Schuylkill Haven Area High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Schuylkill Haven, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

1 x, w 1 I ' V ff 736124354 f f' ff vw gn A Zuma ..,, A f ' ' ., In 5:s:a..4.: A QA . 5 M1 I V - . N-gflrsivi fM:'?f '7'L--1--T-LQ-.,s.LQ.'W.,. fn N ' x - V- ' m 'fEr?Li'g '- f M1 f' 1l.1:f: , .,. .,,. .. - -f -' z k .'sg.f.1.:'iw W QLW, . , : ' ., ':g1.'j.-:'-E21 J' .I ,554 - . 4' ' L' 1 . 7 ff-Y X ' ....- ' ge. .. X ,gf mg Q , 3 S 5, .K f' V-Z. I L2 fm- A 1 E' ? e1'?M'..'. 5 We -A gpm Q elif? , -AQ , ' 3' 5 yuh xi , ., 'Q'5?g?',,gsw.11w2w-',' 5-ff, X fx Q, 'Q H W WP-'F' 'U : '?:wf,1i. 5 ,.. 'MQJM W . ,L , , W ... f .92 .H VXXG LIBIRI :S i,, ,,, +3 DUB v LISHED N SEN AN ULUMEXX amy Bmw IQ QFTHE SENIQIE s H L F s CHU PENNA I xx X F xx D x , M., X'-,H 4 ,x Af, Q: x X x K Fx , . ix. ,E 2 in -Lvwlq' 'Y L, Q E xxnaf'-C fn Mx Aw- xa 5 kk A. j V-'ii,5TgW .Ulf 153 ' ,A 'ff U T- Y yy T1 rf Z Q' ' 2i 55' - ,A WW, EQ, 'W - iw I8 gf, rw,-H 91 l , A,W Im a ! Q G U,..- ..-'ff M- O 1 559 . k ,, Wm We Mxmxix Xxx Wm Ymxxm mi Wx Nm Wm 'th hurnbie hearts, we, the ciass ot X942 dedicate he Blue and Gold to the Piiurnni who 's great nation. 'Yo those on whether they he at here who Wt 'on ot t ot thi e sea, eyeryw or how r editi e in the service air, and on th e iines, to those s ot how srnah it O0 ar iand, in the t or behind th ' duty regardies te this yoiurne ' hind the etto e ot the iron are doing their , great the task, we dedica it is not the seryice but the spirit he which goes the tarthest. We adrnire the courag these graduates in going torth into toreign territory, where sacritices wiii he necessary, in response to their country's caii. 'Yheir narnes wiii aiways he heid in reyerence and honor by ah those who know thern. it during this period ot great nationai stress, any ot the Piiurnni are cahed upon to rnahe the suprerne sacritice, they rnay rest assured that their sacritices wih not have been in vain. We are proud ot these young rnen and wornen who are doing their bit to aid the cause ot dernocracyz turtherrnore, we urge thern to carry on as we, in turn, wih carry on untii the worid is at peace again. May we keep these hraye young peopie as our ideais and be spurred on by their deterrnination to tight tor what heye to he right. xiii tri tx NXNXXNXSTYATXQN 'SBNXBXKS CLNSSYQS P-U N XT KES P-T HLET KGS EEMXXXXES NW HU XSKN Democracy is a treasure to he sateguarded and rotected through ioyaity and ohedience. Since our nment is composed ot the peopie, hy the peopie, opie, the tundamentai step in 'pudding ' 'n haying good citizens. Xlpon h. shoyd by X3 goy er the pe tion is i this tas statt to ocratic and tor a Xasting iounda the schoois ot today rests it is the purpose and desire ot the means ot pictures and expianation the dem activities ot iearning within our schooi as compared with the democratic ideas ot our country. The schooi may he iihened unto a piant which is reparing materiai to protect and iurther the hest ot democracy. Our teachers who mahe up is great piant are striving earnestiy The students through their ' ' are cuitiyating Y, principies ersonnei ot th ood product. ome activities d its prohiems. dents and e the p uce a g yvhoies orid an th stu heconi to prod and the W ' ot ho ' ed to ' rs ot merous to iace d' nation ii eguipp thhnde nu ' minds coor i e we the pa one 'dag their Through the teachers we, ot today. ar worthy citizens oi tomorrow and under one God, one country, and th e iuture SWB BY 7 - 5 f freely worship, think, write and speak, undaunted by the shadow of fear. I AM THE FLAG I am the symbol of the living America, the badge of its greatness, the emblem 1 of its destiny. I am faith: It is I who keep men mindful of their priceless heritage-life, liberty, the right to pursue happiness. I am hope: I represent the land of promise wherein, already, manis loftiest dreams have approached closer to realization than ever before elsewhere on this earth. I ann love: Each strand and fibre of my being is a memorial, dedicated to the X so ,fx- sacrifices of all those strong men and steadfast women who have lived and ' 1 died in the Nationis service, that it might live forever. ls I am tolerance: So long as I shall wave, all people under my protection may I, ann justice, tempered with mercy: For I am friend to the oppressed and down- trodden of every land. I am a sign of the future: I wave over schoolhouses throughout the Nation, and in them the Nation's future is molded. I am thc Flag of the United States of America, the last, the best hope on earth. -. ,TX .ti S-Y.-fr, Xb' K .V t ,IQQFL sew. , -I v xg--X .Rx ,.w.5:vVXV, PT' xx. X - it 1 -. - . -. -X:-2 - - -' .. N w- ,, ., -, ,g.-X K- ,Xi 1 - 'X fix D E QC RACY 'op1.p-V - '1' T--.5,.,4 I' 'ap xx, . , ' 0 S Q ,,..,fA X -,. - . ' ' - -1' ' . -5-a. '. ' 'W - .' '. I - f H 151' .:. ,.- Xxx A ,,':.g.. ', '- . . , x ,f-f' 'X 'ffl - 'L -f, , . ,-A . ' ' 2-25-,' 'f- 'L 4 0' 2..L 5L ' ..1,- .I 'I -J . I -- tg, Qu ue 4 .1 .pf ILTQESIDE T if? jffwffy fx' I a9xQM:'.J,Lf.-. 'i ? f 39 X rl ' fix, X w21 .:: VV tlzf, WW E . , il- It 1 -if fi wQa:I.'Qffza fr -1 1 ,WK xg,-Qfjjjir 'H 3 f RJIQ- K ' 5 him, x it glifi i ,A I nag-., i- . fi15i?ff7f Y 75 ---' - .. l' UMW , l' 4: - 'E A Q ,ic 42 'E-V 'fE -'r -'-'ia ff fffil,T fl: 'S-f'FAiVQ.Q, ffif., - 'E ' 1 X1-.--4 1:8 A . 7 'f1igQ'X iflxx., fliiq. - 'I , - -Nik-if-., N-X.-f-V Xyvf x 1 X .. pf. 'Tr -g . ff'-1: 'iFi! S3 ' flinif 'X - Y 511-fix Q- V: -If -X5 Q., fi Q GMMAND R IN CHIEF u , wh . . , . , my-1 '7'1x - 'Fr' 31 7' ' , v ' L.l1 I', ' K' 5. '1 - 5.--, . iv . .,,,,.,,, D. . -v - '-'H ,.-. if Iiml. ua . ' A I S ' ' f f iw fig, Y , 4' .: 'D' HAS -FJ' . I '-,- A ,,:,F p NZ 'iq TE::l fic N-1 1. . ,.- i A , ,1-H --we .4 -'-'59 :sv Ar:- Iszfqu-gl -1-ix lf: ,lf M ' 'gf 'xg - vw-av- .,-47' ' --3- X' Txg G 'Zig -L, Y 4:-, Ai .,. 1 .X . fblffigx-: T k E,-':fj,Q2,igiik,1 H ggljgigjtl-izxc 43917 .f ISK IHE P UPLE 0 WNNWKS in a democracy, the community speaks through its eiective repr esentativ es. Schoois being the agencies ot communities can, thereiore, progress oniy as rapidiy as their citizens permit. This requires then that each iocaiitxj keep in touch W ith the trends ot the vlorid in which its youth wth hve. Our commun- itij has seen ht to entrust this great task to the members oi the Schooi Board whose duty requires a shihtui sitting oi todasfs trihes so as to eiiminate those which are shortfhv ed trom those which wih become permanent. 'Yhus we as students wih he priviieged to enioy and profit hy that ' is tor our greatest good. Because ' and devoted service in nd community hve ot their u heiping to make the a more democratic piace in nl vi e sincerehj and whoieheartedhj tha them. which ' nseihsh schooi a ' hich to nh MXNSW 11 WW Ima HIQI' For you Haven High, We'll work and we'll try, To bring your name Glory and more fame, May all that you know, Be pride and joy alone, Our Alma Mater behold The Blue and Gold. Schuylkill Haven High, We will fight for you, Staunch we'll remain To you, the Gold and Blue, As true as the Blue, As worthy as Gold, We'll do our best for you Our Haven High. Our dear Haven High, For thee we'll do or die, Our thoughts will cling with thee Unto eternity. The friends gained through your love They'll be as stars above, This Alma Mater' true ' We dedicate to you. -f Music by Lee Berger, '28 NULL6, M xg H 504 -l .ffxfkgzm V? ii' 1 I8 91 'Sf ,t,, 1 v . 'H-'-- JP-' 12 upervising Principal Entrusted to administration is the duty of establishing and ef- fectuating policies relating to school and community, teachers and inter-pupil relationships. Administration must look back- ward as Well as forward and must temper the best of the practices of the past with the trends of the present. A rapidly changing World must be viewed through the eyes of yesterday as Well as of today. This requires a skillful adjust- ment of factors that must be correlated with the ever increas- ing complex problems that arise. This is by no means a small task and should be entitled to a great deal of appreciation. Consequent- ly, We wish to thank our Supervis- ing Principal Paul S. Christman for his untiring efforts in helping to show us how to appreciate living in a democracy such as ours. PAUL S. CHRISTMAN Supervising Principal Your passing from High School is Principal Graduating from High School in 1942, when your country is in the midst of war, throws more responsibil- ity on each member of your class than has been experienced for many years. Your country is fighting to save Dem- ocracy, which is our way of life. Put into practice the true meaning of Democracy with its attendant duties and responsibilities as well as its priv- ileges. In this country you have the right to speak but you must also be sure that you do not trespass on the rights of your neighbor. Here you may worship as you see fit but one does not have the right to use religion mere- ly as a cloak, which may weaken his country. In these days of stress, it is your responsibility to support your govern- ment willingly, to serve to the best of your ability whether in the home, in industry, or possibly in the armed forces of your country. Wherever your services will be required, I am sure you will serve with credit to your home, your school and your country. also at a time when opportunities can be found in abundance. New scientific findings will be welcomed by your government. Business likewise needs new ideas to meet new situations. PAUL E. HARTRAN FT There are many individual chances in each of these fields not mentioned. Be advantage of these This 1942 Blue example of your as well as others awake and take opportunities. and Gold is an accomplishments. Strive to make your future achieve- ments ever higher and finer. Success comes to those who are willing to sacrifice and work. May success be the lot of each member of this class. 14 In ppreciation -mg Q E, THE CLASS OF 1942, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRE- CIATION TO MISS C. HARRIET HOY FOR THE KINDNESS AND UNDER- STANDING WHICH SHE HAS DIS- PLAYED IN SUCCESSFULLY GUIDING US THROUGH OUR SENIOR YEAR . . I5 Facul i C. I-IARRIET HOY, B.A., M.A. Moravian College, Lehigh University H istory, German ff' BGJUNGQQ. '75 1 Franklin and Marshall College ,if ?jT:lf2fffL. . a ,W . . ff H ETHEL M. BAUSUM, A. fy Til' I ff! ur 1,11 Wellesley College - 3. j .w-ff ! X rf , Latin, General Mathematics 55 iw ivy? ll f 'jj 1 I' Spill? H lflf' W. EDWARD BROWN, B.S., M.A. Albright, Penn State College M athematics wi X fi LAWRENCE L. IMBODEN Beckley College Commercial NELLIE M. REINHART, A.B., M.A. Kutztown State Teachers College, Penn State Colle English 16 ALBERT L. BERGER, B.S., M.A. Kutztown State Teachers College, Bucknell University French, English VERNA M. SELTZER, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College, Penn State College English FLORENCE M. SI-IOENER, B.S. New York University Mzzsic Supervisor EARL C. UNGER, B.S. Lebanon Valley College Instrumental Mzzsic 17 WALTER E. SHANK, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College. Susquehanna Univ Commercial Facult N, 1. Facult 7 Q x x N X T MARY S. REED, B.S. Kutztown and Millersville Librarian QU State Teachers Colleges M. SUSANNA HAAG, B.S., M.A. George Peabody Teachers College, Penn State Co Home Economics DORA R. BROWN Kutztown State Teachers College Geography if . E L is a Le 1 ? is New M H ELLA H. SHERER GUY L. HUEY, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers College The Visual Education, Reading and Guidance Art 18 Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Kutztown S. T. C. IVAN R. FISHER, B.S. California State Teachers College Industrial Art if M rr K A i LAMAR W. KERSCHNER, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College Science S-A Ti-v WILLIAM I. HARNER, B.S. WILLIAM K. STAUFFER. B.S. Albright College Albright College General Science, Civics Physical 'Education HELEN C. BROWN, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Physical Education DOROTHY LESSIG West Chester State Teachers College History A R. HARRY HUMMEL. B.S. Iuniata College Arithmetic 19 CATHERINE E. EHLY, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College English aculty ELEANOR F. DIETRICH DR. ROBERT LENKER Secretary , School Physician WILLIAM ROAN Attendance Officer ,,..., W- 7,,,-.,, ,fr ,Y W Y , . 1 ARTHUR KRAMMES IRA IMBODEN Cusfodian Custodian 20 SENHHIS ,Q wading, A QW 4 Q -W My f-aw, WMM a '?mmW,,liw 7,51 Mwjw 9 Mw dw img ffl' b Qwzfm 74'f22'Lg,JL Class of 1942 DANIEL BOYER KENNETH SHAPPELL President Vice-President MARION SCHWARTZ Doms MCGLINCHEY Secrefary Treasurer Class Colors: White and Blue Class Flower: Rose Class Motto: The genius of work is the genius of success. 23 Frederick Anchorstar ,.Red., Truck 13 Football 1: Science Club 3: Chorus 2, 3. A dash of recklessness. I Lo Ruth augh - Lo. , 1 tic. 3 Tri- I' Y 3: uln 23 G Ill Tel 1 1, ' Captaqlmll 'L Library Club 3: xi 1213: Na iouul Honor So- m ty: Cm 1, 'P 3: Commercial Club 1, v.A.41. , It X 3: Chorus 33 Husker- ll 1. 2, 3? QL n's Court 1, 2. 3: Class Serv. , Clussf' es. 25 Blue k Gold Stuff. ,ag in charm, so charming- Robert George Becker ..Bud., Council 3: Cashier 1: Birll Club Il. A quiet and demure demeanor may conceal a hundred little imps within. W J www: ': -.sto 4,w , l3i.gh.a-Ed Chgrlesa ' . v .V I ..bick,1V:AK Tracltxiff Teau1x1g'Footb11l'l 1, 2, 3. What a niceh' quiet fellow! You would saytwlf yoi1'dil:ln't know Q9-him. Kathryn Demeda Bast Kate Trl-Hl-Y Il, 2: Council 33 Reports-1' 2: Commercial Club 3: G.A.A. 2, 33 lllul- nud Gold Stuff. Happy-go-lucky, Kate. Zatae E. Beetem Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Library Club 3: Hnveu Fax 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, G,A.A. fig Chemistry Club 3: Blue k Gold Staff, May she give us a few brilliant flashes of silence! - fll'?.?5? ,ZE7557?KvgQ22E.'fRf, ':.: N T- P' -w--r,j?fa.::frg, ri'-1 QE ,ol . il .QFEQ : lu V. , , -me X z,x'Vl ' ,..: Q ,fi ll , .,.,. l it 1 l Irene Mae Bensmger Y Ruth Anna Bensmger Reenfe Couuuerclul Club 3: ll.A.A. 2 Blue Council 2, 3: Cashier 3: Chorus 3: ll.A.A. 2, 3: Couumwvizxl Club 3: Blue and Gold l and Gold Stuff. Even shorthand hath its charm heljiraidispo3t s suupy s V - fr' !Ajb44Au ' U fy!! ' J 1 - W J Eff wif Q mi., awww nf. V lean Helen Berger 'fp8fCllCS', 'I'ri-Hi-Y 2. 21: Gym 'l'eum 1, 2: Cuptuiu- hall! 15 linskr-tlmll 1, 15, Ii: Lihrury Uluh tt: Cashim-1' 2, 3: Chorus 3: f'llf-nwleaulvi' H: Hunk Club :Ig H.A.A. 2. 33 Blur- und Hold Slu11'. Full of spirit, full of fun: full of the pep that gets things done. Wallace Edwin Borden Wally '1'r:u'k 1, 2, 3: Gym Tnmu 1, 2. Il: Font- lislll 1, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Clif-luistry Club 3: Blue and Gold Stnlf. I'll be happy with a bow tie, a pipe. a shotgun, and Lois. Iune Ida Bowen Cnptuinlnlll 1: Buskvibull 1, 3. Good nature is a charming vir- tue. William Henry Boyer B ll ., ,:, ., Ll Risi- i vw, 1 B notbfi Study should never interfere with one's education. W our-Qi 1,4 41 111 ,.- Dorothy Phyllis Bolton ..Dot,, lirnumtirs 25: 'l'rl-Hi-Y 2, Zi: Oupiaiiunlll 1: f'XlNlllf'l' 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Haskel- hull 3. A small voice is better than a great echo. Xi 575 Mfr: L' jx! , if VL Q f ' fl, 4?f4f'f?JZQ0fVBo2tnia1ak 1, f oe 'V70'11f'fl1Q ,ff rn. Cum 2. Z Not lazy: jusvin isposed. How- ever, we appreciat fadcigggy' this lad's placidness. V ,f If iel er iruumtin- ' 'nntlw ll 1 , . im' nnfl Senl nys: Nu 0 onm- oc-iety: C il 1, 2: .e Club 35 mx 1: 'las' Pr : lu nd fold taff. ' e a a stand a move orld. Leatrlce Eleanor Brinxch Leaf IX I' u Cnptfunhull I A companion that is cheerful is worth gold fu f- .JQJ dl Af' sy--6' ' L-A H., 4:-Y' .4-5 -a? .-Z., ,'ll' l N 7 A , ,, - 4. H lu nr-1 1 I nu luuu 1, L.: ' .Il 1, b ' 'l'ri-11'- ' 3: Gym ' un: 1., fl: I ' ' I l lltlmll 1 2. 1: I4nslu'l.lzlIl 1, 2. 3: H.A.A. 3. , - . . . 4, 4 , I J l --- I' Q -f Z. ' l' 5 lr - f '- ' , + 1 . I lvl 2 , U- . . - ' ' , g ' vw ' l ,,- .. . . . ' K K ,al if . I K 9 ' i l f 1 - A , . L ,i e -- ,ef 1 -, s, as . L ' I A iw 1, ' rf? f 1 . U - ' 4 ' ' il , ' 1 - l , , jf , . - - - - - , , ,r , is -- , f -2 ' l f ' fl 1' 5 e 5' JW f . ' ' ' cp! 3 'l I I of -. ' w Robert William Butz 1 1 l I ' Clyde F. Brommer Geoitge B. Brown .,Isk,, MEM-S., The silence is deceptive: Isk ' I-. A I .T!'9-gk 1. 2. 5 knows more than he cares to tell. 1 Ifhafe Q1l'15 tl'l9Y,1fl'1f2lf9 me? I L. love to be iifritatecld li' v'.. ffl . G 'J A' Q ' s I J U . 9 . N ul' , eu- Ui ' ll B Iames Wagga town George F. Bubeck Hpefell Council 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Chem, Club 3. All his faults are such that we like him better for them. Track 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. For he's a joll ' gpd fellow. J 1 rl Zrfff, pen, , .WJ - U -Jia-,.f:,Lf3t,' ea! I A 573, l , nef'j H' v ff ' . -.r . fff 'f!!l. Iljlzf l , K' -Jun L71 rf f 1, lf ' 4, ' ' Mary Ellen Bubeck Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Cnptnlnbull 2: Council 3: Cashier 25 Orchestra 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Chemistry Club 33 G.A.A. 3: Junior Plny. , A good disposition is more valu- She able than gold. afraid ,o I -1 IAA to Hiaslbz. in 9 9. ' if - Raymond Carl Bul'zie Ape Hi-Y 21 Council 15 Metal Club 2. D THICK 1, 2, 39 FNX 33 Bird Clllb 3- I-1151301-y 53515 Napolegn was 3 ,' Someday I shall Cast aside my little man, boyish pranks and be a man. K um 1 W . Y i f ' C ll ' Ruth Lois Croneberger Snook fu, O . .- 'rri-Hi-Y ::g Fnx 3: 0110114515 4:.rx',.xl 2, 3: Coxlllvwwifrl Club fllxrlgllll' mid Hogg f D 4' i -smimi N ' De 5 5? -rv Nc' I ET z: 21 'ab' 'S- E , U 2. ms I., .ff 1 0. o 1 if 'Wu- ,, o by S ,J H W 'w .N it .. ., T, Avi: 'fs 1' hr ll A ,. IQ ,l WM in I 55 ni.. l1lh.',r.f' ,yr It J' J ., ' 1 t U F I -. R lf . l ' 1 tw F 4 Betty ,Ethel Dgebgidl y l 'Bloncf' X' ,ru Dllfliiialtlf-g3: Tri-I1,Ii4Y I., Idlnrnry Ch YQ, I K, l, 3: :gROI'llSy,F. 1 Ulf! you ini youjf tty sip, tot do b' 'th s, FQ, sniallftldgigjal in a big . ,vi -' 'L QJ L' 1- 1' V ,J 'lg' Melba F. Dinkel uDink-, llraunntii-s 2, 15: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Nntionnl Honor Snell-ty: Pouni-il 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Chorus 2, 3: fl.A.A. 2, 33 Quevn's Court zz, 3. A sweet disposition. always the same. A natural musician, Melbas the name. ,Bald Leonard Charles Deibler Lenny Foollmll 2, fl: Tliril Club II. He worries not, he hurries not: his calm is undisturbe . wwf' ft' J '5 l , - 5 fy Aa .s A' ,pw i 7152? lf 1 H fffff William Mengle Dewitt Bill lmxxlintirs 23: Hi-Y 2, 3: Fnollnxll lllIg4'r.J 3: Patrol 1, 2: Senior Play lStngxe Mg'1'.J Don't crowd, girls: our little heart-breaker will give you all a chance. Edith Ioan Erb uloanu Drnmntics 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Cnptnin- bull 1: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Home Ec. Club 23 G-.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball 3. When Ioan becomes a nurse, she'1l have her patients in . Lillie Kantner Flail Lillie Dl'tllllilll0S 23 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Chorus 3: G.A.A. 2, 33 Cmnnn-rcinl Club 3. The hand that hath made you Rita Catherine Flynn 1.Rita,, Drzunutics 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym Tmuu 2: 'Lihrnry Club 2, 3: Cashier 1: Junior Play: Bnskotbnll 23 G'.A.A. 2, 3: Report- er 3. fair hath made you qood. 'Z'- i 4 To cultivate kindness is a valu- able part of the business of life. L41 1 ., . ,..-l nv .- I I A ef Ni Q 'L X - If ,1 Lance Melvin Frehafer Iunior Hi-Y 11 Pnnillwn-iall Club 3. We know little of thee, but what we know is good. Isabel Lorraine Gehrig HIS.. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Cuptilinlmll unil Buslcetlnxll 1: G.A.A. 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. In Isy-joy does abound. we're always giggling when she's around. George Milton Haldeman Hi-Y 1, 23 Council 2, 33 Junior Plny lStmze Mgltji Chemistry Club 3. His modesty is a cloak which covers his ability, and that is of great extent. Francis Austin Heckman Hecky lll'IllllIllll'S 2: Hi-Y 2, 33 Truck 15 Coun- 'I Quentin Paul Frey Quenf Hi-Y 2. I pray thee then, Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Iosephine P. Grailer ..Io,, Dramutics 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym Tmuu 2: Cuptuinbnll 1: Nntlonul Honor Society: Cashier 1: Fax 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: .lun- ior Play: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Quoe-u's Court 1, 2. 3: G.A.A. 3: Chvniiulry Club 33 Him- unml Gold Stai1T. Pep and fun and jollity, a happy personality. Lamar Hand Pint Gym Te-um 1, 2: Fonthull I-lg linsicvllmll fhlnnngery l. 2, 3. It's the spirit, not the size that CORDIS. I Thomas Walter Heim I' ff Tommy ill-Y 2, 3: Baud 1, 2, 3: Orrliestral 1 ' vil 2, 33 Faux L, 3: Junior und Senior Cl'0l'llS 2. 33 1'1ll1'01 3- pluysg Cllt'llllNtl'y Club 3: Blue und Gold I'1l go through life with a smlle Stuff. X ' In my humble opinion . . . ff ' fl, ' I gf w 'V 'lf' nj' ff X' ffffw I WU .MJ I7 1 9 iq' ' in I F9 i Q, Lyfwf .. Q F1 ' iffj 57 'Vi Y C iJl Q Grant Charles Iacobs It,'s nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Betty lrene Henry HBNS.. H,.l..X. 11, 2:3 Fomuu-rviall Club Ii. O this learning! What a thing it is! Gerald Lamar Hinnershitz Hlerryn 'lll'ilC'li 1: Gyn: 'IR-:nu 1. Fouilmll 2, 3: Iluskl-llmll 2. I take things as they come-easy. Marion Roberta Houck 'Fri-Hi-Y 12, 35 Fixx 2, 33 Book Club 31 G.A.A. 2. Ruth Lois I-less Squirrcly 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2, ii: Puptuiulwall 1: lmufl mul lll'K'lll'Sll'Xl l, 2, Jig G.A.A, 23. Ill I'uuluu-rc'- iall Club 3. A great talker and full of fun, and always chewing chewing gum. Dorothy Emmeline Holzer ,,DOt., llruumtivs 12: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 35 Gym Tmuu 1: Cuptuiulmll 1: National Honor Sm-iutyg Fax 2, Il: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Buslcvtluzxll 1, 2, 3: Quveu's Court 12 Cheiuistry Club 33 Seuiur Play: G.A.A. 2, 3: Blue :incl Gold Stuff. If silence is golden, I'll be poor all my life. Elizabeth Gloria Hyde ..Betfy.. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym Team 23 Cuptninlmll 1: Buml and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus J, Endurance is a charming quality. I . ,S , f. I -! jxjljd. 7 .t r f 2. 33 G.A.A. 2, 3: COIl1llll'I'f'lIll Clulu 3. A delightful lass and a lover of Fun. 4' Jr , f 1 r, n 'l f 'xxx' . NIA-fi! 'lil if IE lf K ', V f s . px, K I ' 3' ll KH 1' f I J , ,J USER I lan.- . :f39f -.7 I ,,1 ' ff I , 'l ' V ,f ff ' 4 . .ffm f, ' for 'J ' f' r y A J ' 1 11 -, , 5, ff' e. V, if' , -, e .,- 0 uf- '-'1- At ,.-f ,- LZLETW- -3- .L'3 -r xlrv'-6' TIA 1-A-'U'-4 iq, .414 sl .- E, --a- ' l . s l ,, gy .. f 'fl Z Lfi' ' R, , 3' z 1 r' f : ff l 'lr' ' - , A 5- 2 i' . , - , , W- , ' if .- 4-, f l 5 4 V' v--- ' Q l l - x- l ' l A 1 f 'T Dorothy Arlene Ketner Dot Druumiies 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Nntinunl lhuuu' Nouivtyl Puuuvil 1, 12. 3: Cushim-1' 2: Fax 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: G,A.A. 2, 33 Cmn- 'llll'l'Clill Club 3: Historian 1, 2, 3,1 Blue und Golrl Smit. True merit is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. xii ,jf .S X sf Nancy Neal Kimmel ..Nan., Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym Team 25 Cupluinhull lg Senior 1'1uy: Cushivr 3: Hum! 1, 2, I-:I mrchr-stru 35 Fax 12: Chorus :lg G.A.A. Jig Mutli. Cluli 31 Que-e-u's Court 2, 333 Nu- tiouzil Houur Society. Small and neat, Winsome and SWECL Phaon Richard Kramer Ll'1'm:k 2, 33 Iiund 1, 2, 35 liird Cluh ii. Friends should be preferred to kings. ffflv 4 if xi., , if J pa: Tk , lk lr V- J nf 4' i 'XJ-f , .f:f'P'Q'! 4 fy' ,fn 'lk' , Laws . fm ' NJ! , ,nf ff -if ' f' xiirxy. rv V ai lack Richard Kramer Craig Gym Team 2, 39 Book Club 3. Shuffle-stride-strut: Aw, swing it, boy! pa 'f 1' +-vw' V 1 xgkwpvrsyx if R!lilford Saul Klahr J, IIMIISCICSI' lfoollmll BIIIIIIIKPI' 2. Eene. meenie, minie, mop Lessons come, lessons go. Fern Elizabeth Krammes Genie Druiin1tii's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, rig Gym 'Fi-:nn 23 Czlptuiulmli 1: Nutiouzii Iiouor Soon-- ty: Fuuuz-ii 13 Fux 2, 3: Clmrus i, 2, 3: Junior Play, Ulu-iuistry Flub Zig 1i.A,A, 2 3 , . Her step is mus'c and her voice is a song.?, K Emil student-not Carletta Betty Manbeck - l0l1I1 Albert M3fCh Lena ' l2'2k Iii-Hi-Y 2, 22, Chorus 3: Book Club fi: 1:.A.A. 2, ::. Neat, not gaudy. 'H' W 115 1 . F FREED , ' i 1 - l Truly, he hath a mighty warble l . , . , lll ne-1 1 1. . ,. W . gl X QQ' LJ. Q , Alice D es ..Mantfn le Bflogsbmu Trl-Had' -. 33 C'rip?fTf6r:lll li Cmmf-il T, fig Tlskl-1'lu1l1 31' l0llIlTI0l'l'l2ll Fluh 3: , QlIf'Q!Tl'ST,QH6l'lL 1, 2, :ig ci.A,A. 2, ::. lp e glance she giyesffand only , . ez butpyith that glaricothe work l Russel Wilfred Mayberry Bill llym 'l'e-nm 2: 0llNlllt'1' 1, 21 Si-is-nov Club 3. A man of few words. i'Th'e'lh1a Katherine McCord Tama 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Hand 1, 2. 33 Gym Tnnm 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Ilnok Cluli Mischief lurks in every dimple. f- , , 0 , K IA ' Q F ffl!! fl V . 1, 1,1 Q bd -Y J , . , Q QQJ' K lb-f l , ' f - , ' - , f e . A p I f,-1 . A,-yf'f t A ,ff .Mf ,fl .ffl f n Chariot 'orett 'CQ' gg.,-'V' A I .fi I 1 f A , 1' f - ful Trial- VY 2, ,'-3' skeib , fYnfSt:'in'klzlIl 'ljf 1: .., 31100 err-hii f'l s 3. N ' A t ch off' uihor is! 21 saving qrace. KJ' , A . , In - I , ll -1 Helen Elizabeth Mellor Helen T1'i'Hi-Y Zip Council 2, Ci, Cnshlr-r 1, 2: Fixx 35 Chorus 1, 2, 33 1l.A.A. 2, 3, QIIPPHYN Court 2, Ii. Her cunning smile, her dimples light: her lovely eyes so clear and bright. Dorisn e , , .A.A...2, , I .l',lIS I ' I-X 2,3gLi -a j 1 Con oi 1, ig Ife-pnrtmillg 0' s 2, . . . . i . von S Court , 5, Class Nx11:i0!mlHmu Society. 1' 2 U, A lend to all, and to all a frien U l 5 l A? ll ll ill Roselle Ruth McGovern Tri-Hi-Y 3: Library Club 3: Chorus lg Book Club 3: G.A.A. 3. She is noble in every thought, nobler still in deed. l Larue William Mengle ..Egg., 1 Tran-1: 23: Footlmll :incl Dnsketbaxll 2, 3. He wakes u when a football P comes his way. il 'i - I - E - ,N 1' H I . r l' .- .' . xffx. 1 A - ' ' W .Lf ' -I Q Q I 1' xg N Y A 5 l lL . ' f' . 4 Ei Mary Ruth Mengle 4fMary,, Dmnmtic Club 2: Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3: Cuptniu- hull 'lg Council 1, 33 Cashier 3: Chorus 15, 3: Basketball 23 Qll9EI1,S Court 1, 15, 3: Math Club 3: G.A.A. 2, 35 Senior Play: National Honor Society: Blue and Gold Staff. Who can know her and resist her charm? Harold George oyhr , .Lebgu T'nvk 15 Ilnothull 1. 2, I 's gh beatlfle 'easuil2 of his c is. -7' l l Q .J sf' J, 5 xi . N u . N f , Q-M Orna Mamie Moyer Tri-Hi-Y 33 Commerclul Club El. 'Tis well to be honest and true. Robert Leo Morbauch nBob., Hi-Y 2. A good friend never offends. Mary Elizabeth Moyer 4,Nix,, 'Fri'Hi-Y 2, 3: Captuinbull l: Uouua-il 33 Ihlsketlmll 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. Pearl lean Moyer Beanie Drumntics 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Gym 'Pa-um 2: Library Club 33 Council 2: Cashier 2: Fax 3: Junior Pluyg Home E4-. Club 22 1l.A.A. 2, 3: Bird Club 3: Muy Queen 2: Qneeu's Court 1, 35 Blue mul Hold Stuill A daughter of the Gods is she. and most divinely fair. William R. Moyer ..BilI,, lu-ulnulics 2: Hi-Y 25 Couru-il J, 2,3 Baud mul Urvlu-stru Ii: Chorus 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. ' The world belongs to the ener- getic. 2 , ig ,X wi ,.L P Dorothy Mildred Nagle 'Fri-Hi-Y 2 i Fllxl 1 K X ' 3 William Theodore Nagle Bill Math Clulr 3: '1'1'a1ck 2, 3, A rather Winning manner. A champion in every way. .. f .f 1 Jie ' Kffffwucll Wffjl -1 3 4' ,. I : , ' ,,,l-s 1,1-.-JK J' JVJA fy. F I if l rw lrene Elizabeth Neidlinger Giggles llcnue Ee. Cluh 23 Hook Club 3. She has the rare gift of being a good listener. Elizabeth A. Phillips Dizz 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Gym 'l'ea1u1 1: Chorus 15: lluslwtlmll 2: Home Er-. Club 2, 3: G-.A..X. 2, 35 Bird Club 35 Blue und Gulcl StulT. I can't defend my country, but I can do with a man that does. Clair Willis Reed ,.Reed,, Hi-Y 2. 3: llym 'Yum .3 tl, 3: Couuc-il 2: Chorus 2-, I 1 . - ior null Senior Plnysg Ulu-uxistry Plub 3. To endeavor is to succeed. 15, l llruumt lfootlml A? fl can ' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Library Cluh 33 Chorus 1, N.- , ......41,. -.. Ellen Rebecca Neidlinger Nooky Home Ee. Club 23 Bunk Club 3. Smile and the world smiles with you.. .' Lester Charles Noecker ,,LeS.. Council 2, 35 Triu-k 2, 3. A man Without cares and a wow of a good fellow. fa,-.fc,iM, flat .,,..lL..,, .Lf-mmf fl - p x..C!.4-4.1 . I on fi--as Iune Merle Pugh zz, 31 Book Cum G.A.A, 2, 3. Mischief is my middle name. , l , unior Merrill Reed Cowboy Wy IX 1 Inutbnll 3 B T S Chorus 1 Q Those drums g , 1 All, -l r 1 , 1 ,. .5. g P 1 1. E 'f f' .. ,V -Q ' .V . 5 fx. A ! ' l, I' . , I ll -5-in . M W I ,Aw N A I 'I 3 'L z, W' - ' -ll. n. 4- A QQ A O hx I sf' 0 17 -L Q, ., N 7... , 1 I xxc. .4 fi. 1' . C. Q-1 -' -A a '5' Q S it L' ke 'N xs 7 S re ' r xg 6 U ., , .tx , 6 Q3 N A 'K . 'W 91591 - XX 9' :gg I .e f 30' 5- 54' . 5 Xl. 7 .1 - I 47 ,s hi-Hi-Y 2, 33 Fux 3: Chorus 3: G.A.A. , 33 Commercial Club 3: S:-ulur Play, Iohn Edwin Riegel HJ-acku .Iuninr Play: I-li-Y 31 Count-il 35 Clmrus L 245 C0llllll0l'ClH1 Cluh 3. Happy am If-from care I am Free. xl?-rf -A , U' . SD-P ,L rj' ji ' rf Y V of , ara lane Roeder X ufqriieif ' Drum ics 33 Tri,Hl-Y 2, 3,3 G.A.A. 2, Easy to vii-ilk With: nice to talk with. JP, 1- ' ' ln , 'f . 4 'vs , ' l if ' . I l , ,, s-'If J ll I x t V . vi! A ll lw 1 gy ,- I :J lyi- J' ' is Bryson Lamar Ruff 5 9' .. ,. -ig! I-Ii-Y Qflig Scniruf Play: National Honor Society: Couuctfl, 2: Fux 2, 3: Chemis- lftry Clul,3,3l Blue und Gold Stuff. ,J Comnron sense is not the com- 'mon thing. .KJV mf- Dorothy Iean Schaeffer .,DOt,, Pleasing is her personality. gr- , ' I flew ,..,l' I QD ,fl-v 1 V' I -X . r, I , fJ j I I' ll 1 s ,f lg i Betty lane 'Rothener Tj f HB6 y.. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: El0llllCll 3: Fax 3: Chnruh 35 Cmlmlnexfc-ial Clxub 3: G.A,A. 2, 35 'Bluel 4. . ancl.jGold Stuff. Lf' X l N .1The makings of a real secietaniygl r N l nl ,Y , ' . 1 w ' ll, fl . fx X1 Tl l Aly, Arlean Ruth Runkle Leanie Dl'QllllllllCS 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Library Cl1.b 2, 3: Council 35 Cm-:hivr 1, 2. 3: Fax 3: Chorus 3: liusknibull 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Reporter 2: Blue unrl Gold Stuff. Fat, roly, poly, always laughing. and full of fun. Helen Dorothy Schoffner C orus 9 3 Book Cluln 3 t A X ' Jumoi Ilan If one is willing everything E possible li 'Jam 1 1 Us I lx' HSCIIOHM . ' 1 th .., 5 q 1. , il 1. .: . Z., I I . I 1 . . . ' . , I l ' ' ,dlp VS, s , 'H I j X l f - ,- . ,IV if .f ,' lf' . , , : , I y W J l . I all 1. j 1 5 l . vt K ,. V . .yy i IIN :ru . , l M ,. l I ,fx If H jf 1. l ' V' Pr iff LY' W I I v l I 1 E X I If ' Marion Annabelle Schwartz Marion 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 2, 35 Cusbim' 1, 2, I-lg Council 1, 21, 3: Chorus 2, 31 Book Club 3: Home llc-. Club: G.A.A. 2, 31 Flaws Suv. 31 Nutiuuzll Iqllllll' blovil-ty Her quiet dignity and simple way, win her admiration every day. Iune Emma Seltzer Snazz 'Fri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Cuptuiulvull 1: Library Club lg Hmm- Er-. Club 25 Hook Club 3. A bright hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night. ' Kenneth Stewart Shappell Stew lll'lIIllIll.lL'S 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 lhlllfll and 01-r-lu-stint 1, 2, 3: Fax 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, Ji: Class V.-Prt-s. :lg Junior Pluy, Nation- ul Ilouor S:wif-ty: llluv :mtl Gold Stuff. There's honesty, manhood, and good-fellowship in thee. Elizabeth Rose Schwenk Bette Tri-I-Il-Y 33 Cashier 1: Baud 1, 2, 33 Fax 21. 3: Chorus 1, ZZ, 3: G.A.A. 2, 33 CDllllllQ1'1'llll Club 3: Nut'l Honor Soi-ie-ty. Merrily we roll along with Bet- tc's good humor. Roy Albert Shacller Mike A regular fellow. Paul Luther .S y 'E I , la . Sl ep i eet . . . ho-hum! ., .ev I Jfsfin f X 1, ff Betty Viola Shoener e I , Viola Mae Shoener Bette Nook T1-i-Hi-Y 2 Council 3: Basketball. 3: ' ' T1-i.Hi.Y 2 3 C A K 3 Commutml All tongues speak well of her. 'g A . ' ,M I A gentle maiden she full calm 'Z' and mannerly 'V 1 A? ml l -..gui i ...el 1 3 f' V i A Bowl: Cllub 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. ' : Club . ,, ,V A ' an - , ' ' W' - 1 A . ,at -. , - v 4 A V. lk ' V - I ' V ,' 1 U ' l ' l ' l I I WI 7,l! :f lli-HLY 2. El: Cuptzxinlmll 1: Ilusketlmll 1 Ili A l I i I Ioseph Russel Smith .,Ioe,, Truck 1, 2, 3: G-y'm Team 1, 2. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith . Margaret Mary Stramara Margie Trl-Hi-Y 1, 2: Gym Team 1, 2: Cuptniu- lmll 15 Library Club 35 Council 2, Cush- ier 2: Chorus 3: Press Club 33 Basket- lmll 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Clulr 3: G.A.A. 2, 33 Blue and Gold St:1l'l'. Scr-e-e-el There goes two more inches of tire rubber. Mary Alice Tomes Dimples Trl-Hi-Y 2. 3: Gym Team 1. 2: Fuptniu- lmll 1: Council Il: Fux 1: f'lll2l'llN 2. Hg llusketlrull 1, 2, Fl: G.A.A. 2, 24: flfllllf mvrciul Club 3: Queeu's Court Il, Illin- nml Gold Stuff. Her loveliness I never knew una til she smiled at me. Q William Theodore Sterner HBHI., Chorus 2. 39 Chemistry Club 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Frances Adell Tobias Fritz Tri-Hi-Y 2: Gym Team 1, 25 Cnptuinball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3: G.A.A, 2, 3. Life without sports is not life. Elizabeth Christine Trimble Betty Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3: Cushier 1, 2: lmslcetlnlll El: G.A.A. 2-, 3: Mutli Club 3. Speak louder, my dear, we can't hear you. EZ: ,, . Amelia Mary Walck Millie N u-xlcetlmll 3: G.. .A. 2, 35 Cmumorciul Club 3. A talkative, lively lass. Q I Charles A. Walker ,.Chip,. Bnskenmll 1: limi Club 3. I may be little-but I'm mighty! . fl' W y armkess V T O I ollie . l 1'. .1 , 2, fi: C61 1 ,nl 'Club Cl.. r ris c sry! pa 't of one' cation. fnxgf x ' . ,iff if if -. .C Maryann Christine I Willard Earl Webber Bill TIE-Y 1, 2, 3: T1-as-lc 15 Gym Te-um: Cuuu- l 3 Clmrus 3: Basketball 1, :lg Clll l'lllSl'1'j' Club 3. love knows I love-but whom? Lester Eugene Wise HLQSH 'Frau-k 3, Fortlmll 1, 3: Bnslwthull 35 llircl Club 3. 'Pri-Hi-Y 2, fi: Fuptzxirzlmll 1: S4-imu-5' Cassanova has nothing on me. Kwik u.A.ix. 'J 3, li 3. UA ' itgapos on itie 1 1 Anne Louise Williams Willie Tri-I-li-Y 3: Gym Team 1, 2, 3: Captain- hull 15 Council 1, 2, 33 Bnnrl 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Queen's Court 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Clxemistry Club 33 National Hounr Society. A flower of beauty on a stem of grace. Esther Kathleen Wolfe Club 3: G.A.A, 3. One who's not afraid to say her say. Wychunas Dramatic Club 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: G.A.A Mail I 1 l E E R mf. , gr- inn' an She has but one limitation, you -1- , ff..- should hear her French pronuncia A tion. ,-. 3 -1- - 'JZl 'A - - ' ,1 -1 1-. V A-A '91-I ' -fs-at , 4 . - 7 ,, v w... M- . 'V VW, - anice Elaine Ziegenfus l1iHxY 'P Nntiounl Honor Society: Council 1 Fax 2, 35 Chorus 3, G.A.A. 23 'lluth Club 3: Senior Play. Honest patient and true, Don't teachers wish there were more like you Alexander Zuk Esther Zulick Alex ZuIick Hi-Y 2, 37 Council 2: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, Drumntir- Club 33 Trl-Hi-Y 31 G.A.A. 2 Math Club 3. Play, fiddle, play. Witty. athletic, nice, entertain- ing. f George Francis Yost f. Af' No one knows what lies hidden g Myth V f in this soul. Aff I f , 5 I lil 21.3, 'V' I ' A17 J. Walk l CLASSIHSTUHY Classmates and teachers of dear Haven High, The time has come to say good-bye. We've had our share of work and play And education is our pay. For our school colors loyal gold and blue We will keep our thoughts so true. We will always maintain thru strife or light Our memories of the right. We want to reach that goal known as success. For we-ve been taught it is the best: We will keep it flying high And we will reach it by and by. We want to win our way to victory With our lives which are so free. We will ne'er forget you dear Haven High As we bid our last good-bye. F- BETTY HYDE CLASS PUERN The time has come, dear Haven High, when we must bid adieu. To trials and joys, and sorrows, and thoughts we've shared with you, To classrooms, now familiar: to friends who've grown so dear, To everything we've known and loved, though now remote or near. Our happy laughter will no more ring in your spacious halls, But though far and wide we may chance to roam, Even tho we cannot be enclosed within your protecting walls, Our thoughts will be forever turning home. We must leave your sheltering harbors far behind, Thy guiding teachers, steadfast, kind, and true And go on alone our fame to find Admitting everything that is accomplished we owe to you. -Lois BALSBAUGH 38 Class Hi tory SENIOR CLASS Ninth grade Promotion Exercises in the gym- nasium in Iune, 1939, served as an entrance into senior high for the class of 1942. A play called What'll You Take? , art work demonstrations, a fashion show, and shop demonstrations make an interesting program. September, 1939, found us ready to begin work as the Silly Sophsf' Mr. lmboden, our class ad- viser, Mr, Kerschner, Mr. Young, and Miss Rein- hart were our homeroom teachers. President, Robert Roeder: Secretary, Lois Bals- baugh: Treasurer, Ann Williams were the officers chosen for this year. On September 4, 1940, we entered our new high school building with one hundred and forty- one pupils eager to start the school year as the Iolly Iuniorsn. Mr. Shank, our class adviser, to- gether with Miss Bausum, Miss Seltzer, and Mr. lmboden aided us in overcoming the obstacles in our path. The class officers elected were: President, Lois Balsbaughg Vice-President, Robert Roeder: Secre- tary, Emily Luckenbill: Treasurer, Doris McGlin- chey. Our Iunior l'lallowe'en Party proved a success, at which time we enjoyed games, dancing, and refreshments. Seventeen boys represented our class on the football squad. LaRue Mengle and George Bubeck were elected as future co-captains. Other activities in which our class participated were baketball, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, girls' athletic association, Haven Fax, student council, girls' and mixed chorus. Our Iunior Play, Patsy Strings Along , direct- ed by Miss Bausum and Miss Seltzer, was held on February 19 and 20, 1941. The play was both outstanding and a financial success. The net pro- ceeds were approximately 35350. Our May Queen, Pearl lean Moyer, was crown- ed by Gladys Klahr, the Queen of 1940, on May 6, 1941. The crown bearer was Alice Martin. The Iunior Prom, on May 16, was our next important event - one looked forward to by everyone! Music was supplied by Horace Rich- ard's orchestra. Streamers in pastel shades, palms, gliders, evening gowns, and dimmed lights provid- ed a suitable background for the occasion -f a setting with a tropical air. September, 1941 - how proud we felt to be classified as Dignified Seniors . Then the final step in reaching that great goal- graduation! Miss Hoy, our adviser, Mr. Young, and Miss Bausum guided us through our final year. The class officers were: President, Daniel Boy- er: Vice-President, Kenneth Shappel: Secretary, Marion Schwartz: Treasurer, Doris McGlinchey. The Senior Play, Early to Bed: Early to Rise, proved to be not only a financial success, but also an enjoyable evening of entertainment. - DOROTHY KETNER A i 'Q , , T I .. y v , I I K 2-'.: 1 wtf .5 ,MQ fr 'W -H . 'X' '51 Wef a ' ? ' ' 1,-, a 'hu V df 4 W 1 r gf? f- ' S3 '. ' ff 4:-'12 x S wi' , QA ' - 2 Q 5 L J. Fc X H 1-af' 4,6 , . xx . , .g -P I... - K W- ., .,.., , , N. : 3 , -v V 0, I I 1 'M an 1 . 'K fx Y Y Q TN ' 1 K 1 ff ' 5 W. ff ' :S xl J W x -Q awww 'li as-A -, -.1 yy . . Mk' Aww M sf 4-.uggrv -0 4'3- .3 M ra' ,W Q3 K .-2 Bwfazk .J ' 2 -' ,'1 ' L fix x V . If ' A I JI. . . ff ' X, f .1 , ' Q ' .J .-- Y-. -1 A rf .X ff! 1 1 1' '. A 1 ' ' mx ,f 1 Y sw' f W Aff 3 2 jf j W' M Auf fx JX DJ L ,MV X ax My w' ' X , jf ,rg if-fy ,ff . y V JW 1 , f A , CLAS S X , fy f , - fl.. . V L-1917 4 C- 1 , 2,1 ' ' 1 f , I. 14 , ' V f , ' L , f uf' 2-ffl' I , ,JVM 1 ,v , 'f,. - I , , f ' X , V f,,.L.,, Zi' ' LI, ,V ,rl . ,,.,., . -X ,ff K . , .1 - L f ! ,fra K if Y, . , K J ' 4 -'L . Q K vr ,, , ,A I r ,. . f , 4' J f X :I 1, 4, ' I M-f f,--, 1 . y K I , , 4, K, , V A I f f,,fjQ 'gf 5 V1-1, -3, ,,-' ,tw iff ff,..-14. ,ffff ff gf, --f-. ,--J x , . , 1 , , , 7 j-' - ,I x71 -f .2 - f'K 'AQ ' , 4 ,, 4-'1' ' J ' K V, ,, fQ fy,-,ff 7 -f!'k' ,,, M V ,,- , , 1 I , , V X , ,f , Qf ' f fr- ,. ff f -V 12' . . f - ff ,4 4 .-Y .1 , .A , , ,I f f f , fit ,fff f f-- X' ,fpf-f'f'f!Lgf, ,ff Z ff X 'J -7 . , ff 1 ,- , - , 4,5-J1 fp - . , ,Qff , Pgf, ' 'f , ' ffl' .--4-yy iJ.,f'-ff' f lf 'M J ' V ' f f ff' QV' - , f' , K , , I, , ' ,,ff,f,f,, -if, ff, f,,f,f' --ff, I .ff ,K 'G' '-1:4 '-1' - f 1 1 4, -X 42 J 'A Y, f 71- I X ' , .Y . Z' K Q E, -,,,f ,. X , pf, f , 1 f ' , , , I1 , . , , :ff 4, , SEVE TH GR DE Ihiek row, left to right: Ronald Shenk, Eur! Anderson, Robert Puinter, Richard DIOI'lI-TIE, George Crossley, John Doll, Rich- urd Bailey, Thomas Feeser. Fourth row: Hibert Wltlxlnn, Paul Slnippel, Donald Russell, Richard Acker, Robert Trout, Paul W'enrlch, Robert lierncl. Third row: Willniir Shuup, Richard Yoder, George Singer, Jny Schuckers, Riclmrd Klnhr, James Mellor, Gerald Hill, George Scliuckers. Sec-onil row: XVil1inm NVinp.g'le, Daniel Butz, .llunes Moyer, Harold Nveldner, Wvlllllllll. Cnlsaun, Melvin I+'ensterinuclier, Iflnrry Emlling. Front row: Carl Gipe, Dnvid Eiler, John Crossley, George liulilin. Jumes Reber, Junior Crossley, Glenn Miller. Buell rnv left to iip.,ht hutn IYIIlllPl,.tI Kilim Slmmllei LaiVerne Seltzer, Julie Mengle, Lnnru Tune Hour llernice Niosei Ross lnrln Annu irq ood, bllen June'-. Lois Ney. Fourth ion lnlol Bushon XIIIKIIPCI Il nliu Plnllxs lohnmn Nfuimn llemn, Frances Smith, Helen Riekson, lonnn ltolen Mildred l nlclmtT llnilelle Mlienbaimli Arllnc Ro Us Laverne Slmw. lhlnl IOM Plnllis NVuuu Inne lxoch lonm Snntli Louise Frantz, Christine Saul, Pnrol Fremnun, Scfoncl ron Rhetn -xf0W9I Nhlri H1 lm Pltlleiinf Iloose Ruth lVlsner, lilxulys Noble, Margaret Ziegler, Fioni low luithnn xfllll Ilulli Puls xox rms 'lhomp-on Inne Rogers, Virginia Kreiner, .lune Hnlnler, CL SS UP 1946 Back row, left to right: John Corrado, Carl Bernd, Donald Bubeck, Karl Bernet, Gerald Berger, Lester Aungst, Donald Bair. Fourth row: Lee Becker, Lawrence Borden, Earl Mengle, Luther Bitzer. Edgar Delbert, Eugene Gordon. Third row: Charles Christian, Edwin Eckert, Henrietta Dal- Iago. Catherine Dilliplane, Jean Delbert, Lucille Crossley, Bruce Dress, .Tallies Berger. Ser-ond row: Lola Berger, Grace Bachert, Catherine Myers, Joyce Bolen, Doris Beckq, Tin-Ima Clark, Phyllis Aulenbach, Jeannine Rhea., 5 Adi' ' Firit t1?zyf:l,'Rg':3,5i1Zvou'n, Gloria Carl, Mildred Breininger, Lenore H1 ioutje, ,A ryfAndersan, Fern Dietrich, Madeline Cac- low,,fMarQ'.' Jyilne Brown. lf' ' ig, it gi 1 N W , ff 1 ja Tal 1,1 Mil Elf, JU' P' A! .fn 9' f' k:,Bi',Tob row, left to right: Harold Frehafer, Irving Geschwludt, !Francis Farr, lVl1liam Hill, Robert Knurr, Edward Hornncek, Calvin Hornhorger, XVilliam Fullerton. Fourth row: John Keller, Roy Ketner, Harlad Hipp, Glen Greenawalt, Paul Edling, James Edllng, Eugene Kaufman, Maynard Felty. Third row: NVarren Felty, Burt Hasenauer, Willlaiil Kram' mes, Dyar Haddad, Lewis Hoy, Earl Kremer, Gerald Hollenhaek, Second row: Dorothy Flenglo, Lol-rain Kremer, Frances Folk, Helen Knarr, Ida May Butdorf, Jean Heiubach, 1 ranees Fullerton. First row: Mildred Beetem, Pearl Kramnies, Junerose Hummel, Dorothy Fuller, Beatrice Fidler, Jean Felty, Virginia McGovern , Top row, left to right: John Reed. Charles Phillips, Lewin Moy:-r, Albert Reager, Lee Moyer, Russel Moyer, John Naflln, Fourth row: Roy Reed, Rif-hard Xllerner, XVilliam Knurr, lVillls Heltner, Nile Neyer, John Reidler, Thomas Yoder. Third row: Charles Saylor, Ernm-at Reber, Adele Powell, Nant-y Reed, Gladys Rennlnger, Allen Neldlinger, Sterling Noel-ker. Second row: June Ream, Catherine Reichert, Dorothy Reed, Lorraim- Nye, Betty Roeder, Betty Reber, Erma Nye. First row: Dolores Moyer. Alleon Felton, Trena Moyer. Doris Reed, Phyllis Ruben-k, Doris Driesluu'lx, Rosemary Frey, Ha-len Phllllps. Ton row, left to right: Russell Stump, Delnms Trout, Jos- rph Webber, Robert Sehappell, Kenneth Zweizig, George Noid- linger, Donald NVhitmaa. Fourth row: James Ruff, James Shaw, Harold Russell, John Bust, Robert Raudenbush, Robert Smith, Ronald Young. Third row: John Sterner, Donald Zuber, Cathrine Semmit, Xnnle Sohwenk, Edith Smith, Kenneth Schweigert, Richard Starr. Second ow: Beatrice Zulick, LuVerne Somers, Alice Thum- xon, Helen Zweizig, Bernice Rutter, Jenn Sausser, Betty Rit- ter. First row: Marian Uinbenhauer, Lorraine Mease, Lois Roeder, Joyce Slnwy, Marjorie Suits, Beatrice Kerschaer, Vivian W'iu- glv, Doris Mellor. 44 CLASS or 194 Top row, loft to right: Murrit Butmlorf, Charles Frey, iVil- llmn Er-kc-ri, Hurolcl Bowers, Donald Hooks-r. Fourth row: XVeslc-y Bazar, lloln-rt Ebinger, Jay Fntkin Rim,-hnrd Bittlc-, Charles Bittle, Iii:-lmrml Grover, Elwood llnnin Third row: Robert Filer, Lou llrvvnnwnlt, Ks-nnflth Frhr, Annu Juno llust, Phyllis Fisher, llny Fl!-'ll,l.Z'l0, Jann-is linin- lnridfrr, .lrthur Ilvnsinge-r. Snr-oncl rnw: Clnru Stnlllll-'lf0l', Nuns-y Ilinkvl, Lulu S4-iplv, Arlene- lm'-y, livrtrucle Geign-r, Joyw- D4-wnlml, Snstto Follows. First row: Troup Brown, Dnwnv FlSlll'l', Mary llllli-n Hil- llv. Doris Fluusi-r, Marian Ilnrhnuin, Doris llornslfv, Frnm-Ps llnrclluluu-li, June Delbert. Top row, left to right: Chnrlos Kiohnor, Richard Knoll, H'11'ry Killlfflllllll. Hurvcy Henry, P11111 Helslrr, XVilliam Lmlsvr, Nvlllllti' Ludwig. Thirll row: Lester Lord, Pt-rc-lvnl Hvislvr, Harry IiI'l1lll6'l', Kathryn Lynch, lle01'gv Mnylwrry, .lily liP!'Chll0l', lhly Mny. So:-oml rnw: Hunnnh lilhyln-x'x'3'. Carolyn .Ions-s, Cntlwrim- llyllv. 'l'lll'lIll1l Koi-h, xvlllllll. Lumlwipr, Cnrul l-fury, .lvnu Blny- ln-rry, .loam lvlmrlisll. First row: Murlrlinv Xl'vlsnrnsky, Ruth Jonvs, lie-tty Hnml. .Ionn Ilnvis, Geraldine Kuntner, Ill-tty Knnffnmn, Helen HMT- nvr, Adu Helm. Top row, luft to right: Elnwr Reed, John Rudolph, Mm-lvin Philips, lloorgv Stronse, llvrnuril Sc-lmcke-rs, Kenneth Rm-oil, ltussw-l S4-lnmffer. David Moyvr, Pnnl Nnliin. 'Phirul row: Paul Myers, Delray Sr-lmoffer, Austin Potts, .Innn-s Noll, Ealllic Reber, Andrvw Monsulick, Richard Millvr. Alvin Sa-hnc-l'fer. Sm-oml row: Richard Nuns, Annnmnv Moyer, Jenn Mvnglf-. Lois Rnnklo, Juno Mill, Mnr Mcnglr, 'LnVz-rue Schnolfer, El- wmnl S4-nit. First row: Phyllis S1'llll0lTC'l', Mutildn Roc-iglhum. lh'nrr- N1-lzllingvr, Andrey Sclmc-il'vx', G1'l'l'I'llllP Schwartz, Thomnslnu l'ritrlmrml, Eloise Millvr, Sylvnniu Roller. Top row, left to right: Ilnrold Strunb, Pnul Thomas, Jrunvs Sfripl-, Howaml Shoup, John Ile-nnlmrer, Launlwrt Butz, Fourth row: NVnllor Stnnk, Poll-r Znk. Rim-hnrnl XVilson, .Inlm Zulivli, Gvorpre Shaw, 1h'ul,n-n Xl'nlf. Carl xVllLlL'l'llllllll. Third row: llif:li:u'd Sw:-igurt, lfvlllllilll Slioemw, Carlton llrtll-r, llownrd lVutz0l, Iinrolel Sniilh, Robert. Vlfnriiilwssrvl. llvnl'gl- lill-W. S4-ronnl row: Mary Yoder, Goorgine Stric-gel, Joyr-41 XVeiml- nvr, Annn Lou Zoeb, Brtty ZlllIlll0I'lIlll.ll, Mnrion Stl-igcrwnlt. lrvnr- Znliclc. Q P First row: Jenn lVism-r, .lmlllllltwr Y s'Q'lf'loren1:1- Ymlor, Lillian Yost, Hildn Starr, Bnrhnrn Shnw..S A 'in Turner, llernim- XVs'blJ0i'. ' ll 45 1 1 -, Jw .I , L Q i ST' ,M 4 0 Jn' 'M C ff 6 f -, , -. g , -.-' -1 r , . 'Q v.- - f-2 ,flip '- 'P - 'PC N 1 if f my vlvl T 'ff'- gywmv fai- x rw m- ,Qi 1 - ' , A 7 e. - 1 , v f'gi ' eff? Q l L3 ig, Q1 . '-. 5 5 Z- .. , in i . , 1 Q Q ' K ' r 5 ,S . 1 YQ E S! x V' ,-rf' C . ii l' ,D ,. 6 'E f 4 :if I , K Y.. .i 1. - ,, L, , I I 1 1 ix k W -1 -' A n I4 , 1 ,lf s w K 5 5 .. ,g vx .. - - l, L .X 1 Y , 3 . .QL Q I- J-K T X Axis f,,, ,,o, . .l wt 2 in wfg:f,,dAl2,l' ' l . gh 2 x in -l lf. QQ KN ug Q l ' ff- if I ' ll -1 N 1 'lv A ' ' I , 5E ' 'fix L 1 w Q i j , 2? I X X X Q x 4 H: s a 1 ca X s i , N ,rx X if' Q ,r Ln. 3 l f a fn JM' Ax' W'cewrf PV if-Zfifjffff' - ef 6' of-59 LPCL SS UF 1944, 4,5 zfe'--1-Lzzwafgb-:LZ-1v12YQ t W ' ' 15,1-3,ei?,,1,.Lg:,,,g,f,zfs2.,,,,vv fn - -f,3grf'2'fq1' 'k nf aff,-ff-ll H fg , of he flatly, Top row. left to rlgllt: XVillinm Crossley, Marvin Baum, Kenneth Berger, Charles Bust, Edward Erb, Allen Dilllplune, Vlncent Miller, Jay Iiubeck, 1Villiam Bittle, Bruce Grover. Fourth row: Thomnx Brlggman, Ray Breon, Jean Geary, Kenneth Miller, Enrl Fey, John Becker, Robert Davis, Arthur lleetem. Third row: Catherine Ankerbrnnd, Dorothy Deltrich, Mur- gnret Anchorstar, Rose Edllng, Mnry Chantry, Anna Drcher, Mildred Foose. Second row: Ruth Bowen, Alma Frantz, Elizabeth Bnlr, Gloria Berg, Betty Jane Dimmlg, Doris Iiubeck, Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick, Jean Alice Greeimwnlt. First row: Arlene Dornsife. Lucille Haas, Jane BliI'kl'l't, Doris Byerly, Elaine Batdorf, Helen Bnchinan, Esther lyitz. G n , ! gg., R-tex, Nl l ' 'X' , lla' .ll Q .mf lyke? AI V e l, Q, 'XJ dl f ll Y XJ JQJJ l.J , Q ll qfxkkdie., Vw'-X A-Njp ,JRE li V kwa L, T4 Top row, leff to right: Robert Knoll, Robert Imlmden, Paul Kool, J infHelsler, Harold Hummel. Tliirnxkoxi Donald I-Inghes, Neale Mc-Langhlln, Frank Heim, Anna Lnfgljenblll, Robert Haldeman, Robert Jones, Leo Kram- IllK'N. J Second row: Ruth Mac Minn, Marilyn Jones, Emma Kremer, Ruth Lowe, Joanne Menlzle, Jenn Martin, Dormrttu June Loy. First row: .lanloe Kaulfman, Faye Hand, Lillian Kiehner, Fern Hand, Doris Keller, Pearl Kramer, Alfredo Lech, Damn. Koch. ,ul A flfWf'f'9 WW ME, !r'4 75'fL9 f'g fi is . flyfrffffffb '?4Wf ff54fff'1- 2' 55 f, Ngj' Q' ,Q-, 1 eller QQffff?ff'iQf 7 fiwffm f ,ff 7 mx X 5 6 - - VJV' F Top row, left to right: Henry Moyer, Sylvester Neuln. John Trout, Paul Knoll. Harry Moore, James Wentz. Fourth row: Paul Seidel, Harry Reed, Nelson Sclmeifer, Francis Zimmerman, Gordon Reed, Kenneth Saul, Jay XVa1gner, .Xlllcrt NVugner. Third row: Carl Thompson, Jay Perry, Robert Yazujian, Betty Jeanne Moyer, Carolyn Moyer, Robert Troy, Richard Rhein, Robert NVolfe, Robert Stoyer. Second row: Margaret Mengle, Mary Shadler, Iolu Strlegel, Lorrnlne Taylor, Endelvu Reed, Betty Reber, Clnrn Jane Stautfer, Fern Moyer. First row: Grace Noeoker, Anna Znlick, Rose Sclmuers, Margaret Reed, Irene Znllck, Anna Sleek, Dorothy Mohan, Beatrice XVeiss. Swim 75 A ef F X 46 . lf ,, l, fl. l X i' ' Ll ' yzgl up ' 5 QU-gss ,QP 19433 , , I ' fra 4 ,M lmck 1-nw, loft, to righfvf VVnvnv Hvislvr, xvlllfvl' Bnylill, lt llviblvr, xvilllglll fra-a1'X, ilchort Illnkvl, Gull Borden, l Boyer, '4IOS4'Illl, .bllllgcg 'Jilllll'S 1'xl'llN1I'I'll11N'lIOI'. Qfhirll' row: FVl:1f'fic-1-s ,f?l:ilN'6I,-,QHil1lll Heiulmr-h, Holm-n Clark, ly' llohner, 'liluilw Fl'6vmun, Mu1'p.:urvt th-my. Amy Curl. Ss-1-gml Tow: Anmflnue' Harldhd, I-Iolou Bavlxert, Annu Buil- Mnfy Corby, JT:-nn Bzyih-y, Ruth Edlinlr. Catherine Curran, ,L 'Ha1milt,0n. J! I 'lg0!!tL' Tfnwf' Itmh Glltillin. Esllwr Dnminxki. Florence ,lm Num-y Ileislvr. Bc-tty Deitrin-h, Culherlnu Gnrx-.-tl, Alive Bnzzlfr. liertlm Dvihnrt. ,U J. N J IA-ff x . , . 1 3 ' I fwfr!! ,b V . I. IU I 1 va 'u MJ 041,71 f' A, f XAQLC . I, 1 iff .' , ' , Aff' 1 y ,J cw , ff A, J U I ,I ,L , I K ff my J l f,,.f- ,f l .AIJ ' 1 -'K IJJZL' . UMMVP' 'fb ' - J V, , . J fx ,J Mabel!! 1 ' ,r- 4 - 7'1'5'L7 'lp.Jfl'A'v rrf 5 fy. ' f- 1 X.. T p row, lcfhxxo right: Ivan Ifhlllllfiv Stl-rling Moyer: Kellxa Q , ,, , , cr- C:yrl,Nm-311Exxrl.-Limldr,,Rr,bs:1't Husnn, Riclmrd Koch, -lir?g,.Knzu'1'. f 'XJ N A ' 1, ' 1 0lIl'tll rowg Lldnoll Knoll, Vlfilllam Pillton. I+'ruuklln Hyde. lun Mullens, 'Ric-llu1'g1 Kull, lfrulxlclin Hlll. Jxly Lindenmutll. Thiul mu Qin 'lIC'L!l1lf,h1lll Mui? lllnilm Arlene Ndkrle? ty Kinuuoll Ipivttlll Peel, Eafith Illuhlur, ylguynlgllu Nnus: ll Miller, G'Tllllllll8VNPj'. A' Y y I-f Scrnud Flnm Num, DOIOUIV Nluvbmmv Tune Howl .': X11 ', ',., ,,. .' uns, Hcx i tu Luzos, Knglmryu Miller, Helen Krxumnes, Jenn mer, Mn ' xrvt Km-nlgr. Frm t T4 ': Junn Huy, B , l1l'l-Ell McCord, Mury Neyer, Betty nur, i, Alf-Cord, lic-tty Nyc, Jxuwt Pnlsgrove, Louism- Paul. a. Q LJ x 1' 'Q J n A , , I h N A , QP F 4 :YV Pb El?-' 'ifawv' Q A E 'V xryt 'J n BX 'N' 'INS L , If 1 4 A-ggi' 'gl X.lX J +2 Q-,, 4 w iv N ma M X S! Yi, ' VH Q! ,J ly? fxvm X4 fy' 7 'M ff, gluflfp ' 6,-mfyj, .7 3 ' X jf' ,k1... ln XT: ,'f'V!-:ELM , .1-I. I-142410-JA Top row, lr-ft to right: Curtis Taylor. Mivluwl Shadrl, vurd Seilzingvr, Iviln QIliIlfCI', Dnvicl Schwvnlc, Henry Rvvlu, man Strnllslc, Exlgvne Roeder, Russell Yost, John F'onste1'- her. I 'Flnird row: Earl Sternor, Lyle XYIlgIlf:l', Eurl Sllqllenlserger, vle Szmmvt, Catherine .Strsixxsmg Jvml Zil1lI1ltf'l'lllL'l'll, Olwl-n won, Riclmwl l'Qafr:DQh:l1f1f'S15rp11su:J' l' ,V Y, ,f Svteoml row: liulfiy Rhbii. ,Q-hirleyf SlYlll1k:fl'l'!'P-v'T'lqlITiIlG:A 'SfQi'fl' Pntricfial Reyna ds. zijlninq, xvL'bb0l', .lletif R1-1912! Thylllis numx, 1FeNj.QEW'x11'llMt M VL f I , ff ,f Front rmli: Daria? Stixllex-, 'Many Sc-lmU'm5r, Alsetty. Ze-eb, co Sf-hott, Mildgl-ll fylith, Evvlyn Ita-it-hclft, Clweliu Ynrish. ry JGllll'Sll0QIiQ'l', ,I ' , -' , ' 1 . M N I' RN 'X ' ff , V1 ' vlxx ' wx qlx XF' P I , - 1 ' K ' ' D 1 .4 , C f V . l ' S 1' . ,li 4 X Q2 N xxfvl I I A f ' V N, I 'F to X pf' Q ' - 4. E' ' P' A - ,L , Q , f ,. 1 ' 1 '17 , ' f C 1. ' ' - f 'K , X , xvxnl J., I 4 A-,pwv , 30,26 ,Af yy!! f fdfffffc-c,fw.,ax H' torie ferfwe, --fi' EQM 91-J- JVZ f 'A f .-.Q -Lf-L Jew A TPMDY Julliolrlllhlsgr ML il lfw September 29, 1941, found one hundred fifteen pupils ready to begin the school year as Hlolly Iuniorsn. We began our work under the capable leadership of Miss Seltzer, Mr. Shank, and our class adviser, Mr. Berger. The first step toward organizing our class was the choosing of class officers. They were president, Lyle Wagner: vice-president, Elaine Webber: secretary, Betty Nyeg treasurer, Betty Rhein. The Iunior Hallowe'en Party proved to be a success for games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs, cider, candy, pretzels, and apples. Sports were ably supported by the Iunior class. Those who represented our class in football were Curtis Taylor, Earl Sterner, Henry Recla, Howard EN Seitzinger, lay Lindermuth, Michael Shadel. Franklin Shollenberger, Ivan Quinter, Ivan Phil- lips, and David Schwenk. Other activities in which our class has participated are basketball. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Haven Fax, student council, girls and mixed chorus, and girls athletic association. Our Iunior Play, Here Comes Patricia, was splendidly portrayed by Margaret Geary, Lyle Wagner, Alice Iean Bazar, Carl Ney, Catharine Garrett, Franklin Shollenberger, Ianet Palsgrove. William Creary, Howard Seitzinger, Betty Kim- mel, and Mildred McCord. After a long awaited arrival we received our class rings the latter part of Ianuary, and everyone was pleased with them. - IEAN KREMER .- ffl ff Af ,p1f,f.'f- 'T 1' l 1, 1 gf ,.1!flf1J.4lg - ' i'Aff'l'f.-'ff-L uf f , f 'f jfg' 5 ,i f'-5 -MU fx l X! Ear H. f fl!!! ' I A flhL'rl J 44' l Nfl' if 1' . ' ' il J ..-ni' l lj -' , I iv, - W V. i 1 ,K Ai- , ,,' -f p j 14.3. , , 1 , 1 ' .L 1 fig , ' 'A ' I 4 , f - 'fc ' Sophomore Glass On September 29, 1941, one hundred eighteen pupils entered our high school ready to begin work as sophomores. Because of a quarantine im- posed on all public gatherings, school began later this year. However, teachers and pupils cooperated to make up for lost time. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Brown, our class adviser, Miss Reinhart and Mr. lmboden our class soon became familiar with its new surround- ings, Shortly after the term had begun, our class assembled in the auditorium and elected the fol- lowing officers: Leo Krammes, President: Endelva Reed, Vice-President: Lorraine Taylor, Secretary: Albert Wagner, Treasurer. The usual Halloween Party was omitted in favor of a roller skating party to be held later in the term. Of the boys who aspired for football berths. Leo Krammes, Nelson Schaeffer, and Paul Seidel were successful in gaining varsity berths. The sophomore class was represented in basket- ball by Leo Krammes who played varsity, while Edward Erb, Harry Reed, Paul Noll, and Iohn Becker occupied valuable positions on the Iunior varsity. Moreover, the sophomore class showed its Hue spirit not only in athletics, but also in the cultural fields as well. Instrumental music claimed twenty aspirants, and the mixed chorus found many on its roster. Since this was the first year the Hi-Y admitted sophomores into its membership, our class took advantage of this opportunity, and was well repre- sented. Other clubs and activities found many sophomores showing interest. - ROBERT HALDEMAN ACTIVITIES W , Y - 3. x , N Y 1' N W V l' 2 f -Y H , f 1. 1 ,. ' , W , ! X X w w! ,f N', WN 19 , lli' f , f . NATIONAL and JH. HU 'UR UCIETY 1 . pf' ly, , tfwdw W ,A ' gg. Y i LQ, QQ. ,Quvcf fN- Rf' fx ,fkf JN-,. 'xv , ,- PTVJ If lqvfl-'Lg . 5.1 .J w JT , If s F- , fl I l ' f fy . ,-.. pt, ,f www-ev -1 V-J fu- f'-Zkfzbfvs O - First' rnw. left to right: all st-ninrs, .lmiivt-A Zh-gt-nfns, .lost-phine Grail- t-t', Loi: UlllShllll5.'fll, llnniel Boyer, Dorothy Ketner, Doris Mvtilitnzlnly, Dor- othy Hnlzrr: set-oml row: jnnlor. Porn xvPIll'it'll1 seniors. Mt-lhn Dinkel, Mary llenyrle, Fern Krmnines: spnnsm-. Miss Etlnel Ihmsnln: seniors, Nanvy Kimmel, Annu- xX'illil'lll'IS, Emily Ln:-kt-nhillg third rnw: juniors, .Inek Eiler, .lunot I'nlsg:rnvc-, Lyle XVngnt-r, t'ntln-rine Gnrrett: seniors, Kenneth Shap- pt-ll, Bette Svluwenk, Bryson Ruff, Marion Scrliwurtzg junior, Frnnklin Shul- lenherger. ,' 1 ' ,H ff v , I 1 nv' ' W ' ll 1 ' l W by K 1. , , , 1 , ' Vt 1 ' t Y I I I., .L 1 'l , t I lt X. I- 0 1 Q l 4 . I t tl Il , N ,t ' lt' l ' ' , t tk. X X - l 13 X: ' First row. left to 1-iight: ninth gxrndt-, I-ls-len Hetfner, Nnntfy Dinlcel, 5. t Ilildn Stnrr, Cnrolyn Jones, I-Iunnnh Mnlwrryg ohrhtll grade, Doris Reed: ' second row: ninth gwntlt-, lla-nht-n Wolfe: oilrlith grade, Nunvy lie-etlg ninth t grade, Kuthryn Hyde: elgrhth grade, Doris Decker, sponsor, Miss Dora ' ' Rrowng eighth grtnlo, Joyct- Holt-ng ninth ggrntle, Phyllis Fisher, Roy May: third row: ninth grade, tiertrnde Sc-llwurtz, Mary Yoder. Thnnmsine Prit- vhurd: eighth grade, Gerald Ul'I'Lff!I', Ida Batdorfg eighth grade, Jean Snusser: ninth grade, Burlnnrn Shaw. 51 Blue and Gold taff Standing, left to right: Kathryn Bast, Mary Tomes, Associate Business Managers: Kenneth Shap- pell. Boys' Sports Editor: Zatae Beetem, Associate Advertising Manager: Mr. Shank, Stall Adviser: Dorothy Holzer, Girls' Sports Editor: Elizabeth Phillips, Iosephine Grailer, Pearl Iean Moyer, Artists. Sitting: Ruth Croneberger, Betty Rothener. Typists: Lois Balsbaugh. Editor-in-chief: Daniel Boyer, Mary Mengle, Associ- ate Editors: Francis Heckman, Assistant Artist: Dorothy Ketner, Historian: Bryson Ruff, Snapshot Assist- ant: Irene Bensinger, Ruth Bensinger, Typists: lean Berger. Snapshot Editor. Absentees: Arlean Runkle, Subscription Manager: Wallace Borden, Artist: Margaret Stramara, Associate Advertising Manager. LOIS BALSBAUGH Editor-in-Chief A Message from the Editor Through the combined efforts of the entire staif, we are proud to present our 1942 edition of the Blue and Gold and hope it will prove to be interesting to all. Those who may chance to glance through these pages will see only the finished product and will not realize the amount of work which had to be done and which was possible only by the complete cooperation of all those involved in the undertaking. 52 Many different and difficult tasks are essential in the makeup of a good book. Each duty to be performed is very import- ant and above all must be done precisely. for accuracy is one of the basic principles upon which a well-balanced book is found- ed. Therefore, a great deal of credit must be given to each person who has willingly given of his time and effort to achieve this goal. This publication would not have been possible without the assistance of Mr. Walter Shank, our staff adviser, who spent a great deal of time and energy to help us accomplish our aim. Mr. Guy Huey, who capably supervised and aided the art staff in producing the excellent art work, and Miss Nellie Rein- hart of the English department, also merit recognition. Since time and tide await for no one, we must leave these familiar walls behind and venture into the world which lies beyond. Though we may wander far and wide, we shall live again in the memories of cherished hopes and dreams as. from time to time, we lovingly page through the leaves of this book. May Haven High be enriched by this, our last contribution to our Alma Mater. su iw wi l sie sw :fgEiQQwL ' , fqiiiifiiw . if ' 55567 . Arlean fflbovej The staff artists, left to right: Pearl lean Moyer, Margaret Runkle Elizabeth Phillips, Lamar Hand, Iosephine Grailer, Mr. Huey, Stramara Wallace Borden. fBeIowj The staff typists: Ruth Croneberger, Betty Rothener, Ruth Bensinger, Irene Bensinger. J V1 STUDENT COUNCIL AND H J irr - lib I-Y 'rif2'f?V'7 37f, Lfzb ,ff X fbi? 1 Xl 'X ' RX J ,il , 37 A b 'Xl ul JP- rv End 250 Schwartz, Carl Ney, xzt Ben- Seick Mellor, Mary Tomes, er, George Haldeman, 'lj M79 , - V. j U ,ffl MJ! I ,U 'ffl' I-,VH 0 , 3. ' ,Ali HI-Y CLS CLEAN SP UR TS FLEA SCHOLARSHIP A CLEAN HABITS CLEAN LL. uri Third row. left to right: Alexander Zuk, Robert Morbauch, Iohn Riegel, Michael Shadel, Earl Sterner, David Schwenk, Grant Deibler, Bryson Ruff, Lyle Wagner, Vincent Miller. Second row: Albert Wagner, Robert Imboden, Francis Hockman. Clair Reed. Kenneth Shappel, Willard Webber, Thomas Heim, Franklin Shollenberger, Harry Moore, Robert Stoyer. First row: Mr. Imboden, Frank Heim, Robert Haldeman, Franklin Hyde, Robert Wolfe, Robert Iones, lack Eiler, Howard Seitzinger. 54 7 ,Q-V! ,J 1' ' H t . F ,J 'P' UX., ' 7 A 'A ' -1 . .M V Q,ff', THE FAX STAFF and REPUIHTERS 3 9 rf . lbw, I International First P1612 Rating, Quill and Scroll 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941. First Place I Rating 1941, 1942. First Place Rating P.S.P.A. 1937, 1938, 1939. 1 Ani' fy T' '-1' !fStandirig. left to right: Iunior Reed, Kenneth Shappell, Betty Rothener, Francis Heckman, X11 b Richard lQoch,-Elaine Freeman, Helen Clark, Catherine Garrett, Miss Reinhart, Dorothy Holzer, J ,- losephir1e'Grai1ex', Dorothy Schaeffer, Lyle Wagner, Franklin Hill, Marion Houck, Ruth Crone- n,i,,, berg,e,r, Bryson Ruff fp V,-1 Sitting: Helen Krammes, Ieanne Bailey, Dorothy Ketner, Arlean Runkle, Bette Schwenk. ve' r ,Janet ,Palsgrc5ve, lean Ebling, lanice Ziegenfus, Fern Krammes, Betty Kimmel, Betty Dohner, f all 1 Zatae:.ABeetem, Lois Balsbaugh, Helen Mellor, Betty Nye. 1 , . 1 W 'mf . W X , Wlfjlf aw 1 it X 1 rl 'X 1 f 1 I. .X 1 N J! N lxplll ws' W 1 1 Back row, left to riqlzt: Carol Ioy Huey, Lillian Yost, Lucyle Semmet, Arthur Beetem, Mzddle row. Dorothy Fleagle, Iune Ream, Donald Shank, Iunior Crossley, Iames Bain- ' X bridge, Neale McLaughlin, Arlene Nagle, loyce Shuey. I! BR lx-'Clara Iante Stauffer, Doris Becker, Marjorie Suits. SJ , 1 X TH l l Front row: Ellen Iones, Gertrude Schwartz, Anna Mae Haddad, Miss Reinhart, Margaret 4 Stramara, Rita Flynn, Pearl Moyer. 55 LIBRARY AND CHEMISTRY CLUB Standing, left to right: Frances Graver, Rita Flynn, lean Zimmerman, Mildred Byerly, C Eldora Fidler. Catherine Strause. Sitting: Lois Balsbaugh, Zatae Beetem, Margaret Stramara, ' Arlean Runkle, Betty Dewald, Elaine Webber, lean Berger, Miss Reed, Doris McGlinchey, Betty Nye, Shirley Shaeffer, Mildred Smith, Iune Pugh, Pearl lean Moyer, Elaine Batdorf, Roselle McGovern, Alice Bazar, Betty Dohner, Ruth Edling, Catherine Garrett. ' ' . I wx- , fy, J Standing, left to right: Fern Krammes, Howard Seitzinger, Clair Reed, Mr. Kerschner Kelly Miller, Bryson Ruff, William Moyer, Esther Wolfe, Lyle Wagner. Sitting: Dorothy Holi zer. Zatae Beetem. Mary Ellen Bubeek. Ann Williams, Francis Heckman, Frank Shollenberger Iosephine Grailer. William Sterner, Margaret Stramara, Daniel Boyer, George Haldeman Michael Shadel. 56 BUCK and COMMERCIAL CLUBS 1 Standing, left to right: Dorothy Deitrich, Ianet Hamilton, Betty Shoener, Marion Houck, ' lack Kremer, lean Berger, Miss Verna Seltzer, Ruth Miller. Sitting: Ieanne Bailey, Dora Web- ber. Ellen Neidlinger, Helen Schoffner, Irene Neidlinger, lean Huey, Betty Dimmig, Iune Pugh, . lbllarion Schwartz, Roselle McGovern, Betty Ketner, Helen Krammes, Dorothy Nagle, Carletta anbeck. C i Back row, left to right: Iohn Reigel, Lance Frehafer, Alice Martin, Amelia Walck, Char- lotte McCord. Third row: Viola Shoener, Faye Warmkessel, Betty Henry, Ruth Bensinger, Dorothy Schaeffer, Lillie Flail, Second row: Dorothy Ketner, Kathryn Bast, Betty Rothener, Irene Bensinger, Mary Tomes, Isabel Gehrig, Ruth Croneberger. Front row: Betty Hyde, Betty Schwenk, Ruth Hess, Orna Moyer, Lois Balsbaugh. 57 Q1 Vx tx , n i s . YN 5 .KH jr A , ,.lil, top row: llnrrv Mo r- ' P 101, hh-11 llrex-lillwz ' ' ' t. wi lil tis 1 l'mn 14-ft lo Vie' , .. 1, 101, liussvl lll'l'll, TA -' ' ' lll, bl-, tlnlrln-s Iiiillv. 11.1 1' - ' 100, tivnrgre- Blew 'ID Xlill , llnlnlt llnlili-nuin, 1012, Ilolwri Stays-r, , l.lln.i huns, 1111, ldlm-st lielwr, 80, Rim-lnml Rhein. ltnhe-rl Wolfe. , . . . mrs-ll Fnnso, 10.1. 01 .lf'unrtl1 row: .lnninr lh-ml, 120, liolwrt Husain, 110, Plmnn Krt-nwr. 1211, Thomas Heian, 1215, Henrietta K Lnzos, 1114. E'l1gA'110 1im'ile1'. 110. XVillimn 0rossley, MIA, .Inlnvs Grny. 0A, Roln-rt Jmlvs, 10B, Betty Scllwenk, 120, Loo Krninines. 1011, Russell Ynnnir. 110. ' I '1'1ii1'll row: llriwv Hnnnnel, 1015, Lnlnln-rt lhllz, lienlren X1'0lfe, DD, Riclmrd 1Vernei'. Xvillimn linnrr, 'Plnnlnis Yoder, XVillis I-Ioffnvr, nll 80. Rolwrt Troy. 100, Kenneth Ft-vlir. DA, Hownrd Seitzimrvr, 110. 'lf Svc-ond row: 1'aull Xnllin, 510, Iiillialn IflUll110'l', 1011, Glenn xV01l11llt l', 110, Kei-init Kit-liner. TA, llc-tty Itm-tlur, Doris llrivslrzif-li, 80. llililri-41 110C01'1l, 110, Phyllis linlu-1-k. 80, Nancy Kinnne-1, Ruth Hess, Betty Hynix-, 'l'll!'ll1l1l 1lCf'K1I'll, nll of 1211. K A lfroni row: Russel Yost, 110, L0l'l'llil1P Tnylnr, 100, Vinwnt Miller. linln-rt 1lllll0llPll. 1013, liPI11lI'lll Snnl, 100, Slit-ldnli xv1ltl01'1llllfll, TA, Rnsennlry Fri-y, 80, Betty Hand, 913, xvillllllll Moyer, 1211. Betty Ileitrit-Ii, 11A, yy Kenni-th Slilljlllvl, 110 .lnnl-t Pnlsgrovv, 1114, llnnsl Diver-tor, E111-1 Unger. We have many reasons to b e proud of our band and orchestra this year and the preceding years for their record has reall b Y een one of ach' ievement, not, however, without a great deal of hard work. There are many pupils who partici t XS- pa e in the activities of these two organizations. and everyone has cooperated to the utmost .,', in making a success of each undertaking. , Likewise, man ' ,f y, on the outside as well as within the school, have profited by the J excellent selection -1 s they have rendered. x x LORRAINE TAYLOR ff if-,lwf . f 1 s , IANET PALSGROVE f f I 1 f' , L Majoretts I J, ,gf l lf? 'Lf 1 J .V X. V, 1 , X 'F fry f ,ff - M, X , xx X . . 58 M J HIGH CHUUL BA 'D and URLHE TH The band and orchestra, under the capable direction of Professor Earl Unger, have added to the atmosphere of many an occasion. Who of us has not seen the band members drilling on the athletic field in their splendid new uniforms, and heard them make the air ring with that good spirit so essential at a football game? These musical organizations have willing- ly entertained in assembly, at P.T.A. meetings, and at festivals. To crown their excellent record this year, they presented their third annual instrumental music fes- tival on April 16, in the high school audit- orium. RUSSELL YOST EARL UNGER Drum Major DlreCfOr lhil i ru lett to ligllli Howard Sc-itzinger, llolmrt Troy, Lambert Butz, lloheit Jones Hemltttxl Infos 1 lu lil! lun i liliu. Iiottv Sc'hwvnli, L00 l'.l'.llllllll'S. Xfnlclli iam Ixeum-th Slluppell, Nmwy Iiinunvl, llutli Hess, livtty I-Iydv, lla-tix Ilund Claim Xloinnui lu 11111111 Saul William Moyer. Vinmmt Milli-r. Russell Yost, Mellni Ilinke-l, Rube-rt Huldcmiin mul mx PXHI1 vi' Zuk, John Bust, Mildred lii't'lPlll, Tdn Him B:1t4l0ri', Allnlt lil I n ul Iulam ldunrd IU-ln-r, .lily XVng.':nvr, .loam Iluvis, Ruth Jrvnvs, Julm Ilcisllr. 59 f r , lp , P' Fifth row, left to right: Xvillizun Sterner, Marvin Baum, William Moyer, Xviliiuni Crenry, Robert Iniboden, Riohnril Koi-h, Roheri XVo1fe. Robert Dinkel. Jnck Eiler, Howard Seitzingrer, 'l'il0'l'I1l1S Heini, Robert Hasan, Fourth row: Willard XVebher, Jay Bubeck, .lohn Rlegel, Leo Krzunines, Kenneth Shappell, Robert Reeder, NVa1lnee Brown, Ivan Qninter, Merrill Reed, Russell Yost, Clair lh-ed. Third row: Lorraine Tnylor, Frances Grover, Jnnel Palsgrrove, Ulnrn June Staul'l'er, Mildred Byerly, Dorothy RUS and DRAM ZH ' if ' fl AVMQCL' g..Alf'if Zfvndfgf ' Lxgmll Sc-Iiaelfer, Betty Hyde, Fern XVenrich, Betty Nye, Jeni Berger, Mary Ellen Buher-k, Bertha Deihert, Si-onncl row: Alice Jenn Bazar, Mnrion Sehwartz, Dor othy Ketner, Fern Ki-mnnn-s. Hilda Heinbaeh. Irene Ben sin1.:el'. Doris Byerly, Mildred McCord, Lois Balsbnugli .Ianiee Zin-genfns, Doris Mi-Glincliey, Anna Mae Hzulrlnd Ihelty Z1-els. First row: .Ioan Iflrb, Georgine Siondt, Elaine Ilntdorf Hvlvll 31911013 Josephine Grniler. Miss Shoener, Melha Din .dfwffv-f-lay 565 'O' lcel, Lillie Flail, Mary Mengle, Dorothy Holzer, Ilorettn Loy F - ,. ..- ..,.,A 'I liar-k row, lefl io right: Albert NVagner, Paul Seidel, Iddward Erlu, xvillilllll liittle, Betty Ileitrich, Louise Paul, Catherine Garrett, Doris Afl'GliIll'il4 3', Marilyn .Ions-S, I-iilcla Heinbnfeh, Ruth Lowe, David Schwenk, Carl Ney, Gorilen Reed, Robert Duvis. Nelson Scliaeffer. Tliiril row: Ruth MncMinn, Nun:-y Heisler, Annu Lon Hailey, Betty Zeeh, Fern Moyer, Bertha Di-ihert, Mary NVXUINIIIAIS, I-bztlier Znlick. Framces Graver, Doris Stnller, Doris Byerly, Luc-ille Hans, Eluinfe Freeman, Helen Clark, Betty Dolnn-r, .Ionnne Menglc, Sara June Hoi-der. 1 . Sec-ond row: Alive Jean Raznr. Lorraine Corby, Chu-n .lane Stulllfn-1', Anno Lux-kenllill, Irene Znliek. Mildred Mc-- Poril, Beatrix-e XVeiss. .lane Iinrkeri, Betty .lean Moyex Pearl Kremer, Doris Keller, Dorothy Bolton, lieth' Dew I Arlenn Nagle. Carolyn Moyer. Jenn Ehling. j Front row: l-Ilnine Welxlzer, Arlenn Iiunkle. It--tty Ki mel, Anon Mae Hndtlud, Rita Flynn. Robert Reeder, M a lbinkel, Mr. Berger. Betty Ney, Kenneth Shnppell. . n i I-lrh. .lean Alien Greenaiwnlt, Jenn Martin, Fern KVenrich. xf J 60 ' I .1 do if 4, , J , ,Q , I' . I cf 1, Q ij 1' if f 14 A rl lvvr H01 F1':n'wes Grnvf-r, Enclrlvn Reed, 151-tty Hyllr, F4-rn W'0nrileln, Betty Nyv. Sm-mul row: Maury Menglv, Elaine' Bntqlorf, Dorothy K4-tm-r, .lr-un Huy, Fern Kranmm-s, Ruth Cl'0lll'lll'l'jIl'l'. Je-un Elwling. Hilllzl Heinliurll, Irene H0llSillg'Ql', Evelyn Reiclmri, Juni' Pnzll, Doris Hyvrly. First ruw: Helen Mvllur, Georgina Stmlclt, Mary Tonivs, lmrotlxy Holton, .Iosrphine Grnilur, Miss Sll0I'llI!l'. Melbxl Dinkvl, Janne 1illl'lU?l'l1, Mildrocl Mrfford, Dorothy Hulzvr, Annu Znllck. v Huck row. lc-ft I0 l'iHlll2 UUPY Ella-n Iinlu--rk. Dfwis MV' Sr-rum! row: Dorothy lin-tner. Ruth I-less, June Seltzor, Kilim-lwy. lic-tty S4-llwvxxlz, Ilormlny Nanglr. l':u'l1-tm Mun- Mnry liui-cllrlnu'-lm, Arluam Ilunlclv. Betly Moyer, Mary lam-lc. Mary Ann XVyc-llnnus, llntll C'l'u1xe-in-i'grl', llc-tty Pllil- Tunlos, Helen Mellor, Fern Iil'l1llllll0S, Dorothy Holznr, Mur- lips, lim-ily llotlie-nc-r, Charlotte Alrfwircl, Jvnn lwrgm-r. :mrs-r Stmnmrn, Viola Shonncr, Sum June Iloeder, Amelia Third row: llitu Flynn. Muriun Houck, Tlu-lnm McCord, XVnlm-Ir. Jnm- Pngrh, Rum-lla AI:-Govm-rn, lflliznbvth 'I'l'illlilll'. Zntum- Front row: Lillie Flail, Nillll'j' Kinnnvl. M4-:lim Dinkvl, BK-'l'fl'lll, .Kun Willialnls, llvity Hyllr. Estln-1' Znlick, Luis Jl1llll'l' Zia-grenfns. Dorothy Sclu10i'l'r1'. Emily l.nc'lu-nbill, Miss B1l.lSlIllllJ.fll, Umm Moyer, Mary Mrnglr, .hum Erin, Esthc-r IHXIISIIIII. Kathryn Bust, Isuhrl tlehrigr, .Imeuplxine Grniler, Ilurotluy Bolton, Pearl Joan Moyur, Alice Malrtin. 61 fc iii f .fwtcf rlr l l 1 fluff TBI'-HI-Y, J .-'Lv STUDENT CASHIEPIS and COUNCIL tx i V29 ' 400' , - ,fl A f . Back row, left to right: Robert Filer, Ray Fleagle, Kenneth Fehr. Gerogine Striegel, Ioyce U ' Wagner, Kathryn Hyde, Treva Moyer, Frances Folk, Marion Schwartz. Irene Bensinger, Mar- , ff garet Geary, Betty Dohner, Lucyle Semmet, Betty Kimmel. Mary Mengle, Nancy Kimmel, ye f Rf!!! ' Richard Miller. Bruce Wenrich, Robert Davis. yff ' ' ffl Front row: Carolyn Iones, Doris Driesbach, Adele Powell. Fern Hand, Ida Mae Batdorf, ff, B K' lean Martin, Elaine Batdorf, Doris Byerly, Arlean Runkle, Betty Ney, lean Berger, Lorraine Taylor. Absentee: Fem Wenrich. X N 5' , I .H V lg , 'lil xt AFX , Ni xl . if f K all xf 'S ,, ., . , ,. . , i x qu P wr KSECOND SEMESTER! 'Q' Back row, left tor right: Paul Noll, Faith Hubler, Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick, Betty Shoener, X--.ix Kathryn Bast, Pauline Sterner, Ioanne Mengle, Ruth Lowe, Anna Lou Bailey, Carl Ney, Lester ft' Noecker. - Middle row: Iohn Riegel, Betty Moyer, Raydelle Naus, Mary Mengle, Anne Williams, . Nancy Heisler, Alma Frantz, Betty Reber, Esther Dominski, lean Zimmerman, Mr. Brown. Front row: Ianet Hamilton, Melba Dinkel, Betty Rothener, Mary Ellen Bubeck, Iohn K ' Trout, Elaine Webber, Robert Becker, lean Greenawalt, Pearl Kramer, Endelva Reed, Dorothy YU' N ll Ketner. n XX X L 1 lil X z it 62 -1 ATHLETICS 63 1 Q Q i ,4.a1.'w-,gig - ga ef ,K - - J I H - x 415: ' flzxvii, 1.55.-Wi?-S' f . - L, , ' ff' 'H iwuv ,6 11 v.: -1 8431155 w H Qififfffi rxixiii A 159.11 wi. X rs:-r mx, Q'-23, Sigghim fu ir- wwwa rv A afar in V1.1 xg, fx :Nu ,K F Q I am Q, Ex 'W 'gm ui' rise? A N x ' v F 4 EP' 31... 14: ,Mrw-. WWA I E22 +4 fx, if x,-,,.' fm, . 1, -- A ...,, ,,: 1 W.: . . , X f', ' 4' , - 'f P fa:'5?? , A P .- .f , - H .,.,, . .. ... .... :.V . ..,. ,,,, , W' .nk ,. We Fifi .- ,.. , ' .mb W Y i ., Q I 5 ' , f - -' , I , ' ' i ivf?,3--., 1 4-1'k,'4'ii'64vy zfxwirifi , . -2 3 rig! FOOTBALL SQUAD 'W Back row, left to right: Ivan Phillips, Leo Krammes, Gerald Hinnershitz. Robert Roeder, Daniel Boyer, Michael Shadel, Clair Reed. Richard Bair, Paul Noll. Middle row: Merrill Reed, Paul Seidel, Franklin Shollenberger, David Schwenk, Howard Seitzsinger, Lester Wise, Wallace Borden. Front row: Henry Recla, LalVlar Hand, LaRue Mengle, George Bubeck, Nelson Schaef- fer, Earl Sterner. ,...-,.. The Rotary Field 65 FO0T f 1, 1 W ' 1 iii , V L ' 434 ' ,512 wwf i f -'ibiza 'Q ' N ifqf f 1 f - '+ ' -, 94 ,sq .-of -, - . - f ,-:fZ,?,1, ,f 'ff ,Q Eg55?i9W' Nfl' ' W1 IV.!'6'Y'2E4f12', X 19- fl -P4355 NN- X T ' wwf ' 1 fa , , ,, . N565 193' A M 553 N -xv A ww -va 1 45 ff M M555 xiwsrgww av ,, ifQ13, 'fl ' ,V 1 41 A ., W 1 aa, Uris-4 my-'QM w g' Y W, rm Mg, . 1 M' A 4 fEw?YfW, -ni 'QV Mr Staufler - Init to Ilght IA-'01Xl1lIlllI!9h IuRuo 'Sleng,le XVulluu lionhn ltohut Roe-du lvrnnt IDN Gernlsl Hinner- Iafiufgf' 'J Mfg My BALL' aw iso' N1 if fu mb as XY 9-XA aw Q-'glggback ,. Q95 :L . V, X52 'GX' !qV!bb4 Mr. Hummel Vrtacmc IAN ,di cfykm Asst. Coach 'fx , J- V SECOND 'IFEAM ' L1-ft to ri-flat' Inman' llnnd Pnul Qcidal .Iunim R ed I'nrl QU-'I ur Front 1 P 1 lx l J ,, . . , ., 1 1, ' 41 , ua . '1 - . v' 'owz all 'nol, luuic-l Buyvr, Nvlsnn Sclnu-i't'm', David Suhwm-nk. Illchurd Grover, I-Inward Sl'ifZiIlg'1'l', Ivnn 1 hilIip:-1. O oi at XZ wg 10 XJ- C891 ack o ' ba ROWS 1 JE: M.. ' any Vit J.. W ,M -. 1 , '-viz' rr - 'qawb I ,.. i . . 1 6 -I A A r I . 3 J! F 591 .- VARSITY BASKETBALL Date December December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary lanuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February 5 9 12 16 19 2 6 12 16 20 23 3 6 10 13 20 24 Standing, left to right: Gerald Hinnershitz, Leo Krammes, David Schwenk Robert Roeder, Michael Shadel. Front row: Wallace Borden, LaRue Mengle, Gail Borden SCHEDULE Opponent Reilly Township , . Tremont ........ . Tremont ,....,. Pine Grove ....,, St. Clair .. .... ,. Reilly Township . . . Auburn . ,.,.,, .. Orwigsburg ...... Cressona , . Pottsville Catholic ,...... Minersville . . ,,.. . , , . East Mahano Townshi y p .... .Orwigsburg ....,.,.,,.. Pottsville Catholic .,...... Cressona .,....... Minersville . , . . . Auburn ...,.,.,,..........,....,..,. sans opp. 19 18 . 25 . 22 . 37 . 30 . 31 . 7 20 15 21 22 23 41 17 25 . 40 20 26 33 23 29 . 21 58 18 34 16 12 33 13 34 22 . 31 28 Place Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away For the first time in years Schuylkill Haven High can boast a few wins in basketball The varsity has won 6 out of 17 games played. Witli but one senior, Robert Roeder, graduating the outlook for next year seems rather bright. Coach Stauffer has a number of good players coming up who will help to bolster next year's squad. Here's sending them our best wishes for an outstanding season. 70 JAYVEES and CHEERLEADERS Back row, left to right: Richard Grover, Kenneth Fehr. Warren Felty, Russel Schaeffer. Middle row: Bruce Wenrich, William Eckert, Paul Knoll, Edward Erb, James Stripe. Front row: Iohn Becker, Harry Reed, George Shaw, Kenneth Reed. Standing. Icft to right: lean Berger, Elaine Webber, Catherine Garrett, Betty Reb- er, Iola Striegel. Front row, kneeling: Iosephine Grailer, lane Burkert, Alice lean Bazar, lean Zimmerman. 71 GIRLS' SPORTS SENXOR GXRLS' GYM TEAM BATON TWXRLERS Back row, left to right: Ruth Lowe, Louise Pauf, Kean Kram- er. Front row: Betty Rhein, Xan- et Pzdsgrove. Doris KeHer. Left mat, back row, left to right: Hyde, Bur- Standing in rear: Hess, Bokon, 1. Bensinger. dfebach, Warmkessef. O. Moyer. Fbynn, V. Shoener. Wofie, Trirnbk, Meffor, Brin- Front row: Ketner, Bash, Croneberger, R. Ben- ich, Ziegenfus, Schwartz, Gehrig, B. Shocner, singer, Wychunas, McGXinchey, Pugh, McGovern, Schwenk, Wiffiams Kon barsj . Nagk, Lnckenbnf, Graner, B. Moyer. MengXe, Erb. Right mat: Tornes, Roeder, Rofnencr, Krarnf Standing front: Berger, Miss Brown, Tobias, mes, Schoifner, Schaeffer, Kimmd, Hail, C. Mc- lon horsej Cord, Martin, WaXck, T. McCord. W, 1? is Sitting front: Zuhck Beetern, Holzcr, Bafs- 72 baugh. Dinkef, Bubcck. q G.A.A. ' A .' , j ' 'V 2 ffaflf cfo A VTR .glfff var.-F Had,J.B..1ff,L.K'1. ,CM LEZQ ' Kremegpfgsg fiend? Edliggj F. nCrevin, rE?rDomin1Ek1?ei3. Romfialbie D. ' v Staller, M. Wychunas, E. Zulick, D. Webber, E. Wolfe, M. Burdlebach ' B. Schwenk, D. Schaeffer, I. Gehrig, R. McGovern, R. Hess, R. Croneberg-I er, R. Bensinger. , ' D OL 'V' Seventh rbw: Z. Beetem, H. MellQr1'M. Tomes, D. Holzer, I. Berger, I. ' Q,Q4faiIer, B. Reber, A. McCord, H Krzifnmes, Lj,fSemmett. R. Edling, I. Pals- ! 1,5 '4, move, K. rlfjzast, B. Sb lner, 1VL,:,Sebwartz, Br Eimble, D. Nag1e,'D. Mc- I 'f' , Y jf ,rf ,N Iyfglinchjyl Manbgglfgg. Luclcenbdl, B. . Bubeck, I. Bensmger, S. 71, ,ff Roedxfli-. . ' ,V J 4 f .- , , ,X . ..-U ' f .vf fl ' A-9 .sum JL. FI -1, N. K- hI,,'M.' M IJ!-H uf , H. L 2 , B. .1 . ff Deitrigll, 1 i?bvfIen9'fe,'E2?. Noecigrfl Umbeiggui-H F. gligbigg B. Rhingzg H. MO' J jf 4 , JIHe1'nbach,'L'. Hu ,.7M. Shadler, A. Lech, B, Siefblc, I. Iames, F Warmkessel, 1 . X ' IP' MyfE6ose, MQ16, 'R. Miyer, R. Naus. 7 jjj! k -if Fm '.-11.51. sf ,C.,fC .2S .CHd,I.M 1,c.M ,1. 'f' ff D 1. 5 !Martig1? Bfcggmrlfelf B1fba1'Fg1?g,'gi Ikeeb, eeggrousecinglfx Kramnigir S. V ff! I aye! f rf Sbaelfeb, C. Nlillerfg Ketner, . Neyer, B. Dilnmigf M. Chantry, A. Dorn- ' Q0 ff! ,jf Sife,ylfG. Ney, M: Smith. M. Ko mg, pf- ' j,ff f X J F ,rlz ,- c. G ff, P.,.Sr- , P. sf .., 1. L y, 1. Gr awan, 4 J I .1 . 1 f gf !B. FitZZZ5rrc1?LE. ,QYar1fszbfr? Shoe'n4e??C?- Shott,rRI?1Eynn, I.oPugh, 1.63-emerf X , ,V A ' 'eff' ' Ili. gbfuneji E.lFreeman,,,-M. Geary, 1.-Ebling, H Graver, B. Henry, A 1 E. ausg:'f .1 rinie . V: 1 ' 1, , f X 'fwf xl' -1 ' V -,,' -j fi, L4 I ! . I-, f f Mf..w..?'fLf?W:.e'ff.Q.W.1i.i3ff'.ia?.5. ZOZlW2.AsBx3ifeZAA'BF'1f3't2 E- f X 4' 1 9,gI'1Z,'. or,-b. me, .ue,. ,. 't, . If ,fAF Balidrf MQ 'Bye-rly, A. WaIEk, A. Martin, C.CMcCordf TferMcCor3, ei? r A , ' Shqenegfff. Rothener, A. Haddad, I. Erb. f ' ' i J gxsafiiflg r?W2A. Luckenbgl, '5yer1y, b Wgser, L.LHaEsy Stgeggl. ' ' ' ., . e rc , . unmerman, . 1 1ams, :ss rown, . a s au , . I Ifiigne? R. MacMir1n, H. Bachman, M. Iones, B. Reber, B. Bair, G. ioudt, jfx My . au man. ' f .-D.K11,L.T1,M.M-1.M.ML 1.1',E.R'1.- A 'Y 599, err, Srlglrgfnf Bailei gf Staugg-,OB I. Mbayzfr, B. MBygBgNfnHeis1er?1iD. 'K J Mayberry, L. Paul, M. McCord, S. Dress. N I I M Q 5 ,ln f WK ' fl s f 73 MA A' 4 A'A ' ' ' i Football Statistics As the football players of the class of 1942 graduate from Haven High, they can look back on a fine football season. Winning five out of seven games, the team has finished a successful schedule. The follow- ing members of the squad will graduate: George Bubeck ico- captainl, Richard Bair, Clair Reed, Daniel Boyer, Gerald Hinnershitz, and Lester Wise flinemenl, LaRue Mengle Qco-captainl, Robert Roeder, Wallace Borden, and LaMar Hand fbackfieldl . Haven jumped into the winning column at the beginning of the season and handed Porter Township a sound defeat. They then did the same to Pine Grove giving the fans high hopes for an undefeated season. This, however, was not to be the outcome as St. Clair promptly dampened Haven's expectations. Never to be daunted, the Blue and Gold piled a high score on Cass and came back into the win column. Then Mahanoy Township won a hard fought contest by one touchdown and put Haven on the low road once again. Building a foundation for the climax game, West Mahanoy was neatly given the brush off. To bring to a close a good season, the Havenites made it an even better one by beating Cressona with the highest score ever. The pictures on Pages 68 and 69 are indicative of some of the action in the game with Cressona. To next year's team we send our fondest wishes for a fine and successful season. SCHEDULE Date School SHHS Opp. Place October 11 Porter Township . . . . . . 20 O Away October 18 Pine Grove ...... . 19 0 Home October 25 St. Clair .......... . 0 12 Home November l Cass Township ....... . 25 6 Home November 8 Mahanoy Township ........ 6 13 Home November 15 West Mahanoy Township , . . I9 O Away November 27 Cressona ................ . 26 0 Home 74 FEATURES 75 SENIOR and JUNIOR PLAY EARLY TO BED: EARLY TO RISE. Standing, left to right: Daniel Boyer, Miss Hoy, Bryson Ruff, Miss Bausum, Ianice Zie- genfus. Sitting: Lois Balsbaugh, Dorothy Holzer, Dorothy Schaeffer, Clair Reed, Mary Mengle, Robert Roecler, Nancy Kimmel, Francis Heckman. -, . Iyy: I yZ,.:i::5i:kfi:5l 3 LAKELAND Q yawn., f ,,....,.e.,1.,x.,.. .. , H IQQQQUSBESHZQQBEIESGQMQ f 'Z fa 3 ff if -4 'itiaiwt awww? i6iJBEEQESiI-9? gaaiaagil ' 'fa: f Eff? I 'i13w2?4Y'v'15'iii51m'33?f ' ll 03, 'iw 00000000000000 -- 00000000000000 00 D45 bl :stasis seseseaaassssasesesesesesese uf2f:eseseaeseseseaessseasse it pg aaaeitiesaiaifi PATSY STRINGS ALONG. Standing, left to right: Iohn Reigel, Robert Roeder, Rita Flynn, Miss Bausum, Saul Klahr. Sitting: Helen Schoffner, Clair Reed, Kenneth Shappell, Fern Krammes, Iosephine Grailer, Francis Heckman, Pearl Moyer, Daniel Boyer. 77 PPIESENTING A NATIONAL EDUCATION PRODUCTION f IN THREE ACTS THuRsDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 IFE IBERTY AND THE PURSLIIT OF HAPPINESS The story of the play and the lyrics based on the Declaration of Independence were written by lean M. Byers, Oakland, California, and the music was composed by Avice Saint. The purpose of this pageant is to reveal to us the American way of life. It is to awaken each one of us to the glorious heritage which is ours, so that in the words of our martyred President, the govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. In the prologue, the speakers were Fern Wenrich, Ianet Palsgrove, and Bertha Deibert, who explained that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness were among everyone's unalienable rights. ln Act I, Grampa endeavored to teach the younger generation to be proud they were Americans and in return to attempt to raise American standards of living through activities in the home and in the school, Act II presented a classroom discussion between liberty and jus- tice. Act III represented action, not only talk, as necessary for the defense of America. To guide America's destiny aright men must think straight, speak their minds, play fair, and take responsibility. The characters were portrayed by Kenneth Shappell, Franklin Shollenberger, Doris IVlcGlinchey, George Haldeman, Fern Krammes, Robert Davis, Catherine Garrett, Curtis Taylor, Emily Luckenbill. Interspersed throughout the play was chorus work. The pageant was directed by Albert Berger, assisted by other faculty members. RIGHT: BOTTOM PICTURE Left to right: Melba Dinkel, Wallace Borden. Helen Mellor, Marvin Baum, Alice Martin, Thomas Heiin, Ioan Erb, Gerald I-Iinnershitz. Iean Berger, Clair Reed, Ann Williams, Sara Roeder, Nelson Schaeffer, Paul Seidel, Harry Reed, Edward Erb, Betty Moyer, Mary Tomes, Margaret Stramara, lack Eiler, Mary Mengle, Lester Wise, Iosephine Grailer, Robert Imboden, Dorothy Holzer, Robert Roeder, Lillie Flail. Center: lane Burkert. 78 WE HULD THESE TPIUTHSN if VLYING' ' A 1 A ,.iW.!-.,i ,a -Q 2, .f L 3 KEEPMTM rmm: n 5 Q - pf W ' ' 2 W ilu F4 ,, af ' W -Aw vga-,ww , A 1 if' M Q-ff,7,,,.,H ,t M. ,VN 4, X 33 ?W :Ili - . l V HY Da In connection with the annual May Day of 1941, an interclass track meet was con- ducted as follows: 100 yd. dash - G. Butz, winner: Anchorstar, Smith, F. Shollenberger, Schaeffer, Wentz. 220 yd. dashHBrown, winner: participants as 100 yard dash. 440 yd. dash-D. Miller, winner: P. Kramer, Phillips. Broad jump - Bair, winner: Kramer, Carl, Shuey, Young, Sterner. The class of 19412 captured three of the events. Bair won the high jump and broad jump, and G. Brown was the winner of the 220 yard dash. 440 yd. and 800 yd. relays - Farley, G. Butz, Allcman, and Shaw, winners: Brown, Anchorstar. Smith, Bair, represented the class of 1942. 1 mile run f- Ney, winner: Nagle, No- ecker. Shot put-d Fisher, winner: Weaver. Briggman, Bubeck, Haldeman, Shuey, Quin- ter, Recla, Shadel. High jump - Bair, winner: Hinnershitz Brown, Briggman, Ruff, Phillips, F. Shollenl berger, Sterner, E. Shollenberger. G. Borden. 82 t ..::. . it . V , .I x lt' - -P' g ? f vi R Q P, 2 , , I , , Q 222: 4 , t 2- 183 g ' . ,X f 1, rafti i w - a Q fa 55-Q ' Af' z y ' 'ft' iw .Q ,,.: X . V . lm sf -is r l R1 A 3' S. -of 5, 513322 5 5413 ff L is X A -I K ..,. I ,Wt T I tif- , f 5- as vein. -T kvk ? E 'rl ' S if 552 I xg l 3.0 1 4 :iz N if .. b. 5, ,,,l,L '1 -1 . A- B .. , . -M.:-a. - . - W v,.q.'Q: ' ,. - ' -. ' fy- . ,ff -4 ax. ' : - . V, f-.. ,y 31, , . W, Wgiys , K X my t,.:5.Qtg .4 . ..-if 'z ta. 'wilt ,lw1.l1lltQuEiu:l, mt' ,iiiulluiw -fi - 'fx-,g Pearl lean Moyer was the attractive queen, who reigned over the May Day ac- tivities of 19-il. She was Haven High's ninth May Queen. The Coronation took place on the Rotary Field. Alice Martin was the crown bearer and Patsy Fidler, Shirley Brown and Connie Eiler were the pages. A court of twenty- one girls also attended the queen. She was crowned by the Queen of 1940, Gladys Klahr. Trumpeters, Butz and Troy, announced the arrival of the queen and her court by playing the processional. The queen was crowned and immediately afterwards she and her court entertained its queen with a May pole dance. Nine girls of the class of 1942 were mem- bers of the court. They were: Mengle, Mel- lor, Balsbaugh, Williaxns. Grailer, Kimmel, Dinkle, Luclcenbill, and lVlcGlinchey. 83 sagg- Cm-ldh Mlwbe ck. : Knfhrynrlixsf WL7 'f 1L37'5- ' Dams Mcqlkuchui 5651 F1 as Lesn buns ,,l 52:25 ' ty v .,. ,V f, t Q .. if 4 'TY 1 I V4 Q 2 , 4 I xg -X T V, i' e iv x If JM-5 A Q J, E f' h i 1 K lx 1 , Irena fw, Rufln Bu4smr,er Wlflzmffouey Doye r Hanan Schwn-H mv . X .-, Y xy M Jung Pugh H' my ,f X 3 72, nxfsfkecia we weren., . .,, , Rq'TX'WNer RWM He SK W MMEM 50 Mm-Y Bvrdkback C' .,f' X I ' w W Icy, DLX. ' 'F V I A L.., , f,t- ,mg w Unk., in Q, , K .. ' ' ' I A -B H A K ,sf-2 4 ' ' ' , , w ' Y Y G Vase 14 Betty Nw Mofff' JACK kreMev4.,,HQlenMcllar Wed pwthorsfar , . kK,1.L'Vi2'TK , I, x '--ii, U., w: xwgiy- ,-X wx K, w wk X Wk N 1 v, ., 3 V-If ka '. ff? -V si ,,,f:.gL5g,g Nigga, M. R TA Flywfv OrNA Moyn- .M f-fn. ,ww ,f?xW3M -F , 5 ,,h,, M-.,.,Jw2, K , Vx ra ra-xr N xwrxn xxix mkww' -:,,. ,.4,,,.D.,, x xww -,rw - ,, - :.gM awww U B D5 ' in Af xt' 5' i slhl' 5535551- ma y .-n Q Mm H 11 3 3 if w' 5 H' M L A ggwv '25, r? , - . - ,. .W K, 1 F W. 1, -- 'j:.h.5 ...S fl'2? :. wif' law W A 9 i' - - -' ' . gf Q 55 A z 211.5 M .:.,.: E xi ,.:. i .::. .A L -. :gig 4:12ff Y Q11 -Z Q M L. W H ,. ' 535 x 4 - Be'lTY1?Mlgle n Qian, J2lg Hg MLK w x x x x EHEN4-Y, Irene Neidlinqer www!! A K SAFETY PATROL The Patrol was organized during the sec- ond week of the school term with Mr. lm- boden as sponsor. Twelve boys were assigned to definite areas, with one alternate to take care of equipment and one to take attendance, twice daily. Twelve raincoats and hats were purchased at a cost of 544.85 This obligation was met by sponsoring dances and candy sales. Weekly meetings were conducted through- out the year. Suggestions for improving the Patrol and punishment for offenders were discussed. The Patrol posted a list of rules in every room to be observed by both teachers and students. At the April P.T.A. meeting, all members of the Patrol were presented with service pins. A bronze medal was also given to the outstanding boy on the Patrol. These boys deserve a great deal of credit for having functioned so nobly in all kinds of weather and over such a long period of time. Left to right, back row: Raymond Koenig, IOB, Robert Knoll, IOB, Vice-President Vincent Miller, IOB, Francis Zimmerman, IOC, Russel Yost, IIC, Lewis Kaufman, IOB, Robert Iones, IOB, Paul Koch IOB: front row: A. A. A. Secretary Walter A. Iones, Secretary Neal lvl:- Laughlin, IOB, Treasurer Frank I'Ieim, IOB, President Thomas Heim, IZB, Bruce Grover. IOA, Donald Herb, IOB, Robert Troy, IOC, Haven Street Safety Patrol Sponsor Lawrence Imboden. ADVERTI HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Every one in our organization wishes The Class of 1942 of The Schuylkill Haven High School, a very happy commencement season and a happy and successful life. . . DOUTRICH'S Always Reliable POTTSVILLE You Marry the Girl . . . We'Il Furnish the Home! HUMMEUS Good Furniture Since 1874 510-12-14 N. CENTER ST. POTTSVILLE SEMSON'S FEEDS TOP IN QUALITY AND RESULTS Manufactured by S. E. MENGI,E'S SONS Cressona, Pa. Phone Sch. Haven 897 89 Qfwsm PUITSVIILES BBEATEST GIFT INSIITUTIDN xx .airmond ' Mrfdfea Compliments of STRAUSE Sz BECK, INC. Parkway Restaurant Black Diamond Compliments of Economy Supply Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL HARDWARE, PLUMBING ELECTRICAL. PAINTING, MILL and MINE SUPPLIES Show Room and Warehouses Located on Premises of Pottsville Building Block C Pottsville, Pa. GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY BAST BROTHERS Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Fresh Eggs and Chickens 90 BUECHLEY LUMBER YARDS Call the Lumber Number 276 SCH. HAVEN Compliments of Roy W. Schumacher and Son 235 Parkway Wholesalers of Candy and Pretzels Compliments of Losch Boiler Sales Company Phone 15 PENNANTS - PILLOWS - BANNERS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PA. 91 D. M. BITTLE Funeral Home SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Rider College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTANCY TEACHER TRAINING FINANCE IOURNALISM SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. WERNER'S 4 MOYER'S ESSO SERVICE QUALITY Dock Street Phone 9427 Phone 100 Schuylkill Haven 92 Compliments of The Schuylkill Haven Trust Company SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Better Business Positions A large group of Schuylkill Haven graduates attend the Ford School each year because of its convenience, low cost, and above all, thorough training in all important business fundamentals. Plan early. Write, or telephone for full information now. FORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS THOMPSON BLDG. POTTSVILLE Telephone 1818 ' Compliments of H. R. KNAPP . Pottsville Leather Goods Auto Supplies Supply PoTTsv1LLE, PA. Company 93 A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Ebbitt Hotel TENTH Sv. H STREETS, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner-Manager Over 18,000,000 a Day DRINK UKW' CMH In Bottles It's the refreshing thing to do, because ice-colcl COCA-COLA is what refreshment should be-PURE - WHOLESOME - REFRESHING. Class and Club Parties K Will Enjoy MILK EHLY'S BAKED Goons TW Ou' Delicious Chocolate Milk Phone 178 94 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 RIO THEATRE SCHUYLKILL HAVEN PHONE 733 o It Pays to Attend o ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW C. H. HAENTZE 244 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, Pa. H. J. Zimmerman G, R, NAFFIN and CIGARS J. L. Zimmerman TOBACCO BARBER and BEAUTY GROCERIES SALON CONFECTIONS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 95 COAL FROM ANY COLLIERY Hill Farm john M. Bolton Contract and General Hauling Dairy Coal a Specialty PHONE 572 MILK and CREAM 2 Fairview Ave. Phone: 23'M Schuylkill Haven, Pa. An Inspiring Field For High School Graduates INVESTIGATE BUSINESS AS A CAREER FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Send for CATALOG outlining instructions leading to . . . SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SECRETARIAL, AND CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Reading Business Institute Reading, Pa. Dr. Samuel Detweiler Dr. Karl Albert Dentist Dentist 33 St. Peter Street Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. 96 Congratulations to the 115 students of the Graduating Class of Schuylkill Haven High School-and to their Parents. GREEN'S Quality Jewelers Since 1847 POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of J. H. BROKHOFF, Inc. Golden Guernsey Grade A Milk Vitamin D Homogenized Milk Bireley's Orangeade and Dairy Products TELEPHONE-POTTSVILLE 3 5 O 7 More and More Students SCHUYLKILL HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Are Coming To McCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 546 Court Street Reading, Pa. Shoes CORRADO'S Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Repairs For LONGER TIRE LIFE BETTER STEERING SAFETY'S SAKE See Scientinc Wheel-Axle Service CNext to High Schooll Haven St. Phone 850 FAREL Y. BECKER NICK BARBETTA . .xg N A - .... 97? ' 'Z K s S 1 1 Q- 5 155 ,1 5 1, ' 1 is q gx 1 in ,l ff 3 J E Q' sf T 1 Y 1 et H Aff' :W 45' A . X . E X. -I-225.5 55 4. . -... : - I - 25' 2. E P H Q. . 1 . A . . 3 , . 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'V , ' 52 H wk un? ,, ,K -an H 1 f N Y S 5 ' X. .,A.453f4w. x 1 : 'gwf gvgggx if . .yi .' 'Kfima f' -' 'I L1 N- 'f V5 5 151253 - . . -' Emi f - V. -3. I, :I . , W .Qi 3.5 . .V . ,.,, N., A ., .,., . - 5 24 1ZQ'g'?1YF.- fri: 2 Q ' f . . - Erma . ..... 2 1. , xl' 1- fa.4'x,: I - T ' .'- -A fx f:, ug, . . 1 a- 1 - ' M .K R-D-q.... ' . '.: ': .,-f m ' . - :: .Q X ' ,. 15 ? 27 Nil ': p'EQ':?Q.'I' . k ' ' - ,ga ' 5.3 .. '3 1 , Wg e - . f ' '. . 1 .- .f - ' LI .. M-P' I - f N . ' - Q : V ' A '1'??'- 'Q' ff i'iw'l'..f H 9 Q5 WE. ' M ,uv .ev-ff' H M.. , . .. , 'M ff J 'f X .1 .','fg5j..a . i 1 iw f' i ':2f:51 5:! b .,., . .. ,M ,.. My ,...... . .... , : f 'V ' f Q I ':':a2 :.g'.,.-1. .s::a:S-:::'f.....aEi, ,-,,E .-in mr . 4 ,E-+NwE1:,4'! . 2.53 ' 98 A CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . not only serves as 21 check on what you're spending but also supplies a double check against you paying a bill twice. Your cancelled check is your receipt. What's more, your check on the Bank tells folks you have a good banking connection and reflects your busi- ness-like methods of handling personal affairs. The First National Bank and Trust Company, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF G. E. Gangloff PRESIDENT JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS' COURT Compliments of POT T SVILLE REPUBLICAN FRANK s. LEVVIS, Agent 99 Compliments of BONNIE JEAN SHOPPE I. L. PRICE Exclusive Jeweler Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Costumers to the Nation Waas Sz Son Company 123 So. 11th St. Phila., Pa. COSTUMES - WIGS - MAKEUP Costumer for The Schuylkill Haven High School We Aim to Please. Messner S1 Hess Merchandise for All Your Needs. Main Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Royal Portable Typewriters Make the Perfect Graduation Gift See S. M. Evans 102 E. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. Phone 348 Authorized Royal Typewriter Dealer Compliments of GRAY'S Phone 41-I Roy E. Moyer Cemetery Memorials 300 Centre Avenue Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of The Schuylkill Haven Provision Co. Quinter's Variety Store KODAKS FILMS FINISHING Commercial Photography Compliments of H. M. SCHAEFFER SL SON General Store HELEN SCHAEFFER Beaute Shoppe For Appointments Phone I4 Lazos Apartments Compliments of GEORGE LEHMAN Barber Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Where Quality Has NO For Satisfaction Call At Subtitute D0hner,S W. E. Stine Sz Son Shoe Store PHARMACISTS West Main Street Drugs Soda . Cosmetics Kodaks Schuylkill Haven, Penna. To BUYYOT SELL Compliments of our USED CAR . See Schuylklll Haven Casket A M M Y ' Company USED CAR EXCHANGE Guaranteed Used Auto Parts Compliments of Sc - 1Oc to 351.00 STORE St REIDER ores at ST. CLAIR-- SCH. HAVEN SHOE COMPANY BURKERT'S BAKERY Magazines Tobacco Candy Soda Compliments of VIOLA BALDINGER'S Beauty Shop INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Life A, PROTECT WHAT-YOU E. Bright Pflueger Harvey B. Moyer Expert Auto Repairs .Bodies Rebuilt 'Fender Work O24 Hour Towing and Wrecking Service Schuylkill Haven, Pa. PHONE 49 or 290 HOWARD KIMMEL Keystone Store Center Ave. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ANNA FISHER Dry Goods and Novelties BUSINESS WANTS YOU BUSINESS TRAINED Prepare Now for Civil Service Examination Write Immediately Modern equipment, practical courses, latest text material, and competent instructors have established the recognized THOMPSON STANDARD. For Future Security Attend THOMPSON COLLEGE 121 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 205 South George St., York, Pa. GORDON D. REED Insurance Agency 31 East Main Street Compliments of CROSSLEY'S BARBECUE Main Street Compliments of A. B. LECHNER MEAT MARKET Schuylkill Haven, Pa. H. A. Quintet HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MODERN KITCHENS Schuylkill Haven, Penna. Q Mellon's ROLLER RINK THE YEAR ROUND RINK Compliments of The Rose Shop East Main Street SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA Compliments of EMERICH'S BAKERY P. E. PALSGROVE Paints - Hardware VEB' fwfr: -use Q 2: . Compliments of SCHWARTZ'S STORE You Want the Best EAT MICHEL'S ICE CREAM Fancy Moulds for Parties A Specialty GULF SERVICE STATION Centre and Dock Streets John Shadel, Prop. COOLERATOR THE AIR-CGNDITIONED REFRIGERATOR Manbeck's Coal and Ice Co. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Q Compliments of ZULICK'S UNDERWEAR MILL Manufacturers of Underwear MARION CLEANERS 7 St. Iohn's St. Sch. Haven Dial 1716 See Us Before You Buy Brighter Furniture Factory A. F. TODD Manager 434 N. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. Flowers From Payne the Florist Phone 236 Pottsville Flowers by Wire in Distant Cities. Compliments of STAUFFER'S GARAGE MOLINO, PENNA. Phone No. 65553 CLEM'S PHARMACY R. M. Clem, Ph.G. Phone 5711 2nd and Norwegian Sts., Pottsville Christman's Ice Cream Its Different PHONE HAMBURG 418 CHARLES NOECHER PLUMBING - HEATING 833 Garfield Avenue Sch. Haven Phone 111-R Phone 524 Dock Street L. C. Driesbach Garage Hudson Sales and Service WHEEL ALIGNMENT ALL KINDS AUTO REPAIRS Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Compliments of MERL' FISHER Barber Shop BASTIAN BROS COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS To HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Rochester, New York Eastern Pennsylvania District Manager PAUL L. WAGNER TAMAQUA, PA. 107 In Need of Photographs? Visit Schuylkill County's most modern Studio. . . Recently remodeled and redecorated. Well equipped to take care of all your photographic needs. Come in and have your pic- ture taken in cap and gown furnished by our Studio. ACK'S STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAIT SCHOOL WORK COMMERCIAL NATURAL COLOR MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR BOOK 111 N. Centre St. - Pottsville, Pa. 108 X W A . w w ' - w 1 1 l , - F , 1 , N w ' x w 1 1. f w 1 - Y X N , w N 3 K V 1 1 -... ,f,4.f. . ' 45 '-L'I.!,s,-Qlk' ' JS' kiifiem-x LL MN, L K' Q .. fr'-X' ' ' - vI, .I r f, Avf -11662 fj K -W .1 A f x - 1 w x -. x I