Orwigsburg High School - Hi Crier Yearbook (Orwigsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1914 volume:

ibe mQI11OEiG Y 35-'w rg f -WW 7' lf Ehitvh bg thv Swninr Ginza nf ihv Q'Dr1uig5hurg Eigh Svrhnnl Hulunw Srurnir II 1914 ..L En william 55. Ehmarhn A mrmhvr uf Ihr Euarh uf Zihuratinn fur the past vightegn gram, this nnlumr iz gratvfullg hvhirateh 2 WILLIAM H. EDWARDS Greeting In preparing this, the seventeenth volume of the High School Annual, we have tried to give a record of the events and pleasantries of the present school year to the alumni, the under- graduates, the educational followers, and the boys and girls who have never had the opportunity of entering High School. XYe have recognized the fact that with the advent of our class into High School a new era began for us. We have endeavored to make this era the brightest and most prosperous we have ever ex- perienced. Since this is our aim, we do not intend to offend any person by the news herein published. Apologies and sympathies we offer to no one. Thanking you one and all who have aided in the preparation of this volume, we are Respectfully yours, TIIE ED1ToRs. J Sneninr Ehitnrial Siaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHAPELLE V. BINKLEY ASSISTANTS MYRLE E. BROXVN LAXYRENCE F. REED EXCHANGES D. HELEN BREISCH ASSISTANTS DORA D. DEGLER HARRY F. HARTMAN ALUMNI ABNER T. MO YER ASSISTANTS A G. HAROLD HUBLER DOROTHY V. SHAPPELL ADVERTISEMENTS EDVVARD N. KSELTZER ASSISTANTS ' EDNVARD XV. HEIST FOSTER B. KIMMEL GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER FOSTER B. KIMMEL 4 ONlG'lII'lH 'IOOHOS HDIH DHHHSOIAAHO Jhminr Ehitnrial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDGAR J. STAUFFER ASSTSTANT EDXVARD F. SCHARADIN EXCHANGE MARTHA L. Z1 M MERMAN ASSISTANT ROBERT R. HOLZER ALUMNI EDXVARD F. SCHARADIN ASSISTANT MA RTHA L. Z1 MMERMAN ADVERTISEMENTS EDXYARD F. SCHARADIN ASSISTANT EDGAR J. STAUFFER GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT R. HOLZER 5 L , w LJ rf. 4 Qnarh nf Ehuratiun George C. Diefcudcrfcr. .. .... !'rvsiu'v1zt XYilliam H. Edwards .................. .... S ccmtary john S. Zulick Rutherford T. Lebengood john A. XYCITIEI' George XY. Ciarrett ................... ...... T 1'mIs1z1'C1' Henry NY. Deibert .. ..... Tfllllllf Ojffcv' 6 Glnurmi nf Stnhg NINTH GRADE-Algebrag Arithmeticg Civicsg Physical Geographyg Beginners, Lating Rhetoric and Classics. TENTH GRADE-Algebrag Botanyg English History C5 mo.j 3 Rhetoric and Classicsg Caesar, four booksg English Literature C4 mo.j. ELEVENTH GRADPl-S3H1C as tenth. TWELFTH GRADE-Cicero, four orationsg Plane Geometryg General Historyg Physicsg Rhetoric and Classics. 7 Uhr iliarulig Siifverwisiiig Principal ..... .... Assisiaifzft Principal .... . . .H. Grammar ......... . . Sub Grammar. . . .. fiitermed-iate A .... . . . Iiitermcdzfafe B .... Semiidary .... . Primary A .... Primary B ..... S .. .HARRY NV. SMITH, PH. B. LAURETTA STAUFFER, PH. B. ...NORMAN L. STEINJ PH. B. ...CJLIVIA M. KETNPIR, M. E. .ELSIIQ M. BAcs11Ns1'oS,E, M. E. . . . . . . . .LOTTIIQ M. EDWARDS . . . .FLoRr:Nc1f: M. SHOENER . . . .B BLANCHE RUDY, M. E. . . . . . . .SADIE V. SHOENER THE FACULTY Farmer Gllamamatvn BIARY kXI.SP,'Xf II ICLWUUD HAIR LNIVARY li. ISANRES XYILLIAIVI XV, BUYER D. CARL RRUVVN FRANK DRIEHIZR HIQNRX' H. FESSLER BIARGIIZ M. FRIEED ALVIN C. FRYILR l3R1DE D. GERHARD IETI11-:L M. GIERIIARD RALPH H. GIZRHARD Nl'lI,Lll'f Y. H1iISliIi HORART D. HELLLR IQDWARD C. FIOLZIQR Russl-:L 153. K1XL'Ifi'BI,XN JOHN I.. K12'lNl'11i FLOYD L. KOCII 1'1UWAR1J KOCH CURTIS T. LEYME15TER E M M A 1X1ILLER 1X4AR'l'IN MOYER cUCccasccl T 9 l'.l.VN'UI!D MOYER KIAY IUUYIER VIIRUNIIC M. MC?X'IE1l XYILLIAM C. MOYER N!'Il.Lll'l R. NEWHARD A. PEARL NEWIIARD IDORUTIIY C, PETERY IRICNIC REIEER XIINNIIC E. REED ANNIE REIIRIi,i NORMAN J. SCHIQIPE HARRY I'. SDQDIIRDD NORMAN SIEGFRIIED NSTIIICR SHAPPELL Ill-.NRY SMART-ELL QTIQORGIE XY. ST.-XIZIILIQ HIAIISTIER H. TROUT H1LDA S. TROUTX LOVTSA XYILLIAMS lilcsslli XYISE CI,.XY'l'lJN A. XvEAiIIER l'.sT1iER M, XIEAGVIQ RAYMOND YOUNG Svvninr Ollzum OFFICERS Presidmt ........................... CHAPIZLLE V. BINKLEY Corresponding Secretary ..... ........ l DORA D. DIEGLER FZ-7ZfI'l'1fC1'GZ Smwetary ....... .... D , HELEN BREISCII Treasurer ......... ....... . ULAWRENCE F. REED Colors .... .... P urple and Xllllite Flower . .. ........................ Pink Rose Motto .... .... ' 'Out of the harbor, into the deep YELL i Brick a ma racka Brick a ma racka--Brick-ma- i reen Q Max ala sax sis rax ala max sis Max ala sax sis rax ala max seen l Orwigsburg, Orwigsburg 1914 CLASS ROLL A CHAPELLE V. BINKLEY EDXYARD NV. HEIST D. HELEN BREISCH G. HAROLD HUBLER MYRLE E. BROWN FOSTER B. KIMMEL DORA D. DEGLER LAWRENCE F. REED HARRY F. HARTMAN EDWARD SELTZER go L 'rf' lL- SSV'IO HOINEIS iminr Qllasa Qintnrg , If we pause after tearing away the last leaf from the calendar of our four years' course in the High School, the feeling is kindred to that of passengers aboard ship who, when the engines are stopped, awake in an unwonted silence. It touches every libre of the soul and strikes every chord of the human heart. lt calls up the fondest memories of life and opens in our nature the deepest richest gush of consecrated thought and feel- ing. V ln looking back over our school life we liken each year to a room in 'l'ime's mansion, given character by the goods stored up within its opportunity. Time! XYhat pleasing images and deep emotions it awakens! lt destroys much we thought mag- nificent as Iircshinen, and idealizes some features we deemed beneath notice. Time in the abstract may be a mere notion, as the philoso- phers suggest, but it never comes as such to human creatures. Rather it is fraught with effects that render it palpable to the senses, and make its motion felt. lt sets up the years to review like the hills on the background of the horizon. As the years pass our minds will delight in dwelling upon the recollections of joyous days spent in the class room. Disappointments and sor- rows we have had, it is true, but we shall use memory only to keep the best and drop the worst. And now as we stand upon the threshold of a higher life. it is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. Much material good must be resigned if ws would attain to the highest of moral excellence, and many spiritur joys must be foregone if we would resolve at all rwcs to sei great material advantages. To strive for a high professional po tion, and yet expect to have all the delights of leisure, to labor f vast riches, and yet to ask for freedom from anxiety and ca'- and all the happiness that flows from a contented mind, is ask for impossibilities. l.et us not forget, dear Classmates, thi. nothing is impossible to him who wills. He who resolves upon doing a thing by that very resolution often scales the barriers to it, and secures its achievement. CHAPELLIQ XIALICNTINIC IZINKLEY, the worthy President of our class, as his name indicates, was born on February 14th, Rink is of a very industrious turn of mind, and when not en- ll ,WT P l lm l ie? gaged in getting the assistant teacher ruffled you will find asleep and dreaming of Hlflli-caciesw. Chapelle has not been with us through our whole school course, having had his name entered on the rolls in 19013. He has gained quite some distinction as a singer since his advent in High School. Chapelle formerly spent many nights out, but for several months past most of his time was devoted to editing the Memoria, and what few moments he had to spare were wasted in trying to have an iron hat tliisenhutl conform to his head. L1XXVl!liNl'I'l ,l:R.'XNli Riino has been with us during our entire course. He is the mathematician of the class and is continually besieged by Freshmen for assistance in Algebra and Arithmetic. Lawrence spends the greater portion of his Sunday afternoons in a little shanty in Speck River'l with several companions talk- ing about the fox he has planned to trap. His spare moments are occupied in reading On the Trail and when engaged in the pastime woe unto liim who disturbs him. He is very grouchy at times, and while it lasts only a short spell, it is well that he be left alone. Lawrence is, however, a jolly good fellow, and a credit to the class. Our quiet and unassuming classmate, DoR.Vx DIANNJX DICGLER, was dropped by the March winds a few years ago in a little farm house about one mile south of Orwigsburg. llut the farm having no charms for Dora, she requested papa and mamma to take up their residence in some town and they finally settled in Orwigs- burg. She is seemingly modest and bashful, but when occasion offers, can make it very interesting for those about her. Dora's sole ambition is to become a trained nurse, and she seems very persistent in her purpose too, for she already has a patient in the PCFSO11 of one of the Senior boys, suffering from an affliction of the heart, who calls regularly to be soothed and comforted. A EDWARD XVALTIER Hicisr is very much interested in automo- biles. His chief pleasure is to speed along some fine road with a fair-haired maid at his side. Heisty is fond of sports, but his greatest hobby is the violin. llesides furnishing music for High School entertainments, he also appears at many public functions, and his greatest delight seems to be to move his audi- ences to tears. HARRY FAUST HARTMAN is another Hautoinobile crank. Nothing appeals to Harry as much as sitting at the wheel of the Buick. In youth he spent many leisure hours developing his musical talent, and the old adage Hpractice makes perfect is I2 , , ,.. Q demonstrated by l-larry's wonderful technique when performing on the violin. lYl1ile he has quite a reputation as a noise maker, he has suffered not a few punishments for the sins of other members of the class, for which we feel very grateful to him. By his genial nature he has won a host of friends, and as the years pass we will recall many fond and cherished recollections of good times enjoyed with Harry. VVe hope that some day we may see a shingle on XVest Market Streetg H. F. Hartman, M. D., successor to Dr. H. Y. Hartman. Do1zo'rHv HIiI.l'lN l3Ri21scH4This pert young Miss made her appearance in Orwigsburg eighteen years ago. Feeling that a larger town would have more attractions for her, she tormented her parents until they finally yielded to her pesterings and located in Pottsville. But, realizing in later years, that the place of her birth was still the best, she returned to Orwigsburg, and on ac- count of her wonderful knowledge and intellect was assigned to the Class of 1914. Helen is a musician of rare ability, but can be found at the piano only after meals, and then only until the dishes are washed. l3reischie is a nightly patron of the mov- ing picture parlor, and has also developed quite a passion for ice cream. Helen has had wide experience in the held of romance, and recently has given much of her time to a former graduate. In a farm house situated along the road leading to Drehers- ville, Fos'r1zR l'iENsiNr:lfR ICIMMIEL made his debut. This place being too quiet for Foster, he moved to Orwigsburg. In the few years he has been enrolled with us we have observed that he has a mind of his own, for he always differs from what you say- not in words, but with a stern and deterniigned look. No carnival would be complete without Foster occupying a stalloffering nov- elties. He is the one member of the class who suggests that one good Hunk deserves another. However, when in the right mood he is a jovial, good natured fellow and always ready to lend a helping hand. His selection as llusiness Manager of the class was a wise choice, and judging from the high business qualities displayed in compiling the Memoria, we predict a glorious future for him. ABNIQR THoMAs NIOYIER is terribly afflicted with 'tEnnuif' Benn is the chief jester of the class, and when not too tired he will engage in some funny stunt. He delights in making the girls become hysterical by looking at them. He knows more stories than would lill a book, all centered around one object, namely, himself. This sketch would be incomplete, and we would 13 K sz' be doing Abner a great injustice, if we neglected to inform our readers that he can always muster sufficient energy to dispose of a square meal. He is not matrimonially inclined and therefore has little trouble. R-tired. Giiokcni l'lARClLD HUBLER first saw the light of day seventeen years ago in the little town of Adamsdale, where he still resides. Although ,he has been with us but two years, no doubt in his per- sonage we behold our Valedictorian. Harold is admired by all, not only for his curly hair, but for his knowledge as well. The juniors and Freshmen have found him a very present help in trouble. He takes life very seriously, and since his enrollment with us has been an energetic worker for the class in all things. Lately he has been paying considerable attention to an illustrious maiden of the class, and although he appears bashful at all times, that is not saying he You know sometimes looks are de- ceiving. The Iirst Uh issued by our classmate, lElJVVARlJ N.X'l'll.XN Sl'2l,'l'Zl'IR, fell upon the humid atmosphere in August, 1896. Since childhood lid has devoted much of his time to the study of agriculture and his knowledge of the laws pertaining to this sub- ject is beyond comprehension. ln his school work lieometry is his favorite study, but when demonstrating a proposition, he doesn't know when to stop. Frequently he is the source of much amusement for the whole school, whom he delights in entertain- ing with Uh's, 'tbaa's, moo's , and quack's, imitating ani- mals and fowls of the barnyard. ln short, lid is a genius. lJUR.lJTllY Ynix h'lliNGLE S11ixi'r'iiLL, the smallest member of our class, is never to be found in a studious mood. liolks say Hood goods comes in small packages, and we say Many noises come in small packages. This is the case with Dot As a reciter Dorothy has been quite successful and surely we would not be surprised upon reading one day about her successes in some large city. Retreated. lX'lYRLl'2'El.lZAlZIZ'l'H BROWN, our talkative member, is seldom out of trouble. Myrle is blamed for more noises than is our whole class, yet in most cases she is innocently accused. Her greatest difficulty upon her entrance into High School was to learn to write with her right hand. Previous to this she had in- sisted upon being a southpaw. We all hope that her art of writing with both hands will be beneficial to her some future day. M. E. B. I I4 igrraihvntki Ahhrwn Time has overtaken us. Fresh recollections pour into our minds when we recall our Freshman days. Then came our days as Sophomores. Happy we seemed as our second milestone of our High School career was passed. The 'Iunior year seemed to pass quickly. Before we knew it, our Senior year had ended. Yes- ended too soon and left us alone, only with the fond memories of our school days. Are we glad our happy school days are over? Surely no one will say Yes Do we deserveithe position we hold as we murmer the sad word, Farewell to our Alma Mater? Glancing at our list of former classmates, it will be noticed how we have suffered under our years of preparation. These classmates who have been unable to be with us at the present moment, especially those lost by us during our High School course, have our deepest sympathy. The differences which arose, the ill feeling sometimes caused, and the ups and downs of High School are now forgotten. The time is now at hand when the finishing touches to the preparation of '14 shall have been added. The members soon to launch into the unknown future will hold as most dear to them the remembrances of their school days and of their classmates for they are now going Out of the harbor, into the deep. C. Y. B. YS Q l f' IE.- H. ll.- M. B.- D. D.- 'Ha. Ha. li H- G. H.- F. K.- Svrninr Qbnntatinna Somewhere the boys are shooting pool, Though where l gasp and sigh, l' must do 1ny Geometry, Its 'nough to 1nake one ery. Have you ever heard a phonograph, That will talk and shriek and eoughg XYell, she's just like that phonograph, llut you cannot shut her off. Are there trials and temptations, ls there trouble anywhere ?', lf such there are, of any kind, She's either dead or there. So silent and demure, ls this dimpled blue-eyed lassg XYith her simple heart so pure, Shes the idol of the class, Honk l honk! is the cry as he dozes to sleep, Honk! honk! as he rises at morng 1 mind NYith his auto-mo-chu-car ever ii , And in ear the honk! honk l of its horn O tra-la-la and fiddle-sticks, And music noise galoreg lle simply beat old Father Time, Until his back is sore. He fusses all day, He studies all night, llut who's there to say, ' This boy isn't bright? U, come and see the little mant U, The youth of giant strength' XYhose nimble limbs and temper, Can stretch to any length. J lb A. M. I.. R. lu, S.- D. s. ff--M l can work and l can move XX'l1en the spirit moves meg llut the dear old, kind old soak, Kindly never moves me. To work is his play, To hunt is his pleasureg llut one look at M- ls joy beyond measure. VVas there ever a man could prove Or ever a man could bluffg Or ever a man could make a noise, Or stop when he said enough. Such beauty and form, And eloquentl' dancingg Have shown her to be. To tnenw most entrztneing. y mistakeg should be elegant. 'H'---lVly mistake againg should be all. '7 a prop .lluninr Gilman OFFICQERS 1 President .... Vice President .... Secretary .... .... ...............,, Ronmar R. HOLZER ......... EDJAR STAUFFER . . .. .. . . . . . . .MARTHA L. ZIMMERMAN Colors .... Flower . .t . Motto . . . . . . . .Orange and Black . . . . . .VVhite Rose Always Surpassn CLA SS ROLL ROBERT R. EDWARD F. HOLZER EDGAR STAUFFER SCHARADTN MARTHA L. ZIMMERMAN Svnphnmnre 0112155 Prestdent. . . . ...... . . . Vice President .......... Corresponding Secretary. . . Financial Secretary . . .... Treasurer ........ ...... .. . . . . . . .HERHERT J. BREISCH .. . . .RAYMUND B. AULENBACII . . . . .M.x1w A. BAu1sNsTos12 . . . EL1sANoR DECI1li1i'l' . . . .IQUTH E. DAX Class Colors ..... ..... ..... . . . .Red and XVhite A CLASS RAYMOND B. AULENBACH MARY A. BAGENSTOSE HERBERT J. BREISCH NAOMI G. BROXVN RUTH E. DAY I ROLL ELEANOR DECH ERT PAUL J. HEISLER MARY I. LINDER MIRTAM M4 MILLER PAUL H. SHOENER Nflf OS GNV H01 SSV'lO EIHOWOI-ld Zluninr Gilman iiiatnrg The junior Class of left has just iinished three years of th : course in the fJl'VVlgSlJl1l'g High School. As Freshmen we spent our hrst year of High School life in the Sub-Grammar school. lireshmen year we spent in misery like all the Freshies do As Sophomores we lost two esteemed members. Although we numbered but six, we could do as much work as any class twice our size. This year we spent in enjoying ourselves at the expense of the lfreshies. The year sped on and soon we found our- selves in the junior Class with four of our members remaining. We have shown the higher classes what we really could do. lYe have conquered our lessons better than any junior Class in the new High School has ever done. As a class we have worked hard and have accomplished wonders. Although we were discouraged at times, new hopes arose and we studied harder. Now that the Seniors are ahout to leave us. we will try to hll their places with tlie lnest of our ahility. XYe will try to make our Senior year a success hecause it will he the last Senior Class as a Second Class lligh School. R. R. H. I9 l E l r i l L H.- Note : F. S.- J. s. .L iluninr lbuuiaiinna Wlhen it,s moonlight in jungletown, llm arounl, l'ni aroun', Moonlight, that's l, Vklhen you ean't see me any other time, l'm hiding-behind a cloud. If you don't know the tune, just whistle A ladies' man, in every tliought, And spoken word or gestureg And yet all this may bring him naught, lf this we may conjecture. A man who'll study and labor and dig, And burn the midnight oil, i But surely whose master mind doth bring, Much sweet reward for toil. Always sparkling, always happy, Always lull of fung She'll banish darkness, care or trouble, Ere long it has begun. O The Live Store 477' ' T ' 'S g. W Y 'A NE This store owes its phenomenal growth to these Doutrich Principles:- Standard, dependable clothing at reason- able prices-one price to all-no favorites-a square deal to everybody. ln addition, every garment that leaves this store is backed by an absolute guarantee of satisfaction, or money will be cheerfully re- funded. We thank our Orwigsburg friemls for this generous patronage. Doutrich it Co., Always Reliable 18 NORTH CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE 21 , . YOULI. DO BETTER AT HLI EL' 'Hia Home Furnishers POTTSYLLE, PAO All that is new, novel and artistic in liuruiture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies ZiUd'LiHO1CL1111S. A full line of Reed and YVicker Chairs, Rockers, Settees and Porch Furniture. The right kind of gomis az' the righf kind of prices O A1-'TER ALL There Is More Satisfaction Trading At Home Try E. RAY L NOE FOR CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR ORWIGSBURG - - PA. 22 Srnphnmnrr Ollann Eiatnrg When the present Sophomore Class came into the High School it was with a feeling of pride that we were going to occupy one of the finest High Schools in the county. During the part of our first year we were considered very smart CU but since then we have steadily improved. NVe have lost six of our esteemed members since our first year in the High School, and although we number but nine, can do more work than other classes were accustomed to do. XVe will always remember the days of our Sophomore year. If we became discouraged and did not think we could do the work, our teachers would always try to encourage us to try again, and in this way we were enabled to do work that we could not have done otherwise. Although we are but Sophomores, we are proud of the fact that we are doing work formerly allotted to a higher class and look forward to the time when we shall be the first class to gradu- ate from a first class High School in Orwigsburg. H. J. B, 23 Svnphnmnrv Qbuuiaiinnn Healthy, strong, and happy Hails this lad from Adanisdaleg And if he ever sits near you, You'll surely neler grow stale. Studious, industrious, musical, ls this maiden tall and sweety And her sole ambition herein lies, To gain the first junior seat. Vllhen dogs are under quarantine Qsh Youlll keep ,em on a chain, llut here is one you'll have to watch, Helll chaw your head in twain. An excellent example, Of a modest, little girlg Always, joking, always laughing, And her hair worn in a curl, Now, why do you all look at me? I can't help that Tm thing And why do you all class me as, A rival of Slim jim? 34 'J E. D.- P. H. M. L. M. M P. Sd Fair blue-eyed maiden, Hvw pure and white my browg How sweet and low thy laughtei, I e'en can hear it now. Is it quietness or queerness, That affects this handsome gent? Reading books and working questions Many nights he thus has spent. 'KFast and loudly is my speech. Xlfaal, what you got against it? lf you can sing or speak or preach, l'd rather run than chance it. A girl who ne'e1' goes out at night, Hut stays with mother dearg Should you ever wish to see her, You'll ind her there, don't fear. As everybody knows it, The tobacco trade I laudg llut should folks ever question nie, They would behold a fraud. 35 W gan 31? rwhmsm Gllami OIFEICERS President. . .. . ... .. Secretary ................ I. RUss1zr.L EDWARDS . ...MAR'rHA S. LINDER Corresponding .Secretary .... .... L 1NwooD M. MILLLR Treasurer ...................... Class Colors .... . .... . . . . .. .... GUY E. WALTMAN , . . ..... Blue and Gold I CLASS ROLL ARTHUR D. DEGLER CARRIE F. DEIBERT FLORENCE M. .DEI HER I J. RUSSEL EDXVARDS GUY E. HARTMAN PAUL H. HEIM MILDRED V. KRAMER HARRY L. LESSIG MARTHA LINDER LTNWOOD M. MILLER JESSE B. MOYER HOXVARD A. REED CHARLOTTE M. RUDY MARY I. TROUT JL ARTHUR XVACSNER GUY E. WALTMAN RALPH I. ZIM MERMAN SSV'lO NVWHSPINA Hrvalpnnan Qllaaa ihintnrg For many years it has happened that the lowest class, the Freshmen, leave more members than any other class. The class is no exception to tliis rule, for it contains seventeen members of various shapes and sizes, whose chief aims in life appear to be able to cause mischief. ' XVe are looked down upon by the higher classes, but when it comes to raising a commotion or making mysterious and weird noises, no other class can equal, especially when Prof. is out. As for studying, we certainly have made wonderful progress, particularly in our favorite study, Latin QU. As is the case with Freshmen, we have made many blunders and have endured many laughs and jeers from the higher classes, but this only spurred us on to greater efforts, so that now we have become recognized by the higher classes of the High School. R. E. 37 rkr if i i K l L Zllrvalymeuxi Qmxntatinnn Ach, don't you know you shouldnt' l A leetle boy like meg For who can learn when all you goes Are peckin' 'round on me? Like her twin sister always noisy 1 CIC C But writes with her south paw , However, the punishments which she She claims are very raw. One of our noisy Freshman, Behold her as you may, VVhenever you observe her, She has something to say. Hail to our only heavy-weight, The freshest of them allg It's best to keep away from him, Lest he should slip and fall. Perhaps one day l will awake, And observe how smart I amg Then learn that smartness only comes, When l, become a man. There's nary a thing' you see him do, And nary a thing he'll sayg So rather than try to write of him, I'll throw my pen away. A quite unusual Freshman maid, lVhom one finds always gayg Never troubles another person, But goes about her way. If someone told him that he lived, He'd ook as bright as dayg The chances are that he would ask, f'Is it true what you say? g8 l'LL SINCE NI. ll. L. M J. M. H. R c. R. A. VX' G. XX R. Z. Although only a Freshman girl, Some girls say that l'm smartg Because I got ahead of them, And stole a Senior's heart. Hereis to our sport and what else more, That pest of Freshman Hallg Always looking for mischief, XYhich may appeal and then appall. This lad's a warrior brave and bold, Before whom Indians fleeg ' Vkihen father finds him reading Nthemn, He bends him 'cross his knee. He's just a little Freshman, As sweet as a lemon tartg But don't you dare to touch him, Or surely he'll fall apart. Across the aisle I see her smile, I could not call her wondrous fairg A fresh young face, a modest grace, That bids me veil my hungry stare. Girls! your attention please, For Artie's a good looking boyg He always wears a smile on his face, Giving the appearance of boundless joy The studious member of the class, Always willing to learng To him the fruits of victory go, for He led the class all term. To find a smaller boy than he, Don't search in our High Schoolg But still he's right there with the goods, And acts the part of fool. 29 Qlnnaeruatinn uf Human flifr The conservation of human life is one of the greatest move- ments which has ever been undertaken This work is being cars ried on to such a large extent in the preserving and developing of material things that it must be plain to us that it is very necessary in human life. In the settlement of many new countries forests have usually been considered an obstacle to progress, The settlers ruthlessly destroyed the trees in various ways. The result has been that often there has followed a lack of fuel, tim- ber and lumber, and a consequent awakening to the need of es- tablishing some policy for the replacement of the trees removed. Now there are very large areas under planted forest, and these areas are enlarging rather than diminishing. In the United States the people supposed that the supply of forest trees was practically inexhaustible. lilut the destructive and unscientific lumbering coupled with prodigious losses due to forest fires, soon made thinking people urge means to check the consumption. The result' has been that many states have passed laws which seek to correct abuses. The sources of water supply owe their existence to that great heating engine, the sun. The sun raises vapor from the waters, from the moist earth and its vegetation. The vapor being con- densed again returns to the earth, Springs are then produced which issue at levels not sufficiently elevated to directly supply a town, and then recourse must be had to pumping. The hydraulic machinery greatly aids water power. This machinery may be divided into two classesg first, that consisting of water motors or power generators, in which the energy of moving water is transformed into mechanical energy and made to do useful work: second, that comprising those machines in which water is used as the vehicle for the transmission of power. We have reached an age when man is to be mastered by machine. XYhen the ma- chine develops into an adding, subtracting, multiplying, writing, running, Hyiiig, singing, talking, measuring tliingg it shows that there must be a change. Finally we see, the more that machinery is used, the less man will be used. The machine will become both brains and skill. It is then that the machine will lie the man and man will become the machine. Until recently the baby saving movement has not been recog- nized by any otl'er but the individual mother for her own baby. Three hundred thousand babies under one year of age, die every year in the United States. Every ten seconds a baby dies some- 30 l , where in that portion of the world where any attempt is made to keep a record of this annual slaughter How many more are dying in the so-called uncivilized countries we have no way of knowing. It has been computed by statisticians that a man or a woman ninety years old has more chance of living a year than has a new born baby. Tl'ese Figures are stated. not with a desire to record a situation that must be borne, but simply to show how negligent we have been in a matter that can be remedied if only we realize that it is an everlasting disgrace to allow it to continue Every unhealthy neglected slum scction is a menace to every other section of a city or town that allows slums to develop and exist is directly responsible for every baby that dies because it was born in a crowded, unventilated home, where sunlight never entered, where decent hygienic conditions could not exist. About five years ago a baby-saving campaign was begun. The First les- son learned was that keeping the babies well was much cheaper and far more eflcctive than trying to cure them after they already had become sick. lnfzmts' milk stations, or consultation cen- ters were established in thc sections where the birth rates and infant mortality were highest. ln addition, the school nurses were sent into thcsc tenement districts in the summer to teach mothers how to keep the babies wellg lectures were given on baby care. pamphlets were distributed, giving directions for baby saving, and the public school girls were organized into Little Mothers' Leagues, where they were taught how to take good care of the babies. To solve this great problem the aid of every health board, every social service agency and hospital, and, above all. every right-minded man and woman is needed. In some of our cities and states it is a strange fact that in order to obtain the best educational advantages, a child must be abnormal. If a child is blind. feeble-minded, consumptivc, or incorrigible, he is given exercise, playgrounds, gardens, baths, and fresh air in abundance. The normal child goes to the regular school and wishes that he, too, were sick! We wait until the child has shown signs of tu- berculosis and then we send him to an open-air school. First, we make him ill and then we cure him. Curious. isnt' it? That is not true everywhere in our country. but in many cities, espec- ially in the East. it is. Our special schools and open-air institu- tions are nearly always for the abnormal child. But in the cities where the play-ground has become an established fact. open to all children of all ages, rich or poor, the tenement child sometimes gets advantages that our own children miss. The play-ground must be open to all. More. it must become a . 31 V L ., nxed part of our educational standard. People in Smaller cities and towns are apt to look upon the play-ground as a thing for tenement-ridden cities, a thing apart from their own needs. As a matter of fact the small town needs the playground just as much as, and often more than, the big city. The small town in this country frequently is ridden by the curse of the pool room, simply because the boys have been trained up to nothing else. It is up to the age of sixteen that sunshine and open air have their greatest effect on children, for if they reach that age with sturdy minds and bodies there is little danger during the next few years. lt is the puny child who dies between sixteen and twenty. Girls need the play-grounds just as much as boys. The gymnasium of our schools, no matter how beautiful and up to date, would have stifled an Athenian boy or girl. The girls need to play basket ball outdoors instead of choking their lungs with the dust which is bound to be indoors. A very important step which has been taken by the citizens of America is the Child and XYomau l.abor Law. Previous to this many children were tal-:en out of schools and put to work when they were yet of tender age. Many women worked hard day after day and neglected their household duties. Some of these women did not want to work as many hours a day as was required, but were compelled to do so if they wanted to keep their jobs. Children are not allowed to work now unless they are of a certain age. lloth women and children are allowed to work only a certain number of hours per week. All factories should be properly ventilated and lighted. This is very necessary O11 account of the health of many people who are employed. liire escapes should be had at every factory. lf a tire should break out while the people are at work at factories where there are no tire escapes, there would be serious trouble and perhaps many fatalities before employees could escape from the buildings. livery human life is an asset or a loss to humanity. lgnor- ance or neglect, although in some instances it may be inevitable, causes a child to be born or to become a defective. ,VX defective child from the very beginning is a public charge which lowers the sum total of usefulness. ln this modern age every enterprise either demands or is working for great etlieiency. The economic value of the healthy. vigorous individual is apparent. ln this dis- cussion we have omitted the part that the spirit of altruism would play in the intention and support of any movement that has for its object conservation, l.et it be hoped what has been stated or suggested. will urge us to consider the subject and all in all tend to greater human happiness. D. D. D. Gilman lirnphvrg During a trip to the National Capitol I made a very careful inspection of everything of interest. lYhile visiting the gov- ernmental aviation field I found that the officials in charge were preparing for a trial flight preparatory to a coast to coast Hight. They were busily engaged supervising the examination of a new aerial craft which would revolutionize modern warfare. This air craft was made on a principle similar to that of a dirigible balloon but having in addition two planes on the side of the gas reservoir while on the bottom there were two light but strong pontoons which were to be used for traveling over the surface of the water. This machine was a combination of the balloon, aero- plane and hydroplane, having all the good features of each, but none of the disadvantages. Iielow the gas reservoir there was a compartment entirely closed with glass windows. One could readily see fhat there was ample room for machinery, provisions and several persons. W'hilc I was examining the machine a dignified officer mount- ed the platform and began to address the crowd. I thought that he intended to make a speech, so I walked as close as I could. lVhen I came in front of the platform the officer smiled at me and seemed very glad to meet me. He asked my name and be- fore I thought of it I had answered. The crowd began to applaud while I looked around in astonishment, There was not a person near me except the officials for a distance of fifty feet. I inquired why I was the center of so much attention. It was then that I learned that what I thought was an address being delivered was in reality an announcement, the purport of which was that the government wanted a non-aerial man to make the 'coast to coast Hight with the operator of this new machine. I unknowingly had accepted, I was in a dilemma, not knowing what to do for if I refused I would be made the butt of ridicule over the entire country and if I accepted I might possibly meet with a serious accident. Finally, I decided to be brave. So I accepted the offer. A trial Hight was then made which proved very successful. The next day was the date set for the departure. All prepara- tions had been made beforehand. I was given an aviator's coat and told to enter the glass compartment and obey the operator. This compartment was divided into two sections. The rear con- tained the provisions and machinery. The front was a sort of 33 watch tower in which were located several searchlights. Every- thing being in readiness we soon left the ground while the great crowd hurrahed. In endeavoring to see the crowd below I discovered that the floor was made of glass and that the people looked very much larger than they did a few moments ago. I came to the con- clusion that the glass floor acted as a magnifier. lnstead of going forward we began to climb until we reached the height of five thousand feet. Reflecting a moment, I realized that we were about midway between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico. Imagine my surprise when on looking through the glass I saw the whole country spread out before me! lVhile it is needless to say that I was very nervous, it is impossible to describe the sensations that came to me. I grew thoughtful and then I wondered what my classmates would say if they knew where I was. Where were they located? I had not seen all together since Commencement exercises. By this time we had begun to move forward slowly. Casting my eyes on the floor and seeing the whole country spread out before me, a wonderful idea came to me. Why had I not thought of it before? Here was the very chance for which I had been looking. Studying the country over which we were passing through the glass, I discerned a little red school house in the mountains of old Schuylkill in which was a small group of pupils working and agreeing harmoniously with their teacher, Myrle. She had succeeded in her ambition, for after a course at one of our best colleges she was well equipped to train Young America. Next I noticed a cloud of dust arising from a rapidly moving automobile. It was I-larry who had followed in the footsteps of his father and was now known by that title, The Doctor, by which he had been best known at school. Looking northward, I saw a large throng of people collected around a platform listening to a concert given by Edward, our violinist. ln the few years that had elapsed since graduation, Edward had risen rapidly in the musical world. lt had been predicted that he would soon be the leading violinist of this country. In the forests along the northeastern border was a tall. sinewy man clad in the garb of a forester. Abner had been successful in securing the management of a governmental res- ervation for which he had alwaysbeen longing. 34 My thoughts turned towards Dorothy. lfVhat had become of her? No one knew anything about her. Almost directly below me in the mountainous regions of Virginia I thought I recognized her living happily in a home of her own. It is true that previously she had been a stenograplzer. but she had finally said Yes, At this point the operator sent the machine ahead at full speed. lVithin a short time we had reached the llliddle lYest. I saw a large group of people in one of the leading cities hurry- ing towards the court house. My eyes followed the throng. I became curious. Owing to unfavorable air currents the opera- tor tlew very low so that by straining my eyes and ears I was able to learn that the district attorney, Chapelle, our president. was to make the supreme effort of his brilliant political career in order to secure the conviction of a number of embezzlers. In the business section of the same city I noticed an office bearing the title Reed, the Architect. Lawrence always had been fond of drawing and solving many complex geometrical problems. so therefore it was no surprise to me to learn that he had chosen this for his lifework. Passing through the suburbs, I was astonished at hearing such beautiful melodies proceeding presumably from a piano. Listening intently, I soon recognized it as one of the pieces which Helen had often played at school. She had become a music teacher. lip to the present time she has been very successful, but there was no means of telling how long she would follow that profession, as she always had more serious ideas. Reaching the open country. we rose higher and went for- ward rapidly. XYhile watching the dreary plains and seeing nothing. my eyes were attracted to a horse and rider moving along. Having nothing else to do, I observed this lone rider. To my great surprise. in this robust. well-built farmer I distin- gnished the features of Edward. Edward was the owner of a large fertile farm. on which choice-crops were raised to supply tl e demands of the eastern markets. lYe had traveled steadily onward for several days and nights. Farly in the morning, feeling very tirediand cramped and in need of exercise. I began to pace the floor of my com- partment wondering if I was to learn anything more concerning my classmates. It was but an hour or two since we had passed tl'e first few ranges of the Rockies. In one of the many sani- toriums scattered throughout this section of the country I ob- 35 served a familiar person who was cheerfully attending the in- mates, speaking a kind word to one and smiling at another, as she passed on, filling many a heart with gladness and helping to make the weary hours Hit away. It had been one of Dora's pet desires to become a nurse. How well she had succeeded I will leave my readers to jyudge. Un account of the different character of the country over which we were passing we were obliged to travel slowly, but on the morning of the fifth day We came in sight of our destina- tion. Our flight was recorded by every town over which we passed, so that there was a large crowd collected at the site which had been selected for the terminus of our trip. On alight- ing from the machine we were surrounded by a curious and enthusiastic crowd. One of the first to shake my hand was my old classmate, Foster. VVhen Foster visited the Exposition he found the west so enticing that he secured a position on one of the large dailies. Gradually he was advanced so that when he met me he had risen to be the advertisig manager. a position wherein he had received his nrst experience in soliciting adver- tisements for the Memoria.'i ' l would have been delighted to spend a few weeks in the West, but since my manufacturing business in the east needed my attention I was compelled to leave. My trip had been successful. VVhen I first decided to ac- cept the governmental offer I was fearful for my safety, not knowing what I would discover, but as is oftentimes the case, I found that what at first appeared to be my misfortune was only a blessing in disguise. G. II. H. 36 High Svrhnnl Cprganizaiinnn Flhe Mrhnterian Eitvrarg Svurivtg Vtiith the departure of the elass of nineteen hundred four- teen, of the different organizations which it leaves behind, the most noteworthy and beneiicial is the W'ebsterian Literary Society. Our home of oratorical training, of l'arliamentary rules, and of classical writings. deserves mention. The term of 1913-14 was perhaps the best financial term that the society has ever enjoyed. The presidents handled the society in a manner which has been most pleasing to us. No more does he stand in front of the society thinking what to do next. The most valuable contribution that has been received dur- ing tl1e year is an entire volume ol the Congressional Records of the sixty-second United States Congress. presented to us by Qfongressnlan Robert E. Lee. while the most important pur- chases made are three chairs to be used by our patrons, and W piano cover. To our patrons who have been with us during the term we wish to say that we appreciate the interest shown by their visits. Following is a list of the officers who have served during' the term: PRESIDENTS. Cl IgXlf'El.LE lil NKLICY, HARRY lelARTlXlAN, FOSTER KlMMEL, EDVVARD SELTZER, EDVVARD HEIST, LAVVRENCE REED. HAROLD HUBLER, EDVVARD SCHARADIN. Chorister ............... Treasurer , . . s1e+:c1u2'1'AR1 ics. M vie 1,13 nRowN, IIELEN nnniscn, DORA DIQGLER, oonornv SHAPPELL, MARTHA ZIMMERMAN, MARY nAGENs'rosE, MARY UNDER, ELEANOR DECHERT. .. ............ Edward Heist ., . . .Lawrence Reed Athlrtim The Athletic Association formed during the winter months has proven a success. L'nder the instruction of Professor Smith the teams have heen developed to a high standard. Following are the officers of tl1e Association: President ............ ............. . . .Chapelle Binkley Yice-President . . . Secretary ..... . . . .Harold Hubler . . . . .Foster Kimmel . . . . . . .Edgar Stauffer . .... Prof. H. VV. Smith BASE HALL TEAM. Treasurer . . . Coach . . . . Edward Heist. '14, tCapt.,l ..... . Arthur XN'agner. '17 ....... Lawrence Reed, '14, . .. Chapelle llinkley. '14 .... Harold Huhler. '14 ..... Ray Aulenbach, '16 .... Paul Shoener, '16 .... Harry Lessig, '17 ..... ........... ...............Short Stop ............Second Base ...Pitcher and Third Base ...Pitcher and Third Base ..............First Base . . . .Centre Field . . . .Left Field . . ...... Catcher Guy Hartman. '17g Paul lleini, '17 .... ..... R ight Field UAE MILE RELAY TEAM. Recd. '14 T Stauffer, 'l5, tCapt.j Shoener, '16 Heisler, '16 BASKET l3Al.L TEAM. Edward Heist, '14 ............................ Left Forward Lawrence Reed, '14 ............ ..... R ight Forward Foster Kimmel, '14, tCapt.j .... ........... C entre Chapelle Hinkley, 'I4 ..................... ..... L eft Guard Arthur Xllagner, '17g Edgar Stauffer, '15 ........ Right Guarc ,Q FOOT BALL TEAM. Ray Auleubacli, '16 ....................... Abner Moyer, XI4. . . .. Harry Hartman. '14 .... Russel Edwards', ll7. . . . Lawrence Reed, ,14. .. Herbert lfireisch, '16 ..... Paul Heisler, '16 ....... Edgar Staufter, lI5 ...... .. Chapelle Hinkley, ,I4 ...... . . . Edward Seltzer, '14, fCapt.j .... . . Foster Kimmel, yI4 ................. TRACK 'l'EAlXl'. Reed, '14, Capt.Jg Heisler, .161 Stauffer, '15 Reed, 'l4Q Heisler, '16g Staufier, '15 ...... Hartman, 'l4.Q Auleubach, 316g Shoeuer, '16, .. Shoeuer, '16' Heist, ,1 g Scharadiu. '1 7 Seltzer, '14g Breiseh, ,16g Lessig, .17 .... Seltzer, 'I4Q lireiscli, l16 ........ ...... Kimmel, 40 . . .Left End . . . .Left Tackle ... .Left Guard .........Ce11tre . . . .Right Guard . . .Right Tackle . . . . . .Right E11d ..Quarter Back .. . .Left Half Back Right Half Back . . . . . .Full Back .100 Yard Dasl .220 Yard Dash .440 Yard Dasl . .880 Yard Ruu . . . .Broad juinii . . . .High jump .. VVeights Ehv Eumnrnnn Stine nf High Srhnnl llifv liwgoapa 25 E : I lmgmgam. : .5522 FEB wg .-.EVDEYH . U UTNYSQMWU :guna Zlldimwgm I . l l 'EOC-H Moon :gag Noni :gt MEG: r-:SPH 3:17 A I gsm: :hmmm S mcg. OOP .... 2:5 PSE :JEL ig! .asm whine :ORF zxswi NSE 35. .-.. EEOE I lzuogm 'Seam :Lmwzmmww ,limes wig D: , U .Nm:2u I I 'mggmgaggm 'zzggmt I A . .mgmiwm U -:kwgom Exe mi :O Q 1 .S 5 H ...E-Ekm h Zrpmgwma I Ihmtm Raw Z .zzwkst ':Ew:mOxm. 2-2202 Zwgom :N lzpawgwz :.mEPOeaEH I Z ,Macaw Zzwwgoozr Zimwgmswz I M. sw N. N' N. I Ikmmmsm I Zlnwgrgim :Shi LO: I M- W N, N. N' Q ' v .EEG ' . Z ,wing 5:5 --:Exim go: mtvamo-S -NEOEEQNE ggahgagt QE:-gm Maigm gswmagxm on-:cyan I-Ngmyalvggm ' .asm g 1 .HEQWIMEKS :KKZOQ Zkmggmg .zwgxm IJSSNQH ziumrg zlkwrmgmq 'skim :MQEEMOQSW zzggsohm :.:eSEpN,m :Lum zugwtgwgo ....' :mama UZWWQEOQ :LOD Z 4225 -sign .Z Aggsgoom .Mbna 'ZQWEZ b .imma cassava QENEHSZ Exam 3:5355 Beam AEE vi, G A254 ' ' l 0Og0Hb?aQ . ' .Eamon Q ' Qcgmvm A . I .wzwgdgo . i .BENNAE My 'im MFENEQH m Us 55 I 0 t . :Essen . . 4 spasm . . 'Eagan G V .N-gm U-EWZ H185 Sl XL7l FlLR'S OPINION UF TllEH1bH5LHOOL Miss Stauffer came to our sehool, One bright September morn: lint she has often said since then, 'fl wish l'd llC'Cl' been born. The iirst day-well, she liked ns, lint oh! now ever since: Often her face grows bitter, Yes. like some bitter quinee. Now she beholds ns. VVell, l don't like to sayg lint 'fore it will reach you, l'll tell it c'er it may. lllary Linder is a bone-head. Rudy just a lady: Scharadin a second narcissus, VVagner, oh, you baby! llinkley is like a chicken, lllyrle is termed a childg lint Abner on the other hand, ls thought just quite mild. Shoener lacks his senses, Seltzer is a smart bird: Dora once was called My Dear, lint that no more have heard. llelen is an idiot, X'Valtman a brainless boyg Herbert, unlike his sister. ls considered a toy. Listen what little Ralph was called, lt will cause one to sit np: Think a lfreshie like him to be, An insignificant little pup. Now. Miss Stauffer, don't be cross, And show to us you have a heart For in a couple years, you know, lVe will no longer be your mark, 43 Then each one of us will look back, At our by-gone nameg And' think of dear, happy High School, VVhere to us it came. HE USED TO VVRITE. I used to write to Annabelle, Ilut now I write to Flo. On twenty sheets 1'I'1y love to tell, I I used to write to Annabelle. But she bade me go to eternal punishment, I've naught to do but gog I used to write to Annabelle, I But now I write to Flo. --Judge il... SINCE THE FRESHMEN ARE IN HIGH SCI-IOOI. As usually the custom is, ' A Freshmanls rather freshg But when he learns to know who's boss, He is not quite so fresh. Now to tell folks how they just are, Upon their entrance into High Schoolg The only thing to say that They lack knowledge of the Golden Rule. VVhen our Freshmen came into our midst, Thev ima fined tliev had the 'K Junch ' , , I But since K'Prof', took them into hand. They conformed to a quiet bunch. Lessigls tired feeling has left him, Howard now gets quite scaredg Russel no longer thinks l1e's it, Paul I-Ieim says not a word, Rudy's mischief has departed, Jesse is not quite so braveg Miller now says to the rest, f'Al1 my hot air I saver 44 Ralph thinks himself too small to talk, And always sits quite still: My! How llartman does behave, for He has gone through the mill. Degler would not even speak, Unless he saw he would be killedg The twins no longer sit and eat Until their stomachs they have filled. Here's a quartette the best of them, How cross she got, they never raved: For Linder. W'altman. Kramer and Wagner, Have always been so well-behaved. Wlhen next year's Freshman class appears, Running and jumping to and frog Look at them as you pass the word. 'l'hat's how we were one year ago. Then watch how quickly they will change. And finally obtain some higher fameg Smiles on your faces you will bear, Because you'll not forget you did the same 45 Gllewn Snug Tune-Noble Diekinsonia. 'l'encler'st memories have we now, lN'lemuries that will cling to us, Seeking' refuge in our heart, Ne'er to leave us when we part. Shall these memories e'er recall, Fontlest school days of us all? Ever will our minds he hronglit To those honors we have XVl'Ul1Q'l Now our days of youth are der New our spirits upward soar. For the years that are to come. lllnst he inet hy every one. Now the training of scluml days Hill appear to light our way, So that we advance with pritle ln our learning broatl and wicle. 46 it Heist limit will nf Haul Shawn' To Whom It May Concern: g Know all ye, by these presents, that I, Paul Shoener, of unsound mind and poor judgment. do hereby give and be- queath to have and to hold forever herein and hereafter men- tioned. Section I-First of all, I bequeath to the Medical Depart- ment of the Orwigsburg High School my brain, which is to be used for dissectional purposes. ' Section II-To my school-mate, Linwood Miller, I give the absolute right of saying gimme next. Section III-To my class-mate, Herbert Ilreisch, I give my lazy feeling. Since this said feeling exists between us two only I think it proper and fitting that he be entitled to my share. Section IV-To Russel Edwards, I give my surplus flesh and hope that he will use it the best way he knows how. Section Y-To the Museum of the Orwigsburg High School, I bequeath a small collection of fossils like myself. These I beg to be cared for tenderly, as they are clearer to me than all else in this world. Section YI-To my school-mate, Edward Scharadin. I give my pipe. Section YII-To my school-mate, Harry Lessig. I give my haunted look. Section YIII-My position as orderly to my teachers shal be given to the Freshman receiving the highest number of votes. the said votes to be cast at a special election in the High School ten days after my death. Section IX!'l'o my school-mate. Edgar Stauffer, I give my five blue ribbons which l have so nobly earned at dancing contests . Section XALastly, I appoint as executors to the above will. my beloved class-mates. Ray Aulenbach and Herbert Ilreisch. Done. signed. and sealed this twenty-fifth day of May. nineteen hundred fourteen. before me, Edgar J. Stauffer. No- tary Public. Seal. Witnessed by my rivals. PAUL SHOENER. HARRY LESSIG. LINXVGOD MILLER. 47 CLINTON CONFER Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Dry Goods and Groceries SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 1 RTD SHOENER GEO. S. HEIM 1 M811 -Mmimy Transfer 81 Hauling q 1 yy If Sl LTRG, pgs. ORXYICZSTZURCQ, VA. MRS. A. SEIDEL MILLINER Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. E- K MOON G. l. BENSINGER N' fl f 1 DRUGGIST C1 g fx P g cwRxx'1cr,5m3Ru - PA.. Schuylkill Haven Pictures Framed Cameras WONDERS PHOTOGRAPHER Pottsville Pa. f 1 ' I Qw, HARDY ON THE LADY. Mother-HBobby, why are you feeding the baby yeast Bobby-Bo-hoo! He swallowed my fifty cents and Tim try- ing to raise the doughf' vi She-ffHow kind of you to bring these flowers! They are so nice and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. He- Yes, there is a little due, but l pay that tomorrow. A SECRET. She- She told me you told her that secret T told you not to tell her.' He- The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told herf' She- I promised her I wouldn't tell you that she told me. So donlt tell her I did. ADVICE. Never fool with love machinery. You are liable to get your arm twisted up in a belt. I have often seen a brush paint, but never a tooth powder. BOTH HAD PUFFS. He-'fMy dear, you spend too much money on false hair. Just look at your puffs l She- And you spend too much money on cigars. just look at your puffsf Teacher- Tommy, why are you scratching your head ? Tommye-'fBecause l'm the only one that knows where it itchesf' TOO LITERAL. Teacher- Give the meaning of veterinary surgeon. Student4-HA doctor for old soldiers. HARD ON THE FRESHIE. Fred.-'fWhy is a Freshie like a postage stamp ? Bob-Because he should be licked and placed in the cor ner.'l Mary--HI cannot express my thoughts as to how much I love you, Ed. Ed.-f'Well, then, send them by freight. 50 ' Teacher Qin Latinj- Norton, locate 'dicere' and give its partsf' Norton fjust awakening from a snooze and believing him- self still in the nurseryj-K'Dicere, dicere, doc, The mouse-T' Teacher-l'Norton, report. A SUPREME MOMENT. His hand lay on her hair, Her face so fair, Upturned to his, Bespoke the truth. And he with subtle care Her thought did share A shriek- a wliizzl He had the toothf' AN ESSAY ON CATS. A. school boy wrote an essay on cats. The following ii formation was supplied in the paragraph on different breeds: Cats that's made for little boys and girls to maul and tease is called KMaltease' Cats. Some cats is known by their cueer purrs-these are called 'Pursian' Cats. Cats with very l bad tenipers is called Angorrie Cats. Cats with deep feelin s is called Feline Cats. UYlCRlllEARlD IN SCHOOL. 'l'C3ClZ6T-fnxxvllill is the definition of bacteria ? ,lim- Tears running down the back. Teaelier- VX'l1at were the Olympian games ? ,lint- Foot-ball and base ball played to the gods Olympus. ' Teacher- VX'ho made the Parthenon frieze F jim-'Jack Frost. of course! Teacher--XN'hat is the Hague Tribunal? ,lim-- The Hague Tribunal ar- Teacher- jim, don't say are. say is. , Tian- The Hague Tribunal isbitrates national controver siesf' Teacher- l hope T make inyself plain. ,lim- Nope, teacher. the Lord done it l 5' 1 on Mt. l RALf'l'clC DNS AND ECONOMY. lt is possible to carry a child on a little too fast into the mysteries of figures, and to have some curious answers rev turned. One teacher found such to he the case. L'This is fractions l shall talk about. If l have a piece of beefsteak and cut it in two pieces, what would the pieces be Called? Halves ! came the shout, And if I should cut each half into two pieces Quarters ! with another shout. And when quarters are halved? Eighths lu And if those were chopped in two? The children began to feel wahhly. Ifinally one little fellow raised his hand and the teacher gave hiin permission to answer. He replied: Hash, may am! 52 A 'Nxt l ,f -'Ji ?a 1 - vm 09 ' 1 45,33-',,'Xg,as A av 07 qi, QB, f 1 a 5' .l 'a f 4 5 Iwi 5' Ia' 4'-Q 4 D 615,111 5 A , 1 g, D In GA? Y'-fhb 1 v o W A fry A :Q 15:13, if - Mfgszllgigjll C. 3 iv 'am ' 1 .11.g.vf . els!-gf! we ru ' , .1zJlb:4 H S flu R-9' A 95 1 Il na W , .Mn 1 ,' K X 1' lf A , l T l, bl 1 Xl ll z J 'ffm' mf 3 ' Q 5 ., - 1 ,.:- Aff? . gli ? ,sf ':4:1':4 !i?ll,pf ,X A 5979: , 1' a, fa..-A ' .b 'A ' 1.13 , 'f V y . W J- f -gf 3 1 5152, -',,4:,.-B , 1 ' - . , pg, rf 'f J 351333, ' 41,343 'ai 1 -' .1 M'- 1.-.,1 W'-1,1 RN ,api ku . , V' li 1 1 'R .1-A 11 11111 lg 1 Nigel' if N xi fl THE GlGC'il,lfRS. Wllieuever you see us. We all wear a smile. To all the persons who come our wayg It matters not how cross our teachers will look, NVQ give a sharp ery, tlien giggle all day. BROXYN. '14 IIREISCH, '14 ZIMMERMAN, 'I 5 BROWN, '16 Members: 53 LINDER, '16 DAY, ,16 MILLER, '16 KRAMER, '17 ft fmxf TX - i ' ?'t l 'u1Y,5Q. ',' 'HNF' x A - K v U5 it H . .. Q3 F , X A -. Elo, W--4 vorvifl Xfw:'.r'a1'E x e :-1-'-s-x'.fA9'- 1 ff QSM XVCVF WCW? 4' - Wan' 1 sv 1 Weis? R is Qual - uni? W1 W Q L4 A-4 Q22 ' D' L' ' Q S9 L ., 'l'l IF S'l'L'DIiJL'S. L'nIikc c1u1jI1Clov'fl sisters, XYe never wear El smile: Nur do we disturb the teachers, Hut study all the while. . Members : HUBLER, ,I4 HEISLER, '16 STAUFFER, 115 XYALTMAN, 'I7 HULZER, ,I5 REED, yI7 AULENBACH, '16 HARTMAN, ,If 54 V T H E, f O 30 A H 00 ' 'S Motto- And then we shoot, shoot, shoot Z Place of AXSSC1l1b1y'XYit1l 1711112 and Loosch. Mceti11gs-Daily. L1I1i6f4lY,E1XVl'CI1CQ Recd. Next in I,il1C7I,illVVOOd Miller. Official Scorer and 'la11itOrfPa111 Shocuer . The Boys: REED, ,I4 SHOENER, '16 KIMMEL. '14 LESSIG, ,I7 HARTMAN, ,I4 'WAC-NER, ,I7 SCHARADIN, JI5 MILLER, ,I7 55 4 I5 W ,V 4,4 Avia vm 1' P1 1 WSW HARTMAN, ,I4 HEIST, ,I4 R .-5 ' IC 4 ,f gf. Q 4 ly' 2 B ,F . Nh' It --2, .g-Q6 x, 35 VHA ' Af? 7' 'FS X--W t, Q4 5 'ui Harivna? fi? 'I' I 'IE TC J L7 RISTS. SCHARADIN, ,I5 VVAGNER, ,I7 56 2,4 V RW N im, -11415 Wil 'Q '7 1 , - m, A . A, -am pg., ' , . ,l 'X , T ixg -293' A T '11 ji X A hw' QQ ' way- f ' 'O , - Q ' ef' w A N ' T f ' 1 ' A x 7 . 1 'Q . 5-Q 1 T fd .Af -O- I iw All J T' QNCINQ U , f Lula Noble Templar ......... . Guardian of Exchequer .... Secretary ..,........, . Trustees. . . . . . .Dorfthy 5111113151311 ... . . ..Ma1'y T,.iIld6I' . . . ...... Foster Kiiumel ........lleist and Stzmffer Meetings.. ...Thursclily uf livery Week Password .... .......... . I 'anegu l Members: HELEN HRILISCII. MYRLE IEROVVN. DOROTHY SHAPPELL. MARY LTNDFR. THE DEIBERT TXVINS, CHARLOTTE RUDY. MARTHA LINDER. FOSTER KIMMEL, EDVVARD HEIST, LANYRENCE REED. HARRY HARTNAN. HAROLD HUHLER. C'HAIe'EI.LTi HINKLEY EDGAR STAUFFER. PART. SHOENER. HERBERT HRETFCH, ARTHUR VVAGXER. LTNNVOOD MILLER, :ff VVinner of five blue ribbons. And the next day wc suffer! 57 4 , MOVING PICTURE SHOIV CLUB. Manager .......................... A ..... Harry Hartman, 'I4 Assistant Manager. .. . . . Helen lireisch, '1 Secretary ....... . . . .... I . Herbert Breisch, '16 Treasurer .... ..... 1 ...., i -Xrlington Edwards, 'or Desire ...... .... II 'o be a Great Actor or Actress Meetings. . . ......... '.......... IX Iightly at the Orpheum I l,1'U1l1lI1C11l1 Members 2 I HEIST, 14 scnmoxnix, '15 REED, ,I4 WAGNER, '17 MoYER, ,I4 MNDER, my DECHERT, '16 RUDY, ,I7 FLUNKERS ORGANIZATION. VVe, the undersigned members of the Orwigsburg High School, in order to preserve our mental power, to insure our lives against brightness, and to decorate the books of our in- structors with beautiful designs tzeroesj, do hereby absolutely refuse to abide with the rules and regulations of High School, but instead to have our own way. EDWARDA SELTZER, LINXVUOD MILLER, DOROTHY SHAPPELL, HARRY LESSIG, PAUL SHQENER, PAUL HEIINI. Motto .............. ...... ' 'W'e Should Worryflf Comment .... .....,. S ome Bunch! 58 Ehitnrial Glnmmmt Our Freshman girls may be quite popular. but remember Senior boys, how will they be when they become Seniors? Get wise. If some pupils cannot spell their own name on entering the High School, when will they learn to spell it? VVas that Freshman sleeping during the Centennial that he thinks nothing ol it? A Un the sea of matrimony the good ship Alimony is always within easy call. VVe all know, Hub, your desperate case of love, but kindly show your affection towards her when alone. Herbert Hreisch, please follow the advice of your preceding school-mate. ' Since Staufferis brains are the brains of the junior Class, upon his death will all the juniors die with him? Never in the history of the High School have so many combinations been formed. Will the Deibert twins each place a special mark upon them- selves so that we will be able to distinguish between them? ls rule number tliirteen observed by the instructors? It is believed that the popularity of two sisters in High School has surpassed that of their sister, a IQI2 girl. Perhaps if the School Board would be consulted, a course of singing would be added to our institution. Wlould it not be better if a few of those smart Freshman boys would behave themselves instead of trying to tell the Sen- iors how to behave? VVas the bottle labeled Soda VVater labeled correctly? VVe all agree that our best example as a growler is Mille' ,T7. Has the High School had any smoke-stacks before them this term? 4 It is a pity that some people insist upon destroying the flower beds which the Juniors made. Vlfe thank Nr. Underwood for his pennants and drinking cups. and Mr. Lee for his books. XVill the ice wagon supply us with ice when it becomes warmer ? XVhen Prof. and Edwards, '17, sit in the same seat a pin would find it a hard job to slip between them. The black-boards, desks and piano have been kept in excel- lent condition, ' D t g , Ellie Alumni ' Norman L. Stein. President ................. .... N orman L. Stein Secretary .... .... E . Blanche Rudy Treasurer ................................. S. Clyde Kepner The Alumni Association of the Orwigsburg High School, which was organized in 1892, consists of two hundred members. It is the most active educational body in the town. Its zeal toward educational attainment has been inheirited from a very early period when this town was the chief educa- tional center south of thc mountains. The Old Academy an the Arcadian Institute attracted students from a great territory, of whom not many are now alive. ln 1889 a commodious six-room brick structure was built for the public school children. In 1911 an admirable High School building was erected on a very desirable location. The courses in the High School are of a very advanced grade for a town of this size. But our aim is still higherg we purpose to have a first class High School i11 1915. Several years ago the High School room was tastefully decorated with pictures of good art by the Alumni. This year the work will be furthered by furnishing pictures to decorate the Halls and Primary room of the High School building, and the Hall and one room in the Grammar School building, 60 Every enterprise the Alumni undertake is successful be- cause of the liberal patronage of our friendly townspeople. The pupils show a helpful spirit, for when they see that a new article is needed, the unsolicited' procure it. ' During the past year a Lyceum Association has been or- ganized to provide the best course of entertainments and to use the proceeds to further equip the schools. This association ex- ists independently, but its ideals are similar to those of the Alumni Association. These facts will tend to show the present and past of the Association. May the future be even more glorious! May the Association strengthen itself by guiding and guarding those who will some day become alumni, so that they imbibe the proper spirit at the right time. An Alumnus. 61 Tk ' A Alumni Basin' CLASS QF TQZ. Laura G. Beck, Hagerstown, Md., designer. Vwlalter C. Beck, VVarren, Pa., minister. Edna M. Sweeney, Philadelphia, Pa., bookkeepcr. Jennie M. Trout QComlyj, Nesquehoning, Pa. 'Iennie M. Zulick Qliaeselerj, Urwigsburg. Pa. CLASS OF '93. George T. Bickley, Allentown, Pa., stock broker. Theodore C. Fegiey, Tremont. Pa., physician. Frank T. Haeseler, Orwigsburg, Pa. Anna M. Kocher QLongj, Urwigsburg, Pa. Martha Kocher lW6ldllCfD, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Elizabeth M. Leisse, Clrwigsburg, Pa. Vllalter D. Shoener. crass or 94. Lela M. Klinger QSweencyj, Camden, N. Rutherford T. Lehengood, Orwigsburg, Pa., shoe manufac turer. Harry W. Leisse, Philadelphia, Pa., postal clerk. VValter Sweeney. Camden. manufacturer. EStella M. VVeller Qflushj. Narbeth, Pa. :ff Harvey E. Wagnier. Mary S. Zulick QGarrcttH, Frackville, Pa. crass or '05, George T.iDiefenderfer, lletlzlehem, Pa., drauglnsman. Herbert ll. Lee. Reading, Pa., mail clerk. Edna M. Shoener, Urwigsburg, Pa. Pearl li. Yan Shectz, Denver, Col., nurse. llarry O. llverner, iJTWlg'SlJllI'g', lla., shoe lllE'tlll1lZlCllll'Cl'. CLASS UF 136. Lulu E. Beck, Orwisghurg, Pa. if Edith May Hinkley. Allan L. Hertzel, Orwigshurg. Pa., Shoe manufacturer. Harvey Knapp. john A. Vllerner, Orwigshurg, Pa., shoe manufacturer. Lin lil. Zulick. Orwigsburg, Pa.. shoe manufacturer. 62 CLASS or 197. Thomas Anthony, Dupont, NVash., chemist. Mary L. Bock, Spring City, Pa., teacher. Florence R. Erb tlinipej, Orwigsburg, Pa. john F. Krater, Orwigsburg, Pa. Alfred E. Lee, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., bookkeeper. Alvin E. Moyer, Macungie, Pa., shoe manufacturer. Eva M. Reed QYost.j Anna M1 W'erner tllietrichj, Orwigsburg, Pa. CLASS or gs. Elsie M. Brown QSaylorj, Royersford, Pa. it Horace H. Binkley. Maude A. Dent, Auburn, N. Y., bookkeeper. Alan L. Diefenderfer, Carbondale, Pa., physician. Mary F.. Diener, Kutztown, Pa., clerk. Ada S. Driesbach, Reading, Pa., bookkeeper. Florence M. Faust CGreenawaltj, New Platz, N. Y. Robert G. Garrett, Frackville, Pa., bank cashier. Claude L. Kimmel, Syracuse, N. Y., publisher. Florence -I. Weller, Orwigsburg, Pa. CLASS OF '99, Harry F. Beck, Orwigsburg, Pa. .Bertha M. Bock, Spring City, Pa.. teacher. Harry A. Eisenhuth. Orwigsburg, Pa. llomer R. Knapp, Pottsville, Pa., Saddler. Bertha M. Krater Q:XlIllCllCllllg61'ii, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary E. Leisse, Camden, N. J., stenographer. Hiram G. Leymeister, Orwigsburg, Pa., shoe manufacturer :li George S. Riegel. I. Ralph Shoener, Orwigsburg, Pa. Emory B. Stauffer, Philadelphia, Pa., electrical engineer. Howell S. Zulick, Philadelphia, Pa., physician. CLASS OF 'oo. , joe L. Ege, Urwigsburg. Pa., Shoe manufacturer. Marion I. Erb. Urwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Bertha L. Haeseler, Orwigsburg, Pa., postal clerk. Estella E. Hartman, Orwigsburgf. Pa. John J. K. Madden. Pittsfield. Mass., electrical engineer. 53 . Edward R. Mohrbach, Pliiladelpliia, Pa., mail clerk. Edward H. Reed, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., tailor. Anna M. Seltzer QErbj, Orwigsburg, Pa. Hurd C. Shoener, Harrisburg, Pa., mail clerk. I. Donald Zulick, Philadelphia, Pa., physician. CLASS OF lot. Clarence li. lirown, Orwigsburg, Pa., mail clerk. Florence F. Diefenderfer QGodshallJ, Norristown, Pa. Arlington H. Edwards, Orwigsburg, Pa., moving picture operator. Lillian M. Eisenhuth Qlilenferj, Selinsgrove, Pa. Elsie M. Hartman. Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Augustus M. Leisse, Reading, Pa., mail carrier. Laura M. Long, Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Sidney li. Smith, Orwigsburg, Pa. H Sallie M. VVerner, Orwigsburg, Pa. CLASS OF '02, May 'V. lloyer, Orwigsburg, Pa. George M. Brewer, Plumsteadville, Fa., physician. it Guy A. Brown. l-larry VV. Day, Orwigsburg, Pa.. telegraph operator. Charles VV. Reed. Orwigsburg, Pa. Katherine Seltzer QWillian1sfJ, Pine Grove Furnace, Fa. Maggie F.. Shoener CSaylorj, Orwigsburg. Pa. CLASS or '03, Nellie F. Brown 4lStaufferD, Qlney, Pa. Estella E. Heisler CKrickj, Orwigsburg, Pa. Robert N. Heist, Dayton, -0. G. Edgar Leininger, Orwigsburg, Pa. Ralph XV. Moyer. Crwigsburg, Pa., underwear manufac- turer. Mary E. Reed, Chalfont, Pa. Vlfalter C. Reed, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., tailor. Ralph R. Reeser, Alvarez, Alaska. Sadie V. Shoener, Qrwigsburg. Pa.. teacher. Abner M. Steckel, U. S. Navy Cruiser. Carrie F. VVerner. Grwigshurg, Pa., bookkeeper. 64 cuss or '04, Margaret M.JDiefenderfer tlnlickl. Orwigshnrg, Pa. Blanche M. Edwards Qlleitzlerj, Landingville, Pa. Lottie M. Edwards, Urwigshurg, Pa., teacher. Raymond G. Fegley, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Bertram B. Fey, Philadelphia, Pa., stenographer. Arthur J. Garrett, Lansford, Pa., mining engineer. Catherine L. Garrett tljittmerj, Dunkirk, N. Y. Nellie V. Hartman. Urwigslmrg, Pa., telephone operator. Anna M. Heist tllloyerl. XYhite Haven, l'a. Ida M. Krater tlirinerb, Orwigshurg. Pa. Mary E. Lee tlfieyerlyl, llopewood, Pa. Katherine V. Leisse, Cateret, N. J.. teacher. Bertha M. Shcener, Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Florence M. Shoener, Urwigsburg, Pa., teacher. cuss or 'o5. Emory VV. Divers, Philadelphia, Pa., baker. Hilda M. Fegley tRohnl, Bath, Pa. Bessie M. Gerhard, jacksonville, Florida. Francis I. Hartman, Orwigshurg, Pa., hookkeeper. Mary C. Heinhaeh tl-ieedl. Schuylkill Haven, l'a. Theodore K. Leininger, Orwig'shurg', l'a., automobile salesman. ' john G. Reed, c,l'NVlg'SlJL1l'gi, Pa. john XV. Seltzer, Franklin Furnace, N. Y., forester. CLASS OF 'o6. Henry F. Bachman, Portland, Oregon. Onlieta I. Body, Orwigshurg, Pa.. telephone operator. Emma A. Edwards, iJl'WlgSlJlll'g, Pa. Lewis K. Edwards, Orwigshurg, Pa., stenographer. Clare Y. Fey. Philadelphia, Pa.. stenographer. Harry E. Fey. Philadelphia, Pa., barber. Nellie M. Lee. Urwigshurgf, Pa., telephone operator. xl. A. Carter Rudy. Philadelphia. Pa.. stenographer. Bertha M. Scharadin lRohrerl, Orwigsburg, Pa. Nellie I. Shoener, Orwigsliiirg, Pa.. telephone operator. llerhert R. VVerner, Princeton. N. tl., Princeton Univer- sity instructor. 65 VI..-XSS UF 'o7. Luther S. Day, Royersford, Pa., clerk. Elmer R. Delbert, Allentown, Pa.. Muhlenberg 91011989 student. ' Clarence A. Fisher, l'hiladelphia, Pa. Mabel I. Heisler QEdwardsj, Qrwigsburg, Pa. VVarren L. Heist, Reading, Pa. Ernest A. Leisse, Urwigsburg, Pa., electrician. Meta M. Mattern, Vtfest Chester, Pa., teacher. George I. Seltzer, Rochester, Y.. insurance agent. Pauline E. Shoener, Lyndhurst, N. teacher. Norman l.. Stein, Orwigsburg. Pa., teacher. Helen lf. VVeller, Urwigsburg, Pa., music teacher. Frank P. XVcrner, Orwigsburg. l'a.. Frank P. VVerner, l'hiladelphia, Pa., University of Penn sylvania student. ' Adele F. Zulick, Orwigsburg, Pa. CLASS OF 'o8. O. Ruth Bachman QWalkerj, Portland, Oregon. Myrtle M. Edwards CMoyerj, Orwigsburg, ,Pa. Meta M. Hartman, Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Meta M. Heist CStaufferl, Orwigsburg, Pa. Florence E. Houtz. Orwigsburg, Pa. Charles A. Jacobs, Orwigsburg, Pa., painter. Mildred M. Kepner, Orwigsburg, Pa. S. Clyde Kepner, Urwigsburg, Pa. Ralph A. Linder. Indianapolis, Ind., mail clerk. Edna M. Marburger, Orwigsburg, Pa. E. Blanche Rudy, Orwigsburg, Pa., teacher. Trayton S. Stauffer, Orwigsburg, Pa., clerk. Bessie A. Yeager, Selinsgrove, Pa. CLASS or '09, Elizabeth R. Campbell, Jenkintown, Pa., student. J. Halford Diefenderfer, Orwigsburg. Pa., electrician. Jesse M. Houtz, Pleasant Gap, Pa.. state forester. Guy F. Shoener, Orwigsburg. Pa. Amy A. Reed, Orwigsburg, Pa., clerk, Margie E. Yost. Philadelphia. Pa.. stenographer. i 66 f CLASS UE VID. Elsie M. llagenstose, Urwigshurg, l'z1.. teacher. lieorge A. Day, Orwigshnrg, Pa.. clerk. Clayton Ci. Deibert, Orwigshnrg. Va. Stella E. lleist tAValhornJ. Hrwigslmrg, Pa. Helen C. liocher, Orwigsbnrg, Pa. Elsie L. Mattern, Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Edna li. Petery. Orwigsburg, Pa., stenographer. Martha li. Reed, Boston, Mass., t'onservatory of Music student. Irwin 'I'. Reed, Urwigslmrg, l':l. XVarren L. Rehr, Urwigslmurg. l'z1.. lioolqkecper. XYilli:nn ll. C. Rudy, Orxvigslmrg', l'z1. Rztydelle E. Shappell tShipcl. lloiwvick. l':1. A CLASS Ulf' '11, A. Solomon Albright, Urwigshurg, Pa.. stenographer. Abner ll. Bagenstose, Dickinson Colleve. Carlisle, Fa. student. Esther M. Hartman, Orwigsburg. Pa., teacher. Carrie M. Heist, Phoenixville, Pa., nurse. Edith M. Sechler, Orwigsburg, Pa. Allen T. Shoener, Philadelphia, Pa., stenographer. Raymond lf. Shoener, Urxvigslmrg, Pa. Z3 CLASS Ulf 'i2. iieorgc Lf lleihert, Landing'villc, l'zt., telegrapli operator. Ray C. Ilielenderfer, Urwigslmrg. Va., electrician. Xornm lf. Edwards. Urxvigslmrg, lla. lftlie Lf l'ilSt'Illlllll1. Orxvigslaiirg, Pa. l'llUI'CllCC E. Heine. Orwigsburg, Pa. M. Hilda Houtz, Orwigsburg, Pa. Helen E. Horstick, Orwigsburg, Pa. B. Cllllflfd Kepner, Orwigslmrg. Pa. Ruth M. Knepper, Orwigsburg, Pa. Eroda M. Linder. Orwigsburg, Pa.. telephone operator. Allen Maurer. Carlisle. Pa., Conway Hall student. Irene P. Miller, Orwigsburg. Pa. Ralph ll. Shoener. Albia, Iowa. Edna M. Smith. Orwigfslmrgf. Pa. 67 V L Frank lll. X'V3.gllC1', Pliiladelphia, ,lg'a., Pierce Business Col lege student. Arthur L. Zulick, Mercersburg, Pa., Mercersburg Acad- emy student. CLASS OF '13. Raymond M. Bagenstose. Lansford. Pa., surveyor. Mary L. Garrett, West Chester, Pa., XYest Chestei Normal School student. Harvey A. Geiffer lX'lC1'CCI'SlJ1lT0' Va.. Mercersburo' Acad- , ZH F b' D emy student. Hobart D. Heisler, Reading, l'a., Schuylkill Seminary stu- dent. Russell G. Lindenmuth, Orwigslnurg, Pa., clerk. I D Irma L. Miller. Qrwigsburg, la., lottsville Business Col- lege student. Ralph R. Reed, Lancaster, Pa., F. Sz M. Academy student Helen B. Rudy, Orwigsburg, Pa., Pottsville Business Col- lege student. Paul E. Rudy. Orwigsburg, Pa., Pottsville .liusincss tfol- lege student. I Arthur A. Shoener, Orwigsburg, Pa. Eva M. Smith, Orwigsburg, Pa. Mildred K. Young, Orwigsburg, Pa., millincr. Bk Deceased. 68 September seem scared. a Senior. September replaces it September September but letters l September sehool. September September Qlhrnnirlvn Slil l'EMHER. 5-l'rof. introduces Miss Staulfer. Freshies Two of them are sent home for their coats by 3fA lfreshman politely erases the program for the benefit of the school 4-Seniors lind Geometry difficult. 5kFirst exercise in writing. Some of those S-llloyer and Seltzer, two I4'S, return to 9-Aulenbach, '16, likewise returns to school. io-Seniors purchase class pins. As usual the girls are dissatisfied. September ilflliller, 317, and Moyer, '17, become too fresh and receive reserved seats. September 12-Prof. places his hand on Zimmermanis C175 shoulder. September core. I5-VV2llt1ll2ll'l is the only Freshman good at the September 16-Schools seems rather noisy. First offense for the term. September I7-'S6l1lOYS start experimenting in Physics. September 18-Ralph, '17, thinks nothing of the townls centennial. lVell. he is so small perhaps he was not able t see what surely was happening. September IQ-l2VC1'ylJOCly hard at work. September 22-Miller, '17, shows some of his freshness. Moyer, '14, tells us that he came home at 6:00 A. N. to-day. September 23 finishing' touches, -Freshies initiated, but while applying the Proff, butts in. September 24-Tleim, ,I7, hands in the worst looking pa- pers. September A September 26 Society. 2g-Tll6 copying' head-quarters are discovered. -First meeting of the Vifebsterian Literary September 29-Too much smoking shows the effects on some pupils. September 30-The spelling in that Civics written! 69 OCTOBER. October 1fRai11! Reports received! October 2f5llOCll6l', '1o. brings leaves to tl1e Botany class but has no 11ame for the111. The class benches certainly look like gl'CCllllOllSC5. October 3-Breisch, ilil, is in his wro11g seat according to class standing. No wonder. look who sits back of llilll. Loi bad you were forced to change, llerbertl October 6-llaul, '16, thinks l1e has a girl instead of a pei judging by tl1e way he holds it. October 7-Score of tl1e first game of the XYorld's Series received by innings. October S--W'ill some o11e please tell Carrie, '17, how to spell l1er name? October o-4--illlle brains of Stauffer are tl1e brains of the Junior Class according to their own story. October IO-H6ll1l, VI7, says tl1at XVillian1 Venn died in 1718 and returned to America i11 1384. October 1 1-20-.-X long vacatio11. October 20--Freshies receive a lecture about tl1e cl1ai11s. October 21-Mary, '16, and Paul, '16, excused from class October 22-The chain gang receives a private hearing. October 23-dljrof. gets wise and takes a paper as it passes down tl1e zlunior li11c. October 24-A lecture delivered o11 llunking. October 27-F1'CSll1llCll elect officers. October 28-H76 are instructed in l1lH1'Clllllg, October 29-A warning is given tl1at tl1e boys take care of a stable 1vl1icl1 is liable to fall by a slight gust of wind. October 3O+NOtl1illg happened. 7 October 31-The VVebsterian Literary Society l1olds its sec- ond meeting. NOVEMBER. November 3-New n1ontl1 starts with a lecture. November 4-The scl1ool enjoys a lesson on voting, lyovember 5-Distribution of reports! Some rivalry i11 tl1e Fresl1111an class. . November 6-VVe have discovered that our early arrivals come to copy. November 7-The Seniors are coninieilded on their excel- lent writingl 70 November 10-Bl116 Monday, so to be patriotic many scholars take a tlunk. November Il-L6ClILl1'C by Dr. Gabriel Maguire to-night Senior boys act as ushers. November 12W-Everybody pleased with the lecture. November 13-A person knowing little about Botany would have trouble to understand what the Juniors discuss. November 14-Flower-beds are made by the juniors. November 17-Everybody was good to-day. November I8-Professor absent. Vllrittens Hood thc school. November IQ-lx'l3I'tl1Et furnishes pears for the juniors. November 20--Two seats are broken. Nobodv knows any-thing about it. November 21-Unusual noises in the rear of the room. November 24vlt has become known that some of our Freshman girls are quite popular. November 25-SC11lO1'S take time off Hto fix up in Miss Stauffer's class. November 26-Turkey is the pass-word. DECEMBER. December I-Perhaps our vacation should be extended until we are all rested. December 2-A Freshman transports her algebraic equa- tions. December 3-Who tread on the flower bed? December 4-'Heist tells us that a Roman was either a Roman or would be one. December 5-Seltzer wishes to be hung. y December 8-Helen, that word! December 9-Seniors receive the first lecture from Miss Stauffer. Pretty good, eh? December IO-CJIII' Senior girls would like to have hair dressers. Sorry the School Board doesn't provide any. December II-Heist tells us Lady Macbeth was an old maid. Still she has a husband. December I2-Seltzer gives Dr. Maguiresl war whoop in class. December I5-A Junior and Sophomore meet in the hall at 9:30. 71 l If. Q. .t December 16-Xxillilt made llreisch. '14, cry? December 17+Ii'rof. must be a magnet, considering the way the Freshies draw about him. , December I8--501116 more matrimony! A Senior boy and a Freshman December doesn't know it. aid of his book. girl are the guilty ones. 19-Miller, '17, has his song written, but Still he was to have written it without the H ow's that? December 22-fJ1J6lllllg' of mid-winter exams. December 23iSame thing! December 24-rxlld still they continue. December 2 5-january 5. W'inter vacation. ,IAN UARY. january 5-Everhody back! Heim, '17, says that lic is noi allowed to look at any person on the street. january 6-Abner advertises his horse for sale, but no body wants to buy it. not even for a penny. january 7-A Senior boy to be polite furnishes Miss Stanf- fer's pencil. Good work, Doc, january 8-The Freshmen disturb the school by incessant noises with their bracelets. january I2-E1'I1lJI'3Cl1lg has become a fad in school. January I3-Tll6 room is too cold for the girls. January 14-Still cold. January T5iR6ttCl'. January 16-M-A lecture is delivered on what's the use? january IQ1Olll' southpaw writer in the Freshman class receives a penalty. january 20--VVC were again good to-day. january 21-Prof. adopts rule No. I3-. which abolishes walking on the heel of the shoe. January 22--The rule is not observed, but, by a penalty being attached. it works quite successfully. W january 23Q cises. If some one would only end our writing exer- Ianuary 26-Heist introduces his canary. january 27- Edward, the Embracer, caught in the act. January 28-S6lllOI'S are called spoiled babies by Miss Stauffer. Wonde r who spoiled us? n 72 january 29-Moyer, '17, and Zimmerman, '17, are almost scared to death by Prof. Vkfagner, '17, follows his school-mates' example. january 30--My, me! Such a history lesson in the Senior Class l February February . February a bird had p February filled with ale. February F li B R LTA R Y . 2-Sl'lOCl1C1', '16, darsn't do it. 3-Visited by Superintendent Seltzer. 4-C. Deibert, '17, says in her modest little tone icken it up. 5-F. Deibert, '17, asks why the ale tank was To sober up, was the reply. 6-Kimmel. '14, is so elated about dancing that he gives an exhibition of dancing with his nose and pencils. February 9-VVhy does Harold, '14, visit a certain seat so February him. February History. February February February tine party. February February Hartman, '1 7 often? This one just started. 10-Moyer's, ,I4, rest of last week still affects II-A Senior boy sleeps while his class recites I2 -Lessig, iI7, is termed ice-wagonf, 13-Unlucky day for all! I4 163 I7 -Hubler entertains the Seniors at a Valen- Everybody welcomes the snow. -Hartman, iT4, is given a seat in front of . with instructions to be under the care of his ? younger brother. Pretty bad. eh February I8-Rudy, ,I7, and her perfumes! -February IQQSTHLIHCF, ,I5, does a hundred yards in tex seconds to get his paper in order that he may work a questior before class time. February 20-Degler and Reed are two of our best be- haved Freshmen. February 23-Prof., while criticizing the exercises of last Friday, speaks of combinations in High School. Then Dora gets quite red in her face. VVhy? February 26-Helen, ,I4, receives a note as follows: 'fMy feet are so sore that I am unable to go to the dance tonightf, February 27--Helen receives word that he was at the dance. My, but she was cranky the rest of the day! 73 111ARc11. V March 2+-The snow storm gives us a rest. March 3-Moyer, '17, receives tl1e touch of Miss 5lLlllffC1 : hand. March 4-Prof. absent in tl1e afternoon. The school en- joys a good time QPQ March 5-Edwards, '17, while speaking of whiskey sud- denly falls on the tloor. Seems as if the sound of the word intoxicated him. March fwlloroiln' stops school. lllarch o-lXliss Stanlfer makes a raid in Latin class. March 10-llorotliy' decides to return to school. March llgxvillllllllll. '17, causes an explosion. March 12f.-X bottle labeled soda-xvate1 ' is bronglit to school. March I3-rxlltllllixl' unlucky day, especially for the juniors March l6i.'X smart Freshman boy tells us we have no school of music. Of course we do not have a school of such kind, but if his statement was worth his own weight in gold then we might listen to such advice. March I7-lilllllllfbl, '14, gives Hinkley, 714, a shampoo. March 18-Hubler, '14, sucks his thumb. March 19-A Whistler causes the school to remain until I2 215, when he confesses. March 20-NEiOl'lll, '16, receives a chair beside the profes- sor, but finds it very uncomfortable upon which to work ques- llOllS. March 23-Vvllilt did the Seniors see in the library? March 24-The happy Freshman trio, Miller, Lessig and Reed, are se11t from class. March 25-lql1'1'11T1Cl and his shorthand furnishes amuse- ment for the Seniors in Latin class. March 26-Linwood looks nice with his seat beside Mis: Stauffer. March 27-RCCCL '14, says he doesn't care if lllartha is only fourteen years of age. Lessig, '17, and Miller, ,I7, are termed smoke-stacks. March 30-The Freshman class provides ink-stands foi the teachers' desks. March 31--CI'lflClS1TI on the exercises, 74 if l APRIL. April I-EV6f3'lJl'JLlf' good! April 2-The late comers receive a lecture. April 3--Seniors journey to Pottsville. April 6--Rule Number Thirteen is violated. April 7-VVl1o is the hex cat? April 8-Heisler, '16, has a tin ear. April 9---Our Latin papers are taken from us. April 10-Rest! April 13-Some Sophomore states that there are nior women in the world than ladies. April 14-CHTUSO appears in school. April 15-Nobody goes fishing. April I6-47!Zy of the Freshmen copy algebra. April 17'-T116 chairs purchased by the Literary Society arrive. April 20-VVhy did we see sleepy persons to-day? April 21-Capt. Fertig's volunteers come to school talking war. April 22-24-Niltlllllg stirring. April 27--T116 Freshmen are unable to study with the new dances in their heads. April 28-Ach, Arthur! April 29-Wl1O wants to eat Scharadin's favorite dish? Dates with peachesf, Q April 30--Quiet! MAY. May I-Reed, '14, treats the school to fudge. M ay M ay May May 4-Practice for the Base Ball Team. 5-Rain ! 6-7-Review for the Seniors. 8wMemoria goes to press. 75 LLL P, lllixmnrial Staivmvnt--Qllzwn nf 1913 Receipts. Received for advertisements ....... .... SS IO5 O0 Sale of rellector ........... .. 31 50 Proceeds of festival. . . . . 41 22 llalance in Treasury .... II Total receipts . . . ...........,.. S177 83 Expenditures. Printing of Reflector ................ . . .S 86 25 Cost of plates ....... .. 47 57 Miscellaneous ..... .. 26 12 Total expenditures S159 Q4 Balzmce in Treasury ...... ...... ............... EF I 7 89 IRMA L. MILLER, Treasurer, 76 Qlhant And now that our Senior days are ended l we give thanks that 2 the l exams l are over. Oh Lo'd, Vile are glad that you have delivered us from the originals and Physics and Miss Stauffefs lectures on atten- tion. The Lord knoweth his Latin, and his Burke, and his Macauley's Essay on Milton, l hut we can't l make out head or tailg J Likewise from Irofls Quick demonstrations 'one Haro m K in a minuteip l and Miss Stauffens I prose composition. May Santa Claus bring Rudy a drug store. and Huhler Q a cure for his love I sickness. For the remainder of our High School days may the fates deal kindly with l .I4. And help us ever onward without cares and troubles VVorld without 5 end Amen. 77 To Our Readers:- lt is largely through the liberal patronage of the mer- chants whose ads follow, that we are able to place this vols ume in the hands of the friends of the High School. As thc annual does more than any other publication to keep the High School before the public, we sincerely thank the persons Whcg have made the Memoria possible, and urge you to patronize them whenever possible. XVe are, sincerely, Till? lXTl-XNACQERS. 78 Ahuvrtinvmvntn CHERRY' TOWN POULTRY YARDS XY. lf. KIMMIQI., PRQPR. S. C. White Leghorn Specialist AGENT FOR CYIIHICRS INCUBATUR CO Cor. Columbia and Mifflin St Urwigsburg, P21 RISING SUN HOTEL HOTEL SCHALL C. A. Fisher, Prop. D. R. Schall, Prop. ORWIGSBURG, PA. ORWIGSBURG, PA. HARLEIVI HOTEL R. I'I. FESSLER 11. ni. KIQAMMIQS. limp. Veterinarian ORWIGSBURG, PA. ORWIGSBURG, PA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK UI? tJRXX'l4iSHLfRLi Lqtl ll 1L1ddItt'R IXTI lx? l IXID 4 NI IINIF DI PCJSIFIS H S A I ,, I .L D . X I 131-zu. XY. Cixlzkxfz' 1 1', Cashier ARCADIAN HOTEL H. KNEASIZI.. PROPRIETOR I 11 t Accom 111c H dam Heals Served at Sl t t OIXXIK ILIL' PX T as '6Eber Ten and Eber Twelve PENNA.'S BEST SUIT VALUES AT 310.00 8: 312.00 A BTG SHOXYING OE THE NEXT' PENCIL STRTPES EBER'S STAR, 113 N. CENTRE ST. LOUIS M. EHER. Mgr. POTTSYILLE, PA. A. HETM 1Jm1.1cR IN DRY GOODS, NOTTONS and FLOUR ORXYIGSBURG - PA. GEO. PAXSON C11+:N151mL M 1-:kc I1ixN1J1s12 ORWIGSBURG - PA. M. E. CAMPBELL PLUMBER Orwigsburg - Pa. GET IT AT Himmelreiclfs ORXYIGSBCRG - PA. ALBERT SELTZER MEAT MARKET Grwigsburg - Pa. C. C. MOYER JEWELER Orwigsburg - Pa. Stylish Millinery W. L. Douglass Shoes WERNER'S ALL COME TO THE ORPHEUM Refined Pictures. None Better MILLER sl MILLER QUAYU5 sf SON Optemetrists K Opticians 105 N. Centre St. 1'OT'l'SYII.LE - PA. STEEL ENGRAYERS and .TEXYELRYMEN Albany, New York. Chicago COHEN BROS. A ' JEWELERS s POTTSVILLE, PA. A. C. EISENHUTH ROGER TROUT Green Grocer Practical Fish 81 Oysters in 3238011 Horseshoer Andrew Carnegie says-ulhe man who can- not and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything else worth while. ---- Start To-day 3 per cent. interest paid on savings 3112 per cent. on certificate THE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TRUST CO. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. HARRY RUMBLE FGUUQS CAFE BARBER Meals served at all 4 G hours. Excellent Alzcadlan House Accommodations Ofwlgsbufg ' Pa- POTTSVILLE - PA. A GARWN Art Dealer 8z Photographer 217 SOUTH CENTRE ST., POTTSVILL, PA. XYIE AIQIC STII,I, DOING IIUSINICSS AT THE OLD STAND NUR API'ARATLfS IS TIIIIE IIIQST. OUR PRICICS TIIIC I,HXX'IiS'I' EISENHUTH BROS.' BOX BALL PARLOR I'OL'IiIC'I' IIIIIIARDS CIGARS N TOBACCO I'IiNNANT IIASIC IXALI. Speed l.iniit sign for GOOD The IX'Ioney Hack Store GOODS at LOVX' PRICES The Store of Quality i111z1ci rs You 'ro 5. gh XVEISS XYAGNICR X1 LlNDER'S iIsm'i i'svii.Liz, P,-X-. Leading General Store Ilranch Store Urwigsburg I Milton Bradley Co. Drawing Supplies XYZHCI' Culors and Art Supplies. Materials and Ilooks for Mechanical Drawing I 1209 ARCII ST. ---- ' - - l'IIIl.,IXIJIEl.PHlA,'PA Stop Cuessiizg, 'S .N Use the autlzorityi' -I AMIM. I 7 I I ' 4 ivxllil W ebster s I fm New International f 11 ,0- ?5':lL Ili fri' i f , , . I-I- M . I I F110 Mcrrzauz Wrbsfc'1' gy . I' You seek the pronunciation of a new termg ,In P l, I the spelling of a puzzling wordg the location S l.' If of Nigeria or Formosag the meaning of trac- l ip 3 Iv tor, snow banner, squeeze play, xebec: What- If - Vw, , il, ever your question this New Creation contains VII Im I the final answer. n I W I More than 400,000 Words. , III 6000 Illustrations . ' ' ' 2700 Pages. New Gazetteer. in Colored Plates Engravings, M 5 I New Divided Page 3 TeQrifmiffgl':L,.f,jii?aiQ'D'i - ul 5: I 'I .ig .ul xx li I I flu ' --iligiifrf 'HWLSES' iygfigzqfa. 5152 4 - , I I 'r,gA'AQLV I E455 . I .IQ-Ar E5 ffrviggf- 1 Regular and India-Paper Editions. ' Write for specimen pagesg illustrations, etc. u..c. MERRIAM co., ' Springfield, Mass. ' l ' ' 33 I., I,A,Qe T f -e: - ,.f . J. H. LONG ONE CAR LOAD OF BUGGIES ORXYIGSBURG, PA. STATIONERY REXALL PERFL NIFRX SCHIMPF PHE Ol'3l.IGlNG DRUCililSl D gs, Medicines, Candies, Toilet C oods, Sod XX Jolm Jacobs LEE' S BARBER Pottsville - Pa. Orwigslaurg - Pa. F. A. MACK 8: BRO. PHOTOGRAPHERS 111 North Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. DR. H. L. S R. MOYER'S EST. l lour 81 Feed All Kind f P l y 1' d ORXVTGSBURG - PA. ORXVIGSBURQI l A Kimmel's Mill GERBER 8z SECHLER DEALERS IN Flour Feed Grain The Victrola 3 VICTRULA XI. 5100. Never in the worlcl's history has it been so easily possible to enjoy practi- cally all the music of all the world as it is today, for, by means of the Victrola and Victor Records, those who have no other musical training can become as familiar with thc worl1l7s ara-at com- positions as were the great impresa- rios and the most diligent students of a few years ago. VVe have all styles of Victrolas, S15 to 3250, always in stock, also the largest stock of Records in this section of Penna. You can select your Records in our sound proof rooms with the greatest satisfaction. L. M. PAUL 81 CO. Pottsville, Pa. 5 T i . L! f 9 i, ll m i li wi iblllllfll i iii ii -in waive Hi ...J IEYERYTIIINCS FUR THIC fXL l'OMOl ll E POTTSVILLE AUTDMOBILE CO. 202 S. Centre St. JOHN tl. 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EDWARDS General Hardware liICNI'IR.XL iI,4Rf.I,.ND1S.2, Orwigsburg - Pa. f1Rw1f1SIHJms. PA. S. D. DEIBERT JOHN RARING f1'fW+v- NI 2' f IIeW1 S'f Good Shoes Orwigsburg - Pa. Pottsville - Pa. H ICIQKIXN ii. MII I.IfR I Icals K X 1 1 conf t' X I I I L URXYIIQSIIUI I-X I. KI. SIIIiI.LHNXlMI2R Ifurnit X l I tk L I I li CIXXICSILIQ PX