Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:
“
L 4-g linux., 0 Qc i f I Gp 1 i r 1 I 1 w f v I P v 1 l I I 1 1 1 A THE U ALIYI 1950 Published by the Senior Class SOUDERTON HIGH SCHOOL SOUDERTON, PENNSYLVANIA F OREWORD We, the Seniors of 1950, are going into a troubled and a chal- lenging world. We are entering a new half century in which new horizons will be opened and new worlds will be discovered. The need for educated young men and women will be the greatest in our history. Let us hope that the solid foundation which we have re- ceived in the classrooms of S. H. S. may be the basis for our education in the great school of life. As a record of our Senior year, we publish this Unaliyi. As you page through it, try to relive with us the scenes which are before you, and in so doing, you may better understand us and the activities in which we participated during our brief reign as Seniors. PAGE 4 DEDICATIO f if 0 To Mr. Foulke who has so faithfully given of his time and counsel in helping to solve our problems and to improve our school life, We, the Class of 1950, willingly and gratefully dedicate this issue of the Unaliyi. It was he who has Worked so patiently with our band throughout the years and has developed it into an outstanding musical organization. This is our Way of saying Thank you for the countless number of things he has done for usg for the consideration and thoughtfulness he has displayed in helping us overcome the obstacles which confronted usg for the sweet strains of music which lifted our spiritsg for the many little things he did to help make our years at Souderton High School more pleasant and profitable. It is for these reasons that we proudly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Foulke, Whose untiring efforts and friendship will never be forgotten. A PAGE 5 E. M. CROUTHAMEL L. P. ROSENBERGER Supervising Principal High School Principal Principal's Message Here you are at last with your high school diploma and your coveted Year Book. For both, you deserve congratulations. What a train of memories will flash into your minds as you recall the joyous days of the past, the lasting friendships, the rewards of work well done, and the lessons of self-control and cooperation! Your life now becomes much more your own charge than it has ever been before. As you approach this larger stewardship of your talents, it is the faculty's desire to see you honorably performing your duties and making a meaningful contribution to others. To accomplish this you will need everything that you have been taught plus the impelling forces of courage and faith. Your life is im ortant. ust as ou are artl fashioned b all the influences brou ht to bear u on I Y Y Y H your life, so you, too, will make your impression on others wherever you go. A bit of soil is the result of ever dro of rain and breeze and ressure that has ever touched it throu hout the centuries. A Y P S . pebble thrown into a pond affects all the water in it and sets into motion waves that touch the farthest borders. For your sake and for that of others it does matter how you live. Our anticipations for you as you face the days ahead are bright, and you can always be assured of our continued interest, best wishes, and desire to be of help. -L.. P. R. PAGE 6 CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Memories Stan ding, left to right: Mr. Allem, Mr. Detweiler Sealed: Mr. WVilliamsOn, Mr. Trappe, Mr. Hunsicker, Mr. Tyson Souderton School Board PAUL M. HUNSICKER . . Prexident JORDAN B ALLEM .. . .. . . .Qwwhwy WILLARD S. DETWEILER .... .... T remzzrer JOHN L.TRAmm: SYLVEMER B.TWsON EARL C. WILLIAMSON X vim X 3XQ'ozX:N g N Q. QQ A X N xx S ff! Q0 'Shin' ,NX N A f, ,- XX 4335, xg. W ' -A A - A A X N X K X xg ,itxN5 XXXQQQ ', xii! fy . W . . X5 I ,. ' 'fp PAGE 8 ri. mf X 1 L 1 LK!! 1 - ff V . .':E.e24 , ' ,, ,f . f .L-::'. , 63 X 3 3 5 , . w f 1 ! i . , :,v. 'V . N , U, 11 ' ll 4 I' 5 X 'L 0 1 1 I . Q ua X I K 1 l, ff, '-9 'F I , ff' . ' A .. ,X . X I' 0x51 xx ' ' .Gif s x X 5 5' X Q' QQ. Y dzwf ,lg-N ,Q fr-Q1 fl L .N 'EN I AQ'.i, 'A V .,,., ,V ,,i f ' - -ifffx 1 125 V .Q xg: ,-f , , K -' w - A- :J ,.-4 ,.f ' V A -4. 1-4 ,f A P ' --1 ,. Zfi -. -'I-1'-15.151, , I , : afiigfjai-grqi-: 1-5.-1343.-r.:-:g ., ,,. . ., , il 'J'- f .'.Z -':.'Z . I v.- :-'I-r- 3-1 ' '.'.,' ?1 f-'1 'i-' Y Tp: 159- .,g. 1, -v,,- .ng ': .. :Nl-.3 .-mg.-5 1 ,- - L4-3.2.'.-:-ZS:.s:-1 'III-'ijgr-3: :-LF: :-': Q-:mu sd - , --f-var2.1.f?:e3.'r r 55--11-: 9:2 Z-'. a-:Swv sl -K - 51l?.'f-E-Tiff-'fl 51-:-f!'t'f5-13 '.Fk3'2't3 ?'61' A 'V - AY P- 12: pew ,i::- -. , -- -- . ...Q ..1.-:ri ,:1. . .F 1Q?.?kjj:.m: Efgxjfgzgl I .', +,:.j'g:, .' -25 z-1,1 x ':-5.1 1.1 , 'g,5.5.Sia-5-af 96: 5- mmf, , f1'ij?f-QE .QZ1', 273-5'-f-Q51 r2L'fEf::C-:,:'.-Tig - -- ' .. .W ,- -- 1- - ' 1 ' z-'!7.'3.f:':-'F'-53-5.3 f.'-Q14-,mlf .-,'.1.1 -vi? Hz. M - '.:--.'.Q--f.-1 -.M uv: .H -1---: --.-,--.:.-1-.-. . - N 4 --1 --'s-vrn.. -.rv-2 -:Im . :e-:-.ffls-iiiflk EUS' 'Sm 22-35:51 F- y:::.rw,:mu.'-'. ,az-affix:-3-' 3..!:1?erz--qf.f- W :246I f:E'aai mfggcigwg? 'uzafeiezk-E.: ' 1 Qzfqfi -:gi-Q-:zzz-sais.: ' L-?l'?.fif-if-'Biz-' '.gf?g,e5?fR 15'y'5'J'5-E3fvx,1s' 5- -.: g'-E':.1':A IW.-WK: 1 -. fl I wsliriisz 511' Q-'a5fi.1f:12f-:fi ' 1- : -'Zelda '-:QA P:f .'E'f 5-- fq If , n ,-- 1 l1.,.,..1gz,,-.:?,AA N . I' EA. iii .X in w 9. -N 'x- H. A 4,3 ' L 'ii ii I f muff PAGE 9 CHARLES BOLD Englirla and Sarial Studie! Widely traveled . . . expert on world affairs Study Club, Northeast High, University of Pennsylvania, B.S. inEd. ,Temple University, M. Ed. HERBERT EISENHART Matbematicr Tall . . . slender . . . syste- matic . . . has a seventh grade homeroom . . . likes outdoor sports. Game Club, Basketball Coach, Sell-Perkgjuniata, B.S. in Ed. Doius FELTY Hirtory Friendly smile . . . proud owner of shiny, blue Plymouth . . . favorite of faculty and stu- dents . . . pleasing personality. Handicraft Club, Lansdale, Ursinus, A.B. CARMELA E. FINELLI Languagar Well groomed . . . ambitious . . . homeroom always attrac- tively decorated with Latin and Spanish projects . . . dreams of a trip to Europe some day. Dramatic Club, Bangor, Ur- sinus, A.B. ELIZABETH M, FISHER Englirla Seen at all the concerts . . . travels during summer vaca- tion. Play Directress, Melody Club, Sunbury, Susquehanna Univer- sity, A.B., Bucknell University, M.A. FRANK FORD Playr. Ed. Capable director of intramural basketball . . . never a dull moment in his health classes . . .well liked. Varsity Club, Football Coach, Northeast Catholic High, Tem- ple University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. MAURICE W. FOULKE Mzzrir Respected . . . keeps our band and cheering section in form . . . spark of energy in many school activities . . . makes work fun. Drum Majorette and Cheer- leaders Clubs, Band, Slatington, West Chester S. T. C. CLARENCE T. GAZDICK Printing Works overtime to complete programs for games . . . super- vises printing of Indian Echo . . . keen sense of humor. Printing Club, Galeton, Kutz- town S. T. C., B.S. in Art, Penn State, M.Ed. ELIZABETH S. GERHART Commercial Competent typing instructor . . . enjoys a good laugh now and then . . . capable organist . . . finds time for fun. Typing Club, Unaliyi Business Manager, Sellersville, Taylor School, Temple University, B.S. in Ed.,M.Ed. lsA1AH B. HARLEY Social Studier Always friendly and willing to help . . . makes P. O. D. more bearable with occasional bits of wit . . . guides the Seniors in producing and selling their yearbook. Unaliyi Advisor, Souderton, Goshen, B.A. and B.S. in Ed., Temple University, M.Ed. PAGE 10 RICHARD HEIsI.ER .Yciente His room is source of foul chemical odors. . .senior home room . . . tremendous vocabu- lary . . . goal In life-more and more science. Science Club, Simon Gratz High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. HELENA HOULT Commercial Lovely black hair . . . loves to travel . . . sports an old Chevy. Shellcraft Clubg North Wales, Phila. Business Collegeg Temple University, B.S. in Ed. MARTIN HULsIzER .frience Responsible for horrible chem- ical odors . . . strict in home- room . . . enjoys living in a tent-during summer vacation. Chess and Checker Clubg Pen Argylg Muhlenburg, B.S. ARLENE KLEIST Englixh Amiable personality . . . ex- cellent rifle shot . . . keeps School News Staff clicking . . . popular among students and teachers. School News, Souderton, West Chester S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Miitir Full of vim, vigor and vitality . .. favorite among chorus members . . . engaging smile . . . friendly disposition. Chorus, Soudertong West Chester S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. PAGE 11 CARL MANONE Guidance Basketball referee and player . . . helpful . . . plays ac- cordion . . . proud owner of a new Buick . . . has interesting stories to tell. Key Clubg Student Councilg Hellertowng Lehigh, B.A.5 C0- lumbia University, M.A. WILLIAM MAzA .Mop Friendly . . . usually wears a bow tie . . . blushes easily . . . helpful in planning decora- tions. Handy Club, Junior High Athletic Coach, Nanticokeg Millersville S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. MARGARET MEREDITH English Petite. . . dainty. . . popu- lar . . . infinite patience . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Charm Clubg West Chesterg West Chester S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. CHARLES C. MILLER Matbematicr Authority on math, surveying and German . . . helps promote school spirit . . . always will- ing to help with math prob- lems. Leather Club, Attendance Ofhcerg Movie Operator, Mohn- tong Kutztown S. T. C. GEORGE PATTON .facial Smdier Friendly and popular . . . ardent sports enthusiast . . . well informed on current af- fairs. Athletic Club, Football and Track Coach, Cornwall, Temple University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. MARY REISLER Commerria! Friend of everyone . . . pos- sesses a fine sense of humor . . . pleasing smile. Mimeograph Club, Oxford, Bloomsburg S. T. C., B.S. in Ed., Temple University, M.Ed. DALPHus SMOOT Phyr. Ed. Patient driving instructor . . . good sense of humor . . . friendly manner . . . lover of sports. Airplane Club, Baseball Coach, Souderton, Temple Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed. CHARLOTTE TREICHLER Art Attractive. . .lovely clothes . . . drives a beautiful green Chevy . . . always making posters for school activities. Art Club, Emmaus, Kutztown S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. EMMA K. Wan., R.N. .Yrbool Nune Always has time to cure your aches and pains . . . quiet . . . likable . . , second home- faculty cafeteria. Home Nursing Club, Per- kasie, University ofPennsylvania Hospital. F. CAROL WEINERT Librarian Ardent supporter of all ath- letics . . . fond of books . . . close companion of Miss Fisher. Indian Echo, Assistant Play Directress, West Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ed., Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science, Temple University, M.Ed. IRENE WHITE Pbyr. Ed. Good sport . . . often mis- taken for a student . . . likable personality . . . barrels of fun capable coach of girls' sports. Game Club, Girls' Athletic Coach, Schwenksville, Temple University, B.S. in Phys. Ed. MARTHA GREASER Home Economist In full charge of Home Ec. defpartment . . . makes every meal a pleasure . . . ormer S. H. S. student . . . had hard time getting classes organized. Home Ec. Club, Cafeteria Dietician, Souderton, Cedar Crest, B.S. PAGE 1 2 Www ff G W2 X S Seniors 'N I X 1 .Agin g h ' i JQ - if Riff 5 , U E l ALTHEA ALDERFER ALTHEA ALDERFER Althea Academic Friendbf and gay, nice to all. Feeling hlue? Give her a call. Full of fun and frolic . . . always ready to help others . . .good natured . . .chauffeur for Franconia gang. . . excels in baseball. Student Council 1, Baseball 1, Team 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club. BETTY ALDERFER Betty Commercial Thi.r talkative girl hai' plenigf to Jay, J' he can go on and on day after day. Never a dull moment when she's around . . . always ready for a joke . . . neat dresser . . . pals with Liz. Mimeograph Club. ELIZABETH ALDERFER ' 'Liz ' ' Commercial Never leavef a thing undone. It'r 'Liz' you want ifyou're looking for Usually seen with Dot and Pat . . . low, pleasing voice. . .speedytypist. . .futuresecretary. Unaliyi, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Love is Too Much Trouble , G. W. Competent Typist Awards 4, Mimeo- graph Club. BETTY ALDERFER ELIZABETH ALDERFER ESTHER ALDERFER Es Academic Speedy wing on the hockey team, A future housewife i.f Exther'J dream. Able hockey captain . . . a fine alto voice . . . pleas- ing personality. . .friendly. Student Council 2, Chorus 4, Hockey 1, Team 2, 35 Captain 4, Love is Too Much Trouble' ', Dramatic Club. MARIE ALLEBACH Marie' ' Commercial Kid .rifter of the amiahle foe .S'he'J quiet, hut lotr of fun, you know. Friendly disposition . . . pastime-babysitting . . . travels with the Harleysville gang . . . expert knitter. G. W. Competent Typist Award, Handicraft Club. NORMA LEE ALLEBACH Norma Commercial Short and vivaeiouf i.r thir little lan, The 'Sugar Lou' of the Jenior clan. Short . . . dark . . . cute . . . neat dresser . . . al- ways in a hurry . . . Joan's sidekick . . . secretarial career. Class Secretary 1, Magazine Drive Manager 4, Student Council 1, 3, Unaliyi Assistant Literary Editor, School News 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Team 4, Baseball 3, Hockey 1, 2, Team 3, 4, Love is Too Much Trouble , G. W. Com- petent Typist Awards, Cheerleaders Club. ,pun Q M7 5- Evmvn, -I : xx dl- ' 'N .Q S , f 4I!l!ll XXX. ESTHER ALDERFER MARIE ALLEBACH NORMA LEE ALLEBACH MARY Lou ALLEM ELSIE ANDERSON MARY LOU ALLEM ' 'Mary' ' Commercial You'll like Mary from fbe start, Her winning .rmile will melt your bearrf' Active in all school affairs . . . radiant personality . . . always ready for a laugh . . . headed for a career in business. Student Council 45 Unaliyi5 Indian Echo Editor 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 G. W. Competent Typist Awards. ELSIE ANDERSON ' ' Elerie Commercial A lan wbo Jpeaks jurt once in a wbile, But we'll alwayr remember ber ready rmilef' Travels by bus . . . seen but seldom heard . . friendly. . .dependable G. W. Competent Typist Awards, Mimeograph Club. HAROLD BARNDT ' ' Barny' ' Commercial He'J realb a brain in all of bi.r Jtudier. Diettericb and Blank are two of bi: buddie.r.' His laugh is funnier than his jokes . . . authority on business and politics . . . spends vacation driving new Buicks and Olds . . . capable member of Student Council. Student Council 3, 45 Unaliyi5 Senior Assembly Presi- dent 45 Magazine Drive Manager 45 The Zoozah 5 G. W. Competent Typist Awards, Key Club. + ea' 's Allflln. Iii! l, I I ,f -n m ! 2 lf ,Eurail .0 ' iff' LILA BAUER 0 ef 3' tl pa, H. 5 ug HAROLD BARNDT LILA BAUER Lila Academic A quiet girl, but not often beard. Extremeh near, in eoery .renee of fbe word. Friendly . . . conscientious . . . willing to work hard . . . considerate of others . . . usually seen with Bebe. Wagner Jr. High, Philadelphia I5 Melody Club. KENNETH BISHOP ' ' Amos Academic If you bear a roar, like tba! of an outboard Don't be alarmed, it'.r Amor and bir Ford. Divides his time between sports, Daub's and school . . . guard on the basketball team . . . high jumper on the track team . . . sports writer and poet . . . future physical education instructor and coach. Indian Echo 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 Track 1, 2, 3, Team 45 Football Manager I, 25 Game Club. RICHARD BLANK B1anky Academic This lad playf football, bareball, too, And driver around in a car of blue. Plays most sports well . . . always has a bunch of fellows in his car. . . likable fellow . . .friendly. Senior Assembly Vice-President 2, 35 Student Council 25 Football I, Team 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 Key Club. KENNETH BISHOP RICHARD BLANK Q Q' all 1 . PAUL BRoBs'r PAUL BROBST Bulldog Academic A brain in Matb, a trnmpeter in the band. AJ a football player-among the best in the land. Fine physique . . . aggressive guard in football . . best mathematician in the class . . . always with Farr . . .future-engineering. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Prize 3, Football 1, 2, Team 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Key Club. CONSTANCE BUFFINGTON ' 'Connie' ' Academic Ifyou're realb feeling dreary fmt run to 'Connie'-you'll be cheery. Came to S. H. S. in mid-term . . . witty . . . braiuy . . . loads of fun . . , friendly smile . . . willing to take part in harmless practical jokes. Sunbury I, II, III, Band 4g Bux-Mont Band 4g Melody Club. HELEN CHAPPELL Helen ' ' Aeademic A: gay as a daisy the wbole day long. If HEl87l,J your friend, you'll never go wrong. At first very quiet, but soon quite talkative . . . friendly . . .gals with Bebe and Lila . . . cooperative . . .futureun ecided. Indian Echo 3, 4, Basketball 4. GEORGE F. CLEMENS Doms CLEMMER CoNsTANcE BUFHNGTON HELEN CH APPELL GEORGE F. CLEMENS ' ' George' ' General Some people tbink of George as a joke, But on the track be'J Jureb' no poke. Seen with Honey out of school . . . brilliant decorator . . . quiet, until you know him . . . wears flashy red suspenders. Portland, Maine Ig Class President 4, Student Council 4, Unaliyig Chorus 4, Track 2, Team 3, 4, Football 3, Team 4. DORIS CLEMMER ' 'Doris' ' Commercial To roller Jkate from morn 'til night, If Dorie' idea of pure delight. Beautiful, curly hair . . . always smiling . . . has won many roller skating prizes . . . friend of everyone. Mimeograph Club. ZELMA COGDELL ' 'zclma ' ' Aeademie An a.rJet to any basketball team. Her .voutbern drawl is realb' a scream. A Tennessee gal . . . came to Souderton in her senior year . . . usually seen with Ethel . . . a Sun-Lite girl. Farragut High I, II, III, Chorus 45 Basketball 4g Melody Club. g - 4 17g- Alllllk EOWEI J! lfil, in-aw: , ZELMA COGDELL Y l . e ps . QQ N 7 'Ir PATRICIA COUGHENOUR ELIZABETH MAE CROUTHAMEL GLORIA GALE CROUTHAMEL PATRICIA COUGHENOUR Pat Commercial Quiet and .rby at frat glance is Pat, , But get to know her-.rbe'c not like that. From Mainland . . . usually seen with Liz and Dot . . . never appears worried . . . usually laughing . . . a future secretary. Indian Echo 3, Band 2, 3, 45 G. W. Competent Typist Awards, Mimeograph Club. ELIZABETH MAE CROUTHAMEL Bebe Academic Her joker and Jong: are really a riat. .Thea always talking, can never be quiet. Travels by Silverdale bus . . . heard everywhere . . . her favorite topic-boys . . . likes all sports. Hockey 4, Baseball Assistant Manager 3, Manager 45 Melody Club. GLORIA GALE CROUTHAMEL Gloria Academic Here ic a lam who lover ta read, And deer it well, with a great deal of speed. Indusrrious . . . lover of nature . . . has an interesting insect collection. Student Council lg Indian Echo 4. ni gent' EX AI-llln Laologog I il I I I llglllg JANE DAVIES Jane JANE DAVIES A nursing career shelf decided to take And a Jucceccful nurse, we're .rare Jhe'll make. Calls commands for the Color Guard . . . has the gift of gab . . . ardent supporter of West Point . . . Doris buddy. Color Guard 4, Chorus 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 3 4 Love is Too Much Trouble g Melody Club. LOUISE DELLE Delle Academic A giggle here, a giggle there, Delle caucec laughter everywhere. Snappy majorette . . . talented in art . . . lots of fun . . . always ready for an argument. Unaliyig Indian Echo 35 Majorette 3, 45 The Zoozah Maiorette Club. HAROLD DERSTINE ' 'Harry Academic Harold'J the guy who driver the green Naxb, Wlren he goec pact, all you Jee ic a flatly. Another of Daub's boys . . . authority on cars and mechanics . . . speed demon . . . speaks Spanish fluently? Indian Echo 4g Football 1, 3, Baseball Team 4, Basket ball 1. LOUISE DELLE HAROLD DERSTINI: w ill f A I 'I Ai Academic 1 X. Qi' - I . fee fy : X ' v '4 4 'A 'Phu diff S R 1 LOUISE DERSTINE LOUISE DERSTINE Weezie Academic A friendlier gal can .reldom be found, You'll have a good time when .rhe'.v around. Friendly . , . pleasing personality . . . dependable . . . main interest-music . . . plays French horn in band . . . our memorable Toasty. Unaliyig Class Secretary 25 Senior Assembly Pianist Z! Secretary 45 Love is Too Much Trouble 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Montgomery County Band 25 Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Melody Club. DORIS DETWEILER Doris Academic Here'.r a girl with many attributes .S'he'J fun, .rhe'J gay, and realbf cute. Amiable . . . always ready and willing to help . . . makes delicious lime phosphates at Fuhr's Pharmacy. Senior Assembly Chaplain 35 Student Council 45 Unaliyi5 Color Guard 45 Chorus 3, 45 Love is Too Much Trouble' '5 Melody Club. ABRAM DIEHL ' 'Abe' ' Academic A Jmarter boy cannot be found, Nor a better friend to have around. Likable fellow . . . always has a joke to fit the oc- casion . . . intellectual . . . letterman in football. Unaliyi5 Football 1, 3, 45 Indian Echo 3, 45 Varsity Club. RICHARD DIETTERICH RODNEY DXLLINGER DORIS DETWEILER ABRAM DIEHL RICHARD DIETTERICH Deke Academic Wo:'kJ at 'Sportf' now and then. Quite a fellow for a friend. Popular guy from Telford . . . usually seen driving one of his dad's cars . . . Deke and Blank taxi service- Telford to High School. Class President 25 Senior Assembly Vice-President 35 Student Council 1, 25 Band 45 Football 1, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 The Z0ozah 5 Key Club. RODNEY DILLINGER Sook General He'J Jmall but mighty, a football star. With Pigeon and Fritz, wherever they are. Cheerful . . . carefree . . . loud . . . sense of humor . . . sgrappy guard on the football team. Football 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 The Zoozah 5 Varsity Club. ROBERT DORN Bob Academic In basketball a captain, in bafeball, behind the platej A Joda jerk in hir Jpare time at Hll72JfElZEf,J Cut Rate. Capable president of Key Club . . . always ready to argue his point . . . often seen with Chink . . . aggresive player in basketball. Senior Assembly Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Host, Junior Prom5 Basketball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Love Is Too Much Trouble 5 Key Club. it , gal tr 1 Eqologl :El I e l I 'x T-'4l!l!llN if ii' n. ROBERT Do1zN KENNETH DRACE DONALD FARR KENNETH DRACE Chir1k General In foothall, a star, and in haskethall, great- Drives a '32 'Chevyf hoy, what a erate. ' Huge appetite . . . plays guard equally well in foot- ball and basketball . . . rises early to deliver milk . . . always heard at pep meetings, Football 1, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Team 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Team 4, Varsity Club. DONALD FARR K 'Farr' ' General UA '49 Merfcury is Farr's delight, He's really traveling when in full flight. Friend to everyone . . . came to us from Long Island . . . known for his tall tales . . . seldom worries about homework . . . inseparable companion of Brobst. Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, Team 4, Varsity Club. JOAN FORREST 'Joan' ' Aeadernit '1S'he's a whiz in lessons and studies, And always is willing to help trouhled huddies. Can usually be seen with Gordie . . . industrious . . . cheerful . . . good natured . . . plans a career as a medical secretary. Class Secretary 4, Unaliyi Associate Editor, Indian Echo 4, Latin Prize 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. R - 1 51.1. 'x -Ill 'N as 1523243 ic A J' 2 , , fiifw . ' .I R ill, I ALICE Fox f isis - - le JOAN FORREST ALICE FOX A1lie' ' General The sight of you is good for ffoe'sD sore eyes. His Nibs enthusiast . . . good figure . . . natural curly hair . . . future homemaker. Handicraft Club RITA FRANTZ 'ARita ' ' Acadenzic To drive the 'Lizzie' is Rita's delight If you value your life-stay out of sight. Friendly and cute . . . proud owner of an antique Pontiac . . . agile guard in basketball . . . a quaint giggle . . . future unknown. Student Council 1, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess, Junior-Senior Prom 3, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Team 4, Love is Too Much Trouble , Majorette Club. BETTY FREED Freedy General Her clothes are smart, always just right. To sew a fine searn is her delight. Attractive. . ,friendly. . .peppy cheerleader . . . unmistakablevoice. . .alwaysseenwithBenny. . .neat dresser . . . hard-working cashier. Unaliyi, Cafeteria 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Love is Too Much Trouble. RITA FRANTZ BETTY FREED X x .',xmZ:g5 . ii 'x i If D li Il E HOWARD FREED HOWARD FREED ' 'Freed' ' General Speech if great, hut ,filence if greater. Frequently seen-seldom heard . . . blond hair . . drives a Salisbury to school. Chess and Checker Club. MARJORIE FREED ' 'Marge' ' General Slim, neat, and not very large, fart ahant defcrihef our Marge. ' ' Cute . . . beautiful clothes . . . seldom heard . , girls' sports writer for Indian Echo. Indian Echo 3, 49 Knitting Club. WALTER FREED ' 'Walteru General .S'ilen1:e if golden. Hails from Telford . . . favorite expression- I be- lieve it . . . quite an artist . . . has little to say, particularly in class. Chess Club. Mmqoma FREED WALTER FREED MARILYN FRIES Marilyn Academic Maribn if pretty with level-y, dark hair, For fun and mixehief .rhe har a flair. Happy-go-lucky. . .cute smile used to advantage. . . sense of humor . . . energetic cheerleader . . . Sun-Lite enthusiast. Class Secretary 3, Student Council 1, 2g Hostess, Christmas Dance 3g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 44 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Cheerleaders Club. JUNE GERHART june General Laden with trayr everyday at noon, A hard-working cafeteria waitren if june. Happy-go-lucky. . .always giggling. . .athletically inclined . . . handy with needle and thread . . . chums with Sara. Cafeteria 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Printing Club. WILLIAM GOTWALS ' 'Bi1l Academic Bill, who if interested in all sporty, Har taken hir place an the haxkethall court. Came to us in his senior year . . . sports a new Olds . . . a 'fine bass voice. Eastern Mennonite College I, II, III, Chorus 4, Basket- ball 43 Baseball 43 Love is Too Much Trouble g Melody Club. Z: EE: 4 Ill' 550105. 5.5 'efllgil re Xt? gp MARILYN FRIES JUNE GERHART WILLIAM GOTWALS CHARLES Gkoss ALICE HAGEY CHARLES GROSS Charlie General Groot work! in the hardware Jtore. To have him around if certainly no hare. Popular . . . spends weekends in Bethlehem . . wide variety of interests . . . local Santa Claus . . . active in class affairs. Unaliyig Chorus 3, 45 Key Club. ALICE HAGEY ' 'Ha gey' ' Atademie Little, rate, nite to know, Wearx loeeb clothes in rain or mow. Brown, curly hair . . . interested in music . . . sweet soprano voice . . . faithful member of chorus . . . ac- complished pianist. Student Assembly Pianist 2, 3, 45 Unaliyi, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Indian Echo 45 Art Prize 15 Kiwanis Essay Prize 45 Hockey 1, 2, 45 The Zoozah5 Melody Club. ANN HALLMAN Ann Academie Thu little Miro, who'.r a wig at art In many antioitieo takex a part. Pleasing smile . . . snappy member of the color guard . . . well-groomed . . . possesses dramatic talent . . . career undecided. Unaliyi5 Color Guard 45 Chorus 45 Love is Too Much Trouble' 'g Melody Club. Inq . 5 V1 l SX '-4 Allfllu. Cologog ' lil l 4 lf' al Snail li ' ELAINE HANGEY i f li l ANN HALLMAN ELAINE HANGEY I-Maggy Academic A looer of Jportf and all thingy gay, Elaine can Jhow yon a lioely day. Friendly . . . excitable . . . a fine athlete . . . loves baseball . . . a good alto voice . . . likes to dance. Chorus 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Team 45 Baslwtbfzll 1, 2, Q, Team 45 Baseball 1, 2, Team 45 The Zoozah 5 H9-fldl' craft Club. JANET HANGEY Janet Commercial Hangey .ftarf in every sport, In hockey, hafehall, and on the tourt. Carefree , . . finds homework boring . . . always cracking jokes. Hockey 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Athletic Club. SARA HARTLEY Sally General Patiente if a neterfary ingredient of geninif' Hardworking waitress . . . June's second half . . . runs for the 3:15 trolley every day. Chorus 35 Cafeteria 3, 45 Printing Club. JANET HANGEY SARA HARTLEY 'f a LOUISE HEATH LOUISE HEATH I..ouise' ' Academic Roland or math, which will it he? Loaire hay a prohlem, that'.r eary to fee. ' ' Talkative . . . enjoys singing . . . daily bus rider . . prize possession-pen-pal's gift of a Japanese doll . . loves to read. East Greenville I, II, Chorus 3, 4, Handicraft Club. MARILYN HELLER Scotty General Scotty il Jhort and, oh, .ro Jlim, But never lacking in vigor and vim. Capable cashier in cafeteria . . . friendly . . . never worried . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Sun-Lite enthusiast??? Unaliyi, Indian Echo 3, 45 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON D. HENDRICKS Gordie General It war Gordie you .raw in the fenior play, Supporedbf packed in ice for a day. Blond . . . tall . . . popular . . . busy treasurer of Student Council . . . always crooning . . . favorite sub- ject-Joan. Class Vice President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Unaliyig Indian Echo 3, 4, Love Is Too Much Trouble. MARILYN HELLER GORDON D. HENDRICKS REBA ANNE HOFFMAN ' 'Reba Academic it rtartf with a great big leap- Ifr Reba driving the nation wagon jeep. One of the few flutists of the band . . . vivacious . . . loves to dance . . . other half of the Hoffman-Hallman team. Senior Assembly 3, Student Council 1, Unaliyig Band 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 The Z0ozah , Melody Club. DONALD R. HUNSBERGER ' 'Honey' ' Academic A .rlide of the hand on that .rhiny tromhone, Filly the air with a rich mellow tone. Class musician . . . movie operator . . . worries are few . . . Pinky . . . general handyman for SHS. Senior Assembly Chorister 2, 4, Assistant Manager Magazine Drive 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Unaliyig Assistant Baseball Manager 3, Manager 45 Bux-Mont Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern District Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Montgomery County Band 25 All State Band 3, 4, Love Is Too Much Trouble. DORIS HUNSICKER Doodie General In cooking and .rewing Doodie will Jhine, She doec hath of there jun fine. Cute . . . attractive clothes . . . Sun-Lite enthusiast . . . plans to be a dress designer. Indian Echo 3, 45 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. 'Jn 1 ff -Q 4 I Eiazhidil ,I T Q I SLA! REBA ANNE HOFFMAN DONALD R. HUNSEERGER Doius HUNSICKER BETTY JANE KEYSER JAMES KLTNE BETTY JANE KEYSER Betty Re.reroed and quiet while .rhe'J in clam, But outfide-an entirely di jfferent lan. Small and petite . . . natural curly hair . . . friendly manner . . . cute dimples . . . likes to knit socks . . . will make an efhcient secretary. Handicraft Club. JAMES KLINE Klinie' ' Kline'.r a hig fellow, there if no douht. Hit trurtjf camera, he'.r never without. Always taking pictures . . . quite popular when they are developed . . . a buddy of the State Cops. ' Unaliyi, Magazine Drive, Assistant Manager 3. FRED KOEHLER Fritz Fred i.r a hoy with a hooming voice. AJ a foothall player, he'.r the people'J choice. Can be heard above everyone . . . usually seen with Joyce in a '31 Ford . . . . . . Honorable Mention on the All Bux-Mont Football Team. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus lg Football 1, 2, Team 3, 4, Baseball 25 Track 3, 4, The Zoozahf' Varsity Club. .. - wr' 2 jill :X i - nl , .fa-rig ' : 4 ar' A warg' 1 R 2111 .h I ggi- 3 i' N 1' FRED KOEHLER CALVIN KOFFEL Bruno General Kojj'el if like a watch that lacler hoth hand.r,' AJ ufeleu when he mover ar when he Hands. Commercial Husky tackle . . . wandering Romeo . . . loves to eat, especially in printing class . . . loses no sleep be- cause of school work. Football 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Club. MARJORIE KRATZ Margie Academic Margie if merry, carefree and gay, Her happy .rmile hlowr Jarrow away. Prankster . . . barrel of fun . . . forever talking about nephew, Wayne . . . always thinking up Ways to make Reba jump . . . West Chester bound. Unaliyig Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 Assistant Basket- ball Manager 3, Manager 4, The Z0ozah , Melody Club. Commercial General CHRISTINE KUHN ' ' 'Chris Academic Get to know her and you'll agree, .S'he'J df good-natured a gal af ever could he. Lends a sympathetic ear to your troubles . . . accom- plished organist and pianist . . . sold hot dogs at foot- ball games . . . artistic. Unaliyi, Chorus 45 Melody Club. popular . . . sense of humor CALVIN KOFFEL MARJORIE KRATZ CHRISTINE KUHN ii s 1 Q 5 yi, H. JOAN KULP H - U JCAN KULP .lofmle General AT.rlim figure, and fall of l , Thiffitffoanie toa rg W Pretty blond hair . . . always ready for a laugh . . . sold hot dogs at football games . . . neat clothes . . . pals with Doris. Unaliyi, Indian Echo 3, 45 Cafeteria 3. ROBERT KULP HRf3d5' l General Kalp, a memher of good old 12-C, Har more frecklef than one can ree. Easily spotted in a crowd . . . likes to work in metal . . . rides a one-cylinder motorcycle . . . favorite of everyone. Handy Club. FRED A. LABS HI-2bS Academic Here'J a tall, lanky fellow and rather thin, Who ir often Jeen with a big, hroad grin. Quiet . . . plays the trumpet . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . develops his own pictures. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Airplane Club. ROBERT LANDEs DONALD LANDIS Rouazrr KULP FRED A. LABS RGBERT LANDES Bob Academir: Tall and handrome, you mmf admit, With girly and fellow: he maker a hit. Tommy Dorsey of S. H. S .... faithful member of Landes, Landis, Hunsberger trio . . . a potential dentist. Class President 15 Student Council 45 Unaliyi Literary Editor5 School News 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 45 Montgomery County Band 25 Southeastern District Band 45 Basketball 1, Team 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Team 2, 3, 45 Love is Too Much Trouble. DONALD LANDIS Duck Academir: Tall, lean, and fan on hiffeet, Duck if a fellow that'.r hard to hear. Our Quiz Kid . . . quiet and sh -until you know him . . . keen sense of humor . . . diead shot in basket- ball . . . college bound. Class President 35 Senior- Assembly Chaplain 3, 45 Unaliyi Editor5 School News 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, High- est Scholastic Average 1, 2, 35 Biology Prize 25 Basket- ball 1, Team 2, 3, 45 Love is Too Much Trouble. DOROTHEA LANDIS Dot General The motor .reooter you fee her ride, It the object of her joy and pride. Redhead . . . talkative . . . friendly manner . . paints during the summer. Handicraft Club. ?1i - Q' ,ilgirgl -lg. ,f 4ll1llg EH? si sv' 5.12 'Sf All DOROTHEA LANDIS GERALD LEDERACH JOAN Lanny GERALD LEDERACH ' Cfry' ' General Hferryo a lad whore weight it not greatj AJ a looer of fun, he rankr jirrt rate. Short . . . curly hair . . . terrific temper . . . works for the Souderton Bakery . . . prankster. Game Club. JOAN LEIDY ' Oall ' ' General Whether .rhe'J telling a joke or haking a pie, Therehr neoer a dull moment when joan ic nearhy. Small but mighty . . . star forward on basketball team . . . enjoys all sports . . . always ready for a joke . . . plans to be a telephone operator. Hockey 1, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball 2, Team 3, 4, giisiball 4, Chorus 45 Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleaders u . A CLAIRE MOYER ' 'Claire' ' Academic An ardent collector of rouoenirr. A teaching career will fll her yearJ. Blond . . . pretty smile . . . usually seen with Silverclale friends in a black Dodge . . . loves to eat . . . headed for college. Student Council 3, 45 Unaliyi, Love Is Too Much Trouble. 1 . ze Allllln I I ii l I v I Q I , eliiamf' HARLAN Monza lx!-E 1 -aQ B , 5 ffl ggi? 1' CLAIRE Moran HARLAN MOYER Beeb General Here ix a hoy who lover to have Hit friendbf ,rmile will cheer anyone. Very likable fellow . . . fond of shop and printing . . . look for Beeb where there's trouble . . . drives a shiny, black Plymouth. Indian Echo 4, Baseball 1. JEANETTE MOYER ' 'Jet' ' General - A oery nice girl ir our little 'fer' Who, in our hand, plays a clarinet. Shorter half of Moyer twins . . . future housewife . . . friendly . . . helps keep us well-fed. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 45 Basketball 1, Melody Club. JOAN MOYER 'joany' ' General When feeling lonely, joan hegim to wonder Doe! 'Ahxence make the heart grow fonder'? Ardent admirer of the Navy . . . roots for Sell-Perk . . . a faithful cafeteria worker . . . Sun-Lite girl. Cafeteria 49 Melody Club. JEANETTE MOYER JOAN MOYER 1 551255 , A 45?-is BENJAMIN L. NASE, JR. DoLonEs NICE STANLEY NYCE BENJAMIN L. NASE, JR. SHIRLEY OPDYKE Ben Academic Shirley Commereial Taker a lot of pieturer, l1e'.r realbf on the ball, If a good Jtenographer you want to find, And lea: tlaem developed in no time at all. .S'lairley'.r flee gal you rhoald keep in mind. Amateur photographer . . . a future news photog- Efficient . . . loves hockey . . . always good for a rapher. . .curlyhair. . .shy ofgirls. laugh. . .headed forabusiness career. Unaliyi3, 4,Chorus 3, 4, Love is Too Much Trouble. Student Council 1, Unaliyi, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, The Zoozah , G. W. Competent Typist Awards, Mimeograph Club. WILLIAM OPDYKE DQLQRES NICE Bill General Dolores Commertial AJ an urlaer at the Broad, Bill really Jhiner, HA little girl Jeemingb, ,viewed and quiet, Hecanfindyouaseatattlee mortdijficulttimef' ' But when .rhe germ xtarted, .rbe'r realbf a riot. Tall . . . blond . . . handsome . . . courts Margie Long, black curls . . . pleasing manner . . . neat and - ' - 5P0ft5 Wflfcf for Iudlan Echo' well-groomed . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Unaliyi, Indian Echo 3, 4, Football 3, Track 4. Unaliyi, G. W. Competent Typist Award, Minico- graph Club. DOROTHY OSTERHOUT ' 'Oyster' ' Academic ' 'Down in the dumpx? Want .rome fun? Then to '0y.rter' you Jbould run. Hstan., STANLEY NYCE A d ip Pretty, black hair . . . always ready with a joke . . . Cd ee popular . . . pleasing personality . . . worships Penn 'tHe like fa fff' ffm? if ouife 4,fP0 f- State. . .looking forward to a doctor's career. Q They nfl! him sum fmtfw' fbeffg Student Council 4, Unaliyi, School News 2, 3, 45 Quiet . . .drives a black Chevy . . .quitea fisherman Band 3, 4g Chorus 2, 35 Assistant Hockey Manager 3, - - - Plays Softball and hafdbau With ease- Manager 4, Basketball 4, Love is Too Much Trouble , Baseball Team 4, Game Club. Melody Club. aa-51 21.52.545 ll SW exe 'K 'Q 1 gn- SHIRLEY OPDYKE WILLIAM OPDYKE DOROTHY Os'rEIuIoU'r EDWARD PRICE ROYDEN PRICE EDWARD PRICE ' ' Butch' ' Phearant.r and rahhitr are thif hay'J delight. AJ a tackle in foothall, he'.r Jurely all right. Favorite among his classmates . . . full of excuses . . . loud . . . cheerful . . . drives a '37 Ford. Chorus 45 Football 1, 2, Team 3, 45 Basketball Man- ager 1, Track Manager 3, 4, Varsity Club. ROYDEN PRICE ' 'Skinny' ' Hi: poemr ahout teachert are quite amuring But the way he writer them ir a trijie confuringf' l a -1 tl 1 :SQ eff' K H.H. LOIS REED MARY REED General Mary' ' Commercial No matter what the weather, You'll alwayr find Mary and Kenny together. Pleasing personality . . . energetic cheerleader . . . carefree . . . pals with Dot. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2g Cheerleaders Club. BETTY JEAN ROBERTS Betty Academic Betty jean tote! people around in her car But haf onbf one dent in the Oldr, .ro far. Proud owner of Red Sunset , a horse . . . has pen- Academic Friendly . . . good natured . . . mischievous . . . - - - persistent . . . from Vernfield . . . likes chemistry. ggglggffgllrilgliragigt.hobby China dogs ' ' 'future Indian Echo 4, Baseball 1, 45 The Zoozahf' Unaliyig Indian Echo 4' ' LOIS REED ROBERT R. RUTH I-O1S Commercial Ruth Commercial Harold'J often waiting at the door, When Loif visits Hecklerlr .rtore. Joined us in eleventh grade . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . always sleepy. Whitpain High School I, II, Melody Club. .. - aw1:i LX I p :email ff ic-H I J . ' ,I 1 O They call him Ruth, hut dan't he misled, I-Iere'.r a fellow who taker a .reoen-foot hed. Tall and lean . . . owns a green Ford convertible . . one of the few fellows taking the Commercial Course. Baseball 2, Game Club. MARY REED BETTY JEAN ROBERTS ROBERT R. RUTH . 811, g fi' , , ,Fl l 3 DONALD SCHAFFER NANCY SCHULER GRACE SELL DONALD SCHAFFER ' 'Donn Academic Student Council if lead hy Don, A hoy alwayr ready for work or fun. A popular guy . . . neat dresser . . . haunts Allen- town . . . fine athlete . . . loves to sleep. Student Council 1, President 4, Unaliyi, Football 1, 3, Team 4, Track Team 3, 4, The Zoozahn, Varsity and Key Clubs. NANCY SCHULER Nan Academic When you hear our Nancy ring Your heart will flutter like tiny wingyf' Cute . . . blond . . . popular . . . wonderful voice . . . always does her part and more . . . never a mean word for anyone . . . headed for West Chester. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Unaliyi, School News 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, The Zoozah , Melody Club. GRACE SELL Grace' ' Academic In .rchool or out rhe'r loadc of fun With joker and laughr for everyone. Quiet. . .reserved. . .sharpdresser. . .enthusiastic member of the color guard . . . wants to be medical secretary. Student Council 3, Color Guard 4, Melody Club. ROLAND SHEDAL Rollie General Roland i.r a nice guy, But until you know him, he'.r very Jhy. Sold hot dogs at football games . . . pals with Stanley . . . plans to be a carpenter. Baseball 1, 4, Game Club. MARY SMALL ' 'Mite' ' Commercial Ulfyou need any typing done, Thir i.r a joh from which Mary won't run. Whiz at typing . . . tall and slender . . . sparkling smile . . . usually seen with Lois . . . after school in her father's shop. Unaliyi, Indian Echo 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, G. W. Com petent Typist Awards. RICHARD SNYDER ' 'Dick' ' General In chorur he war Mrc. Lockewoodlr choice, Became of hir fine, tenor voice. Always talking to the girls . . . divides time be tween homework and organ . . . has a Woman to chauffeur him to school . . . only tenor in the chorus. petent Typist Awards, Melody Club g 5, 'tv . f - I Alllllk Eamon ! E ! p li. all x we Wei. A Senior Assembly Pianist 4, Chorus 3, 4, G. W. Com ROLAND SHEDAL MARY SMALL RICHARD SNYDER p Quiiif , VALERIE ANN STICKLER GEORGETTE TREFFINGER VALERIE ANN STICKLER ' 'Val ' ' General She dazzlex the :chool with flaxher of red. ' Curly, red hair . . . always roaming . . . comes to us from Morwood . . . Miss Weinert's assistant. Indian Echo 3, 4, Forum Club 4. GEORGETTE TREFFINGER ' 'Georgieu General A stitch in time, may rave nine, If Georgielr motto all the time. Makes her own clothes . . . drives a Ford to school . . . won first prize in Home Economics Csewingl at State Farm Show for 1949 and 1950 . . . future dress- maker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 1, Z, 3, 45 Typing Club. FLOYD WENGER Pigeon General Pigeon'.r a fellow with never a care For taking it eary, none can compare. Easy going chap . . . walks slowly to school about 8:25 . . . wears pretty pink ties . . . his first love- sleeping. Football 3, 4, Baseball Manager lg Baseball 2, Varsity Club. ' in . 1 T 21:12, s in Q. . -mah-,QR asses? ox 1 linlllp' -, ,lxgi Q ef! l , n. H. 5 FLOYD WBNGBR DORIS WOLF ' 'Doris ' ' Commercial Blushing is the color of virtue. Part-time worker at Sun-Lite Shop . . . favorite con- versation-boys . . . always willing to lend a hand. Melody Club. DOROTHY YOUNG Dot Commercial U,rualU :een with Liz and Pat. When in Jeaxon, .fhe'.r swinging a half ' Member of the Harleysville gang . . . friendly dis- position . . . goes where the '36 Chevy takes her . . . least of her worries-boys. Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Melody Club. Doms Wouf DOROTHY YOUNG Carft you get that penny out? Who-dun-it? Don't overdo it. Honey! PAGE 30 3 Q f fd WL l sf gr Ti'- !5' ra W U mieefclvzssm en PAGE 31 JUNIOR CLASS TOP PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: G. Parvin, G. Koffel, R. Levvis, C. Alderfer. Fourth row: R. Breisch, C. Weil, P. Kooker, L. Detweiler, C. Force. Third rout: L. Vincent, R. Gabel, R. Godshall, J. Benner, Derstine, P. Gerhart, R. Landis. .Yecond row: R. Wenhold, H. Landis, L. KOH'el, Coughenour, W. Fretz, M. Shvetz, R. Spachman. First row: E. Bucher, C. Hagey, P. Fisher, A. Schummer, B. Trumbore, L. Rosenberger, L. Clemmer, M. J. Bergey MIDDLE PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: D. Trumbore, C. Schaffer, E. Hoyer, R. Ziegler, R. Moyer, D. Ziegler Fourth row: W. Benner, T. Landis, R. Derstine, W. Beck, P. Musselman, D. Brady, R. Henning, K. Hunsicker. Third row: M. Landis, D. Myers, A. Kulp, R. Landis, Gehman, L. Clemens. Second row: I. Crouthamel, M. Heany, B. Keyser, P. Price, R. Opdyke, M. Wampole, L. Derstine, Alderfer. Firft row: L. Lloyd, A. Fritz, G. Clemens, S. Allebach, G. Nase, N. Moyer, S. Derstine, B. Damiani, D. Garis BOTTOM PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: R. Overpeck, D. Smoot, D. Alderfer, P. Detweiler, R. Godshall, W Groff, W. Erb. Fourth row: R. Godshall, Seese, T. Hallman, H. Hallman, K. Nase, H. Harris. Third row: N. Moyer, P. Fisher,J. Alderfer, S. Burtnett, L. Cassel, A. Moyer, G. Wasser, L. Wasser. Second row: G. Grasse, S. Kile, S. Hunsicker, B. Detvveiler, E. Lethgo, Stoudt, P. Myers, N. Derstine. Firft row: F. Miller, P, Slotcer, B. Krarz, B. Snyder, A. Derstine, J. Eshleman, E. Sell, R. Sheetz. UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prerident . . . . DENNIS TRUMBORE Vice President . . CONRAD SCHAFFER Secretary . . . . . SHIRLEY KILE Tfedfllfef ............ SHIRLEY ALLEBACH FLOWER: White Cdrndtion COLORS: Blue und White PAGE 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP PICTURE. Sixth row, left to right: B. Souder, W. Landis, K. Smith, R. Rosenberger, R. Rickert, A. Espenship, R. Fox. Fifth row: L. Smith, S. Sensinger, D. Kreider, R. Shoemaker, Gettel, Walsh. Fourth row: W. Price, D. Musselman, C. Grombach, R. Poinsett, P. Yoder, H. Garges. Third row: B. Opdyke, E. Hunsberger, V. Largent, S. Moyer, A. Nyce, S. Weidman, C. Freed. Second row: P. Nyce, M. Bechtel, D. Wireman, S. Weisenborn, U. Wambold, G. Schaffer. Fir.rt row: M. Sell, S. Lucom, E. Small, Boehm, J. Derr, M. Heckler, S. Freed. MIDDLE PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: Heller, M. Moyer. Fourth row: M. Rosenberger, G. Landis, R, Shisler, J. Eshelman. Third row: M. Alderfer, E. Wasscr, J. Smith, Pullen, A. Lapp, J. Curran, L, Clemens. Second row: J. Moyer, J. Welker, S. Stahl, F. Hunsberger, B. Royer, S. Jones, T. Shallcross. First row: D. Benner, G. Strause, L. Holly, K. Keeler, V. Nyce, D. Zierdt, R. Fretz. BOTTOM PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: R. Hendricks, R. Frantz, R. Gehman, S. Erney. Fourth row: Curran, D. Gehman, D. Truog, Bishop, Harrar, W. Bentzen, P. Gehman. Third row: A. Diehl, L. Swartz, A. Nyce, G. Derr, Bergey, Hillegass, L. Emlet, P. Reed, R. Bauer, D. Leidy. Setoud row: H. Ali, D. Borneman, S. Bergey, S. Greenspun, A. Hunsicker, R. Derstine, M. DOrn,J. Clemens, S. Ross. Firft row: N. Freed, Bickel, M. Reilf, M. Hagey, K. Fretz, R. Musselman, D. Edelman, D. Kirkpatrick. SOPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS Prefideut . . . . . JOHN BERGEY Vice Prexideut . , . . RICHARD FRANTZ Secretory . . . . . JANET BICKEL Treasurer . .............. JACK HILLEGASS FLOWER: American Beaugf Rate COLORS: Muroou und S lute PAGE 35 FRE HM N CLASS TOP PICTURE. Fourth row, left to right: R. Ruh. Third row: G. Rosenberger, H. Wood, D. Weaver, R. Kelso, L. Price, R. Shelly. Second row: F. Klee, G. Moyer, B. Moyer, B. Kramer, B. Reiff, R. Labs,J. Stover. Firft row: R. Markley, Rettstadt, B. Landis, M. Massier, E. Wick, Slotter, N. Watts, S. Koch. ZND PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: F. Hunsicker, M. Keller, K. Kramer, M. Force, E. Hallman. Fourth row: P. Hilr, F. Hess, H. Barndt, B. Landis, Heller, Hunsberger. Third row: L. Hoff, P. Shade, E. Crouthamel, B. Drace, S. Harmon, Godshall, B. Fredrick. Second row: M. Hunsicker, M. Koifel, I. Goodman, M. Chappell, B. Hunsberger, M. Hunsicker, L. Alderfer. Firxt row: S. Hunsberger, J. Clemmer, C. Boyles, R. Fox, P. Hallman, S. Hangey, G. Hammerschmidt, S. Coughe nour. 3111: PICTURE. Fifth row, left to right: H. Hartley, R. Umstead, R. Taylor, P. Kissel, L. Yerlc, H. Koenecke. Fourth row: R. Sell, W. Way, R. Fitzgerald, M. Yerlc. Third row: M. Schvetz, L. Hallman, G. Stover, W. Freed, M. Stoudt. Second row: K. Hagey, D. Souder, P. Fritz, F. Alderfer, A. Godsha11,J. Godshall. Firrt row: H. Slemmer, J. Bergey, P. Weida, L. Ruth, R. Schnable, L. Yoder, M. Hayes, D. Foster. BOTTOM PICTURE. Fourth row, left to right: J. Moyer, R. Erney, H. Eshleman, R. Ellinger, D. Dorn, B. Albright C. Boyer. Third row: B. Rapp, R. Rapp, N. Bergey, R. Erb, R. Farr, B. Fenscermacher, R. Badman, W. Albright, R. Derstine Second row: L. Masten, Nice, S. Quinn, J. Dotschlcal, R. Dean. Firrt row: G. Benner, S. Barndt, J. Clemmer, M. Detweiler, S. Alderfer, P. Boaman, N. Beaver, Class. PAGE 37 F PAGE 38 ' L.de,llc. Kful' mg mr? A cthfizfies LIYI STAFF Standing, left ta right: A. Hallman, D. Schaffer, B. Nase, L. Derstine. Seated: A. Hagey, C. Kuhn, L. Delle. Left to right' N. Allebach, D. Landis, J. Forrest, R. Landes. Editor DONALD LANDIS Auoeidte Editor JOAN FORREST Literary Editor ROBERT LANDES Auocidte Literary Editor NORMA ALLEBACH Biogrdpberf NANCY SCHULER HAROLD BARNDT DOROTHY OSTERHOUT WILLIAM OPDYKE JOAN KULP ABRAM DIEHL DORIS DETWEILER CLAIRE MOYER MARJORIE KRATZ SHIRLEY OPDYKE LILA BAUER MARY LOU ALLEM Artirtx CHRISTINE KUHN ALICE HAGEY ANN HALLMAN LOUISE DELLE Photographer BEN NASE Typiotx ELIZABETH ALDERFER MARY SMALL DOLORES NICE Sport: Writer: DONALD SCHAFFER LOUISE DERSTINE Bufineff and Circulation DONALD HUNSEERGER BETTY FREED CHARLES GROSS BETTY JEAN ROBERTS MARILYN HELLER REBA HOLLMAN GEORGE CLEMENS GORDON HENDRICKS Standing, left to right: G. Hendricks, B. Roberts, C. Gross, M. Small, E. Alclerfer, R. Hoffman, M. Heller, R. Snyder. Seated: D. Nice, D. Hunsberger, B Freecl. ecand row, left to right: M. Kratzg A. Diehl, S. Opdyke, C. Moyer, J. Kulp, H. Barndt, D. Detweiler, VV. Opdyke. First row: D. Osterhoutg N. Sehuler, M. Allem. In publishing this eleventh volume of the Unaliyi, we have tried to present a yearbook, which best summarizes our life at SHS during our senior year. The space permitted is too limited to give a complete account of all the joys and heartaches which we experienced as seniors. If our book will help you to remember us in future years, we have succeeded in accomplishing our purpose. All of the members of the Unaliyi staffhave worked hard to present this book to you. Looking at the stzft at Work, one would find the editors desperately trying to find the appropriate words for their various articlesg the biographers wishing they had the Longfellow touch for their short poemsg the artists carefully sketching their ideas, the photographers stalking the premises of SHS to find prize snapshots, and the business staff struggling to push the sales totals higher. Most of us being novices in the publishing field, there was a pressing need for experienced overseers. This part was capably filled by our faculty advisers, Mr, Harley and Miss Gerhart, who deserve as much credit as anyone in bringing this book to you. Our work on the Unaliyi is completed. The finished product is in your hands to judge as you see fit. May it be a fitting mem- orial, as all the previous ones have been, to the graduating class of Souderton High School. PAGE 41 Left to right: Mr. Millerq D. Hunsbergerg J. Seeseg D. Brady. MOVIES The students of Souderton High School are very fortunate in having a recently remodeled pro- jection room equipped with up-to-date projectors. The most recent and important addition to the booth is a 16 mm. Bell and Howell arc projector which makes it possible for pictures to be shown more clearly. The projector includes an amplifier which may be used as a public address system. The splendid cooperation of the entire student body in the magazine drive made possible the purchase ofthe new equipment. There is also a slide projector which is used for flashing announcements on the screen. To enable the operator to control the volume of sound within the booth, a monitor speaker was installed. The school's visual aid program also provides two portable projectors powered by 1000 watt lamps for classroom use. At the present time four classrooms are equipped to show movies for in- structional purposes. The school is proud of the fact that there are three licensed operators working in the movie booth, Mr. Miller, Donald Hunsberger, and David Brady. James Seese is an apprentice. The activities of these boys cover more than their work in the projection room. They make announcements at basket- ball and football games, provide music for dances, and operate the P. A. system at many school func- tions. The valuable experience these young men are getting will aid them in choosing a career in visual education or in some closely related field. A committee of four teachers select the movies that are shown-Mrs. Kleist, Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Manone. The movies shown are of three general types: vocational guidance, travelogues, and features. The school is proud of the excellent work done by the movie booth opera- tors and is certain that their standards will be maintained. PAGE 42 Second row, left to right: B. Detweiler, E. Lethgo, S. Kile, A. Derstine, J. Eshelman, R. Opdyke, J. Gehman, A. Moyer. First row: F. Miller, P. Slotter, E. Bucher, B. Kratz, L. XVasser. USHERETTES Everyone has been favorably impressed by the eflicient, courteous girls who act as usherettes at all school functions. In previous years when girls vvere needed to usher, various students submitted their names and the necessary number was chosen. In order that this Work would be done more efficiently, it was suggested that the same group serve at all functions. This year the plan was tried for the first time and fourteen Junior girls were selected. A committee of four faculty members, Mr. Gazdick, Mr. Rosenberger, Miss Felty, and Miss Treich- ler, selected and instructed the girls in the proper performance of their duties. One group of girls had charge of the downstairs seating. People holding tickets for balcony seats were assisted by the other group. The usherettes cheerfully rendered their services when school plays were given, at Open House, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. These girls also assisted at the Southeastern District Band Concert and the Bux-Mont Band Concert. PAGE 43 Y l Third ww, lefl lv fight! D. Gruverg P. Williamsong L. Derstineg R. Landesg C. Forceg R. Overpeckg R. Dietterichg R. Derstineg T. Hallmang D. Hunsbergerg J. Eshelman. Second row: P. Coughenourg M. Massierg S. Hunsickerg A. Hunsickerg A. Lappg F. Labs: D. Landisg P. Brobstg W. Bentzeng R. Deang R. Frantzg R. Musselman. First row: C. Weilg D. Osterhoutg C. Buffmgtong M. Allemg D. Kirkpatrickg R. Hoffmang M. Kratzg J. Hunsbergerg M. Reiffg P. Boamang B. Frederickg G. Treflingerg R. Landisg R. Shislerg R. Hendericksg G. Grasseg K. Fretz. BA This year, for the first time, the band was made a part of the regular high school curriculum and a period each day was devoted to rehearsal. The results of this change may clearly be seen in the current S. H. S. band. This organization, after losing many graduates, was molded by the capable hands of Mr. Foulke into a top flight musical unit. The three principal functions of the S. H. S. band are their participation at football and basket- ball games, and their annual concert. Each of these tasks was successfully accomplished. In addition the band, together with the chorus, presented a Christmas program which proved to be one of the highlights of the year. There were banquets and other civic affairs in which the band willingly participated. PAGE 44 From an individual standpoint there are additional reasons for the success of this S. H. S. band. Ten of its members represented our school in the Bux-Mont Band, six in the Southeastern District Band, and tvvo in the All-State Band. This organization, as well as its dynamic director, Mr. Foulke, is to be congratulated on its fine Work. Participation in the band is a Worthwhile experience for any student in Souderton High. We Will never forget these many pleasant experiences. COLOR GUARD GRACE SELL DORIS DETWEILER ANN HALLMAN JANE DAVIES PAGE 45 Third row, left to right: R. Snyder, C. Gross, VV. Gotwals, P. Detweiler. Seccicizi vlcpv: M. Hagey, G. Schaeffer, A. Hallman, E. Lethgo, C. Kuhn, Z. Cogdell, J. Davies, A. Moyer, S. VVentz, E. Hangey, L. Derstine, r. ichman. First row: L. Heath, S. Derstine, N. Schuler, A. Hagey, B. Nase, D. Truog, E. Price, N. Allebach, J. Leidy, E. Alderfer, K. Hagey. CHORUS Among the extra-curricular activities offered at S. H. S., the chorus has always been a favorite. This year the members were given an opportunity to practice and improve their technique by rehearsing four times a week under the capable direction of Mrs. Lockwood. Consequently, there was more time available in which to develop harmony, diction, and interpretation. The chorus, together with the band, presented a very beautiful and impressive Christmas program. It also participated in the annual Spring Concert. These singers appeared at various social events in the community throughout the year and gained valuable experience. The spirit of cooperation and willingness to work, plus a keen interest in music, enabled this group to develop into an eifective musical organization in S. H. S. ' PAGE 46 Standing, left to right: J. Bergeyq M. Dorn, S. Hunsickerg B. Snyderg J. Alderferq J. Hillegass. Seated: D. Osterhoutg N. Schulerg N. Allebach. THE ARRO HE Through The Arrow Head, we are able to keep the public posted on school news. Each week this small section appears in the Souderton Independent, carrying the current events of student ac- tivity. The three senior editors-Nancy Schuler, Dorothy Osterhout, and Norma Allebach-carried the responsibility of organizing and planning each week's news. The news events were assigned to the six junior and sophomore reporters, who broused about the school gathering material for their articles, while the editors alternately prepared editorials. The completed news was then proofread by Mrs. Kleist. The weekly issues of The Arrow Head include such features as Introducing, Hlnquiring Re- porter, The Calendar, and Did You See? in addition to the sports events of the week and the popular ramblings. The Tuesday afternoon meetings, the reporters who gathered in room 101, Friday, to finish their articles, and the editors' farewell parties,will all tend to make us look back on school news writing with pleasant memories. PAGE 47 l As in preceding years our student government was based on the Student Council Constitution. Its purpose is to establish a deeper sense of cooperation between the faculty and the pupils, to promote a higher standard of honor, and to encourage a more democratic spirit in all student activities. The principal activities were the regulation of corridor trafhc and the supervision of the cafeteria at lunch time. The council sponsored the Red Cross activitiesg collected Christmas cards and forwarded them to charitable organizations for childreng operated the Lost and Found Departmentg and continued the support of a war-orphan under the Foster Parent's Plan. This year Student Council sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance and was largely responsible for the organization of the Friday night Youth Center in S. H. S. This organization, under the capable supervision of Mr. Manone, is becoming more important with each passing year and is a vital part of the school's citizenship training program. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DONALD SCHAFFER . , . President . . . DONALD SCHAFFER RICHARD GODSHALL . . . Vice-Prerident. . . ROBERT GODSHALL DORIS DETWEILER . . . .Yecretmjy . . . DORIS DETWEILER GORDON HENDRICKS . . . . Trearurer . . . DONALD LANDIS PAGE 48 i I Our school magazine has enjoyed tremendous success since its revival tvvo years ago. It offers every student of Our high school an Opportunity to contribute stories, poems, and original art work. Thus the English and art classes cooperate with the staff and the Work is distributed among more of the students. The Indian Echo contains many articles and stories of interest to graduates as Well as to high school students. Some of the eatures of the magazine are: sports, puzzles, jokes, poetry, editorials, accounts of various student organizations, activities, rticles on school problems, and alumni notes. The art Work of the magazine supplies beauty and additional interest. The sponsors of the magazine are Miss Weinert, Miss Fisher, Mr. Gazdick and Miss Treichler. Miss Weinert is general upervisor of the publication and helps the staff decide which articles to use. Miss Fisher assigns topics to her English classes hich can be of use in the magazine and helps to correct the copy. The art work is supervised by Miss Treichler while Mr. Gazdick manages the printing. A group of faithful commercial students has charge Of the business and distribution. Volun- teer typists Work busily to get the material in correct form for the linotypist. The splendid cooperation of faculty, staff, and student body has produced a very worthwhile magazine. Editor .... flssoriate Editor . . . 'Literary Editor .... elssociate Literary Editor 'feature Editor .... 4ssociate Feature Editor 4rt Editor ...... Lvsociate Art Editors . THE STAFF . MARY LOU ALLEM GORDON HENDRICKS GLORIA CROUTHAMEL . . . NANCY MOYER . BETTY JEAN ROBERTS . . IIELEN CHAPPELL THEODORE HALLMAN . . . ROYIIEN PRICE DORIS KIRKPATRICK Business Illunagers Sports Editors . . Junior High Editor Alumni Editor . Humor Editor . . Movie Editor . . Exchange Editor . PAGE 49 DORIS HUNSICKER MARY SMALL HARLAN MOYER . . KENNETH BISHOP JOAN FORREST HAROLD DERSTINE . MARILYN FISHER , . . . JOAN KULP MARILYN HELLER . . . BILL OPDYKE VALERIE STICKLER Left to right: D. Landis, J. Davies, R. Landis, VV, Gotwals, Miss Fisher, D. Osterhout, E, Alderfer, D. Hunsberger, IN Allebach Joe Burke has been restricted from the Junior Prom and is flunking botany. He is drowning his sorrows in a dozen sodas when his brainy buddy, Pinky Hamilton, comes to the rescue and devises a plan whereby Joe can get to the dance. Their plot backfires when Monica Bates, a visiting high school senior, absorbs too much atmosphere and gets the fellows in trouble with their girl friends. When it appears that things can get no worse, Dr. Pillsy, the president of the college, and Miss Ross, the Dean of Women, come to investigate Toasty's tea room because too many stu- dents are going there instead of to classes and to the college dining room. Shirley Bradford, the campus belle, and also Pinky's big moment, de- cides to teach Pinky a lesson so she tells him she can't go to the prom with him because she is going with a fellow from Harvard. Pinky's spirits drop even lower when he finds he's about to forfeit the two hundred dollars needed for the orchestra. He gets a brain storm and figures out a way to get rid of the man from Harvard and also retain the money. PAGE 50 This plot also miscarries and strange things happen to people in the Poison Pot. To top it off, Pinky learns that the Harvard man was just a fig- ment of Shirley's imagination. By this time Dr. Pillsy is furious and calls the Board of Health. Pinky and Joe get deeper and deeper into trouble. Dr. Pillsy has lost all his com- posure and almost all of his mind. He expels nearly every- one. At life's darkest hour Mrs. Worthington Bates ap- pears and the nature of the pic- ture takes a decided turn for the better. The romantic mix- up is ironed out to everyone's satisfaction and the play ends happily. PAGE 51 Standing, leftlo right: H. Barndt, D. Schaffer, R. Price, R. Hoffman, M. Kratz, R. Dietterich. Seated: E. Hangey, N. Schuler, A. Hagey, L. Delle, F. Koehler, R. Dillinger. The Zoozah The Updikes are a busy family. Wally is writing a play in collaboration with his pal, Brainstorm Harrison. Lois, the eldest, has entered a beauty contest and has already Won the local competition which entitled her to compete in the Upper Valley contest. Mrs. Updike is endeavoring to secure a teaching position in the local schools while Penelope, the youngest of the tribe, is trying to live up to her nickname of Pesky. Trouble begins When Lois comes under the influence of Hipsom Skidmore, an astrology enthusiast, vvho interprets life in terms of horoscopes. He convinces Lois that her stars are unfavorable and that she will never Win the beauty contest. At the same time Brainstorm and Wally conceive a plan to capitalize on Lois's rise to stardom as Miss America and attempt to keep her in the competition. In spite of their arguments Lois remains convinced that Hippo's predictions are correct. In desperation Wally and Brainstorm purchase the Zoozah, the epitome of good luck, hoping to counterbalance Hippo's influence. Overnight they find themselves up to their necks in hot Water. In the hrst place the Zoozah vvon't stay put, but keeps cropping up at the most embarrassing moments. Wally is frantic as he tries to keep it hidden from his mother, who would not appreciate its existence at this moment. Moreover, Lois has to reorganize het plans to accommodate a nevv horoscope which Hippo has produced. In preparing the old one he has overlooked Sagittarius. All at once the police begin to take a very active interest in the activities of a certain Wallingford Updike, and, in the midst of this turmoil, the members of the Board of Education decide to investigate the private life of Mrs. Updike to see whether she will be a good influence on the young of the community, For a While things look dark indeed, but suddenly the luck of the Zoozah begins to show itself, and, by the end of the performance, everything ends satisfactorily. PAGE 52 PAGE 53 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Standing, left to right: D. Hunsberger, D. Landis, R. Snyder. Standing, left ta right: D. Trumbore, XV. Gotwals, B. Nase Seated: R. Godshall, L. Derstine, H. Barndt. Seated: N. Allebach, S. Hunsicker, M. Kratz. Senior Assembly Perhaps the most outstanding example of student participation in our school can be found in the meetings of the Senior Literary Society, or as we know it, Senior Assembly. Every three weeks this organization, by enlisting the help of students from all grades in the senior high school, presents a program of various and diversified interests. H This organizations purpose is threefold. First, to acquaint our students with the methods of par- liamentary procedure, second, to give our students a chance to perform before a large audience, and third, to inform and entertain our student body as a Whole. Each one of these purposes has been carried out by the programs which were presented this year. Certainly this organization plays a significant part in our school life. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HAROLD BARNDT . . Pifefident . . ...... BEN NASE RICHARD GODSHALL . , Vice President . DENNIS TRUMBORE LOUISE DERSTINE . . Secremigf . . . MARJORIE KRATZ DONALD LANDIS . .Chaplain . . . . NORMA ALLEBACH RICHARD SNYDER . . . Piamift. . . SHIRLEY HUNSICKER DONALD HUNSBERGER .Choififteif . . WILLIAM GOTWALS PAGE 54 J ,A Ni HQ Z 4 x If ' f-Q X A . X N f 'Qi I llllll 7 ' XX rm D Sports FOOTBALL This year with the irresistable urge for football, more than forty fellows answered Coach Ford's call for manpower. Mr. Ford and his assistant, Mr. Patton, immediately started developing a potential winning team. The Big Red had eight re- turning lettermen along with a host of new blood which added a bright light to football in Souderton. The Indians opened their season by playing host to the Jenkintown Drakes. The staunch, loyal fans of S. H. S. again turned out to support their team and they received quite a surprise as Souderton edged the visitors 19-13. The Big Red suffered a few losses after this game, but returned to the win column with victories over Doylestown and Hatboro. Although they dropped six games, the boys never lost their spirit and fight. ln a post-season game on Thanksgiving Day the Redskins met the local Warriors and emerged victorious by a 12-6 count. This may develop into an annual classic in the future. Our thanks to Coach Ford and his assistant, Mr. Patton, for their untiring efforts, and we wish them the best of luck for the 1951 season. Although substitutions were made quite freely, the following men were consistent starters: EVERETT HOYER . . . center . . . good blocker . . . aggres- RODNEY DILLINGER . . . guard . . . small but mighty . . sive line backer. hard-charging defensive man. ROBERT ZIEGLER . . . center . . . reliable punt man . KENNETH DRACE. . .guard . . .fine defensive player. . also played defensive safety man. backed up line when needed. PAUL BROBST . . . guard . . . plenty of spirit and aggres- CALVIN KOFFEL . . . tackle . . . big and powerful . . sion . . . always gave his best. could really open up the holes. Third raw, left to right: F. Ford, Coach, P. Yoder, E. Price, D. Farr, R. Taylor, W. Beck, E. Hover, R. Godshall, F. Wenger, A. Diehl, G. Clemens, R. Dietterich, R. Poinsett, G. Patton, Assistant Coach. Seanaid row:ffR. Rosenberger, H. Landis, L. Clemens, R. Wenhold, K. Drace, F. Koehler, R. Ziegler, P. Brobst, D. Trumbore, D. Ziegler, . Seha er. First row: L. Vincent, P. Gerhart, H. Harris, D. Gehman, R. Moyer, J. Eshelman, W. Price, D. Benner, J. Pullen. YFRED KOEHLER. . .tackle. . .tall and rangy. . .usually HERMAN LANDIS . . . end . . . capable pass receiver . . . In opponent s backfield. fine blocker. XWESTON BECK . . . tackle . . . stellar defensive man . . . ROEERT POINSETT . . . quarterback . . . competent signal gOOCl blOCkCr. Caller . . . good defensive halfback. EDWARD PRICE . . . tackle . . . husky lineman . . . fine DENNIS TRUMBORE . . . quarterback . . . excellent ball- tacklet and blocker. handler. . .good passer. GEORGE CLEMENS. . .tackle. . .fine Hrst year man . . . DONALD ZIEGLER . . . halfback . . . team's high scorer inexperienced, but always fighting. . . . fast and elusive runner. XROBERT WENHOLD. . . end . . . tall wingman . . . glue- CONRAD SCHAFFER . . . halfback . . . excellent broken- fingered pass receiver. . .very aggressive. Held runner. . .good drive and speed. DONALD SCHAFFER . . . end . . .received passes with the LAVERNE CLEMMENS . . . fullback . . . promising first best. . .played defensivehalfback. yearman. . .team's toppunter. RICHARD BLANK . . . end . . . clever defensive man . . . WILLARD PRICE . . . fullback . . . spirited runner . . hard tackler . . . injured in midseason. good defensive man. 'kAll Bux-Mont Team SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent Team Souderton Opponent Jenkintown . . . . 19 13 Doylestown . . . . 7 6 Lansdale . . . . . O 33 Springfield . . 0 20 Quakertown . . . O 35 Hatboro . . 14 0 Upper Moreland . . 0 25 Ambler . - 6 18 Sell-Perk . . , . 0 2 Leftto right: R.Wenhold, F. Koehler, C. Schaffer, K. Drace, L. Clemens, R. Zeigler, D. Trumbore, R. Brobst, D. Zeigler, R. Dillinger, H. Landis. PAGE 57 PAGE 58 PAGE 59 HOCKEY Although the 1949 hockey team did not win first place in the league, they deserve much credit for their fine sportsmanship and cooperation. Approximately Fifty hockey enthusiasts reported for practice at the beginning of the season. This group was narrowed down to approximately twenty-Hve players ten of which were letter girls. lt was not a season of wins for the team, but they managed to hold all opponents to a tie score except Landsale. The girls owe much to their able coach, Miss White, who practiced diligently with them. The most spectacular game of the season was played with Quakertown. This was really a victory for Souderton in that we held Quakertown, who had won all previous games, to a tied score. ESTHER ALDERFER-wing. . .captain,third year letter. . JUNE GERHART-center . . . second year letter . . . bully fine teamwork . . . tricky player. expert. NORMA ALLEBACH-wing. . .second year letter. . .small ELAINE HANGEY-halfback . . . second year letter . but mighty. good at lunging at other players. Second row, left lo right: D. Wiremang J. Smithg J. Bickelg D. Leidyg J. Stoudtg B. Kratzg S. Opdykeg A. Kulpg Boehmg G. Schaeffer: G. Grasseg F. Millerg E. Crouthamelg N. Freed. First raw: D. Edelmang G. Wasserg J. Leidyg S. Kiley N. Allebachg P. Slotterg E. Alderferg K. Hageyg I. Gerhartg J. Hangeyg E. Hangeyg B. Opdykeg S. Weideman. PAGE 60 JANET HANGEY-halfback. . .second year letter. . . able PEGGY SLGTTER-inner . . , second year letter . . . high to play any position well. scorer for the team. JOAN LEIDY-fullback . . . second year letter . . . never GLORIA WAssER-fullback . . . third year letter . . . fast left a ball go past her. runner. g KATHRYN HAGEY-inner. . . second year letter . . .good BEVERLY OPDYKE-goalie . . . First year letter . . . pre- drihbler. vented many goals from being scored. . , SHIRLEY KILE-halfhack. . .second year letter. . .povver- DOROTHY Os'rERHoUT-manager . . . determined to have ful drive. the team Win. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent Team Souderton Opponent Upper Moreland . . . . 1 1 Lansdale ..... . . 1 2 Doylestown . . 1 1 Upper Moreland . . 1 1 Sell-Perle . . O O Quakertown . . 1 1 Standing, left to right: D. Osterhout, Managerg Miss White, Coach. Sitting: G.Wasserg J. Leidyg S. Kiley N. Allebaehg P. Slotterg E. Alderferg K. Hageyg J. Gerhartg J. Hangeyg E. Hangeyq B. Opdyke. PAGE 61 I Left to right, second row: K. Nase, R. Landes, R. Dorn, K. Drace, D. Landis. First row: K. Bishop, W. Gotwals. ARSITY BASKETB LL This year, as in the past three years, the Souderton Indians appeared pennant bound, only to lose out after a torrid season of hustling basketball. Following a heartbreaking 43-41 loss at the hands of Springfield in the opener, the sharp shooting Indians took the next five in succession. This winning streak gave the Big Red a rightful berth in first place position. However, in the second half of the schedule, Souderton's hopes were dimmed as they lost to three teams that had previously been defeated. Everyone who attended the Lansdale game will remember the terrific struggle which, in the first half, proved to be more of a football match than a basketball game. It seemed as though Fate were against the Indians that night, for, after leading throughout, they allowed Lansdale to take a two-point lead in the closing minutes of the game. The fans, with the memory of the Lansdale encounter fresh in their minds, saw an even more heartbreaking defeat when the Big Red quintette opposed Ambler on our home court. In this contest the Indians had a three- point lead with only seconds remaining when a miraculous series of events climaxed by a post game foul con- version gave Ambler the decision 49-48. PAGE 62 Third row, left to right: H. Eisenhart, Coachg P. Musselman, Managex-3 K. Bishopg K. Naseg R. Dorng R. Landesg YV. Gotwalsg K. Draceg W Groff, Assistant Manager. Second raw: R. Taylorg R. Godshallg J. Bishopg J. Bergeyg M. Alderferg J. Derstineg D. Landis. First row: D. Trumbore: D. Alderferg R. Frantzg W. Bentzeng H. Hallman. The boys who did most of the battling for this year's team were Seniors Bob Dorn, Bob Landes, Bill Gotwals, Duck Landis, and Kenny Drace. Junior Ken Nase also played a prominent role. The final record for Souderton was ten victories against eight defeats, a total of 753 points to the opponent's 718. Captain Dorn was high scorer for this team. He also won second place in the leagues individual scoring, which placed him on the All Bux-Mont five. We wish to extend the best of luck to Coach Eisenhart and his team, and hope that Souderton's long overdue basketball championship will finally arrive. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent Team Souderton Opponent Springfield . . . 41 43 Springfield . . . . 36 27 Jenkintown . . 38 37 Jenkintown . . 29 36 Quakertown . . 30 27 Quakertown . . . . 45 30 Lansdale . . . 55 48 Lansdale . . . 56 58 Doylestown . . 49 41 Doylestown . . . . 41 43 Sell-Perk . . - 55 43 Sell-Perk . . . 60 39 Ambler . . . 28 46 Ambler .... . . 48 49 Hatboro . . . . 47 34 Hatboro ...... . . 49 43 Upper Moreland . 20 34 Upper Moreland . . . . 26 40 PAGE 63 Third 2111, left Lo right: J. Moyerg H. Eshelmaug B. Fenstermaeherg D. Domg VV. XVayg F. Alclerferg Mr. Maza, Coachg R. XVeaver, Managerg R. erhart. Second vow: M. Hayesg G. Kramerg B. Moyerg L. Opdykeg R. Kramer: R. Scese. First row: G. Eshelmang L. Landesg F. Seitzg S, Hunshergerg R. Derstineg D. Naseg A. Rickertg J. Moyer. UNIOR HIGH BA KETBALL After an unusually poor season in 1949, Souderton's Junior High School Basketball team returned to its usual winning stride. Coach Maza's starting five, led by Captain Bruce Fenstermachet, carried the team into second place in the final standing of the Little Bux-Mont League. After winning the first three games of the season it looked as if our papooses were championship bound, but they were defeated by Sell-Perk in an upset tussle 28e2O on the Steeler's court. Although they lost a tough game, they opened the second-half of the season by trouncing Lansdale 40-25 thus reassuring themselves that they were championship material. When the Sell-Perk aggregation came to Souderton for a rematch, the Red and White displayed their championship style by blackening the Steelers 41-24. At the end of the season, Souderton traveled to Doylestown to play a team they had beaten earlier in the season. Since Doylestown had compiled an identical percentage record, this game would decide the championship. Both teams played fast, spirited ball and when the final buzzer sounded the scoreboard read Doylestown 28-Souderton 27. The team ended a great season with six wins and two losses and compiled a total of 248 points to their op- ponents' 176 for the season. The success ofthe season is a reward to Mr. Maza for his hard work and we wish him the best of luck in '51. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent Team Souderton Opponent Lansdale , . . 37 24 Lansdale . . 40 25 Quakertown . . 29 9 Quakertown . 36 26 Doylestown . . 18 12 Doylestown , . . 27 28 Sell-Perk . . . 20 28 Sell-Perk . . 41 24 PAGE 65 Second row, left to right: R. Frantzg M.A11emg J. Hangey. First ro-w: S. Kiley R. Derstineg J. Leidyg Miss White, Coach. GIRLS' BASKETB LL This year girls' basketball probably reached its highest point in the history of the sport at S. H. S., for the team was usually great and at times sensational. But in spite of the unprecedented popularity, the season was a dis- appointment. The Red and White lassies had two off games, one at each end of the season, thus wrecking their hopes for the title. Looking at the season as a whole, one cannot fail to be impressed by the amazing point totals built up by the Souderton Maids in their games. Their amazing shooting never has been, and probably never will be, equaled. After losing the opening game to Quakertown, the team recorded seven straight victories to tie for the cham- pionship. Among these victories Was a 66-49 decision over their previous conqueror, Quakertown, and a 69-24 verdict over Lansdale. In this game they ran up the highest point total a Souderton sextet has ever recorded. But the breaks of the game were against them and they suffered a heartbreaking 40-39 defeat in the championship PAGE 66 Third row, left lo righl: Miss White, Coachg E. Hangeyg B. Kratzg B. Detweilerg B. Fredrickg K. Keelerg M. Heanyg M. Dorn: J. Clemensg N. Allebachg M. Kratzg J. Alderfer. Second row: R. Landisg R. Derstineg R. Frantz: J. Leidyg M. Allemg J. I-Iangeyg S. Kile. Firslvow: M. Shadeg M. Grantg J. Bickelg J. Hunsbergerg D. Leidy. playoff with Quakertown. Nevertheless, the season must be considered a success. Both Miss White and the players have a right to feel proud of their fine record. JOAN LEIDY . . . captain . . . excellent shot . . . speedy. . .good ball handler. JANET HANGEY . . . forward . . . set shot specialist . . . worked for the good of the team. SHIRLEY KILE . . . forward . . . highest scorer . . . height an asset. RUTH DERSTINE speciality. . . NORMA ALLEBACH . . alert player. ELAINE HANGEY . . . . guard . . . rebounding her a promising Sophomore. . guard . . . tricky passer . . . .forward. . .enthusiastic. . . MARY Lou ALLEM . . . guard . . . good interceptor good Shot' ' ' 'excellent team Play- Mknjoiua KRATZ . . . manager . . . always kept Rim FRANTZ . . . guard . . . a fighting spirit . . . accurate scores of the games . . . a great fan of the agileplayer. . .speedy. team. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent Team Souderton OPPOUCIN Quakertown . . . 31 39 Lansdale . . . 57 42 Lansdale . . 69 24 Sell-Perk ..., . 58 43 glgbliefkr Q - - 54 28 Upper Moreland . . . 53 40 C - cr ' 42 29 ifQuakertown ,.... . 39 40 Upper Moreland . . 55 46 X , , Quakertown 1 ' 66 49 Championship playoff PAGE 67 N. ALLEBACH M. FRIES LEIDY M. REED B. FREED CHEERLEADERS School spirit is the spark needed to send a team to victory. The cheerleaders are that spark pro- ducing the pep and enthusiasm in our school. These five girls escort the athletic teams to every game, and lead the cheers that urge them to victory. This ear the 'unior and senior teams in their bri ht red uniforms combined and held a number Y l : g a of pep rallies to introduce new cheers and boost the morale of the student body. A cheerleaders club was organized to practice and devise new cheers. A class was also conducted each morning to teach junior high students the techniques of cheering. Much time and hard work was expended in promoting school spirit. The friendliness and cooperation of our cheerleaders has always made a good impression for S. H. S. May this tradition always be maintained in the years to come. PAGE 68 Second raw, left lo right: B. Fenstermacherg VV. VVayg R. Umsteadq B. Moyer. Fifi vigil: LH. Eshlemang C. Boyerq R. Gerhartg J. Mvyerg R. Moyerg H. Wampoleg . er '. UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Year after year Junior High School football is improving at Souderton, and the boys are gaining the much needed experience to make the grade for the varsity squad. While mastering the fundamentals the boys are also building for themselves strong minds, bodies, and spirits. This year Souderton's Junior High compiled a record of one win, two losses, and two tied. One of the ties was a result of a playoff game for third place with the Sell-Perk juniors. This year's Junior High team was a spirited, aggressive group. They played hard football all the way with their hearts and muscles behind every block and tackle. Every game was an exciting con- test and never were the papooses completely outplayed. Coach Maza awarded seventeen Junior High letters to his boys, fifteen of whom are freshmen leaving only two lettermen returning for next season. We hope there will be ample material available to build a successful team for the 1950 season. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Team Souderton Opponent A Team Souderton Opponent Lansdale . . . 6 O Sell-Perk . , . . O 6 Doylesrown - - 6 6 'Sell-Perk .... . 7 - 7 Quakertown . . . O 19 if Play Off Game PAGE 69 an BOYS' BASEBALL Dare Team April 13 . . . .Lansdale . , . 17 . . , . Upper Moreland 24 . . . . Quakertown . May 1 . . . . Doylestown . . 4 . . . ,Sell-Perk . . . 8 . . . .Lansdale . . . 11 . . . . Upper Moreland 15 . 4 . . Quakertown . 22 . . . . Doylestown . . 25 . . . .Sell-Perk . . Where Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away UN IOR HIGH BASEBALL Date Team Where April 24 Hilltown . . . Away May 1 Doylestown. . Home 4 Lansdale . . . Away 8 Lansdale . . Home 15 Hillrown . . . Home 18 Doylestown . . Away GIRLS' BA EBALL Dare Team April 24 ..... Quakertown . May 4 ..... Sell-Perk . . 8 . . . .Lansdale . . . 15 ..... Quakertown . 18 ..... Springfield . . 25 ..,.. Sell-Perk . . 29 .,... Lansdale . . June 1 . . . .Springfield . TRACK Date Team April 25 . , . .Hatboro . . May 10 ..... Doylestown . 13 . . , . Bux-Mont-Meet 17 ..... Upper Moreland Where . . . Away . . . Away , . . Home . . . Home . . . Away . . . Home . . . Away . . . Home Where Home Away Lansdale Home PAGE 72 g v AQ? NE' 6 wg X19 .Sh xf X lj N mu Memories Southeastern District 1 PAGE '74 Band Festival The community of Souderton had the distinct honor of acting as host to the annual Southeastern District Band Festival held in the High School on January 12 to 14, 1950. A concert climaxed the three-day affair on Saturday evening. The project was sponsored by the Souderton-Telford Kiwanis Club in cooperation with the town people who opened their homes to the out-of-town members of the band. Festivities commenced on Thursday morning when the visiting participants registered at the school before being taken to the homes of their respective hosts. The most undesirable event on the agenda-tryouts-was then held in the high school. Now began the long grind of practice. Re- hearsals were held on Thursday afternoon and evening, Friday morning and afternoon. These sessions were quite informal and the fun the musicians had at rehearsals will long be remembered as one of the highlights of the festival. On Friday evening the young musicians laid aside their instruments and went to the Telford Fire Hall to dance to the music of Ralph Moyer and his orchestra. Back to work again on Saturday morning for the final rehearsal. Free passes were distributed to the band members for the afternoon show at Souderton's Broad Theater. In the evening a banquet was given for the band and its conductors in the High School cafeteria. The three-day festival was concluded on Saturday evening when the one hundred forty piece band gave its concert to more than one thousand music lovers in the school auditorium. The guest conductor was the widely acclaimed and nationally known musician, Joseph E. Skor- nicka. He was selected because of his almost unparalleled success in working with children and young people in the field of music. He is a graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers College and Northwestern University and was appointed supervisor of band and wind instrument instruction in the Milwaukee Public Schools in 1927. This position he has held continuously since 1927 with the exception of four years as a Major in the U. S. Army. Paying Come an . . . Pianifrimo Meditation PAGE 75 Licorice parade Look pretgff All together Since his return to Milwaukee, he has been called upon for many appearances as guest conductor for clinics and festivals throughout the country. In addition to these duties, he has had a busy career composing band and orchestra music. There are more than one hundred published works to his credit, many of which have been on the National Competition list during the past several years. The participating schools were Bartram, Philadelphia, Bristol, Bridgeport, Chester, Coatesville, Collingdale, Conshohocken, Council Rock, Downingtown, Doylestown, East Greenville, Frankford, Philadelphia, Girls High, Philadelphia, Hatboro, Haverford Township, Lansdowne, Lower Merion, Mastbaum Vocational, Philadelphia, Media, Morrisville, Nether Providence, Norristown, Olney, Philadelphia, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Parkesburg, Phoenixville, Pottstown, Radnor, Ridley Park, Ridley Township, Royersford, Sellersville-Perkasie, Sharon Hill, South Philadelphia School for Boys, Souderton, Spring City, Springfield, Delaware County, Springfield, Montgomery County, Swarth- more, Tredyffrin-Easttown, Unionville, Upper Darby, Upper Merion, Upper Moreland, West Chester, Yeadon. The Bmw Food Relaxation PROGRAM Cab March, The Purple Pageant .......,.. .... K . L. King CbD Overture, Stradella ............ . . F. von Flotow CaD First Movement, New World Symphony . . . Anton Dvorak Chl Scherzo, Symphony in B Flat ...... .... P aul Fauchet CCD The League of Composers ...... . . F. Franko Goldman American Music of Today Cal Selection from Carousel . . . Rodgers-Hammerstein GJD Broadcast from Brazil . . .... David Bennet Overture, Two Moods . . . . Clare Grundman Characteristic Music CaD Summer Day Suite . ...,.... ...... S erge ProkoHeE CD Waltz C21 Regrets QD March Mexican March, El Charro . ........ ....... J ames Tarver Humorous Music ..... ........... ....... H a rold Walters CaD Bobby-Sox Suite CID Sox on Parade QD Brovvsin' Round C35 Bobby Boogie March, Hlnstrumentalist on Parade ................,... Joseph Skornicka L , Moet pleafing perxonality . . . Most Jtudious Moft popular . . Moxt talkative . Wizzieyt. . Bef! dresxeil . . Beft dancer . Man and wornan hater . Moxt Jchool spirit . . . Best athlete . . Romeo ana' fuliet . . Ben' musician Long and short . . Bert artixt . . Moft likebf to Jucceea' . hO's -Who PAGE 80 . NANCY SCHULER ROBERT LANDES . . . JOAN FORREST DONALD LANDIS . . DORIS DETWEILER DONALD LANDIS . . . . BETTY FREED DONALD HUNSBERGER , . . . . JOAN LEIDY ABRAM DIEHL . . . . ALICE HAGEY DONALD SCHAFFER . MARY LOU ALLEM GEORGE CLEMENS GLORIA CROUTHAMEL ROBERT DORN . NORMA ALLEBACH HAROLD BARNDT . . . JANET HANGEY ROBERT DORN . . DORIS DETWEILER ROYDEN PRICE . . LOUISE DERSTINE DONALD HUNSBERGER . . ELIZABETH CROUTHAMEL FRED LABS . . ANN HALLMAN WALTER FREED . . .DONALD LANDIS DOROTHY OSTERHOUT PAGE 81 1 ,ilaancp iliathleen Qahawnl Nancy who was a member of our class ur1t1l the begmnmg of our Jumor year was certamly a loss to all who knew her She was always ready to laugh and enloy the fellowsh1p of her com panlons Acuve 1n school and church act1v1t1es she was at all t1mes W1ll1ng to do her part as best Although she had a great hand1cap Nancy was conmnually domg somethmg a characrerrsrrc ro be aclmlred We w1ll never forget her fme sp1r1t all clurlng her lllness and when she passed to her Heavenly home on March 24 1949 We mcleed lost a great l1nk from our class Cham May she forever rest 1n peace 3 D ' 7 she could. 3 3 3 PAGE 84 CALE DAR -First day of schoolg the beginning of the end. -Mr. Ray Moyer, magician, baffles students in first Lyceum program. -Opening football game-S. H. S. tops Jenkintown, 19-13. -First Senior Assembly-candidates presented to students. OCTOBER -Donald Schaffer elected Student Council president for 1949-50. -Seniors sweat it out over Pennsylvania Test. -S1405 Collected by the faithful in Booster Campaign. -Girls' hockey team ties Upper Moreland in first game. -Magazine drive turns S. H. S. students into salesmen. -End of Hrst six week period. Students nervously await the first of six report card ordeals. -Dorelle Trio entertains in second Lyceum number. -Football team wins the Doylestown game, 7-6. NOVEMBER -Annual exodus of hunters. -There's music in the air-first Youth Concert. 1 -Dramatic critics rave as seniors present Love is Too Much Troublef -Miracle on Thirty-fourth Street reminds us that Christmas isn't far away. -Impressive ceremony marks Armistice Day at S. H. S. -Yearbook drive ends. - Turkey Frolic, sponsored by Student Council-a great success. -Thanksgiving-everyone puts on a few extra pounds. DECEMBER -S. H. S. takes on holiday air as first decorations appear in various homerooms. -Government subsidy cafeteria program begins. -Basketball takes over-Indians drop opener to Springfield. -Varsity football letters presented by Mr. Ford. -American Indian gives interesting lecture on his customs. -Band and chorus present inspiring Christmas program. -Winged ViCf0I'j', a dramatic war film. -Juniors present Snowflake Fiesta -overworked minds get a rest as Christmas vacation begins?? JANUARY -Students return-still tired ll -High School rejoices-basketball team in first place. -Another vacation-Southeastern District Band Festival. -Cast selected for The Zoozah -Senior play. -Seniors struggle to complete necessary book reports. -Interesting Travelogue-Alaska-presented by Captain Art Hook. -Second semester begins-seniors on the homestretch. PAGE 85 CALE DAR -Senior field trip to State Hospital at Allentown. -Groundhog makes his annual predictions. -Movies-Young Mr. Lincoln. -Junior High just misses championship as they drop a 28-27 decision to Doylestown -St. Valentine's Day. -Unforgettable basketball defeat by Ambler. -Eager students scan pages of second issue of the Indian Echo. -Basketball season ends as boys lose-girls win to tie for championship. MARCH -Students relax as faculty attends N. E. A. Convention in Atlantic City. -Senior play, The Zoozahf' -Every one disappointed-girls lose championship playoff to Quakertown. -Movies-Youth Concert. -Ten S. H. S. students take part in fourth Bux-Mont Band Concert. -Three hundred sixty attend the opening of the Recreation Center at S. H. S. -Thirty-HVC fellows answer Coach Smoot's call for baseball talent. -Second semester Senior Assembly officers installed. -Movies-.ftory of Dr. Carver. APRIL -7-Two-day Easter vacation. -Boys open baseball season with Lansdale. -Another two-day vacation-Teachers' Institute at U. of P. -Washington, here we come! MAY -Students fill town and school ofhces for one day. -Career Conference. -Parents get a look at the school-Open Hous.. -Band and Chorus present the annual concert. -Junior-Senior Prom- Waltz of the Flowers. JUNE -Class Day. -We become alumni-Commencement. -Didn't those four years fly? PAGE 86 Autographs ACKNO LEDGMENTS Phorography by PENN STUDIO Souderton Pennsylvania Engraving By THE HORAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. New York New York Covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago Illinois Printing and Binding by THE J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY Harrisburg Pennsylvania PAGE 88 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.