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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

W. ,4 - . ui. .2 if .i 'Si 'il- ,gui .111 2'-5 E' 1' 2 3' .-,. 1-vi ,l- 921' gi-4 - 44? lu -,ff .3941 :L-get . - -.,.-1 6-37- '?. 0 J L 2 i ..--'11 .L - .2 B D X -T-T J, 'sixblxf 5?- K , , W 'W X PM L' f Em MNH, , gl lx' W X , X 1 W t as 1' i -az: , T - .4-Q25 4 ? 1 IQLLLL HI-CTQIEIQ l'u11li,wlu'rl Hy Thr' SMNIUI: Umss 014' f,llWltlSlil'lIli Illun Hmmm Ur1r'ig.wlnu'f1, lbf'llIlNlll,I'llllill K 2 u , 1 lvf ,ff 1 4,21 nf, 1, , 'Q' a 'f 's A I I , 'AIP' if 7 . J ff C C ,HE WOPLDN STELE 5Af.E Fo1? DE IECPACY Qawlenh I. .XIlMlNIS'I'I!.X'l'IHN . Vluxsslss Sv 4 As wv zlrv illlllllf to lvzlvv lwhiml us foml nwnmrie-s of z1rsof'wm'kzlml playinsf-luml.xx'1-,tllm-vlzlssol' '44,p1'e-smut dvzlvnra-cl in 1-11:11:11-l':1tv thc- V2ll'iUllS zwtivific-s Zlllll accom- IIHSIHIIUIIIS of ilu- vlzlssm-s in tln- pus! yn-anus. 'l'n our .Xlmu 1 Kluiw may In- ffnwlntwl ilu- rwxlmltmlnol'm1rst:111da11'ds and iduals. 5 this final rm-sult ul' um' ulwilifivs ami 1-H'u1'ts. Wv IIQIVO Cll- Professor Carl R. Koch, Supervising Principal of the Orwigsburg Public Schools, came to us in the year 1943. In this short period of tiine, we have already felt the ini- press of his dynamic personality. Many new channels of interests and opportunities have been afforded to us through his efforts. He has made possible various clubs and niany extra curricular activities. We have come to look forward to his encouragenient and guidance. lle has aided materially and spiritually, in the advancement of our schools. llis fine sense of sportsmanship, and his apprecia- tion of the finer things of life have been definite forces in the molding of our characters. His splendid ac- coniplishinents and exemplary character are indeed the criterion by which we shall pudge our future achievements. It is with sincere appreciation and affection that we dedicate this yearbook to Professor Carl Koch. 6 Mu. CARL R. KOCH Supervising Principal of Orwigsburg Public Schools 7 MEMBERS 014' THE CLASS Old' 1944 We believe. as did Diogenes, that the foundation of every state is the education of its youth. As students of this school you have enjoyed the stimulus of that touch of inind upon mind, which, with the right re- sponse, enlarges personality and lifts to higher levels of thought and ac- tion. You have had the privilege of becoming acquainted with your fine social heritage-a heritage of liberty and law, of science and art, of language and literature, of niorals and religion. One more thread is added to the warp, and we pause only to begin wider fields of accom- plishment. For all of us a great task lies ahead-A task that demands us to take increased devotion to that cause for which Anierican nien and boys everywhere are giving their last full nieasure of devotion. You have been taught the value of knowledge, adequate preparation, a trained mind, a healthy body, nioral character, and a perseverance that triuniphs over difficulties. We are assured that in this great crisis now before us, you will be found faithful and equal to the occasion. My associations with you as teacher and principal have culininated in an inspiring and cherished friendship. lt can best be expressed by these lines which I wish to share wtl1 you: Itls the huinan touch in this world that counts, The touch of your hand and niine, That means far niore to the fainting heart Than shelter or bread or wine. For shelter is gone when the night is o 'er And bread lasts only a day But the touch of a hand and the sound of a voice Sing on in the soul alway. Your friend and Principal, f 1 f - 1, f ff' V g ,XX xx X I Xsxh'---',,, M----.. 8 Assist, lflrlitoi'-in-Chief Wilma Pt-ist-hl Assist. l.ilcrzu'y Editor Marion Hl'iSl'l' 1 I Sports litlitoi' Qs 'Q tit-ol'go Kuuf'i'mun Q Assist. Sports Z' l-Iditor ' Il:n'liul':i liaiclmiun lx llumoi' ldtlitor 'Z 5 th-orgv Shovnvl' 4 FQ' AL. Assist. Humor liflitor 5 1 llvryl L00 - 6- Assist. llumoi' 5- l':Ilit0l' .lt-am Koch Art lfltlitor R lilloli Nt-iswt-mit-1' AVI Assist. t'irt'ulntion Allll1il1.fL'l' llorzwo Fislit-1' ,lla-Gun .Stag Literary Editor Arlezm Miller l':1lIIlll'-ill-f'llil'f SHIRLEY KIMMEL wg, ,,,,.,,,, r K Natl, .x If Circulation Manager' .Tuck Miller 9 Assist, lirlitoi'-iil-Cllicf Viviun Kepner Assist. l.itci'm'5 ldtlitol' Ellen Rved Fouturv ldtlitm' Assist. l ez1tul'0 Iitlitor Raw Miller Assist. l i-zituro litlitor Mary llcglui' liusiness lilumigm tleorgo Foost- :g g , Assist. Business Mznuipfm' Ruth Ilt-glut' Art Editor ul'ilK'0 Nl'iSW'0lltIl'l' If Assist. t'irculution Mun:u.:ur Ntll'lllZlll Stl-in t'utl1ol'im- H1-ist-1' Naleofrq ' I 'l'lll'1Il0IIlll0l'S oI'tlwvlass ol' 1944 wish to 4-xfmul ihvir sm . . . 1 . 11 rn- ill1IH'l't'l2ltl0ll to Bliss Bl2lttl'l'll. hhv has rlvvotwl tum lhltil'llC'l' :xml l1lHll'I'SfZlll4liIlQ' to fl1l'Hll'l' tlw lll'UQ'I'l'SS ui' 4 uup. Filnal Zlf'kllOWll'llQ0lllvllt ul' hm' su1'x'ic'v must In Illfhll' in vim-Woflu-1'offu1'tsi11'tlw ya-211' hunk lllllllimltilrll. 10 61014 Manda-4 in Sefwice G1-ol'g'0 Foose Goorgo Iqilllfflllilll m Walter A1lg'St341t Paul Correll 11 Alumni in George Yeager Marvin Adams William Freed Elmer Bachman Charles Haeseler John, Krater, Jr. Francis Koch Raymond Rohrer Raymond Warmkessel John Zulick George Deibert Miriam Young Arno Petery August Rizzardi Leonard Aulenbach Arthur Emerich Herbert Erb Russell Koch Ralph Moore Henry Shoener LeRoy Shoener Paul Snyder Edward Trout Raymond Kolbe Andrew Diefenderfer Forrest Deitzler Idris Davies Robert Blacker William Burke Hesser Knipe Walter Tyndall Marvin Zimmerman Elmer Drumheller Henry Fryer Harold Heiser Robert Kepner Willis Kepner Edgar Kriner Eugene Leininger Edwin Marotte Lawson Moyer Gerald Swoyer E. Reed Zimmerman Newton Deibert Clark Diefenderfer Albert Dixon Ralph Fetherolf Lin Zulick, Jr. Gordon Moyer Harry Eisenhuth Jane Moyer George Kauffman Ralph Gerhard Clair Hoy Me 12 Sefwice John Jacobs Linwood Shoener Harold Clay Marlin Daniels Joseph Eisenhuth Robert Faust Jean Freed Thomas Houtz Richard Kepner Arno Kolbe James Kramer George Leymeister Vernon Miller Harold Rarick William Andree George Jacobs Floyd Long Leonard Reifsnyder James Rhoades Pearl Schwenk Russell Zehner Paul Fegley Lee Grogg James Marotte Charles Mimm S. Morton Zulick Samuel Deibert James Gerhard Sherwood Horn Robert Keller George Koch Edgar Miller Forrest Miller Leroy Sell Quintin Sheipe Frederic Stauffer Alvin Dreher Henry Fessler John Haeseler Henry Fessler John Haeseler George Heim Marshall Kramer James Krammes Henry P. Shoener Vance Trout Walter Trout Alvin Weiser VValter Angstadt Paul Correll Dorothea Ege George Kauffman George Foose iii-P 1 3 hy' 1-2 I H' 1 L u if? E5 ' If Sig 14 . 'BOARD OF EDUCATION S. Zulivk .. ....... l'I'l'Nfllf'l1f I 1lg'z1l' Wvzlgxlm-1' ...... Vin' l'rv.wfrlr'11l loss lfoufz .... .... ' l'rr'u.wur1'r lolln A. NVCYIICI' ........ Srfc'1'0fcl1'y Mr. Dzlniol Swoym' Mr. li-lrold Sllljlxllvl' I-4 In filemcmf of Pwfum Sandia lt is with deep regi'e-t that we note the passing of M1'. llarry NV. Smith. who served for ai nunibei' of years as a nieznhor of thc liozirml of l'1flll02ltl0l1 of the Ol'WlQ'Slllll'g Pub- lic Schools, and who has, during' all of his life, In-on inter- cstod in youth and education. Mr. Smith was horn in 'l'i'emont Township, April 1, 1880. He was giucliiatecl from the Donaldson High School in 1894, froni the Lykens High School in 1895, and from Dick- inson College in 1905. From 1895-1901 he taught in the I i'ailey Township lligh School. After gracluation from Dickinson Cellege he taught for one year in Dickinson P1'epa1'ato1'y School. In 19015 hc lu-cuiiie SlllJ0l'YlSlllQ,' Principal of thc Orwigrslmrg Public Schools, which position ho hclfl until 1927. llc scrvccl for many years as Prvsicle-int of the Execu- tive Committee of the Schuylkill County llirectors Associa- tion. ln 1937 he was Q-lcctwl to the l,l'0Slil0ll0y of this :is- sociution, in which capacity he served until his death. 15 41, .wwf aww, Miss BIATTERN Miss DRUMHEHER English French Health Latin Problems of English American Democracy Mn. XVALBORN Mn. Koo li' Algebra History Plane Geometry Guidance Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Health Miss XVIQAVER Miss LEBENGOOD History Geography English Literature Civics Science 16 MBs. BARR Music Consumer Education History MR. GW:-:ms Aeronautics Science Biology Physics Chemistry Miss K l4:'i'Nl':1: Arithmetic English Science GRADE SCI 10014 FA C lT'l,'l7Y lst Grzulm- .. Miss Szulic- Sll4N'llt'l' 21111 Grzulv ... ..... Mrs.,X1l1l:1lCl'lm 3r4lG1'zulv .. .... Mrs. lillwrt liurivk .lJ'l'II'A RTM ICNTA I 4 listory, Reuclillg' .................. Miss Uulivfu Hmln x Xl2ltll0llliltii'S, Hl'0Q.fl'2lIllly .. MTs. Hlalmfllm- Mass llnglish, Spolling' ...... .. Mrs. .lvnniv Ilan-sm-lu I7 Mrs. .lunnic llaeseler was a nn-nllwr of tho first g'l'i11lll2lt- ing class of Orwigshurg lligh Sc-liool in 1892. She roceivvfl instruction in vourses coinliu-tml hy K0yStUllt' State Normal School and State Collm-ge. She likewise had instruction in a spovial tlllilllillljllil vnnrso. ller i'ill'0Pl' of toavliing' began in 189-l. Shv taught tho Thiril, l onrth and Fifth Grades for a period of tlirov years until hvr inarriago. After ap criocl of yvars shi- l'0tl1I'll0ll to tho tvaclming prnfvssimi. Shi- has fur many yvars hm-n a tf'ac'lwr of linglish in thc- nh-- llll'llt2ll'j' gramlvs of tho fll'XVlQ'SlJlll'g.L' ljllllllf' Svlnmls. ln twviity-cig'lit yours ol' svrvive, Mrs. llaesvler has ini- prcssihly llllillll'lli't'll tho ninhling ot' c'llarac'tc-r ni' hnys :intl girls who have mann- nnih-r hvr tutolagv. Sho has instillc-cl tho imlvals of zwliimx-iiiviit anil thai traits ni' 1'll2ll'2li't0l' which arc vssvntial in thi- art ol'1iving'. We chorisli a prnloinicl rvspovt and simfc-1'v affection for ont- who has playwl sn important a part in our livvs. 18 -Wi. .55 Q ,-:isa . .I E. , in ZS' Z 2 P 1- K n ,jf half -:JP .. ?j 'A , Q08 as SN' .Isnt Axis ,fx NN sg! ro- ,vm S QQQQQ 1 wks Q l,x'l Kxllh Xxx Q - x ,X ' X X I f X X . l I S I ,-. fu - f A X7 gxxx I' I xxx , xxx. I QXQX ,wa '.s : I .gil U 1' X XIQ f ii Qik ,N ..- NS f ? Y ig . . L X f X, f ffm QIQMM, . 6... lVAI,'l'I'lll iXNilSTADT ' ' Weeny , ' A little nonsense now and then is relis'n-fl by the best of men. Music-rhythin-skates-VVulter. VVeeney adds humor to the routine of work and play matical ability. Sorry girls, the Army has an pri ority on him now. VVishes for success an 1 many promotions. i kk ,iw ,,., . ,..,.,,,..,:,,.,.,., f I . . .. - Q, ' 4-vc-l'yolu-. H ,,,,,, . FLUREN cis 13AuuM,xN ' ' Floss ' ' Life 1-onn-s only once, so I enjoy lt. Floss is funvloving, ready and eager for every- thing. :mil spzfrkling with joy oi' living. Sho coni- hinos fun with hzircl work. :xml slim-vc-ss XVI surely follow. PAVI. Comm-1I.l. I5'm'lap,' ' Ho is so quiet that his many lnlenls liv ,433 ' GN V, mlorinnntf' I ' u ' fi T'-M 'if tl1l 'l l's 5 1 , we xeiy essence o gen LlllZ1Y'Ill'lGS-S. .ui 1, -1 l , quite un :isset to his class. Reserved. rlilim-ni 4 :incl considerate. his popularity is ai natural Z' fl N, 3 1-onsequem-e, Paul is one of our classmates who 1 34 is serving in the U. S. Army. Ax 1 ,Q fm V KJ, fb 9 1,47 f Z 6, ,XT lbw? M L-?r4:s 'W-B 'X 20 Special mention must he made of his mathe- , lfm'k B.xms.xn.x l3.u'iiAl.xN W4 Happy go lurky-full of l'lIll,lflN'li is liked by 1 Slap-lrvimy. witty, lziiigliiiig prziyly-this is our Hur-k Hut llPllQ'Zltll this C'Zll't'l'l'0P nzituro there lurks ll sense- ol' responsibility, Sho is the kinfl ul nl nho hill miki in A-1 wife. Ox, I fn X1' i . P 4 r . 1' Wgfffbiiifwuf -A Y 4-,3 MARY DEGLEh g Y 11 N ' .I j '.iIlH'l'H 'Ns I Quiet appearing, disvlosing no rlum- ol' the Q 0 nu-rry nature known to but few. 2 Cool, pretty. sophistivatecl and rapable with a X VX quiet sense of humor . . . these are Mary's qual- ' ' ities whivh are sure to aid her nohly in a nurs- l X 'N ine: career. Her future will certainly be in- i tm-resting. .Nokia tk if!!! -1-vvvvf-r - Rvru lliauimnn ' , 1 Rooster ' A girl who in her quiet way is easy-going, slay by day. Dark hair, black eyes and a quiet, smile equal Ruth. She likes ,to have a rollicking good time :intl is always the planner of parties. She eon- templates marriage as her career . ' i 1 5 Hol:Am'ic Flsiiicl: l i l Sk111zZ'y 9 Not too serious, not loo gay, but ai rare good F fellow in his own way. i Q A bright future awaits Horace. Ile tlivvrts ' 1 his energy to school work. VVhen hunting 54-ni : son rlraws nigh, Horace eaqly, for hy: is Q quite a Sportsman. NVe wish him good lurk in his ambition as a policeman. s ....,..-,....-- x Gl'IORlil'1 Foosi-1 fx rg 1 1: V? ' 7 i ,- I' oosey . ,, - n If thou Seek:-st zu manly youth In-hulll him ' X lu-re. ' ' - lloisterous, confident and a hearty hack-slair l I . peru means nom- other than l oosey. ln his I f-:imvity as president of the Senior 1-lass. he is v quilt- authoritative. VVlth Marion's guidance :intl his resourceful nature, he will make the grade. I N xr jg ' 'hi Z ,IN X V 'gl -5- Q 'N ' 21 0... ELNA 1 l,l'1lM hG8'l?fPI 1llU For she is just the quiet kind wllose nature- , never varies. S everyone her friend is Elna's asset. She is a girl who builds up the morale of service mon , with her' letters. I-Ier future is undecided, but we fe-1-l snrt- that she will succeed, . , t . , ' ' S11 nriy ' ' do. Catherine has an infectious laugh, is amiable- position will be tl determining fa:-tor in hm future as a secretary. xi.XRlUN ll:-:islam .llll.Il'!lil' A hashful lllilillell, lllPl'k and mild, with ne'er a word or action wild. Marion will he remunibered for her under- standing, steady telnperalnent, and subtle sense of humor. She is one oi' the conservative mem- bers of the class. She believes implicitly in the nu-Ito, A wmnan's place is in the home. HI-Itllltili lCAl'I l4'MAN ia :- Oscar 13- . Cx Yon think he looks quiet, look again! , . 1 , Z . j N 'V X A mustache and presto! we have Vlaak iw: Q l Gable. Pearly teeth, black. wavy hair, person' ' 4 ality plus make Oscar a favorite of both girls Z. 1 ,I H :md boys. Ht: will soon he claimed hy the ' C l' ft board. S il 4 IAA Vlgi, 1 if 5 ex ,-fx in 9' 'ff n-'r4:s'W45 'X 22 I A reserved, pleasing disposition that makes 8' f A quiet maid with an ever willing hand to H dependable . . . ex'erything one likes to find in il- girl. She may Qften be seen carrying roller skates. heading.: for the rink. ller jolly dis' I- Id' 1 '1 XYIYIAN liIil'Nl'1ll 4- 7 ll rr 1 ' 7' - , 1' lzpper I like to laugh--l like to play: I van always find something to say. llorses. farms, milk and red trucks ,are tne 1-hic-f delights in Vivian's life. lt is not unusual to see Flib become hysterical when even the L-orniest jokes are told. She is happiest when shi- is on four wheels. Xx Nl xx. ' X gx X be .1 mf Slit-'s an happy gal with work to du, shu'll In-lp What Shirley lar-ks in quantity she possesses in quality-jovial, witty. humorous, amiable. Judge not from these adjectives that the maxim. All is stndious, intelligent and quite talented-a great combination of Frankie Carle and Em- Slllnnl-zx' Kmxllcl, Squirt ' ' you out and sm- you through. play and no work, applies to her, for she stein. if xl i I W. f2,:', wa. I J EAN KOCH . 'Kochir:,' Another pon-t to bring us fillllf' 'NVQ' know In-r when'-will be our claim. Roses, moonlight and a Pontiac add up to our Jean. As a poetess, we must admit she has great possibilities. Her amiable disposition and courtly manners are the secrets of hor charm. , 1 5 A s limi 1. lim, Vg . , ' 5, --1efp . -f ' -t- ' f f -N ,fi ' ll 5 'f lf? X usllllll' think ilu- world was made for fun and ' ' - t N frolic, and so do I. I l I Beryl leads a balanced life of work and play. I Illffic-it-'lil in her vapacity as treasurer, She has ' been indispensable to the class. Her favorite pastimes are skating and making mischief. Our vlass has chosen her as one of its cheerleaders. f K X Y A W--1:25 -jp - 'S 23 .i' . 4 .Lwit Mlm lil! Nvlflfkil' i Olaf !l'hy must life all lalmr lu . A Casanova with blonde. wary hair. Girls and Chemistry tests are Jack's chief sources of agitation. His proficiency as a mathematician will he a detriment in his climb towards success. ' I Q- - gif 17. ff - Stir ifgq Jil W4 U' 0' O I 1':lllZAlSl'1'l'll AlAllU'l l'l'1 HHHSSUH For what she thought, she said. 's Tall, blonde and not quite twentysone, Bess is ' 1 I a striking asset to our class. Her frequent ar- t Q' guxnents stimulate our class to action. She has , not yet decided what her 1ife's work will be but it will be in medicine. Good luck! 1XllI.l'lAN A'1Il,l.l+lll ' ' Hufch Give me the liberty to argue- freely, :above all other liberties. A dominating character . . . Versatile, ath- letic, and energetic . . .these are some of the reasons Butch has become a leader of our class. She has great dramatic ability although her efforts will be directed through the chan- nels of a nursing career as a future. ,-nv .lima M lLl.If1ll lfrenchy ' ' 'I'ruc to hcl' work, her word, her friends. Varlcz-vous francais? Oui. most assuredly. Rae is one of our best French students. She is clepenclable, exact, and diligent. Such quali- ties will assure her success in future under- takings. 24 Senialui 11,3 i'lI.1,l-:N Nlclswizxm-11: L W II N . . . . , .' A 1 Elin' I Thr hand that made- In-r fair, hath madn- hu good. .kr llj. lNllllLiSiil'llj' is prohuhly hor fnlurv. N xx. ' X 1 N it xl X PN A XX Y N3 0 - 'I'h1- lily maid ol' Astolatu with at disposition A to match her petite staturo ronilmim- to Jnakv Iillvn a charming young miss. llcr 'nl'l'm-c-tions vt-nu-r upon a tirst class privatt- in ilu- 'lf w wav-5?N5q!w,.,g.,-,,,., A . . ,7, , ,-1 f1ll.Xt'l'l l'1lSWl'INlll'lll . . Avllixyn 'l'ln- skill of an artist is a tru-asurv rare. With lu-V artistic ability, Grave- is destined for :1 promising' i-llllll'1'. In the drawings whivh have in-:iutifiod the school we have many proofs of Iwi' lalont. Hoi' jolly disposition and studious vipplia-ation are onviahlo traits, Gram- intends to :ilu-ml art school. L In fhul a niver one. 1 l XYIIAIA l'l1:isc'ili, '- IVi11,, Slw'n fnll of Iifv, she-'s full of lun. .lust try A far away look in hor cyl-s nu-ans XYiII5 is over tht- waves with a curtain Morvliant Mariner. Long black hair. gn-4-n cyos and 1-xx-n tomporalnvnt will aid hor in orc-i'colnilu,: tho olwslar-los of prinuirv tt-ac'l1ilu.f. -.., s 'J 1 s I l.l.i-:N Rmziv i W , ' , .. Vw l f I 'A , .SpffmI.1f , , - ' . A LN ,-1 ' For sin- has lovo for onv, Friendship for llg '- xx maui- Good will for all. ' ' X I I Another hloiult- beauty to our credit. lin- l I I nun-ulate. effervoscent, bubbling over with joy . ' . . . This is lillvn. Could it he that thc bus lint- , has reduced its rates to Schuylkill Haven? W0 1 pw-clit-t that Ellen will he thc first to tio matri- monial bonds. , - N, :ig , ,, ' ?'j -' 4Y 25 -5- - 'X 1 A JOHN RHOADES .Jl.. IUIINIII-Wllj Keeps the girls out of his head J Does his lessons and goes to hed. 'x John is another roller skating enthusiast. His ' 1 I quiet, cooperative nature has made many friends s f ' for him. Because of his ability as a chemist he f will probably be another wizard of Menlo Park. 1' I I K.x'rum'N SHICIPIC Uflvllfffn l4'Iirl:ntion in her every glance. A future nurse who qualifies with patience. amiability. and pgraeiousness. Katie enjoys roller skating and dates with a certain Junior Imy, This is our Katie. Grzolctslc SHUICNICR ' ' Sammy ' , Take life easy, what's the hurry? Never study, never worry. lied hair, freckles, humor. mischief .... these are the attributes consigned to the Tom Sawyer of our class. George is always the life of a party. No wonder he is so popular tvith our boys and girls. I Ntlll3l1lkN STIGIN Hubbard He is just a regular fellow. Norman well illustrates the manpower short- 23 x Ugg-He is the only male in the feminine French t-lass. Lean . . . quiet . . . promising . . . Bub- herf' He is a member of the famous Wolf Patrol of the Senior Class. He is a future farmer of America. 'fig g i Cx x ll, fs-ff' . A is t -lr .QS fgq ,uh 19715 lv, 26 lllll' Sll'UllLL' lmml can llUl1'l' lu- hmk rqfma Mala I u1'1m-el in Urwigslmrg lfigh Fur surpalssing wealth unspukun, N-ul 11 Ivy Im-nuwlup 5 tn-. Nlm-l11m'5 S ll-zxflels cluso shall twilw ,Xl'Hllllll our ll02ll'lS fm' EIXO. .Xml muff us lmvli. u'01'lil'1-'s lwuml in u lx To lill'2lSlll't'H lung gum' hy. High scluml lifv :ll lwsl is passing, Gliding: swiftly by: 'l'hv11 lot us lvclfve in xwml :xml lleer P' Um' low- fm'0l'wig'slnl1'Q'High. f'lmru.w .Klum Nlntvr. .Xlnm Nllllvll In-vpg'n'uw-11 on 02li'll llU2ll'l. Shall lm llflllllilUllWZlVOI'lllQll'll1', Wlwn wv l'1'm1xlifl-sl1:1ll part. 27 UH, 81444 .Sang Tum'- 7'ill UW' .llwwl .lyuin 1 . . H. Il. 5.wx-lmltlu-1-sz11lzull4-11. .Ks the yvnrs roll by wo'llHlil1k Friomlshipstivmay114-vo1'ln'va1k 'Even thfbllgfh mu' lwurts may uvl , . ul' nv. you I'nlww1thym1,mu-vnnmw-asmlzlysul um Slmring' in Vast pI1-zlsllm-stllzxt you stun Uh,1h:1t wv may 2lll1'lIUl'l'll lu- l':Y4'l'lllHl't' with thorn 28 01644 paefn NVQ are- tho Seniors oi' l-1-I-, And are anxious for what our futnro has in store-: Upon COIllpl0tlUIl our High Svhool ooursv. Leaving' our friends brings remorse. Tn our l'lI'0Slllll2lll Your, wo haul Wlilylls ol' thi- king, And when we worn Sophoinoros, wo le-arm-il how 'co sing' As Juniors, we had Math and lloalth: In P. O. D., as Seniors, we had tho control ot' woziltli. Mr. Koch vanio to ns in our .lnnior Your- lVo all zipgroocl that ho haul no ofhvr poor. To Miss Mattern, we all owe a lol: As anyone can toll us who hoforo ns has trofl. Mr. ll'nlhorn T:1ng'h'r us .Xlgw-l'mr:i :mil lllniw: Anil t02l1'lllllQ'llS l2lllQ,'ll2lSIO was on Miss llrmnliollvr ai sirzun Hrs. Barr look ns up fhv sf-uh-2 llntil wo know our valonoos Mr. lVohh was quite- pull-. To Stllfl0Ili'S and tr-:wlu-i's, iw hill mlivn- lloping you havo likc-fl our ontiro Orow. Sincv tho time has drawn nigh, VVQ say farewell to Orwigshiirg High. 04.2.44 Maid To-tiny woll livwl Makos ovoi'y yvsfm'1l:1y A dl'02llll ol' lizlppim-ss. Anfl uvory to-morrow A vision of hope. Glau Galen lllno and Canary Golcl efadfi Qlawm Gnrclonizl 29 014:44 It has often been said that history has a peculiar way of repeating itself. Therefore, the history of this class must, in some respects, be like the history of classes which have gone before. As a Freshman Class we soon discovered that .High School work necessitated sincere application and hard work. If, however, We sometimes set aside the more important opportunities, and the re- mote goals, for the more immediate pleasures of school life, the cause must be ascribed to the general exuberance of youth. It was during this year that we began our studies in foreign lan- guages, science, and advanced mathematics. I'UIlllll0lll'0llll'llt at the terniination of the second semester signified our promotion to the 'llenth Grade. As Sophomores we gained new prestige. In this year the gaps made by lost classmates were filled by new members. Our introduction to the study of the classics broadened our culture and prepared us for more advanced forms of literature. IVe began to appreciate thc novel- ties of a newly-opened world of knowledge. I In our Junior year we experienced the friendship and tutelage of a new supervising principal, Professor Carl Koch. IVe were privileged to be the first class under his instruction in American history. The an- nual Junior party met with great success. Three classmates, Arlin Frantz, Harry llorn. and Emerson Kauffman entered various bran- ches of the service of the United States. In our last year as pompous Seniors we enjoyed the advantages of volley ball teams, club activities, and a school orchestra. NVQ- received instruction in Chemistry from a new faculty member, Mr. VVebb. An operetta was presented under the supervision of Mrs. Barr. VVe ven- tured upon the publication of a year book. Several of our members, Vifalter Angstadt and Paul Cori-ell, were inducted into the armed forces. IVe stand now as young men and women. ready to take our place in the world. lYe shall always be appreciative of the cultural advan- tages afforded us through the efforts of the faculty and members of the administration. 30 I 61444 P Several Seniors, rumaging through the stockroom one day, found 11 wooden box covered with dust. lividently it was one article which had escaped the Janitor's eye. Through the layer of dust, an in- scription, carved in small letters was discovered. This box contains a Crystal Hall, Whose powers are lmge. but size is small: Advising those who wish to read, 'l'o do it well or not at all. These verses challanged. 'I'he discoverers, possessing an inquisi- tive mind, hastened to make the news known to their classmates. llpon revealing the facts of finding the mysterious box and reading the verses. the class decided to view the inside. The l'resident opened the box and brought forth a Crystal Ball no larger than a baseball. Examining it, he said that s scene was forming. l'pon hearing this, and knowing, or having' heard of. the prophetic nature of Crystal Halls, all gathered around while the President revealed what he saw. lflli9 T see an azure sky. dotted with billowy white clouds: the sun is shining brightly - Now a bright light appears - ls it a comet? ls it a bird? Ah no,-it is the reflection of the sun on the fuselage of a huge silver bird - a transport plane - liooking closer It see the pilot flying his scheduled route fromNew York to California. tilancing through the cabin door, 1 see a host of familiar faces-Jolm Rhoades and llis Roller Trio - 'Flos' liachman, Beryl Lee, and 'Viv' Kepner, accom- plished skaters who are on their way to California to star in a picture 'Rollin ln the lJromin'. The ship has struck an air pocket and the pass- engers are beginning to look a bit patriotic-but the back compartment opens and whom do I see? lt is 'Katie' Sheipe R. N., who is opening a window to cure their sickness. 'l'he plane is losing altitude and now makes a landing at an airport in Chicago. 'l'he passengers leave the plane and board a bus. 'l'he driver is taking them on a sightseeing tour. He is sayingsomething- Fo the right you see lla Chicagoan,', new- est hotel in the vast city of hotels: note how it leans. lt is a copy of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and has been designed by Monsieur Waltier Angstadier. To the left you see the famous Chicago Opera llonse, a branch of the Metropolitan, where the famous tenor, George Foosetta, is singing the famous tenor aria from Act l Scene ll of 'fliuciaf' 'llo the front you see J. J. Astorix's fllorace Fisher'sj famous Fur lle- partment Store. 'l'o the rear you see - Sorry, we must hurry: plane leaves shortly. 'I'he bus is returning to the air field and now the passen- gers are boarding the plane. lt takes off and flies toward the horizon. 'l'he scene is changing. l see a thriving metropolis dotted with church spires, schools, and homes of various architectural designs. Looking into the parsonage of one of the churches, I see the minister, Rae Miller, performing a marriage ceremony. This sight quickly fades away and T see the open country. .X farm-house here, another there, a little red schoolhouse and a lumber- 31 yard. The school bell rings-children march in and the teacher reads the opening exercises. VVho is the teacher? lt is our own Shirley Kimmel who married the owner of the lumber yard and devoted her time to teaching, and her spare time to lumbering. t'Many miles away another farm - chickens here, chickens there, chickens everywhere. The proprietor? George Shoener. Speeding down the road comes a huge produce truck laden with fresh fruits and vegetables. Painted on the door in large letters is tStein's l'roduce.' lfollowiug the truck, I see it stop at a large grocery store where the mau- ager, Jack Miller. is impatiently waiting for the goods to he delivered. t'Again the scene fades and All see the waterfront. A ship is an- chored in the port and the captain is standing on the bridge. Although his hair is streaked with gray, his adventures aml years of service have been rewarded. for he is captain of his own ship. Now, a city -- A large knitting mill. The machinery is humming. a group of laborers wish to see the employer. The secretary, Catherine lleiser. takes them into the office where the llresident, l'aul Correll. listens attentively to their complaints. lllancing through the plant I. see an emergency room where Mary llegler, lt. X. is treating a n1an's hand. which evidently was caught in the machinery. Farther down the halls l see a room with several secretaries typing reports. Among them Ruth llegler and .lean Koch. The scene fades and I see a strange land filled with strange color. Thatched houses with no modern appliances - People are walk- ing through the streets but many are falling from a disease which has struck the village. An American nurse moves quickly here and there helping the afflicted. She turns, and T see Arlean Miller who has been in the Orient for several years. The scene changes and another takes its place. I see a modern school building with dozens of rooms. In the primary department .l. see children gathered around an attractive school 'marm,' Wilma Peis- chel. Looking into another room l see drawings decorating the walls: the art teacher, Grace Neiswender, is teaching her Freshman Class the fundamentals of art. ln another room I see Elizabeth Marotte in- structing her students in laboratory technique. Now the scene is changing. l see beautiful homes scattered F3 Q through the states with large terraces and children rlaviue' in the sun- 35 21 . D light. Our classmates, Barbara Hachman, Ellen Reed Marion Helser, O X u s s ,c Elna llenn and Ellen Beiswender are leading domestic hves. The scene fades and nothing more is visible to my eye. Thus the President. ceased the prophesying. The bell rang for dismissal but the Seniors remained in their home room thinking of what their President had seen and told them. wonder- ing whether some day these scenes might come true. The Crystal Ball was wrapped in its cloth and carefully put into the wooden box and returned to the stockroom where the Seniors had found it. If some day, some future class should find it, we, the Class of '44, earnestly en- treat them to return it to its place, for it is most valuable, and furnished us with a most enjoyable afternoon. 32 Glau Wi!! We, the class of '44 of Orwigsburg' High School, being ol' sound mind and body do liercliy lay down our lust will and testimony: 'l'o our teachers we will the acknowledgement that they have played an important part in forining our sterling cIla1'avtc1's tif they care to renieiiibeizj We as individuals, will the following: Walter Angstadt . Baibara Bachman Florence Bachman Paul Correll .....,... Mary Degler ....... Ruth Degler ..... mathematical ability to future engineers. cheerfulness for the home front morale. chewing gum to Art Murphy. civilian clothes to his brother. headaches as class secretary to her successor. many admirers Cmaleb to Uncle Sam. Horace Fisher ...,... ................ c rime fighting inclination to the F. B. I. George Foose ........ resonant voice to der Fueher who sadly lacks confidence. Elna Helm ................................ morale building technique for the Navy. Marion Heiser ........ domestic inclinaiion to girls of the Freshman Class. Catherine Heiser ........ ................... enormous appetite to all anemics. George Kauffman .......................................................... hair to Prof. Koch. V1v1an Kepner ...... ....... Shirley Kimmel ....... Jean Koch . ................... giggles to anyone who wishes to claim them. volley ball serves to Joe Dimaggio. quietness as a remedy for all nervous persons. Beryl Lee .......... ,..... r oller' skates to another great patron of Greenies, Elizabeth Marotte ...... slimness to all persons embarrassed with obesity. Arlean Miller ........ .......................................................... h eart to Villanova. Jack Miller ..... .................... a 11 his girl friends to future Casanovas. Rae Miller ................ large French vocabulary to Junior Mademoiselles. Grace Neiswender ............,............,................ drawings to the Art Club. Ellen Neiswender ........................................ ................ a nything but Bill, Wilma Peischl ....,................................................ , .................. herself to Fritz. Ellen Reed ............ John Rhoades ............................................ Kathryn Sheipe ............ George Shoener ....... ...................,.. Norman Stein ........ bus tickets to Schuylkill Haven to Miss Drumheller. cowboy songs to Gene Autrey. ..melodious voice to some other Dinah Shore. unique dance steps to Fred Astaire. love for soil to 4H club. 33 Whau WM an Me GZQ44 of 4-41 XY2lIf0l'AllQSt21dt . jHill'lJill'il I3a1c'l1l11a1n .F10I'l'llK'0 Hzlcllmulx P11111 Currvll .... Mary lim-glol' ,. Ruth IM-glvl' . lionxm- l isIwr .. Uoorgv Foosv l Bl:1l'ioll.lloisvl' y ilflna llvim ...... Ciltllblilll' llvism' Gm-m'g'o Killlffllllflll ViViill1 ,liopmfr .. Shirley Kimmel . . .ls-nu Koch ..... lioryl lmc ....... l'1lizz1lwtl1 Mz11'ottv Arlvan Millor .. .Vl2l4'k Miller . Rav Millm' ....... lillun N1-iswvmlvr .. .. Hrzu'v Nviswm-lulcl' Wilma Pvisvlll Ellon Rm-ml .... .Iulm Rlmzulos .. Kiltllfyll Slim-ipe .. Goul'gv Slliwllvl' . NUl'l1lill1 Stoiu . . nmxf likely in .w14mAf'f'fl . . . . . . . . bus! .wi11'111'1' . . . . . . 811001, rlvnmn .. muxl xfzlrlirzam buy . . . . . . mos! ffffiriffzll publif' lINiSfUll'l' ruluf' . . . . C'lll'f'HlllH fllf'fil'N .. !'Hff'Nf Fillljill' . . . . mos! popular . . nmsf w1ll11mi11.wfif' . NIll00fIH'N, rlamwr .......... peppicasf . . . mmf urgewn entuti1'0 ........ mos! quid .. 1Iifj'llf'5f l'llff'l' .... flainnexf . num! llflllfffil' . . . . . .vleepiesf . . . . . . . mn.sf .wfurlio-u.w !'!lil'l'Nl vnnaplfwimlffrl . . . num! llC'lh lIlfllIIl!' . . . . . nmsf mmlvsf . firsl fn lu' murrirffl . . . . . . . . . f'lll'1-Ijllifll .. nmsf .wpl1'i.wfir'1lfcfrl . . . num! lnunnrou.w .. . mms! rural MNH Wilma Pvischl 6. Elna Hcim 11 Bcrvl Ima' 7. Gcorgv Kauffmzm 12 Viviun KL-pm-r fi. Bauburu Bachman 13 Jvzm Koch 9. Flora-ncc Bachmann 14 1VIz1rion Hom-x' 10. Arlean Miller 15 35 Ruth Deglcr Shirloy Kimmel Elizzxbcth Murottm- Kathryn Shuipe Catherine Heiser 16. Gourgo Shooncr 17, Gvorgo Fousc- 18. Marv Dm-glol' 19. Ellvn :md Gram Neiswcndcr .IITNIUR CLASS Top Row: Clair Stoyer, Willis Berger, LeRoy Diefenderfer, Floyd Kimmel, Arthur Murphy, Lawrence Shoener, Miss Weaver. Second Row: Harold Boyer, James Shoener, John Shoener, Richard Rutter, Walter Greenawalt, Oliver Reed, William Knott, Arlin Koch. Bottom Row: Frances Smith, Jean Shoener, Alice Fisher, Ella Heim, Betty Heim, Dorothy M. Moyer. Marie Seltzer, Jane Bar- tholomew, Dorothy A, Moyer. l'1'w,wirlw11l ...... .. Willis lflm-l'g'el' 1vif'fj-l,l'f'.N'iflf'Hl .. .. ... Flair Stoyei' .S'f'f'1'r'lr11'.11 ...... .......... I 'lllzi Heim 'l'rrfrl.wun'r .. .. Dorothy Nl. Moyer 36 S0l'llUMO,lll'l CLASS Top Row: Burd Zimmerman, Douglas Ward, William HlxlSL'l' Seemznd Row: Lloyd Sheipe, George Coirell, Perry Reflifn-1', Arlin Heiser. Thi-rd Row: Theodore Heim, Glenn Kramer, William Degler, lCdwzn'cl Alspzieh, Riehzird Snyder, Robert Rutter, Miss Drumhellex. Fourth Row: Elaine Alspach, Jean Koch, Marie Hoy, Betty Wagner, Orvu Reed, Darline Miller, Evelyn Deibert, Shirlev Reed. Fifth Row: Lottie Wosoehlo, Many Hueseler, Chvistine Gtrubil. Wzindzl Kimmel. Dorothy Gwynn, Geraldine Boyer, Georgine Knit- tle, Faye Harris. l'w.w1'flwl1! ...... . film-1111 limillei' l'ilu-l'rfwiflf'm . .. Wzxmlzi Kimmel .S'fw'wlfr1jz1 .... il'llnine Alspzwlu 7'rwrr.wfrf'r . .. l,illl'4l Zllllllltlflllilll 37 FRESHMAX CLASS Top Row: David Wright, Norman Riegel, Donald Freed, George Porambo, Philip Shoener, Richard McCreight, Paul Faust, Mr. Walborn. Second Row: Blanche Heiser, Arlin Fegley, Robert Rhoades, Donald Shiffert, Keith Rizzuto, Stanley Pryzbeck, Harvey Fisher. Third Row: Catherine Holzer, Dorothy Seltzer, Clarence Boyer, Faye Koch, Martha Schrader, Dorothy rleisler, Margaret Zulick, Annabelle Heim. Fourth Row: Ronald Anderson, Jay Rae, Jay Rutter, George Hillman, Betty Fetherolf, Betty Koch, Rose Bair, Garnell Anderson. Bottom Row: Dolores Gruver, Mary Shearn, Virginia Freeman, Janet Grcenawalt, Joan Lynch, Florence Alspach, Phyllis Schwenk, Eva Rusinko. lJl'f'Hfflf'l1l ..... .. -Rll'll2ll'll All'Ul'Ulgllt l'ir'c-l'1'e,wi1lf'11l .. .... l'l1ilip Shoener SCL'I'l'f6ll'y ..... .. Betty Fetlierolf 38 t' i , I l'lllill'l'Il, HIQAIJIG up Rmv: Tlimnzis Sclilczir. Lawrence Dc-ilu-i'l, Howzircl Hzii'tl'z1nl't. l i'0clvi'ic'k Huwvll, Riclizircl Moyvr, Pcircy Wvssnvr, lVIiss Kell- nor. Svcmicl Huw: Jcmlin Li-lm, Jnsopli Raving. Riclizircl Kl'lllt'l', 'l'livmlm'1- Rucllull, Willizim Ahronsfiold, Charles Bvrgm-i'. liirfl Row: Szirali Hain-sole-1', Kzithryn Ruttvr, Jmm ASlll'l'2llil, Juni' Fislior, John Wugnvr, John lVIOyv1', Rodman Knott. uurlli Row: Muziul Wzird, Elizabeth Moyvr, Jn-Linn-Liv Krini-i', Lui'- Vziinw Rzii'ic'k, Rl'l3l'l'Cll Folk, Jozin H1-isvr, Jziy liwgm-i', A.- tliui' Faust. illh Ruwi Sziinuc-l LL-ilwnspl-i'gv1', La-my Kimnicl, Artliui' Blll'llIll2lll. Linwi od Bumlioluim-W, Doris Shvziin, Agnus Hoim, Mymn lVlvnylv. Hci'lu-rt Fritz, lII'1',N'llll'lll ...l. .. li2lWl'1'lll't' Ili-ilu-i'1 l'fr'r' l,I'4'Nl.ll1'Ill ., . .,.. -'lily' lil-l'g1'm-I' .S'wiwlfii'y1 A... ..,. N liirivl Wzii-il 'l'i'1'rl.slff'r'i' . . 'lll11'u1lul'4- llllillnll' 357 S I4lVEN'l'FI It GRADE Top Row: Howard Kriner, James Miller, John Rehiig, Richard Lee. Second Row: Ronald Sterner, Maiy F. Orwig, Betty Werner. Third Row: Jean Fessleir, Arlene Loy, Jane Ahrensfield, Theresa Heim, Margaret Faust, Jean Gregory, James Orwig, Miss Lebengoed, Fourth Row: Jack Heim, Irene Leymeister, Mary Fisher, Patricia Freed. Jane Kimmel. Caarol Schaeffer, Betty Heiser. Fifth Row: Ernest Brown, Erla Smith, Cynthia Zuliek, Jean Rariek, Edward Jones, Kenneth Hartranft. Bottom Row: Richard Holzer, Elwood Huegel, Gerald Berger, Edward Bachman. Lester Leymeister, Georgine Metngel, Janet Gfruver, Anna Eby. l'n',wiflr'111' ...... Rvl0il2ll'ti live IVl.!'f'-l,l'l'.'ifll'llI ,. ... .loan lYag'in-r Hwwrwluijzf ...... ... Cyllfiiiil Zulivlc 7'1'c'z1.w11'r'1' . . .. . liemgiiw Blk-iigel 40 I 4 IVV f xy 47 Z X! x Y Q cf f X X 5 Y I- I ' f N 1 Qix fZ'g'1-9 iv' X M N 4 pg,-1' f 427' Q f ,,,,f -f' ff.: X .lx I -n K -. x ffQ,,f K' 2' X X' X X fd 0 4 Q xo AVXX-2 474 1, W i X Riffs 14 5. .t. .XR'l't1l.lFl3 Top Row: Arlin Foglcy, LeRoy Diefcrxdorfcr, Faye Koch, Douglas Ward, Ellen Nciswcndcr, Arlin Koch, Arthur Murphy. Bottom ROW: Lzxudic Wosochlo, Elizabeth Fethorolf, Jvzm Koch, Agm-s Hcxim, Shirloy Recd, Graccx Nviswendmi fllll'Olhlllt'UlllSl2llI1llllQ.l'1'lllllSHlllllt' svlxxml was lhxf Art. Ulxxh. llll1ll'l'llll'illl't'1'tl0ll ol' l'x'nl'vssm' V. ll. li0l'll. 'l'hx- zu- llYlll1'S0llllllSi'lllll4'll2llll'llQl'1l2llNl1lt'Vt'lHIN'Kll2lll'lll2llllllllUS ul Its lllt'llllN'l'S 111 thx- illl't'1'll0ll ol 2ll'l.Zlllll2l4l1l1'lllll2llx'l'l2lllf' hx lM'Illllll'Yll1iL' thw vzxrixmxls f'l2lSSI'lNblllS. 'llhv f'l'2lf'Ull 4lx'zxxx'- ings mx pzxxwx' plzxtx-s tm-xxxixxg thv lmxwlvx' zxlmxw thnx hlzxvli- lmzxxwls xx-1'vix'x-xl mxxvlx l':xx'ox'zxlxlv mmxxxxxxvxxt l'x'mxx zxll visitors to thx- sc-lxool. 'l'hu 4lx'axxx'il1g's, zxppx'npx'izxto to thx- svzxsmx. xvlllvh :1pxw:xx'x-xl l'x'uxxx lllllt'l1lllllll'Hll thx- lxmxrels in tlxx-:xuxli lxmrixxm, xxx-xv :xppx'x-vizxtvxl hx' lhx- stxxxlvxxt lmxly. :xml gzxxu- l'Ylkl1'lll't' ul xvhzxt hzxs lux-vxx il4'l'UlllIlllSll1'1l lh :x slxuxtt 111111-. 42 CHESS ANI? i'lllCl'Kl'lR Cllllll Top Row: Clair Stoycr, Mr. Webb, Jack Miller, Richard Rutter. Second Row: Edwin Gerhard, Norman Stein, William Smith, Frederick Howell, Oliver Reed, Richard Snyder. Boitqim RCW: Aithui' Faust, Floyd Kimmel, Lawrence Sheener, John Moyer, Richard Kriner. Tlll'l'lll'SS2lll1lf'ill'i'k0l'UIIIMWZISllllil0l'tll04lll'l'l'tlUll ol' NIV. W1-lah. In this club. :ls the nzmw imliczites. the mem- lwrs 4-iijoywl the gzunes of' chess and clicclwrs. This is, :is am- :ull tln- otlwi' clubs. an iimovzition in our lliggli School. l':1l'1ivip:11imi ill-va-lops iniiizdivv, :llc-Illness, :mil coiwm-iifl':1- tion. l11z14l1l1lio11,11 EIHUIWISWllUl1'SUllll,' i'e4-n-animal. 43 SICNIUII lJlZ.XM,X'l'lt' t7lil'Ii Top Row: Perry Redifer, Miss Druinheller, William Heiser. Second Row: Arlean Milleir, Wilma Peischl, Janet Gieenawalt, Margaret Zulick, Joan Lynch, Florence Alspach. Third Row: Betty Heim, Mary Haeseler, Betty Wagner, Marie Hoy, Darline Miller, Evelyn Deibert, Orva Reed. Bottom Row: Frances Reed, Alice Fisher, Wanda Kimmel, Jane Bartholomew Elaine Alspach, Dorothy Gwynn. 1 The Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Drumheller, was estab- lished for the purpose of bringing to lite dramatic ability that for many years has lain dormant in a surprising number of students who help to compose the student body. Shakespeare, the greatest of English dramatists, in The Merchant oi Venice . calls life, A stage where every man must play a partg consequently, the club attempted to assist its members to develop poise, self-confidence, proper ex pression and quality of voice in its members. The emphasis was placed on clear, slow, and distant speaking. The membeis served as critics as well as participants in skits. Any member of the club who delivered a selection was chosen for meeting the requirements of good expression. enunciation, poise, and natuialness. Throughout the year the club has given an Assembly Program and has had representatives on several programs. An additional purpose of the Dramatic Club was to produce bet- ter Assembly Progirams, Class Plays, and Commencement Programs. l'rv.s-fflmzl .... .. .Xrleaii Miller l'iw'-l'i'f'.sicl1'11,t . . . . l raiices Smith iqFI'I'l'ffII ll ...... ... llol'otlly'tIwy'ill1 'l'iw1,w1ri'r'i' . .. Marv llaeseler 44 ' 1 .. ,e .l l'NlHH IlH.XM.X'l'li' i'l.l'I3 Top Row: Linwood Bartholomew, Howard Kriner, John Wagner, Miss Ketner Bottom Row: Sarah Haoseler, Elizabeth Moyer, Kathryn Moyer ,Doris Shearn. Second Row: Joan Fesslor, Rebecca Folk, June Fisher, Jane Ahrens- field. 'l'lw Junior llmliizitiv Cluli was umlvr the suporvisiim ol' Miss K1-tm-r. 'llliis Chili lu-lpm-ml to pix-pzirv its liwiulu-i's fm' inori- intviisivo simly in the Senior llrz1mz1'tic' Ululm. ln tlw stufly ol' pm-ins :xml prose Sl'll'4'l'l0llS, ilu- llll'llllJl'l'S wa-ro tilllglllf poise ziml vloqiwiim- ol' spew-vll. 'lllll'OllQ'llUllt the your thi- .lunior llraimaliic' flluli presented some very infor- 4'Stlllj.l'2lll1l lllSll'llf'ilV1'2lSS1'llllllf' lll'0Q'l'2llllS. I'1'f'.s-irlmzi ..... . . Czitlierino Rutter l'if-1'-llnwirlvizl . .. Doris Slioarn iqlH'l'I'flII'.lj .... . 'Rl'lN'I'l'2l Folk Trw11.s11rr'r .. .. .lolm lllngllor 45 'l'lll'l lllKlNti t'I,l'l3 Top Row: Horace Fishei, George Foose, Paul Faust, John Shoener, Pelcy Wessner. Second Row: Howard Hartranft, Norman Riegel, Garnell Anderson, William Knrtt, James Shoenewr. Third Row: Jay Berger, Charles Berger, Joseph Ruling, Lawrence Dciliert. Faye Harris, Theodore Rudloff, Miss Lebengfood. Fourth Row: Muriel Ward, Jeanette Kriner, Lorlaine harick, Joan Ashc-raft, Jane Kimmel, Betty Ktch, Dorothy Heisler, Eva Rusinki, Rose Bair. Bottom Row: Samuel Leibensperger, LeRoy Kimmel, Mvron Mengcl, Edward Jene '. Richai d Holzer, Elwood Huegel, Ernest Brown. Ronald Anderson. 7, .. .. , . . llw llllilllg' Club, amler tlle sllpervlsmn ol Bliss l.elu-ingwnl. has provml a sllvm-ssl'11l venture. 'l'la- lmoys aml girls ol' tllis vlalx llael Il Ja- liglltflil time seeing: nature ia all its lwaaties. flll l'illllf'4lilf'SllI1t aw-rr lwrs ol' tlle vlalw remaineml imloors aml stulliell lmirll aml animal lite. Wlial this 4-lull llilll allclefl to llt'2llfll and lllll'l't'Sl raaaot lie4:x'e1'vst1l:1.1tf-rl. 46 .. , ., ...-,- liXl7l l'lXli .XX IJ CHUUI ll'l'l'lNli Top Row: Theresa Heim, Mary Degler. Miss Weaver, Catherine Heiser, Rue Miller, Second Row: Blanche Heiser, Kathryn Sheipe, Ruth Degler, Jezm Shoener, Vivian Kepner, Florence Bachmun. Third Row: Beryl Lee, Marie Seltzer, Dorothy M, Moyer, Elnu Heim, Ellen Reed, Marion Hciser. Bottom Row: Joan Heiser, Dolores Gruver, Betty Heiser. Phyllis Sehwenk, Ella Heim, Dorothy A. Moyer. 'l'l1e Klllltlllgl' :xml C'ro4-lleting' illlllb, llllllvl' llle clil'm-elioin ol' Miss lVe:1ver. luis been unusuzllly sllvvc-ssl'11l in 2lW1llil'lllllQ interest :xml ile- wlopixle-uluilitynlongtlu- llll1'Sl'l0l' wlliell the Ulllll wz1sol'g'z1l1imwl. 'l'l1e memlwrs ol' this vlulr were espevizilly' interesfc-4l in f'l'1N'll4'illlQ lam- :xml llisvinzutors, illlll have ilisplziyefl Slbllll' lu-zn1lil'lll nriieles. llowever, the most HlliSl2lll1llllQ' z1el1iex'en1enl wz1stlle:1l'g'l1:1nfortlle lla-ll Vross, for if was imule from mills :xml 4-mls ol' wool xrllivln oiln-:wise woulfl not have been ulilizell. l'f'f',s'irlm1l ..... .. ilfzitllryn Sllblllfl lvlI'C-i'I't'Nll1l'7lf .. Marion lleiser SI'l'I'l'llII'.Il ..... . il2lllIlll'llll' lileiser 7'7'f'II,SHI'l'l' . . llUl'Uillf' A. AlUj'!'l' 47 SICWCINU Cl,l'Il Top Row: Frances Orwigs, Miss Mattern, Barbara Baehman. Second Row: Virginia Freeman, Margaret Faust, Betty Werneer, Erla Smith, Christine Otruba, Jean Koch, Elizabeth Marotte. Third Row: Catherine Holzer, Arlene Loy, Esther Kamp, Jean Gregory, Joan Wagner, Patricia Freed. Fourth Row: Dorothy Seltzer, Mary Fisher, Mary Shearn, Irene Leymeister, Georgine Knittle. Fifth Row: Cynthia Zulick, Anna Louise Eby, Carol Schaeffer, Georgine Mengel, Janet Gruver, Jean Rarick, Geraldine Boyer. llnfler tlie llll'0l'll0ll ot Miss Blattern tlie Sewing Clulm proveil to lie very sueeesstul. 'l'liis was tlie first year for a Sewing Ululi in tlie lligll Seluml. Many pretty things were lll2l1ll'. among wliieli were lied jackets. aprons, skirts, blouses and 0llllll'0ltllll'04l eevers and searfs. Tllree outstanding artieles were tlie flress niacle lay tleorgtine Knittle. tlle neemlle-point lllililt' lu' ldlizalxetli Marotte. and tlie pateli-work quilt, lvy llarlrara llaelnnan. 'l'l1e pupils were given an opportunity to mlis- play seine ol' tlieir work at Open House. l'rwsirle11f , . lilarbara Ilaelnnan Seweirirlzf .. . Pllixalietli Nlarette ylI'f'llNIII'1'I' . .. lqanra fierliarml 48 W ' f ' - .- ii 'l'll l'l Wt ltlllt'll.X l 'l' C.lJlll3 Top Row: George Porambo, Burd Zimmerman, Donald Freed, Mr. Walborn. Seeond How: Donald Shiffert, George Correll. Richard MCCreight, Charles Shoener. Third Row: Wm. Degler, Theodore Helm, Arlin Heiser, Stanley Pryzbeek, Glenn Kramer. Fourth Row: Thomas Schlealr, Clilrenee Boyer, Robert Rhoades, Robert Ahrens- field, Richard Moyer, Robert Rutter. Bottom Row: Jay Rae, Gerald Berger, Edward Bachman, Ronald Sterner, Gerald Sehappell, Kenneth Hzrrtranft. 'lllne Wootlerxtlt lllllll, lilllfllll lmy Nlr. lY2llll0l'll, has lleen very sue- t't'SSl.lll in its 2lK't':llllllllSllllll'lllS. 'lllll'tllltL'llUlll tlle year its memller, ln' . ... , , - - . Vllltllllil' ltll. Stll. Fltll :mtl ltltll tlrzule pupils. have lllllll nmny ttselul artlr-les llIt'llllllllQ' lloolqemls. lmellelles. elotlles ll2lllQ'Ul'S. lllrtl houses. motlel :1lrpl:llles. talmles, woorl-ent pletltres, ellests. :mtl stage steps. 'l'lle memlmers ll:lX'e ll'2ll'lll'tl lo use several tools ol' wlliell they previously lam-xl' little. 'l'lle 1-lull lms tlevelopetl latent ztlrilities in its members. , y . . , . . . llle oplmoll ol tllose who met weekly IS that lt Slltllllll Ile t'Ullllllll04l lll llllilll't? j'Uill'S. 49 lillII,S'lil,l'1l'I Ulil'I3 Top Row: Ellen Reed, Grace Neiswender, 'Rae Miller, Marie Seltzer, Kathryn Sheipe, Mrs. Barr. Second Row: Arlean Miller, Wilma Peischl, Dorothy M. Moyer, Mary Deglor, Catherine Heiser, Elizabeth Marotte. Third Row: Beiyl Lee, Vivian Kepner, Florence Bachman, Elna Heim, Betty Heim, Jean Shoener, Barbara Bachman. Fourth Row: Jean Koch, Darline Miller, Betty Wagner, Marie Hoy, Ella Heim, Ruth Degler, Frances Smith, Alice Fisher. Fifth Row: Jane Bartholomew, Marion Heiser. Elaine Alspach, Dorothy Gwynn. Jean Koch, Evelyn Deibert, Wanda Kimmel, Shirley Reed. Bottom Row: Laudie Wosochlo, Faye Harris, Christine Otruha, Georgine Knittle. Geraldine Boyer, Mary Haeseler, Oiva Reed. Ellen Neiswender. Shirley Kimmel, Dorothy A. Moyer. 'l'he lhrls lrleet'l11ht-niisistell ol the girls ol lehth. l',lex'eiitl1.ai11l 'l'well'tli lirailes miller the Slllllll'X'!SlHll ol Nlrs. Ilarr. 'll1roi1g'li their assoeatimr with this orgaiiixatioii. !llt'llllN'l'S have eome to appreeiate the eilllllral val11eol't'iher iimsie. 'llll1'Y2ll'lUllS lll'UQ'l'2llllS el' the year Slltlll- soretl hy the school. have heeii iiiatle all the lIlUl'1'1lt'llQ,'lllllll hy the ap! pearaiiee el' the ehih. 'l'heir fine iiilliislry aml eoeperatioii have irialle all the more clelightful hy the appearaiiees ol' the Ulllll. 'l'heir l'iiie ih- 1lllSll'f' aml l'4NbIN'l'2lllHll have llliltli' possihle the prelluetioii ol' Zlll opera ella. 'l'hey well illustrate the allagre. Maisie llath t'liarms. rm - 1 1-1-1 Y 'v L. . , Q.. . , ,, . -, ,Y,.o.................-, A BUYS Ul,l'lI+1CliU.l3 Top Row: Gceorge Poramloo, George Foosc, George Corrull, LeRoy Dicfcndcrfcr, George Shoonor, Arthuwr Murphy. Sccond Row: Horacv Fisher, Edward Alspach, MIS. Burr, John Rhoados, Donald Shiffcrt, William Knott. Bottom Row: James Shocnor, Lloyd Shoipc, John Shocncfr, William Hoiscr, Jack Miller, Burd Zimmerman. 'I'l1v lluys' film- Vlllll was llll4li'l' tlw Klll'l'1'fl0ll ul' Mrs. Ilzlrr. Itlll1'l2lllil0lll'l'ilf'lINXGUUIQ1llll'lllQ.L'Wllli'llfllIll'lllllllUj'S Wl'l'l'lllSll'll4't1'1l in HIPl'lllI1l2llllVllt2llSOi' IllllSlf'2llltl lllllSl1'2llV prwizltimn. 'l'lll'0llt.1'll tlw your tho vllllm has I72ll'tll'lll2lll'li in .XSSNIIIIDIX l'rugl':11l1s. This ya-:xr :1 light olwrvttzl. XYt l'0 For .Xlllt'l'll'2l,U lay' Kl2ll'l2lll llrzlll was p1'ml1l1'4-il :mal ilu' buys xwrv sl-I4-wtf-ll from tlu-Ulm-t'l1ll1,zul1l1mgmaltvrmllvto tlu- vast. 51 SCHOOL ORC! IIGSTRA Top Row: Herbert Fritz, Rodman Knott, Shirley Kimmel, Harold Boyer, Keith Rizzuto, Edward Alspach, James Miller, Mrs. Barr, Richard Lee. Bottom Row: Arthur Bachman, George Hillman, Jay Rutter, Charles Davenport, Martha Schrader, Annabelle Heim, John Lebo. The school 0l'Cll0Sll'il, recognizecl as one ut the most essential feu- tures of the school,lms,tln'oug'l1itsrliligw-nt Ibl'2l1'tll'l' and efforts. anim-rl the 2l1'Jl7lllllSl' mul Ullllllllltllfliltlllll of the eoimnunity. Although it has been only recsently o1'g'z111im-ml, the group luis stezulily innrpnwefl :xml its splemlicl llUl'f0l'lll2lllCOS llilV0 been testimony to this Vzwl. It has fur- nislleml 0llt0l't21llllllltllt on the weekly nsselnlmly progrznns, Open llousel' night. :xml other soc-ial events of the sr-hool. 'Its growtln and 1ll'Vl'l0Illll0lll ll2lX'0 been the pride :tml delight ol' the svlxool. The owlies- tru was umler the flirevtimm ot' Mrs. ltlurr. ,. Q f Saxaphones Truin pets ..... . French Horn Trombone .. Drum ......,.... Piano .,... ................. Jay Rutter George Hillman Keith Rizzuto Rodman Knott Harold Boyer James Miller Herbert Fritz Charles Davenport .. Edward .Alspach .Arlin Koch , ..,. Arthur Bachban Shirley Kimmel 11' ' jgv'1s,,3' , W 'JM , , . . ,L dy XA 'Q V XQGQU f fu 'Qf x 1 f Q7 c 0' N X 1 Z It Q lls N . H 5 .:--.am 'Q-:mf up IE. ENUM. xu: .E s at s i-I N uw :N lmG::q'l.?:'i.!'!!' E x ' I I ,Nu Yu. 'KN iw' 5:35. 'I' w- x ya Q. ,IN ii 'fllilqml I FIQNHI 5 l ,,3?.5,, 1 Sax O1 1 . , . ,qw-' !!f5'vYN.-. !lIiW X ff ' 1 - . I!- QQMW Eli 1-N! Q-fa Him: X .41-IWW' V l 'r HM. ls .'- I E xffffzliikrfw' Q 4 5 U5-f Irff N' ,, , -hw J. I- w. X, ZW5 A V ' :!tQu,Tl5l' u II la jvgwaao ,I ,I NWN X ,N.:'.l7i.,A'!. ng' I - 'Ill if wtf 6 MDW. 'H egg 'g'f.X!'Y:' xiii' 3' 'S' . , 7 ' A I fab 2 f, 47 ff:- ' 2 7 ' K , x fm-Q WTR? fcfeal Seniaa l'lOl'l'llt'Zl1l ol' Vivian Keplwl' lflyolmrows of l32ll'lJ2ll'2L ,H2lC'lllll2Hl lflY9l2lSllQS of Arlozul Miller Plyvs ol' Shirley Kimmel Nose of llvilma Poisclnl Smile of Ruth Deglvr Dimples of Elma lleim 'llvvlll of lflllml Recd Cmnplc-Ximl uf Qlillllkxfllli' Ilvism-1' ll2lllflS of lqiltlll'j'll Sheipv fied sented. gay Good looks of G90I'29,'0 lqiillflclllilll Ilcligllt of lYal't01' Angstaclt F'1'oc'klvs of G0Ol'Q,'0 Sllflfxllfftl' Nosv oi' John Rlmacles Eycw of Paul f'ol'1'Qll Eyolmrmvs of NUVIIIQIII Stoin 'llv2lVf' hair ol' .lzwk Mille-1' f'0IllIll0Xl0ll ul' ll'm'zu'v Fislwl' l,llYSl1'Ill9 of GP2ll'KQQQ F0036 54 .LODGE 'EEMSS 3802 M5550 SOD' 'BEE' G UQEBSS 2QO0nH mirage MEC: 323 UEOW he MEHMEUOHO .ENDS La MO EOE 05 HEENE MHENH SEMO KOA 2: Nissan mgvacg Wigwam nmmmn OH MENKP .CUE MO NE: ,AEEUmmN 05 NGO? mimmmm .ww Ugg 'Mmm Hg 30g MEEHEOK mcsdmxm 'HBHOM ESO E15 WEEE .GEOSS EMOOMH EO ucggm -mmgo S0595 E 035, gcmwgc N M-:Nam 3029 uiozmgm .MBE mnwugww MEOQ WEQEU BSOE MHEWOOMH .En 'cuss E06 tag MW NCEE? wxqzxm I Managm- MEESGXQQ lmuaggg was HO mtg: IEE Miami Us ME-ROUGE mega ,AH .M maxim ,EZOM -EOM 'WDA gash MGSOHQEHEMME EUHOEOED uixgbm EO:-H5000 :Om OB ES gm 22? MEM WH E2 ELC EC EB : its io? 5 EH: :F-:N,HDhUxmUm: hhhsAxOMcoHOEQ OW HON arson? :NEON : :SPM :N VMOOA H EEE: 235305 do: :Magnum tmammw: 2-UCSODJN mm :RHI -:Em Eh :mag Mcgraw Eh? I 20350155 WO UOQ 4 OEH EU OB ESP RWE WO EO E85 H: :BSSH UE HORN 2654 sq :imgogp Uma ,EWU :vw :SKVOQ MO Mano 0:55 gg ,abou REEIEM EU M59 :NSCA 85 EMEEOBQ- :wgam EZ CO GEE- :QNX JSO EO 2: E mmiimwm EOE? NEMEOQ Ep NMFS? EOC! H CQ 26,90-'H E ang? bmw E3 29009 :NZE5 E-Bmxm: 3 :Ea Q55 WEA: LOW ka HRBOU :Oy 1 ZEN mbmg? 252: HEBWEES Hmgomv H: V ' 'HEI :SEQ 8 :NEB Q25 gg-awk H: ihhocwhrm SE H: .D :gm WO QUEWE? me WEEPV: .ZWUQE QE anim ESP: 235 tim :dwg QE mega EEE: :IOP UE MES? Ego :vw :IMDOEE mg WSEE amin- vu : :maog N EE H E23 H: :tim we pm xgjc hAi?.gFm Dotzz nuimmm EZ 3 Zlrmz 2: ,HOW ,SCJ WO BDU HOU gin 2-505 EEO: nF.?? 262 OH SUSE Om E82 DOM? O6 H RS? we :RWM HNF? :MEEOZ Oz ,050-H OZ :mggw :Q NAEHQ :sewn H3 'rsgm 4 cam Qam E52 :Oy ggwmam Gam NAS WO HEFCE MEVEEH En? :WEE WO 'H2EOm gags A-350m so 8 WOEOO O55 ENE 4 mhpagaz :diggs me E QD UU 8 Bam H gem do: Enom 3 : 1 :ggi argon H: :BLESS mbgowz 2 M Himmw: rugs? mL-WFHE rnso? ??h?z NEEDS iran use H: :SME 305- sg QEOQ: :OM30-axm Biota Egw EWEHOZ ,EGOOHE 03006 mamgw Enya! WOUNOHE 'EOF' Ummm :BE EUWERH MWEE5 ,awnwawaz 320 Umwgaammmwz :BE SEE gm EEE ig! EEE E324 ,SHORE EOQNME 8-A gsm LOOVH gg EEEUH Zzgm 'HQEUM EEZ? ENEHEHWM 02000 'Hamm 52,52 ,agwm QFEEMO NCME OWOOM 03006 Sami SEOHIH ,sawn EBM sawn E22 22,50 gpm Faeggm 02205 Emgidm gangm 63334 3:55 gunz Seniaa Nlpfzaiel A. is for Arlean, an argunwiitativo lass: B is for liarbara, who tloesnlt likv ,jazzy U is for Catherino, a typing Jill 'll is forD0n1ocrac'ytlic- Axis is trying to kill: ll is forl'Ilizalwtl1, wlio 11-c'oix'os lottors from tlw liritisli lslo , .F is for Flon-iicfo, a girl who always sniilvsg G is for George, any girl's clroanig ll is for lloracv, our cop on the lmeanig li is for Inipartial, wliicli vvory one slioulml lwg J is for Joan, who hates to vlinilm a tree: K is for liatliryn, who sings songs in Frenchg li is for Logic, fwqiivlitly left llllll0l'll19lJQllCl1I M is for Marion, who likes the lJ1'esicl1ent of our class: N is for Norman, surroinulvml by a feniinino mass: 0 is for 0. K., wliivli protty niany AlllOl'lC21llS arvl il' is for Purity, wliicli slioulrl guido one like a star: Q is for Quiet, a c-liarautoristic of a great povt: R is for Ruth, a vutm- lligli Svliool c-o-vcl: S is for Sliirloy, who profors lioogic-Woogie tuno: rlx - - is tor 'l'oa, tlroppwl in tho llarlior by tlw light ol' the moon, l' is for l'topia. a stato of absolute bliss: Y is for Vivian-a girl lIllilt,Si1YVlllZI ll' is f01'XVZlllPl',0lll'f21V0l'll0G.I.J09I X is for Xavier, who plays music which is low: Y is for Yanks, wliirll Wo arm- pronll to lu- vallml: L is for m-al, a trait ol' patriots Wlllf'lIll2lS1l0VUl'lW0ll pallwl. 56 September 1 September 6 September 25 October 1-16 October 1 3 October 14 and 15 October 20 October 22 November 8 November 8 November 12 November 16 8a 17 November 22 25 KL 26 November December 6 December 20 December 20 December 22 December 23 to January 2 January 19 January 28 February 18 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 10 March 10 March 17 April 6 to 10 April 18 and 19 April 26 May 21 May 23 May 25 May 26 May 30 Senahae We are now Seniors. Labor Day. We picked potatoes on Herb's farm. More apple picking. Paul Correll left school for the Army. Party was held at Rae Miller's home. Teacher's Institute. Contributed to Crippled Children's Fund. Received reports for first six weeks' period. Open House held in the High School. First issue of the school newspaper, High Lites. Walter Angstadt left for Armed Services. Party was held at the home of Rae Miller. Senior Class presents 'Corporal Jeep in Orpheum Theatre. Received sound movie projector. Thanksgiving vacation. Received reports for second .six-weeks' period. Opening of basket ball season. Contributed to U. S. O. X, Y, Z, Christmas parties held in all the grades. Christmas vacation. Mid-Year Examinations. Received reports for third six weeks' period. Doughnut Sale. Went to Orpheum Theatre to see The Howards of Virginia. Jeep Campaign Celebration. Saw Five Little Peppers in Orpheum Theatre. George Kauffman left school for the Navy. Received reports for fourth six-weeks' period. Contributed to Red Cross. Easter vacation. The operetta, We're for America , presented in the High School. Received reports for fifth six-weeks' period. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Night. Ninth Grade Commencement. Senior Commencement. Last day of school. 57 Jfcwe auflfalicecf Walter Angstaflt Barbara Bachman Florence Baclnnan Paul Correll Mary Degler Ruth Degler lloraee Fisher George Foose l'1lna lleim Catherine Heiser Marion Heiser George Kauffman Vivian Kepner's Shirley Kimmel .lean Koch Beryl Lee Elizalietli Marotte Arlean Miller .lack Miller Rae Miller Ellen Neiswenfler Hraee Neiswenller 'Wilma Peiselil lCllen Reed Kathryn Slieipe .lolm Rlioacles George Slioener Norman Stein saying good morning Hgoocl a passing fternoon '? by in the Cl1evy' not eliewing Q'l1N'1'? learning elleering to dance ? lmasketliall game? witliont any fans l? flireeting traffic? xrinking at Marion Heiser? when it really is 79 for a former graclnate at the Alumni Writing to one ofthe HIOVO-l0l'llH boys in tlio service? getting in early Cin the morningl? returning lieorge's wink? not notieing the fairer sex? late arrivals on 'lllmrsmlay morning Qtlie morning after tlle night lieforel keeping time with the ll1l1Sll' liy ellewing gum? 1lelie'l1tf11lly annisecl by the words of Claire Z3 Strayer? llome on a skating ni glit ? gaining weight? ll21lil'0lllZlllQ.1'lfll0llC0l'llf0 mlealers ot' the 6',l3laek llli1l'liG'lZ,,? hopping to Pottsville every Saturday night? lmnying HJEHIIISH at the drug store? anxiously awaiting the T130 mail at the vil- lage P. OJ? lmrning the lllltl-lllgllt oil over lie franc- aism? not knowing tlie latest war news ? hurrying to get where she wants go? trying to yoilel eowlioy songs ? waiting at lier Q,'l'2lllillll0tll0l',S until Kelly's ear appears nt seliool? panting alter n ilesperzite rnn to get to seliool on time, only to 'liincl llels late? parking his ear on a liill to get it started? 58 .MEETS 32m .EENSQEB 2: M0 ESQEOO O53 ggi .WEQU EW 232506 Buena .Egan IEDM WO UAESUQEQH .HEEOSE WMU .going zvgm racism 653 'HBCU Qin -503062 NQQH WOUEWMQ ligggcmw COBHNMWZ .vaio we gm: 'WEQEBEQ -mmm 2: mgtpiov .HEEUHWB WO H5505 .H .U 633530 MCEUSYH AEE .manga MENEEORH A233025 NAEPQQ 'ana WEE25 MSEU Q5 35 .gain mimam 'CEM Evmaom maxim A0053 ,Sam .mxtuom GM m,HOpH1-HJ MCMQUUM .COS twcomwwg 'OH USE Wham-Bmw 3232 S95 amiga .NEOQ .mMEQQ:U EHQH Hhcov 0555 QWOLVH tcm LUCQHYW MQSUDZOU MESS? 252 Saga me E560 We-SH 0-'Emma WEE WE we QED :IEC 'iam WO NSEMMC: .ES 'ummm 2 NNEHEU tmguzimg COEQMEE WHOESJ ,Begg .COCEQEW V5 MEJONA WO mmgsusm mmgo .Q .O lm E-H03 BMHOPNM Q 1 :w:OEpOmE:Um,5n5ml Z-NUDE MO 9,2 We Sh: Zlmmcgmeo 96,5 2 :Ok C06 H: :pgggm JRE RAE Em SOI! 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QE S0255 Q2 D203 A2 :mm .22 UOOMEEQH mwah 5233 mfs SEQ! was Vazwesan M32 E222 waz OEMZ Alena' Zwmea Walter .Xl1g.g's'tz11lt . . . . . 111 11111 1111 11,1 1l11' Ilflllllj 1111.1111'1' 'l3z11'l11a1'z1 Huclllllall . . . . ll 111116 11111114 1'111111ge '1111' 11111 lf'l111'e11co lg2lClllll2lll .. ...... 111 1112 11 11'111f1f 111'i1f1f1' Mary Deglel' ...... ..... 1 7111661111111 p111i1e111.w Paul Correll .. ,. ll 11111111110 '1111'11111gl1 ,lillt-ll Degler . . . ....................... ll 1111511111111 llorace Fislwr . . . . . . 111 110 ll cop 111111 111112 ll 11111111r1'y1'11f lfllna Helm ..... ................. 1 1 11111111111111 111111 Catl1o1'ine lleisol' ............ 11 p11i1111e.w.w 1'1111111f111,11 11l3l'1!'l' Mzxriml lloiser . . 111 11111f1z .w111111f 111 C111111e1'11111'.w 1+1'1'e5.w 11'1'1-11111 l1P01'g'0 Kauffmall ....................... Il girl 11161111 Vivian Klxlllllxl' . . 11111111 A-l1111'y'.w 11111111 111111 p11'111y 111 11111'.w1'.w Shirley Kimmel .................. 11111111 .l11e11111111 ,w fllfllb .Ioan Koch .... ........ 1 1 11ri1fe1 ,w 111'1:11.w1' Beryl Lee ......... ....... 1 11 SA'll1l11Z'-lj 111111 111 11e1' 1111'11 lilizalmotln lllarotte .. '1l11N1l51' 1711111 11111111 1.171111 Enfllfl-11-I1 to A71l6l'1l,'d Arlean Miller . . 11111112 111116 111 1'1f.w1 .lack Miller . ............................ 1115 111111 1'111' Haw Miller .... 11'i11gx so .s111' 11111's 11111 12111111 111 I1'fl111' 111 .w1'1111111 Elle-11 Nviswclnlvl' ...................... 111 1111 111111 11111 1lra1'e NQ1lSNX'9llfli1l' . .. 67111111 111l1l' 111111 17II1I.ljN Xvlllllil l'uis1'l1l ....... , ............ 11 l'i11111'1'11111'11'11 1'111,w lfllleu Rvml . . . . . 111211 11'1111.w11111'1111i1111 111211 1'1111111111ni1'111i1111 10 S1:1111y1k1l1 1111116711 flllllll Rl111a1l11s .. .... 111 1111'ge1' f111'111 li2ltlll'yll SI11-ipv .. ............. I11 1I'1l1'l'1 11,11 11111111' G1-1114511 Sl11111n1-1' . . . . . . 11 1111111 1n'llOl1'1l'l1.lll' 11.11 1'111'1111.wl1',11 Nornmn Sh-in .... ll'11U11161' 11111111 111 1 1'1f11c11 11 S0 3 Banya GEORGE SHOENER: Asphyxiation is putting on a gas mask. GEORGE FOOSE: Penicillin is obtained from a mole. WILMA PEISCHL: Who is Davy Jones? RAE MILLER: Oh, he's the head of the Office of War Information. GEORGE SHOENER: Spunging houses are places where people who are sup- posed to go jail go before they go. MR. WEBB: Where does sulphur give girls headaches? ELLEN REED: Cloudlyb In the head . GEORGE SHOENER: Cin discussing drafting of fathers? Fathers born before Pearl Harbor will be draftedf' - MISS MATTERN: t'Do not drink cold ice water rapidly. ELLEN REED: HThose who were 'absirainers' did not drop out of the walking marathon. . KATHRYN SHEIPE: Those who drink alcohol do not have proper mental amputa- tion. WILMA PEISCHL: Cln speaking of idiomatic expressionsb It's an idiotic expres- sion. MISS MATTERN: When was the 'Gentleman's Agreement' passed? NORMAN STEIN: l982,' Ca little ahead of time? MR. WEBB: There is only one plant that can take nitrogen from the air. What is it? ARLEAN MILLER: I know-the amcebaf' Can animalb. MISS MATTERN: Vitamin K is used to stop bloodingf' MR. WEBB: What do we get when we put Na into H2O? ARLEAN MILLER: t'Bubbles. NORMAN STEIN wrote: Little, littler, 1ittlest JACK MILLER: A cycle of the silkworm is the part that spins the cocoon. MISS MATTERN: What will we have to do with criminals if we give them Capital punishment BARBARA BACHMAN: Bury them. RUTH DEGLER: Translates: Madame Delsart was under the doorsillf' CTight Fit? MISS MATTERN: What was the Restoration?'l FLORENCE BACHMAN: t'When Christ arose to heaven. MR. WALBORN: 'LWhat is the result of multiplying three like units? GARNELL ANDERSON: 'tYou get more than if you wouldn't have multiplied them. MR. KOCH: Where are the Solomon Islandsffu FRANCES SMITH: Somewhere around Italy. GARNELL ANDERSON: t'Is Pennsylvania called the 'Keystone State, because there are so many keystone stores in Pennsylvania? MR. WALBORN: Mum is the word. Put it under your hat. ART. MURPHY: But you put Mum under your arm. RODMAN KNOTT: The power and heat from 'the equator is Centrifical force. MR. KOCH: What are eighty year old people called? fimplying the answer octogenarians 7 ART MURPHY: Antiques BARBARA BACHMAN: Insulin regulates the amount of blood into the sugar. VIVIAN KEPNER: Samson was captured by the Philippines. CPhilistinesJ. 61 adm of Menaiwu Nl . fm 573' . Q A ix :AA ' 'ggi . , f I 1 Q , I W f ,i 1 Arms Lv- W wgm x -in -Q 1 1 . 1' Q ,fin if 'll A X25 1, jj . f4 ' , 17-I-LhJd11'aQhfd,S' of Nursifg J of N m U GNQ ,-niuyhh -,Ji Y hx ' U '.' nj!-ie. J n---1:.A- ,, --- J , i 7 ' ,.,,:::,.,, , i U +5 Ni 1 ff' , U L 6 5 E g W n I I 'f - 9 ---' 3 I f.. I I T I L UI. WT' . erm +5'1 '3'f Cfillivnl use ng il M 62 aafwze of lpfemimd - 1 f bf My I , f 'V Y ' 2 - ' ll + 'f 1' 'nl SSA Q R Y-t 1 I . A init YS I F 4?- ' BdgK to th School J JJ F351 ,bf ,,,A,,1 T D ff qu M JM A Huw W ' an .1 K ' ..: ' A1 AAT:-T--v V , II III 1 XL! 'f'A.'lQQ:-Q-vl 3 J I Hg ln ' 0.3 4'C'URl'HR.Xl, .ll'lEl',' Slilllilf' llllKlQ,'0 .. ..... Il0l'2li'9 l isl1n-1' Elsa lglltljh' .. Harlmra H2lClllll2lll l'z1'f1'if'i:1 14211100 .. ..... Mary lleglvl' -lzwk llzlnvc- ..... ..... . lavk Miller Phyllis livlivzlllwr . .. Kzlthryn Slleipe Paul Clark ................ . HPUl'4S.1'9 Kauffnmn Gus llvzllvy fUm'pm'z1l .l Oopl . . . . . fivolgv Slllwllixl' llm-lon Shaw ............... Arlean Hillm- Suszm Qlmtflc- . .. Shirley Kinuuol Cyrus Sliaggs .. .. G90l'g'l' Foosv 'l'm-rvszn fllulryl .. ........ Rutln lll1g'lt'l' lil lmlmo ...... .. lmliuy llif-l'vl11lc1'l'm' 64 '1'1111 1112155 111' 151-1-1 111'11s111111111 11111 11111111111 111111, C'111'11111'111 .1111111 N111'1111111111' 115, 11 1II1111'1' 11111 1111'1111111111 111' Mrs. 132111. '17111'1111g'11 11111 11111111 111111111 111'1'111'1s 111' 11111 1111'111111'11ss, 11111 1'11s1, 11111 81211.201112l1l21QJ,'1'1',11l1' 11111111111111 111111 11111 1-111111111'11111'11 1111l1111- 11111 111'1111111'111111 111'111'1111 111 1111 21 11'111111111111111b S11f'1'f'SS. 1111' 111s S1'1'1l1111'11111.1'11l11111B11'X1CU. 1111111111s 11111 1111111 1111111 1111113 11111 1111 111115 '11111' 1111111111 111' 11111 111111 1111g'111s 11111111 11110111 1'1'1'11s S1'11g'gs 1s1111,1111 ,, 1 . 1-1 11. 1'111-11111111 .1111111 111111 01111111111 1,3111 Clark of 11111 1111111111 S1:1111s .1111111 21l'1' S11111 111 111s 1'1I'1ll11j' 1111 21 s11C1'111 1111sS11111. Posing 11s 111'1'111111111g1s1f 11111' 11111 s111111 111 12111211 111'111'1111111g' 11'11111111f. ,1111111S2l1l1011lll1'i1l1111111111111 . , . , 11111111111. .1111111 111111 1,211 1111111111, 11111 111110 1lE1l'0l1tS 111 11111 111'11111, 1'11S:l 111111 S111lll'j' 111111g'11. 11l1s11's 1ll2l111, SIISQIII Q1l2lt111', 1'111'111s 11111i1111111111-, -12l1'1i'b 11xvg11'11'1'1111111 111'11lQ.1'1l1l 1'1l1't11Ol' COIIlP11C11t10llS 1111111 11111g'111111111 :11111 1ll'1'2l11l- 111k111g. A s1111s1111' 1'111'111g'11 11g'11111. 71'111'11s11. s111'1'111g' 11s 111111s11k111111111' 111 1111, 111111s111111111. 111111 1111 1.111111, 11111 11'1111'1111111, 111111 11lf'S1l'1'j' 111 11111 1112152 .X g11'1. 11111-1111, f11111s 11111' 1111111111111 tll1'1l1'11 111111 111g11 11111'1111t111'11 11111111 S1111 11151-111'111's 1'11 11111141 111 1111 11111 1'11111 f1f'1'11S S1'Z11.L'Q.l'S. 111111 11111 12111l'I' 111111 '1f111'11s11 111 1111 1'111'111g'11 z1g'1111ts. A11111111111111l11s11111111 11111 111:11 1111111111 :11111 1':1111 1112l1'1i, 111111 S11s1111 211111 1'111'11111'111 .1111111 111s1'111'111' 11111111111 11111'11c111111s 1111' 011011 11111c1'. 65 'WYE 'RTC FOR AMI+1'RTUA CBS! Chorus Miss Daisy Locke ................ Peischl Mr. Gray ...................,,... Burd Zimmerman Mrs. Miranda Parks .................... Beryl Lee Ellen Smith ................ Ellen Neiswender Captain Ezra Jenks .... LeRoy Diefcnderfe. - F . Horace Livermore Office Gi1'l ................. . Judy Rugg .............. ..... Ann Marie ....... Flo ,....,............ Dotty ........... Rena .... Laurabelle .... Honey ..............., Bud Meyers ..... Jerry Jones ..... Louis .............. Bill .............. Paul ,.,.., . ............... George oose Darline Miller Ella He-im Kathryn Sheipe Francis Smith Dorothy A. Moye. Faye Harris Barbara Bachman Jean Shoeneer John Shoenel' James Shoener Arthur Murphy . ...... George Shoener .. Edward Alspach Elaine Alspach Florence Bachman Jane Bartholomew Mary Degler Marie Seltzer Mary Haeseler Martha Schrader Catherine Heiser Joan Lynch Janet Greenawalt Alice Fisher Laura Gerhard Dorothv Gwvnn Vivian Kepner Elizabeth Marotte Arlean Miller DIRECTOR: MRS. RUTH C. BARR ACCOMPANIST: SHIRLEY KIMMEL 66 Horace Fisher Donald Freed Glenn Kramer William Heiser Leon Kramer Robeirt Rutter Paul Faust Norman Riegel Keith Rizzuto George Hillman William Knott Richard MCCI'1,'igh Theodore Heim Douglas W21l'Ci Rae Miller Betty Jane Hlllfll N QllV1x.'s 'f ' -4 'I :O tl 7 f O, ,534 W1 93.1 X X. XJ .':,.f': , 5 91. mx V ' Q 0 9 xwlwi xsinfzo hu NNN 09 I' !XlX Q .gil os 5, S..-I A ,W QM, F, ,. lx I I -, 'A1..Xsz N6s31,m,xWx0' J 40 'tix M' ' 47' 4' 'K 'X X. rr' m, 'gl-, 'gf ' f,+,w,'f .xx Q 7 -f 4. O3 f 53, x5 Ha. Q!! fy S 1' it I I .91 'P 'f -W'r'- u. 2 '. 1' nl ' Q ,Qs ef,'6'q,1'f' K yr , '81, I 1 Q31 Q..:Q.' lag! x': Q3 v' nk n 0.-1 1 'f ,.,1 13 g' rn .f.VZigS'f'S'Qg7Q , 3' - ,, , X -g,A',Q:,-NS QQ' f 9'5 ,af xv ' f 1' fn' NA c- ':.' , ' v 114' .-,'.s.x,QJ. X ng.-, ,s,,.,'n, ,., - 41 Il .Q-A, :ls-QM u- H . K. I f . Ast X '4' A N A' , FE, ff, ' ' f md- - S 0' 4 , - A M 5' 9 ,V A A Q1 ' 'fffb' . ' lf .. Q1 v Q ' D I 67 ff . . GlRl.S' YOlilil'lY IBEAIJQ TEAM Top Row: Barbara Bachman, Marie Seltzer, Betty Heim, Jane Bartholomew, Ellen Neiswender, Jean Shoener, Frances Smith, Miss Mattern, Second Row: Arlean Miller, Catherine Heiser, Elizabeth Marotte, Ruth Degler, Florence Bachman, Ella Heim, Do othy A. lVIoyer. Third Row: Marion Heisevr, Wilma Peischl, Betty Wagner, Kathryn Shoipe, Viv- ian Kepncur, Bervl Lee, Alice Fisher. Fourth Row: Jean Koch, Marie Hoy, Elaine Alspach, Darline Miller, Evelyn Deibert, Jean Koch. Shirley Reed. Bottom Row: Lottie Wosocholo, Faye Harris, Christine Ot1ubzs, Georginc Knittlo, Mary Haescler, Dorothy Gwynn, Wanda Kimmel, Shirley Kimmel, Orva Reed. 'lille Girls' Yolh-5' Hall 'IK-21111 was formecl this yi-ar llll4il'l' the Slllll'l'YiSl0ll ol' Miss Matte-rii. 'l'l1c-re were five teams. flames were played during the Health IR-riofl hetwm-11 the Senior, .Tunior and the Silllilllllltlll' girls. llltewlzlss QQEIIIIOS were plziym-il he' tween the clift'ol'1-int teams utter si-hool on 'lhiesilays :mel 'l'lmrs4lays. A 2211110 was plays-ml in Octoher llllii0l' the siiperrisioii ol' Mr. Koch, Mr. 1iVehh, :xml Nl r. Walhorn :it llreen:1wait's llall hetweeh the host players. 'llhe hoys were the winners. 'llhis has liven the first year for girls' volley hall: illli' they lmvu shown :i stuzuly improvement. ,es ISUYS' YUlil,l'lY BALI, 'PEAM Top Row: Clair Stoycr, Burd Zimmerman, Floyd Kimmel, Mr. Walborn, Gcorgv Shocncr, Willis Berger. Second Row: William Smith, George Porambo, George Foosc, LeRoy Diofcndoifor. Third Row: John Rhoadcs. William Knott, Edwin Gerhard, Haiold Boyvr, Richf ard Ruttvr, Jack Miller. Fourth Row: Lawrcncn- Silioum-r Oliver Recd, Walter Gvreenawalt, Norman Stn-in. Ailin Koch. Horacc Fishor. Bottom Row: Lloyd Shvipc, Gcorgo Corrs-ll, William Hcisc-r, John Shot-nm-r, Jamos Shovnvr. Althur Murphy, Edward Alspach, William Deglor. hlilllj' viijoyzllill- ganna-s ol' rolls-5' liall in-iw playwl on tlw svliool groiiml. 'l'llroug'l1o1it all tllv lllllwl' four granlvs tlu- boys XYl'l'1'4'lIUS1'll aiul llivitlwl into Q.l'l'HllIlS. 'l'llM'0 Wvrv I'iY1- lioys HII 1'ill'll tvillll. 'lllim' lmy5 lFI'2l4'll!'1'4l2ll'l1'l'S!'llHHl aml om-v a ws-1-k during sf-liool hours. lt is gon- 1-rally voiivwlwl that tlw Sviiiors liafl tlw lwst tm-am. 'l'lim- S4-iiiors won most ol'Il11'IL1':1lll1'S tlwy i-layi-1l. X t02llll1'UlllINlS1'1l ofhlr. li1N'llllll4l Mr. Wvlilm was lliilu-atm-in until tlioy vllzlllviigml tlw Niniors. 'l o top ol'i' 'flim- b 1 7 37 SUZISUII. si-vm-ral gaiuws xwn- playwl indoors at 'hm-viiivs llall . Viale-i' ilu- SllIbl'l'X'lSll'll ol' Mr. Kovli. Nlr. Walliorli, anal Mr. W1-lnli, all lla- tt-anis ailvaiicuml rapinlly. 60 BASKETI BA li Ig Top Row: William Knott, Mr. Webb, Theodore Heim. Second Row: Lawrence Shoener, Glenn Kramer, George Shcener, Clair Stoyer Robert Rutter. Bottom Row: Arthur Murphy. Richard Rutter, Willis Berger, Edward Alspach O. H. S. 27 31 29 7 34 24 27 32 27 28 LeRoy Diefenderfer. VARSITY INDIVIDUAL RECORD Diefenderfer ..... R. Rutter ..... Berger ....,..... Murphy ..... Alspach ,..... G. Shoenefr ..... B. Rutter ..... Stoycr ....... Kramer Hamburg St. Francis Blythe Twp. Tremont Pottsville Catholic Tremont Blythe Twp. Alumni Schuylkill Haven St. Francis F.A. F. T. PTS. ......88 29 73 205 ......42 21 45 105 ......35 28 54 98 ......32 23 38 87 ...,..29 9 32 67 8 7 15 23 3 1 2 7 2 1 1 5 0 2 3 2 TEAM SCORING OP. O. H. S. 34 35 34 31 28 22 35 28 35 33 23 35 29 17 31 47 35 49 26 31 70 Schuylkill Haven Pottsville Catholic Frailey Twp. Mincrsville Auburn Ftrailey Twp. Minersville Auburn Alumni Hamburg After getting off to a poor start coach lVebb and his fighting Burgers managed to come through with a record of ten victories and te11 losses. The team lost many games by close scores and every game had its thrilling moments. The two most impressive victories of the team were those over Tremont a11d Schuylkill Haven. The tea1n's success is due mainly to the expert coaching of Mr. lVebb. The team wishes to thank Mr. 'Webb for the time and effort he has given i11 order to make this yearls team a success. The managing ehores were capably handled by George Kauffman, NVilliam Knott, illlll Theodore Heim. The team included the following: LeRoy Diefenderfer - Gus , the teaIn's ace point collector, proved to be an important factor in the team's success. Gus was high scorer on the team and proved to be a very efficient player. His fine team work helped put much spirit into the boys. Gus' best game was ag'ainst Pottsville Catholic in which he collected twenty-four points. Richard Rutter - 'iRutzer , who teamed up with Diefenderfer at forward, is considered the most improved player 011 the squad. Rutz- er 's fighting spirit and shooting ability helped bring the team through to victory in many games. - NVillis Berger - Red , the team's capable captain, proved very valuable because of his excellent strategy in setting up plays. Red was considered the best defensive guard on the team. One of his greatest feats was accomplished when he held Tremont's high scor- ing Butler to a mere eight points. Red won the hearts of the fans many times by sinking one-handed shots from mid-court. Edward Alspach - Elmer, the only Sophomore on the squad, tl-33.lI1Qll up with Berger in the back court and proved to be a very ag- gressive player. Elmer is noted for his fancy dribbling and expert passing. Arthur Murphy - Art , the newcomer to the squad, quickly won a place in the line-up through his excellent playing. Art proved very valuable because of his ability to get the ball from the opposition back board, and set up plays. Ile proved to be a versatile player by displaying his ability in all three positions. George Shoener - t'Gumbo , the only Senior on the team, saw much service. being used mainly in the reserve role. lie alternated with Murphy at the center position chiefly. The other members of the team who show much promise and should see much service next year are Clair Lefty Stoyer. Robert Rolf, Rutter, Glenn Pick Kramer and Lawrence Sam Shoener. The Junior varsity, also, came through with several inspiring vic- tories. The team contains many promising prospects, among them bei11g: James and John Shoener, Keith Rizzuto, George Correll, Burd Zimmerman. Douglas lVard, Richard McCre-ight, Lloyd Sheipe and lVillia1n Heiser. 71 QI Cl '.--0--W . ,.,.,...,-.av l3ASl4ll3AliL Top Row: Glenn Kramer, Burd Zimmerman, William Heiser, Lawrence Shoener, Leon Kramer, Charles Correll, William Degler, Robert Rutter. Bottom Row: Clair Stoyer, Douglas Ward, LeRoy Diefenderfer, Horace Fisher, Norman Riegel, Donald Freed, Edward Alspach, Willis Berger, George Shoener. After discontinuing baseball for a year Urwigslmrg again took up the national sport. Owing to inclement weather the team was slowly organized. lVith an inexperienced team reporting, Coach Walborn haml a great task to perform. 'llhere were only three holflovers report- ing, those being lielioy .lJiet'emler'l'er. George Shoener, ancl 'Willis Berg- er. llowever, throligli nmeh practicing' aml effort Mr. Walborn was able to present a strong' team on the fiehl. Those reporting for prac- tice were Douglas lVarcl, lqelloy Diefemlerfer, George Correll, Horace l isher, lYilliam lleiser, lVillis Berger, lllilliam llegler, lieon Kramer, Glenn Kramer, Clair Stoyer, Donalil Freed, Norman Riegel, lfhlwartl Alspaeh, Richard Rutter, Robert Rutter, liawrenee Shoener, Jay Rae, John Shoener, Burcl Zimmerman, and George Shoener. Orwigsburg will play an independent schedule this year anml at the time of this write- up it is incomplete. The team wshes to thank Mr. ilValborn for the time and effort he has given in order to make the team a success. 72 fi! I . ,..,...,-... CIIIflldltl,I'1,XIJI'l,I'IS Top Row: Christine Otruba, Martha Schrader, Betty Fetherolf, Wanda Kimmel. Bottom Row: Dorothy A. Moyer. Frances Smith, Shirley Kimmel, Beryl Lee. 'l'xm Cheerlezitlers frcnn eaeln ul' the four upper grzules were ehnsen lay the pupils ut the Imeggiuuiug' oi' the Ilzisketlmull sezisen. 'IlIlI'0lIg.l'II the eeaseless efforts of these lezulers lllillly rousing elleers were origriuaterl. 'I'I1eir IUIIKIIIIKLI of the eheeriug seetiuu ut all ui' the games ziitlecl mzlteriully in the Imostiug of the IIIRIYOIJS lll0I'i1l0. ICZIUII Clleerlezuler serving' one year reeeivetl :1 letter :tt the end nf the selneul term. 'I'Imse serving' the seeoml year, reeeivetl at bar. VIIIIUII' St'l'YIt'lW 'ire luaislu-'tlulll falls. uekuewletlgetl :tml zlppreeizxteml Ivy :III ol' the 73 0. JI, .-S'. Hlwfmi Ra!! Class of 1892 Laura G. Beck Walter C. Beck Edna M. Sweeney Jennie M. Trout Jennie M. Zulick Class of 1893 George T. Bickley Theodore C. Fegley Frank T. Haeseler Anna M. Kocher Martha Kocher Elizabeth M. Leisse Walter D. Shoener Class oi 1894 Lela M. Klinger 1-tutherford T. Lebengood Harry Leisse Walter J. Sweeney Estella M. Weller Harvey E. Wagner Mary S. Zulick Class of 1895 George T. Diefenderfer Herbert H. Lee Edna M. Shoener Pearl E. Van Sheetz Harry O. Werner Class of 1896 Lulu E. Beck Edith May Binkley Alan L. Hertzel Harvey Knapp John A. Werner Lin B. Zulick Class oi 1837 Thomas J. Anthony Mary L. Bock Florence R. Erb John F. Krater Alfred E. Lee Alvin E. Moyer Eva M. Reed Anna M. Werner Class of 1898 Elsie M. Brown Horace H. Binklcy Maude A. Dent Alan I.. Diefenderfer Mary E. Diener Ada S. Dreisbach Florence M. Faust Robert G. Garrett Claude L. Kimmel Class of 1899 Harry F. Beck Bertha M. Bock Harry A. Eisenhuth Homer Knapp Bertha M. Krater Mary E. Leisse Hiram G. Leymeister George S. Riegel J. Ralph Shoener Emory B. Stauffer Howell S. Zulick Class of 1900 Joe L. Ege Marion J. Erb Bertha L. Haeseler Estella E. Hartman John J. K. Madden Edward R. Mohrbach Edward H. Reed Anna M. Seltzer Burd C. Shoener J. Donald Zulick Class of 1901 Clarence B. Brown Florence E. Diefen- derfer Arlington H. Edwards Lillian M. Eisenhuth Elsie M. Hartman Augustus M. Leisse Laura M. Long Sidney B. Smith Sallie M. Werner Class of 1902 May V. Bover George M. Brewer Guy M. Brown Maggie Shoener Harry W. Day Charles W. Reed Katherine Seltzer Class of 1903 Nellie F. Brown Estella E. Heisler Robert N. Heist G. Edgar Leininger 0. Jf. S. fqlunmi Rolf Ralph W. Moyer Mary E. Reed Walter C. Reed Ralph R. Reeser Sadie V. Shoener Abner M. Steckel Carrie P. Werner Class oi 1904 Margaret M. Diefen- derfer Blanche M. Edwards Lottie Edwaurds Raymond G. Fegley Bertram B. Fey Arbhur J. Garrett Catherine L. Garrett Nellie V. Hartman Anna M. Heist Ida M. Krater Mary E. Lee Kathrine V. Leisse Bertha M. Shoener Florence M. Shoener Class of 1905 Emory W. Divers Hilda M. Fegley Bessie M. Gerhard Frances I. Hartman Mary C. Heinbach Theodore K. Leininger John G. Reed John W. Seltzer Class of 1906 Henry F. Bachrnan Oulieta I. Bodey Emma A. Edwards Lewis K. Edwards Clare V. Fey Harry F. Fey Nellie M. Lee J. A. Carter Rudy Bertha M. Scharadin Nellie I. Shoener Herbert R. Werner Class of 1907 Luther Day Elmer Deibert Clarence Fisher Mabel Heisler Warren Heist Ernest Leisse Meta Mattern George Seltzer Pauline Shoener Norman Stein Helen Weller Frank Werner Adele Zulick Class oi 1908 Ruth Bachman Myrtle Edwards Meta Hartman Meta Heist Florence Houtz Charles Jacobs Clyde Kepner Mildred Kenner Ralbh Linder Edna Marberger Blanche Rudy Trayton Stauffer Bessie Yeager Class of 1809 Elizabeth Campbell Halford Diefenderfer Jess Houtz Amy Reed Guy Shoener Margie Yost Class of 1910 Elsie Bagenstose George Day Stella Heist Clayton Deibert Helen Kocher Elsie Mattern Edna Petery Martha Reed Irvin Reed William Rudy Warren Rehr Baydelle Shappell Class of 1911 Solomon Albright Abner Bagenstose Esther Hartman Carrie Heist Edith Sechler Allen Shoener Raymond Shoener Class of 1912 George Deibert Ray Diefenderfer Norma Edwards Effie Eisenhuth Florence Heine Helen Horstick Hilda Houtz Clifford Kenner Ruth Kneppcir 0. JI. 3. Alumni Ra!! Froda Linder Allan Maurer Irene Miller Ralph Shoener Edna Smith Frank Wagner Arthur Zulick Class of 1913 Raymond Bagenstosa: Mary Garrett Harvey Geiger Hobart Heisler Russel Lindermuth Ralph Reed Irma Miller Helen Rudy Paul Rudy Arthur Shoener Eva Smith Mildred Young Class oi 1914 Chapelle Binkley Helen Breisch Edward Heist Harry Hartman Myrle Brown Harold Hubler Foster Kimmel Dora Degler Edward Seltzer Class of 1915 Class of 1916 Mary Bagenstose Herbert Breisch Ruth Day Paul Shoener Edgar Stauffer Mary Linder Class of 1917 Arthur Degler Carrie Deibert Florence Deibert Russel Edwards Guy Hartman Paul Heim Paul Heisler Martha Linder Charlotte Rudv Howard Reed Arthur Wagner Guy Waltman Charlotte Rudy Class of 1918 William Deibert John Haeseler Ralph Heist Lawrence Hertzel Herwood Miller Edgar Wagner Edgar Moyer Vernon Reed Miriam Scharadin Guy Rolland Marguerite Scharadin Class oi 1919 Helen Eberly Ralph Gerber Luther Hartman Walter Gerhard Mary Lessig Paul Sell Edna Shoener Anna Stauffer Class of 1920 Ruth Boyer Oliver Dechert Mary Haeseler Amelia 'Ketner , Linwood Krater Elizabeth Linder Paul Reed Philip Rohrer Sabina Samuel Elsie Schraer Class of 1921 Paul Eisenhuth Lewis Gerhard Mildred Houtz Mary Mover Claude Waltmai. Albert Wagner Class of 1922 Reynold Frey Mabel Gerber Harold Heinbach Florence Ketner Alma Mover Marlin Mover Willard Shoener Class of 1923 Mamie Brommer Carleton Deibert Marie Heiser Marie Kauffman 0. J, S. Numa Ra!! Beatrice Lebengood Margaret Leymeister Grant Sassaman Edith Pflum Virginia Schaeffer Ruth Shappell Ada Trout Edna Wilson Helen Yost Class of 1924 Walter Henry Grace Ketner Kern Linder Howell Potts Albert Reed Irene Swoyer Paul Werner Alma Trout Class of 1925 William Balsis Alice Brown Kenneth Fry Sibylla Haeseler Hanrry Hertzel May Jones Carrie Koch Alice Leymeister Anna Linder Arthur Reed Carrie Snyder Arlene Wiedner Class of 1926 Olive Ege Hilda Freed Davis Johnson Miriam Johnson Paul Gerhard Mary Kepner Henry Klock Marion Knipe Allen Mover Harold Mantz William Pcolinsky Samuel Maurer Charles Siegfried Class of 1927 Sarah Breisch Martha Brown Pearl Deibert Helen Fritz Luther Heim Laura Kimmel Ethel Krater Laura Kriner Luther Leymeister John Miller Jesse Mover Ethel Mover Helen Pflum May Potts Mary Potts June Reidler Alan Werner Esther Werner Walter Zimmerman C-lass of 1928 Mary Bensinger Grace Blacker John Brown Ethel Deibert Walter C. Fetnerolf George Leymeister Edward L. T. Moyer Arthur Rohrer Wm. Scharadin Elsie Siegfried George Yeaeer Carl Wuchter Class of 1929 Marvin Adams Donald Edwards Robert Breiner Margaret Bensinger Margaret Erb William Freed Harold Kistler Helen Linder Floyd Mantz Elizabeth Masser Howard Mimm Frederick Schimipf Helen Shoener Daniel Swoyer Andrew Wildermuth Class of 1930 Elmer Bachman Cardin Brown Harold Drumheller Doris Fetherolf Ellen Fritz Charles Haeseler Mae Heisler Dorothy Hill Leroy Kauffman John Krater. Jr. Irvin Kunkel Ruth Leymeister Eleanor 1VLil1er Marie Rohrer Henry Rudloff Lester Schaeffer 0. all, S. Nlumni Rall Charles Schwilk Rebecca Walborn Class of 1931 Anna Deibert Martha Deibert Dorothea Ege Irma Foose George Heim Marian Heim Gilbert Kepner Francis Koch Martin Moyer Mary Musig Charles Riegel Raymond Rohrer Nelson Scharadin Ethel Shoener John Shoener Leroy Shoener Leroy Sterner Raymond Warrmkessel Florence Zimmerman John Zulick Class of 1932 Harold Bachman Guy Brown Anna Davies George Deibert Thomas Garrett Martha Gerhard Edward Heiser Mabel Heisler Mabel Kimmel Dorothea Klock Marlin Koch Harry Kunkel Helen Lischak Miriam Young Ada Mantz Frances Moyer Arno Petery Augustus Rizzardi Marv Rudloff Mary Saxon Ralph Schwilk Jane Seltzer Kathryn Trout Mabel Wagner Ethel Weaver Edward Werner Hazel 'Wuchter Class of 1933 Leonard Aulenbach Fred Blacker Vera Bowman V Mildred Delbert Doris Deibert Arthur Emerich Frances Erb Herbert Erb Ruth Ferrier Mary Fryer Marion Gerber Olive Greenawalt Dorothy Heiser Madaline Jacobs Helen Knipe Russel Koch William Masser Ralph Moore Jane Moyer Ada Moyer Franklin Newton Kathryn Pflum Sadie Rice Theodore Saxon Henry Shoener John Siegfried LeRoy Shoener Elda Shoener Jonathan Walborn Minnie Zeikus Valeria Werner Ray Zimmerman Lin Zulick, Jr. Class o! 1934 Robert Bachman Robert Blacker ldris Davies Forrest Deitzler Andrew Diefenderfer Pauline Harig Marion Kepner Leah Koch Raymond Kolbe Helen Miller Edna Pflum William Rutter, Jr. lvlilded Sell Paul Snyder Wayne Stauffer Blanche Strouse Edward Trout John Zimmerman Class of 1935 Carl Boyer Vivian Combs Anna Eichert Mildred Frantz Joseph Fetherolf Arline Garloff Calvin Hov Eileen Kepner Hazel Kiahr Hesser Knipe Evelyn Kramer 0. JI. S. Alwma Rall Betty Plaste1rer Edward Potts Robert Seltzer Charles Soharadin Arlean Shoener Walter Tyndall Lester Riegel Marvin Zimmerman Class of 1936 Vera Behler Dorothy Bensinger James Deibert LaVerne Dreher Elmer Drumheller Grace Ege Gladys Freed Phyllis Fridirici Henry Fnryer Alice Heim Harold Heisex' Mae Kamp Robert Kepner Willis Kepner Dorothy Koch Morgan Koch Dorothy Kolbe Edgar Kriner Eugene Leininger Edwin Marotte Lawson Moyer Andrew Porambo Ruth Shellhamer Franklin Sterner Gerald Swoyer Helen Walborn Reed Zimmerman Class of 1937 Marie Bensinger Allen Dealer Newton Deibert Clark Diefenderfer Albert Dixon Ralph Fetherolf Virginia Ere-ed Vivian Herb Arlinc Horn Elnora Kepner Alvin Kimmel Doris Leymeister Cornelius Metzonfi Arlene Miller Gordon Mover Eleanor Porambo Mildred Shoener Doris Zuber Class of 1938 Leona Clav i Catherine Delbert Harry Eisenhuth Richard S. Werner Marguerite Emerich Ida Faust Miriam Foose Faye Freed Ira Fridirici Ralph Gerhard Harry Gray Ruth Harig Clair Hoy John Jacobs Gladys Kepner Jane Krater Helen Kriner Phyllis Kriner Marie Long Norman Mantz Alice Moyer Eva Rutter Geraldine Rutter Miriam Seltzer Linwood Shoener Margaret Shoener Gladys Tyndall Hanry Wagner Erla Walborn Richard Zulick Class of 1939 Harold Clay Bernice Berger Marlin Daniels Gertrude Diefenderfer Eleanor Dreher Joseph Eisenhuth Elizabeth Faust Robert Faust Jean Fetherolf Jean Freed Alice Heim Olive Hill Thomas Houtz Richard Kepner Florence Kohler Arno Kolbe James Kramer Mary Leininger George Leymcister Vernon Miller Jean Nester Ruth Pflum Harold Rarick Joseph Rice Florence Seltzer Betty Seltzer Marie Shellhamer Daniel Stein Arlean Sterner Arvella Stoyer Christine Swoyer Ruth Walborn S 0. ...4. s. ,azma feazz ciass of .1940 William Andree Kathryn Heiser George Jacobs Gladys Kramer Floyd Long Elizabeth Miller Louise Moyer Florence N 9lSWCI'1d91' Leonard Reifsnyder James Rhoades Philip Rutter Earl Scharadin Pearl Schwenk Bernetta Stauffer Quintin Stauffer Mildred Tobin Lorraine Winterstein Russel Zehner Class of 1941 William Albright Caroline Faust Paul Fegley Kenneth Heiser Jeanette Houtz Lee Grogg Winifred Kenner Clark Keefer Paul Koch Robert Kriner James Marotte Rose Miller Charles Mimm Christine Phillies Anna Otruba Doris Reed Virginia Rizzardi Mabel Schaeffer Arlean Schlear Florence Shoener Eleanor Shoener Alberta Weiser Elizabeth Zulick Morton Zulick Class of 1942 Ruth Bair Mardelle Berger Miriam Dealer Samuel Deibert Hilda Dreher Helen Earhart Edith Emerich James Gerhard Cleo Heiser Louise Hertzel. Sherwood Hora Robert Keller Merle Klahr George Koch Grace Kriner Avrlene Leymeister Edgar Miller Forrest Miller Agnes Morrison Thelma Phillips Ellen Rhoades John Rutter Leroy Sell Mildred Seltzer Quintin Sheipe Mary Shoener Frederic Stauffer Kathryn Wuehter Ruth Zimmerman Class of 1943 Phyllis J. Alspach Kirk G. Ashcraft Paul D. Berk Jay W. Boyer AlvinH. Dreher Nelmah F. Faust Henry H. Fes-sler John H. Haeseler George F. Helm Elsie E. Herb Lucille A. Houtz Margaret A. I-loutz Phyllis J. Koch Marshall E. Kramer James V. Krammes Arlene F. Leininger Irene F. Moyer Calvin L. Reppert Eleanor Riegel Marie C. Rutter Henry P. Shoener Vance G. Trout Walter S. Trout Ruth V. Walborn Alvin E. Weiser Alan L. Zulick Isabel Zulick TIFF TUDIO Creators of Distinctive and Unusual Photography 'i'xufLK LItPct7A '1h.vg:tw3't'3 Spf-vizllizzxlimn in Svlmol I'm'll':1il1m: it 'Wrfsvfl-L:pcITt 1r1.pas2 tg Vlmm- L3-H43 - I4 South f1Uil1l i' Slrw I'H'l l'SYll.l.I'I. I'I'INN.X. 81 FUN!!II.X'l'l'l,.X'I'IHXS 'VU 'l'Ill'I UIASS HI4' 15144 The First National Bank 6' Trust Co f,lINYlHSIZl'H1l, Vx. .llwnzlwr l 1'rlf'rul llvpnxil IIINIIIYIIIIY' Vnrp. YLRAY FUNK!RA'l'l'l,.X'l'lHNS To flu' SlurIrf11l,w of Ihr' Ilrurlffrzliizg f'lu.w uf UI'lI'r:fj,wllIII'fl lliyflv - 194-1 GREENE Qllfllfflll .l1'11'1'1r'r'.w Silzu' IS 1'vUHUII' Thr' f,'IAlllIYIN To PoMERoY's Pi J'l I'SX ll.l.l'l Sr'l111.11ll.'ill Ivfifflliff.-N' Ilrwrrlr sl ' llr'l1rIl'fIl1r'lll Slow' I -ll-T 1 k ,XS ,241 1 lllm In t I lun to Shop S1'l1u,11M'ill R- l,wrm'f11ff f'lf'Il7?I'l'N f'un1pli111r'nl.s sim- mem POSTS l'l,ICAXXl'IRS mul IJYICHS l'uUSVillv MOYEITS of Sinn Dr. H. 0. Clappier IUH X. Vx-11 trv Ht. PU'l l'SYll LIC, I'.X. l'mnplfn1r'1zl,w c'IIitIlillQ,' For M1-11 zlml Yllllllg' Mmm U! W Hu' Um' .S'pfn'l.w1'w1r Linn J. I-I. Brolchoff, Inc MOYlCR'S .-ll11'r1.11.w Snllrffllzilzff ,Yl'll' Q R' D- 53' I,U'lvl'SYll1l1l'1 IUT N. Vvlltlw Sl.. l,uttsx'illu, l'z1. 'I'f'll'lflN '4' ' l'+'11SHll1-51501 S. S. Weiss Department 'f f 'N of Store lwl rsx'1l,l,:41, lxx. Dr' J' J' Ryan ID1cN'l'ls'l' 41 7'ff '34 ,'I I'Sx'Il Illqn IJAXI 133 f'mnp1i1nr'nl.w Of I-I. A. RARICK I'fnnplin1w11l.w Of Klinger's Barber Shop l'un1pIin1f'11l.w Of l.essig's Food Market ll0lltl'l' Sllllillll HlZWl1iSl3l'Rll Chas. l. Noeclcer l'1.o'r111l-11: C'n-ruler Sqllilll' 0I'ZWlGSl3l'Rli, PA. A. V. l-IEISER Bowling Alleys flfIlIljllllHl'lll-Y Of Claude Walkman I 'fm1plimr'l1l.w Of' A FRIEND DE6LER'S Meats ancl Groceries -ll-l W. 3l2ll'k0t St. UlZWlGSl3l7Ill1. VA. I Ilmu lift, ful Um I Inu l'u1'svs I.l1ggz1g'n Wullm H. R. KNAPP LEATHER GDODS l mlm llzls IIuIws lmzltllm-1' IIHIII l'u1npl1'n1w11l.wnj POTTSVILLE SUPPLY CO. . I 'III N. l.4+gm:h1., I utlsvllle-, I zu. I Illblll' hh V . . I ff1npl11w'l1l.w,,! JOHN RARINGS SGNS tiwmlSluwsil1 l'ottsviIIv I roslwlVzlpmlsil1Urxx'ig'sIr11l'g' GRWIGSBURG NEWS Mm. 5.XI1lN.X I'Il.l.xs. lfflflm' 4 f I'11r' ,fluff lI!DIIfII1Ijl x'ig'sIn1l PAUL F. MATZ Electrical Appliances and Wiring I'Imm' ISASIISCII BEST WISHES Ol LEININGER KNITTING MILLS CONNIi-X'I'l'I..X'l'IONS 'IO 'I'III'I CLASS 019194-I V . . . , l',1'r'ry mn' 111 our Olzfffllllllllllill 11'1.wl1faw flu' r'lr1,w.w of III-I-I of lin' Ill'lI'l1ljNlllIl'-If Ill'-rjlz Svlffml Il FUI'-If lmppy wuzn1r'11f'w1i1f'11l N'K'!lN'UII mul fl lzuppy Illlfl .wfwf'.w.w,l'1il lifw. DOUTRICI-I'S 6',Xl,xv.xx's Rr:1.l.x1s1.141 l'wll.w1'1'llr'. l'f'111m. J. S. ZULICI4 AND COMPANY SIIIIIC AIANI'I .XI I'I'I'II'I,IlS III'XX'IQ.L'SIbIlI'Q'. I,t'Illl2l. 86 Schimpps Drug Store UN 'I'lll'I SQl'.XlIl'I', t Yuengling's H4-vl' .Xlv l'ul'l4-I' Smlzls IILX W. IQILXNIICH f'1lIIlllHlllf'llfN I If Walter S. Greenawalt Crpheum Theatre .lflI'1lIllN .I flfmrl Sfmu' C. C. Clauser Hershey Store l'l'IN'I'I'lII SQIQXIIIG f'UlIl,llfllII'I1f.N' Ulf' 'l'l'IIJ SVIINICI Illili Arcadian Hotel E. F. Heisler mul, lml11Ax1,14:l: William D. Sclwaradin IUIZIICSII IRRICAII, PIICS. Anil CAKICS IMIIQY Illltlllll Ii-50511 C. D. Neiswender 'I' Im N s I+' IC Il John I-I. Adam 5- Son lloxnlmnlzlfz lll'WIQSIlIll'Q.l'. I'z1. C'III'1S'I'I'lIi WII,I,I.XBI ADAMS CIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIS Of ScI1uItz's Self-Service Food Market Iisvrrf' lf. Xrqiy, ,llfnx Neal News Agency NI'IWSI'.XI'I'liR l :mil NIAIIAZIXICS I 0I'X'I'.XiI.N SI'IRYII'I'I !'muplfn1r'11!.w Of FESSLER KNITTING MILL f'fm1plimfmls Ol' Fegley BrotI1er's Flour and Feed Mill UIZWIIiSI3l'RlI, I',X. GREENAWALTS Roller Rink SIi.X'I'IXli 'I'11vs. - 'I'I111i's. - :xml Sill. ICN-. FLETCHER LEE l'Al'l'lR HANGING ,Xml l'.XlN'l'lXll Mt'Kl'illlSlllll'g', l'n. f'n111pli1111'11f.w Of The Kepner-Scott Shoe Co. 0RWlliSl3l'lill, PA. fifIlIIjIHIIlf'HfN Uf Orwigsburg Paper Box Company Plimw li-51131 J. C. RUTTER l'l,l'Nll3lXll .XNID lllC.X'l'lXl1 ijlllillk' li-5-llll CllIl1jl1lIlli'IlfN Of' DAVID B. STERNER ll.XlllDWA mf: Ui'wig'slm111'g, PRI. Umnp!i1111'11l.w Of Rohrer Knitting Mill fiUHlIlllIIlf'Ill.s' Of l l E. W. MOYER ll'1ii+:x'no1,if:'i' l lllllllJ.Xllll l E. D. SWOYER W. Blzirlwl Sl. fil'U1'l'l' l Ii l'1Ys'i'l mx ic wfmiiilz Ul'WlQ,'Slllll'QL'. l'z1. 89 Hotel Orwigsburg QSUA l,1,'lT Y FOOD and DRINK A. J. l,0l'il111b0, Prop. !7fnuplir11mfnl.s Of' Morrison Motor Co. ORWIGSBVRG, PA. C'm11pl1'n1f'11f.w Of WEBSTER I-IEISER MICAT MARKET Plliilli' ii-13582 Complim me lx I if ELBERT E. RARICK PAINTING AND l'Al'T41I-I HANGING I-IANNAI-l'S Beauty Shoppe Plllblll' ii-3841 C. A. YEAGER I'l.l'Bl ISI NG ,Xml IIICATING Miriam's Beauty Shop Pllllllil fi-58158 I-I. B. Sl-IOENER ,X l l'0MUISlLl'I iINSlTlI'l.XNi'I'I I hu fwlllljilillltfllfx of Frank T. Reiley III'I1ilS'l'I'IliI'Il7 .XlH'lll'l'l'X I' l'U'I l'SX'll.l.l'I, PA. LOVENA FRITZ BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Iqllblll' li-58021 Nunn Hush I'1vrt:1g'1 CORRADO'S SIIOICS --- l'Il'll'AlRS S1-lmylkill Il:1v1-n, Vu. 1 Q11111111 Quality N2ltlll'ill Iirhlgm VON!!R.X'l'l'I,A'I'I'UNH 'l'1r Thu 1944 Glillllliltillg Class Dr. V. Mikatavage OT'Wig.L'Sblll'g.1', Pal. l'UN'I'l.XC' FANS lN'l'l'IliN.X'l'IUN.Xl. 'l'Ill'L'KS CLAUDE STOYER ' fil'll0l'2lI R1-pzlirs I l1'1'lri1'11l Sl'I'l'il'l' on Il1'111'r11lin11 Sf1ll'f1'l' 111111 Ijlllfffllll nu li-5211 Ul'Wig'SIillI 1 HAVEN MOTORS INC IJ1-Soto A Vlylllibllfll Sl'l'ViK'Q' ,Iliff 111111 .Yiylll lVl'I'I'L'ill-If S1'I'l'it'1' I'l11m1- 113211111354 - Svh. llavvn. I'z1 Ed. Shiffert l'I.l'NII5lNll ,Xml llI+I.VI'!N4l i'UN'l'II,XU'I'0IL f'flIlljllfIlIl'l1fN UI' EDNA'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE l'h1m1- fi-43761 91 DR. NEWHARD Bastian Brothers Co. School Jewelry Diplomas and Invitations APPRECIA TION 'I'l:v im-inlwrs of tho Class of '44 411-siroto oxpross fillxil' llllll'1'1'i2lti0ll anal Ql'1ltitll1i0 for Tho splvmlifl ITSIJOIISX' ami co-oporzitioli 1'ec'oix'o4l from Hn- zxlivoliisx-i's :xml patrons xx ho hzivv liolpwl to nmko possilxlo this your book. 9 2