West Reading High School - Vaquero Yearbook (West Reading, PA)

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CTHE 1929 BEACOH N ww H n . V re -X if -1 ma' a In , I I Xl.-XRY A. FRITZ, B. A, FERN A. LEINBACII l,Hll'Jl!'i1lIl :xml Ilistury Sccrct:u'y I , . get .V , - 1 fx 1 v QAII S. 5'l'fXN'l'UN, R- N. JULIA BUTCI-IER Sclwul Nursv Dcntal Hygienist , fx Q F .. A, 1,

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CFHE 1929 BEACON fx N . Gliilliflli XY. FICI-ITIIURX 1.4-XTR.-X T. HEXDIQR llusiv lklwmsmslxip :md Art STICPIIEN C. LT2lNlNGIiR IQMILY II. IIUI.TZM.XX ,lnnlllstrizsl A1-ts CUI1lil'lllIltif.rl1 Svlmfwl :md C1111

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Q! 10 CFHE 1929 BEACOH Senior Class l-listoru . M., - gy Mg-5. . , ,Yu . .L,'.5,...-LY ,- ,-l 3 - -- . . -7-- -7 if ' f'3....gf: :QA ,..,g . ':,. H N- f - f:. - ---M Y .lair L?-L?-5'g-..5? . ,Y,, ,, g -.il 2.45 . . , + ew... A-?. ..r . f-iv af .-fi . T:-sfggfif '55, . T--9 - -- gf -T-Q-, '- W- .v - 1 - 4-:rc-Ei -?a 1 in E-,T f, - - A . , D 5 vjf, -T ff at--,rv fi , . .?' . ,-ts ,S s . . -veg? .Y g I . . , j ' .l ,sl .-,- gi ! I ' ' ' , ' , 555 1 5 ,, 5 -may -5. ' 3 5. . E, : '. '. .- r..' ' ' ' -: .. 4. 'f :r A . Z: - I , 1 - -Q-L 1. A, 2 +1 . ' ,V M s - J. H . ?i'?1 .K '45 ' ' ' 13? 4 uw' j aj' , W .. A 'A 5 ,f - :I -3 U . 1 . 1 . '- 4-fr V- f 'A QM' i Y fi I .. ' ,1- gge f , 'geek , 1, ng. ' .I ' T- isaQ,.a' ,. rs -W. . V . ff -ez :-. t its .- r i? W .,-ze 5 dd-im. 4'lr:ta5?a. - Y ,. wifi 1' T15 Ear-vii-Ewa.. J. .AA.fAiFf.fs..-.,..1w...z-Q's,,ax.. , .ir A - -.--3 - . ,.,..:,.-Cn... .r.,., 4-. .r, -.fury N ff 'LF' ,1.:ff -+5 . ,. ,,..,,.-,,..h..--,vncdftae-.,,,-V-..,15,eg- E! , - ..,, sf . . , .a ,Zn JK! . fr. is-im,5.rf--1Q.4a:.f:J5:,-1f,::5:, - f Q: ---QQ. ..-'Q-.atleast 'T-f sm-Q frigwiis :-A--f .- ---11s4- i--:Y-Q:-, Jaw--f '? 3 '?1E'-Ei'3Tr.1vT:-r'e.i3fi -!Z?'-fi.F ' -1 -:,3-mf, . . '2f??e-37 -f ii? Tvs: T' -' Ai fiQSi,- T T 12? H?2gJf2q'iY9-Xefii' Z i' 1 . l '?1aw ' M22 -3 sf' 7 15-ie? ,..:E? 1q1 s-1 KN Xxx -7 fig, r ?'i1 f9i.1 -- ' i-3' --Y 5 .-Lil '1f '? 'Li In the year 1925, early in September, a flying fleet consisting of twelve high-powered modern airplanes, which carried forty-eight passengers, took llight for Freshman Isle. As we reached this Isle we saw a strange kind of people, who were not very anxious to welcome us. These people were known as Sophomores, and although they did not live here, they often visited this Isle. Soon they informed us that if we wanted to stay on this Isle we would have to be initiated. We did not know what this meant, but we were willing to do anything. So on a certain night we dressed in old clothes and went to theappointed place for the initiation. The Sophomores had a very good time, making us do ridiculous stunts, and we were glad when it was over. We remained on this island cnly a short time, and soon our pilots: How- ard Fisher, James Waldron, Charles Ang- stadt, Esther Wenrich, and Kenneth Miller, looked over the planes to see that everythnig was ready for departure. But we did not leave until after we had a Tangle Party, at which we played games, ate, and enjoyed ourselves immensely. The place for which we were headed was known as Sophomore Isle, but Just as we were about to land, we ran into a fog and ,-,zr A Y -I ,AJ Ng, -.5 four of our planes were lost, with the fol- lowing members: Marlowe Myers, Raymond Holsclaw, Russel Greene, Lester Shurr. Emma Scarlett, Madlen Boms, Grace Seidel, Bessie Contos, Dorothy Ransom, Violet Faust, Ada Dechant, Catherine Phillips, Mary Blatt, and Charles Angstadt. The rest of us landed safely and found that since we were on this new Isle, we had become Sophomcres. However, we did not forget to visit our old homeland, Freshman Isle. Here we found a new group of Fresh- men and at once planned to give them an initiation and make them feel as uncomfort- able as we had felt. We are sure that those Freshmen never forgot their initiation. After that we settled down to business but it did not seem very long until we decided to leave. Soon we reached another Isle, known as Junior Isle. Just as we were about to land, one of our planes had to make a forced land- ing and crashed to the earth, which meant the loss of five more members. While we were on this Isle, we worked very hard and several of our members received scholarship pins for their labors. We also engaged Pro- fessor Keener to give a lecture, which was very interesting. Before we realized it, it was time for us to be on our way. We were now flying along smoothly to- ward Senior Isle, the last and most import- ant Isle of all. We landed at once and start- ed to plan the following events: A Hallowe'en Social, a play by the Swarthmore Players, two card parties, a Christmas party, and a Valentine Dance: and each one has been a success. Too soon we learned that we had only a short distance to travel in order to reach the 'Land of Graduation, and finally twenty-seven ambitious seniors reached the goal for which they had been working. As a final activity we intend to fly from the Land of Graduation to Washington, D. C. Class ColorsmeCh.er'r y Red and W hire Class FlowerYViolct Class Mottof Not how mitch, but hon' well.