North Penn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Lansdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

.L , :-4: hw' LQ, :f , ,M-ff' 'Fifi 1 ' L31 jg' yi-f 'Es' . ,V .f -'J' L ,,. 1, ,Q l'.?.l5Ef 1 ,rp Tr-:P T' f'-gf F. 'J L+ 1 ,l'.afF'if'1 'sf' . -, J.-A r ,g,.g,w i.1:5.f..,- we 'rw - 31113-. L.4Qf,EfC1' '- Lgtgfg W wreirig' '- f 1,1 -ga-.' .- as--yr .. 1,-.. 'QLQSIFLS' , fgiggg , . W. 4.3-:x , V , ,- :fd-wr4.,: fi- CJ., .1 .. -gc-1 J,-In-E V i N 'X . x ...g, ,- 'x --: -4 my 2 ,.f -nb- L, 1, 1, -Q.,-.1. 1Ff1 ?'f EVE? '- . L -5 ,,,'.'g. L 4, -, i-55 , N- A N A af :,-, 4 ru- V - ,Y -u .11 ,- f '- .V 4. A The ABYUIBJB gg W J 5 X A , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR ILASS 23731 'sit :ak Foreword From the beginning of time, nations, groups of people, and individuals have approached frontiers. Those frontiers were crises to people. Their decisions at such times meant the difference between disaster and success, the commonplace and greatness. We, the class of 1957, are approaching a frontier of great magnitude. Until this time our churches, parents, and teachers have served us as guides, leading us along the paths of life, advising and admonishing us. Then Graduation! Guides are left behind and all too soon we are blazing trails of our own. In which direction shall we turn? This decision is up to each and every one of us, and this is the most important of all, for We are choosing our future. There will be opportunities and crises. We should face these with the philosophy of the Chinese whose symbol means glorious opportunity. The complexities of the future perhaps make obstacles appear almost insurmountable, but with faith, hard work, and the knowledge we have received we shall be able to go forth, not only to realize our ambitions and goals, but to make Worthy contributions to this great land of ours. Staff Editor ADELE DETWEILER Assistant Editor ROBERTA SCHAEDLER Business Manager BARBARA MOORE Assistant Business Manager AMBER ARINSBERG Art Editor LOUIS RICCIO Assistant Art Editor DARLENE LONG Student Photographer ROGER KELLEY Adviser CHARLOTTE V. SWOYER Table of Contents Administration and Faculty . Seniors . Underclcrssmen . Activities . Sports . . PAGE 7 Z3 61 77 101 Alma Mater As knights who in the olden times Would pledge their loyalty To keep their honor shining And ever true to be, We entered here at North Penn High With hearts resolved to dareg Our noblest aim to bring to fame Our Alma Mater fair. While yet We linger in the halls And on the campus, too, We'll keep our colors flying, The navy and the blue. Through all our years at North Penn High We'll fervently declare The love profound that circles 'round Our Alma Mater fair. When we have left familiar Ways, With friends have had to party And school days are a memory Deep in each separate hearty Then We shall think of North Penn High- How once We gathered there, How often praised with voices raised Our Alma Mater fair. 5 Dedication She's tops with us because .... oi her Willingness to help us With our problems, her pati- ence and understanding as our class advisor. With a feeling of gratitude and appreciation We, the seniors, dedicate to Miss Mildred Senator the l957 Accolade. 6 ,- XL! SCCJUTS J R Us S I fs Il W NUM lllll NNW' .l.,, Xlllf JW' 1 ' r I . lug 11.ffQm.l1 Nuff: WJ Row l: Luther E. Moyer, Donald G. Farley, Harry E. Sprogell, Iohn L. Kulp, Edwin Hendricks, Iohn Deitcher, I. Willard Weikel, Wilmer Gehman. Row Z: William W. Friday, C. Howard Knapp, Rufus E. Groff, William AulderHeyde, Freda Koenig, Esther E. Dresher, Iames W. Williams, Harry M. Hunsberger, Charles L. Nace. Row 3: A. Kurtz King, P. D. Fox, Carl Lewis, C. V. Fryer, Wallace Derstein, Ioseph H. Mininger, Erwin L. Freed, Weston F. Whitman. Row 4: Sadie M. Hendricks, Erma S. Bean, Benjamin I. Zito, W. H. Wein- gartner, Harvey P. Frank, Glenn Y. Moyer, William B. Shellenberger, Nicholas G. Larzelere, Wilbert L. Brax' ton, Wade L. Iohnson. Absent when picture was taken: Chester Daly, Mrs. Robert H. Griner, Norman K. Haines, Frank C. Kinsey, Willard Landis, Vernon Lauchman, Henry R. McKinstry, Iohn I. Weierman. North Penn Joint School Board B. KURTZ KING lointure Superintendent To extend greetings and best wishes to the Class of 1957, to underclassmen, and to all others who will read this yearbook, is a real delight. The cooperation that has become manifest during these two years is praise- worthy. Our North Penn High School enjoys remark- able stability and stature during this, its sec- ond year of jointure operation. Students, staff members, parents, board members, and other constituents coordinated their loyalty, good- will, and sustained efforts. Their teamwork and diligence earned the respect and esteem of many observers. For this happy achieve- ment the Class of 1957 deserves its share of credit. Their good citizenship, sincerity, scho- lastic efforts, and their leadership have been significant in this progress. Mutual assistance between school and graduates continue far beyond commence- ment. Graduates need letters or recommen- dation and transcripts for various occasions during subsequent years. Guidance confer- ences can be very helpful from time to time. The school needs the goodwill and general helpfulness that its graduates can reflect. Post-school experiences have value in report- ing constructive criticism. For such continued inter-play this high school extends a real welcome. Loyal support and boosting of one's alma mater has mutual benefit. It adds strength to the school and value to the diploma. Many opinions and evaluations of a school are based on abilities and attitudes reflected by its students. Thus every son and daughter of North Penn High School is a prime exhibit for someone's esteem of that school. One characteristic of an educated person is that he wants to continue his learning. He enjoys the learning process: he appreciates the benefits of knowledge, and he requires pertinent data for drawing conclusions. Al- though the rate and means of this continued learning will vary, careful selection of ma- terial and a definite plan for its inclusion are important. The key to successful living is the real ap- plication one makes of his education. To earn an honest living is fundamental. To find abid- ing happiness is necessary for a wholesome life. Happiness is Albound to come regularly when a lite is devoted to godliness and real service to fellowmen. Helping others, through the golden rule, is, therefore, a strong exhor- tation. An abundant lifelis wished for all. A. KURTZ KING Iointure Superintendent Not often seen or heard from are Mrs. Dr. King's Secretaries Pauline Bartholomew and Mrs. Elaine Wood, secretaries to Dr. King. The duties of these two capable Women are many and varied. In addition to taking and transcribing dic- tation, Mrs. Batholomew attends to all of Dr. King's correspondence, including incom- ing and outgoing calls. She also writes the purchase orders for the supplies and equip- ment necessary to maintain N. P. H. S. Checking bills for the authority or the board and typing checks for their payment is everyday Work lor Mrs. Wood. Some of her other jobs include keeping account books for the Board of Education and issuing em- ployment certificates to students from seven of the eight districts. Left lo Right: Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Wood. High School Oice Did you ever Wonder who types and mimeo- graphs all the notices and bulletins that the school uses each day? The responsibility for these and many other important jobs rests on the shoulders of our very efficient general office staff. Composed of Miss Elaine Craner and Mrs. Chris Richart, veterans of five and two years respectively and newcomers, Mrs. Georgia Kressly and Mrs. Anne Moyer, the office staff keeps the school running smoothly and always seems to find time to give a smile and a friendly word to everyone who passes through the office. Left to Right: Mrs. Richart, Miss Craner, Mrs. Kressly. To the Class of 1957 Graduation is a milestone in your life. It is a beginning, not an end. It marks the begin- ning of real life responsibilities: citizenship and leadership in your community, interest in the affairs of State. It foretells the serious business of making a living, of meeting life face to face, of problems and decisions, of success or failure. Graduation marks the beginning of man- hood and womanhood. This period in one's life has been recognized as of such great importance that special ceremonies were held in the uncivilized tribes and in the civilized states of our ancestors to celebrate the oc- casion. Until now you have been protected and supported by your parents, you have been instructed and directed by your teachers, you have been guided by your counselors. Many decisions were made for you by those who were older and wiser. Graduation means that you have reached the end of your public school education. You have achieved success in your studies in varying degrees according to your abilities and efforts. How much you have achieved will determine in no small way how far you WALTON E. LANDES Principal will go and how well you will do in the days to come. We hope that you have been induced with courage, that you have been inspired by your rich heritage, that you have been instilled with an intellectual hunger and curiosity, and that you have been taught a deeper respect for moral and spiritual values, As you take your leave, take also these words of advice from Theodore Roosevelt: The credit belongs to the man who is ac- tually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives vali- antly, who errs and comes short again and again because there is no effort without error and shortcoming, who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knows the great enthus- iasm, the great devotions, spends himself in a Worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and, who at the worst, if he fails at least fails while caring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. Sincerely. WALTON E. LANDES. Principal Senior Class Pioneers are people who go before cmd prepare the way for others. At first thought, one might conclude that the scientific age in which We live no longer offers opportunities for pioneering. This type of thinking is read- ily disproved when We see new advances made in the fields of science, communication. transportation. or education. History records the story of a great leader and conqueror Who in his boyhood had been so eager for glory that he is said to have wept at his father's victories, fearing there would not be enough worlds left for him to conquer. At thirty-three Alexander The Great was dead, a victim of drink and fever, and not all the worlds were conquered. In the field of education as in the field of history we have noted pioneers. Pestalozzi, a Swedish pioneer, was probably the first man to plan schools for all about 150 years ago. Thaddeus Stevens saved the day in our State Legislature for. free schools in our common- wealth. MELVIN F. Sl-IISLER Assistant Principal A pioneer to introduce high schools into the United States was Horace Mann and now in a little more than 40 years the number of high school students has multiplied six times and the number of students in colleges and universities seven times. This noble and devoted character also led the movement in our country for higher education for women when in l853 he admitted both sexes to An- tioch College. He further expressed the spirit of American pioneers in a challenging state- ment to a college graduating class when he said, Be ashamed to die until you have Won some victory for humanity. This challenge could also well apply to high school seniors. Some one has aptly said, God does not want us to do extraordinary thingsg He wants us to do ordinary things extraordinarily Well. Not all will be pioneers, but every one can follow paths which pioneers have explored. Good luck to the class of 1957! MELVIN F. SHISLER. Assistant Principal IACK G. HAWTHORNE Curriculum Coordinator I love to teach as a painter loves to paint, as cr musician loves to play, as a singer loves to sing, as a strong man rejoices to run a race. ANNA C. SPENCER Home and School Visitor Make new friends and keep the old: One is silver the other is gold. fQfmA,, cf., Lf A J vfzfrfcyzfi .' If V jr School Nurses KATHRYN N. ABBOTT ylgoing good is the only certainly happy action of cr man's 1 e. RUTH M. WHITE If cr job is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Q! Business Department Art Department HELEN GROSSMAN Show me your friends and l'll tell you who you are. CHARLES L. KINTER Department Chairman A thing of beauty is a joy lor- ever. BEATRICE LEBARIS Successful living is not doing what you like to do, but liking what you have to do. BETTY I.. CARVOLTH To err is hurnang To forgive is divine. CHARLOTTE V. SWOYER Department Chairman Everywhere in life, the true question is, not what we gain, but what we do. ROBERT S. CHUBB , Win if you can Lose if you must But play the game. PRISCILLA HEAKE There are only two times when you can't ask ques- tions either you know everything or you know nothing. Driver Training Department THOMAS S. CASH Life is like a bicycle, when you stop peddling you fall oft. THOMAS CHILCOTE Department Chairman In almost everything, experience is more valu- able than precept. CHESTER KNIPE Not only is there an art in knowing a thing but also a certain art in teaching it. IRAN M. BERRINGER Know thyself. MARY IEAN HOHNER Win without boasting. Lose without excuse. THOMAS I. COLLINS No pleasure is compar- able to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth. English Department IOHN FAZZINI The nation's greatness lies in men, not acres. L. RICHARD HEAD Ich Deinf' BERT!-IA M. HIRZEL Department Chairman This above all: To thine own selt be true, . . . Thou canst not then be false to any man. LOIS KENNEL The true way to render ourselves happy is to love duty and find in it our pleasure. MARY H. LEONARD! Only by pride cometh contention: But with the well-advised is wisdom. IRENE SNYDER Ii what you did yester- day still looks good, you haven't done much to- day... today. a man. THOMAS F. VIZZARD This, too, shall pass away. RUTH M. WILLIAMS Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. WILMA H. YEAKEL He who would be great in much must first be great in little. Guidance Department DONALD HUBER Can't never could 'Til he would. S. IONES Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be. VICTORIA M. KELLER Work as though you would live tor- everg live as though you would die IAMES E. MULLEN Department Chairman He is a man who does the things of Home Economics Department Q Department Chairman I-Iomemaking is the great- est. He that walketh up- rightly, walketh surely. f 4 IEAN suck MARY IANE mznsnrzv W Language Department VINCENT CLEARY Laborare est orare. ELEANORE G. RICHARD Department Chairman Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. DIANE KING What greater or better gift can we offer the re- public than to teach and instruct our youth? MILDRED R. SENATOR The best gilt that you can offer your friends is enthusiasm. HELEN R. KRIEBEL CONSTANCE M. SCHIVIIDT He has achieved success who has looked for the best in others and given the best he had: whose lite was an inspiration: whose memory a benedic- We must stand for some- thing or we will tall tor anything. I Lav- .1 1 tion. EM! , 6 Librarians MARGARET KING DORQTI-IY C. ORTT Never mind yesterday, lile is today Never mind yesterday, lay it away Never mind anything over and done Here is a new moment, lit with new sun. Give to the world the best that you have: And the best will come back to you. ERNEST BITTING LEONARD MCBRIDE Wisdom comes to no one Great m i n d s discuss by chance. ideasg Average minds discuss HENRY A. KULIK events. DePm'tment Chmrmcm Lesser m i n d s discuss To know one's ignorance people. is the best part oi knowl- edge. AARON COBLENTZ HARRY A. BORTZ To err is human, to tor- give, divine. When you disagree with someone do so agree- ably. Department HARRISON NACE STANLEY E. GOLAZESKI It matters not whether Contentment and satis- you won or lost but h l ' ' ow you played the game. ERNEST DYSON I Let us have faith that right makes might. KENNETH R. SCHHIDT Learn to live Live to learn. fu 17 action in work done may become a weakness. OHN A. VINSKI Toi1 is the sire ot fame, and the secret ol success in life is for a man to be ready tor his opportunity when it comes. Jaw Music Department DOLORES L. KUYKENDALL Think HAROLD ZENER Department Chairman I hear America singing.' E. IOHN ZETTLEMOYER Lite is like a mirr we ut int it. it I or-we get out of it exactly what New MARVIN H. ANGSTADT He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first round. D. IOY RO Nothin eat wiwt ntiiljiasmf' ever been achieved LAURA C. KEHLER Let us, then, be up and doing. SHIRLEY K. OTT .. ff D --Patience!! C 'J ! pdl Q1 Physical Education Biyfnnqneesthetic by nature to re- the pain of being a WALDO is the second that we mortals capable of: a blessing that money cannot buy. Science Department IAMES R. Department Chairman There is no excuse for excuses. ' HAROLD WOLFI' A winner never quits A quitter never wins. CARL I. GIURANNA When you think it can't be done, stand back and watch the other fellow do it. EDWARD I. KLAVON When you play, play hard, but when you work don't play at all. W. ROBERT STAMPER Better faithful than famous. ALBERT R. STEWART Department Chairman Tempus fugit HELEN R. TAYLOR Let thy speech be better than silence, or be si1ent. CHARLES R. WINTER There are two freedoms: The false, where a man is free to do what he likes: the true, where a man is free ti do what he ought CHARLES I. PARK If you cannot play a sport, be one. CALVIN S. T. POTTS Live today, tomor- might be far U Social Studies Department ttt'tA LEONARD BARMAT Love thy neighbour as thyself. VIRGINIA M. HESS Resolve to be thyself: cmd know, that he Who finds himself, loses his misery. FRANCES KIEMER Learn and live to serve. HELEN MENSCH Live to learn, learn to live. RALPH PLACK The difference between good and great is a little extra effort. RUTH PLOMGREN The spirit of truth and 'the spirit of freedom are the pillars of society. LOIS SHELLENBERGER Learn to listen and listen fo learn. GRACE S. ETTERS Make the most of your- self, for that is all there is of you. WILLIAM KERR There is a time to work and a time to play. GERALD H. KRIEBEL Department Chairman What you do for yourself dies with you What you do for others remains. BESSIE OTT If what must be given is given willingly the kind- ness is doubled. IOSEPH SIDOTI Nothing succeeds like success. HOLLEY SMITH In fact it is as difficult to appropriate the thoughts of others as it is to invent. KARL A. THOMPSON There is no such thing as can't. x W new f3 QU is X Voca,t1ona.1 Department f W1 mhml xi xx l 'Ndt T7! we l . Rrfllfff fat' :H-rf 'fq1uiy?H 11 VVILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW Well begun is halt done. I. HENRY HITZ It forgetting is a process in learn- ing, we have many learned pupils. FRANCIS HUSS Department Chairman What one has, one ought to use: and whatever he does he should do with all his might. HERBERT ll. KUROPKAT lf it's worth doing, It ought to be done well. 1' Wlllllllllll K V 634 V' Q 12? Q if 314 20 ANDREW MAIESKIE A man's trade is his life's blood. ROBERT MCCLOY Instruction enlarges the natural powers oi the mind. BERNARD SYKES It is well lor one to know more than he says. CARL R. YOUTZY That saw doesn't know the dil- ference between a piece of wood and your finger. Row l: A. Krieble, H. Mentzer, E. Esslinger, H. Myers, F. Williams, D. Hooley, M. Weisel, I. Snyder. Row 2: I. Haywood, I. Weber, E. Hackman, B. Keller, V. Fisher, H. Gebert, M. Weber, S. Ludwig. Cafeteria Staff What's on the menu today? This is the cry that reverberates throughout North Penn High School every morning. What other subject is more prevalent in the minds of teenagers than food? Due to the efforts of the cheerful and tire- less cafeteria staff, we of North Penn enjoy nourishing, attractive, and varied lunches. With efficiency they serve our large student body quickly and reliably, overlooking our criticisms and happily accepting our compli- ments. Janitorial Staff Mr. Kleinman, please call the office. This is the call that rings through the halls at least once every day. It usually means that one of the men on Mr. Kleinman's staff will have to start on another task, such as fixing a leaky pipe, mopping up a spill, or washing some of the many thousand windows in the school. Whenever a high-pitched drone is heard throughout a classroom, you know the janitors are polishing the floors, a job that never stops. Throughout all these jobs the janitors are able to maintain a cheerful attitude and do an efficient job of keeping our school spic and span. Left Io right: T. Schaffer, H. Kleinman, I. DeVito. N f :W We , m9,1v .gg vgf ,1ukf, Y-.1 . www. , ,f fm- - . .A V'SW mamma lil!!! 2' Ja: mum W 15.-, W an Q R Xw mn n w r N SENIORS X S 5? X , Senior Class Twelve years ago, many Pioneers gathered in different groups to start their long journeys over the rough road of education. These groups traveled separate trails for ten years until when in the fall of 1955, they banded together as one large wagon train to com- plete their journey. The Pioneers met many new people and soon made new friends. They elected Miss Mildred Senator to guide them on the rest of their journey. Her scouts tor that year were Bill Swan, presidentg Doug Carlson, vice presi- dentg Pat Boyles, secretaryg and Orville Stever, treasurer. This, the class of 1957. blended together and started a long list of surprising and some almost impossible tasks. This was a class of many firsts at North Penn Ioint High School. One of these was the Iunior Miss Dance on December 29, 1955, which took place in the junior high gym with music furnished by the Eddie Holmes Orchestra. Anne Exley was crowned Iunior Miss and her six attendants were Norma lean Heckler, Mary Ellen Lundgren, Mary Ann Leight, Barbara Moore, Iune Vaughan, and Audrey Smith. Another first for the '57'ers-the first play presented in an assembly on the new stage. It was a comedy called Feudin' Fun star- ring Iim Lukens, Amber Arinsberg, and Iohn Bieniek. Some of the highlights of the play included Don Oakley cutting his toe nails with a hedge clipper and lane Shellenberger Watering the flowers on her hat. May came soon and with it, our Iunior Prom. Again Eddie Holmes, the traditional orchestra, provided the music with the scene this time at Sunnybrook Ballroom. The wagon train halted during the sum- mer months and many of the travelers ob- tained jobs to earn money for the rest of their passage. But all too soon the fall of '56 rolled around and the Pioneers readied their wagons and started on the last leg of their journey. The new scouts for the remainder of the journey were Vern Walch, president: Norma lean Heckler, vice president, Barbara Moore, secretary, and Anne Shiffert, treasurer. The '57'ers opened the social season with the Fall Frolic Dance on November ZZ, 1956. in the junior high gym. The Eddie Holmes Orchestra attracted the largest turn-out of any previous dance in the gym. What's Behind the Green Door? was an- swered in the senior assembly on March 28 with an original satire on teachers. The Pioneers took time off to attend the biggest social event of the senior year-the Senior Ball. Eddie Holmes provided the music and set the mood for dancing at the beauti- ful Sunnybrook Ballroom on May 30. On Iune 4 many of the Pioneers and their guide blazed a trail to New York City for the senior trip. Highlights of the trip were dinner at the Hotel Taft, with dancing to the music of Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, and an evening at the Broadway hit play Li'l Abner. On the Iune 7 horizon dawned Class Night, a carefree evening of dining, socializing, and signing yearbooks. The Pioneers finally reached their destina- tion on Iune 10, 1957. The journey had been a long, hard struggle, but the reward was very gratifying. In the next few years, all of our Pioneers will be traveling over other roads-many of them taking the highway, some following well-worn trails, and a few will be making new paths for others to follow. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS V. Leli to right: A. Shiffert, Treasurerg B. Moore, Secretary, N. Heckler, Vice Presidentg Walch, President: Miss Senator, Advisor. 5 IAMES B. ACKLEY lckle Academic Strong silent type . , . partial to small cars . . . What do you want to do? . . . girls-eh. Aeronautical C l u b 3: Baseball lg Basketball lg Chess Club lg Electronics Club 2: Science Club V. Pres. lg Soccer l, Z. GARFIELD BARRY ADAMS Ace Vocational Easy going . . . red hot Merc . . . occasional hair- cut . . . interested spectator of the North Penn color guard. Auto Club 35 Basketball Officials Club l: Card Club 25 Game Club lg Soccer lg H. R. Sec. 3. IAY ALBRECHT Academic The Crier jokester . . . clicks the shutter . . . always has a come back . . . toots a licorice stick. Band l, 2, 35 Chess Club lg Dance Band 35 Knight Crier photographer 3. ELAINE E. ALDEBFER Academic Anyone for a ride on cr pony tail . . . quite a chat- tering chipmunk . .. What's up ahead? . . . Parlez-vous francais. Bible Club lg Dramatic Club lg F.H.A. 25 Nurses Corps l, Zg Rooters Club 3. IAN ET A. ALDERFER Business Sports the gang around . . . loads ot fun . . . Food! food! food! . . . People'll say l'm insane. Metal Shop Zp Hooters Club 35 Usherettes Z, 3: H. R. Treas. 2. IOAN C. ANDERS General Nan's pal . . . an authority on any movie . . . Look ashamed . . . strawberry blonde. F.H.A. Z, 3. LEE D. ANDERS Doc Academic Ardent worker . . . lt's my number one cylinder. . . . typing class troubles . . . habitual helper. Chess Club lg Electronics Club 25 Science Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 3. AMBER ARINSBERG Business Wears a LaSalle class ring . . . has a yen for decorat- ing . . . a capable asset to any office . . . our Iunior Class Lulle Belle. Accolade Asst. Business Mgr. 35 Basketball lg Hockey l, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Traffic Squad 35 Usherettes 2, 3: Class V. Pres. l. IOHN W. ARN. IR. Academic Printer's pest . . . man with 100 questions . . . Temple, here I come. . . . stays clear of the oppo- site sex. Electronics Club 15 French Club 1, 25 Iour- nalism Club 3: Knight Crier 3, Photo Club l. CAROL MARIE ARNOLD Academic Smoldering mischievous embers . . . l'm embarras- sed. . . . l'low's the water at 1320? . . . Oh! Oh! What gal. Accolade 3: Bible Club 15 French Club 25 Hoc- key 15 Knight Crier 1, 2, 35 School Play 35 Ten- nis 35 Traffic Squad 3. MARY LYNNE BARTGES Business The Caddy's too big for me . . . food drives me crazy . . . favorite sport- soccer . .. never at a loss for words. Accolade 35 F. H. A. 1, 25 Hockey lg School Play Sec. 35 Usherettes 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 15 Sec. Z. CARL BAY!-IA Academic Trods the path to Line Street field . . . frequents the mountains . . . Dave's side-kick . . . seen, but not heard. Soccer 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3. IUDITH LOUISE BEGGS Iudy Business Dictation, Sir? . . . one of the gang . . . l'm just gonna play the field . . . Bolly's chronic com- plainer. Basketball 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 35 Maiorettes 3: Knight Crier 2, 35 Rooters Club 15 School Play 3: Vocal Ensemble 35 H. R. V. Pres. 3. it Q. EDWARD BEIDLER MARGARET BENEDETTE PATRICIA CAROL BENNER Ed Vocational Peg General Patti Academic Rambles around in a Pon- Infectious giggle . . . un- Gentlemen prefer blondes tiac . . . spelling whiz certain future . . . one ...perky and petite... . . . Silence is go1den ambition: a car . . . one of How do you spell-? . . . earns his millions at the spaghetti spinners. . . . uphill homeward path. ik Ls. K . Band 15 Baseball l5 Bas- ketball Officials Club 15 Chess Club 1, 25 Choir 15 Photo Club l. Bowling Club 15 Crea- tive Writing Club 15 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. Accolade 3: Bible Club 15 P. H. A. 15 Hockey 15 Metal Shop 25 Knight Crier 35 Nurses Corps 15 School Play 35 Tennis 35 Traffic Squad 3. IOHN I. BIENIEK. IR. Academic Ear to a stethoscope . . . humor with a flair . . . gets a bang out of the rod . . . Where's Adele? Choir 1, 2, 3: Forum 3: Track 2, 3: School Play 2: H. R. Pres. 2, 3. EMILY E. BOYLE Business Champion shorthand writ- er . . . always leaves them laughing . . . enjoys fash- ion designing . . . one ot the hello girls. F. H. A. 1: Metal Shop 2. ISAAC R. BLAIR. IR. Ike Academic Toots a hot tuba . . . the taxi to North Wales . . . Buttercup . . . keeps his tapeworm busy. Aeronautical Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Chess Club l: Choir 1: Electronics Club 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Bux-Mont Band 2, 3. IUDITH BOORSE Iudy General Good things come in small packages . . . craves lor peanut butter . . . really cuts a rug . . . a bundle ol energy. Rooters Club 3. SANDRA IOAN BOWERS Sandy Business Have any gum? . . . vac- cinated with a phonograph needle . . . product ol the secretarial course . . . runs the mill at Miller's. F. H. A. 2, 3: Sport Club 1: Tennis 3: Typing Club 1. LEE EDWARD BOYLES Academic Tall and lanky . . . be- lieves in taking his time . . . every Punch has his Iudy . . . nary a word. Basketball 1, 2: Bible Club Treas. 3. PATRICIA ANN BOYLES Pat Academic Blue eyes and dimples . . . friendly smile . . . viva- cious cheerleader . . . often seen with the mailman . Accolade 3: Basketball 1: Basketball Officials Club 1: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Majorettes 1: Class Sec. 2, Treas. 1: H. R. Sec. 2, Treas. 1, 3. LINDA BROWN Lin Academic Had a taste ol all the schools . . . sparkling Brown eyes . . . scufts up a dance floor . . , Oh, brother. Accolade 3: Basketball 1: Choir 1, 2, 3: F. T. A. 1: Hockey 1: Majorettes 1: Nurses Corps 1: Stu- dent Council 1. CORA SUE BURRELL Susie General Guards the basket . . . avid Nat King Cole list- ener . . . Oh, that laugh . . . head and shoulders above the ground. Basketball l, 2, 35 Nurses Corps 15 Sport Club Z, 3. CLAUDINE BUTLER Claud General Leads the styles . . . rath- er quiet, but friendly . . . keeps in step with the mu- sic . . . business bound. Baseball 35 Y. H. A. 25 Photo Club l5 Sport Club 3. ROBERT G. CAMBURN Bob Vocational One hand-set shot machine . . . small but mighty soc- cer player . . . shy guy . . . earns wages at the bowling alley. Baseball l, 2, 35 Baseball Club 35 Basketball l, 25 Game Club l5 Soccer l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2. DAVID CARDELL Dave Business Bill Haley fan . . . sup- orts the National Guard P . . . hitched to a plow . . . works at Witchwood. Card Club 25 Photo Club 3. IOANNE CARTER Io General Barb's right arm . . . Dance, dance, dance . . . That did it. . . . ebony tresses. Basketball l5 Rooters Club 35 Sport Club 1. WILLIAM G. CASSEL Spots Vocational Roves around in a Buick . . . one of the gang . . . trowel -l- plaster : plas- terer . . . them bones, them bones, them broken bones. Band 15 Baseball 15 Bas- ketball Officials Club l5 Dance Band Z5 Soccer l, 2, 35 Art Club l. ROBERT CI-IELLEW Bob Business Sports a hot Ford . . . keep 'em flyin' . . . Mr. Chubb, l have a question. . . . Dave's right hand man. Card Club 25 Football l, 25 Library Council 35 Tennis 25 H. R. Pres. l. BARBARA GAIL CLARK Barb Business Our future secretary . . . terrific sense of humor . . . faithful to Donny . . . capable hockey manager. Basketball 15 Choir lp F. H. A. l, Z, 3: Hockey Manager l, 2, 35 Shop Club l5 Usherettes 2, 35 Class Treas. l. DAVID CLOPP Dave Vocational Dons freckles cmd dimples . . . active with hot rods . . . loves fun . . . finds trouble intriguing. Card Club 25 Fishing Club 3. PATRICIA M. COLE Pat Business Diet conscious gourmand . . . friendly miss . . . bowled over by Sonny . . . sharp dresser. Accolade 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Choir 15 F. H. A. l, Z5 Hockey 15 Photo Club lg Shop Club 15 Sport Club 15 Tennis 2, 35 Traffic Squad l5 Class Sec. l5 H. R. V. Pres. 2. ERNEST E. COPE. IR. Ernie Academic Don't ever dare me. . . . Dolly's downfall . . . No. l enemy: homework . . . ponytail and a convertible. Choir 2, 35 Football l, Z, 35 Gymnastics Club 25 Track 1, 2, 35 H. R. Sec. 3. MERYI. COST Academic Amiable personality . . . I could have danced all night. . . . Where there's a will, there's a way . . . partial to ice skating. Accolade 35 Basketball 15 Dramatic Club 15 F. H. A. 25 Nurses Corps l. DAVID COWELI. Dave Vocational Quiet guy . . . meddles with machines . . . that fourth period dash . . . fuzzy wuzzy has no hair. Fishing Club 3. BETSY E. CRANE Business Bills galore . . . fresh- air fiend . . . everyone's friend . . . my saddle and I. Bible Club l: Knight Crier 2, 35 Travel Club 3. WALTER CRANER Butch Vocational Has influence in the office . . . supreme desire : l car . . . happy-go-lucky guy . . . fishes for fun. Fishing Club 3. IUDITI-I ANN CRESSMAN Indy General Basketball's her sport . . . Skips her way around . . . handy with a needle . . . Tall rt- Slender : Model. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing Club l5 F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Hockey l, 2, 3. IANET LOUISE CROUSE Crousie Academic Friendly persuasion . . . all out for the training pro- gram . . . busy filling water pitchers . . . donut consumer. Nurses Corps l, Presi- dent Z. LYLE O'l l' CUNNINGHAM Bud Vocational Agility in side tracking . . . one forest ranger com- ing up . . . ties knots as a hobby . . . How can we get out of class? Baseball l, 25 Choir 35 Football l, 25 Stage Crew l, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 25 Wrestling Club Z. ALBERTTA DAVID Bert Academic Nursing dominates her am- bitions . . . maintains sur- plus on passengers . . . likes a good argument . . . a spark plug in Y. P. S. Accolade 35 Choir 35 Forum l5 Spanish Club 25 Vocal Ensemble 3. PAY DEPEW General Hillbilly fan . . . branch of a large family tree . . . friendly neighbor . . . pint sized. Bible Club lg F. H. A. 25 Hockey 15 Photo Club 15 Rooters Club 3. WALLACE DERSTEIN Wally Vocational Quiet, but friendly . . . farmer trom Hatfield . . . Hey, Schmiclty . . . me- chanically inclined. Fishing Club 15 Photo C l u b 35 Projectionist Club 2. BEVERLY ANN DE TURK Bev Academic Small but mighty . . . Ief- ferson Hospital forms a link in her future . . . Did I hear someone say Sou- derton? . . . suffers from testitus. Accolade 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Choir 1, 35 Forum 35 F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Knight Crier 25 Sottball 25 Traffic Squad 15 Vocal Ensemble 3. LOUIS DEL VECCHIO Lou Vocational Ioe college . . . big smile . . . easily embarrassed . . . three letter man. Baseball 2, 35 Baseball Club President 35 Foot- ball 35 H. R. Pres. I. ADELE DETWEILER Del Academic Ambition-to be capped . . . a District Chorus alto . . . center of fun and trolic . . . Accolade's con- scientious editor-in-chief. Accolade Editor 35 Band l, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Choir 1, Z, Sec.-Treas. 35 Forum 3517. H. A. l, 2, 3 District Chairman5 Hoc- key 15 Student Council 15 Traffic Squad 1: H. R. Sec.-Treas. 35 District Chorus 3. CHRISTINE E. DICKEY Chris General Sparkling eyes and a cheery smile . . . the Navy changed her name . . . everybody's friend . . . keeps her sketch book up to date. Basketball I5 F. H. A. 2, 35 Hockey 15 H. R. Pres. lg Treas. 1, Z. RUSSELL W. DIEI-II. Russ Academic Russell the Muscle . . . easy going . . . seen at Keiser's Five and Ten . . . long striding runner. Choir 35 Cross Country l, 25 French Club l, 25 Science Club l5 Track l, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN DIMPTER Pat Academic Future Florence Nightin- gale . . . sparkling baton twirler . . . clicks with Dick . . . connoisseur of food. Bible Club lg Choir 35 Nurses Corps Z5 Usher- ettes 25 H. R. Pres. 1, Sec. 2. ALICE DOTTI Al Academic Steady Mart salesman . . . paces the world with a sunny smile . . . a friend in need . . . 70 m.p.h. . . Accolade 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 F. T. A. 15 Hockey 15 Softball 1, 25 Traffic Squad 3. HARRIET E. DRESHER Academic Friendly lass . . . fascina- tion for chemistry??? . . . I can tell . . . slow, but sure. Accolade 35 Basketball 1: Dramatic Club V. Pres. l, 25 F. T. A. 15 Knight Crier 35 Nurses Corps l5 Tennis 1. NANCY IEAN DREW Nan General Chums with Ioyce . . . Oh boy . . . Chalfont pool's the greatest . . . one man girl. Bible Club 15 F. H. A. l, 35 Nurses Corps 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Tennis 2. 31 EMANUEL ESPEN SHIP Ezzy Vocational Bats the ball around . . . siesta man . . . vocationally minded . . . navigates a Nash. Baseball l, 2, 35 Baseball C 1 u b 35 Proiectionist Club 2. IANET EVERSON Evie General Dances with the Green and Gold . . . taste is in Italy . . . a triplet with Pat and Iudy . . . Ah- come on. Card Club 25 Dance Club 15 F. H. A. 25 Nurses Corps .5 Rooters Club 3. ANNE EXLEY Academic Our Iunior Miss . . . the gal who puts the pep in the pepper . . . Oh! those dimples . . , terror of Route 63. Cheerleaders 2, 35 Hoc- key l5 Metal Shop 25 Hooters Club 35 Usher- ettes 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 2, Treas. l. LYNN B. FAIR Business Undecided future . . . Let's dance! . . . pretty blue eyes . . . let's have a Tom, Tom. Card Club 25 Dance Club lg F. H. A. Z5 Nurses Corps lg Rooters Club 35 Tennis 2, 3. DONALD G. FARLEY. IR. Gray Academic He's a Knight-oh yes! . . . future campus walker . . . Farley Gray - current mistake . . . playing the field. Basketball l, Z5 Basket- ball Officials Club l, 25 Chess Club lg Football Z, 35 Knight Crier lg Soc- cer l5 Student Council 3: Track 25 Varsity Club 3. LEIF F EARN General Who is it now? . . . Miss Ortt's favorite . . . adven- ture lovin' soul . . . How y'all doing? Choir 35 Football l, 2, 35 Gymnastics C lu b 25 Track 35 H. R. Sec. l, Treas. 25 Vocal Ensemble 3 BRENDA LEE FEUSNEB Bren General Ever glowing spirit . . . keeps the soles in shape . . . future lies in the sea . . . patience is the virtue. Dance Club 15 F. H. A. 2, 35 Traffic Squad 25 H. R. Sec. l. LOIS FEUSNEB General Pardon, your blush is showing . . . nurse's help- er . . . mania for choco- late . . . continuous chir- per. Basketball 15 F. H. A. 15 Hockey l, 25 Nurses Corps Treas. 2, Pres. 3. PATRICIA FIEGER Pat Business Edie's other half , . . mod- ern Annie Oakley . . . daily pilgrimage to the mail box . . . always in the center of laughter. Card Club l 5 Commer- cial Club Sec. 35 Dra- matic Club 2. KAY IANET FLUCK Kasey General Embroidery, a favorite pas- time . . . admired for her determination . . . consid- ers pizza delicious . . . ami- able disposition. Basketball Asst. Mgr. lg F. H. A. 25 Library Coun- cil 35 Nurses Corps l. HENRY FORD Hen Academic The name's the same . . . takes things in his stride . . . hails from Colmar . . . girls, an unnecessary ex- travagance. Baseball l, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Forum 15 Soccer l5 Varsity Club Sec.-Treas. 35 H. R. V. Pres. l. MARION C. FREAS General Very quiet and polite . . . wizard with needle and thread . . . blonde from Up- per Gwynedd . . . a penny for your thoughts. Bible Club lg Rooters Club 3. ELAINE V. FREDERICKS Fred General High-stepping color guard . . . rootin' tootin' rooter . . . it not smiling, laughing . . . the try, try again spirit. Choir l, 2, 35 Color Guard 2, 35 Maiorettes l5 Nurses Corps 15 School Play l. RONALD FRETZ Ron Academic The silent type . . . rides a Studebaker, but travels with a Ford . . . nice to know . . . battles the trig books. Baseball Club 3: Chess Club l. LEO WAYNE GABLE Abe Academic Sharp dresser . . . soccer and track man . . . locker romance . . . phys. ed. is his future. Basketball 15 Gymnastics Club 35 Soccer 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, 3. IOYCE GEHMAN Business Has that page-boy look . . . bookkeeping woes . . . speeds to the speedway . . . headed for Hairdresser's School. Bible Club 15 Choir 35 F. H. A. l5 Typing Club 25 Vocal Ensemble 35 H. R. Sec. l, 2. RANDALL GERMAN The Wild One Vocational Red as fire . . . whips around in a Merc , . . quiet except in a classroom . . . future machinist. Electronics Club 25 Fish- ing Club 3. SONDRA GERHART Son Academic All North Penn center for- ward . . . Ray! Ray! . . . those long walks to school . , . I'll cry. Basketball l, 2, 35 Hoc- key l, 2, Co-Capt. 35 Softball l, 2, 35 Sport Club 2, 3. RONALD GLATZ Toe Vocational A smile you can't resist . . . All the nice girls go steady . . . sports an MG . . . my kingdom for a horse. Baseball lp Dance Club lg Gymnastics Club 2: Photo Club 25 Projection- ist Club lg Soccer l, 2: Student Council 3: Wrestling Co-Capt. 3: Wrestling Club 2, 3. EILEEN D. GODSHALI. Leenie Academic Subtle sense ol humor . . . one of the Academic oi- dars . . . kind ol senti- mental . . . sings sweet carols, Accolade Z5 Choir 3: Creative Writing Club lg Iournalism Club 2: Li- brary Council l: Span- ish Club Z. CARI. E. GIIEULICH Carl Academic Versatile manager . . . en- joys carnping . . . Oh, for a long winter's nap . . . our Einstein. Baseball Mgr. l, 2, 3: Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3: Electronics Club 2: Foot- ball Mgr. l, Z, 35 Science Club l, 3. IOHN SMITH GROSCI-I Big Iohn Business Red hair, but where's the temper . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . Mrs. Heake's errand runner . . . good sport. Dramatic Club lp Foot- ball Zg Library Council 1, 2, 3: Traffic Squad l, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN GROSS Pat Academic Grants her pay . . . R. N. bound . . . personality plus . . . those natural curls. Accolade 3: Basketball 15 Bible Club 2: Choir 3: Game Club lg Hockey lg Vocal Ensemble 33 H. R. Pres. 1. KATHIIYN A. HACKMAN Hackie Academic Always gets those words in . . . personality in a pint sized package . . . clothes conscious . . . plans a lu- ture with the kiddies. Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3: Choir l, 2, 3: Hockey l: Softball Mgr. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council l, 2, Sec. 3: H. R. Sec. 1. GAY HANGEY Vocational Vocational giant . . . keeps 'em guessing . . . handsome lad . . . tracks down wild game. Basketball l: Fishing Club Treas. 35 H. R. Treas. Z, 3. CHARLES HAIIIIAR Hub Vocational Frequents the jam sessions . . . what barber gives Toni's , . . machinist at heart . . . lun and fancy free. Baseball lg Basketball 1: Fishing Club V. Pres. 3: H. R. Pres. 3. IAMES HARRINGTON lim Academic Wit and nit wit . . . a Iaqwah fiend . . . cat with nine lives . . . keeps Spanish three on its toes. Aeronautical Club 35 Basketball 1. BEBA ANN HARRIS Academic Crowned with red glory . . . Seventeen's walking adver- tisements . . . musical notes and 8:00 just don't mix . . . plans to continue book larnin'. Accolade 35 Band 1, 2, Sec. 35 Basketball 15 Bible Club l5 French Club Sec. 25 F. T. A. 35 Library Council 15 Knight Crier Z, 35 Nurses Corps 15 School Play 3. ROCHELLE HAIITLE Rae Business Former Lincolnite . . . al- ways good lor a laugh . . . WAYNE A. HAWK Academic Lead trumpeter . . . chef at the Tube . . . Wayne blonde tresses . . . pizza Barrie Agent . . . That's pie-her lavorite. Cheerleaders 15 Choir 15 Soccer 1. the IOE breaks. Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Chess Club 15 Choir 1, 25 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Knight Crier 25 Orchestra 25 Soccer 15 H. R. Pres. Z5 Bux-Mont Band 2, 3. DAVID I-IAYWOOD Dave Vocational Nice to know . . . asset to the vocationals . . . what a crewcut! . . . possesses a hot jalopy. Fishing Club Pres. 3: Football 15 H. R. V. Pres. 3. NORMA IEAN HECKLER Norm Academic High strutting Head Ma- jorette . . . O' Iohnny . . . quite the clown . . . Miss North Penn High . Accolade 35 Basketball 1, Z, 35 Choir 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 2, Head Maiorette 35 Class V. Pres. 35 H. R. Pres. 3, V. Pres. l, Sec.-Treas. 25 Bux-Mont Band 3. WILLIAM A. I-IEDRICK Bill Academic Drexel bound . . . whiz in physics and math . . . a big little man . . . watch that Kaiser. Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Electronics Club 25 Sci- ence Club V. Pres. 35 Studenl Council 3. DONALD HEFFENTRAYER Don General Goes steady with an am- bulance . . . happy-go- lucky . . . a T. V. set's best friend . . . vivid conversa- tionalist. Chess Club 15 Electronics Club 1, 25 Photo Club 1. LAUIIENCE C. HEISS. III Larry Academic Fun and fancy free . . . Navy recruit . . . sounds the trumpet , , . Who does homework? Accolade 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Dance Band 2, 3g Track 1 . PATRICIA L. I-IENNING Pat Academic Can be found in the office . . , laughs most of the time and giggles the rest . . . personality plus . . . hustles to the Inn. Choir 3g Traffic Squad Z, 3g Travel Club lg Tri-Hi- Y lg Office work 2, 3. DOIIRANCE I-IERSCHLER Hersch Academic Never a dull moment . . . usually has a full car . . . has that wind-blown look . , . cheeseburgers seem to be his fancy. Baseball lg Camera Club lg Chess Club lg Chef Club lg Choir lg Gym- nastics Club 3g Iournal- ism Club lg Student Council 2g Wrestling 3g Wrestling Club 2. IOAN HIPWELI. Hippy General In the middle of fun , . . Let's jitterbugu . . . mak- ing her million at Keiser's . . . will get her M. R. S. degree. Metal Shop 3g School Play lg Shop Club l. EDITH M. I-IITZE Edie Business Bunny tail plus freckles equals Edie . . . car troubles . . . future secre- tary . . . Pat's left hand. Basketball lg Card Club lg Choir l, 3g Hockey lg Knight Crier 3g School Play lg Softball lg Sport Club lg Class Sec. 1. RUTH IDE Ruthie Academic Handles a tractor better than a car . . . future woman in white . . . whose blonde bombshell? . . . hard hitting fullback. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Card Club 1, 2g Choir 1, 3g Hockey l, 2, 3g Softball 1g Sport Club lg H. R. Pres. 3. HENRY IOHANNES Hank Academic Sketches in his spare time . . . quiet and easy going . . . short-sighted boat builder . . . let's do the Hokey Pokey . Art Club 3g Accolade 3g Chess Club lg Chef Club lg Electronics Club 2. STANLEY KEELEY Stan Academic Air Force man . . . rounded flattop . . . chauffeurs himself . . . can be found mornings behind a sousa- phone. Band l, 2, 3g Baseball Mgr. 1, 2g Choir 3g Draft- ing Club Zg Track 3g Vo- cal Ensemble 3g Wrest- ling 3g H. R. V. Pres. 1. ROGER KELLEY Roge Academic Collects science blue rib- bons . . . shutter bug . . . chemistry wizzard . . . a big man in the senior class. Accolade Photographer 35 Electronics Club V. Pres. 15 Forum 15 Photo Club 1, 25 Science Club l, Pres. 35 Track 2. RICHARD KEMP Ollie Vocational Bashful?? . . . takes good care of that black Ford . . . short, sharp shooter . . . enjoys hunting more than school. Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 35 Fishing Club Sec. 35 H. R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3. CHARLES KERN Skip Academic Seen in the Roach . . . his dog is his pal . . fiddles with shortwaves . . . girls, girls, girls! Aeronautical Club 35 Choir 15 Drafting Club 25 Soccer 1: Track 2. DAVID KNIPE Bender General Watch out!! Here comes the Easter egg . . . unpre- dictable . . . Oh that blond! . . . one of the ..Big 5... Basketball 1, 35 Fishing Club 3: H. R. V. Pres. 1. IAMES KRAMER Ice Vocational Sees the U. S. A. in his Chevrolet . . . Burrhead of the Vocationals . . . a West Pointer from Way back . . . known for clown- ing. Civil Engineering Club 2: Fishing Club 3. ESTHER LOUISE KRATZ Lou General Duets with Elaine . . . ver- satile hair stylist . . . cheer- fulness comes naturally . . . puts wonder into Win- ter Wonderland. Choir l, 2, 35 School Play 1: Shop Club 1. IOHN I. KRATZ Kangaroo Vocational Famous excuse - mowing lawns . . . low hurdler . . . pleasant individual to know . . . Horatio horn blower. Band l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Track l, 25 Vocal Ensem- ble 35 H. R. Pres. 3. GLORIA ANN KRAUSER Academic Three-letter girl . . . snappy color guard . . . blush com- bined with laughter . . . our e x p e rt dummy maker. Basketball l, 2, 35 Bas- ketball Officials Club 15 Cheerleaders 15 Choir 1, 35 Color Guard 2, 35 Dance Club 15 Dramatic Club l5 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Majorettes 15 Softball 2, 35 Sport Club 15 Usher- ettes 15 Varsity club 2. SHIRLEY KULP Shirl Business Anyone for Ambler? . . . red-hot cheerleader . . . a true, blue iriend . . . has a planned future. Accolade 35 Basketball 1, Z5 Cheerleaders 35 Choir 2, 35 F. H. A, 2: Hockey l5 Softball 15 Traffic Squad 2, 3. NANCY LOUISE LANDIS Nan General Ioan's constant companion . . . employed at The Store . . . Oh those cal- ories! . . . laughter is her 8th sense. F. H. A. 3. GLORIA LAUNT Glo General Ray of sunshine at a vet- erans' hospital . . . full of fun . . . interest lies in homemaking . . . sparkling brown eyes. Choir 15 Dance Club 15 Forum 25 Library Coun- cil 15 Metal Shop 35 H. R. V. Pres. Z. D. I-'AY LEACH Peach General Carries a torch for the Cru- saders . . . fiery twirler . . . always an aunt . . . all for good jokes. F. H. A. 25 Hockey l5 Majorettes 2, 35 Hooters Club 1, 35 Softball 15 Student Council 25 H. R. Pres. 1. ESTHEB L. LEATHERMAN Academic One of our carrot tops . . . has a gay giggle . . . Goshen bound . . . always looking for A's. Accolade 35 Bible Club 1, 25 Home Ec. Club l. IOAN LEATHERMAN Academic Skilled pianist . . . active in Youth Fellowship . . . Heavens to Betsy . . . en- joys shopping to the ut- most. Accolade 35 Bible Club 15 Choir 2, 35 Library Council 1, Z5 Traffic Squad 35 Vocal Ensemble 35 Home Ec. Club l. MARY ANN LEIGHT Academic Blushing country lass . . . a real blonde . . . streak oi lightning out at the wing . . . can't see over the jalopy's steering wheel. Basketball l, 2, 35 Choir 15 Hockey 1, 2, Co-Capt. 35 Softball l, 2, 35 Sport Club l, 35 Student Coun- cil lg Varsity Club 25 Class Treas. lg H. R. Sec. 3, Treas. Z. 38 NED LEIGI-IT Vocational Prize mechanic at Freeds . . . a hunting we will go . . . often seen in brother's T bird . . . it's always Ioan. Choir 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. SONDRA ADELE LEVIN Sonny Academic All we have are tests! . . . styles galore . . . popular with college men . . . tech- nical future. College Club 35 Dance Club l5 Travel Club 2. DAVID LIVEZY Dave Vocational Excels in sports . . . always good for a laugh . . . one ot the vocational gang . . . likes to live it up. Baseball l, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Officials Club 25 Foot- ball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3. GLADYS IVIIRYAM LEVY Glad Academic Favorite subject - Harry . . . Penn State bound . . . Ivy leaguer . . . chemistry enthusiast. Dance Club 25 Science Club 15 Typing Club 3. VERNON LEVY Vern Academic Has that way with women . . . jitterbug artist . . . anyone for agriculture . . . hep on hillbilly. Football l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 15 Track l5 Varsity Club Z, 3. PATRICIA MAE LEWIS Pat Academic Runs her own taxi service . . . has an admirer in Houghton College . . . cre- ative ability . . . keeps the Knight crying. Basketball 15 Bible Club l, Sec. 25 Forum 35 French Club 15 Iournal- ism Club 35 Knight Crier 2, Editor 35 School Play 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Traffic Squad 3. N. WALTER LOBURAK Walt Academic Soccer ball, beware . . . strictly anti-women . . . shy grin . . . easy to get along with. Baseball 15 Soccer 2, 35 Student Council 15 Track 2, 35 Typing Club 35 H. R. Pres. 15 Sports Club 1. DARLEENE L. LONG Dee General The model type . . . He's got to be tall, dark, and perfect . . . extensive ward- robe . . . Betty Crocker homemaker. Accolade Ass't. Art Edi- tor 35 Forum Sec. 15 French Club 15 Typing Club 25 H. R. Sec. 2. BARBARA E. LOWRY Peanuts Business Forever on a laughing spree . . . sports two cars . . . plays the field . . . Peanuts. Accolade 35 F. H. A. 25 Metal Shop Z5 Knight Crier 15 Softball 1. IAMES T. LUKENS lim Academic Never stops doing some- thing . . . 440 flash . . . always a triendly Hello . . . Delmont lifeguard. Baseball 15 Basketball 15 College Club 35 Elec- tronics Club Sec. Z5 School Play 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Track 2, 3. MARY ELLEN LUNDGREN Mel Business Love keeps out the cold better than a coat . . . Number, please! . . . white boots and silver ba- ton . . . I can't wait to bug outa here. Commercial Club Pres. 35 F. H. A. lp Hockey 15 Majorettes 2, 35 Knight Crier 35 H. R. Sec. 2. IOSEPH MARRONE Ice Vocational Fames those High Flies . . . quiet type . . . has an eye tor clothes . . , short, dark, and handsome. Baseball Club 35 Basket- ball l5 Student Council 3. IOAN D. MCKINSTRY Ginny General Spends her time writing letters . . . short and sweet . . . enjoys sewing . . . Barb's pal. Cheerleaders l5 Com- mercial Club 35 F. H. A. 25 Shop Club 15 Art Club l. ANDRIS LURE Andy Academic Future still a mystery . . . Andy and German just click . . . determination . . . Latvian born. Drafting Club 25 Football 35 French Club l5 Gym- nastics Club 35 Photo Club lg Track Z. DOUGLAS MAC GEORGE Doug Academic Band Prexy . . . keeps the jazz beat going . . . willing worker . . . sense of humor. Band l, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Baseball 15 Choir 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Knight Crier 35 Orchestra Z5 Stage Crew 15 Student Council 1, 25 H. R. V. Pres. 35 Treas. 15 Bux- Mont Band l. IAMES L. MELCHIOR lim Academic Known as Archie . . . cars -they never work . . . Do you have your homework? . . . travels on vacations. Aeronautical Club 3: Basketball 15 Choir 15 Electronics Club Z5 Soc- cer l, 35 Student Coun- cil l. CURTIS MICHENER Curt Vocational Clever inventor . . . active drag racer . . . dependable . . . whiz in mechanics. Auto Club 35 Civil En- gineering Club Z5 Cross Country l. IEAN IOY MILLER Ieanie General Calorie counter . . . model- ing career ahead . . . that amazed look . . . fragile femme. Dramatic Club l, 35 French Club Z5 School Play 1. STANLEY C. MILLER Steamer Academic Prefers Nyce people . . . drops transmissions . . . favorite subject-lunch! . . . tall, terrifying tackle. Choir 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2. STANLEY L. MILLER Ozzie Vocational Always after a good time . . . pigskin captain . . . One of the Miller boys . . . haunts the halls. Choir 35 Football l, 2, Capt. 35 Stage Crew l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2. RICHARD THOMAS MOLL Dick Academic A hypochondriac runner . . . future engineer . . . strives for perfection . . . eager Eagle Scout. Accolade 35 Cross Coun- try l, 2, 35 Electronics Club Pres. 25 Civil En- gineering Club 35 Track l, 2, Co. Capt. 35 H. R. Treas 3 BARBARA SUE MOORE Barb Business Personality plus . . . cap- able class secretary . . . curly red hair, but no tem- per . . . interested in Art? Accolade Business Mgr. 35 F. H. A. Pres. l, Sec. 25 Student Council 35 Traffic Squad 35 Usher- ettes 2, Head 35 Class Sec. 35 Hockey l5 H. R. Sec. 1, 2. IEAN MOORE Jeanie General Always cheerful . . . horses are cr girl's best friend . . . gift of gab . . . has seen the U. S. A. Knight Crier 2, 35 Travel Club 3. RALPH F. MOORE Boogie Vocational Hurrah for drafting class . . . strong, silent senior . . . Mr. Barmat's favorite . . . chooses CHOYCE . Baseball 15 Bowling Club 15 Civil Engineer- ing Club 35 Projectionist Club Z, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. CAROLINE I. MOYER Academic Art is her specialty . . . one of the quieter girls . . . enjoys pets . . . trombone antics. Accolade 35 Band 2, 35 Metal Shop 35 Photo Club 15 Spanish Club 2. IUNE PAYE MOYER KATHLEEN IOY MOYER Academic Kathie Academic Naturally wavy hair . . . Doting aunt . . . Chrissie's anxious to win her cap . . . pal . . . friendly and like- good student . . . Still able . . . frequent visitor waters run deep. to Millerstown. Accolade 35 Bible Club 1, 25 Nurses Corps 15 Traffic Squad 3. Accolade 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Forum 35 F. H. A. l, 2, 35 Hockey l, 2, 35 Knight Crier 25 Soft- ball 2. LOWELI. MOYER Mole Business Yen for hunting . . . Mr. Mechanics . . . ah, those jokes . . . talented trickster. Chess Club 15 Choir 1, Z, 35 Soccer 15 Stage Crew 1. SARAH IANE MOYER Ianie Business Suffers from movie mania . . . Dusty's pal . . . copes with a clarinet . . . cle- pendability plus. Band 1, 2, 35 Library Council 3. GEORGE MULLICAN I. STEPHEN MUNZINGER Moll Vocational Trig Academic That long wavy hair . . . Cross country co-cap . . . woman hater??? , . . fre- iocose individual . . . hard quents the Rec . . . not a Working , . . Hi! Ho! Steve- worry, not a care. O. Auto Club 3. Accolade 35 Chess Club 25 Choir 35 Cross Coun- try l, 2, Co-Capt. 35 Track l, 2, 3. ROBERT L. MYERS Bob Academic Our mathematical genius . . . clicks the shutter . . . a friendly lad . . . just call me teach . F. T. A. 35 Photo Club 2. 42 ROBERT NEUBAUER Bob Academic Why do girls adore him? . . . Gym Shorts . . . Man! those muscles . . . bull fighting interest. Gymnastics C l u b 15 Wrestling 1, 35 Wrestling Club 1, 2. PAUL NIESS Nick Vocational Stag parties . . . soccer knight . . . one of the North Wales boys . . . shop memories. Band 15 Baseball lg Bas- ketball Officials Club 15 Soccer Z, 35 Art Club 1, 3. IOSEPH C. NYCE Ice Academic A born leader . . . combines brawn and brains . . . croons with the best of 'em . . . which girl will be the lucky one? Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Choir Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Football 1, Z, 35 Student Council 1, Pres. 35 Track 2, Co-Capt. 35 Varsity Club 25 Vocal Ensemble 2, 35 Class Treas. 15 Dis- trict Chorus 3. DONALD L. OAKLEY Oak Academic Thrives on sports . . . Gettysburg in September . . . chemistry major . . . Women, they fascinate me! Accolade 35 Baseball 15 Basketball l5 Choir 15 Civil Engineering Club 2: School Play 25 Science Club 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2. BARBARA I. ORTMAN Barb Business No strings and no attach- ments . . . give her a needle and watch her go . . . Got any gum? . . . service with a smile. Accolade 35 F. H. A. 1, Z5 Hockey Mgr. 15 Tennis 25 Traffic Squad Z. IOANNE R. PINKEBTON Pinky Academic Keeps the A's rolling in . . . calorie counter . . . headed for U. of P. Hospital . . . only girl trumpeter. Accolade 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Choir 1, 35 F, H. A. 15 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Knight Crier 25 Softball 25 Sport Club 2. DONNA L. PLYLER Business That's a joke and a half . . . craves pizza . . . no- tice the sparkler on the left hand . . . gift for gab. Commercial Club 35 F. H. A. 1, 2. DAWN M. PRICE Business Oh, how I hate to get up! . . . always a friend- ly greeting . . . her heart's in Germany . . . Hello, FeI1rnan's Dairy Bar. Accolade 35 Choir l, 35 Traffic Squad 3. CARLENE M. QUADE Cookie Business Competent secretary . . . neat as a pin . . . Love Is a Many Splendored Thing . . . a basketball backbone. Accolade 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 F. H. A. 25 Hockey l5 Student Council 15 Tennis 25 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Usherettes Z, 3. THOMAS I. RADWELL Rad Academic Never quiet unless asleep . . . redhead with freckles . . . big tease . . , from Crusader to Knight. Aeronautical Club 35 Baseball 15 Basketball l, 25 Football 1, 25 Projec- tionist Club 2. ROBERT REED Butch Vocational Earns his fortune at the A 6 P . . . sets the scene . . . silent 'til you know him . . . roams the halls. Drafting Club 35 Projec- tionist Club l, 25 Stage Crew l, 2, Pres. 3. ROBERT REYNOLDS Ramar Vocational One oi N. P. H. S. cats. . . yen for trouble . . . used- car partman . . . Me Ra- mar. Auto Club 3. LOUIS RICCIO Lou Academic Keeps H. R. lU2 in line . . . Ardent Student Council worker . . . artistically in- clined . . . captivating smile. Accolade 3: Choir 35 Cross Country 15 Photo Club 25 Student Council 2, Treas. 35 Track l, 2, 35 H. R. Pres, 1, 3. NICHOLAS RICCIO Nick Vocational Diligent worker . . . second home Sunoco Gas Sta- tion . . . accident prone . . . long distance runner. Cross Country 2, Co- Capt. 35 Football 1: Track l, 2, 35 Varsity Club Z. IANE ROBERTS Academic Radiates her personality . . . chatterbox . . . queen oi the apples . . . Oh! that little white cap. Bible Club 15 Choir 35 F, H. A. 25 Nurses Corps 15 Student Council 25 H. R. Sec. 1. HARRY R. ROMANIK Vocational All tor the Navy . . . There's nothing like a Chevy. . . . one of the shop boys . . . -, dark, and handsome. Auto Club 35 Projection- ist Club 2. ANNA MARIE ROTI-I Ann Academic Eldest ol the Roth Clan . . . talks with her hands . . . giggles when not laughing . . . one of the few trig girls. F. H. A. l, 25 Travel Club 3. I. RONALD SAMES Sesnick Vocational Balboa haircut . , . De- signs for the future . . . it's always 'saw rite . .. Little Boy Blue and trum- pet. Band l, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Cross Country 15 Dance Band 2. NANCY L. SAUERLAND Nance Business Homework-what's that??? . . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . enjoys receiving Bills . . . another Woman driver. Majorettes 15 Metal Shop 15 Sport Club l, 35 H. R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3. ROBERTA SCHAEDLER Bobbi Academic A little doll of 5' Z . . . has the Air Force Blues . . . watch those eyes talk! . . . patience plus , Accolade Asst. Editor 35 Hockey l, 2, 35 Metal Shop 25 Student Council 35 Usherettes 2, 35 Class Sec. 15 H. R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. l, Treas. 1. RAYMOND SCHAEFFER Ray Academic Watch my chrome !!! , . . never a dull moment . . . constant line of chatter . . . What page are we on? Band 25 Electronics Club 25 Science Club 3. RICHARD F. SCHEELER Ike Vocational Dancing is his second love . . . Norwalian from way back . . . in his glory at the wheel . . . basketball sharp shooter. Baseball l5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Officials Club l5 Card Club 1, 25 Dance Club 15 Soccer 1, 2, 3. ROBERT G. SCHLEGEL Bob Vocational Vocational Vagabond . . . a real movie fiend . . . Spaghetti's my dish ! ll . . allergic to girls? Auto Club 3. CAROL ANN SCHMIDT Schrnidty Academic Three sport letterman . . . pep, enthusiasm, and fun . . . prize Spanish student . . . and her tongue ran on. Basketball l, 2, 3: Hoc- key l, 2, 35 Softball l, 2. 35 Sport Club 2, 3. EDWARD L. SCI-IOLL Eddie Business Finds hillbilly music fas- cinating . . . always on the go . . . patrols the mid- level . . . one of the Hi B A'ers . Basketball Officials Club 25 Bible Club 35 School Play 35 Traffic Squad 2, 3. ROBERT D. SCHULTZ. IR. Bob Academic The reason teachers get grey! . . . quick with a quip . . . sly grin . . . quiet in a noisy sort ot way. Band lg Baseball 2, 3: Basketball lg Chess Club 1, 27 Soccer l, Z, 3: Wrestling 3. H. LONNY SCHWARTZ Academic Known tor his unmistak- able car . . . our all-star goalie . . . takes his anger out on the skins . . . Lonny and Lobster. Band 1, Z, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2: Chess Club 1, Z5 Dance Band lp Soccer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, H. R. Pres. 2. BETTY IANE SEACHRIST Business Her sister's keeper . . . loves the shore . . . has that ivory look . . . always in the center ot fun. Basketball lg Choir lg Majorettes lg Softball lp Typing Club l, Z5 H. R. Sec. 1. RUTH SEACHRIST Ruthie Business A bright-eyed commercial- ist . . . her sister's Mutt . . . short and sweet . . . friend to all. Choir ly Majorettes 1, Softball lg Typing Club Z5 H. R. Treas. l. GEORGE K. SEELIG Kimbro Academic Why teachers die young . . . tons ol fun . , . I love Spanish. . . . imagine a class without him! Football l, 37 Photo Club Pres. 3: Science Club Pres. lp Track 1, 2. LORETTA SEIPT Business Shiny black tresses . . . one ol our tiny misses . . . France is her chiet prob- lem . . . Have to get my homework done, girls. Shop Club lg Sport Club 3. WILLIAM P. SERVER Bill General Occasional one girl trouble . . . baseball's best . . . three in a locker's a crowd . . . future Rem- brandt. Baseball 1, 2, Football lg Varsity Club l, 2, 3: Class Pres. lg H. R. V. Pres. 2. IANE L. SHELLENBERGER Shell Academic Cold hands, but a warm heart . . . moderates the Forum . . . every lane has her Iohn . . . to teach or to fly? Accolade 35 Basketball lg Choir l, Z, 35 Dramatic Club lg Forum 35 Hockey Mgr. 15 Class Play 1, 21 Vocal Ensemble 3. ANNA K. Sl-IIFFERT Ann Business Walks hand in hand with happiness . . . Cheese and Crackers . . . guards our Fort Knox . . . watch out for those shifty eyes. Accolade 35 Basketball lg Choir l, 35 Softball lg Traffic Squad 3: Class Treas. 35 H. R. Sec. l. RAYMOND H. SHIVE Shiv Vocational Roll em . . . man behind the scenes . . . walks the halls with a projector . . . draftsman, par excellent. Auto Club 3: Projection- ist Club l, 2: Stage Crew lg Pres. 2, 3. KARL SHREINER Academic Oh those rug-ged cars! . . . girls, girls, girls . . . favor- ite class-art . . . happy- go-lucky guy. Photo Club l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Wrestling Club Z. NM, IOSEPH G. SIEGFRIED GORDON SLOTTER Ice Business Slats General William Tenant import . . . End of the line . . bookkeeper . . . avid sport mans the gas pump . . participant . . . pleasant Oh for that diploma . . individual. Varsity Club 3. his one and only-'49 Ford. Varsity Club l, Z. S. l. SHUBROOKS. IR. Sam Academic Surplus on brains . . . drives a Hi B. A. bus . . . capable choir accom- panist . . . pre-destined teacher. Choir 2, 35 Photo Club Treas. lg Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. IOYCE G. SMITH Bubbles Academic l'm on a diet! fpass the po- tato chips, pleasell . . . seen in the goalie cage... favorite subject - chemis- try?? . . . bubbles with laughter. Accolade 3, Basketball 1, Z, 35 Choir 2, 35 F. T. A. l: Hockey 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Sport Club 1: Student Council V. Pres. 2, 3, Usherettes ly Vocal Ensemble 35 Class V. Pres. 25 H. R. Sec. l, 2, Treas. 3. PAY SNYDER Academic Future pulse taker . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . examination kid . . . always in the clog- house. Hockey lg Nurses Corps lp Rooters Club 3. 4 1 S E RAYMOND SNYDER Ray Academic The eyes have it . . . all star soccer player . . . French class sleepy-head . . . likes to eat. Baseball l, 2, Co-Capt. 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Basketball Officials Club l5 Chess Club l, 25 Soc- cer l, Co-Capt. 2, 35 Stu- dent Council l5 Varsity Club 35 Wrestling Club 25 Class Pres. l. PAUL PETER SOLTYS Vocational Always broke . . . Bible School bound . . . runs the mile . . . Oak Grove's fre- quent visitor. Baseball l5 Football Z, 35 German Club 15 Knight Crier 35 Track 2, 35 Var- sity Club 35 Wrestling Club l, 2. GORDON W. SPEAR Nev Vocational He's the quiet type . . . drive a ?? car?? . . . spends his time at Sunoco . . . easy come, easy go. Card Club 25 H. R. V. Pres. 3. GEORGE STANTON Academic Oh my!!! . . . current Bux-Mont pole vault champ . . . crawls around in a roach . . . free loader's buddy. Choir 35 Football 2, 35 Gymnastics Club 2: Track l, 2, Co-Capt. 35 H. R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 1. FAY MARY STATUTI General Partial to blue Merc con- vertibles . . . treasures memories of room 21 . . future homemaker . . sports a diamond. Art Club 35 Baseball Club l5 Basketball l5 F H. A. 15 Softball 1. HAROLD L. STAUFFER Asthma Vocational A crave for the wild blue yonder . . . that heavy Chevy . . . likes to keep track of his coins . . . model airplanes - his fa- vorite. Aeronautical Club 35 Electronic Club 2. DOROTHY I. STEELEY Dot Business Mr. Chubb's baby sitter' . . . wheels a blue Ford . . eating is a hobby . . . al- lergic to opposite sex. Accolade 35 Basketball l F. H. A. Z5 Traffic Squad Capt. 2, 35 H. R. Treas. l. ORVILLE M. STEVER Corky Academic Hey, good lookin' . . brains galore . . . oh, that wild life . . . 5:00 shadow all day long. Choir 35 Football Z, 3 Gymnastics Club 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Track 1 2, 35 Class Treas. 25 H R. Pres. l. EILEEN STOTZ Leenie Gail Business Plays the field . . . Miss Stotz, take a letter . . . strives for that page boy look . . . loyal Usherette. Accolade 35 Usherettes 2, 3. SANDRA E. srnornrzcx Sandy Business Sparkling blue eyes . . . I'm embarrassed . . . sugar and spice . . . kitten of the keys. Accolade 35 Sport Club 15 Traffic Squad 3. SHIRLEY ANN STROUP Shirl General Planned future . . . one of the Woolworth girls . . . enjoys home ec . . . tall and slim. F. H. A, 2, 35 Sport Club 15 Traffic Squad 1. FRANCES E. STROUSE Fran Academic Thrives on musical comedy . . . plays a hard game of tennis . . . avid artist . . . possesses high ideals. Accolade 35 Band l, 2, 35 Chess Club l, Choir 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, Capt. 3. ROBERT STROUSE Bob Academic Plays a sexy sax . . . sharp dresser . . . belongs to the car of the month club . . . travels with the Del-Vel-Aires. Band 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 15 Choir 15 Dance Band 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Bux- Mont Band 3, CLAUDINE STUMP Dinee Business Let's keep this line straight . . . radiates a friendly smile . . . hurrah for the army . . . drives a red hot Chevy. Accolade 35 Bible Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 2. WILLIAM C. SWAN Bill Academic Friendliness above all . . . Food, where is it? . . . faithful track man . . . my friend, Ioe. Basketball 15 Choir 35 Art Club 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Wrest- ling Club Z5 Class Pres. 2, Treas. 15 H. R. Pres. 1, 3, Treas. 2. KAY SWAIITLEY Swat1y General Footlights in her eyes . . . 57's favorite soprano . . . lust one week, twelve hours and fifteen minutes till he's home! . . . spends her spare time in the office. Accolade 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 Forum Sec. 1. French Club 15 School Play 15 Vocal En- semble 2, 35 H. R. Pres. 1, Sec. 35 District Chorus P. A. SWARTZLANDER Pat General Iitterbug artist . . . wavy hair in all kinds ot weather . . . Known ior Values girl . . . trying for 300. Hockey lg Rooters Club 35 Softball 1. CARMELLA TRONGONE Carm General Mrs. Buck's pet peeve . . . rides in a hot '56 Merc . . . rock-and-roll supporter . . . dig them crazy Presley sneaks. French Club lp F. H. A. 25 Softball lg Art Club 3. SYLVIA LOUISE SYBEN Syl General Speaks French with a Ger- man accent . . . to college abroad . . . self-made ac- cordianist . . . friendly and cheerful. French Club l, 25 F. H. A. 3, Photo Club lg Sport Club l. NORMAN TROXEL Norm Academic Ambitions set high . . . what an appetite! . . . C'mon, let's go . . . in- telligent individual. Band lp Basketball Ot- ficials Club lg Choir lg Dance Band 25 Iournal- ism Club lg Orchestra Z: Typing Club 3. IUDITH ELAINE TAYLOR Iudy Academic Flirtatious, blue-eyed col- orguard . . . lives tor ex- citexnent . . . a link in Woolworth's chain . . . Que sera' girl! Bible Club lg Color Guard 3: F. H. A. 1, 25 Hockey lg Nurses Corps 27 Student Council 25 H. R. V. Pres. 3, Sec. 1, 2. RUTH ANNE TEASENFITZ Ruthie General Friendly counter girl . . . easy to photograph . . . enjoys dances at Little Flower . . . sugar 'n spice. Basketball lg F. H. A. 2, 35 Traffic Squad 2. WESLEY K. TRUMBAUER Wes Academic A farmer lad . . . Penn State's most ardent fan . . . Montgomery County Dairy Club President . . . Roddy's shadow. Electronics Club 2, Foot- ball lg Science Club 3: H. R. Treas. 2, 50 GERALD LEE VAUGHAN Pete Vocational Nice to know . . . tall, light, and handsome . . . iuture brigadier general . . . From my secret admirer. Baseball 25 Basketball lg Choir l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, Z, 35 Track l, 3, Wrestling 3: Wrestling Club Z, H. R. Pres. 2. IUNE VAUGHAN General Enthusiastic cheerleader. . . plans to revolutionize ta- shion . . . pretty blond- and natural too . . . enjoys riding in the Easter egg . Cheerleaders 2, 3: Dra- matic Club 1: French Club 1: Rooters Club 2, 3: Student Council Z, 3: Typing Club 2: Usher- ettes 2, 3. MARYLYN KAY WAGNER Merle Business Trim auburn tresses . . . master of the ivory keys . . . speedy typist . . . friendly and pleasant. Choir 1, 3: French Club 1: Iournalism Club 1: Photo Club 1, 2: Vocal Ensemble 3. VERNON WALCH Vern Academic Popular Prexy . . . North Penn's V. I. P .... top notch hall-back . . . in spring this young man's lancy turns to??? Band 1: Baseball l, 2, Co-Capt. 3: Basketball Officials Club 1: Bowl- ing Club 1: Football 2, 3: Soccer l: Varsity Club 2, Pres. 3: Class Pres. 3: H. R. V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. BARBARA I. WALES Barb General Miniature maiden . . . shy quiet type . . . everybody needs a Hank-y . . . found following Fay. Typing Club 3. RUSSELL W. WAMBOLD Butch Vocational Three letter man . . . lu- ture drattsman . . . deter- mination plus . . . thrives on steak. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 3: Var- sity Club Z, 3. IOHN S. WARD Academic Big game hunter . . . track runner . . . the gentle- man from Indiana . . . bashtul. Civil Engineering Club 2: Cross Country 3: Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 3. FRED P. WARNER Business Haunts the library . . . chief monitor . . . contagi- ous smile . . . goes for classical music. Bible Club 1: Commer- cial Club l: Dramatic Club 1: Library Council l, Pres. 2, Sec. 3: School Play 1, 2, 3: Traffic Squad l, 2, Capt. 3. BARBARA D. WARNKEN Barb General Will ily Eastern . . . right out ot Seventeen . . . That did it! . . . Ioanne's pal. Metal Shop 2, Hooters Club 3. IOHN S. WEAVER lack Academic A contagious giggle . . . animal's best friend . . . Why do we study Shake- speare? . . . little boy: big heart. Dramatic Club 25 Foot- ball Mgr. 35 Forum 15 Iournalism Club 3: School Play l5 Tennis 2. WESLEY IOHN WELSH Wes Vocational Future light bulb lighter . . . one ot the boys . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sports a kool Buick. Dance Club ly H. R. Treas. 35 Art Club l, 3. WILLIAM WHITE Whitey Academic Lite ot any party . . . na- turally curly locks . . . friendly smile and cheery hello . . . young artist in the making. Art Club 15 Aeronautical Club 35 Drafting Club 2. PATRICIA WHITMAN Whit Academic Pitches her way to tame . . . tomboy in petticoats . . . craves for Italian dishes . . . carries a torch tor the phys. ed. depart- ment. Band 1, Z, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Hockey l, Z, 35 Softball 1, 2, Capt. 35 Sport Club 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council Z. SARAH WHITTON Sally General Sings Soldier Boy . . . always has a joke . . . ice cream weakness . . . de- pendable tease. Dramatic Club 25 Forum V. Pres. 6- Treas. lg Art Club l, 3. BARBARA E. WIELAND Babs General New Iersey's where the heart is . . . propels Pop's Pontiac . . . beauticicm bound . . .-to bed, --- to rise. Library Council 2, Pres. 3. RONALD EDWARD WILEY Heathclitt Vocational Woman is man's con- fusion . . . works at loaf- ing . . . North Penn's No. 1 Slopper . . . his eyes are his trademark. Electronics Club l5 Gym- nastics Club 25 Projec- tionist Club 25 Soccer l, 2, 3. GEORGE G. WILLIAMS Pinky Vocational Better known as Pinky . . . a Road Gent . . . reels the movie projector . . . occupies a high stool, but not a dunce. Baseball l5 Civil Engin- eering Club 35 Projec' tionist Club 25 Stage Crew l, 2, 3. G. RODMAN WINGE Rod Academic Loyal to any Kulpsville cause . . . Elmer's gas pum- per . . , woman, a man's downfall . . . seldom seen without Wes. Electronics Club 25 Foot- ball l5 Science Club 3. SHEILA YOUNG Business I want a man . . . that long red pony tail . . . a lot of personality in a little package . . . wings on her feet. P. H. A. l5 Library Coun- cil 25 Rooters Club 3. ANN WITHERBEE Butch Academic Finds herself in crazy situ- ations . . . mad chemist... always takes a dare . . . This just isn't right. Accolade 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Nurses Corps l. KENNETH WRIGHT Cobra Vocational Hails from West Point . . . quiet and nice . . . pals around with Iim . . . in- curable hunting fever. Fishing Club 3. ALLEN YEAGLE Al General 1D1's errand boy . . . oh those curls! . . . constant absentee . . . My car is all I have. Gymnastics Club 2, 3. EDWARD ZADLO Ed Academic Star gazer . . . quiet na- . . . I. C. Crawford tured man . . . How's the weather down there? Art Club 15 Cross Coun- try 2, 35 Drafting Club 25 Gymnastics Club 3: Track 1, 2, 3. LOIS YVONNE ZIEGLER Business Lives on happiness street . . . sentimentalist . . . a secretarial oidar . . . her cup runneth over. Accolade 35 Choir 15 F. H. A. 25 Hockey 15 Soft- ball 15 Sport Club 15 Traffic Squad 3. GABRIELLE ANN ZILLER Gay Business Come to the station . . . likes golf in miniature . . . prefers shorthand to long- hand . . . that Halo look. F. H. A. 3: F. T. A. 1. Class Symbols Colors Green and White Flower Carnation Moilo With the ropes ot today We shall ring the bells of tomorrow 54 WHO'S WHO IN '57 k If -:,: S t 1 V,4A ,, fc-1 fm 0' 414 PMKFR W ' N Z4 ' J J w M Qffkijfam, Ji Sm:zf2'41xL,ii::J0Qgitiif-ilfm mU+S.J.fGiT TQQQZZJE Hamm 1 f an t ,,, :VZV E QQ ai gig. 1..:24: Q sf l X 5 Q 5, xx Z ,1,.. , 145 Qu af' W YW v,,,M33glff'QEf32,.,SLunm I LWSQWST i:fEfEOu'fMw K X M mm .,.. C' W Vg ' ww VQLC1, Nifffjlffeah IJQJLQV f-...1 3 7 Q lj 13 C DS.-sdfgazfcd m 2 Q Qs W ?5 jifgijvx' V-A-AV ' I-Q-W in S amue Lsn,uL,,m Hm.+f,,, fQ,'rLMk Mm:g5 AQ:tim,' 1 Na ' N , fo if 9 Q X M! WG? QSM ff-J Qi! ex 4 ,S 0 L-J cf X t Ca A i pm TAB ,AL'j'jQO'QQlffj.,L Fnynepw SMLQY C M.LL,!,Q Haw, - f W.. w M Q 555 5 RL ' xi- nf A 4 IPF , .M qi Y ki 'M .K mann x iflllt... WNFR lLl'Fff0c50lfil!fllI3l!!H Tig N, nf 'pi' A di MLW . ., 'fum ,fr 25. iii if gif an M if: N ,43lll - xiii- ,X 0 4 Y ,1,. lc: , - l' . ehk-Y - - --V i - .5f ' i5 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lelt to right: Mr. Bower, Advisor, R. Price, Treasurer, B. Wolford, Secretaryg D. Fisher, Vice President: R. Rakowski, President. Class of 1958 Big Chief Ray Rakowski called his 235 member Tribe of '58 to a pow wow with medicine man Mr. Gerald Bower as advisor. The tribe re-elected Ray its chief, Doug Fisher, vice chief, Barbara Wolford, scribe, and Ruth Ann Price, in charge of Wampum. In honor of its beautiful maidens these In- dians held one of the most successful dances of the year, crowning Barbara Exley as Iunior Miss, the highlight of the evening. After a North Penn football match a Moc- casin Hop was held bringing in the greatest kill of any dance on the North Penn hunt- ing grounds this season. The tribe of '58 known to the other tribes as Iuniors, has many talents. These were admirably displayed in their assembly. To increase their supply of Wampum the Iuniors held a heap-big food sale. Smoke signals went up in the villages of Hatfield, Lansdale and North Wales, telling of the sale and bringing traders over many trails. All were agreed it was a great success. The council-fire, long to be remembered. was the Iunior Prom held at Lulu Temple on Friday. May 3. The Braves and their Maidens in their finest attire danced many happy hours. We, the Pioneers of '57, wish the Indians success at North Penn as they pioneer toward their final goal. V -ww wi 7' 75 M .,,, 5 35,7 ' - -f ,.., ,. , A 51 . gfmigygggig 5? if E ffuw ff, ff W -, E Y .W H w- 6 ,A Q M qv 3 fa 522 ,,,.r., W . W L Mgr ? gif? ,wc QQ .EW HOMEROOM 201 HOMEROOM 203 A if ., if ,F if X LX 2 f ,KN 'A 2 W Xi 31 4. fi? 1 ,.-mi' 5552 is A Q2 me JFK W YQ 2' ,. Q -it K , if af. 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'S ' ,A - A Q in M. fr, f ,mm -L M, L y 1 Wu.: 3 A W-W -. -A .,-, fQ.w.w.w,,w as , QIZQWQ-1 '35 8 bk 'FB f Y' if . 1. w. xi x A i Q, M iii? f if 1 1, , A vr v ,Q jk rim. iw ,Y wi 9 ' ,Q . S '52 W k Q? a av up S 1 A qv f 1 . , . , . v W Q f :,.,,1a:.'..-,f-.5-A 3. , , 1 ,XM , , Q xg PM ,A ,gb ws 1 'f L 5 6 , 2 1 M Q U 4 if ,,, S Q 4 W 'xi Aw . ZW B Ji ,.,iH, ,K X ,WV ,,, SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOMS 49 and 50 SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 52 3 'vim TOWN MEETINGS , K ENE XMM .ACCOLADE Bow l: E. Zadlog L. Riccio, Art Editor, D. Long, Assistant Art Editor: Mr. Kinter, Art Advisorp R. Kelley, Photographer. Row 2: I. Melchoirg C. Moyerg E. Fredericksg G. Slotterp S. Whitton: L. Heissp H. Iohannesg I. Vaughanp W. Whitey F. Strouseg W. Server. MISS SWOYER Advisor Art Stan' The authentic art Work of the Accolade can be accredited to the art staff, who under the direction of Mr. Charles Kinter, spent many hours completing their task. The staff consisted of senior art major stu- dents, Who chose as their editor, Louis Riccio and Darleene Long, his assistant. Roger Kelley, student photographer, worked very closely with this staff. Making the layout took several tedious months of labor with paper, pencils, and ideas. After much deliberation it was satis- factorily completed and the work on page dividers was begun. Combining the efforts and ideas of Louis Riccio, Darleene Long, and Henry Iohannes a unique cover was produced. The amusing little Indian friend also jumped out of the ink Wells of the art room to fill in the empty spaces and to make the yearbook more enjoyable to all. The art staff deserves credit for a job Well done! Row l: E. Stotz, S. Kulp, B. Moore, Business Man- agerp C. Quade, M. Bartges, B. Lowry, D. Price, A. Shiffert. Row 2: Mr. Potts, Business Advisor, D. Steeley, A. Arinsberg, Assistant Business Managerp B. Ortman, L. Ziegler, C. Stump, S. Strotbeck. Business Stan' Outside the typing classroom after school during early spring could be heard the constant clicking of typewriters operated by the members of the business staff of the yearbook. These girls worked hard and long to prepare the first draft to be sent to the printer. The business staff this year had a dual responsi- bility. Miss Charlotte Swoyer, competent chief advisor to the yearbook staff, also was in charge of the typing of all yearbook material. Mr. Calvin Potts took care of the many economic problems facing the production of a yearbook. In order to defray some of the expenses, the staff sold book covers and stickers bearing the seals of different schools and colleges. Soliciting for patrons and selling the yearbook to the students were also some of the responsibilities of this staff. The business staff has played a most important part in the production of the Acco1ade, and much of the success of the yearbook may be attributed to them. Literary Staii' How many words for a half page? These words were constantly heard coming from the members of the Literary Staff of the yearbook. Led by the ever helpful sponsor, Miss Bertha Hirzel, an ambitious editor, Adele Detweiler, and her capable assistant, Roberta Schaedler, the staff struggled to produce this year's Accolade. With many write-ups to be com- piled before March 15, much time and effort were given by the staff to publish not just a good year- book, but one of which all could be forever proud and Standing in front: B. DeTurk. Row I: I. Pinker- ton, K. Moyer, A. Witherbee, A. Dotti, C. Arnold, R. Schaedler, Assistant Editorp A. Detweiler, Editor: Miss Hirzel, Literary Advisory H. Dresher, A. David, could value in years to come. The first job of the staff was to complete a write-up for each senior. Work continued on these for several months and by February the first half of the year- book went to press. This was only the beginning. Club, sports, and activity write-ups came next. Finally by the last week in March the yearbook was on its way to the printer. All were anxious for class night to see the combined accomplishments of all the yearbook staffs. I. Leatherman, P. Benner. Row 2: I. Moyer, R. Moll, I. Oakley, S. Munzinger, P. Gross, E. Godshall, K. Swartley, P. Boyles, N. Heckler, I. Smith, E. Leather- man, I. Shellenberger, L. Brown, M. Cost, R. Harris. 79 Row l: I. Pinkerton, K. Hackman, A. David, B. Moyer, R. Stoneback, I. MacMaster, L. Landes, B. Schaedler, I. Piston, I. Leight, P. Henning. Row 2: Mrs. Kuykendall, D. Price, G. Krauser, R. Spitzer, A. Det- weiler, I. Leatherman, B. DeTurk, S. Auf der Hyde, M. Wall, I. Gehman, R. Bankert, L. Moyer, D. Fisher. Concert The Concert Choir, consisting of 101 voices, is an extra-curricular activity which provides an opportunity for senior high school students Who are interested in vocal music to receive experience in group singing. In two short years North Penn High School has received many honors. The choir at North Penn has attained a very enviable position in musical standing in the Bux-Mont and sur- rounding areas. As the church bells of Trinity Lutheran, in Lansdale, pealed through the crisp Thanks- giving morning air, the school choir was marching down the aisle to occupy the choir loft. One of our most interesting programs pre- sented this year was the Young Pennsyl- vanians radio broadcast. WNAB tape-re- corded the half hour program which was replayed on Sunday, December 16, l95B. Music from all corners of the World was incorporated into a magnificent concert of Row 3: I. Gehman, H. Gutman, N. Braxton, A. Moyer, L. Brown, E. Fredericks, S. Lynch, G. Kulp, I. Nyce, R. Diehl, I. Simplair, N. Leight, L. Riccio. Row 4: S. Brown, S. Kratz, L. Bartholomew, S. Moyer, C. Moyer, P. Gross, I. Schwartz, L. Fearn, L. Cunningham, W. Swan, E. Cope, D. Moyer, D. Handy. Choir sacred and secular selections presented on the stage of the Smith Auditorium during the Christmas season. The Spring Concert proved that it is truly A Big Wide Wonderful World We Live In. Chorus is not all work and no play, In the Spring the members visited Springfield, Abington, Plymouth Whitmarsh, and Ben- salem Township High Schools for exchange assemblies. This year the chorus sang at the Bacca- laureate and Commencement services. All of the chorus officers will graduate this year. The officers, also the North Penn representa- tives to the Southeastern District Chorus held at Central Bucks, Were Ioe Nyce tTenorl, presidentp Kay Swartley lSopranol, vice pres- identg Adele Detweiler tAltol, secretary- treasurer. To close the season the chorus held their annual party at Casa Conti. Row l: O. Stever, T. Landes, D. MacGeorge, R. Gillinder, R. Reinhoel, M. Wagner, S. Schlosser, A. Shittert, I. Roberts, F. Strouse, B. Schmidt, P. Kalbach, L. Fuss, S. Shubrooks. Bow 2: I. Bieniek, S. Keeley, G. Stanton, K. Swartley, I. Shellenberger, I. Robison, A. Desko, S. Robison, N. Stewart, R. Nyce. Row 3: E. Rourke, R. Stuart, I. Kratz, D. Bell, W. Belli, P. Dimpter, N. Heckler, I. Beggs, R. Ide, I. Smith, I. Ditzler, C. Bean. Row 4: R. Rakowski, S. Miller, S. Munzinger, S. Miller, M. Shupe, I. Vaughan, S. Hottenstein, L. Kratz, E. Godshall, S. Kulp, P. Boyles, P. Henning, D. Guenst. 'Vocal Ensemble Thirty-three students harmoniously blended their voices to form the Vocal Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Frank Kuykendall. Selected trom the Concert Choir by auditions at the beginning ot each year, members were chosen on the basis of ability and special interest. Three times weekly during school hours the Ensemble rehearsed tor its numerous appear- ances. Daily rehearsals were added when the time drew near tor the Thanksgiving Service, Christmas Concert, and Spring Music Festival. In December the group recorded for the Young Pennsylvaniansn radio program, VOCAL ENSEMBLE Row l: A. David, R. Stoneback, . Landes, I. Gehman, T. Landes Reinhoel S Schlosser Shellen- . , . ,I. erger, M. Wagner. Row 2: Mrs Iuykendall, S. Brown, A. Detweiler . DeTurk, I. Leatherman, S. Kelley V. Belli, D. Fisher, K. Swartley, I obison, S. Shubrooks. Bow 3: L artholomew, P. Gross, I. Gehman '. Leight, E. Cope, R. Stuart, I ratz, I. Beggs, I. Smith, D. Guenst ow 4: I. Nyce, L. Fearn, D. Moyer . Rourke. and also performed in tour exchange assem- blies given in May. These scheduled pro- grams were not the limit of their activities, tor these vocalists made many appearances in the Lansdale area for clubs, P. T. A. groups, and churches. This year the Lansdale Rotary, Trinity Lutheran Women, Montgomery County P. T. A. Convention, Iunior Women's Club, Eastern Star, and the Lansdale Lions played host to the Ensemble. This busy group has become Well known tor its musical service to the school and the community. i I Standing in front: N. Heckler, Head Major- ette. Left to right: I. Kessler, F. Leach, E. Cunningham, A. Smith, S. Hall, M. Lundgren, I. Beggs, P. Dimpter, M. Yoder. Majorettes l-2-3-4! Here corne the North Penn High majorettes. These high-stepping lassies and fiery twirlers have added splendor to the North Penn High School Band. They have performed at the football and basketball games and in many parades. They also made their appearance at the annual Spring Music Festival. Leaving the fire and excitement of the field this year are the five senior lassies: Norma Iean Heckler, Pat Dimpter, Fay Leach, Mary A I 4 Q 5 Ellen Lundgren, and Iudy Beggs. l 4 .4 N .. ...D Color Guards Always leading the band were the snappy- stepping color guards, guarding Old Glory and the flag of our Alma Mater. These rhyth- mic lassies set the stage for the fall football games. Found also at basketball games, the girls conducted the opening ceremony and the honoring of the flag by the spectators. Gloria Krauser, Iudy Taylor, and Elaine Fredericks were the three seniors who will be replaced next year by Ioan DiLauro, Susan Moyer, and Ellen Dull. icks, I. Taylor. Lett to right: G. Krau- ser, E. Dull, S. Moyer, I. DiLauro, E. Freder- Row l: S. Moyer, G. Krauser, I. Kessler, F. Leach, E. Cunningham, A. Smith, N. Heckler, S. Holl, M. Lundgren, I. Beggs, P. Dimpter, M. Yoder, I. Taylor, E. Fredricks. Row 2: I. DiLauro, C. Moyer, P. Kopp, I. Piston, D. Schlosser, D. Fisher, I. Service, T. Landes, I. Kratz, D. Moyer, I. Cobelins, I. Munzinger, I. Ditzler, M. Hoffman, E. Dull. Row 3: I. Albrecht, S. Robison, L. Bartholomew, N. Underwood, N. Braxton, D. Stauf- ter, S. Fox, R. Strouse, R. Gillinder, I. Stauffer, W. Kratz, S. Moyer, B. Frankenfield, F. Strouse. Row 4: R. Snyder, L. Detwiler, G. Gernet, I. Robison, C. Stump, P. Umstead, D. Bell, M. Davis, L. Yerger, G. Kulp, A. Detwiler, B. DeTurk, K. Moyer. Row 5: R. Allebach, G. Woodruff, B. Moyer, P. Kalbach, I. Knoll, L. Grue- lich, L. Pinkerton, K. D'Andrade, F. Miller, D. Guenst, W. Rittenhouse, I. Williams, R. Snyder. Row G: I. Pinkerton, W. Hawk, W. Diehl, L. Landes, R. Harris, I. Fisher, R. Reinoehl, E. Rourke, I. Hensel, S. Auf der Hyde. Row 7: W. Haines, R. Lewis, E. lmswiler, S. Keeley, R. Iohnson, L. Heiss, R. Kriebel, E. DeHorsey, R. Lantz, L. Schwartz, D. MacGeorge. Row 8: R. Freed, Mr. Thompson, I. Blair. Band The North Penn High School Band, under the expert direction of Mr. Karl A. Thompson, has been a major asset to the school. Eighty- five strong, it was one of the largest organ- izations in the Bux-Mont League and was comprised of instrumentalists from the upper three classes. This colorful and splendidly-attired group performed outstanding routines at the foot- ball games, spirited pep rallies, and inspired special assemblies. During the year the band helped to welcome Santa in the Mardi Gras celebration and joined parades on Halloween, Veterans' Day, and Memorial Day. A definite highlight was the annual Spring Festival on May 9. Its dynamic approval, a result of a fine display of precision, was attributed to the daily 8 A. M. practices. In addition, a performance was presented at Neshaminy High School. Nineteen adept musicians represented us in the All Bux-Mont Concert. This features the cream of the crop players from all the schools in Bucks and Montgomery Counties. The capable officers elected for this past year were Douglas MacGeorge, presidentg Douglas Fisher, vice-president, and Reba Harris, secretary. Promoting school spirit and arousing inter- est are but two of the qualifications for suc- cess Which the band has dutifully fulfilled in its praiseworthy year. OFFICERS Lell Io right: Mr. Hawthorne, Advisor, Louis Riccio, Treasurer, Kathryn Hackman, Secretaryy Ioseph Nyce, President, Ioyce Smith, Vice President. tucient Council The Student Council election was held early in September choosing as officers: Ioseph Nyce, president, Ioyce Smith, vice president, Kathryn Hackman, secretary, and Louis Riccio, treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers, the council accomplished many worthy projects. Special committees were set up, each with its own job and pur- pose. The Christmas tree in the lobby, the school store, and the support of a war orphan are some of the accomplishments of the stu- dent council. Row I: I. Smith, R. Glatz, B. Moore, Mr. Hawthorne, Advisor, I. Smith, I. Nyce, K. Hackman, L. Riccio, R. Schaedler. Row 2: I. Vaughan, M. Daveler, H. Gutman, R. Rakowski, G. Farley, A. Arinsberg, I. Boileau, M. Hoffman. Row 3: I. Marrone, I. Lukens, M. Shupe, S. The council has attributed to the social atmosphere of North Penn by sponsoring two dances, the first being a Sadie Hawkins dance with the girls escorting their handsome ff-'I dates to the dance, some even with vege- table corsages. The second event was Spring Prelude, which took place in March. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Victoria Keller, Mr. Iack Hawthorne was chosen to succeed her as Student Council advisor. Nyce, S. Deiley, A. Corrado, B. Knose, R. Stoneback. Row 4: C. Detwiler, R. Cuthbert, R. Belli, B. Stulmaler, N. Underwood, N. Braxton, I. Knoll, L. Landes. Row 5: R. Wile, W. Hedrick, R. Price, A. Yanowsky, R. Rey- nolds. Traffic Squad These stairs are for down traffic only. This is what the traffic squad members have been striving to record in the minds of the North Penn students. Like the rock of Gibral- tar the squad stands ready for the crowds of pushing students. The members of the traffic squad this year Were chosen by the honor system, this means a student must be on the honor roll. The traffic squad was supervised by Mr. Thomas Collins and four able captains: Iohn Grosh, Row 1: E. McClay, P. Henning, P. Benner, Mr. Col- lins, F. Warner, I. Grosch, E. Scholl, B. Rainey, L. Reppa. Row 2: E. Crossgrove, B. Husted, G. Iekot, K. Wilson, V. Hunter, I. Shuerer, P. Smart, P. Wilson, I. Daub. Row 3: M. Wallis, R. Wagner, I. Gular, B Hemberger, C. Chandler, E. Walt, C. Brunner, B Soltys, N. Uhrich. Row 4: A. Shiffert, D. Price, A. Pratt C. Shuerer, S. Boyles, I. McMain, C. Ramsey, B. Buck D. MacMaster, B. Raines. Row 5: I. Bush, L. Zeigler 1 1 who kept his eye on the first floor annex, Fred Warner, bridge, Ed Scholl, mid-level, Arlene Phifer, junior high. These captains with the help of the other squad members guided the students to their classes day after day. The squad has kept order in the hall by not letting the students go to their lockers between classes, thus keeping the noise down. The squad members are very faithful in reporting for duty before and after each class to direct the students through the halls. C. Arnold, I. Moyer, D. Steeley, S. Strotbeck, P. Lewis, I. Leatherman, D. Hart, M. Swan. Row G: P. Black- ledge, K. D'Andrade, M. Luken, M. Ferst, C. Depew, B. Wolford, M. Hoffman, C. Moyer, M. Swartley, H. Gutman. Bow 7: P. Blackledge, A. Dotti, B. Moore, S. Kulp, C. Quade, A. Arinsberg, S. Hall, B. Engelhard, I. Knoll, M. Gordon. Row 8: R. Wert, S. Witmer, G. Knapp, N. Iekot, M. Kratz, P. Kratz, C. Latsha. Lett to right: E. Bell, Mr. Zettlemoyer, T. Siebler, R. A. Moyer. Absent when picture was taken: B. Gerhart, Nyce, I. Christiansen, K. Miller, L. Harpel, C. Moyer, R. Freed, I. Prokopy, A. Roberts, I. Zieset. String Ensemble On Mondays from three o'clock until three forty-five, and on various days throughout the week, the string ensemble could be heard rehearsing industriously in the auditorium under the capable baton of Mr. E. Iohn Zettle- moyer. The ensemble was only a portion of the school orchestra, which consisted in its entirety of thirty members. Although it is still in its infancy this or- ganization took part in the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Music Festival, Baccalau- reate, and ended the year by providing the music tor graduation. Bow l: I. Smith, L. Fuss, I. Soltys, Mrs. Etters, Liter- Row 2: V. Grey, L. Detwiler, R. Harris, C. Arnold, P ary Advisor, P. Lewis, Editor: Mr. Vizzard, Advisor, Benner, G. Miller, I. Arn, B. Hill, I. Albrecht, E. Barby N. Keim, S. Hottenstein, I. Carlton, M. Naylor, L. Pol- H. Dresher, I. Beggs, S. Hanna, I. Boileau, C. Walrath lock, D. Iohnson, M. Daneker, M. Bowers, B. D'Orazio. Knight Crier Extra! Extra! Read all about it! This was the cry of the many people selling the school newspaper, one student out of each home- room. Each issue was packed full of pictures, coming events, features, student polls, opin- ions, sports and other news items gathered by the thirty-six Crier reporters. Editor Pat Lewis led her staff into the battle of complet- ing each issue on time. Pat sparked her squad of newsmen with enthusiasm by her frequent pep talks and her own fine example. After several late scoops and stop the presses, each new edition was on the newsstands ready for the North Penn student to buy and catch up on all of the latest happenings. The students eagerly awaited each of the eight issues published each year. There are two special issues every year and this year was no exception. The Christ- mas issue was given a splash of color by a colored figure, typical of the Christmas spirit, printed across the front page and the special April publication containing six pages. The usual four-page paper has had a suc- cessful year under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Vizzard and Mrs. Grace Etters. The staff met only two times a week and the paper took five weeks from the time stories are assigned until the paper was out ready to be bought for only a nickel. The staff was divided into five departments. Each depart- ment had a capable editor who kept things in that department running smoothly. The editors were as follows: news, Laurel Det- Wilerg features, Ioyce Soltys, business, Nita Keimg sports, Virginia Gray and Lynne Fuss, co-editors, and photography, Iay Albrecht. The typists were Mary Ellen Lundgren, Bar- bara Clark, and Edith Hitze. ,V , xl, Row l: Nancy Taylor, Dolores Mininger, Anne Exley, Betty Clunk, Barbara Engelhard. Row 2: Iune Vaughan, Patricia Boyles, Shirley Kulp, Helen Gutman, Patricia Stadnycki. Cheerleaders The rousing shouts often heard coming from the gym during the football season were the North Penn cheerleaders leading the stu- dent body in a spirited pep rally. Cheerleaders this year Were seniors, Iune Vaughan, Pat Boyles, Anne Exley, Shirley Kulp, juniors, Helen Gutman, Pat Stadnycki, Barbara Engelhard, sophomores, Nancy Tay- lor, Dolores Minninger, Betty Clunk, and a substitute Barbara Exley. The cheerleaders have engaged actively in encouraging the fans to support the teams Yeah North Penn! and urged the boys onward to victory With their songs and cheers. After school the girls could usually be found either selling doughnuts and cupcakes in the lobby or painting signs in the art room. A snake dance and bonfire were planned by the girls at the close ot the football season. but because of rain they were canceled. Their goal this year was to get the student body behind their teams and also to pro- mote good sportsmanship. Senior High School Play March eighth and ninth were big moments in the dramatic history of our school. On these dates student actors presented Out of the Frying Pan, to fellow students, members of the faculty, and town folks. Out of the Frying Pan was a very active comedy. The plot revolved around six young people who had gone to New York to show the theater a thing or two about acting, but the question was, could they get on the stage? They discovered that an important producer lived in the same apartment house, just on the floor below them. Many humorous com- plications set in as the plot developed, all of which delighted the audiences. Dottie, the hostess to these young hopefuls, was played by Helen Gutman. Kate tSandra Halll and Marge tSherry Lynchl shared Dottie's apartment while George, Norman, and Tony, played by Greg Woodruff, Iim Lukens, and Howard Peters, enjoyed cooking and washing facilities. These six young people were joined on stage by Sue Aufder- Hyde, Iean Ditzler, Fred Warner, Iim Wil- liams, George Seelig, and Robert Freed. The success of the play was brought about by the hard work of Mrs. Mary Leonardi, director of the play, and Mr. Thomas Collins, the producer. Other faculty members helped by taking charge of properties, costumes. make-up, business details, and publicity. Together the faculty members and the cast presented a play which was indeed a great success. Row l: G. Iekot, L. Gallagher, D. Davis, E. Haines, M. Souder, D. Fredericks, D. Grimes, H. Cressman, G. Dickson, R. Zampino, I. Geiser, P. Loy, P. Thompson, I. Mayer, C. Haldeman. Row 2: Mr. Zettlemoyer, M. Brandis, C. Sheurer, V. Keeley, L. Schubuer, N. Uhrich, C. Brandt, C. Cunningham, C. Clark, I. Thompson, S. Finley, S. Hunsiger, R. Saxman, S. Hatton, I... Hauck. Row 3: D. Moyer, C. Gebert, I. Fisher, I. Roberts, A. Yost, T. Ackerman, I. Sloan, L. Shelley, L. Sprogell, R. Metz, L. Klink, M. Hales, E. Crossgrove. Row 4: I. Christiansen, B, Grosse, E. Reinert, G. Moore, G. Fearn, V. Robison, K. Shade, M. Brown, I. Nitta, M. Swan, A. Mayall, I. Fearn, L. Albrecht, C. Hedrick. Row 5: A. Ciarrocco, A. Auf der Hyde, R. Wagner, A. Landes, G. Conigsbouer, M. Black, S. Austerberry, M. Weisser, S. Grofl, S. Roberts, K. Riebe. Junior High Chorus Membership in this vocal group was open to anyone in grades seven to nine who en- joyed singing. This year there were one hundred and twenty-nine members-mostly girls. These students rehearsed, under the direction of Mr. E. Iohn Zettlemoyer, every Friday during activity period. Extra re- hearsals Were also called when needed for special occasions. During this year, the chorus helped make the Christmas Program and the Iunior High Spring Concert successes. In spite of the large size oi this group. there was one regret-too few boys. Row I: K. Heskett, I. Sheurer, I. Shatter, I. Keller, D. Hooley, P. Detweiler, E. Walt, C. Dietrich, C. Kep- hart, A. Ruth, C. Friday, B. Erb, L. Meister. Row 2 D. Machado, I. Braxton, B. Yerger, M. Naylor, S Owens, B. Raines, L. Harpel, C. White, I. Fellman, I Magargal, P. Kelly, M. Evans, B. Schwass, C. Seipp N. Fretz, G. Gehman. Row 3: M. Witherbee, M. Guest M. Gardner, E. Davis, M. Lord, S. Dodson, L. Camburn E. Strasser, I. Weisel, T. Barnes, S. Beltz, P. Brightbill P. Kasinger, M. Hupp, C. Lewis. Row 4: B. Evans, C Georing, D. Butler, D. Baker, D. Whitely, K. Zinsmeister B. Drissel, A. Carter, D. Quinn, I. Bremser, A. Roggio D. Smith. Junior High Chorus 1 lm ' it . xxFxxxxtS' , ,Nt I L ,E hr' Q5 ' 'iv fllllllllllltttw . 14' . I Q l . B N ex ' g 14 Q: Row l: H. Weber, R. Rhoades, A. Chapman, C. Goering, B. Evans, C. Harper, B. Buck, L. Reppa, M. Killet, M. Souder, L. Sprogell, M. Witherbee, I. Sloan. Row 2: D. Quinty, T. Dyson, B. Benford, I. Wollord, D. Clemmer, S. Service, D. Miller, I. Braxton, C. Cun- ningham, I. Krieble, B. Fisher, N. Choyce, G. Kaufman, S. Delp, R. Sherratt, D. Woek, B. Sames, W. Wireback, I. Walton, C. Stauffer. Row 3: H. Zener, T. Walton, C. Gebert, B. Server, S. Rice, I. Brown, R. Moyer, D. Danzeisen, L. Weiss, I. Shall, D. Clausius, P. Delp, I. Kratz, S. Mills, M. Evans, G. Hess, G. Wright, I. Glass. Row 4: D. Iarinks, H. Lukens, R. Kinter, T. Gottshall, D. Walker, R. Iohnson, D. Youells, L. Peters. Junior High Band. One, two, ready play. These were the guiding Words of Mr. Harold Zener as he conducted the sixty piece junior high band. All types of music were rehearsed during the three activity periods each Week in preparation for North Penn's Spring Concert and the Hatfield Memorial Day Parade. In future years available funds will be used tor the purchasing of new instruments lor a bigger and better junior high band. ART CLUB IUNIOR HIGH Each member of this club was permitted to choose something from the field of art in which he was particularly interested. Projects consisted of making puppets, papier- mache masks, linoleum block prints and working in clay and plaster of paris. Mrs. Helen Grossman as- sisted the torty members with their individual interests. This club felt that it had accomplished many worth-while projects. BICYCLE CLUB IUNIOR HIGH Have you seen nineteen ardent outdoor sportsmen, led by Mr. Harold Wolff, peddling bikes in nearby vicinities? During the winter the Bicycle Club discussed the texts of tests given by the A. A. A., the proper traffic procedures, equip- ment and general up-keep of bikes. Filled with vim, vigor, and vitality, when good weather arrived, the members journeyed to Pennbrook, West Point, and Valley Forge Park on hostel trips. BOATING CLUB JUNIOR HIGH Sailing, sailing over the bound- ing main seems to be the theme of the Boating Club. Thirty-three sailors, captained by Mr. Ernest Dyson, gathered much nautical in- formation. The goal of the club was to help the members become better boat- men. Navigation was carefully ex- plained as well as nautical terms, parts of a boat, types of boats, the compass, and how to forecast weather, The club prepared a scrapbook as their project for this year. CHEERLEADING CLUB IUNIOR HIGH N-O-R-T-H P-E-N-N-This is the cheer of a group of about lUU girls who make up the Iunior High Cheer- leading Club. Since this is one ot the school's largest clubs, it is divided into three sections. The seventh grade group is under the direction of Miss Frances Kiemer, the eighth grade by Miss lean Berringer, and the ninth grade by Mr. Iohn Fazzini. The aims ot the club are to learn correctly the cheerleading routine and to promote better school spirit throughout North Penn. HANDIWORK CLUB IUNIOR HIGH Knit one, purl two-oops-does anybody have ci crochet hook? Someone usually did, because in the Handiwork Club knitting, crochet- ing and embroidery were the main handicrafts. As you passed Mrs. Mary Leonardi's room 6 on Friday afternoons, this was one comment you may have heard. The eleven members elected Mary McCullagh, a ninth grader, as sec- retary. This line group ot junior high girls did a very good job in com- pleting sweaters, place mats, and other creative projects, CHESS CLUB JUNIOR HIGH Chess is considered the game of kings. The junior high chess club consisted of Z8 kings-no queens. In this sport ol nobility, the range is from no ability to lair ability. The members played a pyramid style tournament and had a few scheduled tournaments with other schools. The key bishop, Mr. Stan- ley Golazeski, was very pleased with the capabilities of this club. 94 RED CROSS CLUB IUNIoR HIGH Do a good turn daily was the motto of the twenty-one girls who met every Friday to make articles for distribution by the American Red Cross. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Kennel these girls made tray covers for the hospital for use on special occasions. They also wove wool squares and assembled them into colorful atghans. Stuffing toy animals was another of their projects, The members ol this club are to be commended for their charitable work. SEWING CLUB IUNIOR HIGH Have you seen the latest in blouses? These may be lound in room 17 every Friday afternoon. Sewing machines are kept hum- ming, under the supervision of Mrs. Lushbough, because twenty-two junior high girls are busily making blouses, blouses, and more blouses. WOOD SHOP CLUB IUNIOR I-IIGI-I A group of over thirty-tive girls, under the supervision ot Mr. Carl Youtzy, occupied themselves with wood work every Friday afternoon at three o'clock. As the girls worked, they chat- tered happily to the tune of the noisy tools and other machinery. Some ol their projects were wall shelves and key chains decorated with plastic. f. g1f5i5f1 i4'? i Yi A5 i?.J?W , A H K: , A fi' i 2 , if -ix - ygt gj. fa-z1i' 2 ff ' -' ' , , in 'N ig' if 3' ,J W .nm ,, .,. . U5 , E1 3, . I .M .4 K 7 nv' ,A , ' u 7 2 1 G1 '-H afffifflif , wbigf Ji fig: 'sz-51 i.Vf1m5, . 'MXL-f72H -f ,:4,. ' 4' ff ii'I2'7?7?Y4'54' 4 swsim - ff 12 1 . 1?fffQ?ia 'if lQj'- ,QL ,, umzags s ., f , ei' muggvq-N-m 'iw K 5 , ,ww My V, ff M J -ff is A 1 5 A ' 4, ii QT' , X ,ff Ax . ,. f- N..-M,-mf nr' ,rg-Jul' wlfkzzi W - ui. ' F 5 -' ,I f .pf P: f mm W M -5.-M :-:za ny-,ff:e-h .a K4 2 ge Q A vp. X ,,.. f if.,.-ww--,..:i4 T- -TL, VU.. 2- ff.. ww, 'AW .i ,L ,J ..,5-15: Ei ,.M:.3:.:,-,::,.,R,.z- 'Y ljfflaei 1 fa '24 'fy , x . . fm L- 4, L, Lf if www' - 'QM PHOTO CLUB SENIOR HIGH Hold that pose! was the cry of the senior high photography club. The club consisted of fourteen members who engaged actively in nature photography and field trips, They had the pleasure of having visiting experts speak to them or Mr. Charles Kinter, the sponsor, gave numerous demonstrations which helped the members of this club to take more successful pic- tures. The new dark room was a busy corner for these photographers who carefully prepared for numerous contests. Thus students of today be- come experts of tomorrow. PRE-NURSING CLUB SENIOR HIGH How do you feel? was a ques- tion frequently asked by members of the Pre-nursing Club. This active group was composed of seventeen girls in white whose main project was assisting trained nurses at the North Penn Hospital for three hours after school. Sponsored by Mrs. Bella Sulzbach, Lansdale's Public Health Nurse, four girls at a time helped wtih the fundamental duties of the hospital. During the club period, which lasted until 4 o'clock, these future nurses were taught medical and first aid techniques. In observance of Nursing Week in May, the club visited the Lanke- nau Hospital to further their knowl- edge of hospital functions. TYPING CLUB SENIOR HIGH Eyes on your copy! Ready! Type. These words could frequent- ly be heard coming from Room 104 last period every Friday. Sponsored by Miss Betty Carvolth, the members of typing club learned the basic principles of typing, Although there were a few ad- vanced typists, the majority were beginners who were unable to schedule typing. 99 Left to right: B. Moore, Head Usheretteg M. Yoder, Exley, I. Vaughan, S. Bickel, A. Arinsberg, M. Bartges, B. Clark, R. Schaedler, B. Engelhard, A. Exley, B. B. Wolford, E. Stotz, I.A1derfer, M. Clemmer. Usherettes Under the head usherette, Barbara Moore, and faculty advisor, Mrs. Iean Buck, the usherettes did a commendable job Welcoming everyone to school functions. This club added color to various activities as each girl greeted audiences at the door with a friendly smile. These girls were seen at such activities and events as Community Concerts, of which there Were tive throughout the year, the F. H. A. tour through the school, P. T. A. tour, the Christmas P. T. A. program, the senior high school play, the spring concert, senior vespers, and graduation. Twenty girls, representing the junior and senior classes, were picked for this club in their sophomore year on the basis of person- ality, neatness, and a friendly disposition. Girls absent when the picture was taken are as follows: Carlene Quade and Phyllis Bergey. HUNTS Row l: W. Wambold, G. Slotter, O. Stever, I. Nyce, D. Livezey, S. Miller, Captaing N. Leight, V. Walch, G. Stanton, G. Farley, H. Ford. Row 2: G. Seelig, P. Soltys, L. Fearn, W. Swan, M. Shupe, A. Lure, G. Vaughan, V. Levy, S. Miller, L. Grimes. Row 3: L. Sellers, B. Rambo, L. Kneedler, B. Marsh, R. Rakowski, E. Wayland, L. Smith, I. Simplair, C. Doldi. Row 4: R. Schaedler, B. Belli, R. Overholtzer, M. Walrath, K. MacMaster, D. Poust, I. Huber, R. Butler, F. Mariano. Row 5: E. Cressmen, I. Iohnson, I. Moletierre, I. Cole, A. Rosenberger, C. Gruelich. Football The team was in a huddle, the coach put down his heady they all got together and this is what they said, 'We're gonna' fight, fight, with all our strength and mightl' That is what the pigskin carriers of North Penn did. Coach Chubb and his assistant coaches, Mr. Iohn Vinski and Mr. Harrison Nace, called the squad together the latter part of August. From this time on the squad scrimmaged many long and hard hours. Even the rain didn't discourage practice for during this time the players, if they Weren't on the field, viewed films of previous football games in order to seek improvements and obtain new plays and formations. Led by Captain Ozzie Miller, the football team opened its season on Pottstown's field. The cheers of the North Penn spectators in- spired the boys to fight a Winning battle against Pottstown, the team which later be- came the Ches-Mont champions. The second league game, played against Hatboro, was won by a large margin. After this the squad ran into some bad luck. Numerous injuries contributed to a loss of four games. However. North Penn defeated Upper Perkiomen with a score of 16-0. The next to the last game against Pennridge was a heart breaker to both the team and the spectators. The Knights lost by one point. The team's final victory over Central Bucks on Thanksgiving, won our school the first leg on the new American Legion Trophy. Vern Walch was both the highest scorer and the most valuable player. The most marked improvement Was shown by George Stanton. The pigskin carriers ended the '56- '57 football season with a record of tour Wins and six losses, a record which hardly shows the fighting spirit which the Knights put into each game. First String Team The Coaches Pow Wow 103 A few Senior Knights Let's go, kids! With this cheer the girls' Row l: B. DeTurk, I. Robison, L. Fuss, P. Whitman, C. Schmidt, S. Gerhart, G. Krauser, R. Ide, I. Smith, R. Schaedler, N. Heckler, M. Leight. Row 2: N. Frank- enfield, B. Wolford, B. Davis, F. Straub, S. Robinson, I. Fetterolt, C. Weikel, R. Price, S. Kratz, N. Braxton, I. Cressman, I. Pinkerton, K. Moyer. Row 3: Miss Waldo, Mrs. Ott, B. Schmidt, S. Ball, C. Camburn, S. Besch, I. Homa, V. Gray, R. Nyce, C. Lewis, D. Koehler, S. Nyce, B. Nash, C. Gassar, B. Clark. Hockey Scores North Penn Springfield .. North Penn Souderton .... North Penn Hatboro-Horsham North Penn Pennridge .. . North Penn Upper Perkiomen North Penn Central Bucks . North Penn Quakertown .. . North Penn Upper Moreland North Penn Springfield , hockey team brought home the first Bux- Mont Championship in this sport. Congratu- lations, girls and coaches! Practice began early for a number of girls who attended hockey camp during one week in August. It was then that the girls made up their minds not to be satisfied unless they ended on top. For the girls on the team it was a very exciting season. As each win was accom- plished the tension grew and everyone was eager tor the next game, only to Win again and again. It was quite a disappointment when the team tied Central Bucks l-1, giving Upper Moreland an opportunity to move into first place. but luck was with them and Upper Moreland tied also. The team came back and finished the remainder of the season winning every game. A coach's dream came true-the girls were champs! Sondra Gerhart, high scorer for the season. and Mary Anne Leight were chosen honorary co-captains at the close of the season. The team of '56 Wishes next year's team the best ot luck and hopes that it will conquer the crown once more. An extra special thanks from all to Miss Doc Waldo and Mrs. Shirley Ott, very capable coaches. W2 .wk .. , ,. fbwz, Row l: R. Schwartz R. Cuthbert, R. Camburn, B. 4Lewis, D. Hill, R. Beyer. Manager- ROW 32 Mr- Huber. Moyer, I. Lukens, R. Erb, L. Shaen, B. Niess, C. Bayha. R. Camburn, L. Schwartz, D. Harris, I. Melchior, F. Row 2: K. Reichenbach, I. Haldeman, R. Snyder, L, Lindahl, I. Blair, I. Scheeler, W. Lobourak, D. Oakley, Gable, D. Moore, R. Schultz, R. Bishop, C. Wall, I. R. Hilliard, Manager: MT- BOWST- Soccer The varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. Gerald Bower and Mr. Donald Huber, started practice this fall, to prepare to defend its 1955 championship. As the season wore on, it was apparent that the breaks were against the team. During the Lower Merion game, Bill Cassel received a broken clavicle and was unable to play for the rest of the season. Bob Cam- burn received a brain concussion in the same game, but was back in play in three weeks. Hay Camburn received a broken ankle in the first Bethlehem game and was also out for the rest of the season. North Penn had a protest game with Bethle- hem on October 5, but lost the decision, thus hurting their chances for the championship. The booters captured second place in the Tri-County League with a record of eight wins, one loss, and one tie. Fred Lindahl, a junior who played half- back, was North Penn's high scorer with nine points. He was closely followed by a class- mate, Dave Moore. center forward, who booted in eight points. Bethlehem was the champion, but they lost to the Tri-County League All Stars. North in this game were Penn's representatives Lonny Schwartz, goalie, Ray Snyder, center halfbackg Bob Camburn, center forward, and Fred Lindahl, halfback. This year the team seniors who leave best wishes to the lower classrnen for a championship in the '57 season. will lose fourteen North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn l l Z 4 4 2 l 6 8 5 2 2 2 8 Scores Abington fnon-leaguel .. . Lower Merion fnon-leaguel New Hope ...,.......... Palisades .........,..,.. 1 1 Z 0 Southern Lehigh ....,.,.. l Bethlehem .....,, ..,... 3 Hill School Irion-leaguel . . 0 Palisades .......,....... U Wilson Boro ............ Z New Hope .............. 4 Southern Lehigh ........ U Bethlehem ..,.., . . . . . . O Hill School Cnon-leaguel . . O U Wilson Boro ............ Getting That Ball! On the Run! Cross Country With Coaches Charles Park and Iames Crawford the North Penn cross country team, composed of twenty runners, completed the 1956 season with five wins, seven losses, and one tie. First man for North Penn in all meets was Dick Moll, followed by co-captains, Steve Munzinger and Nick Riccio. Other consistent and determined lettermen were: Iohn Ward, Ed Zadlo, Earl Imswiler, Brian Stuhl- miller, Al Stewart, Steve Famularo, Pete Lukens, Henry Daugherty and Lamar Heckler, manager. Lou Rodrigo, Ted Imswiler, Dick House, Iim Murphey, and Gene Haines completed the squad. The team participated in thirteen duel meets in addi- tion to the Bux-Mont Championship, District No. l and George School Invitation meets. In the Fall Letter Assembly Dick Moll was awarded the Anthony Zadlo Trophy for the most valuable run- ner and Steve Munzinger a plaque for the most improved letterman. The captain elected for the 1957 season is a junior, Earl Imswiler. Row l L. Rodrigo, R. House, P. Lukens, A. Stewart, Manager: I. Ward, R. Moll, S. Munzinger, B. Stuhl- T lmswller, S. Farnularo. Row 2: Mr. Park, L. Heckler, miller, E. Imswiler, N. Riccio, Mr. Crawford. 107 Row l: P. Whitman, S. Gerhart, L. Fuss, I. Smith S. Burrell, I. Cressman, C. Schmidt, N. Heckler, R. Ide. Bow 2: M. Leight, G. Krauser, A. Corrado, I. Fet teroll, R. Stoneback, C. Weikel, I. Robison, S. Kratz, R. Price, B. Davis, C. Quade, A. Dotti. Row 3: K. Hack man, Manager, I. Beggs, Manager, N. Frankenfield, H. Bickel, N. Braxton, Mrs. Kehler, M. Lewis, Mrs. Ott, L. Bartholomew, C. Albright, P. Hedrick, N. Under- wood, Manager: P. Bergey, Manager. Basketball North North North North North North North North 108 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn SCORES Upper Moreland Central Bucks .. Upper Moreland Central Bucks .. Pennridge .,... Souderton ..... Upper Perkiomen Quakertown . . . 35-39 55-16 40-37 50-ZU 58-32 75-31 63-16 48-32 BUX-MONT CHAMPS Three cheers for the l957 Bux-Mont Champs. Spurred to victory by Mrs. Shirley Ott, coach, and Mrs. Laura Kehler, assistant, the team was a sure fire on the court. This victory didn't come easily to the girls. Many long and tedious hours of scrimmaging went into the development of this team. New plays and varied skills added a spark to the already glowing splint for winning the championship. North Penn suffers a great loss with the gradu- ation of the following girls: Sue Burrell, Pat Cole, Iudy Cressman, Alice Dotti, Sondra Gerhart, Norma lean Heckler, Ruth Ide, Gloria Krauser, Mary Ann Leight, Carlene Quade, Carol Schmidt, Ioyce Smith, and Pat Whitman. The two busy managers were Kathryn Hackman and Iudy Beggs. They were the scorekeepers, bas- ketball pumpers, and general handymen. All in all they did a good job taking care of the countless duties. The champs exhibited a glowing spirit through- out the year. Their roughest and most exciting game was with the rivals for the championship, Upper Moreland. The first game the maidens played was with Upper Moreland on their floor. North Penn was handed the only defeat of the season with the score 39-35. After this loss the maidens worked harder than ever to develop a first-rate team. When Upper Moreland came to our school, North Penn dealt them a blow by winning with the score, 40-37. That made North Penn tie for first place. North Penn was overjoyed when Pennridge defeated Upper Moreland putting North Penn on top. The most hilarious event was the Varsity-Fac- ulty game held on March l. The high scorer for the faculty was Mrs. Chris Richart with 8 points. Dressed in her bloomers, middy blouse and knee socks, she was the comic of the game. The varsity won with the score, 40-20. Congratulations, Champs! 109 Row l: L. Smith, D. Stautter, V. Walch, F. Lindahl R. Rawkowski, D. Knipe, R. Wambold, D. Livezey, R keeper: I. Potter, E. Wayland, R. Butler, C. Detweiler, Managerg D. Ryan, Manager, C. Greulich, Manager: A. , Rosenberger, Manager, D. Moletteire, Manager R Harris, R. Kriebel. Row 3: W. Rambo, B. Rodenhaver Kemp, R. Snyder. Bow 2: Mr. Angstadt, I. Smith, Score- I. Lewis, F. Mariano, W. Rittenhouse, I. Cole L Kneedler, R. Erb, W. Derby, D. Babcock. Basketball North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Scores Pennridge ..,. Springfield .... Central Bucks .. Hatboro ....... Ambler ......., Upper Moreland Souderton ...,. Upper Perkiomen Quakertown . ,. Pennridge .... Springiield .... Central Bucks .. Quakertown .. Hatboro , ...... Ambler ...,.... Upper Moreland Souderton ..... Upper Perkiomen 45 53 49 7l 64 52 70 56 50 58 44 45 55 52 65 52 50 43 The North Penn boys and Coach Marvin Angstadt finished a fairly successful season by tying with Upper Moreland for fourth place. Their loss in the last game with Upper Perkiomen canceled their chances for third place. The team worked hard for what they ac- complished and deserved recognition for this. Mr. Angstadt stated that he was pleased with the progress of the team which had only one letterman and lacked height and playing experience. Assisting the team were the capable man- agers: Carl Greulich, Alvin Rosenberger, Charles Detwiler, Iohn Molettiere, Donald Ryan, and Bill Hartzell. The varsity team consisted of eight seniors: Dave Livezey, Lou DelVecchio, Wilmer Wam- bold, Richard Kemp, Vernon Walch, Ray- mond Snyder, and Richard Sheelerg and tour juniors: Lee Smith, Donald Stauffer, Raymond Rakowski, and Iohn Lindahl. Seven seniors and two juniors received letters at the winter sports assembly. At the end of the season the team elected Dave Livezey and Richard Kemp as honorary co-captains of 1957. For North Penn the two closest games were the West Chester Christmas tournament game, won by North Penn 45-44, and the Central Bucks 45-44 thriller. Even though Central Bucks held the ball for the last fifteen seconds, the team Was unable to tie the score. This year North Penn had the honor of placing a senior, Dave Livezey, on the All Bux-Mont second team, Ray Rakowski, a junior, received honorable mention. INDIVIDUAL SCORING lg. ng. pas. Livezey . . . . 81 39 201 Rakowski . . . 57 42 156 Kemp . . . 50 49 149 Lindahl , . . . 56 29 141 Wambold . . . . 46 36 128 Knipe . . . 26 26 78 Snyder . . . . 15 24 54 DelVecchio . . . . 8 14 3U Stauffer . . . 4 4 12 Row l: I. MacMaster, A. Stewart, R. Heckler, D Poust, C. Schnabel, R. Iohnson, R. Schwartz, T. Ims- wiler, P. Frederich. Row 2: W. Collom, H. Roschen, K. Weaver, D. Alleva, R. Moll, R. Snyder, P. Herschler, R. Schmidt. Row 3: S. Keeley, R. Glatz, I. Glatz, I. Simplair, D. Keeley, R. Neubauer, G. Vaughan, H. Miller, D. Henning, Mr. Klavon. Wrestling 1 ,? If you want to win, you've got to work. That's what Coach Klavon told his wrestling team. From their showing this year one knows that each member took this advice to heart. The Knights first season at wrestling was a successful one. Out of the five duel matches scheduled. they won three and lost two. All these matches built up their endurance and prepared them for the District I Novice Wrestling Tournament. This tournament was held at Springfield High on March Z with nine schools participating. The North Penn team took top honors. Out of twelve weight classes North Penn won seven champion- ships and placed second in three. The highest individual scoring was led by Iack MacMaster in the 112-pound class. Iack had a perfect record of twenty points in tour matches. Robert Neubauer, 165-pound class, and Gerald Vaughan, heavyweight, had one loss each, scoring eighteen and fifteen points respectively. The other Knights gave their best, also, to help the team have a successful season. Bow l: R. Camburn, E. Williams, B. Rambo, C. Cuthe bert, G. Hammerschmidt, L. Moyer, R. Kaler, B. Roden- haver, B. McArthur. Row Z: D. Ryan, C. Greulich, R. Snyder, D. Livezey, L. DelVecchio, R. Camburn, W. Baseball Batter up, slide, don't chopg a long fly. and steal were a few familiar expressions heard coming from the persistent practices of Coach Carl Giuranna. Assisted by Mr. Har- rison Nace, the coach started pre-season prac- tice on March 4 in the gym. Two weeks later when the weather improved, players took to the diamond for training in outdoor work- outs. A team of forty-six reported, twelve repre- senting the senior class. Six veterans in- cluded Vern Walch and Ray Snyder, co- captainsg Lou DelVecchio, Bob Camburn, Butch Wambold, and Dave Livezey. Lonny Schwartz, Emmanuel Espenship, Henry Ford, Bob Schultz, Carl Bayha, and Ioe Marrone also added their pep and spirit. The 1957 baseball squad opened its season with a practice tilt with Upper Dublin on March 29. The first league game was against Plymouth-Whitemarsh on their field. The Knight's fifteen game schedule ended with the Souderton match on May 23. At the beginning of the season when asked about North Penn High's chances our modest coach was heard to reply, The Bux-Mont League will be pretty well balanced this year. A it 113 Wambold, I. Espenship, V. Walch, C. Detwiler. Row 3: Mr. Giuranna, F. Zadlo, I. Lewis, R. Erb, B. Vincent, D. Geesaman, I. Potter, B. Schmidt, I. Kulp, F. Mariano, K. Ruch, E. Whiteman, R. Walker, Mr. Nace. Softball Play Ball! was a familiar call this spring for our girls' softball team led by captain Pat Whitman, and Mrs. Laura Kehler, the coach. The job given the least recognition, yet one ot the most important, was that of the managers. They were Kathryn Hackman, a senior, Nancy Kurtz, a junior, Carol Gassner and Sandy Nyce, sophomores. In spite of the rainy spring weather, the girls all turned out for hard practice to defend their championship and their two year un- defeated record. The girls had a busy season with eight league games and an opening game with Abington. Giving the team excellent support were six returning lettermen, tive of whom were seniors: Sondra Gerhart, Mary Ann Leight, Pat Whitman, Carol Schmidt, Ioyce Smith, and Lynn Fuss, a junior. The girls on the team wish next year's team continued success. Row 1: C. Albright, M. Lewis, I. Fetterolf, E. Dull, C. Kriebel, I. Homa, A. Corrado, C. Martin, R. Stoneback, R. Nyce, K. Reppa, A. Hackman. Row 2: N. Braxton, L. Fuss, I. Smith, M. Leight, P. Whitman, G. Krauser, S. Gerhart, C. Schmidt, B. Davis, I. Robison, C. Weikel How 3: C. Gassner, Mrs. Kehler, I. Clark, P. Kratz, S. Besch, K. Anders, S. Deiley, I. Schwartz, G. Deres- cavage, D. Koehler, B. Frankentield, I. Munzinger, B. Carson, S. Robison, I. Hammond, I. Chandler, I. Kessler, K. Hackman, S. Nyce. 51- wr Row l: L. Fearn, I. Ward, R. Diehl, L. Gable, G. Stanton, R. Moll, I. Nyce, S. Munzinger, C. Bayha, O. Stever, P. Soltys. Row 2: S. Keeley, E. Zadlo, N. Riccio, W. Loburak, W. Swan, S. Miller, I. Bieniek, L. Riccio, I. Simplair, L. Smith. Row 3: R. Grosch, H. Aucott, R. Bankert, R. Rakowski, W. Belli, P. Gordon, I I A. Rosenberger, D. Bowen, E. lmsweiler. Row 4: I. Huber, B. Stuhlmuller, L. Kneedler, R. Schwartz, D. Poust, I. Molettiere, R. Overholtzer, B. Derby. Row 5: L. Heckler, D. Henning, R. Snyder, E. Wayland, R. Butler, L. Grimes, I. Weaver. Row 5: Mr. Wolti, Mr. Vinski, Mr. Crawford. Track Have you ever wondered why the boys in the gray sweat suits have been running around the school? They were members of the track team, trying for their tenth straight championship, Meeting fourteen challengers, these Knights proved a credit to North Penn High as they fought hard and ran fast against Abington, Hatboro, Pennridge, Springfield. Lower Merion, Ambler, Upper Moreland, Quakertown, George School, and Neshaminy. The team was ably coached by Mr. Iames B. Crawford and assisted by Mr. Iohn Vinski and Mr. Harold Wolff. Ioe Nyce, George Stan- ton, and Richard Moll served as captains. These boys, Working diligently, spurred the team on to success and better sportsmanship. Some outstanding seniors on the squad were: George in pole vault, Bill Swan, shot put, Steamer Miller, discus, Nick Riccio and Paul Soltys, mile, Orville Stever and Lou Riccio, hurdles, Leo Gable, javelin, Ioe Nyce, 220-yard dash, Walt Loburak, broad jump, Leif Fearn, high jump, Steve Munzinger, quar- ter mile, and Richard Moll, half mile. Bow l L Pinkerton R Schaedler I Taylor F Row 2: P. Benner, C. Dickey, I, McCann, B. Drissel A Strouse L Fair S Holl C Quade S Fox P Umstead Auf der Heyde, C. Criswell, B. Buck, K. Rodenhausen C Tindell L Detweiler S Auf der Heyde B DOraz1o S. Fuss, R. Ide, P. Quade, Miss Bonsall. Girls Tennis This year the girls of North Penn were more anxious than ever for the tennis season to open. The reason was the newly constructed tennis courts on the fore side of the school's parking lot. Miss Ioy Bonsall, a newcomer to the North Penn High faculty, was the coach of the tennis team this year. When that joyous day April 30 arrived, many contenders for a place on the team, together with their captain Frances Strouse, were out on the courts smashing and lobbing balls across the nets. From these prospects Miss Bonsall picked fifteen girls to represent North Penn High School as its tennis team to play in matches with other schools. Fran was chosen to be captain of this year's team by her teammates of last year. This was the first year for the tennis league which included the neighboring schools: Pennridge, Central Bucks, Quakertown, Sou- derton together with North Penn. North Penn's first game was played on home courts. Play- ing the first match at home is always a good way to get the season off to a good start. North Penn played each team twice which made a total of eight matches. Perhaps as the league progresses more schools will be included. Playing tennis is a very good form of exer- cise. It promotes good sportsmanship, poise, quick thinking in addition to good health. We hope to see more and more girls in white on the courts next year. ll6 l nm- l Row l: P. Powers, L. McMullin, R. Moyer, D. Protas, Turner, I. R1CClO T Wise I Bingaman K Weaver R. Bishop, K. MacMaster, I. MacMaster. Row 2: A. R.Gi11inder Mr Coblentz Boys Now in its second year the boys' tennis team has aimed to build a core ot boys who will properly represent North Penn High School. Throughout the year they have been practicing on the newly constructed tennis courts next to the parking lot. Under the able direction of Mr. Aaron Coblentz, they have practiced serving, positioning, and volleying in order to better their predecessor's record. All in all they are a group ot hard Workers, eager to play tennis at any opportunity. Tennis 117 , s ,viva wry I V17 VY -3 if X 1.1 k fp, 5 1 ,Q 3 wr 1, Mn, . Q IW 1 K' -'M ,s . fa rs, F35 Nm. Wx nn In Appreciation I hope you will read this book and keep it and read it again. Because it is about you and what you did at North Penn this past year. And that is something no person can ever change. This book is the result of the concentrated efforts of a few people who were singled out to put it together. To these persons I wish to extend my sincerest thanks and appreciation: Miss Bertha Hirzel, Mr. Charles Kinter, and Mr. Calvin Potts for their cooperation and gracious assistance with the staff members. The faculty members for allowing their classes to be dis- rupted during our days of picture taking. Roger Kelley for becoming an expert in photography. Lowell Moyer for so willingly assisting the student photog- rapher. Our photographer, Mr. Marvin Merin, of the Merin Studios, our printer, Mr. Charles H. Esser, of the Kutztown Publishing Company, and our engraver, Mr. Arthur Sharp, of the Horan Engraving Company for such invaluable cooperation. My entire 1957 ACCOLADE staff for their work, their time, and their ideas. CHARLOTTE V. SWOYER Advisor 120 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Mr. and Mrs. Linford Alderier Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alderier Mr. and Mrs. I. Russel Anders Mr. and Mrs. Wilber D. Anders Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Arnold Mr. cmd Mrs. Frank B. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartges Bean and Clayton, Lansdale Mr. and Mrs. Iames R. Bedwell Mr. and Mrs. George Beggs Mrs. Sylvester Benedette Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Benner Belle G. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Levin I. Bethard Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Bieniek Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Bishop E. R. Boorse, Ieweler Mr. and Mrs. William M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyles Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.Buck, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burrell Mr. and Mrs G. Ronald Camburn Miss Betty L Carvolth Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cash Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chellew Clem's Coffee Shop, Lansdale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clopp Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Cope Mr. and Mrs David Cowell Mr. and Mrs. Iesse M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Crane Miss Elaine Craner Mr. Iames B. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cressman Mrs. Martha M. DeMott Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew Mary Lou De'l'urk Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Dimpter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dotti Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Dresher Elmer's Servicenter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Patrons William Hedrick Ernest Hefientrayer L. C. Heiss, Ir. Henning Hayes Herschler Miss Bertha M. Hirzel Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Iames Everson Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Exley Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feusner Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fragasse Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fredericks Friend Miss Io Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. Clarance H. Godshall Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Golazeski Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Greulich Mrs. Mildred Grosch Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ortman Mrs. Marjorie Perry Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quade Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Radwell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riccio Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Richard Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sauerland Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schaedler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheeler Mr. Paul Scheetz Mrs. Iames Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schmidt Miss Laura H. Schultz Mr. Robert I. Hulshouser Mr. and Mrs Raymond Humphries, Ir Mr. and Mrs William I. Ide Mr. and Mrs Henry Iohannes Mr. and Mrs H. Martin Iones Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Keeley Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kern Miss Emma Rose Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Klumpe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Kratz Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Krauser Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Walton E. Landes Mr. Bert Landis Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Landis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leach, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leatherman Mrs. Ruth C. Leatherman Lefkoe's Fashion Shops Mr. and Mrs Edward Leight Mr. and Mrs. William I. Levin Mr. and Mrs Clifford H. Lewis Mr. and Mrs Iohn Livezey Lou's Food Market, Lansdale Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Abram Walter Lukens, Ir. Mrs. Iohn Lundgren Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andreis Lure Mary E. MacMullan Mr. Leonard I. Maker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Mathis Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. McKinstry Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Melchior Miss Helen Mensch Harry's Market, 20 N. Cannon Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Heake Mr. Martin B. Heckler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moll Mrs. Alice Moore Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Moore Mr. and Mrs Emerson Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moyer Mr. and Mrs Marvin D. Moyer Mr. and Mrs Wesley Moyer Mr. and Mrs William Moyer Mr. and Mrs Albert Munzinger Mr. and Mrs C. D. Myers Mrs. Margaretta Nace Mr. Lewis Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Nelson Miss Nileen Shop Mr. Iames W. Nuss Mr. and Mrs. I. David Nyce 121 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seachrist Mr. and Mrs. George Seelig Mr. and Mrs. Willard Seipt Miss Mildred R. Senator Mr. and Mrs. William Server Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shellenberger Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Shreiner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shubrooks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steeley Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Stotz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stroup Fannie Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Stump Mr. B. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Swartley Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Swartzlander Miss Charlotte V. Swoyer Mr. Karl A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs Mr .and Mrs Mr. . Michael Trongone . I. Edgar Trumbauer and Mrs. Edward G. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Agnes H. Walch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wales Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warnken Miss R. W. White, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White Mr. and Mrs. William E. White Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Whitton Miss Louise Widdick Mr. and Mrs. I. Lloyd Wagner Earl Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Gert H. Winge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wintz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziller ROSENBERGER'S DAIRIES INC. FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS HArm:Ln PENNA Ph ULy 5 3425 AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILING CCMPANY LANSDALE, PENNA. Manufacturers ol Quality Ceramic Tile NOW EMPLOYING MANY North Penn High School Graduates UPER MARKETS ULY 5 5850 VA dyk 2 0328 H U D S Q N Sales-Service LANSDALE HUDSCN MOTORS Clarence Slotter 820 W. Main Si.. Lansdale. Pa. 123 MONTGOMERY ST Compliments of ONE CO. BUILDING and CRUSHED STONE Phone: UI.ysses 5-5363 MONTGOMERYVILLE. PA. North Wales R. LU Open to the NCHEONS-BANQUETS-WEDD D. l Phone: ULysses 5-5091 WHISPERING PINES ING PARTIES-DINNERS Public Sundays and Holidays ff uper market- Member-Penna. Motel Association Phone: ULysses 5-2495 3 0 9 M O T E L THE BEST IN MOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS o Individual Thermostat Control 0 Hot Water Heat 0 Air Conditioned 0 Sound Proofed 0 Kitchen Units o Radio 0 Television o Cerami T' HOWARD W. RICE Owner and Manager c :le 0 Bath and Shower U. S. Routes 309 and 202 MONTGOMERYVILLE. PA. 124 C. F. RUFFNER Carpenter, Builder and Painting Contractor MONTGOMERYVILLE. PENNA. Phone: ULysses 5-7850 F HIITURE BY LANSDALE. PA. 743 W. Main G Mitchell EDWIN B. CHOYCE Phone Interior Designer ULysses 5-3377 BRENNINGER MOTORS INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars DODGE Iob Rated Trucks 2nd 8 Cannon Ave. LANSDALE, PA COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK M. WEAVER and C O M P A N Y STRUCTURAL STEEL 125 Compliments of GLASGO I.IMI'I'ED. INC. Line G Penn Streets LANSDALE. PA. NORTH PENN CLEANERS ONE HOUR SERVICE AND SAME DAY SERVICE FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone: ULysses 5-5529 203 Walnut Street LANSDALE. PA. For Your Luggage IT'S M I K E S SUSQUEHANNA AVE. PENN SUPREME Quality Dairy Products-Chocolate Milk, Coffee Cream, Eggs, Pasteurized Milk, Whipping Cream, Redi-Wip-Guernsey Milk, Butter, Sour Cream, Cup Cheese, Fat Free V Homogenized V.D. Milk, A.D. Milk, Freshway Orange, Boscoe Chocolate Syrup-for Home Delivery. PENN DAIRIES INC. ULysses 5-6871 FELDMAN'S 415 W. MAIN ST. LANSDALE. PA. Manhattan Shirts and Sportswear-Interwoven Socks--Blue Bell Sportswear-Bur-Mil Cameo Hosiery-Ifarbizon Lingerie-Blue Swan Knit Undies-Munsing Wear-Underwear THOMAS W. RORER and SONS General Contractor and Builder HATFIELD. ULysses 5-8923 PENNA. Ul.ysses 5-2712 Witchwood Country Kitchen Intersection Routes 202 and 309 QUALITY FOOD Everything to Build Anything Estate ot GEO. S. SNYDER. INC. FEED, COAL, LUMBER, MILLWORK DINNERS PLATTERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, BUILDING MATERIALS SANDWICHES Distributors Atlantic Heating and Motor Oils, Gasoline Phone Farm Made UI.ysses 5-4350 Ice Cream Phone ULysses 5-2l3l I-IATI-'IEI.D. PA. SWARTZ'S TEXACO SERVICE 444 S. Main St. Complete Lubrication Service Washing Accessories Phone ULysses 5-9826 HATFIELD. PENNA. WERNER MOTORS YOUR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Guaranteed Top Value Used Cars Mt. Vemon and Susquehanna LANSDALE. PA. Phone UI.ysses 5-3282 BATTERY IGNITION WEGSCHNEIDEITS LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Automotive Supplies Authorized Moto-Mower Dealer North Broad Street near Lansdale COLMAR. PA. Phone Ulysses 5-3739 Wearing Apparel Blankets Drapes HARMONY CLEANERS MORRIS IUNE, Proprietor Derstine Road, Lansdale R. D. No. 1, Pa. Phone PArkway 3-2587 Work done in our own Modern Plant PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of DOROTHY LANDIS and LANDIS SHOE STORE Lansdale Penna. +1 -,,,. Mi-L-El! 4 1-'n1l ' C. S. GERHART SERVICE STATION TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES ULysses 5-9812 Hatfield. Pa. I. C. DETWEILER. ESTATE ECONOMY CROCERY STORE Broad and Market St. ULysses 5-2123 Hatiield. Pa. KEATING'S LEXINGTON HOUSE Line Lexington KEATING'S 202 DINER FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Authorized Sales and Service Montgomeryville LANSDALE REFRIGERATION KEATINGIS TOWN HOUSE GREEN s. counrumn sr. Lnusnnuz. PA. Lansdale ULysses s-s4s3 1. M. rum NYCE CRETE COMPANY Sixth and Iron St. LANSDALE. PA. ULysses 5-4628 READY MIXED CONCRETE WAYLITE BLOCKS AND SUPPLIES KOHLER 8: FRETZ. INC. Bakers of MITY - NICE Bakery Products 25 W. FIFTH ST. LANSDALE. PA. UI.ysses 5-4826 Compliments of NYCE and KULP CHOICE MEATS Kulpsville NORTH PENN REPORTER THE NORTH PENN'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-77lI ULysses 5-8775 Ullysses 5.5321 BITNER'S PHARMACY HAPOTHECARY TO LANSDALE FOR OVER 30 YEARS R. M. Bitner. Ph.G. R. R. Bitner. B.Sc. Pharm. FELLOWS OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF APOTHECARIES ULysses 5-41 l 0 Lansdale. Pa. TRI - KRIS COMPANY Designers Builders ol Special Equipment Machinists Walnut 6 Cleveland Streets LANSDALE. PA. IOHN C. LAUMAN RADIATORS Cleaned-Repaired and Recored Broad and Hancock Sts. Lansdale R. D. 2 Ul.ysses 5-6579 NOVEI.L'S INC. 301 W. Main St. Lansdale. Pa. FASHION IS OUR BUSINESS SHOES-Boys', Women's and Men's Wear NORTH PENN'S MOST POPULAR COUNTRY DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE Between Hattield Race Track and Kulpsville On Route No. 63 Ample Free Parking Healthfully Air Conditioned lor Your Comfort Open Every Day 9-9 P.M. Except Sunday Ul.ysses 5-2664 Toys-White Goods-Hardware-Girls' Wear GEO. M. YOCUM. INC. Sales FORD Service CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS Main 6 Line Sts. Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-3333 Compliments oi ct Friend STEEL'S IUVENILE CENTER 300 W. Main Street Lansdale Phone: Ulysses 5-4706 TOYS AND IUVENILE FURNITURE OUR SPECIALTY-NOT OUR SIDELINE ELSIE F. MARKLE Ladies Shop NORTH WALES PA. The IOHN FORREST KRATZ AGENCY Realtors - Insurance North Wales Lansdale OX 9-4452 UL 5-2184 Phone: ULysses 5-4013 IOSEPH W. KAPUSTA BUILDER Iobbing and Alterations Estimates Cheertully Given 603 Rosemont Ave.. Lansdale. Pa. ARTHUR F. ANDERS COAL, FEED and BUILDING MATERIALS lenkins Avenue near Broad Street Phones: ULysses 5-3828 8. 5-3418 LANSDALE. PA. STAURT G WEINGARTNER Sporting Goods LANSDALE. PA. I. DAVID SPROUSE. Florist S. Broad Street Lansdale. Pa. Phone: U1.ysses 5-3771 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SAM FRUlT'S SHOE STORE Main Street. Lansdale. Pa. IRVIN S. KULP CHOICE BEEF-VEAL-LAMB-PORK ULysses 5-6519 Kulpsville. Pa. Phone ULysses 5-5106 R. B. DETWILER Hardware-Paints-Glass Electrical Appliances LANSDALE CUT RATE 315 West Main Street LANSDALE. PA. A. G. ALLEBACH Kulpsville. Pa. ECLIPSE and LAWN BOY LAWN MOWERS Sales and Service RED'S RESTAURANT County Line and 202 Where Bucks and Montgomery Counties Meet BREAKFAST HOT PLATTERS LUNCH SANDWICHES HOAGIES PIZZA LANSDALE OFFICE SUPPLY 9 West Main Street BUXMONT GAS CO. KULPSVILLE. PA. Phone: ULysses 5-5441 LANSDALE. PA. ULysses 5-3640 Domestic and Commercial TYPEWRITERS Industrial Gas Service No Down Payment 51.00 Weekly Gas Ranges Gas Appliances I r1.onEx ABRAMS MEATS Flowers Greeting Cards 21 W. Main St. Lansdale. Pa. Forty Foot Road KULPSVILLE. PA. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Phone: ULysses 5-6887 Argus Kodak Ansco CAMERA SHOP ULysses 5-5884 IOSEPH and EDITH DUSZA 109 Walnut Street. Lansdale. Pa. Revere Bell G Howell Wallensack NEIBURG'S The Store for Teens 3l N. Main St. LANSDALE. PA. LINE LEXINGTON LUMBER AND MILLWORK CO.. INC. Line Lexington. Pa. MONTGOMERYVILLE AIRPORT INC. Routes 202 and 309 MONTGOMERYVILLE. PA. SMITH RESILIENT FLOORING Floor Covering Contractors 940 Columbia Ave.. Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-6364 BEAN AND CLAYTON Diamonds-Watches--Iewelry I9 W. Main St.. Lansdale. Pa. E. K. BEAN OPTOMETRIST SNYDER'S SPORTING GOODS Where Sportsmen Serve You 314 W. Main. Lansdale. Po. ULysses 5-4225 KENNETH'S BEAUTY BAZAAR 302 W. Main St. ULysses 5-'ll55 Hair Styling-Permanent Waves MOYER'S RADIO 322 W. Main St.. Lansdale. Po. RCA VICTOR RCA WHIRLPOOL THE VALERIA SHOP 308 W. Main St. ULysses 5-3631 LANSDALE. PA. A-B-C COMPANY Lansdale and Souderton Automotive Replacement Parts and Garage Equipment BETTY REICHENBACH MUSIC STUDIO 128 South Broad Street LANSDALE. PA. ULysses 5-4421 KRIEBLE'S PAINT G WALLPAPER Paint-Wallpaper and Fabrics 214 N. Broad Street, Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-3949 LANSDALE TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. North Brood Street LANSDALE. PA. HARTNETT'S SANDWICH SHOP Orvilla and Cowpath Roads HATFIELD, PA. For Take-Outs Call ULysses 5-5447 International Trucks and Buses EBERT MOTOR COMPANY S. Broad St. at Park Ave. LANSDALE. PA. T. D. KEYSER INC. WHEELER'S Prescription Pharmacy lligjj I A Main Street North Wales. Pa. LANSDALE PA WAYNE BARRIE lll4 S. Main. North Wales OXbow 9-3645 Accordion 6. Sound Laboratory-Custom Built Hi-Fi Accordion Amplifiers-Electronic Accordion Engineering-New and Reconditioned Accordions Compliments of SUPER CLEANER and CLOTHIER North Wales. Pa. RENTAL OF FORMAL WEAR Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM H. CLARK Complete Insurance Protection Meet Your Friends at CLAUSSEN'S LUNCHEONETTE l04 N. Main St. Ul.ysses 5-3431 - North wales. Pu. vnnayke 2-9257 H d' P KRIEBEL'S MARION and TINY CARVER ...LA: SWT, ml ,TIRE Fabrics and Household Linens c CCD. i',?.f.'s3'.'i. ? D'T!.'f'3 if. Green and Courtland Sts. LANSDALE. PA. We Deliver ULysses 5-3289 Florist 861 W. Main St.. Lansdale. Pa. Flowers by Wire Flowers for All Occasions Unusual Floral Creations for Every Occasion HOELSCHER'S Ieweler and Watchmaker North Line Street LANSDALE. PA. Where in the World can you select from among 500 beautiiul fabrics? Where in the World will they sew your draperies FREE? Where in the World can you buy fine fabrics for Less? UNITED INTERIORS 7ll W. Main. Lansdale. Pa. NORTH PENN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY LANSDALE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 122 S. Broad St.. Lansdale Laundry-Damp Dry-Dry Fold--Finished Flat Work Shirts-Tailoring-Dry Cleaning Phone: ULysses 5-6051 HESSAN'S Sewing Machines and Electrical Appliances 207 N. Broad St. LANSDALE ULysses 5-3118 Authorized Dealer for SINGER-NECCHI-ELNA Repairs-Parts for all Makes MITCHELL and TAYLOR General Auto Repairs Surnneytown Pike and Gwynedd Square lt. D. 2. LANSDALE. PA. Phone: 0Xbow 9-9842 KAY'S DAIRY BAR and COFFEE SHOP S. Broad St. R. D.. LANSDALE. PA. LIBERTY FOOD STORES Kenneth L. Bean Kulpsville. Pa. Phone: UI.ysses 5-5897 IEANNE'S Fine Ladies Apparel 309 W. Main St. LANSDALE. PA. ARLENE'S BEAUTY SALON 16 Green St. LANSDALE. PA. UI.ysses 5-5413 For Complete Beauty Service GWYN SQUARE DELICATESSEN Surnneytown Pike Lansdale Route 2. Pa. OXbow 9-9839 OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. LANSDALE KIDDIE SHOP Infants' Wear and Boys' and Girls' up to 14 Years of Age 328 W. Main St. Ulysses 5-3124 Lansdale. Pa. BESS and FRANK SLEMMER, Owners THE SIMCO CO. 920 Walnut Street LANSDALE. PA. Manufacturers of Static Eliminating Equipment ROBERT E. DeBARTH Typewriters-Adding Machines Sales and Service I337 N. Broad St. LANSDALE. PA. Phone: ULysses 5-6562 Z E I G L E R ' S Sweet Apple Cider North Broad Street LANSDALE. PA. Phone: ULysses 5-5161 Compliments of II. and H. GARAGE Ninth and Walnut Streets LANSDALE. PA. IAY IEWELER 303 W. Main St. Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-3876 OMEGA WATCHES Official Watch of the Olympic Games Sales and Service KOEHLERS Lansdale IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS RED CROSS POLL PARROT RITZI SHOE SHOP 124 W. Main St., Lansdale. Pa. Sandler of Boston Heel Hugger IESSIE S. WOLF Stationery and Gifts Green and Courtland Sts. LANSDALE. PA. Compliments of LANSDALE CLOTHING COMPANY NORTH WALES CLEANERS and DYERS Repairing and Alterations PHILCO MAYTAG TV Appliances Washers - Ranges I' E L D I ' S TELEVISION APPLIANCES 114 W. Main St.. Lansdale Second and Walnut Sts. Ollbow 9-9879 Phone: Ulysses 5-2l06 NORTH PENN LINCOLN - MERCURY Authorized Sales cmd Service W. Broad St.. Lansdale. Pu. ULysses 5-2158 CATERING IS A WOMAN'S IOB We Are the Best-Give us the chance to assume the work cmd worry-Guaranteeing success for your family gatherings, luncheons, banquets, etc. Mrs. Williams ULysses 5-3988 Announcing the Opening of- THE DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT On Route 309. North ot Route 202 MONTGOMERYVILLE. PA. Harvey and Tillie Rodenbaugh FABRIC SHOP Stella N. Romig 20 E. Lincoln Ave. HATFIELD. PA. HORAN ENGRAVING CO. New York City CAPITOL LUMINOUS TUBE SIGN CO. Neon-Plastic-Truck Lettering LANSDALE. PA. ULysses 5-5784 BEINHACKER'S Main and Green St. LANSDALE. PA. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Lansdale. Pa. I'ELLMAN'S LUNCHEONETTE HOAGIES-STEAKS-HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS AND KRAUT MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM WE MAKE FRESH 'DONUTS' DAILY 518 N. Broad Street Lansdale. Pa. ULysses 5-9981 ULysses 5-3088 NORGE and KELVINATOR APPLIANCES V nrrrrnn Agphggjes snnvlcn N. Main Street Hatfield. Pa. ULysses 5-2179 I-IORI-IN ENGIIAVING COMPANY. INC 44 West 28th Street New York 1, N. Y. ENGRAVERS OF THIS ANNUAL MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. 'I'I-IE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. INC Printers - Publishers PRINTERS OF THE 1957 ACCOLADE KUTZTOWN PENNA. 1 135 ' A. S 'Mal 54, ,v-A V , u . V H l ll ' .f 5 Y 1, ,, x .. ,. f I , , , - A 4,51 A - A J D -gig! fgwhwm Qiixcvwwfw --1 1 , K J' . ' A A Q Ii 1' E H .. A QJLVJ A WQLQC, Qi ' q , . . , ,,, .Q ji-guy , ' w,,.-- V .Mfwh GJ 51.42 ' Q .n ll W5 1 , .,,.,,, ,, 50,31 W5 JWLDMQ .I wb.WVW .W WW Msg ' AA .rf 'I' Qnnrnu mn snvxcm rr 1 'nn xurndwn rvluslmq qu., mg, ' ' ' IUTNNWVN mn. 1 I' .wfrfp V f -- - . , . 1 gl 4- y .-:gl j ,-1-- . 4:34. ga -, , gf-. .1 A - , pi 1-W u i 2 1125925 'Sv--affg '1 . ,J , gk --.7 f1::'g5'-' 3. fag We BQ J 1 -...sl ng ,u-.r . 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