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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

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THEY HAVE DONE FOR US TO MAKE AN EDUCATION POSSIBLE, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEIEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE HAVE MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TIIIS BOOK Y Tmi 1931 BEACON IIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllUI!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I i igxxXAff 15TQQE?EJ E:Dl'roR-mv CHIEF HLFRED KUHN Flsslsrljr-IT SHRI1 'E' 'PHLM fynvrsons SARAH 'E- Koen Enwm-13-Yzncu zvnn -H- mm-1 mu. ER 'qmxx EDITORNIFILZ' WELLIHGTQH -rs ni1sT DORo'rHY'E 'Fox VERHFVK' KR1cK r1'E'rTn LEDDPCK CH'R'L,'T: laser-mzu. HELEG -1- PoTTn1c.r:R HELE 'Cv Gnmm LILLIQH '.H'f'l0LSCLHW I'HLD'REQ -rr HELLER WILBUR 'c- Joy-ins CLIFFgbR5D'H'FOX l f:14QN. ? B u 5 s n E ss H R T f u KHTHRYH-M'R1EGzL , ns TYH .4gg.E1fif IRR 'D- GRLTH 2 T 'HKLEY mg- LEWIS 'c-KELLER J' 5 ,f EFX R' U . w',MHw fw , 'l . Xu! m- K r . W'14 ',fff ' 4 fb 'V - Rf, X ixgsx, ' f Hf1'Tf A -fi.. X f 1 ' . 5.1. fQ , X! is fy Ha-fefj,? XYU, - f, , ff' .3 . N ff , f ws?-2f'2' ff ff: .M f ff x 555 gays X - , 'F 1 ' 'X -N I X , qi g Tzu, Y , 5' 'SLM' .J mu , . f Q ' ?MXLXEEM B Tmz IQ3I4 lE1':.M'oN --:EEE Imi-u 'J 'U R MMU FH W' llllllllllllllllIlllIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIINIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIII 4 K -A - f - 1 1 -N :ilk - IM U U U qy E'7'E'l ' EW I H AI-Aa Mft 1 :T,315',2:-2 .a.ia.JIi:fm llifdiaii I l'a, 1. X i . h XX T116 Boarcl V of Eclucation P1'v.vicl01Lf - - A l'11f:mz1':1a'1' S. lllzvfaux Vicc'-PVr'xia'01zl Du. H. W. BAUI-:Ns'l'usl-1 Sc'm'efury -- lima' C. l?litil.l-IX' Trfa.mrer - - Mus. C. S. Rlixuirc CuA1:1.1as S. lXfI1c1:1u-11, The Faculty I'IIiIil5liR'1' P. I-IOl.'l'ZMAN ICDXVIN IS. YEICII, A. IE.. A. M. Ph. B., A. M, High Svluml Pl'iIlK'i Supervising Principal Sc'iem'es Tm: 1931 BEACON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll SARAH li. KOCH. A. IS.. A. BI. MAIKEI. II. l liI'l'Z. IS. A.. A. M. English Lniiin :and l rc-nvll IDA A. STAMM F1il'1Dlf1lilCK W. LANTZ, A. IE. Nlaxthenlutius Sm-inl Studies 6 Tuna IQSI BEACON IlllllllllllllillllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllII1IIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIII4IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllilllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII XVIl.l,I.-XM S. DELI' LOVINA N, K.I.lNI'I, ll. A. History J. ll. S. l'1lljIliSll MARY E. GRESH RYAN ll. MANWll,I,l'1lC, 13. S. J. H. S. Science J. H. S. Mutlxenmtivs Tum 1931 BEACON 7 llllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIPllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RUTH KOCH l3liIGH'l', A. B. SAMUEL J, NA'YIAfj1Q- J. H. S. I,a.nguages COllllllt'1'l'illl JOHN H. SI-IANER DORO'l'H'1' G. Ll:1NI-IART Boys' Physical Training Girls' Physical 'l'ruining Tm: IQQI BEACON llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll III III IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIH IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllilIllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII GI-IUIQGIC W. l IL'l1'l'Il0IiN l,Al'lR,X 'l', IXl'1NDl'1H Music' l'vnnl:1nship :xml .Xrl 5'l'l+1l'I'1I'1N C. Ijl'1lNINGl'1li, IE. S. ENIILY M. lIOI.'l'ZMAN Imlugfyinl I-X115 Ciillllilllliltiilll Svlwol llllll Donn-stir .Xrl's T 1 I li IQSI Bmctox IIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII llllllll IHIIHIIIIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllI Illlll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXII NLXHY X. lf'lil'l'Z. U. .X. l l'lHN AX. T,l'1lNl5.XClI l,Hll'1ll'i2Ill S0f'I'Ct2l1'A' '25 5 fn, 1. 'r IV S.Xli.XI'I 5. S'l'.XN'l'ON. R. X. Ill'lI.l'1N KL'Ii'1'Z SUIIOUI Nlll'Sl' l,l'Ilf2Il lIyg.l'il'l1iSl io Tun IQSI Bmcon llllllllllIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllIlIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll enlor Class istory CLIASS 'F'LoxJ:11- ,m p .r3L'Ac1l-zyzn Susjarj. 'tggg a n W ,QQ l, .- Qi atf i i ff if f .. Q If X 1 ug 'git' , sw-a t '42 -A ' 'V 4' -'Z Mg' 1 - if v, -61'.7' fill! ci. ss hom s- ff ' 1 f' C Ti orifi 1-Lqs M BLACK, xi :A September, 1927, four years ago, E our class, the class of 1931, entered into high school. There were 62 ot us then, guided only by tl1e Spirit of --J joy. During this year the sopho- mores gave us a party to initiate us, and in- sisted upon playing all sorts of jokes on us tl1e entire year. Because of our good spirit, we al- lowed them to do this, for we knew that most of us would be sophomores a11d could do the sa111e things to the others tl1e next year. At the end of the freshman year there were eleven who left our class for one reason or another. Some went to other schools, a few had to stop to work at home, and others complained that the work was too hard. Thus our class dwin- dled from 62 to 51. By tl1e beginning of our sophomore year our class had grown rapidly in wisdom and physi- cal strength, our one ambition being to occupy the stronghold that the sophomores had for- merly held. Duriug the year we repeatedly harassed and annoyed tl1e freshmen, as the sophomores had done to us. Sometiine through- out the year we organized ourselves into a class and chose from among the wisest Lewis Keller for president, and called ours tl1e Class of IQ3I.H Later in the year the athletic fever struck our class. Some of us were on the track team, while others were on tl1e basket ball team. VVe were so athletic minded that we an- swered questions in class in athletic terms. Among tl1e best on the athletic lield were VVil- bur jones, XfValter jones, George Fessler, Ken- neth Reber, Fremont Alderman, and lra tireth. In our junior year we again settled down to businessf ?j. We had a new student, jake Heinz, of Cleveland. in the class, to whom we gave a rousing welcome. ln this year the road became more perilous, because as we grew older the by-paths of pleasure tempted us more often. But we managed to keep on the right path, so our class moved on. .During our year as juniors we assembled some of our talent and presented to tl1e public a play, The .Deacon's Honeymoon. In the midst of a lot of fun, a very dear member of our class, Kenneth tiring. passed away. VVe all lNOLlI'l1Ctl a loss, and have missed hi111 ever since our parting. NVe sin- cerely regret his leaviug us. and will always re- member him as one of the Class of A'3I. NfVhen we hnished our junior year, our friends, the Seniors, whom we had disliked because of fContinued on page 245 KENNETH A. GRING UR graduation is 11lZ1l'I'CCl by only one thing-the fact that we have lost such a splendid classmate at tl1e hand of death. Now, more than ever, we miss him. There is no one in our class who did not think of him as a kind and dear friend. VVe remember his sunny smile, his willingness, his ability. As we see his empty chair, we feel sorry that we have been denied tl1e privilege of having him with us on this great occasion. 1 1 L Y 1 Tim 1931 BEACON II II VII IIIIII lllll Illlll III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll Ill I IIII I Illlllllllllllllll I I I IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I I III IIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII llll I llll I IIIIII Illllllllllllll IGSEPH FRTQMONT ALDERMAN Haggardy Horse ll'h0 asked for your tlzrer' rents? Fremont has a car of his own tif you can call it thatj. He needs it because he comes all the way from the sticks. The class gets a big kick out of his arguments with Mr. Lantz. Dizzy has our sympathy for not being able to learn anything since he left Douglass and lfVeiser. HELEN REBIDCC X AWLIST XD1 Snapp I uss Oh, my operation Did someone mention Frackville? Oh, yes, it must have been Helen. Helen is deeply interested in Frackvilleg at least, Labon comes from there. She wants to be a nurse 5 then, per- haps, she will learn more about her operation. Good luck, Snap. MARJORIE LUCY BARKER Marge D0n t get pers0m1l Marge seems to be very ticklish at times, which proves why she is the champion giggler of the class. Wlienever you. see Marge she is either telling a joke or laughing at one just told to her. Marge seems to be pretty well booked on the Senior boys. At least, she helped Dot Fox a great deal with the boys' Writeups. l 1 1.2 Tm: IQ3I 'I3mc:oN HIIIIIUII I I lllllll IIIIIII I I I lllll lllllllllllll Illllllllll I Il II IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllPllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII llllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IIIII III Illl Becky, A'Wl1itcy Do you 'ZUCHLIIU get fllj'lH'f'lf?H In previous years Whitey kept the score, but this year hc made the squad. Carl has proved that he likes curly hair hy giving himself :1 inarcel. He's a good kid, hut he claims l1e's a woman-hater. Too bad, girls lt JOHN XVITCHICY BERNSTTCL Johnnie ll'lzm are wa going to gel llllI1'1'lE'diU lf you want to know johnnie's latest Flame, look on the back of his tablet. You'll surely find it. Bud and john are going to be partners in aviation when they graduate. Heres luck. HARRY FRICDIQRICK Cl..l2MliNS Ducky, Scoop Oh, you br11If'! Another boy full of wise-cracks. lt Ducky would work a little harder and talk less, he would be a wonderful boy. Any- way, a certain girl in the class thinks he has heautiful brown eyes. i CARL 'I'l-1OlVlfXS l3lCCl'l'lflCl. l Butch spends most of his time at Mt. Penn. CDOi11g Wl121t?D THE 1931 BEACON T3 IIIIIIIIIII Illllll llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIII IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I Illl l IYIIIIIII Ill III IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CARL RUDOLVH ISNSSLEN, .Ili Cheesyl' Oh, for llt'CI'E'L'Il'.Y sallam! Cheesy is one of the big shots in the class. He loves to give you his opinions whenever youlre in doubt. 1-le gets so excited he starts to stutter. Cheesy takes at keen interest in red-heads. G EORGE WILLIA M FLQSSLE R l7ess Oh, I forgot il again. Qhlxcuse hlzmlcp Fess comes all the wily from Nl'yerstow11, and sometimes he has El hard time to get here. The haxrdest ,ioh he has is to re- member to lJ1'i1'1g his excuse blzuilcs. Fuss Claims he can go with pretty girls. we l1Z,l.VC11,t seen amy, yet. CLIFFORD HOLLENBACH FOX Butch lVclI, I'll bc' dam'-g0nc'! Clifford is El night-owl, hecause he seldom gets to bed early. He is going to be Rudy Vi1llee's successor one of these days. F 1 . 4 I4 THE 1931 BEACON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I II I I I II I I Il llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llllllllllllllllllllllll I III II IIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I I DOROTHY lCl.lZABliTl-I FOX Cl HVIIIII off H1011 fora'-z'vr! VVho is the most tired person in the class, and why am I? That's Dot. She usually pops into the class room about 8:29 A. M. and seems to be very tired in classes. She says she is not tired, just lazy. Dot is rather fond of Peanut, the l'ea- nut Venderf' even though he is a drug store cowboy. 'Nuf sed. IRA DONALD GRETH l1Ig,g,yH HI'I 7lL6'l'E',S my 'Z,U011'LU7'Z?H Ira is our guard on the basket ball team, and a good one, too. Ira fell in love in the beginning of the term and he hasn't fallen out yet, Ask Millg she ought to know. HELEN GRA CIC GIUM M Dixie,' HIXOIH' type would Dixie is the class grinder fat least, she does enough for the whole classj. If she isn't grinding about her photographs, she's complaining about not getting enough sleep. Alfred can tame down the class at class meetings and seems to he very sue- cessful using the same methods with Helen. Helen claims she is going to be an old maid, but from all appearances she doesn't live up to her claims. THE IQ3I BEACON I5 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I III II! Il II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ll I Illllll III I I I III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MELVIN RANDOLPH HAAS Melly Ol:-, Heck! Melvin is the best natured boy in the class. If you want any errands clone, call for Melving he never fails. You never see Melvin in a light because he always minds his own business. MILDRIQID :XRLENE HICLLER Mill Me1'471'f11l heazfcvzs! , Mill is little, but 011 how she can talk. Did you ever hear a traveling salesman relating one of his experiences? VVCII, Mill would give him some pretty stiff competition. Talking about traveling salesmen, we clon't mean the ones who canvass XVest VV'yomissing selling potato chips. But Mill can even keep Ira stepping, although Clike most menj he is able to tame the Sl1l'CXV.H EMMA SADIIQ I-IINNERSHITZ HIIIl'll11lCU Fm, so y0zmg. ' Emma is the prize beauty of the classf ?J. She is always a sight Qfor sore eyesj and usually looks like a million dollars. But to Vlfilly the amount totals to about two or three million for inlinityj. Emma and VVilly have been very friendly class- mates for quite a while. NVe hope she gets her man. 16 T111: IQAQI BEACON IIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllIIIIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllltIlllllllllllllllIllltllllllllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIV NIARION lil .IZA IIIQTIAI Ill I NK I .FY Betty- ' .'lII.X'lfLi1l-jj lo j1lc'u.1'v ll fjC'llfll'I1lII71, Cfeillzin Vl.'ll.V0lLln lletty one of the few artists of our school. She is head of the art stait of this hook, Zlllkl has done some very line work. Betty is l10lQ only 2111 nrtist in drzxwing, hut also i11 llilllilllllg' the el:11'i11et, being the only girl in the hand. We must not forget, Betty also has 21 WCZlliI1CS5 for tall gCI1llC1'l1Cll with KlZ.ll'li co111111exio11s. . lv.. ,v., -.7 '- 11..11 home one my, llzue you heaid tlnb one. you know l1e's z1rou11d. Rev. gets along exceedingly well witl1 21 ce1'tz1i11 junioi' girl GEORGE STEPHEN l'l.Ql.,1v..'XNlDS .llev,y' Georgic', Boy, what I know about y011. ' CieorgC's favorite 1JZlSlQll1lC is posting the girls. VVl1Cl1 you LIl..LI1-KN I-IICLEN I'IOl.St,fl...XW i Kid, 1.ill Ham: 1111.1'il1i111,1 lo 1.'11I5 ' Hungry? Did some one say Heat? xVllCl'CVCl' you lind loud you'll surely lind Kid. lfor, as thin as she is, Kid C1111 COHSLIIIIC 21 large amount of victtmls. She is ill1Ol.l1Cl' of the el:.1s5 l1cz111- ties, or should we cull her Il llapper? Kid is tl1e kind ol' girl that 111011 forgetg at least, we llZlVC'H'lQ seen her with Lips lately. But have patience. Kid wants to he 2111 otlice girl or :1 private stenog. We wish you luck, Kid. Tniiz 1931 BEACON I7 um umumununmnuul in u n n l n nu ln n mu nun in unnnuuulu IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII 0 mnnnul umu i I nun HII inn nn I un mu un in num 1 umnnmu .1 VVALTER EUGENE JONES Buck, XValt,' Cm it out 11,0'w Buck is another star on the basket ball team. He is a shoe salesman, but his one ambition is to be a doctor. W-'e wonder why he likes Kresge's live and ten-cent store better than any other store in Reading. XVILBUR CONRAD JONES XVilly l 0u'1'c a heck of fr g1'rl ' Wfilly is the manager of the basket ball team, and a darn good one at that. He is noted for his good taste in clothing and his large collection of neckties. VVilly is a one-woman many at least, he has been for four years. idle wonder if it will continue. LEVVIS CLINTON KELLER Ri Lewie This is the zvanx' you do it. ' Can Lewie lead cheers? There's no question about it. He also is one of the warblers of our class, but we wonder why he always closes his eyes when he sings, In spite of his height, Lewis likes small girls. I8 THE 1931 BEACON llllllllllllll llllllllIINIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I III I I II GEORGE MONROE KNOLL Sopie Go-0-aww Wfe wonder why Soap is so slow. In everything he does he takes his time. VVe can't see how he got along with Mary so well. He needs more speed it he intends to he a doctor. VERNA KNOCKSTIQAD KRICK lKXfC1.a!Y They do it this way at Reading High At lirst Vera was bent toward Reading High and said she would like to go there. Upon making this statement, she got a lot of razzberries, and hnally decided, after Lewie came into her life Cpause for station announeementj, that she would stay in VVest Reading. Vera delights in knowing that a Studebaker can be driven with one arm. ALFRED KUHN Allie D01L'f nziud meg 11111, not I'C'.S'f70lISlI7IlfU VVhat a boy! VVhat a boy! Alfred has enough brains to supply the whole class. He is president of almost every organi- zation in the school. VVe wouldn't be the least surprised if he would become president of a bank some day. All kidding aside, Alfred is a very good boy Ctoo goodj. T1-IE 1931 BEACON IQ Il I H IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll I IIllIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllll lllll lllll llllllllllll MARY ETTA LEDDICK KKEPSU You zuozzldifi' kia' mc, would you? Eps is a very quiet girl. She doesn't say much, but when she does talk she means something. For instance, she might say, I saw Charles the other day, girls. He came all the way from Harrisburg to see mef' Now, when Eps says anything like that, it surely means something. It seems rather queer, but she always goes to Harrisburg to see her aunt whenever she can. Have patience, Eps. He lives in Harrisburg, and that isn't far from the Capitol. XVELLINGTON BECK MAST XVelly lVlulIy-g1'up.r and form f7l'l011.S'.lU VVelly is noted for his beautiful vocabulary and his quiet na- ture. He delights in imitating anything from a rooster to a locomotive. Welly gave up cheer leading to be on the squad this year. His favorite state is Virginia, but he wouldn't like to leave VVest Reading. SARA ELIZABETH PALM rcsisu '2A1w, stop ! Say, did you hear the one about the traveling salesman and the farmer's dau-oops, the farmer's daughter is right here. Yup, that's right. Sis might be a farmer's daughter, but she knows her onions. Sis is rather timid in letting us in on Wl1o's Who in Shillington, but we'll find out sooner or later. 20 Tina 1931 BizACoN lllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIVllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll 'HICIJIN IIUCNIC l'O'I l'lilGlER Potty Oli, girls, l .raw Jvrr-i' the ollzw' Ilflxllu Talking ahout farm lasscs, llelen is another girl who comes in from the sticks. NVQ: helieve it is said she had to move out in the country because the city people did not have a musi- ealf U ear. Helen is another senior girl musieiang she plays the piano and has violin talent. Helen is also very popular with the senior boys. Lest we forget, Helen is very well ac- quainted with the oliheials Cand sonsj ol the lleun National Bank. KENNETH EDXVARD REBER UIfC 1llIj',U Pecmuzf Oli, gosh! Ufhen Peanut sings, everyone goes into a trance. His pas- time is spent working in a drug store and driving around with Butch in his Ford. Ask him about his experience at Mt. Penn. NORM.fXN ITRANKLIN RICICSICR Normie, Fat 1-fella, .S'wf'c'tlmr11'! Norman is an outdoor man. I-le spends most of his spare time out in the woods and in riding around ou his bicycle. Normy gets along quite well with Marge at our class al'fairs. Tl'l12 1931 BEACON Ill Ill IIII I Ill IIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IlllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IIII llllllli IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII I KATHRYN MAY RIEGEL HKaS!! fs1L't ihat the t1'1zih? ' Here is a girl who has wide popularity, both in 'vVest Read- ing and State Hill, so Hermy says. S. H. stands for State Hill and H. S. stands for Herman Sheidy. Now use your math and eancelg the answer is X, Now, what do we mean by that? To make a long story short, Kas and Herman-- Well, you know all about it. Kas is also a musician of our class. She plays the piano well and also can boast of a mellow fnot over-ripe or rottenj alto vocal cord. HERMAN SCH.-XEFFER SHEIDY Hermy II'utclzV me .fork SUll'I6'07ZC7, This little boy comes all the way from State Hill. Herman is a very quiet boy, except when Kas is around. They are often seen quarreling, but then true love never runs smooth. VVe wonder what Hermy will do when he ca11't see Kas in school any more. RALPH IRVIN SCHOLLIQNBLMJLR I'I h.a-if do V011 mean Mike is a favorite of all the teathers He ilxx 155 h is his work in on time this yeir Q nls 'ue the leist of his nor ries, and he gets along very utll xx ilhout them .22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I IUI III IIII lllllllllll HQ 1. -'fA4.s1q1. THE 1931 B12AeoN Ill I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I ll I II II II I IIIII IIII I IIIII IIIIII I II II Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll I-IARRIET HELEN VVERLEY just plain Harriet Oh, g0.vh! ' Harriet is :mother of the quiet persons in the class. She can usually find corner seats in the class rooms, and we can state that she is the best behaved person during class meetings. CThis is an esteemed honor.j Harriet says very little, but when it comes to debating she can hand you a line that will make you think tif possiblej. Harriet is very studious, and but for her and Alfred Kuhn, the class just woulcln't be where it Har- riet wants to be a nurse, and what a line nursey she will make. re' fb r?:7irfC..j.'5'i 35Wy z.ff:.-:,t.4-A.sf3:?+fef EDVVARD VALENTINE VVILLIAMS Eddy, Bud Oh, yea! Bud is the fastest boy in the class Cpausej when driving a car. He may be a senior, but he takes more interest in the freshman class. He plays base ball and soccer very well. EDWIN KERPER fl CIIMAN Emby Oh, Mr. I' an! Eniby is the baby of the class. 1-le is the smallest in the class, but he has a powerful voiceg at least, it carries well. Emby is very good in history, and from all appearances in his- tory class, it seems probable that he'll make an excellent his- tory professor. To Frank Yannuzzi-Carl Ensslen's popular- T1-112 1931 BEACON gi lllllllllllll I l Illlll Illlll l IIIIl!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I Ill I Ill ll IIII I llllllllllllllllla Class ill l qv E, the -Class of 1931, in thirty-six ag- To Russel Schoelkopf-Norman Reeser's rep- f 'it ' . gressive parts, about to pass out of utation as the most charming dancer in this sphere of education into worlds the senior class. unknown, leaving behind us a dear. 7- - - 1- ,- p , A -, Y, , l i J compassionate faiculty and a sincere To X lrglmalxltl Lttd Ltddmk 5 good loom' group of friendly schoolmates, do make and F0 Mlfilfll Smively-G'30 gC Fe55lefi5 tfadf publish this, our last will and testament, mak- ablhty- ing void all former wills made by us hereto- To Karl Kiefer-Ira Greth's Sunday night fore. spats. Our days that we have spent here have not To Rlchard Mefmt- 1'-dwffffl Vvlulamsi gone to waste, and they will bring sweet recol- power Over the freshmen girls' lections in future years. We know that the To Marion VVilson-Verna Krick's inlluence faculty worked hard and did their utmost at Reading High. with us, but not in vain, for they shall be re- To Herman Neff-Melvin Has, 1 d At Y warded in years to come. VVe also know that wound the women 5 HO eb y our schoolmates shall not forget us, for we iv A ' have been Sllch an ideal Class. To kenneth Wfentworth-Herman Sheidy's . friendliness with the teachers. The following bequests may not mean much, .. - . . , but We hope they Wm be accepted as a re- To Wilmonrt'bchrmttftzeorge l-lollands gen- membrance from this class, as we no longer eral Hblllfy at PCSf111g the gn-ls. have use for them: To Ruth Spence-Marjorie Barkers blonde To Francis Krick-VVellington Mast's girl- T QTY' Q I M11 d H H b ighnesgl o ' orence . touc t-.' 1 c re e er's oy To John Ellis-Lewis Keller's all-around ath- friend' We Wfmflsf what lCtiC ability. To George Brown-Helen Angstadtis ability To George Derr-Fremont Alderman's Ford. to act het 330' T0 Margaret Hite-Lil1ian Holsdawg ability To Mary Gabel-Helen Grimm's daintiness. to vamp boys. To Esther Chatfe-Kathryn Riegel's liery To john Schollenberger--Harry Clemen's loud temper. mouth. To Franklin Holtzman-George Knoll's manly To Paul Ulrich-Kenneth Reber's vocal WHYS. ability. To Grant Brunner--Ralph Schollenbergens To Vincent Heist-Edwin Zechman's baby high ideals Of H YZICRCUSCT. Ways- To Mabel Hinnershitz-Dorothy FoX's ability To Gray-Ellllllil I'liTlIlS1'Sl'lilZ,S l:lgL1I'E. tg act differently ffqnn her 5151611 TO Carl RCiUCI'f-,lfllm BefU5feli5 R0m2Ul To Betty Fox-Sara l'alm's idea of a model nose. housewife. T0 FI'HUCiS BCCkCf HClCU li0ttelgef'5 Plump' To -lohn Shaner-Alfred Ku.hn's ambition. ness. ity with the girls. To Kathryn Acker-Butch Fox's sense of humor. To Virginia Fox-Harriet VVerley's quiet ways. To Edward Wenrich-VValter jones' ability to make up silly arguments. To Howard Eiidy-Wilbur Jones' basket ball skill. X-Ve duly and frankly appoint and constitute the juniors as executors of this. our last will and testament. and request that they carry out to the end our last parting wish. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1931, have signed, sealed, and published this said will and testament this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty-one. QSignedj Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS. , 'J 1 1 P. , . -4 Tm: IQSI I.u,At.oN IlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllIIllIllll'IIIIINIlllIIlllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllIIlllIllIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllltllllIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIII C1388 IOP CCY was a still, bitter cold night in I March. In my comfortable chan' before the cheery hre I was trying to become interested in a novel, but my mind wandered to the future of my classmates, many of whom I would never see after we graduated. As I sat and gazed into the leaping, red flames, a vision appeared before me. Father Time stood there with a large book in his hand, from which he began to read the future of our class. Alfred Kuhn, your class president, he read, will be the president of a great western university. Wilbur jones, vice-president, be- came a salesman, and within a few years after his graduation married his school days' sweet- heart, Ifmma Hinnershitz.', Turning the page, Father Time continued: One of your members, Helen Grimm, has caught the vision of saving the world from sin and is working as a missionary in japan. An- other, VValter jones, is a doctor. Helen Ang- stadt and Kathryn Riegel have given their lives to waiting on the sick. Drawing an advertisement from the back of the book he read: The world's famous duo, Wfellington Mast and Kenneth Reber, are now appearing in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Going on further: Verna Krick taught kindergarten for a few years, then she married Lewis -Keller, now a man of high standing in the business world. Sara ,Palm is a teacher in the Mount Airy School. Mildred Heller is an English teacher in Wfest Reading. The business world called several of the class. Herman Sheidy is a bookkeeperg Marjorie Barker, Lillian Holsclaw are stenographers. The hnancial world has need of trained men, and we find Ira Creth as president of the Reading National Bank, with George Knoll as cashier. George liessler and Fremont Alder- man have become prosperous merchants in Lancaster. Since man cannot live without eating, Helen Potteiger is manager of the 'Cherry Blossom Tea Room,' a very attractive place in the country. Melvin I-laas has become a min- ister in XVilkes-Barre. Turning page after page, lfather Time rambled on: Carl Bechtel is at present plan- ning a non-stop flight in the famous plane 'VVhitey' to Mars, john Bernstel and lidwarfl VVilliams are signed up with the Yankees. Baseball has also called Harry Clemens, a typical Babe Ruth. Fldwin Zechman is a his- tory professor at Albright College. Norman Reeser and Clifford Fox have become elec- trical engineers. Carl lfnsslen is operating his father's wholesale cheese house. Dorothy Fox, unable to escape Cupid's dart, has been mar- ried recently. George I-lollands has become United States consul in Hong Kong. Etta Leddick is work- ing in a dentist's oflice in I4Iarrisburg. Ralph Schollenberger is a physical instructor in Sink- ing Spring High. Father Time shut his book of centuries with a bang, which brought me hack to earth. I thanked him for the privilege of seeing into the future, and he faded away into the flames. SENIOR CL their persecution of us when we were fresh- men, left us. In our senior year there were thirty-six members in our class. Four years before we had sixty-two seekers of knowledge, but for various reasons they dropped out, one by one, until only thirty-six remained. For our last year we chose Alfred Kuhn to guide us to safety in our class adairs. Throughout the year we took ASS HISTORY part in many activities, some of us were on the basket ball, track or soccer teams, while others took part in several dramatic produc- tions that we presented. Our senior year was one of great preparation for taking our linal departure from this our Alma Mater. This splendid school has been loved and worked for, and has implanted in our lives that one idea- that we can always rise one step higher than before. Tina 1931 B1aAcoN 25 II bllllll llllll IIIIIIIII II L - fi 'S -r Q? . . 5 R x 5-f TSC? e .1 - ' 9 i- 1 .1 S 1 T e as -1 Ufnni SSOCi.2ltTOfl CWS U09 N l lctivities of the NVest lXC'1Cl1l'l0 High livery! w School Xlumni xx5bOCl l.llO1l are again CEE' J recorded in the pages ot history. F-'L The annual banquet held May 29th at VVhitner's Banquet Hall boasts of having had the banner attendance in comparison to like affairs of previous years. Our guests, thirty-three young men and women, constitut- ing the Class of IQSO, and, incidently, the larg- est class ever graduated from the local high school, were introduced individually by one of their members, Donald Schaeffer. After an address of welcome by our president, Sidney D. Kline, Harry lf. l'otteiger, representing the Class of IQ23, presented the 1923 merit award to Helen Yohn. The main speaker of the even- ing was the Rev. J. B. Landis. A short busi- ness session was conducted and the following ofhcers were elected: another year comes tp a close the Q 1 Q, lt c '., ' c b g F5375 l q L ' L . t ' ' . - ' I 1 ,J A . L C . L. C President-Harry ll. Potteiger, '23. Vice-l'resident-VVinfred Brunner, '23, Secretary and Treasurer-Fern A. Leinbach, '26. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer-Edith Henne Leightheiser, '25. During the course of the banquet a few pupils of the Catharine VVolf Dance Studio enter- tained with specialty dances. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and play- ing cards. The High School team again defeated the Alumni in the basket ball game which was played during the Christmas vacation. On December 27th the Alumni held a Christ- mas dance at the tireen Valley Country Club. The merrymakers danced to the strains of Wfally Spotts' Orchestra. The affair was verv well attended and proved to be a huge success, both socially and financially. The VV. R. H. S. Alumni Association is well represented in all walks of life. At the pres- ent time there are four members on the teach- ing staff of the local schools and another acting as school secretary. A mnnber of the 1930 graduates are pursu- ing their education at higher institutions of learning. They are: .lohn I-Iarner, Harold Knoll, Helen Yohn, Mary Yohn, Albright Collegeg Betty Drenning, Drexel, james lVlaclVlinn, Muhlenbergg Florence Schlottman, Grace Gabel, Wfest Chester Teachers' College: Inez Greth, XVestern Maryland, Audrey Dim- ler, Charles Hess, Donald Schaeffer, Leah Smith, McCann's School of Businessg Gene Levengood, -lay Brooke Miller, Marion Young, Stoner's Business College, Ruth Bodey, Read- ing Hospital Nurses' Training School, Ed- ward Ganster and john Hunter, Textile Trade School. Dan Cupid has been extremely busy attend- ing to the needs of the Alumni members, as twelve have been married during the past year. Alumni members, boost your Alma Mater by lending a helping hand whenever an oppor- tunity presenls itself. Wlie hope to see you at the next banquet. 4.-4-1. 26 Tum 1931 BEACON IIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllIIlIIIlIlllIIllIllIIllillIIUIIllIlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII h See names on page 53. rkf- , THE 1931 BEACON 27 'llHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIVIIll!IIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIllIllllllllllllIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIII See names on page 53. ,--,,, H 28 Tl na 193 1 B1:AajfnN HillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIll EieVEHt1'l GI'adC First ltuw-Ilclcn Kirclinrr, Betty Fox, Lnvilc Snyder linsiv Ruzzznm, llnlli Sclirrk, ll'iZll'i0l1 XVHSUII,.iK'illll'l.tl' Clark, Virginia Ritz, Semi Seidel, Mary Gable. Second Row-Curl lieinert. NVilm0nt Schmitt, Glem1Sn:nvcly, liuynmncl lflcrtz, Gcurgrv llrnwn, listliur Won- ricll, Henrietta YViggins, Clinton li1lglf0llSt0SC, l'l1lwzn'1l Xl'rnriL'l1, Gcnrgrmf llnlsrlzlw, l rnnk Yzxnnuzzi, John Srlmllenliergrer. 'l'lii11l Row-George Dm-rr, Kenneth XVCl1lXV0l'tl1, Russel Sclimrlknpf, I'Il'l'lll!lll N0ll', Pauli l'lrirln, lirisnn Mor- ritt, Karl Kiefer, Ilowurcl lindy. Ollic'crs-l'rcsiclent, Clinton lizlgxclistnseg Vice'-Presiclvnt, Karl Kicfcrq Svc'r0t:iry, Marion Wilsnng 'l'i'r:isin1'rl', Curl Rcinertg Historian, Jeanette CiIll'liQ Council lVI0llll!Cl'S, Maury Gnlillr mul l'i4lwnrtl Wvnrivli. Tun 1931 Bmcon ZQ Il I IIIIIIIII I I III IIIIIIIIIIIII Il I I Ill IIIIIII IIIIIII I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII III Il IIII I II Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GN GQ lf, i qu- . ss .,, W. I 'IfI - ' - t ' t h , I W- ! X Fifa K ii I if 'If xt? ' A N iff' ,' TH il f lf 7 I Il: . ., -V7 Z f xf f, YJ I k' A 17 f ' X ' W KX m y . g fijif X II., ,,,f - W tl wifi: X ' If f' ff .f ' i I 1 I I ' H - X rjfjgfifff il 1 I tl x I 7 A f . Evhgszl- Www k XM , if If I ' is ,A. YA gg Q . . X. as f e ?rr'e if us e X, fe ,ffrrrxsxast iz? JVUHIOI' N behalf of the Iunior Class of Wfest Read- ing High School, I wish to submit these difficult problems to you. Iiach member has a question whose answer puzzles him. Wfhat are the answers? Sis-Xvhat does the future hold for me? Pudd-Wfhy am I so interested in basket ball? Ginny-Are singers as fascinating to everyone as they are to me? Kitty-VVhy am I so interested in blondes? Brownie-VVhy do all the girls fall for me? Hen, Skipper-Vtfill I ever forget a senior in Claymont I-Iigh School? R. Fox-XVhy are all Georges so wonderful? Gable-Please send me your booklet on How to Grow Tall Gver Nightf' Kenny-Do all girls prefer blondes? Iioom-'Please give me instructions on I-Iow to Collect Class Dues. l'aul-VVhy wasn't I named Pauline? Bris-Wfill this sudden spurt of energy last? Lemon-XVhat would the school do without me? Frank-Why am I so like Mussolini? Lucy-vVhat is a good remedy for freckles? I-Ioney-XfVhen shall I tell the girls about My Ideal ? History Raymond-I am self-conscious. I-Iow can I overcome this? Tinny-Wfill I ever learn to keep my mouth shut? Husky-NVhy do I like red-heads? Hop-Wfhy am I called the pest ? Peck-Wfhat makes me so popular? I-Iermie-Wfhat made the mirror crack when I looked in it? Corporal-I-Ie has no question. Derrie-Wfhy am I the big shot of Topton? Greta Garbo-Aren't tall boys wonderful? Clinny-XVhy am I the answer to a maiden's prayer? Skippy-NVhy do I like parties? Schmitty--Am I really growing up? fI'Ie wears long trousers nouaj Johnnie-Same question as Mary Gable. Rosie-VVhy am I taking bookkeeping? Miss Stamrn-NVas there ever a more trying class than this? In order that you may know the background of our class, I shall tell you some of its history. I can't say much about the beginning of school. Some of us were glad to get back. and some were not so glad. Mary Reusch joined QContinued on page 32j 30 Tmz 1931 BEACON lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tentlx Grade First Row-Sidncv Conrad, Florence Stoudt, Dorothv Kline Virrinia. Fox, l ranc'c-s Grossman, Franklin : l . n 1- . I-loltzman, Ninn-ent Heist, Kathryn Acker, Carrie Clemons, Esther Chatlc, Anna Marion Blessings. 'I'homa.s Atkinson, Second Row-liohert I-laefner, Clarence Bricker, 15arl,Slieetz, Ruth Auge, Mahol llimurrshitz, Ruth Spcncr., Russel Stapleton, Frances Becker, Mary Louise Yost, Robert Mason, ,Paul Glass, Ilarry Weidner, Merlin Musser. Third Row-Ric-hard Zartuiun, Grant Brunner, Francis Kriuk, 'lilvelyn Marks, Fern l'lyric'l1. Catherine Ganster, litlie Gray, Margaret Hite. Elsie Bastion, Peter Cardinal, Edward Kuhn, liirliard Stoudt. Absentees-Dorotlmy Marquette, Dorothy Hansen. T I-uc IQ3 1 BEACON 31 I III II II I I I II I II III II Il ll I III Illl I I IlllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll II II I I II I I IIIIIIIIIII x X X X P X ff. X if Ere css K X . ,ff-'-Q , f Z SOPH OVIORES Wi? X 5 Soplaomore History HERE crossed, long years ago. over the burning sands of the desert, over the rug- gedness of the mountains, a sturdy band of frontiersmen, trying to link the endless chain and leave for us a less difficult road to plod. The followinv' were assorted ffrou minff to- b Y fb 'O gether those of similar characteristics: Our big, strong he-men-Sid Conrad, Boli Mason, Tommy Atkinson. The meekest-Vin Hiest, Dot Kline, Gin Fox. Most alert-Fat Krick, Pete Cardinal, Robert Haefner. Boisterous-Kitty Ganster, Frances Becker, Russ Stapleton, Dot Hansen. Much to our disadvantages, there were a group of tiny, fragile beings-Maggie Hite, Eppie Marks, Fern Eyrich, Ruth Spence. Most Freckles-Kas Acker, Fritz X'Veidner, Eddie Kuhn. Cosmetic corporation-listher Chaffee, Ducky Clemens, Baby Yost. Our three niusketeers--Earl Sheetz, l'aul Glass, Clarence Bricker. VVomen shy-Franklin I-Ioltzman, Dick Stoudt, Merle Musser, Grant Brunner. Fairest-Floss Stoudt, Anna Blessing, Mabel Hinnershitz. Excess baggage-Frances Grossman, Dick Zartman, Elsie Bastian, Ruth Auge, Dot Marquette. 32 Tue 1931 I31fActoN IIIIlllllllllIIllIIllIllllllllllllullmllllllllIIIlIIllIIItIIllIInIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllltllrlIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllullllllllllllllll JUNIOR HISTORY tfontinued from page 297 our class, making a total of three red-heads, but she didn't stay long. tlior more informa- tion concerning Mary, see Brison IVIe1'ritt.I It was a sad day for us when Margaret Yor- gey, one of the prettiest girls in the class, left us to go to Mt. Penn. Ah. me! It's all in a lifetime. Our class play, Safety First, was given on November 20, IQ3O. Lucile Snyder proved to be our most talented actress. XVe all agree that we can never repay Miss Stamm and Mr. Yeich for their help in making this play a success. Mr. Lantz and Mr. Delp took our class on a historical trip of Berks County, which was a very pleasant way of studying our history. I am sure we all welcome the change from books to the out-of-doors. I-Ve had four gloomy days treport card daysj, but aside from this and about ten other troubles, our class was quite happy. At least, we think so, but you'd better get someone elseis opinion. Our questions don't have to be answered publicly, for every one in school, except the persons concerned, knows the answer. XVI-IY I GO TO SCI-IOOL Most people go to school in order to secure an education so that they may prepare them- selves for.life's work. This also is the most important reason why I go to school. Al- though securing an education is the most out- standing reason, it is not the only one. I also go to school to make friends and to associate and become acquainted with different types of people so that I will feel at CZISCQXYIIII anyone. I enjoy taking part in the activities of' the school, both in athletic and social tunctions. livery boy and girl will have the opportunity to secure these things if he or she goes to school. XIIRGINIA Rrrz. XVHY I GO TO SCHOOL Xfvhen I started school, I went because I had to. That was the only reason I had. As the years went on, I found I was going to school not only because I had to, but also because I wanted to learn something. I hope to graduate about a year from now. VVhen I think of the question now, I find that two reasons are running neck and neck for tirst place. The one reason-I want to learn something, and the other is, I want to go to school just because I like it so much. Loeiua SNYDER. IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlIlllllllnllnlllllllllllllIInlIIllIIll1IllltllllllllllulllllllllIll!lulll A IH-XTR Oli IQACE MITTS Rainy days are always a source of great pleasure to me, for then is the time I explore the attic for long forgotten treasures. As I brushed the dust off an old rosewood chest, carved only as carving is done in the Orient, I pondered upon what ancient but greatly prized treasure it would contain. I delved down in the bottom of the old chest, and, among aged letters bearing foreign post- marks and souvenirs of by-gone years, my curious lingers lit upon a delicate net-work fabric. Wfhen it was brought to light, I discov- ered it to be a. pair of dainty lace mitts, yel- lowed with age. As I gazed upon the fragile handiwork, my mind wandered back to the days of hoop-skirts and crinoline. In my ITIIHCIIS eye I saw a vision of an old-fashioned yet magnificent ball room where a stately minuet was being danced. Amid the rustle of silks and satins and the deep glow of rubies and other precious gems, I saw the smiling cou.ntenance of my great-grandmother and heard her tinkling laugh at some whispered compliment paid by her handsome escort. My eyes then wandered to her hands, and there the dainty result of my search in the rosewood chest met my gaze. Her gloved hand rested lightly on her partner's arm, while her slip- pered feet danced the measured tread of a minuet. I am certain that that daintily gloved hand rested on many a handsome gallant's arm that memorable night of long ago. My mind turned hack to the present day, and it was with extreme regret that I realized that we may never experience the joys of the hoop-skirt age as did our great-grandparents. The lace mitts I tenderly placed in the rose- wood chest and softly closed the lid upon one more lovely memory of an age-long' past. I tip-toed away from the old chest, with a deep sigh I left the remander of the romantic treasure, which the chest still contained, to ex- plore at some future date. XXELMA Tuionrr. THE I93I BEACON 34 T1112 IQSI BEACON lllllllllllllllllll I ll Illl llllll Illl I Illl I Illll Illlllllllllll Illl Illl I I Illll IIIIIIHIllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllilllilllllllllllll Illl Illl lllllllllllllll I ll Illl Illl IIIIIII I I Illl Il Illl IIIII I I l I IIIIIII IIIII IIIV II JUNIDR HIC!-I Seann. GOLF COURSE vljc 7 10 , 53 i Q QD' s h li ilb ' rap A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM NVilliam Shakespeare Dramatis Personae-Ninth Grade Thesus, Duke of Study Hall ......,..... Ernest Stout Hippolyta. Queen of the Corridors .....,............... Marie Krueeke Fhilostrate ......4............,,,,,...,,,..,.....,....A.........,..,..,... john Ellis Egeus, Father of Hermia .........,..... Oan Thompson Hermia, Daughter to Egeus, betrothed to Lysander ..,,......,..,,,..,,,.....r.........,.......,......... Jessie Faust Lysander, betrothed to Hermia ...............,,...,.,..,.,,.... Clarence Reeser Demetrius, in love with Hermia A....,......,..,.,.,.,.... Richard Merritt Helena, in love with Demetrius ,.......................,........ . Virginia Favinger Oberon, King of the Fairies.Charles Alderman Titania, Queen of the Fairies ...,.. jane Drenning Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ...,., Donald Brunner Fairies Peaseblossoin ......,..,.,..,.......... ....,....4......... I iobert Blessing Cobweb ........,.,.... ........,, F Oster Griffith Moth ,,.,.,......,,,..,.,rr,.,r..,.tt.t,... ..,....... D orothy Bohn Musterseed ....,.......,.,,.........., .tt,...,........ L eola Borden Quinee, a carpenter ,.,. .... ........... I C enneth Leddiek Bottom, a weaver ...,... ...4...,.,. 1X laynard Hunter oAN 'r'rfnr1P3nrf '34 13:4 'JI Flute, a bellows-niender .....,........, Richard Maurer Snout, a tinker ,....,......,...........,,tt.. Raymond Stocker Snug, a joiner ............ ,..i.r. . Donald Sehoelkopf Starveling, a tailor .......,.... ........, L eonard Young .Prologue ...,...................... ......,.... I Qohert Shearer l'yramus .,,,, ......... l ioward Graul Thishe ,...... ............. l Quth Wenrieh Wall .....,.,. .,..r....... L fharles liueehley Lion ........i........ ...,......,.......,.... li 'lildred Focht Moonshine ..,...,,.,,,..... ........,...... l 'Dorothea Schlottman Fairies attending their King and Queen- Catherine Behrenshausen, Fern Christman, Beatrice Ernst, Florence Finger, Harry Huber, Joseph Siefanucci, 'l'halia lfVhit- moyer, Marjorie Guest, Velma Turbitt, Ronald Tyson, Conrad Brown, lilizabeth Wertz, Carl Brown, Ruth Glass, Roland Hessinger, 1-lelen Boone. Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta-Ruth Angstadt, Dorothy Deysher, Madeline Reu- ther, Janet Foultz, Lola Heller, Evelyn Strulille, Fae X1Ventzel, .Ruth ll-larris, Mary Cardinal, Kathryn Elderly, Sherwood Haupt, Evelyn l-linnershitz, lfdith Pauline, Eleanore Rhoads, Madeline Rhoads, june Ritz. Scene-Study Hall and the Corridors near it. THE 1931 BEACON 35 llllllllll 1 lllllll I IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII IHIIIIIII llllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI llllllli Illlllllll Illllll llll I IIIII IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EIGHTI-I GRADE 1. The bell has rung! Our school's begun, September, 1930. Were all dressed up in our Sunday best. Oh, boy! Don't we look pretty? 2. SB had a party one day in October To celebrate I-Iallowe'en. Refreshments were served and games were 'J played. That made a jolly scene. O' Two months had passed. The weather was fine. Eighth a hike had plannedg It all turned out a big success. The coming home was grand. 4. Excitement lilled each one that day, Reports were given out. A few were happy, some dismayed, Wliile others turned to pout. 5. The holidays were enjoyed by all, The Christmas presents, too. St. Valentine's Day made us happy And gay with the well-known I Love You. 6. VVe went to the St. Lawrence Dairy one day. What an interesting process to see How they pasturized milk, and how bottles are cleaned. Oh, what a nice time had we. 7. We'x'e started a Fiber and Finish Club Wliicli consists of SA and SB. So in order to know how and when to act, VVe've planned a St. Patricks Day Tea. 8. Open house and our Field Day are fast on the Way, And the big County Field Meet, too. Give three cheers for Wfest Reading, we're proud of the name, And of those who are loyal and true. SEVENTH GRADE Seventh grade is very nice. I like it mostly because everything is so different from sixth grade. I am looking at school from a different angle from what I used to. Before, it was a sort of jail, where you had to go every day to do the same things and get scoldings and lectures from teachers for misbehavior. Now I look at it as a pleasant place to go to learn new things, to get acquainted with new people, and to have new experiences. For instance, sewing and cooking. I never sewed anything worth while before or cooked the delicious desserts that we made. For the boys. there are the shops. XV e have gym twice a week now and last year we had it once, and a short period at that. There are other things that make me like seventh grade, but I have mentioned only a few. le- OUR CAT Our cat, a very large and fat tiger cat, has two big eyes, which, when in a dark place, show like pieces of red-hot coals. He has stripes on his back, and on his nose are many scars, proving that he has been in niany a iight. One day I witnessed one of these lights. Tommy, which is the cat's name, was sitting on the porch when a little dog came up on the porch after him. The dog came up as if he had won the battle before it was fought, but he got the surprise of his life. VVl1en he reached the top step, up jumped Tommy right into his face. The dog fell down the steps and was off like a streak of lightning for his home, with the cat right on behind. On arriv- ing home, he ran into the house. Tommy, not daring to follow any farther, came home, walking as if he were king of the avenue. - jot-iN Sc1ioI.L1iNBr:RoI2R. lQ1- SOUNDS All was quiet in my bed room, when all at once I heard a noise. It was nothing but the bark of a neighbor's dog. I heard another sound like this, Choo, choo, choo, choof' It was the sound of a train. I heard a little noise go, patter, patter, pattern against my window. It sounded like a little tune. That was the rain-drops, Then was the sound of the clock going, tick, tock, tick, tockf' I heard a sound that frightened me a little. XVhat was that in I thought, but after I listened to it sharply, I knew it was just the gate banging. EMILY G. HERTZ. 36 Tun 1931 BEACON llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIINlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ninth Gracie First Row, .Left to Ripqlit-Evelyn Struhle, Mildred Foclit, Dorothea. Schlottinnn, Fan: NVcntzel, Dorothy Deysher, Mzuleline Rhouds, Kzlvtliryn lfllverly, hlleiuiore Rlioucls, Ruth l'I:n'ris, Thulizi Whituuoyer, Edith Pauline, June Ritz, Ruth Angstzult. Second Row-Ouu Tliolnpsou, Donulrl Brunner, Dounlcl Sehoelkopf, Marjorie Guest, Jessie Faust, Dorothy Bohn, Florence Finger, Virginia Fnvingxer, Velma Turhitt, June Dreuuingr, Evelyn lliuuershitz, Rulh Glass, Joseph Stefunucci, Maynard Hunter, Roland Hessingzer. Third Rowgliohert Blessing, Kenneth Iieclclick, Clarence Reeser, l.oln Heller, Ruth Weurich, Helen Boone, Madeline Reuther, Beatrice Ernst, Janet Foultz. Elizabeth NVerlz, Fern Christlnun, Catherine Behrens- hauseu, Leolzn, Borden, Mary Curclimil, Rziyiuoncl Stocker, I-Inward Gruul. Fourth Row-Charles Alflerumn, lticlnircl Maurer, llonnlcl Tyson, Sherwood l-Inupt, John Ellis, Charles Bnechley, Ernest Stout, Conrzul Brown, Riclnnrcl Merritt, Leonard Young, Itohert Shearer, Curl Brown. Foster Griffith. Absent-Marie Kreucl-ze, Tina 1931 BEACON 37 lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlillllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Eiglmtlfx Grade First Row-Earl Brunner, Vernon Mogel, George Hinkley, Leonard Kamm. Second Row-Ruth Reber, Marion Miller, Betty Ulrich, Margaret Yeagxley, Mary Vanhorn, Laverne Leilwy, Jean Mays, Helen Reichert, Gladys Noll, Louise Crocona, Anna Gooclhart, Caroline Stefanucci, Mar- garet Hiester. Third Row-Luther Schultz, Robert Keller, Edward Adams, Ralston liingaman, Betty Foeht, Grace Xllentzel, Pearl Pettley, Verna Beam, Myrtle Beam, Helen Yerger, Ruth Immel, Pauline Zecluuan, Samuel Foultz, Paul Sehollenberger, Xvllllfllll Good. Fourth Row-Bruce DeTurk, Edward Law, Elsie Mofrel, Catherine Hahn, Serta Schmidt, Pauline Hiester, Evangeline Gilbert, Pauletta Schaeffer, Evelyn Bagenstose, Charlotte Struhle, Lucille XVitman, Virginia Kuhn, Annie Porreeo, Robert Shunk, Harold Haas, Robert Glenn. Fifth Row-Jeannette Dalrymple, Peter Ponzol, Charles Zettlemoyer, William Shunk, Elclen Schwartz, Donald Swisher, Edgar Henning, Paul Bitler, Harry Zechman, John Barker. 38 Ti-IE 1931 BEACON 'llllllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventll Grade First ltow, Left to Right-Alvin Showalter, Russell Merkel, Clair Gerhart, Lester Neizel, NVillizun Yeagley, Curtis Johnston. XVilliam Kutz, VVelliny,:t0n Manning, NValter Shcetz. Second ltow-Evelyn Christman, Edna Gable, Kathryn Henning, Nancy Miller, Bernice NValley, Margraret Zartman, lfllll-ily Hertz, Mary Louise Johnson, Virginia, Fessler, June Heist, Marie Clark, Virginia Pennypaeker, Jeanette VVilson. Third Row-lilarl Clemens, Charles Hafer, Charles Miller, ltolnert Favingrer, Ethel NVeitzel, Lucy Camillo, Edith Beaunsderfer, Ruth Kissinger, Grace Gerhart, Kathryn Keller, Pearl Kramer, Ruth Koch, S. Jane Griflith, Ralph Maurer, Melvin Wentworth,John Miller. Fourth Row-Helen Brown, Elizabeth Zettlemoyer, Dorothy Tait, Marie Louise Shultz, Jeanette Dalryniple, I-Ielen Hinnershitz, Louise VVertz, Maude Freeman, Anna Sclunale, Rosetta, llernstel, Kathryn Lom- bardo, Dorothy Nilaggner, Viola Kissinger, Elsie Wagner. Fifth Row-I-Iesper Salon, Franklin Swanger, I-larry Smith, NVilliam Tait, Genero ltazzano, ltichard Hollo- way, Frederick Xllerner, Harry Gentile, Dante Ponzol, Albert lieeser, Paul Welder, l'lImer Harting, XValter Shollenlmerger. Absentees-Frederick Adams, Ahne1'Sal0n, Hans Buehlcr, Betty Ray, Richard King, l'lliznheth ltichards, Miriam Ehrgood, Daniel NVolf, ltohert Drenning, Sara Moyer, l-larry Werner. Tun IQ3I BEACON 39 I I Il I I I I II I I II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illl IIIII IIIIIIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII NWS ASSEMBLY NOTES N the first day of school, September 5, 1930, we came into the assembly to find Mr. Yeich, one of our teachers, in an unusually happy and receptive mood. He gave us a warm welcome to the school which he had just taken into his hands as our newly elected principal. The usual discussion of the assembly seat- ing came up, and we found out that we were arrranged alphabetically this year. An athletic meeting, with the election of officers, and a song completed our first morning in school. Our assemblies were fifteen minutes long, and on Fridays we had special long assemblies lasting seventy minutes. Our programs turned out to be very interesting in more ways than one. Three of our teachers had done quite exten- sive traveling the past summer and presented us with the most interesting of travel talks. Miss Koch, our English teacher, had taken in the Passion Play at Oberammagau while she was abroad, besides visiting many places in England and Europe made famous through literature. Mr. Manwiller, one of our mathe- matics teachers, was another of our travelers, but he had gone in the opposite direction. His course lay west, and west he went. After hear- ing his talk, illustrated by motion picture, some of us wished we could have been there. Miss Rothenberger, the third of these travelers, hav- ing taken practically the same trip as Miss Koch, gave 'us an interesting talk on her voyage. The pupils weren't loafmg, either, last surm- mer. Herman Neff, one of our juniors, senior-to-be, did some sailing in a big way. He took a boat at New York, cut through the Panama Canal, and landed at Frisco. Some of the others may have had interesting trips, but they were too bashful to tell us all about them in assembly. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fichthorn, gave a number of very good pro- grams, with some of the members performing individually. We were always glad to hear the pupils, because then we could see what talent we really had in our midst. This year the School Board purchased a course of Antrim Lyceum programs. They were of a very entertaining type. VVe had the Larcher Duo, musicians, Bill Bone, lecturer, the Krantz family, a family of talented musi- cians, the Radio Music Makers, the name ex- plaining itself, judge Fred Bale, lecturer, Mr. Burgderfer, entertainer, Julian B. Arnold, traveler and lecturer, and Captain Hedley, aviation expert. We know that all of us en- joyed every single program presented by the Lyceum Bureau. Among our other speakers were Mr. Benja- min Fryer, world traveler and lecturer, who spoke on the five great churches of the world -Church of Nativity, in Bethlehem, Church of Annunciation, in jerusalem, Mosque of St. Sophia, in Constantinople, St. Peter's Cath- edral, in Rome, and Westminster Abbey, in London. Mr. Darron, of the Bell Telephone Company, explained some moving pictures that his company so kindly supplied, and Rev. Lewis ably told us of his XfVOI'lCl War experi- ences in France. Wfe heard a lecturer on wild animals who was accompanied by his two pets, a lion cub and a bear cub, that were really very cunning. Mr. O. F. Fryer, of the State De- partment of Forestry, spoke to us on Fall Arbor Day. Charles Dietric and Company, en- tertainers, gave us a unique program of music and, magic. VVe had a missionary, Miss Ger- hart, tell us something about Japan, and Mr. Redington, a young man from Rider College, spoke to us about going to college. There was a good deal of common sense in his talk that won't be forgotten very quickly. Mr. Has- brouck, of tl1e Penn National Bank and Trust Company, told us something about Girard Col- lege and Stephen Girard, keeping us quite wide awake with the questions he asked us. One of the world's foremost banjoists, Mr. Farland, spoke to us through his marvelous music. The various classes were not behind in their presentations to the student body, giving some good plays that required talent to put them across. The Student Council purchased a series of splendid motion pictures. lfVe all enjoyed them and hope that the future classes may have some that are just as good. We must not forget to say something about the pep meetings we had on Friday mornings. They certainly were inspirational, especially those during the last few weeks. We nearly 'V I 40 Tim IQ3I l31aAcoN 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ll Il IIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII broke the seats one morning, so you can see how enthusiastic we are about our basket ball teams. In behalf of the entire student body, we wish to express our appreciation to the School Board and faculty for making it possible to have such splendid assemblies throughout the year, for we know everyone feels the same way about it. , COUNCIL NENVS The council opened its season this year on Wediiesdayf, September Ioth, when ofhcers were elected: President-Sara Palm V ice-President-Franklin Holtzman Secretary-Mary Gabel Treasurer-Mr. Manwiller It was decided, in accordance with the con- stitution, to hold regular meetings during gu.id- ance period on the second Wednesday of each month. As in past years, the council bought the ten magazines for the library and paid for our membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, which allows any pupil gradu- ating from W. R. H. S. with a fairly good average to enter any of the many colleges in this association without any entrance ex- aminations. Although it passed the vote of the student body by a very small margin, the Curtis cam- paign was sponsored by the council to earn much needed funds, because no better ideas for getting money were suggested. Some of this money was used to rent films for use in assembly, some was used in repairing the school radio, which had been rather mysteri- ously tampered with during the last summer's vacation. Instead of submitting the treasurer's account to the council for correction, the books were turned over to the commercial department to be audited, and a statement was published. i-.., . VVEST READING HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA COMPANY On January 12, 1931, a group of students under the direction of Mr. Fichthorn gathered IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIII Il I III I Il Illl I I III II I IIIIHIIIIII II III I IIIII llll toqform an operetta company. The following othcers were elected: President-Alfred Kuhn Secretary-Verna Krick Treasurer-Carl lfinsslen, -lr. The company then decided to put on the op- eretta Love Pirates of Hawaii, by Otis Car- rington, with the cast as follows: Dorothy Dear, daughter of a rich plantation owner ...............,....,.. ...,.,......... .............. C 1 nrrie Clemens Miss Primer, Mistress of a I-lawaiian board- ing school for girls ............,..,.,..,............... Sara Palm Billy Wfoods, Dorothy's sweetheart and lieu- tenant on the U. S. S. Tennessee ........,.,...... .1.... A brave and bold pirate chief ,....,........ .................,. . XfVellington Mast Lehua i......... ....... IV Iildred I-leller Karnlani ...... .... . Kathryn Riegel Maile .... ................... ........... ................ ....., I - l e len Potteiger Lilinoe .............,........,,.,......... .....,,.......,...,...,,..,,.. l Iuth Scheck Chorus of I-lawaiian girls Chorus of pirates The plot of the operetta is wound into a very interesting story. One day Dorothy Dear, a student at Miss IIFIIIICIJS boarding school, re- ceives a note that her sweetheart is coming to see her, disguised as a college professor, but later he sends another note which Miss Primer intercepts. In this note he tells he is coming as a pirate instead. But a real pirate crew comes along and takes Miss Primer captive. The chief falls in love with her and agrees to set her free and serve as cook for her. She thinks she has Dorothy's sweetheart, but eventually iinds out that she is wrong. When Billy, the sweetheart, linally shows up, dis- guised as a pirate, the pirates take him captive. I-Ie recognizes them as a crew of desperadoes who are wanted by the United States govern- ment. He escapes and goes to his ship for aid, returning in time to see Miss Primer present a declaration of love to the chief. She says the day for the pirates has come. The operetta was shown on the nights of March 9 and to to two large audiences. Sara Palm played the part of the boarding school mistress as though she had been teaching school all her life. NVellington Mast made us believe that he was really brave and bold. As for Lewis Keller and Carrie Clemens, they took their parts very well and really made some of us envy them for being a hero and a heroine. Before the operetta, a short concert was given by the orchestra, and selections were sung by the grade pupils. TTIE IQSI BEACON 41 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llIIIllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIII1IlllllllllllllllllIllllIillllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 1 fi: Tina 1931 BEACON MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ruthua well-dressed school girl ..w,..A Dorothy Fox At the mst meeting of the Music Associa- The School or Business Dress ..,.w..,.. L .....,.. ...,.. . Mabel Hmnerslntz tion, the election of ofhcers was held, result- ing in: I'resident-Alfred Kuhn Vice-President-Edward Kuhn Secretary-Marion Wilsoii Treasurer-Mr. Fichthorn Due to the fact that many of the members worked after school, and that school time was not available, the band and orchestra had a hard time to get organized rehearsals. Then, later in the term, when the Music Department decided to present the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, practices were cancelled entirely, and the organization functioned only in assist- ing the regular morning assemblies, where some practice was secured at the expense of the student bodyg QThere was rejoicing on the part of the seniors when part of the proceeds of the operetta was turned over as a gift of the Music Departmentj But in spite of all this, the band and or- chestra made successful appearances whenever called upon and succeeded in upholding the reputation gained in past years. As a contribution to the general wealth of the school, this musical body bought a pair of cymbals, one crash cymbal, and a set of chimes, all of which added effectively to the playing. THE SENIOR FASHION SHOW The girls of the senior class gave a fashion show on April 31. There were three features given. The first was a sketch called An Eco- nomical Boomerang. The characters were as follows: Mr. Alexander Dabbleton, suddenly seized with an economical streak ..w.......,. George Derr Mrs. Alexander Dabbleton, although dis- agreeing, acquiesces .......i.......,.,.., Helen Potteiger Mr. Bird Plover... A Recently ....,.,.,., Ira Greth Mrs. Bird Plover.. Mlffietl CWPIG ...Verna Krick Doctor, who is laboring under a misappre- hension ,,....,.,.,.....,.......... . ,.,.. . ,,,........ ......, ,.,..... I , ewis Keller Ma ie who, if she wasn't Irish, mi ht have gg if I !! I been French ,.... ..................,... .,..,..,...,........i 5 a ra Palm The second feature was a sketch called The Revolt of the Dresses. The characters were as follows: Helen, a girl inappropriately dressed for school .,..,....,,,..,,....,................,.,,.,.. Emma Hinnershitz The Chiffon Dress ......,........i ...,,.. Catherine Acker The Transparent Velvet Dress .,.......... Mary Yost The Iivening Dress ..... ,,.,.............,............ S arah Palm Dress with Uneven Hem-line ............,...,.......,,..,.,...,. Florence Stoudt The Spirit of Good Taste in Dress ...,.......,.. ..,.,.... lzlarriet l'Verley The third feature was the fashion show proper. The modeling was done by the senior girls. VVEST RIEADINLS SOCIAL CLUB A number of members of the Class of '3I. being eager to find some way in which to spend their spare time to the best advantage, organ- ized a social club. The club was organized on November 9, 1930, at the home of one of the members. The following officers were elected: I'resident-Verna Krick Vice-l'resident4Carl lfnsslen, Jr. Secretary-Marjorie Barker Treasurer-Kenneth Reber Meetings were held every Monday night, after this. at the homes of various members. After the business was discussed. the re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing games and in dancing. This club has successfully lived up to its name by giving two dances, which everyone enjoyed. After all expenses were paid, the proceeds from these functions were donated to the class. It is hoped that through this club the mem- bers may be able to keep in contact with each other after graduation, and to continue to have these good social times together. ,l.i.. CA M PFI RIC GI RLS The campfire girls of this school are pro- gressing rapidly. The girls realize the import- ance of Campliring and therefore enjoy it. There are two groups. Miss Dorothy Lenhart has charge of Kimidaka, and Mrs. jesse R. Connor has charge of Sewaha. The presi- dents of the two groups are, respectively, Velma Turbitt and Margaret Yeagley. X-Ve are proud to say that we have twelve wood- gathers in the groups. We meet on Thursday night of each week, and hope there are more girls who will soon become interested. Tins 1931 BEACON 43 IIIIII lllllllllllllllllllll ll I IIIIIYI I ll ll Il I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII I In ll I II I II II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII- TRIP TO ZIEGLERS DAIRY Cn Thursday, February I9, we ninth grade girls made a trip to Ziegler's dairy. -VVe first visited the receiving room, where the milk is tested, weighed, and sent to the pasteurizing room. XN'e next went up to the laboratory, where the milk is tested for butter- fat, impurities, and keeping quality. After that we went to the room where the milk is cooled. The milk runs over pipes, some cooled with running water, others cooled with brine. After that we saw the room where the milk is pas- teurized. Ziegler's have the latest pasteurizing machine on the market. After seeing that, we went to the room where the bottles are washed in a strong solution. They are hlled and capped. VVe also saw glass-lined tanks where the milk is kept. .After we had seen all these things, we each received a half pint of delicious chocolate milk. VVe all enjoyed ourselves, and we are sure we received much valuable information. M I1.nInan For I I 'I'. .l.T.... COM MERCIAL DEPARTMENT Wo1'lc! VVorkl Wforkl That's what the commercial subjects meant to the second year students, but the people that were going to take it for the first year went to it as heart- whole as we did. As far as appearance goes, everything seems the same in the room but the teacher, Samuel I. Naylor, who has lately indulged in the mat- rimonial contract and is now working on a fifty-fifty basis with someone besides the pupils. ' Typing has continued to be difficult for some of us, and our vocabularies are continually in- creasing Cthough not for the bestj, but we hopefully struggle on. However, there are quite a munber of star typists in the typing classes. The bookkeeping students are very business- like. Already the juniors have gone into busi- ness for themselves, while the seniors have gone into partnership. So well are they balanc- ing that we feel sure that VVest Reading High will turn out students who will some day be presidents of large concerns. Shorthand is progressing so rapidly that we will soon be able to speak it. The secretarial studies, a new commercial subject, was introduced to the senior short- hand class. This subject proved to be very in- teresting to all, and we are almost positive that we are quite capable of handling bank drafts, invoices, checks, notes, etc. The sophomores took a junior business training course, under the supervision of a junior high school teacher, Mr. Evan H. Man- willer, who is also a big business man. XVe feel sure that they will be well trained to go on with their work in the next two years. Not overlooking the fact that we enjoyed these classes 111 more ways than one, we arc here to say that it was all quite beneficial to us. l..,1.T FIBER AND FINISH A Fiber and Finish Club was recently or ganized under the direction of Mrs. Bright. Elected as ofhcers were: l resident-james Dalrymple V ice- l resident-Ruth Immel Secretary-Margaret Y eagley Treasurer-Grace VVentzel The purpose of this club was that we might prepare ourselves for the social world and de-- vclop our personalities to the utmost. 'VVe will strive to make the best of ourselves, and will help others likewise to develop themselves. In order to bring out these points, we had several social alfairs during the course of the term so that we and others derived benelit from them. Always abide by this old saying, See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evilf' Remember: Practice makes perfect. Fiber and Finish the name of the Clubg Fiber, symbolic of youth we will say, As the spokes of a wheel are built from a hub The man of tomorrow is the child of today. A diamond uncut reminds you of coals 'Tis rough, unsparkling. and has 110 glow. So a child, untrained in manners and English, IVill grow to manhood but will lack a finish. It is the purpose of our club To bring out the qualities in the hub, To start building in early youth, And build to a man of wisdom and truth. 44 Tina IQ3I BEACON llllllllllllll III II II I II II I ll I I I I I III IIIIIIIV IIII IIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Illll III LITERARY THE DAFFODILS One lovely day, as I roamed the hills, I came upon some daffodils. All in a little glade they grew VVith faces upturned to the sky of blue. Dressed in yellow was every oneg They had purchased their gowns from Mon- sieur Sun. He had trimmed them with ruflies and little frills, too, And then he had added some diamonds of dew. They danced with the wind in this lovely array, They danced until the end of the day, They danced until the stars in the sky journeyed away and said goodbye. MILDREI3 Focn'r. l-,T- FIBER AND FINISH Fiber and finish is of today, The things that you do in the finest way, Reviewing the habits of long ago, Improving yourselves as you gradually grow. Habits clean and clear to you Are customs that every child should do. Wlien asking things say, If you please. They cannot help but come with ease. Meet a person with delightg Quote the day is nice and bright. Ask them in the kindest way If they will come and spend the day. Teach the people of today The things you. know in the easiest way. Make them happy, kind, and true, And friends will think the most of you. JAMES DzKI,liX'hII'I.l2. T I-I E STO R M The storm is a circus lion Escaped from the cages of heaven. He roars and lashes his tail in furyg Trees bend at his breath, But he is not content. He claws his way into the mountains And from thence-away. IVIARJORIE QIUEST. THE GENTIAN Long I wandered through the lields- Silence was unbroken- Seeing all that nature yieldsg But there remains one token in my mindg This the Gentian fringed and blue I should like to describe to you. Growing near the clearest streams, Fairest when the gold sun beams, Fringed along the edges, too, Ts this flower of rarest hue. The sun never shone on a fairer flower, No matter if it grew in the most secludwl bower. It grows when all the world is brightg It is Mother Nature's chief delight. lVl11.D1ciQn I OClI'I'. ..1i..b.1 TH li FRIVOLOUS DANC li R The sun is a laborer, All day he works, Till he is quite ruddy in faceg Never his duty he shirks. Then at night he walks home, Through the milky-way. As it is dark, we can't see him, But the heavenly bodies may. His wife is the beautiful woman, the moon, His wife in name alone. She dresses in ermine and diamondsg At the tirst sign of dusk she is gone. To dance and sing And be merry and gay, Through the skies her music rings, From dusk to break of day. In the morn' tokens we lind Of her frivolous dance. Her diamonds, our dew, Glittering in the morning grass. lVlA1tJol:na GUICS'l'. --.1.T-4 O brook, are you never weary? Don't the days tor you ever grow dreary? You've traveled so far, many sights have you seeng You've associated with the kind and mean .Y Still you go on, never stopmg to restg X'Vith everlasting strength you must be blest. M ILDRIED Focurr. THIS 1931 BEACON 45 llllllllll IIIIHIIII II I I I llll IIIIII I ll llll lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill III I Ill I III ll llll llll I II I I I Ill lllll IIIIIII I llll II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THB STORM I-Ie was stumbling, lighting, struggling to make way against this fierce storm. The wind whistled tauntingly as if to show its utter con- tempt of this poor, woe-begotten human. He had gone to aid a sick friend badly in need of human aid. Coming home, he had failed to acknowledge the presence of swiftly gathering, dark, ominous clouds which were rapidly blotting out the lurid moonlight rays. Then it was upon him, shutting out the light and plunging him into darkness. The light- ning flashed warningly across the heavens. The fury of the storm struck him with terrible strength, hurling him out of his path. All hell unloosed. itself in this mighty uprising of na- ture's furies. The thunder beat insistently in his ears, the wind-driven rain whipped him across his face like so many small pellets. Horrifying apparitions rose in his mind as he struggled. He stepped forward into a black void, his foot encountered nothingg he tottered perilously on the edge. A thousand thoughts Hashed through his mind. He fell-a terrible, horrifying scream floated up-a splash. The wind rose higher and higher until it reached a hysterical maddening scream waver- ing back and forth like a maniac's scream. The lightning criss-crossed repeatingly across the heavens. The thunder rose to a high vol- ume, rolling back and forth. Then the wind died down to a whisper. The silence was the silence of the dead. TnoMAs Hoi.sc1.Aw. ...1... VVHY I LIKE OUT-OF-DOORS How can any one stay indoors on a beautiful Sunday afternoon when the sun is shining brightly, putting just tons of good cheer in this old world? I want to be out in the glor-- ious sunshine, I want to walk, to follow a winding creek, to listen to the song of the birds in the tree tops. No matter what season of the year it is, I would rather be out-of-doors. In the spring the flowers force their way up through the soil, birds come back from the South, and all of nature is awakened by the warm rays of the sun. Who doesn't like the warm April showers that do their bit in making the world beautiful ? In summer, when it is warm, we go swim- ming. We hunt the most secluded old swim- niin' holes away off in the woods. In the evenings, those warm, starry evenings, what is more enjoyable than a walk under the twink- ling stars that are flocked like sheep in a blue meadow, watched over by the golden shep- erdess, the moon. Then comes the colorful autumn with the red and yellow leaves fluttering down to the still earth. The happy birds wing their way southward, leaving only the chattering spar- rows to keep up their constant quarrels. But I m.ustn't forget winter. That season of the year that covers the earth with a soft, white blanket of snow. Then I like to walk and hear the crunch of the snow under my feet, when it's cold, and I must walk fast to keep warm. All nature is agreeable to me. Even the storms that show us how insignificant we are and the power of the Almighty God. Can't you see now why I like the out-of- - 3 doorb ' JEANETTE CLARK. -.lQi.... HTVVINSLAND HOVVV' Bill and Bob, two line looking sixteen-year old boys, were seniors in the Geneva High School. There was no doubt about it-they were twins, and as like as two peas. Both were tall and athletic, with ruddy complexions and dark, curly hair tumbling down over bright, twinkling black eyes. The two werejquite inseparable. If Bill was standing in front of a store without his brother, you were sure to see Bob inside. If Bob was seen riding down the street on his bike,,' Bill would surely be close behind him. Their likes were the same in everything. And once this got them into trouble. Naturally. since they both liked the same things, they en- joyed doing things together. But two brothers can't very well take the same girl out at the same time, and Bill and Bob both fell for the same girl. It all started when Bill went out one night without Bob. He didn't ask Bob to go along, and he wouldn't tell where he was going. The only thing he said was, Bob, I'm going out. How about doing my 'trig' for me PM Bob, not questioning any further, agreed good-na- turedly. About a week later Bob turned around and did the same thing. Bill wouldnit do his les- sons for him. Bill was in a bad humor. VVhen Bob came home, Bill asked him where he was. Bob told him, I took Ruth Vance to a movie. Wliat? Bill jumped. Bob repeated what he had just said. But Bob-V' But what ? 46 Tmz 1931 BEACON IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllilllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIliIIllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Council First Row-Maury Gable, Dorothy VK':1grner, Frances Grossman, Sora. Pulm, Mari? Kl'CllK'kl?, Rlltll Immcl. Second Row--Stcfplaen Leininger, James Dzllrymplv, Rim-lmrcl Holloway, Frunlclin lloltmuaul, Surah Koch, Ernest Stoudt, Alfred Kuhn. 1'1dwau'd XVenricl1, Evan Mnnwillcr. Tllli 1931 BEACON 47 Illllllllllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIHI I Ill llllllllll I lll Illllllllllll I IlillllIlllIIllllIllllIlllllIlllllIIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll I I Illllllll lllllll Ylll lllll Ill ll Illlllllll llllllllllllllll t'Ruth's my girl. I've taken her out half a dozen times this week. You can't take my girl from me. No harm meant, Bill. I merely asked her if she'd go to a show tonight and she said, 'Yesf 'P Sure, she dicln't think it was I? No, she knew who she was with all night- she called me Bob all evening. Ach. Gee! Vlfell-O. K. But don't let it happen again. Don't let it happen again! Say. who do you think you are? She doesn't belong to you any more than she does to me. And I'm tak- ing her to the big dance next Saturday nightf, Bob left as thought the matter was closed. Bill thought differently, though, he went after Bob. You won't take her if I can help it. NVell, old man, I'm afraid you can't help it, ,cause she has already agreed to go. That was that! fOr was it?l The next morning Bill was sulky and wouldn't talk to Bob at all. Bob tried to straighten things out, but he couldn't. It seemed that Bill wouldn't talk to Bob, unless Bob didn't go to the dance. Bob wouldn't give up that dance, brother or no brother, and who can blame him. It was the talk of the class. The twins didn't knew why. and Ruth knew why, talk to each other. No one neither would tell. Perhaps but she wasn't telling all she knew, either. At noon Bill took Ruth aside and asked her to go to the dance with him. Ruth said she was sorrv, but she had promised to go with Bob. That was Tuesday. On XVednesday night Tom Binks saw Ruth with Bill for was it Bobij in the Roxy Theatre. The next day he asked Bill. No, I was home last night, was Bill's short, gruff reply. QSO that's where Bob was lj Friday night Bill was seen at the basket ball game with Ruth. tThis time it really was Bill.j Classmates began seeing Ruth with Bill one night and with Box the next, and, knowing that the twins were not on the best of terms, this aroused interest in the class. VVonder which will take her to the dance ? That was the main thought in the class. That was the main thought between the two. Also, Ruth had promised Bob, and Bob was de- termined that she was to go with him. Bill was just as determined that she was going with him, and nobody but. lfVednesday afternoon Tom Blinks said to Bob, XVho are you takin' Saturday night F Ruth, was the confident reply. Tom went to Bill, XfVho are you taking to the dance, Bill?' Ruth,,' was the grulf but determined reply. lVell, who the heck is she going with, Tom wondered. Then he determined to ask Ruth, bu.t Ruth wasn't in school. Thursday morn- ing Ruth came in late, collected her books. talked to the dean of the class for a while, and walked out again. Bob looked after her, Bill looked after her, the rest of the class looked after her. J-Xt noon it was reported that Ruth's father had received a promotion and was transferred to Maryland. They were leaving that after- noon. Too bad, and two days before the big dance of the year. VVhen this report came out, Bob looked at Bill. Bill looked at Bob, tirst with a question on their facesg then a sudden light sprang into both pairs of bright. black eyes, and the two brothers shook hands. Not a word was said then or later on the subject, but the twins were once more on their old terms, and it was harder than ever to separate them. BETTY HIN KLIQY. -l-,.. . .-X COUNTRY CONGREGATION It was an old-fashioned country church, the first I had ever entered. I noticed that the crowd was small, because the weather was un- favorable. The men were assembled on one side and the women on the other. The side door opened and in came the minister. He was small and chubby, so that when he stood be- hind the high pulpit hardly any of hi1n could be seen except his face. He had a little, wrinkled face, light-blue eyes, and a pale complexion which looked as if it were not exposed to the sun very frequently. My attention was particularly drawn to the front pew, where sat six deacons and elders. Every time the minister concluded remarks of which they approved they shouted Amen in hoarse tones. They were nearly all dressed alike, in black coats with long coat tails, and wore their hair somewhat like Quakers. They all sat prim and straight, listening intently all the while the preacher was talking. Sitting beside me was a small featured old woman. She wore a pink, faded dress with a black shawl dropping over her should- ers. She was crying softly to herself and rock- ing to and fro. I wondered what she was cry-- ing about, when all at once it came to my mind that the minister must have said some- 5, I 48 THE 1931 BEACON IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIllllillllllllll IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllIlIlllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE 1931 BEACON 49 IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII thing that hurt her feelings, and that she was trying to atone for what she had done by pray- ing to her Lord. As soon as the minister finished preaching, nearly everyone gave his or her opinion about the sermon. After that was over, the old reed organ began, f'Glory, Glory, Hallelujah, tones, while the men beat time stamping their feet impatiently upon the Hoor. XVhen the minister pronounced the benediction, everbody left the church quietly to go to his respective home. IRA Gimrn. TI-III BLIND DATE Another weary day for Mary Finch! An- other day to toil and work on the same old typewriter at the same old desk for the same old employer and boss, Mr. VVayne! As Mary entered the ofhce, the phone rang. She answered it immediately. Mr. VVayne's oliicef' Hello, beautiful, what about seeing me to- night at live in front of the building? Oh, yea! XVho's talking 7' Click, she heard through the receiver as she slowly hung up. Should she go? was the question which car- ried her through the morning's dullness, the lunch hour's hurriedness, and the afternoon's brisk work in that small oliice high above the streets. Finally, however, curiosity overcame any other prejudice which assailed her mind, and she decided at least to see the person who had called her and with whom she had made the date. As she left work, she suddenly felt very light, gay, and very curious to see with whom she had made the blind date. As she left the building, the clock on the steeple overhead showed five after five. On the street in front of the building no one was to be seen except a small boy, a typical news- paper boy of New York. As she came down the stone steps, the youngster advanced and said: You, Miss Finch? Here's a letter for you. The youngster immediately walked away down the street. Mary opened the letter and read, Go to Grey's apartment houses. Look for letter in A. Smith's mail boxf' After looking up the address, Mary, whose curiosity was now more fully aroused than ever, took a cab, an expensive mode of travel for her and one that caused her to lunch on 25- cent platter meals for two weeks, and quickly rode to Grey's apartment house. VVhat should nnmnnnmumnn mumnnmnmnunnnnnuunununnunnunnnununnunnunnmmunumnmu she lind? VVould someone try to kidnap her? NVas it a gangster activity? As she hurriedly walked up the steps to the luxurious apart- ment houses, she trembled with eagerness. tenseness, and curiosity. VVould she be alive till morning? humbling in her eagerness to get that letter, she linally found the mail box of A. Smith. As she stealthily looked, aroused in preparation to getting the letter, a door, a story above, sud- denly slammed. .Nearly fainting, she snatched a small, white nnssive from the letter box of A. Smith and quickly and quietly ran out to the waiting cab. As the cab started down the street, Marv's fingers, all a-tremble, broke the seal and she saw inserted a small, white paper. VVhat could this be? Something was wrong somewhere, Quickly she looked about her. Nothing un- usual. VVas the cab driver abducting her? No. everything was serene. Quietly the whitei- faced Mary pulled out the note and read, April fool. I hope you don't feel hurt. EDWIN Zizci-IMAN. ---o- A PURCHASE, A REAL INCIDENT Something I can do for you? asked a clerk in a grocery store. Yes, I want to buy several articles, if they are fresh. Now, what's the price of these peaches ? fThis from a prosperous looking woman with a large basket on her arm.j Two cans for thirty-live cents. And these over here ? Seventeen cents a can. Wl1at's the difference ? I really don't know, replied the clerk, but I should think that the one at two for thirty-live is the better brand. CThis from a clerk who knew' perfectly well that last week the other peaches were eighteen cents.j XVell, I don't believe I want any today. Now, what's the difference between these cans of asparagus? This one is twenty-seven and this one twenty-eight, and yet this one is so much larger and only one cent difference. One can is the tips and the other the longer stems. Oh, I see. VVell, which is the better ? I believe the tips are the better. Do you sell very many of these peas F Oh, yes, quite a few. XfVell, now I wonder if they're very tough? I guess I better not take any along, though. These olives, here, how much are they ? l'Twenty-five cents a quart. 'D 50 Tum 1931 BEACON IllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIII!IIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tlme O 1'C1'1CStlf3 First Row-Curl Ensslen, Earl Brunner, Dnnnlcl Brunner, Dnrotliy Kline, Betty Hinkley, Marion NVilson, liolwrt Maison, Foster Griflith, Sidney Conrad. Second lhwv-liclwzird Henning, Kenneth Reber, Helen Potlcigrvr, Russel Svlmcllcopf, Lewis Kvllcr, llir'lmrcl Maurer, llrnve De'1'nrlc, Tlionms Atkinson. Tliircl Row-George Fim'litl1m'n, liclwaircl Kuhn, Clmrlcs Ze-ttlx-innycr, Clinton Ilzngmistosu, l l'Zll1lillll Iloltz- nmn, Alfred Kuhn, George Derr, .lolin l3:n'lccr, Stephen Lciningvr. Tile 1931 BEACON 5t IIIIIIIIIIII II II I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llllllllllllllll HTVVCTIIY-l:lVC cents! My, but they're cheap. I guess they're not very good, though. They have the stones in, too. You know, my mother used to tell me that olives weren't good for me, but I don't believe that these would make me sick, now, do you ? XNell-I- I wonder what they use to preserve them? Do you know? I don't know, but I believe they use vinegar. I believe they are made in their own juice. But, anyway, what's the price of mayonnaise ? Sixteen and twenty-five, said the not too pleased clerk. May I smell it F t'Of coursef' said the poor clerk, and opened a jar. No, I donlt believe I would like it. It has too much oil. How about that sandwich spread ? Shall I open one ? Yes, that's what I want you to do. I want to see what itis likef' The clerk grabbed one from the shelf and opened it for her. The woman sniffed it and wrikled her nose. No, I wouldn't care for that, eitherg itis dr 'f' The clerk sighed deeply, but the woman did not seem to realize what the trouble was. Now, these strawberries in these small cans. I wonder if anybody can eat them. I bought some once and they were too soft to eat. How much is that mustard there ? The mustard is eleven cents for a large bottle and four cents for a small one. 'II believe I'll take one of the four-cent size. My husband likes that in his lunch. I believe it is handy, don't you ? 1 VVould you care to put it right 111 your bag there ? No, wrap it well because I must go up Penn Street about a block, and I don't want people to see what I have. It was a nice day today, wasn't it? It's a little cold, but I don't mind the cold weather at all. Could you tell me what time it is? The clerk handed her her package and said, Twenty minutes to seven. My, it's about time I get out of this store. I certainly do wonder why it always takes me so long to do my marketing. Wfell, goodbyeg I'1l be back next week. If she never comes back, it's too soon, the clerk mumbled under her breath as she went to wait on the next customer. gARA PALM. HENRY'S FINANCES Henry was twenty-two. and handsome, not married, but wanted to be. He worked hard and earned good money, but very little of it. Yes, I-Ienry's one ambition was to have a million-one whole million, cold and hard- and he got it. I-Iow? Rich uncle died and left itf' Now Henry had the million. First he got himself engaged to the girl of his dreams. tHe was now the boy of her dreams because he had money and no brains to keep it.j Next a swell car and a big home followed in order, and, before investigation of the stock market, his money went to bank. A still in the cellar helped I-lenry forget his worries and helped him sleep better. Because of rumors about the bank in which Henry had deposited his money, he withdrew it-all of it-and hid it under his mattress until further decision as to its disposal. The car was in the garage under the house. In fact, the whole million was right there in the house, except for fifty dollars that Henry car- ried in his pocket. Fast work was that-house, car, servants, still-in a few weeks. Henry was tired, very tired from worrying about his money, but he decided to walk over to see the friend who lived just two squares away and arrange for the wedding. Shortly after he entered the house, a dull, heavy explosion was heard. But nothing could interfere now. About half an hour later the door-bell rang, the door slammed, and I-Ienry's butler rushed into the room. The still ..... it exploded. The house is burned, everything in it. Everything .... . completely gone l Huhll Henry sank back into his chair exhausted. Then he thought of his worries, those brain-twisting, nerve-wrecking worries over his money, the worries of the day now passing and of the past several weeks. Then he thought of his former care-free life, when he had had enough money to live, but not enough to worry about. Henry rose. VVell, he said, that's a million less to worry about. Here, james, forty dollars for you and the chauffeur, and ..... goodbye, girlie ..... I think I'll be leaving for parts unknown. The cops may be wondering what was in the cellar that blew up the place. .ALFRED KUIIN. 52 THE IQ3I BEACON IllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIlllllllllIIIIllIllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIllllIIIIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIYIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIINIIIIIIillIIllIIIllIllllIIlllIlllIIlIlIIlllIlIlIllIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII The Band First Row-Carl linsslen, Betty Hinkley, Earl Brunner, Donald llrunnvr. William Good, Rohcrt Koller, liiclmrd Holloway, Sidney Conrad, Lewis Keller. Second Row-Georgre 1 ichthorn, Kenneth lieher, lf'0Sl'I'l' Griffith, 1 l'Ellllillll Iloltmnnn, ,-Xlfrvxl Kuhn, Gs-orgrc Derr, John Barker. Third Row-Robert Maison, Chau-los Zettlemoyer, l'Idwu,rd Kuhn, Clinton l3:ug'c-nstosc, l'1dw:lrd Ilcnningr, Stephen Leiningrer. THE IQBI BEACON 53 Il 1 Il IIIIIIIII IIII I ll ll IIII1IIIIrI I IxIIIII I ll III IIIII Il IIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II I II IIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII BABY PICTURES 1. Sara I'alm 2. Dorothy Fox 3. Clihford Fox 4. Herman Sheidy . Norman Reeser . Kathryn Riegel 7. Ira Greth S. Iftta Leddick . lVla1'j0rie Barker I . Edward VVilliams II. Mildred Heller 12. George Knoll 13. VVellington Mast 14. Lillian I-Iolsclaw Emma I-Iinnershitz . Lewis Keller 17. Carl .lfnsslen 18. Wfalter jones 19. Edwin Zechman 20. George Hollands 21. Wfilbur jones 22. Fremont Alderman 23. ,Iohn Bernstel 24. Betty Hinkley . Helen Grimm . Alfred Kuhn 27. Helen Potteiger 28. Helen Angstadt 5 6 9 o 15. 16 25 26 i,..Q., 1 TRIXIIYS RIDES Good old Trixie. He could always have fun by himself, even if I werenlt there. In winter, when tl1ere was snow on the ground, mother always had a box nailed on my sled in which Trixie always took me for rides. VVhen I say rides, I mean this-in front of our home was a terrace. After I was placed in the box on the sled, I was left to the faithful care of Trixie. Then I was pulled up and down the terrace until he was so tired that we had to stop. Trixie really enjoyed doing the work as much as I enjoyed the rides. Sometimes I couldn't come out. Wfas that going to spoil Trixie' pleasure? Indeed not. He would jump into the sled himself and ride down the terrace. At the foot of the terrace Trixie would jump out and pull the sled to the top. This he would do until he was tired. Trixie seemed to have as much fun by himself as he did with me. KATI'IRYN ACKER. THB VILLAGE POSTMAN The village postman is about fifty years old, and is working faithfully at what he has chosen for his life work. He wears the regular postman's uniform day in and day out while walking around the vil- lage carrying his heavy bag, from which he passes out news of other worlds, happiness, sadness, letters from somebody's sweetl1eart, perhaps he may have even a letter for a young wife from her young husband, who is separ- ated from her for the first time during their year of married life. The postman wears glasses because his eyes have grown dim from reading fairy tales and bed-time stories to his children and his chil- dren's children. As he leaves in the morning, his loving wife puts one or two apples in his pockets, just in case he gets hungry, or, if she forgets, some kindly matron will give him one if he but casts his hungry eye upon it while he is talk' ing to her. A young short story writer of the village, who has just sent her first story to a magazine editor of a city that is nearby, impatiently awaits the postman. Regularly, as soon as she sees him, she jumps up and runs down the steps, shouting excitedly as she goes, Good morning. Have you anything for me ? If the postman answers, I have nothing for youf' she turns sadly up the steps. On this morning he answers cheerfully, Yes, Indeed, two letters, and both from New York. She grabs them quickly, and, while he stands quietly by with a quizzical smile on his face, she opens them. 'From her excited and happy face, he knows that both letters contain good news, but he does not know that one is from som.ebody's son who works in the city and says he is making out well and will come for her soon, and that the other one is from the maga- zine editor, with congratulations for her story and a check, the very first money she had ever earned for herself. VVhat a hero, in the heart of this simple but happy country girl, was this village postman with his quizzical smile and his long, lean, gnarled lingers wrapped around his half-eaten apple. HELEN IQIRCIINER. 54 Tmz 1931 B1zAcoN IIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII1IIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII T1113 IQSI BEACON 55 llIIllIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllIlllIllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIilIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllIlIII!IllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllI!llllIIlllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllllllllllllll 56 Tlllz 1931 BicActoN II IIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I IIII llllllllll III I ll I I I UI I IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ll ll I I I President-Alfred Kuhn f Vice-President-NVellington Mast Secretary-Verna Krick Treasurer-Mr. Manwiller ,513- 9 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On September 5th the hrst meeting of the Athletic Association was held. Mr. Shaner acted as chairman. Besides the officers elected, the following managers were chosen: Girls' Basket Ball-Carrie Clemens Boys' Basket Ball-Vtfilbur Jones Track-George Brown Base Ball-I-Iarry Clemens At the following meeting the track mono- grams from the previous year were awarded to joseph Hale, Harold Fry, james MacMinn, George Fessler, Carrie Clemens, and Jake Heinz. The Athletic Association, in addition to sponsoring the basket ball season, took care of the sale of maroon and steel caps and tams. Their final activity will be to act as host to the Xkfest Reading Inter-scholastic Track and Field Meet, which will take place on May 2 at the new recreation iield and swimming pool. l.........l TREASU,RER'S REPORT The treasurer of the Athletic Association has the following report to make for the year 1930-31 : Income from regular basket ball and soccer games, 55683.30 CI. 4 gn ., . r Expenses, bE5o5.3S, leaving a balance of 317792. Adding this to the old balance of 3l34.2o.2S, which is the accumulation of live years, makes a total of 5iS598.2o. These proceeds will be used in the following year to support the soc- cer and base hall teams. The budget for track and base ball for spring is 15.200, The record for gross receipts for basket ball games was broken by the 'liirdsboro game attendance to the amount of SI54.4O. ., ..., -ji S O CC If R One of the sports new to X-Vest Reading High this year was soccer. Although most of the boys on the team had had little previous experience with the game, they learned quickly and played some excellent games during the season. Some of the boys want to know if anyone remembers: The soccer held at Oley? The referee at Vtfyomissing? What happened in the locker room at VVyomissing? The goal posts at Shillington? Mike's dribbling down the center of the field? VVhitey Bechtel's throwing the ball in F lfddy and Ira at fullback? john watching the game? UIIIIIIIII III IIIIII Tina IQ3I BEACON 57 I II I II Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Il IIIIIIIIIIIII ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I I II I ll Ill II I III I I I ll I lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII SOCCER TEAM VVEST READING HIGH SCHOOL Players Lewis Keller Ernest Stout Ira Greth Edward VVilliams Carl Bechtel John Bernstel Harry Clemens Wfilmont Schmitt George Holsclaw Kenneth Reber Russel Schoelkopf Pete Cardinal Conrad Brown Richard Merritt Ralph Schollenberger Vifellington Mast Kenneth XlVC11tVVOl'tl'l Merlin Musser Positions Goal Goal Right Fullback Left Fullback Right Halfback Right I-Ialfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Left Halfback Right End Right End Inter Right Inter Right Inter Right Center Forward Inter Left Inter Left Left End GAMES VV. R. H. S., 1 3 Shillington, o W. R. H. S., 25 Oley 4 AIW. R. H. S., 2, VVyomissing, 4 VV. R. H. S., 45 Robesonia I IV. R. H. S., 2Q Shillington, 3 9WV. R. H. S., 25 VVyomissing, 3 MQW. R. H. S., 23 Oley 2 XV. R. H. S., I g Robesonia, O Total games, S. Wfon, 3, tied, Ig lost, 4. Goal scored-W. R. H. S., 165 opponents. 17. VF Extra period games and tie score. BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Coach John Shaner produced another crack basket ball team this season. Al- though they did not succeed in holding the championship, they led their opponents a good race, and everyone was uncertain of the out- come of the season until VVest Reading lost to their strongest opponent, Birdsboro. XVest Reading had one of the fastest teams this year, and the students are proud of it. Two of the reasons for the success of the team were the team work and the co-operation that existed. VVe owe much to our forwards: George Brown, Kenneth Xafentworth, Carl Bechtel, and Conrad Brown. This was Georges third successful year on the team, and he did his share of scoring for VV'est Reading in every game. Brownie was so fast that at times he left his guard standing around looking for him while he made a field goal. We look for his success in the coming season. Kenneth XVentworth was the other star for- ward of the team. He was one of the dead- est shots under the basket, and could be de-- pended upon to make several left-hand shots in every game. Carl Bechtel, one of the fastest men on the team, was always willing to do his part. He was small and could run in and about the men so easily that they often missed seeing him until he had the ball. Conrad brown was another who did his best for the team, and show great promise for the future. Then there were our centers, lafalter Jones, George Derr, and Vincent Heist. Wfalter jones played his first year at center this year, and he certainly showed us that he could jump. He also showed us that he could still play for- ward when needed at that position. George Derr, a new member of the team, developed rapidly and showed us some real playing at center. Vincent Heist, the tallest man on the team, played a hard game and managed to gar- ner a few points whenever called upon. Last, but not least, we must not forget to mention the guards who starred for Wfest Read- ing. They were: XfVilbur Jones. Ira Greth, Harry Clemens, XVellington Mast, and Rich- ard Merritt. XVilbur Jones always thrilled the crowd with his long shots from the center of the fioor. Although VVillie was little, he was continually stopping the opponents from scor- ing and managed to keep cool in the most ex- citing games. Ira Greth is another guard of whom we feel proud. He did VVest Reading many a good deed by intercepting passes and breaking up opponents' plays. Harry Clemens was ready to fight whenever he was needed. Besides keeping close tabs on his man, he occa- sionally scored for VVest Reading. VVellington Mast broke up many passes and converted them into lield goals for W'est Reading. His work on the team was appreciated by every- one. Richard Merritt developed rapidly in the past year, and we look for his success in the future. Although we lose six of our players, namely, Carl Bechtel, VValter Jones, Wfilbur jones, Ira Greth, Wfellington Mast, and Harry Clemens, we look forward to another prize-winning team next year. 58 Tmz 1Q3I HEACUN IllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY IIlIllllllllllllllllllllll I IIlIIIllIIllIIllIIIlllllIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllllIlllIllIllllIllllIIllIIIIllllIlllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllIIllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllll Boys, Basket Ball Team First Row-Kenneth XVentw0rth, Curl Bevlltcl, Ric'll:u'cl Nlerriit, Wilbur Jones, C0lH'2lKi Brown, Ga-ul'grv Brown Second Row-I-lelvry Clemens, Wellington Must, Gcurgc Derr, John Slmnvr, Cmwhg Vim-cnt Heist, Wallin Jones, Ira Gretll ffllli 1931 B1zAcoN IlllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIDIIIIllillllllllllllll Sl2ASON'S SCORES W. R. H. S., W. R. H. S., 'l'VV. R. H. S., 'NV. -R. H. S., QWV. R. H. S., UN. R. H. S., wif. R. H. S., W. R. H. S., W. R. H. S., W. R. H. S., RW. R. I-I. S., W. R. H. S., RW . R. H. S., :WV R. H. S. rwf R. H. S., nv. R. H. S., . XVV. R. H. S., 'VV. R. H. S., Total ....... .... 32 57 47 59 2 I 25 42 48 39 37 44 30 33 3 1 29 I 8 29 49 Wfyornissirig, H McCann School Amity H. S., Mt. Penn H. S., Oley H. S., Birdsboro H. S., Shillington H. S., North Coventry H. S., Alumni VVyomiSSing Mohnton H. S., North Coventry H. S., Amity H. S., Mt. Penn H. S.. Oley H. S., Birdsboro H. S., Shillington H. S., Molinton H. S., 670 Opponents ..................... it League games. Games played, 185 games won, 14, games lost, 4. Percentage, .778 Gaines Fl. Goals Fl. Gouls Total Plt1YCl'lS Name Played Fld. Goals Maude 'Fried Points Bechtel, forward ........... .... 9 3 3 6 9 C. Brown, forward . ........ ......... 9 5 I 4 II G. Brown, forward .......... ......... 1 8 Q7 45 S2 239 Wentworth, forward .................. 14 50 I3 35 115 Derr, center ............................ IZ I4 8 I2 36 Heist, center ..... .............. ......... I 4 6 2 9 I4 -XxValt. Jones, center .......... ......... I 6 37 I3 19 S7 Clemens, guard .............. ......... I 4 7 I 3 I5 Greth, guard ..... ......... ......... I 8 22 3 IQ 52 VVil. jones, guard, ........ ......... I 6 36 I2 22 84 Mast, guard ............. ......... 9 2 2 4 6 Merritt, guard ....... .... 5 I 0 O 2 24Reber, center ..... .... 3 o o o o 9tStout, center ..... ......... 2 I 0 o 2 Total ................................................ 18 281 IOS I5 670 'lf Dropped before the end of the Season. 60 Tm: 1931 BEACON IIlllIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII llll llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Girls, Baslset Ball Team first Rovv-Mildred Heller, Jzlnc Drenningr, lisiilmvx' Clm1Tc, Mmlvlinc' lillvllncr, Maury Cillilllllll, Vlfgfllllil, Ritz, Ruth Glass Second Row-1,0111 Heller, Kathryn Illegal, Carrie' Clcmcrls, Dorothy lA'I1lHll't, Crmcllg Virgrinin, Fox, Annu Marion Blessing, Helen Grimm T111a IQSI B1zAc0N Sl'i.'XSON'5 SCQRICS XIV. R. H. ., 105 Al1111111ae, 16 W1 R. H. ., 20, .fXlLllll11?lC, 26 VV. R. H. ., 205 Amity H. S., 9 NV. R. H. ., 275 Mt. PC1111 H. S., 23 XV. R. H. ., 465 Oley H. S., I3 XV. R. H. ., 185 Birclslvoro H. S., ZQ NV. R. H. ., 175 Shillington H. S., XV. R. H. ., 235 North Coventry, 27 XV. R. H. ., 215 Mt. ,l'e1111 H. S., I4 XV. R. H. ., 215 North Coventry, 28 VV. R. H. ., 225 1N111ity H. S., I4 XV. R. H. ., 675 Oley High School, 7 XV. R. H. ., 335 llirclsboro H. S., IO XV. R. H. ., 235 F-l1ill111gt011 H. S., 27 XV. R. H. ., 325 Reading Hospital Nurses. IS Totals ......... 400 Opp011e11ts ................................. 288 Games played, 155 games won, 85 games lost, 7. Pe1'ce11tz1ge, .533 Games Fl. Gozlls Fl. Goals Total Playc1 s Numa Plzlyetl Fld. Goals Nlucle 'l'1'ied Points Clemens, fO1'Vl'2l1'Cl ....... ....... I 5 78 34 62 190 Chaffe, fOIAW'2ll'f,l ....,.,... ....... I 2 57 5 20 IIQ L. Heller, forward ........ 4 1 2 7 4 Riegel, forwarcl ..........,.. ....... 1 1 36 15 33 87 Ruether, J. center ........ ....... 1 5 0 0 0 0 Grimxu, il. center ......, 2 0 0 0 0 M. Heller, S. center ..... ....... I 3 O 0 0 O Ritz, center ................ ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Blessing, g11:11'cl ...... . ....... I1 0 0 0 o C:1rcli11al, g11z11'd , ....... ....... 1 1 0 o 0 0 D1'C1111lIlg, guarcl ...... ....... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Fox, guard ............ 6 0 0 0 0 Glass, guard ............... ....... I 5 0 0 0 0 VViggi11s, guarcl .,....... ....,.. 2 0 0 0 0 Total ............ I5 150 56 122 400 62 THE 1931 BEACON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIII I I I IIII IIII IIIIII III IIIII I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Iflll IIIIIII IIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I III III I GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM The iNest Reading High School Girls' Basket Ball Team produced some very fine re- sults under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Lenhart, the new coach of the girls' team, who made a very promising team out of practically all new material. Wie hope that it will be pos- sible for Miss Lenhart to be coach of the girls' team next year and lead us to another success- ful season. The forwards of the team were Carrie Clemens, 'Esther Chaffe, Kathryn Riegel, and Lola Heller. Carrie, one of the dead shots of the team, liked to play rough, and the bigger her guard was the better she liked it. Esther Chaffe, Carrie's running mate, could always keep up with the pace Carrie set. She could make goals almost as fast as she could chew gum, and if you d0n't believe that is fast, just watch her chew sometime when she is excited. Kathryn Riegel played a great game as for- ward. Although she might not have played in many games, you could always depend upon her to put up a good battle when she got into one. Lola Heller was new on the team this year, and although she had to sit on the bench most of the time, the experience she obtained this year is going to make her a valuable player next year. VVe are sorry to say that this was Kathryn Riegel's last year, but we have nothing to worry about because we still have three forwards left. Madeline Reuther and Helen Grimm filled in the position at center. Madeline played a bang-up game at center. She might not have been allowed to score, but nothing could keep her from assisting the forwards the best she knew how. No center was too big for her, and no matter how hard the game was, you could always depend upon her to do her share. We are sorry to say that this was Helen Grimm's first and last year on the varsity. Helen was our reserve center and could always be relied upon to do her best in emergencies. The side centers were Mildred Heller and Virginia Ritz. Wfhen Mill went into the game, we could always be sure to see some action. She might have looked small, but she could take and give the hardest knocks with any of them. Ginny Ritz was our other side center, and whatever Mill lacked Ginny made up. Ginny always played as hard as she could, whether we were behind ten points or were leading by ten points. XfVe are sorry that this is Mill Heller's last year, but are very glad to say that Ginny will be with us again next year. Ruth Glass. Jane Drenning, Mary Cardinal, Anna Blessing and Virginia 'Fox were the guards of the team. Ruth Glass played a hard game, and whenever an opposing forward seemed to be scoring more than necessary, we would put .Ruth on her and in less than no time she was tamed. jane Drenning was Ruth's running mate. -lane is filling her sister's shoes on the team, and although they might be a bit too large for her at present, we 'know that if she plays in the future as she has in the past she will easily Fill them and perhaps need a larger pair. Mary Cardinal was one of our reserve guards, and although she did not have the experience, due to this being her first year, she surely had the spirit. Anna Blessing was our tall guard. She played a strong defense, and if the other guards happened to have a night off we would put in Anna, who always did her duty. Virginia 'Fox upheld the spirits of the team. She is always full of pep and Fight. 'Whenever the other girls on the team felt down in the mouth, Ginny would take it upon herself to make them cheerful. Ginny was not always fooling, however, because the minute she got into a game all foolishness stopped and she played as hard as she could. We are glad to say that all these guards will be with us next year. We all hope that the team next year will have a bigger and more successful year than it ever had before. vi... -1 THE PANSY Beautiful flower, dressed in a fine gown, For your beauty you are renowned, You seem so sad and lonely, too, Looking with mournful eyes at the sky of blue. I see no reason for being sadg A flower of such beauty should always be glad. Have you lost some one dear to your heart? lf you have, who has driven you apart? Look at the bright blue sky and smile, Try and be happy for a little while. IVIILIJRIED liocwr. .-T.., THE STORM The storm is a giant's son Who loves to play. The buildings are his toy blocks. We build a castle, but 'tis in vaing The giant's lad but comes and tears it down. Maajoiuiz CiU1iS'I'. Qgxiam RW ff ,wi ff - M ' ff r 4, ' 1 W J JX 'W X it 'l Xjfixm Qi f V W f f '- X75- + X , f UB N X V xx , X 1 Xx X f ff I X x fr Xxx X X5 I .. f A X ff -Q K ,f X x N f' Q. ' If V 'K ' M wh ' i 5 uf? ' Y 1 ' 1 . ,V . ' L , 4 1 I X Xqf! 'Wxpxx r . 9 7 m I 1 N ' 4 fx X X f y , if ' 2' vx M 'L lv '-A TH -211 Eg v x , X . k MB' , YY, v ' MA Q. 7 'll W K.. 1' 'E , K jf M i n IQ ?,,1ss:nucq1-21:5 K X f M 'L 7 -e - 'E ... my 3 X by I -lwnh pf,,,,m,,,jm 1 ' X ' if 1 I, L., T' UR x'fXlxQ I, I' I 'X x ff! A 'J 'X W .th 6 ,I . . , I , f I X , :gi O Q S-4 X f f Z F-ED V E ' 'fx ., 1 ,jf-vrqf -RT E J ' I ,C '-'D ' , 1 , 7 X N 'FZ X' V .,,, Miyagi 0'0 ' 1 ' 1 - 'o1 ioiaozo u'e-------------1i+-1- f--1- 1-1 - 1 - - .-. 1 1 1 -011010 l U li ll l Y 'I ll ll H EX-SERN ICE MAN gi ,, ii U SHOE REPAIR SHQP Compliments of II Il ll II lj - Q gg EASY WASHERS AND il ll . Il ll i 'P ll fi 505 Franklin Street E ii IRONIJRS ii 3 Reading, Pa. ll ll ip ., ll ll ll ll ll i ll I ----------------N----l l! l! ll i , ll Q VVYOIVIISSING GLAZED PAPER COMPANY II H 1NCo1tPo1m'1'1':n ll II 1 w ll i wissa' R1+,AD1NG, PA. ii Q Member XVest Reading lioard of Trade ll II U ll II ll Graves,'l said Bill, looking up from his 'U' I : ii: I : : : : : :az I :tif writing, do you spell 'sense' with a 'c' or an 'sf QPF Candy Cigars That depends, -replied Bill. Do you refer to IUOUCY Ol' lDI'3.l11Sf Aw, I cloift mean either of them two, was DRITcjr SlAFOR,l4l the reply. VVhat I want to say is, I :un t seen -- him Sll1CC., ,7 Third and Sunset Road Mother-Junior, where is little sister? Q l v , , , Breyer's Ice Cream Patent Medicine junior-Aw, were playing going shopping and I left my littlC girl with the lady next door. .::: :..:.- :..:,.: I :..:f.:..:n: :nz .gg 'm'21'::2::: 2 1 : :G: :CI : : : : it A school teacher tells about a little boy . whose coat was so diliieult to fasten that she II courteous Prompt Servme went to his assistance. As she tugged at the H I hook, she asked, Did your mother hook this fXR'PI1I,IR H. ZECI-IIVIAIN i coat :for you ? H GILOCEIL No, was the reply, she bought it. Third and Chestnut Streets ! X b I I I H I T - A-V rooster, 'y perseverance, ro ec an os- Il vs est Readmg, Pa' trich egg into the chicken yard. He called the .. n -Z U ll Good Foods Economically Priced II l .force-ln--1 1 -n--lc:-n.:-ninininininiozs hens and said, Now, I'm not casting any in- sinuation or reproaehing any of you hens, butl just want you to see what is being done in other places. Minnie-Do you buy shoes that pinch? Torka-You should hear my husband holler when he gets the bills for them. Pk Pl: Dk Shall I take you to the zoo ? No. If they want me, they'll come after ine. PK :if vi: ls your wife having any success in learning to drive the car F Well, the road is beginning to turn when she doesf' 3 Phone FRANCIS F. SEIDEL, INC. Fufrzcfml Div'c0fov's h 117 North Fifth Street E Reading, Pa. E Branch Oliice: Sinking Spring Il li E II S Funeral Chapel Free for Services ff v'o- -0-11 1 111111111 1 1111:-1 - 1 At Your Neighborhood Grocer lCASTON,S MAYONNAISE and KRAFT CHEESE RUDOLPH ENSSLEN SONS Distributors o:or1.11111-1111111-1.1 1 1:11 1-1 1 1:1u1u1u1.1 1 1: 'A +G! RHOADS-THE BATTERY MAN Northeast anal Exide Batteries 50c-Batteries Recharged-50C Ninth and Perry, Reading, Pa.. DIAL 4-3036 H Used Tires Bought a.nc1 Sold .fri : :,In:::.::i:u:.,:a:i:.,:0: 2-I-:.,:..:n:.,:0:n:..1n:i,-.,:..: : Q?:1u1 1-1-1 1901 1 1:-1 1 1- 1 1 1- 1 1 1--11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1-1 1 14: ! f Y Y 3 1 IIC F almous i 20 Years on fill' Sqzzarr' 545-+147 Penn Square i Rmuling, Pa. :::::::1::1-:Ii-:Lrg :1:1::.T.-:.:::::-1-L ll i EDVVIN A. GOODVVIN Compliments ot i 533 Penn Street I, 7 J, 1 i H L15 AAS SY I Q b U lVIEA'l h'fAR1xE I' ' Agent H i Aetna Czlsuulty and Surety Co. fi V ! Iohn I-I mcocl i Iutn il I ite Ins L0 U D-L6 lhjun fxvenue 9 . 2 i 'V 2, X' . U - ' II - . g '1'EI,112PHoN1s: slsuvicls E Vvest Reflfllnil, Pil- l Il 0:0191 1 11111 1 1' llllll 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 o -,, ,-1111111-114.4 0111 11111111 1 gm 1 ll ll ll ll ll 1 , !! 3 NUEBLING S For Sport Equipment 3 The Store VVllC1'C t QUALITY AND Plilfiltl 3 rr f ', 1 . 1 ,, ll , Are Always Right ig H il i s I Q 4-ff' -,'- 1 H -- ll H X ex Q! H TENNIS RACKETS RE-STRUNG -' Y H 5 lf' I In 7' E -ff! RUNNING EQUIPMENT Fon ll U . P. ef TRACK MEETS '- ' I I ll ll k as f H ll BASE BALL TEAMS OUTFITTED J QT Il ll ii Il I ii U II n ii Q 8447-8449 Penn Street Reading. PCllllSyl,VZ1llli1 U l! ------------ --------------- H U Teacher-This is the worst composition in '3 ' :':': I : : I - I I I 2 I -0? the class, so 1,111 going to write a note telling your father about it. P 'l-I do I't care if 'ou do, because he I ' X X if l C0N1ggg3g1j'S I ' ll ON ERY N lt is extraordinary that Mrs. Jenks can 1 ne fer see an I faults in her children, observed ll , U MLS. Smith? 107 South Fourth Avenue Mothers never do, remarked her husband. VVeS't Rez1dilIg. lla. XN'hat an absurd idea, James. So like a man! l'1n sure I should see any faults 111 our ' children at once, if they had any V' ,.g..::: : : :,: - -- ---.. 1 - 1 111.110 Zzi-21:21:11-----10,0 l BRUSIIES -of liennty and Quality for the I-Iamls, ' Hair, Teeth :und Bath GEORGE STICKLER Druggist 132 North Fifth Street i Reading, Pa. 5.0:-po...I-I1 1 1u1n1n1n1111n1 1.1 1 1 1 Minnie, what is a peninsula ? the teacher asked. A rubber neck. was the quick response. No, nof' corrected the teacher. lt's a neck running out to sea. XVell, lSl'l7t that a rubber neck ? Pk :If :sc Ensslen fspeaking to Lantzj-lDon't forget we have an appointment at l oIneroy's today after school. Lantz-NVhat for? Ensslen-Some girls from Reading High want to meet me. 111111111 -,. -,,-------:,,----- v, Voice from nearby house-VVho's in that ' fZ'- ----- - '-0- ---- - f -, chicken coop? Snowball johnson fa veteranj-A friend. BODEYS is it X SPECIALTY STORE Barber fafter terrible barrage once overj- OPEN SUNDAYS VVould you like something on your face? Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits, Groceries Mr. Naylor-Yes, my nose. is 11: rl: 1 ,, A. , . - 200 South Snxth Avenue General-VVhat the matter with you? I Buck-I just dropped sixty feet. VVest 1i63dlHg', Pa. H GCH61'3l-hVC1'C you killed. Buck-No, sirg they were pigfs feet. qs: : : I :.:n...,:..:c:s:.,:n- : 202.5 Ei - 4 - ' - M l U ll Q u l! U ll ll H RINTING c or CHARACTER H il ii Q The kind that has a SNAP ll to it and brings you good lj returns for the money invested I ll ll U ll !! HUl1ll1l'u ll U -'ff' -. 8 f5i5ll- --lf QL 'L ' U 30 North Sibcth Street S l l ll Printer of U H The Bvucoll ll ll II - i 4...-.,::: :.:.: : I : Z S .- - 1...-3.11111 .117.,1 ,---0-0 ----.--- -----17-.. 9 1 J 2 : 2 2 : :n: : : : :': 'T' : I : :? Mother, was your name Pullman before you married daddy ? VVS Sell 14lVCI.'ytl'lll'lg VV hat makes you ask that ? GEORGJ41 BTEIZEIJS of'gujrtiiitntlcfiiclerecl. I see that name on most Little Department Store U ,k ,K ,k The Store of H Thousand Items If you touch me, I'1l scream, threatened U 5442 Penn Avenlle the auto siren to the chauffeur. VVest Reading, Pa. 'F X if fi 5 H T t ll f 1 ' f U Always Try Neizelys Store First COWh?c?g???f, can you e me one o tie uses O ,L-02625: 2 :,:,: Z I : Z I Z :,:,i, Er--yes, sir, it keeps the cows together. o:cn-J------------7.-- ------A---'A---------4'----s--.----i--..-..---.-5-..g. ll U 5 POTTEIGER 5 WENGER U o Boirirnn AND EGGS i 516 lglllgillllilll St. ll e Ask Your Grocer for Favorite or 'Blue Valley 'Butter Il i ii ': ' I : I 1' I 2 : I Z I : :CI Husbancl-Darling, I forgot to buy you Z1 U birthday present. ' CfRAhiIl3 XVife--Tl1at's all right, clear. I hought a FUNERAL HCQBZIE 2 new ear for you to give me. sf nf: :sc Iuvlx J. CHAMP Il,'Il?I,FlYll Director 839 Washington Street i Reading, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1u1r+1n:ni 1 1 1 1:9 Miss Koch-XVhere were the Caskets for Portia made? fspeaking about The Mer- chant of Venicenl, George Holselaw-Boyertown. vt X as VVell, said the visitor to the little son of the famous motorist, and how are you getting along at school ? Fine, said the little chap. I'm now learn- ing words of live cylinders. ws: PF af Bob-VVhat's a tailspin? Bert-lt's the last word in aviation. '-1 1 11:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1:53024 Elini MMM Q U U II Il E Complirnents of U 1411110 e. FEGLE Y U U U !! U U Il Il ii 1-11111111111111os1-pl 0:0-1-1-1'-1 ----1 - 1 1 ' 1 1--ig...-4 Mr. Lantz-XfVas his father deaf and clumh? Fremont-'I clon't know. I-Ie's cleacl. Fremont Alderman-My mother got a gold capped tooth. Mast-That's nothing. My mother uses metal polish to hrush her teeth. 2 u U U ll II Compliments of li II ai H. M ICIQVIN A.l,lil4lN, M. D. 3 4433 Penn Street 11C2l.dll'1g'. Pa. U U U U., ...,,---- U Ui -U ii- E W ' - I :M ' 2 will U U U U gg A 5 gg Q B95 DULTNEY ij i 5' 633PENN S12 ' MENS WEAFV' READINQPA U U U U U U .'.....,- ... ...,..,-..- - - - -.-..-.- ...,...g. ,:,,,-,,-A--.-1.11111 .--11. 11-111111111-,,-,.1111.111111171111111-- -E .,:. il Il 3 Established in 1890 Charles Blerritt, Prop. i i gi BRISOINVS CURTAIN CLEANERY R R VVEST READING, PA. E The Curtain and Drapery Cleaning in This District is VVell Taken, Care of l l Buddy-Give me a ticket from Toronto to '3 E'a'E: J: : : : :'2 : Z Z 20? New York. V W r Agent-Do you wish to go by Buffalo? U YIC-10115 X Buddy-Certainly notg by train. SHOIM R131jAIRINcY X QF it U PATSY YANNUZZI I! ll ll Henry I.-My car broke down out in the country during the storm last night and I had to walk tive miles in the rain. Henry II.-Terrible. I guess that made you cuss some. I-Ienry I.--No, sir, I actually enjoyed the walk. I didn't have to keep fooling with that darned automatic electric windshield wiper. ------1-------1111410 a I l II VVERTZ'S Quality Feeds for 14lCOIlOl1llC2l-l Production 1 l Il F. S. WERTZ 8x SON E Reading, Pa. I ii --------711-----D Radio Lighting Fixtures E , i i STITZILR 81 VVALDNIAN l ' Electrical Contractors E ' Everything Electrical . . Also Radio E i U i i 514- Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa. Wash Machines . . Appliances ofuzcicinl-1:-zniniuz 1 inlnloicl -:azure Q High Grade Repairing 4: Best Materials ll ll Reasonable Prices ll H Quick Service ll U 432 Penn Avenue II Q VVest Reading, Pai. II ll II H- -6- -c---n-n1n1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 0:4.1.1..1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g.q DADDY'S IN THE DARK The Pastor-So God has sent you three more little brothers, Dolly? Dolly fbrig'htlyj1Yes, and he knows where the money's coming from. I heard daddy say SO. rl: Dk wk Major1Don't you know how to stand at at- tention? Rookie Cin oversize uniformj-I am stand- ing at attention, sir. lt's only my uniform that's at ease. 1.1.111.1111111111.,...g. ll ll Compliments of II HETTINGER BROS. DlSt1'llJl1'tO1'S of Chrysler Automobile ll ll li 51 .cs..sss.s t s...c lg o 93.111 - 1 - -1 1 1 .1 .1 11 1.1 1:10. 2 o il fu ru I-I o o a u n ,',.. - -.- - -- 1 - - - V-A-.,:, ALBRIGHT COLLEGE C0-educational, B. A. and B. S. Degrees. Courses for teachers. Strong pre- inedienl, pre-law and cultural courses. All athletics. Day and hoarding: students. Catalog. Pres. NV. F. Teel, A. M., D. D., Reading, Penna. 4:0141--111111A1111--101 Straws show which way the wind blows-1 also felts. Pk :sf we His car struck a pedestrian at the village cross-roads. The victim was lying unconcious and the villagers were standing around with their mouths open. . Don't stand there doing nothing! he shouted to them. Run and get the village doctor. 1Tain't no use, mister, drawled the near- est native. 'l'hat's hun you've run over. I r I i ,g,se1:1:1e1a1uw1:1:1:11-1 1 1:1111 1 1:1:1:1::1-21:1 .1a1:1:1'1:1e.1-15121-win? ! ll li STYLE H1f1ADQUAP.fr1a1Rs FOR S'l'UDEN'l'S Always Reliable tt C ROLL KEC K 't !! lt tt CI.0'l'H1CS Axim 1+'U1:NisH1Nos tl I . A - II i o22 Penn Street, R62lttllI1g, Pa. iti ' o:Q:1:1:1 1 1.1111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1.1 1 1 1:1 1.1oq:1 1 1 1c:.uqf!o o:e1:1 1:1 141 1 1 1-1-1 1:1 1 1:1010 Q up 1 1-1 1 1 1:1-1 1 11111 1-1:1:o:o l ll II ii il The H good coal we D D H placed in your hin C0lll1JlllllClltS ot H today is the hest, smoke- H lesS, sootlessv hard coal Nature ever lx lllilf C . . . C VII UC VOIII' Nl l'Oll2lf,l'e tl 1 xx 1 , 1 1 ll ll and realize that the best way to keep il ii it is to keep on delivering' uniform ii high quality . . . VVe appreciate this H Opportunity of serving you 0 -i ii and look forward to fur- .!0-I- - - A - -h- - - - - A- ll ther opportunities ' -u- -'- - - vii- - - - -i-i-i-.'. II to do so it XVounded F ii -,- -. 'KNOW U .mood How did you get to this hospital ? A machine ran over the hottie l had in mv l M M UNTZ I'0C'fe' ' , , Pk :cf wk Second and Franklin Streets I Mrs. Solomon I2i3t'iIillOXVC5l thou how to ,, , Jrmgge uppe tty C u c e. Reftdln P-1. . - . . 1 gi' c Mrs. Solomon 2nd-C,erta1nly, husybody. Mrs. Solomon Ist-Then snappe to. Thy .3..:,..:..:::,:-: I.: I : 2 : I.: :..,. childe is at the bottom of your cistern. ozo-1 1 guioguiniuiuiuiuiu-iuiug 1 into Colonel finstructing fliersj--Now, what's ., - the first thing you do upon making Il landing? V, V X 3 I 1 Pupil-Thank God! U SBIAR 1 A1 1 AR15L U II For the Woman, Miss or Girl wk :mf we Tailor fmeasuring a new eustolnerje-W7hat , H about a small deposit, sir? E I I S Customer-just as you like. Put one in if N it's smart. U Mnmoma STORE E i bk Dk :a c 'F H 410411-4-06 Penn Street H Fat Lady-I would like to see an evening Where a Promise is Performed E dress that would ht me. Clerk-So would I, inzidzun. .i..:2: :.,:.,:u:.,:GE.,:.,...,:.,E.,:.,:.2 :.f. !! l ll U U U ll U ll l Q , 1 1 U rliai' H if x A ' Nl l U Qjvtwmmx ' - . - C H t vt --- ' ' LW! H .. gg 1 wjrx ,AH A. 1 Q ,. , Q I' I P' , A I t X A. '..,L9r' 'Ugg , Q ., I W, I . . u if 1 1 it is 1 l 11 - u See II II ig JOHN S W EITZER 1 Q For Used Auto Parts, Springs and Spring' Leaves Made to Order U !! 1 BUY YOUR QARS B ll DIAL 2-4781 OR esso U li V South End of Bingaman Street Bridge ll READING PENNSYLVANIA Q II :Cz 2 I I :': lm: : I ' :': :i: 5' iDOClOI'--1,111 afraid I have had news for U you. You will not he able to work again. Complinlents of H Kenneth Reber-W'hat do you mean, had 1 A ' li news. 7 1 0 wi: lk X STUNZI soNs slut tio. U ,A ,, H , H I want a dress to put on around the house, 1NC0R1'0RA11'1D said the lady in the department store. Xxfest Rxegdding, Pu, ii fl-low large is your house, 1NElClZ1IT1?U in- n quired the new clerk. i Retail Store Open X ik X Q Daily Cexcept SaturdayD,1l A.M. to 5 P.M. Does she neck enthusiastically F l X'Vhat do you want-.fl fight, fL'Ul1I. fight, ---- ... ..-.....-- A -3. with every kiss F o:4nE.--.f0-u-0-.---0- - - -- 7 - -0- .. -14 Q of-...11111 1 11.1 ll ll l U VVhen she says Yes.,' E Get the Ring at Compliments of C C n W' ' .l l C A IDRIEND 3 3 lltman s ewe ry 0. Q Q 842 Penn Street U U Reading, Pa. II ll . . H Your C1'U1Yzl' is Good ! ll 'E I : : : I :iz I : :zz I :ZZW Son-Yes, l'm Zl big gun at seliool now. U Fatlier-W'ell, then, I'c,l like to hear some fps' ,px Modern Cleaner better reports from now on. 1 '- 1 '-1.3 II A lf? 'F Y f f.,j7,iz'-f Q and Dyers n H , ,, L, Q W 1iejiQinrfHe:.x ungiy louim-W .ute1, two eggs, please. - H U1 -, IJ 'I .1 , f , - ,,. .4 -' C ,oi hem ,oui niinutee.. 606 Pm' Avenue xvmo--veg gal- ia- fi ii 1 'lf 1 N- wesn Reading, Pa. E ond 'M 'f ' ' L 'LL' Y 1 li' '1 he Q i 21: an :if ' l C . . First Cass Work Guaranfeed II Mr. Lllllfl-lfvllilt race crime into Porto Work Called For and Delivered H Rico Zllillil' the Spzmisli? DIAL 8923 G. Knoll-',l'he colored race. 3: : : :::,:0:..:E2.2 :.:i.: :.:.i. Mr. l-2lll'CZ-Xvllilll color? ---'------- --R F ----'-'--- '--- wi R. K. FOX G. K. FOX 500 Penn Avenue 410 Penn Avenue West Reading West Reading Y li Sc' 11 . L U BOLOGNA OF fllili KINDS. MADE 1 Rl'lSI'l B Y ll D. K. Bouibergei' Lebanon, Peuuzi. ii ------W'-------il ---------F-R----U Collin llarlls , q. .. - II 14'0l'f1O0Ll1 OUll2LIlCl Delicious II . g I uliliblui ot 5 Y ,, Tzclfvfs Wl'Hf Siflff NCWH Coffee, btop at ll II ll ., , .. mmf i BRO WN S DINER Anhvmnn lgrrzz pg 5 Open Day and Nighf ii iT i Phone 3-7123 3 um' N'91X'-G Q - ,. 1 RIYLING AND E c ai X IV H i 100 Perm Avenue M 537 Penn St., Reading, Pa. VVCS13 Reading, 113- II Q ,---..-------f-A.--......v ui 1 1-1 7 -1 T-T T T Tv- --T-0.0 1:1 wt znifviirl-nimrinvinispin: :mining 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 11-1:34 11-1-1-11 1-11-1 1-11010 -----::--------R-H --w-'-i-'-H-v-n----W-W-ll RAUHAUSEPUS ' RESTAURANT Coinpliments of For Good, Home Cooked Meals SABIUEL J. CORBIT VVest Reading, Pa. 126 Penn Avenue .. West Reading, Pa. .. li ':':::':A: 2 2 :': Z :': : : : :CIT VVAKE ME NVITH A KISS, MOTHER E VVheu ah hits a fellow, he knows it. Phone 9-2311 Rastus- Big boy, when ah hits a fellow he don't know it till a week after. DIETRICITS DAIRY ii . ff 96 YF S'Il.j2C37'i07'DlLi?'.lj1JI'0lZ'1liCfS Oiiliiiglegileiilghvhere do cocoamits grow-N U .1 l3upil1China. ll !.! if tk it ll . . . ll C' Ri,2'ef Ch lT2eag'n1?GoP3' , lVhat kind of a party was it ? H P' i i i VVell, at about 1.30 the automatic Ere .g..:3:c:..:n: :..:c:.: IGZQ: In,-:.,:..:..f. Sprinkler started to work. Proud ljapaw-Don't you think it's about :i':3:3: :9:U:':C: 2 I I I I :C::'2' time the baby learned to say, Papa? U Mother-Uh, no. I hadn't intended telling him who you are until he becomes a little i .. Sfffmgef- Q Coinplilnents of bi: wx: :ic -X 1 V II Oh, Mr. Jonesfi cried the landlady, in a i A 14 RUDND il ilutter, 'Tve seen a large rat in the pantry. VVhat shall I do ? The boarder looked up from his paper. Shut the doorfl he returned, and let it starve to death. :zz Z z.: : :.:.:,::2 I : 2 :..:.f. l ll U ll ll 3 ATI-UAS D RE 9 U ' RUG STU , .I DR.lilGS 1 PRESCRIPTIONS ll ll 516 Penn Avenue Stitzer Sz Vvklldlllflill Building ii il I li J o:o:1:1.1 1 1-11:1-1:1 1.1 1 1:1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 11nq:1n1:1.1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1nq.'g D 11 of II VVM. E. HINNERSI-IITZ Barber ' S. VV. Cor, ith and Cherry Sts. VVest Reading, Pa. H 1 W ll Il Latest Bobbing a Specialty ll 1---1-----1.-.-1.-.1020 Ham Shaver- XVell, joe, old kid, I landed a job in a drug store. XVhy, I didn't know you could cook. wk Pk Pk Are you in favor of women taking part in public afairs ? It's all right if you really want the affairs publicf' 1: vc: Pk All that I am I owe to my mother. 'AXVhy don't you square the account by send- ing her that 30 cents. 0111-11 1.1 0 9.0.1 1 1.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,144.0 ll I !! ll ll ll ll u i f 9 !! l fl lil Wwe Itillilflllltllll la H !! economy fic: ll ll I in drying Me oest I' ll Z n vllll ll fzczffones ancflme my ll fy etclzingsfr all itll E S Przntznegfurjoosgsc ll PENN EN KAW U! ll 3 656-as Cherry st.. All ' 2 1 'iii 1 ' ll R- EST 1919 - ,lflgt ll I CYWW illlllllll I l of . Iitllllyfllllii !! ll Q eXc9Ut'9 al ,g','lll:ilr IIIII ,W II lv I. . ,um ,. .im-l l SCVWC6 ,.iqtfll1llmnlt l 1 ,la 1,,,, iii,i in11,gilegigllillifll,llllllwllllll l I L S 'Q Se- ll ll ll ll E ll 0:0101 1011 1 1 - 11110111131 - -n-9:0 His Lucky Night: lf called on Mabel last night, and I wasn't :my more than inside the door before her mother asked me my inten- tions. That must have been embarrassing. Yes, but that's not the worst of itg Mabel called from upstairs and said, That isn't the one, mother. is :lf al: Slightly Shopworn: 1-low old is your grzmclfather F I don't know, but we had him Zl long Lime. 31:1 1 101a1u1u1u1u-0-u1u--u1u- 1'i14o:c II ll I I ,ww u ll - V- 41: - ll----I S-I ----will-I-ll lg fWed breaxlfal leg io ll Pleas? YOIL, !! gg mann .' gi !! . 'FOV - !! gg qi Sf: ., 1 SPEEDY I! n ,N SERVICE H l 1 5 omg in 'l 9 plan ' U ,N . C V ...411 . U ' 1 ..- l . 'I' .-:I -I ll .I ,, u Q me Speedy Rlllllllllllg, reliable ii plumbing, fan' priced plumbing' fthat about sums up the propo- sitionh We hlnzike to the public. H IIFOIIIISGS fulfilled by skilled sun- U H itary engineers. ii l! WALTER A. FRITZ 8: C0., INC. ll 9 South 14I0lll'tll Avenue ii VV est Rezuling, Pa. 508-ls 0:09111 1 1n:1u1a1o1o1r:1 1 1.1 1w:4 .11-1111111111141-11014020 H Compliments of G1+1O.VV. F101-I'1'1Io11N - li Author of i Ficl-nthorn's Letter System and i Music Reading 01010141151 1 1:1 1:11 1 1 1 1.1n:1l.:q ...-U.-.,.-.,..-U:MED:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:..:.,:C.-..g. Il '1lHl4l READING 17AIN'l' g AND GLASS eo. Dealers in li Paints, Varnishes, Glass and Brushes -- l II l 238 Penn St. Reading, Pa. il Teacher-Because the salt water in Salt Lake is so dense, it is very hard to sink, and they will allow no one to dive. Boy-But, teacher, if they were allowed to dive, how high would they bounce? PF Pk Ik Hobo-Lady, I don't know where my next meal is coming from? Lady of the House-Wfell, this is no in- formation bureau. as vs wk Pork sausages from pigs that died happy. M4121 1-1,.a1u1.. 1:13111 1 1:11121-11: New Grztduation Suits for Spring' Are Ready i 5 SONDHEI M'S Seventh and Penn Streets Reztding, Pai. 1' ll ' 0'n Gl0l1'l1' l l 1.1 l-OO 001- Tiit .1 1 1 Q11-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1-:1ioz4 l l! Il JOHN P. BREEN E J usticc of Peace Notary Public +55 1-NNN .wmNUif: H wicsr R1+:.xo1NG, PA. H Real Estate All Kinds H of Conveying Q Q XVi1ls, etc. Insurance ll --1 1 -1 1 1'-1 1 1 101-11 1- o:v1o1-.-0-'1: - --- 1 1 1 ---- -- Did you ever hear about the Flyer who found, after making the altitude record, that his propellor was all gummed up with butter F Butter! XVhy, how was that F XVhy, he churned it when he was going through the milky way. Pk Pk elf Sonny--Mama, may I go out in the back yard and play? Marna-Wfhatl Wtith those holes in your stockings ? Sonny-Naw, with the boy next door. 1-1 1 1-1-1--1 1 11010101 111111430 l:-----'----- l ii Phone 2-0596 Umbrellas and ii Ladies' Hand Bags IRVIN HASSLER. ii Liiggztge, Trunks, Novelty and lil Dog Goods. Shoe Findings ll H 37 North Ninth street, Reading, Pa. ii Small Leather Goods Suitable for ll Prizes and Gifts U ll l fl II 1 - w ll ii GIMJRGIL A. DAY H ii HARDWARE li Paints, Glass, Seeds ll ll ll ll U 3 Corner Fifth and Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa.. il R 9 91011421 1.1 1 1 1.1.1:1e-1 1:1 1119.1 r WVho were the three wise men ? Stop, Look, and Listen. is ak 11: Owner of an Austin fwho crashed into :1 truckj-But cOuldn't you see me coming? Truck Driver-I thought it was a ily on the windshield. :sf 11: Pk Bride-These eggs are very small. I must ask the egg dealer to let the hen sit on them ':1 little longer. 0:1-::::.::::::..::..g. E. L. I-IENN 414 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa.. Singer Sewing Machines Easy and Conlin Washers u1111n111111111-114-n1i .11 1 1 1-1 1 11:1 1:1 10011014010 Compliments of 3 cf 'E S' 'Y Y' 'P 0 0 F Wg' 1 1 1.1 1 11,1 1u1u1.:1u1 1 Phone Rural 'T-R-14 ADAM D. GRETH PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Sinking Spring, Psi. R. D. No. 3 115 1 1 ....1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.4, Should 21 lmslmzmd keep anything from his wife ? 'linongli for lnnch and car fare. YF vi: PK Mr. Lantz-Do you have l1l01'11lllg' devotion in your home? Kenneth Reber-.l.'m not home that much. as :if as Soused Voice-l-lello, is this the city morgue? VVell, this is the Mecliczil School. We want you to come out and pick out the stills so the rest of ns can go home. 0:0110101u1o1u1u1-10.101-n1u-1u1n1:,1n1.14024 l ll VVYONIISSING MOTOR COBI PAN Y ll li Sales Serfvice :E We Appreciate Your Patronage 835-37 Penn Avenue il vVy0l11lSSlllg', Pu. ll II Hldfhatja swallow that dog for? Didnyt jllll just have a rabbit i Yes, but I felt like l wanted ll ch:1scr. Pk Pl: DF Mrs. Newlywed-We hadn't been married .1 week when he hit me with :1 piece of sponge cake. j'ndge-Disorderly conduct. lfive dollars and costs. Mrs. Newlywecl fsolabiiigj-Ancl l'd made the cake with my own hands. judge-Assault with Z1 deadly weziprm-one year. 9:qn1a11111111111111:1- Compliments of C HAR L lil S BALTH AS .lil R i i . . . . 0 Sznlcwzg Sprzfng Dazry ff u .g.....:-::::1-:L-::.::-:. Dial 8-1208 The dear old lady came into the drug store and looked doubtfully at the young man be- hind the counter. Young man, I wonder, are you a properly qualified druggist ? Yes, 1na'am. Passed all your examinations satisfac- torily ? Certainly You've never poisoned anyone by mis- take ? Not to my knowledgef, Very well, then. Give me a pack of cough dropsf' l-CCCCCCC---CC-Cul II , , ll LEONARD Gr. YODER RITSSELSL H. SYOIJER li Attorneys at Law ii - Q E 29 North Sixth Street Reading, Pa.. o fi ll -------------A ll ---- 1 1.020 .g.,-----.---.------- Squire Perkins-XVell, after I die, I wish you would marry Deacon Brown. Nell-W' hy so, Hiram? Squire-VVell, he trimmed me in a horse trade once. xc ac al: Lawyer Chanding check for SIOO to client who had been awarded S5ooj-There's the balance after deducting my fee. Nlfhat are you thinking of? Arenlt you satislied? Client-I was just wondering who got hit by the carmyou or me? ---------------1'1:-1mo:o 95101 1 1n1 - ----- - 1 1 -- Q AMERICAN HOUSE ii BARBER SHoP H li - l u H II Fourth and Penn Streets ll Cltasenientj ll !! i l ll Hair cur, zsc shave, 15.1 Q II II 6 -111111111111119 o.4s1.1r:1.1.11-11111111103 .g.,:n:::::1:::::.....:-.:1..:. ! ! E. W. DI1+:frRICH Rugs, Lilnoleeums and lfVi211Zozu S11 ar? Us i 325 1361111 Street g i Reading, Pa. ,:, .-.0-no ... el 'wg ,... CC-'Q :PPS -if-. ,- 5 lisa A.. ffl-gf: ft Q 'Ai Han FEE C fem fm: ... nfl.-1 52:33 -'W:H 19 VV.. ,GH 05... '-1:5 ru dwg? T .- Cv-e-.5 4-13 CD95 -JK! ,..-ar' .TAT 3... Hon 05 -.qjr-gg CEQA... I-'lx-f A .-. 1 - -a e .v 1 1 1 1 T. -1 -1 - T1 -. 1-el 1-.-14 Urchin-Because I belong to th' Tenth Av- euoo Panthers and we never lakes nothin' less'n nickels. Jake-I see the doctor was at your house last night. Sam-Yes, but he came too late. Jake-Xvhat did he say? Sam-Hello, baby. 011111111 111111.1 p.p11111111i1111114,1nQ l l U , l' l 1-XPIJIC-Iclllg of All Fruits II II E APPLES .... PEACHES E APPLEBUTTER E E VINEGAR ..... HONEY l 1 Q II E Natural Sweet and Pasteurizetl Cider Sold H H in Convenient Glass Containers E l 1... l ni n U S'l'A'.l'l+l LIILL 1+'R.U1'l' U ifaml, 3 George W. Balthaser, Mgr. H E WERNERSVILLE, PA. E n -- i U lioaflsille Market U U Main Street and Cllll1'L'll Road U U Xv?I'IHfl'SVllll?, Pa. ll U l ll o.4.1,111.1.-111--1.1111 'Q ': J - --- ' ' ' - '?' b D211-1S6I1gC1' on 21 New York and Chicago Q H lnnited, looking under his berth in the morn-A Vvllen Yotl Willlt the Best, Call ' ing, 'found one black shoe und one tam shoe. ll He called the IJOI'fC1'lS attention to the error. U ST. CLAIR ll The porter scratched his head in bewilder- Iyvlorist ment. 1 lj ll VVell, el dnt don't bent all, he said. Dale il 537 1361111 Avelme E de second time dis mornin' dal mistakes VVest Rezuling, Pa. lmlmcncll' ,F ,K ,F I ll - Dial 2-54,71 Fox-Wlhere can l liud the Lincoln Gettys- burg address? .f.,...2:2:2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2:2 2:2 2..f. Reber-Does Lincoln live in lieltyslmrg? H .---.. .-2- ...2....2 . - 222A2222222.22t....i li ii li ii ll Summer on NV inter li Q St. Lawrence St. Lztwrenee Q Electropure Quality ll ll Milk Ice Crezun Il ll ll U !! ll O Il ll FOR HEALTH FOR ECONOMY ai Q .. ll . 2 . . !! ll 'lo Every Member of the F Zlllllly H li ii U V Y V ll , i , . !! ll lVe ll be Pleased to be :Lt Your Service ll Direct Delivery to Your Home l t o El ll DIAIJ 5241 ll ll in u ii Ui-, -------,- 5 -,------- - - A - - ll JX Scotchman, intending to put in ll long '? 0: ' ze: ' :': : ' :G-': : ':: Z' distance telephone call, tried to make arrange- for Floyd Gibbons to do the talking for RIQMXIJING ff x :sf VVELIJING VVURKS I do hope you keep your cows in 21 pas- tu-ref' said the young wife as she paid the 5 SOlllSl11fllftll.EXVCHUC milkman. VV t 11 1, P II H , , H es V ear mfr. 11. 'l Yes, madam, replled the milkman, of E' course we keep them in a pasture. Phone 4-0197 I'1'n so gladfl she gushed. I have been told that pasteurizecl milk is much better. o:o114.v1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1014 1-111-11111-131101430 i . II 2 Asif Your Grocer for H Q , i E VAN DY1xE DUCI-Hass E i COFFEE Q i 2 l i U i RUDOLP1-1 ENSSLEN sons ll i Distributors N 5 U Some messages received by teachers in Brooklyn schools : Miss Brown: You must stop teaching my Lizzie Fisical torture, she needs yet readin' an' figors mit sums more than, if I want her to do jumpin, I kin make her jump. Teacher: Please excuse Henry for not com- ing in school as he died from the car runover on Tuesday. Sunday School Superintendent-W'ho led the children of Israel into Canaan? Wfill one of the smaller girls answer? No reply. Superintendent Csomewhat sternly?-Can no one tell? Little girl on that seat next to the aisle: VVho led the children of Israel into Canaan? Lillian Holsclaw Qbadly frightenedj-It wasn't me. I-I just moved here last week from lVlissouri. g'4r1s1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1--'Q i---TTTL-- --T'-Tl H Your Local Coal Dealer Cater- ll ing to the VVest Reading Trade ll U U T ll u ui Q S M I T H B R 0 S. Q ll ll H Second and Chestnut Streets H C n Teacher: Frank could not come these three Vvest Reading, Pa.. H weeks because he had the amonia and informa- tion of the bowels. .g....,2 2 2.,202,,2n2..2n2,,2.,2 2 2 2,2.3. H ll ii CLAYTON I. MILLER I. PARKER MILLER ii 2 2 ii ii Ii'I.lNEItAIJ IIIR.ECTORS E H 48 North Fourth Street Phone 2-93411 Reading, Pa. ll ii ii 5 l l '35 I : : : : I I I 1' : : I I : : 3' He brushed his teeth twice Z1 day. rw Q I l The doctor examined him twice a year. L L OIHPIIIHCIIIS Of He wore his rubhers when it rained. ll ,j w T Y f v X - - T 1 lj He slept with the windows open. H 1 km A B0 171 LIB CT lj He stuck to a diet with plenty of good, fresh H VVORIXS vegetables. O . U He aveuulict 'l..1t'zll' 1' U liao-as-io-42 N01-th Sixth Si. U Wornqjt ghufdsf S 'ms' Q W ' If ef In M Reading, Pa, He got at least eight hours sleep every night. H He never smoked, drank, or lost his temper. Ill ' - lj He was all set to live to be a hundred. H Leadmg Bowers m Berks COUMY ii The funeral will he held next IfVednesday. E He had forgotten about trains at the grade .g.,...2.,2,2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,2..gz crossings. Q Q 5.11--1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1.10.0 ii il E NORMAN B. KEEPORT The Home of Good IVa1'c'l1cs, B IJIHIIIOIZII-9, Iflfcztclzes ami H Jc'zwffZ1'y U 132 North Ninth Street H Reading, Pa. U2 U R30110111101u1u1u1:1u1u1n1u1o1u1o:4oTI ll ARTISTS' MATERIALS ll .V II for lil H Il Q41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4:1114-1 1 1 1.1024 w ii I if READING BROOM ii WORKS N Brooms That SaI'isj'y H -2 ii II Tulpehoekeu St. ik L. V. R. R. .. 3 XVest Reading, Pu. H I Teacher-Who'was the greatest general in France? Jimmie-lienerzil Ifoch. an II':xter Color :incl Oil Painting, Drawing, U 1 Q . ,. , VI l ' Al 1 1 I Lettering' Printing, Stcmqlhm, Photo Col- ., 1 le.1ehe1-lxighl. Now, w in was tie gienl ,, Oring, Fabric P5liIltII1f!,', Modeling, Clinrm U ilffflmlll gclwnllf Il coal and Pastel XVo1'lc, Show Cnrcls H l ' . ii .I1111111161I'Il11CIC1!iJC1'g. H UNITED PAIN-I-'UP STORES CO' H Teacher-Very good. Who was the Ameri- n 811 P St ' ' Q Remix? gjet !I can general? II Phone 3-1631 II , , , , ., H Jimmie ftlunking' very hnrdj - General H. - --- -1-A11 -Q1 ---- ...S Motors 50.10161 1-1 1-141--1 11111 -1 1-0.9 - - Hello, where have you been ? i'f2'2 2'2'2 2 2 2 2 2 2'2'2G2 i To the station to see my wife off for zi m0nth'5 holiday, E Hot Air I'Il'JltCl'S, Automatic' Gus Ilcnicrs Hut how black your hands are. Umrm' lll2.iciwl2'A lhlliiglvll' A' B' Yes, I patted the engine. mb MMS X I 9. u AMOS 11. 1uc1M1QR'r Q ll - II Smith-I-Iave you ever been in a railroad PLUMBING AND HEATING accident? ii 436 Penn Avenue Jones-Yes, Once when I was in 11 train and West Readlng, Pa. we were going through 21 tunnel I kissed the father instead of the daughter. 30232 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.2 2 2 2.2.3. Irwin H'IIII'II'II-I H I I I-I I H i EXCAVATING Ii i HAULING AND ll i ACETYLENE g WALTER F. FAUST ll I . U i 529 Chestnut Street, VVest Reading, Pa. ii i BELL PHONE 3-3500 Q! i ll o!o:1:1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -1 1:1 1.-51:11:90 !! II i Young men who know come here for their Suits and N Topeoats ii 0 ll Q Ers'r1+z1N RRos. 829 Penn Street Reading, Pa. ii Teacher-Now, Bobby, what is a niche in a church? Bobby-NVhy, it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. if wr fr Flapper Qto a cop at a busy intersectionj- NVhat's the idea, no lights here? Guardian of the Law-I'm the light at this corner, lady. Her majesty-Then turn green so I can C1'OSS. 0?-111101 1013101 1 1 1 1 1 1-11-1n1u:o l! E Buy a Philco Q . . . The Trouble Free Set H Vie specialize in Radio Serviee. VW' H carry n. full line of Tubes, Have your set put in first class shape. ii Phone 2-2031 U QUALITY RADIO SHOP Q if 434 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. K! Terms if Desired 5 ll a,..,11.,,,..- -n-f.-.,1..-.,-n-.,- 1 ,..,.,-.:. A traveling man one night found himself obliged to remain in a small town on account of a washout on the railroad caused by the heavy rain, which was still coming down in torrents. The traveling man turned to the waitress with: This certainly looks like the Hood. The what V' The flood. Youlve read about the Hood, and the ark landing on Mount Arafat, surely. Gee, Mister, she returned, I ain't seen a paper for three daysf, o'yf1:1c1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w11:e:n ll Il U 6 U !! U U Q fnvm s e q. ll , K 0 Q 3 Q 1 , -'X' H ll pf -566 Rmsms it I! 4, ,,, waazersaam ' U m..u....v..7a.5fZf'Jf'4, .R-..':a.::e:s:r.2. Il ll U ll ll ll ll E VV'e Give to Help li ll . So Think it Help Those VVho Give Il ll E HARRY J. LANG111 H GROCER AND DELICATESSEN Q 544 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa. ll Phone 2-8478 Q! I Il 1 1 1 10-u-n1u1n1 1 - 1 1 - ' w 0.4 The twins had been brought to be chris- tened. XVhat's the names ? asked the clergyman. Steak and Kidney, the father answered. Hill, you foolf, cried the mother, it's Kate and Sydney. Pl: Pk 111 Registrar of Voters-How old are you, madam 3 Ancient Female-I have seen nineteen sum- mers, sir. Registrar-How long have you been blind? ,201-101 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1110? 1. ! I ll Compliments of I ALDICK BARBER SHOP 604A Penn Avenue ii VVest Reading, Pa. sg Albert Y. Brown Lloyd L. Dickinson ! U - o:u1n1111111.1:1111111,AQ 1-1-41101 1 11 1 1:1 1:1 1 1n14n LANTHORN GIFT SHOP 17 North Fifth Street Reading, Pa. 0 Gifts for All Oeeasions Featuring Imported Russian Smoeks Hand Made Parelnnent Shades 10-..11111111,111 1 1--- 1 ---1-1 1 1 1-.1.1.1o1,1. A STUDY OF LONGIQVITY The horse and mule live thirty years- They never taste light wine or beers. Sheep and goats are dead at twenty- They drink no liquor-water plenty. At lifteen dogs are mostly dead- They look not on the wine that's red. At ten the cat's lost all nine lives- No beast on milk and water thrives. liar, far from alcohol they stay. Hugs spend lint few days on this earth-- They never know the coektail's worth. But evil, wicked, ruin-soaked men l.ive on to three score years and ten. - ------A..,-.A----- - - - - - - - -.- - 1 - - -.-..-..- - - - --- - -f-ag. Menilwr of XVest Reading' Board of 'l'i':ule 'l'z-luplionv 2-77I0 ,, West Reading Drug Store it W. L. PETERS, P. D., Prop. 0 DRUGS . . . GIFTS . . . NOVELTIES 538 1' enn Avenue nv u o o o u li o ll l g. ll l! l ll ll ll ll l VVest Reading, Pa.. F! U 111:1.11.1111-1111111111111111114111111054 1 : ..,:::Q:.,:.::..:f.:.,:...- ..- .-C.-..g. Speeializingr in lVI2ll'l'Cllll'liI Frederic' Pernlanent VVavingr Both Spiral and Croquapgnate Methods MARTHA'S BEAUTY PARLOR 617 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa. Dial 2-9771 ------------1--1:5 lQllJlJl..lCS XVhat is lrookkeeping? Do you know what they call small gray eats in Canada? Wfhat do people in China usually do when it rains? How did the whale that swallowed Jonah obey one of the liihlican Commandments? How does an auctioneer look when con- ducting a sale? QSee answers on hack pagej Two colored sisters, making a parish-wide drive for the church fund, were putting the canvass on Rastus. No, no, no, ma'am ll' the victim exclaimed as they began to bear down on him, I can't give nothin' to the church fund this year,-I still owes ten payments on my car. Sister Liz's eyes gleamed. She had met this kind of sales resistance before. Ah, but Brother Rastus, don't you think you owe the Lord Something, too ? Yes, mzfamg yes, 1T1Z1yPl1Tl. But He ain't pushin' me lak the hnance company is. ANOTHER SCQTCI-I ONE A Scotchman crossing the ocean proved to be a had sailor and went to see the captain of the ship to see if he could do anything for seasickness. Have you got a dime ? asked the captain. Yes, replied the Scot. XVell, hold it between your teeth during this trip. at fi: vp Clown-Look here, I object to going on right after that monkey act. Circus Master-You're right. They may think itls an encore. o fEQ2CiC.i i2l ll' l i 1 Y Y Y Y l l 'li ll vi l -Tl ll ll 1 iii'-Ti -T i'i U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Q COIHPIIIHCITES of U ll Q A FRIEND U II U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! ......... - ..........., . c... .... U ,,-,-,- --, -. .-----c...... . .............. ,- i Phone 74132 Say It VVHI1 1t'l0wcr.sJ' i - U : H EC K BRO . it i FLORISTS l U g VVayne Avenue IVyomissing, Pa. i li Q:or1.-..--.--------i-----1---fi -- 1o1111n1v11..11.111 ALBERT B ELLIOTT J E W E L E R S Ili ll1KlI-'H 4 510 PENN SQUARE READING . Uvu' McL.1'u1-ys, Second 1 our CHAS. GL WILLSON Co. at Oil' : 4: 't lry PA ,ji X . ' ' 1- fl ' We Do Retailing - The Biggest Upstairs Jewelry Store Fine Watch Repairing H i 4 me R. K. Fox EDVVARD A. REIDER ., . . ll ll f-Qltllllfjj Dlvals mul f:7'0CL'I'Zf'S BUILDING CONSTRUCTION H li V V All Kinds of Fruits :incl V4-pgvlzililes VV? iXl7lH'l'K'l1ll'l' :my l'l1o11c Calls 1504 Alsace Road Reading, Pa. 91111-1111111111511 n1 1 11-1 1 1:1 1 1:14010 GI NGRI CH BROS. IllC0l'pUl'5llQl'll VVll0lGS2llC and Retail Druggists V 334 Penn Street Reading, Pa. :1-11:1 1 an 1:1-ia-mx1e1 1 1-::1..1 .4 1 1.1 .. 1----A 0- - - 1 1 1 - - 1M--.-.op Compliments of CLASS QS, VV. R. H. S. 1-11 H 11 V ll H C Bell Phone 2-8-L79 lv ar U 0:11111 1 1u,1u1n1u1u1u1.u1u1n:1 ar- 1: X .x..:n::::-.:-..:.::-I-:L U ll ll II - Y - CLARl'iNL.1+i S. ITAIN U Druggist il l5zl1'l,n-1 s Supply, Beauty Parlor Supplies :incl lqtllllllllllfllt il Al,iY.'XYS lil'iS'l' ll II . . , . , S. E. Cor. 1i'1'fth :mel Pine Sts. H ii RCZlClillg', Pau. II ii as o:o:1:1:1 1 1 1 1 1411111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1?-1:1 1-121 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--pu: Ii H Courtesy Service ii ii . . V. . -. Y O UNG 'D Rlhb'lfAUR.AN'l' N 345 14il'il,lllilil'1 Street g Wfest Reudiiig, Pa. ii li V II Oysters . . . Clams H Groceries, Candy and lce Cream ii H C 1,.a:11-1-7---Y-- J .11 ----------1 1.4.4 o,o.1..-1----------- g 1 1 -,,,pu::01-1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1 ----1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1 1--1-1'-145 -ee- ---,-----.-----------.--.--------mi And in Back of 11 Better- Milk, A Reliable Organization E ZIEGLER' DAIRY u SUPER A MILK !! 7l'1LbC7'C'lLli'7l Tested li IQIDIDI-dESTCCOntiUuedj T102 1 2:1-:1:u:u:..::1::::: : 2 :Q VVhich is the left side of a baked potato? ! Ufhy A7019 Eat at Wfho is your most distant relative? 5 lgllcjsslxxi-AkN'7S Vtfhen a young man calls upon his sweet- ' RES'fAIlRrXN'll heart, what should he shun? a I Or '- ' . H cl bl ' st'f their :ractice in ! 701 Penn Alvelllle thgvagibatzam C13 Ju' 1 Y I g VV est Reading, Pa. Brothers and sisters have I none, but that i IiI 1,Efff1k,Tjjf'tlff?f'S fl'lf?' Pl'i5i'iS', l i'l . , , , . . p meant surrounding child s father is my father 5 son. Wlhat re- i H Y ' lation am I to the child? i You H L-'ke If Here CSee answers on back pagej .3..::: 1.202.202 I -.:..:.,E..:..: :,:.. 1 1 1-1 1 111 1-1 1 1 1 1 -clwzo ll H ight Grade Difl'7IIiO'lZffS, lfVm?ches, Jewelry and SilUe1'zearc ii Diamonfl Setting a Specialty H V ll Al- 1iALBACH,s 13 North Ninth Street - - - - - -.lr - -.- -.-.,,C-02, C NVQ: Appreciate Your Business and Q Hope You Are Pleased Q DIAL 2-7523 Q VVILLIABI B. ZERR I Everything in Dlcats l ' ! Corner Fourth and Chestnut Streets I Reading, Pa. i zzzziqzzzizzizzzozwro The wife had been put on the budget plan. At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together. Every once in a while he would find an item, L. O. K., jig, and a little further on L, O. K., SSG. Finally he said, My dear, what is this1- 'I.. O. K.'? Lord Only Knows, she replied. ff :r fa: Auto Driver1Have you some of that gaso- line that stops knocking? Attendant1Yes, sir. Auto Driver-Then give my wife a glass. .IQ 2 0 ozonzo I I .. 2 i : 20: : : : : :Q:C:..i. U l E Compliments of g H 1i1cYS'1'oNE Q Q MEAT M AR K ET ll l ! ll l o A-'II-I 'I-II'I -II-I-'I- -I-I---I- WHITE ll ll I gg cnoeen gig ii il ll Qllflfliliy ll ll ll gg BAKERY ij INC' ASK ABOUT OUR ' 1 I W I1 1 1 l 3 B ARLRY TO H O MR SluRV1Ll'. ii il The Scot, goat of many an anecdote, occa- tl'-: :': ' I 2 I ' ' : :': I : sionally turns the tables. Lord Alness, in his autobiography, tells ll. lu. ZIl4lGrLE1i CO. about an English political meeting. One of . ' . U ll the candidates patriotically oratecl, I have il Rami! D '9ff S S been born an Englishmen, I have lived an II 0 Englishman, and I hope I shall die an llnglishe- 4135 Penn Street man' Rezlclillg. Pa. From the back of the hall, innan unniistalq- Open until 11 P' Bl. able accent, came the question, Mon, hae ye no ambeetion ? .j..::::..:t: I : ....::: I I : 2 : :.:-f- I 2 STOP AT 0 9 1 1 , I 'Y E 3 sua Psmim. 1 xl if - M' wean READIHGPA- ' BQ. ' 1' ,i 1013 CREAM A ' 5 estaz,u'ant.1 CONFECTIONERY l.:....ii::itrf.:-T't'vwif1 :':r:f ' 2 ' 1 L I il I II U-, -... - ----. .. ...- - Q ,, I Il Bell Phone 2-2-Ill U ' X 1 ll 1+'RAN1x H. SHOVVAIXI lull ti ii Dealer in n GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN ii 353 Chestnut Street ii VVest Reading, Pa. ii I ii -.,............i-U ,zu-2---:fi-zz.,.------.--0,0 George-Wfhy hasn't daddy got much hair? lVlother-l3ecause he thinks a lot, dear. George-Then why have you got so much, mother? Mother fast. Crlauisej-tio on with your break- Pk Pk Ik A young man addressed a letter to another young man pointing out that he understood the second fellow had been taking his engaged girl out. I-Ie requested that the offender call at his office and talk the matter over. Two days later he received this reply: Received your cir- cular letter. Will be at the meeting. 5 1 1 1 1z1uu-M11-v1 1 1-1-1 1 1-1 1 1 11-1- 11111-11--11111101145 - l '- - ' --'------- GEO. K. FOX llflzisonite Insulation -Flint Kote Roofing ! Fine Bologna and Sausages . . . Dressed' Chickens no PENN AVENUE 5 ,I Bell Phone It was during the rush hour. The little tZ :C: :'1I0:02vial-U:UIQ:-2: 22: :C:-ful' man suddenly thought of the pickpoekets. i Q Thrusting his hand into his pocket, he found CALVIN fl. LE1NB.ACIl Q iilnicgiiei' hand there before him. Get out, you RETAIL GROCER 3 Qlll Youlwlfdi Wald gh?,.?the1 624 Penn Avenue ay, mterrupte 21 turf, 1 you two guys 7 I . 3' Q will get your hands out of my pockets, l'll get Vx est Raldlng, 1 'I' off here. ' H Bell Phone 2-4143 Q . i T 2 .Mcbinty-l've 21 terrible corn on the bottom Member of West Reading Board ot-my toot. ' Q . ll of Trade Pat-That s El fome place to have it. No- body can step on it but you. --A ----------- H - - -.'. pzviozzizzzzziiziizuzzozo Qin-:....1.i 1.1c-n1n1 1.1 ,. 1 1,1 ANSXVERS TO RIDDLES 1. Forgetting to return borrowed hooks. ff BLUE BEAR CO., INC. 3 2- -KiffC1'1S' Q 5. They let it rain. U mm' B l ' I S9 m 'lC 'lf 'f 'f C 5'Sh'l 4. l0llZlll was Z1 Stranger :ind he took him in. ll Automobile :incl Furniture Polish, Disin- 1? -I . I 1. H feetuiitr-a. Ask your Grover. S:1tisfzu'tion H , 01 nlfmg' . , Glmmmecd S 6. Phe side that is not eaten. U ' 7. Aclzuu. ll - 1 Y 1 w W T w ll 8. Affee-tion in his heart, perfec-tion in his H BLU375 BEAR, LOB lb L' il manners, and confee-tion in his pockets. E Vl est Reudmg' I 3' 9. They say Adam and live threw up zi para- H dise Qpziir o' dicel for an apple. .3..:.: I 2 ...zz I : I : : : : :..:.f. Io. Father. N - - - - - - - - II N II T . H CEN l RAL LUMBER CO H 3 Distributors Q Dupont Paints and Vzirnishes H lllasonite Insult.-Flint Kote Roofing Lumber and Quality Built Mill Wfork ll ii Yard: 234 Walnut Street Paint Store: 207 Penn Street Phone 5296 Reading, Fa. lil II :Az Z I :?:...:.,:,.:.: I E 1 E NT. :E Z.: Z .E 1- .ME E .1..:.,:,...,.,,:n: : : :..-.34 COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of CZD13 omissinq Industries TEXTILE MACI-IINE VVORKS THE NARROVV FABRIC COMPANY BERKSHIRE KNI'1 l'ING MILLS V Reading, Pd. DI AL 2-62 IIA. FRITZ STUDIO H. F. FRITZ, l'1m1'. 1'l1olngr11pl1s Tim! Plc'asv 3-116 North Sixth Street Reztcling, Pu. All I,ll0t0gXl'2lDI1S in the lk-:lc-mn 'l':nkc'n :mt thx' Fritz Studio 'Of'-111 - 1-'Q ' V 5. '-mfffuzifn. -A . -fi - 11.-'-Q-f7ffE95?i fQ 555'-' . 'E --'af' -f - 151:-Q -gi. -E' -LI.n35'E T.::5 'FT -' 1 -Q. f '7 f 1 G - 1 f I1,I iw fx .- 1.: ,. . - ', S. -' .i-'I' - 1-.. -- .1 - - . 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