Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)

Page 105 text:

, 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

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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

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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.