Caernarvon Township High School - Blugold Yearbook (Morgantown, PA)

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eniovs E. MAE .STOLTZFUS Mae Joanna, Pa. DAVID HOWARD RAPP lljohnnyff Elverson, Pa. David is the smallest senior boy and is well liked by all. He is the politician of the class and enjoys discussing many prob' lems of the day. This should help him in his future as a social science teacher. Johnny has three hobbies: collecting records, choral singing, and reading. He served as class president for three years and has been active in sports and music as well as other school activities. ACTIVITIES: Class President 2, 3, 4, Blugold Editor 4, The Welshman 2, 3, 4 --Sports Editor 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Have a Heart- -Mark Andrews-3, The Last Wife -Henry VIII-3, Mama's Angel Child - Dick Armstrong - 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Boys' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Speaker on Berks County Town Meet- ing of the Air 4. Mae is one of the quieter girls of the class and can usually be found with her classmate, Floribel, in Room 3. This brown- eyed senior has a keen sense of humor which makes her very popular with every' one. Not only has Mae helped in all class work, but she has also been a leading alto in both choruses. Mae takes lessons on the accordion and collects stamps in her spare time. She inf tends to work after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Prompter in Have a Heart 3, Bargains in Haircuts, 3, Mama's Angel Child 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. twen ty-f-ive F s

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S Somers FLORENCE LILLIAN MILLER Ffossie R. D. No. 1, Mohnton, Pa. Did you hear someone talking about her boy friend or perhaps superstitions? That's Flossie . She's that talllbrunette who came to Caernarvon High from Read' ing as a Sophomore. A virtuoso on many instruments, Flossie plays a variety of instruments ranging from guitar and man' dolin to piano. Sis , as she is also called, plans to work for a short time after graduation and then get married. ACTIVITIES: The Blugold 4g Have a Heart -Fritzie Vining-33 Mama's Angel Child --Mrs. Charmer-43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. twenty- four EDGAR ALLEN MURRAY, IR. Munay Elverson. PS. Not only is Murray the tallest boy in the Senior class but he is also the heaviest. He uses this weight to great advantage when he plays soccer and other equally rough sports. A fire fighter of renown, Murray's favorite pasttime is going to fires. Allen is the mechanic of the class and intends to go into the garage business with his father. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Athletic Associa' tion 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4.

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Gloss l'lLsto1:'y Flight three leaving in tive minutesu was the first cry we heard as we waited to boa,-C1 the big transport plane that wasto carry us to our destination., usenior-Summitn. This was in the fall of 1943 and the twenty-six passengers were headed for their first stop, Freshman-Base . As we seated ourselves, we were rather nervous and our adviser, Eva June Smith., had quite a time with us: but presently we began to talce an interest in things. To pass the time we elected the following officerszspresident., Harry Shirlcg Vice President. Merle Stoltzfus: Secretary, Ploribel Gordon: and Treasurer, Mary Rhoads. Seven of the students also became quite active in sports. The next stop on the schedule was Sophomore Village . How- ever, before we landed, eleven students and one teacher became air sick and had to bail out. That left fifteen students without an adviser until Edna Dilger boarded the plane. Officers were again elected as follows: President, David Rapp: Vice President, Mary McNeal: Sec- retary, Arlene Byler: and Treasurer, Mary Alice Eshelman. This time we chose our class colors, flower, and motto. We also tried to earn some money by selling chocolate rnillc, and for the enjoyment of all the students we sponsored two roller slcating parties. Before stopping at njuniorvilleu four more students had import- ant business to attend so they bailed out leaving eleven of us with as the previous year. To increase our funds we decided to sell potato chips and Christmas cards. By some strange coincidence a salesman was on board selling beautiful class rings. He finally sold us on the idea of buying them. ' Dorothy Graff as our adviser. The class officers remained the same I twenty six