE ....... lady ______ ALICE BORDEN .......... “THE BLACK TERROR” .... “GRAMP“ PEMBROKE _____ ............. Edith's Father Elmer Gracff ........................... Evelyn's Mother, a fussy old ........A friend of Edith ................. Margeiy Cassel ......The Troublemaker --------------------------- .????? ........................ A lovable old man who refuses io grow old —------------------------------------------------- Daniel Dunkelberger 9 JIM HAYES ...........—................... An old friend of ''Gramp' ........... Albert Wartluft 10 KAY MILL IS ....................... A Detective of no mean ability__________________ ? ? ? ? ? 11 FRED ALDEN.................—.........—.........— A family associate .............. Bernard Deeds The Entire Play Takes Place In The Livingroom of The Whitman'. During The Course Of One Evening. (A) A few minutes lapse between act I and II (B) Acts II and III are continuous Produced by special arrangement with the Walter H. Baker Company of Boston. Mass. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS:. Mrs. Paul Freed who aided in make-up. Mr. Angus Douple..Scenery. MANTLE ORATION Deliverance.....President of Class of ‘34 Albert Wartluft Acceptance President of Class of 35 Marilouise Freeman BERNICE DOROTHY BEHRENSIfAUSEN Bernice Dorothy Behrenshausen, “Bemie to her more intimate friends, is a loyal native of Sinking Spring. She expects to be an English or Home Economics teacher. Her favorite hobby is playing the piano and she may become a future radio (or television artist someday wRh her unquestionable talent. Bernice met a boy eleven years ago and is still meeting him. Bernice has taken an active part in the school orchestra for the past four years. She participat'd, in the Glee Club. Dramatic Club, and the Press Club and also was the Secretary of her class in the Sophomore year. In our Senior Class play. “The Automatic Butler,” Bernice played the heroine’s part. ROBERTA W. CASSEL “Smiling Bobbie” is boy shy but with her blond.? hair and blue eyes gets a smile from most everybody. She received good marks through out her High School career and we hope she will keep up the good wo’ k alter she leaves school. We also hope that some good-looking young man will take her hand and rap on the Minister’s door. Within the last four years Bobbie held the following offices: Secretary of the class in 1931: Representative of the school paper Echo 1931; Glee Club 1933-34; Dramatic Club “Lonely Hearth 1934: Reporter of the cchool pai er “Beacon 1934: Orchestra 934: Salutatorian. Roberta is fond of swimming and hiking. and if you ever hear the expression you know” think of Bobbie. BERNARD CHRISTIAN DEEDS Barney is a good natured chap. He was bom in Reading on March 17. 1916 “Moly Hoses joined our class at the beginning of the Senior year. We hav no? had much time to Ret acquainted with him. His hobbies are radio and the raising of rabbits. He is generally seen about school-during odd moments, monkeying” with radio apparatus. He is a member of the Science Club. Glee Club and knows how to perform on the stage. His ambition is to become an electrical engineer. Good for you, Bernard, you are on the right track. DANIEL LEE DLNKELBERGER Although the picture denoting ‘ Danny,” What fer”, does not give a fair conception of him, he is a tall, husky Basketball captain. Trust it to “Dan” to make the winning point for “Sinky” in a doubtful game. “Dan” gives one the impression of being “Slow but sure.” He was always well suited in plays to portray the character of a “know it all,” small-town detective. Who knows? Maybe “Dan” will, in the near future become a great detective or the chief-of-police. Here's hoping for the success, health, and happiness of our dependable classmate. “Dan”. Basketball captain 34 President of Varsity Club 34. Vice-president of Class 33. Dramatic Club 34. Press Club 34. ALFRED WARREN FLAMISII Alfred better known as Fritz’’, was bom February 4, 1916 at Allentown. Here is a young man talented in music. He plays the violin and does it well. Why shouldn't he? He has been a member of our school orchestra for seven years. Fritz has an eye for literary woik. a pair of strong legs for basketball and track, arms and the remaining eye for------well, we are not allowed to gossip. Some day we hope to see him as a second Fritz Kreisler. We sincerely hope that this will qualify him for success and prosperity in the future. Science Club 33. Dramatic Club 34. Basketball -31. 34. Track Team -31. 33. 34. Orchestra 7 years. Baseball team 31. '34. President of Class '31, '33. Vice President of Class '34. JOHN FRANKLIN DICKINSON John Dickinson, better known as “Johnny’’ cam to Sinking Spring High School after spending thre years of his high school career at Wilson. “Johnny’s” favorite sports are camping, swimming, hiking, and cycling Oh! yes. “Johnny’s a faithful boy scout. Although he has four years of business training his ambitions lie in the “paper hanging” field. Johnny is a great man for jokes; he has joked his way in and out of troubles. Oh. yeah! that’s John’s favorite expression. Although we know little concerning John’s history, we, the cla'rs. predict that he will be a bright and shining light in the future. The class of 1931 wish you the best of luck in whatever field you finally choose. Astronomy Club ’32. Press Club 34. EARL A. HILL This congenial young man made his appearance in Sinking Spring, R. D.. on February 2. 1916. Earl has been with our class all through our schooi except in fifth grade, then having gone to Steffey’s school. Earl is one of our studious boys. Especially does ho excel in Mathematics and in this line he expects to prepare himself for his life’s work. We, as fellow classmates, wish him the best of success. “Bunk” has always taken an active part in sports being the student business manager for the Boys' Basketball Team during his Senior year; Sports Editor for “The Beacon”; Vice President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class, and President of the Science Club in his Freshman year and a member of the Wood Working Club. OLIVE GEIL Olive Geil. Favorite expression “O. G.” Olive became a member of our class in her Junior year. Since then she has been a member of the Dramatic Club 33, Basketball Team 33. 34. Glee Club 34, and editor of of “The Beacon” 34. She was an active member in all the clubs. She is an all round student and con never do enough for anyone. To her, others come first. Her ambition in life is to become a science teacher. Temple University beckons her to come. Tile class wishes her the best of luck! HELEN A. LUTZ On a bright breezy morning May 14. 1916 there was bom, in the town of Bernville. a little baby girl name I Helen Lutz. She moved to Sinking Spring and joined us at the age of five. Helen is a girl who is quiet and unassuming, but when there’s work to be done she does her part. She is well talented in Art and can sketch almost anything with great ease and comfort. Who can tell hut that she may become an Art teacher or an Artist- ome time in the near future. Helen has a great liking for “Santa Clauses” and received considerable “pull” from the teachers. Her favorite expression is “Aw, go on ! Throughout her four years of High School she has been of considerable service to the Class and to the school as a whole. It will take someone with ambition, patience, and creative genius to fill her place when she steps out of of school to begin life for herself. Her works and positions in her four years of High School are as follows: Glee Club and Craft Club 30-’31; Member of Athletic Association 32- 33; Secretary of Dramatic Club 32-’33; Art Editor of Schooi Paper 33- 34; Secretary of Class 33- 34; Secretary-Treasurer of Refreshment Committee ’32-‘34; Secretary of Athletic Council 33- 34. MARIE E. LUTZ Marie Lutz has always been in our class. Mam is of a quiet disposition and has very little to say at times. However, once she gets talking she never stops Marie also has a keen sense oi humor and many u giggle escapes when a joke is cracked.” Marie has taken the High School business course, but that is where it ends - - so Marie says. Marie has been an active worker and in our Class plays usually took the part of a mother. Marie, we wish you success in your chosen field. Member ol the Glee Club; Press Club; Dramatic Club; Operetta; Handicraft Club; Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball. Refreshment Committee. ELSIE META MOYER This beautiful little girl, who was bom in Denver, on March 20. 1917 is a very active and hard working girl She is the youngest in the class. While attending this school she gained the honor of having perfect attendance for 10 years. She also gamed many other honors in her school career. She is dramatically inclined which was brought forth in three class pluys and the leading part in the High School Operetta. Her pet Ambition Is to be a Physical Training Director or a hair dresser. No matter what she is she will bo liked by everyone. Godsj eed. Elsie! Basketball Team—four years. Captain of Team 33. 34; Business Manager of Press Club 34; Vice-president of Dramatic Club '34; Treasurer of Athletic Council 34; Secretary of Class in Junior year. aLd member of the Girls' Sextet. ALBERT LEROY WARTLUFT The portrait accompanying this biography is none other than that of Albert Wartluft or Wartzy as he is known to us. His favorite expression is Howdy . Wartzy was bom in Sinking Spring on May 4, 1315. He joined our class in third grade and has been a faithful worker and student ever since. Although Albert never professed to claim scholastic honors he was very active in sports. He sustained a broken leg during a basketball game in his Senior year. But we think Albert received his inspriation from a certain Junior. He was a member of the Press Club. Wartzy” has a desire to undertake business administration and some day we expect to see him manager of a large firm. But no matter what you undertake, we wish you. our Class President, the b st of luck. Twenty Ninth Annual Commencement PROGRAM OPENING march - Field of Glory- Orchestra Zuneemk INVOCATION Rev Thomas W. Rhoads A SYMPOSIUM ON EDUCATION Salutatory - Education in Pennsylvania Prior to 1834 - Roberta Cassel Oration - The Fight for Free Public Schools Alfred W. Fl mish SELECTION - “Pilgrims Chorus” —from Tannhauser— Orchestra Wagner ORATION - A Century of Public Education Olive Geil VALEDICTORY - Changing Objectives in Education - Bernice D. Behrenshausen OVERTURE - ‘ Zion- OrcheStm Liszt COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . “Effort Brings Success” Rev. Joseph SchuberU Pastor of the First Baptist Church. Downington, Pennsylvania SILVER OFFERING SELECTION - “Jolly Bandits” Orchestra Donizetti AWARDS AND PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Principal A. D. Steckel BENEDICTION .. Rtv. Thomas W. Rhoads MARCH - “West High” ....................... Orchestra Zamecnik CLASS PROPHECY — 1934 Our friends, we greet you on this night With an ever fond. How do! We’re pleased to have you In our sight -And when finished bid. Adieu! To you, the Members of our Class We present, - in full review: For when vs leave this school, alas! We must work for a living too. When one sweet chord of music sounds TTiough silent rests each key; Wc know Bernice’s life abounds With richness, joy and glee. When from a desk in the Science room Comes a teacher’s winning smile. It’s Olive Geil. who all too soon Closes Nature’s Book and mine. With hair all a frizzle-grizzle de dizzle-Why It’s Elsie Moyer. With electric curler and dryer-all assizzle She works as her own employer. AT YOUR SERVICE - Sir or madam. John Dickinson is my name. Wells need decorating. Let me at them! Expensive or cheap - it’s just the same. On magazine cover or on the screen The artist paints life’s soul; You know it’s Helen Lutz I mean. Known well from Pole to Pole. Figures never lie, but liars often figure Earl Hill sure knows his Math. Whether geometry, algebra or a sticker _ A fine eacher, Penn State hath. The Heavens, the Earth, the steam and the power I’ll explore them, every one. Above all scientists of the hour Is Daniel, - all victories won. A second Edison or Marconi we find In Bernard Deeds, hurrah! For he’s possessed of an electrical mind Two cheers for him. Rah! Rah I From a desk in the room of a large business fin An administration is making a name; Fair and honest - men will learn, TTs Albert of Wall Street fame. In Summer. Winter. Fall or Spring A blonde haired dress designer - You'll find Roberta always in TO make young Iadie3 look finer. From the strings of a young man’s violin Flow tjie tones of a master’s soul; Tlie Metropolitan Opera House will bring Alfred Flemish to his goal.. Nov the scene must close on the lives of those You have heard me prophesy. For the Friend who knows will ne’er expose Their faults, tell up on High. So why should I? PROPHECY OF MARIE LUTZ Deal Friends, to you in language fine I bring a message true; For who can doubt that in this line We always think of you Marie has done so nobly well She has our special praise; It is my duty now to dwell Upon her future days. Behind her desk as somebody’s sienog. She labors well all day; She is an essential part of a cog. That turns the wheels of industry. Click, click, click, go the typewriter keys All in a measured rhythm; Her efficient manager always sees Her work as a noble mission. Good luck. Marie! and thanks to you For the words that you have written; And though our words for you be few We know you’ll win the ribbon. §♦ ❖ « ► ■ - o� ' � I - 3 ❖ - WHAT AFTER GRADUATION ? � ❖ f 3 - £ ♦ £ £ £ f ■� £ - Ac the hands of the clock draw nearer to the tim? when they will chime the hour of cur departure frcm this high school, we are confronted by the problem “What after graduation? Although, before, we hud not considered it as seriously as we do now. we haJ always looked forward to the time when we wou d receive our diplomas and to the time when we would be thrown upon our own initiative. As most hi h rchool students do. we looked forward to the time when our public school career would come to an ''nd. Now. since the time draws nearer, we realize more fully the importance and the real value which lies in the individual's reaction to the problem What aft. r graduation? The solution of this problem lies entirely withir. the student’s determination and willingness to succeed. As we are cast forth into the wide universe, some of us will climb the ladder of success, siep by step: others will fall by the wayside. In this day and a°e I he world does not wait for the individual who fails to respond to opportunity's call and falls by the wayside. Someone else is patiently waiting for that same opportunity. I see two roads in the distance, leading in opposite directions. The one, the road to failure and degradation, is the easier to travel because it does not require as much effort as the other; the other road, the road to success and happiness, is a long, rugged, toilsome, and careworn road. At the end of the latter road, or the end of the rainbow (rainbow used according to an old proverb) there is a pet of gold waiting for each of us who traveled the road by ourselves. Why can't we. as Seniors starting out on a new adventure, find that road to success and climb the rugged rocks? Your Am step is your answer to the problem What after graduation? Whether you are planning to enter college, whether you are planning to enter a business school or whether you are planning to engage, immediately after graduation, in some sort of work, opportunity still knocks at your door. Your place in the world of tomorrow Is waiting for you. Before graduation, make up your mind what your definite goal in life is gorng to be. and. after graduaMon. strive earnestly to attain that goal. When failures come and cares and .roubles are cast ui� on your shoulder, don't give up! Bear your burdens, and as the years roll by. each burden will become lighter and aid you in meeting your misfortunes in the future. After graduation, don't build castles in the air and don’t be a day-dreamer. Make your dreams come true. Some day. when you have attained the highest success possible for you to attain, you will look back to the time of your graduation from high school; and in looking oack you will realize that your success lay in your decision and thoughtfulness on “What after graduation?” You will never regret the time you spent in considering your immediate life after graduation. Tills was the foundation of your success. Bernice D. Behrenshausen Class of 34 -V •O A A A A 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A •V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A •Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 Front Rcu:- Left to Right:—Robert Epler. Paul Weber, Grace Mogel. Thelma Bickel. June Moyer. Louise Moyer, Ruth SweSmler, James Mosteller, Ralph Zechnian. Victor Weidman. Back Row:—Robert Ilafer, Alfred Flamish Walter Flamish, Norman Hartman. Paul Hafer. At Piano—Miss Ruth Kilhefner, Director; Beatrice Behrens hausen, Roberta Cassel, Accompanists. ORCHESTRA Accompanists. Bernice Behrenshauscn. Roberta Cassel; Firsi Violins. Alfred Flamish, Robert Hafer, Marilouise Freeman; Drums, (snare) Paul Weber, (bass) Robert Epler. (cymbals) Arthur Long; Saxa- CLASS WILL Last Will and TestamentWe. the Class of 1931 of the Sinking Spring High School of the borough of Sinking Spring, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare thi� our last will and testament in manner and forms as follows: First:— We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses b? paid as soon after our departure as conveniently may be done. Second:— We give .;nd bequeth to the Junior class of the Sinking Spring High School our creative genius and our intellectual ingenuity. Third:— We give and bequeth to Sinking Spring High School our initiative and changeable emotions. Fourth:— Earl Hill, the husky rosy cheekec mathematician bequeaths to Richard Sharman his sport3 managing ability, size, weight, and everything. Fifth:— Helen Lutz, the secretary of our class, wishes 10 bequeath to Norman Hartman, her art and sketching ability. Sixth:— Alfred Flamish, the boisterous influential character of our class, wishes to bequeath to Robert Hafer, hts talent in playing the violin and comedy role acting. Seventh:— John Dickinrcn. the know-all wise cracker, wants to bequeath to Lillian Balthaser his talent in singing. Eighth:— Roberta Cassel, the quiet and agreeable blonde. phones. Norman Hartman. Paul H i'er; Trumpet. Victor Weidman. Ralph Zechman; Trombone. James Mosteller; Mandolins, Louise Moyer. June Moyer. Ruth Sweimlcr; Banjo. Thelma Bickel; Bells, Grace Mogel; Director. Miss Ruth Kilhefner. wishes to give and bequeath to George Beyerle her musical talent as a pianist. Ninth:— Bernard Deeds, the radio and electrical wizard, wishes to give and bequeath to Paul Weber his electrical notions. Tenth:— Bernice Behrenshausen. the most intellectual student in our class, wishes to give and bequeath to Elmer Graeff her outstanding scholastic ability. Eleventh:— Elsie Meta Moyer, the flashy little beautician, wishes to bequeath to Thelma Stover her make up and cosmetic ability. Twelth:— Albei t WarWuft. the president of our class, wishes to give and bequeath to Walter Flamish his athletic ability and grandstand art. Th rteenth:— Marie Lutz, the home-like business student cf our class wishes to give some of her surplus fat to Mori-louise Freeman. Fourteenth:— Olive Geil, the loud speaker of the class, wishes to bequeath to Margery Cassel her ability as a talkative person with a wide range of vocabulary. Fifteenth and lastly: I. Daniel Dunkelberger, the best man in the eloss. wishes to bequeath to Victor Weidman my robust and dynamic actions. In witness whereof we have here to subscribed our name and affixed our seal this the twenty third day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty Four. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of 1934 of the Sinking Spring High School. Front Row:- Left to Right:—Wiliam iiertzog. Richard Stahl, George StcfTy, Bernard Deeds, President; William Koch, Robert Snyder, Quinton Haag, Lynn Hartzell. Middle Row:—A. D. Steckel. Supervising Principal: Robert Epler, John Moyer, Daniel Potteiger, Paul Hafer, David Gring, Henry Fertig, Kenneth Ganser, Rit hard Lutz. Luther Sweigart, Roy T. Merkel, Faculty Advisor of Science Club. Back Row:—James Mosteller, James Purdon. Ralph Zeehman, George Wanner, Robert Hafer, Paul Weber, Charles Bohn, William Koehler, Charles Kerschner. At the beginning of the year the Science Club was divided into two parts; the general electrical and Jie radio. Under the leadership of Mr. Merkel the Club made decisive progress. Several short wave radios and crystal sets were built by the boys with moderate suc- cess. The electrical group made a few strong electromagnets and telegraph practice sets. The officers of the Club are:—Mr. Roy Merkel, advisor and treasurer; Bernard Deeds, president; and Henry Fertig, secretary. THINGS WE LL NEVER SEE? The whole Senior class with all their homework. The Seniors marching in single file at dismissal Every member of the Senior class agreeing on one certain thing. THINGS WE D LIKE TO SEE? A swimming pool at S. S. H. S. The Seniors all make a success in their work. S. S. H. S. produce a Champion Basketball Team. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Bernard Deeds dancing. Alfred Flamish opening his mouth without putting his foot in it. Olive Geil being a radio announcer. Elsie Moyer without her curls. Roberta Cassel winning the hundred yard dash. Helen Lutz without something to do. Daniel Dunkelberger unwilling to tell you of experience. Marie Lutz in the movies. Bernice Behrenshausen going anywhere alone. Albert Wartluft being serious. his SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school year. 1933, the former class president, Thelma Bickel, called a class meeting at which new officers were elected. They were as follows: President, Henry Fertig; Vice President. Grace Mogel; Secretary, Irene Foret; Treasurer, Miss Snyder. At the beginning of the year, September, 1933, there were sixteen pupils. At the present time, April, 1934; there are thirteen pupils. One student discontinued, and another, due serious illness, was also compelled to discontinue her school studies. The third, to the regret of all of his classmates. left school with the possibility of returning again next year. A short time after the school term started the class, in spite of unpleasant weather, greatly enjoyed a Weiner Roast. All of the members of the Sophomore Class, after a long and impatient wait received class rings. Henry Fertig, - Pres. Front Row- Left to Right:—Ruth Schroeder, Myrtle Fromm, Dorothy Burgner, Ruth Sweimler, Arlene. Suavely, Kathryn Hartman, Fdna liarpel. Louise Moyer, Elsie Moyer, Miss Ruth Kilhefner. Director; Olive Cell, Lillian Foret, Marcia Zechman, Marion liarpel, Mary WLsser, Doris Haas, Pauline Harding. Middle Row—Stella Himmelberger, Grace Hafer, Betty Binkley. Miriam Stover, Madelyn Northeiiner, Margery Casscl, Beatrice Hain. Thelma Stover, Manloulse Freeman, Irene Foret, Majorie Crossman, Roberta Cassel, Robert Epler. Alfred Flamish. Luther Sweigart, Richard Lutz, John Moyer, Daniel Dunkel-bergcr, Ralph Miller. Bernard Deeds, Mark Dnnkelberger, Robert Hafer, Paul Weber, Bernice Behren -hausen. Pianist. Bafk Row:—June Hafer, Dorothy Lutz, Geraldine Zellers, Arlene Rentz, Edna Keehn, Pauline Gottschall, Anna Mae Cassel, Madelyn Burgner, Wilhemina Pur Jen, Sara Lamm. Thelma Biekel. Eleanor Cell, June Moyer, Grace Mogel, Ruth Balthaser. GLEE CLUB 2 ••Aloha” - Quinke. Girls:—First Soprano;-Madelyn Burgner, Roberta Cassel. Anna Mae Cassel, Irene Foret, Pauline Gott-shail, Pauline Harding Marion Harpel, Catherine Ludwig. Florence Lutz, Margaret Maderia. Elsie Moyer. Louise Moyer. Madelyn Northheimer, Wilhelmina Pur-don, Miriam Stover. Marcia Zechman, Arline Swavcly, Stella Himmelberger. Second Scprano:—Betty Binkley. Thelma Biekel, Dorothy Burgner, Margery Cassel, Marjorie Crossman, Lillian Foret, Edna Harpel, Kathryn Hartman, Edna Keehn. 8rxah Lamm, Arlene RerKz, Mary Wlsser, Geraldine Zellers, Ruth Sweimler, Grace Mogel, Myrtle From. Alto;—Ruth Balthaser. Marilouise Freeman. Eleanor Gcil. Olive Geil, Doris Haas. Fern Schuler, June Hater, Beatrice Hain, June Moyer. Dorothy Lutz, Thelma Stover. Boy.,:—Paul Weber, Ralph Miller, Alfred Flamish. Harold HefTelftnger, Robert Hafer, Daniel Dunkel-berger, Mark Dunkelberger, Elmer Graeff, Richard Lutz, Robert Epler, Luther Sweigart, John Moyer, Bernard Deeds, Paul Kurtz. ----♦---- MUSIC WEEK ACTIVITIES Music week, observed during the week of May seventh, was terminated by a Spring Concert, Friday. May 11, in the Sinking Spring High School Auditorium. consisting of selections by the Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club. Combined Glee Club, and special features, '.he program was as follows: 1 Orchestra Selections 1 “Happy Hours” - Wenrich. 2 Girls’ Glee Club 1 Moonlight Song” _ Pearls 2 The Secret” - Fearis 3 Accordion Selections - Selected Arlan Strauser, Jr. 4 Rhythm Band - 2nd. Grade • Under direction of Miss Murr) 1 Spanish Dance” . Moskowske 2 ’’Anitra’s Dance” - Grieg 5 Orchestra Selections 1 Hungarian Melody” - Kela Bela 2 Spirit of the Hour” - Johnson C Toe Dance Myrl Reddig 7 Girls’ Glee Club 1 The Girl with a Curl” „ Fearis 2 Bonnie Heather” - Ellis 8 Soprano Solo - Selected Guest Artist - Laura Potter 9 Solo Dance Fay Herfligger 10 Girls' Sextette 1 My Old Kentucky Home” 2 Medley of Irish Songs” 11 Rhythm Band 1 Amaryllis” 2 Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” 3 Brummel Petrus 12 Combined Glee Club 1 Can’t Yo’ Heah Me Callin’, Caroline” - Caro Roma 13 Girls’ Glee Club 1 Shadow Man” - Fearis 2 Wayside Roses - Friedman DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row-Left to Right:—Lester Moyer, Paul Stiely, Jack Scholtes, James Gromis, Elmer Graeff. William Weber, Alfred Flamish. Middle Row:—Louise Moyer. Eleanor Cell. Thelma Stover, Helen Lutz, Elsie Moyer. Marilouise Freeman, Mrs. John Lambert, Dramatic Advisor of Club: Earl Hill. Roberta Casset, Lillian Balthaser, Beatrice Beh rcnshausen, Grace Mogel, Edna Harpel, Marion Harpel. Back Row:—John Dickinson. Albert Wartluft. Paul Kurtz. Ruth Meredith, Dorothy Kurtz, Miriam Stover. Margery Cassel, Mary Harpel. Betty Binkley. Anna Ludwig. Beatrice Hain, Marie Lutz. Mary Miller. Irene Foret, Thelma Bickel, Daniel Dunkelberger, Ralph Miller, Jacob Hartman. OPERETTA ASK THE PROFESSOR Ask the Professor was the Operetta given by the High School on November 17. 1933. The setting of the Operetta was on the campus of a fashionable girls’ school. The story took place in two years’ time. The Professor had a theory that a person born in a poor class will always remain poor and unsuccessful. This theory of heredity was finally proved untrue when Marvida. the laundress’ daughter, makes good as a student in the Professor’s college. The cast of characters was as follows:—Professor, Paul Kurtz; Maryida. Elsie Moyer; Em. Olive Geil; John. Richard Lutz; June. Gladys Dunkelberger; PoUy, Wilhelmina Purdon; Tommy. Walter Flamish; Page. Robert Dunkelberger; Mrs. O’Neal. Helen Lutz; Girls. Lillian Balthaser. Eleanor Geil. Louise Moyer; Ladics-in-waiting. June Moyer. Madclyn Burgner. Marilouise Freeman. Thelma Stover. There were approximately forty-five voices in the chorus; there were also many colorful dances in addition to the many gay and catching songs. THE AUTOMATIC BUTLER The Automatic Butler - - - J. C. McMullen. The play was presented by the Senior Class on Thursday, December 7. 1933 in the school auditorium. It was directed by Mrs. Lambert who sacrificed her valuable time in behalf of the class and we appreciate her cooperation very much. The Perston household was in an uproa.r Mr. Preston was a clerk in a Jewelry store and Mrs. Preston kept borders to help out. Daughter invited Mother’s one time sweetheart, now a millionaire, for a visit. Mrs. Preston was horrified. Entertain the butter King of America in her small place? She must have a butler, and she must have a maid and she got them. It was so simple. You see she Just - - but it didn’t work out so good. The new butler was a robot, one of these mechanical men made of this, that and something else. The jewelry store in which Preston worked was robbed and big Jim Mitchel traced the thief to their home and - - and. Anyway, the fun w’axed fast and furious. And this and that happened but why go on? The play is past and it paid for itself. We had fine results and the play went over with a bang. The auditorium was filled to capacity, and the Senior Class very heartily thanks each and every member that gave thier patronage. THE FIXER The Fixer’’ written by Wilbur Braum was presented by the Junior Class. Friday. March 23. 1934 Willie B. Repaid has a habit of fixing things for others and how he fixed it for the others. Mrs. Naine has an idea that the palm reader can forecast the future of her daughter, detests it and says it is not true. The whole story taken place in the room of the Penn Marr Hotel’ and the butler with his darling sugar plum are a scream. What happened - - ? Who was (Continued on Page 25) SINKING SPRING HIGH BOYS Left to right: Front Row: John Moyer. Richard Lutz. George Btyerle, Waiter Flamish. Back Row: A. I). Steckel, Supervising Principal; Norman, Victor Weidman, Daniel Dunkelberger. Captain; Paul Kurtz. Earl Hill. Student Manager; Albert Wartluft. Elmer GraefT. Kenneth Ganser. Ralph Miller. Paul Freed, Coach. After an unsuccessful season in basketball in 1932-1933 we came back with hopes of winning every game, for we had most of the varsity letter men with us again to fill the shoes of Harold Kline. Donald Ganser. and Harvey Mogel. We had many Freshmen and Sophomore aspirants for the team. After having about weeks of practice and forming the starting team, w: were ready for our first game with our traditional rival. Oley. The Varsity was composed of Walter Flamish. forward; Norman Hartman, forward; Victor Weidman. center; Captain Daniel Dunkelberger, guard; Albert Wartluft. guard. Our faithful substitutes were Ralph Miller. George Beyerle. Paul Kurtz, Elmer GraefT. John Moyer. Richard Lutz. Kenneth Ganser. and Walter Greth. In the opening game, which was played at Olv, we were successful in defeating them by one point, the score being 22 to 21. This was the fourth successive year that the victor of the annual game was determined by one point. The second game of the year which was played on our home floor was not so successful for us. However, we were up against a strong team, the final score being 26 to 21. Later in the season we were successful in seeking retribution and defeated Shillington at Shillington by the score of 27 to 22. Flamish and Hartman were the stars In this game. Opening the league season with Robesonia. the Berks County Champions, were again defeated by the Champions, this time the score was 55 to 7. Our two games with Wilson proved to be twn exciting games. Playing Wilson on a foreign floor, we were defeated by the close score of 29 to 20. The return game proved to be closer and was another thrilling game, for which we were noted this year. In an extra period contest we were finally defeated by the score of 18 to 16. Our next rival was Muhlenberg. We were defeated in both games, the first score being 41 to 17 and the the second score 28 to 21. The latter game almost urned out to be a free for all match. Womelsdorf. from whom we gained our first league victory on their floor-score 28 to 19-defeated us on our home floor in another close contest. 26 to 21. Our next game, which was the saddest game of the season and which we hope will never occur again, was with Wyomissing. In this game we lost the services of Albert Wartluft. who broke his right leg. George Beyerle. who filled his shoes, played a wonderful game as forward while Norman Hartman was placed a guard. These two games were two more close games the scores being 27 to 21 at home, and 30 to 25 away. In the later game we were not quite strong enough in gaining a victory after being tied with them in the last four minutes. In this game, one of the best shots ever made in a basketball game, was made by Paul Kurtz. The next came, which was played for the benefit of Albert Wartluft was another close one, the score being 19 to 18 Denver winning. In the return gam? at Denver, we were given another heart breaking defeat of 36 to 25. During the Christmas season we played the Alumr.i and the Alumni were crowned the champions of basketball in Sinking Spring. The best game of the year that we played was with Mt. Penn. After being defeated at home by die close score of 23 to 20, we got retribution at Mt. Penn. The score was tied several times in the last quarter, and then with one minute to play, our faithful captain. Daniel Dunkelberger. came through with a field goal to give us the game 38 to 36. As a whole the recorts do not show a successful season but on the floor we pplayed better basketball. Our only regret is that we we must lose two valuable players, Daniel Dunkelberger and Albert Wartluft. We hope for a better season next year and we will have It. SINKING SPRING HIGH GIRLS Front Row—Kneeling: A. D. Steckel, Supervising Principal; Paul treed, Coaeh. Second Row—Standing: Pearl Ott, Assistant Coach; Elsie Moyer, Captain; Louise Moyer, Grace Mogel, Eleanor Ceil, Ruth I dthascr, Belty Binkley, Thelma Bickel, Olive Geil, Loretta Reeser. Lillian Balthaser, Thelma Stover, Mai Bise Freeman, and Beatrice ilain Student Manager. With Mr. Freed as Coach and Elsie Moyer as Captain, the team of 1933-34 set out to develop a winning team. Although Mr. Freed had a tough task on his hands in replacing Captain Eleanor Balthaser, Ardell Moyer Ruth Brubaker. Beatrice Hain. Pauline Lu z, and Margaret Hawthorne, nevertheless, he had excellent material in the old varsity players with Captain Elsie Moyer playing guard, side-center, and forward. Eleanor Geil. forward; Lillian Balthaser, side-center; and forward; Thelma Stover, center; Marilouise Freeman. guard and center; Olive Geil, guard; Thelma Bickel. guard; and Grace Mogel, forward. The first game of the season was with our traditional-season opening rival. Oley. Sinking Spring came out on top by one point, after playing a hard game on the Oley floor. The next two games of the season, played on the home floor, were lost by one point. The team tied two of the best teams in the section. Wilson and Shillington. Although the team closed a ratsier unsuccessful season from the standpoint of games won and lost, the team deserves a great deal of credit for the fine sportsmanship shown by the players. From last years squad of 15, only six were left. Beatrice Hain was removed from the squad as guard through illness. From this material left, Mr. Fieed developed a team. There was not a person on the team, who could not fill, at least, one position beside her regular one, if she was called upon to do so. The first few games were experimental. Since it was necessary to find a pair of coordinating forwards. Elsie Moyer was changed from her guarding position to forward and Olive Geil and Thelma Bickel took her place. Despite the low count of points, the team accomplished something in its clean playing and splendid sportsmanship. With the end of the season the team loses Captain Elsie Moyer and Olive Geil. ::::::::;:nnnn:mmmmmtma� � � n� � � K� i� iii� i� � ii«mmi DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 May 1931— Freshmen Year. Doggie roast at the Boy Scouts open faced cabin. Octcber 1931— Sophomore Year. Went to the Cacocs-ing Gunning Club for a doggie roast where wc spen a very grotesque, spooky, and hilarious evening listening to Mr. Merkel and Mr. Freed tell ghost stories and jokes. May 1932— Traveled to Shower’s Park in the milk truck for a picnic. We spent our time taking pictures, watching a baseball game, dancing, walking, and eating. We left for home early and when we arrived there we decided to go to Cushion Peak, where we had a doggie roast. Seme of us enjoyed ourselves bv splashing water on the others. We had a grand time which most of us will never forget. March 1933— After weeks of hard practicing v c Anally produced our flrs t class play. And Then The Fun Began . It was a greater success than ve had expectid. May 1933— This year we dicided to go to Indiandale for our picnic. We went swimming, wandered about the woods, and had a great time all around. October 1933— Senior Year. We have the annual Hallowe’en Social in conjunction with the Lions' Club who sponsored a parade and band concert. We had such a crowd that the auditorium could hardly accommodate them. December 7, 1933— The Automatic Butler was the name of our second class play which we gave today. Everyone seemed to enjoy it immensely and we had loads of fun giving it. December 28, 1933— We sponsored a New Year’s Dance and although our financial returns were not so great we had quiet a grand time. January 1934— We gave another dance this month and had a larger crowd than the last time. March 21, 1934—The occasion was our St. Patrick’s Social. We had quiet a large crowd. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 ELSIE YOU A member of the Yoh household -at home. CHRISTIAN D. IIAKNTSII Chrls',. who (as we all know) Is an excellent basketball player. has I been a member of the Temple PL e Co. team this season. BLANCHE A. MACHEMER Blanche has a position in the office of Cassel's Stores. RUTH A. HARPEL Ruth ha attended Key tun? State Normal School and hsi bc ai elected to teach Fifth Grade at Sinking Spring. DOROTHY POTTEIGER Dcrothy has become Mrs. Herbert Kline. VERNA M. YERGER Verna is engaged at seaming at the Berk.hire Knitting Mills. ARLENE K. GR1NG Arlene along with her secretarial work has been broadcasting with Blanche Machemer from the local radio station. FLORA W. CASSEL Flora will graduate from the Reading Hospital in June. ETHELYN S. WILK Ethclyn has been engaged in (ho work which is of greatest interest to her--dancing. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 01 1932 CHESTER H. BRIGHT “Chctter” is working at the Ca coosing Knitting Mills. RICHARD M. SHIFFER ••Dick” is employed at a Shoe Factory, at Ephrata. EUGENE WEID IAN Eugene is studying forestry a: Cornell University. PAUL E. SALLADE Paul is a Knitter at the Berkshire Kni.ting Mills. CHARLES I). RUTH A ccrc maker at the local foundry. DOROTHY CASSEL •‘Dot” is employed at the Beksliire Knitting Mills. WILLIAM C. MOYER “Bud is employed at the local American Store. LEROY DEGLER Leroy is employed at Furlow’s Meat Market. :.:ini M c. sen r ack Secretary in the Great American Tea Company Office at West Reading, Pennsylvania. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Left to right—Ardell Moyer, Donald Ganser, Eleanor Balt baser. Harold Kline. Mrs. John Lambert, chaperone. Miriam Webber. Pauline Lutz. Ruth Brubaker. Harvey Mogel. M. Ardell Moyer—Berkshire Knitting Mills. Teacher of Guitar. Donald S. Ganser—Former salesman for the Premier Electric Co. Eleanor Balthaser—Eleanor is engaged in the Finishing Department at the Berkshire Knitting Mills. Harold A. Kline—Harold is employed in the Legging Deportment at tlie Berkshire Knitting Mills. Miriam E. Weber—Berkshire Knitting Mills. Pauline V. Lutz—Berkshire Knitting Mills. Ruth E. Brubaker—Ruth is employed in the Finishing Department at the Berkshire Knitting Mills. Harvey R. Mogel—Harvey is employed at the local Cassel's Store. niumnmmutzmxtttxmmxtttmxtxmmmtimtmxmiinimxxxuumxm JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our Junior year is rapidly drawing to a close and as it does we are laboring earnestly and diligently to overcome all obstacles. In examining the past year we discover that we have overcome mo6t of our obstacles, though they were many. At the first Class Meeting the officers for the year were elected. After a few weeks of school we. the Juiors, realized that the time for our annual doggie roast was drawing near. So on Friday evening, September 22. oui brave band journeyed to the cabin site for the roast. The woods were quiet and peaceful when we arrived, but after we were there about an hour the silence was broken. We. as members of the Junior Class, will not forget that night. It was an example of poor school spirit on the part of those who were guilty of disturb, ing us. After the doggie roast the class activities were left at rest until the beginning of the second semester. At this time we had to start preparing for our Socia: and Play. Since we were new scholars in his field of activities we had to work exceedingly hard for their preparation. The success of the St. Valentine social proved to rise beyond our expectations. With renewed vigor we presented our class play. “The Fixer”. This also proved to be a great success. We now feel that we have passed through the period of preparation and are ready to assume Seniority. We are looking forward with pleasure, yet with a feeling of responsibility to bear the title. ••Seniors”. We will certainly try to do our best in bearing this title as well as the Seniors previous to us have done. Mariloulse Freemau - Pres. Frcnt Raw:—Left to Right:—Louise Moyer, Eleanor Gell. Margery ('asset. Thelma Stover. Marilouise Freeman, Miss Clara Wetzel, Typewriting; Miss Ruth Snyder, Faculty Advisor of Press Club; Olive Geil. Editor in-Chicf; Elsie Moyer, Bernice Behrenshauscn, Roberta Cassel, Helm Lutz. Lillian Balthaser, Marcia Zee liman. Back Row—Jack Seholtes, Victor YVeidraan. Jchn Dick.’nsrn. Albert Wartluft, Betty Binkhy. Beatrice Haln, Marie Lutz, Mary Miller, Grace Mogel. June Moyer, Ruth Ballhaser, Paul Kurtz. Earl Hill. Daniel Dunkel-berger, Richard Sharman. The Press Club published three issues of the Beacon this year. It feels that its goal, to popularize Sinking Spring High School with the community and neighboring schools, is being realized, and, as the years go on, this goal will be fully and completely attained. A few years ago Sinking Spring High School produced “The Echo”, which was published on or near some annual holliday, in the interes'v of its students. New an Issue of this paper came out last year. This year the Press Club, the student body in whose hands rests the publication of a school paper, reorganized. It is composed of students of the Senior High School and representatives of the lower grades who are all conscientious and willing to help make their school popular and one of the best in this vicinity. DRAMATICS (Continued from Page 19) this strange woman - - ? Whose baby was it - - ? Well it was Just one solid laugh from beginning to end. The auditorium was filled to capacity and we agree with the Junior Class that the audience went home happier than they came, but could they help it, with all that fixing done in so short a time7 The play was under the instruction of Mrs. Lambert and the Junior Class wish to thank her heartily for her work and faithful attendance troughout the rehearsals. Oil KAY The Senior Class play Oh Kay written by Adam Applebud was presented in the Sinking Spring High School Auditorium on Thursday evening. May 24. 193 The entire action of the play takes place in the Someone once made the remark that a school Is only as good as Its paper or magazine”. With tills statement in mind the Press Club set out to publish THE BEACON and make it the best they possibly can. THE BEACON is not a paper that will interest only pupils of the High School. It is of value to the community of Sinking Spring. There are a hundred and one things happening in the school that are of interest to the community. The methods of education are constantly changing; our extra-curricular activities are assuming a more important role. Many parents do not know what their children are doing or gaining in school. Consequently, a purpose of THE BEACON is to bring information about the school into the home. living room of the Whitmans in the course of one evening. It is a farce in three acts. It is sort of a mystery play with something doing every minute in Die way of thrills, surprises and laughs. There are no dead bodies falling out of closets and there are no gorillas, bats, spiders or other repulsive things happening before your eyes. Gramp” with his flivver and its never ending accessories and Gram” with her habit of trying every patent medicine on -the market. Kay Millis the woman detective who came in to protect two able bodied men during the night. And don't forget the Black Terror who caused all the trouble. Can it be - - ? Do you suppose . . .? You have found out This was a treat of a life time and the auditorium was filled to capacity. We appreciate and thank the Public for laithful attendance at all our plays. The play was under the direction of Mr. Roy Merkel. ALUMNI OF SINKING SPRING HIGH SCHOOL 1904 Emma C. Evans Ka’ie M. Evans Cora Guldin (St4tzcl Herbert P. Holtzman H tester Homberger Luke A. Huyett Elsie K. Lcinbach (Riley) Anna R. Miller (Weidman Theodore W. Miller John G. Sharman Edward H. Zechmr.n 1905 E. Minerva Binkley (Stubcr) Gcorgcne E. Field A. Hushes Fisher Geraldine L. From (Davis) Jacob Gring Ada M. Hemmig (Irwin) C’inton H. Miller Emma M. Yocum (Greath) • Murray D. Zechman 1906 Ruth Evans (Gring) Minnie W. Gring ‘Stryker) • Peulali R. Himmelberger James W. Kulp Gertrude Leinbach (Rothcrmel) Reuben H. Potteiger A. Frederick Rentz Katie A. Ruth ‘Zechman) Jennie N. Stoudt (Wagner) Katie E. Steffy (Shoop) Anna R. Weidman (Potteiger) Florence M. Wilson 1907 Helen T. Binkley (Yenser) • Esther Bressler Lizzie M. Fisher Lizzie M. Fry Charles H. Haas Minerva R. Huyett (Ulrich) John W. Lelnlnger Cora C. Mays Emily M. Stoudt (Holtzman) J. Russel Welder Mabel Yoder (Edris) 1908 T.ukc H. Berger Grace E. Eisenhower Luke R. Huyett Bertha H. Krick (Dreisbach) James B. Reber George E. Rhinehart 1909 Alfred C. Bennetch Wellington Eberly William S. Eckenroth Edna M. Grimes John D. Haas Frances G. Hemmig (Myer) Erma B. Kintzer David Sharman George R. Specht Paul I. Speicher Florence E. Stiely (Hornberger) Raymond K. Zechman 1910 J. Wellington From • Howard Glassmyer Austin E. Lutz Annie M. Kissling (Dunkelbergir) • Roy H. Potteiger Clarence Schonour Paul L. Specht • Fred P. Weidman M. Edna Zechman (Berger) 1911 Elmira D. Este� ly (Bentz) Regina C. Grimes Adam D. Huntzinger Daniel S. Krirk • Jacob D. Ruth 1912 Esther S. Glassmyer (Robb) Helen Henry (Reeser) Leon D. Henry Mary E. Huyett 'Greth) Irwin W. Huyett John W. Wenrich 191.7 Elsie Brossman (Pfau) Leroy B. Herb Ernest P. Krick Warren H. Miller Harry H. Miller Irwin H. Reber Katie O. Ruth Clarence Stitzer George C. Weidman Stella W. Weitzel (Yocum) Aquillas Zechman 1914 • Sara E. Hartman (Binkley) • Esther M. Machemer (Yochum) • Esther L. Cammauf (Stover) Lillie N. Gelsinger ‘Werner) Lillian D. Kocher (Krick) Harvey Reber Arthur H. Miller 1915 Cathrine E. Schrack (Gerhard) Laura H. Gelsinger (Hoffman) Minnie K. Haas Carrie E. Whitmoyer (Wessner) Leofl L. Lambert Leroy F. Ruth • James H. Livingood Irvin F. From Elmer A. Wickel 1916 COURSE CHANGED 1917 Evelyn J. Ruth (Landis) Howard L. Blankenbiller Arthur J. Leid Blanche E. Henry (Stitzei) Lyman Seibert Marion M. Bright (Leinbach) Harry J. Binkley • William M. Savage 1918 1 • Esther M Potteiger Hattie N. Ruth Carrie E. Krick Esther F. Miller Elsie M. Cammauf Arthur F. Machemer Kathryn Burgner (Schoener) Marion C. Bair (Spatz) A. Dorothy From (Miller) Florence Weidman (Northheimor) Ira M. Ruth Charles W. Lambert Ruth I. Bright (Blankenbiller) 1919 Carrie R. Haas Erma V. Brossman Helen M. Mattemcs (Troutman) Rita M. Zechman (Dreisbach) Dorothy V. Matz (Scull) Marguerite S. Huyett (Reeser) Theodore O. Mattes Clayton F. Ruth S.anley R. Ludvig Dorothy M. Ruth 1920 COURSE CHANGED 1921 Ella M. Boyer (Hill) Eva A. Burgner (Kauffman) Marguerite E. Burgner (Miller) A. Estelle Miller (Weitzel) Raymond E. Henry F. Lerch Krick Lawrence A. Mattemes Adam F. Spohn Jr. Henry P. Weidman LeRoy K. Miller Reuben H. Weitzel Homer W. Welder 1922 Marguerite L. Brossman Charles M. Ludwig Mahlon M. Miller Geneva V. Paulsgrovc (Fisher) Ralph Y. Steffy Brooke R. Stitzer Earl A. Unger Elsie M. Wartzenluft Sara C. Welder (Rizzo) Leon M. Yerger Cioyd S. Yoh Herbert B. Zechman 1923 Henry Y. Brubaker Catherine M. Eisenhower (Roth John C. Fink John H. Fisher Harold G. Freeman John R. Lambert Carrie E. Lebo (McCauley) Bessie G. Potteiger (Hans) Myrtle M. Ream (Haas) Charles D. Ream Anna E. Schrack John L. Seibert 1924 • Mary Johnston Olga Freeman (Kiehner) Bertha Keibach (Rouss) Helen Lambert (Graeff) Eleanor Noll (Troutman) • William Bright Carl Freeman Floyd Weitzel Carl Peiffer 1925 Ruth Becker John Elsenhower Klarence Henry Stanley Fleisher Harvey Holtzman John Katzeman Helen Matz (Smith) Helen Ravel Margaret Renninger 1926 Feme Bard (Henry) Wellington Beyerle Clifford Cake Paul Eckenrode Arthur Holtzman Melvin Lamm Arthur Lcngcl Forrest Ludwig Miriam Madeira «Knappenberger) Myrtle Murr Bessie Peiffer (Lambert) Lee Seibert Annie Seitzlnger 'Knappenberger) Solomon Weidman Warren Welder 1927 Florence Beard (Machemer) Robert Beyerle Irwin Bright Clair Edris Minnie Freeman Ellen Harding Emily C. Hawthorne (Leiby) George Lambert Grace Ludwig William Marks Myrtle Potteiger Miriam Ruth Raymond Sell Edna Yerger Herbert Ruth 1928 Earl Fisher Alton Graeff Grace Madeira (Himmelreich) Ltnore Murr Harold Witman 1929 Sara Becker Charles Eisenhower Mildred Gerhard (Reeser) Esther Grill Edward Harpel William Hoffman Howard Katzeman Hazel Reynolds George Sallade Joseph Stuber 1930 Thelma A. Neater • Grace E. Edris Sarah F. Schmeck (Spangler) Helen M. Brubaker Dorothy Henry (Ernes) Helen V. Gruber Warren I. Noll Stanley C. Weidman George Y. Brubaker Norman H. Bentz Harold M. Knauer 1931 Elsie M. Yoh Verna M. Yerger Blanche A. Machemer Ruth A. Harpel Arlene K. Gring Flora W. Cassel Ethlyn S. Wilk Dorothy A. Potteiger (Kline) Christian D. Hamish 1932 Dorothy Cassel Miriam C. Schrack Chester H. Bright Leroy Degler William C. Moyer Charles D. Ruth Paul E. Sallade Richard M. Schiffer Eugene Weidman 1933 5 Harold A. Kline Donald S. Ganser Eleanor Balthaser M. Ardell Moyer Ruth E. Brubaker Pauline V. Lutz Miriam E. Weber Harvey R. Mogel • 'Deceased) CLASS OF 33 AND 34 TO BE GUESTS OF ALUMNI The Sinking Spring High School Alumni Association will give a Dance and Card Party Saturday Night, May 26. in the High School Auditorium at 8 00 o’clock The Classes of 1933 and 1934 will be our Guests. Music will be furnished by a good Orchestra. Prize.-will be given Buffet lunch will be served. The Alumni will appreciate the co-operation of the Members and friends. Tickets for the Dance and Card Party v ill be available from the following Committee: Clifford Cake Chester Bright Helen Brubaker Miriam Knappenberger FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen opened the year. 1933. with a loud bang. Immediately, the former class president. Junj Moyer, called a class meeting and new afficers were elected. They are as follows: President, Ralph Miller; Vice President. Vernon Heister; Secretary. Paul Hafer; Treasurer. June Moyer. When school epened our class numbered twenty pupils, ten of which are girls and ten boys. The Freshmen boys wor. the Inter-class Basketball League title by defeating the eleventh and twelfth grades in an extra period game, resulting to the score, twenty-three to twenty-two A short time after the school term started the class selected class colors and sent away for the class Emblem. The colors are Red and White. AUTOGRAPHS Ralph Miller - Pros. CLASS HISTORY As it has often been said before. History repeats itself. Ever since 1902. class after class has entered the Sinking Spring High School to depart several years later triumphan; possessors o. a diploma. Now we too. the Class of 1934. ar. about to become history. We are about to go forward with eagerness, with regret for all we leave behind us. Freshman days made us intimately accquaintcd with green and tan berets, dinks, and emblems, wit 1 classes, arguments, examination - practical jokes, parties. The class of 27 members entered Senior Hig.i School ready to be introduced properly to this busine of intations. In September of the year of 1930 there were 27 starry-eyed Freshmen entering the Sinking Spnng High School. We entered with unequaled eagerness, our vim and vigor, our pep and enthusiasm carrying us along. Sophomore days followed. Our class, a total of 18 members started the year of 1931 willing to undergo the trials and misfortunes and by boldly -thrusting ourselves into the midst of tradition, accumulated by years, and by accepting the aid and advice of our class cousins, the Juniors, we had a memorable year. At all events the tyrant Sophomores had to be kept ignorant of our affairs. We elected officers, choosing. Albert Flamish as President. Earl Kcrling as Vice-President. Bernice Behrenshausen. as Secretary and Mr. Merkel. Treasurer. Junior days passed all too quickly. Our class of 13 members started out feeling that they would in no way break the traditions of the school . Needless to say. it was no uncommon occurrence that the Juniors and Seniors had many battles. There was a new n of loyalty abounding, binding us together. Althoup’; wc had diminished in numbers we had increased i.i wisdom by the experiences of the former year. A tm. dition that the class upheld was in presenting th annual Junior Class Play. The Class presented “Tl.cn the Fun Began, a play somewhat different in its atmosphere from the previous ones given. It waj tlio rnmr in its appeal and was enjoyed by mort every one. The Class held a Valentine Social which proved to be very successful. At the close of school the Class enjoyed a splendid day of picnicing and adventure at-Indianda’e with a doggie rcast in the evening at the Golden Springs. Senior days - - shortest and best - - arc all but gone. We crammed them full. The Senior Class has not been hampered by tradition but has endeavored to “Be different” when it deemed a change wise. Not only has our Class produced leaders for the school paper, but all the clubs have felt the influence of members o 1 the Class of 1934. During the summer the Class was unfortunate in losing six members. And then with tlie number of 12 members we awaited bigger tasks ahead. Wo set about to prove the old adage that great things may be expected of small numbers . The Class with the cooperation of the Lions Club sponsored a Halloween Social and Parade. It was a big success and aided our class in our financial standing - - Thanks to the Lions. In March the Clasrf presented a play entitled “The Automatic Butler which was coached by Mrs. John Lambert to whom wc owe our thanks. On St. Patrick's Day the Class spensored another social which was not quite as successful as the others. The Class also tponsored several dances. THE ANNUAL of the Sinking Spring High School Printed l� y the PAM. I. MARKS PRESS Womeladorf, Pa. Phone 19 V Compliments from a FRIEND Interested in Education CDMPLE.IZNTS OF l S. Battery Co. 31 Wood St. Reading, Pa. ROWERS BATTERIES Represent 13 years of knowing how ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS George Briner HOME DRESSED MEATS Wernersville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF LEON L. LAMBERT KEYSTONE STORE SINKING SPRING. PA. Dial 628 8-1779 PENN AVE. THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA COMPLIMENTS OF REPRESENTATIVE Mr. HERMAN BEHRENSHAUSEN 635 TESTER PLACE SINKING SPRING. PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO •THE GRADUATES JAMES F. MILLER ‘ . OR THE MAN WHO WORKS B. S. LONGENECKER QUALITY Work Clothes CHOICE CUT MEATS SINKING SPRING. P.1. DIAL 8-1727 AT LOWEST PRICES 227 PENN STREET 1019 N. NINTH ST. READING. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CARLSON MONUMENTAL CO. 40 LANCASTER AVE. READING. PA. •CEMETERY MEMORIALS DAIL 2-0623 COMPLIMENTS OF ZELLERS HARDWARE STORE SINKING SPRING. PA. HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE 8-1066 OPEN EVENINGS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS R. S. BRUBAKER SON BUTCHERS” SINKING SPRING. PA. DIAL 8-1368 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 1547 COTTON STREET READING. PA. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE RESIDENTS OF SINKING SPRING FOR THEIR PATRONAGE WE CALL AND DELIVER MON., WED.. THURS.. FRI., AND SAT. DIAL 4-1337 FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE I Compliments from the “RAILROAD HOUSE” k9: PEONIES jg Lr'PLANTS BLOOMS JOHN FLAMISH, Prop. 152 Woodrow Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. Choice list of IVines, Liquors Beer Oberlin Peony Gardens 425 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Best Wishes and Congratulations To the Graduates Compliments of HallachePs Store 102 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring Planing Mill Co. Quality tJiCill IV orli Sinking Spring, Pa. Sinking Spring, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS C. F. Wisser H. W. Anthony Co. 255 Penn Avenue Ladies hull Fashioned Hosiery Sinking Spring, Pa. Sinking Spring, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. Riegel, d. d. s. 144 N. 8th. St. Reading, Pa. G34 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Green Terrace Hotel PAUL ORTH, Mgr. Wernersville, Pa. Dial 042-1 Dial 8-lSla COMPLIMENTS OF Colonial Life Insurance Company of America NORMAN L. GEIL District Manager 314-18 Berks County Trust Bldg. Phones: 3-4470 8-1232 Let me solve your Insurance Problems CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLA3S Andrew A. Klopp General Auto Repairing Rear 28 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. Dial K-177X Compliments from ROYER’S Quality Bakery Denver, Pa. Graduates NOW Will be Homemakers SOON When That Time Arrives See SNYDER Stoves Hardware 201 Schuylkill Ave. READING, PA OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS John R. Kurtz, P. D. DRUGGIST Sinking Spring, Pa. Good Luck and Success to the Graduates John P. Buchanan 19 Woodrow Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. Ford Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Children’s Wear, Cleaning. Pressing. HcmsUtehing r.ntl F'ta'ing, Stationery, Cards and Ccnfecticn • Colon? fiopPf 57E-520 PENN AVENUE SINKING SPRING. PA. OPEN EVENINGS Compliments from Albert Bros. Bakery Bread ,Cakes, Buns Pies Myerstown, Pa. Earl Bechtel, Dist. Sinking Spring, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS YOUR ICE MAN CENTRAL HOUSE LUTHER N. FRITZ Sinking Spring, Pa. Clam Bake Every Friday Nile Service that Satisfies Home Made Crab Cakes I i:il S-8260 Large Nickel Beers BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO TiiE CLASS JOHN K. VERGER ENDF8 STORE AUTO TRUCK BODY WORKS 601) Penn Avenue 418 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Sinking Spring. Pa. Special Auto Bodies of every description art? built by us to exactly meet your requirements. Put your auto body-building problem up to us for a quick, economical solution. Dial 8-131G DEALER rN GROCERIES. COLD MEATS. DRY GOODS NOTIONS Dial 81-9933 Free Deliveries Dally CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF STEEL'S INDUSTRIAL PICTURE SERVICE THE GIFT BEAUTY SALON 11 Woodrow Avenue COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Sinking Spring, Pa. E42- 15 Chestnut St. Reading, Pa. WE PHOTOGRAPH EVERYTHING Cell Phone 2-7 SI 4 Specials for Monday and Tuesday Any TTirec Items for $1.00 PERMANENTS $3.50. $5.00 C.OO Dial 8-18 25 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. G. REEDY Cacoosing Knitting Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sinking Spring, Pa. Sinking Spring, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS DICK’S BARBER SHOP 526 Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING. PA. CALL FOR SERVICE SANITARY CLEANERS A TAILORS 7377 BEN DAVIS. Prop 1049 Penn. Street Reading. Pa. DIAL 81-9313 FOR YOUR FAVORITE BEERS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME $2.00 Case WYOMISSING BEVERAGE CO.. 2G01 Penn Avenue West Lawn Delivery Until 12 O’clock Midnight COMPLIMENTS OF I)R. CHARLES P. SCHOLTES DENTIST 572 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Office Hours Evenings Only 6 to 8 TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED Authorized Dealer L. C. Smith Si Corona Typewriters READING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE TOM B THURSBY 835 Washington St. Reading. Pa. Dial 2-2551 Compliments of Print Block Corp. Sinking Spring, Pa. TA Congratulations The Class Lamm Funeral Home Wernersville, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION :ggg- PAYS Illg Advanced Courses in Accounting, Stenography, Stenotypy, and Secretarial Science for College and High School Graduates Free Employment Bureau For Our Graduates McCann School of Business 5th. and Spruce Charles R. McCann, Fh. B., Yale, Pres. Minnie A. McCann, A. B., Goucher, Prin. THIRTY FIVE YEARS OF PATRONAGE. I THANK YOU A FRIEND Covered Buttons Hemstitching MOSER'S ALTERATION SHOP Alterations on New and Old Garments Relining Cloth and Fur Coats 2nd. Floor Front Dial 2-5011 8£5 Penn SI. K'a.lin: l .«. COMPLIMENTS OF CACOOSING NURSERIES '‘Landscape Service” SINKING SPRING. PA. Dial 8-1113 Compliments of EARL R. LEIBY All Kinds of Electrical Sen ice 712 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa THE STRUNK STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST 10 N. 9th. Street Reading. Pa. Phono 2-3744 Open Sunday FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Congratulations of BLUE SEAL STATIONS Penn Ave. Shillington Road Sinking Spring, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ADAM M. RUTH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE INSURANCE 317 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring. Pa. KAGENVS Sporting Goods JEWELRY - RADIO Koc’aks and Movie Cameras 641 Penn St. Reading, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SHIPPERS RESTAURANT “Under New Management” HARRY R. SHIFFER. Prop. DINNERS SERVED GIVE US A TRIAIj Phone 81-9590 PENN ENGRAVING COMPANY II Service our strong point | - DIAL 2 8661 - Reading’s Leading Clothier for Men Boy’s 4A!w ys Reliable CROU KJCK 22 PCNN T aftAOINC-. PA Norge, Copeland Leonard Refrigerators Blimline’s 5 th. Cherry Sts. Reading, Pa. Dial 2-5111 Terms to Suit I-IME SAND CEMENT PLASTER MILLER BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Builders Supplies Big Enough for the Largest Job Not Too Large for the Smallest Bell Phone 8-1 14 Sinking Spring, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduates Maier’s Bakery 640 Park Ave. Reading, Pa. Congratulations from Compliments of One Mile From Sinking Spring Bank Stickler’s Garage 426 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa PLYMOUTH - DODGE Sales Service Dial 8-1103 MOXTKLLO Dial 81-9594 ( acoosimr Dairy West Lawn, Pa. Dairy Products of Quality Dial 8-1547 or 81-� 3;' 1 South Mountain Manor Molol 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wernersville, Pa. Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties F. M. Brown’s Sons EVER READY BISCUIT —v and %- WHITE ROSE FLOURS FEED GRAIN Sinking Spring, Pa. Congratulations to the Class Kesding 8-0098 Harry J. Binkkw • • Chevrolet Sales and Service Grill, Pa. l)ail 8-1031 GAS - THE IDEAL FUEL --4--- WHERE HEAT IS NEEDED, 99 TIMES OUT OF 100, YOU WILL FIND GAS THE MOST DEPEND. ABLE FUEL KNOWN. HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK THAT HERE IS A FUEL AT YOUR COMMAND EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. BACKED BY SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY? CONSUMERS GAS COMPANY 441 PENN STREET DIAL 4-1181 Telephone 5275 Francis F. Seidel INCORPORATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 North 5th. St., Reading, Pa. Our Funeral Home Is equipped to hold two funeral services at the same hour, without Interfering with each other. Chapel and Parlor. Families wishing private funerals will find our Parlor convenient and home-like. Individual Slumber Rooms. Privileged to use any part of Funeral Home. Caskets of all descriptions and all other necessities on display in show rooms. Crematory—Only one in this vicinity. Compliments of Eagle Book Store Drive it only 5 Miles And you’ll never be Satisfied with any other Low Priced Car Knee-action Wheels Shock-Proof Steering 80 HORSEPOWER — 80 MILES PER HOUR Body by Fisher - Six Cylinder overhead Valve Engine - Cable Controlled Brakes See These Beautiful New Cars at The WEST READING CHEVROLET L. GRAD, Manager 320 Penn Ave. West Reading, Pa. Dial 3-7535 COAL Trucking Direct From The Mines From Oak Hill Colliery One of the finest Collieries in the Anthracite region. We Serve Hundreds of Customers in this Section WHY NOT YOU ? For Prices and other] Oliver Showalter Information See i Heinholds, Pa. Beading Representative Dial 4-6440 Residence Rhone 117-R, Denver Ra. CHEF S INN 402 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. Sea Food, Chicken Waffle and Steak Dinners Banquets a Specialty Rooms Bath Dial 81-9447