Spring City High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Spring City, PA)

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'fi ffm adwnwu EDGAR M. BARTON KATHERINE P. ROGERS ROLAND F. KOCHER We wish to thank our three class advisors- Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Mr. Edgar Barton, and Mr. Roland Kocher-for their assistance and guidance through our senior year. Their understanding and foresight led us around many barriers which might have divided our class. Not only were they won- derful leaders, but they were also willing workers as evidenced by the fact that they helped in all our class projects. Thank you for your contribu- tions to the class of nineteen forty-nine. S Eleven

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'nflau Oilicafui PHIL CARL WILLIAM CHRISTMAN HAZEL HACKER EDWARD DAVIS PHIL CARL ...... .,.. . ., ,.4,........,. ........,....,,.......,.,.. . . President EDWARD DAVIS ,,,4...,.....,.. 4,..,.. V ice-President WILLIAM CHRISTMAN .,,.,.........,.. , ,,..,..,. Treasurer HAZEL HACKER ,..,. ...,,. ........,.. .,,..,,.... , . , Secretary i i' 'A' As We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, pass through the portals of our Alma Mater for the last time, We step forward into a world of uncertainty. Thoughts of the experiences of days past remain a fond memory clouded only by the knowledge that our life at S. C. I-I. S. is ended. To those classmates and faculty members Whose cooperation and helpfulness was so graciously extended, we express our thanks. We Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Eda Ransom, who aided in suggestions for the art Work, to Mr. Geyer, who capably super- vised the business of the yearbook, and to Mrs. Rogers, Who gave so much of her time and advice to our class. It was indeed an honor and a privilege to serve as your president for these three years. And to you, my fellow classmates, is proffered my felicitations upon this the completion of your course of study. May the future bring to each of you what you richly deserve and lusflvy desire' PI-IIL CARL-Class President Trn

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PAULINE MAY BEITLER--Spring City CLERICAL Sweet and serene, that was Pauline Quiet? Yes, Pauline was quiet in school, at least. If you felt down and out, she served as a good tonic. Her sunny smile, pleasing personality, and sense of humor were just what the doctor ordered to cheer you up. Pauline displayed her talents in hockey, sewing, and cooking. As a member of the hockey squad she was one of the star players and also the captain of the team in her senior year, For the past few summers her time was spent working as a waitress at the shore. Be it a tea room, a business office, or a home of her own, Pauline will reign supreme. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4. MARGUERITE IOAN BICKHART-Spring City ACADEMIC A miss is as good as her smile First impressions are very important, it's true, but if one tried to deter- mine Ioan's personality from her school manners, he would be sadly mis- taken in his conclusions. Quiet, yes, but oh, what a mischief-loving heart that mask of innocence veiled! Her twinkling eyes and merry dimples en- deared her to all. Although Bicky was never a candidate for All-American,'.' she was an enthusiastic rooter at most S. C. H. S. sporting events. Being one of those people who found life so much more interesting when it was packed full of surprises, Ioan had no plans for the future, but we fully expected to see her in a position where fun is regular and tricks are constant. Mixed Chorus 4, Newspaper l, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, 4, Allied Youth Z, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3. I 7949 'fm 794 ROBERT L. BLAUSER-Spring City INDUSTRIAL ARTS Sometimes not succeeding, but always trying Bob, one of the good-natured fellows in our class, was well known to most of the students. He was always pleasant, and it took much teasing to provoke him. He was natured to take things easily and not become excited. Bob always had a great interest in the field of photography, and he hoped to someday open a place of business or a shop of that kind. When you grew to know Bob, he proved to be a faithful friend. Sometimes it was difficult for him to see through and understand an explanation. However, what he mastered was his to keep. ' Photography Club 4. DONALD L. BUCKWALTER-East Coventry INDUSTRIAL ARTS True wit is nature to advantage drest Did you hear that joke Red Skelton told last night? Well - - - If you heard that remark and you followed in the direction of the sound, you probably found a tall, curly-haired boy Our friend Donald was about to spin the yarn he heard told by one of his favorite comedians. He always kept his friends laughing, either by going through a routine of his own .or by mimicking a famous showman. Interested mainly in machines and their maintenance, Don's studies were in the field of mechanics. After graduation he hoped to work in a garage just long enough to acquire sufficient expe- rience for managing his own service station, which awaited him in the future. Mechanics Club 4. I