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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1961 volume:

,.,- 1 -1 Y f- f lm. 5 z r, ,gin I . :Vg axe . 537 iggii :fag FH: .Qi '1f:P M.: 2452 af! 'fri lei: 'lie za my 1125: 53 74551 ,Z gm 1 ' fig :CI 'fi ff 'Qu 351 ii iiggi Tiff . Q15- iii , -I ,f .. - 1' I JI Y xg, -ra 5 k .12wWff 7'?-'ffi-ff ' MT'-if-'f '?'w?'+1-r 1- 1 , f ': 'W' J 3, he it sz.:-!.mv:t11Q..2sfsK3 ll l li ll I Schul Andenken i961 To students and alumni of Christopher Dock. these stately. white columns are a symbol of all those qualities we love her ior. They stand for her unflinching high academic standards. They stand tor the new heights of thought. emotion, and conduct she has driven us to obtain. -1- - ' 'Y f 'fi Y,f i7.g'f ' 'ff' t vif'f-'5r ,I'1':1 1, M.. ,, dsx Tllif- A A-Jai, 'QV I. - , , ,., ,.-,.ju.,,t.k. W ' ,,,qywgif,iJq,.-lv, ,X .W, M., 3 ,.,,.,, , laql-Si m 5 Christopher Dock Mennonite School FOREWORD ln the following pages we have tried to capture the things that we shall always love Christopher Dock' for. However, we find this impossible, for the things that we remember most can not be pictured: pleasant laughter, the aroma ot the Christmas Dinner, the rol- licking fun of a social, the serious discussions in a small group prayer meeting, the deep sense of failure upon flunking a test, the sense of elation a good mark gives us, emotions which are stirred by a good chapel speaker, new commitments of our lives to God's will and service, young lives which are mold- ed. These are emotions and achievements which no camera can ever catch. We can only record things which can be seen with the eye. The best ot our school we have failed to portray. We suggest that students and alumni of C. D. glance at these pictures and use them to prime the pumps of memory. Those who have never had the privilege ot attending our school can only look at the pictures and hope to understand some of the reasons why we have come to love it so Well. CGNTENTS Seniors ....,.... .... Advertisements . . . . . . Typical Day .... .... p age Administration . . . .... page Underclassmen . . . .... page Page . page g:::,,,f,g - fi , f 1, ,A Vw , 13 , - :fas- ,pa 125' AY, 'rw -Q A o 'Q - 15 i 4,5 5,71-1 11 DEAR GRADUATES: The future lies ahead of you but never ahead of God. This means that He is more important to you than the future is. In fact, the future depends on Him and follows Him. That is Why a secure relationship with God provides the only adequate assurance for life ahead. Your faith commitment to God will make your entrY i1'1'f0 life a confident walk in the light rather than a groping in the dark. Your life is hid with Christ in God. -Richard C. Detweiler 1 n1c1pating another school day, C. D. students ar rive irom many places. With their eager passengers the cars roll onto the campus While the yellow Doyles- town bus lurnbers clown the school lane. Students hail- ing from Oley, Spring City, and Paoli boast a long ride ana some find it necessary to board near the school. A few fortunate ones receive their morning exercise by walking. By 8:25 another day oi hard work begins for everyone. 4 ...ii 1' -W fz 4 44 Typisnl Day .71 Uime or It is not only the special things for which We remember C. DJ We also remember the daily routine and little everyday happenings. This section will give you a glimpse of the classes and activities of a typical day. Homeroom-the one period of ihe day for noise- making. -x C.D.'ers search for God during Chapel. ti ! su.. Everything . .. 1 Y w Charles Hostettler Iohn Shank A-f 2141531 ,, . Myron Augsburger The way of salvation made clear. the call to service presented by many great men of God. Rush to first class zllzng our Jays.. ,,,, , .. wziww. A ls, .,-uc, l I t . - ' I' ws.,,,4 X 4' if 4, New crop of future homemakersu I-lornemaking classes afford experience With foods, as well as clothing, planning and fur- nishing homes, caring for children, personal living, and family life. These basic ingredients are Well seasoned with laughter and diversi- lied discussions. w.. ., Y .,., .34-7.5 , , ' ,!.,m.-wLf,..'JE Too busy to talk Noon conference Ho, hum: now. which shall I take? x 1 In the cafeteria lunchline, you might hear snatches of various conversations, which sound something like this: What's on the menu for today? smells scrumptious! . . . and l was-Oh, no! l just remem- bered l'm supposed to be in a committee meeting right now! Well, see ya', joe! Ambiguous a-rn-b-i-g-u-o-u-s. Now What is that definition? l'll never get it into my head, and we're having a spelling test in English next period! Boy, look at those lucky teachers. They have all lunch period to eat. Wonder what they're talking about so much. Miss Martin sure looks jolly, doesn't she? Hey, Leanie, what was the score oi your noon game? 20-l6? You mean you lost to the juniors? Why, shame! This soup hits the spot, but l've got to hurry or l'll never get to my next class in time. Sure, you've heard talk like that, and this is what makes up a typical lunch period at C. D. Y I, ,i ,,,. I f is . . W., ,, '32 , 2 LX I it '?i532iff' fi JF? ff' , ' 'F' i' Y ' jay! .. ,-K ' ff PEM' ' :f,i z'?52::2r 4: ' . 'fi V-M f 'f ' pi. - , - 55 2224 '15 , 4 .,:-4 fy f, f.5,3-Leos , l,?J?4?f.5,5t3 'L ' ' . i 3 I .3 f r :1 ,!1i.tIIlg,,4g3gibj. ,4,r , f l.,'Z' ,ff'5'f2 'ffif7 f,,5'lf,mf 4 . , . 22 . ,,,.m-,vfffwff.:,fg:t, gqzzhm ' . ' 5 P' p?f:f1,iZZgq,fgfmifggzegsgfjrjzmgzii , , - q 2:2111 5fZ5m'f'if7Ff72?iff:igf-','Wilt' '4 :' fi 9 rf ' ' ,at ' t pf' gg 1 134 ,cw ggi f :-:Qfuf j z Q fffglit' 1 1 W 1 ' t 'P . I fhrwzsf' fd 'I 13 . at -im' 'nu 1 1 fZ:'2z5:f:11:.' ---'1f':TEgf,:'4J, 'YIW' , .A,9,5,5-v,- 1- , , ,M f J yy msfazzlzeiff ,V , 2-12325 Z1 X' ' , ,, 1 'Q '-f f ' ft Dictation Buzzing With the noise of type-Writers, the typing room is the center of activity for C. D.'s commercial students. Under the capable instruction of Miss Martin, they learn such skills as typing, shorthand, and the techniques of typing. By practicing faithfully, the students become efficient in this field, and as a result Christopher Dock edu- cated secretaries are in demand by the business World. Typing class 'VCU ,f one, Iwo: one. two . . Business Math lent coming up ,, .. ,--,..4.-..,..,,..,-,mi 'QE bfi Everyday at 3:10 activities period begins. Sometimes there is an intramural football or volleyball game, or perhaps a fast basketball game. Each Tuesday Student Council cori- venes and sometimes on a Friday there Will be an assembly. Activities period in the day is a time tor relaxation and exercise. Rough house in the gym These girls capture the relaxed irolicking spirit of activities period as they cheer tor their team. ' AP' 1 H 1 , S .22 I A , . 3, 17Ig3!55Q1' V V nf.-I fs i .ifw ' 11-Ls M .. 1 , V, , 1 1 ! , , .V 1 . 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GF... -,..,.- ,., .. ,,..,,,1. ,ip Tense moments, the crack of bats, long posses, cmd slams olll captured close attention in C. D. crthletic matches. The football and volleyball whistled brisk tunes, while the tennis rockets Whipped hotly. Spike itl -And it's the pitch! . 5 3 A 1 1 l J 1 L - 'V eff .mtg ,Q-Ik,-:, ..: .,M5A1.f11, , . . VY'-1..'? U5gf1,ig JJ, V, Vnffyfq , 1. ff,, Q Vi uit! if 'lf , -tlf. 511122-45Q4r.5ip 'xx .1542 , , 15351, ...Jn . 5461- 1 .-vat U 1.-1 'W M 1 'L -f 'ff 4377 'f X1 11114 1 111 X011 4,0 ' VW f17 1 11 4,1 Af 7,!WQf7'vi! 1 Q4 iw 74 ,111f11 f fi I 1 11 ff 1 1 I rv 'Y A N I lf' .1 3 rm im 4 ffudw 174745 KVM, 4' ' Mi lf! 1 119, 1 ,111 1.-1m,,,. I f 11111-rf .3 X 1,, f J .fff ,f 515112 .1 ,. ,,,f'f'Q W ' , ' . V gi-4 i i .: f i1,'ff'f', fQ'771 , 1 . .'.,,,, If FWQWM 4 1 'fm m1 ' i2f16W'? fic .ZW . V I y ij. ,X1 ' 0111 .. . .A 1 Q v.V.:: M, 1 1,-. '13',,.-,L f ' 1f.m..'-., '.'- .'-,. . - . .. 1 f ' H11 I 'I ' 'rf 7 4.- 5'0.:15fm1l- . 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L .11 ,, 45414 , - V, ' ,.,, ff ,pf . 3.1.1, 5 4, , 'f....1w.,, .. , , , , - t':ffl'J'Z .. . llilliifsf V-pi'L-.7'2Q'iif?'.'1 f 1 V+ f?'fg,:.,1 2 - 1, -fl! WH ,f rv' 1' . .. .lv .,.,g.A,.J5, 1 V V4 ...YW ,, X ,, 11 4 , - '- f .V fe' -- 'V - 1.41: ' .my vp- '1'4'n'7 M 4 .. QL' 1 5L,1' :,V, ' Q . 'V 6, f'f , , 9114+-1 Q.. 4, ,, 801, 3 - .V ,,,,?',VV,11.V11,w,, - 'V-few '?iPA1 '7'V.-fn? 2' ' 4' '. f1 4 . . 9' if? avi 1,1 1 --V V 11 ..fwf .1 ., mf 91,1 if , , V -1 Qwvzffu '1 fm A t 1 4 .1,,: -.f.zfVf. 'V' 114' . . .1 1 L- f . if 1 View Geri . 'fifaf' .. l -- . ' by f Yi' .741 , fl z. 253, W: 1 1 gk, V It ii ffjf' ' ' . ' ' ' 1 J f' . 1- .V wi f -19 ,Q . 'T' ,,f. ..:,,. '1 44'V1k19':f V 1 . Y ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 f' '-MV V f4'.v:.',n-w'1 V 'Cx' . vs. -I , . . V 1151 2- ff-f:f,' ' 22 2 f ff 'ff ,, ., .1f, '+'4 A ' .L . , ' if V '--'z' . , 1 .Mf'r5,-mm 911 ., wr. 1 'XLqfc .2,,y4'vgfJ -401. 'H-,N 7 r, 4 4, Q ,Q '1,V .,.xg. ., wV'11f4Jg,j1,i'f- ..: QV- nf f. : 2Pr V4-1' .7 ,. 1 1 , :wx-'V.ff 17351 ' ' ,..,'3: - 1 .f ' . 2 1 - -.'.. f 1 5 ,jfzrjg y ,.9jVgP1Tr-- ' 'J 1 few 'fi :,,A'fwQ5b1V'!' : '- , 1 'J I J -3... .. , V Af,.. F '52 - if V.i:g' .jf ?Z f ' ' if '52 2.2 The competition in the 1961 intramural basketball tournament Was exceptionally enthuisastic and heart- pounding with most contests being decided in the final minute of play. Good foul shooting and a few fast-break lay-up shots usually spelled victory. But. win or lose, the exercising of good sportsmanship made each game an enjoyable experience lor all. Rebel dribbling up court. What soft icoil . ,,,, Where's lhe ref? Donald Beidler- He's going to hii mel 5 l Chorus provides each member with the chance to participate in making a joyful noise, More than this it pro- vides an opportunity for vocal train- ing and music appreciation. Above all, each member becomes aware that he is singing praises to God. Singing, no matter how beautiful it may be, is of no eternal value unless it is for the honor and glory of God. A Iunior and seniors who participate in A Cappella Chorus have found real enjoyment in witnessing through song. During the months of November and December, programs were presented at the Mingo Brethren Church, Rocky Ridge and Towamencin, A program was also given over WNPV on Christ- mas Day. The lunior Chorus assisted the A Cappella Chorus in rendering the Christmas program at Christopher Dock. This chorus of freshmen and sophomores recorded a fifteen-minute program for radio broadcasting. Chorus Director-Mr. Charles Hershey IUNIOR CHORUS A CAPPELLA CHORUS Front Row-leit to right: Emilie Derstine, Carolyn Meyers, Iudith Schmell, Miriam Bau- man, Ianet Swartley, Martha Mast, Rhoda Alderier, Ieanette Nice, Barbara Eby, Nancy Mininger, Geraldine Clemmer, Elaine Kulp. Second Row-left to right: Lois Landis, Ruth Ann Hackman, Donna Bishop, Carolyn Benner, Evangeline Gable, Ruth Kulp, Anita Freed. Lucille Clemmer, Ioann Zeiset, Leanne Clemens, Lorraine Kratz. Sara Lapp. Third Row-left to right: Sylvia Clemens. Helen Delp, Susan Landis, Peggy Halteman, Susan Rosenberger, Sylvia Moyer, Lois Moyer, Beulah Clemens, Carol Ioy Kindy. Gladys Der- stine, Marilyn Detweiler, Lorraine Alderier. Fourth Row-left to right: Sara Ann Landis, Marie Yoder, Bette Derstine, Ronald Alderfer, Donald Beidler, Stanley Godshall, Gerald Allebach, Wilbur Bauman, Phillip Moyer, Catherine Malin, Mary Lou Weaver, Lois Bech- tel. Back Row-left to right: Maurice Fly, Carl Swartz, Iames Halteman, Rodney Godshall, Victor Myers, Arthur Smoker, Hebert Myers, Ivan Derstine, Ioseph Lapp, Larry Landis. Iames Landis. Front row-lelt to right: Ruth Rittenhouse, Elaine Ruth, lane Gross, Ann Alderier, Barbara Landis, Sharon Leatherman, lane Bishop, Ioyce Hersherger, Suzanne Chittick, Ianice Hackman, Ruth Ann Nyce, Ruth Yoder, Gloria Detweiler. Second Row-Iane Clemens, Mary Derstine, Ruth Lapp. Ruth Moyer, Ioyce Detwiler, Mary Lynn Landis, Beverly M4eyers,4Huby Clemmer, Mary Ann Derstine, Paulette Yoder, Elaine Alderter, Esther Kratz, Rhoda Benner, Laurie Yoder. Third Row-Marilyn Gehman, Mary Ruth. Helen Swartz, Louise Myers, Ioyce Moyer, Martha Gotwals, Mary Lou Alderier, Diane Alderfer, Lorraine Bechtel, Ada Gehman, Lois Guntz, IoanlBergey, Mary Iane Moyer, Gloria Detweiler, Marilyn Horst. Fourth Row-,Ralph,King, Bruce Moyer, Floyd Martin, Iohn Harley, Harley Lapp, Iohn Frankentield, Lawrence Brenneman, Roy Dale Musselman, Harley Kooker. David Hackman. Fifth Row-Leon Derstine, Philip Godshall, Keith Derstine, Leon Moyer, Robert Horst. Murray Detweiler, Walter Madtord, Leon Godshall, David Benner. Marlin Clemmer. Back Row- Rodney Groif, Mark Mininger, Iohn Rush, Henry Rosenberger, Hoy Derstine, Harold Rosenberger, Clyde Clemens, Lowell Bergey, Sam Ruth. L.-Q, ' - .n .,. . , Iwi, V!! It if I N ,. fix 4' if ea' f ' f :1 fi? A 'J' T .tl . - a tx, J Ziifi r . L f .33 545' -' .xrfkty wigi f. I , Y rj ' - f flfil if Student Council-This representative bOdY K ' l 2 ' - WV! 11 - - . L55 - 53 77,,MfA acts as the student voice to the, facultY and 1 ll .1 lf the board- If plum Wofk dee GH .School Q ' 2 t it I tl f'I',-Qjgifj .M socials, student Chapels, and the athletic pro- x ,. r . ' . X ' ' I I I AI . grams. It also seeks out any improvements A ,' A Pl,,'.5' ,jk ,,1'Qg,, which could be made and administers these '1ff:.e1-' ' x g : f , f gfyr-fgiy,Ef ,,f:sn.1'II r . l ' ' ,, U if I A -1 . .:, '. improvements. Q Y '1 ' 'QQ 'ii -f ,flQZI:'?3,fQlf2. .x .- A ' Q gfetgmttft.-gg'Iq-f 1, in I I I I I 8? ' Executive Committee administers council and plans the agenda. ga f .? Seated. left to right: Lorraine Kratz, Secretary: Mr, ' li' '-'ff I A ' . . F L5 -. X I Kauffman. Adviser: Susan LCII1d1S, Treasurer. Stand- J A 'z ing, left to right: Ronald Alderfer, President: Iames lm '-'- -,.., .,,,, , I fy, . Derstine, Vice-President. .xiag-.1 ,t 354 3--Ag-WWW WWW-M' lj ' 4' Student Council, standing: Ronald Alderier. Seated, left to right: Lorraine Kratz, Susan Landis, Iames Der- V V , , , -, I stine, Mr. Kauffman. Second Row: Phillip Moyer, Ruth ..,,vgLQi'11lfif:Jf 'l 'Njjjjf IIII I LaPP, Marilyn Gehman. Emilie Derstine. Third Row: .,. ,.... .- -- LJ.,fr.,..a4a,4asr::aw..f,1Azr1,:m4,f1:um Rodney Groif' Beverly Myers' Helen Delpl Dick Meyers. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Weaver. Roy Dale Musselman, Maurice Fly, Iames Halteman, Dennis Clemmer. Lawrence Brenneman, Louise Meyers. Di- ane Alderfer. V I . ,,I, IIII I I Si . I I Q ig - if I 4 3 r 2 , , . f6bg,I'1 ' 1 1 P lfglf pq.-'K' ,ugxyrum--f' E ..l., .. Religious Liie Committee-Plans Student Chapels. Seated, leit to right: Mary Lou Weaver, Mrs. Shank, Adviser, Emilie Derstine. Standing: Lawrence Brenne- man, Maurice Fly. Athletic Committee-plans sport schedules. Seated, leit to right: Ruth Lapp, Mr. Hertzler. Adviser, Louise Myers. Standing, leit to right: Rodney Grotl, Roy Dale Musselman. School Improvement Committee-finds and carries out any improvements. Seated, leit to right: Dennis Clemmer, Beverly Myers, Phillip Moyer. Standing: Iames Halteman, Mr. Shenk, Adviser. Fellowship Committee-plans socials. Seated, leit to right: Miss Martin, Adviser, Diane Al- derler, Marilyn Gehman. Standing: Dic'k Meyers, Helen Delp. Work oi the Athletic Committee involves the organizing of intra- mural athletics, promoting good sportsmanship, and improving the general athletic machinery. The Fellowship Committee plans social functions and seeks to de- velop good relations among the students. Weekly student chapel services result from the Religious Commit- tee's direction, as their chief concern lies in encouraging Wholesome spir- itual attitudes in school. The School Improvement Commit- tee acts by various means to build up the school in small projects ben- eiicial to school routine. .J , ,I 'C rf - veg? .Q 4 2 I . fi Q. -af, 1 ff , .. init, N , 'f-Hifi' ,iff ' ' fiitf-?f'i ' i'1t5,,i 1 ' , it C - Q1 i ,. .,,'gw ,ff 4. , , .. lt f rl r ' fv , rv- !! Y ftflfgl 'fc ' 4 ,HW iv Mg, A 1,5615 A 7599 95 Ld U27 'M 'M ff:,f' w . ay' 12116, M, f - Mil rf! 'pu Q MQ' f V wqmb 7 Gig, ' r ,V l 4 1 f 'M md 1 f ' . . 1 e , flef' L I V ,ffl-W' ', .-.ailtliiiilllliiif'rf 11 5' -v., A ,. i.,W.,.,s. I bm ,?,f,,5u,A arf ,1 sm xwytt ec 4 it ' . 1 ,r if ,VW ,, , A ,iigjky ur? . X , 23, 7 f , ' Q ' f if if ,f L . ,, 5 l ? 4 ' 1 ,Q f ff x f ,f EZ 4 ff f I rf 3: ---. , ...... ...... . .... V , I H. . , . ... VA. Im V 5.14 ' we w. , :2,,. fs Q af' ' iii 73 12 Z 1 .Z el. f 14 , , .. l , Hi 9i'. ?, zLf1'ff , -11:52 ei r r ti' 'iiQl'7f ' gpg '.5,Z.f,T,. . 'Vw LUN. , , ivfef-M. . l -. Lt' ' ' ' if it l, 2 ' w r - a l 257 il .1 Lv' ,1 . . ,A, A ' 'fill V' . if 'nffr5:.gft5 E 'A Mf ' 0' ,f n ., -4, I 1 l1fAf' q 74, 2 is if . 111- f , H, Qi. 1V Q ' V ll f . Y .ee-- 1 f si E552 llli A P57 V l E- , ,,,,,f,:?g,3,.,., , ,J -.Q - rpg., , ,--.....,.-. ,Q ,.-,, r ws, , ,L . ,,.. I -'U Migfafi 'L ffm wwf ,. 4.,Wf, ,sh 'zf-f 1 ,3 ',5':fi4W ,'7fa:b:107 1gz?ff'-1 . , T:-A3 , ,- , ,I-f ,vm , A I 522: ,:,:',3j:jzl vv , .3 ffy The Dockument assignment sheet is a fami- -fg fwfrvt liar sight to each staff member, It means extra 1 work-news to be dug out and polished up in time for that dreaded deadline. The Docku- f f ff-' W ment Staff has done an excellent job, this ,A S V year, of reporting the daily happenings of ' OUP School- , '41gf,ff, . -459 '!fZl'.f,ff,,47,fL1' ff' ,fn-f:zL5ff'-' Qidify NAU -Mzlfcuf'-U ,r f'ff.:.,: F-Ynf 'H WZHQ?zf.v1?ffwff,1f! p ,'.r,' 7' , fA:f'.f,,.fffZ1z4,1-Mfflrff f?2.7em4:.,.,- ...., ,,', , , , f , L. , ' 'f M-4g:.f.--Z5.,yfci'40 f'fv'1ALfAl? ,. l P'0'Srf12r 90-fcggfb f. ,Q A 31:5 1 1 a . .1 , r ' '-111' 'r ' af2ff'25.f2:,c,f' ' ,2z7f':i, f ,' figmly ,gf,,fzffiwj,gfiyifii27,i1',2','?'555j'Q,f fo' C, .W it W7 fZ7Zi?ZW'7 M701 DOCKUMENT STAFF lst How: Seated,left to right: James Halteman, Mary Lou Weaver, Lorraine Kratz, Ioann Zeiset, Arthur Smoker. 2nd Row: Standing, Sylvia Clemens, Louise Meyers, Harley Kpoker. Martha Gotwals, Marilyn Gehman. Susan Landis. Marilyn Landis, Nancy Mininger. 3rd Row: Helen Delp, Victor Meyers, Eileen Landis, Lucille Clemmer. Ioseph Lapp. Margaret Haltman, Iames Derstine, Bette Derstine, Lorraine Alderfer. F? iff? ...I 5. Y .-,,,:,,mz.:-sf EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Mary Lou Weaver. Assistant Editor: Lorraine Kratz. Editor. Standing, left to right: Harley Kooker, Iames Halteman, Sports Editors: Marilyn Gehman. Nancy Mininger, Feature Editors. REPORTERS Seated. left to right: Helen Delp, Victor Meyers. Standing, leit to right: Martha Gotwals. Ioann Zeiset, Louise Meyers. Sylvia Clemens. BUSINESS STAFF Seated. left to right: Eileen Landis Ioseph Lapp, Susan Landis. Stand ing. left to right: Iames Derstme Lucille lClemmer, Bette Derstine Margaret Halteman. Lorraine Al- derier, Marilyn Landis, Arthur Smoker fr fi Q 4 6 , 7.4, f' fs- 441 - me 4' 'Q 'ff' ,y 1 Q4 f f ,. Q , r ff . vnu, , 4 , . . 4 4 fa an Ui, .. f' 9 .. ,sg -.,,, M 'X V . V . V. , , ,I ,, ,e - gf -:fb gl -. ,:ff1 . J,'.gJ,'77 ' 1 ,J J KL I ,pf V , V, 'diff we ins N. l X v x X7 f, f ' , my ,, V, X ,N X11 E5-f YZF-N . .35 QW X . ff f f fri' ff 14 -.fa iii 1 W ff ww jf X if xx XX J! ll f f?f ff 2522 Affwfiff .J I 41, ' .Q ff CTT? I M Q .Iv K J L a EN 1.4! t,z+f4. 'M' r Upijl x.. . .t:'A '-1 . , T-pig 1 K v 1 - . 1 . 1- . -. ., - . ff.+l..t'1ei,i's-- --W...-.pu ,vim -wggfl A Schul Andcnkcn The Schul-Andenken staff of 1961 has done its best to give you a book of memories wor- thy of the name Schul-Andenken, The name Schul-Andenken meaning literally School Memories was suggested by Mr. Reintord. our German teacher, in 1954. Mr. Yoder, our art teacher, has designed this year's cover representing the Administration Building portico. SCHUL-ANDENKEN STAFF Seated. left to right: Catherine Malin. Eileen Landis, Maurice Fly, Margaret Halteman, Charles Clemmer. Standing, left to right: lst Row: Sylvia Clemens. Mary Ann Rice. Carolyn Meyers. Ieanette Nice. 2nd Row: Phillip Moyer, Dorothy Wismer, Stanley God- shall. rf , 4' 57' .X Q , K' .1 'Z ,J '47 V1 .U M 'L if No, it's not ihe Garden of Eden. it's ihe Chrislopher Dock campus. Heading Homeward l a a, a a 1 ffnb ,S o 6usy Bay if if - we 1 . ' V fair 1 .9 . , , ' X' gewjh it I 1 E - , -54 .L N, nf p' - 'A' F' , 'f , ,s 1 A qs ,fx H .f yr -1, av wx 54 I V My di ' ,Sfkff 4 1' w12'W:ff?5Ef?!ff'F?'52vjf 1-'. ':5'?f 21'f- .Lf M, , I -4f :.f :f5wg5g55g4yf5'wf ' eg! 5,94 ' 'fn 'I' l' mt. .. N,-L, Eggs' , A Jn ' r lu Senior skating party nfo Evening An ice-skating party, a scavenger hunt, a pro- gressive supper-whatever the social is, it s bound to be fun! Classmates eagerly take part in rousing games, laughing and chatting with their friends. An interesting program brings the students together, en- tertaining and inspiring them. Then, to top oft the evening, refreshments are served in the cafeteria. Enioying cz party ww -.-.ff V w' f 1 'E - , W J .f iii '12 fifff' ' I 'f2iI2:'3f?2i. f 'f7A .. 9535531 ff' 272' I H 'fffi 552135-gi.:51 :J few f -f 'fl 135523 'f . gi Zi, I S , 4 E ., V . 5 E 'Q X S . , x , L 'i E if ,, ' H. Wk? ,pw . ,jp 'V . ' f -.5 mil Z A- - f Q , ,- R? . .,,... y f iffy' 2 , Wfagyyfl ,ft if .f,jf2k1,,,,fi:sx,i?Zn?'XY ' 4 , ' .www ' fl' .,s,i1'.9',' I ' ' ' f :4,Ji27:j?fgZiw M w -f Zfffvmfff- f -lf, 62? fig? Z, ' ' -af . , W i4Z,is,?? , glib ,,, W ' ' f J 'K 5' 5 ,Mzf ' , l,wf3v,17JZ1f'f!,yf 1095? f f it 5? '1:1v.'L.-W V ' 1 '1 .. ,g..4 ::' 4.1, 431 N'-'12 ,,.f , , ,- ,- z' ,.Z12,,:9:z1-f:q55:'.1 ziiilaj L' , - I ' QW .'?:J,ELFf7 ?:1,-if5'5i21Eif74a':- :fi rf - '+' Vx? Q ' ' , .W..,, . V ,pw ,ll 1 ,.' - W 1 522. , -: xiz.,,,v3 ff V .,: 'f ' -f:f-- Y, . f m,k4,', ' 1 :iz . .IM H63 1 V . fy, , A , M H 4.Mz,4 . ., , , 5 fwzfww 'f 5 if f ,if ,ef .4 A f.fif2'1zW?2f 'fiefii-,fir f fff f 1 ffm, , ,f, 2114.-.fhfw-f,'t'f1,-.415 M ,p:-,-zgfi.-311 N 1 ' ' ffl-I . , 1' f J A421252 'Hi yi .f . .f , .,.f..f ff .,,,1,:f.f., f. , .N-.f. .,., X 4 ..-W ,.., .,., V ---ef-.W S K: Q., ,,. Camping Ocrogse 3 78 Let brotherly love continue SENIOR CAMPING October 7 saw a procession of cars, loaded to capacity with seniors and' accoutrements, arriving at Camp Swatara for a Weekend of fun. Hiking, volleyball, four square, and the film The Titanic , were highlighting activities. The days, chock full of fun, were made per- fect by the evening of fellowship and inspira- tion. More closely knit together, the seniors returned physically and spiritually refreshed with memories of a Wonderful time. K. P. duty Chow time Q . ' 5 WZ, , n 41 Jf, ff., LH M, ,, A ff wh., Who did it? I cnet in shock. ,IMA ,, Listen closely! Putierson meets Ioharmson. 4. '7 QW Z , IZ 4 ,s m Z3 I , , 4 ,. . . I ef' wwf I ,. . V L.. .. -n....7L . L. to R. Arthur Smoker, Rodney Godshall. Stanley Godshdll, Ronald Alderier. - .1sEV2fZ f755i3,7'.f 3'1r., 52' ' ':'V'L' X VV ,f V: ,ffifxfw rrrrA 1... -' fp fif-111616 -in .51 ff pV'V:gI2'f 'f 5?'ifQq.42--A, ,. ,31 1-I, .Vz yy V . K, ' iw ,LQ-,4fQ1,v,,,.'?.,, 3 'Swfg E jf ,A o f .J if f ,V U, V HX 'lv . 'V at gyj 'T iii 421 55 VV 'V A w i U ff 4 Z?-i,Zfj.Eif?iiifQIE2ji..52Q'V1-.21..V ffifij ,, ,,g, A ,Q -V..gfggs..g,:5,,2.-1 ' I 223255 A -' W ' f Qrhfffff ' ' f f 1?5:214114:1111:42-1'-:1z264WZE'-213: .y, Sleepily speeding home. Drinking water from Calling Lake. .,,.,..,,F,,, V 5 . 'Z' f' Boys' Quartet The summer ot 1960 Was spent by the senior fellows' quartet in the Canadian North- West. They toured the province of Alberta, where a growing mission is being established by the Alberta - Sasketchewan Mennonite Conference. Aven- ues of service Were singing, teaching Bible school, and gen- eral mission assistance. Lite- time impressions have been formed in the minds of both the quartet and those Whom they met throughout the summer. Barber Arthur in Plus Service. 26 Digging cellar. qua HW' 'V' J Cfiiw 1 il 1 Senior Girls' Quartet-Iecmette Nice, Leanne Clemens, Lorraine Kratz, Icmei Swcrrtley. 4 v Girls' uarret Nestled in the mountains of West Virginia lies the small town of Harman, where the senior girls' quartet shared a small cabin for two weeks. In the mornings they taught Bible School at the Elk Church, lo- cated twenty-tive miles away. Because the children seemed to know little about the Bible, teaching them proved rather ditticult. Community visitation highlighted their afternoon ac- tivities. With Gods grandeur all around them, they were brought to a fuller realization of His greatness. 'sr nf-f 1- .1 -lp-:-:-:yy-:,g .,:-.,.. ff Q:-'V ,tw if W I 4 1 .. A ' ., -- 'i,.1..?2t.-.5ziiii1f-'fi .W J iff t .V , I , , fp.-is - , ' ,, v tf,,, f 1,:,. ,. -A ,I 'fy .,.p if ai' Q ,fy-M ffgzi , f - .V 1. if '2?.255., '- -, ? fl'v1 4 f .2 ,., , ' '. 1 1g3ig, g,.g. V1 'ap f' ., -f ' ' 'P'f,gf',. f 152315 5. V . gff I.. . fs 1, - t . , .,.....,,i.,.1y,,.f.,. 1 - 1.4.1 M .4 ,WT . .:f.fgizgf -' '- if 'f!6:. '1fqge ae-may ' f--:2111z1'5'.1:5p,:v.: f. 2 .352 , 4.52.-.::,:.H, ' f M .. 157.51-V - ,fi11.-,.fv1-i:t:-:..t-:,:f- 1, iw. ,,.,..15f,.-:,f,:.:1,,-..--.:Q'E3,-..f4fff.,,,,, QQ, -V it 1, 2i1f':Qi'if1H 1 if? ?1'.'? 42v-'-'-''1.....:'- 2QQ211i1z3:1eat3. 327,12 - ff' 7 . I ...z -:':a,f:','.,1:-.r.+ 'f1:zg...s.'--iw' - tw'-14: 'V .H -1.. --. -.2:' H ' ,. , ,,3Ij.jEj,I',Q2.,:,..V--153' ' jigig-,I.Ej:ZE'2:g,-' , '-,y3?2v.-.'?:.,.,.- ' :gg ' . i f M. -M7:'.pf?':z ,'. E f ,fb .. iv-'fe::fEr'21E' 'f-'-251-Q.3,:,t2EjV1I252-Q22-zr''ierfi-A- 451:-1-vjf v, ,fiizggif '.-Q'-f42:1j.3-gy., ,xy Ap 1 - riffg1E:Q3ZEvi2l:ir i-Zip f ,. - 'X1.-.4. .-,lf-5:15112 -'wf:.fzffs-:fi-1-:- ' -' ,,:f'fr,,m'.! ,,,, .wx-..,'., . ':g25:gJg:,:5:3:':.,'g',-.g.3. 5-.-va:c-:.5.1:3:f'3.7:-2'X'.k55'l:7'f'!.1'11' ':7 .9t3if3Q5:7: .fZ7CZf'1 j,3f:f1f', ,., ,.4Qf:f .f.?81311.-f,'S1:g.g:g1gg:gig-:g:f43Mg:5L,.5: ff-:? rf11f2f12P IW:-Ef1'EA:151-.2?4Zr2E9' :':1f1fw fi Li t ff .w::1r1r:i.:1::921f-M:z.1fs15.-.,.j:11.2'4g2r:t-af 1.4ru.....3-z2.2121145222z2z2sie2122z:af:::.fei:If..f. ,z 524:91 ' -g.zga:a12Q'22i:..gage.::'-:.f..13mzgtf-:age.:::,-gwf . . . 2 ff. ,. . . 1. . .,.. ,. .. C. .ytf .rf -f12+1f1' r 'f ,1.'1ifi'.fi'?i'ZW-'42 z'::51..:fr1...1'-:-..:-..:--11a:1f'4zw1::wf' '- 1-12: Al: f my-:mfzta-'i-if .1 5 , j',.,:,:1-,:3:5:f.5 515.5:vp,:v:f25'?Q4 4:yg,,,,,.,v, , .111 ,.-.,.14.,.g,W,., Plus Service-Babysitting Taking time out Forcible Feeding fnv1fffafm1Mwf14 Enjoying God's Hcmdiwork 'Coniess and love' had been the very sum of my confession I I ' 1 Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Iew. thou mak'st thy knife keen Q X lag' IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET This day, long anticipated by the seniors, found the gym reproduced as an old Venetian street scene. The tootbridge, which crossed the bright blue canal, approached a fountain ornamented by flowers. The Italian tood and music complemented the setting for The Merchant ot Venice Street scene in Venice Are my deserts no better? , 28 I have here a dish of doves . wi-9 Y 'More blessed to give Zi.-.7..e.-:sr...,.. .sn A tif? , M X 1 1 M IW f X 'WWW 4 :EW 'fi -43 Zfffh 1 if ff' X ff , ' ' 'f fztfff y 46 I 'QM' +I 'V 11 , ,V 1 A34 ffl' fu WW 'Ei 43191-3 ,f.f1f,r,,7ff,,d Y. V , ,pf 4,, '-. , 'ggi J1f't ' , 4,7,.,,,.9 ,gawk V .swf it A.. V V,..,.,ff4f ,. mi' ,- f.,f,t4,14g.' .,.,, ,,,,, ,I . .'fm-pzwwm. 'T -f , ,I 'f lf: .1 W ',,:,'- 4-... ,QL iz' ,' 32ij4!1'? aw ' ,I y W 'fmzzy 433' 4,3 ,f 1 I ff 2 'f1'-- , ' 'V fj:,EZz :fJrycgf'1',15:31. j,g , ff V , ,I r:ff!+m , 1 ffl ,, 'mf fihlyi' ' , V' fi :,.,4,,W,, ,M IL ,,, .,,. ff, - .M , W , ft sw -W Q, I r' h . ,, Lf .faf?f?5f,f,.Tf:f4?f?'f Let's sample somel Christmas Dinner From the kitchen emerged the tantalizing smells of coffee and roasting turkey. Upon en- tering the candle-lighted cafeteria, the stu- dents licked their lips, anticipating the annual Christmas dinner. Dangling snowflakes hov- ered over their heads as they enjoyed the delicious meal. The gay German folk music of the Mersches, our German guests, added a les- tive touch to the already complete atmosphere. The presentation ol The Star Song served as the perfect ending of the long-to-be-remem- bered day. How about some service? 424 I ' MA Spring Da JW' ,, wif' Short'nin Bread GossipI?l Oh, I never gossip! Lonesome cowboys The prize-winning cake Samples of God's handiwork F -muff m,wu1mwmnm1mmmwmwuamnM wwzvfwfr -. ff., ,1 vm ,Q-,Q , L . w,,,,fvffLlannm:l1 Liu.. L,...,.A - Q- Up and over, Charlie! SPRING DAY Each year the classes have an opportunity to participate in Spring Day events. After much practice each class presents poems, a reading, special singing, interpretive poetry, and a short play. In the afternoon the track events are held. The Tuesday evening following Spring Day, there is a public presentation of some of the best forensic events as decided by experienced judges. Extra speed for the home stretch! f:,.f..., .-. -. . K ff V yi! ,VII mf, ' ' 1' - 'f . f rg-:f,a4,.-'z,:::,:,:-33:31 .' ff , A jf714412115jQjl:12E.E23E?f'1-I I .Z' A ' , 4 K 4 I YF ' f 'N Q K 7 mmm Aw T555 .Q X X ww. 1' c, ,z . ' V , Zfff X x4 N -2 S h Q' , ,X . N l i I . . 5 ' ,A ying, I 5 xx Nm y 4- aff 1 ,gwmggmwwfmwmg ' as y f ,ff ,-,.,a-5 ai fi 1377 ' Jw f' fZj 1' l ,:1. , f, ' gg gh ' ug V 3,115 , I ,I 1 G V Z7 ., M .. Q f ,wW.,..,.,,. .,.. ,Q f :gr ,W cn v.'L2AJ1dy,b..1. - fb . . , 4' ' ' ., ff, 4 Q, . , 6 ' C , H- -3 -,f- T45 sf-N .X gi -'Af W,,,,,,. ,,,, , IME -LXR, , . 2 11 ef: X ' -Lg M' K , I dl ff? 1 f A' ar f' 1 -. -gals, mimism ihiwm NORMAN BECHTEL PP-UL CI-EMENS 4. , - .Ta-V ff4mfx4',wMlf ..v.f,,w,,. ww Q,.,,44,W AW -1 ,.4.,x,3:5. ,, f 4-1-0 L91 3,1 A f '1131450f5f2f1:2'L???i1 :fj 724 Z4 'fb 'I' w,,,4Zf,ff'W' ' 'V .ff -:iw,1i,.,f12ffzw ,441-,f'.f7 ff' , . ' gf: :cn iw -H'-. Af 1rf1w',:1.1:2:EfzZ ff , ff ', ' 4 Zpmmzfazyfzfvf v, ' . 1: .yfnfiasi mi-1:fLw:y741:y gf .L ff ,1153-,gj:f,j,gg,f'4:5 1. 1- , f, f' Q mf ' f - , f ,mi I , , .5 4. , 'CT' ,Y ' L M224 1' 5,5156 f? ff Y I. SILAS GRAYBILL PAUL GODSHALL Board of Education 1 9 6 1 RALPH HEDRICK PAUL LONGACRE RAYMOND ROSENBERGER 2f ' :fif.,,+ , .11 -' , Mr. Detweiler, Supervising Principal. Bookkeeping I and ll Now according to this letter. we'1l have to change our plans! . . . Our calm but forceful administrator . . . always seen very tidy . . . quite busy but extremely efficient . . . possesses radiant happiness. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Lite is realy lite is earnest, and commence- ment is not its goal, Not what We know lout what We SOW accomplishes the good. Time is for employment, eternity tor enjoyment, Most of our blunders come from letting our Wishes interpret our duties. -Harvey W. Bauman Mr. Bauman. Principal, POD, Senior Health. Church History I would like you to get this, class! . . . He teaches by stirring up thought . . . has time for a joke or game in its proper place . . . a challenging and practical instructor. X 1 ,Wi e , ,ii ff r- if In if ' - if., 4 - - ff -I gffj , 1 5 , , rt egg 4425 , ff' L . H, r ATQWIZ! fj 'fn' 'fi ' : -1 143,142 f .,- , f Miss Ruth. Personal Use Typing. School Secretary That will be twenty-five cents. . . . A fine helper to all at our school . . . well kept between the two super- visors in the ofiice . . . she knows good music when she hears it. Ianet Martin, Business Education. English II O. K., that was one minute at 60 . . . how many got it? . . . knows how to keep order in classes . . . excellent hand at typing and shorthand . . . very good senior adviser and homeroom teacher . . . VW minded. Roy Hartzler, Physics, Chemistry, Senior Science, Physical Ed. Well, yes - and no! . . . head of our school's science de- partment . . . decks the walls of the science lab with wise sayings . . . owns a million-dollar smile . . 4. a well-deserving senior adviser and coach. Daniel I. Reiniord, German, Mathematics 'It a line is perpendicular to a plane, it is perpendicular to any line passing through its ioot,' therefore . . . very sys- tematic in instruction . . . can get his students to dig in for themselves. Pearl P. Schrack, English II. III, IV What does Wordsworth mean when he says . . a dedicated teacher . . . loves her pea green Volkswagen . . . enioys traveling . . . avid reader . . . a iriend to her students. :L , ,asf il ' Jl..,Z l J Vg., ' '-Tfilwn Charles Hershey, Chorus. Music ff, Say 'worthy' without the R, please Enioys a good ioke . . . has a laugh of his own ...' k ind, friendly personality . . . just married in October . . . loves to sing . . . devoted adviser to the Freshmen . . . coaches the singing groups well. Zelda Yoder. Spanish, English I. World History Came to us from Nampa Mennonite School, Idaho. Has her M.A. in secondary education . . . collects old books . . . owns an interesting record collection from different periods in music . . . speaks Spanish fluently. ,WMP f Mrs. Catherine A. Lapp, Librarian. Girl's Health and Physical Ed., Guidance Counseling What are your plans for the future? Always smiling . . . takes a real interest in the life of a student . . . keeps the library well . . . born Southerner . . . willing to listen and talk over students' complaints. S. Duane Kauffman. U. S. History, Pa. History. Phys. Ed. Get that word! That's a good word! You might see it again in a test sometimel Associated with the Iuniors . . . supports the best man in politics . . . faculty representative to Student Council . . . possesses a deep bass voice. AWWA, ' fn:eU:,fg.,,-x.4g..... in 51. il' gl M :it 'ffm -f ' Mrs. Edith Shenk, Home Economics Come on, girls, let's get to work! Keeps house in a trailer. . . a confidante of the Home Ec. girls . . . freshmen class adviser . . . tactful and unassuming . . . well-poised . . . interested in her students . . . the better half of Mr. Shenk. Ioseph Shenk. General Science, Algebra I, Business Math, Driver Education You don't understand the essence of it all Dignified . . . devoted to his wife . . . born in Tanganyika . . . strolls up and down the room when lecturing . . . likes to tease . . . always helping someone out . . . hears the call of Africa. -....,....- .,--,,., , .. I ..- Roland Yoder, Biology. Art A sprig of evergreens will do wonders for cr floral arrrange- ment Has pioneeed in the field of art: results at C. D .... terrific . . . makes beautiful floral arrangements . . . well-versed in the fine arts . . . takes keen interest in all his students . . . dry humor. l ' Paul R. Clemens, Bible Il Now let's locate this on the map Stresses reading each question carefully before answering it . . . Pastor of Worcester Mennonite Church, and the school's closest neighbor. 'L J1l..s.id.' .- 1 1 l 1. Y in M' 4. .rm Q' 1 .sf -A--Aqsvm Paul Hackman, Woodworking Quiet and thoughtful . . . accurate and systematic . . . keeps the shop in good order . . . pastor of the Norristown Men- nonite Church. jf, ,W If , 2 ir 'i f P, t, , . ., g. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Meyers, Custodian Deserve the credit for our attractive school . . . hard workers . . . give unseliishly oi their time . . . devoted Christians . . always close at hand. Iohn E. Lczpp, Bible III Mercy is the gracious act of God, whereby he imputes to sinful mankind . . . not seen too much around the campus . . . a well-respected and devoted Church leader . . . tall . . . well-versed in Bible doctrine.. Emma Landis, Caieteria Manager Responsible for those tempting odors from the kitchen . . . takes a lot of teasing from the iellows . . . gives untiringly of herself . . . Warm, friendly personality. L KV' N1 7 F Jive. K Kathryn Landis, Assistant cook Etticient and neat . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . devoted Sunday school teacher . . . Kass for short. Sara Leatherman, cook Possesses a quick, ready smile . . . bakes those wonderful cakes . . . fine Christian character . . . takes a joke well . . . shy, winsome personality. . . Betty Rittenhouse, Assistant cook Cheerful . . . likes to tease . . . capable bread maker . . petite . . . active in MYF activities. Zsuamggv. we-nw UH WCMSS S M-f- 15:21 . , '31, -if 1.5 'X ...,..1,i53., A. 'V -'Q,:3f7,,,,,,, ,-, k ry.. ff KZ 'iffy' , L M. Pres. - Iames Haltemau V. Pres. - Phillip Moyer Sec. - Helen Delp Treas. - Nancy Mininger if Ki 5 Z I W ' l, l ff ml!! ff , V, . ,,-1.1 f Zh- f ' A, f, h lll.,l 1 , If Q I gf, Q I M X X J ff ,gi f Lorraine Alderier Rhoda Alderier Miriam Bauman' Richard Bechtel Donna Bishop Robert Chittick Geraldine Clemmer Lucille Clemmer Helen Delp Bette Ann Derstine Emilie Derstine Gladys Derstine 4 .' , .f ii 15, 5 f -' ,-5, ,Z -, xt:-,., V-'l I V . 1 KV'-' '-f. 1 r an , Q-a lfi.Eg.Q.' 11- , 751 5 1 -. I JA ' - 1 .UV-we x 'v , z ,.V . K 1 ,, W if 'G 1 y f . . I Glenn Kriebel Elaine Kulp Ruth Kulp Christine Landis Iames Landis Sara Lapp Iames Leatherman Margarei Leaiherman Nancy Mininger Phillip Moyer Sylvia Moyer Herbert Myers fd ., Q l K Il i?:zSsfz 1 , , ' in ' F' 5-. V7 52.1. .f:vsa2?'?ff ,,,, , Q, ff., f Z2 y Lorraine Dersiine Marilyn Detweiler Ronald Detwiler Esther Frederick Evangeline Gable Ruth Ann Hackman Iames Halteman Carol Kindy Harry King Charloite Kolb Lester Kolb Noah Kolb f 5 :fi f, Z: if fav ' ,,M,.,:.. -V, J M 152,--W . 5- -W H ferafffif vgf we Q' gif - si? 1: 1 ' 'A ,. ., .sail few ., 52. -4, 4, .f .:.,C , 'vQf 1, P 5 l Pres. - Boy Dale ley Kooker, Sec. Marilyn Gehmcm wwf.. I al' fy W' , ' gfff x. -, if , M, f . .1 grew i 7? ,V , fi ne ' '-2 V. , 32 'f'4? V1 3 ff ' V ai. . jf 1 1 L.-. f 5221 Musselmcxn. V. Pres. - Har- - Louise Meyers, 'Treas. - Av ,-am ef' '. Left io Right f- Iarnes Zeisei Victor Meyers Susan Rosenberger Vernon Nyce . f QQ' 7 an j, . X N. 'V lv .Je Iudy Schmell .145 311. W' ' . -few' M ' 7' QW? ' 'Q' ' fp, ,f I ,, ', Mary Lou Weaver Nancy Plcxine X ,LJ gg, 'xr ' 2 'f ..rr . . -4:. A , lf: ' -n . v' ' 179' V ' i,,z,ng . 1 A V ' 0 4 7 - im, ,F Wi?-if., , - ,. ,. f ,gm-221 4. 531.-1-1.1, , - -. , -- . ,,.,, . .. . f 4 fx , , Q 1 f I X! 4 ' 1 af 'fo ' if, W f , 'i 124' X ,f P1 W. 322,11 , ' fs 1, , f , M 49- ' Q ea. . , V, f ' QQ 'f'I2'g.LfLl. . .q,4:,,,. Abram Moyer Marilyn Rice .- ess' 1 . ,,, L ' x in Margaret Svhisler Paulette Yoder H E, CV -. 5 h- -1 2 .. ' ' L4 gg St l KX' KX11 .sq xlxyym lfrg, Karl Ruth Gerald' Troester Emerson Smoker David Souder samuel Ruth M, Earl Gehmcm Harold Rosenberger Henry Rosenberger Ruth Reinford Grace Myers David Myers Roy Dale Musselman Ruth Moyer Lesier Moyer Miriam Moyer Esther Moyer Helen Swartz I Mr-gif!! 'gag 'Z' f 0 An Glen Bauman Harold Alderier Elaine Ruth Lorraine Bechtel Rhoda Benner Iames Bishop Edward Clemens Iacob Clemmer Abram Derstine Ray Dersiine Gloria Detweiler Elaine Freed , f 77, ff ,ff 11 Q i ' fm 12 V sl 11 of I , ms QM: 9 41 11 Marilyn Gehman Christine Gods'-hall Larry Godshall Madha Gotwals Rodney Groff Lois Guntz Marilyn Horst Linda Iones , 4 .ff . , 1 , 1 7fgfZ'!':!3f?fi I , .. ,f.,,,, ,. If ZIV I , ..r,f fb 1 f 1 1 Ralph King y ' Dayid Kolb K if Harold Kolb Harley Kooker 'M f . xx' N , 'Q I 6:57, 11? K I L, pf 5 It , A J.. ' ' 'ff31'-wf'l'.,4:Qf.i 47 1 .fx f , f, . ff I xh A, f , 4 Clifford Mast v 'a 41 .I I 94, 1, f r I I 11, Q , J 1 if 1 , 1 y 1 1 !f 1? J , ,- .sf fin 1 54? rf 'p-'f.,4,: - ,T vw. . -A 1' 4 E. l gy f 5 ,f ,, 7 1 1 f 1, , 1 41 S, 5 I 1 f rf 1 ff ,. I., V, x Anna Louise Meyers Richard Meyers Mark Mininger 'M' V, A if . fd 61 ,, 1 S Ho 2. Dorothy Kulp Florence Kulp Arlin Landis Barbara Landis Mary Lynn Landis Harley Lapp Daniel Leatherman Ralph Leatherman r.1r' if 1 , f f 1-f ,, 4, 55941 if M 1 y Zook Vera Mae Zook gli' A I . , -fin., I ft ' v1 I if fi 5 M 1 O ! 1 f ' 5 4 j , I f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A r 1 - .,,3-'ply 1. X f? if , W 45 4 f . ,. , , Q5 ., ffff f ,, X W .. 1. .-pg, , ,V 1 Za' ' Zef ,1 2, . Q 9 ! ' ,416 , 6 ff if '59 Pres. - Lawrence Brennemcm, V. Pres. - Iohn Harley, Sec. - Beverly Meyers, Treas. -Iane Bishop F ' 'Q- :,.e,' ' 1 Iv, my 'f ,, ,. ,. . fe., ,, 1-'L 29 1 , ,. .121 , V , IETA, tw: ' V wfq, , ' 1. ,454-,.. -, - cy 'Z ,. , , E . ,, 115121132 V. V' f ,ni I 'N ff J? 4 X ff 27,7 V ' ,',',' 4 A,,. -- 1 if f-,. 9 w i 'ff:- -'ef 5:45911-1M ff' ,. - -f,,' 2' if-:eff ' 1' fi 77 . V . ,few-,L 5 L y ' fi ! ' gl . 1964 if .1 i' ,.,'f I ,, iv z:zfZ'j1 .-Q 4 .f . f .-,. ., . , X f V .f , . -V Ki 2. f ' 'J '- , PZ f:y,,,, f K WEE? ui- A x'S.?:aiZ Lt?,3?I?1.A , . :E2f:::'2 if ? 1-mv: 7,3 , 4 423' 9 My ' lf LVL' Elaine Alderier Diane Alderler Mary Lou Alderler Patricia Ann Alderfer David Benner . if Ioan Bergey ' ' ' ' Lowell Bergey fi Iohn Birchler , , Q f ' i ff- 95 I 4 , 5 , af -2 Bruce Bishop lane Bishop Ionathcm Bishop Lawrence Brennemcm Larry Keller Dcrvid Allen Kindly Esiher Kratz Wilson Kulp Henry Landes David Landis Ray Landis Ruth Lapp Richard Leatherman Sharon Lee Leaiherman Walter Madlord Floyd Martin K. , vw-'zznsafgfs -- '- - 'iff' , ew .,,.,,-.,..T.,.,,, ,P ' r:21'F'- ' 1-,,,:,, . , mr, llikeki-' 1 r ,-P'9 li ,, WM' V, 0 ,,J51,,: ,, , my ' ., ,f W' 'iw+'lf4','5-A , .5 , f mf .Q -1 - ef 331 1 d lf 3' fn' 4' F A-ll uf, V, ,J UR, ik 1 ,gf ar- , f' V 'M . .a,, 111, 55, , il , f 'w f 1 , ,fy , I gf'-,42,13, 23- A A , ', v Kvr f I .J 319' V,-ij, ,V j , any ,gg v ffl L'ffi,':?U' i 3. fi 2 Z ' Z W if ,333 A 'XY U fs f ' 5, -WMQSQQ, ' Q: 1, ,, , 131.7 19: 'mi 1 'f 1 ' f ,, :M , ,uf ff! . - 17.15 ,ef 'Wm ,eq - I Q ,,,,f A 440, .,Q,1., f Ziff Ne' f f , V , . ',, f- he I , ' Q 'vu ff I 1 J ,V 3 x , -,., r L, Wi -' Q Elaine Mininger Arlin Moyer Bruce Moyer Ioyce Moyer Karen Moyer Mary lane Moyer Leon Moyer Beverly Myers Ruth Ann Nyce Clyde Reinlord Carol Bhines Ruih Rittenhouse 7 x 1 s ..,.,,...-.... ..,. .--W- - ....-. gl H v .. Q gy L gh ., , r V H 4 I C, I sl Q ' ., 4 , kf glfzlw' 45 9, ' , 21 f , 11,2-H .5 7 1 -. X IX Ioyce Detwiler Murray Delwiler Iohn Frankeniield Ada Gehman Leon Godshall Philip Godshall lane Gross David Lee Hackman Ianice Hackman Iohn HarleY Ioyce Herschberger Robert Horst lp-.........-.. .. , 'f. -C. .N 1, Mn, , ' -Jr X' 3:5 if 7 'ff' I l lf yi- f 345525: 1 . 'Q , M f L 6 I 4, 6 f f s'4'4'- ' :ir-.,,p...1. 5544331 ,f ,gQ5yf!f3f.?y -'14 f .441 ,540 1 ,,... '1?12Z11-e- 7's61rzfz.L 2, 2:1:1,.fir::,,- ,- . w' ,.,l ..,,, 1- rg ,N if I 1 A 41' 7 Y ' f 1 1 R I Z, Suzanne Chillick Clyde Clemens Iane Clemens Dennis Clemmer Marlin Clemmer Ruby Clemmer Keith Derstine Leon Derstine Mary Dersline Mary Ann Dersiine Betty Ann Detweiler Gloria Detweiler 'Lg ' 4,53 5 g,1,!, - sr, ,N wr mga! m, I ,1-- H.. M , fu V' I fr . - rgv' 4-+L. iZ?,,, 9 4: xp 4, Av wg , ,, -,,.,,- '.,:,iA . '. .V 1 - 1- ' .2u .fU .---......u,.....,.A4-..: .9 QE. - ' ,. , 9 ' ' Iames Rosenberger Iohn Rush Linwood Rush Mary Ruth Ruth Yoder Ruth Serockie Barbara Ann Soude Dwight Stoltzius Richard Swartley Orie Walters Melvin Witmer Iames Weaver Laurie Yoder I ---fv 5 f ,-1. rg4,,'. cp, ' Wy .1 ff , wi'- I 1 ya ,vmm 'Mmm 1 ' W , X... S miilwg vXp- H v , ., ,. V .My . vw -if R- . ff Q, 1, 112, -'4- lg M W J' , YE--I l. ,-,fl .-.73 lx 9- f-'fi-43 75: -1 ,di nf-15 ,? 11' Jqigfi . gi ge . 5 2 FP :r. 0 Q 3 U' I Q Q - E.. - si o ..- :, ,4 ... n. va 3 Q 2 E 0.1-Q IPI as 3 a S 0 D- 3 3- 6 E- 0- U1 0- cu . 0 P :1 Q - '4 Q - 2 rr ... .. 0 Ei E, co 9. UI LQ rv- E Q :' 0 gg 'T af 'H ag : se 2 g . 0 T' ro- i . . 'v ,f :Lk I hopes to be a psychiatrist. 1. .Y v i - ,e fwn STANLEY GODSHALL 'Kim--r' Academic Vice-President Stan . . . likes his Christianity . . . operates a ham radio . . . great intellect . . . his best friend is a girl . . . thinks it would be fun to cure ills . . . always ready for a bulb session. IANET SWARTLEY Commercial Secretary Liked by everyone . . . very efficient class sec- retary . . . bass of the girls' quartet . . . enioys eating olives . . . doesn't care for bookkeeping . . . friendly personality . . . called Maggie around school . . . frequently seen with Susan Landis. MARY ANN RICE Academic Treasurer Sincere Christian . . . possesses domestic tal- ents . . . efficient class treasurer . . .small but peppy . . . dependable helper in the cafeteria . . . has a real liking for ice cream. RONALD ALDERFER Academic Ron . . . Student Council president . . . dili- gent worker . . . willing helper . . . a good sport . . . enjoys tdiotball . ticklish! . . . clear baritone voice . . . one-fourth of the senior fellows quartet . . . fine Christian personality. . . his weakness - GERALD ALLEBACH General Better known as Ierry . . . joined us this year for the first time . . . enjoys sports, especially baseball and football . . . has his goals toward being an engineer. LOIS' BECHTEL Academic tests . . . enjoys sports . . . . . sincere Christian. Quiet, but friendly. . . has an aversion to P.O.D. . likes Home Ec .... would like to teach in an elementary school WILBUR BAUMAN Academic Our friend from LMS . . . studious . . . good in math . . . very considerate of others . . . enjoys basketball and plays it well . . . takes 'good care ot his dad in school. . F, in ,, g.,1'-u 1- 6' ' ,e W4 .V ' . -fl? 4-swg ' 1 'f' ? 4279:r.l 4 , W 1 4 '+ f 'N 1 , .,., f ff 'swf 77 ' 'r 1' iiiiih , , .j WW, '-.J . Beid for short . . . athletic ability . . . hunting enthusiast . . . enjoys chorus . . . future auto mechanic . . . proud ot his '51 Ford . . . spends his time out of school at Bergey's Garage. -s.-.u....... VF M.. , KAREN BEGLY General Small edition . . . with us this year lor the first time . . . hails from the state of Ohio . . . Karen. you're blushing! . . . enjoys ping-pong . . . detests tests . . . lover of books. DONALD BEIDLER General Expressive smile . . . cheerful personality . . . good natured . . . loves music . . . always ready to sing . . . likes to tease . . . enjoys sports . . . considerate . . . all out for fun CAROLYN BENNER Academic DENNIS BEINNER Academic Benner . . . enjoys playing pranks . . . loves physics? . . . sincere . . . active participant discussions . . . knows the facts . . . develops his own opinions . . . has line Christian con- victions . . . can be a real gentleman. L' w A warm-hearted friend . . . teases now and then . . . looks forward to a career in nursing . . . really enioys skating . . . has a definite taste for French fries. BEULAH CLEMENS- Academic I LEANNE CLEMENS Academic Friendly to all . . . sincere . . . a fine horse rider . . . looks forward to being a teacher . . . good soprano pillar of A Cappella Chorus. Star quarterback of the senior class . . . no laziness in him . . . a talented artist . . . enioys fishing and hunting . . . seems to dislike wash- ing dishes. SYLVIA CLEMENS Academic Walks to school . . . interested in literature . . . CHARLES CLEMMEIR General fond of good Italian pizza . . . bound to be suc- cessful . . . dislikes long German assignments. ' ' 1'-f'2 ?9i?51l, .5 V 2 3,-'!.. Egg V -h ., - ,X N V It y Ig, 1, Q--.m....,.,4 V IVAN DERSTINE General - A Aware of whats going on in the world-es- gg pecially in science . . . tall . . . has good en- 1 ,..,,,,W M durance in track . . . hi-fi fan . . . classes English V my-me ' ZW -dz' ,j? , 3 ,1 :gf 4 Qglqwkfz- 5 lyfij, , , . '.f'1,Q!,4'- 1 Lgfgcvflzzf :4 i EZ Wprcl. ,metre .,,,, yn., ,, . Q V? fy: ' f-'M ::,g,,:',,3,g,p -:Vw s fa. 2-gre, gt , fi wif' .. it ., yy slim.. I Council . . . studies hard with good results . . . likes real math but abhors mixed-up figuring . . . individualist . . . would advise the use ol Derstine's butter for good health. 'we' v as pain. .,, ..,.. .V 'lv 7' Z f , .,., sv f 2 IAMES DERSTINE Academic . . efficient vice-president of Student Quiet only till you know her . . . neat . . . enjoys home economics class . . . looks forward to a career in nursing . . . fun to tease . . . a favorite of Mrs. Shenk's. 'IANE DETWILER Academic J BARBARA EBY - f Commercial - Barb . . . short and vivacious . . . likes to laugh . . . ladylike . . . owner of a beautiful soprano voice . . . 'Ilaricasten Pa.. is her real home . . . future medical secretary. .s LSI. JIS, B ' I Q y 18.122 CAROLYN EHST Commercial 1, i 532, 4 I 1 fr KAI' 52ffj,,qf.,1ffa4 Everyone s friend . . . always eager for week- ,, ,,,, ends . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . r gp ??flT7 one of Emma's cafeteria helpers . . . looking forward to being a secretary . . . ladylike. 5' 5 i f 'id f 2' 1 V,.V I ANITA FREED General '41 2 . 4 , nh- urn Loves to sing . . . peppy . . . a giggle all her own . . . sews in her spare time . . . future homemaker . . . that dark hair! . . . favorite pastime, talking . . . expresses her opinions. STANLEY FREED General words . . . sports a '57 Chevy. , RODNEY GODS!-IALL Academic Assistant director of the A Cappella Chorus . . . usually seen' laughing heartily . . . teasing is his pastime . . . well accomplished pianist . . . always hungry for pizza . . . likes to tell iokes . . . adds volume to the quartet. Sonny . . . friendly to everyone . . . enjoys senior science . . . whiz in basketball and solt- ball . . . wastes no extra time on spelling wr -WSIVABJM 'V' 'PY ff' .Q y.'f'frfE7f4Q2f f.fP, I. . - , -'. .. ..4,j,,f ' f. 1..,,, nie . , . .fav , f -r--rs..-w..4.,sn --14. A...........,,...m. RONALD GODSHALL General Good at all sports, even four-square . . . Hodge . . . those crazy dimples! . . . dreams of a '61 Chevy convertible . . . his hair keeps three brushes busy . . . he likes girls, but they frighten him. IOHN GOSHOW General He means business in his future . . . Garbo . . . he eats to live? . . . the cricket from our Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . experienced in piling many students in a small car . . . originator of unique expressions. MARGARET HALTEMAN Commercial Would like to be a secretary . . . Margy . . . helps type Dockument articles . . . enjoys art class . . . hard worker . . . only strangers think she's quiet . . . often laughing or making others laugh. PEGGY ANN HALTEMAN Academic Likes the idea oi teaching youngsters . . . olten. but far from always, quiet . . . enioys playing the piano and singing . . . unique little laugh. , ,nwfvvvw LORRAINE KRATZ Academic ' rf:-'QQ Loves sweet things . . . she sometimes thinks the Dockument runs her . . . wide range of f interests . . . always kept busy . . . efficient , secretary of Student 'Council . . . a sure sucess. ffl ..l. 7 ,Q . ,WV-,eff VIRGINIA KRIEBEL Commercial Ginny . . . likes sports and does well in them . . . secretarial subjects hold her interest . . . usually seen with Dorothy . . . avid reader . . . quiet till you know her. Possesses secretarial ability . . . excels scholas- tically and athletically. . .valuable asset to the girls' softball practice tests. LOIS LANDES Ioined us in our senior year . . . loves to talk and eat ice cream . . . lots ot fun to be around . . . has her serious moments also . . . a win- ning smile. EILEEN LANDIS Commercial team . . . whiz at those office f , , ' Q- . V -1'-faMPIikX4'+tPt:.M4V' L L. f V,L7,'il 'V Q' 2 - - sw cw'-1' , .N P f b ,sri 1- .r,..,.:.1,'g.', V uu............. EVA LANDIS ff fy fa v 'Y ' ' Commercial V, 'Z ' Vi , ,, , KMW ,, Ne, Quiet and sincere . . . enjoys reading . . . dis likes science . . . looking forward to being a jf, I 1, he ,L secretary in the near future . . . takes life If seriously . . . efficient typist. rev - z- ,' g-,V,:2,a.-' 1 11, V .V1-Uf1 1:-' '-fri, fV fV .m43M2? n,. 21 ' M Q' L21-f, F5L ' 'f ?'5u1',iL5f ' '-- 1 V 5 an ' f 1 ' V pg' ,Mar'xg-c'Vc',:f:1:y 'f AV -3 ' -1 Vffg-,V:1z,: VA- f3'.,wtf13 A?'f., , , V , , .V, , 1.7 Z' , -v' ., f ,,,.,,,,y3 , .t 1, V., .V '? f ' 4zf::4!141:f , , 'p,'m.fl Y if -A f 4M:V25.2'z1:Vz.Vf:lf-. 1 ' ,-,J 45' xg: 52, 2 asiiiflfily, -W 77 Viv! d,a:1ggViwggy...r,r,x ' ' fra., g.,1LQ4-flair' -,,Vi21V1, w'fV'fiwff'- i '+L-. cfwyayy V1-41, , 4' of, 'ii fn ati' JV 'c mg . ffi55?g:5p'l1' -f gilgrs , . ., 7 ,., Q ' ' :Vr-Z' 'r' 5 , I .,,,, ,MW ,T . 'Q , , ge' V175 ' LARRY LANDIS General Likes football and pizza . . . learningthe meat- cutting trade early . . . skilled in shop work . . . considerate and courteous . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . a real gentleman. MARILYN LANDIS Commercial Friendly disposition . . . terrific in any sport . . . hard worker . . . future nurse . . . dislikes homework . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . known for her red hair . . . works at Ralph's Market. SARA ANN LANDIS Academic Future lady in white . . . possesses virtue of patience . . . quiet until you know her . . . likes home economics . . . enjoys reading - except German . . . knows how to blush well . . . sincere friend. Likely prospect for a homemaker . . . likes mice only from a distance . . . always busy. especially on weekends . . . excellent cook . . . those enchanting eyes. SUSAN LANDIS General IOSEPH LAPP Academic Good all-around guy . . . liked by everyone . . . often takes the viewpoint in bull sessions . . . individualist in his principles . . . always ready for an argument. Avid debater . . . enjoys P. O. D .... Miss Martin's little brother . . . future physical education teacher . . . possesses a unique drawl . . . authority on current events . . . fond ol American sports . . . his comedy is side- splitting. CATHERINE MALIN General A jolly Maryland lass . . . relishes Big Pixies . . . always gay . . . aspires to the nursing profession . . . lots of fun . . . mischievous. brown eyes. IASON MARTIN Academic Y , ...m1..,fQ.'w. 1, in xi ' . . '7 'w--suv-.-s- ' L -'J The quieter twin who genuinely enioys her cafeteria work . . . senior science is not her MARTHA MAST Commercial The other half who is always mistaken for Mary . . . loves pickles and abhors cats . . . diligent worker . . . will make an excellent homemaker . . . has no special love for home- work. MARY MAST General favorite! . . . also detests cats . . . is satisfied with her home in the Oley Valley. CAROLYN MEYERS HW Academic A petite blonde . . . seen often but not as often heard . . . her good grades are rewards for her hard work . . . pizza lover . . . nursing is her future. LOIS MOYER Academic A whiz in mathematics . . . sincere Christian . . . a persevering, diligent worker . . . friendly manner . . . teaches a Sunday school class . . . has an interest in elementary education. ,,.........,.f..bj .- M., .A..r.r..4 RONALD MOYER Big Mo . . . brain in math, but has an aver- sion to English . . . our shot-put champion . . . all-around athlete . . . has slight interest in girls . . . valuable asset to his MTYIF . . . humorous. ARTHUR SMOKER His heart is in Alberta . . . consecrated 'Chris- tian . . . excellent talents in art and music . . . studies hard-good results . . . a loyal friend . . . does side-splitting imitations of comic situations. Academic MARY LOUISE MYERS Academic Friendly personality . . Mrs. Lapp's capable library assistant . . . co-operative . . . willing to use her artistic ability . . . rides to and from school on the bus . . . future nurse . . . al- ways ready for fun. IEANETTE NICE Academic Lively and full of fun . . . attractive . . . lovely soprano in the girls' quartet . . . winning smile . . . great things come in small packages . . . college bound . . . that laugh. Academic M-4 I '-' N N '41 T'?T'TP Y 'f L' . A -. , , V 1 1 K E: , sg w w V ' 14 2 l ny Q f , sn r , f A' ti I 4 .-....-..-......,-i...,... f Tf:i'Zf'lI 'ff f.f H 1 , 'f ' piggy f4afrp:'LvLZ9,m,,n-:-fp- ---pu-fr, an f, ' mil'-, f224:?.fv6al K' , ' ,,, ft, M , af 'm fem f 'f 4 Jfnlzw , zff' 4114, ff '-r rv: V7 451, L j SARA ELLEN STOLTZFUS Q , 'J ' i t 1 1 5 - ' Amdemlc Sip . . . future woman in white . . . friendly 5.Lg.gf1jg:.gf53:53, to all . . . the g1rl with the w1rm.1ng sm1le 5.:,ifg!1iQ . . . works in the cafeteria every day . . . Ap looks forward to weekends . . . is algebra her j Morne subtest? lf ,Lf-55: ,lf fa v , Some say he's quiet . . . enjoys ice skating . . . seems to think geometry is a more en- joyable subject than church history . . . came to us in class discussions. WILLIAM STOLTZFUS Academic his junior year . . . participates in Proficient takes a keen interest in health classes . . . is acquainted with parts of Canada . . . takes pleasure in ice skating . . . pet peeve-study- ing stars. ARLENE SWARTLEY Commercial in sports . . . flashing smile . CARL SWARTZ Academic Dislikes German . . . Swartz . . . adept in softball and football . . . would like to be a forester . . . class prankster . . . sports q red. and-white convertible . . . finds great pleas- ure in hunting. DOROTHY WISMER Commercial Efficiency plus . . . will make a most success- ' i f 'Q ,W ,W AW f 2' 0 - M :,.f.r ' f ri' ' 91'w,x . ff! 'gp 31' we ,vQc..,1 ,,5f,g'f7 - 21.1 -We-QQQ I fy-fszi iw ., f .rs-W, 4 1 4 A' 'f .mu 4 ' 43,5 ..,: fwve ful secretary . . . conscientious . . . is not afraid of work . . . good in almost any sport . . . Schul-Andenken typist . . . handles re- sponsibility well. Vf V 351, I 73 , Wil ff. , ff .ay ,, mf' gg ' ,l MARIE YODER General classes . . likes typing. Future housewife . . . treasurer of her M. Y. F. . . . likes to sew . . . enjoys studying? . . . likes to talk . . . has an aversion to history 4 ' 'XM H , f,..- 7 L. 49,5 :V .2 IOANN ZEISET Academic Traveling is most enjoyable . . . omnivorous reader . . . large vocabulary . . . artistic . . . expects to go to Goshen College . . . often heard humming or singing . . . cheerful disposition . . . that smile! '55-+552 , ' f - v:f.4n U- is- f , . .. ' 1 ,ye-f. ' r' - 1ep.u.4? j.x' -- if. V - 2 .r. , 'cg 4 ' i V .,Q., f f.-fgxlfi g il . ,,+.,..-,-,-p-q-Q-R.,, ' A - . --1 1-, :H-fly Class Will Lorraine Kratz willfully passes on her Dockument duties to Mary Lou Weaver wishing her good luck. Peggy Halteman and Virginia Kriebel would have lim Halteman realize the satisfaction gained by being a Word-saving listener. Donald Beidler wills his mechanical aptitude to Sara Lapp in case of roadside Worries. lohn Goshow lends his care-free attitude to Emilie Derstine hoping her senior year will not stress her too greatly. Barbara Eby offers her quick walking pace to Bob Chittick hoping it will be well used. Carolyn Benner grants her sharpness in basketball to Sue Rosenberg- er who may need it for class purposes. Dennis Benner imparts his job of Franconia chauffeur to Gladys Derstine-happy motoring! Beulah Clemens and Rodney Godshall leave Harry King with the job of keeping German ll class in good spirits. lanet Swartley and Leanne Clemens will their musical experience to the junior girls' quartet. Sylvia Clemens passes on her love for English to Iames Landis. Charles Clemmer shares his artistic touch with Lucille Clemmer, es- pecially for Spring Day. To lames Leatherman goes the ready smile of Ivan Derstine. Arthur Smoker leaves his ability to imitate to Helen Delp's already abundant store. Iames Derstine leaves his active participation in Student Council to Phil Moyer. Karen Begly would have Ruth Kulp, a hearty New Englander, know the real wonder of her own Buckeye state. Carolyn Meyers bequeaths her blond hair to Bette Derstine, who sports darker Wool. Lois Landes wills her broad grin to Carol Kindy, Whose smile is more reserved. Mary Louise Meyers and Lois Moyer gratefully give up their seats on the Doylestown bus to be filled by Margaret Leatherman and Lor- raine Derstine. Mary Ann Rice leaves her capacity as a bookkeeper to Christine Landis for any big business deals she might engage in. Sara Ellen Stoltzfus and Marie Yoder, two senior steadies, Will their skills in baking and sewing to Ruth Ann Hackman. Iason Martin bequeaths his quick tongue to Ronald Detweiler. Wilbur Bauman gives to Marilyn Detweiler his sharp eye and quick- ness. ,,.-..,.. .,...-..,.,,,., Marilyn Landis shares her ability to enjoy work with Miriam Bauman. William Stoltzfus hands over his position as farmer-student to Noah Kolb. Dorothy Wismer wills her terrific speaking pace to Iucly Schmell for use in involved explanations. Sara Ann Landis and lane Detweiler thoughtfully will their nursing interests to james Zeiset, who could put them to work on himself. Carolyn Ehst and Eva Landis bestow their quiet efficiency upon Nancy Mininger for her coming secretarial work. Stanley Freed leaves his gentleness to Richard Bechtel. Ronald Godshall imparts his zeal for driving to Geraldine Clemmer, who seems usually to ride. Ronald Alderfer leaves his leadership qualities with the coming Student Council president. Eileen Landis wishes Lester Kolb to acquire some of her school spirit. Larry Landis adds his bass qualities to those of Herb Meyers for the good of next years chorus. Susan Landis parts with her kitchen duties to be assumed by Char- lotte Kolb and Rhoda Alderfer. Mary and Martha Mast bestow their ability to understand each other upon the students of the coming P. O, D. class. Ioe Lapp imparts his skill in holding his own to Lorraine Alderfer. Anita Freed wills her home making creativity to Glenn Kriebel. Ronald Moyer gives some ot his excellence in sports to Esther Fred- erick. Carl Swartz sadly leaves his post of trickster to Elaine Kulp. Gerald Allebach wills the pleasure of driving a Mercury to school to Donna Bishop. Maurice Fly cheerfully leaves all his responsibilities as Schul-An- denken editor to the editor of 1962. Arlene Swartley bestows some of her shyness on Christine Landis. Ioann Zeiset lends Sylvia Moyer her love ot reading. Ieanette Nice leaves her very clear handwriting to any junior lacking in that area. Cathy Malin shares her jolly disposition with Sara Lapp's own dry wit. Margaret I-lalteman gives her artistic versatility to be divided evenly among the whole junior class. Stan Godshall's snappy drive shot goes to Vernon Nice for the good of the junior basketball team. Lois Bechtel wills her adventurous travels to Harry King. -Fr 'P eff. I1 O p 11 e C FTW ' 'W all The year is l97l. lt is just turning March in eastern Pennsylvania. Spring fever is claiming its usual victims. One especially hard smitten is Maurice Fly, an upcoming philosopher and poet in the United States. l-lehas a craving to tour the world, but, like any writer, does not have enough padding to do that sort of thing. Suddenly Maurice has a solution. Why not get a group of his old classmates to go with him and maybe pay his way? The first person he thought of was Dennis Benner, because he was now a prosperous farmer. At first Benner would have nothing to do with this idea, decrying it to be radical and not morally right. He finally consented to go if Maurice would make sure fat-free milk would be available on the ship. Maurice and Benner together contacted their C.D. classmates who still lived in the United States. Maurice met Carl Swartz, a famous private detective, on the street and presented the plan to him. lust the chance l've been looking for! he exclaimed. Did you know that Arthur Smoker is reported missing in Af- rica? Carolyn Meyers, who is a nurse in the Congo, wrote and asked me to come over and search for him. Eva Landis, a trusted secretary to a surgeon, said she would go if she could convince Ar- lene Swartley to go along. Arlene was work- ing as a secretary to a criminal lawyer, lason Martin, and was completely worn to a frazzle. She said she needed such a vacation, since she often had to take care of the office while Iason played golf. Ronny Alderfer, an M.D. connected with the Mayo Clinic, declined the invitation because of his demanding work, But his nurse, Mary Louise Myers, said she would love to go. lanet Swartley and Barbara Eby, enthusias- tic about their singing in the Robert Shaw Chorale, refused to leave at this time. lane Det- wiler had Wanted to go along but then decid- ed not to, because she feared she would get seasick. Donnie Beidler wrote from the Peace River Country in Canada, where he was serving in VS, saying he could not leave his work at the present. Charlie Clemmer was glad to go, for he had just been commissioned to do a portrait of Sir Ronald Moyer, who had been knighted by the Queen of England for his outstanding work in developing a flying car. lim Derstine had expanded his butter plant to the corner at Franconia, and when he heard about the trip, he delegated to Margy Halte- man the responsibility of seeing about opening a foreign office. Wilbur Bauman expressed disappointment at not being able to go, for he had just been nominated for deacon at Finland. Sylvia Clemens, who had recently had a book published, gladly joined the party be- cause she wanted to do some research in Paris for her coming volume, The Effect of the Eiffel Tower on French Literature. Karen Begly couldn't go, because she was giving voluntary service at the Kansas City Childrens Home. One third-grade teacher, Peggy Halteman, and a Home Economics teacher, Lois Bechtel, were getting a little bored with their profes- sions and thought the tour would be the tonic they needed. Eileen Landis was invited to go, but like the woman who lived in a shoe, she had so many children she didn't know what to do. Dorothy Wismer, a hard-working secretary, started to pack her suitcase as soon as she heard about the trip. Marie Yoder said she would like to go along, but her husband's business kept them too tied down. These illustrious persons set sail from New York on April seventeenth. Before the boat left, Swartz bought a newspaper, took one look at it and rushed to his- friends. Listen to this! he yelled. AmericanWins Nobel Prize- Stanley Godshall Discovers Cancer Cure. What? they all cried, grabbing the paper out of his hands. It was true! The article told all about how he had graduated from Christo- pher Dock and gone on to become a famous doctor. The first stop was London. When visiting Buckingham Palace, Lois saw someone who looked familiar come walking toward them. With her were two chilldren. Lois looked clo- ser. Sure enough, it was Cathy Malin! Cathy, what are you doing here? Lois cried. Oh, didn't you know? said Cathy. I'm a governess to the royal children! The group left for Vienna to hear their fa- mous choir. Halfway through the program Ar- lene nudged Eva, Say, isn't that Rodney God- shall in front of us-in the front row? It was Rodney, gazing at the choir with a most bea- tific expression. Afterward Rodney explcdned that his son sang in the choir, while he Was studying music at Heidelberg. After staying in Paris a few -Weeks, the class- mr 1961 mates sailed on to Venice, the city of canals. And here they met Ieanette Nice, of' all' people. She told them she had so fallen in love with Venice when their class gave The Merchant of V-enice, that she decided she would like to live there. And now, she said, I ride in a gondola every day! The group considered themselves very lucky to be able to take in the World-Wide Carnival in Rome. They nearly collapsed when they recognized the champion water skier as Ron- ny Godshall. From Rome these tourists went to Moscow. While walking the streets, they heard a strangely familiar voice say, l'll be dipped! Everyone wheeled around and there was john Goshow the same as ever. He glanced fur- tively around and then motioned them to fol- low him to a dark basement. There they were surprised to meet Sonny Freed, Martha and Mary Mast. Iohn then explained his strange behavior. Sonny and I have joined the Com- munist Party, but we are really undercover agents for Radio Free Europe. Martha and Mary are our secretaries. I hate to tell you this, but I think you better leave before some Com- munist finds me with you. The touring party then moved on to Greece to visit some mission stations. They found Su- san Landis and Mary Ann Rice working there among the poor. Susan was practising nurs- ing, and Mary Ann was teaching them better cooking and sewing methods, while their hus- bands helped in the farming program. While touring the Holy Land, the group had a supper by the Sea of Galilee. They noticed a boat coming toward them. The next thing they knew, Ioe Lapp was calling to them. Then he got so excited that he jumped overboard and swam to shore. To their astonished ques- tions as to what he was doing there, Ioe an- swered, Oh, I have a corporation of fishermen here. It's really' the life! When traveling through Iordan to Egypt, the tourists met Virginia Kriebel, who was helping the women refugees in their handi- crafts. ln Egypt they found Ivan Derstine, who said he was studying the structure of the pyra- mids. They were pleased to talk to Lorraine Kratz, who was in 'Cairo on leave from a hos- pital in the Congo. She excitedly discussed Arthur Smoker's disappearance. The last time I saw him, she said, he was riding on an elephant, and he waved to me as he went past. Ioann Zeiset, in Cairo on her way to New York, was still aflutter over the archeological discovery she had made in Ur of the Chaldees. She felt sure that the beautiful candlestick holders she had unearthed had been used by Abraham's mother. The party went on sailing to lndia. There they met Bill Stoltzfus and jerry Allebach. Bill said he thought he had a formula to make a fortune, and he had gotten Ierry to come along to keep the books. He explained that there was a shortage of India ink in the United States, sa he had hit on theaidea of using a black Indian worm to make some. They found Lois Moyer teaching a girls' school and Beula Clemens handling a nursing staff in a mission hospital in Calcutta. From there they flew into Nepal, country of the highest' mountains in the world. Larry Landis was there to welcome the group when they stepped off the plane. Larry, who was serving in PAX, told them that he had just returned from climbing Mount Everest. It was no sweat, he declared. Everyone was anxious to get to Siam, the country of exotic beauty. Here they met Sara Ann Landis and Marilyn -Landis, who were working for a famous specialist. Sara Ann said she was very busy helping the doctor in his delicate operations on Siamese twins, while Marilyn complained that she was up to her ears in secretarial work. The next place on the itinerary was Hong Kong. Here they found two more former class- mates. Lois Landes was thoroughly enjoying her relief work with undernourished children. Leanne Clemens told her old friends that she was teaching the use of the abacus, because it was much more fun. In japan as Benner was sight-seeing one day, he saw two black-haired women who didn't really look like Iapanese. He studied them closely, then realized that they were Sara Ellen Stoltzfus and Anita Freed. While he was taking them to meet his fellow travelers, he learned that Sara Ellen was working as a public health nurse in Tokyo, and Anita was a kindergarten teacher. Alaska was the last place the tourists stop- ped before heading home. Here they feund Carolyn Benner, who was there because of her health. Her diet consisted solely of rain- deer meat and cabbage. Carolyn Ehst was also there helping her husband to search for gold. In Iuneau the travelers bought passage on a new jet airliner and in a few hours were back in Philadelphia. l ,f W FQSQXRXN U44 KS -X ,Sai 1. EA CRS , X NN The future lies before you, As cr field of new-blown snow, Be careful how you trecxd ii. For every step will show. W '.,ww-- . ,, ,Q bm. av I' be ' 4,-f we 4. .N m xw. nl.. ,Xe . , . af' Q., as aff ' 11, M.- e , t.-if QE 7 , WE V ., ' , 'Y' 7 .K M fp... 'A ., 1 , A Mite - ' - H: V I ' ,f M, . A+, I ,N ,WW I .V -Aw ,Q is . 1 ,- '53, SS: QM .V , V lr ww W Wea -,,,, V -41,0 , .. , ' - A - ff 'yy ff, 1 ' , , ' . , . 1453, H f 'A',,4, ' , 1, 5 AV - ,f J , ,XM 4 1,. , , , ,N N 1 4, ., Mp, , ,. , , ,. .. 45 'f X11 fe 3' , A H, f 1 . 4, ,-. w 1 ' '- ' 'ff , -xy 1. , 1 ,fd . . ,, ,, , .- , . l o. , 1 M I , ,, ,, , -, f f M, I , -. ,WN ,f ,,., 1--v-----Y---ww--, ,, 'Y ' ' ff V' V- 24,221 - , W f 4.-9.2! , W- . ' V 4, ' ua gf- 1 . '21, :- Q 521555 ' ff 3 H ilrzfff 1 ' f Q Q ff M nik , 1221? y . A u 1 Complimenfs of ROSENBERGER'S DAIRIES HATFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Frozen Food Locker Service . ........f,.- U ' 5 t A f THE BROTHERLY AID LIABILITY PLAN Established by the Lancaster Conference Local Committee Chairman Secretary Treasurer Curtis L. Bergey Paul A. Gocishall Harold B. Hershey PArkway 3-4924 CLiFforcI 6-8452 PArkway 3-2986 Bear Ye One Another's Burdens MENNONITE AUTOMOBILE AID, INC. For Collision Coverage MENNONITE AID. INC. For Hospital-Surgical Benefits Paul A. Goclshall CL 6-8452 Thinking of C oilege? EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE provides preparafion in . . . Bible - Nursing - Home Economics - Music Teaching - Medicine - Business - Journalism Spiritual Atmosphere WRITE TO . . . Missions Emiphasls Admissions Office . - . Eastern Mennonite College Reg'-Ona' Accredllahon Haffisonbufgf Virginia Scenic Environment' P N f A he-n2,'f5?7':f'g - A , on -- -5--- V ,Q fy' GOSHEN COLLEGE invifes you +o ioin ihe purposeful group of young MENNONITES who compose ihe GOSHEN srunsur nonv GOSHEN COLLEGE Goshen. Indiana Phone: PA 3-3462 WARREN H. SWARTLEY Painting - Paper Hanging M.R. No. 'I .NSouderton, Pu. BERGEY'S GARAGE, INC. General Tires RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Franconia N. Broad Street, Lansdale PA 3-4346 UL 5-1388 ' , 3 l'lACKMAN'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contracting Philco - Norge - Appliances ROUTE 'l'l3 Hcirleysville, Po. PArkwoy 3-9464 7 RALPH S E f fe, ' ' Ir- ' 1 , E fe H l , W ' , ,DI Z X 7l! I lf x ' if RALPl l'S SUPER MARKET 801-809 West Main Street Lonsdale, PU- Cash Discount Budget Plan it it mi ,,ll, Z all it V, 3 BERGEY 81 GEHMAN 3 ' ii i it ' ' s c Fuel Oil V Gasoline K r ne Office: 817 Market Street Residence: Telford ALpine 7-2736 PA 3-3777 Flsi-news FURNITURE STORES. INC. ,W y .....A. - .... ttttt E , tttettt , ...f M, -429 :QW C fyiif ff fi? Souderton, Pa. Fist-lER's wAYsmE f v ,-i'1 A Route 422 West of Collegeville, Pa. V,f,. Open Daily Including Saturday Until 9:00 P.M. ,VV,VVV ..V,V , 5 Paul K. Fisher ' Owner X ..,- 5 A V I F ulu iiiu A ,iif Q Free Decorating Consultations .,,, .1 ' 7: f ffm f -'ff' WWW W fi if war' wwf 24. f :Q-Q44 5.14, .Q 'Z-1. 622515119911-21-' ,HW -+2.2fc:2 ' All Nationally Advertised Merchandise Founded I9l7 A Treat to Eat FRESH CREAM BUTTER NEARBY EGGS KELLER'S CREAMERY, INC. ROUTE 1 Telford, Pa. I'Arkway 3-4316 BUXMONT GAS COMPANY LP - GAS SERVICE For Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Uses Phone: ULysses 5-5441 Kulpsville Pennsylvania V.: VI.-, mpw Z WELLINGTON C. ALDERFER agent for Mennonite Mutual Fire Insurance Telford R. D. 2 Phone: CLiFFord 6-8426 ISAIAH T. LANDIS 81 SON Plumbing and Heating in All Branches Bethlehem Dynatherm Oil Burners Pumps, Fixtures, and Supplies Phone: CLiftord 6-8870 Mainland, Pa. THE SOUDER STORE Clothing - Yardgoods - Notions SOUDERTON, PENNSYLVANIA ALDERFER'S BAKERY Home Made CAKES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Shoo-Fly - Funny Cakes - Breakfast Cakes Phone: Clifford 6-8820 Harleysville Pennsylvania LANDIS BLOCK CO. Manufaciurers of Waylife and Cinder Blocks MASONRY MATERIALS Phone: PArkway 3-2527 Souderfon, Pa. I. G. ROSENBERGER, Inc. Lawn and Garden Supplies John Deere - New Holland Mowers - Philco Appliances - Paints - Hardware - Tires Doylestown, Pa. Silverdale, Pa. Phone: Flllmore 8-3564 PIWOHCI ALPINE 7-2712 LANDIS SUPER MARKET 'I39 MAIN STREET TELFORD, PA. Phone: PArkway 3-4839 Delivery Service 'ff2lHg3:L age: . 'ff - CLEMENS SUPER MARKET SECOND 1000 at N. BROAD ST CENTRAL AVE. SOUDERTON LANSDALE wwf KuLP's NATURAL Fooos Franconia, Pa. Stone Ground Organic Whole Grain Flour Unsulphured Fruits - Raw Sugar Honey - Black Strap Molasses Cereals - Natural Vitamins Juicers, Etc. Beacon Feeds Ful-O-Pep MOYER 8. SON Grain - Feed - Flour - Seed - Sand - Cement Lime - Coal- Fuel Oil- Paint Souderton, Pennsylvania Phone: PArkway 3-4301 Phone: PArkway 3-4815 H. W. KUHN. INC. BUICKS - oi.Ds - OPEL 132 PENN AVENUE TELFORD. PA. PA 3-2181 PA 3-9495 W 79 ' - ef -----w--:-Ie:-QF GOOD PRINTING SINCE I923 Phone: Ulysses 5-3123 Jflfmcbnwznz PRINTING CO. Offsef and Lefferpress Wood and Courflancl Streefs Langdale, Pa PENNA. DUTCH PRODUCTS CO. Dis+ribu+ors of Musser's Pofafo Chips and Penna. Dufch Candies Phone: PArkway 3-23 I5 Phone: Moun'I'viIIe 5-55Il SOUDER and LAPP Real Esfafe I. WILBUR LAPP-Broker Phone: PA 3-4378 206 Main Street, Souclerton, Pa. A. G. ALLEBACH GILBERTSVILLE. PA. KuLpgylLL5, PA, CASE-O-MATIC TRACTORS NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT NORMAN GOOD Winkler Automatic Heating Equ Plumbing Water Systems and Softeners Phone: PArkway 3-2707 ipment Souderton, Pa. HENNING'S S U P E R F O O D M A Phone: CLifforcl 6-3233 R K E T HARLEYSVILLE, PA. GUY HEAVENER, lrlc. Old Company Lehigh Anthracite Esso Products, Glen Gery Brick Harleysville, Pa. Phone: CL 6-8861 HERALD BOOK STORE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE souoERToN SHOPPING CENTER SOUDERTON Phone PArkway 3-2045 gg 1 M-'Lf-1usgg.g A - -- , H -Mg 14+-W-.w...., EEEEZSMFQRD FEED 81 COAL CO. CHOWS - JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL MOBILE MILLING Phone: Ffarkway 3-3630 TELFORD, PA For Those Who Prefer Fine Quality CLEAR VIEW FARMS BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE Serving the Wholesale Trade Since 1930 L. F. KU-LP 81 SONS, INC. Phone: CLiH'ord 6-8851 Harleysville, Pa. For... the Ufmosf In . . . Service... PAUL M. HUNSICKER Funeral Home Souderfon, Pa. LONGACRE'S POULTRY FRANcoNlA. PENNSYLVANIA ELWYN L. MOYER Portable Feed' Milling Service Feed - Concentrates - Molasses Eshelmun Red Rose Feeds Telf0l'd, PU- Phone: PArkwc1y 3-4869 KEYSER and MILLER SALES FORD SALES and SERVICE A-I USED CARS 259 N. sEcoNn STREET Phone: PArkway 3-9894 SOUDERTON, PA. VAN RAALTE HOSIERY CO., INC. Quakertown, Pcl. Because You Love Nice Things No One ,Knows Paint Like cz Painter JOHN L. KULP Painting and Paperhanging Phone: ULysses 5-4517 Lansdale, Pa N 83 mu P 1 Jfnum-q'If 'W nv----.,,..,.N,,.,,,:.LJ, bl W '7 .T if f 1' ' ' . ' .,F5,,if!L!f AE' gg ' ' 'I 'blace ofHlll! ' it i D 209 Green Street M r Q , X 1 ,qw . ,, u ff-X iv. 22.1 I Jimi W iw ' 2 FJITV f' . Qi. 72 9' Yi ' wg E 'SELEAZQ 5 fggigef Souderfon, Pa 1 KISS:-Ay Phone: PA 3-2023 BERGEY'S ELECTRIC wmlme - FIXTURES SUPPLIES 2940 PENN AVENUE Ha+'fieIcI, Pa. PArkway 3-3472 -gba-Blzafnu Smo. BuHs Ring Bol. Smo. Bacon Swee'r Bol. Smo. Sausage Sausage Smo. Hams Scrapple OLD FAMILY RECIPES Try Our Fresh Frozen Packaged Hems Harleysville, Pa. CL 6-8700 SOUDERTON MOTOR CO. 2nd and CHESTNUT STREETS Souderfon, Pennsylvania DODGE Cars - DODGE Trucks - DART - LANCER Sales and Service Years Ahead S+yIing vfmum - fmqaafauzzmf' ' 9 , FARMMMAID ll STUBBY UARTERS B E R Q Pncnsn sv N. A. nznsnus. rnnncorun, PA. ' ' ' I I AL -.I.LJn-Elf vi, Compliments of LONGACRE ELECTRICAL SERVICE. INC. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE FARM AND HOME Tllden 5-2261 BALLY, PA. NYCE PLANING MILL Everything to Build Anything Fuel Oil - Coal - Building Materials North Franklin Street Phone: Flllmore 8-3576 Doylestown, Pa. 'Mb:wK,-,.d-g,-,M.- ...r , ..,,,,- .. . eww.- l A CASSEL'S FOOD MARKET 136 East Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. Fresh Meats Fruits Groceries IRVIN Y. ALDERFER PAINTING CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Harleysville, R. D., Pa. Phone: CLitiord 6- 8268 Box 377 ASK FOR DELICIOUS FRANKFURTERS LUNCH MEATS 'S Q 'K..2 4 HATFIELD FRESH and SMOKED MEATS The Country Products That Are Going to Town. EDGAR M. LANDIS BEEF, PORK. VEAL and LAMB Wholesale and Retail Phone: PArkway 3-3480 FRANCONIA, PA V , A ,..,..,.f, ,,...-,---Y-,---v HAGEY F0035 TE IL' ' An 11 IIPPEI U L AID SSYS M E f Z n U7 O J: Q 2 3-I E ma? E 515: sugrn 35.5 P me :vo-I Er-.-.zo 2,-gi, 503 5 0 4 IT! irn.-'T-4,-,-, ,, 5,5 -IZQ Ummm mix-o Fm m F l'l'l cnc 29 fm Tl'1Cl- 46530 Sip ' m Z m mC Z 2 P iF B U, I- ,lxx GEHMAN'S MEATS Monwoon. PA. BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB Phone: PArkway 3-3l3I Qp.naaaun-ea-1 -s----' - 1.fs-.:......- f -V - - ,QL Pllgf my , ,Qi UW, 1,la ,..4.1-45: E 'T' 'LVERIBV-X49 MOSER STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography WEDDINGS-Formal and Candid PORTRAITS Family Groups Children Babies PHOTOFINISHING Color and Black 81 White PArkway 3-4326 306 E. Chestnut Street Souderton, Pa 4 va F N L 19 l 0 . ' ww a .xv- DERSTINE 81 SWARTLEY Crushed and Building Stone GRADING EXCAVATING TRUCKS FOR HIRE Telford Pennsylvania Residence Phone Quarry Phone PArkway 3 4574 PArkway 3 2689 V , -...ifg1,L,1j:'ri,5--N rv---'-2 ----H-svn-fer? Q ' TITUS F. ALDERFER ESTATE Welding 1 IO South Front Street-Souclerton, Pa. Phone: PArkway 3-3468 Y , . S ,.., J f,,7 ,' 7'-WZ.. ., . , Y ff---1-' f 2 211 '23'f2W' I ,sf , , P gf- , z .. . -1-5 'if 1- I V- KIM B E R c H 1 K s MOYER'S CHICKS, INC. , lo o ' ' ff--.3-4' , -in ,A I 7 if ,, , 2 BROILERS LAYERS ' - Quakertown Phone: KEystone 6-3155 F 3177 ,.fLfr.,,,w 7.94 , ,m.w,,,,4f ,ff .W4 '.'fv-gage, , -f5?1f:1'g- aw--ff' Q. 14153: '-QQ4., ' W. J. NYCE'S SHOE STORE The home of Nice footwear West and State Streets Phone: Fillmore 8-3126 Doylestown, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '61 from the Inglewood Terrace Convalescent Home Mildred Curley, Operator Lansdale, Pa. Complimen'I's of GOTWALS BROTHERS SOUDERTON, PA. Compliments of SWARTLEY BROS. ENGINEERS, INC. LANSDALE, PA. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE COMPLETE WATER coNDmoNlNe W. Paul Moyer DOYLESTOWN, PA When an Accideni' Happens IT HELPS T0 HAVE ' E E INSUIRANCE HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY CU. 0 HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCE CD. IIDME OFFICE: IIARLEVSVILLE, PA. 'Uk ' ' ---...L ' J .M l'.',g.'13g4.. PArI:we.y 3-2536 ALVIN M. LANDIS H4 FOURTH STREET. TELFORD. PA. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Decora'Iing Paiming SOUDER'S POULTRY srnme cm, PA. QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY Phone WE 3-399I H. MININGER 81 SON Souderfon. Pa. CUSTOM BUILDING AND REMODELING Phone PArkway 3 - 3487 Vegetable Seeds Field Seeds AgricuI+uraI Chemicals Feed Ferfilizer Pain'I G. EARL CLEMENS HARLEYSVILLE, PA. Represen+a+ive for Eas+ern S+a+es Farmers Exchange x wh K 1 X, X , 1,,.:Z,p,4.1.49,-,g,,,.qg,:3L42zwLb4WW,, . WV' I ,gy '53, ,I Y f ' 1, -:ww , , ' I ,g 1,L'1- ,jj-M, ,,4,,Q,5 sneer ' YE ,wh ,.... W, I , A, , , ..., M, . ,. up E.,z!M'25f:'f ff-E N AUT ef -A 'Lia' -A L.: A 4 mi vw ' 4 'B w '55 T1 W. 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