Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 56

 

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1955 volume:

iw, , ,TW V., ,IWW .Q ...,,,,13Km. - ,wah '? W ff'f35'f'?I?'2! 'T www--nr 'nur ,..,7-fvv-W .,,,, www V-1 ww ,wnmn-A...y Chrzsfopher Dock Mennonike School Presenfs: Gchul-S ilnbenkcn 1955 1 4 1 ei 4 A ,J l N Fi 5 I P ,x x-S N, 14W-uf ' ff X' 'Q Sa? Xa TABLE of CONTENTS FORE ORD The students of Christopher Dock Mennonite School herewith pre- sent the first issue of the SHUL-ANDENKEN, The SHUL-ANDENKEN, German for school memories or thinking about school, records the activities of the 1954-55 school year. We present the administration, students, activities, and patrons of our school. Because we have no graduating class this year, we have stressed the historical aspects of the school's founding and of the school property. We trust that you will become better acquainted with the school with our yearbook as your guide. 4 IN DEDICATION- -TO OUR PARENTS WHO ENVISIONED THE NEED, WHO SOUGHT GUIDANCE FROM GOD'S WORD, AND WHOSE HANDS AND HEARTS NOW WORK WITH GOD IN THE INTEREST OF CHRISTOPHER DOCK MENNONITE SCHOOL 5 The large, three -story, rectangular house was beautified by Mr. I. Carroll Johnston and now serves as the school Administration Building, pictured on the frontispiece. In the first years of the 18th centruy, Jan Lukens, a Dutch settler, purchased a 500-acre tract, east of what has since become Kulpsville. Christopher Dock Mennonite School is situated on forty acres of this historic land. Old spring house which was restored by Mr. Johnston, Courtesy of R. B. SOUDER Real Estate Phone 3-2413 Reliance Road, Souderton, Pa. Entrance to old farm before improvements by school. The farm estate, which in its renovated form comprises the school plant, was purchased by the Franconia Mennonite Conference in 1952 from Mr. J. Carroll Johnston, of Lansdale, who had virtually transformed the buildings and grounds during his ownership. Present driveway entrance bordered by Norway spruce. Courtesy of MOYER'S HATCI-IERY Quakerstown, R.D. 4543 Large barn with adjoining cross barn, before school alterations and additions. In addition to the Administration Building, a remodeled and enlarged bam was planned to provide auditorium, gymnasium, classroom, locker and shower- room facilities, and space for a kitchen and cafeteria to be completed this year. Conrad Grebel Hall, the largest building unit on the school grounds. Courtesy of HERALD BOOK STORE Bibles -Christian Literature -Records 220 Main Street Souderton The strongly-built five-car garage with upstairs apartment was re- patterned into a Science and Home Economics Building. Christopher Dock Mennonite School opened officially on September 15, 1954, with an enrollment of 115 students, representing thirty -one church congregations, most of them Mennonite. The school was dedicated on December 19, 1954, to the Christian education of youth for the service of Christ. Science Building, used by chemis- try, biology, and science classes. Courtesy of KOEI-ILER 8s FRETZ The Mity-Nice Bakers Phone 4626 Lansdale, Pa SCHUL- NDENKEN STAFF SELF RELIANCE SEATED: David Brunner, Esther Ruth, Mary Mack, Ivan Moyer. STANDING David Meyers, Mr. Clemens. Robert Detweiler, not on picture. Editor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editor . . Art Editor .... Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . . Photographer . . . . Advisor . . . Courtesy of WARREN H. SWARTLEY so on coco . . David Brunner . . Mary Mack . . . Esther Ruth Robert Detweiler . . . . Ivan Moyer , , David Meyers . Edgar Clemens Interior Decorator Phone-Souderton 3-3462 Exterior Painting and Paper Hanging I O -f A we f,.. W ,m gfhgaxmix 3 2 'N ,f f ' w V BO RD of TRUSTEES ' ,, fi ,tt rg if if FIRST ROW: Ralph Hedrick, David Derstine, J r., Oliver Nyce, Paul Clemens. SECOND ROW: Paul Longacre, Paul Godshall, Elvin Souder. The ending of the first school year at Christopher Dock Mennonite School is the signal for us to return to our Bethel to lift our hands to the throne with rejoicing and praise and to recon- secrate our efforts that our youth may find Christian maturity in all of life's ways. Our Lord has led rnarvelously. After showing us aroxmd islands of doubts, He pointed to the spot which now has become the site of our school. Immediately there seemed to be unanimous love for it. Then the need for building plans and able teachers, considerations of parent and pupil concerns, and the financial problem loomed before us like mountains. Our Lord graciously bore us up on eagle's wingsuntil we were over the steeps on higher ground and in a clearer atmosphere. We lift our hands in prayers of thanksgiving for the efforts of the many other hands who have contributed to what we believe will be of eternal value. --Paul Clemens, President Board of Trustees Christopher Dock Mennonite School Courtesy of FISHER'S FURNITURE STORE, Souderton Pa. The Store That's Never Underso1d 12 PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Dear Students, I find no better words for my message to you than the challenge of the Apostle James: But be ye doers of the word, and not bearers only, deceiving your own selves. For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a mirror. For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straight-way forgetteth what manner of man he was. But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful bearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed. - James 1:22-25 You have seen, you have heard, you have learned, you have experienced-- you know the way of truth. It remains for you a :To DOJ! --Richard C. Detweiler Courtesy of .CROUTHAMEL BROTHERS- HARDWARE Phone- Souderton 3-2310 I3 .f -L--.qv-a-na'l'P FACULTY 'uv-dvsev-f---B. . V RICHARD c. nE'rwEn,ER, s.A, Principal Bible I EDGAR M. CLEMENS, M. Ed. Science Biology Chemistry I-IIRAM R. HERSHEY, M. Music Music Driver Training Physical Education ,BEN B. HESS, M. A. History JANET MARTIN, B.S. Business Education ZWHWV' ' zle EDWARD FACU LTV DANIEL REINFORD, B.A. German Mathematics PEARL SHRACK, B.S. English I,II,III Physical Education PAUL CLEMENS Bible II JOHN LAPP Bible III Caretakers and MARY DETWEILER R s KP 'fn 5iff , iw .-.aiu---1 'Siva jg if a - Q - . ffzmawanr N M 1 'N T'F?l K I fm- if Ul '-' -'-mu.. A . wXjQ?,.J 'fx nf? wiwlmrkx E fs R X 'E R 2 2 i F 6 Rx t 'H-.M . 3 X S I' 2 1 r f f , 3 W ' gf K My I rm f A - 5245 pf-4, 125133 iigiflrifpfrfi. 7 Wiilifpxi ,gsfr . - ,xggwg , .4-,mga I ,L 5, W .Y 'Kiwi- i ' 3 ,ygizi 35 W 2 W' J, 'LS ,J - 4 .W K i ww Q. , , ' A W' ' f . .. V. 9, ew f Mfg -,fi . JW A wg. i ,, , ,A .. ,. XE 22,5 if ' ' M W 51 sf A ,, . ,f Q f 5 5 'E Ki N1 X x ' W xx nf Ai sz Q H M' i i' K. 1 I Wi se : 'I' L. 'k K ,QS L' U in FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Arlene Clemens, Suzanne Christophel, Mary Mack, Mary Rittenhouse, Esther Ruth, Edna Derstine, Mary Clemens, Loretta Trauger, Marilyn Kriebel, Eleanor Derstine, Mary Emma Yothers, Eileen Alderfer. SECOND ROW: Marie Gehman, J on Clemens, Ivan Moyer, Walter Histand, Donald Detweiler, Marvin Smith, John Ruth, David Brunner, David Meyers, Daniel Lapp, Kathleen Harley. JUNIORS The Junior class was the first to take a trip. A visit to the resplendent General Motors Motorama was thehighlight of this major class outing. Attending a meeting of the Trusteeship Council at the United Nations building also proved interesting, for by putting on earphones and flicking switches one could listen to the discussion in French, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, and, for the less erudite, English. Various potent mixtures concocted by the chemists of the class sometimes irritated the nostrils of other classmates. However, the chemists stoutly declared that all must bear such annoyances willingly for the cause of science. Some students lamented their plight as geometry studentsg others wrote secret notes in shorthandg and Mr. Hess repeatedly said, Dan, d1at's a good question g but sitting at the wheel of the Dodge during Driver Education class proved most interesting. Even die ladies can now identify the distributor and carburetor and can change a tirel 18 M.-,,mr.,, -f +i ' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betty Gahman, Rachel Meyers, Eleanor Detweiler, Emily Shisler, Lorene Godshall, Audrey Metz, Gloria Moyer, Louise Derstine, Eileen Moyer, Irma Gahman, Grace Meyers, Beula Moyer, Esther Mack. SECOND ROW: Elmer Brunk, Harold Alderfer, Mark Stinley, Fern Moyer, Ruth Beryl Martin, Edith Derstine, Sylvia Alderfer, Laverne Hendricks, Joseph Cressman, Jacob Ritten- house, Merle Stutzman. THIRD ROW: John Derstine, Richard Benner, Marvin Anders, James Derstine, Paul Clemens, Donald Clemens, Samuel Lapp, Glenn Freed, Curtis Kratz, Kenneth Erb, Leon Alderfer, Clayton Gotwals. SOIUHOMORES Mix together thirty-seven students and one homeroom teacher, preferably Mr. Hess. Add liberal portions of grammar, literature, biology, history, German, typing, algebra, and music. Stir occasionally. Sprinkle carefully with chapel periods, basketball games, and evening socials. After one semester check your results. 'You should find one well-informed sophomore class capable of conducting student chapels, directing chorus, tearing down incinerators, and devouring huge quantities of food at any social. Watch closely. After a summer of work and relaxation, this class will provide musicians, chemists, stenographers, school officers, and other responsible leaders. Courtesy of GARRET BENNER POULTRY STAND NO. 215 QUAKERTOWN FARMER'S MARKET I9 .,,. nun nu-nu ,nu u-usual E tri -it . .Sm '41 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ruth Gahman, Julie Landis, Betty Godshall, Annetta I-leebner, Lareta Halte- man, Naomi Kolb, Elizabeth Landis, Janet Clemmer, Madeline Alderfer, Doris Kolb, Sandra Derstine. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Ruth, Harold Halteman, Norman Meyers, Wilmer Bechtel, John Longacre, Ralph Alderfer, Lawrence Kratz, Harold Bergey, David Kulp, Dale Delp, Kathryn Wismer, Ruth Landis. FRESHMEN On September 15, fifty-two freshmen filed into G-3 on the first leg of a four-year journey. Class members participated enthusiastically in the intramural basketball tournament. The basket- ball five were the victors inthe first meeting with the sophomore quintet although they bowed to the juniors. Dennis Hackman was the champion of the freshman class and the school in the Blockhead Tournament. The first social was held on the school grounds with baseball providing the recreationg a doggie roast and a short program rounded out the evening. At the second social the boys' and girls' basketball games were followed by a balloon contest, an impromptu program, and refreshments. The class plans to build a footbridge across the stream in front of the Administration Building as a school project. Courtesy of: MARTIN MANUFACTURING CO., Quakertown, Pa. Industrial Detergents and Insecticides 20 2 V 2 3 kf , ,me FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Glenn Alderfer, Elaine Moyer, Doris Long, Joan Souder, Anna Derstine, Kay Keller, Betty Jane Landes, Darlene Beidler, Mary Godshall, Eileen Gahman, Lorraine Detweiler, Larry Landis. SECOND ROW: ,T ay Moyer, Dennis Hackman, Leonard Ruth, Merrill Hunsberger, William Bergey, Leroy Halteman, Alan Alderfer, Merrill Histand,Norman Histand, David Rittenhouse. FRESHMEN as EMMA Absent when pictures were taken: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Beatty, Carrie Noble, Grace Alderfer. SECOND ROW: 21 Dorothy Kolb, George Derstine, Robert De- M tweiler, Alma Halteman. il SOD President . . . Vioe-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . f r 1 HOMORES Donald Clemens . . . Fern Moyer Louise Derstine Q B r' CLASS OFFICERS JUNIGRS President . . . Vice-President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . is w N . . . . Marvin Smith Donald Detweiler Q1 Semesterj . . . ,T on Clemens 12 Semesterj . . . Kathleen Harley ........Ar1eneC1emens -wi ' FRESH MEN President . . . . . . Ralph Alderfer Vice-President . . .... Dale Delp Secretary . . . . . Mary Ellen Ruth Treasurer . . . . . . Anna Derstine 22 3 J R' in mglcuxm Fwy, .hw , 'Yfwm nit-limit SC SEPTEMBER 15 1 8 12 19 OC TOBER 29 1 14 16 20 22 29 NOVE MBER DECEMBER 2 6-11 11-12 18 19 22 23 24 .Li v H! m y 1.1 ,,,-L , was HCOL First day of school Ninth grade social Tenth and eleventh baseball game Installation of class officers Installation of newspaper and yearbook staffs Tenth grade social at Mr. Hess's home School day out at Washington's Crossing Chorus program at Worcester Box lunch auction Open House Open House Evening classes began Eleventh grade social at Mr. C1emen's home Missions Week Ivins Steinhauer Betty and Aaron King Paul Miller Irene Bishop Raymond Charles Work days for benefit of missions Youth meeting - A Cappella Chorus sang Dedication of school -- Paul Lederach, speaker Christmas social fcarolingj End of soap drive for Jordan Christmas vacation began DECEMBER IA NUA RY FEBRUARY MA RCH A PRIL MAY JUNE 1 Egggfllf CALEND R Sophomore social when incinerator was tom down. Christmas vacation ended Tenth and eleventh basketball game I-W Conference Junior trip to New York Indian speaker Courtesy Week Mrs. Mary Lederach Blockhead Toumament finals -- Dennis Hackman, winner Chorus program at Deep Run Tenth grade social at Audrey Metz 's home Eleventh grade social at David Brunner's home Tenth and eleventh girls ' basketball game Ninth and tenth basketball game Chorus program at Towamencin St. Patrick's school social School program at Plain Easter vacation A Cappella Chorus tour to Ohio for four days Music Conference Last day of school. 25 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Esther Ruth, Mary Ellen Ruth, Kathleen Harley, Paul Clemens, Jon Clemens, Dale Delp, Ruth Landis, Suzanne Christophel, Fern Moyer. SECOND ROW: Doris Long, Rachel Myers, Sandra Derstine, Betty Godshall, Ralph Alderfer. THIRD ROW: DavidBrunner, Leon Alderfer, Donald Clemens, Richard Benner, Marvin Smith, Lawrence Kratz, James Derstine, Clayton Gotwals, Dennis Hackman. Larry Landis. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Christopher Dock Mennonite School is composed of eighteen students and the faculty sponsor. The majority of student members are elected to office by the student body. The Council operates through five committees, each of which has its responsibility in a designated area of school life. The executive committee consists of the Council president, lst vice-president, 2nd vice-president, secretary and treasurer. It promotes the work of Student Council through over-all direction and through such media as bulletin-board displays. The Council's purpose is to build strong school spirit by providing wholesome and positive activity for the student body and to act in cooperation with the faculty in promoting the total program. 26 -166 9 Q '- - .W ff-,.AW..,-w.,.,.,- ss Y 7 ku C. ...merrf Lunadmie. Pemmfyzwznncz lp Inf february T? E555 , ou riff ' IVW .Y ifiv M? f is 1-N ' 1 , jw,5,,.ihx ' , A... wmv J W f 3' 1 , . . f -f , ek Qu ww' ,mf ,-W ,f Y t i ?:'wT gl I3 ws-. rf s ' vi f ' Q27 R fr ' .N Zw1LK'3:3Wv,?iH ' F 5 VA., Vid, I ffrzrzmafgahvr Iflmiq Mwwizfrmv Sfmzmi MfS5lQN DRIVE NETS SCHUL-ANDENKEN OVER S300 TO PRESS VSV Y , P. 51,1 Iiqfqw gg ,,g..x-X, W.-Na, wfxf ,ww V 1' ff 2 F, Fw 4- 1 ,Uri 9, ,fl L M- ifzgw ' 'Z '. K P l 5 1?-f-bmw if. ,km Q57 '-f 'Q' M T aw v gm..2w 5 ,. 5-fksff fu I UN , z .swf Ti '..v!,.w. MI: fb: w '54 Tutu: if 'M P513 ULN H2 IH vw? il Af- 'En-.', f N' 3. 'YM 5 ,R :3rz,:i,zs.sf:'v H-Uv ' ' 'n if W- fi ,S wp. F -my-iw A W mg?-riff'--xi fl, NIA 112, ff31,fg,i .mu , nf ' 'kv C3151 vi FJ Maw, :fi ' f f x 'if'f,iEi-Q MMG vm-zzz U 1' T ew? 3' N me 'sw M Una? -'Hx x EH - fr! ' 'Rf Yu. V 41.4 M'-7 Air,-.mx ,firm-J Hum filgwie-wi w ff. li, .vi 3-z fx X 7 lam'-1 :LA 1 Hahn.. 'rpf.1:szxL11Ilw5t 3esfff4s:af!wf3waQ 'kgff :A fraf X' :vw fix him' fvmz x. Ee? I'i1:N.2ww Ptidxmgcz ff' is-1-Tp ' 115 V-5 Vw -1 f'+' wif-' Rllfvvf f3'z-tL.m'f2m ,,tLr:x4utxmfQ that A SM ,nf in ,E wx aluwzv as-mczmi fin' ilmwif 21,42 SSH? pews' T15 Wm mv! fzffwu :sw ,mf Y5xv ::'sww,fxmfj. 'rw Q-i wzlm sepia im wid ,naw tw W4 arf 1515 wi WW Q5'xm+'?: Spw :JI Fdazx 213 Atzaizw- with 33112 Esgx nw-5 qw' Aww 5-ffwmfw! Nw mwia ws it fum Bdwxvf ww, ,MMA in ihv 'x.,f:r, ZQNEKEM .mei New ji4'X'U1i.1E prffb Y-Mmiwlgm .mxinfef Mzwifzgg Mahi lf' 31:1 K kw7f.1..u:? za QM 1 ,wh lx my Qg,:ExM'?:pIza1xs Aw wing axwahf vxgxz-cf f'i?+,1x?4.:m'r ,gm.r zmmthxv .mei :ru Yfix' ELZFSEV-IS Qwixi Nw fsmxf wLa?ws,,L'g1V wpmsfzf sz tif um gmgkmastx wash hm ?24!'2'1 pw 2m'xm5wf ,semi Vtmr. me vw Qiauwt ,qfgnmii tw ww fwrwr wi Chem- mlwf M: mv kav fs-Luna Swiss Ylm iw--v ,mimi '.4:xwsgx.n.n:ier1 Uihvr Thel u,qs1M,ai:7iQ ami? gxfff?mTvix Ev L.l-Qashffzw www Axmifrwx jmrihf. Irrsw fSu.314+gf, .uni Me 1:1365 Mm Ammz Kings, Studs-rata Q Hxxdxzi toni N155 F12 I2 sa wx ming amqwl f'gfzui1'I!'6a'wf2gwIQxY!wfxfartfvigfufiif umlp f-: Qfwrubu meh. 3ms'S+f?Pw1.m M2551 gm'.TiI1ii 1:1 awzf' M521-sfrgvfnf Mmm Ji Auzamg Nw TM' 131-rniiszzr 3153 iw Bw Fey? Ui Sk RULES QF CONDUCT FOR A CHILD AT SCHOOL vi, S. Q h , 5 5:1 , 1 ,Sys 4 S.-.1 , S., , E f 4 . T4 , 5.. k Qf-A , sm if mm fn :rn Www' xswrk fi.m's, Hefuxv.'!v,1n- Vjayyprg, Cijygf L-,Fm zen.. nmxkrzzmg, R ,upx-mu, .ami Lum H:15,131?w,Mi54?ga Linz Mm.-9 W W ,L ,Qu 4. fins U! tht' WQAEM dw Hx e ?ffw1+Lm'7rf Dm hw Nw ' ' .v :hm Qzun x. , , H S i l Litnxf x, SLIM., v-4.2 fr 4 E M1 a 40 Q X' i . H WV sf -.. Ik 5' 1-ff' vm 15 ML '-p A-,,.,,,, ,, .f M 1 JUN!ORS TO NCW YG! -sb- 5 'Q wr Vx ..-- 4 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rachel Meyers, Kathleen Harley, Lourene Godshall, Eileen Moyer, Irma Gehman, Marie Gehman, Esther Ruth, Edith Derstine, Ruth Beryl Martin, Mary Clemens, Mary Mack, Louise Derstine, Suzarme Christophel, Arlene Clemens, Fern Moyer, Eileen Alderfer, Esther Mack. SECOND ROW: Audrey Metz, Clayton Gotwals, Ralph Alderfer, David Meyers, David Brunner, Richard Benner, Paul Clemens, Donald Deweiler, J on Clemens, Robert Detweiler, Leon Alderfer, Donald Clemens, Elmer Brunk, Edna Derstine, Mr. Hershey. A CAPPELLA CHORUS Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands Serve the Lord with gladness Come before his presence with singing. After the tryouts for A Cappella Chorus, the students anxiously awaited the results of their efforts. The list was posted, and thirty freshmen, sophomores, and juniors began meeting with Mr. Hershey, the director. The Chorus had been organized a short time and had had only a few weeks of practice when the first program was given at Rocky Ridge Young People's Meeting. The chorus members conducted the program at Worcester in October. Our songs for the dedication program on December 19 centered around the birth of Christ. At the youth meeting on the Saturday evening before, the group sang the stirring praise hymn, Praise God from Whom All Blessings flow. It was a gala day when the chorus first learned of plans for aspring tour. Extra practice sessions. memorizing, and good scholastic standing are required of those who are members of this touring group. 28 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betty Gahman, Dorothy Kolb, Eleanor Detweiler, Annetta Heebner, Joan Souder, Doris Kolb, Sandra Derstine, Betty Godshall, Doris Long, Elaine Moyer, Eileen Gahman, Lorraine Detweiler, Mary Godshall, Darlene Beidler, Mr. Hershey, Director. SECOND ROW: Ruth Landis, Anna Derstine, Elizabeth Landis, Ruth Gahman, Mary Ellen Ruth, Betty Jane Landes, Laretta Halteman, Julie Landis, Madeline Alderfer, Kathryn Wismer, Janet Clemmer, Naomi Kolb, Kay Keller, Dennis Hackman. THIRD ROW: Glenn Alderfer, Larry Landis, Wilmer Bechtel, Merrill Hunsberger, Lawrence Kratz, Glenn Freed, Samuel Lapp, Leroy Halteman, William Bergey, Curtis Kratz, Kenneth Erb, Leonard Ruth, David Rittenhouse, John Longacre, Norman Meyers. MIXED CHORUS Whether it's the Passion Chorale or Jerusalem, my Happy Home, you want tlohear, stop at the auditorium and you can listen to the Mixed Chorus sing these selections. The group is made up of students who enjoy singing and who want to learn some of the beautiful but unfamiliar hymns of our CHURCH HYMNAL. This chorus also serves as the proving ground for those who wish to be members of A Cappella Chorus in future years. Compliments of J. G. HAGEY 8: SON, Builders Phone: Souderton 3-2515 Franconia, Penna. 7- N29 54 .4 viii ,nm , A , . .. A.,,...q-. zeifXm341?'f'i?fX E Y,--,, A mf Agp., im-affine' ff W eil!!! g I Lin-.., 3 ' 9'f iv y1.,:fft,qx sf 1 V in.. IN CLASSW' ' ffl dl UI 0 n Q me n P5 A W A 05 M, Y 7 34 '4 , J if ,m:5 QW , I 'K -dir-rlwflfiv Y? L 4' f N V -Q Q k Q ' W- W ' 3' 6 m M 9'iQ'7'5r-rf-r4'4DP-'9 'j -I ... , b . , M 'GQ- 6'lI N mmm' ' R7 ,,. V7 d3:,N3.5,?v Q X' I! 'A ' s B K x rf r I i N:-.,fg V ,, .Gm 'M If' ' f , rv A , N.. ' M 'f hh N -H, My 4,4 f . 3,3 fi ,-.xx ! ,,.,.kW My 1 ,, fl 'ass f hi ,. 'N 7 .igxfif K .Qiiikk W , ,L I ,fl ? JN - ., ' -' f, , ' lf, . K A . . . A V M, HV Q bww? , X ' 1 Q 4' 43 , V 40,4 '4bf4k. t 'f-, ., 1 of ' f, , , A A ,',!, Q, I .law 'I' :,yb:fZ445r ., ffl, N-f.f 1ye,Q, A 'ffo . X I Qtr W 'If x -6,455 I-5Q- 6 f' f-3.96am 1453?- 1, 'Qs N- 55565 Wifi' I L Q u .3 . 1 1 -1' v- - HY- T- R0 E BERGER' DAIRIE Hatfield, Pa. Fine Dairy Products Frozen Food Locker Service Phone: Lansdale 3425 Compliments of THE 0llDER 'HIRE Family Outfitters Specializing in Plain Clothing and Yard Goods Souderton, Pa. 36 1 -- ' WE 'I' VIEW IIAIIIY -' Cremee Ice Cream '!-ll' Pure-Pack Milk Sl' up Jacob N, Landes o--... 7' v Ph0r1e 3-2023 Souderton, Pa. Residence Phone: Quarry PIIOHGZ Souderton 3-4574 Souderton 3-2689 II. II. IIEII 'II E bi!-.1 A in Crushed 8: Building Stone I A -f -1+ Zgj ... 3 .I-1:-Q ,- , A 1 Excavating - Trucks for Hire N- Telford, Penna. P- ' Gerald S. Hagey It's Smarter Phone 3-4381 to Charter HAGEY' BUS SERVICE Franconia, Pa. The next time your group decides to travel, Why not Charter Phone 3-4301 a d 0 Phone 3-4815 BEACON FEEDS Grain, Feed, Flour :Q 05 U 1:5 '-Q? ' Coal, Fuel Oil Zi,--3' Souderton, Pa. UEKCQI SERVICE 37 TUART and WEI GART ER HuntingifftFishing'I0lfAthletic Outfitters Phone 6557 310 West Main St, Lansdale, Pa. i DETWEILER BRO . Public Accountants and Auditors'H'Tax Consultants Phone: Office - 3-2162 15 Washington Avenue Residence - 3-3801 Souderton, Pa, WARTLEY and CLEMMER Contractors and Builders Estimates Cheerfully Given Building Construction Of All Kinds Phone: Lansdale 4566 or 4040 RALPITS SUPER MARKET 815-17 West Main Street Lansdale, Pa 38 '1 Seam-free Nylons by RIDGE HOSlERY C0. PAUL W. HISTAND and 00. Repair Service Ollver Equipment 8: G, M, C, Trucks Phones. 4687 and 5507 Doyelstown, Pa. CASSEIIS F000 MARKET dw X57 Quakertown, Pa, X ? R 136 East Broad Street KET JIM Q Fresh Meats FFU1tS Grocerles 30 'HA W 5 r X I , ' 'p ,.' N! ,f Compliments of RUTH RRO'I'HERS Butter, Eggs, and Poultry Phone Line Lexmgton 617 Chalfont Pa 39 HGRAGE LG GAGRE POULTRY Franconia, Pennsylvania A. G. ALLEGAGH Eclipse and Reo Power Mowers Lawn and Garden Supplies BERGEY' GARAGE General Tires and Recapping Franconia, Pennsylvania FARM-MAID CREAMY B TTER There is no substitute for good butter, N. A. Derstine Franconia, Pennsylvania 40 'C EL WY I.. M 0YER Feed Grinding - Mixing on the Farm - Dealer in Kasco Feeds 30 1 Main Street Telford, Pa, 0RMA 0. 0000 Winkler Automatic Heating Equipment Water Systems and Softeners -- Plumbing Phone 3-2707 Souderton, Pa, JACOB A. ALLEBACH Popular Wallpapers Phone 3 44 1 DERSTINE'S GROCERY Meats and Groceries Noble Street Souderton, P Harleysville, Pa, HACKMAN'S BIBLE BOOK STORE Tune in Every Monday'Night WSAN 5:45 p. m. to Sacred Singspiration 813 S, Sixth St. Allentown, Pa Y 41 GEHMAN'S MEATS Morwood, Pa, Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb Phone: Souderton 3131 P. K. ALDERFER Wholesale Eggs, Fruit 8: Produce Telford, R. D. 2 Phone: Harleysville 2491 Phone: 3534 HARTLEY B. RHINES Church Road and Washington Ave. Telford, Pa, Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories Sinclair Products-General Auto Repairing ALDERFER'S BAKERY Cakes for all Occasions Harleysville, Pennsylvania Phone: Harleysville 2371 SCHLOSSER Welding and Equipment Co. Repairs - Steel Supplies - Structura Phone: Hatfield 2452-2139 HACKMAN'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Route 113 Harleysville, Pa. Electrical Contracting-Appliances Refrigeration Phone: Souderton 9464 WELDING Titus F. Alderfer 110 South Front Street Souderton, Pennsylvania Phone: Souderton 3-3468 N, L. KULP AND SON General Merchandise Franconia, Pa. Phone: Souderton 3-4619 1 I r '4 42 WILLIS K. LEDERACH Real Estate and Insurance Lede rac h, Pennsylvania Phone 3-2 527 LAN'DIS'BLOCK COMPANY Manufacturers of Waylite Blocks Fuel Oil -- Coal 2nd 8: Chestnut Sts. -Souderton, Pa HOFFMAN'S DAIRY, INC, Telford, Pa. Use our Golden Guernsey Milk Phone: Souderton 3 -45 19 ROBERT W. MOYER Funeral Home 228 North Main Street Souderton, Pa, Phone: 3 -4842 TWIN TOWN FOOD CENTER Third and Reliance Road Telford, Pa. A Self-Service Market Processing Meats-Locker Service- Bulk Storage Phone: Souderton 3-2770 GUY HEAVNER, INC. Esso Products, Glen Gery Brick Old Lehigh Anthracite Phone: 3611 Harleysville, Pa ALDERFER BOLOGNA CO., INC Harleysville, Pa. Original Harleysville Bologna since 1922 Phone: 2100 HENNING'S PIONEER FOOD MARKET General Merchandise Center Phone: 3233 Harleysville, Pa fr 43 PENN STUDIO Schul-Andenken Photographer 34 W. Broad Street Souderton, Pa, SHELLY 8: FENSTERMACHER BUXMONT GAS COMPANY Kulp sville, Pa, Gas Ranges Domestic - Commercial Gas Appliances Industrial Gas Service INC. YOCUM, GODSHALK 8: CO. Hardware and Lumber Department Store Souderton, Pennsylvania Souderton Perkasie RAYMOND BLANK'H H 909'Toys WILLARD S. BERGEY 210 Main Street Souderton Q fpsJiQtf'T EfWE0L4f1l:fvf E? Electrical Service, Fixtures - . . J 'd f jr 1 f, and Appliances Y fue., lf VNV fix f ,V W Phone: Souderton 3-3472 Hatfield, Pa, 2. SALFORD 3. sowemou Lx mr :atm .5 LANSDAM PLMN 5. Roixmtt V , R CKY 515065 I UNE LEMNCTUN 61, Ptkkuonsriviue in VSNCENT fn, Dovteswwu wz, 'fomnsucw CLAUDE B, MEYERS IS emma consaowcrcm F NLMD uno um' ez-cu Carpenter tp ef-f.f...tf 1 zrsmwf Piovfbsncs swm. mzmff BERYOLEY s N.: atm 3135654 E R V fc Phone 3-4565 Souderton, Pa, 21 BNSUNLF 1, uname 3, PHOENCKVH-E! Nl ,' LIL SMS! ,, 44 FRANCONIA BARBER SHOP Franconia, Pa. Merrill Clemmer, Prop. PAUL W, MEYE RS Builder Phone: 3732 Dublin, Pa JESSIE S. WOLF Stationery and Office Supplies Green and Courtland Streets Lansdale, Pa, Phone: 444 1 Lansdale, Pa. JAMES R. KEELER- Builder Custom Homes - Remodeling Home Improvements Phone: 2 8 1 1 Harleysville, Pa, ABE 'S LUNCHEONETTE Franconia, Pa. Meet, eat and drink Phone: 3-7970 Souderton MILTON K. ALDERFER Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone: 23 63 Harleysville C ompliments of ELMER FREED Cherry Lane Souderton, Pa. LANDIS SELF SERVICE MEAT MARKET Everything for your table Phone: Souderton 3-4839 139 N. Main St. Telford, Pa I 7' 45 AUTCQRADHS AUTOGRAPHS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publlshers fover Munufurturevs Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kunsus City .W MW ..,. ' ' x . Q ga-W - K ,Q . WOW ww, Www


Suggestions in the Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) collection:

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Christopher Dock High School - Schul Andenken Yearbook (Lansdale, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.