Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:
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-fl .fl fi '74 .Hg 1,1 5 ..,. r the Senior Class Souderton Area Joint High School ' Souderfon, Pennsylvania presents T H E , 1960 UNALIYI We S A Us 3 52 an Q sv A 31 2 5 A E 6 l Dedicafion . Adminisfrafion Ac+ivi+ies Seniors . . Underclassmen Spor+s . Memories Modern Education Table of Contents 6 8 and Facul+y . . 22 .42 .70 .96 ..I24 for Tumnrruw's World -'QE' we -,, ' as V g.'f:',-:1---MFA'-E ' Foreword Educa+ion is a bridge-a bridge which spans +he fime from yes+erday +o +oday: a bridge wifhoul' which everyone would fall in+o ihe abyss ofilliferacyg a bridge wi1'hou+ which progress would be impossible: a bridge which shall always be changing and never be finished: a bridge which is buil+ upon +he achievemenls of all +he men who have gone before us. This bridge, whose desfinafion is a finer world for all who live in ir, is as ye'I' incomplefe. We hope our ideas and achievemenfs will help +o bring all mankind closer +o 'rhe beHer world of fomorrow . . . Dedication If is wifh greaf pride fhaf we, fhe Class of I960, dedicafe our Unaliyi fo Mr. William D. F. Coyle. ln his Family Living classes he helps fo mold many of our fufure lives wifh his firm, cheerful ouflook on life. On fhe foofball field, he always worked fo develop spirif and sporfsman- ship as well as abilify in our feams. Among fhe faculfy, he is widely respecfed and lilced, serving as presidenf of fhe Souderfon Educafion Associafion. ln school and ouf, we have all laenefifed from his deep and sincere infer- esf in us and our problems. Therefore, we are dedicafing fhis book fo Mr. Coyle as our way of ex- pressing grafifude for his many years of service fo our school. We hope if may be a small compensafion for all fhaf he has done. 6 MR. WILLIAM D. F. COYLE 7 School Boards The consolidation that brought about the Souderton Area Joint School System has brought new educational opportunities to every student' of that system. However, it has also brought new problems to the administration. These problems are ably handled by this group of men representing all five districts. To the men who give so much of their time and energy to make our school possible, we give many thanks. FRANCONIA-Seated, left to right: Laverne K. Grimley, William H. Long, John M. Landis. Standing: Charles M. Heimbach, Jr. CNet present when picture was taken, Walter S. Cassell LOWER SALFORD-Seated, left to right: Warren B. Anders, Norman Bergey, Norman K. Ziegler. Standing: Ellsworth R. Holfman, Robert Shisler. V. V-w..,,i,,.,fw,f.a:,. .,.,. .,..,,. f -. , ., -. ' V., TELFORD-Seated, left to right: Leidy C. Nyce, P. Kenneth Bickel, Franklin Slemmer. Standing: Rev. Cecil P. E. Pottieger, Frank R. Keller. UPPER SALFORD-Seated, left to right: George M. Walton, Harvey R. Cronrath, Ada Y. Kweder. Standing: Linford S. Shelly, Frederick G. Volp. SALFORD-Seated, left to right: Henry A. Buck, Joseph R. Kramlik, Elmer Beam. Standing: Harry Gerhart. CNot present when picture was taken, Ernest Stancickb SOUDERTON-Seated, left to right: Willard S. Detwiler, Dr. J. Donald Kratz, Paul M. Hunsicker. Standing: LeRoy F. Musselman, John H. Seitz, Gerald O. Johnson. E. MERTON CROUTHAMEL Supervising Principal WILLIAM MAXWELL Senior High Principal Administration WILLIAM WARNER Junior High Principal Jacqueline Bazzel Business Practice, Personal Typing Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Ed. Theodore K. Cline English University of Pennsylvania, B.A., Temple University, Newark State College Charles V. Bold American History, Problems of Democracy, Principles of Economics University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Eel., University of California, Tem ple University, M. Ed. William M. Boorse American History, Problems cf Democracy, Principles of Economics BIuFfton College, B.A., Harvard University, University of Notre Dame, Temple University, Lehigh University, M.A. Our instructors and . . . William D. F. Coyle English, Family Living LaSalle College, B.A., University of Pennsylvania Christopher G. Donahue Physics, Physical Science, General Science Maine Maritime Academy, B.S., Temple University Mary Lou Claire Spanish, World History Pennsylvania State University, B.S Elizabeth May Fisher English Susquehanna University, B,A., Bucknell University, M.A. Maurice Foulke Clarence T. Gazclick Elizabeth S. Gerhart Mabel L. Gerhart Music Appreciation, Graphic Arts, Stenography, Latin, Band Mechanical Drawing Typing English West Chester State Teachers Col- Kutztown State Teachers College, Temple University, B.S., M. Ed., Cornell- University., B.A., M.A. lege, New York University B.S.p Pennsylvania State Univer- Taylor School of Business: Univer- University of Munich sity, M. Ed., Millersville State sity of Hawaii Teachers College administrators led usf . . . Richard L. Gerhart Billie W. Gerringer Doris Hallman Industrial Arts A Homemaking World History, Millersville State.Teachers College, Hood College, B.S. Amerlcan Hlsiory B-5-1 Philadelphia MUSEUH1 CDI- Ursinus College, B.A.p Temple Uni- lege of Arts versity Helena C. Hoult Salesmanship, Rapid Calculation, Typing, Filing, Economic Geography Temple University, B.S. Ed.: Phila delphia Business Collegey Univer sity of Maryland 12 Martin I. Hulsizer Chemistry, General Science Muhlenberg College, B.S.p Kutz town State Teachers College: University of Pennsylvania, Penn sylvania State University. James W. Kuhns Mae R. Jasner Joan C. Kist Algebra French, Pennsylvania State University, German B's' Ed' Temple University, B.A., Univer sity of Pennsylvania across turbulent waters . . . John W. Meyers Guidance Counselor Health, Goshen College, B.A.7 Temple Uni- Physlcal Educallon Ve'5'lYf M- Ed' Susquehanna University, B.S.p Pennsylvania State University Charles C. Miller Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry Kutztown State Teachers College, Temple University Eugene J. Klimovich Biology Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.5. Royden S. Price English Elizabethtown College, B.A.1 Tem ple University Mary Reisler Bookkeeping, Shorthand Blaomsburg State Teachers College, B.S., Temple University, M. Ed. University of Pennsylvania Robert M, Famous I lrene M. White Dalphus H. Smoot Health, Health, A uto Th eory Physical Education Temple University, B.S. Brought us to . . . Emma L. Gazdick Emma K. Weil Temple University, B.S. Ed. William H. R. Clemens Extra Help Classes Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Ed., University of Pennsyl- vania, Temple University Frances Carol Weinert Substitute Substitute School Nurse Librarian Ursinus College, B.A. East Stroudsburg State Teachers University of Pennsylvania Hos- University of Pennsylvania, B.S. College, B.S., Temple University pital, R.N., Temple University Ed., Columbia University, B.S. Lib. Sci., Temple University, M.S. Ed., University of Colorado, Pennsyl- vania State University, University of Maine 'I4 Richard Badman Donald R. Bagin Byron L. Beaver Esther Billet Mqfhemaficsl Mathematics Latin, History History Villanova University, B.A. English Ursinus College, B.A. West Chester State Teachers Col- Bl90mSbUf9 SWT? T9UCl1ef5 Follese, lege, B.S. Ed, B.S. Ed., Bucknell University I the shores of understandlng . . . Elaine L. Carlson Charlotte P. Clemmer Walter T. Dowling Richard B. Evans 5Clel'lC2, Art Geography, English, Geography Beaver College, B.A.5 Goucher Col- Science Remedial Reading, West Chester State Teachers Col- lege: T9mPle Ul1lV9l'SlfY E551 Sfyoudsburg Sguge Teachers DeVel9P 'enf5l Readmg lege' B's' Coll?9ef B-s- E54 Temple Uni' Ursinus College, B.A.p University Ve'5'lY of Pennsylvania, M. Ed. 15 Leonard A. Falk Michael S. Ferdock Martha Greaser Warren H. GroFf General Science American History Homemaking Arts and Crafts Gettysburg College, P.A.p- Messiah Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- Cedar Crest College, B.S.g Drexel Millersville State Teachers College Collegey Temple University, Uni- lege, B.S. Ed. Institute of Technology B.S. Ed. versity of Pennsylvania Guarded us from . . . James K. Gulick Robert N. Hartman Robert D. Locke Janet Loughney Mathematics Health, Science, Social Studies, Temple Univenhyl B-5' Physical Education History English East Stroudsburg State Teachers University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.L. MG1fYWOOd COHGSG. 5-A- College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University 'I6 Walter M. Mast English, Reading Temple University, B.S. Ed. R. Brooke Moyer English, Reading Albright College, B.A.1 Temple University William C. Maza Industrial Arts Millersville State Teachers College, B.S., Lehigh University, M.A. Carolyn Morris Edward H. Moyer Social Studies, Home Economics Algebra, Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh B.S. Millersville State Teachers College the pitfalls of ignorance . . . Ailene Nase Music, Chorus Houghton College, B.A.p Temple University, University of Buffalo, Alfred University, Muhlenberg College Arthur P. Nau Larry J. Opdyke Mechanical Drawing Algebra, Millersville State Teachers College, Malhemahcs B'5- Ed' Albright College, B.A. Meade Palmer George W. Patton Barbara Paul Ruth H. Rice History Pennsylvania History, Health, Homemaking La.Salle College, B.A.p Temple CMN P Yf'f ' Ef'UC 0 Hood College, la.s. Un'Ve 5'lY' M'A' Temple University, B.S., M.S.y Temple University, B.S., Ed. Biarritz University And prepared us for . . . Robert T. Roberts Paul Romano Gladys Rosenberger Rudy D. Rosenberger English Earth Science Geography, Mefvl Shop Bucknell University, B.S. Ed., Tem- West Chester State Teachers Col- sc'ence', MlliefSVlll9 53192 T2UChel'S Cvllegef ple University, Muhlenberg College lege, B.S. Ed. Mafhemuflcs B.S.- Ed., University of Pennsyl- Kutztown State Teachers College, vama B.S. Ed. 18 Nancy R. Ruth Dorothy Silverman Mary Sue Stewart William Earl Yeomans English, Health, English Health, Reading Physical Education Whemon College, BA. PhYSlC0l Edllfallofl :Nest ggester State Teachers Col- Temple University, B.S. Ed. E059 5?f0UdSbU 9 57076 Teufhefs ege, . . the problems of tomorrow. Marie Yorty English, Reading Temple University, B.A., M.A. 19 Mr. Miller instructs a senior solid geometry class. Miss Fisher and o senior English class. Mrs. Kist supervises one of her language classes. Mr. Hulsizer corrects one of his weekly tests. Bookkeeping class taught by Miss Reisler. One of Miss Hoult's numerous typing classes 20 Cooks, left fo righf-D. Wildonger, M. GroH, E. Bilger, E. Freed, G. Moyer, M. Nyce, H. Meyers, E. Clemmer, S. Freed, D. Phillips. Cooks, leff to righf-J. Schmell, M. Dersfine, E. Moyer, R. Price, R. Dersfine, R. Frederick, K, Wambold, F. Long, G. Clemmer. Secretary-J. Wambold Secreia ry-S. Ku lp Secretu ry-G. Smoot ACTIVITIES nali i 1960 Singing, marching, welcoming, or teaching-we thoroughly enjoyed learning these arts through the school's activities. 23 EDITORS B. Fretz, J. Hope, A. Peters SUPERVISORS Editor-in-Chief ,..,... .,..,..........,.,..................,,.... ...........,,...........,.,.,. J o Ann Hope Assistant Editors ...,,,. ...... B everly Fretz, Anne Peters Art Editor ........ .. . Donna Leister Photographic Editor .. .... David Reed B' h' I Ed' logmp 'ca nor Carolyn Moyer Sports Editor . .. ..... Andy Moyer Business Editor .... . . . Bonnie KoHeI Liremry Editor ' i Anne Walton Business Advisor . . . .... Elizabeth Gerharf Memories Editor . .. . . Nancy Rickert Literary Advisor . . . . . F. Carol Weinert Unaliyi 1960 Focusing its efforts toward producing a yearbook which would portray the new Souderton Area Joint High School, the yearbook staff chose Modern Education for Tomorrow's World as the theme for Unaliyi 7960. With this theme in the background, the wheels of progress began turning steadily to reach our goal. First of all we chose our editor, Jo Ann Hope, and the various staffs required to compile the yearbook. Under the guidance of the faculty advisors, Miss Weinert and Miss Gerhart, we then set to work on our Unaliyi. The literary staff searched through volumes and volumes in order to find appropriate quotations for Miss F. Carol Weinert-Literary Advisor Miss Elizabeth Gerhart-Business Advisor section headings of the book. The photographic staff and a professional photographer shot many care- fully, cleverly planned pictures. Articles were assign- ed, written, and rewritten. And by Christmas time the first sixteen pages were ready to be given to the publisher. In January the business staff took the limelight by conducting a sales campaign, launched by the dedication announcement and skit. On this the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Unaliyi the members of Unaliyi 7960's staff sincerely hope that our product will show twenty years of progress in modern education, as well as four years of pleasant memories. Memories Staff-Seated, left fo right: N. Swurtley, N. Rickert, A. Gcris, S. Mininger, T. Trumbore, B. Rohn. Sfancling: R. Greas- er, V. VonDyke, J. Knauff, E. Zumstein, T. Scholl. gf? 'QW N Literary Staff-Seafecl, leff lo righf: M Daniel V. Turzo, A. Walton, J. Gruenberg, Sports Staff-Sealed, left fo righr: R. Juniper, J. Weidemoyer, V. Kraiz, T. Feher. Sfanding: D. Moyer, B. Wenger, A. Moyer. Arf Siaff-left fo righf: B. Douglass, D. Leister, E. Soeder, N. Nohon, L. Moyer, P. Rose, B. Bradford. Business Staff-Seated, left to right: B. Koffel, M. Harper, C Kratz, B. Benner, D. Alderfer, L. Nace, P. Arlen. Standing: L Kulp, P. Knowles, L. Swartley, L. Frederick, M. Hunsberger, B Boyer, S. Fenstermacher, R. Keyser. M. Fitzgerald. Standing: B. Miller, S. Moyer, D. Hilderbrandt. Photographic Staff-Standing, left to right: E. Gotwals, B. Crouthamel, H. Carver. Seated: D. Reed. Biographical-Seated, left to right: C. Kratz, J. Musselman, J. Sauder, D. Shellenberger, L. Derstine, F. Moyer, M. Moyer, V. Lay, J. Hengey. Standing: P. Moyer, C. Moyer, B. Bradford, N. Johnson, N. Nahon, R. Juniper, D. Slemmer, A. Moyer, D. Freed, B. Douglas, G. Cressman, P. Shedal, M. Barndt. Row 1, left to right-B. Meyers, S. Fenstermacher, F. Atkinson R Hilderbrandt S M:Keeman R Godshall M Yoder Row 2 M. Landis, J. Godshall, H. Wissbrun, C. Spacek, B. Bucher, B. Rohn M Moyer Row 3 R Loux J Keeley T Swartley G Espenshup J. Gruenberg, C. Clemmer, B. Wenger, R. A. Godshall, T. Scholl Student Counczl The purpose of Student Council-linking the fac- ulty and student body while striving for policies in the best interests of the students-has been well- fulfilled by this year's excellent organization. Composed of delegates elected from each home room, Student Council was capably headed by Jack STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, left to right-B. Detweiler, K. Alderfer, L. Price, J. Witwer G Gruver C Conrad D Lenster J Moyer B Meyers Row 2 B. Roshong, M. Mosser, W. Yoder, R. Hunsberger, A. Gerhart, T Scholl R Cunnlon H Riley Row 3 C Bultmann E Gotwals W White, D. Price, W. Godshall, J. Gruenberg, L. Lay. ,..,,.. Q 115315. rl- .. .. v J.: V V Arrowhead Where would the school be without the Arrow- head? Where else would everyone be able to read full accounts of many sports events, concerts, and assembly programs, and all ofthe unusual and amus- ing incidents that make school life interesting? ARROWHEAD EDITORS B. Fretz and C. Moyer. Upon the shoulders of the editors, Beverly Fretz and Carolyn Moyer, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Price, rests the responsibility for turning out each week an informative, lively newspaper. In this work, they are ably assisted by talented junior and sopho- more members of the staff. ARROWHEAD STAFF J. Gruenberg, J. Hope, B. Fretz, Mr. Price, C. Moyer, F. Weil, L. Clemmer. Row 1, left to right-N. Rickert, A. Alderfer, A. Walton, N. Clemens. Row 2-S. Landis, E. Lawell, L. Clemmer, D. Heimbach, J. Nnleidemoyer. Row 3-S. Crouthamel, L. Bealer, R. Curtis, B. Godshall, D. Slemmer, P. Moyer, B. Young. Row 4-Mr. Foulke, D. Car- lin, R. Hilderbrandt, W. Crouthamel, D. Wampole, A. Gerhart. Row 5-F. Moyer, L. Mumbauer. Band This year, as in years past, the band has upheld its fine reputation as a precise, well-balanced or- ganization. Much of the credit for this excellent record should go to Mr. Foulke, who not only ar- ranges all of the football routines, but also arouses in the band members the enthusiasm to do a good iob. All through football season the band worked hard at its marching routines and did much to create an abundant amount of school spirit. At the close of the season, football music was laid aside as the band prepared for the lovely Christmas Concert. In May the band, with the chorus, gave the Spring Concert featuring marches of all kinds. With this event an- other wonderful musical season ended. Row l, left to right-C. Moyer, F. Kriebel, L. Kulp, J. Stover. Row 2-G. Gruver, M. Shelly, R. VanRiper, L. Allebach. Row 3-M. L. Derstine, P. Allen, L. Graff, A. Hallman, F. Paul. Row 4-A. Grofl, J. Moyer, J. Hafler, M. A. Moyer, J. Knauft. Row 5-R. Robin- son, H. Sheetz. S. Alderfer, J. Gruenberg. Not Pictured-C. Conrad, T. Feher, J. Hope, J. Wildman. Colorguard A great deal of credit should go to this organization for the fine iob they did this year. This group of girls could be seen marching in front of the band at all the foot- ball games. Under Captain Elaine Soeder the Colorguard certainly deserves commendation. COLOR GUARD E. Soeder, G. Treffinger, L. Swartley, P. Rose, S. Moyer, D. Alderfer, L. Derstine. 31 Kneeling, left to right: E. Hobbs, B. Rahn, R. Greaser. Standing: J. Dunlop, C. Fluck, B. Bucher, M. Grinbergs, J. Rosenberger. Majorettes Leading the band down the field, and performing at all football games in all kinds of weather, the maiorettes are an important organization in our school. Under captain Bonnie Rahn and faculty advisor, Mrs. Ger- ringer, they have turned in a commendable performance this year. Captain-Bonnie Rahn 32 Seniors, left to right: L Moyer, S. Palmer, S Fenstermacher. Cheerleaders Even before school opened, these lively girls were unceasing efforts of the cheerleaders, our school was hard at work practicing cheers, preparing skits, and invaded and filled by school spirit as it never was painting the signs. Thanks in a large part to the before. Congratulations for a really fine iob! Kneeling, left to right: B. Meyers, L. Linder, L. Moyer, S. Standing: Schnable, Wissbrun, Fenstermacher. C. Spacek, B. S. Palmer, H. S. Moyer. Chorus Wonderful! The best ever! These were the terms of this fine selection and long hours of practice was heard describing the Senior Chorus. This year the the powerful blend of voices heard at the Candle- Chorus was composed of both talented boys and light Service and the Spring Concert. girls selected by the director, Miss Nase. The result SENIOR CHORUS Row 1, left to right-L. Fox, J. Souder, B. Fretz, R. Robinson, K. Moyer, D. Alderfer, C. Kulp, K. Long. Row 2-E. Reppa, C. Moyer, D. Boyer, L. Mininger, J. Weitzel, F. Hepler, L. Bergstresser, L. Ogden, V. Van Dyke. Row 3-T. Scholl, S. Clemens, C. Clemmer, A. Peale, J. Toomey, B. Taylor, R. Clemens, D. Latshuw. Row . . . . T . El'- coffler N. Hcrtzell W. Ruppold P. Spachman D. Goshow M. Hunsberger M. Fitzgerald D. Constanzer K. Sell. Row 3-C. Pep- kowski H. Sw tl D. V ' ' or ey an Dyke W. Human K. Kolos D. Detweller V. Harris S. Moyer. 7 left to right-J. Delp L. Derstine S. Mininger S. Grass K. Alderfer R Binsberger A Peters A Nose Row 2 K Und Miss Nose and the chorus busily at work. Chorus members in one of the practice rooms ,. . ., . , ., . 3 5 E-:Iv:2:22E2:5f7:'5E2Z:-:r:-:IEE 'i ' ' ' -- Seated, first row, left to right: J. Witwer, L. Sefing, L. Clemmer. Clemens, S. Landis, P. Dorn, P. Godshall, J. Detweiler, Y. Haire. Second row: J. Moyer, J. Rosenberger, P. Moyer. Third row: B. Fourth row: J. Smith, B. Schnable, C. Fluck, M. D. Landis, M. Mumbcuer, C. Kulp, C. Conrad, D. Clemens, G. Smith, N. Nyce. Usherettes Prettily in evidence, and always with a courteous smile and a helping hand are the usherettes. Under the faculty direction of Mr. Gazdick, these iunior girls serve at many school events such as concerts and commencement. Ushering or directing, the usher- ettes always give visitors a fine impression of our school. Audio-Visual Club The Audio-Visual Club, under the able direction of Mr. Miller, functions as one of the most important student organizations in our school. They are not only called on many occasions to show films and slides for the teachers, but also to show many films in assemblies. The Audio-Visual Club is also at work when there are important functions in the school such as concerts, guest speakers, plays and many other activities. They then run all sound equipment, adiust the lights and help take care of much of the back stage work. We are deeply grateful for all their help. Seated, left to right-B. Brooke, D. Reed, R. Young. Standing-E. Funk, C. Miller, D. Smith, R. High, W. Silin, D. Cassel, J. Detweiler, D. Frick, B. Funk. Running Taperecorder-Mr. C. C. Miller, D. Reed. 37 Row l, left to right: M. Landis, C. Moyer, C. V. Bold A. Peters, J. Mus- selman, B. Fretz. Row 2 W. Crauthamel, J. elp L. Sefing, .l. Hope, E. Gotwals, K. Long, M. Daniels, R. Hallman. Knot pictured: H Carver, T. Feher, D. Espenshipj Honor Society Organized for the purposes of encouraging schol- arship, promoting worthy leadership, stimulating desire to serve, and developing character, the Souderton Chapter of the National Honor Society is a relatively new organization in our school. Members of the Society are chosen from among the members of the senior class on the basis of their records in high school, service to the school and community, leadership, and general character. Those chosen can be proud, for it is indeed an honor to belong. A. Peters, B. Fretz, J Musselman, B. Miller Moyer, S. Moyer, S Palmer. F. T. A. Newly organized this year, the Future Teachers of under the supervision of Mr. Bold, elected the follow- ing oflicers: President-Harold Carver, Vice-President -Ed Gotwals, Secretary-Treasurer-Carolyn Moyer and Corresponding Secretary-Judy Musselman. The club members acted as substitute teachers when necessary, gaining experience for the future. They also attended various conventions and meetings held at the different schools. America proved to be a very active club. This club, .1 Q., v.vr'f 'w e:a:wa.: ..,:- mrvs -:--:-:-g:::. :sg V fr.. ,... - .311 . . ,. V. , -.1 I . Row l, left to right- Row 2-J. Hope, C: Entire cast of Finders Creepers Hercules Nelson .. Wilbur Maxwell . . . Daphne, the maid . .. Claude, the caretaker .............. Celeste Nelson, Hercules' cousin ....... Frankie, the youngest of the Nelsons .. Mrs. Nelson, Hercules' Aunt Mary .... Granny, Mr. Nelson's grandmother . . Mr. Nelson, Hercules' Uncle Bob Henry, the caretaker's helper ........... Madeline Quigley, Mr. Quigley's sister . Harry Schuster, the Quigley family lawyer Mr. Quigley ........................ Nina Quigley . . . Dr. Brown ..... ......lim Reath . . . Vince Turzo ... .. Irene Dunn . . Dave Slemmer Linda Bergstresser ,... Alma Garis ... Anne Walton . . . . Beverly Fretz . Ronald Hallman Glenn Dunlop . . . . Starr Moyer . . Richard Juniper Neil Nahon Ruth Ann Greaser . . John Detweiler Is that your Aunt Mary? No, looks more like Uncle Bob. Get of? the bed! d wages Q wa vm Senior Play Finders Creepers, 1960's senior play, under the direction of Mr. Robert T. Roberts, tickled its way into the hearts of the Souderton audience with little diffi- culty. Madly revolving around the antics of visiting cousin Hercules and his pal, Wilbur,-two pocket Sherlock, I saw long teeth and shaggy hair. Oh Daphne, wan't you marry me? sized versions of the atomic bomb-Finders Creepers set an hilarious pace which sent waves of hysteria over a tear-injected audience. Complete with ghosts, murders, and romance, this was a play never to be forgotten. Ahhhhl another bodyl' Wow! I mean hi! Ahhh! This is ii, Wilbur, so long old pol, old chap. You mean you iwo iiHerbug? nali i 1960 Over the unsteady planks of ignorance to the firm boards of knowl edge have we, the graduating class, trod diligently and successfully. 43 Elizabeth Ann Alderfer Ann Academic Get to know Ann and you'll agree She's as good-naturecl a gal as ever could be. Accomplished tlutist . . . enioys cooking and sewing . . . friend- ly . . . employed at Barb and Babs'. Student Council 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Margaret Louise Arlen Peg Commercial A lovely smile and long, dark hair Never has a worry or a care. Tall and slender . . . enioys dancing . . . came to S. H. S. in her senior year . . . future bookkeeper. Hatboro H. S. 'l, 2, 37 Softball 4: Unaliyi 43 Gym Club, Volley Ball Club 4. Donna Jean Alderfer Donna Commercial Donna is peppy and ready for fun When she's in the Chrysler, she's always on the run. Vivacious . . . nice soprano voice . . . usually seen talking . . . likes water skiing and swimming . . . Goshen bound. Color Guard 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi. We, the class Edward K. Atkins, Ill Eddie General Bell-bottom trousers, coat of navy blue Eddie's joining the Navy as soon as school is through. Happiest when working in the shop . . . agile trackman . . . has made several canoe trips through Canada . . . excellent worker. Football lp Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 4. Naomi Jeanne Arbogast Jeanne Commercial Typing keeps this girl's attention Her sincere way is worth our mention. Future plans-typing in Wash- ington, D. C .... quiet . . . enioys volley ball . . . possesses long locks . . . came to us in her senior year. Circleville High School, West Vir- ginia l, 2, 3. of1960. . . William Jean Bachert Jean Academic A career he will soon pursue ln the U. 5. Air Force blue. Record collector . . . likes base- ball . . . often comes up with astounding facts. Chess Club 4. Patsy Joanna Arbogast Pat Commercial A fiery Democrat, but lots of lun Pat has a smile for everyone. Came to S. H. S. in her senior year . . . works at Souderton Laundry . . . valuable member of her homeroom's volleyball team. Circleville High School, West Vir- ginia I, 2, 3. Richard A. Bair, Jr. Dick Academic Full of laughter, full of fun, Dick is liked by everyone. Lifeguard at Harleysville pool . . . incessant talker . . . future plans include the Navy . . . always well-groomed. Baseball: Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Volleyball Club 4. mem.s.mef.i.,ix,mmegsse.aaa2wI-ff migcaaswwwswriisr, f Francis Henri Ball Frank Academic Frank's a guy who is triend to all, Whenever in need just give him a call. Usually seen with Bair and Cunnion . . . enioys swimming . . . quiet but friendly . . . college bound. Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Beverly Kay Benner Bev General When it comes to a quick retort Bev's on the ball, we can report. Volleyball fan . . . likes to drive around . . . can often be found at the R 8. S . . . nice person to know. Unaliyig Volleyball Club 4. Lucille Miriam Ba rndt Lucy Academic Here is the mermaid of our fair class Who tinds it is easy to let les- sons pass. Bob is her favorite subiect, hobby, and companion . . . avid movie-goer . . . enioys Baum art exhibits. Student Council l, 2. Martha V. Barndt Marty General Merry as the day is long Knowing Marty, you can't go wrong. Sports enthusiast . . . never a dull moment when she's around . . . pretty, dark eyes . . . enioys ice skating. klnaliyi Staff 45 Volley Ball Club Mounted the bridge of time . . . Linda Bergstresser Linda Academic With a pleasing smile and lots ot poise She makes a hit with girls and boys. Big brown eyes . . . known for her hearty laugh . . . pos- sesses beautiful, black, curly hair . . . works as a Dental As- sistant. Student Council 'lg Softball 'l, 25 Finders Creepers, Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 May Queen Court 3: Usher- ettes 3. William Francis Beyers, Jr. Bill Academic Our young pilot friend is a real great guy Whether on the ground cr in the sky. Proud holder of a pilot's license . . . excellent math student . . . class comedian . . . another Fred Astaire. , Track 25 Gym Club 4, Volley Ball Club 4. Ronald Nelson Barndt Ronnie Academic Down with Spanish is his decree. Into the Armed Forces goes he. Outdoorsman . . . likes Science and History . . . baseball enthu- siast. George Bissland George General George, as we know, is a very nice guy But until you know him, he's rather shy. Has hidden talent . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . favor- ite subiect-Metal Shop . . . works at Ted's Restaurant. Rosalie Bivighouse Rosie Commercial For her personality she is noted As for the gift of gab-this gal's loaded! Loves a good time, Italian food, and boys . . . loads of school spirit . . . keeps those near her in stitches. Volleyball Club 4. Bonnie Lee Bradford Bonnie Academic All out-door sports she thinks are fun, But Hockey is her favorite one. Good athlete . . . beautiful red hair . . . wished the week days were all Saturday nights . . . pet peeve-Chemistry. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 47 Softball 'l, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 'ly Unaliyi 4. Donna Louise Bolton Donna Academic Donna's friendly and ready for fun She has a smile for everyone. Always writing letters . . . likes restaurant work . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . pet peeve is history. Softball 2, Physics Club 4, Knit- ting Club 4. John H. Bossert John General Though usually mild, calm, and quiet, He can, at times, create quite o riot. Always well dressed . . . favor- ite subject is woodshop . . . often visits Moscow in P.O.D. class . . . employed at Mity Nice Bakery. Took our first wavering steps . . Frank Brazuk Jr. Frank General Toll, dark, and not too slender, Pleasant person, nice to remem- ber. One of the general gang . . . enioys football . . . often found in the shop . . . quiet. Track 2, 3, Football 4, Gym Club 4, Volleyball 4. llibiaiilxiim SRM. Barry Brooke Barry Academic An Audio Visual boy is he, This lad who favors Geometry. Attends sports events via the refreshment stand . . . usually setting up a movie proiector . . . enioys swimming and bowl- ing. Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Family .Iiiving Club 4, Refreshment Stand Bonnie Lee Boyer Bonnie Commercial One of our gals from Tylers- port, Bonnie's considered quite a sport. Pretty block wavy hair . . sweet disposition . . . quiet . . nice to know. Student Council 'lp Usherette 37 Unaliyi 4. Jacqueline Faye Buck Jackie Academic We foretell the future for this loss, A top-notch nurse from our class. Enioys skating and painting . . . dislikes Trig . . . constant chat- terbox . . . food never fails to delight her. Future Nurses of America Club 4. Harold W. Carver, Jr. Carver Academic From Telford to school, Harold drives his car, We often wonder how it gets that far. Presides over the F. T. A. Club . . . good athlete . . . out- spoken . . . college bound, Class Vice President 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi, Future Teach- ers of America, Pres., Volleyball Club 4, Gym Club 4. William Guy Croutha mel Bill Academic He blows his horn in the Band But digs jazz whenever he can. Ardent record collector . . . Eagle Scout . . . at home on skiing slopes . . . plans to teach. Football 'l, Band 4, Unaliyi, Future Teachers of America 4, Speech Club l. Royden E. Clemens Roydie General His wit and humor will never compare, Try to outrun him, if you dare. All-round athlete . . . life of the party . . . leads the track team to victory . . . adds volume to the chorus. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Varsity Club 4, Gym Club 4. David Charles Clemmer Nick Academic Tall, handsome, and debonair Success is waiting for him some- where. Likes sports, especially ice skat- ing . . . mainstay of the chorus' tenor section . . . exceptional mathematical ability . . . college bound. Student Council 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 4. As bewildered freshmen . . . Richard M. Cunnion Dick Academic A rugged, outdoor man is he. At Penn State he'll major in forestry. Amiable . . . pillar of the track team . . . thoughtful and studi- ous in class . . . disapproves of beatniks, going steady, and solid geometry. Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, Band 'l, 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Volley Ball Club 4. Mary Celia Daniel Mary Academic For doing homework she has skill What's more she does it with a will. Class poet . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . one of our future teachers . . . friendly to all. Unaliyi 4, Russian Club 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. Walter R. Clinton 'Walt General This lad possesses a red sports CCI' No one dare its reputation mar. One of Mr. Miller's right-hand men . . . works at Sunlite . . . Jaguar enthusiast . . . dislikes girls. Gym Club 4, Weight Lifting Club 4. Sandra Louise Davis Sandy Commercial Sandy is o great gal to know Mention fun or food and she's ready to go. Quiet until you know her . . . enjoys dancing . . . works at Fuhr's Drug Store . . . loves to drive around. Willis S. Delp, Jr. Willis Commercial A lad who speaks just once in a while But we'll always remember his ready smile. Can usually be seen with Pep . . . avid baseball fan . . . fall . . pet peeve-German. Dennis M. Detweiler Denny Commercial Denny is quiet, seldom do you hear him But he can be a real friend to those who are near him. A whiz in math . . . hobby is music . . . drives a '56 Ford . . . future-Business School. Chorus 2, 4. Glenn David Derstine Shorty Academic Glenn's our man through thick and thin When he's on our team, we're sure to win. One of the cindermen . . . favorite subjects-Trig and girls . . . winner of a first place Cross Country medal. Baseball I, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Gym Club 4. Jule M. Derstine Jule Commercial Her sweet disposition, her warm, cheery smile, Her soft, happy laughter make life more worth-while. Courteous . . . personality plus . . . wears a beautiful diamond . . . enioys water-skiing. Student Council 'l, 2, 3, Hockey 'l, 2, Manager ot Booster and Magazine Campaigns 45 Moy Court 2, 3, Family Living Club 4. Faced the growing responsibilities John D. Detweiler John Academic John surprised us in a big way By being the villain in the play. Possessor of an excellent bass voice . . . homework never bothers him . . . interests-cars, girls, food . . . works at CliH's Esso Station. Football 'l, 2, 37 Track l, 25 Find- ers Creepers, Chorus 2, 47 Audio- Visual Club 4. Beverly Diehl Diehl Academic After school she's college bound, And then she'll travel the whole world 'round. Plays the bongo drums . . . has a comment on everything . . . loves avantgarde poetry . . . would like to lead a Bohemian life. Chorus 'l, 2, Hockey 21 Chess Club 4. Linda Hagey Derstine Linda Academic Short, cute, and neat as a pin ls seldom with us, but often with him. Enjoys water skiing . . . spends much time at the mountains . . . pretty smile . . . pleasing soprano voice. Student Council lg Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 45 Chorus 3, 45 Unaliyi Staff 4, Usherette 35 Art Club 2. I I I Barbara Jean Douglass Barb Academic Barb's hair is naturally blonde, you see It suits her personality. Future nurse . . . works at Grandview Hospital in her spare time . . . enioys swimming and ice skating . . . neat appear- ance. Unaliyi Stott, Softball 'l, 2, Valley Ball Club 4, Gym Club 4. Ji Qs ima. i , :ri imma 'sms E E Glenn Roger Dunlop Glenn Academic Glenn's package of fun is really his car, A '48 Austin that putts near and far. Possesses subtle sense of humor . . . a helpful handyman . . . biggest problem-cars . . polite and easy going. Unaliyi 4, Finders Creepers, Weight Lifting Club 4. Thomas Stephen Feher Feher Academic Tom stands out in every sport Many girls seek him as an escort. Likes Math . . . popular . . . always talking . . . college bound. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff, Gym Club 4, Var- sity Club 4. l s Irene Dunn Irene Academic Has a graceful walk and a seri- ous mien, A career in acting would suit Irene. Devotee of the fine arts . . . collegebound . . . wonderful as Daphne in the senior play . . . favorite subject is English. Finders Creepers, Chess Club 4, Russian Club 4. Joan G. Eshbach Joan Commercial Her books well-balanced, her typing done, A school day over, Joan's ready for fun. Short and peppy . . . quiet in classes . . . interested in a Marine . . . future secretary. Schwenksville H. S. l, 2. As resolute sophomores . . . Sharon Lee Fenstermacher Sharon Commercial One of the peppiest gals in our class, Sharon's school spirit is sure to last. Future secretary . . . energetic cheerleader . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . one of the com- mercial gang. Basketball l, 2, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff, Usherette 3. Dennis Paul Fitzgerald Fitz Academic His '52 Chev is Fitz's delight His driving around is a common sight. Gives teachers a hard time . . . hails from Tylersport . . . likes Trig . . . member of the foot- ball squad. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Family Living Club 4. Richard Russell Espenship Essy Academic Essy's the great baseball ace, Whom most opponents would rather not face. Always a laugh when he's around . . . college crewcut . . . looking forward to base- ball as a career . . . ping-pong enthusiast. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'I, 2, 3, 4, All Bux-mont Baseball 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Muriel Diane Fitzgerald Muriel Academic Never o worry, never a care For all her studies she has a flair. One in a million . . . takes her studies seriously . . enjoys long-hair music . . . college bound. Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff 4. Weldon C. Flewelling Flew Academic From Canada he came to stay With us in Souderton, Pa. Supports a Pontiac . . . lum- inous eyes . . . doesn't give his vocal cords much exercise . . . college-bound. Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Beverly Linda Fretz Bev Academic With college in the future, Bev studies hard In ma n y activities she has starred. Plays the piano and organ well . . . future teacher of America . . . tennis enthusiast . . . valedictorian. Class Secretary 3, Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball lp Tennis l, 2, 3, 47 Finders Creepers, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Assistant Editor, Arrowhead 2, 3, 4, Arrowhead Editor 4, Usherette Captain 3, Future Teachers of America Club 45 Biology Prize 2, Latin Prize 3: Highest Scholastic Average l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Larry Frankenfield Frank General Football is the game Larry likes to play, He plans to be a printer some day. Sports' enthusiast . . . proud of his black Ford . . . seen but seldom heard. Audio-Visual Club 4. John Lawrence Frederick Larry Academic Physical science is the thing he hates, When he's not in school, he hunts and skates. Barber school is in his future . . . works at Penna. Dutch after school . . . faithful member of the W. W. Club . . . adores his Chevie Audio-Visual Club 2. Surged on ahead . . . Earl David Frick, Jr. Dove Academic Friendly but quiet, Dave's on the beam With a trig book, a smile, or a movie machine. One of Mr. Miller's boys . . very dependable . . . shy . . bound for technical school. Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 4. Carl LeRoy Fuhrman Carl Academic Carl's the owner of a Chevy convert A great guy to know, he's always alert. Shy, but explosive at times . . . possesses an incredible talent for learning history . . . his future lies in the Air Force. Dorothy Clemens Freed Dot Academic Dot is tall and steps right in To dunk those baskets with a grin. Future follower of Florence Nightingale . . . a whiz at ice skating . . . led her homeroom to the basketball championship . . . has a kind greeting for everyone. Unaliyi 47 Nurses' Club 4. Paul Edward Funk Ed Academic That man Funk in his Pontiac Gets where he's going, but he can't get back. Plans to attend technical school after graduation . . . one of Mr. Miller's right-hand men . . . easy going. Audio-Visual Club 4. William Leonard Funk Bill General At three o'clock, he makes a dash To reach an exit, quick as a flash. The tall, silent type . . . tal- ented artist . . . one of Mr. Miller's boys . . . future T. V. repairman. Basketball Manager 'l, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Club 4. Eileen Gerhart Eileen General In school or out Eileen's lots of fun With jokes and laughs for every- one. Enioys sewing . . . favorite sub- iect-Home Ec .... usually seen with Marty. Walter Galen Garges Walt Academic Walt is usually seen with a crowd, Of his '56 Plymouth he is very proud. Enioys stock car races . usually seen with John . collects stamps and coins . . . favorite subiect-P.O.D. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball i, 2, 3. Alma Bernadine Garis Alma Commercial A cord, a cut-up, she keeps you in stitches Whenever there's work - in Alma pitches. Mischievous . . . easy to get along with . . . little Frankie in the Senior Play . . . always ioking. Pennridge H. S. 3, Unoliyi Staff, Finders Creepers, Gym Club 4, Volley Ball Club 4. To our junior year . . . David O. Goshow Dave Commercial Dave seems shy, but nice to know, In chorus he helps to steal the show. Excellent bass voice . . . foot- ball enthusiast . . . enioys book- keeping . . . may attend busi- ness school. Chorus 2, 4. Edwin P. Gotwals, Ill Ed Academic If haste makes waste as the proverb sings Then Gotwals never wastes a thing. Terror of the sand traps . . . has a collection ot golf trophies . . . dry sense of humor . . . interested in Penn State. Student Council 4, Football 'I, Basketball 1, 2, Unoliyi Stott, Physics Club 4, Family living Club 4, F. T. A.-Vice-President 4. J. Ernest G. Gehman Ernie General Ernie's handsome, Ernie's tall He likes sleeping best ot all. Carefree . . . proud member of the W. W. Club . . . basketball manager . . . future truck driver. Christopher Dock 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball Manager, Track 4, Volley Ball Club 4. Robert N. Grafton Bob General Bab's an artist, a iester, a regular clown, Whether serious or iocose, he's a man on the town Prominent member of art club . . . employed at the Broad Theater . . . usually seen with a certain senior lass . . . friend- ly to all. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Ann Greaser Ruth Ann Academic Bright eyes, dimples, nice to know, A pretty smile she has to show. One of our snappy maiorettes . . . always laughing . . . pleas- ing personality . . . a future Florence Nightingale. Class Secretary 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 37 Hockey l, 2: Basketball 'lg Finders Creepers, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Usherette 35 Unaliyi 4. V Mary Jane Harper .lanie Academic A lass who speaks just once in , a while, But we'll always remember her ready smile.. Q Often found in the library . . . full of fun . . . loves to roller skate . . . her future lies at Harleysville Insurance. Unaliyi 45 Library Club 47 Re- freshment Stand 4. Jack Gruenberg Sparrow Academic Math is .lack's most sure delight On the basketball court he shows his might. Student Council President . . . snappy bass drummer . . . full of wise cracks . . . bound for Albright. Student Council 1, President 4: Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Bgseball 'lg Track Manager 2, Band I, 2, 3, 41 Unaliyi Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club 4f Valley Ball Club 3, 4. Ronald Hallman Ron Academic His keen sense of humor ls mofe FFIUI1 U FUIDOF. Life of the party . . . drives a '55 Chevy . . . likes P. O. D. . . . plans on going to Penn State. Football l, 3: Future Teachers of America Club. Planned proms, sales and trips Thomas Hendricks Tom Academic Proud possessor of a deep bass voice, Studying Math is Tom's first choice. Finds the problems of physics fascinating . . . dramatic when reciting poetry . . . friendly . . . another of our class' hams. Chorus 4, Audio-Visual 3, 4. Jeanette S. Hengey Jan Commercial A little girl seemingly reserved and quiet But when she gets started, she's really a riot! Nice personality . . . usually seen with Joan . . . owns many pretty clothes . . . future plans include secretarial work. Unaliyi Staff, Usherettes 3, Family Living Club 4. C. Daniel Handschin Danny General Daniel Handschin, one of a kind, For his lessons no time can find. Favorite subject-arts and crafts . . . football enthusiast . . . hob- bies-chess and girls. Chess Club 47 Gym Club 4. Richard C. High Rich Academic Rich is always in the know When it comes to ham radio. Can frequently be found down Hatfield way . . . works in a radio shop . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . Public Service Award winner. Audio-Visual Club '2, 4. Richard L. Hilderbrandt Dick Academic Good-natured fellow-friencl to all When speaking of Math, he's on the ball. Authority on Algebra . . . gym- nastic expert . . . known for his witty remarks . . . college bound. Class President 27 Student Council l, 2, Football lg Track 27 Band 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Stat? 4, Gym Club 4. Erwin Hunsberger Erwin General Very unhappy when homework is near, Thinks he'll make looting his tuture career. Tall and quiet . . . thinks school is a waste of time . . . one of the shop boys. Donald S. Hoffman Don Commercial Don is really quite a guy Though with the girls he's rather shy. Quiet . . . model train fan . . . spends spare time working on a farm . . . baseball enthusiast. Chess Club 45 Metal Shop Club 4. William C. Holshouser Willie General Willie is handy and happy with tools, When out of school, he makes his own rules. Loves to work on his car . . . enjoys a good ioke . . . plans include Hunter Springs . . . likes sports. With growing assurance . . . Mary Jane Hunsberger Janie Commercial Be sure to watch Janie's fingers dance On the typewriter keys, it you get the chance. Alwcys ready to help others . . . talkative . . . artistically inclined . . . future secretary. Chorus 2, 4, Unaliyi 4. Norma A. Johnson Johnson Academic Zany, crazy, lively, and gay, Norma keeps us in stitches all day. Has a constant supply of iokes . . . fond of bowling and biol- ogy . . . exclusive laugh . . . enjoys reading. Hockey 'l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 37 Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Family Liv- ing Club 4. Jo Ann Hope Jo Academic A very good scholar is our gal Jo Her many activities keep her on the go. Possesses musical talent . . . very active in all school activi- ties . . . one of the tennis gals . . . likes to read . . . salutatorian. Student Council 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 47 Unaliyi Editor-in-Chief 47 Ar- rowhead 3, 4g Usherette 3, Future Teachers of America Club 47 Na- tional Honor Saciety 4. Robert Lee Johnson Bob Academic We have to admit that Johnson knows All the facts about the pros. Sports enthusiast . . . seen but seldom heard . . . hails from Telford. Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. Richard D. Juniper Dick Academic lt was Dick you saw in the senior play Lawyer for the man who died that day. Thinks teachers give him a hard time . . . friendly . . . enioys shop . . . homework to him is a waste of time. Unaliyi, Finders Creepers, Shop Club 4. Bonnie Lea Kottel Bonnie Academic Bonnie is sweet and full of fun Nursing as a career is the only one. Pleasing smile . . . hails from Verntield . . . efficient business manager of the yearbook . . . courteous. Unaliyi Stuff 4, Library Club 4, Refreshment Stand 4. Ronald Lamar Keyser Moe Academic Moe leads a life thot's merry and gay, A successful salesman he'll be someday. Loves iazz . . . pet peeves- P. O. D. and Family Living . . . dark, wavy hair . . drives a '60 Ford Football 'l, 2, 3, Track T, 2, Weight Lifting Club 4. James Carl Knauft Jim Academic From everywhere you can hear the girls' sighs Over Jim's cool trumpet and his deep, blue eyes. Second Harry James . . . future includes U. S. Navy Band . . . Casanova of the Senior Class . . . rare wit. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Co-captain 47 Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, Student Director 47 All Buxmont Band 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff, Volleyball Club 4. Entered our senior year . . . Paul Ronald Kramer F0Ul General Paul's got more brains than anyone knows If he'd use them, results would show. Lessons come easy for him . . . subtle sense of humor . . . pos- sesses an extensive vocabulary . . . carefree. Joseph Anthony Kramlik Tony Academic He really plays a wild game of chess But with chemistry he is ob- sessed. Juniata bound . . . hails 'From Tylersport . . . excellent student. Chess Club 4, Russian Club 4. Peggy A. Knowles Peg Commercial Short, cute, vivacious is she, A capable secretary someday she'll be. One of the three musketeers . . . always ready for a good time . . . future may include art school. Student Council 'lp Hockey 'lg Una- liyi Staff, Family Living Club 4. Carolyn Knapp Kratz Carol Commercial This little lass is full of pep As carefree as any you might get. Basketball enthusiast . . . usu- ally seen with Barb . . . short brunette . . . future secretary. Unaliyi 4, Volleyball Club 45 Gym Club 4. Laverne Mininger Kratz Vern Commercial Vern can be seen on the track or court He's a sure winner in any sport. Good-looking . . . favorite sub- iect-typing . . . expert an any pro sport . . . friend to all. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 41 Volleyball Club 4. Victoria Hall Kratz Vicki Commercial Curly black hair and sparkling eyes Here's a miss other girls idolize. Always full of energy . . . cheer- ful smile . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . plans to be a mis- sionary. Hockey 'l, 2, 45 Basketball l, 2, Softball 'l, 2, Student Council 21 Chorus 1, 25 Cheerleader 'lp Unaliyi Staff, Family Living 4: Volley Ball Club 4. Frances R. Kriebel Franny Commercial Short, blonde, and cute is this lass, An accomplished flutist from our class. Quiet until you get to know her . . . active member of the band . . . hails from Harleysville . . . enjoys dancing. Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth K. Krupp Krupp General The out of doors, which Ken enjoys, Much of his spare time employs. Proud of his '54 Chevy . . . enioys skating and skiing . . . likes to travel . . . catches up on sleep in class. Through the portals of our dazzling new school . . . Linda Gayle Kulp Linda Commercial Linda's a girl with pretty blue eyes When she is bowling the time really flies. Blushes easily . . . owns many beautiful clothes . . . usually seen with Terri . . . always ready for a good time. Unaliyig Gym Club 4. Lois Alderfer Kulp Lois Academic A quiet member of our class ls this serious, hard-working lass. Hails from Telford . . . tall and slim . . . bookworm . . . pleas- ing smile. Knitting Club 4. Doris Landes Doris Commercial Quiet and gentle, she draws little attention But her sincerity's worth our mention. Usually seen with Marge and Lucy . . . petite and feminine . . . seldom heard . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Teenage Book Club 4. Ronald Landes Ronnie Academic Ron is quite a sleepy guy He never gets enough shut-eye. Gridiron expert . . . spends little time on homework . . . authority on sports events . . . enioys sleeping in classes. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'ly Baseball 'lp Metal Shop Club 4, Wood Shop Club 4, Weight Lift- ing Club 4. James L. Landis .lim General A lineman is hey who could want any better? As a gridiron player he earned his letter. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . plans to enlist in the service . . . can often be found in the shop. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4: Track 'l, 2. Donna Eileen Leister Donna Academic She's pleasant and likeable and, we might mention Her nice personality commands our attention. Good student . . . neat dresser . . . sports a diamond . . . capable clerk at Goshow's. Jr. Assembly President I, Student Council 4, Hockey 'lp Unaliyi 4, May Queen Court 'lg Usherette 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Homemaking and Scholarship Award 1. David Brian Latshaw Dave General Well-mannered fellow with a deep bass voice, lf Dave's your friend, you've made a good choice. Our tallest senior . . . possesses charm and a great personality . . . dependable worker . . . proud owner of a '54 Pontiac . . . future lies in the Air Force. Chorus 2, 4. Virginia M. Lay Ginger Commercial Proud of her '54 Ford is this lass A future receptionist from our class. Hobbies-skating and bowling . . . enioys Home Ec. and Typ- ing . . . football and basket- ball fan. Unaliyi Staff 4. Cheered our teams . . . Margaret Loburak Margie Commercial Margie's cheerful, never blue Laughs and jokes the whole day through. Enjoys dancing . . . worries little about homework . . . collects popular records . . . quiet until you know her. Home Economics Club 2. Barry Norman Macken Barry General Over the waves and through the foam As a sailor this lad someday hopes to roam. Future plans-Navy . . . seldom seen or heard . . . favorite hobby is cars . . . enioys wood shop. Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Gym Club 4. Richard William Legler Legs Academic He fixes cars with lots of vim Mr. Chevrolet's the name for him. 6' 3 . . . future auto mechanic . . . likes baseball . . . owns a '57 Chev. Wood Craft Club 4. Barry Miller Mallard General A friendly fellow, not often heard Because he seldom says a word. Tops in printing . . . baseball fan . . . ardent fisherman . . . can often be found in the shop. Elizabeth Clemens Miller Betsy Academic Betsy is successful in each and every way. She's quiet, but is sure to be heard of someday. Exceptional scholastic ability . . . extensive vocabulary . . . stu- dious . . . college bound. Softball Manager 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff 4, Chess Club 4, Physics Club 4, Russian Club 4. Carolyn M. Moyer Carolyn Academic A valuable forward on the Bas- ketball court Carolyn excels in study and sport. Popular . . . extremely busy . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . plans to enter college. Student Council 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unalivi, Arrow- head Editor 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, National Honor Society 4. E 5 Shirley Mininger Shirley Academic Studious, ambitious, all in one When Shirley's around, there's plenty of fun. Bound for Bob .lones . . . beau- tiful soprano voice . . . friendly and talkative. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Stott 4, Usherette 3. Mark Freeman Mosser Moss Academic Reading, writing, and chemis- try- Mosser is top-notch in all three. Excels athletically as well as scholastically . . . looks at things from a philosophical viewpoint . . . future lies in chemistry . . . stalwart on the gridiron. Student Council 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Track 1, Rus- sian Club 4, Varsity Club 4. On to victory after victory . . . Douglas Moyer Doug General Tall, good-looking, and dressed just right On the football field, he shows his might. Talkative . . . sharp dresser . . . spends much of his time in the shop . . . often seen with a certain iunior lass. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi, Varsity Club 4. Floy Z. Moyer Floy Academic A great snare drummer is our gal, Floy May be identified by her neat pageboy. Short and peppy . . . cute brunette . . . filled with musical ability . . . plans to attend col- lege. Student Council 3, Softball 'l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, BuxMont 4, Unaliyi 4. Andrew S. Moyer Sam Academic Outdoor sports he thinks are fun, Track happens to be his favorite one. Usually in hot water . . . all- around guy . . . roots for the Nittany Lions . . . dependable . . . good student. Student Council 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'lg Unaliyi 4, Physics Club 4, Weightlifting Club 4, Russian Club 4, Varsity Club 4. Ann Louise Moyer Louise Academic As a vibrant cheerleader she is full of pep, And college is her next future step. Enjoys ice skating . . . short wavy hair . . . always ready for fun . . . full of school spirit. Hockey 'I , Basketball 1, Softball 'l, May Queen Court 2, Usherette 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. i Lucy Ann Moyer Lucy Commercial Lucy's a dependable friend in- deed As an airline hostess, she's sure to succeed. Enioys reading . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . quiet . . . works at Fuhr's Pharmacy. Teen-age Book Club 4, Secretary. Audrey Starr Moyer Starr Academic ln all she attempts, Starr does well With nursing ahead, she's sure to excel. Tall, attractive brunette . . . headed for Grand View . . . enioys sewing . . . member of the Color Guard. Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Finders Creepers, Color Guard 4. Mariorie E. Moyer Margie Academic Margie's a friendly, quiet lass A natural homemaker from our class. Fine seamstress . . . enioys read- ing . . , favorite subiect--Eng- lish . . . pleasing personality. Chorus l, 2, Unaliyi Stal? 4. Pamela Kay Moyer Pamm Academic Her smile is always sure to please, She plays her sax with the greatest of ease Caurteous . . . always lends o sympathetic ear to your trou- bles . . . avid reader . .X college bound. Student Council 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff 4. Integrated newly formed clubs . Judith A. Musselman Judy Academic Hasn't a temper, won't raise her voice, As a friend to depend on, she'd be your choice. Small, but mighty . . . future lies in teaching . . . nice dis- position . . . well dressed. Unaliyi 4, Usherette 3, Art Club 2, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Russian Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Richard Lee Musselman Mun Academic Touchdowns scored by his pow- erful throws Made Lee feared by all of his foes. Soft spoken but mighty . . . the Indian's star quarterback . . . Bux-Mont's leading' pigskin passer. Class President 'l, Student Coun- cil l, Chorus 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2: Baseball l, 2, Craig Scott Moyer Nukie Academic Scott and football, football and Scott, On the gridiron he's really hot. Well-groomed . . . interested in chemistry . . , all-round ath- lete . . . friendly to everyone. Class Vice-president l, Jr. Assem- bly President l, Student Council 'l, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 'l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 4, Volley Boll Club 3, 4, weigh, 'Lifting Club 4. David Y. Myers Pete General Enjoys playing ice hockey, never has a frown There's plenty of humor when Pete's around. Doesn't let homework get him down . . . hopes to travel . . . interested in old cars . . . mem- ber of the W. W. Club. Track 3, 4. Lucille Nace Lucy Commercial She's efficient and quiet in her Wayf She hopes to be a secretary some day. Enioys reading . . . bowling fan . . . nice personality . . . works at W. T. Grant Charles Russell Pepkowski Pep Commercial Listen to his vaice's warm bass flow We predict he will star in a musical show. Soloist in Christmas Candlelight program . . . an amicable fellow . . . huge in stature and voice . . . future accountant. Chorus 2, 4. Neil Stephen Nahon lke Academic Wherever you gc, all over town lke is likely to be around. Future art student . . . bursting with school spirit . . . proud of his '34 Dodge . . . member of the W. W. Club. Track 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi, Wood- working Club 4, Weightlifting Club 4, Finders Creepers. Sandra Jean Palmer Sandy Academic You'll like Sandy from the start, Her winning smile will melt your heart. Vivacious captain of the cheer- leaders . . . avid tennis player . . . possesses school spirit that is hard to beat . . . future woman in white. Class President 3, Class Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3. Into our educational system . . . Anne K. Peters Annie Academic Petite and charming is our lady Anne, Willing and able to take her stand. Earns top grades . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . fond of skiing and swimming . . . impressive brown eyes. Student Council 3, Hockey 'l, Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Assist- ant Editor, Future Teachers of America Club 4, National Honor Society 4. William R. Rahmer, Jr. Rahmer Academic Give him a car, and he'll take it apart Then he'll put it together and wow watch it start. Pals with Sam . . . always ready for a good joke . . . boyish looking . . . quiet until you know him. Russian Club 4, Fhysics Club 4, Weight Lifting Club 4. l 5 l Richard B. Pennington Dick General Dick handles a horse with expert ease, His sensitive car he tries to please. Future includes trade school . . . likes to keep himself physically fit . . . prefers brunettes . . . enioys swimming. Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School I, 2, Weight Lifting Club 4. Bonnie Faye Rahn Bonnie Academic As majorette Captain she at- tended all games Elementary teaching is one of her aims. Has beautiful, long, brown hair . . . college bound . . . likes twirling . . . sparkling person- ality. Class Vice-President 4, Class Sec- retary 'l, Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis fl, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Court 'l, 3, Maior- ette 'l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette Captain 4, May Queen 4. James V. Reath, Jr. Jim Academic lt was Jim you saw in our senior play, Carrying the male lead in a professional way. Drives a red Olds converti- ble . . . dark and handsome . . . nice bass voice . . . bound for Sue Ross State College in Texas. Football 'l, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Band 3, Chorus 2, 4, Finders Creep- ers. Nancy Rickert Rick - Academic Nancy with the smiling face, Always keeps a busy pace. Maid of many moods . . . likes the better things in life . . . . . . large vocabulary . . loves Frank Sinatra. Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 'l, 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Buxmont Band 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff. David Miller Reed Dave Academic ln the field of science David Reed Will surely someday take the lead. Excellent student . . . photog- rapher tor the Unaliyi . . . first love is electronic experimenta- tion . . . hopes to attend Lehigh University. Physics Prize 3, Unaliyi Staff 4, Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 45 Rus- sian Club 4. W. Robert Renner Bob Academic Bob is a guy who is loads of fun. When it comes to mechanics, he's the one. Happy-go-lucky . . . pet peeve- History . . . can usually be seen with a certain senior lass . . . enioys Math. Applauded our senior actors Dorothy Ann Rogers Dottie Commercial Knows all the latest dancing steps Lots of fun and full of pep. Future hairdresser . . . usually seen with Sandy . . . enjoys P. O. D .... loves to talk. Tusic Club 4, Family Living Club Pamela Ann Rose Pam Commercial Typing's the worst for this blonde miss But when she's drawing, she's in bliss. Likes to talk, drive, and eat . . . never worries . . . one of the three musketeers . . . Art School may be in the future. Student Council 'l, 2, Hockey 'l, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Unaliyi Staff 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. Robert Lee Rice Bob General Bob's a guy who can set the pace, Give him a favelinp he'II surely place. Outdoorsman . . . asset to the track team . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . future printer. Baseball 'I, 2, Track 3, 4. Phyllis Ann Ruth Phyl Commercial Phyllis stars in every sport In hockey, baseball, and on the court. Terrific athlete . . . takes studies seriously . . . likes the out of doors . . . college-bound. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Softball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4. Jacob Schmidt Jake Academic His name is Jake, but he's some- times called .lackp He drives a brand new Pontiac. Enioys working with cars . . . quiet . . . future plans include the sheet metal business . . . likes English. Margaret A. Shedal Peggy Commercial Talking and dancing is her delight, A pastime in which she could spend the whole night. Loves to drive . . . dependable worker . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . plans to do secretarial work. Unaliyi 47 Volleyball Club 4, Family Living Club 4. Thomas Bruce Scholl Tom Academic Should auld acquaintance be forgot Tom's a fellow we will not. Excellent student . . . capable class president . . . courteous . . . plans to ioin the Navy. Class President 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 3, 45 Chorus 'l, 2, 4: Gym Club 4. Laverne Seibert Verne Academic Often causes others glee Hopes to win a teaching degree. Favors history . . . has a small stamp business . . . football fan . . . lives in Tylersport. In 6'Finders Creepers and . . . Diane Shellenberger Shorty Commercial Short in stature but full of vim With a pretty smile that will never dim. Talkative . . . smallest girl in the senior class . . . nice per- sonality . . . has an eye for a short blonde . Unaliyi 4: Family Living Club 4. Thomas F. Shelly Rube General Tom's an easy-going mang To get out of work, he has many a plan. Tall . . . lives for baseball sea- son . . . drives a Ford can- vertible . . . member of the W. W. Club. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Club 47 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Barbara Lou Sener Barb General Whenever there's cooking or sewing to do Call our gal, Barb, and you'll soon be through. One of the smallest girls in the class . . . often seen with Gloria ...sewsafineseam... plans to work at Lansdale Tube. North Penn 'ly Usherettesp Family Living Club 4: Gym Club 4. David Lyle Slemmer Dave - Academic Dave's skill with the camera is really grand And he plays a hot clarinet in the band. Hobby is music . . . employed at Woodside Manor . . . en- ioys English . . . bound for Kutztown S. C. Band 'l, 2, 3, 41 Finders Creep- ers, Unaliyi Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 4. v 5 Charles Elmer Smith Smitty General Studies and books are the least of his worries, Comes 3 o'clock and oh how he hurries. Nice personality . . . Capable stage manager for senior play . . . enjoys metal shop . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. Finders Creepers -Manager. Thomas James Snedaker Tom Commercial An outdoorsman is Tom, as we can see, A member of the Coast Guard, soon he'll be. Enioys playing ice hockey . . . was employed at the Souderton Pool during the summer . . . friendly . . . favorite subiect history. Cross Country 4, Track 4. William Jay Snyder Bill General Hand him a pencil and watch him start, Soon Bill will produce a work of art. Talented musician and artist . . . quiet until you know him . . . plans on ioining the Navy. Chorus 2, Gym Club 4. Elaine H. Soeder Toote Commercial A friendlier gal can seldom be found All have a good time when she's around Capable captain of the Color Guard . . . drives a T-Bird . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . , future-Maryland or bust. Unaliyi Staff, Color Guard 4, Cap- tain, Art Club 3, 4. Dismounted the bridge of high school experience . . . Jane Patterson Souder Janie Academic Capable manager of our girls' hockey team, Mention Essy and watch her face beam. Sincere . . . well-likecl . . . enioys sewing and lcooking . . . neatly dressed . . dependable. Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff, Usherette 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4. J. Terry Stover Reds Academic Here's a grand fellow with red hair a-blaze When he glides on the dance floor, he earns the gals' praise. Hercules of the senior class . . . boosts barbells . . . flaming red hair . . . loses little sleep over lessons. Football 'l, 2, 3, Gym Club 4, Weight Lifting Club 4. James Swartley Jim General A friendly fellow and full of fun He never worries if his work's not done. Outdoorsman . . one of the Tylersport Tigers . . . hunts with Mr. Smoot . . . favorite subject -printing Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Loretta Joan Swartley Schwartz Commercial Here's a gal with a great deal of zest in Basketball and Softball, she shines her best. Snappy member of the Color Guard . . . asset to any team . . . recognized by her laugh . . . future secretary. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Unaliyi Staff 4, Volley Ball Club 4, Family Living Club 4. ji Nancy Ann Swa rtley Nancy Commercial Slim, attractive, and loaded with fun When Nancy's around, the laugh's begun. Smart dresser . . . lively . . possesses the gift of gab . . . favorite pastime-dancing. Basketball Manager 3, 47 Unaliyi 4, Usherette 3, Art Club 2, 3, Family Living Club 4. Gerald Arthur Thierolf Jerry Academic His artistic talent, ambition, and zest We'll never forget for he ranks with the best. Sports enthusiast . . . spends his spare time packing candy . . . bound for art school . . . future-Commercial artist. Football lg Volleyball Club 45 Gym Club 47 Weight Lifting Club 4. Grace Darlene Treffinger Treft Commercial Treff, you will find is indeed artistic Her sewing and drawings are very realistic. Future beautician . . . sports a diamond . . . enioys Home Economics . . . member of the Color Guard. Color Guard 4. Through commencement doors and Vincent Lucian Leonard Turzo Vince Academic Big, brown eyes and impish grin, With his personality, he's sure to win. Easy-going . . . pet peeve- P. O. D .... the only one who can handle his cor . . . talented actor. Finders Creepers, Chess Club 4, Gym Club 4. John Lawrence Urich John General When you have a dependable person to tind Hunt .lohn-he's genial-great of body and mind. Fascinated by food . . . hails from Telford . . . proud of his '53 Ford. Football 'l, 2, 3. Virginia Ruth Van Dyke Ginny Academic Ginny's full of fun and viva- cious, too. When she's around, you can't feel blue. Has a smile for everyone . . . hard worker . . . nice personali- ty . . . future woman in white. Chorus 3, 45 Unaliyi 4. Teresa Gail Trumbore Terri Commercial Hair ol gold and eyes of blue Terri is someone's dream come true Neat dresser . . . quiet in class . . . very attractive . . . enjoys typing. Gym Club 4, Unaliyi Stal? 4. Ann Pennington Walton Annie Academic Clever, pretty, winsome, and tall: From the top of the class she never will fall, Will be a freshman at Carleton in September . . . enormous vocabulary . . . mild-tempered . . . detests Trig. Student Council lp Finders Creep- ersp Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi Staff: Future Teachers ot America Club 4. Janet Arlene Weidemoyer Jan Academic Jan is peppy and full of fun ln her convertible, she's on the run. Snappy, short brunette . . always ready for a laugh . . . all-round athlete . . . bound for Marion Junior College. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bux- mont 3, 4: Unaliyi 4. Howard Bruce Wenger Bruce Academic Personality plus, in sports he's great, Bruce never has trouble in get- ting a date! Tall, dark and handsome . . . friendly to everyone . . . good school spirit . . . athletic type. Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Unaliyi, Varsity Club 4, Volleyball Club 4, Gym Club 4. William Francis White Rebel General Sly in football, quick in track Nothing ever holds Rebel back. Came to us from the South . . . tops in all sports . . . gets along well with everyone . . . always ready for a laugh. Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. Mounted the bridge of life. Donna Jean Winn Donna Commercial A future woman in white is she, With her cheery laughter a hit she'll be. Came to us from North Penn . . . a small bundle of energy . . . contagious giggle. North Penn 'l, 2, 3. Frederick C. Winner Gloria Jean Yeakel David M. Ziegler David Paul Ziegler Fred General Gloria Commercial Zig General Scrooge General Fred is quite a handsome boy Gloria's pretty hair is very much Big Zig they call him, not Scrooge is a fellow with never Football is his pride and joy. admired for short a care Friendly . . I nice smile . . . To get along with her, little But because he's a star in every For taking it easy, none can fast man on the football team egoff is fequlfed- 5P0 i- COMPUVE- . . . quiet until you know him. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. Short and peppy . . . usually seen with Barb . . . plans to do clerical work after graduation. Family Living Club 4. Terrific athlete . . . proud at his Olds convertible . . . favorite class-shop . . . prominent member ot the W. W. Club. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Club 4, Varsity Club 4. Quiet . . . loses no sleep over lessons . . . spends much time in the shop . . . ready sense of humor. Shop Club 4. W HAQ we 4, Elaine Ruth Zumsfein Zumie Academic Zumie's always ready fo fake her place, On the volleyball couri, where she's an ace. Tull and slender . . . expert bowler . . . often seen driving her Chrysler . . . friendly to all. Sofiball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Ari Club 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left fo right: J. Souder, B. Rahn, T. Scholl, R. Greaser -1.21 Besf Drivers- Janet Weidemoyer and Tom Scholl Preffiesf Hair- Terri Trumbore and Ronald Keyser Prefiiesf Eyes- Tall and Short- Louise Moyer Diane Shellenberger and Jim Knauff and David Latshaw Besf Dancers- Besf Musicians- Jo Ann Hope Nancy Rickert and Harold Carver and Jim Knauff Most Sfudious- Betsy Miller and David Reed Mosf Likely fo Succeed- Beverly Fretz and Mark Mosser 66 .lo Ann Hope cncl Bruce Wenger Class Clown Louise Moyer 0 2' Q and Royden Clemens '3 '31 2512451511E-?2fiE-52.15222 sri 22- 'fE i2z4 2f., 2 MOS' Ve SU le-' Lfza: 1 ' f f l fi Zlf flff if ZQQifT Z2iZQZifZ , ...,., I : ':gl Q'Q: :Ql 2I - .. -:ff I - - ,Q s'f'2.f1 N, Q Q Q6 y 6 S gif 'gy 9 9 vm. - I ,::,: . , V. V , ,C 1, ,, ..,, , :V- , . . ' Mos? School Spirif- Besf Handwrifing- Sandy Palmer Jane Souder and Scott Moyer and Glenn Dersiine Homemaker- Marge Moyer Mos! Courleous- Pam Moyer and Scott Moyer Handy Man- Doug Moyer Class Daydreamers- Beverly Diehl and Tom Shelly Most Athletic- Phyllis Ruth and Bruce Wenger Nicesf Smile- Ruth Ann Greaser and Scott Moyer Most Tallcative- Rosie Bivighouse and Jack Gruenberg ' ,. 1411,-QQ' 'I U -4 :. iw 6' T 62,5 Best Dressed- Jo Ann Hope and Lee Musselman Best Artists- Pam Rose and Bob Grafton Most Extensive Vocabulary Anne Walton and David Reed Best Speaking Voice- Nancy Rickerf and Tom Scholl Friendliest- Sandy Palmer and Scott Moyer Best Vocalists- Anne Peters and Charles Pepkowski EMMA JEAN CLEWS In Memoriam Many faces pass through the corridors of timey some we remem- ber while others pass away into nothingness. Emma Jean Clews walked through the halls of Souderton High for a brief three yearsg however, neither her smiling face nor her kind disposition will ever be forgotten by the classmates who knew her and loved her. A disease resembling spinal meningitis took Emma's life unexpectedly the day after she was admitted to the hospital. Coming to Souderton in eighth grade from Girardsville, Penn- sylvania, Emma ioined the Christ Lutheran Church and sang in the choirp she maintained a B average at school. Bookkeeping was her favorite subiect. Letter-writing was her hobby. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clews of Naceville, Emma left two sisters and a multitude of friends. With deep respect we place our 1960 Unaliyi in memoriam to Emma Jean Clews. 69 UNDERCLASSMEN 3 5 v 5 if e A nali i 1960 Hurrying, scurrying masses of underclassmen made our journey replete with surprises. 71 Class of 1961 Row l-B. Alclerferp J. Alderfer, G. Alexander, M. Allen, G. Allebach, L. Beuler, G. Beck, D. Bickel, S. Bishop, D. Bisslond. Row 2-S Bloom, B. Boremun, B. Bucher, C. Bultmcnn, B. Burch, J. A. Carty, D. Clemens, J. Clemens, N. Clemens, E. Clemmer. Row 3-L. Clem- mer, E. Clinton, C. Conrod, D. Constanzer, S. Crouthumel, R. Curtis, J. Delp, M. L. Derstine, N. Derstine, J. Detweiler. Row 4-H. Dorn E. Drye, D. Feldi, L. Fell, J. Fisher, H. Fletcher, C. Fluck, G. Fly, L. Fox, R. Frances. Row 5-R. Frederick, C. Freed, J. Freed, D. Gehman, A. Gerhurt, S. Gerhcurt, T. Gilligun, J. Goclshnll, P. Godshall, R. A. Godshull. Row 6-W. Godshull, S. Grosse, L. GroH, G. Hager, Y. Haire, A. Hallman, J. Halteman, L. Haltemon, W. Humen, B. Hannigan. Row 7--S. Hartman, G. Heckler, D. Heimbuch, N. Hendricks, P. Hendricks, D. Hess, J. Hoff, P. Horne, R. Huber, J. Jasinski. 72 Class of 1961 Row l-J. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Keller, B. Kelso, E. Kenneson, K. Klinger, M. J. Koehler, S. Kooker, T. Kramlik, S. Krolikowski. Row 2- C. Kulp, D. Kulp, N. Kulp, C. LaHaise, M. Landis, D. Landis, N. Landis, R. Landis, S. Landis, K. Largent. Row 3-J. Latsha, E. Lowell, L. Lay, B. Leister, E. Lewis, L. Linder, K. Long, V. Long, J. Loux, R. Loux. Row 4-C. Mackey, L. Meck, T. Michael, R. Miller, C. Moyer, D. Moyer, J. M oyer, J. Moyer, J. Moyer, J. Moyer. Row 5-P. Moyer, B. Mumbauer, L. Mumbauer, J. Musselmnn, G. McCoach, G. Nice, M. Nice, J. Nyce, F. Paul, R. Poisker. Row 6-D. Price, B. Quinn, E. Reinford, G. Rice, E. Riley, H. Riley, P. Rittenhouse, M. Romanik, J. Rosenberger, S. Ros- enberger. Row 7-C. Rue, D. Rufe, E. Russo, D. Schlosser, B. Schnable, J. Schnable, D. Scholl, L. Sefing, E. Seifz, C. Shoemaker. 73 5'e S'5, Q3 V 1 . I' '- '. .,,. - 23- Q A- - . V 1' -- ' 'I - ':.,- -. 5 J .. - 1 52 'T ' ii- .- 1, E51 3 - 1 .. Q , . V A - V. VV..VVMQV.V -Q? if if if-' I 11:- V- l - '- :-steff151:.:-,,:'-'1'-'--.- -. 1- 1 .E :E -. ':- : ,..: ,- ,.,- 51- 14 -:P .. .55s.,.. .Miz a 1-1 1 1-553 - -'- g - . ,.,.:.g 1 '-'.,.:s:-' P' ' V :2:.:ifi -.. -W'-f 3 ,ye ' -1 .. ,, ,, gf V . 1 Q- ..., fifiir.-f . .... .,..,.. . , , ,. .fr .. V..-.3 ',:aV,z2,,s,4g g..: .Va ,M , VV.-,.,.VVQ:g,y1-X ' VV 1 .:.,,.. 5 ,, A.. 3' 2 Q. , izg: '- ... Q.. . 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V, ..11w.5s., VV :.. -V-.V - - -' '-: 1:-2 gf, 15252 2, , g , :.::.. ,2,s,- .., V . SV., ,. V..QfQVV,.V,,. 1. , - .VQW ,zigyy r-1:55g::5:31:: ...,:V- 5 W . ,.... Q ? .. .. 71 .- , 1 Ml' 5 3' 29 ., . . , ' - -- 3 Q M 5 V---, ' . ' . if'-2 1 .W - . ,. 'ff ISN-23' , ' ..., Q 'Z 'lf-?- - V S 'R' 9 V V.jSQ?-2. ' M 1: V Q a 1 . ---1 -W ' . L. 3-1.Q',.-L.,-..,..,VM V V . 1 V if Vg 42,9 fi., ,..,V,..v Vg,V..fQf Q. Q. Q. Q V Q V - QQQZ Q ' Q .,.. -'-'-' 1- 41' .Q Q 1 11. 5- ,.. 5 .:.-,..., -1.-q MM -Q , V, . H A, -1- ,- -Q 1 1--gray 1 1?-t - - - - .... ' . . . ,,.. . , - - we 11 ,, I . , ., ,- ,- -gage-...: - 1 U , ,., V .. I. ff .5 . -1 VV -mm .Q S ' V Q- V :.j , V.-, 1. V. . as VV -Q VV V- ,1- 11' ii ji ,. ,. Q. ?1. ..,. - V. V...Q,Z V.. ,. V-...V . .:5..-.-.V-..V.,, 1 v2ssvQ-. F '- ff .f f .- .- -: , 1-:'11: 1- -IH 11:aQ .1 1- 2 . .- 1--I 1- .-:-z.s:s:a:59.....-.-. 2. -3-.:.-':1 . V. V-1 V. V- 1f.5s:,..-1:- si f 1 -Q -W X 3 . . r ' , W nf 154 ,gk V j .,.,. , Qs ggi.. 1221? V2 9 1-111-1-11. 1- 1-M . :1.:.-1:- -' -.-:a-1-5- 1 -:E-' -:Vg 1 V:.3gg.-...Q:5g5.VV,VgVVV5V..... V.. V ' ,a gg f 9 i f, A 9 QQ, V ..,. . .... . . .. Q Q M .- ,..-3 ,:,. ..- V-,..,:- 55.15 S E ,. Q 5 :ff Q sb C x m.V,..V,.. ,Q 4 ,es .?2Q.--.- -. -V - - -:. 2 1- . , Q Q 'b 9 , W ,. W . .,. V. ,..,.,... .,,.H-KQV V .. ,.,. ...-,.-,.. ,. ,,, Q f' Q 1 ' V-V ...Q -V. ,mf-.. l ., .. Q I VV f 5 as Q VV . A 4 2 V V is J 1 1 , Q. Nw ,J :V 32 , i ,v S: M 9512 Wig, 3, M , wg ,Q . .V 6 f ' Q 0 Qi V. Q ff L A Q: vi z 2 Q , 9 9 9295 .S 9 Q -1 1 A y av 9 V V Q f 9 4 v .Q e sf 5 ff f .Q as H- 1' 1' , V QVQ1 W '3 1- Q Q 15' ' ., 9 , x W 'Q .V 5 1 Q .Q Qi Si A . 1 f Q 2 , , ,M X Vg ,, .gi gg 4- Qi? 'Z 'gm f , 1 QQ 'xv f 9 2 ge 'Q 4 .5 A Q Q, 4, Q- Q 4' 4 Q 9 Q 1 4, v , 9 .5 ,,, 5: v 9 sy, f L 25 M f QQ. 4 1 f 9 QQ Q gk K 4 6' 4324, S Q it Q' Ili R . , '2 f' 'E if 3-.g-g zz. 5 j- :,.-. -AS. 15... , ' : Vg :VA V V I ..,,... . 1 - ,gg L -- ::g.s-1' it 1 1 5 VV , . . .. V, V 'EV. .jf ,, ':::fV.., .,.g. ' VV Mfg! -V:.s5sg55,m, -' :jug Q 5 A .4 Q1 6 V. all Q5 if-fn 1- sf 1 L 5 l ' .Qs as Q6 QQ .. - ,Q . -.327-A ' - , . ..,. - . .5 A 3 .. ...,..., 5.22 Pi Q 44 Q2 Wi Class of 1961 Row 1-W. Silin, D. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, C. Spacek, B. Stover, L. Strasser, R. Stroup, T. Styer, G. Sutkaitis. Row 2-T. Swartz, N. Swymelar, M. J. Taylor, E. Trcuger, E. Tressler, K. Undercoffler, V. Vecrumbu, D. Wompole, L. Weidemoyer, J. Wildmun. Row 3-J. Weid- man, S. Weidman, K. Weidner, F. Weil, L. Weil, W. West, G. Wismer, J. Witwer, M. Woerner, M. Yoder. Row 4-S. Yoder, J. Young R. Young, D. Ziegler. 74 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: A. Gerhart, L. Clemmer, D. Heimbach, C. Conrad. 1 A. Class of 1962 Row 1-C. Alderfer, K. Alderfer, S. Alderfer, L. Allebach, L. Atkins, F. Atkinson, R. Bochert, L. Bair, B. Burndt, P. Borndt. Row 2-J Boy lis, C. Bechtel, C. Benner, P. Benner, D. Bergey, R. Binsberger J Blessing, R. Bornemon D Boyer, B. Brewer Row 3-D Bur ess D. C , . , . . . g , or- lin, L. Carver, J. Cossel, L. Cassel, T. Cossel, J. Chellew, A. Clemens, J. Clemens, D. Brown. Row 4-P. Clemens, S. Clemens, C. Clemmer, J. Clemmer, J. Clinton, L. Colburn, P. Colley, J. Compton, W. Coughenour, J. Doniel. Row 5-D. Deibler, C. Dennis, J. Derstine R. Ders- tine, A. Detweiler, B. Detweiler, N. Diehl, R. Diehl, J. Dougherty, J. Dunlop. Row 6-J. Dunn, S. Erb, G. Eshelman, G. Espenship, J. Evons C. Famous, A. Fellman, R. Fischer, D. Fluck, H. F d ' k. R M. Garson, J. Gegan, J. Gerhort. re eric ow 7-J. Frederick, A. Freed, A. Freed, D. Freed, E. Frick, W. Fulmer, J. Funk 75 1 1 Class of 1962 Row l-R. Gerharf, E. Gleason, R. Godshall, R. Goshow, M. Grinbergs, E. Grolf, V. Gruver, J. Hafler, S. Hafler, S. Halteman. Row 2- L. Hacker, V. Harris, R. Hartley, M. Hariman, N. Harizell, J. Hendricks, R. Hendricks, F. Hepler, K. Hoagey, E. Hobbs. Row 3-P. Hackman C. Hunsberger, E. Hunsberger, R. Hunsberger, R. Hunsberger, G. Hunsicker, L. Hunsicker, T. Hunsicker, J. Jones, L. Jones. Row 4-B. Jor- dan, J. Kalb, J. Keeley, G. Keller, W. Kelso, J. Kenneson, N. Kern, J. Kerver, L. Kleiner, D. Klock. Row 5- R. Knappenberger, D. Kolos M. Krafz, W. Krielael, J. Kulp, L. Kulp, N. Kuniz, G. Lancaster, B. Landis, D. Landis. Row 6-A. Leatherman, J. Lederach, T. Leidy, J. Lewis W. Light, C. Limbert, N. Lifka, N. Loburak, L. Luiz, E. Mafczak, Row 7-B. Meyers, P. Miller, L. Mininger, J. Mock, P. Moore, D. Moyer E. Moyer, G. Moyer, J. Moyer, K. Moyer. 76 1 1 Class of 1962 Row 1-K. Moyer, M. Moyer, P. Moyer, P. Moyer, R. Moyer, R. Moyer, S. Moyer, J. Musselman, L. Musselman, M. Myers. Row 2-S. Myers S. McKeeman, M. McWold, J Nace C. Nase, B Nyce L. 0 den R O d k W. O h l . , . , g , . p y e, ver ot, K. Peck. Row 3-R. Pfleiger, B. Poatsy, L. Price G. Pulli, W. Rappold, H. Rush, F. Reath, S. Reinhard, D. Renner, T. Renner. Row 4-E. Reppa, D. Rice, R. Robinson, H. Roesener, B. Roshong H. Rush, P. Scheetz, D. Schirk, J. Schlossman, L. Seting. Row 5-K. Sell, H. Scheetz, B. Shelly, M. Shelly, A. Shive, R. Shoemaker, R. Slem mer, D. Smith, H. Snyder, G. Sosna. Row 6-R. Souder, P. Spachman, J. Stover, J. Strauss, G. Swartley, H. Swartley, T. Swartley, P Sweigert, B. Taylor, J. Toomey. Row 7-A. Turzo, D. Van Dyke, R. Van Riper, P. Void, J. Wallace, G. Walton, T. Wambold, B. Way, E Wa rriner, P. Weaver. 77 1 r 1 Class of 1962 Row 1-R. Weber W. Weisboch, J. Weitzel, R. Wentz, W. Whitacker, J. Whitman, S. Whitman, D. Wildmann, R. Winn, J. Winner. Row 2- H. Wissbrun, C. Wrede, M. Yoder, W. Yoder, D. Young, L. Young, L.Zepp, I.. Ziegler. 78 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: B. Meyers, G. Espenship E. Hobbs, J. Moyer. Class of 1963 Row 1-C. Agarg E. Alderferp J.Alderferp P. Alclerferp M. L. Allebachp M. E. Andersp R. Bakery J. Bamberryp J. Barndtg M. Beck. Row 2- J. Benner: J. Bennerg K. Benner: L. Benner: P. Benner: D. Bergeyg E. Bergeyp J. Bergeyg G. Beriholdp F. Bivighouse. Row 3-Bleamp D. Boorseg D. Boorseg D. Bornemanp K. Brandisp D. Brennanp J. Breyy J. Buck: A. Budanowp N. Burch. Row 4-R. Bustardp T. Carver: C. Casselp R. Chaplin J. Chapman: P. Clemmerp B. Converg E. Cressmunp J. Crollp S. Cunnion. Row 5-E. Demellop B. Dersfinep D. Dersfinep G. Derstinep A. Detwilerp S. Detweilerp J. Detweilerp R. Detwielerp R. Deiweilerg G. Dorn. Row 6-J. Dornf S. Dornp S. Dornp S. Dracep P. Edwardsp J. Ehstp J. Ellingerp B. J. Englep F. Eniersp J. Erb. R' 7-J. E b- M ow r , . Evans: R. Evansy E. Feherg L. Feiherrnanp W. Fetierolfy D. Fiizgeraldp R. Fitzgeraldp P. Fluckg J. Fosbenner. 79 I Class of 1963 Row 1-D. Framep M. Frcamep J. Frederick: L. Frederickp C. Freeclp L. Freedp N. Freedp R. Freedg S. A. Freeclp P. Fretz. Row 2-R. Fulmerg C. Gorges: E. Gehmanf P. Gehmanp S. Gehmanp E. Gerhartp C. Getty: P. Glennp W. Glenng J. Godshall. Row 3-J. Godshallp S. Godshallp E. Goshowp A. Gruhamp R. Grodelp D. Guntzy R. Hackery W. Hackmung N. Hallmcmy S. Hangey. Row 4-R. Hurimanp J. Heller: J. Hellerp D. Hemsley, M. Henselg F. Hessep S. Highy S. Highhouseg G. Hillegusp L. Hillegcs. Row 5-S. Hifnerp J. Hoffmong P. Hontzp L. Hope5'J. Hornep L. Horsefleldp A. Hoyerg M. Hunsbergeri K. Huntony S. Jusinslci. Row 6-G. Johnsonp B. Kellerp B. Kellerg F. Kellerp L. Keelyp S. Kirkp C. Kockerp G. Kookerp D. Koonp D. Kraiss. Row 7-D. Kratzp M. Krafzp R. Krctzy D. Kriebelp A. Kulpp J. Kulpy T. Kwederp B. Lundesp D. Lanclesg J. Landis. 80 Class of 1963 Row 1-P. Landis: P. Landis: H. Lowell: J. Lozowicki: T. Leidy: D. Leister: T. Leister: D. Lindsay: K. Linson: R. Long. Raw 2-T. Lufchenclorf G. Mocken: V. Meyers: J. Morgan: A. Moyer: C. Moyer: D. Moyer: F. Moyer: J. Moyer: J. Moyer. Row 3-L. Moyer: L. Moyer: M. Moyer P. Moyer: S. Moyer: E. Mueller: H. Mumbouer: D. Myers: D. Nace: S. Noce. Row 4-D. Nose: D. Nose: G. Nissley: E. Nyce: K. Paul: J Pepkowski: M. Peters: R. Price: P. Rush: C. Reed. Row 5-V. Rice: G. Rickert: M. Rios: M. Romonik: V. Rumford: B. J. Ruth: C. A. Ruth. Row 6-B. Socks: P. Schonz: L. Schatz: J. Schlosser: D. Schnoble: J. Schnable: S. Schnoble: 5. Schrouger B. Schuenemunn: M. Schultz. Row 7-A. Schwoerer: F. Seal: D. Sine: D. Slemmer: J. Sminkey: D. Smith: G. Snyder: R. Souder: A. Scwers T. Sfaude. C. Rosenberger: R. Roshong: F. Rumford 81 1 1 1 r r Class of 1963 Row 1-J. Siaufferp J. Staufferg J. Stonebackp J. Sfyeri T. Sullivany B. L. Swartz: W. Thomasf M. Traugerp G. Trumborep J. Urbanchuk. Row 2-S. VanDykey L. Vogel: E. Womboldp L. Wamboldf D. Wampolep S. Wampclep S. Weikelg E. Weisbachp K. Wennerg J. Wenizel. Row 3-J. Whitaker: S. Whitey D. Wilsonp R. Wismerp M. J. Woodland: L. Yerkp B. Yoderp S. Yoderp M. Yofhersg J. Ziegler. Row 4-R Zieglerp C. Zieglerp R. Ziegler. 82 Class of 1964 Row 1-G. Abbott: D. Agar: C. Alderfer: C. Alderfer: D. Alderfer: D. Alderfer: D. Alderfer: E. Alclerfer: J. Alderfer: M. Alderfer. Row 2- M. Alclerfer: W. Alderfer: E. Allebcxch: G. Aman: R. Arlen: M. Bagosy: K. Bcxrndf: A. Burr: P. Bechtel: R. Bechtel. Row 3-D. Benner: D. Benner S. Benner: D. Bergey: R. Bergey: P. Bergsfresser: H. Bishop: J. Bissey: R. Blank: R. Booman. Row 4-N. Bornemun: C. Bruzuk: G. Brey: N Budanow: S. Burch: H. Carberry: R. Cussel: J. Chellew: C. Clemens: R. Clemmer. Row 5- A. Clews: P. Clinton: W. Compton: J. Connolly: S Cope: W. Cordero: K. Cornelius: L. Coughenour: E. Cronraih: J. Croufhamel. Row 6-C. Dole: W. Deefz: C. Dersiine: D. Derstine, D. Derstine D. Derstine: M. Derstine: M. Dersfine: N. Derstine: R. Derstine. Row 7-D. Deiweiler: D. Defweiler: G. Detweiler: G. Defweiler: J. Deiweiler M. Detweiler: L. Devine: F. Diehl: K. Douglas: C. Eckmon. 83 1 1 Class of 1964 Row 1-E. Ehrhardii M. Ehsfp B. Erby W. Espenshipp B. Evcnsp R. Evans: H. Evansp J. Furingerg S. Fethermonp C. Flewelling. Row 2-R. Fluckg R. Foxy H. Fruncisp J. Frunkenfieldy L. Franizp D. Frederickp N. Frederickp A. Freedg D. Freed: E. Freed. Row 3-G. Freedp G. Freedp S. Freedp C. Fretzp J. Funky K. Gehmanf L. Geisingerp J. Gilbert J. Gingrichp J. Godshall. Row 4-M. Godshallg R. Godshallp J. Goshowg J. Greaserp T Greaserp L. Groffg M. Grossp R. Grubb, L. Gruenbergg B. Guinther. Row 5-J. Gunizp L. Hayesp D. Huckmunp S. Hackmang P. Huflerf J. Hager, S. Hcgeyy L. Hclfemanp M. Hangeyg T. Harker. Row 6-J. Harleyg B. Hcrpelg G. Harpery P. Harris: S. Hecklerp J. Hehnp F. Hendricksp H. Heplerg D. Hess: B. Hesse. Row 7-C. High: T. Highousep R. Huberg B. Hugendublerg J. Hunsbergerp L. Hunsickerp M. Jasinskip C. Johnsong J. Johnson: K. Jordan. 84 Class of 1964 Row 1-M. Juniper: E. Kaucher: D. Keeler: J. Keeler: L. Keller: M. Keller: R. Keller: R. Keller: S. Keller: R. Kemps. Row 2-R. Kershner: L. Keyser: A. King: E. Kinsey: N. Kinsey: H. Kircher: P. Kirkpatrick: J. Klingelhoeffer: M. Knappenburger: M. Knechel. Row 3-T. Knechel: B. Koflel: B Kriebel: J. Kriebel: R. Kriebel: A. Krolikokska: M. Kulp: H. Landes: D. Landis: J. Landis. Row 4-K. Landis: R. Landis: W. Lazowicki: A. Leafherman: E. Lederach: J. Legler: O. Leidy: V. Leisler: P. Limbert: P. Long. Row 5-A. Mack: D. Macort: J. Magee: R. Marko: G. Mayberry: R. Merrick: E. Meyers: T. Meyers: R. Miller: B. Mininger. Row 6-W. Morral: P. Moore: M. Morgan: B. Moser: A. Moyer: B. Moyer: B. Moyer: C. Moyer: C. Moyer: D. Moyer. Row 7-D. Moyer: H. Moyer: K. Moyer: L. Moyer: L. Moyer: M. Moyer: M. Moyer: R. Moyer: S. Moyer: S. Mullaly. 85 Class of 1964 Row 1-L. Mumbauer: M. Myers: P. McGuckin: T. McKeemun: J. McWold: L. Nose: G. Nyce: J. Nyce: J. O'Neill: P. Oberholizer. Row 2- G. Ogden: M. Pcde: J. Peole: C. Peck: R. Pepkowski: W. Perrymon: J. Price: D. Puff: J. Reinford: C. Rhines. Row 3-C. Rice: B. Richmond: E. Riggoll: C. Riley: W. Rios: P. Roesener: T. Roesener: W. Roesener: H. Rogers: V. Rose. Row 4-E. Rosenberger: H. Rosenberger: C. Ruben- doll: J. Rice: D. Sacks: R. Socks: C. Scholz: L. Schlossman: M. Schuler: C. Schultz. Row 5-J. Schmidi: D. Schumer: J. Schweigut: D. Sell: R. Sener: S. Sensinger: G. Schearer: D. Shearer: L. Shellenberger: B. Shelly. Row 6-G. Shelly: M. Shelly: C. Shisler: C. Shubert: M. Siegfried: J. Simes: V. Smith: E. Smifh: P. Snyder: J. Souder. Row 7-M. Souder: S. Springer: S. Stoncick: J. Sfoudi: J. Siickler: J. Swartz: J. Swortley: J. Swartz: C. Thomas: L. Toomey. 86 Class of 1964 Row 'I-J. Trout: A. Troxep R. Urichp C. Von Fossenp L. Vannoyy J. Vcxseyp J. Vaseyp J. Walker: R. Weberp G. Weidemoyer. Row 2-A. Weis- bergy A. Wellery G. Wilep R. Williumsy R. Williamsp S. Wolfep R. Yeagery B. Yeckelp V. Yeakelp J. Yoder. Row 3-K. Yoder: L. Yoderp F Yothersf J. Zieglery S. Zienkiewiczp J. Zumstein. 87 Class of 1965 Row 1-B. Alderfer: C. Alderfer: D. Alderfer: L. Alderfer: G. Anders: G. Anglemoyer: S. Arlen: D. Atkinson: D. Atkinson: B. Bambery. Raw 2 -Ronnie Barbour: L. Barndi: D. Bauman: P. Baus: D. Beardsley: S. Bechtel: P. Beloh: S. Benner: C. Bergey: J. Bergey. Row 3-K. Bergey: J. Billger: D. Bishop: M. Blew: B. Bolig: J. Bolton: R. Boorse: M. Borneman: R. Bosseri: L. Boyer. Row 4-G. Brandis: B. Brey: 5. Bromley: D. Buck: R. Buck: M. Budman: T. Carberry: C. Carver: B. Cassel: G. Cassel. Row 5-R. Cassel: C. Clemens: D. Clemens: D. Clemens: G. Clemens: L Clemens: S. Clemens: J. Clemmer: J. Clemmer: M. Clemmer. Row 6-S. Clemmer: S. Clemmer: W. Collins: M. Cressman: T. Croissehe: J. Cron- ruth: J. Cunningham: D. Daley: J. Delikaf: P. Delp. Row 7-C. Derstine: E. Dersfine: G. Dersfine: R. Dersiine: A. Deiweiler: C. Delweiler: D. Deiweiler: L. Detweiler: L. Deiweiler: J. Detwiler. 88 Class of 1965 Row 1-R. Detwilerp E. Dornp M. Dorny H. Dyck: L. Ellingerp L. Entersp K. Eshelmanf T. Evansp E. Fuhringerp D. Feingold. Row 2-D. Fenster- macherp E. Flofhmeierp P. Francisp D. Frankenfieldy S. Franklin: D. Frontzp W. Frantzp D. Freedp D. Freedp G. Frederick. Row 3-L. Frederickg R. Frederickp R. Fresep R. Fretzp S. Fretzp V. Frickg S. Fogelmanp S. Fosbennerp D. Fuhrmanp B. Gardner. Row 4-N. Guzdickp J. Gegen: J Gehmanp L. Gehmanp H. Genowap P. Gerharfp B. Gehlery L. Gleasonp D. Godshallg G. Godshcll. Row 5-P. Goshowp R. Gohshcllg J. Graierp J. Gudknechfp J. Hackmanp N. Hainesy D. Haldemany B. Hallmanp J. Hallman: M. Halieman. Row 6-J. Hamang D. Hangep J. Harris: D. Hartley D. Hartman: L. Harfm p W. H 5 - ' ' ' ' an arfman J. Harizel, L. Heaihp D. Hedrick. Row 7-S. Hellmunp A. Hersh L. Hellerp B. Hendricks: J. Hendricks K. Hendricksg S. Henslerp J. Herberp P. Herfschg R. Hesselbacher. 89 Class of 1965 Row 'l-L. Hoagey: L. Holden: R. Holden: G. Hough: J. Hundley: D. Hunsberger: D. Hunslaerger: T. Hunsberger: J. Johnson: H. Johnson. Row 2- M. Johnson: M. Jones: S. Jones: D. Keeler: T. Keller: D. Kemmerer: D. Kerver: B. Keyser: D. Klefzing: B. Kline. Row 3-J. Knaul'T: J. Kober: D. Koch V. Koder: J. Koehler: D. Kooker: E. Kroemer: D. Kraiss: C. Kraiz: B. Kraiz. Row 4-D. Kraiz: E. Krotz: E. Krafz: C. Kriebel: R. Kriebel: N. Kramer: B. Kulp: C. Kulp: B. Landes: G. Lancles. Row 5-G. Landes: D. Landis: D. Landis: J. Landis: K. Landis: P. Landis: R. Landis: R. Landis: W. Laisha: M. Leoiherman. Row 6-B. Lehman: W. Loburak: W. Long: J. Marko: P. Morycz: E. Mafczak: B. McClelland: K. Meckes: S. Merrick: C. Meftin. Row 7-R. Metz: G. Meyers: J. Michener: H. Mielke: B. Miller: P. Miller: P. Mininger: N. Moffiif: M. Morrow: B. Moyer. 90 Class of 1965 Row 1-C. Moyer: C. Moyer: D. Mo - D. M yer, oyer: E. Moyer: E. Moyer: E. Moyer: J. Moyer: L. Moyer: M. Mayer. Row 2-M. Moyer: R. Moyer, R. Moyer: S. Moyer: B. Musselman: R. Myers: R. Myers: B. Nase: C. Nice: L. Nice. Row 3- J. Off: R. Pade: S. Price: P. Pulli: N. Rahmer: V Raudenbush: W. Rehak: F. Reinford: L. Reinford: H. Reaih. Row 4-R. Riccardi: D. Rice: F. Rice: G. Rice: D. Richards: F. Riggall: L. Riley: A Rios: B. Riifenhouse: H. Rittenhouse, Row 5-J. Rosenberger: K. Rosenberger: K. Rosenberger: P. Rosenberger: J. Roshong: M. Rossi: B. Rufe: J. R ' F - utter, . Sacks, D. Sadler. Row 6-D Sadler- C Schaiz- J Schatz B Schle el T Schlosser H Sh 'cl D Sh , , , , , 7 , 9 : . : . c ml f: . c nable: A. Schneider: R. Scholl: S. Schuler. Row 7-R. S h k' - - ' ' ' c wen , J. Seal, A. Sell, J. Senfz: C. Sell: J. Shrsler: D. Shlve: J. Shoemaker: C. Siegfried: J. Simmons. 91 Class of 1965 Row 1-M. Sinep W. Sliferp E. Smith: K. Smithp R. Smurihwuiteg D. Snydery L. Souclerp R. Souderg C. Staufferg L. Stover. Row 2-F. Strasser, M. Styerg J. Swarlleyi G. Swymelarg L. Taylorp R. Taylor: B. Thomasp R. Thompsony B. Troxelp C. Tyr. Row 3-D. Urbanchukg J. Underkoilerp A. Vogel: R. Volpg R. Wagnerp J. Wagnerp E. Wallerp R. Wampolep R. Way: R. Welsh. Row 4-E. Weiizelp E. Wenholdg C. Winnerp D. Wil- liclmsg W. Willicmsy L. Wissbrunp P. Wormang J. Yoclerf R. Yodery C. Yeclkel. Row 5-D. Zieglerp L. Ziegler: S. Zieglerp T. Zgura. 92 Sth and 9th GRADE CHORUS Row 1-B. Yeakel, K. Harpel, D. Sucks, J. Goshow, S. Schrauger, J. Reinford, S. High, E. Kinsey, B. Guinther, C. A. Alderfer, P. Limbert, C. Rosenberger, L. Freed, M. J. Shuler, L. Toomey. Row 2- J. Barndt, J. Styer, G. Trumbore, M. Allebach, D. Freed, J. Bissey, E. Smith, J. Detweiler, J. Hunsberger, D. Miller, D. Sine, S. Godshall, E. Gerhart, D. Landes. Row 3-S. Zienkiewicz, J. Harley, S. Keller, G. Detweiler, L. Frantz, J. Landis, D. Alderfer, K. Benner, C. Garges, J. Moyer, M. L. Alderfer, J. Alderfer, J. Godshall, A. Clews. Junior High Choruses Under the direction of Miss Nase, the two iunior high school students an opportunity to become accus- choruses and the verse choir have displayed their tomed to singing in parts. They are certainly a credit fine voices at both the Christmas and Spring Con- to the music department of Souderton Area Joint certs. Comprised of students from seventh, eighth, Junior-Senior High School. and ninth grades, these choral groups give junior 7TH GRADE CHORUS Row 1, left to right-H. Reoth, J. Swartley, E. Moyer, M. Moyer, R. Hasselbacker, S. Fosbenner, L. Clemens, D. Landis, B. Schlegel, P. Landes, J. Rosenberger, D. Kruiss, T. Keller, L. Wissbrun, L. Detweiler, A. Heist, M. Rossi, A. Vogel, P. Frances. Row 2-D. Frantz, L. Hartman, D. Bauman, B. Landes, D. Atkinson, K. Rosenberger, S. Clemmer, L. Alderfer, S. Clemens, J. Underkofller, C. Bergey, R. Cassel, L. Souder, J. Carver, L. Stover, P. Gerhart, J. Rutter. Row 3-K. Smith, G. Swymelar, H. Mielke, D. Koch, D. Hartley, L. Barndt, K. Meckes, T. Lehman, R. Frederick, J. Ott, D. Freed, P. Hertsch, L. Ziegler, M. Morrow, J. Koehler, T. Schlosser, S. Jones. Not Pictured-J. Harris, D. Moyer. Junior High Band One of the best junior high organizations is the junior high band. Under the direction of Mr. Foulke, this group performed exceptionally well at both the Candlelight Service at Christmas and the Spring Concert in May. With these fine musicians moving JUNIOR HIGH BAND Row 1, left to right-F. Sax, J. Hendricks, B. Swartz, J. Price, J Knauff J Gegan D Richards Row 2 R Bowman P Bergstresser S Dorn, B. Derstine, D. Leister, D. Kriebel, C. High, L. Clemens, J. Ziegler B Keller M Shelly Row 3 S Highhouse T Hlghouse S Van Dyke, L. Hope, T. Leidy, E. Fahringer, L. Keyser, G. Freed, F. Hess E Feher J Frederick C Gerhart E Cronrath R Freed V Smith Row' 4-J. Hehn, R. Price, R. Derstine, M. Hensel, J. Urbanchuk, T Kweder D Kratz G Englemoyer R Scholl R w 5 K Paul J. Landis, H. Johnson, C. Moyer, P. Landis, R. Pade. k f 1l JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Row 1, left to right-D. Shummer, C. Fretz, V. Yeakel, J. Stickler, N. Juniper, J. Hunsberger. Row 2-C. VanFossen, J. Alderfer L. Fetherman, M. Godshull, M. Schuler. Junior High Cheerleaders These four little Indian maidens are small but inspires all the fans to raise their voices in exultant mighty as they lead our junior high braves to victory cheers. Hurrah! Hurrah! for the junior high cheer- at home or away. Their lively enthusiasm drives our leaders! young braves on to victory. Their fine leadership X95 1 SPORTS 96 4 nali in 1960 The grand march of sports-from the thrills in football to the swish of a tennis racquet-paraded before us victoriously. 97 SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1-S. McKeeman, L. Ogden, F. Hepler, T. Scholl, A. Gerhart, H. Riley, C. Famous, M. Mosser, F. Winner, H. Rush, B. Rahn. Row 2-B. Coughenaur, L. Musselman, B. Wenger, R. Espenship, L. Lay, D. Schnable, A. Moyer, B. Roshong. Row 3-J. Musselman, V. Harris, G. Espenship, J. Lederach, R. Landis, T. Feher, J. Dunn, T. Renner, T. Wambold, T. Leidy. Row 4-C. Bultmann, R. Clemens, B. White, D. Gehman, D. Price, D. Ziegler, D. Fitzgerald, J. Landis, R. Hartley, F. Brazuk. Senior High Football Let's give a cheer to the Varsity! The Big Red of 1960 really deserves many cheers for their fine season and many victories. This year they moved from last to second place and lost only to Ambler, then only by one point. All their victories were hard fought, well fought, and deserving ones. Much of the credit for success this year goes to Coach Meyers and his fine staff, however, such team members, and Dave Ziegler and Bill White, Bux-Mont second team, deserve much credit. Of course, the entire squad from the first team to the subs are to be congratulated. All in all this season was one of the greatest in S. H. S. history. We, the Class of '60, pay tribute to a great team, one that will never be forgotten for its clean, hard play and their will to win no matter what the circumstances! players as Scott Moyer and Lee Musselman, the team's most valuable players and All Bux-Mont first Managers-Row 1, left to right-B. Rappold, G. Walton, B. Loux. Row 2-T. Swartley, L. Zepp, R. Frances. Coaches, left to right-J. Meyers, W. Boorse, W. Coyle, W Yeomans. if in Q ,NJ av My M gh ,A -4 ..,. I :1:': 1 f t- LQ V- .1..' 1 fi: ,,.-,,.mawf,..x ws., ' ' ., . , .-ff, ax , ..,. - . - -- ' ...,aeQag,,w,. . ,. ,, . , ,A ,MA ., A ,E 1 , 1 7 , , 5 4 -g3y5.52..53 ,. if Ah- ,:. . 1.3 n g 1,1-, if H fvpf- I., up gm .. , .5 .1-,. 1. V, 11,1 13 ,A .1 ,Z-Hg, 1. V. -- '- , ' .VV I '- . - v , ., ,- , , . . JU NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: R. Espenship, R. Loux, H. Carver, R. Wentz, L. Kratz, N. Hcrtzel, J, Clemens, H. Rush, G. Alexander. Second row: B. Shelly, G. Espenship, B. Wenger, L. Zepp, S. Clemens, T. Renner, J. Kulp, L. Setting. Third row: W. White, J. Gruenberg, J. Knaufl, H. Frederick, D. Ziegler, D. Gehman. Boys , Basketball As any first season under a new coach, this was a difficult season for the team. After a slow start, the plays started to click, and the team improved game by game, until by the end of the season, they provided tough competition for COACHES AND MANAGERS OF BASKETBALL Left to right-T. Swortley, E. Gehman, R. Hartman, D Bcgin, G. Fisher, C. Clemmer. any team in the league. Heartbreaking were the games lost in overtime by a tiny margin, but all through the season the team retained a true sense of sportsmanship, saying merely, Wait until next year! Row 1, left to right-N. Hartzell, H. Rush, L. Seting R. Wentz, J. Clemens. Row 2-J. Kulp, T. Renner C. Clemens, G. Espenship, B. Shelly. l if . , , .t , f- - ' -- H CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row, left to right: J Frederick, F. Hesse, F. Weil, G. Derstine, J. Fosbenner, P. Fretz. Second row: N. Hartzell, L. Kratz, J. Gegan, G. Nissley, W. Yoder. Third row: J. Culick, J. Musselman, D. Kolos, T. Snedaker, D. Yoder, H. Carver. Cross This year, for the first time, a cross-country team was started at Souderton High. Under the direction of one of our new faculty members, Mr. Gulick, the team came through with a fairly successful season. The team, consisting of fourteen players, ran only in Junior Varsity competition, mainly because of the Souderton Souderton Souderton Souderton Souderton Souderton CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Upper Moreland 28 North Penn 15 Pennridge 15 Central Bucks 34 Ambler 'I7 Quakertown 27 Country newness of the sport. Nevertheless, the team ran up a four out of six record. They also ran in the Bux-Mont cross-country in Junior Varsity competition capturing the following places: lst, Glen Derstine, 2nd, Tom Sneclaker, 3rd, Wal- ton Yoder, 5th, Fred Weil, and 6th, Norman Hartzel. Coach Gulick and Manager H. Carver. 106 J 1 WRESTLING Row l, left to right-J. Frederick, G. Rickert, R. Winn, W. Whitaker, K. Moyer, J. Winner, G. Walton, D. Fitzgerald, E. Cressman, W. Fetterofl. Row 2-S. McKeeman, T. Sullivan, R. Rahn, D. Bickel, C. Famous, J. Gerhart, R. Roshong, T. Leister, J. Daniel, M. Hunsberger. Row 3-R. Fitzgerald, J. Keeley, B. Roshong, J. Gegan, J. Schnable, J. Toomey, L. Lay, C. Bultmann, J. Lederach, W. Grolt, T. Snedaker. Wrestling Fall , take-down , weight-class -these were the words added to the Souderton sporting vocabu- lary by the advent of a new sport-wrestling. For a first year sport, the team, classified as a novice team, did remarkably well. Mr. Graff proved a fine coach as his team, after making a good record in matches, went on to win the Bux-Mont novice tournament. With all of the team returning after a year of experience, prospects are bright for next year. In addition, wrestling clubs insure a steady stream of qualified candidates for the team. Keeping these facts in mind, many fans feel that Souderton will be a real power next year in varsity competition. VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling, left to right-W. Whitaker, G. Rickert, T. Sullivan, S. McKeeman, D. Bickel, J. Gerhart. Standing-W. Graft, J. Toomey, J. Keeley, B. Roshong, L. Lay, C. Bultman, J. Lederach. WINTER TRACK TEAM Kneeling, left to right: F. Weil, F. Winner, S. Cunnion, P. Fretz, L. Weil, F. Reath. Standing: W. Coyle, Coach, W. Yoder, R. Cunnion E. Atkins, D. Price, A. Moyer, H. Riley, G. Nissley, G. Derstine. I 4 Winter Track Team The main purpose of this team was to keep in by the Philadelphia Inquirer. As to the results, the shape for the spring track team. However, coach boys failed to qualify in the first round by two-tenths Coyle took these team members to a meet held at of a second. Because ofthe fine efforts of this team, Convention Hall. This particular meet was sponsored much was expected from the spring track team. 108 TRACK TEAM Row 7, left to right: J. Bergey, W. Deitz, R. Roshong, D. Schnable, C. Winner, B. Bamberry, S. Moyer, T. Sullivan, S. Cunnion, P. Fretf, M. Hunsberger. Row 2: P. Poisker, B. Whittaker, F. Winner, W. Yoder, J. Thierolt, D. Bickel, F. Weil, F. Reath, N. Hartzel, F. Well, G' D . . . . . erstme, D. Cunnion, L. Mumbauer, L. Selbert. Row 3: J. Gulick, B. Rappold, D. Price, J. Musselman, N. Nahon, D. Gahman, H. Riley, A. Gerhart, L. Atkins, P. Kramer, J. Gegan, D. Deibler, J. Alderfer, R. Rice, P. Sweigart, F. Brazuk, T. Ludy, A. Moyer, S. Moyer, B. White, T. Wambold, E. Atkins, J. Gerhart, L. Kratz, T. Snedaker, W. Coyle. Track and Field This group of boys represents one of the hardest working teams at S. H. S. This year the squad is one of the largest track and field teams in the history of our school. In the past the results of the meets have usually put Souderton on top. Perhaps the 1960 season will have been even more successful due to the additional training in the fall, winter, and spring. Credit is clue to Coach Coyle and this fine group of boys who make the name of Souderton shine with stars. SENIOR MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM Kn Kramer, F. Brazuk, E. Atkins. eeling, left to right: G. Derstine, F. Winner, R. Rice, L. Kratz. Standing: T. Snedaker, A. Moyer, P. BASEBALL Row 1, left to right-L. Hunsicker, F. Hepler, J. Allebach, S. McKeeman. Row 2-.l. Knault, R. Espenship, T. Feher, L. Musselman, B. Wenger, H. Carver, D. Ziegler, T. Shelly. Row 3-J. Fisher, R. Hartman, L. Sefing, J. Dunn, H. Swartley, V. Harris, C. Famous, B. Loux, M. Palmer. Baseball There has long been a tradition at Souderton of fielding a good team on the diamond and of ending the season with a fine record in the books. With enough lettermen and experienced players returning to provide the nucleus of a strong team, l 110 this year should not be an exception. Capable sophomores and juniors will provide depth at many positions. Under a new coach, Mr. Palmer, this team should provide plenty of excitement and cheering for their tons. B. Loux-C. field, D. Ziegler--Catcher T. Shelly-S. stop, S. McKee'-nqn-S, base D. Espenship-Pitcher, B. Wenger-F. base T. Feher-L. field, J. Knauff-Pifcher L. Musselman-T. base, H. Carver-R. field 111 HOCKEY Row l-K. Moyer, E. Trauger, L. Carver, B. Fretz, L. Johnson, N. Rickert, L. Linder, S. Weidman, B. Meyers, S. Hartman, L. Clem- mer. Row 2-J. Hafler, P. Moore, S. Crouthamel, J. Witwer, J. Godshall, G. Gruver, J. Souder, B. Rahn, C. Limlsert, J. Kalb, E. Hobbs. Row 3-Miss White, B. Schnable, H. Wissbrun, L. Beoler, P. Ruth, R. A. Godshall, V. Kratz, S. Palmer, B. Bradford, P. Rose. Coach White and Captain P. Ruth. Hockey ' With the sound of sticks whacking balls and the cries of spirited maidens pervading the autumn air, hockey season was officially begun. With the return of five Iettermen-Phyllis Ruth, Nancy Rickert, Bon- nie Bradford, Vicki Kratz, and Beverly Fretz, every- one was looking forward to a successful season. However, fate had planned a different course for the enthusiastic squad. Even under the expert guid- ance of their coach, Miss White, the team won only two games. Nevertheless, energy never decreased, spirit never wanedp and each game was played as an aggressive, exciting, and hard-fought battle. 1 s 112 1 x ,1 'lk S i GIRLS' BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right-K. Alderfer, B. Meyers, J. Hafler, J. Weidemoyer, M. Moyer, J. Smith, B. Rahn, G. Smith, F. Atkinson, J. Hope, L. Carver, L. C. Spacek, E. Groff, With a season's record of five wins and three Moyer, Bonnie Rahn, and Loretta Swartley. losses, the girls' be remembered of S. H. S. The the ambition of of tour returnin Linder. Standing-B. Paul, C. Moyer, B. Schnable, L. Swartley, S. Palmer, A. Hallman, R. Godshall, P. Ruth, B. Bradford, H. Wissbrun, S. Moyer, N. Swartley, S. Moyer. Girls ' Basketball basketball team of i960 long will Miss Barbara Paul, beginning her first year as as one of the hard-working units basketball coach, led her team through many dili- Indian maids began practice with gent practices and spirited, hard-fought games. The eager players and the experience players gained the experience, teamwork, and vic- g lettermen, Phyllis Ruth, Carolyn tories sufficient for a successful year. VARSITY SCORES 38 S. H. S. Boyertown 36 40 S. H. S. Alumni 29 53 S. H S. Hatboro-Horsham 28 44 S. H S. Central Bucks 42 34 S. H. S. North Penn 49 7'l S. H. S. Pennridge 64 56 S. H. S. Upper Moreland 33 44 S. H. S. Upper Perkiomen 32 36 S. H. S. Quakertown 54 57 S. H. S. Ambler 60 1:1 1 ,i A 1 1 :Q - f- , - -11: .1 . H . zwiggJg,A5l.wg,gf,g V.,-M.: 3.1 3 2: 'Q ,l 1. V. ,.,'. :X 1, .1 gl H , , . 1, 1- gg f- 3. 1, ,,,,H3, Lk ,X 1 . .- V v- . 1. 1. . .. .- , .,1.,.., :.. , 11.1. .. ,,,,, . . , . - .- I - . ' Q ,Qi -. .V,, ,,,. ..,i , V, A . - - . X SOFTBALL Row 1, left to right: B. Bucher, J. Weidemoyer, M. Moyer, B. Bradford, P. Ruth, R. Godshall, L. Swartley, B. Douglas, N. Johnson, S. Moyer. Row 2: B. Miller, J. Freed, D. Fluck, C. Agar, J. Hafler, G. Swartley, E. Groff, P. Colley, L. Derstine, l. White, B. Meyers. Softball After coming so close to the championship last games. With only two games left to play, hopes are year, the girls attacked this year's season with re- high and the chances of winning and adding an- newed determination. Long hours of practice under other championship to the excellent softball record Coach White paid off as the team won the first four seem very good. H8 RETURNING LETTERMEN Leff fo righi: J. Weidemoyer, B. Bucher, R. Godshall, P. Ruth, L. Swarfley, B. Bradford. VARSITY Row 1, left fo righi: L. Derstine, L. Moyer, M. Moyer, B. Bucher, J. Weidemcyer L. Swartley. Row 2: B. Bradford, N. Johnson, B. Douglas, R. Godshall, P. Ruth S. Moyer. 4 1 I 1 MANAGERS and COACH Left to right-J. Carty, D. Silver- man, M. Derstine. Tennis Our white-clad court maidens, under the watchful possessed a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. Their eyes of Mrs. Silverman, were out hitting tennis balls new coach, too, contributed much of her time to the while many of us were struggling with acute cases of organization. spring fever. Since five players were returning seniors, experi- Although they had many drawbacks, such as the ence was not lacking, and the girls did quite well. temporary absence of tennis courts, these girls Kneeling, left to right-N. Rickert, B. Fretz, S. Hartman, L. Clemmer, B. Barndt. Standing- N. Clemens, S. Palmer, B. Rahn, J. Hope, D. Clemens. VARSITY Row I, leff fo righf-O. Leicly, R. Krafz, B. Kuhn, B. Conver, J. Erb, T. Leisier, D. Bergey. Back Row-S. Gehman, R. Roshong, G. Shelly, J. Greaser. Junior High Football We dedicate this page to our iunior high 'team games this past season, they were always in there and to The coaches who worked so long and hard. trying and fighting for the glory of Souderton High. Even though our iunior high team didn't win any JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Row I-E. Cressman, M. Hensel, G. Snyder, J. Greaser, D. Fitzgerald, J. Swartz, T. Sullivan, D. Landis, D. Nose, E. Goshow, H. Francis. Row 2-P. Hontz, B. Fetterolf, R. Roshong, B. Conver, R. Pepkowski, B. Kuhn, R. Krafz, J. Bergey, S. Gehman, O. Leidy. Row 3-R. Ziegler, J. Pepkowski, D. Bergey, L. Keely, G. Shelly, T. Carver, T. Leisfer, J. Erb. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right-H. Frances, M. Hensel, A. King, B. Espenship, J. Greaser, A. Moyer, M. Romanik, E. Goshow. Standing- B. Moyer, D. Meyers, R. Kratz, E. Feher, D. Smith, D. Bergey, G. Shelly, L. Opdyke. Junior High Basketball At the beginning of this season there were over These boys were well-coached by Brooke Moyer sixty boys who were trying out for this team. From and Larry Opdyke. Souderton can look to the future this we can see that the true Indian spirit reigns in for a splendid senior high basketball team when iunior high as well as in senior high. these boys will play. 122 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Row l, left to right-W. Espenship, D. Slemmer, G. Weidemoyer, D. Macourt, J. Greaser, M. Romanik. Row 2--E. Alderfer, R. Kratz, D. Smith, O. Leidy, D. Bergey, T. Carver, D. Bagin. Junior High Baseball Since this is one of the best-liked sports at Souder- up into one of the better teams of their league. ton, naturally the boys supported it as such. The seniors look to this team to keep up the good Under a new coach, Mr. Bagin, this team will shape name Souderton has made for itself in baseball. Row l, left to right-H. Evans, B. Espenship, T. McKeeman, A. King, D. Slemmer, J. Swartz, G. Weidemoyer. Row 2-D. Fitzgerald, R. Sauder, R. Bergey, D. Macourt, S. Hagey, T. Leister, J. Legler, R. Boaman, F. Moyer, E. Alderfer, C. Moyer. Row 3-D. Bagan, R. Kratz, D. Smith, O. Leidy, D. Bergey, T. Carver, E. Feher, M. Romanik, J. Greaser, G. Rickert, E. Goshcw, C. Reck. 123 nali i 1960 Memories, golden memories, glow like fond gems, bidding us to drift back in happiness o'er this bridge of time. 125 A look clown one of the immense halls of the new school. Memories Memories, memories, memories. Who isn't the fortunate Senior who can remember the wonderful times our class has shared? Those who attended our Christmas Dance will never forget the realistic decora- tions of the North Pole, with penquins and walruses adorning the stage. And the lovely southern mansion with lavender wisteria impressed all at the Junior Senior-Prom. Junior day and the riotious all-night party will remain in our memories as the event which turned us into the big wheels of the school in the absence of the Seniors. No one can dispute the profitable planning of the hops and the Pie and Cake Sale we held. What a lot of windows! Then arrived the most wonderful year of all. We finally became Seniors, the most respected class in school. We all eagerly looked forward to the Wash- ington trip and we were not disappointed. Everyone enjoyed the historic tours we made, even though we were glad for the rest periods. Upon our return our thoughts all turned to gradua- tion days. Eyes became moist when we recalled that this was our final year in high school. Soon we would be free in the world, to try and attain our goals. But our thoughts will ever return to those days that brought us so many wonderful memories. We'll have these moments to remember. A Winter snow at S. H. S. with the driver's training car. What eats at hockey camp! 1959-1960 hockey team at hockey camp. Preparations for the pep rally be- fore the Ambler football game. Junior night: Dick, what are you doing? Junior pie and cake sale: Who got Pie and coke sale customer at stand the pie in his face? in Souderton. As Sophomores sponsor dance, Igor's cage ot the Shock Hop. The Hop . Putting the finishing touches on the penguin for the Christmas Dance. One of the scenes from the Christ- mas Donce-murol of Santo and his reindeer, the penguin, and mural of the housetops. Decorating a tree for the Senior Junior night: You're not sleepy Prom-1959. boys, ore you? an 255:21 14.212 e ' -- 'W ' ' - -..lk 18, 1, ek! 1 Lf f. UAT. 1 we '51 ,. ' iff? ' 3 YJ? .. I L .31
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