Mount Penn Lower Alsace Joint High School - Penn Alma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Page 22 text:

THEIR WARM SMlLES GREET US EVERY LUNCH HOUR. From l. to r. are, Mrs. Irma Seifarth, cashier, Mrs. Deborah Hill, head cook, Mrs. Gertrude Michanis, second cook, Mrs. Phyllis U. Reese, Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson, third cook, Mrs. Mary Merritt, Mrs. Angela Azzolina, part-time workers. This Is the Team hich Strives The MAD RUSH be- gins at il:O5. Through the halls and down the steps, Mount Penn's en- ergetic students scurry to lunch. Awaiting them, they find steaming, de- licious meals, ranging from all-American hot dogs to scrumptious tur- key dinners. Through the efforts of our excellent cafeteria staff we are provided with not only tasty, but also nutritious lunches. These busy women per- form many and varied tasks, such as preparing meals, collecting money, and Washing dishes. The many services of the cafeteria staff are great- ly appreciated by all who take advantage of them. CONTEMPLATING A TASTY LUNCH ARE: l. to r., Dennis Rothen- berger, and Susan Breitegam while Mrs. Angela Azzolina cheerfully assists. R l D D l N G THEM- SELVES OF DIRTY DISHES ARE: l. to r., Bruce Godshall, Ken- neth Reiver, Scott Leibold, and Barbara Rick. NOl YOU CAN'T CHARGE IT! exclaims Mr. Hamilton as William Wescott asks about his Diner's Club Card.

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Da - in the Office or in Class lnstrumental in the operation of our school is Mr. William I. Purnell, Assistant Principal. Also serving as Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Purnell guides the seniors through their busy final year. ln his capacity as Director of Athletics, he is required to schedule athletic contests and secure referees. Mr. Purnell may also be seen regulat- ing traffic to and from the cafeteria. Mount Penn is certainly fortunate to have such an ef- ficient worker on its staff. Mr. David S. Zimmerman might be called an- other class advisor except that he serves as guidance counselor for the entire student body. A good sense of humor and sincere helpfulness characterize this affable man. The efficient running of the high school office depends upon its secretaries, Mrs. Janice Lincoln and Mrs. Sandra Paris. Filling out late slips and procuring keys for students are only two of their multitudinous duties. We all call upon the services of the office staff at one time or an- other, and certainly owe them a debt of gratitude. Assistant Principal M-r. William l. Purnell poses for our PENN ALMA photographer. Caught by the camera during an interesting P.O.D. discussion I5 are Michael Roland and Mr. Purnell.

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l 1 for the Well-Being of Students The iob ot keeping Mt. Penns students in a state of good health, rests upon Dr. Robert Deach, physician, and Dr. Rod- ney Reeder, dentist. The daily work load, however, falls on Mrs. Ethel Hill, our school nurse. For the many trivial and serious ac- cidents which they have handled, the students are deeply grateful. Far .i f i l 3 AFRAID YOU'RE SUFFERING FROM HYPERTENSlON, DR. ROBERT DEACH informs Barry Saul. ROBERT A. DEACH, M.D. I 229 North 25th Street, Mt. Penn, Pennsylvania Albright College, Georgetown University, Medical School, School Doctor. MY WHAT LOVELY FILLINGS qurps Dr Reed er to Judy Sassaman R.,K. REEDER, D.D.S. 501 Carsonia Avenue, Pennside, Reading, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, D.D.S. MRS. ETHEL C. HILL, R.N. 1442 Friedensburg Road Reading, Pennsyl- vania Temple University Hospital, School Nurse. YOU REALLY NEED THOSE GLASSES, DON'T YOU? asks Mrs. Hill of Pamela Barr. I7