Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

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VOLUME II P bl h d by h s C1 mall' xv- fm!! l IPI' Raise il bong nl' pride and lriendbliip Tn our Pennridge High: Rally 'round her: pledge allegiumeg Raise her standard high. May she eier lwe standing: ready To supply our needs. And her mme be never mrnislied By our words or deeds. ,Tlin our lmniem ure widely sa.ute1'ed1 lint ilLKlLl.lll1I.llltC slight. Here we stand as one, united. 'Neath the Green and Vifliite. Here we toiled rlirnugli all our eldbaes 'llimnged the halls. .uid llleeredz Here we nude ilie lriendaliim strung I 'lime will leave endeared. lgffeu jam. liniiiznf 53 A OFGLUOI' This is your 1955 Pennant, presented to you by the Class of '55, The Pennant is dedicated to the purpose of reproducing through words and pictures the look, the feel, the sound- the very soul of Pennridge. Come with us now, with our 'Pen' officiating guide, on a tour through Pennridge. Come as if everything is strange and new, and allow us to introduce to you our staunchest friend. And, if this Pennant at times seems a bit unusual, isn't our school slightly different, too? 3 slag! v Q 1 21 , . F , f I v 1 ,. 'z it i ,il .N 1 , V ? f- E g . 2 lfa l0l'l I .ye Olll' l'eJ,JeCf because 0 . li K , wi i I 5 1 if I i 1 L ! i . . . we can always depend on him for advice when we need it. . . . he has devoted so much time and trouble to our interests. i . . . he gives us a chance to prove that we're not always senseless kids. 4 i 7 . . . in short, we have found him to be a real friend. E ii 1 'Z And that is why we, the Senior Class of 1955 proudly dedicate our Pennant to Mr. Smith as a small way of W :ii snowing our respect and appreciation. 3 'E in 1: 4 51 Li l 7 qvlluo l CONTENTS I 9 5 ADMINISTRATION Administration . . Faculty ...... POSTSCR I PT '54 Alumnae . . . Custodians . . . CLASS OF I955 Seniors ...... Class Song ..... UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ........ Sophomores . . Freshmen .... Departments . . . ACTIVITIES Journalism ..... Student Council . Music ......... Plays ....... Clubs . . SPORTS Football ....... Cheerleading . . . Basketball . . . Hockey ..... Baseball .... Track .... 5 PRESENTATION OF THE SCHOOL KEY SCHOOL DEDICATION NIGHT THE DEDICATION ADDRESS On September 1, 1952, a great step was taken for future education of the young people in this area. This step was the ground breaking for the Pennridge High School. Two years later, on June 1, 1954, school officials, student council, and invited guests witnessed the laying of the cornerstone, in which items of significance to the new school were placed. The finishing touches were being made in September of 1954 when students began 21 new year in an entirely new school. Through the co-operation of students, teachers, and school personnel, Pennridge High School held dedication exercises in the auditorium on November 9, 1954, and was at lust open for the inspection of our parents, and visitors. AT THE CORNERSTONE CEREMONY FILLING THE CORNERSTONE 1 mov 7 A--'WW new if ,,,g ,,,,.,-5 W- .-.---1---YW -L Frou! Row: Wilhelmina Klein, Charles Keller, H. Franklin Moore, Harold A. Buckner, William H. Bishop, Howard L. Miller, Abram M. Myers, Harry S. Mosser, William Altork. Sla11ding.' joseph Gahman, Howard Y. Moyer, William H. Lewis, Edwin H. Skirving, Jr. .5200 The Pennridge Joint School Board is made up of representatives of eight districts: Perkasie, Sellersville, Hilltown, Dublin, Silverdale, East Rockhill, West Rockhill, and Be-dminster, each district sending five members to the Pennridge Board which meets annually. Three of the Five members from each district comprise a monthly committee S Oo! Mrs. Gierse Dr. Lewis N. Snyder 8 fdclminitifrafion l F v----.1 x M- A 'N'-N.. XXSNN Nason.. Frou! Roux' Albert F. Labs, Peyton L. Hinkle, Roland C. Benner, Levimus M. Myers, Donald H. Barth, Willis M. k S d' L tr R. Void, john F, Fehl, Charles W. Apple, William Myers, Harold R. Hunsberger, Willard Buc . tau rug: ese M. High, Herbert S. Nase, Harley M. Hunsicker. gafd known as the Pennridge Joint Committee under the direction of Dr. Snyder. The duties of the school board are many. They set the policy by which the schools operate. The hiring of the teachers is also one of the duties they perform. They are also responsible for the budget upon which the schools must operate for each school year. ... , ...-...VW M1 3 -V -Q., ,w ..,,,, Mr. Howard Nasa Mr. john Grasse 9 QW' Swiin -'---.......,,,,,, Wim..- 5-'Q s'--... J, 5 RUTH C. FORNEY DONOVAN C. WALLACE E. MARGARET SMITH ESTHER G. CASSEL Spazlixb. Euglirb FVEIICA7, Ezfgfisly German, Latin. Eugfiyh Latin. English A.B. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B. Pennsylvania Stare University Columbia University Ursinus College Muhlenberg College Columbia University Mr. Merkel Miss Forney, Mr. Rapp 5,19 :.,.., I xx I 4 .,., I. L V , I if. : 1 :Q - :R wil- QQETBQN? 3 I I .f . flfiiif . XJ' 'W ' it ' Wwe- v-w lsf nftwaw. PHILIP RAPP PATRICIA A. GROFT Eugffxla Sofiaf Sllzzliey A.B. B.S. A LaSalle College Kurzrown Stare Miss Moyer Teachers' College IO WAYNH I.. HAR1 MAN lflllljflllk flIllI'llLIl.'lHl Ali. lII'SlIllINf,UHk'41lC FR 'XNLZZS A. RLTITIE lfuglnln Alf.. M A. Hood College Univcrxity of Pennsylvania! ,N F .. 'Q Miss Nesbitt Mu. Vim Cfmr, Misa Rulwcrrs Mrs. Millhousc .. i ' - , Q' .Ark . bl' 35: A as tg ,M , Q' f L U if V' X VUAYNIC IHQLMAN KiiNN1i'm R. SMITH J. El.Ysli Pixma CHARLES R. Ho1.1.15NlsAc:u Mum! .xfllillfl .Sufml Srlazlicaf .Sm-i4lS1mliw Smhrf Slllallln Mb. nm lnl. Ph.B. B.A. Bb. llnivv.-rsity ui l,L'IlIlNy'V.lIli.l Muhlenberg Cullegf: Ursinus Collcgc li.1sI Strumlslwurg State Teachers' College rw i time RAYMOND M. TALBOT JAMES KUHNS ALMA MAE CAMPBELL DORo'i'iiY lf. Os'i'1zRHoU'i' Srfewe, Remedial Reading illalhemaiici' Srience Sl'fC'llL'C B.S., M.Ed. A.B. B.S. BS. University of Pennsylvania Goshen College Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania State University Temple University Miss Gilbert, Mr. Hartman dwg' Miss Mercer Mrs. Nichols LEWIS T. lVlICHl?NliR I ll!!ll.l'l'7'f4Il A rn B.S. Millersville State Teachers' College l2 W .-,v-f M Xe i ':2.,,. U is-f il I . f 1 f ' S X s OLIN D. SINGER lmf11.i'l1'itzf A fix B.S., M.S. Ball State Teachers' College Millersville State Teachers' College I 4 A ll :ilu nl :Int llullm maint MAH-IIN I., Miiticii CILAIR J. lxllflililfli llrirw 'l'miu1u,q BS., Mlitl. 9 lib., M.litl. Muhlenberg College 'leinple Univerxiry Temple University Mr. Miller Mrs. Camel Mr. Yoder, Mr. Wliislwell, Mr. Hollenluleh NA'lAl,ll', P. Nlfllfllh RUTH LlNlllf 1.11111 :urn ml Cum lIlL'V4'ld! excl Institute nf 'letliliulugy 'lialylur litlsitlws Sclmul Lehiligli University 'R' Iiysluvllf lntmls li. HALISS tfnnnm ri mf BS. Sliippensluurg State Teiiclmers' College FRANK fjilul' lflltllfflllldl AlQ7'jt'lllflll't' BS. Pennsylvimia State University HELEN MCDYIZIK Doitoiiiv L. CHALFANT GRACE E. N12s1sI'1'T RAYMOND Wmsvlzu. Libruriulz llama lf4YlllIl7lljL'J' Ileuflb. l'l9,1'.a'icuf lizflfmlimf Health. PL7'1.l'fl'dl Ifzflzfutiou BA., M.A., B.S. in L.S. 13.5. BS. BS. University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University Ursinus College St. Bonaventure University Drexel Institute of Technology Mr. Detwiler, Mr, RHPP- Miss Gilbert, Miss Linde, Miss Osterhnut, Mr. Talbot Mr. Acaley, Mr. Hales Q lv .IEANNE E. CROUTHAMEL BEULAH I. TAYLOR Secreiarj' Secrelury Pennritlge High School Sellersville-Perkasie Miss Applebach, Miss Smith Hiuh Sclwwl l4 fi, f iw ff 9-1 1. fx, 'UDL ' P, 'U -u-Q in -U MANY Rfmiuia is MARHIA K. Mll.l.llfJUSIi lh fflilf lli,i4l4'f11u! .Xflirirnf Nllrfc' R.l',H. R,N. vcisity ui i,L'lIll'-yiV.lIlI.l University of Pcnnsylvimia Hospital Mr. Singer, Mr. Miclicncr ir jf' Mm Cgiiriplwll, Mr. Orr Miss Traugcr, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Gicrsc, Miss Clmurhuincl 'Ni M...,,N Piwi, R. Dinixx Il.lxR MARY E. Gll.lilZR'l' Lois 'l'i1AUcsisix Hisi.1zN K. Giieusi C. lllifilflil Cf niifawc .Yw'l'vh1iji .S'wnl.1i'i H.Ai, MA. UA., M.S. Scllcrsvillc-I'ui'k.1siu Scllursvillc-IR-rlx Ursimix Cnllclui- Wfcllcsly Collcgu High Scliuul High Scliunl VCTSIIY ui IR-iiiisyIv.ii1i.1 I5 MARY JANE MERCER CHESTER P. ACALEY H. VIRGINIA APPLEBACH Music Music Art B.S. B.S. B.S. West Chester State West Chester State Temple University Teachers' College Teachers' College These are the people who are the real essence of our school. Through the years they have proved themselves to be our friends-people who have an interest in us, and in our well-being. This interest has been demonstrated many times, and it is the reason why we are proud to present here the faculty of Pennridge High School. qqaaunxnlli W -,,W...... mylar. Mr. Wallace, Miss Pade, Mr. Helman, Miss Chalfant Mr. Whispell, Miss Groft, Mrs. Rufe Miss Gilbert, Mr. Kuhns, Mr. Smith I6 S 5'-f is 'Qfqp Q I7 66 77 emem erin? flee .glniom 0 f954 . AN EXCITING PEP RALLY BILL WILSON DR. SNYDER AT THE CORNERSTONE CEREMONY AT COMMENCEMENT I8 EVELYN HOLLENBACH DR. SNYDER DELIVERING COMMENCEMENT ORATION BUSY AUTOGRAPHING YEARBOOKS 66 77 . M 2e6bCCLt8 wed? 61,985 fo jAQl'l'l Ci Q? .SZPUQ LU .SQAOOKCUQJ M5 N IN THE CAFETERIA READY TO START XVORK REFRIGERATOR HERE'S WHERE THE BUSY BUS DRIVERS TOWELS ARE WASHED MIXING SALAD FOR LUNCH IN THE CAFETERIA STOREROOM 20 3' If UIQ' CLASS OV i 9 55 D X 5 .rfb f OQQJEX f 8 X - 'I M ff W f ' A li' 5 ' Q, '- W C 9 5 ELLEN JANE BOSSARD Ellen jewel COLLEGE Never without a smile . . . able co-editor of the Pennant . . . seen with a stack of books . . . headed for college . . . wrote our Alma Mater. Science Club lg Handicraft Club 23 Old Doc 23 Drama Club 33 A Ilfliud of Her Own 33 Chorus 1,43 Pennant 45 Advanced Math Club 4. ALAN WILSON BROWN Alma COLLEGE Usually seen with a projector . . . famous for his fabulous pictures . . . looking for a model . . . loves French Q??J . . . bargain hunter. Photography Club 1,2,3,Q Projection Club l,Z,4g Homeroom Treasurer 25 A Mind of Iler Own 3g Father Knowi Best 4. DONALD RAY BOWERS Dons AGRICULTURE Oh those eyes C!!J ...quiet t??j ... blushes easily . . . loves to ride his horse. .. good hunter . . . college bound. Student Council lg Camera Club lg Class President 23 Gym Club 33 F. F. A. 3,4. BEVERLY ANN BOYER Bev COMMERCIAL Sweet personality . . . loves certain poetry . . . keeps the Color Guard stepping . . . never without Pat . . . popular . . . con- scientious student. Library Club lg Cheerleading Zg Band 5,-4g Falher Knows Bert 4. SHIRLEY ANN CHAPMAN Skipper COMMERCIAL Never in a hurry . . . quiet . . . Pet Peeve- dogs . . . loves typing C??j . . . little . .. hails from Silverdale. Drama Club l,2g Projection Club 33 Dance Club 4. 22 WILLIAM CLINTON Fiddler Bill AGRICULTURE Never misses school 4 ??J . . . good violinist . . . asset to cowboy music . . . wavey red hair . . . always late . . . main ambition- to graduate. Science Club lg F. F. A. 2,3,4. l'A'i'lutQlA I.. liltoolaltlcjk 'lhff' C0l.l.liGli llorws, liorsu, ztntl more horses . . . plans to nmpor in animal huslmmlry . . . cxccllcnt artist . . , loves Spanish . . . firm opinions. Arr Cllnlw I3 Srutlcnt Coumil Alternate lg K.l1L'L-rlcanlitlg 53 Chorus 5,lg Rfrfgctlc 5,l3 llorncroom Prcsiilcnt l, 'I 'n 11 5 L. Howell j. Romano S. Chapman illiilrllci R. Myers -I. Spicr j. Robison lillfflllllf ll. Dctwilcr V. Flagler PAUL IRVIN f.I.YMliR limi c1ol.l.1sms Cnmtictitioils worker . . . girl shy . . . loves .ill sporis . . . lnvoritc expression- al1 . . . always L-xtitf.-tl . . . ulcplmntk memory. Sports C.lulw Ig llttskctlmll Manager 23 lloinvroom Viac-Prcsitlcnt 1,43 Rirfgelle 5, -lg Cllmrns 25,13 Stuilcnt Council Alternate ig Stump Cilulw fig llnsclmll 5,13 Football l 7 5 l WALTER BURNETT CRAWFORD Percy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Allergic to girls . . . reason why teachers get grey , . . wavy blond hair . . . answers to the name of Percey . . . ambition-to graduate. Art Club l,2g Rod and Gun Club 3,4 DALE DETWEILER Dale COLLEGE Interest in the Freshman class , . . doesn't study-it just comes . . . great tease . . . whiz in a quiz . . . sharp dresser. Class President 1,33 Student Council 2g Homeroom Vice-President 33 Homeroom Treasurer 4, Science Club l,Zg Sports Club BQ Basketball l,2,3L Baseball 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN CRESSMAN Paz COMMERCIAL Neat as a pin . . . asset to the Color Guard . . . prefers Buicks . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never without her side kick. Drama Club lg Hockey lg Cheerleading Zg Band 3,4g Father Kuozrr Bert 4. LOls CROUTHAMEL Ln COLLEGE Never without a joke . . . slow driver UU ,. .lighting halfhack on the hockey team... beautiful curly hair . . . never without a man. Student Council Alternate lg Chorus 253,43 Girls' Ensemble 5,4g l'em1a1fl 5,43 Baseball lg Hockey l,2,5,4g Basketball l,Z,5,-4, JEAN MABEL DETWEILER jean COLLEGE Contagious mirth . . . capable nurse's aid . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . interest lies in Doylestown . . . loves French QPU. Library Club 3, Pennridge Bible Crusaders 4g Chorus Z,3,4. 24 K R 5 'M' v 'i JOHN RICHARD DETWEILER Johnnie COLLEGE Cool cat fan . . , interest lies in Freshmen class . . . Pet Peeve-to study . . . quiet and reserved . . . tall UU, dark and handsome. Sports Club lg Projection Club 31 Chorus l,Z. . l KA'i'iniYN liialirw Illli DliRs'i'lN ii Iiw1m ' c3nMM1aizc1iAi. liiiiuyx roller sk.iIin4u , . . quiet lwur lrienmlly . , . xypixr Im' Rnflqcllv , . . loves rn sew ainil umlx . . . iinnrlier wunmn llriver. Knitting fQlnlv lj, Snienie fllulw lg Student Luinillil .lg Rnfvqlllv , i w IJivlfl1c lznlnyx in mimi 'I nfl: V. Hari Hendricks J. Lesh ,l. Hayilen illfzfzffcj ll. Derstine P. Cressm in n -I, Diehl lirflfrflllf l.. Wfxlllle ll. Mann T, Lawrenfe 1 . , pf , i IVAN Ullilll. fQUN1MlfliClAl. liuiyuli . . . pretty ilark hair . ., lmils lrmn llie Rilllue Rmul . . . helping lmnil in Ilie mile . , . l'er Peeve-nalisthenies. l,1l1r.lry Llulw lg l7r.ln1.1 Cllnlv lg Projection Lluli ig Sim ly Llulw I. 491, ..,..M...+--W-..,-i...-..--. K. i N S -QNN NMLN H A ww Q-......,.,,,,,sN CHARLOTTE JOYCE DONIS 'l'oni COLLEGE Quiet UU . . . keen observer of the fel- lows . . . likes social dancing club . . . neat dresser . . . short. Science Club l,3g Art 2g Dance Club 4. GWENDOLYNN LILLIAN FISHER Gwen COMMERCIAL Always a willing worker . . . interested in Senior class . . . staunch supporter of school activities . . . sweet personality. . . . Science Club lg Art Club 23 Pennant 3,4g Homeroom Secretary 35 Cheerleading 2g Chorus 2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 43 Basketball 1,43 Baseball 2,45 Weekly News 1,253 A Mind of Her Own 3g Farber Knouur Bert 4. SAMUEL C. DOUGHTY CHARLES THOMAS FAULKNER Fingers INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tom AGRICULTURE Always With hi5 SC00fCf - - - GHSY i0 Ref Loves school UU . . . girls don't bother along with . . . loves school and hates girls him Cl!! . . . never a dull moment , , f??7 ...short . . . full of pep. Gym Club 5. loves to give Mr. Smith an argument . . he drives H? J. F. F. A. l,2,3,4. VERNA MAE FLAGLER Flagf' COLLEGE Beautiful hair . . . interests lie in Philly . . . sweet personality . . . friend to all . . . ar- tistic ability. Art Club lg Drama Club 23 Basketball Zg Assembly Council 3,43 Chorus 3,4 26 GEORGE PATRICK FRANK Paz COLLEGE Terrific football player . . . football co- captain . . . presides over Student Council . . . perfect model for a Toni ad. Class Treasurer lg Class Vice-President Zg Homeroom Vice-President lg Homeroom President 33 Student Council l,2,3,4g A Mind of Her Own 3g Drama Club lg Mechanical Drawing 2g Sports Club 5g As- sembly Council 4g Football l,2,5,4g Base- ball lg Track l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2. CO1 Llillli 1, 4 to pupulxr plans Il uw lIIfQfLSfLnI ll! lmcr mu lluma rmnn xf 1 1 ulwr IXIIIIIII 'fvnfk' Wclmlv Zchm-r Alnfrffcx' l..lIw-s HoHm.m Hinklu l3rlf!nUl.' Kulimkc I Hollcnlmah Hess IU: coMMlRc,lAl. vi hcr :mn Llula JOAN LENORE FRETZ joan COLLEGE Member of chorus and trio . . . usually with Syl and Wen' '... sweet personality . . . dresses attractively . . . a friendly smile for everyone. Knitting and Crocheting lg Assembly Coun- cil 2,3g Trio 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 3g Chorus 2,3,4g Bucks County Chorus lg District Chorus 33 State Chorus 3g Hockey l,5,4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GRAHAM ulJOZZi6 ' COMMERCIAL Enjoys English class Q??7 . . . Margie's shadow . . . artistic ability . . . never at a loss for words , . . lady driver . . . am- bitious. Drama Club lg Art Club 53 Pennant 4g Chorus l,3,4g Bucks County Chorus 2g Basketball Z3 Hockey l. VINCENT E. FULGINITI JOHN GARLQES Vince COMMERCIAL jack AGRICULTURE Came to us from Phila .... high hopes Enjoys school UU , . . favorite class: for a car . . . tops with the girls . . . Lots Ag . . . big tease . . . hails from Fairhill of fun . . . good gymnastic ability. Dance Club 4. . . . hot-rodder . . . girl shy. F. F. A. l,3,4g Science Club Zg Soccer Z1 Basketball Manager l,2. R BETTY JEAN GRAVER Berry COLLEGE Co-captain of the cheerleaders . . . talka- tive . . , necessity on the hockey squad . . worry wart . . . everyone's friend. Homeroom President 2g Homeroom Vice- President 3g Student Council 4g Cheerlead- ing l,2,5,4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Basketball 2. 28 JOHN F. GROMAN jack INDUSTRIAL ARTS Fort holder at the Souderton movies . . . conscientious student . . . enjoys all sports . .. I wouldn't do that' ',.. quiet until you know him. Science l,Zg Sport Club Eg Rod and Gun Club 41 Basketball 2g Baseball 33 Football BJ. lIc1wA1u1 tilmcgla limi u1aN1s1zA11 l11tc1'1-stu! in thu5upl1u111urc1l11xs . . . drives 1 mr WH . . . krnms all nluout Iralnmrs . . slmrt . . . Pct Pc-cvc: l'.U.D. P Nptlfh C luls Ig liglsclmll lg ll1cm1grnpl1y Llulw S5 C,l1111'11s 33 Rml 111111 Gun Club bl. MA1z.1o1111f l.AR1aN1a Ci1111v1i11 '11l.11-'gm' IIOMMIERQQIAI. SL-111111 111.111 uv1'rcsp11111lc11t . . . intcrcst out- snlu of schuul . . . lluttidx sidckigk . . .Uh IIIUSL' cycw K!! 1 . . , 11x111spurt41t1o11 prulwln-111 lI111114-11111111 Sun-I.1ry lg lfulfwf of llw Iififh 'Q Dr.111111 I, C I1ccrlcml1114u I,l. NAOMI HAMILTON Salome GENERAL Joined us in our Senior year . . . hails from Ambler . . . blond tresses . . . drives a Nash Rambler . . . perfect attendance UH . . . everyOne's friend. Dance Club 4. JEAN MARIIE HELE Peu'ee COLLEGE Small but mighty . . . likes parties . . . music lover UU . . . supports school activi- ties . . . ambition-to grow tall. Cheerleading 23 Basketball lg Library Club l,5g Music Club 23 Band 3,45 Chorus l,2,4. VICTOR HART Vic INDUSTRIAL ARTS Drives C??J a Nash . . . one of the CalsO gang , . . quiet . . . homework always finished HU . . . untalkative. Gym Club l,Z,5g Rod and Gun Club 4. JULIUS AUtsUS'I'Us HAYUEN IV Hump INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quiet until you know him . . . drives a big C??J car . . . careful driver ll!! . . . favorite subject-P. O.D. Att Club l,2g Sports Club ig Rod and Gun Club 45 Soccer l,2p Baseball l,2,5. x 31 JAMES CALVIN HENDRICKS Hairy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Walks the halls alone 1??Q . . . drives a hot Ford . . . second home-Blooming Glen . . . enjoys a good joke . . . capable baby-sitter. Sports Club lg Photography Club 2g Gym Club 3. 30 JOAN MARIE HENDRICKS loam COLLEGE Man hater UM . . . neat dresser . . . hard hitting outfielder for softball team . . . seen with Ginny . . . likes chewing gum. Commercial Club 1,23 Library Club 53 School News 43 l'euuaur ig Baseball l,l,- 3,14 Basketball l . lXflf!Fll comm: Rl ml. lwcr I' 'J .A lf 1,1 umm! I. lslc Pl upj Suclmmiak Moyer Stornk ,Hnffffuf Slurrcr Tlmmcr Muycr Bnllnlllf I Wcwlfilmgcr N. 'llmuqucr R Ymlur 1 col I IMI, cry- in l y L l IIN' I 1 4 4 1 Ill oppusltt NH 1 lxnl,g4'11z DALTON WILLARD HEss 'vvln-bf' COLLEGE Mr. Miller's prize trig student . . . sports lover . . . always ready for a good time . . . cupid of the Senior Class. Art Club 1,23 Sports Club 35 Projection 4g Baseball l,2g Old Doc 23 Farber Knouut Bet! 4g Nolhing Bu! the Truth 4. ANITA LOUISE HOLLENBACH Amr COLLEGE Wonderful pianist . . . plays the long-haired music . . . always happy . . . A student.. . good acting ability. Homeroom Vice-President 2,55 A Mind of Her Oufzl Sg Father Know! Bert 4g Com- mercial Club lg Library Club 2g Perlman! ?z,4g Advanced Math Club 4g Bux-Mont Band Soloist 23 Bucks County Chorus Ac- companist lg Chorus Accompanist 1,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble Accompanist 1,2,3. SHIRLEY HINKLE Hmk GENERAL Ambition-homemaking . . . unusual laugh . . . red hair and freckles . . . hails from Sellersville . . . enjoys Commercial Geog- raphy q??J. Knitting and Crocheting l,2g Nature Study jg Tri-Hi-Y 4. RUTH MAE HOCKMAN H0rkie COMMERCIAL Tall . . . slim . . . fun to have around . . . good alto in the chorus . . . enjoys sports, Homeroom Secretary 51 Nature Club lg Art Club 21 Library Club 53 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Chorus 43 Basketball l,Z,5,4g Bucks County Chorus 4. GEORGE DURRELL HOLLENBACH Duke COLLEGE Never in a hurry CPM . . . lots of school spirit . . . wonderful personality . . . friend- ly to everyone . . . student director of band. Class Vice-President lg Student Council 2,143 Ridgette 2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 5,4g Boys' Octet 44 Bux-Mont Band 4. 32 THOMAS LAMAR HOLLENEACH The Kid COLLEGE Likes to eat . . . sports minded . . . favorite saying -uyouse guys . . . Pet Peeve: coughing . . . ambition-peel Onions Sports Club l,3g Varsity Letter Club 43 Baseball 23,43 Basketball l,2,5,4g Football 5,41 Volleyball 1. lflllil H HOFFMAN I:2l1v GIENERAI. -luineil us in our Senior year . . . quiet . . . stinliuus HH . . . hulls from Central lluiks . . . lriemlly . , , likes to mhew gllfll. 'liri-lli-Y 'l. .4 .4 U V. , Top: ' j. lfrcxz fllizlzlle: ' 3 J. White l.. Wenger P. Wenhcxlnl 5. Wfenholil linltn m X R. Hackman P. Broderick S. Wclwer l.. Clruuthumcl Lim cgommiaiuimi, Lois ANN HOWIELI. Quiet NH , . , movie fain , . . enjoys a Auuml time . . . gum-nhewcr . . . has lwcau rruulule. lilarir fllulw l,lg Stuily Clulv 5,4 .' ay r'- 1' 5-W r ALAN R. JACKSON Szonewell INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quiet . . . blushes easily . . . dislikes girls . . . can never be found . . . prefers short hair cuts . . . ambition-to graduate. sway Club 1,2,3,4. ROIIERT KRAMER Bob INDUSTRIAL ARTS One of our quiet boys C??J . . . likes school UU . . . has freckles . . . always has his homework done Q!?l. Football lg Sports Club lg Study Club 23 Gym Club 3g Rod and Gun Club 4. STANLEY JOHNSON Sul COLLEGE Plays a trumpet . . . second love-food . . . mischievous . . . popular . . . ambition- get an A in Spanish. Student Council Alternate 43 Varsity Letter Club 45 Track lg Band l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2g Basketball l,2,5,4g Football 3,4. fd GLORIA KAUFMAN Gloria COLLEGE Queen of F. F. A. I954 . . . headed for M. W.C .... ardent Phillies fan . . . appears quiet C??J . . . attractive dresser School News BQ Dance Club 4g Rizlgelle 43 Library Assistant 4. ROBERT CLYDE KRAMER Clyde COLLEGE Student Council Treasurer . . . trig brain . . . father of three kids in the Senior play . . . making plans for college. Photography Club l,2g Advanced Math Club 4g Chorus 3,-4g I'e1mm1l 4g Class Treas- urer 4g Student Council Treasurer 4g Home- room President 2,3,4g Thirteenth Chair 25 A Mind of Her Own 3g Father Krlozw Bet! 43 Nothing But the Truth 4. 34 HELEN KUI-INS Helen COMMERCIAL One Of our smaller girls . . . attended the Football Queen . . . future housewife . . . seen in a 1952 Olds Study Club l,3g Commercial Club lg Dante Club 4. .lliAN ANN Klilili fum GIENIZRAI, Quiet . . . lmx .1 Lure laugh . . . ne.lr dresser . . . lms mrerests in Navy . . . never worries. l.llHl'.ll'y fllulw I,J,5g 'llri-Ili-Y 1. llllWARlJ lilll,IiIKli W ,l- D. XV P. 'I np: , Rmlcliflle lirerz fl I izfzffch' l lollcnl1.1Ll1 . Lutz Clymer S. johnson l.. A, G. R. M. Hutlomf Ymlcr Willr11a1r1 n llislmer Orr Landis .S'lmrl1 INDI rs'11uAl. ARTS 'lllllesr Senior . , . energetic iff! . . . great Hlmyclerl' . , , juinenl us in our wplnunore yeur , . . loves sclumul Nfl. Dame fllulw lg Rml uml Gum Clulu Z, JEAN LABS 'fleaniel' COMMERCIAL Likes shorthand . . . loves health C??J . . . likes green convertibles . . . future secretary. Library Club 1g Science Club 2g Nature Study 3g Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH JANE LAWRENCE Betty jane COLLEGE Peppy majorette . . . sports an Italian bob . . . likes writing to service men . . . good artist . . . cure smile. Chorus 4g Band 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 2g Art Club 1,21 Library Assistant 1. ELSIE A. LANIJIS Eine COLLEGE Quiet UU . . . musically inclined . . . en- joys writing stories . . . headed for teaching profession. Class Vice-President 2g Chorus l,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 43 Girls' Trio 2g Bucks County Orchestra 2,4g Music Club lg Li- brary Club 2g Art and Needlework 2g Pelllldlll 4. MAE SHELLY I.ANIIIs Hflflzljfeu COLLEGE Paints a pretty picture . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . drives a hot '51 Mercury . . . quiet i??J. Art Club l,2,5g Study Club 4g Chorus 2,5,4g Girls' Ensemble Accompanist 43 Girls' Trio Accompanist 33 Baseball lg Hockey l,2,3g Nothing But the Truth 43 Falher Knnzw Beit 4. TERRY KENT LAWRENCE Terry COLLEGE Can he talk CHD . . . sharp dresser . . . real crazy . . . always a lot of fun . . . one of the brats in the Senior play. Track lg Football lg Gym Club 1,233 Science Club 4g Chorus 3,4. 36 FRANK J. LESH BubI INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quiet . . . drives a real hot '40 Olds . . . hangout: Fairhill store . . . seen with Hump , . . girl shy UU . . . neat dresser. Baseball lg Basketball lg Art Club 1,2g Study Club 5g Rod and Gun Club 4. Slll IWARY liLlzA1uf'1H LANIJIS Mm' 1 l,OI.I.liKQl1 WL'Il luhnrlm-.I .mlmut Lurrunt cvcnrs . . . num , . . .ll'xIL'Ill rcpulvlnnn. upnrts .xll xnlnml mtiviruu , . , Iuuml mics! llmkcy l,,',5, linxkcrlull lg Itlsclmll 1.39, lllwmry Klub I,',n, snugly Llulv I. I D Ikrxxulcr Cymlnm kncr X Kruxforl V Iulmnlrx Xir Smnh HU D ivn Md lcnmn lfnllfnlll I rn 1 lxuhnx Slumr Mycrs Myus .IUAN IWARILYN ANN l.lavAN mwfnf' c.oLl,lfc.l1 1 an sho zur NU . . Mnrl1L-r , . . talks ax l5llll'NlfC'1lI'x . , . xx rltcs as vu,-ll ns Nl1ctulks,.. mpu Iwo Inu hor, flmrux 5.4. lilrls' linscmlwlc IQ A Mimi nf llw' Unix S, l'.1'fwr Kmurs liwl I1 Dm- m..tux Llulw I,.'g lfnfgvllu Ml. mm XX NR-Q iam S MOLLY LEE LOUX Molly COLLEGE jolly as can be . . . great one for talking.. . not interested in opposite sex C??j . . pretty blonde hair. Class Treasurer 2g Science Club lg Library Club 2,45 Art Needlework Club 3. MARGERY ELIZABETH MILLER M4rgie' COLLEGE Always embarrassed . . . deep interest in Lehigh . . . advocate of Bermuda styles . . . good driver I??J . . . usually seen with Sandy. Class president Ig Home room president lg Student Council lg Falber of the Bride lg Band l,2,5,4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Basketball I,2g Chorus 2,5g Home room treasurer 4g Bux-Mont Band 4. WILLIAM EARL LUTZ Lzzlzie COLLEGE Crazy mixed up kid Clll . . . screwball of the Senior class . . . peels around in a flashy green and yellow '54 Buick . . . un- coordinated Yoef' Baseball l,2g Basketball 2g Volleyball alll Study Club lg Photography Club 35 Science Club 4. FRANKLIN MANN, III Frankie INDUSTRIAL ARTS Neat dresser . . . hates girls K!?J . . . hot rodder . . . loves gum . . . hall warmer . . . crazy about school I F? J. Chorus I,Z,3,4g Photography Club lg Home room treasurer Zg Class treasurer 5. KATHRYN LORRAINE MOORE Kay ' COLLEGE Tall-tale-teller . . . follows George School closely . . . always good for a laugh . . . French enthusiast . . . one of our tire twirlers. Drama Club lg Assembly Council 2g Soft- ball 2,3,4g Home room president 33 Band 5,41 Chorus 43 Home room vice-president 5,-4. 38 ANNA MARIE MCJYER Annan COLLEGE Studious . . . good voice . . . usually seen with Elsie, Ellen jane, and Nancy . . . loves art-especially drawing dogs . . . quiet but companionable. Art Club l,2,3L Chorus l,Z,.5,4, Girls' trio 25 Arts and Crafts 4g Bucks County Chorus 4g Pemmnt 4. l'A'uuc.m Mc3CQl.laNNliN l',fft1 c3ol,l.1fcQ1a Quan-t . . . Ir.ulrm.1l'kg puny tml . . , I1.l1Is Imm Ii.1sl Rmklnll . . . Ilkcs ru work in thu Iiluynry . , . Inluh Iumrwrx in Girl Smurs. I,rIn.nry f,Iulw J,i,Ig Urgnxmic chemistry lg Qlxrls Imsc-Iw.uII IILIIIRLILCI' xl, ,I np: Ryder WcnI1cmIII ,Iliflflh .- Ruud Y. Moyer f. Dunis VI. Xxfcialcrnuycr IIr1HnI1l.' -I. XX!oIIin.ucr D. Xwcirlcmuycr f I.. Rcinhurt R. Smrck llfxvm Mmm: 'ILm AliRIKIlIl.'I'lIRli Knuws every luke in the lmuk I I . rxlwlc Inuulcr . . , pu-srrlumr ut IIIL' rcluioxml I:,I7.A, C,Il.nplc-1' , . . Ircqucnt IIIIILII-SAICSIILIII . . . UHIIN Al II'lHllpL'I. IIA I ' w 4' SlIk'IItL' Cluls I' Chorus I' Rml .rnl Gun C.IuIu J, Iinml IQ Srurlcnr f.UlIlHII I. F LO S. MOYER Flo COLLEGE 'Wild one' in gym class . . . usually seen in a black Ford . . . able secretary . . . always good for a joke . . . nice personality. Class vice-president lg Science Club 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Student Council alternate 25 Class secretary 2, 3g Home room secretary 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 33 Pcmiazzl 4g Father Knows Bert 4. PHYLLIS YvoNNE MOYER Bunny, COMMERCIAL interest lies out of school . . . pals around with janet . . . bashful UU future housewife . . . loves school C??J . . . likes to be called Bunnie. Needlework 2, 3g Chorus 3, 45 Dancing Club 4. LAVERNE MOYER Hof Dog AGRICULTURE Commonly called goofball . . . short . . . girl crazy C!?J . . . hot rod fan . . . active future farmer . . . main ambition - to graduate. Science Club lg F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Rod and Gun Club 25 F.F.A. Basketball 2, 4. NANCY JANE MOYEII Nancy COLLEGE Loves to study C??9 . . . interested in church Work . . . often seen with Elsie . . . loves Spanish . . . future undecided . . quiet until-ll Chorus lg Science Club lp Needlework l, 3g 0111 Doc Zg P.B.C. Club 4. CRAIG MYERS Cmig COLLEGE Tall . . . fluttered , . . can usually be seen with girls . . . math whiz . . . future lies in college . . . able stage manager. Photography Club 1, 2g Magazine captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Class treasurer 23 Home room president 2g Stage manager 3, 4g Advanced math 4g Pennanl 4. 40 9 -in NANCY ANN MYERS Nancief' COMMERCIAL Short, cute, and full of fun . . . one of the 'two '... a swell 'kid' in our class plays . . . friendly . . . very serious NYJ. Photography Club lg Home room treasurer 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Band Z, 3, 4g A Illiuzf of Her Own 33 Father Kuouxr Bei! 43 Girls' ensemble 45 Pennant 4. SAMl?lzl. Cillrlstalu Movlilt .MINI COI,l.IiUIi Spurts a trew cut . , . speaks a strange Ianluualue with Stan . . . active in aII sthotxl attivities . . . Iuture executive . , , good Iuukinlu. StutIeut f,uuutiI I, J, 5, Ig Met'I1aniLaI Drawing I, Jg Ifoutlvall I, l, 5, -'Ig Basket- Iuall I. J, S, Ig Tratk I, lg Class president 1, Ig Class vice-presidetlt 51 Home room pre-itlettt Ig Rlrf,:qL'llv 5, I1 Student Coumil vite presitleut I. Il rn fn ,' I.. Reinhart D. Graham A. Moyer Alirfzffca' I.. Wfenger S. Doughty Mr. Michener A. jatkstm Ilnltnmx V. Reifhetmlulck A. XVitImann D. Staytun f' 1' ' NANCY listtuia Mvlilts Nam1 ciommtaltciml. liuud trumpet player . , . Iweautiful natural turls . . . the uther I1aII UI the 'two' . . . attive tIuutIt worker . . . Iuture secretary. . - I f - - v Iiaml I, J, w, I1 Lhurus 2, v, IQ CrtrIs CIlSClllI5IL' ig IILIXINIHIII I5.unI I. RAYMOND W. MYERS Ray AGRICULTURE Drives a hot Chevy C??J . . . impatiently awaiting graduation . . . finds time for little things here and there . . . does homework if? D. Science Club 1, 25 F.F.A. 4. CoNs'1'ANcE DIANE POPOXVITZ Cwmie COMMERCIAL Enjoys food with her classes . . . blonde likes to answer to Frenchie . . . teachers' pet peeve . . . loves UU P.O.D. Drama Club l, 2 Assembly Council 3: Dancing Club 4. RoBER'1' Orr Bob GENERAL Hard hitting tackle on the squad . . . Tiger's sidekick . . . sports fan . . . inter- ested in the Junior class . . . promotes gray hair among teachers. Drama Club lg Baseball l, 2, 5, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club Sg Rod and Gun Club 4. JOHN PAT'I'ON Tiger 1NoUs'1R1AL ARTS Co-captain of the football team . . . always looking for trouble . . . trademark: red hair . . . answers to Irish . . . studies hard UU. Chorus l, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 5, 43 Home room vicefpresident 43 Rod and Gun Club 4. WENDY LEE RADCLIFFE Wen ' COLLEGE Main interest already out of school . . . delightful voice . . . attractive . . . good student . . . often seen with Syl. Library Club lg Chorus l,3,4g Assembly Council 2, 3g Girls' ensemble 4. 42 RHEA C. REED Rival COMMERCIAL Usually with Connie . . . drives HU someones Ford . . . an engaged gal . . . loves office practice HM . . . efficient secretary. Assembly Council l. 2g Band 53 Dancing Club 4. iOI.l,lzC,l: c gl n I as .1 good has uursnln rnrnrurs . . . Hy smrln for ull. I 1 S Cuumll nlrcr- w 1 Chorus IN npr lhnsclmll s 1 alll I I dl'!7L'l' Dllllfh' D, Moyer I.. Moyer Alnffllvs M. Hcrzcr J, Hendricks G, Kaufman M. Rocalcr linlfnlllf C.. Kramer CQ. Myers M. Rockler ll. Moyer G. lfishcr -I. Hendricks V. Pompci V ll PA 1 IA lcmmlmcju mommuugml. 1 vr ruglm 1, 1 lv sun with Churlick ms nur rrlvgr UM it Q- L yy. 5f 1 ' .-. ' , 'K ' xx mx Nw .N LAWRENCE F. REINIHIART Dz1lCf9 COLLEGE One of our football fellows . . . favorite class-Trig HU . . . someone's heart throb . . .quiet type i??J . . . can be seen with Storkie. Football l,2,3,4g Art Club l,2,3,4g Gym Club lg Chorus 2,3,4g Volleyball 3,4g Boys' octet 43 Pennant 4. JANET ARLENE ROYER lam GENERAL Friend to everyone . . . dependable . . . fun-loving . . . likes a black '50 Plymouth . . . very able member of the color guard. Assembly Council l,2,5,4g Band 4. JAMES ROBISON Pm INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARLENE MAIRIE ROEIJER Roche COLLEGE Capable hot fodder . . . girl shy C??J . . . enjoys sleeping in class . . . loads of fun . . . hangs out at the Calso Station. One of our tall gals . . . swell to know . .. likes sports . . . neat and attractive . . . leaving school with a man HU Mayday l,2g Drama Club 23 j.V. Basketball 23 Assembly Council 55 Home room treas- Sports Club 1,235 Football l. urer 3,4g Perlman! 4g Assistant stage man- ager 4. KENNETH RUSH ELTON RYDER Kenl' Elma INDUSTRIAL ARTS Asset to the football team . . . never in a Wavy hair . . . takes every occasion to hurry . . .loves school HPD . . .always on tease . . . girl shy HU . . . tries to be time C??J . . . pet peeve-those mysteri- teachers' pet C??J . . . hopes to graduate ous phone calls. -soon flip Sports Club l,2,5g Football l,2,5,4g Track Sports Club lg Gym Club 3, lg Rod and Gun Club 4. 44 IIIVAN Cl. RUMANO mu ciommlimiml, lln .ulmu .nlwllury . , , lwpulur , . . Always xxnllmg to llclp . . . lNll.I nlmill ul SllQllQCN ll tllvy llmmt lutc llur ill! . - L-r.u'y l, Sucmc f,lulw l,l, Aa- fllxs xuy nlwly fnumnl S, lllllklllld Cllulw lg flmrus I. I Cnrugs l IH Ll llnfzfh XVnllv.rt Mlm ll7Ll Duvulgr flrnlfulll ll1klllllLSlUf onlw ll ucnn SYLVIA Sc3uAl-il-'lin Sq! lQUI.I,lilQIi llmsg- .mul-lun IYCNNQW lllp . . , slim . . . um' rlmll ul thu lriu . . . future lim in lunm-znuluulu . . . mrclul llrivcr K!!! Klmrux l,.',w,I, Ncullcwcmrlx C,lulw lg NA- turc Clulv S3 Girls' cnscmlnlc' 51 llllb v, I. Girls' JOI-IN SCHNABEL Johnnie COLLEGE Hey, Taxi! . . . likes to work with cars . . . keen interest in the Sophomore class . . . came from Quakertown. Dancing Club 1,23 Projection Club 5,4 HELEN KAY SOLLIDAY Kf1y COLLEGE Drives a wreckless Ford . . . toots a Hute in the band . . . popular marimba player . . . sings, too. . .fun to be with . .. future teacher. Art Club 1,2g Chorus l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,5,4, Baseball 1,55 Girls' quartet 2, Bucks County Chorus 23 Student Council 5: Old Doc 2g Bux-Mont Band 43 Student Council alternate 4. SANDRA D. SCOTT Smzc!y COLLEGE Pleasant voice . . . a poet . . . has artistic ability . , . in favor of large families . . . interest lies in the Air Force. Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 1,2g Art Club Zg Ola' Doc 2g Rizfgette 5,4g Bux- Mont Chorus 4. 1JONAl.l7 G. SENIOR Bfmg.r INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambitious KN? - . . misses the old art room . . . never too serious . . . likes to joke . . . works in a grocery store. Sports Club 13 Gym Club Z3 Rod and Gun Club 4. JOSEPH R. SPIER joe AGRICULTURE Good track man . . . hails from Kellers Church . . . smooth dancer . . . future farmer . . , a real nice guy to know . . . tall. Chorus l,2,5,4g F.F.A. 3,41 Sports Club 1,25 Football 1,4, Track 15,45 F.F.A. Pres- ident 4. 46 DOROTHY JANE STAYTON Dolly COMMERCIAL Small, cute , and mighty . . . interest lies in Sellersville . . . can handle a car . . . loves English HU . . . future housewife . . . Doesn't talk much NM Tri Hi-Y lg Music Club 1,23 Chorus l,l, 5,43 Needlework 3,-4. 3 fill IL Q I NERAI, ur: ml wx r ur xml eyes nys lnlcrutcnl in blvllflf . Miller Bossard Hollcnbzuh LcVan Mizfzffet Waltmmxm Iinltm11.' Kramer Hczlcmk Dcrwcilcr Kerr Patron CO1 Lliflli LX I lnulul for business sqmlsly Umm: Girls' RICHARD H. STORCK Rich COLLEGE lnterested in cars and the Freshman class . . . has a head for figures fMath7 . . . always good for a chat CPU in English class . . . drives an old relic. Chorus 2g Projection Club 32 Advanced Math 45 Boys' Octet 4g Track 43 Student Council Alternate. ROBERTA JEAN THOMPSON Berne COMMERCIAL Our head majorette . . . twirled the fire baton all four years . . . easy to get along with . . . quiet f??J . . . pretty, long hair. Commercial Club 1 Nature Club 3 Head majorette 5,4 Bux-Mont Band 3,4. SAMUEL JOSEPH SUCHANICK Sum GENERAL Loves cars . . . girls fascinate him . . . member of the hot rod club . . . likes to talk . . . loves to study Q??J Dance club 4. ROBERT l,lili SWARIZ Sufrrrzz GENERAL Can really play the organ . . , plans on music school . . . able F,T.A. president . .. Miss Forney's pet l??J . . . quiet . . . dislikes girls HH Art Club l,Zg Weekly News 5g l7.l7.A. 43 Boys' octet accompanist 4. ELIZABETH VERONICA TOLAN Eblry COLLEGE Capable of making herself heard . . . loves French QPU . . . Mr. Talbot's pet peeve , . . money-manager of the Ridgette . . . attends all class functions. Assembly Council lg Cheerleading 21 Salt 6 Pepper 23 Chorus lg Hockey 1,23 Ridg- elle 5.4. 48 PATRICIA B. TRIOL Trigger COMMERCIAL Typist for Ridgette . . . has an outside interest . . . sports a pony tail . . . wonder- ful personality . . . ever ready laugh. Art Club lg Hockey lg Chorus 23 Nature Club 2g Needlework 53 Rirlgelte 4. lm Q Nl IA lllomliu lx ffm KUMMIERCIAI. 1 ry w 4, or dimmer r v nttrlc . good La eww Cheer- I lot of 'llnpf D. Senior K. Rush W. Zemany Jlnlfllef R. lleaeock N. Myers Hlllllllllf L. Cruuthamel M. Miller S. Schaefer B. Gravcr NURMAN W llmwlli lu. Mrfufrzn ml I.'I'URli fglllif f vx rp seru us future im er lwur ffllllk . hard Art K lulu I IIllI!llllL, md IlShlllL 7 l',l'.A, annum: ww-www-X rS'Q1 '!!'QNN . .A N qgmxww L r PAUL ROBERT TYSON Mal AGRICULTURE Drives a '49 Ford . . . good farmer . . . active in F.F.A .... nice guy . . . often seen with Hot Dog. Art Club lg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing 2. SANDRA JANE WEBER Sandy COLLEGE Tall, slender, blonde . . . supports all school activities . . . hobby: taking license num- bers . . . likes tall Juniors . . . snappy dresser. Assembly Council lg Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Salt and Pepper 2, Class secretary 2, 45 Home room secretary 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 35 Ridgelte 3, 4g Student Council recording secretary 4. WANDA UNDERKOFFLER CHARLES DALE WALTON Wanda COLLEGE lamb AGRICULTURE Foofball QUCCU Of ,54 - - - PCPPY Cheer' Tried all the courses . . , Mr. Ott's pet leader - - - likes men - ' - good fhlflgs in peeve . . . he drives Q??J . . . anxious to this small P3.Cli3.gC . . . Sl'lOl'I Dllf sweet gfaduatg . I I always 3, gang . . - an . . . always a smile. acfof q??, Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, 4, Hockey 1, Z, 35 Foorball ll SPOITS Club ll Ch0fUS 5. 43 A mind of Iyer gum 3, Falher Kzzofufr Bef! 4g F.F.A. 4. DAVID B. WEIDEMOYER Dave COLLEGE Sticks up for his rights . . . Mr. Hartman's pet QPU . . . likes to argue . . . hobby: collecting pencils . . . plans to attend Drexel. Photography Club 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3g Basketball 2g Volleyball 2, Penmmt 45 Class vice-president 4g Boys' Octet 4g Falber Know! Best 4, 50 JANET LEE WEIDEMOYER janet GENERAL Likes to sew . . . known for her dancing . . . interests lie out of school . . . quiet . . . enjoys singing in the chorus. Art Club 1, 2g Nature Club 3: Chorus 5, 43 Dancing Club 4. mlm ANN W1421111 Hufflflll 4 I .. X1 1 i lmmnl .1111x1 . , . .1lu.1yx 1lrL-saw Ilitlily . 11111-I . 1111111 NL'l'll ill the CD1111l1111u.' 11H1sL' l.lNl yL'.lI' . . . s1111l11111s, lDI.IlIl.I KIIIIX I, Asn-111l1ly filllllkll lg N.1- IIIIL' I I11I1 S I1-uc-Iry .uni Arr A1L'I.1llfkllI 1, M. R. I mfr: llcws lm-Il Hcrzcr .1Hfff1Hz',' Ruud Kuhns ' Pupuwitv lfnllnmf R. Sw.1rr7 l.xxv1z1fNc If li. W1cN1a1i11, jk. 'I,.1rr1 1N1111s'1'1z1A1. AR'l5 lfx1L-lln-111 11.111111 . . . xlrixu ff!! .1 l:1lfLl,.. 11111110 . . , Illi'kll.llIlk1lHy 11111ulc1l . , . Hut ml 1.111 . . 111.1111 .1111l1111u11: to 41gr.nll111Ic. S1 Iflllc' fhxlw I, Gym 1.11111 ,Ig Summer lg l5.1sL'l1.1ll 7, H.1xk4-Ilmll .', Spurts Club SQ lJ.11u Illll f,I11lw 1 'M-..h.,,,M PAUL E. WENHOLD Paul INDUSTRIAL ARTS May seem quiet at first . . . friendly . . . pet peeve: school . . . handles a car well . . . hails from Perkasie . . . works at C. D.'s Chorus 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 4. JUNE WOLBERT 'fjrmeu COLLEGE Loves sports . . . our future Einstein . . . usually seen first period with gum on her nose . . . toots a clarinet . . . real crazy. Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Softball 1, 2, 5, 43 G.A.A. STEWART A. WENHOLD Sfmt INDUSTRIAL ARTS Deep bass voice . . . excellent reason for gray-haired teachers . . . never a dull moment . . . drives a hot Chevy . . . shy f??J Sports Club lg Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3: Dancing Club 43 Boys' octet 4. xupw. , ., JOHN ANDREW WHITE Whizey INDUSTRIAL ARTS One of our taller boys . . . quiet-but C!!! . . . interest lies in Hatfield . . . loves cars . . . hates schools. Science Club lg Basketball lg Baseball 25 Soccer 2, Art Club 23 Gym Club 33 Dan- cing Club 4g Home room treasurer 5. - t K JAMES MICHAEL WOLFINGER Jim COLLEGE Neat dresser . . . speaks French fluently 1??J ...Romeo type. . . man with a tuba . . . black curly hair . . . friendly to everyone. Student Council alternate lg Band l, 2, 3, 4g Home room vice-president 2, Salt and Pepper 2g Homeroom president 5, 4, Ridgetle 3, 43 Student Council representa- tive 4g -Father K7101l'J Bei! 45 Bux-Mont Band 4. 52 LEE ALLEN WOULFE Lee COLLEGE A whiz at typing UU . . . thinks girls are 'it' . . . favorite period - lunch . . . likes short hair cuts . . . tall and handsome. Sports Club l, 2, .ig Volleyball 33 Football 3, 4g Chorus 5, 4g Arviifi.iA WIIBMANN !l111Llf:1 COMMIERCIAI. liunutilul lwluc L-yes . . . lots ol lun . . . likes schoo l NH , . . hill-hilly lam , . . gippt-urs to hc quiet . . . oltctl sccn with Shirl, Dtutmi Llnlw lg Art Cflulw 21 Chorus lg , - - - f N.ntui'c Llulm w, Sawing Club -I. 'l'nfJ,' H. Sollitlay K. Moore B. Lawrence fllirfzffef W. Clinton D. Bowers A. Brown Bnllumf M. Hcrzcr M. Loux R. Hockman I.ii.l.iAN Tor Yomait Lili COI.l.lEGlE lZIlltly5 l'.,l. tlriving . .. p.u'tica . . , stops truttic when IlC.lI guitl nttmttivc . . . usually aut-n with lilv... Art Llulm l, .'g Chorus l, J. 5, lg linskcllmll lg Natura' f.luh w. it :mg - f fwfsw 'im C-,,,.. G ' WQQ. ,fiia,y ,ww ...ff Q. u'41l,r' C' vi: fl l ,gg 53 -- N .xwwmqgqww Q ROBERT L. YODER Deacon INDUSTRIAL ARTS A real speed demon . . . hobby: raising cain . . . pet peeve-a certain singer . . . one of our future farmers . . . speaks with a deep voice. Hunting and Fishing Club l, 2g Baseball lg Soccer lg Gym Club 33 Dancing Club 4. SHIRLEY ZEHNER Shui COMMERCIAL A real pal to all who know her . . future secretary . . . Amelia's sidekick . . . supplies candy for English class . . . l'lCaf. Sewing Club lg Art Club 2g Science 3g Drama Club 4. Cjfaaa o 19 WAYNE R. ZEMANY Zeke iNnUsTR1AL ARTS - Ollf Sports a green antique . . . feels at home in the office . . . looks down at most of VCU' us . . . the fellow nobody knows Q!?J Club 5 As Freshmen, the Hilltown students lived through the initiation process and enjoyed putting on a talent show and square dance. We also took the usual Freshman trip to the Doylestown museum, the courthouse, and the county jail. Hawk Mountain in the Poconos proved to be interesting to the biology students on their trip. The Sell-Perk students also breathed a sigh of relief after initiation. We put on a grand Christmas program which brought out much hidden talent. Mr. Whispell chaperoned us to the zoo, the Museum of Natural History, and the Horticul- tural Hall. Our cooperation as a class proved itself when we won the Booster and Magazine drives. When Hilltown and Sell-Perk joined to form Pennridge, we were brought together in our junior year as a single, working class. We all had fun on our boat ride up the Hudson to West Point, and the trip home by bus. The class rings, which we had all looked forward to for three years, came late in May. The Junior play entitled A Mind of Her Own and 54 Moonlight and Roses, the Junior Prom, were enjoyed by everyone. ' We entered the New Pennridge High School in the fall of 1954 as Seniors, and here we had a full year of social events, and extra curricular activities. We presented Father Knows Best, and we again won the Booster and Magazine drives. Near the end of the year, the Washington trip and graduation overshadowed everything else. These four years are unforgettable ones. Clan Advirer, Miss Campbell Trearurer, Clyde Kramer Vice-prerident, Dave Weidemoyer Secretary, Sandra Weber Prefidenl, Sam Moyer A, lmiumim Zoisiiiw liU!1!1i c30i.l.1iczii AIw.iyx Iwusy with iurivities . . . lightening fm nl typing . . . likes jokes . . , pro- fessiuiml rest rulme lareaiker . . . enjoys every- lillll4L1 lui! men iffj. fllius secremry lg Lilxmry Cllulm Ig .Salt um! - ' - , f A lijvjwi' gluSISI.ll!I eiliror lg Churus 2, 5, il, lfnfyflli' ulimr Sq Ofiine imismimr ig WL'ek- ly in-us wnmr eiiitfmr IQ Rnlgvllv ii. 'I '11 fn .' i, Helt Ii. Landis Miflfllza' H. Graie lintlnmf -I. Royer R. Thompson P. Steeley 2? ,,,, ni wi ,,,..v-A 'WS 909' is fi in i 55 'Vai if CLASS 5 ONCE ANITA HOLLENBACH ELLEN TANE BOSSARD Qfdffflfihifil ou, wer, TL. cam .f af-f, nv., .fu ,.., .-lL 6f..s1fi H. f 4 1s ifgH'1 r.,..1- 5.L,.J-,r.,.,fL.ne,..JL,.,1-,,,.,f....g...J 54 Hfif 5: 'U11 fi' SW. -s, ,.u, J. -um .Tn ne ,,,1., .....1r,,-a,.-1..?m.f Jaf- dfng ,QQ um HJ 1 f... - ... fc., 12.4, -A.1,f,H..,f,.Le. .,. L... 1. ,...,13 -.-V. 50.1 gl 5435144 fi-fffjj fl J .Le-1.u 1'.LlenJ. nf W. c..-i.,r.n. f...1.,f f.., ,....- Q 5:i1'ifffH1zffffi T 3 1 Trek .-l...,TL. ..,.,..A..J... .re se?-ing SJQLTS .-,mm were my Eff im fwwsm f l f., M., ...4 ,.., . J.,,. B..T...... w3 L. vSf. 2, ..-J1.., -A.fJ gsdffni i ,Mig f 1 '1'L..,. J..-1 JM ,...J.., Ln, .,:.,e-,Q ..,.:-l, ,J 1. nm dia!! JQSEQ 4 I S 7 5 1' T wb f ni : iv QQ fs, S 4 INTEGRITY I 57 A, 'S 69 unior add Firrt Row: B. Bryde, P. Earnest, P. Derstine, T. Beer, R, Bishop, D. Feuchtmayer, N. Chappell, G. Crouthamel, J. Bout C. Barnes, A. Clymer, M. Detwiler, G. Bartholomew. Second Roux' N. Foulke, L. Bishop, J. Crouthamel, P. Carpenter, M. Eckert, B. Donnelly, J. Batman, C. Bergner J Binsburger, J. Cook, J. Derstine, R. Chavous, J. Ercolani, V. Beer, R. Conner. Third Row: J. Alderfer, M. Bryan, R. Drumbore, R. Kramer, B. Dilworth, D. Alderfer, J. Crouthamel, F. Brown W Bradbury, M. Detwiler, D. Benner, S. Crittenden, P. Drace. 58 4 left to right? Vice-Prerideul, Tom Frank Secremry. Pat Carpenter Preridenr, Richard Ludwick Treururer, Norma Chappell Clan Advirer. Mr. Talbot J unior Cfarifi .qv-..-.-.--.V lfirrt Rfmf: R. Huckman, B. Groff, B. Garrett, P. Galluppi, C. Hunsberger E Knapp Mrs Rufe G Gerhman P Frederick, P. Hayes, G. Hangey, M. Hellman, P. Helf. Sammi Rauf: R. Frankenfield, L. Knieriem, D. Keeler, R. Hendrick, R Gerber K Hendrtdt J Glurlt T lrank T Fray, j. Gulick, li. Guile. Thin! Roux' C. Freed, K. Fritz, M. Keeler, R. janney, E. Keeler, D. Fusco K Godshall L Frank B Glaiimeyer P Kratz, P. Hullenbach, C. Harlow, S. Hager. Ilona Sauleskalns Margaret Kantner .loscphine Delikat Diane Kern all we if 0' 1 A -. 'dw ur' ...ll 'Ml unior Cfcwd Fin! Roux' W. Lewis, D. Ludwick, H. Rosenberger, R. Schafer, B. Ruth, D. Rosenberger, Miss Groft, L. Long, V Longcope, N. Mill, K. McGillivray, L. Rutherford, K. Lesh. Second Row: M. Raudenbush, C. Pennypacker, B. Reabold, J. Myers, B. Raudenbush, R. Landis, R. Myers, F. Metzler R. Landis, J. Mensch, C. Pasquale, J. Reraback, E. Nase, J. Mood, J. Rosenberger. Third Roux' L. Kressley, E. Moran, R. Sheetz, W. Neff, R. Long, J. Nonnemaker, J. Orr, R. Munzinger, B. Schoellkopf C. Mitman, R. Landis, P. Peterman, H. Schroeder, R. Moyer, H. Linder. The Junior Class sponsored the first dance of the year. Held in November, it was appropriately called the Fall Festival. They received their class rings in December. By John Crouthamel and Cliff Mitman 60 2 unior C ami . 1 L . Q Iiiril Roux' P. Yeager, K. Steinhauer, M. Siget, L. Sernoff, G. Strogis, R. Sollitluy, Miss Linde, W. Swope, L, Doniilmue -I. Wiiiter, M. Wileman, Smieciuch, L. Zoellin. .Semml Rnup' S. Welwla, N. Wismer, C. Tinsmith, R. Spanninger, R. Wenhixltl, H. Fenner, D. Wfyllie, VI. Miller, I Serocki, j. Styer, C. Smith, j. Yoder, T. Shaw, C. Steskal. Thml Roux' li, Weiner, R. Zakowicz, E. Heinz, j. Wenhcnltl, L. Vogt, C. Wlxllis, B. Thomas, W. Seidel, li. VUentz, L Wfilson, N. Sthulitk, L. VanDerheek. winning second place in the Booster Drive, they received permission to handle any con- cessions exeept the concessions handled by the Seniors nt the football and basketball games. They sold pennants, seals, and pins in the canteen. .lunior Girls' Sextet - . . V... Y' 61 .S70l0A0l'lfl0I e Q56 Firxt Row: P. Barsley, J. Barnes, C. Ciescelka, S. Bean, M. Bishop, J. Alderfer, Mr. Wallace, D. Crittenden, R. Becker D. Brown, J. Beer, J. Bishop, C. Clare. Second Rout: M. Bupp, D. Barndt, B. Black, M. J. Detweiler, R. Bartholomew, C. Derstine, J. Alderfer, T. Crouthamel E. Clark, R. Coll, R. Bryde, J. Balco, D. Bossard, G. Cleverly, C. Detweler. Third Roux' G. Bentzley, T. Cooney, J. Besch, H. Arnold, R. Barndt, W. Baringer, W. Bergey, R. Buckley, J. Deose T. Beans, L. Derstine, J. Aschenbach, T. Cole. 62 Clan Aduber. Mr. Wallace Vice Pfefident. Philip Kulp Secretary, John Rufe Prexident. Jerry Leatherman Treafurer, Richard Kern 0177, 0l 8 0,55 Ifinrl Razr: N. Frederick, C. Hinkle, J. Eckert, L. Eisrer, M. Garges, E. Hedrick, Miss Forney, R. Heacock, D. Derweiler, W. Grasse, A. Fell, P. Dunlap, j. Eckert. Semml Roux' E. Graver, N. Hartzell, M. Hangey, G. Garis, M. Hartzcll, J. Haberle, G. Eckardt, C. Godshall, -I. Detwiler, R. Frerz, R. Greiser, P. Epler, j. Gehman. 'llbinl Roux' D. Godshall, R. Fellman, j. Gibbert, B. Henderson, N. Floyd, H. Harris, bl. Groff, A. Grove, F. Fox, M. Hart, R. Grunmeier, M. Heckler, E. Flagler. l The Sophomore Band l 63 30,04 0lfl'LOI Q CLJJ Firrt Roux' R. Kuhn, M. Hughes, D. Kramer, A. Hess, D. Hendricks, Mr. Hales, E. Landis, J. Hendricks, M. lion: R. Kramer, M. Klementisz. Second Row: R. Kramer, N. Kerber, M. Johnson, J. Herrick, L. Kopp, C. Landes, R. I-lunsicker, G. Lenarr, M. Hoehn R. Herzer, E. Kurt, S. Landes, J. Kuhn. Third Rauf: J, Keller, C. Hildebrandt, F. Hoffman, R. Horn, C. I-Iillmantel, J. Kratz, P. Kulp, D. Johnson, R. Kern J. Leatherman, D. High. The So homnre Class for class 'ackets the first class to do so. The 'ackets have the V 15 1- , ' D v ' U J person s name and year on the front with the legend Pennrldge and me figure of 11 ram on the back. In February the Sophomore Class had a very successfdl dance, the Sweethearts Ball. At the dance they crowned Jerry Leatherman's date, Kay Richardson, Queen of the Sweethearts Ball. J. Detwiler E. Pritchard G. Spielman L. Hood 64 .SJOIOA 0I'l'l0I Q Cjfafffi Fira! Run: S. Murhic, R. Moyer, R. Price, AI. Ludwig, R. Pompei, Mr, Rapp, S Moyer, F. Psonak, D. Mullen, I.. Porter, R. Mitm.m. .Srrnml Nun: Cl, l.u113.1u:pc, S. Myers. -I. Pulochcck, K. Mohn, R. Nusc, G. Myers, C. Moyer, W. Nano K. Mycrw, N. Lewis, A. Moyer, M. Moyer, AI. Myers, P. Nillson. Thinl Roux' M. Miller, H. Moyer, E. Pritchard, R. Orr R. Moyer, bl, Muyur, B. Moyer. R. Ott, B. Lofland, D. Moyer, A. Mokros. xxx N. lfluyrl D. High I.. lloml S -Nga Mwww w s S. 6 5 0I'I'l 0l Q E Q55 Fim' Rauf: G. Ruth, N. Rodemer, J. Vogel, M. Weidemoyer, B. Serock, Mrs. Nichols, R. Slotter, P. Yerger, B. Shepard N. Wise, W. Rush. Second Roux' R. Weidemoyer, F. Tluszcz, M. Shive, J. Renninger, P. Wenhold, G. Spielman, R Tice, J. Rufe, S. Wilson, B. Wallis, J. Volonick, R. Sterner, S. Waller, B. Williams, R. Waite. Third Roux' D. Wismer M. Renner, R. Trauger, S. Strouse, J. Shirmer, B. Snyder, K. Texter, W. Wenhold, K. Slifer, 1. Swope, P. Widman L. Steskel. D. Wismer E. Moyer R. Frerz 66 P05 I'l'l6U'l C165 Z7 A C Fm! Roux' M. Chapman, K. Donahue, G. Derstine, j. Brown, L. Bergner, L. Croisette, Mr. Miller, AI. Allebach, D. Cressman, M. lisposiro, L. Crawford, C. Crcssman, B. Barmlt. Serum! Razr: E. Diehl, C. Bradbury, R. Clemmer, R. Bcrgcy, M. Fischer, P. Dersrine, R. Berger, R. Brauer, S. Effrig, B. Fell, M. Benner, J. Benner, L. Fellman, EI. Augustine, M. Brunkinrillgc. 'I hinl Roux' G. Detweiler, P. Cowan, M. Dassler, F. Dilworth, P. DeLong, M. Aschendorf, R. Banes. L. Beckman, A. Buehrle, j. Avender, P. Ball, D. Cook, D. Feuchtmeyer. j. Schccls M. Schaffer R. Rush 67 gl 8ifAlflflCLl'l Firxt Row: J. Fluck, J. Fluck, R. Hunsberger, L. Hoffminster, R. Horn, J. Hockman, Mr. Hartman, P. Frerz, P Hendricks, L. Hicks, K. Jrey, B. Hangy, J. Hangy. Second Row: J. Hinkle, J. Fossebenner, M. Hendrick, J. Hensel, C. Howell, N. Genis, J. Esser, C. Fox, S. Henderson, L. Hager, R. Gehman, P. Flagler, D. Hendricks, B. Flexer, L. Hackney, J. Haffler, R. Gerhardt. Third Row: R. Herhardt, H. Markly, G. Huff, C. Godshall, H. Schmidt, G. Hach M. Freed, L. Gray, C. Hayes, R. Gabel, S. Hunsberger, W. Glass, R. Harlow, R. Grable, R. Godown. T1'ea.vurer-Toshiko Nogami Vice-PreJi11ef1!- Merrill Roftenbergcr l'resin'cf1t-Bula Souder X Secremry-Doris Young 7'-mi Clair Azfziver'-Mr. Hollcnlwacll a .9 A C P86 l'l'lCU'l C166 Fin! Roux' S. Miller, S. Lewis, C. johnson, J. Kuhns, D. McClain, J. McClennan, Miss Paile, F. Linder, P. Landis, G Moyer, N. Kulp, M. Kriebel, D. Effrig, P. Gallupi. Semen! Roux' N. Klementisz, -I. Moran, G. Moyer, P. Kline, E Malort, li. Mclntyre, R. ject, J. Lear, D. Leiily, P. Kratz, V. Netscher, M. Matthias, A. Kurylak, S. Krulle, E. Lamles S. Kopp, N. Keeler, DI. Kallensee, P. Hockman. Third Roux' E. Kacerik, N. Kline, M. Markley, L. Keller, A. Maxon D. Huff, E. Metzlcr, G. Lake, G. Lapp, E. Lewis, N. Meyers, J. Matthews, R. Keck, R. Mench, Lee Moyer, P. Kulp G. Miller. H. Harris lf. Hoffman C. Hililebranilt 69 P85 l'l'L6lI'l 6155 37 A C Firrt Rau .' Mr. Hollenbach, R. Nyce, J. Shulick, G, Schnabel, G. Myers, C. Roth, M. Schaffer, B. Neff, B. Nyce, W. Scholl, K. Ries, J. Myers, M. Schoch, Miss Osterhout. Second Roux' T. Nagomi, M. Rosenberger, M. L. Schaeffer, B. Sensinger, M. Siget, R. Rosenberger, K. Pizza, S. Mush, R. Roeder, R. A. Raudenbush, A. Schuster, J. Schwartz, A. Scherer, T. Schlitz, S. Shelly, L. Moyer, R. Rush. Third Row: B. Seiwell, F. Slozer, W. Sacks, S. Sine, J. Schaffer, J. Papperr, A. Sensinger, W. Moyer, D. Shive, T. Pade, R. Shoudt, J. Radzi, C. Roth, D. Shelly, G. Sacco, W. Moser, R. M. Moyer. The Class of 1958 was brought together this year as a unit of 250 members. In order to become better acquainted, the class held a closed dance on October 22, called The Freshmen Fall Frolicj' which was a tremendous success. On March 19 a second affair was held. This event was the Irish Folly in honor of Saint Patriclis day. Both affairs, it was agreed, proved to be fun for all who attended. P. Lichtfuss K. Rohs l 7 0 jl Q:5Al'l'l6Ll'l C7066 .x ,sv Q. f Fin! Rrmx' H. Smith, -I. Steffan, S. Sollitlay, M. Strouse, E. Syga, B. Triol, Miss Smith, C. Smith, B. Smith, D. Stover, M. Wimmcr, M. Stcskal, j. Snyder, H. Harpel. Second Roux' D. Snyder, j. Swartley. R. Strouse, K. Wolfinger, J. Wcnholtl, A. Walker, L. Yerk, B. Yotler, D. Wasser, R. Valish, R. Yotler, -I. Weitlcmoyer, L. Sloane, E. Wismer, D. Young, G. Ulmer, D. Worman, B. Weitlemoyer. Third Rauf: D. Stear, B. Try, P. Vogel, G. Tyson, C. Sommers, R. Wall, R. Soutlcr, W. Smith, W. Umstead, R. Williams, K. Weikel, B. Turton, E. Clemens, D. Winter, R. Weiss, ll. Tate. I. Weidemoyer G. Derstine C. Cressman 71 Busy in the Library. ocia! .Stacked The four year history course is designed to give a well rounded background, with the story of government, Penn- sylvania History, and the study of the worlds development. Then the United States is brought into focus, and finally, the Seniors turn to the problems of democracy. This year we have also stressed current events in an effort to produce wid:-awake, well-informed citizens. That's how you do it. What do you see? .ga During the four years of high school, students have the opportunity to study different phases of English, such as, cor- rect usage of the language, practice in clear and correct composition, spelling, book reports, character sketches, and literature. In addition, journalism, pub- lic speaking, and business English are available as electives. A History Project. 72 as 'I i. 424 RX i N., ' , , si ,gf Q .. ,,,g,,-ge Interesting: Poetry. How's your voice? yn. Wu- 2 'M ,, .' .'Q Q , , Fr' g XX DIS! Bowl -...i Are you sure thats true! Wlitit happened there! WafAemafic5 ln high school one comes in contact with many lorms ol mathematics. General math teaches pupils to untlerstanml quantity antl to learn the language of equations. The major importance of algelwra and geometry is to give training ami practice in logical reasotiitilu, anti also to encourage solving a given prohlem in at systematic manner. 'liriyuonometry tleals with solving practical prohlenis with the help of formulas. All the torms of mathematics are important lor tlevelopinlu an active mintl. So that is geometry, Woodworking in the shop. cgncludfriaf Arid The Industrial Arts course in high school is otfered to those boys who are interested in learn- ing through experiences with tools and ma- terials. It is one of the practical arts-a form of general or non-vocational education. Industrial Arts is required of all Freshmen boys, and ad- vanced study is optional. Industrial Arts I, II, III are advanced courses in woodworking and metal- working. junior Business Training. Electric mixers are handy. Busy at the forge. udinezki giclucafion The business course consists of a variety of subjects including General Business Training, Typing, Commercial Geography, Stenography, and Transcrip- tion, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. These subjects are taught to prepare a person to enter successfully the business world, and to inform individuals of everyday consumer problems. , ome conomiczi The basic goil of home economics, is to help girls live a more useful and satisfying personal, family, and community life. As Freshmen, all girls have four units in 'home ecf Advanced courses in homemalcing are olliercd to the Sophomore, junior, and Senior girls. All these courses are presented to help prepare the girls to surmount the problems that they will meet when they ieave school. Cf So fluffy and dry ,l1leaAA ana! l9Ay5zca givlucafion Girls' health is so interesting. Speed and accuracy, girls! The health course is designed to instill thc basic health rules in the pupils. Health is required of all Freshmen and Seniors. Satisfactory completion of the Senior First Aid course merits the pupil a Senior Red Cross certincate. The course in physical education aims at improve- ment of the general physical condition of each pupil. Group activities, work on apparatus, and mat-work combine to make a well balanced program. This is physical education. How's your accent? lsn't biology interesting! ocafionaf .xdgricu fare Any students who are interested in agriculture and the related fields may take this course. Vocational agriculture is taught in the classroom, shop, and field, and then it is put into use at home. The pupils study animal husbandry, crops, vegetables, dairy farming, farm machinery, production, and farm management and economics. In addition, each pupil has a project which helps him learn farming by experience. Each student enrolled in agriculture is entitled to be- come a member of the Future Farmers of America. 76 Spanish music is so invigorating. elaarfmenf 0 cienceri There are five different courses in science offered in Pennridge. General Science is the introductory study, giving the student a background for the more advanced sciences. Biology, the study of living things, gives the student the opportunity to collect pro- jects and to use the microscope. Chemistry and Physics prepare students for college work, but they also are given for an under- standing of how they can use these subjects in everyday living. Related Science is a course of study combining chemistry, phy- sics, and biology and stressing them in daily life. Weltliimg expert I 6ll'll'lflCLl'0ff l.ntin, fiL'l'l1'l,ll1, French, and Spanish .ire the four laiigtiztges ollered ur Penn- ritlge. 'llig-ir study is designed to give tlmt- pupil not only ll grttdtmlly increas- ing toniin.tntl of tlie latnguttge, but ttlso it liuowledge of tlie country from wliieli it tonnes. 'lliis knowledge includes an untlt-rstuttling of the customs and cul- ture of tlie country, und their inlluenee upon ottr life. Cain you read Gernmn! Stritrly pliysits. Draw what you see. Lows nmlxe .In interesting proiett, C.tmertt-shy elmit-ks. tony 5 in-....., N . I' Q Ng! L 455. 1. This is real art. Aff The purpose of the art department is to afford students opportunities to ex- press themselves freely through artistic mediums. ln the 9th grade, the art work is mostly original, It is created at the students' own speed to promote interest in the course. Arts 84 Crafts l and ll are the two advanced courses onfered as electives, in which interior decorating, crafts, and all types of paint- ing are included. ln the future, classes in Posters and Lettering, Drawing, and Painting will be organized if there is sufficient demand. Block-printing in the art room. I MJLC Music classes and groups are or- ganized to give pupils with musical talent an opportunity to express them- selves. One period a week of music is required of all Freshmen. ln this pe- riod, records are played, and singing abilities of individuals are developed. Any pupil may elect to continue music study in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, with General Music I. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Senior High Band, or he may take free instru- mental lessons on school loaned instru- ments. Watch the direttor! Freshman music is enjoyable. ff X ,jXfN-f Dem , xx 4 5 xx Q in K! K 5 Ly D. Graham, L. Reinhart, A. Moyer, R. Heacock, N. Myers. V. Pompei, F. Moyer, J. Hendricks, M. Roeder. R. Long, G. Crouthamel, R. Landis. ennan! .Siu Aaivirer: Mr. Smith C 0-eafimrr .' Anita Hollenbach Ellen Jane Bossard Seniomx' Lois Crouthamel Gwendolynn Fisher Dorothy Graham Betty Graver joan Hendricks Clyde Kramer Elsie Landis Anna Marie Moyer Flo Moyer Craig Myers Virginia Pompei Larry Reinhart Marlene Roeder Dave Weidemoyer 'I '3fpi.vl.s': Ruth Hcacock Nancy A. Myers Izmiorf: Gail Crouthamel Ralph Landis Ronald Long E. Bossard, B. Graver, Mr. Smith, A. Hollenbach I ,., boi: F :JK-' D. Wfeidemoyer, C. Myers, E. Landis, L. Crouthamel. G. Fisher, C. Kramer enfnallil The staff has devoted much time and effort to planning and producing this second edition of our yearbook, the Pwlmuzl. Mr, Smith and the editors returned from the Pennsylvania School Press Association Conference last fall at Penn State full of ideas and enthusiasm for producing a better, more complete yearbook. The new look in the faculty, senior, and club sections is our attempt to present Pennridge as we know it. l,arry Reinhart did excellent work on our divider pages, and our typists have gen- erously devoted their talents to this yearbook. 81 FMR? Wm vm-sw-null 'rllvvivjl If Nw i Kun Sealed: D. Crittenden, R. Herzer, j. Beer, B. Zoellin, E. Nase, M. Raudenbush, C. Tinsmith, J. Hockman, C. Howell J. Gibbert. Standing: R. Becker, B. Sehoellkopf, J. Gulick, J. Rufe, L. Sernoff. lgfafgelfe The Ridgeztek six editions cover the outstanding events of all senior high activities throughout the year. This Coverage is distributed throughout the Editorial, Sports, and Feature pages. Each edition is written and assembled by the staff of students interested in journalism, under the supervision of Mr. Hartman. The dummy layouts arranged by the editors are sent to the New-Hemld ofhce for printing. Then the Ridgezze is brought to the school for distribution. D. Benner l', Broderick J. Le Van S. Moyer G. Kaufman C. Mitman P. Carpenter S. Weber Mr. Hartman 82 3 f u 1 u M Xl an n :zu ll il ui ul' IDI hd ..... 'f -1 Qin ' Q' nu -1 Q 1 11 1' 1 .- U.. -1 BF' 1 us wif .l P. lfrctz, S. Scott, S. Fell. S. Crittcntlen. lZJgeue .Slaff Illllffll'ill-CfIfL'fJhI01lD M. l.cVz1n A 1 llllmll lfflilnr-Gloria Kaufman Sltzfl A,I.lfllclllf-Bklfbklfkl Zoellin Ar! Iftlllflf-l.OlS Scrnoff limimao 1lflm1ugw'HI2liznbctlm Tolun Aol. lilnimnu lwzl71zlAQL'7-'MllllC Moycr lfxrlmzlgc lizlitnrp-Smtly Scott IflaA'1'Uluzs lfflllnr'-Pzlt Brotlcrick A u,lill.1v1l lfcli1nr!Dot1glz1s Benner A 1,1 m'm1c.n -Carolyn Tinsmith -Iolm Gulick liovs' Svolws lfrfllnr--511111 Moycr A.r.m1.zf11 lislilor-Cliff Mitmun ,l,V. Spnrlnu--lolmxm Rufc !1llfIl'f:lfL',l -- Paul Clymer llco Srlrocllkopf Gaorgc Strogis Killers' Svoms liflzmr- Y-Snmly Wclut'r Al omni! liflilnr-Put Clurpcntcr ,1.lmt'm1vW.lt-nn Gilbert 'I'ypf.u1.n-Bcrnitc Dcrstinc Pat Triol Ill lllll 1 ...TF 83 R. Heacock. j. Wcrlfinger, K. Moore, M. Hcrzer. P. Trlol, B. Dcrstinc. S. Fell, M. Moyer. E. 'I'oltm. Q Q ! :ur K X11 S I ti atlanta Q awuunuuu - ln-nd .w-sas.--N - gl t 2 S ,,,.,.,....f--Q-ww sb - uf Vi' 6 x 0 1 gt NK s ..a. Margie Miller and Luise Zoellin REPORTERS Senior: Pat Cressman Flo Moyer joan Hendricks jmziar: Bob Spanninger Patsy Derstine Kathleen McGi1livrz1y MLeL!y Wem Al!l i.liC'7-MTS. Nichols Iializowifz-Cbief-Margie Miller A,sri.fza1zl Edilor-l.uise Zoellin Senior Editor-Barbara Zoellin junior Editor-Thelma Scholl Sophomore Ealizor-Rae Heacock S 0 f7bl171Z07'L'.' Norlynn Wise Millie Moyer Beverly Black Richard Kern F re.rhmmz.' -Ioan Benner Patsy Frerz Sherry Krulle Toshiko Nogami Don Shive Patsy Vogel C. Pennypacker, T. Scholl, P. Derstine, K. McGillivray J. Hendricks, P. Cressman, B fdmws He Zoellin, F. Moyer cvfur S M. Moyer, R. Kern, B. Black, R. Heacock, N. Wise mar, W... The primary function of the Weekly News Stall, consisting of Zl members, is to inform the community of all activities of the school. Each week, previews and reviews of social events, as well as sports, are reported to the surrounding districts. Each reporter is given a weekly assignment. Some reporters cover the cafe, the assembly, or the art room for news. These articles are handed in by Friday each week, and are then checked by Margie Miller, l.uise Zoellin, and the Adviser, Mrs. Nichols, before Monday, when the news is sent to the News-Herald Oflice to be printed. ilauui, S. lirulle, AI. llenner. l'. Vogel. D. Shive W . 85 .S?uc!enf ounci Bill Wilstun handing gavel to Pat Frank. Correipozlzlifzg Secretary. Pat Carpenter Reforzfiug Sefretary. Sandy Weber l're.rirle11t. Pat Frank Viue Pfe,fi.4le11l, Sam Moyer Azfrifer. Mr. Detwiler Our Student Council includes live officers, and one member from eiicli home room, with an alternate to rep- resent that member in case of absence. fx 5--M . eww E X . wlletl, li Stltaller, -I. Wtmllitiger, D. Hollenlwach, B. Grover, Mr, Detweiler. l'. Carpenter, S. Welwer, P. liranlx, S. Moyer. , Krainer, D. Moyer, R. Ludwitk, li. Thomas, T. Frank, nl. Alderlier. Slrzlltfille' C. Ciressman, S. Lewis, -I. Svi Yoder, II. Rule, li. Moyer, R, Kern, D. Crittenden, R. Heacock. -I. Iioshenner. The Council is alliliated with the 'l'ri-County Student Council Organization, The lunction of our organization is to govern student activities. The Council has had a number ol successful projects, including selling milk to students before the cafeteria was in opera- tion, operating a canteen to sell athletic goods to students. and sponsoring color day and the denoration of the home rooms for Christmas. Letters from German lvoy. At the canteen. 87 'artz. B. mm L W EEN-St gs W NE? ZQMJ Fm! Ruiz: Mr. Acaley, D. lieuchtmayer, V. Beer, P. Drace, N. Meyers, S. Crittenden, H. Solliday, li. Knapp, li Smieciuch, Hedrick. Sefoml Razr: P. Hell, C. Crawford, R. Heacork, J. Wolluert, R. Schafer, M. Miller, C. Huns lwcrger, -I. Helf. Third Rule: J. Barnes, N. A. Myers, j. Eckert, R. Hockman, S. Solliday, lf. Tluszcz, M, Bupp, M Krielvel, W. Rush, R. Waite. Fwfrtb Rong' P. Yerger, R. Heacock, D. Crittenden, E. Landis, D. Feuchtmayer, D. Winter D. Bossard, D. Barndt, N. E. Myers, L. Keller. Fifth Rauf: J. Wolfinger, J. Keller, R. Wenhold, P. Kulp, S. johnson D. High, D. Moyer, G. Myers, M. Eckert, J. Crouthamelmfixtla Roux' L. VanDerbeek, j. Dense, R. Frankenfield, .I Shirmer, W. Bergey, W. Neff, A. Grove, D. Hollenbach, T. Pade, W. Umstead. Director and Student Director Band on the lield. 88 tQfn..,,.., of ga H C .sfllllfllf Ilftcrlm llurrell llollc-.ilritli Aiifihzul .hflllfflll l71it-Un si Nanny li. Myers .ht'tll'fzU'1 Ruth lleatotk 'lrwlilfrer Ahrani Grove laflmriam Margie Miller Darlene l'entlitrn.iyer' liamlmwi joseph Dt-me Alumni Grove -lohn Keller Ralph Wiiitc' Color Guard - N. Kerlwer, J. Royer, -I. Altlerler, P. Cressinan, B. Boyer This year we have the largest bantl our school has ever known. They createtl a lot of spirit at the football games with the snappy new green antl white uniforms. The Bztntl, under the direction of Mr. Acaley, cooperated with the Chorus to inake the Clhristinas Concert a big success. For the first time, the Band presented its own Spring Concert. The Maiorertes -- P. Cialluppi, S. llentlerson, CQ. Cliesellia, li. Lawrence. K. Moore, antl heatl majorette R. Thompson. 89 First Rauf: J, Helf, P. Dunlap, W. Radcliffe, S. Schaefer, J. Fretz, J. Detweiler, N. Wismer, J. Bishop, R. Heacock M. Keeler, B. Groff, N. E. Myers, N. Mill, V. Pompei, J. Winter, F. Psonak, N. A. Myers, P. Hayes, A. Clymer, C Hunsberger, G. Crouthamel, B. Zoellin, R. Conard, D. Stayton, E. Bossard. Semml Roux' J. Styer. V. Flagler, J. Alderfer, J. Weidemoyer, M. Detweiler, C. Barnes, L. Eister, G. Myers, R. Moyer J. Gulick, A. Grove, D. Moyer, R. Swartz, D. Bossard, C. Pasquale, M. Raudenbush, L. Yoder, J. Gehman, K. Mc- Gillivray. Thzrd Roux' R. Chavous, J. Hetrick, S. Mathie, K. Moore, B. Lawrence, Y. Moyer, P. Earnest, J. Mood, M. Landis, P Clymer, S. Wenhold, J. Spier, L. Woulfe, R. Landis, R. Landis, R. Donnelly, A. Hess, P. Kratz, P. Hollenbach, N Foulke, H. Solliday, R. Hockman, E. Nase, L. Kressley. Fnnrfh Roux' F. Fox, P. Wenhold, P. Epler, S. Scott, G. Fisher, S. Crittenden, L. Crouthamel, J. Keller, R. Wenhold, J Deose. D. Benner, T. Pade, R. Long. W. Bergey, N. Shulick, R. Landis, D. Rosenherger, W. Neff, E. Landis, A. M Moyer, G. Ruth, G. Cleverly, J. LeVan, N. Chappell, E. Knapp, J. Romano. Aluezzt 1l'l96Il piciure um laieux R. Heacock, B. Ruth, P. Broderick, P. Carpenter, L. Vanderheek, B. Weher, D. Hollen hach, T. Lawrence, M. Rosenberger, F. Mann, P. Wenhold. C. Kramer. Girls' Ensemble: V. Pompei N. Myers R. Hcacock G. Fisher J. Winter C. Hunsherger N. Chappell B. Ruth W. Radcliffe J. Le Van L. Crouthamel Landis Accompanist M. Landis 90 ff L I tb. Cdorua Miss Mercer, our new directress, has led the Chorus to tr very successful year. The first per- formance of the Chorus was at the dedication of our new school. Then came the Christmas Con- cert. Along with the girls' ensemble, the girls' trio, and the boys' octet, the Chorus presented a stirring Spring Concert, to end a year's vocal work for 106 students. l're.ficlc11t-Clycle Kramer Vice-Prerident-Helen Solliday 7'7'L'd.f1IfL'f1J021l'l F retz Boys' Octet: R. Wenhtvld, R. Storclt, S. Wenholcl, D. Hollcnhach, D. Wleitlemoyer, D. Fusco, W. Neff, L. Rein- htrrr, tmornpanist R. Swartz. 9I Girls' Trio: H. Solliday, J. Fretz, S. Schaefer, accompanist C. Hunsberger. T M ,, . . . 111 Row: J. Romano, F. Moyer, V. Pompeig Zmi: B. Boyer, J. Wolfinger, A. Hollenbach, T. Lawrence, J. Le Van, C. Kramer, N. Myers, P. Cressmang 3ra'.' M. Landis, K. Moore, D. Hess, G. Fisher, S. Fell, M. Roeder, Mr. Wallaceg 4111: D. Weidemoyer, C. Walton, C. Myers, A. Brown, W. Lutz. djfflfhel' JQOW5 Mid v j. Wolfinger, A. Hollenbach, C. Kramer, J. Le Van. The Senior Play, Father Know: Bert, directed by Mr. Wallace and given on December 9 and 11, 1954, was the first play to be presented in the new auditorium. This three-act comedy revolved around fathers intentions to keep his family's social life centered in the home. When his eldest daughter stepped out for the evening, things really started happening. The play ended happily, and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. V. Pompei, T. Lawrence, N. Myers. J C1151 Ml. Amin-rwn .. Mrs, AIIKIKTSIJII , . . Burl Alnlwscmxl .., liclly fxIll,l'l'51lIl .,. . Iinllmy Amlcmmgn ... ,lnnic ...,..... R.lI11HlI.l , , Hurry ,... .. .. . Rl'I5lIl'fX11ll1 , ...... ,.. Klipin lirinkwurllm .. .. M1 5'3xi'1l-'wnlI'1 Uriurr ....,. . Hemi -- il'IR'Ilk1 ... Nix XXH-lmmlvlcy . . , . fN1l'N.-IUIIVS .4.. , Mis. XY'u1mlsc'y . . l'flk1l1s ......, 'If I.L1WfCI1LL'.,l. Lc Van, N. Myers, Cf. Krguncr. . . . .Cflydc KIIIIIILT . . . . ..ll7.ll1 l,L'Villl . . .Terry I.z1wrL-ncc . .Anim Hullcnbnclm . . .Nunuy A. Myers . . . . . Flo Moyer , . . -Iran RUINLIHU .. Virginia Pompci llxvid Xwcidrxnoycr . .-lum-s Wfnlfingcr .... D.1lmn HL-ss . . .cil1lI'lL'S Willfilll ....... XX'illi11n1 Lutz Clwr-ndolyxm Fisher . . . . . . Maw IAIIILHS . . . ,Sum l'clI . . . ..,.. . . .Kay Moore ,'w!..':gr fXI.11l.f,:g4f ffllxlig Mycrs .lwmfffl ,Xfrrqr ,llmmgwff--M.nrIcnc lim.-Jul' lrzgfflzlfg WALIII Brown lr. l'IN'lL'l'.5. l'cIl,Il, 1.1-Vim. mrcmc. XV. Lutz, D, Xxfcirlclllrmyclg Cf, XVAII UH, ' L. VanDerbeek, C. Kramer, R. Long, W. Neff, K. McGillivray. D. Hess, J. Gibberr F WOM: Kat ng ff., fluff Nothing But the Truth, El comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior class on April 15 and lo. The plot concerned ll bet made with some businessmen by Bob Bennett thit he, as 11 businessman, could tell t'ie truth for twenty-four hours. To the great surprise of Ralston, Van Dusen, and Donnelly, Bennett won the bet, but not without much difheulty. He discovered that it is often much easier not to tell the whole truth than to be strictly truthful. YV.Nell,R.1.ong R. Long, C. Kramer, D. Hess, M. Detweilcr. - . i.-R Can! L. VanDerbeel-1, M. Landis, G. Moyer. Mr. Ralston ....... ........ C Qlytlc Kramer Mrs. Ralston ............ l.tlllI'Ll V1lDDCfl5CCk Gwcn,tl1cir tlnughtcr .... Kathleen MtGillivrz1y limb Bennett, who tells time truth for at day ..... Bill Neff Mr. Van Dust-n ....,.......... Dalton Hess Dirk Donnelly ........ litlmc-l,t1 fricntl of Gwen . . . Bishop Duran ......... Mable jackson ...... . Sttblc jackson ......... . . . .Ronald Long . . . .jenn Gibbert . . . .Bill Bergcy . . . . .Male Landis . . . . . .Gayle Moyer Mr. Rztlston's Secretary ..... Marilyn Detweilcr Martlm, thc nmitl ....... .l.C1ilwlwcrt,W. . . . . .Shirley Luntlcs Nell W. Null, K. Mtllillivruy, W. Bergcy, j. Gilvlwert. ...ai 'S .hy Pounding and Polishing .Ari 6' Ca ia CM In Room 42 during XXfednesday's activity periods can be found a group of students busily making designs on leather belts, wallets, or moccasins. Some of them also make shell jewelry, and several are working on oil paintings, in addition to m1ny other interesting projects. Last Christmas, with Mr. Kuhns' help, the club members carved linoleum blocks for printing Christmas cards. Everything from shell pins to cars, Weeaawof 64,4 This year the girls, under Miss l,inde's supervision, are each working on a project. Some make weave-its for afghans, or hairpin lace for hankiesg while others do Crocheting, or knit socks and sweaters. Still other girls enjoy doing embroidery work. Sewing Circle. Miss Linde can tell you how. .fdrl W4elaA'raA an WA, cm This nlulis purpose is to ticqutiint the siutlent with the various methods usetl Io protlute both hollow atntl ll.1t ware lor t.ihle use, lly working tlirectly in silver, pewter, topper, ttntl brass the siutlent will not only produce tin object with it huni.tn qtit1lity,lntit will ttlsogttin tin untlersttuuling of the maiteriatls tintl pri it esses. This is Art Mctitlcmlt. L., Sminps tire really interesting. This tillwuin took work. Neg-ikx I XX: iT 4 97 Don't pountl too html! famla The activities of this group represent one of the more popular hobbies. The hoys ttntl girls meet each Xwetlnestlny in Room 8 with their utlviser,Mi'. Helin.1n. Here they compue :intl srutly the in tny tlillierent types of st.unps of the worltl. That is drama? rcunafica This year we have a separate dra- matics club for Freshmen in addition to the usual club. In both groups, one 11Ct plays, pantomimes, and sketches furnish experience and variety in individual and group acting. The dramatics club traditionally presents an assembly pro- gram during the school year. Fainting act in freshman drama. 5J gun The members of the Rod and Gun club, which is afhliated With the N. R. A., are instructed in shooting positions, and safe gun handling. They have plan- ned a rifle range in the basement, sub- ject to Board approval. They also study lishing techniques and tackle. Get your position right. Did you lxnow that? lJ.lIllL'iI4ilI1L'. ocia Q . f anccng CJ ug lhitier the tiirectinn of Miss Forney .intl Mr. Rupp, ll group of I I0 stucients lItL'l'I in improve their dancing tech- nique, One nf the chief aims of the cluh is in teztch courtesy and respect for nite .uinther, After the Home lic suite w.ts iurnisheci, the club innveci tu the ltgyin, where they ciztnce without shnes, in preserve the tlunr. l .l5.A. iu Actinu Swing Arnuntl Ii.li,A, Oiiieers on the Joh gn fare arm em Of .xdm erica The ttcttvities of this organization of students who au'e enrolled in Vocntiunitl Agriculture are designed for experience, eciuczttinn, itnci entertainment. XXfilmei' Mnnci, ttwgucieci the Keystone Fttrtner Degree, wits it ineinher lust year. The presicient, Dave Moyer, is itlsn Presi- tient of the Bucks-l.e-Mont Area Chapter. Discussing Teen Talk .fdcluanceof Wad CM Logical reasoning, true and false assumptions, black and white hats, formulas, paradoxes. That sounds like Room 34 during Wednesday's activity periods. This is the time that Mr. Merkel meets with a group of students interested in higher mathematics. The club was an experiment this year, but any member will tell you it's quite a success. What are your problems? 51..- ty The Tri-Hi-Y is sponsored by the state Y.M.C.A. for girls who wish to widen their knowledge of social life, but maintain a spiritual background. They meet with Miss Groft on Fridays in Room 10. Here they discuss dating, social habits, and personality. The girls also sponsored a pie and cake sale and :1 dance, to raise money for charity. Demonstrating the slide rule, fiance ug Boys and girls interested in further- ing their knowledge of science outside of their regular clisses meet with Miss Osterhnut for Science club. Here they explore stientilic principles, do experi- inents, and learn about the SIAVS and planets. This is a Wtllkie-Tzllkie. vwzfpvf P.l5.C,. is lun! All patketl to .ao to Heart Lake. This is Science, too. ennri ge MM Grazia em This club is for the boys and girls who are interested in the spiritual side of life. Here they have the opportunity of becoming a Crusader for Christ. A program committee arranges for devo- tions. and for speakers or pictures. One of the clubs special projects was for each member to buy a New Testament to send to France. The club also took a week-end trip to Heart Lake with the North Penn Youth for Christ. io ogg Miss Campbell and her club meet weekly in our attractive biology room. Here they investigate the lives, be- havior, and characteristics of plants and animals. The club members can also do more individual, specialized work than in their regular classes. Busy in the greenhouse. Thats how to blow glass. Presenting the charter to Dr. Snyder. Tacking up the F.T.A. news, ufure .lac em Ofjdmerica ln honor of our Supervising Prin- cipal, our future teachers have named their group the Dr. Lewis N. Snyder Club. They have taken several enjoy- able trips to colleges-Temple Uni- versity and West Chester State Teach- ers' College-to attend F.T.A. busi- ness meetings. The club members even had some experience in substitute teaching this year. gn!!-1' I 5 '- Lfd C Q - 15.11 kstaiiuc with .ISSCIHIWIY ioumil. 5:50171 ounci Miss Smith and thc council members iirc responsible for gill of thc .uiditurium programs horn- .lr Pcimridgc. Aimmg thc inrcrcsring .ind varied cmcrrnin- ment wc have CIli0'CLi thmu 'hour rho 5 A ycnr wg-rc cxchnngc progmius prcsciircd by other scliuols. SPAII n w..-f T .. 1 Q ,fl r 'i W.. i ...ii ls it iiiKL'fiI1'EUllff PI1lIlIIil'1j1Olll' assembly prograins. Cl ff lQl'l'll:flI g ug 'Ihr htm-mhc-rs of this chlh Il1L'L'l to Wliitll rhcir kilowlcdgc of organic iliri1ii5iry. Thcy have performed var- ious cxpcriim-ins hcrc under Mr. Tail- lwik gllhiilllkL', gaining more cxpcr- wma- in du-iliicgil pmcuhirc than Ih: ix-igiiliir ilu-misrry sliidvnr. IO3 ci.ll'L'iLIl with th.lt inimhf Projection club Watches movies, too. rofecfion The purpose of the projection club is to provide the teachers with pupils who are equipped to handle a projector for them whenever they want to show films to their classes. Mr. Hales unfolds to his club the complexities of the pro- jectors, and the boys are frequently found in the halls or classrooms, capably handling the equipment. Do you know how to run it now? O52 l Cl,l y A group of nineteen girls leads the school in a program for better reading. They help other students choose the right books to suit their wants and needs. The officers: Co-Presidents, Pat McClennen and Nancy Wisinerg Sec- retary, Evelyn Graverg and their direc- tor, Miss Moyer, try to encourage more and better reading. During the library activity period, the girls repair torn books and arrange them in the proper place. The card file is handy. Busy readers. v bf, 1 ,, O o X I as SPORTS IO5 515:51- 39 wg! V Q F O 4 A C FCOT Pwzalfitfge Oppozlenli' 48 Bensalem 25 54 Hellertown 7 19 Hatboro 6 . 8 Pennsbury 0 20 Lansdale 0 55 Souderton 6 41 Ambler I0 6 Upper Moreland 0 14 Central Bucks 7 Z1 Springfield 7' 7 Quakertown 14 AVERAGE Coarherx Hal Swartley, Poppy Yoder, Wayne Helman, pe1mfidge,26-6 Oppcmem,Mg.4 Ray Whispell, Bud Hollenbach, Ed Bishop. Z ' 36 Q Xi K tae John PHHOH Fifrl Roux' L. Woulfe, L. Reinhart, S. Moyer, K. Rush, T. Hollen- C0-Captain bach, J. Patton, P. Frank, B. Ott, S. johnson, J. Spier, P. Clymer, J. Groman. Second Rauf: H. Renner, D. Wylie, J. Crouthamel, J. Nonnemaker, C. Mitman, B. Thomas, K. Hendricks, B. Schoelkopf, Uardify joofgaf The Rams started the 1954 gridiron season with a ten game winning streak that they had gained last season. As tension mounted, so did the winning streak. This victorious streak made each game a little tougher. But the Rams kept winning, sometimes on sheer determination. However, on Thanksgiving morn- ing the Rams' dream winning streak of 20 straight games was brought to a stop by Quakertown. Our Pennridge was greatly honored when John Patton placed as tackle on the All Bax-Mont first team. He also was the first gridcler from the Bux-Mont league to land a berth on the Greater Philadelphia Area first team. On the second team as Ram representatives were john Crouthamel and Richard Ludwick, at back and tackle, respectively. Six others received honorable mention. 106 BALL I'cuurirlge Oflplllltlllj I 5 Upper Perkiomen 6 7' Lansdale ll K Qgf X 0 Soudetton 55 Q U Amhler 27 'R 6 Central Bueks IS Wanda Underkoffler Football Queen of l95fl 'l 1.1-n , iv' fs j. Orr, T. Frank, K. Godshall, D. Fusco, D. Ludwick, B. Glassmyer. Thjnl Roux' B. Yoder, G. Detweiler, J. Volovnik, M. Renner, G. PHY lifaflk Shaffer, B. Souder, H. Harris, sl. Moyer, R. Buckley, J. Leatherman, C0'C11Pf2lln R, Williams, j. Rufe, B. Hunsicker, R. Fellman, K. Mohn, R. Yoder. ,Q U 3,,.,fr.f Luck of size and experience left the V.'s on the wrong side of the score 5 out of 6 times, however. there are quite a few promising fellows on this team, which is made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomnres. The desire to move up to varsity berths keeps the V. boys always trying harder, thus greatly helping the whole team. IO7 Q as v Aw, Q v ae. 1. A 'K F512 9 Q a' vb., Z , f , , . ,g .Q 1-if v 2 'Ng ,. 4 ks -C X 7 vi 2' sv' Q -1-.wr -1' NASD .,A,, Kg: V k. I M I f 35 . m .A Q A ueslxj f , . Q, , 5 T55 :,g.a,g , xt wi-.Q P 'WEA . Si 2' M-Qui-Q n X A W X 2 QQMELSZ if ' f ,aMi.1.S N k gs, t J :ZI Q I X +4 Q Q, N x X QS' x i .. X .MQ .Iggy WN A iw X531 X S C0-Captaizzr: W. Underkoffler and B. Graver Cheerleaders in Action .7Ae .Sinbad 0 pennri ge The spirit of the athletic teams is kept high thru the efforts of the lively cheerleaders, This year, the cheerleaders have conducted many interesting pep meetings and stunts under the guidance of Miss Osterhnut. The members of this year's squad are: Betty Graver fco-captainp, W2lHd8 Underkofller Cen-captainp, Carolyne Pasquale, Phyllis Kratz, Norma Chappell, Connie Freed, Carol Detweiler, Mary Ellen Heilmnn, and Gail Lenart. Manager-Kathy Thomer. Faculty Adviser-Miss Osterhout. B. Graver, C. Pasquale, C. Freed, N. Chappell, C. Detweiler, G. Lenart, M. Heilman, W. Unrlerkolller. Smzzzfizfg' Manager K. Thomer, Adviser Miss Osterhout. llO I 3 ur 55' f .fda cv W lf. Knapp, L. Crouthamel, S. Weber, L. Kressley, A Little Off-Balance j, Altlerfer, G. Crouthamel. ir A ' Z?a:iL'efAaf Congratulations, champs! During the 1954-55 season the girls' basketball team worked extra hard. spurred on by the keen competition. As a result, the girls closecl the season with liux-Mont Champs. The team owes much of its success to the constant guidance Kramer. The Rametres hope to continue their success in the future. lhvlflrirfge Uppoueuli l'e1Hn'itf,qe 19 57 55 V Alumni - SS Bethlehem 5' oi Soutlerton All SS Upper Morelantl .28 55 Central Bucks Z9 2' Quakertown 27 Lansdale Souclerton Central Bucks Quakertown Lansdale Quakertown the highest honor, that of of Miss Nesbitt antl Miss Opprmezzfr Stl 22 59 5 l .54 -16 'l'lmil lifiug' Miss Kramer, Coach, P. Kratz, B. lfreetl, Managers, L. Kressley, P. Drace, Al. Gibbert, S. We-lwef. ,l. Altler- ler, l.. Crouthamel, li. Knapp, G. Crouthamel. Sammi Rlllll' -I. Ratlazi, A. Moyer, D. lieichmyer, R. Kramer, P. Carpen- ter, l., Wlilson, P. lirotlerick, R. Hockman, D, Brown, S. Hunsberger, -I. Rareback. Fin R011 .' D. lfeichmyer, B. Blatk, S. Hentlerson. C. Tinsmith, M. Keeler, R. Heacock, R. Strouse, K. Longcope, A. Schuster. R. Hunsicker, R. Moyer, J. Groff, E. Wentz, J. Rufe, R. Wenhold, C. Mitman, B. Schoellkopf, S. Strouse, R. Coll J. Gulick, J. Leatherman. J. gazfefdaf The Jayvees finished the season with a 5-11 record. Although it was not a winning season for them much valuable experience was gained for future years. The mastery of proper fundamentals of the game will aid this group in future years as they replace the varsity men lost through graduation. Pemlridge Opponeutr Pefulridge 0pf707l6'1If5 17 Upper Moreland 32 21 Upper Moreland 52 15 Springfield 42 Springfield C not played? 21 Lansdale 30 50 Lansdale 44 26 Hatboro 45 55 Hatboro 35 13 Central Bucks 21 59 Central Bucks 57 51 Quakertown 15 22 Allentown 43 50 Souderton 53 51 Quakertown 43 34 Ambler 20 55 Souderton 45 53 Ambler 21 '1'here's Action! Bud Hollenbach, manager, j. Kellerg Poppy Yoder 112 1 l't Illll'lilIQt' 58 til 55 'l fill -I i5 55 69 N Nl ,S fill SH Nl CU X. wg Tom Hollenhach Uaraify garfefgaf The Pc-nnridge Rams, including Tom Hollenbach, Stan johnson, Ken Hendricks, Barry Thomas, john Crouthamel, jim Nonnemaker, and Dick Ludwick, expertly coached by Lloyd Poppy Yoder, completed a very successful season. winning I5 out of I9 games played. The Rams finished in third place in the first half. and secured second place honors in the latter half, bowing only to the fleet-footed Upper Morelanders. A play-off with Quakertown, first half contender for second place. was held at Doylestown to determine a Class A, PIAA Champion, Bux-Mont division. liven after losing this important game, trailing Quakertown -17-SI, the fel- lows displayed true sportsmanship, as they had throughout the season. 'MX 0-se' Lx ,-Nl' lJc.nliu4q l'llll'bIl'f.fl:', .rtarfiug with K. Ileuzlrickv at Ike top: K. Hendricks, j. Wenhtmltl, j. Orr. j. Nonncmaker, R. Ludwick, T. Hollenhach, B. Thomas, j. Crouthamel, j. Miller, j. Yoder, R. Glassmyer. llppermoreland Springfield Lansdale Hatlworo Central Bucks Quakertown Souderton Ambler Upper Moreland Springfield Lansdale Hathoro Central Bucks Allentown Quakertown Souderton Amlwler Oppnuculi' SI 45 42 'ii -ill 65 4 9 66 62 59 64 52 H2 51 56 Stan johnson II3 Firrt Row: B. Freed, M. Moyer, R. Heacock, B. Graver, S Weber L Crouthamel M Miller G Ctouthamel I Gibbert. Second Roux' F. jorgenson, N. Kerber, E. j. Hedrick C Detvneiler L Lister P Carpenter D Brown C Lenart, J. Hendricks, R. Kramer. Third Rrmu' Coach Miss Kramer L Wilstin G Moyer I Bauc M lxeelcr R Hendricks, J. Schuster, J. Benner, L. Potter, L. Keller, j. Fretz euocgey Under the guidance of its new coach, Miss Dolores Kramer, the Pennridge hockey team showed fine spirit and determination. The teams record was not very impressive, but with only five returning lettermen, Miss Kramer molded a team that was definitely im- proved by the end of the season. The capable managers were joan Fretz and Leslie Wilscmn. Pvnwirige Oppwzwzlx l Upper Moreland 6 l Souderton 2 0 Central Bucks 5 l Lansdale 3 0 Quakertown l 0 'Hatboro l H' Exhibition game Seniors S. Weber, B. Graver, L. Crouthamel, M. Miller ll 4 f lo.. V' no , W ,,, is at rn 22.11 r r' es 'Q ' .uv l r, L3 U',' si' 1 .Q 3 in Iwi! Run: liileen Knapp, Gail Crouthamel, june Wcmllwert, Kay Moore, Phyllis Draee. ,loan Hennlrfcks, Mary Lantlis. liax Solnlay, Nancy liatlemer, Beatrice Brytle. SLTOIIII Roux' Pat Mcljlennen, managerg lrene Serock, assistant managerg 'sliuriy Kxulle, Pat Larpenter, Beverly Rauclenbush, -lean Gibbert, Nancy Mill, livelyn Suga, Shelia Henclerson. Maria l'-,p:v.iia. 'I lrml Run: Barbara lireetl, Ruth Tice, Mary Schaeffer. Doris Young, Lintla Keller, Sara Wfebb, Sara Huns- lu-ruei, llouna leuchtmayer, Ruth lirankenlielcl, Lois lfellman, Darlene lfeuchtmayer, Patsy Hentlricks, Miss Kramer. lleatl l,oach x ff I iii, . V ,Qt 'N-'vw - f-. .. 4 1 -,L if A ii 'sxf 4 'A , A Z J? ., 'r fi. ' - ' 5 W-'-ai, ggi fysif Af, ff LI' If Clif? Cl i ?'- :?f?f1f 1' r 634' , ,f?F7.5f :' ' liach year about the encl of March is the time when 1444 . . MMZN ' K the girls take to the outcloars as baseball season begins. I For about two weeks before the opening game the ' 'QT' funclamentals of baseball are taught and pracricecl. For 4 - ,JP practice, these rules are applied in inrersquatl baseball p-qw 4 .. V K . . . games. lhen comes the first game, with each girl hop- ing to play ancl to bring in the winning run, There are , rf , -.. r , 9 ?.,. ' 4.1.1 ' ,bp A pr A pr May May ll5 8 league games and usually one practice game, Wiii or lose, if you've playecl your hardest and been a good sport, it was a successful season. April il May M ay M ay May M ,1 y M ,. y -Pennriclge bye lof SLIHIEDULIZ wPennriclge at Upper Perkiomen -Pennriclge bye -Lansclale at Pennriclge Souclerton at Pennricl 'e 5 Pennriclge at Quakertown Palisades at Pen nritlge Pennriclge at Lansclale Pennriclge at Souclerton Quakertown at Pennriclge Pennritlge at Palisacles Fin! Roux' Detweiler, Lutz, Johnson, Ludwick, Hollenbach, Clymer. Second Rauf: Coll, Godshall, Guiick, Glick, Zakowics, Vfenhold, Hess, Balco. Third Roux' Hendricks, Thomas, Coach Harold Swartley. W- enior iljarriifg gaaegaff if With the return of Coach Harold Swartley from the tc fr i Army, the Pennridge nine is looking forward to zt successful season. The return of seven lettermen will provide Coach Swartley with the nucleus of a strong team. jim Non- nemaker, Dick Ludwick, Barry Thomas, Cliff Mitman, Bob Ott, jim Wenhold and Tom Hollenbach are the lettermen returning to a Ram team that is considered a strong contender in the Bux-Mont league. In pre-season exhibition tilts, the team faced the Allentown Canaries and the Palisades nine. Although no score was kept the team fared well in both games. - , , - 'ii' F 5- ..: .i:.L.,jif-Q .I . . ' ' ' , ..,. is . I -.., :.' 'T 15. ' E ! j.,:::s r- 5 ,' . , 1: .,.. : .3 W if , .,... T A i i ..... g5, .j5::j. . V Q- wi 5NVl'sl,lHi Q. X +951 ft f M, .H +A . 559 ...J fi 51' X 'M A X 's',Qgrrg1'igqgJ imc-ffjygs .. cw., -f t.svs9P . wmgg.. -W 3 - sz r i. fkfiwiif-ws Wifi V ix wikis'-1?'5'1f2n1'F'f'f91s'f' H6 lim! Ruiz: R. Bryilc, L. Hackney, R. Barnilt, G. Sam, R. Srmuiler, B. Yoder, L. Yerlc. S. Sine, M. Fullmcr. Sammi' Razr: R. Spnniiigcr, R. Hcckcnswilcr, bl. Ashe-nilorf, R. Fellmun, R. Slmuilt, H. Hirris, S. Srruusc. R. Drumycr, G. Myers, l,u.iil1 llcn Ciutckunst. yr. Uardifg gwega K .X .Y X .xx April 5-Allentown .... . . .Home April 74-Pzilisiulcs ......... . Away April ll--Upper Moreland . . . . Away April I4-Quakertown . . . . . Home April I8--Springfield . . . . . Home Ihre Pending-Ambler . . , . . ,Home April 25-Central Bucks . . . . .Home April 28-Soudcrton .... . Away M ly 5fwHzitboro .... . . .Home Miiy 9-'l,LlI1SCl2llC ..... . Away May l.2TciCl1fI'2ll Bucks . . . Away May I6-Souilcrton .... . . .Home lVl.1y l94l,klI1SRl21lC .... .. Home Miy l'3TQll2lkL'fflDWD . . . . Away , l ll7 a i. s lf -it We Q.. iz. 3 1 -SH ua.. Ve... -:X Yr at --- mr as Zac Three returning senior lettermen - Pat Frank, john Patton, and Dave Wfeidemoyer-along with the junior lettermen, form a nucleus around which to build a team. Several new men along with the sophomores from last year's Jr. High squad are making the rest work hard. Pennridge opened the season with Lansdale. Even though we lost, four records were set. Mervin Brian set a record in the mileg and john Patton set one in the discus. The mile relay team won, setting a record, and john Miller hit for the fourth record. Witlm some more hard work we will win some meets. irrf Roux' M. Bryan, Moran, tl. Miller, B. Schoellkopf, G. Strogis, lf, Metzler, R. Glassmyer, D. Vlcitlunoycr . Crouthamel, T. Frank, H. Linder. AI. Spier, D. Wyllie. S. Moyer, L. Wenger, H. Renner, E. Tornetta, P lranlx M 'xl' H A Yi., rv 5 1 ls 118 -1193-L' , HY.. Ri xv cg i it Xllliwzl ll? April April April April May May May May May I8--Hallmro ..... ...... . .. Away Home .Home Home Away Away Away Away mln Iwfuf ll. RUNL'Ill5L'l'A11L'l'. inaiiauucrg -I, Rule. D, l:llSLU,,l4.ciO0l1Cy M Hugliu R Moyer R Dilxmrrh W Brul f iry I l'itmii, R. Moyer, W. W1-iiliiilil, R. Vlanncy, M. Runner. H, Moynr 'I C,I'ULlfl1ll11C.l D Mullin Louh Wi nn ' - x 1 4 r :5 1150 X lf ,am li i lf- .-! E' 201 . K ilu ll9 XQEQ, Aiailly lib Mr. and Mrs. Chet P. Acaley Alderfer's Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alderfer Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Alderfer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alderfer AIlan's Cut Rate Allentown Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Althouse Andy's Barber Shop, 519 Walnut Street, Perkosie. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Apple Miss Virginia Appleback Mr. and Mrs. G. Augustine Bonne Calso Service Walt Bardsley Ethel Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Preston Barndt A. P. Fel, Baum's Jack Beck Bedminster Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beer Corrie Beer Bend. Leatherman Photography C. E. Benfield Company Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield Benner's Grocery, Perkosie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner Robert A. Benner Benner's Bakery Bev and Rum Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Binitzer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bishop G. G. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bishop Larry W. Bivens Mr. and Mrs. William Neal Bivens Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Black Blooming Glen Dry Cleaners, Pick up and delivery service, Phone, Perkasie 7613 Blue Flame Gas Service, All Gas Appliances Bob and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bochringer David and Ellen Jane Bossard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossard Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowen Don and Dot Bowers Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Bowers Brook Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyer Nancy Brassington Irene and Larry Breneisen Robert E. Brown Buck's Furniture Store Miss A. M. Campbell Mrs. Chester M.Cassel Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter Cassie and Bob Room 42 Dorothy L. Chalfont Claire's Flower Shop Class of '56 Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Gerbert J. Cole, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coll pd tI 0l'L6 Dr. R. Z. Cope, Hatfield Corner Dress Shoppe Alfred E. Crawford Heather Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cressman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cressman Jr. Patsy Cressman Cross Roads Luncheonette Mrs. Ella Crouthamel Lefty Crouthamel Lois and Frank R. M. Crouthamel, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs.WilIis Crouthamel Dale and Lil Mr. and Mrs. John Delikat Mr. and Mrs. Walter Delle Deans Cycle Shop, 309 and County Line, Souderton, Po. Derstine Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. F. Detweiler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Detweiler, Sr. Mrs. Sally Detweiler Dr. and Mrs. Warren Detweiler Diamond Grille Dick and Don's Mobil Service, Houghtons Corner Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dietrick Walter L. Daub Nick l. Donis, Plumbing and Heating Donnie and Janet Phyllis Drace Edwin Doriety Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Durell Durable Brick Design Company Dublin Locker Earl and Dottie Earl-Russel Clothes Miss Edythe Edwards Edwin D. Eck Eldridge's Luncheonette Electro-Mechanical Instrument Company, Perkasie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Embraz Patricia Ernest Evergreen Turkey Farms Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everly Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Faix Miss Sherry Fargo Mark Fear Ruth C. Feather Bob and Dora Feindgold First National Bank, Perkasie, Member Fed. Deposit lns. Corp. Gwen Fisher Flexer's Confectionary Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Fluck Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fluck Football Rams of '55 Miss Ruth Forney 120 Fox's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frankenfiefd Mrs. Mirell Frankenfield Alice and Clara Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frederick John Fric Fretz Real Estate, Bucks County Farms and Homes Dublin, Pa. Fretz and Fretz, Real Estate and Insurance, Perkasie, Pa. John Frei A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Friling Fruit's Shoe Store, Lansdale Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gahman Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Gehman Gladys Gehman George's Sunoco, Doylestown Mary Lee Gierse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gindlesperger Ginny and Dick Ginny and Earl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glassmyer Goldie's Diner and Restaurant, Dublin, Pa. Googie Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Grabert Dr. Philip Grallnick, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granger, Dublin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy R. Grass Mr. John Grosse Mrs. John Grasse Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grates Groff Drugs Skinny Groff Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross Mr. and Mrs.William F. Gross William A. Gum, lnc. Handy Shop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haring Haring's Warehouse Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Harley Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Harr Mrs. Millard A. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Harald J. Heacock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Headman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hebhardt W. L. Heacock and Sons, Plumsteadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heilman Heldrith's Garage Mr. and Mrs. John Helf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helman Hendrick's Dairies Paul S. Hendricks, Coal and Fuel Supplies, Hilltown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks Henry, Kenny, Preston, Joe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler Herstines Shoe Store Harry Hertler Mr. and Mrs. Home Room Home Room Home Room Frank Hess 55 22 26 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin High Mr. and N.rs .William M. High Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Hinkle Walter Hackman . J. Franklin Horn Mr. and Mrs pa tl'0l'l5 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Markunas Fred Maries Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Markman Mary Malack Snack Bar John Mayes, Road Contractor Mrs. Horace McClennen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meas Mary Jane Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Claire Merkel Meyers Restaurant Route 309, Quakertown l2B9 Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Meyers J. Julius Novak Novelty Gift Shop Sellersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nuss Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nuss Mrs. Catherine Nuss Frank 0'Rourke Miss Osterhout Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott Ott's and Beer, Fruit Mrs. Sallie Ott Pat and Don W. E. Horrocks Store Henry J. Hrifnagle Lewis Michner Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mier Patsy and Earl Patsy and Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hunsberger Bill Hunsicker . J. Robert Hunsicker Harley M. Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mishler Mitzi Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Moyer Mr. Eugene Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. James Jenks J1mmie's Shoe Repair Joan and Snit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson Stanley S. Johnson, Interstate Asphalt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones Kate the Washer Woman Kay and Norm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerber Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerber Mr. Howard Keller Kehr's Rug Shop Mahlon Keller, Insurance C. D. Moyer Co. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Pa. Silverdale, . Dwight Moyer . Earl M. Moyer . Erwin Moyer Harley A. Moyer Miss Helen Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Henry H. Moyer Howard E. Moyer J. Moyer J. Arthur Moyer . James A. Moyer Mr. John A. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peabody Pennridge Auto Center Pennridge Snack Bar Pennridge Youth Center Perkasie Appliance Center Perkasie Cleaners 7th and Park Ave., Perkasie 4554 Perkasie Trust Company Perkasie Uniform Company P. H. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Samuel Pierce Joseph Pompei Howard Raab Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Merv Kissel Marcus Kline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Wilfred Kostishion Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Knapp T. Wells Knipe Frank Knowland Frank Kratochwill Lloyde Kramer Betty Kulp Kulps' Garage, Hatfield Frank A Kulp Helen Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Kulp Clarence T. Landes Butter,Eggs, and Poultry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Earl Landis Dick Landis Texaco Station Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Mahlon Landis . Ambrose E. Levan Paul Leatherman Stephen Lenort Lesher's Self Service Lewis Brothers R. Leonard Lewis Miss Ruth Linde Line Lexington Lumber and Mill Work Line Lexington, Pa. Glenn Lundsten Plastering Contractor Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyons The Maiorettes Annie Marie Moyer Mrs. Mildred Moyer Miller and Moyer, Jeweler Nancy Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Moyer Patsy and Bobby Moyer Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moyer Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Moyer Simon K. Moyer, Agency Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moyer Titus G. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Moyer Moyer's Flowers Dublin, Pa. Mrs. Mae Mulloy Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Musselman Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Myers Lawrence Myers Mr. and Mrs. Monroe C. Myers Nancy E. Myers Wayne Myers Poultry and Eggs Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Myers Nancy and Holly Nancy and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nase Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nase Mrs. Marion Nase Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nose Nase's Greenhouse News-Herald Covering the Pennridge Area l2l RaIph's Supermarket, Lansdale Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Rathgeber, J Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rea Mrs. Agnes G. Reed Reeds Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reese Reichley and Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley l. Reichley Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reitf Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reinhart Larry Reinhart Renner Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Renninger J. Ralph Rice Ridge Runners Bucks Co., Pa. Mary Jane Roberts Roeder's Grocery Room 37 l. G. Rosenberger, lnc. Silverdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenberger Royal Pants Mr. and Mrs Mfg. Co., Inc. .William H. Rute, Jr. A. Gertrude Potter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter C. F. Pritchard Contractor-Builder Pat Psonak Sandy's Stand Schaffner Motors Mr. and Mrs. James Schantz Rev. and Mrs. Luther Schfenker Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schnabel l' ,Sr Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schnabel Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schoeller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schevertz Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Connie Sechowitz Seltzer's Clothing Store Catherine M. Seiwell Mrs. Viola Sell Sellersville Savings and Loan Assn. Sellersville Jewelers Sellersville Electric Co. Richard Shaddinger William R. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. George Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Shelly Shelly's Book and Stationery Store Shirl and Leo Jacob Shiva Jacob Slotter James Slotter Winifred Slotter E. A. Smith Contractor and Builder Perkasie R.D.1t3, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers Mr. and Mrs. John Solliday Phil-Betn Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon A. Souder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Souder Souderton Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth, Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spier Margaret Sprenkel, Corsages Dr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Snyder Est. of George S. Snyder Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stayton, Jr., and Son Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stayton, Sr. Sterling and Sandy Steskal's Economy Stare Paul H. Stinley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strohn Dr. D. E. Strombough Marie Stone pa from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stover L. N. Stover Plastic Works Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strousa Stump's Luncheonette, On the 30? Sun-Lite Shop, Souderton, Pa. Byron E. Swainey, M.D. Mr. Christian Texter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomer Thomas' Barber Shop Mr. W. Trinkle Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Triol Trudy and Hal Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Trauger Norman Trauger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trauger Walter S. Trauger Ralph's Tydol Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tyson Paul S. Tyson, Contractor Hardwood Floors Hatfield, R. D. Elmina Uainpole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underkoffler Union Hotel United Hardware and Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCott V. 81 M. Tool Co. Vogel and Feingold Vogue Shoppe Mrs. Edward Vitkus Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walt Walt and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Walton Wanda and Dick M. F. Wasser Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wasser Mr. and Mrs. lra Waud Mr. and Mrs. David Wearer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Weber Mrs. Edith Weber l22 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Weidemoyer Curwen A, Weisel Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weisenborn Wendy and Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs White Horse Edward Wenhold Frank Wenhold Ralph Wenhold Samuel Wenhold Stewart Wenhold Raymond Whispell Harold E. White Hotel Mr. Ralph M. White Mrs. Ralph M, White Shirley Wiersch Mr. and Mrs. R. Widmann Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilemcn Mr. L. W. Wilkins Mrs. Wayne Willonger Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimmer Ruth Nash Wismer, R. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wismer Wispese Corporation Inter County Pays Hospital Blue Shield pays Doctor contact C.R. Witmer Sellersville, 4566 Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Wolbert June Wolbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woulfe Wrigley's Music Store Quakertown Dale Yoder Frank Toy Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yoder Yoder's Electrical Service Plumsteadville 376 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yost Yvonne and Louis Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zehner Mrs. Charles Zemany Mr. Charles Zemany Mr. R. S. Zemariy Wayne Zemany .All f0gl'Cl,l0A5 .1414 t0gI Cl,l0A6 ...av 3' at 55, 1,m,,,f .A ui V 4 Jw ww' an: 5 . V. S' .0 ,um 1 -vw 'Q QW' fu . 4 1 Ngsmgqigwwggg . k . 0 v gif. G V - 1Q,, . . '- i f-5g k L s?551Hff'X .f25fgfs11Ms2f1Safhf1f- ffi.mgkg'g,-, I - 7 lrgigg- f - '- ' :,,-.Qigfgflfszlf V . f- .-'ff - K H f i f-gzwyviggvy' 'ff 913315 Z W a A5335 una-amz: