Auburn High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Auburn, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

n1au.m.v.4.Ar' n. , Ju.: HJ-.1,-Q :A-mama-:. 1. ,-.mi '-4 -A THE MARGON Sz GOLD PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL AUBURN, PENNA. 625,215 lf 'W11,h . Q 2 KWMN wtf x gfm . 4 'IW' Z ' W 2- slxxk 2 W L Th 9 xv' Wf' WM - VOLUME 3 - 1950 Foreword 49 This book is a history of the 1949- 50 school term. The staff has tried to write and prepare this history in a dif- ferent, more pleasing manner. How successful the staff has been depends on how well you like it, The staff hopes it pleases you immensely. TWO AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL THREE I W V I N Contents A Q 1 xl I DEDICATION if ADMINISTRATION I THE SCHOOL JN SENIORS JN I I THE CLASSES , N ACTIVITIES I SPORTS 1 I. ADVERTISEMENTS I I . A. I ' ox K N f If f Nfl .fgm.I'f':Q. .I,- ' s , ,,,- FOUR Dedication .slssmshiu il il.l' m..m1,mIL m1'i.mI'. Abl mwah Q We, the Senior Class. wish to dedicate this, the third yearbook to be published by Auburn High School, to OUR PARENTS. who more than anyone else are con- cerned for our welfare- who have shared and will continue to share our joys, hopes, and plans, and who have contributed toward reaching our goals. A Ulll ww vw vyf wi M tw' i'lf'lQl fUllZl'llflX 4 FIVE Alma Wlater 49 Auburn High School, ever love Through the March of Time: Standing on a forest hillside, High above the town. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Praise to thee we sing: May our sons and daughters e Hail to thee, our queen. VCI' thee -STANDING ON A FOREST I-IILLSIDE- SIX Honor, love, to God and country For all truth and right: Thou hast ever taught unfailing Even as the night: As we scatter o'er the tumult, You will always be Standing on a forest hillside, Auburn High, to me, ADMINIETRATIIJII 9 JD ,Z My Q 3 iwfi ,wg ,.:?' f 1 MQ f N95 x 5 ' . - f' Q I H ' wa 7 -W9 f f ff x pyro l lg' VP l'f5'f's X ? ,ZIFA l 7 MZ 'L Rig, . N? ' Z- 7 ' V ,jf XC, ? 2 fl 2 ,J ,,, XYZ' - C'C'- rv.,- -cfz 1-W ,, Q Board of Directors Left to Right: Iames Morrison, President: Charles Dewald, Vice-President: Franklin S. Moyer, Director: George Binner, Secretary: George H. Hubler, Treasurer. Supervising Principal MR. FREDERICK K. KRAUSS MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Allentown, Penna. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Penna. SUBJECTS: History, Health Principal 's Wlessage Q This issue of the MAROON AND GOLD will be a lifelong monument to the Class of 1950 and the School that it repre- sents. It will be the culmination of a year's endeavor requiring ability and initiative, much planning and hard work. I understand at this writing that it will be a pictorial and written presentation of your major school experiences. activities, and personnel. Such an enterprise may have many benetlcent concomitants: It provides the seniors with practical experience in planning, writing, selling. and financing. It provides us with a concise history of the school year - something to page through with pleasant reminiscences as the years pass by. It provides us with an easily accessible overview of the school program for evaluation and possible improvement. The project can therefore be said to have merit. The present Senior Class has acquitted itself so well in past activities that I am confident this production will be one in which we can all take pride. It is our hope that the seniors will continue in after-school life to exhibit those same qualities that they have been demonstrating in preparing this history. EIGHT The Faculty MRS. CLAYTON KILMER STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Kutztown, Penna, GRADES: First and Second MISS ANNA MORRISON STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Kutztown, Penna. GRADES: Third and Fourth MRS. ROY MECK, B.S. STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Kutztown, Penna. GRADES: Ms Fifth and Sixth w MISS AGNES MORRISON STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Kutztown, Perma. SUBIECTS: Spelling, Mathematics, Geography, English, and Penmanship GRADE: Seventh NINE The Faculty MRS. E. STUART FILBERT , STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE 5 Shippensburg, Penna. I SLIBIECTS: Home Economics, History, English and Science Adviser-Eighth Grade MR. IOHN KOPENHAVER PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE State College, Penna. SUBIECTS: Industrial Arts, Chemistry, Health, and Biology Adviser-Ninth Grade MISS IANICE ZIEGENFLIS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Penna. SLIBIECTS: Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Spanish, History, and Health Adviser-Eleventh Grade MRS. HARRY HUMMEL IUNIATA COLLEGE Huntington, Penna. SLIBIECTS: Music, Orchestra, Chorus, and English Adviser-Twelfth Grade TEN School Clinic MRS. IOHN KOPENHAVER MRS. NAGLE, School Nurse DR. W. F. MOYER CAROL I-IEFFNER C MRS. HARRY KUHN KARL ALBERT D. D. S DONNA SCHEIPE ELEVEN DRIVER - MR. DANIEL HEIM I TWELVE CLISTODIAN - MR. CYRUS MOHL Adviser ......... Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ..... Business Managers .... Art Editor .......... Typists .............. Yearbook Staj? O Mrs. Harry Hummel . . . .Claire Ann Seigfried ..............Shirleyann Heim . . . . . Bruce Kilmer, Elaine Heffner .. . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Wargo lsophomorel . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Heffner, Shirleyann Heim Literary Staff ..... Irene Kilmer, Margaret Hummel, Eugene Klinger Sports Editor ......... Assistant Sports Editor Bailey . . . . . . . Fern Heinbach THIRTEEN Class Rings 49 The 1950 class ring is composed of gold as a base with the year and name of school embossed on it. Some students had a ruby stone in the center while others had plain gold. This ring shall always be a memorandum of our school days in Auburn High School. FOU RTEEN EENIEIRS Y rx www WW WMM? --K L3 ww 4 I QM. fa gx T BRUCE KILMER President: CLASS CLASS CLASS SHIRLEYANN HEIM Secretary: Class Officers IEAN BAILEY Vice-President: MOTTO: Learn Today and Gain Tomorrow COLORS: Kelly Green and Canary Yellow FLOWERS: Yellow Rosebuds and Green Ferns SIX TEEN ELAINE HEFFNER Treasurer: Class Poem 0 YEARS OF HOPE Strong and brave was our cry, As we entered Auburn High: Forward, onward, toward our goal, Learning was deepest in our soul. Once again we entered nigh, Sophomores now, we were getting by, Trying to succeed, our future plan, For when we start, we always can. As Iuniors proud and ever trying, We left our teachers often sighing, From solutions we thought sound, But somehow they failed to find round. At last! Seniors now we are, And wish to attain our goals afar, 'Cause all these years we dreamed of this, Our last momental moment of bliss. -FERN HEINBACH. 1. 2. SEVENTEEN Class Song 0 PARTING TIME QTUNE: Now Is the Hour , As parting time now is near. We'll leave dear old Alma Mater. And wish that we'd oft be here, For all the world has many a sorrow CHORUS: As we now depart from dear old Auburn High We'1l ne'er forget you -teachers. classmates true Our life still holds a clear road oh so new We're leaving Auburn High to friends like you We shall go forth in the world, And all our memories unfurl: For they will always be nigh, Of dear old Auburn High. Words by CLAIRE ANN SEIGFRIED. IEAN EDNA BAILEY Jeanie Ieanie is very popular throughout the school because she is the school pianist and editor of the PIONEER. Her willingness to cooperate with the class activities makes her a favorite with us. She is one of the co-man- agers of the girls' basketball team, although her favorite sport is baseball. I-Ier ambition is to become a veterina- rian and her favorite subject is history. With her pleas- ing personality, we are sure Uleanieu will be a success in everything she undertakes in the future. Best Wishes to you, lean! Chorus 2-3-41 Home Ec. Club 2-3-4: PIONEER Staff 2-3, Editor 4: Senior Play 4: Class OfIicer 2-3-4: Assistant Basketball Manager 3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Yearbook 3-4. ELAINE ESTHER HEFFNER Windy', Windy, the only dark-haired girl in the senior class, is very active in all school activities. She can be seen driving a tan Plymouth to and from school on important occasions. Elaine's favorite subject is trigonometry and her favorite sport is baseball, although she is one of the best players of the girls' basketball team. 'AWindy's ambition after graduation is to become a nurse. We hope she will succeed, Remember our chemistry formulas, Windy. Good luck in the future. Orchestra five years: Yearbook 3-4: Chorus 2-3-4: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4: PIONEER Staff 1-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Basketball six years. SHIRLEYANN HEIM Shirl Shirl, as she is known to many of her classmates, was assistant editor of our yearbook this year. Shirl is very active in school activities and she takes a great deal of interest in her studies. Her favorite subject is mathematics and her favorite sport is baseball. In the future she hopes to become a stenographer, and we are sure she will be a success, since she took an active part on the typing staff for the AUBURN PIONEER. Lots of luck in your future undertakings, Shirl. Chorus I-2-3-4: Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4: PIONEER Staff 2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Yearbook 3-4. EIGHTEEN FERN MARIE HEINBACH Rosie Rosie, the only left-hander in the senior class, is noted for her quietness during class. She was co-manager of the irls' basketball team during her junior and senior years, but her favorite sport is baseball. Her favorite subject is Math. She can be found almost any time in the Orwigsburg movies. Fern's laugh is the envy of her classmates. Life on the rolling sea is her future ambition, for she wants to join the Waves. Smooth sailing, Fern! Chorus 2-3-4: Home EC. Club 1-2-3-4: PIONEER Staff 2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer 3-4: Basketball Manager 3-4: Yearbook 3-4. MARGARET IANE HUMMEL Mf:rgie Margie is the wittiest and mischievous member of our class. She can always be found joking with someone. fCould it be in Spanish?j Margaret is the shortie of our class, and has light brown hair and hazel eyes. Her fav- orite subject, of course, is Spanish and her favorite sport is baseball. Margie's future aim is to be an aviatrix because her heart's desire is to travel. Best Wishes, Margie Bring them back alive. Chorus 2-4: Home EC. Club 1-2-3: PIONEER Staff 2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer l-3-4: Yearbook 3-4. BRUCE ELTON KILMER Cutie Cutie, as he is called by everyone, is the tallest member in the senior class, and also one of the valuable players on the boys' basketball team. His favorite sports are baseball and basketball and his favorite subject is industrial arts. Cutie's ambition is to join the Navy. and we are all sure that with his height and good looks hall be a success. We all wish you luck in the future, utie ! PIONEER Staff 1-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball eight yearsg Orchestra five years: Yearbook 3-4. NINETEEN Q if 7 af wi xi M, 5 grae? ii IRENE BETTY KILMER Rennie Rennie is one of the quietest members of the senior class coming from South Manheim Township. Irene, be- ing active in Home Economics, is certain to be successful as a seamstress, which is her ambition after graduation. Her favorite sports are soccer and basketball: however, basketball seems to be her favorite game because she is one of the valuable players on the girls' squad. Lots of luck to you, Irene. Chorus 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club I-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer l: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Yearbook 3-4. EUGENE GEORGE KLINGER Paul e y Pauley will always be remembered for his great act- ing ability in the senior play. He has black wavy hair, brown eyes and has a dark complexion. His favorite sport is basketball and his favorite subject is industrial arts. His ambition is to become a barber, and we are sure he will succeed in the future. Best Wishes, Pauley. PIONEER Staff l-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Class Officer 1: Basketball six years: Yearbook 3-4. CLAIRE ANN SEIGFRIED Claire Claire is the editor-in-chief of this annual. She is very fond of studying, especially English, since it is her fav- orite subject, and her ambition is to become an English teacher. She is one of the dependable members of the senior class who is always ready to lend a helping hand to make our activities successful. Her favorite sport is baseball and she can always be seen at the baseball games at Auburn. Best Wishes come your way from us. Chorus 2-3-4: Home Ec. Club 1: PIONEER Staff l-2: Senior Play 4: Basketball 4 years: Yearbook Editor 3-4. MRS. HARRY HIIMMEL Class A dviser TWENTY Class of '50 History 0 F RESHMAN YEAR ln September, 1946, seventeen squaws and braves entered Auburn High. The Class of '50 held their first class meeting on September ll, 1946. The following officers were elected: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............ Bruce Kilmer President .......... Eu ene Klinger Vice-President ........ Irene Kilmer Vice-President. ....... Eruce Kilmer Secretary. ....... Mar aret Hummel Secretary ......... Shirleyann Heim Treasurer. .......... Elaine Heffner Treasurer. .......... Elaine Heffner Adviser ....... Mrs. Fred Wolff, Ir. During our freshman year the tribe visited Harrisburg where we saw the governor of Pennsylvania and the two Houses of Legislature in action. On our way home we went through the candy plant at Hershey. We went to Pottsville to visit the court house, county jail, and the newspaper office of the Pottsville journal. The tribe held two parties, one on December 20 and one on May 2. The members of the tribe participated in the following activities: Chorus, orchestra, girls' and boys' basketball, and THE PIONEER. The following braves were lost during our freshman year: Dorie Bressler, Carl Dunkle, William Kline, and Ronald Tobias. SOPHOMORE YEAR We started our sophomore year by electing the following officers: President ............ Bruce Kilmer Secretary ......... Shirleyann Heim Vice-President ......... lean Bailey Treasurer. .......... Elaine Heffner Adviser ........ Mrs. Harry Hummel This year the young Indians held their first dance on December 13, with Bob Berger's orchestra furnishing the music. Everyone was a little nervous, but after the dance was over everyone was pleased with the results. Another activity that was a great success was a hoe-down which was held on April 17. This was the second hoe-down in A. H. S. We had a bake sale on january 25 and a coat check at the Fersommling on April 30. We also sold candy at noon and at basketball ames. To conclude our year the tribe held a campfire doggie roast at Morrison's Grove on N?ay 24. Two squaws left us during this year. They were jane Dunkle and Dorothy Fryer. 1uN1on YEAR Determined to succeed in our junior year, we junior Indians elected the same officers as last year with the addition of Margaret Hummel, class reporter, and Fern Heinbach, class historian. On October 16, the tribe held a hoe-down and on May 7, a modern dance. Our tribe sold candy at noon and at basketball games again this year. We also had a bake sale on November 20 and sold magazines with the seniors. We took over preparing the second edi- tion of MAROON AND GOLD. The following squaws were members of Auburn's first undefeated girls' basketball team: Elaine Heffner, Irene Kilmer, Claire Ann Seigfried, and jean Bailey and Fern Heinbach, co-managers. In our junior year, we lost one squaw and two braves: Shirley Steffy, Daniel Faust, and Floyd Schrader. SENIOR YEAR At last! Seniors in Auburn High, and out to make the best of our last year. We decided to keep the same officers as last year. The beginning of the year found us losing our class artist, Doris Kneeream. With only nine left in our tribe, we held our first dance of the year, a modern dance, on October I5, with music by Dave Wright's orchestra. The Indians held their senior play, Let Me Grow Up, on November 18, and presented the school with a living-room suite in remembrance of the Class of '50. We also joined with the juniors in selling magazines. Members of the tribe took part in: girls' and boys' basketball, girls' chorus, orchestra, MAROON AND GOLD, and lean Bailey was editor of THE PIONEER. Everyone enjoyed the Senior Ball, which was held on May 13, and most important thing in our high school year was our class trip to Washington, D. C., on May 22, 23, and 24. After graduating, seven squaws and two braves will be departing from the tribe to destin- ations of which some are still unknown. TWENTY-ONE Senior Class Prophecy 0 We, the Senior Tribe of 1950, have an encampment site standing on a forest hillside. In this camp are nine Indians who have drastically changed the Indian customs and have civil- ized the Fort Lebanon Tribe. Chief Squaw Mrs. Hummel tried to prevent these nine Indians from changing the Fort Lebanon Tribe, but her efforts were in vain because Squaw Irene Kilmer is now designing and making the new Paris-style dresses for the tribe's women. She has completely enchanted the tribe with her dressmaking, and has brought some civilization into the tribe. One day she was asked to mend an admiral's coat, and much to her surprise, she found the admiral to be her old Indian chum, Bruce Kilmer, of the United States Navy. Admiral Kil- mer is visiting the encampment to see what happened to his Indian friends of long ago. Upon leaving Squaw Irene, he decided to enter the tent named Clipper. Here he im- mediately recognized another old friend of his, Paleface Eugene Klinger, who had ventured into civilization and returned to the encampment as a barber. Many of the young palefaces now walk about with a crew cut. After leaving the Clipper tent he decided to visit Chief Squaw Mrs. Hummel, who pre- pared some herb stew and baked buffalo for him. About an hour after he left the chief squaw's hut, he felt feverish and ill. He entered the tent of the Medicine Man and inquired about having his temperature taken. The Medicine Man then called his assistant squaw, Nurse Elaine Heffner. Once again Admiral Kilmer was surprised to see another of his Indian chums engaged in bringing civilization one step closer to the encampment. While in conversation with Squaw Elaine, two pretty young Waves entered the office, thinking this tent to be the Bar-X. Much to Admiral Kilmer's sur- prise, he recognized that these two former Indian friends had joined his branch of the serv- ice. They are Lt. Fern Heinbach and Lt. Margaret Hummel. They were all sitting and dis- cussing the drastic changes that their former Indian chums had made in the Fort Lebanon Tribe and Encampment. Nurse Elaine mentioned that close by, Squaw Claire Ann Seigfried was teaching English in a tent to the young Indians. Upon hearing this, they all decided to visit her tent and see how she had progressed. Squaw Claire Ann had just completed her last class for the day and was surprised to see her former Indian chums. They all conversed for a brief time till Admiral Kilmer mentioned he had to leave. Admiral Kilmer arrived at the horses' stalls and harnessed Hickok, his horse, for the journey back to civilization. As he started to ride, he realized his horse was lame and imme- diately returned to the encampment and sought for someone to tape the horse's leg. He was directed to the tent called Horse Sense and as he entered, a squaw stenographer stepped forward and told him to enter the doctor's office. The stenographer, to his surprise, was another of his latter chums, Squaw Shirleyann Heim. When once inside the doctor's office he recognized the veterinarian who was Squaw lean Bailey, the last of the original Indian nine. After Hickok's leg was taped, he was able to return Admiral Kilmer on his journey to civilization. As Admiral Kilmer rode away, he took one last look at the encampment site of the Senior Tribe of 1950 standing on a forest hillside. TWENTY-TWO Class Will O We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, of Auburn High School, realize our journey is coming,to an end, and wish to make adjust- ments for benefits to our successors, do hereby make the following bequests: FIRST: To our dear ALMA MATER, we wish success in further educat- ing our under-classmates. SECOND: To MR. KRALISS, our principal, we bestow our gratitude for his kindness and friendliness toward the Class of '50. THIRD: To the FACULTY, we extend our best wishes for continued success in teaching the pupils of A. H. S. FOURTH: To the IUNIOR CLASS, we wish continued success in pub- lishing an annual. FIFTH: To the SOPHOMORE CLASS, our ability to cooperate among classmates and friends. ' SIXTH: To the FRESHMAN CLASS, we will our money-making schemes. SEVENTH: Individual Bequests: 1. IEAN BAILEY'S piano ability to LEE FESSLER. 2. ELAINE HEFFNER'S basketball technique to KATHLEEN SOWERS. 3. SHIRLEYANN I-lEIM'S Math ability to CARL BAILEY. 4. FERN HEINBACH'S quietness to SARA EBLING. 5. MARGARET HLIMMEL'S wittiness to KENNETH KLINGER. 6. BRUCE KILMER'S long legs to IAMES PEIFFER. 7. IRENE KILMER'S sewing ability to BEVERLY SEILER. 8. EUGENE KLINGER'S black hair to CHARLES ZECHMAN. 9. CLAIRE ANN SEIGFRIED'S yearbook worries to next year's editor. We, the Class of '50, Seniors of the Auburn High School, being of sound mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. TWENTY-THREE lean Bailey ..... Elaine Heffner .... Shirleyann Heim . . Fern Heinbach .... Margaret Hummel . Bruce Kilmer . .... . Irene Kilmer ...... Eugene Klinger .. . . Claire Ann Seigfried: . l . Who lean Bailey ..... Elaine Heffner .... Heart's Desire See Kentucky Derby Take a trip to Oklahoma Become a housewife Light Blue Mercury Convertible To travel loin Navy Become a seamstress . . . .To travel South C 's Who in Class of '50 O Shirleyann Heim . . . . . . . . Fern Heinbach ....... ..... Margaret Hummel .... ..... Bruce Kilmer ,. . . . . Irene Kilmer ....... Eugene Klinger . ..... . Claire Ann Seigfried ..... . . . TWENTY-FOUR .Yellow Buick Convertible Most Pleasant Liveliest Most Studious Friendliest Iolliest Noisiest Quietest Sleepiest . . Slimmest !9 lescope Te enior CIS FAVORITE SONGS WEAKNESS PASTIME NAME es Plac Away r-4 G3 F-' CS .Hors 6 Pian . Playmg 5s .2 'a G2 Cl G5 U PT Lonesome Tonight? You U hu ff Polka 'Hopscotch .':. NUS :Es 38 '52 Um gr? ..--U 315 UU UID! -E HU 2:: his is 22 .Ei LLIUJ ... c o o rn 3 O 7-3 va U PN I-L1 aa : ... LD ay-dreaming. Q .sz U N1 .Q .E U I S: L4 U url 'ax CD O LD -o 'TJ S U -C 'LJ Nl-4 O 4-3 3 r:i.E 4,56 ..C1'D HC '55 ':-I gf gr: so --E Q-o .': 15 5,2 Eg, E-E 23 QQ: 1 E. E4 0 me 3: .sac 93 :USS 255 TWENTY-FIVE 15a :s o TP' Q P o n-I lil GJ eu ..:: E-' Z' U 4-3 fu n-I :s o 7' 'E o E-' on P I5 FE S E 'Q U5 C ':. U -C U O I-4 U Z3 E Kil HC Ire gs. r-t 4.a Can Dream, Can ans . Women . . Sleeping. ger. 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U2 o :S C7 C -4 l o E cr as V1 ra. o I-WIS 12143 ' 'uxgaH uu -E 3 FV -- IZ' 'Tl P-1 0 Q- Ei F :s o a fl- CQ o B N P1 N4 S3 E5 L4 O UE SUIZAEI C3 C -4 E o E cr on 1 cz. o EE E. I3 rv 'LII rv :R I3 N 71 ni O Ff Z FL E. E N4 U : V1 m :s P? N I N H v-a N4 'U DJ v-s W' rn lT1 rn l'Y' D' N P1 -.- -4 5 E IIIES Aux 214951 U1 14 W BJ 5 on 93. RI' 4 O :- Un :- s: fi av- fl an 5 ar N4 CD C 1 I3 W H- rr N 'JU o : E. Q. FO N m no D2 :s v-4 DJ I3 N rr l Q. CD D Q: S uqB SOJUOW -4 E m z -1 5 Q x SIIIUN uogssaadxg uegpauxog .xoqnv ssanov ensaqnmg ELLIHOAVH !9 91,317 0J.lZ .fl cc Baby Pictures .6 'ft Q. f it ll5i'ieiV :uni :his First Row, Loft to Right: Claire Scigfricd, Margaret Hummel. lrcnc Kilmer, liugviic Klingcr Sccontl and Third Rows, Left to Right: Bruce Kilmer, Elziiiit- Hcffncr, Shirluyariii llvim Fourth Row, Lclt lo Right: Fern Heinhnch, Ioan Bailcy. TWENTY-SEVEN Informal Snapshots First Row, Left to Right: Bruce Kilmer, Irene Kilmer, Claire Seigfried, Second Row: Iean Bailey. Third Row, Left to Right: Shirleyann Heim, Fern Heinbach. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Margaret Hummel, Eugene Klinger, Elaine l-leffner TWENTY-EIG HT X-, ' i F X Q5 HILAEEEE Wa Wy' J UNIEIRS President ..... Vice-President. Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Class Historian Class Reporter. . . Standing. Left to Right: Carol Messner, Dale Runkle, Donald Meyers, Calvin Schwenk, Frederic Filbert, Miss Ziegenfus. Sitting, Left to Right: Elaine Brommer, Ina Auman, Iean Sweigert, Sara Eblmg George Reichert, Kenneth Berk, Guy Moyer. CLASS OFFICERS 49 IHIRIY Frederic Filbert . Kenneth Berk . . .. Ina Auman Elaine Brommer . . Dale Runkle Calvin Schwenk EIDPHUNDREEQ Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Krauss, Roland Zechman, Carl Bailey, Gary Rudy, Neal Borkey, George Seiler. Sitting, Left to Right: Pearl Kilmer, Mary Wargo, Marion Sowers, Beverly Seiler, lohn Mengel. Esther Noecker, Verna Trumbo, Anna Klinger, Elwood Singley. Harold Marbarger, Lee Fessler, William Moyer, Earl Faust. President ..... Vice-President. Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Class Historian. . . Class Reporter .... CLASS OFFICERS 49 THIRTY-ONE . .. Neal Borkey . . Beverly Seiler . Verna Trumbo .. Anna Klinger Kathleen Sowers . . Mary Wargo FR E5HM:u Standing, Left to Right: Iacquelyn Kramer, Ruth Schrader, Pe gy Lou Selg fried, Donald Breiner, june Fidler, Igenneth Steffy Charles Stelfy, Kenneth Klinger, Mr. Kopenhaver. Sitting, Left to Right: Athena Fryer, Shirley Seiler, Connie Rudy, Margaret Leymeister. Bruce Edwards, Lloyd Kerschner, Charles Zechman, Henry Trumbo. President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . . CLASS OFFICERS O Class Historian. . . Class Reporter THIRTY-TWO .. Kenneth Klinger Iacquelyn Kramer Margaret Seigfried Shirley Seiler . . Constance Rudy . . . Ruth Schrader EIEHTHERBDE Standing, Left to Right: Robert Stevens, Raul Noecker, Helen Heberling Phyllis Renninger, Harold Deibert, lay Tobias Ray Long. Sitting. Left to Right: Mrs. Filbert. Shirley Wzilter, Marlene Kissinger Ioyce Collins, Ruth Osenbach, Robert Luckenbill. Connie Fessler, Bonnie Fessler, Shirley Hummel, Lillian Pales, Ianies Seig- fried. Iamcs Peiffer, Floyd Ficller, George Reber, Ir., Franklin Reichert. President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Class Historian. . . Class Reporter CLASS OFFICERS QP THIRTY-THREE . . Bonnie Fessler Marlene Kissinger . . Connie Fessler Franklin Reichert Robert Luckenbill . . . . Lillian Pales EEVENTI-I ERHDE Standing, Left to Right: Linwood Koch, Richard Renninger, Paul Staller, Iohn McCormick, lames Noecker, Sterling Ley- meister, Iesse Dixon, Robert Kisbach. Sitting, Left to Right: Miss Agnes Morrison, Ruth Orlando, Nancy Mar- tonic, lean Long, Iudith Reber, Martha Schrader, Helen Luckens. Shirley Trumbo, Dolores Mickshaw, Doris Boyer, Ianet Tobias, Eleanor Stevens. Kenneth Long, Gilbert Steffy, Eugene Huntzinger, Russel Kerschner. CLASS OFFICERS O President ....... ...... P aul Staller Vice-President . . . . . . Nancy Martonic Secretary ....... . . . Dolores Mickshaw Class Reporter .... .... S hirley Trumbo THIRTY-FOUR History Q Teacher . . ...,. MR. KRAUSS English O Teacher . . . . MRS. HUMMEL THIRTY-FIVE Trigonometry O Teacher . . . . MISS ZIEGENFLIS Physics 49 Teacher . . . . MR. KOPENHAVER THIRTYASIX Home Economics 49 Teacher . . . . . MRS. FILBERT Industrial A rts 49 Teacher. . . . MR. KOPENHAVER THIRTY-SEVEN Girls' Gym Class 49 Teacher . .... MR. KRAUSS Boys' Gym Class O Teacher . . .... MR. KRAUSS THIRTY-EIGHT f N Lffwfv 'Z X , 5 Z f 'D Q A TIVITIEE 7 WA u.,fZ ? Z I f 2 ' ! , jlff , 7 if -fl 5' Illhfjw ?!4,.,ff W l Nlwwf wffxk M2 M Girls' Chorus 0 Standing, Left to Right: Iune Fidler, Shirley Seiler, Shirley- ann Heim, Fern Heinbach. Margaret Hummel, Elaine Brom- mer, Connie Rudy, Ieanne Sweigert, Sara Ebling, Marion Sowers, Mary Wargo, Ruth Schrader, Beverly Seiler, Claire Ann Seigfried, Peggy Lou Seigfried, Mrs. Hummel, Iacquelyn Kramer, Anna Klinger, Verna Trumbo, lean Bailey, Ina Au-, IIIHI1, Elaine Heffner. Irene Kilmer. Orchestra 49 Standing, Left to Right: Beverly Seiler, lean Bailey, Robert Luckenhill. Kenneth Berk, Calvin Schwenk, Mrs. Hummel, Iames Peiffer, Harry Fisher. Guy Moyer, Henry Trumho, George Reichert, Elaine Heffner, Wayne Moyer, Bruce Kilmer. FORTY Future Homemakers of America O Back Row, Standing, Left to Right: Peggy Lou Seigfried. Sara Ebling, Pearl Kilmer, Beverly Seiler. Third Row, Standing: Shirleyann Heim, Fern Heinbach, Anna Klinger, Shir- ley Seiler, Connie Rudy, Marion Sowers, lean Bailey, Ina Auman, Mrs. Filbert. Second Row, Sitting: Margaret Leymeister, Iune Fidler, Verna Trumbo, Esther Noecker. First Row: Elaine Heffner, lrene Kilmer, Iacquelyn Kramer, Ruth Schrader. Pioneer Staff 9 Standing, Left to Right: Bruce Kilmer, Donald Meyers, Dale Runkle, Neal Borkey, Eugene Klinger, Guy Moyer, Iohn Men le, Calvin Schwenk. Kenneth Berk, Gary Rudy, Fred Filbert, Mr. Krauss, Mr. lgopenhaver, Charles Zechman, Elaine Brommer, Margaret Hummel, Fern Heinbach, Beverly Seiler, Verna Trumbo, Ieanne Sweigert, Pearl Kilmer, Miss Ziegenfus, Elaine l-lelfner, Shirley Seiler, Lillian Pales, Anna Klinger. Marion Sowers, Mary Wargo. lean Bailey. lna Auman, Iune Fidler. Esther Noecker, Shirleyann Heim, Peggy Lou Seigfried, Shirley Trumbo. FORTY-ONE Senior Class Play O LET ME GROW LIP By ANNE CouLTEN MARTENS SYNOPSIS: The arrival home of an actress mother, Nola Fleming, who doesn't realize her children have grown and have ambitions, causes difficulties in a humorous manner which made: Let Me Grow Up. CAST LEXIE, a young miss .............. ..... E laine Heffner MURIEL, her talented sister .......... .... S hirleyann Heim MATT, her musical brother ................. Eugene Klinger NOLA FLEMING, their actress mother. . .Claire Ann Seigfried AUNT LYDIA, their old-maid aunt ........... Fern Heinbach MARY IO, a young friend ................ Margaret Hummel ARDEN, a local siren ............. ......... I ean Bailey BILL HENDERSON, a soldier ................. Bruce Kilmer MRS. HOLDEN, a producer ................... Irene Kilmer The play was directed by Mrs. E. Stuart Filbert and was termed a success by those who attended it. FOFZTY-TWO VVTfV VTHLET E fs.:-5 4-QIQ fl' 2165 - J T -. - if 'i-21 ,3 'M AJQM X :'1?x-ff ,gi ,!'Xi,i'?-LS-T ff-x -- - 1 f- f T -+., g,--f-X--,,z 2 T... X i Y , ...--' .. 7 .WA S f '7 'N Boys' Vlzrsity 0 Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Krauss, Roland Zechman, Frederic Filbert, Neal Borkey, George Seiler, Dale Runkle, Bruce Kilmer, Donald Meyers. Kneeling. Left to Right: Charles Steffy, Bruce Edwards, Harold Marbarger, George Reichert, Guy Moyer, Calvin Schwenk. This season's basketball records will go down in history as the most unforgettable A. H. S. has ever witnessed. With six members reporting as a varsity squad, Coach Krauss was able to train the squad and lead them to many victories. The Pioneers of Auburn High competed with teams of considerable ability, but our boys proved their ability by winning many of their games, and in those they didn't win, they showed great sportsmanship and teamwork. One of the greatest upsets of the year was defeating Orwigsburg High for the first time in many years. Because of this victory, they were treated to a turkey supper by Mr. Eugene Huntzinger. Next year's team should prove a great success with the entire squad returning with the exception of one senior, Bruce Kilmer, center, and an excellent pivot shot. Everyone had faith in the Pioneers because of Coach Clippers determination to have a winning team. We hope next year's team will have the success they have had this year. VARSITY SCHEDULE DATE A.H.S. TEAMS A.H.S. Opp. DATE A.I'l.S. TEAMS A.H.S. Opp. Nov. 21 Won St. Stephen's .... 42 17 Ian. 17 ..... Lost Porter Township 51 53 Nov. 29 Lost .... Branch Township 32 53 Ian. 25 ..... Lost Pottsville Archers Dec. 2 ...... Lost Branch Township 36 63 Feb. 3. Won Hubley Township Dec. 6 ...... Won .... Reilly Township . 56 48 Feb. 8. Lost Pottsville Catholic Dec. 9 ...... Won .... Reilly Township . 35 26 Feb. 10 Won .... Cressona ....... Dec. 14 ..... Won .... Pottsville Archers 47 32 Feb. I7 Lost Porter Township Dec. 20 ..... Lost Alumni ......... 30 37 Feb. 20 Won Orwigsburg ..... Ian. 4. Won St. Stephen's .... 51 34 Feb. 28 Won .... Hubley Township Ian. 10 ..... Won Pottsville Catholic .. 53 36 Mar. 3 ..... Lost Cressona ...... . FOFZTY-FOUR Girls' Wzrsity 6 Standing, Left to Right: Pearl Kilmer, Sara Ebling, Beverly Seiler, Marion Sowers, Irene Kilmer, Elaine I-Ieffner, Ruth Schrader, Marlene Kissinger, Anna Klinger, Ieanne Sweigert, Mrs. Kopenhaver. Kneeling: Iean Bailey Fern Heinbach. Girls' Basketball As we came to the close of the '49-'50 basketball season, we found the girls' basketball team playing many remarkable games, but still not being able to remain undefeated as last year. With Mrs. Iohn Kopenhaver coaching, the girls were able to win six out of eight games. The ten girls on the team played splendid ball, even in the games they lost. This year the team will lose two very valuable players. They are Elaine Heffner, for- ward, and Irene Kilmer, guard. They will also lose lean Bailey and Fern Heinbach, co-man- agers. We wish the girls a great deal of success in their future basketball games. VARSITY SCHEDULE DATE A.I'I.S. TEAMS A.I-l.S. Opp. DATE A.I-I.S. TEAMS A.I-I.S. Opp. Dec. 21 ..... Won .... Cressona .......... 43 12 Feb. 9 ...... Won .... Pottsville Catholic . . 35 26 Ian. ll ..... Won .... Pottsville Catholic .. 48 26 Feb. 17 ..... Lost .... Porter Township 32 44 Ian. 17 ..... Lost ,... Porter Township . .. 29 Sl Feb. 24 ..... Won .... Cressona .......... 32 l3 Feb. 3 ...... Won .... Hubley Township .. 41 18 Feb. 28 ..... Won .... I-lubley Township .. 31 20 FORTY-FIVE Cheerleaders' Varsity and Cheerleaders' J. V. Q Dolores Mickshaw, Ruth Orlando, lean Long, Ianet Tobias, Peggy Lou Seigfried. Cheerleaders 0 The year started with four girls on the cheerleading squad, but only two continued cheering. They are Peggy Seigfried, captain, and Iackie Kramer, both freshmen. They wore the uniforms that were made last year. Because of the small squad, there were tryouts for seventh grade girls to become V. Cheerleaders. The girls chosen by Mrs. Hummel, cheerleading adviser, are as follows: Dolores Mickshaw, captain: lean Long, Ruth Orlando, and Ianet Tobias. The girls wore maroon skirts and yellow sweaters with cheerleading emblem, During the basketball season, the V. Cheerleaders cheered at V. and girls' games, and the Varsity Cheerleaders cheered at the varsity games. On several occasions, the V. Cheerleaders had to cheer for both games because the Varsity Cheerleaders were absent due to illness. We are certain that the girls were a great encouragement to the teams which they led to many victories and hope they will do the same next year. FORTY-SIX Basketball Squad O Jay- Wes With the basketball season of '49-'50 completed, the small lay-Vees of Auburn High again struggled through another year of hard playing with ample courage. Although they were only able to win one game, they played excellent games considering the height and ages of their rivals. The Pioneer Understudiesn are composed of boys from fifth to ninth grade, although there are also a few members from the sophomore and junior classes. The Mighty Midgets will be back again next year to prove their ability and determination to win. IAY - VEE SCHEDULE DATE A.H.S. TEAMS A.H.S. Opp. Nov. Lost ..... .... S t. Stephen's ...... . . 8 26 Nov. 29 ..... ..... L ost ..... .... B ranch Township .... ., . 4 43 Dec. Lost ..... .... B ranch Township .... . . . 2 46 Dec. Lost ..... .... R eilly Township . .... 5 28 Dec. Lost , .... .... R eilly Township . .... . . . 1 47 Ian. 4 ..... ..... L ost ..... .... S t. Stephen's ........ .. . 14 37 Ian. 10 ..... ..... L ost ..... .... P ottsville Catholic . 16 38 Feb. Lost . .... .... H ubley Township .. . . . . . 9 43 Feb. Won ..... ..... P ottsville Catholic 10 9 Feb. Lost ..... .... C ressona . ......... . . . 17 30 Feb. Lost ..... .... O rwigsburg ..... . 6 67 Feb. Lost ..... .... H ubley Township .. . . . . . 18 27 Mar. .Lost ..... .... C ressona . ......... . . . 9 28 FO RTY-SEVEN FORTY-EIGHT JOKES O Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your Hight, And tell me just one thing I studied last night. 49 0 9 Mr. Kopenhaver: This is a deadly poison: what steps would you take if it should escape? Eugene Khnger: Long ones. O 9 0 Police Sergeant: I think we've found your wife. Loe Peck: Have you? What does she say? olice Sergeant: Nothing. Ioe Peck: Then it's not my wife. 9 O 0 Mr. Krauss: Why don't you answer me? Margiaret Hummel: I did: I shook my head. Mr. rauss: You don't e ' xcept me to hear it rattle way up here, do you? O 0 49 Fifth Grader At four o'clock, or a little later, I'll hear h' im raid the refrigerator, And wonder again at the schoolboy riddle: Why filling his head so empties his middle! 0 0 0 ean Bailey: Let's play house. laine Heffner: All right-you be the door, and I'll slam y 0 Q Q ou. Claire Seigfried: Run upstairs and get my watch. Shirleyann Heim: Wait a while and it will run down. Claire: No, it won't: ours is a winding staircase. O O 49 Bruce Kilmer: What is the charge for this battery? Mr. Kopenhaver: One and one-half volts. Bruce: Well, how much is that in American money? 0 0 0 Irene Kilmer: Do you go horse-back riding? Fern Heinbach: Off and on. 0 49 O Found on a freshman's entrance card- Question: Give your parents' name. Answer: Papa and Mama. 0 49 0 Boy: I never laughed so much, and when he threw the axe at me I thought I'd split. O 0 0 Miss Ziegenfus: Moyer, if a man wrote a history of the automobile, what would it be classed as? Guy Moyer: An auto-biography. 0 O 9 The young freshman had just deposited a nickel in a public telephone- Operator: Number, please. Frosh: Number, nothing: I want my chewin' gum. FORTY-NINE PATRONS O Dr. and Mrs. Walton Frederic Filbert Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Herring Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Hasenauer Mrs. Irwin Dewald Miss Betty Webber Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Riis Phyllis Ann Gassert Miss Susan Ernst Russell Barry Haas Miss Mary E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swayer Walter E. Fritz Sadie Phillips and son Donald Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Felix Iohn G. Haller Carl Haller Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heirn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bressler Miss Agnes Morrison Miss Anna Morrison Carl and Iune Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Heim Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ney Mr. and Mrs. David O. Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brensinger Mrs. Hattie Kauffman Paul Heim Mertle Heim Harold Reber Mildred A. Griesel Barbara Iacoby Scott Iacoby Margaret, Fern, Iean, Elaine Iohn and Doris Bobo and Elaine Eddie and Shirley George, Ellen, and Esther Reber Mr. and Mrs. Meno Landis Mrs. Stephen Franko Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuart Filbert Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kilmer Mervin and nnadele A FIFTY Q , Note of Appreciation 49 We wish to thank each and everyone who has helped make this yearbook a success. To the advertisers, the photographers, the principal, the printer, our adviser, subscribers, patrons, and the staff, we express our gratitude by saying: THANK YOU. FIFTY-TWO vquiww Buda? WN Vi: , ' X L Eg . 1 ' 'T4lq5'L ff '1-n: 5 E7 nfmfz ff '-5-.E-'E 1--x.TL3. -1 I f .1 1.1: A . Q 'fwkfik 'f s 1 195-1,ff I N 's ' L L1 1 .145 2, X .. rl 'Y-A v Nu-N BRUCE BERGER '28 1. M. BERGER '17 JAY BERGER '36 PAUL GUERS '46 JOHN HEIM '45 KENNETH HEINBACH '47 GEORGE KILMER, JR., '46 JAMES R. B. MORRISON '20 JOHN W. MORRISON '13 MERRIT RUNKLE '41 FIFTY-THREE FRANK S. LEWIS You Nlarry the Girl . . . U7e'll Furnislz the Ho1ne.l 22 East Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. H L' S News Dealer GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1874 Greeting Cafdy North CCI'ltl'C Street Pottsville Compliments of RAY E. LUCKENBILL GULF SERVICE Center Avenue and Dock Street Phone 9443 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of EsTAsL1sHEn 1870 DOHNERS D. M. BITTLE , FUNERAL HOME SHOE STORE 25 East lN'Iain Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of HAVEN HARDWARE 30 ST. JOHN STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. FIFTY-FOUR REACH FOR MAIER'S SUNBEAM BREAD Bread Az Its Best Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMBURG Know This Bank Better MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Free Parking Lot at the Rear of This Bank for the Convenience of Our Patrons Compliments of ORWIGSBURG PAPER BOX ORVVIGSBURG, PENNA. FIFTY FIVE Compliments of Compliments of F RITZ'S GARAGE T H E P I N E S GENERAL REPAIRS Deer Lake, Penna. GAS, OIL, AND TIRES Auburn, Pa. To the Clam of '50 Be Wise and Thrifty H. F. H E F F N E R GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUBURN, PA. Compliments of Compliments of STALLER'S ICE CREAM MELVIN LONG STORE Paperlinnger and ICE CREAM painter CONFECTIONERY Auburn, Pa. Auburn, Pa. Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of GRIM BROS. PIANOS TELEVISION RADIOS SERVICE Hamburg, Penna. FIFTY SIX Compliments of E. M. DAN DO 12 East Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Greeting Cards and Compliments of GRAY'S Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Home of BOTANY SOO SUITS AND TOPCOATS Magazines by DAP-OFF Phone 295 Schnuylkill Haven, Pa. Used Cars Bought and Sold It,-l MU51Cal: A M M Y , You can get it at . MUSIC HAVEN Sales and Service 112 E M A S ' ast am treet Newlggdjlgjij 53:55 for Schuylkill Haven On Pike between Schuylkill Haven Phone 1019 and Orwigsburg LEFFLER'S DRY CLEANING Pressing PINE GROVE, PA. Tailoring Dyeing PHONE 15 CO RRADO'S The Store of Careful Fittings SHOE REPAIRING PHON E 159-R SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. FIFTY-SEVEN hVe Extend Best Wi'slzes For Success in Life to the duburn High Class 1950 PFLUEGER INSURANCE 11 Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. SINCE 1879 BONNIE JEAN SHOP For the Finest in Ladies' Wear 19 East Main Street Schuylkill Haven Phone 828 PAUL H. GETTLE DISTRIBUTOR Pretzels Stix Chips PHONE 1549-J LEBANON, PA. R. F. D. No. 3 Compliments of FEGER AND FEGER Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Compliments of JIM'S SPORT SHOP 111 East Main Street Schuylkill Haven Phone 1050 Leading Sports Goods Store Hunting ana' Fishing Licenses HARRY S. BUTZ I ew el er 326 Dock Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Wrztclz ana' Jewelry Repairs Compliments of ATKINS' STORES CO. Sc TO 151.00 STORE 12 East Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. FIFTY-EIG HT THE ROSE SHOP AIi.v.re.v' and Ladies' Ufearing Apparel 27 East lN'Iain Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. S. N. CROSSLEY Jeweler Schuylkill Haven, Pcnna Phone 1074 KERPSAK E Diamonds Conzplimentx of MANBECKIS COAL AND ICE CO. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PEN NA. Dress llffatcrials Ill' ANNA FISHER'S Schuylkill Haven, Pa. F I D L E R'S ELECTRICAL STORE I'IO'I'POIN'l' .4pplia1zcc.v Electrical Cantracfling 136 Center Avenue Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Phone 9-J Dfwellilzgx ana' flparlments For Rent Im-onze Tax Paperx Prepared GORDON D. REED AGENCY Schuylkill Haven and Pottsville A. H. FISHER AND SON Wf10le5'1zlc C 0 71fCCfl.0 71 cr -H6 East lNIain Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Phone 611-R FIFTY-NINE C0lllf7lI.IIIBl7f.Y of STEWAIRD JEWELERS Centre :md Norwegian Streets Pottsville COIIlf7l1.llIKIIf.Y of S N Y D E R ' S Ser-vice Strztion R e5m1zrrz 11t Deer Lake, Pemm. 'DoUTR11cH's nur.: RllI4 POTTSVILLE Lflocrx, The Style Canter of Scf1 1Lylki1l County For MCll,J' Illia, Boys' Apparel COI7If7ll.Hlt.'IIf.Y of RARING'S, INC. Fine Footwear POTTSVILLE, PA. SIXTY Compliments of PEIFFER AND MILLER Contractors JOHN N. MECK SONS v,!fUykJ BUILDING CONTRACTORS v,.!iIl7XJ DEER LAKE FSLFSHOP HAMBURG SPORTS CENTER THIRD AND STATE STREETS HAMBURG, PA. P. A. FINK-H. E. FINK SXTYO E R A U' S F. P. RENNO AND SON 313-17 State Street Phone 619 WHOLESALE H Hamburg' Pa' Beverages Cigars Cigarettes To You of Fifty- Tobacco We Think You're Nifty FRIGIDAIRE Appliances Gas Ranges and ARIXISTRONG Linoleum 8 North Third Street Hamburg, Pa. Phone 540 Compliments of K N A P P ' S Pottsville, Penna. JAS. D. RAUSCH GENERAL AND CONTRACT HAULING Building Sand and Stone Lime and Fertilizer Coal, Bricks, and Manure 743 State Street Hamburg, Pa. Phone 626 WILLIAMS CANDY zo esa e an etaz Ihianufacturers of Fine Candies. Reddy-to-Wear VVe make our own candy daily. YVe search the world for finest ingredients. 222 South Centre Street Telephone 4463 Pottsville 6 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. THE PLACE TO SHOP Compliments of P O M E R O Y ' S POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Schuylkill County's Greatest Department Store The Best Place to Shop Since 1887 SIXTY-TWO Compliments of JACICS SERVICE STATION Hamburg, Pa. SEIGFRIED'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Hamburg, Pa. Wlzole.v11le and Retail Phone 9881 Congratulations to the nine .vtua'ents of the graa'uating clam of ffuburn High School ana' to their parentx- SE? GRlElEN'S Quality Jeifzselers For 103 Years FRYER'S STORE 326 State Street Hamburg, Pa. Franchised Dealer For: GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILCO MOTOROLA ZENITH TELEVISION 5149.95 TO 5479.95 V E R N A ' S BEAUTY SHOP Look Your Best Auburn, Pa. Phone 42-R-2 Conzpliments of BENDERS' BAKERY Hamburg Conzplimentx of WILLIAM C. KERSCHNER Service Station Summer Hill, Pa. Phone 40-R-30 SIXTY-THREE Compliments of S C H I M P F ' S DRUG STORE E5xgbffCQIff.R The REXALL Store CHEVRQLET Orwigsburg Cars and Trucks FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Compliments of HEISER MEAT MARKET Orwigsburg, Pa. SANGER'S FLOWERS Flowers For fill Occasions Flowers by Wire flnyfwherf' JOHN W. YOUNG, Proprietor 221 VVest Market Street Orwigsburg Compliments of A. V. HEISER Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of B. A. BERGER Roofng Contractor Orwigsburg, Pa. Phone 6-5911 Compliments of WILLIAM C. MOYER OAK HILL and ST. NICHOLAS Coal V0 E S T E Firefwoorf, Stone, and Sana' Orwigsburg, Penna. Phone 6-5923 SIXTY-FIVE Compliments of DAVID B. STERNER C. W. HEFFNER Sl SONS Meat M arlzet Hardware y Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Orwigsburg, Pa. Phone 6-3104 FAREL Y. BECKER DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated Trucks Schuylkill Haven, Pa. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN BODY AND FENDER WORKS, INC. Wreeked Cars Rebuilt fluto Trimming-Refinishing Polishing Center Avenue Schuylkill Haven, Penna. HARVEY B. MOYER Steel Construction SHOVEL AND CRANE RENTAL MACHINERY MOVING RIGGING AND VVELDING Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of TED RUDLOFF Plumbing and Heating Orwigsburg, Penna. Phone 49 STAUFFER Compliments of GARAGE PAUL R. FAUST Amo Repairing Auctioneer and Phfmff C ontractor Orwigsburg 6-3931 Orwigsburgy Perma. SIXTY FIVE H. B. SHOENER INSURANCE ORWIGSBURG Conlpliments of WALTER S. GREENAVVALT c0mp1,'menf5 of BUECHLEY LUMBER YARDS, INC. POTTSVILLE SCH UYLKILL HAVEN HAMBURG SIXTY SIX TELEPHONE 353 HAVEN MOTORS, INC. DESOTO- PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service 200-208 COLUMBIA STREET SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. LOSCH BOILER SALES AND SERVICE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN R. C. GEHRIG AND SON Builders' Supplies READY-MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS Compliments of LUN BYES , Hosiery -- Lingerie FRYER S L . RESTAURANT mens I 209 West Market Street Orwlgsburg' Pa' Orwigsburg, Pa. SIXTY SEVEN Congrrzmlations to the Class of 1950 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ORWIGSBURG JIIPZIIBER PID!-,R1L DEPOSIT INSURJNIL I ORPORJFIOVV gl1DQfS, MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY ORVVIGSBURG gZ19Q.C'S, FEGLEY BROS. WHITE LILY Flour FEGLEY Fafvored Feeds Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of DR. S. B. DETWEILER Dentist 33 St. Peter Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Phone 459 Compliments of Nzfssured Quality Always PETERS BROS. MILLS F. C. PHILLIPS, Prop. Home Dressed Meats KASCO Feeds Lenhartsville, Pa. Auburn, Pa. Phone 41-R-12 PHONE: Hamburg 3371 THE POTTSVILLE REPUBLICAN Congratulates the graduating class of 1950 of the Auburn High School and extends best wishes for the future. SIXTY NINE Grinding - fllzxzng - Flour - Gm In the kiss of the sun there is pardon, In the song of the bird there is mirth, You are nearer to God's heart in a garden Than anyfwhere else on earth. SCHUYLKILL MEMORIAL PARK TUCHLER'S Dresses, Milli'nery, Coats Lingerie, Sports Hfear 19 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of S . S . W E I S S Department Store Pottsville, Pa. SINTOINVS ART Sc GIFT SHOP 217 South Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 533 Kodahs, Photo Supplies ana' Pictu re Framing L. C. DRIESBACH GARAGE Dock Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Telephone 524 POST'S Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 302 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. Phone 1218 Schuylkill? Leading Cleaners Since 1890 ESTABLISHED 1890 M OY E R'S For Famous lllakes in IVIen's Suits BOTANY, DEvoNsH1RE, CLIPPER-CRAFT MIDDISHIADE, CURLEE 81 KINGSRIDGE IVIALLORY and DALTON Hats INI OY E Rl S Always Something New 107 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. SEVENTY Compliments of HILL FARM DAIRY SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. PHONE 1126 Tune THE TABERNACLE HOUR Every Sunday Morning- 8:00 o'c1ock Radio Station WPPA, Pottsville Read Your Bible, Pray Often, Honor Jesux Every Day NVALTER E. FRITZ, Director BOX 4, LANDINGVILLE, PENNA PAUL F. MATZ HOTPOINT Appliances BENDIX Home Laundry Wi1'ing PHONE 6-3631 ORVVIGSBURG, PA. LEON V. KETNER Electrical Dealer Pk WESTINGHOUSE and G. E. Appliances SEVENTY-ONE SEABROOK FARMS Frozen Foods H E I M ' S S T O R E Fresh ana' Smoked Meats CRESSONA PHONE 476 ERNST'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing GATES Tires DEER LAKE A FRIEND SEVENTY-TWO Compliments of WELDING SERVICE SCI-IULTZ'S Nlinersville, Pa., and STARVIEW FARINI Auburn, Pa. GULF H. W E B B E R PHUNE 43-R-3 AUBURN, PA L E O N R. S P A T Z UNIVERSAL Appliances Lighting Fixtures and Supplies PHONE 26-R-12 AUBURN, PA C. H. HAWKINS Flower and Vegetable Seeds LA N D 1 S' U PHARMACY Compliments of Auburn, Perma SEVENTY THREE Compliments of AUBURN KNITTING MILLS AUBURN, PENNA. Compliments of STALLER - LUCKENBILL POST W VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AUBURN KEYSTONE STORE Quality Food and Electrical Appliances C. A. GEESAMAN, JR. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 42-R-3 Compliments of I-IUBLER SHOES, INC PHONE 31 Compliments of NORMAN W. BAILEY Lumber and Building Materials -R-22 AUBU PENNA R Best of Lncle MOVIE STAR OF PENNA. HERMAN MARCUS SEVENTY I-IVE C' on gratnlations, , C1Wfm SELLlETCS3EijR13fIEIE BOBST'S MARKET NEWS . SChL1yiklLlcl1jIj14yE1, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. JIM ORWIG Conzplinlents of C. L. GEARY 81 SON Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Shoes and Rubber Goods For the Family Conlplinzenlx of CHILDREN CENTER Orwigsburg, Perma. Conzplinzents of DO H N E R'S SHOE STORE Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of J. C. RUTTER Sc SON Pl1L111fJi7'Z2' ana' Heating Orwigsburg, Penna. EARL STOYER CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Schuylkill Haven and Pottsville, Pa. SEVENTY SIX Compliments of LADIES' AUXILIARY STALLER-LUCKENBILL POST 3975 AUBURN, PA. Cv0l1g'l'Ilf1L1flfi011.S' to the Class of 1950 AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL 5.156121 SEIDERS - PRINTING INCORPORATED POTTSVILLE, PA. Printers of This Amzufzl SEVENT SEVEN ufogfzafrlzs ufogfzafalns lnui w1m' n nmumnmnn A - n1au1- - um