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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

ul, L .9l'l'l6ig0 IQMMJLMJ B, .742 .glnior Cfadd I Of I i nl l 1 I : LX 7948 .gauging .Snoring xkkgk 5300! Imago 1948 FOREWCRD Ours is a dear and friendly school As a Class, here, we know. And, In keeping with the golden rule Present This '48 IMAGO. Our forebears labored hard and long This road, for us, to pave, Our parents - not merely with a song - But unbegrudgingly they gave On every hand That we might live in a better world. Our Board, our Faculty, - if you please Our schoolmates, kind and true- The Master, whose wonders never cease- All these, helped see us through In a land Where freedom's fiag is still unfurled. Thanks! Thanks! to you, our worthy friends For your faith and hope in youth Our lives speak for you - school's journey ends With love, honor, trust and truth. lmago 1948 DEDICATION We, the Class of 1948, consider it a privilege to dedicate this lmago to him, whose unending and far reaching efforts have helped us surmount all obstacles in our quest for education--Mr. A. D. Steckel, our principal and year-book advisor. Four Imago1948 ALMA MATER 'Neath the shades of old South Mountain Rests our fair High Schoolg There is Where her sons and daughters, Learn the Golden Rule. Faith and Virtue we acknowledge, Learning as the toolg When we combat, ours the friend Sinking Spring High School. Class Motto NOT TO GO FORWARD IS TO GO Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER Class Flower GARDENIA ship BACKWARD lmago1948 BOARD OF EDUCATICN WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN GEORGE H. BALTIIASER DI'l'1'l'ftll' Sffcwffrry JOHN W. FROM President VERA ALTHOUSE Lmsslc EARL W. ROLLMAN Vice l'1'vs'idant Treas1n'r'1' Fiuf ix lmago1948 MRS. MAYBELLE Y. LAMBERT Grade 12 Home Room Teacher and Advisor Imago 19 48 FACULTY W' nl I! ,r M I M U W' j ll M Jw ard' Q si LF' i 'ikkxk w. svn xx., B J-as .. S as S - E. ..' is 5 S - I I G x E Q Axim' 5 nw i Q , . .YN--,.,.,x W A Xv J 5 I ',, 4 - ' -f ' i 3 w X., , , ,..., N ' 'R' x 3 1 an Miss M. LENORE MURR Normal Diploma Grade Two Eight lmago1948 MRS. MARY M. STOUDT Normal Diploma Grade One MRS. IRENE K. KUTZ Normal Diploma Grade Three MRS. STELLA S. KALBACH Normal Diploma Grade Five lmago 1948 MISS JENNIE R. FISHER B. S. Grade Four MRS. ESTHER E. HIESTER Normal Diploma Grade Six N ine lmago 1948 Ten Miss EDNA MARIE FOGELSONGER B. S. Grade Seven - Music - Chorus - English - Seven - Eight MR. HARRY J. MANDERBACH B. S. Grade Eight - Mathematics MR. NORMAN C. HOPP Grade Nine - Coach Physical Education Social Studies MR. ROBERT L. FISHER B. S. Grade Eleven - Chemistry Physics - Biology - General Science Imago 1948 MR. HOWARD L. HAMLEN A. B. Grade Ten - English Guidance MRS. MAYBELLE Y. LAMBERT A. B. Grade Twelve - Latin - History Eleven lmago 1948 Twelve MR. WILLIAM A. KREITLER B. S Art MR. A. D. STECKEL, Ph.B., M.A SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Problems of Democracy MR. CHARLES W. SHARMAN B. S. Band Imago 1948 Miss ETHEL M. HAMAKER R. D. H. MISS VIRGINIA R. MILLER B. S. Vocational Home Economics MR. HOMER W. RUTH Normal Diploma Industrial Arts - Mechanical Drawing Thirteen lmago 1948 YEAR BOGK STAFF Sitting-A. Kiebach, Assistant Business Managerg D. Barnett, Assistant Editorg E. Krick, Class History: D. Lambert, Editorg A. Weidman, Business Managerg J. Haughney, Assistant Class History. Standing'-D. Troutman, Assistant Advertising Managerg J. Miller, Art Editorg W. Reber, Assistant Snapshot Editorg J. Root, Clubs and Classesg Mr. A. D. Steckel, Advisorg D. Mogel, Athleticsg R, Bickel, Class Prophecyg J. Clouse, Class Willy B. Poticher, Advertising Manager. F0111-tcm Imago 1948 SENIORS A +115 ' 'TM 1 fqff' 1:-LA! SJ -.... if fl WQWN INN' 2-7' E - Aqcff X K JA ,W MQ 5 1541 M51 ,A gh? A. , ,y'L QQ' F523 X lg g2RfZX2SWCgw Imago 1948 RICHARD ROY BICKEL Dick November 17, 1929 Weight lifter . . . class joker . . . one of the whizzer boys . . . Joey Chitwood's understudy 1313.773 . . . The heck! . . . pessimist . . . Near You f?J . . . Business is Business . . . scrapple and veal cutlets . . . Teacher's pet . . . Ambition-Merchant Marine. Academic Course: Science 75 Photography 8, 95 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Class Play 12. Sixteen DONALD CHARLES BARNETT Barney December 17, 1930 Leadership abilities . . . bow ties . . . hunter f?J . . . most likely to succeed . . . one of the whizzer boys . . . oh me! . . . class play father . . . knows a lot about everything . . . french fries . . . Ambition-Game Warden. Academic Course: Science 75 Cartoon 7, 8, 9: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12g Student Council 125 Class Play 12. Imago1948 JAMES FRANCIS HAUGHNEY Jimmy September 5, 1930 Those haircuts . . . temperamental . . . broad shoulders . . . Cassel's Store . . . bashfulL?J . . . athletically inclined . . . gum wizard . . . Army fan . . . French leave . . . least of his worries-school . . . You don't say! . . . apples . . . Ambition-Physical Ed. Instructor. Academic Course: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Class Play 12. JEAN MAE CLOUSE Jeanie July 31, 1930 Tall . . . better late than never . . . talkative . . . a way with fellas . . . glasses . . . side glances . . . How Soon . . . popular . . . easy going . . . guitar . . . Berkshire . . . Oh, my gosh! . . . natural waves . . . ice cream . . . Ambition-Beauticulturist. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic 7, 83 Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus 125 F.H.A. 11, 125 Athletic Council 125 Debate 125 Class Play 12. Seventeen lmago 1948 ELAINE SHIFFER KRICK Ko'iclcy June 21, 1930 Red hair and freckles . . . Elmer's Tune . . . shorty . . . silly . . . Kresg'e's . . . good natured . . . cut it out! ...rink fan . . . record fiend . .. pianist . . . potato chips . . . How Soon . . . Ambition-Telephone Operator. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic 7, 8, 9g Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 F.H.A. 11, 123 Chorus 129 Class Play 12. Eighteen ARLENE ANNIE KIEBACH Kea May 8, 1930 Brains . . . prompt . . . sports . . . green eyes ...jolly . . . plumberf?J . . .pianist . . . male enthusiast . . . dirty blond . . . Oh, for heaven's sake! Most likely to succeed . . . mashed potatoes and gravy . . . Ambition- Secretary. Vocational Home Economics Course: Drama- tic 93 Y-Teen 10, 11, 12g Chorus 11, 12g F.H.A. 10, 11, 125 Class Play 12. lmago 1948 JACQUELINE RUTH MILLER Jacky May 17, 1930 Artistic . . . musically inclined . . . Grant's . . . voices her opinion . . . Shillington foot- ball . . . tall . . . blonde . . . good worker . . . Bruin Artist . . . For the love of Pete! . . . Marimba . . . What Are You Doing New Year's fEveJ . . . drummer . . . Peanut butter crackers and milk . . . Ambition-Teacher. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic 7, 8, 93 Jr. Red Cross 7, 85 Y-Teen 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 11, 123 Chorus 11, 125 Band 11, 123 School Paper Staff 123 Debate 123 Class Play 12. DAVID GORDON LAMBERT Dave October 19, 1930 Gets along with most girls . . . Reiffton bound . . . athletically inclined . . . always ready for a good time . . . that yellow baker truck . . . Red Sox Fan . . . Editor of Yearbook . . . well dressed . . . Oh, those haircuts . . . In like a burglar! . . . Hamburgers and limeade . . . Ambition-Physical Ed. Teacher. Academic Course: Dramatic 7, 8, 93 Cartoon 73 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12g School Paper Staff 123 Baseball 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 12g Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 11, 123 Student Council 12, Class Play 12. Nineteen 'Imago1948 BYRON BURR POTICHER P0ttie August 21, 1930 Oh! that mustache . . . Root . . . never serious . . . musically inclined . . . athlete . . . Dewey and Pottie . . . electric trains . . . Drum Corps . . . chocolate fiend . . . Oh gee, I don't know! Ambition-Electrical Engineer. Academic Course: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Class Play 12. Twenty DARLENE RUTH MOGEL Mogel March 1, 1931 Dimples . . . Wernersville interests . . . short and cute . . . good worker . . . Oh, those sweaters . . . cute smiles . . . dark eyes . . . likes them tall . . . oh, you're funny! . . . day dreamer . . . moody . . . records . . . high heels . . . friendly . . . ice cream . . . Ambi- tion-Beauticulturist. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic 7, 85 Red Cross 7, 85 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 School Paper Staff 125 Class Play 12. Imago 1948 JOYCE MAE ROOT January 13, 1930 Giggles . . . Sax player . . . loves that muzzey . . . always prompt . . . quiet . . . tall . . . Ephrata . . . All-County . . . soloist . . . helpful . . . I don't know! . . . milk shakes . . . natural curly hair . . . Eastern District . . . good natured . . . Ambition- Conduct All-Girl Orchestra. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic Club 7, 8, 95 Y-Teen 10, 11, 123 F.H.A. 11, 125 Chorus 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM ROBERT REBER Doc July 4, 1929 Deer C21 . . . one of the whizzer boys . . . what I wouldn't do for a bed . . . quiet . . . brilliant . . . Oh, those curls! . . . built to kill . . . shy . . . always late . . . gymnastic interests . . . pet expression fcensoredj . . . Italian sandwiches . . . Ambition-Farmer. Academic Course: Science 73 Photography 8, 99 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Twenty-one lmago19-48 WARREN WEALAND, JR. Bonion May 14, 1930 Co-operative . . . tall . . . one of the whizzer boys . . . dark . . . square shooter . . . dances . . . likes the girls . . . sharp neckties . . . Shillington interest . . . cards . . . always ready for a good time . . . ice cream . . . good musicians . . . Eastern District . . . Ambition -Play in a name band. Academic Course: Cartoon 7g Dramatic 8, 99 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball 11, Class Play 12. Twenty-two DONALD CHARLES TROUTMAN flpeweyi! January 28, 1931 Well dressed . . . drum corps . . . athlete .l . . pesty . . . has a way with certain girls . . . short . . . lots of fun . . . trumpet . . . How about a paper, boys? . . . Get out! . . . Look out, Troutman's driving . . . long eyelashes . . . chocolate milk . . . Ambition-Athletic Instructor. Academic Course: Dramatic 7, 8, 93 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Band 7, 8, 9, 10, 115 Baseball 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 3 Athletic Council 125 Class Play 12. I m a g o 1 9 4 8 ANNABELLE WEIDMAN Weidman April 14, 1931 Smart dresser . . . off the sidewalk . . . here comes the Chrysler! . . . likes the smaller side of life . . . tall . . . O. K.! . . . Y-Teen Worries . . . dark . . . full of fun . . . long . . . Ambition-Home Economics Teacher. Vocational Home Economics Course: Dramatic 7, 89 Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 121 F.H.A. 11, 129 Chorus 11, 122 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12Q Debate 12Q Student Council 123 School Paper Stall' 12Q Class Play 12. Twenty-three lmago 1948 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Once again it is time to refresh our memory of our past school days but let us not forget them. Let us keep them in mind for they are our most cherished memories. In our first year of Junior High School Miss Yost became our homeroom advisor. We elected class oiicers for the first time. They were: President ............................... Donald Troutman Vice President . ........ ..................... D onald Leiby Secretary ................................ Jean Mae Clouse Again in eighth grade Miss Yost became our advisor. The ofiicers remained the same as in seventh grade. During this year we held a party in the auditorium, which was our first social event. In our Freshman year we found Miss Yost was to be our homeroom advisor again. Of course our first step was to elect officers. They were: President ............. .... ............ D o nald Troutman Vice President .............................. William Reber Secretary ................................ Jean Mae Clouse This year began with a doggie roast, held at the Green Valley Country Club. Fun Night was our first big activity which we held with the Sophomores. During this term we also picked out class motto which is Not to go Forward is to go Backward, our class colors which are Blue and Silver, and our class flower which is the Gardenia. The big event came at the end of our Freshman year, which was our Commencement and promotion to the Senior High School. In our Sophomore year a new teacher, Miss Nicholls, was our homeroom advisor. We elected our class officers as follows: President ................................. David Lambert Vice President . . . . ...... . .... William Reber Secretary . ............................... Jean Mae Clouse Our first event of the year was a Hallowe'en party which was held at the home of one of the class members. The highlight of our Sophomore year was our first dance. We named it Rainbow Rhapsody. It was held on April 26, 1946. We were well pleased with the results, because we knew our first was a success. In our Junior year Miss Yost again became our homeroom advisor. We held election of officers for the year which were: President .......... ................. . .. David Lambert Vice President ............................. Byron Poticher Secretary ................................ . Arlene Kiebach This year our first activity was our dance, the Christmas Ball. Our next event was in February. It was a lecture given by Edward J. Hill. He spoke on The Four Seasons. Our Class profited well by this event. We also chose our class- rings this month. The Irish Fling was our next dance which was held in March. We brought our Junior year to a close with the election of officers for the following year. They were: President ...... .... D avid Lambert Vice President ........................... Warren Wealand Secretary ................................. Arlene Kiebach Our Senior year which everyone was looking forward to, began with a bang. We had Mrs. Lambert as our faculty advisor. A doggie roast was held on October 14, 1947 at Lambert's and Hallacher's bungalow. We immediately began to plan for our Hallowe'en dance, the Kats Kreep. After this activity we worked on our play The Whole Truth, which was presented on November 20, 1947. This was a big success. Our biggest job was the '48 Image. We kept working constantly on the Imago throughout the year. Our last social event was the semi-formal dance held in April, and will be well remembered by everyone, Our grand and glorious Senior year will come to an end with Baccalaureate services in the Reformed Church on May 23, 1948. Class Night Exercises is another important activity scheduled for May 19, 1948. The biggest step which we will take will be on May 25, 1948. This, of course, is Commencement. This will mean that we have come to the end of all our activities, as a Class, and that we will, each, be going out in the world by ourselves. Happy are the days that we have spent at Sinking Spring High School. We, the Class of 1948, are ready to go forward, not to go backward. Twenty-four lmago1948 WHO'S WHO X Y 1 x D. BARNETT AND A. KIEBACH MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED B. POTICHER AND R. BICKEL WITTIEST Twenty-five Twenty-six W Imago 1948 HO'S WHO WEALAND AND J. MILLER MOST MUSICAL D. MOGEL AND J. CLOUSE MOST POPULAR Imago 1948 WHO'S WHO BEST HAIRCUTS J. HAUGHNEY AND D. LAMBERT BEST DRESSED A. WEIDMAN AND D. TROUTMAN Twenty-seven SLEEPIEST W. REBER Twenty ezght Imago 1948 WHO'S WHO J. RooT AND E. KRICK GIGGLERS I m a g o 1 9 4 8 The Class Prophecy For The Class Of 1948 The year 1958 has rolled around, and the graduating class of 1948 is getting ready to hold their 10 year reunion. Arlene Kiebach and Annabelle Weidman are being held responsible for getting everything ready and sending out the invitations. They have an awful time for our Class, at this time, is spread all over the world. They finally get in contact with everybody and they all agree on the date which is set for a Saturday night in the month of June at William Reber's mansion located on top of Gring's Hill overlooking the beautiful town of Sinking Springg the town Where we got our learning, wisdom, and understanding, and, also, the place where we went through school together like one happy family. The night of the reunion is here and we find that Joyce Root is the Hrst one on hand-just like she always was in plenty of time for school. Joyce is a singer in a big nightclub in New York City. Joyce took the weekend off to come to see her old classmates again and bring back old memories. Next to arrive is Ensign Richard Bickel. He just came back from a long cruise to Australia and his ship is undergoing repairs in New York Harbor. As the minutes go on we find Jean Mae Clouse and Darlene Mogel coming- talking about their work. Jean Mae Clouse is a beauty culturist in Hollywood, and has beautified many of the important movie stars of today. Darlene is a beauty culturist in the big city of New York. She is employed by Mr. Petty and she worked on many of the models you see on the cover of popular magazines. Next to arrive are Jacqueline Miller and Annabelle Weidman. They were discussing their school teaching positions as they walked in. Annabelle is a Home Economics teacher in the Roosevelt High School in Washington, D.C. Jacqueline Miller is a teacher in the Upper Darby High School, near Philadelphia. Next person to come in is Byron Poticher. He is an Electrical Engineer with the Atlantic Refining Company and he just came back from the Far East where he was working for the past three years. David Lambert, James Haughney, and Donald Troutman, all arriving as a group, are discussing their basketball teams they will have next year. David is the Head Coach at Reading High School. James is the mentor at Pottsville High School and Donald Troutman is the coach and Physical Instructor at Sinking Spring High School. Donald Barnett is the next fellow to arrive and he is accompanied by his wife, the former Arlene Kiebach, and their two children. As you know Donald is the game warden in the Borough of Sinking Spring. Arlene is just a house wife at the present, but was a secretary for William Reber before her marriage. Elaine Krick sneaks in next and she finds that she is one of' the last ones to appear. Her familiar giggle is ever present. Elaine is a telephone operator at Lake Success, New York. Warren Wealand comes in next. He is a saxaphone and clarinet slayer in a name band and he played in Chicago the night before, so he had to fly ere. Twenty-'nine Imago1x948 As' we look at our group We find that William Reber is missing. When we asked the butler where William was he said, Oh my gosh, I just remembered. He is upstairs sleeping and I forgot to waken him. The butler goes upstairs and William soon comes down. That was the biggest laugh of the evening-when William came down. William's ambition was always to be a millionaire and he certainly fulfilled his dream. He has stocks and bonds in his Wall Street Banks and he had already transacted business in seventeen foreign countries. He is now working on a big contract, which if it goes through will enable him to add another million to his pile. Now that everybody is accounted for, the eats are served. Music is being furnished by a little Jazz Band which William has hired. After the eats and enter- tainment the group discussed the things that went on in the last ten years bringing back memories of the good old school days. Richard Bickel tells of his great adventures that he had at sea and in the famous ports of the world in the last ten years. Jean Mae Clouse tells us of some of her experiences in Hollywood and tells us all about how movie stars live and some of the conversations she has with them. David Lambert tells of how he won the basketball championship the first year he was coach at Reading High. James Haughney tells of the tough game he lost to Dave and he says next year his boys will beftt Reading High but David just sits there and smiles as James goes on with his ta k. Donald Troutman tells the group that next year he will promise a champion- ship team just as good as the championship team of '48, Darlene Mogel tells of how she got her job in New York City and how she likes it. Donald and Arlene Barnett just talk about their family life. Warren Wealand tells us how a person must live when you play with a name band. ElaineKrick tells us the funny stores about some of the Foreign Delegates up at Lake Success. Byron Poticher tells us of the big part he helped to take in the developing of new oil fields in the Far East. Joyce Root tells us all about her singing career. Jacqueline Miller tells us about the conduct of her pupils as compared to ours when we were in school. Annabelle Weidman tells us how to cook a meal the way she teaches her pupils in school. She also tells us about the wonderful fellow she met while she was teaching school and how she expects the knot to be tied pretty soon and that she expects to enter into the same field as Arlene. Willliam Reber is the last one to talk and he gives us a talk on how to become a mi lionaire. After all the talking is about over we all started to dance to the music. When everybody was exhausted and tired we packed up and started for home. All of us are looking forward to another reunion in the future. Thirty Imago1948 lmago19-48 lmago1948 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Sinking Spring High School, being as sound in 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. We leave to the faculty, as follows:- To Mr. Hamlen we leave a car that gets him to all debates next year. To Mr. Hopp we give some pills to soothe his nerves at basketball games. To Mr. Steckel we give some sen-sen fknowing he will take full advan- tage of itl. To Miss Fogelsonger we give a senior music class that co-operates. To'Mr. Fisher we give a new supply of thistle tubes. To Mr. Sharman we will a big baritone section. To Mr. Ruth we leave a new set of drawing boards and T-squares. To Mrs. Lambert we leave a new supply of tardy blanks. To Mr. Manderbach we leave a larger Trig. Class. To Miss Miller We leave less responsibilities for the Y-Teens. To Mr. Kreitler we give a comb. To Mr. Stitzel We give an efficient oil burner. To the Juniors we leave:- More ads for their future Yearbook. Many pleasant memories in their Senior year. To the Sophomores we leave:- Our good conduct for the coming years. To the Freshmen we leave:- Permission to get their Class hats. To the entire student body We leave:- Our appreciation for their efforts in all our Cake Sales. Last of all we bequeath our individual wealth and talents, as follows:- Donald Barnett wills his leadership abilities to Jay Fisher. Richard Bickel bequeaths his Weight lifting ability to Ronald Stief. Jean Mae Clouse bequeaths her pretty smile to the Pepsodent Co. James Haughney wills his haircut to Ray Miller. Arlene Kiebach Wills her attractive personality to Norma Feyl. Elaine Krick bequeaths her Skate Land interests to Nancy Balthaser. David Lambert wills his Vitality to Walter Hill. Jacqueline Miller bequeaths her musical talents to Leo Koehler. Darlene Mogel wills her cute dimples to Ruth Bickel. Byron Poticher wills his moustache to Richard Mogel. Joyce Root wills her natural curly hair to Christine Dunkelberger. William Reber wills his brains to Earl Zerbe. Donald Troutman bequeaths his basketball abilities to Richard McCauley. Annabelle Weidman wills her ability to organize and direct worthwhile club and school projects to Barbara Nester. Warren Wealand wills his Whizzer Motor Bike to Paul Dunkelberger. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-fifth day of May, A.D. 1948 CLASS OF 1948 QSEALJ Thirty-three Imago1948 lmago19-48 CLASSES i.w-l9.9N.,9-H-OJ -XML? 0 0 al i -4 Im. f fi ' W wx ' Y , M A'-. 1 . , W -f3'lf B Q W 4 ' 2 F 0 if R 4 ig Q V ,. We F4 us 'N' Nm dl' . - , WH - Sw' i7 - ' I Kryyu w X111 f 7 1 1 2, Q Qi . -,,.-N. 5: Imago1948 JUNICR CLASS Sitting, First How-D. Lambert, L. Koehler, A. Ziinmerman. Mr. R. L. Fisher, ll. Fleisher, N. Schadler, K. Steif, V. Hiester. Sitting, Second Row-B. Nester, J. Reeser, J. VVeidman, li. Miller. N. Hertzog, J. Kramer, N. Feyl, C. lVIcCane, J. Ritter. The officers chosen by the Junior Class are as follows: 1l1'f'Sfdf'lIf .................... Harold Fleisher Scfcwffczry ...... . . . Joan Weidman Vice I'I'C'S1.dC'Hf ... ... Ronald Steif The Class began their school year with a Class Play entitled a Bachelor's Honeymoon . lt was a huge financial success. Two of the brighter spots in our school are the results of Junior Class activity. The girls did their share in painting the Home Economics room: while the boys followed soon after and painted our home room. Other activities held were: a motion picture, a St. Patrick's Dance and a Christmas party. Th irfy-si.u lmago19-48 Sitting. First Row-N. Iialthaser. J. Reifsnyder, V. Kreitz, J. lllachemcr, G. 'l'routman, A. Eyrich. J. Longeneelier. Sitting, Second Row-Jay Fisher, R. Manbeek, C. Panmilwecker, Mr. ll. l.. llamlen, W. Firestone. ll. lmihy, S. lieifsnyder. Sitting, Third Row-G. Snyder, XV. Hill, J. Haughney, C. Miller, C. Hinkley. 0FI If'EIfS I'I'1'SI.lI!'Ilf ...... ............ R obert Manbeck Vicc 1'rcsidcnf . .. ..... Donald Leiby Sl'f'I'!'fllI'-U . ..... Joan ltlachemer I 11cuIfy Advisor Mr. H. L. Hamlen The Sophomore Class entered into an exciting year with added privileges for school activities. We began the year with a doggie roast at Egleman's Park and, in December, we held a skating party at Al's Skateland. The t'Sophs are very active in school affairs and sports. We have quite a few members on the Basketball Team and Cheering Squad. The Class is proudly displaying their class hats which were obtained during this term. The hats are green and white pork pies and they certainly have added to the school spirit. Our Class treasury was boosted by the presentation of a movie entitled, Arabian Nights , and a dance, which was held in the High School Gymnasium on May 8th, Th iffy-sf' ren Imago 1948 Sitting, First Row-D. Nester, D. Schlarb, V. Wealand, C. Dunkleberger, D. Strause R. Bickel. ' Sitting, Second Row-G. VVenrich, N. G riesbach, L. Boyer, P. Spatz, Mr. N. C. llopp E. G1-wth, K. schiappich, L. iiiesfer, R. Mog-21. ' Sitting, Third Row-F. DiBassi, R. Kinzel, D. Schroeder, R. McCauley, D. Shonour K. Adams, R. McCane, R. Barnett. y The Freshman Class started the year off with a doggie roast at Egleman's Park on September 19, 1947. It was a grand success and everyone enjoyed them- selves. The Class consists of 22 members. The Class presented its first movie in March which was very well patronized. The Class is Well represented in sports as two members are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and four members are on the Pony Basketball Squad. The Freshman Class has their biggest event of the year, the graduation into Senior High School. OFFICERS Presfdcfuf ...................... John NVen1'ich View 1'l'0Sldf'lIf .... ..... R ichard Barnett Sccrefrzry ....... . . . Kathryn Schlappich Tl'l'llSIlI'6'l' ...... ........ I 'atricia Spatz Faculty Arlvisor .. .... Mr. Norman C. Hopp Tllirfy-eight Imago 1948 ATHLETICS Q-il 'Q V MCG Imago 1948 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sitting-J. Reeser, J. Clouse, A. Zimmerman, D. Troutman. Standing-Mr. N. C. Hopp. Mr. A. D. Steckel. OFFICERS Presirlmzf .................. Donald Troutman Vice President .... ..... J ames Reeser Secretary ..... . . . Alice Zimmerman TI'C'flSIlf'f,l' .. .... Jean Mae Clouse Adrism' .. .. . Mr. N. C. Hopp The Athletic Council is composed of two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and the Advisor, N. C. Hopp. The Athletic Council takes care of all athletic events in the school. To meet financial obligations we held various functions such as movies and a Night of One Act Plays. All the money raised was used for athletic equipment. The Athletic Council diiers this year in the respect that all Senior High School Classes are represented on the Council. Our yearly Athletic banquet was held on April 29 at Shartlesville. Forty lmago19-48 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling-B. Poticher, D. Troutman-Co-Captain, J. Haugzhncy-Co-Captain, S. Reif- snyder. Standing'-C. Koehler, L. Koehler, C. McCane, R. lVIiller, Coach N. C. Hopp, J. Kranier, J. Reeser, D. Lambert, C, Miller, R. Barnett. Our Varsity Basketball Squad is composed of four Seniors, four Juniors, one Sophomore. All have proved themselves capable in this sport by bringing about the Western Division Championship. This is the second time this has happened in the school's history. Although four Seniors will be playing their last year, our squad will be just as good, or maybe better, next year under the capable direction of Mr. Norman C. Hopp. THE SCORES S.S.H.S. Opp. S.S.H,S. Opp. Mt. Penn . . 36 35 Kutztown . . . . 39 34 Kutztown .... . . . Robesonia .... . . 38 19 Wernersville Wernersville 42 29 Ontelaunee . .. . .. Ontelaunee . . . . . 79 19 Wilson ...... . .. M0l'g'HHtOWll 52 17 Woinelsdorf Womelsdorf 59 32 Wilson .... Shillington . . . . . G2 56 Perry ..... Perry ....... . . G2 39 Bethel . . Bethel .... 77 38 Alumni . .. Robesonia ... .. 48 18 Forfy-om Imago 1948 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right-V. Hiester, A. Zimmerman, A. Weidman, D. Lambert A Eyilch Audrey Eyrich . .. .. . . Sophomore Dawn Lambert . . . . . ....... Junior Alice Zimmerman .... Virginia Hiester ..... Annabelle Weidman .... ... Junior . . . Junior . . . Senior Here is the 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 the Western Division Championship. This Squad is composed of one Sophomore, three Juniors and one Senior There will be one new face in next year's Squad. Forty-two Imago1948 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling'-G. Snyder, D. Leiby, L. Koehler. R. Manbecli. S. Rcifsnydcr. Standing-C. Koehler, B. Poticher, C. McCane, C. Binkley, R. Miller, Coach N. C. llopp. J. Kramer, C. I'annabecker, W. Firestone, N. Unger, C. Miller, R. Barnett. This year's J.V. Squad was strong and well balanced. Aided by the height of Miller, Kramer and McCane, the all-around abilities of Koehler and Reifsnyder, plus the stellar support of all other members of the Squad, the team ended the season in a tie for third place on league competition. The experience gained by the J.V. Squad should serve as a sound background to men of this Squad who aspire to Varsity berths for the coming season. The members comprising the Squad were: Carl Binkley, William Firestone, Leo Koehler, James Kramer, Donald Leiby, Robert Manbeck, Charles McCane, Ray Miller, Karl Pannabecker, Sherwood Reifsnyder, George Snyder. THE SCORES S.S.H.S. Opp. S.S.H.S. Opp. Mt. Penn . . . . . 18 38 Kutztown . . . . 12 36 Kutztown . . . . . 22 45 Robesonia .... . . 16 21 Werncrsville . . . . 25 24 Wernersville . . . . 46 323 Ontelaunee . . . . 48 19 Ontelaunee . . . . . 51 14 VVilson ...... . . 23 49 Morgantown . . . . . 35 21 Womelsdorf . . . . . 38 18 Womelsdorf . . . . . 20 15 Wilson ...... . . 14 39 Shillington . . . . . 30 37 Perry .... . . 37 33 Perry .... . . 24 27 Bethel . . . . . 34 21 Bethel ..... . . 16 24 Alumni . . . . 22 29 Robesonia .... . . 20 28 Iflorfy-11111-1 sImago1948 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right-J. Reifsnyder, K. Schlappich, N. Griesbach, M. Bonte, J. Longcnecker. This is the J.V. Squad, composed of five girls who led the cheers for the Baby Bruins. This year there were three new faces on the cheering floor. All have proved themselves capable this year and have high hopes of becoming Varsity cheerleaders in the near future. Best of luck to you! MEMBERS Mildred Bonte, who came to us in eighth from Pony Squad. Nancy Griesbach, who came here from ninth in 1947. Joann Longenecker, Sophomore. Janet Reifsnyder, Sophomore. Kathryn Schlappich, who came to us in ninth. Forty-four Imago 1948 Kneeling-W. Firestone, N. Unger, S. Reifsnyder, L. Koehler, D. Leiby, G. Snyder, D. Troutman. Standing-R. Barnett, B. Poticher, J. Haughney, C. McCane, Mr. N. C. Hopp, R. Miller, J. Reeser, D. Lambert, C. Miller. Since last year's team did not Win a game, this year's team cannot do worse. With strong support from members of a good junior playground team, this team should improve their record of last year. The team is a new member of a revised western division. The teams com- prising this division are Wernersville, Robesonia, Womelsdorf, Bethel, Bernville, and Sinking Spring. All members and Sinky rooters will be out for a Division Championship. Carl Binkley William Firestone James Haughney John Haughney Leo Kohler David Lambert MEMBERS Charles McCane Ray Miller Byron Poticher James Reeser Sherwood Reifsnyder George Snyder Donald Troutman Forty-five Imago1948 UTHE BRUINH Staff Sitting-A. Eyrich, Secretaryg H. Fleisher, Club Editorg J. Miller, Art Editorg A. Weidman, Editorg D. Schlarb, Class Editorg D. Lambert, Assistant Editorg A. Zimmerman, Gossip Editor. Standing-J. Lessig, Class Editorg D. Lambert, Class Editorg J. Kramer, Art Editorg Mr. Steckel, Advisorg R. Miller, Sports Editorg K. Schlappich, Gossip Editorg J. VVen1'ich, Class Editor. Missing'-D. Mogel, Art Editor. The first issue of THE BRUINH was published in November, 1947. The staff published live issues this year. The newly organized paper is being sponsored by the Student Council. THE BRUIN was given to every student and teacher in the school free of charge. Copies of THE BRUINH were also sent to other high schools and local business places. Forty-.s1'.1r ' lmago 1948 CLUBS K 'W Wm Xwgmigy- X f l E ffff A 7- , ' E 'U Y W W X 5 EX We? R X , 'gn ah! l ' , ew NX XX os x ' xX X X'4: Tri V , qi MXN X 'AQ M. Imago1948 NATIONAL HONCDR SCCIETY Sitting-G. Troutman, A. Zimmerman, J. Machemer, A. Weidman, N. Schadler, D. Lam- bert, A. Eyrich. Standing-D. Lambert, R. Bickel, H. Fleisher, Miss Miller, D. Barnett, B. Poticher, R. Manbeck. OFFICERS President .................... Harold Fleisher Vice President . . . ....... Donald Barnett Secretary ...... Annabelle Weidman The object of the Senior Chapter of the National Honor Society of the Sinking Spring High School is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote Worthy leadership, and to encourage the devel- opment of character in Sinking Spring High School. Candidates eligible for election must have spent at least one semester in Senior High School, be a member of the Junior or Senior Class and have a scholar- ship of not less than 85 234. Their eligibility shall then be considered on their service, leadership, and character. Members of the Sophomore class may be chosen as probationary members if they fulfill all of the requirements placed upon the candidates. Forty-ciglzt lmago 1948 Y-TEENS Sitting, First Row-E. Krick, N. Balthaser, J. Reifsnyder, A. Eyrich, G. Troutman, J. Weidman, Miss DeTu1'ck, A. Weidman, D. Lambert, D. Mogel, J. Longenecker, V. Hiester. Sitting, Second Row-B. Nester, J. Ritter, J. Miller, N. Hertzog, N. Feyl, V. Kreitz, J. Clousc, A. Kiebach, J. Root, J. Machemer, N. Shacller, A. Zimmerman. The Y-Teen Club, which was formed this year, has 23 members. During the school year many activities were held. Among these were, a record dance, a hayride, a Christmas party, and a Valentine's Dance. The girls, also, worked on a Service Project during their spare time. Several speakers were enjoyed at different times during Club periods. Many of the girls participated in activities held by the Y.W.C.A. which was one of the goals held by the Club. The officers elected this year are as follows: President ...... . .. Annabelle Weidman Vice President Gloria Troufman Sc'crc1'a1'y .... . . . Joan Weicllilarl TI'1'llSIH'C'l' .. . .. Dawn Lambert Forty-zziizc Imago1948 HI-Y CLUB Sitting, First Row-W. Hill, C. Pennabecker, D. Leihy, Mr. R. L. Fisher, D. Barnett, R. Manbeck, W. Firestone, G. Snyder. Sitting, Second Row-L. Koehler, B. Poticher, D. Lambert, Binklcy, Jay Fisher, D. Troutman, S. Reifsnyder, J. Haughney. if - :Q . Y 1 - Standing-C. Miller, J. Kramer, C. Mc Cane, J. Reeser, R. Miller, R. Bickel, H. Fleisher, W. Reber, R. Steif. OFFICERS IIl'CSl.df,lIf .................... Donald Barnett Vice I,l'l'Sl'dl'l1f . . . .... James Reeser Sccrefary ...... . . . Richard Bickel Tl'PflfSlll'6'l' . . . .. Byron Poticher Chaplaivz ........ Ray Miller Advisor . . . . Mr. R. L. Fisher The Sinking Spring Hi-Y Club began its ninth year of activity in September 1947. The first thing the Club did was to induct the new members into the Club with a little party. Through the year We went to church as a group, several times. We had several interesting lectures during the year which were liked by everyone. The Club had three delegates at the Hi-Y Conference at Camp Chesapeak, Maryland. We also had some delegates at the older boys conference, which was held at Reading, Pa. Our Club is proud to have the president of Youth Council as one of its members. The major activity for the Club this year was the quiz program which was used to raise the one hundred dollars which we pledged for the World Youth Fund. Fifty Imago 1948 STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, First Row-D. Lambert, A. Eyrich, H. Fleisher, A. Weidman, J. lNIachemer, S. Reifsnyder. D. Schlarh, J. Manlmeck, J. Lessig, V. McCoy. Sitting, Second Row-J. Wenrich, J. Lessig, R. Manbeck, R. McCauley, R. Miller, D. Lambert, R. Weidman, B. Poticher, H. Boyer. Standing-D. Barnett, Mr. A. D. Steckel. The Student Council is the representative body of the student government set-up in the High School. The Student Council of U.S.O. consists of a: President- Donald Barnett, Senior Class VIIC1'-I,l'f'S'ffl0lIf-H21l'0ld Fleisher, Junior Class Sccrctary-Treasurer-Joan Machemer, Sopho- more Class, and two United Students Organization representatives from each homeroom. The President of each class in the Junior-Senior High School is an ex-officio member of the Student Council. The Student Council has an advisor. He is the Principal of the Junior-Senior High School. All Student Council matters are referred to the homeroom organization for final action. The Student Council sponsored the school photograph campaign and the yearly magazine campaign. It is the intention of the Student Council to promote the publication of the first handbook. Fifty-one Imago1948 FUTURE HGMEMAKERS of AMERICA Sitting, First Row-A. Eyrich, E. Krick, A. Zimmerman, Miss Miller, D. Mogel, B. Nester, J. Reifsnyder. Sitting, Second Row-D. Lambert, A. Weidman, J. Clouse, A. Kiebach, N. Hertzog, N. Feyl, J. Ritter, J. Longenecker. Sitting, Third Row-V. Kreitz, J. Machemer, V. Hiester, J. Miller, J. Root, N. Schadler, J. Weidman. OFFICERS Presiderzt ..................... Darlene Mogel Vice President .... .... J anet Reifsnyder Secretary ....... . . . Alice Zimmerman Treasurer .. Nancy Hertzog Advisor ... ... Miss V. Miller The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls studying homemaking in Senior High School. The F.H.A. brings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living and provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life. It, also, increases opportunties for the development of lead- ership and intelligent participation so much needed in a democratic society. Fifty-two lmago1948 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Sitting. First Row-J. Neidig. M. Hamilton, S. We-nrich, V. Baer. Miss E. M. Fogel- songer. E. Krick, V. Gicker, J. Kline, K. Hill. Sitting, Second Row-G. Ritter, B. Bonte, J. Manheck, J. Eckenroad, E. McCoy, D. llcttinger, D. Sell, A. Zerlmo, E. Yergcr. Standing, Third RowAH. Boyer, J. Knappenberger, H. Fitterling, L. Mountz, J. McCann-, A. Oxenreider, G. Stulmer, T. Protheroe, E. Yerger. The Junior High Chorus for the year 1947-1948 was directed by Miss Edna Marie Fogelsonger. There are twenty-two members enrolled in the Chorus. Adeste Fidelisn and UO Nightingale Awake bring memories of the Christmas program. On March 13, 1948, twelve members participated in the All-County Chorus held at Wyomissing High School. At the Spring Concert, they contributed several num- bers, which were enjoyed and appreciated. We are looking forward to the time when this Chorus will be the Senior High Chorus with the same high ideals necessary to make it a fine musical group. OFFIFERS I'rvs1'dvnf ..................... Janet Manbeck Vice 1II'l'Sf!1l'lIf . . . . . . Larry Mountz Svvrvfary ...... ............... C lloria Ritter LiIn'urian . . ............... Gerald Stuber IJI'P'f'l7fl'1..l' . . . . . Miss Edna Marie Fogelsonger Fiffy-fluw' lmago1948 Sitting, Front Row-V. Hiester, J. Longenecker, R. Bickel, C. Dunkleberger, N. Halthaser E. Greath, Miss E. Fogelsonger, D. Strause, B. Nestor, J. Reifsnyder, A. Eyrich, E. Kriclc, Li Hiostor. Sitting, Second How-G. Troutman, D. Mogel, D. Lambert, N. llertzog, J. Root, J. Miller A. Kiebach, J. Clouse, N. Sehadler, A. Zimmerman, J. Weidman. Sitting, Third Row-L. Boyer, J. Machemer, N. Feyl, A. Weidman, V. lireitz, J. Ritter. Standing-D. Leiby, B. Poticher, J. Haughney, C. Binkley, J. Reeser, C. Miller, 17. Lam- bert, Jay Fisher, R. Manliecli, G. Snyder. Ol FlC'ERS 1'r1'sirIr'nf ..................... James Kramer Vice l'1'vsirIf'nl ..,. .... . James Haughney .Sr'rrrfr1ry ...... .......... J oan Longenecker Iiibruriflil ..... ............... A ud1'ey Eyrich DfI'I'l'fl'1i.Q' . . . .. Miss Edna Marie Fogelsonger The Senior High Chorus for this year was under the new leadership of Miss Edna Marie Fogelsonger. There are thirty-nine members enrolled in the Chorus. A different kind of Christmas program was presented this year in Music and will be long remembered for the candlelight processional and recessional. In early spring sixteen members blended their vocies with other boys and girls from Berks County, in the All-County Senior High School Chorus, held at Wyomiss- ing High School. They participated in the Spring Concert, and their singing was well done. We hope that this Chorus will continue to progress, and that in the future it may be recognized as an outstanding musical organization. I iffy-four v Imago1948 DEBATING TEAM Standing-J. Miller, Mr. H. L. Hamlen, Advisor. Sitting-J. Clouse, A. Zimmerman, A, Weidman, N. Schadler, D. Lambert. The national High School debate topic for the school year of 1947-1948 Was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. Sinking Spring debaters joined with Robesonia and Pennside debaters for a three-day panel discussion of the issue. The schedule was as follows: Affirmative Negative At Robesonia .... ..... A nnabelle Weidman Alice Zimmerman At Pennside ........ ..... N ancy Schadler Jean Mae Clouse At Sinking Spring .... ...Dawn Lambert Jacqueline Miller Fifty-five Imago1948 DRAMATIC CLUB Sitting'-V. Wealand, S. Powers, J. Mountz, J. Nye, K. Harding, C. Beidler. Standing-R. Barnett, A. Eyrich, D. Neidig, G. Auchenbach, K. Schlappich, J. Lessig, Mrs. M. Lambert, P. Spatz, G. Feeg, K. Adams, R. Kinzel, P. Dunkleberger, J. Knappenberger, V. McCoy. The The The The Thankful . Fifty-six OFFICERS Presideizt ...... .......... P aul Dunkelberger Vice President ,... ..... R ichard Barnett Secretary ................ Kathryn Schlappich Assistant Secretary ............ Patricia Spatz Faculty Advisor ..... Mrs. Maybelle Y. Lambert Dramatic Club has a membership of 19 Junior High School students. Club had a Bake Sale in October which was very profitable. Club worked on plays during the year. picture is a scene taken from a playlet entitled, Why They Were lmago1948 THE BAND First Row-H. Boyer, R. Rhoads, W. Wealand, J. Manbeck, D. Sell, S. Gross, J. Miller, D. Ruth, C. Beidler, N. Balthaser, R. Ruth, A. Eyrich, D. Lambert, J. Lessig, G. Snyder. Second Row-K. Harding, E. Yerger, J. Eckenroad, R. Barnett, G. Ritter, J. Kline, N. Unger, R. Wenrich, D. Lambert, C. Sharman, G. Stuber, G. Miller, L. Hiestcr, J. Mountz, C. Sharman, Director. Third Row-J. Root, S. Powers, A. Betz,J. Longenecker, K. Adams, M. Yerger, D. Schroe- der, B. Poticher, R. Manbeck, R. Weidman, V. Kreitz, B. Hart. The Sinking Spring School Band is progressing very rapidly. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Sharman it is becoming a first class School Band. The Band has a personnel of forty-three musicians. A Fall concert and a Spring Concert were presented and were well rendered and well attended. Several members of the Band participated in the Eastern District Band of P.S.M.A.g the All-County Band, and the All-County Orchestra. During the past year more new uniforms were purchased. A Band Booster Club has been organized by the parents of the members of the Band for the purpose of aiding in purchasing band instruments for this growing organization. Fifty-seven CLASS OF 1904 Emma C. Evans Katie M. Evans Cora Guldin fStitzelJ 'Herbert P. Holtzman 'Hiester Hornberger Luke A. Huyett Elsie K. Leinbach fRileyJ Anna R. Miller fWeidmanJ 'Theodore Miller John G. Sharman 'Edward H. Zechman CLASS OF 1905 E. Minerva Binkley QStuberD 'Georgene E. Fields A. Hughes Fisher Geraldine L. From fDaviesJ Jacob Gring Ada M. Hemming flrwinl Clinton H. Miller John G. Sharman Emma M. Yochum fGreathJ 'Murray D. Zechman CLASS OF 1906 Ruth Evans fGringJ Minnie W. Gring fStrykerJ 'Beulah R. Himmelberger James W. Kulp Gertrude Leinbach fRothermelJ Reuben H. Potteiger A. Frederick Rentz Katie A. Ruth fZechmanJ Jennie N. Stoudt fWagnerJ Katie E. Steffy QShoppJ Florence M. Wilson CLASS OF 1907 Helen T. Binkley CYenserD 'Esther Bressler Lizzie M. Fisher Lillian M. Fry Charles H. Haas Minerva R. Huyett CUlrichJ John W. Leininger Cora C. Mays Emily M. Stoudt fHoltzmanJ 'J. Russel Weider Mabel Yoder CEdrisJ CLASS OF 1908 Luke H. Berger Grace E. Eisenhower Luke R. Huyett Fifty-eight Imago 1948 ALUMNI 'Bertha H. Krick James B. Reber George E. Rhinehart CLASS OF 1909 Alfred C. Bennetch Wellington Eberly 'William S. Eckenroth Edna M. Grimes fTopferJ John D. Haas Frances G. Hemmig QMyersJ Erma B. Kintzer David Sharman George R. Specht ' Paul I. Speicher Florence E. Stiely fHornberge1-J Raymond K. Zechman CLASS OF 1910 J. Wellington From S. Glassmyer 'Howard Glassmyer Annie M. Kissling fDunklebergerJ Austin E. Lutz 'Roy H. Potteiger Clarence Schonour Paul L. Specht 'Fred P. Weidman M. Edna Zechman fBergnerJ CLASS OF 1911 Elmira D. Esterly QBentzJ Regina C. Grimes fTysonJ Adam D. Huntzinger Daniel L. Krick 'Jacob D. Ruth CLASS OF 1912 Esther S. Glassmyer fRobbJ Helen Henry QReeserJ Leon D. Henry Mary E. Huyett fGreathJ Irwin W. Huyett 'John W. Wenrich CLASS OF 1913 Elsie Brossman fPfauJ Leroy B. Herb Ernest P. Krick Warren H. Miller Harry H. Miller Irvin H. Reber Katie O. Ruth lSWalmj Clarence Stitzer George C. Weidman Stella W. Weitzel fYocumJ Aquillas Zechman CLASS OF 1914 'Esther L. Cammauf CStoverJ Lillie N. Gelsinger 'Sara E. Hartman fBinkleyJ Lillian D. Kocher fKrickJ 'Esther M. Machemer fYochumJ Arthur H. Miller Harvey Reber CLASS OF 1915 Irvin F. From Laura H. Gelsinger fHoffmanJ iMinnie K. Haas QPennypackerl Leon L. Lambert James H. Levengood Leroy F. Ruth Catherine E. Schrack fGerhardD Carrie E. Whitmoyer fWessnerJ Elmer A. Wickel 1916-COURSE CHANGED CLASS OF 1917 Harry J. Binkley Howard L. Blankenbiller Marion M. Bright fLeinbachD Blanche E. Henry fStitzerJ Arthur J. Leid Evelyn J. Ruth lLandisJ 'William K. Savage Lyman Seibert CLASS OF 1918 Marion C. Bair fSpatzJ Ruth I. Bright Kathryn Burgner fDelinD Elsie M. Cammauf A. Dorothy From QMi1lerj Carrie E. Krick Charles W. Lambert Arthur F. Machemer Esther F. Miller fMaloneyJ 'tEsther M. Potteiger Hattie N. Ruth Ira M. Ruth Florence P. Weidman QNortheimerJ CLASS OF 1919 Carrie R. Haas fBensingJ Erma V. Brossman fGoodmanJ Marguerite S. Huyett fReeserJ Stanley R. Ludwig' Theodore 0. Mattes Helen M. Matternes fTroutmanJ Clayton F. Ruth Dorothy M. Ruth CMachemerJ Dorothy V. Matz fSculU Rita M. Zechman fDreisbachJ Imago1948 ALUMNI 1920-COURSE CHANGED CLASS OF 1921 Ella Boyer fHilIJ Eva A. Burgner fKaui'fmanJ Marguerite E. Burgner fMillerJ Raymond E. Henry F. Lerch Krick Lawrence A. Matternes A. Estella Miller fweitzell LeRoy K. Miller Adam F. Spohn, Jr. Homer W. Weider 'Henry P. Weidman Reuben H. Weitzel CLASS OF 1922 Marguerite L. Brossman Charles M. Ludwig Mahlon M. Miller Geneva V. Palsgrove QFisherb Ralph Y. Steffy Brooke R. Stitzer Earl A. Unger Elsie M. Wartzenluft fBrigelJ Sara C. Weider QRizzo1 Leon M. Yerger Cloyd S. Yoh Herbert B. Zechman CLASS OF 1923 Henry Y. Brubaker Catherine M. Eisenhower fRothJ John C. Fink John H. Fisher Harold G. Freeman John R. Lambert Carrie E. Lebo fMcCau1eyJ Bessie G. Potteiger fHansJ Myrtle M. Ream Charles D. Ream Anna E. Schrack John L. Seibert CLASS OF 1924 'William Bright Carl Freeman Olga Freeman fKeihnerj 'Mary Johnson Bertha Kiebach fRuossJ Helen Lambert fGraeffJ Eleanor Noll fTroutmanJ Carl Peiffer Floyd Weitzel Fifty-nine Imago 1948 CLASS OF 1925 Ruth Becker fHillierJ John Eisenbrown Clarence Henry Harvey Holtzman Stanley Fleisher John Katzeman Helen Matz lSmithJ Helen Ravel lGrossl Margaret Renninger fPaulusJ CLASS OF 1926 Fern Bard lHenryJ Wellington Beyerle Clifford Taft Cake Paul I. Eckenroad Arthur Holtzman Melvin Lamm Arthur Lengel Forrest Ludwig Miriam Maderia fKnappenbergerJ Myrtle Murr fBerkheiserJ Bessie Pieifer fLambertJ Lee Seibert Annie Seitzinger fKnappenbergerl Solomon Weidman Warren Weider CLASS OF 1927 Florence Beard fMachamerJ 'Robert Beyerle Irwin Bright Clair Edris Minnie Freeman fRomigJ Ellen Harding fWellerJ Emily C. Hawthorne lLeibyl George Lambert Grace Ludwig William Marks Myrtle Potteiger fRothermelJ Herbert Ruth Miriam Ruth fWhitehallJ Raymond Sell Edna Yerger fGernertJ CLASS OF 1928 Earl Fisher Alton Graeff Grace Maderia fHimmelreichJ Lenore Murr Harold Whitman CLASS OF 1929 Sara Becker fSmithJ Sixty ALUMNI Charles Eisenhower Mildred Gerhard iReeserJ Esther Grill iSalladeJ Edward Harpel William Hoffman Howard Katzeman Hazel Reynolds QReynoldsJ George Sallade Joseph Stuber CLASS OF 1930 Norman H. Bentz George Y. Brubaker Helen M. Brubaker iFisherJ 'Grace Edris 'Helen V. Gruber Blanche D. Henry fEmesJ Harold M. Knauer Thelma A. Nester fHartmanJ Warren Noll Sarah F. Schmeck iSpanglerl Stanley C. Weidman CLASS OF 1931 Flora Wenger Cassel fMcgraineJ Arlene Keener Gring QWenrichj Christian Dohner Harnish Ruth Augusta Harpel Blanche Arlene Machemer lSmithJ Dorothy Anna Potteiger fK1ineJ Ethelyn Sarah Wilk Verna Marguerite Yerger Elsie May Yoh CLASS OF 1932 Chester Bright Dorothy Cassel QSchaefferJ Leroy Degler William C. Moyer Charles D. Ruth Paul E. Sallade Richard M. Schiffer Miriam Schrack Eugene Weidman CLASS OF 1933 Eleanor Balthaser QAuchenbachJ Ruth F. Brubaker Donald J. Ganser Harold Kline Pauline V. Lutz Harvey R. Mogel M. Ardell Moyer fHorningl Miriam E. Weber CLASS OF 1934 Bernice Behrenshausen KFlamishJ Roberta Cassel fBacastowJ Bernard Deeds John Dickinson 'Daniel Dunkleberger Alfred Flamish Olive Geil fZehnerJ Earl Hill Helen Lutz CBuckwalterJ Marie Lutz fGraeffJ Elsie Moyer fBohnJ i'Albert Wartzenluft CLASS OF 1935 Lillian Balthaser iMoyerJ George Beyerle Elizabeth Binkley fHuntzingerj Margery Cassel iRothJ Walter Flamish Mary Louise Freeman fGeigerJ Eleanor Geil fPittmanJ Elmer Graeff Robert Hafer Beatrice Hain fNoeckerD Norman Hartman Paul Kurtz Florence Ludwig fBoyerJ Mary Ellen Miller fMcCloyJ Louise Moyer fReynoldsJ Richard Sharman Thelma Stover fLindermanl Paul Weber, Jr. William Weber Victor Weidman CLASS OF 1936 Ernestine Edris fBentzJ Robert Epler Henry Fertig David Gring Sarah Lamm fDickinsonJ Richard Lutz John Moyer Emily Yoh CLASS OF 1937 Madelyn Burgner fSmootJ Kenneth Ganser Benjamin Haas Paul Hafer Pauline Harding lFiringJ Mary Harpel fFritzJ Jacob Hartman lmago 1948 ALUMNI Vernon Hiester Dorothy Kurtz fBentzJ Ralph Miller Richard Miller June Moyer fBlankenbillerj Lester Moyer Madelyn Northeimer QKohlerJ Miriam Stover QAllushuskiJ Irene Strickler fMikoljackJ CLASS OF 1938 Ruth Balthaser fPotteigerj Anna Cassel fAmmonJ Clara Fahrenbach fForryJ Myrtle Fromm QStumpJ Pauline Gottshall fStaubJ Grace Hafer fBergerJ Daniel Potteiger Ruth Schroeder Grace Sallade QMillerJ Clarence Strickler Earl Stump Sterling Withers Claire Yerger fBlessingJ Marcia Zechman fKrysaJ CLASS OF 1939 Ferne Bechtel Mary L. Brubaker Dorothy Burgner fMerkelJ June Hafer fBrownJ Edna Harpel Marion Harpel fStizemanJ M. Louise Hetfelfinger William Hertzog Warren Long Grace Lutz QMcKalluml Mary McCloy QTuckerJ Walter Mogel James Mosteller C. Louisa Royer Anna Schnabel fStoneJ Fern Schuler fKaufmanJ Robert Snyder Richard Stahl George Steffe C. Arlene Swavely C. Luther Sweigart Ruth Sweimler QKoppj George Wanner Mary L. Wisser CAndersonJ Ralph Zechman Geraldine Zellers Sixty-one lmago 1948 CLASS OF 1940 Vera Coldren Donald Davies Catherine Dunkelberger fCueglerJ Edwin Foret Leon Greth James Gromis Mary Hartman William Koehler Marijane Lambert fStumpJ John Ludwig Irene Plowfield fDietrichJ June Segler William Spatz Minnie Stiely Robert Tobias Anna Wartzenluft Fern Wartzenluft fTiceJ Betty Weidman QLeardiJ Richard Weidman George Yochum CLASS OF 1941 Clair Allen Roy Artz Catherine Balthaser fKochJ Virginia Baum fBentzJ Aileen Cassel lRhoadesJ Esther Dunkelberger Margaret Flamish fFesslerj Elaine Fox Pearl Fromm iWikeJ Ralph Fromm Jeanne Greath QHeimJ Vivian Gring fReinertJ Betty Hoffert CKintzelJ William Koch Catherine Koch Ferne Koehler 1O'LearyJ Elwood Lutz Virginia Palm QZettlemoyerj Mary Potteiger fWestmorelandJ Donald Schlegel Sarah Stump fSchlegeD Ella Troutman CLASS OF 1942 Fern Berringer fKersteinJ Albert Beyerle Robert Emerich Norman Keener Ruth Long Ruth Nonemacher fSeylerJ June Pottieger Vernon Scull Carolyn Spatz fKinsleyJ Sixty-two ALUMNI Arlan Strausser Carl Wolf Lucille Zechman fAlbrightJ CLASS OF 1943 Marjorie Allen fMoyerJ Arabelle Bailey fWolfJ Cora Boone Russel Brehm Robert Davies LaRue Furlow fHeimJ Dorothy Garman Irwin Grimes Virginia Hallacher Anna Heck QWetzelJ Jane Koehler lGerhardJ Miriam Kramer Richard Lambert Virginia Long fResselJ Doris Longenecker QYochumJ Virginia Miller Eugene Noll Alice Pannabecker fMoyerJ Correll Ritter Doris Schlegel Jayne Schnable QDavisJ Hilda Stibitz Georgene Stoudt fPyleJ Evelyn Strunk Betty Sweimler Percy Weinhold Betty Wenrich fBosslerJ Edwin Wessner Joyce Wike Joseph Yochum CLASS OF 1944 William Davis Betty Gicker Robert Greth Pearle Haag fLarsonJ Richard Harrington Pauline Hull Mary Krach Rose Krach Wilbur Lutz Norman Mogel Edna Moyer fMoyerJ Dorothy Nonnemacher fYoungj William Pannabecker Jean Schroeder fSturgisJ Betty Snyder Elwood Stiely Mildred Troutman fSpadaforaJ Darlene Troutman Betty Weinhold fHicksJ Shirley Yoder Imago 1948 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1945 Lucille Allen fWelderJ Louise Bickel Harold Emerich Corinne Ferriman Norman Gaul George Gerhard Bruce Kramer Calvin Klopp Charlyne Lagerquist Frederick Lambert Dolores Leiby Harold Miller Virginia Powers Miriam Rollman Kenneth Sallade Shirley Stoudt fFisherJ Doris Sullivan Dorothy Sweimler fAlexanderJ Forrest Zechman CLASS OF 1946 Ethel Berkenstock fBachulskiJ Leona Firestone Allen Fitterling Melrose Fleisher QI-Iouserj Anna Ruth Fox fHouserJ Donald Hallacher Fay Herfiicker J. Richard Hill Phyllis Leiby Ruth Oxenreider Anna Plowfield Mary Powers Richard Reeser Richard Showalter Bette Snyder Pauline Stief Ethel Yenser fOwensJ Paul Zellers CLASS OF 1947 Betty Bailey Wyomissing Institute of Fine Arts Villfinia Barnett cCann's Business School Shirley Eckenroad Albright College Marian Emerich Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. James Feeg Musician Anna Mae Grimes Albright College Doris Gring McCann's Business School Francis Hiester Kelray Knitting Mills Sara Hoffert Reading Business Institute Eugene Hull Sinking Spring Post Ofiice Paul LeVan Albright College Lucille Longenecker Juvenile Style Publishing Co. Ralph Lutz Reading Hardware Mildred Manbeck Kutztown State Teachers College John Ritter East Stroudsburg State Teachers Donald Roeder Radio Announcer Helen Schroeder lBrownD Housewife Shirley Stief Libby Star Hairdressing School Luella Swavely fUngerJ Housewife Donald Sweimler Penn State-Montalto Roy Weinhold Quality Metal Mfg. Phoebe Zechman Libby Star Harold Troutman Kutztown State Teachers College ' Deceased College Sixty-three Imago 1948 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Adams Miss Betty Mae Bailey Miss Nancy L. Balthaser Mr. Donald C. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Barnett Miss Virginia K. Barnett Miss Louise Bickel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickel Mr. William H. Bickta Mrs. Carrie Bonte Mr. Harold Boyer Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burr Miss Jean Mae Clouse Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clouse Miss Elsie Dautrich Mr. and Mrs. William Dundore Miss Shirley Eckenroad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epler Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ernst Miss Audrey Eyrich Mr. James Feeg Mr. and Mrs. William Firestone Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher Mr. Allen Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. John Flamish Miss Ednamarie Fogelsonger Mr. Paul Gassert Miss Betty Gicker Miss Evelyn M. Greath Mrs. Mary B. Gress Miss Nancy Griesbach Miss Anna Mae Grimes Miss Doris Gring Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Gruber Miss Mary E. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hamlen Mr. and Mrs. James Haughney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Heim Miss Faye Herflicker Miss Nancy Hertzog Mr. Samuel Hettinger Mrs. Esther Hiester Miss Frances Hiester Mr. Richard Hill Miss Virginia Hiester Miss Sarah Hoffert Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopp Mr. Eugene Hull Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Huntzberger Mrs. Stella S. Kalbach Mr. Charles Kerschner Mr. and Mrs. William Kerschner Miss Arlene Kiebach Mr. and Mrs. George Kiebach Miss Janet Kline Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Kramer Mr. Bruce Kramer Miss Elaine Krick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krick Mrs. William C. Kutz Mr. David Lambert Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lambert Mr. Donald Leiby Miss Phyllis Leiby Swcty-four Mr. Harold Lengel Dr. and Mrs. James B. Lessig Miss Joan Longenecker Miss Lucille Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Manderbach Miss Vivian McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Miller Miss Virginia Miller Miss Darlene Mogel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mogel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogel Mr. Carl R. Noecker Mr. Donald Nonnebacher Mr. and Mrs. James 0'Deair Mr. and Mrs. Orville Owens Miss Anna Mae Plowfleld Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Poticher Mr. Byron Burr Poticher Miss Lou Ann Poticher Mr. Walter Poticher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reber Mr. William Reber Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reifsnyder Miss Janet Reifsnyder Mr. John Ritter Mr. Donald Roeder Miss Joyce R ot Mr. Lyle P. Clair Miss Nancy Schadler Miss Kathryn Schlappich Miss Dolores Schlarb Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Seidel, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sharman Mr. and Mrs. Russel Snyder Miss Ruth Souders Mr. and Mrs. Adam Spatz Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steckel Miss Hilda Stibitz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stick Miss Shirley Stief Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stitzel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoudt Mrs. Mary Matthew Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. William Strause Mr. Gerald Stuber Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stump Mr. and Mrs. Correll Sturgis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Swats Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sweimler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutman Miss Darlene Troutman Miss Gloria Troutman Mr. Warren Wealand, Jr. Miss Annabelle Weidman Miss Flora Mae Weidman Miss Joan Weidman Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinhold Mr. Roy Weinhold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wengert Mr. Luther Wenrich Mrs. Mabel Wentzel Mrs. H. T. Wintersteen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yerger Miss Phoebe Zechman Miss Alice Zimmerman Mr. John Zimmerman lmago1948 f Liberty Chemical Fire Company Ne. 1 Imago 1948 1 I Alzvagfs owe sfep ahead of the u'erzz'her zvith I Finished in All-Metal or Aluminum Bonderized and finished with Weather-resisting baked on enamel. RUSCO PRODUCTS CO. OF READING 448 PENN AVE. SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone S313 I , SWITCH TO HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D I . I MILK I 5 Xi Accepted by the Medical World 1 gtg,-W 1 BETTER FLAVOR I iv .4 ' I d ' DAIR BETTER DIGESTION Q ' I - . Q I WESTMWNP' BETTER FOR YOU I fm I . 1 DA I RY 5 V A ' - - Q - K - l S1'.z'fy-s1'x Imago1948 mend y pause C mpliments of The Lamm Funeral Home I m a g o 1 9 4 8 Compliments of Orioles Home Association NEST No. 122 FRATERNAL ORDER OF ORIOLES Sinking Spring, Pa. Olds and Martin Brasses - Slingerland Drums - National Guitars Gulbransen and Wurlitzer P I A N O S Since 1876 thrifty buyers have been shopping at Cf Riffiildg '0'r.z:::,1. l!JfGMUSIC'H0USE' sv Noam em smear READING. PA. The Favorite Styles for Young America READING'S LEADING CLOTHIERS l Sixty-eight Imago1948 EVERYWHERE BERGMAN SHOE REPAIR Shoes for the entire family Quality Material - - Quick Service 37 Werner St. WERNERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of Penn Werner Hotel See the 1948 INDIAN and CHEK MOTOR CYCLES L Now on Display l Also Whizzer Motor Bikes - Mercury Outboard Motors Cushman Motor Scooters FIND OUT HOW A LOT OF PEOPLE RIDE SIX MILES FOR A CENT. FRITZ'S 236 North 9th Street Dial 2-8233 READING, PENNA. Sixty-nine lmago 1948 Seventy Always for F. M. BROWN'S SONS SINKING SPRING, PA. Coal, Flour, Feed O SINKING SPRING HOFMANN 8613 BROOM WORKS, Inc. Go to S M O K I E S CACOOSING NURSERIES For C. Koenekoop ICE CREAM Phone 8608 and MILK SHAKES SINKING SPRING, PA. lmago 1948 HEILIG'S HOSIERY SHOP Hosiery for the Entire family 37 North 8th Street READING, PA. Compliments of OBERLIN Peony Gardens 425 Penn Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. WM. G. HINTZ, Inc. Books -- Stationery Greeting Cards - Gifts - Desks Filing Cabinets CHARLES G. REEDY Plumbing and Heating 43 Woodrow Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Compliments of J. E. TOBACCO CO. READING, PA. HEFFNER Sz MONYER, Inc. 7 East Penn Ave. WERNERSVILLE, PA. Electrical Appliances Duart Permanents Machineless Wave Oold Wave Permanents DELIGHT BEAUTY SHOP ELSIE M. MEYER, Mgr. Phone a-9461 15 Woodrow Avenue SINKING SPRING. PENNA. Compliments of a FRIEND Seventy-one Imag HUMMEL S BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP New Sz Rebullt Blcycles Trlcycles Toys Schwm 49: Roadmaster COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES All SIZES of Blcycles tlre 8a tubes WEST LAWN PA Phone 8 9498 O 1948 BEYLER S GREENHOUSES 131 Washmgton St Phone 2 1700 SHILLINGTON PA The Most Money for your Car See South Carohna Car Dealer LEROY CANNON at MOBILE GAS STATION SINKING SPRING PA To the Members of the Graduatlng Class of 1948 In Appreclatlon of Your Splendld Patronage JOSEPH RICCIARDI 234 S 4th St READING PA Phone 3 6225 7 7 7 , . 110 Dwight st. , . , . Seventy-two I m a g SUN SERVICE STATION 2222 Penn Ave., West Lawn, Pa. E. A. POWERS We Specialize in Tire Repairs and Vulcanizing Washing - Simonizing' A. to Z. Lubrication We Call for and Deliver Cars O 1 9 4 8 JOHN R. KURTZ, P.D. Druggist SINKING SPRING, PA. Dial 8-9570 7 BLUE LANTERN INN KIRKHOFF S Service Station 400 Penn Ave. complete MOBIL SERVICE Gas - Oil Lubrication SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-9500 -5....p ...t SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-9516 Phone 8-8382 CLARENCE A. MATZ Chinaware - Chrome Furniture Quality Household Items 581 Penn Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. Compliments of H. J. GREATH Ice :-: Coal :-: Hauling 556 Penn Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. MILLER'S INN Good Food is our Hobby WERNERSVILLE, PA. KREITZ'S Service Station Washing - Greasing - Polishing FRITZTOWN Seventy-three lmago1948 DEL SAVAGE Atlantic Service Dial 8-9566 SINKING SPRING, PA. Call and Delivery Service Compliments of WISSER'S GAS STATION 255 Penn Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '48 SINKING SPRING REPUBLICAN CLUB Compliments of SINKING SPRING PLANING MILL Compliments of LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE Compliments of HALLACHER'S KEYSTONE STORE LIONS CLUB Phone 8-8897 102 Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Congratulations to RICHARD'S MUSIC HOUSE The Class of 48 Your Friendly swre-Everything In Music Satisfaction Guaranteed From SINKING SPRING ALUMNI Phone 34265 835 PENN STREET ASSOCIATION Seventy-four READING, PA. lmag FURLOW'S FOOD MARKET R. A. FURLOW, Prop. Meats - Fresh Fruits - Produce and Groceries Phone 8567 SINKING SPRING, PA. O 1 9 4 8 CLAIR M. GRAFFIUS Burial Vaults SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8537 Top Soil for Sale - Cesspool Digging Stone - Air Compressor Service HERBERT S. STIN E General Hauling 818 Columbia Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-8174 Congratulations to the Class of '48 LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE LIBERTY FIRE Co. CARL DUNKLE Everything Electrical Dial 8619 SINKING SPRING, PA. 2-97-52 READING YARD GOODS SHOP Cottons - Silk - Woolens Bulk and Remnants 71095 Penn Street READING, PA. Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '48 Sinking Spring Council of Republican Women Compliments of THEO'S GIFT SHOP Gifts - Notions - Novelties 635 Vester Place SINKING SPRING, PA. Seventy five ,Ima g o 1 9 4 8 Compliments of Compliments of Tinsmith QUALITY METAL Phone 8424 31 Ralph Ave. SINKING SPRING MEN-5 WEAR Bgy-S WEAR Sporting Goods, Sports Wear, Camping Equipment, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Rifles, Ammunition J1,Wch,D1 ds,L,, ,Ra,d1. Materials We sell for less - Always Always Rename SHARGOLD'S SPORT CENTER Wholesale dz Retail 410 PENN s'r. READING, PA. 817 Penn Street READING, PA. C l' t f 'W' 0 EMILY HOPKINS HOWARD L' Younger Set Fashions BLANKENBILLER 120 North Fifth Street SINKING SPRING, PA. READING PA Dial 8-8301 ' ' READING BUSINESS MILLER and FROM INSTITUTE Florists An Approved School for Business Training N. W. Corner Tenth and Penn Sts. 44 North Fifth Street READING' PA' READING, PA. Phone 2-6771 Greenhouses-Sinking Spring, Pa. Seventy-six lmago 1948 NUEBLINGS The Sportsman? Store Athletic Supplies Photo Goods - Sweaters Cor. 9th and Penn Streets, READING, PA. Compliments of POMEROY'S BE-TEEN SHOP Third Floor LANDIS and LANDIS Wholesalers and Jobbers Pioneers in Organization Money-Making Plans Write for Our Bulletin H12 Big Reasons Why Yours Should Be A LANDIS and LANDIS Plan' Featuring a Complete Line of HOUSEHOLD NEEDS - DRY Goons FURNITURE - ELECRTICAL APPLIAN Phones: Womelsdorf 125 - 127 9 CES WELLER'S Keystone Store and Luncheonette ALL KINDS of HOT Kz COLD We Deliver FOOD 37-57 West Wyomissing Boulevard WOMELSDORF, PENNA. PHONE 8-9791 Seventy-seven Imago 1948 Compliments of P. F. EISEN BROWN Cemetery Memorials Sixth and Elm Streets READING, PA. We Repair, Rent, Buy, and Sell Skates PHONE 8-9563 Skate at AL'S SKATELANE ART NEFF, Proprietor SINKING SPRING, PA. Admission - 50c Parties by Appointment Racing-Friday Night BLATT'S Texaco Service Station Always Pleased to Serve You BATTERY CHARGING - GREASING PAUL S. BLATT, Prop. Phone 8-9564 326 Penn Ave. SINKING SPRING, PA. BENTZ'S GROCERY STORE 121 West Wyomissing Blvd. WEST WYOMISSING, PA. LANDRUHE FARM Grower of Certified Seed Wheat - Barley - Oats READING, R. D. No. 1 -I E. L. SNYDER, D.D.S. WERNERSVILLE, PA. FINE DEVELOPING ENLARGEMENTS By Photo Electric Control CAMERAS - FILM - DEVELOPING W. F. DREHS 534 COURT ST. READING, PA. Seventy-eight GEORGE F. BRINER 85 SON Meats Groceries 147 W. Penn Ave. WERNERSVILLE, PA. I m a g o 1 9 4 8 DIAMOND P R I N T I N G Diamonds l ...wx Jewelry GEORGE W. WERTLEY Watches EINGS Emblems 219 Woodside Ave' Remounting and emodeling WEST LAWN PA Expert Jewelry and Watch Repairing ' ' C. R. SCHLECHTER'S Automobile Transactions Est- 1873 The Original Schlechter's 835 Washington St., Reading, Pa. Charis Good Luck to Class of '48 MRS. STELLA I. MILLER Corsetiere BURKHOLDER'S SWEET SHOP 23 Shillington Rd. SINKING SPRING, PA. 410 Penn Ave- Telephone 8541 WEST READING, PA. SHILLINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY RAY S. OXENREIDER . . Electric Contractmg Electrical Appliances ' I Radio Television Auctioneer 2225 Spring St. Hotpoint - Philco - Maytag Cor. Lancaster KL Wyomissing Aves. Phone 8088 WEST LAWN, PA. SHILLINGTON, PA. Phone 2-2136 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Quality for less from Orth Lumber - Coal - Roofing - Paints Full line of Musical Merchandise Records - Radios - Record Players KIMBALL PIANOS H- H- WEBBER Exclusive Reading and Berks County Dealer Liberal Allowance for Old Plano Terms to Suit You 403 Penn Ave. Phone 8045 I P - in Q Q ,C l g SINKING SPRING, PA. mn , - f - KW' - ' ' 3 606 PENN AVE.. WEST READING, PA. Seventy nme Imago 1948 ARTHUR SCHWEMMER Diamonds Watches and Jewelry OPToME'rR1sT 218 North Ninth Street READING, PA. H. E. MESSN ER Jeweler Jewelry of Distinction and Watch Repairing 608 Penn Ave. WEST READING, PA. McCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Established 1.908 New Location Eighth and Penn Streets Phone 2-2301 Congratulations to The Senior Class of Sinking Spring High School from RECREATION ASSOCIATION WEST READING Compliments BOOK SHOP of Greeting Cards - Stationery SINKING SPRING BANK Film - Photo Finishing The Latest Books in our Lending Library 518 PENN AVE. Eighty RUSTY'S PLACE Ice Cream Confectionery Everything Electrical WELLER APPLIANCE CO. 2433 Perkiomen Ave. MT. PENN, READING, PA. Phone 6145 Remember, You'll Always Do Well at Weller's I m a g o 1 9 4 8 HANDBAGS GLOVES Misses and Half Sizes Compliments of SHELLY'S DRESS SHOP FAMOUS MAID SHOP 9:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.-Mon. - Fri. 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.-Saturday 712 Penn St- Phone 4-6688 READING, PA' 536 Penn Avenue BLOUSES UNDERWEAR Hosinnv WEST READING, PA. Compliments of TEXTILE SHOE REPAIRS PRODUCTION PAGE 1 94 8 Jlmag., The following have been instrumental in producing the 1948 IMAGO: ART ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING CO. 636 Court Street Reading, Pa. - Engravings JosEPH RICCIARDI, Phowgi-apher 234 South Fourth Street Reading, Pa. - Photographs THE BOYERTOWN TIMES PUBLISHING CO. 48 South Reading Avenue Boyertown, Pa. - Printing ARNOLD'S BOOK BINDERY, Inc. 7th and Washington Streets Reading, Pa. - Binding Eighty ,-nf. lv Imago1948 'n' 1 .1 , 4 1.4 a-V. .Afg- .T ,F nun. FWS ,Q .Vw 4 . il- v n A V.-' - A 4 vim- , J u, D? al'-e -fi: