East Greenville High School - Conifer Yearbook (East Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

4 5 f f la 1 'U V 5' I 3 '5 1 5 1 4 S 1 1 1 1 A 3 1. S u 3 5 2 1 y 1 1 9 I I . . 2 , E A E 3 i Tu II I I Hi. C - X Four OLD MAIN ma Mater Dear comrades true and loyal, join in a song of cheer To thee, dear Alma Mater As now we gather here. Our hearts are filled with praises Of one we fondly love And whose memory lingers ever No matter where we rove. We love our dear old High School And schoolmates every one. To Gold and Black weire faithful Till life's work here is done, And through our every effort Welll strive with all our might To uphold our dear old High School In its stand for truth and right. Though far away we wander Still true we'll ever be To thee dear Alma Mater And lessons learned from thee. And through thy sons and daughters Thy fame afar shall spread Till honored be thy noble name Through lives that they have led. NEW BUILDING AGRICULTURAL BUILDING HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING F E R lllllllllll lllllulglgxl EARL SELL 7 Dedicatioil We, the senior class ol East Greenville High School, dedicate this yearbook to Earl Sell, fellow classmate who passed away in our freshman year. Earl was a kind and dependable mem- ber oi our class, well liked by all ot us. able of C Administration . Faculty . Seniors and Seni Undcrsclassmen Athletics . Clubs, Activities Familiar Faces . Patrons . or Activities ontents . pages 8-10 ll-lil 16-51 32-34 56-41 -M-45 S6 58-60 lllllllllllllll Eight ministration C. Reitnauer. L. Fox. C. Schell. H. M. Bartholomew. M. Krauss lgruml of Salma! irevfrfrs TO Tl-IE CLASS OF 1950: Your period of public education is about to end. We have attempted faithfully to dis- charge our obligations to you. We feel, especially since being recognized this year as a school accredited by the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Middle States Asso- ciation of Secondary Schools and Colleges, that you in this comparatively small com- munity have enjoyed all the educational advantages possible, excepting schools of the very largest communities. We believe our excellent school staff has done much to make this so. Your success alone will substantiate our beliefs and reward our efforts. Best wishes! BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS H. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Secrelnry llllll 'I 9 5 0 ONIFER' STANLEY M. KURTZ TO THE CLASS OF 1950: The Class of 1950 goes from high school into a world beset with unrest and rumors of preparations for war, This situation appears to be the result of a conflict in concepts of government and religion, communism versus capitalism. This country has become the greatest country in the world because of our fundamental religious beliefs and our system of government in which private enterprise and individual achievement are recog- nized. Our way of life has provided the highest standard of living ever known to man. We know that you understand and believe in democracy. You have a divine mission to perform. You must spread the gospel of democracy, unselhshness, and godliness to maintain peace. lf you fail, civilization will perish. You must succeed! Sf1lf1ez'1'i.ri11g Plflldfizlf IIllIlllullIllllllullllnlllllllnllllllllIllIInIInIulllllullnlllllllllllmlInlllllllllllllllillllllll I I I I ull llll Ill llllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I llllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll Nine MARK H. LAYSER TO THE CLASS OF 'illz The mid-point of the twentieth century has been reached and passed. The last half of this period may differ vastly in accomplishments from those of the previous fifty years. Your concern muy not be in what has happened, but in what is going to happen between now and the end of this century. As seniors, a part of your life has been spent in the first half of this century. As graduates and citizens of the community, your contributions to society will be felt more strongly in the future. While your life is before you, pleasant recollections of your youth will be stored in your yearbook. A half century from now your Conifer will stir your memories of pleasant, care-free lives at the period when you wandered through the halls of East Greenville High. My best wishes, High Sclmnf Priffcijlrzf MISS ELVA SCHULTZ aculty VICTOR S. ENSMIN Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State Cullegc, li 9 PAVL D. DVELFER Mathematics. English. ence, History, Rcmecliul Reading Muhlenberg College. JANET rl. l-IUNSBERGER Art Kuttnown State TL-.lcliers College, HS. C 0 N I GER Sci- B.S. F E R :mln I Ill I ll ll llIlnIInIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllun Ill ll I V I .. ,R 4 fwf' a i If ..,..,, Fl- E WARREN H. Glll.DlN Social Studies Gettysburg College. Ali, CLARENCE F. HORN Commercial Studies. Guirl ance New York University, 15.8 Pace lnstitute X in - Eff: , ' ff? , -, f 'iii A ff - RICHARD A IMMIFR ,ii ,M wx . . . .- '-V' H 5 Music Supervisor gg ' A lbw.. f 1 Q. Lebanon Valley College ' Ee' I. .af ' ' E4 li . S. ll IInllllllllllllllnllullnl I III llllll ll I llll Illlllll llllll lull I llllllllnllllllll lllllllllll IIllIllllnlllllllllnlllllllllll Eleven faculty WILLIAM E. KEIM Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers College, BS. ANNE H. MILLER Librarian Wilson College, A.B. Drexel Institute, B.S. in LS ALBERT M. NEIMAN Mathematics Muhlenberg College, A,B. llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllll lllllllll lllllIllllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll Twelve XWARREN B. KREIDER Sciences Lebanon Valley College. A.B, Columbia University. M.A, SARAH G. MOSER Shorthand, Typewriting Taylor Business School JOAN K, PENNEBACKER General Home Economics General Vocational Science 5 M ,,,.. 'Q Q Cedar Crest College, B.S. 'I 9 5 0 aculty JOANNE L. KESSLER English Lebanon Valley College, A.B. CLIFFORD R. KINDRED English Muhlenberg College, A.B. ELIZABETH C. ROEDER Mathematics Pennsylvania State College DAVID R. PRITCHARD Boys' Health and Physical Education Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, B,S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College JUNE L. RITZ School Nurse Lankenau Hospital, R.N. CLARENCE A. ROTH German, Commercial Arith- metic, Civics Albright College, B.S. University of Munich Temple University, M.Ed. C 0 N I F E R lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllullIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIInIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllnlll llullllllllllulllllnllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirteen f l aculty P XWARREN C. SCHLEGEL CHARLES R. STEITZ MARGARET YODER Latin, English Social Studies Vocational Home Eco- lNIul1lL-nlverg College. A.lS, Kutztown State Teachers nomlu - Lehigh l'niversity College Drexel Institute. l5.S. Muhlenlaerg College NORMA A, PRUTZMAN M. AIANE PLATT General Science and Geog- Girls' Health and Physical raphy Education Pennsylvania State College. East Stroutlslwurg State l5.S. Teaehers College. B.S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IlIIIIIlllIIlIIllllIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fourteen 'I 9 5 0 Q' AP .D ' LL A Nf R5 N212 ,flip - I q Mfg qw 3 , RLGNXYER , X051 3 W Txcxfxf'-JY AVA We fx X ef , X ,X-'gf wg-CSX em l U5-9'Q , Qvjfffj x X lllllllllllllllllrl Sixteen Fifzrz Razz'-M. Imhody, Geisler. R. Ziegler. B. Stahl. I-I. Stauffer. I-I. Sniythe. M. Rothtnbti ci Serwrd Ruu'fC. Balduzzi. E. Freed. D. jalcoby. P. Trollinger. N. Edge, Miss Kessler fAlvisnrj H. Fircz, C. Pfrommer. l.. Quigley. E. Rntlienberger, R. Barndt. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Betty Stahl ASSOCIATE EDITORS Henry Stauffer Richard Ziegler SPORTS EDITORS Esther Freed Claude Balduzzi ART EDITORS Esther Geisler Nancy I-Iasson Blodwyn Bucks Doris jakoby CLASS EDITORS Mary jane Hillegass Nancy Kurtz Nan Benneeoft Loretta Scliwenk Geraldine Stahl Norma Edge Sarah Snyder Oni er Staff PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Martha Imluody Paul Wronowski Mary Ann Graber Wallace Stauffer Donald Moll ALUMNI EDITOR Howard Smythe TYPISTS Eleanor Rothenberger Helen liircz Louise Quigley Constance Pfromnier Pauline Trollinger BUSINESS MANAGERS Pauline Trollinger Betty Funk ADVISORS Miss Kessler Mrs. Moser Mr. Steitz IIIII 1 9 5 0 CONIFER STAFF Sl.111di11gvD. Mcvll. li. Bucks. XY. Stzluffer, P. XX'ronowski, G. Stahl. S. Snyder. Silfizzg-B. Funk. L. Srhwcnk, N. Kurtz. N. Hasson. M. A. Graber. M. J. Hillcguss. N. Bcnnecoff. J. Biclcr. T it PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 0 N I F E R IIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I III llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllll ullIllIIllIullllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII I ll ll ll lllll lllllllllllll llllulll ull IlllllltlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventeen Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighteen lllllllllllllllllll lllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lle SCHlOI' C1358 l l CLASS OFFICERS H. Smythe. Treasurerg R, Ziegler, Presidentg I.. Schwenk. Secreturyg VI. Hallman. Vice President. CLASS SONG Dear Alma Mater, we give thanks For all that you have done, But now it's ending, it's our fate But we still have our mem'ries dear, This graduation marks for us The ending of twelve happy yearsg Our halls and classes full of cheer, We're leaving here tonight. Farewell East Greenville High School, We'x'e been here four short years, We'x'e learned our lessons, played the games And led the Greenie teams in cheersg We'll go down south or wayi up north No matter where we choose to roam Still you East Greenville High School Shall always be our home. By R. BARBARA How N. I-IAssoN C1.Ass CoLoRs-Green and Gold CQl.Ass l7l.0XVER f-Talisman Rose CLASS Mori o -Succeed: we cang we must I 9 5 0 RICHARD ZIEQLER FE resiclentis Message With the end drawing nigh, we, the seniors, realize that our childhood doors are closing behind us and manhood faces us. Shakespeare once said, Parting is such sweet sorrowf' Surely this pertains to our class now. The sweetness is the day we will receive our diplomas, and can stare the world straight in the face, but the sorrow will be the departing of each of us from our friends. As we leave behind us the foremost thing in our lives, and take the road which we hope leads to success, we leave it as a child leaves his favorite top. School will now be only a memory. Our leaders and members of the faculty have brought us successfully through these changeable years, and we thank them from the bottom of our hearts. We shall never forget them and we hope that they may find a place in their memories for us. llllllllllllllllllll Nineteen RHLPH BHHS Bans GENERRL Ht home Interesting personality . . . neat , . . loves For-ds . . . easy to get along with . . . rather quiet . . . makes friends quickly . . . hopes to be- come an engineer . MHRY IHNE BHRDMHN Burdman COMMERCIHL With the gang Newspaper 45 Operetta 3, Not so quiet among close friends . . . likes Guy Lombardo . . . de- pendable . . . quiet lass to outsid- ers . . . sweet . . . gets along with anyone . . . good natured . . . likes to eat anything, RHYMOND BHRNDT B arndt' ' COMMERCIHL Fit home Class Secretary lg Vice President 35 Conifer 4. Quiet . . . well-liked . . . nice manners , . , always there to help , . . serious worker . . . depend- able . . . no vital future plans. JOHN BIELER Bieler GENERHL Out in the Chevy Newspaper 3,41 Basketball 3,45 Con- ifer 45 Operetta 3,41 Glee Club 2,- 3,4p Play 3,4 Neat . . . cute . . . sports enthu- siast . . . weakness for cokes and Paul , . , always laughing at jokes . . . wonderful in senior play. CHRI. BONNEBERGER Bonny GENERHL Styer's Restaurant Tricky fellow . . . drives '40 Pack- ard convertible . . . those English classes . . . hates trouble with car most of all . . . rarely takes books home , . . plans to take up technical training. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllIIIIlII!lIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllnlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll Twenty Illlll CLHUDE BHLDUZZI Ba1di COMMERCIHL Hoagie Shop Baseball 3,4g Basketball 45 Conifer 4. Tall . . . dark . . , always cheerful . . . giggles , . . friendly . . . favorite sports are baseball and basketball , . . very talkative . . . a great jumper . . . soft long black hair . . . future undecided, GLORIH BHRNDT Gloria GENERQL Fit home Dislikes homework . . . hates to study . . . giggles . , , enjoys bas- ketball . . . gets a boot out of good jokes . . . came to us our senior year , . . loves to eat . . . future undecided, MHRGHHET HNNE BENECOFF HCQDEMIC Ht home Nan Newspaper l,2,3,4y Conifer 4, Easy to like . . , quite studious . . . responsible . . , mothering the newspaper club . . . good artist , . . peculiar way of sitting in Eng- lish class . . , wants to go to arf school. CHRL BITTENBENDER Bitty HGRICULTURE Qnywhere Quiet sort of person . . . blonde hair . well . future . . short . . . gets along . . interested in girls . . . undecided, IEHN BUCK Ieanne COMMERCIHL Hoagie Shop Newspaper 45 Operetta 3. Sweet gal . . . friend indeed . . . travels as often as possible . . . full of fun . . . goes in big for Pottstown band music . , , car drive ing enthusiast . . . plans to enter business school. 1 9 5 0 CONI BLODWYN BUCKS Bucks COMMERCII-'LL Selling football tickets Newspaper l52,3545 Conifer 4. Rather modest girl . . . dunaarees . . . loathes anklets worn with heels . . great basketball fan of Perkiof men Vets . . . hopes to take up Commercial Hrt . . , likes Paul. HRTHUR DE LONG DeLong VOCPLTIONHL Everywhere Football l,253,45 Hgri. Basketball5 F. F, H. 3,45 Stage Manager 3, Owns a set of muscles and a sharp physique , . . likes the girls . . . Cab Calloway fan . . . full of pranks , . . runs a jitney to Third and lefferson. IUNE ENGLE Il-mia VOCHTIONHL ln her Ford Hockey 1,2535 Play 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 3,45 F. H. Pl. 354. Rdores her little ole Ford . . , some talker . , . interested in dramatics . usually eating . . . contagious giggle. HELEN FIRCZ Fritz COMMERCIQI. With Roy Basketball l,253545 Softball 25 Con- ifer 45 Band 4. Enjoys basketball . , . generally not at home , . . coy at times , . , sweater and skirt fan . , . comes in on late bus from Red Hill . , , hopes to be a secretary. DHNIEL GHNOWSKY Big Dun GENERHL Teen-Can-Teen Football 45 Basketball 35 F, F. Pl. l. William Bendix type . . . enjoys the Teen-Qge Club . . . hails from the Frederick metropolis . , . seen driving a green '36 Plymouth . . . rarely seen in school on Monday . . . sleeps in P. Fi. D. class. -i'1I .,,- 'Msn- are IUDXTH CHSHHTT Indy VOCHTIONF-IL Hoagie Shop Hockey 35 Basketball Manager 3,45 Band 3545 F. H. H. Secretary 253. Hlways smiling . . . likes being with Harold . . . takes homework ior what it's worth . . . definitely not coy . . . great jitterbug . . . plans on being a homemaker. NORMFI EDGE Edge GENERHL Qny place but home Cheerleader 2,354 CCaptainl5 Play 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 35 Conifer 45 May Day Court. Cute kid . . . enjoys cheerleading , . . swell pal . . . lt's nice though . . . great fan of Eddie Howard . . . gobbles up apDle dumplings . . . lots on the ball . . . plans to be a nurse . , . nice smile. ESTHER FHEED Freedie HCRDEMIC With joe Hockey 253545 Play 3,45 Glee Club 45 Newspaper 45 Conifer 45 Student Council 3545 Class Treasurer 2. Friendly gal . , , just adores that guy, joe . . , great basketball fan . . . studies quite a lot . . . always hopes for the best , . . comes to school a few minutes late . . . plans to become a teacher. ELIZABETH FUNK Funkie HCHDEMIC Drugstore Hockey 1,2535 Play 35 Cwlee Club 45 Conifer 4. Ftfter school in drugstore . . . sees loads of movies . . . great gum chewer . . . loves to joke . . , dis- likes wishy-washy people . . . Perry Como fan . , . future interest is in medicine. ESTHEH GEISLER Diz HCHDEMIC Palm Store Newspaper 1525 Conifer 4. Crazy moods . . . feasts on spa- ghetti . . . dislikes made-up hair- do's . . . enjoys lunching in physics class . . . loves hot jazz . . . hopes to go into Commercial Rrts . . . always on-the-go. F E R IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-one IEQN GEISSINGER Iecmie VOC!-TTIONQL Hround the house Orchestra 3,4g F,H.i'3l. 3,4, Quiet as SI kitten . . . loves children . . . reads quite a lot . . . aoes for Gary Cooper . . . slow motion . . . favorite dish, chili-con-carne . , . loathes oysters. DRVID GREULICH Greulich QCHDEMIC lean Carlo's Football 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Oper- etta 3,41 Class Play 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . not too stu' d1OUS . , . full of wise-cracks . . . deep Voice . . , likes football and Pauline E .,,. plans to enter tele- vision school, IRMES GRIER lim VOCPITIONI-ll. lean-Carlo's F. F. Pl. l,2,3,4. Has a bag full of devilish tricks . . . loves to eat . . . wanders in after the last bell . . . rarely seen with a school book . . . a big tease. DHNIEL GRUBB Dun GENERHL Hround Royersfordn Unique artist . , . oh, those art class jokes . , . favorite noise is Spike Iones . . . T. V. bug during football season . . . can usually be seen with Nancy. NHNCY HHSSON Hassie HCQDEMIC I-'trt Room Newspaper l,4, F. H. Q. l,2g Coni- fer 4. Likes to talk . . . a redhead . . . likes to eat . . . adores Tommv Dorsey . . . easy to get along with . . . celery is her dish . . . draws in tree time. MHRY BNN GRHBER Graber GENERQL With the gang Newspaper l,2,4g Hockey 31 Oper- etta 3,4, Conifer 4, Play 4, Glee Club 4, Likes Vaughn Monroe . . . seen with Betty and interested in Don . . . always a smile for every one . . . a real cutie . . . short hair . . . future, a nurse . . . favorite expression Good night . . . likes sports, especially baseball, RICHHRD GREULICH Dick QCHDEMIC Kline's Drug Store Enjoys ice-skating and swimming . . . can be heard laughing when everything else is quiet . . . favorite pet-leeches . . . usually icund arguing with Smythe . . . plans to study pharmacy at Temple Uni- versity, CHHRLES GRUBB Chas VOCHTIONRL lean-Carlo's F. F. Pl. l,2,3,4. Pl quiet passenger on the 1950 local ...brown eyed . . . cute . . . one oi the town gang . . . seemingly bashiul . . . man of few words. IOHN R. HHLLMI-IN Ch.um GENERHL Pit Lukes Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Stage Manager 3,4, Vice President 3,4: Football 3,4. Very tall . . , answers to Chum . . . is iound at a certain senior's house ,during the week . . . likes all sports . . . future undecided. IBCQUELINE HERRLINGER COMMERCIQL Home Iackie Softball 3. Sweet type . . . nice to talk to . , , likes a fellow from Perkiornenville . . . enjoys softball . . . Tex Beneke is her favorite . . . a secretary in the future. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmltIllInlltlllIltllItllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllItllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllltllllltlllIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlltlllllllllllnlllllli 'I 9 5 0 Twenty-two CONI MHRY IHNE HILLEGRSS Kidse1 GENERQL Woodson Dairy Basketball l,2,3,4g Softball Manager 3, Newspaper 4, Play Prompter 3,4, Operetta Prompter 31 Band Z,3,4, Conifer 4. Ftlways laughing . . . blonde , , . likes a certain senior . . . answers to Kidsel . . . likes Vaughn Monroe . . . despises cowboy music . . . future, typist. MHRTHH IMBODY Mart VOCRTIONHL With Steve Mayday Court 37 F. H. Q. l,3,4, fVice President llg Band 2,3, Coni- fer 45 Glee Club l,2,3,4, Operetta 3,45 Softball l,Z,3, Cheerleader lg Class Treasurer l, Keeps company with a blond , , , long black hair . . . nice to get along with . . . loves music , . . big smile . , . future housewife. DORIS V. If-IKOBY Iakoby VOC!-ITIONHL Raymond P. H. Q. 2,3,4, Conifer 4. Short . . . dark hair . . . always trying to get ahead . . . pastime, eating . . . liver and potatoes her specialty . . . hates reckless driv- ers . , . likes to dance . , . a future housewife. Joi-iN Kozaic Johnnie vocariormi Plnyplace F. F. R. l,2,3,4. Tall . . . wavy hair , . . likes senior girls . . . nice smile . . . dislikes roller skating . . . eats cheese- burgers whenever possible . . . fu- ture undecided. ' NHNCY KURTZ Kurtz HCQDEMIC Woodson Dairy Cheerleader 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Conifer 4, Play 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Hails from Kraussdale . . . cute chick . , . possessing a magnetic personality . . . loves to dance . . . witty , . . favorite song, Maybe You'll Be There . . . plans to study nursing, BRHBBRH HOFF Bains RCI-IDEMIC The Wishing Well Glee Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Flmbitious student . . . friendly and full of fun . . . spends her time playing the piano . . , likes a cer- tain tall, blond fellow, and dancing . . . intends to study nursing. BFLRBHRH IHKOBY Bobs COMMERCIHL Green Lane Iuriior Play 3. Pleasant . . . pretty blue eyes . . . cute kid . . . ambitious . . . sin- cere . . . calm, cool. collected. KENNETH KEYSER Keyser HCRDEMIC Frank's Store Glee Club 3,4, Operetta 3,-4. Pl bashful boy . . . Quiet but friendly . . . likes roller skating . . . one of the intelligent fellows of our class . . . hails from Obelisk , . . future plans are indefinite. HELEN KRIEBEL Kriebel VOCHTIONHL With the gang F. H. Pl. l,2,3,4 fVice President 4l. Full of fun . . . carefree . . . will try anything once . . . sudden spells of laughter . . . loves spa- ghetti and meat balls . . . chatter box . . . studious once in ra while, DONHLD MOLL Don HCQDEMIC Perkiomen Heights Student Council 3,4 fpresidentlp Conifer 4. Small, dark and handsome . . . always with Wally . . . a hunting man . . . gifted with gab . . . future plans indefinite. F E R IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-three BETTY MOYER Betty VOCHTIONHL With the gang F. H. H. 152,354 fTreasurer 33. Hard-working home economic gal . . . studious . . . easy going . . , quiet 'til you get to know her . . . likes chicken cmd waffles . . . pretty smile and nice hair . . . favorite song, Near You . , . would like to be a hairdresser. ROBERT NEEDS Bob GENERQL Red Hill Dislikes old Chevies , . . likes blondes . . . dark wavy hair . . . usually very quiet . . . likes to argue . . . pet peeve is the Schwenksville gang. HOPE PFROMMER Herbie VOCHTIONHL HOME EC. With the gang Hockey 3,45 Softball 35 Play Prompte er 35 F. H. Fl. 15253545 Band 4. Favorite song Stardust . . , fa- vorite orchestra, Sammy Kaye . . . interested in Iohnny . . . always laughing . , . loves sports . . . full of pep , . . loves to eat, especially cherry crumb pie and chocolate ice cream. MHRVIN REIMHN Kleiman GENERHL inthe hall Football 45 Play 3. Goes for Guy Lombardo . . . likes blondes and dislikes Studebakers . . . usually very quiet , . . striking fair hair . . . seen driving his car daily . . , favorite expression, 'll'm all right . , . future plans are taking it easy, MBE ROTHENBERGER Mae COMMERCIRI. With Leroy Hockey 2,354 fCaptain 495 Student Council 2,3545 Play 35 Newspaper 45 Conifer 4. Goes for blue Dodges . . , runs away from chicken . . . dork hair and dark eyes . . . sports lover . . . good worker for school activities . . . sincere . , . ambitious. MHHIHN MOYER Scientific VOCHTIONQL With the gang F. H. Pl. l,2,3,4. Dislikes hill billy music . . . quiet . . . always gaining more knowle edge . . . very fond of classical music . . . likes to read . . . genius at home economics. CONSTHNCE PFROMMER Connie COMMERCII-IL With Richard Student Council 2: Conifer 4. Short . . , blond . . . sweet and shy , . . amiable . . . friendly . . . loves to keep a diary , . . always with Richard . . . So In Love . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . can be seen in the movies. LOUISE QUIGLEY Quigley COMMERCIF-lL With the gang Conifer 4. Likes Guy Lombardo and Dick , . . wants to become a telephone op- erator . , . usually very quiet , . . .dark hair and dark eyes . . . works seriously . . . chic clothes styles. ELERNOR ROTHENBERGER Fireball COMMERCIHL Pinywhere Basketball 3,4 Ccaptain 415 Conifer 4. Sammy Kaye's her favorite , . . likes Chevies . . . loathes cowboy music . . . talkative . . . lovely brown eyes and hair . . . continually smiling . . . full of pep , . , likes to dance. ROBERT SCHHNTZ Schmitz GENERHL leon Carlo Happy-go-lucky . . . small . . . blond . . , member of the 8:40 gang . . . mischievous . . . likes hunting and fishing . . , future plans are in- definite. IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlltllllIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIllIllIllIIIllIIIllllllIIlIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 5 0 Twenty-four NHNCY SCHHNTZ Schcmtzy HOME ECONOMICS East Greenville Operetta 35 F, H. H. 2,4. Full of fun , . , enjoys eating . . . seen with june and the black Ford . . . dances continually. MHRTIN SIEBER Martin GENERHL Red Hill Spaghetti and meat balls rate hiqh . . . works at gas station . . . loads of leisure time . . . happy- go-lucky , , . satisfied with life as it is. IOSEPH SKEPTON Ice RCHDEMIC Quakertown Student Council 2. Likes ice-skating, tinkering with cars . . . drives a Chevie to school . . . lives in Finland . . , never has much to say . . . in- tends to join the navy. SRRRH SNYDER Sarah VOCHTIONHL With Herbie F. H. Q, l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 35 Conifer 4. Liver is one of her favorite dishes , , . good friend . . . can be seen with Herbie . . . active in church , . . short . . . blond hair . . . a future housewife. . GERHLDINE STHHL Gerry VOCQTIONHL With Helen and the gang Hockey 2,3,45 F. H. Ft. 2,3,4 Cvice- president 2,35 president 455 Play Prompter 3,45 Conifer 4. Good natured . . . makes friends easily . . , always busy , . . can be found during school hours with Helen . . , after that???ll IllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllhlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll LORETTB SCHWENK Loral GENERQL Woodson Dairy Newspaper Staff 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,45 May Day Court 35 Conifer 4. Fl cute waitress at Woodson's Dairy . . . nice personality . . . activities are swimming, dancing, and of course boys . . . ambitions? , , . loads, main one being a nurse . . . always can be heard singing . . preferred malefBurt Lancaster. DONHLD SIMMON Simmons GENERHL Green Lane Quiet guy . . , habit of sleeping in classes . . . spent the winter in Florida . . . only class he ran to was phys. ed. HOWHRD SMYTHE Smythe HCHDEMIC His own room Treasurer 3,45 Play 35 Glee Club 45 Conifer 45 Operetta 4. Q teen-ager with Wanderlust . . . France preferred . . . enjoys ar- guing . . , very intelligent . . . archery, track, and Boston . . . strange philosophy of life . corny jokes . . . magician . . resident of Obelisk. BETTY STHHL Stahl PICQDEMIC With Mary Hun Vice President lj Glee Club l,2,3,45 Hockey 2,35 Newspaper 3,45 Op- eretta 3,45 Play 45 Cheerleading 3,45 Conifer 4, Hails from Palm . . . nylon sweat- ers . . . crazy about music . . . easy to get along with . . . very studious . . . pretty clothes . . . loves all sports-especially football because of a certain fullback . , . inspiration is Dick . . . plans to study merchandising. HENRY STHUFFER Hunk HCHDEMIC Wally's place Orchestra 23,45 Baseball 25 Play 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Glee Club 45 News- paper 45 Conifer 4. Came to us from Quakertown in his sophomore year , . . blond, and likes girls . . . blushes very easily . . ,many friends, few enemies . . . future undecided. G O N I F E R Twenty-five lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIItlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllul WHLLHCE STHUI-'FEB Wally GENERHL Palm Class President lg Class Play 3,4, Newspaper 4, Conifer 4. Usually quiet . . , noisy in spurts . . , likes roller skating . . . goes tor Perry Como . , . deep brown eyes . . . takes utmost care ot his car , . . neat dresser , . . plans to further his education. PHULINE TROLLINGER Polly COMMERCIHL With the girls Conifer 4. Swoons whenever she hears Clair deLune . . . willing worker . . . good sport . . . studious . . . likes dancing . . . can be seen every Saturday morning at Berman's . . . easy to get along with . . . plans to become a secretary. PHUI. WRONOWSKI Wronowski GENERQL Wally's place Cheerleader 1, Band 2, Operetta 3,45 Play 3,47 Conifer 4, Newspaper 2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4 He is mad for bop, jazz, and You're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You . . . was bitten by the theater bug when he was in grade school . , . can't resist the opposite sex . . . very dramatic , . . plans to study music. FLOYD TREFFINGER Treff GENERHL East Greenville Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 3, Stage Manager 3,4 Interested in all sports . . . loves football . . , wants a priority on sleep . . . easy to like . . . Boy Scout leader . . . often skips school. ROBERT WELCH Bob GENERQL Woodson Dairy Football 4. H whiz at acrobats . . . always afraid his muscles may disappear , . , pulls pranks on everybody . . . can be found anywhere , , , drives an Oldsmobile . . . easy to like . . . intends to join the navy. BICHHRD ZIEGLER Dick HCQDEMIC Betty's place Football l,2,3,4 tcaptainl Basketball l,2,3,4 fcaptainl, Baseball l,2,3,4, Student Council lg Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 3,4, Newspaper 3,4, Class President 3,45 Class Play 4, Band l, Orchestra 1. Full of pep . . . makes friends easily . . . gifted with gab . . . willing to argue . . . features that toothpaste smile . . , plans going to West Point. llllllllllllltllltllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllltlltllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllallllllllllllultlllllllltl llIIllIIlllllllllllllllltlllllllllIlllllllnlllltl ll 9 5 0 Twenty-six '0NIFER ' Class istory NINTH GRADE We boarded the train at E. G. H. S. in 1947. Many of these novices were non-resident boys and girls, at this stage having their hrst taste of high school life. Those personalities, which were so new to each other four years ago, are now deeply entwined, having shaped into fine and lifelong friendships. Beginning our high school career as freshmen, we chose the following class officers: President, Wallace Stauffer, Vice President, Betty Stahl, Secretary, Raymond Barndt, Treasurer, Martha Imbody . . . selected green and gold for class colors . . . ordered our emblems . . . were very sad when Earl Sell was killed. TENTH GRADE We found that as striving sophs, we had little activity. We had for our class officers: President, Richard Greulich, Vice President, Raymond Barndt, Treasurer and Secretary, Esther Freed. Due to a difference of opinion between the ladies and gents , we couldnt quite get together on the subject of hats , so before we were aware of it the year rolled around and we had no class memory for that year. However, this was a small incident and one soon forgotten by the time we became juniors. We mustn't forget that this was the year the Ziegler-Stahl romance which, by the way, is still bloom- ing. To mention a few more, we add Loretta and Gordon . . . Nancy and Bud QEdge to be exact, and a very cute couplej . . . and as we all know, Martha and Steve. We are also very proud to say that Dick Ziegler was already a promising necessity on our Greenie Squads . ELEVENTH GRADE As juniors, we really buckled down to work. For our class officers we chose: President, Richard Ziegler, Vice President, john Hallman, Secretary, Loretta Schwenk and Treasurer, Howard Smythe . . . received our rings December 5 . . . decided upon talisman rose as class flower . . . sponsored a very successful prom, Winter Frolic, in our gym on january 29 . . . presented Those Websters, March 10 and ll . . . proudly discovered that Richard Ziegler was named as one of the all-star football and basket players . . . encountered a love affair between Norma Edge, Henry Lachman and Evan Kranzley . . . barely lived through our chemistry classes. TWELFTH GRADE Now comes our proud debut as seniors and preparation for our grand exit as graduates. We wisely chose the following class officers: President, Richard Ziegler, Vice President, john Hallman, Treasurer, Howard Smythe and Secretary, Loretta Schwenk. As seniors we found ourselves laden with responsibilities, some new to us and some with which we had been acquainted during our junior trial. Due to the efficiency of our classmates, we were able to con- quer most of our bridges. Among our memories will be those offers from many s -5 noted colleges for Richard because of his ability in the field of sports, and we are proud to know that he has A Y made his choice with West Point. , ' We chose as our class play, The Doctor Has A 1 Daughter , which was given December 2 and 5 under 1 ,rw We the direction of Mr. Kindred and Miss Kessler. We W ' ' 'Nr decided to try a new thing this year by presenting it on O, m a Saturday night, and found it as successful as we had 0 ,Z expected. 5' The entire class is eagerly looking forward to the com- Y :lg ' , L pletion of the Conifer, which we believe will be the ' ' f , I best ever produced. We still have our senior prom com- A ,. J ing up in May, for which we have engaged Matt Gillespie and his orchestra. IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty seven llllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-eight Best Dancer . ,. Nicest Smile ...,A.,,,,A,, ,,,, Happy-Go-Luckiest ,AAA,. Most Tastefully Dressed ..... Consumes Most Food ...,.., Most Cooperative , Best Mixer .,,,,,, ,,..,.. , , Shows Most Originality ..,.... , Greatest Dynamic Personality Most School Spirit ,, ,...,.., . , Calmest Disposition ..tttittt t ,tttttt tttt t Most Rapid Gum Chewer . ..r. Likeliest to Succeed , , Smoothest Singing Voice , .,... , , Most Popular , r,,., .. ,. , Most Talkative Best Mannered .,,,,,.,, Most Ambition .. ..r,,.,. .. Greatest Dependability ,.,.,.r Most Attractive .....,...,......r Giggles Most Most Studious , ,,,... , Best Athlete ........... Favorite Subjects ,,,,, Swooniest Crooners Best Liked Orchestra ,,,,,,,, 0,8 Wl'1O Eleanor Rothenberger Norma Edge june Engle Betty Stahl June Engle Mae Rothenberger Eleanor Rothenberger Nancy Hasson june Engle Nancy Hasson Marian Moyer Betty Funk Esther Freed Loretta Schwenk Eleanor Rothenberger Eleanor Rothenberger Mae Rothenberger Mae Rothenberger Mae Rothenberger Norma Edge june Engle Esther Freed Helen Fierz Phys. Ed. Doris Day Guy Lombardo Paul Wronowski john Kozak Robert Welch Wallace Stauffer Robert Welch Henry Stauffer Arthur DeLong Howard Smythe Richard Ziegler Paul Wronowski Charles Grubb Claude Balduzzi Richard Greulich Paul Wronowski Richard Ziegler Daniel Ganovsky john Hallman Richard Greulich Henry Stauffer Wallace Stauffer James Grier Richard Greulich Richard Ziegler P. A. D. Perry Como llll 'I 9 5 0 ll11lOl' 21 Y Those Websters was a comical mixu u of football frames histor' tests and enva fements. z-i 1 l as The events that followed the flunking of Bills history test kept the Weluster home, and the people around them, generally confused and lead into peculiar situations. This play was directed by Harold H. Hehr. THE CAST Bill ll cl1i'lw' Mr. G'ew'ge ll eb.iler , MH. fmze lV'eb.i'lw', Liz UU5!7,lfC'7' Befizzdrz Bw-id . jnff Slmzlty , Du! r1r'c' .r Mmrnl Kfflj' Mr'. ll till ,...,,, Shirley Mae Slrifzgef , Emil Slllffl' , , .. li ffff Null Comb ., E R lllllllllllllllllll nllllll Ilml llllll lllllllllll llllll , .Henry Stauffer ...Paul XX'runnwski Mae Rothenhe1'g1er , ,.... ,, Betty Funk , Nancy Kurtz ,Clalmle Bllllllllfll linrharu ,lukohy Esther F11-ul ,Howard Smythe , joan Bielei' ,.XX'2lll1iLC Staufjfer ...Murvin Reimun Ill llllulll lnlllll I Hlllnl ll Illl uul lllllll llllll lllllllll 1IIllIullmlilnulllllulllll O N I F Twenty-nine ,, ,, . l l l l l 1 ullllllllllllllllllll Thirty C1llOl' HY 1411116 Doctor Has A Dalighterly Townzy . . ......... . ., ,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,, ....,,. .. .... , ..... ...Mjoan Bielcr Dada ,.....,,. .. ,,,, ,,,......AA.....,,, J une Engle Cleoln .....A . ..,,.AAA..A ,,.A, Mary Ann Graber Mme. Bjllmgr ..A., , ,,,,,, ...A,...A,A,.,,,., B etty Stahl Dov, Billings .. ,...,.., .. . Richard Ziegler Flam Lee Billmgi' . ,. ,......... Norma Edge Cbzzfk Hn!! ..,, , .Henry Stauffer Lldzf Tbflxler ,. . .,,, , .,...... Nancy Kurtz Dfwid Torrezzfe ....,....,,,, Wallace Stauffer Carmfzdra Thorn .. ,,,, ,,........ E sther Freed ' ,........... David Greulich . Paul Wroiuoxvski Ed. Swirl? ..r,,,,,, Mr. Caddie ..,, Friday and Saturday, December Z and 3, 8 P. M., The Doctor Has A Daughteru was a howling success, playing to a full house on both nights. It was the story of Tommy Billings, a junior miss, who had seen too many movies for the towns good. Her schemes back-fired, getting everyone into trouble. As the end drew near, things straightened out, with Tommy victorious. Illllll 1 9 5 0 + S napslqots ONIFE Q-M65 lulullllllllllllnllllllllllllllll Thi rty-one IllluumllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thi rty-two CLISS of FLEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Firrf Ruzz'7P. Lnyser. D. Fritz. F. Schzintz, B. Reinmn. G. XX'zIlt. R. liarndt. M. Sehoenly. C. Miller, Semzzd Rflwfrl. Sowiez. AI. Phillips, P. Sehiery. B. Rothenberger. N. Kimble. B. Kershner. S, Vlfronowski. Third Rozzifj. Trexler. V. Richard. P. Snyder. ,I. Strauhe. G. Kolb. E. Shenherger. J. Tucker. Ffmrlb Razz'-C. Fries. rl. Heimhaeh. P, Shewell. I.. Buckingham. QI. Kline. FLIZVENTH GRADE BOYS Fivzrz lieu'-L. XXfolf, R. Yoder, H. Heil. P. Ruhf. R. Bean. R. Biiseley, XV. Shelly. R. Krauss. S Schott. E. Kulp. Semfzd Razz'-C. Trollinger. L, Angstzidt. D, Cleaver. P. Benner. R. Steinman. R. Shipe. XV. Slonziker. R, Leister. H. Schuler. Third Razr'-R. Stuuhunus. C. King. P. Medvitz. H. Ottu, I. Rauch. XV. Snyder. R. Frank. XX' Hillegass. C. Rhodes. Fwfrlb Ron'-XX'. Hamm. G. Yoder. R. Stonelvruk. R. Swenk. C. Shelly. R, Rothenherger. D Sehantz, N. Mzirks, K. Brick. Filfb Ron'-E, Alhitz. C. Myers. R. Godshull. P. lirirdmzin. K. Miller. G. Oplinger. R. lirinekmiin M. Duka, R. Kressley. IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I IIKIIII I IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I 9 5 0 C1853 of TIZNTH GRADE CJRLS lfimz Rau'-12. Moyer. N. Sucks. I. Hartman. P. Propst. G. Bonner. S. Cushutt. M. Stauflcr, A. Hzlgenluuuh. S6'L7llId RnuLAN. Simmons. J. Mnrcks. P, Hunsbcrgcr, S. Nunun. C. Gillx-rt. G. Genzlcr. S. God- shall. Third Ruzz'-P. Hillcguss. S. Nucc, E. Bremllingcr. H. Ncstlcr, F. Nunan, P, Bonner. Fufzrflv Run'-rj. Lcrchcnmillcr. INT. Krauss. G. Schwcnk, N. Swcnlc. P. Sounlcr. TENTH GRADE BOYS Ifiraf Rau'-P. Stycr. R, Ensmingur. D. Hcnllcr. R. lirey. P. Slunakcr. C. Slxclllmrnmcr. 1-I. Moyer. R. Kolb, R. Rmlcnlwcrgcr. D. Frank. O. Dcrr. Second Razz'--AI. 1,inscnlwiglcr. ,l. Husson, G. Hcimlmclr. R. Spzmr. A. Hillcgass, E. Stuuffcr. F. FL1I'I'Cll. F. Guris. R. Bittcnlvcmlcr. H, RilL1Cl1. 7'fvi1-:Z Rau'-R. Henry. C. Ackerman, XX'. Moyer, XX'. liiclcr. R. wlilll. N. Graupner, D. Gcry. C. Hallman. F. Crcssmun. lfunrfb Rnzrfl.. Bcrnlmnl. C. Marks. R. Sell. A. linrrlman. R. Lung, C. Emc-lc. F. Skcpton. L. Ncctz. lfiffb Rau'-H. Snynlcr, C. Fox. R. Bunlman. R. Ga-issingcr. M. Kari, B. Tlmmnzln, E. Nccrls. llllllll IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Illll I llllllll I I I ll III ll llllllll IIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll F E R Thirty-three ulIlllllllllllllllllllllllmllnli ll Thirty-four C1385 of NINTH GRADE GIRLS Firm! Razr'-VM. Gruhh, F. Kolh, D. Siimes, Sehwoyer, AI. Riehziitls, R. liilger. NI. Goelshaill. S. Trexler. E. liossert. S. Cressmiin, P. YX'iintlell. G. Geissinger, I.. XX iilker. Scania' Rnzrfp. Gery. M, Sicher. E. Steinman. E, Martin. ,l. Downing, G, Roherts. li. liaxter. G. Miller. D, XX'i!3l. S. Bcrnlmrclt. Fl. Xxfootlwurel. S. Rcimzin. S. Bauer. Tbird Razz'---D. XXX-ntling, K. Bossert. K. Krupp. F. Sowiez. -l. Koch. B. 'l'i'ollinger, ,l. Rothenherger. S. Miller. N. Hess. S. Stlmffer. l. Gcissinger. A, M. Miller. D. Sehiintz. ,l. Bauer. Funrllv Razr' - G. Long, P, XX'ilkins. N. Hunter. G. Henry, M, Freed. S, Hover. lvl. Gulelin. D, Bentler. M. XX'chei'. G. Yuengling. H, Yost. QI. Gralwer. R. I.eshei'. NINTI-I GRADE BOYS Fifi! RUMQH. Blainlc. S, Sehcllhaunmcr. Al. Yergcr. I.. XY'alllCCl'- .lA Hildslisifsl- C' Raufh' C' Bidet' T, Etlmons, R. Gumo. XX . Quigley. F, Campbell. G. Cressmiin. Serwid Ru1z'fA. Shelly. K. Tucker. H, Schmooek. R. NY'ulhert. D. Fiorito, R. Reagan. S. Snytlcr. A. Rupert. R, Clcininer. lf, Christman. G. Slonzilccr. Third Razr'-R. Nyce. XX? Benlield, D. Bauman. R. Stahl, G. Hummel, E. Berg, C. Moyer, XV. Bucks. C. Hairtzcll. I-. I-Iunslwcrger, C. Chilton. F. Lorish. Fnfzrllv Rozz'fD. Roth. R. Trcichler, D. hliller. R. Quigley. Nl. Style. A. Tomlinson. j. Olson. M. Sivco, R. Brey, C. Rehzzk. E. Speeht, I.. Miklosovie. llIIllmlIIllInlIillIIllIillIllIIllIIilIIlliIlliIllIllllIllllInIllllllllliIIllIillIIINlllnlilllliilluilili IIllllllllllllllllillllllll I lllllllll Ill llll 1 9 DBEIIRVATIHN EAR CX ss? 1 M X ,NVQ QQW w f 3 N IIllllllllllllnlllllnllllmnllnllllullllll IIIIIIIIIIIII I lllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Il II nl llllllllllllllllllll Ill Il III llllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllll Thirty-six C31'1CCI'1CilClCI'S 1 N N Y , M. Sic-her. B. Stahl, B. Rotlmcnhcrgc-1'. P. Schicry, Miss Pcrmcbzukcr, HI. Hayes, I. BAll'fl1lill'l, N. Kurtz, D. Fritv. F. Schuntz. I Kueelizfg--N. Ifdgc. Captain. Autographs ,' .li 1 ' - 1 9 5 0 Fir-.rf Rnu'gD, Pritchard CI-lead Coachj, D. Greulich. F. Tretfinger, M. Reiman, R. Ziegler fCap- tainj. R. XX'elch. D. Ganowsky. A. DeLong. J. Hallman, NW. Guldin CAssistant Coachj. Second Ruzz'fC. King. P. Bardman, R. Swenk, C. Marks, E. Needs, R. Frank, M. Duka, K. Miller. Third Rr1zz'vR. Kolb. NW. Hamm, C. Hallman, D. Roth. A. Bardman, R. Ensminger, XV. Bieler, WI. Olson, C. Ackerman. lfnnrfb Razr- -R. Quigley. D. Frank, R. Hardman, gl. Hummel, N. Marks, VU. Shelly, R. Sell, A. Tomlinson. lillffl Razz'-hi. Berg:-y. A. Shelly. ll. Snyder, D. hfilln-r, T. Eetterman, l., Miklosiwic. Cl'121111PS The East Greenville Yellow jackets, or Greenies as sometimes called, went through a rough season on the gridiron. Although hindered by many costly injuries, they tinished the season in a blaze of glory by defeating Boyertown to win the league championship. Included in the injuries were two seniors, Arthur DeLong and Marvin Reiman. There were also other major injuries. Quarterback Raymond Stoneback dislocated and chipped his hip and was out of the sports picture for an indefinite time. There were some players who were playing their last game for the Yellow Jackets. They were Richard Ziegler, fullbackg John Hallman, endg Marvin Reiman, tackleg Robert Welceh, tackleg Daniel Ganowslcy, guard and David Greulich, center. The scores of the schedule were as follows: CONI East Greenville 20 Quakertown 7 East Greenville C Spring City 0 East Greenville 34 Collegcville 8 East Greenville 41 Schwenksville 7 1 East Greenville 26 XX'est Pottsgrove U East Greenville 52 North Coventry 7 East Greenville 46 Pennsburg tl East Greenville 7 Royersford 25 - East Greenville O Emmaus 13 ' East Greenville 7 lioyertown 6 m 7 F F 'l'tl. No. of Pts. 219 73 - .1 I I Q Q F E R llllllllllllll I I Ill lIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IIII Illll llll llll lllillll lllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Thirty-seven Firxif Run'-G. Oplinger. K. Miller. R. Ziegler lflaptainj. M. Duka, C. Balcluzzi. R. Swenlc. Sevwld Rau'-R. Baseley flvlanagerj, R. Ensminger, -I. Hallman, NW. Gulclin fCnachj, R. Kressly R. Leister, R, Steinman fManagerJ. aslietball The East Greenville High School basketball team went through an almost undefeated season this year losing only to Boyertown, the first league game by a 40 to 38 score. It was the Greenies' first basketball championship since 1939. Their nearest competitors were Collegeville and Royersford. After winning the title, the Greenies entered the district play-offs. On March 7, the team bowed to a good defensive team called Darby, being eliminated from the play-offs. However, the outlook tor next year is not very dull, There are four juniors on the starting team. They will all be back next yeir There are also a few promising youngsters. Heres wishing them luck. Winning Coaches . , . Pritchard and Guldin. The scores for the season are as follows: K East Greenville 40 Coopersburg ' East Greenville 45 Alumni East Greenville 51 Sell-Perk East Greenville 58 Pennsburg East Greenville 38 Boyertown East Greenville ZS Coopersburg East Greenville 75 Schwenksville East Greenville 75 Wfest Pottsgrove E East Greenville 40 Royersford East Greenville 73 Collegeville East Greenville 75 North Coventry , East Greenville 80 Alumni 'Q East Greenville 65 Pennsburg East Greenville 48 Boyertown East Greenville 89 Schwenksville East Greenville 82 XX'est Pottsgrove East Greenville 68 Royersford Q East Greenville 62 Collegeville N1 I East Greenville 68 North Coventry ' U East Greenville 105 Pennsburg East Greenville 22 Darby llllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 9 5 0 Thirty-eight iv ff 4 +G lfjrff Ifozwgj, Hasson. D. Heidler. R. Stahl. C. Hallman. R, Kolb. C. lvlarlcs. VU. Shelly flVl.lI1L1gLtfl. Semud Rau'-D. Roth. K. Miller, R. Swenlc. C. King, M, Duka. R, Leister. R. Sell. Third Razz'-Mr. Roth fCoachJ. A, DeLong. R. Ziegler. C. Halduzzi. VI. Hallman. R. XX c-lch, Mr. Neiman CAsst. Coachj. flSCl32Lll The East Greenville High School baseball team will be trying again this year to repeat their record of last year. Last year the team won the Montco League baseball championship by defeating Hilltown, 2-1. This year the team will be badly in need of a few major infield players. The school has purchased new uniforms. Here-'s hoping they succeed in their effort to make it a clean sweep in all sports in the new Perkiomen-Schuylkill League. The schedule is as follows, with the teams repeating in the second half. CO East Greenville Boyertown W Q East Greenville Schwenksville E ' East Greenville XXfest Pottsgrove Q East Greenville Royersforcl J East Greenville Collegcville East Greenville North Coventry East Greenville Pennsburg 9 I L4 Q N I F E R ulllll III Illl null llllll I Illllllll Il I nlllllllllllllil Ill lllllll I Ill llll lllll I II IIII Illlllllllllllll llllll I I ull -qallllllprgylllnlrlltg ' G is ' r W 3 3 Ss? ,E ., ' 't . '-Q-M-,...,,.U,mm if .ww an .. .s lizzetflizzg-H. Pfrommer. ,l. Heimbach. M. Rothenberger fCaptainj. E. Freed. G. Stahl. Sfmzdizzg- --Mrs. Kranzley CCoachJ, P. Hillegass, D. Fritz. P. Isavser. G. Long, M. Freed. P. Shewell, I, B1lI'flHLll'1,,l. Rotlienberger. S. Gashatt flwlanagc-rj. ll. Rothenberger fManagerj. OC CY The hockey team this year enjoyed a very successful season. Under the able direction of Mrs. Kranz- ley, the lighting spirit of the girls led them on to a co-championship in the Upper Montco League. The Greenies, undefeated in league games, won tive games and tied two. Although most of the games were close , probably the most exciting game was that played with Pennsburg to determine the co- championship. This game ended in a victory for the Greenie Maids, therefore a co-championship with Collegeville-Trappe resulted. The members of the varsity were: Captain, Mae Rothenbergerg Pat Layser, joan Rothenberger, Gerald- ine Stahl, Grace Long, Esther Freed, Peggy Shewell, Hope Pfrommer, Marilyn Freed, Jeanette Heim- bach, Phyllis Hillegass, Delores Fritz, jeanette Bartman. Q Results of the Season: U . . East Greenville 2 Royersfurd I East Greenville 5 Schwenksvillc 0 East Greenville 2 Boyertown 2 East Greenville 3 West Pottsgrovc O East Greenville 1 Collegeville 1 East Greenville l North Coventry O East Greenville l Pennsburg 0 lllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll I lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllltlll I ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllpl lllllllllllllll lllllil lm llmlllll Forty 1 9 5 0 I7ir'.i'1 Rfizrfl.. Schwerik. H. Fircv. bl. llieler. INI. bl. Hillegass. E, Rothenberger fCaptainl. P, Laysci F. Schantz. C. Gilbert. M. Freed, Second Rozwfxl, Cashatt tManagerj. P. Hillegass. sl. liartman. bl. Hayes. Bfrs, Illoser tCoach G, Long. B. Reiman. B, Rothenherger. gl. Moll fManagerl. irlsi aslietlaall Although the Greenie Maids did not have a victorious basketball season, they displayed good sportsman- ship and determination in every game. Capably coached by Mrs. Moser and her assistant, Miss Prutzman, the girls showed improvement throughout the season. Having lost a majority of their games, the team brought the season to a close with an exciting victory over Royersford. For many team members this game was their last at E. G. H. S. Wlieii the present seniors graduate the team will lose the following players: Captain, Eleanor Rothen- bergerg Mary jane Hillegass, Helen liircz, Loretta Sehwenli, and joan Bieler. Results of the season: V U East Greenville I9 lioyertown 65 East Greenville 8 Schwenksville Zi' East Greenville 25 XX'est Pottsgrove 35 East Greenville IS North Coventry 19 'f D95 East Greenville 26 Pennsburg ZS gf East Greenville 11 Collegeville 29 East Greenville 29 Royersford 27 lllllllllllll I Ill ll Ill lllllllllllllllllllllll lll I ll Ill lll lllllll I llllllllllllllllllll I I I ll IIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ONIFER Forty-one qw' Q Q lfiiarf Rf1ll'+AI'lCIlC Hagenhuch, Mgr. E. Kollv. C. Fries, N. Hess, P. Xwilkins. G. Benner Sermm' Ruzrij. Moll, Mgr.g J. Rothenberger, N. Hunter, S. Hover, -I. Kline, P. Shewell I Bunk ingham. M. Freed. M. Hillegass, Head Mgr. 7'lm-d Ruzrfj. Platt, Asst. Coaehg C. Gilhert, B. Reiman, S. Gotlshall, S. Nace, M Gmlshlll G Long. P. Propst. E. Brendlinger. N. Prutzman. Head Coach. Girls' S oftlmall A girls' softball league was organized this year in the Perkiomen-Schuylkill Valley LL1gLlL ind for the first time in many years East Greenville High is again participating in softball. Approximately thirty-two girls reported for the first practice, from which a squad of tourtecn girls has been chosen. Miss Prutzman and her assistant. Miss Platt, are coaching the team April 24 April 27 May 1 May 8 May 15 inIinIiiI...Himuiimmii-iii-uriI IllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll mm i um Forty-two Schedule of Games North Coventry at East Greenville at Boyertown at East East Greenville at East Greenville at ll llllllllllllllll llnlli I I 1 I illllll East Greenville Pennshurg Greenville We-st Pottsgrove CollegevilleTra ppc llllllllll Illlllllllllulllllllllllllllll II Il In Ilnlunl l ' CLUB -Q CAR Q 1 fr ., Q Q X Q U sus . E , S, ' W PM M., lae Stu clent COUIICT Swing-L. Angstadt, M. Rothenberger, P. Bardman. Mr. Layser fAdvisorj, D. Moll, E. Freed, G. Wfiilt. Slrzfzdizzg-K. Bozelli. j. Bricker, G. Benner, XV. Bieler, XW. Myers, J. Peart, T. Fetterman. R. Sell. C. Bieler. bl. Rothenberger. P. Gery. K. Mohr. The Student Council operates under a constitution drawn up by the students, with faculty approval. The purpose of the council is to give the pupils a share in the management of school affairs, to help pro- mote worthwhile activities and to foster the principles of good citizenship among the students by actual participation. The Student Council this year affiliated itself with the National Association of Student Councils and is also a member of the Tri-County Student Council Conference, East Greenville Student Council acted as host to the Tri-County Conference in March of this year. Student Council is a clearing house for student and class problems. It is a means by which all the home- rooms may learn what activities or projects are planned by the school, and at the same time it is a place where they may air their problems. Student Council is a coordinating agency for the homerooms of the school. The general account of the school fund is supervised by the council, and financial aid for worthy projects is provided by the council. The councils chief source of funds is the profit from the football games' food concession. Student Council is ready to serve and represent the student body. OFFICERS FOR 1949-195 O Prefidefzl .. . ........ . .... ....... . .. ..., ..,. . .Donald Moll Vice Prefidefzf ........ Paul Bardman Secrefary ,,.. .. ...... ,.... ...Esther Freed 'l'rea.r1z1'er .,....... Mae Rothenberger Ad1'i.i'er .. .. ..... I-I. Layser lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll I I I lllll lllllll lllllll Ill Il I lllllll 1 9 5 0 Forty-four lI1C ICC Cll1J1Jl1l S Si1fi11,qiM.J. Hillegass, 1. Kline, E. Frccd. B. Stahl. R. Zia-glcr, N. Bcnnccoff. J. liicler. B. Bucks. J. Buck. Sfrzfidizfg-XX'. Stixuffer. M. Krauss. xl. Moll. M. Siclner. l.. Schwcnk. M. A. Gruber. Mrs, Miller fAtlyisurj. D. Diehl. N. Hnsson. G. Roberts. M. Rotlicnbt-rgcr. B. Rcimam. BI. bl. B2lI'LlIDLlI1. P. XY'i'c1iiowski, H. Staluffcr. lliclizziml Zit-glcr ..... . . .... ljdilur-211-Cbicf Betty Stahl. Nam Bcnnccoff ..A.li.lif1L'ftlfEd Edflwzv ,Ioan Biclcr .... ,. . ...... . .. .,,............. flllfflflf' Editor' Mary Sichcr .... ........ . .,,... . ......... ................ .......... ..... . . A . 1'.v' I, Humor Ed. Raymond Stoncback, Paul XVronowski, Esther Freed. ,login Kline .. l.urctta Schwcnlc .. . Henry Stuuffcr, XX'z1ll1u'c Staufft-1' .. Nancy Hiisson. lilntlwyn Bucks , Slw1'l.r Ecfflnro . ..... .E,x'rb.n1ge Edflllf' Cirrulrrfffm Mamzgeizr Ferlllffu ll 1'ilw',i i TYPISTS mln-gin lluck Mary ,lane Hilluguss Mun Rotlicnlvciwgci Mary ,lane Biirtlmtin ADVISOR Mrs, Anno Miller Rr PORTE is Mary Ann Grailwcr Icuncttu Moll PLlll'lLlAl Snytlcr Durnthy Dczll lNlLll'l.ll1 Krauss Batty Rcimgin Glorin llulvcrtm F E R lllllllllllllll I l I lllll ll llllllllll llllllll I lllllllllllll II I lll II llll lllllllllllllllllllllllll II llllllll lllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Forty-five IlllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllullllllll ll I lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I IllIIllIIllIIll!llllllllllllllllllluI ll llnmll llllllllllll lllllllillllllilllllllllllllrllm Forty-six l l B A N D KllL'L'!j71KQ4-elxl. Fra-ul. F. Gary. E. Steinman. G, Henry, Irjflf Rozz'7P. Shewell. Al. Casliutt. I.. Dcrr, S. Trcxler. A. Hiltlelwnnclt. VI. Hiltlclwrantlt. IW. ,l. Hillcgass. H. Fircz, H. Pfrommer. SULYJIIHI Rozwfj. Kummcrcr, G. Slonnlcer. D. Fioritu, D, Long, C. ESCl1l'7i1L'l1. R. Hentlricks, S. Miller, F. Frutcliey. 'l'!vjrd Rau'-Nfr. Immler lDirectorj. D. Strunk. li. Christmixn R. Nyce. E. Reiter, R. Lrifter. XY. Slonuker. XXK Snytlcr, R. Rotlmenbergcr. Fanrib Ruzvflf. Allvitz. G. Yoder. C. Schell. R, Stulmnus, R, Steinman. O R C H E S T R A Fifi! Rnu'fR. Rotlienldergei'. E. Steinman, J. Gcissinger. I.. Derr, C. Esrlmlmtflu, A. Hiltlelvrantlt, G. Slonaker, ,l. Kummerer. Svunzd Rffzrf-B. Hoff H. Stziufler. G. Kullv. W , SlOI1klliL'l'. R. 1.4-ister. lf, Reiter, D. liiuritu. S, l lrcxlcr. 'l'f7!1'd Run' R. Stuinnmn, G. Ymlt-r, R. GL-issi1igci', li. l:1'utt'l1cy. 1 9 5 0 Glee Clul, v U l l Sjffj11giL. Berg. N. Graupner. C. Trollinger. P. Benner. D, Cleaver. L. Angstadt. E. Hawlcrider. E. Reiter. R. Rothenberger. K. Buck. H. Smythe. R. Kressley. E. Albitz. P. XX'ronowski. Seffnzd Razz'-R. Geissinger. K. Keyser. R. Gery. F. Farrell. V. Richard. R. Ziegler.'D. Greulich. G. Yoder. H. Stauffer. D. Roth. G. Oplinger. 'l'bird Ruzz'fR. Krauss. P. Hillegass. D. Fritz. E. Freed. Mr. Immler lDirectorl. C. Miller. H. Nestlcr. M. Krause. E. Shenberger. bl. Engle. Funrfb Rau'-S. Snyder. B. Funk. M, lmbody. J. Bieler. P. Layser. M. A. Graber. L. Schwenlc. N. Kurtz. B. Stahl. P. Snyder. P. Shewell, KI. Kline. ,l, Sowiez. Crocodile Island , a musical comedy in two acts, was presented by the East Greenville High School Glee Club on the evenings of April 28 and 29. E ,A 714170111511 Broalav ....... .Gordon Oplinger X E L, fejfermu Peufield .Carl Trollinger CMJ Dr. Amor Mt'S1l00ZEI' .. ..... Paul Benner . King BfI1Ig!ZZ00lfI .... .. .Richard Ziegler J! Nilzvif .............. ........ . ......... L eroy Berg ,, Cow Orifmm . .. .Henry Stauffer L 4 . , . Holhfzlofzg 5.2711171071 .... ...... D ennis Roth X X Pear! ...... ........................... . -Loretta Schwenk Peml .......... ............ B etty Stahl Srzmlv Czirp .. ......... .. . ..-june Engle 1 Abigail Brezzxvfer .. . .Martha Imbody Mdflfllf-ji Lee . Mary Ann Graber llllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill llllllIIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll lllll llllllll ll Il I IllIIHIll!IllIIlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll O N I F E R Forty-seven EIHCC - HDL Sillizzg-V. Riclmunmi. D. Fiorito, E. Reiter. NW. Slonglkur. R, Lcistcr, C. Trollinger Smudmg-G. Yoder, F. Frutchcy, R. Steinman, R. Rothcnlvcrgcr. lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I 9 5 0 Forty-eight CLUBS IN ACTION FE IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Forty-nine Fifty CLUBS IN ACTION CLUBS IN ACTION N I F E R llllllll llllllllIlE21:1T::g IIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll llllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll lllll Ill I llllIllllllllllllllllllll I I l llIIIIllIIIllIllllllllillllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Fifty two C lub OIIISS VISUAL AIDS CLUB The purpose of this club is to familiarize pupils with the various visual aids apparatus in our school such as: Movie projectors, baloptican, strips hlm machine, wire recorder, radio and the amplifier system. After the student is acquainted with the machines, each member is instructed in its operation. The club prepares students to assist teachers in presentation of visual aid materials in classroom teaching. The club also prepares the pupils to make wire recordings for classroom and out-of-class-activities. Membership to this club is open to all pupils, however, senior high school students are especially en- couraged to join this club. HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club tries to interest every member in a particular hobby. This is done by starting with one hobby and explaining it fully, and then covering another in the same manner until the term ends. Two of the hobbies which are particularly stressed are photography and stamp collecting. The students are instructed how to develop films, print photographs and enlarge them. They are also taught how to start a stamp collection and told which stamps are most desirable to own. Every member is encouraged to select a hobby for himself and then learn all he can about it. Interest in a hobby may develop to a point where a hobby becomes a person's vocation. LITERATURE CLUB The Literature Club, conducted by Mr. Schlegel, concentrated on classical and modern short stories. It also centered its interests on stories of humor, horror, suspense, love and adventure, and finally dis- cussed the detective story as found in magazine fiction. The discussion of books and the time given to the students to participate in reading matter made them realize the value of good books and magazines. HANDIWORK CLUB The Handiwork Club met every Tuesday in Miss Roeder's homeroom. The club has had the special purpose of teaching the girls to be skillful in the arts of knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. Some of the items persued in the club meetings were: embroidering scarfs, pillow cases, etc., crocheting simple etchings and knitting socks, mittens and sweaters. The ofhcers of this club were: P1'6Jif6J6llIi ................. .... ..... N a ncy Schantz Vice-P1'eJ'in'ef1f ........... Helen Kriebel Secrezfary ............. ,.,...... ,...... B e tty Moyer Trea.rm'er ....... . .Geraldine Stahl 1 9 5 ' 0 Clllll 0111 S SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to train students of the junior high school to manipulate scientific apparatus by doing simple experiments. Among thisgroup of experiments are such asglass bending, preparing oxygen, converging- light rays with magnifying lenses, learning to properly focus a microscope and observing various specimens, and preparing distilled water. The club is under the direction of Miss Prutzman and Mr. Kreider. The supervision of the work for the various groups is delegated to students who are familiar with the arrangement of the science rooms and stock closets. INTRA-MURAL AT E. G. H. S. The intra-mural club inaugurated a new system this year. That is, it eliminated all boys and girls who play varsity sports from its membership. This was done in order to accommodate boys and girls who wanted to play football, basketball, baseball, etc., but did not have the ability to make the varsity squads. This club meets Tuesdays on the school grounds in warm weather, and in the gym in winter. The club was directed by Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Neiman and Mrs. Moser. The record of our athletic teams in the past few years seems to answer all questions of accomplishment, however, any time during the day, whether in gym class, during lunch hour or after school, you can see our boys and girls in action playing with more poise and confidence, because of increased knowledge of the games and better coordination and ability, acquired only through practice and experience. MODERN DANCING CLUB The purpose of the social dancing club is to teach the basic social dancing steps to those students who heretofore have never had an opportunity to dance. Another aim is to give added confidence to those persons who already dance, assuring them and their dates of a more smoothly running social life. This club meets every Tuesday in the gym under the supervision of Miss Kessler and Mr. Kindred. LIBRARY CI.I'l5 The Library Club. LIIILTCY the supervision of Mrs. lyliller. works for the benefit of the entire student body. Keep- ing the books in order on the shelves, decorating the bulletin board, mending books. and filing magazines and newspapers, are a few of the many duties of the club y ' members. T . :A 4 l'he officers of the club are: H IX 4 ,H I ' Preizdeill ,,,, , , , ,, ,, ,,,, .lean Iucker O ' Vice-I'rei'idef1i' . . .....INIae Rothenberger 4 ' Secrefary , ,,,, ,, Raymond liarndt ' I 'frt.1if1rw- ,, , ,, Nancy Hasson 3,2 Library Club members usually try to give service in the f I J library several periods a Week, thus gaining pre-vocational I training and experience. V ART CI.I'l5 The Art Club encourages pupils to express themselves in the form of art, The different mediums for this Q work are: Pastels. Qlass painting. tempera. engraving X Q J topper. creating designs and posters. and sculpturing. K' The club also gives the pupils a thance to acquaint I , - ff' themselves with different media and to become skilled in sg the use of each. C O N I F E R llllIIllIIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIllII1IIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllIIlllIllIllIIllIUlllIllIIIIlllllIllllIIlllIlllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty three C I.ltUI'C 0111611121 CIS O 1'11Cl'1Ca Ifiv-,rl Rau'-B. Moyer. M. Godshall, E. Bossert, C. Miller. Brendlinger. P. XXfandaIl, S. Cressman. Second Rffzz'AlVI. lmhody. G. Geissinger, ,l, McDonald, A. Miller. Third Ilozegj. Cashatt. J. Engle. A. Gehman. H. Kriebel, G. Stahl, H. Pfrommer, M. Moyer. rl. Marks, M. Schoenly. Fnznrlb Razz'-D. jakoby, M. Stauffer, M. Krauss, ,l. Geissinger, C. Gilbert, S. Nace, S. Snyder S. Godshall, L. Wfalker, Fifth Razz'-M. Schwoyer. G. Yuengling. G. Barndt. M. XX'eber, j. Pennehaclcer, M. Guldin, C, DeXX'olf, M. Yoder. J. Strauhe. lf. Geissinger, C. Bossert. The following are the officers of Future Homemalters for The Future Homemakers have set up aims of their or- l949-50: ganization, around which they try to center their work and ideas. Here are the aims: Pi-widezzz .. ..,. ,. . . ........ Geraldine Stahl Vice-P1'e.a'ia'ef1l Helen Kriehel, Arlene Gt-hman. Hope Pfrommer Secreltfry .... . ,.., ........., I eanette Richard 'l'i'e.1.f.urer' . . .... .... ...... In I arion Moyer Snug Leader.: . Gloria liarndt, Martha Imbody Recretzliwz . . .... .. .. ........... Mary Godshall VO rc , 29,9 The To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemal-Qing. To emphasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership. To encourage democracy in home and community life. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. To provide Wholesome individual and group rec- reation. To further interest in home economics. accomplishments of this organization were: A trip to the Reading Fair. Things were on exhihit at community fair. Held party to initiate new members. Harvest Nfoon Dance. Redecoration of Home Ec. building. Miniature kitchen fgirls won every prizel. Windtmw exhibit fone of seven accepted out of statej. Ninth and tenth grade boys entertained by Home Ec. girls at Christmas. Class of eleventh and twelfth grade girls gave dinner to shop boys. IlllllnlllllllllllllmlilulilllllIIllIIllilulllllluilllllllIllIllllulllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllulllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIInIllllllilllnlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllullllllllllllllllllililmlllllllll Fifty-four , 4 'I 9 5 0 uture arnlers 0 n1er1ca i Fjfff Rn1i'7P. Styer. L. XX allcer. L. Wfnlf, S. Schott. C. Slonaker. R. Clemmer. C. Hunsbergger. R. Wfirlbert, D. Frank. R. Rodenberger. H. Moyer, J. Yerger. Second Razz'-J. Grier. C. Ackerman. C. Emele. R. Stubanus. C. Fox. R. Frank. XV. Hillegass, H. Schmoock. K. Moyer, E. Lorish. Third Rau'-C. Bittenbender. R. Henry. C. Rhoads, M. Bergey. C. Detweilcr. XX . Moyer, I.. Bern- hard, A. DeLong. E. Kulp. R. Yoder. Funrlb Razz'-C. Grubb. VU. Hamm. R. Brinckman. J. Kozalc. P. Bfedvetz. QI. Ruucli. C. Shelly. B. Thoman, R. Long. Forty-six members are enrolled in the Perkiomen Chapter Future Farmers of America. The chapter officers are: PI'6.l'.fLf611l .....,.... ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, W7 alter Hamm Tleplfllrer' ....,.. .......... I 'IklI'0lCl Moyer Vice-P1'eJide11f ..... ......... R aymond Brinckman Reporter .... .........A. J HITICS Grief 56c'2'6lm'y ......... ..,. ..,,..,,,.,. R 0 bert Frank Sefififzef ....... ....,,,, . . V ,,.. .....,f.,,fA. E 9-fl Klllp The members, under the supervision of Mr. Ensminger, placed a win- ning exhibit at the Reading and Allentown Fairs, and also at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. The chapter participated in various activities throughout the school year which are as follows: Assisted with the Upper Perkiomen Valley ,lf ' Community Fairg conducted a successful F. H. A. and F. F. A. danceg ,ylrq L I entered members in the Pennsylvania Electric Association essay contestg 'N l constructed nine air compressors, which were sold to local farmersg D assisted farmers with the harvesting of their corn crop and other minor activities. The F. F. A. strives to put into practice their motto which is: Lefzrnizzg I0 do, 1 l sz Dawg fo learn. Lerzrlzing fo fire. G 0 N I F E R IIIIIII Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flrty-five A Aw Familiar FEICCS CHARLIE ABE RS- I it i ifw ' 4 A iw A is I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fifty-six ANNA EVIZLYN i Q 1 49747 mi 55 DOROTHY GRACE MABFT llllmm -I 9 5 0 Snapshots F E R llllnnnl 'E'i':Y3 21t1'OI1S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam, Perkionien Heights X F . riend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Frie.nd A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend X Fri end A Friend A Friend Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Y. Althouse. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Red Hill American Legion Home Association, East Greenville Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Angstadt. Sunineytoxvn Norman L. Dietz, Pennsburg Paul H. Dimmig, East Greenville Mr. Wilmer G. Dimmig. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dykie, Green Lane East Greenville Fire Co. Auxiliary East GreenvilleMFire Co. No. 1 Mr. Harlan Edge. Barto Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edge, Barto Elbow Springs Farm, Alburtis, R. D, Elmer's Place, Palm Anne's Beautv Salon, East Greenville Arnold Shoe Serviee. Red Hill Arotex Mills. Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aston, East Greenville B. 8: H. Market, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. William Babel. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H3ClllllHl'1, Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Morris Badman, East Greenville Mrs. Mary S. Bardnian. Perkiomenville Mr. and Mrs. XX'ayne R. Bardman, Perkiomenville Paul NY. Barndt, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barndt. l'ennsburp:', R. IJ. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. C. Raseley, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Hereford Mr. Charles Bauer. Perkiomen Heights Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baumen, East Greenville Bauman's Cleaners East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bean, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beard, East Greenville Buddie Bender. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bent-ield Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Bennecoff. Bay Side. N. Y. Miss Jane Benneeott, Bay Side. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Benner, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benner, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. H. Benner, Red Hill Solomon I. Berman Red Hill Barney Bernhart, ,llennsburg A. Betz. Sunineytoyvn Beulah and Clem Bit-ber and Berger, Pennsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bieler. East Greenville Mrs. Katie Bieler, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bieler. East Greenville VV. G. Bieler M Sons, East Greenville Miss Erma Biery, Pennsburg: Bill's Electric Shoe Repair, Pennsburgr Mr. and Mrs. Roger Binder, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engle, East Greenville Engle 8: Schantz, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ensminger, East Greenville Edna S. Erb, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Erb, East Greenville Fairlawn Store, Obelisk Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Fenstermaelier, East Greenvill Mr. and Mrs. Xvilliam Fillman, Sumneytown Ahmad Firouzabadian, Philadelphia Mr. Carl Fisher, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Fleck, Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Fluck, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. XV. G. .Fluck, East Greenville Miss Barbara Fogel, Pennsburg Mr. Carl Fox, Perkiomen Heights Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Fox, Hereford .Iune Fox. Hereford Q Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox, Perkiomen Heights Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fox, Hereford Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam S. Fox, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick, Sumneytown Freed's Atlantic Service Station, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Freed, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freed, East Greenville Miss Pauline Fries, Perkiomenville D. D. Friteh Milling Co., East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frutchey, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frye, Pennsburgr. R. D. Mrs. Bertha Funk, East Greenville Miss Mary Funk, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gabel, East Greenville Gasket Supply Co., Red Hill Miss Edna Gaugler, Obelisk Geary Jewelry. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gebert, Red Hill Gehman Kr Faut, Pennsburg Mr, and Mrs. Earl B. Geisler, Palm Boss Mfg. Co., Palm Miss Jean Brey, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brey, Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. VVilla rd Brey, Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Breyer, Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brielier. East Greenville J. Russell Brode, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brueninger, Sunineytown Brunner's Bakery, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .John Brunner, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M r. Howa rd Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brunner, East Greenville Max Brunner, East Greenville Buck, East Greenville Buck. Green Lane La'Vern Buck. Norristown Buf'k's Modern Food Market. Red Hill Mrs. Busby, East Greenville William Bush. East Greenville Miss Margaret Butz, Palm Calso Service Station, Green Lane Edna Mae George, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gerhard, Palm Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Gerhard. Palm Miss Carrie S. Gerhart. East Greenville Mr. H. Gerhart. East Greenville Herman D. Gerhart, East Greenville Mrs. Anna N. Gery, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gery, East Greenville Miss Jean Gery, Hereford Ruth M. Gery. East Greenville Mr. Harley Getz, East Greenville Godshall's Hotel, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Godshall, Sunineytown Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graber East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graber, East Greenville Mr. and M rsi Joseph Graber, East Greenville Ralph E. Graber, Palm Mr. and Mrs. Russel Graber. East Greenville The Grayce Shoppe, East Greenville Green Lane Fire Co.. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Clemens. East Greenville Campbell's Firestone Store, East Greenville Carmel's Beauty Shop, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cashatt, Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chrismer. Pennsburg Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Clark. Red Hill Dr. Eugene Cleaver, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Cleaver, Palm Ole aver Son's. Palm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clemens, Pennsburg LeRoy M. Clemrner Palm Mrs. Ella Conrad, East Greenville Daut's Manufacturing' Co., Red Hill lilr. and Mrs. Arthur DeLong, East Greenville Dr. and Mrs. G M. Dehongy East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Otto Derr. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Diehl. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diehl. Palm Green Lane Hoagie Shop, Green Lane The Green Lane-Marlboro Lions Club, Green Lane Miss Bessie H. Gresh, Obelisk Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Greulich, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Grier, East Greenville Grim 8: Bernhard, Palm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grott, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gronert, Green Lane Miss Betty Grubb. East Greenville Mr, and Mrs. Charles Grubb, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Grubb, Obelisk Earl H. Grubb, Perkiomenville Miss Jeanette Grubb. East Greenville Leroy L. Grubb, Sumneytown Mrs. Clarence Hagenbueh. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. John Hagenbuch, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallman, Sumneytown M r. M r. and Mrs. Oliver Hallman Jr.. Perkiomen Heights and Mrs. Thomas Hallman. East Greenville lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIulIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Fifty-eigh 1' 0 'l 9 5 0 Harr's Texaco Service. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hasson. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hasson, Frederick Mrs. Melvin Hauek, Green Lane Gloria Heacock, Green Lane Mrs. Mamie Hetfentrager, East Greenville M r. and Mrs. Lester Heidler, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heimbaeh. East Greenville Lester Heimbaeh. Green Lane Mr. Paul Heinibach. East Greenville Betty M. Heist., East Greenville .Forrest J. Henry. lied Hill Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess. Green Lane Hevener K Shelly, Pennsburg' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hildebrandt, East Miss Betty Hiilesass. Pennsbtirg Miss Catherine Hillegass, Pennsburpr Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Hillegrass, I't-nnsburg: Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hillegass, East Greenville Mrs. Ed. Hoff, East Greenville atrons l.aFerne llress Shop. l't'lllflSllllI'g Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landis, East Greenville Mr, and Mrs. Luther Laude.nslag'er, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Layser,East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leber, Pennsburg' Paul Leh. Barto Mr. and Mrs, Evan Lesher, Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lesher, Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. lieister, East Greenville Dot Leister. East Greenville Richard Loettler, Surnneytown Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Long, East Greenville and M rs. Wilson Long, Jr., Green Lane Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mack, Verkionien Heights Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malasky, 1'c-rkiomen Heights The Marianne Mills. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Markley, l'ennsbur,fr Martha and Steve, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Masemore, Barto Mayberry, Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Hoffman. Ba rto. R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Hoffman, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holtzlnan, Ilennsburg M r. and Mrs. Andrew Horn, East Greenville Fred VV. Huber, Herefc rd Mr. Howard Huber, Jr., Hereford C. XY. Hunsberger Estate, Green liane Mr. and Mrs . Percival Hunsherger. Green Lane and Mrs. Ralph Hutnsbergrer, Telford Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Imbody, Green Lane R. B. Imbody, Perkiomenville Mr. and Mrs. VVallace Imbody, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, East Greenville .lean-Carlo Restaurant. East Greenville Jeanette and XVilnier, Red Hill .Iohn Michael Brothers, Green Lane Johnny's Barber Shop Arvid Johnson, Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jolmson. Green Lane Helen Jones, Green Lane Elwood Kase, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kase, East Greenville Mr, Robert J. Kemnierer. Barto Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Green Lane Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Kerr, Harleysville Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Keyser, Obelisk Kibblehouse Quarries. Verkiomenville Dr. VVilliam Kistler. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleimbaeh, Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kleinibach. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Kleimbaek, Green Lane Kline's Drug' Store. East Greenville Miss .Ioan Kline. Green Lane Mr. Kneule's Taxi, Pennshurg' Mr. and Mrs. Clittord Koch. Red Hill Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Koffel, East Greenville Kolb Brothers, Pennsburg Speedy Kolb. Green Lane Ralph and Dorothy Kraft, Hereford Kraft's Restaurant. Hereford Mr, and Mrs. Adam Kramlick, Sumneytowii Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kranzley. East Greenville Mr. Evan S. Kranzley, East Greenville Rev. and Mrs. Howard Krause. Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kremer, l'ennsb'urg2.' Mrs. Carolyn Kressley. East Greenville and Mrs .NVillard Kline and family, Oh'-lisli Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Kriebel,Herefortl Kriebel's Dairy, Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kriebel, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kriehel. Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kriehel, Hereford Mr. Norman S. Kriebel. Hereford and lllrs. Charles Kulp, Green Lane M r. Jack Kulp's John H. Ku Garage. Green Lane lp, Contractor, Obelisk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kulp, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Kulp, Telford Mr.Vand Mrs. VVilliam E. Kulp, Green Lane E. C. Kummer. Red Hill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtz, K rausdale Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kurtz. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lachman. East Greenville Lackner City Service, Red Hill Lad and Lassie Shoppe. East Greenville Ladit s Oy ' ' vls Auxiliary East Greenville Mrs. Katie McLean, 'Telford Mr. and Mrs. Erie Meier. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merkel. East Greenville Miller Brothers Service Station Red Hill James A. Miller, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Moll, Red llill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moll. Perkiomen Heights Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moll, Red Hill Mr. and M rs. lilartin M ohler, East Greenville Charles S. Mosheim, Pennsburg Moyer Brothers, Painting' K I'aperliangin::, Green Lane Mr. Carl Moyer, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moyer, Hereford Moyers Service Station, Obelisk Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mutter. Obelisk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nestler Sr., Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novicki, Perkiomeai Heigrhts Oldt's Motor Service, East Greenville Rev. and Mrs. G. XV. J. Opplingrer. East Greenville Order of Owls, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Pennebaeker, Hereford Mrs. Beulah Pennepacker. East Greenville Penn Lumber QQ Mill XYorks, llennsburg Pennsburg' Pool Room. Robert Neiznay, Ilennsburg Perkiomen Clothing Co., Red Hill Emma Pfrommer, Green Lane Johnny Pfrommer.Green Lane Mr, and Mrs. William Pfrommer, Sumneytown Ur. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Propst. Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes Qui,e5ley.lZally Loraine Quigley, Bally Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Quigley. Bally The Railroad House. Green Lane Burton H. Randall. Pennsburg' Red Hill Garage. Red Hill Red Hill flldlldlllil' XVheel Co.. Pennshuriq' Mrs. Elva Reed. Harto Margaret Reeder, Green Lane Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reiman, Pennslluri: Mr. Homer Reiter, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reitnauer. East Greenville Clarence S, Renninger, Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Renninger and Son. Obelisk F. M. Reppert. Perkiomenville Mrs. Victor Ritter, East Greenville Frank Rizzi's Barber Shop, East Greenville Elizabeth C. Roeder. East Greenville Miss Carrie Roman, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rosenberfxer. Perkioinen Heights Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rothenheryffer. East Greenville Margaret Rothenberger. Red Hill Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ruth, East Greenville A. T. Schantz, Jeweler, Pennsburg' Sehantz Brothers, East Greenville Graee A. Schantz, East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. James Sehantz, East Greenville Mr. and M rs. Marvin Sehantz. Hereford Sch:-etz's Sunoco Service. East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schell. East Grernville Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlieher, Perkiomen Heights Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schlieher. East Greenville Earl Schoelkopf. Sumneytown Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sehoelkopf, Sl1lllllCj'l0NYll Sehoenley I.ug'g:'a,ge, Palm Mr. and Mrs. Foster Schultz. Palm Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sehultz. Hereford O N I F E R ItllltlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllltIllllllllllllllinllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllullllllllllllltIIllllllllllllllltltlnlllltulIlllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllltlltllllttllunIllIillllltlltlllltllltlltlllllltllllll Fifty-nine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwviik. East Grt-1-ni illi- Mrs. Carrie Svwarcl. East Gi'tw3nx'illu Mrs. Laura Sharp, East Giwxunvillte Mr. and Mrs. S. She-iry. East Grtevnvilltf Elinor Shelly, Ponnsliurg' Mr. and Mrs. Goorgt- Shown-ll. J l'..flI'f't'll Lani' Mr. and Mrs. Raymund Shi-wtwll, Stimm-ytnwn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirery. East Gi-ot-nvillo lit-wis and Ruth Shine, Sumnerttiwn Shisler's Markftt. I,l'llllSbllI'LI Mr. and Mrs. Goorgv Shulur. Rally Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sie-bor, lied Hill Mrs. VVilliam Slfllllltlll. Grt-1-n Lant- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skt'-ptmi, I'4'llllSllllI'F1A. li. ll S1nil0y's Garage, East, Grovnvillte Edgar VV. Smith, Grc-an Ilanw Edgar XY. Smith. Sr., Grvf-n Laiiv Mr. and Mrs. Lihrant XY. Smith, l'vniishurg: Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Smith, East Kil'0C'l1X'lllt Snydrir and Kurtz Garagx-. l:t?Y1l'lShUl',Sl', li. ll. Stanlvy M. Snydc-r. 1-'QIlllSllUI'R' Sliyd0r's Storm East f:I't l'llYllll' Mrs. Amelia Sowvrland, Green llam- Mr. and Mrs. J0hn Sowirz. PPnnsliurg:' Spaans Floral Shop, East Grt-tinx'illm- Spaar's Garage. Chaps-l Mr. and Mrs. George- Spior, East tliwff-iix'illo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spohn, Grt-on Irani- Mr. and Mrs. l ranc'is F, Stahl. East Gi't-1-iivillv Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Palm Sta'ui'l'0r's Store, Palm Mr. and Mrs. Warrvn H. Stautlt-r, Palm Stoltz's Restaurant. Pennsliurg Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stouclt. l'0rkimiiQiivillf- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoudt, Palm Strunk Brothors, lit-i'e:fm'tl Stlldtlllt Counriil. East Gr'-e-nvillv High Sclimil llllIllIllIllllllnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll : Sixty ll I llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllnlllIlllllil IIllIlllllilillllllllullmluiillllllullllluullluiilliullillllllulllnllllllIllIIlllIIIIIllllllHllulllllillillllll atrons Mrs. J. Style, East Grt-i-uvill4- Swt-isl'0rcl's Sturt-, Pe-nnslvurp: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbvrt Thomas, East Grt-1-iixilll Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tl't'lllI1H't'I', East Graf-livilltr Miss Virginia 'l'rceiclile1r. East Gr'-1-nx'illv Mr. and Mrs, 1i.l'. Tre-xlwr. East Grf-t-ni illi- Mrs. Emma 'I'rumhauvr, Grtwii llam- M r. and Mrs. Harold U. 'l'rumlmrv. l't'l1llSlDlll'!4' Mrs. Earl li. l'np:'t-r, East Grc-t-nvillv Mr. and Mrs. Morris XX'ahl. East Giwiviivillt- Mr. and Mrs. Just-ph XYaltcrs. liartu Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vx'?lYYllbtllt', East G1'm-nvillt VVilliam Xikalitl, l,9I'kltllllQlAlYllll! Mr. and Mrs. Uarl NVQ-lu-r, East G1'4-n-iix'illt- Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. XYQ-iss, East Grtw-nvillf' Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nhtiss. llc-rvftird Mrs. Edna XYt'ltlIlZll , Suinnvytnwii XVviitliny.:' Grill, l's-nnsliurg: Mr, and Mrs. VN'illiam XYvtZt-l, East tlI'4'tJllX'llllE XYz'yaIid s Varit-ty Stnrfi, I't-nnsliura' Mr. and Mrs. Uharlos XX'hit4-, Stiinnt-ytown Mr. and Mrs. E. J. XVl4'4lllPl', East G11-4-iix'ill1i Ht-rman G. NYM-ss, Grvvn l.anu Mr. and M rs. VS'atson XYillciiis. Gre-vii Lani- Miss Dornthy Xlkilf. l'1-iiiislitiir. H. ll. Miss Joan Wolf, l'ennsl1urg'. li. D. Mr. and M rs. lmnald Wood, l'1-nnslrtirgr Mr. and Mrs. Jamos ll. NY00rl. .I r.. limi Hill XYmulwai'4l .lewt-lvl: Grew-n 1,a.nf- Miss Alims XYOrwuod, Sunim-ytciwii Miss Mary Yccliliak. SLIYIIYIOXUDXYIJ Yt'l'i!'0l S licistaurant, East f:l'4'K1lYllll' Ymlvr Brothers, Grew-ii Lanc- Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Yost lit-tl Hill Mr. and Mrs. Uharltls Z1-pp, Green llano Mr. and Mrs. Rolls-rt Zii-grlf-r. East Giwtcxnvillv Mr. and Mrs. 'l'l14-utloiwt Zivgrli-i'. East G11-1-iixillv l 9 5 0 1