Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 96

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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V1 'i 9, 3 lbb'9, 53' fy Q, ,O 0, 4 ..-.y' Q ,o' 4 vo' + 5 my dee S 0 0 7 ,. .5 Qc. E A? ?'..: 'ff ,ag rwi':L.f-5 '3g,'e'lf'N ' .- fm is ffdfgs Sl 1 wr - -, if ll S - Q AQ .ge 9, rl 'S' y, is fi., f ' are fhm s are wrought' ra ev Than 1' rs nfnrl Uv B vs ams ni 'LQ' Medieval Europe with all its pageantry is but a fascinating dream to those of us who live in this age of super- sonic speed and atomic energy. Nevertheless its influence is still felt today in architecture, in literature, in design, in adve'rtising. ln choosing this theme for our Unaliyi, however, we looked beyond these material facts to the symbolic signifi- cance of this period. As the knight represented the ultimate in manhood, so we, as seniors, are striving to attain that goal. As he sought for the Holy Grail, we, too, will soon be going forth to seek for something greater than ourselves. Following the advice of St. Paul, let us leave our high school carrying the shield of faith, the breastplate of righteousness, and the sword of truth. Equipped with such invincible armor, we, the seniors of l952, are assured of success. IV E 'f Ez! E --- ' wa M Q ww Y.. . ' . .J ,cow Ooyaihl QQ vowsq :Q ,,vi,g:'x:,i94 ig9' O.. -as we-1 figh ww Qzw .vi- ga' ms 'w 's:'T A if I , , of i 'll' -f Wffm ' 'K - -,2,.i-,, '- ...J N 1 I if X i 4 'gui' YR , X Q5 .B f W E. - . - 'x . :J ' , ', f fl ,ax ,Q qt, XM, I 'ff4f7 'X f5QS3Sl2f,9', 4U 51. , f gg I S f K ' ' 1.1 f ff W, J ,JN kd, If 5 U, 1 ' H XX I. 3.5 xN XX XQ5- Q ?x.j.! gf' E L: 'X Xx -. XQ' 5 h af! k m, KQV g E ' :Z .1129 L: W .Y .X if 1' -Leif TPL NX WHL X, My SK if-XX N MQ, .A., AUQX ' Q Fi N 'I Nf XX' f Ur V, 'E V V MHG W ' in inf N 7 e , 5 1 4 E I Ui -W WW I 2 wi EX-Ui. 'f I ,Uf u ' ',' I fi I 5 ,W mf! Q lip! V fe 11 Q5 f 1' X441 lj vm' EW? M X I lm W ! ! ,Ty 77 fy T V 5 V , 5 3 Congratulations to the Class of l952. You are graduating in a year teeming with modern miracles far greater than anything Merlin ever produced with his magic. You have been the leaders in high school, now you have the opportunity to become the leaders in the adult world. You can become the industrial tycoons, the influential secretaries, the great artists and musicians, the min- isters, the teachers and the educators, but you must be willing to pay the price in endless hours of work and study. Follow the gleam of knowledge, of moral teachings, of spiritual values which has been presented to you at S.H.S. Make tomorrow yours! FRANCES CAROL WEINERT ELIZABETH MAY FISHER VI l l ehinamus Books-new books with multi-colored iackets, old books with favorite stories-a winter garden, sending its green shoots endlessly upward, golden sunshine on glass tabletops, peace and quiet, the peculiar kind which only a library can produce, will always bring back memories of Miss Weinert and the library at Souderton High School. Composition paper, stacked neatly on a desk or distributed in lightning fashion, volumes of records-Hamlet, Macbeth, Henry V, Lost Horizon--letters from service men, Emerson, Chaucer, ldylls of the King will always carry us back to room 204 and our English classes wtih Miss Fisher. Miss Weinert and Miss Fisher are constant companions and work together to make Souderton High School one of the finest in the Bux-Mont League. For their earnest efforts to solve our problems, for their faithful chaperoning of our dances and our trips to the Youth Concerts, for their skill in directing our plays, for their enthusiastic encourage- ment of our sports, and for their shining example of school spirit, we proudly dedicate to them the l952 edition of the Unaliyi. VII Eflorward abzhicafion 311: Abu: inis'l'ra'l'i0n II Scalar: 2111 llnbemlassgs mm Anfivifizs Xml fporfs 121 memarizs IXXHQ 6 wffbalft for her efforts in helping us solve our problems. mr. 6. Sim. QfUutbHmBI for his kind co-operalion with the staff Einar. Hi. QB. Ggbafp of Horan Engraving Company lnc. SHITUHQ7 Ggtllhmg, phofographers. 65. iii. qumpanp, book covers. 31. 13. ,iII9c3FarIanl1 Qtnmpanp, pffnfefs. juarf of Penn Sludio. 61111 Iuslmllon 4P m g. . V:X 1 A .i ' J F1 'FZ' 'X .ff f- ' l'lif:i!' ' I' HI ' 352552 ...1 2-1 igz... N i ii?- I fiqigea' HM 'if 3i' ii i? h' 1 ,dl u ,ibfifll :Q 1 -Y -X X li: w-a 'i4Wff7Z57'i 5Z,f X W . Selig? . ,.U,M1L,-2 kg 1 ' 'dx f '- fl'-U G , 4 h - W '4 1'-Aw ' Q-gf-.ful f Aa fi? ff! ,. ,4 fa V415 Q f-'fJ jljx ??3EkH eimQE5JWw?Q2QwF a gf! Xakg ., i 1+ Q 1 ,- 4 , I , 7 -LPA 3, - ,JW --- 1-, ..-X ,M WI Vll iv: QV .gig A ,N X if , X -, Q L 5 S. X f +I W new P- E x X W -- , '64 V y U W' 'zgtlsj ' ' 52 x 2 5' '. N .44 EZ' , '3::?: 'fl f , Y VJ 2' Q ,, 1,1 'X -N - w '-V sl 435 172 mi I 92 , fag HHN . V Q +1 1 -1 ' W vw .--1 ,U-' ,I W x W K N W I ii, 4 - '- 'FM u U ff 'Q by 'W 'T H Jvv mim:wUWwQu HX ,hw Wq Lin , 1 ' max - X941 L . , wi- -N-f L-1 ' ' w'1MhiVHww!2af5epWf i i sQQQ Ill: H H .JQFP5 '?f' fi'-' .. ...Jil gf . Y V f lJ--f- X ,HJ . X, , ku. ,-0+ Q I 7 QEl1'-,3:,g:5gij ,. --9 gmullm.mmlflmmlnlvulllillllllllhllnulnuminllllllwniljlllml1 IH ,.-v Heegqgfpfageggge ,llllvlkwlH'llY1ll.V'Y'lVX.XH''.if?,vl1W V.IWWNIM'h1mflylxVllWlllvlNXlllllIm1lVUmTUlUn'i 11'L ' ,i 2?a,f5'aiii5.?ii5i ' 4: v'Egy3uM -' 41511 -.-. :ff , 1 -HPQ - I 'NK-hm, -' ' 1 . . A ..-- 421332, l 1 ' :aff f 'I L:-Ji 'X-321.21 IX n sewn: Thai? nnnsrienmz as 'flmtirf king SOUDERTON BOARD OF EDUCATION Ly! t'o rylf: .72r-:fan 5. ffffcm, .rrcrcfarfj lWfk'rof S Jcfanfery Buff? rVan.r1kJfc4!afz:rb'rncj- Eff! CZ ln47h11m.1aaf he for if Mb: 5 0: .I'0onaz6f1f7'a2fz. X GREETINGS, CLASS OF 1952: An important lesson which life has taught us is that you cannot get something for nothing. The care and effort that you put into the completion of a task will reward you with a iob well-done. Recalling your high school experiences you realize the importance of this attitude. Hard work and determination are necessary if you would be successful. As you continue your education or enter the business world-make it a part of yourself to accomplish everything to the best of your ability and the result will gratify you. You have our best wishes and fondest hopes as you begin your contributions to life. E. M. CROUTHAMEL Supervising Principal wise to resulhe anh patient tu perfnrmn CLASS OF 1952: l know that I express the feelings of the faculty when l congratulate you at the close of your high school days. You now loin an alumni family num- bering well over two thousand. From our first commencement class of four in 1894 till today those who preceded you in re- ceiving their diplomas have witnessed a national pattern of normalcy, war, depression, prosperity- repeated once and again. How poignant must have been their feelings as they faced their times on their commencement days! And now you enter upon your era with all of its cross currents of characteristics and challenges. While the pressures of forces outside yourselves may be disquieting, our anticipations for you are brightg and you will always have our continued interest and best wishes. L. P. ROSENBERGER Principal RICHARD ALDERFER I English CHARLES V. BOLD English and Social Studies HERBERT F. EISENHART Mafhemaiics JEANNE FAUST Home Economics CARMELA E. FINELLI Languages DORIS FELTY Social Sfudies ELIZABETH M. FISHER MAURICE W. FOULKE CLARENCE T. GAZDICK ELIZABETH S. GERHART English Music Priniing Commefcial XII JOHN HAACK Physical Educafion ALICE GREEGER Music MARTHA GREASER Home Economics MARTIN HULSIZER Science RICHARD HEISLER Science HELENA HOULT Commercial ARLENE KLEIST CARL J. MANONE WILLIAM C. MAZA CHARLES C. MILLER English Guidance lndusirial Arfs Maihemofics I xm ' KENNETH MOYER Physical Eclucahon MARY REISLER Commercial DALPHUS SMOOT Physical Educalion GEORGE PATTON Social Sludies EMMA K. WEIL, R.N. F. CAROL WEINERT IRENE WHITE School Nurse Librarian Physical Educafion CAROL B. PYE Social Studies CHARLOTTE TREICHLER Ari k ,,7 , , 7 ,W ,,,,7 , eehs, ut warm MISS VERNA HARLAND, School Secrefary Foreground, left fo righh MRS. BERTHA FREDERICK7 MRS. ALICE SELL Background, leff fo righf: MRS. KATIE FREEDp MRS. KATHRYN HUBER XV niorfs 5 -31 WW ,V X ' x V X S ' ixv dex bw 33XF ' ' .ask lx X ,, , O 177 fr i? '4 7 EW' f KQQQ' . , Zf v V .Xb 3359 N . S ., ,gf M 21 JBQQQN W? -i'?TQ:r- n A-K 4 :mar-ui, -'gm . w'f y ' X, ' NY l PTH xx f w1fmfW' f m' WN M W M f: M,fe1:9x,fsM, XVII 1 MR. HEISLER Qllass Zllhhisurs Qlum Elauhe GASS, valedicforiczn NANCY FREED, so HN BERGEY ANNA DIEHL let fouls the stuhiuus hespise, ZlI5here'f nothing Inst hp inning mise Murr Benner Warren - , Qui A .rg-1- .. 5 A , Bl f' Y ff l - lf' ' E ' MURRAY ALDERFER General Hunter, athlete extraordinaire, He's proud of his Ford and his Sonia, fair. Good all-round athlete . . . big, rough football captain in Susie, the Siren . . . successful hunter of small game and a certain attractive girl . . . Merrill's top opponent in arguments. Football 3, Basketball 2, Team 3, 4, Baseball 2, Team 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Chorus 4, Key and Varsity Clubs. DONALD BENNER General Short but mighty on the field, To our foes he would not yield. Always clowning . . . flashy halfback . . . classy lnflelder . . . Smitty's shadow . . . fond of hunting . . . spark plug of,the General gang. Football l, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball 3, Team 4, Baseball 2, Team 3, 4, Varsity Club. WARREN BENTZEN Academic He thinks all girls are just a menace, In summer he loves playing tennis. Possesses hidden talent . . . good manners . . . neat physique . . . South American enthusiast . . . cute lisp. Senior Assembly President 4, Band l, 2, 4. JOHN M. BERGEY Academic Personality plus, dressed to a T, At Penn State he'll work for his college degree. Popular, all-round guy . . . hails from Harleysville and is proud of it . . . ardent Yankee rooter . . . sticks to his opinions. . .future lies in engineering. Class Vice-President l , Class President 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi, School News 2, 3, Editor 4, Basketball 2, 3, Team 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Team 4, Susie, the Siren , To Blush Unseen , Key Club. SHIRLEY BERGEY Academic Quiet, patient, a timid soul, A successful nurse is her life's goal. Contagious smile . . . usually seen with Doris . . . quiet and soft-spoken . . . conscientious . . . o future woman-in- white. Correspondence, Handicraft, and Current Events Clubs. JANET BICKEL Academic Clever, charming, fast on the court, Biclrel's a winner in every sport. 5' 2 of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . tons of fun . . . excels in all sports . . . loves cats . . . has deep dimples . . . favorite expression, l'll say. Class Secretary 2, Basketball l, 2, Team 3, Captain 4, Softball Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Team 4, Band 3, 4, Susie the Siren , Usherette 3, May Queen Attendant l, 2, Hostess, Christmas Dance 3. XXI Q' AXBWYHQ-:fl l, l '9 Q, . E Q .fm O U. if. . 6 , '- ' ' Jr' 6' X John Shirley Biclrel ' mwhfl S I X Q QM o 0 . N fr X .f71 ll N Q S QQ Chip l.ennie Magnolia JAMES BISHOP Academic A Pro in dancing is our boy, Bell, ln every sport he's really swell. A friend to all . . . class mathematician . . . fast thinker . . . full of wise cracks . . . excellent dancing partner. Senior Assembly President 4, Student Council l, 25 Foot- ball l, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Team 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 47 Susie, the Siren g Varsity and Key Clubs. J EAN BO EHM Commercial On field and court she speeds like a iet, She's also a snappy maiorette. Curly-headed hockey captain . . . June's inseparable companion . . . always asking questions . . . male interest outside of school. Basketball l, 2, Team 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Team 3, Captain 4, Drum Maiorette l, 2, 3, 45 Usherette 3, Gregg Compe- tent Typist Award. DOROTHY BORNEMAN Academic A quiet miss who doesn't roam, She'll surely make Vince a happy home. Lucky lass with a diamond . . . lavish letter writer . . . has sincere appreciation of music . . . fond of bright colors . . . enioys roller skating and motorcycles. Handicraft Club. JOYCE CLEMENS Commercial Three cheers for Chip who's full of pep, For giggling she has quite a rep. Exclusive laugh . . . live wire of commercial department . . . favorite of a certain Butch . . . drives a speedy green Oldsmobile . . . Mr. Eisenhart's private secretary. Assembly Chaplain 4, Basketball 2, 3, Team 45 Softball 2, Team 3, 4, Susie The Siren , Chorus 2, 45 Gregg Com- petent Typist Award. LEONARD CLEMENS General His clothes and car are both superb, He's often seen but seldom heard. Quiet . . . finds Consumer's Science boring . . . has an eye for redheads . . . future partner at Clemens and Wasser's Garage. Football l, 2, Track Manager Ap Game Club. MADELON COGDELL General .lust hear her speak, and you will see That this lass hails from Tennessee. Another of those southern glamour gals . . . dreams of the romantic past. . . likes them tahl, dawk, and han'sum. Farragut High I, ll, Ill. XXII Bell .lean Dottie .. .1...1-4-n Q ,EN X A Q , . , fx' were Sandy George June f S 1 l X SW!! X 252' X Ivll ,- Ju! pl N 1 f ill N .1 ,. 'S K 43. K' A is SANDRA DAVIS General A card, a cut-up, with pretty red hair, For flirting with boys she has quite a Hair. Interested in 3 b's-basketball, breakfast food, and boys . . . transferred from Upper Darby in her senior year . . . proud of her Scottish descent. Shaw Junior High I5 Upper Darby ll, lll. GEORGE DERR Academic George is handsome, George is tall, George likes sleeping best of all. Carefree . . . tallest member of the class . . . has no time for lessons . . . enioys a good ioke and a good cup of coffee. Football 'l, 2, 35 Key Club. JUNE DERR Commercial The cutest giggle you ever did hear, Especially when her Bobby's near. Pleasant personality . . . likes blue Fords and Bobby . . - always ready for a good ioke . . . very mischievous . . smart dresser. Class Secretary 45 Color Guard 45 Usherette 35 Gregg Competent Typist Award5 Mirneographing Club. RUTH DERSTINE Academic A pretty face and innocent ways, She'lI be an athlete all her days. Tall basketball guard . . . good in all sports . . . one of the Vernfleld tribe . . . good natured . . . liked by all . . . plenty of school spirit. Basketball l, Team 2, 3, 45 Softball Team 'l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, Team 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 To Blush Unseen. ANNA DIEHL Academic For doing homework she has skill, What's more, she does it with a will. Reserved type . . . does well in all her studies . . . enioys reading . . . tops in Home Ec. UnaIiyi5 Second Prize in Home Economics at Pennsylvania Farm Show 45 Usherette 35 Handicraft Club. MARILYN DO RN Academic A student, a writer, a cheerleader, too, She's also a member of the basketball crew. Alice's sidekick . . . participates in all school activities . . . asset to the basketball team . . . peppy cheerleader . . . here, there, and everywhere. Student Council 45 Senior Assembly Secretary 45 Unaliyi5 School News 2, 3, Editor 45 Basketball l, 2, Team 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Usherefte 35 To Blush Unseen. XXIII vm I geitwiiggit, . E Q gs, y b J ' ' ' li +.+1f,f 4 5 5+ Ruthie Anna Snook it 1 E f gfsixsvilgg. 6 sl .Sf J I . .7 A' b l-swrt lv, ' .. ' 0 t -9 Esh Ammon Foxie DIANE EDELMAN Academic lt's a fact most everyone knows Diane possesses lovely clothes. Loves to read . . . good driver . . . capable captain of the color guard . . . never loses her temper . . . a friend worth having. Student Council Secretary 4, Unaliyi, Color Guard 4, Usherette 3, To Blush Unseen. LARRY EMLET Academic Here's to our shutter-bug Larry, Heaven help the woman he'lI marry. Yearbook photographer . . . hails from Loysville, Pa. . . . works with Emlet Brothers . . . hopes to enter Air Force. Unaliyi, Chorus 4. STANLEY ERNEY Academic A hunter and a football man, Superb is supersonic Stan. Small but mighty . . . spirited halfback on the football team . . . enioys arguing . . . one of the R 8. S gang . . . where there's Derr, there's Erney. Quakertown If Football l, 2, Team 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , To Blush Unseen , Chorus 45 Key Club. JAMES ESHELMAN Academic A merry soul is our friend Jim, He'll always do what you ask of him. Rarely in a hurry . . . well-liked . . . beats a '37 Chevy . . . would go out of his way to help a friend. Senior Assembly Vice-President 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 3, Susie, the Siren. AMMON ESPENSHIP General As a fellow Ammon's swell, But he surely cannot spell. Tears from Lederach each morn in a truck . . . noted for his odd grin . . . good shop student . . . the cut-up of the science class. Handy Club. ROBERT FOX General They call him Foxie , don't know why, 'Cause he's a pretty normal guy. Enthusiatic Yankee fan . . . loves the wide, open spaces . . . great kidder . . . seemingly girl shy . . . Fox-Freed duo. Game Club. XXIV Diane Larry Erney v .mtl mil l s S ,ivfll x X BFA ll' ' . mfg, X' .E-, is . lL C ' ' Qlhf.. Vl. 5,12 Y L . L Al l T it Sonny Freedy Doris 'ff - .E+ it Q xkx ' - Tr., ff . I ,I 5 -I 'x : ll? zi . 13 fx: rig ll U' - RICHARD FRANTZ Academic When you hear the drum sticks dance, There you'll find our Sonny Frantz, Good looking . . . main interest lies in his '33 Rockne . . . potential mechanic and garage owner . . . snappy drummer . . . varsity quarterback and a basketball tiend. Junior Assembly President I, Class President I, Class Vice- President 2, Student Council Vice-President 3, Football I, 2, Team 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Track 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , To Blush Unseen , Key Club. CHARLES FREED General Freedy believes, like Harry Truman, That interest in clothes is only human. Sharp dresser . . . die-hard Red Sox fan . . . quite a comedian . . . believes books should be kept in school. Baseball l, 2, 4, Game Club. DORIS FREED Academic She only speaks when spoken to, But always has a smile for you. Possesses a contagious giggle . . . enioys doing needle- work . . . part-time worker at the Sun-Lite shop . . . her one and only- Rich. Franconia Mennonite I, ll, Handicraft, Current Events and Fen Pal Clubs. NANCY FREED Academic Hoo-Rayl Hoo-Rah! That's our Nancy, Cheering seems to be her fancy. Capable yearbook editor . . . tiniest member of the class . . . captain of the cheerleading team . . . noted for her high voice and high grades . . . plays right wing in hockey. Class Secretary I, Student Council Secretary 4, Junior Assembly Secretary I, Unaliyi Editor, School News 2, 3, Art Prize 'l, Hockey 2, 3, Team 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Usherette 3, May Queen Attendant I, Hostess, Christmas Dance 3. SHIRLEY FREED Commercial Shirley finds to her delight, lt's fun to be with John each night. Buoyant . . . considerate of others . . . enioys knitting and reading. Cafeteria I, Handicraft and Mimeograph Clubs. KATHLEEN FRETZ Academic Tiny, but when she plays the oboe, Makes you wish you were a hobo. Unlimited musical ability . . . vivacious . . . never without an escort . . . well-groomed . . . fond of hockey and tennis. Senior Assembly Pianist 4, Hockey Award 4, Hockey I, 2, Team 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Band I, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern District Band I, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3. XXV GTS' . I 4 f Ill? ll all N xg, 4 7,lf Q '9 5 Nan Shirley Kay L icy gg: ' 9 0 J? f 5 I ff'7', ln 27515 ' M242 ' w 9 Q ,, Q. -v e. Richard Carolee Sandy HENRY GARGES Commercial lt puts him in a happy mood, When you speak to him of food. Tries the patience of the teachers . . . constantly talking to himself . . . well-informed in historical and mod- ern events. Game Club. DAVID GEHMAN Academic He drives a Buick for recreation, And works in his father's service station. Licensed movie operator . . . spends class time sleeping . . . speed demon . . . waits till the last minute to do things. Student Council 2, 31 Football I, 2, Movie Proiectionist 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual and Key Clubs. PAUL GEHMAN Academic Double, double, toil and trouble, Paul and Macbeth make things bubble. Friendly and cheerful . . . usually in trouble . . . always has a witty remark . . . shares a close friendship with his brother, Richard. Unaliyig Basketball Manager 45 Current Events and Key Clubs. RICHARD GEHMAN Academic An arabesque, a pirouette so baffling to the layman, Are lovely symbols of ballet to our artist, Richard Gehman. Fond of Stan Kenton . . . appreciates modern art . . . has radical ideas . . . always ready to tackle new goals . . . accomplished pianist. Unaliyig Current Events Club. CAROLEE GEIGER Academic Her sweet disposition, her warm cheery smile, Her soft, happy laughter make life seem worth while. Came from Ohio in sophomore year . . . member of the color guard . . . enioys a good game of tennis . . . neat dresser . . . college-bound. Rocky River High School I, ll, Student Council 4, Color Guard 45 Usherette 35 To Blush Unseen , Indian Echo Club. SAN DRA GREENSPUN Academic Drat the middle ages! She likes medical sages. Diligent worker . . . outstanding artistic ability . . . has staunch ideas . . . would like to become a doctor. Unoliyig School News 2, 3, Editor 4g Art Scholarship- Moore Institute 4: Indian Echo 2, 3, 47 Susie, the Siren p Chorus 4, Usherette 3. XXVI Henry Gig Pi el . lst Oil! l .1 , nl 7 in 'll -sq l4fXl lgx Hagey .lerry Ronnie , S y I 5 I x E ffl! R J ,. I5 X ly! f MARILYN HAGEY Academic She's tall and attractive and sings like a bird, And in every argument has the last word. Beautiful wardrobe . . . interested in someone at AI- bright College . . . lovely soprano voice . . . sticks to her point . . . future teacher . . . has dramatic ability. Senior Assembly Chorister l, Senior Assembly Chaplain 4, Student Council l, Speech Contest Winner 3, Hockey 3, Team 4, Color Guard 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern District Chorus 3, All State Chorus 2, Susie, the Siren , Speech Club. JERRY HARRAR Academic Cars and women, women and cars, l dare you to find any like Harrar's. Likeable . . . always laughing . . . Telford's soda ierk . . . dashes around in a green-striped Chevy . . . low, resonant voice . . . adept at imitating. Susie, the Siren , To Blush Unseen , Key Club. RONALD HENDRICKS Academic little Petey in the play, Has jokes to tell the live-long day. Prankster . . . full of excuses . . . loves math . . . plays the clarinet . . . noted for his tall tales. Baseball Team I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Boncl 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Key Club. MARGARET HESLIN Academic Born four hundred years too late, She thinks Shakespeare's really great. Became an S. H. S. student in '50 . . . long, black curls . . . spends many hours with a pen and stationery . . . fond of English literature, especially Shakespeare. Hallahan I, ll, Correspondence and Current Events Clubs. JACK HILLEGASS Academic .lack is brilliant, .lock is quick, And can he play the licorice stickl Class brain . . . right-hand man of C2 . . . very courteous . . . plays in dance band . . . shy with girls . . . subtle sense of humor. Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, President 4, Unaliyi, School News 2, 3, 4, Highest Scholastic Average I, 2, 3, Science Prize I, 2, 3, Latin Prize 3, Football I, 2, Basketball I, Band 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Band 3, 4, Southeast- ern District Band 4, Movie Proiectionist 2, 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Key Club. PATRICIA HILT General On the family tree Pat will not linger, For she wears a ring on the proper finger. Another of our redheads . . . rather quiet . . . well- versed on Dick . . . sports a diamond. Senior Art Club 4, Cafeteria 4. XXVII E A . as-if msxtvglgq, Y G ,, 'fr va. ' l u- that o X' K sf? o N35 , -I 4 if. f -9 'P Margaret Jack Pat E S 559 xii? P I 0' Q f 4- I llx YW ' I Q 5,11 0 A , '9 ge Doris Russ Landis FLORENCE HUNSBERGER Academic A book in her hand, a soft easy chair ls her solution to lrouble and care. Deflnitely not the noisy type . . . never seen without a book. . .future nurse. . .VerneIIe's shadow. . .interested in church work. Handicraft Club. ALICE HUNSICKER Academic lmpulsive, impossible, loveable Al , Cute, temperomental, oh, what a gal! Lively, pretty and popular . . . full of laughs . . . helped edit theyearbook . . . peppy trumpet player . . . ardent sports fan . . . loves to drive. Senior Assembly Chaplain I, Student Council 3, Unaliyi, School News 2, 3, Editor 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Band 3, 4, Southeastern District Band 2, Susie, the Siren , Usherette 3, Hostess, Junior-Senior Prom, School News Club. KATHRYN KEELER Academic Hasn't a temper, won't raise her voice, As o sincere friend, she'd be your choice. Champion speller . . . rugged individuolist . . . loyal to her friends . . . percussion wizard . . . headed for college. Senior Assembly Secretory 4, Unaliyi, Basketball 2, 3, Team 4, Band 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Usherette 3, Speech Club. DORIS KIRKPATRICK Academic For countless hours she searched for castles, knights, and pageantry, To decorate the pages of our lovely Unaliyi. Top art editor of Unaliyi and Indian Echo . . . flutist in the band . . . composes half of the Fretz-Kirkpatrick duet . . . headed for West Chester. Student Council l, Unaliyi, Hockey I, 2, 3, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Bond 3, 4, To Blush Unseen , Indian Echo Staff 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL KOFFEL Commercial Russell is a real swell guy, But with the girls he's rather shy. Believes silence is golden . . . seldom seen without Henry . . . good natured . . . out to prove it's a man's world. Game Club. GLENN LAN DIS Academic Lessons are just too much work, He'd rather be a soda jerk. Everybody's friend . . . divides spare time between milk shake stand and R 8- S . . . usually seen with Erney and Derr . . . future undecided. Host, Christmas Dance 3, To Blush Unseen , Current Events Club. XXVIII Florence Al Kass v 4, Q ill' 0. V Q ,fn lx tx ..f if. , ll- I . 1- v' r L t I 1 :TL .lf e x. 'A M . ' . 'f fm la ' ' ,ni k ,1 . .vi . .Al 'i' 1 k l-CPP Vera Shirley :W at '? . Q' x30 K 1 :fl ' - X t ' . i : tx , -' Tx -': T ffl il , X 1 J lllflt ,I .un , , - ARLIN LAPP Academic ln baseball Arlin is a whiz, A friend to all he surely is. Efficient class president . . . hot trumpeter . . . pleasing personality . . , blond, wavy locks . . . never seems to be in a hurry. Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4, Student Council 2, 3, Football 3, Team 4, Baseball 2, Team 'l, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Baseball Team 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-Mont Band 4, Susie, the Siren , To Blush Unseen , Key Club. VERA LARGENT Commercial She does her work with speedy zest And then has time to help the rest. Ruth's big sister . . . dependable worker at football games . . . very studious . . . speedy typist. Unaliyi, Magazine Drive, Assistant Manager 4, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Usherette 3, Mimeograph Club. SHIRLEY LUCOM Commercial .lust watch Shirley's fingers dance On the typewriter keys, if you get the chance. Cute figure . . . roots for Lansdale . . . quite talkative when spirit moves her . . . excels in any type of commercial work. Handicraft Club. JANET MOYER Academic All outdoor sports she thinks are fun, But baseball is her favorite one. Barrels of fun . . . likes dancing . . . daily bus rider . . . earns her greenbacks at the Sun-Lite Shop . . . Finds every- thing amusing. Usherette 3. MERRILL MOYER General He's husky and handsome, you must concede, And yet, he really loves to read. Tall and athletic . . . loves to torment people . . . temper, temper, temper! . . . would die for the Boston Braves. ' Football l, Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Team 2, 3, 4, Susie, the Siren , Chorus 4, Varsity Club. SHIRLEY MOYER Commercial ln typing, Shirley's quite a whiz, She's buying towels marked Hers and His, One ot the Big Squaw cheerleaders . . . a private secretary after school . . . looks on the brighter side of life . . . her hobby-Marvin. Unaliyi, Susie, the Siren , Usherette 3, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Cheerleading Club. XXIX . E Q ' it .. ffl' ' lla, ,fill . Q S G Janet Big Moyer Shirley l , .9 o i .1151 157 ' - xii, if '9 Q, llws K we Arlene Vernelle Skip DAVID MUSSELMAN E General This handsome lad of the senior class, Charms a senior academic lass. Good looking . . . aggressive tackle on football team . . . always at the end of the platter line getting seconds . . . causes many a heart to Hutter. Junior Assembly President lp Football l, Team 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Chorus 47 Susie, the Siren , Varsity Club. RUTH MU SSELMAN Commercial This gal is lively, quite a wit, With all the kids she makes a hit. Finds boys boring and dancing dreadful . , . takes life as it comes . . . never seems to run down . . . always laugh- ing. Junior Assembly Chorister lp Band I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT NYCE Academic Tall, handsome, debanair, Al's the type without a care. His wavy hair makes the girls envious . . . interested in college . . . quiet until you know him . . . works in Telford repair shop . . . his Spanish problems aren't South of the Border. Chorus 45 Current Events Club. ARLENE NYCE Commercial Her books well-balanced, her typing done, Her mission accomplished, she's ready for fun. Accomplishes her work quietly and efficiently . . . resi- dent of Elroy . . . possesses a warm, sunny smile . . . headed for a successful business career. Unaliyi, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Handicraft and Mimeograph Clubs. VERNELLE NYCE Academic Whether she feels sad or gay Music wiles her time away. Shy . . . naturally curly hair . . . if silence is golden she should be wealthy . . . favorite pastime-playing the piano. Handicraft Club. JOE OETTEL General Friendly, happy, considerate Joe, Our idea of a nice girl's beau. Happy-go-lucky . . . can be seen and heard at all sports events . . . always greets you with a cheery hello . . . potential stock-car driver. Game Club. XXX Butch Ruthie Albie 4: l 01-it r 1uT, ' lteec ls-x 4 ,, .xi x -l- Babe Wool: .loe u l1-1. i ff' 5441! Q X. 34 X 45,6 x J 5 X ll.-' 1 fl .45 l A 46 BEVERLY OPDYKE Commercial Many a letter she does write, To her soldier every night. Beautiful natural curls . . . Sun-Lite enthusiast . . . future housewife for AI . . . sports well-earned softball and hockey letters. Basketball 'l, Softball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, Gregg Competent Typist Award, To Blush Unseen , Chorus 4. WILLARD PRICE General A handsome lad is Willard Price, The girls all think that he's quite nice. Well-groomed . . . dependable . . . always ready to give a helping hand . . . fond of sports . . . hasn't a care in the world except his Chevy. Student Council 2, Football Team 2, 3, Track 2, Game Club. JOSEPH PULLEN Academic Tall and lanky is our Jae, On the track iust watch him go. Mathematically inclined . . . science enthusiast and future chemist . . . a photographer bug . . . burns up the cinders. Student Council 2, 4, Football Manager l, 2, Track Team l. 2, 3, 4, Printing Club. t PEGGY REED General To help an animal in distress, ls Peg's idea of happiness. Always talking . . . loves dogs and boys . . . thinks there ought to be more Saturday nights in a year. Cheerleader 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Usherette 3, Cheer- leading Club. MARY REIFF Academic A valuable player in the strife, ls our inner, Mary Reilf. Petite . . . good dancer . . . always ready for fun . . . heard everywhere . . . loves to play cymbals . . . excels in hockey. Basketball 3, Team 4, Softball 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Team 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Usherette 3, To Blush Unseen. LORRAINE RICHARDSON Commercial Happy as a skylark she, laughs and iokes with you and me. Small in stature . . . friendly manner . . . goes places in her '34 Ford . . . loves to swim and roller skate. Usherette 3, Handicraft Club. XXXI ieinvglf, 553. . E Q ,4 .Q rs , '-u- -'dp' 'Wi V' I lc, it 3 G Peggy Mary Rainy 5 Q Q26 5- Q P 9 0 'oe ii 351: , r YW b ill . ' 0 fy 4 s he Sara Bobbie Gloria RICHARD RICKERT General In Franklin's trade Rick doth excel Perhaps he'll invent something, as well. Small and composed . .. industrious . . . excellent print and shop student . . . lover of nature . . . bashful with the fairer set. Handy and Stamp Clubs. MERLIN ROSENBERGER Academic Our authentic claim to medieval fame, ls the lad with Merlin's name. Constantly in trouble . . . unbelievable imagination . . . interested in anything unusual . . . likes to attract attention. Current Events Club. RUSSELL ROSENBERGER Commercial He likes to fish, is quite a sport, They call him Pretzel iust for short. Easy-going chap . . . would rather catch a flsh than a gal . . . seldom in the right mood for homework . . . loyal pal to Dassel and Lennie. Student Council 4, Football Manager l, 25 Basketball 3, Track Team l, 2, 4, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Key Club. SARA ROSS General Absence makes the heart grow fonder, We think she's here, but she is yonder. Full of fun and frolic . . . frequently tardy . . . her moods and temper go hand in hand . . . thinks lessons are iust too much trouble. Cafeteria 4. BARBARA ANN ROYER Academic Boys spell trouble for our Bobbie, Writing letters is her hobby. Voluminous supply of iokes . . . blessed with the gift of gab . . . knows all the fellows from Alaska to New Zealand . . . always in a stew . . . class poet. School News 3, Softball Manager 4, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, Chorus 4, Usherette 3, Correspondence Club. GLORIA SCHAEF FER General Black hair, dimples, nice to know, Beautiful clothes she has to show. Usually laughing . . . forgetful . . . cheerleader and sports fan . . . sweet voice . . . spends free time working at the milk shake stand. Student Council l, 3, 4, Softball l, 25 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 3. XXXII Rick Meri Pretzel if . 'mill Q w ' XG?- Q eh' IALXBL fl, 'uf ' .. l 'Z' A 11, . ' Wwe' X L U h V gi . Q-ails-Aff! Minnie Hinlcle Patsy A -N au. Wi x ji' li :PU i FZ 3 -ml ,,., ' X h l is s 1 A 'ill FT K ef' .,. ,eg-.. MILDRED SELL Commercial A capable secretary is Miss Mildred Sell, Loves typing and shorthand il's easy to tell. Sedate . . . dependable and efficient . . . a whiz in all commercial subiects . . . flne posture. Unaliyig Magazine Drive Manager 45 Usherette 33 Booster Campaign Manager 45 Gregg Competent Typist Award. SHERWOOD SENSINGER General A quiet chap is this boy called Hinlrle, Though he says not a word, in his eye is a twinkle. Keen sense of humor . . . has a ioke for every occasion . . . thinks homework is outdated . . . loves study halls- they're so peaceful for sleeping. Q Football 3, Team 47 Varsity Club. PATSY SHADE General Patsy's always in a hurry, Down the hall you'll see her scurry. Southpaw . . . enioys sketching . . . raises Cain when in the mood . . . extremely low voice . . . pals with Peggy. Cafeteria 4. THOMAS SHALLCROSS Academic Sighted sub, sank same. Tom's going in for Navy fame. One of Mr. MiIler's assistants . . . quiet . . . likes to read . . . has a brain for radio work . . . hails from Lederach. Movie Proiectionist 3, 4, Audio-Visual Club. ROBERT SHISLER Academic Pals with Arlin night and day, Never has too much to say. Lapp's bosom buddy . . . All Bux-Mont shortstop . . . Miss Finelli's 'favorite Spanish student . . . good clarinetist . . . works at Texaco station in Harleysville. Class Vice-President 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 All Bux-Mont Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club. RICHARD SHOEMAKER General Shoie's smile is very winning, lt makes a hit in the first inning. Amiable . . . never gives up . . . future foreman at Sun-Lite Shop . . . always supplying kids with candy. Student Council lp Football lp Basketball Manager 'lp Track Team 2, 3, 4, Key Club. XXXIll . 4 W T Sr c, 11, .s 1, , L, nga '31, ix F , 'rr ct ,filll 4. Tom Shis Shoie o e ,mxhlttlfibt ,, we ' 50 Q . nn O ' u tg legg 5' C if Smitty .loan Gloria ELSIE SMALL Commercial Elsie and Charlie make quite a pair, You'll see them almost anywhere. Misleading name . . . talks at top-rate speed . . . studious . . . devotes much of her time to the Indian Echo. Indian Echo, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Mimeo- graph Club. JAMES SMITH Academic Here's a guy who's full of vim, He's known to everyone as Jim. Always impersonating someone . . . Telford claims him as her own . . . attends stock car races . . . lots of fun . . . continually laughing . . philanthropically inclined. Unoliyi, Basketball 35 Senior Assembly Vice-President 4. JEAN SMITH General Through the cafeteria she potters, Laden with the teachers' platters. Flashy maiorette . . . small and cute . . . neat dresser . . . loves to sew and dance . . . spends her spare time riding the buses between Souderton and Hatfield. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette l, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 4, Drum Maiorette Club. KARL SMITH General He's happy-go-lucky and fancy free, Lessons to him spell catastrophe. Lives for the 3:10 bell . . . thinks worries are a waste of time . . . works at Frederick's Store . . . proud of his little red motor scooter. Football Team lp Game Club. JOAN STAH L Academic Excellent in Spanish and chemistry too, A friend to me and a friend to you. Feminine and dainty . . . possesses a big smile and a warm heart . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . has a special interest in college. Student Council 45 Senior Assembly Pianist 45 Usherette 3, Correspondence Club. GLORIA STROUSE Academic Some girls use their charms to vamp, But Gloria's seeking Nightingale's lamp. Quiet at Hrst, but then full of fun . . . has o special liking for Tylersport . . . usually seen with Janet . . . courteous and dependable . . . plans to be a nurse. Handicraft Club. XXXIV Els Jim Smitty Troug Uno Ann Pete X 5242 . s X ,Za ' 1 f LQ! DONALD TRUOG General He tears around in his Chevy convert, And always wears a fancy shirt. Fine tenor voice . . . fond of leopard skin and pipes . . . has a passion for weird hats . . . his moods change with the weather. Senior Assembly Chorister 3, Football l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. UNA ANN WAMBOLD Commercial What makes Una's temper rise? All those rewrites that she spies. Has little to say . . . fond of dancing . . . always ready for a good argument . . . ardent supporter of the Air Force. Usherette 3, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Mimeo- graph and Handicraft Clubs. ERWIN WASSER Academic Busy timer, friend to all, Pete has found a gal who's Small. Very serious about studies . . . speed demon . . . friendly . . . can always take a ioke . . . authority on Plymouths and Dodges. Key Club. SONIA WEIDMAN Commercial Sonia's always feeling gay, Especially when she's with Murray. Murr's better half . . . never misses a sports event. . . quaint giggle . . . loves to eat peanut butter bread. Unaliyi, Hockey 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 4, Usherette 3, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Indian Echo. LUCRETIA H. WEIL Academic Manager of the hockey team, Mention Lou , watch Dolly beam. lnquisitive . . . writes many letters . . . keen interest in the armed services, especially the Marines . . . her favorite formula-Nursing plus Lou S Future. Student Council 4, Unaliyi, Hockey Manager 4, Susie, the Siren , Usherette 3, Correspondence, Babysitting, and Typing Clubs. SHIRLEY WEISENBORN Commercial Shirley's the quietest in our class, But she is quite a friendly lass. Rather shy . . . can always be found behind a library book . . . enioys shorthand . . . hopes to become a sec- retary. Gregg Competent Typist Award, Mimeograph Club. XXXV ifggxiiiliis. - fr 44-'E . I Q -gelme. 4 I I wi J-,L I' f--. 1' A x' I' C Huggy v ig .fl e U Q SG Sonn Dolly Shirley e l- ,2 5 z L.TQ'1'i'5 ' 4 ' X 4- 'r g o 0 Q Qt: ' Dazzle Krider Dot JOYCE WELKER Academic If you ever want a iar, Take a ride in Joyce's car. Proud owner of Hopalong . . . always the life of the party . . excels in art . . . her pocketbooks contain abso- lutely everything. Student Council 3, Indian Echo Editor 3, 4, Cafeteria 4. SHIRLEY WENTZ Academic Good looks, personality, and friends galore, Who could ask for anything more? Flag bearer in the color guard . . . often in a dither . . . loves to giggle . . . her heart belongs to Kenny . . . at- tractive . . . beautiful contralto voice. Class Secretary 35 Student Council 2, 35 Color Guard 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern District Chorus 3, Usherette 3g May Queen Attendant 2. DORIS WIREMAN Commercial lf it's sports you're looking for Doris always knows the score. Blonde streak on the hockey Field . . . torn between two loves-sports and her '38 Plymouth . . . always good for o laugh. Softball I, 2-, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, Team 4, Indian Echo 3, 4, Gregg Competent Typist Award, Mimeograph Club. PAUL YO DER General If haste makes waste as the proverb sings, Then Dazzle never wastes a thing. Tall and silent . . . not a worry in the world . . . slow talker . . . spends a lot of time doing nothing. Football Assistant Manager I, 2, Game Club. DONALD ZIEGLER General A streak of blue, a noisy blast, That was Krider flashing past, Very bashful . . . has mischievous eyes . . . loves tearing around on motor-scooters . . . can always be found at Weiand's Body Shop. Game Club. DOROTHY MAE ZIERDT Academic To reverse the alphabet Dot knows the way, A Though her name starts with Z her grade's usually A.:' Tall and slender . . . loyal Harleysville citizen . . . capable cashier . . . willingly lends a helping hand . . , prospective nurse. Indian Echo 3, 45 Cafeteria 4. XXXVI Gabby Shirl Doris -'PFZQ t 'nal' .f yn M Way I At' A f l Li: I l he x, -' 4- , , Y , . V X ' I . ,, hx cggxf, 1 Q lf l '-'mmnunmlunu .,,,, mm. i ' ' W 'mm1 I-.llI1'bI.!h ,,,,,,, .4 I'-w'l 1'N V' 4 rl M1 121' ' ml' ' fl' ,- 412,15 - .Allin ,frrunfu-,1u.un:I1I l m H 14, ......n.mr,n ,ly ,l:vf.w,r1r1rlN 31'numml ly' IMITNH i ' V 157 . .-h,F, .L ,L m E .: A :EXP fl ,- - aa.5g5k .ng Ji. Aqggf f -,Hy.--- - f rv W 17 'd W -- IC' f . ifx -f?'-EE - , E???' 'W' QV i5?S5' ..+,ff4 1,. FQQLMAQL A A. ,PEE ' f. t.- QQE: ,,,f'.1 17jQEN, ' ' W' Tv Q Q -1 x Qs 339 , l' I ' Q ,QL iz.. ..ah.- E - 411, . !'g:, .U 1. g35 U 121 Us 'iT H r Q, rv ff. fax., . f'QC1I if fi' f f f ' -' , 'X 'Qz fv f' . fm, , Q41 X X E L 1 f X If I , YVliX,f!,X, Xk. - .few-- .... Zghx' I LQQQ AM0OX2?j?'Ax Flgyifyg 4fr:-.j1-Q4- 'fx' f,iQ'?'Q4fl,1'v1x,M -' 5 N' -I Q, f,., ,,,, I., xXv,,,.1li.L 1 V .442 , f 1' Ki-f lrfyz. fa ,,-.gf 1 4' Aj ' ,yigij 'ff fWMWWWWW4 3,-0' r f-3 ' V K :AaI A77'f'f f?24.!ffwQs - Z X' W- , K fi ! VM QE,-5?5:?f??5L, .x'f ,zu :v5G.,j.L:r?' N 4 X, X U l -..-.,-:x:2.gf:, N1 ,, -.W j1,2f5Z3g3gg53g55g.j,, ', Um ENV ff' 'f,Q.'mL'sS YA 4 ' TA ' ' '? ,v1vl .',1l..y1'?fF!?'it j, ,X 4,,IlQJ'E - ' C gy- , - , . ,ix-X M J X, -Zi 452'-V2 , ' X ww 4?- 7 A' - faf: 'f-1 -?EA-Afxj L K Y fffffi J 9 V I Z. .A X f' ' E-1 X ' X Z! -PM ' -H3 , I XXXVII e bturhp Squires uf the Eiuninr lass CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . ROBERT KELSO Secretary ..... JOAN KELLER Vice-President . . BROOKE MOYER Treasurer . JEAN ANN HUNSBERGER First row, left to right: R. Erney: R. Fox: J. Godshall: M. Grant: M. Detweiler: H. Barndt: B. Drace: R. Derstine: E. Crouthumel: N. Beaver: J. Dotschkal: J. Class: G. Benner. Second row: E. Adamson: E. Barndt: S. Coughenour: S. Barndt: L. Alderfer: P. Fritz: R. Ellinger: B. Fenstermacher: W. Alderfer: J. Bergey: M. Force: J. Clemmer: P. Boaman. Third Row: J. Godshall: A. Godshall: E. Hallman: L. Hallman: S. Alderfer: J. Coyle: R. Farr: D. Dorn: R. Fitzgerald: A. Drabnis: F. Alderfer: J. Beck: B. Frederick: R. Badman: R. Dean. First row, left to right: G. Hammerschmidt: B. Hunsberger: F. Krolikowsku: R. Landis: G. Kronmaier: l.. Hoff: S. Harman: S. Koch: S. Hangey: M. Lewis: M. Koffel: J. Keller: R. Long. Second Row: F. Hess: R. Kelso: C. Landis: B. Landes: H. Loux: K. Kramer: M. Hunsicker: J. Hunsberger: N. Landis: J. Kalb: L. Musten. Third row: R. Hunsberger: S. Hunsberger: R. Landis: H. Koennecke: H. Metz: R. Labs: F. Klee: D. Kinsey: R. Kramer: H. Hartley: M. Keller: F. Hunsicker: R. Markley. First row, left to right: E. Wambold: S. Quinn: K. Zimmer: E. Wick: M. Shade: J. Rettstadt J. Slotter: G. Moyer: M. Schummer: J. Tyson. Second row: R. Schnuble: H. Wood: T. Nyce: L. Yoder: H. Slemmer: E. Redden: R. Weaver: J. Stover: E. Reed: M. Stoudt: W. Phoenix. Third row: D. Swartz: L. Price: B. Moyer: R. Shelly: R. Moyer: W. Way: W. Reiff: G. Rosenberger: G. Moyer: R. Moyer: R. Ruh. XXXVIII LN- ,, e Qlnnurate Zlrnhers nf than bnpijumnre lass L First row, left to right: E. Barndt. G. Bossert. R. Clemens. M. Cunning. Second row: J. Cronrath. C. Derstine. D. Alderfer. N. Braculente. B. Barndt. F. Algard. N. Barndt. S. Booz. Third row: C. Bunton. M. Brandis. J. Class. R. Clemmer. K. Clemens. D. Barndt. W. Bornemon. E. Alderfer. D. Bishop. M. Belcoski. Fourth row: J. Bergey. H. Cronroth. R. Cassel. D. Clemens. J. Bechtel. M. Brown. H. Coyle. R. Barndt. W. Coale. P. Allebach. R. Agar. First row, left to right: J. Fox. M. James. F. Hendricks. J. Eshelman. R. Erb. Second row: E. Fretz. M. Freed. R. Frantz. R. Gorges. D. Gehman. M. Forrest. M. Forrest. E. Garis. Third row: S. Heller. J. Hoagey. D. Hendricks. G. Hunsberger. S. Fenstermacher. K. Gotwals. L. Godshcll. R. Gerhart. D. Hagey. Fourth row: A. Groves. J. Derstine. N. Derstine. L. Hager. L. Jordan. E. Heavener. D. Hunsberger. R. Famous. E. Eskundariun. S. Eshelman. P. Heckler. P. Garis. R. Heller. . XL Firsl row, lefl lo righl: J. Landis: D. Landis: l.. long: M. Landis: K. Kriebel: H. Moyer: ig AQ' P. Kulp: E. Landis. A-5 5' ', L Second row: A. Klolz: J. Landes: M. Moyer: H. Moyer: M. Londes: C. Moyer: L. Nyce 'VTR' ' A. Keller. Third row: H. Moyer: A. Krumins: G. Kramer: J. Kulp: R. Landis: K. Kerver: B. Neal: P. Leidy. - L.-.Q--Q .rx 'l -1 -'faq' Q N Fourfh row: R. Nose: J. Kelso: G. MYers: G. Nose: J. McManus: P. MOYer: D. Nilsson. . 'Q ' U X L TY lv' , . FX. , X A ,-1 , ' . 54 3 Q ' Nix Q..-.ff Qafg Ab First row, left lo righf: N. Trumbore: G. Schell: M. Poole: W. Schnuble: H. Rush: C. Wosser: H. Stover. Second row: T. Scholl: M. Ziegler: M. Zierdf: M. Overpeck: P. Shade: J. Roppold: A. Rlggoll: M. Willouer. Third row: W. Treichler: S. Shearer: M. Rosenberger: L. Ziegler: E. Smilh: N. Rosenberger: N. Stover: M. Ruth: G. Slemmer: J. Smoll: R. Walsh. Fourlh row: O. Quinque: J. Opdyke: R. Yoder: L. Slrouse: L. Opdyke: J. Scholz: G. Schmidt: R. Wilkins: W. Whilman- C. Schwarz- D. Price' I I I M. Welsenborn. XLI CLASS OFFICERS . . . .LESTER HAGER President . . Vice-President . . . ROBERT FAMOUS Secrefclry . OTTO QUINQUE Treasurer . . CARL SCHWARZ e Jiaappp Iiaeralhs uf the Jfresbman lass L. Allebachg R. Cressmung L. Agar. F' I left fo ri hh E. Class. D. Browng L. Brobstp G. Constanzerp J. Bergeyp :rs row, g Second row: M. Blank. R. Binsbergerg J. Alexander, G. Berlholdf J. Dillinger. J. Dornp P. Davis: J. Alderferp M. Browng S. Alderferp L. Clemens. Third row: D. Crouthamelp A. Clemensy J. Diltmunp L. Alderferp R. Bcrndlp D. Bennerp R. Delweilery J. Corberryp L. Boyerg H. Derslinep A. Dietz. Fourth row: L. Crouihamelp S. Alderferf R. Curronp F. Devine. P. Bergeyp D. Burndt. XLll 1 Firsl row, leff fo righl: H. Frederickp M. Fitzgerald: G. Hoirep J. Freedi L. Feingoldp D. Gruveri R. Freed. Second row: N. Ellingerg S. Hockmong R. Dorn: R. Freedp R. Freedp S. Frunkenfleldp L. Greenspunp G. Freedg J. Freed. Third row: A. Gcrrechlg N. Fuixp J. Grecserg N. Drebelbisp P. Gerhurdg J. Godshullp L. Filzgeraldg B. Gerharfg D. Grubbg J. Geltyp D. Greuser Fourfh row: R. Forzulog K. Gerharh P. FrankenHeldp R. Freed: R. Ewaldg E. Gerhcrlf P. Gehmung M. Gouldeyp M. Freedp R. Hallman. Firsl row, lefl lo righl: R. Smithg A. Lundesp B. Hunsickerp J. Hedrickf L. Hendricks. Second row: S. Hunsbergerg E. Kleep J. Slearg N. Kellerp J. Hiltebeitelg L. Landes. Third row: R. Kulpg E. Hurtzellp R. Hunsickerg K. Henclricksp G. Huebnerg A. Hunsbergerp W. Kircherp D. Hcmgey. Fourlll row: C. Jenkinsg D. Kralzp N. Landisp B. Hallmanp J. Hill: S. Hoff: J. Kline: G. Hunsbergerp J. Lcbsp N. Kirkpofrickg P. Landesy R. Landis, A. Holly. XLIII N D - -.LD D li..-. N ' Q Firsf row, lefl io righf: B. Rlggullp M. Reinfordp A. Shoemukerg G. Musselmanp M. Price: ' I Q R. ovefhonzef, R. McCoachp L. Moyer. X -KI 'gg Second row: D. Schnabley J. Moyerp J. Ruthp l. Meyersp M. Piersonp M. J. Lederuchp P. Nose: D I 1 V. Moyer. F. Schafer. Q U A I Third row: J. Smootg A. Rickerh W. Schmidfg F. Seitzg C. Schuferp M. Sommer. L. Moyerg ...T 555 X' 4 A. Metz. J. Nacey P. Myers. '--' --- 1-, I QQ A ,, N 5, ,mm ll vw! L -' Fourlh row: W. Soedery D. Lashy F. Marhnp S. Mosserg C. Seilzp R. Moyer. D. Nusep A Q lf L. Rosenbergerp R. Moyerp H. Nacei C. McMurlriep P. Leister. f 6 T1 T-v. . Q' 'A . -,, -R-5 - in , nl Firsl row, Iefl lo righl: A. Souderi D. Woody R. Wellinglonp H. Souderp C. Wismerp L. Schellp N. Wcmpole. Second row: G. Stevensp J. Weller. B. Youngp S. Stoudtp J. Thomas. M. Stover. E. Weil. Third row: C. Wellerp C. Swarlleyp C. While: L. Weikelg D. Swarlzp M. Weidcf B. Umsleud. XLIV e 352131329 ages uf the igbtb anh Sehzntb Graves First row, left to right: C. Wumpold. G. Schuenemunn. J. Hendricks. J. Clemens. L. Hallman. S. Hendricks. M. Grob. J. Davenport. R. Hallman. B. Hartman. M. Kile. R. Overpeck. R. Keller. B. Kinsey. sbfgild roar: N. Derstine. J. Zellner. E. Knappenberger. J. Hager. K. Godshall. S. Eshelmun. C. Gardner. E. Guris. J. Eisenbrey. L Moyer. D. Fitzgerald. A. Mininger. Lan es. Third row: E. Derstine. J. Hunsberger. D. Cope. J. Moyer. H. Lick. J. Simprini. T. Wolfe. L. Rosenberger. J. Moyer. N. Ruth. Fourth row: N. Coyle. R. Wellington. V. Freed. J. Young. R. Heslin. J. Moyer. D. UnderkotTIer. J. Sell. D. Walker. R. Fretz. E. Alderfer. Fifth row: D. Nyce. E. Geiger. R. Berqey. V. Diehl. S. Derstine. J. Allem. R. Greaser. P. Swartz. E. Heintx. C. Beck. Sixth row: M. J. Rittenhouse. E. Young. N. Londes. C. Cuppy. B. Cuppy. M. Bultmunn. E. Clemmer. D. Ziegler. M. Frantz. W. Kllngelhoelfer. B. Wasser. Seventh row: P. Damiuni. H. Kueslner. L. Hangey. D. Moyer. T. Hunsberger. R. Snyder. T. Hunsberger. D. Hunsberger. E. Hunsicker. R. Renner. First row, left lo right: S. Rest. G. Schultz. L. Damicni. B. Huire. R. Hufler. T. Frantz. E. Blank. R. Dregor. D. Rush. L. Force. J. Moyer. S. Guris. L. Garis. Second row. R. Krupp. N. Cardy. R. Weiss. N. Freed. R. Hendricks. P. Fox. E. Clemens. J. Cressmon. R. Myers. L. Derstine. S. Swurtley. Third row: T. Kulp. H. Thomas. L. Minlnger. J. Gehris. H. Alderfer. H. Seese. R. Brandis. E. Wumbold. C. Beck. D. Seitz. Fourth row: R. Bolton. L. Frederick. R. Hungey. C. Gresiamer. F. Ruhmer. C. Ziegler. S. Long. M. Kroul. J. Moyer. J. Berthold. R. Mill. Fifth row: L. Benner. R. Brandt. E. Zumstein. A. Fox. B. Miller. G. Moyer. N. Freed. C. Wenllcld. C. Grosse. L. Hallman. T. Kilmortin. Sixth row: A. Lewis. D. Gronbuch. M. Gerhurt. C. Watts. R. Krotz. J. Barndt. J. Markley. L. Bergey. E. Hunsberger. L. Rupp. J. Yoder. Seventh row: N. Wismer. S. Brownell. S. Dietz. G. Frederick. D. Price. C. Spucek. D. Heller. R. Godshall. L. Gehmun. D. Smith. R. Heller. XLV XLV -f frvtfr 'b ltlnj?Tv - ' 'fb A 'E n nf ' -Y f 26 32 ulew I N , xiii!! 'id js: K 9 XLVII IJ, pe knights of the pen! ap bnnnr he your sbielh, anh truth tip pnur Iancssf' We of the Unaliyi staff have earnestly endeavored to publish a yearbook which will bring pleasant memories to all its readers in the years to come. Although it is impossible to record every single event in which we were involved in our short span here at 5. H. S., we have tried to condense, in these eighty-eight pages, the highlights of the past four years. If a future glance through this publication brings to you vivid recollections of your high school experiences, our efforts will not have been in vain. The production of this book was only possible through the co- operation of the editors, business managers, typists, photographers, artists, and many other members of our class. Special recognition should be given to Miss Gerhart, who devoted much time and effort so that we, the Class of '52, might have a worthwhile year- book. Our special thanks are also extended to Miss Fisher and Miss Weinert, our other advisors. It is the sincere desire of the Unaliyi Staff that this yearbook of '52 will be a living memorial tothe wonderful institution of education which we proudly call OUR high school. XLVIII UNALIYI STAFF Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editors Sports Editors . Biographic Editors . Photographers . Artists . , . Sales and Circulation . . Nancy Freed Jack Hillegass John Bergey Alice Hunsicker Marilyn Dorn Richard Frantz Anna Diehl Kathryn Keeler Robert Shisler Kay Fretz Stanley Erney Gloria Schaeffer Murray Alderfer Joyce Clemens Sonia Weidman Larry Emlet Paul Gehman Doris Kirkpatrick Sandra Greenspun Richard Gehman Dorothy Zierdt James Smith Marilyn Hagey Mildred Sell Diane Edelman James Bishop Shirley Moyer Lucretia Weil ,fjf-f.-9 . 4 ' 1 v A 0 ' N Q, ,Ax . X Q 'Q ffl ff 2 oqx vi! fhsifx S 0 lg ! ' Q Xjflxff. X.f f , , QQ' ,XX L -If 'g.,JfQf f?3' N have gnu seen n u 0 F if-xv 57 0 a n.6I1g'I'eI1lI1e 5rn1.mL..mf h so whgfe, o so ,f n so sndefl' is she. 5 Sf 1 jlillap Queen Qttenhants 19484951 Leff lo righi: Nancy Freedp Alice Hunsickerp Shirley Wenfzp Gloria Schaeffer: Janet Bickel. XLIX l SUSIE THE SIREN F. and W. Production Now Under Way read the headlines in the ARROWHEAD NEWS. That was the prelude to an exciting adventure in the realm of act- ing. After four weeks of rehearsals under the direc- tion of Miss Fisher and Miss Weinert, the long awaited night of November 3 arrived. Backstage, hearts began to flutter, for it was almost time to begin. The make-up artists added the finishing touches, and even Mr. Crouthamel was amused at the results. Curtain time at last! Excitement ran rampant, but once the audience let out its first bellow of laughter most ofthe tension ceased, and each student became the character he was portraying. Susie the Siren proved to be a riot, especially when John Bergey, as Jim, made his appearance disguised as a sweet old lady, with bunions, and when Janet Bickel blew her super bubbles. Wasn't the plot ter- rific? Susie wanted Jim to prove his love for her by getting her one of Miss Oakey's flowers and by paint- ing Beat Weston on their opponent's school doors. Meanwhile, Gussie and Petey schemed to get the flower for Jim and do the painting for him, also. Susie's friends got in on the secret and more trouble brewed. When the opposing teams met head-on in the Reynold's home, a free-for-all followed. Wasn't Miss Oakey furious when she discovered her prize chrysanthemum was missing? Luckily Dugan, the cop, came to her rescue. For a while it seemed as if Mrs. Comstalk wasn't going to give Southern High a new gym, but of course everything turned out fine. The play ended, the curtain closed, a whoop of ioy and relief went up from backstage. What a presentation that was, and what a lot of fun for every- one! Susie Jim . Peley. . . Gussie . . Mr. Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds Midge . . Blimp . . C6 ' QI bit, a harp palpable bit . MARILYN HAGEY . . . JOHN BERGEY . . RONALD HENDRICKS . . . JANET BICKEL . .JACK HILLEGASS . . LUCRETIA WEIL . ALICE HUNSICKER . JAMES BISHOP CAST Agnes . . .NANCY FREED Nona . , . . SHIRLEY MOYER Beverly . . . .JOYCE CLEMENS Mr. Foley . . . . JAMES ESHELMAN Jumbo .... , . MURRAY ALDERFER Mrs. Comsfalk . . . . KATHRYN KEELER Miss Oakey . . . SANDRA GREENSPUN Dugan . . . . . JERRY HARRAR LI' CAST F. B. l. Agent .... JERRY HARRAR Dottie Finisfon . . . BEVERLY OPDYKE Marabella Simpson . . RUTH DERSTINE Glorianna Day . . Hanover Banks . Prexy Eckman . Gulsy Bullerworfh Cora Mulligan . . Smedley Brandon Lee Wilson . . . Wanda Fisher . . Dean Haggenbeck Dr. Bolfsy . . . Daisy Forresf . . . . .MARY REIFF . STANLEY ERNEY . . .ARLIN LAPP RICHARD FRANTZ CAROLEE .GEIGER . JOHN BERGEY . DIANE EDELMAN . MARILYN DORN DORIS KIRKPATRICK , GLENN LANDIS GLORIA SCHAEFFER LII he play 5 the thing! St ndmg left to r ght Je ry Harrar Stanley Erney Richard Frantz Arlin LUPPJ Glenn Landis, Ruth Derstine, Diane Edelman, Carolee Geiger. Slit ng left' lo right John Bergey Marilyn Dorn Mary Renff Glor a Schaethr, Doris Kirkpatrick, Beverly Opdyke. T0 BLUSH UNSEEN The plot of the story centers around Sweetberry College. Like any other college, it has its usual quota of students, serious-minded ones working their way through college, like Dotty, light-hearted ones who are forever borrowing money from someone, like Gloria and Mara- bella, book worms who study and get A's in chem, like Lee, and unfortunates, like Smedley,the college Casanova, and his roommates, Gutsy and Hanover, who are always getting in and out of trouble. The whole campus starts to buzz when things begin to disappear mysteriously, such as President Eckman's dog and even Smedley's girl friends. Everyone, including his best pals, suspects Smedley, for he is the No. l trouble-maker on campus. His story is innocent but incriminating, nevertheless, Gutsy and Hanover stick to him, eventually, they manage to pull themselves out of trouble. Romance has a main part, too. Gutsy teams up with Cora, who formerly had bragged of never having been kissed. Smedley, also, has women trouble with Lee, his ex , Wanda, his present girl friend, and Daisy, who's different. However, he is just an average fellow with far more than his share of troubles, but- all's well that ends well. Llll tnentietb enturp Of all the extra-curricular activities here at Souderton High, there is probably none that has added so much to the prestige and reputation of the school as has the band. This year the band, under the direction of Maestro Maurice Foulke, is larger than ever, an impressive organization of sixty-two musicians, ten maiorettes, and six color guards. lt has performed at every football game, staged spectacular halftime shows at home basketball contests, marched in numerous local and nearby parades, played at every assembly, and has given two flne concerts in coniunction with the chorus. Last June the band iourneyed to Atlantic City to experience the thrill of marching in the grand parade at the International l.ion's Con- vention. Several important improvements were made in the band's equipment during the past year. The percussion corps was com- pletely outtitted with eight snappy white pearl drums. Many of the band members received new uniforms, and the maiorettes were fltted with characteristic, lndian-style costumes. The Souderton- Telford Kiwanis Club presented the necessary equipment for dra- matic blackflight effects to be used at future basketball shows. Members of the band participated in the All Bux-Mont Band Concert, held in the S. H. S. auditorium, and also in the South- eastern District Band. Starting the year with a somewhat green group of young mu- sicians, Mr. Foulke has developed an excellent musical organization of which we may all be proud. With Hfty experienced members returning to action next year, the 1953 edition of the S. H. S. Band should be bigger and better than ever. Solo Cornel: A. Hunsicker A. Lopp D. Gruver I. Hortzell Second Corner: R. Musselmon W. Bentzen R. Borndl Third Comel: L. Derstine R. Freed A. Shoemaker Firsf Trombone: R. Dersiine Second Trombone: D. Nose L. Alderfer Third Trombone: A. Rickerl F. Seitz Borifone Horn: J. Eshelmon R. Deon Boss Horn: J. Bechiel J. Class G. Nose Snare Drum: R. Frontz J. Bickel R. Schnoble D. Borndi H. Rush Boss Drum: W. Treichler ruuhahuurs Cymbals: M. Reiff E. Dersiine Tenor Drum: C. Seilz J. Hillebeitel Bell Lyre: K. Keeler Oboe: K. Fretz Flules: J. Hunsberger D. Kirkpoirick J. Allem S. Dersiinep A. Souder Firsf Clorinef: R. Shisler J. Hillegoss R. Hendricks P. Boomon B. Frederick Second Clorinef: S. Stoudt D. Swartz B. Hunsicker R. Cressmon L. Moyer B. Wosser R. Weover Third Clorinel: M. J. Rittenhouse V. Freed D. Wood J. Dorn D. Grubb B. Kinsey Allo Soxophone: R. Hunsberger J. Slotter Tenor Soxophone: F. Heckler French Horn: L. Hendricks B. Umsteod M. J. Lederoch J. Alderfer LV D111 MAJORETTES left' io righf: J. VAN DYKE N. WAMPOLE J. BOEHM N. TRUMBORE J. DILLINGER J. SMITH M. SHADE J. HEDRICK M. ROSENBERGER COLOR GUARD Leff J. J. fo righl: DERR CLEMENS S. WENTZ C. GEIGER M. HAGEY D. EDELMAN ants ,f M3335 ,S XS? 'fzzwf 1 K if -1 X X 'ill . r .. Qfiiir A .1 4wgq.x ,. f .- 'f 2-55:, , i:..5 X .. ki , gy - ,:.,, - 3 . ...,. W. , V, xgiwg fg ,. .T b .. , X . - 5 , .. 'W -V K' Q ww :giwgg . .J ,Nagy-I wi 5933 mn. W .rw xx E .avg-A, X Q 3? x X sv fwwfx Eben mernp seasuns insure Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom, class, and extra-curricular organizations. During the past year, their activities have included the handling ofthe Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Crusade for Freedom drives, support of a refugee child, election of a Citizen of the Week and sponsorship of several school dances. In addition, council members have served as hall monitors. Representatives attended the Tri-County Student Council Conventions to compare ideas with other schools. The members of Student Council have tried to make Souderton High a better and more democratic institution. They are to be commended for their faithful service. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JACK HILLEGASS . . . . President . . . . JACK HILLEGASS JOHN COYLE . . . . Vice-President .... BROOKE MOYER DIANE EDELMAN . . . . Secretary . . . NANCY FREED JOHN BERGEY . . . . Treasurer . . JOHN BERGEY Standing, left to right: J. Bergey, J. Coyle, J. Hillegass. Seated, left to right, first row: D. Edelman, B. Gerhart, M. Kile, J. Hendricks, F. Seitl. Second row: M. Kalfelp G. Hammerschmidt, L. Feingold. Third row: A. Clemens, L. Benner, M. Price. Fourth row: M. Stover, J. Moyer, R. Hunsicker. Fifth raw: J. Stahl, M. Dorn, L. Weil, J. Hager. Sixth row: S. Hunsberger, H. Wambold, B. Hunsberger. Seventh raw: S. Mosser, J. Godshall, R. Gerhart. Eighth row: R. Rosenberger, R. Labs, L. Hager. Ninth row: B. Moyer, L. Strousep A. Gadshall. LVIII FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: R. Badman, choristerg K. Frelz, pianist, K. Keeler, secretary, W. Bentzen, president: J. Eshelman, vice-president, M. Hagey, chaplain. Speak the speenb, ill pray pau Senior Assembly is the only form of meeting held for the entire student body and conducted by its members. This organization meets approxi- mately every third Monday. These meetings not only educate the students in parliamentary procedure, but also inform and entertain them. The most popular meetings are held in observance of such holidays as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Other popular programs are musical programs and quizzes. This year there was a change in faculty advisors and Miss Felty has been in charge of the programs. Senior Assembly is one meeting which everyone enjoys. LIX SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Standing, left to right: J. Smith, vice-presidentp M. Dorn, secretary J. Clemens, chaplain, J. Bishop, president. Sitting, left to right: H. Wood, chorister, J. Stahl, pianist. First row, left to right: L. Nyce, E. Landis, A. Hunsicker, Mrs. Kleistp J. Bergey lstandingl. Second row: J. Hunsberger, M. Belcos ki, G. Hammerschmidtg C. Schwarz: R. Landis. Third raw: P. Booman, B. J. Hunsberger, E. Fretz, J. Hillegassg E. Eskandarian. Standing: S. Greenspun, M. Dorn, R. Badma Il. 25nt moths are things anti a small bmp uf ink, ,falling likr help, upun a thuught prulnnes What which makes thuusanhs, perhaps millions think. Every Tuesday, seventeen assiduous students meet in Room 101 during the last period to plan the ARROW- HEAD news to be published in the Souderton Inde- pendent the following week. The reporters have Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in which to gather and compile the necessary facts and information into interesting articles which are due promptly at 3:10 on Friday afternoon. All these articles are checked by the staff advisor, Mrs. Kleist, and then sent to the printing office. The duties of the staff are to scout for any interesting or exciting events pertaining to school. This year, Marilyn Dorn, John Bergey, and Jack Hillegass headed the sports department, reproducing in vivid fashion every athletic event in S. H. S. Sandra Greenspun and Alice Hunsicker lead the way in writing editorials and other news items to appeal to John Q. Public. We extend many thanks to Mrs. Kleist for giving us numerous suggestions and aid in composition. Those who graduate realize that it has been a worthwhile experience. Writing for the school paper is in itself an educational pastime, and it will undoubtedly prove of great value to those who go on to college. To those who will follow in our footsteps in coming years, we, the senior editors, wish all the luck and suc- cess possible for the three grand years in which you have the honor of being on the ARROWHEAD staff. i!l5IJe pen is the tongue uf the mink Another successful season for the Indian Echo, our school magazine, has come to an end. Mr. Bold, the capable advisor of this publication, spent many hours helping the staff prepare a bigger and better issue each time. His guidance, along with the co-operation of the staff, enabled the magazine to emerge packed with poetry, iokes, stories, puzzles and pictures. Opportunity knocked for each student at S. H. S. when the stat? opened a drive for contributions. Short stories were particularly in demand. One of the highlights of the year was the baby contest. Adorable photographs of ten lucky seniors were published in one issue and everyone enioyed guessing their identity. This, plus other items of timely interest, helped push the Indian Echo over the top. Thanks are also due to Mr. Gazdick, who had full charge of the printing, and Miss Treichler, who super- vised the art work. Altogether, the staff and the advisors have reason to be proud of their work. First row, left to right: E. Small, D. Zierdt, S. Greenspun, J. Welker, Editor, S. Weidman, D. Wireman, D. Kirkpatrick. Second row: C. Geiger, R. Fox, M. Overpeck, K. Kerver, L. Opdyke, J. Schatz, M. Force, A. Lewis, Mr. Bold, Sponsor. Third row: J. Godshall, B. Landes, J. Rettstadt, J. Eisenbrey, N. Kirkpatrick, A. Riggall, J. Small, P. Zierdt, N. Stover, R. Overholtzer. JI-Blasts bath charms tu soothe the savage breast First row, left to right: N. Trumbore, J. Godshallg K. Zimmer, M. Zeiglerp J. Cronrathg l.. Alderferg J. Clemens, J. Landis, R. Frantz, S. Weidman, J. Keller: R. Clemens, J. Landis. Second row: E. Landis, R. Kelso: S. Erneyg S. Greenspung B. Opdyke, G. Schaeffer, M. Hagey, J. Slemmer, H. Wood, S. Wentzg M. Hunsicker, R. Markleyg D. Bishop: B. Royer. Third row: R. Badman, G. Moyer, R. Shellyg D. Musselman, M. Moyer, R. Moyer, L. Emletg M. Alderfer, S. Alderfer, D. Truog, B. Moyer, R. Moyer, W. Alderfer: E. Hallman. There must be something to the above adage, when a group of energetic, boisterous students can sit down in room 110 under the direction of Miss Alice Greeger, and fill the room with har- monious song. The chorus members take their music seriously, however, for they realize that their combined vocal talents bring plea- sure to many listeners as well as to themselves. At Christmas time both the chorus and the band gave a beautiful Candle- light Service. At Easter time they again presented a very effective program. Besides these two main presentations, the chorus made its appearance in assemblies a number of times throughout the year. LXII Qt pour Serbia S. H. S. possesses a snappy corps of Usherettes chosen from the Junior class. Anyone who has seen them in action knows that recognition should be given them for the fine job they have done. Those who attended various school activities this year were undoubtedly greeted by one of the thirty-two attractive girls selected this year. With their smiles and cheery greetings, they added the final touch to our school plays, band and chorus concerts, Baccalaureate, Class Day and Commencement Exercises. We extend our thanks, Juniors, for a iob well done. First row, left to right: M. Force, S. Barndt, B. landes, J. Hunsberger, J. Rettstadt, M. Schummer, M. Shade, J. Slotter, N. Beaver, M. Grant, M. Detwiler, E. Adamson: M. Koffel, J. Tyson, G. Hammerschmidt. Seaineifgw? B. Frederick, E. Reed, E. Hallman, F. Hunsicker, R. Markley, K. Kramer, J. Dotschkol, K. Zimmer, J. Clemmer, F. Hess, M. Hunsicker, B. Hunsberger, J. Keller, . Bl' Bl'- LXlll 5 LEAKNINC SCHOQL S N H 4 ps a ' 5 D N4 41 ant, Q W K f W 4 lg SS ax, g' . I- XX:---2,9-'i 1- N-1 X E' ' 1 f , , SK me N Ty K ' '7 D J 34 'W fx P , 9 in hi' 44.,.,,, 'B 5 . Al, Ill, Ll f-., ,A oo '3 E I ,VT My q Q 06200 00 GAMES a 2 ll ., Ig- ' 'Z SWDYII I 4 , 4 5 cuss . Svuov? N m 9 semen .. - M . 'W Hhwffw +1620 .1 S?-3:90 in 43 RT' Q 4 'f 9' Gi ' Z-'Z 59 x 441 W Vinh, v x4 Gaim Q: 1 S'c::::: XX QE ' . o Q h U I :ruuonl eb N MDCAKE CPY0 BLUSH. on xg sr-Le f L UN5-g5'N' lan 344. pgirunss, - TS,Awo K ff J , J 30, Q! 'szmff W 15255 WX , , Q f - as 425 . Ameu Lg si T0 P.G.D.1'EgC,l-1535 C Nugtfu A A9 a -,. ,- x ..,,, w K wnnmcrow - '- A 'UI Q o.c. m A B Wnozvuosms LXIV 3.1 1 A A A 4 5 O :Nm x Q 5 D A V 1 K O6 i . If K 'l' 525 :W 4 SL Q' , lm 1 I 4 A ' ' - , X sua: ' A-3 -, QL A x 0. KIRKPATKIG K n 4 ' LXV grappling andthe Erihirnn A promising football season for the Big Red began as thirty- flve anxious fellows made their way to Pottstown Community Camp at Earlville, Pa., to spend a week of strenuous practice under the new coach, Kenneth Moyer and his able assistant, Robert Schwab. After returning home and practicing faithfully for two more weeks, the fighting Indians were in great shape for the opening tussle. Their long hours of training resulted in a I9-6 victory over the Quakers in the initial contest. Their spirits high, the Redskins entered their second fray with the highly favored Upper Moreland Bears. Although they played flne ball, they lost the game, 2l-6. Having played the next flve games with no more victories, they terminated the season with another loss to the undefeated Ambler Troians. The following boys have worked very hard and earned their letters: 8-JAMES BISHOP . . . center . . . master of the plays . . . hard blocker. 25- ' DONALD BENNER . . . halfback . . . brilliant runner . . . hard tackler. 18-'N' STANLEY ERNEY . . . halfback . . . small Bur mighty in every sense of the word. 21-RICHARD FRANTZ . . . quarterback . . . signal barker . . . accurate passer. 28-ARLlN LAPP . . . end . . . tricky blocker . . . never gave up. 7-MERRILL MOYER . . . guard . . . peppy lad . . . low charger. 34-DAVID MUSSELMAN . . . tackle . . . fastest lineman . . . aggressive defensive tackle. 27-SHERWOOD SENSINGER . . . end . . . tricky pass shagger . . . everlasting energy. 39-RICHARD FARR . . . tackle . . . snappy charger . . . really opened up the holes. ' 38-BRUCE FENSTERMACHER . . . halfback . . . terriflc defensive halfback . . . good ball carrier. 5-RONALD FITZGERALD . . . end . . . held in the end runs well . . . good football mind. 36-HERMAN METZ . . . guard . . . quiet, but hard hitting . . . slick backer-up. 23- BROOKE MOYER . . . guard . . . power packed . . . good future next year. 20-WALTER WAY . . . fullback . . . ran the end sweeps with great perfection . . . tricky tackler. Sl-HAROLD WAMBOLD . . . center . . . dependable pivot man . . . hopeful prospect for the '52 squad. 37-RICHARD SHELLY . . . end . . . specialist in snagging passes . . . had his whole heart in the game. 33-HARRY COYLE . . . halfback . . . speedy back . . . aggressive backer-up. T2-WILLIAM COALE . . . fullback . . . with Bill it's bang, bang all the time . . . has two big seasons ahead. 42-ROBERT FAMOUS . . . quarterback . . . came in handy . . . only a sophomore, future play maker. I4-RICHARD GERHART . . . guard . . . scrappiest fellow on the squad . . . never gave up. 32-OTTO QUINQUE . . . good all-round player . . . another gridder with bright future. U Bux-Mont All-Star second team 'I Box-Mont Honorable Mention. Coach Eisenhart's basketball squad did not occupy a very prom- inent position in the Bnal Bux-Mont Conference standings for l952, but the Indians did play a fast, hard game of ball, giving all their foes a real run for the money. Although they were victorious in only three games, the fellows always kept on 'Fighting until the final gun, as shown by the fact that five of their defeats were by mar- gins of four points or less. The Indians were capable of playing brilliant basketball at times, but too often they wilted under pressure. Such was the case in the second Springfield game, when they tied the score in the last minute, only to lose by three points in an overtime period. ln spite of their unimpressive record, the Big Red basketeers provided plenty of thrills and excitement for the fans who came to watch them play. Zllnurnament Zlliussles Firslrow, left to right: P. Gehman, Manager, H loux, E. Eskandarion, L. Opdyke, D. Dom, G. Kramer, H. Moyer, P. Seese, Assistant Manager. Second row: B. Fenstermacher, R. Kramer, R. Famous, A. Godshall, F. Alderfer, W. Way,M.Alderfer J. Bergeyp J. Bishop, R. Frantz, L Strouse, D. Benner, D. Hunsberger, Mr. Eisenhart, Coach. rv ..,s 1 1 ,.., .,.. fe.,.t. - 1 W' Y bampiuns of the iamunh The 1952 baseball season promises to be another thriller for Coach Smoot ond his hustling swatters. With seven lettermen re- tuming from last year's undefeated Bux-Mont champions, the ln- dians have more than a good chance to win flrst place again. Although he shies away from any pre-season predictions, the veteran mentor admits that the potential power at the plate, a well-rounded hurling staff, and many newcomers from last year's championship Junior High squad all paint a promising picture. The pitching department is paced by southpaw Ferrill Alderfer, who delivered many powerful punches forthe great team of l95l, and right-handed curve-ball tlipper, John Bergey. Bob Kramer, Otto Quinque, and Russell Umstead will also see action from the mound. Arlin Lapp, ace receiver and top-notch hitter, will be backed behind the plate by Herman Metz. The infield slots are filled by Walt Way at first base, Don Benner at second, Jim Bergey or Bob Famous at the hot corner, and hangin Bob Shisler at shortstop. At the printing of this article, the outfield positions, other than Muirray Alderfer in left fleld, are still undecided. The local nine will battle a new opponent in two of their twelve games scheduled. Springfield, a newcomer to the Bux-Mont league, will ioin the ranks of the usual opposers-Quakertown, Sell-Perk, Upper Moreland, Ambler, and Lansdale. When you receive this book, we sincerely hope that, with the clearing of the dust, the mighty Smootmen will once again be proclaimed champs. Kneeling: H. Rush, G. Naseg R. Gerhart, S. Erneyg R. Erney, J. Hunsberger. Standing: M. Brown, T. Drabnisg R. Shoemaker, D. Dorny J. Pulleng D. Musselmang B. Moyerg B. Fenstermacher, R. Badman, Coach Patton. nights nf the inher rank Track, which for years had been forced into the background as a result of the great interest in baseball at S. H. S., is at last beginning to gain the interest and recognition it deserves. This season Coach Patton's twenty-man squad looked forward to a schedule which included five dual meets, in addition to the Bux- Mont Meet at Lansdale. The team was led by a trio of returning Iettermen-sprinters, David Musseiman and Bruce Fenstermacher, and broadiump artist, Joe Pullen. A host of promising newcomers helped to round out a very well-balanced squad. On the whole, prospects for the season were excellent, and it appeared that Souderton's cindermen would give their Bux-Mont Conference rivals a real run for their money. LXXI left to right: KAY FRETZ-Trophy for best defensive player JEAN BOEHM, Captain-Team trophy MARY REIH-Trophy for best otfensive player Zlihe unquerurs Souderton Opponent 'Hatboro . . . . 2 l Upper Moreland . . 2 0 Doylestown . . 2 2 Sell-Perk . . l l Lansdale , . 2 0 Quakertown ...... I 0 Bti Non-league game .semztscfrsifiifsiiii SEQ The hockey season began with a victory over the Golden Bears of Upper Moreland giving the team hope of overcoming the iinx of a losing streak which had followed them for several years. ln the next two games Souderton tied the score with the teams of Doylestown and Sell-Perk, still maintaining a lead in the league. Following these ties, they came back to win over Lansdale. Then, in a decisive battle with Quakertown, they came through with an- other victory to complete the season undefeated. LXXll The constant and tireless efforts of the '5'l season's hockey team did not ga unrewarded. ln the trophy case of our high school stands a new flgure denoting the hockey championship of the Bux-Mont League, a tribute to their successful season of '5l. Furthermore, we wish to mention and congratulate two of the girls who received special honors. A trophy was awarded by the Bux-Mont Field Hockey Association to Kay Fretz for her outstand- ing defensive playing and to Mary Reiff a similar award was made by the Rittenhouse Jewelry Store for her exceptional ability as an offensive player. The girls who earned the letter S were MARILYN HAGEY-hard working center forward JANET BICKEL-fast, reliable left halfback JEAN HUNSBERGER steady defensive player left fullback JEAN BOEHM-fleet-footed left wing . . team captain MERLIE HUNSICKER promising center forward for next year RUTH DERSTINE-hard-driving right fullback BEVERLY OPDYKE-alert goalie possessor of fourth year letter BARBARA FREDERICK-efficient right halfback MARY REIFF--hugh scoring left mner NANCY FREED-aggressive right wing. DORIS WIREMAN determined right mner KAY FRETZ-center holfback . . . great asset to the team LUCRETIA WElL capable manager e ik ew .se-,i,-wee 'ax N i is Wefhiie -.12 we e ie Q wt? F .. ' 1 eeqkmgg, X K xx X A it BVS We hwxm sg ei' . . if , N .. 5.:S ' In 'Ti 'N ' JK 2 -is ' -: A N r-A-ee.. ., - , e . ,..eeQee..,,.,,e.., 1- , t M .. V ...wr -far J - j'r 'z.,: 'mf'-rise XN5 - ff wlffe-A--'fee' f ee f-I K. - Q .MQ S 1 :. 1 'if' 1'5NX 3f5..fff: ' W .Q -1-:I L - - K - e K . ...ew - jf' . X 1 Seem O ff A mg . veeif- 1- ee Ae e . S J.. , 1 , is . vig.-eg i f Qi V isage' :- FS . smite: .. Q it? he S e ,.,.1i.e K. A-we X 1 A N L . 1- First row, lsfl to right: N. WampolegR.Cressmon D Landis B Barndt N Freed K Fretl M RGlE,.l Blckel J Smith, D Wureman M Landns J Hendricks N Trum bore. Second raw: J. Godshall, Assistant ManagergE Class P Shade K Kramer P Booman D Bishop A Keller,J Boehm M Rosenberger S Stoudt B landes F Algard J. Hunsbergerp M. Grantg L. Weil, Manager Third raw: V. Moyer: K. Gotwalsp D. Hendricks G Schaeffer M Hagey B Frederick R Dershne Mass White Coach E Hallman, B Opdyke M Hunsucker S Fen stermacherp S. Shearerp L. Kelso. Iihelp lahies uf the Qtuurt LXXIV First row, left to right: M. Grant, M. Landis, M. Reiffy K. Keeler, M. Dom, J. Bickelp J. Boehm, B. Frederick, R. Derstine, J. Clemens, J. Hunsberger. l Second row: G. Musselman, S. Fenstermacher, S. Shearer: D. Bishapg M. Force, S. Hunsbergerg K. Kramer, J. Kline, M. Hunsicker, M. Rosenberger. Third row: B. Landis, Assistant Manager, S. Hendricks, B. Umstead, D. Swartz, J. Alderfer, Miss White, Coach, D. Hendricks: J. Labs: N. Rosenberger: M. J. Lederach, D. Edelman, Manager. This year's basketball team proved to be quite a challenge to the other teams in the league, as they remained in the running for the championship until their last game with Sell-Perk when they were defeated by only two points. Although their eliforts were not rewarded by a championship trophy, they received many words of approval from their loyal fans. 5 They started the season with a bang as they topped Hatboro 62-6. However, this was only a morale' booster and not a league game. They defeated each team in the league once and finished the season with a record of .500. Jean Boehm was presented with a trophy for being the most valuable player on the team. She was chosen not only for her high scoring ability, but also because of her keen spirit and willing- ness to win. Janet Bickel captained the team throughout the season and Diane Edelman managed it. LXXV LETTERMEN Kathryn Keeler Marilyn Dorn Ruth Derstine Janet Bickel Barbara Frederick Jean Boehm Souderton High School won all three baseball trophies in the B . . ux Mont League during the l95I season the irls' ftb I - 9 so a l trophy, the senior high baseball trophy, and the iunior high baseball trophy. The Red and White lassies are promising to do their share toward repeating this feat in l952. According to the records, to accomplish this, seven lettermen are back this year-Kathleen K ' . . . ramer, Marlorie Koffel, Janet Bickel, Ruth Derstine, Beverly Op- Coach White stands a good chance Batting un the Green dyke, Mary Reiff, and Merlie Hunsicker. The girls are showing the same excellent form and batti ng power which won them the vic- tory last year. The opening game is still three w this article, but for several weeks now, eager players have been out on the diamond whenever weather permits The spirit to w' ' . an is really in that softball team, and there's a big possibility that the S. H. S. lasses will ring the bell again. eeks away at the writing of First raw, left to right- J Biclcel B O lc lx D W' . . , . p y e, . ureman, J. Clemens, M. Reitf, R. Derstine, K. Kramer, M. Hunsicker, B. Royer, manager. Second row: E. Fretx, S. Shearer, D. Bishop, E. Barndt, M. Kaffel, J. Keller, L. Alderfer. Third row. D. Alderfer, A. Keller, S. F H nd ' k - S. F - ' e rlc s, enstermncher, Coach White, M. Rosenberger, G. Benner, S LXXVI . Hangey: J. Tyson, M. Force. ew--. ,. f QB uarh First row, left to right: E. Klee, manager, T. Kulpg L. Rosenbergerg J. Simprini, T. Wolfep C. Wismerp J. Moyeri J. Clemens, D. Seitz, S. Swartleyg R. Wellington Second row: A. Clemens, L. Hallmanp D. Underkotflerg R. Hunsicker, F. Seitzp R. Blewg A. Rickertp J. Moyerp J. Smootp N. Coyle: Coach Mara. Third row: S. Mosserp K. Gerhart, S. Alderferp D. Moyer, R. Ewaldg L. Weikeli D. Nasep L. Alderfer, C. Seitz: S. Hunsbergerg N. Keller. The Mighty Mites were at it again and came through fighting Since many of the boys were out-of-towners and had never in l95l. Although they won only one game they kept up their played football before they had much to learn about the game spirit and did a fine iob of learning the fundamental tactics of They attended practices faithfully, however, and improved con football for future use at S. H. S. siderably as the season progressed. Keep plugging Mighty Miles! Better luck next season Date Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Oct. l8 Oct. 29 SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Team Sell-Perk. . . Lansdale ..... Quakertown Central Bucks LXXVll Souclerton Opponent . . I2 32 32 14 0 I8 l2 25 First row, left to right: J. Hunsbergerg N. Coyle, D. Seitz, 1 Clemensy L Miningerg H. Alderfer. Second row: I.. Rosenbergerg C. Spacek, J. MoyergJ Simprini, T. Kulpg L. Derstineg D. Underkottler. Third row: Coach Mazag A. Rickertfl Smootg C Wismer- L. Landes, R. Hunsickerp N. Keller, manager Fourth row: D. Nose, K. Gerhart, S. Hunsberger, L. Weikel. The Big Red Wee Warriors made a poor showing in the first halt of the 1951-1952 basketball season. New material plus lack of team co-operation accounted for six straight losses. The little fellows, however, refused to acknowledge defeat and kept right on trying. In the end their spirit paid off. In their return game with Lansdale, they suddenly found themselves and came Einllp Einusts through with a 37 to 30 victory. From then on, it was clear sailing. They continued to win, beating Central Bucks and Hilltownp ending the season with a 35 to 26 victory over Sell-Perk. Coach Mala is mighty proud of his iunior high team and of their Hghting spirit. He's expecting great things from them next year. LXXVIII 4 Q 33 memories YQ! lin He walked so quietly among us, Performing each particular task With meticulous efficiency, Skillfully scheduling each class To utilize to best advantage Each specific moment of the day. So patiently he listened, With sympathetic ear, To large and small complaints alike, From weary disheartened pedagogues Or frightened baffled students, Straightening with expert hands Their tangled paths, Quieting their fears, Reviving saddened spirits, That oft-times we were scarce Aware of his presence, Or realized who so ably Was ministering to our needs. emnriam So conscientious was he, Exercising his authority When the occasion demanded, Standing for what he believed was right, Upholding order and decency, Sharing his wisdom with us ln a thousand little ways- The potency of the modulated voice Which he raised neither in anger Nor in excitement, The efficacy of the well-turned phrase, The charm of the soft answer, The magic of Thank you. How simply he explained The intricacies of grammer, The haunting beauty of Evangeline. How greatly he admired The magnificence of Robert Browning, The idealism of William Lyon Phelps. So suddenly he left lus, We've scarce had time to realize The enormity of our loss. Our hearts are sorrowful, And yet we know he has been called Unto a higher plane, Perchance to greater responsibilities. Upon the shrine of memory, We will light the candle of devotion For a man to whom service Was the breath of life, And to whom teaching Was a goodly heritage, indeed. LXXX F. C. W. E. M.: F. A ffffwof ffffo hx? mn F 507036 fZJCAZf' 'jx X751 f74Y 1741? L-.-.-1.-..- LXXXI LXXXII 1 J I - f ' KKK , ' Ki K KY , K ' L .K K K K K K K r L K V f , K K K , xi K, K Kg in K , K I I K I 4 IK z K K- K, K K K , K 1 K ,, K :SAI .K 'AK'- . ,. KK K X L- frlyxm :L K L LVL KL K RL-fx ,K --K K- KK - f f K -- K- -i K HK K L- - 'L-K ' K 1 '- L L K K , K L - KKCWKCQQKO' KK K i9fK?:fK KKK? -KP K L 2 LPS?-K L-KYI -Q LK L Kiif L K K7fzwff?f12fwc- 1 K K L -K 1- E 4 E K K Lif' K 1 'W' ,:Kd ' K K' . L. K 1 , K , - K K M- 1-. ,,. 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Suggestions in the Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) collection:

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, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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

Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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