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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

FOREWORD Another Year Book of the Sinking Spring High School is off the press. We sincerely hope that it will serve as a remembrance of the class of 1 936. 1936 Page One FOREWORD CONTEN TS DEDICATION STAFF and BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES DIARY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS PROPHECY CLASS HISTORY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS PATRON LIST CLUBS ATHLETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISING 1936 Page Two To MRS. MAYBELLE M. LAMBERT Instructor of Language and Social Science we gratefully dedicate this book. 1936 Pajje Three STAFF Editor in Chief............................................. David Gring Assistant Editor in Chief .................................. Henry Fertig Business Manager ........................................... Robert Epler Athletics .................................................. John Moyer Alumni Editor .............................................. Sarah Lamm Club Editor ................................................ Ernestine Edris Art ........................................................ Richard Lutz Prophecy ....,.............................................. Emily Yoh Faculty Advisor............................................. A. D. Steckel BOARD OF EDUCATION Solomon A. Brossman, President Benjamin H. Weidman, Vice President Bert Reifsnyder, Secretary Clarence S. Schonour, Treasurer Harold G. Freeman, Director 1936 Page Four A. D. STECKEL, A. M. Supervising Principal Page Five 1936 PAUL F. FREED, B. S. PAUL DRIES 1936 Page Six ROY T. MERKEL. B. S. MARY PATTERSON D. HAZEL SMITH RUTH KILHEFNER, B. S. DOROTHY E. KALBACH, B. S. IRWIN BROSSMAN 1936 Page Seven ESTHER E. HIESTER J. R. FISHER. B.S. 1936 Page Eight M. LENORE MURR MRS. SARAH McCAULEY ETHEL M. HAMAKER. Rd. H. 1936 Page Nine CLASS MOITO Work and Win um CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold mm CLASS FLOWER Sunburst Rose 1936 ERNESTINE REGINA EDRIS “Totty” It was on the 31st of July 1918 when a plump little baby girl was ushered irto this world. She was later named and baptised Ernestine Regina Edns. Ernestine better known as “Totty” has always been a member of our class. “Totty” is a very studious girl, although, she spends a great deal of her t me giggling. Her greatest ambition is to become somebody’s stenographer. We wish our Class Secretary the best of luck. Handicraft Club—-'32 Home Economica Club—‘33-’34 Commercial Club— 35 Glee Club—’35 Secretary of Class— 35- 36 Secretary-Treasurer of Press Club—‘36 Humor Editor of “The Owl”— 36 ROBERT P. EPLER “Bob” This busy lad was born on July 19, 1917 in Reamstown. He is the oldest member of the class. Bob possesses a keen business personality and his chief ambition is to become a secretary or bookkeeper being highly aided in the Commercial Course in High School. Robert joined the class in the sixth grade and ever since has been a prominent class member. Whether Robert enters the business world or not, the class wishes him the greatest success. Orchestra— 33 Commercial Club— 35 Athletic Club—’33-’34 Press Club—’36 Glee Club—'33-’3l 1936 Page Eleven HENRY FERTIG “Hen” Henry was born on Nov. 15, 1918, in Cleona, Pennsylvania. He joined our class in our Freshman year and has been one of us ever since Henry never shirks at work and is a reliable companion. If you ever need assistance or advice you can always rely on “Hen.” Henry expects to take up medicine. The Senior Class wishes him the best of luck and success in the field he has chosen. DAVID H. GRING “Dave” On July 4, 1918, there was quite a bang heard in Sinking Spring. We later found that it was caused by David Gring's arrival. “Dave, as all his classmates call him. joined this group in first grade and has traveled along quite successfully. He is always ready and willing to help anybody. His favorite expression is “I don't know.” His life ambition is to become an engineer. We have learned that he is quite talented in this line. The class extends to David its best wishes for success in whatever field he may undertake. Manager of Basketball—’36 Assistant Manager of Basketball— 35 President of Athletic Association— 36 Editor of The Owl”— 36 Editor of The (’lass Book—‘36 Vice-President of Mystery Club— 35 Athletic Club—’34 1936 Page Twelve Pres, of Class of 11133-34 Pres, of (’lass of 1934-35 Pres, of Class of 1935-36 Science Club— 33-’34. ’35-’36 SARAH MARGARET LAMM RICHARD FRANKLIN LUTZ “Dick” On the 30th of July in the year 1918 this fine dark'haircd boy was introduced to society. Being the radio wizard of our school he spends most of his time in the physics laboratory. Dick was a member of the class of 36 since it began its educational journey from the first grade in 1924. His weakness is blondes but, nevertheless, he is a fine pal to have. He took oart in three operettas, “Ask the Professor, “Bon Voyage, and “The Saucy Hollandaisc. Track Team—'33 Buskettxall—’33 Science Club—,3S '34,35 President of Science Club— 36 On the third day in August, one thousand nine hundred eighteen, in the year of our Lord, the peaceful serenity around Robesonia, North Heidelberg, was disturbed by the wail of a baby girl. This young lass is, as she was christened, Sarah Margaret Lamm. Sarah joined our class at the beginning of our Freshman year. Since that time she has become a rather studious and industrious girl, and is usually found “wrapped up to the neck in work Throughout the day an occasional “Hey Sarah may be heard echoing through the building. She has become quite nopular in school and about town. We find that a certain graduate from this school, but of the opposite sex, has made a very, very close association with her. Sarah is undeeded as to what she will do after graduation. We, the members of the Senior Class of 1936, wish her all the luck in the world. Class Tresaurer—’35- 36 Associate Business Manager of Press Club—36 President of Glee Club— 36 Home Economics Club— 33- 34 Glee Club—,33- 34- 35- 36 Commercial Club— 35 Athletic Association—'34- 35 1936 Page Thirteen JOHN WILSON MOYER “Johnny” On a bright Saturday morning on November 30, 1918 a baby's howl was heard on Walnut Street in Denver. The little lad turned out to be none other than “Johnny” Moyer. Johnny has been with us all through the twelve years of school. He has taken the business course in High School. His pet ambition lies in the athletic field. He received a medal from the school for being the best all around athlete durng the term 34'’35. Basketball— 34- 35- 36 Track—’33-34-’35-'36 Orchestra—'32-‘33-‘35 Commercial and Press Clubs— Athletic Club—’33-'34 Basketball— 33-'34-’3B Glee Club—’33-’34 EMILY JUNE YOH On June 5, 1918 the population of Sinking Spring was increased by one of the female sex, Emily Yoh. Emily started her educational career with this class in 1924 and has passed every year successfully. Emily takes a great interest in the Commercial field, especially in Shorthand. Her pet ambition is to become a private secretary for a certain young man. We, as the class of 1936, wish her the best of luck in her future years. Handicraft Club— 32 Home Kconomlcs Club— 33-‘34 Commercial Club— 3.r Glee Club— 35 Class Editor of Press Club— 36 Vice-President of Class— 36 1936 Page Fourteen CLASS HISTORY During the month of Sept., 1924, a group of happy children started what is now the Senior Class. Little is known of the first few years of our school career; not until our Seventh year. This year the enrollment was S2; 16 girls and 16 boys. When we returned after the summer vacation we lost 6 of our pupils. In our Freshman year we had 29 pupils. This year Sarah Lamm and Henry Fertig joined our class. Our first class officers were elected as follows : President, Thelma Bickel; Vice President, Grace Mogel; Secretary, Gladys Dunkelberger; Treasurer, David Gring. The summer months passed; and after returning to school we lost ten more members. We elected the following officers: Henry Fertig, President; Grace Mogel, ' ice President; Marie Dunkelberger, Secretary; and Miss Snyder, Treasurer. At the end of our Sophomore year, Miss Snyder, our English and Home Room teacher for four years, left this school. The class gave her a farewell party. Mr. Steckel and the members of the class attended. Eats were the center of interest. In our Junior year, Henry Fertig again served as President; Grace Mogel, Vice President; Irene Foret, Secretary; Sarah Lamm, Student Treasurer and Mr. Steckel, Faculty Treasurer. This year the class sponsored a St. Valentine's Social and the Junior Class play entitled So You're From Missouri. For a first attempt it proved to be very successful. During the year, Irene Foret left our class, and Ernestine Edris was elected as Secretary. Days passed by, and before we knew it we were back in Sinking Spring High to finish our school career. The newly elected officers were: Henry’ Fertig, President; Grace Mogel, Vice President; Ernestine Edris, Secretary; Sara Lamm, Student Treasurer; and Mr. Steckel, Faculty Treasurer. Only one month went by and the class lost another one of its faithful members. Due to this mishap, Emily Yoh was elected as Vice President of the class. This year we presented our class play, Youth Comes Tripping,” and had charge of the Hallowe'en and St. Patrick's Socials. We find there are only eight members of this happy group left, but we know it is and always will be the best class in the history of our school. EMILY YOH 1936 Page Fifteen Sept. 3 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Oct. 1 Oct. 11 Oct. 26 Oct. 29 Oct. 30. Nov. 4 Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 15 CLASS DIARY (1935 - 1936) Nov. 24 Glee Club and Dramatic Club pre-Our last year of school was before SCnted a Thanksgiving Day pro- us and we set out to make it our gram at the Wernersville State best- Hospital. A vacation already. We needed one for it was hard for us to sit quiet six hours in a day. Wc couldn't forget to have a doggie roast. Of course some of the group couldn't forget the fair sex of Lcesport. Can you imagine only eight more months to go. Visitation Day. The first issue of our school paper The Owl was published. It was a nice paper for a school of our size. This day we lost one of our pupils. Our first social for our Senior year was at hand. This was the Hallowe'en Social After a few days of hard work it proved a success. We journeyed to West Reading for our first basketball game. This day we also received our report cards for the first time. Some proved to be very shocking. The Second Annual Turkey Supper was held in the auditorium for the benefit of the High School. Junior Class Play. “The Professor Crashes Through This day be observed color day. All the rooms were decorated in red and blue. Nov. 28-29 Thanksgiving Day vacation. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 We were given the privilege of selling refreshments at the Movies to help raise funds for our Washington trip. 11 Our first assembly program for the year. We dramatized the play entitled, “Some Days are Like That 20 The faculty held a meeting for the purpose of lengthening the Christmas vacation. This seemed to please all the students. 21 Christmas vacation started. 1 Leap Year! And are the girls taking advantage of every opportunity offered. 6 School opened after the Christmas vacation. The teachers felt quite a bit better after this vacation. 13-14 Second Quarter examinations. 16 We received our report cards. Another turn for better or worse; the latter being the case for most of us. 22 Parts were given out for our Class Play entitled, Youth Comes Tripping. 25 Second issue of The Owl was published. The Humor section drawing the attention of most pupils. 1936 Page Sixteen (Con’t.) CLASS DIARY Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Mar. 16- Mar. 17 Mar. 20 Mar. 24 Junior Class held the St. Valentine's Social. Observed Washington and Lincoln's Birthday by having a special as-sembly program. School was closed because of a Cold Epidemic. 17 Third Quarter Examinations. Amateur Night. Discovered another Major Bowes, Mr. Merkel. Our last dance, St. Patrick's Social which proved a success. After a bit of quarreling among the “Seniors we finally selected our Invitations and Name Cards. Mar. 31 April 1 April 10 April 23 May 6 May 14- May 17 May 29 Presented our class play entitled, “Youth Comes Tripping.” Another day of rainy weather. Of course the teachers were in a bad mood. Good Friday, school closed. Observation and Exhibit Night. Local Field Meet. 15 Two more days of sleepless nights, Senior Examinations. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. John Sowa. Commencement. The end of our educational career in the school on top of the hill. PROPHECY OF EMILY YOH by John Moyer To the modest girl who just finished for you The prophecy of our class. I want to pay tribute with a word or two Our sentiments en masse. There arc men and women in the business world Who know their job and some more: But here is a girl for whom many a heart whirled-Found broken and bleeding galore. A private secretary she'd like to be Perhaps among the flowers: It's hard to find what you wfant—you see— Sometimes you're left in the showers. But here is a girl who will surely be In an office, store or bank. Doing the work of a fine secretary, One of the first in the order of rank. Good luck! Emily Yoh, three cheers for you From the members of the Class; We all know you are kind and true To every lad and lass. 1936 Page Seventeen CLASS PROPHECY CLASS OF 1936 Emily Yoh To me is given the enormous task Of assembling data true; So of this class, without a mask I prophesy to you. The task is done; the victory's won For these few girls and boys. For all their names within the sun Will bring delight and joys. Taking words at one hundred and fifty per Ernistinc Edris is willing to please, She is the world's best stenographer— A position she holds with ease. Our Sarah Lamm a nurse would be And heal the wounds of men; She is so gentle and kind you see Thrice; here, and there, and then. Over the books of a large business plant A portly young man is chief; For in his vocabulary there's no word like “can't' Tis Robert Epler—in brief. Some day a young man in medicine we'll find Henry Fertig is the name; There is not another of his kind Equal in skill and fame. Among the engineers of the world Is David Gring—the seer; By him were the secrets of science unfurled Making life happy, contented and dear. Soaring to heights unheard of before Daring demon of the sky; Richard Lutz is at the open door Of a notable career on high. A young man who pulls fifty thousand or more In a ringside melody; John Moyer, a red-blooded boy to the core, Three cheers from you and me. And so, I have given the prophecy Of those who arc dear to me; I've tried to make them full of glee, For they're my friends, you see. 1936 Page Eighteen CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT Wc, the class of 1936 of the Sinking Spring High School, of the Borough of Sinking Spring, of the County of Berks and of the state of Pennsylvania, being physically fit, morally responsible, and mentally alert, do hereby declare, make and publish, this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows First : We direct that all our obliga- tions be met and fulfilled as conveniently and as soon as may be found satisfactory after our departure. Second :—We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our ability to work in unity and harmony as a well organized class should. Third :—Wc give and bequeath our idealistic standards and creative powers to the Sinking Spring High School. Fourth :—We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our instinctive dignity and strategy. Fifth :—Richard Lutz, “sugar daddy of the class gives his ability as a ladies man to George Stcffc. Sixth :—He also bequeaths hs narrative ability to Richard Miller. Seventh :—Sarah Lamm, the modest maiden of the class, gives her influential charms to Pauline Harding. Eighth :—She, the girl who is always ready for a good laugh and doesn't mind playing a practical joke, bequeaths her humoristic and trickery ability to Mary Harpel. Ninth :—Henry Fertig, the scholastic wizard of the class, gives his natural talent to Daniel Potteiger. Tenth :—He, our congenial class presi-dent, also bequeaths his ability in handling intricate and intriguing situations to Ralph Miller. Eleventh :—Ernestine Edris, Saluta torian of the class, gives her ability to accomplish whatever she may undertake to Loretta Recscr. Twelfth :—She also bequeaths her ability as a typist and stenographer to Miriam Stover. Thirteenth :—John Moyer, the dashing athlete of the class, gives his ability to become an all-round athlete to Jacob Hartman. Fourteenth He also bequeaths his fearless personality to Paul Hafcr so that he may go in alive and come out victorious in whatever he undertakes. Fifteenth :—Emily Yoh, the Miss with the pleasing disposition, gives Madclyn Burgner her ability to win her way there. Sixteenth :—She bequeaths her ability as an accomplished typist to Madclyn Northcimcr. Seventeenth :—Robert Epler, never to busy to help anyone, gives his willingness to aid to Kenneth Ganscr. Eighteenth :—He, the big business mar of the class, gives his ability to transact big business to Ben Haas. Nineteenth :—I, David Gring, bequeath my managerial ability to Vernon Hcister. Twentieth :—I, also, further direct that Lester Moyer receive my ability to have things done as I wish them to be. In Witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed and affixed our name and seal, this the twenty-ninth day of May in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-six. Signed, Sealed and published by the Class of 1936, Sinking Spring High School. DAVID H. GRING. 1936 Page Nineteen THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the Sinking Spring Boro High School In The Auditorium, Friday Evening, May 29, 1936 ... Program ... ' ALDA OVERTURE — W. D. McAughey • Wyomissing String Ensemble INVOCATION ...... Rev. Thomas Rhoads POEM — Zdcnko Fibich - - - Wyomissing String Ensemble Theme and Pageant— YOUTH TRIUMPHANT AND THE GARDEN OF FLOWERS. The Senior Class, assisted by the Grades SALUT A PESTH — H. Kowalski • - Wyomissing String Ensemble SILVER OFFERING. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS .... a Legionnaire AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS - - - - A. D. Steckel BENEDICTION ....... Rev. Thomas Rhoads MARCH ...... Wyomissing String Ensemble 1936 Page Twenty THE JUNIOR CLASS Hark Row, Left to Ri rht—Benjamin Haa s. Vernon Heister, Ralph Miller. Kenneth Ganser. Paul Hafer. Richard Miller, Jacob Hartman. Front Row Miss Hazel Smith. Home Room Teacher: Florence Lutz. Pauline Hardine. Mary Harpel. Miriam Stover. Madelyn Northeimer. Dorothy Kurtz. Loretta Reeser. June Moyer. Irene Strickler. Madelyn Burgner. Front, Center—Lester Moyer. The Junior Class of the High School was reorganized at the beginning of the school term under the supervision of Mrs. Lambert. The following officers were elected :— President.............................................Ralph Miller Vice President......................................Kenneth Ganscr Secretary....................................Mary Harpel Treasurer....................................Mrs. Lambert The class consists of 18 pupils. We regret losing two girls—Eleanor Simmons and Betty Forney. On November 12, we presented our Class Play “The Professor Crashes Through,' which was well attended. On February 12, we held our St. Valentine’s Social. In order to raise funds for contributing towards the year book, the class held a cake sale at “The Village Market. We raised enough funds for the picture in the book. Our class, on Observation Night with the Sophomore Class and Dramatic Club, sponsored a play entitled “Who's Who. The class also regrets losing Mrs. Bright, formerly Miss Ott. our home room teacher for four and a half years. She was succeeded by Miss D Hazel Smith whom we also regret losing. President, RALPH MILLER. Secretary, MARY HARPEL. = 1936 Page Twenty-one 4 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row. Left to Ri bt—Clarence Strickler, Sterling Withers. Daniel Pot teller. Walter Greth. Second Row—Lillian Foret. Claire Yerger, Marjorie Crossman, Anna Mae Casscl, Pauline Gottshall, Ruth Balthaser. Myrtle Fromm. Front Row—Marcia Zechman. Clara Fahrenbach, Ruth Schroeder. CLASS HISTORY ’38 Acquabiliter ct diligenter Steadily and diligently. With these words in mind, the Sophomore Class began the school year of 1935-36 with 16 pupils. Under our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dries, the class held its first meeting in September to elect the following officers :— President ........................... Daniel Pottcigcr Vice President ....................... Ruth Balthaser Secretary .............................. Grace Salladc Treasurer ...................... Marjorie Crossman In the latter part of September, we assembled to enjoy (ourselves at) a Doggie Roast held at Grand View, Wcrncrsvillc. Disregarding our pursuers, who did very little damage, we had quite a jolly and frolicy time. In October the Seniors had a Hallowe'en Parade, into which the class entered as a unit. This again showed v.hat support our class gives to the High School. The annual Magazine Campaign was held in January of this year featured as an inter-class contest. The Class of '38 proved their efficiency by getting the highest number of subscriptions for the Crowell Publishing Company. The reward to the winners, the Class of '38 was an ice-cream party, the expense of which was met by the other classes. The class, for their treasury, made and sold salted peanuts twice. This netted the class quite a neat sum of money. During the first semester, at the beginning of the basket-ball season, we observed a “color day. The “Sophs again won the first prize offered for the best decorated room on that occasion. Viewing the achievements of the Class of 38 as a whole, the “Sophs of 35-36 may surely feel a sense of pride in belonging to such all ambitious ar.d successful group in the Sinking Spring High School. Secretary, GRACE SALLADE, 38 --------- 1936 Page Twenty-two THE FRESHMAN CLASS Hack Row, Left to Right—Paul Stelly, William Hertzog. Luther Sweigart. I eon Potteiger. Richard Stahl. Third Row—June Hafer. Louise Heffelflnger. Ixiuisa Royer. Fern Bechtel. Geraldine Zellers, Fern Schuler. Mary Brubaker, Mr. Roy Merkel. Home Room Teacher. Second Row—Mary McCloy, Ruth Sweimler. Dorothy Burgner. Edna Harpel. Grace Lutz. Arlene Swavely. Doris Haas, Anna Schnabel, Marion Harpel. Mary Wlsser. FYont Row—Ralph Zechman. George StefTee, Robert Snyder. Warren Long. Walter Mogel. George Wanner, James Mosteller. We started school with 31 pupils enrolled. The class held a “weiner roast on September 29, 1935. We selected our class emblems and received them within a short time. During the year we lost 2members—Lynneul Hartzel and Dorothy Lutz. On April 30th, the class went on a hike for General Science studies. The class raised money for the placement of their picture in the Year Book by selling tickets and refreshments at some of the movies held in the auditorium this year. Secretary, ARLENE SWAVELY. 1396 Page Twenty-threc THE PATRON LIST Mr. Herman Behrenshausen Mr. Norman Bentz Erma V. Brossman Mr. Irwin Brossman Kathryn F. Brown Joe E. Brown Mr. Harry W. Burgner Mrs. Rita M. Zeehmar. Dricsbach Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dries Emma C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fertig, Sr. Miss Georgenc E. Fields First Grade of Sinking Spring A. Hughes Fisher Miss J. R Fisher Mr. Paul Freed, Sr. Mr. Kenneth W. Ganscr Miss Pauline S. Gottshall Mr. H. J. Greath Miss Caroline Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Gruber Carrie R. Haas Mr. Robert A. Hafer Mis Ethel Hamaker Miss Ruth Harpcl Mrs. E. S. Hiester Mrs. George M Kauffman Miss Ruth E. Kilhefner Mr. Jerome Kissling Mr. Harold H. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kramer Miss Carrie Krick Mr. and Mrs. F. Lerch Krick Franklin E. Kutz Miss Meiba Kutz Mr. Leon L. Lambert Mrs. Maybcllc Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lamm Miss Catherine M. Ludwig Stanley R. Ludwig Miss Marie Lutz Theodore A. Mattes Mr. Roy T. Merkel Miss Lcnorc Murr Mrs. Mahlon Miller Mrs. Florence Northeimer Miss Mary Patterson Helen H. Recscr Mrs. Marguerite S. Huyett Rccscr Dr. H. W. Riegel Dorothy M. Ruth Clayton F. Ruth Mrs. Catherine M Roth Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Savage Mr. Harry Schlcgcl Mr. Clarence S. Schonour Miss D. Hazel Smith Mrs. Dorothy V. Matz Scull Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Fred M. Smith Mr. and Mrs A. D. Steckel Mrs. Helen Mattcrncs Troutman Miss Elsie Wartzenluft Mr. Daniel Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weidman Mr. and Mrs. John K. Yerger =1936 Page Twenty-four PRESS CLUB Buck Bow. Left to Bight—Robert Epler, David tiring. Second Bow—MIm Mary PatterHon. Faculty Advisor; Erneutlne Bdris, Sarah Umm. Anna Mac rasae). Front Bow—Emily Yoh. Lillian Foret, Claire Yerger. Ituth Balthaser. Marjorie Crossman. This year the Press Club published three issues of “THE OWL' formerly “The Beacon. The first issue was published in October: the second in January, and the third in April. The Press Club is composed of pupils from the Sophomore and Senior Class, directed by Miss Mary L. Patterson, Head of the Commcrc:al Department. Although a small group, we have worked hard ar.d faithfully to publish a paper of which the school can be proud. The Press Club entered “THE OWL ’ in the contest given by the Pennsylvania Inter-scholastic Press Conference at Hershfcy. Although we did not receive a prize our paper was rated very high in our division. We, as the members of the Press Club, together with our advisor Miss Patterson, feel that it was a signal success and hope that in the future years it will prove to be still a greater success. Secretary, ERNESTINE EDRIS. 1936 Page Twenty-five DRAMATIC CLUB Back How—I cft to Right—Miriam Stover. Luther Sweigart, George StelTee. Daniel Potteiger. Ralph Miller. Walter Greth, Mary Harpel. Third Row—Minnie Steily. Catherine Dunkelherger. Mary Potteiger. Cathrine Koch. Irene Plowfleld, Aileen Casael. Grace Sallado. Madelyn Burgner. Irene Strlckler. Pauline Harding. Marian Harpel. June Hafer, Fern Schuler. Anna Schn«l� el I ori« Haas, Dorothy Burgner. Mary McCloy. Ruth Sweimier. Second Row—Dorothy Kurtz. Irene Williams. Madelyn Northerner, Mari jane Lambert. Virginia Fisher, Ella Troutman, Mildred Fisher. Pauline Gottshall. Martha Sltllnger, Anna Wartluft. Marlloui.se Brubaker. Betty Weidman. Vivian Gring. Catherine Balthaser, Mary Wisser. Fern Koehler. Klaine Fox. Mrs. John Lambert, advisor. Front Row—Marcia Zechman, Betty Harpel. Gladys Yerger. Betty Hoffert, Pearl Fromm. Margaret Flamish, Virginia Baum. Father Dunkelberger. Jeanne Greth, Jeanette Treivele, Marlon Harpel. Nancy Slater, Margaret Maderin. Front. Crouching—Norman Keener. Norman Fehr. Richard Heiser, Paul Freed. El wood Lutz. Irwin Lutz. Edwin Foret, Lester Moyer, Jacob Hartman. The Dramatic Club began its fourth year as an organization on September 4. 1955 with an enrollment of 57 members. The membership reached the total of 69 during the year. The following officers were elected at the first meeting :— President ......... ....................... Ralph Miller Vice President............................. Lester Moyer Secretary ........................... Madelyn Northcimcr Treasurer ................................. Mrs. Lambert On January 22nd we held our annual card party which proved to be a success. In the latter part of January we started production on a play to be given on Observation night. The attendance of this play exceeded all our expectations ar.d proved to be an epoch in the school year. Wc wish to express our gratitude ar.d appreciation to Mrs. Lambert our directress, who through her untiring effort has successfully guided the club through all its plays and social activities. Secretary, MADELYN NORTHEIMER. =1936 — Page Twenty'six GLEE CLUB Back Row. Left to Right—Marjorie Crossman. Claire Yergcr, Lillian Foret, Madelyn Northeimer, Ruth Baltha er. Irene Strlckler. Dorothy Kurtz. Second Row—Geraldine Zellers. Miriam Stover. Minnie Steily. Mary June Lambert, Sarah Lamm, Irene Plowfleld. Loretta Reeser, Mildred Fisher. Anna May Cassel. Grace Hafer. Madelyn Burgner, Fern Bechtel. Mary llarpel. Grace Sallude. Fern Wartluft. Pauline Gott shall. First Row—Arlene Swavely, Marcia Zechman. Clara Fahrenbach. Ruth Schroeder. Anna Schnabel. Pauline Harding. Myrtle Fromm. Father I unkell� erger. Margaret Maderia. Betty Weidman. Virginia Fisher. Florence Lutz. June Moyer. Kdna Harpel. Anna Wartluft. The Glee Club was again organised this year on September 6th, under the capable leadership of Miss Ruth Kiihefncr; our supervisor in music. The following officers were elected :— President .................................... Sarah Lamm Vice President ........................................ June Moyer Secretary-Treasurer ................... Madelyn Northeimer During the course of the year the Glee Club combined with the Dramatic Club in entertaining at the State Hospital. A second public performance was given at St. Johns Lutheran Church. In the latter part of April we conducted a cake sale in Reading. All these events proved to be successful. As a finis to our activities we produced an Operetta, “The Saucy Hollandaisc which was given in music week. All of these events were successful due to the cooperation and enthusiasm of our members. Secretary, MADELYN NORTHEIMER 1396 Page Twenty-seven GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Hear Row, Left to Right—Marjorie Grossman, assistant manager; Ruth Sweimler. Florence Lutz. Madelyn Burgner, Miss Smith. Coach; Mary McCloy, Anna Schnabel, Miriam Stover. Mary liarpel. Business Manager. Front Row Marcia Zeohman. Grace Sal lade. Madelyn Northeimer, Loretta Reeser. Lillian Foret, Ruth Balthaser. Miss Smith, who succeeded Mrs. Bright, and the girls team found the year not quite as successful as last year. The varsity line-up consisted of Madelyn Northeimer and Miriam Stover as centers; Loretta Reeser as side center; Lillian Foret and Grao: Salladc as guards; Florence Luti and Ruth Balthaser as forwards. The first game of the season vas played at West Reading which we lost. We also lost the next two games. Then along came the Alumnae which we won. All the rest of the games were lost except Womelsdorf. We hope we'll do better next year. Out of the squad of 14 girls from last year, five were left. We are glad to say that none of the varsity squad will graduate. The girls enjoyed playing under their new coach. Miss Smith. PLAYER POSITION QUARTERS POINTS Ruth Balthaser '3S Forward 28 60 Florence Lutz 37 Forward 15 20 Loretta Reeser '37 S. Center 22 Madelyn Northeimer ”37 Center 19 Miriam Stover 37 Center 19 Lillian Foret 38 Guard Grace Sallade 38 Guard 23 Marcia Zeohman 38 Forward 25 26 Anna Schnabel 39 Guard 11 Ruth Sweimler 39 Forward 2 2 Madelyn Burgner '37 Forward 3 Anna May Cassol 38 G uard 2 Mary McCloy 39 Guard 10 1936 Page Twcntycight •« 7 v- . A -.v.5j W : •-.?«■ � ♦- BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM i Vf� r Robert Kurtz, Richard Biu’k Row. 1.. to R— Ihivid OrinK ,E£ HIirtm„„. Vernon Hien.er. Miller Paul Freed. Coach; Luther Sweigart. Ralph penman, j :XSM‘H ddb”u rL. to R.— Kenneth Ganger. l aniel Potteiger. Ralph Miller. John Moyer. nUl pvom. Sitting—William Koehler. Jr.. Mascot. The hoys exhibited fine basketball although, “stiff competition withheld their progress. Next year's team will be in a fine position for any competition that may confront them. “Johnny Moyer will be the only loss to the varsity by graduation. Scores for the games of this season as follows :— Team Played S West Reading Ontelaunee . • Went Reading Ontelaonee . • • Birdsboro . . • • Womelsdorf • Denver Wernersville Wyomisslng . Alumni ...... Kutztoxvn . Robeson ia H. S. Opp. Team Played S 13 35 Wilson 20 24 Wernersville 1 4 35 Wyomissing 13 0 R«� I esonla 15 28 Denver 22 31 Wilson 21 28 Reading Catholic . . i 38 Womelsdorf 21 47 Reading Catholic . . 30 20 Birdsboro ir� 32 Bethany 25 53 Bethany H. S. Opp. 27 66 17 49 22 42 27 35 25 32 16 25 23 37 45 22 40 32 29 31 37 19 24 13 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ralph : I aniel Paul II John .N Walter Lester Moyer s Fouls Points 65 16 146 Kenneth Ganser 32 24 88 Richard Miller . 28 19 77� RolK rt Kurtz . . 25 21 71 Jacob Hartman 13 11 37 Luther Sweigart 11 8 30 Ralph Zechman Totals Goals Fouls Points 9 8 12 3 5 11 3 1 7 2 1 5 0 4 4 0 0 0 184 118 486 1936 Page Twenty-nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, although only containing nine pupils as members, carried on some interesting and varied projects this year. Members selected and made whatever their inclination wished and their ability permitted. Among other things very attractive waste paper baskets were made, needlework developed, purses from bias tape, table runners from burlap bags, washed and dyed; and beverage napkins from little scraps of dress material. Money was raised on two occasions, by selling popcorn balls and by making and selling chocolate covered Easter eggs. The members of the club are desirous of using this money for final meeting when, we will have a picnic supper. THE SCIENCE CLUB The science club of our school had one chief objective in mind for the present school term. The goal was the designing and building of a first-class radio school amplifier This amplTier ar.d radio were designed ar.d completely assembled in the laboratories of our school. It consists of several units: the amplifier, power supply unit, radio receiver and microphone and phonograph attachment. The whole system has in it sevenOeen tubes. It is capable of supplying seven large electrodynamic speakers as well as a separate speaker for every room in the building. It can respond with an undistorted output of 25 watts, 30 watts peak. The radio used in conjunction with it has an electric eye which automatically indicates station resonance. It has four wave bands covering all the principal foreign and domestic radiations. The large solid walnut cabinet was also designed and made in the school. The designing was done by the science department and the construction was afforded by the Manual Training Department. In this cabinet are housed the receiver, power supply, amplifier, and a large High Fidelity, Concert Auditorium type speaker. We eventually expect to have this school so wired that all the rooms in the building can be reached by radio and given instructions or asked to listen to a certain program. Next year we expect to construct a talking movie to the amplifier so that wc can enjoy the most modern methods in cinematography. The total cost for this pioject was approximately SI20. ROY T. MERKEL. Science Club Advisor. 1936 Alumni 1904 Emma C. Evans Katie M. Evans ('ora Guldin (Stitzcl) Herbert I . Holtzman Hiester Hornberger Luke A. Huyett Elsie K. Leinbach (Riley) Anna K. Miller ( Weidman) Theodore W. Miller Edward H. Zechman 1905 K. Minerva Binkley (Stuber) Georgene H. Field John Q. Sharman A. Hughes Fisher Geraldine L From (Davis) Jacob Grlng Ada M. Hemmig (Irwin) Clinton li Miller Emma M. Yocum (Greath) • Murray l . Zechman 1906 Ruth Evans (Grlng) Minnie W. Grin (Stryker) • Beulah R. Hlmmelberger James W. Kulp Gertrude I elnbach (Rothermel) Reuben H. Potteiger A. Frederick Rentz Katie A. Ruth (Zechman) Jennie X. Stoudt (Wagner) Katie K. Steffy (Shoop) Anna R. Weidman (Potteiger) Florence M. Wilson 1907 Helen T. Binkley (Yenser) • Father Bressler Lizzie M. Fisher Lizzie M. Fry Charles 11. Huas Minerva R. Huyett (Ulrich) John W. Leininger Cora C. Mays Kmily M. Stoudt (Holtzman) J. Russel Welder Mabel Yoder (Kdris) 1908 Luke H. Berger Grace K. Eisenhower Luke R. Huyett Bertha H. Krick (Dreisbach) James B. Reber George K. Rhinehurt 1903 Alfred C. Bennetch Wellington Eberly William S. Eckenroth Edna M. Grimes John D. Haas Frances G. Hemmig (Myer) Erma B. Kintzer David Sharinan George R. Specht Paul I. Speicher Florence JS. Stiely (Hornberger) 1910 Raymond K. Zechman J. Wellington From • Howard Glassmyer Annie M. Kissling Dunkclberger) Austin E. Lutz • Roy H. Potteiger clarence Schonour Paul L. Specht • Fred P. Weidman M Edna Zechman (Berger) of Sinking Spring High School 1911 Elmira D. Esterly (Bents) Regina C. Grimes Adam D. Huntzingcr Daniel S. Krick • Jacob I). Ruth 1912 Esther S. Glassmyer (Robb) Helen Henry (Reeser) Leon D. Henry Mary E. Huyett (Greth) Irwin W. Huyett John W. Wenrlch 1913 Elsie Brossman (Pfau) Leroy B. Herb Ernest P. Krick Harry H. Miller Warren H. Miller Irvin H. Reber Katie O. Ruth Clarence Stitzer Stella W. Weitzel (Yocum) George ('. Weidman Aquillas Zechman 1914 • Sarah E. Hartman (Binkley) • Esther M. Machmer (Yochum) • l sther L. Cammauf (Stover) Lillie N. Gelslngcr (Werner) Lillian D. Kocher (Krick) Harvey Reber Arthur M. Miller 1915 ('atherine E. Schrack (Gerhard) Laura H. Gelsinger (Hoffman) Minnie K. Haas Carrie E. Whitmoyer (Wessner) Leon L. Lambert Leroy F. Ruth • James H. Livingood Irvin F. From Elmer A. Wickel 1916 COURSE CHANGED 1917 Evelyn J. Ruth, (l andls) Howard L. Blankenblller Arthur J. Lied Blanche E. Henry (Stitzer) Lyman Seibert Marion M Bright (leinbaeh) Harry J. Binkley • William M. Savage 1918 • Esther M. Potteiger Hattie X. Ruth Carrie E. Krick Esther F. Miller Elsie M. Cammauf Arthur F. Mnchemer Kathryn Burgner (Schoener) Marion C. Bair (Spats) A. Dorothy From (Miller) Florence P. Weidman (Northeimer) Ira M. Ruth Charles W. Lambert Ruth I. Bright (Blankenblller) 1919 Carrie R. Haas Erma V. Brossman Helen M Mat tern es (Troutman) Rita M. Zechman (Dreisbach) Dorothy V. Matz (Scull) Marguerites. Huyett (Reeser) Theodore (). Mattes (’layton F. Ruth Stanley R. Ludwig Dorothy M. Ruth 1920 COURSE CHANGED 1921 Ella M. Boyer (Hill) Eva A. Burgner (Kauffman) Margerite E. Burgner (Miller) A. Estelle Miller (WeltZel) Raymond K. Henry F. Imereti Krick lutwrence A. Matternes Adam F. Spohn. Jr. Henry P. Weidman LeRov K. Miller Reuls-n H. Weitzel Homer W. Welder 1922 Marguerite L. Brossman Charles M. Ludwig MuhIon M Miller Geneva V. Paulsgrove (Fisher) Ralph Y. Steffy Brooke R. Stitzer Earl A. Unger Elsie M. Wartzenluft Sara C. Welder (Rizzo) Leon M. Yerger Cloyd S. Yoh Herbert B. Zechman 1923 Henry Y. Brubaker Catherine M. Eisenhower (Roth) John C. Fink John H. Fisher Harold 1. Freeman John R. I aim bert Carrie E. Leho (McCauley) Bessie G. Potteiger (Hans) Myrtle M. Ream (Haas) Carles D. Ream Anna E. Schrack John L. Seibert 1924 • Mary Johnston Olga Freeman (Klehner) Bertha Kiebach (Rouss) Helen Lambert (Graeff) Eleanor Noll (Troutman) • William Bright Carl Freeman Floyd Weitzel Carl Pelffer 1925 Ruth Becker John Eisenhower Klarence Henry Stanley Flelsher John Katzeman Helen Matz (Smith) Helen Ravel Harvey Holtzman Margaret Renninger 1936 Page Thirty-one Alumni of Sinking Spring High School (Con’t.) 1926 Kerne Hard (Henry) Wellington Beyerle Clifford Cake Haul Eckenrode Arthur Holtzman Melvin Lamm Arthur l ngel Forrest Ludwig Miriam M. Madeira (Knappenberger Myrtle Murr Bessie Peiffer Humbert) Lee Seibert Annie Seitzinger ( Knappenberger Solomon Weidman Warren Wieder 1927 Florence Heard (Machcir.er) Robert Beyerle Irwin Bright Claire K'lris Minnie Freeman Ellen Harding Emily C. Hawthorne (Leiby) George Lambert Grace Ljdwig William Marks Myrtle Potteiger Miriam Ruth Raymond Sell Edna Verger Herbert Ruth 1928 Karl Fisher Alton Graeff Grace Madeira! (IUnimclrelch ) Lenore Murr Harold Witmain 1929 Sara Becker Charles Risen ho wer Mildred Gerhard (Reeser) Ksther drill Edward Harpel William Hoffman Howard Katzeman Hazel Reynolds George Sallade Joseph Stuber 1930 Thelma A. Neater • Grace K. Edrls Sarah F. Schmeck (Spangler) Helen M. Brubaker Blanche I . Henry (Ernes) Helen V. Gruber Warren I. Noll Stanley C. Weidman George Y. Brubaker Norman H. Bentz Harold M. Knauer 1931 Elsie May Yoh Verna Marguerite Verger Blamche Arlene Matehemer Ruth Augusta! Harpel Arlene Keener Grlng Flora Wenger Cassel Kthelyn Sarah Wilk l orothv Anna Potteiger (Kline) Chrlstii!ii Dohner Hairnish 1932 I orothy Cassel Miriam C. Schrack Chester H. Bright Leroy I egler William C. Moyer Chairles D. Ruth Paiul E. Sallade Richaird M. Schiffer Eugene Weidman 1933 Harold A. Kline Honnld S. Ganser Eleanor Balthaser (Achenlwich) M. Ardell Moyer Ruth E. Brubaker Paiuline V’. Lutz Miriam E. Weber Harvey R. Mogel 1934 Bernice Behrenshausen Roberta Cassel Bernard Deeds John Dickinson Daniel Dunkelberger Alfred Flamixh Olive Gell Earl Hill Helen Lutz Marie Lutz Elsie Moyer Albert Wartluft • I eceased 1936 Clasft of 1935 Lillian Balthaser License Bureau Dept, of Revenue, Harrisburg. George Beyerle international Correspondence School. Elizabeth Binkley Berkshire Knitting Mills. Margery Cassel Berkshire Knitting Mills. Walter Flamlsh Urslnus College Mary-Louise Freeman West Chester Teachers College. Eleanor Gell Temple I’niversity. Elmer Graeff Berkshire Knitting Mills. Rol crt Hafer Berkshire Knitting Mills. Beatrice Hain Berkshire Knitting Mills. Norman Hartman Berkshire Knitting Mills. Paul Kurtz Berkshire Knitting Mills. Florence Ludwig Berkshire Knitting Mills. Mary-Ellen Miller At Home. l ouise Moyer Berkshire Knitting Mills. Richard Sharman Kutztown State Teachers College. Thelma Stover Berkshire Knitting Mills. Paul Weber. Jr. Berkshire Knitting Mills. William Weber Berkshire Knitting Mills. • Victor Weidman Cornell Cnlverslty. Page Thirty-two FOREWORD TO ADVERTISERS For the Advertisers in this Volume We Ask Your Patronage. With BEST WISHES From HALLACHER’S KEYSTONE STORE Sinking Spring, Pa. J X Business Education ' Pays X A Advanced courses in Accounting, Stenography, f Stenotype, and Secretarial Science for 4 College, and High School Graduates f Free Employment Bureau For Our Graduates CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Vin P. Ryan ' McCann School of Business V 546-548 COURT STREET Charles R. McCann, Ph. B.. Yale, President 4 Minnie A. McCann. A. B., Ooucher. Principal 5 I 1936= Pape Thirty-three H CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS LAMM FUNERAL HOME Werncrsville, Penna. LUMBER — COAL — ROOFING T PAINTS — VARNISHES Z H. H. WEBBER 403 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. g Phone 8-1045 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class John R. Kurtz, P. D. DRUGGIST ANDREW A. KLOPP General Auto Repairing Rear: 28 PENN AVENUE Sinking Spring, Pa. Dial 81-778 £ I GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS Buchanan’s Garage 19 WOODROW AVENUE Sinking Spring. Pa. Scientific Motor Diagnosis and Repairing Willard Batteries — Official Inspection - = 1936 Page Thirty-four It's Different Under Its New Management and Improvements Dine 8C Dance —AT— SHIFFERS RESTAURANT H. R. ShlfTer, Prop. Rooms for Social Gatherings and Club Meetings a a CHARLES C. REEDY J PLUMBING AND HEATING Sinking Spring Pennsylvania s f COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A CARDS i 4 Class Jewelry and Emblems ( V Si '4 Engraved Wedding Stationary 4 W $ 4 Newest Booklet Diplomas '4 Caps and Gowns — Band Uniforms S A , Medals and Trophies W Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes MERRELLS, Inc. 128-132 Second Street - Telephone 2685 Clarksburg, W. Va. “The School Invitation and Jewelry House Oberlin Peony Gardens 42 PENN AVENUE Sinking Spring, Pa. Compliments of the “Railroad House” John Flamish, Prop. 152 Woodrow Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Choice List of Wines, Sea Food and Beer Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class The Village Market, Inc. ••QUALITY FOOD FOR THE TABLE” 575 - 577 PENN AVE. Sinking Spring Pennsylvania —Delivery Service— Dial 81-9863 1936= Page Thirty-five Compliments of The Sinking Spring Bank Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania w' Harold Wolff Corporation 601 NORTH THIRD STREET Camden, New Jersey a —Insist On Quality Baked Goods— Compliments from ? Royer’s Quality Bakery L Denver, Pa. Compliments of ABE COHEN QUALITY CLOTHES FOR LESS Pennsylvania Compliments of Northeast Lumber Company North Eleventh Street and City Line “Home of the Largest Planning Mill in Berks County” HARD WOOD — WHITE PINE BUILDING LUMBER H. EDGAR NIEBEL Photographer Reading, Pa. 237 N. Sixth Street C-s 1936 = Page Thirty-seven (f Typew riters and Adding Machines Sold, y Rented and Repaired Reading Typewriter Exchange 855 WASHINGTON STREET Reading, Pa. Tom. B. Thursby Dial 2-2551 MEN’S WEAR BOY’S WEAR } JOSEPH’S 410 PENN STREET Reading, Pa. “We Sell for Less—Always” The Only One That Gives You ALL 5 FAMOUS ADVANTAGES k The Most Beautiful Refrigerator Cj You Can Own I - i s X The Air-Cooled Electrolux s A See the beautiful new Electrolux models on display at our showrooms. Come in today. Low operating cost—Permanent silence—No moving parts to wear—Long Life—Savings that pay for it. Electrolux is endorsed by the Great American Gas Industry. Consumers Gas Company $ 441 PENN STREET Compliments of Cacoosing Knitting Co. Pennsylvania Sinking Spring 1936 = V Compliments of F. M. BROWN’S SONS Reading Anthracite 8b k) } SPATZ MOTOR COMPANY { FLOUR FEED —Quality and Service— Sinking Spring. Pa. cNue G l7-t«9 PINN tT|)CC JRKATXITVCi. P . For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS School — T rack Playground Equipment Baseball 8C Tennis Supplies CACOOSING DAIRY WEST LAWN. PA. —Dairy Products of Quality— Dial 8-1574 Page Thirty-nine •TYPEWRITERS W, SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED Special Races To Students O. H. BENNETT 103 N. Sixth Street R. S. Brubaker Sons FRESH SMOKED MEATS —DIAL 8-1J69— I Compliments of Eagle Book Store Congratulations from MILLER and FROM t Florists ? 7 714 Columbia Ave. Sinking Spring, Pa. W Homemade Zee Cream Home Cooking' Wartluft’s Restaurant William M. Wartluft. Proprietor CHICKEN Qi STEAK DINNERS Served Every Saturday and Sunday —HEALS t ERVED DAILY— W) Barbey'e Sunshine Beer f Phone 81-9593 WERNERSVILLE. PA. Page Forty 1 936= RADIOS L... Sinking Spring Meat Market R A FURLOW, Prop. MEATS, FRESH FRUITS, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Phone 8-1567 Sinking Spring, ring. Pa. | Phllco Zenith R. C. A. CLEANERS WASHERS Easy Ranges Ironers A. B. C. Maytag CARL DUNKLE Electrical Appliances Repairing Dial 8-1619 13 WOODROW AVE. Sinking Spring. Pa. Refrigerators—General Electric Norge CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS t I C. F. WISSER 255 PENN AVENUE Sinking Spring, Pa. .in Quasar Engraving Electrotyping Co. COURT ST - � mi - READING. RIMMA. James S. Balthaser Manufacturer of riNE FURNITURE Factory L Show Rooms HYDE-VILLA — READING, PA. —Open Evenings— Buy Direct Prom The Pactory Compliments of W. B. Eberly Service Station Formerly Socony Vacuum Oil Co. MOBILGAS STATION Penn Avenue SC Shillington Road Sinking Spring, Pa. Sand — Cement — Plaster i j '4 Miller Builders Supply Co. ‘ i Rim nFRS’ SIJPPI.TKS X BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Big Enough for the Largest Job Not Too Large for the Smallest. Phone 8-1814 Sinking Spring, Pa. 'a i J. F. MILLER —Butcher— FRESH MEATS —Phone 8-1727— Sinking Spring Pennsylvania 1936 AUTOGRAPHS 1936 AUTOGRAPHS 1936 Page Forty three AUTOGRAPHS 1936 Pape Forty-four