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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

l f x , , A , W , W. I .x ' is N Y is 949 ,SZ I'lIgEl0I'BlG 1545 Hguhlislyeh bg 'Gigs Seninr Qllass nf the Q9rfnigsl1ur5 Zgigly Sclgnul f19rfnigshurg, Qfilennsglimnizx Cgenrgine gmlengel, 'iihiinr BUILDERS OF TOMORROW Brhtratinn XfVe, the Senior Qlass of 1949, dedicate this volume of the Hi-Crier to Miss Meta M. Mattern. It has been our privilege to come under herileadership during our High School career. The discipline of learningg the con- fidence gained through knowledge: the un- derstanding through practiceg and, the fellow- ship of sound, friendly advice, causes us to pay humble tribute in appreciation for the inestimable qualities we have received through the willing and sure guidance of Miss Mat- tern. VVe, in the days to come, shall have a fuller realization that our best is achieved by building on the careful foundation Miss Mat- tern has taught. Illnrvmnrh XVe, the Class of Nineteen Hundred For- ty-nine, contribute this edition of the Hi- Crier as a record of our activities. Our twelve years of school have made us stronger in body and mind, thus equipping us for the future. As we turn each page we recollect our classmates, friends and teachers. Qlnnivntz ADMINISTRATION .. Smrtoas ....... CLASSES .. ACTIVITIES IKTI-ILETICS .. 7-14 15-34 35 -41 D 41-48 49-57 ltli-Qlrivr Staff E dtitor-in-C hie f GICORGINE MENGEL RIC Literary Editor Assistant - Feature Editor Assistant - Art Editor - Assistant Sports Editor Assistant - - Assistant - - Advertising Manager Assistant - Business Manager Assistant - A.ssi.stanz5 Editor-in-Chief HARD LEE I6 Mary Fisher - Arlene Loy Margaret Faust Theresa Heirn Stephen Otruba Betty Horn - John Moyer Myron Mengel Gerald Kimmel Edward Bachman Jean Rarick Edward Jones Ernest Brown Ahminiairatinn f , hfffz f fl?- 1' , f 5+ 1 'W :W f f 'Lf' 'F' ' 2425 ?'1TS if fl.. U f ' 1 -' ,Y I -, '-': V1 'Y , - , 4 f ., M Y rug - -,ye I 1 qu LQ fvf,?efBfe1 ,,g, -wi , - .,Qg'sgif-,V-EW f . : 1: ' ' fi 2 ,z V? f ? - 1- L f ff . , bg FJ fff:ffgf ?' - E71 BOARD OF EDUCATION Through the efforts of the Board of Educa- tion, we have been given the tools to forge from our lives something fine and durable. Whatexfer contributions we make for the development of a better world must be accredited to the unselfish devotion in time and energy of these members who, Without remuneration, .save the satisfaction of having provided the best education for the youth of the community, have shown whither lies our roail of duty. We make grateful acknowledgement of our indebtedness for the training made possible through their wisdom and leadership. Lefi to Fight! Mr. Edgar Wagner, Mr. Daniel Swoyer, Mr. Jess Houtz, Mr Harold Shoe ner Mr Gerald Fegley. E81 HIS MESSAGE Congratulations upon your educational achievement. You are free to set your pat- tern of living in our American way of life. Let the principles of Christianity and Democ- racy be your guide to service. I wish you continued success. gwifa Cjywv OUR MESSAGE XVe take this opportunity to express our sincere apprecia- tion to the Supervising Principal for the friendship and guid- ance xvhich 'we have been privileged to enjoy during the four years of his administration of the Orwigsburg Public Schools. Through his efforts and keen interest in developing each student according' to his individual ability, we have become aware of the fact that education is more than mere learning,- that it is the development of hoth mind and character. VVe are grateful for the training in self-discipline and for the precepts of morality and justice with which we are equipped through his example and instruction. E91 E f s 'Gln Ihr Sentara MISS META MATTERN English Health P. O. D. You have learned the importance of industry and character, the value of establishing high ideals, and the basic facts of morality, justice, and altruism. May these be the foundation upon which you build a happy, useful life. MISS ANNA DRUMHELLER French Latin English As you sail out on life's tempestuous sea, may the lessons learned in O. H. S. enable you to face all storms fearlessly. Bon Voyage! MRS. NORMAN MANTZ Art It's good to be back in O. H. S. again, but rather disheartening to be saying Adios to such a line group of Seniors. May each one of you find happiness and success in al your future under- takings. MISS ALMA WEAVER History Civics Greetings to the Forty-Niners, on the comple- tion of your high school education. May this com- mencement mark the beginning of still greater ef- fort toyard the attainment of your highest ideals and ambitions. U01 Zllrnm the Zllarultg MISS BEATRICE LEBENGOOD Geography Literature Consumer Education Seniors, you are the trustees of tomorrow. You will live the rest of your lives in the future. VVith enthusiasm, initative, courage and honor, try to make the future the best possible. MR. GUY WALBORN Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Health Mathematics So that you may get the best out of life, let your education help you to realize happiness, the sense of achievement, and the sense of fullillment in worth-while things. MR. BENJAMIN SCHNERRING Science Biology Physics Chemistry Be not descendants of the past, but ancestors to a new and better age ushered in by your ac- complishments. MISS MIRIAM WEHRY Music It may be well for you always to remember these simple lines written by H. W. Longfellow: The heights that great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden Hightg But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. D llll GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ethel Kimmel, Miss Olivia Ketner, Standing: Miss Sadie Shoener, Mrs. Elbert Rarick, Mrs. Anna Erb U21 MRS. C. ELWOOD HUEGEL Secretary 13 MR. CHARLES KOCH MR. HOWARD DENNIS School Custodians J utr nf Apprvriatinn VVe, the members of the class of 1949, wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the members of the faculty for the time and effort they have de- voted unselhshly toward the development of our minds and characters. The ideals which they have implanted in our lives will serve to guide us through the years. E141 w I Srninrn -ev 4 '31 ugly X-'fi' vww 'Z if -mg, 41 ' K-.ww w gi wi+,s.:r.!,ffffi WWE? wg Jie 2. WFff gg,'2 45, 5 ww- ,f.f:2,.fsgWg, r,i f.Q,,i,2,,g, J ,:,?.,,, . gf infkwi 247 EL Q. wwf' 'W 1 f Q Q gp? K 3 fy'-2 A ,,,,,, Z as ,IJIQNQ 1 iff: I s Y 'M 'T v New M f 1 pf jf, .fa-av' i ww 'gyqwf C' 4 vgsw-, ,gg , . ,, .Q -2253: ff. , 'W -'15-r? 3',f':,Q, s My 5 ' 53? '1f52J,,, f .-Www 'Iii ' swf' mv fmdi 3, M51 W W naw, 4. 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' 1-wwf ' 1 . -- ,, Sk - 1 .V , ,g443A,:,,. -fl ,z 5, -gi ,fi - ff-5 ,ff ,f ,'g-4,51-,gs ,, V5 Ma' X-Q: ' .,-Q -- j 5 gf, IE- Qi '. gi, ,ef . if . i -. ..:'.:sEf' 5,1 S41 , D. sf fi , A -' If h f ?, f, 1 Q, :ff-V g ' ' if 4 ,YM ag, . .f flfig - ..L,-ff 3 -'jg ww fE,'?,,2,Q?:ff'5 11 T .- ,,',l,.3-EM-1, -- 2 - Vw mga! 3 zfbbfi . . , .. . .. .. , . .Hg . ,. - Q- , . .- 3-. -Q,-,,: 'i vi , 'A-v-iq, - : Nr 5 .,..1m: .. rf '-I -W . ---wha-' V: 43 ' 'f 4 '- vp - 7 , , fl ' ' ' A-M , M - -L. W. .v w 5. Y ' :i1.w- '2 Z -if, 'f., rv-' ff f 2 Z+f,,w M ,img pg W-.rgfisr awk! Krgf-rw U51 2 ffk' sh' q ww Af 'WG' Edward Bachman Bachie Never Give Up Barbie helped our class by collecting year book ads. His abilities were often used when Miss Lebengood's radiator needed re- pair. Don't be surprised if you find him some- day wiring your home. Gerald Berger jerry Here's a boy without a care That red-headed basketball player? Why that's Jerry to be sure. If not working on roof- tops, he usually can be found driving a black Ford. His charm lends itself to graceful dancing. Won't he make a handsome sailor? Ernest Brown Culler I'll get there The most important worry in Culler's life is getting a hair-cut. He shows his musical ability with the clarinet and is another of our navy men. Anna Louise Eby Eby They serve God well who serve his creatures To this lass goes the credit for being Vice- President of the class. Whenever a helping hand was needed, she appeared. She will make a perfect Florence Nightingale. E161 Margaret Faust Max Life comes only once, so I enjoy it See those dents in the fenders of that Frazer! Blame Max , Her long hair has sur- vived the current close-cropping. Jefferson Hos- pital may claim her as an Angel of Mercy. Mary Frances F1sher Squeaky' if A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all storms 'Wvhen ure we having a Student Council Meeting? As Vice-President in her Junior year and President in her Senior year, she has the authority to answer that question, She will take a course in Home Economics at Maryland State College for Women. Planning for the future, eh? Patricia Freed Pat'g A light heart lives long You are gazing upon the green-eyed mem- ber of our class. In addition to her many fine qualities Path has modeling ability. She has' modeled several times and is planning to make it her career. Pat ! Put down that piece of candy. You know you must watch your figure. Cleo Gerhard Cleopatra For what she thought she said This former Tamaqua girl joined our class in her Sophomore year. She has given many new thoughts to our P. O. D. debates, As her future is a deep, dark secret, we wish her luck in ull undertakings. E171 janet Gruver Jennie', Small service is true service Look at your shoes. Maybe Jennie helped to make them, She has added a quiet charm throughout our years. She would like to at- tend the Ford School of Business. Theresa Heirn jackie A true friend Jackie has served three of her high school years as our class cheerleader. Her vocal abil- ity is well-known. A cheerful manner will carry her far in her chosen field, nursing. jack Helm Sunbone A wise man will make more opportunities than can be found Dinner is served. How can we ever for- get our butler in The Lucky Jaden? Or his solos in assembly? Jack Wants to be a history teacher, and we are sure his classes will have interesting discussions. Betty Heiser Lou Modesty is a woman's courage The gi1'l's health class will long remember the mix-up in names with two Betty Heisers. Her works were displayed in the Penmanship club. May she find success! E131 Betty Horn Beep The skill of an artist is a treasure rare Need an artist? Beep is your answer. Liked by all, our one and only farmerette wants to take art lessons. She spends half of her days waiting for rides to and from O. H. S. C. Elwood Huegel, Jr. Speck Let his lack of years he no impediment The meeting will now come to order . Our President has not only class problems, but is Student Council Treasurer, chairman of the Athletic Committee and a monitor. He will enter Muhlenberg College and become a minis- ter. Edward jones Eddie The world is all gates , Black hair, brown eyes, and a sudden burst of comment in Art class. That's our Eddie . He seems to be one of the bashful boys of the 1-lass, but we wonder whether he really is. D. B. Sterner seems to think he is swell, and so do we. Gerald Kimmel Shep The deepest rivers make the least din Here is a farmer, who, through his amia- bility and kindness, is sure to succeed. Shep seems to like the more quiet and serious side of life. His plans for the future are not yet developed. U91 Rodman Knott Rod He shall have music wherever he goes Harry James? Charlie Spivak? No, it is 'Rod giving out with that soft, mellow trumpet music. Though he loves music and has talent, Rod's plans seem to center around the out- doors, for he wants to be a game warden. Richard Lee Dick They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts A wavy-haired lad who hails from the country. He has a fine scholastic record. May you be successful in whatever you do, Dick . Arlene Loy Legger Music, the mosaic of the ai1 ' Draw an order, secretary! Legger has served in this office for our Junior and Senior years. Her musical ability is sought for as- semblies, operettas, and other entertainment. We will always remember her as Henrietta in our class play. Georglne Mengel Maisie lt is better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow Hear that noise! That's 'fMaisie at work. Studious in the classroom, but full of fun outside. She is editor-in-chief of the HiC1'ier . NVe expect great things from her, even though she is the smallest member of our class. H01 Myron Mengel Lemon Laughter is my object Behold the most humorous member cf the Senior class. He is always the life of the party. VVe do not think the name Lemon fits him too well, because he sure is a peach of a guy. James Miller Jim The world is good in the lump Down, down, down, and up, up, up. That's Jim. He is one of the tallest and lowest-voiced boys of the class. He is one of the few basses in the Senior Chorus. We do not know what he intends to do after graduation, but we do know that he will be successful, john Moyer Pot A sailon-'s life is bold and free A Casanova with a crew cut. He was an indispensable member of our basketball team for three years. A sailor's life is bold and free and that is for 'Pot . He yearns for the Navy Life. james Orw1g J1m', Nature never did betray The heart that loves her What a physique! What a man! That's what they say about Jim . He may be built like a caveman, but he is really gentle as a lamb. How do we know? He has been a member of our class for twelve years. He plans to take up work in the field of forestry. LZIJ Stephen Otruba ' Steve Nl :1lCil man has his gifts Steve has been high-scorer for the basket- ball team for four years, as well as an im- portant member of the volley ball and baseball teams. His success in these activities makes us believe his career will center in sports. jean Rarick Jeanie Lot me have music Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair is the sf-nv host suited to this attractive and jovial member of our class. Her talent in singing and playing the piano indicates she will make a very competent music teacher. She will further her education in the musical field by attending Susquehanna University, Joan Wagner Good natur Leaving a balance of - - - , can be Jeanie Carol Schaefer Carolla Ah, me! XVhat buoyant spirits there This blond-haired, blue-eyed member of the Senior class is best described as being jolly and mischievous. Her gracious personality will aid her ably in a secretarial course. We are led to believe, however, that Waafs offer a splendid program which appeals to Carol1a . heard coming from the treasurer of our class: 11-Hmely, 'KJoanie . Her athletic ability was displayed in girl's volley ball games. She plans to take a course in business administration. XVe wish you success. i221 Cynthia Zulick Cinnie Education is zu safeguard of liberty Meet the sweetest girl in the Senior class. Her patlence and perseverance in her work make her well-liked. Her interest seems to lie in a Pottsville lad. She plans to attend Sweet Briar College in the near future. l23 I Alma mater Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Orwigsburg High Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal'd by friendshipls tie. Memoryls leaflets close shall twine A1 Jund our hearts for aye, And waft us back, Oler li'fe's broad track, To pleasures long gone by. High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by, Then let us pledge in word and deed, Our love for Orwigsburg High. Chorus, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering true, Vfhen we from llfe shall part. ui Urge Struggle aught Say not the struggle naught availeth, The labor and the wounds are vain, The enemy faints not, nor faileth, And as things have been they re- main. And not be eastern windows only, VVhen daylight comes, comes in the lightg In front the sun climbs slow, how slowly! But westward, look, the land is bright! Arthur Hugh Clough l24l fmilei 0112155 Swag Although our school days now are ending And we must say good-bye to you Our hearts will always cling to O.H.S. Wiith memories fond and true. The time has come when we must tell vou Wiith deep regret our last good-byes But though welre leaving we will e'er remain Bound by friendshipls ties. No, we will never e'er forget you Vxfithin our hearts youlll always find a place And We'll be ever thinking of you Though we are far away. Now we are leaving you forever Qur Alma Mater dear an-d true And so with heavy hearts and tear filled eyes VVe say good-bye to you. 0112155 gfiliniin Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 0112155 0Inlm'5 Yellow and Gray QUH55 7 lnfner Yellow Tea Rose y rzsi Qllann iflintnrg The class of 1949 entered school in September 1937. Vtfe were placed on our path of education by 'Miss Sadie Shoener. I-Ier ciheerfulness and patience are remembered, as are the charts from which we learned our A B Cls, and the thrill of trapping and going up head. During our second year, Mrs. Anna Erb helped us in our quest for knowledge. XVe drew pictures on the boards for seasonal decorations, made clay dishes when studying about the Indians, and were called in from recess by her little-inan-in-the-cup bell. Third grade was supervised by M rs. Elbert Rarick. Our musical talents were displayed when we formed a band. VVe all wrote letters to Eby w-hen she had pneumonia. Then it was time to climb the steps and enter fourth grade. We learned about Columbus, the Declaration of Independence, and the Civil VVar. Our treasures were foot-long pencils, gifts from the drug-store. The next year we studied under Mrs. -lennie Haeseler, who with diligent effort instilled in us the basic rules of English. VVe read the National Geographicn and The Vtfeekly Reader and learned many beautiful poems. Mrs. Blanche Masser instructed us in sixth grade. Wie made com- bination cards to aid in mathematics and first discovered our talents in the new assemblies. Seventh grade was a time of change, for we were in a different build- ing, and were taught by many teachers. Miss Ketner instructed us in the difference between a predicate nominative and an attribute complement, and Miss Lebengood took our minds on many trips in geography. In our last year in Junior High, Mrs. Mantz, Mr. XVebb and Mrs. Kunsman had our homeroom. We eagerly read The Blue and W'l1ite.', In ninth grade we struggled with Miss Drumheller's Latin classes. Mr. Walborn was kept busy hunting enough books, for our class roll had swelled to fifty-two. Uur most exciting memory was being invited to the semi-form- al. In tenth grade, Mr. Wallncxrn was again our teacfher, and, by this time, knew all our tricks. VVe were quite thrilled to order our class rings. Then it was time to enter our junior Year and we mo-ved to Room 5 with Miss Alma VVeaver. YVe proudly wore our school rings and had charge of the paper. The yearls high light was our Prom, with a May-pole, a wishing well, and Stardust for our theme song. Now, all too soon we're finished, having spent our last year with Miss Meta Mattern. VVe shall always remember our school-days,-the dances, parties, affairs. VVe know it is time to bid you Farewell', but in doing so, we say Thank you for our precious memoriesf, NVe go on to new things but these twelve years shall never be forgotten. ' I26l Qllaan will Edward Bachman-Driving ability to state police Gerald Berger-Freckles to Real Skelton Ernest Brown-Haircut to Sam Krammes Anna L. Eby--Tri-Hi-Y headaches to next president Margaret Faust-Chewing ability to seventh grade Mary Frances Fisher-Love letters to Joyce Lynch Patricia Freed-Cheerleader uniform to a Freshman Cleo Gerhard-Dancing ability to future dancers janet Gruver-Art to the Art class Jack Heim-Glasses to Clark Gable Theresa Heim-Spelling ability to sister june Betty L. Heiser-Quietness to Jane Rehrig Betty Horn-Slowness to Marlin Shoener Elwood Huegel-Crewcuts to Clayton Ahrensfield Edward Jones-Me, to the female sex Gerald Kimmel-Ability to study to Keith Wleicler Redman Knott-Trumpet ability to Richard Zimmerman Arlene Loy-Desire for maroon convertible to anybody inter ested. Richard Lee-Scouting ability to oncoming Scouts Gcorginc Mengel-Small stature to anyone desiring it Myron Mengel-Jokes to future comedians James Miller-Height to future athletes John Moyer--Curls to the opposite sex James Orwig-Strength to Mighty Mouse Stephen Otruba-Basketball ability to Eddie S hiffert Jean Rarick-Store duties to Joan Fryer Carol Schaefer--Harmonizing to Bing Crosby Joan Wagner-Treasury Reports to next year's treasurer Cynthia Zulick-Long walks home to Mary jo l-27 l EWEON5 mEOOeEw52 WEUOMBOUQ WN pg Ogg SEEN EDU Beam E55 M53 UEOWQ immmnww: QOEEE E23 E ESM wgggu QUSMEQEH Mem-HQ gigm MQEQH SSE F2222 WUWSEUU Ngemwm MEOCMQ ,Wigwam ESG OHDS E5 NEQQMSU 30:5 Ogg ggwcgw MEQUDE WDOBEWMOAEOU mans wcggsvm gmai- wcggm MCESOE mug-U2 gmnnom ti magw 'Ora bngmdmmm 'HOW MEUBUEL MCEEDSF wi-QSM 05:25 Mmm mi CO magma Ugg GO wgwm aOx,w E WSEWUL NCES Bgwnm w2OEOFEOw SEQ wpgggm wing! mega ELEM QCD NAEOZ QSIQVEZ NSE 53809 -QOEWM 5:55 Groban! 333: .E 2 AQ hntmmongzmng :WEP B SOCCER hmm: :ago B ESRC meow B mwmomz :WEEE 'tam'-QD DOM OD: :MUCNA 22 NEO: :Ei HBCU H hwwuz zigzts mgg :Omg 2: C239 SCUQOIQU gm Em FSE? 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Cleo Gerhard . . . janet Gruver .... jack Heim . . . Theresa Heim .... Betty Heiser . . . Betty Horn ...... Elwood Huegel . .. Edward jones . . . Gerald Kimmel .... Rodman Knott . . . Arlene Loy . . . Richard Lee ...... Georgine Mengel .. Myron Mengel .. james Miller .. John Moyer .... James Orwig Stephen Otruba .... jean Rarick .... Carol Schaefer . .. joan Wagner .... Cynthia Zulick . . . .. . . Irrevocable driver's license . . . Mercury convertible To join the navy Her R. N. degree A nurse's diploma Atrip to Oregon To gain a few more pounds Letters from a certain school A Girl To pass her state exams .. Ambition to study French A certain boy Curly Hair Another white mouse A band of his own Aband ofhis own . . . A maroon convertible with maroon covers ... . . . . . . . . . .. Undentable plastic fenders A string of pearls A diploma To travel A Navy Uniform Anew 300 Savage . . .. Creme Convertible Lincoln Cosmopolitan ......................ToliveinArizona To join the VVAAFS Ability to type sixty words a minute ASweet Briar Diploma E301 lllliil hu in The 'flilrrz Edward Bachman Gerald Berger .. Ernest Brown .. Anna Louise Eby Margaret Faust . Mary Frances Fisher Patricia Freed . . . . . . Cleo Gerhard janet Gruver .... jack Heim .. Theresa Heim .. Betty Heiser .... Betty Horn ..... Elwool Huegel . . . Edward Jones . . . Gerald Kimmel .. Rodman Knott .. Arlene Loy Richard Lee ..... Georgine Mengel Myron Mengel .. James Miller john Moyer . .. james Orwig Stephen Otruba .. jean Rarick Carol Schaefer .. Joan Wagner .... Cynthia Zulick 31 Most Determined ........ Sleepiest , , Argumentative Nurse Most Sophisticated Sentimentalist .. . . . Slimmest . . . Blonde . . . . Dreamer Romeo Most Athletic ..... Quietest .. . Artistic .... . . .A Noiisiest , , , Mathematician Hunter ., , Trumpeter . , , Pianist . . . Studious . . . . Smallest Wittiest Tallest .. Temperamental ..... . Physique , , Heartbreaker . . . . . Cutest . . . Liveliest , , , Friendliest . . . Sweetest Qllmmrnnm Quartz Mr. XValborn: Errol Raught, what is a man called who practices medicine without a license? Errol: A duck! fa quackj Mr. XValborn : Cto 9th gradersj VVhat didyou call this QPU in eighth grade? 9th Grader: Pi Mr. XValborn: XYhat wo you think it is called in trigonometry? Lucille Schappell: Apple Pie lilwoozl Huegel: If we wouldn't have life we'd be dead. jay Krammes was reading a stanza in The Lady of the Lake - At length his rank the stranger names, 'The Knight of Sundown' QSnoWdownj James Fitz-James. Mr. Schnerring: XYho was the nominee for presi- dency of the vegetarian party? James Lengel: Green, Leafy, vegetables. l32l ifwmvmhvr Gbnr Swninr lgrnm WANTED, A HERO lt looks like a pretty hopeless case when Barbara Young starts to make a he man of Bertram VV'eeks. ln fact, her cousin Sally, decides it is impossible, and it almost is! lElarbara's father wishes her to marry a rugged fearless, young man and if he should learn that Bertie is just a timid, mild-mannered little fellow, interested only in writing a book on rare plants, he would most certainly put an end to all of this. To compli- cate matters, Barbara has exaggerated quite a bit about Bertie, and her father thinks of him as a superman who lives the out-door life,-riding, hunting, shooting and going the entire length of many red-blooded sports. When Mr. Young arrives to meet his future son-in-law, Barbara plans a fake hold-up win which Bertie is to come to the rescue. Instead, Sam Banks, who is attracted to Barbara and is determined to win her, learns of the planned hold-up, takes over everything, and turns himself into the hero. Bertie is weaker and more of a failure than ever, and Barbara almost decides to give him up when suddenly A mouse turns into a lion , and Bertie rescues all of them by his heroic actions. ls Mr. Young impressed? VVho isn't! Bertie literally throws his rival Sam Banks out of the window. Henrietta Dudley CAST OF CHARACTERS Arlene Loy Jane Christian ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, .I eau Ray-ick Bessie Palmer ,.,,, ..,, P atricia Freed Sam Banks ffffffffffff ....l.. J ohn Moyer Rain-In-The-Face .,,., ,,,.,,,,,.. J ames Miller Jim Dudley , ..... , Hulda ............. .. Sally Dudley ,, Barbara Young Bill Hicks ,,,,,,,,,,, Bertram NVeeks Hubert Young ,,,,,., W I3-tl , Elwood Huegel ,, Carol Schaefer Georgine Mengel Joan VVagner James Orwig Edward Bachman Richard Lee - 1111511012 CLASS First Row, left to right: Joyce Lynch, Phyllis Seltzer, Joan Fryer, Barbara Yeager, Fern Rurick. Second How: Sylvia Gruver, June Vllebber, Margaret Peischl, Lita Emerich, Third Row: Betty Heiser, Dorothy Kramer, Miss Drumheller, Marjorie Fritz, Donald Moyer. Fourth Row: Victor Shearn, John Andree, Robert Faust, Michael Rusinko. Fifth Row: Charles Moyer, .lay Krammes, Roger Lengel. President ..,. .. Joyce Lynch Vice-President .. .... Victor Shearn Treasurer .... .. Dorothy Kramer Secretary . .. Margaret Peischl E361 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, left to right: Deloris Moyer, Barbara Darkes, Marie Heim, Joan Shiffert Frances VVeist, Ruby Mengel. Second Row: Elsie Gregg, Jayne Fegley, Jean Repp, Lucille Schneider, Anna Strouse Third How: John Vvalborn, June Heim, Miss Weaver, George Rudloff, Mary Jo Huegel James Lengel. Fourth Row: Philip Orwig, David Graser, Elmer Bair, Clifford Reed. Fifth How: Jack Gregory, Charles Daniels, David Shoener, Errol Raught, Gerald Wessner President ..... ...... I une Heim Vice-President .. . Lucille Schneider Treasurer .... .. Charles Daniels Secretary . .. Clifford Reed l37j FRESHMAN CLASS .Y First Row, left tn rirflit: Phvllis Leymelster, Shirley Moyer, Anna Bachman, Shirley Gruver, Betty Hartranft, Sally Heim. Second Row: Lucille Shappell, Doris Ryland, Dorothy Holzer, Jean Reed, Rosemary Ruslnko. Third Row: Barbara Henry, Margaret Moyer, Geraldine Gerhard, Marie Frantz, Jane Deibert. Margaret Kriner. Fourth Row: Marion Brown, Joyce Pfeiffer, Mr. Walborn, Sylvia Heiser, Mary Heiser. Fifth Row: Edward Shiffert, Thomas Wintersteen, Calvin Schaefer, Raymond Rudloff, Ellis Waltman, Henry Huegel, Harold Leymeister, Philip Alspach, Sixth Row: Ronald Ward, Benjamin Eckroth, Joseph Gavalis, Donald Lengel. President ...... .. Benjamin Eckrotli Vice-President .. .. Rosemary Rusinko Treasurer .... .. Phillip Alspach Secretary .. .. Dorothy Holzer i381 EIGHTH GRADE First Row, left to rifght: Rfibert Rarick, Elaine Fritz, Treasure Eisenhauer, Betty Fisher, Dorothy Stibitz, Margaret Bair. Second Row: Anna Hummel, Roberta Moyer, Joyce Shiffert, Barbara Emerich, Earl Fessler. Third Row: Ralph Seltzer, Jay Reed, Robert Repp, James Hill, Richard Leymeister. Fourth Row: Marlin Faust. Arthur Fisher, Keith Weider, Richard Peischl, John Stein- brunn, Edward Moyer, David Sterner. Fifth Row: Richard Faust, Melvin Graser, Howard Rehrig, Miss Lebengood, Russell Fritz, Frederick Rarick, Earl Fisher. Sixth Row: Charles Putlock, Frederick Haller, Bernard Santor, Charles Caslow. President ..... .. Arthur Fisher Vice-President . .. David Sterner Treasurer . . . . . Dorothy Stibitz Secretary . . Richard Faust E391 SEVENTH GRADE n First Row, left to right: Sarah Thorn, Gladys Strouse, Marcia Reed, Anna Ahrensfield Shirley Dreher. Serond Dfw Violet Blew, Joan Herring, Mrs, Mantz, Christine Drumheller, Ann Greg ory, Elaine Kauifman. Thirf' Row: Joseph Mantz, Ronald Raught, John Rarick, Marlin Shoener, Clarence Ley- meister, Theodore Reber. Fourth Pow: Earl Tleihert John Zimmerman, Leon Henry, Norman Stripe, Robert Rein- hart, Harry Felty, Ivan Leymeister, President ...... .. joseph Mantz Vice-President .. .. Robert Reinhart Treasurer .... ..... John Rarick Secretary .. .. Clarence Leymeistei I-401 Ariiuiiiw H11 SENIOR HIKING CLUB First Row, left to right: Anna Strouse, Lucille Schappell, Frances Weist, Georgine Mengel, Joan Shiffert, Deloris Moyer, Elsie Grogg. Second Row: Joan Wagner, Patricia Freed. Carol Schaefer, June Heiin, Mary .Io Huegel, Fern Rarick. Third Row: .lane Rehrig, Sylvia Gruver, June XVebber, Miss Drumheller, Lita Emerieh, Betty Heiser. Fourth Row: Rodman Knott, David Graser. George Ruclloff, James Lengel. Fifth Row: Jack Heim, Myron Mengel, Elmer Bair, Donald Moyer. Ou - ou - ou - ouch! My feet are nearly frozen. XYhy dicln't some- one tell me about Miss Dflll1ll16llST,S long walks?,' You're right, These healthy boys and girls are going hiking. Everyone looks forward to these walks and the fun which accompanies them. l -121 JUNIOR HIKING CLUB Clear the way! Everyone seems to be searching for something. Oh, they're members of the Hiking Club trying to hntl their coats, scarfs, mit- tens and boots for that walk through the country with Miss Lebengoofl. They say these familiar hikes are still thrilling. First Row. left to rirrht: Phyllis Leymeister. Shirley Moyer, Elaine Fritz, Treasure Eisen- hauer, Anna Baehman, Jean Reed, Margaret Bair. Second Row: Shirley Gruver, Dorothy Holzer, Barbara Eine-rich, Joyce Shitfert, Dorothy Stibitz, Sally Heim. Third Row: Keith VVeifler, Roberta Moyer, Margaret Krincr, Barbara Henry, Robert Rein- hart. Fourth Row: Richard Leymeister, Norman Stripe, Marie Frantz, Miss Lebengood, Betty Hartranft, Earl Fisher, Earl Fessler. Fifth Row: Melvin Graser, Charles Putlock, Frederick I-laller, Russell Fritz. l-431 PRESS CLUB Editorein-f-hief ,,,,,, Dorothy Kmmer Asst lCclitorfin-chief 7,7,,, ,.,7 B arbara Dwrkes Iliff-i'm'y Editor . YYY,Y, M21Y'Qf4I tl Pf'l'1 l'l Asst, Literary Editor 77777V . Jayne Ferrley A1-1 igfmm- 7,,,,7,,7,, ,,,, B arbara YCHEZC1' Sports Erlitor , ,,,,. David Shoener Asst. Sp'-rts Editor Y, ---ff- E'!'l'0l Rfillffhi Fe--un-e Editor .. rrrr Joyce LYNCH fi ss't Feotvvre Editor ,,,, YYYYYVYYYY J 02111 FVYEY Humor Editor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . . . .. YYYY.. PllylliS SSHZPI' Alumni lilzlitor ,... ,,.YY,,..,,, YYY,,Y,,,,,, YYY,YY ...YYYVY M Ei 1 ' ii? H'-21111 RlCl'0R'I'EIiS Elaine Kauffman Ann Gregory BUSINESS DEPA RTMENT Business Manager ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . . .,A,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruby Mongol Ass't. Business Manager ,,., V., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.... Margaret Moyer Circulation Manager Y,Y,. Arthur Fisher News? News! Yes, that's the staff of The Blue and XYhite selling their new issues. The students keep informed on the latest news, sports, features, and humor of the High School. Miss W'eaver's concern and guidance, together with the cooperation of the staff, produced rt school paper of which 0. H, S. is truly proud, I-141 SEWING, KNITTING AND CROCHETING CLUB Notice those attractive clothes dashing through the halls? Their wear- ers evidently belong to the Sewing, Knitting, and Crocheting Club. Miss Mattern,s helpful and kindly advice produced a spark of interest and de- termination in its members. Anna Ahrensiielcl, Gladys Strouse, Betty Hahn, Mary Fisher, Sarah Thorn, Arlene Loy, Marcia Reed, Cleo Gerhard, Theresa Heim, Janet Gruver, Violet Blew, Joan Herring, Miss Mnttern, Cynthia Zulick. Margaret Faust. Jean Rarick, Betty Horn, Betty Heiscr, Doris Ryland, Annu Eby, Lucille Schneider, Mary Heiser. E45 l GAMES CLUB First Row, left to right: Ivan Leymeister, Robert Repp, James Hill, Robert Rarick, Clarence Leymeister, Theodore Reber, Edward Moyer, John Rarick, Marlin Shoener, Harry Felty, Leon Henry. Second Row: Joseph Gavalis, Edward Bachman, John Zimmerman, Earl Deibert, Marlin Faust, Richard Peischl, John Steinbrunn, David Shoener, Ralph Seltzer, Richard Faust, Joseph Mantz, Jay Reed. Third Row: Elwood Huegel, Gerald Kimmel, James Miller, Jay Krammes, John Wal- born, John Andree, Ellis Waltman, Clifford Reed, Mr. Wvalborn, Harold Leymeister, Howard Rehrig, Bernard Santor, Charles Caslow, Calvin Schaefer, Thomas Xvintersteen, Gerald Wess- ner. Winner! Wlinnerl These are words often heard in the hall outside the XValborn Math Center, during Games Club. Mr. Walborn says, A good loser is a real winner. W'e've been told that this Games Club is the best, ever. E461 ART CLUB Many beautiful works have come from the art room this year-ab tractive, rainbow-colored ceramics, soup carvings, and painted tiles and travs. Mrs. Mantz succeeded in arousing the interest of her students, which interest took form in new and useful articles. Seated, left to right: Sylvia Heiser, Jean Repp, Richard Lee, Edward Jones, Marion Brown, Marjorie Fritz, Joyce Pfeiffer. Standing: Christine Drumheller, Jane Delbert, Rosemary Rusinko, Mrs. Mantz, Geral- dine Gerhard, Betty Fisher, Shirley Dreher, Ronald Raught. E471 SENIOR CHORUS First row, left to right: .loan Wagner, Joyce Lynch, Jane Rehrig, Janet Gruver, June VVebber, Betty M. Heiser, Patricia Freed. Second row: Marjorie Fritz, Sylvia Gruver, Fern Rarick, Betty Horn, Cynthia Zu- lick, Jean Rarick, Miss Vifehry, Joan Fryer, Dorothy Kramer, Phyllis Seltzer, Barbara Yeager, Georgine Mengel. Third row: Lita Emerich. Betty L. Heiser, Carol Schaefer, Margaret Faust, Cleo Ger- hard, Theresa Heim, Betty Hahn, Mary Fisher, Anna Louise Eby, Arlene Loy. Fourth row: Ernest Brown, Jay Kramrnes, Charles Moyer, Jack Heim, Vic-tor Shearn, Robert Faust, Michael Rusinko, Roger Lengel, Donald Moyer, James Miller, Rodman Knott. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Charles Moyer, Robert Faust, David Shoener, Joyce Lynch, Bar- bara Darkes, Errol Raught, Benjamin Eckroth, Richard Lee. Standing: Robert Reinhart, David Sterner, Mary Jo Huegel, Dorothy Kramer, Joseph Mantz, Gladys Strouse, Elwood Huegel, Mary Fisher, Rosemary Rusinko, Joan 'Wagner, Arthur Fisher, Margaret Moyer, Jay Reed. 2-Xthlviirn N91 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS First Row, left to right: Georgine Mengel, Marie Heim, Ruby Mengel, Deloris Moyer, Joan Shirfert, Frances Weist, Phyllis Leymeister, Dorothy Holzer, Shirley Moyer, Anna Bach- man, Jean Reed, Betty Hartranft, Barbara Yeager, Phyllis Seltzer, Joan Fryer, Second Row: Anna Strouse, Sylvia Heiser, Rosemary Rusinko, Lucille Schneider, Doris Ryland, Geraldine Gerhard, Lucille Schappell, Jane Deibert, Joyce Lynch, Jean Repp, June Webber, Margaret Peischl, Barbara Darkes, Jean Rarick, Dorothy Kramer, Mary Fisher, Betty Hahn. Thirfl Row: Jane Rehrig. Mary I-Ieiser, June Helm, Mary Jo Huegel, Elsie Grogg, Jayne Fegley, Marion Brown, Miss Mattern, Margaret Kriner, Joyce Pfeiffer, Carol Schaefer, Cynthia Zulick, Joan Wagner, Patricia Freed, Arlene Loy, Margaret Faust, Cleo Gerhard, Theresa Heim, Anna Louise Eby, Marjorie Fritz. Those shrieks and shouts in the thrilling moments of a girls' volley ball game will always be in our memories. Occasionally, the ball remained in the air for as long as five seconds. That was a real record, as anyone who witnessed a game will tell you. Even though most of the playing time was spent serving the ball, much healthful exercise and pleasure were derived from the games. Inter-class competition was keen, and the juniors were declared to be the champions. E501 BOYS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS Under the direction of Mr. Wallaorn, boys, volley ball was very suc- cessful in Orwigsburg High. This yearys Senior Class continued their domi- nation of the league as they rolled to eighteen straight victories without a loss, which gave them their third championship in four years of competi- tion. The Juniors and Sophomores waged a hot battle for the runnerup position. The Freshmen gave evidence of ability which will be a challenge to all other classes. First Row, left to right: Henry Huegel, Philip Alspach, Ellis Waltman, Edward Shif- fert, Calvin Schaefer, Benjamin Eckroth, Ronald VVard, Joseph Gavalis, Raymond Rudlotf, Donald Lengel. Second Row: Clayton Ahrensfield, David Graser, Jack Gregory, Errol Raught, Clifford Reed, Robert Grogg, Philip Orwig, David Graser, Charles Daniels, Michael Rusinko. Third Row: Jay Krammes, Charles Moyer, Robert Faust, Guy Lengel, Gerald Berger, Gerald Wessner, Victor Shearn, Mr. NVa1born. Fourth Row: John Andree, Rodman Knott, Ernest Brown, James Miller, Elwood Huegel, John Moyer, Stephen Otruba, James Orwig. E511 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Jay Krammes, Guy Roger Lengel, Victor Shearn, Gerald Berger, Robert Faust, Elwood Huegel. Second Row: Charles Moyer, Errol Raught, James Orwig, Coach Schnerring, David Shoener, Ernest Brown, Stephen O'truba. mnslm' BASKETBALL scmznulm o.H.s. opp. Frailey 45 20 Hamburg 34 46 Frailey 50 4 Auburn 50 27 Hegins 33 41 Branch 42 Cass 32 39 Port Carbon 44 415 Pottsville Catholic 36 32 Reilly 30 :se Schuylkill Haven 36 44 Tremont 38 46 Pine Grove 44 48 Cressona 49 19 Minersville 44 52 Hegins 37 48 Branch 39 54 Cass 27 43 Port Carbon 43 48 Reilly 35 29 Schuylkill Haven 28 55 Tremont Q37 46 Pine Grove 29 53 Minersville 59 20 Pottsville Catholic 44 :fd E521 BASKETBALL After finishing in fourth place in 1948, the Bluejays, owing to the lack of a home floor and the loss of seven of the hrst ten of the varsity, fell from a playoff berth to eighth place. Playing under the coaching reins of Benjamin Schnerring, the Blue- jays scored ten wins against sixteen reverses. Steve Otruba and Jerry Berger, the lone varsity holdovers, provided the scoring punch and served as co-captains. As a whole the Bluejay Varsity outscored their opponents 1062 to 1008 points but dropped many decisions in the First half of their league schedule by margins of two and three points. Steve Otruba brought glory to himself and his school by scoring 1070 points for his high school career. 4 Many fans hold high hopes for next year's quintet because of the re- turn of such veterans as Bobby Faust, Charlie Moyer and Dave Shoener. Strong contenders for the remaining positions will be Phil Urwig, Errol Raught and Benny Eckroth, who will be moving up from the Jay-Vees. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Fouls Fouls Points Goals Tried Made Pere. S. Otruba ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 53 140 124 73 59 B. Faust ....Y. Y,,,,..,,,. 1 79 69 69 41 59 J. Berger . ,,,,,,.r.. 148 56 75 36 48 D. Shoenel' .,,.... 147 G2 36 23 63 C. Moyer ........... 100 40 41 20 49 J, Orwig . .,...., 68 28 53 12 23 E. Raught ,,,.... 14 5 10 4 40 P4 Orwig ,....., ....... 5 2 2 1 50 E. Brown ....... 4 2 1 0 00 G. Lengel .....,, 3 2 1 1 100 V. Shearn ...... 2 1 1 0 00 M. Rusinko 0 0 0 0 00 53 54 STEVE OTRUBA One of the South Schuylkill League's leading point producers, Stevie was the main clog in the O. H S. cage machine. Time after time he proved his ability at scoring, hand- ling the ball and controlling the backboard. JIM ORWIG The only completely left-handed boy on the squad, jim handled the pivot post capably in his First year of varsity competition. He was very adept in handling rebounds and left- handed push shots. JERRY BERGER Jerry, co-captain with Steve O'- truba, was a guard, who, if let loose in the backcourt, was deadly with either a set-shot or a one-handed pushup. Red,' proved a shrewd ball- handler and clever faker. J 55 BOBBY FAUST A guard capable of shooting either left or right-handed Bobby became the third highest scorer on the team. He is only a junior and with one more year of varsity competition should be capable of presenting the fans with the showing they desire. DAVID SHOENER A starting forward most oi the season, he became very accurate on set shots from the side of the court. Dave is only a Sophomore and should prove to be one of the Bluejay scor- ing stars in the next two years. CHARLES MOYER One of the second string varsity at the beginning of the year, Charlie worked at his shooting until he be- came an accurate pivotman and then took over at the center slot. His pivot shots and rebounds helped the Blue- jays to victories over Tremont and Cressona. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Calvin Schaefer, Victor Shearn, Philip Alspach, Edward Shiffert Donald Lengel, Michael Rusinko. Second Row: Benjamin Eckroth, Roger Lengel, Clayton Ahrensfield, Errol Raught Coach Schnerring, Jack Gregory, Ronald WVard, Philip Orwig, Charles Daniels. second with 112. the I-Vees their E. Raught P. Orwig ,,,. B. Eckroth C. Moyer .... G. Lengel ... V. Shearn This year the little Bluejays won eight games and lost seventeen Rauglxt was the leading scorer with 125 points. Phil Orwig was a close These two boys and Benny Eckroth combined to give scoring punch. INDIVIDIQAL SCORING J, Gregory ..... M. Rusinko E, Shitfert ..... H. Ward ....... D. Shoener P. Alspach B, Faust ...... IS6 Points ........ 125 ..... 112 .. .... 83 . ...... 65 55 50 47 27 . 5 .1 5 5 4 2 Field Fouls Fouls Goals Tried Made Aver 40 90 45 50 39 51 34 G6 33 45 17 38 23 47 19 40 18 41 19 46 18 55 14 25 20 11 7 G3 8 21 9 42 2 1 1 100 2 5 1 20 2 4 1 25 2 5 0 00 0 4 2 50 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Above: Theresa Heim, Joyce Lynch, Patricia Freed, Joan Fryer. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Dorothy Holzer, Ruby Mengel, Joan Moyer, Jean Repp, Doris Ryland E571 -WYN 'S RESTAU ANT 4 Miles East of Schuylkill Haven on Route 122 Featuring JAKE WYN AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN We Specialize in Home Cooking Call Orwigsburg 6-3911 A X A A X I 531 rS X MAOK TUDIO ggozbzaifuza ancf Commazciaf FVVOQE of Q55 Baffaz .i.1.i1 MAKERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR BOOK - 111 North Centre Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. T591 X3fa9S6S69ibf76S5!566fS'5 s'5'S s'A?S9f5i55fi'1fS6!5!Sf559QS6S9995-i9'f5?1S696f5ff9?f9fi'b3fkfvff!SS?S Magafww TO THE CLASS oF 1949 ESTABLISHED 1936 ,,,,-N eigglgaozl Compliments of J. S. ZULICK and Co. ?SS5SbSiS1SSS9wf63Safi96ff6f,irSS'X9Sa55t566Qz'b99ifffSS6Q6999Siv3f'f9Sfi5Ot5S, QvSs4X E601 1 S6S64?Xf3S'XSSfS4XSS9fYf4X4bfEfiSf3'i9'XX fQ f3f2SXBS9f59fX99Y.5fNfi9SfS4E if5S The Hi-Crier Printed By ORWIGSBURG NEWS FINE JOB PRINTING GLOVES PURSES LUGGAGE WALLETS H. R. KNAPP LEATHER GGCDS Pottsville, Pa. UMBRELLAS ROBES LEATHER COATS Finest Footwear in America at Joi-IN RARINGS soNs Pottsville, Pa. All the Leading Brands Since 1890 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 LOU ANN'S TEEN CENTER 58 VV. Norwegian Street Phone 9033 Pottsville, Pa. T611 N '39Q Congratulations to the Class of 1949 WALBORN INSURANCE AGENCY DICK HENKEIJS DRIVING RANGE Located Between Orwigsburg and Schuylkill Haven ' Golf Equipment For Sale BEST WISHES Leininger Kniffing IVIills E. I. BACHIVIAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE ne 6-5893 Orwigsburg, Pa. X I62J Compliments of H. H. FESSLER KNITTING CO FegIey's Favored Feeds FEGLEY BROTHERS Phone 6-3182 Orwigsburg, P H. B. SHOEN ER INSURANCE Phone 6-5651 Orwigsburg, P COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGHT A. BERGER Roofing Contractor Phone 6-5911 Orwigsburg, P v x96S99SSQ T631 XYYY Y N N xw Nxw N xx vvwwwxwwww O JOSEPH GAVALIS Excavating and Contract Hauling Phone 6-5331 Orwigsburg, P 3. SCHIMPES DRUG ST ORI On The Square THE REXALL STORE Orwigsburg, Pa. 1 4 A Compliments of WALTER S. GREENAWALT Compliments of The Poffsville Supplg Co., Inc. y . QQ NX. . ax. AN NX. N. N. . . X439g5 5 l64l HERSHEY STORE Center Square 4 4364X5fX Compliments of HEISER GARAGE Orwigsburg, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. Phone 6-6241 Compliments of LESSIG'S FOOD MARKET Compliments of Center Square CLARENCE C. CLAUSER Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of YTON A. YEAGER BEN ECKROTH Compliments of A and P TEA OO. Market 8: Liberty Sts. Orwigsburg, Pa. X X Orwigsburg, Pa. DER'S BAKERY HAMBURG ME MADE PASTRY xxssssxxwxxxxxxxxssxxxssx NYYXNNXNXNYYYXNYYYYYYY NNNYYYYXN' Wx' NYXNYYY 0 NYYYXNYY NYYNXNXN Compliments of BA-BEE DIAPER LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 6-6311 Orwigsburg CORRADO'S THE STORE OF CAREFUL FITTINGS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BAIR and SHUEY wEsT1NGHoUsE APPLIANCES 205 Center Avenue Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of TOBASH'S SERVICE STATION Greeting Cards Stationery FRANK S. LEWIS NEWSDEALER 22 E. Main Street Phone 367 Sch. Haven Compliments of RALPH LINDERMUTH SHOE REPAIR A. V. HEISER BOWLING ALLEY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Orwigsburgy, Pa. CHARLES I. NOECKER CLOTHIER Center Square Orwigsburg, Pa. ANNNNNKNNNYYXN' NNNY RNNNXN X NX' NY 0 X I6-61 6SX NYXN NY 'YYYYNN YYY NYYY 'YYY NYYYYYY N YY ' NN! Compliments of TED AND ANNA SCHNEIDER ARCADIAN HOTEL Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of ZIMMERMAN'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Compliments of RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION MEAT MARKET WILLIAM G. PEIFLEY, Prop. phone 5-3371 01-wigsburgy pa. Phone 726 Schuylkill Haven, JOHN T. MYERS WELL DRILLING 321 West Market Street Phone 6-5261 Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of JOHN RARICK Compliments of ELBERT E. RARICK PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Orwigsburg, Pa. Compliments of TED RUDLOFF PLUMBING NYYYYYYYYY NYYYYYYY 'YYYYYYYYYYYYY 'YXJYYYYNYYXKX 67 E A R L S T O Y E R CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN POTTSVILLE LOY'S KEYSTONE STORE WEST MARKET STREET Phone 6-3012 COMPLIMENTS OF AVON PRODUCTS ELIZABETH M. E. MOYER, Dealer Phone 6-5882 J. 1-1. BRQKHQFF, 11111. Golden Guernsey Grade A Milk Vitamin D Homogenized Milk Dairy Products Ice Cream Phone 3506 Pottsville, Pa. E701 Q99'XYX K fX'XXf9!X3 3EiS65fi'iN PAUL J. EICHERT MASSEY-HARRIS SALES and SERVICE TRACTORS - COMBINES - FARM IMPLEMENTS Ph MK bg21R21 O gbgP Compliments Of A FRIE D E711 Compliments of The Kepner-Scott Shoe Co. Compliments of ROHRER Knitting Mills, Inc. ' l72l X QXXQ Xe AQQ QXX X AXQXAQQ Congratulations to the Class of 1949 ARTHUR J , BOBST News Agency Confectionery Store Phone 6-3861 House Phone 6-5001 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID B. STERNER and SONS Hardware Congratulations to the Class of 1949 From FRYER'S RESTAURANT Fifty-Six Years Continuous Service DOI-INER'S SHOE STORE C - Nxwxxxwvxw - - - . 0 . N - g E731 COMPLIMENTS OF RARICICS MARKET BLUE GOOSE FROSTEDVFOODS one 6-5161 Orwigsburg, Pa. PONTIAC CARS Philco Refrigerators and Radios Iron-Rite A I CLAUDE STOYER Compliments 'of ' ' it ' LoscH BOILER SALES co. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. PAUL F. MATZ Electrical Appliances And Wiring one 6-3631 N NYY KNNQYYVYY ' K Orwigsburg, Pa. 'v'IV ' I7-41 . tx KEMMERER PAPER OO. MILL AGENTS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER TWINE STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 355-357 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Bastian Brothers Oo. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of High School Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Name Cards MR. PAUL L. WAGNER, District Manager PL O. Box 268 Tamaqua, Pa. I -. t.t U51 5G6rf nr X356 - Qvigfif Congratulations To The Class of 1949 DCUTRICI-TS The Style Center of Schuylkill County For Men's and Boys' Apparel BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 E. W. OYER CHEVROLET FRIGIDAIRE I 7 6 l S99iX5!XaSf5i?fbS!bf'X'3!bf36'56'r'fXrfbf1fs'sf9G'ffffff' C' FIDLER'S ELECTRICAL Compliments of I L l 9 ' 1 STQRE SAN GER S FLOWERS JOHN W. YOUNG, Prop. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 221 W. Market St. Orwigsburg, Pa. Schuylkill Haven Phone 91 or 99 FLOWERS BY WIRE Compliments of ORWIGSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE FAREL Y. BECKER DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS QUALITY USED CARS FOR LESS Phone 850 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. l BLAKER'S FARRELL'S GARAGE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phone 11 McKeansburg New Ringgold, Pa. GAS OIL LEE TIRES ACCESSORIES Lubrication u VVashing Accessories Courtesy of Sea F0Od KEPT RIGHT SOLD RIGI-IT SMITH'S ESSO SERVICE STATION I77l WALTER S. DUNN S Sesssfsssssssxw,sssss'.,es,f,eef,es,f, X x X K J9999fKb SX5S IRA W. KRAMER Distributor of BEER ALE PORTER SODA Orwigsburg, Pa. HENRY L. HUMMEL BUICK Schuylkill Haven, Pa. FLETCHER LEE PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Phone 24R2 McKeansburg SCHUYLKILL HAVEN CANDY KITCHEN HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at GREEN 'S Quality jeweler For 102 Years Pottsville, Pa. Compliments of MILLARD SPECIALTY SHOP Corner Center and Market Sts. Pottsville, Pa. MRS. RUTH BARR PIANO - VOICE - ORGAN Phone 6-5522 Orwigsburg, Pa. SCHULTZ'S SELF SERVICE FOOD MARKETS Orwigsburg Sch. Haven Auburn Pine Grove Pottsville 3 Y 0 NY YY NNXNYNYNNYY NYYX 'YNYY SSPXP C X 78 COMPLIMENTS OF Buechley Lumber Yards, Inc. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Home of BILL DING Compliments Of A FRIEND I-IEISER'S ORPHEUM THEATER MEAT MARKET ALWAYS A Goon SHOW Phone 6-3582 Orwigsburg Orwigsburg, Pa. KUNKEUS BILL KLINE BROOKSIDE DAIRY Auto Body Shop Auto Painting and Simonizing R. R. Orwigsburg ESSO SERVICE STATION Phone 20R13 McKeansburg Phone 24R4 McKeansburg I NXNNYYNYYX e NNXNNNNYX' NNNNNYY NX Q I 79 I f'KfffffS254fffQSi5ffwfs942S5SS5!fE5KXSS5SfAVvfP99SS9i35533966 S64YSGSSXSGGSGQSQSGQQGQS454S4i964S45694i'?f545699f5i59945fi Congratulations to the Class of 1949 The First National Bank ancl Trust Company of Orwigslourg, Penna. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Schuylkill Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Fire - Lightning - Storm - Extended Coverage Home Office Orwigsburg Phone 6-5603 Insure Your Savings! How? ? 'Z ASK About P. P. I. P. J. I. S. P. G.L.A. Orwigsburg Phone 6-5603 WUI Y 9x Compliments of PARKWAY RESTAURANT Schuylkill Haven, Pa. J IM'S SPORT SHOP 111 E. Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. GUNS AMMUNITION and SPORTING GOODS Compliments of GRAY'S The Friendly Store HIGGINS CO. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS EASY WASHERS 10 W. Main St. Sch. Haven, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Phone 992 ' Records Radios Phonographs Compliments of BONNIE JEAN SHOP Schuylkill Haven, Pa. MUSIC HAVEN 110 E. Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music Pianos Accessories Compliments of Compliments of C. E. MARBERGER THE PINES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Deer Lake Drehersville l S i I Y ISI i N NNNXNYYY ' 'X' 'N NYYYNNYYYYNNY 3 Compliments of PAUL R. FAUST AUCTIONEER and CONTRACTOR 812 N. Warren St., Orwigsburg Phone 6-6824 EDWARD B. SHIFFERT PLUMBING AND HEATING 131 S. Warren Street Phone 6-3442 Orwigsburg, Pa. WILLIAM C. MOYER COAL Orwigsburg Phone 6-5951 RUSSELL F. FRITZ AUTO BODY and FENDER REPAIRING PAINTING and SIMONIZING C. D. NEISWENDER TRANSFER EDWARD W. JONES FLOOR AND WALL COVERINGS Rubber - Asphalt - Metal Plastic - Ceramic Tile Plastering Floor Sanding Brick - Glass - Flagstone Phone 6-3301 Orwigsburg Compliments of RALPH E. HEISLER CANARIES LOVE BIR A FRIEND DS Phone 6-6861 Orwigsburg, Pa. ' S2 l YLRAY NNNNNYXNXN-XNNNNNXNX' NXNNNXNYXNXNX' NNNYXNN' ' NNX NNNNYYXNY ' NX' H331