Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

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VrV f4-V- 'VV ffm-1,-VV-,V-gm-,3..1.21xfs-,w-1-fs-ff:M'3?5v':-nf ffwm-VJ: -.V:' iw-V Vf:H-21e-- rs:-xmVVmfV: we wx'-afgge-VSV ,VW-VVV -zfTjf'9:1VVVzVVeVf:-ffle-'ie' 1 V'-V - Q'-f Jfff Q4-PPMF9415V f1'-'vhwwf--:w1r'fV'ffviifffsl VQVWW ,J .-5.-a Q , 1. ff gg 4 V ,Q-c VV,'f:-VV:V-VVf,f.Vi -QV.:-.V-V -ff V-.ff -Sf. A xg.: mm-1 1--,-:V-if-V1g,,5g.V V :mf-Vxvfgf--:-f 3.5.-.V 23. -25329. ferxifiim e ,TYV--'Mx-JV-rzirg-S,,'any New 22 -2'-V-V531-ff352975-1,--.:. mf 5 V V!-0f1p'-Uffffsm VVHfs2f,1eg,-5V.1:.V1-Vx 5 MQ:-ga-Vin V '- -- vs.. .5-'SVA -1-fi' -HVNVFQ-V v--mal.-'Q' uf-,--:wf,51haf:3,s?f?.4Q.Vm fQmvifs1Vfg..Vee'1V.V.-im? W 4 f 0 9 C C D C 0 W -. o, 0 . if W1 . I 3 ,s Q - 'f 09 If Q ..f.it2f .'.xf.1,w2-- ,r Q .'. :giQgf:Q.'. 3 if Q , Q 2?5.fieffjgg.ui15, H A -.ggjim 1 U W L:27'g' k i U i Q15 hr naligi 154115 iiuhliahrh hy, 1112 Svninr Gllann SUHDPTTHH I-Iigh Svrhnnl Snuhrrtnn, lgrnnagluania 4 nrrmnrh aww: fdksxlf, E Q W N numerous occasions the members of neighbor- ? NE f X Z ing high schools have used our ancestry as a XA the desired effect they have only aroused in us Q X Ag 1 the realization that we ought to feel proud to be the descendants of the Pennsylvania Dutch. The Pennsylvania Dutch possess some Won- X 4 . R -1: P i I 7 P' t -' 0 X 0 V1 Xl IX l LQ X means of M okin fun at us 'l Instead of causin f Qin f , X V f 4 'lf V X P ' ' derful qualities which have become a standard to be lived up to by their descendants. As We take our places in the world our greatest responsibility is to perform to the best of our ability any of the tasks which may confront us, so that We may be a credit to the name of the Pennsylvania Dutch. During the past twelve years we, the graduates of 1946, have been molding our lives and preparing ourselves for the thing which is now upon us-the time when the one path We followed together divides and takes some of us to the east, others to the west . . . But wherever we go We are still Pennsylvania Dutch and that alone is a binding tie. We have made the Pennsylvania Dutch the theme for our Unaliyi to stand as evidence of the pride we take in our ancestry. It is sincerely hoped that the enjoyment you will get from reading it will equal the enjoyment we received in preparing it. E fi? l W C gr My 5 vhiratinn The class of 1946 has dedicated its Unaliyi to Miss Weinert as a manner of saying, Wfhank youw for the countless number of things she has done for us throughout the years. It was she who acquainted us with the whereabouts of the books in the library which we needed but could not findg she was the one who instructed us in the use of the card catalogue and other library indicesg it was through her guidance that we read the proper books for our book reports. Her help was not only limited to the library, but it extended over other activities as well. The willingness and patience with which she helped us with our problems were always accompanied by a warm smile. For these reasons this book is gratefully dedicated to Miss Weinert, a friend we do not wish to forget. l W ,Il l s ,Q fx l i Ai' X it Prinl:ipal's Message Greetings to the Class of 1946: Do you believe that uAdventure you will find on the road, not at the Innw? It is not the goal that counts, it is the quest of the goal. It is not the tip of the mountain that matters, it is the view the climber gets of the next moun- tain, that challenges him to go higher, higher. You have gone with us on a little journey to several hilltops, each successfully reached each, higher than the one hefore. Other hilltops loom. I know you will never he content to stop and rest where you are. You will always he looking eagerly to the next hilltop, to the next oppor- tunity to serve. I ff jfff 4 X f Q ff ww f my qw f ff W Wmmi 'M i +5 mf ff JA J J ff MSW ' mf 1 M' 7 !5l'lk 'lb,1 M y- MW f b Zz ' wwf .wiuh V KX, X 4., -,- XZX ff! '. 1 .f Z 775' ff 'ff fffj I f fffffyfgzfy , f ff f ft fhffff 0 V4 F ff, H ,X QQ X ff I I 7 A I Ox fb 42? 71 , X X' A A 4 vig' Q Q iN nf Xbisz, Ng iH1n WNXX Q f f' N lg J PM ik X 'W ' X 4Wi5'-? vW :XX WW X X f ,,,qQM!Qg,,,-f if Nw! '--- f 5x1, qxgnl if hminintratinn arultg FRANCES DEAVER LILLIAN DIEHL ELIZABETH M. FISHER MAURICE FOULKE Home Economics Has a friendly dis- position and a con- stant smile upon her face . . . always willing to lend a helping hand to prospective home makers . . . responsible for those delightful odors which fill the north end of the build- ing. Drexel Institute of Technology, B. S. Home Economics Thin and well- groomed . . . insists on quiet study halls . . . very seldom' seen or heard . . . is respon- sible for the appetiz- ing meals we enjoy each day. Temple University, B. S. in Ed. English A favorite of the pupils . . . keeps in touch with the ex-stu- dents . . . makes her classes interesting by telling many anecdotes and experiences . . . capable directress of our plays and inter- ested in all our activi- ties. Susquehanna Univer- sity, A. B., Bucknell University, M. A. Music Returned to S. H. S. after serving three years in U. S. Army . . . very capable con- ductor of assembly . . . puts pep into the Band, Glee Club and Chorus . . . admired and respected by all the students. West Chester S. T. C., B. S. in Ed. CLARENCE T. GAZDICK Art Tall and dark . . . returned to S. H. S. this year after serving with the Navy . . . usually seen in class wearing green smock. Kutztown S. T. C., B. S. in Artg Pennsyl- vania State College, M. Ed. EMMA GAZDICK Social Studies 'iEmmie Lou . . . we're glad she's still with us . . . lots of fun and always ready for a good joke . . . liked by all her pupils. East Stroudsburg S. T. C., B. S. in Phys. Ed. T ELIZABETH GERHART Commercial Cannot be stumped with typing problems . . . does her share of work on our year book. Taylor School, Tem- ple University, B. S. in Ed.g M. Ed. C11 ISAIAH B. HARLEY Social Studies Rapped his classes to attention with his gavel until the 12-A gremlins got hold of it and proved that he could maintain order without it . . . valu- able instructor and a well-liked friend of all the pupils. Goshen College, B. A., B. S. in Ed. arnltg RICHARD S. HEISLER Science ,lovial and always ready with a joke . . . continually experi- menting with such things as fish, mice and insects . . . be- lieves firmly that pu- pils should be seen but not heard, especially in study halls. University of Penn- sylvania, B. S., M. S. JAMES HESLOP Mathematics Returned from' serv- ice this year . . . popu- lar track and football coach . . . converted from an English teach- er to a very successful math teacher. Kutztown S. T. C., B. S. in Ed. HELENA HOULT Commercial Subjects Smile for everyone . . . guards the halls closely . . . ladylike . . . excellent penmlan. Philadelphia Busi- ness Collegeg Temple University, B. S. in Ed. MARTIN HULSIZER Science Surrounded day after day by test tubes, acids, formulas, explo- sions and bewildered seniors performing ex- periments . . .delights in giving tests . . . can find an answer to any p u z z l i n g scientific problem. Muhlenberg College, B. S. ARLENE KLEIST English Smart, young, pretty . . . don't mistake her for a student . . . loves to receive letters from the Army . . . eflicient ALBERTA LONDON Social Studies KATHERINE MARTIN Physical Education Tall and blonde . . . Curly -headed . . . hails from Newfound- good-natured . . . likes land, Pa .... has made competition . . . fine many friends during school spirit . . . en- her two years in Sou- thusiastic . . . very WILLIAM MAZA Shop Hollywood may have its Van Johnson, but S. H. S. has its Maza . . . has a collegiate air about him . . . can sponsor of the School derton. capable coach. be seen training the News Staff- East Stroudsburg S. Temple University, JUHIOI' High basket' Wes: Chester S. T. T. c., B. S. in Ed. B. s. in Phys. Ed. ball team after School- C,, B, S, in Ed, Millersville S. T. C., B. S. in Ed. Eleven n T, ,,., f .N s 'f3'T f' .- - 8 - 11 -A f X QT' C.-T3 .Kp .. I K X t44k'..QI 1 X XX . J . gs I 1 LE' ' 5 .X N' Cf f L ,ff V' 9 f '-Q.. I ' . if . K I fx S I. ,X '..-1 I . arultg CHARLES C. MILLER Mathematics Always busy with attendance r e c 0 r d s and movies, but never falls to find time to help m a t h students and Leather Club members. Kutztown, Te mp l e University. ELIZABETH MILLER Languages Deals fairly with all the students . . . is not excelled in patience by any teacher . . . cheerfully gives a lot of her time to Student Council and Senior Assembly . . . her most earnest desire is to visit Paris some day. GLADYS P, NYCE Social Studies A student herself just a few years ago . . . may be seen bat- ting for the girls at baseball practice . . . enjoys playing ping- pong, tennis, and bi- cycle riding. Elizabethtown, A.B. MARY REISLER Commercial Subjects Pleasing personality . . . willing to help others . . . expert at dictation. Bloomsburg S. T. C., B. S. in Ed. University of Penn- sylvania, B. S. in Ed.g M. S. in Ed. L. P. ROSENBERGER DALPHUS H. Sivroor F. CAROL WEINERT English The possessor of 'The Lost Chord . . . speaks softly but needs no big stick as his classes must be quiet in order to hear him . . . wonderful story teller. Elizabethtown Col- lege, A. B., Temple University, M. Ed. Physical Education Coaching three sports during the war kept him on the run . . . has high hopes for next year's basketball team . . . interested in future of younger gen- eration. Temple University, B. S. in Ed. Twelve Librarian We like her friend- ly smile . . . her line work in the library . . . her able assistance in directing the plays. University of Penn- sylvania, B. S. in Ed.g Columbia University, B. S. in Library Sci- enceg Temple Univer- sity, M. Ed. s s5- HH mmm amp? Sqn-E W E ni 9 . A335 Ll ef N ' W ,iff 9 QE J f A + ' N 1 4 5 A ' Q X If X f f f W KX A E , -1X 5 ,H Q , I i za AN X AEM X .L mg , N .. 1 1 1 + ' Q f cj? .IX . Nf x NX x '-. Qluwm MWA yy AYAC SENIOR CLASS President ..A.......A,.....A. ,....,,......,4... J OHN DILLINGER Vice President ,...... e..... S AMUEL SCHULER Secretary ,.....e.,..,, ..,..... J UNE ALLEBACH Treasurer ......... 4..e. R EGINA WAMBOLD Class Flower ,..,... Yellow Tearose Class Colors . ...... Blue and White Fourteen EUNICE ALDERFER GLADYS ALDERFER GRACE ALDERFER Eunie Academic uflhubby Commercial Academic Good humor only teaches charms to last. Here's our hockey captain and also swift basketball guard . . . never without a joke or Pat . . . swell per- sonality and figure . . . can often be found working at the chil- dren's home. Hockey 1, team 2. 3, 47 Captain 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club: Love Your Neighbnrg' Unaliyi Staffq A Case of Springtime. Life is not so short, but there is always time enough for cour- tesyf' Neat and precise . . . studious and ambi- tious . . . gets good chemistry marks . . . nursing is her chosen field. Student Cou ncil 2: Love Your Neighborng Tovelty Club: Cheerleader Oh, I am stabbed with laughterln Jolly and gay . . . a girl scout . . . always giggling w i t h .lean Metz . . . '4Chubby', is the shorter member of this Mutt and Jeff team . . . plans to enter nursing school. 4 Typing Club, Cafeteria JUNE ALLEBACH RUTH M. ALLEBACH LAURA ALLEN Alleybatch MMayme Academic Commercial Commercial H er voice was ever The rule of my life is to make Business a pleasure and pleasure my business. An all around teen age girl . . . enjoys a good joke . . . is loved by all . . . rates high in marks and friends . . . active in school activities. Student Council 45 A Case of Springtimeug Class Secretary 4: Junior Assembly S-ecretary 1. A merry heart goes all the dayf, Very quiet . . . swell friend . . . always ready for a good time . . . co-operative . . . plans to become a sec- retary. Band Color Guard 3, 49 Commercial Club. Fifteen soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Small in stature, but not in school activi- ties . . . interested in poetry and art . . . frequently seen with Alverda . . . headed for nursing. Bensalem High Ig Ant Club: School News 3, 45 Cheerleader 4. ,X all A? '-233' fl fl 'X Iofg' Q 191 , O33 I fs-N , fs . l Q J V! M' 'Vx xx .XXV K Q K S KATHLEEN BECI-ITEL JEANETTE BENNER MARILYN BENNER 5tKaye97 actjennysa csMabel91 General Academic Commercial A cheerful friend is like a sunny day, which sheds its brieht- ness all aroundf' Swell friend . . . very quiet . . . likes working in the cafe- teria . . . always jolly . . . willing to help in all things . . . enjoys reading. Cafeteria 4 q Reading Club. Hope! thou nurse of young desire? Short . . . lots of fun . . . well-groomed hair, thanks to hair- dresser sister . . . cap- able cashier in cafe- teria . . . constantly writing letters . . . hopes to become a 6'Woman in White.', Knitting Cluibg Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. The laughter of girls is the delightful sounds of earthf' Carefree, ambitious and full of fun . . . her giggling canit be beat . . . spends most of her spare time as a waitress . . . if you're looking for a friend, get in touch with '4Mab elf' Commercial Club. WILLIAM BENNER JEAN BERTHOLD EDWARD BISHOP uBi1l Academic Bish Academic This world belongs General My early and in- vincible love of read- ing. If you want to know anything about world events, just ask Bill . . . one of our high scorers in 4'Time Cur- rent Aliairsn test . . . makes a hobby of studying world gov- ernment and current events. Track 1, 23 Current Evenfts Club. to the energetic. An industrious, quiet senior . . . fond of reading and good in her studies . . . inseparable compan- ion of Jean Bowers . . . hobby is collect- ing serial stories from newspapers. Love Your Neighbor prompt-ery Novelty Club. Sixteen Happiness consists in activity. Very energetic . . . puts heart and soul into anything attempt- ed . . . a very popular fellow. Football 1, 2, team 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 'team 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, team 3, 4. J. WILLIAM BLANK JEAN Bowaas MARTHA Baoosr 4'Knucklehead Academic Marth,, Academic And her sunny Academic I know a trick worth two of that. Can usually be found at the Sweet Shop, or helping friend Carl in an argument wi t h a teacher . . . kept busy managing football aifairs . . . always has his Ford full of kids . . . headed for col- lege. Football 1, Manager 4: Love Your Neighborng Camera Club. locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece? Sidekick of Jean Berthold . . . quiet, likeable . . . main in- terests are centered around HGoldie, her horse . . . investigat- ing a nursing career. Love Your Neighbor prompterq Novelty Club. Wise to resolve and patient to perform? Quiet, ever-patient Martha is one of the Telford gang . . . a wizard on the '6keys . . . has a personality hard to beat . . . where there is Hope, there will Martha be also . . . her excellent portrayal of the snob in '4Love Your Neigh- bor was no indica- tion of her personality . . :plans to take up music. Class Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council 4: Senior Assembly Pianist 4: Love Your Neighborng Unaliyi Staff. MARGARET BUICK HENRY CASSEL EVELYN B. CLEMENS Academic '6Hennie MEVM Patience and gen- General Academic flefless is POWW-H A joke's a serious Gllleffer late than never. Quiet and pleasant . . . came to us in her senior year from Ger- mantown . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . plans to go to Ursinus College . . . mission- ary work is calling her. Germantown I, II, IIIg Novelty Club. thing. The topic of every joke, but he takes it with a grin . . . a good dancer and my, how the girls know itl . . . center on the grid- iron . . . when he's not at home, you'll find him with 4'Dill. Football -1, 3, team 49 Current Events Ciubg A Case of Springtime. Seventeen Slow hut friendly . . . 'LEW' is one of the MSweet Shop Gang . . . ready for fun at any time . . . has an in- terest in the army. Hockey 1, team 35 Camera Club. X, ,O xl ,fb , , i O':,:- NYG X 0' I A A f V' gl N S EVELYN R. CLEMENS Commercial Your hero always should be tall, you know. Loved by everyone who knows her . . . always dressed neatly . . . enjoys playing the piano but her main interest lies in Paul . . . a swell gal. Unaliyi S-tali: G l e e Club. Louisa CLEMENS ccweasyso Commercial Smiling a l w a y s with a never fading serenity of counten- ancef, Basketball, baseball, yes, she's good in both, always smiling and full of fun . . . hails from Harleys- ville . . . swell trum- pet player . . . plans to go into Commercial work. Baseball 1, 2, -team 3, 45 Basketball 3, team 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 A Case of Springtime. MARGARET B. CROUTHAMEL Commercial What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Soft-spoken, shy . . . afraid of being heard . . . very sincere . . . future plans-stenog- rapher. Novelty Club. MARY CROUTHAMEL HAROLD CULTON, JR. E. R. DETWEILER Mel-tv Huey Betty,' Academic Academic Academic Will and intellect are one and the same thingf' With Mert', school work comes first, last, and always . . . first honor student of the class of ,46 . . . ex- cels in all fields! . . . cats are her greatest love . . . likes to draw .. . plans to be a teacher. Love Your Neigh-bor g Unnliyi Staff: P u b l i c School News 2, 3, 4: First Honor Studenvt 1, 2, 3, 4: A-rt Prize 1: Biology Prize 25 Art Club. Better three hours too soon than a mm- ute late. Usually comes to school right on the dot, 8:30-never any sooner . . . Huent reader in French . . . our prize day-dreamer in classes . . . big brother of Boom- Boom . . . hobby is swimming. Stetson Jr. High I: Track 3, 45 Love Your Neighborng A Case of Springtimeng Photography Club. Eighteen Without music life would be a mistake. There's music in the air when Betty's around . . . has a pleasant smile for everyone . . . likes ice skating . . . has a number of piano pu- pils! . . . wants to teach music. Senior Assembly Pian- ist 43 Student Assembly Pianist 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Unaliyi Staff. JOHN DILLINGER VERNON DORN JEAN G. ESHELMAN Dill uDornie', Commercial General General How the wit bright- ffpm. hers a jolly ffgigh towering over ens! How the style re- good fellow. all. fines-W An all around fel- low . . . the very cap- able captain of the football team . . . in- terested in all sports . . . good sense of hu- mor. Football 1, team 3, cap- tain 4: Class President 3, 49 Sergeant-.at-Arms 3: Unaliyi Staff: Current Events Clubg A 'Case of Springtime. What would gym class be without him . . . sometimes called uScratchy or Big Boy . . . usually seen with Randall. Baseball Assistant Man- ager 39 Baseball Manager 4: Current Events Club. Well refilled . . . lots of fun . . . travels with Katharine . . . swell personality . . . puts plenty of effort into cheerleading . . . looking ahead to be- ing a stenographer. Cheerleader 4 3 Novelty Club. DORIS FISHER Fish Academic As merry as the day is long. Fish, our ener- getic majorette dur- ing all her years of high school can usual- ly be found with friend, Patg driving her coupe, or riding one of her horses. Hockey 1, 2, team 3, 49 Basketball tl, 2, 3, team 49 Baseball 1, 2, team 45 Love Your Neighyborng Drum Maj-oret-te 1, 2, 3, 49 GI-ee Club 2, 3, 49 Unaliyi Staff: Magazine Drive Manager for Curtis Company: A Case of Springtime. PAUL FISHER c4FiShy7s Academic A book is a friend that never deceivesf, A lover of books and knowledge . . . Mr. Harley's prize his- tory student . . . con- templates becoming a minister or history teacher . . . hobby is collecting a i r p 1 a n e pictures. 'fLove Your Neighborug Reading Club. Nineteen KENSIL FREDERICK Academic Speech is great, but silence is greaterf' Among the quieter boys of the class . . . could be seen faith- fully walking or pedal- ing fr o m Telford every morning. . . one of our valuable basses in the Glee Club . . . hopeful about college. Cl-ee Club 4. rt,- 04 YO x fb i 'if fl Us I A M' X 52 K ,N ln niixf W K K Q A. KATHARINE Fmzan MILDRED B. FREED HELEN F amz g'Bubbles Milly Academic Commercial Commercial O music, sphere de- The small cour- tesies sweeten life. Very quiet . . . shy . . . usually found with Jean . . . cheerful and courteous . . . willing to help anyone . . . forever being teased about Bubbles,' . . . wants to become a stenographer. 'Cheerleader 4g Novelty Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Never has much to say . . . is a swell girl . . . is sure to be a success at anything she undertakes . . . has a talent for play- ing the piano. Glee Club 3, 4. scended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's aid! Always busy in some class activity . . . talkers-meet your rival! . . . plays both clarinet and piano . . . always willing to play a trick . . . friendly . . . headed for Ur- sinus. Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Manager 45 Student Council 13 Love Your Neighborug Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Clu-by Unaliyi Staff: Glee Club 2. CARL GERHART Academic 'He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. Always ready for fun . . . usually can be seen in trouble . . . interests lie in stamp collecting, rabbits, and goats . . . likes to date the girls . . . Carl and Harwick a pair . . . very capable leader. Basketball Assistant Manager 3,l Manager 4: Vice President Junior Classy Senior! Assembly i:1fi2l.d1fS'f'ff' ffi ?..,lI 'f,l ?:1?rg1gtim1e : N o v e l t y tu . SHIRLEY GRANT '6Shirl Academic As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lutef, Petite, cute, blonde . . . a born artist and pianist . . . likes ice skating, skiing . . . plans to make art her future . . . one of the twins in Love Your Neighbor. Student Council 3: Love Your Neighborug Chorus 45 Unaliyi Staff. Twenty ELEANOR GREASER '4E1lie Academic Such joy ambition finds. Friendly, depend- able . . . can seldom be stumped on a Math problem . . . wants to make figures her life work . . . plans to go to college. Hockey 1, 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Novelty Club. MARIE B. GRUBB '6Grubby Commercial Her talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses 95 Hails from Fran- conia . . . likes to write letters . . . good sense of humor and quite a temper . . . interest lies with Dutch . . . plans to be a typist. Unalivi Staff: Com- mercial Club. DORIS S. HAGEY aaD0raa Commercial Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Cute . . . brown- eyed . . . full of fun and always ready for excitement . . . her schedule is full but there's always room for that certain Dick . . . well liked by all. Commercial Club. ELIZABETH C. HAGEY G5LiZ77 Commercial So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Quite talkative . . . fine sense of humor . . . red curly hair . . . always nicely dressed .. .liked by all. . . hails from Franconia . . . aim in life is to become a stenogra- pher. Glee Club 3, 49 Unaliyi Stall. FERNE C. H.AGEY MARY ELLEN HANEY GLADYS E. HANGEY Commercial '6Haney uH2lI1gCw That what will come, Commercial Commercial and must come, Shall come well. Friends, marks, school activities . . . she rates high in them all . . . has plenty of friends . . . never takes anything for granted, must be shown . . . swell, to know. Studenit Council 45 Un- aliyi Swtalfg Glee Club 2, 3. i'An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sor- rowf, Studious, intelligent and full of fun . . . loves to go ice skat- ing . . . willing to work hard . . . a swell person to be with . . . hopes to be a secre- tary someday. Unalivi Statfg Athletic Club. Twenty-one HGoocl humor is the health of the soul. Excellent forward in basketball . . . cheer- ful . . . courteous . . . swell sport . . . de- pendable and good- natured . . . good in baseball . . . looking forward to a secre- tarial career. Basketball 2, team 3, 41 Baseball 2, team 3, 45 Girls Athletic Club. all R V4 'fi W 4 Q., 1 1 Y Ox fql ,ig W , Sf' 5 if N S STANLEY' C. HARWICK Stan Commercial Tis ease enough to be pleasant. Generally quiet in all classes . . . very noisy outside . . . played very well the part of Mr. Washki in '4Love Your Neighbor . . . trumpet player . . . future lies in father's printing business. Love Your Neightborvg Band 2, 3, 4g Novelty Club. cc: EVA H. HEAVNER Blondie Commercial All mankind are happier for having been happy. Always happy . . . enjoys writi11g letters to servicemen . . . al- ways ready for fun . . . can stand a lot of teasing . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to make scrap- books . . . interested in interior decorat- ing. Band tl, 3, 4: Home Economics' Sewing Award: Commercial C-lub. CORINNE K. HECKLER Blackie Commercial Everywhere in life, the true question is, Not what we gain, but what we do. Hails from Harleys- ville and is very popu- lar . . . black wavy hair . . . always neatly dressed . . . always prepared for fun . . . a friend worth know- ing. Class Secretary 2 3 Camera Club. LINFORD F. HECKLER J. H. HILDERBRANDT PHYLLIS HORNING Blimpy Commercial Academic Academic It's lofue that makes Blushing is the No sooner s a i d than done-so acts your man of worth. An excess poundage accounts for the nick- name . . . forever drawing models-pan ticularly of beautiful girls! . . . always will- ing to help . . . hobby is model building . . . future plans - com- mercial aviation train- ing. Love Your Neighbor Stage Monagerg Art Clubg Unaliyi Staff. the world go round. Wonderful to know . . . gay . . . always ready for a joke . . . good looks and a won- derful personality . . . active in all school functions . . . every- one's pal . . . where there's .loe thereis June. Class Secretary 13 Love Your Neighborng Prom Hostess 3: Com- mercial Club. Twenty-two color of virtue. Member of that Telford gang . . . a pleasant companion and friend of all . . . vaguely C?J interested in a certain male classmate . . . capable future nurse . . . hob- bies are reading and music. Chorus 3: Reading Club. FLORENCE KELLER RENEE KINSEY GLORIA M. Koi-'FEL Floss Renny Koffel Commercial Stops, unthinking every friend she meets, To spin her wordy fabric in the street. An ardent collector of jewelry . . . inter- ested in sports . . . likes dancing, horse- back riding, and Har- old. Collegevill-e - T ra p p e Joint High Ig Baseball 1, team 2, 3, 4. Academic All who joy would win, must share it. Happiness was born a twin. Our school days were never monoto- nous when Renee was at hand . . . a good a . . . serious about her college plans and future teach- ing career . . . hobby is music. Hockey 3, team 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, team 4, Love Your Neighbor , B nd 1, 2, 3, 49 Cho us 45 Unaliyi Stall, 'A Case of Springtime. Commercial Ambition s like a cir- cle on the water, Which never ceases to enlarge itsel .' Active in all sports . . . hails from Vern- fied . . . willing to help others . . . good in typing and short- hand . . . exciting . . . favorite sports are ice skating and playing tennis . . . waiting to become a secretary. Baseball 3, team 45 Un- aliyi Staff: Assistant Man- ager in Magazine Drive: Cam-era Club. 'UVAJ ll x' As xl 52 , , i . . . ,, .t . E: X N , H V QW 7 l pl , is Qil ' 1 DENNIS KRACHT BEATRICE S. '1fjc GRACE KRATZ Kracht Commercial Cousin General A friend in need Commercial But still his tongue I5 a friend indeed-M A m e r r y heart went onf, Always laughing . . . doeth good like a If you think you can talk, come out and see Kracht . . . enjoys imitating Charles Boyer . . . good for a laugh any- time . . . he likes cars but will settle pleas- antly for a motorcycle. Football team 49 Cur- rent Events Club. Mary's best friend . . . favorite sport is ice skating . . . not a worry in the world . . . good in basketball . . . always ready for fun . . . likes to ride motorcycles . . . plans to be a secretary. Hockey Team 4, Bas- ketball 3, Baseball 3, team 45 Girls Athletic Club. Twenty -three medicine? Talkative and friendly Grace ably defended the goal in hockey and the basket in basketball . . . marches in the color guard . . . El certain titian in Hatfield holds her interest. Hockey 1, team 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, team 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 47 Unaliyi Staffg Maga- zine Drive Manager 4g A Case of Springtime. O Q P f' xg .Xt fjfx K S ESTHER JANE KROUT MERRILL LANDIS FLORENCE A. LEE GGES97 L6Landis79 GGLee75 Commercial General Commercial The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, And pleasure my business. A joke is her de- light . . . is known for her cute giggle . . . usually seen writing letters . . . ambitious and very sincere in her studies . . . every- b0dy's friend. Commercial Club. The best rules for a young man are To talk little and hear much? Usually seen tear- ing around in that blue Nash . . . the Casanova of the senior class . . . knows how to dress to catch the feminine eye . . . if you want him, look for Schultz or go to East Broad Street. Football 49 Senior As- sembly 3g Current Events Club. Sweetest the strain when in the song, The singer has been lost. Blonde . . . forever talking about uJohn . . . known for her letters to an English sailor . . . soprano member of the chorus . . . looking forward to a career of selling. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. sa JEAN K. LEOPOLD ALVERDA LONG FRANCIS LUcoM Academic What you do still betters what is done. Quiet . . . concen- trates on her studies . . . ranked high in all classes, and still found time to manage the Hockey team . . . special interest is poetry. Hockey 1, 2, Manager 45 Reading Clubg Unaliyi Staff. MAIVQ ac Academic Ah, poet dreamer, within those walls what triumphs shall be yours! One of our most ardent cheerleaders . . . seldom misses a game . . . an accomplished poet, too . . . inter- ested in outdoor sports . . . hopes to go to college. Baseball 3: Cheerleader 49 Reading Club. Twenty-four Franny Academic A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it alongside off! Bar-Bell fiend and what muscles, what a physique, what a man! . . . Irvin's 'aside kick . . . is there more than one interest in the CAP, humph? . . . a genius at math and science. Swtudent Council 3: Cur- rent Events Clubg School News 24 Physics Prize 3: HA Case of Springtimepg Senior Assembly President 4. JEAN METZ uMetz Academic '6Then she will talk -how she will talk! Long and lanky . . . don't be startled when you see a pair of extra long legs com- ing toward you . . . the rest of Jean is on top of them . . . an accomplished giggler . . . plays piano . . . future plans-nursing. 4 Typing Club: Cafeteria RUssr-:L IRVIN MOSER L'M0se Academic Flowers are Love's truest language. Muse is always taking pictures . , . he got some of the teach- ers in the 'icutest poses . . . takes quite an interest in raising gladiolus and in radio . . . plans to try for the Air Corps, per- haps attend college. 'ALove Your Neighbor electrician: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Clubg Unaliyi Staff. 99 PAUL D. MOYER Commercial Love is the salt of lifef, Tall...dark... handsome . . . liked by all . . . all-around guy . . . think of Paul and Evelyn in one breath . . . future lies at the feed mills. Student Council 45 Un- aliyi Stalf. Vasu MOYER LGR-ibS57 Academic Too good to be un- kind. '4Ribs7' has a great sense of humor . . . a great athlete . . . she could have been an asset to any athletic squad including the football team . . . ask her about that nick- name sometime . . . special interest- sports. Camera Club. JACQUELINE MURPHY l'.lackie Academic A m e r r y heart maketh a cheerful countenancef, Jackie is one of our pretty and vivacous seniors . . . our star in '4Love Your Neigh- bor . . . listen to that Irish laughter! . . . intent on going to art school. Elizabethtown l, ll: Student Council 45 Love Your Neighborug Unaliyi Staffg Cheer Leader. Twenty-five PATRICIA MURRAY aapatsv Academic A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. Pretty, laughing, talkative Pat is our able basketball cap- tain . . . fast inner on hockey team, too . . . sports, marks, activi- tiesfexcels in all. Basketball 1, 2, team 3, Captain 45 Hockey 1, 2, team 3, 42 Baseball 15 Chorisiter 3: Senior As- sembly S-ecretary 49 Stage Crew- Love Your Neigh- boru: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Unaliyi Statfg A Case of Spring- time. Vp' At 1 all 52 v 4 C' W ff: 1 All X Q vol 94 Q 'gf O , . M' V' n gl 5 Y, ff W Q K is JOSEPH MUSSELMAN RICHARD MUSSELMAN MELVIN Nici-: aloe 4'Museles 5'Melvie General Academic General What joy I have in Iune's returnf' Have you ever seen him angry? . . . who has? . . . host for the Junior-Senior Prom . . . good natured . . . masculine half of the Hildebrandt - Mussel- man team. Football 1, team 49 Glass President 19 Prom Host 3. It is better for a young man to blush, than to turn pale. Dick keeps the bass section of the band going with his horn . . . usually playing pranks on someone . . . bashful when it comes to girls . . . headed for Merchant Marine after gradua- tion. Camera Clubg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A carpenter is known by his chipsf, Interested in all sports . . . a great kidder and joker . . . usually in the midst of a gang of fellows caus- ing trouble. Football team 49 Bias- keitrball 1, 2, team 3, 45 Baseball 2, team 3, 4: A Case of Springtime. CLAUDE PFLEIGER 4'Pfleiger Academic The mirror of all courtesy. One of our able artists . . . ambitious enough to study Span- ish uon his own . . . did a fine job as Ozzie in '4Love Your Neighbor. Art Glub 45 Love Your Neighbor. ELEANORE M. PHOENIX '4Elie Commercial Such joy ambition findsf' Small . . . friends can never keep up with her current heart interests . . . forever writing letters in sales class . . . loyal cafe- teria worker . . . am- bition-waitress. Knitting Club: Cafe- teria 1, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-six Lois PRICE G6L0ie77 Academic W hat fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our s e n s e s w i t h charmed melody. Talented in singing and playing the piano . . . in the color guard during her Junior and Senior year . . . plans to study music in the future. Band 3, 4: Glee Clulb 3, 4. G. N. ROSENBERGER Rosie Commercial Shun the inquisitive person, For he is also a talker. Always willing to argue on political af- fairs . . . a wizard in current events . . . Miss Reisler's pride and joy . . . any class is dull without him. Sergeant - at - Arms 3: Current Events Club. MILDRED ROSENBERGER Millie Commercial To brisk notes in cadence beating Glance her dancing feet. Small . . . cute smile . . . you can be sure of fun when Millie's around . . . jitterhug- ging . . . 4'Larry . . . spends much of her time skating at Menlo . . . undecided between hairdressing or a wait- ress as a career. Knitting Clubg Cafe- teria 1, 2, 3, 4. Doms L. SCHULER 4'Schuler Commercial Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Always ready for fun . . . good dancer . . . Biddy Brady in Love Your Neigh- horu . . . hair always well-groomed . . . in- terest lies with the Navy . . . future plans -hairdressing school. Assistant Baseball Man- ager 3, Manager 4: Com- mercial Clubg Student Council 25 Unaliyi Staff: 'Love Your Neighboru: Cafeteria 39 A Case of Springtime. SAM SCHULER HB i1197 Academic Health and cheer- fulness mutually beget each other. 12-A's boy scout... moody at times, but usually cheerful and full of fun . . . only athlete among the 12-A boys . . . hobby --photography. Football team 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 'team 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms' Senior Assembly: Camera Club. B. M. SHOEMAKER seBeatyn Commercial True brav ery is shown by perform- ing without witness What one might be capable of doing before all the world? Tall . . . naturally curly hair . . . Well- dressed . . . usually seen with Erna . . . liked by all . . . loves ice skating . . . future lies in the office. Basketball 3, team 45 Baseball 2: Hockey 1: Athletic Club. Twenty-seven PHYLLIS SLEMMER Slem Academic A merry heart goes all the day? A jolly classmate, cheerful and full of fun . . . always on the go . . . desire is to become a math teach- er . . . interested in music and reading. 'fLove Your Neighborng Reading Clubg Chorus 3. sl r,- 041 vol 41 Q i f O ' wg' X 0103 I A . - J kt: M' Z- gy 'if if ff s S S RANDALL SNYDER Commercial 6'His pencil is striking, resistless, and grandg His manners are gentle, complying and blandf, A friend to all . . . willing to help class- mates and teachers . . . artist of senior class . . . hails from Tylers- port . . . interested in commercial art and advertising. Unaliyi Staff: Art Club. ARDEN Srovsu Commercial In action faithful, and in hon o ur clearg Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend. Always willing to help a friend . . . takes a very energetic part in sports and ac- tivities . . . spends spare time fixing tires . . . an all-around fel- low. Baseball 3, team 43 Basketball 4: Sergeanwt-atb Arms 4g Novelty Club. GLORIA Srovan Smokey Academic Whois the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Can usually be found chattering with the wllelford Gang . . . lost weight rushing in at 8:29M . . . known for her giggle . . . en- joys reading and cor- responding with for- eign pen pals . . . plans to enter a school of nursing after grad- uation. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. RALPH TEXT1-:R HOPE D. TREICHLER CAROLYN TRUMBORE '4Tex Academic 44Carol General To write well is to Commercial 'Tull well t h e y laughed with glee at all his jokes and many jokes had he. The 12-C genius . . . always answers ques- tions for the other fel- lows . . . besides be- ing hright he is also witty. Student Council 4. think well, To feel rightly and to render properly. A good student . . . one of the editors of our school news . . . possesses a pleasant voice and a lovely smile . . . proud of the fact that she hails from Telford . . . fu- ture plans center around business col- lege. Love Your Neighbor stage crewg Student Coun- cil 4g Unsliyi Staff: School News 3, 45 A Case 'of Sprintgtimefl Twenty-ei ght That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smilef' Small . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to dance . . . usually seen with Doris . . . would like to succeed ill hairdressing. Whitpain llg Glee Club 3, 4. A sl REGINA F. WAMBOLD BETTY E. WATTS GERALDINE WEIDNER 66Reg59 GGWatSie57 4GGerry75 Commercial Commercial Commercial Now h a p p i n e s s Studious to please, Ever of thee I am consists in activity. yet not ashamed to dreaming, Blond . . . small . . . active in sports . . . capable class treasurer . . . captain of base- ball . . . future plans -stenographer. Baseball team 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey iteam 45 Student Council 4: Class Treas- urer l, 2, 3, 4. fail. Short . . . stocky . . . friendly and swell . . . well-informed in all subjects . . . loves writing letters to serv- ice men . . . future lies in the office. Cafeteria 3: U n al iy i Staff: Commercial Club. Thy 'gentle voice my spirit can cheerf' Diamond on third finger, left hand . . . did swell job as As- sistant Manager of Magazine Drive . . . looking forward to 'lLloy's'l discharge . . . worked in Doctor's oflice after school . . . can usually be found with June . . . unde- cided about career. Commercial Club: Cafe- teria: Assistant Manager Magazine Drive. RAY S. WILSON MARGUERITE YODER JEAN Y. ZIEGLEEK General '6Margie', L'Ziggie A little nonsense now Academic Commercial and then: Every joy is gainf' Frienclship's th e Is relished by the wisest men. The genius and clown of the senior class . . . always ready to argue . . . small but mighty . . . usually in trouble . . . frequently seen with a certain junior girl . . . inter- ested in chemistry and electricity. Unaliyi Staff: Love Your Neiglrboirv: Master of Ceremonies- at Junior Prom. Margie is friendly, happy . . . spends her vacations working at Atlantic City . . . wants to attend a dra- matic school. Baseball 2, 3, team 4: Reading Club. Twenty-nine wine of life. .lolly . . . full of fun . . . usually found eating candy in class . . . has many cute re- marks . . . likes to type . . . never stops talking . . . fond of music . . , Waiting to become a stenogra- pher or do clerical work. 3 Linaliyi Staff: Glee Club Kg fp' a fxf , J :.Ot4 1 Q71 x Hogg MQW If fc J J N' , S IT' S Q .lol-IN GREENDAY ERNA SCI-IENKEI. GEORGE UEBANCI-IUCK 'GJ ohnnyl' Commercial Sparkie General Patience and gentle- General Let the farmer praise his groundsf' Came to us in ninth grade from Lederach . . . good athlete-heb ter now . . . liked by all . . . friendly man- ner . . . winning smile . . . after graduation- Army. Football 1, 2, team 3, 45 Baseball 1, team 3, 4: Junior Class President. ness is powerf, An ever ready store of humor is hidden un- der her quiet counte- nance . . . is constantly seen with '6Beaty . . . enjoys corresponding with Scottish Pen Pals. Camera Club. I have learned si- lence from the talka- tivef, A quiet sort of a fellow . . . lots of humor at times . . . never says much in classes . . . hails from Rising Sunv . . . proud owner of a fair weather car . . . future -Army. Football lg Handy Club. RICHARD GERHART EUGENE SCHULTZ WILLIAM STODDARD Bennie uSchultz', Bill General General General He plays such fan- tastic tricks. Very seldom seen in school . . . likes sports in school and out. Football 1, team 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, team 35 Vice Pres- ident Senior Assembly. Life is not life at all without delight? The tallest boy in the class . . . 198 lbs. of brawn, which proved very useful during football season . . . a cheerful dispo- sition . . . a very neat dresser. Football 1, team 45 Handy Club. Thirty 0 spirits gay, and kindly heart! Precious the bless- ings ye impart. ' Cheerful, easy going Bill never seems to worry . . . has to travel from Mont- gomeryville every day . . . his favorite pas- time is riding his horse. Current Events Club. al, .1 vf rds L '-L40 Levfofel Ba My Dcfwnfyer , , us: E.. - ,Er ' E EE- .J 27:15- EE: i:i?Ei:-.. G I7 I . I -I 1 1- n 'I 1 I - -IIIIIII-IIi..I:1: I l. I I 1 I' 4 I I I II' I7 I' IIIIIII' I' I' I I I I I I I I I I I ' . , I :In I1 1 A 1 V I I 1 n 1 1111 I II I 1 I I I I I 11 11110 1 11'-W - l 1 I . I I I I I III AIIIIIV HKIII IIZI IIIII I - ,-I-I XIII I-XIII- I YI .II I LI III-I v - A ' T, 5 I 1' 1 1: 1' 14:01 -1 11: 1' 1, -nII-5I-5I-III1II-- r.- 1 - m-- 1 1- 1-- - In ---P1 ' I I I I II ' I 1 I I .11 I I I 1 I I 1 I - 1' . l 11 v A 1 x 11 l 11 l 1 1 . I 1 11 l 1 11 11' I 1 ,W mn -I II II f I II 1- V 11 Jlll IY 1 -x-111 1 11 1 . 11 1 141 N11 ' iz1lj 1111 1 4lI lI'lI 1 - I 1 n I 7 r -1-1 I 1 1 1n I1 ll 1 I l.1.1,1!11,1I..11g1 1 . n-f I 1- 1 1.1 ' 111- 11ur1f1r1.r1r 1' In 1 1' 1-I 4 I I 1 lg1 l u .gl D , e o r u s I 1 . 1-1 I 1 1 1 n1I1 , 1 I I 11: '-' V 111 ,Y I 1 v 1 II 11 I 1 I 111 013121 ,grgg 1 igiwv-111 if ,ulgggyw nv '11 11 u 11: lw1:1f1,1 1w 71 ,1 I111 111 1 11311-1111 .11 1-141 11: 1:nr151r1F-1: 1 1- 11 1' 1'I ll1l-QI-1 1: 111 In 1- In 1 1l'lIl..1 1s 1-1III1 II II III- -I I Il IA 11- - 1- 1 1I ur nr 1: i1 I 1: 1 . I 1 1I 1 ll l '1 I I 1: E 1 ,.- I - 1 I1 11 1 i I1 I1 I !13 'gl WA1 I- -I I I I1II II' .II II' I IQ5 'I 11-1 1 11 1II111ll .141:1I1 11 1 I11 1 III III I' II. I 'I 'II I -II -rIr-- 'II I I I ,II 'I' 'I'1 Yl1 1 A - , A - - ' . 11111111-11 1: '1 In 1a1l111lI111I.1, 1 1:51,-II -II-II1II111l '1Il1'III-IIIIII, 1.1-1l'1 1 II' I I' I- I I Il rI' IIIIIVI-VIIIVIII' 'I' - III- I - I l I li 2. II I, .II ' I ' I' 551 el- 9 1- 71.-1. 1,1221 E5 - - -' uu51 1 '-i i m i -i iii . ' v - 1 ' 1: 1I .111 :I1nI1lI1l I 1: - - I' II ' I Il I I II Il I 0 I Class Sung Tears and laughter, laughter and tears Blend with the mem'ries of passing years. lVIem'ries enriched by friendships true Formed through the years that were far too few. Herels where they started, were nourished and grew To live through a lifetime along with the new. Phases of life which we'll meet 'long the way, They are friendships and memories that shall not decay. CHORUS 'Tis only our school that can give us these pleasures, Theylll soon be held as our dearest treasuresg And may fond memories of our class ever dwell Within thy walls, dear school . . . Farewell! Thirty-one Thirty-two X E i Standing: Cliiord Murray, Stephen Frombach, Carl Styer, Roy Teets, William Kooker, Robert Cassel. Sitting on Bench: Wesley Whitman, Vernon Moyer, Willard Garis, Herbert Freed, Carl Thompson, Robert Lutz, Fourth Row: Arlene Jones, Arlene Zeigler, Rose Eskandarian, Betty Detweiler, Curtis Stoudt, Wesley Bergey, Clayton Moyer. Third Row: Mildred Swartz, Helen McLain, June Landis, Adeline Kulp, Catherine Cressman, Rita Blank, Gloria Bova, Evelyn Fries, Eva Hagey. Second Row: Joan Wleller, Miriam Long, Arlene Breisch, Pauline Hunsicker, .lean Freed, Linda Gehman, Eleanor Moyer. First Row: Dorothy Moyer, Shirley Gerhart, Arlene Kulp, Ida Leidy, Beulah Swartley, Phyllis Leidy, Ceorgine Schmidt, Marie Kerr, Marjorie Freed. .Iuninr Class N three short months the members of the Junior Class will be full- fledged seniors. It is something they have looked forward to and strived to achieve. They have shown an active interest in the school and its activ- ities. Earnestness, ambition, and sportsmanship are some of their many good qualities. They are well represented in student council, sports, chorus, band, and assembly programs. They have set a fine example for future classes. They have been anticipating this time since seventh grade. Now, as they stand poised on the doorstep of their triumphant year, they must equip themselves with the sterling qualities needed to achieve success. As the honored recipients of an excellent prom furnished by the Junior Class, by participating with them in school activities, by associat- ing with them in social events, by working and playing side by side with them we have been convinced that this class will uphold the traditions of our school which we have gallantly strived to carry on. six B xxx. 135 fl fl XX wx Thirty-four Standing: Richard Groff, John Davies, Arlan Clemmer, Henry Ewald, Richard Hedrick. Fourth Row Cseatedl : Guy Claire, Garland Derstine, Russel Sell, Frank Clause, Victor Alderfer, James Buick, Elmer Price, Joyce Godshall, Phyllis Bergey, Joyce Nice, Richard Price, Ray Hendricks. Third Row: Betty Barndt, Jean Kulp, Eleanor Benner, Shirley Clemens, Irma Alderfer, Miriam Harwick, Ruth Benner. Second Row: Thelma Codshall, Arlene Godshall, Lois Nyce, Dorothea Shisler, Yvonne Iles, Ruth Dorn, Thelma Derstine, Barbara Eshelman. First Row: Joan Schymtik, Mary Hagey, Gloria Landes, Mary Lou Landis, Gloria Wolf, Nancie Cope, Janice Buick, Elsenia GroH, Jean Fogleman, Evelyn Metz. To such a Worthy Junior Class We pass on the traditional Key of Knowledge for them to use for the honor of their class and school. We are sure they will succeed in all undertakings and will have a hright senior year. Junior Class President ,,.,.,,.,... .,., . ROBERT CHIODI Vice President .. .. .... ,,.. R OY TEETS Secretary .,....,,.. ..... L INDA GEHMAN Treasurer .... .,.., R UTH DORN Class Flower Green and White Carnation Class Colors ,,..,..., Green and White Thirty-five Snphnmnre Class President .4......,... ....4.. C HARLES BROADHEAD Vice President ....., 4.... R UDY ROSENBEHGER Secretary ....AA..,.e, ,4.,,. G LORIA CLEMMER Treasurer ..,. . NANCY GODSHALL Class Flower ,............. Red Rose Class Colors ..4.,.. .,...... B lue and Steel Thirty-si Freshmen Class President A ,......... ..,...,..A,.,... ,.......,... . .,.. A R DEN SLOTTER Secretary ..,.., A.4..... H ELEN TRUNIBORE Treasurer .,,.... FLORENCE ALLEBACH Thirty-seven Class Will A , .E V A . xg E, the class of 1946 of Souderton High School, leaving this school QE, 'QlQ. VNV' forever, do wish to bequeath to our friends, the lower classmen, Sjwf those things which we find in our possession at this, the end of X53 our high school career: ..gig:..ggiQ5k Carl Gerhart wills his playfulness in classes to Elwood Groff. ty to play the bass horn. ' ' To Pete Williamson we will Richard Musselman's abili- To Mr. Heisler we leave a post-War alarm clock, so he'll have an extra re- minder to dismiss his class on time at noon when they're all so-o-o-o hungry. Eugene Schultz can spare a bit of his towering height to diminutive Clifford Murray. To next year's Senior Class we will uThe Extraordinary Adventures of an English Pedagoguef' classic stories related in sporadic installment by Miss Fisher. May they be equally well enjoyed. Our senior boys will their motorcycling techniques to all the motorcycle aspirants in the school. , Margaret Crouthamel has agreed that Ruth Dorn shall be heir to her shy, reserved manner. To Carl Thompson, so that he will be able to draw a straight line, Randall Snyder has consented to dedicate the whole of his artistic talent. We commission Harold Culton to teach his brother, Boom Boom, some of his magic tricks. These would prove valuable because Boom Boom could dis- appear Whenever he got into a tight spot. Grace Kratz's super salesmanship record we will to the sales staff of the 1947 Unaliyi. Catherine Freed bequeaths her correspondence with uChoco1ate in Africa to anyone who would like to receive monkey skins. To Miriam Harwick we will Renee Kinsey's acting ability. ,lean Bower's silence we wish to bestow upon Gloria Wolf to use whenever she needs it. Dennis Kracht's pleasing smile we will to Clayton Moyer hoping he will use it as much as Dennis does. Marie Grubb's talkativeness we leave to Arlene Breisch. J oe Musselman and J une I-1ilderbrandt's smooth-running romance we leave with fond affection to Joe Day and Dolores Bolen. . To Mr. Hulsizer we leave an extra strong leaning post. To Miss Miller we leave a good, square meal. The vim, vigor, and vitality of Mthose Harleysville kids to slow moving Sammy Douglas. The success of the girls' basketball team we will to next year's teams, both boys and girls, with the hope that they, too, will win the championship. To our successors, the present Juniors, we bequeath our home room seats, together with any wads of chewing gum, pins and tacks, rotten apple cores, and sticky candy that can be found in the vicinity of the desks. To the Sophomores we bequeath, as a sacred trust, our good looks, our dig- nified bearing, and our decorum, in order that, in the future, their good behavior fif they are ever guilty of suchj may be said to be the result of our earnest effort to set them a good example. To the Freshmen we bequeath our excuses, explanations for tardiness, and not knowing lessons when called upon to recite in class. These excuses and ex- planations will be found very useful, for they have been tried with all members of the faculty and are guaranteed to work. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1946, the testators, have set our hand and seal hereto the first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six Q1946j . Thirty-eight ' ' 'm W fi f ff 7 Hrtiuitirn Student Council , HIS year the Student Council was larger than ever before due to ' ' ' a new method of election. Each home room chose a representative QE besides the usual number chosen from each grade. 8 The Council is sponsored by Miss Miller, Who is an able super- QXN' Visor. Its principal activity was regulating corridor traffic. They also did a fine job of patrolling the cafeteria rush. Two other activities sponsored were the Red Cross Drive and the March of Dimes. As in the past few years, they have continued to support our War-orphan, Gerson Rottenbergg they have run a Lost and Found departmentg and have sold War Bonds and Stamps. The Council has tried to teach the pupils to co-operate with the teachersg to promote a higher standard of honor and to encourage a more democratic spirit in student activitiesg to develop in its members a finer sense of leadership and democratic governmentg and to make better citizens of the pupils of S. H. S. These rules are set forth in the Constitution of the S. H. S. Student Council. Officers for the first semester: President, Paul Moyerg Vice-President, Guy Claireg Secretary, Linda Gehman. Oflicers for the second semester: President, J une Allebachg Vice-President, Richard Priceg Secretary, Evelyn Fries. Forty n Early American ural ,gw wb HE members of the class of 1946 who belong to the Art Club have T made a lasting contribution to S. H. S. in the form of an early A American mural. The painting, done in oils on a canvas four feet K by eight feet, is a replica of old Philadelphia about the time of X' the Revolutionary War. In this panorama the colonial people of our state live again as they have been visualized by the artists after a study of costumes and history. The little band of militia carrying Betsy Ross' flag, the quaint houses along the Wharf, and the wooden plough Were all the products of special research. Miss Olive Stoner, who filled Mr. Gazdick's position as art instructor while he was in the Navy, directed the Work. It was she who incorporated the sundry ideas of club members into a model sketch. Using this as a guide, the students fashioned their mural. A tribute of thanks is due Miss Stoner. The artists gained actual experience because she placed the painting and drawing almost entirely in their hands. She advised, encouraged, and made suggestions where improve- ments were necessary. We are grateful to her for the success of the project, the first of its kind ever attempted. The several students whose work is displayed on the canvas are, with a few exceptions, members of the class of '46, Randall Snyder, Shirley Grant, Mary Crouthamel, Claude Pfleiger, and Linford Heckler. Working in the printshop, which was the headquarters for paint, brushes, and art personnel, they enjoyed watching a more assuring glimpse of the picture evolve. At last the finished painting was moved to a place near the entrance to the cafeteria. As a permanent place for the mural, a section of the Wall in the main cafeteria has been proposed. Bright Pennsylvania Dutch designs have been prepared to border it. It is interesting to relate that the idea for using Pennsyl- vania Dutch in our Unaliyi was partly brought to mind by this early Ameri- can mural. Forty-one UI11' Unali i-1945 . M URS is the seventh class which has had the opportunity to add a gil i gg volume to the history of Souderton High School. Every class has RV 0 left something-a tradition, a degree of school spirit, a memorial, QQTQQQ-,N and formerly, several issues of the Indian Echo. Gladly We follow lv l if our predecessors to present S. H. S as it is in our senior year. The class's personality is reflected in these pages by memories caught by the click of the shutter and stroke of the pen. Here it has been recorded for us and our friends to look upon when the years have separated us from our school. Although the pages may be Worn and the photographs outdated, the Unaliyi 1946 will never fade into oblivion on a shelf in some dark corner. Our love and our loyalty pledged to Souderton High will keep it alive. We can truly say that We have scarcely lived an event before it has been Written, photographed, and placed in the hands of the copywriter. The time has passed all too quickly. We had imagined that Seniors lived in a Utopia Where there is time to enjoy setting a pace for the lower classmen. But even Seniors cannot stay the hand of time. We have met the copywriter's date and you have received your copy of the Unaliyi. H lt may be well to introduce the ones who have Worked to make our Unaliyi what it is. We are divided into several groups-editors, biographers, artists, photographers, sports writers, typists, and business managers. These are self- explanatoryg you can find us pictured in our several groups on these two pages. We also Wish to thank our advisors, Miss Weinert, Miss Gerhart, and Mr. Harley, for their sympathetic understanding and the Way they have faithfully helped us plan this work. You, as one of the 503 people who have bought a copy of the Unaliyi, also Forty-two have a part in our story of success. We thank you. May you iind the record of the class, of 1946 as accurately and carefully prepared as the six volumes which have gone before. UNALIYI STAFF Editor . ,.,..... . .,.,.......,.... Hope Treichler Associate Editor ,.,.,....... Helen Fretz Literary Editor .,.,....,..... Ferne Hagey Associate Literary Editor Mary Crouthamel Biographic Editor ........ Renee Kinsey Reporters .................. Bette Detweiler .lean Leopold Martha Brobst Elizabeth Hagey Betty Watts Mary Haney Paul Moyer Ray Wilson Sports Editor .........,...... Patsy Murray Reporters ..,... ...... E unice Alderfer Arden Stover Artists ...,. ............ R andall Snyder Jacqueline Murphy Shirley Grant Linford Heckler Photographers .........,., John Dillinger Irvin Moser Gloria Koifel Business and Circulation .. D. Schuler Doris Fisher Grace Kratz Carl Gerhart Typists ....... .....,.. E velyn Clemens Marie Grubb .lean Ziegler Faculty Advisors ............ Miss Gerhart Mr. Harley Forty-three Musical Ilrqanizalinns The future brightened for Souderton High's musical organizations when Mr. Foulke, our music director, returned to his school duties near the end of football season. He immediately started a schedule for rehearsals. Monday morning at 7:30 finds the majorettes hard at Work on their routines, Tuesday, the percussion section, Wednesday, the brass section, Thursday, the reed section and finally Friday morning, the entire band. Wednesday and Friday after school, the music of the Junior and Senior High Choruses fills the air. The other days are devoted to practices for prospective musicians, cheerleaders and majorettes. Any person who is illegally absent from three rehearsals is no longer a member of that organization. Therefore, there is usually 100 per cent attendance. This system seems to be working remarkably Well judging by the excellent performances which have been given. ' The Chorus made its debut at the Christmas program when they presented 6'The Christmas Mystery. It was very beautiful and impressive. The band made its debut during football season but really concentrated on basketball season. It proved to be a great success with its unique formations. At the first basketball game it started with a fairly simple formation. At each game thereafter the formations became more elaborate and at times varied. Everyone was much impressed at the game on Valentine's Day when the band formed a heart and played '4Memories. For the last game of the season, with Lansdale, the band worked hard and presented the most elaborate show of the year before a capacity crowd. First Row-left to right: C. Reiff, D. Fisher, G. Wolf, I. Leidy, E. Fries, L. Moyer, R. Hendricks, D. Kirkpatrick, A. Shisler, G. Derstine, L. Overpeck, G. Landis, M. Long, E. Hagey, E. Moyer. Second Row: M. Harwick, A. Underkoliler, F. Lee, C. Trumbore, F. Derstine, F. Clause, M. Nice, C. Moyer, K. Frederick, S. C-rant, R. Kinsey, F. Hagey, J. Ziegler, M. Fretz. Third Row: L. Price, M. Freed, G. Kratz, I. Alderfer, P. GroE, R. Cassel, R. Schrauger, A. Clemmer, R. Musselman, P. Murray, L. Clemens, B. Detweiler, G. Stover, J. Boyer, E. Clemens. Forty-four First Row-left to right: Patsy Murray, Rachel Eshelman, Jerry Diehl, Mary Lou Allem, Helen Fretz, Marjorie Fretz, Ray Hendricks, Roy Schrauger, Edward Landis, Miriam- Harwick, Joyce Boyer, Renee Kinsey, Marjorie Kratz, Mr. Foulke. Second Row-left to right: Christine Reiff, Eva Heavner, Louise Clemens, Robert Rodemer, Stanley I-Iarwick, Richard Musselman, Gordon Pfleiger, Irvin Moser, Ferril Derstine, John Utz, Donald Hunsberger. We, the Class of '46, are grateful for the musical experience and pleasure which we have received by being a member of the band and chorus, or by being a delighted spectator at their performances. Under Mr. Foulke's capable direction and student co-operation, the musical organizations of Souderton High are headed for the success which they enjoyed in the past. Since we cannot stay and be a part of this success, We wish them all the luck in the world. Forty-five Love Your eiqhhnru On November 17, the class of '46 presented 4'Love Your Neighbor which was acclaimed as one of the best plays ever presented in S. H. S. Miss Fisher and Miss Weinert directed it Very well. Now to let you in on the happenings on and off stage that fateful night. Of course there was much hurried preparation backstage which ended with the boys wearing more make-up than the girls. Then the curtain went up as the last notes of the HFlight of the Bumble-Bee died away. The cast was soon lput at ease as the audience joined in the fun when Wingy began his antics with is tuba. ' Everyone thrilled to the sight of Johnny coming on stage in a red plaid shirt. The moment they saw him they knew Oswald was going to have some stiff competition for Tessy. Upon the arrival of Oswald's 'luppetyw aunt and mother, accompanied by a chauffeur and a great Dane, Tessy wasn't so sure she wanted to marry Ozzie. When Aunt Agatha and Oswald's mother got a whiff of the garbageman, Luke, a friend of the family, they weren't so sure they wanted Oswald to marry Tessy. When Flora and Maxey brought the great Dane on stage it was the highlight of the evening, for the huge dog decided to steal the show and refused to leave the stage. Flora pushed and Maxey pulled as the audience literally rolled in the aisles. Although Johnny liked Tessy more all the time, the plans for the wedding continued in spite of the fact that Ozzie caught Johnny kissing Tessy. But every- thing went hay-wire when Dixie Jones, an exotic southeruer, arrived and claimed she was Johnny's wife. Tessy decided to marry Ozzie immediately but luckily the wedding was interrupted by Maxey, the chauffeur, falling down the steps over Biddyg a swarm of bees getting loose in the chimney, which caused bedlamg and the arrival of the fire company, which had mistaken the smoke-pot used to chase the bees for a fire. Meanwhile Mama, also, was causing a minor riot by enthusiastically spraying everyone with a flit-gun. Everything finally became straightened out as Dixie realized she had the wrong Johnny, Ozzie realized he loved Dora, Tessy's sister, and Tessy realized she loved Johnny. F orty-six CAST Wingy Vashki .. Carl Gerhart Dora Vashki .... J. Hilderbrandt Flora Vashki ,....,.. Emil Vashki .... Stanley Harwick Anna Vashki ,,....,.. Biddy Brady .... Mrs. Jones ...,... Mary Crouthamel Tessy Vashki ........ Luke Watson ...,,,. Oswald Frederick ...... C. Pfieiger Johnny Jones ......... Frank Clause M rs. Frederick ...,.,.... Helen Fretz Mrs. Bixby ........,... Martha Brobst Shirley Grant Renee Kinsey Doris Schuler Murphy Harold Culton M axey .....,..................., Ray Wilson Judge Patrick ,.....,...., Paul Fisher Percival Ping ..... William Blank Grandma Vashki ...... P. Slemmer Sarabelle ....,..... Eunice Alderfer Zuvabelle .....,.... Gladys Alderfer Dixie Jones ....,,...,.,.. Doris Fisher CHARACTERS 1 Bob Parker .......... Harold Culton Mr. Parker ............ Francis Lucom Urs. Parker ,.,..,.. Hope Treichler Betty Parker ...... Patricia Murray Dickie Parker .......... Carl Gerhart Gwen Anderson Eunice Alderfer loan Abernaker ...... Doris Fisher Tddie .................,....,. Henry Cassel Qouella ,.,... . ..,.,.....,.. Renee Kinsey Mr. Abernaker ..,. John Dillinger llrs. Brunswick ,... Doris Schuler Wrs. James ....,........... Grace Kratz Urs. Hill ........,... Louise Clemens Dlain Clothesman ...Melvin Nice -diss Bright .......... June Allebach The rabbits ..........,....... themselves Ease nf Springtime The magician's saw slipped! A screa111 echoed through the halls of S. H. S. And then-that awful, silence which always accompanies a tragedy! Mr. Aber- naker, the high school principal, rushed to the side of his daughter, loan, as the curtains quickly closed shutting off this horrible scene from the audience and ended the prologue to HA Case of Springtime, the senior play. When the curtains opened on the Hrst act we found Bob, the erst-while magician frantically phoning the principal in an effort to avoid going to school. In the meantime Dickie, Bob's younger brother, in an attempt to display to his girl friend, Gwen, his strength derived from a muscle-building course, tore Mr. Abernakelis formal coat which Bob had borrowed for his magic show. Fearing that ,loan might see the damage, the coat was placed in a laundry bag, the con- tents of which Louella, the maid, had been instructed to dye chrome yellow. During the principal's visit to the Parkers, to demand an explanation for Bobis disgraceful display, Louella reappeared to inform everyone that ul done itf' Bob was in trouble! ,loan refused to have anything to do with him and accepted a date with a college freshman declaring Bob to be Htoo young and unsophisticatedi' for her. Not willing to see his brother beaten, Dickie stages a booby trap of heating pads, fly paper, pin cushions, and pepper for .loan and her boy-friend. However, the P. T. A. ladies, who were invited to the Parker home to help explain to Mr. Abernakcr that Bob wasn't uthe sort of boy to play foolish tricks, were the recipients of the hot, sticky, peppery reception. The second act closed as a policeman stormed into the house, placing Bob under arrest for stealing some urabbitsw from the zoo. Things took on a brighter aspect when the lady from the zoo, Miss Bright, arrived just in time to save Bob from going to the pcnitentiary by announcing that Bob had not stolen the urabbitsw but had found the zoofs valuable chin- chillas which had gone astray. In addition to his freedom, Bob was also given 3300 for each of the twenty-three offspring. Everyone, including the Parker family, the audience, and Bob felt more at ease as everything turned out all right and .loan forgave Bob. Thanks to the Fisher'-Weinert direction the senior class again produced a success on both March 22 and 23. Forty-seven Senior ilssemhl The object of the Senior Literary Society is to create and present interesting and educational programs, to conduct the meetings in a business-like manner, and to give individuals a chance to use their abilities. Senior Assembly is held every three weeks with Junior Assembly and guid- ance programs filling the intervening Weeks. Plays, interviews, music and educa- tional speeches have all been included in our program this year. The addition of the new Hammond organ to our school has also given the pupils a keen inter- est in assembly programs. We feel that these programs have met the standards set for them, and we congratulate the committees which planned them and the officers who conducted them so capably. First Preszdent ......t....,. ..t.... C ARL GERHART Vice President .,...,............ GUY CLAIRE Secretary .....,.... Chaplain ...,. Pianist ...,.,. C horist ..,... President ,.....,... Vice President Secretary .,........... ,... I Chaplain ...... Pianist ....,. C horis ter ..... PATSY MURRAY THELMA GODSHALL MARTHA BROBST CATHERINE CRESSMAN Semester Sergeants-at-Arms Second Semester FRANCIS LUCOM RoY TEETS .. EVELYN FRIES MARTHA BROBST GLORIA WOLF RAY I-IENDRICKS FERRIL DERSTINE HENRY EWALD ARDEN STOVER ENoS YOUNG EDWARD LANDIS S ergeants-at-A rms- Forty-eight CHARLES BRODHEAD ROBERT CHIODI JOSEPH DAY CLIFFORD MURRAY FRANK CLAUSE Public Schnnl ews Staff ,gi N the seventeenth year of its existence, the Public School News Staff has again achieved the excellent record of its predecessors. Its weekly section 4, in the Souderton Independent is scanned by students, parents, and alumni for the current happenings at S. H. S. if This year the three senior editors are Hope Treichler, Laura Allen, and Mary Crouthamel. Their assistants, the junior reporters, are Ruth Dorn, Thelma Derstine, and Yvonne Iles, the sophomores are Dorothy Benner, Mary .lane Lederach. Besides the regular articles of news interest the staff had been writing the weekly features, uliaurels Extended and G'Grains of Sandf' These were replaced by interviews conducted by the 'alnquiring Reporter , by the 'fServicen1en's Rendezvous, a column of letter-excerpts and notes from S. H. S. alumni in the service, and by iflunior High News, the week's outstanding' events and humorous happenings in grades seven, eight, and nine. This year, for the first time, cartoons have appeared. The editorial, honor rolls, letters, previews, as well as the new features have characteristic headings to catch the eye of the reader. MRamblings, probably the most frequently read part of School News are now found in a column known as 4'The Long and Short of It, fflust Browsing or NThrough the Keyhole. Mrs. Kleist, the faculty advisor, has done much to inspire the staff with the will to write better news. Her co-ordinating and guiding influence has made the present staff a well organized group. The reporters will always remember the Friday afternoon circle in Room 101 where a little group labored to finish the Writing they had left undone and the fun they had at Mrs. Kleist's parties. The lot of the School News Reporter has always been pictured as hard work. So it is, but the dividends in service and contacts exceed the sacrifices the staff has made. Forty-nine Fifty ,S , WY, ff, A K NI A U5 X X I S 1 nj! fix N! XY-A I N ' X ' Q W 5 N5 ,f ska A ' I 4 ,- L T L- Xu l gf I! xx X' ll ' k I , X-!,, Q JI X uw!! . N ff 5 X x, Rf , N w f IN ,hr N Y -5 ' A GW H u lw x p-S s fl'- 'H'Wmmli1m ?,,N i X1 5 ' , f X A wu ,A.?f1m M M ' J x' X! X 'F-I W wx w QQ- If K Zi! f 1 I f if I kr 1 X ,- ' 75 fy! ' x X ll g V X X 4 ffgg ' I W A ffq1mzwW 0 .7 Y W R fy Q' Qi X f f f Q f , -gig E QW f' ' 'A K, 'Q if 'W H. Job Q . J kk-' A-' 'xx WWXN ww LQ wx, ff ,m.g-Qgylwmh, f ' 1 ' Q f .ffWmQSk - an 'flfilwirl Llivrd xX wx GMM ff f 5 if A if WX .. . ' GX ,A N pw - ,mi ,,,, f X JZ? , X AN ihlrtira Fnnthall After the iinal whistle blew, eleven down-hearted players plodded wearily from the field. Each one of them was thinking about his various experiences while playing for Souderton High School. They had not won the championship-so what? Neither had anyone else, since there was a three-way tie-but they had put up a hard fight. They had truly displayed the never-say-die spirit which Souderton High teams possess. When the Souderton lads ran off the iield after each game, their opponents knew that they had been in a very tough struggle. This year the squad consisted of thirteen lettermen, five of whom were seniors. The five seniors were John Dillinger, Edward Bishop, Sam Schuler, Melvin Nice and Henry Cassel. The eight remaining lettermen, who will be returning next year are John Greenday, Roy Teets, Richard Hedrick, Richard Price, and Clayton Moyer, the juniors, .loe Day, and Enos Young, the sophomores, and Durrell Cassel, a freshman. Fifty-two Team Sell-Perk ...,.,.. Lansdale .......... Quakertown Upper Moreland Sell-Perk ..... FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Souclerton Opponent 0 38 0 53 0 20 0 21 0 41 Team Doylestown Springfield Hatboro ..,....... Jenkintown Ambler .,..... Souderton Opponent 0 34 6 32 0 12 0 25 0 58 Fifty-three Hnlzl-in Although the 1945 hockey team did not add another cup to our trophy case, it did add another year of good playing and sportsmanship to our record, thanks to Coach Martin and those of you who came out and cheered us. The girls deserved more victories than they captured, each game lost by the team was lost by only one point. However, they never failed to give their opponents a stiff battle. The first game of the season, which was played with Doylestown, resulted in a 2-2 tie, but when our team played Doylestown again, we showed no mercy and won with a 1-0 score. The team's second win of the season was on November 1, when the Souderton girls won a game from Sell-Perk High, with a 3-2 score. Even Lansdale, champions of 1945, found our hockey team well prepared for them and learned that the two games they won from the Souderton maids were hard, close games. The best game of the season was played at Sell-Perk, October 16. Although the game resulted in a 3-2 loss, that game will never be forgotten by either team. With a score of 2-0 at half, the Souderton maids surprised the Sell-Perk team with fast stick-work and tied the score in record-breaking time. At the end of the second half, a few minutes before the whistle, Sell-Perk again tried to score and luck was with her. Before our team had the chance to even the score, the whistle blew and the game ended, leaving our opponent with the Winning point. Special recognition goes to Beatrice Kramer, our goalie. Beatrice's first and only year of hockey proved to be a good one. She prevented Quakertown from making a score on a penalty bully and kept many other balls from crossing the goal line. A11 the girls did a fine job and proved their ability to work as one. To the following girls the HS or a star was presented: Seniors-Captain Eunice Alderfer, Pat Murray, Doris Fisher, Regina Wam- bold, Grace Kratz, Millicent Musselman, Renee Kinsey, Beatrice Kramer. Juniors-Catherine Cressman, Joyce Godshall, Eleanor Moyer. Sophomore-Gloria Clemmer, Laura Moyer. Freshman-Mary Teets. Fifty-four First Row-left to right: Millicent Musselman, Catherine Cressman, Laura Moyer, Eunice Alderfer, Grace Kratz, Joyce Godshall, Doris Fisher. Second Row-Hleft to right: Miss Martin, Regina Wambold, Eleanor Moyer, Beatrice Kramer, Patsy Mur Kinsey, Mary Teets, Jean Leapold. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Team Souderton Opponent Team Doylestown .,.... 2 2 Doylestown Lansdale .......... 0 1 Quakertown Quakertown .... 1 2 Sell-Perk .. Sell-Perk ......., 2 3 Lansdale .... Fifty-Hve ray, Gloria Clemmer, Renee Souderton Opponent 1 0 2 3 3 2 ., 2 3 Standing: Murray, Alderfer, Kratz, Cressman, Shoemaker, Hangey, Coach Martin. Sitting Moyer, Clemens, Fisher, Kinsey. Fifty-six Girls' Basketball Basketball, a popular indoor sport at S. H. S., has passed through another successful season. The Souderton maids once again found themselves on top by capturing another trophy for winning their sixth championship. Only by means of capable leadership, constant practice, and a fighting spirit were the S. H. S. maids able to reach their goal. The season opened with Hatfield playing on the Indians' floor, after Winning this game, the maids went on to win their next six games. The Lansdale lasses were the only ones to overcome the Bed and White, but since Lansdale pre- viously had two defeats, and Souderton was undefeated, the Red and White auto- matically obtained the trophy before the game was played. The team carried on despite the loss of one player, Beatrice Shoemaker, a tall, fighting guard, who suffered an ankle injury early in the season. Although Beatie was unable to play in the last few games, she had played hard and well deserved her letter. The following girls received letters this year: Seniors-Eunice Alderfer, Gladys Hangey, Doris Fisher, Beatrice Shoemaker, Renee Kinsey, Louise Clem- ens, Grace Kratz, Captain Pat Murray, and Manager, Helen Fretz, Junior- Catherine Cressmang Sophomore-Laura Moyer. The class of '46 wishes to extend the very best of luck to next year's team and captain-elect, Thelma Derstine. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team Souderton Opponent Hatfield .......... , 4 38 28 Quakertown ...... . 37 17 Sell-Perk ...,. . 46 20 Lansdale ........ . 37 19 Quakertown ..,... . 2 1 18 Sell-Perk ........ . 16 1 3 Lansdale ,.... , 28 36 Fifty-seven Bu s' Basketball Our basketball season was not too successful this year although pre-season predictions had indicated a championship team. We made a good start but to- wards the end of the season the team seemed to go to pieces. Nevertheless, there were many interesting and exciting games. We lost three very close games-one to Quakertown and two to Lansdale- the second of the latter being a real last-game thriller. The team managed to win four games with twelve in the lost column. We defeated Doylestown and Ambler once and Hatboro twice. In spite of the scores, the boys always went down fighting. This year's varsity squad consisted of six regulars: Melvin Nice . . . senior . . . captain . . . good defensive forward . . . second highest in school-scoring . . . excellent pivot shot and under-basket player. Edward Bishop . . . senior . . . could fill in as either forward or guard . . . always a scoring threat. Frank Clause . . . junior . . . tall, rangy forward . . . can really score the points . . . lead the league in scoring . . . selected as All-Bux-Mont forward . . . captain for next year. Robert Chiodi . . . big, husky center . . . always in there scrapping . . . junior that should go places next year. Roy Teets . . . junior . . . guard . . . known for his one hand pivot shots . . . good defensive guard. Russell Sell . . . junior . . . strictly defensive guard . . . excellent under- basket player . . . foul shooting artist. Other members of the squad were Arden Stover, Richard Groff, .loe Day, LeRoy Moyer, Enos Young, Charles Brodhead, Ferril Derstine, Edward Landis, Richard' Bishop, and Carroll Rosenberger. Fifty-eight BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team Hatfield .,.,.. Quakertown Hatboro ..,...... Sell-Perk ..,.... Springfield .1 enkintown Doylestown Ambler ......... Lansdale ....,.. Quakertown Hatboro ,.....,.. Sell-Perk ....... Springfield J enkintown Doylestown Ambler ..... Lansdale ... Souderton Opponent .. 30 25 . 24 25 ., 45 29 .. 33 51 ., 31 36 .. 48 60 ,. 32 23 .. 46 39 .. 27 30 .. 23 32 .. 36 30 .. 21 30 .. 34 40 ,. 30 49 .. 36 46 .. 28 33 ., 33 34 Coach Smoot, Chiodi, Teets, Clause, Sell, Nice, Bishop. Fifty-nine I Juniar High Stzhnnl Basketball Our junior high school basketball squad ended with a fairly successful season. They finished in a tie for second place with Lansdale, having won seven games and lost three. They were beaten only by Doylestown ftwieej and Lans- dale once. They had many interesting games. The main factor was the way they came through to win the close games. They won four games by a margin of one or two points. The team was captained by Little Jimmy Moyer. He led the team in scor- ing with 62 points. The other members of the squad were Laverne Alderfer, Claude Swartley, Durrell Cassel, Bill F eenstra, Charles Frederick, and Robert Landes. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team Souderton Opponent Doylestown .,..,... . 15 19 Quakertown ...... . 27 26 Sell-Perk ........ . 23 9 Hatfield ....... . 30 29 Lansdale ........ . 25 23 Quakertown ...... . 17 16 Doylestown ...,.... . 16 36 Sell-Perk .,.,.... . 25 18 Hatfield ,...... . 38 22 Lansdale ...,. 14 15 Sixty Basehal Coach Dal Smoot has a great team this season. The boys have set the cham- pionship as their goal and all are confident of making it. There are six letter- men back this year. Heading the list is Roy Teets. He was elected captain and will surely do his part on the pitching end of the team. Other members of the team back again are-John Greenday, pitcher and outfielder-Edward Bishop, third base--Garland Derstine, first lnase-Wesley Bergey, outfield and Arlin Shisler, catcher. Frank Clause, Guy Claire, Richard Hedrick, Bill Schuler, Arden Stover, Raymond Shisler and Clifford Murray will fill out the rest of the squad. The main opposition this year will probably come from Sell-Perk and Lansdale. SCHEDULE April ll-Souderton ......,..,........ at ,,......,..,,..... Lansdale 15-Quakertown .............. at ,.....,.,....... Souderton 18-Souderton .,................ at ..,............,., Sell-Perk 23-Doylestown ..,...,.. ..... a t ,............,.. Souderton 29-Lansdale ...... . ......,. at ,........ ...... S ouderton May 2-Souderton ...... ....... a t .,.......... Quakertown 6-Sell-Perk ,....... ,....... a t ............,.., Souderton 9-Souderton ...... .,...... a t ...,........ Doylestown 14-Souderton ...,,.,,.,........ at ,................ Lansdale 20-Quakertown ,...... ..,.. a t ........,...... Souderton 23-Souderton ...... . ,.... at ,..,,,....., ..... S ell-Perk Sixty-one Baseball A pitcher standing on the mound, a tense-faced batter, and a cheering crowd bring back our baseball season. Regina Wambold, the team's capable captain, has had three years of experience and has the required spirit and sportsmanship to lead the team to championship. Miss Martin has high hopes for this year's baseball team, and it is qualified to meet her expectations. With seven letter-girls including Regina Wambold, Louise Clemens, Gladys Hangey, Florence Keller, Miriam Long, Laura Moyer, and Shirley Dotschkal back, it looks as if our trophy case will be displaying a new, shiny baseball trophy. SCHEDULE May 6-Souderton ...,.... ......... a t ......,..,....,. Sell-Perk 9-Souderton ........ .....,.. a t .......,.,., Quakertown 13-Lansdale ... ,...... at .......,....,... Souderton 1 6-S ell-Perk ..,.... .....,. a t ......,......,.. Souderton 2 3-Quakertown ,...,.......,.. at ......,.,....... Sou derton 28-Souderton ........ ....,... a t ...........,,... Lansdale Sixty-two alendar September 8-Students start their daily trudge to S. H. S. eager UD to increase their knowledge. 10-Clash of hockey sticks fills the air as hockey practice begins. 12-Shirley Temple visits S. H. SJ fin the mo- tion picture, I-Ieidiwj . 13-14-Fellows wearing ties and coats . . . seniors looking their best . . . Mwatching the birdie for the Yearbook photographer. 17-A representative from the Civil Air Patrol speaks in assembly. 20-Crowell-Collier magazine campaign launch- ed by Mr. Kennedy. 21-Mr. Detweiler doing the same for the Curtis drive. 25-HYou can't make what ain't -arrival of the proofs of the senior pictures . . . orders taken. 26-Installation of senior assembly officers. October 3-4iWake lslandn-movie. 5-Everyone is in high spirits after the pep rally for the Quakertown football game. ll-Lewis Players present a play showing the work of the F. B. I. Bang! bang! 12-New hockey sticks arrive . . . perfect for defeating opposing teams. 17-Senior class meeting to elect class officers and discuss a dream-the Washington trip. 18-Our old friend, Ben Franklin, who was for- gotten since those days when we were read- ing his autobiography, turned up again- this time in a movie. 20-First time we practiced HLove Your Neigh- borm-school play. 24-The movie MAdventures of Tom Sawyer reminds Mr. Hulsizer of his boyhood. 29-MStep right this way, ladies and gents. Get your copy now while the gettin's good . . . Unaliyi on sale. I 30-The ticket booth again takes a beating- mischief night. 31-Who-o-o, Halloween ghost-es and goblins attend assembly. November l-Gunning season opens . . . no boys in school fat least not very manyj. 5-School record pictures taken of all grades. 6-Beat' the shortage. Buy your play ticket now. Sixty-three Calendar 7-Another class meeting . . . class hats. 9-Half day vacation While some broken pipes in the heating system were fixed . . . too bad this doesnit happen more often. 11-No school-Armistice Day. 13-We now know how a goldfish in a fish-bowl feels . . . night schoolqto give parents an idea of what We do in classes . . . we dis- played our best behavior, though. 14-MBerkeley Square -'nuther movie. Basket- ball starts. 15-The boys are doing some Work for a change -putting up the scenery for high school play. 16-'4Red and White shall be our emblem . . . color day with the boys showing off their red and White striped ties. .lean Eshelman taking orders for name cards. Last play prac- tice . . . Carl falls through the fireplace. 17-Presentation of the smash hit, 'love Your Neighbor . . . they're still laughing at the clowning of Renee as Mrs. Vashki. 19-Navy short one man . . . Mr. Gazdick returns. 21-Unaliyi sales campaign ends-new sales record-503 copies. 22-One of those few-and-far-between dances held after the Souderton-Ambler football game. 23-Suffering from too much of yesterday's turkey. 26-Yearbook contract being signed . . . hockey girls receiving their letters in assembly. 27-Mr. Foulke's back and S. H. S. has got him! 28-Is Irvin's face red! . . . he has to take pic- tures in the girls, gym class . . . it's really a pleasure. Pennsylvania-Dutch decided upon for the Unaliyi theme. December 3-Prizes for magazine drive given out. 5-All good things must come to an end some- time . . . the last movie for this term, MI-low Green Was My Valley,'7 was shown today. The Indians got their football letters in as- sembly. This season wasn't too successful, but after all, We can't Win every time. 6-Girls' basketball team played the alumnae who were defeated 64-52. 10-Mr. Miller busy with his attendance records . . . 79 absentees. 12-The shock was too great for some people . . . the senior pictures arrived . . . 89 absent fit was really the ilu and not frightJ . 13-One-fourth of the students take a vacation -illness. 14-Same dull routine. 17-Christmas pageant presented by the chorus. 20-Absenteeism reaches its peak-124! Sixty-four l l Sixty-fiv e 21- 28 Calendar Am I seeing double or are there really two Santas? . . . anyway, there were two here handing out presents right and left . . . CRenee and MSlemmer had to take quite a bit of ribbingj. Beginning of the Christ- mas vacation-presents, mistletoe, and tur- key. January 1-Coach Mlimmiew Heslop returns with the New Year . . . the last of the faculty return- ing from the service. 3-Bentley Trio presents military mystery play, 4'America. 8-Name cards arrive . . . seniors spend the day exchanging them. 11-Bright prospect-seniors discuss Washing- ton trip. 18-Class secretary, June Allebach, collects 87 names . . . seniors enthusiastically sign up to go to Washington. 93-Colonel Guy S. Claire speaks to the assem- bly. 28-The half way mark . . . we begin our last semester at S. H. S. 29-A. H. Riss tells us about his internment in a .lap prison camp. February 4-MA Case of Springtime . . . Miss Fisher and the play committee choose the cast. 7-'Swinging on a Star . . . Juniata Choir entertains us . . . selections by the ,luniata Trio especially enjoyed. 8-Our gift to the Alma Mater decided in class meeting-football lights. 12-.lames Bristol, a forceful speaker . . . chal- lenge to a better world. 13-Mercurv frozen solid, a carnation preserved in ice-miracles of liquid air . . . Professor Billinger from Lehigh University demon- strates liquid air. 15-Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test . . . five seniors on a spot. -The senior boys are guinea pigs for a wrestler . . . a lyceum program demonstrated the techniques of professional wrestling. March -Lansdale game! The Indians conclude a mediocre season with an exhibition of cham- pionship basketball. 8-Nylon line? No, the seniors are waiting to get their play tickets . . . I see a line down the hall and around the corner l 14--.ludge Fred Bale makes an im-pression on Calendar us by a little story-uSheep, jump the stick. 18-The red and white MS bestowed on the basketball teams . . . congratulations to Eddie Bishop and Captain Melvie Nice . . . hail the CHAMPS-Captain Pat Murray, Doris Fisher, Gladys Hangey, Louise Clem- ens, Eunice Alderfer, Grace Kratz, Renee Kinsey, and Beatrice Shoemaker. 22-Premier-the Senior Class presents 'GA Case of Springtime . . . unique-Harold Culton's magic . . . never to be forgotten-Renee as Louella, Carl with his Mdynamic tension, and the Nchinchillasf' 23-Repeat performance . . . Saturday night crowd . . . Miss Fisher and Miss Weinert receive their gifts . . . Irvin finishes taking pictures for the Yearbook . . . rendezvous for the cast at Trainer's. 26-Commencement speakers busy working on their orations . . . theme, MA Half-century of Education at Soudertonfi 28-29-Vacation . . . tables turned-teachers go to school fSchoolmen's Weekl and We enjoy a two-day rest. April Hairlessv surprises Mr. Harley and collects a dollar offered to the student who could name 20 counties in Pennsylvania . . . didn't think it was in you, Carl. 2--LL 3-Deep, melodious tones of the new organ resound through the building . . . Martha Brobst at the console. 45-Class hats arrived a day or two ago and now we're all wearing 'em . . . some teachers don't appreciate the way and the time we wear them. 8-Juniata Test . . . sharp pencils, keen minds f?j . . . yes, we're an exceptional class. 15-Deadline . . . all material for the Unaliyi due. May 2-3-4?The big day has arrived-to WASHING- TON, D. C., three wonderful days at the New Colonial Hotel, sightseeing . . . fun. 9-Open House . . . tradition renewed . . . our parents and friends pay a visit. June 3-Unaliyi arrives . . . a flurry of autograph hunters at every corner . . . 96 seniors proud of the biggest and best Yearbook ever pub- lished by a class at S. H. S. 5-6-Class Day and Commencement-our high school career comes to a happy ending . . . friends who live with us in years of memo- ries, we bid you goodbye at the crossroads- we are alumni of Souderton High School. Sixty-six Sixty-s even A Q y Photography by QQ SAHIJNY 51111110 5563 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Engraving by THE HIIIUIN ENEHAVINB IIIJMPANY, IN II. KUTZTIIWN PUBLISHING IIIIMPX-INY MEC 5 if QQ QQ fN I NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Printed and Serviced by KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA wp wi I