Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

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DEDICATION MR. DALPHUS SMOOT The Class of 1955 proudly dedicates this edition of the Unaliyi to Mr. Dalphus Smoot-teacher, sports- m:n, and friend. Few teachers have made such a favorab'e mark on the student body as Mr. Smoot. From the time we enioyed his interesting geography classes until the time we left his engaging driver training sessions during our iunior year, he has been a favorite teacher. From the moment he began training championship athletic teams for Souderton High School to the moment of his most recent hunting and fishing experiences, he has been a true sportsman. From the time he gave us the first smile when we entered Souderton High School until the time he gave us sound personal advice as seniors, he has been our friend. These are the qualities which have helped him put into Bux-Mont competition the athletic teams whose records have been the envy of every coach in the league. More than a dozen times his teams have won championships-tributes in themselves to his wholesome character and meritorious infiuence. Congratulations, Mr. Smoot, and thank you! A

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X X X w 7 xx X 2 2 ff Z X FOREWORD We are in the lap of immense intelligence which makes us receivers of its truth and organs of its activity. How characteristic of today's world is this quotation of Ralph Waldo Emerson! The newspaper-product of freedom of the press-certainly has done much to make the American people aware of this immense intelligence. Atomic bombs, iets which travel faster than sound' political strategy, miracle cures in medicine-how well the newspaper has suc- cessfully informed the public, not only in America, but all over the world about such tremendous events. Since Emerson's time some of that immense intelligence has come within our grasp, but more is waiting to be revealed in the future. The newspaper has opened our eyes to such things as automatic appliances, sleek automobiles, television, rocket ships, and super bombs. What a challenge to the youth of America. A challenge for right to triumph over wrong, peace to blot out war, and iustice to replace tyranny. It is because the newspaper is so powerful an influence that we have chosen News ln The Making as our theme for the 1955 Unaliyi. In keeping with the theme, we have made use of certain features usually connected with newspapers in order to accurately depict high school life at S. H. S. Thus, with the close of this edition, we, the graduating class of l955 leave the pages of the Unaliyi and strive to delve into that lap of immense intelligence and become receivers of its truth and organs of its activity. I ,Z TABLE or coNTENTs X . . . X Administration and Faculty . . Page 'I , 5 Seniors . . . 19 7 Q 2 Underclassmen . . 35 it I get ' A t' 'r' 47 X y X c iv: les Q , X K , 1' f Memories , f 1' S P? X Sports . -Sa l A if I -g 5' gl 45 83

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