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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

I 9 4 5 H I C I2 I If I2 I'ul1li.wl1cfl by life SENIOR CLASS OF 1 ORWAIGSBYRG HIGH SCIIOOI lM'1f'iy,wb 11ry, l'ffn1 z.wyZvrmiu 5 1 V X L i W 2 I Q 1 v . ,f - f' - Q 76 m CONTENTS 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. ACTIVITIES 4. FEATURES 5. ATHLETICS 6. ALUMNI ROSTER 7. ADMINISTRATION FUIQEWDIQD As we, the members of the class of '45, are about to leave be- hind us many years of work and pleasure, we contribute this book as a concluding accomplishment of our abilities and efforts. We have attempted to enumerate the various activities and accom- plishments of the classes. To our Alma Mater may be credited the realization of our standards and ideals. 5 DEDICATIDN We, the class of 1945, with the deepest respect and admir- ation for the splendid work which they are now doing in their news Helds, do here dedi- cate our edition of the Hi-Crier to all the boys and girls from the Orwigsburg High School now in the service of their country. my M iw N N qi I A . Wi i 5 ' x M iii 1 1' X i 1 6 MEMIBEIQS Cf CLASS IN SEIQVICE LAWRENCE SHOENER JAMES SHOENER LEROY DIEFENDERFER WILLIS BERGER JOHN SHOENER CLAIR STOYER 7 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 The inalienable rights of human beings are not derived from any government. They are God-given rights. VVe are fighting for :i faith. VVe may save every iota of the land between oceans and lakes and gulfs and yet if we lose faith in the supreme value of human life, we shall lose America! I like to think that we are fight- ing for the American way of life. But how large is your America? We live where we think, not where our feet move. VV'e live in a world bounded by our know- ledge, circumscribed by our in- terests, encircled by our sympa- thies. You cannot make a great America unless there is a great citizenry whose knowledge and sympathy en- circle all men of America. As you face commencement with all of its significance you are saying to yourself and to the rest of us, I wish to live in a really civilized worldf' This global war has taught us that we are members of a large world unit and that each one of us has a function in building a world civilization! To give it order and stability there must be a rebirth of righteousness, charity, service, and sacrifice. Its character and fruits will be determined primarily by the extent to which you and I are energized intellectually and moved spiritually to prac- tice daily the golden rule and our faith in the brotherhood of man. The peace we shall enjoy tomorrow depends on what kind of young men and women we are today. A Let me share with you a bit by human aspiration expressed in the follow- ing poem by Sir Uwen Seaman. It was written in the last war. Ye that have faith to look with fearless eyes Beyond the tragedy of a World at strife, And trust that out of night and death shall rise The dawn of ampler lifeg Rejoice, whatever anguish rend your heart, That God has given you for a priceless dower, To live ini these great times and have your part In freedoms crowning 'hourg That you may tell your sons who see the lfight High in the heavens-their heritage to take- I saw the powers of Darkness put to flight, I sawqthe Morning break. Your friend and principal, . ,- cwf jf' ff K ...Y 8 Assistant Editor-In-Ch' Walter lcf Greenawal t Literary Editor Dorothy M. Moyer Assistant Literary Editors Ella Heim Dorothy A. Moyer Fvature Editor Lawrence Shoener Assistant Feature Editors James Shoener Jean Shoener Business Manager VVillis Berger YEAD BUCK ludltor-In-Chief Clair Stoyer STAFF A 9 ssistant Editor-In-Chief LeRoy Diefenderfer Assistant Business Manager Harold Boyer Sports Editor William Knott Humor Editor John Shoener Assistant Humor Editor Frances Smith Art Editor Arthur Murphy Xssistant' Advertising Editors Oliver Reed Richard Rutter NDTE UI: ADDIQECIATION lrVe, the class of 1945, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all our teachers for the patience, kindness and understanding they have shown to us, XYe wish to thank them for their work which helped to make the publication of this hook and our other class projects a success. 10 C5 .Ill WW ljTH7f,111f mlfgillll itll f W X x X!! AZ . .It 6. I' i BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. I. S. Zulick ..... .....,.. I kesicleiit Mr. Edgar XVagnci'. .. ..... Vice President Mr 'Tess Houtz ..... ........ ' lireasurcr Mr. john A. x'.n.v6I'l'lCI' .................... Secretary Nr. Daniel Swoyei' Nr. Harold Shoenci' 12 MISS DRUMHELLER MISS HEATHERINGTON Latin Spanish French Art English MISS MATTERN English Health P. O. D. MR. WALBORN MR. WEBB Algebra Science Geometry Biology Trigonometry Physics Health Chemistry 13 x MISS WEAVER MISS LEBENGOOD History Geography English Science Civics Literature MRS. KUNSMAN CATHERINE HEISER Music Secretary Consumer Education History 14 Left to right: Miss Oulieta Bodey. Mrs. Edna Rarick, Miss Olivia Ketner, Mrs. Anna Erin, Mrs. Blanche Masser, Miss Sadie Shoener. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY lst Grade... .......................... Miss Sadie Shoener Znd Grade .... ...... B lrs. Anna Erb 3rd Grade. . . . . .Mrs lilliert Rarick DEPARTMENTAL liistury, licnrling' ......................... Bliss Clulivtzl Burley Klzitlicinaiics. i3cUgi'z1pliy... ...Bl1's. lilzuiclic iXl2lSSL'l' linglisli, Spelling ........, .... B liss Olivia Ketnei' 15 if-H ALUMNI HDNCIQ DOLL George Yeager Marvin Adams Williiam Freed Elmer Bachman Charles Haeseler John Krater, Jr. Franices Koch Raymond Rohrer Raymond Warmkessel John Zulick George Deibert Miriam Young Arno Petery Augustus Rizzardi Leonard Aulenbach Arthur Emerich Herbert Erb Russel Koch Ralph Moore Henry Shoener Leroy Shoener Paul Snyder 'Edward Trout Andrew Diefenderfer Hesser Knipe Walter Tyn-dall Marvin Zimmerman Elmer Drumheller Forrest Deitzler Idris Davies Robert Blacker William Burke Henry Fryer Harold Heiser Robert Kepner Willis Kepner Edgar Kriner Eugene Leininger Edwin Marotte Lawson Moyer Gerald Swoyer E. Reed Zimmerman George Leymeister Vernon Miller Harold Rarick William Andree George Jacobs Floyd Long Leonard Reifsnyder James Rhoades John -Rhoades Pearl Schwenk Russel Zehner Paul Fegley Lee Grogg James Marotte Charles Mimm S. Morton Zulick Samuel Deibert James Gerhard Sherwood Horn iKilled in Action Robert Keller George Koch Edgar Miller Forest Miller Newton Deibert Clark Diefenderfer Albert Dixon Ralph Fetherolf Lin Zulick Jr. Gordon Moyer Harry Eisenhuth Jane Moyer George Kauffman Ralph Gerhard Clair Hoy John Jacobs Linwood Shoener Harold Clay Marlin Daniels Joseph Eisenhuth Robert Faust , Jean Freed . Thomas Houtz Richard Kepner Arno Kolbe James Kramer Willis Berger LeRoy Diefenderfer James Shoener John Shoener Clair Stoyer Mary Moyer Jonathan M. Walborn James Deibert Floyd Mantz John Siegfried William Rutter Kirk Ashcraft Killed in action Leroy Sell Quintin Sheipe Frederick Stauffer Alvin Dreher Henry Fessler Marshall Kramer James Krammes Henry P. Shoener Vance Trout Walter Trout Alvin Weiser Paul Correll Dorothea Egg George KauHman George Foose Charles Scharadin George Shoener John Miller Lawrence Shoener John Haeseler George Heim U ff 5 il S 606044 EA JANE BARTHOLOMEW CCFat!! A chuckle, a giggle, and a laugh character- ize this merry lass. Fat is one of the chief cogs in the wheel of the sewing club. Jane in- tends to enter the field of nursing. Her happy disposition will cheer many patients. WILLIS BERGER Bill Meet the president of the Senior class. S0 capable of handling affairs in our Junior year was he, that he was re-elected President. Better watch the road between Orwigsburg and Schuyl- kill Haven, Bill. It's soon going to need repairs. Bill expects to be an engineer. Luck to you. HAROLD BOYER Honk Toot! Toot! can be heard from Honk's 4Harry Jamesl trumpet every Wednesday morn- ing in Assembly. Watch out folks! Lock your doors! Here comes the insurance man. The class of '45 wishes you success in all your fu- ture undertakings. LEROY DIEFENDERFER K6Gus!9 A sound somewhat like the sound made by Donald Duck. The class looks around only to find it comes from Gus . He is a vital part of the O. H. basketball team. Gus expects to matriculate at Lehigh University. We expect great things from you, Gus. 18 WALTER GREENAWALT C6Pete!! This fair-haired lad expects to enter the gruesome occupation of undertaking. Pete is one of the more intelligent members of the Sen- ior Class. We do and do not wish him success in all his future hundertakingsu. HAZEL GRASER Mavis Mavis has rejoined us after leaving us in our Junior year, She is always ready to help someone in time of need. For this reason we are sure she will be successful as a nurse. BETTY HEIM Skinny l Betty came to us in our Freshman year from the metropolis of McKeansburg. She is always willing and obliging to do things. Skinny has musical talents of no mean abilityg for she can be heard warbling to the student body in as- sembly. Betty expects to be a secretary. The class of '45 wishes her success. ELLA HEIM CiHOneyl! Why is everybody running? Oh, I see! Ella is out for a drive in her limousine. Who is with her? Vtfhy. of course, it's the Frackville boy. Honey intends to be a secretary. Along with Betty, Ella can be heard saying, t'Want to buy any stamps today'?', VVhatever you may do, wc wish you much success. 19 ARLIN KOCH Kochie WILLIAM KNOTT Hangman 'I'here's always a broad smile on his face. One of the loudest members of the Senior Class is Hangman . Being musically inclined, he is often called a second Jimmy Dorsey. -Our class would not be complete without Senor Arlin, who is a prominent member of our Spanish class Arlin, who has great musical talent, is a member of the orchestra. DOROTHY M. GISCOXOPH DOROTHY A. MOYER SSFOXYJ7 Short and sweetu is the motto that can easily be applied to this little lass for she is the smallest member of the class. But it is also said that big trees from little acorns grow , so we are expecting great things from you. Foxy would like to become an interior decorator. VVQ- wish her success in this field. MOYER Now you are gazing upon the pride and joy of the Senior Class, one who keeps up the class honors by constantly appearing on the Honor Roll. She can always be heard on Monday af- ternoon saying Any news today? Scoop as you all know is one of the chief reporters of the OrWigsburg News . The class of '45 Wishes f'Scoop the best of luck in her journalistic career. 20 CATHERINE PFEIFFER ARTHUR MURPHY l6Art!9 This lad joined us in our Junior year. He hails from distant New Kensington. Art leads the absent-minded section of our class, for his mind is filled with so many important things that he sometimes forgets to report to classes on time. Much success to you, Art . C therine Joined us in our Senior year. She is the quiet, pensive type who never has any- thing to say in her classes Could it be her mind is somewhere in the South Pacific with a cer- tain sailor? We do not know what Cas in- tends to do in the future but whatever it is, we wish her much success. ,1 ' as OLIVER REED Putter One of our farmer boys is this merry lad. When hearing a rattle and a bang we all know it's Putter coming in his Old Chevy . Oliver has proved useful in certain pulling and sound effects, and is a vital handy man, RICHARD RUTTER uRutZ9! A trick, a joke, a laugh can be heard any time from this easy-going lad. He never cares, never hurries-so why worry. Rutz can usu- ally be seen casually strolling into our room a few minutes late. ' 21 MARIE SELTZER Wee Ween Marie is the only young lady of our class with blond tresses. Much of her time is spent keeping up the morale of the servicemen. On Thursday night she can be seen whizzing around the skating rink. JAMES SHOENER Drew We introduce you to our great mechanic. Where would Moyer's Garage be without Drew ? He can always be heard in class meet- ings seconding a motion. f'Drew is a very ac- tive person and indeed very argumentative. JEAN SHOENER CiD0eH Jeanie with the light brown hair she is often called, but to her intimate friends she is better known as Doe . We wish her luck in all future undertakings. JOHN SHOENER S1ats Another one of our members who is always joking and keeping the crowd alive, is Slats . He was often seen standing outside until the last bell rang, talking to a fair-haired Freshman. Good luck, S1ats ! 22 LAWRENCE SHOENER C6LO11yU A likable chap is the ingenious creator of mechanical devices He may be seen motoring down North Warren Street to see a merry lass of our class. Look out, Loll or you'll have to pay b road repairs. if. FRANCES SMITH disarm!! Whenever a laugh is heard we turn to see no one but Sam . A jocular, likeable member of our class is this vivacious gal. She, along with Dottie A., is one of the most popular girls in the class. Sam has no plans for the future. CLAIR STOYER Hldeftyn Last, but not least, is the garageman's son, the Editor-in-Chief of our year book. Quiet, re- served and never outspoken are the simple qual- ities of the last member of the class of '45. Best of luck to you. 23 ALMA MATEIQ Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Orwigsburg High Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal'd by friendship's tie. Memory's leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back, o'er 1ife's broad track To pleasures long gone by. High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Urwigsburg High. Chorus Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true, W'hen we from life shall part. 24 A DTICLE DF FAITH Against brutality and wrong Build us a fortress pledged to song! Against the tyrant and the knave, The vicious Lord, the renal slave. Against the darkness and the grave, Against the horrors of the hour, Beast passion and the lust for power- Build us, Oh, build the singing tower! Build us a temple where the treasure Of heart and mind in noble measure May stand, tho every house be shaken, lindure, tho every tower be taken! And from dead ashes reawaken Once more in man's impatient breast Hungers no death can put to rest- The Dream, the Courage and the Quest. joseph Auslander 25 T0 MEN IN SERVICE Ye men of land, and sea, and air, XYho knew the life of people free, And eraved not the power, or wealth Of othersg but preferred to see A state, wherein its men might strive To reach their goal, Democracy, Think not of pain, of death or greed That stalks where once were peace and joy, That grew from Godls own plan to give Abundant life to girl and boy. But rather think of that fair day 'When despots may no longer toy NVith Godls intent to have men free. Think, too, of other days so fair, When all shall be at home once more With peace and quiet all about, And minds in every land set store On years of undisturbed growth, Because you men were in the fore Of Freedom's march around the world. Edgar J. Class Colors: Maroon and Gold Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: lf a task is once begun, Never leave it till it's doneg Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all. 26 Vlfilliams SENIDIQ CLASS HISTDIQY On a bright sunny September day, the good ship of Orwigsburg High School stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers to safe harbor in the Land of Great Wis- dom, but this day was a gala day in its history because we, the members of the Senior Class of 1945 were the passengers, and many people gazed upon us in wonder as our thirty young ladies and gentlemen were about to set sail over new and untried waters in a quest for the Foundation of Perfect Understand- ing. We were naturally very enthusiastic and asked eager questions of our teachers, as to the incidents of our voyage and its probable length, and were assured that if we were persevering and diligent in our duties we should easily reach our destination at the end of four years. So with smiling faces and hope- ful hearts, we waved good-bye to our friends who were left behind in the Grammar School, and embarked upon a Four Year Voyage of High School Life. Qur teachers explained to us that The Voyage Of High School Life was in reality a voyage over four seas. We were just entering the smallest of these seas, the Freshman sea. A mixture of the Sciences, Mathematics, and the Languages which were very new to us, caused many cases of seasickness. Sev- eral of us were tempted to give up Latin and Algebra, but a little harder work and more concentration finally helped us to overcome these difficulties. When we sailed to the end of the Freshman sea, we received our diplomas which signified that the next fall we were ready to sail on to the Sophomore sea. Upon entering the Sophomore sea, we found that we lost some passengers who could not stand the strain of the voyage. VVe were introduced to the classics and the intricacies of electing class officers and the class meetings. All too soon this voyage ended and we found our way upon the Junior sea. NVith a successful junior party on the high seas, and the obtaining of our class rings, our voyage on the Junior sea ended all too quickly. Thus we found ourselves on the highest sea of learning, our Senior sea. The Senior voyage was an eventful and crowded one. A most sorrowful event of this journey was that six of our passengers, Lawrence Shoener, LeRoy Die- fenderfer, John Shoener, James Shoener, Clair Stoyer, and Willis Berger left us to enter upon more dangerous seas, the Untied States Navy. It has been a wonderful voyage and we have accumulated many souvenirs from every port and sea, striving, however, to guard against excess baggage, and of taking unto ourselves anything which would not be of service to us on the Voyage of Real Life upon which we are to embark on this day. Now we look at the larger, more majestic ocean ahead and feel that our experience has fitted us to withstand every storm, and weather any opposing force with no fear of disaster. But we, the class of 1945, will go on writing new logs of greater adventure and,yet more wonderful discovery, for while the voyage of High School Life is at an end, the Voyage of Real Life is just now and here at its triumphant commencement. 27 CLASS DIQDDHESY A beautiful November day in 1965 finds Lawrence Shoener, manager of a large San Francisco Foundry and his wife, the former jane Bartholomew, head nurse of a hospital in the same city, driving into their old home town, Orwigsburg, where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Janels parents. At the outskirts of the town they are impressed by a modern farm. By the road there is standing a huge sign, reading- Pigs for Salen -Oliver Reed. As he was one of their class mates they are pleased to find that he owns an extensive and thriving farm. When they arrive at their destination they are about to relax after their long journey, when the doorbell rings. Upon answering, they find the insur- ance man, none other than their old classmate, Harold Boyer. They talk over old times and Harold informs them that LeRoy Diefenderfer and Arthur Murphy are in South America building a super highway connecting North and South America. Harold soon leaves in order to continue his route. Soon they are again startled by the doorbell. They see at the door a healthy-looking woman about thirty-seven years old, carrying a basket. She looks familiar and upon opening the door and hearing her voice they realize it is Betty Heim. She tells them she is now married and lives on a farm near McKeansburg. She also says that Clair Stoyer owns a large, modern garage in McKeansburg, where he and his wife, a native of that town, reside. VVhen Betty continues her task of delivering eggs, Jane and Lawrence decide to go for a walk because there is no peace at home. As they are getting ready to leave they hear, no it can't be, but yes it is, the doorbell. This time it is Dorothy M. Moyer collecting news She informs them that James Shoener is a radio commentator, well-known for his predictions and that his brother John is a radio comedian. They are pleased to hear that these two men, former class mates, have achieved positions of im- portance. After she leaves they begin their walk. At the box factory there is a red- haired man repairing the roof. VVhen he calls to them they are surprised to see it is their former class president, Willis Berger, the local tinsmith. He is mar- ried to a Schuylkill Haven girl. He tells them that the Box company is now owned by Arlin Koch, another classmate. Upon reaching the school house they see one of the teachers playing games with her pupils. They are delight- ed to see that it is Frances Smith. 28 Walking on they meet Ella Heim who is married to a minister. She in-A vites them to her home. Upon admiring her home they are informed that the Interior Decorator was Dorothy A. Moyer, a famous decorator in New York City. Ella says that Hazel Graser and Catherine Pfeiffer are secretaries for large business firms in the same city. At the High School Stadium, where once the Court House stood, they witness a football game. At the game they see the school coach, Richard Rutter. They soon see a sight familiar in their school days. It is Marie Seltz- er entering the Post Office with many letters. She is still kept busy writing to servicemen. They talk over school days with Marie who tells them that Jean Shoener now operates a kindergarten in Pottsville and that Williaiii Knott is a veterinarian. Resuming their walk they notice a sign, Greenawalt and Son, Funeral Directors, which informs them that VValter has achieved his goal. jane and Lawrence are sure they will have an enjoyable Thanksgiving Day, thankful that all their former classmates have attained noteworthy posi- tions. 29 .lane Bartholomew NVillis Berger Harold Boyer LeRoy Diefenderfer Hazel Graser NYalter Greenawalt Ella Heim Betty Heim NVilliam Knott Arlin Koch Dorothy A. Moyer Dorothy M. Moyer Arthur Murphy Catherine PfeiiTer Oliver Reed Richard Rutter Marie Seltzer James Shoener Jean Shoener john Shoener Lawrence Shoener Frances Smith Clair Stoyer CLASS WILL Excess weight to Howard Kriner Map to Schuylkill Haven Knowledge of English to Norman Riegel Lonely walks up the Mill Road Addresses of G. I. Joes' to those who are interested. Ability to do Plane Geometry to the Sophomores Driving lessons to those who wish to learn Voice to Lily Pons Pipe to Mr. Webb Musical ability to Tommy Dorsey Eyes to Eddie Cantor Brilliance to future classes Chewing gum to his admirers Quietness to Glenn Kramer Horticulture 'to all farmers VVavy hair to Mr. Wallporn Love letters to the scrap drive Ability to predict things to come Pearson Slimness to Freddie Howell Class ring to a future Sophomore Car to all mechanics Laughs to Virginia O'Brien Marriage plans to Edward Alspach 30 to Drew WI-IlD'S WHO IN THE CLASS jane Bartholomew. . . Willis Berger ...... Harold Boyer ...... LeRoy Diefenderfer .... Hazel Graser ........ Walter Greenawalt. Betty Heim .... . lilla Heim .... . Viilliam Knott. . . Arlin Koch ........ Dorothy A. Moyer. .. Dorothy M. Moyer. Arthur Murphy. . .. Catherine Pfeiffer.. Oliver Reed ..... Richard Rutter .... Marie Seltzer .... James Shoener. . . Jean Shoener .... John Shoener ...... Lawrence Shoener. Frances Smith. . . Clair Stoyer. . .. UF '45 31 . . .heaviest . . . .slowest . . .thinnest ............sleepiest ..first to be married ......fairest ...best singer . . . . .best driver . . . .most muscular . . . . Casanova,' ...........cutest . . . .most dependable . . . .most absent-minded . . . .chatterbox . . . .most rural .. ...wisest . . .peppiest . . . .sweetest . . . .best dancer .............w1tt1eSt mechanically minded . . . .most cheerful . . . .most quiet SENI September 1 September 4 September 27 October 19-20 Novemlber 7 November 14-15 November 17 November 23-24 December 23 to Ian. 1 Cinclusivej January 9 January 15 January 26 February 14 March 14-16 March 29 March 30 to April 2 finclusivej April 19-20 May 7 May 20 May 24 May 25 May 30 OID CALENDAR NVe-are now Seniors Labor Day VVent to Orpheum Theater to see Daniel Boone Teachers' Institute Open House Senior Class Play Don't Take My Penny Opening Basketball Game Thanksgiving Recess Christmas Vacation XYent to Orpheum Theater to see Stanley and Livingston Mid-Year Examinations Lawrence Shoener left for the Navy VVent to Orpheum Theater to see Alexander Graham Belll' Five Senior boys examined for the Navy NVent to Orpheum Theater to see Kidnapped Easter Vacation Operetta- Tulip Timev Seniors start final Tests Baccalaureate Sermon Ninth Grade Commencement Senior Commencement School Closes 32 BABY DICTUIQES Oliver Reed Dorothy A. Moyer .lanmes mid John Sliuener Catherine Pfeiffer Frzmces Smith Nvziltcr Greenziwzilt Betty Heim Jean Shocner Jane Bartholomew Arthur Murphy Arlin Koch Lawrence Shoener Clair Stoyer 33 f' , .mavqq X-ai Al, ,xxx Qfm ' X 7-R L Q K NX V fx XX Q viii! ki? S X ff N X ' M vx. X 0 Q f L X1 J I 3 fum JUNI I2 CLASS Bottom llow: Shirley Reed, f1801'g'lIl8 Knillle, Gladys Bromineig Geraldine Boyer, Miss Drumhcllei' Mary Hueselcrr, Laura GCl'llllI'Il, Madeline Kriner, Dorothy Gwynn. Second Now: Christine Olruba, Faye Harris, Orvu liced, .lean Koch, Elaine Alspach, Marie Huy Evelyn Delbert. Yhimlu Kimmel. 'l'hii'd ltow: Retry Wagner, llurlinc Miller, Lottie XX'osochlo. W I'xUlll'lll liowi '1'licuclo1'e lin-im, Gs-m'gu Currcll, Xvlll. Dcglcr, liobcrt Rutter, lQll'll21l'll Snyder, Glvnn KI'2llll6l', lfifth Row: Ilougxlus Wzirrl. XVIII. llciser, Hurd Ziinmernizin. 35 5 5 ,F 3522 N i l '0 2 2 ...R A ' 53 ii N x in X J-4 1 ti- XL, if 3 'QQ xx WQTD X Sapkomafwi SUDHOMDIQE CLASS First Row: Jean VVebbe1', Mary Shearn, Dolores Gruver, Yirginia Freeman, Eva Rusinko, Phyllie Schwerlk, .lean VValborn. Florence Alspzich. Sec-ond Row: Faye Koch, ffiloaii Lynch, Dorothy Seltzer, Miss Alma VVeax'er, Catherine l-lolzer, Janet Greenawalt, Margaret Zulick, Rose Hair. Third How: Keith liizzuto. Harvey Fisher, Martha Schrader, Durotliy Heisler, Betty Fetherolf, lietty Koch, iii liclwalwl Alspavli, Arlin Fcgiley. Fmlrlli Huw: liunald Amlersun. .lay Huller, Ibaximl XX'rig.glil, if: Ihmalzl Shiffcrt, iiillarnell Amlerson. :::f'llll'UHL'Q lluyer. :i:l.luycl Sheipe, 11'l'hilip Slmener Arlili lleiser, Paul Faust, .lay Rae. George Hillman. Fifth Row: ffillicliarrl Mc-Creight. Z1 llonalcl Freed, Norman Hicgol. flicfl school 37 ff ff fx J! Www 7 M6 W f ff f .75 f y sv ll + aw ' S 1 ...f Q1 56 95 afaedfzmen -7 , FIQESHMAN ASS l1'1'ont Row: Agnes Heim, Joan Kunkle, Esther XN'eblJe1', Rebecca Folk. June Fisher, Doris Sh0Ll1'1l, Elizabeth Moyer, Alive Pillus, Joan Heiselz Soc-:mel Row: Kz1ll'n'y11 Rutter, Mary Harig, Viola Moyer, Muriel Wurcl, Lowzxine Rarick, .Jeanette Kriner, 1J01':xt,l1y Rusiuko. 'l'l1i1'tl Row: Frzxm-is Reed, l,inv.'mxcl HZ1l'th0lUlllCW', Surah Hut-sulcr. Joann Asl14'Vz1l't, Herbert Fritz, Adam Faust. lfuurllt Row: .lrmlm Wagner, XIV, XVllHJUl'll, Clmzlrlus liergev, XI.X'l'Ull Alengle, w'il'll1 Iluxx: Sillllllvl I.4-ilmt-l1slw1'g'1-V, Arllmr llzu-llmzm. .Irmt-pn llznriug, l'wl'Lllllillll lit1ltcl'Ql', llivltzxlvl li1'i11o1', Ilit-llznlwl iluytrr, .lay lit-Vger, Artllul' lfzxtxsl, lmllny Kimmel, Xvllllillll lllmzulc-S, Sixlll llow: .lolm llfloyur, L1Z1XVl'Olli'0 Delbert, 'l'lxt-urlcwe Iluzlluil. 39 . 4 I LQ, + V74 - 1 .L-x H 4 'E 'EQ A 'hx Q ff7'f,1 I ' 5 -f- ,yv lx xx F 3 f - .s, y - ,,,m7.,,f- , If 5 . U v O 'X Q EIGHTH 15-IQADE Left to right: Bottom Row: .lean Fessler, Betty Heiser. Lois Somers, Anna Louise Eby, Georgine Nlengle, Jean Rarick, Cynthia Zulick, Carol Schaeffer, Janet Gruver. Second Row: Jean Gregory, Patricia Freed, Irene l.eymeister, Mary Frances Fisher, Mary Frances Orwig. Arlene Loy. Third Row: .lane Ahrensfield, Margaret Faust, Theresa Helm, Betty XN'erner. lirla Smith, Fourth How: Gerald Berger, Ili:-hard Hulzvr. .ILIINUS Orwig, Mr. XVeblm, Rodman Knoll. Gerald Shappell. Edward Ilan-hman. Fifth Row: Ronald Sterner, .Iohn Rehrig, James Miller, Howard liriner. llichard Lee, lf'1'eclcriclt Howell, Elwood Huegrel. 41 SEVENTH IEIQADE Left to right: First Row: Sylvia Grnver, Margaret Peischl, Phyllis Seltzer, Barbara Ann Yeager, Joan Park, Joan Fryer, Uoyce Lynch. Second Row: Dorothy Kramer, June Rehrig, June Xklebber, Miss Lebengood, Fern Rarick, Betty Heiser, Marjorie Fritz. Third Row: Robert Anderson. l'1lll1Cl' Bair, Kenneth Potts, John Andree, Ray Neiswender, Gerald Seltzer, Victor Shezirn. Fourth Row: Joseph Cuslow, Robert Faust, Lester Leymeister, Kenneth Hurtranft. Robert Gregg, Gerzxlrl Slmppell. .Iuy Krunnnos, Guy lmnggel. l+'ii'll1ltuw: Xvllllillll lllllrplly,'l'l1un1:1s 81-1111-ur. f'Il:n'les Moyer, ilorrlon Zllllllll'l'lllllIl. llaurvvy Gl'1lSl'l'. :1'lieI'l, svhool. 42 f-I f : V we LQ QI W I 1 X? qs 1 Q i, v 7 W 1 43 ARCHERY CLUB Left to right: Bottom row: Hazel Gruscr, Ella Heini, Dorothy A. Moyer, James Shoener, Mary Haescler, Betty Heins, Dorothy Gwynn. Serond Row: F1'z1m'es Smith, Jean Shoener, Laura Gerhard, Elaine Alspach. Evelyn Deibert. Third Row: George Correll, Edwin Gerhard. Mr. VVebb, VVi1liam Degler. 'Pop Row: John Shocnt-r, XVZIIYGI' Greenawalt, Burd Zimmerman. LeRoy Diefenderfer. 44 THE ART CLUB After a few weeks of experimentation with the new materials which they found on hand, the art club was divided into groups of their own preference. One group consisted of those interested in making their own Christmas cards Hy using tempera paint and stencils which they cut themselves. some very col-- orful holiday cards were produced, .-Xnother group was fascinated by the use- ful, as well as beautiful, waste paper baskets that could be inade from discarded ice cream containers. A few ambitious students tried their luck as well as their patience weaving rarfia baskets. XYhen the tooling leather, linoleum blocks, and other craft materials arrived some lovely hand tooled wallets, key cases. and belts, as well as colorful block painted textiles, were produced. Un the whole, the club furnished its thirty menibers with many new and interesting experiences. Members Arthur RllC'lll1lZlll, Rose Bair. Linwood Iiartholoniew, Anna Louise lrlby, Margaret Faust, Arlin pggleyv 1-getty l4'etheroli', Mary Fisher. Patricia Freed. Janet Greemtwztll, XVilliam lleiser, Dorothy lleisler, Franklin Ketteror, Betty Koch, lmu' KOCH. Ri1'l1ll1'Kl Kriner. Irene Leynn-ister, Arlt-an Loy, Elizabeth Moyer. liit'hurtl Moyer. .-Xl'lllLll' Alurphy. .lean llurick, Robert Rutter. Doris Shearn, Douglas Ward. Cynthia Zuliek, Margaret Zuliek. 45 CHEMISTRY CLUB Lawrence Shoener Oliver Reed Clair Stoyer The Chemistry club, unfler the supervision of Mr. XYebb, throughout the year has been experimenting in the field of hyclroponies. Corn, peas, beans, radishes and flowers were the chief subjects under ob- servation. The solutions were niacle up in the laboratory. On our Open House night the results of the experiment were clisplayecl fur viewing' Iii the public, llyclrupimies is :i very interesting :intl ecliieatinmal study. The future will prtwe the success ul liyclrupcmies as a new niethml ui farming. 46 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Arlin Heiser, Richard Snyder, Jay Krammes, Victor Shearn, Ernest Brown, Charles Moyer, Rich- ard Holzer, Theodore Rudloff, Robert Anderson, Edward Jones, LeRoy Kimmel, William Murphy, Gerald Seltzer, James Orwig, Francis Reed, Samuel Leibensperger, Raymond Neiswender, Jack heim. The Chess and Checker Club, under the direction of Mr. Koch, furnished enjoyable diversion from the regular school routine. The friendly cmiipclitioii was si clizillciigc wliich developer! ZllL'l'l.llCSS,CXI1Cl- ness, and the power OfCOI1CClltl'ZlllUll,-illl1JOl'llZ'lllf qualities in the art of living. 47 DRAMATIC CLUB All the sehoo1's a stage, And all the girls and boys are merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances, And each pupil in his time plays many parts. The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Drumheller, has en- deavored to assist its members in playing various roles with emotion and ex- pression. The fun of make-believen is such a wonderful thing in the lives of children that nothing can quite compare with it. Pantomime is the form of dramatic expression which is the most natural point of departure into the field of dramatics. Therefore, club began with pantomimes, followed by interpreta- tive readings. The iirst public appearance of the club was during Book Weelc, when its members gave pantomimes to represent book titles, interpretative readings and a playlet. The last mentioned was the First attempt at the analysis of character. Dramatization is a remarkable aid in vitalizing the study of lit- erature. That which is acted becomes much more vivid and full of meaning than that which is merely read. Throughout the year there were constant, con-- Structive criticisms by the members themselves. The primary aim of the club has been to develop clear and distinct articulation, a pleasing voice and poise. Members 'Marjorie Fritz, Miss Druinheller, Barbara Anna Yeager, Joyce Lyneht, Joan Fryer, Phyllis Seltz- er, Margaret Peischl, Joan Park, Fern Rariek, Vxfilliam Murphy, June XVebber, June Fisher. :tLeft school December 1, 1944 48 HIKING CLUB Front Row: Kenneth Hartranft, Elmer Bair, Georgine Mengel, Georgine Knittle, Carol Schaeffer, Rebecca Folk, Joseph Caslow, Gerald Berger. Second Row: Betty Heiser, Joan Heiser, Dorothy Rusinko, Miss Lebengood, Dorothy Seltzer, Ag- nes Heim, Orva Reed. Third Row: William Rhoades, Ronald Sterner, Catherine Holzer, Guy Lengel, Adam Faust. Fourth Row: Viola Moyer, John Wagner, Jean Walhorn, Alice Pillus, Joan Lynch, Gordon Zim- merman, Jean VVebber, Gerald Shappell. Fifth Row: Linwood Bartholomew, Harvey Fisher, Thomas Schlear, Theresa Heim, Martha Schrad- er, Marie Hoy, Harvey Graser. Oiiicers President ,,,,, ,,,, .,,,, . . ,. , Harvey Fisher Vice President ,,,,,, ,,,,, Jean Vilalborn Secretary .,,.,,,, ,. Georgine Mengel Treasurer . ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , N ,,,,.,,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,Y, W , Gerald Berger The lliking Chili, umlci' the zihle lczulcrsliip of Miss lxhciigoocl, has taken many hikcs which havc covcrcfl much of thc tcri'itm'ysiiri'ouucli1igOrwigslalirg. The routes of the hikes folluwccl roads :incl lzmcs along which thc club mcmhcrs clo not often walk. The hikcs whicli lmiwiiiglit .rut iuzuiy interesting facts zilioui thc sillmiiiiimliiigco11iili'i'sidc. wcrc cclucalioiial, :is we-ll as lu-ziltliful. In msc of inclciucut wcatl1ci', thc club lllQllll5Ql'S rcmziiuecl imloors. .Xt thcsc liincs plans were made for future hikes. 49 KNITTING AND CROCHETING CLUB Officers President ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Y,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,.,,, M a deline Kriner Vice President ,YY,,,,, ,,,,,... J eanette Kriner Treasurer ,,,,.,,.., ,Y,,.........,., J ean Koch Secretary ,,,, ,,Y,,,,, W anda Kimmel The Knitting and Crocheting Club was under the skillful direction of Miss Weaver. The fad for mittens seems to have been the outstanding feature, while other useful and attractive articles included crocheted fascinators, doilies, handkerchief edging, knitted scarfs, sweaters and afghan blocks. The members of this cluh have accomplished much in the Way of knitting and crocheting this year. Members Geraldine Boyer, .lean Gregory, Janet Gruxer, Blanche Heiser, XVanda Kimmel, Jean Koch, Jean- ette Kriner, Madeline Kriner, Joan Kunkel, Frances Orwig, Eva Rusinko, Mary Shearn, Erla Smith, tLois Somers, Betty Waglier, Esther Webber, Betty WVerner. fiLeft School 50 SEWING CLUB Oificers President ,,,,,,,,,,,,YY, .,,,,,,, D orothy M. Moyer Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,Faye Harris Secretary ,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,.,, J ane Bartholomew Treasurer W H ,,,,,,, Lottie Wosochlo The Sewing club, under the direction of Bliss Mattern, met during the club period each Thursday afternoon in the Twelfth Grade room. At Open House the girls displayed some of their work. The articles included laundry bags, aprons, hot-dish holders, stuffed animals, and embroidery work. Some of the girls have mastered the use of the electric sewing machine. Members Muriel XVard, Lorraine Rarick, Kathryn Riitter, 'kllary Harig. Annabelle Heim, Sarah Haeseler, Fhristine Otrulua. Lottie VVosoChlo, .lane A. Rehrig, Jane I.. Bartholomew, Jean Fessler, .lane Alirensfield, Dorothy M, Moyer, Dorothy Kramer, Gladys Brommer, Catherine Pt'eit'l'er, Faye Harris, Shirley Reed, Betty Heiser, Marie Seltzer, Phyllis Schwenk. ifLet School 51 SCHOOL BAND Conductor: Mrs. Kunsman Pianists: Joann Ashcraft, Janet Greenawalt The School Band has become quite an essential feature of the High School. lt has grown to a flourishing organization under the able supervision of Mrs. Kunsman. The band has taken part in many school activities and has furnished music forthe weekly assembly programs, Open House, and the Senior Class Play. lts growth and development have been the pride and delight of our school. This year the band received many new members. XVe hope that it will continue to grow. Trumpets: Herbert Fritz Clarinets: Lawrence Deibert Charles Davenport Paul Faust James Miller Rodman Knott Harold Boyer John Andree 'l'ronibones: Arlin Koch John Rehrig Robert Faust Drums: Snare-'Arthur Bachman Ronald Anderson Robert Grogg Buss-Howarrl Kriner Lester Leymeister John Lebo Ll Flat Alto Saxophones: Keith Rizzuto Jay Rutter William Knott B Flat Saxophones: George Hillman David Wright lil Flat Horns: Edward Alspach Richard Lee Arthur Faust Bass Horn: Frederick Howell 54 DON'T TAKE MY PENNY', Sally, a Maid ,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,Y.........., Y,,,,,,, E lla Heiin Harrison Day ....,,,,........ ,,,,,,,, J ames Shoener Mark, Penny's Brothe1',.LeRoy Diefenderfer Norman Porter ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. VVillis Berger. Greg ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , .,,,,,, VS falter Greenawalt Caleb, Penny's Father .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clair Stoyer Kerry, Penny's Boy Friend'tBurd Zimmermall Elsie Betty Jane Heiin Penny .,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,Y.,Y,,,,,,,,, F rances Smith Claire Models ,,,,.,, Dorothy A. Moyer Joanna Y,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.,YY, J ane Bartholomew Lucille Jean Shoener Mavis, Penny's Sister, .,,,.,Y,..,,.,,,, Hazel Graser Gram H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. N ,,,, tMadeline Kriner Henri ..,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. .,,,,, J ohn Shoener Lydia, Penny's Mother ,.,,,, ,.,,. t Betty Wagner 'Juniors The Class of 1945 presented the annual play Don't 'ake lil y Penny' Q ' ' 'l f November 14 and 15, at the Orpheum Theater, under the able direction of Miss Mattern and Miss Hetherington. Sixteen-year-old Penny is walking around with a book on her head and a dreamy look in her eyes and practicing elocution with her mouth full of peb- bles, preparing herself to play the star role in the movie version of a popular novel. The author is searching the country for his ideale-he's Coming to town tomorrow-and Penny just knows she'll be chosenl. lYhat Penny doesnit know is that Sally, the new maid, is a former child movie star, now grown up, whom a clever publicity agent has planted there to be miraculously discov- ered by the author. So Penny ignores Sally Qwho practices dance steps when no one is aroundj, and she ignores the talent of her quiet, unseliish older sister, Mavis, who has small parts in radio. Penny and Joanna have their hands full with preparations .... for Penny 55 I 'T ' W W' intends to take her girl friend, Joanna, with her to Hollywood. Penny and Joanna give up playing in the tennis tournament with their boy friends Greg and Kerry. They tell them they are putting childish things like tennis behind them. Greg and Kerryconfer with Gram and decide to outwit Penny and Jo- anna by posing as the great author and a brunette model. They do-and the girls fall for it! A riotous scene follows in which Henri, the clothes designer, shows off his latest creations on attractive models for Penny to consider for her descent on Hollywood. But the disguised Greg and Kerry poke fun at each lovely outfit and finally kick the indignant Henri out of the door. Then, just as Penny is prepared to say thumbs down on famous authors-Dad shows up with the real author. But the plans for the discovery of Sally go awry, for Sally has fallen in love with Mark, the older brother, whose one am- bition is to run a chicken farm! That seems to Sally a lot more glamorous than a screen career, for she remembers the real Hollywood of hard work and disappointments. Sally and Mark plan their little white cottage, with its pick- et fence and roses, and about this time their first chicken triumphantly lays an egg! In the midst of all excitement, the author does choose a star for his play -but the girl he chooses surprises everyone. But by this time Penny and Jo- anna have changed their minds again and paired off for the tennis tournament with Greg and Kerry. And Gram has given Mother a piece of her mind for running about giving lectures on child rearing when she should be looking after her own family. . A MISCHIEVOUS MOUSE IN TOYLAND Cast of Mickey Mouse ...,.......... ........... J Ohn Rarick Stick Candy Twins ........ ........... B everly Crum Patricia Emerich ,,,,,,.,Kenneth Shoener Reese Repp Allen Bachman Three Soldiers ....,,, Characters Teddy Bear ...... ........, D011 ,,,,,.,,.....,. Drum .................. Indian Chief.. Lawrence Bensinger ..............Barbara Dreher .,,,....,.Jared Rutter ,,.,.,,..Norman Mantz Indlan Squaw ........ ......... E laine Kauffman Santa Claus ....... ...... H arold Leymeister ' Choruses Stick Candies: Robert Alspach, Robert Reinhart, Marcia Reed, Ann Gregory, Gladys Strouse, Nor- man Stripe, Marlin Shoener, Shirley Zimmerman. Drums: William Nye, VVilliams Somers, William Gavalis, Theodore Schneider, Leonard Frantz, Ed- gar Somers, Bruce Weider, Linwood Koch. Soldiers: Theodore Reber, Walter Heim, Richard Shoener, Dennis Seaman, James Moyer, Ivan Strouse. Dolls: Darlene Stoudt, Joanna Goodman, Christine Drumheller, Joan Herring, Helen Faust, Esther Strouse. Tops: Carl Rarick, James Reichert, Ronald Shappell, Gale Sterner, Gregg Gable, Bruce Moyer, Robert Fisher, Clarence Leymeister, Sylvester Heim. lndans: Helen Heberling, Anna Ahrensfield, Faye Reed, Sarah Thorn, Priscilla Greiner, Samuel Neiswender, Robert Lindner, Carl Stripe, Harry Felty, Richard Zimmerman. Santa's storeroom is filled with large packing cases in which toys await the arrival of Santa Claus. Mickey Mouse, becoming tired of the long wait, nib- bles his way out of his box and releases the other toys. They decide to enter- tain themselves while waiting. Santa at last arrives. 56 Miranda Meadows , Mrs. Meadows ,, Luella Lumpton Hiram Meadows livalina Scruggs, Reuben MeSpavin , Ezra MeSpavin,. Mrs. Coleman ...,. Ernest Brown Hit-hard Holler Harvey Graser VVillia1n Murphy Gnrrlon Zimmer Rodman Knott Fred Howell .loan Park .loan Fryer lfern Rarick Ilichard Hou ,Iohn Hehrig Agnes Heiin SUN BONNET GIRL Cast of ,, , Jean Rarick ,, Mary Fisher Barbara Yeager John Wagner Joan Heiser ,mlidward Jones Richard Kriner Kathryn Rutter Characters Bob Coleman ,,.,,, ,,,,,, Jerry Jackson , Barbara Coleman Susan Clifton ,, . W Mrs. Scroggs ,, ,, , Abijah Scroggsn ,,,, Sadie Siinpkins ,,,, Singing Chorus Lester Leymeister .lohn Rehrig Joseph 11311112 Betty Heiser Agnes Heini Esther XYebher Elwood Huegel Victor Shearn Kenneth Potts Muriel XVEIITI Sarah llaeseler Elizalmeht Moyer Margaret Faust Patricia Freed ranklin Ketterer , ,Charles Berger Lorraine Rarick , Joann Ashcraft Jeanette Kriner Robert Anderson ,,,,,,,,,Jane Rehrig Theresa Heim Arlene Loy .Ioan Wagner Cynthia Zuliek Marjorie Fritz Flower Chorus Phyllis Seltzer Doris Shearn Anna Louise lilly Georgine llengrel Reta Ilarick Margaret Peischl Virginia Reel Cynthia Zulick Pairiria Freed William Murphy .Ioan XVagner 1 Joseph Raring SUN BONNET GIRL Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet girl, is the orphaned child of musical par- ents. She has been left in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Scroggs, a skinflint couple who have starved and stinted her. As the play opens Mrs. Henry Coleman, the president of the State Feder- ation of Music Clubs, arrives in the village to conduct a contest for certain scholarships in music. She is accompanied by her daughter, Barbara, her son Bob, and his chum jerry. The contest is held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, who are prosperous and respected farmers, and whose daughter, Miranda, is among the contestants. On learning of the contest, Sue timidly ap- proaches the ladies in charge and asks to be allowed to take part. They are willing, but Mrs. Scroggs, encouraged by her daughter Evalina, harshly re- fuses to allow it, insisting that she has no proper clothes for such an affair, and that she is needed for the endless dish-washing of the Scroggs household. Sue is discouraged, but on meeting Barbara, Bob and Jerry, she tells her story and enlists their sympathy and support. M reover, she tells them that she believes her parents left her some sort of proper y, but that the Scroggs refuse to di- vulge the nature of it. They promise to call on Ezra McSpavin, the village constable, and persuade him to intercede in the name of the law. The opening of the second act discloses all the young people of the village gathered for the music contest. Various members of the group take part, until Mrs. Meadows declares that the list has been completed, but Mrs. Coleman, on consulting her paper, finds one more name, and announces Susan Clifton. The chorus is surprised at this unfamiliar name, but while they are speculating, Sue appears gorgeously dressed in the height of fashion, complete even to jew- els and a fan, having been completely outfitted in secret by the sympathetic Barbara. She sings her sole and is immediately awarded the prize. Bob Coleman, carried away by her beauty and charm, immediately offers his heart and hand, but Sue, supposing that his interest is based on sympathy for her poverty and misfortune, refuses to listen, saying that she would be will- ing to consider him if only she were wealthy and independent. Bob goes in quest of the constable, and meanwhile jerry and Barbara come to a romantic agreement, and the chorus gathers to dance in their honor. Constable Mc- Spavin arrives to say that he has searched the Scroggs home, and found a dis- patch b-ox containing Sue's effects, and among them is a deed to a town lot in Los Angeles, which proves to be of immense value. This proof of property re- moves the last barrier to the match, and the curtain falls on the prospect of a double wedding. Ample humor is afforded by various comic types, including Mr. Scroggs, the henpecked husband, jerry, the breezy college youth, Evalina, the shrew- ish Vixen, and Reuben McSpavin, the simple son of Constable McSpavin. 58 TULIP TIME Hans ,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,, G eorge Hillman Christina ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, Janet Greenawalt Aunt Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martha Schraeder Theophilus McSpind1e ,,,,,,,, Walter Greenawalt Katinka . ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faye Harris Ned Baxter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William Heiser Hendrick Van Ooster ,,,,,,,, Burd Zimmerman Dick Warren ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, N orman Regiel Dutch Chorus Dorothy A. Moyer Florence Alspach Geraldine Boyer Harvey Fisher Jean Shoener Laura Gerhard Keith Rizzuto Charles Berger Ella Heim Mary Haeseler Jay Rutter Joseph Raring Elaine Alspach Catherine Holzer Theodore Heim Ronald Anderson Betty Fetherolf Dolores Gruver Madeline Kriner Betty VVagner American Chorus Phyllis Schwenk Jane Bartholomew Dorothy Heisler Margaret Zulick Frances Smith David Wright Paul Faust Douglas Ward Franklin Ketterer Richard Kriner Lawrence Deibert Arthur Faust The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor Mc- Spindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips and a hand bill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture Ned and Dick induce BlcSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. XYhen the Burgomaster beholds lXlcSpindle so at- tired he causes his arrest. NVith lXlcSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick pro- mote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is, un- known to her, ofiinnncnse value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the lilll'g'U1llZtStCl S attempt to grow rich at her expense. Nlfith the assistance of Christinals Aunt Anna, thc innocence of Mc5pindle is established, and the lat- ter declares his aifection for her, and with the prospect of a triple wedding the zinal curtain falls. 59 XVillis 'Berger Arthur Murphy LeRoy Diefenderfer This year Orwigsburg High entered the South Schuylkill League. The team was in seventh place at the end of the season. Although we were not as successful as other teams, the boys were always pleased 'because they knew they did their best to win. The team was again under the able coaching of Mr. XYebb. The managing chores were handled by VVilliam Knott, Theodore Heim, and jay Rutter. This year, Edward Alspach who was a varsity player, left for the U. S. Navy. The team wishes to express appreciation to Edward for his loyal sup- port and wishes him good luck in all his future undertakings. Next year should prove very successful. Some hopefuls for next year are Theodore Ted Ruclloff, Burd Zimmerman, jay Berger, Robert Rutter, Glenn Kramer, David Wiright, Keith Rizzuto, and Lawrence Deibert. LeRoy Diefenderfer- Gus!', the team's ace. His teamwork and high spir- it led the boys on to many well-earned victories. Because of his ability Gus, alternated at guard and forward positions. Richard Rutter- Rutz , like Diefenderfer, played the forward and guard position. Owing to his smooth playing ability, he proved to be an asset to tht- team. XVillis Berger-'fRed,', the team's captain proved very valuable because of his ability to guard well and set up some very smooth working plays. Red,s best game this year was against Schuylkill Haven in which he collected sixteen points. 62 Richard Rutter Glenn Kramer Robert Rutter Arthur Murphy-'fArtl', who joined the squad last season. again proved very valuable to the team because of his ability to get the ball off the opposition back board and set up some neat plays. Robert Rutter- Heinie , one of the latest additions to the team. '4Heinie held the forward position after lidward .-Xlspaeli left for the Navy. I-leinie's best game was at Cass in which he collected nineteen points. Cilenn Kraniere- Senesky , is also one of the latest additions to the squad. Glenn played guard this season. He was a very valuable player in that he could break up the opposing teanrs play with little eilort. 63 IDEAL SENICD GIDI. Forehead of Marie Seltzer Eyebrows of Betty Heim liyelashes of Hazel Graser Eyes of Jane Bartholomew Nose of Jean Shoener Smile of Frances Smith Dimples of Ella Heim Teeth of Dot,' M. Moyer Complexion of Dot,' A. Moyer Hands of Catherine Pfeiffer IDEAL SENIDIQ BUY Teeth of Gus', Diefenclerfer Height of Harold Boyer Freckles of Bi11', Berger Nose of RichU Rutter Eyes of Arthur Murphy Eyelashes of NValter Greenawalt Curly Hair of The Twinsl' Complexion of Oliver Reed Physique of Lawrence Shoener 70 DAILY DCCIJDENCES jane Bartholomew Willis Berger Harold Boyer LeRoy Diefenderfer Hazel Graser NValter Greenawalt Betty Heim Ella Heim NVilliam Knott Arlin Koch Dorothy A. Moyer Dorothy M. Moyer Oliver Reed Richard Rutter Marie Seltzer james Shoener jean Shoener john Shoener Lawrence Shoener Frances Smith Clair Stoyer Arthur Murphy Catherine Pfeiffer Sitting with Lawrence before school Coming to school late Taking the daily attendance slips to the office Taking a glance at his books Talking about the night before Asking questions about P. O. D. Thinking of Pat Asking questions XYriting his English in class Wlearing a Frank Sinatra bow tie Studying P. 0. D. at the last minute Studying XVhere they went in the BomberH last night Doing nothing Writing letters in study periods Day Dreaming Making up spelling Xlfaiting for a Freshman girl, before classes in the morning Listening to Janes commands XYorrying about her Chemistry Reading a note, from some girl in McKeansburg Drawing airplanes Talking to John 71 0. H. S. ALUMNI IQOLI. 1892 Laura Beck Walter C. Beck Edna M. Sweeney Jennie M. Trout Jennie M. Zulick 1893 George T. Bickley Theodore C. Fegley Frank T. Haeseler Anna M. Koc'her Martha Kocher Elizabeth M. Leisse Walter D. Shoener 1894 Lela M. Klinger Rutherford T. Lebengood Harry Leisse Walter J. Sweeney Estella M. Weller Harvey E. Wagner Mary S. Zulick 1895 George T. Diefenderfer Herbert H. Lee Edna M. Shoener Pearl E. Van Sheetz Harry O. Werner 1896 Lulu E. Beck Edith May Binkley Alan L. Hertzel Harvey Knapp John A. Werner Lin B. Zulick 1897 Thomas J. Anthony Mary L. Bock Florence R. Erb John F. Krater Alfred E. Lee Alvin E. Moyer Eva M. Reed Anna M. Werner 1898 Elsie M. Brown Horace H. Binkley Maude A. Dent Alan L. Diefenderfer Mary E. Diener Ada S. Dreisbach Florence M. Faust Robert G. Garrett Claude L. Kimmel 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 1900 Joe I. Ege Marion J. Erb Bertha L. Haeseler Estella E. Hartman John J. K. Madden Edward R. Mohrback Edward H. Reed Anna M. Seltzer Burd C. Shoener J. Donald Zulick 1901 Clarence B. Brown Florence E. Diefenderf Arlington Edwards Lillian M. Eisenhuth Elsie M. Hartman Augustus M. Leissee Laura M. Long Sidney B. Smith Sallie M. Werner 1902 May V. Boyer George M. Brewer Guy M. Brown Harry W. Day Charles W. Reed Katherine Seltzer Maggie Shoener 1903 Nellie F. Brown Estella E. Heisler Robert Heist G. Edgar Leininger Ralph W. Moyer Mary E. Reed Walter C. Reed Ralph R. Reeser Sadie V. Shoener Abner M. Steckel Carrie P. Werner EI' 0. H. S. ALUMNI IQDLI. 1904 Margaret M. Diefendeirfer Blanche M. Edwards Lottie Edwards Raymond G. Fegley Bertram B. Fey Arthur J. Garrett Catherine L. Garrett Nellie V. Hartman Anna M. Heist Ida M. Krater Mary E. Lee Kathrine V. Leissee Bertha M. Shoener Florence M. Shoener 1905 Emory W. Divers Hilda M. Fegley Bessie M. Gerhard Frances I. Hartman Mary C. Heinbaoh Theodore K. Leininger John G. Reed John W. Seltzer 1906 Henry F. Bachman 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 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 1908 Ruth Bachman Myrtle Edwards Meta Hartman Meta Heist Florence Houtz Charles Jacobs Clyde Kepner Mildred Kepner Ralph Linder Edna Marberger Blanche Rudy Trayton Stauffer Bessie Yeager 1909 Elizabeth Campbell Halford Diefenderfer Jess Houtz Amy Reed Guy Shoener Margie Yost 1910 Elsie Bagenstose George Day Stella Heist Clayton Deibert Helen Kocher Elsie Mattern Edna Petery Martha Reed Irvin Reed William Rudy Warren Rehr Raydelle Shappell 1911 Solomon Albright Abner Bagenstose Esther Hartman Carrie Heist Edith Sechler Allen Shoener Raymond Shoener 1912 George Deibert Ray Diefenderfer Norma Edwards Effie Eisenhuth Florence Heine Helen Horstick Hilda Houtz Clifford Kepner Ruth Knepper Froda Linder Allan Maurer Irene Miller Ralph Shoener Edna Smith Frank Wagner Arthur Zulick 0. I'I. S. ALUMNI IQDLI. 1913 Raymond Bagenstose Mary Garrett Harvey Geiger Hobart Heisler Russel Lindermuth Ralph Reed Irma Miller Helen Rudy Paul Rudy Arthur Shoener Eva Smith Mildred Young 1914 Chapelle Binkley Helen Breisch Edward Heist Harry Hartman Myrle Brown Harold Hubler Foster Kimmel Dora Degler Edward Seltzer 1915 1916 Mary Bagenstose Herbert Breisch Ruth Day Paul Shoener Edgar Stauffer Mary Linder 1917 Arthur Degler Carrie Deibert Florence Deibert Russel Edwards Guy Hartman Paul Heim Paul Heisler Martha Linder Charlotte Rudy Howard Reed Arthur Wagner Guy Waltman 1918 William Deibert John Haeseler Ralp'h Heist Lawrence Hertzel Herwood Miller Edgar Wagner Edgar Moyer Vernon Reed Guy Rolland Marguerite Scharadin Miriam Scharadin 1919 Helen Eberly Ralph Gerber Walter Gerhard Luther Hartman Mary Lessig Paul Sell Edna Shoener Anna 'Stauffer 1920 Ruth Boyer Oliver Dechert Mary Haeseler Amelia Ketner Linwood Krater Elizabeth Linder Paul Reed Philip Rohrer Sabina Samuel Elsie Schraer 1921 Paul Eisenhuth Lewis Gerhard Mildred Houtz Mary Moyer Claude Wal-tman Albert Wagner 1922 Reynold Frey Mabel 'Gerber Harold Heinbach Florence Ketner Alma Moyer Marlin Moyer Willard Shoener 1923 Mamie Brommer Carleton Deibert Marie Heiser Marie Kauffman Beatrice Lebengood Margaret Leymeister Grant Sassaman Edith Pflum Virginia Schaeffer Ruth Shappell Ada Trout Edna Wilson Helen Yost 0. H. S. ALUMNI IQCLI. 1924 Walter Henry Grace Ketner Kern Linder Howell Potts Albert Reed Irene Swoyer Paul Werner Alma Trout 1925 William Balsis Alice Brown Kenneth Fry Sibylla Haeseler Harry Hertzel May Jones Carrie Koch Alice Leymeister Anna Linder Arthur Reed Carrie Snyder Arlene Wiedner 1926 Olive Ege Hilda Freed Davis Johnson Miriam Johnson Paul Gerhard Mary Kepner Henry Klock Marion Knipe Allen Moyer Harold Mantz William Pcolinsky Samuel Maurer Charles 'Siegfried 1927 Sarah Breisch Martha Brown Pearl Deibert Helen Fritz Luther Heim Laura Kimmel Ethel Krater Laura Kriner Luther Leymeister John Miller Jesse Moyer Ethel Moyer Helen Pflum May Potts Mary Potts June Reidler Alan Werner Esther Werner Walter Zimmerman 1928 Mary Bensinger Grace Blacker John Brown Ethel Deibert Walter C. Fetherolf George Leymeister Edward L. T. Moyer Arthur Rohrer Wm. Scharadin Elsie Siegfried George Yeager Carl Wuchter 1929 Marvin Adams Donald Edwards Robert Breiner Margaret Bensinger Margaret Erb William Freed Harold Kistler Helen Linder Floyd Mantz Elizabeth Masser Howard Mimm Frederick Schimpf Helen Shoener Daniel Swoyer Andrew Wildermuth 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 Miller Marie Rohrer Henry Rudloff Lester Schaeffer Charles Schwilk Rebecca Walborn 1931 Anna Deibert Martha Deibert Dorothea Ege Irma Foose George Heim Marion Heim Gilbert Kepner Francis Koch Martin Moyer 0. l'I. S. ALUMNI DULI. Mary Musig Charles Reigle Raymond Rohrer Nelson Scharadin Ethel Shoener George Shoener John 'Shoener Leroy Sterner Raymond Warmkessel Florence Zimmerman John Zulick 1932 Harold Bachman Guy Brown Anna Davies George Deibert Jean Fetherolf Thomas Garrett Martha Gerhard Edward Heiser Mabel Heisler Mabel Kimmel Dorothea Klock Marlin Koch Harry Kunkel Helen Lischak Ada Mantz Frances Moyer Arno Petery Augustus Rizzardi Mary Rudloff Mary Saxon Ralph Schwilk Jane Seltzer 'Kathryn Trout Mabel Wagner Ethel Weaver Edward Werner Hazel Wuchter Miriam Young 1933 Leonard Aulenbach Fred W. Blacker Vera Bowman Mildred M. Deibert Doris R. Delbert Arthur E. Emerich Frances S. Erb Herbert L. Erb Ruth M. Ferrier Mary E. Fryer Marion E. Gerber Olive M. Greenawalt Dorothy F. Heiser Madeline Jacobs Helen F. Knipe Russel E. Koch William Masser Ralph Moore Ada M. Moyer Jane Moyer Franklin Newton Catherin A. Pflum Sadie M. Rice Theodore T. Saxon Henry T. Shoener Elda Shoener LeRoy A. Shoener John A. Siegfried Jonathan M. Walborn Minnie Zeikus Esther V. Werner Ray Zimmerman Lin B. Zulick 1934 Robert J. Bachman Robert K. Blacker Forrest Deitzler Andrew K. Diefenderfer Idris Davies Pauline M. Harig Marion E. Kepner Leah Koch Raymond H. Kolbe Helen S. Miller Edna Pflum William R. Rutter Mildred Sell Paul E. Snyder Donald W. Stauffer Blanche E. Strouse Edward W. Trout John R. Zimmerman 1935 Carl W. Boyer William Burke Vivian Combs Anna Eichert Jospeh G. Fetherolf Mildred Frantz Arline M. Garloff Calvin Hoy Eileen M. Kepner Hazel V. Klahr Hesser Knipe Evelyn W. Kramer Anna E. Plasterer Edward Potts Lester A. Reigel Charles A. Scharadin Arlean F. Schoener Robert W. Seltzer Walter B. Tyndall Marvin D. Zimmerman 1936 Vera Behler Dorothy Bensinger James Deibert LaVerne Dreher Elmer Drumheller AUTDGIQADI-IS 7.1 MACK DIO Portraiture and Commercial Work Of The Better Kind ? MAKERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR BOOK III North Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. 80 Compliments Of VETTER'S HOTEL Compliments Of FRY'S GARAGE McKeansburg, Penna. Compliments Of C. L. ROGERS The Friendly Store New Ringgold, Penna. CUIIIIJIIIIICHIS Of FRANK I-IARTMAN'S SERVICE STATION DEER LAKE INN MILLARD E. JONES. Prop. Orwigsburg, 6-3944 Follow Horace Greely's Advice and go West and stop at , BROWNIES in Auburn, Penna. If It's Dolly Madison Ice Cream, See PETE'S PLACE Auburn, Penna. Nomie's Beauty Salon Landingville, Penna. Phone 6-6304 I-Ieim's Poultry and Fruit Farm McKeansburg, Penna. Phone-19 R 23 CLAWSON'S Reliable Jewelers for 35 years Pottsville, Pa. SHOES AND REPAIRS CORRADO'S SHOE STORE 108 East Main St. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments Of Bonnie Jean Shop Ladies Apparel 19 E. Main St. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments Of LUONGO CAFE 16 St. John Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. LOUIS RIZZUTO, Prop. CI-IAS. I. NOECKER Clothier Center Square Orwigsburg, Penna. DR. NEWHARD P CUllllJlllllGIlfS Of SCI-IULTZ'S Sell Service Market Orwig.-Auburn-Sch. Haven Pottsville-Pine Grove John l-l. Aclams 6- Son HARDWARE Orwigsburg, Penna. Chester William Adams I-IERSI-I EY STORE Center Square FRANK S. LEWIS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. NEVVSDEALER Greeting Caris-Magazines Compliments Of MESSNER 6- I-IESS 5 - no - 25C STORE Schuylkill Haven, Pa. llnmpliincnts Of ' GRAY'S Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill l-laven Candy Kitchen 15 li. Main St. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. PARRIS LAZOS, Prop. CUllllJlllllCl'llS Of BEN ECKROTI-I Compliments Of ART BOBST'S H. R. KNAPP LEATHER GOODS Schuy1ki11's Leading Cleaner Since 1880 POST'S Cleaners and Dyers Pottsville, Penna. E. D. SWOYER NY. Market St., Grocer KEYSTONE STORE Orwigsburg, Penna. DE6LER'S MEAT AND GROCERIES 414 W. Market St. Orwigsburg, Penna. DAVID B. STERNER HARDWARE Garden Seeds and Garden Fertilizers Orwigsburg, Penna. 84' 1 Dwellings and Apartments For Rent Compliments Insurance of Every Good Kind f Of GORDON D. REED Realtor Phone 700-31 li. Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Penna. 'l NATI-lAN'S Furniture Store 122 South Centre Street Pottsville, Penna. Congratulations To the Students of the Graduating Class of Orwigsburg High-1945 6 R E E N' S Quality jewelers since 1887 Follow the Crowds to POMEROY'S Pottsville Schuylkill County's Greatest Depart1nen'ti Store MOYER'S CLOTHING FOR MEN See Our Sports VVear Line MOYER'S Always Something New 01 N. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. A. V. I-IEISER BOWLING ALLEYS Orwigsburg, Penna. Fountain Service S. S. WEISS DEPARTMENT STORE Pottsville, Penna. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Compliments Of The DOROTHY SAU ER BEAUTY sHoPPE E. W. MOYER CHEVROLET FRIGIDAIRE Repairs on all Makes of Cars Factory Trained Mechanics Congratulations To the 1945 Graduating Class DR. MIKATAVAGE Orwigsburg, Penna. Compliments Of Lessig's Food Market Center Square Orwigsburg, Penna J' C' RU-I-TER Schimpps Drug Store PLUMBING AND HEATING ON THE SQUARE Phone-6-5401 Orwigsburg, Penna. Orwigsburg, Penna. Compliments Of EDNA'S BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE Orwigsburg, Phone 6-6761 Hotel Orwigsburg QUALITY FOOD A. J. PORAMBO, Prop. Compliments YUENGLINGRS Of Beer - Ale - Porter - Sodas Walter S. Greenawalt IRA W. KRAMER THE HI-CRIER PRINTED BY ORWIGSBURG NEWS FINIQ JOU PRINTING Phone 6-6261 Orwigsburg YLRAY 87 Q 1 l C 1 1 Of Of HAROLD RARICK C' C' CLAUSER HOTEL MELRAH GROCER , O gsburg, P Pl 5 'lfl Il e 6391 BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. School Jewelry DIPLOMAS AND INVITATIONS C- D- NEISWENDER ORP:-IEUM THEATRE TRANSFER Always A Good Show L 1 t William D. Scharadin lm Ffejffljajgajfs The KEPNER SCOTT SHOE CO. Phone 6-5091 Orvvigsburg, Penna. MIRIANYS I-I. B. SI-IOENER BEAUTY SHOP AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone 6-5868 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 The First National Bank and Trust Company Orwigsburg Penna. Member Fed 1Dp tl C p 89 C 11 Compliments Of Of MORRISON FESSLERIS Motor Company KNITTING MILL Ofwigsbufg' Pa' P1 Q 6-3111 C, ll Of L 'I FEGLEY BROTHERS KLlN6ER'S FLOUR AND FEED MILL , BARBER SHOP Orw1gsburg, Pa. S E E Q 11 EISENHAUER W For Income Tax Headach CLAUDE WALTMAN C 11 C I1 Of Of TED SCHNEIDER RPHRER ARCADIAN HOTEL Kn'tt'n9 Mill PAUL F. MATZ Electrical Appliances and Wiring Phone 6-3631 J. S. ZULICK And COMPANY ,ii-li---14 SHOE MANUFACTURERS OgbgP BEST WISHES OF LEININGER KNITTING MILLS FLETCHER LEE Paper Hangmg and Pamtmg O gbgP Q 11 Of ELBERT E. RARICK Painting and Paper Hanging L11 POTTSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 663 LOVENA FRITZ BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 6-5303 GREENAWALT'S Basketball Home Court I-IANNAI-I'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Phone 6-3841 4 HOUR SERVICE E' CAB Phone 6-67-11 ED. SI-IIFFERT Plumbing and Heating Contractor Q 1 1 Of Paul I-leiser Garage Orwg b g, Pa. I1 f 41