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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

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M gg: in A R Asn -ra fb , ,, xx., Ng M ws x -mm- as nr if Hi 1-fu an gun ur nm ss K 4 ,si -vw AQ -A-.?'5Qu Q' 5.5 Q- was ,QE 3 Hd, m,gwggHa?Qff.2Q w .sm W: NM X v:E. 1 wiff, zmz:az.'?fF?3 .Q '. xx ,441 Lgpm, .Ti L my-, .U 'W ' .. mi-Y nwmrg w .373 Jfgkfff 2 ., gf., 5 if Qyorewora' THE publication of the 1933 Beacon, we are attempting some- thing slightly different. Every class Wishes to look back many years in the future and remember the joyful and happy days of their high school life. We, therefore, have made our publication a chronicle of the events of this school year. To our Parents and Teachers, in appreciation for all they have done for us in making our education possible, we dedicate this book. The 1933 Beacon 3 IlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 4 The 1933 Beacon IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I IIIII I IIIIIIIIII III I I IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII III I I I II III IIIIIII IIII III I II I I II I I I B O3.I'CI of LICZIIJIOII HARIQY F. RAI-IN - - Pregidmf IELMER A. MU1-Is - V ice-President ERIC C. FIEGLEY - - S5'f7'efary PAUL D. SIIULTZ - - - T1-easmfer HARRX' XV. BAGENSTOSE 0 WHAT W. R. H. S. MEANS IN THE EDUCATIONAL WORLD HE citizens of VVest Reading have a very honest reason to be proud of their High School. There are two organizations whose approval is eagerly sought by the High Schools of the State of Pennsylvania. The Department of Public Instruction of the State, through its Super- intendent, classifies the High Schools on the basis of physical equipment, courses offered, teacher qualification, and other items. The Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland places on its approved list those schools, public and private, which can meet the very rigid standards set up. These standards govern all phases of the work of a sec- ondary school, including the organization of the school, the efliciency of instruction, the qualifica- tions of teachers, the teaching load, the program of studies, and the physical equipment. All these factors are checked and examined intensively bi-annually, and the efficiency of the school is further examined by a study of the records of the High School graduates in their work in higher institutions. Since 1923 the VVest Reading High School has been classified as a First Class High School by the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Pennsylvania. Since IQ28 it has been on the approved list of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. These two approvals mean that the pupil who graduates from our High School is qual- ified to enter, on certificate, and without any examination, any college or University in the East, with the exception, of course, of those Universities which do not enter on certificate, and with the restrictions set up by the individual college, such as requiring certain examinations of those who are not in the upper one-half, one-third, or one-fourth of the class, as the case may be. It might be of interest to some to know a few of the reasons why these qualifications accrue to the graduates of our school. The equipment and work in Shops. Home Economics, Physical Edu- cation and Health, Dental Hygiene, Music, Art, Commercial subjects, and Library are especially commendable, but it is in the high special certification of the teachers that a great deal of the value lies. Some of these teachers hold certificates testifying to professional work equivalent to a Master's Degree. In the academic departments of the school there are at present live teachers who hold such degrees, from reputable Universities-University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Pennsyl- vania State College-with others working toward that end or even above it. Not only in professional preparation, but also in professional experience do the teachers rank above the average. The teachers of the Vlfest Reading High School average fourteen years of teaching experience. This combina- tion of preparation and experience make possible a development of better teaching technique throughout the system. But even this splendid corps of teachers could not function without a good program of studies. The school has endeavored, in its various courses of study, to meet the needs of a great majority of the children who enter. The Commercial course has been designed to meet the needs of those who intend to go into business. The Academic course provides a training equi.pping the pupil to enter any college. The General course provides for those whose interests have not yet crystallized, and who, therefore, desire a training which will be basic for whatever they later decide to pursue. The two Arts courses give more intensive training in particular phases of adult life. In other words, the school endeavors to provide each of its graduates with a combination of practical, cultural, and, in a Way, pre-professional skills and knowledges. A recent survey of the High School by a representative of the State Department .points out these various features as excellent and commendable, with the statement that the one serious limita- tion tothe further development of the educational program in the High School is the lack of ade- quate room in the present building. IIIIII The 1933 Beacon 5 HERBERT P. HOLTZMAN Ph. B., A. M. Supervising Principal EDWIN B. YISICH, A. B., A. M. LOVINA N. KLINE, B. A. High School Principal English English 6 The 1933 Beacon IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIllIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIlIIlIllIllllIIIlIllllIIllllIllIllINIllIIIIllIIIIllIIlIllIIlIllIllIIlIIllIlIllIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIlIIIIllllIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH '1'I-IEODORE E. STARR, B. S., M. S. Sciences 1 FREDERICK VV. LANTZ, A. B. Social Studies MARY E. GRESH Science XVILLIAM S. DELI' History The 1933 Beacon 7 IllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIllllNlllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIYHIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIllllIllllIHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ID.-X A. STAMM RYAN H. MANWILLER, B. S. Mutlmemutics Matl1em:1ticrs M'ABl'II, H. FRITZ, B. A., A. M. RUTH. KOCH BKIGI-I'1', A. B. Latin and French Lfmglluges 8 The 1933 Beacon IlllllllIll!IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllll!lIlIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '15 fy V as 5 - g?'?pugif3',', . ,3., , W J 4' ' 1 H' vt 9 W SANTUICL J. NAYLOR FICRN A. LEINIB.-XCI'I C0lHlllCl'Ciil1 SCCI'0UlI'5' JOHN H. SHANEH DOROTHY G. I.ENH.'XIl'1' Boys' Physical 'frnining Gi1'lS' 1'l1ySiCH1'1'ff1if1if1Q The 1933 Beacon 9 IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIllIIIllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllltl W N S'l'I'1PI'IEN C. LEININGNR, IS. S. EMILY M. HOLTZMAN lndustriul Arts Continuation and Domestic Arts H Q E gil- E Mi A A Em S rsisawigyk, 155, px Rv N! Q Q K. 1- wx GEORGE XV. FICHTHORN LAURA T. Bl'1NlJ1'1H Music Penmunship and Art IO The 1933 Beacon lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIlllllIlllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SARA S. STANTON, R. N. NORA A. VVAGNER School Nurse Dental Hygienist 4 W w S'1'EI.I.A SARIG. B. S. BI,ANCI'1I91 H. SNYDER Lib,-nl-inn Speech Correction The 1933 Beacon NI RS I2 Illlllllllllllll The 1933 Beacon llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THOMAS C. ATKINSCDN Tommy is the baby of the class in age and actions. We have high hopes for Tomn1yg we hear he is getting a suit with long pants for graduation. I'lZ slam ya ! KATHRYN MAY ACKER Kass is the exception that proves the rule. Although she has red hair, she has no temper. Kass is always willing to work and very dependable. No wonder she has been the class secretary for three years. Go A-way! I FRANCES LUCILLE BECKER Frances is one of the bright students of the class. She is always ready with an argument, and has learned to express her- self in a very convincing manner. Perhaps that is why she was so successful in rebuttal at Kutztown. VVe pity her future husband. l ANNA MARIAN BLESSING reputation of the senior class by being a varsity basketball guard i Oh, my word! Vtfhat would Anna do without a compact and a comb? XVhy are the boys always picking on her? Anna helped uphold the The 1933 Beacon I3 I II I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII CLARENCE VVILLIAM BRICKER Chisle1 ' gave up his girl at Christmas so he wouldn't have to buy her a present. He often talks of her, though. He's a big help to Mr. Shaner. He is official score keeper and assistant baby coach. GRANT LINCOLN BRUNNER ' Dizzy had a passion for a doctor's daughter, but we think it is a barber's daughter now. Grant is well known around the school as our best dressed man. CAROLY N EVELYN CLEMENS One of our great athletes. VVhen she lived on Kline Street her name was Duckyg on Chestnut Street it was Carrieg', now that she lives on Penn Avenue it is Carolyn. How do you like sassiety, Poll ? For cryin' out loud! VIRGINIA GERTRUDE FOX Ginny,' is our idea of a modern Miss-interested in Chrysler cars, dancing and the Chinese restaurants. She holds the record for being late for school for at least three mornings a week. VVe wonder if there is any connection between the two. Crm I take it? I4 The 1933 Beacon lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII7IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RAUL ALBERT GLASS Lab is not as fragile as his name. Wfhy does Paulich go to Ritter Street? Could it be that he got the air at Mt. Penn? Lab is so little we have to look twice to see if he is there. Cult it out! CATHERINE RUTH GANSTER Kitty is so noisy We can't hear her in class. Thank good- ness, she is big enough to see. If we would all be as good in bookkeeping as Kitty, there would be fewer swindlers for maybe morej. For lzea-yen .cakes J FRANCES JOSEPTHINE GROSSMAN Frances has never come to a school affair with an admiring escort, but lately certain minors have reached our ears. Could it be that she has been fooling us all these years? T 'ff I-'i-ls?-G' it IU MABLE FLORENCE HINNERSHITZ Sis is the sweet little girl of the class. At least, a lot of VV est Reading boys think so. Can you blame them? Oh, shed up ! The 1933 Beacon I5 MARGARET LOUISE I-IITE We are going to hold commencement two nights so Maggie can get tickets for all of her relatives. She is the model house- keeper of the class, and we don't mean perhaps. Oh, shut up! FRANKLIN H. HOLTZMAN Frankie is our universal president-president of the class, president of Council, president of the Athletic Association, future president of the United States 5 but he is big enough to hold it all. p DOROTHY ELM ENA KLEIN Dot works at the candy counter in a five-and-ten. Of late, some of the senior boys have been frequenting the store-is it samples, bribery, or reward? FRANCIS KRICK Sul1y', likes to pest the girls. But do the girls like it? Fat': is one of the heavyxveights of the class. Maybe we will have to charge him double fare to lVashington. If size meant ambition, Sully would get to school on time at least twice a week. I6 The 1933 Beacon I EDVVARD JOSEPH KUHN Eddie would be the best boy in the class if he could keep his hair combed and his mouth shut. If Eddie used his brains as much as his mouth, he would be a genius. How about a date? l EVELYN GRACE MARKS VVhy is there a different car in front of Marks' every night? Is it for her sisters'? Or could it be for Eppie ?', T1ueu!y froggies went to school- DOROTHY MILDRED MARQUETTE VVe often wondered why Dot liked to go to church. Lately, we have found out. Dot is a nice girl with many real friends. You givc me a pain! l l l ROBERT E. MASON Bob is West Reading High's King of Jazz. Hopes to rival Paul VVhiten1an some day. We hope he doesn't ever learn to croon. The 1933 Beacon I7 llIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll E. MERLIN M Muss is one of those chronic absentees. He works for a barber, but is rather a poor advertisement. But, then, bushy hair and good art always were associated. Notice our drawings in this book. USSER EARL PERCY SHEETZ Hink is the best swimmer of the classg also the only boy who made the basketball team in the senior class. He is a good boy and is not hooked to any woman-here's your chance, girls. 'Thafs what good S'ZUi1111I7'LC7'S do ! JOHN RUSSELL STAPLETON Russ tries to look and act like that he has learned the art of camo way because he bosses the newsboys. RUTH KATHLEEN SPENCE Ruthy uses fifty-cent words. But, does she always know what they mean? 'W' e wonder. At least, Ruth can pronounce them, and that is something. a hard guy, but we suspect ullage. Maybe he got that I3 The 1933 Beacon FLORENCE B. STOUDT Floss is interested in Tommy, but not our Tommy She is one of those lucky girls with a position. She is a waitress. RICHARD THEODORE STOUDT Besides talking about himself and red-heads, Teddy has nothing else to do except draw autos and studyf ?j Latin. Dick is a cross section on radio comedyg a great imitator of Baron Munchausen, Ed Wyiiii and the Marx Brothers. 'Hey,, 'whf'1'e's Rod? , . HARRY F. VVEIDNER Fritz loves to hear himself talk, but then it is good some- body does. Vlfithout a doubt Harry is the most popularQ?j man in the class as far as the girls are concerned. Did you hear this one, girls? MARY LOUISE YOST Baby is the girl with many admirers, both in school and out She lives up to her name well by being a typical baby doll., Do you know who I am ? Jaby Jost. The 1933 Beaton IQ I l I l I lllIIllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l I l Illl lllllllllllllllllll RICHARD ZARTMAN VVhy does 'lFog look so lonesome? Could it be because he got the air at Mt. Penn? That w0uld11't be enough to kill cz pig! Secrets of GUI' Seniors Quietest-Kitty Ganster Best Lover-Merlin Musser Biggest Eater-Tie between Frankie Holtzman and Floss Stouclt Most Energetic-Eppie Marks Youngest-Tommy Atkinson Greatest Giggler-Red Acker Hanclsomest-Clarence Bricker Oldest-Paul Glass Saddest-Ruth Spence Biggest Liar-Ducky Clemens Happiest-Baby Yost Best Lovee-Sis Hinnersliitz Laziest-Bobby Mason Noisiest-Eddie Kuhn Largest-Frankie Holtzman Most Argumentative-Dot Marquette Thinnest-Frances L. Becker Deepest in Love-R. Stouclt and Stapleton Cwith themselvesj Most Easily Annoyecl-Ruth Spence Best Student-Frankie Holtzman Best Dancer-Ginny Fox Most Lady-Like-Dick Stouclt Most Even-Tempered--Cass Acker Least Athletic-Maggie Hite Most Musical-Bobby Mason Most Annoying-Fat Krick Most Athletic-Grant Brunner Sweetest Singer-Earl Sheetz Most Forgetful-Ducky Clemens Meekest-Kitty Ganster Toughest-Russ Stapleton Loudest Talker Outside-Dick Zartman Most Gentlemanly-Grant Brunner Most Punctual-Dot Klein Modest Maidens-Sis Hinnershitz and Mary Yost Smallest-Tommy Atkinson Fattest-Francis Krick Most Serious Minded-Frances Grossman VVorst Student-Francis Krick Most Tarcly-Gin Fox Best Class Spirit-Dot Klein 20 Th? 1933 Beacon llflllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIllllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll - 'wh A . w:-sim!-6 , , eu I ' a' ' AW'-1 Q 1 -A,' L ,-, 2I The 1933 Beacon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll CLASSES 22 The 1933 Beacon nuumnmlnmnunlnlnnunnlnlnnnnunlunuunlnmnunnnnnunnnnnuumnnmunnnnmnunmnunnununmnulnunnuIIIIumII1ImmI1ImmmnunnummniIlunIuIIIunIIIIInmunIIInmII1IIInmlnnnnnmnmll JUNIOR CLASS Front Row-Annellzi Miller, Lola Heller, Madeline Reuther, Janet Foultz, Florence Finger, Oan Thmnlison. Edna Fisher, l'lIe:1nor Rhozuls, Madeline Rlioads,Elizuhetli XVertz, Jane Drenning. Second Row+Milclrecl Foe-ht, Ruth Angstuclt, Dorothy Deysher, Marie Krueeke, Ruth XVCI1l'lCl!, Catherine Behrenshzluscn, Velma Turhitt, Dorothea Schlottinun, Marjorie Guest, Dorothy Bohn, Ruth Glass. Third Row-Conrad Brown, John Ellis, Charles Buechley, liohert Shearer, liuyinond Schnuhle, Charles Alder- man, Donald Schoelkopf, Donald Brunner. Fourth Row-liicharcl Maurer, Robert I-Iaefner, Foster Griliith, Richard Merritt, Leonard Young, Riclmrd Schnahlc, Ronald Tyson, Malynarcl Hunter. Absent-Ruth I-Izrrris. The 1933 Beacon 23 IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIlllIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOPHGMORE CLASS Front IQOYV-lxlilff' Yun Horn, Louise Croeonu, Evangeline Gilbert, Ruth Reber, Serta, Schmidt, Evelyn Bagenstose, Paulette: Scha1e1't'er, Helen Yerger, Anim Goodlulrt, Luc-ile Metzger, .llillllllllf Zeehmrm, Mm-- guret Yeagley. Second Row-Vernon Mogel, Paul Schollcnbergrer, Betty Focht, Betty Ulrich, Jenn Marys, Yirgrinin Kuhn, Alice Jo:-nephsen, Myrtle Beam, George Hiukly, Leonard Kzuunl. Third Row-Robert Blessing, l'lclwau'cl Law, James Dulrymple, Robert Keller, Ralston Biugnlnzln, Raymond Stocker, Conrad WVenrieh, Edward Adams, Luther Shultz, Robert Glenn, David Becker, liclgzir I-Ienningr. Lust Row-Bruce IJCTll1'Cli, John Boone, Tlionms I-Iolsclziw, John B:,u'ker, Robert Shunk, Robert Good, Ernest Stout, xvilllillll Good, I-larry Zechman, Clarence Reeser, Peter Ponzoli, Elden Schwartz. Absentees-Laverne Leiby, Kenneth Leddick, Ellvvurrl Shirey. 24 The 1933 Beacon uunnulnumnunmnmumumnmn1IInIInnIIuinnnunnunnuunuIInnI1IInInluI1ImI1nunmlI1mlIinunnunnunnunmnnmunnunmmmnnmunnmnmulInnlI1lluIinl1lluIununnnunlnmmmmnuumnumnumm FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row-Clair Gerhart, Charles Hafer, xvililillll Yeagley, Hans Buehler, Robert Landis. Second Row-Dorothy Ganster, Louise 'Wertz, Nancy Dodge, Jeanette Dalrylnple, Helen Brown, .Sylvia txi1l'IllHS, Helen Hinnershitz, Maude Freeman, Laurette Braun, Jane Griffith, Marjorie Sanders, Betty Shirey, Marie Louise Shultz. Third Row-.Iennet YVilson, Emily Hertz, Ruth Koch, Rosetta Bernstel, Grace Gerhart, Elizabeth Richards, Kathryn Henning, Mary Louise Johnson, Dorothy 'Wagneig June Heist, Berenice XValley, Pearl Kramer. Fourth Row-Robert Seitzingzer, Richard Kings, Jeanne Sc-hnahle, Ada Dobbins, Ethel XVeitzel. Mary Mogel, Viola Kissinger, Virginia Pennypacker, Dante Ponzoli, Jack Gritiith. Fifth Row-Abner Salon, Lester Neizel, Samuel Foultz, Robert Favingrer, Frederick Adams, Albert Reeser, John Miller, Alvin Showalter, Earl Brunner, VValter Sheetz, Charles Moyer. Absentees-I-Iarold Haas, Elsie Nitagner, Margaret Znrtnian, Dorothy Tait. The 1933 Beacon 25 IlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll EIGHTH GRADE First Row-John Zevhman, Frank Kroenigr, Curtis Johnston, XVelling:ton Manning, Raymond Spatz, Clifford Bechtel, Charles Boyer, Jr., Russell Keller, Herbert Schmidt. Second Row-Helen l-Iinsey, Ruth Sehollenhergrer, Dorothy XVhitmoyer, Jane Xl'a1tman, Ardell Scheck, Ruth lVise, Ruth Hill, lda, Kramer, Evelyn Davis, Julia D'Amore, June Frey, Mary Stanton. Third Row-Louise Irion, Darline Swisher, Lorraine Van Campen, Fern Koch, Evelyn I-lafer, Mary .lane Thompson, Pearl Goodhard, Jane Killian, Gladys Hammer, Vera, NVeiseman, Martha Kaueher, Fern 1-Ieckler. Fourth Row-Ray Heist, Harry lVerner, Robert Drenningr, Amelia Razzano, Evelyn Christman, Mary Louise Fehl, Ethel Kaley, Margaret Gentile, Brooke Sclilegel, VVil1iam Kutz, Earl Clemens. Fifth Row-John Ernst, Gratton Summers, Melvin WVentworth, Donald Bagrenstose, Donald Lutz, NVil1iam Tait, Daniel VVolfe, XVilliam Riedel, Bruce Killian. Sixth Row-Leon Bennethum, Donald XVeidner, Edwin Ritz, Russell Miller, Russell Merkel, Ralph Maurer, Clifford Sweitzer, Melvin Tyson, Richard Atkinson, John Finger, Russel Rickenbach, Paul Entzminger. Absentees-Edward Zieber, Robert Ensslen, Marie Harris. 26 The 1933 Beacon HHUlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHUIllllll1Ill'IllIIllIllllIllllIllllllIIll'IlllullIll'IllllllIHHIllllIlllllllllllIllIll''HI'IllllIl'HHIHIlllHillIHIIlllllllllllHII'IllIlllIllllllIHnIllIll'lullllllIllIll'IllIll''HHHIll'UUIHI'IIIHIIIIIIUIIUIHIIH SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Ray Bennethum, Patsy Papola, David Eckenroad, John Cierro, Harold Angstadt, XVilliain Mayer, NVilliam Huber, Cecil NVhitnioyer. Second Row-Vivian Kellar, June Engle, Blanche Sausman, Catherine Nlertz, Fannie Cierro, Virginia Ohlin- ger, Eleanor Kroenigz, Francis Seitzinger, Dorothea Pleam, Edna Noecker, Grace Mogrel, Yerone Holtz- inan, Catherine XVerner. Third Row-Samuel Czunillo, Audrey I-Iafer, Mary Jarrette, Marguerite Leiby, Elizabeth Dillon, Dorothy Brunner, Kathryn Koch, Pauline Bernstel, Francis Skedgell, Edith Miller, Barbara Stout, Myrtle Led- dick, Donald Brown. Fourth Row-Hesper Salon, Alfred Shuker, XVoodyPorrecco, Esperina Poi-recco, Paul Bernstel, Thomas Camillo, Nicholas Porrecco, Robert Levengood, Richard NVeidner, Charles Ellis, Harvey Smith, Edward VVayne, Harold Johnston. Fifth Row-Carmin Cardinale, Elwood Youse, Donald Spatz, Harry Vlfagrner. xvlllllllll Mason, Charles Heist, Milton Dobbins, ltichard Reigel, Robert Eyler, Franklin Benchley, Franklin XVcrtz, John Bennethuin. Absentees-Carleton Heckler, Kenneth Grimm, Evelyn Deteniple, lileanore Haas, John Zettlenioyer, Jean Moyer, Robert Foultz. f Z NEWS 28 The 1933 Beacon llulllmllllllnllll IulunlllunIuIIIInII1InllmInInIlunlnllllnnlulnllIIliII1IIIIIllIllIulnllllnmlnlmnlnll ,,,,m,,,,m,, WEST READING SCHOOLS OPEN WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE Sept. 6.-VV est Reading Schools opened to- day for the new school term of 1932-33 with one of the largest enrollments ever recorded. In High School alone there were 169 boys and 150 girls, and S28 pupils were enrolled in the entire school. . , EDUCATIONAL PICTURES TO BE WEEKLY FEATURE Sept. 7.-The VVest Reading High School is very fortunate in securing one motion picture a week on some educational topic. These pictures are secured through the Berks County Visual Education Group, of which XVest Reading High School is a member, free of charge. The dues in this Group were paid by the School Board. VVest Reading was fortunate in being given this opportunity, and we are glad to hear that they will be continued next year. WEST READING CITIZENS TALK ON PUBLIC SAFETY Sept. S.-Mr. Earl Erb, Burgess of XfVest Reading, Mr. john Bingaman, and members of the police force visited the school assembly for the purpose of talking to the pupils on public safety. Mr. Bingaman, a member of Governor Pinchot's Safety Committee, talked about the State Department of Safety and its advance- ments. Chief of Police Ivan Lotz and Sergeant of Police Ray Miller cautioned the boys and girls about crossing streets to and from school. They also gave a list of safety precautions which the pupils should remember. PUPILS ARE THRILLED IN VISIT TO WHANDER FIELD Sept. 9.-The Science class of the Ninth Grade paid a visit to VVhander Field in order to get a more practical conception of the subject Air Pressure. Their dean, Mrs. Gresh, chap- eroned the party. Mr. Carl Reber, manager of the airport, of- fered a special rate to any pupil who desired an airplane ride. A few of the pupils took ad- vantage of the offer. Several days later Mr. Reber offered four prizes for the best essay on My Trip to VVhander Fieldf' The first prize was a trip over our High School building in an open plane, won bv Robert Landis. The second, third and fourth prizes were a trip in a passenger plane, won by igargaret Zartman, Elsie XVagner, and Harold aas. JUNIOR GIVEN AWARD Sept. 14.-MF. Calhoun Smith and Miss Helen Cleaver, representatives of the Berks County Tuberculosis Association, presented to Dorothea Schlottman the Essex award, a five- dollar gold piece, for the best slogan for the Christmas Seal. Her slogan was, Help to heal with a Christmas Seal. ,m-- PLAYGROUND AWARDS GIVEN TO ACTIVE MEMBERS Medals Given in Swimming, Tennis, and Baseball Sept. 15.-Playground awards were pre- sented this morning by Playground Directors John Shaner, Pritchard Todd, and Miss Dor- othy Lenhart. Awards for swimming were received by Clinton Bagenstose, Arthur Hansen, Donald Bagenstose, Earl Sheetz, Foster Griflith, Fred- erick Adams, Hans Buehler, Edward Adams, XN'illiam Good, Paul Glass, Frank Honegar, Evelyn Bagenstose, Janet Wfilson, Jeanette Dalrymple, Ruth Reber. Awards for tennis were presented to George Brown, Conrad Brown, Richard Merritt, Ken- neth WVentworth, Edward Wfenrich, Ernest Stoudt. Baseball awards were given to Wilniont Schmidt, Kenneth VVentworth, George Brown, Richard Merritt, Conrad Brown, Peter Ponzoli, Robert Glenn, Kenneth Leddick, Ernest Stoudt, Iohn Ellis, Donald Brunner, Harry XVeidner. Wie are also proud to announce that we won a playground ball trophy for three consecutive years, which is now permanently ours. This trophy is given to the winner of the Suburban Playground League, of which we are a mem- ber. The members of the team are: Conrad Brown, Leonard Young, Peter Ponzoli, Rich- ard Merritt, Robert Glenn, John Ellis, Donald Brunner, Clinton Bagenstose, Genero- Razzano, Patsy De Amore, NVilliam Good, Robert Good, Earl Sheetz, Clarence Bricker, Paul Glass. The 1933 Beacon 29 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRESHMEN WELCOMED INTO HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 23.-The Sophomores broke the tradi- tion of rough-housing with the new Fresh- men and welcomed them into high school with a delightful party. Several amusing stunts were acted by the Freshmen. Games and dancing were featured. Refreslnnents were served by the Sophomores. This event marks the official entering of the Freshmen into high school. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT VISITS WEST READING SCHOOLS Sept. 27-The Wfest Reading High School was visited by Superintendent Alvin F. Kemp. Mr. Kemp spoke on Honesty and Loyalty at School and in Business. His lecture was very interesting and very worth-while for the pupils. . HEALTH MOVIES Importance of Vitamin D Stressed Sept. 28.-Miss Lee, a representative of the Bond Bread Bakery, gave an interesting lecture on the importance of vitamin D. The lecture was illustrated by movies. Pictures were shown on the necessity of vitamin D and the results on the body if that vitamin is lacking. The illustrated lecture was enjoyed im- mensely by the junior and Senior High School pupils, who were the audience. REPRESENTATIVE OF PHILADELPHIA DAIRY GIVES TALK IN ASSEMBLY Oct. 12.-Miss -lones, the representative of the Philadelphia Inter-State Dairy Council, presented a puppet show, The Wfise Princef' The playlet consisted of three acts and illus- trated the value of fruits, vegetables and milk to the human body. SCHOOL DISTRICT LAUNCHES ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS Oct. I3.iA11 interesting lecture is given once a month in our High School Auditorium. These lectures are given for the beneht of the adults of the community and because of the large at- tendance it has been restricted to just adults. The first lecture was given on October I3 by Mr. Fred Cardin, the music instructor of Read- ing High School, on The American Indian and His Music. The second lecture was given on November IO by Mr. George Kerr, assisted by Mrs. Kerr. The lecture topic was, Conditions in Chinaf' Mr. Kerr lived in China for many years and is an authority on the conditions in China. The next lecture was given on December 7 by Milo Wfebster, an amateur astronomer of Vifyomissing. Mr. VVebster's lecture topic was, A Trip Through. the Heavens. The fourth lecture was given on January I2 by Miss Frances Hoag on Food and Our Health. Miss Hoag is a representative of the Inter-State Dairy Council of Philadelphia. The fifth lecture was given by Mr. Alden G. Alley on America's Position Among the Na- tions. Mr. Alley is a representative of the In- ternational peace Committee and was sent here through the auspices of the Federation of Associated XVomen's Clubs of Berks County. .MQM SCHOOL SINGING RECORDEDg MR. FICHTHORN CONDUCTS Oct. 21.-A representative from NVittich's visited the assembly to demonstrate a Victor re- cording machine. Records were made of the assembly singing as well as a few selections from the Taras cantata given by the senior chorus. The records were then replayed, so that we all could hear ourselves as others hear us. Mr. Fichthorn conducted the singing and was pleased at the results. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS CREATE SHIVERS AT HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Oct. 28.-One of the first social events of this year given by the Senior class was the Hal- lowe'en ball held in the VVest Reading High School gymnasium. The gym was transformed into a most attrac- tive shanty type ball room. The spectators' quarters were partitioned off by many colorful streamers into two beautiful lounging rooms, with a beautiful arch leading into the ball room. Bob Mason and his Syncopators, surrounded by palms, furnished the delightful dream waltzesn and Hpeppy rhythm music. The grand march, in which the different out- standing contestants were awarded prizes, was most enjoyable. This was followed by several novelty dances. The prize winners were: janet Gromis, Clinton Bagenstose, Virginia Kuhn, Nancy Dodge, Eleanor Rhodes, Helen Brown, and Lola Heller. The chaperones for the ball were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Shultz, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Yeich. 30 The 1933 Beacon JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS PLAY Engaged by Wednesday Nov. 17.-The junior Class presented a three-act comedy entitled Engaged by VVeclnesday. The members of the cast were: Martin Henry, the laziest man in town, Charles Alderman, Arthur lfVatson, Conrad Brown, Jack, Ted, Dick, friends of Arthur, Ronald Tyson, Donald Brunner, Richard Maurer, Miss Abigail Persons, a woman of ideas, Velma Turbitt, Mrs. Watson, a gentle person, Mildred Focht, Lucile Persons, Ruth Angstadt, Marie, Iane, Mable, friends of Lucile, Marie Kruecke, Edna Fisher, jane Drenning, Mary, Martin Henry's aunt and cook at the Persons, Janet Foultz, second girl, Dorothy Deysher, first gypsy, Ruth Wenricli, second gypsy, Elinore Rhoads, and a few other members of the class who took parts of boys and girls. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Dec. 22.-Under the direction of Miss Lov- ina Kline, the Eighth Grade presented to the as- sembly a playlet entitled A Christmas Carol. by Dickens. The cast reads as follows : Scrooge, Herbert Schmidt, Bob Crachit,John Zechman: Fred, Russel Merkel, two gentlemen, XfVilliam Reidel and Raymond Spatz, Ghost of Xmas Past, Ardell Scheck, a little boy, Russel Rick- enbach, Fanny, Julia D'Amore,, the Ghost of Xmas Present, Frank Kroenig, Mrs. Cratchit, Mary Jane Thompson, jack Cratchit, Ray Heist, Belinda Cratchit, Evelyn Hafer, Jin, Melvin Tyson, Peter, Richard Atkinson, Tiny Tim, Leon Bennethum, Martha C., june Frey, Fred, Russel Merkel, Fred's wife, Marie Har- ris, Mr. Topper, Donald Lutz, a sister, Ida Kramer, a plump sister, Ruth Schollenberger, Ghost of Xmas Yet to Come, Donald Bagen- stose, Bill, Charles Boyer, Joe, Curtis Johns- ton, Steve, Russel Keller, Old Sal, Darline Swisher, Sam, Clifford Bechtel, George, John Finger, Old Joe, Robert Ensslen, Mrs. Dilben, Jane Killian. This play was enjoyed by the as- sembly as well as the parents of some of th.e characters. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY GALA FETE Members of High School Stage Interesting Pageant and Christmas Party Dec. 24.--lVIC1'l1lJCl'S of the Senior School held a successful Christmas party in the auditorium of the school. A small skit, entitled The Night Before Christmas, was also presented by the Seniors. The following was the cast: Pa, Harry VVeidner, Santa Claus, Franklin Holtzman. After the playlet, gifts were distributed by a committee, with Frances Grossman as chair- man. Those who assisted Miss Grossman were : Kathryn Acker, Richard Stoudt, and Harry W'eidner. The gifts that were distributed were very humorous and caused a great deal of laughter from the assembly. A very impressive Christmas pageant, en- titled They Sat in Darkness, preceded the party, The pageant was based on the wicked woman who sinned against God and the people who dreaded to be near her. This woman finally became an angel after Jesus was born and was forgiven from all her sins. Members of the Sophomore class portrayed the Biblical characters. The cast included : Mary, mother of jesus, Margaret Yeagley, Joseph, Peter Pon- zoli, Miriam, Virginia Kuhn, Ruth, Evange- line Gilbert, Ioash, Thomas Holsclaw, Amon, Robert Keller, Esther, Pauline Zechman, Rachel, Betty Focht , Rebecca, Pauletta Schaef- fer, Sara, Serta Schmidt, Ramah, Ruth Reber, Nathan, Williani Good, Homar, John Boone, jonathan, james Dalrymple, Abel, Bruce De- Turk, first king, Elden Swartz, second king, Robert Shunk, third king, Harry Zechman. NEW YEAR DANCE ENJOYED BY FRESI-IMEN AND SOPHOMORES Dec. 31.-Tl1C Freshmen and Sophomores, with. their friends, tripped the light fantastic at their second annual frolic on New Year's Eve. They danced around a setting of lighted Christmas trees, under a white lattice, to the melodies of the Royal V agabonds. This dance was enjoyed by all attendants, among whom were many Freshmen and Soph- omores, members of the faculty, and the mem- bers of the Board of Education and their wives. HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL PASSES AWAY Jan. 6.-It is with deep regret that we announce the death off Anna Eppenstein, a pupil in the Eighth Grade. After suffering for over a year with diabetes, Anna con- tracted scarlet fever anrl succumbed to the attack. The entire school joins in offering condolences to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eppenstein. The 1933 IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll B e a c 0 11 31 I I llllllllllllllllllll FACULTY ENTERTAINS COMMUNITY IN AN EVENING OF PLAYS Jan. Io-II.-Three one-act plays were pre- sented to the citizens of VVest Reading by the faculty of the XVest Reading Schools. The names of the plays were: Overtones,,' by Alice Gerstenbergg The lX'ledicine Show, by Stuart NValkerg The XVindow to the South, by Mary Kathryn Reely. The play f'Overtones portrayed the inner and the true thoughts of two people talking to- gether. Four people were included in the play -two people talking as they would in ordinary life, and two people representing their inner thoughts. The characters were as follows: Harriet, a cultured woman, Anne C. Taylorg Hettie, her primitive self, Fern A. Leinbachg Margaret, a cultured woman, Lovina N. Kline, Maggie, her primitive self, Grace V. Gabel. The Medicine Show was a nonsensical in- terlude portraying three typical characters-W the too-lazy-to-mo-ve, the plain lazy, and the lazy yet ambitious in thought. The characters were as follows: Lute'r, Theodore E. Starr, Giz, Stephen C. Leiningerg Dr. Stev'n Ven- dexter, Edwin B. Yeich. The VVindow to the South was a psycho- logical play dealing with the results of the con- tinual repression of our hopes. The characters were as follows: Hat, Mary S. Greshg Luce, IVinifred Smith, Ma, Emily S. Holtzmang Pa, Clarence Hess, Doc Harney, Frederic VV. Lantzg the specialist, Dr. Ellis H. Miller: Charley, Alfred Kuhn g Hank, E. H. Manwiller. As an interlude between the plays, Miss Dor- othy C. Leinbach rendered two contralto solos - Thanks be to God, by Dickinson, and The Night VVind. by Farley. Miss Grace V. Gabel accompanied her. The Misses Blanche E. I-Iemming and Helen A. Hetrick rendered piano duets-- Amaryllis, by Jungman, and Ro- mance,', by Tours. PUPILS TOLD WAY TO HEALTH Dairy Council Representative Speaks Ian. 13.--Miss Frances Hoag, of the Inter- State Dairy Council, gave an interesting health talk to the pupils. During her lecture she com- pared our health to a string of beads, which of course, were fruits and vegetables on a long string. The pupils always enjoy lectures sponsored by this organization and look forward to their presentation. INTERESTING TALKING PICTURES SHOWN IN AUDITORIUM Ian. 20.-rikll interesting series of talkies were contracted for by the Board of Education for the student body of VV'est Reading. These pictures were secured from and presented by Mr. Thomas Harford. Five of these pictures were rented, and the first of the series of pictures was shown on January 20. This picture pertained to Evolu- tion. It was also accompanied by two' reels of comedy and a news reel, which were enjoyed by the entire student body. ...,Q....- CARD PARTY SCORES BIG HIT Novelty Prizes Received by High Scorers jan. 30.-The public card .party sponsored by the Senior Class scored a big hit. All kinds of cards were enjoyed, and novelty prizes were awarded to the high scorers. VALENTINE DANCE Hearts and Laces Feb. 14.-The Senior valentine dance was held in the gymnasium of the XVest Reading High School on the anniversary of the patron saint of lovers. The gymnasium was gayly de- corated with red and white crepe paper and paper hearts. Music was furnished by the Keystone Troub- adours. Many students and friends of the NVest Reading High School attended. CHORUSES RENDER CANTATAS West Reading Groups Stage Show Feb. 22-T116 Junior and Senior High School pupils of VVest Reading rendered two contatas this evening, entitled George VVashington, and Taras. The life of George VVashington, portrayed in song by the Junior Chorus, was written by Ira Wfilson. The Senior Chorus rendered Taras, by Iris Decker. The story of this cantata deals with the eloping of a Tartar Princess with her Cos- sack lover, and the subsequent escape from the pursuing tribesmen. The work of the two choruses was very good, due to the never-tiring patience of Mr. George F ichthorn, the director of the choruses. 32 The 1933 Beacon unlnlnlu Illlllll n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll Ill I III IIIIIIIIIII I ni l u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 um :nun I I Illl unnunnn unu I mn WEST READING WINS DEBATE AT KUTZT OWN 3 to 0 Decision Feb. 24.-Tl1C negative debating team of the West Reading High School Won a 3 to O deci- sion this afternoon at the Kutztown High School. The question for debate was: Re- solved, That at Least One-half of All State and Local Revenue Should be Derived from Sources Other than Tangible Property. The VVest Reading debating team consisted of Dor- othy Klein, Frances Becker, Robert Good, and Thomas Atkinson, alternate. An interesting incident arose around the question, our third speaker was interrupted in the middle of his speech by the captain of the Kutztown team with I object to a violation of parliament law. In the rebuttal we discovered they were debating on only state revenue, while the question stated distinctly state and local revenue. The whole debate was fast, furious, and a lot of fun. The speakers of the affirmative team, of Kutztown, were: George Machajdek, Helen Snyder, Harold Stauffer, and john Dry, al- ternate. The judges were: Prof. john Tallmadge, of Cedar Crest College, Prof. Milton Hamilton, and Dr. Morris S. Greth, both of Albright. WEST READING LOSES DEBATE TO HAMBURG Judges Decide 2 to 1 Feb. 24..-Tl1C affirmative debating team of the VVest Reading High School lost a 2 to I de- cision to the Hamburg High School team today at VVest Reading. The question for debate was : Resolved, That at least One-half of All State and Local Revenue Should be Derived from Sources Other Than Tangible Property. The West Reading team consisted of Carrie Clemens, Kathryn Acker, Franklin Holtzman, with Robert Mason, alternate. Hamburg High School was represented by Sara Land, janet Ruff, and I. Edwin Matz. The judges were: Mrs. L. E. Reigel, Rev. Ralph E. Starr, and Mr. E. Raymond Hen- dricks. The debate, which took place in the West Reading High School Auditorium, was at- tended by many of the High School students and members of the faculty. CONGRATULATIONS! March 13.-It is with a great deal of pleasure that we announce the birth of a son, John Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaner, about 9.30 A. M. today. This raises the number of children of faculty members to nine-tive boys and four girls. .l. CAUSES AND PREVENTION OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS March I5-An interesting lecture was given this morning in the auditorium on Causes and Prevention of Automobile Accidentsf' Mr. Russell Craig, Safety Director of the Pennsylvania Indemnity Corporation of Phila- delphia, gave a talk on the causes of accidents, which are followed by a motion picture showing the results of the carelessness of some drivers. Zin Hiirmnriam April 10-fspecialj The Class of 1935 suffered a distinct loss in the death of Betty Louise Focht. To her paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Focht, and her sister Mildred, we express our sincere condolences in their hour of grief. I I ALUMNI HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Alumni Association enjoyed a busy and successful year-successful in a social way, and, in spite of current economic conditions, financially as well. At the animal business meet- ing last year the following officers were elected : President, Wfilliam H. Dohner, Vice President, Lester I. Folk, Secretary, Fern A. Leinbach, and Treasurer, Edith H. Leightheiser. The an- nual banquet and reception to the graduating class broke the record for attendance. The first event of the winter social activities was the holiday dance at Green Valley Country Club on December 3ISt. This proved to be the most enjoyable and most largely attended dance we have yet held, and every one present went home tired and happy. After New Year, rehearsals were promptly started for the annual Alumni play. Remember- ing the success of last year's play, Come Out of the Kitchen, every committee and the entire cast worked hard for two months to put on a show that would surpass that hit. As a result of the most splendid co-operation, we produced Green Stockings on March I6 and I7 to two large and highly appreciative audiences. This production was startlingly professional in stage The 1933 Beacon Illlllllllllllll Il l llllllll I lllllllllllllllllll lllll Illlllllllllllll Il IIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllll I 33 effects, and rendition by the linancially successful beyond and assured our being able to H scholarship pin awards, which we have been doing now for the past several years. The Alumni group, who have particularly in- terested themselves in dramatics, held a little celebration following last year's show, and at that time effected an organization among them- selves, electing their own otficers and adopting the name of the Dramatics Division of the Alumni Association, and voted Miss S. Helen Ahrens as dramatic adviser, critic and coach. This is the hrst organization within the Alumni organization. During the winter those members -particu- larly interested in athletics have not been idle. Subsidized by the Alumni Association, the Alumni basketball team has enjoyed a very suc- cessful season, winning the first half of the race in the Berks County Alumni Basketball League and finishing strong in the second half. At this writing the play-off for the season's champion has not taken place, but the old grads of VV. R. H. S. will be in there lighting for the mythical Hag. Under the leadership of Clair Betz, the for- mer athletes of Xafest Reading High expect shortly to form the Athletic Division of the Alumni Association, and will widen their activi- ties to include baseball, soccer, swimming, track and tennis in addition to basketball. Our best wishes to our athletes and more power to them ! The annual business meeting will take place during May, and election of otiicers will be the important event scheduled for that meeting. . ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY REVEREND LANDIS April 13.-A11 illustrated lecture was given this morning in the high school auditorium by Reverend James B. Landis. The lecture was on the life of Jesus Christ, with special emphasis on the Easter story. mm- SPEEDING ALONG, A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS April 20.-The Senior Class presented, this evening, a three-act comedy, Speeding Along. The scene of the play was in a country post of- hce. The plot centers about a young girl who has taken charge of the post ohfice since her father's death. A boat race is held in which many wealthy people entered their boats. A settings, lighting cast. It was also our expectations, carrv on with the wealthy friend of this young girl asks her to get a pilot for him, as his has been taken ill. She does, but when the race is about to begin he has disappeared. A young man, a stranger in this town, dons a mask and pilots the boat to victory. This young man, who has fallen in love with the heroine, is later revealed as the son of the owner of the speed boat which he piloted in the regatta. The characters for this play are as follows: Bobby Larrabee, storekeeper at Larrabee Cove, Anna Blessing, VVuggins, an orphan adopted by Bobby, Thomas Atkinson, Charlie Dog- berry, telegraph operator, Richard Zartman, Molly Malloy, reporter on the Sentinel, Car- olyn Clemens, Granny, Bobby's grandmother, Frances Becker, Paul Stevens, owner? of speed boat, Flying Cloud, Brant Brunner, jack Curtis, a stranger, Richard Stoudt, Mrs. New- come, a guest of Paul Stevens, Ruth Spence, Vivian, her daughter, Virginia Fox, Angela, Mrs. Newcome's angel child, Mary Yost, the Professor, fond of fishing, Clarence Bricker, Miss Lavina, fond of the Professor, Kathryn Acker, Thornton Hathaway, owner of the speed boat, Speed King, Merlin Musser, an- nouncer, Edward Kuhn. OPEN HOUSE SPONSORED BY WEST READING SCHOOLS May 5.-The VVest Reading Schools spon- sored their annual Open House program this evening in the Wfest Reading Schools. Bach class room was open for inspection for the benefit of the pupils' parents and interested citizens. The work of the pupils for the past school term was exhibited at this time. The VVest Reading XVomen's Club also held a flower show in the gymnasium. Many beautiful Howers were displayed. FASHION SHOW The annual demonstration of the Home Eco- nomics Department will take place in May. The program will include Cupid and Calories, a play depicting the struggle of a woman to re- duce, given by the Senior Sewing Group, one- act farce, Peggy's Predicament, given by the Tenth Grade Food Class, the Tenth Grade Clothing Class will give a fashion play called Susan's Shoppe, and The Awakening of Amy Brant is the name of the Home Eco- nomics play, given by the Ninth Grade Class. Modeling will be done by the students of the various sewing classes. The 1933 Beacon IIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII AUTO GRAPI-IS O The 1933 Beacon RGAN IZATIONS 36 The 1933 Beacon IIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIIllllIlllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll COUNCIL First Row-Lola Iflcller, Frunccs Becker, Framklin Holtznlun, John Ellis, Fern Ifleckler, Bvtty Shircy, Clmzwles Buyer. Second Row-Evan I-I. Mnnwiller, Lovina Kline, Frederick Adeuns, Serta, Schnlidt, Stephen C. Leirlingelx The 1933 Beacon 37 IllIIllIIllIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIllIlllIIIlIIIllIIlllIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIlIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHII DEBATINC TEAM First Row-'Thomas Atkinson, Frances Becker, Dorothy Klein, Kathryn Acker, Carolyn Clemens, Robert Mason. Second Row-Richard Stoudt, Franklin Holtzman, Edwin B. Ycich, couchg Edward Kuhn, Robert Good. 38 The 1933 Beacon ORCHESTRA SAXOPHONlfE-Richard Stott, Foster Gritiith, Robert Mason. PIANO-Ruth Reher, Virginia Kuhn. TRUMPET-Jane Killian, Hams Buehler, Clifford Bechtel, John Ba.rke1', Franklin Holtznmn. THOM- BONE-Edgzu' Henning, Stephen C. Leininger. DRUMS- David Becker, Samuel Foultz. VIOLIN- Richurd Maurer, Richard King, Bruce De'1'urk, Herbert Schmidt, Vernon Mogel, John Finger, XVi1lizun Yezurley, George Fichthorn. GUITAR,-VVillinn1 Tait. CYMBALS-Robert Keller. CLARINET-Bruce Killian, Charles Hafer, Russel Keller, Earl Brunner. BASS HORN-Edward Kuhn. The 1933 Beacon 39 HI-Y CLUB First Row-John Boone, lilaynard Hunter, Bruce De'l'urk, Theodore Starr, Adviserg Oan Thompson, Donald Schoelkopf, Edgar Henning, Luther Shultz. Second Row--Thonms Atkinson, Harry Zechman, Riclmrd Maurer, I.eonard Young, Franklin Holtzinan, Ed- wurcl Kuhn, Foster Griflith, Clarence Reeser, Ralston Bingurnan, James Dulryuiple. 40 The 1933 Beacon WEST READING HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY THE BEACON STAFF Editor-limChief-Franklin H, Holtzman. flssistanl Edit07'-1'1z-Cl1-ic'f- Clarence XV. Bricker. Bll.Y'l7'LE.V.Y lllanagef'-I. Russell Stapleton, Assistant In'-wsi1'zes.r Ill 071-Clgfl'-E2ll'l P. Sheetz. flxsociafe Edl'l01'S-Tl1OH1HS C. Atkinson, Frances L. Becker, Grant L. Brunner, Dorothy E. Klein, Edward bl. Kuhn, Evelyn G. Marks, Dorothy M. Marquette, Richard T. Stoudt. .fl1'fEdif01'-E. Merlin Musser Jld-zf4is01's-lVIabel H. Fritz, Evan I-I. Manwil- ler, Edwin B. Yeich. CLASS OFFICERS TWELFTH GRADE President-Frankliii H. Holtzman V icc President-Edwvai'd I. Kuhn S'ccrcmry-Katliryn M. Acker T7'EOS'll7'C1'-J. Russell Stapleton Coimcil MC7'l'1,bE7'.Y-F1'H11CCS L. Becker, Frank- lin H. I-Ioltzman ELEVENTH GRADE P7'e.s'1'dcm'-Robe1't Shearer V ice .P1'ES'ld67'lf-02111 Thompson Secretary-Elizabetll VVertz T7'EUSllll'?1'-IVIHFIC Kreueke Hi.r1'01 ian-Milcl1'ecl Focht Council llfl'6'llZb6l'S-LOl2l Heller, john Ellis TENTH GRADE Presidefzt-George Hinkley Vice President-Peter Ponzoli Sec1'efary-Rutli Reber T7'EGS1.L1'6'7'iJOl111 Boone C0-zmcil lldfcmzbers-Serta Schmidt, Kenneth Leddick NINTI-I GRADE President-Helen Brown Vice President-Robert Landis S'ec1'etarQv-Nancy Dodge Yl7'C'ClSlM'C7'-llL1I'lC Heist Council lldfeznlvers-Betty Shirey, Frederic Adams EIGHTI-I GRADE P1'esident-Mary Jane Thompson Vice Presiclenf-Ivlarie Harris Secretary-Ida Kramer Treasmer'-Melvin VVentworth C ozmcil llfemlm-rs-Fern Heckler, Charles Boyer SEVENTH GRADE Presidcnt---Virginia Ohlinger V ice P1'es1'dcnt-Kathryn Vklerner S'6c1'Gta1'y-Dorotliy Brunner Colmcil .Members-Ieaii Moyer, Edward IfVyant STUDENT COUNCIL P7'E5'ld6llf-FfHHkll11 I-Ioltzman V ice President-johii Ellis Treasziwcr'-M1'. Manwiller SC'C7'6?fl17'j'-F1'3l'1CCS Becker ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President-Frankliii I-Ioltzman V ice P7'f?SI'd6'71f-E,1'1'16St Stouclt S' ec1'cta.1'y-Kath1'yn Acker Treaszzref'-lVIr. Manwiller Mamzgcif of Soccer-Merlin NILISSCI' llflmzagev' of Bclsleetball, Girls-Carrie Clemens llffanager of Basketball, Boys-Conrad Brown lVIcmager of Baseball-Peter Ponzoli .Manager of Track-Grant Brunner HI-Y P7'CS'ld87'Zl-0311 Thompson V ice President-Frankliii Holtzinan S ec1'efu1'y- Treasurev'-Brtice DeTurck ORCHESTRA Leader--M r. George XV. Fichthorn T1'6G.Y'I,t7'6'7'il:I'ZlI'1lillI'1 I-Ioltzman Secretary-B1'L1ee DeTurck in e 1933 '57 ' CLI Fl' 'lI'4Ei 5 42 The 1933 Beacon Soccer This year's soccer team finished in second place for the second time, being again subdued by Wyomissing. Having lost six players from last year's squad, this year's team found a group of new players who showed that, although they were new, they were good. Next year promises to be a good season, since we lost only a few players. The forward line was composed of Merlin Muser, Robert Seitzinger, Conrad Brown, Peter Ponzoli, Elden Swartz, Robert Glenn, Edward Shirey, Robert Good, and Donald Brunner. The line worked splendidly with the backfield that was composed of John Ellis, Earl Sheetz, Richard Zartman, Paul Glass, james Dalrymple, Donald Schoelkopf, Paul Schollen- berger, and Kenneth Leddick. The opposing lines always had a battle on their hands when they tried to get past the backfield men. The goalie always had his hands full, but with a good tender like Richard Merritt it was very seldom that any team made a goal. THE SCORES lfV..R. H. S., 25 Oley, 2-Home VV. R. H. S., 2QOlCy, 0-Away VV. R. H. S., 0gWyomissing, IiHOlHC XV. R. H. S., 3glVyomissing, 3-Away W. R. H. S., IQl20bCS01'1l3., 2-Away W. R.. H. S., 2,Robesonia I-Home XVV. R. H. S., 3Q S. VV. Jr. H., I-Away I3 IO 'l' Non-league. Won, 2, lost, 2, tied, 2. .,T... Boys' Basketball The 1932-1933 basketball season was fairly successful for the West Reading boys. We suf- fered only a few major defeats, finishing fourth in the central division of the Berks County League. T.hat perfect combination, Dick Merritt and Connie Brown, guards, starred again, but was broken up when our center, Ernest Stoudt, was removed for an appendi- citis operation and Connie was moved to take Ernie's place. Eldie Schwartz also played a good game at center and forward. Pete Ponzoli was the fastest forward we have seen for a long time. Petey Glenn and Pete co-oper- ated and made a nice percentage of the total season's scores. Earl Sheetz and Bruce De- Turk did their share of good playing when they were put in the game. Blessing played a fine game of guard with Dick after Connie moved to center. Dalrymple and Young were always ready to do their stuff when called upon. BOYS' SEASON'S SCORES W. R. H. S., 33 5 Wyomissing High, 46 W. R. H. S., 47, New Holland High, I9 'W. R. H. S., 44, Amity High, I5 'W. R. H. S., 453 Oley High, I5 'VV. R. H. S., 233 Mohnton High, 33 'VV. R. H. S., 135 Shillington High, 27 XW. R. H. S., 44, Birdsboro High, 24 WV. R. H. S., 235 Vlfyomissing High, 40 YW. R. H. S., 369 Mt. Penn High, 23 VV. R. H. S., 393 New Holland High, 31 YW. R. H. S., 51, Amity High, I2 ifvv. R. H. S., 34: Oley High, 9 xW. R. H. S., 25, Molmton High, 32 BWV. R. H. S., 31 Q Shillington High, 33 XVV. R. H. S., 355 Birdsboro High, 26 WV. R. H. S., 303 West Chester M. A., 46 XVV. R. H. S., 24, Mt. Penn High, 35 582 466 :League games. Won, 73 lost, 5. l.,.,-. Girls' Basketball The West Reading High School girls' bas- ketball team produced some very fine results under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Lenhart, the coach of the girls' team. The forwards of the team were Carolyn Clemens, Lola Heller, Evelyn Bagenstose, and Marie Louise Shultz, Ducky and Lola were two speedy forwards, with very accurate pass- ing and wonderful shooting. This was the first year as forwards for Marie Louise Shultz and Sis Bagenstose. VVe hope they use their ex- perience of this year to better themselves next year. The centers were Madeline Reuther, Evan- geline Gilbert, Louise Wertz, and Elizabeth NVertz. A bang-up game was played bv the The 1933 Beacon 43 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Robert Glenn, James Dulrymple, Peter Ponzoli, Conrad Brown, Nlmlzlgrerg Riclmzlrfl Merritt. Robert Blessing, Bruce Deturk. Second Row-Elclen Swartz, Ernest Stout, John Shatner, Coalcllg Leonard Young, Earl Shectz. 44 The 1933 Beacon centers. No one was too tall for them. They couldn't score, but they did their share of the passing. The guards of the team were Ruth Glass, Anna Blessing, Jeannette Dalrymple, Paulette Schaffer, and -lane Drenning. The guards, with the exception of one, were veterans and played as such. No forward was too speedy for our guards to tackle. The guards were re- sponsible for keeping down the scores of the opponents. The team will only lose two of its members next year, so that with veterans from this year we have great hopes for its success next year. GIRLS' SEASON'S SCORES XV. R. H. S., 25: W. R. H. S. Alumni, I2 VV. R. H. S., 36: Amity High, 18 VV. R. H. S., 303 Oley High, I3 W. R. H. S., 42: Shillington High, IO W. R. H. S., 51, St. Lawrence, 18 VV. R. H. S., 375 Mt. Penn High, I5 NV. R. H. S., 133 Amity High, I6 XV. R. H. S., 27: Oley High, I3 VV. R. H. S., 233 Sinking Spring High, I2 WV. R. H. S., 355 Shillington High, I6 W. R. H. S., 31, Mt. Penn High, II 350 154 Wfon Io, lost I. Intermural Athletics The slogan, Athletics for All, played an important part in the athletic program of the school of West Reading. Three organized In- termural Leagues, comprising approximately 250 boys and girls in the junior and Senior High School, were played each Friday. Seven teams of the sixth grade have participated in an Intermural League, making a total of ap- proximately 300 boys and girls. Keen interest was shown by the teams of the various leagues, and we feel certain that many fine physical, mental, and moral traits have been developed. The final results of Division A, boys, found team No. 5 the champion. The team consists of the following: Ponzoli, Mogel, Showalter, Miller, Sheetz, NVelder, and Mogel. In Division B, team No. 4 were winners. Team No. 4 con- sists of the follownig players: Buechley, Wertz, Mayer, Spatz, Porrecco, Smith, Boyer, and Camillo. In the girls' league there have been many closely contested games. At the time of this writing the champion has not been decided. The championship game will be held the first Fri- day in April. Volley ball and indoor baseball have organ- ized teams for the coming season. Track WVe are looking forward to a successful sea- son in track. The candidates all seem to have an interest in the sport and will do their best to win some glory for their school. Considering the results of the other years, the teams will probably be made up of the following: Conrad Brown, Richard Merritt, Ernest Stoudt, Grant Brunner, Clarence Bricker, Richard Zartman, Peter Ponzoli, Bruce DeTurk, VVilliam Good, Elden Swartz, james Dalrymple, Richard Schnable, Donald Schoelkopf, Earl Sheetzg the junior team: ,lack Griffith, Robert Seitzinger, Clarence Reeser, Melvin VVentw0rth, Esper- rino Porecco, Frederick Adams, Dante Pon- zoli, and Herbert Schmidtg the girls team: Carolyn Clemens, Madeline Reuther, Kathryn Hahn, Ruth Harris, Evelyn Bagenstose, Evan- geline Gilbert, and Mildred Focht. Invitations have been received for senior meets at Albright College, Penn Relays, Nor- ristown Interscholastic, Lebanon High, Frank- lin and Marshall Academy, Coledale, Perkio- men, and Reading High. The junior team has received invitations to Albright College and Franklin and Marshall Academy. The girls re- ceived an invitation to the Albright College meet. The teams will also participate in the Local Field Day, YVest Reading Interscholas- tics and Berks County Field Day at Kutztown. The 1933 Beacon 45 IlllllllllllIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIlllllIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated-Murgu ret Zu rtm n n, Mascot. First Row-Evelyn Bagcnstose, Louise XVertz, Betty WVertz, June Drenning, Paulette Sclmeifer, Jeanette Dlll'fj'lll17lC, Marie Louise Shultz. Second Row-Carolyn Clemens, Manager: Lola Heller, Mndelyn lteuther, Dorothy Lcnlmrt, Coachg Evange- line Gilbert, Annu Blessing, Ruth Glass. 46 The 1933 Beacon AUTOGRAPHS I I lg 933 B p.- '2' ,gl , -C o1oic-aqso-A--J-------7------A7 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES The following persofns have helped to make possible the publicatiofn of the 1.033 BEACON: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Kline Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan P. Batdorf Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. VVolf Rev. John N. VVachter R. C. Mcffready, D. D. S. Dr. Davis T. Hunt, M. D. Compliments of 'TI-IE WEST READING VVOBTAN'S CLUB -1 -----g- ---+-------41----I-GE-----1-1-1'-'- 4' 11 . 3c:-i-,-.-.E-.1------f--7----'---- -----f---------f- '-'-'7'- acsc1-11-:.qno1-1n1a1n- 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1:19111u1c1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:15 :1 1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1:1o1o1o1oi0i oi' H Q! ARROVV SANFORIZED Q Q! SHIRTS U A New One Free if One Ever Shrinks U Arrow Trump Shirts, 51.95 Compliments of whltei-15136511-s?5:1 locggfocreen Q gg PAU Us Q94 REA041, Q! Il 527 Penn Street 5 O Better' Quality Me1z's VVem' tg S, 4g.::::C:c:n:.,:::C:3:u:..:n:c2c:c '94, Qy' !! -, -----,, A- -,-,-, DOF4 '----v-------'--'-L-- Il ii Compliments of A FRIEND ii H ' H W .iiidlil l l lil -L 1 lUl.GlD-i'U!Q QDQ0l:lCl l-l:lCi:i:l i lii -T i' i ill l i Q i QDQDQBWW fwlnlil- 1 iCi 1 l2i:-T lflfl in 1! E ll H Compliments of S P' M' APSGLE? CO' F. W. VVOOLVVORTH as Co. ii H Rii'iD Zf'9ftS 530-.534 Penn Street YE Reading, Pa, Reading, Pa. ii o ig Open Until 11 P. III. Q U -------------- --- -'f-------- , 1 ---11:-3101 1 1'1u-u1a- 10191 Compliments of ADOLPH'S BEAUTY PARLOR New Location: 224 North Sixth St. Readinff, Pa.. 11-:lu ,1g1:1:5:51:5-:::55:::::g:1.g.:f:1 6:-:aa 'g -' f 11314 413532 ESE' A:1352125:232:11-1-2- !:2:1:2g21 5: 2:23:25 -321222946 Y vi:-5: -.3-If -zgzizizl 'few'- D 47 '5 Q A if 3 g 'S Bell Phone 3-6196 5' '-:-:-:f -:-21112:-:f-' 411:-cf:-1 2:i: ' ' 5' - :1:1:1: H 1 EQESQEZI I4 ' ,iiiiigigigirirlrfii5E3E5E3E35E?E3E:: E 'f2EE-.5E52555E1i1E1E, . 1-12:2ia:as:212z2e2e2e2z:e:2:2a:: 2 P1 viii' -ef2a2aEz21. ?a2a:a:s:s:saza2:.1e'a:fs- I., 1222222122222z1ie2e2z:z:z:rf f ff35?'?ff'5551 tiseeeza. Qiaai' -faeziaieaezea. 115215 1:1 1 1:1:1:1c1:1:1:1:1..1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:11:1:1:1:-1:1:1:qoc1c1c1:v1 .502s1-:azz:s:5:::s:s:::s::::1::1D.g. II 3 Bounce Back to Normal with ! at Bottle of Ice Cold Q ll II l U ll ' Q Qfdggzl 1 H u I II II Pure as Sunlight . . . VVholesome H U as Fresh Air l l ll o ll 2 ll II i READING COCA COLA 13OTTLING VVORIQS II Dial 3-1611 ll l-,,,--, -,.-- ,-,,-I Our biggest joke-Eddie Kuhn as Humor Editor of THE BEACON. Pk PF Pk Mr. Starr-Do you see any reaction in this bottle of ammonium? R. Schoelkopf-I can't see. It's all cloudy. vlf Pk wk Mr. Lantz-WVhere do all foods come from? I-larry Weid11e1', '33--Cans. 0 1 1 1: 1 1 1 a L 1.1 u 11 an 1 1 Q Q D00 nitric Dial 2-5171 ST. CLAlR'S FZ0'w01's for All Occasiovzs o 537 Penn Avenue West Reading, Penna. ,If--?A?,------A-..,-1,--7A7 1-7-1-1 ,1-:i:i:i:::: isis:-zz 191111 :zz-:ia Always Sometlmzg New FT E- 3.355 ssl? :PTQUI ggi: 'n ,. SEM fxxig sau 2:15 1 s 'ZF m U :H A gn S3 5+ :u f: 'T Us. F 2 G3 5 H. 5 f-P Ff- :' F 1-J FD 1... FD :. x U1 I BONE, EAGLE Sz CO. Jobbing and Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS O Eighth and Franklin Streets 3 .ge-:::1r:c: .252 :f:f:. : T- .- : .:s:1 lk Pk Pk Mr. Starr-Wfhat is an isotope? Owen Thomson, '34-A frozen toad. Pk 11: if lNlr. Lantz-Tom, what are you trying to do? Tom Holsclaw-Nothingg just trying to think. , - 7.4 -,,..2 4 ,,-.- -.-.A - --- 1- A - - - Z I-22: 2: 1 :Aw -iq, .pu1uf--- Z . ! -tum Q I l Q B i l i i II i Qui., , .. Q 4, L , 1 1 T- 1-1 -,-,Y -:ivZ:- - 4 1 3 i,i.i.in..:oz :sz :Danze ,-------------ff---- --'--'-1 1 1'-'-1-'1o1c1'i1-1' 4--cz ::..-' ::T.oT-:intel 1 1 -J --:ici-:-izozo ll il KERN'S 85 SONS 5 cuT-RA'rE MEAT MARKET A Full Line of Fresh llieats, Groceries, Fruit and Produce VVHERE PRICES AND QUALITY COUNT ll Courtesy and Economy Always .... Delivery Service li 503 Franklin Street, VVest Reading, Pa. l 'E-222: I::::J:U:u:9:f:::C:t:::::t::'i Mr. Lantz-XVho did Jesus come to save? ., -i Eddie Kuhn '3'-Me. I J . 0 T E R S U H S Merlin Musser, '33-Sinners. Smart Apparel Mr. Lantz-Yes, the worst kind of sinners. il For the lfVomafn,, Bliss or Girl ll ,,, ,F ,F il 0 ii BQIRACLE STORE Sta1'rfThey are .trying to make nia- ll ' II chlnes that will record things that have already 4044-406 P61111 Sheet been said. For instance, you could hear loin- Ufhem, a Promise is Pw,f07,melZ coln.s Gettysburg Address the way he said it. 9 Dick Stoudt---If the Baron Qllllunchausenj .g.f:::::::::.,:GIG:C:::::D:f:,:..:f:..,. heard you, he'd quit. Nature doesn't know which boy is going to 'I :i:c:::E::::::::: :525:'::::: '- fall in love with which girl, but when two pair of lips get together they always Fit. 4 VVEST SIDE LUBRICATION CO. -Eddle Cantor. ll gk ,Q X ll Polishing a-ml Simonizing ' II 7 , M . 1 A Lantz-If you want to do things, you Cer- LMI cms Bong lt R Sold tainly need C-A-S-H! O Kuhn-Dough ! ii 527 Penn Avenue X H' X ii VVest Reading, Penna. Mr. Starr-VVl1at is antiinony? Ruth Angstadt-Money 211112111 pays his wife. 4g.:::::: : : :.::1 2 1- 2 I I : : -. Q li H The Famous H rga at 4 ez anran an amirg hnp H ll GI 1 1 'll 1 1 il 57 ll QQ Years on the Square ll . I 537-54.7 Penn Square, Reading. Pa. ii . . N Q Visit the Crystal Pastry Shop H il 537 Penn Square H II ii 5 '-- ----1 fl -------..-...T ,,., O ': 'Di' i7'i ' '1 1 'J' 1 19Z ? 0,1'- ----- 1-1 ----'fJ-----2---liaicofo Q U I U ll ll Q! E The Peer of Thcfm All l ii II H WM. G. I-nNTz fi H gg INCORPORATED N ii U !! if ii g BOOKS . . . STATIONERY ll . . ,, U Q S . S Dlanufactured by D f 'f ' , 1883 G ., , 1 ,, H It zovzczs moe H H M. PANTLLIS H U 13 ii ii u ' u Ei ' ii U U !! ii ll Q gg , .551-53-55 North Tenth St. ji H 838-8440 Penn Street Reading, Pa, Reading, Pa. Not a Fad, But a Food U ' ii ii ....,,..,.. . ,A,, U -- - T Q 4 4 4.4 4 4 4444444444 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4'4'4J4'4i4 4 R 4 E Elecfrzc Ranges . . Refrzgorators g J C NIUMMA I ELECTRICAL CO. 614 Penn Avenue VV est Reading, Penna. STANDARD 5 i i O Pl1,ofn.e 4-1386 ' i 627 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Radios . . . Vacuum Cleaners . . . Washers o:on14:zaic:ui:i:1ni::c.::i::n:a1:ifi: s!e:1:1:1:-111-:ei:::::::::1:::1:1:1--sfo J cwclor and Diamond M C7'ClLll'IlJf 5 EXPERT REPAIRING :anojffo 1..1,1c1:1:e11-1-1-1-1,1.,7-1--,1-1-1-1-1---,1-1---,-..- WERTZ Quality Feeds for Poultry, Dairy and all Live Stoclc Ask Your Dealer or Call F. S. WERTZ 86 SON Dial 6209 Reading, Pa. aicloeif 50 viozuxoioiozuexansnioioi zoinunaunoifozo ., I! li l! l, I! 00'IIlPli'7I1.6'lI.fS of A FRIEND ll if ll !! ll ll U ll ozonioioiozoanmqpoqnoinioioioaxozoioioiwzo Ducky Clemens, '33-Vtfhat kind of a car does your cousin have? A ford? Dot Klein, '33-No, a roadster. sf vs Pk Mr. Lantz-If you went to a man's house and hit him on the head with a silver pitcher and then took the pitcher, what would that be? Class-Robbery, Mr. Lantz-If no one were in the house and you went to his Frigidaire and took a bottle of wine, what would that be? Merlin Musser, '33-A pleasure. .3 1-1a..a..u--.,,-.-, -,-,-:--- v.,1.,1.En:o in-1-1 1 1 1o1:w1c1afu1o1o1'-1-1-1n1n'o iw- ' - - F - - - -'-'-G i flfowers i! - il gg GILES., The Florist gg 123 South Fifth Street ii ' ll ll H li Phone 7168 ii ll Mrs. Holtzman fin family relationships classj-Virginia, what is the Children's Bu- reau for? Fox-It's a place to put children's clothes in. an wk wk Mr. Starr-Wfhat is the principle of the am- monia ice plant? Russell Schoelkopf-To make ice. if :if :if Russ Stapleton, '33-Dick, do you have any sisters? Dick Stoudt, '33-No, I am the only one. -19131:-1:1-ez-aiuzuz :::::-1:1-1:.:o1a:o ll V ' .. !! U COUfteOUS Prompt Sefvice II ll ,, ll ARTHUR H. ZECHMAN U S' S- IXRESGE CO' ll ll 25c to 31.00 Store as GW ii ii ll Third and Chestnut Streets . West Reading 526-528 Penn Square Good Foods Economically Priced RCHC1i11g', PH.. Il II II o:c:1::::::-elazclsiciniei::-:ie-1::.::.l5 05:1:1:1:1:1-c-Leia:-1:azuiaicis1 1:1050 -'-'YiF-fS-n'V- --iV- - -' - -'w v ---v- - -J-i-J- - -'-in S -i---S-in ll ll Davis Coal and Supply Company COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Reading, Pa. Blain Officff, 7 26 Spring Street Y ards, Glcnsidc b'0'1 1 1 1 1 101 1 101 1121 1 -- 101130 iW-------------- il ii Specializing in Mai-celing Q Frederic Permanent Waving I The New Frederic Vitrone Method 'f gi Both Spiral, and Croquagnate Methods 3 ll f ' li 5 illllartha 5 Meauig 5 ll 617 Penn Avenue ii West Reading, Penna. Q DIAL 2-9771 U ll 001-4 1 -r- -u-u-u1n1v-1 - 1 , -..- 1 ...--- .. 1 1 .. -.- 1 -.znz -..g. The out-of-town boy had gone into the party with a group. Later in the evening, standing next to another boy, he ventured : Sort of a dumb party, isn't it ? Certainly is, said the other. I-et's go home, suggested the new boy. HI can'tg I'm the host. 1 5 x ,A ,-- r. 1. A 1 it . ,X .. 1 A - . emo Panama j vlesrr Ruumalh. I ICE CREAM qestaiwanw CONFECTIONERY-K me . -.-in-S: .LLx.Lvn.l1 af , V . 1 A ,Zi if lVlr. Shaner fin health classj-Ufhere is the appendix ? Fritz Wfeidner, '33-In the back of a book. Mr. Shaner-Wfhat some of you fellows need is a period of training at a military academy. Edward Adams, '35-I can peel potatoes at home. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 141 1.11 1 1 111:11 1-1 1.1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1.1-1:i4o:o i...,-Q-0-.1-.,-.-.1-3-a- 4,4 - 1-- --- - ----- - --- -- ---- -- -A- - --- ii l U VVYOMISSING GLAZED PAPER COMPANY U INcOR11O1:ATF.D VVEST READING, PA. ili ii ii Zllcfmber Wfesf Rcadiizg Board of Trade ii ii ii U, ...-.. -- - -, ...,, --- -,--------,-----,- -,- - -- --- U Ginny FOX Qloolcing at her picture for the BEACOND-Tl1lS picture will not go into the BEACON! I wOn't stand for it. It doesnlt do me justice. Photographer fwearilyj-You donit want justice-what you need is mercy. ,'.t+0.:a1-Jiuiuioiu1:r:'o2fJ11D11 11 -11 11J1Nf'0 Q i ll Q! Comipliwzieiizits of ll A. L. GEHRET 1001 Penn Avenue VVyomissing II ll ll oznzcrg -1.-1.1 ::::: : 1 1 1 1-2: : 1- Senior-lt rained cats and dogs out our way yesterday. Freshman-Figuratively? Senior--No, literally, the animal cracker factory blew up yesterday. .g..:::...w:D:Q:.,:::.,::: : : : 1-1:3-.. II Attention, Motorists! ii For Your Engine Trouble See BOI-INXS H AUTO REPAIR STATION II Luke T. Dunkelberger, Prop. ll Expert Repairing II Oils and Accessories il Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service ft DIAL 4-5731 WEST READING, PA. ll 15101 i0'C'C1C1C1C1C1i10-11 U 0201010121 1 1 1 1 gmq..-1 1 11.1 1 11 -..- 1 --.---1? --.43-9-,a1u:1u1a1oieo:o It i .. yi CLARENCE F. REICHERT QQ ii LUBRICATING sERv1cE ll Gas, Oil and Accessories T! 0 U ll l! ll 732-36 Penn Avenue ll VVest Reading, Penna. ii li ' is o:0:1:1c1:1:1c1 11:1 1 1:1c1 1 1n1.O,l Spibby Good-Don't you think my mustache becoming P Eddie Kuhn-It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. Pkvkblf Mr. Yeich in Twelfth Grade English Class- Get something in your heads and other vacant places for a story tomorrow. wk :k wk Mr. Fichthorn-Anna Blessing, sing this. Anna Blessing, '33-That's too high. Mr. Fichthorn-Stand on the chair. o'v--1 1 1 1 --- 1 1 1 ---1 1-1 1c1:o:o l E! l II Radio Lighting Fixtures II II H ! !! Stltzer 8e Waldman U ll II H 1llI,ECTRICAI. CoN'r1mc'1'o1cs ll ll II ll Ifziclytlziivzg Electrical ll II Also Radio ii ll 11 ' u l! ll H 514 Penn Avenue ll . Il ii VVest Reading, Penna. ii H ll It 11 H Wash Machines Appliances U ll ll II Q:c:1:1:1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 - - -5- -:-Qi, me ' Ki' y Steins out lg fn CLOTHES X X T'- 1 K lun ' f I 1 Q ff ,. A tire -:xc VX Sk M JUNIOR MISS .Sf-agp POMERGV' mc. Mr. Lantz Cin Twelfth Grade History Classj-You say you shouldn't push when you get on a trolley. If I took you down to get on the trolley, what would you do? Boys-Shove. Pk bk Pk Fritz Weidiiei'-I'll race you and beat you if you give me a yard's start and let me choose my course. Grant Brunner-All right, I'll give you live dollars if you beat me. XVhere do you want to run ? Fritz-Up a ladder. S 12151191 1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1: NElZEL'S 10c, 25c and 51.00 Store 542 Penn Avenue Vifest Reading, Penna. o:oo:ocnf-o1u:-s-c-f--- - - -f- 1 -A- 1:1:1:1:1:1 1 1 101 1 1 151 1:1 -1s1:1:1-1-1:1:-1 1 1:1:1:1 1 1 -1:1-:1:1:0:0 II Member of West Reading Board of Trade. Telephone 2-7710 H VVEST READING DRUG STORE H W. L. Peters, P. D., Prop. ll DRUGS . . . GIFTS . . . NOVELTIES li H 538 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pa. 1 ii 'g.,1C1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11121103 .301-1 1 1 1 121.1151 1 1 1 1:1 -11. l !! H H H Q Plzovw 7331 !! POTTEIGER 81 WENGER !! N , sg Try Bllle Valley, Farrnife CLEANSERS AND DYER5 ii and Clover Spring Butter ,. 0 0 0 ig o You Crm Depcml on Us 516 Bingainan Street se ent'ifZEf2i:gdP5al ieW Reading, Pa.. BRANCH STORE ii E 538 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. Bob Mason-Glivenme a derby. Miss Fritz-W'hat is the Latin quarter in Clerk-Vifhat size? France? Bob-I don't care. Anna Blessing, '33-Twenty-five cents. Clerk-VVhat color? , Bob-I don't care. :L X ik Clefk-WQ11, Why- Mr. Y eich-Pick a topic and write all you Bob-Oh, 1t,S for my trombone. Can. ak Bk gk R. Good-I'll take the Minute Meng that isn't so lonff. b :sf Pk as 1VIr. Lantz-Young man, how many times have I told you to get to this class on tune? Sully Krick-I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. GECRGE W. RUBRIGHT 1:1 Glad to S erzve Y ou Dial 6180 f01'Deli'0erics O Fourth and Franklin Sits. West Reading 1--....- - 1 1:1 - - 1 1n1:-1:1 1-1:1450 Russ Stapleton-Donit you Hle your nails? Charles Alderman-No, I just cut 'em and throw 'em away. m:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1-:1:1:1:1:1:1:z1coW C'0mplime1zts of VVILLIABI COHEN Tailor Shop ' ii 612 Penn Avenue H Wes-r Reading c:mu:11-1c1:1 1nqpf:1n1.1:1 1- 1 :-.-fer:-lc 0:1 vioioiaioiuanuioioi 103 1 1 :oi 1. 1 2: .:. .T ll -------'w-- ---- OYSTERS CLAMS ii BROSSMAN,S RESTAURANT 701 Penn Avenue, VV est Reading, Pa. II ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY il HM-win ' i SDDDMu-fO'- H I I HAROLD VVOLFF C'0 nl7lZ 'I'Ci'lt'9 of lxI2l.11l1f2I.Ctl.l1'C1',S Agent ini GEO. YV. FICHTHORN Ii2111'eSef1ting Jzunes Spencer K Co., Phila., Pal. H Author of Klenpe Medal Co., New York, N. Y. Fichthornvs Letter System Geo. Evans 8: Co., Phila., Pu. ii of Music Reading Norsitl Pennant Co., New York, N. Y. M Office, 22 N. 6th St., Phila., Pa. 11 Il WI.: I , 2 2.2222 2 2 2522.2 -.2.2.2.2.2.2.2 2.2.2.2 2.2622 ii L Cofzzzplivrzmzts of ' D. B. BLANK1aN1z1I,LL:'u SONS M44 Peml Avenue Real Estate Iirzi.s'urrm.ce ll West Reading, Penna. . ll ., 0 II ii Singer Sewing Machines ii Maytag and Easy Washers H o:e:1:::i::r::i.:: .: .::i:L-:1f:e::::::v:o Your Local Coal Dealer Catering to the West Reading Trade SMITH BROS. Second and Chestnut Streets VVest Reading, Penna. 1:1:1:ini:1:i:1-:1-L-:cial-3:-:.::i:i' 508 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Pennzi. :q,-:--- - - - --- - 1 1 -g-:isis Candy Cigars SUNSET CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Third and Sunset Road Breyer's Ice Cream . . . Patent Medicine 0:01oi-7'1---- ------7 - -1 4-7 1 1u1a1-1-191313-:,43+:,--- --1--. CALVIN A. LEINBACH -----,,g. o'4 1.211-1 1u1111:1:1 1:1513-5.1:-g-1 Retail Grocer Dial 4-2389 624 Penn Avenue VV ft R 1 1-I , P U Late Editions Sunday Papers es efu ing, ennfv. Bell Phone 2-4143 E Member of VVest Remling Board of Trade 00ie , ...1,1.11.1111-111.1..,1-1.o BOB DV LIN EY - 633 pm m?s.PA 0112121-:1 1 1-1 1 .1 .1 1 111 -.. lVIr. Manwiller-lf I cut a beefsteak in two, then divide the pieces, what do I get? Bobby Landis-Eighths. Mr. M.-Correct. Again? Landis-Sixteenths. Mr. M.-Correct. Again? Landis-Thirty-seconds. Mr. M.-Correct. and once more? Landis-Hamburger. Pk PF Pk Dick Stoudt-Vtfell, at last I've passed Latin. Mr. Yeich-Honestly? Dick Stoudt-Don't be so inquisitive. 11.11 11.:1:1-11-1 1 1 1:1-1:1 1 1:14020 !! !! !! !! ll l! ll Compliments of ll II ll lj CLARENCE LOTZ ll II I! ii !! !! !! L--- -- ---,- ----,--.-----..Ll o,on1-1,1 1 1... 1 HOIU6 Delivery 0:0101 1:1 11:1 1 11 1n1n.1a:1n:1.1.1.' Collegiate-At the dance last Saturday night my Suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor. Co-ed-And XVCI'CI1,t you embarrassed to death? Collegiate-Not very My roommate was wearing 'em. is :of wk Nlr. Lantz-lf man came from a single cell, who made the iirst cell? Merlin Musser, '33-The County Commis- sioners. ll e gg SHOE REPAIR ll Lamac Process System II No nailing. No sewing H All Work Guaranteed ll 0 5 ART SHOE REPAIRERS 604 Penn Avenue II VVest Reading ll Q01.--.1-.1--1v--.- - ----1 f--if --- -1:1:1s1:1 1c1c1:1:1:1 11:1:1:1: ' For conservative methods pertaining to your reall estate prol1len1s,4selling, lens-- ingr, renting, Colleeting, appraising, expert conveyancing' and fire insuranve-see us. A. G. VVALTMAN .AGENCY REALTORS 614 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Penna. 'n1o1 11:1-.1c1c1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1:1154 l?v1:1c1u1u1 1 1 101 1n1u1:1u1o1o1c ll ll Style IIeaclqua1'1'e1's for S tzidents H H gi nnaoii. sierra kk-away. R-lisbu' ii 622 Penn St., Reading, Pa. ll oi-1e:,.,,1,1,1,1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 :Q II U BODEYS U I SPECIALTY STORE ll ll I ce Cream, C'll'll.CI'IiC-Sf, Fruits, ll Groceries -1 U , I ll ll 200 South Sixth Avenue ii VVest Reading H Open. Sfzmdays ll Ill H 1:1 1- 1:1z1:1u1:.1u1n1:1 1 1 1:1030 STANDARD SERVICE STATION ij GAS, OIL AND TIRES ii Complete Courteous Service to Satisfy Every Need of the Motorist C. V. INIEYER Phone 3-9558 lj 16-L7 Penn Avenue ll Wj'0l11lSSll1g Hills, Pa. 1-.1 1c1n1r:1a1n1c1n1n1n1-r.-n.. 1o1-vzo Mr. Yeich-NV hat is a synonym? Bricker-A synonym is the word you use when you ean't spell the other one. Pk Pk Dk Acker-Oh, I know a few things! Seventh Grader-VV ell, you haven't anything on me I guess, I know as few things as any- body. wk :if -:Q Klein-It took eight sittings. Grossman-NVhat? Been having your por- trait painted? Klein-No, learning to skate. Mr. Leininger-Define a bolt and a nut and explain the difference, if any. Ronald Tyson-A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as iron with a square bunch on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to a bolt, only just the opposite, being a hole in a little Chunk of iron sawed OH short with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. DF Pl: PIC And then there was the absent-minded pro- fessor who made the students write the ques- tions while he answered them. 1111 1 1 1-1-1 -11--1:1:o'o ll BERKS 5 FARM PRODUCTS eo. ii l serve your neighbor-may I serve you? BUTTER, EGGS, COFFEE KEEBLER PRODUCTS, ETC. n n rr II I U Bniuis I ARM IHRODUCTS Co. H Russell W. S. Rhoads 2-5475 ii Formerly Traded as Berks Butter and E Egg Co. ll ll! ll Myumsrotnyr H ., . . L Il 425 131116 Street g VVest Reading, Penna. ll H PHONE 3-1052 li! Both Room Accessories ll . X . ii Tile . . . Marble U li I For Good Food and Delicious lj Coffee, Stop at BROVVN'S DINER ll I Plzonc 3-7123 l'l II 126 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Penna. ii li 1a11111111n1111111,,,, u:e.1:1:1:1:1 1 1 1 11 -::1 1 1:.1:1ra:o H H l ll Y! !! H C7om.plimmzts of li yl! ii JOHN H. MOODHARD II ,, li H ll ll !l U - - ---E -,- a - Q- l 1 1 1-1-1 11-1 1 . . , . Collegiate A-That chap over there uncov- ered a rich vein yesterday. Collegiate B-Is he a prospector? Collegiate A-No, he sold a pint of blood to the hospital for 325. 99.-----1 --1.- - -.- - - -1--1---,v, ' -'-'-J- -'-'- - -' f-f- '-'-'-'N oak REALTY COMPANY Real Estate mul I'lIS'1L7'6t7l.C6 lllortgages DIAL 4-8019 N 908 Penn Avenue ll VVyomissing, Perma. 3 ll so Ginny Kuhn-At last Ilve written something for a magazine that's been accepted. Ruth Reber-VVhat was it? Kuhn-A check for a year's subscription. Il ll ll ll KFd3EN'S l SPORTING GOODS ll ' ll 641 Penn Street Reading, Pa. ll ll q:o:1:1c.1:1:1:1:1:1 1:1 1-1 1:1:1:1n0fs ' --A---1 1-.1..1..1-1.1 1.1 .gg . 1 1-1.1- v M1'T '1'1'1 1-1-1-1 1-----1-1140, tl THE DORADA BEAUTY U sHoPPE 337 Chestnut Street I VVest Reading ll PROP. DORCAS RHOADS ll Permanent Vilaves, Mzirceling. and Fin- H gel' VVavlng an specialty. Our waves are ff sure and safe. Your beauty deserves the ll best. II .j.----f---A-f-f- ---- -f- --1-- Son Qmusing on his new raccoon coatj- Strange, 1sn't lt, that such a splendid coat can come from such a ridiculous little animal? Father-I don't ask for thanks, my boy, but I really insist on respect. MODERN CLEANERS AND DYERS GOLLA Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Penna. First Class W'ork Guaranteed ' 11:1e1c1:1n1r:1'.:1o1c1o1c1c11:1 Marie Cat basketball gamel-I don't see how that referee can keep so cool. Bob-That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. 1..---,---..-,.-..--.-..---.-..--t.--4-.,,,,v, '-C-'-'-V-'Z'D'-U-'-'-'-'-'-'-' M ICE CREAM Big Plate, 10C All Szmdaes, IOC xl Mans HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SHOPPE R 602 Penn Avenue li West Reading, Penna. -i:i:1:-ici :1:iai:::i:-ioicioioioic :inii1135-21u-:iai:.i::::.:i:i:i:i:i- JTUNZI JON! JILK CO. INC. Retail S tore H ours: Blorlday-F1'id:1y, 9-1, 2-eL.30g Saturday, 9-11.15 Special H ours: First Saturday of Month . . 9.00 A. M.-2.00 P. M. Last Monday of Month .... 7.00 P. 111.-9.00 P. DI. :-i::-:::::1:::1-:1-:1:z:::::::::1oQ ::i:.:e1- zz: ie:-ie:.:T.uz:::1n:o1oo M ii H Compliments of ' Compliments of VVALTER II. FRITZ 8: CO. CLASS OF 1928 H ii U :1:::::::: :e1::::az:::::::?:1:u!o Qn1cz:::::z:i:zo1o:a.-: 1:-:-015:51-: CiZ?-Fifi:iilililviilllili-20QClIiI9j iIlll2iC.T2i2l2i5l2l:l2l:lZ IJh0,n,e Courteous Prompt Service , , - H . . Iliranmi ZH. 526121, ilnr. gg MHS Baufmfhe' Fmwml Di,.eCt0,.8 SINHE CORNER GROCERY STGRE 117 North Fiftll Street Fourth arid Chestnut Streets Reading., Pa. H V5 est Readmg BFZUICII Omffel Siflkillgf Spring Funeral Chapel Free for Services 1sn't it great to get up in the morning, go rigrht to the front door, and pick up the paper and something fresh from S C H O F E R ' S Just the Two Things to Sturt the Day YVith 11. Smile can 62 91 :ind Huve Our Bakery-to-Home Salesman Call ut Your Home SCI-IOFER'S QUALITY BAKERY, INC. 108 South Fifth Street Reading, PS1 -0-f-fic-ici:-cieici :cia-zz:-1:1 ,1,AA-A-A,A-A-A-A.A-::--iz-:.4 --n 1 f fgf- --4c-------f-- 1 , - , -A A,,A..,-EA-.. FY.-:1:l O, :io--His nci:::1ai:-ui 1:-:-1:1 -1:2-ei:1J-A:--:-...:-..:-1:-H:li2121:-ici:-Hai-zzsn After Graduation Attend lNTCCANN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Readinfr Pa. Q3 For an Advanced Course in business . . . It Has Paid Others C. R. McCANN, Ph. B., President RUTHS R c. H. DILL CONFECTIONERY 1 TRAVEL BUREAU 107 South Fourth Avenue ig Reagitrt Ptleet i g' ' VVest Reading, Pa. ' Efficient Travel Service adds to the pleas- A ure without increasing the cost of travel E.9td-bliSll'6IZ in 1890 A A A AnAeAuAe:-ci-1019.1 1 2-xioil. Charles ZVIe1'ritt, Prop. BRlSON'S CURTAIN CLEANERY C'leafn.e1's of C'ZL7'f'Hf'H.S, Dmperies, Blmzkets and Fancy Covers Phone 2-447341 oicr.-ci:ic1ci:.tcici:i .1 1 1.1.11 ici:- VVest Reading, Pa. TRY OUR SERVICE l.eVan's Meat Market 5416 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Penna. Dial 4-2151 '- A H Act..-cicioi .:oq::c:1::c-A:--an .7-7-4----4--4--4-----1-:iocfz-:icf Q' oo'-V----7----------------1 ii AMERICAN HOUSE BARBER SHOP Fourth and Penn Streets ii Basement ii Hair Cuts, 25C Shave, 15c U H D, 014-p2:i:.:-c1::aio2':i:i:ic::1:::i:71:c .4 1:1 iv.:-ei:-1215122.51 .1--L:::-'ai40: n'q,,,. 1,-.141 no---,1J1----1-1-1 i i I -1-2222 2 C0f111.plif21wr1ts of I ii - H Zllhvn. 01. Amman, Jlnr. Zllorficicms 2-L7 Penn Street !! il li ' . an ::.:::,::.::.:.,,:,:::c:::::,:.: :., N V 55 , - . P Q A ' ' - Rbrfier-L.f.,., ' ' Lui 4 E- X A E The Spm'fs11z.mfzE's S tore H Q 847- 849 PENN STREET ll ii READING, PA. li ll ' U BASE BALL, TRACK AND SCHOOL TEAMS OUTFITTED TENNIS AND GOLF EQUIPMENT 'Q 4 I 5 A J 7 . . V 4 . . . I 51 I hmm or U rzfe for Our Afhlctzc Rcprescvztatzzvc V . - ix ..,::::::::::.:.::-LI::::::::::5:,,, T Omi i0l0il1i'I-ll'-l 'l in TTT- Y fi v: DUN- T T llll0Tll0illl'l.llUlDlUlUi l lil QI K I-,S Q Lowest Prices in Town on 5 n U Glass . . . Paint . . . Dfillwork 307 Penn St., Rezxdmg, Pa. Hal-dwal-e ii ' H ii ll CLLEADING DRY CL1sANERs II Ii KHSER SUPPLY CO' ii . X . 1 ii AUTO GLASS REPLACENIEN1' 1112121 Qllftllti Qleagllllnfig' ind 20 Penn Avenue H ruzu auteec 1 ot to 11111 L H Vvest Reading, Pemm' 'I gn ll u 1 111-1 11-1 abou: 1-39 , , -37:-3-f - -5151 1 -:1 1,1:1:1:1 Raul1auser's Restaurant FOR GOOD, HOME COOKED MEALS 1542 Penn Avenue VVest Reading, Penna. ------i ------------------------f----------:i -T-u11'-:ie1cai:i:is-1:i:ioi RINTING OF CHARACTER The kind that has a SNAP to it and 'brings you good returns for the money invested W 'fl ,pw e1M-we-H -M --F- 1-vw -F uzeizggggfq J: 3 -- :.,5:5g1,:--1 , 51.553-3:-1.37,-,25:j:jg:::5gsgffggg1152121.535225-,,-A 1.221-1 -I In . .E ,LY-we-ifi 'Q'1-v:,m -' ' Printer of The Beacon 30 North Sixth Street i iciuiuiuiui iaicui ici init oiori:icioi:iai:i:icin-icioicuiui ini: , Q! Congratulations, Class of '33 GEO. K. FOX !! Q H 1, 1 Fine Bologna cmd Sausages POW1 11 EIGER 54 CO-, INC- Dressecl Chickens i ll Builrlivzg Construction Il 410 Penn Avenue i ij ' VVest Readinv' B 11 Ph H D e one 508 Penn Ave. Phone 2-8110 ll ----- -1 -1 ---pq-.--1- -11020 ,:.-:::::::...,:::-1-1--.:::::: Ziegler 's CLEAN MILK IS STILL GOOD MILK In spite of competition, conditions and cut prices, Ziegler's ' Clean Milk is still the choice of thousands of loyal consumers ZIEGLER DAIRY CO., VVASHINGTON AND THIRD STS. rio-1 1:1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 anc1e1:1:11n Paul Glass fon the IO2Cl floor of the Empire State Buildingj-Gee, this is the closest that I'll ever get to heaven. Grant Brunner Qsingingj- I played iidclle for the Czar. Dick Stoudt-No wonder he died. Ik bk Pls After impersonating Santa and scaring some of thc little children, I went on a slaying party. .W-1:11-1 1 131 1 1:1 1 1 up 11-1s1:1fn4 ll ll lp! Com,plimc11.ts of U ll it NORTHEASTERN ll ll LUMBER CO. ll ii Reading and Temple, Pa. ii ii l ll U ---At I i ll SAYLOR VVEAV ER H STORES DRUGS . . . P1l.l'lSCIiI13'l'IONS Fourth and Spruce Dial 2-5253 .. o Patents . . . Sick Room. Supplies it 500 La1'1caste1' Avenue lg Dial3-S2841 ll 4. on: 1 11-11 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1. 105 U li ALBRIGHT COLLEGE Co-educational, B, A. and B. S. Degrees. Courses for Teacliers. Strong Pre-ltlcclical. Pre-Law, Home Economics, and Cultural ll .. I Courses. All Athletics. Day and Boarding ll Students. Catalog. 7 , ll Pres. J. VV. Ixlem, A. M., D. D. ll o 1:1 .1::1:.1n1 1:1 1 1 1c1a1e1 1.160 Uuluckily, the singer was a little horse that night. if wk wr St. Peter-I-Iow did you get here? Citizen-Flu. if PF :K How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession 7 Neither: It's a callingf, ac wk wk A specialist is a man who knows more and more about less and less. u6a1:1:1:1 1:1:1:1:1:1:-11:1:1:1:1:Jgo ll gg ARTIST MATERIALS ii H FOR. Il tl Vllater Color and Oil Painting, Drawingr. 1' U Lettering, Printing, Stencilingr, Photo Col- ll oring. Fabric Painting, Modeling, Charcoal ll and Pastel NVorks, Show Cards. II UNITED PAINT-UP II STORE ll ll 811 Penn Street I . . - si P720-ne 3-1631 Reading, Pa, ofe:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1c1:1:1:1o1:1:1:1 1.0 .'4lvo1o:q1ogq--pU-,,--,,- - 2 - - 2 A 2 2 1... I ---- '-- ----- - llriiiflcomo Phone 45-4028 Apples for Hefflflz Ii STATE HILL FRUIT FARMS gg Growers of Choice Fm-its ii YVERNERSVILLE, PA. Roadside B'I2L1'k6'lfS2 ii I East VVC1'11C1'SVllIC Two IVIiles East of Reitfton --2,2 2 ...... ....T.. T.M.. l l Miss Kline-George, give me three collective :':3: :Uinzcieiezvzc23:07-::1:1-'WZ' nouns. george I'Iinkley-Flypaper, waste-basket, THE CIHRIST S'llAITRIDES H an bm abe Can' X wk X i P1c1N'1'1NG PRESS WiieiCIg?E?Omm5 Why do you Spell bank Pmficfzdcn'Printiizg that Plcases ii Tommy-'Cause father said a bank was no Pffi f1CU'lfU' P 601716 good unless it had a large capital. 4437 Flmmklin Street af: x as 'f l ' . y 3 I H jimmy Dalrymple refused to go to a banquet I Vi est Reading' 1 ennd' because he didn't know what the word gratis fjpgin Lin ffl 9.30 IJ. IU. on the invitation meant. Next morning he was found dead before an open XVebster. 2:2-2: :cz : 2 23: .2 :::f: 2 2-0-ng. ! MATHIAS, ! DRUG STORE DRUGS . . . PIRESCRIPTIONS orinioi -2:2 2:2c2n2:2..2c2n2:2,2E2 2 2224. lVIa1'y Yost-Mr. Yeich, the lirst sentence in mylthesis is, VVe live to die. Mr. Yeich-Not if you're in the cleaning business 3 then you dye to live. i Dick Stoudt-Did you know that I can imi- O tate anv bird you can name? D Y I f - 510 1 S1111 Al 611116 ! Kass Acker-Indeed! Suppose you start ! with the homing pigeon. Stitzw' and I7IfCllII IlLfL'll Building g if if X i A highbrow is a person educated beyond his .,..2.2 2 2:23222 2 2,2 2 2.2.2 2.2.4. intelligence. CACCCSING DAIRY i -Quia :'Dai7'y Products of Quality UQUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION' Is Our Ilfotto Dial 8-1547 Dial 8-1547 1 1 1:a!o1o1n1o1o1c1:1 1o1o1:1:1 1:1 1:1:11:1:1c1:1:1:1:.1: C07IL2Jli'7ll6'7l.f8 of Wyomissing Development Co. :1:1:1.rc-101 -1 1:1-11 1 -1 1:1--1 -1 -1 -1 -1 1:1 -1 1:1 1 1 1216 C'0m,pli11ze1zIts of Cwqomissinq Industries TEXTILE MACHINE VVORKS- THE NARROVV FABRIC COMPANY BERKSI-IIRE KNITTING MILLS Reading, Pe. 11111111111111111:11:11:-1-:11111nqnc1: . L lg, AUTOGRAPHS O 'YK . I . .M Q . A f, + f U . fp - - - . Z5 Af- .V 2 .L 11, -- ., , 1 v V- . - . , f-. ,- , . , , , . , . 4 'H 4- 1 -' ,:4,. f-, ,W 4. .4fQ:fewL.1..iQ-lfmair f :Me...,.1 , 1 1 L . . . . . ., UF-1 M. k . 1 '. . I' .. I. 1 . ,ILI . I. 1 T .A L ! 4 I . k 1. I 111,559 'W 'IT 0 l I IJ . I I... . I.. . . . nw. 1 -. . I .IIMI Q IU r iII.u In II I. . I . If' rr rf' l M gh ' ..' .l l ..I I .H 'flxfqq '-I'I ,I I.' I .NL tim' 'Hi .,-IE.. , ,I il. 9 -Fi 1 Ll J -. F1-'-1 4IIIII..' . .1 I 'W J I 'ls' I ' .PL L P-.4 .J 4. LL- '! 1'!'1' I P,.r-f Lu -'F .' f V' 4 'U -1' M D-EI iauth- u1.n.u't ..n.-41 L r -an 1-CHI' fb' . ff'f 'r 4: 'W 4' J' . P f -5. '- -1 A. 1' wr. -. ff-41. HW if 'ii' U 1 -.I 1 'in 4 F43 mI'ui IFII l -BPM' n-IL1-'L ' Qgl, F' . 1 ,J TW-' ri'- ' . WARE U55 . 54 'L-r m-lad 2 I TI H 4 r 1 I T 'T- I YP H -M .-, 'I 5 -1 '4 I I 4.1 I F-L 1' .H-ii' 'l I f-lm!!-'-' 4 9 4 EETHIIII. 4.5 rw U Jlhl :div 'pm' ...L .I . I If Mfg! F 'vw IL in I' 1-QI-F La I L ' V 'P if ,..1.v :Q I 'QM .5 4 mf 'w .Q 1'l,+'iLL-df. 1 api J'lwII-If-JKI-Ili! 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