Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

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i:Ol'CW0l'd Our voyage in life is beginning at a time when the winds are variable and the sea is rugged. Uncertainty faces each of us as we leave the se- curity and shelter of our homes and this, our Alma Mater. For four years we have been cruising together in protected waters, but we are now ready to embark on voyages of our own. The theme of our i953 Unaliyi seems especially real to us since many of our boys will soon be spending several years of their lives in the Armed Forces, some in the Navy, as did Mr. Boorse. Whether or not these will be wasted years will be up to each individual. We have tried to capture within these pages, the companionship, the laughter, the accomplishments, and the struggles of the past four years. All the facts and tigures we have learned here may not remain with us, but we will never forget the guidance and counsel provided by the faculty and administration in their efforts to make us better citizens of tomorrow. Shall we now launch our cruiser, the U. S. S. Unaliyi, with a cargo of happy memories of our four years together before we begin our longer and more serious iourney into the future?

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Dedication We, the graduating class of l953, are extremely proud to dedicate this issue of the Unaliyi to the U. S. Navy and to all the S. H. S. alumni and faculty who have served in this branch of the Armed Forces, and especially to Mr. William Boorse. Skipper Boorse will be remembered by us in many ways as we look back over our senior year: Football season '53-a season of history creating scores and excitement for all loyal S. H. S. rooters-with Mr. Boorse as our capable assistant coach. P. O. D. and Economics classes '53-interesting discussions, heated arguments, and those surprise Qui-:ky Quizzes that made us want to ship him back to sea. Senior Class Activities '53--the iolo of advisor to the senior class has many problems and difficulties, but Skipper Boorse handled these with much ease and in his own good-natured fashion. Not only once, but twice, Mr. Boorse served in the U. S. Navy, and now he's home with his wife and charming little daughter, Betty Ann, he's back at S. H. S. teaching, too, and we hope that he makes this his port for a long time to come. WILLIAM M. BOORSE MR. AND MRS. BOORSE AND BETTY ANN Navy Record -1942 to 1946 Boot Camp, Sampson, N. Y.-Apprentice Seaman Radio School, Bedford Springs, Pa.-Seaman Second Class Advance Radio, Noroton Heights, Conn.-Radioman Third Class U. S. Armed Guard Center, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Radioman Third Class Mine Warfare School, Yorktown, Va. U. S. S. Atlantida-cfo F. P. O. N. Y. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.-Apprentice Seaman Univ. of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash.--Radioman Third Class U. S. N. T. S.-Miami, Fla. U. S. S. Connolly lDE 45Ol cfo F. P. O., New York, N. Y. Cuba Eniwetok Okinawa Jamaica Guam Japan Haiti Saipan Korea Panama Ulithi China Hawaii Philippines Back after war to Boston, U. S. A. 1950 to T952 Philadelphia Navy Yard-Radioman Second Class U.S.S. New lDDE 8l8l Cuba Nice Trieste Jamaica Paris Venice Tangiers Greece Tripoli Naples Augusta Tarragona, Spain Monte Carlo Messina Oran Cannes Palermo Norfolk, Virginia Monaco Turkey 5