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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

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H B H- ww ww:---,pw H W HN' M Wm hw MNH E wa 'US-M nvwmmxx? ss B Q fm ,mms Y A any-mg E x.,wsEmi H 'Z - am ,-, ss B B , ms E, E gs-Us , H,BK1,.w,-it H mm ms R .Q .swung Vxmmw. w H H ww-2 gum H., M, .V ww 'M X was--mwwgs'-Em-wgmw ,W mfxwmm WWE? , sw Hmmm Km gm, Bm bf - .wx W ww PW-. is . ,awww-mga mx., , sawn ' Hmm Zfwrsixg gm4a.g?m Sw mlm EE Hazmsw 'E' an X8 my KM Iss HMS rag ss H ,ss '1--,:s'. ,, ss ln n mn WEST READING HIGH SCHOOL THE 1932 BEACON D6dIZ.CdZZ.072 To our Parents and Teachers in sincere appreciation for all they have done for us to make an education possible, we, the CLASS OF 1932 respectfully dedicate this book THE 1932 BEACON Q, J-Q 'K ED ITEIFZ IN CHIEF ELIEINEEE NHNFIEER EDLJHRD H LJENRHQH Emma HEINERT FIEEIETFINT EEIETFINT EUNTUNH 3535522 Eg W ff? gm EEIDEI.. R Q ?2fx5Kh5'gSf?5?t sw if dixxgw 5dSgg,ig i5 533 5 w Qirxnmrf Palm' HERHHNM NEFF J 1 BFNE N K ME RIT JKEIWEJH Lnzzrww TH .JE NNETTKE :QL ,K M maria EFTWIDEFE DVIEEHE VIHE-3L5'H FH!TZl gmuw QEJUH THEUDUHE E STHRH Cb Cb I 9 I L 4 A ls 'r il- 1. Q D . . ,M-,,..,...-.,.,. uh .... , .. .,,. .. .,.,. -..,. .... . .,....,..,,,. , ..,...,.., .,.,. . ..... 4. - A- ,qv-fp-1:w,'x. -- --5-1 ---- v-':p:w.f My-.-:Q va? 1- -- 1 . W . -.3f5i.5rQs:+m:fg-Q41fi:fu-1 ff -2252421221212,'f:zf41-f.f.:-.1-mf sf- ng - -A'-':'1fr1-ivvs-1.1512L'!-Phe .1 A 4 : 131. Jw' 1-.aw 1 .asm f M1 ..-+... '..'-.-.L AH--' :-2 -.nm-''Ia--!::f,.v.4-,U uf. -'Zu1:L.:'+'-1' 47'fZ ?,' ' M5651 s I I -' I-'4 .1-35,4 ' ' '.-I :-:-n:z- .n V-----f.- ':'-:1:f----.:T,-- --,-A 4 If :E 'Il asv? 51:1 ,, A 213,53 ..ziS.i:.':Lf?2f.:f, fv. ' f?'.f-.ax V .L - .V -1 ' '::::.:f: L. czlzr. ,. :fx-an :.,e.eYi,.-:-Fsgrnr. , wy51:'v:g-gf, vs: -,E'fQ',:' f-f1f.1--- f..:fef' Qrzff'-'-wif! ',E:, f-12' ., 'A I . A P1 Fri? g :... ,,,, .-. . . .... . wg. ,... V, A .. .. .. 151535: if 9 Si fl,-'E A 111' ' 'Qu-.ff:'e'e3,s .- ,:.,za1Ze!q.'f.Ef 'swf-1.5 :fm 1-'ig - ' w--' was .':fem-..,Qmf2i- Jeff- sr fe 1 , - 1' . 1 - -: LU: -Q ,5,.ig,:g,v ,T3g5f'f.'-':,gf 'A gnwtfg . fggiwgurg -wk 41 ' i-1-1' -Q . g., 15-359 'j,fi:-1311.2-1'p-. -, 7,1131 51.5 : ., 1 0 fi f5.g5l ,?ZpiJ uma .2z:112ie::a1:1rJf1ffA- '- 'agpgvbszzy-' ff? 35' Pi .1,ffi l -V W-. - , ,, ,L, ..A -. 1 1 . U1 ' ' 4. Q. ff 2 I I 5 rn sw ', A if N Q 1 Q 1 3 7 T1-.ns 1932 BEACON - i Q- . aria 'nil--1 U U U U 3 ' H X,12.3lii1q 'I W E iii. i i i i :TQ :,-.g21,51.-: 5 -1mJl!u: uanxl l l X Mm-.,,1 The Board of Education President - I-IARRY F. RAHN Vice-President - IILMER A. Mums Secretary - ERIC C. Franusv Treasurer ---- I-Imksxawi' S. Buvsow' PAUL D. SHULTZ DR. HARRY XV. BAUIQNSTOSE T116 Faculty HERBERT P. HOLTZMAN EDWIN IS. YIGICH, A. ll., A. M. Pli. B.. A. M. High Sc-hnnl Principzil Supervising Principal English TI-IE 1932 BEACON 'l'H'EODOIiE E. STARR, B. S., M. S. Sciences IDA A. STAMM Mathematics MABEL I-I. FRITZ, B. A., A. M Latin and French FREDERICK VV. LANTZ, A. B. Social Studies THE 1932 BEACON NVILLIAM S. DELP LOVINA N. KLINE, B. A. I-Ii:-:tory J. I-I. S. English MARY E. GRESH EVAN H. MANXVLLLER, B. S J. H. S. Science J. H. S. Mathematics THE 1932 BEACON RUTH KOCH BRIGHT, A. B. SAMUEL J. NAYLOR J. H. S. Languages Commercial JOHN H. ASI-IANER DOROTHY G. IQENHART Boys' Physical Training Girls' Physical Training TILE 1932 BEACON GEO R G ii XV. FICHTI-IOIRN Music Em LAURA T. BENDER Penmzlnsliip and Art STEPHEN C. LEININGER, B. S. Industrizll Arts EM ILY M. HOLTZNIAN Continuation Schools und Domestic Arts THE IQ32 BEACON S'l'l'Zl,I,A SARIG, B. S. FICRN A. LEINBACH l,iln'znriun and J. H. S. English SCC'l'Ctlll'j' .. x , U SARAH STANTON, R. N. DOROTI-IY N. MOORE School Nurse Dental Hygienist IO T1-112 1932 BEACON ' ' 1 l l Senior Class History T doesn't seem possible that four years have passed since fifty-nine boys and girls entered the ninth grade. Wfe were a happy group, playing tricks on one another, and telling jokes almost all of the time. However, you musn't think that we had all play and no work, for there was work-a good deal of work. There were our lessons, such as Latin, algebra, English, history and science. Some found these quite a task, while others enjoyed them. We were just beginning to think we were quite an important part of the High School, when the Sophomores changed our opinion very quickly at an initiation party by consider- ing us merely hoboes. This was rather depress- ing, but we soon recovered at the thought that as Sophomores, the next year, we could give the Freshmen an initiation party. XrVe also enjoyed hikes and educational trips in this Freshman year. XV hen we reached our Sophomore year only thirty-five of the original iifty-nine members remained. The first big event that took place in this year was sailing off on an initiation party for the Freshmen with the guests dressed as gobs. VV e also had hikes and educational trips this year, as the year before. About the most inter- esting of our trips this year were the train trips to Harrisburg and Gettysburg, and the bus trip to Philadelphia to see Shakespeare's play en- titled Twelfth Night. In our junior year there were thirty members in the class. This year we gave our play entitled Safety First. The characters in this play wereas follows: :lack lVlontgomery .,..i.,. ........,...... H erman Neff jerry Arnold ,.,.,.,,,,.,.,.,, .,............. G lenn Snavely Nh, hIcNutt , ..,...,,,.... ...,.,... C ll1ltO1'1 Bag611St0SC Elmer Flannel ............. i....,. E dward We111'iCl1 Abou Ben Mocha ........., .........,, B rison Merritt Mabel Montgomery .,........... ..,.... E sther NV enrich Virginia Bridger ..........,....,.......... ............ V irginia Ritz Nlrs, Barrington Bridger ...,........... Jeanette Clark Zuleika ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,i.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,,,., ..........,. S arah Seidel lvlary Ann Q'Flinnerty ,,........,.......,,. Lucile Snyder This was really a big event. During the year Mr. Lantz and Mr. Delp took the history class on an interesting and en- joyable trip through Berks County. Now there are twenty-seven in our Senior class. Since it is our last year in High School we certainly are taking advantage of it. Al- though we enjoyed the other three years, this year is better than all the others put together. XVe had our Halloween social, two card parties, and a Valentine dance which was very successful. , There. was also a Christmas Play entitled, The Birds Christmas Carol, given in the assembly by our class. During the year the senior bookkeeping class went to the New York Stock Exchange and other places of interest with Mr. Naylor in charge. The Physics class had a unique lesson in the form ot an experiment on sound, performed on the playground. Practically all of the class went to Philadel- phia to see the ship, Constitution Included in this itine1'ary were places of interest such as the museum, aquarium and offices of the Stan- dard Accident Insurance Company of America. 'NWC are working on our Senior Class Play en- titled, Beads on a String. The characters for this play are: Bennie Davis . .,.... . Zezzalee Davis .. ,.,,, Edward VV enrich J. H. Davis ............................... ................ B rison Merritt Benjamin Davis, Esq ............... Clinton Bagenstose Harold Beem ....,..................... ............,..... G lenn Snavely Ab Dinkler .............,... .............. C arl Reinert Mrs. I. H. Davis ...... .......... -I eannette Clark Molly Mallerton ......... .......... H elen Kirchner Jeannette Blue ....................... ........................ 'X firginia Ritz Cleopatra Oleomargerine Johnson ...... Betty Fox VVe are hoping to present a good play to a large audience. The whole class is looking forward to the climax of our schooling-commencement. XVe are planning a pageant to the honor of George VVashington. On the 6th of June we hope to leave by bus for a four-day trip to Wfashington. Although we are leaving the school, we hope that the whole class can come together again and review the happy days we have spent to- gether inside the walls of XV. R. H. S. THE 1932 BEACON II - - I CLINTON HARRY BAGENSTOSE Clusty, lVIulligan,l' Grogan, Doc Gee-whiz, I don? know it Here we have the boy of many names. just look at this young sheik, girls. Yes, he is going to be a doctor, if he doesn't lose his pill boxes and instruments. He is a star in swimming and basket ball, but lessons and girls don't agree with him. VVe'wish you luck, Doc. GEORGE DANIEL BROWN Brownie-Y 1 t lakes a man every time Ladies-Here we have the one and only Man of the Class Cplus Mugs Merrittj. George is another star of our basket ball team. NVe think George would make a wonderful little lawyer. lzVhy? lfVell, he seems to be able to keep---satisfied with his, Oh, that was just my cousin. Yes, nature's gift to the female sex. No? Wfell, you better ask Marion about that. JEANNETTE IRENE CLARK iKJ'eaI1!! Stop it now Jean has a weakness for tall, slim boys, and also studies. She is quite some Latin and French student, but that is no reason why she should receive quite so many letters postmarked Lan- casterf' She is very seriously trying to decide about taking a course at F. and M. QXVhy?j T1112 1932 BEACON HONVARD XVOODROVV ENDY, JR. lfHOp!7 Oh, tlzafs right Howard is the gentleman of the senior class. He has in his possession a pair of spats, a monicle, and a pair of kid gloves. The only thing he needs to complete his attire is a cane. I-lere's hoping he gets one. The teachers and students wonder why Howard gets sick so many of these nice afternoons. Nope, you guessed wrong. It isn't the women. BETTY MARGUERITE FOX Betts, Betty A Gi-rls, do1L't I sing like Bing Crosby? Betty is the only rival that Floyd Gibbons has. She is the cause of the static and uproar of typing class. She is the mail- man's pest. VVhy? just another Personal from her little Ray of Sunshine, way down the line, for whom she most often pines. Fm not the marrying kind-O, yea! RAYMOND FRANCIS HERTL Hertzie, Red', If C071-,Ii be done thai way Raymond is the only boy in the class who doesn't let girls in- terfere with business. fHe sees them after business hoursj He is very quiet, which proves that all red-headed people are not in- clined to be hot-headed and very quick-tempered. If Raymond talks to the girls as much as he talks in class, we're afraid he is going to be a confirmed old bachelor. Tue 1932 BEACON Gnome HA.RR1soN HoLsCLAw Hwy Ho. K., Pal! How be you all this mornin'? Here we have the stately gentleman from the South. He hails from Missouri, and what a corn-fed boy he is! They say that people from the South are generally free and easygoing. Husky certainly lives up to this reputation, and spring fever seems to be his favorite excuse. Husky seems to receive ambition only when there is a score- keeping job handy or a red-headed girl around. HELEN LOUISE KIRCHNER Skippy KARL THORNTON KIEFER Peck, Yummy Oh, is that so! Here is a big butter and egg man from the VVest. He is man- ager of tl1e grocery store at Fifth and Franklin Streets. Peck is our prize shorthand student, and he always has his work pre- paredf U. He is also quite a lady killer with those green sus- penders. VVell, we wish you luck when you operate your chain stores in the future. lVas that ncce.rsa1'y-no Im! it wax nice! , I Ladies-Gentlemen-Madam Kirchner the-Logan-Night Club hostess. And what a perfect night club hostess she isg that is her line, all right. Helen seems to have a terrible time to keep all her boy friends straightened out, and soda clerks are her weakness. Sometimes we believe that Helen really lives on four hours sleep, little eats, and lots of dancing, romancing and iinancing. just another fu- ture stenog. Honorary member of the Tall Story Club. THE I932 BEACON BRISON KENNETH MERRITT Mugs, Society Mugs That's what Lcmt.z'ie said The meeting will please come to order. Here we have our President, and what a Society Mugs he turned out to be, Next thing you know he will be stepping out for four o'clock tea. VVe just couldn't get along in history class unless he put his share into the discussion. Mugs is Mr. Starr's chief worry. He is always experimenting with some thing. VVe hope that he doesn't HERMAN MILLER NEFF Hermie' You know what I -mean Herman is the only boy in the class who has his interests else- whereg that is, his most important interests. He travels quite often to Mount Penn on a very important business matter. Hermie is contemplating having a good time at Wfashington. If you don't believe us, ask him with whom he expects to go while he is down there. get his tricks mixed some day and send us all on a long journey. CARL BENDER REINERT Boom Oh, for hebbenls sake! Boom is a very important member of our class. He was a member of the Student Council and has been class treasurer for the last three years. fAnd what a time he has collecting the duesj Vilhenever anybody needs money, Boom is always the most reliable one. Boom is the smallest member of the class and also one of the cleverest. Ci-Xsk Mr. Nayloizj THE 1932 BEACON I5 VIRGINIA KATHRYN RITZ Ginny Crm you feature that? Look her over, boys. Here is that flashy little side center of good old NV. R. H. S. She made a fine basket ball player, but we wish she wouldn't handle boys' hearts as easily as she does that old basket ball. Ginny still likes to hear that certain party sing, although she will tell you different. She is also another future key pounder, and We believe that she will make an efficient private stenog. XV I LM O N T CARL Schrnitty Don't get sassy Wfihnont Schmitt, alias Al Capone. Vtfilinont has in his pos- RUTH ELIZABETH SCI-IECK I-Ioneyi' That'.s' what I my I-Iere is the model girl of the class. Of course, this doesn't re- strain Ruth from entering into all the class activities and fun, because she is always ready to do anything for anybody. Honey received her nickname from the boys of the class for a reason which is entirely unknown to us. She is one of the few girls in the class who holds down a position SCI-IMITT session about thirty-eight excuse blanks. VVe don't know whether it is a certain sophomore girl or his chronic attacks of lumbago. Schniitty hopes to get a big Auburn car when he finishes school. Here's hoping he gets it so he can take the seniors for a ride. THE 1932 BEACON RUSSELL ALBERT SCHOELKOPF lfTi1111y,JY lfsxvedell lVhc1f did you say? Eat, eat, that is all that the big Swede looks forward to during the twenty-four hours of the day. Tinny is quite some dancer. Ask Kitty about that. He is also a basket ball player of some fame, except when there is a good movie in town on the same night as a game. At any rate, Tinny is a close second for the clown of the class. He is also a very good violinist when he is serious about it. JOHN FRLMONT SCHOLLENBERGER Johnny Do grow fhfiule so? It is a fact that johnny is a very quiet boy in school and around his classmates. However, this doesn't imply that johnny doesn't get a certain delight out of going roller skating almost every night. As a matter of fact, we have learned from good authority that johnny always played with the girls when he was a youngster, and we just can't understand the change which has taken place in him, because now he is a shy, innocent young chap. SARAH MAY SEIDEL lKKitty7! Oh, dearie mc, what will Susie say? Got anything to eat, boys? Something to eat for this always hungry girl? Oh, she is just my Kitty from Kansas City. We hear this tune from almost every boy of the High School. Wfhy? XfVhat a girl-what a secretary. Kitty just loves to dance, sing and study! Kitty just can't seem to iind that million dollar, good-looking business rnan to whom she wants to be private secretary. Perhaps it is-O, well. T1-iu 1932 BEACON I7 GLENN SAMUEL SNAVELY Sarg, Corporal A re yon- easy? A-T-T-E-N-T-I-0-N ! Here We have the big navy man, Rear Admiral Snavely of the Swiss Navy. Glenn is the strong man of the class. He lifts anything from a toothpick to an ace of spades. He is Hop's only rival for those sick', excuses that gen- erally fall on those beautiful summer-like afternoons. MABEL LUCILE SNYDER Lucy, Flaming Mamief' Oli, will you shut up! VVhen those Irish eyes are smiling, but when they are not!!! Lucy is the Humor of the class and also of this yearbook. Her typical Irish wit has given us more than one hour of good, clean O, there is gonna be no more sickness from now on. We Wonder why she must exert that fiery temper so often- just Glenn pesting again. - DONALD STEVVART STARK Starkie, Don Oh, gosh! Donald is a newcomer to our class, and what an in-come he made. He is one of Uncle Sam's licensed ether wave dotters. He is a crackerjack of a wireless operator. Perhaps that is how he talks with a certain Miriam. Unfortunately, Donald left us on April I and could not graduate with us. fun, and we surely enjoy her company. She is a future nurse- T1-Us 1932 BEACON PAUL XVILLIAM ULRICH lfGiX!l Gosh, I know, but- Gix is the handy man of the class-always ready and willing to do more than his share of work. He is a Fine, budding artistg his decoration at school affairs prove that. Paul is becoming a high-powered bookkeeper. He always counts four million, five million, eight million. Xlfith all this work on his hands, Paul has time to talk with that certain junior. EDXVARD ALLEN VVENRICH Eddie, Lemon This is the way Fm going to do it Lemon is the baby of the class. He delights in playing with everything within reach. Eddie is also a born leaderg at least he thinks so. But all joking aside, Eddie surely can do his stuff when it comes to exerting his power over the members of the yearbook staff. Nobody knows whether Eddie is going to follow in the footsteps of his father, or whether he is going to be a great sociologist. ESTHER MAY NVENRICH lfSiS7! lVell, gee whiz 1 Here is Our Sis, and she certainly is a lively asset to the class. Sis is bound to be a social leader in the futureg that is, if she hasn't already changed her mind, as she does very often. Sis receives the most delight from history class and from teasing her brother in class. Nevertheless, we know that she will make good in the future. A THE 1932 BEACON JOHN KENNETH WVENTXVORTH ClIqer11,13V,,! ffEd!, Do you and me have a date tonight? Kenny is the clown of the class, and he certainly lives up to this name during the hrst period in the morning. Society has no calling for him, and so it seems that he just has to disagree with their theories. If Kenny could collect for every held goal he makes, gosh, one evening would give him a good week's pay. He has pulled old W. R. H. S. through more than one tight pinch. We wish you luck and success, old top. Kenny likes a certain number a lot. VVe all wonder what it is. MARION RUTH VVILSON Plaid fire you, sorry? Marion can argue better than anyone else in the class. XfVhy? George is nearly always keeping her in trim. Of all the wonder- ful hues of color about the senior class-alas, there is but one to Marion-BROVVN. Colne Back to Me. FRANK YANNUZZI Mussolini Now, look here! Frank's one and only delight is found in arguing with our his- tory teacher. He never seems to be able to agree with him, no matter what the subject may be. He is a future college boy, al- though we never will understand how he expects to get into Penn State. Marion is quite an artist when it comes to tickling the ivories We wonder why she plays that certain piece so often Lover 20 THE 1932 BEACON ' Class Will E, the Class of 1932, being of sound body and mind, and representing the cream of the school, being forced to make our departure from this institution of learning, and not wishing said institution to be without our famous qualities and accomplish- ments, do hereby will our most treasured pos- sessions to our fellow students. Upon receiving these most valued gifts, we commend the recipients to respect them and use them as the dear departed Seniors have done before you. The following persons shall receive the rare qualities and accomplishments of our Class because we have all agreed that they deserve these rewards for their kindness to our re-- nowned Class. To Ginny Fox--Ruth Scheck's wide variety of boy friends. To Margaret Zartman - Jeanette Clark's excess avoirdupois. To Catherine Ganster-Ginny Ritz's daintiness. To Francis Krick-George Brown's popularity with the opposite sex. To Robert Mason-Paul Ulrich's stature. To Kathryn Acker--Sarah Seidel's raven locks. To Paulette Schaeffer-Betty Fox's steady boy friend. To Carrie Clemmens-Helen Kirchner's ability to roll her eyes. To Ernest Stout-Kenneth lfVentworth's basket ball skill. To Eddie Kuhn-Raymond Hertz's quiet ways. To Harry 'VVeidner-Herman NeE's egotism. To Robert Good-Howard Endyls dancing. To Frances Becker-Marion Wilso11's blonde beauty. To John Ellis - Frank Yannuzzi's patent leather hair. To Frances Grossman-Tinny S c h o el k o p f's boisterousness. To Sydney Conrad-John Schollenbergefs art ability. To Richard Zartman-Clinton Bagentose's pep. To Grant Brunner - Lucile Snyder's wise cracks. To Merlin Musser-George Holsclaw's taste for blondes. To Beatrice Ernst-Karl Kiefer's indifference toward the opposite sex. To Richard Stoudt-VVilmont Schmidt's gang- ster appearance. To Thomas Atkinson - Boom Rienert's long trousers. To Margaret Hite - Sis VVenrich's love for chemistry, physics, etc. To Franklin Holtzman - Glenn Snavely's dainty walk. To Ronald Tyson - Eddie XVenrich's argu- ments. To Robert Heifner-Brison Merritt's grin. We the Senior Class of VVest Reading High School hereby appoint the junior Class ex- ecutor of this will. Gur last wish upon leaving is that no one should feel slighted because they haven't re- ceived anything. In fact, they can congratulate themselves. NrVe the Class of 1932 in the presence of wit- nesses, have signed, sealed, and published this will on the twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. QSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS Tina IQ32 BEACON 21 I 1 - Class Prophecy Dear Diary: June 8, 1942. VVhat an exciting evening! The reunion of our class of 1932 of VVest Reading High School. The class gathered in the gymnasium of the new Wfest Reading High School and nearly everyone was there. Instead of having a lot of tiresome after-dinner talks we gave a description of our life since graduation. And, Diary, I tried to remember outstanding events in each person's life since the good old days of 1928-32. Idle certainly had wonderful times. How we girls enjoyed the discussion of our cases on this or that boy. But I'm getting away from the subject, dear Diary, and here are the brief histories of the members of the most won- derful class that ever graduated from our school Cat least, I think soj. The lirst one to tell her story was Mrs. Ray XV. Schmucker, nee Bette Fox. Bette spent a year after graduation getting ready to be mar- ried. Since the wedding shels been kept busy keeping buttons on Ray's shirts and taking care of her home. Next was Marion VVilson, or I should say Mrs. George D. Brown. Mr. and Brown told their story together, and between the two I have gathered that they are also a perfect pair, and have been for the last eight years. George has his own grocery store in VVesl' Reading. Helen Louise Kirchner told us .of her pros- perous hosiery business, which she had carried on since leaving school. Now she has decided to give it up to devote her life to the sweetest man, whose name I am not even privileged to write in my faithful Diary. Lucile came all the way from Wlashington, where she is a supervising nurse at the VValter Reed Hospital. From what I hear, she has been quite a life saver. Then Sis XV6l'1l'lCl1 added her tale. She was graduated from Mount Holyoke and has re- ceived her master's degree. She is now teach- ing American History in a New York High School. And Ginny, as small and dainty as ever, is a private secretary to a rising young lawyer. From all appearances, he'll soon lose his secre- tary and gain a wife. Good luck, Ginny. Ruth has attended strictly to the business of teaching youngsters the three R's, and says she will continue to do so. However, many of us doubt this statement, especially our wireless operator. Kitty is another of our business women. She has been the head of the accounting department of Pomeroy's for five years. She is so busy lately that we seldom see her. QI wonder why U Brison and his father are in partnership in the Brison Curtain Cleanery. He is still an eligible bachelor. life girls wonder how that happened. Kenny, our blond hero, was unable to get to the reunion, for he lives in Chicago. His work as swimming instructor at a Chicago school keeps him busy. I don't know how it happened, but many of the boys have managed to escape the wiles of the opposite sex. Peck is general manager of the American stores in Reading. He is still good-looking and single. I wonder if he has had any unhappy love affairs? Boom Reinert, our marvelous class treas- urer, has become President of the Fritztown Trust Company. Don't let the name mislead you-Fritztown has become quite a town since 1932. Little Johnny Schollenberger-he isn't so little any more-is art editor of the Liberty Magazine. He and Kenny are together, since they both live in Chicago. Frank is becoming quite a success as an archi- tect in Ithaca, New York, where he prepared for his profession at Cornell University. He told us that he is planning a new college build- ing for Cornell University. Schmitty has a good position at the Penn Bottling VV orks. He supplied the banquet with plenty of drinks, soft drinks, too. He expects to own the place in a few years. Due to his work, Hop was unable to attend. He is dancing in a musical comedy now play- ing in Boston. Some day we shall see his name flashing in bright lights on Broadway. Herman Neff is wireless operator on the newest United States plane carrier. He is spending his vacation in Reading for the double reason of attending our banquet and seeing Ruth. Paul is a scenario director of the VVarner Brothers Films. He has been aspiring to reach the position of soloist over the radio, but, due fContinued on Page 235 22 , THE 1932 BEACON 1 1 X N X ff S W , I Among the Alumni HE XfVest Reading High School Alumni As- sociation has been doing things in a big way during the past year. At the annual business meeting, held last May, the following officers were elected 1 President, Harry E. Pot- teiger, '23g 'Vice-President, Winf1'ed D. Brun- ner, '23, Secretary-treasurer, Fern A. Lein- bach, '26 5 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Edith Henne Leightheiser, ,25. At this meeting the association voted to assume the responsibility of purchasing the scholarship pins which are awarded annually to the Senior and Junior High School students who receive a grade of G or above from full-time subjects, and no grade below P. The annual reunion in the form of a dinner meeting was held in lVhitner's banquet hall. when one hundred and fifty-three alumni and friends gathered around the festive board, and later enjoyed cards and dancing. The 1931 graduates, numbering thirty-six, were guests. The 1923 merit award was presented to Alfred Kuhn. The Christmas dance, held December 26, at- tracted a happy crowd. The Knickerbocker Club Orchestra furnished the music, and the traffic cop', furnished the whistle for the Paul Jones. This year the Alumni Association sponsored an alumni basket ball team to play in the Inter- High School Alumni League. VVe were repre- sented by such standbys as Slim!' Fry, 'WVindy Brunner, Gimp,' Yetzer, Clair Betz, Ira Greth, Charley Hess, Scotty McMinn, VVilly jones, and Red Steinmetz. Our team reports a record of twenty-four games won and five lost. March I7 and IS saw what was probably the most ambitious of the alumni projects. In order to finance the scholarship pin awards we presented the play Come Out of the Kitchen in the high school auditorium. Because of the hearty co-operation of alumni and friends alike, it was a genuine pleasure to work on this play, and the many nice comments of those who saw it make us feel that our efforts were worth- while. Mildred Leinbach Hettinger was Come Out of the Kitchen's leading lady, who, especially when impersonating the Irish cook, completely captivated the audience by her charming and capable stage performance. Helen VanReed, as the younger Dangerfield sister who just doesn't like it, was as sweet and adorable as a real little Southern girl could be. Clair Betz, the older brother, who becomes the English but- ler, was just right-his makeup, his acting and his antics. . Vllellington Mast as The Boy, knew how to keep his audience highly amused most of the time. Good work, XVelly! Fannie Titlow Keim deserves much praise for her ex- cellent portrayal of Mandy, the blessed old darky mammy. Her part added a very lovely touch to the whole play. And what a fine lead- ing man we had in Eugene Bensing! His hand- some appearance, pleasing voice and stage pres- ence not only persuaded the charming cook to come out of her kitchen, but scored with the audience as well. Frances Rahn, as the socially ambitious Mrs. Faulkner, played one of the hardest parts, and did it exceptionally well. Her facial expres- sions, voice and general high and haughty atti- tude, combined in an excellent piece of stage THE I932 BEACON 23 T l - I 1 1 work. Edith Henne Leightheiser, her charming petite daughter, so entirely out of sympathy with her mother's mat1'imonial plans, not only handled her stage work very well, but was such a help on the production and publicity end. Wfilliam Dohner, Bill to most of us, was very well cast as the good-natured sixty-year-old lawyer, very fond of his food. His acting in the dining room scene was outstanding. Charles Hess, as Randolph XfVeeks, the agent and friend of the Dangerfields, loved the cook, but cook didn't love him. Charlie was a fine Randy, working hard all of the time. VVhat fun we had rehearsing the ice cream freezing scene Y Alfred Kuhn, the young poet, will be remem- bered for his attractive stage appearance. He put aside the real Alfred and threw himself into the role of a rather effeminate poet, acting the part without a flaw every minute. Miss S. Helen Ahrens played a most important part in Come Out of the Kitchen. She was our coach. Everyone loved her for her encouraging and untiring help in making the play go over big She brought many moments of fun into all the rehearsals-making those rehearsals nights of genuine good times and line fellow- ship. VVorking with her to make the alumni play a success was a real pleasure for everyone. Much credit must be given to those who worked behind the scenes, for it was only through their paintaking efforts that the play with its innumerable properties could be pre- sented. Among the committee workers Were: Patrons, Sidney D. Kline, tickets, Fern A. Leinbachg publicity, Mabel H. Fritz, stage, Harry Potteiger, Paul Himmelberger, Adam Baer, Sidney Kline, properties, Pearl Jacoby Himmelberger, Dorothy Haerderle, Helen Schiffnerg costumes, Dorothea I-Iinseyg make- up, Margaret Adams Hauserg music, Donald Schaeffer, prompter, Gene Levengood. VVe are sorry to report the death of Vlfilliam Wilhelni, class of ,27, who died in Atlantic City, where he had been employed at Haddon Hall. VVe remember Bill as an outstanding basket ball player, a good student, and a like- able chap. The Alumni Association will, as usual, end the season with a dinner-dance for alumni and friends with members of the class of 1932 as guests of honor. To these young folks go our thanks for the privilege of having this space in their yearbook and our most sincere wishes for a happy commencement season. We trust that they as alumni will join enthusiastically into the activities of our group and thus keep alive their pleasant memories of high school days. . .l CLASS PROPHECY to the demand for crooners, has given up for the present. Glenn has married and settled down to good, solid work. For four years after graduation he was in the service of Uncle Sam's army. But feminine infiuence has changed his plans. Clinny, the forgetful, is a surgeon in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He hasn't told us, but it is rumored that he is en- gaged to a nurse from the same hospital. Husky is married and prosperous. He lives in Springfield, Missouri. He has charge of the Missouri branch of the Penn Bottling VVorks, which was established by Husky after having worked at that place in Reading before his marriage. Tinny is manager of the Penn Pants Fac- tory. He has also given a number of broad- casts, both vocal and violin solos. Tonight is ample proof that Tinny is still as big a tease as ever. Raymond Hertz runs a garage, and has al- ready repaired five cars wrecked by members of our class. He never cared for girls in high school, but our Haming youth certainly has at- tracted plenty since. Eddie VVenrich, with his gift for arguing, is becoming well known in the field of law. We girls have all decided that if we ever need a lawyer we shall certainly hire Lemon, As for myself, when I left school I was un- decided whether to teach or be a nurse. Since they both cost money, I got married instead and have my own children to teach and to nurse. VV'ell, Diary, it is getting late, and I must get some sleep. The children must get to Sunday School tomorrow. So I'll say good night, be- loved Diary, to the happiest night I've spent in years. MRS. jf5ANN1z'r'rE CLARK. 26 THB 1932 BEACON Eleventh Grade First R,0VV1'1ll1Olll2lS Atkinson, Florence Stouclt, Edward Kuhn, Frances Grossman, Dorothy Klein, Merlin Musser, Kathryn Acker, Carrie Clemens, Franklin Holtznx-an, Mabel Hinnershitz, Russell Stapleton. Second Row-Grant Brunner, Anna Blessing, Virginia Fox, Dorothy Marquette, Catherine Ganster, Dorothy Hansen, Evelyn Marks, Margaret Hite, Frances Becker, Robert Mason. Third Row-I-larry XVeidner, Richard Stoudt, Earl Sheetz, Francis Krick, Clarence Bricker, Richard Zart- num, Paul Glass. Ahsent-Ruth Spence, Mary Yost. THE 1932 BEACON 27 l I I - K' FK' Fi x ,Lim C' , f 2fr-xx K ., -xx , X f-AM FF N, LZ 2 L. , ' FW Xxfkiigb-Q Y ,ix i w k 1 C i I ,sf X ,f--as-A-H ...hes Q f X mmlts . 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' . .,.-V :' ,,,,,,m..jfg, , Qgg,:.':::i',3jg',gr, ,gpg-:iiKf1g1Q,3y5ggg'fffj7,igvrg5-.rg gk., 3. W... Q HULL A .- iii.. 3,r?i,Qi.:f,M.,.,. ,.q55,,,5,'!H i . E93.n,3?g,.,,-,1.'I.j,f,fii,M,,g,??v,l,, -V ,A -.7,l.1..l,..1?'f, ,,,L:'ff'i .. ,, yi,-' 5.124 - ,, .ffm . , -1-' ' .' ,H W Q , . 'f' A fny-1,, . . , N'f,1f,-,' rw 1,51 'i '7'.ff ,,j,vj5','4f.g j F, fi Z...'21-.wilt 3':g',-,rr- -. 'f' , . .'..,s,1-4,4,,,-v-,I.,-,,,-,jf .1,e'qn1T? '. I 3-if-ifti 'asa' if.: 7 -F, , , ,. ' ,. :-- SURV6.-M0.Rsf..oF'.'THE F'UT0'HE.:.a1 ' 14-,wi-v--fav. 11.5 ', -' ' 'r .31 - Junior Class History I NOTHER page has been turned in the history of the class of '33, After the trials and tribulations of our freshmen and sophomore years, thirty members of our class became jolly juniors. After the first week of playfulness in Sep- tember, we hnally settled down to the work which was before us. At our first class meeting we actually accom- plished the election of officers. The following were elected: President, Edward Kuhn, vice- President, Merlin Musserg Secretary, Kathryn Ackerg Treasurer, Dorothy Klein, Council Members, Frances Grossman and Franklin Holtzmang Historian, Carolyn Clemens. Later in September, after much debating, class rings were ordered. As our social event of the year, we put forth a play entitled VVho VVouldn't be Crazy F The following were chosen to take part: Dorothy Marquette, Grant Brunner, Ruth Spence, Rich- ard Zartman, Anna Blessing, Clarence Bricker, Edward Kuhn, Mary Y ost, Mabel Hinnershitz, Franklin Holtzman, Kathryn Acker, Richard Stoudt, Dorothy Klein, Paul Glass, Robert Mason, Evelyn Marks. It proved to be such a success that we were asked to repeat it three weeks later for the Seventeenth and Perkiomen Presbyterian Church. - Representing our class in sports are: Carolyn Clemens, Anna Blessing, and Grant Brunner. A trip was taken by our girls to the Rajah Temple to the Food Show, accomipanied by Mrs. Holtzman, our foods teacher. And now we are nearing the close of our junior year, and we have tried to make it our best year, so that we can enter the last, most difficult and most trying year with less fear and more perseverance to reach the goal for which we are striving. 23 THE 1932 BEACON Tenth Grade First Row-Foster Griffith, Mayn:11'dI-Iunter, Donald Brunner, Jessie Faust, Ernest Stout, Elizabeth Vilertz, Robert Shearer, Sidney Conrad, Joseph Stefannucci. Second Row-Richard Merritt, Richard Maurer, Ruth Angstudt, Dorothy Deysher, Ruth Harris, Mildred Focht, Donnld Schoelkopf, Robert Good. Third Row-Conrad Brown, Ruth 'Wenrich, Eleanor Rhonds, Madeline lthouds, Ruth Glass, Velma Turbitt, Charles Alderman. Fourth Row-John Ellis, Florence Finger, Fern Cliristmun, Dorothea Schlottmzin, Dorothy Bohn, Catherine Behrenshausen, Robert Huefner, Leonard Young. Fifth R.ClW-Cl1i1l'lCS Buechley, Musette I-Izunaker, Janet Foultz, Beatrice Ernst, Ronald Tyson. Absent-Marie Kruecke, Madeline Ruether, June Drenning,Le01z1 Borden, Ozm Thompson, Evelyn Struble. T1'Ilf 1932 BEACON 29 snHetUUMUsEs 03 X. hx -f if R Ar1oTf FTrns x t Hu 0 liuinnfqtf Flmnm S1 nTn Sm HLMD N T W nv. THE IVUNUTE Q iv f ogy X4 l 1 j mi. Br Tm .MB--satan qt 1 um ...' Tuna lu. nA if B s uiluluylu Knnfml r. an as e rn g n -X xmrxn v V i Sophomore Class History N September 7th, with Ernest Stout aided by Robert Shearer to guide us, Donald Brunner to look after our finan- cial troubles, and Elizabeth Wfertz to write about our adventures, we started on our hike over the Sophomore hill. Through the Latin woods and across the Mathematics stream we journeyed onward. So that the trip would not become monotonous, we decided to have a party for some greenies. XV'e had fun at their expense and refreshments at ours. As time passed we became less ambitious. Then a basket ball team was started. As our group was well repre- sented by Conrad Brown, Richard Merritt, Ernest Stout, john Ellis, Madeline Reuther, Ruth Glass, Lola Heller, .lane Drenning, Marie Kruecke, Evelyn Struble, and Mildred Focht, we turned out at every game and roared and cheered until the teams felt obliged to win. But there were a few people inclined towards milder sports, so they entertained themselves with a well worn checkerboard. Then came our chaperon's first report. A few people were asked to correct their faults, but more were praised for their work and re- ceived the privilege of being on the honor roll. After the excitement of learning the first quar- ter of our journey was over, we came back to normal and trudged steadily on. At Christmas time we were all very glad to have a ten-day vacation. During this time we joined the Freshies in a New Year's dance. All the beaux and the belles of the class attended the dance in their finest array. VVhen it was over, tired but happy, we trudged along on our way. Work seemed harder after our vacation, and indeed in January there were violent attacks of spring fever, and the lure of the old swimming hole was more than some could resist. But the satisfaction in our achievement and the good fellowship that always prevailed made us look forward eagerly to the roads ahead. 30 THE 1932 BEACON Ninth Gr'ade First Row-Samuel Foultz, Vernon Mogel, Harry Zechinan, James Dalryniple, Thomas I-Iolsclaw, Evelyn Bagenstose, VVilliain Good, Ralston Bingaiuan, George Hinkley, Robert Keller, Leonard Young, ' J . Second Row-Edward Shirey, Bruce De'l'nrk, Harold Hass, Myrtle Beam, Mildred Focht, Edward Adams, Laverne Leiby, Margaret Hiester, Robert Glenn,.Luther Shultz, John Boone. Third Row-John Borker, Robert Sbunk, Catherine Hahn, Margxaret Yeagley, Helen Yergrer, Louise Crocona, Anna. Gooclhart, Pauline Zeclnnan, l'ldwa.rd L-aw, Raymond Stocker. Fourth Row-Peter Ponzol, Betty Ulrich, Virginia Kuhn, Jean Mays, Mary Cianviose, Ruth Peters, Mary Van Horn, Elsie Mogrel, Roland Hessinger. Fifth Row-Robert Blessing, Etlgar Henning, Martin I-larle, livangreline Gilbert, Pauletta Scliaeffer, Serta Schmidt, Ruth Reber, Clarence Reeser, Paul Bitler, Sherwood Haupt. Absent+Sa.ra,b Peters, Pearl Pefliey, Paul Shollenberger. Tins 1932 BEACON 31 EENI fkx A Flldl x ,ge re-ata 9A Freshman Class History On September 9, 1931, Iifty-six singing sea- men embarked on a four-year voyage through High School Seas headed for Port Graduation. weeks the intense heat had upon our sailors. So Com- of the Naval Forces, pro-- claimed a holiday, and overboard we sailors went for a dip. For the first few a stagnating eftect mander Holtzman, Qui' noble captain, Thomas Holsclaw, called a meeting. Our keeper of the log was James Dalrymple,and our chancellor of the exchequer, Ralston Bingaman. Evelyn Bagenstose and Kenneth Leddick acted as our councellors. Our old mutineer friend, George Hinkley, led the discussion Qas usualj. The initiation was the hrst big event of our voyage. It wasn't so bad, because it ended with chocolate milk and pretzels, which we devoured very readily. The days were beginning to get duller and duller, but the dullest of all was November 9, when the lirst reports were issued. NVe were more or less a bunch of moaning seamen by that time. Things brightened, however, as we neared a small island. VVe anchored, went on land, and made a visit to Crystal Cave. Clt may be said that there were fewer stalagmites and stalac- tities in the cave when we departed than when we arrived.j Cin the first of the New Year we celebrated with a dance. It was a tired but happy group of dancing seamen that climbed to their bunks that night. VVhat ho ! A foods poster contest was held in the science department with great success. After days of hard laboring on our part and a lot of difficulty in making a decision 011 the judges' part, the following were chosen as win- ners: First choice, Edgar Henning and Roland Hessingerg second choice, Virginia Kuhn, CContinued on Page 345 Q2 THE 1932 BEACON Eighth Grade First Row-Robert Landis, Earl Clemens, Emily Hertz, Melvin VVentworth, Marie .Louise Shultz, Dorothy NVagner, Jennet VVilson, YVi1liam Yeagley, Mary Louise Johnson, Margaret Zartman, Abner Salon, Russell Merkel. Second Row-Vlfalter Shectz, Clair Gerhart, Lester Neizel, Kathryn Henning, Marie Clark, June Hiest, Verna Beam, Ruth Koch, Charles Hafer, Robert McCullough, Ralph Maurer. '1'hirdRow-Hans Buehler, Curtis Johnson, Virginia Pennypacker, Bernice VValley, Marjorie Sanders, Ada Dobbins, Pearl Kramer, Evelyn Christman, Grace Gerhart, Alvin Showalter, Burton Arbogast. Fourth Row-Harry VVerner, Earl Brunner, Catherine Keller, Jane Griffith, Helen Brown, Rosetta Bernstel, Edith Beamsderfer, Mary Mogel, Ethel YVeitzel, Viola Kissinger, Theodore Dry, Robert Drenning. Fifth Row-John Mogel, Dante Ponzol, Jack Griiiith, Sylvia Abhranis, Jeannette Dalrymple, Dorothy Ganster, Louise VVertz, Elsie Wagner, Albert Reeser, Willizun Tait, Paul Vlfelder. Sixth Row-Robert Favinger, VValter Shellenberger, Dorothy Tait, Ruth Kissinger, Caroline Stefannucci, Ellen Gery, Maude Freeman, Elizabeth Zettelinoyer, Helen Hinnershitz, Anna Schmale, John Miller, Frederick Adams. Absent-.Sarah Moyer, Richard King. THE 1932 BEACON 33 Seventh Grade First Row-Donald Vifeidner, Ray I-Iiest, Richard Atkinson, Edward Zieber, Russell Keller, Arthur Hansen, Mary Jane Thompson, Grace llehlor, Donald Bro wn, Cecil WVhitmoyer, Leon Bennethum, Richard Con- way, Espm-ina Porecco. Second Row-Melvin Tyson, Rohert Ensslen, Paul Entzmingrer, Frank Koenig, Herbert Schmidt, Ruth Wise, Helen Hinsey, Mildred Bertolet, Ruth Schollenherger, Marie I-Iarris, Dorothy VVhitmoyer, Ethel Kaley, Julia D'Amore, Raymond Spatz, Wellington Manning, Edwin Ritz, Russell Miller. Third Row-David Eckenroad, John Kunkel. VVilliam-Reidel., Louisa, Irion, Fannie Cierro, Amelia Razzano, Fern Koch, Mary Louise Fehl, Ardel Schcck, Gratton Sumner, VVilliam Katz. Fourth Row-Brooke Schlegcl, Charles Boyer, John Cierro, June Fry, Pearl Goodhart, Ida Kramer, Jane Killian, Fern Heckler, Evelyn Hafer, Mary Stanton. Augustus Clark, John Zechman, Daniel WVolff, Hesper Salon, John Finger, CliH'ord Bechtel. Fifth Row-Carl Hess, Bxruce Killian, Jane NValtman. Ruth Hill, Evelyn Davis, Martha Kaucher, Lorraine Yan Campen, Anna Eppenstein, Donald Bagenstose, John Ernst. Ahscnt-Marian Grey, Gladys Hummer. 34 TI-IE I932 BEACON EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY HEN we came up into the Junior High School we were rather bashful. VVe had a hard time finding our classes at iirst, but soon became accustomed to our sur- roundings. Our class officers were as follows: President, Jeannette Dalrympleg Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Millerg Secretary, Ruth Kochg Treasurer, Helen Browng Council Members, Dorothy NVagner'and Richard Holloway. We gave a mathematics play entitled A Near'Tragedy, under the direction of Mr. Manwiller. V XVhen we had our local field day, NVilliam Yeagley was chosen first for the story telling contest, and jennet Wilson was chosen second for the declamation contest. VVilliam Y eagley represented us at Kutztown and won second prize. These were the most important events in our first year in Junior High School. As we look back over it, we think of it as a very enjoy- able year. The officers for our eighth year were as follows: President, Dorothy Wagner, Vice- President, VVilliam Yeagley 3 Secretary, Iennet VVilsong Treasurer, Marie Louise Shultz, Council Members, Dorothy VVagner and Mel- vin W'entwortl1. During our eighth year we had a Thanksgiv- ing program, including a play entitled America in Pilgrim Days, under the direction of Mrs. Bright. VVith Mrs. Gresh, we went to the St. Lawrence Dairy. VV e gave a play, entitled Christmas in Other Lands, with some of the Senior High School pupils, under the direction of Mrs. Gresh and Miss Fritz. Two playlets were written by Ruth Koch and Theodore Dry on the life of Rip Van VVink1e. Eighth grade proved to be a happy year for us, and we are looking forward to an enjoyable year in ninth grade. Our class also had a Foreign Correspondence Club with the help of Mrs. Gresh. VVe are all corresponding with different countries, and many interesting letters have been received. One of the projects of the club this year was the painting and repairing of toys for the poor children of VVest Reading. Over two hundred toys were painted and repaired in the workshop of the manual training department in our school. The officers of the club are as follows: Presi- dent, Dorothy NVagner 5 Vice-President, Melvin Wentworthg Secretary, Emily Hertz. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY HEN we of the seventh grade first came to high school we found every- thing much different from sixth grade. We were not used to traveling to different rooms and having different teachers. Nor were we used to going to assembly every morning. All of the pupils felt very proud to think that we were in junior High School. NVe had studied arithmetic before, but high school mathematics was new to us. Movies were also new. Instead of once a week, we had gym twice a week. VV'e had two successful dramatic ventures. They were: The History of XVest Reading, directed by Mrs. Gresh, and Six WVho Pass While the Lentils Boilf' coached by Miss Sarig. NVe also helped in a cantata, under the direction of Mr. Fichthorn, called George Xvashington, the Father of Our Country. , The first year of junior High School seemed to pass quickly. If we like eighth grade as well as we do seventh we will like it very much. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY- C Con. ij third choice, Robert Glenn, honorable mention, James Dalrymple and Leonard Kamm. january 21, when we got our second quar- ter's marks, came far too soon for some of us. It really made a few quite seasick. In the months that followed th.ere was not much time for amusement, as every one was kept quite busy with lessons and projects of one sort or another. From time to time, however, some members took time to attend programs at various ports. As far as teachers were concerned, outside of a few severe scoldings every now and then, they were quite agreeable. By this time the greater part of our first year's voyage is over. With great pleasure we are looking forward to some of the bigger events of the term. The most important of these is May 27, when, after a long and tedious term, our Freshman voyage will be ended, and we shall anchor our good ship in Port Sopho- more. THE 1932 BEACON 36 TI'IE IQ32 BEACON SCHOOL NEWS HROUGH the co-operation of our teachers and pupils, we had exceptionally fine pro- grams this year during assembly periods, and also quite a few successful social activities. At the opening of the year we were glad to welcome two new members of the faculty, Miss Stella Sarig, librarian, and Mr. Theodore E. Starr, senior science teacher. As, usual, we were given one day in September to go to the Reading Fair. On September 25th many of us traveled to Philadelphia to see the United States frigate Constitution, and also to visit places of interest in that city. In October we enjoyed our first play, written and presented by the seventh grade. This play depicted WVest Reading in its earliest, present, and future days. Mr. Alvin F. Kemp, County Superintendent, madeihis annual visit, spending three days in our school. We also had the priv- ilege of hearing' the broadcast of two of the World series base ball games. During the ob- servance of Education Week for the Blind, held in Reading, October I2tl.1v to the I7tl'1, Mr. Harry Davis, president of the Berks County Branch of Workers for the Blind, presented to us two of these handicapped persons, Mr. Charles Gantz, who gave us several piano se- lections, and Miss Catherine Dunsmore, super- visor of the blind in Berks County, who told us of the work of the organization. Mr. Davis, in presenting these people, told us of the ways in which we could be of help to people handi- capped with blindness. This was a very inter- esting program and was enjoyed by all. The QA science class gave a very interesting play in the Auditorium, called The Trial of Fire. Many of the high school pupils took part in the play, Henry's VVedding,', given by the Board of Trade of our borough. The play was very suc- cessful and was given four nights, October 21, 22, 23, and 24. A successful Hallowe'en Social was held in the High School Gymnasium by the Senior Class. November was one of our busiest months. First came the report cards with quite a few Ah's and Oh's. Next came the Curtis campaign, which proved to be quite successful. The money raised through this campaign was used for new stage scenery. The twelfth grade bookkeeping class traveled to New York City on Friday, November 13, and visited many places of interest in that city. Some of the places visited were: New York Stock Ex- change, New York Aquarium, Empire State Building, Columbia University, International House, Grant's Tomb, etc. During National. Educational VV'eek we had the privilege of hear- ing our borough burgess, H. Earl Erb, who gave an interesting talk on XNhat a Business Man Expects of the High School Graduate. One assembly period was devoted to the inter- ests of physical education and health. Miss Dorothy G. Lenhart and Mr. John H. Shaner both gave very interesting talks. Miss Lenhart spoke on the aims of the department, and Mr. Shaner on The Historical Development of Our Contests and the Olympics. Several first aid demonstrations followed these talks. On Armistice Day we again had the pleasure of hearing an ex-service man, Rev. C. P. Lewis, who spoke on VVhat the Armistice Meant to the Soldiers. The junior Class presented the comedy Wl1o Wouldnit be Crazy on the even- ing of November 20, and it was enjoyed by all. The 9A presented an interesting Thanksgiving play, entitled Lantern Light. December started with an interesting playet, America in Pilgrim Days, presented by the pupils of SA. One assembly program was in charge of the music department, at which time several of the High School pupils gave musical selections. In the contest in writing book re- views, the Berkshire News presented books to the following winners: Jeannette Clark, Na- poleon, Mildred Focht, Gulliver's Travels, Thomas Holsclaw, His Own Star, Alvin Showalter, Bambi, Richard Conway, Fly- ing Carpet. , On December 23 a pageant, Christmas,,' was presented by the High School Language and Junior High Geography Depart- The Student Council First Row-Grace Behlor, Edward XVenrich, Frances Grossman, Evelyn Bagenstose, Ruth Scheck, Franklin Holtzman, Dorothy XVagner. Second Row-Kenneth Leddick, Melvin WVentw0rth, Evan H. Munwiller, Lovina Kline, Stephen Leininger, Sidney Com-ad, Arthur Hansen. kbsent-Marie Kruecke. Tmz 1932 BEACON 37 38. THE 1932 BEACON ments. The devotional exercises were in charge of Rev. VVilliam O. Laub and Rev. jacob B. Landis, our local pastors. The pageant depicted how Christmas came down through the ages and is now observed in the various countries. On December 24 The Spirit of Peace, a pageant of the Nativity, was given by the Sophomore English Class. There followed a'slifSi1jt play, The Birds' Christmas Carol,'l presented by the Senior Class. This in- teresting playlet was written by Jeannette Clark, a member of the Senior Class. The Sophs and Freshies started the new year right by holding a dance in the High School Gymnasium. This was the first dance ever held in the school and proved to be a great success. This month's assembly programs were largely in charge of the music department. The stu- dents enjoyed a marionette show, presented by Mr. Milton, of Reading. One assembly period wasgiven over to a successful demonstration of talking motion pictures for educational pur- poses. Pictures adaptable for class room in- struction were followed by a news reel and comedy. The Senior Class held a successful card party in the Wfest Reading Fire Hall. Among the February assembly programs was an illustrated lecture on Thomas A. Edison by Mr. Theodore E. Starr. The commercial de- partment presented a one-act play, The Per- fect Secretary. A Hi-Y club was organized by Miller J. Bricker, secretary of boys' work at the Reading Central Y. M. C. A. At this meeting sixteen of our high school boys were rnade charter members. A number of students enjoyed a pilgrimage to Valley Forge on XN'ash- ington's Birthday, under the guidance of Mr. Evan H. Manwiller. A cantata, George VVash- ington, was well presented by the sixth, sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grades on the evenings of February 22 and 23. The cantata was di- rected by Mr. George W. Fichthorn, with Miss Anne Taylor as pianist. A very successful St. Valentine's Day Dance was held by the Senior Class in the high school gymnasium. A talking motion picture was the feature of the first as- sembly program in March. The demonstration of talking pictures given to us in January was so successful that the Board of Education de- cided to give us more of them. As a result, we were treated to five complete talking motion picture shows, starting on March 4 and run- ning every two weeks. This is the first time such pictures were shown in any high school in Berks County, and we must say that the experi- ment was a decided success and very much ap- preciated. There was no school on Friday, March 4, in order that the pupils might cele- brate the victory Wfest Reading achieved when they defeated Fleetwood High School, thus making us Berks County basket ball champions. A fanciful operetta, At the Rainbow's Edge, was presented by the members of the VVest Reading Junior Glee Club in the high school auditorium, March S and 9. The operetta was directed by Miss Dorothy Leinbach and Miss Vifinifred Smith. The Glee Club was assisted by the kindergarten toy orchestra. Thursday and Friday, Ioth and 11th, were visiting days, giving us a two-day vacation to which we all looked forward. On March I7 Judge Charles Edward Bull, of Texas and Hollywood, Cali- fornia, appeared in a program on Lincoln Judge Bull, whose appearance is an almost exact duplicate of the famous President, told a few stories about Lincoln, then, with a woman companion taking the part of Mary Todd Lin- coln, presented a playlet, The Heart of Lin- coln. This was an exceptionally interesting program. On the evenings of the 17th and 18th the Alumni Association, this year, presented the comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen, so that they might buy the scholarship awards given to the honor pupils. This play was very humorous and proved to be a great success. Mr. Joseph H. Hasbrouck, president of Penn National Bank, gave us a very interesting talk. On March 29 the pupils of the Senior High School, under the direction of Mr. George VV. Ficht- horn, presented a cantata, The Story of Eas- ter. On April I a banquet, sponsored by the faculty, was held at'Wl1itner's in honor of the boys' and girls' basket ball teams. On the evening of April I4 the Senior Class presented the comedy, Beads on a String. THE 1932 BEACON 39 I-Ii-Y Club First Row-Rzrlstone Bingmnun, NVilli:Lm Good, Conrad Brown, Theodore Starr, Edward NVenrich, Grant Brunner, Bruce DeTurk. Second Row-Paul Glass, Peter Ponzol, Edward Kuhn, Leonard Young, Franklin Holtzman, Russell Schoel- kopf, Clinton Blagcnstose, Sherwood Haupt, James Dalrymple. Absent-Richard Merritt, Oan Thompson. 40 TITE. 1932 BEACON The play was a great success. During the third week in April, under the direction of Miss Dorothy G. Lenhart, the girls from the seventh grades to the twelfth had a Posture Contest. This was something new for the school and was looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The whole contest was a great success. There was a posture contest, a tea, a treasure hunt, a poster contest, and short talks in the assembly. In May we will have our track meets. There will be our Local Field Day, Qpen House, XVest Reading Interscholastic Track Meet, and County Field Day. Wie all feel confident that our boys will bring as many victories to us as we have had in the past, or more. On May 25 and 26 Commencement will be held. The pro- gram will consist of a pageant, the general theme of which is George VVashington. THE CHAM PIONSHIP BANQUET W'hitner's Banquet Hall was the scene of a happy dinner party when 130 VVest Reading rooters met to honor the VVest Reading basket ball team, who were the champions of Berks County, and also the VVest Reading Girls, who closed the season with a splendid record. The teams were the guests of the faculty and the Board of Education. Mr. Elmer Muhs, Vice- President of the School Board, was the toast- master. The fact that it was April Fools' Day added to the merriment. Special guests were: Mr. I. Calvin jackson, who managed the April Fool broadcast in such a manner that even the doubtful ones were at a loss as to what to believe, Mr. Harold VVOIH, who presented the championship bannerg Mr. Eugene Shick, president of the Berks County League, who presented the F. I. A. A. cham- pionship plaque, and Mr. John R. Davis, the speaker of the evening, who, interspersed with a lot of humor, gave a challenging talk on char- acter building values of athletics. Miss Bertha Beyrle and Mr. Herman Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine lfVelder Breedy, rendered vocal selections. Some of the sponsors and speakers were presented with foolish gifts, such as crutches, old bouquets, lamps, batter- ies, etc. The members of the basket ball teams, through the courtesy of Mr. Vlfilliam G. Hintz, were presented with pencils and notebooks. The members of the girls' team received compacts and the members of the boys' team were given neckties' through the courtesy of VVhitner's. Mr. rl. C. Mumma presented Miss Dorothy G. Lenhart with a pen and pencil set, and Mr. john H. Shaner with a wallet. The floral decorations were donated by Franks and Lyle F. St. Clair. Everyone enjoyed the evening, and we all hope to have more championship banquets in the future. THE HEALTH CLUB A Health Education Club was organized under the faculty supervision of Miss Dorothy G. Lenhart and Miss Mabel Fritz. The first meeting was held on March 2, at which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Frances Grossmang Vice-Presi- dent, Dorothy Marquetteg Secretary, Carolyn Clemens, Treasurer, Catherine Acker. The aims of the club are physical and social development, and any charitable activities we may see lit. The girls of the Class of 1933 are charter members. New members will be admitted if recommended by the Committee on Recommen- dations and Awards. The first activity of this club shall be a tea, given during the week of Open House. COUNCIL NENVS The First meeting of the Student Council was held on XrVednesclay, September 16, when the following officers were elected: President, Ed- ward Weiiricli 5 Vice-President, Franklin Holtzmang Secretary, Frances Grossman, Treasurer, Mr. Manwiller. THE 1932 BEACON Margaret Yeugley Dorothy Tait Catherine Henning Mnrgzlret Zartmnn Mary Louise Fehl Janet Wilson Mary Louise Johnson Virginia Ohlinger Frances Skedgell Dorothy Brunner Barbara Stzludt Ellenora Kroenig Betty Jane Moore Jean Moyer Serta Schmitt Pauline Zeehman Dorothea Schlottman SEVVOKA CAMP FIRE GROUP Patsy Stanton Edith Beaunsdefer Bernice XValley Grace Gerhzlrt Dorothy Gunster Jzme Griiiith Verna Beaun OHZANTA CAMP FIRE GROUP Jenn Russell June Riedel Doris Turbit Dol-ine Turbit Miriam Beam Jane Killian Caroline Stefan Emily Hertz Catherine Keller Verone I-Ioltzman Phillis Lenhart Mane Clarke Guardian: Mrs. J. Conner June Frey Gladys Hanuuer Jane YValtmzm Katherine VVerner Miriam Ebersole Dorothia Hassler Guardian: Miss Kathryn McCallicker KIMIDAI-IA CAMP FIRE GROUP Evelyn Bzigenstose Florence.Finger Madeline Rhonds Cathrine Bchrenshausen Eleno re Rhouds Marie Louise Shultz Evangeline Gilbert I Jenn Mays Betty Focht Guardian: Miss Dorothy Lenhart Mildred Focht Paulette Schaeffer June Drenning Myrtle Beam Louise W'ertz Jeannette Dulrymple 42 THE IQ32 BEACON Meetings during the year are held on the first Wednesday of each month during guidance period. The following magazines, ordered by the teachers and council, have been renewed: Na- ture, St. Nicholas, Popular Science, Every Girl, Judge, American, Scribners, Better Homes and Gardens, Country Gentleman, Forum, Ameri- can Boy, National Geographic, State Govern- ment, Current History, and Social Science. The following periodicals were ordered through the departments: Scholastic, Literary Digest, Hygeia, Reading Times, and Public Ledger. As usual, the council sponsored the Curtis campaign. During this campaign we earned S11-31.44, but after the prizes and the magazines for the school library We had a balance of SQ7.5Q. This money is being used to buy stage necessities, including scenery and footlights. A live-year contract for class rings was drawn and awarded to Bastian Brothers, of New York. The contract provides that the par- ticular design of the ring is to be selected by the purchasingnclass, but must consist of a flat top with a standard West Reading High School seal and mounted thereon, and the class nu- merals on the shank. The manufacturer agrees to replace any of the parts free of charge. In case of unsatisfactory materials of workman- ship, the contract Ywill become void for future years. ' C ' As before, the books were turned over to the commercial department and a statement was published. HI-Y NEWS This new organization was organized in the month of February by Mr. Miller Bricker, boys' work secretary of the Reading Central Y. M. C. A. The following were elected officers for the year: President, Edward VVenrichg Vice-President, Franklin Holtzmang Secretary, Conrad Brown, Treasurer, Grant Brunner, Chaplain, Russel Schoelkopfg Press Agent, Lenard Young. The following men were elected as our advisers: Faculty, Mr. T. E. Starry spiritual, Rev. J. B. Landis, Y. M. C. A., Mr. M. J. Bricker. The purpose of the club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Richard Merritt, Clinton Bagenstose, and Edward Kuhn are our representatives to the Berks County Hi-Y Cabinet, which is the heart of Hi-Y work in the county. The following was the program for the year: March 25, business meeting: April I, no meet- ing, basket ball banquetg April 8, introduction ceremony CBerks County Hi-Y Cabinetj 5 April I 5, business meeting Qwater polo game with the Rockne Chapterj 5 April 22, weeny roast fLadies ???j 5 April 29, surpriseg May 9, mock trial fMr. Starrjg May 8, Mother's Day fat- tend Church in a bodyjg May 13, social hy- gieneg May 20, election of officers, May 27, farewell banquet fPenn Highway Lodge, in- stallation of officers, weeping party for old officersj. FACTS ABOUT THE SENIORS Quietest Girl-Ruth Scheck. Quietest Boy-John Schollenberger. Biggest Tease-Tinny Schoelkopf. Biggest Giggler-Bette Fox. Tallest Boy-Kenny VVentworth. Smallest Boy-Carl Reinert. Tallest Girl-Sis XV enrich. Smallest Girl-Kitty Seidel. Biggest Feet-Paul Ulrich. Smallest Feet-Tie between Kitty and Ginny. Fattest Girl-Jeannette Clark Qpardon us, .Teannettej . Fattest Boy-Paul again. Lightest Girl-Tie between Kitty and Ginny. Lightest Boy-Carl Reinert. Most Forgetful-Clinty Bagenstose. Laziest-Hop Endy. Loudest-Herman Neff. Meekest-Raymond Hertz. Wittiest-Lucile Snyder. Freshest-Frank Yannuzzi. Youngest Girl-Sis VVenrich fsuch a babyj. Youngest Boy-Tie between Clinty Bagenstose and Hermie Neff. Oldest Girl-Betty Fox. Oldest Boy-Karl Kiefer. Most Awkward-Donald Stark. Most Serious-Bris Merritt Qin looks onlyj. Most Argumentative-Eddie W'enrich. Most Musical--Pudd VV'ilson. Sleepiest-Glenn Snavely the can sleep any- wherej. Deepest in Love-George Brown fever since Sophomore yearj. The Coca-Cola Girl-Helen Kirchner. VV'oman Hater-George Holsclaw fhates to be Without themj. Card Shark-Wilmont Schmitt. THE 'IQ32 BEACON 43 The Qrchestra First Row-Sidney Conrad, Paul Bitler, Richard Maurer, Bruce De'1'urk, Thomas Atkinson, Yliilliam Tait, XVilliam Yeagley, Herbert Schmidt, Vernon Mogel, Edward Law, Clinton Bagenstose. Second Row-Rohert Keller, Charles Alderman, John Barker, Foster Griffith, Robert Mason, Franklin Holtz- man, Russell Schoelkopf, Jane Killian, Ruth Reber, George Fichthorn, leader. Third Row-Hans Buehler, Charles I-Iafer, Stephen Leiningrer, Edward Kuhn, Edgar Henning, Earl Brunner, Clifford Bechtel. 46 THE 1932 BEACON LITERARY VVINDOVVS NV ho knows what fate lies in th.e view beyond a window? A small window in some cubby hole affords the criminal a better View of the corner around which his enemy is due to appear. The weary artist may hnd his fortune in a view from an open window. From one up-raised, Mrs. Stein may be saying, Oh, Mrs. Rosen- bloom, vat do you, tink P followed by some late neighborhood scandal. From the speakeasy en- trance a small square of a window is raised, from which a burly face shows itself, and a thick, heavy voice enquires its usual line. The fate of some monarch of the air may depend on the view the pilot has from, such an important thing as a window. A sweetheart may be gazing from its glass, anxiously awaiting the sight of the boy friend. The main line of gossip started from what Mrs. Jones saw from. the front bed- room window. A salesman left the front door of the Smiths without success for the simple reason that he was seen from behind the front room curtain before he arrived. The milkman remained unpaid for the same simple reason. A would-be suicide thinks differently and de- cides to live it out, after gazing from a fourth- story window to the hustling city below. Life, as seen from a window, is comical, trag- ical, and beautiful, all rolled into one. MARIE KRUECKE. How TO MAKE A PARROT KEEP QUIET Perhaps the most difficult and most trying piece of work in the present age is found in try- ing to quiet a parrot. That little green ball of feathers and mouth is one of the most stubborn, nerve-racking idiots of the present day. In order to preserve the peace of a quiet af- ternoon, you must exhaust yourself in trying to keep Polly quiet. If she is on a talking spree, try to coax her to silence with a little white cracker held close to her cage. This cracker is to be given with the most beautiful and kindly talk of the English language. If she still insists, keep up your courage by whistling or singing. If no back-talk pours forth, everything is line. If so, pay no atten- tion to her and keep in absolute quietness, If she is not discouraged by lack of an audi- ence, take her to some far corner of the house and put her under lock and key. If her persistent cries still carry out over the house, call the local taxidermist and bargain for the best price. HERMAN NEFF. VVHO'S CUCKOO NOXV? Ulysses' godmother has just come back from her summer trip to Europe and U's very nice and loving godmother brought her very ador- able little godson a very rare and expensive German cuckoo clock. This clock was a heirloom that was given to one of U's German grand-uncles by his king for picking up his highness' handkerchief. U's mother and father were very proud of this clock. The story was way over U's head, but what he understood to be important was that it was the only cuckoo clock in the neighborhood. All his friends must come to see it. Gwen and Red came over. Gwen, woman- like, took charge. Weill have a Cuckoo Club, she decided, and if any other kid wants to join he has to hear it cuck. Shall we charge a cent a piece or a lollypop a piece ? Red, a little unconvinced, said, NVell, that depends upon whether it works-l' U, offended at once, snapped, Of course it works. Red said he didn't believe it even worked and that he'd bet a nickel it didr1't come out and a nickel it didn't go back in again. Gwen, the ring-leader, took on his bet and proceeded to open the cuckoo door with U's ten-cent screw driver. She got the door open and the cuckoo came out and cucked one hour ahead of time and then fell back upon broken springs. I win, yelled Gwen. Red explained to her that she won a nickel because the cuckoo came out, and lost a nickel because it didn't go in again. They'd have to call it square. Now you've done it ! Red -pointed an I-told- you-so finger. It's gone and laid an egg. I U's mother in the next room cried, Good grief! Is it really six o'clock? And I haven't even put the roast beef in the oven! I guess I'll open a can of tuna iish ! ROBERT MASON. THE 1932 BEACON 47 THE BLUE BELL just a daub of blue against the drab brown earthg just a tiny symbol of the year's rebirth 5 just a dainty blossom on a suple stem g just a wee unprotected flowering gem, So very little, but beautiful in its way- Over nature's lovers it holds full sway. NIILDRED Focl-IT. i101- BOOK REVIEWS The following book reviews we1'e judged the prize winners in the Book Wleek contests: THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE By John Fox, Jr. Romance, tragedy, sorrow, and comedy are all woven together in this one delightful story, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, by john Fox, jr. The author has painted his background in brilliant colors. One is dazzled by the beauty of the woods. You are enchanted by the tale of the love of this primitive mountain girl for the ambitious young man from the city. Feuds and the jealousy of her cousin lend a new light to the story. This book will be enjoyed by the ro- mance seeker, the detective story fanatic, and the old maid who dotes on sorrow. ' MILDRED Focnr. THE ADVENTURES OF ULYSSES By Charles Crumb Ulysses is a book of excitement. In every page you touch you get a thrill. Read about the king that was changed into a canary bird. Read about his men being changed into hogs. See if they got into men again. Find out what happened to Ulysses. Read if he got home again. It will give you a thrill that you will never forget. ALVIN L. SHOWALTER. TOM SYVIFT AND HIS ELECTRIC RIFLE By Victor Appleton. Tom Swift, Ned, his chum, and Andy Foger, his worst enemy, make this story. The setting is Africa, where Tom and his chum, Ned, res- cue many people from terrifying savages. There, too, they take part in an elephant hunt and get lots of ivory tusks. The story is so ex- citing it keeps you up all hours of the night. It's the best story you could read. I know, be- cause I've read it so often myself! RICHARD CONXVAY. DANDELION DAYS By Henry VVilliamson Do you who are grown up ever dream of your youth? Do you smile at memories of pranks played in school, at home, or even in church? Do you remember those cases of puppy love? VVeren't they wonderful while they lasted? XNouldn't you like to read of an- other's boyhood and live through his experi- ences? Close your eyes and picture England, rural England in the springtime. All the glories of old Mother Nature are portrayed. Her smile, her tears, her breath laden with the perfume from the south, setting the trees and flowers into a joyful dance. This is the opening scene of Henry VVilliamson's Dandelion Days. Go on further and imagine two young boys wandering through the woods, whispering se- crets never to be breathed to another. Or per- haps you'll suddenly find them in some obscure corner, smoking the forbidden cigarettes. Feel the deep despair of a youth spurned by his ideal of a sweetheart. The joys, hates, sorrows and jealousy of a tall, lanky lad, the hero of this tale, seems to be your own as you read this story. His mother dead, misunderstood by his father, brings about a story of strong friend- ship, beautiful in its sincerity between the boy and his buddy. But don't you want to read this unusual novel with its sympathetic description of youth and its trials for yourself? Laugh at youth's jokesg weep with youth's sorrows, and learn of the true side of youth from this well-known nov- elist, Henry Williamson. JEANNETTE CLARK. THE CALL OF THE XVILD By Jack London This is the story of a dog caught in the piti- less whirlpool of the Klondike gold rush. Its style will grip you. Only such a story could be written and narrated by that master of matters, jack London, with its descriptions of the hard- ships suffered while he was broken in for the traces, his terrible iight with Spritz for the leadership of the pack 5 his devotion and cour- age for that unforgetable character, john Thor- ton, and finally as he yields to the primitive Call of the WVild and sings the song of the wolf pack, which is his natural heritage. THoMAs H. HoLscLAW. THE I932 BEACON 50 TILIE 1932 BEACON Y rt v ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L we President--George Brown Vice-President-Karl Kiefer Secretary-Marion Wilsoii Treasurer-Evan H. Manwiller Boys' B. B. Manager-George Brown Girls' B. B. Manager-Carolyn Clemens Track Manager-Conrad Brown Base Ball Manager-Merlin Musser Soccer Manager--Ernest Stout P....i SOCCER The second year of soccer in NVest Reading found Coach Shaner with the task of building almost a whole new team, due to the loss of ten players from last year's squad. Although thc game was new to most of the boys, they devel- oped a good team for this season, finishing the league season in second place. The team of ,3I-,32 was composed of all stars. They displayed a fine game of soccer on the field. The forwards ran the halfbacks ragged and smacked the goalie. They certainly showed some speed with the ball. What passers we had! The forward line was backed up by a good set of halfbacks. And could they boot the ball ?-especially the free kicks. The fullbacks, two husky lads, helped send the ball down the field with their powerful kicks. VVe had a star goalie who showed plenty of speed between the posts. DO YOU REMEMBER The goal keeping at Vlfyomissing? Donny Brunner at Robesonia? Tinny rolling all the players? Dick showing the goalie? Nig Ellis kicking a corner kick fin the creekj? Husky rolling at Muhlenberg? Schmitty's pals at Muhlenberg? George Brown heading a ball? Kenny,' taking the dribble from his op- ponent? Eddie,' Weiirich cheering from the bench? Coach Shaner coaching from the side line fplay your positionj ? THE TEAM Halfbacks- Schmitt, L. H. Holsclaw, C. H. Bagenstose, C. H. Glass, R. H. Forwards- G. Brown, I. R. D. Brunner, I. L. Forwards- Merritt, I. R. Dalrymple, O. R. Leddick, O. L. Ellis, O. L. VVentworth, C. VVenrich, I. L. Good, O. R. Fullback- Goal- Schoelkopf, R. F. B. Bueckley C. Brown, L. F. B. Stout Zartman, R. F. B. THE 1932 BEACON 5r THE SCORES XX7on, 4. Tied, 1. Lost 3. Score Opponent Score XV R H. S., 23 Robesonia, o-Home XV R I-I. S., og XXfyomissing 8-Away XV R H. S., 2, Muhlenberg, 2-Away XX' R H. S., 2, Oley o-Home XXI R H. S., IQ XX7yomissing,, 2-Home XV R I-I. S., 4, Muhlenberg, 2-Home XXI R H. S., I 5 Oley 2-ANXVRY XV R H. S., 35 Robesonia, 1-Away 15 17 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Merritt ........................... 4 goals Schmitt ....,. .,.. 3 goals G. Brown ........ .... 3 goals X7Ventworth ..,... ..., 3 goals Good ..,.............. 1 goal Brunner ....... 1 goal I5 goals ,....,.-gl. CHAMPIONS AGAIN The boys brought the flag back to dear old XX!est Reading High this year. Their path was not strewn with roses, but five-men defenses. The task of winning the division title was not such an easy job with schools like Birdsboro and Oley both having veteran teams. They gave Oley a thorough trouncing by the score of 40 to 20 when they played them on our home court, but found plenty of opposi- tion on foreign ground. After a hard, fast game, they emerged victors. The next big step was the Birdsboro Canaries on their home floors. The boys again played their usual hard, fast game, but the Canaries were a bit too strong for the Cowboys. Undaunted, however, they kept on winning games until they again met the Canaries before the largest crowd that ever packed the gym in a game to decide the division championship. It was a thriller from start to finish. In this the Cowboys got sweet revenge on the Canaries, winning to the tune of 30 to 22. The next step was the chance that the Cow- boys had long been waiting for, to meet their most deadly rivals, Xhfyomissing, in a champion- ship match. This was another thriller, with keen rivalry on both sides. The Sunsets sure gave the Cowboys a scare when they matched them, point for point. In the end we again emerged victors by the score of 28 to 25. They had one more step before they reached the peak of basket ball in Berks County. This time the Fleetwood Tigers stood in their path. The Tigers sure were ferocious, but the Cow- boys finally subdued them to the tune of 40 to 30. The Cowboys, not content with the Berks County crown, decided to go out of its class and enter the State championship. This time we met the Hershey Choclateers. In this contest height proved to be the deciding factor. The Cowboys again showed a superb brand of bas- ket ball, only to go down lighting, the score this time being 39 to 31. The team will miss the services of the two varsity forwards, but, with three veterans back next year, we sure ought to keep the Hag right where it belongs. l,i, GEORGE BROXPVN Brownie has given VVest Reading four suc- cessful years of basket ball. His speed on the court helped XVest Reading win the title of Champion twice. Our star has claimed hon- ors for high scoring in the Berks County League. George and Kenny are the only members of the team to be on two championf ship teams-1930 and 1932. KENNETH XNENTXVORTH 4 Kenny has also helped in the winning of the county championship. Our blond forward is a great floor worker, an asset which was dis- played at the Oley game when he out-showed his opponent Shappell. Kenny followed George Brown, his teammate, in high scoring in Berks County, holding second place, George beating him by only two points. CLINTON BAGENSTOSE Clinty is our regular substitute, and can play any position. lVlulligan's prayers were answered when he played in the championship game and scored. He has played his first and last year for the school. KENNETH, LEDDICK Bus is also a new player. He is a left- handed artist and does fine work when given the chance. ERNEST STOUT Ernie, our varsity center, is a new member of the team. He displayed plenty of skill in his lirst year. VVest Reading is certainly glad that we are to have Ernie on our team for two more years. RUSSELL SCHOELKOPF Curly-haired, good-natured Tinny is an- other good player. Swede was the trainer of the team. XVe'll all miss his comical tricks next year. 52 TI'IE 1932 BEACON Boys' Basketball Team CHAMPIONS OF BERKS COUNTY First Row-Robert Blessing, Russell Schoelkopf, John Shaner, coachg John Ellis, Kenneth Leddick. Second Row-Clinton Bagenstose, George Brown, Conrad Brown, Ernest Stout, Kenneth VVentworth, Richard Merritt. THE 1932 BEACON SEASON'S SCORES XV. R. H. S., 35, lVharton School, I2 XV. R. H. S., 23, McCann's Bus. School, 9 XV. R. H. S., 34, Shillington High, I3 . XV. R. H. S., 43, Oley High, 20 XV. R. H. S., 45 , Vlfyomissing High, I2 NV. R. H. S., 34, Albright A. P. Q., 20 W. R. H. S., 51, Mt. Penn High, 22 NV. R. H. S., 31, Birdsboro High, 37 XV. R. H. S., 39, lVyomissing High, 2I VV. R. H. S., 145 NV. R. H. S. Alumni, 37 XV. R. H. S., 48, Amity High, I2 XV. R. H. S., 465 Molinton High, 26 , XV. R. H. S., 60, Amity High, IQ XV. R. H. S., 503 Shillington High, 30 XV. R. H. S., 43, Oley High, 34 XV. R. H. S., 56, Mohnton High, 38 XV. R. H. S., 44, Reading High Reserves, 21 ' XV. R. H. S., 59, Mt. Penn High, 31 XV. R. H. S., 305 Birdsboro High, 22 XXV. R. H. S., 283 XVyomissing High, 25 'VV. R. H. S., 40, Fleetwood High, 30 VV. R. H. S., 233 Pottstown High, 39 TWV. R. H. S., 31 5 Hershey High, 39 907 U ' 1 569 4' Berks County Championship Series. 1' State Elimination Playoff. Games Field Fl. Goals Total Player ' Played Goals Made Points Brown, forward ............... ........... 2 2 123 55 301 Wentworth, forward ........ ........... 2 3 127 42 296 Leddiek, forward ............ ........... 1 3 1 o 2 Ponzol, forward .......... ...... 4 1 o 2 Blessing, forward ............ ...... 7 1 o 2 Schoelkopf, center ......... ...... 9 1 o 2 Stout, center ........................ ........... 2 3 78 22 178 Bagenstose, guard ......... .........,. 1 7 3 5 II C. Brown, guard .......... ........... 2 3 22 II 55 Merritt, guard ........... ........... 2 2 24 7 55 Ellis, guard ................................................ I4 2 O 4 Dalrymple, guard ............................. 4 o 0 0 ' Dropped before the end of the season. 54 THE 1932 BEACON Girls' Basketball Team Seated on Flooi'-Carolyn Clemens. First Row-Virginia Ritz, Mildred Focht, Betty Fox, Evelyn Stl-uble, Ruth Glass. Second Row--Evelyn Bugenstose, Pauletta SCllilCll C1', Dorothy I..enI1a1't, couchg Madeline Rnether, Anne Blessing. Absent-lVIurie Kruecke, Lola I-Ieller, June Drcnning. THE IQ32 BEACON W WV. R. H. S., 22, SEASON'S SCORES . R. H. S., 20, VV. R. H. S. Alumni, 9 Sliillington High, 24 W. R. H. s., , oiey High 7 35 46 W. R. H. S., 5 Reading Hospital Nurses, 20 W. R. H. S., 41 g Mt. Penn High, 2I VV. R. H. S., 313 Birdsboro High, 23 XV. R. H. S., 265 XV. R. H. S. Alumni, II VV. R. H. S., 303 Amity High, 4 IV. R. H. S., 20, Amity High, 5 IQ NV. R. H. S., 46, Shillington High, I3 VV. R. H. S., 30, Oley High, 21 WV. R. H. S., 14, Hazleton Hi Lassies, 21 VV. R. H. S., 31, Mt. Penn High, , 29 W. R. H. S., 15, Birdsboro High, I4 407 236 GIRLS' BASKET BALL STATISTICS Gzuues Field Foul Tot 11 Played Goals Goals Points Kruecke ....,....., .. 5 5 5 5 Clemmens ........ ...... I 4 S1 3 5 1 Heller ................. ...... 1 4 87 20 1 Reuther ........... ...... I 2 Bagenstose .......... ...... 1 0 Ritz ...........,........... ...... 1 4 Focht ........... ...... 4 Drenning ........ ...... 1 1 Glass ............... .. I4 Struble ..... 9 Fox ............... .. 4 Blessing ............ ...., 1 3 Schaffer ....... ,... I2 'Haun ....... ....... .............................. 1 Peters ............ ........,.................................. 1 'K Dropped before season was over. 56 T1-U2 1932 BEACON CONRAD BROWVN Connie is our handy man, a neat player both at the backboard and as pivot man. Smooth, easy-going Connie can make a basket from any place on the floor. Next year will be the younger Brown's last year on the team. RICHARD MERRITT Dick is another player who has two more years to Udo his stuff for our school. VVe are always confident of Dicks sinking either a long or a corner shot before the end of the game' JOHN ELLIS Although he has been on the squad only one year, Nig plays like a veteran. The game at Mohnton is ample proof of his ability. ROBERT BLESSING This is Bobby's first year and he has shown considerable speed on the court. Ive expect a good deal from him next season. ..D1.T. CAROLYN CLEMMENS Ducky has been an extremely efhcient forward and, besides that, she showed very good ability as manager. The harder the game the better Ducky likes it, and we hope that the fact that she has lost her boyish ways will have no effect on her playing next year. LOLA HEI,l,I1ilt Lola, who is the Dead-Eyed Dick of the team, was also a very efhcient guard. VVe had been looking forward to two more successful years with Lola as the pride of the court, but we hope her leaving our school will not have any effect on our team. MARIE KREUCKE Marie is another one of the girls who joined the team this year. She was very swift on the court, and we think she will fill Lola's place quite nicely. MADELINIC REUTI-IER Maddie is our faithful center and has played her position successfully during the past two years. As for covering her opponent, noth- ing could get past her when she swung her long arms. Vtfith Madeline as our center for the next two years, we can expect success. JANE DRENNING Jane is one of last year's players, and she plays like a veteran. Jane has two more years on the team. MILDRED FOCHT Mil,' is our promising little side center. She is destined to take Ginny's place next year. Lots of luck, Mit EVELYN BAGENSTOSE Sis is another star center, but due to the fact that this was her first year on the team, she displayed a little shyness. Wfe hope this has been overcome by the successful games she has ANNA BLESSING Anna is our veteran guard, and her man never has an easy time. All the forwards Ann guarded were certainly kept worried by her swift movements. Her arms have an uncanny adaptability for procuring the ball and breaking up passes. played. RUTH GLASS From the start to the finish Ruthie,' is in the game. Though small and wiry, Ruthie has plenty of pep in guarding and plenty of accuracy in her passes. Ruthie has two more years to play. PA UI,Ifl'1 l'A SCI'IAl11l+'FER Polly is another First-year player and has three more years to play. Polly is quite an asset in that she can till almost any position on the team. BETTE FOX Bette was another new member on the team, playing either forward or guard. Bette always kept her mind on the game, no matter which position she played, and consequently she had nothing to worry about. EVELYN STRUBLE lips, new on the court, showed lots of pep when given the opportunity. lips and Ruthie always got along quite nicely as guards, and we hope they will continue for the next two years. VIRGINIA RITZ ' Our side center, Ginny, showed many side centers a bit of her speed by snatching the ball from their hands. She was very quick and is a good center man and a great help to the for- wards. A . Q TRACK VVest Reading has secured dates for track meets, and Coach John Shaner expects to have a crack track team this year. He says he has plenty of good material. The schedule for the meets is as follows: April 22, the local field meet in which the different classes compete, April 23, at Albright Collegeg May 7, the XVest Reading High School third annual Inter- scholastic Track Meet at the local athletic field. In the two previous years this latter meet has been a success. Last year fifteen schools were entered and 282 persons took part in the events. Our track team is also entered in the Franklin and Marshall Academy Meet and in the Leb- anon Meet. THIE BEACON 1932 A IU WND 'IE IDA ID IH JI 'V THE 1932 BEACON AIU IDD 'G IDA ID II'I JF 'V Y Avhwf-1-1-Xff 'v K' Q UEDIEAYED WITH PREC TION A l DVERTISERS K ka , H ' 1 if Q 9 K' X - K Q as lllllll gh-,f ,Ay lg is .. vi- -433-egg, 5... Q- 1 . 1, ,AL - 6 gil.- Eu fx' N IIA f g 'ULRICH 32' M Z V fi,-2334 I n 1..1.1..1:p1o1o1 1 1 1 1o1o1:v1:r1u1n1:1a1 11.1919 x mx ,i,po1o1o1o11sc1:1:1:1c1:11 1 T. C. .AUlN'IAN, SR. T. C. AU3'I.XN-, Jn. gg gg Dial 62457-6248 gg II ll g TH EO. C. AUM AN, INC. gg FUNERAL DIRECTORS n H 247 Penn Street C. K. ANGsi1'AD'r D. K. ROBIERTS gl - -8-- '::':':'::::::: '::::':':::': :::: ' Kg ig . 1 . Q 1 l . va' A E - :r ' The S l10l'fS7I1.gCL'lL!S S tm'e ' . g 847- 849 PENN STREET gg gg READING, PA. !! U !! ll II Q BASE BALL, TRACK AND SCHOOL TEAMS 'OUTFITTED gg lg gl TENNIS AND GOLF gg EQUIPMENT H II -- . K 5 f .... 745 A- 5 Plzmze or l'If7'ltC? for Our Athlclzc Repmsmzftatwe 00,1n1:1a1o1c1c1u1oLc1o1c1n1:1 11:50 15121-1 1 1 1:1:1:-1:1:1::1:1:1:r1co:Q HIMMELBERGER ll A 4 4 f VVAGGN AND KEISDR SUPPLX CO. AUTO BODY VVORKS gg Distributors BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING, gg ' RFPAINTING II Glass of Every Desc1'i.ptio11 Authorlzed Duco Station Slip Covere, Tops, Replacement Glass, BllllClGTS, ilfld G'3,1'3g6 H2Il'dW'EL1'8 Welding and Straightening ,, 154-60 Franklin Street H VVest Reading, Pa. West Reading ' 101:1n1n1u1a1n1n1nqnn1n1n1::1 1o1n1m.e r:c1c1-:11:1:1 1 11:11 1:11 1119 1'1'11 11c1--1-1-1-1-----1- -'------1 -1- -- 110:0- Dial 2-5471 ST. CLAIR'S FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS 537 Pen-11, Avenue West Reading, Pa. 'l1o1e1n1 1.7101 1 1 1 1 11:1 1:1450 Mr. Starr fin Physics classj-What is fusion? Ed. VVenrich-Combination of Democratic and Republican political parties. . Ikikvk Miss Stamm--Prove this theorum: The op- posite faces of a parallel. Piped are congruent and parallel. Found on Clinty Bagenstose's test paper-- The opposite faces of a parallel-pipe-head are congruent and parallel. -1 1 121:11 -1:1-1 1:1s1:1:-1:.1:1:' -. 1 1 app Il ,111 uu1 vu QSQ H ' WE MAKE EACH STEP ii COUN'l',AS ii l You KNOW-- , .. ll wane our !! u 'ro snve ,Wg II OU f 1 ll PM NS ii DOIFH ri - 'X H ig '3'4-- - 'f- ll ll ! The first step for you to take when H 1 you want to save on your plumbing -1 ll bill is to phone this shop. Wliat hap- H pens afterwards will be to your com- H plete satisfaction. U II WALTER H. FRITZ 81 C0. ui 1' PLUMBING AND HEATING H ii 9 South Fourth Avenue ll West Reading, Pa. 3 DIAL 5084 OQOP--------v.-1:1:1 11:1 11 1:1103 Jw ll ll ll Il '! l! l H Q CCOHOTPZCY lies- gg H Ambaafffy ffjywf H ll a tonesa ine ll ll i' etclzingsfor aff F! ll: jorintinzgjoulyaoses lj H QPENN ENGIYAVING CM H ll! 66668 cherry sr.. my !! ll EIADINGJZA. lll A ll ii Eleven .years Will!! of ,, 4 . L ll u - in II 41 it ll ...---------- -- ---- ----A-----.f. Mr. Fichthorn-Now we will play the Star Spangled Banneru for our next number. Freshman-Gosh, I just played that. ve: :sf 1: Mr. Shaner-Hey, you. Mark time. Frosli-Witli my feet, sir? Mr. Shaner-Have you ever seen anyone mark time with their hands? Frosh-Clocks do, sir. fn Pk wk George Brown-Shaved October II, 19311 fNot that he really needed itj. 1 1 1e1o1o1o1s1o1u1o1:1:1u1 1:14020 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Bone, Eagle- 8s Co. Jobbing and Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS Eighth and Franklin Sts. 'oqsz1c1:1:1:1:1:1c1:1.11-:1:1s1:1:.1: U' Compliments of ERIC C. FEGLEY o:o1oi40 0 Mr. Lantz-VVhy don't the Presidents go before Congress to make their addresses? VV hy do they have them read instead ? Mugs Merritt-Because they are so bashful. wk wk nf Mugs Merritt, alias Society Mugs, alias Brison B. Merritt. :of wr wr Mrs. Smith, from Philadelphia, was visiting in Reading, and she went to Schofer's bakery to buy Bear Clawsfl She forgot the name of the buns and asked for Bear Feet. ' 1o ioioio :O io P DINNERS, 35 CENTS l DILZER'S ll lg RESTAURANT Sixth and Franklin Streets Reading, Pa. ii - -A-A-A-A A -A---F ---A-M sic:-e1:1-i-1,1.,ivic.-------c-..---view Dick Stoudt, in English class, while telling how to ride a bicycle, explained that most peo- ple have trouble in turning, but did not tell how to turn. Paul Ulrich-Well, how do you turn? Dick Stoudt-That comes in the next lesson. :sf af as When the teacher asked when Lincoln and NVashington were born, the bright pupil replied that both were born on holidays. sf an JK Auto Instructor Qto his pupilj-Let's run over a few things together. ,Q iisioioioioioioioioioiaioioioioioozs U Courteous Prompt Service Compliments of ll STUNZI SONS SILK CO. ArthugR+l'CIiFichman Incorporated WES1' READING, PA. gl Third and Chestnut Streets , l West Reading Retail Store Open U Daily fE.z'cept Saturdayj, U Good Foods Economically Priced 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. it 4 0iQ 83010101-ri:icioi-:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:ri:1q! :iczc-':::.:::z:::::isz:1::o:o:a:n FISHER MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PASSENGER CARS. DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH PAS SENGER CARS Third and Cherry Streets Penn Ave. and Tulpehocken St. Reading, Pa. West Reading, Pa. 7'Zb0iA'-2sa-e-- ---- ---+----- - 7 -102---791---f-----if-vivid- nW -ri:---:Lois-'---rf'7:10:01--U-----if--53--.,9, --f--7,--- -----.-- 1- .11 Member of West Reading Board of Trade Telephone 2-7 7 10 WEST READING DRUG STORE . VV. L. PETERS, P. D., Prop. DRUGS . . . GIFTS . . . NOVELTIES 538 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa. ' -----A+-7----.------1----., 7----,---.lu--..-,.-.. . - '- 1 lflncnnl - - 1 1 osic1-1,7-i,,,,i.1,i,1-1,.1,,,,?,71f, 1 :ci 1 1-as-:ian-soc-u:::: z:1:::isc::T bnozczci zzzezazei ::1:i.:.:s::.z:z:a:4 THE READING PAINT Compliments of AND GLASS' CO' II Il , . SPEIDEL ii il , Dealm W y ELEVATOR WORIQS E ig Pamts, Varmslzes, Glass and I M H Brushes :H 238 Penn St., Reading, Pa. ll li 7 --- -------f----- ---- 1 9 A man who gives in when he is wrong is wise --a man who g1VCS ln when he IS right 1s-- married. ar wr wk Take it or leave it. George X1Vashington would never have had that terrible winter at Valley Forge if he had gone there in the sum-- mer time. :sf if fs: She-You are an incorrigible llirt. Today I saw you with a women I never saw you with before. He-That must have been my wife. Compliments of Our New Hobo-Lady, I really do not know where my next meal is coming from, Lady--IV ell, this is no information bureau. 51431434 Old Mrs. Flint-And what should a polite little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her parcels? Little Boy-I'm too polite to tell you, madam. a: as :of Kenny Weiitwortlm ftalking on crimej- Most of th.e young people who are involved in crime are children who had no parents. ,wieis-1:1-isieznzezei .1-ezezez :ez- GEORGE W. RUBRIGHT PWM. CQ H EN Glad to Serve You Dial 6480 for Deliveries Fourth and Franklin Streets West Reading piezo::f-se1oi:1:.::1::s:-an-nci:::qe:iA Neighbor X TAILOR SHOP Compliments of 612 -Penn Ave., West Reading Qoiiiaioeici:.:s::i:ic::1:::,i:i:iz Miss Sarig fatter explaining the Dewey Dec-- imal Classiiication Systemj--Now, where would you put Kim ? Kenny Wfentworth-On the shelf. Pkvlfvk Miss Fritz-VVlTat are rabies? Ruth Scheck-Head of the jewish Church, aren't they? :lf :if wk Mr. Starr Cin biology classj-XVilmont, name some buds. XVill Schmitt-XVilbur buds. wk Dk Pk Mr, Lantz Qin Senior class periodl-I think that it is disgraceful for the condition in which some of the people of our country are allowed to marry. Some old mug marries some other old mug, and what is the result? Kenny Wfentworth-A lot of little mugs. s ' 1 ' C-Z I '1' fr::I:':LefL..Ta:i3alLL11'31 -' ' :'1h'1a:-,-s f:-'11, sugars---P151 STOPAT T 'i 1 1 in , Q 1 1 , siomuiavt. 1 j A ' WesffRsAnme.Bs. U tj t' . ' V ' 1'cEcREQ4M ' T, estaumnt-.1 CONFECTIONERY 3 . ..f-.flzfe .. .- ,-,E...Qg.,gQ1:1':t'-5. tx Tumi' ' ll I ....!L4.a. 1 4 Mr. Lantz Qin Senior class periodj-Now that we are on the subject of marriage, I am going' to ask you how you would choose a life- mate. Brison Merritt, how would you know what to look for in your life-mate? Mugs Merritt-Ask the man who owns one. ' 11-1--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 1'11'11o1ao'o !! ll gg READ'S DEPARTMENT STORE ig READINGS ECONOMY DEPT. STORE il !! CONGRATULATIONS ON THE 1932 BEACON II II Dentist Cwho has been drilling and drilling into a toothj-I-Iere's something queer. You said this tooth had never been Filled, but I hnd Hakes of gold at the point of my drill. Patient fmoaning and groaningj-I knew it. Your drill struck my back collar button. 1-:-2:15-:c1:: zsz :.zn1o1:n.:u:::.::4o:o Clayton I. Miller I. Parker Miller FUNERAL DIRECTORS 48 North Fourth Street - 'U :- o : ra 'P N N w no W Q nw 91 :T 'fl T F 01010 o . 941 - E DISPLAY AND RETAINING ROOMS ! 332 Washington Street nic: -::io1io.:n.:c1 i:1::- .1 :. 1 1- Mr. Yeich Cexplaining the system of the phone on the third Hoorj-You just ask for outsicle and Miss Leinbach will throw you over to town. as wk :sc Miss Stamm-Henrietta XViggins,stop chew- ing that gumg itls vulgar. Hen Wiggiiis-It's not vulgarg its Dentyne. vs fs: :if Do you know that resourceful young lady who couldn't Find the tea strainer so she used the fly swatter. :if if :E Teacher-Now, which boy can name five things that contain milk? Harry--I can. Butter, cheese, ice cream and two cows. af wk wk A sheik is a member of the male sex who wonldn't any more think of wearing suspenders than a girl would of wearing red Hannels. .i.-.,-.,----- - - - - - - 7 7v---1-D-010-1:19101-:1u1c1o1:1gg:g H .ARTIST MATERIALS for H Water Color and Oil Painting, Drawing, H Lettering, Printing, Stenciling, Photo Col- oring, Fabric Painting, Modeling, Charcoal and Pastel Works, Show Cards. u II ITNITED H PfXINlT-U19 STORE ll 811 Penn Street H Phone 3-1631 Reading, Pa. II Helen Kirchner-My father is in the whole- tale resale business. :ic ws: Pk Book Salesman-This book will do half your Work. Business Man-Goody I'll take two of them. RIDDLES I. lfVl'15ll1l121S four legs and one foot? 2. Spell Mississippi with five letters? . What is all over the house? . VV hat kind of stones may one always find 3 4 in water? 5. Why is snow different from Sunday? 6. VVhat bird can lift the heaviest weight? 7. VVhat bird resembles a color? 8. lVhat goes all over the house in the day time and stands in a corner at night time? fAnswers on last page of jokesj X1 11: af After hearing the teacher read a fairy story. the class, the average age of which was six years, was asked some questions in regard to the story, one of which was, VVhat is an elf ? Little Betty, whose hand had waved frantic- ally, was allowed to give the answer, and confi- dently explained that An elf is a little ele- phantf' 6.001 1:11-1 1pn1s1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1010191 1 14:1 1 1 1 121 1 1:11 1-1-1:-1 1:1: ll H WYOMISSING GLAZED PAPER COMPANY i Inco1'po1'ated WEST READING, PA. lllember W'est Reading Board of Trade ll II ,Init C 0 C ,, 1..1n1...-1:1 1 .. 1.1....c1.1..1L-1.1:1n1-n1nqr1:1:1:1:1oqu.4 Serious Young Man-Do you enjoy Kipling? Flippant Flapper-I clon't know-how do you Kipple P wk :sf :sf Take it from Mugs Merritt-No matter how tough the meat is, you can always stick your fork in the gravy. Pkfkrlf Sis VVenrich-Don't we have school on Good Friday? Mr. Yeich-No. . Dick Stoudt-Wfhy, no, that's why they call it Good Friday. wk wk Pk First Correspondent-Is the editor a hard- boiled guy? Second Correspondent-Is he? Say, he's so grouchy that he gets sore if you put a period upside down. Explorer-I have made a wonderful discov- ery. A tribe of human beings that possess no weapons of warfare. Listener-ls that so? Vtfell, I didn't know there was any part of the 'world that was un- civilized. ,:, -:s-e:-:Q:n:s:c:0:s:0:-31:22-:Eze-1-0. ll ii BELL PHONE 2-2414 ii ll Frank H. Showalter il Dealer in GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN il li 353 Chestnut Street West Reading, Pa. ii ofa 1 11- ,AAAAA-----,,,,--...... 1111 1..1e1,,v r oE4Oc1ocso1:n1 1-11,10 ....-??,..,-,.,,1. .1 .,-- 2 ?--- 3 Establislzcll in 1890 Charles Me1'rit't, Prop. l I gg BRISON'S CURTAIN CLEANERY gg Cleaners of Curtains, Draperies, Blankets and Fancy Covers 'F 3 Phone 2-4734 West Reading, Pa. la I ,,,. 4ww4,,,,. iiC'i3l3iEl'Ul' illili l 1- f- -'Ji l l:TilUgC 'Y T ill vi li l' Y lv 'l l f ll - Ill Complzments of READING NORTHEASTERN BROOM VVORKS H LUMBER CO. H Brooms That Satisfy U i. .. Reading and Temple, Pa. i Tulpehocken St. and L. V. R. R. E z VVest Reading, Pa.. U ! H u4ll:i:l'l3l-1 ll' 1 i' li in il 1 O!0l!l0l:13l.1I2l': 1 1 ll -1.13-113.3 Oy! Married XVOIHHU-I'IC1'CyS good news. My husband has contracted lung trouble and we are going to spend the rest of the winter in Arizona. ve :if wk Happiness is like ineaslesg you cannot have it without giving it to someone else. Pk Pk Pk Father took his young son to the incubator in the cellar to see the eggs hatch. Dad-Well, son, isn't it wonderful how the little chicks get out of the shell? Usher-Seat in the orchestra, inadain? Old Lady-No, I don't play any instrument. wk :sf wk IV hen a man sees red-he's dangerous. 'When a woman sees red she has to have one like it. I Pk wk :K Jerry-You used to boast that your love for pretty girls was just a passing fancy. And yet you got married. Mike-Yes, I lingered too long in passing the Son-VV hat gets me is how they get in there. last one. E-'--'-- --------'vi ---- --- -----Y'-' Q CACOO ING DAIRY Dairy Proclucts of Quality U QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ll IS OUR INIOTTO 3 Dial 8-15417 Dial 8-1547 I 11.1-1 1 1.1 1 1-11 1 1.1 1 11... ..-1 ... ,.. 1 1 A11-.,q.C,,,,,t:i:1:Tq. cle'- --1-1-119-31-1 1 101 1-1 -1 1- -1- 1-1.----.1 130111.11 1:1 1 1 1103 STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS A lways Reliable f . CROIIA. IK' 'Alwqr Rnli 622 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. 401111:1n,1n1n1c1n1a1f:1n1n1o1c1n1n1c1.1 1 1:11 1 1u1o1:1c1n-1.1oq:1:1:1.1 14-mm VVise Willie says: Maw and pa had an awful hard time getting married. Maw wouldn't marry pa when he was drunk and pa wouldn't marry maw when he was sober. at xg x Some men want to leave footprints on the sand of time, and others try to cover up their tracks. wk :k :sf Visitor to a Pittsburgh hotel-These walls are so thin I can almost see through them. Hotl Manager---That'S the window you're looking at. p'4i1.:1e1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:-1-:1n'4 Q U sl ll ll ll ll Complifnzents of ll ll DR. MCCREADY ll ll ll ll ll ga lt:1:11::1 1: :.:1:1:,l. 0 91-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1- 1----:1c1,o'o D94 Il ii BODEY'S u SPECIALTY STORE Q ll OPEN SUNDAYS Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits, ll Groceries II 200 South Sixth Avenue West Reading il johnny-IS Gertrude homely? Paul-Wfell, if her face is her fortune, her husband didn't marry her for her money. :xg :sf Pk Miss Stamm-Find the specific gravity of these problems. Kitty Seidel ften minutes laterj-I can't work these Pacific gravity problems. Pk ik wk Mr. Jacobs-VVho is your wifels favorite author? Mr. Lamont-The guy who writes the ads for the bargain Sales in the papers. ni41o - 'A -M 1 1'-R'- 1 1-1 '- -1 . l! ll !! ll Compliments of ll ll ll I gg ALDICK BARBER SHOP l, 604A Penn Avenue ll li Vfest Reading, Pa. ll ll ll ll la Q o:e:1:1:1:1c1 1.1 1 1 1,1.1.1:1:1:1+.c .E.,-.,------------- - --- - -------- VICTORY SHOE REPAIRING Patsy Yannuzzi HIGH GRADE REPAIRING Best Materials Reasonable Prices Quick Service 432 Penn Avenue West Reading 0 a1a:1:1c1.1:1:1n1t1CiGI I -1 -1 -'CY 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1-1 1 151511020 VVERTZ Quality Feeds for Economical Production F. S. VVERTZ Sz SON Reading, Pa. o:o1o1 1 101111 11 1.1 151.11 1 1. Mrs. Pryer-lfVas your husband chopping wood last evening? Mrs. Jones-Chopping wood, no. Wfhat gave you that idea? Mrs. Prver-I heard him tell a man on the car that heiaccumulatcd a good, healthy pile of chips before he quit. ll! Pk PF Another one on the Sctoch. There is a cer- tain Scotchman who has invented a mouse trap which kills the mouse before it has a chance to eat the cheese, pig-ioioioiui 101 1 101 1o1o1o1o1o1ao:a H l EDWIN A. GOODWIN 533 Penn Street ll 14--------A-------ug. f'a:1:1- 111111 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 ll PHONE 2-8479 R. K. FOX ll WEST READING ,Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Delicatessen PROMPT DELIVERY li Minister-All you men who feel you must drink, come to me and I shall show you the right way. Drunkard-Oh, we know the right way all right. Just tell us how to get the stuff. X 4: wk Miss Fritz Qin French classj-.lean Valjian felt a wet moisture on his face. :r if :sc Horace-Funny thing about those fifteen- cent black socks. Harold-VVassamatter ? Horace-Every time I walk they run. a:ai1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1:1 1oz-w1 1:-10' AJGZEFXE H Agent BOB DVL'AN EY H Hitna Casualty and' Surety Company 1, . Y f ly xf ii John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. co. 633PENN 51 MENS WEA PWNG-PA TELEPHONE SERVICE ' ii o:Q:1:1c1 1:1 1 101 1 1:1:1.1 1 1c:1o.Q o:o:1e1:1c1 1 1 1:1 1 11111-1:1 11:19 bmsoo1o1 1:1211-1:1 1:11 1-1 121411 1 1:1211 1 1u1u1-1u1n1:1:1 1:1 1-1:1 jj Isnft it great to get up in the fmorvzifng, go riglzit to the front door, d L tl l H I ii an IC A u J ze paper am some l img resz rom l SCHOFEKS ii 1 Just the Two Things to Start the Day NVitlx a Smile ' Call 6291 ll and Have Our Bakery-to-Home Salesman Call at Your Home if SCHOFER'S QUALITY BAKERY, INC. ll 108 South Fifth Street Reading, Penna. H 0.0 Phone 4-4028 Apples for Health l! STATE I-IILL FRUIT FARMS 22 Growers of Choice Fruits WERNERSVILLE, PA. Roadside Markets: U ' East Wernersville i Two Miles East of Reiffton ll 1---r-c--- -n- - - -r-n- - -0- - -1 f .- - v 1.1 -7.-.i -.ii lainie,-.-1 ...- --n- - - - - --c-l:-g- - -gig McAndrews-Hooray! The wind has changed. Convalescent Vlfife-VVell, mon, what of it? McAndrews-Ye know the doctor said you need a change of air. Pk Pls Pk Just when we think we can make both ends meet, somebody moves the ends. bk Ili Pls Somehow it is always a shock to a man to read his wedding announcements fresh from the printers and realize that his last hope of es- cape is gone. o,-,im+1,4..4?,.....,,,,..,,--o sgu 0 nga ll-----------T---i-ll Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ii Wishes to Announce the Regular Payment ll of Dividends for 1932 Q! ll - !! ll AGENTS-1-1. B. Landis, spencer M. U ll Londis, Charles Stnause, Harvey II ii D. Grey ii ii ll U Phone 7432 Say It With Flowers ll !! H E C K B R O S. U I! F l o r is ts H ll ll Wayne Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. T o:u1o1c,:-c.--151 1 ici ..-..,f3,1,, .3- A tramp, when taken to the police station, was told to take a bath. Tramp-Wfhat, go in the water? Jailer-Yes, you need it. How long is it since you had a bath? Tramp-XVell, I've never been arrested be- fore. as ak :sf A close friend is one who refuses to lend you anything. Pk vs vs All the babies in the world cry in the same language. U i l . Q M AY TAG u ii The Outstanding Low Priced g Washer of All Times U E. L. HEN N E U 414 Penn Avenue U West Reading, Pa. ll II i! 3 Corrzlplfionicnts of Q KEYSTONE ! BIEAT BIARKET ! ii ll W. i 11- 1 11 1-1 1 1 1 1 11-1 1-11 1 11 1-11 11- 1--1:11:11 1911 11: Oysters Clams BROSSMAN'S RESTAURANT 701 Penn Avenue, VVest Reading, Pa. Ice Cream Confectionery I 05.1.-1 1-1 1 11,1 1 -,,, 1,1 11 1-1.1 11 11 Tom-I have a great memory. I can recite all the names on three pages of the New York telephone directory. XN'ant to hear me? All right, then: Levy, Levy, Levy Levy, Levy, Levy, etc. :xr wk wk It's all right to kiss the bride after the cere- mony, but not too long after. A proud young father wired the news of his happiness to his brother in these words: A handsome boy has come to my house and clanns to be your nephew. Vtfe are doing our best to give him a proper welcome. ie ro'1er iowever ai c o e ' ' Tl b tl , 1 , f lel t se the point and wired back : I have no nephew. The young man is an imposterf' .9C.t3l2l'3lZ1ID -T l0l.IIl3l3l ill itll-Ol3l3lOl0-iUl0l3i3lUlUl'1 l .1 L- T 1 T-C1 CHAS. G. WILLSON COMPANY ALBERT B. ELLIOTT J E,,W E L E R S We Do Retailing-The Biggest Upstairs Jewelers' Store FlNE WATCH REPAIRING Office and Factory 51 O Penn Square, Reading, Penna. Over McCrory's Second Floor -1:1-oioiuin14:1c.1o11o1c11n11n11n11:11a11 ..1...-1 .11 11 1111111111c1a1n1n1n1n1oun4:11:11c11 .11 11 , jones fupon meeting his colored friend out- side the court roomy-I thought, Sam, that you were going to settle that dispute outside of court. Sam Cvery emphaticj-E-Yes, we did, suh. VVhat we's aftah settlin' now is de suit for 'sault an' battery what happened durin' de set- tlement. Q n IJ u .. u u u u E E n U ll u n u In . !! ..,.l. l! !! !.! ll H li ii ll !! 'F l! !! II li Compliments of CLARENCE LO'TZ Mr. Starr-ls music of any interest to you? Frank Yanuzzi-No, not to me. I took les- sons for four years and I don't know how to play yet. if wx as One of the mysteries of the day is why a farmer can't make as much money out of a good hog as a city man can out of a blind pig. 0 -11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q..-1n1-1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L.- 1 1 .-11,5 ii ig ALBRIGHT COLLEGE ll C0-educzitionul, B. A. and B. S. De- ll grees. Courses for Teachers. Strong Pre- ll Medical, Pre-Law and Cultural Courses. All Athletics. Day :incl Boarding Students. ii Catalog. Pres. XV. F. Teel, A. M., Ph. D. !! ll .g -- ------ - - READING, PENNA. 411.151 1:1n,-a1c1e1:1:-1u1:- - -:- 0 401-1 4 14110-ul 1u1o1u1n1u-111-14 71-1-11111-1.1.-11111..1o:o I Come in and let us show you the greatest Radio ever made. We invite comparison. Terms to suit. We sell Philco Radios and Copeland Refrigerators. QUALITY RADIO SHOP 434 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. TUBES TESTED FREE 'cial 1 14:1-1 1 1:1 1 1 11:1 1:1 1 .Iill-I saw Mary on the beach. Jack-IfVhat sort of bathing suit was she wearing? Jill-I don't know. She was reading a book and I couldn't see it. Pkvkvtf Glenn Suavely fto small Freshman who was rather slow in getting out of his seatj-Hurry up, you little half-pint. Freshman-You don't consider yourself a full quart, do you? 1 1.1.1 1 -1 -1 -1 1 1 1 1 1.1 11,9 0:4 1:a1..1.v1o1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -11.94 ii ii ll U u emawf AH u H Physicians ll H iawhgya H n ll MORE ll ll MILK li U ' 'i'4 Here 'S !! I ll u g Q YOUR BOTTLE OF HEALTH! H ll li 'flQNNIU NH i H N EIJIIIUBUIC W V? Q i iii 1' . u gg I 9.111-11-11111-1-1--11 19 0.0 cz 0.0 Did you have the car out last night? Yes, dadg I took some of the boys for a run around. NVell, tell them I've found two of their lip- sticks. if PF Pk Mother-Mary, dear, your escort brought you home very late last night. Mary-Yes, it was late, mother. Did the noise disturb you? Mother'-No, the silence. :sf ac ac The honeymoon is over when she comes to breakfast wearing her regular face. Dk Pk lk Judge-Une year and fifty dollars fme. Prisoners Lawyer-I shall make a motion to have the sentence reversed. judge-Granted. Fifty years and one dollar fine. :of al Pk Bob--You're not afraid of snakes, are you, julia? julia-No, dear, I feel perfectly safe with you. ' Pk Pls Pk 1 'Q I-i 5 -:- 90 K4 rr as 4 rn UQ o o Q.- 2 su XS. : UQ 5. Q Z. O as UQ o E. 14 FD as 1 1:1010 ART SHOE REIJAIR SHOP 604 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. All Work Guaranteed HAT CLEANING AND FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 1 1' 101: 1' 11:1 -1 1:1 1:1:1:1:-121:05 Compliments of ll D. B. BLANKENBILLER i soNs 5 E REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ia 508 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. ii - U 02131 1:1 1-1 1u1a1u1o.1:1o1o1o1oi4o:0 Il ll PHONE ll . . ii Francis F. Seidel, lnc. ll FUNERAL DIRECTORS ll 117 North Fifth Street Reading, Pa. ll Branch Office: Sinking Spring ll FUNERAL CHAPEL FREE FOR ll SERVICES ll 0:01111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 an 1:1 1117 Eddie Kuhns-Miss Fritz, how do you say Merry Christmas in French? Miss Fritz-je vous souhaite un joyeux Noel et une bonne Annee. Eddie Kuhns-Christmas would be over be- fore I could say that. 8.591 19101 1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:13131 o'4.-'--r1:1.:1:1z1:-1 1-1:1 1:1:1:1o14o:o ww- ll ii J. C. MUMMA ll J ewelcr and Diamond lVIerchant Ewpert Repairing ll ll 627 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Qosic1 1:1 11:1-:1 1:1 1 1 -Q01 1:1131 Sarah says: He may be the apple of his mother's eye, but he's not even ap-peal-ing to me. :lc wk Pk A good wife is one who asks her husband's advice when she has already decided what to do. The Famous ll -f ll Glrgntal Qiwataurant ll 21 Years on the Square ig 545 Penn Square, Reading, Pa. , Visit the Crystal Pastry and Coffs Shop ij 547 PENN SQUARE ll Marriage presents many difficulties, the first of which is trying to keep step with the wed- ding march. it :lc an I-Ie-Unmarried ? She-Yes, twice. POTTEIGER K VVENGER BUTTER AND EGGS 516 Bingaman Street Ask Your Grocer for Favorite or Blue Valley Butter -- 1 11 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 qs 1:1:1:1z199.4 Lady fto trustyj-Are you sure you have time to show me through the penitentiary? Trusty-Yes, madam, I have QQ years. vt an at John-Have you ever loved before? Agnes-No, john, I have often admired men for their strength, courage, good looks or intelligence, but with you, John, it is all love, nothing else. :lf if at A Boston school .teacher asked her class to name the twelve greatest men in the world. One boy wrote: Harvard foot ball team .........,........ II Charlie Chaplin ...................... I Total ..,......i..................,,............,.,......... I2 Pk Dk Pk In the old days, when families gave big din- ners, the best table cloth wasn't burned full of holes. ,v,---.-1 1- 11 1 1.1 1 11 1-1. , -----,1 1,1 1-1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1,-..:. l ll H M Q II !l ' l !! U Q! Compliments of Q n Ii !l l u Rf sl 3 S Q U ll U '5 3' H ll '24, v U ft 5 li ii ll U ll U !! - U ll !! H ll Q Il -,--.Q A- - 15? 7.-A - -Z 7 A-E+! .ea-21-1-1 1 1 1.1 1-1 1 1-.1 1 1 15,0 ll J VVhat do you find the most difficult on the piano P To pay the instalments. 1: :rf :ac Smart young man: Personally, I do not think that Women will ever be satished with equal rights. That would be too much of a come-down for them. an wr wk Well, sighed the suitor, since you won't marry me, perhaps you will return the ring ? If you must know, snapped the girl, your jeweler has already called for it. 0 .initial 1 li' l i3lul:Jiu:lcl0.i:..i1 Radio Lighting Fixtures STITZER ESL IVALDMAN Electrical Contractors Everything Electrical . . . Also Radio 514 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. Wash Machines . . . Appliances 03:-1:ge:1:i:::::-is-,::1-nz:L-4:1 :ali 9l11..11111111,111 1, 0.0 .. -51--o101:121n-01s1J1s1a..n..L1.L MODERN CLEANERS jj AND DYERS 606 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. II First Class Work Guaranteed ii Work Called for and Delivered DIAL 4-8923 II .5.:.:.:,:,: :f::f:c:c::,1:.: : She-Oh, john, I've just discovered that the woman next door has a hat just like mine. I-Ie-Now, I suppose you'll want me to pay for a new one. She-VVell, dear, that would be cheaper than moving. bk wk Pk Impatient Customer-Can't you wait on me? Two pounds of livery I'm in a hurry. Butcher-Sorry, madam, but two or three people are ahead of you. You surely don't want your liver out of order. sta:-7e:o: 1-:-1 -1 1---1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 41 -1:1105 2 l !' II . ii Complzfmcnts of j ii Y GEO. VV. FICHTHORIN Q Author of 3 Fichthorn's Letter System lj of Music Reading ll ll II .g..::: 2 2:11 ::::: : IC: Z 2 :E:,.g. AMERICAN HOUSE ! BARBER SHOP Fourth and Penn Streets Basement HAIR CUTS, 35c SHAVE, 15c 1u1-111 1 1 141 1 1 1:11:11 1914 v Courtesy Service Young's Restaurant ' 345 Franklin Street West Reading, Pa. 101010 H li l ll n u n n u U u n in u ll u OYSTERS . . . CLAMS ! Groceries, Candy and Ice Cream 'Tis said our ancestors sprang from ferocious beasts of the jungle. XVell, you can't blame them for that. Pk wk wk XN7hat started the Grand Canyon F A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch. SALON'S DEPARTMENT STORE i 600 Penn Avenue Q West Reading, Pa. 3 Across the Bridge from Reading Away from High Rents and High Prices o 0.0.1.1 1 1 1.1 11.1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 The Lord hates a quitter, But he doesn't hate him, son, NfVhen the quitter's quitting something That he shouldn't have begun. if ac wk Head Librarian-Young man, we are about to close the desk. Is there anything you would like to take out? Marcus Hobbs-W'ell, yes, how about the tall one in the tan dress ? vt at as Jim-I don't mind looking after your horses, but I don't want to be called the hostler. Tom-Oh, that's all right. I'll call you our stabilizer. wk at is Friend-Y ou ought to take a day off and go fishing. Constant Toilcr-No, I'd rather stay in the oftice and think about fishing than be out in a boat thinking about work. 9:4111 1 1 1 -1 101 1 1 1-1 1-1-11405 iT-- ---- ----1-U---T 0 Candy Cigars El 1. if SUNSET CUT RATE it DRUG STORE Third and sunset Road H ll Breyer's Ice Cream .... Patent Med'icine ll o.u1.1-.11111r:.-11111.-11 VV e mortals have to swat and shoo the Hies from dawn 'till dark, 'cause Noah didn't swat the two roosted in the ark. wk if :af Ruth Scheck to Jeannette Clark-Jeannette, can you lend me a moment a minute? 1 1o1a1u1o1n1u1n1n1:1o1:1:.-1.101029 CLARENCE F. REICHERT Q LUBRICATING SERVICE g Gas, Oil and Accessories Q 1 ! ' 732-36 Penn Avenue i West Reading, Pa. l 0:0214-101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1.1.11 1: Death and taxes aren't exactly alike. Dodg- ing death takes footwork instead of headwork. , as :ec :sf Teacher-VVhen is the right time to pick apples ? Bright Pupil-lfVhen the dog is chained. '4 '1 -1111--J-111n10'o ij'-'-'TTTTT'----'- U 3 Cotrlzfplimwzfts of A. L. GEHRET H 1001 Penn Avenue Q VVyomissing' ll H II- - F o:o.1:z1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1,1 1 1 1 11:1 1- 1:1e1:1:1:1:1 1:1:1:1:r1oo:Q LANGE'S GROCERY STORE 546 Penn Ave., West Reading A Store That Helps the Community GREEN GOODS AND GROCERIES We Deliver Phone 2-8478 o2s1o1c1:1:1 1 1n1c1o1:-1:1 1n1:11'9:q Teacher Cto twinsj-And so you two were born on Thanksgiving Day, were you? Q Twins-Yes, n1a'am. Teacher-Then your parents have something to be thankful for, haven't they? Twins-Yes, 1na'am. They said they're thankful we weren't triplets. 111211214 Carl Cobserving leopard at zooj-Mother, is that the dotted line that the insurance man was telling you about when he loaned you his fountain pen? I.i1o11111111e.111111o1100 Your Local Coal Dealer . . . Catering to the West Reading Trade SMITH BROS. Second 'and Chestnut Streets West Reading, Pa. 01:1:1:1u1c1u1v1:i1:::o1o1:1 1:1:1:v:e We Appreciate Your Business and Hope You Are Pleased DIAL 2-7523 Everything in Meats Corner Fourth and Chestnut Streets Reading, Pa. 03131 1:1c1u1u1:1u:-e::1:1e-1-1 13101: 11 Il Specializing in Marcelling ll Frederic Permanent Waving ii Both Spiral and Croquagnate Methods ii , - U Martha 5 ilieautg 617 Penn Avenue West Reading, Pa. ii DIAL 2-9771 li .g.,1--.--,.----------- - - Mrs. Hill-I got the recipe for this dessert on the radio. NVhat do you think of it? Mr, Hill-I think we better get a new set of radio tubes. :ic :uf az A stranger in the city seeing the crowd around the auditorium, asked an old negro what was going on. Old Negro-Man makin! a speech. Stranger-H7110 is it? Old Negro--Ah don't rightly know, suh, but he do recommend hisself very highly. 1 1.1 T--f--- 1-tl 7 u'0sc1 -1:1-2.1:-1:-4po1:1 1 1:1:1:1:-1:-1:1 1 151 1:-1:12121 11 1 1... 1.1-1 1-.-0100 MATHIAS' DRUG TORE DRUGS . . . PRESCRIPTIONS 516 Penn Avenue Stitzer 81. Waldman Building :ez zupnqpezzzez ze: :e:::oq:: 1:11:29-u 11:1 11:1-e1 1 11:1 11:1 11: o:Ql0--- 1 1 1010--1101 1 1 1 141014020 E U E! l! !! l! ll ' U U 625' H u H gp PURE AS SUNLIGHT gg II Il H 0 0 ll H ' F! H Wholesome as fresh air. Contains noth- ing artificial. Sold in 72 foreign countries H ii and complies with the pure food laws of ii each of them. H 22 ' ' 22 ii ii H READING U !! COCA-COLA BOTTLING ll gg WORKS 3 li II ANSWERS I. A bed. 2. R-i-v-e-r. 3. The roof. 4. VVet ones. 5. It can fall on any day of the year. 6. A crane. 7. Blue jay. 8. A broom. Pk wk Pk S. P. C. A. Agent-Your horse looks ter- rible. Vlfhy don't you fatten him up? Mike--Patten him up? VV hy, the poor beast can hardly carry the fat thafs on him now. -1 1-1u1'1:z1u1n1u1o1c-1 1 1 --- 1-,tg DIAL 7137 ii HENRY M. JENKIN 5. ll ANTHRACITE C 0 AL !! BITUMINOUS Ninth and Laurel, Reading, Pa. H ' .1u:....1..1L1c1n1c1..1c1....n1c1e1....e1w:o :::::-:2:c:::s:..:::::Q:::2:::s-..g. II Bi ELMER A. MUHS li Landscape Architect 5 -.- ii U 1447 North Fifth Street H READING, PA. H l r1o111o11111:111111c1rQ Says the boy friend, covering her eyes: If you can't guess who it is in three guesses 1'm going to kiss you. Dorothy- jack Frost, Father Time, Sante Claus. x :sf :R Mirandy-Don't you gamble on no hoss races! Julius-But if Ah wins, Ah buys you a new ruby brooch. Mn-andy--Yes, en ef yo' loses Ah buys my- sel 21 new washtub. 1 1 1 1-1c1u1u1:1:1:1 1 1 1 :rainy P - I1 PHONE 7331 ij ii i U 4SLEANSERZAN IZDYERS You Can Depend on Us - n SEVENTEENTI-1 AND FAIRVIEW li READING, PA. gl 'r1o1o1o1.1:r1n1n1c1c1c1 1:1 1-s1c14.Q oIov1a1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1:1:1:1:1a1:3T H H EX-SERVICE MAN ii SHOE REPAIR SHOP ii ii 1 if sos Franklin sneer West Reading, Pa. ii Ii P41-1-1 11:1 1 1 1-1 1-1-1 1 14-1 1 . II Q .'----- - - - -v- ----- - ---c--50 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 2330.9 oxu-u-e-g-0---- 7 - --- --- - - .- II 16' ii 'A mg I , 9 u ' RUTHS I H c. H. mu. coN FE CTI ON E RY ll TRAVELBUREAU gs EB M 543 Cgurt Sgreet 107 South Fourth Avenue t ea mg' au West Reading, Pa. D Eiflcient Travel Service aclcls to th II pleasure Wxthoxrttincxgfiasing the cost ii o av Reading Uniform Hat and Cap?-Lcompany BT2LI1l1f3.C'iZll1'61'S of UNIFORTVI, CLOTH AND FELT NOVELTY CAPS 825 Green Street, Reading, Pa.. HAROLD WOLFF Sales Manager 4G'0561 :nl-.,:.,:GE,2.,:u:3:.,:n:u:.:CZK I.,-,- -. ...... U, - - --- II TRY OUR SERVICE H INDIVIDUALITY in your dress at no extra Levanls Meal! Market , cost when you buy here II I 546 Penn Avenue i 9 3 West Reading, Pa. 5.5 2 soNDHElM's DIAL 4-2151 i SEVENTH AND PENN ii i CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 32 FINK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IJI2Lr1'y E. Potteiger, 'c23,' Vice-Presiden't C i'1:,:,:-.-...A -,,,:.:g:n:,- 1 1 1 1.1-ci 1- 1fvcDff---f- 1----C.. RINTING OF CHARACTER I The kind that has a SNAP to it and brings you good returns for the money invested ggwd 5 Qrfzmng 0 , .,.r 1....BV,-3,121,,.:.,,,:kin-I:Z3',:,-.',,T:-GW' Y iff--Q . . 1 5ffi:,.1fp,,ggi-fi-zveigjf' 30 North Sixth Srreer Printer of The Beacon --no-u--- 1 1 -az 1 1 -1 1 1-1 --- 1 - -:ci gn-:fi 1 gal Compliments of lllqomissinq Industries TEXTILE MACHINE VVORKS THE NARROVV FABRIC COMPANY BERKSHIRE KNITTING MILLS Reading, Pa. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.11 1 1:1 1 1a1f:1c1c1.1.1::1.1.1. :1:1-1,no1a1n1 1 15151 1.1 1 1 1:11 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1:1:1auso1:a151u1gi 1,19-01 - ---C1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 Old friendships are never forgotten and old friends will glow with apprecia- tion for that most personal gift your photograph. illritg Svtuilin ' R. F. FRITZ, PROP. Photographs that Please 34:6 NORTH SIXTH STREET READING, PA. Dial 2-6244 Compliments of VVYOMISSING DEVELOPMENT COMPANY -c-,,- -:-c- 1 - - -C-E-.7345-5-1-1 -91:1-:1 1:1 1:1n1:10I ?.,,l s .-X Hi 'tm'-