Hatfield High School - Hatter Yearbook (Hatfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

5 ,gl I, T f' fu I AWQ., ,xx , M A '- ' L ' 1 514-51 -' -- i4 ,. X C in Y - 1!P 'l 'l '-'UU-PNK- 'ww f Qi. 1 af T-v-sf., ag'-2 mme- fa, P E A 1 ,Wu -Q ,.v - Q r f A Na 4- -I in i. .1 4 I . ,. .-. . if ' ,PS 4- no LE 1 4: we ' 'Z-' .-1 2. , f'E I I . -J L THE SENICDR CLASS presents The I953 HATTER TVB iii Hatfield Pennsylvania THE SHOP THE TWENTY FIFTH YEARBOOK O F I-IATFIFLD JOINT CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL THE COTTAGE 5L X,,,M,,. ,kmfidfv . Q , V N Q -wa in A ,lp x mv' 1 ' 5 1 xi 1' 1+ K, QE QQW, 'Q K , , 7,g N ef 2- f N A 'V 4 Q , VH N 'I x 14' I W gt' .Ph 1' THE SETTING Foreword Our school years play an important part in the drama of our lives. Shakespeare once said, . . . All the world is a stage, and all the men and women merely players . . . The past twelve years have formed a comparatively small scene in this great universal dramatizationg but, through constant work with the members of the cast, lasting friendships have been made. Many exciting, drab, happy, and sad moments have been remembered as hit songs in a popular musical. However, as tired and faded costumes are stored in a trunk following a hit production, many of these episodes will be tucked away in our minds and for- gotten. The finale need not come when the curtain falls, portraying the end of this scene, for our friendships and experiences will live on. We hope many of these happenings may be recalled through this book in years to come. 4 Setting. . . Producers .,... Leading Cast. . . Supporting Cast .... Between Scenes. Intermission. . . Program . . . . .INTRODUCTION. . . . . . ,ADMINISTRATION .....SENIORS........ . . . .UNDERCLASSMEN ....'.CLUBS. .. .....SPORTS..... S MR. GERALD H. KRIEBEL 7 f: 7 ' 90 ' but L1-A ' 1 To Mr. Geraldfl-I. Kriebel, we ofthe senior class dedicate the 1953 Hatter. As social studies instructor and class advisor, he has shown continual patient understanding and sincere interest with each one of us. 6 X fi . f X K KK! Q Av YQ vb Mae Q-0 W ' X ,X xx K W A X X W W X X X TXQ x N v X X' , X X X XX X Z NY X Q Supervising Principal MR. 1. NEWTON COWAN Carnegie Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College, HS. Columbia University Temple University, M.Ed. TO THE CLASS OF 1953: It is said that President Conant of Harvard University has behind his desk a picture ofa turtle. Under the picture is the caption, To get ahead, the turtle must stick his neck out. There is a whole philosophy of life in this picture and its caption. The successful person is he who is willing to undertake new responsibilities, who is willing to champion causes, and, in order to go forward, will risk his security for an ideal. The entire history of human progress is made up of people who believed in something and were willing to strive forward toward their goal. As you leave Hatfield High School my best advice to you is to be like the turtle who wants to get ahead-stick your necks out! Be form something and work mightily for it. Accept a challenge of some kind and give it everything you have. Progress, your own and the world's, depends upon your willingness to do this. ln the words of Plato, Let each of us seek to learn and discern between good and evil, so as to choose everywhere the better life . . . follow after justice and virtue always . . . thus shall we live dear to one another and to the gods, both here and when we receive our reward. My very best wishes to you. - I. NEWTON COWAN 8 Principal Miss LAURA M. TREXLER West Chester State Teachers' College Temple University, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953: You have my sincere good wishes and, I am sure, those of the faculty as your career in the Hatfield High School closes and you go out to find your place in the world of adults. The things you have accomplished at Hatfield High School will iemind others that you were here, this yearbook should serve to epitomize those accomplishments and recall memories of your association with those who helped you attain your goals. May you attain success in each worthy endeavor and when the road is weary and rough may these few words give you the courage and strength to persevere. If you lhink you are beaten, you are, If you think you're outclassed, you are, If you think you dare not, you donlt, You've got to think high to rise, If you'd like to win, but you think you can't, You've got to be Jun' of your5eU before It is almost certain you won't. You can ever win a prize. If you think you'll lose, you're lost Life's battles don't always go For out of the world we find, To the stronger or faster man, Success begins with a fellow's willk But soon or late the man who Wins It's all in the Jtatf of the mind. ls the man WHO THINKS HE CANV, Laura M. Trexler 9 TO the THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953: It has been written that there are ten marks of an educated man. Q13 He keeps his mind open on every question until all the evidence is in. Q23 He always listens to the man who knows. Q33 He never laughs at new ideas. Q-I3 He cross examines his day dreams. Q53 He knows his strong point and plays it. Q63 He knows the value of good habits and how to form them. Q73 He knows when not to think and when to call in the expert to think for him. Q83 You can't sell him magic. Q93 He lives the forward-looking, outward-looking life. QIU3 He cultivates a love for the beautiful. Keeping the above in mind, regardless of whether you as individuals plunge into business of making your niche in the world or continuing in the field of higher education, we on the board of education wish you God-speed in the achievement of your aims and 2iSp1I'3tl0l1S. DONALD G. FARLEY Board of Education BOROUGH OFFICERS TOWNSHIP OFFICERS 1'rf.i'izfz'21l .... .,........,,.,. . .Paul lVI. Wack Prefidenl ...........,.....,.... Vvillard Landis Sfrrfmry Qrzuu-n1fn1l1rr3 ,.....,., bl. Roscoe Anders 1'irf-Prarideizt ............... L. Walton Cuthbert Trfaxurfr. .. ...... Luther Moyer, Philip Fox Secretary ....,,....,,.... ,... H enry lVIcK1nstry Treafurer ........ Wallace Derstine, Donald Farley JOINT OFFICERS Prefidenl ...,....., , .........,.... Donald Farley fire-Preriderzt .......,.... . . , .Paul NI. VVack Secretary Q7l0?1'7ll6 HIbETD .... .... . Aida L. Garrahan Trfarurer., ,,..............,.,. Wallace Derstlne Lefl to Right: Willard Landis, Luther Moyer, Donald Farley, Paul Wack, Wallace Derstine, Walton Cuthbert. 10 Foculfy ANNA M. ANGENY A A We ENGLISH Vvbdf ' . W ext Cherler State Teaeherr' College U niverfily of Pennfylvania, B.S. Temple Univerfity Director, Junior-Senior Play Senior Class Day Advisor, Dramatics Club Homeroom, Grade VIII MABEL K. BEEMAN ENGLISH Kutztown State Normal School Univerxity of Michigan, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. Advisor, ORANGE AND BLACK I GERALD G. BOWER THOMAS C. CHILCOTE GLYNN E. STOVER HEALTH AND SOCIAL STUDIES PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION , HEALTH AND SCIENCE Shippemburg State Tfdfhffly Temple Univeriity, B.S. College, B.S. Temple Univerrizy, B.S. Temple Unwerrity, M.A. Temp!! Uniwf-my Coach Senior Hockey Coach, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball . . . ' . Advisor, Senior Sports Club Instructor, Driver Tralnmg Coach, Senior Basketball Director, Athletic Association Homeroom, Grade X Coach, Junior Hockey S l 12 Foculfy GERALD H. KRIEBEL soc1Al. s'rUmEs Bluffton College, A.B. Temple Univerrity, M.Ed. Student Activities Treasurtr Advisor, Forum Club Homeroom, Grade XII MARGARET KING LIBRARIAN Beavrr Colle f A B g , . . Drexel Inftilute of Technology, B.S. Advisor, Jr. Library Club STANLEY GOLAZESKI BICATRICE J. HEIGES DOROTHY H. KICNNALLY MAT!-11-ZMATICS LANGUAGES AND soc1AI. STUDIES HUM!-3 ECONOMICS Mount St. Mary': Irving Collfge, A.B. Drexel In.rt1'tute qf Tzchnology, B.S. Bufknfll Unfvff-fffy, B-S-, M-S- Univrrfity of Pfnnxylvania, M..4. Pznnfylvania Staff College, IVLS. Coach, Jr. Soccer, Basketball M cGilZ Uniwnity AClVlSOI', JY. Sp0I'tS, Airplane Clubs Advisor, French, Latin Clubs Homeroom, Grade VII ' ,I V lb 7 I I I lil 2 my 1' Homeroom, Grade XI nfl 13 ,ff 'J Advisor, Future Homakers of America Homeroom, Grade VIII Foculfy MILDRICD li. LAWRENCE ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDII-is Kutzfown Slate TKdfllETI1 Collage H U CALVIN S. T. POTTS VOCA'l'IONAI. SUPERVISOR PMm,rylIJanla Stale Collegf, B.S. Advisor, Future Farmers of America. Cheerleaders Projcctionists, Homeroom, Grade X RONALD RICHARDS MA'I'HEMA'l'lCS AND INDUSTRIAI. AR'rs Millenvillf Stair Teacher! College. B.S.,' l'enn,vylvanla Advisor, Girls' Shop Clubg Homuroom, Grade XII Pennfylvania Stale Collfgf, Univerrilv of Pnznwlvania, B.S. Advisor, Reading Club, HA'r'1'HR: Homeroom. Grade IX , Film Stale Collegf CALVIN RUTH ART SUPERVISOR AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Philgdzlphia Mureum School of Ari, B.fI..4.,' Temple Univerfity, M.I'.A. Advisor, -lunior and Senior Art Clubsg I-Iomeroom, Grade IX MA RGARET SHAW SCHOOL NURSE Wlzeatmz College, Wcmzerifr Ilomeopalhic Horpital, Temple Un iverxity Advisor, Junior Red Cross Club 14 Foculfy IELMA F. STINIC K MUSIC sUI'IsRvIsoR juniata College, B.S.,' llnivfrfily ry' Colorado Director, Harmonaircs. Band, junior Boys' Chorus .UCAN BPIRRINGER SOCIAL s'I'UImII-is Indiana Slat: Tmchrrx' Collfgr, B.S. Advisor, Safety Patrol, Current Affairs Cluhg Coach junior Basket- hallg Homm-room, Grade VII DONALD S. WILLOUGHISY MA'1tHI2MA'1'ICs Univrrflly of IllinoiJ, B.S.,' Tnnplf Uriiveryity Coach, Junior Baseballg Homrcoom, Grade XI OSWIN E. ZUI-QRCHER SCIENCE Bl140'lon Collegf, A.B., Univerfity of Pennfylvania, lll.fl Advisor, Junior and Senior Camera Cluhs 15 Sec refa ries Lqft to Right: Mrs. Kathleen Toslca, Mrs. Aida Garrahan, Miss Helen Glueck. .An 1 0 j Lrf! In Riglzf: Mrs. lrving Schlosser, Mr. David Lewis, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Richard lit-lton. Parent-Teacher Association 16 Miss Helen Glueck. a recent graduate of Hatfield High school, has assumed her duties as an efficient and cheerful secretary. Her job covers the usual sec- retarial duties. She also types the copy for the Orange and Black and Hatter, and does other tasks for teachers and pupils. Mrs. Aida Garrahan performs the duties of secretary to the joint school board. She takes care of the correspondence and makes out bills. Another new secretary this year is Mrs. Kathleen Toska, who undertakes the distribution of announcement sheets and col- lectiogrof daily attendance forms, permissi-on and admission slips. ' A I 4 .f k f Under the new direction of Mr. David Lewis the Parent- teacher Association has set an- other goal of bettering our school and helping the pupils. The major undertaking this year is buying new drapes for the school auditorium. To attain this goal they have staged card parties, sold Christmas candles,had cakes sales, and are planning a street fair, which is expected to help a great deal in the raising of the money. Buying glasses for child- ren of families who cannot afford them was another project of the P.T.A. The group's theme for the year was building firm founda- tions for our children. The total membership was -106, livery morning at seven thirty Mr. Claude Lick, Mr. Willis Moyer, and Mr. Charlie Keeley leave Delp's bus station to pick up the pupils in Hatfield Town- ship. These three buses make three trips daily besides the trips they make for the first and second grades. This year we have also been fortunate in having a bus to transport those who participate in sports after school. Trans- portation to all away games has been supplied by our able bus drivers. Many thanks for the courtesy and safety given by the bus drivers and Mr. Delp. Many times we do not appreci- ate the wonderful job that our janitors, Mr. Pete Schraut and Mr. Elmer Ruppert, are doing. Pete is serving his thirtieth year here while Mr. Ruppert is serving his first full year. Sweeping the floors, keeping school grounds clean, and taking care of the furnace are some of the many odd jobs these men do. There has been an addition to the boiler room in the form of new oil burners. This has helped to lighten the burden for our willing workers. Bus Drivers Left to Right: Mr. Charles lllingsworth, lVlr. Claude l,ick Left to Righz: Mr. Pete Schraut, Mr. lilmer Ruppert. Cusfodions I7 Serving her second year with us is Miss Margaret Shaw, our efficient nurse. This year Miss Shaw aided Doctor Albert Schafenacker in giving physical examinations to grades one, three, five, seven, nine, and eleven. There were also dental examinations given by Doctor Edward Swartley. Hearing tests with the use ofthe audiometer were conducted, and 150 people were x-rayed for tuberculosis, including pupils, teachers, and parents. Home visits were taken to follow up the correction of defects. A record of height and weights were also kept. With all her duties Miss Shaw found time to be Junior Red Cross Club advisor. Thanks a million, Miss Shaw, for a job well done. Cafeteria Staff Lqfr in Right: Mrs. Helen Benner, Mrs. Elmira Henning. Mrs. Pearl Schloscr, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Victoria Kober, Mrs. Stara Price, and Mrs. Hannah Stoneback. Miss Margaret Shaw Meclical Department What,s on the platter today ? This question is asked when lunch comes. Lunch, of course, to some people is the best period of the day. Everybody likes good foodg that is the reason the cooks like to give us the best food, prepared with the finest flavor. The following people are on the staff: Head cook, Mrs. Victoria Kober, who is assisted by Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Helen Benner, Mrs. Pearl Schlosser, Mrs. Elmira Henning, Mrs. Mabel Stott, and Mrs. Sara Price. Mrs. Clemens works Monday, Tuesday, and Friday, she alternates with Mrs. Hannah Stoneback, who works Wednesday and Thursday. Among the students, favorite dishes are cheeseburgers, ham- burg barbecue, and meat loaf. ,M v E, Y ffl. ' mg , 421 f ,ff L 5' j 1' r X 2 I? I 41' C, 7 A Wvylggree f Q 1955 C, '10 , U43 Q 232.14 WX RS' 'M QENXQ K W Xxx Q2 T3-23 -A-1 pg i mos? Ll To SuCCEE'D H105 T TJOPULHR MOST 73E DQESSED , 7' W J Ax 'bg W N W K TBIGGEST. .THLKERS 43 TQUGGEST Efzrsfas Snomfesv- w THLLEST ITZOST F , STIC BEST FZTH LE TES Tw ITS L Senior Class Officers Prffident ...... , , 4 .WILLIAM RHEINER Vice Prffident s.,, .... L EON CONSTANZER Sfcretary ...,. , ..,. BEVERLY ROTH Trfafurer ......... , .... DAVID DERR Bufineff Manager .... .... S IMON MANSON MOTTO sKWE,Z'E crossed the bay, thf ocean lies bffore uff, COLORS FLOWER Blue' and Whitf White R056 Leif! to Right: David Derr, Simon Manson, Beverly Roth, William Rheiner, Leon Constanzer 22 liuff 1-..,,rM RICHARD BISHOP Soccer 25 Camera Club 3,' Travel Club 3,' Archery Club 3,' Mecharticf Club 3,' Cheff Club 4,' Future Farmeri of America 4,' Sportr Club 4. BLANCHE COBB BLANCHE Camera Club 2,' Baccalaureate and Conzmencement Choir 25 Prefident -If Travel Club 4,' Reading Club 4. LEON CONSTANZER LEON Farmer lad . . . very conscientious . . . easy to get along with . . . shy. Diligent office worker . . . undecided . . . our French typist . . . Oh, Betty. French Club 3, Vice 'loan's other half. . . oh, those jokes . . . a tie for every occasion . . . that faithful Plymouth . . . future organist . . . Are you mad at me now? Camera Club 25 Future Farmerf of America 45 llarrnonairer 2,' Librarian 3, Prefi- dent 4,' Orange and Black 3, 4,' Hatter 4,' Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 2,' junior-Senior Play 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Male Quartet 2. 3, -lg Dirtrict Charux 3,' Athletic Afrociation, Arfixtant Trearurer 4,- Clan' Vice-Prefident 4. JOHN DELP JOHNNY F.F.A. president and future farmer . . . Bev's specialty . . . curly locks . . . a yen for hunting. Future Farrnerr uf America 2, Vice-Prericlerit 3, Prerident 4,' Athletic. Arfociatiau Prefirlerzt -l,' Minftrel Show 2,' Bafleetball 2, 3,' Chef'.r Club 3, 45 Mechamcx Club 3. DAVID DERR DAVE Drives a hot Ford . . . future ambition-Cadillac . . . quite a nice-loolting guy, especially to Gail . . . successful at small game hunting. Clan Treaxurer 2, 3, -l,' Hatter 4,' Soccer 2, 3, Captain 45 Future Farmer: of America 2, 3, 4,' lllirutrel Show Choruf 2, 3,' Student Council 4,' Baccalaureate and Com- -mencement Choir 3,' Archery Club 3,' Chef'.r Club 3, 4, Gym Show 2,' Automobile Club 3,' Sportf Club 2, 3,' Athletic Afrociation Vice-Prerident 4,' W're.vtling Club 2. 23 JOAN DIETRICH DEE Drives a hot '37 Nash . . . Oh, those algebra classes . . . likes managlng . . . Anybody want a kleenex? Future Ilomemakerf of America 2, 3, 4,' Vocational Night 2,' Hockey 2,' Aniftant Manager 3, Manager 4,' Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 2,' junior-Senior Play Manager 3,' Know Your Town Club 3g Orange and Black Ant. Bur. Mgr. 3, Bur. Mgr. 4,' Photography Club 3,' llatter 4,' Senior Clary Ant. Bur. lllgr. 4. STEWART FR ETZ STEWART Hard worker . . .. future clergyman . . . quxet and easy goxng. Camera Club 2, 3,' Travel Club 3,' Archery Club 3,' Chefr Club 4,' Hatter 4,' Mechanicr Club 3. RUSSELL GERHART GIG Troubles for sale . . . likes girls . . . math whlzfl . . . his D.A. is O.K. Bafleetball 3,' Soccer 4,' Future Farmerr of America 3, 4,' Chefx Club 3,' Know Your Town Club 3,' Sport: Club 4,' Archery Club 3. WARREN GREENWALT GREENIE Chief interest in Souderton . . . Chevy man . . . sharp dresser . . . llkes to eat. Future Farmerr of America 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4,' Camera Club 3,' Sportr Club 4. 24 19 DOLORES HAGER DOLORES Future-Linnie's housewife . . . quite a seamstress . . . harr troubles . . . sports manager. Future Homenzaherf of America 2, 3, 4,' Barketball Arrirtant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4,' Driver Training 3,' Baccalaur- eate and Commencement Choir 2,' Har- monairex 3, 4,' Vocational Night 2, 3,' Orange and Black 4,' Art Club 3,' Needle Work Club 3,' Projectionift Club 2, 3, 4. ,,4r1 ' L 0-U44 BE TY BETTY lardon the blush . . . take it easy. Betty that laugh! . . . special interest in Dick C. Travel Club 3,' Know Your Town Club 3,- Reazling Club :lg Film Criliff Club 45 Comnzenremenl and Baeralaureale Ch 'r 2. M5 I l ,K - wwf I t ii ROBERT HEDRICK CAP Another Ford man.. . . class flirt . . . Anyhodv got a cigarettew ood sport . . . You're all right . Soccer 2, 3, 4,' Know Your Town Club 3,' Athletic Anofiation Treaxurer 45 Sportf Club 45 Barlzetball 2,' Camera Club 3,' Arehery Club 3. LLOY HILGNER OTTO Our class electrician fwhat a shocklj . . . excellent photographer . . . Oh well! the dungarees don't show . . . cycle man Couchlj . . . houncer. Camera Club 2, 3, 4,' Future Farmerf of Arnerira 3, 4,' Model Airplane 35 Project- ionift Club 4. JOHN JAVORKA JACK Class clown . . . just adores music class . . . artistic and talented. Sportf Club 2,' Orange and Black 2, 3,' Hatter 4,' Travel Club 3,' Art Club 4g Future Farmer: of Arnerira 4,' Soeeer 2, 3,' Bafeball 2, 3,' Camera Club 2, 3. MARGARET JONES PEG Frequently seen in a two-tone gray Chevy . . . very peppy . . . our class nitwit . . . Let's have a long yelll Hatfleldfl llarmonairer 2, 3,' Secretary -lg Driver Training 3,' Cheerleader 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Prexident 45 Student Council Cor- rexponding Secretary 3, Reeording Sec- retary 4g Orange and Black 3, 45 llatter -lg Bacralaureate and Commencement Choir 2,' Band 3, Prefident -If French Club 3. 25 MARGARET KRIEBEL PEGGY Our efficient home economics president and hockey goal tender . . . smooth per- sonality . . . always behind the student council Qpresidentj. Future Homemaleerx of Amerita 2, Vice- Prexident 3, Prexident 45 Vocational Night 2, 35 Harmonaire: Z, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Barleetball Afriftant Manager 3, 45 Bac- calaureate and Commencement Choir 25 junior Senior Play Stage Manager 3, 45 Safety Patrol 35 Art Club 35 Photography Club 45 Drill Team 3. JOAN LANDIS joAN Shorty . . .u future. ambition-Leon . . l. favorite pastime is singing . . .pretty hair . . . hard to find Joan in that big Packard. Future Homemakerr of America 2, 3, 45 Vocational Night 25 Orange and Black 3, 45 Harmonaire: 2, 3, Treafurer 45 Hatter 45 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 25 junior-Senior Play 35 Driver Training 35 Diftrict Chorur 3. FRED LAWS FREDDIE Aw l . . . sportsminded . . . expert trapper . . . quite interested in Lansdale and Anlta. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Bafketball 2, 3, 45 Bafeball 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Future F armer: of America 2, 35 Chefr club 35 Sporty Club 45 Harmonairef 25 Forum Club 3, 45 Orange and Black 2, 3, 45 Hatter 4. LORRAINE LEIDY LORRIE I can always make them alt practice. . . . ls that Merc hot! . . . mam interest- sports . . . sharp dresser. Future Homemaker: of America 2, 3, 45 Vocational Night 25 Harmonairer 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Barlzetball 2, 3, 45 Bac- calaureate and Commencement Choir 25 junior-Senior Play Stage Manager 35 Know Your Town Club President 35 Travel Club 35 Hatter 45 Photography Club 3. 26 19 CONRAD MACK CONNIE Six foot four and legs galore . . . lots of fun . . . Hi, Charlie! . . . that beautiful hair . . . enough brothers for a baseball team. Barleetball 2, 3, 45 Baxeball 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Harmonaire: 45 Automobile Club 35 Future F armer: of America 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Cheff Club 35 Sports Club 3. SIMON MANSON MOUSE lVlr. LQ. . . . that lfrenelil . . . Oh, for eorn's sake! . . . can he lun, too . . . the ficltlle in tlie mitltlle. llarrnnnalre.f 3, Librarian -lf Fnrum Club 3, 4,' Orange and Blarl- 3,' llalter -lg Claim Buiineff lllanager 4: junior-Senior Play 3, -If Suffer 2, Barralaureale and Conl- vneneernenl Clmir 25 Driver Training 3. 705 ff JOHN MILLER JOHN Very quiet . . . little, but miglity . . . one ofthe howling alley gang. Future Farmerf of nlmerica 2, 3, -I,' l'ar,ri1y Sorcer 2, 45 Phumgraphy Club 3, 45 Chef'f Club 3. JANE MOYER JANE Future nurse . . . lots of fun . . . -lam-t's pal . . . favorite sport-lwckey. Fulure llornemulcerf of flmerira 2, 3, -If Vofational Niglzl 3,' llarmonairer 45 llorlfey 2, 3, Co-Capiain -lg Bafleelball 2, 3, 45 Barralaureale and Conznzenremenl Clldif 2,' Safety Patrol 3,' Drill Team 3,' Travel Club 3,' Know Your Town Club 3,' Plmlograplzy Club -1. -IOAN MOYER JOAN -lztne's twin and l.orrie's sitle kick . . . sports minded . . . lavorite pastime- ltrnie . . . easy to get along with. Fulure llnnzemaleen of Arnerifa 2, 3, 45 Voeatiurzal Night 3,' Ilarmonairex 45 llorbey 2, 3. 4, Bafleelball 2, 3, 45 Bae- ralaureafe and Conzrnenrernenl Choir 2, Sqfety Pa1ml3,- Drill Team 3,' Travel Club 3,' Know Your Town Club 3,' Photo- graphy Club -1. ROLAND MOYER ROL Oli, that wave! . . . frequent visitor to Unionville . . . strictly a Pontiac man . . . one of the soccer all stars . . . a smile lor everyone . . . needs help with Dc-lp. Bafeball 3, lg Bail-elball 3, 45 SIJLTKT 2, 3, -If Future Farmerf of elmerifa 2, 3, 45 llarnmnairef 2, 3, -lg mir! Club 2,' Clzef'f Club -If Sportf Club 2,' nlulwnobile Club 3,' Minxfrel Slmw 2, 3, 4, Artillery 3,' Bar- falaureale and Cmnmenrernenl Choir 2,' Cyan Show 2. 27 WALTER MOYER soNNY Our favorite salesman . . . Miss I-leiges' beloved French student . . . those red shorts. Future Farmer: of America 45 Minrtrel Show 2,' Harmonaire: 25 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 25 French Club 3,' Travel Club 3g Cheff Club 43 junior- Senior Play 4. MARY LOUISE MCELWEE Z, f A5421 f 19 GAIL 6, . ! Pleasant . . . quite interested in the Der family . . . cutie . . . loves to dance. Travel Club 35 Art Club 3g Safety Patrol 3,' Drill Team 35 Future Homemaker: of America 3, 4,' Cheerleadeng Club 4. HERSCHELL PHILLIPS HERSH Our southern rebel . . . what a curl! . . . Janet's one and only. Future F armer: of America 2, 3, 4,' Soccer 25 Cheff Club 3, 4,' Know Your Town Club 35 Sportf Club 3, 4g Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 2. JANET POTTS JAN ET Active in all sports . . . pleasing smile . . . partial to the south . . . very friendly. Future Homemaker: of America Treasurer 2, 3, 4,' Vocational Night 2, 3,' Harmonaires 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Bafketball 2, 3, 4,' Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Choir 2: Safety Patrol 35 Student Council 2, Treayurer 3,' Know Your Town Club 35 Photography Club 45 Drill Team 3g Athletic Association Secretary 4. 28 WILLIAM RHEINER BILL The meeting will please come to order . . . class, student council president . . . never too busy . . . good leader . . . basso profundo. Clan Vice-Prerident 3, Prefident 45 Stu- dent Council 3, Prefident 4,' Future Farmer: of America 2, 35 Harmonaire: 3, 45 Travel Club President 3,' Forum Club 3, 45 Driver Training 3,' Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Baxketball 2, 3, 4,' Bareball 2, 3,' Male Quartet 4. BEVERLY ROTH BEV Class secretary . . . a one man girl . . . probably our first housekeeper . . . always worried about that mark . . . I know I flunked that test. . . . P.S. results A. Clan Secretary 3, 4,' Future Homemaker: of America 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4f Bafket- ball 25 Ilarmonaire: 2, 3, 4,' Vocational Night 2, 35 junior-Senior Play Stage Manager 3, Buxinexs Manager 4, Know Your Town Club 3,' Driver Training 35 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 2. JAMES RUTH JAMES Strictly anti-women . . . loves only his cat . . . obeys speed limit on scooter but oh, that reading . . . That's morbid. Soccer 45 Camera Club 2, 3,' Chef! Club 3, 45 Archery 3,' Future Farmer: of America 4, Sport: Club 4,' Automobile Club 3,' Driver Training 3,' Baccalaureate ami Commencement Choir 2. JANICE RUTH JAN Intelligent . . . that amazed look . . . What are we doing? . . . big-hearted . . . cute . . . neat dresser. Ilarmonairef 2, 4,' Future Homemaker: of America 2, 3, 4,' Forum Club 4,' Driver Training 35 Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Choir Zg Hockey 2,' Baxleetball 2, 3, Orange and Black 3, 4,' Hatter 4,' junior-Senior Play 3,' Vocational Night 2, 3, Archery Club 3. MELVIN SAYLOR CHARLIE That .quiet personality has fooled many . . . chlefmterest IS in the sophomore class. Baxketball 3, 4,' Bareball 3, 4,' Soccer 4,' Student Council 2,' Future Farmerx of America 4,' Driver Training 2,' Auto- mobile Club 3,' Chef: Club 3,' Sport: Club 31 Camera Club 3. JAMES SCHAFFER BUTTERBALL Women hater . . ..a member in good standing of the bowlmg alley . . . doesn't have too much to say. Future F armer.r of America 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 35 Know Your Town Club 3,' Auto- mobile Club 3,' Archery Club 3,' Chef: Club 45 Sportr Club 3. 29 ALFRED SHANKS AL That combination of dimples and crew cut . . . Fred's pal in French class where he takes on new literary interests Cother books, that isj. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 Bare- ball 3, 45 Bafleetball 3, 45 Soccer 2, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Cheft Club 35 Travel Club 3,' Driver Training 35 Automobile Club 3. JOHN STIVER SPEEDY Lots of fun . . . dry sense of humor . . . pushes a '37 Plymouth around . . . has a hello for everyone . . . fire chaser. Soccer 3,' Automobile Club 35 Travel Club 35 Cheff Club 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Projectionift Club 45 Future Farmerx of America 2, 3, Vice-Prexitlent 4. BARBARA VETTER BARB Our three year cheerleader . . . those boy troubles . . . what would Barbara do without her sister's clothes? . . . Chl . . . future?? Future Ilomernakerf of America 2, 3, 45 Vocational Night 3,' Cheerleaderx 2, Trearurer 3, Prefident 45 Baccalaureate and Cornmencernent Choir 25 Safety Patrol 35 Drill Tearn 3,' Travel Club 3,' Har- rnonairet 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 3,' Cheerleading Club 4. JEANETTE VINCENT JEANNIE Dolores' shadow and Ahbey's sweetheart . . . our New York buyer . . . Can't walt until graduation l Hockey 2, 3, 45 Harmonairer 45 Drill Team 35 Orange ana' Black 45 Art Club 35 Future Ilomemakerf of America 2, 3, 45 Photo- graphy Club 35 Projectionirtf Club 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Baccalaureate and Cornnzencement Choir 2. 30 LOIS WOLF LOIS Very reserved . . . loves cats . . . lndust- rious French student . . . that extra special football game. Baccalaureate and Conzrnencenzent Choir 25 Know Your Town Club 35 Safety Patrol 35 Drill Team 3,' French Club 35 Driver Training 35 Reading Club 4. rl LAURA ZIEGLER .W LAURA li Our editor and journalist . . . gets along with everyone . . . mastor of the ivory keys . . . future Juniata student . . . sweet disposition. French Club Secretary 35 Harmonairer 2, 3, Accompanirt 45 Orange ana' Black 2, Auirtant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief' 45 Ilatter Editor-in-Chief 45 Baccalaureate and Commencement Choir 25 junior- Senior Play 35 Clary Vice-Prefizlent 2. k P he Senior Closs History PROLOGUE. All the world'.r a ftage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exit: and their entraneef: And one man in hi: time play: many partf . . William Shakefpeare ACT I Why have you been late again? Not so much crowding back there in that corner. How did you get that black eye, Fred F Everybody quiet, please? Get your books. Now let's try this page once more. And so it went, day after day, in our nine year rehearsal period for life's school play. Then came the big day when our elementary directors informed the higher-ups that our class was ready for the next act called senior high. ACT II, SCENE I. The curtain ascended in Room 23 with Mr. Thomas Chilcote sitting at his desk. After everyone had taken his seat, Class officers were elected. Naturally the stage was in an up-roar when it was time to choose between the standard and more expensive onyx ring. Finally, everything was quiet once more only to be interrupted by a very wonderful hayride which everyone enjoyed. Don't forget the 'April Showers' . Yes, it was time for the Sophomore dance and what a successful way to end the first scene. ACT II, SCENE II. Class dues-everybody has to pay them. That was the first line and a continous one. News- papers, Easter eggs, pies, and cakes were sold to boost the play's finances. Mr. Gerald Kriebel was surely having trouble, but a lot of fun, being our head director. Class officers were elected and try-outs for Little Women were already passed. The scene was then perked-up when Joan Landis and Leon Constanzer were selected for District Chorus. This scene ended excitingly with a marvelous May Dance. ACT II, SCENE III. The third scene opened again in Mr. Gerald Kriebel's room. After class officers were elected, a magazine campaign was staged, this really boosted the treasury. Then everybody was thrilled when several members of the class were chosen for District Chorus. Finally our dream came true when we went to Washington. No one will ever forget those wonderful three days. The scene neared its end with baccalaureate, class night, and last, but not least, commencement. The final event of ACT II was the very glamourous Senior Prom. At the end everybody was saying good-bye to the most wonderful act-of his life. The curtain now descends to rise ere long upon a larger scene. The prexent 'I-J' our own, but while we :peak We eeaxe from it: poffefyion, and refign The stage we tread on to another race, Af vain ana' gay and mortal af ourxelves. Thomas Looe Peacock ACT III. ACT III may be a tempest or an experience of happy accomplishment. One thing is certain. The theater is crowded, the actors wait to say their lines with lively expectationg the call boys are approaching and the play is on. JOAN LANDIS 31 Journey fo Woshingfon With strains of Goodbyz, Senior: floating on the clear morning air, the Class of '53, surrounded by patient parents, smiling sweethearts, and jesting juniors, boarded the train at Lansdale Reading Railroad Station, bound for Washington, D.C. Have fun, Goodbye Charlie, and say hello to Ike were some of the shouts heard as the train pulled out at 7:16 A.M. and the underclassmen left the depot to return home in their gaily decorated cars. On the train the junior presents were openedg out came rattles, water pistols, toy horns, and many other amusing objects. At 7:45 the train got into Wayne junc- tion where the girls parted with their heels and the class plus the advisors ascended the special Baltimore and Ohio car. Breakfast was served here with everyone striving tc? alccomplish the feat of making his mouth and coffee meet at just the right jerk o t e train. Arriving at the Mount Royal Station, Baltimore, the group detrained and mounted a chartered motor coach which stuck with us for the remainder of the Washington tour. First stop-the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis! What a sight to watch the cadets march carefully, Side' by Sidf, from one class to another. It reminded us of our school back home!! Since it was High Noon when this first spot had been toured, the class went to historic Carvel Hall Hotel for luncheon. With full stomachs, we proceeded to Mount Vernon and then on to the Plaza Hotel, our three-day living quarters, where our supper was served. That evening seats were reserved at the Loews Capital Theatre to assure us of seeing the movie Sombrero followed by a floor show. There were stars in everyone's eyes upon arriving back at the hotel, but Sleep did not come quickly. The house dick was kept busy by alarm clocks, gab fests, and water throwing, among other activities. There were no Down Hearted tourists the next morning despite the lack of sleep, as the bus started on its journey to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where folks were seen making money, fast and furiously. The F.B.I. building proved to be interesting and exciting. Everyone always walks up to the top on the first visit, were Mr. Cowan's famous words uttered as we neared the towering Washington Monument. Whew is about all we had to say for that stop. At reaching the top our spirits were elevated when We felt as though we were Sitting on Top ofthe World. The Corcoran Art Gallery and the breath-taking White House were the next stops. After lunch at the Plaza guided tours were made to Rock Creek Park and the zoo, Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the impressive Lincoln Memorial. Dinner was served at six o'clock and the evening was filled by a visit to the Congressional Library and Glen Echo Amusement Park. Saturday dawned clear and beautiful, and the final day was begun by breakfast. Stops were then made at the National Gallery of Art, Freer Art Gallery, the jefferson Memorial, Old National Museum, New National Museum, and the Smithsonian Institute. Following lunch, the class toured the Capitol building, where the group picture was taken, and the Washington Cathedral. We then proceeded to the Union Station to start homeward, bidding goodbye to Ray the bus driver, and the fair Capital City. A delicious dinner was eaten on the train by soaked seniors, who rushed to the dining car like a Pack of Wild Hor.re.r. At Wayne junction, the class once more boarded the Reading car and pulled into Lansdale at nine o'clock P.M. The bedraggled seniors happily descended the train steps confident that the junior class would feel, as they, that a trip such as Thi: if Hmoen. - by LAURA ZIEGLER 32 s fff f X Kgmxxkkiwk Q W ss YN b K W Wyffj M' X QR 1 SLMYYOQWCS 959 X Wk Q52 M5 J 6 X X !wN1XX j . gf? H1 . X X Q X Q N 4 Q N Q Q W 2 Zz I W' A N ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Prwfdmzt .,..... 4,...,.,.......,,.....,.......,,...,... ..... D 1 DNALD WACK l'z'n' Pnfffdent, , . .,,.. SAMUEL LO!-IFFLER Sfcrfmry ,,.... , . .MARGARPIT ARMITAGE Trmfnrrr ,... ,,.. G All, KECK 34 Juniors Advixor ...............,.....,.........................,.,.,..,.,.,,.,.,......,... MISS BEATRICE HEIGI-IS Fin! Row: Ralph Clayton, Robert Gottshall, Margie Mclflwee, Miss Beatrice Heiges, Ruth Horner, Joan Flack, Florence Gehman. Second Row: Samuel Loeffler, Esther Brinker, Shirley Kratz, Donald Hedrick, Willard Delp, Arlene Gerhart, Joan Daly. Third Row: Joan Lancaster, Shirley Gerhart, Maureen Kramer, Grace Kober, Margaret Armitage, Lorraine Kriebel, Sandra Lewis. Fourih Row: Dorothy Krupp, Robert Landis, Reid Fretz, Bruce Harris, Royden Nyce, Charles Fretz, Gail Keck. Just think, one more year and we'll be seniors! What a goal to work for in our Junior year! To get started, this hard working class began with selling emblems. Following this they acquired books to sell called School Dayr. Collecting papers was an- other item on the money making list. To satisfy their class-mater and friend, sweet tooth, they took on the annual project of selling Easter Eggs. This provided much needed money for their senior activities and their long anticipated Washington Trip. Miss Beatrice Heiges, their class advisor, sat in on each class meeting helping when help was needed. Along in the sports field, the Juniors participated in such activities as hockey, soccer, basketball, and baseball. Another phase of their 11th year was entertainment. Many Juniors part- icipated in the Junior-Senior play, Cheaper By The Dozen. A well earned trip to New York on Durrel Delp's bus was planned for April 18. Lorraine Kriebel was the new addition to the Junior Class this year. Adviror. ,.........,.. .... , .,....,..,........................,........ M R. DONALD WILLOUGHBY Fin! Row: Janice Price, Shirley Vincent, Mr. Donald Willoughby, Doris Young, Gail Sloan. Second Row: Virginia Smith, Marjorie Rohr, Lee Snyder, Bruce Schaffer, Jeanette Weyer, Jacky Michener, jane Young Third Row: Donald Wack, Donald Schwartz, Richard Swartz, Ronald Seiger, Donald Swartley. 35 Sophomores Advisor .....,...,................... ,.............. ...,....... ........... M R . THOMAS CHILCOTE fin! Surf: Gladys Delp, Shirley Hartman, Robert Hoelscher, Mr. Thomas Chilcote, Lucy Clemens, Phyllis Frankenfield, ane a y. Szcond Row: Patsy Decarme, Jean Boyer, Loretta Fifield, Ronald Landis, Shirley Constanzer, Nancy Armitage, Geraldine Cassel, Stanley Jones, Shirley Brand. Third Row: Paul Clugston, Robert Green, Clara Haines, Judy Haenelt, Joseph Kernen, James Kriebel, Walton Hackman, Alfred Kober, William Detweiler, Florence Armitage. Fourth Row: Terry Kramer, Frank Iavorka, Eleanor Bucci, Jon Marx, Arnold Kappen, Ralph Goodison, Glenn Clausen, David Kratz, Robert Bishop, Nancy Eckert. Finally the great thrill of being in senior high school came to this lively gr up in September, as they went to room C-3 under Mr. Chilcote's guidance and f the shcp with Mr. Potts in charge. After quieting drwn, the group elected the class officers. The first line of business was the ordering of the class rings. With a lot of bickering over which was the better, the gold or the onyx, decisions were made and orders placed. . After receiving them at Christmas, they felt more secure and walked around with hands outstreched, displaying the rings. Sports and Harmonaires seemed to occupy most of the time of these hustling youngsters. The group sold every day cards in order to start building the treasury for the Washington trip in two years. Selling candy at the athletic contest was another financial venture. With their annual Sophomore spring dance on April 10, this group appeared to be on their Way to bigger heights in the years to come. Advifor ............ .. .. ....... .... ....... . . .. .. .... ..... M R. CALVIN POTTS Fin! Row: Gerald Moyer, Beverly Hall, Harry Wurster, Mr. Calvin Potts, Janet Maurer, Audrey Maurer, Nancy Mascaro. gzcongl Row: Lois Kuhn, Betty Todorow, Gloria Souder, Rosemary Landis, Hazel Moore, Jack Schwartz, Nancy Jane Keller, ail erver. Third Row: Charles Seiger, Richard Stover, Doris Kratz, Ralph Schwartz, Faith Lick, Annette Royer, Jo Ann Meng. Fourth Row: Russell Snyder, Nolan Michener, David Nace, Richard Kirsh, James Ruth, Charley Ott. 36 r p-v , QV TENTH GRADE OFFICERS l'rf5idfnr A.A... . . A ...,....4...,....,....,. ......, L ucy CLEMENS l'1'cf-l'rr51'dfnt, A . ,,.. ROBERT HOELSCHER Sffrftary ..... ............ G AIL SERVER Treafurfr .... .... P HYLLIS FRANKENFIELD 37 NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Prffidmzt ....,. ..4.....,......................... ....... N A NCY PRICE ITU' Prffzdenf. . , .... ROBERT HUNSICKER Srfrrtary ..... . . .MPIRRILLYN BENNER Treafzzrer. . . ....... MARY MAINS 38 Freshmen Advisor ..... .,,.., . . .... .,....... ...................... ...,.... ......... M R . C ALVIN RUTH Fin! Row: Kenneth Clayton, Thomas Hontz, David Fretz, Robert Hunsiclter, Mr. Calvin Ruth, Eileen Clemmer, Alice Ann Freund, Peggy Clayton, Betty jane Fretz. Second Row: joan High, Henry Bates, Arlene Fluck, Lee Bowen, Merrilyn Benner, Robert javorka, Judy Emmerick, Charles Danenhower. Third Row: Judy Goodwin, Janet Homer, Robert Boyer, Gary Cook, Chester Knipe, Sylvester Benedette, Doris Hihbs, Gail Heebner. Fourth Row: Ella Mae Godshall, Miriam Bishop, Ronald Bivinghouse, Jack Gray, Craig Geyer, William Harris, Phyllis Fox. Ninth grade was divided into two sections under the leadership of Miss Mildred Lawrence and Mr. Calvin Ruth. Class meetings were held every other week in the auditorium. Their social activities included a hayride. Acting as chaperons were Miss Heiges and Mr. West. An evening of thrills and spills was also had at Moonlight Gardens Skating Rink. Mr. Zeurcher and Miss Lawrence chaperoned this event. Sports, too, played an important part in their busy schedule. There were two new editions to their classg Sylvia Wilson formerly came from North Wales and Larry Washco came from Lansdale. Dues of thirty-five cents were collected every month from each student. Advisor ............................. .....,........................,......... M ISS MILDRED LAWRENCE First Row: Lucille Moyer, Dennis Schlosser, Betty Lou Stoneback, Miss Mildred Lawrence, Eleanor Ziegler, Mary Mains, Frances Wanner. Second Row: Gary Seiz, Eleanor Landis, Loretta Naulty, John Sauerwald, Marion Lindsay, William Vincent. Third Row: Lester Yoder, Gertrude West, Nancy Reube, Mary Sue Kinsey, Harold Lightcap, Russell Kriebel, Ronald Smith. Fourth Row: Gladys Rosenberger, Anna Schaffer, Margaret Schaffer, Naomi Landis, Sandra Metz, Nancy Price. Fifth Ro-w: Barbara Slater, Lawrence Washco, Merrill Reichenbach, William Werner, Raymond Stauffer, Joan Swartz. 39 c EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS 8 - 1 8 f 2 Prrffdwzi ..... ...... I Jorrance Herschler Prffidenf ...,. .... g Ioimne Pickerton ,VI-H' l,l't'J'I'dt'IIf. . , .... Adele Detweiler Vicf Prrffdfzzt. . . ..... Guy Telweau Sl'L'f'ffl1I'j' ,,... ....,,.. P atsy Cole Sfcretary ...., .... K athleen Moyer Tr1'z1.f1m'r ..,. .,.. I Donald Hoffman Trmfurfr. . . ..... Dawn Price 40 Grade Eight Adviror. ., .... .............,.. ......,...............,......,,............., M I SS ANNA ANGENY Fin! Row: James Danenhower, Carl Bayha, Donald Hoffman, Patsy Cole, Dorrance Herschler, Adele Detweiler, Edward Beidler, Ronald Fretz. Mardean Hall. Serond Row: Lowell Moyer. Wallace Derstine, Beverly DeTurk, Margaret Benedette, James Freund, Barbara Clark, Edith Lindsay, Henry Johannes, Miss Anna Angeny. Third Row: Lee Metz, Judy Cressman, Nancy Landis, Jane Beyer, Patsy Godshall, Amber Arinsburg, Lois Feusner, john Callie, Joan Anders, Alberta David. Fourthk Row: Stanley Keeley, Gray Farley, Eileen Godshall, Charles Kern, Henry Ford, Bruce Beaver, Caryl Fox, Peter Levits v. The advisors of the eighth grade were Miss Anna Angeny, who resides in room 25, and Miss Dorothy Kennally, who had her homeroom in the cottage. At Halloween a party was held by the eighth grade as one of their social events. At Christmas time a class party was held at which the students ex- changed gifts with one another. The junior high soccer team, which won the championship, was supported by many of the boys. They also participated in junior high basketball and base- ball. Many of the girls played on the junior high hockey and basketball teams. This is the second year for these students in junior high school, one year remains before they enter senior high school. As the end of the school term rolled around one heard questions such as these: Do you think the academic course will be hard ? What course are you taking next year? I wonder whether Latin is hard! Advisor ....... .,..................,..........,............................. M ISS DOROTHY KENNALLY First Raw: Sandra Strothbeck, Lonny Schwartz, Dawn Price, Miss Dorothy Kennally, Gay Tebeau, Kathleen Moyer, Joan Swartwood. Suomi Row: Robert Schultz, Raymond Snyder, Marilyn Wagner, Sandra Price, Evelyn Try, Joan Moyer, Norman Troxel, Joan McKinstry. Third Row: Anna Roth, Donald Zieger, Leroy Walter, Robert Sacks, Janet Schlosser, Ronald Wiley, Robert Strouse. 41 Grade Seven Advisor ,......,,.,.,,..,...,........... ....... ....,.. ...,...........,. M R . STANLEY GOLAZESKI Fifi! Row: Robert Cassel, Richard Hagey, Horace Gordon, Mary Ciarrocca, Mr. Stanley Golazeski, Laurel Detweiler, Patsy Kee, Sandra Fox, Richard Gross. Serond Row: Walter Diehl, Donald Appel, Rosie Fickert, Holly Kephart, Lorraine Archer, Gertrude Harpel, Nancy Goodison, Earl Imswiler. Third Row: Richard Bowen, Samuel Gerhart, Carol Lee Bishop, Lamar Heckler, James Humphrey, Delores Adamire, Betty High, Richard Harris, Joseph Fretz. Fourth Row: Patsy Hedrick, David Chapman, Janet Johnson, Lynn Grafton, Paul Fickert, Nancy Frankenfield, David Bell, Patricia Kalbach. Grade 7el ranked among the highest contributors to the March of Dimes campaign and in the parental membership of the P.T.A. Following the regular homeroom meeting in this section, there were many lively debates, quizzes, and films, both educational and recreational. Upon entering the room, C-3, preceding the yuletide season, one could see gay Christ- mas paintings and pictures. To add to the festive occasion the group had their annual holiday party. The air was filled with excitement again as envelopes were distributed on Valentine's Day. Climaxing the year's activities was the seventh grade class trip to Willow Grove Amusement Park during the week of final exams. The 7-2 half of the high school newfcomers was kept busy with activities such as the monthly homeroom business meetings. After each session, the program committee supplied entertainment in the form of spelling bees, humorous movies, discussions, cherades, Twenty questions programs, and short plays. At Christmas time, pals were chosen and gifts were exchanged between them. The bulletin board committee, plus various other class members, kept the homeroom, C-1, interesting and attractive with pictures, drawings, short stories, and news articles, which were posted. Advisor .,.... .,.,.. .... . . .... ....... .... .......................... M I S S JEAN BERRINGER First Row: Wayne Lindsay, James Sine, Barry Schaffer, Donald Kratz, Sandra Kratz, Donald Schlosser, Clarence Watts, Marjorie Ziegler, Ruth Ann Price. Szcond Row: Miss Jean Berringer, Richard Lentz, Leighton Shaen, Fritz Syben, Raymond Stock, Lucia Rittenhouse, Nancy Kinsey, Alfred Walter, Robert Mascaro, Alfred Kleiner. Third Row: jesse Lewis, Beverly Sellers, Arlene Muller, Ronald Stock, June Schwager, Kenneth Schussler, Nancy Kramer, Marilyn Seiger, Robert Snyder. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Zieger, Richard Shanks, Thomas Moyer, Alfred Zischang, Clyde Kratz, Donald Stevens, Mary Rosenberger, Ruth Ann Wolf. 42 J l,f1'J1.ljf'7lf . l,I.t'I' Prrf SfL'l'1'fl1f-X' Trray ll fer SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS 7 - 1 , . . . . . . , . .Horace Gordon idfnf, , . ....... Patsy Kee . . . . . . .l,z1u1'el Detweiler . . . . .Mary Ciarrocca 7 1 2 Prrffdmzl ,..... A..... M z11'jo1'ie Ziegler lvllft' l,I't'.fI'dt'1lf. . . . .Donald Schlosser Srcrftary ...... . .Ruth A1111 Price Y'n'a.f11r1'1' . , . . . .Clzirence VV11rts lmf! In Riglzf. Fin! Rnicx' lfngllsh Class. ljillllfllhl flu- KVOFTLUIU. llli l'r0lwll-ms of IJUINOCI Sf,-mn! Rnzza' Class Nlcn-tilm. Srumlyingg. l'K!'L'l'lCl1 Class. urlqlll' li1'uin Tlzim' k'n'::': l,2lIlQll2lgC Class, llk'I1l'l'2ll Math. IZA lfzunily Living, Srmlying? lfnzlrlfl Rmzr lfli lfllllllly Living, Scicncc. Nlllfll Class Ffffh Ruse: Studying, Physics Class, Trigonometry Class, English Class. 44 xXx fff ff Z f , QM S' 4 xy3w9EN A N5 I sQHNE9lW 55 . N ,f f f HE X ,A fy V 1 ' f A X f 1 ff ff ' ,f , X + . f X 5 ' f 1, ' X Sin I Q 4 f YY U .,f,f f W N Y Q54 limi! ' 5 , YN I ga 7 7 1 , N f i M X TQQTXUNTKES jj f,ff gff J' Q, 9 LX ,Z QQ Qs NX '. ' QQ ,, 5? WX f , 4 2QfjEZ7 -21 Z , ,, ' - Yip' X X ,J Nfig' XX X XX fx, ' X Z I -if ' f Y STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting of the Student Council was called to order by the President, Bill Rheiner, on September 12, 1953. After that, meetings were held every Thursday at 8:15 A.lVI. The first venture was a tri-council dance. The net gross on this dance was 2550. The next event in which they participated was the model presidential election in which they furnished the judges. The Student Council provided us with a juke box and a pencil machine which were placed in the cafeteria. They made money by checking coats at various evening activities. They gave the articles in the lost and found department to the relief. They also sold plastic tablecloths. Among the duties of the Student Council was the selection ofthe films which we enjoyed during the year. The group held a tri-council dance at our school on March 28. Dances after basketball games were sponsored by Student Council. Money was contributed to a baby sponsorship to cloth children. Vandalism was one of the various evils that the Council tried to overcome. Their attempts to raise money were a success and their piggy banks were fattened. Considering the many obstacles which they encountererl during the year the Student Council was successful. OFFICISRS l'rf,i-illrrzt ...... ,.......... .,.. I 3 11.1. Rnrziuua l'irf l'rrfiu'rr1i. .... . ...,... Rum l RE'rz C1lf7f,ffl1l7Ilf1'IIg Sfrrrtary .,.. .... l .ucv Cl.i-iivli-:Ns Rfmrrling Sffrfrary ....., ..,, l ,EGGY JoNi-is Yrfafurfr .,....,...... ..., lr 'urn l..,xws Lejfl Io Riglii. Frrfl Row: Horace Gordon, Marjorie Ziegler, Adele Detweilcr, Peggy Jones, l.0nny Schwartz, l.ucy Clemens, janet lVlaurcr. Sf'1'0?ltj Rota: Donald Wack. Reid Frutz, Bruce Schaffer, Nancy Price. Dave Dcrr. Miss Laura Trexlcr, Dolores Krupp, Fred Laws, Bill Rlit-incr, Bob Hunsickcr, Frank Vlavorka. 46 l,fjfl ni Rllgflfi Ronald liivigliousc. liilt-vii Gmlsliall. Allwrtzi Dnvinl, xlozin rlmlvrs. Klziryl lfnx. slum' llvy llvttt- wlzint- l'll'l'fl. Anna Rotli, :Xnna SCl1Zllil'l'I'. Gail llt-m-lim-r. Sffimlirigx Nliss Nlzii'gzii'vt King, lVlzirig:ii't-r Sclizililivr. lla-gig' Clziytoii, llcnry lfuixl. .fllfml fisclizuiil. LIBRARY CLUB 'lilic' purpose nl' tlic l,llWl'1ll'y Cluli was to fzunilizirize pupils uitli lvoolcs :incl tin- st-lmnl lilwrziry. 'lllic stutlc-nts puts into practice wlizit tliey lezirnccl during l,iln'zu'y Cl-fi. Scvcrnl clula niemlwers assisted Miss King lic-fore :incl after scliool lay stznnping :incl signing out books. READING CLUB The purpose of the Reading Club was to stiniulzxte reading. lfzicli pt-rsnn lirouglit his own laook :incl read silently tlirougliout the period. During the first linlfof the term some ofthe students covered about four lionlcs. Tlicrc were Ill nicnilicrs in the cluli. Leif! lv R1-gfll, l'i'r.il Rim: Nliss Nliltlrytl l,:iwrt-nov, Rzilpli Clayton. lllzincliv Colili. liolnit Gin-ii. .Srmrifl Row: -losvpli lu-rmtii, lit-tty Hziim-s, l.ois Vllolf, l,orr:iint Kriclu-l, lVlilllI't'l'l1 Krzunt-r. Donziltl llulricla. THE HATTER Everyone started to solicit for patrons as soon as the word yearbook was mentioned. Ar the same time the Hatter cover was selected by the senior class along with the motto, colors, and flower. The senior formals were taken and delivered before Christmas and most ofthe group pictures were also completed. Simon Manson and Stewart Fretz were very busy during the entire year taking snapshots. The production of a play as the theme was carried out in the form of' a cover, divider pages, heads and copy. A dungaree hop was staged as a means of earning money for the Hatter fund. The 1952 Hatter placed third in the Pennsylvania School Press Association and second in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. THE STAFF Edimr-in-Chief. . . ......,......... LAURA Ziriczrieu A'rliII,r ,,.......... ...JANICI-I RUTH, JOHN 'IAVORKA Buxivzerr Managerf. .. .........,..,......... jo,xN Dirzriucn, Davin Drxu .flrroriafr Editorf. .. .... SIMON MANSIDN, LURRAINE L1-QIDY, S'l'EWAR'l' l'TRE'l'Z PEGGY -IoNr:s, ,MAN LANIJIS, l.IiON Cousmnzisu .V-lrlwiwr. . . ...............,....., Miss Milburn LAWRICNCE Lffr to Right, Fin! Row: Joan Landis, Leon Constanzer, David Derr, Janice Ruth, Lorraine Leidy, Joan Dietrich, Peggy Jones, Laura Ziegler.. I Q v Srronzl Row: Miss Mildred Lawrence, Stewart Fretz, Lloy Hilgner, Pred Laws. Simon Manson. 48 ORANGE AND BLACK Meet your deadlinell' These few, but meaningful words could well be the slogan for the ever faithful Orangf and Black staff, QEspecially the advisor.J Issued every month the Orange and Black told of our many activities, special occasions, and the humorous side of our school life. To l-:eep this newspaper business rolling the staff started by emphasizing the necessity of ordering the Urarzgf and Black. Besides this they sold sweatshirts and candy canes. For their activity some ofthe staff visited the Inquirer Building to learn how a large newspaper is edited. The School Press Convention at Drexel Institute of Technology also was attended. Laura Ziegler and Dolores Krupp, editor and co-editor respectively, attended a weekend press conference. 'Ihis was the Pennsylvania School Press Association at Altoona. The Umngf and Black entered the Temple Press Tournament and the P.S.P.A. in which the paper won first prize. There were many hurdles for our paper to clear but with the help of its capable leader, Mrs. Mabel Beeman, the Orange and Black was a success. In the end of February, the newly selected staff members assumed their duties. 'IIHIC S'l'Alfl l:'1l1'mr-1'n-Cliifjf , . ....,.,...... ,.,.. .... l , AURA ZlliIil.IiR .-l.r.vm'ialr lfdilnr . ,.,.,..,...........,.,..,..,,,.. Doroitxs Kituifi' Farulry .'Il1Z'1'.l'Uf ..... ............,......,,...,.................. M Rs. MABH. K. BEEMAM Bu.rirze.r.v .'llarmgfr.t., ...............,..,,. FIUAN DlE'l'RlCH, Siiiiuaav ViNcizN'r, DoNAl.n Wxxcx Rrporrfrr ......... ,... I 'eggy jones, Leon Constanzer, joan Landis. Jacqueline Michener, Gail Keck, Royden Nyce, Joan Flack, Bruce Schaffer, Jeanette Yineent. Margaret Armitage, jeanetteWeyer, Sandra Lewis, -lane Young, Richard Swartz, Fred Laws, Dolores Hager, -Ioan Lancaster, Harry Wurster. .-lr1z'.fl .... -IANICIC Ruru Left to Righr. Standing: -lane Young, Jackie Michener, Sandra Lewis, Gail Keck, Jeanette Weyer, Janice Ruth, -loan Dietrich, Leon Constanzer, Fred Laws. Harry Wurster, Bruce Schaffer, Dolores Krupp, Margaret Armitage, Richard Swartz, Royden Nyce, Donald Wack, Mrs. Mabel K. Beeman. Silring: Dolores Hager, Shirley Vincent, Arlene Gerhart, joan Landis, Peggy jones, joan Flack, Laura Ziegler. 49 Lffl lo Riglii: Arlene Muller, Joan Mains, Mary Rosenberger, Henry Ford, lfleanor Ziegler, Bette l.ol Stonebaclc. Barbara Slater, Nancy Price, Mary Sue Kinsey, Bruce Beaver, l,ee Bowen. Sffllillgf Marjorie Ziegler, Miss jean lierringer, Ralph Clayton. Dorrancr- llerscbler. Ronald Fretz Nancy Kinsey. THE CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Current Affairs Club was composed of seventeen members. The purpose of the club was to discuss the main interests during the week. Occasionally reports were given on questions that arise and debating was held. Sources of information were newspapers and digests. Some of the main issues discussed were the election, of course, Korean situa- tion, inauguration, budget and taxes, the President's Cabinet and the courses of action that the new administration would take. Sports, too, held a big in- terest in Current Affairs Club. THE LANGUAGE CLUB This Latin and French club consisted of students who were interested in trying to develop a better appreciation for languages. They also discussed the life and ways of the people. Meetilig once a week, they did extra things they wouldn't ordinarily have done in a class period. The most interesting, everyone agreed, was playing games in these languages. Lfjff lo Riglztx, SflH1tl1ifIg.' Arlene Fluck, Bette Lou Stonebaclc, Mary Sue Kinsey, Miss Beatrice Ileiges, Blanche Cobb, l,orraine lxrieble, Grace Kober, ,Ioan Lancaster. Sifliug: Nancy Price, Eleanor Ziegler, Maureen Kramer, Joan Daly, Barbara Slater. FILM CRITICS CLUB Lrfi Io Right, Firfl Row: William Vincent, Francis Wanncr, Doris Young, lVlr. Donald Willoughby. Seronzz' Row: Janice Price, Virginia Smith, Harold Liglitcap, Janet l-lorncr, Nancy lfclccrt, Ronald Landis, Lucy Clemens. Third Row: Doris Hibbs, Nancy Armitage, Alfred Kober, Anna Schaffer, -loc Komen, Nlargaret Schaffer, Betty Haines, Flossic Armitage. Fourth Row: lilla Mae Goclshall, Frank hlavorka, Russell Snyder, Bill Werner, lloh Hot-lscher, Ralph Goodison, Ray Stauffcr, lflcanor Bucci, james Ruth. The Film Critics Club met every Tuesday. These people watched the films very closely to find any flaws. After this they discussed them and tried to find improvements on the bad points. The following films are a few that were discussed. Mr, Bell , his life work and the invention of the telephoneg America, The Beautiful , a picture of the beautiful resources we have in America, Energy In Our Business , the develop- ment of the electric industryg Evangline Land , life in Louisiana lowland in colonial and present times, The Prince of Freedom , the loss of freedom by disunity and misunderstandingg Survival Under Atomic Attacks , instructions for an atomic attacks-if at home, at work, out of doors, walking or driving a car, The Telephone Hour , one of the Telephone Hour radio broadcasts. 51 Lfjff ln Right, Firrt Row: David Kratz, Charles Ott, Richard Kirsh, Donald Schwartz, Ronald Landis Serum! Roux' Terry Kramer, Charles Seiger, Willard Delp, Sam Loeffler. Third Row: Robert Gottshall. Gerry Moyer, Robert Landis, Mr. Calvin Ruth. Fourlh Row: John Javorka, Lee Snyder, Ralph Clayton, Donald Hedrick. Lejftnto Right, Stamiirig: Patsy Godshall: Nancy Landis, Judy Crcssman, Frances Wlanner, Mr. Calvin Ruth David Chapman, Fritz Syhen, Edith Lindsay. Seated: Lucille Moyer, Nancy Goodison, Janet Horner, Loretta Naulty, Lorraine Archer, Dolores Adamire, Barry Schaffer. S 2 SENIOR ART CLUB Exchanging ideas and discussing different art work occupied the time of these paint and color minded boys. With Mr. Calvin Ruth as faculty advisor, they worked in pastels, oil and finger painting, and portrait sketching. Since doing this sort of work, the boys have a wider knowledge of color and culture. In the beginning of the school term the boys devoted their time to sketching scenes which were visible from the school grounds. The cold weather forced them to return to the classroom where they became familiar with the use of charcoal, tempera paints, crayons, and watercolors. Many of the products of the sessions were admired by the students who visited room 5. JUNIOR ART CLUB Don't use too much paint! May I borrow some crayons ? With these and many other remarks, the junior high boys' and girls' art club, under the direction of Mr. Calvin Ruth, got under Way. These young artists were permitted to do as they wished. Some of the work done was finger painting, scenes in pastels, compositions of birds and animals, and costume designing. The boys and girls were also very creative in their pieces of art. Life on Mars became a very interesting subject on which to let one's imagination run wild. Valentines were made during the month of February and displayed on the classroom wall. The last project of the group was weaving. It was desired that more work in the held of handcraft be done, however, the facilities did not permit this to be done. 53 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Business meeting, entertainment, then refreshments composed the monthly meeting of the Future Homemakers of America organization. The seventy members met for regular business sessions every other Thursday afternoon and the second Monday evening of each month, at this meeting the group also had a social time. A bus, chartered from Mr. Durrel Delp, was filled by the club for the annual Farm Show at Harrisburg, January 15. One of the year's highlights was the formal dance, Christmas Rhythm, sponsored by both the Future Homemakers and the Future Farmers. This took place in the gymnasium, December 13. An Easter package was made up and sent to a needy family. Another service performed by the club was the preparing and serving of a dinner to the Bux- Mont Forum Club, in the school cafeteria. The girls were also waitresses at the Chamber of Com- merce turkey dinner in October at the Hatfield firehouse. Gail Keck, State President, and several other delegates represented the Hatfield Chapter at the State Convention of the Future Homemakers in Harrisburg on April 10 and 11. As president of the state organization, Gail assumed many responsibilities, including her speak- ing at the Drexel Institute of Technology, the Pennsylvania State College, and the meetings of the four regional groups, she also presided at the state session held at the Farm Show. I OFFICERS Premlnzt. ..... ,.............,. ,.... M A 1u:ARis'r KMEBEI. Vit: Prnidfnz ,... ....,,...... . . .MARGARFIT ARMITAGE Secretary .,..... ....,. S HIRLEY ViNcEN'r Trfarurn ,....... ....,.,..,,... J OAN FLACK Ilifzorian ...,,..... ...........,,. I ,URRAINE LEIDY Faculty Advimr .... ..,. Nl iss Dokornv KENNALLY Club .Volker ..... , .,.,.... MRS. PERRY BEAN Left to Right, Firrl Row: Jean Boyer, Patsy DeCarme, Joan Flack, Shirley Vincent, Miss Dorothy Kennally, Peggy Kriehel, Margaret Armitage, Gail Keck, Gail Sloan. Sfrond Row: Lois Kuhn, Gail Mclflwee, Gladys Delp, Lucy Clemens, -loan Daly, Loretta Fifield, Nancy Jane Keller, Phyllis Frankenfield, Nancy Mascaro, Shirley Hartman, Florence Gehman, Joan Landis. Thin! Row: Gail Server, Dolores Hager, Nancy Armitage, Florence Armitage, Rosemary Landis, Jackie Michener, Barbara Vetter, Shirley Constanzer, Betty Todorow, Hazel Moore, Gloria Souder. Fourth Row: -leanette Vincent, Esther Brinker, Annette Royer, ,ludy Haenelt. Sandra Lewis, Jeanette VVeyer, Joan Lancaster, Shirley Kratz, Arlene Gerhart, Beverly Roth, Margie Mclflwee. Fifth Row: janet Maurer, Janet Potts, ,loan Dietrich, ,loan Moyer, Janice Ruth, Dorothy Krupp, Eleanor Bucci, Lorraine Leidy, Faith Lick, Jane Moyer, Margie Rohr. 54 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Lgfx to Righl, Firxl Row: l.ester Yoder, Paul Clugston, Bruce Harris, John Stiver,Jol1n Delp. Herschell Phillips, l.loy Hilgner, Ronald Smith, Gary Seiz. Second Row: Mr. Calvin Potts, Roland Moyer, Robert Bishop, Terry Kramer, James Ruth. Nolan Nlichener, Bruce Schaffer, Donald Wack, Walton Hackman. Third Row: john Miller. Reid lfretz, blames Ruth, David Derr, Russell Gerhart. Walter Moyer. Melvin Saylor, Royden Nyce, Charles Fretz. Fourth Row: William Detweiler, Rohert Hedrick, Leon Constanzer, John Marx, james Schaffer, Warren Greenwalt, John Javorka, David Nase. Fiflh Row: Richard Kirsh, Arnold Kappen, Alfred Shanks, Richard Swartz, Conrad Mack, Merrill Reichenback, Richard Bishop. OFFICERS Preridnil ......, ,........,.., ........ J 1 DHN DBLP Vice Prefidenz .... ....,,.. j ouN STIVER Secrzlary .,... ..... W A1.'roN HACKMAN Trfafurer ...,. ,.... B Rucs Hfuuus Watch Dug ...,. ..... l ,LOY H1LuNi-:R The officers of the Future Farmers of America were elected in the summer of 1952 before the new term started. The boys added ten dollars to their treasury through participation in the annual Halloween Parade in Hatfield. The club again attended the State Farm Show in Harrisburg in january. It was voted that a project of raising one hundred chickens would he carried on. These chicks will be entered in a contest called Chicken of Tomorrow . Bruce Harris will raise these to represent the club. The best fifteen will be chosen. The group held a discussion of cleaning up the school property. The members also sold the Farm journal for a small profit. Plans for a party with the F.H.A. girls in April or May were made. The group also planned to have a truck patch and wholesale the products. All these things made the year a great success. 55 FORUM CLUB Lrfl to Righr, Seatfd: Bill Rheiner, Janice Ruth, Robert Hoelscher. Standing: Fred Laws, Alfred Shanks, Simon Manson, Reid Fretz, Donald Wack, james Kriebel, Mr. Gerald Kriebel The Forum Club attended a get-together party at Spring Lake as their first meeting. During the year they attended various forum debates at many local schools. The club entertained the local forum chapters here at Hatfield early in the fall. Janice Ruth represented Hatfield successfully at this meeting. The next meeting was held at Conshohocken on November 12 at which time the topic was Do our Presidential Campaigns Really Produce a More Informed Electorate?', A meal was served immediately after the debates as a get-acquainted period. Should We Have a Federal F.E.P.C. Law?,' was the next forum topic which was discussed at Upper Moreland High School on january 6th. Many of these programs were broadcast on radio by KYW and WIBQ. The function of the club was to enrich the speaking qualities of its members and to give them experience in public speaking. 56 lgfl ln Riglzf. Firfl Ruse: Nancy Mascaro. Shirley Brand, lit-try lodorow, Doris Kratz, Gloria Soudci Nancy lane lxcller. .Ierry Cassel. Srrmnl Ruse: Beverly Hall. Audrey N1 aurcr, ,lanct lVlaurcr, Rosemary l,andis, ,lo :lnn Nleng, l,loy llilgner lalth lack, xlcan Boyer. David Nacc, l'lorencc Gchman, -lanet lotts. ltsrher lirinkcr, llcvcrly Roth li-igggy lxru-bel. ,loan Nloyer, Gail Server, lane Moyer, lVlr. Uswin fuerclu-r. SENIOR HIGH PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'lihe Senior High Photography Club, which met every Tuesday, was made up of grades ten, eleven, and twelve. The students were taught how to take snapshots out of doors and flash pictures indoors. Some ol' them also took portraits of some of the members in the club. 'llhey also learned how to develop the films they had taken. lfnlargements were made on many of the pictures that were taken. .IUNIOR HIGH PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'llhe -lunior lligh Photography club met every Thursday. Among the numerous activities of the club, the most outstanding was taking pictures. 'llhey took some outside pictures, some pictures of the assembly programs and several portraits. I The students also developed films and did some enlarging. ,Iudy lfmmeric k. one of the members of the club was responsible for some of the snaps in this issue of the llaftrr. l.rfl fo Rilglif, l'ir,il Rana' llevt-i'ly llelllurk. .loan lVlcKinstry, ,loan High. loan Nloyer. Qlohn Szuierwald, Kl'l'lllL'Il! Clayton. l,ont-Il Moyer, Mr. Uswin fucrcher, Kathleen Nloyer. Srrnml Rnrzz' Atlelt- llt-tneileig Nlarion l,indsay, Russell Kriebel. Doris Hibbs, .ludy lfmmc-rick, .-Xinbr-r 'XIAII1Sl1lIl'g, Marylyn Wagner. Tlzinl' Rocca' Dennis Schlosser, lflla Nlac Clodshall. Craig Geyer, l,arry VVashco, Miriam llishop, Phyllis lfox, llarold Lightcap Left Io Right: Walter Moyer, Leon Constanzer, Virginia Smith, Royden Nyce, Donald Wack, Jackie Michener, Joan Daly, Margie McElwee, Samuel Loeffler, Richard Swartz, Arlene Gerhart, Janice Price, Bruce Schaffer, Dolores Krupp, Simon Manson. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN CAST MR. cillil-XRI-1'I'H, Dad. ,...... ..... H ruce Schaffer Mus. G1L1sRE'rH, Mother... .,... Janice Price l':RN1iS'l'lNE ....,.....,.,. ..... J oan Daly FRANK ..... ..... D onald Wack JACKIE ..., .,.. S amuel l.oeffler DAN .... ...., W alter Moyer BILL .... ,... R ichard Swartz FRED ..... ....... R oyden Nyce ANNE .,... .... M argie Mclflwee l,Il.I,IAN ,,...... ,.,..... A rlene Gerhart MARTHA ...................,... ..... J acqueline Miehener MRS. l i1'zo1sRALD, housekeeper .... ...4..., V irginia Smith Joli SCALES, cheerleader .,.... ..... l ,eon Constanzer Miss BR1I.1,, a teacher... . .... Dolores Krupp LARRY, someone special ..,..,... ..... l ,eon Constanzer DR. BURTON, family physician ,.... ....,.... ,.... S i mon Manson STAFF Direclorf ..,........ .......,, M iss Anna Angeny, Miss Mildred Lawrence Bufinerr Jllanagerf. .. ....,.... .....,.,............ B everly Roth, Reid Fretz Stage Manager! ..... ..,......,,..........,.,,......, I 'eg Kriebel, Shirley Gerhart Scenery ,......... .... M r. Calvin Ruth, Mr. Ronald Richards, Mr. Calvin Potts Publicity .... .,..........,,.............,.,. l ,aura Ziegler, Art Classes Illufic ..., ....,,..,....... R oland Moyer, Gerald Moyer, Ronald Landis Alfred Koher, Leon Constanzer, William Rheiner Urherr .... .. .Margaret Armitage, Esther Brinker, Joan Flack, Dolores Hager, Shirley Kratz, Jane Moyer, Janet Potts, Janice Ruth, Gail Sloan, Gall McElwee, Jeanette Vincent, Shirley Vincent. 58 The annual ,lunior-Senior Play was given November 20 and 22. This hilarious comedy had father, who was trying to save time and waste motion, get in the most unusual circumstances. When Anne came home with short underthings and silk stockings, the whole family was horrified and father refused to let her go Ollt. Only Ernestine, Martha and Mother seemed to under- stand her trouble. Then when bloe Scales came to take Anne out and acted so rude, all talk of dates was ended. Father also thought his children should have an education. VVhen Miss Brill gave Anne the college exam in which cheating took place, father again was angry. l,arrv seemed to chan e the whole family, even thou h the virls fave him a . g . K L E- little trouhle with his motorcycle. After a retest was viven to Anne who had a date forthe unior Prom with gs r . Larry, Dad left for liurope to speak at a conference. Lzffz to Right: Margie Nlclflwee, Roydcn Nyce, Richard -Swartz, Donald Wack, Jackie MlCl1Cl1L'l Walter Moyer, Arlene Gerhart, Janice Price, Samuel l.oelfler, -loan Daly, Bruce Schaffer. 59 DRIVER TRAINING Let's go kids! An excited high school student slid under the wheel of the training car and a new adventure began! This year thirty-six driver training students completed the full course of learning to drive. However, sixty-two students had signed up for the course. A pretty blue, 1952 dual-controlled Chevrolet was supplied to the class by Hedrick Brothers in Telford. As part of the driver training course, a class session was held for the eleventh grade, in this class they learned driving rules and information from a book called Sporirman-Like Driving. After eight hours of required driving, Mr. Chilcote, the advsior, took each student to Norris- town, where he took his state driver's test and became a full fledged, licensed driver. Mr. Chilcote also sponsored some assemblies for instructions on safe driving through safety films and short talks from Marty Keegan, a state policeman. Through Mr. Chilcote and his training car, an important goal was set and attained this year- safe driving. Left to Righl, Firrt Row: Esther Brinker, Shirley Vincent, Gladys Delp, Lucy Clemens, Phyllis Frankenfield, Robert Godshall, Samuel Loeffler, Stanley Jones, Ralph Clayton, Bruce Schaffer, Robert Green, Mr. Thomas Chilcote, Joseph Kernen, Reid Fretz, Ruth Horner, Marjorie Rohr, Virginia Smith, Arlene Gerhart, Janet Ruth, Jeanette Weyer, Florence Gehman, Janice Price. Szcond Row: Jacqueline Michener, Joan Daly, Gail Keck, Margaret Armitage, Ianthia Cook, Joan Lancaster, Sandra Lewis, Maureen Krammer, Lorraine Kreibel, Shirley Constanzer, Lee Snyder, Donald Wack, Robert Hoelscher, Richard Swartz, Richard Kirsh, Glenn Claussen, Royden Nyce, Ronald Seiger, Robert Landis, Donald Schwartz. 60 MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Kr1fflir1q.' Richard Gross, Donald Kratzx Barry Scliaffer, Carl liayha, Rohert Nlascaro. Vliarlrur Diehl, Horace Gordon. Allin-nl Walter, Mardean Hall, lfdward lieidlcr, Henry Johannes, james Humphrey, john Gallic, la-e Metz. Slamling: l,owell lVloycr. lVlr. Stanley Golazeslci, blames Danenhower, l'Vallacu Derstine, .lost-ph lfrctn, Rohert Snyder, Samuel Gt-rhart, Donald Appel, Raymond Stock, Fritz Syhen, Richard la-ntz, Kenneth Schussler, .lame-s lfreund, Lynn Grafton, Donald Stevens, Donald Hoffman, Charles Kern. The Model Airplane club consisted of twenty-eight high minded boys from the seventh and eighth grades. Each student was permitted to make any model airplane or ship in which he was interestedg old models were also repaired during this time. On several occasions movies concerning model airplanes were shown. Later in the spring the students flew their models on the school grounds. There was a great spirit of competition as each boy was convinced that his plane must lily better than the others. Several plans and ships were on display in Mr. Golazeski's homeroom. Some models of the late jet type aircraft were included in this group. 61 PROJECTIONIST CLUB r l Left to Right, Sitting: Jane Daly, Patsy De-Carme, Richard Stover, Gail Sloan, Joan Flack, Stanley Jones. Slanding: Clara Haines, Loretta Fifield, Richard Schwartz, Shirley Constanzer, Marjorie Rohr, John Stiver, Phyllis Franltenfield, Margaret Armitage, Lloy Hilgner, -lon Marx, Jimmy Kriebel, Glenn Claussen, Mr. Clavin Potts, Nolan Michener, Robert Bishop, Ralph Schwartz, Robert Green, Jackie Schwartz. The Projectionist club met once a week under the supervision of Mr. Calvin Potts. The main purpose of the club was to learn how to operate and take care of the visual aids equipment. Another purpose was to teach the current operation of the visual aids machines for class room instructions. The pupils also showed films in assemblies and were taught how to repair them in case of damage. The following equipment is found at the schoolfldell Sz Howell 16 mm. motion picture machine. The Vocation Department has an R.C.A. 16 mm. sound motion picture machine, an Opaque pro- jector, and a Tri-film strip machine. The Bell 8: Howell 16 mm. sound motion picture was supplied by the P.T.A., Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and the Legion, and was given to be used at the school and by all local organizations under the supervision of Mr. Potts. OFFICERS Prefidznr .... ........... ,...... C H ARLES OTT Secretary .... ..,. W ALTON HACKMAN Treafurer. . . .... GERRY MOYER 62 l,1jfl In Riglilf Shirley Hartman, -lane Young. Nancy .-Xrinitagr. Patsy D4-Carlin-. lVlr. Ronald Richards. IITIIC1' Kohl-r, Nancy lfvkt-l't. Shirley Constanzcr, -lanice l'rict-, Doris Young, Shirley Brand. 'ludy llavm-lt. Virginia Smith. SENIOR GIRLS' SHOP CLUB Nine of the senior high girls were helped greatly hy the Shop Cluh this year. Mr. Ronald Richards, the advisor, explained and demonstrated many ways of decorating a home with different kinds of waffle rugs, knick-knack shelves, and many pretty lamps. The pupils went to the shop every Tuesday to work on their projects. All of the girls have learned ways ofjudging quality and craftsmanship hy making small things for their homes. JUNIOR GIRLS' SHOP CLUB Nineteen junior high girls went merrily to the shop every Thursday. The purpose of the Girls' Shop Club was to familiarize the pupils with the different tools and machinery ofthe shop. All of the students made very beautiful knick-knack shelves as their projects. This cluh taught the girls how to he helpers around the house. Lzjfl lo RI.g!lf.' lVlary Nlains, Gail Het-hm-r. Arlene lfluclc, Mr. Ronald Richards. Naomi Landis, Marion Lindsay, l,oretta Naulty, Miriam Bishop, Phyllis lfox, Judith lfinnu-rick, l,ucillt- Nloya-r, Mt-rrilyn lit-nm-r. ,ludith Good- win, lflcanor l,andis, 'loan Swartz. Leif! In Right. Fin! Row: Robert Gortsball, Gerald Moyer, l,ee Snyder, Charles Seiger. Willard Delp, luck Schwartz. Samuel l,oelifler. iirmnrl Rnrv: Russell Snyder, Charles Frerz, Donald Swarrley, Herschel Phillips, Reid lfretz. Donald Seliwzirrl, Charles Orr, lVlr. Gerald Bower. ylllliflf Rum' Robert l.andis. Ralph Goodison, Richard Bishop. -lohn Delp, Fred Laws, Robert lrloelseher. Ronald Seiger. Lqfi' fri Riglzl, Fifi! Roca: l,ee Bowen. Grey Farley, Robert Hunsielcer. Leigh Rittenhouse. Henry Bates. Srmnd Ruff-: Clarence Warts, Raymond Stock, Robert Mascaro, Carl Bayha. Ronald Frerz. Robert Cassel. Donald Krarz, Richard Hailey, blames Danenhower, Alfred Kleiner, Vllalter Diehl, Alfred Vlalrer, lfdward lleidler, Vllallace Dersrine. Third Rare: Robert hlavorka, John Callie. Charles Danenhower, Richard Shanks. jesse l,ewiS. lfarl lniswiler. Richard Bowen, Robert Snyder, Samuel Gerhart, Kenneth Schussler, il-l10I11ZlS Honrz, William Yineent. Fmirlli Rmb: lVlr. Stanley Golazeski, William VVerner, Charles Kern. William Harris, Clyde Krarz. Sylvester Benedette, Robert Boyer, Gary Cook, David Fretz, Ray Stauffer, -lack Gray. 64 SENIOR SPORTS CLUB Twenty-five boys from grades ten through twelve participated in Mr. Bower's Senior Sports Club. During bad weather the boys met every two weeks due to the lack of indoor facilities. Meeting in the gym, the boys enjoyed such sports as basketball, badminton, wrestling, volleyball, and tumbling. Under favorable conditions the club met every week and played baseball, soccer, softball, and football. This period was for relaxation and for developing those who did not participate in competitive sports. Sportsmanship and good character were the goals of this club. JUNIOR SPORTS CLUB Thirty boys from grades seven to nine were enrolled in Mr. Golazeski's Junior Sports Club. The group met alternate Thursdays with the senior high club. During bad weather the boys enjoyed basketball, tumbling, wrestling, and volleyball in the gymnasium. Soccer, football, and softball comprised the outdoor sports. The club was divided into teams, according to ability for the various games. No junior high school team member could join the organization, as it was a popular club, formed mainly for recreation, it also served as a training ground for those interested in junior high sports. Wrestling and softball proved to be the favorite sports of the group. 65 DRILL TEAM - SAFETY PATROL 1 Lejft lu Right: Miss 'lean Berringer, Margaret Armitage, Shirley Gerhart, Sandra Lewis, Shirley Kratz, Fsther Brinker, -lo Ann Meng. Arlene Gerhart, Margie Mclilwec, Gail Server, Gloria Soutler, Shirley Hartman, -Ioan Flack. Phyllis l'rankenht-ld, janet Ruth, l'lort-nce Gehman, Jean Boyer. Our hats should surely go off to a group of girls who were not afraid to stand in the cold weather to help direct traffic. These twenty girls had different duties each monthg they were posted at various points in the immediate vicinty of the school and on the campus. The group met once a Week in activity period and drilled every Thursday night. Saturday afternoons, movies were shown in the school auditorium with a full house every time. A Valentines Dance, Express Your Desire, was held in the gym on February 14. Music was furnished hy The Kings Men from Pottstown. A Dungaree Hop was also planned. OFFICERS Adziifor .... ........... . . .Miss JEAN BERRINGER Prrrident ...... ..,. S HIRLEY GERHART Vice Pruident. . . ..,, ESTHER BRINKER Secretary ,.... ..... G AIL SERVER Treafurer. . . . . .PATSY COLE 66 Lrff lu Righl. Fin! Row: Stewart Frm-tz, -lzuncs Ruth, john Miller, David Dt-rr. Serum! Row: Bill Rhciner. james Schaffer, john Stivcr, Richard Bishop. VVarrcn Circa-nwalt, Walter Nloycr, Roland lVloycr, john Dt-lp, Miss Dorothy Kcnnally. SENIOR BOYS' CHEF CLUB Sixteen senior high boys made up the Club which met every Tuesday in the cooking room of the cottage. The main objective of the boys' club was to learn how to prepare foods, or was it? The boys were pllt into groups of about four and each group was situated at a table. Each group worked together making cookies, cakes, and other pastries. The advisor ofthe group was Miss Dorothy Kennally. JUNIOR BOYS' CHEF CLUB The hlunior Boys' Chef Club met every other Thursday, alternating with the F.H.A. There were sixteen junior high boys in the club. Many kinds of cookies and cakes were made during the year. Due to the short time they had in activity period, they could not make pies or other dishes which required a long amount of time. Through the able assistance of Miss Dorothy Kennally, the boys had a fine time and learned how to prepare many foods. Lfjfl In Righl, l urrgrrnnul.' .loc Frctl, Richard Gross, Dorrancc Hcrsclilcr, -lanics Freund, Hcnry Johannes. Bt1!'L'g7'0ull!l.' Robert Sacks. l,cc Bowcn, Robert Hunsickcr, David licll, Mrs. Wismcr, Bruce licavt-r, Gray lfarlcy, l,t-igh Rittcnhousc, Nliss Kcnnally, Stanley Ki-clcy, David Chapman, Henry liatcs. Illifff Roux' Rohcrt Casscl. Richard Hagey, Gray Farley. David lfretz. Ronald liivighousc, Robert Boyer. ,lack Gray. Vlliyiic Lindsay, ,laines Sine. Srmrid Rrfrv: Miss lflma Stine. lfarl lnswciler, Richard Harris, ,lt-ssc l.cwis, 'lohn Sauerwald, David Bt-II, Ricliard llowvn. l.aN'lar Heckler. Clarence Vllatts. .-Xlfred Kleiner. Thin! Rota: 'lihomas Hontz, ilihomas Moyer, Russell Kriehel, Bob hlavorka. l.cigh Rittenhouse, Henry Bates, Charles Daiicnliower. Richard Shanks. Fozzrlli Roco: Sylvester Iii-milf-rrc. Clyde Kratl. Robert Hunsickcr, l,arry Vllashco, lVlt-rrill Rcichenhach. Craig Craig. XYilliam Harrais. Gary Cook, Dennis Schlosscr. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS Strains of On The Road To lVIandaley,,' Erie Canalf' and other old time favorites came floating from the auditorium every Tuesday afternoon through out the year. The forty members of the junior High Songsters met in the weekly activity periods to work on voice parts and to sing popular and college songs, and old familiar music. Taking part in the annual Christmas program was the most important activity of the year. Eleanor Bucci, a sophomore, was the chorus accompanist. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Listed among the activities ofthe .lunior Red Cross were the making of place mats to be. sent to Children's wards in hospitals across the country and the decoration of memo pads by painting and use of pictures from magazines. l 1 Following the regular Tuesday afternoon business meetings, the girls had a social time, consisting of games and discussions. At Easter time, the l'WCIlfy-tWO members, including seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students, had a specially planned program at this meeting. Fir!! Roux' Ruth Ann Vllolf, Beverly Sellers, -lime Schwargcr, Holly Kephart, Carol l.ec Bishop, Delores Aslainirc, Sandra Fox. Sfrmu! Rn-:cv Miss lVlargaret Shaw, Patsy Hedrick, Janet Johnson, l.aurel Dt-twcilcr, Mary Ciarrocca, Patsy Kalhach, licttc -lane lfrctz, Rc-ggy Clayton, Betty High. Lqfl lo Righr, Fifi! Row: l,aura Ziegler, Alfred Kober, Ronald Landis. lflossic Gchman. l.ucy Clemens. l't-ggy Jones. Gladys Dt-lp. llazel Moore. .loan l.andis. l,t-on Constanler. Harry VVursrc-r. lVliss lflma Stine. Sn-rnzzl Ruse: Ralph Scliwartl. Charles St-igcr, Doris Krarz, janet Potts. liarhara Vetter, Gail Server, Dolores Hager, -It-ancttu Vincent. Roland Moyer, Frank xlavorka. Thin! Rfrzzx' Ronald St-iger. james Kriehel, Pug Krt-ilu-l. Hi-vt-rly Roth, Phyllis Frzinkvnfiulil, Gerry Casscl, -lane Moyer, joan Daly. Simon Manson, Donald Wack. Fnurlli Row: Royducn Nyce, Bruce Schaffer, Gail Kc-ek, l'llL'2ll1Ol' lfucci, .lanicc Ruth, Shirley flodshall, Joan Moyer, l,orra1ne lxeidy, Connie Mack, Bill Rheiner. HARMONAIRES l'rf,ri1lmzl ..,, . . .l,Ii0N L'oNs'1'ANzicic Srrrelary. , . .,,.., l'icc:m' Vlowiss TfFl1,l'll7Ff .... .... g IUAN l,ANIJlS 1.f1lTdf1iI17I .... . . .SIMON lVl.fxNsoN l'iarz1',ft ..,. . . .l,.wk.-x ZIIEKILER A busy schedule was met by the Harmonaires this year. These forty voices, selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, were heard singing in several churches of the surrounding area, the school Christmas program, Baccalaureate and Commencement, assembly, P.T.A., Coates- ville Veteran's Hospital, the Valley Forge Chapel, and some of the organizations in near-by towns. Since Hatfield exchanged assembly programs with Souderton, Lansdale, l-latboro, and Pottstown High Schools, the Harmonaires presented programs at these various places. Black gowns with orange stoles were purchased hy the group for each member. The most important and colorful event of the year was the annual Spring Concert, in which the girls wore evening gowns of pastel shades and the boys wore dark suits. Alfred Kober, Ronald Landis, Leon Constanzer, and Bill Rheiner, comprising the boys' quartet, sang at several performances. Representing the Hatfield High School at Southeastern District Chorus in Abington High School were Joan Landis, Laura Ziegler, Leon Constanzer, and Bill Rheiner. 69 HATFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND BJND MliMBERS: Shirley Constanzer, Paul Fickert, Charles Kern, Luther Moyer, Joanne Pinkerton, Robert Walker, David Bell, David Chapman, Walter Diehl, Lamar Heckler, lfarl Insweiler, Stanley Keeley, Alfred Kleiner, Richard Lentz, janet Schlosser, Donald Stevens, Norman Troxel, Richard Harris, David Keeley, Robert Kaler, William Kephart, -loan Daly, Beverly Delurk, Adele Detweiler. Bob Green, Audrey Maurer, Gerry Moyer, Richard Bowen, Patsy DeCarme, Judy lfmmerick, Phyllis Fox, 'liommy Price, Robert Snyder, Carol Lee Bishop, Laurel Detweiler, Dennis Henning, Jackie Machete, Donald Nyce, Grace Kober, Edward Beidler, Jane Daly, Jimmy Freund, Bill Harris, Bobby Mascaro, Lois Pinkerton, Dennis Reube, Raymond Snyder, Merrilyn Benner, Gladys Delp, Patsy Kalbach, Ruth Ann Price, Gloria Souder. Alfred Kober, Royden Nyce, Donald Schlosser, Reid Fretz, Phillip Kopp, Clarence Watts, Lucy Clemens, Nancy Price, Nancy Mascaro, Peggy Jones. Stanley Jones, Dennis Schlosser, Ralph Schwartz, Gray Farley, David Fretz, jesse Lewis, Leigh Rittenhouse, Lonnie Schwartz, Charles Seiger. Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Elma Stine, the recently organized band started its second year. A committee of the band officers with Mr. Cowan and Miss Stine started the year off right with the selection of black slacks, white sweaters with orange H's, and pert black hats for the bands complete uniform. With the help of the head majorette, Annette Royer, they also selected white boots, short white skirts, black turtleneck sweaters with the orange H, and white overseas caps for the majorettes. I To try their skill at winning prizes, the first opportunity was the Pennsburg Halloween Parade. It was a great thrill to Miss Stine and the band members .when an announcement was made to the band that they had placed third in their first try at marching. Leading the Hatfield Halloween Parade, our band came through with flying colors, bagging the first prize. A routine was worked out for the majorettes by Miss Stine, and this was executed in front of the judges stand. Next, feeling quite confident, the Hatfield Band marched through Quakertown, again taking first prize in the category of high school bands. The Mardi Gras gave much stiff competition to the band and although they gave their best, only a small sum of consolation money was received. Coming back to the band's own school activities, they played in the begnning and closing of a number of assemblies. A program was given to the Band Boosters Association, they also rendered a few numbers at two Parent-Teachers Association meetings. To wind up their activities they took part in the annual Spring Concert given in April and May. 70 MAJORETTES 'I In Riqhl: Shirlvy Yinccnr. Anm-trc R051-I3 l'3ilL't'I1 L'lL'll1I'l1K'I lmf! In Riglzlf Hum-l Moore. Arlcnc fiL'l'll1ll'I. Alllltffl' R051-I liarhznra Ye-rrcr. -lumly Hzwm-Ir, Nlzurgic Nlclilwcv, Puggy ,Iom- CHEERLEADERS H CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The complete Christmas program was again sacred this year. Grades one through six opened the performance with the annual Christmas pageant in charge of Mrs. Kathryn Wagner, the elementary school music advisor. Directing the second half of the program was the high school music advisor, Miss Elma Stine. The music was furnished by the ninth and tenth grade Girls' Chorus, the junior high school Boys' Chorus, and the Harmonaires. To begin this part, following the processional, the three groups combined to sing, Come Rise Up Early in the Morning by Kountz. Then each chorus rendered several selections. As in the preceding year, the Harmonaires stood-wearing white, silver-trimmed bertha collars, and carrying white boughs with blue lightsfin the form of a Christmas tree in the center front of the auditorium, with the other two choruses on either side. Concluding the program, the entire ensemble blended their voices in the grand Hallelujah Chorus from Handels' Messiah . This performance was given to the elementary school, the high school, and the Parent-Teacherys Association. TRNTH GRADE HARMoNA1REs JUNIOR Bovs' CHORUS CHORUS 72 X of f Bggfiff xwX2RW3mM TX Q N XX 6 S I K ma 2 fjf x Y Z2 Xxx Y X Lf I M XXX M nf W fx QQ Y 65,52 W Z 4 lf ' XX j Z Aff' --f Aff-if-nn--L ,..Jn-Q-un-17, in-Q-if Left Io Right: John Delp, David Derr, Janet Potts, Robert Hedrick, Leon Constanzer. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One hundred percent membership was achieved this year in the high school athletic association. The seniors were the first class to reach the total mark, but they were closely followed by the other classes. Tickets were sold at the basketball games by the treasurer and his assistant. In order to boost the treasury sodas were sold at the games. Ul lflflfRS 1,Tt'.l'idl'lIf ......,.,,.,.,.. John Delp fin' Prefidenr ,... .,... D avid Derr Sefretary ...,. ,,...... J anet Potts Trfafurer .,,. ..... R obert Hedrick .flrfiftant Trearurfr. l,eon Constanzer COACHES Mr. Gerald Bower. . .Sr. Sorter and Bafketball Mrs. Glynn Stover, . .Sr. Iloclefy and Bafkrtball Miss Jean Berringer ..... fr. Girlx' Baxketball Mr. Stanley Golazeski ..,, jr. Boyr' Sorter and Baxkelball Mr. Donald Willoughby.-lr. Bafeball Mr. Ronald Richards, . ,Sr. Baseball Left to Right: Mr. Stanley Golazeski, Mr. Gerald Bower, Mr. Donald Willoughby, Mrs. Glynn Stover. 74 SENIOR BOYS' SOCCER TEAM Caplain. . . ..... DAVID DICRR Cu-Captain. . ......... CUNNHC MACK Cuarlz .... .,..., ..,. Nl R . GlfRAl,D BOWHR The varsity boys' soccer team ended its season with second place this year. Rumors were that in this season there would he football to take the place of soccer, hut, of course, the rumor did not come true. There were several members lost through graduation. They were Dave Derr, Connie Mack, Roland Moyer, Russ Gerhart, Fred Laws, .lohn Miller, Al Shanks, lflill Rheiner, and l,loy Hilgner. Hatfield was again represented in the All-Star game against the champs, North Wzxles. Injuries were suffered hy team members, Dave Derr and Charles Ottg however, they did not prove too serious. 1 7 SCURHS lllllfllldll Uppmzfnl llurflirfrl Opp nfnl 0 .,....,... l'.'Xl,lSfXDlfS ,..., ....,. l l'Al,lS:XlJl'lS. ,. . ,.... llll,l,'l'0XVN ....... .... 2 l'lll,l,'llDWlN. . . . D.. ...,. COUl'lfRSliURCl. ., .... 0 CUOl'lCRSllURll 4. .. .,,., NICW HUl'lf ,,,.... ,.., K l Nl'lW ll0l'l'l. . .. 2 , ,. , .. ..... INORIH NlAl,lzh ..... -l NORTH WALIQS Lzjfl In Riglzl, I 1'r,ff Ruff: Ronald l,andis, ,lack Schwartz, Charles Seiger, -lohn lVliller, Roland Moyu, ltllll Nloyti. Sfmml Ruse: ,lames Ruth. Russell Snyder. Charles Ott, Charles lfretz, David Dcrr, llarry VVurstcr, l.loy Hilgm-r, Russell Gurhart. Frank -lavorka. Thin! Row: Charles Saylor, john Qlavorlca. lVarrcn Grucnwalt, Arnold Kappcn, .-Xlfrt-tl Shanks, Rohvrt llmll'it7lc. Conrad Mack. Ralph flO0t.llSOl'l, Bill Rlielner, Fred Laws, Ronald Seiger, Nlr. Gerald Bower. 75 SENIOR GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Lqft to Right, Firyf Row: Audrey Maurer, Shirley Vincent, Jackie Michener, Esther Brinker, Margaret Armitage hail Keck Shirley Gerhart, Jeanette Vincent, Florence Armitage, l,o1s Kuhn. Joan Dietrich. Srmnd Row: Gladys Delp, Nancy Mascaro, l,ucy Clemens, Janet Potts, Beverly Roth. Janet Maurer, Mrs. Glynn Stover Peg Kriehel, Rosemary l,andis, Jeanette Weyer, Jane Moyer, Joan Moyer, Lorraine Leidy. Coarlz ........ .,........, M RS. GLYNN STOVER Co-Captaim ...... .,.. J AN1-2 MOYER, JANET POTTS ,Manager ,.....,.., ..,........,,.. J OAN DIETRICH nIf,fi.fta11l fllanager ..,. . . . . . ........ ...., A UDREY MAURER For the third consecutive season the girls' varsity hockey team won the Tri-County League Hockey Ch am pionship. The sticksters won four out of six games and tied two. They pushed through seventeen goals and allowed six goals against them. Lucy Clemens, a sophomore, headed the team with seven points, Gladys Delp, a sophomore, came right behind with six points. Lost from the team next year will be Lorraine Leidy, Jane Moyer, Joan Moyei, Janet Potts, Beverly Roth, Peg Kriebel and Mgr. Joan Dietrich. With talent like Clemens, Delp, Mascaro, Maurer and Weyer, the team should win again next year. zzaqffid 3... 4... fi... l.., s .7.,. l.., 17 SCORES ..,..NORTH WALES....... .....PALISADES,..........,... ...ULOWER MORELAND. . . . .. .,...NOR'1'H WALES..,,..... .....PALISADES.............., ...MLOWICR MORELAND. . . . .. 76 Opponenly 0 2 I 0 0 6 JUNIOR BOYS' SOCCER TEAM Lzjft In Right: Clyde Kratz. lioh Mascara, David Chapman, l,owell Moyer. Dennis Schlosser. Dorrance llerschler, -lesse I,ewis, Hob Snyder, Charles Kern, Ronald Frerz, Grey Farley, James Danenhower, Raymond Stock, Bruce Beaver, Bill Vincent, Nlardean Hall, VVilliam Harris, blames Freund, Earl lmswiler. Curl liayhzu, Ray St:nuffei', Richard Shanks, 'l'homas Moyer, Raymond Snyder, Richard Harris, Mr. Stanley Golazeski. Ouchl Crash! And another goal is gained by the junior high soccer chamipons. During the year goal after goal piled in as the juniors fought for the championship. There was a lor of huffiing and puffing and many emotional upsets. Hut the juniors won again and again. Under the management of Henry Ford and the coaching of Mr. Golazeski, the juniors won the league championship. SCORES Ilaqfizld Opponent Ii ..,.. .... H ILLTOWN ....,. .... . 0 I ,,.,. .... N ORTH WALES. .. . ... 0 0 ..... .,.. P ALISADICS .... . . , 0 4 .,... .,.. H II,l,'I'OWN .,,... . . . 0 1 ..,., .... N ORTH WALES .... . 3 2 ..... .... H ILI, SCHOOL. .. ,,. 3 lv ..... ,.,. I 'ALISADICS .,.. ... 0 77 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Left In Riglzf, Fin! Row: Gerald Moyer, Charles Seiger. lVlelvin Saylor, Roland Moyer. Alfred Koher, -lack Schwartz. Sft'07ltl1e0'Zl'.' .lon Marx, Russell Snyder. Harry VVurster, Fred l,aws. Connie Mack, Hill Rheiner, Frank hlavorka, Ronald Landis, lVlr. Gerald Bower. The Hatfield boys, varsity basketball team has completed what was the most successful basket- ball campaign in the past three seasons. Although they finished league competition with a record of six victories and eight defeats, the Falcons showed great improvement, for in the previous two seasons the Hatters failed to win a league contest. Scoring honors went to two seniors, Connie Mack and Fred Laws, who tallied 139 and 136 points, respectively. Both boys averaged double figures throughout the season. The remainder of the points want to Bill Rheiner with 78, Roland Moyer with 68, Harry Wurster with 58, and Mel Saylor with 49 counters. The Hatters provided many thrills for the home town fans by defeating the traditional rival North Wales in their both encounters. The first, and easy 68 to 39 victory, was perhaps the Falcon's best offensive thrust of the season. The second game was a different story, The Hatters, behind at one time by 17 points, pulled the game out of the bag in the final minute with a free throw by Harry Wurster, a sophomore center. With all due consideration, the team played good basketball, they never gave up and always managed to hustle-even in a losing cause. SCORES Ilarfifla' Opponzrzt Ilarfifld Opporzfnt 29 ,......... COOPIQRSISURG. .. S4 62 PALISADICS. . . .. 43 .,.. ..., l ,Al.lSADlfS ...... 42 39 l'lll.l,TOVVN ......... 21 .... ,... H ll,l,TOVVN ....... 69 44 NORTH WALES ..... 68 .,,. ..,, N ORTH VVAl,lfS ..... 39 50 NEW HOPE ......... Fl .... ..,. N HVV HOPIQ .,....... 30 47 jliNKIN'l'OWN ...... 41 .... ..,. A Il-lNKIN'1'OWN ..... 74 35 LOWER lVl0Rlfl,AND 36 .,.. .... l ,0Wl'iR MORICIAND ..... .... 4 3 -- 31 .... ..., L 'OOPICRSBURG .,....... .... I 18 J SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Cnnrlz ,... ....... Nl RS. GLYNN STUYIQR Crzplazin ,.,, .. .,,I.ORRAlNIi l,lflDY .1lIllllIl1f!'f., .., , DUl,0R1iS HAGICR .-I, x',A Lvtanf .llllllflllff .,.. Plfil KRl1'illlfl, The second championship of 1952-53 season was conquered, when rhe Hatter lnaids won rho 71111-Llllllllfy League liaskethall Championship. The champs record included eleven wins and one loss. High scoring honors went to ,lane Moyer with 138 points, fourteen more than her identical twin sister -loan. janet Potts was second highest with 125 points. Captain Lorraine 1,eidy, ,loan Moyer, jane Moyer, and -Ianet Potts will he lost through grad- uation: hut ready to take their place are the juniors ,lackie Michener, Grace Koher, Shirley Kratz, ,Ieanette VVeyer, Margaret Armitage, Esther Brinker, and Gail Keck. Sophoinores who will he hack are Lucy Clemens, janet lV1aurer, Gladys Delp, Nancy lV1ascaro, Rosemary Landis, and lflorence Armitage. SCOR ICS IlHUAl'flf1' fjADf7HII1'IIf,f llarfffld ffflpllllfllf. 45., .... .-Xl,UIX'1Nl,. ... ..,. 36 40 ,,,, ..., C '0Ul'lfRSlillRll ... .. ...2-1 34, ,, .... l,.-XNSlJf'Xl,l'l ...1, .... 2 .3 43 ,... . .,1'Al,lS:XDl'fS ..... . . , . .15 53 ,,... ..., Q 'UU1'l'iRSl1URll, ,. .... 17 311 .... .,., l lll,l,'liU1YN ...,...... .... 2U 43 ..... .... l 'Al,lH.-113155 ,.,,. ... 13 32, . .... NORTH WAl,I'lS ,.,...,. .,,.,25 31 ,.., .,.. 1 l1l,1,'11UWN ...... ... ,... 30 31 .... .... 1 .UWHR MURl'fl.AN1J ,... ,32 -H .,.. ,... N 1111111 W.fXl,liS ......,.. .... 2 4 Y-Y -' .Wu .. .,.. llwlilfll fVlURl'il.AND .,,.. ..., 1 N -14.1 27? I'-llfjl Ruta' jackie Nlichent-r, l,ncy flaunt-ns. lfsthcr lirinkt-r. Shirley Krarl. .lam-t Potts. -lane Nloyeig Nlai'gzii'rt ,'1l'IIllf2lLLt', .leant-ttc VVeycr, -loan Nloyer. l.0rr:nnt- la-ldy, Grace Kohn-r, Chnl Keck. Sfrlflltll Rllflk' Peg Krivlwl, lflossie .'Xi'initagr, 'lam-t lVlanrer, Rosa-mary l.andis. Mrs. Glynn Stover. Nancy Nlascaro. Gladys Dt-lp, l,ois Kuhn, Dolores 1-lager. 79 JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Lfff to Riglzl, Fin! Row: Lonny Schwartz, Charles Danenhowcr, Robert hlavorka. jack Gray, David Fretz, Russell Kriebcl Sylvester Bt-nederre, lVlr. Stanley Golazuski. Serum! Row: Henrv Ford, Robe-rt Schultz. Richard Bowen, William Harris, Alamos Danenhower, Clarence Watts, Richard H arris, .lt-sse Lcwis. I The junior high net nippers won a total of nine games and lost six. 'lack Gray, a freshman, was high scorer with a total of 117. Charles Danenhower and David Fretz, also freshmen, were runners-up with 90 points a piece. Dennis Schlosser, who is a ninth grade student, was also among the high scorers with 46 points. Through the co-operation of each boy on the court and the smart thinking ofthe two captains Robert Javorka and Dave Fretz, the boys had a good season. Thanks to Mr. Golazeski for the number of hours spent after school to coach these boys. Thanks from the team to the manager, Henry Ford, who was so faithful in doing his many tasks SCORES llajield Opponent llatfield Opponent 39 .......,.. WORCESTER ,.,. .....,. 2 6 33 NORTH WALES .,,,. 26 S2 .... ..... H ILLTOWN ...,.... 39 WORCESTER .....,.., . , .38 29 .... ,,.. N ORTH WALES ..... 27 KULPSVILLE .,...,., 24 lo .... ..,. K ULPSVILLE ...,.,.. 37 LOWER MORELAND .........., 32 31 ..,. .,... C OOPERSBURG .....,. 31 EAST NORRITON. .. 21 23 ,... ..,.. l ,OWER NIORELAND ..., 9 .... ,..,. A B INGTON ..,....,.,. EAST NOR RITON ...... 39 ..,. ..... 80 26 27 Qs DUBLIN ..........,. DUBLIN ...,, 35 22 477 JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Lfft In Riglil, Fin! Row: Miss -lean-Bt-rringer, Arlene Fluck, Mary Mains, Betty l,ou Stoneback. Nancy l'1'icc, Gladys Rost-tilwrger, ltilt-cn Clutnmer. Mt-rrillyn Benner, Nancy Rcuhe, ltleanor Ziegler. Srroml Row: Patsy Hedrick. .Ioan Mains, Sandra Price, Mary Rosenhcrger, Marian Lindsay, Adult- Dt-twcilcr. l'atsy Cole. Amber Arinsburg, Beverly Dt-lurk, Gay lebeau. Swish! Another basket, the buzzer, and the junior girls' basketball team wins another game. With Miss .lean Berringer playing the part as a good coach and with an exceptionally skilled basketball squad, these girls competed against four other schools and came Ollf the undefeated champions. In the beginning ofthe basketball season a meeting was called for a junior high basketball team. Forty girls tried out and twelve were chosen. The regular schedule was followed but each of the schools competed against each other twice. We're quite sure, with girls like Eleanor Ziegler, Gladys Rosenberger, and Merillyn Benner playing the game, some more championships will be claimed for Hatfield,s honor. SCORES llarfirltl KQPPIHIFVII 44 ,.,. ...., K Ul.l'SVll,l,l'1 ,..,.,. ....., N 41 .... ..... N ORTH WAl,l'fS ..... .... N 14 ,... ..... N ORTH WALKS ..... .... l U 31 .... ..... K Ul,l'SVll,l,lf ...... .... 2 4 31. . . ..... W'0RCIiS'l'l'IR ,..,.,, ,.,, l 5 20 .,.. ,.,.. l CAST NORRITUN ...,. .... l -l 24 .... ,.... l CAST NURRITUN. .... ..., I l 81 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Lqft 10 Right, Fir!! Row: Jack Schwartz, Roland Moyer, Connie Mack, Robert Hoelscher, Harry Wurster, Ronald Landis. Serond Row: Mr. Ronald Richards, Samuel Loeffler, Lee Snyder, Frank Javorlca, Charles Sciger, Gerald Moyer. This season there were only fifteen candidates who reported for baseball. There was three lettermen, Bill Rheiner, Connie Mack, and Roland Moyer. Despite the shortage of men the team was rating to go. Practices were held after school in preparation for the schedule of games listed below. Good luck to the team! SCHEDULE Avail, 23 LOWER MORICLAND ,.,. ...., H orvm APRIL 30 .,... .... .I ENKINTOWN ....... ..... A WAY May 4. . NORTH WALES .,.. Away MAY 7.. May 14. May 18. JENKINTOWN ......... ...,. LOWER MORELAND NORTH WALES.. . . . 82 HoME AWAY Home JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM The junior high baseball squad, composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys, was cut down to a smaller groupfhaving fewer players+with which to work than in previous years. The team had daily after school practices at which the boys were trained for the difficult schedule which lay before them. SCH l'IDUl.I'I Avian. 13 ..... .... D 0YI,liS'l'0WN ...... .... l lomia Aman. .... UPPER GWYNIQDD. AWAY Ai-an ..,, LOWER MORICLAND ,,.... .... . AWAY APRII .... KUI,l'SVIl,l.l'1 ....... Home MAY 1 .... SOU'l'HAMP'l'ON ..,, AWAY MAY 4 ,.., DOYLESTOWN ..,. AWAY NIM' 6 ..., NORTH WALES ..... Home MAY S .... KUl.PSYIl,l.l'I ,... AWAY MAY ll. .... WORCliS'IiliR ..,..... AWAY lVlAY 14, .... LOWICR NIORICIAND Hom: M.AY 18. ,.,, NORTH WAl.liS ,.,.. ,MVAY Lqfl lo Righl, Fin! Row: Richard Hagey, Carl Bayha. blames Danenhower, Wayne Lindsay, Leighton Shaen, Horace Gordon l.owell Moyer, Hob Schultz. Walter Diehl, Richard Beyer. Sfrorzd Row: Nlr. Donald Willoughby, Henry Bates, Charles Danenhower, -lohn Gallie, l.onny Schwartz, Ray Snyder Richard Bowen, Donald Appel, Clarence Watts, Marclean Hall, Bob Snyder, Raymond Stock. Third Row: Jesse l,ewis, Donald Schlosser, Richard Shanks, Tommy Hontz, Bill Vincent, l'ete l,evitslcy, Russell Kriebel Bob javorka, Hob Boyer, lirnest Farr, Paul Ficlgert. Fourth Row: Dennis Schlosser, .loc Guthre, Henry Ford, Dorrance Herscbler, Donald l'lofl'm:m, Dave Fretz, Bill Harris Ronald Bivinghouse, Craig Geyer, jack Gray, Larry Washco. R3 Q , , ,A Fm 1 Auuwunnimg -x Q., I ll IJIIUI pnuanusuq. .pq PATRONS A. G. ALLEBACH, Kulpsville, Phone 6484 Eclipse Power Lawn Mowers Case and New Idea Farm Equipment AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILING COMPANY Lansdale, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of Wall and Floor Tile ARTHUR F. ANDERS Coal, Feed 8: Building Materials Lansdale 3828 BEAN'S BEANERY - Food Market' Complete Line of Fresh Meats Sz Groceries Hatfield 2147 BUCK 81 HUNSBERGER Coal, Feed Bc Fuel Oil West Point, Pa. BURKHART - SEIBERT - Realtors 285 E. Butler Ave. Ambler, Pa. Phone Ambler 2335 CHARLES H. BEEMAN Builder 112 East Fourth Street, Lansdale, Pa. COMMONWEALTH TITLE CO. of PHILA. Title Insurance 410 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of A Nice Place To Work SUN-LITE SHOP, Souderton, Pa. Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1955 Com liments of DETTRA RADIO SERVICE North Main Street, Hatfield, Pa. Dial 2088 or 2016 Compliments of DR. DONALD CARROLL GUERDAN Hatfield, Pa. Compliments of THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Hatfield, Pa. FRANK R. KELLER Fresh and Smoked Meats 23 N. Second Street, Souderton, Pa. Compliments of HARMONAIRES of Hatfield High School Compliments of HATFIELD BUILDING 8: LOAN. ASSOC. An Insured Institution Compliments of HOTEL TREMONT Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of LANSDALE NIPPLE CO. Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of LIONS CLUB OF HATFIELD A Service to Our Fellow Man Compliments of MOYER Sz CO. - Movers Souderton, Pa. Compliments of SELECT HOSIERY CORPORATION Hatfield, Pa. Compliments of SOUDERTON FURNITURE MART Souderton, Pa. Compliments of STRATFORD FURNITURE CORP. of Pa. Souderton, Pennsylvania Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Souderton, Pa. Compliments of VINRO MFG. CO. CUTHBERT'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store Lansdale, Pa. DAUB HARDWARE CO. Everything In Hardware Lansdale, Pa.-4319 North Wales, Pa.-475 EST. OF GEO. S. SNYDER, INC. Hatfield, Pa. Dist. of Atlantic Furnace Oils F. W. SCHOLL Excavating, Grading, Ditch Digging Hatfield, Pa. GEORGE E. MOYER Real Estate Colmar, Pa. PATRONS HAJOCA CORPORATION Plumbing Sz Heating Supplies 810 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. HARRY A. SCHULTZ Real Estate Sz Insurance Lansdale, Pa. HATFIELD INDUSTRIES INC. Ornamental Iron Railings Hatfield, Pa. Phone 2181 HATFIELD PACKING CO. Hatfield, Pa. Phone: Lansdale 5151 HOELSCHER'S Watchmaker 81 Jeweler N. Line St., Lansdale, Pa., Phone 4449 HOWARS F. BOORSE AGENCY Insurance, Financing, Notary Lansdale 3252 - 8001 JACOB FREED NYCE Carpenter and Builder Elroy, Pa. Souderton 7932 JACOB R. RUTH I Floorsanding Sz Finishing Bethlehem Pike, Colmar, Pa. J. C. ROSENBERGER Shredded Newspaper Bethlehem Pike, Colmar, Pa. JEAN MULLER, Florist 1309 W. Main St., Lans. 3008 Funeral Designs, Wedding, Corsages J. LINFORD SNYDER Farm Bureau Insurance Agency Bethlehem Pike, Hatfield, Pa. KOEHLER Sz FRETZ, INC. The Mity - Nice Bakers Phone 4626 Lansdale, Pa. KRIDERS RADIO and TELEVISION STORE Philco Radios, Television and Appliances Phone 2353 Hatfield, Pa. KR1EBEL'S Dry Goods Lansdale, Pa. KRUPP, MEYERS Sz HOFFMAN Lansdale, Pa. A I I Coal, Lumber, and Building Materials LANSDALE CANDY CO. N. Broad Street Lansdale 3011 LANSDALE TUBE CO. Mfg. of Television and Radio Tubes Lansdale, Pa. LARRY'S ELECTRICAL SALES Sz SERVICE 308 Courtland Street Lansdale, Pa. LEXINGTON HOSIERY CO., INC. Full Fashioned Hosiery Hatfield, Pa. MARVIN K. GODSHALL Telford R. D. No. 2 Choice Meats 8z Provisions MILTON S. WEAVER, INC. Wholesale 8z Retail Electrical Supplies Lansdale, Pa. MITCHELIXS DRIVE-IN Serving Our Own Make Ice Cream Montgomeryville, Pa. MONTGOMERY COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Colmar, Pennsylvania Lexington 563 MOYER'S RADIO Lansdale, Pa. Television, Radio, Records MOYER 8z SON Feed - Coal- Fuel Oil - Building Materials Souderton 2015 or 815 ONOR CRAFT CLOTHES Mens suits, top coats, sport coats, and pants Factory to You RICHARD C. WEBER Real Estate and Insurance 10 Broad Street, Lansdale, Pa. ROSENBERGER'S DAIRIES Fine Dairy Products Hatfield, Pa. R 8z S GRILLE Bethlehem Pike Phone Lexington 9963 RUSSELL H. BORNEMAN Painting and Decorating Phone 6691 Lansdale, Pa. See You In The Morning HOFFMAN THE MILKMAN Telford, Pa. STRAWN'S GROCERIES Lockers 8: Custom Meat Cutting Bethlehem Pike, Hatfield, Penna. SWARTLEY BROS. ENGINEERS, INC. 315 West Main Street 164 Main St Lansdale, Pa. 6829 Souderton, Pa., T. D. KEYSER, INC. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Lansdale S116 STAINLESS, INC. Radio Towers Sz Metal Works North Wales, Pa. TED GRAUER Ferguson Tractors 81 Equipment Cor. 309 8: 463 - Montgomeryville - Lans. 8413 PATRONS reet 2508 UNION NATIONAL BANK Sr TRUST CO. Souderton, Pa. A Member of the F D I C ' WALTER R. DORN Sales - Frigidare - Service 223 Reliance Road - Telford, Penna. WHISPERING PINES - Dinners - Lans. S091 Luncheons - Banquets - Wedding Parties Open to the Public - Saturday Sz Sunday W. H. NYCE Frankford - Unity Store Hatfield, Pa. C. D. MOYER CO. Fresh and Smoked Mears Silverdale - Perkasie 823 MAGINNISS, Foreign Car Sr Motorcycle Sales Route 463 Lansdale 4515 MIERS-BACHMAN LITHOGRAPI-IING CO. Printer of THE HATTER Allentown, Pa. PATRONS A. H. STRAUSS COMPANY, INC. Clothing for Boys and Men, Lansdale, Pa. BARDT GULF SERVICE Colmar, Pa. BARTHOLOMEW'S, Lansdale, Pa. Men's Wear ofthe Better Grade BAUM CHEVROLET Route 309, Sellersville, Pa. BERGEY'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Hatfield, Pa. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class FROM HIS NIBS, Souderton, Pa. BILL REUBE 8: SONS, Sinclair Products W. Main Street Sz Oak Park Road, Lansdale, Pa. BOGLES UPHOLSTERERS Lansdale 6075 F. A. BUNTING, Druggist Souderton's First Drug Store BURGOYNE,S MEAT MARKET Unionville Road, Hatfield CARL'S RESTAURANT Lansdale, Pa. Phone 9927 CASSEIXS GREENHOUSE 102 Franklin Ave., Souderton, Pa. CATHERINE STAHL, Florist 861 W. Main St., Lansdale CLAUSSEN'S LUNCHEONETTE South Main St., Hatfield, Pa. CLEMEN'S MARKET - Lansdale 213 West Main Street - 18 East Third Street CLEMENS 81 WASSER, Souderton 555 DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales Sz Service COLMAR BEAUTY SHOP Bethlehem Pike, Lex. 786 Compliments of BEINHACKERS, Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of COLMAR INN Phone Lex. 9991 Compliments of DR. DONALD J. GERNET Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of LANSDALE A Compliments HATFIELD Compliments Lansdale, Pa. Compliments LANSDALE Compliments of CLOTHING CO. of LANSDALE ICE AND STORAGE 3718 f REFRIGERATION f SWARTZ sU131oco SERVICE, Montgomeryville Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS CONLEYS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Line Lexington, Pa. 350 CROUTHAMEL BROS. Souderton, Pa. CRYSTAL SALES - SERVICE 38 W. Broad St. Souderton 2557 C. WILLIAM HEDRICK Builder, Hatfield DAUBS MARKET 23 N. Second Street, Souderton, Pa. DODSON SALES AND SERVICE - NASH Walnut Street, North Wales- Phone 485 DOT'S CHILDREN'S SHOP Souderton, Pa. F. D. HARTZEL'S SONS CO. Chalfont, Pa. Phone Lex. 531 FLOREX FLOWERS 21 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa., Phone 6887-88 FREDRICKS SHOE STORE 130 Main St., Souderton, Pa. F. W. WOOLWORTH 81 CO. Lansdale, Pa. GEO. DIDDEN, Greenhouse Hatfield, Pa. GEO. M. YOCUM INC., Lansdale, Pa. Ford Cars, Tractors, Trucks and Farm Equip. GOSHOW'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 17 W. Broad St., Souderton, Pa. Phone 405 R. GREISAMER STUDIO Photographs Souderton, Pa. GRAYCE'S FROSTY STAND Souderton Rd., Hatfield, R. D., Pa. H. A. GOLDBERG-Clothing for the Entire Family Souderton, Pa. GROFF CANDY CO. Souderton, Pa. ' HATFIELD PHARMACY G. Edgar Hirzel, P.D. HARMONY CLEANERS Souderton 2587 HEN'S RESTAURANT Hatfield, Pa. I. C. DETWEILER EST. Hatfield, Pa. IRVIN B. AUCHY- Phone 2102 Plumber Sz Tinsmith, Hatfield, Pa. PATRONS IRVY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Montgomeryville, Pa. GIG. SMALLWOOD 8: SONS est Point Road, Lansdale, Pa., R. D. No. 2 ,IEANNE'S, Lansdale, Pa. Fine Ladies' Apparel -IOHN A. SCHULTZ, Jewelry 319 W. Main Street, Lansdale, Pa. J. M. KRIEBEL, Colmar, Pa. Groceries, Meats, Produce gOHN A. VINCENT 8: CO., Plumbing 81 Heating ,ansdale, Pa. YIJOHN C. PAUL 8: SON hiladelphia, Pa. J. RALPH RICE Line Lexington, Pa. J. WALTER SNYDER, Hatfield, Pa. Complete Auto Service, Phone 2124 KAUFFMAN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Green Streets, Lansdale, Pa. KEYSER MOTORS, Lansdale. Buick Sales 8: Service KRATZ SPORTING GOODS North Wales, Pa. KRUPP'S STORE Orvilla, Pa. KILP'S SEAFOOD 23 N. 2nd Street, Souderton A. M. LANDIS 8c SON Waylite Blocks-Souderton 2527 LEFKOE'S FASHION SHOP 13 W. Main Street, Lansdale, Pa. 141 LUNCHEONETTE, EMIL GODSHALL Sandwiches and Ice Cream MART DRESS SHOP 152 Main St., Souderton, Pa. MAURER'S GENERAL STORE Colmar, Pa. Phone Lex. 342 MILLER'S VARIETY STORE 106 Main St., Souderton, Pa. MITCHELL BATTERY 8: IGNITION Auto Parts 8: Service, Lansdale, Pa. MITZIE DRESS SHOP, PEARL FOX, Prop. 134 Main St., Souderton, Pa., Phone 516 MONTGOMERY- BUCKS FARM BUREAU Co-operative Association of Souderton, Pa. M. SOMMER CREAMERY Colmar, Pa. NORTH PENN REPORTER The North Penn's Own Daily Newspaper NORTH PENN TRANSFER INC. Lansdale, Pa. N. R. BROWN Real Estate and Insurance OAK GROVE TRAILER CAMP Hatfield, Pa. PAUL BATHOLOMEW, Lansdale, Pa. Piano and Organ Instruction PETERSON'S CUT RATE Your Lansdale Cosmetic Store PRINCE PAINT STORE 213 North Broad Street ' RAY BLANK - Toys - Sports - Admiral Agency Souderton, Pa. Phone 408 REED'S LADIES APPAREL 4-09 W. Main Street, Lansdale, Phone 6112 RIGLING REFRESHMENT STAND Bethlehem Pike, Colmar, Pa. RITTENHOUSE JEWELRY STORE Souderton, Pa. Roeschen's Paint Store Lansdale 4317 SAM FRUIT'S SHOE STORE 52 Years in Lansdale SCHMIDT TIRE CO. If It's Tires - It's Schmidt's SCHLOSSER WELDING Sl EQUIP. CO., Hatfield Free Estimates on Ornamental Railings 8: Fire Escapes SOUDERTON BAKING CO. Dan-Dee Bread, Phone 837 STEEL'S JUVENILE Sc SPORTS CENTER, Lansdale Toys and Juvenile Furniture STUART AND WEINGARTNER Sporting Goods - Lansdale, Pa. TELFORD NATIONAL BANK, Telford, Pa. A Member of the F D I C THE SOUDER STORE-Family Outfitters Specializing in Yard Goods, Souderton, Pa. TREWIG INN HOTEL Jos. J. Palermo, Prop. TRITZELS - SWEETZELS - CHIPZELS Lansdale, Pa. UNITED PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Lansdale, Pa. WEST VIEW DAIRY Milk and Ice Cream WILLARD OTT Plumbing 81 Heating, Hatfield, Pa. W. K. HARTZEL, Quality Footwear Souderton, Pa. HATFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hatfield, Pennsylvania PATRONS A Sz P STORE. Lansdale, Pa. ALDERPER SONS, Telford, Pa. BARGAIN CENTER, 115 Walnut St., Lansdale, Pa BEAN AND CLAYTON, Lansdale, Pa. BETTY MOYER BONEKEMPER TYPESETTING, Hatfield, Pa. BOWERYS GREENHOUSE, Hatfield, Pa. CALSO STATION, 309-202-463 Jet. CHARLES STERN, Refreshment, Hatfield, 2042 CLIVERYS GARAGE, Colmar, Pa. CLYDE S. WALTON, Gulf Fuel Oil COLMAR AUTO SERVICE Compliments of A. ALEXANDER Compliments of ANDERSON CLEANERS Compliments of ARNOLD KAPPAN Compliments of BARDO,S SUNOCO STATION Compliments of BITNER'S PHARMACY Compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP, Lansdale Compliments of C. S. GERHART Compliments of GEORGE C. SANDS Compliments of GRIMLEY'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of I. C. MINNINGER Compliments of INKY DAVIS Compliments of J. DAVID SPROUSE Compliments of MARGARET KING Compliments of LEXINGTON DINER Compliments of MASON,S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MISS BEATRICE J. HEIGES Compliments of MISS PAYE Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. CLAUDE H. COBB Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. DERR, SR. Compliments of JOHN MCARTHUR Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. WALTER H. MOYER Compliments of MRS. TOSKA Compliments of O. E. ZUERCHER Compliments of ROMIG,S FABRIC SHOP Compliments of SNYDER Sz MCCOOL Compliments of TI-lELMA,S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of JACK TRAPPE Compliments of WALLY MOYER Compliments of WEST POINT HOSIERY COMPANY CORRADO,S MKT., Lansdale, Pa. DAN,S ESSO SERVICENTER, Lansdale DOROTHY HELEN KENNALLY DR. PAUL G. HARTMAN DRlSSEL,S HARDWARE ELMA STINE ELSlE,S BEAUTY SHOP FELDI'S TELEVISION APPLIANCES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FOSS Sz CROSS MILK BAR, Montgomeryville FRANK M. LANDIS, Telford, Pa. F. W. SCHOLL HIRAM STERN, Refreshments, Hatfield 2042 HELEN,S BEAUTY SHOP HERALD BOOK STORE, Souderton, Pa. H. LLOYD MINNINGER- Philco Appliances HOFFMAN,S DAIRY COTTAGE, Lansdale, Pa. HOOVERS RADIO Sz TV SERVICE, Hatfield, Pa. HUNSICKERS CUT RATE STORE, Souderton, Pa. JAMES STOVER Knapp Shoe Counselor KOEI-ILER JEWELRY STORE KRIEBELYS DRY GOODS, Lansdale KULPYS GARAGE, Repairing a Specialty LANSDALE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LANSDALE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY L Sz S FLOOR COVERING Co., Hatfield LES' ATLANTIC LEWIS' GROCERY, Orvilla, Pa. L. WEISS Sz SON, Florists MAIN HOTEL MERAT,S STORE, Trewigtown, Pa. MOLETTIRE,S GROCERY STORE, Lansdale, Pa. MR. Sz MRS. HARRY BISHOP MR. Sz MRS. I. NEWTON COWAN MR. Sz MRS. WILEER R. FRETZ - 27 Sz U29 MR. Sz MRS. JACOB KRIEBEL MR. Sz MRS. WILLARD LANDIS MR. Sz MRS. LESTER LEIDY MR. Sz MRS. CALVIN POTTS MR. 8: MRS. HILIIARD ROTH MYl.ES WALKER, Rear Estate and Insurance NICKIS GARAGE, Trewigtown OCHO1'NY'S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE, Phon PAYLESS DRUG STORE PENNISE,S PIzzERIA PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP, Lansdale PETE WEYER - Barber RAl.PH,S SUPER MARKET RELIANCE MOTOR CO., Souderton, Pa. RUDY's Esso SERVICENTER, R. D. Hatfield RUss' MARKET RUTH MOYER SHIRI,EY's DANCING SCHOOL, Hatfield, Pa. PATRONS e 2572 SILCO CUT PRICE STORES, INC. Souderton, Pa. SOUDERTON HOTEL, Souderton, Pa. S'l'EVENSON,S GIFT SHOP, Lansdale, Pa. STOWE GIFT SHOP, Lansdale, Pa. WHITE,S LINER WILLIAM A. EMMERICK, Realtor WM. A. GUM., INC., Insurance YOCUM KPODSHALK 8: COMPANY LEXINGTON AUTO AND HARDWARE COMPANY MR. 8: MRS. WILSON FKETZ JOHN BRAY, Dentist Compliments of GROI-'If's BODY AND FENDER SHOP THOS. J. TROTTER 8: SON, Phone Hatfield 2478 ROBBIN,S REPAIR CENTER, Bethlehem Pike vf?X1U7WH3 . 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