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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

3fE'Z9'WnE Hakim ,ills LEAHEELPRQ 432551 fl -tl F? ' ,S ,si'-iuakisl .!iJ31'l ! l 1k1':'l?Y.+'1l.'1YP!8l 'J-YI 111 ' ' ' -1 1 1948 W ,lla-Gum 3 Published by Axenioi Clfau. 'af Uzcui agwz CDLH 5 Scgoofx .9 9 .9 Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania G6S9659SQ9Q95fS 9 Jude Sched Budflafq Jlzglf sczmz gmzdzfn, Uanlwzh Irq III Zlndmalaaaea IV Aafwztzea V vqlfzlelicd Zzaaewaacf The class of ,48 of O. H. S. has come to the end of its high school life. liven though the world was in troubled times throughout these four years, we had many happy times, we have gained much knowledge and experience to help us in future years, and have many memories which will linger with us forever. XYe are leaving this year book as a means of recol- lecting all the happiness and sorrow we experienced. To you, our beloved parents, we dedicate the Hi- Crier of 1948. Your love, co-operation, and guid- .ance are largely responsible for our ability to face the future with conlidence. fvaieofrq 'lien The members of the class of l94S wish to extend their sincere appreciation to the Supervising Prin- cipal and to the members of the Faculty. They have devoted time, patience, and understanding to furth- er the progress of our group. l5l Feature Editor' ELIZABETH MOYER Art Editor RETA RARICK Assistant Art Editor RICHARD KRINER Humor Editor HERBERT FRITZ Assistant Humor Editor ARTHUR BACHMAN Circulation Manager RICHARD MOYER Jli- Gaim SEQ Assistant Assistant Feature Literary Editor Editor REBECCA JOAN FOLK KUNKEL Edltorvin-Chief LAWVRLNCL DEIBERT dl Assistant Ed1t0I'- In-Chief LEROY KIMMEL Assistant Circulation M aiiagzcr CHARLES BERGER E61 Assistant Advertising Manager SARAH HAESELER Literary Editor DOROTHY RUSINKO Sports Editor SAMUEL LEIBENSPERGER Assistant Sports Editor JAY BERGER Business Manager ARTHUR FAU ST Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM RHODES Advertising Manager JOHN WAGNER pmaaaa Mmm The American High School Graduate announces, through his Commencement , that he is a real American. Graduation is one of the first important signals of a cooperative citizen. The willing youth applies his talents to meet the requirements for graduation. You have done that. You may have learned to lead and to follow. That is democracy. VVhatever your dreams or ideals you have experienced the sorrow of mismanagement of your time and talents as well as the joy of a jolb well done. Those lessons are in the past. Determine to use them to advantage in the future. The traditions of an American Education are yours to use. Exercise them by cherishing the values placed upon the home which is the foundation of all nations. Re- spect the importance of the democratic processes in your community, your state, and n-ation so democracy will thrive. Have ieveicnce for those things which are Holy so you may grow in spiritual stature worthy of a Christian. As you go along life's pathways heed the constant call to initiative, responsibility, self-reliance and reasonable thought and action. Our complex society demands a re- turn to books, forums, and the counzcl of your elders. Consult them constantly so you may take your place as a full-ilcdgcd citizen ieady and willing to serve. The Faculty of the Orwigsburg Schools join me in extending to you congratulations upon your graduation and best wishes for continued success. T Cjyom fn Memmiam Miss Oulieta I. Bodey, teacher of the Fourth Grade of the Orvvigsburg Public Schools, died De- cember 16, 1947, aged fifty-eight years. Mr. John A. Werner, who died December 22, 1947, at the age of sixty-eight years, was the Secretary of the Board of Education for thirty-five years. Mr. john S. Zulick was a member of the Board of Education continuously from the year 1889. He served as President of the Board from 1916 to 1946, when he resigned 'because of ill health, but was an honorary member until his death on February 3, 1948, aged seventy-five years. Noble ideals of truth and justice, loyalty and ser- vice were the guiding principles of their lives. They have influenced immeasurably the schools and the community. The effects of Christian living are found in the lives of all those who were privileged to come under their influence. E81 we gg, xy. N, X BOARD OF EDUCATION First row, left to right: Mr. John Werner, Mr. Edgar Wagner, Mr. Daniel Swoyer Mr. Jess Houtz. Second row: Mr. Gerald Fcgley, Mr. Harold Shoener. IlOQl GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Left to right: first row, Mrs. Erb, Miss Ketner, Mrs. Rarick Second row: Miss Greenawalt, Mrs. Kimmel, Miss Shoener. E111 45,4 sczmz emu, Miss Mattern Miss Drumheller Englislx Latin II:-alll: Fro11c'l1 P, 0, ID, lCnglisl1 Symzmish Mr, Webb Mr. Walborn SL'i0lN'K' Al?-Tl'hl'il 1gi4,l,,L3--X f1l'Ull1l'1l'X l'I1jvsl1-s Vlwmiw 1' 'l'l'ig.'fun0lm-lrx' q X llvnltll 12 Alillllbllllll im-s Ay, scfmz aww, M155 14559118005 Miss Bressler Geography Music Literature Science Consumer Education Miss Weaver History Civics E131 2:5 MR. CHARLES KOCH Q? 3, MR. HOWARD DENNIS E ' fl. Q42 School Custodians ii F E141 MRS. HAROLD WEBB Secretary lk Si vf-FQ , .,,.., f,., .4 6,35 1 df. 5 af i , R ' lg, S .J:'.w:A fs i GZQM paem THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate, Wiorking in these walls of Timeg Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or lowg liach thing in its place is best? And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled: Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we buiii' 161 Truly shape and fasten these: Leave no yawning gaps between: 'lihink not, because no man sees. Such things will remain unseen. Let us do our work as well Both the unseen and the seen: Make the house where God may dwell Beautiful, entire, and clean. Build today. then, strong and sure, lYith a firm and ample base: And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Henry XV. Longfellow ARTHUR BACHMAN Skeet A small boy, characterized by love of sport. Drumsticks, music,-and Skeet! This fel- low's hobby, music, was displayed in the school orchestra and in the VFW Band. He is fre- quently seen traveling to Schuylkill Haven. He intends to further his musical talent by attend- ing the Navy School of Music at Washington, D. from care. C. LINWOOD BARTHOLOMEW Hjityi! Always happy, never sad, Linwood is a helpful lad. Dark eyes and wavy hair characterize Jity. His corny jokes and remarks are familiar to all. Jity was one of the chief debaters of the class, in assembly and in class on current topics. Jity wants to become a carpenter. CHARLES BERGER Charlie An essential of a happy life is freedom JAY BERGER 6CJay!! Great is the force of habit. Behold the captain of our basketball team!! Flash! Zoom! What was that? That was, Charlie dashing past in his Ford. The Peg of his heart is well known. His acting ability was displayed in the Senior class playg his singing voice, in operettas and assemblies. In any case, Charlie's voice will be influential in his career as a salesman. He was an active member in all sports of the school, and assistant sports editor of the year- book. Jay may be seen walking into the class- room just as the bell rings. He has not decided his further career. mi LAWRENCE DEIBERT KlHank!9 Onward and Upward Here is an indispensable member of our basketball team, and one of the few tenors in the Senior Chorus. His solo rendition of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot will long be remembered, as well as his talent on the clarinet and saxo- phone. Hank intends to go to college to study ADAM FAUST Homer Men gladly believe that which they wish to believe. A redheaded lad who hails from the country. He is often heard seconding a motion in class meetings. He frequents skating rinks, since this sport is his hobby. Adam would like to be a tree surgeon. engineering. ARTHUR FAUST HAI-,tv A friend is, as it were, another self Who is driving that Studebaker full of noisy Seniors??'? Why, that's Art He has been a capable treasurer of our class for two years. He served as treasurer of the Student Council. His French horn was an essentiality of the school band. He aspires to become a mechanical en- gineer. REBECCA FOLK HBecky57 Speech is silver, silence is golden. A quiet girl of a studious nature, Becky is an Honor Roll student. She has literary abil- ity. She was selected as one of the class repre- sentatives in the American Legion Essay Con- test. Becky wishes to become a teacher. E181 HERBERT FRITZ K6Spike!9 A sound mind in a sound body. The clerk at Lessig's Food Market is none other than 'AS-pike. His humorous manner is well known to all. He has become an accom- plished trumpet player. His future will be in the musical field. He, too, is going to enter the Navy School of Music at Washington, D. C. SARAH HAESELER Sisally!! The truth shall make you free. Black hair is a prominent characteristic of Sally.'i She is one of the more quiet membels of the class. helping always behind the scenes in plays or other social functions. She always was present at dances. Sally intends to go ta business school. i AGNES HEIM KlAgH Her Irish eyes are always smiling, Be careful, they may be beguiling. Ag is quiet and friendly, always willing to help others, She, too, can be seen whizzingg around skating rinks. Her worst difficulty is that of understanding Pennsylvania Dutch. Her ambition is to be a beautician. if F, LEROY KIMMEL 6KPatH After the struggle, the reward. llore is a farmer boy, who through his ir'- telligence. is sure to succeed. 'iPat was one of the Senior representatives on the Student Coun- cil, an Honor Roll student, and a participant in debates and sports. He is studious and enthus- iastic. Pat desires to take an engineering' course in college. E191 RICHARD KRINER usirnrnyn Full of fun and pesty, too, until the end he works straight through. The pianist of our grade, you will agree. Simmy was active in all plays and operettas. His artistic talent is known, too, as witnessed at the time of our Junior Prom. He strove to do his best in everything. His future Career is un- certain, but whatever he attempts, his success is certain. SAMUEL LEIBENSPERGER Sam To be, rather than to seem. Here is the president of our class who has skilfully borne our burdens. He may be seen down at Doc7' Fririirici's during his leisure time. If you want any information on sports, consult Sam who was Sports Editor of the Hi-Crier. Sam intends to go to Penn State Cen- tel . JEANETTE KRINER iCJenny!7 'Wvork wins everything An active member of our class is Jenny who helped in all extra-curricular activities. Her dramatic ability was shown in plays and oper- ettas. She is domestic in her tastes and likes to sew. Jenny expects to become a nurse. JOAN KUNKEL llJoanie7! Ou heart, one way. Jeanie is a farmerette who joined us in our Freshmen year. Her vocal ability is known to all. She is quiet of nature, but pleasing in every way. Her career is to be in the secretarial field. E201 ELIZABETH MOYER CfBetty!9 Very friendly, very gay, pleasant in her every way. We predict that Betty will be the first one married in our class. The skating rink is a familiar place of recreation for her. Betty smiles at our prediction and continues with her RICHARD MOYER i6M0by7! To err is human. Moby played center on our basketball team. Schuylkill Haven plays a large role in his life. His friendly disposition is seen in his smile. He, too, is known for his discussions in P. O. D, class. He intends to go to Penn Stale Center. plans for a nursing career. ALICE PILLUS Pill LORRAINE RARICK Rainie We learn by teaching A studious girl, with a pleasing personality. Not for self, but for all. Pill is another farmer's girl who joined us in our Freshmen Year. On the witty side. Pill could also be serious. Her like of science and health will aid us greatly in her career as si surgical nurse. She would like to enter the Philadelphia General Hospital. Her musical talent is displayed in assembly each Wednesday morning for she is our accomplished pianist. She was in all operettas. Music will play a big role in her life for Rainie'l Wants to be a music teacher. E211 RETA RARICK Rosie Full of energy, full of fun, keeps on working till she's done. Where there is a laugh, f'Rosie is to be seen. She is one of the artists of the school. Consistent of view, Rosie was idea1.in debates. You may often see her in a Buick driven by a St. Clair boy. It is Rosie's ambition to be a sec- retary. WILLIAM RHOADES ClBi117! As many opinions as possible. Bill is gifted with great mathematical ability. He has been a monitor for three years. He. too, is up-to-date on sports, especially the Phillies. The class wishes him success in what- ever he does. THEODORE RUDLOFF HTed99 Easy come, easy go. A care-free, happy-go-lucky disposition, coinbined with curly hair, characterize Ted, He was an important player on our basketball team, as well as on the volleyball and baseball teams. His success in all these sports make us believe his future lies Within this territory. DOROTHY RUSINKO uDot9! She flies with her own wings. Here is the girl whose name upheld our class on the honor roll. She is president of the Student Council. She was one of the student broadcasters over WPAM. She was always studious and very dependable. It is her ambi- tion to write a best-seller novel. E221 DoR1s SHEARN shorty On the scale of life. character outweights stature. Behold, the smallest lass in the Senior class! Shorty has proved that height does not :le- termine ability, for she has ably held the posi- tion of Senior cheerleader. Her ability in draw- ing and writing is well known. Her happy dis- position assures her success as a hairdresser. JOHN WAGNER Johnny Politics and the right to argue are essen- tialities in his life. Johnny is the history student of our class, ably holding his own in arguments on medieval as well as current history. He participated in operettas and class plays. He served most ef- ficiently as advertising manager of the year book. His college career, by virtue of his inter- est and enthusiasm will fit him for a successful life. MURIEL WARD iIMin!! To the stars through difficulties Min's gay disposition is responsible for her many friends. She helped at all our activ- ities and was usually at the class dances. She, too, looks forward to a career as a nurse. She will enter training at the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia. E231 ,Glam Main Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Orwigsburg High- Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie. Memory's leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And wait us back, oler life'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. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true, VVhen we from life shall part. E241 01644 Wd! Arthur Bachman-Drumming ability, to Gene Krupa Linwood Bartholomew-Excuse blanks, to Miss Mattern Charles Berger-''Happy-go-lucky'l attitude to future Seniors jay Berger-Pleasing nature, to other Casanovas Lawrence Deibert-Yearbook headaches, to his assistant Adam Faust-Skating ability, to Dick Peischl Arthur Faust-Curly eyelashes, to admirers Rebecca Folk-Quietness, to noisy people Herbert Fritz-Jokes, to Pop Andre Sarah Haeseler-Diet schedule, to candy fanatics Agnes Heinz-Temper, to anyone interested LeRoy Kimmel-Yearbook headaches, back to the editor Jeanette Kriner-Strength, to Aloe Louis Richard Kriner-Orchestra jobs, to any desirable pianist Joan Kunkel-Smiles, to all gloomy people Samuel Leibensperger--High-tops, to jim Orwig Elizabeth Moyer-Anything, but Buddy Richard Moyer-Physique, to future basketball players Alice Pillus-Habit of talking, to herself Lorraine Rarick-Driving ability, to her sister Reta Rarick-Freckles, to Charles Davenport William Rhoades--Ability to do mathematics, to Mr. WallJorn's students Theodore Rudloff-Blonde curls, to the opposite sex Dorothy Rusinko-Collection of movie stars photos, to movie fans Doris Shearn-YVriting ability to underclassmen John Wagner-Knowledge of history to future students Muriel Ward-Nursing catalogues, to Anna Louise Eby f25l Glafu Sang. ALWAYS O. H. S. we sigh, as we bid our goodbye, To You VVe will neier forget Friends we always met VVhen with you. Now the time has Come to part, You'll always be in our hearts. Now the time has come to part, Youill always be in our hearts. . Chorus W'e'll remember you, always, An ember burning true, always. Now the time has come, Our school days are done, We'x'e had lots of fun, Always, always. Our friendships will last, always, XVe'll think of the past, always, Alma Mater, true, How deeply we love you, Our hearts will be with you, For Always!! 014244 Malia The difticult we do at onceg possible takes a little longer. Glau Gabu VVhite and Crimson 01444 Qlawm XVhite Carnation Q I 26 l font the im September 2 October 3 October 7 October 9 October 22 October 23, 24 October 24 October 30 October 31 November 3 November 7 November 18 November 21 November 21 November 27, 28 December 2, 3 December 9 December 22-31 January 1-5 january 21, 22, 23 january 30 February 10, 11 February 13 February 17 March 13 March 26-29 April 8, 9 April 17 May 3 May 12, 13, 14 May Z3 May 27 May 28 May 31 Selden ealencfalz School Begins OlTicers of Hi-Crier go to press conference at Hershey. VVrote essay: Why I Prefer To Live In Pennsyl- x'an1a. Skating party at Greenawalt's Hall Teachers' Observation Day Teachers' Institute jukebox dance in high school auditorium Doughnut Sale Contributed to Crippled Children's Fund VVrote essay! The Most Important Use of Elec- tricity on the Farm. VVrote essay! W'hat America Means To Me. Some Seniors visited Freedom Train at Reading Contributed to Anti-Tuberculosis Drive Two Seniors took Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test Thanksgiving vacation Senior class play, Oh, Doctor! Received class hats Christmas vacation New Yearls vacation Mid-year examinations Contributed to March of Dimes Class movie Song of Love Dance in Greenawalt's Hall after basketball game lVrote essay! Pattern for Democracy's Survival Hake Sale Easter vacation High-school operetta Vegetable Soup Sale Open House Senior final examinations Baccalaureate Sermon Class Night Commencement School Closes E271 Glau paafzfneduf Reta Rarick and Sarah Haeseler, secretaries for the man- ager, john Wagner, of the Sylray Underwear Company, began to wonder one day in April in the year 1958 where their former classmates were, what work they were doing, and how much success they had achieved. Both girls sent va letter to Wishes Answered , a radio program, stating that they would like to see or hear about their old classmates. To their surprise they were informed that the program would give 'them their wish on the condition that sales manager for the man who sponsored the show would accompany them. The girls consented and were over- joyed when they discovered it was Charles Berger, one of their classmates, who was now sales manager of a large company. Traveling by helicopter their first stop was Hollywood. Here Charlie took them to a movie set where a musical picture was in production. The girls discovered Dorothy Rusinko, script writer, helping the star with her lines, while Doris Shearn was giving the star one of her popular coiffures. joan Kunkel, execu- tive secretary of the company, welcomed them as did Linwood Bartholomew, who made all the sets. Featured in the movie were famed pianist, Richard Kriner, and popular drummer, Arth- ur Bachman. The trio reluctantly said goodbye to their former schoolmates. Flying over Denver, Charlie told the girls to watch for a tall, modern building, Denver's leading high school, built by en- gineers, Lawrence Deibert and Leroy Kimmel. Rebecca Folk was the English teacher and Lorraine Rarick, the music teacher in the school. Another of the class of '48, Samuel Leibensperger, wasfamous as coach of all school sports. f i VVhile over Kansas, Charlie told the girls to watch for the f'Shelterbelt', whose success in preventing dust storms was cred- ited partly to the work of tree surgeon, Adam Faust. Continuing eastward, the girls saw many buildings and bridges the success of Deibert, Kimmel and Co. One huge build- ing was a hospital at which four classmates, Elizabeth Moyer, E281 Alice Pillus Jeanette Kriner and Muriel Ward, were prominent nurses in various fields. Charlie ha-d to land in Harrisburg for refueling and repairs. All were overjoyed to see that the modern garage, another work of Deibert Kimmel and Co., was managed by Arthur Faust. Charlie took the girls to dinner at a restaurant, where Herbie Fritz's orchestra was playing. VVhile here the girls visited Agnes Heim's Beauty Salon and were given the latest in hair styles. They continued their trip, this time going to New York. Here the girls were taken to a baseball game in which three of their former classmates, jay Berger, Richard Moyer and Theo- dore Rudloff, were the stars. The sports announcer's voice seemed familiar to Reta and Sarah, and they were not surprised when they discovered it was William Rhoades speaking. The next stop was Orwigsburg, where the girls were greet- ed by john Wagner, who was glad to see them and was waiting anxiously for what they had to say. After the girls had bid Char- lie good-bye they told john everything. The three were happy for they knew all their classmates had achieved success in their chosen professions. I29l Glau Should you ask us, whence this story, 'Whence this legend and tradition, Echoing through all our speaking With its wild reverberations, As of high-school yell and wonder We should answer, we should tell you, From four years at Urwigsburg High School From four, long, hard years of study, From four years of firm endeavor, In athletics and in class room, Have we gathered all this wisdom. Down the river, o'er the prairies, Came the students of all districts, Came the graduates from Eighth Grades, Came the farmer youths and maidens, Came the strange youths from distance, All the students drawn together By the fame of Grwigsburg High School. As we met there on the campus, With report cards and diplomas, Green as Freshman have been ever Since first High School sprang to being, Bashfully we eyed each other, Un our faces blush and simper, In our hearts a fear and trembling But the noble superintendent And the teachers of the classes Looked upon us with compassion, For they knew we were but children, VVere but young and ignorant children, And they spake such words of wisdom That our fright was straightway melted. thorn Swift the happy moments went byg Months of study, toil and struggleg Un the campus and in classroom, Valiantly we strove together, VVrestling with the mighty problems That our teachers set before usg Till the year had passed entirely, And as Sophomores we were greeted. Each year brought us added problems, Greater tasks to face and conquerg Each year brough us greater richnessg Till at last two years were ended, And as Juniors we were welcomed Aye, as bright and bonny juniors- W'atching with the eye of envy As the Senior class passed us by. And this year we, too, are Seniors Th t a high school loves to honor! VVe have learned here many a lessong VVe have worked out many a problemg VVe have fought out harder battles Than e'er class has fought before us! None could see so far as we couldg None have won so many victoriesg None have worked so many wonders! None as brave and gallant victors VVe'must pass from O. H. S. To the land of Greater Promise And, as full-formed men and women, Take our places with the people, XYriting ever brighter legends, Adding ever new traditions To the records of the great ones In the land of the Hereafter! E311 Seniaa Sqnanqma Arthur Bachman ....... . . . ........ Drummer Linwood Bartholomew... .,.. National Guard Charles Berger ....... jay Berger ......... Lawrence Deibert .... Adam Faust ....... Arthur Faust .... Rebecca Folk .... Herbert Fritz .... Sara Haeseler ..... Agnes Heim .... LeRoy Kimmel ..... Jeanette Kriner ..... Richard Kriner .... . . . . . .The Voice . . . . .Heartbreaker .............Hi-Crier . . . . .I second that motion Joan Kunkle ........... Samuel Leibensperger .... Betty Moyer ......... Richard Moyer .... Alice Pillus ....... Lorraine Rarick ..... Reta Rarick ....... William Rhoades .... Theodore Rudloff .... Dorothy Rusinko .... Doris Shearn ..... John Wagner .... Muriel Ward .... 32 ............Treasurcr Grocery fStore Clerkj .............Dreame1' . . . . . .Slim . . . . Farmer . . . .Cookie . . . .Musician . . . .Farmerette . . . .President .......Speed . . . Entertainer . . . .Nursie . . . .Pianist . . . .Noise . . . .Banker . . . .Athlete . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Cheerleader . . .Politician . . . .Silence '7fze aw seam qw Height-Alice Pillus Figure-joan Kunkel Legs-Elizabeth Moyer Hands-Rebecca Folk Hair--Sarah Haeseler Complexion-Jeanette Kriner Eyes--Doris Shearn Nose-Muriel NVarcl Lips-Reta Rarick Smile-Dorothy Rusinko Teeth--Agnes Heim Dimples-Lorraine Rarick 7fxe fcfeaf genial: gay Height-Richard Kriner Physique-Lawrence Delbert Complexion-Leroy Kimmel Forehead-Adam Faust Eyebrows-Richard Moyer Eyelashes-Arthur Faust Eyes--Linwood Bartholomew Nose-A--Herbert Fritz Ears-Arthur Bachman Smile-W'illiam Rhoacles Teetll-Charles Berger Dimples-jay Berger Chin-Samuel Leibensperger Good Manners-John XV:-1gner Hair-Theodore Ruclloff l 33 I :V-Udm -E500 ,SDH GLUHAEQ: :Sway Maggy: zgaowoz :zxogd EMM :I :km HOU FH: -A A-Oz: Edm OSUH Us-H.: :NAEEOHI jo: :iam PSOHM: :NSOGM .BPMVZ FSO?- --652 RAE HO :HO :ON EU :SO H: :beam NAS: :WEN-U adm MEF OH :PO 02 MEFHE IBBOCGEO 5852 RAE GH: IQOEEO HO B362 4 umgm m-HH: :ME 'SHOE Bak :H M0290 0939 W-HH: :Ow 3:5 S5 wggcsm 4: :w-Ream E4 mam :gg H555 :25:tOrm GEN DOEOBQQ: zmgansm Oz gsm wg Awww K 202- H5862 NSU di: :Skim :Q WO HOOYH gp WH NEEDS: :Nia Wmmgxm :MESOS EF E S aw OH BME H Em io: 2202 magma gm 32 EU: ztdwm RAE WO mmm :Egagm HOU GPH: M-Bm BEHQQ'-aaq I Z mass QESFHUDEOO 3320 .Q .O lm MEOEWQ MEUR: Hgsgvswm megnpad NEB Nassau 2: no NEO Hmm :Emi VHEFH gaim .BEAM .HERO .am WEHOEE EEZ QEENE E-30,62 5660236 isdn Evgggm Q mai migxm 'g:Om :ggi is 3503 :S 4 MNBQHEOEHO Ugw N24 MUOOHH mmimgm 228050 migzdgv mmaggiql wggdeu NSD wmvmgga QOOMN MO MEVEEH SSOUOSU MCEHNEQ mtOQ2 Egmmaa Maw BEOQQO 05 MO g0EmmBO,5mED .EEQIQH BEL mesh glam 8320 .Um ,EEDEOU EE Nh:-95 ba 2035: MQEES5 WEE MCSE? 3028 GEM w-E023 QE E M526 SOME Ewa 05 MEMQUWMQ 332 S0 MEHE3 ,saga WE wigs! 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Arthur Bachman ...... ..... e ntertaining jay Berger in physics class Linwood Bartholomew .... ...... t alking about the National Guards Jay Berger ........... ...... c oming in when the bell rings Charles Berger ...... ........... s tuck with the car Lawrence Deibert ..... ......... s inging in assembly Arthur Faust ...... Adam Faust ..... Rebecca Folk .... Herbert Fritz .... Sara Haeseler. . . . . . . . . . . . . .taking out mysterious girls seconding motions in class meetings .....................being on time studying Gen. Math. . . . .driving the Chevy Agnes Heim ..... ..... . .......... 1 naking noise Leroy Kimmel ..... .... W alking home in the winter Jeanette Kriner ..... ............ t aking pictures Richard Kriner ...... Joan Kunkel and Alic e Pillus .... Samuel Leibensperger. Elizabeth Moyer ..... Richard Moyer .... Lorraine Rarick ..... Reta Rarick ....... William Rhoades. . . Dorothy Rusinko. . . Theodore Rudloff. . . Doris Shearn .... john Wagner ..... Muriel Ward .... .....uniq.ue hairdo ... . .rushing home ...going to the games . . . . .wearing lipstick ..... .getting fat ............and a sailor . . . . .talking about Joh-nny . . . . . .playing football ... . . . . . . .selling hamburgers .. .dribbling through opposition . .............. growing up ............................arguing . . . .worrying about her nursing career 35 J Arthur Bachman ..... Linwood Bartholomew. . . jay Berger ........... Charles Berger ..... Lawrence Deibert .... Arthur Faust ..... Adam Faust .... Rebecca Folk. . . Herbert Fritz ..... Sara Haeseler ..... Agnes Heim ..... Leroy Kimmel .... Jeanette Kriner. .. Richard Kriner .... joan Kunkel ......... Samuel Leibensperger. Elizabeth Moyer ...... Richard Moyer .... Alice Pillus ....... Lorraine Rarick .... William Rhoades ..... Reta Rarick ....... Dorothy Rusinko. . . Doris Shearn ....... Theodore Rudloff ..... john Wagner ...... Muriel Ward .... Wanted . . . .a certain Se . . . . . . .more height . . . . .a sergeant's rating ................any girl . . . . .a Cadillac convertible . . . . . . .more sleeping time ..a car that will go places . . . . .longer class meetings .. . . .a guy named Aloe . . . . . . .a sailor suit .. . . . . . . .reducing machine ..More time to -read books ........a car of his own . . . . . . . . .more flash bulbs more Stan Kenton records ..................Harvey . . . . .a new baseball game a new pair of roller skates huylkill Haven cheerleader ..................more nursing books E361 Frazer ...... . . . .warmer winters .someone to take her home .. . . . .more time fperiod lj highchair .the unclertakeris daughter ...............The Buick . . . .her nurse's cap f , , R M X if wi ' . f ' H 1. H Q l, JU!! , 1 us Ifirsr Row left to right: Leroy Kimmel Doris 'ihedrn lormine Raiick Rinhard K1 mei Jeanette Kiinei liiti Rarick. Semonci IOVL 'Vllss Mattern, Adam Faust Doiothv Husmko Muiiel Vkdlfl lohn Yvlglltl Sarah Haeselei Charles Berger, Linwood Bartholomew UA loam Jimmie Bennet , Happy Day Celia Casanova Flash ,,,, Cenderella Grassweet Poinclexler Peters Lotta Child Aclc-line Aduirn Doctor Smack ,,,, Cornelia Cannon, Dr. Grunt Marlin Jimmie Bennett is a rich, young bachelor and consequently tempting ma- trimonial bait. Among his numerous worries is Cinderella Grassweed, a coun- try relative, who, as the play begins, serves notice by telegram that she is com- ing to take care of her only kin, since she has been informed by Jimmie's friend, Happy Day, that her nephew is ill. This telegram was sent so that Jimmie could see his fiancee, Celia Casanova, to the train. Hearing this Happy sug- gests a case of smallpox for Jimmy and sends Flash, Jimmie's valet, to the drug store with instructions to buy an assortment of old-'fashioned remedies. He telephones for a doctor and nurse. Cindy arrives with Poindexter Peters and Lotta Child! Jimmie hastily gets ill. The doctor, who happens to be a veter- inary, arrives. Hearing that he is to treat a man who has smallpox, the doctor collapses. Adeline Adair, a nurse, arrives to take care of the patient Uames Bennett, that isj, and, even though she learns the reason for the deception, she falls in with the plan after having fallen in love with the patient. Happy discovers that Cinderella is financing Poindexter's proposed school of memory and realizes she is really a charming woman. He thinks Jimmie is foolish in trying to make Cinderella leave. The night nurse, Miss Cannon, is not deceived by Doctor Smack. She calls a specialist to diagnose the case. The specialist arrives but not before Happy and Cindy have decided to marry. Dr. Martin, realizing what must be happening, tells Miss Adair to continue on the case. The night nurse, thor- oughly disgusted, leaves, accompanied by Dr. Smack. Cinderella discovers that James was not ill but is pleased that he has de- cided to marryAde1e instead of Celia. All ends happily with future marriages between Jimmie and Adele, Happy and Cinderella and Poindexter and Lotta. E381 7 -4 '. 1 x ei'-H-L .s 4' - V N X 'VV SV 'V 1, 'VV - . -ffmm V, VV, ' pu- '-f g-V , V 'M V ' I ' , . 3. M ' F U 1' 2 ,' 3- 3. J J 'fi' 'A' Y if 1 V 1 '. I 'fy V , : ' ' 's ' 2. VY V 3 1- ' 1 Y A ' . g .' . f V 0 - ' . 0 ' - ,, V , A H, 2 . .V QR ' 5 1 ' . ' Vu 'NAL-V 1-V 2 -s-ff ' S -' ' ,. 5.-VV,..LV C-fu V , V' jx .A .VVVVV- WV.. . . VV, A - ' Q 4. . ., . ,3g- - 'N , l : Q . A - 1 , 5 , '.,, . . .gf ' . 'Oven-Q V ,,,' l, , j -Av. N' 5 V , 3, -V ., -film 4, fM ' , j' ey . in... - - 15. -.3 f ,ii V V ' ,V ,vw A -, ,vw W, ,.g. ' A -V ' F. '43 init .. V. 'I -1+ w- .ga 'Tiff 'si' 'L - f V 92' 'Y ' 22325 273' 'nz' 7 ', V ' 5 M' ' V K ', algo , 71513 ,.,, , - Mei - 5-4 A 4 R -.LV .V.. ','- 'LV-V V L, - I , . ,V Q, , PM , 15 VV .V 2 , E - . A. 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S':fr'fwfm-,V-,.-.VV '.5ag:Q.L,EQ.Li3.iff'p' V1 VV .Et , I . V--1'- ' I ' ,4Vgfv.:-uf.-.nagVM.,. VV, , as W:-f'4'f'. 'H V'.f,..- 'gg-552,-gwggtgxfuiix , , M ' . . 'VW'-4 ' ' ' ' . 1 ' ' 13:53 '- '.frfV+sfa. Ear . 5 ,V - Q, r' V Eiwfr-.., ' ' l ' s 'fwrw , T A 'N WN: 'V'-l'-Q2-1V153'V, V . 5 fw. X H 5,..?:ng,ki Ui.. k V .L , .5 V, , A V, , Q .,,V' A x ial an .A ., wh., N .a ' .w ,,.-N1-- ' J' V. H . x U 1 ' f...u,n,k. Ig 3 ,flybiiivlhl VV.uf:,e2:, .M.wnV. - MVK' ' 'f:w':effi1--2fm... ' , ' 71 'im m. . ,. . I 44 Q S F. , r Qxg gsi-QI' , . Zi 1 2 Aafliftnii-1: - ' .v 'Glau lfirst Row, left to Vight: Betty Heiseig Helly Horn, Betty Heiser, Betty Horn, Betty Hahn, Geoi' gine Mengel, Anna Elly. Theresa Heim. Second row: Arlene Loy, .loam Wagner, Patricia Freed, Carol Sr'liaefi'e1', Cleo Gerhard. Mary Fisher Third row: .Izmet Gruver, Jean Rarivk, Miss Weaver. lvlarguret Faust, Cynthia Zulick. Fourth row: l'Idwzu'cl lizichmzili, Ernest Brown, .luck lleim, Myyron Mengel, Paul Garland. Fifth row: lfldward Jones, llivliard Lee, Gerald Kimmel. Gerald Berger, Elwood Huegel, John Lbho Sixth row: John Moyer, James lVlillei', Steve Otrubu, James Orwig. I,l'6SlflCllt ..... ...Mary Fisher Yice President.. ..Richard Lee 'l'l'CZlSllI'Ql' .... ..-ltbilll XY:1Q'1ie1' Secretary . .. .Arlene Loy E401 Soplzamaae Glafu First Row, left to right: Sylvia Gruver, .loan Fryer, Phyllis Seltzer, Barbara Yeager, Fern Rai-ick, Second row: Dorothy Kramer, June XVebber, Joyce Lynch, Margaret Peischl, Betty Heiser. Third row: Lita Emerich, Miss Drumheller, Marjorie Fritz. Fourth row: Victor Shearn, Robert Anderson, Rodman Knott, Gerald Seltzer, Donald Moyer, Jolin Andree. Fifth row: Roger Lengel, Charles Moyer, Jay lil'2illllll9S, Robert Faust. Vresiclcnt ..... ..Roliert Faust Vice President. .. ...Rorlman Knott Treasurer' .... . . .Dorotliy Krainei' Secretary . ...Lita limerich E411 mf, qw First row, left to right: Anna Strouse, Lucille Shappell, Joan Shiffert, Frances Vveist, Marie Heini, Fegley, Ruby Mengel. Second row: Jean Repps, Mary Ryland, Deloris Moyer, Lurille Svhneider, Elsie Grogg, Barbara Darkes. Third row: June Heirn, Mary Heiser, Mary .Io Huegel, .lane Rehrig. Fourth row: .Tohn VValbm'n, .lanies Lengel, Mr. XValborn, David Graser, George Rudloff. Fifth row: Clifford Reed, .lark Gregory, Gerald Vvessncr, Charles Davenport, Michael Rusinko, Robert Schaeffer. Sixth row-Errol Raught, Robert Gregg, Phil Orwig, Charles Daniels, Elmer Baer, David Shoener. President ...... .. .Ruby Mcngel Vice President. . . . . .David Shoener Treasurer .... ...... E lsie Grogfg Secretary .. ....RZ1l'iJZl1'2l Darkcs E421 41,14 glare First row, left to right: Anna Hummel, Sally Heim, Shirley Moyer, Anna Beichman, Phyllis Ley nieister, Jean Reerl. Shirley Gruver, Syylvia Heiser. Second row: Rosemary Rusinko, Jane Deibert, Doris Ryland, Marie Frantz, Dorothy Holser, Bar bara Henry, Betty Hartranft. Third row: Mary Brown, Margaret Kriner, Joyce Pfeiffer, Margaret Moyer. Fourth row: Philip Alspacli, Clayton Alirensfielfl, Ellis Xvilllllli-Ill, Paul Heiin, Calvin Schaefer, Ed- ward Shiffert, Benjamin Ec-kroth. Donald Lengel. Fifth row: Thomas Winterstein, Raymond Rutlloff, Henry Huegel, Ronald Ward, Joseph Gavalis. President ...... .... B cnjamin Eckroth Vice President. . . . . .Thomas 'Wintersteen Treasurer ..... . ..... Donald Lengel Secretary . . . .Rosemary Rusinko E431 5 awe First row, left to right: Betty Fisher, Margaret Baer, Elaine Fritz, Joyce Shiilert, Barbara Emer- ich, Dorothy Stibitz. Second row: Treasurer Eisenhauer, Kenneth Schaetler, Edward Moyer, Robert Repp, Roberta Moyer. Third row: Robert Rariek, Earl Fisher, Ralph Seltzer. .Iohn Hill, Richard Faust, Lewis Daven- port, Richard Leymeister. Fourth row: Jay Reed, John Steinbrum, Keith Weider, Earl Fessler. Fifth row: Richard Peischl. Edgar Holzer, Marlin Faust, Arthur Fisher, Mr, VVebb, Leon Hart- runft, Russell Fritz, Howard Rehrig. Frederick Rehrig. Sixth row: Charles Putlock, Melvin Graser, Daniel Frantz, Frederick Haller, Bernard Santor, Charles Caslow, President ...... .. .Arthur Fislicv' Vice l'1'esirlent. .. ...... ,lay Reecl 'I'1'easurer .... ..David Stcrnei' Secretary . ...Richard Faust E443 ..,' - g ffm b if . ff V PM bl F: bn 5 fi 1. .x. Aj , L' 1 : 'r f z tg ME 1 J .. AQ Q , ' MMIXXAHIIJK' A k , ' U . 2 2 if 14 A ' '- to eta I I PRESS CLUB The l'ress Cluh, under the direction ol Bliss XYeax'er, was composed of the stall: of the school newspaper, The lilue and NYhite, This is the second year for hoth the cluh and paper. The paper progressed and improved with every edition, owing' to the talent and ehfort of the capable staff. The pupils anxious- ly awaited this publication for its news, sports, features, and humor of the High School. Iriditor-in-ehiet' Asst. Idclitor-in-chief, Literary Editor , Asst. Literary Editor Art luthtor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Iiditorn Feature Editor ,, , Asst. lfezxtu re Iffriitor Humor lfltlitor , Asst. Humor Editor ,Georgina Mengcl , ,Dorothy Kramer ,, Margaret Faust ,, Margaret Peischl ,, H Paul Garland , John Moyer Benjamin Eekroth ,,,Franees Fisher ,, Joyce Lynch , Burbzirzt Yeager Phyllis Seltzer llc-porters 1flll'lJill'Zl Dztrkes Arthur Fisher Margaret Moyer Business Department Business Manager , , , , , Richard Lee Asst. Business Manager Joan Vvagner Typist . ,,,, ,Paul Garland E463 DRAMATIC CLUB Clayton Ahrensneld, Marion Brown, Lewis Davenport, Treasurer Eisenhauer, Jane Fegley, Marie Frantz, Joyce Freed, Melvin Graser. Shirley Gruver, Betty Hartranft, June Heim, Sylvia Heiser, Henry Huegel, Donald Lengel, Raymond Rutlloff, Rosemary Rusinko, Calvin Shaeffer, Edward Shiffert, Ronald Ward, Marjorie Fritz, Anna Hummel. The members of the Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Drum-- heller learned poise and expression. The first steps taken to accomplish these things was acting out pantominies and impersonations of various people. The first play presented by the club was a Thanksgiving play given in Assembly. During the year, tht- boys and girls drainatized characters and scenes from books on which they had reported. E471 SEWING, KNITTING, AND CROCHETING CLUB Anna Bachman, Margaret Baer, Barbara Emerich, Jane Deibert, Betty Fisher, Rebecca Folk, Elaine Fritz, Janet Gruver, Sarah Haeseler, Agnes Heim, Sally Heim, Betty Heiser, Barbara Hen- ry, Jeanette Kriner, Margaret Kriner, Phyllis Leynieister, Betty Moyer, Deloris Moyer, Roberta Moyer, Shirley Moyer, Joyce Pfeiffer, Alice Pillus, Lorraine Rarick, Jean Reed, Doris Ryland, Mary Ryland, Lucille Shappell, Joyce Shiffert, Dorothy Stibitz, Anna Strouse, Muriel Ward, Ger- aldine Gerhard, Francis Weist, Dorothy Holzer. The Sewing, Knitting, and Crocheting, under the supervision of Miss Meta lXlattcrn, has been successful in discovering hidden ability along the lines for which the club was organized. The girls have made many useful articles that show their interest and ability. This club displayed work at Open Housef, H81 PENMANSHIP CLUB Earl Fisher, Rita Rarick, Richard Faust, Kenneth Schaeffer, Robert Rarick, Earl Fessler, Doris Shearn, Edward Moyer, Jay Reed, Marlin Faust, Cleo Gerhard, Russell Fritz, Richard Peischl, Keith Weider, Fred Rehrig, Frederick Holler. The Penniansliip Club, unclci' the supervision of lllr. Xvilllltlfll, incluclefl pupils from the seventh to the twelfth grarlcs. They were taught the Zzmer method ol writing and have macle outstamliug improvement in their penman- ship. l'49l GAMES CLUB First row, left to right: Joseph Gavalis, Charles Putlock, Victor Shearn, Charles Davenport, Rob- ert Anderson, Philip Alspach, John Steinbrum, Ellis Waltman, Ralph Seltzer, Harold Rehrig, Rich- ard Leymeister, Jack Hill, Robert Repp, Charles Daniels, Clifford Reed, Charles Caslow. Second row: Gerald Seltzer, Arthur Bachman, Robert Schaeffer, Michael Rusinko, Gerald Berger, Rodman Knott, Leroy Kimmel, Theodore Rudloff, Bernard Santor, Edgar Holzer, Jack Gregory, Leon Hartranft, Paul Heim, Thomas Wintersteen, Phil Orwig, John Walborn, John Lebo, John Andree, Jack Hefm. Third row: Daniel Frantz, Jay Krammes, Charles Moyer, Roger Lengel, Robert Faust, Samuel Leibensperger, James Miller, James Orwig, David Shoener, Errol Raught, Arthur Faust, Richard Moyer, Steve Otruba, Jay Berger, Lawrence Deibert. The Games Club, under the supervision of Mr. VVebb, provided wholesome entertainment for all its members. Each Thursday, the members of the club engaged in a hearty game of chess, cards, or checkers. During the basketball and baseball seasons the period was used to promote the efficiency of our var- sity squads. The boys have acquired a keen sense of sportsmanship and fel- lowship. E501 HIKING CLUB First row, left to right: Marie Heim, Joan Shiffert, Gerald Vvessner, Donald Moyer, George Rud- loff, David Graser, James Lengel, Robert Grogg, Elmer Baer, Betty Hahn, Anna Eby. Second row: June Webber, Betty Horn, Jean Repp, Joan Kunkel, Dorothy Rusinko, Betty Heiser, Lucille Schneider, Elsie Grogg, Carol Schaefer, Mary Heiser, Fern Rarick, Sylvia Gruver, Jean Rarick. Third row: Edward Bachman, Myron Mengel. Lita Emerich, Linwood Bartholomew, Theresa Heim, John Vvagner, Arlene Loy, Charles Berger, Jane Rehrig, Gerald Kimmel, Patricia Freed, Cynthia Zulick. The Hiking Club, supervised by Miss Lebengood, has been an education- al and healthful club. The members have enjoyed the beauties of nature in its various forms. They have taken walks along unfamiliar roads, as well as familiar roads, viewing the nearby countryside. E511 GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUS First row, left to right: Betty Hahn. Doris Shearn. Georgine Mengel, Jean Rarick. Second row: Betty Horn, Betty Heiser, .Jeanette Kriner, Rita Rarick, Rebecca Folk, Janet Gruvei. Third row: Anna hlhy, Francis Fisher, Dorothy Rusinko, Alice Pillus, Agnes Helm, .Ioan Kunkel, Carol Schaefer, Cynthia Zulick. Fourth row: James Miller. Therese Helm, Lorraine Rarit-k, Sarah llaeseler, Muriel XVard, Arlene Loy, .Ioan XVagner, Margaret Faust, Cleo Gerhard, Patricia Freed, Arthur Faust. Fifth row: Jack Heim, Ernest, Brown, Arthur Bac-hman, Laurence Delbert, Richard Kriner, Rich- ard Lee. The Girls' ancl Buys' clmrus is cumpusccl of pupils from thc clevcntli :mtl twelfth grades umler the clircctitm ul Miss Phyllis liresslcr. They have lwccn active tl11'm1g'lm11t thc year :mtl ttmlc part in the Armisticc Day progrzun , thc . Christmas tlpcretta, 'She Difhrt llelievef' assemhlies, :mtl the l,ion's Cluh th'- galtizzltiuli. l 52 ,l THE LUCKY JADE Cast of Characters .Y 15' Ann Courtney, a daughter of the sunn v south .lohn hlndicott, a hashful aviator ilorace Ferguson the never misses? Mr. Courtney. a sheltered husband ,, Margaret Faust Elwood Huegel Richard Kriner .John VVagner Mrs. Courtney. a careful wife Mary Franc-is Fislif.-r Uolonul Waverly, unc-ie and guardian of John David Shoenvr Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney estate Robert Fan :I lf'ranc'hon, Mary Ann's 'French maid ,, Liza. Mary Ann's colored lnaid Sherilf, known by llill his badge , , , Ted home from Colle lierlwert i Nlmly friends of .lean ne Anna Louise Ein' Margaret Faust Patriria lfreefl Janet tlruver Theresa lleiln .Ioan XVagner Carol Scllaeller Dorothy liusin Muriel Ward Rebecra Folk Cleo Gerhard Georgine Mengel Sarah llaeseler Mary Ann ' Various Choruses Cynthia Zulicwi Jeanette Krinf-r Arthur Bac-hmwm Richard Lee ge, Edward Jones Rodman Knott .lean Rarit-ii Lorraine Raritk Q Agnes lleim Phyllis Seltzer iulizaheth Moyer Ilxrimara Yeager '-lic-e Pillus Joy:-e Lyneh Iletfl Itarick lluby lllengel Doris Shearn Lurilis- Schneider llc-try Horn Robert Faust Helly llalin .lark Heiln ko .lane lit-hrig: iii ward Jones zilzngiorie Fritz iiit-hard Lee June Wt-hher lliwhard Kriner Bariiara Uarkes Rodman Knott .Iayne i+'eg.fl0y iflrnest Brown .loan Fryer Helly lleiser .lean liepp ii 55 l The Story When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a season in New York they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting The Beecher osten- sibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann's old negro mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to fortell future events. While the houseparty, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bode ill for John Endicott, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile the sheriff has been at- tempting to foreclose a mortgage on The Beeches , but it is forestalled by John's Uncle, Colonel Waverly. The sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza's prophecies are resolved in such a way that th-e Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courtney home is saved and john, not only wins Mary Ann, but comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as well. l54l 1- 'l 'n. MM THE GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS Mary Jo Huegel, Joyce Lynch, Joan Wagner, Jeanette Kriner, Marie Heim, Barbara Yeager, Phyllis Seltzer, Joan Fryer, Dorothy Kramer, .lean Repp, June Webber, Mary Heiser, Jane Rehrig, Cleo Gerhard, Muriel Ward, Sarah Haeseler, Lorraine Rarick, Anna Eby, Rita Rarick, Rebecca Folk, Doris Shearn, Anna Strouse, Ruby Mengel, Jayne Fegley, Joan Shiffert, Deloris Moyer, Lu- cille Shappell, Barbara Darkes, Elsie Grogg. Lucille Schneider, June Heim, Carol Schaefer, Mar- garet Faust, Patricia Freed, Arlene Loy, Therese Heim, Cynthia Zulick, Jean Rafrick, Georgine Mengel. During the health period, the Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen girls enjoyed the exciting sport of volley hall. lnter-class games were sched- uled on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A championship game was staged in Greenawalfs Hall lmetween the Sen- iors and Sophoinores. The Sophomores proved their ability by capturing two of three games. liaeh year the girls continue to show iinprovement in this Sport. E561 THE BOYS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS First row. left to right: Errol Raught, David Shoener, Jack Gregory, Robert Grogg, Robert Schaetl fer, Michael Rusinko, David Graser, Phil Orwig, Charles Davenport. Second row: Roger Lengel, Robert Faust, Robert Anderson, John Andree, Gerald Seltzer, Victor Shearn, Edward Bachman, Third row: James Miller, John Moyer, James Orwig, Steve Otruba, Ernest Brown, Gerald Berger, Richard Lee, Elwood Huegel. Fourth row: Arthur Faust, Richard Moyer, Jay Berger, Richard Kriner, Lawrence Deibert, Theo- dore Rudlotf, Linwood Bartholomew, Vvilliam Rhoades, Leroy Kimmel, Arthur Bachman. The autumn of l9-17 found the boys of the four upper classes participating in an interesting volley ball league. This resulted in a hotly contended peu- nant race between the Seniors and -luniors. The ,luniors received the annual awards for capturing first place. At Greenawalfs Hall, the juniors again proved their superiority, ending the reign of the Seniors as the two-time cham- pions. Mr. XYallmorn's guidance instigated a keen competitive spirit among the boys in this sport. E571 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Theodore Hudloif, Lawrence Delbert, Jay Berger, Gerald Berger, Rlchalcl Moyer, Steve Otruba. Second row: Elwood Huegel, Arthur Bachmann, .James Orwig, Coach Webb, John Moyer, Joln Lebo, Leroy Kimmel. Inclepenclent: Fd. Fl. Otruba . 47 27 R. Moyer .. . 22 36 Rudloff . 22 18 Deibert 24 21 J. Berger 14 19 J. Moyer . . 7 1 G. Berger 8 10 Shoener 0 1 Rnugzht .... 2 0 UZlChl'I1ill'l . fl 4 L. Orwig . 1 2 Lobo . 0 2 153 144 INDIYIDUA L SK FLA. Pts. 49 75 24 28 '37 1 31 l 0 S 3 4 0 121 B0 62 CF! fl7 15 945 1 4 10 4 2 45-1 ras 'ORING League: Otruba Deibert . Rucllotf Rurlloff J. Berger J. Moyer G. Berger Raught Shoener Bm'l1mz1n Fd. Fl. 94 26 32 30 21 12 21 12 21 31 28 115 20 17 2 1 3 1 0 1 282 192 FLA. Pts G4 51 18 18 49 32 34 2 5 G 324 gr' 1 gg . 21 91 54 54 75 -v 57 758 VARSITY BASKETBALL Orwigsburg High School entered the South Schuylkill Basketball League for the '47-'48 campaign with an array of veteran players. Coach Webb had un- der his watchful eye such shooting stars as Otruba and john Moyer, Richard Moyer, Ted Rudloff, Hank Deibert and the Berger' Brothers. All managerial chores were handled by Leroy Kimmel, Elwood Huegel, Jay Krammas, and Charles Daniels. After adopting a new name for the team, Coach Webb's co- horts were ready for action. The Blue Jays opened the season with a rush. Seven consecutive victories were racked up before Pottsville Catholic snapped the Jays' streak, 36-34. After copping eight games in nine starts the O. H. S. quintet was ready for league play. After adding Cass Township to its list of victims, the Burg- ers slowed up and won only two more games in eight starts to close their first half action. The basketeers started an upsurge that eventually led to a playoff berth. Thrilling second half rallies won ball games from Cass and Branch and the lays started climbing from the cellar. Vital victories over Port Carbon and Tremont insured the fourth place spot in the league for the Jays. A record of nine wins and as many defeats gave the O. H. S. cagers their first playoff bound team since its entrance into the league. Its first season game in many a year was not so successful. Playing on the Pottsville High court, the ,lays dropped a decision to Pine Grove High's second place team 49- 26. Another post season game saw the '48-'49 varsity outclass a Senior class squad 35-23. Although hampered by injuries and sickness, the Blue Jays had a highly successful season under Coach NVebb. Some hopefuls for next year are Steve Otruba, Gerald Berger, Errol Raught, David Shoener, Robert Faust, Charles Moyer. Congratulations to Coach Vklebb and his team. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE GAME SCORING 0. H. S. Opponent 0. H. S. Opponent 0' H- S' oppon'-'nt Cass 45 ...... 44 Branch 41 ,.... 29 Hamburg Branch 52 .... 32 Hegins 36 ..... 20 Frailey Hegins 53 ...... 40 Port Carbon 40 ..... 38 Hamburg Port Carbon 30 ...... 44 Reilly Twp. 51 ...... 17 Frailey Reilly Township 21 46 Sch. Haven 41... 30 Pottsville Cath. Sch, Haven 40 .... 53 Pine Grove 32... . 27 Cressona Pine Grove 46.. ...45 Tremont 64 ..... .29 Auburn Tremont 65 ...... 17 Minersville 34 ...... 36 Pottsville Cath. Mlnersville 758 724 30 ...... 19 Auburn Cass 46 ...... 42 Alumni 39 ..... 20 Cressona Pli'y0ff Game 454.. .307 0. H. S. Pine Grove 26 .............................. 49 E591 and Jay was one of the five e ' llc held the team together at crucial moments. Our captain aided in y Mob is another representative of the Sen- .Y ior class. He alternated at forward and center where he provided many timely shots. His abil- ity lo recover rebounds made him a vital asset tu the team. Mr. Webb Mr. VVebb joined our faculty in 1943-44, after attending Muhlenburg College. Since that time b a capable and progressive lic- has proved to e mentor. This year his shrewd tactics have en- abled the Blue Jays to enter the South Schuylkill V e'-gue playoffs. The players, students, and t fans wish to thank him for his untiring effor s in promoting a winning team. Jay Berger S niol s on the varsity. man close victories Ted Rudloff Cafmable dribbling and set shot artistry char .ctrrized this Senior. ' latter part of the season, Ted will always be rt, inembered for his stellar play, Richard Moyer I 60 J Although he mlssed the Hank Deibert Another Senior on the Varsity was Hank, His at-curate one-hand shots won the hearts of fans in many games. This veteran turned the tide in many of O. H. S.'s games. Gerry Berger This red-headed guard was a vital replacement on Coach Webb's team. The speed and aggres- siveness displayed by this Junior proved his abil- ity on the hardwood, and insure him a berth on next season's team. Steve Otruba Considered one of the best shots on the team, Steve proved to be the big gun in the Blue .Iay's attack. This Junior was among the high scor- ers in the South Schuylkill and returns next year to spark on the 48-49 squad. john Moyer John, a Junior, was the tallest player in the South Schuylkill League. Disabled by a frac- tured foot early in the season, he returned to action, regained his old form, and aided the Jays in the latter part of the campaign. E611 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Theresa Heim. Doris Shearn, Joan Fryer, Ruby Mengel. This group of spirited girls, elected from the four upper grades, provided the necessary morale for a winning haskethall squad. Doris Shearn, Theresa lleiin, ,Iuan Fryer, Ruhie Nengel and -Ioan Moyer led the cheering section at every game. They formed the link hetween the fans and players. l62l JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Phil Orwig, Michael Rusinko, Robert Faust, Charles Moyer, Victor Shearn, Roger Lengel, Robert Schaeffer, Jack Gregory, Charles Davenport. Second row: John Walhorn, Charles Daniels, David Shoener, Errol Raught, John Andree, Robert Anderson, Jay Krammes. The .Iunior Varsity squad was composed of members from the ninth and tenth grades. Errol Raught, David Shoener, Robert Schaeffer Robert Faust, and Charles Moyer were usually seen providing the opposition. This team won eleven games and dropped seventeen, many by close scores. Many of these boys will aid in building a new machine for next season. Tliey gained experience and confidence in this fast moving sport and should provide plenty of thrills next year. 0. H. S. 0l'l'. 151 16 Cressona 22 Cass 16 , 19 Hamburg 14 21 Cass 28 Branch 18 ..... 8 Frailey 21 27 Branch 22 Hegins 14 26 Hamburg 22 21 Hegins 22 Port Carbon 26 6 Frailey 23 15 Port Carbon 16 Reilly 18., 26 Potts. Cath. 18 19 Reilly 25 Haven 26 16 Cressona 26 37 Haven 27 Pine Grove 33. 10 Auburn 22 46 Pine Grove 29 Tremont 27.. .32 Potts. Cath, 16 34 Tremont 21 Minersville 35, , 13 Auburn - 29 28 Minersville L 63 1 BASEBALL First row, left to right: Robert Faust, Lawrence Deibert, Arthur Bachmzxn, Gerald Berger, Theodore liucllc-it, .lay Berger. Second row: Leroy Kimmel, Stephen Otruba. Arll-ur Faust. Elwood Huegel. Michael Hu- sinko, Charles Daniels, Phil Orwig. Samuel Leiltensperger, lvlr. VV21lbOl'l'l. Third row: .Iaines Orwig, John Moyer, Linwood Bzxrtholomew, David Shoencr, Richard Moyer. Charles lvloyer. The spring of 1948 found twenty-live candidates reporting to Mr. Wal- born for baseball practice. After discontinuing this sport for several years, the school this year was an entrant in the South Schuylkill Base- ball League. With a group of experienced performers, Coach Walborn hopes to field a strong ai ray of competitors. Ted Rudloff formed the bulk of the mound staff, with Lawrence Deibert, Steve Otruba, Al'lllLlF Bachman, Dick Moyer, Jim Orwig, Arthur Faust, and the Berger lrfathcrs lllling the gaps at vital spots. At the time of this Writing, the season was not yct complete. The team's opponents in the league were Port Carbon, Minersville, Schuylkill Haven, Cass Township, and Cressona. i641 5651 5. 0 N 'YYXNNYNYNNYNYYYYNYYYYN NNY NYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNXNYNNXNYX MACK TUDIO ffaahaifane am! Gammwcial WMA 'lf 'Wm Belffea Kun! MAKERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR BOOK III NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. AASQSKQA E661 f99QSS99ff9SS9!N4i'aS9SSfsfa5555569551AQQQQQSSSQSSSQSSSQSSSSSQQSSSSPQQS The Kepner-Scott Shoe Co. Shoe Manufacturer Orwigsburg, Pa. E RL TOYER CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Schuylkill Haven and Pottsville, Pa. E671 Qfx Nvwwv .www Q 0 N NN NN N f 0 0 Kemmerer Paper Co. Mill Agents and Wholesale Distributors Of PAPER TWINE, STATICNERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. SCI-IIMPF'S DRUG STCRE On The Square THE REXALL sToRE Orwigsburg, Pa. Congratulations To The Class Cf 1948 from FRYER'S RESTAURANT sessssssssss 1 5 use sasssess 1 E631 Lfv96'f691rio'r9'f0Sa6G1a66' S5934 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' Y' ii' f 4 ' ' ' f ' '56ffrQS+!rS99' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' 9 Illlflill .Val fxiiilvqrl- -- -- x Jlxlilillffl Compliments Of . . ZULICK 8a CO. Compliments Of ROHRERL Knitting ill , Inc. 'f'f'w ff5699999?39'v9'f!f SS6S!vffSf9f'Sff!'99frfrfwfrfkafff+9999frff!f9Sib6SYi9Q5Ss996SS I 69 I 5 if5fi'St . 'S Q - Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 The First National Bank and Trust Co. of Crwigsburg, Penna. MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 DoUTR1o1-1' The Style Center Of Schuylkill County For Men's and Boy's Apparel 9Qi9999S6999S6SXi9SS9S5S6SvSKfSfAf',Yf13699999699699 ' ' won l 599669633999 t45fSf5!5f55fNvv NNN -vwwwwxwvwvvwvxw N I as Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from ARTHUR J. BOBST NEWS AGENCY CONFECTIONERY Store Phone 6-3861 House Phone 6-5001 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1948 from I-IAN N AI-PS BEAUTY SALON Compliments Of WALBORN INSURANCE AGENCY The Hi-Crier Printed By ORWIGSBURG NEWS FINE JOB PRINTING Phone 6-6261 Orwigsiburg, Pa. ,',swssss9s9'swWs x,v6sssss T711 NXNNNY NYYYYYXXNYYNYNYYYYYYYYY YYYYYY 'YYYYYYNQNYY NXXXXXXXXXX X DICK I-IENKEUS DRIVING RANGE LOCATED BETWEEN ORWIGSBURG AND SCH. HAVEN Golf Equipment For Sale Compliments Of I-I. I-I. FESSLER KNITTING CO. Pontiac Cars Philco Refrigerators And Radios CLAUDE STCYER For Anything Electrical See Ralph H. De1bert and Sam r95i rf59S E721 6S96f+9 I 59996 Feg1ey's Favored Feeds FEGLEY BRCS. WHITE LILY FLOUR one 6-3182 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1948 E. W. MGYER Best Wishes LEININGER KNITTING MILLS C0mp1iments Of MCRRISON MQTOR COMPANY u rm NYYNNXQ NNXNXNNNYYYXNNNYYYYYXNN' 'YYYYY NYYYYYY NY 'NYYYNNNNXN ' RUMP WALLETS Compliments Of ELITE SHOE SERVICE AL. EMERICH Centre Square ORWIGSBURG HOTEL Orwigsburg' Pa' Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments Of DAVID B. STERNER 86 SONS HARDWARE Compliments SEA FOOD Of KEPT RIGHT SOLD RIGHT LESSIG'S FOOD MARKET WALTER S. DUNN Centre Square Orwigsburg, Pa. Comlmmems CHARLES I. NOECKER of CLOTHIER Centre Square I Orwigsburg, Pa. E741 S99 X ' X 599!i94if3'fff5fS1f?5Ki A GLOVES PURSES LUGGAGE WALLETS H. R. Knapp Leather Goods Pottsville, Pa. UMBRELLAS ROBES LEATHER COATS For Happy Motoring Stop At SMITI-I'S ESSO SERVICE Phone 6-3961 Orwigsburg, Pa. Fifty-Five Years Continuous Service DOP-INER'S SHOE STORE LOY'S KEYSTON E STORE ComP1imeHfS West Market Street of Phone 6-3012 BEN ECKROTH E751 5'5fa45'Sf5SriS96fr5fS9 SQSSYSQ ?99999S99S9f L LOSCI-I BOILER SALES COg Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 I t f Q ff ' V w V , 1 1445 7 Z ' -4 WV . 208 S. Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. EVERYTHING MUSICA L ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Compliments of BRooKs1DE DAIRY C. E. MARBERGER FARM GENERAL MERCHANDISE R. R. Orwigsburg DfehefSViuC Phone McKeansburg ZOR13 HoRNBERGER's i AREGOOUS E SWEET SHOP KEYSTONE STORE j l SUPPLEE SEALTEST ICE E. Main Street CREAM Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 1 109 E- Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. . .. 5S996fi'ffr'i9Q996S699X 999f E761 QYYYYYNYNYNNYYYNYNYYY NNYYYNX 'Y NYY ' 'NY NYNYNYYYXNNYNYYYYYYXN . X9 W JUNES BEAUTY SHOPPE Orwigsburg Phone 6-5751 Compliments Of THE PINES Deer Lake PARKWAY RESTAURANT Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments Of STAUFFER'S GARAGE Cn Route 122 Visit DUD'S PLACE Every Day After School BIG 10 INCH HOT DOGS On Penna. Route 122 Orwigsburg Compliments Of S. S. WEISS DEPT. STORE A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Pottsville, Pa. H. F. HEFFNER General Merchandise Compliments Of M. L. CORR, Mgr. Hoover Cleaner Sales and Service Auburn, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. 4 f ' ' ' 0 0 NYYYNYYYNNYXNNNYNN NN' K' A 77 NNNYYX' NYXNNYYNYNXNYYYYYYYYNYN YYYYNN XYYYYYY NY NYNYYYYYYYX N A. V. HEISER HEISER'S BOWLING ALLEY MEAT MARKET FOUNTAIN SERVICE orwigsburg, Pa. Phone 6-3582 Orwigsburg Compliments Compliments Of Of RALPH LINDENMUTH SHOE REPAIR Compgrems Compliments Of EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON TOBASH'S SERVICE S. Warren Street Phone 6-3494 Orwigsburg FLETCHER LEE Conijtfljlilons 1948 PAPER HANGING AND Graduating Class PAINTING DR. V. MIKATAVAGE Phone 24R2 McKeansburg Orwigsburg Pa E781 'N N ' NYYY 'YNNNYYN YY 'YYNNYNYNX ORPHEUM THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Orwigsburg, Pa. J. C. RUTTER PLUMBING AND HEATING Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments PAUL T. REED of RADIO REPAIRS I RICHFIELD SERVICE Stromberg Carlson Radios Orwigsburg William G. Peifley, Prop. Phone: 6-3871 Orwigsburg ' Compliments Compliments of Of C. L. ROGERS MRS. FRED NESTER THE FRIENDLY STORE N R. ld GENERAL MERCHANDISE ew mggo New Ringgold . PLYMOUTH DE SOTO Records Rariosl Phonographs ' MUSIC HAVEN H 110 E. M ' St t HAVEN MOTORS INC. , am ree Schuylkill Haven, Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone: 353 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. K Sheet Music Accessories I79J NYYYYYXNYNNNNNYNNXNNYYYYYX' NYY X NYYYYYYYYYYYYYNNNYNYYNYNNNNNYX Compliments Of CLAYTON A. YEAGER Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of TED AND ANNA SCHNEIDER ARCADIAN HOTEL Orwigsburg, Pa. GRREETING CARDS , STATIONERY JIM S SPORT SHOP 111 E. Main Street Schuylkill Caven, Pa. NEWSDEALER GUNS, AMMUNITION AND 22 E. Main Street SPORTING GOODS Phone: 367 Schuylkill Haven ATHLETIC UNIFORMS SCHULTZ'S SELF C. D. NEISWENDER SERVICE FOOD MARKETS TRANSFER Orwigsburg Sch. Haven Auburn Pine Grove D Pottsviue Orwigsburg, Pa. GREENAWALT'S Compjlmems GARAGE LOVENA'S ESSO GASOLINE Orwigsburg, Pa. BEAUTY SALON Orwigsburg, Pa. NYY ' NYYNY NYYYYYNNYNYYYY N 995' ' NNYX' NYVYXNYYXNY NYYYXNYY N N E801 DEGLER'S MEATS AND PROVISIONS 414 West Market Street Orwigsburg, Pa. NNN NNNNNN 'NNNNNNNNNN NNNNNN NN N ' ' ' N ' 'NNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNXN fi' IRA W. KR-AMER Distributor Of BEER 'ALE PORTER SODA Orwigsburg, Pa. FARRELL'S GARAGE HERSHEY STORE Centre Square Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments Of ELBERT E. RARICK Painting and Paper Hanging Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments Of Phone 11 McKeansburg Bobbi Kar Agency ' Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments Of BONNIE JEAN SHOP Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments Of MESSNER AND HESS 5-10-150 Store Schuylkill Haven, Pa. IISI NNNNNYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYNYNYYYY NNY NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNNYNNYNNYYYYYNX HENRY L. HUMMEL CORRADUS THE STORE OF CAREFUL BUICK FITTINGS Schuylkill Haven' Pa' Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BAIR AND SHUEY Westinghouse Appliances Complitnents Of Westinghouse Appliances BUECHLEY LUMBER YARD INC. 205 Center Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. SCH. HAVEN CANDY ANNA FISHER'S STORE KITCHEN East Main Street HOME MADE ICE CREAM and CANDIES Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. F. J. REBER LANDISS BEER ALE PORTER and Auburn, Pa. SOFT DRINKS Phone Orwigsburg: 6-5321 Nwwwvvvww XYYYYYYYYYYYYQYY XYY fc NY NN Nvvvxxwvxwvvwvxwvwwv www l32l NYYY NY 'Y ' Y ' NNNYYXNN 'YYYNN N NYY ' 'NNYNYNNNNNXNNNNQN 'YN 'NON ' ' ' Compliments Of BRKHTT A.BERGER Phone 6-5911 Orwigsburg, Pa. MRS RUTH BARR Cmmmmw of' PIANO VOICE ORGAN MIRIAM'S Phone 6-5522 Orwigsburg, Pa. , FRIE D Compliments Of JOHN RARICK Compliments Of BA-BEE DIAPER LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 6-6311 Orwigsiburg iss NXNNNY NYY 'VYYYYYYYYYYYY N' NYYYY XYXXYYY 'YY NYNYYXNNYYX ' ' Compliments Of HARRY C. BOYER Phone Orwigsburg: 6-5781 THE MUSIC MART Records, Instruments, Music Repair Department EVERYTHING TFOR THE MUSICIAN 124 N. Centre St. POttSEJi1'Ie, Pa. TUCHLER'S 19 North Centre Street POTTSVILLE'S LARGEST APPAREL STORE V FOR JUVNIORS MISSES WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at GREEN'S QUALITY JEWELER FOR 101 Yrs. Pottsville, Pa. FOLLOW THE CROWD ' to L. PU Hill WN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Pottsville, Pa. SCHUYLKILL'S LEADING CLEANERS AND DYERS SINCE 1890 POST'S Pottsville, Pa. ONYX BLOUSE CO. Orwigsburg, Pa. vfifbfbfr 4,0 Q ' o v 0 NYYYYXNXNXNNYYYYYNNNN NY PAUL F. MATZ 99986961 Electrical Appliances And Wiring Phone 6-3631 Orwigsburg, Pa. I-I. B. Sl-IOEN ER INSURANCE Phone: 6-5651 Orwigsburg, Pa. SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE FIDELITY BONDS INSURANCE JOHN W. HIGGINS, Inc. 115 E. Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Compliments Of WALTER S. GREEN AWALT ISSJ N NYNYYYYYYNXNNNYYNYYYYNNY NYY ' NYYYYYYYYYNYYNXNNYYYYYNNNNYNX Compliments of CLEANING DYEING PRESSING ' DEPARTMENT STORE 116 Mahantongo St. Pottsville Compliments Of CLAUDE J. WALTMAN Compliments of HAROLD RARICK BLACK DIAMOND STORE Phone Orwigsburg: 6-5161 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments of CLARENCE C. CLAUSER Compliments of TED RUDLOFF PLUMBING 1 Compliments of SANGERS FLOWERS JOHN W. YOUNG, Prop. 221 W. Market St. Orwigsburg, Pa. FLOWERS BY WIRE NX NYYYYY 'YYYYYYXNYXNY NY N NX fx NYYYY NNNXNYYXNNN NNYYYYNY NNN I 86 Finest Footwear In America at JOI-IN RARING'S SONS Pottsville, Pa. ALL THE LEADING BRANDS SINCE 1890 BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Rochester, N. Y. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND NAME CARDS MR. PAUL L. WAGNER, DISTRICT MANAGER P. O. Box 268 Tamaqua, Pa. JOHN H. ADAMS Sz SON ComP1imeHfS of HARDWARE PAUL HEISER GARA Orwigsburg, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. 211 Market Street E. CHESTERXNHJJAM ADAMS PNme66M1 GL Compliments Of A FRIEND 4gH,::::6S S ,oo S Crosse l37I A FRIE D YLRAY ff Q 0 Q 0 N NYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYY ISSJ NN NNY NYYYYYYYNYNYYYYYYYYY 'YN NYYYN NYYYYNN NY NYYYYNYYYY ' f