Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:
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K I' ?73l'. 7 !, ,1,1 Sf,-Ju 1 in-w Q, Cuz.- 1l' -1 ,- ,. -.-... ' - - ' A . ' r ' - , T' F . L E R 1 s. m w Jqffma-sf. A , 'G' ,ui 4 K. M L Fw, ' Q? f.3fl.. rM Q5WWi' .in '1-fr 'rg f. -JI 1, uf, 'I . .. -ff. ' M3 P 'V' -in 1 4 w f U, r- 356 ' 1-w...H...,-M.,.h . Nh X f J xv i V W .M 1: A QL ' iv 'lg' ,H A... A A 4 -E l Q . . . , A - , ,F '01 -W s' 'b',, .. -1- 5-.....,., ' wi Q3 NA 33 ---- :sig -Ins., f 4,-mv vwffgQ5QwQwwM ,,-Q, Aw ' N. . M we 2 as ,, Y . 51 K ,,g, . ' , 2 X, , 5- ,- as-x kdwm ix' gf mv W sq k J4VQhW',j +V' vii' ,FW 1..-fvkii' r MN . 735.4 I x- if 'wr mw 4 'Wa .zxvfwi 4 X Q33 N 1. Q f x P- av X . , s ,K 2 fb h ' L mf -.' ' ' , . . 4 , my .,L -1 .., S. x '- r, W, - 'W 422 , f . - 5 x, 1 .n w-Ewmw , ,.. ,M MAN , Pennant 19 5 J , ,Q rf--..,, E Q. lx.. N Ml, if f.. J-5 , Pennridge High School PERKASIE, PA. VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ALMA MATER is ,qc W .,,,,,N,, A. I V+. , af 1 ,V ,,' . - ,Q 'WU L. 1 ,V , . . x 1 K my M gy, I :4 , 4 g I X . :jf K nj, N I, '. Y 3' X' ,,'f'WT' , . ff , '55 - H+ H154 fi K ,--fi-. Q A ,X x. V- 9 TW dal 1' M gkihwxhm 4. mul-' ,iwmgix , ,,,,1j-gffif' fall X Q ' N '., hggmeldbrg ,L ffwdwfrffff-.W ,W f yu k DEDICATION He's one of Pennridge's greatest assets because . . . . . . he unselfishly devotes his time and talent to pro- vide our publications with pictorial work. . . . he helps to show the Pennridge area the work and accomplishments of our students. . . . he aids our athletic teams to become champions through his photographic work which is used by the coaches to find the teams' weaknesses. . . . he helps many struggling young mathematicians along the way to success. . . . he has devoted 27 years of his life to the education of our youth. For these reasons, We the Senior Class of 1956 are proud to dedicate our Pennant to Mr. Merkel. We count our- selves lucky to have known him and to have worked with him. 1 . . . 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':g3445fE5ii,5?z'X,f.dgfw - .QQLXT , -1- ,fi ., ,f 15-'kgs 3 N. lv A -21-4 1' r..5fi2fSf:'?L.fv-Nfirfg-iff,'.1Q 3-uf: 2.1..:,-1-535 f7 ?,qw:f ' fwamff-5L1'f Q 3--v3.1.5 91'.-5++zg9! f:Q.3 1- rl -' .-,iygl Q-be-.1-3 1-Jw. .. :Ep N f Y A ' N' 'I Q-A 5-QQ21,1435n,12f5:jf:?3?E,gfs4.'mfr, ,,Lf.'M,.:. ' ', V ff.',. .v L .'2 f.' 7 .Yyf Pk- '-'M 432511 -f 4 pvv,-A.fj-. 1 .fm -'L uni' ,1 -.,,.m-in X?-Zvzlsyi .Y-.xj 0 Seated: Hugh S. Niles, Mrs. Ruth B. Vase, Abraham M. Meyers, Herbert S. Nase, H. Barth, Rev. V. Frederick Hillmyer. Standing, Tllird It'0u': Harold It Ilunsbtrgtr Lester R. Yoid, Howard Y. Moyer, Albert F. Labs, Henry T. Mann, George Knapp. Robert II. Kchr, E. B. Laudenslager, Dr. Charles YY. Apple, YVilliam II Bishop Rich Standing, SITKHIII Itozr: if Arthur Rosenberger, Richard L. Hendricks, Franklin E. ard Wasser, H. Franklin Moore, Edwin H. Skirving, Jr., Dr. Harley Nl Ilunsicker James, Willard Huck, Stephen Lenart, R. Atwood Weidner, Eli HI. Wismcr, Donald CHOOL B0 RD The Pennridge Joint School Board is made up of rep- resentatives from eight districts: Perkasie, Sellersville, Hilltown, Dublin, Silverdale, East Itockhill, West Rock- hill, and Bedminster. Each district sends five members to the Pennridge Board which meets in December to elect officers and again in April to adopt a budget. Only one oflicer can be elected from a district. Three of the five members from each district comprise a committee which meets monthly with Dr. Lewis N. Snyder, super- vising principal. The School Board performs many duties. They set the policy, hire teachers, and are responsible for the budget under which the schools must operate. li 4v.f,.-+A i imvmmmwfe i,,,,,,..,. i 41' Mrs. Gierse and Dr. Snyder 2 X . X r l fi X 2 . , t te, .st A Q 5: -Q l 2 . ,tx l Mr. Nase and Mr. Grasse CHOOL ADMINI TRATIO 'l'liere are two phases of administration, educational and business. Our educational administration offers an instructional service by making recommendations, supervising the teacher assignments and planning courses of study. The business administration prepares the budget and purchases school supplies. Mr. Grasse, High School principal, and Mr. Nase, Junior High School principal, are the administrative assistants. They meet once a week with Dr. Snyder, supervising principal, to arrange the school curriculum. Much credit should be given to the administrators without whom Pennridge could not function. Mr Hartman Mrs Rufe Mr Diehl lr Wayne L. Hartman Frances A. Rufe ' ' ' ' ' John Bryan Diehl English, J0'llV'ILlllI.SIIl, Public English English Speaking A.B,, M.A. B.A. A.B., lNl.A. Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Margaret Smith Miss Smith, Mr. VVallace, Miss Forney German, Lulin A.B., lNl.A. Ursinus College Columbia University Hood College Mora vian f 'ol lege ULTY t ff Y Qi , ,I y 'iv 3 y f Donovan C. Wallace F ranch, English M.A. Columbia University i 00 hr- ,A Ni .2133-gf Ruth C. Forney English, Spanish B.A. Pennsylvania State University 1' 01 QW- 172' .A '5,.rQxf:3Ss'i.'fb I Q 5 X XXNS GQ ix X Iisllwr fi. Fuss:-I Mrs. Fnssul, Mr. Pnpv l'I1:lrI1'S G- I'0l1c Robert Il. Ilvm-I1 l1,,,,',,' l,j,,,,l,',,1, Social Sfuclivs, linglish Svivruw, .Ilalhvmulics Allgi IIA. Iib. Mlllnlvrlln-rg f'nII4-go IIIOOIIISIDIITQ S.'I'.l'. SIIIPPCIIIIIIUI S.T.C. - ' I I - . 3 , - 9 X w V .il x L 'Q' IQ' xv as ' v, F 3 ' L 53. I K x .I , ,E Domi hy I . Ustc-rlmul Iluyllumrl NI. 'I'nIImt Miss Ostcrlmut, Mr. Talbot, Miss fampbell MH111 M30 Campbell S1'1'1'Hr'r' SFI-l'llI'!' S!'1'l lf'f' ILS. IIS. IMI., NI.ICfI. B-5- I'onnsyIv:lni:l Slain- I'lliv1-rsily I'nive-rsily nf I'ulu1syIvamI:1 PIIIZIIIIOIIIIOXYII 01110510 9 N Q N Q x I S Q Xs .f O I X X Q N N N X X X , , Iggy .L x I X Martin L. Miller Mathematics Driver Training HS., M.Ed. Kutztown S.T.C. Muhlenberg College Temple University if x il? it PM .T ik' 3 ' F T . sewevw, -W-i ,pq fy? L . NRE-li'-::,.1 W , fu.-K '- writ r gg eg-fr -wp - itlazgiiv-'if91if11,.,f.w1-'w we . xx: fl: H ff:jQV7'4x .1'K'5':-4.. 15..W3 f' lgiisssl NWS? 1,3-lj 1-1 sky. sp--L,-Q gs--' 5.4 7' -- 3-SM K www, f Ill? of Loomis E. Hales Commercial B.S., M.Ed. Shippensburg S.T.C., Temple University f y L n sf?- afv w 'f L , M 4 ,. P . , ,X ,. sf Q Clair J. Merkel Mathematics B.S., M,Ed. Temple University Muhlenberg College Q 4-5... Mr. Miller, Mr. Merkel, Mr. Yoder Lloyd lt. Yoder rllullzc'nza!if'.9 lwillcrsville S.T.C'. Muhlenberg College A ULTY Mr. Hales, Miss Linde, Mrs. Nichols Ruth Linde Natalie P. Nichols , Commercial Commercial Taylor Business School BS., M.A. Drexel lnstitute of Technology Lehigh University lsmnk L, UU Mr. Ott, Mr. Singer, Mr. Michener min D. ginger Vm'uliom1l A yrirvllfurr' Imlusfrial A rfs MS. BS., NS. l'c-nnsylvamiu Stntc llnivvrsiiy Millvrsville S.T.l'. Ball S.'l'.i'. A ULTY Miss Tmugor, Mr. Ilelman, Miss Kraulcr lilnimv G. 'l'rnugvr' G. Wnym- llc-lmun Svlmol Nurse llmlllz, I'l1y.vic-al l':l!lll'l1fI.Oll ll.N. HH., MS. Gruml Vivw llwqllifll University of l'clmsylvz1nin 11 Lewis T. Michener Imlusfrial flrix Bb. Millersville S.T.C. Dolores M. Krzuner Health, Physical Education lib. Exist Stroudsburg S.T.i'. N X H. Virginia Applebach Art B.S. Temple University Dorothy L. Chalfant Home Economics B.S. Rutgers University Chester P- Acaley Miss Applebach, Mr. Acaley, Miss Mercer Mary Jane MerCer M wiv .lfusic B.S. 3.5, VVeSt Chester S-T-C West Chester S.T.C. FAC LT Y Miss Chalfant, Miss Roberts, Miss Moyer Mary Roberts Helen Moyer Dental Hygienist Librarian R.P.H. A.l3., A.M., BS. in LS. University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, University of Pennsylvania, Drexel Institute of Technology 12 Kenneth R. Smith Social Studies Ph.lS. Muhlenberg Vollege a Mr- Smith, Miss Gwfh Mr- Kem Patricia A. Groft Donald L. Kern Social Stud-ies Social Studies B.S. B.A. Kutztown S.T.C. Moravian College FACULTY Willinm V. Wawk Mr. Wack, Mr. Ilench, Mr. Hollenbach Charles R. Hollenbach Social Sfzulivx Social Sludies B.A. BS. Vntnwlm Vollcgu East Stroudsburg S.T.C. 13 1 h I T I Miss Trauger, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Crouthamel Jcwm, E. Cmuummej Lois Trauger Beu a . ay or Secretary Ser-retury Sf'f :f'fU 1l I Sellersvillc-Perkasie High School Sellersville-Perkasie High School Pcmlflfll-I0 Hlilll 5f'h00l ACULTY M 1 an Mr. Detwiler, Miss Gilbert Helen K. Gig,-Se Paul R. Detwiler Mary E. Gilbert Sewemry Guidance Guidance Sellersville-Perkasie High School B-A-. M-5 B-A-, M5-, Ed-Il Ursinus College, VVellesley College University of Pennsylvania Columbia University 14 A 'sg x Y X X ftensils in the c'ontnim-r, please! H. ' ' ' r-ad ! Texllptillg, are-n't Hwy? -ue your money Q y C FETERI WORKER Keep the line moving! Potatoes, potatoes, and more potatoes! - -I-Im This is mass production sl I J m V , ft U , 5 ' b ' ,M Y W , Q , , , - .J -X o ',2f'4f 5 , f 'Iaj.m Ia. ,W W ZLZV Q it M ,Q z H 4 -- .. . Q ' i -- Q ,W r.,,t 2 M A 1 What do we need for next week ,,,- XM UNK I f 5 fr, I . Q 9.4. 1 . :ku-1 - 1 ' '1 -sl ' -. x .g ,, .15 ir'- +L AQM .4-4? .' L-v.' Ia I ' v li K X If I ,I Lv N N! X n 5 ' . f' X X ' X 1 f r SPRI GTI EI PARIS The class of 56 presented Springtime in Paris fea- turing Matt Gillespie and his orchestra on hlay 20, 1955, in the Gymnasium of Pennridge High School. The ceiling was hung with more than three thousand sparkling stars, and attractions such as the Arc de Tri- omphe, Eiffel Tower, and the sidewalk cafes sur- rounded everyone with that Parisienne touch. The fresh flowers on every table and the delicate pastel gowns of the Mademoiselles personified Spring in its most gracious form. The Grande Promenade of the Seniors was held in order to pick a Prom Queen. The judgels final decision was Beverly Boyer. A feature attraction of the Prom was an after-the- prom party, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Perkasie. The party was held at the Dublin Fire Hall where there was continuous entertainment and a delicious breakfast for everyone till the party broke up about 4:00 A.M. the next morning. Paris under the star 'L Pom and Queen llev The Grande Promenade begins 18 'l his om 'N s 'N 1 tr COMMENCEME T 1955 'l'ln- vlanss ol' H155 was lllc soc-mul grmlllzlling class of Pm-nu1'ialg.fv lligln Sm-lmul. Aflcr an full ym-ur Ull2ill1'llllilIl4'l' in lln- ns-xx' lmilmliug, ilu- IQ!! grauluanlvs lu-lml lllcir fum- lIl1'IlI'1'llN'Ill sm-l'x'ic-vs on .lunv 1, l955, in ilu- zulclilmiulu. 'llfn ul' ilu- IQ!! grzulllnlvs worm- lmnm' Slll4lk'lllS. llanlpll 1'uopcr llllll'lllS0ll, prcslmlm-nl of lmfzlyvllc- Vullvgm-, spolu- lu llu- vluss ulmut lllo il11poI'l:1m'v of , lllillilllgf ilu-ll' own 114-1-isimns. l'lwstu1l1-nl spcaxkws wcrc, lCllm-11 Jam- liusszml, Yzmlcsllvlmizlll. who spokv Ull l'l1l- llvilllflll in il lh-lnm'rzu'y, :xml Allllil, llullm-lllmzwll, Sam- luhnlorialn, wlmsv Ilnvlm- was NFI'l'l'll0llI of 'l'l1ougl1l. ,,, Y2ll'lUllS mm:-ds frmn Im-nl lnlslllvsslllvll, Cllllls zunl org:111iz:1lim1s, won- pm-svlnlvml lay Dr. Snyalvr to stu- clm-nls for 2H'lll0Vt'lIll'Ill, lvzlclwslxip, :xml outstumling ulmilily. 'l'lwn mum- llu- mmm-nl wllicfll they luul lookvml ltllvn .Lum llu .4 mnnl, xIIll'KlIK'l4PI'l2Ill forwzml in for lwclvv yn-urs 'llw l'l'l't'lVlllg of ilu-ir lmng-:multm-rl fliplolnus. ' ' .Malin llullvulmzu-ln, S:ll11l:1luri:u I NW lgiffmiig X wig l S. 'X-.R SI' at 17' ff 'qi' Ll' :- l'uI, llu- mmm-nl l1:lw:lrl'lv4-4ll lg fl0llgII'1lllll1ltlUllS, Vlyllv. .. .jk H0ll0! Tippy spcnkillgf, ggi SENIOR if E Why so serious? Studymg hard' Gvttiug in t,llll0. llvrv wc-1-mm-, Miss Nlnym-r. xvllilti Mc worry? 11 Ns. 1 X ..,.. uw., fm! ., 1 .1 ' ,, -. -. . 4. ' 1: , . 1 v ' ..A 'C ,fx 1 R ,Q I-V,-,iq .-4:--. , . ,3..L,, -1- i,,rM.I . .,- , ug, ,I -,L 1 1 -. w 1 . .,: .:.. , 1 f r , N v x w ' 2 1 I ' 4' R f -L-1 I R-., '-. .- ,. ' , xi -.Mr 1 .' jf'-' -Us .If i4-V., ' H, ' It :N -. 5 4 ' Q, x--gr, ,. - 'l-'. - '- . ' -' ','. ', v x X X N ' r4,w4.w- U 4- 1- V. ,fl .1 A ,x 1:3 -.J?X.X:+.'vj5 ,FL -X. - 4 ' ' f 'J' 4 .' , 133- .Q Vfir Vg,-.Qc-vs, 1244.-, :, ,ya-.1 s -f 4 e 1 5-5-- , . . A ' ff Vwsif ,J W x -' :.,- -.WN . nf .N ,Am - -ml. y s. .V 1- - in . . -...g.-. Qzg, 1 ,A Q ff! I 5'F:Vg?,' ,,,' . ,jim X. 4 . ,Q K.. .7 .wx -..:,-A,,,tA, .' ' W'g'1'---,. -' r- . A ,A M: ,T ',1.L.. f-45, . ,X ., , . , . , y 1, .- , A ..,' -1. .Q .. -., .:,f- ,.-UM, A - .-sv, --. .44 .N 42. f plan to at tend. 2 . . Y llnlyrr, ln'fn1i.5lil uni iu-w luli-nl in llllllly of our claus , : A Q '. - u- :is nng in rip, . - wluill lfmk luu-k un witli niuny happy nu-innrics. LASS HISTORY 'X .-,,wv,g.,g 3 , ,xxx 1 Xi 5 1 V SK. .LX-I X X M'-Qu. '- w As l'r1-slinu-n wi- livwl llirongli inilmluni, lint, vvvrymu- A 1-lijuyi-cl il, Mr. llvliislu-ll 2ll'1'UllllJ2Illl1'll llu- S1-ll-PQ-rk l K sr-u-iu-v 1-lussvs to llu- tQIl1lli1'I'lUWlI zurporl, wlnli- llu- M llilllnwn slluli-nls1-njnyi-al llu-ir lrip ln llu- l,0.VlQ'Sl0VVll IIIIISUIIIII, l'0llI'lllllllS1', mul 4-mnily jail. ln mn' Huplimiiun- yi-ui', 1-iglil ilisli-if-ls nnilm-il lo lu-- vunu- l'4-nnrulgi-. .Klllunigli llu- 1-lass was ilivuli-ml lu-- lwm-n llillluwn :nul S4-ll-l'i-rk, NV1'l'0Illlllll0ll 1-fforls mul won llu- nnngziziiu- ilu-iw. NVQ- 1-lumsv our 1-lass 1-olors, orfli-ri-al mir 1-lnss lizils, :nul pi-uiully ilisplnyi-il llu-in lo llu- sr-luml. ln 1-:irly spring llu- lxiulugy vlsissi-s visiti-il 7 E , - - f lllll I llllllllvllllllll tml' I S1-1-rc-tary, l':il fnrpe-iili-rg l'ri-sicli-nl, 'FOIII l r:ink3A1lviscr, Mrs. lilll-C1xvll'l'-I,f'l'SlIlK'Ilt,Hill llrzullmnryg 'l'ri-aisim-i', Nornni Vlizippv.-ll YM- 1-nla-ri-il llu- lu-w l'i-nnrulgv lnnlilnig as Jnnurrs, prinnplly llllllillllf nanny ru-w l'ri1-iuls. Again working lo- gi-llu-r, wi- plum-4-al si-4-mul in llu- liooslm-r llrivi-. NVQ- owla-i'1-fl min-1-laws rings, i1-1-1-ivi-il llu-in lzili- in lh-1-Q-nilu-r, mul lnivi- worn llu-ni prmully 4-V4-r sinm-. 'l'lu- c-lass play, Nnlllfrly liul Ihr' Trulia, was :L gre-ul siuw-1-ss. 'lllu- liigli- liglil of llu- yi-nr, ul' 1-inirsi-, was ilu- .lnninr l'r1nn, wliic-ll li-fl 4-v1-ryfnu- will: plm-nszinl nu-nun'ic-s for wi-1-ks ziflcr- WILFK . As sc-niurs, '-: a' - i - -' J, lliis linu- V' - Mr. 'l':illmt, Miss Liiuln- ning llu- llrmsli-i' llrivi-. 'l'lu- Sm-nior play, Tlillltf Un! for -VY' 1 S4 llc rsv as slnlinn 1 'i 'z . 1 -rn vi' 0 llu- Nalin 1 nm' lfN'.' ' ' ' gg-vi mlm 'V ' ,: r: -2' -'-iso - ' -an '. 'l'lu-sv pnsl l-Hlll'.Yl'Ill'Hill'1' inil'fn'g1-llnlmlvmu-s wliim-li wm- Sir , Miss Grofl, ll. Long rv---.N fit CUNSTANCE ANN ISARNICS Connic ' voi1MER1'IAL Short . . . appears quiet . . . lives in the backwoods ol' Fellcrsvillc . . . well liked. Dancing Cluh 3: Chorus 3, -lg Sports Ap- preciation 4. CHARLENE JUDIE ALDERFER Sharley COLLEGE Loves basketball . . . friendly . . . 1955 football queen . . . struts with the Color Guard. Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Class Secretary lg Student Council 3, -lg Band 3, -Lg Student Council Corresponding Secretary lg Chorus 1, 2, -lg Drama Club 29 Girls Varsity Club -Lg Sextet 2, 3, 4. :np-P GAIL llARTllOl,0Nll'lW P0anuIs c'oMMERf'IAL Short . . . drives QD a '41 Plymouth . . . enjoys dancing . . . can be found at the Youth Center. Dancing Club 31 Art and Needle Wlork Club 15 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. IHCNNIH ,Xl.lJl'Iltl uljfllllyn lflriendly disposition . . . pals wil 1 Conn-s on :1 sr-outer . . . squzm lu ul topl. lluscbzlll l, Q3 llaxskctlmll I Z Ncunrc Club l: Projcvtion Club 23 ll lllllll 1 35 Rzllgvfli' 4-1 Chorus l -I , ... tp., YUD. .LX Nl IQS IM'l'Nl.X N lfllfllllllu IXIll'S'l'lllXI. xr Ill-fl lluir alul l.l'l'f'lill'H . . . 1'4llll'5lY'llIll . . In-v4-r in a lllll'l'.Y . , . lou-5 In xmrk WJ. 'ii-. 5l'll'II1'l'l llllr1lg5lmp51-l'x'l4'1'4'llllr I-. ' 1 G 1 5 I Q l -4. , l I , ANTIIOXY J. lllfllili Imllj 1 :px u lux X llllll' xxltlx rm rm ills lx S? ulnml ff? X l0I,lz I lHzlzR If umm Y lJ0l'Gl..XS li. ISHN Xl-IR l7fHIfl c'u1.1.l-:car , l lays lllv l'lZlI'llll'l . . , always has a plvas- Ncal Zlllll fricmllg '... smoolll ll2lI1i'l'I' . . I- - ant smilq -.., gul'S fur lvlavk vmlvcrlilwlu 3.5.5. goml stumh-ut . . . asm-I In1llL'50l1l0I'f'lAlSS. XY'lll1l4'l'N willx lnvw' X 25 clllUI'llS l, '2, 3. -L: S1'll'IlL'1' flulr QL ufltlllll' Rain or Sllim- '21 Hl'1fg1e'ife' 2. 3, bl-3 Pm j1'L'llUll Vlulr '11 Art flulx I. WILLIAM CHARLES BRADBURY I3rafl.v coLL1:o1-1 Conipetes with Longie's brains . . , essential backstage . . . friendly . . . sup- ports all school activities. Basketball lg Track 33 Cross-Country 43 hTlI1'Tfl't'lINl Chair lg Class Vice-president 43 Student Council Q3 National Honor Society 43 Gym Club 1, 23 Math Club 35 Pcnnmit 43 Varsity Club 43 Lighting and Public Address Operator 3, 4. JAMES BINSBERGER Jim 1Not'sT1nAL .mrs One of the shop gang . . . always with Gus . . . likes to hunt . . . drives a Ford. Drama Club 23 Rod and Gun Club 3, 45 Baseball Q. EDNA JOYCE BOUC Peachy CQJMMERCIAL Talks a blue streak . . . future housewife . . . always roaming the halls . . . loads of fun. Baseball lg Hockey 33 Needlework Club lg Drama Club 3, -tg Handicraft Club 45 Nurse's Aide 4. FRED W. BROWN Freddy AumCI'LTr'm. Future farmer . . , pals with Cookie . . . appears quiet . . . tall. EEA. Basketball 41 EEA. Club LZ, 3, 43 F.F.A. Local Chapter Delegate 43 F. F.A. Delegate to State Conference 4. MICRVIN BRYAN l'lmp.v coL1.EuE Appears quiet ibut isn'tJ . . . solnebotly's hcnrt tllrob . . . drcsscs ncntly . . . tall and blond. Track 33 Vruss-f'ounlry -1-3 Sports Vlub lg Gym Vlub 25 Nlnth Vlub 3g Science Flub '1-5 Varsity Club 4. er f A Q-ff' rg t iii,- ga' -,Z-uf Y -1553 i QQ 1 xl R, 4 1, Q N' K l'A'l'RlClA ANN CARPENTER Pnl COLLEGE Girl Einstein . . . prefers her hair short. . . sweet and pretty . . . takes part in all sports. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 llockcy 3, 49 Flass Treasurer lg Class Secretary Q, 3, -1-3 Student founcil Corre- sponding Secretary 3: Student Council Recording Secretary 4g Vhorus 2, 3, 41 Student Vouncil Ckmnstitution Vmnmittee 2: llrnmatics f'lub lg Rirlgcfle 2, 3, 4: Na- tional llonor Society 4. NORMA CHAPPELL COLLEGE Peppy cheerleader . . . cute and friendly . . . interested in her appearance . . . coal black hair. Basketball 45 A Mind of Her Own QQ Class Treasurer Q, 8, 4-Q Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Dralnatics Club lg Fhorus 3, 4: Bible Club 43 Ensemble 3, 4. BEATRICE BRYDE Beatle GENERAL Good for a laugh . . . loves horses . . . man hater UD . . . always has an answer. Baseball 3: Needle Work Club 8: Girls Athletic Club 43 Nurse's Aide 3. RAMON A ESTELLE CHAVOUS Mona COLLEGE Never a dull moment . . . such a low, me- lodious voice . . . actually good at calis- thenics CU . . , goes for Espanol. Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Bible Club 45 Handicraft Club 4. si V V 2,. sw S- ksffl x . .nf I si 1- f 4 A ,Q f RUTH CONARD COMMERCIAL Big blue eyes . . . likes to dance . . . en- joys Home Ec . . drives CFD. Handicraft Club lg Glee Club 23 Chorus 1 2 3' Typing Club 4' Advanced Chorus ANNA CLYMER Annie COLLEGE orma's shadow . . . i les . . . wav , N on a' . . . e ' . bl d h ir s ldom serious Chorus 3, 45 Library Club 23 Arts and Crafts Club 43 Needlework Club 43 Nursels Aide 33 Library Assistant 92. ' JOHN COOK AGRICULTURE Future farmer . . . confirmed bachelor . . . quiet Cuntil you know hirnj . . . rather short. F.F.A. Delegate 23 F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 8, 4-. Qu... I 3' GAII. l'A'l'llll'lA f'll0ll'l'lIAMl'll. Gail 4-om.:-:GE lixm-lls in sports . . . prominent member of tIue'l'I1rue Alfl . . . n fri:-nfl of Nonnie . . . ull! that sc-liolastic slunfling. llox-ke-y l, 2, 3, 41 lla:-xketball I, 3, 4: llasm-ball l, 2, fi, Assclnbly Vounz-il 8: f'ln-1-rlvauling lg l'll0l'llN 2, 3, 41 Pvnnanl 3, 4. Rvuf'l AGRICULTURE Good fellow on an F.l4'.A. project . . . oh those side burns . . . shy man on campus . . . but has dangerous blue pick-up. I l K Delegate 33 l I A. Club 4. l JANIUH CAROL CROUTIIAMEL r'oMMERr'IAL Quiet little blonrl . . . really handles a trombone . . . seen with Mary . . . keeps us all guessing. Library lg Band 8, 4-5 Chorus 45 Library Assistant 1. Q .55 R SUSAN CRl'l I'l'INDl'lN Sm- voum-:GE Vhronic- guru-elm-wer . . . known for that laugh . . . fashion plate . . . leader of the flute union. Tennis 3: Chorus 3: lland 3, -lg Ridgclte 3, Prnnmn' 4: llux-Mont llund 3. .IUIIN i'It0l I'IIANllCI. t'Jukv l'0LI,ICGE The three letter man . , . always a spark in any assomlmly . . . on time every morn- ing QU . . . charin with a Volgate smile. Ifootlrall I, 2, 3, 43 Ilasketlmll I, 2, 3, 43 'llrack I, Q, 3: flass Secretary 1: .Xclvaneecl Math Vluh 3g Iflklywtlr' Q, 4-g Sports Vlulx lg Letternlens Vluh I-5 National Ilonor Society I. -eQ i ,. .IOSIQPIIINIC IJI'ILIIx X I MJD.. Gal with personality , . . llirmlxxorktr It Selvil Bakery . . . keeps inttre sts in I ms Klilll' ii secret . . . ll2lS S01'I'LtlI'l ll IJUSIIIOII in mind. Drama Vluh 3, -L. fm PATRIC IA ARIN DI',RhTIlNI'. MARILYN DLIWNI1II.LR Put coiwml-:ur'1AL coMMHnc'IA1. Typical girl, likes boys . . . accompanied Known for PJ. parties . . . that hair is through immortal halls by Thelma . . . the mostest . . . keeps up on Kutztown has that easy personality . . . ace in book- news . . . able talent in PHS productions. keeping. Nothing But the Truth 3g K'C'ome Rain Handicraft flub QQ Chorus 1, 2, 4-g School or Shine Q3 Vlass Secretary 25 Handi- Nzfuuv 3, 4g Typing Vlub 4. craft 15 Dramatics Q3 Vhorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Needlework Club 4. 30 wi ,auf ,uv- MARVIN L. IJE'I'WlCll.ER nlllllflililln lNo1's'rn1AL ARTS Always has :L hello . . , runs PHS pro- jeetor . . . looks toward the earpenter ROBERT F. DILVVURTII limb eo1.1.r-:GE Blond hair, blue eyes . . . known for his deep voice . . . loves French class CU . . . W trade . . . well known senior. drives his own ear. ff Study Club lg Projection 2, 3, 4. Track and Field 33 Class Vice-president lg Sports Club 1, 23 Science 43 Rod and Gun Club 83 Hot Rod Club 3. A x X . ,I i S f is . Q'-., AE .Q I x . x i 1 4 R I is ... lt0IlIClt'l' DONNl'Il,l,Y IMI, 1'om.r:m: Likes to dum-c . . . llnnflstund fan . . . hot rod lic-ml . . . puls around with lJoug. Timo Ont For Ginger 43 Professor llow Could You 4: Drunmties Club 'lg l'roj1-etion Club 3, 'I-5 Dunn-ing Club 85 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS H. DRACE Drove COLLEGE Drummer in the band . . . keen sense of humor . . . loads of fun . . . nice personality . . . hails from Souderton. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 85 Class President lg Class Vice-president '25 Stu- dent Council l, 45 Dramaties Club 23 Chorus 2, 4: Band 3, 4-3 Girls Sextet 2, 8, 4. its MARY ELLEN ECKERT COMMERCIAL Plays the trombone in the band . . . lives way out in the sticks . . . usually seen with Janice . . . crazy laugh. Softball Q, 3: Dramaties Club 1: Band 1, Q, 3, 43 Library Assistant 1. ROBERT H. DRUMBORE Gus INDUSTRIAL ARTS Usually seen in the shop . . . makes scen- ery for plays . . . hails from Haycock Mountains . . . girl shy. Baseball 1, Q, Art Club 1, Q3 Rod and Gun Club 33 Shop Club 4. JOSEPH ERCOLANI Ere INDUSTRIAL ARTS Future farmer . . . prize tomato grower . . . hails from Hilltown . . . steers clear of the girls. Track and Field 35 Dancing Club 33 Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Chorus 1. PATRICIA li. EARNEST Pat COMMERCIAL Pretty dark hair . . . has car trouble . . . exeellent typist . . . always getting in trouble. Nature Club lg Science Club Q5 Tri- Ili-Y Club 35 Needlework 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Library Assistant 3. Ir. 'VA i , ii 9 I' s i f' 43' s Ri ' . fn . Gtr W f 0 4, F- lJAllI,lCNl'1 li. l l'lIll7ll'l'MAYl'lli uo:viMl-:noun Student director of the band . . . nice per- sonality . . . 4-vcrybo1ly's friend . . . Hi kids . . . plains to go to business school. llaskctbnll I, 2, 3, 41 Class Treasurer 25 National llonor Society 43 Music Club lg Chorus l, 2, 4-5 llnnd 2, 8, 43 Drzunntics Club 'lg Girls Soxtet 2, 8. 9-.I Q. Nlmr , iss. , . ,- ' fy vt zz A - Q, Wt 15,1 W Lt',,' elf Auf p -'A ., 'S LINTON CHARLES FRANK Tiling c'oL1.EG11 Quiet until you know him . . . van be seen at most sports activities . . . real monkey on bars in the gym . . . quite at home in the art room. Art Club lg Nature Club 23 Science Club 3, 4. NANCY FOULKE Nanny coumsncmi, Nice personality . . . neat dresser . . . usually seen with a certain group of girls . . . hails from Perknsie. Study Club l, 2, 33 Art Needlework Club 1' Chorus 2, 3. 'G' THOMAS EDWIN FRANK Tom' ' co1.Lx-:GE Quiet GJ . . . natural leader . . . envy of all the girls . . . usually found on the honor roll. Track 2, 3: Football l, 8, 45 Volleyball '23 Class Vice-president KZ, 3: Class President 4-3 Student Council Vice-president 45 Student Council 1, 3: Assembly Council lg Advanced Math Club 8. 'Th PATRICIA ANN FREDERICK 'KPat COMMERCIAL Wears a sparkler on her left hand . . . seen with Kathryn . . . friendly . . . big brown eyes. Needlework Club 1, 4g Study Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 1. RUTII G. FRANKENFIELD Slide COLLEGE Slides the trombone real smooth . . . full of fun . . . never in a hurry . . . lends her alto voice to the chorus. Basketball lg Softball 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club 2, En- semble 4g Girls Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA MARIE FRAY Terry COMMERCIAL Usually seen with Giggles . . . never without guru . . . talks a blue streak . . . hails from Dublin. Baseball lg Library Club lg Drama Club 3, 4g Arts and Crafts Club 43 Library As- sistant 1, Q. lm:-y-w 'Q BARBARA A. FREED Bm-bs COLLEGE Miss Kramer's pet peeve . . . specializes in broken glasses . . . always willing to tape an injured limb . . . drives C?J an ancient car. Hockey 35 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Softball 43 Assembly Council 33 Girls Varsity Club 4. K l CONN I IC MA YIC l Itl'II5D uf'IIlIIIII'n f'0MMI'1Rl'IAL Port cheerleuuler . . . neat as a pin . . . very pretty hair . . . oh, those eyes. l'roI'vssor Ilow Couhl You? 43 Time Out I orfIinger 5I1DrulnuCIuIr2gCliecr- Iexuling I, 2, 3, AI-1 lliclgfllr' 23 II 1'4'L'ly Nvuw Q5 Chorus I, Q, AI-1 Se-xt:-t 2, 3, -I-g Ensemble 43 'l'ri-Ili-Y Chlh 4. ! 1 A, l 'v DONALD FUSCO Fuzzy GENERAL Football player . . . intercstcd in girls . , . a good sense of humor . . . artistically inclinefl. Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Track I, 33 Sports Cluh I, 23 Dancing Club 33 Chorus I, 2, 4. PIIYLLIS GALLUPPI PlzyI coMMEncl.AL Iligh stepping heall Illilj0l l'ttC . . . usually with Peg . . . easy to get along with . . . beautiful red hair. Band 22, 3, 4-3 Knitting and Crocheting Club Ig Sports Appreciation Club 45 Commercial Club lg Study Club 4. KATIIRYN N. FRITZ Kas COMMERCIAL Interest lies in Souderton . . . always with Pat . . . quiet, until you know her . . . attvmpts to drive! Library Cluh l, 3: Art Needlework Club -I-1 Study Cluh -I-1 Library Assistant l. YV? WI LLI A M I'IYl'1Rl'IT'I' GARRETT Bill UOLLEGE Full of fun . . . enjoys zi good joke . . . neat dresser . . . 'l'on1's sidekick. Socver 1: Science flulr Q, 3: IJUIIIIKIIU 4-g Chorus l, 2. 'S ...Q- s 5 fm GLADYS MAE G EHMAN Gladys c'oMM1-:lu'1.xI. xi, R RAYMOND ARTHUR GEIGICR JR. Gz'gs,' CQLLIQGE I'lIlllll1Sl!lStlC class worker . . . high sales- nian of booster drive . . . works at the storcv . . . popular. Travk 1: Student f'onnf'il 4-3 AClV2lIll'E!d Math Club 33 Study Vlnlm lg Pumuzrzt 4. Has interest in the Navy . . . spends her spare time sunbathing . . . nic-c person- a ity usuxllw smiling, Needlework Vlub 3, 45 llzuidit-raft Club ...5:.. 'Q w Ri J B li RT G lil IRQ R li GLASS NI Y IC K Ulf1,vxy IULLI I I' I,m'Q-s to play l'oollv:1ll . . . l':1sc-imltcd by girls . . . sports il 1-rt-xx' c-ut . . . soft spoktn Footlmull l ' S Alf: linskm-tl1:lll2,3g vu-1 0 3' gports -, .. Ynrsity Q' lulm L. 'l'r 4 1 lulw I' Prop-4-tion 1 lub J 1- BARBARA AN N GR0l l Barb c'oLi.i-:ui-: Good student . . . giggles . . . never with- out Judy . . . Mr. llnrtlnnn's pet peeve. Glce Club I: llundiernft Club Q1 Library Club 3: l'1'nr1anI 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Trio 4. JOSI-IPII RICHARD GLUCK .lm ' c'oLI.I-:mx Excellent baseball pitcher . . . tall, dark, and liandsonie . . . not interested in girls -yet! . . , easy to get along with. Baseball 1, 2, 3g Art Club 13 Science Club 92, 8, 45 Rod and Gun Club 8. ? l l ELAINE MILDRED GUILE Elaine COMMERCIAL Pals around with Ramona and Kay . . . friendly . . . likes to read . . . good student. Handicraft Club 25 Assembly Council 8g Chorus 25 Bible Club 4: Arts and Crafts Club 4. KEITH GOIJSIIALL Gulf-li CTI14' JIarel1vrJ ,xGmc'ULTURE Good in sports . . . rowdy . . . usually seen with one speeinl girl . . . drives QFD. Baseball l, Q, 39 Soeeer lg Football 2, 8, 4: F.l .A. Club 1, 2, 45 Art Club '25 Cho- rus 4. JOHN F. GULICK GuIiek COLLEGE Photographer . . . sings and ac-ts well . . . sports minded . . . good violinist. llzisebzill l, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g HVOIIIO Rain Ur Shine 23 Time Out For Ginger 41 Professor How Could You 45 Class Treasurer 1: Chorus l, Q, 3, 43 lfidgrfte 3, 4-3 Dramatir-s Club 23 Boy's Quartet 4g Bucks County Orchestra 1, 3. , Q. CATHERINE MAY HARLOW Kay eoMMEnc1AL Pals with Elaine . . . sensitive funny bone . . . shorthand difficulties . . . ambition is to drive. Glee Club Q3 Chorus I, Q3 Draniaties Club 35 Bible Club lg Arts and Crafts Club 1. an PATRICIA ANNE HAYES Pat COLLEGE Hails from Hilltown . . . dresses nicely . . . a good worker . . . likes skiing. Old Doc 13 Come Rain Or Shine 23 Handicraft Club lg Dramaties Club Q, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club Q5 Ensemble 413 Bible Club 4. ll. SHIRLEY ANN HAGER Shirley' COLLEGE Excellent school spirit . . . popular . . . nice personality . . . ambitious student. Basketball 23 Nature Study Q5 Dance Club 33 Penmmf 4. M., A Xf K 32 , E s xx l 'l l i' l l'lIYl,l,lS lll'1l,I SlmrIy mmrsiiclu' Good things 1-oino in sniull p:u-kugos lovos sn-liool f?J . . . plays in thi- lmnrl lmils from 'l's-lford. Vliorux I, HZ: film- Vluli 23 llund 3, I-. Ii.Xl,l'll A. lll'lf'Kl'fNSYYll,l'lll IIN-Icy 1'oi.i.i-:male Koen inh-ra-st in liorscs . . . l'll'l'lll'll stu- lll'llt . . . appears quiz-I . . . girls of no illU.'l'4'Hl to liiml?J. llzisclmll 31 ldiotograpliy Club 1, 2, 4-3 Study Vluli 3. j , i I MARY l'fl.l,l'lN IIICI LMAN Shady cmrxirilulivml, One of our poppy l'll00l'l0ZlIll'l'S . . . short and cute . . . nn-:it dresser . . . always WCS! FS RI. Sllllle. Study Vlulr 1, 23 flll0Cl'll'2lIllllg1 3, 'lg Tri- IIi-Y 4. isl...ls- jn- - an KEN lirzximivxs Tiny ooi,1.1-:mc Tallest boy in the class . . . neat dresser . . . usually soon in his doodlclxug Qcairj . . . active in all sports. Football 1, 'Z, 3, -I-3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 llnsclmll 1, 2, 32 Volloylmll I: Sports Ulub 1, 2. QU' PATRICIA ANN HOLLENBACH Pat COMMERCIAL Cute kid . . . nice singing voice . . . pals with Gail . . . interest lies in Emmaus. Art Needlework Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Ensemble 4. RUTH MAY HENDRICKS Ruthie COMMERCIAL One of the taller girls . . . an engaged member of the class . . . real neat giggle . . . famous for that sense of humor. Hockey 33 Needlework Club lg Drama Club 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Club 4. CAROLE MARIE HUNSBERGER Carole COMMERCIAL Interest in Souderton . . . loads of school spirit . . . good looker . . . friendly. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Q, 3, 45 Bucks County Chorus 15 Bux-Mont Band 3, 45 Trio 35 Girls Ensemble 3, 45 Weekly News 1. RUTH S. HOCKMAN Henri COLLEGE Always ready with a smile , . . one of those Spanish students . . . sweet per- sonality . . . friendly to all. Come Rain Or Shine Q5 Time Out For Ginger 45 Chorus l, Q, 43 llund 3, 49 Music Club lg Drzunutics Club 2. W ,.-. E , if ROY .IANNICY Bulls or-:Nl-zulu. Dark und good looking . . . hails from Sollcrsvilh- . . . usuully seen with feminine company in his cur. Truck 3, 43 llnskutlmll lvlllllllglfl' l, 'lg llrunmtics Cluh I, 33 Sports Club 83 Sports Appr:-cintion Club 43 lSoy's Intra- mural Club -1-. K 1 ' 4 l ol Qi DANIEL KEELER Dan GENERAL Quiet . . . has red hair . . . lives on a farm . . . brain in Gernmn Class. l .F.A. l, Q3 Rod and Gun Club 35 Boys Intramural Club 4. MARGARET BARBARA KANTNER Peg COMMERCIAL Impish smile . . . the reason bus drivers get gray . . . loves health Class UD . . . usually seen with Phyllis. Dancing Club 85 Sports Appreciation Club 43 Study Club 4. .5622- MARIE EILEEN KEELER' Cuz COLLEGE Quiet till you know her . . . neat dresser . . . slim figure . . . main ambition-to go to college. Hockey 2, 31 Basketball 33 Tennis 85 Time Out For Ginger 4g Art Needle- work Club l, Q, 33 Chorus 8, 4-3 Cheer- leading '25 Bible Club 4. C. EDWARD KERBER Eddie COLLEGE DORIS EILEEN KNAPP Eileen COLLEGE LORRAINE ANNE KNIERIEM f'annry COMMERCIAL Tall and full of fun . . . beautiful long blond hair . . . can always be found with Theresa and Ruth . . . enthusiastic Com- mercial Student CFD. Art and Needlework Club 1, 2, 3g Dra- matics Club lg Arts and Crafts 1. One of our Aces . . . answers to Adolf . . . everybodyls pal . , . Ambition-to play football. Football 1, 23 Football Manager 3, 43 Track 13 Basketball lg Athletic Club 1, Q3 Pennan! 43 Varsity Club 4. Answers to Springs . . . plans to further her education . . . pretty eyes . . . leaves school with a man. Baseball Q, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Band 1, Q, 3, 45 Uhorus Q, 3, 4. PHYLLIS JANE KRATZ Phil t'0MMl'2llC'IAL Co-Captain of the cheerleading squad . . . wonderful personality . . . an engaged girl . . . popular student. Basketball Manager 31 Student Vounvil 13 Dramatics f'lub 1g Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 fhorus 3, 43 Dancing Vlub 33 Vheer- leading f'o-Captain -1-3 lVz'z'lfly .'Ve1z'.v 1. LINDA ANN Kltl'1SSl,lCY T1'.vl1 11 mLL1:u1: Tull, hlnnxl, anfl pre-My ',.. always lllllgll- ing . . . 114-ver witlnnll llrirlg . . . Wiz un the hnskvthall murt. linskctball I, 42. 3, 41 Asseuihly l'o11n1-il lg Nature Stuily 21 Vlmrus 2, 3g5tu1lyl'l11b 43 Girls Varsity Fluh -t-. fi, 5 11' RALPII Y, LANDIS Ralph COLLEGE Tall and fair . . . appears quiet, but! . . . nice pt-rs1111ality . . . llll'!llll0I' of the Pen- dp in uant Staff. Art 1, 21 Science Club 22: Projection Club 35 Pvnnarzi 3, 4: Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4-. le X RAY LANDIS ROY LANDIS Huy 1N1m1's'1'111,1L .mrs Roy INDUSTRIAL ARTS Une ol' the twins . . . always easy to get The other twin . . . always serious? . . . along with . . . hails from Hl00IIliIlg Glen has girl troubles . . . popular student. . . . likes to switch plaees with Roy. gCi6IlC8Cll1llQ' Nrt 1 Q' Uhorus 1 'Z 8 4 1 1 llasketball lg Art l, Q3 5i'l0IlCP I lub l, 21 Chorus 1, Q, 3, Al-. fits xt 5 X X x R x V lm i 43 KAY FRANCES LESH Kay COMMERCIAL Likes office practice . . . pleasant person- ality . . . dependable . . . brain at book- keeping. Science Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Cheer- leading 15 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4. mg! HOWARD LINDER Howie AGRICULTURE Blond . . . never seen without a smile . . . usually seen with Munsinger . . . track man. Track 1, 2, 33 Football 45 F.F.A. 3, 4g Hot Rod Club 35 Hunting and Fishing 4. V 5 if L, ez .- 44 WILMER LEWIS Louie GENERAL Great rooter . . . studious? . . . small and full of pep . . . always ready to have fun. Tennis 35 Cross-country 4-g Football man- ager 1, Q, 33 Sports Club 1, Qg Study Club 33 Intramural Sports Club 43 Sports Ap- preciation 4g Varsity Club 4. 'L I , V 5 . y ,If 'f'L im:-50 JAY LYNDALE LONG Shorty INDUSTRIAL ARTS Loves industrial arts . . . one of Miss Groft's pet peeves . . . mischievous . . . always studies hard! Baseball 1, 2, 35 Science Club lg Art 23 Rod and Gun 3, 4. Q1 RONALD A I,lSI'Ilt'l' LONG Hun vm 1 FUI Never studies-Y it just comes . . . Year- book editor . . . spelling Cllillllp . . . 501110- hocly's heart thruh. Tennis 3g 'l'hv 'l'hirtrcnth 1'h:1ir lg A Mind of llor Own 29 Nothing Hut Thr- 'l'rul,h 31 l'rofc-ssor llow Voulfl You? 41 National llonor Sovis-ty 4-Q Plmtogrnpliy Fluh I, 23 Math Vluh 3, Prnrmnl 3, 43 Vhorus I, 2, 3, -tg PA. An- nounr-cr Q, 3, L. gs- ' Y ni if RIVIIAIKIJ DALIC l.l'lJWll'K x,-9 Dir-l.f roi,1.r:ul-: llloncl and popular . . . Slnrlvnl Vunnril l'rn-sich-nl . . . f'o-Vnplnin of tho footlmll ' tt-:un n-rsonulit ilu-4 V 0 ---i - - yi L- 'x,,'m, N Footlmll l, 2, 3, 41 lhlslu-tlmll I, 2, 3, -l-1 linsi-hull I, 2, 33 'l'inn- Un! For Ginger Y 11 Vlnss l'r1-siclc-nl I, 2, 31 Slualc-nt Voun ' 'if-A f 1-il l'rvHi4l0nt 43 Stud:-ni f'num'il l, 3, -I-1 , 7 X A Athlvtiv Vluh 1, 'ig Ilihlo Vluh 41 Yursily , Vluh 4. L, I .X ' .- A A .4 2 ,agp f K Q1 .-,. 2 ,Y '77 .,,.35i.iiYr 45 'wt KA'l'III.l'Il'IN li. MUGILLIVRAY KaIhy FI Willing worker. . . allergic to school news . . . c-upuhlv of having an good time . . . very friendly. Nothing But The Truth 3: lVe'1'lrly Nmvs 3, 43 Needlework 3, 49 l .T.A. 2, 3, 45 Vhorun 3, 4. Glee Vluh 1, Q1 Tri-Ili-Y 31 n,1,r:cn-1 R. YIRGIXIA LUNGVOPE Ginny uizxi-:ir Quiet . . . not interested in boys? . friendly to cvcryonc . . . nice snxilc. Council 31 Vhorus 1, 25 llihlq- Fluh V1-. A L Assonilmlv JANET A. MENSCH Janet COLLEGE Quiet- -sometimes . . . good student . . . blond . . , helps in the caf. Nature Club lg Needlework Club 2, 3, 43 Study Club 4-. NANCY JANE MILL Mill COLLEGE Horse lover . . . baseball slugger . . . future farmerette . . . friendly disposition. Baseball 33 Come Rain or Shine Q3 Handiwork Ig Dramatics Q3 Chorus 2, 35 Literary Club 43 Girls Varsity 4-. W if 2, I JOHN WILLIAM MILLER Noz GENERAL Studies only when necessary . . . gives teachers a hard time . . . main ambition- to graduate! Basketball 3g Track 33 Science Club 1, QQ Study Club 35 Intramural Sports Club 4-5 Sports Appreciation 4. M. FREDERIFK METZLER, JR. 'KM4'lz COLLEGE Appears quiet . . . drives his own car . . . hails from Sellersville . . . real nice guy. Track 1, 2, 39 Sports Vlub I, 25 Projec- tion Club 33 Science Vlub 4. ,gf , , Q f 'figsf Z1 IUVIIAILID MUYICR lIirlr AKilKlf'l'I,'l'l'llI'I numus laugh . . . goml claim-or . . . rlrivcs u '55 Vlwvy . . . in-va-r skips sf-howl? l'onlb:ill Q3 'llI 1l1'k 2: Drunm Vlub QQ I' I A '5 -1- . ,..., . IC. .IAC'Ql'l'1l,lXE M0017 Jar-ldv c'o1.Lf:c:E Smooth roller skater . . . future l loreuc'0 Nightingale . . . one of Those chemistry stuflc-nts . . . nic-1-smile. Vhorus I, 2, 3. A1-3 llznulivruft 23 Music lg Yen-fllcwork 3 4' Librurv Assistant 3. EDWARD MORAN .llurphy GENERAL Tall and clark . . . neat eyes . . . always willing to rout . . . never quiet. Projection K'lub lg Art Club Q1 Dancing Vlub 31 Sc-it-uc-c Club 3g Sports l'lub 4-3 Sports Appreciation flub -L RIUIIARD MUNZINGER Dirk AGRICLYLTURE One of the Ag. fellows . . . big and strong . . . curly hair . . . nice smile. F.F.A. 3, 4-1 llot Rod flub 33 Sports Club lg Study Club 2, 35 lluutiug and Fishing Club 4-. 7'f'I ' WILLIAM A. NICFF Hoc c'o1.r,EGE Usually wrapped up in his base horn . . . loves to tease . . . excellent reason for grey-haired tc-acliers . . . a real eharacter. Tome Rain or Shine 2: Nothing But the Truth 31 Professor llow Would You? 1 Band Q, 3, 4: Thorns l, 2, 3, 11. JOYCE LORRAINE MYERS Joyce COMMERCIAL Only one who knows her shorthanfl sec- ond period . . . quiet, but! . . . usually on time . . . often seen with Ilona. Handicraft 1, 2, 43 Library Club 35 Bible Club 4. it JAMES NONNEMAKER No1zn1'c', voLLr:GE Terrific athlete . . . another reason for grey-hairs . . . believes in taking his time land doesj . . . favorite pastime-girls! Football 1, Q, 3, 4-Q Basketball 1, Q, 3, 43 Baseball l, Qg Time Out For Ginger 4-3 Pemmnf 41 National Honor Society 4-. ELYA L. NASH PiddIc eoLLr:nE Usually seen with Hush . . . tall, blond, and trim . . . sweet personality . . . never late for typing? Time Out For Ginger fl-1 Rirlgvllr- 35 Needlework Club lg Drama Klub Q3 C'ho- rus 3, 43 Typing Vlub 4-. .IAM ICS ItIISSICI.I, Ultll Tippy 1'ol,1.r:ui: Goof-hull of thc- S1'IlIOI' 1-hiss . . . puls with Tiny . . . Ihotlmll co-1-:iptuin . . . in-vi-r sm-rious. Ifootlmll I, 2, 3, -I-3 Ihislu-t,ImII I, 2, 3, 43 Truck I, 2, 33 Sports Vluh I, 23 Varsity Club 4-. f'ARUI.I'I RAE I'I'INNYI'Ai'KI'IIt l'rm1y COMM!-LICVIAL Ncvvr Xl dull moment . . . pals with far- olyn . . . friendly . . . one of those women drivers. Nature Vluh lg Chorus 1, Q3 Srience Vluh 23 Wvelfly Nvws 3, 43 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 43 Li- brary Assistant 4. CAROLYN PAsQ1vAI.i4: li'uroIyn UOMMI-1It4'IAl. Veteran clicorlcadcr . . . hcautiful hlzu-k hair . . . likes to ilzuicc . . . Cll0t'I'l'lll IIeIIo. fhecrlcziding I, 22, 3, 4: Dancing fluh 33 Chorus 3, 4-3 Girls Iinsemhlc 43 Study Club 43 National Honor Society -I-. Phil Qnivt Nlctz Sport PIIILIP X. PICTICRNIAN 4-o1,1,1-:oi-: . . . girl shy? . . . pals around with . . , hluslws easily . . . Imst-bull fan. s Fluh I3 Study flulw 43 Hunting and Fishing 4-3 Sports .'Xppri-c'i:ltion -L li.XRli.Xli.X Rl'l.Xli0I,ID iif:ri1 f'UMME1K'l.XL Future hair dresser . . . friendly . . . hutr'licrs hair professionally . . . likes to define 1 .'1 vi1:'v Vluh I, Q3 lD:inf-ing x hnrus 1 i ilnlm S Study Vluh 1-3 Painting :ind lbrqiwing Vluh 1 BEVERLY RAUDENBTQSH Revo COLLEGE Man hater! . . . has an unusual sneeze . . . oodles of dimples . . . never a dull moment. Basketball 1, Q, 33 Baseball l, Q, 33 Li- brary Club lg Study Club Q, 3, 43 Girls Varsity Club 4. MARIE C. RAUDENBUSH Bush FOLLEGE Never without Fiddle . . . full of fun . . . future homemaker . . . ambition-to grow long hair. K I'in1e Out For Ginger 4-3 Drama flub 1, Q3 Rfrlgvllz' 33 Chorus 3, 43 Pennant. .. ,.,. f .- R all ,, , . ,gif 'NN Ki Rv? ' at M., A I Y J 5 Kimi -- J f- : - A -' ' ww ,: ,Q -,ff-,Q-r,,?3 3, , sf II.-XROLD IC. RICNNICR Shady fll'lYl'Ilt.Kl. Many ai girls heart throlm . . . husky lmuild , . . drives his own cur . . . pals with Don and lluh. Football 33 Truek 33 l3'.l3'..K. I, Q: Dfmving Clulm 33 Ilot Rnd Phila 33 l,I'1llIl2lllI'S Vluh 33 Varsity Vlub -L3 Sports Appreciation Club -L IUXXN IlUIilCll'l'.X ltl'lIt.XlS.U'li l,, ,',- lmnwzmwu. lu14l.snl'l'lll1 . , . XXl'JIl'N1I3lll'lill1Ill'4'lll , .. HHH llly mm-I1 ullll llil mul ull, lll1lhl lllllIf'H- uiglmlsl 1 l'llHlllli1f.1llIlllIl'l'l'l1Ilflllllh lg llruum tluln Il, lg lluml X23 Nlllllj' f lull l. fi? -x.,' 'TN Ulf! ,npr H,!fl,5w -. fiat . fl' I 5 sie-'.,',6 4,.:.!n,,.!'5 sJw 4 l!!lrb. 'l , l'1,' QgegQ1'x'fw l!i!f:5 it ,tj,vi1,,f:-. fx hx 3, g 'ifshganaas U' fine ,,'ffff,':4xQ.l 92223 l'1aif'L'!' 'QQ gan, :Qi e,'lt ' x W 'F aa DENNIS IKUSICNIEICRGICR lJwnny INDl'S'l'liI.XL ARTS tllpulwlv luuucrunm trvusurvr . . . short :mud full of fuu . . . tlry humor . . . espe- cially uit-0 to cvvryom-. liuskotlmll -2: llusclmll Q: Clmrus l, 2, 3, -I-3 Art t'lulm 1, -Z: Rod and Gun Club 33 SL'lt'lll't' flulr Q. J n mm l ll.XllllY ltUSl'fNlil'flttll'lll, JR. JUNIC ltUSl'INlil'IllGl'IR IIuiry lwnl's'1'ul.u, .urrs .lu1u ' t'o1.I,l1:Gl-2 Xppuurf quul . . , lulm ul luu uluu you Llltu tumlltrsltult .... Ilthljhlll tl hurry, gt-l I k ' lim . . . plt-usuut pt-rsouzllity . . . guoml stuclcut . . . plenty of school lnuilw frulu Sllvvrnlulc, spirit. 'l'r:u-k Nl1lIlilLft'Y' Q, 33 htutly f lull lg Pro- lulwrury C lulw lg htumly C lulw Q, 33 Art Ju tum -1, .5, 5l'll'll1'C' t lull J, lurlustruxl Nm-rllcxxorlt 4 lub 4-, Iutvruture I lub 4. Kris St'l'Ylf'1'l'llllD Lg Y:1rsilyt'll1l1-l-. 51 BETTY ANN RUTH Bcity COMMERCIAL Marches with the color guard . . . small and pretty . . . Oh, those eyes . . . stu- dious? Library Club 13 Chorus Q, 3, 43 Dancing Club 33 Band 43 Girl's Ensemble 3, 4. ILONA M. SAULESKALNS Ilona COMMERFIAL On the quiet side . . . slightly blonde . . . transfer from Central Bucks . . . this girl knows her German. F.T.A. 33 Study Club 33 Handirraft Club 4g Bible Club 4. LILLIAN M. RUTHERFORD Lil COMMERCIAL Joined us in her Junior year . . . gift to Miss Trauger's first period . . . faithful member of L SL M . . . those late hours! Future Teachers of America 33 Nurse's Assistant 4. KENNETH ROBERT SCHAFER Hob c'm,l.Eu1-1 Neat smile and pretty eyes . . . loots a clarinet in the bnnd . . . always has an answer . . . conies up with the strangest ideas. Student Council 3, 43 Band I, Q, 3, 43 District Band 4. 'l'lll'Il,MA ANN SCIIOLI. Tlu'lnm 1'o:u:uEnf'l.u, Sm-nior lialitor of school nvws . . . quiet-- till you ga-t to know lu-r . . . bc-autiful long hair. ll'r4'Hy ,x'l'll'.S' El, 11 Sowing Club I, 4. It0lll'1lt'I' SClll'll'lTZ Sim-iz c'oLLEGE Une ol' our more silent Seniors . . . well likerl by ovcryonc . . . travels with Ben and Wunny . . . llrainy! llaskctball ll Track lg Tennis 83 Sports Club 1, 23 ltocl and Gun Club 3g Science Club 4. HENRY SCHROEDER Hen COLLEGE Girl Shy? . . . blushes easily . . . has curly hair . . . can be seen with Zak . . . pleas- ant personality. Rod and Gun Club 33 Science Club 4. lll'lNl'lYAl, HARRY SCllUl'll,LKOPF Bm COLLEGE Tall, blond, and handsome . . . many a girls heart throb . . . nicc personality . . . usually seen with Wenny. Football 1, Q, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track l, fl, 3g National Honor Society 4g Sports Club 1, Study Club 23 Ridgetle S: Varsity Club 4. ' TZSN-K , A X Y K X X L is X LUIS SICRNOFF 'KLm's COLLEGE Loads of fun . . . stuclious . . . nive per- sonality . . . Art editor of lfirlgvflv. Art lllub 21 Art Needlework Vlub Ig Arts and Craft Club 43 Il1'r1'grfl4' 3, 4. f'l IRICNIG SICRUVKI ulf1'llI'l'n FHM M lCIil'I,-XL Tall aurl frivmlly . . . has hor own spof-ial laugh . . . 1-au rcarly for lun. . ,. 1 be sm-vu with 51' . . . alwa 'S L. .Y llasoball lxlilll1lg,f0I' 31 Drama f'lub lg llauciug 1'lub 31 Library Club -lg Typing uh -lf: Library Assistant l, 3, -ln. NICK SHI'I,I1'K MARGI'lCRlTl'I SIGHT Nu-k fglqpgmb Sig 1'm1m:nc'I,x1, Blond and tall . . , likes to hot md , , , Quiet . . . small and sweet . . . nic-0 to reason for teachers' grev hair . . . nice evervonc . . . hails from Perkasicl persouahty. Library Club lg Dancing flub 3g Art Drama Vlub 23 Dauviug Club 33 Chorus Needlework Vlub -L 54- E' RUISICIVI' N. S0l.l,llJAY l'rofv.-f.-for oizxrzrml. Always in the Nurses Suite , . . pals with lid . . . another quiet one . . . girls never bother hini. Stutly Club I, 2, 3, 4: l'roj4-4-tion Club 4. ICMILY SNIIECIUCII Emily c'o1.Lr:or: Another nu-lnber ol' the Flute Union . . . quiet. . . . can be found with Mary and Juno . . . real nice. Drunmtics lg llzlntl 2, 3, 43 Nurse's Aide 3. C'IIARI,I'lS SM ITU uf'llfl7'II.l'n Appears quiet . . . deep voice . . . Ill0t'llttll- unxl-:n.u. ienlly inelined . . . always serious? l .F.A. lg Sc-ic-nee Club Q3 Rofl and Gun Club 8, 4. X 33 kr s M 5 - + s ROBERT SPAN N I N GER Bob ol-:Nl-:HAL Drives? u convertible . . .always smiling . . . avtor . . . never bothers the 1,flI'lS,lIll1Cll. Basketball lg llnselmll l, 33 UCOIIIC Ruin or Shine '21 Time Out For Ginger -t-3 Student Council lg l,l'llIlltllll'S 2, 3, 4: Dancing 8: Chorus 2. GEORGE STRUGIS Irish GENERAL Always has a smile for everyone . . . good man in gym exhibition . . . drives? a car, Track 1, 2, 33 Sports Club li Projection Club 1, 23 Dancing Club 33 Science Club 33 Ridgefle 33 Sports Appreciation Club 4g Varsity Club 4. KATHRYN STLIB HAUluR Kathy voiximzncmi, Petite and cute . . . beautiful blond hair . . . quiet? . . . always friendly. Library 1, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4-. ,Www Clif 'ICLIA G. STICS KA I, hzsxy vox1ur:1u'l.xI. Sus-et smile . . . shy? . . . hails from l,0I'k1lSl0 . . . good flUlllIlll'I'K'lill student. Art Needlework Club L1 lirnnm Club l. lu. Jl'AlN STY lull Jean COLLEGE Cute dimples . . . quiet till you know her . . . good speller . . . loves Spanish. ' Chorus 1, Q, 3, 43 Drama Club Q3 Science Club 33 lliblc Club 4. WIl,I,I.XNI SWUl'l'I Vin-.vlrr V1 Pl.I.l'1Kil'I Yin- pvrsmizilily . . . nppm-:urs quiol , ph-nsuiil to ull . . . :nnswvrs ltxulllii-Sl1'r. linst-lmll I, 'lg lll'0SN-l'llllllll V lg Sports Vlnln I1 Nzilnrz- flnlv A51 lin tl :incl li 15 1- fllnn l llllu l- , l lllln 31 l'rnJ1-- . I, xv ' i 'PF ' 325 Q, J, ILXRRY TIIONIAS .l.lf. l'lll.l,I41lil'I Am-tivo in huys sports . . . allways mlm-s his own ll0lll0WllI'li . . . l,l'llIll'lll20'S answer tn Vlinrlvs Atlus . . . plunsiin'l1i4lt-college. l nutlmll 1, Q, 3, 41 lluskothzlll I, Q, Zi, I-1 ltusclmll 1, Q, 33 Student Council 33 Stu- clt-nt founm-il 'l'rt-:isurcr -1-5 Sports Vlulm I, Q1 Study Vluln 33 Varsity Fluh 4-. 1. y K VXROI N N IIXNNIIIII Ugyu Frm ul cr um slrim nnv 'llW'lYi gnocl for '1 lanufh . . . lnrunii . . . 'mul 5 ll'-ll'CL'I'. l- l-Q I llIlSl'i1'lll2lll I, 25, lg f'4um- Ruin ur Shint- -l- F-Inu L lfHl111'll4 i' l,l'llll4lll, l- il li UWA RD A. TURN l'1'l l'A lil csizxrlimi. Qnivt . . . girl shy . . . usually soon with lloh . . . lmils fruni Scllorsville. 'Franck Ilg 1'russ-voxililry ll-3 Study Club l, Q, 31 Sports .Xpprm-izitioli 4-1 Projection flulm ll-. Sl'Sll'l A. Wlillll Suxic Q c'oMx11cm'i.u. Sweet . . . honor student . . . good in office praetiee . . . ealvn, eool, and 4-ollected. l,X'2iIIl2l Clulr l: Art Vlul: '15 Jewelry :ind Art Vlulm 35 Art Needlework 35 Typing flulm 45 National llonor Soc-iety -I-5 Nurses Assistant 3. LAURA E. YAXDliRl3lil'lK Beck c'oLLl-:cu-3 Blain interest lies in the Navy . . . neat dresser . . . swell personality . . . typist for the Pennant. Cheerleading 15 utl0Il1f.' Rain or Shine 25 A'Notl1ing llut The Truth 35 Time Out For Ginger fl-5 l,I'2lI11il Vlulm l, 25 Band 2, 35 PI'7IIl41Ilf3, fl-5 Vhorus I, 2, 3, 4-5 Study Club 4-5 Girls lrlnsexnlmle -1-. C'ATHl'lRlXl'I LOUISE WALLIS Kz'lly c'oi,LHGP: Plans to be an artist . . . brain . . . likes to draw in class . . . well liked by everyone. Art flub I5 Drania Vlub 25 Art Needle- work fluls 35 Literature Vlub 45 Pennant 4-. ww 'YY'- f 's. arg., BRIGl'l'I l'l'l Wlilililt Brig K'UNIMERI'IAL Infectious giggle . . . usually seen with 'llisli . . . sports a German aeeent . . . pop- ular. Tennis 35 Chorus 35 Dancing Vlulm 35 Art Needlework Club 4. .IAM ICS WlI.I,IANl WICNIIOLIJ H'4'nny Anus '-lint Hoy . . . 1 o-r-:iptniu of Husv- hull tt-mu . . . likm-s girls? . . . llNllIlllyS1'i'll in f'oll's hot var. llnskvtlmll I, 2. 3, 43 llZl!il'l1lll , ,-fn.. 9115, Sports Vluh lg Study l'luh Q, fig Varsity Vluh 4. K' Af 1' ICIDWARIJ I,, WICNTZ JR. ffl 4-oi,1,r:oI-3 l Drivt-s his own 1-ur . . . hails from Telford , . . . sports an 1-row 4-ut . . . tall :mtl slim. lluskt-thull l, 3, Nl:1u:1g1-r 4: uciflllll' Ruin or Shimf' 23 Hl'l0lll'l' Vluh l, 25 Dancing t'luh 83 fhorus 23 llrzuuzl Vluh 4. X ' tl - fr' .A . fi MARY WILICNIAN Mary COLLEGE Quiet till you get to kuow her . . . cute smile . . . short and sweet . . . loves Frmivli? Lihrury fluh I3 Art Needlework Vluh 4 Literature fluh 4: Lihrury Assistant l, ROBERT GLENN WENIIOLD Bob urzxrzlul, Appears quiet . . . toots at haritouc iu thc hzuul . . . rather short . . . u1ouey-hugs. Basketball l, 8: lluud l, rl, 3, Al-9 Vhorus 1, '2. 3, -lr. LESLIE ANN WILSON Les COLLEGE One of our taller gals . . . nice personality . . . friendly . . . loads of fun when you get to know her. Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 35 Hockey Man- ager 3, 45 Library Club I5 Nature Club Q5 Art Needlework Club 35 Pennant 45 Li- brary Assistant 1, 2. NANCY WISMER Wizzy COLLEGE Pianist for the chorus . . . one-third of the trio . . . quiet but friendly . . . not in- terested in boys? Student Council 15 National Honor So- ciety 45 Drama Club Q5 Library Club 35 Bible Club 45 Chorus 1, Q, 3, 45 Sr. Trio 4. Xl JUDITH ANN WINTER Judy COLLEGE Fine so rano voiee . . . seen with Barb P and Pat . . . dresses neatly . . . usually makes the honor roll. Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Girls En- semble 35 Sr. Trio 45 Bucks Co. Chorus 1, 35 Pennant 45 Library Club 35 Handi- craft Club 2. 5 4 E ilirs DONALD DAVID WYLLIE f'Don,' AGRICULTURE Good athlete . . . somebody's dreamboat . . . friendly . . . real nice guy. Track I, 92, 85 Football Q, 8, 45 Sports Club 15 Gym Club Q5 Drama Club 35 F.F.A. 35 Rod and Gun Club 4. lwi'sY ANN Ymoizii lang Put c'omMi1:m'iAl. Blond hair and blue 1-yes . . . likes to danvc . . . fricndly . . . talkative. ql'lt'llK'l' Vluh 1' fhorus 2' D'uu'ing 3, Study C luh 3, TTI-Ill-Y 4. lt0lll'Ilt'I' ZAKUWIVZ Zak c'oi.l.mi: Tall and fri:-ndly . . . girls ni-vor hothvr him . . . ah . . . always knows his Ger- man? llaskotlmll lg llasrlmll 33 Sports Vluh I, HZ: Projc-1-tim: flnlr ISL llot. Rod f'lulJ 35 Varsity Vluli 1-3 Sr-iviir-v Vluh 4. 5: '31- MARIE LUISIC ZOELLIN Liz Co1,1,x-:rm Editor of Vvoekly News . . . known for her red hair . . . good things come in small pavkagcs . . . worry wort. Basketball 21 Softball Q1 Student Vouncil '23 Art Needlework Vlub 1, 3g Sricm-c flub 2: National Honor Society 43 fho- rus -1-g Library Assistant l, 23 Wevlrly News 3, 4-. WJ sw. JAMES ll. YODER .lim ui:Ni:ii.u, Knows every joke in the book . . . studied his Spanish. ? . iivvcr in a hurry . . . always lm-:ming against something. Basketball 1, 33 Ulass President '23 Vice President lg Science Club l, 25 Dancing Club 3: Typing Ulub -l-. .. fm V,,,.f Mervin Bryan receiving diploma. Commencement and Baccalaureate On June 3, 1956, vesper services were conducted in the Pennridge High School Auditorium. Reverend Frederick Billmyer, pastor of St. 1'aul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Sellersville, delivered the address. The following VVednesday, June 6, 1956, commencement services were held with 149 graduating seniors. Charles Hoeflich, president of the Pennridge School Authority, presented the principle address to the class. The student orations were presented by, Ronald Long, valedictorian, whose theme was, The Atomic Age-VVar or Peace. Pat Carpenter presented the oration, The Secrets for Successf, written by lilervin Bryan. The two students were the class salutatorians. Dr. Snyder presented awards to various students for outstanding ability, leader- ship, and achievement. The seniors then received their long awaited diplomas. To some of them, graduation meant a step into an unknown future, to others, it was merely another step toward a goal already set. The years of coaching and guidance were over, and the seniors were on their own at last. Ronald I ong dc livering oration. Mr. HoeHich delivering address to graduates. Pat Carpenter delivering oration. 69 A w Awards sl'lll-S1ll'I'lll1'4' annul Vimpi r :lion William llraullrury, Vnlln-rinv Wallis Vil izvnsliip llonnlel Long, I'nlrir-inl'nrp1-nu-r f'oinn1nnily H4-rviw Kvn ll:-nrlrir-lo-1 Sm-inl Siuilivs Ronnlfl Long lVlIlllN'lIIIlll1'!4 llon:il4l Long Svii-in-0 Willixun llrnflbury Fore-ign Lnngungm- l.ui:-iv for-llin linglisli l'nlri1'iu Vurpi-nlvr l,il4-rnry Al'llll'V0llH'lll llnrlmrn Grull' 'l'yp4-wriling .luyvv lllyt-rs C'l4'ri4-nl lilinilw Gull:- llonw l'l1-omnni1'e-1 Hliirlc-y llnge-r lnsluslriul Arts llnrry liK7S1'llll1'I'Kl'l' Wards Art lwntlwriiie YYallis Agriculture Fred Brown Hand Robert Wcnhold Athletic Eileen Knapp, John lll'0llllllllllCl Music QArion Medall Band: Darlene Fouclltninyvr Uliorus: Judy Winter Pennant Ronald Long, Gail l'routhmnel School News liuise Zovllin, Kailxlecn Mc'Gillivrny Ridgeitu Patririn Varpcnter, Douglas llenncr Valcdictorinn Ronald Long Prosidvntinl Rivliard Ludwick Moments to remember. Dn t 's - Robert Spanlnngvr Librnry Irene Serorki Outstanding Girl Athlete C3 sportsl Gail C'routliunn-l IA-Us sw-, who follows wlioln Y. l X A. l A. . ?' Preparing for the big nionu-nt. 63 SENIOR TRIP Sure wish we could stay! Washington, here we VVashington D.C. for three jam-packed days of touring, fun, and excitement. The group headed for such famous places as the Capitol Building, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and the renowned SSLW Cafeteria. The Stratford and Com- modore Hotels housed the ninety-nine people on this trip for three days. These days were filled with seeing the important agencies and departments that make up our nation's capital. In the evenings everyone saw the lighter side of Washington. Points of interest and of historical value provided a pleasant balance for the fun raising of the group. come! The Seniors departed April 11, at 6.00 A.lVI. to go to if The guard at Arlington. Get your souvenirs! S ix M ii A A George Washington stood here i 1 A JP.-': i . ,--!'.-.11 5? N-.fn W . I w.. .-Ulf-1.-'. . 4 1 . Y U- ,1 s. 1, ,bs-,.-,rl-L. ,.,',.,g, -- .. 'f 2-1 ,K 4, . A , W. . . . 1 ' Y S Q iiilkfimiiiifif' i!'?!.!lWFl 'I it-a.a. - Nice-President, Ronald Bucklcyg Secretary, Carol Dctweilerg Adviser, Mr VN allaccg President, Jerry Leathermang Treasurer, Richard Kern. UNIOR L SS The Juniors started out the year by winning second place in the Booster Drive. They also held the first dance of the season, Autumn Leaves, on October 22. Shortly afterwards, many Juniors were seen scurry- ing about making arrangements for the sale of chry- santhemunis at the Thanksgiving Day game. Finally, after a long wait, the Junior class rings ar- rived. Everyone was excited and proud of them. After Christmas they had still another project, selling green and white Pennridge bookcovers. Along came March and the Junior Skating Party on March 26. A good time was had by all who attended. In May came the Junior Prom, the biggest social event of the year. This year the theme was Tropical Paradisef' As usual, plans were kept secret until the night of the prom. All in all, the Juniors had a very successful year and are ready to become Seniors in September. 66 J U IOR CLASS , . KN if , ' 5. X - . Q , A 5. X. A L X pf if R 5 fr ' fi 5 ter r X r f ef T, ' 4--- k fig? -my ' 3 S S - K l L V -LL.L 2 Q f z s 1 e A J MN . X 5 1 - X 2 3 , Q I . ,. -1 X ,,., A 5 -A, A tt ixy J .Wk . ffm: Q 2 , -' P. - 'P fffl E, 3 1 1 l x f 'LW M 4 ' 1 f, a f 5,1 5' .gay Q Q rf iffy' 6' :5 H fl: 1 l 1'r.vl Razr: Palsy liurslry, .Indy llishnp, Nlurjnrir linpp, Dorothy Brown, Edward stino, Marilyn llislnop, David llossurd, Vhristine Viesielka, liubvrt Poll, June Alderfer, Vlnrk, Mr. Wnllau-o, Donald D4-twcilcr, D1-lmlmic i'rittvndcn, Vnrul Dvtwcilcr, Judy llli'll2lI'll llislmp. Tlzir1lRn1r.' lielrcvc-:1 Becker, Jzuncs Aldcrfcr, Ric-lnurd llrydc, Ronald llcvr, Nnnvy llnldwin. Srvnnrl lx'uu': Dnrntlny llznrnalt, Mary Joan Dc-rstinc, Gary lluukloy, YYilli:un linringcr, llownrd Arnold, lYilli:un Bcrgey, Robert fatter, Robert lim-nlzly, .hmm-pln Bal:-u, Br-vm-rly lilm-k, 'IR-d Vulv, 'l'hmnns C'routh:nnvl, Lnvern Der- Bnrndt, Joe Dcose, Tllonms llcnns, -Iznnes Xslncnbaclx, Sandra Benn. 67 UNIOR CL SS Firxf Rmr: Nancy Frerleriek, Patric-ia Dunlap, Rae lleaeock, Lois Pfister, Grace Garis, Frances Fox, Pauline Epler, Evelyn Graver. Third Rout David Gmlshall, Iionalrl Fell Miss Forney, Nan:-y llartzell, Adolph littrif-ll, Mary Garges, Janet Eckert, Janice man, Abram Grove, Brian Henderson, Herbert Harris, Jon Groff, Nelson Floyd, Mar- Eukcrt. Sfvonrl How: Ellen Hedrick, Mary Hartzell, Marilyn Hart, George liekardt, cus Heckler, Robert Grunrneier, Ray Fretz, Jean Gibbert. Marvin Fulim-r, liclwarcl Flagler, Robert Grceby, Dorothy Hendricks, Judy Hendricks, 68 UNIOR C ASS l ir.vI l?n1r:Sl1irlvy Lnnclos, Ruth llc-rzcr, Loretta Kopp, Nancy Kcrher, Sandra Mathie, Hunsicker, Mary Iloot, Vatherine Longcope, Marie Kleine-ntisz. Third Ilona' Ruth Mr. llulos, Nlnry Jolin:-ion, June-t, lletrick, Gail Lenzlrt, Mary llochn, Elfrieda Kutt. Kramer, Jerry Leatllermnn, Curtis Ililhnnntol, llnrry Lolland, Donald Johnson, Rich- Sw-nml11011-.'Arnrnon lless, Vhrisline Lnndcs, Evelyn Landis, Norman Lewis, Donald ard Horn, Jon Kratz, Richard Kern, Kenneth Kuhn, Jerry Kuhn, Philip Kulp, Furl lligh, Morrill llnghcs, llrmnlrl Kramer, liawrcnve lloocl, Donald Kramer, Robert Hildebrandt, Judith Ludwig. 69 UNIOR C ASS l'v1'T.Yf Roux' Francis Psonak, Rieliard Mitxnnn, YYillarcl Rush, Davirl Mullen, Grace Ruth, Mr. lVac'k, June Renninger, Kerry Usipower, Peter Nilsson, Ronnie Pornpei, Lois Putter. S1-com! Razr: Judy Myers, Ruth Ann Moyer, SilIlKlI'2l Price, Glen Myers, Millard Rcnncr, Eddie Moyer, Joe- l'olz1cl11-ck, Clll2U'l6S Moyer, Kc-nncth Mohn, Annette llloyer, Shirley Myers, Gayle Moyer, Nnney Rorienicr, Millie Moyer. Third Rau' Harry Moyer, John Rufe, Eugene Pritclmrcl, Rcmalrl Ott, Ronnie Moyer, Jerry Moyer Barry Moyer, Jim Schirincr, Dir-k Ott, Dale Moyer, Ric-hard Nasa. UNIOR C ASS , i z Y 5 .--x Q i' N l 'ir.vl lfmr: Norlynn Wise, Putty Yerger, Ruth Slotter, Miriam Shivc, June Vogel, Mrs. Ni:-hols, Georginnn Spiehnun, Nlnry Weixlenioyer, lflorenee Tluszez, llzirlmra Serock, llerthu She-purcl. Svrwnrl lfmr: ltoln-rt Weiflenmyer, ltuth Anne Tice, llarhzirzl Wallis, llnle xviSlllK'l', Louis Stesknl, JIIIIIUS Slinllvroz-as, l':inl WYichnnnn, Stephen xvZlllCI', Su- zanne Wilson, Patricia Wenholml, Ralph Waite. Third Roux' Ric-lmrd Sterner, Scott Strouse, William Wenhold, Barry Snyder, Kenneth Textcr, Kenneth Slifer, Joseph Swope, Jerry Volovnik, Robert T muger. fs Secretary, lxarcn Vi 0lilIlgCl Q Treasurer, Ray Xoderg Adviser, Mr. Hollenbaeh President, George Sliaflerg Vice-President, Hob Souder. OPHO ORE CLASS The Sophomores returned in September better ac- quainted with the school and their fellow students, and they were raring', to go. They started out the year by coming in third in the Booster Drive and, a few weeks later, second in the hlagazine Drive. They were quick to order their jackets and waited impatiently for their arrival. YVhen they finally got the jackets, they wore them proudly and showed them off to everyone. Wlith lllarch approaching, the Sophomores decided to hold a dance. They made this one different by making it a dungaree dance. When the evening of March 3 came, everyone showed up at the Dungaree Hopv in the specified attire. The Sophomores held another dance, Spring Fan- tasyf' on May 4. Everyone agreed that it was a won- derful way to end the year. lHllH!l!iMIllWllllHflmlll OPHO ORE LASS I 'ir.vf Itmw: Vlxuuliu Vraiwforrl, lirlgur llolton, Joan Benner, Dorothy Plflrig, Joanne Bradbury, Margaret Brnckinridge, Joseph Allebach, Florence Clinton. Third Row Brown, Mr. Mille-r, Glorin Di-rstinv, Jouu Augustine, Elizalneth llallogh, Harry liarndt, Mary Dassler, Gordon Detweiler, Ralph Clemmer, Peter Cowan, Ernest Clemens, Kuthlx-cn Donulnn-. Nvrvml llmr: Vurolyn Vrcssnmn, Emily Diehl, Mary Benner, David Lloyd Beckman, Jack Avender, Matthew Benner, Ronald Banes, C. Roy Bergey, f'r1-ssnmn, Put llnll, I4-nnnl Froisscttfr, Put Del.ory, Paul Dcrstinc, Diane Vook, farol Fred Dilworth. 73 I OPHO GRE C ASS mg First Roux' Joan Marie Hangey, Patsy Fretz, llerle Fisher, Judy Fosbenner, Mr. Hart- man, Joyce Hafler, Barbara Fell, Elizabeth Hangey, Howard Harpel, Richard Gross Second Row: Nancy Genis, Lois Fellman, Barbara Flexer, Warren Glass, George Hart, Charles Godshall, Leon Hackney, Charmaine Fox, Robert Godown, Raymond Ger l dt Ronald Gerhardt. Third Row: Donna Feuc-lltnlaycr, Fat Flagler, Ralph Goll- 1ar , man, Rose Gabcl, Ronald Gradel, Leonard Fray, Robert Harlow, xvlhlllillll llannner Schmidt, Lamar Hager, Merrill Freed, lYilliam Bumcder. Qs., 2 f 5 f z SOPHU ORE CLASS S-J K4 E KJ X i , Q- rxl linux' Nunvy Klum-nlisz, Lynrlsl llir-ks, lizwllol Horn, Ruth IIllIlSlN'Y'gl'I', Mr, Lev HUH-IIl0iStL'I', Mnrjoriv lla-irick, I,ind:1 Ka-llcr, Joan Kullonscv, Sherry Kopp, Nancy Dim-Ill, Muln-I lIllllNill'l'j,fl'I', Nlurgurvt Krim-he-I, Jllllili' Ilinklv, Juym-0 llockllxzxll. SITOIIIII Kvvlcr. TIliI'1l1f0Il'f Rvglillzllll Jvlt, D0IllliS HHH., Rllllllil' Kfvk, 52111111 lIlll1SlN'Yg0I', Gilfy lfnu-.- Vnml llupf, f'lmrl4-1-n llmwll, liluim- Km-1-rik, SIN-ilu lll'll1ll'I'rHlll, Nancy Klim-, Huff, 'F0111 Knowlrm, Darwin llclldrivks, P41111 Klviu, Cllilfl'-'S Jolmsoll- 75 OPHO ORE C ASS Firxf Rolf: Toshiko Nogami, Geraldine Moyer, Gayle Moyer, Peggy Lou Martin, Lester Moyer, Anna Kurylak, Evelyn Melott, Theresa Mclntyre. Tlzirzl Roux' Shir- Nancy Kulp, Mr. Hollenbach, Paul Landes, Florence Linder, Betty Lou Neff, Joan ley Lewis, Paul Kulp, Sally Lewis, Ed Metzler, William Moyer, Gordon Lapp Myers, Joyce Moran. Sccond Row: Sylvia Miller, Sherry Krulle, Mary Ellen Markley, George Lake, Eric Lewis, Nancy Meyers, Robert Mensch, Edith Lfilldii Suzanne Much, Ann Maxson, John Mcfflennen, Harry Markley, Volker Xetscher, 76 OPHO ORE LASS 3 5 5 fn o l 2 f 5 l q rx! Hou-: Maury Ann Svlum-ln, Kriste-n llic-s, Snmlrn Slum-lly, Nlury Ann Sc-l1:1ll'c'r, Joy Sine, Marlin Sigct, 'llm-r0s:lSr'l1litz, ll1'l IlilI'KlSIllltl1, cl2llll1'I'iIlC Rolls 1 rstclu n N1 lm llmel N4 lunlivk, Nliss Osh-rlunnl, .lumly Hrlnvzurlz, l5nrlmr:l Ss-nsingvr, Wnllun Schull, Ruill Third' Ifrnr: liill Sacks, fll1l'Sll'!' Roth, Glenn Sacco, Dallas Slulls llulw Nlmucll Don 'Nw-4-, Ilniln ,Kun llusln. Nrrolnl lfmr: Nlury Inn F1'lmll'vr, N14-rrill ll0S0lllK'I'g.f0!', lllllll Sllivc, Toll Pzulv, G1-nrgc Slnzlflcr, Janus liZlllZ1ll, Allen Sellilll Lr xllbllll Snlurlr Mun liiIIlll4'llllllNll, 4'I:nluln-llv liullm, .Knn 54'lIllSl1'I', Vurlis Slllllll, l rv1lSlum-r, Stzullvy 77 SOPHO ORE CLASS Ifirsf Roux' Jane Snyder, Joan Wilson, Mary Ellen lVimmer, Bonnie Triol, Ruth moyer, Gloria lllmvr, Dorothy Stem, Karon Wolfingcr. Third Rolf: Diane Snyder, Strouse, Miss Smith, Evelyn Syga, Joan Swartley, Mary Vllilliaxns, Marjorie Strouse, Barry Yoder, Dudley Winter, xvlllllllll lllnstcnd, Rohm-rt, Soudcr, lYilli:un Smith, Furl Dolores Stover. Second Rozr: Sylvia Solliday, Doris Young, Dorothy Worman, Bircha Somers, Rance Williams, David Wasser, Ray Yoder, Judy Woide-moyer. Turton, Ronald Valish, Gwendolyn Tyson, Patrivia Vogel, Edna Wismer, lien Weide- 78 UWIMHHH i era tary, .lanet lllSlItlp1 President, llarry l'rleeg Adviser, Miss Applehaellg Y lem ns nt Rav Mover' Treasiirer lliehard Yvee FRESHMAN CLASS A little tiinidly, hut with great exeitenient, the Fresh- nian elass started high sehool in Septeniher. They 1-aught on to things fast and soon beeaine familiar with the sehool and learned their ways around the halls. It, wasn't long lmefore they took an active part in the ac- tivities of the student lmody. One of the first things they did was to hold elections and ehoose elass eolors. They deeided on red and gray. The lfreshinen held their annual elosed danee on November I2 in the eafeteria. They heeanie better ae- quainted with eaeh other, and they had loads of fun. 'l'hey also ordered elass hats in the fall, and eagerly awaited their arrival. Un May 31 the l+'reshnien put on an assembly pro- gram which was enjoyed hy all. llith the elose of their first year in high sehool, the lfreshnien looked forward to future years of learning and fun. 79 FRESHMAN CLASS Firxf Roux' YYilli:un Bnzlyy, Janet Bishop, Carol lluvk, Kcnnctll llarndt, Allen Brandis, Burk, ROUIHUIS Clylllcry PGH?-LY Bums, Diillle BI'Uf'k0l', Rllfll Bilfllff, Pf'5lt5.Y clolv- Thlfd Robert flymor, Mr. Pope, Ronald Coll, Reuben Becker, Roy Binslxcrgcr, Kenneth R011'.'R0gerBell,ElsieBfllkit,J0hI1AleXy,-72111105Bryull,DavidBurndl,PH11lf'0l0111b0, llupp, Phyllis Beyer, fatlxy Anthony. Svmnrl Rom' Nancy Vlernmer, Joan flair, Jane Ray Clemmer, fharles Antell, Robert Berger, XYCTIIZI fll0lllL'IlS, Bonnie Vlyrner, f'l1:1pp9ll, Palsy llusvll, Norman Benner, YYillis liuellrlc, IllK'llill'Il Althouse, Yvillarcl 80 FRESHMAN CLASS 9 : ,y ,V-,,,,-. l 1'TN' lf01l'.' .la-um-H0 Courtney, R4-mite Ste-lter, lilly Lou Crawford, Philip Galluppi, Vlmrlolh- lillioll, Lois l'r:um-r, Mr. K4-rn, Grace llordnvr, Larry Emert, Henry Depue, Mix-lim-l fbinpton, Doris Dunlap, Allan-rt Gailluppi. Sw-nnrl Roux' Louise Detweller k ll ' ll t il r llc lt 'Grz1li:un, llnrhara Geiger, Nancy lla-twoilor, Paulina- l run , ortnm 1- we 4- , - y ltm-In-llv lh-lwvilcr, Judith llulal, Doris Claris, Juan Ferry, Ann Essvr, Ruth Feingold v Elsie Dietrich, Marlene Derstine, Carolyn Daniels, Rita Ervin. Third Row: Barbara Emhraz, Joan Derstine, Paul Derstine, Dzintnrs Dale, Ronald Fox, Joel Detweiler, Ralph Conrad, Robert Floyd, John Forry, Clyde Gahman, Ronald Garland, Allan Croutharuel, Erika F roehlich. FRESHMAN C ASS First Raw: Jaekie High, Judith Kcnderdine, Bruce Hoekman, Vfillialn Huston, Jere Gross, Shirley Jorgensen, Miss faniphell, Harry Grunlneier, Glenn Hunsberger, Warren Ilorroeks, Beverly Harr, Earl Hess, Frank Hartl. Sfmnzl Razr: Doris Jorgen- son, Ilarhara lloffnian, Nlargaret Knitter, Dolores Hollenhaeh, Joan Dufay, Susan Gilbert, Diane Gradel, Dolores Kehr, Varol Grief, Lois Gruver, lllizaheth Hinehc-liffe, Q Sharon Hunsieker, Patricia Kneehel, Nan:-y Greehy, Nieholas Hell. Third Razr: Lee Hafler, David Hoagey, Kathy Hendricks, Walter Jemlwalmy, Vernon Gross, Robert Huey, Stephen Groff, Thonias Goclleski, liruee Hayden, Bonnie Hilteheitel, Karl Groeber, Stephen Hubhcrt, Roseann Hildebrandt. - 1 F3 1 Q FRESHMAN ASS Q X .I . ,. 'ji X: 1 I 3 Y 1 ,, H, e, il i 2 3 2 , E . 1 X w V 1 3 s .. 9 1 1 Xia x. Q lilbl'-Yf lfmr: Beverly IAIIHHS, Tony Lzllleellese, Pail Krieliel, liwlilli Mill, Brooke I,:1wrclu'0, Moore, Mary June Maxim-ii, Glenn Miller, Hurry Moyer, Sylvia Koehler, Ruth Nletzler, Lurry l,:m'r1-m1-, Mr. lleneli, Yirginizi Laros, Linflzi Nlr-Donm-ll, llarolzl Lezltllerlnzul, Doris Lewis, Arl Notz. Third Ii'vu': Linda liongeope, Lynn Nleihrcile, Dzive Morrow, Hob Miller, Diek linpinzir-r'i, Hurry Leifly. Nfrnrul linux' Bruee Moyer, Evelyn Lokny, .Ion Meyers, .Innies Melntyre, Paul Koehler, Hurry Moore, Pele Mason, Leroy Kulp George K, l.:nulis, .lmly Mens:-li, Vhurles Krzilz, .lufly Nlenszaik, Kathy Krielmel, Lois James Moyer, George Bl. Lanlclis, Janet Miller, Faye Mens. 83 FRE HM C ASS First Row: Ruth Ritter, Theresa Polachek, George Peabody, Elizabeth Pasco, Jean Rice, Patricia Moyer, Margo Ultrnan, Frank Phillips, Joan Pritchard, Marie Novak. Moyer, Mary Orthaus, Miss Applebach, Carolyn Much, Lorraine Rice, Fred Patton, Third Roux' Thomas Moyer, Steve Myers, James Nasa, Rudolph Pohl, Horner Myers, Richard Nyce, Lamar Moyer, Geraldine Myers. Second Row: Judy Mulloy, Gerald Barry Price, Thomas Palladino, Larry Myers, Larry Moyer, Ronald Neubert, Warren Myers, Ray Moyer, Pamela Pifer, Lyle Moyer, Mary Myers, Carl Popiwiny, Ronald Randolph. 84 FRESHMAN CLASS - i l if V 'Y ,113-v-, 'o ,D ,,,,l.v , ,, ,wud 'Wg' ' llgxgf if Vg! l 'ir.vl llmr: lknruline Senkow, Vit-tnriu Senkmv, Robert Scheetz, Joyce Rosenberger, Silcox, Martha Sheets, Beverly Schwartz, Henry Smith, John Shelly. Third Row: Grace Mr. Ott, Mary Ruth, Vurulyn Smith, .Izmir-c Ruth, Gerald Robison. Second Row: Smith, WVillian1 Sine, Robert Rutherford, Gene Scholes, William Shelly, Glen Rosen- lVli1-lnucl Svhlitz, Viviun Singrnaxsts-r, .Inekie Slim-:irc-r, Sharon Slotter, Mary Shive, Henry berger, Robert Rush, Jan Savitz, Edward Smith. 85 FRE HMAN ASS l 1'r,vI Ifoux' Matilda Yvelrh, Martha Yothers, Elaine XvL'il,Vl'I', Irina Lou Swartz, Ellen Jane Snyder, Gloria Yothers, Mr. Yoder, Judy Steffan, Vharles Snyder, Mary Jane Weaver, Adolf Zoellin, Patricia Ziniba, Maisie Thomson. Second Rozr: Richard Under- koffler, Larry Weikel, Carol Weideruoyer, Judith VVeisenhorn, Carolyn Stinley, Don Souder, John Wilson, Larry Stevcnback, Veronica Yerkes, Jacquelyn Vargo, Dennis Steinly, Tommy Wampler, Marilyn Winter. Tlzirri Row: Dennis Stover, Herbert VVuerstle, Peggy VVeiss, Bill YVetzel, Asher Nvlflllllllllil, Richard VYall, James Strug, Ronald Rice, Bruce Try, Kenneth VVeikel, Margie Young, Edward Smola, Gloria Weidemoyer. ...vw-+V .............-.JM-L Pnrlcz-vous Francais? Languages The students of Pennridge are offered four different languages during their high school career. They are Latin, Cwhich is the only language offered to freshmenl, German, Spanish, and French. Students can expound the history of the different countries, read about native customs and peoples, and translate condensations of famous novels. The instructor finds it use- ful to speak and ask questions to the class in the foreign language, thus enabling the student to speak it more fluently. With daily practice, using common vocabulary and idioms, pupils can grasp a good for- eign language background. llabla usted espuiiol? Sprulitn Sit Dcutstliu Q-ff' 7' Dieisne Latinaui? English The freshman and sophomore English courses are de- signed to include grammar and literature, which give the student an opportunity to explore his interests by reading stories about social problems and school events. The junior and senior years are devoted to American and English literature. Academic classes are specific preparation for students planning to attend college. For the more general course, the program is designed to in- clude all the grammar and literature possible if no fur- ther training is planned. It is the hope of the English department that the four year course will inspire more students to read books listed in the anthologies. Oh, now don't misunderstand nie. You take the next page. This looks like the place. 88 Term papers-tain't funny Geiger! Q?iQfillKf9?f:iL.S5iJkivf'vieA ' '1SZsTY f Social Studies Sovinl sluflim-s off:-r 1-nc-li sluili-nl Hn' op- porlunily lo know Illtll'l' nlioul tln- insti- lulionsunilvuslonisofullf'o1ni!ri4's:in1l lo de-va-lop an zlpprm-c'i:nlioii for worl1lc'iliz0n- ship. Tha- frm-shnmn your is :li-vols-il lo ilu- slucly of vivivs, or gUV4'I'llllli'lli in rc-spc-rl Io rvguluiions nnrl 4lulivs. l':lll'0'N'2lll his- tory in ilu' sophoinorv yi-zu' I1-lzilvs ilu- sluflvnl lo sovinl ormlm-rs followml by oliu-r nzmiions. Ann-rivnn lnislory, for junior slu- clvnls, 1-liulrlvs llufln lo vonipam- il will: possilrlm- ways of doing ilnngs by taking :in inlvlligvnl pnrl in flisvussing our waxy of lift-. S1-nior l'rol1l1'lns of D4-rno1'r:u-y rlaissvs 1-linlmlv ilu- sluclc-nls lo form opinions mul nrgnv in group pzuu-ls on rurrm-nl prolmlm-nm. Uni' I':ix'oril1-r-1l:i!4-f .-,.,.--fu' ,.6 iQ' we! Y' f 1 za Rilo za 7 2 93 ii 'izzat so! ..-ln., I don't know 'bout that! 2a2CQa2 - Sa-'I-5 - 252-I-all -'I huh? angle A 2 what? You figure it out! athematics In high school one comes in contact with many forms of mathematics. General mathematics teaches pupils to understand quantity and to learn the language of equations. The major importance of alge- bra and geometry is to give training and practice in logical reasoning, and also to encourage solving a given problem in a systematic manner. Trigonometry deals with solving practical problems with the help of formulas. These courses are taught by very capable instructors who know the value of having a knowledge of mathe- matics in the World today. All the forms of mathematics are important for develop- ing an active mind. n- slnflm-nl will: lln-sv vln-inic':nls nncl ilu' nflv off-li-c'll'i1'iIv poxwr, :incl liglll nnil llnrv :incl ils living inllnlrilnnls. fic-lu-ml 11-nr-1-, wliivll vonsisls of ull sc'i0m'vs, nows liow ilu-,y am- npplim-il in 1-vm-ryiluy Science i , ' S ln-rr' iIl'l' vnrions kinils ol' svim-m1's nl, ,Nl 'XS lIlll'llll,fl'. 'l'ln-sv svim-in-4-s 1-onsisl ol' im - X X . . . K x X ll'IlllSll'.V, lnology, pliysivs, nnrl gi-nvrnl n-n4'm-. 'l'ln's1' svii-:nw-s give' lln' pupil il, E li n'kg,groinnl lor 4-olli-gc annul 1-vvryclziy i ing. A fllll'llllSll'-Y :nnll pliysir-s pri-pnrv lln' slu- i ' nls for 1-olla-gv :nnl l'lll'llll'l' l'fllll'illl0ll. If lll'lIllSll Y is lnnsiwllly lln' slmly ol' vlv- - ,.ggj1.il ' 1 1-nls or l'lll'llll4'2IlS. f'ln-inislry :ulnninls ' - z slry. Biology inlorins lliv slnclvnl of NJ l'lllllll'l' lf-ninlv lla-n l rnnklins. K3 ,fi Real, llx 0 spm nm ns. 91 'l'ln1t's how angels :irc made! le-y'll get :1 m-lxzirgm- out of this! fxas vs Home Economics The Home Economics Department is planned to help girls develop a funda- mental knowledge in home-making. Half of the year the girls direct all their atten- tion to cooking and sewing as they would apply for family living. Here they are taught to plan, prepare, and serve a meal as they would do in their own homes. In sewing class they are required to make at least one article a year. The other half of the year is dedicated to family relationsg the girls develop an interest in the home, and are encouraged to share responsibili- ties in their own homes, thus gaining the experience necessary for their future lives. Planning our dream house. This is the modern way! QQ L3 Fllillnun . . . QQ . . Fan you sew at straight lille? ' llow IIllli'll snap will we need! Commercial Studies The Connnerical course at Pennridge is almost exclusively at course for girls. ln order to be considered ai graduate from the course the student inust have two years of typing, one year of general business train- ing, one year of oflice practice and one year of bookkeeping. The students are very civic-niinded and try to do many things for the school, such as, IIllIIl00gI'2lplllI1g niateriail for various departments and school events. Through this work the girls not only help the school to function more smoothly, but, at the some time they learn to be good secre- taries. 8 Industrial rts lncluslrial arts involves shop theory, ineclianic-al drawing, and prac-lic-al shop experiences. Students of influstrial arts are provided with two well-equipped shops for working either wood or metal. The inechanical drawing room is located adjacent to the shop area. Metal spinning, foundry, art metal, forge work, machining of metal, bench metal work, wrought iron, and sheet metal are some of the phases of metal working which are taught. All phases of wood working, both hand and power tool methods, are inc-ludecl in the woofl work- ing area. lzxperienc-es in electricity, leath- er, and plastics are cle-all with as time permits. This job can be dangerous. ,,.-f'- 'N 'w'W I iw , uwzim, ., 1 rk lliis one? ls: 2 'n nu Vocational Agriculture The program in vocational agriculture is designed to provide boys with the experiences and skills needed to enter the field of agriculture. The field of agriculture is becoming wider day after day. Today, farm products must travel through many channels and processes be- fore reachin f the consumer. The same thin is true of E- g materials used on the farm. lhe need for trained personnel in agriculture is greater today than in former years. Farm machinery plays a greater part in production than could be im- agined a few years ago. Ag students spend part of their time in classg in the field, in shop, or at home with their projects. Caution-wet paint! usic Ninth grade general music classes study vocal and instrumental music so as to be- come better acquainted with it. To gain musical experience, they sing four-part harmony. In this way the boys and girls are introduced to many types of music. They collected their information about the different types of music in notebooks with gay covers that they made in art class. Through music classes much musical talent has been discovered in the freshman class. W'e hope that next year more time can be afforded to the many pupils who have outstanding musical ability. Making sweet harmony. An orchestra consists of these. Sing, sing! Play this one Just the right finish. Our dream homes. John's and Judy's masterpieces. Art Our Art Department is here to acquaint the students with all forms of art. Future artists, along with interested students, find fascination in all types of creative ex- pression taught in art class. The art room is a large room, lined with cabinets which contain nearly every form of art imagin- able: metal working, basket weaving, enameling, leather tooling and all forms of drawing and painting. We have an electric kiln for firing the varied ceramic products made by our students. Miss Applebach, the art teacher, leads the art classes through a program designed to give the student the basic fundamentals of design and technique. ive emerge from these classes with a greater appreciation of art. Messy, isn't it? Physical Education Physieztl education is required of all high school students. Plmysic-ul education im- proves the general physical condition of the pupil. The student develops eo-ordi- nation and skill. lle is given :in oppor- tunity to work on various pieces of appa- ratus. Ile participates in group activities such as volleyball, softball, hzlsketlmll, and soccer. Health, required of all Freshmen and Seniors, aids the students to learn how to understand themselves and their proh- lems, to present at good personal appear- ance, and to keep their bodies functioning in a healthful manner. First aid is also taught to prevent and to give emergency treatment to serious accidents that may occur. This is what makes you tick! ,,,,.. .aw U and' :Vu Q' , 'fi '53 W 1, f 5 Y:'J:. , mt 4 1. f 'Hia 1 I , , K .4 x V ! . , ch 'il f , L . L . I . -Affvxl 4 1 FN 'He ,,.,.3,e' .1. :,'f 'gif'-: .'-1,4 Jwl. A A sJ4'.1,i:,',- . 1, , f'.. E -,VI HQ. ' .QA EL'-ig -Qu is fs .nits qw.: P' 1 . if' ry,,-.- 14 q' 1 fp .:'v-- ' , - , H V, Al. Q' -A I4 .AN sf , .Qi f ., z, . 1 f 4 , - u' ', ' if 5.111 ' L21 ' -4 Nl' , , 1'.?.'-, Q' 5 'Q f' .J X- ,u -...TJ W x mg .. ' tinslflz ...gy-:L . g-fg ,L ,--., .1 .ii -mf. J L. I 'L . fu-'n T Q ' F5 2' N?-iv ' 4 .f.,n2f, 1 34' +L ,f.,, :. V . W X ar-.. . ,, . F ., iw., A , vp ..f. 5 1 .- 'hnz ,L , W -gigs.-lg, .,u 4- Cixi J ' 6 an Nl 'ik' i.'yilF'7 5: I N ,K , ggi , 3.3 'w'f,-jf '.,,t f 1-2: H -git-' I1 . fbfj-N-2 4,4 L? Al- -5. Fvfrk J ,-my 31,-,, ,. 1 -1 yum- In ...-,-3: :, ,:A.L -: I P- ,ff En-2'-5 521254. .rw .'E Q., ' , ' .fa pg x1f, 'ig' 91 -f z ,A I 'J' .' .f . ..-r'3- W ' ' 'A'11', Q v' -'f,,4ffl. if 5.1 1 :.:5 fT ffv3'faL-'XR' --kgw fy x :WU vu' W- 'f ' '.' f ', '.,-5.-' 0 Q -mf -,1. iw , fag: .gk 0:54, s- NX, 4'--f, -X1 'Y ' . in QQ.. .iq .i.,5.JL.,,. fwfr: ' , wsif-'f , '91 . 751-H421,'.'g',: , 1- - , A f -..,.' -N .,'l.., 'Z ,. .,1-' , ' 1luLf4Y.1'44-'11, 'W' fe-f w ' , 'fx f D xv .- ,V 'A 11' 5' Ju. ,.,x . V5 ' ,l J, .i.N,A,.,::,. .' f-,H . gn, , ' L, 'n,f.' 1 f . ,. 1.,.H ' ,755 'Jgr jg f, v . '. ' A -, - 1' ff v 4 ,11.f-'- 4 ' yy' vi 'Q I v'if:i ! . . ,. he 'H ., ' Q. Y ' 5 A ,-Wi 9, , , - AY M' ,.,fr- fa,-'ffm' . .'- f.-1 .f'v'?.- H V' -- - , -. . . . S,1vii2.rf,.' -.Y.-Tv.: I , - Efw' f59g,3.Tf,+,k5ff ,::f'z1-7 ' wa-1 .' .-: I ' .A V get if-,,: 1 .Al ii .VLH :TEL ' 1 wa f ' gs ' A 1 A 'K J in 0 r Agn 'U v fdxr' V M a N C -4.ll I Lvl- -'K' ' , and f M s. f w opm- -Q1.v7, i 5 Y F mi. fx' YI- 1 J' Jw V4 I 4 hi' K . 'H 'IL M gm.:-' Lf? vii, 'K . A J,,U,?it' Erpr y . S 2, 'ya fy Ahfiakx' 1:3-15,5 QW 4 'f'l'v r1-'4 J . H' 7, -f , ff:-J .w 'Nav A va ' 7'T7 11'1 :fl-'E-',.'.?f -,W ' mf:- 'G ,Nz . r 'f H' , 1: 'a 54 5 i 3 x 1 R. Landis, J. Nonnemaker, VV. Bradbury, L. VanDerbeek, R. Geiger, C. Wallis Pennant This year the staff has made an all out effort to produce a different, more complete yearbook. Many ideas were brought back from the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference at Columbia University by Carolyn Tinsmith and Editor Ronald Long. After much planning and hard work, the ideas submitted by the entire staff were assembled, resulting in an entirely different yearbook. The new shape and new summer delivery have never before been used in our area, but this year's staff' has tried to use both to present Penn- ridge as we know it. Credit cannot be given to any one person, for all have worked earnestly: Kitty Wallis in designing our cover and divider pages, Ray Geiger, Business lNIanager, in promoting the sale of our book, and our typists, Laura VanDerbeek, Marie Raudenbush and Lois Eister, in the hours of work they put into it. Of course our editors have put forth a great deal of effort as did our adviser, Mr. Smith, and the rest of the staff. j C T' 'th G C thamel, W. Bradbury W. Garrett, R. Geiger, R. Long A. Moyer, L. Eister, C. Detweiler, D. Crittenden, R. Heacock L- V8I1DCl'b99k, - lI1SDJl , - F011 100 , 4' G l t v-1 J. Winter, S. fll llU'Illl0!l, ll. Grofl' ,...- ,,,.' P . .rf -X L.. M., F A , V - Ai W ' - fgw .. ', YW . t t R. l,:nulis, IC. Kerlu-r, J. Nonneinaker Seniors: Ronald Long U Gail Crouthamel Catherine VVallis James Nonnemaker Laura Van Derbeek Raymond Geiger VVilliam Bradbury lag:-r, Nl. Rand:-nlrusln, li, Wilson, V. Wallis 101 fisli' Q swss-Mwwsss NNNNV 'N YWNNNNYSNN sw wsmwlmmm mmwme Wwwvmwsyn svswwwgm xwwx X. , - . X . .X ,, V Wa SA 'iw X-fsiim... rr.. Mr. Smith, G. Crouthamel, R. Long Pennant Staff Barbara Groff Editor Carolyn Tinsniith Assistant Editor Edward Kerber Art Editor Leslie lVilson Sports Editor hlarie Raudenbush Typing Editor Ralph Landis Business Manager Shirley Ilager Activities Editor Susan Crittenden XavXX ..wk .X Q buff s X :X xvllllillll Garrett Juniors: Annette llloyer Carol Detweiler Lois Eister Rae lleaeoek Deborah Crittenden X X XX X XX Simi? .' Sf'f1hvl: J. lroutliuulel, G. Ii0Il!lI't, P. Varpenter, J. Rcnningcr. Standing: J. Gibbert, D. Alderfer, J. Gulick, J. Rufe, D. Benner, 5- wilSOIl, M. ESDOSRO, S- MUCII, L- l'lCllII1-9111. D4 50l1I1g M. Moyer, D. Vrittenden, I.. Sernolf. P. Cmpcnter, Mr. llartman, J. Renninger Ridgette During the seventh period of every Tuesday afternoon, a group of students who have an interest in journalism assemble in room twelve. There, in Mr. Hartman's room, the Ridgette is compiled. Our school newspaper is called the Ridgette and is published six times per school year. The contents of the Ridgette include complete news coverage, future social events, sports news, editorials, feature material to add variety, and all the happenings around the school that are worth printing. In short, the Ridgette is similar to the grapevine, only it is more factual, precise, and reliable. On October Q8 and Q9 three staff members and hir. Hartman jour- neyed to Uniontown, Pa. Here they attended the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association Convention. The annual Rose Day sponsored by the Ridgette was held on lNIarch 23. A Very promising assembly, scheduled for the following Wcdnesclay, was cancelled be- cause inclement weather conditions necessitated the closing of school. The trip, Rose Day and the Assembly, as well as the 6 publications, constituted the extent of Ridgette activities for this year. Ridgette Staff l'Jlll'f07'-1.71-UhIiL'f Pat Carpenter .'l88l'.9fIl7If Ifrlilor June ltenninger ' Reheeca Becker Art liflflor Lois Sernoff liu.vinc.v.v Manager Millie Moyer A.v.fr1'.vlant lIu.9ine.vs M imager Lois Ann Fellman l 1'al11r1'.Q lffrlflm' Doug Benner .'l.v.w'slanf lfr11'for.9 Maria Esposito Doris Young ,'l.?.90CI'!lf0 Dennis Alderfer Boys' Sports Ifdilor John Crouthamel A-9Sl.3fll71f lfdiftors John Rufe John Gulick Girls' Sports Editor Jean Gibbert 1f,,lmTfe7-.95 D. Young, J. Gihbert, D. Alderfcr, M. Esposito, L. Felluum, S. Much, S. VVilson, J. Rufe Suzanne Much, Debbie Crittenden Typi.9t.9.' Gail Lcnurt, Sue Wilson - --... QQ.. 4 J. frouthnmel, G. Lenart, D. Benner J- Gllliflky M- M0y9l', D- Cfitlendelly L- SCTUOH 103 I , Weekly News When is the next dance? Who,s on the honor roll? When's the Senior trip? Students and parents can find the answers to these and other questions in the School News Column of the News-Herald each week. The news staff strives to pro- mote a feeling of co-operation between the community and the school pupils by keeping them informed about the various school affairs. Fifteen students from grades 9 to 12 write news articles about shop, cafeteria, assem- bly programs, pep rallies, and other phases of school life. The articles are revised by Luise Zoellin, Kathleen McGillivray and Mrs. Natalie Nichols before being sent to the News-Herald office. Two members of the school news staff are sent to the www -f -. Xu wx.. FTP f -f ......,..,:.7.w. . i ,. 1 .515 K. McGillivray, L. Zoellin, T. Scholl P. Derstine, C. Pennypacker ...M 7 .--.si f.'e5?fif79iiW!mii if New Ji' i g ,, 'wa .. . 5 X 142 4 - 3g.W ,,qgf2'.jt212-,.effigv . L .,-E v ' .4 MQ, , 4 in . is ,WE , f x .f Pennsylvania School Press Association Convention each year. S. Kopp, T. Nogami, J. Benner F. Tluszcz, T. Scholl, T. Nogami 104 A f 1 aj, 1 y c K . .1i '5:9qf'2gv1s9?2, S f M ix. .. M .3 C2 J. Radzai, P. Vogel .gl C. Pcnnypacker, T. Scholl, L. Zoellin F. Tluszcz, M. Moyer, ll. Black, N. Wise K. McGillivray, Mrs. Nichols, L. Zoellin Weekly News Staff Adviser Mrs. Natalie P. Nichlos Editor Luise Zoellin Assistant Editor Kathleen McGillivray Senior Class Editor Thelma Scholl Junior Class Editor Florence Tluszcz Sophomore Class Editor Toshiko Nogami 105 Senior Reporters: N01-lynn VViSe Patricia Derstine Sophomore Reporters Carole Pennypacker Patricia Vogel Junior Reporters: Sherry Krulle Beverly Black Joan Benner Mildred Moyer Jane Radzai ,fam ...V ,xy ,W ...iw 9- ff ,, ' yes' .am ,ef .fe ,shew an M., .w1..t.r,w ,u 14 . , 1 .rf , I M., ...vw .f nf- 1 wi prev ' , rq,,n gpg, , , -7 5 ' f,.:,mn5 A . . Www , A . Y w . i. -- W ' , 1 K Vice President, T. Frank, President, R. Ludwick l R. Ludwick, Mr. Grasse M. Rosenberger, D. Crittenden Seated: G. Moyer, C. Tinsmith, P. Drace, R. Heacock, D. Hollenbach. Standing: R. Schafer, B. Yoder, R. Clemmer, R. Kern, B. Moyer. tudent The 1956 Council has four standing committees which carry a big part of its business: The Dance Com- mittee organized all the victory and special dances sponsored by Council throughout the year. The Can- teen Committee takes complete charge of our small school store. Every year members of the Welfare Com- mittee sponsor one drive to collect enough money for the requests of different charities. Our Calendar Com- mittee reviews all coming social advents and schedules all class dances so that their dates are not conflicting. '14 'fi!.?'!.'?' E72 113532, A . ,,1,l, .ff 1, tl ,-in W1 Sfalzvl: M. Ruth, V. Daniels, D. Vrittemlen, J. Pritelmrcl, L. Hicks. Standing: R. Waite, W. llummcrsehmislt, R. Geiger, R. Moyer, IJ. Steinly, M. Rosenlnerger. ouncil l'he 1956 Student ffouneil of Pennrirlge Iligh School is nude up of QQ representatives zmfl offieers. This govern- ng holly of sturlenls meets every Wemlnesmlzmy at 1:55 in ,, Lhe library annex of Pennriclge lligh. 5 l'orrexpondzng heerelary, J. Alderfer, Treasurer, B Tlionlzls, Ifl'!'0l'll1.l1g Scerehzry, P. Carpenter. R. Kern, R. Vlemmer, G. Moyer, C. Tinsmith Each year, newly orgzmizecl home rooms are entitled po choose an representative zmrl an alternate lo represent ,hem on the fl0llllK'll. This orgamizzttion eonsiclers stu- lent suggestions, requests from the zulministration and irluhs, :mal all other matters are discussed and voted ipon. V. Daniels, M. Ruth weft X A N. Kerber, J. Hendricks, C. Alderfer, B. Black, B. Ruth lllmr: lf. Snyder. l'lIIllt'N.' N. Baldwin, S. frittenden, N. Meyers, E Smieeniek, S. Ilunsieker. f'1urz'm'I tlsfj: lt. Schafer, V. Hunsberger, Y Beer, W. Linpstezlrl, J. lim-kert, L. Keller, S. Slotter, L. Moyer. Clar- furl tinrll: S. Sollitlny, D. l euel1trn:1yer, D. Barndt, P. Cowan, P Krielmel. fllllfl-lIl'f Q-frzlj: K. Kricbel, D. Kehr, M. Bupp, F. Tluszcz, P. Moyer, N. Kulp. Alfo f'Iar1'11f1: R. Waite. Iiass Clarinet: G. Meyers. Su.1'opl1urn'.v: P. Yerger, D. IIUllt'l1lJ2lI'l1, S. Priee, J. Bishop, J. Rosen- lmerger, D. Vrittenclen, R. Detweiler, P. Kulp. Trumpels USD: R Hem-nvk, R. l'onmd, J. Eckert, D. Winter, T. Pade, D. Bossard, E Landis, J. Forry. Trumpets 1211115 .' G. Meyers, R. Hoekman, P. Helf TI'll77I1l4'fN Cdrrlj: ll. Detweiler, R. Moyer, P. Derstine, BI. VVinter I'il'l'lH'lI Ilornx: I.. Moore, L. Longeope, J. Miller, J. Ferry, Wk Rush, C Mueli. l?ar1'tm1f' Horns: R. Wenhold, J. Shirmer, R. Nyce, G. Landis K. Groelner. Trnnzborufx: J. Deose, M. Eckert, R. Frankenfield, S llnblsert, R. Clymer, J. cll'0lllll1lIIlCl, F. Dilwortli, Bass Horns: A Grove, W. Nell, J. Melntyre. Pvrc11.v.v1'0r1: D. l4'euelitn1:1yel', D- High, B. llarr, P. Drnee, E. Knapp, R. Krznner, S. Matliie. Tympani: W' llergey. Valor Cmml: N. Kerlmer fenpininl, J. Alderfer, J. Hendricks, ll. lllziek, ll. Ruth. .llr1j0rf'fl1'x.' li. lletlriek-Drum Majorette, P. Gnlluppi-llead Majorette, C. fiesielka, S. Henderson, S. Myers, B. Shepherd, M. Shaef'l'er. l08 Band 2 I I . . W... fff . fffwfg' W Review 1 11x ' 51:5 V1 1 , . 1 ,V . 1 '- 3 ' '4-uh iv- ' lQJ 1-......m I . V i 1 1 L, 1 , 1 K.. ,, 'oo' 4 Q.-r 1 I ll VZ? U E4 11. 1'1l'lll'1l1IIl11j'l'I' N111 .x1'111k'y 1'. 1111111111171 Q on-1 '11111' 1'1111111'i11g11 11ig11 S111111111 11111111, 11111 1111'g11s1 i11 1111 1llS10l'j' 111' 11111 s1'1111111, 111111111 11v111' 111i1'1y 1111111111 11111111111' Nl 1111111 '11111 111111 111' 11111 1111141 -11-1iv11 '1'1111 11111111 '1pp1111rv . . -. .l'. 1 .SY1 . -. A- . E U A A1 1 1.1 V- . x u I .' 1 1 ll 111111 3,1115 11111 III 1J111 1 Q ll Qu... ,S P 1111x 1 N1 ll 1111 111111111 l'111'ix11111s .11111 Npring 1' 1-111'1s, 11111111 111'S1'I'Vlll1I lllS1l'1IIlll'll11l1lS1S 111111 1111111111111 1. s11111is1S. 1x11ll'11 1-1111111 is 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111sk111111111 gun 1 '1 'S'1'2'1'2- 2'S. s1111111i11g.5 11111si11i1111s 1111v11 11111 11pl1111'11111i1y 111 111111111111 1 rx- 1 111111 .111-5111111 15111111 11115 j'l'11l' 111g 11 1 11111 11111111 XYl'1'l' 111111s1111 1111' .X11 1111x-N111111 15111111. V' - . 111111:111s11 111 11111 11'111111111111111s 1111111'11s1 Ill 1111111111111, 1111111- 11111i1i1111 1111' 1111111111111's11i11 is 14111111. '11111' s111111111 111111 1111111- lll1lll11j' 11111111 wi111 llI'1l11' 111 1111s 11111' 111'g1111iz111i1111. 11111 11111'11s 1111s j'1'21l'. 11 is 11111 121I'gIl'S1 111'g1111iz111i1111 i11 1111 1111111111111's 111' 11111 .X11 1111x-N111111 13111111. 17is11'i1'1 11111111 Chorus Review li. Grofl, J. Winier, N. Wisiner Hou' 1: P. Dunlap, I.. Zoellin, J. liisliop, Miss Mercer, G. 1'I'0lllllRlIIlCl, A. Vlylner, C' Barnes, R. fonnrrl. ROII' 2: Nl. Rziuclcnliusli, ll. Ruth, L. Histor, Nl. Detwciler, ll. Groff, S. Muthie. Ifnu' J: P. Kraatz, P. Earnest, D. Fusco, P. llnycs, IJ. Feuclitriiziyer, li Knapp, A. Hess, P. Derstine, M. Keeler, P. Carpenter, G. Ruth, V. l 1'n-ed, R. Ilock man, K. MeGilliVray, D. Roscnlverger, P. II0ll6lllJ2lCll. lion' Q: N. Wisiner, J. Mood, R. Heacoek, J. Winter, H. Hess, N. Vliappell, I.. Hzifler, P. Draco. Hou' 5: J. Styer, J Croutliuniel, N. Mill, C. Pasquale, H. Frankenfield, W. Rush, S. Price, K. Godsliull R. Donnelly, N. Myers. IfOll' li: R. lmiiclis, D. Benner, J. Alderfer, J. Alderfer, D. High D. Moyer, R. Weuliold, I.. Ynnllerbeek. Roll' 7: J. Guliek, R. Ilorn, R. Moyer, A Grove, W. Bergey, R. Long, D. F-hive, J. Deose, R. Landis. Miss Mercer I 10 1 iulivk, J. Dcose, W. lla-rgey, A. Grove sql IIU IIIPIHSIVQ' IIIIINII' IWQJIIIIZIIJIHIIS IIJIYP VUIIIK' mul i 'S 'l'1lllS1' of ilu' vusl growth M51-lmnlsuzul BQ pnpululiam in ilu- l'4-nnri1lg4- 'Arm 5 J In tha- lem. In mflar lu Illlllt flmlllsms in 1 wm'k'ulnl1- SIZ1' I .' 2 'D Ill uppurlunily fur its sllulvnls, l'vnm'i4 IIIIIIJIIUII Iwo f'lmr'll groups Ilns X1 IV f. Ihv rmvlw- I'll0l'llS is rvully an vlnurus- Ill ll'iIllIllIj.f :mul is mzula- up muslly of .H'Nllllll'll 'xml SUIDIIUIIIOIIN who llul lf upl:llnl1 vm-:nl Jlllllllllllli Vlwlll' :ulv:mr'm- 4llUI'llS IS 'xlm 'I 4-nlm-lv 'ml l1lnlors':lnI smnuns :ml Hum lllllltllllhfh nwn who lmrl HlIfil'lll1llllILf'llllllllll .. vu-4' group IIIQIIIININIIIP lllfllltlttl su mnlv-llvv sllnla-nlsg ilu- lirsl iHlX'2lllf'i'Il clmrus, lhls .w':nr 1'UllSlSl1'1l ol sc-vm-nly nwml V -: NTS , .,:l., .,,, .,L.,. Mk :ml xxllila c-Iunr gowns lm' Hu- :ulv:nm'o snip. Mm, :ln .Xlumni Huy prugrznll :ml lln- 1 ln'1slm:ns :null :5Ibl'lllf,f 1'HlH'l'l'lS .V . 4 lPl'4'Nl'lll1'4J llll'Ullf,-fllllllt llw vm-nr. N 1 Inuppvll K.. llnllu, NI. lv-1-I1-r, l'. llnllvnluzu-lu, if l'2lMIllil'l', ll. l r:mkc-uiim-ld, I,. xvillll,0l'bL'l'k, R. Hozwm-k, l'. lluycs, ll. Ruth, I.. lils Ill 5' wt v li X lfvu' I: R. Rush, J. lllivklllilll, I . Vlinion, G. Moyer, L. Dctwcilcr, ll, llorzvr, ll. llamgvy, J. l 0Sl7t'lll10I', ll. Nvlf, F. lkllllilk. K. Domlllllv, R. Nyce, G Moyer, l'. l n-iz, H. Shvlly, L. Pollvr. Hou' 2: M nrklcy, N. Kline, l'. Wonhold, if Daniels, E. llim-In-lifv, J. l.1ulwig, Nl. B0l1lll'I', U. Bradbury, Y Km-lur li. Lnmlis, J. Swurtlvy, R. Ilunsberger, I.. Gruvm, J. llccr. ll. S1-nsingvr, H. Flcxcr, A. Blax- 1, G. Tyson. Run- .f: Il. Grumm-ier, D. Worman, J, Nlulloy, D. Harris. X. SK'llllSll'l', A. Hess, P. l'pl U4-nm-r, J. Dlllml. Ifvu' Q: D. Fllsco, J. Aldvrfcr, R. l..u11slis, R. Ilurn. S. GrufT, G. Lzlpp, D. Sllivv, R. lmmiis. I.. Nlycrs, ll. llonnolly. 1-r. R. RIIIILIPIIJHISII, R. llildl'l5I'llIld, F. Fox, D. ,,.' -. J i 5 9' ,,,, - , A V ..-.., M.. 44 .... .... .f ..- .- .., .. ... .. ... Rf' L. Vnnllerbeek, F. Tinsniith, J. Gulick, R. Hoekman, C. Freed, R. Spanninger, Mrs. Rufe. Aw 5 Spanninger, V. Wallace, L. YanDerbcek I1 il I.. YanDerbeek, M. Raudenbush, C. Tinsmith, R. Spanninger l 12 'QT I E 0 T FOR GINGER' The Senior Class presented Time Out For Ginger, a lively comedy in three acts, on November 18 and 19 under the direction of hfrs. Francis Rufe, who com- bined both fun and work to make the play successful. The plot eoneerned Ginger Carol, a Freshman in high school, who decided that men and women are equal, and saw no reason why she couldn't play on the sehool's football team, particularly after her father slipped a few remarks into a speech to the high school assembly about individual rights. Before long the entire school was in an uproar, to say nothing of Ginger's family. The age old problem of how parents cope with their ehildren's growing pains made the play all the funnier because Father stood firm despite his well meant efforts which only further confused the issue. But, 'gAll,s well that ends well, and Ginger discovered it's much better to be her own sweet self. , ' X fri. 1 , ' n I . V. z ,., fYfff3i?. R. Spanninger, V. Tinsmith ' mf 1 I m . 'N 'S E., 'W' 5, , I 'J Q. ,W Swulrfl: Nl. Rnmlcnlnlsln, L. Ysmlh-rlu-ok, V. Freed, V. 'l'iusmith, R. llockmau. Slamlzng R Donnelly J. Nonucmukcr, R. Ludwick, R. Sprumingcr, J. Gulick. llfngfrr Mrs. 1 'Urol Mr. lfurnl .loan .l1'unn1'1' Jlr. llfffflllllll Mr. H'il.wm l'j1lflI.l' Tun: Ill y IA1'::1'w,llfw nmffl Vonnic Freed C'zu'olyn 'l'illSIllitll Bob Spunningcr l,z1urz1 YZlIlI,l'I'll1'0k Nlariv llululvllbllsll Bob I,0IlIll'lly Jim N0llIl0IIlilk0l' John Gulick Dick l1l1IlWil'k Ruth llockmzm ff? 4 s. -k MPRUFESSOR, HOW C0 LD YOU ! Rau- 1: R. Scheetz, B. Landis, YY. liuzby. Rau' 2: R. Glassmyer, J. Rufe, C. Freed, R. Donnelly, G. VV. Neff, J. Renningcr, J. Rufe Moyer, J. Gulick, C. Hunsberger. Row 3: J. Renninger, W. Neff, L. Moyer, R. Long, M. Moyer, D. Benner, Mr. Wick. Keats Perry Vicky Randolph Grandma Perry Grandpa Perry John Appleby Boggins Valerie Whitman AS Ronald Long Lyle Moyer Gayle llloyer Bob Donnelly John Gulick John Rufe Connie Freed Pricilla Morley Tootsie Bean Butcher Boy Bean Neighbofs Cousins llflildred llloyer June Renninger William Neff Beverly Landis Robert She-etz VVilliam Buzby 114 D. Benner, G. Moyer, R. Glassmyer r -up I Run., I,, Moya-r, lt. lloinwlly, J. tiulir-k F. l rt't'1l, ll. Long, M. Mo-yor, R. l,0llllQll-Y, J. l.. ltloyor, J. Rufv, J. Gulim-k, R. lloniu'lly llc-nningt-r l'rfJ1'.s'.vor How l'oulrl You, :i thru' :u't 4-onuwly, was pri'- st-ntwl hy tlu' Junior class on ltlzirch I5 mul 17 uiulcr tlu' mlirvt-tion of Nlr. f'lmrlt's lVzu'k, who workvrl as luxrtl ns his vast to lnukv tlu' play :L silrfccss. 'l'lu' play c1'nl4'rs urourul limits l'c'rry, u vollcgt' pro- fvssor, who fliszipprovvs of nuulvrn girls mul ulolizvs f'l1'opu,trzi. A f'fllIlll'2ll situation urisos wlu'n tlu' profcssor is oll'1'rt'1l tlu' position of mlvnn of tlu- svliooliprovirlcfl lu' is nmrrit-al. l'nfortlxluit4-ly, lu' isn't, so lu' svts out to finfl hinist-lf si wifv. As tlu- play unfolds, it lu'c'onu's funnivr wlu'n tlu' profcssor, with tht' lu'lp of his granul- futlu'l' zuul :L frit-ntl, gots hilnsvlf t-rigugod to thru' mlif- fvrvnt girls nt, olu-03 lxut in tlu' mul, tlu' professor picks his own wifv, lzuuls tlu- joh mul vvorything turns out fiiu' to tlu' c'njoynu'nt of ull who saw it. ,+- Qi Y? 'NWS N -,4 it ' 1 N X ' l f.Mi'f? vt rm X l r0tul, J. Rc'nniinJ,n'r, M. Moyer, ll. l.:nulis, lt. Long, lt. Scluwtz, W. lluzhy, J. Gulick Y wg. -..- .,,hW , - .. .fffTP'7Z. r.....,,,,.. .K Qi!! 'ff' f5i.sa. '-fl A: ., ,:,-Vi1: f,E '- ' '- .-aa'-swf'-'J fi? .W F F R ,E wp c 957. . S I K . i Q Q' Q- f . fa J ... 1111- t 1 . , if i i , ' . A . my WT A af, .. . A U Q b gr fl gil -1 A we we K X Q-ww N-Q. MW V31 Run' I: l,. Zoellin, S. Wiebb, Miss Gilbert, . a p This is the first year the National llonor Society l P C' r enter, 17. Feuehtxnayer. Ron' 2: J. Vroutharuel, VV. H0 OR SOCIETY s las been in existence at Pennridge. In the beginning of the year Dr. Snyder inducted a group of seniors into the Society and made it clear that juniors would be eligible later in the year. He also pointed out that these stu- l its can be considered the best all around students in CCI , , . , , ' - V - wil trftlu-Society, the Hugh School. On May 4, tht presu L n 1 Wlilliarn Bradbury, inducted nine new Inelnbers. The seniors in this group were, Mervin Bryan, Doug Benner ll' D Thr juniors were liae lleacoek, and Phy IS race. - . . , Gail Lenart, Deborah Crittenden, Pauline Epler, Ann- ette Moyer, and ltiehard Kern. These pupils must be consistent in scholarship, character, leadership and service. The National Honor Society can be compared with the Phi-Beta-Kappa of our outstanding colleges. lil'2llllhlll'j', J. Nllllllixlllillitff, ll. Selloellkopf, R. liong, C. Pasquale N aker 'Nliss Gilbert D R. Long 3:3 ---N.. ..,.,- -,, . : Qaw , Vice' Presiclvrzlq YY. llradbury, l'rr'.virlenf,' C' tl mel L P Carpenter, J. onnem' , . , . S. Webb, Scerf'f11ry ll. Selioellkopf, V. Pasquale, J. ron 18 , . . Zoellin Feuehtmayer 116 f' if gl 1 . P 1 i c I 1 I: ,. 4E. l'il nw V l is Q E Ifflll' lf Nl. xlJII'kll'.V, K. Nlefiillivruy, .l. ' Fifa ..g,, ii J f lliukll-l l'. Flagler, lt. Nloyer, J. Myers, R. llunsberger Hun' .'.' 5. Nluvh, Nl. Dussler llllllf' llf'f'3t!' .Q ft ,ic :ik 'r .. - :Q I D1 1' ' og. . 'Q 'I lifwl lrlalu :intl K --hifi ' t -Jn fl lil: 1? 1 ' ' .L f g 5 x , 5 '5-.av ' ' 1 K Nl:-t'iIlivr-ix' Nl Xlover, Nl. llnssler, lt. llunslverger. Hou' 3: J. llyre, J. lliukle, Hou' I.' Nllss Iwyrn 'y, .. 1 .l ,. ., l l'. l lngla-r, ll. Nloyvr, .l. Myers, Nl. Nlnrkley, 5. xlllI'll, l., lllllllL'I'l'IlI'Il l I7 FUTURE TE HERS OF AMERIC The Future Teachers of America Club was organized to acquaint students with the need for teachers, the cost of college, the dilfe ties necessary to be a good teacher. During tl1e year the club members try to visit liberal arts and state teachers colleges. They also participate in the Southeastern Dis- vention, the state F.T.A. conventions, rent fields of teaching and the quali- trict F.T.A. con and the Bucks County Fall Rally every year. The club sends students to the elementary sehools to observe the various methods of teaching grade school children. Actual class room experience is offered club members ' ' . . 1 when substitute teachers are needed in tht grade sehoo s. M- N10b'l'l'- J. llyre, li. Rutherford Www Z J 2 . --.F gs I W T Q' sg . .M ...N f . as in - ,Hx 'W wigs- f K or .,.,,.,.s f ,W,,..,N.-wt ,wp-nw J as-5 -Y '- mms any K ,. ir V t. K ...W-. .Q u W e , A - . st -.num.Q.s..,---- View prex1'1lrn1, J. Bennerg Presizlcnt, S. Landesg Flzciplrizivi, ll. Triolg Secretary, P. Hollenbachg Treas- Il rer, S. Lewis .,.,J,.....m, ,.....- ...f .......c .. ...V--.W ,... .f. ir Q J 'Mawr X'-' . ,..v+f'r i' W f t 4 23' JW 5 Q WSJ? is Q'QsQ?5 ii 'ky E i ii f , E ': 'k ii . , . ' 1-' it . .'..' 'L ,ff? i.3i'?E?Yi 'F' ,..., iss. , 43:75, ,,..L A . ,. , , ,M .... ..... . i . . . '-h. -.,- 1 ' ess- 4 .- 0 fk-. 4.,1,,jgri,it.:gjsw 1 , V f A 'I . www., . -wav.-is, .1 7..7 - ,J tfms, -..' fy. . M4 s l TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Ili-Y is sponsored hy the State Y.lNI.C.A. for girls who wish to know more about social life and who wish to maintain a spiritual background. They discuss dat- ing, social problems, and personality traits. For special programs they have panel discussions, teacher lectures, and films. The club has other activities such as corresponding with the children at an orphanage and collecting ehildren's books for the hospital. They also sponsored a dance to support the World Service Fund of the Y.M.C.A. There is a Junior Tri-Ili-Y consisting of only Freshmen. The Senior Tri-Ili-Y is composed of Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. This meeting is called to order. l,l'l'S1'1ll'llf, L. Detwcilerg Vice President, J. Mulloyg 118 Trmsllrer, P. Zllljllilj Chaplain, N. Dctwcilerg Serv- rclary, P. Pifer l 4 I F T RE FARMER OF AMERIC by aml for boys studying vocational agri- cultnrc in public scconmlary schools. The objcctivcs of the organization arc to llc- vclop lcaclcrship, character, sportsman- ship, cooperation, scrvicc, thrift, scholar- ship, improvcml agricnlturc, organized rc- crcation, citizcnship and patriotism. 'l'hc boys sponsor many activitics throughout the school ycar. They make anml cntcr displays and vxhibits at local and statc fairs. Many contests arc cntcrctl mluring tho ycarg such as tractor driving, projccts, and judging. Othcr activitics in- clutlcd a square dancc and a coopcrativc sccd purchasing program. Thc Pcnnrimlgc Chapter won the Bux- Lchigh-Mont championship in basketball this ycar. ir' X i Rrportrr, N. Lewis: Sccrcfary, J. Cook: Prz'.vz'df'r1t, R. Moyer: Vive Przwfrlrrit, K. Godshall: Svnlirivl, R. Munzingcrg Trmsurrr, F. Browng ,-ldzixrr, Mr. Ott. lc F.F.A. is a national organization of, :rn Library Club The Library Club is established mainly to provide reading time for students. This year's thirty club members have diverse interests. Their interests are broadened by discussing the different kinds of books they have read. Al- though reading is the most widely practiced activity, the club is respon- sible for the display case. To add va- riety to the meetings of the club, Bliss Moyer, the adviser has ordered movies about library work. The members ap- ply this newly acquired knowledge by helping the library assistants. In this way the students not only are given the opportunity to read for pleasure, but also gain valuable training in library work. The enjoyment ol' poetry. The wonderful world of books! The Literature Club was organized to enable students to increase their under- standing of prose and poetry. lt pro- vided a pleasant half-hour of reading literature with lllr. Diehl, the adviser. During the year the elub read lllerchant of Venice by Shakespeare, and several modern poems. The members were for- tunate to have Mr. Hartman explain the poem, Ash lvednesdayf' For added enjoyment the club took a day's trip to New York. The after- noon was spent at the llletropolitan Museum of Art, and the evening, by visiting a small Shakespearian theatre where the play, Much Ado About Noth- ing, was presented. There was a mem- bership of six which encouraged in- formal discussion. MU 4 as . xX.X X aww, f her? 1 if C R A J? xxxk S iiss 'S Y' N N N s is ,wav .411 llunttrs it ur vest. Audubon Club 'l'l1is was tlie first year that Pennridge liad an oflieial Audubon Vlub. lt was 21. eoinparatively new elnb, lint was sur- prisingly eliosen by so many students that two separate ineetings were nec'- essary. Early in tlie seliool year the elnlm was able to take a few outdoor walks during elub periods. The spring program however, is always more in- teresting because of the returning birds. In tlie spring a few afternoon and after sehool field trips were attempt- ed. It is felt that anyone who is really interested in birds and nature will really enjoy liiinself. Improving those watelfyas, doiftchas. Freshmen Dramatics Une of the chief aims of this club is to give boys and girls self-confidence when speaking to a group. The members of the club have had experience in record- ing their voices. The purpose of record- ing was to find their errors in speaking and to correct them. The club members wrote and acted out. skits of their own. Several people worked together in each of the skits. Mrs. Itufe, the adviser, supplied the group with booklets containing one- act plays. These were performed in class in preparation for the assembly program which was given by the club members. It's hard to be another Barrymore Advanced Dramatics Again this year there were two drama- tic clubs, one a Freshmen club, and the other for upperclassmen. Both these clubs participated in using the recorder to record their voices and the plays which they performed during club per- iods. The members were instructed by their adviser, htrs. ltufe, on how to use make-up for different characters which they portrayed. The advanced club presented an annual assembly program which consisted of a one-act play. The representatives of the club were: Pres- ident, Robert Spanningerg Vice Pres- ident, Nelson Floyd. A club such as this provides the student with the op- portunity of gaining invaluable exper- ience in drama. Okay, next time without the scripts. 129 Boy, is this ever fun! frat' ty uren't, the Art Needlework Club 'l'his yea.r the Art Neerllework Vlub met, in room twenty-three on 'l'ues1lay afternoons. l'naler the guiclanee of Nl iss Linfle, the thirty members matle many beautiful anrl useful artieles. 'l'he elub period was very easual. The girls sat. informally in groups ancl talked while they kuitteal soeks, sweat- ers, and rlrop-stiteh eapes, or eroehetexl hairpin laee baby blankets, antl laee for hanrlkerehiefs. 'l'hey also embroitl- ereml, mamle eloth flolls, anfl weave-its for afghans. 'l'he girls lintl this elub very interesting. lt gives them an op- portunity to praetiee neefllework ancl to learn to make new things. Think we will ever get finished. Maybe you think this wasn't harcl 4 Z l -HIBWWN HMENQHMMWQW Arts and Crafts Club Arts ancl Crafts Club provides sturlents with the opportunity to :lo things with their hands other than taking notes. During the sehool year they have a ehanee to work with any of the mater- ials and equipment that the art depart- ment has to offer. Arts and Crafts are very popular as the students ean pro- tluee anything from jewelry to leather belts, anml from ashtrays to nil paint- ings. Miss Applebaeh wishes she eould be a million plaees at onee when it eomes to teaehing the various arts and erafts. Sinee this is an eleeteml elub, the members are eager to eomplete their projeets and get something else uncler- way. 'l'hey get great pleasure and satis- faetion out of making many useful things. tisligg 5 5 iittsgkassts' f 17 Knit one pearl one! li X Q, - . 3 Religioifs place in education. ii Q 2 Typing Club The Typing Club is organized for the purpose of enabling those students tak- ing typing to make use of the type- writers for work assigned in other classes as well as the typing classes. Although membership is restricted by the number of machines available, one is able to Keep in practice by belonging to this club. Bible Club The Pennridge Bible Club is designed to promote Christian fellowship, leader ship, and understanding of the Bible. Here the students have the opportun- ity of participating in discussion and study. The program committee ar- ranges for club activities and devo- tions. One of the club activities which benefited the whole Pennridge student body was the presentation of the full length technicolor film, W'ine of Lllorn- ing. The club has been privileged to have many interesting guest, speakers. The club greatly enjoyed a Valentine's Day Party with the Quakertown Bible Club. By belonging to the Bible Club, students can enrich their spiritual liv- ing through association with those who strive to attain a similar goal. Dig that clackety-elaek jazz! It tl tm 0 0 Projcctlon Club This year, lllltll'I' tht- glximlaulvv ol' Mr. llcnvh, the projm-vt ion vluh has :1 lIllll'll lurgcr Illt'llllJl'I'SlIlp than in any prvv- ions yvnr. 'l'lw purpose ol' tht- vlub is to :14-qlmhlt lntvrvstm-ml Slllllt'IllS with thc' rm-1-Iumit-sol' motion picturv projm-tion, slidt- projvm-tions :mal tzlpv I1-c'ol'clvl's. Nll'IIllM'I'S not only lt-urn to opcratv the lllnvllilws, thvy lvurn tom'lv:1n:m1l make slight rm-pairs on them also. The club is of gm-:at :tssistuncc to tht- fum-ulty tw- l'illlSl' it rt-Iicvos tht- tv:u'lwr from thc' tnsk ot' sm-tting up :mtl opcralthtg tho :mu-ltim-N. During club pm-riotls, new Clllll llll'llllN'l'S opvrzltv thc' projvvtors with thc :tssistanc-v :mal glllll2tllC'l' of tho Ill0I'l' cxpcricllvccl ulclllbvrs. ou must lllllllt' it vnroflllly. Boys' Sports Appreciation Club --T1.iS,i,.,yS,iS b..S01.,.111,atv' The adviser of the Sports Appreciation Flub is Mr. Yoder. This club consists of fellows who have not previously par- ticipated in Varsity or Junior Varsity athletics. lt is designed to encourage and promote interest in all sports, both as participators and spectators, by in- structing the club members in the basic fundamentals of various sports, by movies, discussions, and the tales only Poppy can tell. Those who otherwise may have been deprived of the opportunity of gain- ing a sound knowledge of athletics, through this club, are able to obtain that information. Vvowl Such poise! Retaliatory action. Girls' Sports Appreciation Club The Girls' Sports Appreciation Club consists of girls who do not participate in varsity sports. The club meets every Wednesday. The purpose of the club is to enable the girls better to understand sports and to appreciate them. The girls participate in such sports as arch- ery, basketball, badminton, and gym- nastics. Some days the girls' club com- bines with the Boys' Sports Apprecia- tion Club to hear talks and to see mov- ies. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Kathy Longcopeg Vice-President, Phyllis Galluppig Sec- retary, Geraldine Moyerg Treasurer, Diary VVilliams. xx r our all in ms! mx lf For the first time in the history of the sehool, Pennridge has a Girls' Varsity Club. Miss Kramer, the girls' athletic' eoaeh, sponsors the elub. The officers are Barbara Freed, president: Bev Raudenbush, viee president: Gail Len- art, secretary: and Grace Ruth, treas- urer. The Club is open to all letter winners. The purpose of the elub is to promote girls sports and to teach its members rules and teamwork, as well as the sports themselves. During the year the aetive members participate in basket- ball, archery, volleyball, badminton, bowling, and horseback riding. At, the end of basketball season the Girls' Yar- sity Club Combined with the Boys' Varsity Club to sponsor an all-school jamboree. P Painting and Drawing Club The main purpose of the Painting and Drawing Club is to give the students a chance to learn about the different forms of art. Nlany students had never worked with oil paints before, so Miss Applebach first taught them how to arrange the colors on the palette, and then showed them how to start to paint a picture. The students who had used oils before were set to work on summer or winter scenes, while those who had no experience worked on still life scenes. Near the end of the year the club started working on still lifes painted in tempera. Stamp Club ln the Pennridge area, as in the rest of the United States, there are people who have the urge to collect things. Thus, the people who are fascinated by stamps become very interested in col- lecting them. Mr. Helman has a club for just such people. He helps the stu- dents work together and enjoy their hobby by explaining the various stamps to them. The magazine and newspaper to which the club sub- scribes stimulate ideas. Each member receives twenty-five stamps a Week for the dues he has paid. He may then trade with other members to get the particular stamps which he needs. Be- sides being an interesting hobby, stamp collecting can become a profit- able one, as the value of stamps in- creases with time. in is was Industrial ArtQ S1-rv111 Group '11111' ll1l1llN N 1 1-111111111N11 ll N f1'11111 5,1 ll 1 1111 'l11ll'j' N 11 ll 111 llll IIN arts 1-1 '1'111' s1'1111111 11l1llgl'S '1'111'.v N vrs, 111111 1111 N111111 11. . 111w1-11 111 11111 1 Ill 1111 11r1mk1'11 1111111 111. 1 :11111 111 11111 111111 11 g i111111st111 N 1111 lX 111 1111111111111 1 11p1'1'a11 5, 111 11 llllt 1 N 1 1 svs of 1111 l1N111 1 N ' 1 111111111111111'1111111 lht music wis really dreamy! WX n lf Junior Prom-1956 One of the annual social affairs at Pennridge High School, the Junior-Senior Prom, was presented by the Class of '57, The event took place in the gymnasium of the Pennridge High School on Friday night, hfay 25, 1956. The setting was one of Tropical Paradisef, In accordance with the theme there was dancing beneath a tropical sky of various shades of blue crepe paper. Palm trees, offset by an array of beautiful colors typical of a tropical jungle, gave an accent to the theme. A grass hut and beautiful mural added to the decor. The music, fitting for the mood, was provided by a six piece orchestra under the direction of Clarence Furhman. A Prom Queen, Pat Carpenter, was chosen, by a committee of four. She was crowned by Richard Kern, a Junior and President elect of Student Council. There was a good time for all. For entertainment afterwards many couples enjoyed parties in private homes and snacks in local restaurantsg then home they went with memories of a perfect night. H50 I 1 Z7 S . 'IU :r-X, 4 ff 'P ' , .3-. V 1 1 Q 'K I X -1-'si :J . ,dj 4 4 'ic ,. ,V ':- ff, 3, W ' 1Y.frA S . :lr i 'la Lg, gui . ivy 2 .gszfii mx .. yi.. 3-,uk 'L f.,x MSL ,:2,g,1y. . ., 5 Q ll 3:26 .-ai? 3. .jak ..,, ,, ,wb ., 3 ,N .-rd me W-rw 1 I .1 M in 152122: Y L- JS A . 'li ' -. f f5 fl f H. 1 fs.: fr H - 4 'ft , I rw -sr an it fi . 5 -a , A l ZL: B ai- ..- B75-74i,,,7 ...10 ... tn .f W N sf. Q --' ' N' it X k ss. ..... i , T f P. J or T Q. 'ii I M .fr . A ,A,V, I f , I '7 Ron' I: R. Ludwick, J. Orr, li. Sc-hoellkopf, T. Frank, J. clI'01llll2llIl0l, B. Thomas, J. N0llll9Ul1lkl'I', U. Fusco, K. Godshall, D. NYyllie, K. Hendricks. R010 LJ: ll. Lofland li. Snyder, li. Buckley, J. Rufe, J. Leatherman, R. llunsicker, ll. Carter, II. Harris, R. Hanes, C, Roth. J. Moyer, R. Moyer, R. Glnssmyer. Row J: R. Charles, R. Pohl, G. Detweiler, H. P' 2 as I l u - fail i Mr. llishop, Mr. Hollenbach, Mr. llelman, Mr. Kern, Mr. Swartley, Mr. Yoder Football The Ramis team had a very successful season, not only did they win the Bux-biont championship, but also had lots of fun and learned much about life. Much was expected of both the Rams and their new head coach, Wayne Helman, who never let the team down. Many think the Rams were the best team the league has ever seen. No one knows if this is true, but the Rams will certainly go down as one of the best. The school will always be proud of them. Individual honors were gained by many of the squad. John Crouthamel, Dick Ludwick, Barry Thomas, and Ken Hendricks made first team All-Bux-Mont. Jim Orr, Ben Schoellkopf, Jim Nonnemaker and Herb Harris received honorable mention. Barry Thomas made first team All-Greater Philadelphia, and Ken Hendricks made second team. These honors helped stamp Penn- ridge as one of the better teams throughout the Phila- delphia area. Although many individual honors were gained, this undefeated season came about through team spirit and cooperation. l3Q Linder, K. Mohn, R. Jett, R. l'lClllIlilIl, J. Yolovnik, J. Allebacli, S. lirotl, lt. Yoder. , Row 4: R. Clennner, R. Clymer, li. lYilli:nns, G. Sll2ll'l.0l', J. Groii, lt. Soudcr, ll. Yoder. 3 Dick l.udwick, Jim Urr, co-cllplains It H 4 4 ., .ff fff ' 'N 'A 1 ln - , Q 3 L C 2 . 'of . '- 14 -' , ,ff-Y 4 4 ' , H a-J. ' a RK MlNUTE5 E SECONDS HUME vlsnun mnww in cu ui Row 1: R. Rush, R. Hughes, A. Seherer, P. Mason, R. Charles, E. Metzler, J. Volovnik, R. Pohl, G Detweiler, R. Fellman. Razr 2: R. IIuey, li. Shelly, M. Benner, F. Patton, R. Clymer, D. Hoagey, K Mohn, D. Hendricks, J. Rufe. R010 J: R. Grunmier, T. Palladino, H. Linder, J. Detweiler, M. Renner, C. Roth, W. Horroeks, R. Clemmer. Rau' 4: ll. Lyons, R. Gerhardt, G. Shaffer, B. llardnt, B. Lofiand K. Popwiny, R. Gerhardt. R011' 5: S. Groif, G. liekardt, V. Gross, R. Carter, L. Hafler, G. Saeco, K' Johnson, R. Yoder, J. Savitz. Junior Varsity Football The team, although not winning many games, had a very successful season. The team consisted of mainly freshman, sophomores, and a few juniors. They were ably coached by Harold Swartley, Ed Bishop, and Lloyd Yoder. These gentlemen taught the boys the basic fundamentals of football, and the boys gained valuable experience in the games they played against other schools. These Jayvees are expected to help fill the positions left vacant by the graduating seniors. The spirit, ex- perience, and will-to-Win built up in Junior Varsity Football, should carry them on to greater things in Varsity Football. I3-L On our way to the ehampionship! l Judie Alderfer, Football Queen !'9 sf? I X 1,15 12 ii: In 'ar' v-A vg Y :L g vw 'V' , 1 , is auf ,, -i 1' A V ., V .- ' .www f .3 f-5 ...c ' M, .,,. .h,+,v gm' H55 fs... 46 1' 'mf wwf . K 34- if ,gr A I .. heerleaders Anyone in the grades 10, 11, IQ is eligible for one of the most important jobs in high school-that of being a cheerleader. The cheerleaders are important because of the big job confronting them-and that is keeping up the spirit of the students and the good name of the school. Under their adviser, Miss Dorothy Osterhout, they Work to promote good sportsmanship and loyalty by planning amusing and interesting pep rallies-some- times on the spur of the moment. 136 S C5 KHl'CI1'I1g.' J. Renninger, V. Detwciler, C. Freed, P Kratz, N. Vlizippell, M. lleilinzin, J. Fosbcnner Sfaruling: Miss Osterhout, V. Bradbury, G. Ruth C. Pasquale, A. Moyer, G, Lenzirt, J. Swartley Q' .s Hockey I lnnrulqa Uppnnrnl SHll1ll'l't1lll f'4-uirul Hur-ks l'ppvr Pvrkifm Nnrlh P1-nn Quukvrtmvn Hn l born l'ppm-r NIUl'1'Iilllll fn! ln llun III 1 1 C31 N X J 4 , . -'C 'M ' . . k',,, i-Lf A4 SQ. gy.: KJ 7' . T3 Q QN X f 2 ,f 5 f f ju. . 'AxiPffv. 2- f, ,,-531133. Quake N! 1'-J 52...-1 3? 3 , W9 Ns., '-.ff Knerling: R. foll, J. I1C2ltllCI'II1Hll, S. Strouse, R. Moyer, R. Hunslc-ker, J. Rufc. Simul- iny: Mr. Kern, J. Crouthamcl, J. Orr, B. Sc-hocllkopf, K. Hendricks, B. Thomas, J. Wcnhold, J. Gulick, R. Ludwick, E. Wentz, Mr. Yoder. I 58 Varsity Basketball The l'i-nnridge llams had an extremely siieeessfiil season sinee they plaeed seeond in the league. They were favored to win the ehampionship: so they eonslantly played under pressure. They failed to win the ehampionship, but the team upheld the name of Peunridge. The team showed true sportsmanship and the school eau be proud of them. This year's team was made up almost ent irely of seniors, and they will be missed next year. The two under:-lassinen on the varsity, phis a good Jayvee squad, should make up the nur-lens for next year's team. Individual honors were gained by John f'routhamel who made first team All-Bux- Mont, and Ken llendrieks and Barry Thomas, who made honorable mention. l'runr1'1lge Oppon 38 Allentown 68 Upper Perkiomen 63 Quakertown 45 Alumni 68 North Penn 65 Ambler 51 Upper Moreland 68 C1-ntral Bucks 94 Souderton 50 Springfield 54- Hatboro 54 Upper Perkiomen 52 Quakertown 44 North Penn 56 Ambler 68 Upper Moreland 58 Ventral Bucks 72 Souderton 80 Springfield 55 llatboro Playryf 38 North Penn cnt 67 49 56 48 57 32 56 64 62 49 50 42 55 57 35 50 60 35 62 53 42 Ken llendrieks, r'o-rripfuin Buffy Thlllllasl l'0'CUP'U7'7l l ff QNX?-ff-llijkif xt, 12 it 7 Kneeling: R. Moyer, I.. Hackney, F. Roth, B. Yoder,R.Yoder,C'.Johnson.Stanrling: Mr. llollenbaeh, E. Lewis, ll. llenderson, J. Grotl, R. Souder, G. Saeeo, lt. Shoudt Junior Varsity Basketball The Pennridge Junior Rams started the season off with many inexperienced fel- lows. Many of the fellows had played no basketball at all. However, their eoaeh, Bud Ilollenbaeh, worked long and hard with them, and by the end of the season, they were beginning to look like a good basketball team. They were helped tre- mendously by four fellows who came down from the varsity squad, namely, John llufe, Scott Strouse, and Bob llun- sieker and Ronnie Moyer. The team had plenty of spirit, drive, and hustle. These three things helped them from having a very poor season. Next year as the J.V.'s progress to the varsity squad, big things will be expected from them. There is no reason that these fellows cannot fill these expectations. I'ennr1'r1ye Opponent 52 Allentown 64 Sl Upper Perkiomen 24 25 Quakertown 928 I9 Lansdale 35 30 Ambler I7 21 Upper Moreland 44 22 Central Bucks 49 32 Souderton 85 21 Springfield 49 30 llatboro 57 35 Upper Perkiomen 43 24 Quakertown Q1 26 North Penn 38 26 Ambler 16 39 Upper Moreland 88 42 Central Bucks 25 34 Souderton 28 26 Springfield 27 48 llatboro 28 Ix'rn'rl1'11g.' P. Carpenter, N. Chappell, G. Vroutliamel, E. Knapp, U. Detwciler, A. Moyer, R. Kramer. Getting instructions from the coach Stumiirzg: S. Wilson, ll. Freed, 'fllllllllfjfl'-V, J. Gibbert, L. Wilson, C. Alderler, L. Kressley, D. Feucht- may-r, P. Drace, Miss Usterhout, Miss Kramer. Girls' Basketball By working hard throughout the season, the girls, var- sity came out on top again. In the last three seasons the girls were champions twice and co-champs once. Out of six games, this year, five were victories and one was a tie. With only a few games on the schedule, the girls could not aHord to have any losses. Keen competition brought out the girls, skills and made the games exciting up to the final buzzer. Forwards and guards alike did a splendid job. Teamwork was definitely an aid toward victory. The Yarsity's capable and helpful coach, bliss Kranier, diilnlt allow the winning spirit to die. Follow- ing ber instructions and examples the girls' chances for victory were increased. Pennridge Opponent 60 Central Bucks 30 40 North Penn 38 34 Upper bloreland 34 61 Upper Perkiomen 43 48 Quakertown 33 40 Souderton 33 l4-0 Don't let them score! Another basket for Pennrirlgel E! Ilulfl ship mm junior Varsity Basketball I Iiis yi-ur Ilu- .Iuniur Yzirsily I1-:nn Iuul 2lSllC'f'1'SSflIlSl'2l- I, winning livi- oul of six QZIIIICS. IXIIIPII of IIN- Orc xlil I-0l'SIll'4'l'SSl'1l.ll go to Ihl- l1'2lIllISf'02I.l'Il, Miss Ustc-rlimit. 4- In-lpn-il 4-vi-ryoiw on ilu- ta-:un lu improvv his wi-ak pninls. Ilvr pc-ppy ilisposiliuli ilispirm-cl ilu- wlmlv Iva llll. 'I'Ii4- girls wurkm-il :mal przu-lim-il Imrrl I.0gl'lIll'I' IIIFUIIQIIUIII IIN- sm-usoii. Gmail spurlsiiizuisliip, vnu pvr- ilimi, zuul 1I1'll'I'IIlIIl2l.lIOIl spzwkm-il llu- In-ani In lhvir 4 I alilivs will in mv vu-torn-s. burn-ly an I4-:un will: ilu 1 II In nlmli- In fill IIN- plzu-vs of varsity im-iiiln-rs who gr: lIlI1'1l. 'I'Ii4-y will Iw :ilmlv Io Iivv up lo ilu- vxznnplcs for I.In-in. Uuml Iuvk In IIN' I'ul.urv varsity tvzunl I,l'H7ll'l.llgl' Upprment I7 IIUIIIFZII Iluvks 9 26 Norlli I'4-mi 39 I8 llppvr Nlnri-Iaml II 23 I'pp4-r I'i-rkimm-in 6 38 Quzikvrlnwii 22 I9 Suiulvrlmi 4- 'l'wn mnro points for Judie! llolml 'vm duwnl IKIIIITHIIQI l'. llopf, J. Ile-micr, IJ. Ilrown, I,. Ilivks, A. Scliustvr, J. Ferry, II. Strousc. Sffllllflhllflf R. lluns In-rgn-r, TIll1llIlf1!'l', K. lmiigcopo, II. lllau-k, J. Ilviulricks, S. lllIIISlJ4.'I'gl'l', ll. Tivv, I.. l vII1i1:in, .l. Pritcllzlrd I7. Young, A. Blaxsun. HI Row 1: J. VVenhold, J. Nonnemaker, J. Gluck, K. Hendricks, J. Gulic-k, R. Zakowicz, R. Ludwick, K. Godshall, B. Thomas. Row Q: G. Eckardt, J. Balco, R. Coll, S. Strouse, H. Harris, R. Williams, R. Bryde, L. Hood. Row 3: A. Hess, L. Hackney, B. Yoder, R. Moyer, Mr. Swartley. VAL VV V F i S . .ijig ,- ,. ' 45.1 1 1,1 ,J .ff Q 3 .ii Stretch! Where did it go? 142 arsity Baseball The Rams pulled quite a surprise in baseball. The Rams were given little chance of winning the championship, but under their Head Coach Harold Swartley, they hustled, played good ball, and gave the school its third championship for the year. Pennridge started off fast, and built up an early lead. Going into the last three games, they needed wins over North Penn and Central Bucks to clinch the crown. They lost to North Penn, and beat Central Bucks. This set the stage for the big game with Souderton. If the Rams won, they were champs, if they lost, they were tied for first place. They won easily, 6-0. It was the first championship since 1941. Pennridge Opponent 8 Upper Perkiomen 7 13 Upper Moreland 4 3 Quakertown 1 6 Upper Perkiomcn 3 4 Quakertown 3 ,ax 3 Central Bucks Q R 4 Hatboro 2 V959 0 Souderton 8 4 Springfield 3 4 Ambler 3 2 North Penn 5 2 Central Bucks 0 6 Souderton 0 Junior Varsity Baseball The J.V.'s rvvorrl this yt-:ir was two wins, two losses and ono tic-. Although this rm-orfl may not sc-vin vt-ry im- prvssivm-, it is not vvry haul. Most of the squad is still vt-ry young, and nrt- just th-vm-loping as lmllplnyvrs, The sqnzul hnstla-tl all yt-nr, :mel pic-kt-xl np valuable vxpvr- it-nc-0, which will ht-lp tht-ni nc-xt. yn-ar as they stop up to vnrsity positions. This stvp will ln' :L key onv, :intl they will ln- 4-xpcc-tt-tl to nmkv it. Many of this y0ar's varsity grzuhmlv, and most of tho positions will hc- opt-n to the J.V.'s. Sl 'Y M' J W , , 1 , i 1 Ron' I: IC. Lyons, J. Moyer, I.. liincrt, S. Sinv, lt. llnrnrlt, ll. Lcidy, ll. Nloyor, D Ntunlx ll herlmdt J. Gross, ll. Gvrhnrclt. Razr J: 'l'. Mayor, G. llurt, li. llzu-kney, J. Detwoilcr, ll. M irklu ll Unis e R. Shonflt. ll. llvnclvrson, ll. South-r, ll. Price, G. Sam-o, ll. lYillimns, R. tll0Il!lIlCl l Roth R Gmdel M. llvnncr, Mr. Gutckunst. n-rv A V. - Il'- ' ' MM-.- -M. a.f-sm'-ww-.-.m::6'u.mi9lmi-.enum-in vqwawx ltfs in honu- run! Rllll it out! The wind-up the pitch' 14-3 lllliiqi IWVIJU ' 1- ' . 'vu 4350! 7 VN .,'-4, ', . .4' I 'I Q.. .. A -. v . 1 1-afr- ' 53 , .V ,. A ' . ,,. .H f --. , 5+ -f X- t ii ri li Sift? U? 37 ik 2 'PN' .L kkfgw , X ii jg ,gi k.-. .. .517 A I I X sg 4 N I - . . Iv, E fail , X any . fi M aid, Y 1 .. ft . X , il xxt..et1 f-11.1. J? 476 K Ron' I: J. C'routliainel, IC. Tornetta, R. Landis, F. Metzler, J. Orr, G. Strogis, B. meier, VV. We-nhold, VV.Swope.Ro11'.i:Mr.Oslcr,1'l.1,ewis, K. liupp, Nl. Rosenberger, Sr-lioellkopf, W. Bradlmry, D. Wyllie, Nl. Bryan, J. Rule. Rau' 2: Mr. Helman, J. R. Clemmer, B. Wcideinoyer, R. Keck, R. Yoder, Y. Netselier, G. Schaffer, P. Kulp. Moyer, P. Widman, ll. Moyer, M. Hughes, J. Groff, R. Moyer, M. Renner, R. Grun- ll1'2lV0 ll0' lip and over' M Track The school year 1955-56 has been an out- standing year for sports, and track was no exception. The coaching staff of Mr. Hcl- nian and Mr. Osler and the seniors formed the backbone of the team. The spirit and determination produced was hard to beat. School records were broken in every II1CCtQ outstanding' students were Mervin Bryan and Jiln Orr. The 11211118 took second place in the Buxinont Nfeet with ltfervin Bryan breaking the Buxmont mile rccord. lNIer- vin Bryan, Jim Orr, and John Croutharnel were outstanding in the District Meet and the State Meet. The past track season has been the best season sincc 1939 when Sell- Perk took second place in the Buxniont ltteet. Pe7lTlr'1idg6 Opponent 48 U2 Springfield 68 U2 76 UQ Central Bucks 40 U2 '71 U2 Quakertown 55 1X2 75 Alumni 41 99 1X6 Vpper llloreland 34 5X6 SQ U2 Hatboro Q6 U2 64 1X3 Souderton 34 QX3 Buxrnont-second out of nine schools. District 1N'Ieet-seventh out of twenty- seven schools. . 'wif ig 'A -fi--0 f , .1 XLQ mf W K N Q ., . -s 'X - 5 f 5 xt.. if .Xt 4 ! 1- 4' gf K. 3 . I . V Q 3 , 3-L? irq! L .Y Qi I Z., ' qji fix: --Fl te. N- 1 xi' 'Iwi li f?' 1' ?:l' 13- Q2 ij : 1 basil, .4 K . 4351 2,2- 11 3' J if 'iv u Wyma- -51-ff..a,- i!.5f CSighD, another broken record! V. Netschcr, W. Lewis, W. Bradbury, M. Bryan, E. Tornetta, B. Weidemoyer, Mr. Osler mi 'mf Setting the pace. Go Jake! ross-Country Cross-country is a new fall sport at Pennridge. It was introduced on a trial basis by Mr. William Osler a former cross-country coach at Quakertown High School. Because of a surprisingly good showing against experienced teams, it was made an official sport. Mervin Bryan was selected for the all- star team which represented our dis- trict in the state meet at Penn State. In cross-country, emphasis is put on team cooperation and not the indivi- 145 dual. The sum of the individual posi- tions finished in the race determine the score. The team with the lowest score wins. Pennridge Opponent 33 Quakertown 26 15 Palisades 49 25 Lansdale 31 20 Central Bucks 35 Buxmont-fourth out of six schools District Meet-eleventh out of twenty- nine schools ,..,.4'-Qty lf' R. Long ew Row 1: T. Pade, W. Scholl, R. Shafer, E. Kerber, W. Nase. Row 2: J. Leatherman, P. Kulp, R. Long, G. Lapp, D. Shive, Mr. Manley. ,Q Q Q - . T 7 Y ' 4'-7. . , Wm' . V 1 . ,, .151 9 if 4 or sf' Y as ' A Q. M.. f gf ' 5 l 1' 1 e X fill 'v' . 1 Q, . ' ' I rf . ' ' W 1 , , k Av f v - s ' . r in Q 1. , -I Q 'W ,K fhigsi .9 I I: HT ,fir is V, tl g ,. k ,QV .- v- 1 1.--L H . 5 .f 'X I .. . . ,. . , .- . K .2 ' www . -w h , 5,5 W ,, . ., . -up 1 - fgy- . 1 ei 74' . H. ,W - .K , f Y: N - - 1 , I f ig nw- , . .K Q. . 'E .W ' wh . in it L f Q, Q Z-mn , V I . . - .. , ' A t 9 1 do 9 ik if L g: , 1... K xx . A A A W V .. .K S f 9 , 1 e Q .. ' 1 in 1 . . - ' 1 K. .. . . . ' '- , 5 '1 Q - , 4 ' mi.: A' h N r V, , . ,Q A . W 1 V . - .. avr-P ' 3.3 'M 2 lf Q 1 'lil , . L. . 4 Q ...ya , , KV 5 A, ,L My 5 W,.Akih:Mw T, ,Amy .2 ,M 7.4 U2 W, .. 1 . if ' + 1 , - 1 4 ' -' t 4' . s , ' ...f -' x-5-iw, get ,g.',,.,..Q.w- ff, ,,,g,.ag-I-wfzy,-.,..mv ' E... 1 f' 4.4. if ,.. ,. 1 W K ., wk ,4g,,..a7y.., , W M ,,3g.fSif?fw.,,,,,g,,.f.g-nyqhg,,,,,1.,.f'-aj . Q QM ry . 4 ', '. ' Q . 1 as .... an +9 , 4 r+'H'j'3 1 41 f .+ ' 3 1, , at ,,gw ' Q, 4 .reef 11... Q 3 ' H s5,fr,ifgi'3iff1qfy?g,':i.3a3A A :R Q- - . , 4 V ,, N1 , -- .aa k , ' X ..4W,,,.-.-gre 2 + Y 4 'W ,QW S - fre-f.':z'lM?l s f -H' ',..Qw-ke. . 1.4.--fe' ' . ' ' , . - ' 5, rf' vjg, -f' ig 41 ,.4,.,.fwM ' . w 1 ' ' . 2wf'-? 4T 3l'if- ' R. Shafer 'W 'M' T. Pade, P. Kulp 14-6 Boys' Tennis Spring, 1956 marked the season in which tennis becam sity sport. The Rams, coached by Jame s Manley, had a very successful season. In league play the team won four matches while losing none. Their only loss was an exhibition match with Abington High School. For three Seniors, Ronald Long, Bob Schafer, and Eddie Kerber, this was their last and only year of varsity tennis C1955 was an abbreviated seasonj. The remaining members of the squad are look- o a successful season with a . e an official Pennridge var- ing forward t bigger schedule in 1957. Pennridge Opponent 1 Abington 4 4 Upper llloreland 1 5 North Penn 0 4 North Penn 1 4 Upper lVIoreland 1 J. Leatherman Girls' Tennis Lirls' ' '- s ' ml si-aismi for llu -:.. -4 l'liis yu-:ir wus llu mum l l1nuis'l'c im ll was ilu' lirsl yi lr flu f r Nli U lcrliml Xl l 'o.'ss s as li-unix un f ll llu' 1'llll nf llu- svnsml, lt'Illl 1 lllllllgll, : los! 6 llu'V luul 1 1 riflgl- lizul wfm I5 mul u , I 'mul SPJLSOII from ilu' slzuulpuinl of lliings - 'irls wm-rv in l-1 :uw-miiplislu-fl. Nlmal uf llu 55 rl lll1ljllSl la-:irning ul llu- start uul l'XlN'l'll'lll'1' 1 . - ' in bl'UVWlSl1'ZNlIly2 Z W atiiallx ,A ' A,,- 2 V ,- fy'-, 1. . ' avg 4:1 afqg' v- '. v t 'Q 2 5 - ', . . ' N U of ilu' sa-usam. lluy 1 I irs mi 1 for iu-xl y4'ur's ligis' sluiwml nuu' f . . '- ' 'mul spurls- nmlc-lu-s. l z A ,. lu- lm-:im lrul wry g, mnnsliip' 'uul 4'V1'Il llunugli llu-y W1-rv on ir llliliulv was tops, llu- lensing 1-rul, llu- 'z .lt- N' ---.....,,,-.- l'1'nrlrffly1' Uppmuful 0 Springlivlsl 0 Smulvrlnn 2 lll'llll'2ll lluvks 3 Nnrth Mlm' 2 li. Ile-clrick, J. llemu-r, ll. llc-ckcr, D. Fcuc-litliuiycr, A. Schuster, S. Vritlcnclcn, E. is Qlmkvriuwn Q Froolilivli, LA. Wilson, ll. llluck, M. Keeler, G. Ruth, Vlmppcll, M. Moyer, 0 Vmllml Hmhks 5 llvzu-oc-k, Miss Usturliout. 3 Norlli l,1'llll el 2 Quukvrlmvn fi I S0lIfll'l'lUll 4' lf-' 1 3 .. . 4 I P' 1 if . Q ' A. Ls o-- xi, 4 P4 . 4 .44 1. Ill?-fillflllllllf Miss Oxfor- l,. Wilsuu, I Y f'l1:lpp1-ll,l'n-f'uplul'n. lmu 3 - rg. .. O K. ...' 63. llulli, l'l. llvrlrivk 14-7 ll. llnuun J. Benner ':: 5 Q 'ls .gf . -, v 4,31 lf -.r 2 I P' I 1?- .se Q- I :Vi .. ' 1 V 1' in I '+ V. v f wg., ,Q -ii , '59 Ron' 1: ll. Bryde, G. Vroutliamel, B. Raudenbush, M. Eckert, P. Carpenter, E. Knapp, N. Mill, G. Lenart, C. Alderfer. Ron' 52: I. Serocki, manager, P. Kanter, L. Fellman, M. Esposito, B. Freed, R. Tice, J. Gibhert, N. Rodenier, J. Hendricks, J. Ferry, P. Hendricks. RowJ:P. Dunlap, S. Krulle, J. Kallensee, L. Hicks, K. Donahue, S. Henderson, D. Feuchtmayer, E. Mill, S. Wilson, manager, Miss Kramer. .4 Q. Girls' Baseball Miss Kramer's ten Ramettes finished the 56,' season with four wins and four losses. All practice sessions and games were played this year at the Pennridge Junior High grounds. Despite a rather cold and wet spring, the girls were able to have a few successful practices. Miss Kramer was fortunate in having most of her veteran letter winners back on the team this year. Un- fortunately, the girls started slowly, losing thc first two games, but at the end of the season they found them- selves in third place. Seniors winning their letters for the 56 season were: C. Alderfer, B. Bryde, P. Carpenter, G. Crouthamel, P. Drace, M. Eckert, B. Freed, E. Knapp, P. Kantner, N. Mill. B. Raudenbush. Pennridge Opponent 3 North Penn 18 2 Souderton 4 10 Quakertown 4- 7 Upper Perkiomen 6 6 North Penn 15 5 Souderton 10 6 Quakertown 3 15 Upper Perkiolnen 4 i ' 5 h .7 T2 'Y 'WY -- is . .. . ' '--..i Y . 1 1 . ' - fjgfgf g,,?1,H:lg,.isl1fI :iw .... - , n k l i i ri u g j S. '- A-Stiff 11,-Wifavflfiii' 1 .5 ... e.'?3-asf -'NW-sis . '--- 1 o't' at f . . ., ' 4'5'QQr'5tEss5NifTfi- sits -ff '.'-- - -f --.. .2 'W.l1,,j5 f121i.Es.: i f --2 .. . , -- , ' f ' ' 4' Tl .giffffwsf .Qfflif f 'X fiff7: . iff .- if - K Y ,gg -N 4. .st 1 1 .- - ,..-- ..-'.- 1 its fro 4 -- ...-sw ., - . . .. .1 ,fm 7.i. wwf-.ftsfes .. A - .Lwf , ,- -- f,-Th V Q -. , ww V f --'M . Kaffe-H Ss'iW?d..?'5Z5Qi?m'fisf?55'9S-.33f?ls,. +-if....v. , . . ,. '-.alkyl w sa i 21. .nv A 'Q-M 52' Pitch it in there, Pat! A home run coming up! Don't miss it, Gail! 148 I3, . ' T V 'I I. L B U if 5 Z' SENIOR PLAY ,, zlfajgi U ' .,,., , 0 Y' AM inner Timo QM FV G 5 T CO 2 HURSD I I 1 vl, yt yX', IS N. lf' AU I AY EVENING, M R f li, ll. ?5. ,xl 1 A A dlforium Soude an., I9 MANATI Lf- ' , ffon Hfgf, S,,,, 56 ' .- f- 5 Q T X 30,42 1-4.0012 M. ,. NX- in IWQNQPN -I UK? SPRXNC5 CQNQERT Q s mxwiwxiiw NI A 3 . I AMW T 'II +1 11: J 1.31 'illf-fl' Um LKOMENX HXGX' I 'Xf---N U N I O R I, R O ,7,,,....-iffq-' 'I ' 'fmd H ,X M I, , cffr'7 I'1lf rf! . , - II! ful QEIIJUIIILIFA . ' T' xx Spf , f 'UYIN4 ' M K ALICIRTOTIU Ref-bo G Ifl 'h 'f'ff bv rf, I F I , I HW 55100 BOS 9 HOME UUAY lfVENiNCffxfI1ss of '57 I .1 Penrmckqfjm ' I0 ,956 ... S100 P ' J, h BQ, ... ,.- t 'Vl1NiL'I,:IE:?121'.M, AY 25' 1956 -fs P ' - 4ZiI'CI1L-L, 1, X. 1 I mum No K Pennridge Hi rl lflmmun ' ,f ENNRIDGE HIGH SCHOOI A-1: mhool ' ,f ' J' J' I FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET 4 n ADMISSION S300 1- ' ' 5 S Name! 51 THE Juwf- ' 2 'jf f I I ,Q 19giAMEs . PRESENTS' 15 5 'UCI HD f O., HOW Could vom f ,, :mal-I' PO ess I f0P' Name, D h A 3 Acr comsov -i-sh. Q ,J ll Sc e MARCH 15 AND 17, 1956 STUDENT F e in A AT a P. M. X ' M . , I t ,rumen me PENNRIDGE HIGH scHooL Auonoruum 006 ,,,ANKsGwa'g,:g3: I I n ae ' I K UA Q I ., Esmijeg PRICE - 75 CENTS OOV 6 'lnfidge on ku. QAM-F Ih. 23 IO, Upper Moreland b . Q K 2 UQ e w ' I- 'I I7 gfnfsraifgucks 4 dl SPl'ing contig' Z Q96 90 Q04 'Mamas new PER now? 'IIBUCISQA U el' n 1 YL - LN , rin ' 6 9 V, ' meld ff' S31i'Z.fb3fl,e',d Q bn GW W 1.,d Band 06 ec' op ':?:amb 24,195.5 ikshamb Hn 27, Up, Perkiomen AN Y gd e Sc on 9X Kin at 5 M' A 31, Quakertown H Pghnn 9 M-Ev, DIRECT Q V 6 .15 o'cI0ck A H 5 I CHE' AC WOW 6 v 6 TICK I X 3, Lansdale H x O 9 SQC . .nn P I lliIljpliIflINAoreIand G 0 x 'wv,..H Up P I AA 14,c nf ls k H A ' . I, , ' f fp, axis 17, sjufijfroxc S H A- P sic Sk X515 . ..I. C515 'W 24, Quaki , omenf' 21, S rin fi Id H ,A ' , 'O -A Jatbgrs , , -W HAIL Ahghf GAMIA Wm ABC. Co. Automotive Parts Jane Alderfer Alderfer's Texaco Service Allen's Cut Rate Anna and Cass Fred Barnes Charles Batman Mr. and Mrs. Carlton U. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beer Bencsik's Shoe Repair, Souderton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benner Norman B. Benner Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Benner Benner's Grocery, Perkasie Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bergey Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Bergey Bill and Phyllis Bill, Sam, and Tom-USMC Mr. Webster Bishop J. William Bishop Dr. Harry O. Bloom Blue Flame Gas Service George L. Hockman John Boyer, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Brey Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buck Alma M. Campbell Carole and Speedy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Carpenter Mrs. Chester M. Cassel Paul Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Chappell Miss Dorothy Chalfont Cher-bon Shop Wm. A. Clair Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clymer Herbert H. Cole, Jeweler Corner Dress Shoppe Sellersville, Pa. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cressman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cressman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. C. Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Croissette Crossroads Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Austin Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crouthamel Darius Sine Estate Dan's Atlantic Service Mr. Lawrence Daub Dave and Vi Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. DeLancey Denny and Shorty Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detweiler Dew Drop Inn Jean Diehl Dr. S. Walter Dolchin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly Dottie and Jean Mr. Ralph Drace Mrs. Ralph Drace Mrfand Mrs. Arnold Drtina Dublin Locker Dublin Pants Factory Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap Earl-Russell Clothes Sellersville, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Ehrhart Howard S. Ellis Venetian Blinds, Carpets Floor and Wall Tiles Ph. Doylestown 4552 51 W. Cout St. Doylestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Farwell Charles J. Fehl Co. Ann Ferris, Corsetier Mr. and Mrs. John Stiger Ferry Flexer's Confectionery Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Flory 150 Miss Ruth Forney George R. Frank Paving Contractor Sellersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Freed J. Melvin Freed, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fretz Fretz and Gross Real Estate and Insurance Perkasie, Pa. Joan Fretz Fretz Real Estate Dublin, Pa. Fritz's Cut Rate Store Frosty Cup Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gabel Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrett Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Geiger Ray Geiger George's Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbert J. S. Godshall, Appliances, Soud. W. 0. Godshall Goldberg's Clothing Store, Soud. Goldie's Diner and Restaurant Dublin, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. James Gradel Dr. and Mrs. Philip Grallnick Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Granger Grant's Kiddie Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Grasse Groff Drugs Marion K. Groff Groii' Real Estate Hafier's TV and Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Hagner I-Iagy's Drive In Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Hales Mr. and Mrs. Howard Halvorsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halvorsen Hartman Trailer Mfg. Co. Mr. Wayne L. Hartman Clarence A. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Heacock W. L. Heacock and Sons, Lumber Hedrick Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heilman Mr. and Mrs. John Helf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helf Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Helf James Hellerman, Builder Heller's Tretzel Stand, 353 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hendricks Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks Russel Herstine Herstine Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobart Mr. and Mrs. James Hockman Hoffman Electric Hoffman Furniture Corp. Soud. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenbach Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollenbach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hontz Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hopf Mr. and Mrs. Randall Horn W. E. Horrocks, Blooming Glen Al Huber's Electri-Centre Mrs. Dorothy Hunsberger Dr. and Mrs. Harley Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Hutt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Insinger Sr. Inter County Pays Hospital Blue Shield Pays Doctor Contact C. R. Witmer Sellersville, 7-4-566 Jacques De Loux, Inc. Mrs. Dorothy Janney Jean and Eddie Jimmy's Shoe Repair John and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Walter Johnson Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Paul Klein Mr. and Mrs Russell M. Keeler Win. Keeler Sr. Donald Keller Edward Keller Clarence Kerber Donald Kern Walter Kinsey William Klementisz Mr. George L. Knapp Knechel's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Knechel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wells Knipe Kooker's Dudlin Store Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Kriebel Miss Joan Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kulp Harold and Mary Labs The Lamp Post Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leatherman Leisters Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesh Lescher's Self-Service 58z10 Lewis Bros. George and Martha Lewis Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lewis Miss Ruth Linde Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Long Curvin L. Lutz William E. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lyons Fred Marles Edward McKeever Paul Meas William D. Mensch Mary Jane Mercer The Merchants National Bank, Sell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller 151 Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Miller Miller's Barber Shop Miller's and Moyer's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milliken Ruth Mood Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyer C. D. Moyer Silverdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moyer Paul Moyer, Realtor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moyer Samuel Y. Moyer Well Driller Ph. Dublin 4523 Dublin, Pa. Simon K. Moyer Agency Moyer's Florist Shop Flowers for all occasions Dublin, Pa. Moyer's Store Joyce Myers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nace Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nace N ace's Service Station Nancy and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Nase Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nase Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Natter News-Herald Covering The Pennridge Area. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnemaker Novelty Gift Shop Sellersville, Pa. Oak Grove Motel Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Orthaus Osborne's Atlantic Service Rt. 611 Pipersville, Pa. Miss Dorothy F. Osterhout Parkside Tot Shop Mr. Dominic Pasquale Patsy and Lee Peg's Beauty Salon Pennridge Savings and Loan Assn. Perkasie Appliance Center, W. L. Bearn Perkasie Uniform Co. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Pipersville Inn Miss Loyce Ploor Mr. Charles Pope Plumsteadville Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pritchard Janet Raudenbush Mr. and Mrs. Russell Raudenbush Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raudenbush Reed's Bakery Reichley and Rosenberger Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Reitz Reliance Motor Co. Renner Brothers Resse's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richards Roeder's Market Andrew Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rosenberger I. G. Rosenberger Inc. Silverdale, Pa. June Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Linford Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rufe Sandy's Stand John B. Scharf Fred Schiifer' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schluben Schnabel's Taxi Patrons Valeria Schoellkopf Earl A. Scholl Milk and Livestock Hauling Schulmerich Electronics Dolores Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuster Sellersville Electric Sellersville Jeweler's Sellersville Savings and Loan Assn. Seltzer's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shaddinger Samuel Shearer Shelly and Fenstermacher Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Siglinger Skinny Groff Joseph D. Slick V.M.D. Slotter and Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Stanley Smith W. Smith Lewis N. Snyder Mahlon Souder Souderton-Telford Loan Co. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Q. Sprole Staufl'er's Dublin Store Home of Staufl'er's Children Shop Steeley's Cities Service Sterner's Pharmacy Steskal's Food Market Paul H. Stinley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strawser Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Strouse Stump's Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartley Robert Swartz Wilmer Swartz TAKUE Telford Cleaners 527 South Main St., Telford Pick-up and Delivery Telford Shirt Factory Charles Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tice Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tinsmith Elaine Trauger Mr. and Mrs. Willis Trauger Trauzh's Store The Trio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vancott Vargo's Atlantic Service Helen Vitkus Vogel and Feingold Richard Wasser Mary Jane Weaver Mrs. Edith Weber Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weisenborn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wenhold West View Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wildonger Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wileman Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dudley W. Winter Nancy Wismer Dot and Bill Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woulfe Yarns--Phone 7-6912 Sixth and Race, Perkasie Mr. Paul F. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Willard Yoder Yoder's Electrical Service Pipersville, Pa. Yvonne and Paul 159 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other prin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method This book printed by VELVATONEQ, a special process of litho- f p, f W H5 4 ,Q Hx ' fi .mn X ,l...uE: if . ,lik .X A i vij x,, ,9fT1 Q t'5 X 3W?is QQ1, , ,MX ,Sgr -'fm , Yu' 1X1 5' wx M X .ia fi, 4155? rv X gf, r- gi 1 ' ,1 Y E F 1 35 XX f E . 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