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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

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Two Wreword It is our sincere hope that this high school annual will serve to recall to you the paramount events of our school career. We believe that this 1945 Imaqo will recapture for you fond memories, glimpses, and past associations with our Alma Mater. Haufmfs Faculty Seniors Classes Activitles VU I Q ' hzculfy I l6'0ard af ffdumfiorz Mrs. Vera Althouse Lessig - Mr. Howard W. Frees - - Mr. George H. Balthaser - Mr. B. H. Weidman Mr. A. I. Spatz - Alma Mater. 'Neath the shades of old South Mountain Rests our fair High School. There is where its sons and daughters. Learn the Golden Rule. Faith and virtue we acknowledge. Learning as the tool. When we combat, ours the friendship, Sinking Spring High School. - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Director Six Seven The 1945 FACULTY MRS. MAYBELLE LAMBERT-A.B. Class Advisor MR. A. D. STECKEL Supervising Principal The M. 1ss M. Leonor Murr Normal Diploma Mrs. Mary M. Stoudt Normal Diploma Miss Iennie R. Fisher B. S. Miss Caroline P. Grimes B. S. Eight 1945 FACULTY Miss Ruth A. Harpel B. S. Mrs. Esther E. Hiester Normal Diploma Nina' Miss Marjorie Anne Reichenbach B S Miss Dorothy L. DeTurck A. B. The 1945 Miss Mary Elizabeth Yost B. S. M. S. Miss Martha A. Bucher B. S. Miss Margaret E. Glcxse A. B. Mr. Arthur Holtzmcm Ten FACULTY A. B. Mxss Rose Marie Larkin Miss Ethel Hamaker R. D. H. Mrs. Emma B. S. Noll Pate Mr. B. S Charles W. Sharman TEACHERS IN SERVICE LT. CHESTER H. BRIGHT LT. WOODROW S. HERBEIN I Q , fl ' t . t X b,,,.., ANNA LUCILLE ALLEN Ludy May 6, 1927 Dolly Madison Special . . . friendly . . . hearty laugh . . . movies . . . big eyes . . . ready smile , . . blackie . . . witty . . . sweaters . . . loaters . . . nobody's enemy . . . whiz in Lit . . . third finger leit hand. Academic Course: First Aid Club 7: Recreation Club 8, 9, 10: Iunior Red Cross 11: Conference Club 12: Secretary 11, 12. Y. A LOUISE BETTY BICKEL Weezie Ianuary 8, Small features . . . green eyes . . . quiet ,M ttttill 1828 giggles . . . quick temper . . . ambitious scholar . . . class poet . . . somebody's sten .... easily excited . . . Gee Whiz . . . capable . . . Commercial . . . 1-L1 . . . modest . . . accurate . . . unassuming. Commercial Course: First Aid Club 7: Recrea- tion Club 8, 9, 10, 11: Press 12. Fourteen ill F EVELYN COBINNE FERRIMAN HAROLD AUGUSTUS EMERICH Emerich Iune 29, 1927 Connie October 25, 1926 Shy and quiet Csometimesl . . . sleeps well. Clear the road . . . llirtatious, yet bashful . . . especially in English Class . . . can be serious Irish temper . . . moods . . . tease . . . Arena . . . chocolate cake lover . . . baseball . . . Gardens . . . Twilight Time . . . bicycle enthusiast devilish . . . Einstein of '45 . . . knows something . . . mischievous . . . chatter . . . Wedding Bells about everything . . . ambition: pilot. . . a typewriting fiend. Academic Course: Science 7, 8, 9, 10: Shop Commercial Course: Recreation Club 7, 8, 9, 105 Press Club ll, 12. Club ll, 12: Basketball 12. ,...f-1 Fifteen I I -,X NORMAN RICHARD GAUL Mully December 28, 1926 Medium build . . . good looking . . . You talk like a hot dog . . . class maniac . . . President of Athletic Council . . . school, the least ot his worries. Academic Course: Science Club 7, Photography 8: Shop Club 9: Hi Y Club 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11, 125 Athletic Council 12. Y. Gerhard Ianuary 18, GEORGE SCHRACK GERHARD Oh! those sharp coats . . . canal boats . . ttltlll 1 u hin personality . . . good class politician . . . a g g actor . . . always has a plug for the drug store . . . ambitions: game warden and Marine Corps Academic Club 9, 10: Shop Club 11, 12: Class President ll, 1 Course: Dramatic Club 7, 8: Glee 2. Sixteen CALVIN DAVID KLOPP Chup November 27, 1927 Small and cute . . . long curly lashes . . . easy smile . . . every one's friend . . . cooperative . . . class clown . . . tick . . . Bessie . . . loves his pipe . . . Oh, that innocent look! . . . dance decorator. Academic Course: Dramatic Club 7: Science Club 8, 9: Shop Club 10, ll, 12: Class President 9: Vice President 10. Y. BRUCE VICTOR KRAMER Boots March 28, 1928 Tall and manly . . . well dressed . . . likeable . . . changeable . . . poker lace when others are hilarious . . . teases the girls . . . Packard . . . class baby . . . basketball star . . . co-captain. Academic Course: Science Club 7, 8. 9: Hi Y Club 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10, ll, 12: Athletic Council 12. A Fgiig gs- Sf'v0ntrfe'n, . '-fig. a ,A 4 ,Ek Q fem 9 .eg FREDERICK LEON LAMBERT CHARLYNE DAWN LAGERQUIST Fritz Ianuary 12, 1928 Charlyne February 17, 1928 Handsome . . . sleek dresser . . . glamour boy Brown eyes . . . dark tresses . . . long finger . . . sophisticated . . . what a man! . . . energetic nails . . . temperamental . . . enthusiastic . . . . . . basketball. . . few worries . . . happy-go-lucky basketball . . . movies . . . best sellers . . . attitude . . . dances well . . . blonde trouble . . . devoted to 'em . . . etemally knitting . . . anny Broomworks . . . anchors aweiqh! . . . future nurse. Academic Course: Science Club 7, 8, 9: Hi Y Academic Course: Press Club 9: Sub Deb Club 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11, 12. 10: Junior Red Cross 11: Conference 12. Y . Eighteen ll DOLORES GERALDINE LEIBY Dolly November 6. 1927 Reliable . . . prompt . . . imaginative . . . efficient . . . strange ideas . . . papers . . . weak' ness for underclassmen . . . bookworm . . . likes basketball . . . fond of children . . . nursing career. Academic Course: Dramatic Club 7. 8, 9, l0, 11: Girl Reserve 12: Athletic Council 12. Y. HAROLD DENGLER MILLER Bud May 6, 1927 Tall and lanky . . . blond . . . smartly dressed . . . teddy-bear hair . . . wolf ol '45 . . . dances a bit . . . deep voice . . handy man . . . That's a line Academic Course: Science Club 7: Dramatic Club 8: Shop 10. Hi Y Club 11, 12 Basketball . slow motion . . thing . Club 7: Dramatic Club 9: Glee Club Manager 12. f' W I Ni7I,!ffl31fll VIRGINIA HOPE POWERS y April 19, 1927 Ginn Tall and slender . . . cheery smile . . . helpful . . . creative . . . artistic bright ide .. . as ...skirts' ' n sweaters . . . earrings galore . . . great dancer . . . fish hooks and hammer heads . . . teaching ambitions. Academic Course: First Aid Club 7: Recreation Club B: Press Club 9: Glee Club 10: Iunior Red Cross 11: Girl Reserve 12: Athletic Council 12. Y. MIRIAM HELEN ROLLMAN Mimmi9 May 30. 1927 Blondie . . . coy . . . big brown eyes . . llirtatious . . . stumpy . . . Holy go to war . . . m . usic . . . sleek dancer . . . volley ball . . . Pioneer Prexy of G. R .... Collegiate aspirations. Academic Course: Recreation Club 7, 8. 9: Sub Deb Club 10: Glee Club 11: Girl Reserve 12. Twenty will ll KENNETH DONALD SALLADE Kenny November 21, 1927 Flashy pants , . . wavy hair . . . does he like earrings? . . . blonde trouble . . . I'm all terhutzed . . . high ranking student . . . post otiice clerk . . . slaving on year book . . . ambition: mailman. Academic Course: Dramatic Club 7. 8, 9: Glee Club 10, 11: Shop Club 12: Basketball ll: President 10: Vice President ll. Y. SHIRLEY LARUE STOUDT SPiCk February 23, 1928 Happy-go-lucky . . . hearty laugh . . . always committee chairman . . . friendly . . . vivacious . . . entertains class . . . varied interests . . . ilirt . Oh! my . . . good dancer . . . hiccoughs . . beautician. Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 7: Recrea- tion 8, 9, 10: Glee Club 11: Press Club 12: Athletic Council Chairman 12. Twenty-one 3 ,,42 ' manure: f.- i aa- DORIS IEAN SULLIVAN DOROTHY HELEN SWEIMLER Dossy February 21, 1927 Dotty November 9, 1927 Long blonde tresses . . . shorty . . . Home Small . . . hard worker . . . full ot iun . . . Sweet Home . . . likes dancing . . . movies . . . active in sports . . . friendly . . . babble-babble mustaches . . . typing blues . . . studious, at . . . giggle-giggle . . . loves children . . . couldn't times . . . funny ideas . . . easy going . . . quiet do without her movies . . . Allentown . . . Luden's until aroused . . . ambition: minister's wife. . . . ambition: housewife. Commercial Course: First Aid Club 75 Recre- Academic Course Recreation Club 7, 8, 9, 10, ation Club 8, 9: Sub Deb Club 10: Glee Club ll: ll: Press Club 12. Girl Reserve Club 12. Y . Twenty-two Tw: 'My-th VP! FO RREST ALBERT ZECHMAN Zeke December 30, 1926 Muscular . . . Oh! That Greek language . . . boisterous . . . prarikster . . . witty . . . car enthusiast . . . wolfish inclinations toward the gals . . . green eyes . . . Hoftman's . . . novel ideas . . bugler . . . always whistling. Academic Course: Dramatic Club 7, tography Club. 8: Pho- SENIGR CLASS HISTORY Classmates, let us review the foregoing year of our happy school days. Let us not medi- tate upon the bewilderment of this world but upon joyful memories. But come, let us not linger with the time spent in grade school: let us climb the stairs to high school. In the first year of high school, Mr. Bright was our first male faculty advisor. With his cheerful guidance and kindly advice we gradually became accustomed to the changes which high school brought. That year we demonstrated our dramatic ability by presenting a minstrel show to the student body in the auditorium of our own school. We were so pleased with the success of the minstrel program that we later presented it to the student body of Wilson High School. Our social activity that year was a hallowe'en party held in the school auditorium where we played games and had a jolly time. The Class officers for seventh grade were: President-George Slater, Vice President- Kenneth Sallade, Secretary-Evelyn Weidman. Our faculty advisor for the second year of Iunior High School was Mrs. Lambert, who was to be our advisor for three additional years. Our social affair for that year was again a hallowe'en party held in Ruth's barn, which we attended dressed in ghostly garbs of every description. We all enjoyed the party and called it a success. The Class officers in eighth grade were: President-Kenneth Sallade, Vice President- Robert Dunkleberger, Secretary-Evelyn Weidman. In our Freshman year Miss Schwenk took over the supervision of our class which, to say the least, was no easy task for a new teacher! That year we took advantage of our new social privileges by having a doggie roast. This event took place at Lambert's bungalow in the Blue Mountains, which was to be our special site used for doggie roasts in the years to follow. The Class officers for our Freshman year were: President-James Matthews, Vice Presi- dent-Calvin Klopp, Secretary-Evelyn Weidman. Mrs. Lambert again was our faculty advisor in our Sophomore year. That year we began distinguishing ourselves as members of the Senior High School. We opened the year with the selection of our Class officers, which were: President-Arthur Swiemler, Vice President-Frederick Lambert, Secretary-Evelyn Weidman. We took the important step of choosing our class colors which, after much opposition, turned out to e Navy Blue and Gold. In addition we selected our class flower, the Gardenia. That year, too, we chose our class rings. Because of the war priorities and only after much agitation. our rings arrived in December. Our social activity for the year was a doggie roast held at Egelman's Park. In our Iunior year Mrs. Lambert again became our faculty advisor. Officers for the year Twenty-four t were: President-George Gerhard, Vice President-Calvin Klopp, Secretary-Lucille Allen. Our first social affair was a doggie roast which was held at Egelman's Park. Next came our first dance. We called it the Liberty Frolic . The main feature of this dance was the grand prize of a war bond. We made a profit of 577.00 at this dance, a fitting reward for all of our hard work. Our April Showers Hop sponsored in April was another huge success. An additional doggie roast concluding our social affairs for that year was held at Lam- bert's bungalow. With these happy memories we departed from our Iunior Year with many plans for our final year. We began our Senior year under the advisorship of Mrs. Lambert. On the first day of school we elected our officers. Officers for the year were: President-George Gerhard, Vice President-Calvin Klopp, Secretary-Lucille Allen. Immediately we turned to class activities. Planning for a doggie roast and a dance were our first objectives. We completed plan for our doggie roast and, on September 15 again held a doggie roast at Lambert's bungalow. After much confusion and turmoil we presented our dance entitled Witches Struggle . The dance in honor of Hallowe'en had a satisfactory outcome. A hayride in October was our next social affair. It proved to be lots of fun for the small percentage of the class who attended the function. On Ianuary 24th, we sponsored a dance which was called the Victory live of '45 . Once again Iimmy Eaton's Orchestra answered the requests of lovers of jive, rhythm and sweet music. In September we started plans for our yearbook, the IMAGO. This was the greatest undertaking in our entire class history. We engaged the Ramere Studio for our photography, scouted around for ideas, and bristled proudly with our new responsibility. With Mrs. Lam- bert, Miss Glase, and Miss Reichenbach as our advisors we completed all the working, slaving, planning, collecting of ads, and a thousand other necessary jobs. IMAGO '45 hit the press in February. April 20th marked the memorable date of our last dance. Iimmy Eaton's Orchestra again claimed the limelight for the auspicious occasion. We smiled faintly, almost tearfully, as we moved about the floor of our last class dance. We are coming to the end of a grand and glorious senior year. Baccalaureate services are being held in the Reformed Church on May 27th. Class Night is another important activity for the month of May. And now, last but not least, Commence- ment is scheduled for May 29th. Many of our classmates eagerly anticipate the day of Commencement. Although it is the ending of all our activities as a group, we have shared many experiences and perplex- ing problems. Our hearts will hold dear to us, many incidents of our school career. Over and above all this, our greatest enjoyment has been the true comradeship which results from many years of working, playing, and planning together. Then here's a toast to our own Commencement, the end of all and yet the beginning of all. Twenty-five Tl-lE CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Sinking Spring High School, being in as sound mind and body as can be expected, as a result of the schedule so rigidly followed leave this, our first, last, and only Will and Testament. First, to the Faculty we leave: To Miss Bucher we leave a library that will be free from Senior studies . To Miss Deturck we leave some headache pills to take after every Iunior Algebra Class. To Miss Glase we gladly give a voluntary debating team. To Mr. Holtzman we give fifty A coupons to go to the games. To Mrs. Lambert we will enough Wool and needles to make a sweater for all the Armed Forces. To Miss Larkin we leave a lunch box instead of her market basket . To Mrs. Pate we will two boxes of soap erasers for her mechanical drawing class. To Miss Reichenbach we leave a group of good typists for the coming year. To Mr. Steckel we bequeath a quiet and attentive P.D. Class. To Miss Yost we reminiscently leave a case of Pepsi-Cola. Second, to the Iuniors we leave: Four Senior activities, Our best wishes for their Senior year. Third, to the entire student body we leave: Our straight lines in the hall, As happy a school lite as we have had. Last of all, we bequeath our individual wealth and talents: Lucille Allen wills her soda fountain technique to Ralph Lutz: Louise Bickel bequeaths her demureness to Anna Fox: Harold Emerica wills his mathematical talents to Bette Snyder: Corinne Ferriman gives to Richard Showalter her capabilities in driving a car: Norman Gaul renders to Marvin Shonour his ability to wake up in the morning: George Gerhard bequeaths his political interests to Eugene Hull: Calvin Klopp wills his tendencies to cut up in class to Iames Feeg: Bruce Kramer gives to Carl Binkley his achievements on the basketball floor: Charlyne Lagerquist wills her knitting to Anna Mae Plowfield: Dolores Leiby bequeaths her ability to say what she thinks to Byron Poticher: Frederick Lambert gives to Donald Barnett his attraction for the girls: Harold Miller relinquishes his unexcitable tendencies to Richard Hill: Virginia Powers leaves her artistic talents to Dawn Lambert: ' Miriam Rollman bestows her delicate vocal chords upon Sara Reber: Kenneth Sallade wills his power to wear ties to Richard Reeser: Shirley Stoudt gives her energy on the dance floor to Paul Levan: Doris Sullivan leaves her natural curly hair to Melrose Fleisheri Dorothy Sweimler bequeaths her athletic ability to Ethel Yenser: Forrest Zechman leaves his muscular build to Ronald Stief: In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-ninth day of May, A.D. 1945. Class of 1945 CSEALJ Twenty-six CLASS PROPHECY In the grand and glorious year of 1960, we were meandering down the street in our old home town, Sinking Spring. Nostalgically we remembered old places where some had worked and others had lived. We spied the old Post Office: but what is that new, large building on the other side of the street? Lo and behold, Sinking Spring has a new Post Office! And look! there is Ken Sallade gazing contentedly at the Post Master General sign on the door of his comfortable office. We kept on walking only to find Sinky quite different than we had remembered it. Why. here were new faces and new buildings. Sinky was a good deal larger and much improved. We saw a large garage whose owner, we discovered, was Norman Gaul. We found Norman still talking about his experiences in the Army. In addition, he told us about the other mem- bers in that auspicious class of 1945 and discussed plans for a reunion of our class. Harold Miller, being a florist, certainly will supply the flowers for the occasion. The next move was to get in touch with the remainder of the class. Ah! there is Louise Bickel, now private secretary in a large firm. Louise will be able to discover all the par- ticulars concerning the other class members. With the able help of Doris Sullivan and Corinne Ferriman, both of whom are secretaries in largelaw firms in New York, the task was made a b it easier. Doris was in contact with Miriam Rollman, who was serving humanity as a teacher in a school in western Pennsylvania. Miriam was in turn in contact with Virginia Powers, who is following the career of school marm in Pittsburgh. Look over there! Is that a hospital? Could it be true? At last a dream had come true: Sinky has a lovely new hospital. Our curiosity was immediately aroused. Knowing that Dolores Leiby and Charlyne Lagerquist were interested in nursing, we went to inquire about both of them. Believe it or not, they were the ones who had established the hospital. To our great surprise, who should come out of a room but Dotty Sweimler, also in the stiff and starched uniform of a nurse. While we discussed the idea of a reunion, Dotty told us about Shirley Stoudt's Beauty Shop. Twvn fy-m'w'11 CLASS PRGPHECY - Continued lt was not a long walk to Shirley's establishment and would not take long. Much to our amazement, on the way we met Forrest Zechman and Fritz Lambert. Forrest had remained in the Army when the war was over and Fritz was a well-seasoned sailor. Both of them had a few days at home. The boys on furloughs made us decide that if we were going to have a reunion, we must have it soon. The fellows liked the idea very much and declared their willingness to cooperate to the fullest extent. Finally after sometime we arrive at Shirley's and found her busily involved in giving a shampoo. While we were waiting to chat with her, we picked up the paper. Looking over the paper, we found Calvin Klopp starring as Scrooge in a Broadway production of Dickens' great play. Think of it! An actor born from the class of '45. Listen! is that the phone ringing? Shirley, answer it quickly. It may be some in- formation about the reunion. Shirley, in her humorous way. exclaimed that it was Louise calling to let us know that George Gerhard and Harold Emerich, our Marine heroes, are home for a short leave. With this good news as an impetus we really began to work. By this time Lucille Allen had heard of our plans and volunteered the welcome informa- tion that it was convenient for her and her family to have our class gathering at her home. What did we forget? Oh yes! the food! Where could we get that? Bruce Kramer, of course! He has that new big grocery store and butcher shop. At once we sent our order Cand it was some orderll to Bruce to be made out. At last, our plans for the reunion were completed. A few days later the class of '45 met to hold the wonderful reunion to which we had looked forward with so much expectation. The class of '45 was reunited: Twenty-eight 61515555 IUNIGR CLASS This is the class of '46. It has an enrollment of 21 grand boys and girls. In their first privileged year for class activities they have been very successful. On December 7, 1944 the class held their first dance. Snow Frolic , a huge success. Another dance entitled Enamon Dance enlarged the Iunior bank account as well as sustained their reputation as clever decorators. Shrubbery Hill , their class play, held on March 23, completed the list of successful Iunior activities. Iuniors, we are glad to extend to you our sincerest wishes for a happy Senior year. OFFICERS President ............. ........... P aul Zellers Vice President ..... ..... R ichard Showalter Secretary ........i.. .......... B etty Snyder Faculty Advisor ...... ..... M iss M. E. Glase MEMBERS Robert Anspach Ir. Ethel Berkenstock Iames Feeg Leona Firestone Allen Fitterling Melrose Fleisher Anna Fox Donald Hallacher Faye Herflicker Richard Hill Phyllis Leiby Ruth Oxenreider Anna Mae Plowlield Mary Powers Richard Reeser Marvin Schonour Richard Showalter Bette Snyder Pauline Stief Ethel Yenser Paul Zellers Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class entered into a new era this year with added privileges for school activities. In the beginning of the school year the class held a doggy roast at Egelman's Park and a farewell party for Mervin Sweigart who left for the Merchant Marines. Two students of the class,-Paul Levan and Donald Sweimler, participated in the All County orchestra. On March 9th the class in conjunction with the Sth grade held a Fun Night. Games, dancing and refreshments provided the means for financial success. Main efforts of the class went toward the presentation of their first play. The Miracle on April 26th, 1945, was a huge success. We know this class will keep up its good work in the coming years and We wish them great success. OFFICERS President .,.... Secretary ,....,... Vice President Treasurer ........ Faculty Advisor Virginia Barnett Bette Bailey Shirley Eckenroad Marian Emerich Dorothy Fisher Doris Gring Anna Mae Grimes Frances Hiester Sarah Hoffert Eugene Hull Paul LeVan SOPHOMORE CLASS Donald Sweimler Eugene Hull Paul Levan Donald Roeder Miss M. A. Bucher Lucille Longenecker Ralph Lutz John Ritter Donald Roeder Helen Schroeder Shirley Stief Louella Swavely Donald Sweimler Roy Weinhold Phoebe Zechman Iohn Zimmerman ll Ill 11 1' FRESHMAN CLASS The members of the class of 1948 have distinguished themselves this year by the creation of a famous theme song. Presented to assembly, the song proclaimed the joys and pains derived from this great class. However, the year, which started out with a rip-roaring doggie roast and will end with their graduation from Iunior High School, has held more joy than trouble for all of them. The freshman class has an abundance of musical talents, many of them play in the school orchestra. Having given some thought to the more serious side of life, they are proud of the thousand dollars they have spent for war bonds. Even more proudly they hold their heads because they have been the first to pledge some of their pocket money for feeding Chinese War Orphans. A good reason to be filled with pride! Class of 1948, we Seniors salute a class with such initiative and wish you continued success and happiness throughout your school years. OFFICERS President ...........,.. .......................... ....... D o nald Troutman Vice President ....... ....... W illiarn Reber Secretary .......,....,.... ,.... I ean Mae Clouse Faculty Advisor ......... ........ M iss M. E. Yost Iunior Adams Donald Barnett Richard Bickel Iean Mae Clouse Iames Haughney Arlene Kiebach Elaine Krick David Lambert lacqueline Miller Darlene Mogel FRESHMAN CLASS Donald Nonnemacher Byron Poticher Sarah Reber William Reber Ioyce Root David Ruth Lois Ruth Donald Troutman Warren Wealand Annabelle Weidman Flora Mae Weidman William Webber Thirty-two It Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Club is the newest in the school, having been organized for the first time this year. ln spite of its youth it has proved itself an active and valuable part of our school life. Thirty-two high school girls actually beca me a part of this club and the world wide organ- ization which it represents when they repeated the Girl Reserve code and pledged before a candle lighted altar as part of an inspiring and impressive service in St. Iohn's Reformed Church. At weekly meetings club members have been studying personality, charm, and per- sonal relationships, guided by several interesting speakers. Their new knowledge was put to use in the club's social activities, parties, doggie roasts, and a Leap Year Dance to which the girls escorted the boys: entertaining them all evening, even to the point of presenting them with vegetable corsages. CLUB CFFICERS President ............ Vice President ....... Secretary ............... Treasurer ................,.. Faculty Advisors Miriam Rollman Phoebe Zechman Betty Snyder Annabelle Weidman Martha A. Bucher, Margaret E. Glase GIRL RESERVE MEMBERS Bette Bailey Virginia Barnett Dolores Brouillette lean Clouse Shirley Eckenroad Marian Emerich Melrose Fleisher Anna Fox Anna Mar Grimes Doris Gring Francis Hiester Faye Herflicl-:er Sara Hoflert Dolores Leiby Phyllis Leiby Lucille Longenecker Darlene Mogel Mary Powers Virginia Powers Iune Prewitt Miriam Rollman Helen Schroeder Bette Iune Snyder Pauline Stief Shirley Stief Luella Swavely Doris Sullivan Annabelle Weidman Flora Mae Weidman Phoebe Zechman Thif ty four Hi-Y The Benjamin H. Weidman chapter of the Sinking Spring Hi-Y Club began its sixth year in September, 1944. The first activity of the club was its initiation ceremany. This ceremony was held in the regular Hi-Y meeting room with President Bruce Kramer presiding. The initia- tion procedures were based upon the Scriptures. Hit The Ice, was presented by the Hi-Y Club in the School Auditorium on Thursday evening. Ianuary 18, 1945. Approximately three hundred patrons were in attendance. From time to time during the year the Club was represented by Paul LeVan in the various activities ofthe Reading Y.M.C.A. Two members of the Hi-Y Club are members of the Reading Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS President ........ ..... B ruce Kramer Vice President . Frederick Lambert Secretary ......, Marvin Schonour Chaplain ........... ....... A llen Fitterlinq Faculty Advisor ...,... ..... A . D. Steckel MEMBERS Robert Anspach Allen Fitterlinq Norman Gaul Donald Hallacher Richard Hill Eugene Hull Bruch Kramer Frederick Lambert Paul Levan Ralph Lutz Harold Miller Richard Reeser Donald Hoeder Marvin Schonour Richard Showalter Donald Sweimler Roy Weinhold loliri Zimmerman l 7'l1irry-jim: Chorus The Glee Club was formed to promote inspiration and appreciation of music through the blending of voices. Bring a Torch, Ieanette Isabelle and The Coventry Caro1 bring memories of echoing carols through the halls. A front stage as well as a backstage chorus provided the musical background for Dickens' Christmas Carol. In keeping with the holiday spirit we had a gay party at the home of our secretary. In the spring six of the girls blended their voices with the All County Chorus for the Alvin F. Kemp Night of Music. We are proud that We could be represented in this select group. OFFICERS President .............. .............................. ..,... D a wn Lambert Vice President ......... ...........,..,... L ois Ruth Secretary ................ . .......... Nancy Balthaser Treasurer and Advisor ,..... Miss H. M. Larkin Thirty-six Band The school band has additional pep and vitality this year. Under the new leadership of Mr. Sharman, a much larger repertoire of selections has been attained. Many new faces are seen in the orchestra, as well as a larger variety of instruments. The innovation of instru mental classes has been largely responsible for the strides in membership. A band concert scheduled for April 13th was the first of its type to be held over a long period of years. School Band Director .... Nancy Balthaser Richard Barnett Charles Beidler Iames Feeg Larry Fees Iames Haughney Marvin Hill Ianet Kline Harold Langel Paul Levan MEMBERS Mr Ioan Longenecker Lucille Longenecker Bryon Poticher Ioyce Root David Ruth Lois Ruth Donald Sweimler Pauline Stief Donald Troutman Paul Zellers Sharman 7'lri1'ly-srwn Varsity This season will mark the last year of play for three Seniors, our Co-captains, Bruce Kramer and Norman Gaul, and Frederick Lambert, a great asset to the team. One of our star players, Mervin Sweigart, enlisted in the Merchant Marines shortly after the opening of the season. Allen Fitterling, Marvin Schonour, Dick Hill, Richard Reeser, Richard Showalter and members of the Iunior Varsity will carry on next year, The class of '45 extends its best wishes and luck to you. MEMBERS Bruce Kramer Richard Showalter Norman Gaul Richard Reeser Frederick Lambert Richard Hill Ralph Lutz Marvin Schonour Allen Fitterling Thirty-eight lunior Varsity The Iunior Varsity players are doing a great job, even though they are handicapped by the fact that the boys are small of stature. They put on a great fight especially at Birds boro. Great things are expected of Roy Weinhold, who probably will be a varsity player next year. With the graduation of the Class of '45, the team will lose one of its players Harold Emerich. Good luck to you, boys, in the coming year. Roy Weinhold Donald Troutman Eugene Hull Harold Emerich Robert Anspach MEMBERS David Lambert Harold Lengel Donald Sweimler Byron Poticher Th irly-1 Varsity Cheerleaders Fight, Bears, Fight! Here is the spunky group that backed the Sinking Spring Varsity. Through their skill in leading an enthusiastic crowd in hearty cheers, our players have been inspired to win many games. The Cheering squad is composed of Sophomores and juniors. Consequently, the team of next year will again have these grand students to cheer them on to many victories. Let's give the Cheerleaders a cheer. They deserve it! Faculty Advisor . .......,....... ............. ....... M i ss M. E. Yost MEMBERS w Anna Fox Bette Snyder Faye Herflicker Phoebe Zechman Anna Mae Plowiield Paul Zellers Forty lunior Varsity Cheerleaders This is the I-V Squad, composed of four girls and one boy who led the cheers for the Baby Bruins. This year many new faces have been seen on the cheering floor. Although some are new at it, they cheer like veterans. Each one has high hopes of becoming a Varsity Cheerleader, and we are sure each one will achieve that goal. Keep up the good Work, and the best of luck to you. Faculty Advisor . .....,... Miss M, E. Yost MEMBERS Anna Mae Grimes Lucille Longenecker Marvin Hill Anabelle Weidman Dawn Lambert Flora Mae Weidman Harold Lengel l 1Il Alf-Hill' Athletic Council Here are the folks who handled the basketball games this season. With the aid of Mr. Steckel and Mr. Holtzman, the Council has purchased attractive basketball suits for the boys, basketballs and other necessary equipment. We extend our thanks to the Athletic Council for making this a successful season. We also thank the Manager, Harold Miller, and Assistant Manager, Calvin Klopp, for their time and efforts involved in managing the team. To all those on the committees under the Council, we extend our sincere gratitude. President .....,...... Vice President ...... Secretary ...,.....,... Assistant Secretary OFFICERS Treasurer ....................... Assistant Treasurer Faculty Advisors ....,. Norman Gaul Bruce Kramer Virginia Powers Anna Mae Plowiield Dolores Leiby Charlyne Lagerquist Mr. A. D. Steckel, Mr. Arthur Holtzman For fy two Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is made up of thirty-six Iunior High School students. The Club gave a number of programs among which were a Christmas and Halloween party. We also had a cake sale in which we made out very Well. Our yearly project is charades. OFFICERS President .......... .,.. D onald Troutman Vice President ....... .... ,..., . 4 Ray Miller Secretary ,......,... i...,... ....., I o an Weidman Assistant Secretary i....... ..... A lice Zimmerman Faculty Advisor .....,. .....,. M rs. M. Y. Lambert MEMBERS Iunior Adams Esther Boyer Paul Dunkelberger Gerald Eckenroth Audrey Eyrich William Firestone Harold Fleisher Ioyce Frees Iohn Haughney Allen High Walter Hill Arlene Keibach Leo Koehler Iames Kramer Elaine Krick Ioan Longenecker loan Machmer Charles Miller Dawn Lambert Iacquelyn Miller Ray Miller Ardelle Potteiger Sarah Reber Iames Reeser Ianet Reiisnyder Sherwood Reifsnyder Ioyce Root David Ruth William Savage Nancy Schadler George Snyder Ronald Stiei Donald Troutman Warren Wealand loan Weidman Alice Zimmerman I ul'fyAf linu- The Red and Blue The Red and Blue, the monthly newspaper, published by the students of Sinking Spring attempts to keep a record of the events of school activities. Each issue represents many hours of work and thought on the part of theeditors and staff members. OFFICERS Editor .....,......... ...... S hirley Stouclt Assistant Editor ........ ...........,.. L ouise Bickel Business Manager ..... .............. D orothy Sweimler Faculty Advisor ...... ..... M iss M. A. Reichenbach PRESS CLUB Ethel Berkenstock Louise Bickel Iames Feeg Corinne Ferriman Leona Firestone Ruth Oxenreider Anna Mae Plowfield Shirley Stoudt Dorothy Sweimler Paul Zellers Forty-foul 3. fy-firv Yearbook Staff Editor ...,...,.,,,. ., Assistant Editor .... . KENNETH SALLADE SHIRLEY STOUDT Business Manager ........,,...,......, ...,....., DOLORES LEIBY Assisticant Business Manager .......... CARINNE FERRIMAN Advertising Manager Art Editor .,.............,... Snapshot Editor ., .... . Class Will .,....,.... Class Prophesy ..... GEORGE GERHARD VIRGINIA POWERS FORREST ZECHMAN CHARLYNE LAGERQUIST LUCILLE ALLEN NORMAN GAUL MIRIAM ROLLMAN DOROTHY SWEIMLER CALVIN KLOPP ' Class History ,l... ..... L oursr: BICKEL 1 Doms SULLIVAN I HARoLD EMERICH ' Q Y' Miss Lucille Allen Miss Betty Bailey Miss Virginia Baum Miss Louise Bickel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickel Miss Cora Boone Miss Dolores Brouillette Miss Martha A. Bucher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clouse Pvt. William I. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dengler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dengler Miss Dorothy DeTurck Miss Catherine Dunkelberger Mr. Leon G. Dunkelberger Mr. Robert A. Dunkelberger Mr. and Mrs. George Emerich Mr. Harold Emerich Cpl. Robert G. Emerich Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eyrich Miss Corinne Ferriman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferriman Mr. Allen R. Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Flemish Miss Anna Fox Mr. Paul Gassert Mrs. Ella Gaul Mrs. Catherine Gerhard Mr. George S. Gerhard Miss Betty Gicker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graeft Miss Caroline P. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grimes Miss Pearle Haag Mrs. Catherine Haas Miss Ethel Hamaker Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Iames Haughney M. Louise Heiteltinger Mr. Iohn Heim Mrs. Esther Hiester Mr. Richard Hill Mr. William G. Hintz Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holtzman Mr. Eugene Hull Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Klopp Mr. Calvin D. Klopp Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knappenberger Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kramer Mr. Charles H. Krick Miss Charlyne Lagerquist Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lambert Patrons Miss Devona Lamm Miss Rose Marie Larkin Miss Dolores Leiby Donald Leiby Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Leiby Dr. and Mrs. James Lessig Miss Virginia Long Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller Miss Edna Moyer Mrs. Robert Moyer Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller M. Lenore Murr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Noll Mrs. Robert Pate Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powers Miss Virginia Powers Miss Iune Prewitt Miss Marjorie Ann Reichenbach Mr. Frederick Reilsnyder Miss Arlene Reist Mr. and Mrs. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Rollman Miss Miriam H. Rollman Mr. L. Elkanan Ruth Mrs. Cloie Sallade Miss Grace A. Sallade Mrs. Donald Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schleqel Mr. Rodney Schonour Miss Ann Schrack Miss Miriam Schrack Miss Rebecca Schrack Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharman Mr. Richard Showalter Miss Bette I. Snyder Miss Betty Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Snyder Miss Ruth Smith Miss Darlene Troutman Mr. Harold H. Troutman Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Urban U-lllentownl Miss Evelyn I. Weidman Miss Betty Weinhold Pfc. Edwin Wessner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolfe Miss Shirley Yoder Miss Mary Elizabeth Yost Mr. Forrest Zechman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zechman Mr. Paul Zellers Forty-six bv' fffjl-Sl' wwf 1904 Emma C. Evans Katie M. Evans Cora Guldin Herbert P. Holtzman Hiester Hornberger Luke A. Huyett Elsie K. Leinbach Anna R. Miller Edward H. Zechman 1905 E. Minerva Binkely Georgene E. Field Iohn G. Sharman A. Hughes Fisher Geraldine L. From lacob Gring Ada M. Hemmig Clinton H. Miller Emma M. Yochum Murray D. Zechman 1906 Ruth Evans Minnie W. Gring Beulah R. Himmelberger Iames W. Kulp Gertrude Leinbach Reuben H. Potteiger A. Frederick Rentz Katie A. Ruth Iennie N. Stoudt Katie E. Stefty Florence M. Wilson 1907 Helen T. Binkley Esther Bressler Lizzie M. Fisher Lizzie M. Fry Charles H. Haas Minerva R. Huyett Iohn W. Leininger Cora C. Mays Emily M. Stoudt I. Russell Weider Mabel Yoder 1908 Luke H. Berger Grace E. Eisenhower Luke R. Huyett Bertha H. Krick Iames B. Reber George E. Rhinehart 1909 Allred C. Bennetch Wellington Eberly William S. Eckenroth Edna M. Grimes Iohn D. Haas Frances G. Hemmig Erma B. Kintzer David Sharman George R. Specht Paul I. Speicher Florence E. Stiely n Hiumni 1910 Raymond K. Zechman I. Wellington From Howard Glassmyer Annie M. Kissling Austin E. Lutz Roy H. Potteiger Clarence Schonour Paul K. Specht Fred P. Weidman M. Edna Zechman 1911 Elmira D. Esterly Regina C. Grimes Adam D. Huntzinger Daniel S. Krick Iacob D. Ruth 1912 Esther S. Glassmyer Helen Henry Leon D. Henry Mary E. Huyett Irwin W. Huyett Iohn W. Wenrich 1913 Elsie Brossman Leroy B. Herb Ernest P. Krick Harry H. Miller Warren H. Miller Irvin H. Reber Katie O. Ruth Clarence Stitzer Stella W. Weitzel George C. Weidman Aquillas Zechman 1914 Sarah E. Hartman Esther M. Machmer Esther L. Cammaul Lillie N. Gelsinger Lillian D. Kocher Harvey Reber Arthur M. Miller 1915 Catherine E. Schrack Laura H. Gelsinger Minnie K. Haas Carrie E. Whitmoyer Leon L. Lambert Leroy F. Ruth Iames H. Levengood Irvin F. From Elmer A. Wickel 1916 COLIRSE CHANGED 1917 Evelyn I. Ruth Howard L. Blankenbiller Arthur I. Lied Blanche E. Henry Lyman Seibert Marion M. Bright Harry I. Binkley William M. Savage 1918 Esther M. Potteiger Hattie N. Ruth Carrie E. Krick Esther F. Miller Elsie M. Cammaui Arthur F. Machemer Kathryn Burgner Marion C. Bair A. Dorothy From Florence P. Weidman Ira M. Ruth Charles W. Lambert Ruth I. Bright 1919 Carrie R. Haas Erma V. Brossman Helen M. Matternes Rita M. Zechman Dorothy V. Matz Marguerite S. Huyett Theodore O. Mattes Clayton F. Ruth Stanley R. Ludwig Dorothy M. Ruth 1920 COURSE CHANGED 1921 Ella Boyer Eva A. Burgner Marguerite E. Burgner A. Estella Miller Raymond E. Henry F. Lerch Krick Lawrence A. Matternes Adam F. Spohn Ir. Henry P. Weidman LeRoy K. Miller Reuben H. Weitzel Homer W. Weider 1922 Marguerite L. Brossman Charles M. Ludwig Marion M. Miller Geneva V. Palsgrove Ralph Y. Stefty Brooke R. Stitzer Earl A. Unger Elsie M. Wartzenluft Sara C. Weider Leon M. Yerger Cloyd S. Yoh Herbert B. Zechman 1923 Henry Y. Brubaker Catherine M. Eisenhower Iohn C. Fink Iohn H. Fisher Harold G. Freeman Iohn R. Lambert Carrie E. Lebo Bessie G. Potteiger Myrtle M. Rem Charles D. Ream Anna E. Schrack Iohn L. Seibert 1924 ' Mary Iohnston Olga Freeman Bertha Kiebach Helen Lambert Eleanor Noll 'William Bright Carl Freeman Floyd Weitzel Carl Peifier 1925 Ruth Becker Iohn Eisenhower Clarence Henry Stanley Fleisher Iohn Katzeman Helen Matz Helen Ravel Harvey Holtzman Margaret Renninger 1926 Fern Bard Wellington Beyerle Cliflord Eckenrode Arthur I-loltzman Melvin Lamm Arthur Lengel Forrest Ludwig Miriam Maderia Myrtle Murr Bessie Piefler Lee Seibert Annie Seitzinger Solomon Weidman Warren Weider Florence Beard Robert Beyerle Irwin Bright Claire Edris Minnie Freeman Ellen Harding Emily C. Hawthorne George Lambert Grace Ludwig William Marks Myrtle Potteiger Miriam Ruth Raymond Sell Edna Yerger Herbert Ruth 1928 Earl Fisher Alton Graeti Grace Maderia Lenore Murr Harold Whitman 1929 Sara Becker ' Charles Eisenhower Mildred Gerhard Esther Grill Edward Harpel' William Hoffman Howard Katzeman Hazel Reynolds George Sallade Ioseph Stuber Forty-eight 1930 Thelma A. Nester ' Grace Edris Sarah F. Schmeck Helen M. Brubaker Blanche D. Henry 'Helen V. Gruber Warren Noll Stanley C. Weidman George Y. Brubaker Norman H. Bentz Harold M. Knauer 1931 Elsie May Yoh Verna Marguerite Yerger Ruth Augusta Harpel Blanche Arlene Machemer Arlzne Keener Gring Flora Wenger Cassel Ethelyn Anna Potteiger Christian Dohner Hamish 1932 Dorothy Cassel Miriam Schrack Chester Bright Leroy Degler William C. Moyer Charles D. Ruth Paul E. Sallade Richard M. Schitier Eugene Weidman 1933 Harold Kline Donald I. Ganser Eleanor Balthaser M. Ardell Moyer Ruth F. Brubaker Pauline V. Lutz Miriam E. Wever Harvey R. Mogel 1934 Bernice Behrenhausen Roberta Cassel Bernard Deeds Iohn Dickinson ' Daniel Dunkelberger Allred Flamish Olive Geil Earl Hill Helen Lutz Marie Lutz Elsie Moyer Albert Wartluit 1935 Lillian Balthaser George Beyerle Elizabeth Binkley Margery Cassel Walter Flamish Mary Louise Freeman Eleanor Geil Elmer Graeft Robert Hater Forty-11 inc Hlumni - 1935 Beatrice Hain Norman Hartman Paul Kurtz Florence Ludwig Mary Ellen Miller Louise Moyer Richard Sharman Thelma Stover Paul Weber Ir. William Weber Victor Weidman 1936 Ernestine Edris Robert Epler Henry Fertig David Gring Sarah Lamm Richard Lutz Iohn Moyer Emily Yoh 1937 Madelyn Burgner Kenneth Ganser Benjamin Haas Paul Haier Pauline Harding Mary Harpel Iacob Hartman Vernon Hiester Dorothy Kurtz Florence Lutz Ralph Miller Richard Miller Iune Moyer Lester Moyer Madelyn Northheimer Miriam Stover Irene Strickler 1938 Ruth Balthaser Anna Mae Cassel Clara Fahrenbach Myrtle Fromm Pauline Gottshall Grace Hater Daniel Potteiger Ruth Schroeder Grace Sallade Clarence Strickler Earl Stump Sterling Whithers Claire Yerger Marcia Zechman 1939 Ferne Bechtel Mary Louise Brubaker Dorothy Burgner Iune Haier Edna Harpel Marion Harpel Louise Heiielfinger William Hertzog Warren Long Grace Lutz Continued Mary McCloy Walter Mogel Iames Mosteller Louisa Royer Anna Schnabel Ferne Schuler Robert Snyder Richard Stall George Stefle Arlene Swavely Luther Sweigart Ruth Sweimler George Wanner Mary Louise Wisser Ralph Zechman Geraldine Zellers 1940 Vera Coldren Donald Davies Catherine Dunkelberger Edwin Foret Leon Greth Iames Gromis Mary Hartman William Koehler Marijane Lambert Iohn Ludwig Irene Plowiield Iune Segeler William Spatz Minnie Stiely Robert Tobias Anna Wartzenluit Ferne Wartzenluit Betty Weidman Richard Weidman George Yochum 1941 Clair Allen Roy Artz Catherine Balthaser Virginia Baum Aileen Cassel Esther Dunkelberger Margaret Flamish Elaine Fox Pearl From Ralph From Ieanne Greath Vivian Gring Betty Hofiert Catherine Koch William Koch Ferne Koehler Elwood Lutz Virginia Palm Mary Potteiger Donald Schlegel Sarah Stump Ella Troutman 1942 Fern Berringer Albert Beyerle Robert Emerich Norman Keener Ruth Long Ruth Nonnemacher Iune Potteiger Vernon Scull Carolyn Spatz Arlan Strausser Carl Wolf Lucille Zechman 1943 Marjorie Allen Arabelle Bailey Cora Boone Russell Brehm Robert Davies LaRue Furlow Dorothy Garman Irwin Grimes Virginia Hallacher Anna Heck lane Koehler Miriam Kramer Richard Lambert Virginia Long Doris Longenecker Virginia Miller Eugene Noll Alice Pannabecker Correll Ritter Doris Schlegel Jayne Schnabel Hilda Stibitz Georgene Stoudt Evelyn Strunk Betty Sweimler Percy Weinhold Betty Wenrich Edwin Wessner Joyce Wike joseph Yochum 1944 William Davis Betty Gicker Robert Greth Pearle Haag Richard Harrington Pauline Hull Mary Krach Rose Krach Wilbur Lutz Norman Mogel Edna Moyer Dorothy Nonnemacher William Pannabecker lean Schroeder Betty Snyder Elwood Stiely Darlene Troutman Mildred Troutman Betty Weinhold Shirley Yoder Compliments of THE WYOMISSING GLAZED PAPER COMPANY 'A' 'A' 'k Kirkhofs Service Statlon Compliments at of Complete Mobil Service Gas - Oil - Lubrication R' G' KEGERISE , e soN Sinking Spring, Pa. Sinking Spring, Pa- Phone 8-9556 Compliments of MILLER and FROM Florists ,I 'A' Peony Gardens 'k 44 North Fifth St. Reading, Pa. 425 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. THE SPORTSMANS STORE PHOTO SUPPLIES - TENNIS RACKETS iii' NEUBLING'S CORNER, NINTH 6 PENN STREETS Reading, Pa. Greenhouses-Sinking Spring, Pa. Fifty Bulova and Elgin Watches Diamonds WM. M. SONTAG Special Order Work in Platinum and Gold - Repairing 121 North Sixth Street Reading, Pa. Phone 3-7246 Compliments of . . . DELROY SAVAGE ATLANTIC SERVICE 'A' Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. WENRICH BROS. Butchers is 566 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Phone 8-600 Co ni pliments of W. J. THOMAS Jeweler -A- 912 Penn Street Reading, Penna. CHARLES G. REEDY Plumbing and Heating -if 43 Woodrow Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Your McNess Dealer EVAN A. HAFER 'A' 31 Wynnewood Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-9707 Lumber Coal Roofing Paint Varnishes if H. H. WEBBER 403 Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-045 Compliments Of R A M E R E S T U D I O S 'A' 510 Penn Street Reading, P I iffy-one Congratulations to The Class of H450 Sinking Spring Alumni Association ADAM RUTH Justice of the Peace 'A' Auto, Fire and General Insurance 1 CLEANSERS AND DY ERS FURLOW,S FOOD MARKET R. A. Furlow, Prop. 'A' Meats, Fresh Fruits, Produce and Groceries SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-567 MILLER'S INN ik Good Food is our Hobby 'A' Wernersville, Pa. HOOVER MOTOR CO. 0 0 Cl Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cleaners GL Dyers if Fairview Street at 17th Wernersville, Pa. Reading' Pa' Phone 8615 WALT'S SWEET SHOP MY OWN MAKE ICE CREAM 570 PENN AVENUE SINKING SPRING, PA. Reading Street Railway Co. uk 12 South Fifth Street Reading, Pa. Helen Curtiss Permanents Duart Permanents Machineless Waves Cold Waves DELIGHT BEAUTY SHOP ELSIE M. MEYER, Mgr Phone 8-9461 15 Woodrow Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. f A' Try this BETTER MILK PRINTING 1 11 Homogenized HQ-HW VITAMIN D At Lowest Prices 'A' 'A' George W. Wertley REDUCE TOOTH DECAY WITH VITAMIN D MILK 219 Woodside Avenue West Lawn 'A' DAIRY WEST LAWN. PA. Automobile Transactions FOR SPORTING or ATHLETIC GOODS GO TO K A G E N ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE 641 PENN STREET READING Fifty-th rw BROWN'S SONS F. M. 'k COAL FLOUR FEED 'A' SINKING SPRING DIAL 8613 When you see me, don't think of Insurance, But when you think of Insurance, See . . . BROOKE R. STITZER 646 Penn Avenue Phone 8-9037 Sinking Spring, Penna. It's Fun to Wear Smart Styles Get Them At CROLL Sz KECK Reading's Leading Clothiers fzitndzfd 425-444 PENN SQUARE 'k Quality N ever Goes Out of Style Compliments of . . . A.B.C. Beverage Co. Distributors for Mission Orange and Old Time Root Beer Wernersville Welding C Russ Sz Hassler Wernersville, Pa. 'A' Specializes in Gas and Elect Welding 'k General Car Repairs ric O. Fifty-four Compliments Of Wisser's Gas Station 'A' 255 Penn Avenue Sinking' Spring, Pa. Compliments of Sinking Spring, Pa., Fire Company JOHN R. KURTZ, P.D. DRUGGIST Sinking' Spring, Pa. f'ompIim0nts of HALLACHER'S KEYSTONE STORE 1 ENJOY 72e4m,Bo.Za EVERYWHERE uk Compliments of SIN KING SPRING BANK Fifty-ffm' Compliments of The Lamm Funeral Home Compliments of Qrioles Home Association of Nest No. 122 F. Q. O. Sinking Spring, Pa. Fifty I zjlg 1-sf' rw: FOR SERVICE, DIAL READING, 4-51832 POTTSVILLE 2103 O. T. C. CRACKERS, CRACKERMEAL FILBERT'S SEA FOOD READING - POTTSVILLE l1'h0If'sr1Ir' Dealers Claims, Oysters, Crabmeat, Frogs, Fresh Fish, Scallops, Fresh Shrimp, Lobsters 2521 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Dependable Printing W. L. Fegley, Printer 2701 Perkiomen Avenue Mt. Penn Phone 30377 Congratulations from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company Conzpliments of Belle Alto E. L. SNYDER, D.D.S Phone 89763 Wernersville rl E, I l ,L !'- 1 .', 7 I . in P If For Better Flavor Switch to St. Lawrence Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk C7ompl'i'm1'n1's of Quittner Sz Co., Inc. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry SCHLECHTER JEWELRY COMPANY 820 Penn Street Reading, Pa. Compliments of . . . THEO. C. AUMAN, Inc. MORTICIANS Alton E. Bowers Compliments of Photo Service Graffius 416 North Fifth Street Reading Pa. Burial Vaults Sinking Spring Pennsylvania Compliments of . . . DR. H. W. RIEGEL 104 North Eleventh Street Reading, Penna. Phone 2-8118 Fine Developing Enlargements By Photo Electric Control W. F. DREHS 543 Court Street Reading, Pa. Fifty-eight Compliments of . . National Un ion Radio Corporation Roliosonizi Pa Bottled Under the Authority of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WORKS READING COCA-COLA BOTTLING flfffjl-Pl ilu' NOW . . . TO WIN THE WAR TOMORROW . . . FOR BETTER LIVING ALWAYS FOR SINKING SPRING, PENNA. HOFFMAN BROOM WORKS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF CASSEL STORES, Inc. MEN'S WEAR BOY'S WEAR J O S E P H ' S We Sell for Less-Always i' 410 Penn Street Reading, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Your GAINES Dealer PAUL T. SMITH 104 Evans Avenue Sinking Spring, Pa. Compliments of . . . Spaatz Motor Co. Sinking Spring, Pa. Compliments of RAY OXENREIDER AUCTIONEER 2225 Spring St. West Lawn Sixty Congratulations to The SENIOR Class SINKING SPRING HIGH SCHOOL From Recreation Association McCANN School of Business k ENTER ANY MONDAY 'A' Fifth KL Walnut Phone 2-2301 Cmnplimcn ts of TEXTILE INN JIM EATON and His Orchestra Thr' Kind of Music: You Like Call 25385 EMILY HOPKINS Younger Set Fashions 1' 120 North Fifth Street Reading, Pa. ' I. J :-:g h , .. f' Zia ' 1 13 -'- A --:4-rv. 13:1:14w-A'..'-f-:cr-Nfcqwzkrz-: '4Sf--:.y:- ir?-, .1 2 Qt, -MA:--f zlilifw ' ' - '52217'-'4'1'21ErE5E5:5::. .5 .:., iiziff' Q- . bl :-an-.. :1: '4.:.:. ,:f::,2:1' ' ':1:I:1:?:ci: '-x.-:2-'I .IEE .I S th: 4, Al EE:-. -.::E:E::,. , . M 2 'TIE5E3' f: 4'55155222155E5E5E5E1E513f:EI' . 0, f 9 I Li:S,:lQ?i' -' 1 ie2z2 1 . -. , ::A:2:f1 I-If:-If I'f'f4: , :': .A .'.'u1': ' A ...... ,Q- 5151 .--M Wir.. . -:-:Az-:1 ' - 41-af s -- zf More people in Berk's County eat Maier's Bread than any other kind. ' 9 BAKERY H. J. GREATH Honest Weight and Service Ice - Hauling 'A' 556 Penn Avenue Sinking' Spring, Pa. Sixty-mm N. READING BUSINESS INSTITUTE I An approved School for Business Training W. Corner Tenth Kz Penn Sts., Phone 26771 Reading, Pa. Compliments of R. C. LUDWIG REAL ESTATE SINKING SPRING, PA. Compliments of . . . SIN KING SPRING PLANIN G MILL Compliments of . . . STRICKIER'S GAS OIL REPAIRS Sinking Spring, Pa. I SARA BRINER'S BEAUTY SHOP 29 Stitzer Avenue Wernersville Phone KEYSTON E DAIRY -k Visit the Fountain at our Plant af Best Wishes to . . . The Senior Class from the Republican Club Pottsville Pike - Phone 9749 88826 Go To SMOKIES for Ice Cream and Milk Shakes Sixty-two Compliments of The Oldest Fraternal Organization in America Patriotic Order of Sons of America WASHINGTON COMP No. 282 SINKING SPRING, PA. Crm111l1'm1cnfs of LONDON SHOP of Reading, Pa. 549 Penn Square Morris Goodman ff'lI'll11lli?71C'7lfS of . . . ART EN GRAVERS 634 -636 Court Street Reading, Penna. Compli'nwnfs of . . . C. W. HIESTER THE RELIABLE MILKMAN DIAL 8-8773 PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Sixty-th ree I-QS, I 'VSYZ E iff , .V ,V X f, n A ' ' 1 'Q K. 35 in V. ,X 3 .A N, S, gi 554 K X 2 3 gig? I Q ASX ' Vg '. . f- ru . - .Q-,M - , 13. Lf? Qi . , - . M , S. Q7 3 V , .. 45. fy . f fi . 5 N555 . gm, V 4 ku ,W . ,i,xg . . K j ws ggwx W,-. f if 3 ie:-4 :Q 'QM mg. X wi, 3- K wb 1 'HV IEE? HYQ. ww wall A m 4 Ammwmwnsf 4,1 ii: vi