Central Bucks High School West - Antler Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

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J. ,Jq wifff' Q0 WWI 5', W .W 5' fl - I . , , , M lw '?fW gg fx Ni Q Q5 9 X J y?Z i X gy 5? S. iii THE T RCH Of 1951 SENIORS ENTRAL BUCKS IOINT HIGH SCHOOL DOYLESTOWN BUILDING DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA rj-GIS, Q J ,ffx W'- i ggi . 'g if '-Q.,-. VY Y L' ?, I. W- S' KN' DOYLESTOWN IIIGII SCIIOOI 4 Striving always to pursue the upward stair, we as seniors pause to review our steps thus far. Xvhile this book will record our activities, social and scholastic, it is hoped that it may also serve to help us when we remember our first steps along the sands of lifefschool days, friends and studies. Thusly, the class of 1951 presents the y'fJ1iClIfl'6H1CmbCI ing always the words of Oliver Wentlell Holmes who said, Ou ' s are human still, to walk unswerving were divine. I. truest step O Contents AIJMINISTRATIONI . . .. FACULTY. . I SENIORS .4.. AC'I'IVI'I'IICS ,.... CURRICULAR .,,AA,..,, EXTRA-CURRICULARI I . . . S'I'UDICN'l' GOVERNMENT .A... SENIURS ..,4 IUNIURS .A,. SUPI IOMORES. .. F R ICS H M IC N ....4 DRAMATICS ,.,. CLUBS .... MUSIC ,... ARI .I.I......... PUBLICATIONS ..I. ATIHILETICS ..... JUNIOR HIGH ..... 6 ADNHNISTRATIQN f 7 Rx Q X MR. AR'rHl'R T. Rriifsic DR. I. EowARo SMITH Nlansfield State Teachers College, B S. University of Pittsburgh, i'Vl.A., Ph.D. Rqgfmzal eS'll,lIl'l'l.llft'I1dt'lll HIGH SCHOOL - A Significant Step Steps, you have chosen as the theme for your yearbook. Steps are signifi- cant. Steps are not only physical but also mental, emotional, moral, ethical, and spiritual. 'lihe steps you take of' your own volition can lead to success or failure, happiness or unhappiness, faith or doubt, temples of' worship or dens of' iniquity, high pinnacles or dismal swamps, a life of service and joy or one of greed. selfish- ness, penury, and woe. A Yvhen, as a child, you took your first physical step, your parents rejoiced. YVhen you take your last earthly step, will your Father in Heaven rejoice because ol' a life well spent in the fulfillment of' divine plans? When your soul is laid bare before God, your Nlaker, stripped of' all sham, make-believe, wishful thinking, and hypocrisy, what will be your true worth? High school has been a significant step in your conquest of self. It has been vital to the extent that you have conquered yourself, found a love for truth, deepened your faith, and resolved to serve God and humanity. The years ahead will test your faith and the quality ofyour soul as you step forth to the great adventure. I wish for you every possible success, genuine happiness, and an abiding faith in a divine destiny for all mankind. YVestminster College, BS. leiiiple University, l'fcl.iNl. . 'I dnzfn lil'fl'l11l't 'L' ,14-.rlfrlanl 8 Miss RUTH A. NAILOR Miss ADA M. GRIFFITH Temple University, B.S., M.S. WestChester Staterlleachers College B S ,1d1111'nLriraf1've A7.r,rL'.rfani Junior H zlqfz School Principal GUIDES ALQNG THE WAY September marks the end of a laborious task and the beginning of an even greater one for Mr. Reese, high school principal. During the summer and early fall he is busy completing students' schedules for the new year. Checking student attendance, filling out transcripts, calling faculty meetings, and supervising the Senior High School keep Mr. Reese very busy. He is also advisor of Student Council which controls the magazine campaign and noon dances. The position of guidance counselor is ably filled by Miss Nailor. Advising and informing students on vocations, college life, admissions, and scholarships are but a few of Miss Nailor's tasks. She also teaches guidance to the Freshman class with the help of movies and slides. Sponsoring Iunior High Student Council, teaching science and geography, arranging auditorium programs, and supervising all work ofthe seventh and eighth grades are the duties of Miss Griffith, Iunior lligh principal. She also super- vises the Science Club, and Iunior Red Cross activities. JOINT BOARD COMMI'I l'EE-Slmzrlfny, Aj! lo rflqlils DR. SMITH, MR. KLEIN, Axlk. SnL r'r, MR. ALL!-JN, MR. ciAYMAN, MR. SHELLY, MR. SCHLEICHFZR. Sealfd.' MR. RosENRi5RoicR, MR. Cori-3, MRS. SIENKIEXVICZ, MR. 'I'REAiBI.Y, MR. KEIISCIINER, MR. RICHARDSON, NARS. SCIIUYLER. ENGLISI l and LA NGUAGE UEFA RTM ENTS ANl1SSNlAli'I'llA CIll.NlIl.ICSKI lflmim College, BA. Mn. Rom-:wr MARSHALI, University of IJCIIHS-VlYilIllil, BS. MissMmuouxrfzO'DoNN1-31.1. lxlill'.VYVUULl c.lUllCgC, Miss .IAN1-1 KlllIl.l'1l! Ursinus College, A.l3. lllemple Unlversli-V, lfml. Al. lxlISS 'l'm51.AxA linllzwlcle Wlesl Clmesier Slate 'llCilCllCl'S College, BS. M Iss MA nv lC'l I'A NVATI I m' fleliyslrurg College, A.B. Miss Al.'1'm4:A ll. MANH Cemlzu' Cresl College, A.l3. HISTORY DICPA RTM ENT MR. AIALICN l'. Glcomu-1 Lalloyetie College, A.l5., DLS. Mu. RALPH AxlICIIICNER, Llnllelml College, l3.S. Mu. W11.l,mAx ZAIINISICR, lfcllnlvoro Stale 'llCiiCl1CI'S College, BS. Pennsylvania Stale College, 5l.l'fml. Mu.jo11N CZl'2liNlAliOXK'Slil Bloomslwurg Slate 'llEilCllCl'S College, BS. MA'l'll mul SCIENCE HEPA R'l'MliN'l' MR. l7omu5s'r SOXVICRS Frzmlxlln :mal lllurslmll College. BS. University ol' l'ennsylvanin, DLS. Mn. l.L ruEn Bowzk Susquelumnu College, A.B. Buelmell Ul!lX'0I'Sll.X', FLA. Mn. xvIl.l.IA.Nl Womfr: 'llemple University, PLS., SKS. Mus. CAnol.'fN BACIIMAN Pennsylvania Stale College, l5.S. Mus. MAmoN llRL'NNmz Urslnus College, Ali. Mn. l,r:s1'14:u Wol.x-'E lNllllllCl1l5CI'g College, BS. Buelcnell University, lNl.A. COIWMERCIAL lJl'fl'AR'l'MlfN'l' MR. l,lcoN l31wAmoNn Temple University, BS., lfaljl. M1SsMAEl,lc:lrr lwlnryw cxnv cl College, BS. 'llemple Unlversily, li1l.M. Mu. joN PoAm1Nm: Bloomslwurg Slate VllCllCllCI'S College, BS. Mn. Tnosms PHAYRIC Calwsent for pieturel Unlversllv of pennsylvania, BS. ln Enl MS. in Fld. Miss B1.ANcur:C1.1FF'roN flezwe ufalmsencej Temple Universll-v FINE ARTS DICPARTIVIENT Mics. VIULICT RICIIMAN Temple University, B.S. Miss INTELBA Lum-:Ns ltloore Institute ol, Art, B.F.A. Miss INTARIORIE O'DoNNi-:LL txxaryltvtyflil College, AIR.flINOANIL'I.EfHl1SCI1ttlOrplCtllI'Bl Columlmia University VOCATIONAL ARTS DIiPARTMEN'I MR. BARTLI-Lv I :I.I'MAN Lafayette College, ITS., C.lf. Mus. CAROLYN BACHMAN Pennsylvania State College, BS. Mus. AMY B. JACOBS Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MRS. DIARY STEXVART Beaver College, BS. JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS MK. RAYMOND Wcmocic W'est Chester State Teachers College B S M R. Roulslvr FINN East Struuclslvurg State Teachers College B.S. Miss ADA M. Cmrrrrn Yvest Chester State Teachers College B S MR. FRANK D0Ncm-:z lworavian College, B.A. IIIiAl,'l'H and PHYSICAL EDUCATIOIN DEPARTMENT Miss Ln,1.1AN V. KELLEY Temple University, BS. Mu. TVILLIAM WOLF:-: Temple University, BS., DIS. LIBRARIAN Miss lx1ARY SwAu'rzr.ANm:R Swarthmore College, A.B. NURSE MRS. MAR!!-1 IJAVIS Orange Nlclnorial 'l'raining School, Orange New glcrscy, R.N. YVillurml Purlccr lluspitnl, New York Cily New York. SIECRETA R l ES Mus. livm.x'N STATES Franlsliornl lligh School Mus. RUTH Ormvcuucx Doyleslown lligh School Miss lVlARXI.YN Yosr Doylcsiown lligh School CAFETI-IR IA C Mus. flown Mus. MCLAUGHLIN USTODIANS Mn. XVILEY Mn. Kom, Mus. HANSIQLL MR. FREY ,452 Aff -Las-L? iii i - E -Q SENIQRS - Y... XX 1, 1 . 2 ., A .,,, .ily K' 2A,i 1. ' ? e -7 u r K , b 3,1 i i , I A I J A S S n S. Q t 'f G' The class of 1951 looks back over a successful four i years and all those wonderful things that we will remem- X ber long after exams have been forgotten. Our freshman class numbered 180 and we were thrilled at the thought of sharing the third tloor at last. V ' Yve elected Bill Reynolds as our class president but we were too busy with our guidance program and becoming N i l SOHP 0X 'Q oriented to plan many social activities. Remember how our hearts fell when the tire drill bell rang and we were the lucky ones to use the tire escape? Our sophomore year began to look a little brighter as we were no longer the target of all upperclassmen and we could poke fun at the wide-eyed freshman. Butch Rumer was chosen president and the first class activity was a barn party. All of us came home full of straw, but happy. ln homeroom periods, we had lively talent programs, dancing in the gym, and many helpful dis- cussions on etiquette. The baseball team again won the championship and the hockey girls the co-championship ofthe Bux-Nlont League. The rille team, captained by sophomore lack Kennedy, came in second in both the SPIRA and PIAA leagues. The following September, after electing ViVi Iames as the junior class president, a new governing body called the junior Committee was organized. This committee planned the homeroom programs and, in general, discussed anything having to do with the junior class. llow will we ever forget our class party when almost every car had to be pulled out of the mud! The girls won the intramural basketball cham F- CRISCO W 1 I f C hiya? . ,. X N.. A- ' -+- A... -Q M A63 , - Qiiikf 2 a 1-'I Q9 if - ,.,, ' .2 1 . . s .,2A ' ,A C-5 a i N x an 5 X 7 fl ,. r :,, Y: X S ll .Q A , A , 1 Q f f W f L, iigxid- Q,-P. , . 5, f sg . ll HISTQRY pionship and the rifle team went even farther this year by placing second in the state finals. Ann Radcliff reign- ed over the May Dance. Our Moonlight and Roses', Iunior Prom took a lot of work,but it was the best ever. When we became seniors, a new world opened to us. Wle were no longer DHS students, but the first seniors of Central Bucks High School. For four years we had looked up to the seniors and now we were looking at our- selves. We wondered if other classes had felt the same way. However, as time went on and study hall seats were taken from the underclassmen, we knew that we were truly the ruling power. A Halloween party started off the year and Aggie Funk and lean Myers, dressed as a horse, had everyone stumped. Remember Cliff Mill as Santa Claus at our homeroom Christmas party? The highlight of our senior year was the Senior Ball, Some Enchanted Evening, where Pat Hellerman and Clilt' Mill were chosen as the best senior couple. Most of us had a busy year choosing our careers and filling out applications for colleges. Others wondered how soon the draft would be calling. There were P. O. D. tests, burns and acid holes in our best blouses from chem- istry class, the senior play, the girls' and fellows' winning the intramural championships, and all the other things which will long be remembered. We have seen the sights of Washington and had loads of fun, passed our finals, and the juniors have given us their prom. Our diplomas are safely in our possession and now DHS, or should we say CBHS, is just a memory -one that we will never forgetl lliif , QQ , i, f p p X- A G P. I il ltd c, dill LJRVI 1.1.1-1 WIQICIIT Pre.rz'denf SENIOR CLASS QFFICERS INXIRIANI C Ross I lea rurer IIENRX lx1F1N 1 'ive Prf1m'fnl N A NCY L IC P Secrelal lf Y MOST POPULAR Henry Klein 171111111 171 filler Orville Il r1Q7l1! BEST ACTORS flnn Radclzw Jack Iiiefler MOST POPULAR hflary Miller, Orville W'right, and llenry Klein are seniors with greet- ings and smiles for everyone. These students, besides participating in many activities, spread good-will as class officers. i'Vlary's program in- cludes sports, Student Council, and dramaticsg while Orville and llenry are president and vice-president, respectively, ot' the senior class and lettermen in football and basket- ball. BEST ACTORS Taking their bows for recog- nition in dramatics, Ann Radcliff and Jack Biester will be remembered as our class thespians. As juniors these two Captured important roles in the llarlequin play, Clarence Ann has participated in the annual Declamation Contests and jack portrayed Protessor Armand Sloan in the t'all's production ol' 'tlfly Away llomef' Playing opposite each other in the class play Alo- ther is a Freshman they again turn- ed in excellent pertormances. llere's an Oscar for each. SE IOR PERSO ALITIES BEST ATIILETES This year distinction ol' Best Athletes goes to Nlarty lloover and Orville Wright. Nlarty inspired her team mates on the hockey, tennis, and basketball squads with a tighting smirit and good sports- manship. Slie also helped her team capture the girls' intramural cham- pionship. Orville, a football letter- man, will, however, be long re- membered tior his feats on the basketball court. Captain ot' the team, he scored thirty-one points in one gamefthe league's highest for the '50-5l season-and titty- tour markers in two consecutive tilts. BEST COMICS To get the most for your money see that continuous show at the movie, nine hours. Wlith that and other stunts Aggie kept the seniors in in high humor all year. For NLC.- ing and the latest jokes see Charlie, also famous for his imitation of important people, namelv teach- ers. lt was not a hard choice to name Agnes Funk and Charles Beer Best Comics for 1951. BEST ATHLET ES . llarly Hoover Orville lfvrzlglzf BEST COMICS ziqnef Funk Clzarlea' Beer 17 JE R --4.-.J RICHARD BERGEY ' '.Y0lllfl1.11 -P'Il1'l't'l'1IiI' like .l'l11't't'.IZI'. lle is a lilcealmle sort ol' fellow anal will always lie rememlieretl for his musical alwility. Xvhen lliclc is not playing his French horn in the lmantl or orchestra, he quietly talces his place as lmass in the quartet. IIARLANIJ l3ERGSTRUiNl Sfn',11 A711-I-I' up lln' l'lIt't'lt'l1 .rft'v4'e Qfl'l1I't'.u llanlc lmelieves in getting his llull eight hours every night, anml forty winks in lnetween-in between classes anal during stucly halls. llis snore has mxule many a clull class lmearalmlel CLIFFURIJ BER RY I .rar lla' rziqlrlf' Cliff sings in lroth Boys' Chorus and ixlixetl Chorus. Yvhen not in 305, he's usually elown at the shop creating something new anal clever. JACK BllCS'l'ER Jian lil' lu'.r own .rla1'. Romantic professor roles seem to he right up Jaclfs alleyfhe portrayeml the alwove in lvoth the llarlequin anal senior plays. tVhen he's not star- ring on the stage, he's starring on the lrasketlmall court, with 174 points to his cretlit this season. IVlARlE ALTIIOUSE ,l.41uad fm1rl'.r u'l7I'flI hiynliff' .Nlarie's sweet smile aml pleasant laugh are her traclemarlcs. Another lloylestonian who likes . . . . ,. , music, she sings alto in lnoth Nllxetl anml fnrls Chorus. ln anlclltion to heing on the 'liorch staff, she lent her voice to the County hlusic Festival this year. LANE ANDERSON 1'i1z'L1' aiu' .rlufrfmrn ll11'l1g.v. This witty senior resimles in 505. llis iavorite pastime is hillhilly music. lle sings it, plays it on his guitar, ancl believe it or not, he can even yorlell JEANNINIC BECK 1 lalv' my !7I'H.I'lI fn lltlllzffl Art-art-artl Jeannine thinks anil talks art constantly. Wlith a lmrush anal pencil as her weapons, she plans to wieltl them in estalllishing hersell' in a career. Guess what lcimll Cl IARLES BEER .Il1'l'!f1-fn! VUIIHAI' .-'flfim-'.' l le's always making people laughs--in home room, in Class, or in assemlmly-tloing his realistic imper- sonations. lt' some sort ot' program or talent show is coming up, the committee chairman usually goes running after Charlie. V l l Cl IARLES BOUC L1'lIlc .rlrokamfell greaf oak.r. Charlie has an interesting hobby of making model airplanes, racing cars, and collecting cars. This genial boy can be seen working at the ice plant, where he has a part time job. KENNETH BUCK Young in lliillbff, 1'njudgn1enlold. Ken can usually be found in Cross Keys at the Arctic Food Center after school. I After gradua- tion he plans a career in either radio or television. RICHARD BUTT The pen lil' nulqlzlfer llzan Ilze .rworrl. Dick hails from Wakefield, Nlass., and in his junior year joined our not-so-little flock. Basket- ball and baseball are his favorite sports, with golf and tennis close seconds. He proved his journal- istic ability as Torch co-editor and News staff member. EDNVARD BYRNE Neoe.m'1'li1 f.rll1e nzollzel' o f 1'1zs'enl1'on. Neat of mind and dress, Ed is one of our class's future scientists. He is seriously considering electrical engineering as a career and has repre- sented the school at the various college career conferences. IVHLLARD CARROLL Love and a cough rannol be lu'a'. Millarcl came to DHS in his sophomore year from Princeton. Since then he has taken part in many school activities, including the band. ln his senior year he was the efficient Student Council president and a member of the Torch Staff. ROSALIND CASE dll Ilze world'm a .1-Iago. Dramatics, music, and journalism have shared the spotlight in Roz's high school life. Between writing poems and plays, she rapped the gavel as president of Harlequin Club. We'll never forget her as Susan in the senior play. Wvhat a spoiled bratl HAROLD CHUBB Uxgfllflliljlllffd' Illll-NIC hall: cl1arn1.r. Nick is one of' the really ambitious seniors. ln addition to leading his band, the Starlighters , he is in the floral business with Les Friling. ln a few years, he'll probably be referred to as Millionaire Chubb . HINDA COHEN fl merry hear! yoellz all lhe tt'l1-1l,' a .md one !l'I'L'J' ln a mile. Popular and not classical music seems to head this petite girl's list ot' interests. Standing only five feet, she tackles the piano like a fiend. Yvho knows, maybe we have a potential Hazel Scott in our midst. JUNE lllf'l'XVlCll.lfR I will ln' Ilia ,mzllvrn Qfz1ll,f111l1'u'11m'. This sweet.-tizuecil girl luaus lueen zu uuueuuuluer ot' tlue Nlixecl Cluorus tvor tluree yezurs. Atiter grzumluautiouu, tluis 305'er plauns to go iolu luunting. ller pre- terulule xlestinzution- tlue Bell Telepluouue Coun- puny. RAYNXOND lJlC'l'YVl'fll,l'1R Ile p1'qf1il.r nmxl, mlm .i'4'I'i'A'.I' l1v.vl. Ray seeuuus to tue tlue c uiet typef- until you get tr know luinu, zunml tlueuu lue's riglut reauly to :nhl luis wit to any oeension. Aetive in tlue Projection Squzul, lue was eleetecl secretary tluis yezur. JAY UIICTZ .l.rk and lva1'n. 'lilue Cluenuistrly lulu luzus lueen Jzuy's luouuue luzuse Klllring luis high Scllfxll Career. lgelng ljrcsillellt ot' the Projection Squzul luus lcept luiuuu tuusy. -lay is very seientitic :incl lilces Clueuuuistry zuutl psy- eluology, This typitiecl luis role ot' Dean Gilling- luauuuu iuu tlue seluior play. jl'1RONllf lXXJl,l'l l'l.lf 1 nm fmw' lIIt'I'I:lf wlzrn I lmll'.1'wm'ln1u.r1'1'. Originally tirouuu Connecticut. :intl now resiclilug - .. .. - -- un 505, Doo gives an Uflglllill treatment to luotlu Sluaukespezure anal Burns, rlglut alown to zuutluelutie sounding zueeents. llus station wagon us also quite 'oruguuzul . llue doors c:uu't tue opened tronu tlue outsutle. JANET COPE G'r11llv1r11'1u ,U1uj't'l' l't'tf!It'1Z4iI'.U A lively step zuutl zu luriglut siuuile greet you wluen you uuueet -Ian iuu tlue luzull. A certain uuu:uu takes up nuost otiluer tinue, luut slue's always zurounml wluen you neetl luer. Xvlueuu you get luer lrislu up, you luuve to zutluuuit tluaut remllueaucls alo luzuve teuuupers. BE'l l'Y JANE COULTUN Jud luv' l1az'1'ft'll flown fn l'1'11'arlcl.r. ller attractive luauir-4lo's luauve :uttrnetetl uuuzuny zunluuuiriuug glances, especially trouuu sonueone uuauuuetl joluu. Alreauly lauunelueml on zu career in tlue worlcl ot'eoit:t'eurs, Betty plzuns to pursue it tlurtluer :utter grmluzutiouu. ICDXVARU DARRAII fl tilwlllllfll of mul nm .r nzflk--. Besides lueing zu staunelu rooter for tlue luauslcetluzull teauuu, lfclmlie eo-unauuzugecl tlue traueli tezuuuu iuu luis junior year. luu luis spare tinue, lue works on luis tluruuu out on tlue llululiuu Pike. lle plans on :u tlurnuing Career :utter luiglu scluool. LEONARD IJAUBER The l'0lll'1I.lIt'0ll.l' 4'apI111'n Qf rw11,11lfn1t'l1Lf.,' A suuuootlu taullcer, a sluzurp clresser, zuntl zu tootluzull Star-tluzut's Lennyl lle took au part ilu Huxlotlueu is zu Fresluluu:uu , uuuuelu to tlue tleliglut ot' tlue stu- dent luocly. ANN ERTIVIAN Then, W'r?.flu'al'd Ifafn Cowbo s and Western music have always capti- vated Xnn. One of the Ertman Sisters, who have appeared professionally many times, both in Eerson and on the radio, Ann plays the guitar. he has the autographs of such celebrities as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. CORNELIUS EVANGELIDES I do hah' In Ire qu1'vl. Corny spends a great deal of time in worrying about chemistry assignments. llis pet peeve- when someone calls him Neal. His favorite hobby, banging erasers on seats. IVIOLLY FULTON Slzc'.f prcllv Io walk wifh, ana' willy lo laik H'l.ffl.U Etifervescent personality? Infectious giggle? Put them together, add a sense of humor, a dash of wit, and there you have Nloll. Hockey and basketball, plus cheerleading, and a part in the senior play top her busy schedule. AGNES FUNK Tl1erc'.r ilzc humor of fl. No matter what she says, or how she says it, it's always funny. Even if it's raining, or you've just tlunked a chemistry test, Aggie's sharp wit and good-natured laugh are enough to make you feel good all over. I l SHIRLEY GARGES Swecl.f lo lhc .rwccl. She's a pleasant girl, and alwavs puts others before herself, no matter what the situation is. Shirley's knitting needles are always clicking, there's no doubt that it would reach to the moon. RICHARD GASKILL Spl1'llz'n,r7 llze air willz naive. A special friend of Mr. George's, Dick has a mania for gory stories. He loves to ponder over chemistry, and is a member of the Projection Squad. He is fond of practical jokes, and a favor- ite pastime-why, tying nooses in the shade Cords! RONALD GOTTSHALL The mirror of af! cou1'Ic.njy. The Mr. Esquire of the senior class, Ronny's sunny smile, and pleasing personality have made him many friends. Sports, vice-presidency of Student Council, and Clara occupy most of his leisure time. BARBARA GRAY W'ord.r are tt'l.J'8 men'J counlermf' Barb is one ofthe whiz commercial students, and P.O.D. is her favorite course?'! Her uiet man- ner and sense of humor have won qher many friends. J IJIANIC IIICLKICR ' ' flilil 'wi lo lump Ila Il-All . ' ' This 303'er can usuaIIy be seen reIating the Iatest news to her associates in 306. possessing a unique ability for Creating posters, she has made at Ieast one on every subject from A to Z. A member ot' 'Iiramc Squad, she found time to take a supporting roIe in A'Iother is a Freshman. IEA N I IIfI,I,IfRICK Your fn'arl'.r dv.rf1'v lu' KUIIIII you. This pretty IiIonde is often seen with IIink and Diane around town, or in the I'aIaCe HtIlll1CIltIl1lC. A top commerrial student, her duties as secretary of I Iarlequin Club tit in with her Chosen work. PATRICIA IIICLLICRMAN Uhr fm' your hand, and lvl l!I!'.fl't'f your palm It' we need a Committee chairman, we run tor Pat, and she's always at hand. In a few years from now, it' you should happen to need a good nurse, Patsy wiII proIiabIv be ready to obIige. Ilockey. tennis, basketbail and Cliff keep her pretty busy. GARY IIENRY To hqquflr' many, and ln' bqqz11'ff'd by one. Armed with wit and sarcasm, Gary tinds Iite quite interesting-dividing his time among photography, music' and the fairer sex. Man- agin the footbaII and playing Bobo have kept hun iusy this year, while the Navy has his future in mind. NORAIAN CREB 7710 Im-'I of lIl'l1ll'I'.l' liO'.ll001i 1'fu'Pr. Another one of the boys , his bright smile was tound in 503 this year. IIe spends most of his time down in W'arrington, riding around in his black Chevy. AIIRIAIVI GROSS 1 tt'0Ill1ilIl',f7 nlllvr.r. As captain of the Trafitic Squad, and treasurer of the CIass. Milli is liked and respected by every- one. She plays hockey, tennis, and hasketball and this year played the housemother in Mo- ther is a Freshman. LAUREN GUTIIRIE .,ff'II Qfhffu' wnrdr arf' llll' lmrl 1m'n. Lauren never says a word, but he sings Iots of them in Niixed Chorus and Boys' Chorus. IIe'II probably go hunting for a job in the near future. ANNE IIALDEMAN Love mf, lovr my dim. IIaIdv is known by her giggle. Yvith teaching or Chiid psychology as her ultimate g0aI, sheis going to College way down South in Salisbury, North Carolina. Incidently, the dog mentioned is Cinder, who is quite well known around D.II.S. ESTHER HESS Look before you leap. Tiny, and we do mean tiny, Esther occupies a small space in 505. She has such a hearty laugh, that sometimes people turn around and look twice to make sure it's coming from her. NXARTHA SUE HIGH Hlryflfll I llzfnk, I n1u.rl.rpeak. From homeroom programs to senior play busi- ness manager, Martha Sue is always ready to take over, and do a swell job of it, too. ln ad- dition to being on Traffic Squad, she is one ofthe commercial students participating in the work experience program. NANCY HINKLE Ld 111.11 worda' Imfewf' Quiet, blue-eyed l'link , hails from well known New Galena. Come winter, she will give up just about anything to go ice skating. She is a special friend of Jean and Diane, and wither they goest, so does she. JOAN IIISTAND Sober a.r ajudgef' Joaifs calm, unruftled Visage fools a lot of people, because, underneath, she's really quite vivacious. She is on Traffic Squad and sings in iwixed Chor- US. l l PATRICIA IIOCKMAN JJ mcrfflf aa' Ihc day iw long. There's nothing Pat likes better than a good joke or razzing Mr. George. She's one of those friendly people with a smile and or a greeting for every- one. NORMAN HOLKEY I have no J'lll7Clfflll0llJ' lc1'.rure. Norman is a string band enthusiast. Another of the guitar strumming seniors, Norm plays his in the Dublin String Band. Being head usher at the County and later at the Key theater has kept him busy all year. MARTHA HOOVER Speak lo me in one wur1z'. Athletically minded, Marty likes anything so long as it's sports. Hockey, tennis, basketball and Tommy play a big part in her life. LEONARD HOSTETTER W'oe bc lo him who rcada' but one book. Leonard's main extra-curricular activities seem to lie in the mechanical field but in school he is frequently to be seen wandering about trailing a silver shovel. However, upon graduation we may be hearing from Len at General Motors. l l I RUISICRT KAICRCIIER l'1'af'l1i'1' lm lln' hurl of all l11.1'll'm'lm'.r. Dark, good-looking Boll is another UllS'er who comes tirom W'arrington. llis lmest friends will tell you'-- 'lle doesn't say a whole lot, hut he's always there to rely on l Sl IEILA KIQENAN ''lx'u.rrn1a1j1f,Lr1' I'l'lHl'HIhl't1lItT. A diller-a-dollar, a ten o'eloCli scholarl Ove still wonder it' her clock really did stop that day.J It isn't otiten that someone comes to school that late. Sheila plays hockey and luaslretlmall, and when she gets to school, is on the Tratitic Squad. JACK KIQNNEDY l.0v1' 4'0m11wl'.f all. 'lihis tall handsome senior who is very quiet can usually Inc tound in the hack ot'50ti visiting with a certain -V0llll lady who comes haclc to high school just to see iim. During the past tour years Jack has lveen an outstanding memlmer ol' the Rifle Team. GLORIA KICYSER 7'rll lm' wlmrv lfrfrzmjlf b1'1'1lf. lwerchandising in the distant tiuture and Green Nlountain junior College in the near liuture will take up Gord-v's time tor the next tew years. Right now, Boll seems to. She is on 'llratlic Squad and took a part in Hltlother is a Fresh- man. TROX EL HOUPT Gnd rlajrmz' flu' r1:gl1l. Trox is a good-naturcd fellow with a swell sense ol' humor, ready to stand up tor anyone or any- thing, it' he helievcs in it. lle's always ready to lend a helping hand where it is needed. GERALD HOYT You lmvr lzll llu' nail on llzz' ln-ad. Jerry's helpful attitude around school, as well as his great spirit as Captain and ehieti encourager ot' the toothall team are always welcome at D.ll. S. The gals tirom the west-end appreciated the service ot' the black Dodge usually seen with jerry. JOAN HUMLHANZ l'll null' yall ln my IIOUA' qf lIIl'lIl0I:V.H ller smile, which lights up her whole face. is well known in the room ot' rooms. Joannie should really luiow her music, since she works at Pearl- man's in her free time. JEANNINE JACKSON 1 w1'llrl1'1zn' Ilia r'm'laln, 11n1l.rl1mvynu lllc' plr'l1lr4'. ller artistic talent is one thing Jeannine cannot hide. Both her pencil drawings and paintings, especially of people, have heen admired hy many. This year she was on the Torch art staff. V IVIARTIIA KISSEL Two nzay keep l'Ulll1l'l'l SUIICII a fl1l.l'1i,J' away. Kiss takes her place among the rest of the happy Stltieites, and has helped to win many basketball games. Last year, when she was a junior, she was the first in our Class to proudly flash an engagement ring. HENRY KLEIN Ye are fha .rall af Ilia f'arllz. Whenever he's around, you're always sure ot' a corny joke and a happy grin. Popular Henry was on both the football and basketball teams. For the tirst time he took his place behind the footlights in the senior play. HERBERT KOEGER fl good mfna' po.r.w.r.rc.v a k1'11.z1du111. Herb keeps Company with the gang from around Warriiigtcin way and is usually found in the lab working with the Projection Squad. At the basketball games this young man was an ardent candy salesman. IVIARGARET KOHLER G'all1cl'yc l'0J'L'bllliJ' wllffc yr IIIl1.V.H Alargie, who also plans on going up into the hills ol' Vermont to Green Nlountain Junior College, likes to keep the students and faculty guessing as to what car she'II arrive in each morning. Her green Buick, though, is as well known as Doo's station wagon. MARY LOU KOLBE Speak bu! lflllf, and .rlzaol -I'fI'f1I:fll7f.H Small, dark haired Nlary Lou made a perfect Bunny in the senior play. She's uite the sharp shooter, and has been an asset to the Rifle Team for the past three years. Mary also did a lot of typing for the Torch and is on the ever function- ing Traffic Squad. HARRY KRALIK 1'?'1'mzd.r arf' born, nal made. Harry can usually he seen with his pals, Corny and Herb, in his '40 gray Willys. The boy is also quite a French student. After school, however, he takes off for the Warrington store, where he works. SIIIRLEY LAWRENCE 1'll le!! fha world. From Toms River, to D.II.S. came Shirley in her Junior year. She has a keen interest in dramatics, and in her Senior year was elected to the Torch editorial staff. JUNE LAYIVIAN The Irullz .rlzafl make you free. With aloud clash ofcymhals and other percussion instruments, june displayed her talents in the District Orchestra this year. In between times, Chorus, Bible Club and Traffic Squad took most of her free minutes. IJOLORES lVlA'l'l IEVVS ll'.v a good world la lfvr fn. Dolores is alwavs really' to talk or listen, whether it he a joke, eriperience, or just the usual hit of news. The prettiest colors and patterns are seen lI'l the many things she is always knitting. JAM ES M ELCHER Thr .rlrvnyllz of lwrrily mm. Easy going jim can skate circles arouncl anyone, either on the rink or on ice. lle also swings a mean tishing roll, anal likes to hunt and trap. One ot' his hohhies is playing the piano, believe t or notl CLIFFORD NULL Shri lrur, and hfndz' .Fll'fII:lIllf.H Clititus a sports enthusiast. lle's heen on the foot- lmall team for three years, aml this year, on the Torch art staff. llis keen interest in art pro- moted his work on many ot' the attractive stage sets for various school plays. MARY MILLER Your goal, llir .rkjug your aim, llzv .rlar. Secretary-treasurer ot' Student Council, Nlary is athleticallv inclined, as well as musically and dramatically. She's a star hockey, tennis, and haskethall player, not to mention piano and organ lessons and-the senior play. ELIZABETH LEAR Hcidlllt? llomzv wflfz me 1'o .!'llf7fH'l'.U Ready to help, no matter what the joli, Betty's wit ancl helpful suggestions are always welcome. She plans to lie a nurse, and will uncloulmteclly he another Flossie Nightingale. She has the perfect lxeclsitle manner. DAVID LEATI l ERMAN H.IIlI.1'l.l', .IIN.I'1'l', .l1u.o'1'z'. ' Dave really loves the stuff! lle plays in the band, he sings in the choruses, he's the tenor in the quartet, anal as it' this wasn't enough, he haul a part in the opera, The Little Sweep. NANCY LEE Une llllliff lfvc' lo vol, and ra! lo ll't'l'.n A perliect gourmet, whether the loocl in question is a hamburger or hors Ll'oeuvres, Nancy gets a wickerl gleam in her eye when liootl is mentioneml. As class secretary, ancl Traffic Squacl lnemlmer, this versatile gal played hockey annl tennis, aml took part in the llarlequin play. lJORU'l'l lEA AWALUNEY Hr .rlu'faf1'v1' lfmn lfn' Jay. Blonde, anal with the kincl ol' twig lrlue eyes that light up when she speaks to Von, Dot always has a lmig smile tor everyone. She likes to Llo almost anything, and she was a cheerleacler for clear olcl IJ.ll.S. this year. IWIRIAM MILLER UIEIIIII' word.r never lzurf Ihr langue. This tall, dark haired senior is otiten seen riding with Stratty in her jeep. She's very fond of music, and when it snows, there's nothing she'd rather do than ski. FRED MILLER .1l11kz'yol1l'.r4'ff nrcf'.r,r11l1V la .l'0lII!'L7I1Cn This year Fred very ably managed the basketball team. We wonder, when he was sitting there managing away , itihe coul.ln't have been think- ing about that guitar he plays. When he isn't playing, he's taking tickets at the County Theatre. ALBERTA MORRIS il dzirlz ffl-far' llzc gmirf' Bert loves to cook. Be it fried eggs or fried chicken, she's always ready with some succulent dish. This pleasant girl calls 306, home-room. DOROTHEA NKYERS Calm of mind. Although Dorothea is one ot the quietest girls in our class, she has not been over-looked by her classmates. She is an enthusiast ot' either kind of skating and plans to go job-hunting after high school. l JEAN IVIYERS ,11u.r1'cj'1'unz llzc .rplzrrc.r. Jean has entertained manv school assemblies with her beautiful voice. She has made District Chorus for two years, which we know she well deserved. This D.H.S. Lily Pons will probably make her mark in the world of song. TRAVERS ORGILL Build r'a.rlfe.r In flu' air. Travers is anothergof the out-door type whose main interests lie in the realm of hunting and fishing. CAROL OTT Longer than words, live deeds. His ability as a Carpenter has made him a great help in the constructlon of stage scenery. He likes art a lot, and derives pleasure from hunt- mg. LORRAINE OTT H44J'J'lll7lC a virllm llf.U0ll have fl noi. Lorraine is another of those quiet seniors. She resides in 506, and her main interest? Piano music. She plays a mean boogie-Woogie tool She hasn't decided what her vocation will be. ANN RADCLI FF ,'l.r ffflrlllll nm .1p0flo'.r fair. Ann is always in the middle of something, he it sports, Torch staff or any kind of committee. She is interested in dramatics and took stellar roles in hoth Clarence and fVlother is a Freshman . ln the latter, she portrayed Nlother. Cl IARLICS RAISNER lle :lr wrll paid llml :Ir wrlf Nllfli-fflv1'll'.U Charles likes to argue with Air. George on any issue that comes along and some ot' them are quite the issues. llailing from over New Britain way, he plays clarinet in the hand. .MARY RECKNER l'ru' lfl1'11.f1.n' arf' I-lII,l7U.t'.l'l.bll7 lo 4l'1'l1:gr11c'r' and .rkl'll. A shy grin and a helping hand-these are lVlary's calling cards. She's one ot' those ambitious com- mercial students who participates in the work experience program. THOMAS REDFIELD JU 11,n,nrl1'lr rnnmr In mc wlzflc I ml. An outstanding athlete, 'l'ommy has participated in all sports possible during his years in D.H.S. llc has quite a few letters and when he's not out winning games, he's usually with Marty. ROBERT OTT Time 1'.v lflr' lllllfl-IIC rj t'lul'111'1f1f. What ever spare time Bob can muster up, he uses to o hunting, that is, ot' course, when he's not woriing as a carpenter or drawing, which he loves to do. GEORGE OVERI l0L'I' Ala fqqmjlf lil' .ro rfvfz a.r lI0lIl'.v'l1f.H Give George a gun and he'll go wild-he's wild over hunting, that is. lle plays intra-mural basketball, and skis like a pro. lle's pretty good at the quarter in tracls tool DOROTHY PFI EFFER To mf, fHl.l'fl'l.t'l1I1, you nm 111'n'z'l 11l'mv old. Dottv has a friendly smile, and a pleasant voice which you'll prohalmly hear ifyou phone XVBUX any afternoon. That's where she works after school. JUN PUSSIEL Cf1oa.rc an aullmr 111.11011 waufd nf1'fv11d. jon's greatest hohhy is reading. Anything from Admiral llornhlower to Davy Copperfield cap- tures his attention. lle can almost always tell you who wrote what. tve saw him as llarmer in the Harlequin play, Fly Away Home. t ALOISE RUFE Lame lid' lzcr lIl'lll'l.H Drop in at Smith's tor a Coke, and a pert little blonde will wait on you. That's Aloise, She has been on the cheerleading squad for three years, and this year was elected captain. DTARLENE RUFE Tlze1':'.ra lzopcfor uvepy woe. Golden hair, big blue eyes, quiet, quiet, quiet. Put them together and bingo, hlarlenel Combine a talent for knitting 'most anything and a certain someone named Ray and you have a complete picture. RAYDTOND RUMER HIJI.-I 1It'l1.1'C wllll z'rz:flf.f. Scientitically and mechanically minded, Ray's first love is chemistry. Due to his enduring spirit and initiative he is bound to be a success in whatever protession he follows. ARLENE RUSH JIU t'0llI'!'? 1 IIIIUI' lo.rl ll Wlilll J'l.I1gl'I1g.H llerjollv laugh has made Arlene a friend to every- one. She has real musical talent, which she dis- plays in Nlixed Chorus, District Chorus, State Chorus, and the Quartet. Arlene's voice really is her fortune! GERTRUDE RUTHERFURD Do all llre good you can-. Gertie loves to sew, and there's usually something good to eat, cooked by her, around. She took the part ot AVlarge in lVlother is a Freshmanlu JEAN SCHIELE Go and calclz a falling .rlar. lt' you see Lorraine Ott anywhere, y0u're bound to see Jean not far behind. They're the best ol' friends. Her favorite pastime is bowling, when she's not working in her t'ather's store, way up in Danboro. BARBARA SHELLY The llqlzl of llze nzlnd IJ Ihe llglll of llze worlzlf' Barb has distin uished herself scholastically ther Cedar Crest Scholarshipj dramatically ttwo Harlequin playsj and journalisticall tco-editor ofthe Torchj, in her tour years in D.l2l.S. WILLIAM SIEGEL fel anyone .rpcak long enough, and lze will gel lvellea'er.r. Bill is always expounding his theories on some- thing or other. He was house manager tor the Harlequin and senior plays, respectively. Plans for the future include his being a doctor-what kind, he has yet to decide. l fil.ORlA S'l'RA'l'l':NYVORTll Uoilyfi' fn' ffm' :ffm-,r of lf1o1f.i1fll.r.U Gloria has spent three ot' her high school years with us alter Coming to lJ.lI.S. lirom Olney lligh in her sophomore year. She likes sports aml mlrawing. She hopes to continue either in the art tielil, or in the lmsiness worlml. DONALD STRUUSE Ile nu1,t-inf llllvfl'lil'l1lLt' who nzaknr a foe. Don is on the l'ro'ec'tion Sc uacl. anal he seems to J l enjoy it, esperially when l1e's showing a movie to his own l'.tl.l3. class. iliakmg shop with interest, lion may liollow his Llael in the Construction liusiness. .NllCllAl'fl. SUIJER The fzpqzzlrlllijqlir 'know ll1A1f.reU fa' lnivf' liver see that cute grin in the lront ot' SOG? lt' you haven't, you're really missing something! Alike likes to trap, aml he works part time at the A fl! ll Store. FLOR HNCIC 'l'l IOMAS Calm Qf lillnlllllf' Florence likes music- she likes to listen to it anal she likes to play it on the piano. This quiet 506'er is very unohstrusive hut is missed when she isn't there. ARLENE SINE 11141111.4111 11m1'lrr .vi-ll. ' This quiet girl is a memlmer ofthe work experience program. She is always working towaral her goal ot' being an A-l secretary, Contiilentially, she Coultln't help lmut lie one. JANE Sfllllll The fur!ll11'11.41.v'f'mr1i' In ,m11'1'.-'. You'll timl jane's sweet smile lwehiml the Counter at Kenny's news stancl most any evening. She :xml .loan macle very lovely Flay Queen atten- clants in their junior year. JUAN Sixlllll Thr hi-.rllf11'11-a.r l'Ullll' fn PIII-l'.l'.H .loan is quite usenl to lmeing taken tor her twin sister, lane. ller many' triemls Can tell vou what a territie sense ot' humor she has. She is a mem- lier ol the much pulmlicixetl 'liratlic Squatl. MA RJURI E SPRA'l l' .S',fnw1K' -fzvllllu-. Click. Click, Click go her neemlles aml there's usually a sovk or sweater in the making. You can lie sure it will turn out well, too, lreeause Flar- gie is real clever along these lines. DANIEL TOMLINSON Cry, Havoc. Deacon Dan is usually sounding off with some witticism, but he always meets his nemesis in Miss Kohler. Ile can usually be seen when the weather is warm, swinging a golf cluh at the Country Cluh. ROBERT TRUMAN 1halz llKhflll.ll'Ul1J'.U Bob's interests can he divided into two parts- his talent lor wood-working and a darlc-haired senior girl, namely Gloria. Of course, we can't forget his avid interest in a certain hot rod . EDWARD TWINING lV4'.rellf and .ylowf llnfy .flulnble llIL1fl'llll,fl1J'l.u Never in a rush, never flustered, and always tak- ing his good ol' time, Ted is an outstanding basketball player. You just can't help liking his friendly grin, which seems to be painted on his lace. JEAN UTZY Happy lil' llze lzazwe llial .rlzellenr a friend. Who's that beautiful hlonde? Why, that's Jean of course. Go into McEvoy's atiter school, and she'll be standing there, ready to help you. When she's not there, she's busy writing letters to a certain someone. 1 l MARION WALKER Hlfeel I'm liappler lhan I known' Usually laughing, or at least smiling, vivacious Marion can be seen flitting around 506 or on her way to 505 to see Nickie . PATRICIA WARREN ally mind la me a kingdom If. Always ready to tell a funny story is Pat, another of that happy-go-lucky bunch in 506. She has sung in the chorus lor tour years and also showed her talent as an accompanist. KENNETH WASSER Silence 1'.r lhe perferl herald ofjuyf' Huntin', tishin', and jes' tbolin' aroun' seem to be , . . . . . Ken s main tree time occupations. I'Ie's interest- ed in mechanics and enjoys tinkering with old cars. ELVIRA WEBB Hark, liark, lhe lark. Possessed of a beautiful soprano voice, Elvira would rather sing than eat. She displays her talent in the choruses and in solo parts. Modeling also holds Elvira's interest, as does art. JANE WORM xl Nll'I'l:1f frvarl ffm! lllllhllllf al 1'al'i'. Janie and her husky Iaugh can he tonncl in 506. As one ot' the work experience girls, she can he touniI working in the Athninistration Building. WI1el1 askemt atmout sports 7 'AIVLV favorite sport? SVN'IIlllIlIl1gIn ORVILLE WIRIGIIT 1i1'w'1'Ku f.r ilu' .1'0ll,0ftt'l'f.n Uur dry-wittecl class president is quite versntilev basketball ace, star toothall pIayer, as tin' as sports go. W'e'II never torget him in htother is a Freshman. IIe matte the rehearsals unique. SIIIRLEY YUVVELL 1'i1!'l' nm! .vqfllzf -l10l'.6'.ftII'.U Perhaps that giggting you hear comes from Shirley antt Dottie, sitting in the hack ot' 306. Atiter school, this pert red head can he touml in Cam- eron's Gift Shop, ttashing her bright smile for the customers. MARY WIELAND HIYOIHL' wax no! fmffl fn nm' day. htary can Ire lonnit after schoot on the job at I7earIman's. She has a keen interest in sports, hut her Iavorite sport is roIIer skating. lter tavorite pastime? Yvatching the roller clerhy, of course. FRANCIS YVILEY Ivfrluz' lid' fikv ll l'l'l'lI jewel, fl1'.6'ff1llII.IIAll JH. Fran's silent manner tools a Iot ot' peopte, hut most ot' us know what a sense ut' humor she has. Don't teII, Imut her secret amhition is to heia Iacly Imarher. Let's hope she cIoesn't LIe-capitate ilu-y'llf1fI1'I SIIIRLEY NVILLIAIWIS Har t'0I'!'Z' u'a.v' t t'f'I'.l1t'll1lt' and funn' Shirley is what is known as a versatile person. She dances beautifully anal enjoys creating her own dance. She shines in haskethall, and ptays hockey. She also took a Ieading part in the Har- Iequin proctuction, Fly Away Home. EMILY VVORKMAN Thr lfllllflllll rj l7It'I'l1ll fm 1.01 .l'fI'IIl.l1t'd.U IJemmy always has a sweet smile for everyone she meets. Iter main interest is ixtixent Chorus ot' which she has tween a melnher tor three years. She also is the soprano in the Quartet. mv Ms T ,1 ,uf 1X1 ' ' I 'I 1 FI 'I I' .1 i' 'I1 1 ' V ' 1 f E .1'f '11 'M : 11 ll 1' W1 11 1 1 111 1 1 111 -1 1 1. - 1 1 111 1 I 1 1 1j V 1 ' 1! 1 1 1' 1 I 1. 11 11- '1 11 1111 11 1 1 111 11 I 1 . 1 ,11 1- I 111 1 ' 1, 1 1 11111 1 ,1 11 1 11111, 1111 11 1 11,1 X I 1 N '11 I 5 1 11- I J E .I 1411111 1 ' R 1 1 1 ' 11 1'1 ' 111111 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 - 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 '1.1 ' I 'I '1 '1' 11'11'11' 11 '11'1 1. 1 1 'X' 1' '1' 'A 1 W1 I I1111' 1l'1'1,1' 11 11 I i1V1.11 1 1 1l11 3' ,I N 11 1 . 1 -' 1 I 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1' I ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 I L 'Il l F11 J 1115! In I ' G ' I Q in ltl' 'I I ' '1'11 11? 1 '11 1 11. 11 'fill 1 1 1 11 J 11'1 11 -1'1 ,111 '11 111, 131 I 11111 , 1 I H I, I 1'1' 1 I 111' 1,11 W 11 U! A X' l'1f11 1l!I'1H1l i 1 11Il1I111u11111' I' 1 M1 I hw! I1 1 1' X11 1 5 1 1 l111.1' L1111 f 1 1 1 1 .11 111 11 1'11 1 1 J 1 A 1 1 .1 1 1 -11 11,1 1 1 1111 11 1 11' 1 11 1 1 ' 1111 'hh' I 'L 1 ' 111 H M f' 111 ' '1' 1, ' I ' W l t '11 '1. 1'1 1 1 '11 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1'-:Q 11 1 1 1 '11 ' 1 1 411 11111 1111 1 ' 1' I 1' 1 1 1' 1 11 I ' 1 11 1 I 111 11 1 MII '41 ' I , 1 1 ' 1 1 7 j 1 J1 I 1 , 1 Y I 1 1 X 1' 'C ' 1 f' !1 11' W ' 11, W, ,1f11 7U 11 J x1 1 f 1W11,' f 1 1 f 1' 1 1 7 T111Uv,1'3',111 1 X11 M 'I' I 11' 11 ,1 1,1 11' 'V' IW 11' fi' ' 1 X 1 1 ' f 4 1 1' 111' 1 11 11 1 1, !1 X 1 1 if V ' 1 ' ' ,V ,1 i XX' 1 1 1 11' 1 1 11 1 1 1Xx'1 11' 1 '11 ' 1 1 , I ff, 1 1 X ' 1' W y 1 ' 'I 1111 ' 1 f T 11 ' 1 N.1!! I X 'il N ' X7 1 11 1 1 1 5 1 X' 1 is Ffa! I-A---H W. I '1 ' 1 1 1 777 if' if f-1 J S 11 1.14-L.- 1,21 'i:1jg1L'3 - L - V 'W H M' 1' 1' ' 1 1-Si 1 ' 'Q 3 11. 1x ' 7 Y 'rl L W 1 ' N -f -n V WEE gf-.Z-1-f f 1 X11 Q1 ' E I 11 ?1., In A 111111111 Q- Aix 1 1'1 52,11 'm'1'1111'11 1 11-5 1 V 111 11151. 1 1 i A N ' if 41' gene J g 1117- 1 11 1 ' tif ' 1- -eg' 111' '11 0 H . nr W Sa- JW: QT' ' 4 ,1- 9 0 ll I2 ENGLISH Emphasis is placed on reading, speaking, vo- cabulary, and written composition in this course. The sophomores de- velop an appreciation for all forms of liter- ature found in news- papers, magazines, books and radio. Iuniors are given a complete background in American Liter- ature. Their review in grammar is based upon needs of students shown by their oral and written expres- SIOD. Senior English is di- vided into three levels depending on whether the student is planning to go to college or into the business world. Public Speaking, Iour- nalism, and Library Instruction. CURRICQULAR 56 9 10 11 12 I IISTORY This course entitled Civics and Occupa- tions places emphasis on good citizenship and community life. It helps young people to find their places in so- ciety. The story of man's ex- istence from the pre- historic days down to the present time is in- cluded in this course, entitled wlorld llis- tory. Designed to give the student a basic under- standing ot' the dis- covery and coloniza- tion oti America, the American llistory course presents the ideals of democracy. This course presents a brief treatment of government, sociology, and economics, with special emphasis on the development of good citizenship and charac- ter. COMMERCIAL Iunior Business Training, Economic Geography, Business Arithmetic, Typ- ing I, II, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping I, II, Busi- ness Economics, Salesman- ship, Business Law, Office Practice. MATHEMATICS General Math, Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, Ad- vanced General Math, Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. VOCATIONAL ARTS General Homemaking I, II, IIIg Vocation Home- making I, II, III, Mechani- cal Drawing and Wood- working. ACTIVITIES 37 LANGUAGES Latin I, II, French I, II, Spanish I, II. ART AND MUSIC Required Introductory Course in Art and Music, Art I, II, III, Band, Or- chestra, and Choruses. SCIENCE General Science, Biology, Physics, Practical Physics, Chemistry. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Physical Education. Health Education. Health Services. Student Council Qfticers ll Q, QQ. s,'.Q+As i...J ,Wx MARY MILLER 'ff . ,. .Q15 becrelaqzf- I rerwurer Qlffi 'Q MILLARD CARROLL Pre.rz'a'enl RONALD CIOTTSHALI. I 'lin'-Prw'1'de11i UNITED WE STAND The Student Council, under the new name of Central Bucks Ioint Iligh School Student Council, began the year with their annual magazine campaign. 'I'I1e.v also sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance held in the Armory after the gridiron battle with Lansdalefnoon dances in the gym, and dances after the Frida-v home basketball games. Council members attended Tri-County meetings held in Ifmmaus and Coopersburg. In addition to regular meetings held twice monthly, the council also met with Buclcingham Iligh School on alternating IVIondays at which time a much needed constitution was adopted and a new school ring was designed. Sponsoring a get-together for the two schools, the joint council held a dance at the Country Club in Nlarch. The annual spring dance completed a suc- ces' ful year for the 1951 Student Council. 1 f SENIOR S'I'UlJI'1N'l' COUNCIL- Ii41f'A'1'mi',fqfllo1'1:41f1l.'Il.S'I'RAWN, R. FIGHERA, j. INIILLAR, F. IQUIJIE, F. XVRIGI M .S'n'or1ilnnv.'IJ.Y1il'Nr2, R. 'IlIIU.NII'S0N, C. KANIC, M. PETERS, j. LEE, N. CRAIG, NI. CONARD, B. S'I'RA'l I'ON, EI. fiARN Q C I:KRISl'N ' I V ' D ' ' ' ' ' . I I r MAN, 51. CARRol.L, 1,I't',l'1IL!l'lIf,' AIR. Rl-IESE, l'lt1I'llfAlf Sp0l1J'0I'-' R. GOTTSIIALL, Vice-P1'e.1'1'dcnlj III. DIILLER, Srcrvlalju, YV Mt' Iivc mY. 58 N. loin L, j. LAIIAXV, I.. ROBINSON, j. Bl-.NsoN, . iVIILI,I'.R. Amlvd: D. BARBI-.R, j. FREIL, D. IXl'.I.LI'R Sponsors MISS LIGHT Miss KOHLER MR. Reese Miss LIQKENS MRS. RICHMAN PATHS QF THE FUTURE The introcluction of a new class bulletin plus moving pictures, outside speakers, and the helpful counsel of Miss Nailor aiclecl seniors in preparation for the paths of the future. Discussions and interviews answered many questions in the minds of students concerning higher education, securing a job, and careers in the service. With supervision by Miss Light, Miss Kohler, and Nlr. Reese and a helping hand from Mrs. Richman, Miss Lukens and the home room officers, the seniors profited by the well-planned programs. HOMEROOM OFFICERS-Ld! lu riiglzl: B. LEAR, B. SHELLY, C. BEER, M. Fu1.'roN, N. Cuvee fiifmwzffar picluruj. 39 fx Sponsors N1ISSc1'DONNELL Miss MAN'fZ MR. ZAHNISER Miss Wixrum' MR. Czi-Jiwiixiiowsici PERSON ALITY PLUS The junior class engaged in many varied activities. The homeroom programs were well planned and educational. The most important topics discussed were personal health, personality, service careers for hoys and girls and good grooming for girls presented hy a representative of the Philadelphia School oflV1odeling. To introduce the discussion on personality the California Personality Test was given. A representative of the testing service spoke to the class and answered individual questions concerning the test. Social activities included a skating party held in October and a Sock Dance in Ianuary. The highlight ofthe dance was a foot measuring contest of which lim Radcliff' and Nlary Gilbert were the winners. To end the 1950-51 school year the Iunior Prom was held on Iune 15. Qffieers VV1l.i.iAM Melivox' 1'l'c'.v1'1fa'l1l 11ORO'l'l ix' MAsoN iS1L'l'l'l'fl1l:If Imulzs RAIXILIFF I Yrs- Ijl'C'J'l.l1lL'I?1 Doius Ki5LL15RMAN Yrcamurer 40 ROOM 309 ROOM 508 ROOM 310 41 lvl R M R M R QPHO ORE SURVEYS MR. Sponsors Sowicns Pomun ici: GEORGE VVOLFE YVith no particular theme this year the sophomores worked on dilitcrent sub- jects in their respective homerooms. lftlquette, school problems, students' attitudes toward school, and 'Wvli-v Stay in School were among thc topics dis- cussed. ln the talent show put on during one of the homeroom periods everyone ' l tl I 7 viewec ie c ramatic and musical ability. Nlovies were also shown on XX hy Stay in School , and YVhy Do Your Best in School. Social activities included parties in the homerooms at Halloween and Christ- J mas. YVhen St. latriclcs Day rolled around, Patriclc's pastime , a sophomore sponsored dance held at the Legion, was enjoyed by everyone. Qhficers Clmnri-is l,ii-:imc I V1.1 '1'- Pl'4'.v'l'1f0I1f IAM:-:s LAHAW 1,l'l'fI'l-lifllf SllIRI,l'IY limzwrzs tSil'f'l'l'lI1l:lf NANCY Biclzm' Y y'f'!1.i'lll'!'l' 42 ROOM 500 ROOM 505 ROOM 311 ROOMS 505 and 508 45 Sponsors Mas. BRUNNIQR MR. lVlICIII'INI'IR M155 Cimuricsiu Mas. BAcmmN Miss Baicwi-:iz MR. Iliztmnowim T LE T EVERYWHERE Discovering unknown talent proviclecl the freshman class with an enjoyable homeroom program ancl together with their parties anal clances rounclecl out a prosperous year. Room flll toolx the lead in arranging the llallowe'en Dance which along with the Christmas Dance was very successful. Almost everyone participated in the many talent programs presentecl in the auclitorium. Yvith Spring came the arrival ol, freshman hats. Completing the year was the Spring Dance. Wlith many enjoyable experiences behind them, the frosh are reacly to lxecome sophomores, the next step to success. Ulhcers Imncs Co.yurroN 1,l'l'.l'l.lfl'lI, IJIANI4: BL'cl4.u,xN YETII- lll't'l' Lic:-3 Ronmsox I Vl'l't - P1'v.v1'4f4'11 I Niwcx' Rnonic Srf'1'z'In1j1f 44 ROOM 21 l ROOM 212 ROOM ZA ROOM QB ROOM 204 ROOM 4 45 STRO G RM OF THE LAW The Traffic Squad is the largest student organization in Dnlvlestown 11igh School. 1ts duties are divided among the senior, junior, and sophomore squads. The seniors direct tral1ie through the bui1ding between e1asses, the juniors direct home- rooms to the auditorium for assem1J1ies, and the sophomores have charge ot' the senior steps and the street crossings at Court and Broad streets. Selling retireshments at home 1'oot1ma11 games and sponsoring the annual Christmas dance are special activities ol the squads. The ottieers for the year 1950-1951 are 1V1iriam Gross, captain, Charles Beer, lieutenant, and Betty 1.ear, seeretariv-treasurer. The laeulty sponsor is 51r. Zahmser, who IS assisted by 5'1r. Drummond. fn 1-111111: 11. 1i1.l'I1N, li. lhrii, tl Iliou, A. 1 t'Nli, 51. Iloovisic. 13. Ars, 51. 1'i1.loN, ti. 1X1CYSI'IR, 51. 1QU11I.ICR, 15. AVILICY, 13. 1'i-'lrtrrlclz KI.111S'1'AN1J,.51..51I1.I.1'IR,i51.1iUl.111C S. AA'l1.1.lAN1S, N. 111NIi1.1C,A1.SN1l'1'11, 11. 111-:1.1il1:1c. KI. 11'oim, S. Yoxvi':1.l., C. 1,x1'1I'IR, 51. Gizoss. SCIIII-21.16, 51. XVUVNG,-1. Ill':NNr:ss1-IY, A. 11t'm.r:x', P. 1711tll.1iY, j. Frrz- G1-IRAI.1l. SOP!IOMORICSQUAIJ lii1i',4-1-iw, lijff lu r1Q1!1l: G. Rissi-zu, AI. Seimi-zciq, ll. ANo1cNY. Y71fm'm..-.' 15. Ricieu- ICNUACII, I.. Rulfi-1, 1,. 110111.51AN, S. 13A1eNlcs, N. C1zAio, 51. Pidrrzns, li. 11US'1'1'I'1 1'1CR, 51. SWANN, 51. KooNcl-2, P. Ri-1YNol.liS. A'rmm1' 1'nw.' S.AVU171lAR1l, h1.Q1Ul'1'I, S. 11AN1.11:x', R. Wi-:s'r, 1,. cilllllflf, P. '1'1u'.XiAN, ID. cil1I.I.1CliSt7N, K. 51ANN, li. KNIHSI-1, 51. SCl1A1111.lC. l'1f'.i-If-im-.' 12. 1mvi r, -1. QHCISIS, j. A511CN'1', P. Sl':4:I.lc'l'l':s, N. NASH, li. 51o'fr:iz, j. XVICNNICIQ, 15. U1'1lX'1i1'I, P. PLANIQ 46 SICNIOR SQUAD liirk mtv, fqfl 11l4:Nm', nl. 1,AY51AN, N. 1.lc14:, R. , CASH, A. 11A1.1l1C51AN, 13. Siu':1.i.x', 1 li. Wlciux. Y'!:ff-if mi.-.' P. 11r:l.l.lcn- MAN, A. RA1JC1,l1 1 , nl. U'rm', -I. 1Ii'.w1.r1ANz, tl. 11l'1I.l.1'IR1C1i, 51. S. Q1Ul'1.'1'HN, 15. AVURKWAN, A. RVSH, 51. 1XISSlCI.. .Sh-n,1iz'1'.w.' S. li1-:i-:N- 1. Sxirrii, IJ. 51A'1'ili-tws, 51. WALK: l'.R, S. fiARt,l'.S, 13. 1,1'.A ie. l 1'r.--lm.i'.' KIUNIOR SQUAD - -ffm'ft'1'im',lqflln I'l:41lIf.' R. 1,i4A1t, Pm. Rol'NlmlcY, 11. AVUUNG. 7711-111 1'im'.' A. SL'llAlflili. S. 111-:'1'wl1:1l.1-211, A. KLICIN, S. St1lu's'1'l-Ile, 11.i51A'1'111'IXYS,L1.SNY1?1'IR, -1. 1sR1C'I'X, S. 11.-xiziw. .8111-miiz' mtv: 51. '1'RALfCu, Pi. Swici-:NlCY, N. Seli1'Y1.l1:le, 51. 1JlC1'I'l'IRlC11S, S. lililtlcwl-'lf11.1m, -I. 1':1.VI1.l.1-1, 51. Illicit, 1..AvASS1'IR. l 1'1'..-lmiw li. Ansorn, C. Gul4:icNAwA1.'l', F. Coon, G. SENIOR IIARLISQUIN CLUBf Iinrk 1-mv, Aj! In 1-zylilr W. Su-:GEL R. Rl'5lI'IR, j. B1r:sTi-zu, -I. .xlYERS li. Wrzuix, M. l L'l.ToN, M ixlILLER Tlzfnf raw: Bl. lioliu-ziz, M. L Ko1.1xi':, M. Gauss, M. S. llmii, J L'ovi1:, F. W11.m', B. LEAN, N ll1Nm.1c, N. LEE, S. lilsx-:NAN .Sh-011111-0t.'.' j. POSSIEI., G. Kmsrzn IJ. llmicicu, j. llIS'l'ANIJ, Y'mz.ru1'w' xl. lllCl.l.ERICK, iyt't'l't'ft1l:ll,' A. FUNK I71.17 1Il't'.l'1'1it'llf,' R. CASE, 1,l't'J'l.lit'lll Miss l'ilJIll.l-IR, l'ln-uflnf Spwz.--ur l 1'r.--lri:w.' S. W11.l.1AAis, P. llr:i.l.l-:la MAN, M. WAIJQIQR, B. S1ir:l.i.Y, A llA1.m:,mxN, A. RADCLIFF, B. ciRAY JUNIOR IIARLEQUIN CLUB! lfm'A' I'fIu', lqfl fl? l'1111l1f.' llINKI.E G, M11'AmN, R. EVANICK, G Bri-:ill.x1n, A. KLEIN, E. Yoi'No, j Fiulrrz, B. Mclivov. 1'l11'rdruw.' C Mr:Al.1Nu, A. Scimrrzn, C. BENEC iii-3, M.'L'oNLJ1c'1', j. F1'1'zor:uAl.D, -I Cmzvrzlz, D. MAsoN, R. RlA'I'TllEVVS S. llA1u:Y, N. SCIlL'Yl.ER, G. Sci Llc. S.-rum! mit-.' Miss Korman S,1mll.1'0l',' C. NASH, N. YOUNG, P B1ui.1cY, A. llL'iu.i-:Y, B. 'l'w1FoiuJ, -I. Ili4:NNicssr-:Y, P. Qu1NN. 1'll.l'J'f wmv: P. lJL'CKXVOR'I'li, Scl1L'sT15R, W. Roi'Nnlf:Y, J. RAIJCl.Il-'I-', B Li-JAH, G. H01-'F.NlAN. CURTAIN CALL Fly Away Home , the club's major production, put the members busily to work in November and December. Atter all the hard labor, the group settled down to a picnic and a theatre trip. President Rosalind Case and the sponsor, Miss Kohler, presided at the meet- ings when the new candidates displayed their acting talent to the club. The other otlicers include Agnes Funk, vice president, lean llellerick, secre- taryg and Ioan Ilistand, treasurer. 47 Ilarmer Masters .................... Buff Masters. . . Linda Masters .... .... Corey Masters. . Penny ............ . Tinka Collingsby ..,.. Johnny Heming. James Masters. . Armand Sloan. . Maria .,....... Gabriel ...... Taxi Driver .... Nan Masters. . . FLY AWAY HOME JONATHAN POSSIEL .. .JANE HENNSESY SHIRLEY WII.LIA5lS WILLIAM ROUNDEY . . . . .AGNES FUNK .......NANCYLEE , .JAMES RADCLIFE . .RICHARD HARRIS . ....,..... JACK BIESTER .. .CIIAliI.OTTE NIEALING . .... KEITH WNALLOWER .GEORGE IIUFFMAN . .......... .... B ARBARA SHELLY The scene is the living room of the Masters' summer cottage in Provincetown, Massachusetts. ACT I: Mid afternoon in early July. ACT ll: Early evening, one week later. ACT Ill: The next morning. PRODUCTION STAFF Bu.n'ne.r.r .llanagur ,.......................... IW. GROSS .1.r.r1'.rlanLr ......,............... B. LEAR, A. SCHAFER P11fflz'vfLIf.' D. IIELKER, cyllll-I'lIlHIl,' F. WILEY, B. GRAY, D. WENNER, S. SIIUSTER. Huu.re .llafzagerr ................. W. SIEGEL, R. RUMER Properly Cammz'llee.' A. RADCLIFF, Clmfrnzang B. TWIFORD, M. HIGH, J. HISTAND, S. KEENAN, A. IIALDE- MAN, G. KEYSER, E. XVEBB, M. XVALKER, W. YOUNGER, R. DIDUCK Seem-ly COHJfl'llL'fli0ll ................... DIR. B. ELFMAN Shop .f1.r.rz'.rlafzl.r.- C. OTT, l'11renmn,- R. OTT, J. MELCHER, E. DARRAH, R. LEAR. Siage Director ............,. .,..,.. IN hss M. O,DONNELL Srenfrjy lllllillfllllullf R. LEAR, B. 'l'wIFoRD, S. IVIARRY, R. EVANICK, V. IRXVIN .flake-up Supc1'v1'.r1'o11 ............ .,... IV IISS IW. WVATHEY Jlake-up Comnu'llcf': J. IIELLERICR, J. FRETZ, J. FITZ- GERALD, J. CARVER, R. EASTBLYRN, B. McEvoy 1'lI'QOI'Lll7lJ' .... ..........,.................. D . IIELKER . . . . , , . .MISS J. KCJIILER ....R. CASE, M. MILLER Dramaffz' 1Jl.l'l3l7fUI' .... Sludvnf fl-l'J'l.J'fllIlf.f .... . 3 I ve those sea .U You ' 'You zilroui fu n1iIy Imeen FCHCIIHQ' IIII Imoolcs almout the Stage Crew Iove nie, Corey? Iwo keep quiet this Imusmcss, it s ax IIHIQIIIA. You'rc not Imeing in tune - - - U with my Iilndo. Props and prompting Hui I wanna see Corey. I low 1 have they been, Pelllly ?'I 49 You'cI better go now -- wl1iIe I'm sirongf' Are you young ones going lo gel CIe:mecI up, or . . ' Y 'V' .nent you. Oli, Johnny, you're a LIill'IlIlgIU Hsuy, you cIon'l Icnow anything about HIGH, do 7.. you. Susan, . . . Almigziil . . Alrs. Alillci' . Sylvia ..... liunny . . l lclun . Currie. . llcnn, . . Clan-.I . . ISKYINY Jzwli , . lluwiu. . . Bill ..., . A'lziI'gn' . . llrolbssm' Alicli ACT I. Scene Scene ACI' ll. ACI' lll. 'l'lIc sa QTHERI A FRESHMA CAST ...ROSALIND CASE . . .ANN RADCLIFF . . .MIIIIAAI Giwss . . . . .MANY MILLER . .AlARY Lou KULBE ...ciI.0IiIA KI-:YSER . .MQLLY FULTON . . . ...JAY IDIETZ . ..lJ1ANIC llIiI.KER ......GAIn' HENRY . . .CARVILLIC WIIIGIIT .LI-:NNY IJAUBER. ...IIENIQY KLEIN .... ...fil'IR'l'RL'l1l'I Ri rIII-:ummm an-Ie. ..........,..,..... . .JACK B11-:STER ACTION AND SCENES l. A corner nl' the livingrnmii in Abigail Alnlnullls luxmc. 2. Green llnll Girls' llurinilnry, tlie next clay. 'l'lIc szunc. lizirly cvcning, several weeks lailer. unc. 'l'wu ll0lll'S lulcr. BACKSTAGIC lh'fwlar.r.- Miss 'l1IIEL.NlA BREWER, Mxss MARYETTA XVATIIEY Slayv Ilffw-lu:-.' ..... ........... I Nhss M I-:LBA Luli ENS liIl.l'l'l11'.I'.l' Lllllllllll-ffL't'.' .WARTIIA SUE llIGII, C7101-l'll1l1lI,' BETTY LEAN, BAIIBARA ciRAY, PAT WAIQIIEN, JUNE lJETVVEII.l'ZR, IIINDA CUIIICN. ,IIIIAW-llfl mm' cJlI.l'fIllII1' c'0lIIllll.lll'l'.' IJOROTIIY PFI-ZII-'I-'EH, L'lmi1-many ELVIIQA XNICIBIS, JANET Col-E, NANCY llINKl.I-I, ANNE IIALDEMAN, IXAARIAN WlAl.lil'Zli. llalmr cv0llIlHl.llt't'.' BILL SEIGEI., L'ln1fl'nm1I,' RAY Rum-zu, JONATHAN Possil-:I.. l'wpv1-Lu Cmnn1fl!vv.' JEAN llEI.LI-:IzICIi, f,y1t1l'l'NIlll7,' SIIIIu.Ex' Wn.LIA.ns, BARIIAIQA Sni-:I.Lx', AXLARIAN XVALKER. 1'l'u-41111111 Jlzzkf'-11p.' JOAN llISTAND, f,vfllIl.I'llIlIlI,' JEAN- NINE BECK, Cavvr. l'nunplw'.v ........... PAT llEI.I.ICRMAN, MAIIGIE li0llI.ER Sfwlvfju f,l0I71lHI.fft'l'.' f.vll11I'l'III11II UfI'0lI.l'fl'IH'1l.Ull. CLIFFORD lVlILI.,' cvfllll-l'llIfllI of pa1'lIl1'nAr1,- JICANNINE BECK: ED BYIQNE, BILL SIEGI-:I., fiEORGl'l QJVERIIULT, ROBERT LEAN, CARROI. fJTT, KEITH WAI.I.owEIz. 51 ALL THE WGRLUS A 'T GE Under the direction ol' Alr. Alarshall the AIasqueraders' Club had a very successful season. Performances during the year were, The Play Xvithout a Name , 'I'l1anl4sgiving A La Carte , The Lincoln Umbrella , A'Irs. Pepper Passes , and mlihe Alonlcetvis Paw . The band, under the direction ot' Air. Nuse, played patriotic music for The Lincoln Umbrella , and the choruses, directed by Alrs. Richman, sang hymns for Hlwrs. Pepper Passesf' The purpose ol' the club is to give first hand experience in acting and other stage work. Uflicers of the club are: Gilbert Dixon, president, Patricia Reynolds, secretaryg Doris tiold, vice president, and Ifileen Bleiler, treasurer. MASQUERAIJICRS' CI.UI3-l,a.rl row, !ijflliv1'1Q1l:l.' A. RUIIR, F. KOLHE. IJ. .NllI.I.I'ZR, L. Monza, j. I,AuAw. 7'l1ini mm: II. SvL'1u:l.i-:, j. ARCADE, P. Miciui1,1No1f:1z, j. Cori-1, L. BUIILMAN, j. Cnuun. Sci-mid wmv: M. QNARLSUN, P. FA'1'ziNor:ia, R. Ilociixmw, IJ. ivlI'I'CIlI-ILL, R. WEBB, Mn. M.fuaslml.I., ,'lifv1'.m1'. l 4'l'.-'l1'im'.' C. IIYnr:, Rl. Iiisiciumnr, E. I'mI.i-zllitn, P. R1cx'Nol,ps, ll. Corn, G. D1xoN. PROJECTION AND AMPLIFI- CATION SQUAIlSAl.i1.rll'ou', Aj! lv riylil: II. KOICGICR, C. EVANGE- Lim-:s, R. IIAluus, ll. xVII.DASIN, A. ciOLDS'I'I-IIN, -I. ERICKSUN, M. SIEN- iui-zwicz, S. IIISTANU, F. 'FRAU- .NIl'LI.I'IR. T'l11'f-iimm G. IIOFFMAN, IJ. Ihiziilizie, R. fiASIill.L, Il. Corn, A. Pincocu, j, 'l','n'1.ou, C. AIASII- 'rllAi.i-tie. .Sh-will min' N. IIol.m:Y, R. Iimiicu, tl. f,VICRIIUI.'I', Ii. Bvcii, R. Iilcciq, I . llmrz, II. Bi:Rc:s'r1um. 1911-.I-l1mv.' W. Sicloiii., IJ. Srizousit, NI. IDIICTZ, IJ. Riwirzie. it I ll V4 SO YOU WA T MOVIE Visual and aural education is centered in the Projection Squad. The faculty director is Alr. Boyer, and the student officers are lay Dietz, president:Donald Strouse, vice-president: and Ra-v Iletweiler, secretary-treasurer. In the laboratory, which serves as the headquarters of' the squad, is found its equipment, consisting ot' three sound motion picture projectors, a wire recorder, strip film projectors, opaque projectors, and related materials. A sub-organixation of the Projection Squad is the Amplification Squad. This small group oth boys operate the amplification equipment for the frequent programs in the auditorium. Senior members are Bill Siegel, lay Dietz, and Ray Rumer. 52 A RTISTS AT WGRK Invaded by interested young people from the Iunior High School, the Oil Painting Club was somewhat larger this year. This extra-curricular activity met on Thursdays after school and the young artists worked industriously with Miss O'DonnelI, advisor, helping them with the kind of work they enjoyed most. Many of them did landscapes, a few more did still life and marine pictures, and thc re- mainder decorated trays with Pennsylvania Dutch designs. This club is striving to develop talent and appreciation of art in high school students. e E P E I WATCH THE BI RDIE OIL PAINTING CLUB-Back row, 117710 Flillllf-' H. TURNICKOY, A. DPITWEILER, NYCE, A. IIAMILTON, j. RADER, M. BECK, W. MUNZ, F. REICIIEL, Miss O'DoNNE1.1., D. WINTER, B. ELFMAN, K. DEw1TT, E. WIEBB. PI IOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Slamzi ing, lrfl lo rzlqlzl: G. HENRY, B SHELLY, R. BUTT, M. BECK, W MUNIZ, G. NASH. Sealed: C. LIE- BAU, Mu. WVOLFE, i1dvi.rar,- J LonuoLz. Something new was added at Doylestown High School when, undel the dl rection of Mr. Lester Wolfe, camera fans organized the Photography Club. The objectives of the club's program were in three major fields of photo- graphy. By criticizing prints the group studied the do's and don't's of com- position and then went on into dark room techniques which included both printing and developing. Lighting for portraits and for special effects was of great interest to the members. Working on the assignment basis, members took pictures of the same type of subject and used the prints for criticism and comparison at their weekly meetings. The club planned special field trips in the spring and a photography salon to climax the year's activities. 53 Voices, Glad Voices Presenting the Spring Concert was one ol' the principal activities of the Alixecl Chorus this year. The concert consistecl ol' an opera eaIIetI I.et's IVIaIce An Opera , including The I.ittIe Sweep , by Benjamin Britten. It was a mlelight- ful opera of three acts, the tirst two lveing in the form otia play and the thircl, the actual opera. The chorus featured The Alessiahu I1-v IIancIeI in their Christmas Concert. The annual renclition ot' 'I'was The Night Belore Christmas was also given, along with other lighter Christ- mas music. During the year, the chorus sang lor several church services and other sacrecl programs pre- senting such numliers as AIIeIuia , hy 'I'homp- son, The I.orcI Bless You , Upon Uur Ifyesn ancl a tew Negro spirituals. Officers ol! the chorus are: Daviml I.eatherman, presiclentg Patricia XVarren, secretary, Betty Lear, treasurer, Ifmily XVorIcnian anal Arlene Rush, Iilirarians. OPERA CAS'l'ff 7'lm-fi mtv, lqf! ln rfjiflffs W. ICVANS, IJ, I,ICATlII'2R.NIAN, R. II,uuus, NI. Siu':i.i.Y, IJ. Ilmiilziz. .S'.w-ima' raw: A. RUSH, P. I,l'CIiNVUR'I'lI, If. XVI-IIIII, IJ, AIAsoN, R. Brznoiev, S. Iiiiiu-:Nifi-:l.n. Srfzllwfs Mics. Rieiixmxv, -I. MYICRS, M. -I. 'I'izALfcli, A. Selmifi-zle, P. Wmzizicx. I IJ LI IUS limi mtl 4 lin 114111 L IIIRII' R I AYMAN, R. Brznorzy. l 4fflf1nm'.'lV. EVANS, ID. I.lf:A'1'il1ciz- X N R Ili ixxi u I iz I SIIFIIX L Iirizm C, Mines IJ Rum-tie, C. INIASIITIIALICR, R. AVARREN, R. Ilmous, II. iimsm mu I1 fm ow NI lxY I o G, Ii. IIESS, AI. IIISTANIJ, R. Iivmvlcii, N. Iiiewrciiiqo, I. iii III i mms W e IA Ill row: P. XVARRICN, A. Sciifwilziz, A. I,Avrl-, II. IDICTXVI'III,I'IR, ,lm . 'II'lt ilmrn, I. IIiNiu.r:, C. Ili-zwiclilc, QI. Zl,NI.NIIiIUIAN, N. VINSUN, mm ll N , to ron an Ii. XVICIXIE, P. IEUCIQXVORTII, M. CUNl7lC'I', AI. KISSICI.. IJ. lin is X N Noi 'sus WI Airnot si- I I AYBIAN, D. KICI.I.I'2l!.NIAN, A. Kl,i4:iN, IS. I.ic.xiz. lffr.--lmw.' I I IIRIIARI I L ARNI it I NK Assn: A IIAI DIJIAN I I lu-TZ, C. SNYUEIQ, B. .NIcICvoY, Mus. RICIINIAN, KI. .WIYic1zs, omni KN um WI X Illfl AND W Nom :HTTP Awiu-:Nei-2, G. IRIITBIAN, V. LANIJIS. FAS CINATING RHYTHM As one nears the auditorium any day second period, one can readily hear the fascinating rhythmnu being produced by the Girls' Chorus. The chorus assisted in the Christmas Concert and was particularly outstand- ing in the singing of Ave Maria , by Zoltan Kodaly, which gave the concert a sacredness appropriate for the season. The chorus also helped in the presenta- tion ofthe opera for the Spring Concert. GIRLS' CIIURUS--lim-k raw, left to right: E. IlL'nor.ic, IJ. ANGI-JNY, B. Mclivov, E. Wigan, M. ciRUSS, P. SrmDnINor:R, G. ANGENY, S. TSLTEIIMER. Tf11'nz'mw.' J. TIICKERT, N. CLARK, M. CoNn1c'r, M. BECK, j. Pmuciclz, E, Monza, E. TROUT, P. Mr:mii.1Noi4:iz, J. FITZGIQRALD, S. lJETXVliII.l'2R. iSit'l'0l7li mtv: C. SNY- in-ziz, B. Mclivov, J. Wr:m1:i,, L. Scuuu., N. Br:RRY, D. NVISMER, j. Wr:NNr:1z. l 1'f-.1-If-rm-.' N. Scum'- LER, A.. liivrnaw, P. SEGLETES, M. SXVANN, P. BIGLEY, K. KNIESE, M. Comm-zn, S. IIARRY, J. LEHN. BOYS' CIlORUS'.41l ,m'afm: Mus. RIClI.N'iATJ. Ld! lo l'I:lIl1f.' D. ANGENY, XV. Ewws, D. DEWALU, j. CASE, U. RUMER, B. NVARRI-iN, B. LAHS, C. PTASIl'I'AI.ER, j. S1ile1.1.Y, R. LAY- MAN, R. Wismaiz. HMONARCHS QF THE SEA Practicing every third period, these boys blended their voices in preparation for the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and various school assemblies in which they participated. Their class project for the year was working on ll. JI. S. Pinqfore, including The Buttercup and lVlonarchs of the Sea . Because of changing voices, they came into class one day singing tenor and the next, baritone. However, by the end of the year, the great change was made and they sounded like a real boys' chorus. 55 STRIKE UP THE BAND The Senior Iligh Band has grown and improved greatly this year and has aIso attained one ot' their many goals by completing the payment ofthe hand uniforms. The hand took part in the Cultural Olympics at Convention Ilall in Philadel- phia on November I0 and Band Day tI1e following day. They played at aII D. II. S. football games. Six delegates were sent to play in the District Band Concert held at Irvine Auditorium in Philadelphia. They were: Allred Ijidcock, French horn: Nlerritt Souder and Robert Ilm-n, trumpet, Nlarjorie Young, Imcllsg and Royce Layman, trombone. Robert llorn was selected from this group to go on to State Band. Seventeen delegates were selected to go to Souderton to play in the Bux- Nlont Band. They were: Royce Layman and Richard VVismer, trombones: Robert IIorn, Iwlerritt Souder, Joseph Taylor, and Gerald IVI-vers, trumpet and cornetg Itredericlc Isiesser, Charles Raisner, Daniel Foley, and James Benson, clarinetsg Richard Bergey, Alfred Ijidcock, and Ralph Scott, French horn, lack Shelly, cymbals: Iwarjorie Young, tympani and hells, Peggy Rothermel, drum majorette, David Leatherman, tuhag and Gilbert Dixon, Iffa tuba. The year's work ended with the annual Spring Concert. The otlicers ol' the hand were: David Leatherman, presidentg Royce Layman. first lieutenant, Jaclc Shelly, Iibrariang Daniel Foley, assistant Iibrariang and Robert IIorn, roII keeper. SENIOR IIIGII I3ANIJfl3f14'K'nm', lqfl In I'l:l1lIf.' IJ. I1EA'l IIER.NIAN, B. Wimcv, 'I'. SIII'II'PARD, R. I,m'.uAN, R. Wismsn R. Iiiazmzm, R. Scorr, A. Pmcocic, Ii. Iiicizmzv, G. IJ1xoN. 7'l11'nz'f-mw O. Ilumlzu, J. 'l'AY1.ou, C. MAsn'rAuI.if:iz, G AIYICRS, lf. XVALICS, R. IIonN, I.. MoNTANA, M. SUUIDICR. iSI4'l'1JIlfil'UM'.'-I. FRETZ, II. 'I'uRNicln', B. lIAum', R. STr:l.l.A I10'I l', P, R I'1I.NIICI,, J. l3l4:NsoN, S. 'I'iu4:Mlsl.Y, J. SlIICI.I.Y, F. Fxassi-IR, IJ. FoLEY, C. RAISNICR, S. IIol.lim', ID.Iim.1.i4:iz,xmN P. lim-JNAN. M. YIIRAUCII. l 1'1-.rl wmv: V. I.ANDIS, J. I'I1.viLLi:, Ii. IETTENGICR, M. WAIJQEIQ, C. NIABIUUNIS, V. BARR!-:T P. ORN, V. SIBIMUNS, P. Ro'1'1i1iimi-:l,,M.YouNo,J. LAYAIAN, F. Cooii, J. NNENNER, D. XVENNICR, J. Cori-2, Mu. NUSE l7fl1'r'lul'. 56 DAVID LEATIIERMAN ARLENE RUSH EMILY WOIIIKDXAN RICHARD BERGEY MUSIC EVERYWHERE The quartet, composed of four seniors, proved to be most popular again this year. They sang for various church services, banquets, luncheons and service clubs and presented several radio programs and numerous school programs. They sang sacred, secular, and novelty numbers. ORCHESTRA-Bark row, lfjllo 1-114111: R. CASE, Miz. Nusa, D. MASON, F. REICIILE, L. IQEIFF, B. XVILEY, A. PIULOLI R. Blelzolzv, j. LAYMAN. 1 l'onlrow.' W. McEvoY, A. GoI.osTEIN, A. BLACK, R. XVISMER, R. llolm, j. 'l'AxIoIz Nl Souoxsu. MUSIC H ATH CHARMS The orchestra, although small in size, has been quite active throughout the year. Many ot' its members were selected to play in outside musical organiza- tions. The orchestra also provided music for the Lincoln and Washington pro- gram. The members meet five times a week to learn new music and practice old numbers. Officers of the orchestra are Bill McEvoy, president, Brad Wiley, manager, Annette Black, librarian, Alfred Pidcock, assistant librarian, and Rosalind Case, roll keeper. Blick IWW, In l'l:11fIf.' RISSER S. Rnrriii-:izFoun, R. IJCAR, j Scum-:cK, C. SANDEMAR, J. Runm 1 1'f-.rl 1-mm -I. Back, Miss Luiusws ll. 'l'UizN1ciiY, E. Goimmv, P Ox1N1o. TORCH ART STAFF f isiflllllfl-Ilill J- Jlxclisow, C, MILL, ll. 'l'rnN1cm' j. Beck, K. ur7AI,l,OXVl'2R. Smlvd Miss Lumzws, ,1zit'l1n'0l',' R. CASE NI. lluAu.iiANx. EYES UN THE KILN ln order to facilitate the workings ol. the art department, iwiss Lukens es- tablished a new organization this year. The art supervisors, as they are called, have complete charge of the art room, keeping it clean and tidy and well-supplied. Une especially important joh is kiln duty which involves filling the kiln and keep- ing constant watch over the temperature. The art department has profited by having these students accept their responsibilities so well. TO THE EA SEL YVorking with the theme Steps , the Torch Art Staff, under the leadership ol' leannine Beck, art editor, and Miss Lukens, advisor, completed excellent pieces for the end pages, the theme page, the dividers, and the table of contents. Using for the first time the process of combining photography and art, the artists came out with unique dividers representing a senior's steps through high school and also our custom of privileging the seniors with the use ofthe Senior Steps. 58 A RT ROOM SUPERVISORS- GET THAT INTERVIEW One of the essentials required in order to be a good journalist is to meet the editors deadline. This is one of the first and most important things learned by the journalism class which published the Illlljll Sclzoof rvewa' eight times a year under the supervision of Miss Kohler. The fourteen juniors and seniors which comprise the newspaper staff' had no journalistic experience previous to their work as reporters. However, last year the fvewm was awarded first place by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and a Medalist rating by the Columbia Press Association, which proves that the skill of students in writing has been well developed. ,IOURNALISM CLASS SENIORS: ROSALIND CASE, AGNES FUNK, ANN FIALDEMAN, NANCY LEE, RICHARD BI'TT' HENRY ISLEIN. JUNIORS: CTAILE BUIEIILIER, ANNE KLEIN, IDOTTY MAsoN, BETTY Mclivov, AL'I3liFlY' SCIIAFI-IR, SONYA SCIIUSTEII, SUE 'l'RE.NIBI.Y, Doizis XVENNER, XVILLIABI RoUNnI-JY. BUSINESS MANAGERS: MIKIAAI Guoss, JFLANNINE BEcK. PIIOTOGRAPIIY: GARY IIENRY. TYPISTS: MAIITIIA SUE IIIGII, BTARTY IIoovEIi, BTARY Lou KOLBE. ADVISERS MISS AIELBA I,L'KI-:Ns .,.. . . .......... ,,....,. . -lrl .-1a'.'i.rrr MII. FoIIREsT Sowrzizs ..., .... 1 iu.r1'm'.r.r .llmiagrr Miss .IANI-1 liOIII.l5R .... ..,,, I fdllw-1'I1! .ldvf .1-I 'r ,IOURNALISM CLASS-Back raw, lejl lo rzlqlzf: M. I'IOOVER, D. INTASON, A. FUNK, B. McEvoY, S. TRE.iiBLY, W. RoUNDEY, D. XVICNNER, D. BUTT, J. COPE, M. S. HIGH, M. I.. KOLBE, N. LEE. Srconrl row: A. IIALDEMAN, A. SCIIAFER, G. BUEIILEK. Fran! raw: J. KLEIN, MISS KOIILEIQ, .lfimmf-, R. CASE, A. KLEIN 59 BUSI N ESS MANAGERS ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN IEANNINI5 BECK MIRIAM GROSS ADVERTISING IS THE BEST PGLICY Air. Sowers, the faculty sponsor of the business stall, is proud of Jeannine Beck, Nlirizun Gross, and assistants Sandra Yvoodard and Arthur Goldstein for their splendid worls in completing the advertising section of the Torch. Sandra and Arthur, who are now sophomores, will be ready for managership in their senior -vezir. This .veur's stalli, which was composed of thirty-five members, sold subscrip- tions exceeding 331750. This amount almost met the all-time high of the preceding -veur. Vlilllf high salesman was Arthur Goldstein, who sold over fifty ads. The stall' appreciates the fine cooperation of the local businessmen. 'IURCII BUSINESS STAFF -'lfi11'k1'aw, lqf! In l'I1t1lIf.' A. SINE, P. O'NEIl.I., E. BYRNE, J. Br:NSoN C. FICLI., Il. XVILIIASIN, E. FRY, W. EVANS, IJ. Bovic, E. RALSNI-:R. Sul-mid Rmv: B. 'IIXVII-'URD, .I L'1lL'nls, ID, STRAXVN, IJ. UL'1,l.lcRSoN, E. NVICRR, B. fiRAY, N. SCARRUROUGH, D. BUCKMAN, j l,ICliS'I'lNl'I, j. fiARNER, B. BARNES, IJ. ixlI'I'CIIEI.I., N. LIEBRICK. Sm1lmi.' A. ciOI.DSTEIN, J. BECK M. Gnoss, S. XVOUIJARD. 60 I CO-EDITORS RICHARD BUTT BARBARA SHELLY COPY - GALLEY PROOF - DUMMY VRICIIARD BUTT Co-Editors .... .... . ....... ..... . . . .' 1BARBARA SHELLY Associate Editors MARY MILLER JEROME DOOLITTLE MARIE ALTHOUSE GARY LIENRY ROSALIND CASE MILLARD CARROLL Editorial Staff SIIIRLEY LAWRENCE MIRIAAI GROSS NANCY LEE PAT IIELLERAIAN BETTY LEAR ANN RAIJCLIEE GLORIA KEYSER Typisfs MARTHA SUE HIGH MARTY LIOOVER IEAN HELLERICR MARY LoU IQOLBE IOAN HISTAND l NANCH' HINIiLE Member Ex-Officlo ORVILLE WRIGIiT F 1 1 .... . ................ IMISS ALTHEA H- MANTZ acu ty Advlgors IMISS MARYETTA E. WATIIEY TORCH EDITORIAL STAFF: Bark raw, lefl fo r11f1l1I: A. RAI7CI.IFF, S. LAWRENCE, G. KEYSER M. ALTIIouSE, G. HENRY, B. LEAN, M. CARRoLI., N. LEE, M. KOLIIE, R. CASE, P. IIELLERAIAN M. MILLER, N. HINRLE. SmleIi.' B. SIIELLY, lclillar, MISS INXANTZ, .1d.'f.rur,- MISS WATIIEY rIdv1'.mr,' D. BUTT, Cu-Ic'df'!ur,' M. GROSS, M. HIGII, J. HELLERICIQ, I. PIISTAND. Wl 'Vl C'O'l' THE PEI Wl Vl' FUI' Tllli S'l'liAM! 'HIE COA Wl 'VF POT THE THA 1 'YW LIIl'.l'.Rl.l',AlJlzRS l,wflln1'1ffll' S XX ll 1 IAN? W1 I L'l'I'ON P B101 FY A RM HY, A. Sz'HAFlc1z, IJ. MASON. . . ,...,A. . , . 62 x1l.lr'F, A. RLFIQ, Cfzphzfn, IJ. MAI.- D.II.S. Tram Opp. 20 ,........ Bensalem. ..... 0 13' ........, Souderton. . . . . . . O tn ......... Ambler. . . .... ..... . 25 151 ......... Sell-Pei-lc ...,.,....... 20 0 .....,... Upper ixlorelund ....,. 34 20 .,,...... Springlield ............ 19 I2 .,,...,.. llallioro . . .. .18 I8 ...4..... Quakertown . . . 6 7. . . ,.... Lansdale. .. .. .47 VARSITY SCI IEIJULE 1 IIARRY Bm-311 Scores for Doylestown CROSS THAT STRIPE After overwhelming Bensalem under lights in a non-league tilt, the llornets Opened the official season hy defeating Souderton. The gridders found tough sledding in games with Ambler, Sell-Perk, and Upper Nloreland. NVith Spring- field fighting for the title, the Hornets upset them in a furious battle 20-19. Lansdale gained the new trophy for the first year by whipping the proteges of Coach Wodock 47-7. FO1YI'BALI,-Iiark raw, Aj! lu Flklflff G, lloFF.wAN, B. HASKEY, C. Ilorriz, R, Cox, C. STROUSE, D. BAR1si:1z, R, ll:-:Ll.1fR.uAN, R, Scimrizu, W. Wiuozlr, R. DEXVITT, L. FTOSTETTER, J. DooL1TTLr:. Smandmws R. Wooocu, Cum-li, J. S'1'uA'r'roN, W. NNOLFE, llfrurlar ry' .l!!1le!1'r.r,- B. DEVIUBS, E. REDP'lELD, D. YOUNG, D. KPlN'I'iJl'l', D. Furrz, O. Wiuoirr, D. lluiziuz, B. FONASH, R. CvOT'I'SIiALL, R. TRUMAN, R. LANDES, G. HENRY, .llamzycrg F. lJ1r5'rz, .-l.r.f1'.rIanl nzanagerg R. FINN, il.r.r1'Jlal1lcoi1vlz. 1 ir.fIraw: II. KLEIN, J. ITENNEDY, N. CHUBB, C. MILL, K. lluui-JR, j. lloY'r, Captain,- R. VINEIS, L. SERGEANF, R. jANxr:s.mN, T. REDFIELD, L. DAUBER. 65 VARSITY SCI ilClJUl.l'I l latboro .... 55 40 53 Springfield. . . . . 312 52 33 Sell-Perl! .... , . 48 tmti 46 Alumni ...,. 52 35 Quakertown .... . 37 54 29 Lansdale .,,,..... . . 45 72 47 Upper Nloreland ..., . . 45 40 35 Ambler .......... . 30 37 44 Souderton. . . . . -to 45 42 Radnor. . . . 53 tJ1zvu,l,r: Wiuczirr All liux-Mont First 'licam Choice OFF THE BACK BUARD Captained by Urville WVright, the basketball team, after a very strong start, was somewhat weakened by the loss of Iim Radcliff' after eight games. In spite of this they went on to win ll out of 16 league games. lvriglit, highest llornet scorer for the season, netted 31 points, of the teams' total in defeating Ambler. This was the league's highest individual score this year for one game. Doylestown's average score was 50 points a game as opposed to their opponents 40. llaving finished 5rd in the BLIX-MOHt league, Doylestown was invited to play Radnor in the post-season playoffs. After gaining a 10-9 lead at the end of' the first quarter, the llornets went down fighting, 56-53, to the sharp-shooting Radnor squad. Upp. lI.ll.S. Opp. D.l1.S 48 57 4-1 40 59 24 bl 59 St: BASKETBAl.L-Slafzfihiy, Jef! la l'l11llIf.' F. 1VllI.l.ER, .llanagerg C. BXZLJXVN, E. REDP'IEI.U, D. Furrz, W. XVRIGIIT, j Li-:I-3, j. CZ!-ZRNIAKOWSKI. fI.f,l'l..Fflll1ff'0IIl'll,' R. FINN, Cum-111 Ix'neelIng: J. RADCLIFF, T. Rr:uFuc1.u, J. Bxrzsnsiz, T 'l'w1NxNc., U. XVRIGHT, R. BuTT, ll. Ku-:1N. 489 ....... Yeadon .... SCI IEDULIC D. ILS. 482 ....... Quakertown 492 489 494 Lijl la rzplzl: IJ. WiH:NNE1z, J. KENNEDY, 51. J. Timucli. 496. WV. Catholic.. . . L. ixlerion. . U. Darby. .. Abington. , DEAD-EYES ON THE FIRING LINE The Rifle 'lleam coached by lllr. Zahniser and led by Captain Jack Kennedy for the third straight year, ended the season with four wins and two losses. Bill Roundey managed this year's sharp shooters, whose individual averages were led by Doris Yvenner with a season average of 97.8-1. Nlary Jane Trauch was next with 97.67, Jack Kennedy had 97.54, Nlary Lou Kolbe 97.17, Brad VViley 97.17, Jack Shelly, 96.85, Bill 1V1cEvoy 96.05, Bob Beck 96.00, Elaine Arnold 95.67 and Elaine Buchanan 95.05. The three team members with the highest averages always attend the in- dividual matches at Abington. This year Jack Kennedy, Nlary Lou Kolby and Doris Yvenner had the highest team averages, and in the individual matches got scores of 197, 197, and 195 respectively which is not a bad way to end any season. . . . .4951 Upp. 492 ....-181 . 489 494 ....-486 RIFLE TEAM-Shmding, lefl to niqlzl: W. ROUNDEY, D. WILEY, W. MCEVOY, F. WALLS, J. Sm:I.r.v, L. RPYIFF, R Baca, B. WVILEY. Sinzml, Aj! A1 l'1li1!1l.' D. Wrzsmi-zu, E. ARNQLD, M. KOLBE, Miz. ZAIINISER, L'uaulz,' J. liENNED'i 0'1.J.Y11RAUCH. 65 lJ.ll..S'. Ufrp. I ..... Souderton .... 0 I ..... Quzdiertown.. . fl I ..... Sell-Park ..... I 2 ...,. U. XxI0l't'IilIlLI.. I I ..... I.unsdaxIe ..... 0 lil! lu rf.1!1l.- Miss lil':l.1.m', L'mn'!1,' AI. ,xIIl.l.I-IR, P. III-:l.1.lf:imAN, Lit?-Liilpftll-lI.I',' SlllfIl.Ii.Y, .Ifu1nl.4i'r,' ft. IIl'NI.l-LY, if. :'.I' f'.rfa11l.Ifaln1.qi'l'. BLQCK THAT GO LI The senior high hockey team stepped into second place in the Bux-Mont League. The league opener was a victory over Souderton. When the team met Quulcertown, the champs, they scored in the first haIt' but Quakertown came from hehind to win. The SeII-Perk contest ended in a tie and the Iast two games were victories with Upper iWoreIand and I.ansdaIe heing defeated. IIOCKICY liiif-A-1-on-,lrfllnf-1'.1!1l.' I.. Guorif, . XVI-IIIHCI., . Iirrv, M. I,I'IITI'IRlL'IIS, R. WEST, S. BARNES, S. Wl1.I,1AAis ' 'N ,. ,.'. .' 3 , ' ', '. zu ', i . mr, P. PLANK. A'mun1nm-.'I3.Sur:l.1.x', .llfzfifxyvf-,' Ii. I3L'c1mNAN I I I P Im iw 'N 'Nfisn S IIKINIIX IN Brin A Wim P fi1l'I I'SIIAI.I., IC. AnNoi.n, Ii. IX1zowN, S. SCIIlIS'I'ER, R. INIATIII-IXVS, M. CONNARD, N. Cimlo, M. S. Hlou, ID. MAsoN SIX xlmIIIIL1l SI 1 x AIILIII-X I I 'ooin , . ir: -:N, N, , 1 e . 1 ', I.I'.O'1..I't1IIlA,l1Illt1.11A'l'. l 1'f'.--lmw j. Ciiuma, J. SLTIIIEI.I-I, j. III-INNICSSY Selma-wzu, P. IIn:l.1-:x', C. ciltl-1I'1NAXVAl.'I', P. IIEl.1.ERAmN, M. INIILLER, A. RADCLU-'x-', M. Hoovrzu, M. FL'I.TON, N 43, M. Gauss. 66 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPS -Lijl lu l'11z1llf.' Miss KELLEY, c,70tlL'll,' A. Mouuxs, S. VVILLIAMS, M. lloovisu, A RAocl.1Fl-', L'apla1'n,- M. TVALK me, M. ANTILLER, M. Kouutlz, B. HARDY, .llanagurg M. lJuBur:r:, fllanaycr. CHAMPS AGAIN The Senior A team captured the girls' intramural championship as they ended the season undefeated. Each class including the junior high had two teams which played four games each. The A and B teams each had their own league and in the final playoffs, the senior B team challenged the champs. FIRST AT LAST The senior boys, after finishing in second place for three years, captured the intra-mural championship by defeating the juniors in an overtime game. Led by captain Ronny Gottshall and Lenny Dauber, the team's high scorer, the seniors lost only one game, that being the first game to the sophomores. The second team, captained by Don Tomlinson, also lost only one game, that being to the juniors. SEN IUR BOYS-INTRAMURAL CHAMPS-Slafzdifzg, bark raw: C. RAISNER, C. EvANor:l.1o1-:s, N. Glues, T. lloul-'r, C. ANTILI., W. SIEGEI., G. OVEIQllCJI,T, J. TDXETZ, C. BEER. S4-afcil.' N. Cnuisis, L. lhrnmz, R. ciOT'I'SliAl.L and IJ. 'l'om.1NsoN, Cz1,1Jz'a1'11.1','-I. lJoo1.1TTLE, R. Ruxxm. 67 SCI IIQIJULIC Aprll 12 .,,. ...,.. : Xmluler. . Ih. . . . . ,Quulcertsnvn .. . ..... I,z1nstIuIe . . . . , ..,.., Souclerton. . . . . , . ..,.. Upper Alorelnml, . ... .,..,.. Ilaltlmoro. . . .. .Way 5. .. ...Sell-Perle. ., 7 .,.. .... 1 Xmlrler. . III. . . .. .QlIZllCL'l'llDX!'Il I-1... ...I,nnssIznIe I7. . . ...... Soutlerlon. . , . . . . ..., Upper Aloreluml.. ... ...... Ilntlyorn., ... .... Pottstown. ... ..... Sell-Perla. . . .. June 2 .... George School. . . Inj! In rlzfjfll: I'oSSII-ll., lllillIilg0l'Q AIR. XVUDOCR, couch. KILL THE UMPIREI The Senior IIIgh lmsehzlll team with 40 boys reporting should not lack ma- terial this year. Although eight Iettermen are hack from last year, Coach Xvotlocli feels that many of his twenty sophomores can easily step In. This year's schedule got uncler way at Ambler on April 12. Although the Ilornets were up in thiral place Izxst season, they feel they can better that reeorcl in '5I. ICISALI, 'I'I'IA.WI: l,11.vl1'mv, fqf!lnr1Q1!1!.' 'I'. clRI'1lCNIIOl.'I', C. S'rnouSr:, nmnugerg j. Buena, M. IQIIAFIICR, ID. I3,x1mmz L I I'IIIIAl', IJ. I lu'rz, R. CARR, C. I3r'r'r, bl. Possucl..Srmfnif-11w.' R. Wonoeri, m4IcI1gS. I'AlN'1'lc1z, lll1lIlil'CI'j A. Ro'rn I L x I S I ' J 1 I . E: s 13, ,UWlCI.I,, W. Wxuoxrr, lf. I'r:'1'm', I,. BRQIWN, R. I.ANDIiS, Ix. Wo1c'rl11NL:'roN, '. I,r:r:. 1' 1'.rl1'mu.' R. l,ExVITT omits, J. IQIQNNI-:m', 'I'. Rrzurll-31.11, 'I'. 'l'w1N1Nc:, j. RADCLIFF, O. VI RIGHT, C. IEVANGLQLIDES, R. llc:-true. 68 SCI IEIJULIE April I8 ..... QuuIcer1mvn and PilI'IiI2illlI ..... A 25 ..... Upper IVIureIzxmI, 4... ,..... . , . II 27 .... ,Penn IQCILI-VS .Way ff ...,. SuucIcr1un ..,..,.... ..... A lm ...,. George SCIIUUI .,......,. ..... A I2 ..... Blix-AIOHI-'f I..msIIuIc Ih ...,. IIu1Iyoro .......,..... .... I I I9 ,,... District P. I. A, A. .... ..... A INQUIRER MEIUI' I'AR'I'ICIPAN'I'S-Lqfl ro hfglzl: Mu. Wo1.r1c, G. OVER liolxr, W. FONASII. C. Ilorrl-3, C. I'A1e1zY. PASS THE BATQNI Senior High track has il brand new team on the f:IeIcI with the exception of George cJVCl'Il0It and Bill Ifonash. IVIr. Yvolfe WouIcI have IiIcecI more boys tbr this year's team but Ibels the miIe reIay sI10uId make a fair showing In spite of inexperience on the part ofthe runners. , .. , , . .-:I TRACK 'I'ICA.WI: Isvflllllflllllll, lfj'll01'1:11f1l.'-I. CZERNIAKOWSKI, assistant cuachp R. Ilorrlc, R. IIUNN, R. III-31.1.1-:1mAN, G. cJVICRIIUI.'I', R, BL r'r, C. P,uz1n', 0' WVRIGIIT, D. FRITZ, W. F1e1L1NG, W. WOLFE, coach. Smlvd: K. IIUHER, G. IIo1-'r'- MAN, C. Ilormc, R. BECK, W. SIEGEL, G. LONG, A. Bucxmlslz, manager. 69 SCI IICIJULIC Ax I 25 U.IXIoI'eIaInI 25 Valley Forge Ixlilitary Acad. 27-ff AIIiIIgtIIII II.S. .Way I- XVIII. I'eIIII. 4 vIII'CI1l0I1 Cent. 7' YI'l'ClltUll Catllolic' Iloys I I I5 'I'I'Cllt0ll Cent. XVIII. Penn Alminglon lI.S, ' I'ottstIIwII '5fID.I I.S. I4-fig.-' 5. . U Pi-IMA-If COACII ANIJSICNIORS: ID. 'IIU,NII,INS0W, j. ISII-:s'rIcIe, II. IiI.I:IN, F. I,UNCIII'lZ, FROM TEE T0 GREEN Yvith practice commencing NIZIFCII 15, the golti team, coached hy Alr. Uonchez, Inegan its second season after a ten-year Iay-oft' in interscIIoIastic competition. Among tIIe candidates reporting were Iaclc Biester, Fred Bean, and Dan Tom- linson, memliers of Iast year's squad, plus Bill Coulton, Tom Redfield, Fred Dietz, Uick Butt, and IIC-nry Klein. IVII: Donchez hopes to arrange a re-matcII witII eacII team at their first meeting. A new possibility to this year's schedule is Fenn Charter. Most matches, with the exception of Trenton Central IIigII School and Abington IIigII School, will he away. CUEICII . April I7 Iiottstown II.S. IXYYZIF' I Iome Away Away I IIIIIIe A way I Iere I Iere Away I IIIIIIe I IIIIIIQ GOLI-' 'I'I'fAIWI-f'lIqfllI1rzlqlllf F. Dowcnrtx, eoachg F. IJII5'rz, B. CoIII.'roIs, II, IiI,I-:IN, F. ISIQAN, IC. RIQIII-'IIsI.II, IJ. 'I'o.XI- I INSUN, bl. ISIIQSTIQIQ. 70 ,1 If f 1 K Z!!! S X 17 ,, . , , X X ' 1 Aff' S JU ICR 'x., HIGH 'A Q1 fs 'W is V 1 at , I, - 1 Sli? R .R 11-1- 1: 3-:gi 1 gi? X x XX -IQ: T54 xf4:- -2- TRQQPERS ON THE Jos The Safety Squad, under the leadership of Ml'. Finn, sponsor, and Bill Fla- thews, captain, is husy during the day promoting safety at street crossings and on the playground. The group is comprised of hoys from the seventh and eighth grades. Safety programs sponsored hy this group are presented to the Iunior lligh students. SAFETY SQUAD-Bark mu-, ld! In l'lIlI!lf.' C. Li-:L'z, I. 'I'uoAu'soN M. Wrzscorr, B. WEsco'r'r, j. Ru'rul':nromm, R. Ruom-3, j. ERICK- soN, Mn. FiNN, mlvisnrg L. Bucx- MANN, j. LARUIQ, R. LOUX, B. l':I,I-VMAN, W. Riel-zsisiz, A. LARUE, F. Kormz. S'l'UIJI'INT COUNCIL-Bark mtv, lfjl In nlglzls B. Lowav, B. Flscurin, j. Nvcr-:. R. SMITH. Sealed: L. Emciisow. j. NXAUMONIS, P. IQNAUSS, M. FRICK, P. LEE. JUNIOR EXECUTIVES The lunior High Student Council is a civic-service organization composed of' representatives from the four homerooms and the executives with Miss Griffith as its sponsor. This year Peter Knauss was the capable president ot' the Student Council with Jackie ixlamounis, vice presidentg and Mi1'iam Fricli, secretary work- ing with him. 'l'he Student Council alternates directed traflic in the Iunior High hall. This group also supported the high school in the magazine campaign and carried on the clean-up campaign. Some of its other duties were sponsoring the noon-dances for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and promoting general good-will and school spirit. This year the Student Council participated in Inter-County meetings. 72 l EIGIITII GRADE IIOMEROOM OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE IIOMEROOMOFFICERS -Slfzmiffzfz, Aj! Ar l'!:l1!If.' P. Go'r'r, I. RISSER, N. '-tgflllltililltll, Aj! In l'!1II!If.' j. PICKERING, F. IQEY- Ssirril, R. 'l'w1N1No, C. lllilfl. Scalmiz J. LARU E, NoI.Ds, C. NYCE, F. FRICR. Sm!vd.' E. QIARNER, D.SuE1.LY,j. l,EI'I'CH. J. CARRo1.l., G. FRANRENFIELD. IT PAYS TO BE EFFICIENT The Iunior High homeroom programs were exceptionally well planned and carried out this year. This was largely due to the fact that an Executive Council, made up ofthe homeroom officers, had been formed. This body was headed by David Shelly and Iames LaRue with Miss Griffith assisting them. Discussions were held on such topics as: report cards, Iunior lligh sports, school banking, Safety Squad problems, and care ofthe library. In addition, the gym was used for dancing and games once a month. During the auditorium periods, programs including a talent show were presented. KING KOKO Yvith enthusiasm as their Watchword, these young thespians enjoyed a lively year in the Iunior High Dramatic Club. Under the capable direction ot' Nlr. Donchez with Nlrs. Richman as musical advisor, the club presented King Kolfo, an operetta, in true South Sea Island spirit. Club dues helped to finance a theater trip and many of the young people enjoyed their first experience at an authentic stage play when they witnessed the matinee of Peter Pan. DRAMATIC CLUB-lim-A raw, Aj! lo I'l:lIl1f,' B. l.owRY, A. CARVER, J. BEER, B, Roma, C. 'l'uo,xiP- soN, P. KIOTT, IJ. Sm-:1.1.Y, T. FoRAl., J. SCIIAFER, L. HAHN, P. SIIAUGITNESSY, P. KNAVSS. Smzfzd mtv: B. MAc1.Ei.1.EN, I. RISSER, J. LEITCII, N. SMITH, J. CIROFF, C. SCHNEIDER. 7'!1m!1-u..'.- IJ. CIILBERT, R. SCARBOROCGII, G. GLEASON, B. IKENNY, P. lloRN, E. llOFF.NIAN. 1 a111'!f11'mv.'G. BARRETT, D. SCHAIBLE, N. FULMER, MR. DoNCiiEZ, Sponmr, klUNlOR Illtlll CHORUS 1.11.1-lf-mv, ffjfllnf-1Q1l1l.' ID. BOVICY, B. KIQNNY, P. IlolzN, C.ScuNr:1- nrzn, -I. l,l'1l'I'tfll, A. CARVICR, R. Scmuaonoiioii, C. 'IillO.Ntl'SON. Mm:-ll: mtv: li. MeC1.lci.i,1cN, -I. tiI.I'iASUN, Pi. l'li':icL'if:, ll. l,owm', M. lfizicli, Pm. Rome, R. ci0tIlb.NtAN, bl. Blclclz, C. NYCIC, G. BAIQRI-1'l l', R. S.u1'ri1, IC. C,-.s'ri.ow. Y71Im'mu'.' KI. Bizowrsl, IC. llUIfIf.NtAN, A. lJr:'I'wr:Ii.r:iz. .Yrmf1Jf'nn'.' B. Flo- uicim, xl. l5r'r'r, la Rm'Nol.ns, -I. RISSICR, M. l,l'1A'l'lIlCR.NlAN, IJ. 5ClIAlliI.lC, P. Lisle, A. IAQAR, lx. Ill-IxVl'I I', V. BI-II,l.I-IHIKY. l 1'f-.rl mtv: B, BUCHANAN, S. lloi.iu4:Y, R. PANIC, bl. Mmioewis, Mus. Ru'imAN, llfm-Inf-,' I . jourssors, R. Sc'iiAlfr:n, xl. l,IL'Kl'IRlNll, j. lCiiiu4:Ni-'r:1.n, L. Fiueic, P. l.r:lc. ELODY I RHYTH lfaeh clay mluring sixth periorl, the Iunior lligh Chorus praetieecl with hlrs. Richman who helpeml the young people tonlevelop their voices anal a real love tor singing. Angels Xve llave llearnl Un High aml the well known U llol-V Night ' were renclerecl as the eamlle light processional anal reeessional lor the Christmas Choral program. Pleasing hoth junior anml senior high school assemblies, the chorus presented the operetta, King Ko Ko, in the spring. WE ERVE 'lihe Iunior lligh Reel Cross Clulu is a very active cluh with approximately seventy lnemhers. 'lihe otlieers ot' this organization are ainlecl hy hlrs. lean Uinholtz, Real Cross representative: Wliss tiritlith,ancl seven tlI'CSl1lllilll sponsors. Some ol the proieets which have been matte hy the hoys anal girls inclucle lap- lnoarcls, tra-vmats, washcloths, socks, anal posters for the veterans at Valley Forge: anml also stutliecl animals anal hahy Clothes tior chilclren's hospitals. 74 f...-,qu LIBRARIANS-Dj! lo I'l:ljl1f.' M. LEATIIERMAN, N. CLARK J. fiROFF, B. KENNY. GATEWAY TO LEARNING The Iunior High librarians help their classmates select the books they wish to read. One librarian is elected from each ofthe four homerooms. Barbara Kenny is the head librarian and Mr. Donchez is the gr0up's advisor. All library work is done during free periods. GN THE MARCH The Iunior High Band is a very ambitious group who have displayed their talents well in their limited activities. The band played for a pep rally and a Iunior High football game. They made their first public appearance in the Christmas Parade. This small group practices twice a week with Mr. Nuse. During the fall they came to school early to practice marching on the streets. The officers are: Iohn Nyce, president, Donald Nyce, manager, Terry Shepperd, first lieutenant. JTJNIOR llICll BANIJ-Bm-kroiv, ld! Ia r1Q1l1I:T.SuErrARo, D. NYCE, 'l'. BERGEY, D. BARNARD. Ross. 1'0flI'NI wmv: j. DIERL, A. CAVEN, B. MILLER, A. ITUBER, J. NYCE, L. BLAIR, A. Roma. llnra' l'0u'.'Nc1. NASH, B. ELFMAN, P. LAM-, L. IIANN. Si'caf1dl'0w.' G. Gi.EAsoN, IJ. SCliAlHI.l-T, llOI.Kl'2Y, C1.LlioUNsAv1LLE,j. RUTHERFORD, G. BARRETT, J. RADNAR, D. SIIINDLER, P. NQSE, S. XVOLFINGER, lu. llOFFMAN. Fmrl row: j. BEER, M. LEATIIERMAN, C. THOMPSON, M. ROIIIR. 1951 SCHICIJULIQ 11.1. ll..S'. Sonmlerton- home .... 7 Qlluliertown uwuy 0 Sell-Perla honie. . . 40 Lunselzile-away. . . 20 l,qfl In rffylilr I . lireliwiciz, L'fv-.llfzmnn-1',' Mu. CZICRNIAIQONVSRI, Lbm-l1,' L. l'mowN, C'upIf1r'11,' R. Fizlcv, Cb-,Il.11zf1.i1i'1'. GR B THAT PIGSKI I The Uoylestown Iunior High wouncl up in third place this season with one win, one tie, annul two losses. The Bzihy llornets running trom the T-shift and challcing up 67 points against their opponents 54, haul their most hezlrt-breaking cleteat against Lansdale when they lost hy one point with six of their starting lineup injured before the game got unmler waxy. Couch Czernialcowslci call his team The tightingest team in the league which isn't hzircl to helieve considering the fact that Tony Ott, Leroy Brown, Lee Rohinson, Rieharcl Beck, :incl Kenneth Rhocle were all chosen for All Bux-Nlont Conference honors. Upp I3 0 0 21 - 1 , . - Q w AI R. Illhll HXJI BALL l5f1rKl'nw,fQfllor1,f1f1l.' L. IZRICRSON, j. bIIAlfFlCR, G. U.XllllJl.'l'Z, D. Ri-:mfiici.n, R. MeNmi.x R. Rri-'if:, A. l4ARl'I'I, R. l'1i4wiN, C. Lilzvx. 7vI1'l'zfl'17N'.' KI. CZERNIAKUXVSKI, L'mzrlz,' R. l?RYlC,.u1l'.,' R. liwlcislc, 'I'. I 1 lIRI7 C. l r:i.l., A. llA1m'1'1'eei, xl. liiuciisow, A. Nlcrrics, F. XVRIGLICY, -I. Lorx, F. BUCNNEIQ. A'rmmi1'mv.' R. FISCIIIER, R ' ' ' ' ON I llorrri, R. U'r'r, R. l'1oii14:lm, la llisoijiz, M. QIIEXV, R. Brien, L. Buoww, lx. AXEALING, L. Bleown, AI. Conrr . mi.-:M.Sl11:Nu1i':wicz,C.Howie,G.Gn.inciz'r, T. Swinvrz, R. 'I'wIN1Nc:, P. KNAUSS, R. Rnoni-3, B. Miwnicws, j. LA N. .xxOl.l.UY, 'l'. Noiuus. 76 'll-l'. R L ' 1 1 , JR. HIGH HOCKEY D.J.H.S. 011,0- 5 Alumnae Csophomoresj 2 5 Abington Jr. High 2 2 New Hope 0 1 Upper Nloreland Jr. High 0 3 Ambler Jr. High 3 4 Glensicle-Yveldon Jr. High I , Lefl lo I'lllI!Il.' BARBARA STRATTQN, Caplaing MISS LUKENS, Cuarlz,' ANN BRIGHT and JACQUELINE IWAMOUNIS, .Uamzgerm MIGHTY MIDGETS The Junior High Hockey Team ended their season undefeated. However one game ended in a 5-5 tie. This was with Ambler Junior High School. Under the leadership of Miss Melba Lukens, coach, and Barbara Stratton, captain, the junior high team had a very successful season. llOCliEXY'm'1gl1t'A'l'0N', lqfl lu l'l:l1!I1.' R. SMITII, R. fiOODMAN, M. FRICR, N. CiLEASON, J. ciRUFF, J. CARVER, J. l,lCI'l'CH E. IJOFFMAN, P. HORN, D. BovE, J. DERSTINE, B. BARNES, P. O'NEII.1., C. SCHNEIDER, J. ARCADE, J. RISSER, D SCIIIELE. Tl11'rdrIm'.' J. MA.NIouNIs, J. BUTT, N. SMITH, J. ARNOLD, B. FRI-TTZ, E. Mu.wIAw, D. SMITH, IJ. ANJITCIIELI. N. UMI1oI.Tz, E. HQLREY, D.BUCli5lAN, R.SCARBORC5LTGll, N.LE1BRIcR, B. Roma, J.MART1N, J.PIcRERING, A. BRIGHT Sfvam1f-Im-.- S. HoI.IcEY, J. LEAK, C. IQANE, P. SHELLY, M. WEST, B. KENNY, C. FAREER, P. OXINIO, F. XVRIGHT, B LEE, J. GARNPIIQ, M. LEAR. 1 fr.ri row: E. BROWN, B. STRATTON, Caplaing A. LUTZ. 77 1 CIIl'1lCRl.I'l,'XlJlCRS .S'lf1ml1'11-lf ,lijl In rfjqfzl: -I. ARNOLD, B. S'1'RA'l roN, L'aplm'n,' li. l,owin', N. Uw1iol,'l'z,j. GARNI-ine, j. llISSI'IR. lffm-lin-11.' j. .xlA.NllJUNIS, lf. RicYNol.uS, j. l IlRlCNl4'lCI.lJ. PASS AND CUT 'l'he Sl lraslcetlmall season entletl with seven wins aml three cleteats tor the Dolvlestown Iunior l lig-lm. Coach Nlichener gave much ot' the credit to the stalmilit-v ol' his substitutes who Caine through after he lost four ol' his starting lineup, two before the season even lmegan. lfranlcie Buckner anal Kenneth Rhode were chosen lor the All-Star game against Lanstlale anal helped the All-Stars win. Buckner was also high scorer for the entire llux-ixlont League averaging l-I points a game. 1951 SCIIICIJULE D.J.Il..3'. Opp 31 Sell-Perl: 22 28 Lanstlale 33 36 Soutlerton 29 23 Quakertown 24 34 llilltuwn 21 40 Sell-Perl: 44 14 Lansclale 19 5-I Soutlerton 27 29 Quakertown I8 50 l lilltown 20 llASKli'I'l3AI,l, Slfimfmiif, lqfl In rfQ1l1l: R. RL'IflC, S. llIS'I'AND, 'l'. Orr, .1la1111'i1t'1','j. l4ARL'l'I, R. Ruomz, L. ROBINSON IS. l'lRYl'I, R. .xlA'I'llICXYS, N. ixlOl.l.UY, A. l,ARm4:, R. 1'VlIClIl'INlCR, C.nzrl1,- l . lJoNeuicx, .l.f.--111-lan! Lbm-11. lxmwlfny, lijl lul'1if1f1l.' F. W1uul.m', R. 'I'w1N1Nu, K. Ruoun, H. llvmin, Cnpfr1fl1,'G. Wrsurclz, F. BUCKNEN, J. Loux. April Shay .....Alzing1on....... .....Glensinle-XVelclon.. .. . . .H .....I4Zll'lSLlil.lC........ .....N0I'lIlxx72lISS.. .....II .....Souclerton....... . . . . .Glensinle-Xvelclon. . . . . . .A .....Hilltown...... .....Souilerion.,... .....ll .....Norlli YVules.. .....I4illlSLIi1lC.... .....H .....Hilltown.,. ,....ll .....Ahington.. ...MH 1951 SCHEDULE JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL-j. SWARTLEY, nnznnlfyrrg L. Rcm1NsoN cuptuing R. LXIICHENER, coaclz. HIT THE TARGET Although the Iunior High baseball team is comprised of thirty boys, only one of these is a letterman from last year. He is Lee Robinson, this season's captain. The team's strongest point is fielding while the pitching and batting stand improving. However the team should make an even match for any of their op- ponents. JUNIOR HIGH BASIfBALI.iLi1.firow, lqfl lu rzliylzlx L. KL'LI.ER, G. FUNK, L. BROWN, A. Nicvvics, IJ. fil'IRIIAR'l', L BLAIR, D. Wooocii, L1-l'J'l.J'fl7I1f coat-lzg R. AIICIIENER, ram-lz. Sm'm1Jmm'.' E. IIENDRICKS, R. XVHITE, IJ. Nvclc, li. Mimi. ING, E. IIUBER, M. CHEW, K. Roman, A. CENNER, T. Hmm, R. KN1r:sr:, C. 'I'uAusiu1.l.i4:n, L. S'ruoL's1f:, A. LARLHA: 1. SwAm'1.Y. l 1'f'.rl1'aw.'J. Co.wiPToN, B. FRY1-3, R. INIATHENVS, R. TRAUGI-Ik, T. NCJRIQIS, IJ. lil-I'I'NVEll.lCR, L. ROBINSON C. LL'Tz, F. BUCKNER, C. Ilowm, j. XVILDONGER, F. WRIGLEY. 79 1 If W n 1951 HONOR ROLL The following have Advertised for Five or more consecutive Years ANGENY BROS. ART'S MEN'S SHOP ATKINSON, ALBERT R., JR. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC BARNESS, Jos EPH BARRETT HARDWARE CO. BEAN AND MASON BEER'S GARAGE BISHOP, GEORGE B. BISHOP, W. P AXON BITZER'S DRY CLEANING BOWERS, STAN BUCKS COUNTY MOTORS BURPEE, W. ATLEE CI.YMER's STORE CONROY, J. J. CONTI'S CROSS KEYS INN COUNTY THEATER CROUTIIAMEL, J. F. DANBORO GARAGE DARLINGTON, DERSTINE, J. DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOY'N DAILY DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN DUBLIN SERV HILLEORN CLYDE AGRICULTURE AUTO PARTS BUILDING Co. CONSUMER Co CO. -OP INTELLIGENCER LAUNDRY LODGE PRINTING SHOP TAILORING CO. TRUST CO. ICE STATION DUBOIS, TED ED's DINER ELBLEIS FLOWERS ELFMAN, A. C. AND SONS ELY'S CLOTIIIERS FIsCHER's TRANSI-'ER FLUCK, WM. H. FLY, EDWIN W. FRANKENFIELD AND MILL FRATER, JACOE FRETZ, WM. F. 81 SONS FREY,S SHOE STORE KTARDENVILLE FARM IJAIRIES GARDY, J. A. CTARNER, ED. M. fTEIIMAN,S AUTO SERVICE CTOOD, FRANK D. GOSS, FRED T. GRAI-IERT's TRUCK FARM GRLJFF AND CARWITIIEN HALDEMAN, A. R. HALDEMAN, E. W. HAMPTON'S RADIO IIAPP 81 SONS l'lAI'P, ED. M. l1ARRAR, R. E. HAYMAN, DR. GEORCEE PIAYMAN-RADCLIFF TIISTAND BROS. HlSTAND'S FOOD MARKET HISTAND, PAUL HOCK's FOOD MARKET HOWARD'S JEWELRY KELLER GLOVE MFG. CO. gENNY's NEWS SERVICE ERSIINER s KOEHLER AND FRETZ KRIEDEL, MRS. NORNIAN AND SONS LANDES SERVICE STATION IMEATfiERPwN ACIEID GODSHALL ARTIN, M. . MASON, WM. S. MATT'S SIIOE REPAIR MCEVOY, WM. J. MCGINTY PRINTING MOLLOY, J. CARROLL MONUMEGTEARBER SHOP OORE, . . MOYER, PAUL B. MUSSELMAN, J. K. MYERS, ARLINGTON SASH, A. ISUTHER EIS AND ON NYCE PLANING MILL EYCE SXRIIPPLY YARD YCE, . J. OVERHOLT, HORACE IIZALACE OI-' SWEETS EARLMAN PIERCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PICKERING, H. A. 81 SON REED, CHARLES H. gOIIDE'S RADIOSERVICE OSENBERGER, . B. RUFE, M. A. EST. SANDY RIDGE SCI-IIELE, J. B. SCHUMACHER'S SERVICE ECOTTYE MILK B8ARC EARS OEBUCK O. SHIVE PIARDWARE SMITHIS ICE CREAM SOMMER MAID CREAMERY STANDARD PENNANT CO. STAUFI-'ER's DUBLIN STORE ETEELY AND SMITH TRAND STROUSE, EIIMER O. STULTZ 8z SON TEMPLE, HORACE THRIFT FEED MILL VARCOE, WM. C. WARRINGTON INN WAssER, M. F. WATSON, W. H. 8I SON WEISBARDIS WHITE HALL MUTUAL WILLARD ICE ZAMSKY STUDIOS ,Nu-l. -1 fi :WE Patronize Our A dveftizers ARCTIC FOOD CENTER, Inc. BEER' S AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS GAS ' TEXAC0 ' OIL Frozen Food Locker Service INSPECTION STATION 214 S. Main St. Phone: Phone: 5145 Easton 8: Swamp Road DOYLESTOWN, PA- 9459 BAUMAN'S SNACK BAR I AMES M- BEESON . Groceries 81 Provisions Challont Lex. 9984 NEW BRITAIN' PA. BiI1glCl',S SeI'ViCe Builders FURLONG, PA. Phone: Buck. 5861 DANBORO, PA- BARRETT HARDWARE CO. ART' S MEN' S SHOP Paints, Oils, Glass General Supplies PAUL W. STEVENS FRANK M. STEVENS Bell Phone 4286 5 South Main Street Corner Main and Ashland Sts. Phone 5309 DOYLESTOWN, PA. DOYLESTOWN, Pa. SELF ALBERT R. ATKINSON, Jr. A K P POST 210, AMERICAN LEGION Youth Is Our Interest For Floors with a future SEE BARB-LIN CO. FLOOR COVERINGS ROUTE 661, CROSS KEYS DOYLESTOWN 5664 BUY A BETTER HOME BUILT IN BUCKS COUNTY BY BARNESS JOSEPH BARNESS Sl SON Realtors - Builders - Insurance Doylestown 4059 WARRINGTON, PA. , , i 81 Stan Bowers CLUTHIER AND FURNISHER for THE MAN AND THE BOY DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4698 19 N. Main Street H. Roy Buckner 81 S011 Carpenters 81 Builders SHOP FOR WOIIIEN 108 Cottage Street SPORVIISWEAR DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4506 LINGERIE HOSlI,:RY HARMONY HILL FARM ACCESSORIES GEO. B. BISHOP 24 E. stale sarees my. 4708 W' Paxson BiSh0P PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA. BITZER' S DRY CLEANING CONGRATULATIONS Phones: 4125-4248 Class Of 1951 BEAN and MASON Complete Insurance and Bonding Protection 8 East Court Street Phone 4226 DOYLESTOWN NOTARY PUBLIC BUCKS COUNTY FUEL OIL CO. BRISTOL ROAD WARRINGTON, PA. FUEL OIL - - KEROSENE METERED Doylestown 5856 82 BUCKS COUNTY MOTORS LINCOLN - MERCURY CROSS KEYS DOYLESTOWN Phone 250 FRANK N. BUTRUILLE NEW BRITAIN, PA. SAMUEL VAN ARTSDALEN B. B. Feeds Macc Feeds LINOLEUM - VENETIAN BLINDS PATRONIZE OUR STEEL WALL TILE ADVERTISERS JAMES MANOR R.D. 1 E' BYRNE DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bmpee Seah Gm Annual Spring Catalog ready about Ianuary 1 - Fall Bulb Catalog ready about August 1 Copies sent free on request W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. PHILADELPHIA 52, PA. DINNERWARE FANCY STEMWARE SPODE ' FOSTORI A SYRACUSE CAMBRIDGE ADDERLY BRIERLY CAMERON'S CHINA SHOP 26-28 E. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. GREETING CARDS TABLE LINENS L85 J. J. CONROY, INC. ...S Authorized Dealer Since 1919 SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS DOYLESTOWN, PA. COnti's Cross Keys Inn 1758 at intersection Of Route 611 and Route 115 DOYLESTOWN, PA. CROSS KEYS DINER A111 CONDITIONED IIOME OF GOOD FOOD CROSS KEYS DOYLESTOWN, Pa. CLYMER'S QUALITY FURNITURE QFD General Elec. Appliances Tartan Table Treats QJ'9 Phone 211-212 Cross Keys Hardware Store Electrical Appliances Phone: Doy. 4762 For Finest Entertainment COUNTY THEATRE IX JYLESTOWN, PA. Plloneflloylestuwn 561 1 CROSS KEYS FURNITURE Cross lieyvs, lYJtIy'leStl1YV11, Pa. DANBORO GARAGE WILLIABI F. SCHIELE Towing - Parts - Accessories - Firestone Tires DANBORO, PENNA. Bell Phone 6551 ROCK WOOL INSULATION BRYANT COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS ELECTROLUX CLEANER SALES 81 SERVICE J. F. CROUTHAMEL PLUNISTEADVILLE Phone 2501 PHILIP R. CROUTHAMEL DESIGNER, CREATOR, CUSTOM BUILDER OF BEAUTIFUL SPORTING F IREARMS, TARGET RIFLES AND F IREARMS ACCESSORIES PENNSYLVANIA AND FEDERAL LICENSE 508 N. Wycombe Ave. LANSDOWNE, PENNA. David's Children' S Shop Phone 5526 25 W. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. COMPANY Phone: Lexington 572 eff? BUILDING CONTRACTORS I. CLYDE DERSTINE Contractor and Builder A Complete Building Service QJ'E Phone 4408 150 S. Main Street DOYLESTOWN, Pa. CHALFON T, PA. DE SOUSA'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION PICK UP 8K DELIVERY SERVICE 216 S. Main St. Phone-Doy. 9578 Flowem' HILLBORN DARLINGTON Maple Avenue 8K Spruce Street, Doylestown, Pa. Telephone 5466 85 DOYLESTOWN - CONSUMER COOPERATIVE 68 South Main Street Owned and Operated by the Customer Doylestown Esso Service Center RICHARD C. LINSENMAIER ESSO Gas Sl Oil - Atlas Tires And Accessories 217 S. Alain St. DOYLl'fS'l'OW'N, PA. Phone 9394 il-O Trains 3 Stamps - Ship Aiodcls DOYLESTOWN HOBBY SHOP MODEL AND CRAFT SUPPLIES 63 SO. Niuin St. DOYLESTONNN, PA. Phone: 5827 Doylestown Building and Loan Assn. I5 W. Court Street Doylestown 4554 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES Doylestown Auto Parts Co. Doylestown Laundry Phone 4245 I9 Bridge Street Uhr Eailg Zlntelligvnrvr DOYLESTOWN, PEN N A. DOYLESTOwN's tJLDEST, LARGEST, MOST POPULAR NEWSl'Al'EIi COMPLETE COUNTY, STATE, NATIONAL NEWS SERv1cE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS South Main Street. Route 611 MCCORMICK FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND BALERS IOHN BEAN SPRAYERS AND HAY MAKERS DOYLESTOWN AGRICULTURAL CO. Ashland St. Established 1851 Phone 251 and 9441 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE O SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 0 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 0 TRUST DEPARTMENT TITLE DEPARTMENT CONSULTATION SERVICE l 0 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT O O 0 TRAVELERS CHECKS YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED DOYLESTOWN NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY ON THE SQUAREH Telephone: Doylestown 224 DOYLESTOWN, PA. 87 I -I THE DOYLESTOWN MAENNERCHOR ir i' 'A' BEST XVISHES To IR. HIGH IIOCKEY TEAM UNDEEEATED IN 1950 l,I'ITTERI'RliSS - OFFSET DOYLESTOWN PRINTING SHOP 140 WV. State Si. For Economical Transportation Phone 5454 Doylestown Taxi Service Dublin Service Station 81 Garage LLOYD Y. CROUTIIAMEI., Prop. DOYLESTOWN LODGE LDYAL ORDER or MoosE Doylestown Tailoring Co. Suits Made to Order For Men and Women Fine Fabrics, Domestic, Imported Reasonably Priced NO' 1284 CLEANING and PRESSING DUBLIN NATIONAL BANK 30 E. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA Com'LETE BANKING SERVICE Phmle 5261 SUCCESSFUL TRUST COMPANY SERVICE SINCE 1896 CAPITAL S150,000.00 SURPLUS S400,000.00 v v v MEMBER F. D. I. C. Doylestown, Pa. PHONE 244 DUBLIN HOSIERY MILLS INCORPORATED DUBLIN, PA. DUBLIN PANTS CO. DUBLIN, PA. Phone: Dublin 4559 Phone: Doylestown 5841 Hatboro 1556 Estimates Given RUSSELL EDWARDS, IR. REGISTERED NEW AND USED PLUMBING 81 HEATING P iQ I NIGESHAMINY, PA. C t t t F e ro aElIrne:j ea PluInhinrgr1gxtureS ANTIQUES EAST END STORE GROCERIES Easton Hlghway Open Sundays and Holidays HAROLD CATZ EAST ON' PA 8:50 A.1V1. to 10:00 P.1V1. Phone: 5241 CONGRATULATIONS FLOWERS to 1950-51 D H S HOCKEY TEAM SELECTED AND DESIGNED FOR EVERY OCCASION TED DHBOIS ELBLE'S Flower Shop BARBER NEW BRITAIN Phone: Doy.4330 DUBOIS HOME DOYLESTOWN, PA. ED'S DINER THE BEST AT ITS BESTH Clean, Fast, Courteous Service Franklin and State DOYLESTOWN, PA. 89 . C. Elfman 81 Sons Building Contractors Since 1909 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4520 LINOLEUM ASvnAl,'r 'l'n,E - RLVIIIIPIII 'l'n.E V1-:NET1A1, BLINDS 4 AWNINLIS HOWARD S. ELLIS Bl Nvcsl C fmmn rt St., Do-vlcslown, P Ph qmxm e 4552 Phone 5056 Cargoes Insured FISCHER'S TRANSFER il. Moving and Storage Local and Long Distance 100 Green St.-Doyleslown, Pa CLAYTON P. FELL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 81 BUILDERS RENOVATIONS R EMODELING WM. H. FLUCK, O.D. 55 West Court St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone: 5414 TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CLOTHING SPORT COATS SLACKS SWEAT:-:RS For: YOUNG NIEN ELY'S . CLOTIIIERS DOYLESTOWN, PA. JUNIOR SKIRTS JUNIOR SUITS SWEATERS IUNIOR DRESSES FoR GIRLS ELY'S DRESS SHOP 90 Dutch Boy Lead Imperial Wall Paper Edwin W. Fly Painting and Paperhanging Over Fifty Years of Fine Workmanship CHALFONT, PA. 4 Miles West of Doylestown Phone: Lexington 520 PAUL E. FOLKES Donald Frey Shoe Store F ARM BUREAU INSURANCE ALL KINDS 81 Butler Ave 81 Wilson Sts. CHALFONT, PA. Phone: Lex. 601 BUICK SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 4142 JOHN P. FOSTER North Nlam St. Doylestown, Pa. TIRES - BICYCLES - TOYS Eglfllggfggfz 159 S. Main st. Phone 4548 T EXACO PRODLECTS . DOYLESTOWN' PA' Electrical Service by JACOB FRATER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 57 W. State St., Doylestown, Pa.. Phone 44,4 JOSEPH H. FORD JOHN H. FOX Authorized Dealer Funeral Director 225 W, State Sf, Dublin 4414 DUBLIN, PA. DOYLESTOWN, PA. WM. F. FRETZ 8x SCN 91 Gardenville Farm Dairies GUERNSEY RAW and PASTE URIZED MILK and CREHAW You are invited to inspect thls modern dalry and pure-bred herd. Phone: Doylestown 508 EDWARD M. GARNER ADMIRAL IEWELER PHILCO 10 s. Alain st. DOYLESTOWN, PA. GEHMAN'S AUTO SERVICE ROBERT G. GENZLINGER 9 W- Court S14 SPORTING EQUIPMENT TELEVISION SALES 81 SERVICE GRABERT' S TRUCK FARM FURLONG STORE Open Sunday, 12 - 5 P.M. FURLONG, PA. Book 81 Stationery Service 224 North Main St. Phone 5766 DOYLESTOWN, PA. I. S. GRAYBILI., Prop. Auto Parts 81 Accessories Afianager 209 N. Main St. S. HARRY TTEATII DOYLESTOWN, Pa. 84 W. State Street Phone: Doylestown 5057 GARDY' S Books and Printing :xml Stationerg' Adxagtigng XVTQ. 81 ici 28 .xtzi DUBLIN Phtinqe 5282 e Phone 43.05 DOYLESTOXNN, PA. HARRY GARGES WELL DRILLER CHALFONT, PA. Lexington 4506 F RANK D . GOOD Silos Blocks Ioists Septic Tanks Building Blocks Chimney Blocks CHALFONT, PA. Lexington 546 I. L. HAMMETT CO. W ART SUPPLIES 95 INSURANCE MORTGAGES HAPP 8K SONS Realtors 114 N. Main Street DOYLESTOWN LIST YOUR PROPERTIES XYITH US PIIONE 278 Quality Meats E- W- T. L. Gnoss 81 Buos. NORRISTOXVN, PA. Farm Implements A. R. HALDEMAN - , 189 S. Main St. North Mann and East Streets Plumbing 8! Heating Day' 4456 HAMPTON' S EDWARD M. HAPP Radios 81 Appliances CAPEHART General Contractor Radio-Phonograph Television Building Cgnsfrugfion 52 If. State Street Doylestown, 5219 Phone 51 Il DOYLESTOWN, Pa. HALIN' S DRUG STORE HANCE AUTO M. IIALIN F. ISIRGUS F. NEIS M. Kmous Radiator Shop 46 E. State St. DUYLESTOWN, PA. CROSS KEYS GROFF 81 CARWITHEN Coal - Feed - Lumber MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS E.F.M. STOKERS - OIL BURNERS - FREEZERS ALUMINUIV1 - SELF-STORING - COMBINATIONS STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS 94 HISTAND BROS., Roofing Contractors Phone 4121 Roofing Supplies DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Specializing In DR. GEORGE T. HAYMAN BUCRS COUNTY REAL ESTATE AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BERGEN HEROD 155 E. State St. Memlner Bucks County Board of Realtors DOYLESTOWN, p A. Doylestown, Pa. Tel. 9431 OPPOSITE COUNTY TIIEATRE F. E. HELLERICK GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOUNTAINVILLE, PA. HSEE YoU IN THE MORNINGH HOFFMAN The Milk Man HEINLE'S BAKERY ELLYER'S GENERAL STORE LUMBERVILLE, PA. H. CONGRATULATIONS TO The CLASS OF 1951 Sunoco Service Station 44 State Sf. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone: 4748 W. L. HEACOCK, SONS: Lumber Plumsteadville 2101 R. E. HARRAII Histand's Food Market 212 No. Main Street DOYLESTOWN, Pa. LUAIBER MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIALS F. D. HARTZELS SONS CO. FEED 81 COAL CHALFONT, PA. HAYMAN-RADCLIFF MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks John Deere Farm Equipment PACKARD CARS SALES AND SERVICES DOYLESTOWN, PA. 95 1 r 5 w P 1 RAYMOND H. HUBER REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Sales 81 Service Commercial - Domestic 541 S. Main St. DOYLESTOWN. PA. Telephone 4741 Howard's Jewelry Store Diamonds Watches - Iewelry Watches and Clocks Repaired Phone 4675 55 East State St Oliver Farm Equipment-GiVlC Trucks PAUL W. HISTAND CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARZNI We Have It or We Will Get It For You Complete Repair Service DOYLESTUWN, PA. 4687 Phone 5507 Barn Equip. Gzlrcien Tractors HOCK' S FOOD MARKET UNITY FRANRFORD STORE DELICATESSEN-FROZEN F OODS-MEATS Open Sunday-10 Ami. to 8 RM. Route 202 JAMES MANOR Phone: Doy. 5675 NEW BRITAIN, PA. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HUSTLE INN TEEN-AGE HAVEN Open Evenings Only HARRY E. HUDDLE Plumbing 81 Heating DUBLIN, PA. Patronize Our Advertisers THE HOTEL PLAZA First 81 D Streets, N. E. YVASHINGTON, D. C. Within Walking Distance of the United States Capitol And Other Government Buildings of Interest Headquarters For Doylestown High School Students STANLEY F. WADE, Mgr. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE, Owner 97 Keller Glove Manufacturing Co. Incorporated PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA. llatboro 9750 Night Phone Doy. 5985 IOE'S ESSO GARAGE Day Towing Nights Stale lnspection General Auto Repairs Warrington, Pa. Rt. 611 Keller's Church Granite Work WALTER S. TRAUGER, Prop. KELLER'S CHURCH, PA. Memorials Perpetual Memories See Our Display Phone: Perlmsie 9452 IEAN'S MUSIC SHOP RECORDS - SHEET Music IOHNNY'S LUNCHEONETTE 81 SODA FOUNTAIN LIGHT LUNCH Hoagie-Steak-Hamburger and Other Sandwiches Pizors. JOHN E. 81 CHARLOTTE K. FRETZ Open Daily till Midnight CROSS KEYS DOYLESTOWN PENNA Phone: Doy. 9227 l5l Wood St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. l la ll' ' z ' JEAN B. COULTON Plume 4442 U cl l' lston lgllvldj 81 Sw imp Road KENNY'S NEW AGENCY Newspapers and Periodicals Home Delivery and Stand Sale MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY Phone 5072 17 East Slate Street ALL EDITIONS Pl lILADliI.Pl lIA NEW YORK DOYLESTOWN IOS. H. KERSHNER Roger W. Kraut PHARMACIST DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES 81 CANDY ROGERW KRAUT Enjoy your favorite Soda at our fountain KLEBE'S GARAGE REPAIRING 24 Hour Wrecker Service IEWELER Phone-Plumsteadville 580 29-31 VV. State Rt. 611-li mile above Danboro Inspection Sta DOYLESTOWN Phone 4884 P.O.-Plumsteadville, Pa. No. 5502 KOEHLER 81 FRETZ, INC. THE MITY-NICE BAKERSH Over 100 Baked Goods Items to Choose From Fon DELIVERY to YOUR HOME KEY IQHEAT Phone 4626 LANSDALE, PA. KLINE PONTIAC CO. CROSS KEYES DOYLESTOWN, PA. SALES 81 SERVICE USED CARS DOYLESTOWN Phone 4629 99 ROBERT H. LIPPINCOTT REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS HOMES-FARMS-COUNTRY ESTATES INSURANCE Harm Bldg. U0yIesI0wnf2g?g DOYLESTOWN, PA. KURT'S ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSING LEWIS ATLANTIC SERVICE Phone Doy. 4827 42 E. State St. Ph 9528 J. WALTER LIVEZEY one FEED, GRAIN, SI:IzIJs, I4I.WlE, FI2IzTII.IzI-.R l FARM MACHINERY S. Main St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. CARVERSVILLE, PA. Sugan 2721 LAN DES SERVICE STATION BABY CIIICKS PINE RUN FARMS PULLETS White Leghorn Profit Makers Mus. NORMAN M. KIIEIIII-:L 81 SONS Phone 7127 IJOYLESTOWN, PA. J. S. Leaver Funeral Home Offering a dignified Funeral Service within the means of all. MECIIANICSVILLE, PA. Sugan 2151 LUION HOSIERY MILLS QUALITY FULL FASHION STOCKINGS DOYLEST OWN PENNA. LEATHERMAN AND GODSHALL Fresh Poultry and Eggs Sausage and Scrapple in Season , I I l V Swift Premium Beef and Lamb We Handle PUONE261 Only the Best DOYLESTOWN, PA. 100 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 BVS MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO Doylestown 5891 DR. WM. I. MCEVOY OPTOMETRIST Bell Phone 4169 15 E. State Street DOYLESTOWN, THE MCGINTY PRINTERY Since 1897 REGISTERED ALLAN MCGINTY Owner DOYLESTOWN PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1951 DOYLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Made By WILLIAM C. MARTIN 908 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Makers of School and College Iewelry MARLYN MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Direct Factory Dealer 255 S. Main St. DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Doylestown 255 Doylestown 4597 Doylestown 5150 FLOYD E. MacNEEL 75 N. Clinton St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. UTILITY CONSTRUCTION WELDING ELECTRIC AND AIR COMPRESSOR TELEPHONE LINES POLE HAULING HEAVY TREE WORK POST IIOLE DIGGING PHIL MADDUX HATCHERY PIPERSVILLE, PA. Matt's Shoe Repair and Dry Cleaning 58 E. State Street CHARLES MASON, 1866-1918 WILLIAM MASON, 1886-1918 W. LAURENCE MASON, 1904-1959 WILLIAM S. MASON, from 1928 More Than 100 Years of Mason Life Insurance Service WILLIAM S. MASON SPECIAL AGENT PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 575 Linden Avenue DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone Doylestown 5084 101 The Monument Square Barber Shop L. L. TRAUGER, Prop. Best Wishes To The 1951 Graduates and Former D.II.S. Students Moonlight Gardens ROLLER RINK I . CARROLL MOLLOY REALTOR Everything Pertaining to Real Estate and Insurance JAMISON Phone 258 50 S. Main Street DOYLESTOW N, PA. Mobil Heat ARLINGTON F. MYERS 'i1L5 Mobil Kerosene Place your Fuel Oil worries with Us Real Estate and Insurance 45 W. Court St. Phone: Doy. 4038 MILLER 81 BETHMAN MUSSELMANJS Day Phone: 5655 265 N. Main St. Dry Goods and Apparel Nite Phone: 4820 DOYLESTOWN, PA DOYLFSTOXNN PA MEININGER'S SPORTING GOODS 54 W. State Street Phone 5624 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bell Phone 4621 PAUL B . M OY ER Auto Electric Parts and Service Electric Motor Repairs Landis Batteries - Delco Batteries Ball and Roller Bearings 23-25 E. Oakland Ave. DOYLESTOWN, PA. 102 Floor Sanding and Finishing Iobbing A. LUTHER NASH CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 18 West State Street Phone: Uoylestown 5117 DOYLESTOWN, PA V. E. MOORE Infants and Children'S Wear, Hosiery The National Academic Cap 81 Gown 15 N' Main Street Company S21 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOSIERY NORTH MAIN ESSO SERVICE LINGERIE Phone: Dov. 9311 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phone 4160 DOYLESTOWN' PA Quality Meats and Poultry Doylestown 5119 NEW BRITAIN, PA. We Cater to Restaurants and Diners 105 yvlvi. NEIS at soN Cliquot Club Beverages Phone: 4215 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Nyce Supply Yards W. NYCE' S SHOE STORE Feed - Lumber A Coal The Home of Nice Footwear NEW BRITAIN, PA. Phone: Doy. 4480 Careful Fitting PENNA. DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Aided by x-ra y noYl,Es'rowN, PA. YVcst and State Streets Plume 4250 II. S. SMILEY, Owner Nyce Planing Mill Company Everything to Build Anything MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS ........ KOPPERS COKE COAL and FEED Phones: In Iloylestownz Iloy. 270 In New Britain: Iloy. 4480 1-'ou 'I'AS'I'Y HORACE OVERHOLT I-Ion-le Made Candies Niain 81 Church Doylestown 9330 and Delicious Soalas ami Sumlaes Washing, Recapping Visit Vulcanizing, Gulf Lubrication The Palace of Sweets Batteries. etc. NTASTY TuEA'1's Fon ALL 6 81 8 East State Street DOYLESTOIVN, PA . For Car Service 104 l PEARLMAN'S RCA TELEVISION fOur Own Servicel G. F. PETRY AGRICULTURAL SPRAYING SPRAY 81 DUSTN-CHEMICALS-PEAT Moss RECORDS GARDEN SUPPLIES PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bristol Rd- Doy. 41858 WARRINGTON, PA. 34 S. Main St. Dotylestown 4654 -7505 I O E D - - E : 90151011 : O I : Before deciding on plans for next 2 O I ' year, check on the advantages of . . taking Peirce courses in Stenog- , : raphy, Seeretaryship, Business : n Administration,or Accountancy. In o I much less time than you think, you : 0 can acquire a thorough prepara- o Q . . g , tion for a successful career In the . 0 business world. One of our experi- 0 O O , enced Career Counselors will be , 2 glad to help you and your parents : Q reach a decision about your future. , : Write, call, or telephone PEnny- : H. A. PICKERING 81 SON Electric, Gas, Oil, Coal Combination Ranges GARDENVILLE, PA. RAISNER HOSIERY COMPANY LADIES FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Direct From Mill To You NEW BRITAIN PENNA. CHARLES H. REED o packer 5-2100. Q I O : 2 jfuneral ifaume I I I O Q sallam' UF : 182 W. Court St. : BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIUN : : 1420 Pine Sfreel : o Philadelphia 2, Pa. o PHONE 4543 DOYLESTOWN, PA. O O :OOOOOOOOOOIOQOOIOIIOOOOOOOO Rohde' s Radio Service POTTS SIGNS Radio and Television Sales COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE Registered Radie Engineers 172 S. Main St. Doy. 5379 Phone 5106 5 W. Oakland Ave. Watts Price Shoe Repair E. State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. PIPERSVILLE INN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS-THEY PATRONIZE US 105 RENIiI'S CAMERA ARTS PI IOTOGRAPI I IC STUDIO K G li Builcling 29 So. Nlain Street lJOYLI5STOWN,PA. Phone 42-11 SERVING BUCKS COUNTY ANY'l'lAll'1+ANYYVllERE fbiilmaliue Ramada Fo1mA1, AND CANDID WEDDINGS Feed 81 Litter Grinding 81 Nlixing Seeds 81 Fertilizer Sanitation Products Garden 81 Hand Tools Baby Chicks Poultry Equipment Bale Ties 81 Fence H. B. ROSENBERGER COMPA Y Lumber 81 Millwork Shingles 81 Lath Wallboarcls 81 Insulation Hardware 81 Paint Roofing and Coatings Cement, Lime 81 Sand Bricks 81 Plaster T. C. Pipe 81 Flues ASIILAN D and WEST STREETS Dial 264 Coal 81 Coke W'o0d 81 Charcoal Fuel Oil Dampers 81 Pipe Stoker Sales 81 Service Heat Regulators Heater Cleaning Oil Burner Sales 81 Service DGYLESTOWN, PA 106 Gas D-Sunocovb Oil SCHUMACHER'S SERVICE KAISER - FRAZER Complete Repair Service on All Cars PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA. Phone 2191 Sandy Ridge Flower Shop M- State St. Near Main Phone: Doy. 4169 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Sunheat Furnace Oil and JOHN B. SCHIELE General Electric Oil Burners Feed and Supplies Phone 248 DoYLEs'rowN, PA. SC0ffy'S Milk Bar TELEVISION DANBORO, PA. PHONE 4221 PHOTO SUPPLIES CAMERAS ART MATERIALS Bring your films to us for 25 West State Street DEVELOPING and PRINTING DOYLESTOWN, PA. All work done in our own plant EDWIN T. SCARBOROUGH CONTACTOR - BUILDER Phone 3 4479 DOYLESTOWN, PA. 558 E. Ashland St. 107 AT SEARS AND SAVE i?i CHOOSE FROM OVER 100,000 ITEMS FAST, ACCURATE LOW COST SERVICE Phone 9455 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO., DOYLESTOWN, PA. STANDARD PENNANT co. KULPS CORNER, PA. BIG RUN, PA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Stauffer' s Dublin Store Every Need for Farm and Home Felt and Chenille Awards - Sweaters SHIVE HARDWARE CO. . Congratulatxons HARDWARE D.H.S. BASKETBALL DOYLESTUWN, PA. - TEAM OF VISIT SMITH'S DAIRY BARS 29 S. Maill St. OR W. State Sf. DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES, SODAS 81 SUNDAES ALSO SANDWICHES, SOUP, COFFEE AND SMITH'S ICE CREAM 108 LEON STULTZ 8: SON PLUMBING AND HEATING DOYLESTOWN, PA. SommerMaiclCreamery STEELY 81 SMITH H. R. UMHOLTZ, Prop. Real Estate UIQ and General Insurance Butter, Eggs, and Creamed Cottage Cheese Q13 QFD Phone 4448 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4655 DOYLESVI OWN' PA Phone Estimates Plumsteadville 2691 Given CONTRACTOR BRICK - STONE - PLASTERING - CEMENT QJQ Iamesway Barn Equipment Residence Post Office CURLEY HILL DANBORO, PA 109 llAT RENOVATING DRY CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING Rucs GLOVES WARRINGTON INN Strand Valet Service for R. D. FIGHERIA 65-67 Main Street Phone SEA FOOD DOYLESTOWN, PA. Doy. 270 Ashes 81 Rubbish Removed GEORGE UPDYKE Phone: Doy. 4559 WILM ER SWARTZ GENERAL MERCHANDISE VILLAGE SANDWICH SHOP PIPERSVILLE, PA. Phone 326 Thrift Feed Mill, Inc. VANITY BEAUTY WYCOMl3P: lJOYLES'l'OWN, PA' Phone 445 56 E. State St. orace Tempe INCORPORATED .X ,K ' S , LTLTQ, Q Seifrf L 'w..,, . L , xxgl ... D-'JXYX Q Y f - .iff 415 5513. six ll I f '.i'g' ,L Y f-1, ,L 1 1x.AJE-I L .rf T1 N, N Q 1.1, T ,LV T -Qgiw f E- Eif - HI i XX WY f Lff?'f 'V rr' --nfi 1' 1 '-1 ' '- A .., ,Lf I A L m f ' X 5 .M-A .fe , ' 4175 , w 92 ,,, Q l:21'. f. Jv. E 1' ,Lg , 41 5 T5 Q 2 ,Y ,ln I I -ly' -n H J-gglligkgf. -- ' mf? v' Y 'I 7 J I w ':'T :Iv I .gjgeifililif!w?,3lliJ1iEfE:gl?El:l'-lf: fi. -',, iQJi 5 a.' ' f 1 '. ':'4f.. 55 5 fanasif-?i':1:e::..I2l-E52'eff T -1 W e J, ., '.:::V - A we- ,V ,E , A , ,A-. T bf' ' 1 Y I, . Aj- , A1 - L 5, , - ,zz i g -Maja-,f 1, rggliqi iw . -we-1 -ff::a,11e:ff-Le, -1 '- ' 1' 'M'fe' ' .. -7155155-If--f?-'-4:wf.f.4 S4 ' -1 M' 'A ' -feiw --L -.A 44 -E M Ag! L lffk W Pfzaatnaandl' za 235 EAST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA 110 HENRY D. WENDTE Carversville, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Weisbard' s Drug Store Prescription Drug Store Since 1874 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES WEYMANN CO. 1615 Chestnut Street V V V G. E. WILLARD 7 Manufacturers and Distributors of ICE PHILADELPHIA M.F. WASSER and Son Perk. 9525 BEDMINSTER, PA. 0 Their loyal support makes our annual The Torchl' possible wk Pk Ik ik ik 4: 0 Their splendid gesture to our school merits your support. 4: wk 4: Pk PF 4: 0 See index, page 115 and 116 bk Pk 4: ik 4: 4: 0 Honor Roll - Page 80 lists consecutive advertisers for 5 or more years. Watch it grow. Dk 14 ik ik FF 4: THANKYOU The Friendly Voice of Bucks County and the North Penn -B-U-X RADIO BROADCASTING STATION 1570 On Your Dial Studios in Doylestown and Quakertown We Are Always Ready to Serve the Community 111 WHITE HALL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Bell Phone, Secretary's Oilice 4502 ' ' DoYLEsTowN, PA. V Guernsey Dairy Products WILEY and BUEHLER Farm Made Ice Cream WELL DRILLING WARRINGTON, PA. Electrically Pasleurized QJQ VV I T C HW 0 0 P FA K N1 Our long, practical experience may benefit YOU Phone: Ambler 2160 SPRINGIIOUSE, PA I 4075 Ihones: Doy. i6719 Lans. 4350 Wm. K. Worrallg Formerly H. Ely HAROLD YODER ELECTRICAL SERVICE Svourlms Goous AND BICYCLE REL-Anas ITIPERSVILLE' PA. Congratulations, Class of '51 DODGE DODGE IOB RATED TRUCKS PLYMOUTH QIQ W. H. WATSON 8x SON 155 S. Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Qjfa SALES Phone 4555 SERVICE 112 THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE It cannot be dispensed with . . . or substituted for . . . . It should be of first consideration in every important undertaking .... We mean experience .... the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography .... That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges .... Getting out a Yearbook is a once-in-a-lifetime under- taking .... It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusual emergency .... Youfll find our organ- ization skilled and resourceful .... our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. Zamslry Studios 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA 113 IT PAYS T0 ADVERTISE- ONCE A YEAR USE THE TORCH Permanent Book - 5000 Readers - Cherished Possession 'ii' 'iff ics' 'nfl' il' I page 556.00 M page 312.00 A page 56.00 M page 20.00 M page 8.00 page 4.00 ii' fi' 'R 754' 73' Over one hundred advertisers are on our honor roll of five or more years of consecutive advertising. The Honor Roll is found on Page 80. 'A' XA' uk if air MAIL YOUR INSERTION TO D.H.S. BEFORE FEBRUARY 1 iff ak 'il' 12' it This advertisement sponsored by: WILLIAM C. VARCOE WYCOMBE, PA. 114 Angeny Bros. ....... . Arctic Food Center. . Art's Men's Shop ..... Atkinson, Albert R. Jr.. . Atlantic and Pacific ..... Barb-Lin Co .... ...... Barness, Joseph ...... Barrett Hardware .,... Bauman's Snack Bar .... Bean and Mason ...... Beer's Garage ....... Beeson, James M ..... Bingler's Atlantic .... Bishop, George B.. . . Bishop, W. Paxon ....... Bitzer's Dry Cleaning. Bowers, Stan .........,. Boyer, Bea .......... Buckner and Son .... Bucks Co. Fuel Oil .... Bucks Co. Motors. . . Burpee, W. Atlee .... Butruille, Frank N.. . . Byrne, E. J ..... ........ Cameron's China Shop .... . . . Clymer's Store .......,. Conroy, .......... . Conti's Cross Keys Inn .... . . . County Theater ..... Cross Keys Diner ..... Cross Keys Furniture. . . Cross Keys Hardware ..... . . . Crouthamel, F.. . . . Crouthamel, Philip .... Danboro Garage ..... Darlington, Hillborn . David's Children's Shop ...... . . . Derstine, Clyde ............... . . . De Sousa's Mobil Service Station .... . . . Doy'n Agriculture Co. ............ . . . Doy'n Auto Parts ....... Doy'n Building Co. ....... . . . Doy'n Building and Loan .... . . . Doy'n Consumer Co-op. . Doy'n Daily Intelligencer .... . . . Doy'n Esso Servicenter .... . . . Doy'n Hobby Shop. . . Doy'n Laundry ...... Doy'n Lodge ............... .... . . . Doy'n Maennercbor ............. ..... . . . Doy'n National Bank and Trust Co. .... . . . Doy'n Printing Shop .............., . . . Doy'n Tailoring Co .... Doy'n Trust Co. ..... . Dublin Hosiery ....,...... . . . Dublin National Bank ..... . . . Index of 1951 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81 82 81 81 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 85 85 85 85 85 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 85 84 85 85 85 85 87 86 85 86 86 86 86 86 86 88 88 87 88 88 88 89 88 115 Advertisers Dublin Pants Co. ...... . Dublin Service Station. . . DuBois, Ted ........... East End Store ......... Edison Furniture Store. . Ed's Diner ,... ......... Edwards, Russell, K., Jr. Elble's Flowers ...,..... Elfman, A. C. and Sons. , Ellis, Howard ........ Ely's Clothiers .,., . . Fell, Clayton ...... Fischer's Transfer .... Fluck, Wm. H ..... Fly, Ed ..... ...... Folkes, Paul E.. . . . Ford, Joseph H.. . . Foster, John P. ........ . Fox, John H. .......... . Frankenlield and Mill. . . Frater, Jacob ......... Fretz, Erwin C ..... ..... Fretz, Wm. F. and Son. . Frey's Shoe Store ....... Furlong Store .......... Gardenville Farm Dairies Gardy, A. ........., . Garges, Harry L. ..... . Garner, Ed. M. ........ . Gehman's Auto Service. . Genzlinger, Robert G.. . . Goldie's Diner ........ Good, Frank D. ..... . Goss, Fred ............. Grabert's Truck Farm. . . Graybill, S .... ....... Groff and Carwithen .... Gross, T. L. and Bro.. . . , Haldeman, Albert R.. . . . Haldeman, E. W. .,... . Halin's Drug Store. , . Hampton's Radio ...... Hance Auto Radiator. . . Happ and Sons ...... Happ, Ed. M. ...... . Harrar, R. E. ....... . Hartzel's Sons, F. D.. . . . Hayman, Dr. George .... Hayman and Radcliff ,... Heacock, W. L. and Sons Heinle's Bakery ......... Hellerick, F. E .... ...... Hellyer's General Store. . Herod, Bergen ........,. Histand Bros. ......... . Histand's Food Market. . Index of 1951 Histand, Paul ......... . . 97 Hock's Food Market .... . . 97 Hoffman Dairies ....... . . 95 Horan Engraving .... . . 96 Hotel Plaza ............ .... . . 97 Howard's Jewelry Store .......... . . 97 Huber, Raymond, Refrigeration. . . . . 97 Huddle, Harry E .... .......... . . 97 Hustle Inn .......... . . . 97 Jean's Music Shop ..... . . 98 Joe's Esso Garage ............. . . 98 Johnny's Luncheonette ........... . . 98 Ke1ler's Church Granite Works .... . . 98 Keller Glove Mfg. .............. . . 98 Kenny's News Service .... . . 98 Kershner's ............. . . 99 Key Theater .... . . 99 Kelbes, Mary ....... . . 99 Kline Pontiac Co. ............. . . 99 Koehler and Fretz .............. . . 99 Kriebel, Mrs. Norman and Sons .... .... 1 00 Krout, Roger W. ............... .... 9 9 Kurts' ....................... .... 1 00 Landes Service Station .... .... 1 00 Leatherman and Godshall .... ..,. 1 00 Leaver, Sam ............. .,.. 1 00 Lewis Atlantic .......... Lippincott, Robert ..... Livezey, Walter. . . Lujon Hosiery .....,. MacNeel, Floyd E ...... Maddox, Charles .... Maddux, Phil ....... Marlyn Motors lnc.. . . . Martin, Wm. C.. . . . . Mason, Wm. S .... . Matt's Shoe Repair. . 100 100 100 100 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 McEvoy, Wm. J' ......... .... 1 01 McGinty Printing .......,.. ,... 1 01 Meininger's Sporting Goods ..,. .... 1 02 Miller and Bethman ....... ..,. 1 02 Molloy, Carroll ......... .... 1 02 Monument Barber Shop ..... .... 1 02 Moonlight Gardens ..... Moore, V. E. ....... . Moyer, Paul B.. , . . Munz, Bill ........ Musselman, K... . . Myers, Arlington .... 102 105 102 105 102 102 Myrt1e's Hosiery .... . . . . . . . 105 Nash, A. Luther .............. .... 1 05 Nat'l Academic Cap and Gown. . . . . . . 105 Neis and Sons ................ .,.. 1 04 North Main Esso ..,... Nyce Planing Mill . Nyce Supply Yards .... 105 104 104 116 Advertisers Nyce, W. -I. .... . Overholt, Horace. . . Palace of Sweets ........ Pearlman ............... Penna. Dairy Supply Co. . Petry, G. F. ............ . Pickering, H. A. and Son. Pierce School of Business. Pipersville Inn .......... Potts-Sign ........... Price, Watson ..... Raisner Hosiery .... Reed, Charles H.. . . Rene's Camera Arts ...... Rohde's Radio Service .... Rosenberger, H. B. and Co Rufe, M. A. Est. ........ . . Rutherford, Milton ..... Sandy Ridge ............ Scarborough, Edwin T.. . . Schiele, J. B. ........ . Schumacher's Service. . Scotty's Milk Bar ....... Sears Roebuck and Co.. . . . Shelly, Willis ,.......... Shive Hardware Co ..... . Smith's Ice Cream ....... Sommer Maid Creamery. . Standard Pennant Co .... . Stauffer's Dublin Store . . . Steely and Smith ..... Strand ............. Strouse, Elmer O.. . . Stultz and Son .... Swartz, Wilmer. . . Temple, Horace. . . Thrist Feed Mill ...... Updyke, George ......... VanArtsdalen, Samuel .... Vanity Beauty ......... Varcoe, Wm. C. ....... . Village Sandwich Shop. . . Warrington Inn ......... Wasser, M. F. ......... . . Watson, W. H. and Son. . . WBUX ................. Weisbard's ............. Wendte, Henry D.. . . . Weymann Co. ...... . . White Hall Mutual ..... Wiley and Buehler. . Willard Ice ........ Witchwood Farm ..... Worrall, Wm. K. . . . Yoder, Harold .... Zamsky Studios. . fi Ml ' 1 . 1 , . 1 .1-A , 4-v '4' wp .-n ' ' w 1 . f.- .. ,iv N. .'9:,.EH5- . :wr-,' W 5 '. M.. . , - as 'Vfv P , Q gf-. . 1 A ' .P . fn? V., rr .I 'A ' Vw. . , - vw I' 'Q Q ' '--X1 M J. ' - . ,v f , . vm: ,fx 4 .A .1 .,f A ' Wd- ,- ,,,-fs . 1 Af - -gl. A ,. u 4' i 1 -Jzff. . .r 1 - 'M . I Q ' 5' I . .Ar x. . 1 'YS - 7 . 1. 9?'35fT.1' f 5' -H Q 4 rsmsii. ..l' WE.- '. A eff- X '-f +2 - W' r 'f4I-v' 19 ' -f iL'ff.Yi5,,1:. -.L s - 'GPM 'M ef 3, , - ,- , - ,Q-: . ' 3 , N11 453511. J ' . 49.42. :Wild 'J' 1 ,f'..e-'T-J 'IH-P . M- A F1 .Q V ' ,. -2 , , ' 3,. . Y 1 - V 4:33 I-1.5 N, p 4. A -iff . .. 1 .. . . .,. ' .... M,,,.,. .. ., .1 , r . - , .-v . V V. 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