Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 96

 

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

ivy-ffME.1f2e-1350.'51i'K5-gin-iqgfbyfs-. .:sfe,'L-gygjjgav ':,,7.qisQLgiH-:1.:!i' 937'-F-7-71-w:EfL-mv-f. .' 1 f x yu-5-Ip -w--W7-'-' ' if- X ff-rv'-f+-f o f-1-, -. -rw l I A ll I We Will Ne er Forget Thy Teachings . Alma, Mater Sons and daughters true and loyal Join our song of cheer, For our dear old High School royal As we gather here, We are filled with praises tender And remembrance dear, Ere our voices will defend her Raised in accents clear. Oh we love our dear old High School And our classmates too, Red and White shall be our emblem Life's dark pathway through. In our hearts are memories woven By the passing year, Friendship ties will neier be broken Formed in S. H. S. When we leave thy well-known portals Never to return, We will neler forget thy teachings Be we far or near When lifeas trials dark assail us Right shall lead us on, By the help of memories And by God alone. ll iff Q 'N 2,4 r 9 . F 1 8 71 ' -2 ' 4 eQi 55 3' R-Ov.-,Mi 70151 3 W la f iw 1 ,W C,- 1 W if 1 l Q s ig! f ,f f f fffffff WWW F . I I 'A' - as ' ' Q iff Q, tg -'11 'lib at Jzj. wigs ', ,V ' T , 1 m f t h I 3 , . 1 f t f 4 -, 4.1, .....,. I .1 . f .f..- mf 4 f 1: .' ii I A ' 515 H11--1-. ,'.' 1gfI L 'T,I2 - .., L-1' ' , 73 il lIll'P 1 5? T C f Q41 o ,t I --gl-3? ga ll' C35 G53 We ve Come a Long Way a X Since the Days of the Little Red Schoolhouse The graduates oi 1951 reminisce the past, live SENIORFCLASS ot SOUDERTON HIGI-I SCHOOL presents the f UNALIYI L ot the present, and look forward to the future. es Q . . Q .7 - .. , Z U 4 D ef tm. 2 e I ' , 9 qw ,af 5 as , , S iw j x QA ,z 3 2 S il 5 l 5 g 5 tl B ,.,, .9 'Q -M aff, ', H11 I Q Four yearsgfour short years have raced by since We of '51 began our sojourn here at Souderton High School. Through those years we have lived, laughed, loved, and labored, exchanging moments of study, sacriiice and even fun for knowledge, unforgettable companions, and happy experiences. Truly we are graduating in days of challenge and uncertainty. As you thumb these pages, weid like you to travel back in time with us to the days of the Gay Nineties, and we hope youlll recapture some of the joys of that era, remembering that it is only by looking to the past that we are able to go forward profitably. We here reilect on the past half century of progress and tie up the days of Hliieuben and Rachelll in this volume with the imprints of our high school experi- ences. We present to you humbly, this, the Unaliyi of 1951, with the sincerest hopes that in the years ahead you will find it a source of enjoyment and inspiration. 1 Illlllllll U - i W... U , A nm , fn ' . 0 t X !! Tw- ,x f ' ,:Qp f mygqn A 1, ,rf r mm 1 -' '4 yy, WW lulllwifs f7,, sg: W - 9 ?VA y'N M ' me K k ef ngg , Q 13: -ms., X lg mt sa. ,1 6 1 Q W 3 1' -. . Ap L -Q x .r g Aw ff af Q 4? i X LV -ls, .,e, L fl? P Y Y ,X A -sl -521 W Qnxg A-1-.. ,, 2? DTFDICATE f as .mg way' Qfoewo 9933 x e ,acura Qs . -. . ,. , .A ,V,, , Qoumseto AV - We the cla s of 1991 of Souderton High School pioudly dedicate to Mr Manone our issue of the Unaligi As our Guidance Counselor he has done every thinb possible to make our high school days day of pleasant memories and happy experiences. He has spent endless time and eflort in uidin Q and 'idx isina Student Council and Key Club' and he has always cheerfully and sincerely discussed with individuals their many problems and plans for the future. Let him be assured that his help and advice shall not er fade from our memories. VII. Mwnone whole-heartedly accepted the position of faculty editor of our yearbook, and his keen interest and cheerful assistance have been bex ond compare. With his Guiding hand we were not only able to produce these pages of the Unaliyi for 1951, but We were also afforded a world of pleasant and profitable learning experiences. For all these things we are, and ever will be, deeply grateful to him. CARL 1. MANONE five Q 0Z5li.ml2 . . . We ofthe Unaliyi staff Wish to thank all who contributed in any Way to the success of our year- book. Our sincerest appreciation and gratitude go to: Miss Cerhart for directing and supervising the business and typing staffs in their efforts to make this book a success. Mr. Manone for his helpful suggestions, time, and endless effort in editing our annual. Mr. Crouthamel who made it possible for us to complete the yearbook on school time, and who on countless occasions, offered assistance in our individual and class problems. Mr. Rosenberger for his cooperative spirit in planning this annual, and for his patience and under- standing manner in working with us during our high school stay. Miss Supiro, Mr. Heisler, and Mr. Hulsizer, our Senior class advisers, for their patience and help. Miss Treichler for her assistance to the art staff. Mr. Gazdick, Whose printing 'aknow-howg' solved many of our yearbook problems. The other members of the faculty for their assistance and cooperation. The many underclassmen Whose efforts helped to make our sales drive a record-breaking success Mr. ,Iames Kline for his contributions to our yearbook photography. Mr. Ray Albright of the Penn Studio of Photography. Mr. Earl M. Schaffer and his associates of the Lehigh Printing Corporation. Mr. A. G. Sharp of Horan Engraving Company, Incorporated. Mr. G. R. Conover and The S. K. Smith Comp any, who furnished our yearbook covers. Gonfenfs ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY SENICRS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS REMINISCENCES if A ' QQ96 ff ff ff My? X 1 YQV G Q!! X Z l f 7 N A 7 Qlzlf X f W fill, f Z UK 0 O y g X E 4' f Z 2 V A li, Z 1 -. 5 , f Q ff f ' f f , f M y f J ' X94 ig, X! Q! Q I f Y' so X ff' If ' f A ' if 3 om jsp N X f I , ' , f Elf - A 32 5 Z X f gf? ,ff Z fx I , , A X fffffiy , 5 ' 3 1 QQ, WN M bww ,ff X X 3 2 1 X1 I f , f ' 7 , yi! ' Q Z 1 ff f X Jfff ' fx 2 'r ff Z Q A. QMS '53 'F 5 ff? X KXQIQ Q C5 Q9 Q ' Alf' N3 be an .ef Q 0 ff X A I Q f9!l'L's My k x X :M I -.-'- fff 7' '21 -if 'YQ XX - XV? Q, ff Y' e Q , , !fzff ff' -.f-f:'91if9,'Jff'J Q3 S' f'w'f'fl!!' 1 Q 5 5 f 'Q-, fp ' ff Q 2 f A 125 T Q Y!! f, f7W 0 f g a 114- 1.x - Vull .u ,.,V IMS, X be 1 F4 ' Q ,Ol fl y ts, .12 'f X Zf7 W i f W' fff , ' 2 4 923-' A .,f N if 40 y W '71, fffh 'Z F , -X - iN '..-- 2 N V 'A 5 A Q :QI npyff' - I XM i 42 Sd' ll' X , Q 12 , .-if' 12-2 7.12 4:' k 'H Z' - 'iq ' X,fj?7- - gy? 4 11,3 . . .,-' Hgh, '.' f COS A: 3 , ,iK, XX X! Q f v .111 ' 'wQ3fgnDI. K an X I x7 , J E 0 .A O g ', 'A .A N ff s N A .... -A 9 7, 652 4, .w.'.v', i M W XSS-iii Q If XE C c Vi bum- j f K 'mf' WM W Y W f, 2 if Z JfVfff ' V oavcl of fgclucaflon To the Members of the Class of 1951: This is your day. You have a right to feel proud of having finished what you have set out to do and to accept your diplomas with satisfaction. As President of the Board of Education I Want to con- gratulate you and your parents who have made this achievement possible. Wle of the Board believe that you are starting out well equipped with the skills, ideals, and citizen- ship for which there is so definite a need in this restless and confused era. Such preparation is neces- sary and important for progress and happiness, but greater than all will be your attitude of mind and heart toward your work and your associates. The proudest and most rewarding moments that come to us as Board members are those when We hear that Souderton graduates are doing Well the Work or duty that has become their lot, and it is then that We feel repaid for our eilorts in their behalf. We stand ready to encourage your advancement, and we Wish you Godspeed and many happy years ahead. Paul lVl. Hunsiclcer President, Board of Education x s 2 Reading by the clock: Paul M. Hunsicker, president, at twelveg Wlillard S. Detweiler. treasurer, at twog Earl C. Williamson at fourg Jordan B. Allem, secretary, at sixg Sylvester B. Tyson at eiglltg John L. Trappe at ten. eight 9 l7ltlLCIfLJCLl8 68861928 E. M. CROUTHAMEL Supervising Principal Class of 1951: You are approaching the time of depart- ure from Souderton High School. Shortly, when referring to us and it, you will speak in the past tense. I wonder how you will remember your school experience in after years. l hope that it will be with pleas- ant recollections of skills and truths learned, friends made, and rewards hon- estly earned. I want to extend to each of you my congratulations and best wishes for the future. Your school, community, and nation need your loyal support as adult citizens. L. P. Rosenberger Greetings, Class of the Mid-Century: You enter a new world in an era of prosperity. Business is booming. The stock market is zooming. ln these days of unprecedented and widespread prosperity there is also growing self indulgence and weakening will power. The Sabbath is desecrated, crime increases, the one arm bandit allures and inveigles and liquor flows freely. lt is time to emphasize the importance of character and clean living. As you leave the halls of Souderton High School determine to make your life suc- cessful. Take time to work, it is the price of success. Thus you will be a credit to your Alma Mater, of Whom we can always proudly say, a graduate of Souderton High School. E. M. Crouthamel BIDS L. P. ROSENBERGER Principal All we are, or hope to be, We owe to our parents and OUR TEACHERS RICHARD ALDERFER English Popular . . . interested in all sports events . . . a speech specialist . . . em- phasizes gestures . . . al- ways displays plenty of spirit and drive. Speech Club: Souderton High School: Grove City: Bluffton College, A.B. PAUL BARN DT Physical Education Well-liked, especially by football squad . . . always willing to relate or hear a good ioke . . . good-Iook- ing . . . good-natured . . . left us to take a position with Uncle Sam's Army. Varsity S Club: Foot- ball Coach: Quakertown High School: East Strouds- burg S. T. C., B.S. CHARLES V. BOLD English and Social Studies Widely traveled . . . very hospitable . . . played Santa Claus well . . 'lead- er of local Boy Scout troop. Indian Echo: Northeast: University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ed.: Temple Uni- versity, M. Ed. WILLIAM BOORSE Social Studies Spent only a few months with us before receiving his Navy orders . . . quiet and unassuming . . . short and well-built . . . won the hearts of the students despite his short stay. Stamp Club: Assistant Football Coach: Quaker- town High School: Bluff- ton, A.B. ten HERBERT EISENHART Mathematics Outdoor sports enthusiast . . . proud father of two future basketeers . . . up on the times when it comes to algebra and basketball. Game Club: Basketball Coach: Sell-Perk: Juniata, B.S. in Ed. DORIS FELTY History Pleasing personality . . . helps to keep I06 bright and happy . . . enioys re- lating historical episodes . . . well-liked, Handicraft Club: Lans- dale: Ursinus, A.B. CARMELA E. FINELLI Latin and Spanish Junior Class adviser . . . philosophic . . . excellent taste for clothes . . . con- noisseur of foods . . . ex- pert in Spanish and Latin. Dramatic Club: Bangor: Ursinus, A.B. ELIZABETH M. FISHER English Congenial . . . enioys good music . . . weIl-in- formed on world affairs . . . rates high with G.l.'s, as correspondent . . . spends vacations traveling. Play Directress: Melody Club: Sunbury: Susquehan- na University, A.B.: Buck- nell University, M.A. MAURICE W. FOULKE Music Makes assembly programs lively and spirited . . . sympathetic and under- standing . . . greatly ad- mired by students and faculty . . . capable leader of the band and cheer- leaders. Drum Maiorette and Cheerleaders Clubs: Band: Slatington: West Chester S. T. C., 8.5, in Ed. x vt KN R 6 N. . 'f 4 3 f 416. IEW CLARENCE T. GAZDICK Printing Keen sense of humor . . . ticket collector at all ath- letic events . . . prints pro- grams for many school ac- tivities . . . dynamic and convincing debater. Printing Club: Galeton: Kutztown S. T. C., B.S. in Art: Penn State, M. Ed. ELIZABETH S. GERHART Commercial Expert typist . . 1 con- scientiously carried a tre- mendous share of the year- book burden . . . full of fun . . . cheerful and well- liked. Typing Club: Unaliyi Business Manager: Sellers- ville: Taylor School: Temple University, B.S. in Ed., M' Ed. RICHARD HEISLER Science Extraordinary scientific vocabulary . . . knows pipe organs from A to Z . . . always forgets to remem- ber . , . enioys anything dealing with protaplasm. Science Club: Simon Gratz High School: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. DOLORES HOCKER Home Economics Cute . . . likes all sports . . . writes many letters . . . full of spirit and energy . . . teaches future housewives the A-B-C's of homemak- ing. Knitting Club: Cafeteria Dietician: Bedford: Penn State, B.S. HELENA HOULT Commercial Staunch protector of school property . . . black wavy hair . . . wears infin- ite variety of shellcraft iewelry . . . loves to travel and make new acquaint- ences. Shellcraft Club: North Wales: Philadelphia Busi- ness College: Temple Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed. eleven MARTIN HULSIZER Science Enforces rules according to the letter of the law . . . looks distinguished in his Homburg . . . not as ser- ious as he seems . i . stu- dents enioy his written lessons. Chess and Checker Club: Pen Argyl: Muhlenberg, B.S. ARLENE KLEIST English Vivacious . . . speaks with force and determina- tion . . . ardent faculty adviser of Arrow Head staff . . . always looks for- ward to deer hunting. School News: Souderton: West Chester S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Music Gracious personality . . . contagious smile . . . in- terested in all fields of music . . . beautiful so- prano voice . . . gay and full of life. Chorus: Souderton: West Chester S. T. C., B.S. in Ed. CARL J. MANONE Guidance First greeting is always a smile . . . interested in all pupils and their problems . . . clever sense of humor . u . hearty laugh . . . plays an accordian. Key Club: Student Coun- cil: Unaliyi Adviser: Hel- lertown: Moravian: Ursinus: Kent State University: Le- high, B.A., M.A.: Colum- bia University. WILLIAM C. MAZA Industrial Arts Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . loves to eat . . . conducts valuable and unique sessions in shop . . . noted for his dynamic oratory, especially when coaching. Handy Club: Junior High Athletic Coach: Nanticoke: Millersville S. T. C., B.S. in Ed.: Lehigh, M.A. WW . X. CHARLES C. MILLER Mathematics Always knows the answers to the most difficult math problems . . . friendly . . . conducts interesting classes . . . always obiective and scientific in his approach. Audio-Visual Club: At- tendance Officer: Movie Operator: Mohnton, Kutz- town S. T. C. GEORGE PATTON Social Studies Tall . . . pleasing smile . . . enioys eating apples brought in by pupils . . . excellent baseball player . Q . popular with the stu- dents. Athletic Club: Football and Track Coach: Cornwall: Temple University, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed.: Biarritz Uni- versity, France. MARY REISLER Commercial Relates interesting exper- iences about summer iobs . . . iovial and good-na- tured . . . sees the brighter side of life . . . thinks neatness is the best policy. Mimeograph Club: Ox- ford: Bloomsburg S. T. C., B.S. in Ed.: Temple Uni- versity, M. Ed. DALPHUS SMOOT Physical Education Friendly and well-liked , . . interesting story teller . . . patient and capable driving instructor . . . hunting and fishing enthu- siast. Airplane Club: Baseball Coach: Souderton: Temple University, B.S. in Ed. RUTH D. SUPIRO Social Studies Enormous vocabulary . . . well-dressed . . . idolizes the New York Times . . . travels to and from Read- ing each week. Stamp Club: Little Falls: University of New York, A.B., A.M.: University of ROBERT D. THOMAS Physical Education Came to us in January . . . noted for crew-cut . . . conducts strenuous gym classes . . . always works by a schedule . . . swim- ming champion. Varsity Club: Scranton Central High: Temple Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed. CHARLOTTE TREICHLER Art Friendly disposition . . . attractive . . . beautiful wardrobe . Q . provides colorful posters for school activities . . . always help- ful and cooperative, Emmaus: Kutztown S. T. C., B.S. In Art. EMMA K. WEIL, R.N. School Nurse Amiable . . . take pros- pective nurses on hospital tours . . . very conscien- tious ' . . keeps pupils in healthy condition. Rescue Corps Club: Per- kasie: University ot Penn- sylvania Hospital. F. CAROL WEINERT Librarian Keeps Senior Assemblies buzzing . . . knows books inside out . . . charming manner . . . fifty per cent responsible for Fisher- Weinert play productions . . . enioys music and fravel. Library Club: Senior As- sembly Advisor: Assistant Play Directress: West Phil- adelphia: University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ed.: Columbia University, B.S. in Library Science: Temple University, M. Ed. IRENE WHITE Physical Education Diminutive but powerful- especially with her girls . . . exceptional stamina . . . spends tree time play- ing semi-pro hockey and basketball . . . holds stimulating health sessions. Athletic Clulb: Girls' Athletic Coach: Schwenks- ville: Temple University, Vermont. 5.5, in Ed, MARTHA GREASER - Home Economics Always willing to give students individual help . . shows interest in all school functions . . . modest . . . mother of two tine children. Home Economics Club: Souderton: Cedar Crest, B.S. twelve r'Q S47 pin A X X H M M! Q X KG Wx M ff if SENIOR5 if ' . X Mk xx E! K Qi , ' j 'Q It Lfgjjjj M x X I V, XD QXQX Ni Q W YQ U Mb QQ UH SSX ' ' ,Q OJ 'N 4 I h Eg ' XXX ' J H H ' ff ' Jw f QMfpf?QWwQg . . EI' : 'QL kivffg. iqt Q? Q! X in f Ei fn gf if M J fs Q , ff , SJ W! Q ,. . X 152 S , QL - Q 'MMV fiff if xk v A D fy 7ffUfW fV 'ffm ' in, 7 fx Q M ,Q AM 7 J X Q A X QM1., S2 4-1 f D fq wi ' so xi 1: I,-'51, av, X l Y Q X 4? X f Zq difg x qi W Q9 1 f 4 ww O 63 N U75 KW , Q ,ijwna 3 QTQ KFNY JJ KQV g.-N bs?-X EE .Q f ,Q ' 131+ Y fi , f gpmk QE? B 'Lg mf I ' 7 9m V fQMw5v2gQgZ MQ Nfl L is 5 W, hqg g fxf ' 5 I K SEQ v Xi ,yy f REE ,121 f Wh M1 X j A, A X 55 if V' fl MN - W QQ75 f X X iw' sf P QF ass of 1951 Qw 77 ff u hrs Class flower: white carnation Class colors: blue and white CLASS OFFICERS President, Dennis Trumbore Vice President, Gerald Koilel Secretary, Betty Detweiler 573 'Q I Treasurer, Shirley Allebach . S ,WMW A ! '71 ,fy . , Class Philosophy These are challenging days! Everywhere there seems to be gloom, disorder, restlessness and boredom, yet, this cannot be the total picture. There must be an answer! We of 751 believe such a small thing as a SMILE can be a big thing. Yes, We maintain a smiling philosophy can do much to dissipate cloudy skies and help us to recapture the CAITY OF THE NINETIES. SMILE. A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich bv it. A smile creates happiness in the school and home, fosters good will in business, and is the counter- sign ol friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and it is nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is some- thing that is of no value to anybody until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. fourtee + + J na Lyn, ncovpovafe Editor-in-Chief ....... .......... ,l anice Alderfer Assistant Editor .....,..... ..... Shirley Hunsicker Literary Editor ..................................,......... Willard Benner Assistant Literary Editor ..............,............. Betty Detweiler Sports Editors ...........,.,.......... Shirley Kile, Robert Ziegler Biographic Editor .................,.......................... Peggy Slotter Assistant Biographic Editors ............ Louise Cassel, Betty Damiani, Anna Mae Derstine, Shirley Derstine, Carlton Force. Paul Gerhart. Photographic Editors ...,.. Harvey Hallman, Herbert Harris Poet ..........,..........,.............................................. Gloria Grasse Typists ........ Arlene Fritz, Marlene Haney, Janet Gehman Business Managers ................ Betty Kratz, Paul Musselman Circulation Mrzzirigers .......... Kenneth Nase, Ralph Moyer HAllis well that ends wellw is the unspoken thought of every member of the Unaliyi staff. We have worked hard to produce a book worthy of taking its place among - yes, even excelling perhaps - the previous twelve Hne editions of the Unatiyi. Much credit goes to our capable, hard-working editor, Janice Alderfer, who by her tireless efforts kept the staff running in a smooth, business-like manner. Words of praise also go to our two faculty advisers, Miss Gerhart and Mr. Manone, who unselfishly gave of their time and knowledge whenever it was needed. Mr. Manone, working fifteen hand in hand with us, helped us both with his advice and popular brand of moral support. Miss Gerhart willingly devoted countless hours of diligent work to the numerous phases of behind- the-scene yearbook production. As you read these pages, now or in the future, we trust you will again capture a breath of the atmosphere and activity 'that surrounded the good old days at Souderton High School. Wheels at Work f'CAROL 4'DONNIE 4'JANNlE HIOANIEU .tPAT,, SHIRLEY CAROL L. ALDERFER GENERAL A more quiet soul could never be found. He'll never give up though losing his groundfi Came to us in his sophomore year from Sell-Perk . . . gets along well with others except when arguing . . keen sense of humor. Sell-Perk High School I, II, First Aid Club. DONALD ALDERFER ACADEMIC :Though usually mild, calm. and quiet, He can, with the twins, create quite a riot. Courteous . . . shows little interests in girls . . . quiet . . . once class midget, now grown up . . . pleasing nature . . , plans to attend college. Basketball 3g Baseball Ig 'L'I'he Perfect Idiotvg Key Club Vice President. .IANICE ALDERFER ACADEMIC HThis little miss keeps the blues on the rung Her ambition is unlimited and excelled by nonef, Voted '6Citizen of the Week for her courtesy . . . the ideal girl . . . enjoys art ,... writes and receives many letters . . . faithfully attends Student Concerts at Academy. Student Council 2, 3g Unaliyi Editorg School News 2, 3, Editor 3, 45 nWhen I Was Greenwg The Perfect Idiotwg Chorus 45 Speech Club. JOAN C. ALDERFER COMMERCIAL c'Here is a girl who is as gay as can be, just watch her a while and I'm sure youill agreefi Always lends a sympathetic ear to your troubles . . . loyal Harleysville citizen . . . short in stature . . . likes basketball Q... prospective secretary. Student Council 43 Assistant Basketball Manager 3, Manager 45 HWhen I Was Greenng Melody Club. PATRICIA ALEXANDER GENERAL Reading is KPrzt's' first pastime choice, On current events, her opinion she'll voice. Entered S. H. S. in her junior year . . . well-informed on present day affairs . . . likes horses . . . books are her best friend. Ridley Township I, II, IIIQ Melody Club. SHIRLEY C. ALLEBACH COMMERCIAL Personality plus and a neat dresser too, When youire with Shirley youill never be blue. Banks high in commercial work . . . peppy . . . usually with 4'Certie . . . favorite pastime-knitting and sewing . . . hopes to work for I-Iarleysville Insurance Company. Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 45 Softball Ig Mimeograph Club. sixteen l t l l 1 t l HRAYH 'LJOELH RAYMOND C. BAUER ACADEMIC MA fair haired lad of the senior class, Who shows no ajectiorz, for any lassfl Hails from Telford . . . sense of humor . . . likes to give teachers a hard time . . . enjoys basketball and history . . . anticipates campus life. Printing Club. JOEL B. BENNER GENERAL 'cHe is, to be sure, quite a sleepy guy, And never gets enough of that 'old shut-eye,. Expert in shop Work . . . lessons are his enemies . . . uncanny ability to get into trouble . . . well-dressed . . . hard worker-when in the mood. Baseball lg Handy Club. WILLARD BEN N ER GENERAL g'Should you call for art, Benner is there, Anfl his short stories are beyond compare. A real outdoorsman . . . tall. dark, and handsome . . , draws clever carica- tures . . . enjoys writing short stories . . . quiet and unassuming. Student Council 1, 3, 45 Unaliyig Art Prize 1g Track 3g Airplane Club. MARY JEAN BERGEY GENERAL 'alf for Mary you would look, Youlrl ,rind her with her favorite book? Quiet . . . likes to read . . . always with Lois . . . friendly . . . her one and only-Lester. Baseball 1. 2g Cafeteria 4g Melody Club. DAVID L. BRADY GENERAL 'gLoolf out fellows, heis going to crash, He Carft hold back that speeding Nashf' Licensed projectionist . . . C. C. g'DeMiller'sH assistant . . . more out of classes than in . . . farmer at heart . . . can be seen with Jim. Basketball Announcer 3. 43 Movie Projectionist 2, 3, 43 '4The Perfect Idiot , Audio-Visual Club. RICHARD G. BREISCH GENERAL MA speeding motorcycle is his flelighf, His 'peeling' around is a common sightfl HOZZIEE' Quiet and shy . . . well-liked fellow . . . runs the mile in track . . . always 5:MARYl7 ready to help someone . . . interested in printing. HBRADY7' Track Team 1, 3, 4g First Aid Club. HBREISCH seventeen EILEEN7' SUZIE :AIA C-af GERTIE'i QBUTCH' HLOISW EILEEN BUCHER GENERAL ':When you speak of clothes, she has them galore. Hereis a dainty young rniss with good looks and more. Quiet . . . very attractive . . . favorite pastime-Bobby . . . keen sense of humor . . . likes sports and art . . a snappy color guard . , . future housewife. Softball l, 2, 33 Color Guard 4, May Queen Attendant 2, 3g Melody Club. SUSAN A. BURTNETT ACADEMIC 'gSweet, attractive, and lots of fun, When Sueis around, the laughs begun. I Chugs to school in Eileenis ggChevy , . . friendly . . . cheerful disposition . . . possesses a catching laugh . . . an enjoyable companion. Student Council 4g Hockey Manager 4, Color Guard 4g 'SThe Perfect ldiotwg Melody Club. LOUISE E. CASSEL ACADEMIC 'gLouise, it seems, knows every word. Shels seldom seen, but often heardf, Conscientious . . . a friend in need . . . possesses beautiful, curly hair . . . plans to attend Philadelphia Bible School. Assembly Chaplain lg Unaliyig School News 2g Cafeteria 3g Melody Club. GERTRUDE C. CLEMENS COMMERCIAL RA pretty girl, with good, strong will, She comes to us from Harleysvillef, Charming personality . . . courteous . . . loves to tease people . . . dependable . . always on the go . . . readily shares someone elseis troubles. Softball 2, 3g When I Was Grcenwg Gregg Competent Typist Awardg Mimeo- graph Club. LAVERNE Z. CLEMENS GENERAL To Sell-Perle he eflies' for his weekly rlateg His car he drives at a tremendous ratef' Popular . . . all-around athlete . . . member of the chorus , . . sports a 'sharpi Oldsmobile . . . and oh, that Sell-Perk scenery. Football 1, 2, Team 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, Team 4g Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 4g Chorus 45 Varsity Club. LOIS N. CLEMMER GENERAL uTr1ll in stature and very reserved, Lois is one who cun't be perturbedf, Always seen with Mary ,lean . . . tidy . . . loves to sew . . . efficient cafeteria worker . . . hails from Harleysville . . . gteat asset to softball team. Softball Team l, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 45 Melody Club. We eighteen :tJOHNa: nIRAIAas JOHN M. COUGHENOUR GENERAL Ulf yonfre feeling down and ont, Go to John, helll help you ontli' Well-liked fellow . . . husky . . . can take anything . . . loves a good laugh . . . excellent artist . . . sports a motorcycle. Football Team 45 Track 35 Varsity Club. IRMA CROUTHAMEL COMMERCIAL :This lass can often be seen with o book. At her lovely hair, youlll take zz second lookf' Tall . . . dark . . . friendly to all . . . good mathematician . . . despises P. O. D .... seen, but seldom heard. Softball lg Melody Club. BETTY DAMIANI COMMERCIAL '4Snzall, dark and quiet is she, A capable secretary someday she'll bef, Neat dresser . . . pleasing personality . . . always talking about her seven brothers . . . friendly and dependable. Lansdale Ig Unaliyig Speech Club. ANNA MAE DERSTINE ACADEMIC Short, cute, and neat as o ping ls seldom with us, but often with 'himlf' Likes to knit . . . a dental assistant after school . . . quiet . . . well-mannered . . sweet smile. Unaliyig Majorette 2, 3g Usheretle 35 Handicraft Club. JAMES L. DERSTINE GENERAL f'Yes, his shop worhf is beyond compare, But his pace to school-will he ever get there? Deep bass voice . . . needs an alarm clock to make the 8:27 bell . . . l18.I'l OtIll- Gettyls . . . employed at a garage. Class Vice-President lg Chorus 4g Game Club. LARENE DERSTINE 5551 COMMERCIAL ':She hos o smile for everyone, When you learn to know her, sheis lots of funf' Personality plus . . . often seen in Tylersport . . . faithful member of the HBETTYH Alderfer, Cvehman, Derstine trio . . . ardent sports fan. l'ANNIE', Senior Assembly Secretary 4g Student Council 1, 2g Hockey lg Chorus 3g JllVl', Mimeograph Club. HLARENEH nineteen 4 NAOMI 'RONNIEW SHIRLEY BETTY, MLARRYU HBILLYW NAOIVII DERSTINE ACADEMIC Though coming from Telford, which isnjt far, Her pleasures still lie in driving a earf, Happy-go-lucky . . . persistent . . . her pretty hair is the envy of many . . . pals with Ethel . . .nice to know. Basketball 25 Cafeteria 35 Melody Club. .l. RONALD DERSTINE COMMERCIAL :IH-ere's a fellow yozfd lil-:e to meet, Although he blushes as red as a beetf' Courteous . . . smart dresser . . . always agrees with Henning . . . drives 749 Ford . . . attends many H, S. sports events . . . well-informed on current events. Key Club. SHIRLEY IVI. DERSTINE COMMERCIAL 4'Quiet, ambitious and cheerful is this pretty miss, Always willing to help, you can depend on this. Favorite pastime-reading . . . likes bookkeeping . . . thinks life would be happier Without P. O. D. Uualiyig Cafeteria 2, 35 Gregg Competent Typist Award5 Mimeograpli Club. ELIZABETH DETWEILER ACADEMIC 'IA woman in white she plans to be, And a successful one, it's plain to seef' Popular among Classmates . . . pretty . . . keen personality . . . a soda-jerker in spare time . . . Paulls special interest. Class Secretary 45 Senior Assembly Chaplain 4g Unaliyig Basketball 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 4-5 Chorus 45 Usherette 35 Handicraft Club. LARRY DETWEILER GENERAL uRarely rloes much work in class, Yet always manages just to passfi Studies are a burden . . . usually seen with g'lRuss'l or LLRonniel' . . . one of Daulfs steady workers . . . another 12-C joker. Football I, 2. 3, 45 Handy Club. WILLIAM L. ERB ACADEMIC Although Billls only five feet four, His brains make up for his size and more. Shortest member of the class . . . excels in chemistry . . . witty , . , rather shy, but mischievous in class. Printing Club. twenty uJOYCE:: c4PATn JOYCE C. ESHELMAN ACADEMIC nlliursirzg for me, rings her clear, sweet voice, Bat her imarine' is a more logical choice. Cheerful . . . writes to Fritz'7 every night , . . plenty of school spirit . . . cute smile . . .future at Grand View. Assembly Secretary lg Softball Manager 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 49 YVhen I Was Greenvg Cafeteria 4g Usherette 3g Chorus 45 Cheerleaders Club. PATRICIA A. FISHER GENERAL With Anna aucl Berueice she pals arounclg No quieter girls can e'er be founrlf, Cafeteria waitress . . . attractive smile . . . loves racing and i'Donnie . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. Cafeteria 4g First Aid Club. CARLTON FORCE GENERAL 'SWith a great big smile and personality plus, This larl surely mal-:es a big hit with usf, Ambitious . . . interested in a Junior miss . . . plays the bass horn . . . plenly of school spirit. Unaliyig Band 3, 4g East Greenville Ig Game Club. ARLENE FRITZ COMMERCIAL Arlene7s an exceptional student, thereis no rleriying, When others are down, her colors are still flying. Quiet . . . studious . . . always doing the impossible . . . brains of the com- mercial section . . . whiz in typing . . . plays the accordion . . . enjoys doing her fatheris bookkeeping. Unaliyig Highest Scholastic Average 3g Gregg Competent Typist Awardg Mimeograph Club. RICHARD GABEL GENERAL c'From Telforrl to school, Gabel drives his car, One wonders how it ever got that far?'7 Sense of humor . . . travels with Kooker and Parvin . . . has a joke for every occasion . . . happy'go-lucky. Football l. 2g Baseball I, 2g Game Club. DOROTHY B. GARIS COMMERCIAL ln, school or out, 'Dori is lots of fun, With jokes and laughs for everyonef, 'TORCIIQ Noted for her contagious giggle . . . Marlene's shadow . . . likes to knit . . 'TRITZIE soda-jerker at Pete's', Drug Store. HGABEIX llimeograph Club. -ADQTU twenty-one HJANET, HPAULH RICHARD7' 'AROBERTR MLEFTYN HTILLIER JANET K. GEHMAN COMMERCIAL HA slenrler blonde with an interest in 'Wes'g She excels in all subjects but typing's her best. Cute blonde . . . plenty of school spirit . . . reliable worker at football games ambitious campaigner in Booster Drive . . . future secretary. Senior Assembly Pianist 43 Unaliyig Magazine Drive Manager 43 Usherettee 3g HTl1e Perfect 1diotl'3 Gregg Competent Typist Awardg Melody Club. N. PAUL CERHART GENERAL HAS a dresser, Paul is flashy, His inspiration comes from 'Kassiefn Sleeps in classes . . . guard on football team . . . spare time spent in Franconia . . . delivers papers in early morning. Unaliyi3 Football 3, Team 1, 43 All Bux-Mont Football Team 43 Basketball Manager lg Varsity Club. RICHARD W. GODSHALL ACADEMIC uWhich is which, take your pick, It's Richardrs eyes that do the trick. As handsome as his twin . . . District Lieutenant Governor of Key Club Inter- national . . . all-around fellow . . . loves football. Class President 1, 2g Senior Assembly Vice President 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 43 Football 3, 43 Baseball Manager 13 Track 2, 4g 4'When 1 Was GICGH,7, 'The' Perfect ldiotug Key Clubg Varsity Club. ROBERT W. GODSHALL ACADEMIC Yes, this is Robert, the same face and hair, When with his brother, the people all starefi Attractive black hair . . . flashing smile . . . slightly bashful . . . always eager to help others . . . good leader . . . proud part-owner of a green Buick. Assembly .President lg Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Team 43 The Perfect 1diot 3 Varsity Cll1lJQ Key Club President 4. RONALD L. CODSHALL GENERAL Heres a fellow with a great deal of zest, In basketball and baseball, he shines his bestf, Handsome . . . sharp dresser . . . loses no sleep over lessons . . . pals around with Larry and Lewis , . .hunting and fishing enthusiast. Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, Team 3, 4-3 Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 43 Track lg Handy Club. GLORIA .l. GRASSE ACADEMIC KLet anltl acquaintance be forgot, 'Tillie's' a girl that we will not. Always thinks of others . . . jolly laugh . . . Dad gave her the nickname . . . ex-passenger of 'llllloisei' . . . class poet. Student Council 43 Unaliyig Assembly Chaplain lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 'LWhen 1 Was Greenng Knitting Club. twenty-two HGROFFIEH '4KAS WARREN H. GROFF ACADEMIC 'gPolishes balls, keeps score, too, Baskelball manager-guess who?,, Raises rabbits as a hobby . . . chauffeurls Telford gang to school . . . future- more rabbits. Basketball Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Printing Club. KATHRYN S. HAGEY GENERAL '6Smiling and gay, a frienrl to all, Her heart belongs to a fellow nmnefl Paulf, Captain of the Color Guard . . . polished hockey player . . . well-dressed . . . excellent voice. Student Council 3, School News 2, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Cafeteria 4, Chorus 3, 4, Southeastern District Chorus 4, Melody Club. HARVEY K. HALLMAN ACADEMIC HThis lad with his camera as you will see, Shows fine results in this 4Unaliyi:.7' Tall . . . quiet . . . great swimmer . . . loves sports . . . college bound. Unaliyi, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, When 1 Was Greenn, 'gThe Perfect Idiot , Chorus 4, Southeastern District Chorus 4, Key Club. H. THEODORE HALLMAN ACADEMIC L'His artistic talent, ambition, and zest, We rnast include with all the rest. Personality plus . . . tall . . . exceptional artistic and musical ability . . . very creative . . . has great powers of concentration . . . excellent dancer. Student Council 4, Unaliyi, Highest Scholastic Average 1, 4, Science Prize 1, Latin Prize 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lndian Echo 2, 3, 4, :4When I Was Green , Host, Junior-Senior Prom, Key Club. HERBERT K. HARRIS ACADEMIC 'This is the mastermind of 12-A, I-Ie's furrowefl our brows for many a clay. Studious and quiet . . . fast track man . . . tackle on football team . . . hails from Leidy's corner . . . highest ambition-to improve Einsteirfs theory. Unaliyi, Biology Prize 2, Football 2, 3, Team 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club, Varsity Club. S. MARLENE HEANY COMMERCIAL Tall and lively with jet black hair, She never seems to worry or caref' Talkative . . . part-time worker at Sun-Lite Shop . . . pals with Dot,' . . always smiling . . . willing to help others. Unaliyi, Basketball 1, 3, Mimeograph Club. twenty-three HHARVEYE' W1-EDM al-IERBH 'LHEA NY HHENNINGH EKENNY3 euuusa 'SBARBII HSHIRA' HJERRYH ROBERT C. HENNING COMMERCIAL Driving his Ford is 'Babys' delight, To see hini do math, is quite a sight? Wlhiz at bookkeeping . . . favorite subjects-his car and Beatrice . . . wavy, blonde hair . . . quiet until you know him . . . future businessman. Baseball 43 Came Club. KENNETH A. HUNSICKER COMMERCIAL HA little boy who is not very tall, In classes, he's the most quiet of all. Loves all sports, especially baseball . . . hails from Morwood . . . likes to hunt ,... future uncertain. Baseball I, 3, 41 Chess and Checker Club. SHIRLEY A. HUNSICKER ACADEMIC With personality, talent, and brains as well, 'Himsa is some day bound to ring ri bellf' Popular . . . well-dressed . . . knits in many classes . . . proud owner of the late NEloise . . . anticipates college and nursing. Assembly Chorister and Pianist lg Senior Assembly Pianist 3g Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Unaliyi Assistant Editor, School News 2, 3, Editor 3, 4g Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 4, ,Highest Scholastic Average 2g 'gWhen I Was Greeting Chorus 2g Usherette 35 Knitting Club. BARBARA KEYSER COMMIQRCIAL QA friendly gal with short, blonde locks, An authority on Herman and knitting socksff Quite talkative . . . peppy cheerleader . . . one- of the Telford gang . . . spends most of her time with uHermie. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, When I Was Greenng Cheerleaders Club. SHIRLEY A. KILE ACADEMIC nljersorzality plus, a captivating smile, A star on the court-this is Kilef' Plenty of school spirit . . . full of fun . . . pretty and somewhat shy . . . hobby has changed from reading to g'Denny.'f Class Secretary 3, Student Council 2g Unaliyig Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Team 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, uWhen l Was Creenwg Usherette 3, May Queen Attendant I, 2, 35 Cheerleaders Club. GERALD L. KOFFEL GENERAI, uslllflll but mighty is our 'ferryig Never downhearierl, always merry. Popular guy . . . polite . . . loves hunting and fishing . . . can be seen with the Vernfield gang. Class Vice-President 4, Student Council Ig Key Club. twentysfour HWOOLYW MKOOKERH LLOYD S. KOFFEL GENERAL Very unhappy when homework is near, Probably farming will be his carcerf: Frequently absent from school . . . no place like classes to catch up on lost sleep . . . tall and husky . , , travels with f'Vince', . . . excellent mechanic. Chess and Checker Club. PAUL S. KOOKER GENERAL i'0L'er lhe waives and through the foam., Some day this lad hopes to roanzf, Member of Naval Air Reserve . . . always with Parvin and Gabel . . . works after school . . . often seen driving a '39 Plymouth. Game Club. BETTY KRATZ COMMERCIAL 'TA bouncing young miss, all vitality and lifeg Shes bound to make iBob' a good cook and wifef, Popular . . . lots of poise . . . just makes the 8:27 hell . . . loves to crack gum . . . talkative . . . capable wiugman. Student Council 1, 25 Unaliyig Basketball 3g Hockey 1, 2, 3, Team 4g Cheer- leader 1. 2, 3, 4g Magazine Drive Manager 45 Usherette 3g S'The Perfect ldiotng Cheerleaders Club. ANN L. KULP COM MERCIAL Short blonde hair, and eyes of blueg If 'Beefy's, arounfl, she'll be there, roof' Tall . . . always laughing and talking . . . favorite pastime-knitting . . . clerk at Marty's Dress Shop. Hockey 3, Team 4g Color Guard 4g Chorus 45 MThe Perfect Idiot , Knitting Club. HERMAN K. LANDIS GENERAL When talking about Barbara, the words just flow, Anil to boot comes a smileflhat we hnowf' Vllorks in father's restaurant after school . . . frequently follows a beaten path to Telford . . . hails from Franconia . . . authority on farming. Football 1, 2, 3, Team 43 Chorus 45 Varsity Club. MILDRED LANDIS COMMERCIAL :'Her smile is always sure to pleaseg She plays the piano with. the greatest of ease. Always laughing and singing . . . comes by bus from Salford Heights . . . pretty blonde hair . . . swell kid to know. Assembly Pianist 4g Gregg Competent Typist Awartlg Chorus 2, Pianist 4g Mimeograph Club. twenty-five BETTY ttANN,, PHERMIE 'LMILLIE' RENA LANDIS COMMERCIAL '6B00kkeeping to Rena is an unlucky fate, But the week-ends with 'Bobl really cornpensatefl Always talking or laughing . . . popular . . . friend to all . . . has a special interest in greenhouses . . .attends all basketball games. Basketball 2, 3, fig Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 45 HThe Perfect lmliolng Knilting Club. ROBERT C. LANDIS GENERAL M 'Babis' a fellow without any cares, For taking it easy, no one comparesfl Quiet . . . full of life when he gets started . . . works at Lexington Diner . . . Breisch-Landis duo. First Aid Club, THEODORE L. LANDIS COMMERCIAL Mllal of aMetz', what a pair, These two fellows haven't a caref, Short . . . friendly . . . Elroy fan . . . enjoys study halls . . . likes to hunt . . . favorite pastime-loafing. Caine Club. WILLARD LANDIS GENERAL 'cAt three zfclack, he makes a flash, To reach an EMA! as quick as a flash? Speed demon . . . supplies transportation from Chestnut Street . . . his worries are few . . . dependable . . . always ready for a joke. LcRENA1: Fi1'St 'LANDIS', ETHEL A. LETHGO ACADEMIC 'TA bit of red hair anrl some southern flrawl, For the Yankee ifs 'y0zi's'g for Ethel+'yoziall7. Class redhead . . . Came to us from Tennessee . . . beautiful voice . . . Spanish enthusiast WJ . . . engaged to a handsome Missouri sailor boy. Farragut High School Ig Kahoka High School Hg Chorus 3, 43 Usherette 33 Melody Club. RUSSEL E. LEWIS, JR. GENERAL Hln fishing, 'Russ' really Joes his best, TEDDY But in billiards and hunting, he aulshines the restf' 'LZIG7' Short in stature, but oh, what tall hunting and Fishing tales!! . . . great out- ETHEL' cloorsnian . . . always joking . . . completes the Detweiler-Godshall trio. 'SRUSS Chess and Checker Club. twenty-six HLORRAINEN 'LMETZH LORRAINE V. LLOYD COMMERCIAL :'ln school she's timid and always quietg At home she surely can raise a riot. Thinks all food, especially Cheese, is wonderful . . . never gives up . . . clerk in general store . . . accordion enthusiast. East Greenville lg Speech Club. CARL C. METZ GENERAL A mischievious fellow but full of fun, Never worries if his worlds not donef' Ardont sports fan . . . travels from Harleysville everyday . . . pals around with Teddy', in a ,411 Pontiac . . . has no thoughts of any girls-yet. Baseball 45 Game Club. FAYE L. MILLER ACADEMIC This cute little girl, though quiet at times, Creates a furor when an opportunity she finds. Striking blonde hair . , , petite . . . loves cats . . . cute dresser . . . returns from vacation with an unusual tan . . . favorites-ice cream and Sabby. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Usherette 3g Knitting Club. ALYCE K. MOYER ACADEMIC 'itllissouri is Alyeels favorite state, For there lives Charles, her chosen datef' Loves all dogs, especially Boots . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . enjoys dancing and knitting . . . special interest in music. Color Guard 4g Chorus 3, 43 Hostess, Junior-Senior Promg Handicraft Club. KENNETH M. MOYER GENERAL :'Full of laughter, full of fun, 'Kenny' is liked by eueryonef, Tallest fellow of senior class . . . plays center on basketball team . . . another one of Daulfs boys . . . adds volume to the chorus. Football lg Basketball 45 Handicraft Club. NANCY K. MOYER ACADEMIC ':Nancy is one of the quieter gals Unlike the others with whom she pals. BEEFY Artistic talent . . . polite . . . loves barbeques . . . makes most of her clothes 'LALYCEU . . often seen with .lanice and Louise . . . may attend Elizabethtown. HKENNYH Student Council 2g School News 2g Indian Echo 3, 4. HNANCH twenty-seven NORELIJ' ARALPH7' HMUSSY' l'POLLY,, C-LADYSW uKEN,7 O. NORRELL MOYER COMMERCIAL NA busy girl who is nice to knowg You will usually jirirl her on the gofi Good manners . . . lots of school spirit . . . interested in needlework . . enjoys music . . . travels by bus . . . future secretary. Chorus 2, 4g Gregg Competent Typist Award 4g Mimeograph Club. RALPH Z. MOYER GENERAL ln Chorus he is Mrs. Loehwoocfs Choieeg He melts Ninals hearl with his hae bass ooicefi Friendly fellow . . . enjoys all sports . . . good sense of humor . . . likes food and music . . . always in trouble. Assembly Vice President 43 Student Council 4g llnaliyig When l Was Creenvg Chorus 4g Southeastern District Chorus 45 Key Club. PAUL MUSSELMAN COMMERCIAL '4Stuck? Dorft know what lo rio? Call on 'Mus.sy,' helll see you throughfi Tall and lanky . . . cheerful . . . attends all school activities . . . has little to say in classes . . . lots of fun. Student Council 3g Unaliyig Assistant Basketball Manager 2, Manager 3g 'lWhen l Was Greenwg Key Club. E. PAULINE MYERS ACADEMIC HA quiet girl and very nice to knowg When it comes zo math, she's anything but slowf, Man-hater . . . usually seen with Ethel and Loretta . . . loves to read . . usually doing last-minute homework. Handicraft Club. GLADYS NACE COMMERCIAL QShels willing to work the skin 017 her fingers, But when Harolrlis around, she generally lingers? Wavy. auburn hair . . . energetic . . . never seen without a library book . . . plans a secretarial career. Mimeograph Club. P. KENNETH NASE ACADEMIC 'Vin aggressive guarrl on, the baselcezball courts, He also excels in sturlies aurl sports. Courteous . . . ambitious and studious . . . spends much time with Marilyn . . . potential doctor. Assembly President 1, 4g Student Council 1, Vice President 45 Unaliyig ,Physics Prize 35 Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, Team 3, 4g HWhen l Was Greenwg Chorus 3, 4g Master of Ceremonies, ,lunior-Senior Promg Key Club. twenty-eight 'LROMIEN HRAYN ROMAINE OPDYKE COMMERCIAL c'Her eyes twinkle like fairy dances, Especially when you mention Francisf' Cute . . . friendly . . . favorite sport-ice skating . . . enjoys writing letters to the US. Army . . . worker at His Nibs after school. Essay Contest Award 49 Usherette 33 Handicraft Club. RAY H. OVERPECK GENERAL 6'Hand him a pen, and watch him start, For Ray will produce a work of art. Quiet . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . exceptional artist . . . accomplished pianist . . . plays in dance orchestra. Assembly Pianist lg Student Council 15 Unaliyig Band 3, 43 Bux-Mont Band 3, 4g Melody Club. GERALD L. PARVIN GENERAL 'glfounrl and jolly and full of fung He keeps the teachers on the run. Loves to eat . . . pal of Gabel and Kooker . . . sports a '36 Chevy . . . gas station attendant . . . future lies in the Army Air Forces. Came Club. PHYLLIS K. PRICE COMMERCIAL '6Carly black hair, and oh! such pretty eyesg Here's a miss other girls irlolizef' One of the taller members of the class . . . considerate of others . . . always knitting socks . . supplies taxi service to and from Telford. Handicraft Club. LILLIAN F. ROSENBERGER GENERAL '4Lillian,s the girl with the blontle, wavy hair, Who tackles her school work with never a earef' Good looking . . . Sun-Lite enthusiast , . . one of the few girls in 12-C . . . nice to know . . . envied for her hair. Cafeteria 44 Nursing Club. CONRAD SCHAFFER, JR. GENERAL S'He,s zz halfbaek on the football EBIIIILQ .lust mention Peggy and watch him. heamfi Loyal pal of Trumbore . . . always dresses neatly . . . well-liked . , . works for local printer . . . sports-minded. Class Vice President 2. 3g Senior Assembly Sergeant-at-Arms 3g Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Team 1, 2, 3g Varsity Club. twenty-nine 'PETE' HPHILLY' HDOLLY' 'LCONNIIZ RUTH ANN SCHEETZ ACADEMIC lf ever yonld like to have something done, You, need look no farther for Ruthls the onef' Ardent l'PhilliesU fan . . . walks to school three miles each day . . . always ready for a joke . . . plans to be an elementary teacher. I Chorus 4, Handicraft, Club. ANNA L. SCHUMMER GENERAL 'Vit lunch time, away she swiftly putters, I Her arms piled high with teachers' platters? l Frequently seen with Berneice and l'Pat', . , . likes basketball and swimming . . . plans to serve her country as a Wave. lndian Echo 4. JAMES A. SEESE ACADEMIC Nlf yozire ever in need of ri sincere friend, Call upon us, and slim' we will send. Often cuts classes with Brady . . . ice skating a favorite pastime . . . Mr. Mil- f ler's right hand man . . .hashful . . . stamp collector. El Basketball 35 Movie Projectionist 2, 3, 43 Audio-Visual Club. ETHEL M. SELL L ACADEMIC Miss Finelliis favorite one If Latin or Spanish has to be donef' Capable cashier . . . friend to all . . . excellent student . . . Polly', and Loret- ,.egf '-.,1 ta,s pal . . . plans to train at Grand View. Student Council lg Cafeteria 43 Melody Club. MRUTH ANN ANN PEGGY SLOTTER ACADEMIC '6Withont Peggyls vigor and spank, Our senior class would surely be sunk? Peppy cheerleader captain . . . beautiful black, curly hair . . . loves to sew . . . vivacious . . . main hobbyH Connie'7 . . . headed for college. Class Secretary 1, 2g Assembly Secretary lg Unaliyig Hockey 1, Team 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g uThe Perfect ldiotwg Usherette 3g May Queen Attendant lg Cafeteria lg Cheerleaders Club. DALE SMOOT ACADEMIC c'Here is quite a handsome boy, JIM Baseball is his pride and joy. 'QETHELN Sportssminded . . . usually frowns, but seldom very serious . . . excels in foot- HPEGGYN ball and baseball. HDALEU Student Council lg Football Team l, 4g Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. thirty t'BETTY TRUDY ELISABETH A. SNYDER ACADEMIC i'Thi.s spry lass zroultl get more things done, If her brains worlfefl as fast as her tonguefi Loves Latin . . . enters into many P. O. D. discussions . . . dances well with Ted . . . excellent memory . . . future at Jefferson Hospital. Certificate from Anthology of High School Poetry 3g When I Was Greenug Melody Club. GERTRUDE L. STIEFEL GENERAL 'CA sober, serious face tells us it is Trztclyig To serve Uncle Sanz may soon be her rlutyf' I-Iails from Tylersport . . . drives small English car . . . lots of fun . . . pals with Pat. Haverford High I, II, Illg Nursing Club 3, 11-. BERNEICE TRUMBORE GENERAL Tall and slirn is this quiet senior girl, And her head is crowned with many a lovely curlf, Neat dresser . . . enjoys a good joke . . . seldom without Anna . . . works at His Nibs after school. Indian Echo 4. DENNIS C. TRUMBORE GENERAL HA quarterback, 'tis true, could be found no better, A girfliron player who justly earned' his letterf, Works at local gas station . . . participates in all sports . . . spends most of his time with Shirley. Class President 3, 4g Senior Assembly Vice President 3g Student Council 3, 4g Football Team l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, Team 43 Baseball 1, 2, Team 3, 45 The Perfect Idiotwg Varsity Club. LESLIE VINCENT GENERAL Studies tznrl books are the least of his worriesg Come three o'cloclf, oh my. how he hurrieslu Usually seen with Wooly,' . . . good-looking chap . . . one of Daubls boys . . . plans to enter the Navy. Football l, 2, 33 Track l, 3, 4g Movie Projectionist 2g Lansdale Ig Handy Club. MARY A. WAMPOLE COMMERCIAL i4She is quiet and petite, One whom you would like to meetf, Soft-spoken-seldom heard . . . enjoys reading' good books . . . pals with 'LPhilly,' . . . soda jerk at Ice House . . . thinks Telford is wonderful. Handicraft Club. thirty-one 6 BBERNIE 'QDENNY7 AiXiINCE57 i'MARY,' GLORIA C. WASSER COMMERCIAL c'Fast on her feet and alert as a robin, Her hockey skill will never be forgotten? Beautiful natural, curly hair . . . friendly . . . wears a diamond on her left hand . . . energetic hockey captain. Gregg Competent Typist Award, Hockey Team I, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club. LORETTA J. WASSER GENERAL A friendly girl, not often heard, Because she seldom says a worrlf' Pretty . . . excels in math . . . likes sewing and knitting. First Prize in Home Economics at Pennsylvania Farm Show 3, Usherette 3, Handicraft Club. CARL H. WEIL ACADEMIC 'cCarl, the musician. is on his way, Practice he does faithfully every dayf, One of Utz's boys . . . artistically inclined . . . modest about talents . . . always tired . . . school work never a bother. Student Council 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 4, Key Club. PETER W. WILLIAMSON ACADEMIC 5'With 'Pete' such a whiz at piano or horn, He really can put some musicians to seornfi Youngest class member . . . serious about studies . . . beautiful baritone voice . . . plays four instruments well. Assembly Chorister 44, Football I, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 1, 3, 4, Southeastern District Band 4, g'The Perfect Idiotal, Key Club. MCLORIAV- LUKE' FA ROBERT M. ZIECLER GENERAL MHeis our captain of the football team, Hilfealwo, three--on comes the steanif' Tall and neat . . . attends all school activities . . . gets along well with others . . , has fine bass voice, Student Council 2, 3, Unaliyi, Football 2, Team 3, Captain 4, Honorable Men- tion All Bux-Mont Team 4, Baseball 1, Chorus 4, The Perfect Idiot , Key Club, Varsity Club. 'WEILW HPETEN ssZIGvs o o 0 N ff-X fn ,N Pr' f5'-X ,K 'R rs r- IN fx fxnfx thirty-two 0 C, L QQ xl pyv 5 Q, Xl J -L N- .fg fsrnvi A V Urvrnwze Q TRIPLE SALUTE! X Weston Beck - steller guard on the '50 foob- , hall team. g Donald Ziegler - blue eyes that Hash with I a mischievous gleam, Z Robert Coale - kind and a personali- X Ly with a wham, X Only last summer they leftus to X g X 2 a M ' N C- 7 If r in X , y ,u J A . Y Scar K A ' ' asf Q-XJ 4 X 543 ,Q fe .vr WESTON BECK -f F DONALD ZIEGLIQR ' 'R li? ff. A' 1 Becli'7 l. S. Afllly ef S Im? l h A x Football star . . . one of the few CFIUS IU Us V13 Lansdale m lllf' N' boys who could dance . . . full of Iunlor year . . . a man of few words i 'N pep A . ' always Smiling D I n joined - - - lmskl' and Well llulhg ' ' BHK' ,. R the National Guard in the summer Mont honorable mention in football N of -50- . . . future manager of R and S. Z: f' - f- K Q 'b 1 ROBERT COALE i'Bob'7 US. Army Friendly . . . interested in sports . . , favorite pas- time - sleeping . , . comical . . , happy-go-lucky . . . very active with local scouting movement. ANSWERING THE CALL Once again our na-tion is involved in a world-wide crisis. The past year has brought with it a call for more and more War materiel and manpower. The cold war was getting hotter. Everywhere there was a call for more patriotism, more service, and more sacrifice. To our three boys who nobly answered that call, we offer our salute - 101 strong! thirty-three IF... we could all giggle like Tillie Grasse or sport Buicks like the Goclshall twins or lead cheers like Peggy Slotter or sing like Pete Williamson or knit as well as Alyse Moyer or play a hot sax like Carl Wfeil or speak Spanish as well as Ethel Sell or throw a curve like Ronnie Godshall or paint and draw like Ray Overpeck or drive like Robert Landis or play basketball like Kenny Nase and Shirley Kile or be as truant as 'Tee Vlfeew Lewis or chew gum like Barbara Keyser or be as quiet as Donnie Alderfer or play football like Connie, Dennie, and Zig or develop pictures like Herb Harris or play beautiful organ music like Shirley Hunsicker or write stories like 'cOzzie,7 Benner or master the piano like Ted Hallman or own a car like Gertie Stiefells or smile like Betty Kratz or love like Richard Godshall What would this world be like? . . . hmm? if X ff, V V' V ffifff LOVES 'X ,I V' A X ff j MX f X 46 , M6 f X X, V!! X fy, 1 I 5 X X I fff' f ff Q f X QQ 'J ff V ' 6 H amas Z' f - .1 41111 I I, EE E ff' . ,fff X , gem ,f u 1'm ,f Q, xi V Q J-77 J, m,gmW'Mu,!f E x ffkifsvqbx ,x 1 ,252 QXQ 23 A , Q N Z X Q 3 f Z x ' X 5 fl? I , if I' -' ' M V' f fx XX E vxlhff I ! X X gi g X ! V X 'A . f kzxo A- f K A 2 f .i . NX. KI . jk .,-l X , I 1 Q O NM il, 1 j. f 19 A fffg - if Q fm, M' ZW ' + R AX 1' W X X, 1 HQ ' '- :. , ,f W-ff' ' ze, , - ' 1 1' ' J 21 . f' Q 1 f XX ' 41 Q Kimifgf , gif ff e x I ,,,, , In .6 ,542 5 ' 1 if W2 fg f f X aa ff N ' ' - H Q' - f fig v' - ME Q f ---- ,Q ' 'NV-Q 'W 'f Q ' 3 ON- I., if'f,,,, X 'x -K a' 5 , Q? v jQs ?'aD X . .6 Q Q an fi ft if -FA-,if-I-,J-' Ewa . lx? N ' 5 f'f 'j is E 5 'S YY PKC 1214 ,Q 3,1 laeueeezuf ff ,bln i in ,F 1 ' S, 'fu ' H -'L NCT if? G IP ,J W' 'UZ X f Q77 - Cf W 'Q 4 . , f f UHALKANQ , My 6' l The cake sale, the Prom, and new class rings, These are the events the fiinior year brings, A difficult but fast and exciting year, One, that to us weill always hold dear. LLILIFOUS Left to right, First row: Nl. Dorn, D. Edelman, J. Bickel, K. Fretz, S. Bergey, D. Freed, A. Diehl, D. Bornemeng N. Freed. Second row: P. Gehman, J. Clemens, J. Derr, J. Boehm, R. Derstine, S. Freed, C. Geiger. Third row: B. Fox, D. Benner, R. Frantz, S. Erney, L. Emlet, J. Bergey, M. Alderfer, H. Carges. Fourth row: C. Freed, A. Espenship, G. Derr, J. Bishop, D. Gehman, R. Fretz. Fifth row: R, Gehman, W. Bentzen, N. Brown. First row: A. Hunsicker, D. Kirkpatrick, M. Hagey, S. Moyer, D. Leidy, M. Heckler, S. Creenspun, P. Hilt. Second row: F. Hunsberger, M. lleslin, S. Lucom, B. Opdyke, V. Largent, L. Holly, R. Musselman, S. Jones. Third row: J. l-larrar, V. Nyce, K. Keeler, A. Nyce, J. Moyer. Fourth row: J. Oettel, R. Koffel, J. Hillegass, R. Hendricks. D. Krider. Fifth row: A. Nyce, R. Poinselt. Sixlh row: A. Lapp, M. Moyer, D. Musselman, C. Landis. First row: S. Weisenhorn, D. Wireman, S, Weidman, NI. Beilin, J. Smith, C. Schaffer, P. Reed, L. Swartz. Second row: J. Welker, P. Shade, M. Sell, E. Small, U. Wambold, L. Richardson, D. Zierdl. Third row: R. Rosenberger, E. Wasser, S. Wentz, J. Stahl, B. Royer, C. Slrouse, J. Smith, Nl. Bosenlnerger. Fourth row: W. Price, B. Shoemaker, K. Smith, R. Rickert, R. Shisler, J. Pullen. Fifth row: D. Troug, P. Yoder, R. Sell, T. Shallcross, S. Sensinger. CLASS OFFICERS President .... .... J ohn Bergey Vice-President . . . .... Arlin Lapp Secretary ..... .... S hirley Wentz Treasurer . . . .... Jack Hillegass thiriy-six W I w f 1 1 r W 1 Pr estdent ................ Vice President . . . Secretary .... CLASS OFFICERS .Robert Kelso . . .Brooke Moyer . . . . . .Joan Keller Treasurer . . . .... Jean Hunsberger Gay and friendly, grown up at last Are these lads and lasses of the sophomore classg You can spot one of them from many miles With their cheery ways and flashing smiles. p L in f L9 . 0 nfs +CCl C O 011110866 Left to right, First row: BI. Keller, S. Harman, NI. Lewis, L. Hoff, M. Koffel, B. Hunsherger, H. Hunsicker, C. Hammer- schmidt, J. Kalb, J. Hnnsherger. Second row: R, Markley, P. Hallman, S. Hunsberger, R. Long, M. Grant, S. Hangey, S. Koch, B. Landis, F. Hess, F. Krolikowska. Third row: F. Hunsicker, R. Landis, E. Hallman, K. Kramer, J. Kel- ler, F.. Kratz, R. Landis. J. Coyle. Fourth row: R. Kelso, C. Landis. K, Hagey, H. Loux, D. Foster, H. Hartley, N. Landis. Fifth row: R. Landis, R. Labs, P. Kissel, L. Hallman, R. Kramer, H. Koennecke, F. Klee. Sixth row: D. Kinsey. First row: P. Bosnian, G. Benner, S. Coughenour, C. Boyles, R. Fox, M. Detweiler, M, Chappell, J. Class, B. Frederick, N. Beaver, Second row: M. Alderfer, J. Clemmer, S. Barndt, J. Dotschkal, K. Zimmer, L. Alderfer, J. Codshall. Third row: E. Crouthamel, B. Drace, H. Barndt, S. Alderfer. E. Barndt, M. Force, J. Bergey. Fourth row: R. Bad- man, R. Derstine, R. lfrney, W. Alderfer, l-l. Wood. Fifth row: A. Codshall, P. Fritz, M. Hayes, R. Weaver, R. Dean, R. Fitzgerald. Sixtl: row: W. Freed, J. Godshall. T. Drabnis. Seventh row: R. Farr, D. Dorn, R, Ellinger, F. Alderfer, R. Fenstermacher. First row: S. Yerk, J. Slotter, M. Shade, L. Masten, S. Quinn, M. Schummer, N, Wfatts, E. Wick. Second row: A. Troxell, N, Thomas, T. Nyce, J, Rettstadt, C. Moyer, J. Tyson, E. Wambold. Third row: R. Shelly, J. Stover, R. Ruh H. Slemmer, G. Moyer, L, Yoder, E. Redden. Fourth row: P. Schvetz, R. Schnahle, G. Mahoney, G. Rosenberger B. Moyer, R. Moyer. Fifth row: M. Stout, W. Phoenix, P. Moyer, L. Price, H. Wamhold, W. Reiff. Sixth row: R ' ' W Y, R. Moyer, H. Mertz, L. Yerk, R. Taylor. Umstead, J. Moyer, W. ay thirty-nine Bashful, scared and green in every way That was September the very jirst day, But the days did come and the days ziifi pass Anti the frosh are now ready for the sophomore class. GIVES l11fGlL BCCM Left to right, First row: M. Landis, E. Landis, D. Hendricks, J. Hoagey, G. Long, M. James, D. Landis, J. Landis, S. Hendricks. Second row: A. Klotz, E. Keller, M. Landis, C. Moyer, K. Kriebcl, L. Long, A. Jones, L. Kelso, S. Heller. Third row: R. Heller, J. Kulp, W. Treicliler, K. Ke ver, G. Hunsberger, A. Keller, J. Landes, E. Heuvener, P. Kulp. Fourth row: J. Kelso, D. H unsberger, L. Jordan J. Wolgemulh, R. Landis, P. Heckler, R. Walsh, S. Roberts. Fifth row: G. Kramer, W. Whitman, R. Kratz, M. Weisenlmc:1'ne, J. McManus, R. Yoder, P. Leidy, A. Krumins, A. Moyer. L. Tyson. First row: S. Fenslermacher, M. Forest, A. Codshall M. Forest, J. Fox, E. Garis, L. Fitzgerald, D. Gehman, N. Trum- bore, D. Walters. Second row: C. Godsliall, E. Fretz, K. Cofwols, S. Dersline, M. Freed, R. Gargas, M. Freed, J. Der- stine, A. Gross. Third row: R. Frank, J. Conratli, M. Zierdi, M. Willover, L. Ziegler, M. Belcoski, M. J. Ziegler. Fourth row: R. Erb, D. Hagey, C. Dersline, E. Eskandarian, R. Frantz, J. Eshelman, L. Godshall, S. Eshelman. Fifth row: R. Cf-rliart, L. Hager, S. Deiwiler, F. Curran, H. Ziegler. Sixth row: H. Conralli, R. Famous, M. Freed, P. Caris, K. Ruth. foriy Left to riglzl, First mir: M. Canning, M. Allehach. N. Barnflt, C. Bossert, R. Clemens, E. Barnrlt. B. Barnflt. N. Braca- lanle. J. Bergey. M. Clemmer. Second row: M. Brown, G. Blank. E. Aldfrfer. D. Bishop, E. Claire. F. Algarrl. D. Alflcrfer. S. Booz, D. Clemens, W. Renner, H. Coyle. Tlzirxl row: N. Bergey, W. Bornemen, D. Anders. C. Buntun, D. Barnclt, D. Alclerfer, J. Class, P. Bergey. Fozzrlh row: M. Brandis. R. Bucher. K. Clemens, P. Allebacli, R. Cassel. C. Beidlcr, R. Agar, C. Wasse1'. Fijliz row: R. Clemmer, J. Bechtel, R. Barndl, R. Wilkins, B. Coale, S. Shedal. First row: P. Shade. M. Pool, J. Rapole, M. Rosenberger, J. Small, S. Shearer, M. Nase, H. Smith. Second row: S. Moyer, N. Rusenherger, H. Moyer. L. Nyce, M. Moyer, M. Ruth, E. Smith, S. Slubhs, H. Moyer. A. lliggal, Thin! row: H. Rush, H. Moyer. P. Moyer, B. Meal, C. Nase, M. Over- l peck, C. Myers. Fourth row: P. Seese. T. Scholl, D. Price. O. Quinque, J. Opdylie, C. Schwartz, J. Schatz, H. Stover. Fifth XI, row: J. Slemmer, G. Schmid, R. Schnahle. L Opdyke L. Strauas, ull Ax R. Nasc. A P X l 7 S gf! any S Q r Q If f l we X Al UF' ? N' Ms N ' ,, If IL, f . 1 m lf' A mo, mn 2 B 4 X O forty-one Here, There, Everywhere 4 N v - l QJ 4.1 xl J K J 5 5 S S' S F S - x W E 5 ACTIVITIES H X XS af My XXX K if jfjfzjjjw, xk X QM ' JJUJJJ jjj J X ff i Q4 ' ,-1 : , X , S f fi A E' E X M X af 75: xx .X N fm ,A -gf 6 f w ' iw ,f Q1 f,ff M , : if , 'S fix! 6X2 5' Q1 2 X QQ MH W Q X Wakfwu V 1 Q f Z X f H Af' . 6 , A , Li ' j . 1,f :Qf:?Z,?Cx M, 0 ' if-r ' ff X I V I If! 5 ..i X, f,,,7f ?fmQJJf,, .2 ' Q ' Q X 7 bb' K , of 'I Qzgggxyif 1 , J x9Qf6? W f 1, J X, S 'iw , WX 1 , Q ,ffff f.?:?K S ig 3 H kg If ' Ll'- Lf ' 'V I -' xx J' .' 'IF Qpixkky KX - fl, 3 j N i fp ff A .fpI.f3:5 :ff Q Q f 5 fff f ' xib9E?!CD if X1 ff, 15. f, , 'X N' ff!! XB x x. KA ff V, fi , WC? R Q- RCW L , N X X 5 6 Q JM 'fm ' ff f fi f ff ' W Xglgxxkh X-,Z--, M XS ! Qghf lv: K XX ff f my 5,5055 44 'i??S+'i -Y Q Eff Q f A J 4 W QXW'i2z4pQ?5sf 5 First came the colorguard, a striking scene Majorettes follow with a snappy routine. Mr. Foulke led them - on goes the show And out rang the notes - con spirito . . . Q11 6-GUCIJ1 The hometown hand of the Nineties, we feel, is a far cry from the Souderton High Band under the direction of Maestro Maurice Foulke. Ours is a line musical organization and this year is composed of forty-five members. The rhythmic music-makers march at every football encounter, and they add thrill and excitement to basketball games with their colorful half-time formations. Besides their performances at athletic events, they present two annual concerts with the Senior and Junior Choruses, one at Christmas and the other in the Spring. C196 It The band, through its participation in many local area parades, has won numerous honors and prizes. Prizes, in the form of cash awards, are placed into a special band fund used to pur- chase new and much-needed instruments. Special recognition must also go to our four snappy majorettes and six high-stepping color guards who did such a splendid job working with the band. Our hats are oil to lVIr. Foulke for his untiring efforts in developing a real musical team of which we are all justly proud. Left to right, First row: E. Bucher, A. Moyer, B. Detweiler, S. Burtnetl, A. Kulp, K. Hagey. Second row: J. Smith, M. Shade, J. Boehm, D. Leidy. Third row: J. Hunsberger D Kirkpatrick. P. Boaman, R. Landis, R. Hendricks, R. Shisler. Fourth row: L. Moyer, J. ltlillegass, R. 'Weaveiy B. Frederick, D. Alderfer, G. Grasse. Fifth row: C. Weil, J. Slotter, D. Swartz, R. Cressman, B. Hunsicker, S. Stoudt. Sixth row: P. Willianiscmn. P. Heckler, A. Richerl. D. Nase, R. Derstine, T. Hallman. Seventh row: J. Eshelman. S. Hnnsickcr, A. Hunsicker, R. Musselman, C. Force, R. Dean. Eighth row: D. Cruver, A. Lapp, K. Keeler, R. Fra itz, M. Reifi, W. Treichler. Ninth row: K. Frelz, J. Biekel, R. Schnable, R. Overpeck. forty-four NX T558 Rhythm, Color, and Cheer , eaa A Batons 'R 5 rdf? XC: 5 N251 Go' VN-2 !'31'f swm This year's chorus was quite a talented group, Outtlo they would any Gay Nineties choral troupe. When passing 110 any morn of the week You could hear Mrs. .Lockwood distinctly repeat . . . ne, 661130, Gagvee, ing! Left to right, First row: J. Keller, R. Badman, R. Markley, N. Watts, J. Codshall. W. Alderfer, R. Scheetz, R. Moyer, D. Lcidy. Second row: K. Zimmer, S. Vllentz, D. Swartz, A. Moyer, B. Moyer, N. Moyer, S. Kile, J. Clemens, A. Kulp, H. Wood. Third row: P. Gerhart, K. Hagey, K. Nase, M. Hagey, H. Hallman, B. Detweiler, E. Lethgo, G. Schaffer, J. Eslielman, J. Derstine. Fourth row: M. Landis, P. Kiss.-l, E. Kratz, D. Truog, R. Ziegler, R. Erh, R. Moyer, H. Landis, L. Clemens, K. Moyer. All is right that starts right, and every day was right for the two score upper classmen who made up our 1950-51 chorus. Raising their voices in Music With A Smile forty-six choral chant each school day morning, these students had surely found the formula for ef- fectively combining pleasure with real learning. Responsible for making chorus such an attrac- tive subject was Mrs. Lockwood, who was always full of spirit and ideas. lt was she who made it possible for the chorus members to see their first authentic opera, mllhe Barber of Sevillef: Being a member of the chorus was truly a valuable experience. To be sure, a better under- standing and appreciation of music was gained by all who took part. The chorus, with the band, presented impressive Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs, and also a Spring Concert. In addition it made numerous appearances at churches of the community, parent-teachers7 meetings, and neighboring schools throughout the year. Souderton High School has a right to be proud of its chorus. ' 4 f ' . i 5,, 5 5 Left lo right, First row: R. Moyer. K. Nase, D. Alderfer, P. Willianison. Seconfl row: L. Cassel, J. Gehman. K. Hagey, B. Detweiler, R. Ziegler, Third row: L. Derstine, R. Overpeck, D. Truog. Music from the organ floats, While the secretary scans her notes. A rap of the gavel tells those who loiter, That . . . DGIQITOU S S enllgly This familiar quotation may be heard every three weeks as the president calls to order an- other meeting of the Senior Assembly. The pur- pose of this organization is to create and present interesting and educational programs. These programs vary in nature and are planned by the Assembly officers with the encouraging aid of Miss Weinert, faculty adviser. Sometimes the program takes the form of a musical show, a play, or a quiz. At other times it may carry a more serious note, as commemorating the lives of our national heroes, or our own local boys Gwill Qlease Some 060 Qvclev who made the supreme sacrifice in World War ll. Senior Assembly provides students with ex- cellent opportunities to practice parliamentary procedure, to acquire stage experience, and to entertain their fellow classmates. The Assembly generally meets every three weeks. That it is a bright hour in the lives of the Souderton students is clearly shown by the fondness with which they always anticipated and greeted those Wednesday morning programs. fortyeseven Af? lk i st? 5 - - I ..,. . - -:..:gg::..', ' 2, , .... 1 :V if , f - if . MIS.: W Behind the scenes at S. H. S. there is a govern- ing body which has come to play a vital part in the life of each and every student. The council, under the very capable supirvision of Mr. Man- one, is composed of representatives from each class, each homeroom, and the various school organizations. This year, as in previous years, the council had a lousy program of activities which included the March of Dimes campaign, collection of Christmas cards, and the sponsorship of the mfide of Toysw for the American Legion. flfwlenf Gouncl To promote citizenship, courtesy, and school spirit, the council started a new project called MCitizen of the Week.7, Each week a student was elected by the Student Council for having done some notable act of merit. Our Student Council is young, it is growing. It certainly is on the move! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Godshall President Richard Codshall Kenneth Nase Vice-President Richard Frantz Shirley Hiunsicker Secretary Gloria Schaeffer John Bergey Treasurer John Bergey Left to right, First row: P. Kulp, H. Moyer, R. Famous, D. Nace, R. Gerhart, L. Hager, R. Kelso, G. Kramer, G. Moyer, P. Seese. Second row: N. Trumbore, G. Schaeffer, D. Leidy, A. Hunsicker, S. Hunsicker, J. Keller, J. Alderfer, J. Eshelman, C. Crasse, S. Burtnett, F. Alderfer, R. Frantz. Third row: R. Moyer, D. Cehman, J. Godshall, B. Fenstermacher, B. Moyer, D. Alderfer, F. Algard, J. Dillinger, S. Wentz, J. Hendricks, P. Swartz, J. Allem, L. Moyer. Fourth row: J. Bergey, P. Musselman, K Nace, R. Ziegler, J. Welker, T. Hallman, A. Lapp, R. Godshall, president. forty-eight may of 8615172106 Key Club is a school service organization formed through the cooperation of the Kiwanis Club. Membership in the Key Club is limited to those students who possess high character, good scholastic ability, and worthy traits of leadership. Key Club was organfzed two years ago and since that time it has sponsored danc s, sold refresh- ments, polished rails and 'liken a leading hand in presenting a community miustrel. Mr. Man- one is the faculty adviser of the organization. OFFICERS Distric! Governor .......... Richard Godshall President ................... Robert Codshall Vice-President . . . . .Donald Alderfer Secretary ..... .... K enneth Nase Treasurer . . . . .Ted Hallman 666.3 This year twenty-four pretty junior girls were chosen to serve as ushers at the various school activities. Theirs was the job of extending greet- ings, smiling, and showing courtesies to the many people who visited with us. For everyone they had a cheery 'chellof' Not only did they IIS' ay, Qlease help to sill Souderton High School to the public, but they also added a touch of beauty to such school functions as band and chorus concerts, school plays, Open House, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement. We salute you, girls! You've done a grand job! Left to right, First row: S. Weidman, S. Moyer, J. Bickel, U. Wamboltl, D. Edelman, N. Freed. Second row: L. Richardson, M. Sell, B. Opdyke, M. Reiff, J. Clemens, S. Greenspun, C. Geiger. Third row: J. Moyer, S. Wentz, A. Hunsicker, M. Dorn, E. Small, J. Boehm, D. Leidy. Fourth row: J. Derr, M. Hagey, V. Largent, K. Keeler, J. Stahl, L. Holly, K. Fretz. forty-nine Left to right, Standing: B. Moyer, R. Badman, J. Bsrgey, J. Hillegass. Seated: M. Dorn, A. Hunsicker, S. Greenspun, P. Badman, C. Hammcrschmidt, B. J. Hunsherger. Each week the editors and reporters alike on the Arrow Head stall work together to bring you a popular column which appears weekly in the Souderton Independent. This column reports all the athletics, school activities, and unusual and interesting incidents which have happened or will happen in and around S. H. S. The editors, Janice Alderfer and Shirley Hun- sicker, alternately plan each week's issue and compose appropriate editorials. Various articles are assigned to the staffas live reporters who, in turn, collect facts and present them in their own manner. Each week the copy, checked under the supervision of faculty adviser, Mrs. Kleist, is sent to the local printing office where it soon takes its place under the column, Arrow Head. The stall, throughout the year, worked long and hard, and often with little recognition. Yes, the Arrow Head experience is one which will long be rernernhered. Left to right: J. Alderfer, Mrs. Kleist, faculty editor, S. Hunsicker. fifty Jokes, puzzles, stories and such, Give the INDIAN ECHO the master's touch. ll ian gcko The third year of publication of the Indian Echo, our school magazine, proved to be as suc- cessful as the two preceeding ones. This year the magazine had a new sponsor, Mr. Bold, who proved himself highly capable. His effective di- rection plus the splendid cooperation of all mem- bers of the staff resulted in Indian Echoes that were both gay and lively. The magazine, as in years past, was made up of sports articles, short stories, poetry, editorials, puzzles, and jokes. Almost everyone commented on the interesting stories and the humorous jokes. The staff always encouraged the student body to contribute material by sponsoring essay and short story contests. ln this way opportunities for writing were afforded all students. Mr. Gazdick, who had charge of the printing, and Miss Treichler, who supervised the art work, helped tremendously to make our Indian Echo a real credit to the school. THE STAFF Editor ......,............... Joyce Welker Assistant Editors and Feature Wlriters ........ Carolee Geiger, Doris Wireman, Nancy Moyer Dorothy Zierdt, Jane Eisenbrey Business Manager .......... Anna Schummer Asst. Business Manager ,... Berneice Trumbore Art Editor ................ Doris Kirkpatrick Assistant Art Editor . . . ...... Ted Hallman Artist .................... Sandra Greenspun Secretary .................. Sonia Weidman Typists Jean Boehm, Shirley Wfeisenborn Left to right, Sitting: J. Eisenbrey, A. Schummer, D. Kirkpatrick, D. Zierdt, J. Welke1', C. Geiger. St1mding.' D. Wlire- man, N, Moyer, S. Weidman, S. Greenspun, Mr. Bold, sponsor, T. Hallman, B. Trumbore. fifty-one Left to right, First row: M. Fisher, J. Eshelman. Second row: C. Crasse. R. Codihall, S Kile, T. Hallman. Third rouz' Miss Fisher, C. Clemens, H. Hallman, B. Snyder, B. Keyser, K. Nase, R. Moyer, P. Musselman, J. Alderfer, S. Hunsicker, Miss Weine1'l. Gltmen 97 As curtain time drew near on November 4-, all members of the cast were busy putting the final touches on their costumes, while Miss Fisher and Miss Weinert were also kept busy making final preparations. Everyone took his place on the stage, the curtain opened, and the long-awaited moment finally arrived! Things began to happen when Gatesworth Bleacher attempts to MGive the World a Boost Through Friendshipfl He starts on Ann, his oldest sister, who is trying to get a contri- bution from Roger Martindale for the com- munity chest. Gatesworth, thinking she is in love with Roger, persuades him to come to the Bleacher home some evenin . Lo an Ells- 7 w 5 I g worth, Anns fiance, becomes Jealous and leaves Ann to go with Winnie McGuire. Ann in turn falls in love with Roger. While all this is going on, the garage apart- ment is rented to Henderson Elliott, a busi- nessman, who wants to place an order with the Frazier Company, the company, Mr. Bleacher represents. Gates mistakes Mr. Elliott for a blackmailer and tries to get rid of him. Among other things he puts dye in fifty-two CLS U een the showir head Causing Mrs. Elliott to turn blue after taking her shower. He also pours a bucketful of water on Mr. Elliott. More and more trouble and complications follow. Gates- worth almost succeeds in getting rid of Mr. Elliott. When Mrs. Drinkwater, Mr. Elliottls boss, Comes to visit the Bleachers, everything is settled and Mr. Bleaeher gets the order. CAST Walter' 4cDad7, Bleacher . . Etta MMom,' Bleacher .. Patsy Bleacher .......... . Gatesworlh Bleacher ..... . . . .Kenneth Nase . . . .Betty Snyder .Joyce Eshelman . . . . .Ralph Moyer Beatrice Hldeenyl' Bleacher Ann Bleacher .... Logan Ellsworth . Henderson Elliott Ernsstine Elliott . Trisha Elliott ..... Roger Martindale . . . Sadie ........... The Blackmailer . . Loretta Drinkwater ...... Winnie McGuire .. . .Marilyn Fisher . . . . .Shirley Kile Richard Godshall .Paul Musselman Shirley Hunsicker . . .Joan Alderier . . . .Ted Hallman . .Barbara Keyser .Harvey Hallman Gertrude Clemens . . . .Gloria Grasse Stage Debut - Start to Stardom We're On - It's Curtain Time! :Eifiy-four Gage Qevfecf 9112042 Left to right, Sitting: S. Burtnett, R. Ziegler, J. Cehman. P. Williamson, B. Kralz, P. Slotter, R. Codsliall. Stanrling: R. Landis, A. Kulp. J. Alderier, R. Godshall, D. Trumbore, H. Hallman, D. Alderfer, D. Brady. Sit down, relax, and dream a little . . . It is Saturday evening, March 4, 8:00 p.m. Last minute preparations have been made, and the members of the cast are nervously taking their places on the stage. The last notes of the organ music are dying away, the lights are being dimmed, and the curtain is slowly rising. There is commotion in the Tennyson house- hold. Dan, the family genius, has suddenly resigned from Mr. Latherbyis quiz program and from all of his school activities. His reason, he states, is personal. As a result of his action, Dans parents refuse to let him take the College Board exams before gradua- tion. Meanwhile Jackie, Danes kid brother, is having troubles of his own. His gang-Jean nie, Carla, Linda and Puff-are all excited about Pulf having failed his exams. As a re- sult, he will not be eligible for the coming big track meet. The gang reluctantly asks Dan to coach Puff so that he might pass. Dan, however, proposes a deal. He will coach Puff on the one condition that the gang makes him popular, and that it gets Linda, his pride and joy, to be his steady. ln the meantime, Dan's parents have ar- ranged for him to take the college entrance exams. Dan intentionally fails them in order to stay at home with Linda. But things turn fifty-five out differently than he expected. Puff is 'lmentally cured and thus becomes eligible for the track meet. Linda, meanwhile, has passed her exams and is college bound. This adds more confusion to the existing confusion, and we find Dan also greatly interested in going to college. A psychiatrist comes to see Dan and expects to find a moron because of the results of his intelligence test. After talking with Dan, the doctor discovers that he has deliberately ans- wered all the questions incorrectly. To do that requires a knowledge of the right answers. Dan is not a morong he is a geniusl He is permitted to retake the examsl CAST Margaret Mhfloniil Tennyson . .Susan Burtnett Roger HDad7' Tennyson .... Robert Godshall Jackie Tennyson .......... Pete Williamson Rhodora .................... Rena Landis Walter P. Latherby ........ Harvey Hallman Daniel UDan', Tennyson ..Richard Codshall Arthur Barnard Miss Baker . . . Linda Barnard Jeannie Wilson Dennis Trumbore ......Ann Kulp . . .Peggy Slotter . . . .Betty Kratz Aloysius HPuil'7 Witomski .... Robert Ziegler Carla Carlson .............. Janet Gehman Policeman ..... ....... D avid Brady Dr. Von Barf .... Donald Alderfer Miss Booth . . .... Janice Alderfer Hxp, Hlp, Hooray! Reading by the clock: B. Kratz at two, B. Keyser at four, Yea team, fight! - with that bfxttlecry a spirit of strength, courage, and determination was set afire Within the players and spectators who repre- sented the cause of Souderton High School in the world of sports throughout the year. Sound- ing the battleery were five pretty and peppy Indian cheerleaders 3 Captain Peggy Slotter, fifty-six K P. Sloiter at six, J. Eshelman at eight, and S. Kile at eleven. Betty Kratz, Shirley Kile, Joyce Eshelman, and Barbara Keyser. These dashing young maidens provided the spark that often lead to victory. Truly, they were Souderton7s favorite five. Nice going, girls! This time the students of Souderton High School cheer and salute you -- hip-hip-hooray, hip-hip-hooray, hip-hip-hoorayl J. Hillegass, D. Cehman. Mr. Miller. urlziser. Shine 65,20 ive! As the lights dim and the applause dies down we all comfortably relax in our seats to enjoy another Llz,rilIz'ng movie, that is, all except the hard-working group of fellows known as the Audio- Visual Club. This organization, headed by Mr. Miller, was formerly composed of only a few helpers, but this year it has grown into a fair-sized organization of seventeen fellows who are interested in learning the A-B-Cs of motion picture projection. Although most of the boys were just learning, we were fortunate to have two licensed operators, David Brady and James Seese, in this group. In addition to the regular movie projection work, this club handled the lighting and amplification for plays, dances, basketball and football games, and many other school activities. lt also projected the educational movies to about 6000 students for various subject-matter classes. During the past year Souderton High School has made great strides in showing better and more recent films. Two new DeVry portable projectors were secured, and four classrooms were equipped with dark curtains. To Mr. Miller and his boys, who seldom get the spotlight, the student body extends a hearty thank you for a job well done. Da y d Bra dy ameg Seese fiity-seven gxcevpfs fvom Q Seniovjs qpiavy SEPTEMBER 5-Back to the salt mines, blood, sweat, and tears. 11-Booster Serenade - What a tune, what a figure 1 31,340 22-Hornets sting Indians in football opener. 29 11 wElection time: D. Trumbore and Co. take OVCF. OCTOBER -Roll-ins, bullies, free hits, spells hockey. Girls drop first contest to Doylestown by heart-breaking 1-0 score. 20-Sales talks, thermometers, prizes and candy kisses could lead to only one thing A ma- gazines, magazines, and more magazines -- 366,100 of them. 27-Triumph at last - Quakertown eleven takes it on the chin 7-6. 30iPranksters on the loose once more! NOVEMBER I-Hunting season opens with a bang! 4fOur stage debut, LcWhen I Was Green? 6- . . H . . 9 15 16 22 2 I8 19 Unallyi Staff chosen, ,lannie Alderfer elect- ed to engineer the project. iMaza's men come through, another football trophy! iThe yearis first Youth Concert - I know we'll long remember Tschaikowskyls 'fOver- 'ture of 1812.73 -Senior pictures! Yipe! fPicture prints ready by Christmasl. -Mid-Century Thanksgiving Dance - soft lights, sweet music, gay decorations - Ah, what a prelude to our first vacation! DECEMBER -Our prospective women in white tour Phil- adelphia hospitals. -Band and chorus combined in impressive candlelight service. Pete Williamson shines in rendition of '4Cantique de Noelf, -Our boys lift the lid off the 1950-51 basket- ball season at Hatboro. 22--Snowmanfs Frolic, our Christmas formal. 25 3 Our hearts, occasionally skipping a beat, told us that this was another wonderful evening. -Christmas, and vacation. But where are our Senior pictures? JANUARY -Indian Maidens scalp Quakertown Lassies in first league contest. fifty-eight 10-Watch the birdie! Click! Unaliyi pictures taken. 25-Half of our Senior year comes to a close. Wha, hoppen? !! FEBRUARY 7-Class dinks and pennants finally ordered - promised in ten, short days. 13f'4Spoilers'7 at work again - our basketeers trip undefeated Upper Moreland five. 14'-Cupidas Day - Valentines and everything. fBut where are our pictures?J 19fSeniors slave away at Juniata Test while teachers attend convention at Atlantic City. 20-Girls wind up cage season sharing top hon- ors with Quakertown. 23-Booster Night - our faculty took on the Doylestown uhas-beensi' - stirring demon- stration of cheerleading and basketball playing. MARCH 2-uThe Perfect Idiotw - a lot of laughs and 3 another 331,000 for the treasury. 8-Bux-Mont Band Concert - music par eX- cellence. 16-Fun, frolic, and 'freshments usher in the year's first Youth Center get-togther. 23-Eastertime - bunnies, chicks, chocolate 26 eggs, and even vacation - but no Senior pictures! ! ! APRIL 1-April Fool's Day - all Seniors rise and shine! l2fTeacher7s Institute at U. of P. Teachers 13 learn, we sleep. 25-New suits, cameras, and suitcases - we're 27 Washington bound! MAY 3-'fSwannee!7 - southern atmosphere and the 4 first annual Key Club Minstrel. 25-After twelve years - the Junior-Senior Prom! ' 30fA day of devotion and meditation. We pay tribute to our fallen heroes. JUNE Sfldaccalaureate - prayer and gems of thought for the days ahead. 6-Class Day, the Mardi Gras comes to Souder- ton. 7-Commencement - at last! And our Senior pictures? iiiif XQii?p::55g,XxA YXXXXNXX F' X f f 7 f 'X 2X X f 1 Z D ' ' Q W ' Q I U X Feed. lg X 1 Q X pm :Q J. li ' ,Ju,- . ' N X ' XX X f -f D. f , XX fff, v j ! . Q F! 72 Q 1 1 X'4li'q x 'fT'LE f I 'V ' .M ,RFQ QT ' Www J' ff? A 6 , FX X I L if .iw 5 ' 5 X 3 f ' 7 ,,, fo in X X I f W E w Q A f ' 5 fi n r- 2 ? f AV f 1AA ff ,V ? f?23 S? W f ff f , ,A . V 7 , K-:Xin I 4 Afkf . 'H V ffxx l Q55 R gn 1 fffffh9,,-' Q2ZZ? Hg'H-Qemqgvwxw, ff. f v v ,f W x V ff 4.0 ' Q wa ' O ' QA -Q M1753-r - .6 ,MMHMY ,, ,- -. f, , Nw af f ' 3 g pg W ff V r Z' 'S J J! D 'ff'J M' F O ' Q l ox . 71, 10 if J I 5, I 'f ' 7 'ana Two 'w,f'X X ask , 1fi '7 ' f . ' 553' 'gx zx-, -- , ZS- Spills, Chills and Thrills ! ,X ,- Q utr, ,K 'P W2 A Wig X53 , ,... ..,. Z 'A -,-..1..,,:.:.,.g:.:.p:.g::g - N ,Q rf . -5 F V .... : I-f sm - re' .,.. -- iw , 'I?'- Mu A . 2, sv fi g , , 'A f' - Qigakin September, 1950, stepped to the Souderton stage and the spotlight, once again, was focused on football and all the thrills, chills, and spills that go into a season of gridiron entertainment. Our Red and White lndians, though not impres- sive from the won-lost standpoint, did register favorably when it came to sportsmanship, deter- mination, and spirit. This yearis eleven won only one league game, a seven to six victory over Quakertown, in a hard fought, closely contested thriller. Anothfr high- light of the seasonis scoreboard was a twenty to six victory over Jenkintown in a non-league con- test. The season's scorebook, however, did not tell the entire story. Although the fellows did not have a winning team they were always in there fighting. Putting the boys through the paces this year and teaching them the rudiments of the game were the sizable responsibilities that fell upon the shoulders of our popular coaching staff compos- ed of Head Coach Barndt, and Assistants Patton and Boorse. To them and to their boys, our hats are off! The following fellows received their well-earned foot- ball letter: .lames Bishop-center . . . reliable pivot man . . . really put his best into the game . . . excellent line backer. i':fPaul Cerhart-guard . . . master mind in calling de- fensive signals . . . plenty of spirit and aggression. David Musselman-guard . . . hard blocker . . . always in there fighting. Merrill Moyersguard . . . husky lineman . . . could really open up the holes. Brooke Moyer-guard . . . capable sophomore . . . valuable in a reserve capacity. watade Richard Farr-guard . . . tall and rangy . . . also used as a reserve. 'iRobert Ziegler-tackle . . . captain . . . aggressive lineman . . . team man par excellence. Herbert Harris-tackle . . . always reliable . . . con- scientious in carrying out assignments. Willard Price-tackle . . . fastest man on the squad . . . usually seen in opponents backfield. i1Robert Poinsett-end . . . glue-fingered pass receiver . . . capable defensive man . . . hard tackler. Robert Codshalliend . . . six feet, one and a pass receiver every inch of the way . . . fine blocker. iiDennis Trumbore-quarterback . . . deceptive ball handler . . . team strategist . . . clever defensive safety man. Richard Frantz-quarterback . . . accurate passer . . . fine prospect for next year. Conrad Schaffer-halfback . . , shifty runner . . . three-year man . . . liked to crack that line. Dale Smoot-halfback . . . fine first-year man . . . hard runner . . . plenty of drive. Stanley Erney-halfback . . . hopeful future material . . . fine defensive halfback. Richard Codshall-halfback . . . drive and speed ga- lore . . . elusive broken held runner. Laverne Clemens-fullback . . . one of the best punt- ers in the Bux-Mont League . . . aggressive line backer. Walter Way-fullback . . . first-year man with much promise for the future . . . hard driving wingman. :if:Second team all Bux-Mont itHonorable mention all Bux-Mont FOOTBALL FINALS Team. Souderton Opponent Doylestown ............. . 0 13 Springfield ...... .......... 6 22 Hatboro ................... ....... 6 20 Jenkintown-N ..... ....... 2 0 6 Lansdale ............. ....... 6 20 Quakertown ........... ....... T 6 Upper Moreland ...... ....... 6 46 Sell-Perk ................. ...... . 0 19 Ambler ............................. ....... 6 19 N-Non-league game ' 1 l H 's P. Left to right, First row: Coach Patil Barndt, W. Price, R. Gottshal . D. Smoot, J. Cougienour, H. Landis, H. arrl , Cerhart, R. Ziegler, L. Clemens, R. Codshall, C. Schaffer, D. Trumbore, R. Poinsett. Assistant Coach George Patton. Second row: D. Benner, S. Erney, R. Frantz, J. Bishop, R. Farr. M. Moyer, D. Musselman, M. Alderfer, B. Moyer, W. Way, .l. C-odshall, manager. .Third row: C. Rosenbergfr assistant manager, S. Sensinger, H. Koeneche, T. Drbanis, H. Metz, W. Bentzen, R. Landis, A. Lapp, R. Fitzgerald, H. Wambtpld, L. Yoder, assistant manager. sixty-one 53, 54 . . . We Want More! 9 Q9 x, JAG f f . , ' 1-'f Q xg ,......, Y Q 5 1 X R 3 Mi? M .E 5 E , my Y if ? QR Z 5 5 MM., M , xl N X L 'S vwwu Lfffbff 'Q 1 is - , 1 , A L A... L , X f 2 'Z , k,'kV K SV fl 9, if xx .. Q, . I g N-wqxitq N f 'Sr-312 7 . Q ,, X ff H N ia ' NNN, 3 wk , f I 'I' H. Qindetefea Qagera This season our basketball team did not win a championship. It did, however, provide us with plenty of exciting and breath-taking moments. With only one letterman returning, the team did much better than pre-season predictions had in- dicated. While the season scoreboard showed a record of seven wins against nine losses, it did not reveal the determination and courage which made this y6ar's team one of the ufightingestn in S.H.S. history. Everyone who attended the Doylestown game will never forget the terrific battle waged that evening. Our Red and White Indians, trailing through most of the game, sur- ged ahead in the closing seconds to gain a 46-45 upset. The students of Souderton High School will also always remember the fine exhibition of sharp-shooting and ball-handling that our boys displayed in the Upper Moreland game. The Bears, who up to that time had been undefeated, were the last to surmise that they were in for a grueling game and their lirst setback of the year. When the smoke cleared, Souderton was celebrat- ing the Bux-Mont season's most cherished win. Captain Kenny Nase, paced the team in all departments. His 272 points in 17 l'ague con- tests elevated him to the honor of high scorer in the entire Bux-Mont League. To Coach Eisenhartt go our high praises for taking a lot of green material and developing it into something worth cheering about. The following fellows earned their letters: Kenneth Nase-guard . . . captain . . . Bux-Mont scoring king . . . expert ball-handler . . . first team, All- Bux-Mont. Harvey Hallman-guard . . . good rebound man . . . fine playrnaker. Murray Alderfer-center . . . scored from his pivot post . . . alert rebound man. Ferrill Alderfer-forward . . . promising sophomore . . . fine hustler and scrapper . . . set shot specialist. Ronald Codshall-forward . . . left handed push-shot artist . . . received honorable mention, All-Bux-Mont. SEASONS SCOREBOARD Team S0lllf8fZ0ll Opponent Bensalem ....... ....... 4 2 47 Hatboro ......... ....... 3 6 46 Springfield ....... ....... 6 1 38 Alumni ......... ....... 4 3 34 Quakertown ........ ........... 3 8 44 Sell-Perk .................. ....... 4 2 63 Upper Moreland ....... ....... 3 7 40 Ambler .................... ....... 4 2 34 Lansdale .............. ....... 5 8 55 Doylestown ....... 46 45 Hatboro ......... ....... 4 0 52 Springfield ...... ....... 3 4 41 Quakertown ........ ....... 4 3 52 Sell-Perk ..................... ....... 5 4 49 Upper Moreland ....... ....... 4 2 36 Ambler .................... ,...... 3 3 30 Lansdale .............. ....... 4 7 64 Doylestown ..........,....................................... 42 59 Left to right, First row: G. Derr, J. Smith, R. Kramer, R. Rosenbcrger, D. Benner, A. Godshall. Second row: D. Dorn, B. Fenstermacher, R. Frantz, J. Bishop, D. Trumbore, J. Bergey, W. Grofl, manager, P. Gehman. assistant manager. Third row: W. Way, K. Moyer, L. Clemens, H. Hallman, K. Nase, R. Codshall, M. Alderfer, F. Alderfer, R. Taylor, Mr. Eisenhart, coach. sixty-three Take me Gut to the 550:62 game. There is the crack of a bat, the sound of the ball banging into the eatcheris mitt . . . strike three, and another baseball season has begun. With a turnout of 30 fellows, including many from junior high, Coach Smoot and the fellows are looking forward to a very good season. The pitching staff is headed by veterans Butch Clemens and Ronny Codshall. John Bergey, Fer- rill Alderfer, and Robert Kramer also do their share of the tossing. Behind the plate is Ken Nase, who is backed up by Arlin Lapp and Her- man Metz. Trying out at first base are Merrill Moyer, Walter Way, ,lim Bishop, and Tony Drab- nfs. The other three infield positions will be filled by three returning lettermen. A-t second base is Dale Smoot assisted by Don Benner, Rob- ert Landis, and Bob Bergey. Robert Shisler will hold down the shortstop position. At third base will be Bob Poinsett understudied by Ronald Moyer. Seeking starting positions in the outfield will be Denny Trumbore, Murray Alderfer, Ken- ny Hunsicker, Robert Codshall, Robert Henning, Herman Landis, Carl Metz, Bruce Fenstermacher, Clenn Moyer, Ralph Moyer, Russell Umstead, and Larry Landis. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Sell-Perk .......................,.............. Home Upper Moreland .,...................... Home Ambler ...,............. ........ A way Doylestown ........ .Away Bye Lansdale .... .Away May Quakertown ....., Home Sell-Perk ............... .Away Upper Moreland ..... .Away .lune Ambler .................. ........Home Doylestown ........ ........ H ome Bye Lansdale ........ ........ H ome Quakertown .. .Away All-Star game Left to right, Standing: Coach Srnoot. First row: R. Landis, R. Umstead, J. Bishop. Second row: T. Drabnis, W. Way, L. Clemens, K, Nase, R. Shisler, M. Alderfer, R. Godshall. Third row: K. lelunsicker, F, Alderfer, D. Benner, R. Codshall, D. Trumbore, D. Smoot, R. Poinselt, H. Landis. Fourth row: .l. Bergey, R. Moyer, H. Metz, R. Henning, .L Bergey, M. Moyer, A. Lapp, C. Metz, R. Landis. sixty-four Left to right, First row: Coach Patton, R. Breisch. Second row: J. Eshelman, L. Vincent. Third row: H. Harris, R. Codshall, R. Ziegler, L. Clemens, J. Derstine, K. Moyer, R. Fitzgerald. Fourth row: R. Shoemaker, G. Koffel, D. Musselman, I. Pullen, R. Moyer, S. Erney, R. Sell, B. Fenstermacher. get Ready, aget, of On your mark, get set, bang! They're off, and if you look closely youill undoubtedly see a red lndian head on the shirt of the fellow in the lead. Approximately twenty-five fellows answered Coach George Pattonis track call this year. Re- turning veterans from last year's squad were Richard Breisch, star miler and manager for this season, Jimmy Eshelman and Dick Sell, two promising young milersg Herb Harris, 44-0 yard pacemakerg Leslie Vincent and Richard Codshall, veterans of the 100 and 220 yard dashesg Joe Pullen, broadjumperg and Laverne Clemens, master of the shotput. A group of newcomers consisting of Kenneth sixty-five Moyer, Robert Ziegler, ,lim Derstine, Gerald Koffel, Ferrill Alderfer, Bruce Fenstermacher, and Ralph Moyer rounded out the team. The seasonis scores are not yet on the books, yet we know that whether our boys are breaking the tape in the lead or eating cinders bringing up the rear, theyill be in there displaying all the grit and determination that characterize Souder- ton High athletes. SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 23 Hatboro ........................,.. ...,...... H ome May 2 Doylestown .............. May 23 Doylestown ........., Bux-Mont Meet ..... ..,..... L ansdale ..........Home ..........Home Girls' Sports Seniors: P. Slotter, G. Grasse, S. Kile, B. Kratz, A. Kulp, F. Miller, C. WHSS61', K. Hagey, S. Burtnett. Juniors: K. Fretz, J. Boehm, G. Schaffer, D. Leidy, D. Wireman, B. Opdyke, M. Reiff, S. Weidman, J. Bickel, N. Freed, B. Der- stine, D. Kirkpatrick, M. Hagey, D. Edelman, L. Holly. Sophomores: B. Frederick, N. Beaver, E. Hallman, M. Grant. A. Troxel, l. Hunshcrger, P. Boaman, K. Kramer, J. Keller, B. Landes, M. Hunsicker. Freshmen: D. Bishop, D. Hendricks, S. Shearer, E. Claire, M. Rosenberger, M. Landis, N. Trumhore, K. Gotwals, F. Algard. aptaina Ready? The 1950 hockey season is now a matter of history. Although the team achieved but one victory, each game was played with enthusiasm and determination to Win. The team, despite the record, always provided plenty of worry and contention for opponents. Many of the girls had gone to hockey camp and it was the usual 'thing to see the girls working long and hard at prac- tices. The team was greatly inspired by the fine coaching and patience of its coach, Miss White. The second team, for its fine record of four Wins and one loss, also deserves a congratulatory note of recognition. The following girls received the letter HSN as formal avowal of their hockey participation: Gloria Vllasser, captain, right fztllbacltfrarely missed the ball . . . could dribble as well as drive. Peggy Slotter, left inner-especially good at rushing the ball over goal line . . . peppy and aggressive. Kass Hagey, right inner-scorer of most of our goals . . . had good stick Work. Shirley Kile, left halfback-always dependable . . . sure to get that ball. sixty-six Betty Kratz, right wing-played with enthusi- asm and fight . . . Worked well with team mates. Ann Kulp, center forwardftricky on a bully . . . had glasses broken 'twice at hockey practice. Mary Beiff, left fullback-also played inner . . . spirited player with will to Win. Dolores Leidy, right luzlfbaclc-good defensive player . . . could easily change Held with her hard drives. Kay Fretz, center halfbaclc-possessed a mighty drive . . . reliable defense player. Jean Boehm, left wingfspeedy player . . . good fighter. Beverly Opdyke, goalie-prevented many goals . . . good material for next year. Susan Burtnetit, managergscorekeeper at games . . . loyal rooter at all times. SEASONS RECORD Team Sourlerton Opponent Doylestown .... ............... 0 l Sell-Perk ..... ........... 3 0 Lansdale ................ ........ 0 1 Quakertown ............. ........ 0 5 Upper Moreland ..... ........ 1 2 Dribbling on the Green Wager C20-fgfiampiona Left to right, First row: J. Bickel, M. Dorn, J. Boehm, D. Leidy, M. Reifi, M. Grant. Second row: M. Landis, .l. Clem- ens, S. Hunsberger, M. Hunsicker, M. Koffel, K. Kramer. Third row: Miss White, coach, J. Alderfer, manager, S. Kile, R. Derstine, K. Keeler, B. Frederick, E. Hallman, A. Troxel, D. Edelman, assistant manager. Our lndian maidens are really to be congratu- lated for this seasonls achievement, for, together with Quakertown, they shared league champion- ship honors. The fine teamwork and cooperation displayed by each member of the squad made for all-around exciting and entertaining basketball. With only two letterrnen returning, early sea- son prospects did not look too bright. The girls, however, turned the tables on public opinion, registered seven wins against a lone set-back, and qualified as co-champions of the Girls' Bux-Mont League. sixty-eight Root, Root, Root, Hand in hand with the first signs of spring came the long-awaited baseball season. The turn in the weather brought with it a crew of anxious, raring-to-go girls who were eager to take their positions on the inviting baseball diamond. The girls, first big job, working out their kinks, took but a few days. Regaining their old form and skill took a little longer. During the Hrst weeks of practice it was a common sight to see misjudged fly balls, strike-outs, and head-on For the Home Team This year Coach Irene White will have the ser- vices of six returning lettermen, who are bound to see lots of action throughout the season. They are Lois Clemnier, captain and third base, Janet Bickel, center field, Ruth Derstine, pitcher, Bev- erly Opdyke, catcherg Kathleen Kramer, right fieldg and Margie Koffel, left field. SEASON SCHEDULE Collisions. Dale Opponent Place . . M ' 3 k ....... ........ A Game time or the seasonls opener, at the time at 7 gggsjggww .---'. H352 of this writing, has not yet arrived. Yet, the live- 14 S ll-Perk ........ ........ A way ly spirit and teamwork displayed by the girls at 21 QIIHRGHOWH -- Home - - ' 24 Lansdale .... .,...... A way the practice sessions give us good reason to be- . . . , , . 28 Springfield .... Home lieve that the girls l9al baseball season will be 31 SSH-perk --- '-. Home an outstanding one. June 4 Springfield .... ........ A way Left to right, First row: L. Alderfer. M. Hunsicker, M. Force, B. Opdyke, D. Wireman, S. Hunsberger, E. Barndt, M. Kolfel, L. Clemmer, M. Bergey, E. Bucher, S. Hangey. Second row: J. Keller, M. Reilf, J. Biekel, A. Hunsicker, J. Clemens, R. Derstine, N. Beaver, B. Frederick, M. Grant, K. Kramer, E, Kratz, E. Hallman, J. Tyson, Standing: Miss White, coach, J. Eshelman, manager. sixty-nine Wligfify Wien GP Wlaga '4 an ii-wrt? A f e Va-'r't.s.i,a y 'mf-N., I ,A f . 1 K . -'AA' A wA i t Q Xi J t 1 . V..fl all X . 5 w1lF 'l t . s T4 5 ', e - T I. , . ,..., X fl 5f iilfrjatirfz hf,KOiz2Sf mwfi iihqsaeigi X J 7 .l il . W . it 't a d: ff: s sr . 'Q 355551 gzaai , Wmlmxln. f0ug1:h,fow:RL.FHagei, R. ClCH11Tle1' 1 -- 1 . .,.,., R ay. - gcctgaff 'llhere7s a first time for everything, and 1950 marked the hrst time that a football championship came to Souderton High School. Passing, Punting, and ploughing, the ullflighty Men of Mazaw rode through a four-game schedule to capture the 1950 Junior High Bux-Mont gridiron trophy. To Coach Maza and his boys, therefore, go congratulations for a job well done. Their fine showing this season gives good promises for better Souderton varsity football teams in the future. In addition to team honors, the following boys on the squad won for themselves individual laurels by their election to the All-Bux-Mont Junior High iirst team: Robert Famous, Harry Coyle, Merrill Brown, Otto Quinque, Lester Strouse, and Richard Gerhart. VICTORY SCOREBOARD Team Souflerton Opponent Doylestown ..... ,........,... l 4 6 Lansdale ..... ......... 1 9 6 Quakertown ....... .. 6 6 Sell-Perk ......... ......... 2 5 0 seventy Hail, the Coach! April 19 Hilltown .......... ...,...... A way Qaaketea A 43-23 victory over the Junior Quakertonians brought to a close the 'thot and cold 1950-51 basketball campaign of our Baby Indians. Although our boys were often outscored, they always showed lots of Hght and spirit. What they lacked in experience they compensated for in determination and teamwork. After dropping their first five gamis they suddenly came to life to defeat Hilltown, Sell-Perk, and Quakertown in rapid order. The team's high scorer was Lester Strouse, center, who tallied 114 points. He received plenty of good backing from his teammates Harry Coyle, Robert Famous, Larry Landis, Philip Seese, and Dennis Hunsberger. The team ended the season with a record of three wins and seven defeats. Coach Maza did a splendid job of instructing them in the funda- mentals of the game. To Mr. Maza, we wish the best of luck in 752. SEASON,S SCOREBOARD Team Sourlerton Opponent Hilltown ...... ............ 3 1 33 Sell-Perk ...... ........ 2 7 48 Doyle-stown .. ........ 29 36 Lansdale ...... ........ 2 9 30 Quakertown .... .....,.. 2 9 32 Hilltown ...... ........ 3 5 26 Sell-Perk ...... ........ 4 0 37 Doylestowu .. ........ 27 34 Lansdale ...... ........ 2 8 51 Quakertown .... ........ 4 3 23 Left to right, First row: W. Coale, R. Clernrner, P. Seese, L. Landis, J. Moyer, H, Moyer, C, Wismer. Second row' C. Kramer, D. Hunsberger, H. Coyle, L. Strouse, L. Opdyke, D. Nase, R. Famous. Qaaeeaff With the arrival of Spring, Coach Maza is again looking forward to another successful base- ball season. Even though no veterans are return- ing the picture looks somewhat bright in the light of the talent displayed during the first two weeks of practice. As in previous years, much of the playing will be furnished by out-of-town boys. To Mr. Maza and his boys we say, UCood luck and good hittingll' SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place 23 Doylestown 26 Hilltown ..... Hay 3 Doyleslown .... 7 Lansdale ..... 10 North Wales .. 14 Lansdale ........... 21 North Wfales ..... seventy-one .........Home .........Home ..........Away .........Home .........Home ..........Away ..........Away Sports in Review 7. l. - ,. . ,U . . I ,. I '.- -'ll a 4 .A3:,' '. ' . - ' , - I ' :CJ-' ,' . Q .. . - ' I '. I - . e'-' , .v'. '. '. 1- . ' REIVIINISCENCES . WW 'X sk Eff' Nw W 1 1 wg? j -MH.. lax.: X I A , QQ i, JU ,JN . . , I X I 65 R , '- Q-,-M ? 0 T- K uf X r s f v an . - ' hi I X ' X A.-Zi! 00639 f Q N A 6 W of X V in N A V' ff H Q1 um xp 0, 13,2 + 1 F 0 Y f .av A f f V0 YW QQ' ' 5 Uf j fi, W ,. A 2 3 j. 4' ,- f A 0 kj 5166115 ,Q o Q f 2 5. M y A Q . .4 S ,- ' l xpgc f A r H HHH: Y Z 'mm wg A f M b y H X X if X A , 4- . . ....- ' ' P 'ffzh-, N K7 ': X il 1 '45 ' .n 7 Q 'L ff X 42 'M , 'M . ,JYY M,.,.M---. A.m.m,- ld'-x' 4 1000, I IZWWOJMII' I XXI- Mfg lbw X li -is Ci 22 QQQQ ff The Pages of History 05, fiat cr agtrange Wozgdf It all started away back in 19447. There were about 150 of us lhen. We were young, we were bewildered, and my, how many problems and troubles we had! Some of us were old-timers, we had already spent two long years at S. H. S., but most of us were not so for- tunate. From our frontier outposts m Harleysville, Tylersport, Telford, Franconia, Elroy, and even Vernfield, we had set out to blaze new trails in learning, enjoyments, and companionship. We now found ourselves in a new, Z. ite, .-iiilglaqj 1':g-gghaiigmnlq AK j'f.f1g!!i!! g53gE5e ..-f1,.a:iliiti'H 4 gg R 5533? f2,f,e555g5iEE5 E, C? 7 K A in me -eg 1 sssef K . Yes, strangeness was the order of the day. We were green and how well we knew it! Fortunately however the days passed quickly. Our and fears were going up in smoke. We were A more hopeful era lay ahead. questions, doubts, learning the ropes. ......Richard Godshall .......James Derstine Preswlent ............ Vice President ..... Secretary ......... ............. P eggy Slotter Treasurer ..... ....... S hirley Allebach stupendous citadel of learning. Everyone called it Souderton High School. My, how strange everything was! fx- + E L fp , 7 I ,, V i 9 ':. 4: ,. sl 1 3 lil' ik I . 3-.. , --i:g I A ., in Q.. v fn XX ' fl? Q -.1 his Egif ff- . , P 30 ar, 50 good It was September, 1948! Those strange and empty feelings of a year ago now definitely belonged to the past. We were Sophomores! Our old feelings of fear and insecurity had now given way to a new enthusiasm and eagerness. Yes, eager we were! With spirit and fire we plunged headlong into more and more school activities. We had talents and we wanted others to know about them. This was also a year of friendships. Hellois were becoming more warm, and smiles more frequent. Cupid even put in an appearance. The year of 1948-49, too, was one of academic bewilderment. More elective subjects than ever appeared on our rosters. What subjects they were! We'll never forget the uamof' Mamas, amat of Latin 1. We wanted to know Latin, but we wanted to know the important words first. And then there was plane geometry. My, what a strange subject! First you had to draw a circle, and then you proved to everyone else that it was a circle. Yes, there were still other new subjects. What fun it was for us to play doctor in biology class by operating on that lowly specie of the Amphibia Class - the frog. We thought we were doctors, but our unfortunate victims never recovered. Home economics and typing we must not forget either. Room 209 shall ever be remembered as the ,,.. kitchen of measuring cups, recipes, and dirty dishes, fi-5125? jgiiiif E ye f f e sQ,.6L . . f 'iieff while Room 205 was just as famous. Weid never K Q7 my X heard of typewriters with unmarked keys. Our 4, , f K f 'f hunt and eck da s were trul at an end ' 45 - 5 . P Y Y - ,gp X jp , QW, - A, . . 455115 -Asif Eff Y' V x Our silly, sophomore days were just about at an K, he fr X- end, too. ,lune no longer was just around the corner, Cffi K' ' ' X V it was here! With sighs of relief our dreams now , gm, ' shifted to summer, sunshine, and swimming. 'lg ' ' ' ' X. f' . X - N ff' f rio X ' sg? ' fr' f , , '17 1' xi f '- ' .t , -49' Z Prestdenz ............ ...... R 1CllHTtl Codshall jgjggj-'Ef'VQ,, Lk -. 7 Vice President ....... ....... C onnie Schaffer I i Secretary ........... ......... P eggy Slotter ff 1 v .,- 'V A - . ,, 14,s,iQ f,, ' f ,h XS Treasurer .... ...... S hirley Allebach 'V fff Q' , -. ' jr X-gli seventy-six fllpwaul, Ever Gmvard The days of summer vacation, sunshine, and swimming soon came ZSQ H I . to an end. Before we knew it, September was knocking on the door. , ' ' L School bells were ringing and we Jolly Juniors, a hundred strong, were f N again hitting the books. It was two down, two years that is, and two to go. ffl' un -T - ,SW --T , X 1-.tim . .- , it A., oo ,nf S+-?L A: fr' , 4 :-X5 ,ig X 4 Lad. , in 4 '5 - , 4 .ft 4 s .3 - , QP! 9 5 3, ,H A 1 'f 1 le wggi ' -'qt' fx ,Q is . igfs 1 X' fl. 6' if fl X 2 'i . if , zvv 'uw ,7 Kgs.. xt f W as e ,. Q ' S ,J- ' 1 sl: .3-svfvf , . sit' I txt! it' 'ft' 1' , swf V- - xox- pw! I ,Lan October came, and with it came our Hallowe'en Square Dance. lt was our first social affair for the Junior Class. How much fun it wasl We all wore dungarees, and at long last our bashful boys began dancing. Through wintry November and December we were busy making plans for the annual Christmas Dance, which we decided to call 'fSnow Flake Fiesta? We had never sponsored a dance before, and thus we were quite a bit on edge. However, we all put our shoulders to the wheel, and when dancing time arrived we surprised even ourselves by the wonderful job we had done. Certainly we shall all remember that memorable evening. We shall always remember, too, that December had much more in store for us. lt brought us our coveted class rings. How excited we wereg how proud we were to wear them! Our next important event was the pie and cake sale in April. We found it was a lot of fun. Soliciting pies and cakes and selling them was a new and pleasant experience. The sale was truly a success, and when all was over and done, our bank book was singing MApril Showers to the tune of more than 55600.00 class agenda Wfe would never think of allowing the seniors to leave for Junior Day was the next highlight on our so g . Washington without a royal send-off. At 5:45 in the morning we were at the train station - dungarees and all. With delight we wished them ubon voyagef' Now our minds turned quickly to more important things. This was our day, we would make the most of it! First, we hiked to Howard ,lohnson's, then forlornly headed back to school. That evening, however, brought the climax: a doggie roast at Green Lane followed by a friendly, informal square dance at school. What a day! ' ' ' ' ,l - HW ltz of the Flowers for our theme. Since we The climax of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. We close a really make this one a big affair. ln our estimation, it class in S. H. S. Preparing for the dance was loads of danced away the hours among the flowers that this was would be the seniors of 1951. Secretary ..........................................,......... had a little experience in planning a dance we were able to was the prettiest prom that had ever been given to a senior fun, almost as much as the dance itself. We realized as we good-bye to the seniors of '50 and that before too long, we President .........,...... ......... ................. D e nnis Trumbore Vice President .... ...... C onnie Schaffer at eng abt! Shirley Kile Treasurer ..... ....... S hirley Allebach Then, alas, the closing year of our high school sojourn was upon us. Now we were seniors,!and somehow our outlook on the future was changing. We were beginning to realize that someday soon our days of read1n, 'r1tm, and ' ' ' dllHi1Ol'l was there - just around the corner. irithmeticu would come to an end. We could hardly believe lt, but gra We had always heard many rumors about the senior year, and frankly, at times we were somewhat skeptical as to whether that last and final year could be as great as it was 'icracked up to be. But our skepticism soon departed. With our new subjects, semi-formal dances, senior pictures, class hats, name cards, class meetings, and graduation announcements, our senior days surpassed even our wildest expectations. The time was really flying, and we were flying with it. Probably highest on the list of senior activities stood the publication of our 1951 Unaliyi. How hard we worked, and how much we learned! As seniors we hate to resort to bragging but somehow we do feel we did become experts in the Mins and outsi' of yearbook production. Then came Autumn. November was here, and this time we tried the stage. The result was a rollicking comedy entilted, When 1 Was Creenf, The cast had a grand time, and the audience even laughed. We had made our theatrical debut - and successfully at that. The Christmas Dance, Snowman,s Frolic, also deserves a note in passing. For all who danced among the evergreens and jolly snowmen, there was that tingling touch of Christmas that made our holiday com- plete. Next in line was our second play production which the posters ad- vertised as uThe Perfect ldiotf' The audience roared with laughter, and everyone, everywhere was high in praise of our own Richard Codshall, who gave a stellar performance. The climax of our high school life, the Washipgtoiit tripi was now here. After years of anxious anticipation, W-Day finally arrived. We were off, bag and bag- gage, or ttree iectic and hilarious days in the nationis capital. I Another look around, .and it was Souderton again. We were still burying our truck load of Washington souvenirs ln our attics when thiilunior class iiang up the curtain on the 1951 Junior-Senior Prom. lt was another memorable evening, and it provi ed stories ga ore or 'Sdear diaryf' Our days, however, were numbered. Four wonderful years at Souderton High School were history. Ahead of us was Baccalaureate, Class Day, and Commencement, but they would soon pass. What would not pass - and of this we were sure- would be the countless memories of things lived and learned at S. H. S. As we looked back wet wished we had given and taken more. As we looked ahead we saw uncertainty and challenge. We were happy, though, for we knew God would see us through. ,r Wfftf. D NK' ' K X . tt 2 ' i-5'iiYY1'S i'Yiu.utvt . ....,. , ,. ., . W . ' ' .I 1 n- A 4 If 1' lift: 'it' 4 ' Z' ,. -. ,lil , 1' --'ji-'s l si ,194 X 1 X Q seventy-seven -1 fn aj A A 535 r v V,,b A VA lblq Q .-,. ' -- ::, ,3A: ', I: :3 : A A Al :E AA 2: ':. 5 - ',,. ' - '14 .,': 2 5:3 , b-lA1'Q,,'. ',q' ' A A A ' ' 5- flfi ,. ,1 ' jf? A ' J A A A A ullzu ' V 3? ' Y Af Y A A'A 1 Xi X' ? ' fi ,Q A ,-': :'V ' ' V AA' if A4 A ff 114 1 ,L ff ff . V b W W 'Yi-122 .4-Xf i, MA A ' ,jk ,Al y A w w f. . L2 ,IAV A -,,, I ? ' 'T' 11.: AAAA5,w X55pi'fA' l2if'?r-1 :55 5 .i , ' '1 :::'1':': - . Eg, EQ A 2 A - 1 ,.,:: , .1:,.,.f:.' 5 gg :VZ 11. ' -P M V ,,,1 A D 1 ,:.2 fiff? , V -11,gA:iAags5afs5a -'-' V g 1.5533 5.533 SH ',:'V. KT EEST ,ZSARTZETS 'YQ2?..ET5Zl..ELRY ,-g:- ::2:-.. 1 ::,g f -' : -A - :,., 1 1 if -v - , M ' ','v ,.:.s 5 :.,..,, V - V Av ' -ff - J V A- 11' .42- ?? fi Af? gf ' ,S S if ,ffai A f A A :H A A 37 B9 hp X, f Nglfw VX - 4 . M 533- A . v CX is Iggy N A .H r' V. V: A 'A W WZ? A A f 39 A,, ' ff 7 5 A ' A ' ffi iff A Q D D A VMXJXAWM AAAAAV ,Mxwvf IZA :ZAA A ,::,,AA,AA, .A,, A PIYISSCSS-225 RGZVEEG film JAULIET 22151222255 vmsszzanxev AAAAAAA A AAA, A ll MSE , V- A ---, A ' -v wg , is A t t Q b ,- b , 1 -4 A ' A'QQ + A Q ,A.AAA U ! V AVAA P ff. jg iii! I. fu -. Q I . .A,',, if H, X- lg mK R,y 5 F QA: . J X A , A X :ks A., 15? , ,5 E , V, . V. gg.,- ., vc E A I Q -l A 1 ,xx , 5 , Q W, 53 51, I , ' ,.,, 'A Llwlig KA :gifs iii Ivv :-I 15 ' V ' szcfsfrzzsiznwmsuccizrn may mzczas sm ,z.:fm'c:f:gzXz Hmm seventy-eight aw? A A 4' ,,,. 1., A V M V ,,,,, u1,:A l vl. 1 A ,AA ,qi,,, A A .,1q ' H AA EA, 1q', .,V 1 :f:::32aAAAAAf - . 35:5 fgzjlfjli ,iv I xiii? aj . :.q , A, A A if AA: TIL SQA AA A A L. Q ff Q ' ff 51 7 1 ,,,' 5 2 1AAl l7Egg.i'Z.':1 A'A,,', 1 fr 'fV, A, 7 VAQQ '1'.' ir-Q:'g.':g 1,. 2 .A Q ,:'- A , A ,.:,,' i .:-. t ,v:'v I 1'3 if ' 3 vbf. ' - Qi - '-' IQVV: .5 it k 1 A 4 :1,Z,V ' 1 A.AQVA AA -5 A- II an fs QW! if AAAV1 V.. 35 5 I 4 , .- AA 1. H.. - 25 ,--' f ,'9f5xAff,ig21AIig.:-'f 1f5lAE-:Av 21, V ' fm Q :A :.A gg , N-if A A A A .A,, , ff AQ1 W A.ff::ff'Qlf V:',' ',.'A ' N M FPS-f X 'ff '-x--V-H 11.1.-g1,5,3,,A .A'?,45-:fl:gA:,:,,.A'1:Ag.'3:Aga c5,.,,:,- I, 1-A 32s. ' - 3 11 H A A A A ia m e Q M35 Q Ty, Ev AQ gn? 2 1 sig it' y i R333 X. E Q N WMA-:,: 5: ,qfv 3 5fg1A:,.'A A G1 4 A- f 11 1 1111? z I x IS! if , ,f I if XA ,J ,f in gf , A A A 3 A ff i A A AAA f A Q, A A A ....,.,.A1V 3 A AL ,,'.g 3 ..1A.,V :gi l :i,: Z, ...AA: LEE ,.,i:V A ,QVV in :A IZVQQ 'E ZQXLV E? .HAQ Zuqzi AF : A ' , fQ A 1'A, .A1'Q1AA 1:A.11 W .A :VV 'V: 1 A zlii IVHA E' ,.A,: 1,: P ,l'A, , ,,.: 1 '..I -':' , v fzl IQ- 5 ' X A N , A K '.. 'A' 'AAI vb V, -.: IIQ ,,V:. iviii A A A1 -- .bqz 1i,. .qV 'A 'A A ' .A S CHQU1i5?5RIT ' l A A W ' ' :, i l A 3 A A,i,, 'AV 'A 'Q Ai ' E:iA V A 'A 'V V W ' 1--.nn A r Y ff .Jivw-v 13. .',- 5633 V'vV, sg .,V. -':. A .iq-'Z , '.. A '1.11v f IZQQ vbbi '--i 1 --'f 3 I '.. .:V V Zi . '- ' f 1 ',.': iif'1'55e'E2ff:5f? 1Q '1Q ' ' .:Q bvqq EQA 1i'A1-1' 2 QA'A ,1Qv2 PIZA IAA A AA.2 A'ff AAQ 1' 2 .: '1 ' , f1 f -- E ' - - :T-'V'-'1-W2 '21-1 :I Qiediri P J- 1- ' ' 23 'if-3 -V - IIA' 'if-jj i gi :if- ff 1f1fE:'2. eveniy n e i w , if e ffetegy djequeatfz . . . We, the Senior Class of 1951, realizing that we possess certain peculiarities, characteristics, and possessions, do hereby bequeath to our rightful heirs the following tokens for our remembrance: Richard Gabel regretfully wills his 'ccornyw sense of humor to Henry Garges. Lloyd Koffel bestows some of his muscles upon Merlin Rosenberger who apparently could use them. Eileen Bucher wills her good looks to all homely looking juniors. Russell Lewis, with caution, gives his stack of excuse blanks to Thomas Shallcross. Ethel Lfthgo sadly surrenders her unique southern drawl to all 'cDutchiHed underclassmen. Arlene Fritz generously wills some of her brains to Donald Benner. Gloria Grasse happily wills her silly giggle to supplement Shirley lVloyer's cackle. William Erb strongly desires that Dick Erb possesses his tiny tummy. Kathryn Hagey, with best regards, offers her bangs to Kass Keeler. Carlton Force sadly bequeaths his Mdearj' hunting pastime to all love-sick junior fellows. Barbara Keyser willingly gives her gum-chewing ability to Elsie Small, who already has a tech- nique of her own. John Coughenour sadly surrenders his bottle of Vitalis to all junior boys with hair problems. Richard and Robert Godshall wish their Buick to stay in the family so they pass it on to their brother, Arlin. Gertrude Stiefel, wi-th best wishes, leaves her prized car to the care of Stanley Erney. Carl Weil sadly donates his hot jazz rhythm to Arlin Lapp. Anna Schummer happily bestows upon Richard Dean her stony silence which is to be used mainly in study periods. Kenneth Nase wishes to give John Bergey a few more pointers on playing basketball. Shirley Allebach gives all the 'iexcessw money to the school in general. Kenneth Moyer generously gives a few inches of his height to Bobby Kelso. Gerald Parvin bestows upon Paul Kissel his ability of imitating a nitwit. Janet Gehmanis typing skill is left to all junior commercials. Russel Koffel take note! Since the rest of us seniors have no valuable gifts to bestow, we join in bequeath- ing to the junior class our near and dear homerooms - 206, 208, and 210. We Wal also give you our collection of work-evading excuses, our knack of fun- ff making, and our fondest desires that you, too, someday may be X N ik, ' elevated to the dignity of SENIORS. X xpjk X :g li ln witness whereof, we, the class of 1951, the testa- . .f-f' tors, have set our hand and seal hereto this first day .K of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand X ' ix nine hundred and fifty-one t1951J. T fi -lf, ' X eighty 7 Q War-J5 by SgHu,,siCKu X ,Q 3 6 go? Mum by T'gfj,fjn'j: we g.S,S?2 0 gig, Q f 52 ai ga wx 3 EF E 5 N e er 76 isisiaggygiwgj Qfwfaiflpugg 5 wg A r s W fhef giwiifffi Ei 1? E Z Z fs '19 QF Q sc QQ Q 9 impse og me ufuw Ci . U ,ea- .QLJCQ 'L vt A G' 2? fi .Q Q N l l ai? f '-P 3 50 'AK X X I ' 5' at X 5 if , , 'L af zQ64?'??f ff Q ' ill I 'X 'WW f ll I tax i f ya a M553 r 'Qt 5- .g f l L i QQ- , . f, ,fi .Q R ,AW 0 ffl X ' I W Q N ff!! of X ul' I+ will 1,4 3' 1 I ff X X ,X f g -L X I Ha' 1 X fl! f nh EV? f ' ', ' If , ' f ff --ar im 1 Q 44 57147 f' l 5 ' y 5:5 I VW i i l 1 ' S 5 it 0, ,MWA Q g -' e0 t, W 1 I f Q J I fy 1 ' -' 1 7 -3 ' .x H i l Q: r f .1 eg 5 is-gps Y-'g Scre-e-e-echl Yvhaml There was a loud crash, and people ran to their windows to see what had happened. Vifhat they saw was a new l956 Buick convertible piled high against a tree. A quick-thinking housewife ran to her tele- phone to call for the ambulance. People gath- ered around the wrecked car and helped the shaky driver out. ,lust then the ambulance roared up. Immediately, Dr. Kenneth Nase instructed the driver to lie down, and he began to examine him for possible injuries. Just about then he said, Kiwell 1,11 be - if this isn't Robert Landisl Robert, don't you recognize me?77 4'Surc,,' said Robert, uyouire Kenneth Nase and your nurse looks like - sure enough it is - Louise Casself' '4That's who it isf' said Nase. Youire lucky you weren't killed? '4Oh, I probably would have beenf, said Rob- ert, Mif l hadn't had my brakes fixed this morn- ing at Lloyd KoiTel's garage. You know he turned out to be a pretty good mechanic? By the wayfj said Dr. Nase, c'Gerald Parvinis in the towing business. Maybe you can get him to tow your wreck over to Richard Gabel's junk yard. eighty-two With that Doc Nase walked up to the nearest house and knocked on the door. Betty Detweiler, or rather Mrs. Musselman, soon answered. After her kids got quiet enough to hear, Doc Nase asked if he could call the hospital. Betty gave a smile of approval but added that he would have to wait until the milkman, Warren Groff, finished phoning. ln a few minutes Dr. Nase was calling the hospital. 'Tve got a patient, he said. 'Tm bringing him in for observation and treatment.w Upon their arrival at the hospital, another physician, Dr. Williaiii Erb, gave Robert a closer check-up. As hc lay in bed his eyes took in the pretty parade of passing nurses - Ethel Sell, Betty Snyder, Loretta Wasser, Lillian Rosen- berger, and even Rena Landis. Just then Rev. Robert Ziegler walked in. ln his arms was a beautiful bouquet of roses from Norrell Moyer's flower shop. State trooper, David Brady, also made his appearance, while getting the details of the accident. Then in walked a trio of sharp-clad Navy men - Joel Benner, Leslie Vincent, and Paul Kooker. They explained that the fourth member of their party, Russel Lewis, was still in the South Seas - engaged to a pretty Ha- waiian girl. After all his visitors had gone, Robert noticed that he had a roommate. To his surprise it was James Seese with his leg in a cast. Seese ex- plained that he owned the Broad Theater and had tripped in the projection booth. ,lust then Ethel Lethgo, another nurse, brought in a basket of fruit from Laverne Clemens' grocery store and a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Connie Schaffer who now were the proprietors of the Souderton Steam Laundry. Later, Robert's eyes beheld an unbe- lievable sight, through an open window he saw a young acrobat dancing on a seven-story scaf- fold across the street and whistling as he swished his paint brush to and fro. The painter - you guessed it - was Hermie Landis. Bad news, or should we say good news, travels fast. lnto the room rushed Robert Henning, beaming brightly as he tried to sell Robert a life insurance policy. A news reporter, Patsy Alex- ander, also appeared on the scene. Pat, however, had to leave soon in order to interview Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhart who were setting out as mis- sionaries to Ethiopia. The following day when Mary Wampole, a stu- dent nurse, brought Robert his platter, she told him that the hospital purchased all its pork from John Coughenour's pig ranch. She added that the potatoes, beans, and corn came from Ronald Derstineis farm. Robert was pleasantly surprised when he re- ceived his mail that day. He got an Overpeck get-well card. Ray was now a commercial greet- ing card designer. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Trum- bore, joint owners of the Trumbore Filling Sta- tion, sent a card along with a picture of their twins. Dale Smoot, president of the Union Na- tional Bank, also sent a note of good cheer. Also in the mail were offers for Robertis car twhat was left of itil from Mr. Kenneth Moyer, used-car dealer, and Mr. Harvey Hallman, pro- prietor of the Hallman Body and Fender Works. Well, the weeks soon passed and now Robert was well enough to walk to the sun parlor to watch television. One afternoon he got a mild surprise when he recognized Joan Alderfer, Eileen Bucher, Joyce Eshelman, and Betty Kratz featured as ballet dancers. Slowly the girls faded into nothing, and Rob- ert waited for the commercial. To his surprise, however, the whole television set faded from sight. Robert turned a questioning glance to- wards a fellow patient who was sitting next to him. But to his horror he also was Uone. Rob- 9 D ertis bewildered gaze came to rest on an alarm clock - his alarm clock! Slowly the truth dawned on him. Disgustedly he pulled up his covers tighter and tighter. HA dream, shucks, he muttered. And with that it was back to sleep - ah, sweet sleep. eighty-three HURUSCDPE NAME Carol Alderfer Donald Alderfer Janice Alderier .loan Alderfer Patricia Alexander Shirley Allebach Raymond Batter Joel Benner Willard Benner Mary lean Bergcy David Brady Richard Breisch Eileen Bucher Susan Burtnett Louise Cassel Gertrude Clemens Laverne Clemens Lois Clemtner .lohn Coughenour Irma Crouthamel Betty Damiani Anna Mae Dcrstinc ,lames Derstine Lalqicne Derstine Naomi Derstine Ronald Derstine Shirley Dcrstinc Betty Detweiler Larry Detweiler William Erb .loyce Eshelman Patricia Fisher Carlton Force Arlene Fritz Richard Gable Dorothy Garis Janet Gehrnan Paul Gerhart Richard Godshall Robert Godsball Ronald Godshall Gloria Grasse Xvarren Crofl Kathryn llagey Harvey llallman Theodore Hallman Herbert Harris Marlene Heany Robert: Henning Kenneth llunsicker B IRTH DAY December 6 October 10 April 24 February 23 .luly 28 January 27 .lune 21 November 22 April 24 .lanuary 15 April 17 May 23 August 16 September 30 January 241 February 20 March 24 .luly 16 January 3 November 15 November 11 May 3 August 22 lVlay 5 August 9 November 18 March 16 April 3 March 7 December 20 July 26 October 24 October 19 ,lanuary 9 .l uly 29 August 14 April 22 February 7 May 15 May 15 May 22 March 7 January 13 November 25 March 18 December 23 November 26 March 22 September 9 December 3 eighty-tour MOVIE OR SONG TITLES Be l-lappy, Co Lucky The Third Man Woman of Distinction Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Patricia The Quiet One Thereis A Small Hotel Make Mine Laughs A Little Bit lndependent Beautiful Brown Eyes The Farmer in the Dell The Roving Kind l Love the Cuy lf You Knew Suzi Louisa Whispering Besame Mucho Look for a Silver Lining Always Leave Them Laughi My Friend lrma The Petite Waltz No Other Love No Sad Songs for Me Friendly Star ln My Merry Oldsmobile To Please a Lady A, Youire Adorable Bewitched Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Billy Boy My Heart Cries for you Baby Face The Thing Take a Letter, Miss Smith Goofus Life is so Peculiar Blonde Dynamite I1 There'll Never Bc Another You Side by Side Side by Side Shot Gun Boogie Heart and Soul Wanna Buy a Bunny The Very Thought of You llarvey Mr. Music Sentimental Me Whistle While You Work Master Minds Kill the Umpire AMl3l'l'1ON Truck Driver College Teaching Secretary Modeling Secretary College Live to he a Hundred Own an SSH Housewife Dairy Farmer Truck Driver Housewife Navy Nurse Travel to England Secretary Nlajor League Baseball Social Worker Cartoonist Stenographer Stenographer Housewife Shorter Working Day Secretary Elementary Teacher Be a Success Secretary Nurse Live without Yvorking Electronics Technician Nursing WAFS Business Secretary Tour ltnited States Secretary Secretary Marriage and a llouse Penn State Penn State Trade School Cadet Nurse Shop Teacher Housewife To Stay Happy Art Teacher Improve Finstein's Theory Nlilitary Service Merchant Uncle Sam PA STIMFI Automobile Basketball Working on Unaliyi Watching TV Reading Sewing and Knitting Swimming Shooting Pool Fishing Traveling Helping C2 Motorcycles A Certain Fellow Listening to Records Working at Grand View lce Skating Perkasie Reading Movies Crocheting Knitting Ferril Sleeping Tylersport Ice Skating Sports Fan Walking Knitting Running Around Building Models Writing to Fritz Stock Car Races Girls Crossword Puzzles Driving Automobiles Working at Payless Wesley Kassie Sports Hunting and Fishing Hunting and Fishing Driving the .leepster Rabbits Music Make Things Music and Art Snapping Pictures Sports Fan Blooming Glen Hunting Q00 Oo ,-0' 1 000,- eighty-tive IN l'l'lAl.S -Continually Arguing -Definite Ability A -Justly Ambitious -Jolly Acquaintance -Pals Alone -Smiling Always -Rather Bashful -Jim's Buddy --Working Boy .-Merry Belle -Doubly Busy Reckless Boy -Enjoys Bohhy -Sweet Bahe -Lively Chatter -Gay Companion -Loving Casanova -Likeable Chum ,loking Character incessant Chatter -Black-haired Damsel -Admirable Dresser -,launty Dreamer -Lovable Disposition -Never Down -Roaming Driver -Smiling Daily -Big Dream -Lesson Dodger .-Wee Elf Jolly Enthusiast -Pretty Face -Chevy Fan -Ability Foremost -Rarely Good -Drugstore Girl .I ust Glamorous -Powerful Guard -Reliable Gentleman -Respectable Gentleman -Rugged Guy -Good Gal -Wabbit Gunner .-Knows Hockey .-Hopeful Hunter -Talented Hands .-Hardly Heard .-Mighty Handy -Roams Harleysville H.-Kind Heart 5503056025 NAME Shirley llunsicliei' Barbara Keyser Shirley Kile Lloyd Koffel Gerald Koilel Paul Koolcer Betty Kralz Ann Kulp lflerman Landis Mildred Landis Rena Landis Robert Landis Teddy Landis Willa1'cl Landis Ethel Lethgo Russel Lewis Lorraine Lloyd Carl Metz Faye Miller Alyee Moyer Kenneth Moyer Nancy Moyer Norrell Moyer Ralph Moyer Paul Musselman Pauline Myers Gladys Nace Kenneth Nase Romaine Opdyke Ray Overpeck Gerald Parvin Phyllis Price Lillian TITOSCIITTCTQLPI Conrad Schaffer Ruth Ann Scheetz Anna Schummer ,lames Seese Ethel Sell Peggy Slotter Dale Smoot Betty Snyder Gertrude Sliefel Berneice Trunibore Dennis Trurnbore Leslie Vincent Mary YVampole Gloria Wasser Loretta Wasser Carl Wleil Pete Williamson Robert Ziegler BIRTHDAY February 2 October 12 September 23 August 25 October 10 May 4 .Tuly 2 ,luly 14 September 21 September 8 .lanuary 7 October 18 .lanuary 26 December 3 September 21. ,Tune 20 .Tuly 23 March 11 January 4+ .lanuary 30 May 24- June 30 September 21 December 23 May 30 January 18 November 16 March 31 March 19 March 4 April 9 june 12 July 22 September 10 January 10 .luly 19 lVl'arch 27 February 27 May 29 May 6 February 15 'February 18 June 15 ,lanuary 2 October 6 .luly 30 September 20 May 10 April 26 September 141 April 1.1 eighty-six MOVIE OR SONG TITLES When Willie Gomes Marching Home Beloved, Be Faithful All My Love Good Humor Man Nobodyls Chasing Me Anchors Aweigh Please Believe Me You Must Have Been a Beautiful, Baby Give Me Five Minutes More Play a Simple Melody Daisies WOIITK Tell Donlt Fence Me ln Me and My Teddy Bear Hot Bod Tennessee Wfaltz A Hunting We YVill Go Smiling Through Bad Boy Sunday Kind of Love Nlissouri Waltz Sparrow in the Treetop Three Little Words And the Angels Sing 1 Dream of You Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me The Perils of Pauline Youlre My Everything The Champion Francis Old Piano Roll Blues Never a Dull Moment Xvishing Dakota Lil Peg O' My lleart Dear Ruth Annie Get Your Gun Way Down in the Cornfield Smiles Be My Love Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet Let's Dance Dark Eyes Beautiful Dreamer The Great Lover Xvandering Mary 1 Love You Truly l'm Bashful Dizzy Fingers He's a Gockeyerl Woncler Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. AMBITION Woman in White Hairdresser Elementary Teacher Big Game Hunter Florida Mechanic Admiral Telephone Operator Secretary Owning Restaurant Secretary Telephone Operator State Police Business Business Traveling Great Sportsman Secretary Truck Driver Travel Music Teacher Visit the West Coast Elizabethtown Secretary Travel to California Business Teacher Bookkeeping Doctor Clerical Worker Commercial Artist Cartoonist Clerical Worker Housewife Bricklayer West Chester Waves Milk Tester Nurse College College Nurse Social Worker Housewife Gas Station Business Secretary Housewife Clerical Wrirker Home Town Band Law Busines PASTIME Knitting Argyles Hermie Shooting a Twenty-Two Hunting and Fishing Sleeping Arguing Talking Dancing Barbara Playing Piano Eating Driving a Car Roller Skating Speeding Singing Hunting and Fishing Playing Aceordian Movies Sabby Handiwork Sports Art Embroidering and Piano Singing Telford Miss Reading Hunting Good Recipes Eating and Sports His Nibs W'orker Playing in Dance Orchestra Eoolirrg llis Nilrs Worker Watching Television Peggy Phillies Eating hae Skating Yvriting Letters Sewing Sports Dancing Roller Skating Bob Shirley Daulfs Mixing Milk Shakes Embroidering Sewing and Knitting Jazz Music Sports and Girls J 0 . 9 Oo 0 9,0 eighty-seven INITIALS -Super Hit -Best Knitter -Sweet Kind -Great Knowledge -Lanky Kid -Practical Kidder -Beautifully Kept K.-Another Killer' fllilarious Lad --Musical Life -Robert's Love -Races Lots -Too Little L.-Will Loaf -Exciting Lady -Rather Lazy -Loves Lunch 1 -'4Chust'i Marvelous -Fascinating Maiden -Admires Missouri -Keeps Measuring -Never Mad .-Nice Maid M.-Romantic Minded -Pleasing Manner --Purely Mathematical -Good Natured -Knowledge Nth degree -Really Original -Really Outstanding -Gabby Person -Pleasant Pal -Lively Remarks -Crafty Sportsman -Really Smart -Armed Services Just Shy -Energetic Soul -Perfectly Sweet --Dislikes Studying -Brainy Student -Good Sport T.-Black Tresses -Darn Terrific V.-Little Vigor .-Mighty Wlrisper' -Gordorfs Weakness -Lovely Ways -Comical Whiz -Psychological Wizard -Real Zip T QGXQ PRD OQERTY i QQTQEKQ X I A-.1-9 J-'HIE-a Au.


Suggestions in the Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) collection:

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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.