Oley Valley High School - Olean Yearbook (Oley, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1945 volume:

- ix if qs V Q V :Gym f 3 1 gf THE 1945 CLEAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS GF QLEY HIGH SCHCDCDL OLEY, PENNSYLVANIA 0I.El1N 1945 FACULTY SENICRS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI FOREWCDRD Four THE HERITAGE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What is the heritage of the Pennsylvania Dutch? We are generally of middle class origin. most of our forebears being simple, hard-working peasants from the Palatinate valley in Germany. who brought with them a background and a culture that have played a major role in shaping and enriching our life. The farmer folk knew good land by instinct and headed directly for the limestone valleys of southeastern Pennsylvania, where the rich, dark soil soon yielded abundant crops to iill the great Swiss bams. But with them, too, came artisans, scholars, potters, printers, weavers, glass- makers, ministers, gunsmiths-men from every walk of life, imprinting the trade-marks of their profession on the life of the people. They brought their Bibles with them, and their deep religious feeling, and their music that was part of everyday devotion. But paramount among the rest, they brought their love of color and decoration-hearts, tulips, peacocks and distelfinks, painted in bright blues. earthy reds, and brilliant greens: animals and stars and trees of life, and other native symbolism dating back into the past. Here they once again set down the old familiar themes-on barns. birth certificates. chairs, dower chests, pottery, clocks, spatterware. quilts, toleware, in lovely fractur painting on manuscripts-the priceless articles of honest workmanship that only today we fully appreciate. They brought their love of hearty eating with them also, and that generous hospitality that finds its outlet in a table laden with wholesome, delicious food-with the familiar seven sweets and seven sours , shooily pie, pannhas. chow-chow, schnitz und knepp , potato filling. schmiercase , fasnachts, coleslaw, lattwarrick , and other typical examples of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. They brought with them, too, their characteristic traits-their strong individualism, their conservatism, their economic thrift, their love of home-all of which have made their way to their descendants. And they brought their own distinctive dialect, handed down by ear alone. But if you ask any Pennsylvania Dutchman anywhere: Schwetscht Deitsch? he will always understand and answer with a smiling Ia, gewiss! Wherever they live, there the fields are rich and fertile: huge red barns loom over neat stone houses, furnished with lovely Dutch handcrait: and tempting odors drift from bright, clean kitchens. Here, in a land of peace and plenty, live those staunch and sturdy citizens who helped greatly in the making of America. Such, then, is our heritage. DEDICATIGN We, the class of 1945, in keeping with our theme, dedicate this Olean to our parents. Steadfast, faithful, and resolute, they have perpetuated the beliefs and practices that are a part of our heritage, and instilled in us a sense of pride in our descent. To them, for their patience, kindness, guidance, generosity, and devotion, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation. FATHER A rock oi strength to lean upon in time of joy or stress: An understanding, loyal soul, A heart of tenderness, A mind all wisdom, knowing how justice and love to blend: A teacher, loving, patient, kind, My Father and my Friend. MOTHER It is a wonderful thing A Mother: other folks can love you, but only Your mother understands. She works for you, looks after you, loves you, forgives you anything you may do, understands you, and then the only thing bad she ever does to you is to die and leave you. Five SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT ............ VICE-PRESIDENT ...... SECRETARY ....... TREASURER ....... Sim PETER A. ANGSTADT . .....,.,. CHARLES H. RHOADS WARREN B. LEVENGOOD ROGER S. TROUT WILSON S. ROHRBACH FACULTY . il F. H. STAUFFER Ph. B.. M. A. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL TO THE CLASS OF 1945: ln ourselves our future lies is your well chosen motto. By your own efforts you have achieved a worthwhile record. You have completed eight years oi elementary and four years of secondary education. Success is yours. You have attained your goal-graduation. Your graduation is a glorious triumph. Congratulations to each individual member oi the class. May success and happiness be yours always. Every year has done its best to impress upon you what it now becomes your duty and privilege to express to the world. Every impression calls for an expression in the tasks that lie ahead. Society has an investment in you. It expects, in fact. demands. a return for the trust that it placed in you. The world is now achieving the first steps in the gigantic struggle. Freedom will again rule the world. However. there is a greater task ahead of us-the building of a lasting peace. This is a responsibility that rests on our shoulders. Too many oi our loved ones have given their last full measure oi devotion for you to fail them now. We shall not fail them. Go iorth, bravely and boldly, resolving to prove all things for yourself, and in holding fast to that which is good, make the world better, wiser and happier because of your living in it. Our problems are not beyond our capacities. Thru hard work, intelligent thinking and cr sincere respect for the other fellow we can achieve the dawn oi a new and brighter day. Opportunity calls, meet the demand of your responsibilities. Seven Eighlt N MARIE H. DeTURCK B.S., University of Pennsylvania Social Science EDNA D. GEISS B.S., M.S.. University of Pennsylvania English Latin Library THOMAS S. KNECHT A.B., Albright College Physical Education Civics German --5f:,j-r'r-'i1-- Y -' - ' f - --7 LLEWELLYN M. HEP F LEY B.S., Muhlenberg College M.S., University of Pennsylvania Physics . Chemistry Science MARY ALICE ERB B.S., Hood College Vocational Home Economics M. BLANCHE EBERLY B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College English Library Nine RALPH E. SLEPPY B.S., Pennsylvania State College Vocational Agriculture Tim' EDNA W. MEYERS B.S., Ursinus College Physical Education Health Social Science I I ,:..,. ,... .iv , , , ,. l l I v f 4 l 1 I, CARMELA M. CALLISTO B.S.. Kutztown State Teachers College Mathematics MARGARET A. GLEN B.S., Lebanon Valley College Instrumental and' Vocal Music V A ,,,,, ,,,.,,,-,,,,.,, 1 Lena.. Em. , . A, ,,,..... L., BETTY V. MILLER B.S., Albright College Vocational Home Economics ns. WAYNE N. HEIST B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Mathematics Geography wang mngw ,mg xl -Q Em gn sw is ma E E H :sm za Eleven '-1. Ei! LJ, 'I 535, 212 ALDA A. MATZ B.S., Albright College Vocational Home Economics Twelve IOSEPHINE R. KRUM B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College English Art FLORENCE G. BRUNN ER Kutztown State Teachers College English Reading N WILLI H. DeTURCK B.S., Kutzlown Slate Teachers College Health Literature Spelling MARY W. SCHAEFFER Kutztown State Teachers College Arithmetic Geography SARA Y. MANWILLER B.S., Kutzlown State Teachers College Penmanship History Th'i1'tee'n Fo2w'te,en i 5 N. MARIORIE KUTZ B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Second Grade ELLEN R. HIESTER B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Third Grade MIN ERVA R. OSWALD B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College First and Second Grade MARIE S. LEVENGOOD B.S.. Kulztown State Teachers College First Grade 'J'-.ifwg . wg, IEAN G. DORN School Secretary ,-952' 'welll q I4 A fxg tyf 'X . f ,U llluazsazwlll WN, e-:-52 -' Fifteen LOCAL PIONEER CRAFTSMEN In our fertile Oley fannlands have been found many local designs which serve as new inspiration for today's decorators. A hundred years after their creative effort, we find antique collectors exploring the by-roads that lead off from the Oley Valley. SAMPLERS Ol- SALLY BOONE At a three angle cross road, once called Brumbach's school, now a private building of the Youse farm, Sally Boone, a Quaker lady, taught as high as 65 children in one room with a varied curriculum. She was the first teacher in Oley who taught an art of needlecraft, similar to needlepoint. Roses, tulips, alphabets, birds, animals, stars, fruits and monograms were colorfully designed on delicate linen or scrim. Stitches were so fine that they could hardly be seen between the warp and Woof of the fabric. Priceless samplers, the delight of any antique collector, are in the possession of the Lee, Levan, DeTurck and Bertolet families, whose ancestors were pupils of this talented lady in 1858. The Whitman's sampler candy box is a reproduction of designs found on a sampler made by Esther DeTurck of Oley. The original sampler may be seen in Stephen F. Whitman 6: Son Tea Room, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COVERLETS OF TILGHMAN HAUSMAN Nearby the secluded spot where Sally Boone taught her talented girls, is an ideal rural setting in the form of the town of Lobachsville. Here lived a famous weaver of coverlets, Tilghman Hausman. He and his brother Ioel used elaborate designs on a field of blue, green, red and white backgrounds. The materials used were wool and linen. A woolen fringe em- bellished three sides of the coverlet. All coverlets made by these Weavers contain the bride's name, the date, and the Weaver's name. The Oley Valley has a large number of these, containing family names. Another art closely connected to the weaving of coverlets was the rag carpetings. This was woven on looms in various widths with colored warp threads. It was a very prosaic commodity and evolved from a desire to utilize an accumulation of cast-oft garments. The braided rug, round or oval, calls for a particular kind of skill which comes from long practice. Both types adorn many of our homes and are articles of great beauty and skill. POTTERY OF THE STAHL BROTHERS Hidden away in a small green pocket of Powder Valley, are the kilns of the Stahl brothers. Their red clay jugs, pots and vases, their sugar bowls, their slipware and sgraffito plates, birds and tulips that came across the sea when the Pennsylvania Dutch settled Penn's Woods. Isaac and Thomas Stahl were partners in this pottery skill. Both brothers sign their pieces and jot down some remark about the weather on the bottom of their wares. On their shelves may be seen fancy and unadorned pieces, some with the underglaze applied and some still moist and dark, awaiting the firing of the oven that produces their art. Perhaps our greatest craft is the little known triumphs of the Pennsylvania Dutch wives whose pride, skill, crowning achievement, vocation and avocation, have been a way with food. For out of our farm country have arisen a large number of culinary artists whose fame became far-reaching for tempting recipes of pastry, relishes, and other delicious dishes. But why go on? As endless as those quaint articles of lovely line and soft rich tint and honest workmanship, we find on every side today-a proud and priceless heritage in the Oley Valley. Sixteen SENICDRS f X C '? A X CLASS CFFICERS President .......... ........ B etty Iome Sittler Vice ..,....... ............ I da D. Kelchner Secretary ......... ....... D orothy May Hetrick Treasurer ......... ....... R uth Anna Mast CLASS CCLCRS Blue and Gold CLASS FLCWER Yellow and Blue Iris . CLASS MOTTO In ourselves our future lies, Seventeen .Q . sf -fs s ,Qigmss rosmg. jggias , sys ,Ai U 5?-'sz-s .Mus .E ss-saw :vegas-of ztiisxs- M Ines I' 2 v, ss wx! ws st - F s ss s silt? s ss-it s ess ess zzwss ss, ss' ses Wses, Qsssggggl ft.. .-W, s-fs WWCQW ms . M .is ssggygtgss s Sass -s ENS 'ma IEQE - s Eighteen yes K ses WEEE: gvgssr ess E S8 88 xft sf is n'fs News s ?' . sq, xl- ? 'l are lg 7 'J.I5' ...f ' ssls aes ss' sfssw RICHARD AULENBACH Stony Creek Mills, Pennsylvania R. D. 1 Academic August 15, 1927 Activities: Boys' Leaders Club 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Business Staff of Olean Senior Chorus , Varsity Soccer 4 Track 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Manager 4 Disciple of Kreisler . . . usually comes to school with Nellie . . . dislikes bossy people . . . can be heard giving sarcastic remarks when someone annoys him . . . smooth dancer . . . answers to the name ot Archy . . . ambi- tion-Chemistry. MARLIN E. BOWERS Fleetwood, Pennsylvania R. D. 1 Academic September 26. 1927 Activities: Business Staff of Olean Track 4 Senior Chorus Model plane building engages most ot Marley's time . . . likes all flavors of ice cream . . . ambitious and iun-loving . . . boring people and Sinatra are out oi his line . . . always willing to transport classmates with his car . . . reads mystery stories . . . enjoys a good basketball game . . . usually answers remarks with I should worry! . . . ambition-Aviation. FERN E. BOYER Oley, Pennsylvania Vocational September 10, 1927 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Band and Orchestra 1, Z. 3. Secretary 4 Class Secretary 2 Editorial Staff ot Olean Senior Chorus Fernie, the tallest girl in our class . . . likes schnitz and knepp and sailors . . . Favorite expression, No crab . . . doesn't like conceited people . . . is often found tooting her flute . . . goes bowling and roller skating every chance she gets . . . ambition-Hairdresser. EARL A. BRUMBACH. IR. Yellow House, Pennsylvania Academic November 12. 1927 Activities: Editorial Staff of Olean Art Club 1, Treasurer 2 Press Club 4 Senior Chorus Quiet and thoughtful . . . enjoys movies ol any kind . . . hates women that are persistent . . . listens to mystery and murder stories on the radio . . . special liking for cashew nuts and raspberry ice cream . . . tires of loquacious people . , . has a large and varied stamp collection which is his hobby . . . ambition-lndustry. WILLIAM PAUL CHRISTMAN, IR. Oley, Pennsylvania Academic February 8. 1927 Activities: Varsity Soccer l, 2. 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Track l, Manager 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 3. 4 Boys' Leaders Club Secretary l, President Z, Vice- President 3, 4 Class President 1, 3, Vice-President 2 Senior Chorus Willie always looks forward to hunting season with great anticipation . . . delights in telling jokes and teasing . . . is notedior good salesmanship and sports interests . . . all is serene il he doesn't have to get up early, or look at red-heads . . . always in a good humor and answers remarks with Oh, Yeah . . . ambition-Professional baseball. r ETHEL MAE CLAUSER ' Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational November 22, 1927 Activities: Home Economics Club 1. 2, Secretary 3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Cheerleading 3. 4 Business Staff of Olean Senior Chorus Roller skating is Twerp's hobby . . . dancing rates high with her . . . likes music and bowling . . . gay and happy at all times . . . dislikes olives . . . Can always be heard saying Sure . . . ambition-Beautician. 1 5 is s . Y, , I sxgsg s if swiss t t I 1 M! Yi- EX' ,wg s ss vwt sf yr is r ri as-, Nineteen . ,, as eg ur, K 3, , ., f 1 ll.. . 'J I Qitiii y it rs-gf . :P , .jfkqEi'7Af,2?iyk1 1ji:t. e , wg. . ,, ,. . this ' Yjsifflffme f 1 ff,'wfz4:W'fMf2s!itw3gzQtf - - 39 ,gkiggifigzefligiiziesfiQ., ,tg K 5, . - -11: Ili,-. .fi 1 T', 1:si. -V 5 3f't1C3',f'I-'1'j:'f'A , 1 .- ref , ,a, i'Z3ffiiI,1'f521F4?, 'JI'-aalzftfiz '2'lt:'r1..f 1: .V - L iii -1 f.?1'Ef',f'f2?5?f' - 1 Hg 'fix t I it 'I I v Twenty ' E KENNETH F. CLEAVER Manatawny, Pennsylvania Academic November 21, 1927 Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Boys' Leaders Club l, 2 Class Secretary 1, President 2 Press Club 3. 4 Senior Chorus Soccer 4 . Track 4 Editorial Staff oi Olean Tall and witty member ot the class . . . has a special liking for home made spaghetti . . . can often be heard saying Prove it and I don't believe it . . . possessor of a keen sense of humor . . . Kenny hates purple, and conceited people . . . dislikes homework . . . finds pleasure in the outdoor activity ot swimming . . . ambition-Machinist. GERALD A. DALTON Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational October 25, 1927 Activities: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Soccer 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, Secre- tary and Treasurer 4 Senior Chorus Gee-Gee's hobby is football . . . a radio fan . . . likes sports . . . loves to argue but dislikes people who refute him . . . constantly saying Must you? . . . good- natured, but changeable . . . ambition-Industry. MAURICE K. deTURCK. IR. Oley, Pennsylvania Academic Ianuary 4. 1928 Activities: Art Club 1. Z Art Stafi oi Olean Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Senior Chorus Varsity Soccer 4 Brother's hobby is building model airplanes . . . likes football and ice cream . . . dislikes red-heads and inquisi- tive people . . . is a staunch supporter of Wrigley Gum Company . . . favorite expression is Get out of here! . . . usually means this as he is quick-tempered . . . inter- ested in aviation . . . ambition-Pilot. SUSAN M. DeTURCK 38 W. Washington St.. Fleetwood. Pa. Vocational March 16, 1925 Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Chorus Susie's hobby is collecting pictures . . . sews in her spare time . . . can not see how people can eat eggs and beans . . . a most demure girl . . . likes rice pudding . . . ambition-Industry. THELMA IDA DEYSHER ' Fleetwood, Route l, Pennsylvania Academic May 23, 1927 Activities: Home Economics Club 1 Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Senior Chorus . Very quiet . . . never causes anyone any trouble . . . delights in her hobby ol reading . . . well-satisiied when driving a car and hearing cowboy music . . . likes sports and spaghetti . . . dislikes giving speeches, flat tires, and conceited people . . . pet expression, O, Shucks! . . . likes to roller skate . . , ambition-Industry. ALICE LOUISE DORN Limekiln, Pennsylvania Academic May 22, 1927 Activities: Band 3, 4 Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 Art Stafl of Olean Senior Chorus Playing the piano and dancing are Snitsy's tavorite pastimes . . . thinks the Navy is swell . . . can not tolerate intruders . . . dislikes sauerkraut . . . moody person . . . usually heard saying So help you! . . . ambition-Music teacher. r T 'STwe1'Lty-one A .5 -f Twenty-two IAMES H. DRAGAN Boyerrown. R.D. Z. Pennsylvania Academic December 24, 1927 Activities: Senior Chorus Track 1 Dragan's main interest is his car . . . likes sports and is a movie patron . . . dislikes proud people and ilat tires worry him . . . his hobby is driving his car . . . girls envy him because ot his black curly hair . . . ambition- Mechanic. RUTH I. DRUMHELLER Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational luly 28, 1927 Activities: Varsity Hockey 4 Home Economics Club 1 Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4 Olean Editorial Staff 4 Senior Chorus Drummie's laugh can be heard above all . . . read- ing and roller skating rate high with her . . . has a dislike for milk . . . can often be heard saying You'l1 be the death of me yet . . . temperamental . . . sports enthusiast . . . ambition-Beautician. ANNA A. DUNDORE Oley. Pennsylvania Academic July 21, 1927 Activities: Debating 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, President 4 Editorial Staff oi Olean Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Chorus Ann is musically inclined . . . at home on the dance floor . . . likes sad movies . . . enjoys hearing symphony orchestras . . . loves her fellow men . . . favorite expression, Why, Sure . . . becomes angry with tattlers and just hates blue's singers . . . riding bicycle is her hobby . . . look for her in Kresge's . . . ambition-Music. CARL WILLIAM ESSIG Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational October 9. 1927 Activities: F.F.A. Club 1. 2, 3. President 4 Senior Chorus Farming is Essig's interest . . . dislikes people who try to change his plans . . . a leader in clubs . . . beet steak is his favorite iood . . . constantly saying, ls that so? . . . goes hunting and fishing in spare time . . . ambi- tion-Agriculture. HAROLD LAVERNE HAAS Oley. R. 1. Pennsylvania Academic April 7. 1927 Activities: Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Boys' Leaders Club 1, 2, Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 2 Press Club 4 Olean Editorial Stall Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 4 Track 3 Senior Chorus Tall. blonde, and handsome . . . loves baseball . . . detests quick-tempered people and opera . . . Speck is always ready lor a good joke and likes jolly people . . . spends spare time bowling . , . good driver . . . ambition . . . Professional baseball. DOROTHY INEZ HARTMAN Stony Creek Mills, R. D. 1. Pennsylvania Academic Ianuary 16, 1929 Activities: Home Economics Club 1 Art Club Z, 3, 4. Treasurer 3 Art Staff ol Olean Senior Chorus Answers to the call Dot . . . quiet . . . always minds her own business . . . enjoys sketching and reading books . . . appreciates symphonies and operas . . . likes mashed potatoes but keep cooked tumips away irom her . . . dislikes jazz . . . answers remarks with Are you kidding? . . . ambition-Oflice work. , i , is ,X R., , M: me Twenty-tho-ee Twenty-four MABEL E. HASSLER Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational November 11, 1926 Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Leaders Club 4 Senior Chorus Honey . . . quiet and unassuming . . . likes swing music . . . is often found at the movies . . . her favorite expression is By George . . . hiking is her favorite pastime . . . she dislikes sauerkraut and milk . . . ambition- Beautician. DOROTHY MAY HETRICK Limekiln. Pennsylvania Academic February 5. 1928 Activities: Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Camp Fire Girls 1 Debating 3, 4 Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4 Track 4 Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Editorial Start ot Olean Class Secretary 4 Senior Chorus Het blushes readily . . . loathes conceited people and sauerkraut . . . has a great fondness for baseball and bowling . . . spends leisure time reading . . . always ready for a good argument . . . usually heard saying Smarty. . . . ambition-Teacher. HAROLD Y. HOPPES Oley, R. D. 1. Pennsylvania Academic March 22. 1927 Activities: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Leaders Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Senior Chorus Varsity Soccer 4 Track 4 Class Vice-President 1, 3 . Hal's hobby is following sports . . . this shy boy is interested mostly in eating and sleeping . . . likes French tried potatoes . . . dislikes going to the dentist . . . very studious . . . handsome . . . ambition-Agriculture. IDA D. KELCHNER Oley, Pennsylvania Academic Ianuary 26, 1927 Activities: Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Girls' Leaders Club 2. 3, President 4 Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 Editorial Stait oi Olean Senior Chorus Class Vice-President 4 Track 4 Kelly is a Bing Crosby fan . . . likes sports and chocolate sodas .- . . dislikes sophisticated people . . . her hobby is collecting popular sheet music . . . this studious miss can often be seen riding her bicycle . . . usually responds with No kidding? . . . enjoys movies with a good plot . . . ambition-Medical secretary. WILLIAM THOMAS KLINE Oley. Pennsylvania Academic December 30, 1926 Activities: Cross Country 1 Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 Boys' Leaders Club l, 2. 3, 4, Vice-president 1, Presi- dent 3, 4 Senior Chorus Olean Editorial Staff Collecting sports articles and pictures consumes Chuck's spare time . . . keeps his distance from arrogant people . . . has a hearty dislike for operas and homework . . . his Tarzan-like physique and bulging biceps make girls swoon . . . likes brunettes and all kinds of fruits . . . can often he heard saying Get outa' here! . . . ambition- Prolessional baseball. -t IANE LEVAN Oley, Pennsylvania Academic Iune 2, 1927 Activities: Varsity Basketball 3 Camp Fire Girls, Scribe 1, Vice-president 2, President 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 1, 3 Editorial Staff ot Olean Senior Chorus Quiet and reserved girl . . . enjoys swimming and skiing . . . feels at home in a pair of slacks . . . Levinski abhors hats and slow drivers . . . answers remarks with Goshl . . . ambition-Technology. Twenty-five Twenty-six FERN V. LONG Oley. Pennsylvania Vocational Iuly ao, 1927 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 4 Dramatic Club 3, Vice-president Olean Editorial Start Senior Chorus Longie always sees the bright side ot lite . . . likes Italian spaghetti and jazz . . . writing letters is her favorite pastime . . . dislikes onions and opera . . . goes dancing every chance she gets . . . her favorite expression, Yes, you laugh . . . ambition-Nurse. C. HAROLD LORAH Oley, Pennsylvania Vocational August 23, 1927 Activities: Varsity Soccer 2, 4 Boys' Leaders Club 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Senior Chorus Lorah . . . jovial and talkative . . . an outdoorsman . . . likes girls . . . a patron of the Community Center . . . his favorite expression is Henny way! Henny How! . . . avid sports tan . . . ambition-Mechanic. -HAROLD WILLIAM MANWILLER Oley, Pennsylvania Vocational Iuly 14, 1926 Activities: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Senior Chorus 'fManny is the smallest boy of the class . . . likes pumpkin pie . . . dislikes women and mushrooms . . . his hobby is to be a spectator at sports . . . favorite ex- pression I don't know . . . in his pastime he has iound carpentering engrossing . . . ambition-Agriculture. RUTH ANNA MAST Oley. Pennsylvania Academic Ianuary 29, 1928 Activities: Class Treasurer 4 Co-Editor ot Speak-O-Link Glee Club 1 Home Economics Club 2 Editorial Staff ot Olean Press Club 3, 4 Senior Chorus lQuiet person . . . noted for her pleasing personality . . . specialty is scalloped potatoes . . . takes a liking to people who possess a good sense ol discrimination . . . pet expression is And that's for sure . . . likes driving a car and playing the piano . . . keeping a scrap book of poems and pictures occupies her spare time . . . ambition -Nurse. RICHARD M. PEIFER Stonersville, Pennsylvania Vocational December 20, 1927 Activities: F.F.A. Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Chorus Rich is quiet and studious . . . experienced angler . . . loves fresh fruit and tried chicken . . . his favorite expression -is Gee whiz! . . . dislikes reading, and eating eggs . . . ice skating is his hobby . . . ambition-Agriculture. BOB L. PETER Oley. Pennsylvania Academic April 8. 1927 Activities: Art Club 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Olean Art Staff Band 1, Z. 3, 4 Varsity Baseball Manager 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Varsity Soccer Manager 4 Senior Chorus Pete's interest lies in radio and art . . . his hobby is oil painting . . . likes dancing and playing the drums . . . detests homework and potato salad . . . the ambitions of this social lad exceed his will-power . . . favorite ex- pression is Coax me . . . ambition-Radio electronics. Twenty-:wen 1 Twenty-eight ROSA IEAN REITNOUER Oley. Pennsylvania .Academic Iune 3, 1927 Activities: Art Club 1 Camp Fire Girls 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Camp Counselor Olean Editorial Staff Senior Chorus Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 1 Dependable member oi our class . . . vivacious and cheerful . . . pessimistic people annoy her . . . usually answers the question Any Hershey Bars today? with an irritated grunt . . . likes to drive the car . . . quick on the comeback . . . versatile dances . . . ambition-Business. BETTY IANE SITTLER Manatawny, Pennsylvania Academic luly 6. 1927 Activities: Art Club 1. President 2, 3, 4 Debating 3. 4 Editor-in-chief oi Olean Class Secretary 3, President 4 Senior Chorus This excellent puenman of the class possesses a keen sense of humor . . . Bets ' hobby is writing letters to servicemen . . . interested in movies and square dances . . . likes popular music and athletic type of man . . . despises egotistic people and cowboy songs . . . questions remarks with Honest1yl . . . ambition-Private Secretary. HAROLD C. WEGMAN Limekiln, Pennsylvania Academic Iune 24. 1927 Activities: Editorial Staff of Olean Band 3, 4 Boys' Leaders Club 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Senior Chorus Responds to the call of Weqman . . . Chili con Came causes his appetite to rise . . . dignified . . . has a special liking for popular music . . . interested in trapping . . . answers remarks with O.K. . . . favorite singer is Frank Munn . . . dislikes a boaster and an automobile that doesn't work . . . hobby is roller skating . . . ambi- tion-Industry. LEROY W. WENTZEL Oley, Pennsylvania Vocational Ianuary 23. 1927 Activities: Boys' Leaders 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Soccer 2, 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Class Treasurer 1 Senior Chorus Roy likes sports and ice cream . . . favorite expression is Heck, no . . . often found listening to the radio . . . loathes a visit to the dentist . . . quick temper is one of his traits . . . ambition-Mechanic. HAROLD WINTER Yellow House. Pennsylvania Academic April 6, 1927 Activities: Orchestra 1 Future Farmers of America 1 Boys' Leaders Club 2, 3 Track 3. 4 Photographer-Speak-O-Link Staft 4 Olean Photographer Senior Chorus ' Apparently Hugo's chief interest is photography . . . perfectly satisfied when in the presence of cheerful people or the company oi a good friend . . . especially interested in brunettes and blondes . . . likes a banana split occa- sionally . . . scorns homework . . . operas and gold diggers irritate him . . . usually answers remarks with Who cares? . . . ambition-Aviation mechanic. XVI 3,65- txjgt. 1' C U 1 X, ,gt +V 'is ' ur:.:1.:s,,.tft4tff'.f, , tttfjl, 1145.5 U -' is :seg 'it' Kms! H sg it st-.w eww' . K Z .53 K , X, vi z -im ml Twenty-nine CLASS PLAY DAYS WITHOUT DADDY APRIL 11 AND I2 This hilarious farce-comedy centers about the Day family, who are all engaged in war activities. Mrs. Day is at home with Danny, who is trying to enlist, and Betty, who creates an international situation. While the professor and she are engaged in creative writing, her husband returns from Egypt. One thing after another arises and the situation becomes almost hopelessly involved. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. David Day CDorothyJ ..... Leota, the maid ........................,................... ....... Mrs. Bustle, cook and general housekeeper ...... Danny Day, just tumed eighteen .......,....... .. Grandma Day Dorothy's mother-in-law .,...... Anniel . . . Kate 5 Grandmas spmster sisters ........... Harriet Day, married to Dorothy's eldest son ..... Betty Day, irresistible to men ....,,.................... Mary Day, a lieutenant in the WAC .......,....... Lieut. Kenny Guilbert, Army Air Corps Pilot ...... Lieut. Dixie Roberts, from the Deep South ....... Lieut. Ranny Whitmore, from the Far West ........ Piggy, Danny's girl friend ................................. David Day, in diplomatic service of U. S. .... . Mac Dougal, a Scotch lieutenant .,............ Iose, a Brazilian sailor .................. Reverend Frederick ..... Beth Finley, a reporter .............................................................. Prof. Prank Fud, addicted to som:-iambulant peregrinationsu Plumber ........ ....................... .... . .............. .......... .............................. T hi-rty IDA KELCHNER .. DOROTHY HARTMAN ROSA JEAN REITNAUER BOB PETER FERN LONG SFERN Borsa ' UANE LEVAN . ...... . ANNA DUNDORE BETTY SITTLER DOROTHY HETRICK RICHARD AULENBACH .. MAURICE K. deTURCK HAROLD WEGMAN ALICE LOUISE DORN MARLIN BOWERS EARL BRUMBACH .. WILLIAM CHRISTMAN HAROLD HOPPES ETHEL CLAUSER HAROLD HAAS CARL ESSIG J THEME MQUNTAIN MARY One of the most interesting characters of bygone days in the Oley Valley was that of Mountain Mary, commonly known as Die Berg Marie. Her real name was Mary Young. l Many of the older residents of Oley and Pike Township are familiar with her life's story as related by their ancestors. Mary, her mother, and two sisters sought a place of refuge in the Oley hills Know Pike Townshipl. They cleared the land, and erected cr small log house and stable. Their mode of living was exceedingly primitive and frugal, but their life was peaceful and happy. The Thirty-one house stood near the highest pinnacle of the hill about two miles north of Hill Church. The mother and two sisters died after a lapse of several years. Mary lived alone for more than thirty years and soon acquired the name of Mountain Mary. A LIFE br Goon DEEDS She is said to have been a very intelligent and religious woman, and was often asked by her neighbors for advice. She is known to have been an industrious and excellent house- keeper. Three or four cows were kept and the milk was used to make butter and cheese. These products she carried on her head down the mountain side to the farm of Isaac Lee, a Quaker, who transported them to a market in Philadelphia. A path was cut down the moun- tain side through rocks and underbrush, in order to facilitate communication with her neigh- bors. From her garden Mary gathered many kinds of medicinal herbs and prepared reme- dies for various ailments. In this way she gave aid to the sick and comfort to the dying. Her character was one of benevolence: she was economic and honest. Many baskets of her produce were sent to poor people. Because of her religious training, she lived a pious life. The Bible and the Catechism were her principal text books. The Christian faith served as a comfort and support to her during her whole life. She believed that God would protect her and allow no harm to befall her. She lived in constant communion with the Lord and her heart was filled with peace. HER DEPARTURE In November, 1819, she was taken ill. Mrs. Susan de Benneville Keim, a very good friend of hers, had a dream in which she saw Mary in distress. She prepared to visit the lonely woman. Mrs. Keim started on her journey and found that her dream was realized. Mary was ill and her animals needed care. Mrs. Keim remained with her friend until death and she never regretted this act of kindness. Mary Young's departure caused general sorrow in the community. Her body was ten- derly laid to rest in the little family graveyard, beside the remains of her mother and two sisters. She was neither rich nor of noble birth, and yet it was the best and highest kind of nobility that made her popular - a noble heart. Her life story teaches us that goodness endures. In 1867 a two-story stone house was erected. The house stands upon the same site where formerly 'stood a small plastered log house, the original dwelling of the Young family. The principal point of interest on the place is the little graveyard near the house, at the edge of some chestnut timber land. The only indication of it having been a graveyard are two small ordinary stones, standing erect, which served as headstones. There is no inscription upon either one, but it is probable that one of the two stones indicates the grave of Mary. -Courtesy of Miss Willi H. DeTurck Thirty-two ARTS AND CRAFTS CDF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH To all Americans who lovencolor, cheer, and utility, there is something friendly about Dutch motifs and colors. Some of them are foreign in inspiration, as the tulip may be traced to the Netherlands and Persia. Among the decorative devices used by the Pennsylvania Dutch craftsman, the tulip prob- ably stands first. Pomegranate flowers also are high in favor. They can be found on dower chests, pottery, spatterware, bride's boxes, and other articles. Representative of the country also is the heart, whether low and broad-lobed or tall and slightly more symmetrical. So well-loved was this pattern that it was employed wherever the artist could find a good place to put it on birth and baptismal certificates, in fractur, in needlework, on dovrer chests, in wood, tin and iron. The angel is another characteristic ornamentation, found on certificates, certain types of painted furniture, and cooky cutters. The star is used with telling effect on quilts and other forms of needlecraft, and in punched tin work. The peacock, distelfink, and salad bird, dove and eagle, had their place in the art of the Dutch. Roses too were a favorite-on painted and stenciled furniture, china and glassware, miniature boxes, needlework, clock faces, and fractur designs. Flowers in urns or vases also were a popular motif for panels of dower chests, Gaudy Dutch China, and punched tin coffee pots. Horses also came in for attention, either on barns or sgraffito plates. The deer, too, was well liked. Fruit is both characteristic and colorful, on china, toleware, and painted furniture. Where actual designs were not used the Dutch artisan had recourse to at least two other methods. One was to spatter the surface by using a sponge dipped in colored paint. Now and then two or even three colors were used. The second method was that of drawing bands across edges too narrow for any pattern. The legs and arms of chairs were so treated. The Tree of Life motif has been developed by the Pennsylvania artist as a straight cen- tral stem with curved branches on either side. Sometimes the pattern had a special inter- pretation, where the artists used flowers as well as branches to convey a mystic symbolism. CHAIRS Painted chairs are an expression of the Well known Pennsylvania Dutch love for color. Structurally they are simple and substantial, usually with no side arms, no excess turning, and no carving. They were built first of all for long hard use, and only secondarily to serve as ornaments to otherwise severely furnished rooms. Balloon backs, so called because of the supposed resemblance of the back to the profile of an inflated balloon, depart from the more or less conventional straight backed forms. The back of the usual balloon chair has a broad central splat, rising to meet the curved portion connecting the posts. The seats are of wood, usually pine or some other soft wood. Arrow backs received their name from the fact that the shaved round spindles ofthe back were flattened and shaped near the top to indicate roughly the outline of an arrowhead. Many of the painted chairs were backed with simply turned spindles, with one or more hori- zontal slats. As for the decorations, one favorite combination was a grouping of fruit in natural colors. with one or more birds hovering or perched above, the whole design being accented with gilt. Cherries, grapes, and plums are often found in such fruit combination. The shell-and-peach The cuts used in the article ARTS AND CRAFTS OF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH are thfrough the courtesy of the Berks County Historical Society of Reading, Penna. Thirty-three combination was a favorite pattern. A conventional gilded or painted border usually framed the composition. Flower combinations occur with equal frequency. The favorite flower was the rose, oftenest in a strong tone of pink with modulations of darker and lighter tones, as well as of white. Four-petaled flowers and morning glories were also popular. The horn of plenty was used in combinations with both flowers and fruit. BEDS Whatever its design, the Dutchman's bed was short, as befitted the countryrnan who often was noted for his girth rather than his height. More than that, it was so high above the floor that a small stepladder was sometimes needed to mount to the tops of the springs and mat- tress. There was a reason for that, for where could the trundle bed be better accommodated than under the tall one? Beds may be had in any of the woods used for other Pennsylvania Dutch furniture, with cherry and maple ranking as favorites. Softwood beds of pine and poplar are common, and walnut also. Pennsylvania Dutch bedsteads are individual in design but are usually massive. The low post beds have simple turnings, terminating in a ball, steeple, pineapple, or acorn at the top. The headboard is taller and larger than the footboard. Simplicity is the earmark of the spool bed. Spool or knob turning gives an effect of light' ness, especially when a light wood is used. The sleigh bed 'i A' I has a solid headboard sloping ' , backward at the top, while the footboard may curve either in- ward or outward. Coverlets fall into two classes, those which were woven and those which were created out of patches. The woven ones are usually the older and more ser- viceable of the two. Designs embodying patriotic symbols, tree forms, and flowers are common motifs. Geometric patterns of great intricacy are to be found in the oldest speci- mens. Most Coverlets were woven of wool and linen, wool for warmth and linen for durability. Blue and white is the most pleasing color combination, but red, green, and white are also effective. T Patch quilts came from the overflow of materials used in home made wearing apparel. The number of quilt designs is almost indefinite, beginning with the simplest of Crazy quilt patterns and culminating in elaborate works of art in which each block is the finest applique with the tiniest of stitches. CHESTS . Most beautiful among all the Pennsylvania Dutch household effects' is the blanket or dower chest. These dower chests were the first hope chests, and because their surface was ideal for decoration, they were beautiful with various Pennsylvania Dutch motifs. The favorite background color seems to have been a soft, rich blue, applied to top, ends, and front. Over this were painted the flowers, stars, birds, angels, unicorns and other devices, usually within panels. The W name of the owner was some- times boldlyllettered across the front, with the accompanying date. f Fully as attractive in their way are those of undecorated walnut. The strap iron hinges, the great locks, the interior end compartment with ingeniously concealed secret drawers, and the bracket or turnip feet are common to blanket chests of y whatever kind. i Chests of drawers are most T -- popular in the graded four- Thirty-four drawer size, in cherry or pine: In pine the most attractive feature of bureau chests lies in their sturdy simplicity. ln cherry, however, there is often a drawer-front veneer of cherry burl. . , it GLASSWARE Wineglasses, bottles, sugar bowls, pitchers, decanters, candle sticks, bowls, vases-in clear blue and amethyst-those are the beautiful pieces of Stiegel glassware. In engraved glass, the lines of design were cut by the diamond method. Favorite patterns were tulips or baskets of flowers. Enameled glass was decorated freehand. - - FRACTUR WORK This art form is a survival of the ancient European art of manuscript illumination, and is most commonly found on the handmade birth and baptismal certificates, or Geburts-und 'l'aufscheine, with the proper data filled in in painfully neat German script. Not infrequently this part of the certificate was contained within the outline of a large heart, beyond the borders of which were flowers or birds, and angels hovering near. Ply leaves of printed or handmade song books, as well as other documents were frequently illuminated. POTTERY AND CROCKERY At one time the fires of great kilns burned night and day in order that the housewife might have pots for her applebutter and dishes for her pies. !,f 14'13 v- Q-14. 'LX . ' - N.-y 4.3 V A AXA!! . mt' I' Q . -sau-at , Q54 rf: X! I ' ' 4 'I Q A - I -. , .A 3 N A A , ' F- . h I gi -, 4 N4 J f IK, fig lx W F- fs 5 .1 V M tix , I 1 , ty yt ' I 'I-ll i X -'., ,pf ' ' N g.'f:.i'f ,I if 'f' X '.1Qy . 'Xu .iff . . pri .ipnf Y 1 A 51 ' f ln-5 , .1 . J ' A , f' ri Y, ' Q ii iff!-'IX I i I A- w- ff 'ff I ' ' J -'-t 'T tgftifl . , 'J . I . K -A ' .ill t -lf ' if ,t I I Q . -, r s ', : lltftll its N 'T' ' 'F' .ke V55 4' ' 1 ' f fl 1-' dw' i ' - . 'v ta' , M ' ,-. :I .,-. wifi 4 , 1- Q mtl. U R.. I 8 H g - . H. nfl - H v ' EA., Q' , 'Ty -ff' 'Z i P v 3 , Q33-'ic' ...::ss3.'., ff J lg - Sgraffito is the finest of Pennsylvania redware. It means, literally, scratched, a term describing the process by which the design was applied to the object before it was glazed. Sgraffito ware usually consisted of pie plates, platters, bowls and mugs. Decorative devices followed the tastes of the potters themselves, and tulips were an over- whelming favorite. Not the least interesting feature was that the potter often supplied his name, address, and the date. Pieces intended for gifts or for ceremonial occasions frequently bore inscriptions in prose or in rhyme. The customary practice was to set the inscription at the edge, where it could be read by turning the plate round and round. Slipware is another type of pottery. When the clay of the newly shaped article had dried so that it could be handled easily, liquid slip was allowed to trickle thru quills at the bottom of a cup used for that purpose, wavy lines being drawn according to any pattern. Before entirely dry, this slip design was beaten into the clay. Glazing completed the process. Not all Pennsylvania pottery is in red, however. Some of the most striking pieces are the heavy gray stoneware jugs, pitchers and churns decorated in blue. Still another division is that called yellowware, the yellow color being due to the glaze. This comes in small stor- age pieces, such as butter crocks, pickle jars, and pudding molds. TOLEWARE This gaily colored tinware with its birds and flowers is dear to the hearts of the beauty- loving Pennsylvania Dutch. It is used for trays, coffee pots, tea pots, measuring cups, sugar bowls, cash or document boxes, and other such articles. - Thirty-five Trays may be classified by their edging, either straight or curved. These curved, or Chip- pendale edges seem to have been used principally on shallow trays. Straight edges, how- ever, appear both on flat trays and on deeper vessels known as apple or bread trays. Basic colors of toleware are usually black, brown-black, and red. The peacock design is at its best in full color on printed tin. Other birds, too, are found on trays, some of them with highly improbable shapes and plumage, but all colorful and attractive. And the more exotic the bird, the greater is the array of flowers among which it poses. Some trays also have a pattern of comet-shaped brush marks in yellow as a border, or carry the love-apple motif. SPATTERWARE AND GAUDY DUTCH CHINA No housewife would have the courage to set her dining table with costly spatterware, even if it were possible to find a complete set of one design. Spatterware is a Staffordshire product made from 1800 to 1840 for the American trade. 'l'he process of spattering was a very simple one, and consisted of dipping a small sponge into any chosen color and then apply- ing it more or less evenly in a series of dabs. This served as a background or border for a design outlined in black and then filled in by hand with a brush dipped into color. These colorful dishes were made expressly for the Pennsylvania Dutch with designs of peafowls, birds, landscapes, schoolhouses, tulips, doves, and roses. , 24, 1 Jn' .. rg' A 4.1 .rp V rr ' Q.: vhw.: Q3 - - -. V A 1 , 1511 Wt' ffivL'iEhe 4, i 5 ' V ' 3' - :- , fre. --yvwwwwfm , p 't K. M5 3' . , W K b '. oesnrrs--mm, j fx-sayjrgayrtmg la'-V, 1 , :Jl52y, . 'v. KC-iv Al..--X, ' - It :I -: ll i :il , e mm erammaw 'rr f . -tmitcmcv ern. 'lg ' pgbmwqtirgusliwta 4919...-aufggggbabrnes in anfwgiqygf ' ggfagkj ,dlp ? N E . r I -so-, - I W f .1 5 ., . V - -- .. l ' -1.5. H tif' fi r SW wmv, eitainrmyflm 0162.-W5 t-Hifi , 9. P11 S4B!xlt!1ffl'5 -95311 SW .'Qj9!f - 3 . .xi :i??4SSlE.x.2f3?1,im-if ,,ag.5g?!Srg!A .m ight .nlmgsidtntptew t '- W -.rl . T-91rfrC4'fw211mf... L, tkitiriptgrmyixgthfletauft fl12tmcv.1ta,tmQtaqttDruufvIvmt1m -. J -. .gt1l,f'v!L',5f5 Eauntp,jzt,Q5gag'1'Q5.x,s.r3f9. Vg.: 5' ,- ,I Riel.: h 'W .,,,lr.DQtltIrIbt,,' ' .iftg fffqpi-pmjym ' v :gj'YiQ'f' ,D I -t 'i'55f lf2fff1!r-tf'f'i-t'i?v'.r'1 'f':?6v.i' sltsrmimv11'1fgimfifffffj'Qifif?--'f .. - . A 1.J. z::..'-ffl . ., N jf . 'A - I ,Q Lvflfdfp N 4. T7 ff 4551 1 , ...b ay I4.. A 1. 1, ,vp 4 f ' .. rr ,A ' -.P 4 f if- fi .I ' ' n 9 h 's.59'h'hb fl'I,ii'ffI4.f3 7'f '7'F' . ' ' Vtillqit I . A ,Q ',c,,,y,q lf- '.Q,'J3tr11ilvvn-Rfb... Q, ' ,-, i' i 1 .A 1 ' 0 ' 9i.'2ii.. z,t ' . f'f.. ...lflilymu ' sf' it -, . H' 'lj 1.- 1 ' . . W '1. ' K .-A 'ilu' fl' ' Vi' f . - T1 -.gj? :..,gvpt - ., H jj-A a' m am, 1.5 gli' ' wt wi f ' '. , ' ' t , .h - . - - , . 1 T ' Fully as typical of the Dutchland counties as spatterware, is its even more colorful com- panion, Gaudy Dutch, light in Weight and more elegant. Gaudy Dutch China came frorn England about 1785 to 1815. Cherished for its vivid coloring, bold designs, and general appearance of fragility, it appears oftener behind glass doors than on the dinner table. The colors are a deep blue, iron red, apple green, clear pink, and clear yellow. The most popular pattern is the Vase or Flower Pot. Other popular designs are the Indian War Bonnet, a central arrangement of blue feathers: the Oyster design in which a rose dominates the scene: the Butterfly, the Dove, the Grape Pat- tern and the Carnation and Double Rose. Another object, which lends itself so well to displaying, is pewter, an alloy of bronze and tin. Colonial pewter-making reached its highest degree of perfection in Pennsylvania, be- cause Penn had invited tradesmen who were trained in the practices of European pewtering. The crafts and arts of the Pennsylvania Dutch in recent years have been accepted by people, who are not swayed by fashion, but who seek the significant Values in living and pursue them to their own satisfaction. It has become a pattern of living based on a simple home and unhurried family life. There was ample time for work, for religion, for government, and for real comradeship. Affection grew for each other as well as for the possessions that surrounded them, and as the older members of society departed their memory was perpetu- ated in the things with which they were intimately associated. Thirtypsia: ' .' ' C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES huh S AV! INIR A vilgw-, I . N sl, :S I In v JUNIOR CLASS orrrcrzns President Harold Rothenberger Vice President Harold Eddinger Secretary James Deysher Treasurer Mary lane Schaeffer Flrst row, left to right: Naomi Loeb, Alma Bieber, Grace Hassler, Erma Hoch, Mary lane Schaeffer, Fern DeTurck, Fern Stitzer, Virginia Reichert. Second row: Mr. Heffley, Harold Eddinger, Arthur Diener, Olive Fisher, Marian Rohrbach, Laura Fisher, Iohn Copley, Earl Seidel, Mrs. Geiss. Third row: Raymond Hater. Karl Link, Paul Houp, Iames Deysher, Frederick Kegerise. Harold Rothenberger. W SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Rita Lendacki Vice President George Christman Secretary Betty Angstadt Treasurer Naomi Mast' First row, lelt to right: Iune Ritter, Eleanor Hoch, Betty Anqstadt. Naomi Mast, Mary Ellen Clouser. Martha Yorgey, Vivian Shade, Fern Reifsnyder, Anna Berndt, Doris Kline, Ruth Hartline. Second row: Mrs. Eberly, Esther Reider, Sara Iane Aulenbach, Grace Drumheller, Elsie Correll, Iewel Boltz. Betty Readinger, Ioanne Doremus, Arlene Moyer, Betty Heifsnyder, Miss DeTurck. Third row: Mabel Levengood, Paul Hartman, Iohn Loeb, Earl Renninger, Abraham Keller, Rita Lendacki, Theodore Snyder, Daniel Schaeffer, Stuart Mathias, Arlene Schey. Fourth row: Emest Shane, Henry DeTurck, Miles Reitnouer, James Stocking, Richard Fox, Henry Wagner, Charles Breidenstein, Roy Hetrick, Ray Clauser. Thirty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: I President Anna Mae Dunn Vice President Marvin S. Yoder Secretary Shirley Kline Treasurer Iames Fox First row. left to right: Evelyn Glasser, Vivian Weidner, Virginia Snyder, Helen Schollenberger. lean Fox, Mary lane Ford, Iean Wolford, Alice Hartline, Mabel Haas, Deborah Haier, Shirley Rothenberger. Second row: Mr. Knecht, Shirley Schwalm, Marie Seidt, Mary Lee Ingrum, Clara Ford, Doris Rhoads. Ruth Wagner, Helen Brurnbach, Leah Reifsnyder, Miriam Hartman, Miss Callisto. Third row: Wilhelm Roscher, Iacob Hartz, Albert Mast, Shirley Kline, Anna Mae Dunn, Freda Peifer, Francis Brungard, Thomas Doremus, William Hefiley, Duane Hartline. Fourth row: Reynold Miller, Arvid Anderson, David Drumheller, Kenneth Hertzog, Marvin S. Yoder, LeRoy Bechtel, Iames Fox, Raymond Rohrbach, Marvin W. Yoder, Solas Yoder, Richard Noll. EIGHTH GRADE N OFFICERS President Richard Moyer Vice President Hilda May Bower Secretary Gloria Diehl Treasurer Darlene Miller First row, left to right: Gloria Miller, Hilda May Bower, Eunice Lengel, Dorothy Maurer, Betty Angstadt, Iune Reinert, Mary Ellen Sittler, Grace Reiisnyder. Second rovr: Mrs. Glen, Gloria Diehl, Darlene Miller, Peggy Ann von Dohren. DeEtta Kline. Mildred Brungard, Betty Dieroli, Miss Miller. Third row: William Angstadt, Alvin Dundore, Donald Schaeffer, Raymond Mast, Harry Lorah. Ioseph Hoover. Richard Moyer, Charles Wentzel. T hir ty-eight SEVENTH GRADE W orrrcsns President Dorothy Hater Vice President Ioyce Reider Secretary lunior Brunner Treasurer LeRoy Howard First row. left to right: Anna Mae Reinert, Edna Reinert, Erma Hetrick. Doris Yeager, Dorothy Hater, Irene Bieber, Eleanor Wentzel, Dorothy Clauser, Ioyce Beider. Second row: Mr. Heist, Pauline Angstadt, Anna Loeb, Shirley Sittler, Ralph Angstadt, Charles Miller, Emma Reinert, Lydia Himmelberger, Annie Moyer, Miss Matz. Third row: Eugene Schlegel, LeRoy Howard, Ray Rothenberger, Kermit Snyder, Peter Angstadt, Iason Stoltzfus, David Snyder, Irvin Manwiller, Gene Correll. Fourth row: Emest Whitaker, Fredric DeLong. Iunior Brunner, Milton Spiese, Arthur Mast. LEADERS lN PEACE AND WAR Although a peace-loving people, the Pennsylvania Dutchmen, when the Revolutionary War came. took their places in the toremost ranks ot war. At Cambridge. when Washington called for riflemen, a company from Berks County was the first to answer. Pennsylvania Dutchmen, were responsible for the Continental Arrny's weathering of the crucial winter at Valley Forge. They drove their Conestoga wagons, loaded down with rich supplies of food and ammunition from Oley Furnace, to the ragged and starving troops. Q During the Civil War they were first to voice their public protest against slavery. Even down to our present- day wars, the list of famous men and women who proudly trace their ancestry back to these stout settlers, seems endless. Outstanding on this list are: General Eisenho.ver, General Patch. General Spaatz. These too can claim the heritage: Milton Hershey, lane Addams, Amelia Ear crt and Clark Gable. Politically and socially the Pennsylvania Dutchman is the inheritor and preserver of a strong tradition of individual rights and privileges. The waves oi ernigra'ion, which brought the Germans to Pennsylvania, were a reaction against the political oppression of Southem Germany. Thus, in the deepest things of life these people stand for what is approved and tried. There is no strain of radicalism in their nature and no bold desires to try untried experiments. Another feature is their economic carefulness and thrift which has made the proportion of dependent poor lar less in our community than in other parts of the country, Today the Pennsylvania Dutchxnen are passing out of their agricultural antecedents into the more diversified interests of life. They are carrying with them a genuine love of music. love of home, thrift, conservatism, and individualism which are making them an important factor in the future development of America. Thirtylnhze Forty BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lett to right: William Christi-nan, George Christman. Gerald Dalton, Maurice de Turck, Richard Fox, William Kline, Harold Haas, Iames Deysher, Mr. Knecht. Playing one of Oley's largest basketball schedules in many years, the basketeers ran up but 6 victories as against 15 reverses, including league and non-league opponents. In the Eastern Division composed of Boyertown, Fleet- wood, Amity and Oley the Lynx hit victory 4 times, all at the expense of the Amity Beavers, while dropping 8 games. Four senior lads: Bill Christman, Hal Haas, Gerry Dalton and Bill Kline will have to be replaced next season due to graduation. Captain ...... .... W illiam Kline Manager .... Iames Deysher Coach ...... Thomas Knecht Date Opponent Place Oley Opponent Nov. 21 Mohnton Home Z7 33 Nov. 24 Alumni Home 48 23 Nov. Z8 Kutztown Away 37 44 Dec. 1 Mohnton Away 25 42 Dec. 8 Fleetwood Away 9 38 Dec. 15 Amity Home 34 15 Dec. 19 Kutztown Home 33 20 Dec. 22 Boyertown Away 14 21 Ian. 5 Fleetwood Home Z7 30 Ian. 9 Sinking Spring Home 29 30 Ian. 11 Hamburg Away 21 28 Ian. 12 Amity Away 30 15 Ian. 26 Fleetwood Home Z4 44 Feb. 9 Boyertown Home 33 42 Feb. 13 Sinking Spring Away 27 48 Feb. 16 Fleetwood Away 22 39 Feb. 20 Boyertown Home Z7 40 Feb. 23 Amity Home 31 24 Mar. Z Boyertown Away 26 31 Mar. 9 Amity Away 31 Z0 Mar. 12 Spring City Away 17 24 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Anna Mae Dunn. Doris Kline, Olive Fisher, Ida Kelchner, Rita Lendacki, Naomi Loeb, Esther Reider. Second row. lelt to right: Rosa lean Reitnouer, Betty Angstadt, Mabel Levengood. Elsie Correll, Dorothy Hetrick, Vivian Shade. Anna Dundore, Miss Meyers. The basketball season opened with twenty-two girls answering the call to practice on November 21. It was a new, inexperienced team, but the girls put up a good fight nevertheless. Two players will be lost by graduation, Ke11y , captain, and Het dynamic forward. Promising prospects are seen for next year. Captain ..... Manager ................. Assistant Manager .... Tirnekeeper ............ Coach ........... Date Nov 21 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Dec. 27 Ian. 12 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Opponent Mohnton Alumni Mohnton Shillington Amity Boyertown Alumni Amity Boyertown Shillington Boyertown Amity Boyertown Amity Place Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Ida Kelchner Rosa Iean Beitnouer Erma Hoch Anna Dundore Edna W. Meyers Oley Opponent 7 26 16 17 8 16 17 38 21 26 12 33 18 17 15 28 11 32 15 34 13 24 9 23 11 17 15 14 ll Forty-one VARSITY SOCCER E First row. left to right: Kenneth Cleaver. Gerald Dalton. Maurice de Turck. William Kline. Ray Clauser, Abraham Keller, Frederick Kegerise. Second row: Mr. Heist. Bob Peter, George Christman, Miles Reitnouer, Harold Haas, Harold Hoppes, William Christmcm, Mr. Knecht. VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right: Arlene Moyer. Betty Angstadt, Ioanne Doremus, Esther Reider, Mabel Levengood. Grace Drumheller, Ida Kelchner. Miss Meyers. lane Levan, Ruth Drumheller, Olive Fisher. Dorothy Hetrick, Ethel Clauser, Doris Kline, Vivian Shade, Mary Ellen Clouser. Forty-two JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: William Heffley, Abraham Keller. Ray Clauser, Emest Shane, Henry DeTurck, Kenneth Hertzog, Raymond Rohrbach. Miles Reitnouer, Harold Hoppes. Iames Stocking, James Fox. Mr. Heist. BASEBALL Seated. leit to right: Maurice de Turck, Iames Dragan, Miles Reitnouer, Richard Fox, Gerald Dalton. Standing: Mr. Heist, George Christman. Kenneth Cleaver, Harold Hoppes, Harold Haas, William Kline, William Christman. Mr. Knecht. A Forty-three GIRLS' TRACK Kneeling, left to right: Dorothy Hetrick. Esther Relder, Vivian Shade, Ethel Clauser, Rita Lendacki. Olive Fisher. Standing: Miss Meyers, Mabel Levengood, Grace Drumheller. Sara lane Aulenbach, Anna Mae Dunn, Ida Kelchner. Rosa Jean Reitnouer. BGYSX TRACK Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Angstadt, Irvin Manwiller. Gene Correll, David Snyder, Milton Spiese, Harry Lorah, Iunior Brunner, LeRoy Howard, Fredric DeLong, Ioseph Hoover, Arthur Mast. Standing: Mr. Heist, William Christman, Harold Winter. Richard Moyer, Gerald Dalton, William Kline, Frederick Kegerise, Charles Breidenstein, Abraham Keller, Richard Fox, Mr. Staulfer. Forty-four BAND First row, left to right: Ioseph Hoover, Vivian Weidner, Betty DeTurck. Iean Wolford, Iarnes Stocking. Harold Rothenberger. Shirley Kline, Fem Reifsnyder, Kenneth Hertzog. Alice Louise Dorn. Richard Schlegel. Second row: Mary Lee Ingrum, LeRoy Howard, Charles Wentzel, William Heiiley, Naomi Loeb, Virginia Reichert, Ray Clouser, Doris Rhoads, Francis Brungard, Betty Dierolf, Alvin Dundore, Ernest Whitaker, Eugene Schlegel. Mrs. Glen. Third row: Roy Hetrick, Alma Bieber. Olive Fisher, Sara lane Aulenbach, Fern Boyer, Marvin S. Yoder, Iames Deysher, Ernest Shane. Mabel Levengood, Harold Eddinger. Eleanor Hoch, Anna Mae Dunn, Richard Moyer. Fourth row: Harold Wegman. Bob Peter, Maurice deTurck, Richard Fox, Richard Aulenbach, Raymond Rohrbach, Arvid Anderson, Miles Reitnouer. Forty members of the band include-Flutes: Fem Boyer. Iames Deysher, and Alma Bieber. Oboe: Ioseph Hoover: Clarinets: Harold Rothenberger, Iames Stocking. Fern Reifsnyder, Shirley Kline, Iean Wolford, Vivian Weidner, Kenneth Hertzog. Alice Louise Dom, Betty DeTurck and Richard Schlegel. Comets: Doris Rhoads, Naomi Loeb, William Hetiley, Ray Clouser, LeRoy Howard, Alvin Dundore, Francis Brungard, Virginia Reichert, Sara lane Aulenbach, Betty Dierolf, Emest Whitaker: Baritones: Marvin Yoder, Harold Eddinger: Trombones: Raymond Rohrbach, Emest Shane, and Eugene Schlegelg Horns: Olive Fisher and Maurice deTurck: Basses: Harold Wegman and Miles Reitnour. Percussion Section: Bob Peter, Charles Wentzel, Richard Aulenbach, Eleanor Hoch, Arvid Anderson, Anna Mae Dunn. Forty-five ORCHESTRH First row. left to right: Anna Dundore, Richard Aulenbach, Harold Rothenberger. Fern Reilsnyder, Shirley Kline, Iean Wolford, Ioseph Hoover, Alma Bieber, Fern Boyer, Iames Deysher. Second row: Erma Hoch, Richard Peiier, Harry Lorah, Betty Drumheller. Doris Rhoads, Naomi Loeb. William Heffley, Ray Clauser, Maurice deTurck, Olive Fisher, Iames Stocking, Ernest Shane, Raymond Rohrbach, Gloria Diehl, Gloria Miller. Third row: Hilda May Bower, Darlene Miller, Ioyce Reider, Deborah Haier, Mildred Brungard. Standing: Arvid Anderson, Charles Wentzel, Eleanor Hoch, Martha Yorgey, Mrs. Glen, Anna Mae Dunn. Violins: Anna Dundore. Richard Aulenbach, Erma Hoch, Richard Peiler, Hilda May Bower, Darlene Miller. Ioyce Reider, Harry Lorah, Mildred Brungard, Deborah Haier, Betty Drumheller. Cellos: Gloria Diehl, Gloria Miller. Basses: Vivian Shade, Mariha Yorgey. Pianist: Anna Mae Dunn. Flutes: Fern Boyer, Iames Deysher, and Alma Bieber. Oboe: Ioseph Hoover. Clcrrinets: Harold Rothenberger, Iames Stocking, Fern Reifsnyder, Shirley Kline, lean Wolford. Horns: Olive Fisher, Maurice deTurck. Trumpets: Doris Rhoads, Naomi Loeb, William Heffley, Ray Clouser. Trombones: Raymond Rohrbach, Ernest Shane. Percussion: Eleanor Hoch, Bob Peter, Charles Wentzel, Arvid Anderson. Forty-six DEBATING Seated, left to right: Dorothy Hetrick, Anna Dundore, Mrs. Geiss, Betty Sittler, Olive Fisher. Standing: Alma Bieber, Erma Hoch. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Co-editors Ruth Anna Mast Erma Hoch Alumni Editor Fem Reiisnyder Copy Editors Alma Bieber Virginia Reichert Business Managers Kenneth Cleaver Maurice deTurck Circulation Manager Mary Ellen Clouser First row. left to right: Fern Reiisnyder, Alma Bieber, Arlene Schey, Ruth Anna Mast. Erma Hoch. Grace Hassler, Betty Angstadt. Second row: Virginia Reichert, Ernest Whitaker, Shirley Rothenberger, Rita Lendacki, Peggy Ann von Dohren, Gloria Diehl. Mrs. Eberly, Shirley Schwalm, LeRoy Howard, Ioseph Hoover, Mary Ellen Clouser. Third row: Richard Moyer, Iohn Copley, Harold Winter, Maurice DeTurck, Harold Haas, Kenneth Cleaver, Earl Brumbach. ! t Forty-sefven I-IGME ECONCDMICS CLUB 1 I OFFICERS President Mary lane Schaeffer Vice President 5 Marian Rohrbach Secretary ' Shirley Kline Treasurer Betty Dieroli Seated, lelt to right: Mary lane Schaeffer. Dorothy Haier. Marian Rohrbach, Betty Dierolf, Shirley Kline. Standing: Miss Matz, Pauline Angstadt, Erma Hetrick, Dorothy Maurer. Alice Hartline, Iune Ritter. Freda Peifer, Susan De Turck, Mabel Haas. Evelyn Glasser, Edna Reinert, Ioyce Reider, Miss Miller. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Carl Essig Vice President Frederick Kegerise Secretary Harold Rothenberger Treasurer Emest Shane First row, left to right: Wilhelm Roscher. Ernest Shane, Harold Rothenberger, Frederick Kegerise, Paul Houp. Duane Hartline. Second row: LeRoy Bechtel, Marvin S. Yoder, David Drumheller, Iames Fox, Raymond Haier, Henry Wagner, Reynold Miller, Henry DeTurck, Marvin W. Yoder, Roy Hetrick, Charles Breiden- stein, Raymond Rohrbach. Daniel Schaeffer, Richard Fox, Donald Levengood. Mr. Sleppy, Miles Reitnouer. Third row: Earl Seidel, Francis Brungard, Arvid Anderson, Albert Mast. Harold Eddinger. Abraham Keller. Solas Yoder, Iohn Loeb. Stuart Mathias, Thomas Doremus, Iacob Hartz. Richard Noll, Karl Link. Forty-eight DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS tFirst Semesterl President Virginia Snyder Vice President Iune Reinert Secretary-Treasurer Helen Brumhach Isecond Semesterl President Shirley Sittler Vice President Doris Yeager Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Wagner Seated. leit to right: Helen Brumbach, Shirley Sittler, Miss Callisto, Ruth Wagner. Doris Yeager. Standing: Dorothy Clauser, Helen Schollenberger, Iune Reinert, Marie Seidt, Anna Mae Beinert. Annie Moyer, Eleanor Wentzel. Emma Reinert, Anna Loeb, Mabel Zimmerman, Virginia Snyder. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President Peter- Angstadt Vice President I ason Stoltzfus Secretary Eugene Schleqel Leit to right: David Snyder. Eugene Schlegel. Arthur Mast, Milton Spiese, Mr. Heifley. Peter Angstadt, Iason Stoltzfus, Irvin Manwiller, Forty-nine BCDYS' LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS President William Kline Vice President William Christmcm Secretary Gerald Dalton First row. lett to right: William Angstadt, Ralph Angstadt, Charles Miller, Gene Correll, Eugene Miller, Melvin Angstadt, Kermit Snyder. Second row: Mr. Heist, Iunior Brunner, Fredric DeLong, Charles Wentzel, Alvin Dundore, William Heiiley, Paul Hartman, Mr. Knecht. Third row: Raymond Mast, Harry Lorah, Donald Schaeffer, Harold Reider, Gerald Dalton, Ray Clauser, George Christman, Earl Renninger. Fourth row: William Christman, Iames Stocking, Harold Hoppes. William Kline, Richard Aulenbach, Kenneth Hertzog. GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS President Dorothy Hetrick Secretary Olive Fisher Treasurer Thelma Deysher First row. left to right: Ethel Clauser, Naomi Loeb, Olive Fisher, Dorothy Hetrick, Ida Kelchner Thelma Deysher. Fern DeTurck, Sara lane Aulenbach. Second row: Ruth Hartline, Doris Kline, Clara Ford, Mary lane Ford, Arlene Moyer, Anna Bemdt Vivian Weidner. Third row: Elsie Correll, Esther Reider, Ioanne Doremus, Miss Meyers. Fifty GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Anna Dundore Vice President Fern Boyer Secretary Vivian Shade Treasurer Fern Long First row, left to right: Alice Louise Dom, Vivian Shade, Mary Lee Ingrum, Eleanor Hoch, Naomi Mast, Anna Dundore, Martha Yorgey, Mrs. Glen. Second row: Fern Stitzer. Laura Fisher, Doris Rhoads, Fem Boyer. Fern Long. Anna Mae Dunn. ART CLUB OFFICERS President Betty Sittler Vice President Bob Peter Secretary Hilda May Bower Seated, left to right: Betty Angstadt. Mildred Brungard, Betty Sittler. Dorothy Hartman, Lottie Trout. Standing: Grace Reiisnyder. Eunice Lengel, Lydia Himmelberger, DeEtta Kline, Darlene Miller, Hilda May Bower. Hay Rothenberger. Fifty-one CAMP EIRE GIRLS OFFICERS President lane Levcm Vice President Rosa lean Reitnouer Treasurer Mabel 1 Levengood Secretary Ruth Dmmheller Seated. left to right: Ruth Drumheller, lane Levan, Rosa Iean Reitnouer. Standing: Irene Bieber, Gloria Miller. lean Wolford, Mabel Levengood, Grace Drumheller. Iewel Boltz, Mae Noll, Mrs. Geiss, Leah Reiisnyder, Miriam Hartman. Deborah Haier, lean Fox. Mary Ellen Sittler. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, lei! to riqhi: Ethel Clauser, Vivian Weidner, Virginia Snyder, Sara lane Aulenbach. Standing: Erma Hetrick, Dorothy Clauser, Dorothy Haier, Ioyce Reider. Fifty-two SCI-ICDCDL CALENDAR ' SEPTEMBER 5-First day of school finds Seniors ready for a year of hard t?l study. 8-Mr. Stauffer formally welcomes all students in assembly address. 19-Students begin collecting milk weed pods to make life preservers. 25-Magazine campaign opens, with peanut butter cups as an inducement to high sales. OCTOBER 2-Wild cheers of delight indicate success of campaign, S2,134! 3-Seniors view latest styles in class hats. 15-Head-on collision when playing football is cause of Archy's bruised eye and Wentzel's battered nose. 24-What do we plant when we plant a tree? tHemlock, in honor of William Pennl 30-Spooks run rampant at Seniors' Halloween Party. NOVEMBER 1-Rabbits run for cover as hunting takes precedence over studies for many boys. 7-Al Priddy propounds his views on vital subject-Can animals think? 15-Freezing senior boys wear jackets and gloves to history class. 28-Thanksgiving dance sponsored by Lions Club draws huge crowd. ' DECEMBER 8-Tall, husky senior lad cuts his pinkies on broken window-pane. tLook before you reach, Churckll 15- One, two, three, four-Who are we for? Oley, of course, as Amity bows to our quintette in first game of season. 21-Music fills the air as seniors hold final rehearsal for Christmas program. 22-Seniors look forward to much-needed rest and a bit of fun over the holidays. IANUARY 2-Many good resolutions are put into effect, and seniors hand in assignments. 3-The shock is too much, so resolutions are pushed aside till we recover our senses. 10-Several senior boys invent the perfect machine in physics class. 16-Snowfall assumes threatening proportions, necessitating holiday for cheering students. 18-19-Midyear exams are buried under deep snowdrifts. 22-23-Woe to the unsuspecting student who had no books at home and arrives back in school to be faced with exams! FEBR UARY 8-Senior lad practices hurdling over chocolate milk cases filled with bottles. Only two broken, Hal. 16-New motion-picture projector balks at initial trial, but after some tinkering, Marley persuades it to reveal beauties of Latin America. 17-Seniors set new record as first graduating class to attend school on Saturday tNot due to stupidity, but to snow-pidityl Z3-Oley plays host to Shillington and Birdsboro for panel discussion, followed by reception. Ginger ale flows like champagne. MARCH 7-Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 16-Telephone poles are erected in record-breaking time as Mr. G-ery illustrates his lecture on phone service. 19-A week of 7-period daily school sessions goes into effect. Z3--Unusually warm weather causes mass outbreak of spring fever. APRIL 2-Deadline for 25-page term papers on problems in American democracy. tWhere's yours, Ken?J 11-12-Senior class play goes over with a bang! 13-Entire student body participates in memorial service for our late President. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. l7- Pamahasika's Pets entertain all with their amusing antics. Z5-Orchestra, band. and Glee Club entertain at concert. - MAY 1-Old clothing drive nets over one ton of wearing apparel for war refugees. 8-A quiet joy and silent prayer greet the announcement of victory in Europe. 17-Students from surrounding townships take eighth grade exams in school auditorium. 24-25-Seniors study for last time in preparation for final exams. Z7-Baccalaureate service imparts stirring message. 28-Seniors pose for graduation picture. 29-Commencement exercises mark the final page of our school life. Fifty-three SPIRITUAL LIFE CF EARLY SETTLEIQS The Pennsylvania Dutch brought with them their superstitions, their rich learning and farming skill, which became entwined with their religions. They have their himmelsbriefe to insure divine protection: their erdspiegel to divulge the whereabouts of buried treasure: their bright-painted symbols of stars, flowers, suns, and moons to decorate the barns. Oley, nestled between hills, not only became famous for its scenic beauty and historic lore, but for its religious mecca for settlers denied religious freedom. Oley, which is an Indian name from the word Olink , at that time was inhabited by Indians. The Moravians were on the most friendly terms with the Indians and labored earnestly to Christianize them. They were the first to make an attempt to tea -h the doctrines of the Christian religion to the savages of America. To the villages with an unwavering faith and full confidence in the Almighty, they went to preach. Henry Rauch gained the friendship and attention of the Indians and succeeded in instructing and preparing the first Indians for baptism and admis- sion into the Christian Church. At this time Oley was the most important center north of Philadelphia from which the work of the missionaries was directed. At this place the Moravian missionaries gathered to report the progress of their work. A synod of the brethren was ordered to be held at Oley in which Henry Rauch, Gottlieb Buettner, David Nitschman and Count Zinzendorf were present to set a date for baptism and consider the case of the Indians. Not long afterwards a party of Delaware Indians came to see them. The Indians were examined by the bishops and after they had learned that they were sincere in their profession and earnestly desired to be admitted to the Church, they decided that they should be baptized. February ll, 1741, was the day appointed for the ordination of deacons and the baptism of the Indians. A spirit of devotion and piety was manifested during the prayer meeting in the morning, and as they were about to enter upon the solemn work of the day, a party of evil-disposed persons from the neighborhood created such a disturbance that the bishops were on the point of postponing the services. Peace was restored and Henry Rauch and Gottlieb Buettner were ordained deacons. After the ordination preparations were made in a barn belonging to Mr. Van Dirk Uohn DeTurkJ,for the baptism of the Indians, which was to be administered by Henry Rauch. The whole assembly being met, the three catechumens were placed in the midst, upon which Rauch baptized the three firstlings of the North American Indians unto the death of lesus, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, calling Shabath, Abraham: Seim, Isaac: and Kiop. Iacob. These were the first Indians that were ever baptized, and the Moravians had especial reason to rejoice over this event, because they were the first fruits of their zealous labors, and it gave them some comfort and hope that many others might in time be gathered into their fold. Soon after the close of this ceremony a party of Delaware Indians came to Oley. Up to this time Oley was the place where the Moravians held their religious conventions. To this place of religious activity came the Friends, the Baumanites, the Restorationists, the Univer- salists, the Lutherans, the Reformeds, and the Evangelicals who sought freedom from perse- cution and new life under William Penn. Fifty-four I X ALUMNI . . 1 QLUMNI PRESIDENT ............. ............................................. K ATHLEEN EEITNOUEE v1cE-PEESIDENT ....... .... B ETTYE A. STITZER SECRETARY ....... .. . .,............ JEAN G. DORN TREASURER ..... .... M ARIE s. LEVENGOOD ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1907 Helen E. Bertolet CMrs. Frank Frenchl, 2810 W. Fair St., Spokane, Washington Camilla B. Stahr-Dean ot Women, Ursinus College, Pa. 1908 Isaac R. Reiff-Deceased Hattie D. Swavely CMrs. Hattie Fisherb, 253 Chestnut St., Souderton, Pa. 1909 Anne Bertolet lMrs. Iohn L. Kistlerl, Stony Run, Pa. George Rothenberger-Veterinarian, Esterly, Pa. H. Ralph Yerger-Insurance, 234 Oak Terrace, Mt. Penn, Pa. 1910 Floyd Bertolette-Teacher, 338 East Elm St., Shamokin, Pa. Mae Bertolet CMIS. Iames Deysherl, Oley, Pa. Iames Bower-Printer, Oley, Pa. 1911 Herbert Cleaver-Clerk, 1810 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel B. Hoch-Deceased. Edith Manwiller CMrs. Iohn Heiderl, Oley, Pa. Charles Rothenberger-Mail Carrier. Oley, Pa. Ada S. Yoder tMrs. Howard Manwillerl, Oley, Pa. 1912 Elwood S. Deysher--lndustry, Oley, Pa. 1913 Walter C. Beaver-Salesman, Oley, Pa. Edna H. DeTurck tMrs. Newton Geissl, Oley, Pa. Ella H. DeTurck tMrs. Ralph Mengelb, Oley, Pa. Mabel H. Enoch fMrs. Josiah Leinbachl, 839 N. Third St., Reading, Pa. Paul H. Enoch-Tinsmith, 31 N. 23rd St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Ida M. Haier lMrs. Raymond Brightl, 107 E. Oak St., Palmyra, Pa. Iuanita E. Hoch fMrs. Walter Schoenlyl, 403 Francis St., Norristown, Pa Harry Stitzer-Deceased 1914 lChanged to four year coursel Walter C. Beaver-Salesman, Oley, Pa. Edna H. DeTurck tMrs. Newton Geissl, Oley, Pa. Ella H. DeTurck fMrs. Ralph Menqell, Oley, Pa. Mabel H. Enoch fMrs. Iosiah Leinbachl, 839 N. Third St., Reading, Pa. Paul H. Enoch-Tinsmith, 31 N. 23rd St.. Mt. Penn, Pa. Ida M. Haier tMrs. Raymond Brightb, 107 E. Oak St., Palmyra, Pa. Iuanita E. Hoch tMrs. Walter Schoenlyl. 403 Francis St., Norristown, Pa. Edith G. Manwiller fMrs. Iohn Reiderl, Oley, Pa. Harry Stitzer-Deceased Fifty-fi'ue Fi f ty-six 1915 Alice E. Angstadt-Teacher, 4301 Larchwoocl Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Marie Endy fMrs. Francis DeTurckl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Paul Hartman-Teacher, Boyertown, Pa. Edith Haus tMrs. Samuel Hochl, 1801 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Walter Yoder-Office Worker, 453 W. Gay St., West Chester, Pa. 1916 Maurice DeTurck-Industry, Oley, Pa. Paul Deysher--Deceased Harold Hater-Poultry Farmer, Manatawny, Pa. Benjamin Leinbach-Teacher, Brinton Ave., Elwyn, Pa. Sylvester L. Rothenberger-Postmaster, Oley, Pa. 1917 Roy F. Angstadt-Deceased Blanche Dengler lMrs. Freeman Conradl, 128 Franklin St., Boyertown, Pa. Ammon L. DeTurck-Bookkeeper, 839 N. llth St., Reading, Pa. Marie H. DeTurck-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Solis W. Endy-Merchant, 1032 Union St., Reading, Pa. Charles H. Enoch-Foreman, 1441 Filbert Ave., Mt. Penn, Pa. Roger S. Fry-Insurance, 1829 S. 68th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ottie L. Haier CMrs. Charles Hollandl, Harrisburg, R. D. l, Pa. Lena H. Herzog fMrs. Ammon DeTurckl, 839 N. llth St., Reading, Pa. Roy H. Hoffman-Teacher, 255 Sandford Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Daniel L. Kauffman-Insurance, Oley, Pa. Roy L. Rothenberger-Dairyman, 550 S. 19th St., Reading, Pa. 1918 Esther H. Angstadt-Stenographer, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. William S. Cleaver-Fan-ner, Shartlesville, Pa. Nevin S. Conrad-Postal Clerk, 1909 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. Eli S. DeTurk-Farmer, Spangsville, Pa. Emma C. Haus tMrs, Richard Pricel, 1636 Mulberry St., Heading, Pa. Esther S. Knabb lMrs. Pere Lehmanl, Oley, Pa. Anna H. Seyler lMrs. David Yoderl, Manatawny, Pa. Rosa H. Seyler CMrs. Fred Troeplerl, 136 Clinton Ave., Roosevelt, Long Island, N. Y David N. Yoder-Salesman, Manatawny, Pa. 1919 Henry B. Brurnbach-Clerk. 208 Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Pa. Willi H. DeTurck-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Emily G. Manwiller-Deceased 1920 Ira R. Bieber--Farmer, Oley, Pa, Elam H. Folk-Dairyman, Temple, R.F.D. 1, Pa. Stanley B. Rapp-Electrical Engineer, 320 Vernon St., New Kensington, Pa. Russell Rhoads-Businessman, 8 Alsace Court, Pennside, Pa. 1921 Anna Angstadt lMrs. Roy Wilgisl, 146 N. Sth St., Reading, Pa. Charlotte Bower CMrs. Arthur Rhoadsl, 342 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Earl Freyberger-Teacher, 59 Park Ave., Hamilton Square, New Iersey. Llewellyn Hetfley-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Horner Reichert-Teacher, Boyertown, R. D. 3, Pa. Arthur Rhoads-Merchant, 342 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. 1922 Lena Bertolet tMrs. Harry Brumbachl, Shanesville, Pa. Walter Brumbach-Teacher, 1965 Fairview St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Roger S. Conrad-Bookkeeper, 1140 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Leon Drumheller-Teacher, 582 West Maple St., Hazelton. Pa. Sarah H. Herbein tMrs. Ira Yoderl, Middleburg, Pa. Mae A. Keim tMrs. Walter Brumbachl, 1965 Fairview St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Carrie Knabb-Deceased Sarah Radler-Bookkeeper, 628 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Catherine L. Rothenberger CMrs. William Wernerl, 654 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Ira S. Yoder-County Farm Agent, Middleburg, Pa. 1923 Mae Bieber fMrs. Stanley Knabbl, Myrtle Ave., Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Roy Clouser-Mechanic, Oley, Pa. Ella Dengler CMrs. Thomas Strozykl, 310 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Alberta Kistler-Forelady, 619 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Webster Reinert-Clergyman, 464 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, New Iersey Frederick Ritter-American Telephone Co., 93 Lakewood Ave., Ho-Hokus, New Iersey 1924 Ruth E. Angstadt fMrs. Warren Fegleyl, 2513 Grant St., Mt. Penn, Pa Walter E. Angstadt-Industry, Douglassville, Pa. Mary D. Bieber tMrs. Wayne Gernerdl. Stony Creek Mills. Pa. Ellen N. Bower lMrs. Isaac Rittlel, 740 N. 24th St.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lester Eckert--lndustry. Topton, Pa. Warren Fegley-Printer, 2513 Grant St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Iames B. Herbein-Office Worker, 130 N. E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Beulah Knabb-Nurse, 2323 Fairview St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Sarah Reider CMrs. Carlton Rhoadsl, Iacksonwald, Pa. Gertrude Rothenberger CMrs. Charles Metcaltl, 100 Summit St., Mohnton, Pa. Ada Shearer iMrs. Rudolph Van Dorenl, Oley, Pa. 1925 Edna Brumbach CMrs. William Zielenbachl, 16 Westwood Drive, Manoa. Pa. Iohn Conrad-Clerk, Mt. Penn, Pa. Francis Deemer-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Lillian M. DeTurck-Army Nurse, Oley, Pa. Otto Fisher-U. S. Army, Esterly, Pa. Esther K. Hartman KMrs. Wilbur Guthl, Macungie, R.F.D., Pa. Irma D. Hertzog tMrs. William Watkinl, Box 897, Phoenix, Arizona Sara Hinkle CMrs. Iohn Bacholerl. 329 N. Front St.. Reading, Pa. Stella Hoffman CMrs. Russell Mathiasl, Race and Linden St., Middletown, Pa. Theodore Knecht-U. S. Navy, Manatawny, Pa. Betty Kruger fMrs. Ralph Ottenl, Main St.. Darlington, Indiana. Russell Mathias-Teacher. Race and Linden St., Middletown, Pa. Marguerite Renninger lMrs. Lester Guldinl, 131 Shaefler St., Boyertown, Pa. Ethel Ritter 4Mrs. Iohn Beaverl, 1014 Lancaster Ave., Reading, Pa. Weaver Shearer-Clerk, Yellow House. Pa. Leon Sittler-Industry, Boyertown, R. D. 2, Pa. 1926 Sara Bertolet fMrs. Ralph Spencerl, Shanesville, Pa. Mary Cleaver tMrs. Theodore Knechtl, Manatawny, Pa. Carl B. Clouser-U. S. Army, 103 N. 23rd St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Harold L. DeTurck-Chemist, 1519 Snyder St., Reading, Pa. Naomi Eyrich fMrs. Harold DeTurckl, 1519 Snyder St., Reading, Pa. Erma O. Fisher tMrs. Russell Weidnerl, Oley, Pa. Marjorie Fisher tMrs. Alvin Eyrichl, Laureldale, Pa. Ruth E. Haas-Deceased A. Ruth Knabb-Winder, Oley, Pa. Bertha Lechner fMrs. Michael Puchinskyl, Manatawny, Pa. Grace Lorah fMrs. Alfred Carpenterl, 6114 Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Pa. Verna S. Prutzman fMrs. Leon Conradl, Spangsville, Pa. Bryan K. Reitnouer-U. S. Army, Boyertown R. D. 3, Pa. 1927 Abner Bieber-U. S. Navy. Oley, Pa. Helen Y. Berger CMrs. Ezra Nolll. Fleetwood, Pa. Sarah N. Bower CMrs. Heber Bryanl, 1347 Walnut St.. Reading, Pa. Floyd Fretz--Knitter, Sinking Spring. R. D. 1, Pa. Curtis Hater-U. S. Army. Oley, Pa. Harold I. Herbein-Engineer, 100 Tilden Road, Oakridge, Tennessee Ralph S. Knabb-Railway Clerk, 735 Washington St., Reading, Pa. Mabel Lechner fMrs. George S. Bennethuml, 1034 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Julia Lutz 4Mrs. David Halerl, Sinking Spring, Pa. Feme Shappell fMrs. George Schoelkolll, 222 Waverly St., Shillington, Pa. Ivan C. Yoder-Service Manager, 118 Church St., Reading, Pa. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight 1928 George Angstadt-Knitter, Esterly, Pa. Carl S. DeTurck-Seabees, Oley, Pa. Edith DeTurck-Teacher, Oley. Pa. Elmer S. DeTurck-Foreman, Oley. Pa. Esther Dry CMrs. Ioseph Van Learl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Marion Fisher-Industry, Oley, Pa. Emilie Keehn lMrs. Arthur Yousel, Oley, Pa. Paul Knabb-Bookkeeper, Fleetwood, Pa. Edna Lechner-Nurse, Manatawny. Pa. Ianet Lutz-Deceased Albert Rhoads-Merchant, lacksonwald, Pa. David Sassaman-Knitter, Oley. Pa. Hattie Schlegel-Bookkeeper, Oley, Pa. Ralph Seyler-Farrner, Oley, Pa. Emma Swavely lMrs. Albert Rhoadsl, Iacksonwald, Pa. Charles Yerger-U. S. Army. Fleetwood, Pa. l Marie Youse CMrs. Earl Rhoodsl, Mertztown, R. D., Pa. 1929 Henry Eyrich-Farmer, Yellow House. Pa. Walter Goho-Mail Clerk, 213 Ivy Rock Lane. Manoa, Upper Darby, Pa. Charles Haas-Inspector. Friedensburg Road, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Arthur Hoflmaster-Clerk, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Helena Lendacki fMrs, Layton Hilll. Fleetwood, R. D., Pa. Harold Moyer-Industry, Limekiln, Pa. Mary Rothenberger CMrs. Elmer Bottiglierl. Harrisburg, Pa. Clarence Schaeffer-Electrician, Oley, Pa. I. Russell Weidner-Undertaker, Oley, Pa. Hilda Westley lMrs. Leon Knetzl, Elm Drive, Westview, Seaford. Delaware 1930 Carolyn Adams CMrs. Francis Wemerl, Stonersville, Pa. Howard Bell-U. S. Marines, 509 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. Elsie Correll fMrs. Emry Fasnouchtl, Government Employee, Memphis, Tennessee Edith Dalton fMrs. Harold Herbeinl. 100 Tilden Road, Oakridge, Tenn. William Dengler-U. S. Army, Reading. Pa. Anna Guldin lMrs. Charles DeSantisl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Gertrude Haier CMrs. Henry Eyrichl, Yellow House, Pa. Mary Herzog lMrs. Oscar Sweitzerl, Sinking Spring. R. D. l, Pa. Iohn Hinkle-U. S. Army, Kenhorst. Pa. Sallie Keirn fMrs. Thomas Waltl, Red Lane, Perkiomenville, Pa. Miriam Kurtz fMrs. Samuel Hetrickl, Oley, Pa. Wayne Lorah-U. S. Marines. Oley. Pa. Iohn Minker-Steelworker. Oley, Pa. Foster Moyer-Clerk. Mary Prutzman lMrs Amy Renninger CMrs. Edna Schaeffer lMrs 1146 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. Conrad Sittlerl. Boyertown, R. D. 2, Pa. Irvin Troutl, l3l Franklin St., Boyertown, Pa. Wilmer Hopwoodl, Valley Forge, Pa. Elsie Snyder CMrs. La Verne Petryl, 128 W. Oley St.. Reading, Pa. 1931 Ralph Bower-Printer, 114 College St., Boyertown, Pa. Emest DeTurck-Killed in Action Willard Fisher-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Earl Haier-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Mary Haier CMrs. Mary Brownl, Lincoln Park, Pa. Carl Herbein--Farmer. Oley. Pa. Mary Knabb--Topper. Oley, Pa. Allred Knabb-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Iohn Lendacki-Salesman, St. Louis, Missouri Raymond Lendacki-Industry. Reading, Pa. Mary Mes! lMrs. Harry Gasserl, Norristown. Pa. Alfred Moyer-Male Nurse, 345 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, New York Erma Moyer lMrs. Ivan Dottererl, 649 E. Godfrey Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Moyer lMrs. Elmer Howardl. Oley, Pa. Dorothy Ritter CMrs. Iohn Gundryl. Fleetwood. Pa. Weldon Weidner-Poultry Farmer, Birdsboro, Pa. 1932 Mary Ann Bieber-Printing. Oley, Pa. Sara Dalton-Red Cross, Oley. Pa. Elmer C. Denqler-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Leroy C. Dengler-Farmer, Oley. Pa. Harry S. DeTurck-Machinist. Oley, Pa. Elmer Eyrich-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Clarence Griesemer-U. S. Army, Yellow House, Pa. Annie Houp lMrs. Edward Woliel, Geiqertown, Pa. Naomi Keim-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Paul Lechner-Farmer, Manatawny, Pa. Kathryn S. Reiki-Waves, 1015 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Iacob Rohrbach-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Evelyn Rothenberger lMrs. Ernest DeTurckl, Oley, Pa. Earl Shappell-U. S. Army, Temple, Pa. Hay Weller-U. S. Army, Stonersville, Pa. 1933 Anne Aulenbach-Industry, Fleetwood, Pa. Frances Aulenbach tMrs. Howard Braucherl. Fleetwood, Pa. Annie Bechtel fMrs. lra Wentzell. Oley, Pa. Alton Care-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Herbert Dalton-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Alton Dengler-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Ralph S. DeTurck-Teacher, Boyertown, Pa. Arlene S. Deysher fMrs. Herbert Daltonl, Oley, Pa. Anna H. Eyrich 4Mrs. Ralph DeTurcl-rl, Boyertown, Pa. Helen M. Fretz CMrs. Clifford Hessl, Yellow House, Pa. Erma B. Herbein--lndustry, Oley, Pa. Matthew Lendacki-Reading Elevator Co., 337 Minor St., Reading, Pa. Myrtle Mathias-Domestic, Spangsville, Pa. . Stanley Noll-U. S. Army, Temple, Pa. Viola Reinert-Business, Oley, Pa. Rudolph Rhoads-Moulder. Oley, R. F. D.. Pa. Owen Shockley-Knitter, 204 N. 25th St., Mt. Penn, Pa. Rhea Snyder fMrs. John Conradl, Mt. Penn Pa. Samuel Swavely-Industry, Boyertown, Pa. Mary Wegman CMrs. Edward Bowersl, 137 South Second Avenue, West Reading, Pa. Emest Weidner-Reading Airport, Oley, Pa. 1934 Bertolet Bossler-Teacher, Reading, Pa. Mary Dalton CMrs. Henry Heimbachl, Oley, Pa. Bertha Dunn-Nurse, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Leon Eddinger-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Paul Fisher-Farmer, Oley, Pa., Alice Griesemer CMrs. Stanley Troutl, Manatawny, Pa. Russell Haas-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Walter Hertzog-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Carrie Hoftmaster--Knitter, Oley, Pa. Catherine Houp-Domestic, Boyertown, R. D. 2, Pa. Dollie Hughes fMrs. Alton Carel, Oley. Pa. Grace Link CMrs. Theodore Hughesl, Industry, Temple, R.F.D., Pa. ' Hannah Meet-Secretary, Oley, Pa. Martin Rhoads-Govemment Employee, 693 Gladstone Ave., Baltimore, Maryland Horace Rohrbach-U. S. Army, Reading, Pa. Eva Roth CMrs. Albert Hillegasl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Laura Roth CMrs. Harold Iohnsonl, Boyertown, Pa. Emily Rothenberger lMrs. Claude Levengoodl, Oley, Pa. Francis Rothenberger-Fan-ner, Fleetwood, R.F.D.. Pa. Iames Snyder-Farmer, Limekiln, Pa. Albert Stump-Industry, 117 Poplar St., Fleetwood, Pa. Myron Wegman-Steam Engineer, Limekiln, Pa. 1935 Ellen Angstadt tMrs. Russell Hiesterl. Teacher. Oley, Pa. Esther Bell-Industry, Boyertown, Pa. Dorothy Bitting lMrs. Clayton Weberl, Oley, Pa. Betty Bixler fMrs. Carl Luchtmanl, 134 N. 26th St., Camden, New Jersey Howard Brown-U. S. Amty, Oley, Pa. Nevin Brumbach-U. S. Army, Limekiln, Pa. Marie Cleaver tMrs. Howard Dietrichl, Manatawny, Pa. Paul Conrad--U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Fifty-nine Sixty Dorothy Davies-Nurse. Tacoma Park, 307 Greenwood Ave., Washington, D. C. Roy S. DeTurck-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. William Dilliplane-Industry, 3317 Fairfield, Laureldale, Pa. Mabel Drumheller tMrs. Ralph Bausl, Boyertown, Pa. Ira Eckert-Farmer, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Frank Fisher-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Ralph Hess-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Paul H. Hoflmaster-Industry, Oley, Pa. Claude Kline-Industry, Fleetwood. R.F.D., 1, Pa. Pearl Link lMrs. Albert Stumpl, 117 Poplar St., Fleetwood, Pa. Elizabeth Minker lMrs. Walter Hertzogl, Oley, Pa. Eli Pnxtzman-U. S. Army, 404 N. 10th St., Easton, Pa. Isaac S. Rhoads-Aviation Mechanic, Corpus Christi, Texas Mary Ellen Rhoads CMrs. Marlin Keathl, Newmanstown, Pa. Arlene Schollenberger-Domestic, Spangsville, Pa. Robert Shade-Painter and Paper Hanger, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Dorothy Scheetz lMrs. Charles Henryl. Oley, Pa. Emma Snyder tMrs. Earl Rohrbachl, Limekiln, Pa. Grace Snyder lMrs. Owen Shockleyl, Mt. Penn, Pa. Iohn Snyder-Fanner, Limekiln, Pa. Verna Snyder CMrs. Paul Lechnerl, Beauty Culture, Limekiln, Pa. Mildred Youse CMrs. Ira Weidnerl. Fleetwood, Pa. 1836 Carl Brurnbach-U. S. Army, Limekiln, Pa. Leon Drurnheller-U. S. Army. Spangsville, Pa. Ralph Eddinger-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Mary Fisher fMrs. Andrew Reigell, Teacher, Spanqsville, Pa. Raymond Gilt-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Carl Hoffman-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Catherine Hoch CMrs. Brendon McKennaJ, 1319 West First St., Los Angeles 26, Calif. Eli Hoch-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Araminda Houp-Navy Nurse, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Stanley Lechner-Farmer, Manatawny, Pa. Helen Mosser-Wacs, Reading, Pa. Nelson Moyer-Farmer, Boyertown, Pa. Ruth Noll CMrs. Carl Bucksl, 249 N. Sth St., Reading, Pa. Bruce Quaintance-U. S. Army. Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Arlene Redcay fMrs. Myron Wegmanl, Limekiln, Pa. Harrison Roth-Farmer, Sinking Spring, R.F.D., Pa. I Woodrow Rothenherger-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Lester Schwenk-Industry, 926 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Earl Weller-Fanner, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. 1937 Hope Angstadt lMrs. Samuel Swavelyl, Oley, Pa. Geraldine Bowers lMrs. Paul Selll, Milford Square, R.F.D., Pa. Raymond Bower-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Ruth Bryan-Industry, Oley, Pa. Helen Cleaver tMrs. Henry Wemerl, Reading, R.D. 1, Pa. lane Dalton-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Dorothy L. DeTurck-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Hilda Eckert CMrs. Frank Fisherl, Oley, Pa. Anna Eshbach-Secretary, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Edith Gilt fMrs. Luther Seidell, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Ernest Haas-U. S. Army, Manatawny, Pa. Mary lane Haas lMrs. James Westley Weathers, Ir.l, Atlanta, Georgia Vera Haas lMrs. Leroy Sandersl, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Harold Hartline-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Annetta Hill fMrs. William Hostetterl, 2101 Penn Avenue, West Lawn, Pa. Ruth Hoch lMrs. George Howerl, 1608 Uman Avenue, Mclfeesport. Pa. Henry Huey-U. S. Army, Pricetown, Pa. Earl lmpink-U. S. Army, 1224 Muhlenberg Avenue, Reading, Pa. E. Ianet Keehn CMrs. William Wagnerl, Oley, Pa. Edmund Lendacki-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Marie Levengood-Teacher, Oley, Pa. Alberta Redcay-Seamer. Limekiln, Pa. Verle Rohrbach tMrs. Rollin S. Trexlerl, 204 South Newport Avenue, Tampa, 6, Florida Russell Rothenberger-lndustry, Oley, Pa. Norman Shaaber-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Lucy Shade--Industry, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Curtis Shane-lndustry, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Ruth Snyder-Domestic, 1449 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Robert Wegman-Butcher, Limekiln, Pa. 1938 Esther Aulenbach lMrs. Harvey Dautrichl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Helen Aulenbach CMrs. Rudolph Mayhewl, Fleetwood, R,F.D., Pa. Charles Berger-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, Pa. Ray Bieber-Industry, Yellow House, Pa. ' Neta Bixler CMrs. Willis Renninger, Ir.l, 18 W. 4th St., Lansdale, Pa. Warren Bossier-U. S. Army, Reading, Pa. Betty Brubaker lMrs. Norman Dresherl, Great Bend, Kansas Guy Bryan-U. S. Army, Oley. Pa. George Buchert-U. S. Navy, Oley, Pa. Newton Correll-U. S. Army. Oley, Pa. Eleanor Dalton-Hosiery Finisher, Oley, Pa. Alma Dierolf 4Mrs. Ralph I-lilll, Oley, Pa. Loretta Dunn lMrs. Harry Howelll, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. William Fisher-U. S. Army, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Rhea Gift lMrs. Newton Boyerl, Industry, Manatawny, Pa. Bemard Hertzog-U. S. Anny. Oley, Pa. Laura Hoch lMrs. Earl Rhoadsl, Manatawny, Pa. Regina Houp-Domestic, Boyertown. R,F.D., Pa. Pere Lehman-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Gideon Link-Industry, Fleetwood. R.F.D., Pa. Frederick Lorah-U. S. Navy, Mertztown. Pa. Wayne Readinger-Fanner. Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. William Reeser-Farmer. Birdsboro, R.F.D., Pa. Grace Rohrbach lMrs. Seth Hartmanl. Limekiln, Pa. Ianet Rothenberger-Industry, Oley, Pa. Martin L. Rothenberger-Pastor, Temple. Pa. Sarah Shane lMrs. Grant Stauiterl. Oley, Pa. Lester Weidner-lndustry, Oley. Pa. Paul Yoder-U. S. Army, Stony Creek Mills. R.F.D., Pa. 1939 Iohn Bertolet-U. S. Army. Oley. Pa. Albert Bieber--Farmer. Fleetwood. Pa. Lee Bieber-Deceased Ann Brubaker lMrs. Gasserl, 427 Eisenbrown Ave.. Hyde Crest, Pa. Horace Cleaver-U. S. Army, Manatawny, Pa. Marian Deysher-Teacher, 610 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. Eugene Dunn-U. S. Army. Stony Creek Mills, R.F.D., Pa. Pauline Dunnigan-1902 Washington Street, Wilmington. Delaware Evelyn Eddinger CMrs. Harry Rudyb. Oley, Pa. Eleanor Eshbach lMrs. Richard Kegerisel, Laureldale, Pa. Martha Gift lMrs. Harry Gratzl, Oley, Pa. George Griesemer-Teacher, Manatawny, Pa. Miriam Groii lMrs. Lester Weidnerl, Oley, Pa. Irvin Haas-Fanner, Kutztown. Pa. Dorothy Herzog lMrs. Pere Lehmanl. Oley, Pa. Ellen Hoffman lMrs. Iohn Snyderl, Limekiln, Pa. Harold Homan-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Ruth Kauffman lMrs. Russell Fehrl, 121 N. Locust St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Erma Keller--Clerk, Oley. R.F.D., Pa. Grace Kinsey-Domestic. Temple, Pa. Nevin Knabb-Farmer, Kutztown, R.F.D., Pa. Francis Lendacki-U. S. Anny, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Daniel Levengood-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Mary Ellen Mumma CMrs. George Longacrel, Nurse, 1533 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Mary Ellen Rhoads-Topper, Oley. Pa. George Robertson-Carpenter, Oley. R.F.D., Pa. Estella Rohrbach lMrs. Wilson Aulenbachl, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Donald Roth-U. S. Army. Oley, Pa. Herbert Seidel-U. S. Army, Stony Creek Mills, R.P.D.. Pa. William Shane-U. S. Anny, Oley, Pa. Stuart Snyder-U. S, Army, Amity Street, Reading. Pa. Sylvanus Wegman--Butcher, Limekiln. Pa. 1940 Morris Auciello-U. S. Navy, Oley, Pa. Ioyce Brown--Industry, Oley, Pa. Roger Dalton-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Evelyn S. DeTurck-Industry, Oley, Pa. Donald Dragan-U, S. Navy, Boyertown. R.F.D., Pa. Robert Dragan-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Sixty-one Stew-P409 Loretta Essig-Industry, Oley. Pa. Ralph Freyberger-Farmer, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Arthur Greby-U. S. Army, Reading. Pa. Hilda Gift-Industry, Manatawny. Pa. Howard Haier-U. S. Navy, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Ioseph Hater-U. S. Navy, Manatawny, Pa. Paul Haier-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Pearl Hartz-Student, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Kathryn Herzog tMrs. Martin L. Rothenbergerl, Temple, Pa. Lee Hetrick-Farmer, Oley. Pa. Larue Hinkel tMrs. Sylvanus Wegmanl, Temple, R.F.D., Pa. Bessie Houp tMrs. Russell Rappl, Industry, Stony Creek Mills Frank Ianiszewski-Killed in Action. Catherine Kemmerer-Industry, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Robert Levan-U. S. Army. Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Harold Link-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D.. Pa. Grace Loeb tMrs. Carl Hoflmanl. Oley, Pa. Edward Lorah--U. S. Army, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Merrill Moyer-U. S. Army, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Robert Moyer-lndustry, Kutztown, R.F.D., Pa. Chester Noll-Farmer, Fleetwood. R.F.D., Pa. William Oberholtzer-U. S. Navy, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Edna Ohlinger-Domestic, Stony Creek Mills, R.F.D., Pa. Bruce Peter-lndustry, Oley, Pa. Phyllis Quaintance tMrs. Phaon Bixlerl, Iacksonwald, Pa. Emma Mae Reider-Industry, Fleetwood. R.F.D., Pa. Ralph Reinert-Farmer, Yellow House, Pa. Kathleen Reitnouer-Civil Service, Oley. Pa. Betty Rhoads-Waves, Oley, Pa. Howard Schaeffer-U. S. Army, Oley, R.F,D., Pa. William Schaeffer-U. S. Navy, Esterly, Pa. . Leon Stapleton-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Arlene Stumhoter tMrs. Morris Yousel, Boyertown, Pa. Marion Yoder-U. S. Army. Oley, R,F.D., Pa. 1941 A Dorothy Aulenbach-Waves, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Bernice Bixler CMrs. Lester Diliplanel, Iacksonwald, Pa. Donald Clouser-U. S. Army, Oley. Pa. Sarah Clouser-Industry. Oley, Pa. Harold Conrad-U. S. Marines, Oley, Pa. William Ehst-Farmer, Boyertown, Pa. Evelyn Eschbach tMrs. Grant Kegerisel, Laureldale, Pa. Paul Fretz-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Henry Gerth-U. S. Navy, San Francisco, Calitornia. Ralph Gift-U. S. Navy, Manatawny, Pa. Edwin Griesemer-Salesman, Birdsboro, R.F.D.. Pa. Alice Hetrick tMrs. Charles Rushonl Lirnekiln, Pa. Marie Hoch-Industry, Spangsville, Pa. Grant Kegerise+U. S. Army. Laureldale, Pa. Ethel Lechner tMrs. Harrison Christmanl, Manatawny, Pa. Elizabeth Lehman tMrs. William Shanel, Oley, Pa. Ralph Loeb-U. S. Army, Limekiln, Pa. Howard Manwiller-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Grace Mathias-Domestic, Spangsville, Pa. Jennie Mosse:-Industry, 326 Noble St., Reading, Pa. Dortald Moyer-lndustry, Kutztown, R.F.D., Pa. Elsie Reinert-Industry, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Martin Reppert-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Clara Rothenberger-Industry, Oley, Pa. Elwood Rothenberger-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D,, Pa. Frederick Seidt-U. S. Army, Spangsville, Pa. Martha Shane-Industry, Oley, Pa. Ruth Stumhoier-Industry, Oley, Pa. Thomas Turner--U. S. Army, Upper Darby, Pa. Ruth Wegman-Business, Limekiln, Pa, 1942 H. Marie Angstadt-Industry, Oley. Pa. Arthur C. Baer-U. S. Marines, Oley, Pa. Warren M. Bieber-lndustry, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Analene F. Bower-Student, Kutztown State Teachers College Oley Pa Myrtle M. Boyer-Secretary, Oley. Pa. Marjorie M. Chollet-Office Girl, 559 Friedensburg Road, Reading Pa Bruce B. Clouser-U. S. Marines, Oley, Pa. Iohn L. Clouser-U. S. Navy, Oley, Pa. Barry E. DeLong-U. S. Army, Yellow House, Pa. Alvin B. deTurck-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Iean G. Dom-Secretary, Limekiln, Pa. Ethel Dragan-Industry, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Marian E. Drumheller-Wac, Oley. Pa. M. Eleanor Enoch-Elevator Operator, 2441 Filbert Ave., Mt. Penn, Pa. Ruth V. Eshelman 1Mrs. Victor Goodhartl, Limekiln, Pa. Iohn R. Evans-Industry, 1507 Bern St.. Reading, Pa. Gloria G. Gerth-1695 MacAllister St., San Francisco, 15, California. E. Mayetta Gift lMrs. Harold Loebl, Manatawny, Pa. Walter M. Gilt-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Walter H. Haas-U. S. Navy, Oley, R.F.D.. Pa. Evelyn F. Hetrick-Industry. Limekiln, Pa. Helen M. Hoover-Student, West Chester State Teachers College, Manatawny, Pa. Lawrence M. Houp-Farmer, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Mae F. Howard-Industry. Boyertown, Pa. Wesley R. Kegerise-U. S. Navy, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Minerva Kemmerer lMrs. Charles I. Fehrl, 222 West Elm Stre Ieanne B. Knecht-Wacs, Oley, Pa. Iean I. Lehman-Cadet Nurse, Oley, Pa. Ierome P. Lendacki-U. S. Navy, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. et, Reading, Pa. Grace W. Mathias CMrs. Douglass Endyl, New Berlinville, Pa. Paul H. Moyer-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Daniel S. Prutzman-Industry, Spangsville, Pa. Evelyn B. Reichert-lndustry, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Ellen B. Raider-Domestic, Oley, Pa. K. George Reitnouer-U. S. Army. Oley, Pa. Charles A. Robertson-U. S. Army, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Eugene F. Snyder Ir.-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Roy F. Snyder-U. S. Army, Limekiln, Pa. William W. Sterner-U. S. Navy. Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Viola M. Wanshop-lndustry, Stony Creek Mills, B.F.D., Pa. Betty I. Yorgey-Industry, Fleetwood, R.F.D.. Pa. Frederick F. Zieber-lndustry. Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. 1943 Daisy E. Angstadt-Clerk. 4022 Pechin Street, Hoxborough. Ada M. Aulenbach-Industry, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Leona M. Bernd!-Domestic. Oley, Pa. Elsie R. Bieber--Cadet Nurse, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Robert S. Bowman--Industry, Stony Creek Mills, R.F.D., Pa. Esther M. Christman-Industry, Oley, Pa. Pearl E. Christman lMrs. Earl Holimanl, Oley, Pa. Harold P. DeTurck-U. S. Navy. Oley, Pa. Palmer G. Diener-Farmer, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Edith E. Eddinger-Industry, Oley, Pa. Dorothy E. Freyberger-Domestic, Fleetwood. R.F.D., Pa. Earl L. Gilt-Killed in Action. Paul N. Hassler-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Earl W. Herzog-Civil Service, Oley, Pa. Mary M. Hetrick-Industry, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Earl R. Hoffman-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Earle S. Hughes-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Eugene Y. Keehn-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. M. lane Kinsey-Student, Kutztown State Teachers College, Ethel M. Knabb-Cadet Nurse, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Pauline M. Levengood-Secretary, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Kathryn M. Link-Secretary, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Linwood G. Lorah-U. S. Navy, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Horace M. Mast-Farmer, Oley, Pa. Lewis S. Minninger-U. S. Army, Pottstown, Pa. Iohn L. Noll-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. I. King Pleacher-U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Owen S. Prutzman-Killed in Action. Eugene W. Readinger-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Gloria M. Reichert-Industry, Oley, H.F.D., Pa. Calvin I. Seidel-U. S. Navy, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Mae M. Seidel-Domestic, Oley, Pa. W. Eugene Seidt-Farmer, Spangsville. Pa. Pearl E. Snyder-Domestic. Oley, Pa. Bettye A. Stitzer-Saleslady, Oley, Pa. Ralph E. Trout-U. S. Army, Manatawny, Pa. Levi M. Wegman-U. S. Army, Limekiln, Pa. N. Arlene Wentzel-Industry, Oley, Pa. Marilyn M. Zieber-Secretary, Fleetwood, H.F.D., Pa. I Philadelphia za. Pa. Oley, Pa. Sixty-three Sixty-four 1944 Iune G. Angstadt-Cadet Nurse, Oley, R.F.D.. Pa. Betty A. Aulenbach-Industry, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Eleanor Baum-Student, Ursinus College, Douglassville, R.F.D., Pa. Edmund I. Bixler-Industry, Oley, Pa. Charles L. Brurnbach-U. S. Army, Yellow House, Pa. Marguerite A. Clauser-lndustry, Oley, Pa. Iean H. Clouser-Student, University oi Pennsylvania, Oley, Pa. Ieanette D. DeTurck-Cadet Nurse, Oley, Pa. Rhea N. Eddinger-Industry. Oley, Pa. C. Robert Enoch-U. S. Army, 2441 Filbert Ave., Mt. Penn, Pa. Bettye M. Fisher-Cadet Nurse, Yellow House, Pa. Carl K. Gift-U. S. Army, Boyertown, R.F.D., Pa. Robert W. Gilt-U. S. Army, Fleetwood. H.F.D., Pa. I. Virginia Glasser-Student, Reading Business Institute, Oley, Pa. Kathryn S. Haier-Cadet Nurse, Oley, Pa. Mary E. Haier-Student. Reading Business Institute, Manatawny, Pa. Earl R. Hartman-U. S. Navy, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Lena Hartz-Domestic, Manatawny, Pa. Carl S. Herzog-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Ralph K. Hill--Student, Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute, Oley, Pa. Robert H. Hoover-U. S. Army, Manatawny, Pa. lane D. Howard-Saleslady. Boyertown, Pa. Edward I. Ianiszewski-U. S. Army, Fleetwood, R.F.D., Pa. Ray W. Kauffman-U. S. Army, Oley, Pa. Cyril M. Lendacki-Painter, Fleetwood, R.P.D.. Pa. Pauline S. Levengood-Student, Kutztown State Teachers College, Oley, Pa Erma S. Loeb-Industry, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Ida E. Mast-Domestic, Oley, Pa. Ernest Reichert--Clerk, Landis Store. Pa. Thelma B. Reichert-Cadet Nurse, Oley, R.F.D., Pa. Dora E. 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