Souderton High School - Unaliyi Yearbook (Souderton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:

all 0 FH TON AR Ek sow Fmzw MC The foreIgn exchange program IS a tool for world peace workIn on an InternatIonal as well as local level The theme of the New York World s Fair Peace through Understanding suggests a plateau on which the countries of the world can harmonIously unIte Forelgn exchange students can create thIs plateau between their country and ours ThIs ex change of Ideas will provIde academIc traInIng for forelgn students lIvIng In the UnIted States and serve as an Instru ment of foreign policy for Amen cans The results wIll create life long Impresslons on everyone Involved and form the Impetus for future understandIng ThIs year Souderton Area Joint High School IS fortunate to play a part In such a rewarding program Dems Chazel our first exchange student IS from Duras, France and came to the Unlted States through the Inter national ChrIstIan Youth Ex change. Pictured at the right is Denis standing with Denise and Jay Hartley with whom he lives during his stay in the United States. It is the purpose of the 1965 Unaliyi to give a complete story of the American system of education which can be trans- mitted to France through Denis. The pictures throughout this yearbook will give an account of the life of typical American students. - On the following pages The 1965 Unali i resents a icture Y D D of the life at Souderton through the eyes of a French teenager. In a letter to his family, Denis Chazel presents a candid picture of America and her people. 4' I Q .t n 'llllill LI I -4, - ...I 1 swim! Published by the Senior Class Souderton Area Joint High School, Souderton, Penna. 2 Jil f ff? .J I 143 5 '4 A61 I. J as . -A .ii Dear Parents, Before coming I had an idea M what an American house looked like, but I realbr didnit know what my everyday lm at home would be for one year. Now, I can say that it s not very dwzrent, except jbr the prod I am not yet quite used to it. Television also was a new thing with all these commercials which at first were realbz terrible. I begin now to get used to them. I saw Souderton Area Joint High School far the jirst time a week aj?er leaving France. I must say that I was a little scared to be in that big schook speaking a very poor English. But on the jirst day my feelings changed almost immediatebf. What a change fam French schools! The first pep ralbf and football game gave me the occasion to see what I had heard about American bfyfs and gzrls,' their love Q' cheering and making noise. But when surrounded Zyl hundreds fy' enthusiastic voices it s dijicult to stay zndwrent , , , M. ,. aa- fm pw Lb-f 41-1 ws' 4- La Vie - 6 Activities - 80 Seniors - 32 Faculty and Administration - 130 Sports - 106 Underclassmen - 156 by Vw ,4l,,l . . . I dealt think there is a single place, whether it's the the halL or the cakteria, where one carftl see the tj this extraordinary spirit. I have never seen like this before. The first Fridcgf, I was stunned Qt the of all sizes, all dwrent but all toward one to boost the Big Red to victory. This same spirit is true fer major event: the student council election, for example, all its aspects - oorwerztzfons, propaganda, demonstrations, and D-Day and the proclamatzbrz of the results. This is the American theory ty democracy. Everyone is free to his opzlaiort whether he agrees with the majorigf or not. By stzrmetatzrzg open discussion Q' candidates and issues, students are greets the chance not onbr to see the democratic process 132 action but to particzloate in it. All of thas would not be possible without such marvelous ,organisation ctmceming eoegthzrzgg everythzrzg to hehe and push the to do their best and prepare them for what they want to .later s , . DEDICATIGN There is a place on the football bench at Souderton Area Joint High School which is seldom empty. lt is occupied by our friend and school physician, Dr. Arthur J. Wise. With pride and respect the Unaliyi staff dedicates this book to Dr. Wise, mindful of the many years of service and interest he has freely donated to our school. lt is difficult to put into words the feelings of the class of 1965 when it comes to writing about the Doc. Many busy men seldom make time to take a special personal interest in those around them. Dr. Wise is one of these busy men, yet the students at Souderton who have come in contact with him can never forget his sincere interest in their well-being. The Doc can as easily talk about the Souderton teams back in the war years as he can the .1964 Bux-Mont football champs. And no football season ever passes when the Doc doesn't leave his office to speak at a pep rally. ln 1958 the Bobby Wise Trophy was established in memory of his son who idolized our football team. This trophy is presented to the winning team of the Thanksgiving Day Football Game each year and no Souderton squad has willingly allowed it to go to a rival school. The loyalty and devotion we feel for Dr. Wise is not only because of his successes, but also because of his generous enthusiasm and support of all our efforts. Dr. Wise has contributed greatly to our school and its students, and we know that he will continue his most appreciated services in the years to come. Q 1' up if' ,, , qw , 'U xl .-wi , GW G , u 1+ 1 Q' 5' 'F 1 -' in-2 1,1 -f VWZWBW F. F'nW'2.'x- , Q -wv' ' W, flw su .. U 5, .WA C L. -v ,. 8' ' M? ,M qv HW, xv in v by 7:4 A u! WSW? 3 ,Q 4, f ' , 5 ,Jr 1 -- Q-4 f A 1 I I ,- ,, , ,W '- 1 -4 4 K- N Wx . f W mgwsx X1 Tx Ji 1 M N- vw, 1- +1-. . 'f I' ku'-.n.. U f'5g!f--:Tin Gm, Jwwrm: - ki -ww nw- f ,- ' -N N 1 NSW-M tw 1 .X Www-vw .A 'A 1 -,KV , X1-A. ra,.S.'x--1. -, L , K Ya m wil A wr' ' r f ,X ,, , gf- . :?:'I. M 'Wwfo-KWH.. Y!!! ,rm f-WW5W5w. 1 f Y M f ' L li - --wtf-. , J' L67 A-Wx? W W1 45? A, W 351 'Wlbni BELLA NO'l'l'E - Kathy Rosenberger and her escort, Bill Wil- liams, dance to the music of the Serenaders at the Junior-Senior Prom. 10 SENIORS STAGE An all out effort by the entire class of '65 en- abled them to have the most successful pie and cake sale in the history ofthe school. They showed what can be accomplished when a class really gets behind a project. By having stations throughout the area they were able to reach a large percent- age of the population of each district: peddling more pastry than was believed possible. When the totals had been compiled it was discovered that more than 51,300 had been collected. With the bake sale money safely deposited in the school vault, the energetic Juniors were ready to tackle the Prom. Determined to make it a big- ger success than ever before, they chose for their SENIORS DEVELOPE MUSCLES - Bill Latsha and AI Vogel lend a helping hand as everyone works to make the dance a SUCCESS. VENICE COMES TO LIFE - Senior girls add the finishing touches to the Venetian setting. TWO SPRINGTIIVIE SENSATIONS CUPCAKES ANYONE? - Judy Wagner and Judy Harris prove to be excellent salesmen as they cheerfully peddle their pastries. PROM CHAIRMAN SURVEYS SITUATION - Brenda Schlegel, Chairman of the Prom and the Pie and Cake Sale, is caught unexpectedly as she offers last minute suggestions to prom decorators. l 1 I theme, Bella Notte. Signs were posted, commit- tees organized, and work began. As the time drew near, the gym was the scene of frantic activity. Everything from canoes to card tables passed through the doors of the school. By the anticipated evening the desired atmosphere was complete and the Venetian street scene became the location of all the excitement and fascination which custom- arily signifies the magic of a prom. Everyone left, eagerly anticipating the fun and entertainment of the after prom party at the Indian Valley Country Club, sponsored by the Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Music supplied by the Neons de- lightfully completed a Bella Notte. EAGER SALESMEN - Terry Lehman and Carol Alderfer work hard to push sales over last year's mark. if . I WXQ MQ. N 1, A,., M 1 W, ,,.,,,X W. X Mlen yzm -in f WW 'F '. lm W W .gf WCW Ja .1 - JEL Vw '44,.,, NA W:-' ?' mv ' .wwwi vim ,, ,rl iii 1 F' Wm, l fi' 1' . ,X w Wu' 2' +9 5 s qw or F W., WW, .DM E .,: -E fv3 d,,I, WWE M Wg? Mx ,WMM 'W mx , LW We, vm x 5 V iimmwwgif QL: '25 ' W W5 W dl' W 1'-X ' H- if 1' rWQggv J if 1 , , , u , Wm. W,m:WV,iz1 WV' W 3 W .11 ,. ,WJ , 315 wyizklyg , ,Wa x if. 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N tl, V. ,li 'l1,fil ' I-ii i,l.,i E - Q if if? ii gill rl Y , il 1! i W-, , , 4, i 1' , 1: - if I . . Q if ' , a V 4 l f'l3 ', 1 1 ' ,Till it X BRENDA SCHLEGEL UNALIYI COURT - Ron York, Renee Schwenk, Bill Williams, Kathy Rosen- 1965 UNALIYI QUEEN berger, Jerry Kober, Dianne Frantz, Brenda Schlegel, Elaine Matczak, Blaine Rittenhouse, Vicki Raudenbush, Rick Volp, Barbara Gardner, Phil Goshow, Judy Harris, and Keith Rosenberger. 13 ,se get ,R . Kxxxx , Q3 fi 4455! :.:,:1 I . ,1.-.-- Q55 ' EJ t ig W ' If Qgvf X If :cf ' 9, Ig Q I STUDENTS DISCUSS ELECTION ISSUES - Amid the friendly atmosphere of the student .store, party platforms are freely debated. I ,1 ref' if ffl . f ' .I I . .sf a ,X I. E 9 'fl f 5 S A x I PORTRAIT OF A WINNER - This likeness of Tom Gehman, the victorious candidate, keeps a watchful eye on the political convention. 14 V GEHIVIAN WINS FOR 81'S This year's national presidential elections provided an excellent opportunity for the students of Souderton Area Joint High School to study the campaign procedures. Their experiences in the WFIL television demonstrations and mock election proved to be of significant value when applied to balloting and choos- ing able candidates. Tom Gehman, the 81 party's nominee, was victorious. Brenda Schlegel, the lt contestant, and Ed Fahringer, of the Bodieite party, supplied strong competition. Campaign signs were posted throughout the school. Unique singing announcements, platform leaflets, heated debates, card table headquarters, whitewashed alleys, and political chants were developed for the occasion. The candidates delivered their speeches to a rapt audience, and the various demonstrations which followed consisted of Sl dancers throwing candy, fellows dressed as frogmen, and waltzing sign carriers. Con- tinuing the three-day senior class trip and adding more clubs to the schedule were two basic issues of the party platforms. The benefits gained by participat- ing in the mock elections and campaign activities will be useful to all as future citizens. -.gm g TL CC - ri. VOTES ARE TALLIED - Election officials, Blaine Rittenhouse, Dennis Atkinson, and Bob Hesselbacher, under the supervision of Mr. Boorse and Dr. Maxwell compile election results. In conjunction with the national elections this year WFIL-TV spon- sored a series of programs entitled Youth in Convention. This proj- ect which included nearly sixty high schools in the Philadelphia area was designed to promote interest in the 1964 presidential campaign and also to enable students to ex- press their opinions on each candi- date and his policies. Things went exactly according to regular party procedures. On four consecutive Saturday mornings speakers from various high schools appeared live on WFlL-TV and debated the major campaign issues. The vigorous demonstrations organized for each speaker brought back memories of the national party conventions held last summer. A few days before the national elections WFIL-TV held a mock election with all the area high schools taking part. When all was said and done everyone agreed that Youth in Convention had been a valuable lesson in democracy. NI LBJ Campaigner -- John Froelich ap- pears on Youth in Convention, a WFIL - T.V. series, where he voices the Democratic views on national defense. 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Official members of the Air Force Auxiliary of the United States, the Civil Air Patrol senior officers and cadets have launched an ambitious program for the 1965-66 corps. School members from the senior class are Senior Officer Chick Winner and Cadets Donald and Ronald Buck. Their program includes the training of a Ranger Team to do community res- cue work, a precision drill team, Airo- Space education, Aircraft in Flight, Na- vigation, the building of a new air field, a new rifle range, and many oth- er projects. The squad to which the Souderton boys belong is primarily a radio squa- dron and consists of about sixty mem- bers - most members already held re- sponsible positions within the commu- nity. Few students at Souderton do not take their hobbies and free time seri- ously - they plan for the future. PREPARING TO MEET ANY EMERGENCY - Se- nior officer Chick Winner directs Civil Air Patrol cadets Donald Buck, and Richard and Walter Hartman- in a typical project. Other members from our school include cadets Ronald Buck and Mike Belsak. ii,,,u.-..v 'gl RECOGNITION GAINED BY SOIVI 9 QW iii? ff Ji 'm N1 :ff 2? I-1 ,.fL M555 I I -2 II... U I . In V, I Y. Q 1 aei .- KALW - ,xnxx . I N :A N .. btzt 1 V . 'ii '-...f K xnfw- M H- F-'-11m :,- x x X' . TOPS IN JOURNALISM - As editor-in-chief of the Arrowhead, Bob Holden has succeeded in bringing a new tone and sophistication to the school paper. 22 'U BUSY INTERN JOURNALISTS - Bob Peifer and John Froelich donate their services to the Souderton Independent as well as being editors of the Arrowhead and ISM. 4. .I ' - 1 I. I I . 'iff K . LEADS STUDENT BODY - Tom Gehman achieved success as he guided the student council through another prosper- ous year. HROUGH LONG HOURS DIRECTS SENIOR CLASS - While working as class President, Steve Price also engaged in varsity sports. HEADS SPORTS SECTION - Rick Volp, high powered tennis star, also served as 'Unaliyi sports edi- tor. Gaining recognition for achieve- ments is nothing new in Souderton Area Joint High School. This year, an increased number of students have distinguished themselves in a greater number of varied fields. Se- niors in this growing school are looked on as leaders, and they have proven themselves worthy of this position through class and school activities. Senior class officers responsibly plan for the class trip, the senior banquet, and commencement. Many school activities are directed by the student council which is in the capa- ble hands of President Tom Gehman and senior members who head im- portant committees. Scholastic achievement is re- vealed in the increasing number of seniors going on to higher educa- tion. Deserving seniors have received scholarship aid and recognition in national contests. Bob Hesselbacher, the first finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test in Souderton's his- tory, will surely continue to bring fame to himself and the school. The field of journalism is an im- portant one at Souderton. The back- bone of the Unaliyi and the Arrow- head staffs is composed of hard-work- ing seniors under the direction of Ron Souder, editor-in-chief of the yearbook and Bob Holden, editor-in- chief of the newspaper. The new lit- erary magazine ISM also has its share of journalism-minded seniors. Much experience has also been gained by the journalists in the In- tern Program who work with the lo- cal publications - the Souderton ln- dependent and The Souderton Shop- per. Talent has been displayed in home economics and music this year as seniors Diane Bauman and Lillie Mae Heath proved when they took national as well as local hon- ors. Terry Lehman was chosen as one of three accompanists for the Southeastern District Chorus. Sports play an important role in any school and Souderton is no ex- ception. Denny Clemens achieved recognition as a wrestler. 23 CO-ORDINATE CLASS ACTIVITIES - Senior class officers: Vice-President, Ronald Souderg Corresponding Secretary, Diana Atkinson: Treasurer, Donald Haldemang Recording Secretary, Judy Harrisp and President, Steve Price. OUTSTANDING IN MANY FIELDS - In addition to her work as Literary Editor of the Unaliyi, Terry Lehman was chosen as District pianist. OTHERS GAIN BY HARD WORK Zi SCHOOL'S HIGH SCORER ON NATIONAL SCHO' LARSHIP TEST - Diane Bauman is the school organist and an active member of F.N.A. Diane is eligible for the state title in the National Betty Crocker Scholarship test in which she gained school honors. . I . administrative endeavors. ,.,a- r '-T if FIRST S.H.S. IVIERIT SCHOLARSHIP - Bob Hesselbacher, president of the National Honor Society and a member of the Unaliyi staff, was the first student in the school's history to take top honors in the NNIST. Shown here is Dr. Nlaxwell, senior high school principal, who presented Bob with the letter of recommendation from the NNIST committee. ENERGETIC DRIVE - Brenda Schlegel applied her abilities to many journalistic, athletic, and MAN ABOUT TOWN - Blaine Rittenhouse, well-known football manager, contributed his literary talents as senior editor of the Un- aliyi. 39 iili WINNING DESIGNER - Lillie IVIae Heath models dress SHARES '65 UNALIYI - Besides contributing his time and effort as editor-in-chief of which received top honors in the local Junior Wom- the yearbook, Ron Souder actively engaged in Key Club activities, cross-county, and en's Club Sewing Contest. baseball, and was captain of the gymnastic boy's cheering squad, PM GENERATE SCHOOL SPIRIT - Senior cheerleaders, Elaine Matczak, GRAPPLER GOES TO DISTRICTS - Wrestling at 112 lbs., Denny Clemens Diane Frantz, Bonnie Landes, and Barbara Gardner kept student in- won in the sectionals and proceeded to the district championships. terest in athletics high. MANY EIVIPLOY SPECIALIZED TALE NTS In pursuit of achievement, some stu- dents make use of the individual tal- ents which they have developed over the years. Always appreciated but sel- dom recognized are the efforts of the students working in the field of fine arts. These dedicated people do most of their creating behind the scenes and often, their accomplishments go un- hailed.!One such personiis Brent Mussel- man. Working in the industrial arts de- partment, he took the lead in planning and developing the stage settings for LAUDED FOR WORK IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS many school plays. AN ARTlST'S STUDIO'S HER HOME - Nora Gazdick served as art editor of the Arrowhead and Unaliyi and was art director for many class projects. Brent Musselman designed and constructed the stage sets for both plays and the prom. He also made special effects for -half time shows. 'War OUR WOMEN FOLK The New Cumberland Folk, composed of Diana Atkinson Evelyn Kratz Karen Kratz and Brenda Schlegel established itself as a top folk group in '65. Another artist, Nora Gazdick, freely gave of her time and talents while serving as art editor on the Unaliyi and Arrowhead staffs. The desire to be not just good, but the best in one's field is an important part of the S.H.S. tradition. No one person better exemplifies this com- petitive spirit than Jerry Kober. He demonstrated throughout the year that hard work and self-sacrifice can pay big dividends. Jerry copped all-league honors in football and basketball. However, athletics was not the only field which produced out- standing talent. The members of a brand new folk group, The New Cumberland Folk, established themselves in their first year and were invited to perform at many area functions. The leadership qualities of senior Keith Rosenberger put his services in demand. Keith was elected presi- dent of the Key Club and also maintained an editorial position on the '65 Unaliyi staff. In addition, Keith has a seat in the Bux-Mont Band and is a ham radio opera- tor in his spare time. TYPIFIED COMPETITIVE SPIRIT - Jerry Kober was awarded all Bux-Mont honors in varsity football and basketball and also placed consistently in the mile during track season. THEIR INVOLVEIVIENT IS LIIVIITLESS SNAPPY MAJORETTE CAPTAIN - Head majorette Franny Reinford trained the twirling squad to perform synchronized routines during the football season. ! IMPRESSIVE DRUM MAJOR AND STUDENT BAND DIRECTOR - As drum major of the Big Red Marching Band, Greg Hough directed the players through intricate formations providing varied entertain- ments. ln a school the size of Souderton Area Joint High School it takes many serious and dedicated students to direct the numerous school activities. Often working under hampered conditions, leaders such as Franny Reinford, majorette captaing Lynn Holden, drill team captain, and Greg Hough, drum major, helped shape one of the Bux- Mont's best marching units. Bobby and the Dukes, a popular rock 'n roll group, was begun by boys who enjoyed the big beat in I Il I- I EARNS HONORS IN PHOTOGRAPHY - Dennis Barndt, Unaliyi and Arrowhead photographer, was also an important part of the band's famous drum section. PROMOTES SALES - Phil Goshow, an essential participant on the volleyball and tennis teams, has greatly aided Unaliyi sales through his work as business manager. music. Others such as Dale Moyer, who studied art in France last summer, and Brenda Beachy, who starred in the senior play, prefer the more cultural aspects of life. Not to be overlooked are the students who add that special touch to everything they do. Phil Goshow, successful Unaliyi business manager, and Dennis Barndt, senior jack-of-all-trades, are two such people. 28 l I ig 1 --l- 'Q LOCAL GROUP CUTS RECORD - Harry Johnson, Leon Johnson, and Dave Williams gained wide-spread popularity as members of Bobby and the Dukes. CAPTURES LEAD IN THE SENIOR PLAY - Brenda Beachy, a mem- ber of the National Thespian Society, starred in the senior pro- duction of The Curious Savage. STUDIES ABROAD - Dale Moyer spent last summer in Paris on a special student program which offered advanced study in art and art history. SHAPES MARCHING UNIT - Lynn Holden, captain of the drill team, undertook the sole responsibility of teaching new routines to her squad. ACHIEVEIVIENT GOES BEYOND S.H.S. .lg new I ' I l,l.,, ,, iq I' I I I 'WU fi Yi S SELECT JOURNALISTS ENTER QUILL AND SCROLL - Newly elected Quill and Scroll Society members. ROW 1: Diane Shoffer, Nora Gazdick, Brenda Schlegel, Adelle Heist, Kristine Landis, Judy Harris, Kathy Rosenberger. ROW 2: Virginia Wallace, Bob Peifer, Terry Lehman, Beverlee Lehman, Lynn Taylor, Michele Morrow, Alice Carlin, Becky Glenn. ROW 3: Dennis Barndt, Blaine Rittenhouse, Denis Chazel, Phil Goshow, Rick Volp, Keith Rosenberger, Glenn MacAdams, Bruce Kratz, Dan Hartman, and Ron Souder. With the increasing number of fine journalists being turned out at Souder- ton Area Joint High School, administra- tors felt the need for a local chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. The branch was named the Helen V. lVloyer Chapter in honor of the late editor of Souderton Independent. The charter members of the society were chosen and honored at a special banquet. A hope was expressed that the society would inspire literary development and continue to grow in the future. 30 As a school becomes larger and expands its program of interscholastic competition, the opportunity of attaining honors which extend beyond those given within the school increases rapidly. Souderton Area High School is no excep- tion to this idea. Students this year, even more than in past years, have been able to dis- tinguish themselves and their school in a variety of ways. The first achievements which come to mincl are those earned in the Bux-Nlont league. In the year 1964-65 Souderton was represented in a number of areas. There were more players from our school on the all Bux-Nlont football squad than from any other school except Pennridge. As in former years we placed a number of musi- cians and vocalists in the Bux- Mont Band and Southeastern District Chorus. The Girls Basketball squad, in a most exciting season, captured the Bux-Mont Championship with a reocrd of 8 and 0. Those blazers sure looked good! GAIN ALL-LEAGUE HONORS - Junior Barry Wenhold and seniors Jerry Kober, Art Sell, and Dennis Bishop represented Souderton on the all Bux-Mont football squad. INSTRUMENTAL VlPS - Paulette Gerhart, Keith Rosenberger, ACCOMPLISHED PUBLIC SPEAKER - Diane Shaffer is presented and Kathy Rosenberger won seats in the Bux-Mont Band. Kathy with a 525.00 savings bond from Mr. Herbert Wampole, chairman also acted as senior editor of the yearbook. of the local American Legion Public Speaking Contest. MUSICAL EXCELLENCE - Joan Keller, Karen Kulp, David Sadler, BUX-MONT CHAMPIONS - The 1964-65 Girls Basketball Team, ROW Harvey Reath, Denise Hartley, and Karen Meckes were selected as 1: Nora Gazdick, Evelyn Kratz, Diana Atkinson, Brenda Schlegel, members of the Southeastern District Chorus. Carol Jean Carver, Mary Lou Delikat. ROW 2: Marie Urban, Linda Miller, Coach Ruth Derstine, Carol Kulp, Bev Lehman, and Jo Ann Seitz. 31 'VV v is-fwriv' fowix -aw? sf w .-I up ,.v -,wg x 1 x -' 51:0?v'fee-vt,-, W 5 523153354 fm, e 'wt WV ,gm ,sm gif: .. W,,.. M iw. in ,,.. ..- igi 523 ,N at ' M 5,-'J f wg , nz-1 Mi its Q -H with ,gi Maw-e:f.... ,. 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I iiih xx 1 big decisions are made and tbig responsibilities are takensf at the r -f: fret an exampie jir underclassmen to fnllozgi They are always involved in sornethiiig, whether ifsedecorating S: Fifi the senior play. 3 Participation? in the manjggiextra-wwicgldgi oZ a ctioities detract aaaaa ey' dent devotes much time andgienergy to jiirther his education? iSenzors carrygasiheazy loadgggfgqjsqulyects, i oii t zn thefconstant lL 11 which we are required to dofh Everyone is continualbi LM hworatorzcal contests, and bookiieihortfi As you canj see, being a senior in an American high fl 1 iff i 3- W'f?fi W F :iw ifiizfid' 'eff i17T?Y9'4f iff' H we ,,4siL! 'iN A 'fl . . , .. 3: .Mtg , Ek K ,r-ru, me if it M 4 f.,,, , , ,., K '1' : Q? 5, 11252: Yifft, 'Wifi :SIL 1225523 XL 11413 5 i we M Mn., 4,fa1:37FwgPe-rzgg a l?'fi,i,Q '.... E X' I 'ti .mf 'Z A A-ff? fffffrttz I ir I E F , I eq E Mgr A I I ,.,,.7.g -.i I I1 Eff! 4' 1 illiiillliiiflliiillu 6 BEVERLY ANN ALDERFER BEVERLY LYNN ALDERFER CAROL ALDERFER Souderton Telford Telford SCHEDULES, SCHEDULES September 7, 1964, at 7:30 A.M., the doors of Souderton Area Joint High School opened for the 1964-65 school term. Lines of sun-tanned faces scanned the lists of teacher and student assignments posted in the foyer and gossip of summer adventures, football team prospects, and the new French exchange student . Seniors now occupied the top of the school world -their homerooms all on the third floor. Groups of boys carried stacks of books from one room to another, academic schedules were 'filled out in triplicate, and changes in minors were contemplated. For many, school began early in August. Football players began practice, the band kicked up dust on another field, cheerleaders, majorettes, and drill team used Miss MaIloy's lawn, and the yearbook staff members soaked up the sun at the George Washington Country Club -- they said it was a plan- ning session - we wonder. With the first day under their belts, tired seniors trudged to their cars and buses carrying uniforms, books, batons, band instruments, and those ever-present Indian book covers. THE FIRST DAY IS MOVING DAY - Dave Sadler helps to get the chemistry lab ready for the new term. W lf? gg, GARY ANGLEMOYER SHIRLEY ARLEN DIANA ATKINSON HOWARD ATKINSON Souderton Salford Telford Franconia 34 J- , fin., l f ,fis , I TN., '- WILLIAM BAMBERY DENNIS BARNDT DIANE BAUNIAN PAULA BAUS Souderton Telford Lower Salford Telford CHEDULES, - A SENIGR YEAR BEGINS BRENDA BEACHY DIANNE BEARDSLEY ELIZABETH BELL SHIRLEY BENNER Souderton Telford Franconia Souderton SCHEDULE CHANGES CONTEMPLATED - Marlyn Rossi, Carolyn Bergey, Bob Peifer, and John Herber consult with Mr. Tidey on possible schedule changes. ,f'Qn fix- QT' 1 CAROLYN BERGEY Franconia 11+ ' E JOHN BERGEY '13 ' Souderton QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE - Members of Miss Fisher's Senior English class listen intently to a discussion concerning Elizabethan literature. FROIVI LOGIC TO ELOQUENCE ACTIV JEFF BILLGER DENNIS BISHOP MARY ELLEN BLEW BEVERLY BOLIG Souderton Souderton T6lf0I'd 50UdGl'f0l'l I GIS: I we JUDY BOLTON MICHAEL BONNER RODNEY BOORSE NIARJORIE BORNEIVIAN Salford Telford Souderton I-OWSI' 5alf0fd 36 P RUBY BOSSERT STANLEY BOULAY LINDA BOYER Lower Salford Lower Salford Souderton LASSES STIMULATE ALL Almost all the seniors recognize the importance of Challenges of Democ- racy in today's and tomorrow's world. The course gives tomorrow's cit- izens a knowledge of this country's government as well as social, econom- ic, and political problems which confront the United States and the world. Students feel that this subject is up-to-date as opposed to other social studies classes. Such activities as debates, political rallies, mock elections, and daily current events reports add a great deal to the course and help to relate it to the modern world. With visions of world leaders still planted in their heads the seniors head for English class. Senior English offers students the opportunity for creative thinking and the expression of free opinions. As an added attraction there are Mrs. Chubb's essay tests on English literature or her endless supply of dittoed sheets which invariably end up lost, borrowed, or stolen. Her cohort, Miss Fisher specializes in. Word Power and Shakespearean plays, and some senior football players have been known to quote the Bard in the huddle. BRINGING THE WORLD TO THE CLASS- ROOM - Mary Ann Sine presents a report on Africa in C.O.D. class. Go' SUSAN BROMLEY DONALD BUCK RONALD BUCK Lower Salford Upper Salford Upper Salford GALEN BRANDIS Salford X3 'N 'tiies Tn .. A!!! 5 Q Wa- 5.5.3 .NA MARJEEN BUDMAN Upper Salford STRENGTH AND BALANCE - Tim Evans and Bill Latsha team up to demonstrate a basic gymnastic routine. 'ii i :vi ll 57321 ll li 'iii ,U fs. ii sea? ii it ii 1, ii fi , ii,,.,i .. ii. ii siwisfra ii ii ii ,1get,...i ii ,, Wg. . . . t.tW Li., , ,, , rs.: , , . . , 'i W7,f?1: ' ' iiiiilg, fwfr . 'K ,fs M-1 T'- CAROL JEAN CARVER BARBARA CASSEL RACHEL CASSEL Telford Franconia Salford SENIGRS STRIV A teacher may call it a physical education class. A student will call it a gym class. No matter what it's called the real meaning is always clear. lt is football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, gymnastics, and, of course, calis- thentics. Enthusiastic competition marks a typical boys' gym class. Seeing a player skid across the floor after a volleyball is not unusual and shouts of Set it up, Let it go, Good save, can always remind you of where you are. Teaching team sports is an important part of gym classes but another equally important aspect is the National Physical Fitness tests. Souderton students match the national goals in the shuttle run, fifty yard dash, soft- ball throw, broad jump, and 600 yard run. Physical fitness also plays an im- portant part in the girls' gym classes. The girls proudly display merit badges which can be earned by getting above average scores in the Na- tional Physical Fitness tests. Feminine football is a sport which attracts little attention. However, the girls play it with an enthusiasm which matches the boys' varsity sport. This spring, the gals will take to the field with a brand new varsity sport - lacrosse. QQ! . ii '1- DENIS CHAZEL DENNIS CLEMENS GREGORY CLEMENS H Lower Salford Lower Salford Lower Salford 38 LINDA CLEM ENS Lower Salford i I 1 NATIONAL TESTING - Under the watchful eye of Miss White, Priscilla Hertsch and Denise Hartley aim for a high score. TO MEET NATIONAL STANDARDS SCOTT CLEMENS JONATHAN CLEMMER MICHAEL CLEMMER KATHLEEN CLYMER Franconia Souderton Souderton Salford l MICHAEL CRESSIVIAN JEAN CRONRATH JAMES CUNNINGHAM DAVID DALEY UPPGI' Salford Upper Salford Lower Salford Lower Salford 39 1? MARY LOU DELIKAT PAULETTE DELP CAROLE DERSTINE GLENN DERSTINE Souderton Souderton Telford Franconia TWENTY SENIORS QUALIFY RICHARD DERSTINE ALLEN DETWEILER CYNTHIA DETWEILER DONALD DETWEILER Lower Salford Franconia Souderton Souderton DEEP CONCENTRATION - Dennis Atkinson and Dick Frese work diligently to improve their me- chanical drawing skills. . I JUDITH DETWILER Lower Salford A-.V 45 .- ---e- lv? -- 1 il 4 f LAVERNE DETWEILER LOWELL DETWEILER NANCY EISSLER Lower Salford Telford Franconia FOR ADVANCED MATH Trig and advanced math are two of the courses which seniors need to prepare for college. The endless pages of numbers prepared by eager students often can be seen littering desks in Mr. Miller's class. Boards crammed with numbers mark the true spirit of a typical class, as puzzled students wonder if their method will be accepted. A book stuffed full of papers is the mark of a real trig student. Advanced math is the scourge of twenty qualifying college-bound seniors. Introduced this year, it is designed to give the student a wider background in math. This course challenges the student to prove that 2 + 2 : 4. Accord- ing to the new math system it can be proven that 2 + 2 : O. With this in- formation under his belt he will be prepared to attack collegiate math. However, there is another way in which students prepare for the future. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Gazdick, hopeful architects and designers learn the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. The experience and knowledge gained in this course will prove invaluable in years to come. THE WEST POINT METHOD? - Martin Frick stands rigidly at attention while demonstrating a trig problem to the class. Titl- l it l LINFORD ENTERS KATHLEEN ESHELMAN Tnvi EVANS EDWIN FAHRINGER Souderton Souderton Souderton Lower Salford 41 reid DAVID FEINGOLD ERICH FLOTHMEIER SHARON FOGLEMAN Telford Telford Lower Salford LUNCH - WELCOIVI Each day, the halls leading to the cafeteria are the scene of some of the best races outside ofthe Olympics. When it's time to eat, scores of starving seniors and underclassmen take off for the tempting food prepared by Mrs. Wildonger and her staff. Once inside, it's time to get into one of those seemingly endless, creep- ing lines Cunless one is skilled in the fine art of gyppingj. Changes of sea- son and school activities brightened the cafeteria with campaign slogans, football signs, Christmas trees, and advertisements. When this hoard of starving kids finally sits down to eat, there are al- ways a number of earth-shattering discussions under way - the big game coming up, lVlr. MiIIer's trig test, tomorrow's yearbook deadline. Then there are tickets to buy for football games, dances, plays, and concerts. The Arrowhead news always adds to the conversation and is also on sale in the cafeteria. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS - Dave Shive moves away from the cashier with a loaded tray and two empty pockets. SHIRLEY FGSBENNER TIMOTHY FOX PHILIP FRANCIS SANDRA FRANCIS Franconia Salford Lower Salford Lower Salford 42 fffhg Wjfb' . ff , S DIANE FRANKENFIELD STANLEY FRANKENFIELD STEPHEN FRANKLIN DIANE FRANTZ Franconia Telford Souderton Souderton BREAK IN A BUSY DAY rf Y' 37 WILLIAM FRANTZ GLENN FREDERICK LINDA FREDERICK BRUCE FREDERICKSON Souderton Souderton Souderton Franconia LEISURELY DINING - Lee Reinford, Bob Holden, Greg Hough, Tom McClain, and Gary Rice enjoy the friendly atmosphere of the school cafeteria. DAVID H. FREED Franconia E if -ef ,J-J DAVID L. FREED Lower Salford CAREFUL OBSERVATION - Bill Long checks temperature as Dennis Atkinson records nec- essary data in an important chemistry lab. 666 CON FIDENCE BUILT THRGUG ci-IERIE FREER RICHARD FRESE ROBERT FRETZ S 'E'LA FRETZ Lower Salford Souderton Souderton Souderton auif'T kv' MARTIN FRICK VIVIAN FRICK JOHN FROELICH DOLORES FUHRMAN Franconia Telford Franconia Souderton 44 BARBARA GARDNER NORA GAZDICK JAMES GEGAN Franconia Franconia Souderton NDIVIDUAL RESEARCH This year chemistry proves to be one of the more popular subjects with the seniors. Due in part to a need of a strong background in science for college, more seniors have picked chemistry as an elective than ever before. One section of students who had the opportunity of taking the course last year has chem study, a new course this year. Since there are periods for both regular classwork and also for experi- mentation, students learn to grasp the basic principles of the science and to discover practical applications for this knowledge. Ask almost any student what he likes best about the course, and he will no doubt answer, The experiments! The opportunity to work in the chemistry lab with good and often brand-new equipment is a real highlight. One of the most important aspects of chemistry is the sense of discovery felt by students after a successful experiment. The national emphasis on science gives added incentive and significance to this course. THOMAS GEHMAN PAULETTE GERHART BRUCE GETTLER Souderton Franconia Lower Salford 45 Q' LEORA GEHMAN Souderton WHERE SCIENTISTS ARE BORN - Tom Keller strives for perfection while seeking the answers to age-old problems. r'P - X P- 'QQ -af? l I LARRY GLEASCN Upper Salford ATTENTION TO DETAIL - Linda Clemens takes time out from her rigid typing schedule to recopy some notes. 14 ff, -Q, GERALD GODSHALL JERRY GODSHALL PHILLIP GOSHOW Franconia Upper Salford Souderton MODERN EQUIPMENT Seniors at Souderton Area Joint High School have the opportunity to use some of the finest and most modern equipment that the field of education has to offer. Students in the modern languages enjoy the facilities of the language laboratory. When a student enters a lab he is carried into the private world of the individual booth, collapsible earphones and magnetic tape. Es geht mir gut, es geht mir gut, es mir gut . . Over and over, word by word, sentence by sentence the constant question and answer practice continues. Repetition is the key word and Herr Long makes sure that every- one knows exactly what is expected of him. Other students enrolled in the schooI's extensive typing program have the best machines money can buy at their disposal. Again repetition is the important factor as first year students strive to learn the keyboard. More advanced typists are taught the fundamentals of the electric typewriter. At Souderton Area Joint High School men and machines team up for better education. ,fi -054 .si RUTH ANN GOTTSHALL JUDITH GRATER ROBERT GREISER LOWSF Salford Lower Salford Souderton 46 JOHN GUDKNECHT Telford PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Mary Lou Delikat finds the language lab helpful in her study of German. ' NCREASES EFFICIENCY FT it Je NAOMI HAINES DONALD HALDEMAN JAMES HAMAN JUDITH M. HARRIS Salford Souderton Lower Salford Souderton DENISE HARTLEY DANIEL HARTMAN LOUISE HARTMAN WILLIAM HARTMAN Lower Salford Lower Salford Souderton Sgudertgn 47 Y JOHN HARTZELL LILLIE MAE HEATH WILLIAM HECKLER DONNA HEDRICK Telford Upper Salford Upper Salford Souderton INDEPENDENT RESEARCH AND SUSAN HEILEMAN ADELLE HEIST LINDA HELLER JOHN HENDRICKS Lower Salford Lower Salford Upper Salford Souderton CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENTS - Bob Hesselbacher, Dennis Atkinson, and Scott Clemens use their study hall to catch up on assignments. ' I . KENNETH H EN DRICKS Lower Salford , -A -...1 '1'!---L .X x i ',-lin A MQ i- f . I - HW BRENDA HENZ JOHN HERBER PRISCILLA HERTSCH Souderton Lower Salford Salford TU DY STRESSED Take out some work and get busy. This familiar cry is heard in all study halls throughout the school. Most academic minded seniors use the time for homework or independent research and study. lf a student is con- scientious and persistent he can accomplish a variety of tasks which might otherwise have to be completed at home. Even though the majority of stu- dents spend the hour pouring industriously over past and future assign- ments, there are a few who use the period for other activities. Frequent trips to the school library, are not uncommon. There a student may choose from a fine collection of books, magazines, and newspapers. Some students use the language lab or typing room during study hall. For the lucky sen- ior who is caught up on all his work a visit with lVlr. Tidey to inquire about college is the thing to do. But whatever the students interest or purpose there is always a way to make use of the study hall. TIME FOR HOBBIES - Studying completed, Jeff Shoemaker has time to pursue outside interests. S' , ,x 'inn .I f l I' ' 1 5 X fr nl-4 P' ' f r- it 'M' 4 'J . Elly . -sts X LX f . ff? 10 'f 22 -f 1 M -153, vi . T 1 I fy 1 f. -, '1 l' z 'i till 5 ROBERT HESSELBACHER LINDA HOAGEY LYNN HOLDEN ROBERT HOLDEN Lower Salford Upper Salford Salford Salford 49 ., ++ we STEPHEN HORBONIS GREGORY HOUGH LINDA LOU HOWER Franconia Souderton Lower Salford INDUSTRIAL ARTS Pounding hammers, buzzing saws, and the odor of paint characterize one of the most important areas of the school -the wood shop. Located on the lowest level of the school, few people are familiar with the appearance of this department. However, the work done by the boys can be seen every- where. Working closely with the art department, the boys, under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Gerhart, produce all of the special effects used in half-time shows, the flats for the plays, risers for the prom and decorations for many other dances held throughout the year. In the spring, excellently executed, wood shop products take first prize in local contests and are also displayed in the Fine Arts show held in the school. At the other end of the hall can be found the metal shop where the beau- tiful Christmas candelabra used by the chorus were made. The drill team flag staffs were fashioned by the metal shop boys as were the staffs for the new Bux-Mont flags carried' by the cheerleaders in each game. Working with metal is a fine art which can produce beautiful as well as creative and useful projects. Training in this field can act as a spring board to a growing field where personnel are desperately needed - metalurgy. WORKING WITH THE METAL LATHE - Bob Fretz concentrates on the delicate work in- volved in shaping a candelstick holder. JOHN HUNDLEY DAVID HUNSBERGER DAVID R. HUNSBERGER TITUS HUNSBERGER Souderton Souderton Lower Salford S0udeI't0f1 50 1 5' HARRY JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON MOLLIE JONES DONNA KELLER Franconia Telford Fronconia Lower Salford ESSON IN APPLIED DESIGN i Q21 THOMAS KELLER CATHERINE KEMMERER BRUCE KEYSER DENNIS KLETZING Telford Lower Salford Lower Salford Upper Salford LEARNING TO USE VARIED TECHNIQUES - Jesse Seal, Bob Taylor, and Earl Moyer guide wood through the circular saw. BONNIE KLINE Souderton fe-1 N I .- . E Q wwe JEFFREY KNAU FF Souderton ECONOMY AND SKILL GO HAND-IN-HAND-Susan Bromley applies sewing techniques gained in ad- vanced sewing classes. FIFTY-TWO SENIOR GIRLS COIVIPET JERRY KOBER DAVID KOCH VIRGINIA KODER JEANETTE KOEHLER Souderton Franconia Franconia Souderton if ' 0 IQ! VIRGINIA KOMAS DENNIS KOOKER DAVID KRAISS BRUCE KRATZ Souderton Souderton Souderton Souderton 52 'S V 'M it if DAVID KRATZ E. LARRY KRATZ EVELYN KRATZ CORA KR'EBEL Telford Franconia Telford Salford N NATIONAL CONTEST The heavenly aroma of food fromhthe home economics room permeates the first floor, and the drone of sewing machines is heard above the hum of activity. ln this modern domestic setting a firm foundation is built in techniques necessary for future homemakers. Practical application and eco- nomic concepts are stressed in courses designed to promote better un- derstanding. The girls spend much time and effort in decorating the family living cen- ter to reflect the seasonal changes. During Christmas season the gaily lit tree and the smell of Christmas cookies spread the Yuletide spirit throughout the school. The faculty is entertained at a tea sponsored by the homemakers. Home Ec students display their talent by whipping up new outfits in no time at all. The sewing machines are alwaysin use as girls hurry to finish designer originals. The spring fashion show is the highlight of the year as weeks are spent in preparation and rehearsal. in RODNEY KRIEBEL NONA KROMER MARK KUHNSMAN Souderton Lower Salford Souderton F??'i?5 55325 , , 'aww ill -1-,., V. . ..f-N. nigga , gif, ,,. , 5. .H I 1 -V ' in r N E BRUCE KULP CAROL KULP BONNIE LANDES DONALD LANDIS Franconia Souderton Souderton Lower Salford EXPERIMENTING IN COLOR DESIGN - Dave Hunsberger adds the finishing touches to a black and white design. IN ARDUOUS PERSUI Oh, the art department will make it. Whether it's play sets, anchors, donkeys, pennies, and Indian drums for half time shows, political signs, posters for dances, or even caricatures of student council candidates, it's made in Mom Clemmer's room. The life of the school revolves around the creativity of the art students as the mainstream of work for many activities flows from them. Here is where future Michelangelos spend many happy hours dabbling in plaster, paint, and clay, creating works which may some- day be termed as masterpieces. Free expression is the key word as each student is encouraged to experiment with new techniques and apply his individual thoughts and abilities to create the numerous projects which are proudly displayed in art exhibits throughout the year. I I Te- J. RODNEY LANDIS KENNETH LANDIS PHYLLIS LANDIS Franconia Lower Salford Souderton 54- . . ,y .wig N I I ml- '1,,W ' v . if RICHARD LANDIS Telford VARIED MEDIAS TRIED - Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Charlotte Clemmer, senior high art teacher, Dave Williams develops an interesting design from a blowing technique. GF HBELLAS ARTESH 5 ig KTTST WILBUR LAPP WILLIAM LATSHA BEVERLEE LEHMAN TERESA LEHMAN Souderton Souderton Telford Telford Qifllllyglli Q E- 35 if 1?'e'lM'E . A safe CARL LIGHT WILLIAM LONG JAMES MARKO PETER MARYCZ Souderton Franconia Upper Salford Souderton 55 N ,gn U 74 1 E ian xriqn Vial ll ' ' l ELAINE MATCZAK NICK MATTSON THOMAS McCLAIN KAREN MECKES Salford Telford Salford Souderton STUDENTS CAPTURE SLOTS IN DISTRICT 403g RUSSELL METZ GERALD MEYERS JOAN MICHENER BRUCE MILLER Lower Salford Souderton Telford Souderton ONE MORE TIME! - Vivian Frick, Lillie Mae Heath, Cathy Kemmerer, and Sandy Edelman practice for the Christmas Concert annually presented by the band. PAULINE MININGER Souderton f- Q3 wr, MICHELE MORROW BRUCE MOYER CAROL MOYER Lower Salford Lower Salford Franconia BAND AND CHORUS , Strains of Ring Those Christmas Bells echo in the halls as the chorus and band members rehearse their grand finale for the Christmas Concert. This annual, affair is one of the highlights of the Christmas season. The girls of the Ehorus are garbed in new, red velvet gowns for the traditional candlelight procession, The band works diligently to prepare selections for the carol sing which gives the audience an opportunity to display their vo- cal ability. These organizations give students a chance to develop strong backgrounds in vocal and instrumental music. Through constant practice, students learn to express the fine points of music which add true beauty to a song. All members show a deep interest in music and devote much time to perfecting their abilities. Band and choral members enjoy this period greatly for it gives them a break in the hectic day. One can always spot these students by listening for humming voices and tapping feet. Souderton Area Joint High School is always well represented in the Dis- trict and Regional Choruses. Positions are gained through competition with schools outside the Bux-Mont league. This year, Terry Lehman will be the accompanist for the District Chorus. Dave Sadler, Martin Frick, Denise Hart- ley, Karen Meckes, and Harvey Reath have also been honored with Dis- trict Chorus positions. CLAY MOYER DALE MOYER DOLORES MOYER Franconia Upper Salford Franconia 57 TO COMPETE IN REGIONAL CHORUS- David Sad- ler, seen here trying out for a solo part in the Christmas concert, was fourth in the districts and will compete in the regionals. EARL MOYER Franconia f Lrg. .A i i , f-iii W Txargill I ' ' M- ' Ti. EILEEN BISSEY MOYER EILEEN B. MOYER LINDA MOYER Franconia Lower Salford Franconia EXCITING HALF TIIVIE Exciting, crowd-pleasing football is the best way to describe the brand of football played by the Big Red this year. Dazzling runs, picture pass plays, and breathtaking, second half comebacks were the trademarks of another successful season. Souderton was picked behind Upper Perkiomen, Pennridge, and Central Bucks in the pre-season polls. The team surprised many around the league by posting a 9-1 log, good for second place in the Bux-Mont. The action on the field during the game held the fans' attention, but the half time shows often kept the fans from the refreshment stands during half time festivities. Timely and interesting shows were presented in true colle- giate style. Dancing donkeys and elephants, Goldwater and Johnson girls in campaign regalia, an eight feet high penny, a six feet in diameter drum, and majorettes featured in special costume were all special features. Colorful cheerleaders, both boys and girls, kept the fans on the ball as the Big Red made its way to the top of the league and over-anxious grid- iron backers waited at the gates two hours before the first kick-off. WE BACKED 'EM BOTH - the special election campaign half time show featured Dick Frese as the G.O.P. elephant and Phil Goshow as the democratic donkey. J RODNEY MOYER RODNEY P. MOYER STEPHEN MOYER PETER MUELLER Lower Salford Salford Fral1C0ni21 Souderton 58 .-,? BRENT MUSSELMAN DAVID MYERS ROBERT MYERS RUTH ANN MYERS Lower Salford Telford Souderton Franconia SHOWS IVIAKE NEWS, PLEASE CRGWDS eww .9 '71 , gi 'V' THANE MYERS WILLIAM MYERS LINDA LOU NICE JANET OTI' Salford Souderton Franconia Franconia TOUCHDOWN FEVER - Phil Goshow and Rick Volp, members of the gymnastic cheering squad, and Bev Lehman cheer Barry Wenhold on to pay dirt. ROBERT PEIFER Lower Salford STEPHEN PRICE Soudeiton SENIOR SPIRIT WINS - Bill Bambery, Ed Walter, Karen Meckcs, Bev Lehman, and Bill Zierdt display pep slogans before the Pennridge-Souderton opener. Elaine Matczak, captain of the cheering squad, looks for a winner, as Mr. Barrow uses a critical eye. SENICR SPIRIT SPARKS STUDENT BODY I? gn-, i is 1, -qv-r TTT ww, PAMELA PULLI NANCY RAHMER WILLIAM RAMBO VICKI RAUDENBUSH Souderton Franconia Souderton Souderton EW 5 HARVEY REATH WILLIAM REHAK FRANCES REINFORD WILLIAM LEE REINFORD Franconia Franconia Lower Salford Franconia 60 RICK RICCARDI FREDERICK RICE GARY RICE Upper Salford Franconia Telford S SEASGN BEGINS Every football season is important, but to seniors, none is as important or as meaningful as the last season of their high school career. Excitement is the word that best describes a typical football season at Souderton. Each day, anticipation of Friday's events builds to a fever pitch. Spirit runs high as 900 students pile into the gym for the weekly pep rally. Everywhere the eye can see, students display the red and white. As the drums pound out an Indian beat, the Indian mascot, Rick Riccardi leads the majorettes, cheer- leaders, and boy's gymnastic cheering squad on the floor. This is it! The cheering stands mark the high point in the week. This spirit is reflected on the field, where the Big Red tears through the season, leaving vanquished opponents in its wake. Paced by all-leaguers: Barry Wenhold, Jerry Kober, Denny Bishop, and Art Sell, the Indians won a second place in the Bux-lVlont. -1-5 , fm. 9 'V F LESLIE RILEY BLAINE RITTENHOUSE KATHY ROSENBERGER Souderton Telford Souderton 61 DONALD RICKARDS Souderton GRIDIRON STAND-OUT - With the highest yards-per-carry title in the Bux Mont league, Denny Bishop was named to the All-Bux-Mont team. X -L . gyiix, ' . I V - 'fx i w 1 'fit KEITH ROSENBERGER JOHN ROSHONG MARILYN ROSSI FRANCES SACKS Souderton Upper Salford Lower Salford Upper Salford ia TIME IMPORTANT Arrowhead and Unaliyi, the senior's biggest literary aspirations of the year, probably involve a greater amount of time, energy, and personnel than do any other organizations in the school. This year, with special color ef- fects being added to the Unaliyi, a larger amount of money was involved. Ev- eryone strives to produce a literary masterpiece second to none. Being as- sociated with the Unaliyi can produce tremendous satisfaction and limitless frustration. The feeling of relief when mailing off the last few pages before a deadline is unmatched in all the world. The traumatic feeling of being eight pages short at a deadline is unprintable! Designing layouts, planning pictures, writing editorials, and conducting crusades are all part of producing a newspaper. The work that goes into a typical edition of the Arrowhead is measured in days, not hours. The new Alumni Chatter column draws an interested reading public from the col- leges and universities now housing our graduates. ARROWHEAD CONDUCTS ASSEMBLY - Bob Holden, editor-in-chief of the Arrowhead, chairs a special assembly in observance of National Newspaper Week. Wi Q w 11 mm ep-ag? Eg, DAVID SADLER .DENNIS SADLER CARLA SCHATZ Souderton Souderton SOUGGYTOH 62 JAMES SCHATZ Souderton JUST ANOTHER YEARBOOK MEETING - Ron Souder, editor-in-chief of the '65 Unaliyi points out important directions as Bob Hesselbacher and Rick Volp work up copy. S PUBLICATIONS ARE PRODUCED '-41? BRENDA SCHLEGEL THOMAS SCHLOSSER DONALD SCHNABLE ARNOLD SCHNEIDER Telford Lower Salford Souderton Souderton vt:- iffrirli I 1... ' RICHARD SCHOLL RENEE SCHWENK JESSE SEAL JO ANN SEITZ Souderton Telford Upper Salford Franconia 63 bi! , ff! rf-ff'-df -N I 44 TW 'sf' Q. ARTHUR SELL CHRISTINE SELL DENNIS SELL RICHARD SHELLY SOUGSYTOFI Salford Souderton Telford SIGNS OF THE HOLIDAY-BASKETS DAVID SHIVE JEFFREY SHOEMAKER SUSAN SHULER Souderton Telford Lower Salford LADEN WITH GOODS - Bill Myers and Judy Harris carry canned goods to needy families as stu- dent council supports the community churches in a Thanksgiving drive. Xa-4. .,X,.,-.1 . 3 X CAROL SIEGFRIED Telford 'QNX 'T' 'YTAZY 1 JEFFREY SIMMONS Souderton MARY ANN SINE WILLIAM SLIFER Telford Franconia EUGENE SMITH Telford IVIUIVIS, FOOTBALL The first months of school flew quickly to a welcomed vacation - Thanks- giving. Excitement pervaded the entire school as Thanksgiving baskets placed in each homeroom were quickly filled to capacity. Annually sponsored by the student council, the baskets were filled, decorated, and delivered to area churches to be given to the poor. Another Thanksgiving custom is the traditional mum. Seniors girls can be seen each morning busily taking orders for the flowers in each class. . Nearly every night after school, members of the band,-cheerleaders, drill team, and majorettes practice for the gala events to take place at the big game between Souderton and Upper Perkiomen. Key Club members work feverishly to complete the float which will introduce the Yearbook Queen and her court. Thanksgiving Day dinners were a little earlier this year since the kick-off time was 2:00 P.M. Everyone's conversation revolved around the Bobby Wise trophy which was lost to Upper Pekiomen last year - it had to return to its home school this year. The Indians were determined to win the game and the trophy. At 7:30 A.M. the first football fan was seen at the main gate, ticket, blanket, and thermos in hand. Miss Malloy and Mr. Foulke anxiously checked the weather. Mr. Darrah checked the field - this would be a memorable day. I TRADITIONAL REMEMBRANCE - John Bergey pins on the Thanksgiving flower as Michele Morrow graciously accepts. KURT SMITH LOUISE SOUDER RONALD SOUDER Souderton Souderton Telford 65 JOHN STANDISH Souderton LINDA STOVER FERN STRASSER MARLENE STYER Telford Souderton Lower Salford TURKEY DAY RAIN, RAIN, RAlN. That's exactly what happened November 24, the day before the big Thanksgiving Day game - the day of the infamous bonfire. Preparations had been going on all week. Wood was begged, bor- rowed, or stolen. Eager anticipation of the gala, outside pep rally was evi- dent in every corner of the school. Then came the big day. There was more total rainfall November 24 than there had been the entire summer! ln a dis- play of courage above and beyond , rarely seen outside of the movies, the cheerleaders attempted to raise already soggy spirits. Fears were voiced as to the effect of the rainfall on the half time program planned for the next day. Thanksgiving dawned with a clear sky and crisp but windy weather. Wor- ried fans inquired about the condition of the field. No need to worry. The ln- dians put on a fine show of strength as they brought the Bobby Wise tro- phy home. The fine half time show was highlighted by the twirling of senior majorette, Franny Reinford perched on top of a six-feet-in-diameter drum and surrounded by twenty more Indians. The beautiful Key Club float which introduced the Yearbook Queen, Brenda Schlegel and her court, only stalled once. It was indeed a memorable day. AND THE RAINS CAME - With dripping hair and soggy uniform, Elaine Matczak's spirits were still high as she cheered through the last flicker of the bonfire. Q Ju bl it-r 9- GEORGE SWYMELAR LYNN TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR BONNIE THOMAS Lower Salford Franconia SOUdeI'lZOI'I Telf0I'd 66 ROBERT THOMSON BARBARA THORNBERRY ARTHUR TROXEL BARBARA TROXEL Lower Salford Souderton Souderton Souderton IGHLIGHT OF AN EXCELLENT SEASON W L Q., W lx wi DONALD URBANCHUK ANNA VAN HORN ALAN VOGEL RICK VOLP Franconia Telford Franconia Upper Salford ON THE WAR PATH - Franny Reinford waits for the Indian beat that will introduce her war dance during the Thanksgiving Day half time show. CHARLES WAGNER Souderton nb 'r-n- JUDITH WAGN ER Souderton ,as 1 HOW DOES THE CENATE VOTE? - A pep club organized by the senior boys registers excitement as Jerry Kober goes in for two points. DECEMBER BRINGS BASKETBALL ROBERT WAGNER EDWARD WALTER. RANDY WAMPOLE BARBARA WEGLER Telford Salford Souderton Upper Salford 6 1 ROBERT WELSH BETTY WENHOLD DAVID WILLIAMS WILLIAM N. WILLIAMS Lower Salford Souderton TeIf0fd Lower Salford 68 t l CHARLES WINNER LINDA WISSBRUN PHYLLIS WORMAN Upper Salford Souderton Telford SNOW, AND WRESTLING The month of December always seems the busiest time of the year, especially in the life of a senior. Each day sounds of activity can be heard throughout the school. Mr. Art Forstater, the new basketball mentor, works hard in the gym to ready his team for their first game. School spirit is at a fervor pitch as everyone eagerly awaits the opening tilt. Nearby, the female hoopsters try to coordinate a team effort which could see them go all the way this year. Downstairs, far from the mainstream of activity, Mr. Weiss' wrestling team plans the strategy which he hopes will make them a'top con- tender in a tough Bux-Mont League. With Christmas just around the corner seniors look forward to the long awaited vacation. For some the early snowfall means skiing, sledding, and skating, others will use the time to begin term papers, catch upon reading assignments, or simply relax at home. For all, a well earned rest. DAVID ZIEGLER LINDA ZIEGLER SANDRA ZIEGLER Souderton Lower Salford Lower Salford - 69 ri Ni l RONALD YORK Telford LET'S GO BIG GUS - Jerry Gus Kober pours in two points against a tough Springfield team. BEVERLY ANN ALDERFER 312 W. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Nurse's Club 2,45 Color Guard-3,45 Ar- rowhead 3 5 Usherettes 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. BEVERLY LYNN ALDERFER 357 W. BROAD ST. TELFORD Senior Play 4. CAROL ALDERFER 312 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD Student Council 2,35 Usherettes 35 Unali- yi 4. GARY ANGLEMOYER 252 RIDGE AVE. SOUDERTON FIRST SNOW - Johnny Hartzell shovels out from the winter's first big snow storm. ' x i I 1'- 7 5. I 5, do iw . .' 1:22, . 'ff' 9 1 ,,:-rl LQ fl. I 2' TNECFL' :rw . . SHIRLEY ARLEN BOX 391, R.D. 1 TELFORD DIANA ATKINSON 422 S. WASHINGTON ST. TELFORD Hockey 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Unaliyi 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Corresponding Secretary 45 Chorus 2,3,- 45 Unaliyi Court 4. HOWARD ATKINSON COUNTY LINE RD., R.D. 1 TELFORD Tennis 2,3,4. WILLIAM BAMBERY 24 E. SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON DENNIS BARNDT 244 WASHINGTON ST TELFORD Band 2,3,45 Unaliyi 4. DIANE BAUMAN 16 MEETINGHOUSE RD. HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2,3,45 F.N.A. 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Arrowhead 2,35 Unaliyi 45 Young America Speaks 4. PAULA BAUS 157 RELIANCE RD. TELFORD F.N.A. 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 4. BRENDA BEACHY 233 S. FRONT ST. SOUDERTON F.N,A. 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Dobie Gil- lis 25 Out Of The Frying Pan 35 Gram- mercy Ghost 4. DIANNE BEARDSLEY 25 HIGHLAND DR. TELFORD Drill Team 3. ELIZABETH BELL 183 ALLENTOWN RD. SOUDERTON Arrowhead 2,35 Color Guard 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Young America Speaks 4. SHIRLEY BENNER 15 E. RELIANCE RD SOUDERTON F.N.A. 4. CAROLYN BERGEY 282 ALLENTOWN RD. SOUDERTON Chorus 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Una- liyi 4. 70 JOHN BERGEY 36 N. FIFTH ST. SOUDERTON Baseball 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Basketball 4. JEFF BILLGER 290 W. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,- 3.4. DENNIS BISHOP 505 E. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Volleyball 4. MARY ELLEN BLEW 456 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD CHRBTMA BEVERLY BOLIG 532 E. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Usherettes 35 Color Guard 3. J U DY BOLTON TYLERSPORT MICHAEL BONNER 26 HIGHLAND AVE. TELFORD Track 2. RODNEY BOORSE 42 PENN AVE. SOUDERTON Key Club 3.4: Student Council 2. MARGIE BORNEMAN 19 MOYERS RD. HARLEYSVILLE RUBY BOSSERT 40 S. FOURTH ST. SOUDERTON STANLEY BOULAY 1440 SUGARTOWN RD. BERWYN LINDA BOYER 17 S. FOURTH ST. SOUDERTON F.N.A. 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Usherettes 35 Color Guard 4. GALEN BRANDIS ALLENTOWN RD. TYLERSPORT SUSAN BROMLEY 15 MOYERS RD. HARLEYSVILLE Usherettes 3: F.T.A. 4. DONALD BUCK BOX 26 SALFORDVILLE Safety Club 2,3,4, MARJEEN BUDMAN R.D. 1 SCHWENKSVILLE CAROL JEAN CARVER 620 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD Hockey 2,3,4: Unaliyi 4: Bask- etball 2,3,43 Lacrosse 4: Stu dent Council 2. BARBARA CASSEL W. BROAD ST. R.D. SOUDERTON Student Council 3: Tennis 4. RACHEL CASSEL BOX 339, R.D. 1 TELFORD DENIS CHAZEL 207 S,OAK DR. HARLEYSVILLE Unaliyi 4: Student Council 4. DENNIS CLEMENS 13 S. MAIN ST. HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2,3,4: Bux-Mont 2,3: District 2: Cross-Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4, GREGORY CLEMENS 42 MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Cross-Country 2,3,4. CHRISTMAS U.S.A. - Nancy Rahmer, Phyllis Landis, visiting German student Gerhard Haack, and Mr. Snook converse at the annual Home Economics Christmas Tea. ARRIVES AND SENIORS TAKE A HOLIDAY LINDA CLEMENS 45 E. MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE Band 2,3,4: Student Council 3, 4: Hockey 2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4: Basketball 2: F.T.A. 2,4. SCOTT CLEMENS BOX 225, R.D. 1 TELFORD Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Key Club 3,4: Young America Speaks 4. JONATHAN CLEMMER 127 W. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Track 3,4. MICHAEL CLEMMER BOX 59, R.D. 1 SOUDERTON Golf 3,4, KATHLEEN CLYMER ALLENTOWN RD. TYLERSPORT MICHAEL CRESSMAN BOX 59, R.D. 1 SCHWENKSVILLE JEAN CRONRATH WOXALL 71 JAMES CUNNINGHAM R.D. 1, LUCON RD. SCHWENKSVILLE DAVID DALEY LUCON RD., R.D. 2 SCHWENKSVILLE Track 2,3,4, MARY LOU DELIKAT 34 N. 2nd ST. SOUDERTON Hockey 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: F.N.A. 4: Lacrosse 4, PAULE'l I'E DELP 307 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Young America Speaks 4. CAROLE DERSTINE 26 N, HAMILTON ST. TELFORD Hockey 2: Young America Speaks 4. GLENN DERSTINE FORMAN RD., R.D. 1 SOUDERTON Baseball 3,4. RICHARD DERSTINE SUMNEYTOWN PIKE VERNFIELD Band 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Cross- Country 3: Student Council 3: Wrestling 3.4: Grammercy Ghost 4, ALLEN DETWEILER 638 MORWOOD RD. MORWOOD CYNTHIA DETWEILER 253 NOBLE STREET SOUDERTON Hockey 2,3,4: Usherettes 3: Basketball 3: Lacrosse 4: Stu- dent Council 3. DONALD DETWEILER 307 E. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON JUDITH DETWEILER 198 LUCON RD. SCHWENKSVILLE LOWELL DETWEILER 15 CHURCH AVE, TELFORD Band 2,3,4: F.T.A. 4: Chorus 4. NANCY B. EISSLER 876 INDIAN CREEK RD, HARLEYSVILLE LINFORD ENTERS 344 RAILROAD AVE. SOUDERTON Wrestling 2,3,4: Track 2: Cross- Country 2. KATHLEEN ESHEIMAN 124 E. SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON Arrowhead 4: Usherettes 3. TIM EVANS 528 MONTGOMERY AVE, SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,47 Tennis 3.4. EDWIN FAHRINGER 16 W. MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE Band 2,3,4: Student Council 2, 3. DAVID FEINGOLD 218 S. MAIN ST, TELFORD Baseball 2,35 Student Council 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Golf 4: ISM 45 Student Store Manager 4. ERICH FLOTHMEIER 4 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD Band 2,3,4: F.T,A. 3,45 Young America Speaks 4: Audio Visual 4. SHARON FOGLEMAN 17 N. MAIN HARLEYSVILLE SHIRLEY FOSBENNER TOWHSHIP LINE RD. SOUDERTON F.N,A. 2,4: Jr. Red Cross 3. TIMOTHY FOX R.D. Box 343 TELFORD Young America Speaks. PHILIP FRANCIS BOX 316, R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2,3, DIANE FRANKENFIELD 120 CHERRY LANE GLENN FREDERICK 231 NOBLE ST, SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Baseball 3. LINDA FREDERICK 643 E. CHESTNUT SOUDERTON Tennis 2,3,4, F.N.A. 2. BRUCE FREDERICKSON 359 OAK DRIVE ROBERT FRETZ 27 W. WALNUT ST. SOUDERTON Safety Club 2,3,4, SHEILA FRETZ 360 COWPATH RD. SOUDERTON MARTIN FRICK 859 RISING SUN RD. TELFORD SOUDERTON SOUDERTON B d , ' F.N.A. 2. Young America Speaks 4, Golf . an 4' Chofus 4' Young Amer' 3. :ca Speaks 4. '65 BRI NGS ADDI I IONAL STANLEY FRANKENFIELD DAVID H. FREED VIVIAN FRICK 132 w, BROAD st 335 w, BROAD st. 393 ACORN AVE. TELFORD SOUDERTON TELFORD Wrestling 3.4. STEPHEN FRANKLIN 110 W. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON DIANNE FRANTZ 69 W. RELIANCE ROAD Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 2,45 Band 2,3,4, F.T.A. 43 Thespian Society 3,43 Grammercy Ghost 4: Out of the Frying Pan 3. DAVID L. FREED 37 E. MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE CHERIE FREER Baseball 2,33 Student Council 2: Cross-Country 3,4: Key Club SOUDERTON BOX 224, R.D. 1 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Capt, 3: HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2,3,4: Usherettes 3, Una- Arrowhead 4, Iiyi Court 4. RICHARD FRESE 341 FAIRVIEW AVE. WILLIAM FRANTZ SOUDERTON 145 N. 4TH ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4. 45 ISM 4: Cheerleader 4. CRAMMING FOR MIDYEARS - Rodney Landis, Bill Myers, Louise Souder, Lynn Taylor, and Arnold Schneider find group 'study useful when preparing for midyear exams. 1, Band 2,3,4, F,T.A. 4. JOHN FROELICH 298 LEIDY RD SOUDERTON ISM 45 Arrowhead 4. BARBARA GARDNER R.D. 1, HOLLOW RD. TELFORD Cheerleader 2,3,4g F.T.A. 4: Una Iiyi Court 4: Student Council 2. NORA GAZDICK 146 ERIE AVE. SOUDERTON Color Guard 3,41 Unaliyi, Art Editor 4: Arrowhead, Art Editor 2,3,4, Quill 84 Scroll 3,45 Thes- pian Society 2,3,4: Basketball Manager 2,3,4: Dobie Gillis 2. JAMES GEGAN 207 MAIN ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4, Bux-Mont Band 3,45 N,H.S. 3,45 Key Club 3,4. LEORA GEHMAN 19 N. 2ND ST. SOUDERTON THOMAS GEHMAN 127 ADAMS AVE. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Pres, 45 N.H.S. 3,- 45 Key Club 4. JUDITH GRATER BOX 345 R.D, 1 HARLEYSVILLE Drill Team 3. JOHN GUDKNECHT 511 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD Wrestling 35 Key Club 3,4, NAOMI HAINES R.D. 1 TELFORD Tennis Manager 3,4. CHALLENGE PAULE'l'l'E GERHART EARLINGTON Band 2,3,45 Chrous 45 Bux- Mont Band 3. BRUCE GETTLER 106 CLEMENS RD. HARLEYSVILLE LARRY GLEASON BOX 61, R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Tennis 2,4. GERALD GODSHALL 779 CREAMERY RD. MORWOOD JERRY R. GODSHALL SALFORD Baseball 2,3,45 Arrowhead 4. PHILIP GOSHOW 108 ADAMS AVE. SOUDERTON Cross-Country 3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Sgt, at Arms 35 Class President 35 Key Club 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Unaliyi, Business Editor 4 5 Dobie Gillis 2. RUTH ANN GOTTSHALL 164 S. YODERS RD. HARLEYSVILLE DONALD HALDEMAN 511 E. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON Baseball 2,3,45 Class Treas- urer 2,3,4. JAMES HAMAN 105 MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE JUDITH HARRIS 255 W. CHESTNUT ST, SOUDERTON F.N.A. 2,45 Pres. 45 Unaliyi, Activities Editor 45 Hockey Manager 2,3,45 Unaliyi Court 45 Usherette Captain 35 Jr, Red Cross 35 Student Council 2. DENISE HARTLEY 207 S. OAK DRIVE HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2,3,45 District 3,45 Softball 2,3: F.T.A, 4. DANIEL HARTMAN BOX 353 R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Cross-Country 2,3,45 Cho- rus 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Unali- yi, Photography Editor 4. LOUISE HARTMAN 60 DIAMOND ST. SOUDERTON Usherettes 35 Thespian So- ciety 3,45 Out of the Frying Pan: Dobie Gillis 3. WILLIAM HARTMAN 112 N. 4TH ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,45 Baseball 4, JOHN HARTZELL 15 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD Chorus 2,3,45 Cross-Coun- try 45 Wrestling 3,4. LILLIE MAE HEATH BOX 313 TELFORD Band 2,3,45 Basketball 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Baseball 4. DONNA HEDRICK 61 GREEN ST. SOUDERTON Color Guard 3,45 Student Council 25 F,N.A. 2. SUSAN HEILEMANN BOX 359 R.D. 1 A HARLEYSVILLE Hockey 2,3,45 Softball 25 F.T.A. 4. ADELLE HEIST BOX 112 LEDERACH Student Council 2,35 Unali- yi, Faculty Editor 45 Ar- rowhead, Circulation Man- ager 4. BARRY HENDRICKS 321 N. 4TH ST, SOUDERTON JOHN HENDRICKS 247 W. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4. KENNETH HENDRICKS R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2. 73 iff BIG RED MARCHING BAND INVITED TO PERFORM AT THE WORLD'S FAIR - Greg Hough, student band director, has the re- sponsibilityiof putting the band through their paces no matter where they may perform. Eff' ll ll wi? . ll lgiff Yl lJe55 1i Ill EN ? wa' ADMIRING AUDIENCE - Lynn Holden and Dave Shive pause at the sculpture display during the lndustrail Arts Show, BRENDA HENZ BOX 377 SOUDERTON JOHN HERBER BOX 331 HARLEYSVILLE Band 273,47 Cross Country 47 Wrestling 2,47 Baseball Manag- er 2,3,4. PRISCILLA HERTSCH BOX 416 TELFORD Chorus 2,3,47 Hock- ey 2,3,4: Usherettes 37 F.T.A. 3,47 Young America Speaks 47 Arrowheads, News Editor 4. ROBERT HESSELBACHER 40 E. MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2,3,4Q F.T,A. 2,3,47 Student Council 3,4g N.H.S. 3.4: Pres. 4. LINDA HOAGEY BOX 58 SALFORD LYNN HOLDEN R.D. 1, BOX 284 TELFORD Usherettes 37 Drill Team 2,3,4, Captain 4. ROBERT HOLDEN R.D. 1, BOX 284 TELFORD DONNA KEELER 5 HUNSBERGER LANE HARLEYSVILLE Tennis 2,3,4: F.N.A. 2, THOMAS KELLER 403 W. BROAD ST. TELFORD Chorus 2,3,4: Wrestling 3,47 Manager 27 Gramercy Ghost 4. Baseball CATHERINE KEMMERER 54 HARLEYSVILLE PIKE HARLEYSVILLE Band 2,3,47 Softball 4. Football 2,3,47 Band 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4C E E R Student Council 2,37 Key Club 3,47 Young America Speaks 47 Arrowhead, Editor-in-chief 4. STEPHEN HORBONIS 433 MININGER ROAD SOUDERTON Football 2,3,47 Baseball 2,32 Wrestling 3. GREGORY HOUGH 402 E. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON Track 2,3,4Q Drum Major 2,3,4. LINDA LOU HOWER 52 KULP ROAD HARLEYSVILLE JOHN HUNDLEY 13 HUNSBERGER LANE SOUDERTON Band 2,3. DAVID HUNSBERGER 29 FRANKLIN AVE. SOUDERTON DAVID R, HUNSBERGER R.D. 1, BOX 366 HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2,3,4Q Out of the Frying Pan 3. TITUS HUNSBERGER 29 FRANKLIN AVE. SOUDERTON HARRY JOHNSON 424 BECK ROAD SOUDERTON Football 3,42 Track 3,47 Band 2,3,4. JANICE JOHNSON 4 INDIAN VALLEY LANE SOUDERTON Arrowhead 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,47 N,H.S. 3,43 Secretarial Service Club 2. MOLLIE JONES 50 HATFIELD ROAD SOUDERTON Maiorettes 3,47 Typing Club 3. 74 BRUCE KEYSER BOX 33 LEDERACH Track 3.4. DENNIS KLETZING SALFORDVILLE Safety Club 3,4, BONNIE KLINE 250 E. SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON Drill Team 2,3,4. JEFFREY KNAUFF 440 CENTRAL AVE. SOUDERTON Track 3,45 Cross-Country 47 Band 2,3,47 Bux-Mont 2,3,4. JERRY KOBER 12 HILLSIDE AVE. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,4: Track 3,4: Basketball 2,3,4Q Student Council 3.4. DAVID KOCH 43 HATFIELD- SOUDERTON ROAD SOUDERTON Band 2g Football 2,3,47 Baseball 47 Bask- etball 2,3,47 Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA KODER BOX 32 EARLINGTON Drill Team 47 Library Club 2,3,4, JEANE'I'I'E KOEHLER 98 COUNTY LINE ROAD SOUDERTON VIRGINIA KOMAS 65 WEST SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON F.T.A. 2,31 Jr. Red Cross 3,47 Young America Speaks 4. DENNIS KOOKER 21 HILLSIDE AVE. SOUDERTON Chorus 2,3. DAVID KRAISS 221 S, 5TH ST. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Basketball 3,4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 4. BRUCE KRATZ 158 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Unaliyi 4: Key Club 3,4: N.H.S. 3,4: Student Council 2: Young America Speaks 4. MARK KUHNSMAN 517 E. GARFIELD AVE. SOUDERTON Safety Club 3,4: Track 3,4. BRUCE KULP R.D. 1 TELFORD Out of the Frying Pan 3: Dobie Gillis 2, CAROL KULP 37 E. SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON F.T.A. 2,3.4: N.H.S. 3,4: Basket- ball 2.3,4: Arrowhead 2.4, KENNETH LANDIS 17 W. MAPLE AVE. HARLEYSVILLE PHYLLIS LANDIS 130 FRANKLIN AVE. SOUDERTON Drill Team 3, RICHARD LANDIS 137 S. 3RD. ST. TELFORD Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 3. FESTIVAL OF ART ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY DAVID KRATZ 553 SCHOOL LANE TELFORD Band 2,3,4: Volleyball 4. LARRY KRATZ BOX 28A MILL RD. HARLEYSVILLE Safety Club 4, EVELYN KRATZ 140 N. HAMILTON ST. TELFORD Student Council 4: Band 2,3,4: Bux-Mont 3: F.T.A. 4, Secretary 4: Basketball 2,3,4: Softball 2,- 3,4: Unaliyi 4: Young America Speaks 4. CORA KRIEBEL BOX 6 TYLERSPORT RODNEY KRIEBEL 309 WASHINGTON AVE. SOUDERTON N.H.S. 3,4: Unaliyi 4: Stu,- dent Council 3,4: Baseball 2,3. NONA KROMER BOX 197 SCHWENKSVILLE Unaliyi 4: Arrowhead 4: Gramercy Ghost 4: Out of the Frying Pan 31 Doble Gillis 2: Drill Team 2,3: National Thespian Society 3,4. BONNIE LANDES 540 HARLEYSVILLE PK. SOUDERTON Cheerleader 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,- 4: Unaliyi 4: Usherettes 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Young America Speaks 4. DONALD LANDIS MAINLAND Band 2,3,4. J. RODNEY LANDIS 212 W. SUMMIT ST. SOUDERTON Football 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Key Club 3,45 Unaliyi 4. WILBUR LAPP 244 MADISON AVE. SOUDERTON Volleyball 3,4. WILLIAM LATSHA 114 E. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4, BEVERLEE LEHMAN 129 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD Arrowhead 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4: ISM: Unaliyi 4: Basketball 2,- 3,4. WORKING IN THE SHACK - Senior Tom Gehman, who is a ham radio operator, gets an early start on his science project. TERESA LEHMAN 457 SCHOOL LANE TELFORD Unaliyl, Literary Editor 4: Cho- rus 2,3,4: Accompanist, South- eastern District Chorus 4: Ma- iorettes 2,3,4, Captain 3: Stu- dent Council 2,3: N.H.S. 3,4. CARL LIGHT 65 W. SUMMIT ST, SOUDERTON WILLIAM LONG 568 BECK RD. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4: Track 4. JAMES MARKO BOX 89 WOXALL Cross Country 2,3: Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,4. PETER MARYCZ 303 W. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON Baseball 3.4: Track 2. ELAINE MATCZAK GREEN LANE BOX 106, R.D, 1 N.H.S. 3,4, Secretary 4: Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3: Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4: F.T.A. 4: Arrowhead 3,4: Unaliyi 4: Unaliyi Court 4: Usherette 3: Tennis 2. TOM McCLAlN BOX 241 TYLERSPORT Band 2,3: Wrestling 2: Track 2, RUTH ANN MYERS 721 CREAM ERY RD. MORWOOD Unaliyi 4: F.N.A. 2.4: Jr. Red Cross 3.4. THANE MYERS 112 RELLER RD. GREEN LANE WILLIAM MYERS 134 WILE AVE. SOUDERTON Student Council 3.4: Key Club Vice-Pres. 3.4: Track 2.3.4: Football 2,4. ON THE GREEN! - As observer looks on, golfers Bruce Frederlckson, Bill Collins, John Hundley, Bob Boaman, John Swartley, and Don Urbanchuk discuss strategy for a tough OUTDOOR SPORTS AND JUNIOR 18th hole. KAREN MECKES 122 SUNNY HILL DR. SOUDERTON Unaliyi 4: Chorus 2,3,4. Dis- trict Chorus 3.4: Color Guard 3,4, Captain 4: Dobie Gillis 2: Miss Montgomery County 4. RUSSELL METZ R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE JERRY MEYERS 235 NOBLE ST. SOUDERTON Chorus a2.3,4: Wrestling 3 Baseball 2,3. JOAN MICHENER 33 RELIANCE RD. TELFORD BRUCE MILLER 327 CENTRAL AVE. SOUDERTON Baseball 2,3,4. PAULINE MININGER 116 GREEN ST. SOUDERTON Unaliyi 4. MICHELE MORROW R.D. 1 BOX 311 HARLEYSVILLE Unaliyi. La Vie Editor 4: Arrow- head 4: lMajoret'tes 2.3.4: Ten- nis 4: Usherettes 3. BRUCE MOYER 14 1st AVE. HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2: Track 3.4. CAROL MOYER 144 SCHOOLHOUSE RD. HARLEYSVILLE Unaliyi 4: F.N.A. 2.4: Jr. Red Cross 4. CLAY MOYER 611 MOYER RD. SOUDERTON Band 2.3.4: Cross Country 3, 4: Wrestling 2,3,4. DALE MOYER R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Wrestling 2.3.4: Cross Country 3: Tennis 2. DOLORES MOYER 219 ALLENTOWN RD. SOUDERTON Chorus 2.3.4: F.T.A. 3.4. EARL -MOYER 631 ALLENTOWN RD. FRANCONIA Basketball 2,3. EILEEN BISSEY MOYER ALLENTOWN RD. EARLINGTON 76 EILEEN B. MOYER BOX 280 R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Usherettes 3: F.N.A. 2. LINDA MOYER GODSHALL RD. SOUDERTON Unaliyi 4. JAY RODNEY' MOYER 128 S. OAK DR. HARLEYSVILLE Cross Country 4: Track 3.4. RODNEY P. MOYER R.D. 1 TELFORD BOX 279 STEVE MOYER M.R. 1 SOUDERTON Golf 3.4: Track 4. PETER MUELLER 39 E. RELIANCE RD. SOUDERTON Wrestling 3.4. H. BRENT MUSSELMAN 112 INDIAN CREEK RD. HARLEYSVILLE Chorus 2. ROBERT MYERS 134 WILE AVE. SOUDERTON N.H.S. 3.4: Chorus 2.3.4: Key Club 3.4: Student Council 3: Track 2. LINDA LOU NICE 364 SCHOOLHOUSE RD. SOUDERTON Usherettes 3. JANET O'l I' 40 CHERRY LANE SOUDERTON F.N.A. 2.3.4: F.T.A. 3.4: N.H.S. 3.4: Chorus 2.3: Color Guard 4: Thespian Society 2.3.4: Dobie Gillis 2: Secretarial Service Club 3: Unaliyi 4. ROBERT PEIFER 108 STAHL RD. HARLEYSVILLE Cross Country 3.4: Track 3.4: ISM 4: Wrestling 2: Young America Speaks 4: Arrowhead 4. STEPHEN PRICE 208 S. FIFTH ST. SOUDERTON Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3, 4: Key Club 3.4: Cross Coun- try 3.4: Student Council 2,3,4. Corresponding Secretary 4: Class President 4: Young America Speaks 4. PAMELA PULLI 14 PENN AVE. SOUDERTON Basketball 35 Softball 2,3,45 F.N.A. 25 Drill Team 3,4. NANCY RAHMER BOX 61 KELLER'S. CREAMERY RD. MORWOOD Drill team 3. FREDER.ICK RICE 152 CHERRY LANE SOUDERTON Wrestling 2,3,4. WILLIAM RAMBO 58 W. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON VICKI RAUDENBUSH 403 MONTGOMERY AVE. SOUDERTON DONALD RICKARDS 543 E. GARFIELD AVE. SOUDERTON Baseball 2,3,45 Football 3 Young America Speaks 4. LESLIE RILEY 208 PENN AVE. SOUDERTON Hockey 2,3,45 Lacrosse 45 Ush- erettes 3. BLAINE Rl'I'I'ENHOUSE 126 N. 3rd ST. TELFORD 45 Track 35 Student Council 3 Unaliyi, Senior Editor 4. KATHY ROSENBERGER Football Manager 2,3,45 F.T.A. I DENNIS SADLER 130 W. GREEN ST. SOUDERTON Chorus 2,3, Regional trict 35 Cheerleader 4. CARLA SCHATZ 137 ADAMS AVE. SOUDERTON Drill team 3. JAMES SCHATZ 232 E. SUMIMIT ST. SOUDERTON 238 IMONTGOMERY AVE. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Chorus 45 Unaliyi, Senior Editor 45 Una- liyi Court 4. Majorettes 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Class Secre- tary 2,35 Student Council 25 Unaliyi Court 45 Young America Speaks 4. HARVEY REATH R.D. 1, BOX 100 TELFORD Chorus 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball manager 2,35 Wres- tling 4. WILLIAM REHAK ALLENTOWN RD. ELROY Cross Country 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. FRANCES REINFORD CROSS ROAD LEDERACH Majorettes 2,3,4, Captain 45 Usherettes 35 Typing Club 3. WILLIAM LEE REINFORD BOX 650 TELFORD RICK RICCARDI R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Key Club 3,45 Young America Speaks 45 Indian Mascot 4. KEITH ROSENBERGER 157 N. 4th ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Bux-Mont 3,45 Key Club, Pres. 3,45 Student Council 45 Una- liyi, Underclassmen Editor 4. JOHN ROSHONG HENDRICKS RD. SALFORD MARILYN ROSSI BOX 23 MAINLAND Tennis 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Usherettes 35 Band 2,3,4, Bux-Mont 3,45 Basketball 4. FRANCES SACKS R.D. 1 SCHWENKSVILLE DAVID SADLER 130 W. GREEN ST. SOUDERTON Chorus 2,3,4, District 3,45 Regional 3,45 Wrestling 45 Student Council 45 Cheer- leader 4. 77 BRENDA SCHLEGEL 120 N. 3rd ST. TELFORD Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Lacrosse 45 F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 45 N.H.S. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Unaliyi Queen5 Arrowhead Sports' Ed- itor 3,45 Unaliyi, Sports' Editor 4. 2 3, DIS- PROIVI HERALD ARRIVAL OF SPRING THE BIG NIGHT ARRIVES - Carol Alderfer, Linda Boyer, and Bev Alderfer make last minute touch-ups before leaving for the Junior-Senior Prom. If 'IIIII I fs will I t2zas2s4Qe2 I isiiigfiili' I III222s22 efgf 222452255 ' .c I I .. 42,555 A 4- 5 I II z,l'III' , f - 5 I Eg,-R, 4 4 iii- 'l. : :-'I sv .2 3 I- 1- 4- 1 I 'L I 431 -- , xg'-' . f' Z . J ' .VII .ai II il L W? g 15 I I IIIIII'III NI - f ' , ,j XA, 41 1 175.- ll -I- I V - sr '- i THOMAS SCHLOSSER R.D. 1 HARLEYSVILLE Baseball 3. DONALD SCHNABLE 408 LINCOLN AVE. SOUDERTON Wrestling 2,3: Track 2,3: Volley- ball 2,3,4: Tennis 4: Football 3, 4. ARNOLD SCHNEIDER 135 S. FRONT ST. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Unaliyi 4: Track 2,3,4. coveted diploma. RICHARD SCHOLL 224 SCHOOL LANE SOUDERTON Volleyball 4: Band 2,3,4: Dance Band 2,3: Young America Spea- ks 4, RENEE SCHWENK 164 4TH ST. TELFORD Lacrosse 4: Tennis 2: Basket- ball 2,3: Hockey 2,3,4: Unaliyi 4: Unaliyi Court 4. JESSE SEAL WOXALL BOX 60 JOANN SEITZ 804 RISING SUN ROAD TELFORD Basketball 2,3,4: Hockey 2,3,4: Usherettes 3: Arrowhead 3,43 F.T.A. 3,4: Unaliyi 4: Young America Speaks 4. ARTHUR SELL 122 PENN AVE. SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3: Wrestling 4: Volleyball 4: Ten- nis 4: Track 3: Unaliyi 4. CHRISTINE SELL BOX 393, R,D. 1 TELFORD Drill Team 2,3: Usherettes 3. WILLIAM SLIFER 39 RISING SUN RD. R.D. 1 TELFORD. EUGENE SMITH 577 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD Key Club 3,4: Safety Club 2,3. KURT SMITH 215 NOBLE ST, SOUDERTON Football 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,4: Baseball Manag- er 2,3,4: Gramercy Ghost 4. LOUISE SOUDER 270 E. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON Band 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Student Council 2,3: Hockey 25 Basket- ball 2. GRADUATION ARRIVES - Denis Chazel pre- pares to march to the stage to receive that COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT, SUNSHINE DENNIS SELL 33 RELIANCE RD. SOUDERTON Chorus 2,3,4: Young America Speaks 4. RICHARD SHELLY 601 Chruch RD. TELFORD Football 3. DAVE SHIVE 37 E. RELIANCE RD. SOUDERTON Football 3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 2,45 Golf 3. JEFFREY SHOEMAKER 5 N, MAIN ST. TELFORD Track 4. SUSAN SHULER BOX 56 LEDERAICH F.T.A. 3,4: Unaliyi 4: Basketball 4. CAROL SIEGFRIED 212 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD JEFFREY SIMMONS 553 CHERRY LANE SOUDERTON try 4. MARY ANNE SINE 162 PENN AVE. TELFORD Softball Manager 2,3,4: Unaliyi 4. 78 Band 2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Cross Coun- RONALD SOUDER 27 N. MAIN ST. TELFORD Baseball 2,3,4: Cross-Country 3,4: Key Club 3,4: Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 3: Class President 2: Class Vice- President 4: N.H.S. 4: Quill 81 Scroll Society 4: Unaliyi, Editor- in-chief 4: Cheerleader 4. LINDA STOVER 134 MAIN ST. TELFORD Unaliyi 4. FERN STRASSER 147 MAIN ST. TELFORD GEORGE SWYMELAR BOX 199 LUCON RD. SCHWENKSVILLE Chorus 2,3,4: Track 3,4. LYNN TAYLOR 717 MORWOOD RD. MORWOOD Hockey 3,4: Basketball 4: Soft- ball 2,3,4g Drill Team 2: Usher- ettes 3: Student Council 3: Jr, Red Cross, Treasurer 3: Unaliyi 4. ROBERT TAYLOR 60 HILLSIDE AVE. SOUDERTON Football 2: Track 2. BONNIE THOMAS 100 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD ISM 4. ROBERT THOMPSON INDIAN CREEK RD. HARLEYSVILLE ARTHUR TROXEL 439 LINCOLN AVE, SOUDERTON Student Council 2: Football 4. BARBARA TROXEL 439 LINCOLN AVE. SOUDERTON F.N.A. 2,3: Softball 2,3,4. BUIVIIVIER DONALD URBANCHUK BOX 41, R.D, 1 TELFORD Golf 3,4: Track 2: Unaliyi 4: Arrowhead 4. ANN VAN HORN 308 ERIE AVE. TELFORD ALAN VOGEL BOX 22, R.D. 1 TELFORD Track 2,3,4: Football Man- ager 2,3,4: Chorus 2,3,4: Volleyball 4: Student Coun- cil 2,3. RICK VOLP BOX 11 VERNFIELD Cross-Country 2,3,4: Volley- ball 2,3: Tennis 2,3,4: Bas- ketball 2: Student Council 3,4: Cheerleader 4: Unaliyi, Sport's Editor 4. CHARLES WAGNER 141 8TH ST, SOUDERTON JUDITH WAGNER 206 MONTGOMERY AVE. SOUDERTON Student Council 2,4: Unaliyi 4: Usherettes 3: The Doctor in Spite of Himself 4: Out of the Frying Pan 3. KNEW E..IZ.l1'9x ' -S-t1Iv1'f SUMMER JOBS CAN BE FUN - Lifeguards Linda Clemens and Rick Volp relax in the sun as they supervise swimming at Harleysville Pool. - A SENIOR YEAR ROBERT WAGNER 370 WASHINGTON AVE. TELFORD EDWARD WALTER TYLERSPORT Baseball 2,3,4: Band 2,3: Key Club 3,4. RANDY WAMPOLE 34 N. 3RD ST. SOUDERTON Band 3,4: Chorus 2,3: Dobie Gillis 2: Out of the Frying Pan 3. BARBARA WEGLER R.D, 1 TELFORD Chorus 2: Softball 3,4. ROBERT WELSH 32 N. PARK DR. HARLEYSVILLE BETTY WENHOLD 257 W. CHESTNUT ST. SOUDERTON F.N.A. 2,4: Jr. Red Cross 3,4. DAVID WILLIAMS 210 WASHINGTON ST. TELFORD Band 2,3,4. 79 ENDS WILLIAM N. WILLIAMS BOX 362A HARLEYSVILLE Football 2,3,4: Captain Captain 4: F.T.A. 4. CHARLES WINNER SALFORD STATION RD. SCHWENKSVILLE Gymnastics Club 3,4. LINDA WISSBRUN 234 W. BROAD ST. SOUDERTON F.N.A. 4: Unaliyi 4. PHYLLIS WORMAN 386 S. MAIN ST. TELFORD RONALD YORK 35 RIDGE AVE. TELFORD DAVID ZIEGLER 621 CHERRY LANE SOUDERTON LINDA ZIEGLER MORWOOD RD. VERNFIELD Chorus 3,4: Softball 2, Usherettes 3. SANDY ZIEGLER 26 N. OAK DRIVE HARLEYSVILLE Jr, Red Cross 3,4. 4: Track 2,3,4 4: Basketball 2 Fldilvvfmf cheerleader, rnajorette, and drzll XX sf' X XXXXXXWXXXXX X4 .N XXXXXXXXXXXXX - XX AXXXXX XXXXXX-X Q 'T E ,ka X. eng N Mr X .XXX A 4-Q3 .f..:-511:15 H- 5r-1 '- 1'XT.I'.a'1'.f., I -'.:v- - , N ,,,.,, XX3X .X A... X ,X X X ,XXX ., W .XA .M -2-H rt 'f ' ' '-'-'A-i'flf XX XXLXX X L' 'K' AH 'fe-i :FEQFEX ' X ?i7??X' iXtZsis?gsiXXXX 5 X ey X X K Lk E' 'IX . 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XXX XX .XXXXXEMQWNXXRXXX M XX Comzng fr om a French thgng WEXXXXXWX QI X2.'?'3a5' yigig VUQY: d ertonH zgh School alalazeh was most XXX XXX X the most vzszble everywhere was the great variety f:'3SifV?i?5X?5lif g, -X-ZQHXXXXXQE 0.7! oferiid to the students so that 'W' -ef rl Q 3 I znterefts and talents Spzrzted plalee who are znterested zn journalzsrn angivrztzng Counozl plans the igxabgiy events Club ojers good serznoe to the Almost every day, ztwgs posszble to seethe results ofXXtl3geseX ffmfif X X XXXX XX XXXXXX XXX Drafted wzth pleasure znto the staf, I it was quzte a challenges I have anythzng year I5 :if I K B .1 1--1-H1 'M gl I-. 9 ' ' book! rnfeetzng lastzng until more? agen all esr X X X Z Q H H ' XQSZX X X XXXXWXXQ' Xu: im, XXX, -X 1- XXXXX X X, 91:6 ' 'mf 1 -- MX'XssflsrXzsfa2s?aQs71ss1.ss1.oJ X W WW W X X XX Qs e W4 .Xe lf rl1,,m.l X nXf.f1.XMs, V, 3 XXXXXXX- rs: ew M' 'H X L V'f?Ei2i5i?5?Egm:s X f43'w'rf'MS - W-'ls A X X X e.1XXX,XX2XsX XSXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXsX2XXXXXXX2XXe 'X' 511 X' X X'X X 'XXXXX f 25,55 QXKWXX ,,,?f,,N 'SMX fe- He qw, X X X I fXaNXfQXsX1if1XfMfX XXXXXX were X X X X XX VX ---VX-VXMJMQXXXXXXXXX X X offs X ' 2-' YOUNG JOURNALISTS HONORED - Gathered to honor the first mem- Roy H. Dungan, Supervision Principal, Mrs. Dorothy Poisker, editor-of bers of the Helen V. Moyer Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Internation- the Souderton Shopper, Miss Marilou Malloy, High School Publications al Honorary Fraternity were: Mr. Royden Price, Senior High School As- Director, Dr. William Maxwell, Senior High School Principal, Mr. Donald sistant Principal, Mr. Bruce Fenstermacher, editor of the Penn Valley Bagin, Educator and Sports Writer and Mr. Louis Foye, American Year- Times, Mr. Brooke Moyer, editor of the Souderton Independent, Dr. book Company representative. HARD WORK PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS - Edi- tor-in-chief Ron Souder selects photos for the senior section. PUBLICATIONS THRIVE Producing the annual yearbook is the major activity of the senior class. Miss Marilou Malloy, head of publications, selected top editorial positions in the ear- ly spring of 1964. Ron Souder, editor-in-chief, rushed himself off to the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Convention in New York in March to collect as many,good ideas as four short days would permit. Terry Lehman, literary editor, found herself at Columbia gathering data on all kinds of copy, and Nora Gazdick, art editor, looked at all the commercial art available. With this information as a background, the staff began to play the dummy for the biggest Unaliyi to come out of the publications department to date. The final staff appointments were given to Michele Morrow, La Vie editor, Kathy Rosenberger and Blaine Rittenhouse, senior editors, Judy Harris, activities editor, Brenda Schlegel and Rick Volp, sports editors, Adelle Heist, faculty and administration, Keith Rosen- berger, underclassmen, and Phil Goshow, business manager. DEADLINE PANIC! - Judy Harris, activities editor, and Terry Lehman, literary editor, push to meet another deadline. I I I I T' Yf1'1af1Qi'.. WMV' .. ll 4 5- 5 an W! a fig: gy? U k k RECEIPTS POUR IN Business Edittors Lynn Taylor and Phil Goshow check DONE AT LAST - Adelle Heist shows pleasure at having finished another page of the Faculty and Administration section. mf. ia ARROWHEAD ADVISOR AND EDITOR-INACHIEF APPOINT TEAM - Bob Holden and Miss Malloy carefully discuss choices for the Temple University Press Tournament to be held March 25. Six members of the paper will form a team to compete with schools from all over the state of Pennsylvania in specialized skills involving news- paper work. 84 .,f ...wt SENIOR BOARD OF EDITORS DISCUSS ISSUE - The se- nior editors of the Arrowhead staff, Bev Lehman, Nora Gazdick, Priscilla Hertsch, Michele Morrow, Brenda Schle- gel, Adelle Heist, Glenn MacAdams, Diane Shaffer, and John Froelich discuss the coverage of the February issue. JOURNALIS x, 'b- SP -.Tim fx L,,.. ,4.... mg' 'ic 4 V , -. Q. W H I New X 1 N, - N J -.Q :V . -.,,,t FJ --1, ' , . 1- ISM STAFF MAKES COPY SELECTIONS - Glenn MacAdams, Gerry Freder- ick, Bud Tamea, John Froelich, Adviser, Mr. John Piston, Alice Carlin, Bev Lehman, Diane Shaffer, and Glenn Shive examine art and stories for sec- ond issue of ISM. With the establishment of the Publications department directed by Miss Marilou Malloy, a Journalism Intern Program was set up and made available to all students involved with school publications. Arrangements were made with three local newspapers: The Souderton In- dependent, The Penn Valley Times, and The Souderton Shopper, for students in journalism and creative writing classes to work on the staffs of these papers on school time. Besides seeing that all local papers carried complete school news, the interns also collect news, write and re-write articles, learn type setting, and layouts. Students were also excused during study halls and free periods to cover their in- tern assignments and were given job recom- mendations after working for a period of fifty hours for one of the papers. Many students be- came advanced reporters and covered area council meetings, school board meetings, ser- vice organization activities, and many other civ- ic and community events. The new literary magazine, advised by Mr. John Piston and edited by Diane Shaffer was a new innovation in the department this year. The new literary magazine named ISM was published three times during the year and was completely composed of student manuscripts and art. The ISM staff was mainly composed of underclassmen which should insure its con- tinued publication in the years to come. NTERN PROGRAM INITIATED ARROWHEAD STAFF AND JOURNALISM INTERNS COMBINE FORCES Joel Knauff, Pam Guckin, Maggie Hennessee, Carolyn Reinford, and - Brian Richardson, Dave Albright, Sandy Lesher, Diane Romanik, Cherie Freer carefully study exchange papers for new ideas and inter- Elaine Morral, Pete Flataker, Paul Henning, Linda Pfister, Oz Fretgwy esting happenings in other schools and colleges. M it A T' P ... .451 J l ff :,-: 555523 Iii i CHEERING SQUAD EXPANDS TO INCLUDE p-Q, 411 .fu f I PUSH 'EM BACK! - Girl and boy cheerleaders keep a hugh crowd's spirit at a highhpitch. BOYS SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT- Dick Frese, Ron Souder, Dave and Dennis Sadler form the base of an unique pyramid, and Phil Goshow and Rick Volp hold up the second layer, while Miss Malloy tops the entire group. Under the direction of advisor, Miss Malloy, who paved the way for this new innova- tion, the boys gymnastic cheering squad proved to be a great success. .g, 4 n .L ,WA--f i I 1 My I I I .we -1-- -3? I I 'f if . A -gg ws--- -v VNV I-f i 'I fgvfifii ,,, , 1 Navi' xii: if mg ' 1 iff in run-I .I-1 ,V . ' vi 3 I , .,- I , 'L I V Ui. 1 .4 , .. '!,J.Xu-I INJUN MAKES HEAP BIG POW-WOW - Rick Riccardi, Indian mascot, delivers a rousing speech during a pep rally. 86 I ij.-'I' -' ' l r 1, If 73 I I KJ ,Mi g I 'Ng-V1 ,-Q , .EL ENERGETIC PEPSTERS ENJOY GAME - Bonnie Landes, Captain Elaine Matczak, and Sari Moyer take a breather to watch the Indians down Upper Perk. 1' 5 5? I , I K! L I we 1 I ' L 4 J f W A 8 DIA I X TAKING IT EASY - Boy cheerleaders Phil Goshow, Dick Frese, Dave Sadler, Dennis Sad- ler, Captain Ron Souder, and Rick Volp take time out to relax between pre-game prac- tice sessions. VERSATILE CHEERLEADERS TOTE FLAGS FOR HALFTIME - Cheerleaders Bonnie landes, Barbara Gardner, Elaine Matczak, Diane Frantz, Elaine' Lindner, Sari Moyer, Judy Mininger, and Karyl Beardsley line up from bottom to top on the steps to the team room. This year the gals joined the band to carry the Bux-Mont flags during halftime shows. 87 5 E PRECISION MARCHING UNIT - Drill team members: Judy Cressman, Bonnie Kline Marianne Croll, Doris Barndt, Connie Bencsik, Captain Lynn Holden, Joanne Souder, Nancy Welsh IVIARCHING GROUP Turn that tape recorder on again shouts Miss Malloy as the majorettes pa- rade through the intricacies for a sparkling half time entertainment. Under the -capable leadership of captain Fran Reinford, these fifteen girls practice during the summer and daily after school to perfect their strenuous routines which have earned them an outstanding reputation throughout the Bux-Mont. ON THE WARPATH - Majorette Francis Reinford is featured in Thanksgiving Day half time show. ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS - Members of the band, color guard, drill team, and majorettes cheer the Big Red on to victory. 88 YU PL- '-an - --..J-4' .1 5 . R! 5 H f EQ, ' ' Ks' lm b 3, Q 2' r 5 YM? ,F Q, U-,, .-aff! 5 -in a :-.-f' ' -n 21.17. ,aw 5 Km 11 -5 g+E,..,4 1 Z1 if H' Sb. , i iq . DO , .. S , 4 , gn 0:90 Aff. him --LY-an 1 Q. -Q ,.,, 4 R' 122 . H .E -, Wm-,f-V'-w x V, . ' .-.-'iP' k.,,f'fgg 'J Q iff in .., , .. ,nw K Xp-ww. 5 ' ' .. :W- N - n Q v-. zz , T .Pike ff j fy .af aim BAND PREPARES TO SPARK TEAM SPIRIT - Standing among some 140 members of the Big Red Marching Band, Mr. Maurice Foulke, director, carefully checks the clock for half time perfor- mance. FIRST SCHOOL IN BUX-MONT T0 SPORT BUX-MONT FLAGS - The girl cheerleaders were drafted this year to march down the field displaying all the flags of the schools which make up the Buxw Mont League. SNAPPY COLOR GUARD MARCHES OUT T0 CAMPAIGN MUSIC - Nora Gazdick, Sue Souder, Linda Boyer, Janet Ott, Donna Hedrick, Ellie Scholossman, Bev Alderfer, Peggy Rightler, Karen Kulp, and captain Karen Meckes march out in the special political campaign half time show. PERFORMANCE AT Under the able direction of Mr. Maurice Foulke, the band enjoyed another successful season. From the rousing half time performances of September and October to the un- precidented appearance at the New York World's Fair in May, the band provided a brand of entertainment that ob- servers felt was hard to beat. As usual, the vear began very early for the members of the band. Long before the first days of school had arrived, lVlr. Foulke was faced with the difficult task of filling the vacant spots left by the '64 gradu- ates and re-organizing for the upcoming year. The fall football season provided the group with their first real test. Early appearances at pep rallies, football games, and parades re- velaed that Mr. Foulke had again as- sembled one of the finest musical marching units in the Bux-Mont League. With the aid of Miss Marilou Malloy, a series of collegiate half time shows were arranged. One of the most lauded innovations , throughout the league wasthe addi- - tion of ten Bux-Mont flags in the P front of the marching unit. The biggest event of the year was ' i A .'o'5 r' ' the acceptance of the invitation from A Q Q ', the World's Fair to perform in May. it ff ' '-i5'j',. f t5.'iii Miss lVlalloy and Mr. Foulke spent - 'L fi, FR ,.'- 'L many hours examining the parade ' 7- route at the fair and deciding which . V L ,i v H of the performing groups could be ff included in the performance. Since the invitation specified marching, the band was not able to include 2 ' gQr, ,. gf,5, their special effects used in half time S.H.S. SPIRIT SHINES - Senior Dennis Barndt displays his verbal ingenuity to Mrs. Virgil Sommers as he helps to increase the Band Fund by selling can- dy. WORLD'S FAIR CLIIVIAXES YEAR Gala half time shows were a distinctive trademark of the Big Red Marching Band this season. The first ex- travaganza was based on the United Fund Torch Drive. A huge copper penny rolled onto the field to the tune of Pennies from Heaven, while majorettes raised their batons to the sky. The political campaign show was highlighted by a dancing elephant, donkey, and Johnson and Goldwater girls. As the band formed the word VOTE , hundreds of multi-colored balloons were released to float above the stadium. The lavish display of the Armed Forces was complete with uniformed members of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard. Thanksgiving Day was climaxed by a stupendous Half time presentation. The band formed a football player who kicked a football into oblivion to the strains of lVlr. Touchdown, U.S.A. PRIDE OF THE BUX-MONT - The Big Red Marching Band exhibits its precision and in- strumental excellence between halves at the Snrinafinlrl :mme A - A www., 4 -... , , - if A . .. .. , . ,,., . , , , i fi ---- A - . 1 S.H.S. CHORUS TAKES TO THE AIR WAVES MEX, L llliiiggfyli . , CHORUS HELPS TO KICK OFF UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN - Country Club. Singing in many outside concerts at churches, Karen Meckes displays her vocal abilities during the Chorus' per- banquets, and on the radio, the Chorus perfects selections from formance during the United Fund Banquet at the Indian Valley all types of music - from O Holy Night to Oklahoma 92 fiaff 'G ? MN Eglgiw -552,2 6 gfiyifffwisig new if M I. I Il ' M I I f . 'l M' M - I nw if 'ag' .- 2, K r-,hz I l l .fl we IHESPIAN SOCIETY HONORS STUDENT ACTORS AND DIRECTOR - Mrs. Charlotte Clemmer, Mr. Royden Price, Mr. Robert Roberts director, Erich Smith, and Mrs. Billie Gerringer enjoy the annual Thespian banquet held at the Indian Valley Country Club. l LAST MINUTE HAIR STYLING - Carol Hartman and Larry Hunsicker apply finishing touches to Pat Griffin's hair. Pat played the lead in Gramercy Ghost. THESPIANS PRODUCE g!,'.,,.l ,Q After weeks of excrutiating practices the cur- tain rose to the highly successful school play, Gramercy Ghost. With Pat Griffin, Kurt Smith, and Tom Keller cast in the leading roles, this strictly fictional play presented an interesting viewpoint held by colonial ghosts in our mod- ern age. Under the direction of Mr. Robert T. Roberts, a veteran of many theatrical produc- tions, and with the able assistance of publicity Z co-ordinator Mr. Barry Long, the play was an instant success. Who can ever forget Bob Barr popping on and off the stage with a strange green light shining on his face or Dave Freed, the harassed cop? Seniors turned out en masse for the se- nior production, the Curious Savage. Brenda Beachy captured the lead role of Mrs. Savage, an eccentric wealthy widow with three resentful stepchildren, living in a home for the harmless mentally ill. Proving to be a more sophisticated comedy, it brought down the house. -I The National Thespian Society again toasted its members, old and new, at the annual spring banquet. The induction of students who have rendered service in dramatics took place as well as the presentation of awards in all fields of theatrics. I'D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH - Kurt Smith, cast in a leading role for Gramercy Ghost, shows his acting ability by registering instant surprise. 1 if 6' urn 5.1 Iii 1 KEY CLUBING: THEORY . . . John Bergey reads from national manual as President Keith Rosenberger lis- tens. CLUB SPONSOR JOINS KIWANIS - Barry Long, enterprising club advisor, is congratulated by Kiwania.n Howard Moyer on his induction into the Souderton-Telford Kiwanis as lft. Governor Charles Anderson, President Dr. Roy Dungan, club consultant AI Schnable, and Lt. Governor of Key Club Eugene Smith look on. ADVISOR REBUILDS CLUB Sparked by the energetic drive of their new advisor lVlr. Barry Long, the Key Club rose from virtual obscurity to be- come one of the school's most active service organizations. Beginning early in 1964 with the election of officers, the Key Club started on the long uphill road to success. The boys cho- sen to lead the club in its trans- itional year included President, Keith Rosenbergerg Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Myersg Corresponding Secretary, Bob Myers: Record- ing Secretary,' Ed Walter and Treasurer, Dave Feingold. Things began slowly at first but as the weeks turned to months the first signs of pro- gress became evident. With the start of the fall term the club was ready to make its bid for school-wide recognition. A schedule of meetings was set up and interesting as well as entertaining programs ar- ranged. The club was soon ready for its first project: a dance. Although the turnout was not quite as good as expected, it was a beginning. Other projects followed the dance and things began to look brighter. A Key Club newsletter was initiated under the able di- rection of Paul Henning. Activi- ties such as sponsoring the Un- aliyi Queen's float, aiding in the Nlarch of Dimes Campaign, pro- viding a classical film series, and setting up the Junior High Talent Show proved that this group had finally come of age. i..f'i--V-U fi - will ii iii INTER-CLUB BANQUET - Kiwanian Herb Kuhn, Jr. enjoys fellowship of Key Clubbers Ron Souder and Ed Winner. - li ilu mx SM iii hi-MMF it it L Ng' x lil if HARD-WORKING GROUP -- The Key Club, under the direction of Mr. TALENT UNCOVERED - Key Clubber Ed Barry Long, enjoyed a year filled with many community service projects. Walter awards prizes at Junior High Talent Show to Lynn Smith and Cindy Hedrick. . . . AND PRACTICE -- Club members Bill Myers, Keith Rosenberger, Rodney Boorse, Ron Souder, and District Governor Eugene Smith work on Unaliyi Queen's float for Turkey Day festivities. 4 gg '-,QQUIT1111 1--sg-'11-11 ljfg if fi if Q! 111 Q 'He 1 - 1 A ,g M., e 1 1 -- 3 gi y l at T A llll 555-mm r lly Q lllv Q if 'ar' ' eo !.l!'.!... 'A 97 L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SETS UP SPECIAL PROGRAM - Mem- erg Nlr. William Tidey, Janet Ott, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Bergey, Tom bers of the N.H.S. meet to expand the student tutoring service. Ron Gehman, and president Bob Hesselbacher discuss the schedule for Souder, Jim Gegan, Bruce Kratz, Rod Kriebel, Brenda Schlegel, advis- members to tutor during their study periods and free time. HONOR SOCIETY EXPANDS TUTORING Each spring outstanding students from the junior and senior class are in- ducted into the National Honor Society in an impressive candle-light ceremony. Old members speak on the purpose and aims of the honor society while the inductees light the candles 'from the Candle of Truth. Led by Bob Hesselbacher, president, this organization has set up an active tutoring service to aid students who are having difficulty in certain areas. Tutoring is done by honor society members who also rience by teaching. Working hand in ance department, has helped initiate gain valuable expe- hand with the guid- the honor society a series of movies to inform students of facts concerning college admissions, costs, scholarships, and interviews. While showing these movies, the members answer questions and stimulate discussions. INITIATION IS IMPRESSIVE - Brenda Schlegel, Janet Ott, Bob Myers, Elaine Matczak, Rod Kriebel, and Janice Johnson take part in the candle-lighting ceremony which marks their in- duction into the National Honor Society. STUDENT EXCHANGE BECOMES REALITY INVENTORY ENLARGED - Dave Feingold, student store manager, proudly displays his vast inventory of paperback books. After the grueling campaigns and elec- tions had been laid aside for another year, student council settled down to work. With Tom Gehman at the helm, activities and projects were planned this year with each student's needs in mind. An opinion poll indicated that the students were in favor of sponsoring an orphan, and plans are in the making. Serving the community, stu- dent council collected Thanksgiving bas- kets and donated money to the Hartman Fund. Besides sponsoring sock hops Q after the games, and organizing the annual Bun- dle Drive and volleyball tournament, stu- dent council takes charge of special fund- ,,r4 ORPHANS VS. HI-Fl - President Gehman and student council members discuss the use to which student store proceeds can be put. E hun , , , , , COUNCIL HEARS FROM NORTH PENN VICE-PRESIDENT - Ted Hirokawa, VlCe-pl'6SlClerllZ ralsmg activities and the Student Store- of the North Penn student council, tells Souderton's council of his school's program. i v . 1 Z fe l if fr FROM THE CANDLE OF TRUTH - Brenda Schlegel, vice-president of N.H.S., lights her candle during ini- tiation ceremony. ' EDUCATORS ARE GUEST SPEAKERS - Mr. Charles Bold, adviser to F'RE5lDENT CHECKS SCHED- the F.T.A., presents Mr. Wilson Kratz, junior high school teacher, to ULE - Brenda Schlegel, pres- membership. ident of the Future Teachers, announces cadet teaching as- signments. CADET TEACHER DAY SPARKS F.T.A Preparing for future careers is greatly emphasized in extracurricular activi- ties at Souderton. Two of these organizations, the Future Teachers of America and the Future Nurses of America, give students an opportunity to learn more about their chosen professions. The Souderton chapter of the Future Teachers of America meets every two weeks on Monday nights and is under the direction of Mr. Charles V. Bold. The officers: Brenda Schlegel, presidentg Marilyn Rossi, vice-president, and Eve- lyn Kratz, secretary, have provided valuable leadership necessary to spark in- terest in teaching. Meetings have taken a different turn this year as various speakers were invited to give their opinions on their profession. The officers also led interesting discussions on what to look for in a college, courses and credits needed for teaching, and advantages and disadvantages of becoming a teacher. Cadet Teaching Day was organized for the sole purpose of allowing those in- terested in teaching to get before a class for a day and to handle some of the many chores which teaching involves. It has proved to be a worthwhile experi- ence for all those who have taken part. In October, representatives went to a convention held at Neshaminy High School. On February 27, 1965 members also attended the 13th. Annual South- east Region Convention of P.F.T.A. at Temple University. HOSPITAL TRIPS INCREASE INTEREST F.T.A. MEMBERSHIP GROWS BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS - Members exhibit amusement as Wilson Kratz, guest speaker and educator, expounds on the pains and joys of teaching. NURSES HOLD CHRISTMAS TEA - Carol Moyer, President: Judy Harris, Janet Ott, and Sue Chaffee enjoy shop talk and goodies at the F.N.A. tea. PRACTICING TEMPS AND PULSES - Members of the Future Nurses Club, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Burn who is their adviser, learn fundamental techniques of nursing. Pictured are: Bev Alderfer, President: Judy Harris, Sue Chaffee, Charlotte Lowe, Nancy Moyer, Mrs. Burns, Nancy Nase, Janet Ott, Ruth Ann Myers, and Rachel Cassel. u SERVICE T0 SCHOOL - CGIVIIVIUNITY Alleviating the traffic congestion caused by the growing numbers of cars using the student parking lot is one of the main objectives of the safety club. Sta- tioning themselves at key positions on School Lane and in the parking lot before and after school and at all athletic events, they have provided unmeasur- able aid to harried drivers and pedestrians. Under the direction of lVlr. Dalphus Smoot, auto theory and driver education teacher, the club checks Big Red Indian stickers, insures the safety of walk- ers, and directs the flow of traffic. Supplying service to the community, the safety club conducted a survey at the Chestnut Streeet underpass to count the number of cars traveling on this thoroughfare. The Audio-Visual Club is another service organization which keeps things running smoothly. Supervised by IVlr. Barry Long and Mr. Charles IVliIIer, these boys are well-skilled in the techniques of movie projection and running audio- visual equipment. Supplying teachers with record players, tape recorders, mov- ie screens, and projectors keep the A-V Club busy all the time. Extra time is spent in mending film and keep equipment in tip-top shape. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION ON NEW EQUIPMENT - Directors Miller and Long instruct members Phil Stover, Dale Kulp, and Bob Barr in the use of the projector. I -- MM . . iii, ' I fx ' Iirwx ll 4 -'uri -I.I I I ' 1 Ing 1 ' j ff 'I :r se ,Iv WW H -lasik I IK 1 I Q95 I I I I I I I I I X, ,II 4135431111233 ,-II' j . 4 .I ,,,, ?1'fl'r'1 f f. , 3?-1 G 1 I 1. II? .. IQ.-I. ,1z::th,.e.l1',l-3-L' 'AL ' 'nl ,7 'WNV ' K-15 'W 'W W . . ,t Lx w g-, Q ,L l' Q' ' 5 M?-I ' ,TW ff -A f'Y ' ' .1 I 1. x N X 1 - N I I P l 5 A x Y. vi , L fn 5 il 1 i RIDING CLUB IN FIRST YEAR NEWEST ADDITION TO STUDENT ACTIVITIES - The equestrian club aims to work and show their horses in competition as well as in parades and special events. Shown are President Paul Besse, Sandy Moyer, Ruth Ann Agar, Susan Chaffee, Lucy Koch. ROW 2: Mary Gerhart, Sharon Wenhold, Cheryl Ritter, Margie Knaefler, Virginia Wal- lace, and Kathy Wallace. A recent innovation on the Souderton scene is the newly formed Equestrian Club under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Gerhart. Electing Paul Besse as president was one of the first steps in organizing the riding club. As interest increases in horsemanship, more activities will be planned to build this group into a more active one. The usherettes have proved invaluable to bewildered visitors to our school on such events as Parent's Night, plays, concerts, and commencement. April Benner, chosen as captain, directs these thirty girls in carry- ing out their jobs as school hostesses. People helping people is the motto of the Junior Red Cross which is now complet' ing its second year of senfice. Entertaining at the Valley Forge Military Hospital and helping to teach retarded children to swim at the Lansdale Y.M.C.A. are two of the pro- jects undertaken by these girls. In conjunc- tion with the Future Nurses Club and the Key Club, the Junior Red Cross is helping to rehabilitate George Bissland by using the pattering process. THE URGE TO ROAM - Equestrians Virginia Wallace, Kathy Wallace, and Sharon Wenhold pause to admire the countryside and their horses before a jaunt over the rolling hills of Franconia. f 1 Q g . K .ici wi M ' 1 E' , ,wie ' II, 1 i , L I' ,ua . :libs In . ' V . nl, 1.. - . ...T .ef-tu ls- vw f. - - - v - . v f A '- I' A' N ' 1964-65 USHERETTES - ROW 1: Carol Landes, Carol Moyer, Laurel Detweiler, Susan Cassel, Virginia Wallace, Susan Alderfer. ROW 2: Kris- tine Landis, Captain April Benner, Pamela Doster, Sheila Nlininger, Peggy Rightler, Karen Zepp. ROW 3: Karen Detweiler, Sara Jane Lan- dis, Elsie Tomlinson, Beverly Derstine, Barbara Ahlum. ROW 4: Susan Musselman, Elaine Lindner, Joan Keller, Joyce Nloyer, Elinor Schloss- man, Bonnie Greaser, Margaret Wilusz, Sylvia Hunsberger, Linda Sim- mons, Jane Yerk, and Sharon Shermetta. STRESS SCHOOL AND CGIVIIVIUNITY WORK JUNIOR RED CROSS GETS MOVING - Red Cross volunteers meet to discuss annual projects. Pre- sent were Brenda Beachy, Louise Souder, Linda Boyer, Bev Alderfer, Linda Hallman, Lynn Kriebel, and Barbara Thornberry. - Y, - L -f, ,. ,.--- A .Qu ,,'L - J , 5- W- fs N ' ff Q , an 'K If 97 N MQW? V- .. - , .. ,K ,,AT,q,,,, aw: 15 1' 'YS ' N ,Q JI 1-9321 1+ , ,i,4f5g:'b'2,W z, Z' S, , , , - - I helrliaiibig ssssss pfgce in Amqgfcan of we s ' wx, 4- aihletw teams-' fQQ1fb hgrej, bqgglfetball, wrestmig, and Z cz fhsfls whwh sports alzve szs sthesconcergigf vi Show-gflw concern. canjt fqggget thqse footlggll gamgs, n,VQ possible to sit. After the game di to s My port y. if.. . w:w:411w11 :gz ,. , gf , ,ef A ,..,:- s ss GREAT,g1MER gQAN is l oss ' 2 I E E ff Q AV'A 2 is ' H -fmxfsx M ,. H N, ' V' 3: f if Q4 'B :ff lm. 2 WF' '19-Z.. .- R, X 4 ,M 54 :XL ,L:fz,fy,gy,g:H-'swfwilyI fmw- fix W Qi- M fmmfwn- , M mf ,-,: - f :Q Lu s M., , gf, . , 71,322 - K, , . , Ji im' 1 I 3 +1 J' x o o 'Hi 'Rss STARS IN SECOND PLACE FINISH Every man in the backfield, led by league scoring champ Barry Wenhold, fullback Dennis Bishop, and halfbacks Harry Johnson and Art Sell, was a breakaway threat. And with quarterback Tim Evans throwing often, and for distance, to ends Bruce Kratz and Scott Clemens, the Big Red was tough to stop. Time and again, the line opened big holes for the backs, who went crashing through for good yardage. Standouts on the Solid Seven were tackles Jerry Kober and Dave Shive, guards Arnold Schneider and Barry Stout, center Bill Stout, and ends, Kratz and Clemens. When opponents did manage to get possession of the football, they discovered that their troubles had only begun. A rock-ribbed defense, led by linebackers Kober, Bishop, and Barry Stout, tackles Shive and Bob Holden, guard Bill Williams, ends Jeff Bilger and Bill Myers and backs Sell, Tom Leidy, and Rod Landis, rarely gave up the clutch score. Many of the en- emies' tallies came at the expense of the un- derclassmen, long after the final issue had been decided. An ultimate exhilarating touch was added to the season by a great 27-12 Thanksgiving Day victory over highly-regarded Upper Perk, enabling Souderton to bring the Bobby Wise Memorial Trophy home where it belongs. Perhaps the team was best summed up by the North Penn Reporter when it said, These Indians, too much fast and too much cIass. DEFENSIVE MANEUVER - Ace defensive back, Art Sell, deflect:s pass intended for Central Bucks man. BARRY BRIEAKS AWAY - Junior Barry Wenhold seems intent on gaining SIDELINE OPERATCR - Mr. Darrah directs his offense with the ground in the heat of the Turkey day contest. J '-f .1 f aid of the walkie-talkie from the press box. . ,Cx igy 1' 6 AK A--. g b 'i '64-'65 CHAMPS, FRONT ROW: J. Rappold, D. Konya, R. Lan- dis, D. Moyer, B. Kratz, D Shive, A. Schneider, B. Stout, B. Stout, B. Holden, J. Kober, G. Frederick, D. Craig, B. Latsha, B Rittenhouse. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Adams, managers, D. Koch and A. Vogel, D. Clemens, A. Sell, B. Williams, B. Wenhold T. Evans, D. Bishop, H. Johnson, S. Horbonis, J. Bilger, B. Myers. THIRD ROW: S. Ott, G. Dupont, S. Swartz, D. Schnable, R. Landis, T. Leidy, S. Clemens, C. Smith, D. Hartzell, Coaches T. Scott Moyer, Drew Darrah, and Bill Boorse. FOURTH ROW: D. Christy, C. Newman, S. Craig, S. Ruth, L. McKeeman, O. Fretz, J. Riccardi, P. Flataker, P. Henning, R. Hartman, R. Curry, J. Min- ninger, L. Swartley, A. Troxel, C. Ball, J. Schlossman, R. Strauss, R. Weidemoyer. EXPLOSIVE GFFENSE IS TRADEMARK OF CGACH DARRAH'S TRIBE E ' X '.1i. 1 1iS ll' if ws -i-1 -K ea.. 1-w .YV wp...-N .- Any season as successful as ours deserves to be recognized, and the awards flowed in accordingly. Seniors Jerry Kober and Dennis Bishop re- ceived All Bux-Mont League honors for their outstanding efforts throughout the year on both defense and offense. Kob- er was undoubtably one of the confer- ence's premier tackles, while Bishop was a top-notch linebacker and a speedy fullback who ate up yardage in big chunks. Art Sell, another senior, was accorded All-League honors for his fine play at defensive halfback. Sell, receiv- ing a Bux-Nlont award for the second year, was a quick and knowledgeable defender who was seldom beaten on a pass pattern by an opposing receiver. Also honored was junior Barry Wen- hold, the League's scoring leader. Wen- hold was a strong, steady runner who combined the power of a fullback with the blazing speed and deceptive fakes of a scatback. END SWEEP -- Evans and' Bishop lead on l slaught as Harry Johnson does the ball-carry ing. I l -1-ai . . . , ,uw - .J - ' ., K we 1 , ' - Q1 W V-fa, ,wg -.-,, l s -, .Jv. ' ,, '. A- ., - ' QF..- . ff-'Q A F1 A.. A , f +A Mm., 1, A TOUCH DOWN - Senior end Bruce Kratz makes an end zone catch for six points. Scores Souderton Opponents 33 Pottstown 7 7 Pennridge 18 14 Central Bucks 0 40 Springfield 19 34 Hatboro Horsham 12 40 Wissahickon 13 33 North Penn 19 31 Quakertown 6 48 Upper Moreland 14 27 Upper Perkiomen 12 STAYING IN THE POCKET - Experienced quarterback, Tim Evans gets set to throw the long bomb. AND HOLD THAT LINE! - Coaches Moyer and Adams shout assign- ments from the sidelines. COACH'S STRATEGY - Miss White and Miss Jones discuss their game plan as the team gets ready for next encounter. SECGND PLACE FOR 1964 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM - FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Delikat, Linda Clemens, Diana Atkinson, Doreen Bishop, Brenda Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Les Riley, Brenda Nace, Cindy Detweiler, Carol Jean Carver, Renee Schwenk, Priscilla Hertsch. THIRD ROW: Coach Irene White, Jo Ann Seitz, Linda Miller, Coach Ruth Derstine, Lynn Taylor, Sue Heileman, Manager Judy Harris. BULLY - Girls practice the bully situation scrimmage. '64 112 ' ee fsvfg 'au Rica 3. If sw- .,A, .. ' .ll fi? A-gi DRIVING THE BALL - Linda Clemens concentrates on passing to her teammates during an important game. ockiiv SQUAD With coach, Irene White at the wheel, the '64 hockey squad drove on to capture second place honors in the Bux-Mont circuit. Accelerated by team spirit and sportsmanship, the Indianettes issued a 5- 2 log with only two returning letter-winners to aid the cause. Center halfback, Diana Atkinson, who was elected captain by her teammates, and versatile Linda Clemens, filling in wherever she was needed, used their previous varsity experience to help bring wins. Cindy Detweiler and Brenda Schlegel, senior line players, used quick and accurate pick- ups to work the ball down the field. Sophomore Linda Miller and Brenda Nace, a junior, playing the inner positions to- gether tallied a majority of the goals. Do- reen Bishop, also a junior, led the scoring from the center forward position. Carol Jean Carver and Leslie Riley, the side halfbacks, backed up the scorers to keep the contests offensive. Atthe ,fullback positions Mary Lou De- likat and Renee Schwenk combining with Jo Ann Seitz, Goalie, diminished any rival scoring threat and allowed only two op- posing teams to tally. Lynn Taylor, Sue Hellman and Priscilla Hertsch filled in on the forward line as able substitutes. The most crucial encounter might have been against first place Upper Moreland. However, due to its early placement in the schedule it proved to be anything but a close contest. The J.V. team, under the direction of Miss Ruth Derstine, posted a record of 3 wins, 1 loss, and 4 ties. It is from this J.V. team that Miss White hopes to form her next year's varsity squad. I . I . CAPTAIN LEADS THE WAY - Center halfback, Diana Atkinson, powers her way past hapless opponent. Scores Souderton Opponents O Upper Moreland 4 2 Wissahickiin, 0 3 Central Bucks 4 1 Hatboro O 1 North Penn O 1 Pennridge O 2 Quakertown O 1 Upper Perkiomen O -45... 9 ,I YGUNG HARRIER SQUAD BUILD EXHAUSTED - Leon Johnson relaxes after successfully completing the race in the championships at lndian Valley Country Club. Souderton went into the 1964 cross-country season with a team badly depleted by the loss of last year's graduated seniors. Illness and injury took their toll and left the harriers with only two seniors who placed consistently. Bad weather haunted the season and some meets were run in freezing rain and light hail. As defeats mounted, the spirits of the Indian runners sagged bad- ly. Uneven training burned out some of the long dis- tance runners while many others were not able to stay in the physical condition that cross-country demands. Visiting teams found Souderton's cross-country course long and difficult, which allowed the harriers to make a better showing at home meets than away. The top Indian distance men matched the first runners of other teams almost man-for-man, but the rest of the team was always too far behind to lend the support needed to win. ln many cases a contest seemed to be- come an Indian victory until Souderton's fourth and fifth place runners failed to overtake their opponents or lost their place to a stronger competitor on the final straightaway. Seniors Bob Peifer and Ron Souder ran first and second respectively throughout the season. Peifer, cho- sen captain by coach John Meyers, broke and estab- lished new school records on three separate occasions for Souderton's 2.3 mile course, but the most remarka ble running was done by Juniors Don Nlagargal and Jim Alderfer and sophomore Bill Peifer, all of whom won their varsity letters in their first year of competi- tion. There were several sophomores who continually out- ran -many of their junior and senior teammates, and these tough, young athletes should provide the basis of next year's team. With fresh blood and better training, a new team could not help improving upon this year's 0-8 season. The boys to watch include Bill Peifer, Ron Welmer, Fred Godshall, and Tom Landes. TOP CONTENDER - Senior captain, Bob Peifer, finishes among the leaders as usual. -,!,1, f . 'l EOR '65 5.1 full. l VETf.RAN..COACH - Mr. John Meyers, who is mentor for both the tennis and cross-country teams, checks results of the race as Ray Kratz, Karl Smith, John Hartzell, and visiting coach look on. Scores Souderton Opponents 45 Wissahickon 15 29 Hatboro-Horsham 26 42 Springfield 19 50 Quakertown 15 42 Pennridge 19 41 Central Bucks 20 37 Upper Moreland 20 46 North Penn 16 TON YOUR MARK . . - The cross-country teams line up at the start awaiting the final countdown. In this meet, Souderton met Pennridge on the opponents course. Captain Bob Peifer broke the existing school record for the 2.3 course. PLAYMAKER - Senior standout Steve Price dribbles past the opposi- tion in a drive for the basket. HOOPSTERS The Big Red hoopsters went into the '64-'65 bas- ketball campaign with the impetus of school spirit be- hind them. Hopes for a winning season were high, and not unrealistic. For this was to be the year when we would see an Indian squad that had been playing to- gether for six years. The team had a new and engag- ing coach in Art Forstater, who had previously coached the freshman team at the University of Arkansas. By Souderton basketball standards, the players were expe- rienced and relatively tall. Squad leadership fell to se- niors Steve Price and Jerry Koberg the top scorers. Backing them were seniors Dave Shive and Jeff Billger, juniors Tom Leidy and Barry Stoudt, and one sopho- more, Jim Litka. ln basketball, perhaps more than oth- er sport, the reserves play an important role. They are the hard-working individuals who come out every day and practice with and against the regulars to help the team reach the fine hone necessary for competition.Se- niors who saw spot action were John Bergey and Dave Koch. The basketball team copped a pair of victories against Hatboro-Horsham and also defeated the Quak- ertown Panthers. With an occasional break, the team may have been able to stem narrow defeats inflicted by Central Bucks, North Penn, and even top conten- der, Upper Perkiomen. Despite these heart-breaking defeats Mr. Forstater and his team continued to re- ceive the whole-hearted support of the student body. INTENT ON SCORING - Dave Shive hits on a jumper from 15 feet. SCORES Souderton Opponents 58 Council Rock 67 53 Hatboro-Horsham 33 51 Upper Moreland 64 ' 21 Springfield 47 57 North Penn 64 54 Quakertown 63 43 Wissahickon 58 42 Central Bucks 64 58 Pennridge 79 39 Upper Perkiomen 48 SECOND HALF SCORES Souderton Opponents 51 Hatboro-Horsham . 48 52 Upper Moreland 64 48 Springfield 74 47 North Penn 93 48 ,Quakertown 41 41 Wisschickon 72 46 Central Bucks 49 58 Pennridge 62 41 Upper Perkiomen 71 1 fy w fx i , I 4 Wh I 1 'ff .'f 1 L HKU-LR WTS ' X 1 -rxsf- H . 'ML-1 fpffffi 'fur if gf, -ll '19 TQ' MF ' 9 :',:T!'fNlgT'?E i C 3 4 X mga 75 99 5-x Q 'V Pg : if ,I i ,bli- GIRLS COP CO-CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES Souderton Opponent 33 Upper Moreland 26 42 Upper Perkiomen 41 69 Quakertown 23 52 Wissahickon 40 39 Hatboro-Horsham 30 52 Central Bucks 19 48 North Penn 44 49 Pennridge 52 THE FAST BREAK - Carol Kulp gives a hand-off to set up the devastating fast break that the ln- dianettes are famous for, while Carol Jean Car- ver moves in to take part in the play. With the promising return of four seasoned veterans, five experienced understudies, and the added fortitude of coach Ruth Derstine, hopes for the 1965 girls bas- ketball season were high even prior to play. Playing in a league abounding in strength, the Indi- anettes had to be nothing short of exceptional to re- main on top the entire season. Following a first game victory over Upper Moreland, the mood of the season was established in the last minute of a close win over Upper Perk. This persistence and never-say-die at- titude penetrated into every contest. Reaching an all- season high, the squaws clobbered Quakertown, 69-23. After overcoming a strong showing by Wissahickon, the Indian maidens proved their prowess and skill in a cru- cial 39-30 decision against Hatboro in a meeting of the undefeated. Having trounced a weak Central Bucks team, the Big Red played their most critical game against North Penn. In an exciting contest the Indi- anettes staged a come-from-behind victory to clinch the championship. Wrapping up an unforgettable sea- son, the Big Red dropped their last encounter to Pennridge, a loss causing a three-way tie for league honors with Hatboro and Pennridge. The team consisted of many stars, rather than only one outstanding athlete, and total team effort was a vital ingredient in the success of the season. The out- standing defensive performance of Bev Lehman, Jo Ann Seitz, and Linda Millerg the exceptional ball han- dling and versatility of Marie Urban, one of the most notable players in the Bux-Mont loop, the set shots and scrappiness of captain Toot Kratzg the reliable shooting by Carol Kulpg the determination of Brenda Schlegelg the game saves by Diana Atkinson and Jean Carver, and the intercepting talent of Mary Lou Delikat are the contents which, when blended, produced a win- ning squad. A TRY FOR AN IN- TERCEPTION - Brenda Schlegel at- tempts a steal while Brenda Nace aids by double teaming the Quak- ertown opponent. WORDS TO THE WISE -Coach Ruth Derstine advises her girls on the strategy they are to use, after carefully observing the opponent during first half play. 7? PSYCHOLOGICAL KEY TO SUCCESS - Mr. Wilmer Souder, better known as the Bus driver, watches a home game with his family. As the Indianettes good luck charm, Nlr. Souder didn't miss a game and brought with him confidence and good cheer for his team. i FIRST GIRLS' BUX-MONT CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM SINCE 1951 - KNEELING: Mary Lou Delikat, Kristine Landis, Karen Kulp, Doreen Bishop, Sue Hensel, Brenda Nace, Carol Jean Carver. STANDING: Coach, Miss Ruth Derstinep Diana Atkinson, Linda Miller, Beverlee Leh- man, Captain Evelyn Kratz, Jo Ann Seitz, Carol Kulp, Marie Urban, Brenda Schle- gel. gc- , I ,, '65 WRESTLING SQUAD - ROW 1: Jeff Kyack, Ron Weirner, Fred Godshall, Dennis Clemens, Ed Winner, Larry McKeeman,James Rice, Greg Clemens, Dale Moyer, Joe Detweiler, Pete Mueller. ROW 2: Bill Erhart, Keith Wildonger, Fred Rice, Dennis Morral, Clay Moyer, Jim Alderfer, Keith Clemens, Bill Stout, Dick Derstine. ROW 3: Adam Mueller, Donald Moyer, Scott Craig, Tom Keller, Bruce Roshong, Rog- er Wambold, Jim Juniper, Tom Landis, John Hartzell. ROW 4: Bruce Moyer, David Schuler, Brian Rice, Paul Henning, Craig Gerhart, and Barry Moyer. POINT SOUDERTON' Referee signals scorekeeper as Greg Clemens gains a reversal on his opponent CLEIVIENS CAPTURES BUX-IVIGNT TITLE RIDING POSlTlON - Pete Mueller gains control of his struggling opponent to bring home another win. The 1964 65 Souderton Wrestling season got un der way on November 1 with the beginning of practice The team practiced diligently after school every day and Saturday s often meant an extra day of work' Under Coach Weiss watchful eye the team went through their paces in an effort to get into top condition Non league competition began in mid December with an encounter with Ben Salem The team aso took on two more non league scraps before the Bux-Mont season began. 'With six returning lettermen, Coach Weiss looked forward to the league matches with pleasant antici- pation. As the league meets began, Fred Godshall filled the varsity slot at the 95 Ibf weight class: Ron Weimar wrestled at 103: defending 112 Ib. Bux-Mont champ, Denny Clemens, was tops in his division: Ed Winner, after a successful sophomore year, stayed at the 120 lb. class: soph. Larry Mc- Keeman, following in his brother's footsteps, copped the 127 lb. slot: at the 133 lb. position, newcomer Don Moyer reigned: 138 lb. honors were held by senior grappler, Greg Clemens: Dale Moyer wrestled in the 145 lb. weight class: Joe Detweiler held the 154 lb. division: at the 165 lb. class, Pete Mueller came out on top. Bill Stoudt, a hefty 180 pounder, filled that position. Dick Derstine rounded-out the Big TweIve in the unlimited divi- sion. 1 BEAIEETWI l SCORES f Souderton Opponents 31 Bensalem 17 21 Council Rock 27 'W' 21 Delhass 27 1 1 U 36 Springford 11 1 1.. , L 18 Springfield '27 ,nee 1 pf 1 21 Hafb0f0'H0'Sham 26 1 1 1 24 Upper Moreland 24 li e ef 1 1 1 30 Quakertown 11 1 15 Owen J. Roberts 28 31 WiSSal'liCkOrl 12 BUX-MONT CHAMP - Denny Clemens exhibits his winning form before high school assembly. 30 Central Bucks 19 As expected, Denny copped the Bux-Mont Championship at the 112 lb. class. He then went 10 North Penn 36 through the various tournaments hoping for a shot at the state title. SIDELINE COACHING - Wrestling mentor Dick Weiss, con- ESCAPE - 145 pounder Dale Moyer, .exerts pressure in an all-out effort to centrates on a close match as Greg Clemens waits his reverse his position. turn. ts! 11 11, 1 1 1 1 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Singles hopeful Den- N - Once again, in 1964 Souderton's male tennis team copped Bux-Mont honors. Tennis mentor and athletic director, John Meyers, extended the win- ning streak to 43 consecutive victories. These wins were compiled over three undefeated seasons. Ed Lederach, Bill Espenship, Rick Volp and Phil Goshow played in the four singles positions. The doubles team consisted of Tim Evans and Jim Lan- dis. The high point of the season occurred when the netmen smashed top contender, Springfield, by a lop-sided 5-0 score. ln the Bux-Mont Championships, Souderton dis- played its great power once more. Ed Lederach won the singles crown while Rick Volp and Bill Espen- ship teamed to take the double's title. The 1965 ten- nis outlook, with three returning lettermen, is also encouraging. Among the varsity candidates, Dave Kraiss and Dennis Atkinson seem to head the list. All in all, Coach .Meyers has hopes of extending his winning streak to an all-time high. X SOUDERTON NETS THIRD TENNIS TITLE SCORES Souderton ODDOHGUIS 4 Methacton 1 5 Hill School 0 5 Upper Moreland 0 4 Springfield 1 5 Central Bucks 0 5 North Penn 0 5 Wissahickon 0 5 Pennridge 0 5 Wissahickon 0 4 North Penn 1 5 Springfield O 4 Pennridge 1 5 Upper Moreland 0 ,ma , ,I , , ,,, , , ii , ,twill ,,..,, I' .i,,,,,,, HIIIIIIIWQWEQI I I IIIIIIIIIIW ' iffITw3Ti5if' i i I',,'IIii II,, I I g.g55e5liIiI55tif I H I I IiiIIi..llII.5gv IIN. i1'iI5g3,.i.,w,'..i , '1l!31Q2 , ' ,. ,, CONCENTRATION - Phil Goshow displays power in his backhand return. WINNING STYLE - Tim Evans returns shot to help Souderton to another tennis victory. 123 ,AGILlTY- Junior, Conrad Tamea clears the cross bar in the North Penn meet. CINDERIVIEN POST 5-4 SEASON Track and Field Scores Souderton Opponents 47 Pennridge 79 66 Quakertown 47 66 Upper Moreland 46 78 Upper Perkiomen 49 82 Hatboro 45 53 Springfield 74 57 Wissachickon 70 21 North Penn 106 645 Central Bucks 6215 STLYE AND FORM - Senior Greg Hough displays fine form in his specialty, the javeline throw. 124- PUTTING THE SHOT - Bob Holden lets loose with a mighty effort in'the shot put event. rf' X e'l'.s-1. .4 I fm ,tl A X ,.- 'K' . -iv l K x VICTORY BOUND -- Bill Meyers shows the strain of competition as he successfully completes the 100 yard dash. At one time the doormat of the league, the track team has steadily progressed until it has put winning seasons back to back. An indication of the increasing popularity of this sport was shown by the fine turn-out this past spring. Despite a battle with the weather, the team met the season in good shape. Nluch of the credit must be given to head coach, William Coyle, and assistant coach, William Boorse. With Erich Smith, Denny Bishop, Bill Williams, Jerry Kober, Bill Meyers, Barry Wenhold, and Bob Peifer leading the scor- ing, the team copped five out of nine meets. New school rec- ords were established by Bill Williams in the 220 yard dash, Denny Bishop in the high jump, and Barry Wenhold in the 100 yard dash. At the close of the year, Bill Williams was chosen as captain for the 1965 campaign. All of the meets were closely contested with the exception of the encounter with North Penn, a perennial track power in the Bux-Mont League. The high point of the season was the thrilling 2-point victory over a strong Central Bucks squad in the final league meet. This justifies lVlr. CoyIe's hope for an excellent showing in 1965. N 125 , r-E-'58 F llll suggxqegggs, ffl lib lil , wg Yi -1--wc.l..il me gy-:W ,,,-.Q COACH KNIGHT'S BOYS FIGHT FOR TOP SPOT T ii 5, is 14 - T l -, K... L, ,. 3+ 1 .,,. ti, ,., lm an f .. .gif BIG JOHN - Senior hurler, John Bergey, fires anoth- er strike. SCORES Souderton Opponent. 2 Upper Perk 4 . 1 Hatboro 4 6 Central Bucks 5 7 Pennridge 1 7 Quakertown 18 1 North Penn 2 O Springfield 6 8 Wissahickon 1 6 Pennridge 5 4 Central Bucks 3 1 Quakertown 3 4 Upper Moreland 0 5 Upper Perk 2 After a slow start, due in part to bad weather, the team finished strong by winning seven out of their last nine games. The Souderton nine was greatly aided by Bux- Nlont League batting champion. Olin Leidy and All Bux- Mont Shortstop, Steve Price. Valuable players who have graduated from the line-up are Steve Hagey, Art Moyer, Bob Pepkowski, Gene Weidemoyer, Denny Nlacourt, Jim Trout, Olin Leidy, and John Greaser. The past season's climax was a tense, 1-O victory over league-leading Quakertown. Sparked by the outstanding performance of pitcher, John Bergey, this win knocked Q-town out of title contention. Since the Panthers had earlier won by a lop-sided 17-9 count, this shut-out was particularly satisfying. With Steve Price, John Bergey, Ron Souder, Don Rick- ards, Don Haldeman, and Bruce Kratz as a nucleus, coach Steve Kinght and assistant coach Dave Snook are antici- pating a highly successful season in 1965. BASE HIT - Steve Price gets set to hit away. 'NS l , With the beginning of the 1964 spring athletic season, a new sport was initiated at Souderton. Under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Eugene Klimovich, the Souderton players have gotten a taste of competition. Playing nine matches, they posted a 3-6 record. Considering the fact that they are the youngest team in competition, this rec- ord was very good. Coach Klimovich has seen the capability of his boys, and feels they will develop and achieve the same level as their counterparts in due time. The top man on the squad was Bob Boaman. Steve Moyer played the sec- ond notch while team mate Jim Willard was the third man. Mike Clemmer, Bruce Frederickson, Don Urbanchuk and Dave Shive, played fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh: respectively. The teams which also participated in this free competition were Springfield, Wissahickon, Hatboro, Upper Moreland, and Central Bucks. All of Souderton's home matches were played at the Indian Valley Country Club. GOLF INITIATED AT SGUDERTON SCORES Souderton Opponents 115 Springfield 715 1115 Wissahickon 6M 1 Upper Moreland 17 315 Springfield 14W O Central Bucks 1 10 Wissahickon 88 2 Upper Moreland 13 TEEING OFF - Mike Clemmer plants his feet firmly in preparing for a long tee shot as team mate, Jim Willard checks distance SOUDERTON IVIAIDENS COP SECOND PLACE 9 JJ' 1964 TENNIS SQUAD - FIRST ROW: Jane Yerk, Joan Keller, Karen Zepp, Bonnie Greaser, Kris Landis. SECOND ROW: Helen Hepler, Sylvia Stancick, Joyce Stick- ler, Linda Clemens, Diana Atkinson, Sara Jane Landis, Sue Musselman. THIRD ROW: Managers, Naomi Haines and Kathy Barndtg Marilyn Rossi, Donna Keeler, Jo Hunsberger, Deanna Keeler, Prin Hafler, Coach Ann Burt. ln her first year as SHS tennis coach, Mrs. Ann Burt led the Indian- ettes to the runner-up spot in the Bux-Mont League. This was quite an accomplishment since our girls had never finished higher than fourth place in previous years. Playing the number one spot was Linda Clemens. Her ability will be called on again in the '65 season. Prin Hafler and Diana Atkinson played the second and third positions, respectively. Top contenders for this year's varsity squad include Marilyn Rossi and Donna Keeler. Un- der the direction of Coach Irene White, the 1965 team expects to post a great season. YTT no against opponents. fl MANEUVERABILITY -- Donna Keeler and Marilyn Rossi position themselves to tally if LEADERS ON THE COURT - Displaying the ea gerness needed to win, Linda Clemens and Diana Atkinson supply the first and third slots in good SCORES Souderton Opponents 3 Methacton 2 4 Wissahickon 1 3 North Penn 2 4 Central Bucks 1 3 Pennridge 2 O Upper Moreland 5 5 Quakertown O Qi SOFTBALL SQUAD TAKES FIRST PLACE L ,. A me .6 l-'-i-.1 1964 SOFTBALL CHAMPS - FIRST ROW: Diane Derstine, Carol Riley, Carol Derstine. SECOND ROW: Marie Urban, Harriet Williams, Brenda Nace, Ruth Ann Clemmer, Janet Adie, Linda Miller. THIRD ROW: Susan Hensel, Audrey Alderfer, Sheila Mininger, Jean Be- chtel, Barbara Troxel, Bonny Taylor, Lynn Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Sine, Darlene Agar, Ruth Ann Heath, Barbara Wegler, Denise Hartley, Coach Irene White. Expecting the season to be a rebuilding period, the softball team set out to improve the record compiled by the past six losing squads. As the '64 season pro- gressed, so did the skill and spirit of the players. 'The girls played as a team, not depending on any one mem- ber to carry the burden. This esprit de corps was re- sponsible forthe outstanding effort put forth in winning the Tri-Championship. The final game of the season with Upper Perkiomen proved to be the most crucial of the campaign. With a 4-3 win over the previously undefeated, unscored upon, Upper Perk Maidens, the Souderton lassies landed in first place. The underclassmen, whose skills were readily recog- nizable last year, such as Brenda Nace, Linda Miller, Ruth Ann Clemmer, Janet Adie, Harriet Williams, and Marie Urban, will be returning to provide Coach Irene White with a formidable contender for the 1965 title. TENSION MOUNTS - Showing great promise, Linda Miller, first sacker prepares to cover any play in her area. SCORES Souderton 21 North Penn 3 1 1 Quakertown 4 Opponents 5 Penn ridge 6 17 Wissahickon 2 ' 13 Upper Moreland ' ,y 12 4 Upper Perkiomen I' 3 ,V -, - if Ai. A W . . . I was, and I am still impressed by the teachers, their teaching methods, and the concern they showl for their students through giving much personal attention and help with good advice. I Iwcouldsee these facts for myself in several occasions andit really helped me very much. At the climax of each classsperiod, far less formal than in F rance, a student discussianyifrrob- .lem freely with the professoriorfteaeher. In the classes themselves, there is much more freedom in discussion and the teacher seems to be more understanding of the young person's ideas anclfprorbtlerns. thinks this feeling of the teacher being nlearerlto us iniage and attitude is the thing I most appreciate.: H ere, too, the teachlerscooperateiwith as in allxthe various activities, whether cocachingia varsfityteam or directing a club. Thanks to the collaboration of the I faculty with the adrninistrationyl is planned and considered for the best work forfall the students . . . i ' I BOARD TACKLES SPACE I ,f-. Q ACTIVE ADMINISTRATOR TACKLES SPACE PROBLEMS WITH BOARD OF EDUCATION - With the growing pains of a growing community constantly in view, Dr. Dungan, supervising principal, spends many hours planning ways to expand facilities to the community and improvements necessary to the school curriculum and plant. 132 1964-65 SCHOOL BOARD - TABLE: Kenneth Bissey, . ln. FRONT Charles Romanoski, Dr. Miles Detweiler, Robert Nelson, Mrs. Sally Thomas, Keller, Robert Clemmer - Elementary School Principal, Kleist, Robert Shisler, Warren John Seitz. BACK TABLE: Dr. Frank Telford Dwright Anders, William Maxwell, Mrs. Ada Kweder, Rev. Thomas Adams, Ralph Peacock, Detweiler, Harry G. Gerhart, Godshall, Walter Cassel, Paul Willard Robert Bitner, Harvey Cronrath, Mr. Royden Price. SPV' . m L, ,- , ,Qiyk . i 1 ,H-115555595 n , . .F 5 f I 1 P 1 V ' ' j- .5 0 5 '3 5,5 . ' f X 2 L- ln I l A' I 1 ' ' . I lu r em , , I I ? A 91 X y' ff I -if-,N I ' I ' 1 .gf Y au ff-I X. Qi.. it 5 . 2 CURRICULUM REVISIGN ffl . NEW DEPARTMENT MEMBER IS VARSITY COACH - Mr. Art Forstater has his B.A. in English from Lebanon Valley College and is working for his Masters at the University of Arkansas. He is head basketball coach. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS AND SPEECH WORKING TOWARD NIA IN ENGLISH ADVISE? NEW UTERIIRY MAGAZINE ' M3 RGCGIVIDQ her A B degree from the Pennsylvanla State UHIVSFSIIY Miss Marllou Malloy Iohn PISIOII earned ms BA' at Ursmus an advises the UnaIIyI Arrowhead boy and glrl cheerleaders majorettes drIll team and half attends Lehigh for his .Magters degree' 'He rIme snows She teaches public speaking Iournahsm and Engnsh II and lll adwsef 3 new PUbI'Cat'0 '- the I'te'a Y magazine, ISM. MAKE RODIVI FOR JOURNALISIVI ffm. CORRECTING COMPOSITIONS - Mr. Robert Labdik received his B.A. at Moravian and is studying at Lehigh University for his Mas- ters degree. BUSY ADMINISTRATOR HEADS DEPART- MENT - Mr. Royden Price acts as head of the English department and is also the se- nior high assistant principal. The English department, chaired by Mr. Royden Price, has added a wide variety of courses to its curriculum. Miss Marilou Mal- Ioyteachestheelectivecoursesofpublicspeak- ing and journalism. Public speaking stu- dents gain experience through compulsory speeches at pep rallies, during the presi- dential campaign, and National Newspaper Week. Journalism classes learn the ins and outs of writing for publications. Through a journalism intern program with several of the local newspapers, journalism students gain invahiable experience. Mr. Piston, who has taken over the cre- ative writing course. periodically expects short stories, descriptive paragraphs, and poems from his students. Much of this writ- ing goes directly into the ISM file. The required'EnglishIcourses are taken by every student in each or the three years of high school life. In the tenth grade, gram- mar is studied extensively and a broad and general view of literary history is given. The eleventh grade explores the rise of Ameri- can literature and literary styles along with a more advanced course in grammar and composition. Senior English concentrates on English literature and topics of current interest throughout the world. This year,the department has made great strides in pulling the course of study to- gether and making definite yearly re- quirements in all grades. Additional books and reading materials are available in all sections. English teachers are also making great use of the opaque and overhead projectors in the department. TEACHING A FINE POINT IN GRAM- MAR - Receiving a B.S. at Bloomsburg State College Mr. Adams is an assis- tant football coach. MANY STUDENTS ARE EXEMPTED FROM FRESHMAN COL- , LEGE ENGLISH - Miss Elizabeth Fisher earned her B.A. at Susquehanna University and her M.A. at Bucknell. She has many winners in the National Poetry and Essay Contest each year. ' MAKING SHAKESPEARE INTERESTING - Mrs. Mary Lou Chubb earned her B.S. at Shippensburg State College and attended Penn State University. I ' rf? CHEM STUDY ADDED TO SCIENC ln accordance with the national emphasis on science the science department, under the direction of Mr. Earl Williamson, is developing more modern and challenging courses for the students in the fields of chemistry, physics, and biol- ogy. With the aid of new and modern laboratory-equipment, the sciences be- come much more interesting. A new approach to the teaching of chemistry, CHEM Study, has been adopt- ed forthe more advanced students, although the conventional course is still be- ing taught to students taking their first year of chemistry. Under the direction of Mr. Williamson, the students taking the CHEM Study Course learn chemistry in a more experimental manner. New courses in physics. taught by Mr. McKee. and in biology, taught by Mr. Eugene Klimovich and Mr. Drew Darrah, are under consideration for the future. There are three approaches to biology in the new Biological Science Curriculum Study: the cellular approach, the biochemical approach, and the ecological ap- proach. These new courses may not be adopted, but a careful departmental study on the three approaches has pointed out many progressive and construc- tive elements in the area of science and biology in particular. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN INTRODUCES CHEM STUDY FOR ADVANCED STUDENT - Mr. Earl C. Williamson has his degree in chemistry from Lebanon Valley College, a Masters degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and a supervising principles cer- tificate from Temple University. I' . V' . If ' ,, A r I, 1, . -, ,, ,.... I 1-A-'F gif, Jw . ,. I 5.5!-'.4 92. , wsu? , .Q- . ..' ' 5 .. lol- . 4- D .. .Aft-le ragga CONTINUES EDUCATION ON NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANT - Mr. Eugene Klimovich earned his B.S. at Bloomsburg State College and attends Syracuse University for his Masters de- gree. He also advises the Junior class through a busy year of activities. fK URRICULUIVI , X willy ll vs, l, W H .,:: ':..:.g A gggsgwg, 3 95,-, 'S Q cf- - l ' rf- ,,, ji: 'vii 4 Y' E -5 7 i if 1 E TYPING A TEST Biology teacher Mr Drew Darrah also IS the head football coach Mr Darrah earned his BS at Millersville He now spends his summers studying In Call forma on an NSF scholarship. 'Q' 'P+..,, -eng. 'il ian l 4 USING OVERHEAD PROJECTOR - In his first year at Souderton, Mr Egg Russell McKee intrigues students with his method of teaching physics. Tk' He received his B.S. at Drexel and is now attending Temple. He also di- fiyfff-94 rects the color guard. 137 ,pr ,-tl ,. Q TM' ' aw., -ft, XF? ik-al' EEE 7:1 55,4 '51 ,,.,.e,3, we I ' -5v!'7i':5e:, -.. I -- 'ZETSEI SLP . , ,Q ACCEPTS ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION - Mr. William Boorse, chairman of the social studies department is also an assistant football coach. He received his A.B. at Bluffton College and his M.A. at Lehigh University. Next year he will be the assistant principal of the senior high school. This year the social studies curriculum was re- vised to provide a continuous sequence from sev- enth to twelfth grade. Under the supervision of Mr. William Boorse the planning was completed and the new method initiated in September. This plan elimi- nates the repetition found in year to year studies. World cultures, a required tenth grade subject, is taught with the purpose of acquainting the stu- dent with ancient civilizations and their contribu- tions to our present society. The aspects of why na- tions rise and fall are also discovered. American history is studied from the Civil War to the modern era, showing the emergence of our democracy. There is a definite emphasis on our in- ternational relations and also on appreciation of our American heritage. During the senior year, a course in challenges of democracy is required. Governmental, social, eco- nomic, and international problems are studied in depth with the purpose of reaching and under- standing of the world situation. Current events are an important part of social studies. This year the national election played a leading role for many discussions. CONTINUES ACADEMIC WORK AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY - Teaching world cultures, Mrs. Doris Hallman earned her B.A. in history at Ursinus College. CONTINUOUS SEQUENC AMERICAN HISTORY AND C.O.D. TEACHER IS SEASONED TRAVELER - Mr. Charles V. Bold received his B.S. in edu- cation and M.Ed. at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University where he matriculates for his Ph.D. mfr EVOLVED in E f .fsy . g . ... . W W agar T5 i ..lll..Wff I . - , ill lil 'W fZgW,'lfr i3'W?ss1l ll IN :W sw. ll lu ilu f , ,QW il ll gfrggll ll. ll. ur ll lil ll i 4 E- .V A--'A-- I .. W..- lil ll. ll gp. I .Em W m 45' . .A . gg. . ..,., ig, :ERI I .E.,::,:, , I .. .1 ,ig . 2 W LECTURES ON THE CIVIL WAR - Mr. Steve Knight earned his B.S. at the University of Scran- ton and is attending Temple University for his Masters degree. He coaches baseball and is a P.T.A.A. official. THREADING A FILM STRIP IN FAMILY LIVING CLASS -- Mr. William Coyle earned his B.Al. at LaSalle College. Hel is studying for his Masters at Villanova. He coaches junior high football and senior high track and field winter track. CONTEMPLATING THE VALIDI- TY OF A STUDENT'S STATE- MENT - Mrs. Emma Gazdick received her B.S. at East Stroudsburg and is also certified to teach health and physical edu- cation, ' BRINGING ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS TO LIFE - Miss Esther Billet earned her A.B. at Ursinus College. ... ,i- gang.- LANGUAGE LAB IS INVALUABLE TO GERMAN STUDENTS - Mr. Barry Long studied at Kutztown State College for his B.S. degree in German. He is now working for his M.A. at Temple Univer- sity. Advising the Key Club and producing the student theatricals keep him on his toes. New devices andtechniques are improving the effectiveness of our language studies at Souderton. The aural-oral system increases conversational ac- curacy and speed as does the use of film strips. The visual aids also segment the student's understanding of the culture which the language reflects. Textbooks still are the best source for grammar study. The first year of modern languages is primarily spent in building vocabulary and learning gramma- tical forms. A YEAR SPENT IN GERMANY BROADENS TEACHING SKILLS - Mrs. Mabel Gerhart received her B.A. and M.A. at Cornell Univer- sity and the University of Munich. This year she has taken on the job of advising the Equestrian Club. 1 wi. .' '13 FN- 's .,,,x J' ligxmmggs... l. itgyigifmu L ,L V Qi: lvvll , l ' 'te I 1 J f i-2 1 , fm . .. la - 'f 'z3--QW ' ' ' ,, - T :zest .Q gg Ta I Vg ff Q? 4 ,Milf - in ,, Q ALL ROMANCE LANGUAGES NOW OFFER --L - 1-,ul ff , - ' - 133 3 1: ll w ., r if . LN,- A FOUR YEAR PROGRAM GF STUDY 4,,,.awf LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HEAD IS ALSO CLASS ADVISER- Mrs. Joan Kist earned her A.B. at Temple University and has completed her Masters work at Temple. Her experiences gained through spending a year in France, greatly enrich her classes. This year she has the tremendous task of advising the senior class. 141 Conversation speed in hearing and speaking a foreign language is stressed as the courses progress through thefollowing years, more em- phasis is placed on reading comprehension and writing skills. By the time one has made it to the fourth year of a language he should be speaking the language with some fluency, mastered the grammar of the language, and be able to write a good composition. During the latter years in a language, teachers introduce the student to the history and literature. Through this knowledge of another culture we hope to gain a greater understanding of the peoples of the world and a greater knowl- edge of the cultures from which our great country came. FLASH CARDS AID STUDENTS WITH CONVER- SATIONAL SPANISH - Mrs. Barbara Abbott re- ceived her B.S. in education at Millersville State College and her Masters degree from Temple Univer- ' sity. ,.- -,Zi 'Y lil ' lil Lf , .Q it ' .... Q '7. 'J ii, -Q 'M H, , Wg, ,, ll ,, ,, ,Hg 'H A-iii: lr i T it lift wlillwi. ., i galil Hg L ilewiw .. , mum li . T : ,E 5 Q V- lil -iss' s-- ll,,llHmr:riii 'mafia Ya ii- M 'E' fa ' Q I z 7235 A 3 . T ? N 1 . Q7 X ' 145, I M Mil .- 5 I sf X M :nn RUNS BUSY PRINT SHOP - Mechanical drawing and graphic arts teacher, Mr. Jerry Gazdick supplies most of the printed materials used in the office and the programs for all school functions. He received his B.S. from Kutztown State Collegeg his M.Ed. at The Pennsylvania State University. DEPARTMENT OFFERS A CURRICULUM IN FINE ARTS, MIXED MEDIA, AND ART APPRECIATION - Mrs. Charlotte Clemmer heads the busiest department in the school. The art department is re- sponsible for many of the projects and special effects used in half time shows, the scenery for school plays, and signs used anywhere in the school. She earned her A.B. at Goucher College and her Masters degree at Temple University. She has also studied with the Capolinos and Ai. F. Meyer and has been exhibited many times in the Philadelphia area. mr- -- IR if-If . 355' T9 1 fn ..,m qi. lj, A -1 WSJ, ' , JJ.-. f ' ' 4 A or SK 1 I., :A et.. ' - C E. . ,- u .. Q, - . - - ,T-g Y.'.f.--.7521 .I ,. . , .r .. . .I . er-.1153 -i'?',:frE M 1 I 1- Y' ', V '. , - - ,'-'Aw '1 ' ' 1 -- E5-'..,' - i, I - I -rrf - . H ': .f -- ,res 'tw , .-. . , . . . - - I D 3 ' q ' '.-5.3433 ff,-J oggeww ?'y1.sQ,.'4 fgntiii 4 '- 1, ,A.v .y3,,,.,.-Y c ,,, . j,- . QgML',M,, '-a.,..fv-jf s , . . H I ,,k,.'4'z -,Mx 5... I ,nw , KA v, ,ly es aj s,-,Q V wx , W. 'lt, ,- -' '-3.9134-T' 1-:I e , I 2-A-E: ' .- -qu ,,,i.V J J 'Y-f, 1 :'.,. LJ - -' gf ,g ' A - -.-'I ,--1.--...iiwvf fx- ' - XJ, i UK, , , A . . ., .A!.3:.?a-Y 9 ' lf'-. -at .V ' -. . Q -'WIQ71 ' '. C-7 fi' , I' .. f fffu.-L' - Q . .ml y A I f-ft, ,I It SOPHOMORE Cuxss ADVISER is k A I I 5+ .R .isp '. . F'5g1.q-5 is T. fffjit ffffiQ6ei5g:QT2g CHAIRMAN HOME Cm' . ' f-+-we'.,,,vg 2,..,,'. '- l ,-'g...i?fwfjf2S55K Tw I' A ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT .K - . , A '- at . x'4x-f- m ' i f merit- Mrs Billie Gerringer earned her ' - ,,, '- V ' - '- -L . '. .- ' , - .:EE4J'3l'- 5' -' 5 I A I. I , ' 34'wI,4 '. 'r ' ' ' ' KY-f717fKf?ElY ' ..:'-Ij: - 1 . E ' F 5 , L5 ,F A ..'- ' 3- X, . ' '.fff:.- iri.J9f'5'?fj, ' I CHE' ', '-H 5' ' .Lil ' I--7- f:sQ2f2'ff' .eta-v.1-:af ik -it I f . FINE AND GRAPHIC ARTS OFFERED All home economics endeavors in the senior high are under the supervision of Mrs. Billie Gerringer. Some special projects she conducts are the General Mills National Scholastic Contest, the Lennox Na- tional Contest, and the annual fashion show. Painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics, and collage are only a few of the areas in which one of Mom Clemmer's students can express themselves. Every once in a while, however, an art appreciation lecture breaks in upon his work and he studies pre and post Renaissance artists and their influence. Mr. Gerhart, Mr. Rinker, and Mr. Gazdick instruct wood shop, metal shop, and printing and me- chanical drawing, respectively. STRESSING A POINT IN FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION - Mr. Richard Gerhart graduated from Millersville with his 'Y-'mir DISCUSSES DEPARTMENT PROB- LEMS WITH MEMBER - Mr. William Maza received his B.S. de' gree at Millersville State College and his M.A. at Lehigh University. As head of the fine arts de- partment, he is responsible for pulling a many faceted curriculum together. B.S. and is now studying at Temple's Tyler School of Fine TEACHES ASPECTS OF METAL MEDIA - Arts for his M.A. His busy department turns out many Mr. Fred Rinker, who teaches metal projects used by every department in the school. shop, earned his B.S at Millersville. at Hood College. She directs IN annual fashion ,show and es the sewing activities of Junior Red Cross. v-www.. Elf 1 W E fj X ,.m,.5,,,MW 4' o ag' Ain it 'xxx N ADVANCED MATH INTRDDUCED ADVANCED MATHEMATICS ENRICHES CURRICULUM - Mr. Larry Opdyke earned his A B at AI bright College and is continuing his studies at Temple Un . Mr. Snook holds classes in plane geometry and Algebra llg Mr. Herrold instructs students in Algebra ll. This year's geometry students correlate traditional theorems and postulates with basic principles of modern geometry. Sets are studied in depth and geometric definitions are supplemented with definitions in set notation .form using theories of union and intersection. Postulates of betvveeness of points and rays are also noted, Throughout Algebra II modern concepts are introduced to add to the principles and rules of traditional courses. Mr. Opdyke is leading his accelerated math group through a first semester course in modern math. NEW DEPARTMENT MEMBER - Mr. Herrold earned his A.B. at Susquehanna University. He has also attended Bucknell University and is the assistant basketball coach. GEOMETRIC THEOREMS AWAKEN STUDENT INTEREST - Mr. avid Snook re- ceived his B.S. at Blooms urg a e llege. Spring brings him the job of coaching baseball. 145 - DEPARTMENT INITIATES WORK SUCCESSFUL WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM DE- VELOPED - Miss Helena Clark Hoult, business de- partment chairman, attended Philadelphia Business College and received her B.S. from Temple University. 'She has done additional academic work at the universities of Maryland and New York TYPING TEACHER ATTENDS P.S.E.A. CONVENTION - Mr. James Rafftesaeth received his B.S. from Shippensburg State College and has an interest in teacher affairs on a state level. TYPING AND SHORTHAND TEACHER TAKES AD- DITIONAL WORK AT PENN 'STATE - Mrs. Carol Livingston earned her B.S. at Bloomsburg State College. lee fain rw' A l' l hp' XPERIENCE PRGGRAIVI Q l TEACHES TYPING I AND BOOKKEEPING I - Miss Catherine Canavan graduated from Penn State University with her B.S. fd f4 .1-1 BUSINESS MATH TEACHER READY TO COMPLETE MASTERS DEGREE - Mrs. Ethel Coffman earned her B.S. at Drexel Institute of Technology and will receive her Masters this year from Temple. Preparing students to enter the complex modern world of business is the task of the business department. As head of the business depart- ment, Miss Hoult has initiated a work program for advanced students who work in the general office of the school and in various business offices in the community. Typing is by far the most popular course -ofthe department. All availa- ble space is equipped with typewriters and every period meets a roomy filled to capacity. Students must still be turned away at scheduling ime. Miss Canavan, Mrs. Livingston, and Mr. Rafftesaethl adequately han- dle the number of students interested in their course. Clerical practice and business math are taught to the student who is to enter busi- ness. Miss Hoult and Miss Reisler supplement their clerical practice courses with field trips to the major business establishments in the area. This enables the observation student to create an image of his possible future position and to determine what business area interests him most. PREPARING STUDENTS TO ENTER THE LABOR MARKET - Miss Mary Reisler re- ceived her B.S. in business education at Bloomsburg State College and Her M.S. at Temple University. -, ff , s.- im S 9? x. N. . a S. 35 ,..., wg? .. i Al Q. i .hh E ,vu 355392. xj S ' Huw D,l1g . ,,A: ff iw .'?EfsfeL.f1 1.51. .. V 4 r wg 5:51, 1 + f.Lir.z2g15Q3 ws 'Y xiii V Q. 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A - .'.'1 -ii P Z 4 5, '. i ..ff2E?aizf:a:a:a?g -L !.' w g- ': ...fig ,amig a 1 NW A.Uc. ng , -51.1 'I' Q1 f mf jfqjvf 'FF Fwd' 1 1-2171! 5+-f f d gf'.':2. k ..-,. 5.3 .-'-. ,A Kg, in 1:15 U .Q 'ft-Y BV: ',- N 01.3 -4.5 1 5-ag5'J,?-Wai ' W EF' A., ,. if 2 f W X x mf' w fn -.SH :if f n 2 slzljg W 'I'YPING A LIBRARY LIST - Mrs. Sherry Landis assists Miss Weinert with the many secretarial duties involved in library work. TEACHES INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC -- ,Mri. Maurice Foulke attended West Chester State College, He directs the many activities of the Big Red Marching Band. STUDENTS GAIN WITH PRACTICE Music appreciation under the direc- tion of Mr. Maurice Foulke and Miss Ai- lene Nase has provided a cultural rese- vior of knowledge for students who en- joy music in all its medias. The pro- gram includes Baroque, Classical, Ro- mantic, and Modern music types which are taught with the aid of tapes, re- cords, and slides. Mr. Foulke's duties include the direction of the Big Red Marching which performs at all large events throughout the year. With Miss Nase directing the senior high chorus, a Christmas and Spring Concert is giv- en each year, the concert' band per- forms at these concerts. Miss Carol Weinert is constantly im- proving the library resources available to Souderton students. Through the help of Mrs. Landis and the library club, Miss Weinert is able to run a tight ship in one ofthe busiest places in the school. TEACHES VOCAL MUSIC - Miss Ailene Nase received her B.A. at Houghton College and continues her study of music at Trenton State. She directs the senior and junior high courses which are well-known throughout the area. 2 zzazggidf ,, E gay Dz -Q :' 55:7 f rpm!! X a 555 I I NI Xa' Si 'K N N N R 11555 Hffliim ew 21 P if Z , M 'li'5 ':l3'f.,.i3?lii i,Zfllwi esteem: iii - 5: saws DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS INITIATES NEW SPORTS INTO SOUD Susquehanna University and continues his education at The ERTON PROGRAM Mr John W Meyers director of athletics Pennsylvania State University. Under the direction of Mr. John Meyers, the physical education department has made great strides in connection with the national program of physical fitness and personal health. With the aid of Mr. Scott Moyer, Mr. Barrow, Miss Irene M. White, and Miss Carol Jones, all students are instruct- ed in physical education two periods a week, as well as two or three periods a week of hygiene during their junior year. Much emphasis is placed on health and physical fitness. Students learn proper he- alth habits, first aid methods, and correct attitudes of mental health and social ad- justment. Both boys and girls are given physical fitness tests in the spring and fall on activities such as sit-ups, the six hundred yard run, and the softball throw. Sports, including such carry-over activi- ties as volleyball and tennis, also occupy a place of prime importance. Outdoor sports, such as track and field, tennis, hockey, and softball are stressed during the spring and fall. ln the winter students are encouraged to learn the fundamentals of basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and wrestling. The introduction of golf and lacrosse, as well as a program of isometrics for the boys, are recent innovations in the physical educa- tion curriculm. SOUDERTON BOY RETURNS TO COACH FOOT- BALL LINE - Mr. Scott Moyer earned his B.S, at Temple University and teaches physical education and health. ,'Ii!!s,E . Av ADULT EDUCATION DIRECTOR HEADS GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT - Mr. William Tidey earned his B.S. at Bloomsburg State College and his Masters at the University of Dela- ware. Individual counseling is his major task, here, Judy Harris receives information on Nursing schools. COMPLETE PROGRAM OF TESTING ADMINISTERED - Mr. Thomas Williams received his B.S. at East Stroudsburg State College and his Masters degree at Temple University. Mr. Williams meets with the many representatives from colleges and universities who wish ' to speak to the student body. 152 S. Q, 1 .. .,, Mr. William Tidey and Mr. Thomas Williams of the guidance department provide a source of information to all students wishing to inquire and be ad- vised about their future careers and educational plans. Individual counsel- ing, the major and most important task of the department, covers theufollowing areas: academic problems, drop-outs, career planning, and education plan- ning. A complete testing program is ad- ministered by the department. The Cali- fornia Achievement Test is given to the tenth graders, covering achievement in reading, mathematics, and English me- chanics. Eleventh grade students are given the California Mental Maturity Test and the PSAT which concentrates on practice for the college board exami- nations. The National Merit Scholarship exams are also given in eleventh grade. The employment test is given by the Pennsylvania Employment Service to twelfth grade students. The State Sena- tor Scholarship tests are also given in this grade. The nursing staff provides a neces- sary service to the school. There is rarely a moment in the school day when the nursing office has a vacant chair. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Hillegas see to it that complete physical examinations are given to potential athletes. ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITIES FOR PRINCIPAL - Mrs. Joyce Rosenberry quickly dispatches the piles of work coming from Dr. Maxvvell's office. .y H 'N SCHOOL NURSE AS- SISTS AT MEDICAL EX- AMS - Mrs. Mary Burns received her R.N. at Lankenau and con- tinues her studies at West Chester State Col- lege. .MQ 55, I E-,ii-4,-I ' in it Jr - ' I - I i SN x , i I j it ASSISTS SCHOOL DOCTOR - Mrs. Eleanor Hillegas sets up medical examinations for the student body. HELPS WITH A'I'TENDANCE REGISTER - Miss Doris Moyer takes the many calls which come to the office each day. MANY SKILLS BENEFIT SCHOOL Y , , ,Nix YV -C-F B ,lee E X SUPPLIES CLERICAL HELP FOR DR. DUN- GAN - Mrs. Betty Jean Way completes sec- retarial duties for Dr. Roy H. Dungan. 1- Wi if ww- W P-N., , ---r... , ,, H'-L1,i-i'l .ge..t...g. ,- nr 3 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL HELP - Mrs. Kay Cornelius assumes bookkeeping du- ties for the high school. iii-lif my L W . VARIED INTERESTS AND TALENTS ADD MUCH TO PROGRAM - Mrs. Dorothy Wildonger, head dietician and cafeteria manager, shows Mr. Williams gifts brought fl'0m Scotland to cafeteria staff members. IN .Fx READY TO SERVE OVER 1,900 MEALS - Mrs. Margaret Bolig, cashier: Mrs. Doris IMoyer, counter girl: Mrs. Ruth Frederick, server: and Mrs. Dorothea Yerk, server: are ready to keep continuous lines moving. 154 l 5 . 1 I -,P-'-l' MRS. WILDONGER SUPERVISES SOUP COOKER - Mrs. Anna DiNunzio, Mrs. Hazel Meyers, and Mrs. Wildonger keep a watchful eye on pressure cookers. LUSCIOUS SALADS ON DAILY MENU - Mrs. Evelyn Moyer, Mrs. Margaret Bolig, and Mrs. Jean Parvin prepare the many salads offered on the daily menu. i. Al I .ef 'I -if LARGE SCHOOL PLANT RU NS SMOOTH LY Lunch is the highlight of the day for all the students at Souderton Area. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Wildonger, the cafeteria has been rated among the finest in Pennsylvania. Nutritional and attractive meals are planned and served each day to over 1,900 stu- dents and faculty members. Wide selections and low costs are the characteristics of Mrs. Wildonger's pro- gram. Government lunches always offer choices of veg- tables, soups, salads, and sandwiches. The variety of delicious desserts are a favoriet purchase of hungry students. The fifth lunch period enjoys the free hand- outs of pizza, fish filets, shepherd's pie, and other suc- culent extras. In August, Mrs. Wildonger serves training table meals for the hardy football players. Iced tea is served in hugh quantities, and mounds of food are consumed during pre-season practices. lVlr. Harold Landis, supervisor of buildings and grounds, has the hugh task of keeping a large school plant in tip top shape. The high standard of efficiency and skill is evident in the immaculate condition of our classrooms, cafeteria, gyms, and hallways. Condition- ing of our many athletic fields is also one of the many jobs taken care of by the janitorial staff. SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS - Mr. Har- old Landis shoulders the hugh responsibility of seeing that the school plant runs smoothly. READY FOR USE - Mr, Cole checks all equipment which is necessary to the smooth running of a large school plant. SCHOOL KEPT IN TIP TOP CONDITION - Mr. Opdyke sees to it that Souderton Area Joint High School keeps its spanking-new look. , I KEEPING THE GYM SUPPLIED WITH TOWELS - Mrs. Lenhart launders towels and sports uniforms for the school. T . .z. The few sc confused . I was a senior in a so-called Senior High School filled withtii5?5iiniors Qgisd Vso y that these tivo names designated the tenth and hhhlhhhhl grades as T T It is in these groups, under the supervision of conipetent visers, ents to erate their responsibilitiesaiid accept them. They are progressively 1 .iii - s ' K Lili 1- L 121649 We d like 56 05 Tilley 6 fo d theirigraduatidn. all it T Their interest in participating in the active is pg evident iniall the wheiefithey iiitii often outniggizber the seniors. jiear, a of jects the C and and salem? ise i Those interested in college studies find themselves faced e ssii when they choose their classes and arrange their program of Study I0 wists funheefequtfemenzs . . r l A CHRISTMAS BALL IN THE PLANNING STAGE -Juniorclass offi- cers: George Dupont, Randy Weidemoyer, Joan Keller, Sue Alderfer, and Neal Kweder meet to discuss the Christmas dance sponsored by their class. -. 1 9 Charles Ball Doreen Bishop 3. D SN Sandra Bechtel Kathleen Bishop Carolyn Beck Rod Bissey 'st 1 . , f H 'f 'X . - . X . ,V 7. .- . 6'i? fQl . J A 'I if .,f J L, ,L V jg, 1. ' - ' ' il Af Q :Y i 7' .H ,, , S ' 5 I Q, 6 , , .WL gf my -., SGW? t gggwg-fp Linda Janet Barbara Fay Gerald Abbott Adie Ahlum Alderfer Alderfer JUNIORS GRGANIZL 4 Wai? ?'H? ,71 Y - i ' . r f . fu. .s' sry 5-fi5e- MA Ale- J -. L 'a. L James Kathleen Susan Linda Sarah Alderfer Alderfer Alderfer Allebach Bailey This year, with class advisor Eugene Klimovich at the helm, the Junior Class embarked upon its activities with optimism and enthusiasm. Class president George Dupont, chosen by his classmates along with vice-president Neal Kweder, secre- taries Joan Keller and Sue Alderfer, and treasurer Randy Weidemoyer, showed their qualifications by directing the Christmas dance, Chalet Noel, which was a huge success. Early in the year the Juniorstordered their rings. Each day as the arrival date drew closer, the excitement ran higher. When they finally arrived and everyone had made their color comparisons, the class officers began to look ahead. With a restful Christmas vacation under their belts they looked forward to their two biggest activities, the Prom and pie and cake sale. Planning began to make these projects better than ever before. f -- . . -' - W 'Dwi . 1 f. , ,Q . v - 5' .- A .,,. J , - .., E . . fl ., eb, c 'f- . 1 . i g , M V I M ,, ,, ' ,. i Jijii.. Q' .... 3. L, m .T' N , . ,,,, ,,. -L M V g ,f pf ' 4. ' - .5 Llc A L' A April David Ka ren Dan 'Dean Joe Jen Benner Benner Benner Bergey Bergey Berret Bieberfeld Joyce Janet James Kathleen Tom Martin Alice Bivighouse Blacklock Borneman Borneman Bradbury Brozena Carlin 158 ' L -' ' , ' , f :-, n E J , ,lk L , get at . L Gayle Mari. Lou Susan Cam' Dawyn Betty Ann Gary James Leroy Robert Cassel Cassel Cagsel Clemens Clemens Clemmer Clemmer Clemmer Clemmer Clemmer LASS PROJECTS AND ELECT OFFICERS Y Y ,Il I x Qll, R is rc. N S T T . I ' f-,, ' '-,, f,,: Q ' N , ': , J' 5 1' V' ' ' a . A j, T ' X gh J., Q V, , ' 6. C.. D, M t:t,, My A , by was 1.'-..' Q cl A L A ' 1 ' ' , L Ronald William Linda DENNIS 5003 Judy David Richard oe ev Clemmer Collins Cope Craig Craig Cressman Cronrath Curry Delaney D rstlne Talented juniors have found a berth in District Chorus and Bux-Mont Band. Karen Kulp was ranked ninth out of sixty girls to be chosen as a Soprano I for the Southeastern District Chorus Festival held from February 25-27, 1965. Joan Keller was selected as an Alto l, ranking twentieth out of sixty-nine. Karen also sang a solo for the Christmas Concert. Joan Keller and Joyce Moyer assist in the accompanying for the chorus, gaining useful knowledge in the techniques of following a director and a chorus. Juniors also play a vital part in the band. Making up one- third of the Big Red Band, they are expected to gain the knowledge necessary to carry on and help lead the rest of the band next year when they become seniors. Donald Potteiger is off to a good start, being chosen as a member of the Bux-Mont Band. T C, an 1- 4, V .- Q, F ' Lg el, V' - .ll ,ri mn ' . 3- Mr-1 . ' - 'N - 5 '. ll 1 l? 1 W 7 T 1 ' H , ii 1- Y ii g -A lib? Kenneth Richard Terry Thomas Alfred Derstine Derstine Derstine Derstine Deuer Dennis Floyd Jacqueline Paul ' Karen Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler Detweiler 159 JUNIORS ATTACK FIRST YEARLY PROJECT The am Lal Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Junior class, is the occasion for Brena Nace to try her wings as a decorater. x l 5 I f l , .fx 1 I ,Q j t , I v ' f 3 J 7 I If U Ld Laurel Gerald Roger Joseph Pamela Detweiler Detwiler Detwiler Detwiler Dogter 0. 1. 2'-J A I George Bill Linda Linda Steve Dupont Ehrhart Erb Fawthorp Feeney JUNIGRS HAVE AVID INTEREST IIN Q 'I 1, ,, Z.: :,, M Y x y A. - sap: . 1 .K ... ' af . in is Donald Doris Donald Darryl Lisa Larry Donna Esther Donald David Fenster- Fluck Fly Forsythe Foy Frankenfield Freed Freed Freer Fritz macher RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN THESPIAN SOCIETY - Carol Beck accepts the coveted Thespian seal from past president Sue Freed as senior members of society look on. Carol is now the student director for the dramatic productions produced by the i X .r society. This time next year the school will have been in the hands of the present juniors for almost an entire year. Pre- paring forthe task are the juniors who have been chosen to fill the positions of responsibility in the school. Two different areas in which students can gain experience for the future are student government and dramatic arts. Juniors who hold positions of leadership in student council are Vice- President Joan Kellerg Recording Secretary Bev Derstine and Sergeant at Arms Tom Leidy. As the year goes on they will see how student government works and be better pre- pared for the year ahead. The Thespian Society of the School will also be well-pre- pared for the year to come. With Carol Beck assisting direc- tor Robert T. Roberts in the production of the play and Jeff Bieberfeld on stage, the juniors play an important role in theatrics. fir 'i I i ly 4. 4' S A V ,Q 4 Ii 1 I E ' ti I ll ' , , f- c. new ' f .4 I ' VW If Q S I H . A E- Kathy Vernon James Ralph Jerry Fritz Gahmen Ganter Gehman Gerhard Patricia Joan Rebecca Mary Lou Bonnie Gerhard Gerhart Glenn Godshall Greaser 160 , ,xx . Q X 4423 Robin Thomas Anna Edward Beverly Greaser Greaser Gu ntz Haas Hagey I'HE ARTS John Linda Ray Darlene Harold Hallman Halteman Halteman Hange Hanshew Many capable juniors hold top editorial positions on .our school newspaper, the Arrowhead. Diane Shaffer is the managing editor whose job is to supervise the other edi- tors. The position of Editorial Editor falls to Glenn MacAd- ams who writes editorals. The Business Manager, Joel Knauff, keeps a running account of the funds. Handlingthe financial end of a newspaper is the responsibility of the financial editor, Caroyln Reinford. Elaine Morral is the head proofreader who must check all articles for errors in gram- mar, punctuation, spelling, and typing. The responsibility of taking all the pictures for a newspaper is a tremendous one: a photographer must always be in the right place at the right time. Larry Frankenfield is well qualified to hold this position. Diane Romanik and Brian Richardson act as the directors of the news bureau and see to it that articles are published in local papers. In addition to these editorial positions, many juniors work as reporters, submitting interesting articles currently seen on the pages of the Arrowhead news. if '- JUNIORS HEAD PUBLICATIONS - Juniors Glenn MacAdams and Diane Shaffer, both editors on the Arrowhead staff, discuss latest issue as John Froelich, alumni editor, looks on. f. ' ., .-Q - ,. 1 ,A E. Q , , l i 'Y A M 5 If - h A.', il .JS T SI- Hx S FH. Z Q VW .L 1 sr :Hi nw x A M I LI V A It , ,Kap sm .. N Y L F ' rs 4 1 P D V A -be . V ' A , , A s.. f Abel -4 Gregory Mary Jean Bruce Susan Lois Roger Dorothy Merle Nancy Harman Heckler Hehn Hengey Hensel Hess Hope Hunsberger Hunsberger Hunsberger Sylvia Herbert Karen Leon James Harvey Joan Jolene James Ray Hunsberger Hurl: Johnson Johnson Juniper Keeler Keller Keller Kemmerer Klock I I JUNIORS DIRECT PRODUCTION OF LITERARY MAGAZINE - Diane Shaffer and Glenn McAdams consult with Mr. John Piston on copy to be carried in ISM, schooI's literary magazine. V - - E s EA ,,a. 1 L r .4 -A X 5-1 I 5 A. O L X Carol Ann Steve Landes Landes Mafy Sandra Lenhart Lesher Q. ii ' , . -f . ',. lea, We i S. A qi I I' . , I f g , ,t, , 'gi m I' . ', Harold Janet Kristine Landis Landis L8fIdiS Elaine Charlotte Mildred Linder Loeb Lopez 1 i', , ,i-, Ei: it P fa ,L Marlene R HY Eileen Kratz Krupp Joel Lorraine Knauff Kormanski Kramer TOP POSITIONS E x TE I il' if K l Cynthia Karen R. Brian Neal Jeff KUIP Kulp Kulp Kweder Kyack Another innovation at Souderton Area Joint High School this year is the publication of a literary magazine, designed to be an outlet for students' literary efforts in poetry and prose. Under the direction of Mr. John Piston, the juniors have again shown great interest in journalism by offering full support to this publication. The name of this new magazine, ISM, was suggested by Alice Carlin, a junior, who is also a member of the literary board. Diane Shaffer holds the enormous job of Editor-in- chief, while Glenn MacAdams aids her as assistant editor. The position of Art Editor falls on Virginia Wallace, and Becky Glenn and Carol Lenhart act as assistant art editors. Bud Tamea is one of the business managers and Bruce Umland acts as the circulation manager. The literary board is composed of ten members, of whom three are juniors, Alice Carlin, Joyce Moyer, and Brian Richardson. -.Eh . Ez, f . lf.. 5 ,ll . t I gf- I- f t 1 fi . Sara Jane Leonarda Elizabeth Bafbafa Tom Landis Lavall Lazowicki Leafhefman Leidy Earl Glenn Charles Donald Dave Ludwig MacAdams MacMulIer Magargal McCrorie 162 If 7 . . . f, Y, . I '. 'fer 'ri ' - N ra: 3 '- ' 15.3. JL'::1.l X ra . g - Fred Grace Dolores JUCIY Sheila Merrick Metz Miller Mirlinger Mlnlgef I J S' - QA P' , . Darlene David Moyer Moyer Elaine Carol Clyde Morral Moyer Moyer JO TO JUNIORS ON PUBLICATIONS STAFFS Ll s.,x1 Evon ne Moyer Donald L. Donald Donna Lee Donna Moyer N. Moyer Moyer Lou Moyer The Usherette Corps is composed of 30 junior girls cho- sen by their homeroom teachers. April Benner was selected to act as captain and has done a fine job in assigning sta- tions for each girl, informing each usherette of school functions, and directing the overall activities. These juniors act as gracious hostesses for school affairs and reflect the friendliness of our school to the public. Karen Kulp, Peggy Rightler, and Ellie Schlossman compose the junior class segment of the color guaro. Proudly leading the Big Red Marching Band, they march through their paces with great military flourish. ' Putting their ambition and skill to use, the juniors spon- sored their first major activity. Magically whipping the cafe- teria into a Swiss ski lodge, they presented the annual Christ- mas Dance on December 23, 1964. The warmth from the fireplace radiated the Chalet Noel and beckoned the gay couples to come inside from the snow and dance to the music of Bobby and the Dukes. ' w F1 E A f. sd . I V ' Y Q5 Q 3 ! L: iv -lx , ft :Shaw Sara Jane Terry Adam ROY Susan Moyer Moyer Mueller Musselman Musselman Brenda Katherine Kathleen LITIGH Karen Nace Nace N609 Nice Noch 163 Faye Joyce Nancy Richard Sandra Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer- Moyer DIRECTS LARGE SERVICE ORGANIZATION - April Benner is respon- sible for theujunior girls who compose the usherette corps and attend all school functions open to the public. O ' R H I 4 vv h , a 4 in sg' ,J lt f Kathryn Barbara Linda Donald Robert James Eugene Madeline - Carolyn Darlene Nyce Oberholtzer Pfister Pottieger Rambo Rappold Reed Regan Reinford Rice FOOTBALL SEASON PRODUCES it -Nt . ,H ' S' Us ' ,I i ' in lv ,C F A TL L K sh. XS ll ' ' - -- Herbert James Brian Peggy Diane Jane Donna Linda Susan Mary Rice Rice Richardson Rightler Romanik Rose Royer Rue Ruth Samuelson CHEERLEADERS TAKE A BREATHER -Junior cheerleaders, Elaine Lindner and Donna Lou Moyer take time out to speak with Donna's sister, Mrs. Jeanette Hart. Great enthusiasm is displayed by the energetic juniors as many of them play active parts in organization whose pur- pose is to build school spirit. Sara Jane Moyer, Donna Moyer, Judy Mininger, and Elaine Linder are members of the cheer- leading squad. All devote much time and energy to planning pep rallies, making signs, and cheering at the many athletic events. Representing their class as varsity majorettes are Linda Fawthorp, Sue Musselman, Joanne Shearer, Liz Sheets, and Cindy Kulp. Their talent added to the state competitions held in Bristol, Pa. and the many half-time shows, making this group one of the most professional in the area. Drill team member, Judy Cressman, also gives valuable skill and support to this organization. These girls will prove to be the backbone of next year's performing groups as-their experience and talent will lead underclassmen in continuing the fine reputation these squads have achieved. IVIAN ff S A '. i Jane Wayne James Carolyn Inge Satek Schaffer Schiehing Schmell Schmidt Leroy William Diane Joanne Elizabeth Seitz Sell Shaffer Shearer Sheets g -4- Cassie Shelly 'kh' . Richard Shelly l i ' i ,.',-' 2 Sara Sharon Barbara Shelly Shermetta Shoemaker f af.. f' '. , A V, ' : U ', . ' , .1 ,.lln -'--. Q li J A Msg, Q 221- R . .', ii Lg f l x x J M-.- Linda Karl David Ruth Philip Simmons Smith Souder Souder Stoneback The junior class is proud to boast of its football players. Undoubtedly one of the best halfbacks in the League is Barry Wenhold. Chosen as All Bux-Mont First Team Offense on both the Coaches' and the Sportswriters' Team, Barry leads the league in scoring and is second in rushing. Bill Stout, Barry Stout, Tommy Dale Leidy, Randy Weidemoyer, and Steve Swartz proved to be valuable assets to the team and will bring much experience to next year's team. Barry Stout and Tommy Dale Leidy turned in excellent performances during basketball season, while Don Moyer, Jim Rice, Ed Winner, Bill Stout, and Adam Mueller wrestled their way to victory. Playing varsity hockey, Doreen Bishop and Brenda Nace aided their team to a second place title, and Marie Urban was one of the top scorers of the basketball team. rf' FOOTBALL STANDOUT-Barry Wenhold, a member of the junior class, was chosen All Bux-Mont First Team Offense on both the Coaches' and Sportswriters' Team. He leads the league in scoring and is second in rushing. 1 - I' T L we mf. M ee, , T, 1 fri, , ..,.. 1 it -r,, J g, rrr L ea- s . 1 A . ii .H A A 2- ' . f Y L BBL. -- 4 l iir J . i Q' h b g...: s' I I-1. N l ' F A V D .gf ,lx w -Q es- , U C -' J rv 5 4 .fe t . it , - S . 'ff J . Barry William Richard Charles Mary Ellen Barbara Steve Stout Stout Strauss Stringer Struthers Suida Swartz Elsie Susan Marie Sharon Joseph Virginia Margie Tomlinson Treichak Urban Vannoy Wallace Wallace Walt 165 , Q ., . if S-7' , V s A It fu.. It l-L. I .. my 1-.. H J ,go 'H' 5- as ' is R -1 N J Y fm. A Conrad James Allen Tamea Thomas Tibbitts Keith Ronald Randy Wampole Weaver Weidemoyer ll i ,2- . K H S' Q gg i.ll. if2f2ii l if we-'iff e- ' l. T i ' if 4-eva New M55 ,ii ft, Si? , ji ,E . 'i' ' ii. ' . ..., i I I . K ,kglfA Y sa.. 'i -+1 ,W . ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENT IMPORTANT - Alice Carlin spends' much time and energy on study. As is true of most juniors, the Col- lege Boards and acceptance to a college or university are her im- mediate goals. . . x ' 9 ' at, V e::- T it 'll tj ' J' Bfilnfii , . i - , , , 'ref . ,J-i cq w e 1 e :-: it 3 ,. 'T ., Q35 la w 11 ' gk Y L- waz., A , ll - LJ: Paul J0hr1 Barry Sharon Thomas Weidman Wellington Wenhold Wenhold Whitaker ALL CLASSES TAK ,LJ 5 Q Ffa 4 A like James Wile it i ,-gs: ' rfaisimiwfe- ill? f ' A x Harriet James Margaret Edward Williar'f1S Williard Wilusz Winner College-bound juniors spend much time hitting the books. With the pressure on today's student to excel scholastically in order to be admitted to our country's bet- ter colleges, many juniors have chosen a heavy schedule to aid them in preparation. Besides the required English ll and American history, juniors are offered courses in Latin Ill, French Ill, Spanish Ill, German Ill, Algebra ll, trig and accelerated, physics, chemistry, public speaking, creative writing, and journal- ism. Commercial students develop their skills in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Other popular electives are home economics, music, art, metal shop, wood shop, and printing. Many juniors are found among the ranks of the Future Teachers and Future Nurses organizations. Seeking mem- bership in the National Honor Society, juniors strive to stay on the honor roll. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test gives the juniors a taste of those exhausting college boards. ln March the National Merit Scholarship Tests are administered to scholarly juniors. - ' tilt-' T f?l'lif',,ff --Q' ' . V ,. . 1 , ,iii ..., , , T , ee.. .... - ' .l5Q tiwvawl 1... shgxdfs t N- -,E , ez' N. 2 ...V h 'fi mt A v .!, -t ggi ., ,L 1 .. H jx i 1 ' as ,aff v- gf I I . , ll- - f 3' 1 y ,' MW, 1' ,,,,t fiicii-, .y 4551 ,,, if 1, gi, !-la, '. ui 4' ' 1 Suzanne David L. Audrey Charles Wilma Acker Albright Alderfer Alderfer Alderfer Robert Miriam Karyl Harlan Margaret Barr Baum Beardsley Bechtel Bechtel h 'va My 5' .::- 6' I ?. :gig S W V T J R . r. X Mgvth .,.' L ii f t. liaF?2Sl '.-... ie limi! J ' 3 f so A A T . it M. gt 'i .-rim L U. '.' 2 ,K jr S I A X L' K ---' K Ak Q' Maureen Jane Donald Karen William Wolf Yerk Young Zepp -Zierclt James Richard Linda Paul Doris Alleb-20h Allebach Andrews Bagosy Barndt 166 E . lj- , . ,. ,, U . I' IK v tk ' . N ts . Ht f, I .. 1. ' - . .I , 5' , aiu ,. l ' W-K :' ' 2 . . l , 22, J,- Zi l .5 LL I W li i ., :. . .ii , , Y :J 4 .. 1 It It if L I L up if g M. 1 A ' 'L Donald Carrie Mike Connie Grace Lois Paul Pea rl Paul Larry Beck Bell Belsak Bencsik Benner Benner Bergey Bergey Besse ACADEMIC WORK SERIOUSLY ,. Bishop H Z: P I M I .,', ' 5 2 . I? X ll W 4 1 I l' III . g T I Liga' I ill . r,, ' rri llllf ll ' sr.-S I I if we x l 'Q ' iff? If U? , i Q' L Ii ' A 'I - - ' I L,,. ., ' ii r it V L.. A . . 5' 'I A .V : . rr'2 ,, ' ' . - is - 't L Richard Jerry Tilden Suzanne Bob ' Howard Karl Steve Joann Sue Bishop Bleam Bleam Blessing Boaman Brandis Brewer Bucher Budman Chaffee FAST ADJUSTMENT TO ACADEMIC LIFE - Larry Moyer finds that The sophomores have taken the huge step from big ninth graders to little tenth lgradersf' Now they are a part of the senior high which opens new doors to them, ' but also bringswith it many responsibilities. The sophs see before them a vast domain of senior high activities from varsity sports to dramatics to journalism. This year's batch of tenth graders have entered into many organizations bringing fresh ideas and talents. Learning a new routine of school life is part of the orien- tation period for the sophomores. Meeting new teachers and becoming acquainted with the-senior high schedule are important aspects of the first few weeks of school. But the sophs soon settle down into the swing of things. New faces are seen at social events as these outgoing tenth graders participate in affairs while making friends with the big uppercIassmen. every moment can be well spent in study and research. 2 . - ' . 9 I C 41- t Q f , . ,I g I gg t 1? K-LI FIA' X .if-If iii Q N I L IL AL L 'LII E f A I sw. w a. . I A I I L s.r.. gf slil .aunt I as . C fall , . ,g Q,,??'7,,. I . ' , I 'ra 3 : ' John Dave Gregory Keith Karen Chapman Christy Clemens Clemens Clemmer Ruth Ann Kathy Raymond Paula Scott Clemmer Clyde Clymer Conrad Conver . . . A j , A L. T F T . ' T T T --k-V- M it Q Q 'A J Q ' -N3 Q 'i ' T A? ' ' W ' 3 Y in A 'W if A if '. A , 1 T .: ,Q . A + T ? it . , , ft s. it I W t:'. ' :.:- . ' . it P . w . - Colirj Marianne Sheila Karl Lee Louise William Beverly Karen Clyde CFSSSVUHH CFOII Crouthamel Deibler Dengler Derstine Derstine Detweiler Detweiler Detwiler SOPHS PROVE THEIVISELVES AS THE ' ' .Q - 2-,.. it 1' I Nl W1 U I A Y if .V i,i,,. . , j TL. .4 ix. j i'i 1 'fi 1-' A - y r, ' iw L -.- - 3. V' Wi-at 5 5 -. . E ' T, : . - 5, A 'L' , V A e - l . el i . T ll if' ww L H l M.. f'r, 'f ' .ii 1. iii? ' lf ., I: -' N -:- 1' .' Y' ' , Donald Ferne Frank Sandra Pamela Vicki Nancy Betsy Donna Pete Detwiler Detwiler DiNunzio Edelman Ehly Fairbairn Faringer Fawthorp Feeney Flataker FIRST PROJECT UNDERTAKEN - Sophomore class officers Fred Flothmeier, Larry McKeeman, Sandy Yeakel, Doris Barndt, and Dawn Schlegel distrubute new jackets to Greg Rep- pa and Pete Flataker. The first sophomore activity was organizing their class and electing officers. A class meeting was held under the direction of advisor, Mrs. Billie Gerringer. Officers were nominated and elected, and arrangements were made for the purchase of class jackets. These red jackets are highly popular and receiving them is one of the highlights of the sophomore year. President of the class of 1967 is Larry Bull McKee- man, capably directing all its activities. Assisting him and taking over in case of his absence is Vice-President, Fred Flothmeier. Dawn Schlegel, recording secretary, keeps ac- curate records and minutes of all class meetings. The cor- responding secretary, Sandy Yeakel, handles any other sec- retarial work such as correspondence. Doris Barndt main- tains all the financial affairs as class treasurer. Through these capable leaders the sophs hope to accomplish many activities. . - -'A ,. indii 'ni' ee . T . T ' . -ff' : sf 'N iii ii lie - Q nl V if , . ek - i- A ..... ,, v , -ij - .I - ,f,.:,, N gig . i -is-.f W A' A in ' -A . .. tr, .T gg-ii 4' -. I M 7 Q MM- . L Fred Donna Linda Steven Thomas Ford Flothmeier Fluke Fly Ford Terry Mike Marie Gerald Becky Forjan Fox Frame Frederick Freed 168 Dawn Laverne Carol Oz Larry Freed Freed Fretz Fretz Fulmer A l x lu L 5 sfwwl Mi . J Q .W ?, gg 5 J T 1 AL ig Robert Henry Cheryl Sue Grant Ganter Garges Garis Garig Gehman Strutting in front of the Big Red Marching Band is as- sistant drum major, Fred Flothmeier. Substituting for Greg Hough on several occasions, Fred has proved himself capa- ble of leading the best band in the Bux-Mont through their intricate formations. He has gained valuable experience this year and should prove to be an asset in the coming years. Fred is also vice-president of his class and an ex- tremely talented artist. Approximately twenty-five sophs were initiated as band members, while many brought their vocal talents to the chorus. Nlusic, playing an important role in our school life, is evident in many ways. What would our pep rallies, foot- ball games, sock hops, band and choral concerts be like without it? Sophomores will continue to play a vital role in this school activity. N K V li' i K- ,A.. LEADS BIG RED MARCHING BAND - Sophomore, Fred Flothmeier distinguished himself this year by being selected as assistant drum major for one of the finest marching units in the Bux-Mont league. 4' ' - iii,-A - 1 , -6 - : f gs, V 1-at vi' . J I ' ' -. ' If ' 152.1 ' - i . . 1 - V .x 'uf ' - .. , Kr ., . , Htl M .7 a a .s -af' 'i V L, ' wif V- I ffl -f 2 , Q.-fi .gist l r , 4 , k ' A I , my . . .' . , ' Jr Q ft 'ttf . ' v . ' is 5 f , G W - , ' ' 7 ---...mhz -'ff rf f , ss, .ft-,1 1-Ms 5 , .,-aw .. , . Q' x ,, j i - Y . l L i.ae ' Q , ,. i .l A i ii i sili Q L, is E ' L Larry Craig Edward Mary Charles David Jacob James John Karen Geiger Gerhart Gerhart Gerhart Gleason Godshall Godshall Godhsall Godshall Godshall P. Brian Dan William Fred Linda Pat Pamela Arlene Dolores Linda Godshall Gohlke Gordon Gottshall Grant Griffin Guckin Hackman Hackman Hallman 169 .-, I I ' fi..,, f A I , ifii ' A is at e . A L.. i 'r -QAf - A E g . -- Q ., K? A 53 ,1 'Q W . ,mhA - ' LL AA f EV, E ' X he A ' Robert Jay Carol Richard Ruth Anne Halteman Hartley Hartman Hartman Heath SOPHOIVIORES ATTAIIN J , 'l f , 1 . L xg 1 h K l X Kenneth 'Rat Nancy Allen Margaret Hedrick Heidler Heilemann Heist Hennessee The class of 1967 has displayed an overabundance of school spirit. Sophomores chosen as varsity cheerleaders are Karyl Beardsley, Pat Heidler, Joan Meyers, and Terry Matthews. Receiving a coveted berth on the majorette squad, Becky Freed, Sue Hildebrandt, Sandy Landis, Jayne Molin, and Kathy Van Dyke, twirled their way through the year to become seasoned performers. Kathy Van Dyke, featured as Uncle Sam in the Elec- tion Campaign half time show, demonstrated great dexterity and showmanship. Clad in a red and white satin skirt, a blue satin vest, and a red, white, and blue top hat, Kathy was the hit of the evening. Doris Barndt, Mary Ann Croll, Liz Mock, Connie Bencsik, Nancy Welsh, Wilma Alderfer, and Joanne Souder compose the sophomore element of the drill team. Forming the backbone of this organization, these girls will form a first- SOPHS PLACE FIVE DN VARSITY MAJORETTE SQUAD - Kathy Van Dyke, Sue Hildebrandt, and Sue Musselman wait for the signal from band leader to take the field on Thanksgiving Day. ,, ik. I , . ,gh 525, s, M' , V 55 I, .,,, I X, ' f - 1 iil- W il Rx k--', , .E, 5f.1:. .L 'Qs gg ' , 4 kwa. F '. L- Z fi 1-. . 1. fl ia ' gf in , , ' , Z Paul Susan Charles Henning Hilderbrandt Hgffman Eric Ray John Johanson Johnson - Jones rate professional group in 1965. is .W , 'ti 'A .1 , i w 1 51 A ., V. V E t r .t A 1 , 1 , i'cr.. , -,- iw.. 51 ' - ' 4' , ' 1 . , ... in gfv if 5 1,15 - , .L , l eeelel ..... ' A ...ve ' ,I -p A. wg. .. . S H .1:xt.,,, -u A, ,, . ,, , Q 'tt' -A . 1 t-'- ,A A 5- G- .... W A 1 'lli ' . ij! Q ' e , ' e'i . A ,.i.... Harvey Shirley Ronnie Cynthia Marlin Ray James Huber Huber Hurt l-lunsbergef Hunsberger Hunsberger Jacoby Judy Pat William Darlene Joanne Sandy Barry Keeler Keeler Keeler Keller Keller Kemmerer Keyser 170 ,, 1. V J 1 , Y r ,rv ,Qi -I X, i i Y . l A-. A ,L . , ?is .V Qi I. I R Iris Marjorie Lucy Violet Kinsey Knaefler Koch Koder ESPONSIBLE i i Q Beverly Kolb T A T . ' rtr i i .L A . - Bruce Chris Edward Robert Konya Koons Kraus Krauss A ji, . 5 'I .iii L.. L ii' Dorothy Kriebel PLACES IN ORGANIZATIGNS ! Y A V, .N Q j . -W . 153 ' .J ,, , '-if 7 -i Rik vi V ix' if . T .1 I , ' ii 'x , fu. i i 15 - i si 1 'Wx . s ', y . , 41.5, N, 'SV' , . . K ' ii K ' If ..:,1 V if ii V ii 1 --.-: -i H A . . U i f L' T V if T T 'L -.- 1 T :-. ,,. , , . - -. -A U , , um ,M T H .--, - F-,K ,V ----- N N K -'ir Y If 22,1 - A i . has LL.. l. eel f.L.il at A Lynne Dale Leslie Jacob Nancy Sandy Thomas Wesley Sue Kriebel -Kulp Landes Landis Landis Landis Landis Landis Lewis Carrying the array of flags and guns are soph colorguard members Sue Souder and Anita Frederick. Participating in halftime performances and parades, they have mastered difficult manuals and salutes in one season. Oz Fretz was chosen as sports editor of the Arrowhead. His write-ups have appeared in local papers through the journalism intern program. The Key Club is fortunate to have a number of sopho- mores among their ranks. Pledging to develop leadership to serve the school and community, they are preparing to be useful citizens. As publicity chairman, Chick Henning has the responsibility of publicizing Key Club activities. He also edits the Key Club newspaper, published once a month, which presents a short resume of club news and events. A . '- fi' '- - 'ii j - 7, .3 W , . hy jx Y li. I i. N, ,. I ..-' i H X 5, tn' .ii N ii ' H .,,.. . f ir? .A X Q Jim Jennie Robert Ronald Charlotte Litka Loburak Long Loux Lowe TOFT1 TGVVY Larry Joan Nancy Marlin Mathews McKeeman Meyers Michener 171 fi v- -L ' . , V ijfii Gary Linsenbigler ACTIVE KEY CLUB COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Randy Strauss and Bob Boaman make sales on dance favors during Key Club's first project. Boaman, a sophomore, is an active committee chairman of the club. ns Q ,N X 512 S 2' S i i ii will ii i ii i 'B lu x..'il35 QHQEFE W U.. If ,rf 'Yi' J ,,: l 'X ' ' rr, f ,if-i f .,3: 5' ' ii W? - J fi ' . it g u p r . , lv + ve , s - l ' f, ., . F Q - ,i i H 'i C.: ' ' .91 C f A 'S' ml-,, . . xo livl Q, Y 2, Ji -' fs , 1 V w fiM,',,,iii,,,p1,,2Zi V -Ritz.-4 - -' ii- H it r . it , . M kg 1 4 ' f ' Lf ' . z 'fy A K Uflda David Elizabeth Jayne Barry Denny Doug Gary Gerald Larry Miller Mininger Mock Molin Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer rg A I A. K ' r 3 , . 1, f. ,. iv 6 viii f ' , ' 4 ' A K ., A ..-, ,,, , ll 2 ,j i ur? V l is F -Q , . , I Y , , ' it Eiiiij 1- ,lm w W W 'Q . ,,ii,, A 1. 1, ' Nl. . ig gf A A g gg ii gg, Pam Steve William Sue Phil Ray Nancy Richard Robert Charles Moyer Moyer Muntz Musselman Myers Myers Nase Nase Nelson Neuman SOPHOMORES PRESENT THEIR OWN PEP RALLY - Member of the football team, Paul Henning, varsity majorette, Becky Freed, perform during pep rally presented by the sophs. When it comes to dramatics the sophs are in their ele- ment. Showing great enthusiasm-and talent many of them tried out for parts in the school play Gramercy Ghost. Capturing the leading female role, Pat Griffin proved she had the makings of a fine actress. She has earned a fine reputation in her first year in our school production. Bringing talent to supporting roles were sophs Carol Hartman, Sandy Shurr, Bob Barr, Jeff Schissler and Jay Hartley. Bob Barr was one of the best apparitions seen at Souderton in years. Many future thespians are surely to be found among the class of 1967. Sophomores were energetic in assisting with the stage managers, prompters, and on publicity, making signs production, working as stage make-up artists. Many helped and selling tickets, and others designed the sets and cos- ..f.-.. fur. S tumes. all ii 54 M ? g, :zl in it l .,. ' ,Zin Q l ' HB5 if 11 25,5 Nbil ' :- it K. X4 ., ' sq- fe, - L ' . John Carol Joan Stanley Rfibeft Nyce Ogder Ott Ott Palmieri Audrey William Elaine RON Laffy Parvin Peifer Price Primavera Redmond 172 gh K ,K x L , H will 4- ,V J I. gi 'Z - f ig' i ' ' -L gl , I -' Leonard Lester Bruce Greg Charles Reed Reinhard Reinhart Reppa Rest L I. l l -. I 1 .N Q I VIE ,U -A: 1 X ilf . I , I - V-jA.5,,5I'i ' - I, f ' A In I 1 . LAL! X Jack Brian Gail Kenneth Sandra Riccardi Rice Rice Rieker Riley Sports-minded sophs enter into strenuous athletic activi- ties with unlimited energy. Approximately fifteen boys re- mained through a season of grueling practices. Linda Mill- er was the only sophomore to earn a letter for varsity hockey. Turning in a tremendous season she will bring much experience to future hockey teams. She also plays a fast game of basketball. Many other sophomores displayed athletic prowess by capturing positions on other teams. Jim Litka and Jim Seifert brought height to the basket- ball team. Larry McKeeman, Ed Winner, Ron Weimar, and Fred Gottshall watched their weight in order to maintain a I - I berth on the wrestling squad. Sophomores keep in shape by running in winter track. Many developed a special skill on the track team. Stan Ott and Lloyd Swartley became experienced pole vaulters. INTRODUCES STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Stan Ott, football player and track man, also excels in first year of public speaking. Q' i I Lil' A A -S V , V V J.. ti- I . Y 7 in . .,1. - AA 2 J. I' n . , ,, I A' Q' - ' UT : if .P ' I . .-,- TQ., It M , fmi ' N I , ff.. If I -- f Y ii it - ' ' A 1 I .I -I 1 I I f rr , 1 ' 5 A J li . , E lluln I i, ' i't' W ' nga ' ',-.5-...LI 1 gg. ,ii . - - 'I H K gal he iii , I .MQW Y H twyyt V -'Q T -' i ' - I -- -L ,Q ' .KH In 7' I A I t mag-Q52 null X f 355: ' 5 'ii A 1 A . ,lr n I ' -fx L ' 5 Eff 1 if, - I .. E, li' ..,. , L - 'f- L A.- . - Aff. S .kk . L . ' Gerald Cheryl James James Virginia Scott Maurice Mary Roy Steve Rittenhouse Ritter Rodrigue Roesener Rosenberger Roth Rubendall Rush Ruth Ruth William Jeffrey Dawn John Stewart Emily Scott James Chris Glenn Ruth Schissler Schlegel Schlossman Schrauger Seal Seeney Seifert Sell Shive 173 A.,,'l-1 .M Ti s -as '1- ,inf FR -A I' .I ,- V-. .. . f s. , 1 , , In A I ENTERTAIN AT HOME ECONOMICS TEA - Sophomore Pat Styer helps to make the home economics Christmas tea a suc- QK 1 K K: ,I-wb V it rx- 1 N N St T 4 W . X., 1 Ll ' 1 x. . X gb ef i -1 :.: A 9 .-.. : 9 ' he is c I ...P A Ag, I 3 E al 5. .,i-gt, if ' -. A Earl Laurel William Jo Anne Miriam Shoemaker Shubert Sole Souder Souder WIDE CHOICE O Orientation having been completed, sophomores begin to plan for their future education at Souderton Area Joint High School. As sophomores, they are all required to take courses in world cultures, English I, a science, and a math course. Biology is taken by most tenth graders, but physics is offered to those who had a previous course in biology. Plane Geometry, general math, business math, or Algebra I are selected to fulfill the math requirements. Many sophomores continue in their study of a foreign language by taking first or second year courses in French, German, Spanish, or Latin. Auto theory, a compulsory subject, provides the poten- tial teenage driver with the necessary learning experience. Classroom discussions and movies teach rules for safety on the highway. With the use of the Aetna Trainers, sopho- mores learn the intricacies of the automobile and the ne- cessity for safe driving habits. Home economics is a popular minor with sophomore girls. They gain valuable experience in home managment, sewing, baby care, cooking and entertaining, interior deco- rating, and planning and caring for a home. Public speak- ing, journalism, and creative writing are academic minors which sophomores may qualify for and many take advan- tage of these courses even though it may mean giving up a precious study hall. cess. 1': 5 ll:ill4li?9tg 'EE 'Q Et. ,. E -f ' '- -f 'w , ' ,, it A ' K, L 5 L. , ,Alu K , G- W -V. ' ,. ,, ' ,,.,. l ' - K is'.' 7 . Q V' 4 -7 -J V 93 53- . '- -..x ,, can . r A ' E A' 1 'f e - l N, I ' Y 'srl I If I C . J 1 as T . . i QQ i it . 9 'X f l il 'T T - A i ' H, ' ill it 1' S f s'i' r 1 All iff? high ' g A :gg , A j C 1 ,. T5 a.-i .-.L .L A Sis.. Shirley susan Wilmer Linda Douglas Philip Gloriann Pat Mike Chris Souder Souder Souder Springer Stott Stover Styer Styer Swanson Swartley Lloyd Gregory Wayne Bonnie Edward Albert Tini Bruce Barbara Diane SWHVUGY Schwartz , Swartz Taylor Trautwein Turansky UhlI'iCh Umlafld Umchsen Umlauf 174 Kathy Dan Jeff Roger Louise Kathy ' Sherry Rom Nancy l We'mar Welsh HALLENGING COURSES OFFERED I I. -K .ag . - l i Fx 46 n Q 3 l IS 5- l V 'R l , w t ' I X i ' K L. A Barbara Diane Richard Keith Joanne Charlene Barbara Betty Kerry Wenhold Wenhold Wenhold Wildonger Williams Wireman Ziegler Ziegler Ziegler As the end of the year rapidly approaches, seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike rush to cram in all the excitement of year-end activities. Students burn the midnight oil to bring up their final average. Prom committees squeeze in an' extra meeting for last minute arrangements. Seniors sign millions of yearbooks and exchange graduation pictures and name cards. Money-minded students make the rounds of local businesses to put their energy to work and earn some extra cash. A year of achievements has passed. Champion athletic teams have brought trophies to our school. Students have gained recognition in scholarship, music, art, dramatics, and journalism. The band has performed at the World's Fair and the chorus has taken to the airwaves. A new literary magazine has been initiated and a journalism intern program begun. Our first exchange student has learned American customs and become acquainted with American teenagers. It has truly been a year of achievement. g, . ' ,.5'l4 f4!1 I , ' fr i. 52+ , . it . 'wi -4 eta Qi , ,.. ' ae' Wi- it - 1' if if ,N - Wi f wuiilullm K .s v - - -if : f ax ij all ll it H! Y, X ,UH i X t. .'22f M .?.yi ' kill. lietll-A 'lim' li.J1l.fr A Barry Sandra Norman Scott Dorellyn Weikel Yeakel Yoder Yoder Zierdt 175 FUTURE LEADERS - Sophomores Stan Ott and Pat Heidler 'juniors Brian Kulp and Judy Mininger, and seniors Les Riley and Bill Hartman discuss events of the day before leaving for home. . . . The year is over and so is my stay here. I may be the onbz one to think like that, but I am not anxious at all far school to be over. I now realize that the end if my year here won't be what I first thought when I came. I am sure eager to come back to France, to see my famibz again, but it is very hard to leave, maybe joreven a place and fiend that one liked very much. It is a rather strange thing that school, which was probabbz the thing Q' which I was most afaid bfwre coming, has jinalbf become the thing that I like and enjqr the most. Sometimes I come to think and wonder what happened to me, this year here, is real - two years ago I would have laughed someone had told me so. Yet, I am here, and I realize how this wona'eU'ul chance to be able to live the lm' cyfan American teenager has broadened me, and when comparing both systems ry' education I realize they are dmrent in evegz respect. I read in a French book that The purpose Q' American education is to make good citizens. I think it is true. I came to the conclusion that at graduation, the American student was much more mature and prepared jar ZW than the French, who has spent seven years onba to stuay. But, my final impression Qf'S.H1S. which is maybe the most important, will always be :yr all the good times I had here, and the wondejul experiences I enjzyred through the entire year. I return soon, Denis Q27 Q nv- ... .u 4 w. . 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