Sell Perk High School - SPhere Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

Y n I I l L 'S 5' '-71 - ,,43'-'1 'T7'T'E -SLP-L15 H!-.M Elaf!!IE1iIJasnw:ml3i+4f.fa. G' I r 1 Q fb C9055 0 F1 ? u w A1 P? if 'A cv fk .J 3 5 , ' f - rg f fa- ' npr Af-uf i fmzf ,im 1 'K v 5 CZ, dfff M3549 Uylfof Q 5 'k?fffp'f-1 V wi , if f-Emi 51 23- 66 ,Q ffiiff 1 fp K ly 433953 www, A2 H FIS A g:4,,,k, V26 is? Aja! 9: www. -'fc-2?-5 W wif 'ffgiiffflf Ef'Q'k'J . , byjf x fmjhf W wfW: fm if yyvifv X YWN fs,.,Wy,P X . Q ' 5 . 1 c.:'? '.X 4 fm SL W' LN. QJFTFN X 56 y APJRZ ug? PWA G' 9NZ:'Pf9EX WKQW wig W 5 W QV bifggpgf: N. wifi vw 'D N L ,SPAM l935l .gzfdmuifd -lOerLa5ie 4491, 514.,,,f perzaoie, ,O a. VOLUME VII SELL-PERK IN 1951 ,Mdfory o flue .giilmoof Kofor-5 0 .SZ erriuifd-l0erLa:iie Jai sziwf When the new school was founded to consolidate Sellersville and Perkasie, new school colors had to be created. So, in order to be fair, and to keep something from Sellersville and Perkasie, it was decided to have the colors Blue and Gray. The Blue was taken from Sellersville High's Orange and Blue, and the Gray was taken from Perl-:asie High's Cardinal and Steel. 2 ,dim Wafer In between the sister towns, Staunch she stands upon the hillside Waves the Blue and Gray. There o'er looking all, O'er our noble place of learning, Gaily there she .stands at sunset, Where we are so gay. May she never fall! Raise her colors, shout her glory, Always guard her name, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, S-P. J. RICHARD DAUB, '33 SELL-PERK IN 1951 5 MISS RUTH LINDE Everyone who has ever attended or graduated from Sell-Perk knows Miss Linde, for she has been with the school since its origin. She has done more than her share in educating and helping everyone. Doing Her Duties Perhaps the Commercial students will remember her best, but her name will strike a familiar note to all who have walked through the halls of Sell-Perk. To carry on our theme we have chosen her because of her faithful service in all the twenty years of Sell-Perk. Therefore, we, the Class of 1951, do hereby co- dedicate this our yearbook, to Miss Ruth Linde, as a token of our appreciation and thanks for all she has done for us. 4 In keeping with our theme, we, the Class of 1951, have chosen to co-dedicate our yearbook to two of the faculty members who have been with the school since its origin. Robert Brown is one of those two. During his twenty years at Sell-Perk High, he has contributed many of his talents and abilities in helping not only the welfare of the students, but also of the school. All who have ever helped in any stage production at Sell-Perk High will remember his excellent work. At His Work Therefore, we, the Class of 1951, do hereby co-dedicate this our yearbook to Robert Brown as a token of our appreciation and thanks for all he has done for Sell-Perk High School. MR. ROBERT E. BROWN 5 OI 2lfU0l The year 1951 marks the twentieth year in the history of Sellersville-Perkasie High School. Thus we felt it fitting to acknowledge so great an achievement by selecting it as the theme for our yearbook. We, in presenting this yearis SPhere, have a two-fold purpose. Primarily we want to acknowledge the Class of '51 by presenting a record of their activities. The secondary purpose is to look back twenty years to the first graduating class of Sellersville-Perkasie High School. Many of the problems which the graduates of this june face also confronted the graduates of 1951, in addition to others resulting from the present world situation. One of the most outstanding of these new problems is that of the eighteen-year-old draft. Today it seems very important to us, but it will undoubtedlyibe overcome just as our prede- cessors, twenty years ago, overcame a marked problem of their day, the depression. Through the past four years we have enjoyed many wonderful experiences which would have been impossible had it not been for the excellent guidance and leadership of our advisors and teachers, who have always been willing to help us. Today we appreciate all the help we have received, but we will probably appreciate it even more, when, after receiving our diplomas, we realize the true value of this assistance. 6 INTRUIDUCING F, ADIVIINIEI I HAI IUN ah' in . ' ' ' ' v 5 , rg 1 H I Umm I 'II ACTIVITIEE ,MM in me an 5 7 Ou! 0 ffm Cjfaaamom Cleaning them up. Learning to read. 1 I I.et's eat! All about football Roll up your sleeve! Malw-up! 8 5 I ADMINISTRATION I 9I- 3 K A X IX, X I I E' f ' X f X , X, ,f . .-...4j. ..... ., --... i-..-. xq 3'l ff I 4 Q, X I I I f .xlojn 1 I A -'-' - if' V I1 S X 'IX SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL I T' VIII III If as 9 .sz ....wf2..... gg U REAR Row Cl. to ry-S. Lenart, R. Wismer, H. Mann, W. Buck, H. Nase, W. High, A. Meier, C. Apple. FRONT Row-F. Kemmerer, J. Gahman, A. Meyers, A. Crouthamel, N. Buckner, R. Benner, H. Hunsberger, H. Hunsicker, H. Miller, C. F. Billmyer. ABSENT: D. Myers, L. Yost. The year 1951 marks twenty years of progress, growth and change in your school. The Board of Education views this growth with an eye to the future. Many years ago a pioneer in education proclaimed that the true educational goal was the development of a sound mind in a sound body. To this end your physical surroundings and the intelligent leadership of your instructors have been planned. The measure of success which each one of you has attained is an individual matter, dependent upon your native ability, your health and the efforts you expended. Has your attitude been shoddy and inefficient? Did you get by with the least possible effort? Did you leave loose ends? Or, better, have you had the thrill of doing work and knowing that it had to be pronounced good! Look forward to the future with a full appreciation of whatever ability you may have been endowed with. Use that ability and your time to their fullest extent. There are wonderful ideas waiting to be caught, creative ideas that you can turn into usefulness, into power, even into income. Much thought is being given to greater opportunities for wider educational experiences for the boys and girls of your community. As you leave school life to become active participants in community life, we ask for your ideas and cooperation in developing larger areas of learning. Our Congratulations and Good Wislies accompany you on your further educational explorations and into your chosen fields of endeavor. WM. M. HIGH 10 LEWIS SNYDER, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Temple University, A.B.M.A. Ed.D. HOWARD M. NASE, PRINCIPAL Temple University, A.B. M.Ed. UI' Calla QP5 Hearty congratulations to every member of the 1951 graduating class of Sellersville-Perkasie High School. Twenty years ago the first graduating class of forty mem- bers left the school. Soon you will join a group of 1516 Sell-Perk alumni. I was tremendously impressed with the story about the loyalty of 2000 alumni of Williainson Trade School. In the last ten years they contributed over 52,200,000 to their Alma Mater. We hope and believe that you and all our alumni will give the same loyal moral support to your Alma Mater. I was thrilled by the magnificent valedictory of General MacArthur before Congress. What a contrast it was compared to the dregs recently dredged from the depths of depravity and dis- played to the public. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve and may you be successful in attaining worthwhile goals. Congratulations again, best wishes and God speed. LEWIS N. SNYDER Your school in its twenty years of existence has existed for the sole purpose of helping you to become good men and true. Your teachers have endeavored to help you to distinguish between the genuine and the shoddy, the truth and the half-truth, the right and the wrong. Ours was a great responsibility and opportunity, for goodness without knowledge is weak, yet knowledge without goodness is dangerousg both united form the noblest character, and lay the surest foundation of use- fulness to mankind. In reminiscing over the years at Sell-Perk, I hope it will be with pleasant recollections of truths learned, friends gained, and satisfactions honestly earned. I extend to each of you congratulations and friendly wishes for future success. HOWARD M. NASIE , ll E. MARGARET SMITH C above J English, Latin Ursinus College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. KENNETH R. SMITH C below J Social Studie: Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. MARTIN L. MILLER C below J Matbemazicx Kutzrown State Teachers College, B.A. Temple University, M.Ed. DONOVAN C. WALLACE C above J Englirb, Language! Columbia University, A.B., M.A. 12 FRANCES A. RUFE C above J Englirb, Civic: Hood College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M A CHESTER S. DAWSON Cbelowh Social Studiex Bucknell University, B.S RUTH LINDE C above J Commercial Taylor Business School gflffllfky LooM1s E. HALES Cbelowl Commercial Shipperisburg State Teachers College, B.S. EDITH E. GINDLESPERGER C aboveb Home Economicx Temple University, B.S. ROBERT BROWN C below J lfzdumfial Arty Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. MILDRED O. GOYNE Cabovej Gmdance Permsylvama Stare College, B.A., M.A. 13 CLAIR J. MERKLE Kbelowp Matbematicx Muhlenberg College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. j6l,Clfl,Eg RAYMOND TALBOT C above J Science University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ed. Temple University, M.Ed. ROBERT FITZSIMONS C below J Elemenmry Pby. Ed., Englirla Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. X Lewis MICHENERN C above J I ndurtrial Arif Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. ETHEL S. STOUT C below J Playrical Educaiion Temple University, B.S. B. EARL DRUCKENMILLER C above J Playrical Education Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. 14 Y R Y, Xl, X Bla xx x is N N x ANNE L. YEAKEL fbelowb Pbyrical Education, Science Temple University, B.S. jaffuky .3 ELEANOR P. FREDERICK C below J School Nune Grand View Hospital, R.N. V1RG1N1A Moo e nstitute of Att W em l Un1vers1ty,B.S. HELEN K. GIERSB K belowj Ofce Secretary Sellersville-Perkasie High School MARY J. Romznrs PAUL OBERHOLTZER 1 aboveb Muxic West Chester State Teachers College, B.s. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. GERTRUDE E. WENHOLD fbelowj Ojice Secretary Sellersville-Perkasie High School iaboveh Dental H ygzemxt University of Pennsylvania 15 .911 mm oriam FREDDIE WAITE The lark sings on. The sun, Closing his benediction, Sinks, and the darkening air Thrills with a sense of the triumphing night - Night with her train of stars And her great gift of sleep. So be my passing! My task accomplished and the long day done My wages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing, Let me be gathered to the quiet west. The sundown splendid and serene. WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY 16 enior Cfadd .M6f0r 'il . 35 ,I V. .. 5 5 ti -'wal Advisor. C, Dawsong President, R. Hollenbachg Secretary, S. Spoerlg Advisor, K. Smithg Treasurer, J. Pattong Vice Presi- dent, j, Thomas. A September of 1947 one hundred thirty-two timid freshmen entered Sellersville-Perkasie High School, After initiation in january our timidness left us and we became active in our school. As freshmen we started our traditional skating parties. Our picnics showed who were the big eaters of the class. The Sophomore year brought us the success of our dances. Especially the Irish Hop which was enjoyed by all members of Sell-Perk who attended. We came in second place in the Magazine Drive with Mary jane Miller high salesman. The greatest excitement of the year was the purchasing of our class hats. Our colors are gray and green. Now we were Juniors. just two more years to go. This year came the long awaited junior Prom. The theme was Rhapsody in Blue. There were smiling faces and showing of hands when our class rings arrived. Willie Frank was our class president. Rebecca, our junior play, brought out the acting ability of our juniors. The Senior year brought us the excitement of the Washington and New York trips. We also worked hard at the concessions of both football and basketball games under our president, efficient Bob Hollenback, and senior advisor, Mr. Smith. We, the Senior Class of 1951, had the largest attendances since 1946 for our Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Finally came the big moment - Graduation. 17 PZ 1 'Ki ,RA A .ILZ .f Q- Q 1 ' .35 p.. .A . fs .s '- If 1 1 fl' .4 V' 'i A L xl x -.J V ' foil y c MARY LYNN ACADEMIC V V I K Hllynnll Quiet but not shy . . . good student . . . helped backstage during senior play . . . good alto voice. Library Club 1, Z, Monitor 34 Guidance Service Club 33 Chorus 3, 4g Rebecca 5, Salt and Pepper 4, Vocal En- semble 4g Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Head Monitor 4. NANCY N. ALLEBACH COMMERCIAL Cute blonde from Tylersport . . . pleasant smile . . . good driver . . . quiet Commercial student . . . future undecided . . . always seen with Hazel and Blanche. Baseball 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 45 Knitting and Crocheting Club 2, jr. Aux. Club 33 Monitor 4. ffptvy f all AM' G AMS, JR. COMMERCIAL l t , WJ 'e y charact i loads of humor . . . Romeo of S561 Q11 'al cla . . fi actor . . . notable personality . . . YF! e gies wit levision. V ' u Track 1, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rebecca 33 per By the Dozen 4. N s 1' My I' L HOWARD EY V 3 P' GENERAL lp QV Guinea Tall, redheaded and OJ . . . high seller for patrons . . . hails from wild, wooly Almont . . . victim of a skating party. Monitor 2, 3, 49 Sports Club 2, 4g Science Club 1. 18 WILLIAM G. BATES ACADEMIC HBH!!! One of the men of our class . . .drives a motor-scooter to school . . . good French student . . . conscientious. Science Club lg Sports Club 2g Mechanical Drawing Club 3g Track 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4. JOAN PAULINE BEDWELL f K y V'ACADIEMlC Takes a lot of kidding . . . forever trying for a beau . . . Mr. Wallace's pet student??? . . . Handles a Ford well? Jr. Aux. Club 2g Salt and Pepper 5, 4. lf f V' ' J 1 . I A B!13Jl5?XRA BEIDLER GENERAL ll I . ' ix Winnze y Small ind cute . . . supports all school activities . . . has li her share of troubles . . . never without a date. Hockey 1, 3, 4g Drama Club lg Guidance Helper 25 Jr. Aux. Club 2g Dear Ruth 25 Cheerleading Manager 3, 43 Mo 'itor 3 4 Cheaper By t X Dozen 4. ISI at M ww . lv . iiiil My fWCOMMERCIAL Beautiful strawberry blonde hair . . . always with Louise . . . one of our out-of-town Seniors . . . often seen drawing dream boysl? . . . undecided future. Library Club lg Chorus 4. 19 g fy? Kiwi tiff? Kilim? Y JE N ADELE BUCK ACADEMIC A honor student . . . hails from Tylersport . . . a friend to all . . . capable Associate Editor of the SPhere. Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2g Baseball 1, 25 Base- ball Manager 3, 4g G.A.A. 43 Rebecca 3g Associate Editor of SPhere 4g School N ws 3, 4g Drama Club 1. Wy L. 9 30' lgilicxw LTER ACADEMIC W I SJ Hideki! A Drives a 36 Plymouth . . . took part in school plays . . . his hobbies . . . wine, women and song . . . always seen with Jonesie. Football Manager lg Drama Club lg Monitor 2g Rebecca 35 Cheaper By the Dozen 4g SPhere 4. RICHARD I. CARP ACADEMIC ffFiIhJ7 A whiz at Democracy . . . Flory's sidekick . . . a country boy . . . no interests in opposite sex . . . good sport. Science Club lg Salt and Pepper 3, 4g Mechanical Draw- ing Club 3. ' WILLIAM F. CLA N GENERAL Ba fat 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Volleyball 4 Sports Club F rr -Un of on ' - teigs . . . always seen with Doris . . . C r' . yi y on the ridiron . . . a Cathill boy . . . Co- t Q U Sv' l b I nl Q nl ' 7 7 J 3 L i , ience Club 1. I C 20 5 johnny Q1 ' ,KC M MBS ACADEMIC W it ' Joined us in our senior year . . . took part in Senior play . . . doesn't believe in French homework . . . known for his cowboy boots . . . shy??? Cheaper By the Dozen 4. ROBERT A. CROUTHAMEL GENERAL x . UB bu ' 4 f W M 0 4' . . . . ght ha . . mat st-girls . . . seen a l ith MWA . . esaafifclothes . . often found behi W orgy ights . . . Room. Chorus IWB d , 2, 3, 4g Track 2, M Rebecca 33 Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. RELLA ELIZABETH CULLEN COMMERCIAL One of our Senior commercials . . . usually seen in the cafe 6th period . . . bought a home on 9th street . . . future lies with Paul . . . one of our engaged gals. Library Club lg Library Asst. 25 Band 3g Knitting and Crocheting Club 45 Cafeteria 3, 4. I jg GERT DE j GENERAL ,JJ Gert' Schus r and Strouse . . . likes the Tre . . . almost left us in our Senior year . . . love oo 'ng C??D . . . experiments with her hair. Hockey 1, 2, 3g Baseball lg Jr. Aux. Club 1, 2. 21 JW' if ! Lf , lj .5 P' f-1' . , V, ' 'V , A 1 V, L X 1' ja ld J i NM . 1, ,fl . wi' ,N M X X fu' :JI 4 ,Yfco15:iNrLLD1ETTER1CH ACADEMIC wif: ' ' J 'jjj-A ryvffll, johnny ' XXV 1' J' .-J Another newcomer this ear . . . drives a broken-down .f Y .CA Ford . . . hails from Hagersville. M. Stage Crew 4g Gym Club 4. u pr! QW A. ONAHUE COMMERCIAL by A Si ic of Joa Bolks . . . one of our out-of-town tu ts . . pret ark locks . . . has her troubles with the A o os 53. aunted the Home Ec. Room second period. 55'-,A ibrary lub lg Band 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3. U' QL YVONNE MAE DORIETY GENERAL Pretty curly hair . . . drives a green Plymouth . . . one of our engaged gals . . . future lies with Weldy. Hockey 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2g Nurses Room 2, 3, 4g Jr. Aux. Club 1, 2, 3g Knitting and Crocheting Club 4. X JQ Xujo ,hiv ,yorxals SYQLCK S af X0 YEgQl'1Wl..0l.LI-SEX 0uwl,1lRins ACADEMIC if X oo 53, wwf 1, l Dj' ZJ',C5Edie a ,9 CNW axe- Always seen with Rose and Joan . . . struts in the color guard . . . sang in the chorus . . . full-back on our hockey team. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Basketball 2, 35 Color Squad 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 3, 45 Chorus 4g Salt and Pepper 4g Cheaper by the Dozen 4g Rebecca 3. 22 .LZ'.SWl.i.:5L Ln V . Mi .. 1 WE I 1 . U er . '- ! , , ' lf I V, NI l x Y 'TV 'fviplflrvi N J Xt JOAN ELIZABETH EVERLY ACADEMIC Seen more often than heard . . . pet pastime-knitting . . pals around with Margaret. Library Asst. 1, 2, Jr. Aux. Club 2, Cafeteria 3, 4, Knit- ting and Crocheting Club 3, 4. CLYDE R. FLORY, JR. ACADEMIC Our best student . . . toots a baritone hom in the band . . . always studying . . . definite college material . . . runs movie projector. Science Club 1, Salt and Pepper 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, School News 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheaper By the Dozen 4. WILLIS S. FRANK, JR. GENERAL Willie ,I Very popular . . . Co-ca in of cial-iam . . . likes hunting . . . future n ' ate f tle o r. Amer'ca .'. . quick smile. 1 9 U' I Football 1, 2, 3, giseb 3: 4, ra ket- ball 3, 4, Head Monitor p ts ubd , cience Club 1, Home Room President 2,-3, H e Room Vice President 4, Class President 3, Vice-President 2. JOANXANN FRE'J'Z ACADEMIC , MJ' L4 ,gifiszi J ' . . etball ockey pla er D . seen at all school acgjvitiesl . Jpjn ce personaliqlf ' UB K.-, yy ic . .qaerfectvmodel rfaflbathing suit ,. ,at JJ . Lb 'J M,,iBas tball 1, 2, 3, iickey , Baseball 1, Cheer- fkjffeading , 3, 4, SPhLie 4, Mo , or 2, 3, 4, Knitting and Cainer g Club 1, G. A. A. 2, 5,3 4. 23 LUCILLE MARIANNE FRETZ ACADEMIC Interested in a certain baker . . . good goalie on hockey team . . . Quiet??? Baseball 1, Hockey 2, 3, 4, jr. Aux. Club 1, 2, Chorus 2. 3, 45 Ensemble 4, Nurses Room 3, 4, Salt and Pepper 5, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, G. A. A. 5, 4. CLAIR H. GABLE GENERAL Hails from Hagersville . . . quiet C???D . . . pals around with Gemmel . . . girl shy CU Chorus 1, 2, Sports Club 1, 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, 5, 4. fha, 1'-19 124 JAMES C. GEMMEL W WENEML Always 1 e . -, . hails from Hagersville . . . drives well C???D, .loves school UD ...well groomed UD Sports Club 2, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 5, 4, Track lg Science Club 1. .. ERNEST L. GILBERT GENERAL ffamieff 1 1 ' Lives on the Ridge Road . . . one of the dozen 'in our play . . . quiet and shy till you know him .N . . has his troubles with his brother. Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crewfl, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Cheaper By the Dozen 4. 24 . ...,...Q.li..1.aH Rebecca 33 Cheaper By the Dozen 4. 6470.-55.02.00 M ,, xy n VERNA RosE GRAVER GENERAL Always has a date . . . carries a torch for some Hilltown fellow . . . usually seen with Doris . . . sweater girl CU . . . loves school C??J Hockey Ig Basketball 1, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ivtgfaalr-.e,'.,'6C4fw4, 2.14.2 fv-A-920421 54152,- MOLLY SUE ULICK ACADEMIC One of our cheerleaders . . . excellent actress . . . loves to dance. Hockey 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Salt and Pepper 1g 3, Dear Ruth 25 Rebecca 3, Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Monitor 2. k A-awk! DoRrsf1fI 5 COMMERCIAL Verna's side-kic . . has her troubles with the men . . . pretty blonde hair . . .' had her times-with Miss Linde . anxious to graduate UD , l . Band 1, Hockey lg Monitor 2, 35 Guidance Helper 4, Mafia SHIRLEY ANN HARR , i J ACADEMIC Always knitting a pair of! socks . . . Doris' side-kick . . . interested in the opposite sex. Tri-Hi-Y lg Baseball 1, 2, 39 Student Council 1, 3, 4, Color Squad 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3. - 25 UM U19 - - LD R. P10 AN ACADEMIC ' 0 ,jr ' ' 69-if rfD0nn cr of lnall, but mighty . . . loves practical jokes . . . gives Drucky gray hair . . . always has a smile . . . plans to go to college. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, S orts Club lg Track 2, 4, P Track Manager 5, Salt and Pepper 4, Monitor 4, Mechanical Dra ' ga Club 3. . 'rt wyww j - My lf ' I . cf I-2 lp Fly if L Q f 5 ' gy E. HOFFMAN f' COMMERCIAL IV ' ,C 4 fl fx of Always smiling . . . very friendly . . . pretty package . . . usually seen with Hazel and Nancy . . . interest lies with J lt the Army. Baseball 2, 3gXTri-Hi-Y 1, Knitting and Crocheting Club 2, Jr. Au C1955 FBLA 4. I EA I 'ir vip , A 3 if -dlitsefsif fl ...ii N x 11 VH . N, ' i I 1-.7 5 IX l1g14ls+E153lQIglIoL1TFls1l13'AC1-nlrr 515 Qyjf' ACADEMIC ,Xu ,V . My ,pg 1 NJFJIJ ' . 5-ff O 'ljfxf A A A My l fp J V xx' ff! .0 vg',' W 5 xy ? Able.Rresrde.lsi', X Sepiqgflass . . . hard working head ll serigewnlljlmumor . . . shows little interest in Af irls Qlflligu R s with journalism. 8 A., 1 ' J y 1 7C'I'ass President 43 ClassTreasurer 35 Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Salt and Pepper 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 1, 4, Home Room Vice President 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, Student Council 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 3. . W' J' 6 MW! .HU ERGER GENERAL lk ,WA new . . did art work for Senior play . . . Q!Z h s Nashes . . . laughs easily. A Liblgryyf Club l 2 Cafeteria 2, 3, Knitting and Crochet- W ing'rClub 4. 26 ,W Q L ' ' 1 ' M M 160-fkol' Great Lover . . . ha a ice lik . . . swell personality . . . alw . . . pa rou ith S p . . . future lies with selling mouse traps. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Brother Goose 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, SPhere 4, Sports Club 1, 2, Mechaniigjyra Club 5. ,L 47 X y , y fy sf!! YT 1 tlfj W Awaits! KEESE , U COMMERCIAL f My Mr' an VM W Annette V 1 1 A, .jf . . fl Anoqli woman driver . . . Shirley Souder's side-kick . . . has her i troubles-usually with her car . . . typist for the SPhere . . . future lies with Bud. Library Asst. 2, jr. Aux. Club 1, 3, SPhere 4. tQlOJLf'y,A3vl Inq Ri- .KELLER COMMERCIAL fl W L' lybfflges leader . . . Mr. Dawson's right hand girl . . . laughs Wd talks q1.y.igBf?ly . . . gets along with her teachers . . . M Qplansjufglrxgo W shington. Monitor 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Knitting and Crocheting Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 55 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Dear Ruth 5, Brother Goose 4, Salt and Pepper 4. 49, . ,. , .A J , Fwy M, JJJQXB W I ,QW W9 -J' A BJ, ' X rs 64,2341 3 y3,,rffj,3f i,f7?bM Xl I df .ff V A' C AZEL R. KOBER ' 0 COMMERCIAL Good baseball player . . . hails from Tylersport . . . isn't afraid to speak up . . . loads of fun . . . usually seen with Blanche and Nancy. Tri-Hy-Y Club lg Baseball 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Library Club 2. 27 J 5422: I OBE KOENI GENERAL I ral boys . . . interests out of school . . . pg! of our short 510141 . . likes women! I - I Baseball Manager 1, 2g Sports Club l, 23 Gym Club 4g Cheaper By the Dozen 4. FRANKLiN M ai GENERAL My WJ Frankie -R Hai1s from South Perkasie . . . enjoys hunting . . . good natured . . . pals around with Patton . . . not at all shy with girls. Baseball Manager 1, 25 Sports Club 1, 2, 4. - GRACE G. KULP ACADEMIC ffGe-Ge!! Plays with the band . . . always has a witty remark . . . plays with the Buxmont Band . . . ready smile . . . full of school spirit . . . always talking . . . has an interest in Quaker- town . . . plans to attend college. Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4g Monitor 2g Cheaper By the Dozen 4. Ja RAY R. LANDIS GENERAL Talkative . . . a good man in the shop . . . always happy . . . nice personality . . . pals around with W'oody. Baseball lg Monitor 35 Sports Club 1, 2, 4. 28 N wr? V1 F, Qc.. 'fyf . fp' HELEN JEAN MALANDER COMMERCIAL Very jolly . . . plans to be a hobollll . . . friendly to everyone . . . usually with Gert and Schuster . . . very keen interest in opposite sex. Baseball 1g Library Club 1, 2. X I Jw Q,J.. w- . CLYDE MANN W I6 ACAZEMICL Man . W Comes from Silverdale . . . enjoys a good joke . . . never sleeps in Class???? . . . Likes to play interclass basketball . . . happy-go-lucky. Mechanical Drawing Club 35 Sports Club 1, 2g Baseball 45 Monitor 2, 5. PES-2 PETER N?N U ACADEMIC ...feb filo! S5-'Pete vs, e tall o our lady-killer?? . . . sharp dresser . . . ar in c' ' V Science Club lg Football 1, 2, 4g S echanical Drawing Club 3g Salt and Pepper 4g Basketball Manager 4. . J MI 'ER COMMERCIAL ure lies at Sterners Drug Store . . . class worker r J . has pretty blonde tresses . . . always smil- I 1 . . , 1 .I d . Mi troubles with Dick. Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Chorus 3g Dear Ruth 25 Monitor 3, 4g Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Home Room Treasurer 4. 29 or ,ygtffjlfwf J M10 f ff P w J I stu 'e m sim the Phila Con p ncial-I. . . . . fin s y . . . ' A y . . al Aj il 8 to elp . . . music is her future. se v to yboard Mother in V us , 3 9 Knitting and Crocheting Club 53 Library C 2, ' ary Asst. 1, 25 Cheaper By the Dozen 43 SP . W RICHARD MININGER GENERAL I , lggan ' gist? an undertaker's daughter UD . . . one of u shor bp . . . has a hard time getting his father's ' . . . ge alon well with women C???J . Qe1j23lXf?J- Track 3, 43 Sports Club 2, 35 Gym Club 4, Science Cl 1. . W A3,lm I by GENERAL es he u a work out . . . one of the dozen in r ay . p lucldy . . . always has a man . . . talks t a on Ba d 1, , 4g Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Cafeteria 1, SPhere 43 Library Club 2, 5. :Yr A 4,000 ELWOOD W. MOYBR ,V !iENERAL ffwoodyfl ' Good football player . . . very able President of Student Council . . . friend to all . . . always has a crew haircut . . . swell personality. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 1 Volleyball 3, 4g Sports Club 1, 2, Monitor 2, 3g Student Council President 45 SPhere 4g Home Room President 1, 3. 30 ,N 'Y 4' 5.21 xg F xauwl U X' pf. X Y 1 GEORGE L. MOYER L, GENERAL Sense of humor . . . interested in underclassman . . . worked part time at a gas station . . . knows how to handle that Buick . . . future undecided. Football 1, 2g Track 2, 4g Basketball lg Science Club 1, 2g SPhere 4g Mechanifal Drawing Club 5. 1 D A fir d cx .il fKDO QA, Q31 7g,L,.f,j-1' ZLVNKRJXB V, ,ff Q4 c fy-Ln,-a,Ms,Q.a-os' I ' ll I f A 'Maw-ww-Q1 RAYMOND L. MUMBAUER ACADEMIC Mummie Quiet, with a slight sense of humor . . . motor scooter fan . . . likes girls . . . likes to play interclass basketball. Football 1, 2g School News 1, 5, 4g Student Council lg Science Club lg Sports Club 2g Mechanical Drawing Club 3g Monitor 3. f V N COMMERCIAL ry abd 3 Hjeaniev ways s port' her class . , . works part dmc at Fretz 8: of re z . red r is her trademark . . . has trouble with her cousirk . . busi ess manager of SPhere and Treasurer of the riff., lass. Hockey 1, 2, 34 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2g Drama Club lg School News 2g Student Council 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3g Monitor 2, 35 Cheaper By the Dozen 4g SPhere 4g Home Room Vice- President lg Class Treasurer 4g Salt and Pepper 4g Assembly Committee 1, 2, 4. THOMAS W. PATTON GENERAL Irish Always has a good argument for anything . . . favorite sport is football . . . spends a lot of time in Room 16 . . . shows very little interest in girls. Football 2, 3, 4g Sports Club 1, 2, 4. 31 . 1-,ff . ' may U r.gU:pQffiLlj:V U'QCl' JW X of WW df' 9 DOLORES ELLEN REISS ACADEMIC ffD0lly7! One of our engaged girls . . . helps in class affairs . . . good student . . . usually seen knitting or crocheting . . . looks at Modern Bride magazines . . . very neat . . . excellent soloist . . . future will be spent with Donnie. Hockey 1, 2g Baseball 1, Drama Club 1, Home Room Sec- retary 1, 2, 3g Knitting and Crocheting Club 2, 3gitChorus 2, 3, 4g Dear Ruth 2, Monitor 2, 3, Salt and Pepper 3, 4. a0ae.wfaw-we L. Aff I W 37.2 7 mme,-u ! ,wJ CMM: EREIAL t I ge 7' fy 1' 9 7 f Ahead in all sports . . . v y friendly . . . has sister trouble . . . always seen with Mary . . . wants to join the Waves. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria lg Knitting and Crocheting Club lg Library Club 1, 2, 3g ,LibraryxAsst. 21' 3. lx' 'll , lf X- I ' 2 ' X' V A V C ' x ft f i X . ,- 1' ls, A if X , l J N, X, ll yi v X 1 A fy p . - tg 'I X , W , V uf - XMEYRILL RICE A 1 K lx K R GE ERAL 'it K , 1 4 , 1 --Ei ' I zx g K ,' -i,. tx , ' 'Cf' 1' 'icey XXX' px-, ,E r. 1 , -C x , J Gogd' looking .,X. . has his troubles with a certain senior if F 'l girl L. . lvtes womed . . . happy-go-lucky CU t ., U 1' V , - N XML V Sportsl,Club 1, 2, 4g Monitor 3g Volleyball 4. X , K WA R ARDSI GENERAL HEdH N isy little interest in women UD . . . good athlete football center . . . nice personality. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4g SPhere 4g Sports Club 2, Monitor 4. 32 MARGARET ANN RICHMAN ACADEMIC Lives out of town . . . always has an answer . . . works in the cafeteria . . . has a particular interest in a bridge . . . formerly from Lansdale . . . plans to become a missionary. Library Club lg Jr. Aux. Club 2, 3g Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. will hifi' Q L wh b ., u l s ,r ,J 1 'u-OJ Q IROLIVQEHJ I E U GENERAL Q IC Q Q ffskipii-8, F 4 . lx Always seen with Karen . . . tall and handsome . . . always looks neat . . . drives a Pontiac . . . the romantic type. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 5, 4g Sports Club 1, 2, 45 Mechanical Drawing Club 3. JUNE A. ROSENBERGER ACADEMIC Reason why teachers get gray . . . friendly attitude . . . likes to knit . . . likes to ask teachers hard questions . . . plans to go to college. Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4g Baseball lg Drama Club lg Monitor 2g Salt and Pepper 29 Dear Ruth 2g Knitting and Crocheting Club 25 Guidance Club 3g Activities Committee 3g Chorus 4g School 7077 News -'lg Cheaper By the Dozen 4. ROY L. ROTH NERAL Main interest in the Sophomore Class . . . a i to graduate? . . . likes the idea of leaving Helen to all the wolves? . . . Monitor 35 Sports Club 2, 45 Science Club lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. 33 M JANET MARGARET RUTH GENERAL 5' 5 neat figure . . . extremely photogenic . . . shy and quiet . . . painted Rebecca for our Junior play . . . nice personality . . . future lies with Bill. Hockey 2, 3g Baseball 2g Library Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1g Knitting and Crocheting Club 45 Cafeteria 1, 5, 4. 1 CHESTER EARL SCHAFFER COMMERCIAL rrcbetff One of our better students . . . good dancer . . . active church worker . . . a ladies man . . . contributed his acting ability in Dear Ruth . . . plans to work as secretary. Drama Club lg Sports Club 25 Guidance Club 3g SPhere 4g Chorus 1, 2, 4g Dear Ruth 2g Cheaper By the Dozen 4g Monitor LSIE RACE SCHAFFER COMMERCIAL Q3 N LU Eli Quiet until you know her . . . typist for the Salt and Pepper . . . conscientious member of SPhere Staff . . . short . . . neat dresser . . . pretty curly hair. Assembly Committee 2, 43 Drama Club lg Monitor 35 SPhere 4g Guidance Club 3g Salt and Pepper 4. RAYMOND SCHAFFER GENERAL Moose Fond of deer hunting . . . spends a lot of time in Room 16 . . . excellent shot???? . . . always giving Mrs. Rufe trouble . . . member of the National Guard . . . good driver. Baseball lg Sports Club il, 3, 45 Monitor 4. J PATRICIA ANN SCHOELLKOPF COMMNER rrpdtv gf 5 P-pep, A-aifable, T-tactful . . . Capable leader of the ba . . . displayed her dramatic ability in both the Junior and Senior plays . . . competent editor of the SPhere . . . future lies with Ken. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dear Ruth 2, Rebecca 3, Cheaper By the Dozen 4, Home Room President 4, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 5, SPhere Editor 4, Salt and Pepper 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, oni or 4 M Md - UWM ld SCH LKOP ACADEMIC Attractive dresser . . . has an excellent voice and is a mem- ber of the vocal ensemble . . . good student . . . quiet and shy . . . plans to enter nursing at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Library Club 2, Guidance Club 5: Monitor 4, Salt and Pepper 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE A. SCHUSTER GENERAL Allergic to homework . . . always talking . . . main interests lie outside of school . . . never gets sick alone . . . loves to experiment with hair. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, jr. Aux. Club 1, 2, Monitor 4. VfBFfsrr E LOUISE SENIOR GENERAL ' 6 ffBettylJ , s' efin' nterest in the opposite sex . . . twirls a baton . . i . . . of pep . . . quiet???? . . . enthusiastic swimmer :Qt llersk r. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheaper By the Dozen 4, Monitor 3, Library 4, Chorus 4. 35 Q5 -1- Z Lfffozir - Lie, i ,Dbl I ZZ? 'fxla df'-lab! 1' X24-fa' plflwafg Pzeww 779 f 744' JOAN VIVIAN SHADDINGER 1 7 ACADEMIC f rrsthddn of ,L Talented vocally . . . always seen at s:hool activities . . . full of pep . . . energetic participant in all girls' sports . . . active member of the G. A. A. Cheerleading 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Guidance Club 33 Salt and Pepper 4, Monitor 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. ROSE MARIE SIGET ACADEMIC Rosie Quiet until you know her . . . sings in the chorus and roots a clarinet in the band . . . usually seen with Edie, Joan and Lucille . . . excellent driver . . . plans to make music her future. Baseball 1, Library 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. MILLARD V. SNYDER GENERAL Snyder Pals around with jake . . . excellent on the cinders . . . works at a furniture factory after school . . . one of the better students in the class. Track 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, SPhere 4. yn SHIRL DAWN SOUDER COMMERCIAL Quiet . . . haunts the typing room . . . faithful church worker . . . dry sense of humor . . . typist for the SPhere . . . Annette's side-kick . . . uninterested in members of the opposite sex. Library 1, 2, Jr. Aux. Club 3, FBLA 4, SPhere 4. 36 . tl, ,W r- ,W M If 1 0 ARTHA SPIEL AN GENERAL Infectious laugh . . . always smiling . . . very talkative . . . hails from Hagersville . . . good dancer . . . loves to do hornework??? . . . plans to work at Lansdale Tube. Band 1, jr. Aux! Club 1, 2, Knitting and Crocheting Club 4, Monitor 42 ses Room 4. ix. ' ,uf V1-fi xt ' ' f ' 1 N I fig, lx! X j J VE I X fl 1 'I f ' l S lffEY ANN SP ER 7 - coMMERcxAL i ff ' yfd f . 'yjxl , AtIfactive,lblu4ejeyed, curly haired cheerleader . . . capable W 4 secyefary fyii four fears . . . usually seen with Pat. 1' A V - 4' , f , , J - y 51 ,Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Home J ' Room Secretary 1, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, En- semble 1, 4, Rebecca 3, Cheaper By the Dozen 4, Monitor 4, Hockey 1. DONALD J. STEWART ACADEMIC Duck One of S.P.'s faster sprinters . . . quiet . . . known for his frequent blushing . . . girl shy . . . often seen on a scooter . . . one of our better gymnasts. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 5, 4, Science Club 1, Sports Club 2, Mechanical Drawing Club 3, Gym Club 4. DAWN STROUSE COMMERCIAL Dawnie Attractive blonde hair . . . loves to dance . . . main interests lie outside of school . . . one of Frieda's many passengers . . . works at Sunlite Shop. Hockey 1, Library Club 1, 2, Monitor 1, Rebecca 5. 37 WM' f If 4' of f-'f'z 'r!f ffllflffl '7'Z!f1wi.z7lfl fy? Za VL J' L44 f Mfj-,j,' ff ff fe' in i J 1 ,L . Ribs? ' fC4wafN -.ffLff J at f 4 f- ouvt 4 of X I ,aaa fwflmfal r JACOB C. TH6lVfAS ERAL Hjdkelf Able Vice-President of the class . . . bulldozer of the foot- ball team . . . roots a tuba in the band . . . friendly . . . able hunter. Science Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball Wg F Council 4. if? i fL1'i if Ayyyvggz T Lf1gp KOFFLER COMMERCIAL ffzaeff' Quiet . . . conscientious student . . . very friendly to every- one . . . one of Elsie's very close friends . . . hails from Argus . . . main interests lie outside of school. Library Club 1, 2g Knitting and Crocheting Club 33 Base- ball 2. AMW Off, D RIS UN KOFFLER GENERAL Noted for her many problems . . . attractive blonde hair . . . usually seen knitting . . . faithful helper at all football games . . . her future will probably include nursing school. Library Club 1, 25 Baseball 2, Band 2, 3g Monitor 3, Salt and Pepper 4. ALFRED E. WATKI s, JR. ACADEMIC Pl9oney te r hi ry sense of humor . . . always objecting . . . a reci d lo on lockers? . . . co-author of the European isto . lg alt and Pepper 4. End 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track 3, 4, Science Club 38 DAVID LUTHER WEBBER ACADEMIC ffDaveH Likes outdoor sports . . . good hunter and trapper . . . usually seen working . . . doesn't like girls? . . . his future will probably include a farm. Baseball'I,2, 3, C Mg Track 2, 3, 4g Football ent u 39 cal Drawing Club 3g Cheaper Y B e a Club 4. pals around with Pete when hes not at Sernoffs likes deer hunting s to be a ntant Football 1, ' Track 1, 3, 4g Class Vice-President lg Home W l. R ACADEMIC , ffjimlf ' ' d e . ith na.. f ' p ' I . f Room President 23 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3g Home Room Vice-President 45 Sports Club 1, 2g Mechanical Drawing Club 3g SPhere 4. 4, i Irv 1 1 . fl if ' 1 T SHIRLEY, ANN WEIDEMOYER GENERAL , A , K-Wy fruyeedu , ' X , , L . A i Quiet temper for a red-head . . . often seen with janet and h uth . . . excellent soprano voice . . . most of her interests lie I ll ' L outside of school . . . snappy drum majorette in the band. ll Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g'Band 1,33 chorus 54 Jr. Aux. Club 2g Knitting and Crocheting Club 4. ,fy X RUTH J. WENHOLD ACADEMIC ,LU IDL! ' 'fy' Q ill ' I AU! , xp Ruthie 'UVM ii lt ' N' . . . y y fi! Iet I . . has a friendly smile for everyone . . . prominent H Lf' Xmeader of both band and chorus . . . works at Grand View UP 9 her spare time. Chorus 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 4g Baseball j V 2, 33 Hockey 3, 4g Monitor 2, 4. 39 1 KAREN E. WENZEL ACADEMIC Horses, men and Mr. Wallace are her favorite pastime . . . joined us in our junior year from Frankford . . . peppy . . . full of vitality . . . excellent subject for a hypnotist . . . loves French UD Chorus 3, 4g Salt and Pepper 3, 4g Hockey 5, 43 Monitor 4g Cheaper By the Dozen 43 Knitting and Crocheting Club 3. RALPH W. WIEDER GENEILAL HWeedH Allentown . . . enjoys hunting . . . late member of the football team . . . lucky at winning rifles . . . rejoined us in our junior year . . . another member of the National Guard. Basketball 2g Baseball 2g Football 4g Gym Club 43 Sports Club 3g Projection Club 4. V 6 Q 0' o 9-'Las if H., Q . if Q2 , 0 LES WISL 9 GENERAL rl' G' cw 3' ji . by J efwzjxr Always eats in fifth period classes . . . one of the Marshall street gang . . . good skunk hunter . . . ladies man??? . . . one of Worthington's side-kicks. Track 4g Sports Club 1, 2, 5. f s Q wa. fb, ACADEMIC J'Q, . Miller's prize students??? . . . cartoonist for Ov the lt Pe er . . . acted C??J in Chea er B the Dozen 04 PP P Y . s s o argue with Mr. Vlallace. Science Club lg Chorus 2g Mechanical Drawing Club 3g Salt and Pepper 43 Cheaper By the Dozen 4. 40 V QM JOYCE MARIE WITWER GENERAL Capable hockey manager . . . always helped at football concessions . . . takes tickets at the pool . . . worked in the cafeteria . . . usually seen with Janet. Hockey lg Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4g Library Club 1, 25 Knitting and Crocheting Club lg Photography Club 4. Q anal-6 . JACK WORTHINGTON f 4 ' F- Casanova . . . outstanding athlete . Doy estown .X his senior year . . . Mrs. Rufes W n li u 22' girls favorite milkman . . . his futurelisgurul 5, C 4 X X fy! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, , b ,-zftsiiff Track 1, 2, 3g Sports Club 1, 2, 3g Vo eybal 5 Class President 2, Class Vicefgesident 3g Projection Club 4. I SEL E OULFE ACADEMIC iet . . . takes studies seriously . . . pals around with ' A J ce and Loretta . . . good worker in the cafe and also works at the Selvil. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Library Club 2, Knitting and Crocheting Club 33 SPhere 4. LORETTA R. ZAKOWICZ ACADEMIC Hails from Keelersville . . . beautiful curly locks . . . re- served . . . plays a clarinet in the band . . . good student . . . has outside interests .... plans to enter nursing. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2. 41 - -, if Wecofdcfiond 0 f 950 The King and Queen Here at Last! Two by Two I Crown Thee Queen! 4 siege The Whole Court Speeches, Speeches! 42 STUDENTS rngNOSMlP 1 -mzzz-mi! ,f !A1I' 'YQW -M- fiiil? K L! If ,.,., , 1- Yagi :Ig SELL scwoov ZZ owl' 'W' 11:- 6 ! 5' 2' I as 43 uniorfi W. LAWN-Treamrer W. MOYER-Prerizferzi R. CROUTHAMEL-Sefremfy J. KRAFT-Vice Pr'e.rizleut The Junior Class started out by winning the magazine drive for the third consecutive year. Everyone was pleased with the selection of class rings which, when received, were shown with pride. In addition, the various profit-making activities included: Selling chrysanthemums at the Thanks- giving Day game and two dances, one of which was the Bold Irish Ball, our IDOSI successful thus far. The junior Play, Brother Goose, was enjoyed by all. The junior Prom, held on May 25, climaxed the year. The Flower Festival began on the same night and greatly increased the interest for our prom and it was a big success. l.rt mu'-J. Koenig, J. Hendricks, A. Hoffman, B. Frank, N. Leatherman, F, Binsberger, P. Huhn. 2111! mu'-B. Butter- wick, K. Knapp, R. Benner, M. Groff, D. Holmes, -I. Hating, W. Lawn, W. Barndt. Sfd mu'-J. Kratz, R. Kramer, E. Kaupp, C. Dorn, L. Doriety, B. Lamparter, J. Kline, J. Hager, Mrs. Rufe. 4119 mu'-G. Ludwick, K. Fretz, P. Hunsber- ger, B. Kimp, N. Kilmer, R. Hendricks, N. Fox, W. Loux, Miss Linde. 5th rou'-B. Kulp, W. Hill, R. Crouthamel, J. Crouthamel, R. Crouthamel, R. Lewis, M. Crouthamel, J. Craft, D. High. 6th mu'-S. Chappell, A. Clemmer, S. Freetl. R. Detweiler, R. Halvorsen, R. Hendricks. C. Guenst, S. Blank, R. Kantner, P. Hoffman. 44 uniom Wm Mechanics?! just resting! ly! mu'-P. Schaffer, D. Watkins, M. Miller, bl. Williams, ul. Wileman, L. Sirko, H. Weiss. Jml mix'-R. Tmugcr, ,I Rauilenlwush, S. Shelly, J. Stull, M. Westlake, E. Schaffer, P. Weller. 3rd mu'-W. Moyer, R, Srumlu, N. Sreinlmucr, D Schusrer, B. Margargal, W. Schoellkopf, L. Webber. -izh -mu'-C, Moyer, K. Walker, AI. Smith, E. Rufc, E. Mclntyrc G. Trauger, H. Roseriberger, M. Yerk, Mr. Merkle. 5!l9 mu'-G, Wrigley, J. Sclmeller, G, Musselman, L. Smith, -I Scheerz, C. Shearer. C. Reichley, G. Parker, R. Varner. 45 .gyoyolzomored A - ... . ..-. G In row-J. Kratz, R. Cole, I. Bucior, M. Gallagher, J. Fusco, J. Barndt, E. Brian, E. Hendricks. 2nd mu'-Mrs. Bossard, J. Graham, L. Hange, D. Haberle, A. Gallupi, M. Crist, E. Breneisen, D. Butterwick, Mr. Hales. Sul mu'-L. Herbst, R. Fitzgerald, A. Dierolf, P. Bedwell, N. Andrews, D. Crouthamel, S. Gulick, J. Gross. 4122 mu'-M. Lapp, R. Hartzell, M. Costello, R. Everly, N. Gerbardt, S. Derstine, H. Czernes, D. Fosbenner, E. Dunlap. 5th ron'-R. Hollenbach, D. Althouse, R. Kramer, D. Barndt, M. Grove, E. Hangey, K. Kile, W. Allison, R. Kuhns. 6111 mu'-D. Hedrick, M. Agnew, N. Brucker, M. Crouthamel, T. Bucior, E. Christy, S. Geiger, K. Glager, M. Fitzgerald. Vacation came to a swift close early in September. Witlu the opening of a new school term came the sophomores busily arranging plans to introduce the peppy but shy freshmen to Sell-Perk, inviting them to a XWelcome Freshmen party. Soon, even the Soph Hop was over and Christmas was at the door-step. But so were the sophomores, diligently trying to sell torsages. The days seemed to fly by, taking with them the day when first we sighted those maroon and white objects with S, P. H. S. 55 on them. Yes, they were our Class hats. Spring Came. We sponsored our first big dance the Spring Swing. Now, this has all vanished into memories and so have the sophomores. Hello, juniors! R. WEBER-Vice Preridenz M. GROVEiPresident H. LONGiTf9d.fIll'Ef E. MILLER-Secretary 46 SOFA 0171 0l Q5 T cn 406- 'if .a 'ab '91 w UQ . ' na. QQ 55 '49 q rl! F. . , at -of , Q' Ft 'N I.rt mu'-A. Ruth, B. Miller, J. Roberts, M. Meier, G. Richards, D. Phillips, B. Reed. 2nd mu-D. Persons, Mullen. F. Miller, L. Lindes, S. Senclerling, P. McCormick, R. Williams, Mr. Wallace. 3rd mu'-M. Miller, R. Weikcl, I.. Trauger, E. Spielman. N. Reed, M. Moyer, W. Miller, T. Wolfinger. -ith mu'--l. Snyder, N. Weirhach, D. Rohl, xl. Warden, V. Smith, D. Mumhauer, J. Soutler, D. Stevenbach. 5th rou'-N. Steffan, D. Tottan, E. Mill, L. hflann, bl. Naya, D. Pasquale. R. Wcher. 6119 mu'-C. Myers, H. Long, N. Thomas, E. Wimmer, E. Royer, D. Lawn, E. Schoelllmpf. P. Shelly, K. Thatcher. Some free time! Always workin! 47 . . .... A . A . .. - . L' ' .. .LL,g V - gI Q5Al'l'lQI'l J. GRUVER-Secretary A. KELLER-Vice Prerident L. WEAVER-Trearurer J. GODSHALL-Preridenz In September of 1950, the class of '54 enrolled at Sell-Perk High with 126 shy mem- bers. For quite a while the class found it hard to make friends with all the upper-classmen towering above them. However, before too long they found themselves included in many of the activities that were going on throughout the school. Initiation of Freshmen has been eliminated, so the Sophs welcomed the new class with a party. Of course, some stunts were performed, but all in good fun. The one activity for the Freshmen this year was their closed dance in january. Everyone enjoyed it very much and it is hoped that there will be more like it in the future. At the close of this school year these shy Freshmen will become big, brave Sophomores. lr! row-J. Strohl, H. Steffan, E. Mathie, M. Thompson, B. Kramer, A. Potter, L. Kulp, N. Pennypacker, R. Kuhn. 2nd row-J. Krout, R. Supplee, M. Lindes, L. Williams, A. Tolan, A. Lewis, D. Nac, P. Stumb, J. Seachrist, Mr. Miller. 3rd row-W. Ruth, J. Szuchyt, J. Wimmer, F. Singmaster, M. Madtes, S. Weirsch, R. Rogers, B. Schock, L. Weaver, H. Rohl. 4111 row-J. Moyer, J. Texter, P. Leister, G. Koifel, H. Leenes, J. Schuster, B. Orr, M. Thomas, D. Persons, W. Michener. 5th row-R. Varner, L. Mclntyre, P. Psonak, S. Schaffer, V. Warden, M. Moran, J. Nelson, J. Shelly L. Strawser. 6111 row-W. Stear, P. McClennan, M. Knerium, J. Kramlik, E. Shelly, S. Roberts, C. Secowitz, W. Rush T. Krawchuk. 7th row-W. Maloney, M. Krawchuk, N. Moore, E. White, L. Woodman, W. Wilson. 1 a G5 48 QPQJAWQQIQ We sing. tool Initiation fun! lr! mu'-E. Gallagher. C. Kasper, E. Kerber, P. Bardsley, J. Fitzgerald, L. Godlewski, J. Curuver, S. Frank, H. lfell. Jmf mu'-L, Hollenlwacli. L. Knapp, J. Cooper, bl. jackson, D. Detweiler, E. Bryan, R. johnson, Miss Smith. Sul mu-K. Hager, W. Deihl. R. Black, E. Hullenlvach, R. Fusco, S. Freed, I. lmgraben, A. Dunlap, bl. Dctweiler, lf. Barley. -fill mu'-D. Hart. E. Barndt, A. I-lange, M. Garner, C. Camburn, M. Eisenbrenner, W. Gilbert, -I. Hangey. S111 mn- R. Hartman, J. Bolks. D. Detweiler, A, Keller, S. Fox, J. Chappell, E. Grim, V, Gantz, D. Baum. 6111 mu--K. llurl, lf, Clymer, J. Crouthamel, D. Cromwell, S. Fargo, K. Hoagey. R. Cope, L. Fabian. 71h rnzwgj. Gilvlwert, xl. Godalmll, D. Hertzler, P. Crouthamel, E. Hildenbrand, S. Gehman, C. Garner, W. Hendricks, R. Clemmer. ff ! Ol' up 1.-yn R . FUQVN 1 49 .Slwlmfd af 'UMW No Erasures! Neat Figures C???J Poets and Authors GOI 51 Crib Sheet? Push Up! Thais History? 50 .S?,,m!mf5 af 'IXMWL Verbs and Adverbs! Our Government A .f Ig tk.: .grf More Reading! Circles and Angles Choosing a Career It's a Fact! 5 I .gguafenb af mr Which are Debits??? This is Required!! Yum, Yum! We Love Lit ! Silence. Please! WC'f6 AfIiSIS?f 52 ACTIVITIES ff .nf 9 MY if f ! Aish 0 5,1 53 Mg 25 fa Q fa,-JM! .3 Yes, Father! Cheaper' by the Dozen. presented by the Class of '51 on November 15, 16, 18 was by applause and praise a great success. It was the best attended play since 1946. The play centers around a middle-aged father CGeorge Banesl who tries to save time, schooling, and his daughter Ann's lPat Schoell- kopfj vanity. He saves time and schooling alright but has a little trouble with his daugh- ters vanity. It was taken from a popular book and had been made into a Broadway show and movie. Although it was presented by amateurs, every- one gave a professional performance. The play was excellently directed by Mr. Wallace. The members of the class included: Dad-George Banes, Mother-Mary Jane Miller, Ernestine-Win- nie Beidler, Frank-Jack Buckwalter, Anne-Patsy Schoellkopf, Lillian-Freida Mitman, Donna-Karen Wen- zel, Martha-Molly Gulick, Frieda-Betty Senior, Bill-Ernest Gilbert, Jackie-Chester Schaffer, Mrs. Fitz- gerald-Jean Patton, Doctor Burton-David Webber, Joe-Dick Wismer, Larry-John Coombs, Miss Brill- June Rosenberger. lr! mu' fleft to right!-B. Senior, E. Gilbert, F. Mitman, C. Schafler, K. Wenzel, J. Dietterich. 2111! mu'-G. Kulp, E. Beitller, J. Coombs, P. Schoellkopf, G, Banes, M. Miller, J. Buckwalter, R. Koenig. ,inf mu'-R. Wismer, J. Patton, L. Alexy, E. Edwards, M. Gulick, J. Rosenberger, l-1. Miller. ith mu'-C. Flory, Mr. Wallace, R, Crouthamel. D. Webber, S. Spoerl, D. Hangey. 54 Curfain oing ya. f :rsh W X, Scratch, Scratch! W The junior play, Brother Goose, was presented on January 51, February 1 and 5. Brother Goose was a hilarious comedy about Jeff Adams fCharles Myers and George Parkerl who lost his parents and was left with the job of raising his brother and two sisters. Wes CBob Jones and Dick Stumbb, who is 17, is girl crazy. Hy CEileen Millerj is the 10 year old who is football crazy and al- ways tackling the maid who, in turn, quits. But when Peggy QMarion Grovej came to live with them, the story changed. She put or- ganization into the house for the first time. The kids took to her right away and things started E- Mi11er,J-Wileman, R- Jones, E- KHUDP looking up. When the taxes became delinquent, jeff threatened to send the kids to Aunt Virginia's in Terre Haute. This wasn't necessary, however, for jeff landed a good job, taxes were paid, and everything turned out right. The play was superbly directed by Mrs. Rufe. Other members of the cast included: Carol ljatquelyn Weilmanj, Mrs. Trimmer fVirginia Wardenj, Sahra CMary Kellerb, Helen tRoberta Hendricksb, Tax Collector fPaul Huhnj, Messenger fjack Kraftl, Lenore QNancy Leathermanj. lf! mu' Neff In right!-J. Wileman, E. Miller, K. Knapp. 21111 ron'-A. Hoffman, B. Frank, E. Edwards, M. Keller, 13. Kaupp. M. Grove, N. Leatherman, V. Warden, R. Hendricks, G, Trauger, P. Huhn. 3rd mu'-Mrs. Rule, S. Chappell, R. Hendricks, G. Parker, C. Meyers, R. Jones, R. Stumb, J. Schoeller, R. Lewis, W. Hill, J. Kraft. fl sv xg Liudfjliln Q ,ing g A i T, J I N v at so 55 ual M IJ! rouf flefl to right!-J. Woulfe, M. Miller, J. Buck, P. Schoellkopf, J. Patton, E. Schaffer. 2nd mu'-Mr. Smith, G. Moyer, J. Weber, F. Mitman, A. Keese, E. Richard, R. Jones. 3rd mul-J. Fretz, M. Snyder, E. Moyer, C. Schaffer, J. Buckwalter, S. Souder. We, the members of the Sphere Staff, are proud to present this our year book to our classmates and fellow students. Our Editor-in-Chief, Pat Schoellkopf, and her able assistant, jean Buck, shouldered many of the responsibilities of getting the material ready to go to press. - -f We also wish to express gratitude to our advisor, Mr. Smith, who has been so patient, and whose supervision and guidance has made our year book a success. To Mr. Merkel, we extend congratulations and thanks for the fine photography found in our year book. The remainder of the staff has devoted much time serving on various committees which were assigned. Robert jones was chairman of Photography, and our Business Manager was jean Patton. Special mention is given to our excellent typists, Annette Keese and Shirley Souder. 1 Working Hard? 56 cgnkrmafion, Lowe lr! ron- Ilefl Io rigbfl-L. Alexy, D. Reiss, P. Schoellkopf, C. Flory, R. Hollenbach, S. Schoellkopf, K. Weiizcl. .Emi mu'-M. Gallagher, E. Schaffer, Parton, J. Shadclinger, E. Edwards, Rosenberger, D. Underkofiler, -I. Bedwell, L. Frerz, M. Keller. 3rd mu'-D. Hockman, R. Wismer, A. Watkins, M. Crouthamel, H. Long, S, Moyer, Mr. Wallace. -ill: mu'-L. Trauger, D. Crouthamel, J. Wartlen, D. Mumbauer, M. Miller, L. Herbst, R. Carp, M. Agnew, R. Hendricks. The Salt and Pepper is Sell-Perk's student newspaper. Clyde Flory has been its most capable editor. Mr. Wallace is the faculty advisor. This year the paper has been greatly enlarged. It is now a five column paper. Student Councils ap- propriation enabled the Salt and Pepper to make this enlargement. The Salt and Pepper again sponsored Rose Day. This annual event helps support our paper by having the faculty and students buy at least one rose froma stair' member. The Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Asso- ciation convention was held on December 5, in Allentown. The Salt and Pepper was repre- sented by Robert Hollenbach, Clyde Flory, Lawrence Herbsr, Shirley Schoellkopf, Dolores Mumbauer and Mariana Agnew. Dick Wisrner drew the cartoons for the paper. Meet thar Deadline 57 LDQCLJAIQQZS Gossip Gossip! Every Thursday in the local newspaper there is a column called School Notes. It is written by the Weekly News Staff and gives news of the school, inter-class sports results, and literary achievements of the students. There is also a portion devoted to junior High School News. The staff works very hard to meet the deadline every week. Its job is to collect the news and write it up. The editor, Elizabeth Rufe, and the advisor, Miss Linde, ably do their work. The Weekly News is an important part of the school's relations with our community, and we at Sell-Perk feel it is doing a very fine job. lit mu' fleft In righll-R. Hendricks, R. Crouthamel, E. Rufe, J. Buck, J. Rosenherger. .EIIII fuzz'-P. Stumb. D. Nase, J. Godshall, M. Miller, R. Mumbauer, M. Grove, P. McCormick, Miss Linde. 58 ff 340158 l'l jCl,U0l' The Ayes Have lt! Student Council represents every class and homeroom in the school. Council completed a very successful year under the able leadership of the President, Elwood Moyer, who was as- sisted by his capable ofhcersg Willizliii Moyer, Vice-Presidentg Sylvia Moyer, Secretaryg and Robert' Hollenbach, Treasurer. Miss Goyne, the .. . .W guidance counselor, again supervised the group. Student Council sponsored many activities this year-dances after basketball games, the Sell-Perk March of Dimes for Denny and Perry, Student Government Day and many other activities. ix! mu' llefl In right!-Miss Goyne, W. Moyer, E. Moyer, R. Hollenbach, S. Moyer. 21m' mu'---I. Butterwick, I' McClennen, A. Keller, S. Harr, E. Rule, J. Patton. 3rd mu'-j. Thomas, D. Fosbennet, C. Myers, S. Chappell, ,I Godshall, 59 OPWCLPJ Ll'CA Irt mu' lleft to rigbti-E. Edwards, B. Frank, L. Donahue, V. Graver, K. Kile, B. Senior, Mr. Oberholtzer, P. Schoellkopf. 2111! row-S. Geiger, S. Hart, J. Barndt, E. Schoellkopf, E. Mill, N. Wietback, D. Underkoiflet, F. Mitman, 3rd row ' Y '- d L. M -E. Kerber, R. Heacock, M. Grove, R. Crouthamel, K. Hoagey, A. Keller, F. Binsberger. 4th rou N. Ree , ann, M. Moyer, C. Flory, R. Hollenbach, M. Miller, V. Gantz, K. Knapp, 5th row-S. Shelly, P. McCormick, A. Lewis, L. Zackowicz, G. Kulp, E. Wimmer, R. Siget, E. Hollenbach. 6th row-J. Thomas, D. High, D. Watkins, G. Banes, J. Koenig, J. Butterwick, R. Wenhold, G. Ludwick. This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Oberholtzer, has been very successful. During the Thanksgiving holidays the band took a trip to Allentown to be in a parade to welcome Santa Claus. The members proudly came home with two trophies, one representing the majorettes, the other the band. As usual our band was at the football games keeping our fellows in good spirits all of which led to victories. This year the band made many interesting formations, the favorite being the anchor. Anchors Aweigh! l 60 I I ML guide ur oiced 1 l li! mu' Ile!! lu right!-M. Miller, D. Reiss, B. Frank, N. Leatherman. 1. Stull, P. Huhn, N. Fox, UI. Buttcrwitk, R. Chap- man, R. Croisette, M. Meier, P. McCormick, rl. Barndt, Mr. Oberholtzer. Zml mu'-li. Binslwergc-r. R. XVc-nhold, K. Weiizel, F, Kaupp, j. Rosenlnerger, DI. Hager, C. Schaffer, D. Totten, D. Watkins, N. Brucker, li. Rui-, l.. Alc-xy. l.. Fretz. ,inf mn-A. Hoffman, M. Grove, L. Mann, M. Westlake. R. Hendricks, G. Banes, -I. Kraft, J. Thomas, D. High, R. Sigur, E. Edwards, P. Hunsherger, xl. Hating, J. Bollis, S. Shelly. Jfh mu'-L. Smith, S. Schnelllx mpl, E. XX'immcr R. Crouthamel, C. lilory. -I. Schoeller, C. Meyers, R. jones, G. Parker, M. Miller, C. Reichley, 1. Shaddinger. L, 'lraugeri B, Senior. The mixed chorus. under the direction of Mr. Oberholtzer, made a splendid showing this year, The annual Christmas Candle-light Carol Service was performed beautifully by them, with thc traditional solo O Holy Night sung by Dolores Reiss. Other soloists were ,lake Thomas, Ruth Wfenhold and Lynn Alcxy. The chorus also took part in the annual Spring Concert with the band. This nroxctl io be very successful and an 1-ppreciatixe .:i'di' ncc of music lovers was on hand. Foloists were xlakc- Thomas and .Ioan Sl111Llcl:I1f'C.'I'. Y. e harmonizc 61 M , jam, .giglzff Left to right-M. Gulick, D. Margargal, P. Hunsberger, J. Fretz, D. Holmes, S. Spoerl. Slay 'em down. During this past year the ones who have tried the most to keep Sell-Perks spirit high are the cheerleaders. Planning pep meetings and keeping the crowds enthusiastic isn't as easy as it seems on the surface, but these girls have done an out- standing job. Besides these tasks the cheer- leaders also were always trying to arrange new cheers or improve upon the old ones. The senior squad this year consisted of Molly Gulick CCaptainD, joan Fretz, Shirley Spoerl, Doris Magargal, Paulette Hunsberger and Dorothy Holmes. In addition to the senior squad was the junior squad, which could always be depended on to cheer the junior varsity teams to victory. It was made up of Dorothy Pasquale, Eileen Miller, Eleanor Spielman and joan Fusco. The squad was ably managed by Winnie Beidler with Lois Smith as her assistant. Mr. Oberholtzer served as faculty advisor. inf ron'-D. Magargal, D. Holmes, S. Spoerl, M. Gulick, J. Fretz, P. Hunsberger. Qrnl rou'-J. Fusco, E. Spielman, E. Miller, V. Smith, D. Pasquale, E. Beidler, Mgr., L. Smith, Asst. Mgr. 62 i l .!4tAAiQ5 l'l0l'lgI'l'l0ll,d Onions and Tears Girls Athletic Association a girl must be a member of any one of the three varsity squads. The first step taken before becoming a full- tledged member is initiation. The G. A. A. also stands for good sports- manship, fun and companionship. The hard- working girls you saw at the concessions of the Jamboree were G. A. A. members. This year the girls sponsored a Mother-Daughter luncheon, which was enjoyed by all who at- tended. The oflicers for the '50-51 school term were joan Fretz, Presidentg Rosie Crouthamel, Vice Presi- dentg Doris Magargal, Treasurerg Claire Reichley,Secretary. lit mu'-A. Dierolf, H. Czernes, E. Breneisen, M. Keller, L. Fretz, L. Doriety. 21111 mu'-B. Senior, M. Crist, N. Leather- man, Y. Doriety, R. Wenholtl, Mrs. Stoudt. Sn! rout-j. Shaddinger, J. Fretz, 1. Buck, 1. Rosenberger, D. Schuster, D, Magargal. -Uh ron'-E. Edwards, E. Rufe, E. Kaupp, P. Hunsberger, H. Renner, E. Wimmer. 5th mu'-E. Schoell- kopf, L. Smith, R. Crouthamel, J. Scheetz, C. Reichley, J. Crouthamel, A. Schuster. .N K rig, I ., . 3,7 - X I l l 63 To be eligible to become a member of the SPORTS CLUB C!! Aa - . - Q lr .. 1.12 row flefl zo right!-J. Hangey, R. Malancler, R. johnson, R. Supplee, A. Dunlap, W. Deihl, H. Rohl, H. Fehl, R. Coll. ' ' ' S h k G. 2nd row-Mr. Dawson, R. Hartman, R. Croxsette, R. Williams, L. Weaver, T. Crochet, H. Stephan, J. c uec , Kratz. Srd mu'-R. Trauger, R. Varner, R. Bolks, E. Gilbert, H. Weiss, P. Schaffer, R. Kuhns, W. Steer, W. Micherier. 'la R L li D Fosbenner L Webber F Clymer M Crouthamel, W. Allison, R. Fitzgerald. W. Hill, K. Huff. 41 mul- . ann 5, . , . , . , . 5th mu'-C. Gabel, R. Holleribach, R. Roth, H. Barclsley, J. Gemmel, F. Kramer, R. Schaffer, D. Hockman, G. Roeder. GYM CLUB lit mu' Neff to Hgh!!-D. Stewart, R. Wietler, J. Dietterich, R. Mininger, R. Koenig, R. Kantner. 2nd mu'-A. Ruth, D. Persons, K. Knapp, W. Schoellkopf, C. Moyer, D. Thomas. ,inf mu'-G. Detweiler, W. Hendricks, R. Wcluer, -I ' ' ' ' '- ' ' . h W. R h, j. Golshull Sauder, R. Fitzgerald, T. Wolhnger, Mr. Druekenmiller. -nb mu C. Kasper, J. Strohl, W Rut , us L L. Strawser, J. Slotter, K. Hager. 6 4 9 DRAMA CLUB 'A L Q A A - A A L liz mu' Neff In righn-M. Linder, L. Williams, L. Godlewski, A. Porter, D. J. Derwiler, R. Rogers. 22111 mu'--I. Gruvcr L Mclnryre 5 Wersr H Leenes F Siu ma rer A T 1 M R f ' :I , , . , . , . g s , . oen, rs. ue. pr mu-P. McClc-nnen, V. W11rrle11..I. Crom- hf l C. S h ' ' '- ' Ame, ec owitz, M. Crorcher, S. Fox. uh ffm E. Kaupp, L. Doriety, B. Kemp, P. Crourhamel, L. Wmmlmrliiialim, li White, D. Cromwell. 5119 mu'-V. Gantz, P. Huhn, D. Herrzler, R. Weikel, C. Meyers, B. Burrcrwick, D. Persons. LIBRARY CLUB - Al , 7 A ' lil run' fleff In rigbll--I. Cooper, R. Frisco, P. Bzlrrlslcy, J. jalcksmi, J. Fitzgerald. lm! ruu'gMrs. Bossmwl, A. Huffman, R. Black, D. Derweiler, S. Freed, M. Murlres. ,inf mu'-C. Cumhurn. lf. Hamgey. bl. Nelson, li. Shelly, M. Knicricm. -Hb mu'-S. Gahman, S. Fargo, E. Mclntyre, E. Grim, S. Roberts. Gi 64.65 ll. B. L. A. ...-...rl In mu'-j. Stull, J. Haring, C. Dorn, B. Lamparrer, M. Miller. 2nd rou'-H. Kober, N. Allebach S. Souder, B. Hoffman, Mr. Hales. 3rd row-J. Crouthamel, C. Shearer, J. Scheetz, J. Nave. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB In row-J. Smith, J. Williams, J. Wirwer, J. Wileman, R. Varner. Zzzd row-D. Webber, W. Bates, j. Schoeller, Mr. Merkle. PROJECTION CLUB IJ! row rlefz In right!-S. Frank, J. Krour, I. Imgraben, E. Mathie, L. Kulp, B. Schock, E. Gallegher, F. Barley. Zml mu'-R. Cope, R. Wieller, J. Chappell, H. Czernes, R. Kramer, L. Mann, J. Seachrist, Mr. Talbot. ,inf run'-S. Chappell, J. Gihbert, R. Chapman, W. Gilbert, J. Shelly, R. Kanrner. Jllv rmz'-G. Wrigley, W. Maloney, J. Worthington, J. Kraft, C. Moyer, D. Hedrick, W. Miller. 66 CRTS H In gr ,v- Q ' 5111: f ll E f fll V Zl Illllillllllllllll fy X 'v Q 11 K Q W fy - - 1 W Nj ........ ..,. k j' 1 KI' 7 J if X ignari... IJ! row-T. Patton, J. Worthington, R. Jones, E. Richards, W. Clayton, W. Frank, G. Roeder, J. Thomas. 2nd row- R. Trauger, P. Persons, E. Moyer, D. Hockman, D. Schaffer, D. Webber, D. Stewart, P. McClennan. 3rd mu'-R. Croisette, S. Blank, M. Yerk, R. Fitzgerald, W. Allison, W. Lawn, R. Srumb, W. Loux. -ith rou'-G. Parker, R. Hal- vorsen, R. Hendricks, W. Moyer, J. Kline, A. Ruth, J. Raudenbush, D. Hedrick. 5th rou'-Mr. Dawson, W. Schoell- kopf, Mgr., R. Derweiler, D. Fosbenner, R. Kuhns, L. Ziegler, D. Totten, B. Kulp, Mgr., Mr. Fitzsimons. The 1950 Bux-Mont Football conference faced a well- SCHEDULE SP Opp. coached Sell-Perk eleven. With a wealth of lettermen Peflflsbufg -----------'-------4- 3 0 to pick from, Chet and Fitz welded together a capable Ambler '--'--4 - - - iz 20 aggregation which stood as a threat to any team in the Upper Moreland ' ' 0 19 league, Doylestown ..... .... 2 0 13 Springfield .... . . . 19 13 Sell-Perk ended the season with a record of four wins Iilggggggjra' ' ' 4 ' 3 3g and six defeats. This may not be called a very successful Lansdale . 7 37 season. but our team had what every team needs, spirit, Soudeffon , , , , , , 19 0 morale, and co-operation. Quakertown .................... 0 20 Senior Steelers Catch that Pass 68 Jshf f7Aaz PML 1:1 rout' llef! to right!-E. Beidler, J. Shaddinget, J. Fretz, H. Renner, E. Edwards, J. Rosenberger, R. Wenhtvltl, L. Fretz, N. Leatherman. 2nd mu'-E. Breneisen, P. Hunsberger, E. Rufe, D. Magargal, L. Smith, C. Reichley, 1. Scheetz, R. Crouthamel, H. Czernes, E. Schoellkopf. 3rd mu'-A. Dierolf, N. Weirback, N. Gerhart, M. Grove, M. Crouthamel, E. Wimmer, L. Mann, D. Crouthamel, N. Andrews, M. Crist. 4th mu'-J. Crouthamel, Y. Doriety, P. McClennen, A. Keller, J. Witwer, Miss Yeakel. This year's hockey team showed much improvement SCHEDULE SP over last year's team. This is due to the fact that the Opp team lost only tive seniors through graduation, hence we Pennsbur , 7 l were left with an experienced team. Despite the fact that S d 5 ' ' ' ' ' 6 . the team didn't bring home a championship, it did prove Ou emm ' ' ' ' '7 that it had the tight and spirit to win. The team was Doylestown 1 1 trained by Coach Ann Yeakel this year. This is her first Lansdale -'-- - ' I l year of coaching at her Alma Mater and she did a very Quakefmwfl ---- - - - 0 3 good job. Upper Moreland .. l 2 Ground, Sticks, Hit 6 Senior Stickers 9 lfllflfl Jack, Shorty, Hal, Parker, Rail, Roy . . . they're our men. Even though they were not a consistent winning combination they proved that It's better to be a good loser than a poor winner. Many of their games were well played, but in the last few minutes of some of the plays the fellas lost out. AS a result of these developments, the team hnished in tie for sixth place. Mr. Druckenmiller is looking forward for a most successful season next year. Good luck! SCHEDULE Opp. S-P Hilltown ......... .. ...ZS 64 East Greenville .... . . .75 68 Upper Moreland . . . , . .45 57 Ambler ,...................... 46 50 Doylestown ..............,..... 66 48 Pennsbutg ..................... 44 54 East Greenville . . . ..,. 55 56 Hatboro ........ .... 5 6 46 Souderton .... . . . .42 63 Springtield . . . . .59 45 Lansdale ....... .... 5 6 54 Quakertown ...... .... 5 9 43 Upper Moreland . . .... 45 57 Ambler ........ .... 5 O 49 Doylestown . . . .... 44 45 Hatboro ..... . . .50 39 Souderton . . . . .54 49 Springfield . . ..... 46 54 Lansdale .... .,............... S 3 49 Quakertown .................... 59 62 , R. Hendricks, R. Halvorsen, E. Moyer 151 mu' fleft In right!-D. High, R. Roth, G. Roeder, G. Pa titer, j. Worthington 21111 ron'-Mr. Druckenmiller, R. Trauger, W. Hill, C. Guenst, R. Detweiler, W. Frank. W, Loux, P. McClennen, Mgr ,inf mu'--J. Kratz, J. Gross, J. Kline, R. Weber, D. Fosbenner, J. Koenig, W. Schoellkopf, R. Crouthamel. 70 aaa jkal ga! If spirit alone could bring a championship to a team, SCHEDULE we're sure Sell-Perk would have had one this season. But S-P OPP- that isn't the only necessary factor. A winning team Upper Moreland .. .... 37 36 needs teamwork, spirit and co-operation among the S0UdCl'f0n ------ ---- 4 3 54 players with the coach. ' Lansdale ------ '--' 3 4 25 Quakertown .... .... 3 7 42 Coached by Ethel Stout, the squad showed great gOIi5.lfrtgi0lie.liu?q ' ' promise for the future. Three players, Capt. Joan Fretz, Lansdale ...--- .llh 0 1,1 guard, joan Shaddinger, guard, and Helen Renner, Quakertown , , , ,... 53 .12 forward, are receiving cap and gown honors this year. Souderton ........... ...... 2 7 27 IJ: mu' fleft .fo right!-C. Reichley, D. Magargal, E. Rufe, H. Renner, 1. Fretz, J. Shaddinger, J. Scheetz, R. Crouthamel. 2nd mu'-L. Doriety, P. Hunsberger, E. Schoellkopf, C. Shearer, J. Crouthamel L Smith E Wimmer, D. Schuster, A. Dierolf. 3rd mu'-Mrs. Stout, j. Crouthamel, S. Fargo, K. Hoagey, N. Thomas, Czernes,,E.'Breneisen, N. Leatherman, Asst. Mgr., L. Frerz, Mgr. 71 N740 ,S?riLe.4 fkwe D ' ,no g Y l IJ! rouf Ueft to rightj-D. Webber, R. Halvorsen, R. Hendricks, C. Guenst, W. Frank, R. Roth, E. Moyer, C. Mann. 2nd row-B. Butterwick, M. Yerk, R. Detweiler, D. Fosbenner, W. Schoellkopf, W. Hill, J. Kratz. 3rd row-K. Hager, W. Rush, J. Kraft, L. Varner, J. Hager, Mr. Swartley. 4th row-P. Hoffman, J. Snyder, C. Myers, J. Godshall. Since Coach Hen Gutekunst left us last year, it is now up to Harold Swartley to produce a winning club. The squad consists of live veterans: Charlie Guenst, Willis Frank, Woody Moyer, Ronald Halvorsen and jerry Kratz, and there is plenty of other potential power. The three seniors that are on the starting line-up are: Willis Frank, Roy Roth, and Woody Moyer. SCHEDULE April 12 .... ............ S ell-Perk at Souderron April 16 ......... ........... L ansdale at Sell-Perk April April April May May May May May May May May 19 25 50 3 7 10 l4 17 21 24 28 Sell-Perk at Upper Moreland Sell-Perk-open date . . .Sell-Perk at Quakertown Doylestown . . . ...... Souderton Sell-Perk Upper Moreland .......Sell-Perk .Quakertown Sell-Perk at at Sell-Perk at Sell-Perk at Lansdale at Sell-Perk Sell-Perk-open date at Ambler at Sell-Perk Doylestown Run Hard! You're Out?l 72 .912 .J4 .Nome un. .NN In ron' fleff to right!-S. Weitlemoyer, P. Hunsberger, J. Shaddinger, H. Kober, lCaptainJg H. Rennet, -I. Buck, Mgr. 21111 mu'-N. Thomas, E. Schoellkopf, R. Benner, R. Crouthamel. D. Holmes, F. Binsberger, Miss Yeakel. ,Grd mu'- L. Hange, E. Mullin, M. Christ, G. Richards, J. Nave, E. Miller, N. Wierback. ln the Spring the public eye turns toward baseball. The Sell-Perla girls are hoping to have a good season despite the fact that they have only a few letter winners returning. Miss Yeakel. who succeeds Mrs. Stout, will coach the team this year. She has many bright prospects from which to select her team. Hazel Kober has been selected as the captain of the team. jean Buck is manager with janet Hating as assistant. April May May May May May May May May May 50 3 7 lo ..... 14 I7 21 Z4 ZS 51 SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . .Sell-Perk at Palisades . . . .Quakertown at Sell-Perla . . . . .Sell-Perk at Lansdale . . . .Souderton at Sell-Perla . . . .Palisades at Sell-Perk Bye . . .Sell-Perk at Quakertown . . . . .Lansdale at Sell-Perk . . . .Sell-Perk at Souderton -.3 -- 1- wilt Aliiukfe- . . ., , .. IxBE,'.kJ?s,za l'f-.avifx,QX.'i,,:i. just Watchin' Throw that Ball! 75 Our Relay Team Jump! A large number of boys have reported for track this year. This is a sure sign that track is growing in great interest at Sell-Perk. With live veterans it should be a great season. The mile relay team came in second at Camden, and also second at the Inquirer Meet in Philadelphia. The team also won medals at the Bridgeton Relays. Keep up the good work fellows, and let's bring some more medals home. The team is running in the Penn Relays and hopes are that they will be outstanding. They have received a new invitation to the Bethlehem Relays. Skip Roeder is the captain of the Sell-Perk team. lrt row Uefl to right?-R. Weber, R. Keck, R. Kantner, G. Roeder, E. Richards, W. Loux, J. Souder. 2nd row-R. Trauger, D. Stewart, C. Guenst, W. Bates, C. Moyer, W. Moyer, A. Watkins. 3rd mu'-A. Ruth, R, Mininger, D. Totten, M. Wisler, J. Coombs, G. Banes, Mr. Druckenmiller. lf wat' Vg A Friend A 81 L Market Acme Market, Sellersville Lawrence P. Alexy Almont Hotel Allan Cut-Rate Sellersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Allebach AlIebach's General Store American House Ann's Fountain Service Anton's Drive-In, 309 Coffee, All you can Drink l0a 2 Miles South Quakertown Dr. and Mrs. Charles Apple Ashworth's Atlantic Service B. 8. E. Toys Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bardsley Virginia Bardsley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bardsley E. Ralph Borndt Gladys E. Barndt Barnes Service Station Bastian Bros. Co. Class Jewelry, Announcements and Cards Rochester, New York Mr. and Mrs. William Bates Baum Chevrolet Beasley's Dinerette Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Becker Mr. E. F. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. George Beidler Ben's Esso Service Centre C. E. Benfield Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield Benner's Bakery Benner's Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Benner Berkemeyer Printing J. Biernbaum 8. Sons Big Hearted Eddie BilI's Grocery Quakertown, Sales Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Black Dr. W. W. Bonney Joseph Boorse, Builder Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen N. H. Brandis Freihofer Distributor Geo. Brensinger-Radio Repairs Richard Breslin Andrew W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown Brown's 309 Diner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck Bucks Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buckwolter W. L. Buffenmyer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Butterwick Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Carp Chief of Police, Harvey Wambold Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chrystie Clair's Greenhouse Class of l953 Club Diner, 309 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Clymer Harvey C. Clymer Dairy Products 2l5 Diamond Street Paul G. Clymer Herbert H. Cole, Jeweler Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Electro-Mechanical Instrument Co. Perkasie, Pennsylvania Compliments of George R. Frank Compliments J. Melvin Freed Perkasie, Penna. Compliments of Hockman 8- Leatherman Mfg. of Nylon Hosiery pafrona Compliments of Junior Class Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Compliments of Curwen L. Lutz Sellersville, Pa. Compliments of Menlo Park Compliments of Perk Scrap 8- Salvage Co. . Compliments of Perkosie Owls Compliments of Schulmerich Electronics lnc. Sellersville, Po. Compliments of Sun-Lite Shop Compliments of V. 8. M. Tool Company Perkasie, Penna. Compliments of Wispese Co. John Coombs Corner Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. F. Lloyd Crouthamel J. F. Crouthamel, Electrolux Dealer Julia A. Crouthamel R. M. Crouthamel Clothing Dan's Atlantic Service Darius Sine Estate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Daub Joel Baily Davis Inc. Dean's Cycle Shop DeaterIy's Department Store Walter J. Deetz, Builder Phone Sell.-7072 Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. DeLancey Wilmer Derstine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler Detweiler's Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Paul DiCesare DiIworth's Liberty Food Store Dimmig Electric Co. Dr. S. Walter Dolchin Dolly and Don Dar-Lin Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doriety Dot 8. Ray Royalette Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Earl Druckenmiller Dublin Pants Co. Dublin, Pa. Dublin Locker Dublin Service Station 8- Garage Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edwards Eileen and Gloria Mr. Willard Eister, Contractor Esther and Johnny Evelyn's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Everly Ewing Aircraft, Unionville Frank L. Eyre, Jr. Charles J. Fehl Chas. Fehl Pork Products Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fehr Ann Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fitzgerald Mrs. Samuel Fitzgerald Arthur E. Flagler, Realtor Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Flory Lucille Flory Fox's Fine Foods Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frank Freddie's Hotel Argus, Pa. Fredericks Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeborn Frei's Garage, Kellers Church The Freshman Class Fretz 8. Fretz Real Estate and Ins. Fretz Real Estate Mrs. Russell Fretz W. D. Fretz 8t Co. Fritz's Cut-Rate Store G. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Gabel Eliz. Gable Trixy Corsetiere Harold L. Gargas Gauge Tavern Gegans Clothing Company 75 Levin George Bt Gert Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbert Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gierse Mr. and Mrs.-Ernest Gilbert Gloria and Bob H. H. Godshall H. H. Godshall-General Mds. U. M. Godshall-Ref. Goldie's Diner Dublin, Po. Miss Mildred Goyne Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Graver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl Graver Great A 8. P Tea Company Quakertown, Pa. Gress-Brothers Packing Co. J. L. Grim Mr. Clarence Groff Elizabeth L. Graff-Fire Insurance 27 Fourth St., Perkasie, Po. The Groff's Drug Store Rev. and Mrs. A. Ellsworth Grove Ernest Guenst, Sawmill Ed. Gulden's Texaco Service H. M. Gulick, Provisioner Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hafler Harleysville Mutual Casualty Co. Harleysville, Po. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Harr Hartman Trailer Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Healis B. K. Hedrick 8- Sons A. Heintz Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heldreth Hendricks Dairies Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks Herstine's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. High Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hockman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hockman Hoffman Electric Store Harold R. Hunsberger Harold R. Hunsberger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Hunsberger J. G. Mfg. Corp. James Poultry Farm Janet and Joyce Jean and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson Jimmy's Shoe Repair io-ellen shoppe Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones Juniper Automotive Service Quakertown, Pa. Kalb Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Co. Commercial Sales and Service Haywood 2259 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Keeler Keelersville Club Keese's General Store Kellers Church Granite Works Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerber Walter Kinsey Auto Repairs Klines Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kraft Russel V. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krotz Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kressley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuhn and F Kuhn's Flower Shop, Telford Rev. and Mrs. Frank Kulp Mr. Frank R. Kulp Landis Food Market Harrison H. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larlick Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Lawrence Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Lemmon Karl Lesher Radio-Electric-Television Tylersport, Po., Sell. 7573 amily Lesher's 5-l 0-I .OO Store Lewis Bros. Meats Perkasie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Winton S. Lewis Levy's Bus Service The Lexington Diner Raymond B. Long Trucking Tylersport, Pa. Lou and Jim Quick Lunch Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lyons Mary Malach's Snack Bar Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malander Maloney's Food Store Ada R. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann Mann's Grocery Store Mary and Rich John Mayes Mayflower Restaurant Charles J. McArthur, Gunsmith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClennen Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mclntyre ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeever ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Meier Merin Studio of Photography Official Photographers for the 1951 Sphere 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Meyer's Texaco Service, 309 Miller's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Miller Miller Bt Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moore Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Moyer C. D. Moyer Co. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Moyer H. D. Moyer Est. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Moyer John A. Moyer Moyer Saw Filing Service Simon K. Moyer Agency Moyer 8. Son, Soudertan Feed, Coal, Fuel, Oil Mr. and Mrs. Abram Myers Monroe Myers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers Robert Myers Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nace Nose-Kraft Post No. 255 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nase Oliver L. Nose, Florist Catherine M. Newbold News-Herald North Penn Acappella Choir J. Frank Clark, Jr., Conductor Perkasie, Pa. North Penn Oil Company North Penn Polishing and Plating J. Julius Novak Novelty Gift Shop Norman Nuss Oak Grove Farms John J. Oberton Pittsburgh interlocking Beveled Plastic Tile Bud Orr Ottinger and Helfrich J. Elyse Pade Mr.-and Mrs. William Parnell Pasquale Upholstering and Slipcovers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. William Patton Penn Pants Inc. Pennington 8. Pealer, Inc., Paint Sellersville, Penna. Perkasie Appliance Center Perkasie Cleaners Quakertown Drug Co. pafrona Quakertown Grocery Outlet Quakertown Record Shop Quakertown Recreation Center Quakertown Sports and Electric R. A E. Beauty Shoppe R. 8- S. Diner Route 309 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed Reed's Bakery Reichley Si Rosenberger Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reichley Rella and Paul Renner Bros. Furniture Store Perkasie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renner Mr. and Mrs. Warren Renner Helen Reppa's Beauty Salon The Perkasie Lions Club Perkasie Throwing Mills Inc. Perkasie Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Service Perkasie, Pa. Perkasie Vulcanizing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Persons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Pittman Electrical Developments Co. Pontiac and Cadillac, Quakertown The First National Bank of Perkasie Complete Banking Service Let Us Help You Reppa's Televisian and Appliance Center Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Richards Rochelle Products-Iron Railings Rockhill Ranch Inc. Frank R. Rosenberger, Florist H. B. Rosenberger Harry F. Roshon, Plastering Martin and Frank Roth Mildred Roth Royal Pants Mfg. Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rufe, Jr. Earl Russel Men's Clothing Store Sellersville, Pa. Ruth and Karl Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Ruth Sanders-Reinhardt Co. Photo-Engravers 711 Linden Street Allentown, Penna. Established 1900 Samalto Hosiery Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savacool Schaffner Motors Sellersville, Pa. G. W. Schirmer Lumber and Coal Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Schellenberger Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmidt Schoeller's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoellkopf Sell-Perk Ford Co. Ford Sales and Service Speed Parts and Racing Equip. Quakertown, Pa. Sellersville Beauty Shop Sellersville Electric Co. Sellersville Esso Service Sellersville Jewelry Shop Sellersville Royal Order of Moose Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sernoff ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shade H. S. Shane-Butcher Shelly 81 Fenstermacher H. B. Shelly 81 Bros. Russell K. Shelly-Plumbing 8- Heating Shirley and Annette John A. Shive, Building Contractor The Silverdale Fire Company Silverdale Store Slotter 8- Wenhold Texaco Service Mary K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith Smith's Furniture Store Smitty's Drive-In Small Sportsmen Shop H. E. Snyder Cigar Co. 76 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snyder Millard Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauder Paul F. Sauder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Spoerl Robert S. Spoerl Shirley Spoerl Margaret Sprenkel, Cut Flowers Stan's Mr. and Mrs. William Stout Stautfer Dublin Store Mr. and Mrs. William B. Steeley William E. Steeley Sterner's Pharmacy SteskaI's Bicycle Shop Steskal's Economy Store Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stinley Dr. D. E. Stombaugh Stout's Taxi Service Edwin F. Stover, Estate Flour, Feed, Grain, Fertilizer and Seeds Purina-Ful-o-Pep-Beacon-Wayne Feeds Stover's Feed Mill Dawn Strouse E. A. Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Strouse Mr. Arthur Stuber N. Stumacher Shoes Charles Suelke, Potatoes, O.T. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Sweetser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Talbot Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Texter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trauch Trauch's Confectionary Mr. and Mrs. Russel Troutman Tylersport General Automotive Service Tylersport, Pa., Call Sell 9961 or 7833 U. S. Gauge, B 8. L Ass'n. Umlauf's Market Sellersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Underkottler UnderkoffIer's Service Station The Unique Dress Shop United States Gauge Division American Machine 8- Metals, Inc. Valley View Grill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCott Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Vargo, Hardware Vogel Beauty Shop Vogue Shoppe Perkasie, Pa. A. Wackerman Paving Co. Telford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wambold. ' Watts' Restaurant H. C. Webber, Research for Health Mr. Joseph S. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber Weidemoyer's Home Service Weiss' Men's Store Quakertown, Pa. Paul D. Weller, Truck Lettering Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werner L. W. Werst, Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Westlake White Horse Motor Co. W. Lee Wilhelm, Funeral Home Mary Cope Williams Mr. and Mrs. Abram M. Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wisler Mr. and Mrs. Abram M. Wismer Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witwer Worthington's Dairy Service . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woulfe W. L. Yeakel, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. A. Ziegenfuss, Jr. in I l . , , . f , ' K in 7, Cf , 1 Q -1 ff' .' f, 56.4 , -4-,,,,..f- . - 7 JL 1, .,. 4 A. '.,,x . mm. -r --,-52' IUOM' uni 1- 1 1 cg . 1 . .u- .va : 'E K N I V '11 ...W uwhulun r'd4F' .5 C .9 - .U .JT ,. -....1,...-.g,,gg:,.17fL-fu-I . 445 M7957 .f-gtg-g.,q-v-1-. tr-A-fz'-arm Mx - +1 'ffggguxf 1, Q-'-five'