Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:
“
,iralg ,, I 4 I 41 ,ggi tv, 4,1911 , 1 4 l,j-7l'l'?L ,Qi 1--If fd Ln fri- , ff W- K f., li if L .QV yu ' P' . 4 J .- , Nu: 45 L ., ,M-' wx , , H21 5 Q. ' H N J' 4 1 , f vi.-N ' 631' 1 1 'il'- a -V , , . . , .- - - . , x wg. . 'P ' el , . x - , I . ,,,.., r ,J 'K ,I f ,. df' Q.- ..1 M, 1 s 1 'L Ss nd V 'Q 1 S- N Lv' . 0. 'f x.-,, X Q N n 7 I .1 Na ,uv vb PENNANT 1958 Pennridge High School Perkasie, P6'IlIlSylV1lIli2l Volume V P1l,blI.SlLl'l1 by ilu' S011 for Flass . !. 4 png Kar a v A ,,.','-Lu.':qy.' Q -, A - 4: .n, wS s 2 r I fy, M? V W ptr ' fn jf' . M ,W 1. MF? .t n K S-M --kf-- -- ', U K: w 'v f'? m----1--nl ' ' ' A M f -L .W 4 Q.. X A I 1:-.9 5 ,., I hm ,L -W. i Q sg: 2 Iii zz: L25 if A -- S ORE WORD This is the fifth edition of the Pennridgc Iligh School Pmmanl. Pre- vious 1lI'7l7lll71f-9 have told of outstanding years ol' seholaistie and ath- letic' 2lf'lllCVl'lIlCllt. This year, Pennridge students have represented our sr-hool in :u':uleInir', athletic- and musical zictiviticsg and in every instumm-, have impressed the public' with their clmraeter and sports- manship. This is a direct reHcc-tion on the conduct ol' every student, and you van be proud of Pennridge and yourself. Within this hook we have tried to tell the whole story of 1957-58 through words, pic-tures and, for the first time, color. But now, sit truck and start your journey through our school of 1958. -pr' ,- met.. ,mf sing . is - K if xv. I il L f 'Z ' xf ., in U 1 , . , uf , , ' s 1 f Q' v W ,. s 1' . B Af 3' S . , 'r 0 u ' . it an D . Qi V' - .' I ' 4 'A 'Qw A , iq 1 'agfw ,F X as .N k QW-A X xv 9 If fn tv ' V f ur ' ,Af , 93- .,, J' V f' ' o 0 WL IN RECOGNITION . .. In recognition of his 27 years of service to our school system, the Senior class would like to honor Dr. Snyder with this page for his achievements and accomplishments in education. Dr. Snyder is a graduate of Central High School in Harrisburg. He holds an A.B. degree from Gettysburg College, an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and an Ed.D. degree from Temple University. He is experienced as a high school principal and supervising princi- pal. He was Supervising Principal of the Sellersville-Perkasie Schools until 1953. He is now the Supervising Principal of the Pennridge Schools. Dr. Snyder has been the President of the Bucks County Adminis- trators, President of the Bucks County Education Association, and has served on the Legislative Committee of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. He is now the President of the Interstate Hospitalization Plan of Glenside, Pa. He is a Director of the Bucks County Bank and Trust Co., and also a Director and Treasurer of Grand View Hospital. He is a member of the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania State Education Association. In our community he is an active member of the Perkasie Rotary Club. Not only has Dr. Snyder been a great asset to our school, but he is a friend to everyone. He will long be remembered for his day off from school for each time the Rams won a football League Champion- ship. Dr. Snyder is also interested in helping students secure financial aid for future college plans. By helping to establish the Student Loan Fund, he has helped many to receive assistance. The Class of '58 would like to honor Dr. Snyder and wish him much luck and happiness in the future. 'fw.'n.f-4..1- . C'!,- JL' f 'y' 1,,l', . 'g'?' ' 'I '. gvq : .ru -- Y . ', .f,'g I' j',, fl ' qv, lr:-,-Q ,. n.'I . .-4- .-,' fd' Q51-W ,ri v- ur 1 . .. xr. - 4-.1 1:-' lu? CP- ' 51 -V ,-T 1' iff fi, Q H 1 1 -'a':T,tfro'f.g-' umm- rf, 1, V. ,, E1-2.3fT'F'f'r-?A'-LTA-3 :. 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A -'L' ' .',- U --., ' H . ' V- .--'- ss.. .-,x.,.V...Q,ix '10, -W-L.,,?'1,Qg.F.',, .,.. ..- ,lf A W. ' N Q-,R Q-sg .rv ' 'V '- - U 'V :s5..d:'f2P aufgfi-fQ5'.,'. 'i7 Jfja I cf n.. ... v- 3 5324 - - - '- - . u -, .z..1. .N :5'..:q:1 -.161-xii!!-:JSI-'-Afiaffi'gsgvg .-ipJg-- ' ' 44' ' '--'-'1 -i- N i5,fIL'yl,E'g SCHOOL BOA Seated-left to right: Robert H. Kelir, Abraham M. Meyers, Kurt A. Vieweger, George L. Knapp, Treasurer, Dr. Charles WV. Apple, Harold,A. Buckner, Presiflefzt, Franklin E. James, Herbert S. Nase, Secretary, Ruth B. Case, Harry E. Adamson, Jr., David E. Jones. Standing-left to right: Rev. C. Frederick Billmyer, Dr. George W. Shaffer, Adam Galluppi, VVilliam H. Bishop, C. Arthur Rosenberger, Joseph Gahman, William The Pennridge Joint School Board is composed of representatives from eight districts: Bedminster, Dublin, East Rockhill, Hilltown, Perkasie, Sellersville, Silverdale, and VVest Rockhill. Each district has five members, three of whom may serve on a special Joint Committee, which acts for the Joint Board, and meets monthly with the adminis- D. Tyson, Willis BI. lNIeyers, Howard Y. Moyer, William H. Lewis, Eli M. Wismer, Harold R. Hunsberger, Hugh S. Niles, Sydney Fluck, Albert F. Labs, Jay W. Rabb, John S. Clymer, George C. Mott, Leidy Knechel, George B. Pifer, Stephen Lenart, Richard C. Hendricks, Luther C. Yost. Absentees: J. Morton Cameron, R. Atwood Weidner, H. Franklin Moore, Woodrow W. Groff, Harry S. Mosser, Lester R. Void. tration. The school board meets twice annually. Elections are held at the December meeting. In April, the budget is discussed and drawn up. Other duties of the board include establishing school policy, hiring teachers, and approving building plans and specifications. Wkfituq- Eli--f-i.. -ll. 'Ca '26-4 Q' -lg..-.5 it x l V V , r li Dr. Snyder ltlr. Rosenkranee Uur administrators-left fo right: Mr. Nase, Dr. Snyder, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Rosenkrance I 1 2 -I A, 1 ,S Mr. use Mr. Grass Once a week four gentlemen meet in a quiet office to discuss the operation of the Pennridge Schools. These men-hir. Rosenkrance, Director of Secondary Educa- tion, Mr. Nase, Junior High School Principal, Mr. Johnson, Director of Elementary Education, and Dr. Snyder, Supervising Principal, are the administrators at Pennridge. They discuss the many problems that are entailed in supervising a high school-such problems as curriculum, school activities, and the budget. VVe owe a great deal to these men for the fine work they do. They help make Pennridge a school to be proud of. WAYNE L. IIARTMAN 5, Engl ish ,- A.li.,-VM.A. Ursinus College Bucknell University JOHN E. DANIEL English B.A. Franklin and lllarsliall College 10 i FRANCES A. RUFE English A.B., M.A. Hood College University ol' Pennsylvania FACULTY ROBERT R. YVERT English A.B. Elizabethtown College JOHN BRYAN DIEHI. English ' B.A. llloravian College DORIS M. ARMSTRONG English B.S. VVest Chester State Teachers College X :I ., :I as XV Y wi . S wif! A, .Us- KENNETII R. SMITH Social Studie.-1 Pl1.B. Muhlenberg College KATIIRYNIC W. LEWIS Social Studies B.A. Iloocl College University of l'ennsylv:1nia - x y . 52 . Q. i lk iff fx , . Y K ' I 3 E' f i Y-4 . t o., he I Y .' ., Qf zffxf .A if 1 ' f 1 if 3? lf- . H: DONALD L. KERN Social Studies B.A. Moravian College FACULTY METRO YURCIIAK Social Studies BS., M.Ed. Lock Haven State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State University v- . If WILLIAM C. WACK Social Studies B.A., M.S.Ed. Catawba College University of Pennsylvania GEORGE N. FEHR, JR. Social Studies B.A., B.D., A.M. Amherst College Lutheran Theological Seminary University of Pennsylvania .Q N 1 .V ' . -X WS ..,' uf . 3' ju . i b Q si X ,. Q' W , ... , . .gg 1 .E . .h -Q gage H .api - SEQ. .gg i , - L, My Q I Q, yi .ge new ' ' . I 2 S -s - we f .- A ,J ff' f ,' ' ii , ' if 5575 is ' , We ' f ' +P f- . 'Q 2: h e 543 ' . M' X p if wi Q . 1 ff '5 an T H' ififiiiic. , lrzrrm Mr. Wallace, I had mine here firstf' F -,, Does this mean I must turn in my water pistol? You should hear him sing hloonlight Sonata!', DONOVAN C. WALLACE French, Spanish B.A., M.A. Columbia University University of hlichigan RAYINIOND M. TALBOT Reading B.S.Ed., lWI.Ed. University of Pennsylvania 1 N MARGARET SMITH German, Latin A.B., BLA. Ursinus College Columbia University FACULTY ALMA INIAE CAIVIPBELL Science BS. Elizabethtown College 12 ESTIIER G. CASSEL Latin, English A.B. hiuhlenberg College DOROTHY BURCAW' Science BS. Pennsylvania State University Q 6. . fti nf li R N 5 x ' fi7f,?W ,I I .X A4c.':j:gff:1.:' fa , fl, A 'ef ,c QSM A I, 1 vw, vl x :fir jf'!f , 'G fr N ff' 'K if ,If f Y I ' V7 , f xii! X 2 'K f H-. .1 , f ' Hr 57 . f 'F ,ffm 1 1 gl w . ' 1 fp 5- Mihai giymf' ,H xii If vel Y , ., :, -,fi ?1'.'4,ggg,, ,grlh yw 'I l lv ' 021,14 hh 'l ' ,j,!1g.' : , I ' I ,1'2'4f? 5i.'h'5'5lZ 45555-'fd FRANK KRYSTYNIAK S4 l'l'7l,f'l' IIS. Iiusi, Sl,I'0lIflSlllII'I.f Sinh- 'l'um-lu-rs' Vnllvgz- LLUYD li. YUIJICR .VuIllr'llluIl'r'.v Millorsvills- Slut:- 'l'0:u'ln-rs' Vollvga- lx1llllll'lllDOI'K fbllvpgm- Z 1- I-Vx G, I 1, EEK! 5 l 51. iw LEON IC. KAUFFMAN SI'l:l?7l!'lI A.II. Ffilllkllll and lx1ZlI'Sll2Ill College .IUIIN M. S'I'I'INGICLI'I IV! IS I .llallzr-rnatics ILS. X B ,km Va .. N Y Moruviull College IJ Q 45. DWIGHT W. RIST Social Studies, Jlathcmatics AB., M.Ecl. University of Pennsylvania LUOMIS E. HALES Commercial HS., lNI.Ed. Shippenburgs State Teachers' College Temple University 14 NATALIE P. NICHOLS RUTH LINDH Com mereial Commercial B.S., MA. Taylor Business School PALMER E. DYER Commercial, English B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College FIIANK I.. U'l l' l,l'IWIS T. MIt'IIlCNlCR lrllfflll-lllllll .'1yrl'r'ufIur1' lll!lIlSfl't'flI xtrtrv HH., MH. 11.5. l,4'IlIlS-VlYtlIItll. Slulv ltIltVt'l'Htt.V Millvrsvills' Stzlto 'l's-:lvllc-rs' Vnllvgv ,I,U'Ql?I4jI,YN rg. qgmlylqlg f'lll+1S'l'lCli P. ACALICY llIIlll.Vfl'l'fll .flrlx .VII-WY' li.5.l'I4t. US. Nlilh-rsvillv Stull' 'l'4':u'Iu-rs' tvs-st f'Iu-stvl' Stiltl' 'l'O2l4'tl0I'S' f'4,II4-up f'nll4'g1- ff -M ' X , f VX A f I 4 2 I f E L. n. OLIN D. SINGER III!1'IlNtl'I-Ill A rts ILS., MS. Millorsvillu State 'l'0:lr't10rs' Cnllt-go Bull State Tvalc-tlcrs' f'0llc-gr: .IAMICS R. SHAW flluxir' BS. P0llllSylVtlIli2l Stutv l'uiversity 15 l If I' .lla I dou't Illl'Illl to iIltl'I't'OI'0, but you just sznm-at oil' your tiuger .S Could you mukc :1 lmlucpriut of uu nut tmp? IC-guds, this umu is taileutedtu 'And take your pea-shooter with you! 5 2 . These dishes are sanforized, too. fl! j 'rl W H. VIRGINIA APPLEBACH Art BS. Temple University Moore Institute ELEANORE CROUTHAMEL Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology 'Quickl Put it back. He's hemorrhagingf' if 16 55:53 iff? f, 1 124055 Q J, k.,,. .W My .. s tty , ttyt A www V , 4. A HELEN MOYER DOROTHY L. CHALFANT Librarian Home Economics A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. B.S. Gettysburg College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania Drexel Institute Technology FACULTY G. WAYNE HELMAN Health, Physical Education DOLORES M. KRAMER Health, Physical Education ,af a 3 B.S., M.S. B.S. University of Pennsylvania East Stroudsburg State Teachers College r A .- I I .nv a :A My V' , ' ' ? 'lf fTllAltl,l'lS lt. ll0l.l,l'lNIlAf'll NURMA JANE NASH l'hy.virnl lfflwrilinn llmllh, Plzyxir-al Education li.S. BS. liars! Strourlslnirg State 'l'0:n'llcl's' l'0nnsylv:1ni:1 State University ffollvpie MARY li. VAltVUll'I'lS flu 1.1111 71 me ILS., M.l'Id. VVcst Cflurstcr State 'l'uzn'ln-rs' Collegv Pcnnsylvunizn State University FACULTY MARY RUBICRTS Dental Ilygienist lt.P.II. University of Pennsylvania E 'Wgi 'VG+ Y. YQ' I I 'fr i 'N , . -xt. I3 t ,.:. . A! .- , i f i - D l N 'iiiu -.-, X r - - .1 -. f 1.,-3.:2w:- - - , 1 a , 'fit 'O . .U I' x i Q 5 ay? Q' Q E B ' s H- 6 z I 7 'fm in ,I N' wa. , 5 , r -bf 'Q if - is -2 -fi + PAUL R. Dl'J'1'WILER Guidance B.A., M.S. Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania ELAINE G. TRAUGER School N urse R.N. Grand View Hospital Gi 17 I understand your brother is Mighty Mouse. Bliss Varvoutis I suggest you run away from home. Gosh, there's a light in the back-just like my refrigerator lm! ...L 'tu loan- ...i Looking for something, little boy? Try tl1e yellow pages. lim sorry, Mr. Eisenhower. lNIr. Rosenkrance is out to lunch. So thut's where the thousand dollar deficit came fromf' HELEN K. GIERSH Secretary Sellersvillc-Perkasie High School JEANNE E. CRUUTHAMEL Secretary Pennridge High Sohool 18 LUIS T. YOCUM ,7 ,f .1-OIL, ' Q. Q ffm ef 5 BEULAI1 1. 'rAY1.oR Secretary Secretary Sellersville-Perkasie High School Sellersvillc-Perkasie High School FACULTY ROBERT R. SOLENBERGER Home and School Visitor AB., M.A. University of Pennsylvania Longwood College WILBERT A. LYONS M.D. Geneva College Temple University Medical Sc-hool 1 L..1ih WV, Klulncnlisz C. Detweiler I. Scxlkow ini ...N A X7'7',, ky I VE A K :Ta N 1,41-1I.1I0rt1ef fi, X5 Rlallzlffllnris Tcxtcr -hue Hp-My x I .r ffl , if v'Vx Q v v H ,A 1 . . ff Q' 'f '!fm.,, -- if ' jb f' X K 11 , .3 V- I ' - CUSTUD A S l,rjfl In l'I'!1llf.' W. lla-nm-r, WY. KI1-lm-nlisz, W. Kunkcr, Inf! In rfyhf: F. Uctwcilcr, J. Frclz, I., Bcrgcy, T. Lrfl to rfghl: N. D1-rsiinv, IC. Meyers, E. Mclntyre li. llvrslim-, ll. Slow-r, ll. Ahh-rl'4-r. Moyer, L. Rush, N. Detwcilcr. ll. Randall, II. Moyer, E. Myers. ix.. J! Y S S 4 X This is the way we make the lunch so early in the morning. Weyll give every one an extra large piece. To your stations, ladies. The mob will be here any minute CAFE T ERIA 'Q Qs N New e' Will there be anything else? I think I'll have a dollaris worth of Tastykakesf' 20 JA X, Now let's see-300 from a dollarfl S -' - -7 M- '5-45- :P.' 3 - .:+ ' ,z ..x' ':-'f. mf-aj' v- :'-5-'. --'.2'-fK'-5'r -- 'f'. '5?rf 5 ' -'I -3 e' Q 1 ' 'F' rr- 1 .--H: .,,' f -gfrf. x 1g.- , .',:-j,'-V4.1-'.f 1F -' -f'1t'1-7 -.fw vi 1- ' 5-.. x-gr: 57... 1 '. ,' .-z-'f' lrzaf. '- -ff-7: -.WI-' 343.-.F--fl.-f-Q.. u. frp:...i'2p'.3g?52 '-15,21-xg. 4--5if-ifii'-fkg..2,':es'-3.345355-f..-.i :--f.'s3.?aa 8,9251-5.-Ffa2-:QQFQQQQT-aw ga.-5 !?'f-as-,F-.,'.-'-3?-. q P: M-.-u-'Vw E. L '-fl'k2'- 'al--' F 7V'i'5.'fn '-1'-ilff ff !'.'-43' '41-fi '1' . f ' 'QZUSF 'iff-ki 'zu'lf.,'?+ fr-FQ'-'f-5'5 7-522302553'-f'Hx31127.f?'if71l -'T' 1775. -Y-. ' 'f fi -if-. .. fJf5 iNi-13211 ' '71 ,BY-9135? 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'--lil-.-'A-ie?-2Q5-6-.'f'.L4 f'13-5.5,--iffflwi'g'iffl'fQfl1I3fh- sz: r:-.1-for-au'--2 5 .:1:..253y.3 A .x fin-:f.'Qz?gf You mean for just one dollar I can be a booster? 2-......,,,,m Golly, that is a bargain. I'll take two.', 'Great Scott! We've run out of hot dogs. I just remembered. That was my lunch money for the next two weeks. Air Hi IIN Good morning, kiddies. ENIOR CLAS The class of 58 entered Pennridge High School as the first freshman class in the new build- ing. We came from scattered districts and under- standably were quite timid. After we learned our way around Pennridge, we began to take part in school activities. Besides electing officers and or- ganizing our class, we held the annual closed fresh- man dance. Our sophomore year started off with a bang. The combined efforts of the class resulted in third place in the Booster Drive and second in the maga- zine drive. The big event of the year came shortly before Christmas. The class jackets arrived, and every Sophomore wore his with pride. Not to be outshone socially, we later sponsored a dungaree hop and Spring F antasyf' Both were huge suc- cesses. As Juniors we continued to work hard. We won second place in both the magazine drive and the booster drive. The latter victory gave us the priv- ilege of selling chrysanthemums and pennants for ,fill fioocl frionils io lmvo :luring li-rin pzipcr HVIISUH. HI OR Y 'Illl2l.llliSg'iVlllj.f llziy. 'l'ln- 4-lass rings, wliivli wc-rv l0llj.f2l.Wil.ll,l'1l, i':i.ii1i-1-:n'ly in Novi-nilwr. Tlivy wi-rc' llnv priili- of 4-vvry junior. lnilvr in lln' yvair wi' rlisplziywl our inziny l.:ilviil.s by pri-si-iiliiig ilu' play Ton U'l'lo1'kSrfllolur. liul, our fonclvsl. ini-inory was Lln- junior proin, Gzirrlvii of l,I'l'2llllS,, '2L vliinzix lo ai, WOIHll'l'l.Ill yvzir. Al, lust, wi- 1-xpvrii-iivvil lliv ln'zuly fooling of In-ing S4-niors. Wm- :ufliii-vi-il first plaivo in the boos- li-r ilrivi- :iflrr sonic- lil'K'2l.l.lIl.2lklllg' cornp0l.iLion. 'llliis 1-milili-il us lo si-ll conf-vssions ill, llio football guinvs. Take My .lIl17l.1?l!, our sc-nior play, was pru- si-nl.c-cl mul iw-1-1-ivml will: gri-:il sin-1-1-ss. ln May wv ili-pzirlml for :L wonrli-rl'ul, wliirlwinfll,riptoVVasl1- ing.gl,on 4l4'l,I'I'Illllll'fl lo rlo zinfl sm- niorv Llmn any class lwlori- us. l+'in:illy on Juni' 4, wi' g'I'2l.1lll2Ll,0ll. 'l'lu- past. four yi-:urs lmvc- ln-4-n full :incl happy onrs. Wi- lziki- with ns ini-niorii-s ol' fun zinrl com- pzinionsllip wi- lizivi- slmrc-il logi-l,lu-r :xml thc rvzili- zzilion ilu-sv lnivi- Iwi-n thi- lwsl yours of our lives. , ? fl H ' -W TV' L . ' if rf . I wi, if 7 ' ., ,,, 0 ' ' f f f on ' V. 'nl N 'IF G? x- 1 , I X N S i Q . . W 1 I i, on Q g S . N Class advisors: Sifling Irft I0 riglzl: Mr. Diehl, Mrs. Burcaw, Mr. Ilollciibacli, and Bliss Sinitli, Slandingi Dir. Hartman. ,JZL in i' ,gfi9?f Discussing the problems of the Senior class. A typical class meeting. Standing: left .to right, Vice-president G. Slmllcr, and President B. Yoder. Siliing: left to right, Treasurer T. Nogami, and Srvrdary K. Wolfingcr. Miss Smith rc:-cives :1 citation from the Texas Rangers. 23 S 1 . . . ,. 4 .R f is eff 5 F 'n ..,,, 14 - . ' 3. X ,l , ! E 'fl A JOSEPH ALLEBACH 610 Race Street Perkasie Joe General Joe is one of our smaller Seniors. His favorite subject is math, and he enjoys sports and cars. He puts up with Lennie's tall-tales manfully, and manages to see the humorous side of everything. Football 1, QQ Basketball lg Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, Ali Boys' Sports Appreciation 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 1. - Q -1 'Q . ff we x 'vi s A ' ssu 21 if K if A J iff H V M i ' '.i. 'Mo we kg? . , . 5 A ssre 1 l sr JOAN ELAINE AUGUSTINE R. D. ffl Perkasie Joan Commercial Joan is an active commercial student who especially likes history. She also en- joys reading and stamp collecting. She hopes to be a secretary someday, and we'll bet she would brighten any office. Stamp Club 1, 3, 43 Typing Club 23 Audubon Club 23 Chess Club 45 Senior Dramatics 3, 4. gym. ELIZABETH BALLOGH R. D. 7941 Telford Betty', Commercial Betty came to Pennridge in her sopho- more year. She is a commercial student who puts everything she has into her work. Mornings would not be complete without her cheery Hifi Knitting and Crocheting Club Qg Typ- ing Club 2, 3, 4g Girls, Gym Club 4, GLENN ANDERS Sellersville Andy College Glenn joined our class in his Junior year and immediately made himself at home. His Hat-top was found everywhere. Andy is happiest in trig and chem class. lIe'll use both subjects as a future engineer. Football 45 Boys' Gym Club 3g YVeigl1t Lifting Club 33 Boys' Varsity Club 43 Chess Club 49 Homeroom Vice-president l-3 A cappella Choir 4. ,qw in RONALD R. BANICS lt. ll. Ml, Box 170 Sellersville lion General This year Ronnie presented the bou- quet to the football queen at the Turkey Day game. This was just one ol' the lnany ways Ron has been ol' service to both his elass and his school. Football 2, 31 llunting and Fishing Club l, 2, Il: Gylnnastic Club l, 2, 3, 4-3 Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4, Boys' Sports Ap- preciation Club 4. .gn WILLIAM BARR R. ll ,W Telford ulftilln Industrial Bill came to Pennridge in his Sopho- more year. Because of a heavy schedule, he found it necessary to select study hall rather than elubs. He is interested in me- chanics and would like to become a ma- vhinist. Study 2, 3, 4-. BARRY BARNDT R. D. fl Telford Barium College Barry was dubbed K'Barium in cheni- istry class. It is a name that suits hiin well. He enjoys all the sciences, chemistry in particular. His sense of fun has helped to liven many a lab period. Football 1, Q3 Baseball 1, Q, 3, -I-3 Cheni- istry Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3: Chess as Club 4-g Stage Production 4. it . . ., Q - E :, . JOAN BIARIE BENNER 6QQ Race Street K' Perkasie J0anie College With her pony tail bobbing, Joanie has kept things jumpin' at P.H.S. Not only is the girl athletic, but she's the executive type, too! She is tops in fun, pep, and school spirit. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 CCo-captain 45, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4-3 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g CVice-president QD, Weekly News 1, 25 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4g fPresident 4Jg Gym Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Pen- nant 4, Horueroom President 1, Q, 3, 45 Business Manager of Junior Play 3. sg WALTER J. BENSON R. D. AQ, Box 190 Sellersville Walter Industrial Arts Walter deserves recognition as a fine Industrial Arts student who has won the Ford National Industrial Arts Award for l1is work in wood. He will pursue this line of work when he finishes school. Boys' Cooking Club 3, 43 Study 2, 3, 4. MARY BENNER Main Street Silverdale Mary', Commercial Mary, a lively blonde, likes to ice skate and swim. Her pleasant personality adds cheerfulness to Pennridge. Once she help- ed tl1e Biology Department by supplying a mate for a lonely guinea pig-a truly distinguished contribution. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 Chorus 2g Gym Club 3g Bridge Club 43 Typing Club 43 Home- room Treasurer lg Student Council Alter- nate 1. MATTHEW J. BENNER R. D. 7942, Box 34 Sellersville UMM! College Need any slide rule instructions? Matt's the fellow with the answers. His favorite subject is chemistry. He'll put this favorite subject to good use as a phys- icist someday. Football Q, 3, 4g Baseball 1, QQ Track 3, 45 Science Club 1, Q, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Varsity Club 4. ROBERT CHARLES BERGER 525 Chestnut Street Perkasie Bob Industrial Arts Bob is a fellow who makes school inter- esting. Who else could play chess with the stage crew backstage when the Senior Play was going on? But then Bob makes his own rules for everything. Jeweh'y and Metal Art 15 Industrial Arts Service Club 45 Stage Production Club lg Study 2g Take My Advice 4-. C. ROY RICRGICY H0 N. l iI'th Street Pcrkasiv Fuzzy Collage Our favorite Clown has been :I car entlmsiast for as long as he can remember. Take notes --Fuzzy could give llenry Ford a few pointers. Who knows, in 19652 there may be a new 4-ar called the l uzzy? Cross Country 3, 43 Rod and Gun Club I3 Science Club 23 Riding Club 3, 43 CVice- prcsident 4-D3 Chemistry Club 43 Chess Club 4. CAROL BRADBURY 407 Arch Street Pcrkasie Carol Commercial Carol is a girl with 'school spirit. She has found countless ways to make herself useful to Penuridge and her community. Her enthusiasm for everything makes her fun to know. llockey 33 Tri-Ili-Y 13 Gym Club 3, 43 llomeroom Secretary 1, 33 Cheerleading Q, 3, 4g CCo-Captain 403 Chorus 23 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4. JOANNE BROWN R. D. ffl, Box QQ9 Sellersville Jo College Jo's main interest centers around nurs- ing. She plays an important part in the organization and activities of the Future Nurses Club. Our future Florence Night- ingale would like to join the staff at Grand View. Advanced Dramatics Club l, 23 Typing Club 3, 43 Girls, Glee Club and Girls, Ensemble 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 4. MARGARET BRACKENRIDGE Dublin Peggy College Peggy is cute and quiet. Her main am- bition is to become a nurse. With her warmth and personality, she is bound to make an excellent one. Freshman Drarnatics 13 Library Assist- ants Club 23 Typing Club 3, 43 Advanced Dramatics Club 3, 43 Nursing Club 4. WILLIAM BUMEDER R. D. 7941 Sellersville Bill College After coming to us in our Sophomore year, Bill quickly became an active mem- ber of the class. Because of his liking for mathematics and mechanics, he wishes to become a mechanical engineer. Hunting and Fishing Club 3g Science Club 3g Ridgette 43 Literature Club 43 Study 2. , X x - T1 ff'-'Ts B s ,v:z':,- M iv. 5.'1f'W,:9,:: I ie. ia- N 1' ia: a: : 3' ',, - -10'-z crecre. e ' RALPH ALAN CLEMMER R. D. 79!2 Sellersville Cleftner College Ralph is quickly identified by his broad grin. He takes life as it comes, but is very serious about school. After school he can usually be found running with the Cross Country or Track squads. Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Li- brary Club lg Projection Club 1, QQ Stamp Club 29 Varsity Club 33 Biology Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4g Advanced Reading Club 4. MELVIN E. CHAPMAN R. D. 7543 Perkasie MeV, Agriculture lNIost of Melvin's time in high school has been spent in the Agn shop or in sports. He is extremely interested in me- chanics and wishes to be a mechanic. Football 13 Baseball Q, 49 F.F.A. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of America Q, 3, 4. ez i : 'i 4 zzu. is 'ii we I Ne' 1 FLORENCE CLINTON R. D. ff3 Perkasie Flo Commercial Although Florence wishes to be a secre- tary, she has some interest in nursing. She likes to roller skate and is interested in music. Flo is one of the quieter girls of the class. Library Assistants Club 23 Typing Club 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Study 1. M' CAROLYN L. CRICSSMAN Q25 Walnut Street Sellersville Bunny I 'ollvgc Most people know this pixie from Sel- lersville for her pranks and her sense ol' humor. Bunny has crnnmled everything from student government to Sputnik- watching into her high school career. Iler nume is synonymous with fun. Frcslnnan Drumatics lg Chess Club 11-1 Business Manager of Pennant 4: Student Council Representative l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 Library Assistant I, 2, 3. l'E'l'lCR K. CUWAN lt. D. 1,41 Perkasie Pierre College Peter is the type of character who seems to be bothered by nothing, simply letting the world go hy. Ile toots a real solid clarinet. Real pleasure to him is fishing and listening to music. Band l, 2, 3, 4. ix Fm Wi DAVID J. CRESSMAN 633 Buttonwood Street Perkasie Dave General David has tl1e interests of most boys. Ile likes science and mechanics. Dave al- ways is ready with a wisecrack or joke to keep his friends amused. Science Club 15 Projection Club Q5 Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3g Gym Club 33 Arts and Crafts Club 45 Sports Appre- ciation Club 4. CLAUDIA CRAWFORD R. D. ffl Perkasie Kit Commercial Claudia is taking the Commercial course in preparation for entering the world of business. She likes to read and roller skate, and she possesses good gym- nastic ability. Band lg Audubon Club 23 Gym Club 3, -l-5 Art Club 43 Girls' Ensemble 3. X Sf 5 Nz.. ' .- 1. P r T C N352 .-s - t ,R Q51 N sf g not .k K. K 293 33955-ex .sk JF: 5555? ,..., -,,-.:. .. :QQ-:':3xJ-'fx 'lllffgrx 2?-?:2r3'i, 53:31 . 1' J-Z2 .T if wtf' . A 4 r' Q . r' .H 15 1 1- new-. - . . rj, fy- ,..f,,v .11 . gi., ::4::g? 'w:- Q.. 3 . :N .. Cf.: s 1, - 'fZffk5f::r5.3.zjg,,:'g, . . s. .f ...M . . -5. lf, 1, 'gf' ,,,A,., u, Q . . ' dr' fn 'A 'Hin Wi 4 N - ' 2? it 'Q Q? ,4uants,x:x,S 'r- - 1 . ut 1 . Q, , as I 4 ri K .gut 'A .wr .Qi i 9:1 'Kg 'SQ J ' -, bf' f' 1 . r 4 . . in, -f 3- gs... f. is. + if' 3511. L , I 'x,,'f-M 1 -Q. bf Gy Q ll at 5,357 Q, K ,, , ...Ghz 3. ..-'Q in Q fa Q. Mu X., - .1 ww. wwf , . 4 Q, lb -an 'ep ., AMP: Q:,r',vin?L, '- K lp 'flag' X :tint ' VF ' '.c'1e!v':.v Qklfc, 5. .Q HW ' . s. LENARD CROISSETTE R. D. 742, Box 127 Green Lane Len', General Lenard can usually be seen swapping stories with Dave Cressman or Ronnie Hanes. He eats, sleeps, and thinks about cars and hot rods. Sports and drawing also interest him. Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3g Projection Club 2g Sports Appreciation Club 43 Drawing and Painting Club 4. PATRICIA L. DeLORY R. D. fl, Box 137 Hatfield Pnat,' College Pat keeps P.H.S. on its toes. She's al- ways in tune with the latest fashions, fads, and Elvis Presley records. A blonde, curly pony tail has become her trademark. You GLORIA DERSTINE Star Route Perkasie G'loria', College Gloria has made herself an indispen- sable part. of the library. She can be found there every free moment helping Bliss INIARY E. DASSLI-IR R. D. ffl, Box 130A Green Lane Marybird College Mary is one of the better students of the class. Her main interests are politics, literature, and dragons, She is an ad- mirer of F.D.R., and she wages a constant war against Republicans. Library Club 19 Library Assistant 1, 23 Advanced Dramatics Club Q3 Future Teachers of America 23 Ridgette 3g Pen- nant 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Student Council Alternate 3. can see it at every class function. Freshman Dramatic-s Club lg Girls' Varsity Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Study Q5 Cheerleading 3, 4. Illoyer. She has a Warm and quiet person- ality. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assist- 'ant 1, Q, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Ad- vanced Typing Club 4. 12:9 N. EMILY DIEIIL lt. D. H I Perkasie Em Commercial Emily puts her commercial skill to use by being a typist for thc Rirlgellc. She plans to become a homemaker, and luckily her favorite subject is home economics. ller hobbies include drawing and sewing. Painting and Drawing Club lg Gym Club 25 Typing Club 35 Advanced Tri-lIi- Y 4g lticlgctle 43 Study 8. PAUL D IC RSTI N Ii 409 So. Sixth Street Pcrkasie Jake College .lake is bound lor college or the Air Force. llis persuasive personality has made him a top salesman forthe class and a good organizer. He certainly kept things humming during the Booster Drive. Assembly Club Q3 Science Club 33 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Stage Production Club 43 Student Council Alternate 4. DENNIS GORDON DETWEILER 907 Race Street Perkasie Gora'y General Gordy is the well-known boy who likes football, girls, eating and sleeping. His constant companions, Charlie and Reggie will tell you he has a terrific sense of hu- mor, and he is fun to be with. Football 1, Q, 3, 45 CCo-Captain 4Jg Science Club l: Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, QPresidcnt 1, QD: Typing Club 3: Boys, Varsity Club 3, 43 Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 4. PM .Q in--4 'Ti A Q f' 3 . l t. XX. was FRED W. DILWORTH R. D. 791 Sellersville Dill College Fred has a lot of musical talent. He has participated in the school band, and in church and school choirs. Fred is also an able stage hand and P.A. operator. His future centers about teaching school. Rod and Gun Club 1: A cappella Choir 3, 43 fPresident 435 Reading Club 45 Band 2, 3g District Chorus 4. Q DOROTHY EFFRIG R. D. 7442 Perkasie Dottie Commercial Dottie, one of our hard-working com- mercial students, can usually be seen with Emily. Dancing and roller skating are her favorite pastimes. The business world will welcome this' pert little blonde. Dancing Club 13 Typing Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN DONAHUE R. D. 52 Sellersville Kathy Commercial Kathy is an outdoor type. Not only does she enjoy sports, but the study of nature also fascinates her. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and dancing. She has a most unusual ambition-to become a lady barber. Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club Ig Glee Club 13 Gym Club 3, 43 Girls, Varsity Club 4g Chorus Q, 35 Home- room Vice-president Q. BARBARA ANN FELL 162 So. Main Street Sellersville Barbara College Barbara pals with the Commercial girls. She enjoys a good time and usually has one. Her infectious laugh can usually be heard wherever something's going on. Her future plans include marriage. Dancing Club lg Sports Club 35 Typing Club 43 Ridgelte, Co-Business Manager 45 Girls' Ensemble 3. DANIEL DURSEY R. D. 7422, Box 55 Sellersville Simi I nflusfrial Arts Dan came to Pennridge this year from Abington High. His special pals are La- mar Hager and Bob Berger. Dan likes astronomy and lnechanics. He looks for- ward to gym class. Hy-Y 4. Qpvax LUIS ANN l ICI,I,lVIAN R. D. M3 Perknsie Lain Ifnllz-ge Loie is the only girl in the architectural class. She hopes to study architecture at college. Lois loves sports, and participates or watches with equal enthusiasm. Pennridge lliblc Crusaders lg Arts and Crafts lg ltidgetlc 2, 33 Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 4g CVice- president 4-J: Girls' Industrial Arts 43 Ilolneroorn Vice-president 2, 3. 449' 5 'ii M ICRLE FISHER Dublin Jessie General VVhen Merle walks in, quiet walks out. She's always telling jokes ffunny ones, toolj and giggling. Stamp collecting and watching 'l'.V. take up most of her spare moments. Arts and Crafts lg Girls' Gym Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 49 Literature Club 49 Study 2. DONNA JOAN FliUCIl'l'MAYI'lR Central Avenue Telford Jo College .Io has been very active in school activi- ties. She excels in all sports, and has great team spirit. Her likable personality should prove to be a good asset to this future gym teacher. Hockey Q, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Q, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club l, Q, 3, 4-2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g tTreasurer 4-D3 Stu- dent Council Representative 4g Student Council Alternate 925 HOIIICFOOIII Treas- urer lg National Honor Society 43 Bux Mont Band 3, 4. 5 o E PATRICIA ANN FLAG-LER Maple Avenue Dublin Pat College Pat can always be found decorating Rooxn 12. She's acquainted with the latest popular records and movie stars. After graduation she would like to be a teacher or a model. Future Teachers ol' America 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 45 Ten 0'Clock Scholar 35 T alrc Ill y Advice 4. JUDITH ANN FOSBENNER 315 North Sixth Street Perkasie Judy Commercial Judy, one of our peppy cheerleaders, stores up her energy for sport events. She is always full of enthusiasm and is noted for her contagious giggle. What beautiful brown eyes! Freshman Dramatics Club lg Gym- nastics Club 3, 43 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Student Council, Representative 15 Chorus Q. HOBART FLEETMAN 1017 Vine Street Perkasie Hobie College Since he came to us in his Junior year from William Tennant High, Hobie has made many friends. He is an enthu- siastic William Tell farchery fan to youll His future plans include going to technical school. Chemistry Club 4. BARBARA ANN FLEXER 517 Walnut Street Perkasie Barb College Barb is one of the more quiet girls in the class. During her spare time she can usually be found roller skating. Her friendly manner should insure her success as a nurse. Science 13 Girls' Glee Club Q, 3, 43 Bridge 3, 43 Future Medical Club 4. LEONARD FRAY Main Street Dublin Lenny Industrial Arts T all, lanky, brown-haired Lenny is usually seen driving a snazzy car. He is quite popular with the Industrial Arts gang. During his free time he reads, watches T.V., and travels. Boys' Gym Club 43 Rod Sz Gun Club 15 Study Club 3, 4. MICRRIL K. l+'ltl'llClJ 326 South Sixth Street Perkasic Freedy f.'ur1Lm1frf'l'al Merrill c-an be seen working in :1 loc-al drugstore alter school. lle likes hunting, and is enthusiastif- about vars. llis ambi- tion is to bccomc a State l'olic'cman. llunting and Fislning lg ltoxl and Gun lg Study Club 8, 4-g Gym Club -l-. Qt 'Q M ROSE MARGARET GABEL Star ltoute Perkasic lfo.vz'c Commercial Rosie c-an be seen joking, laughing, and 4-onstantly talking. Besides being good- natured, she is always willing to pit1-h in at any of the 1-lass functions. llaving this enthusiasm, she should lind success easy to ac-hievc. Sc-ience Club lg Biology Club 25 Bridge Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 4-3 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 45 Ton 0'Clocl: Scholar 3. RALPH GEH MAN Silverdale Gehman Industrial Arts Ralph enjoys making things. hlaybe that's why he always seems to look for- ward to shop. Ralph, Lamar, and Dick are usually seen together having a good time. Rod and Gun Club lg Service Club Q, 3, 4. PATRICIA FRETZ 118 South Third Street Perkasie Pat College Pat is a sincere and dependable student. She is fond of dancing and sports, and be- longs to the knit one, purl two society. This talented gal plans to become a fash- ion illustrator. Ridgette l, Stamp Club, Vice-president 2, Girls' Gym Club 3: Art Club 45 Chem- istry Club 4-3 Chorus 2, 3. NANCY GENIS R. D. ffl, Box 385 Sellersville Nance Commercial Nance tells us sheld like to do some- thing interesting after graduation. Know- ing her, that sounds like fun. She and Jo- Ann keep things lively around Pennridge. Dancing Club 13 Biology Club Q, 33 Typing Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 CPresident 453 Advanced Typ- ing Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. RONALD GERHARDT Star Route Perkasie Ronnie Industrial Arts This is the other half. Are you confus- ed? S0 are we. Like his brother, Ronnie loves sports-particularly baseball. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball Q, 3, 43 Art Metal Club lg Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 43 Boys' Varsity Club 4. RAYMOND GERHARDT Star Route Perkasie Ray Industrial Arts Ray is one of the twins. He and his brother Ronnie manage to confuse most of the teachers and students at Pennridge. He enjoys all sports and participates with great enthusiasm. Football Q, 33 Baseball 2, 43 Art Metal f z .. C1 , D' n-4 7' -.eE :5' , ' . I ' . wg, .fiife M ,. x sf . 4 'vcr 'K it fi? s s ik ,V at M 5,1 4 va s . 54 CHARLES W. GODSHALL 136 Branch Street Sellersville Charlie General Charlie, Bill, and Leon comprise the Big Threef' These three are always to- gether, raising a ruckus. Charlie must be the treasurer of the group: he says his favorite pastime is collecting money. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 45 Bridge Club Vice-president 3. LEON E. IIACKNEY R. D. W2 Sellersville Chief College You can hardly keep a straight face whcn Leon's around. His own special brand of zaniness keeps Miss Smith's German Class thoroughly confused. When all this is behind him, he'll become a com- mercial artist. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club l, 29 Boys' Varsity Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. RONALD JAMES GRADEL Central Avenue Telford Ronnie Agriculture Ronnie is the handsome guy with all that black hair. He was an Industrial Arts major for three years, and this year he switched to Agriculture. He enjoys track, and he especially likes throwing the jave- lin. Track 2, 83 Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 23 Service Club 1, 2, 3g Boys' Varsity Club 4-. 1' fn LAMAR HAGER R. D. ff? Perkasie Herbie Agriculture Herbie is Pennridge High's answer to John Barrymore. His emoting in school productions has made him a local celeb- rity. Who knows where his talents may lead him? Autographs anyone? Rod and Gun Club lg Future Farmers of America 2, 33 CPresident 4-D3 Ten 0'Clock Scholar 33 Take My Advice 4. RICHARD GROSS R. D. ffl Dick General Dick is popular with many of the fel- lows at P.H.S. He enjoys photography, driving around, and math. Lamar and Ralph share his rather diversified inter- ests. Hunting and Fishing Club SQ Study 1, Q, 4. X . .5 I N , . . 's X? WILLIAM E. HAMMERSCHMIDT Wert Avenue Sellersville Hammer', College Calling all police cars! Be on the look out for Hammer, Last seen driving a hot chevy. Clt steams every morninglj Usually seen with two suspicious looking characters- Chief,' and Charlie Track lg Volleyball 23 Football 3g Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 23 Bridge Club 33 Typing Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT HARLOW Box 33 Hilltown Bob I ndustrial Arts If the truth were known a list of Bob's friends might stretch from here to there. Ronnie, Harry, Ray and Eric help him while away his free moments. And there are Reggie, Charlie, Bob, Ben ..... Track Q, 33 Science Club lg Boys' Gym Club 3, 43 Stage Production Club 4g Study Q, 3. HOWARD S. HARPEL, JR. R. D. ffl Souderton nflloldy' ' College Molcly can look forward to a brillant future as a popcorn popper, an actor, or Inore realistically, a pharmacist. His fa- vorite rornping ground is the lab. There he creates things that would make Igor's eyes pop. Science Club 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 33 Pennant Co-Editor 43 National Honor Society 3, CSecretary Treasurer Q5 Bux-Ches-llffont Forum 3, 45 Ten 0'Clocl: Scholar 35 Take My Advice 41 Harvey 4. ELIZABETH IIANGI-XY 310 North Sixth Street Perkasie Betty Commercial This cute little package hopes to be an airline stewardess, Soft brown eyes and a sweet smile will certainly be great assets to her. For the present her earth bound activities revolve around dancing and the opposite sex. Biology lg Girls, Gym Club 3g Girls' Industrial Arts Club -1-3 Chorus 23 Study 3, 4. .ve- 493 DARWIN HENDRICKS 126 Fourth Street Perkasie Henry College Sports and mechanics hold more inter- est for Henry than other subjects. But his presence in the Boys' Cooking Club leads us to believe that he may be easily domesticated. Maybe he joined because he's just hungry all the time. Arts and Crafts 29 Boys' Cooking Club 4. GEORGE H. HART 118 Main Street Perkasie Sneak Agriculture George is a truly loyal Ag. student. He combines this loyalty with an interest in basketball. As a result he has played for two years on the Ag. basketball team. George's constant companions are Denny, Mel, and Gary. Baseball 33 Ag Basketball 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 3. Treasurer 4. SHELIA HENDERSON R. D. 743 Perkasie Shelly College It's all eyes on Shelly at every football game played at home. This trim blue-eyed blonde causes some attention as our head majorette. Shelly leads other activities too-including sports and social events. Hockey 8, 45 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 49 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Head Majorette 4. . PATRICIA HENDRICKS R. D. fl Perkasie Pat Commercial Pat is one of those quiet commercial students. She is interested in sewing, knit- ting and sports. She has many friends. Her future plans include either a job in office work or attending business school. Baseball 1, 25 Science Club lg Art Club 23 Typing Club 8, 43 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. JANICE MARIAN HINKLE R. D. W3 Perkasie Janice Commercial Janice has a good sense of humor and a friendly disposition. Her favorite subject is typing, and she would like to become a typist after graduating. She also enjoys dancing very much. Audubon Club Q3 Typing Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Assembly 43 Study 1. MARJORIE ANN HETRICK R. D. 7911, Box Q63 Sellersville Margie Commercial lVIargie' can usually be found in the library where she has been assistant for four years. Her favorite subject is typing, and she hopes to become a private secre- tary after graduation. Library Club 1, Q3 Audubon Club 23 Typing Club 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Assem- bly Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. JOYCE HOCKMAN 610 Arch Street Perkasie Joyce College Joyce is cute and petite. At first glance you might mistake her for a pixie. She has a wide-eyed enthusiasm for everything- especially dancing. Ridgette 13 Industrial Arts Club 43 Bridge 43 Student Council Alternate 1, Q, 33 Chorus Q, 3. LYNDA GRACE HICKS Winard Avenue Sellersville Hicky College Lynda is a very popular and active per- son. She participates in many activities. Because of her active interest in sports, she hopes to become a Physical Education teacher. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Gymnastics Club 43 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Student Council Representative 2, 33 Student Council Alternate 4. J. LEE HUFFMEISTER R. D. M2 Perkusie Lee Unllege Lee is the type of boy who likes to have n lot of fun. He is nlwuys playing prac-timl jokes on his friends. On the serious side, Lee plans to uttend college and study elee- trical engineering. Truck lg Basketball 1: Science Club lg Itillgette lg Hunting und Fishing Club 2, 33 Pennant 4-. CHARLEEN HOWELL Virginia Avenue South Perkasie Chiclrie Commercial Chit-kie is pretty and popular. Her fa- vorite pastimes are listening to the latest records and learning the newest dance steps. Surprisingly Cfor a girl that isj, she enjoys Shop Club more than any other school zwtivity. Typing 2, 3, 4-g Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4g Study 1. RACHEL ELIZABETH HORN 105 South Fifth Street Perkasie Rach College Rachel is one of those quiet Senior girls. She is interested in musie and sports. Aft- er graduation she plans to go to college and become an elementary teacher. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Girls' Gym Club 33 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Study l. X 1 1. . wil- X nga DENNIS HUFF 544- Lawn Avenue Sellersville H1lfy'i Agriculture Dennis is an Ag. student and is very quiet. He is interested in sports, and likes to work on cars. He hopes to become a carpenter. Hunting and Fishing Club 23 Projection Club 33 Future Farmers of America 3. 45 Study 1, 42. SARAH HUNSBERGER Box 201 Blooming Glen Sahara College Sarah is a tall, tall girl. She doesn't have much time to worry about it thoughg she's much too busy being a star basketball player. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 15 Library Assistants' Club 2, 3, 45 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 35 Girls' Varsity Club 2, 45 Chemistry Club 4. GARY R. HUFF Q1 Green Street Sellersville Huj'y College Although he is quiet, Gary loves a good time. He is interested in the ladies and all kinds of sports. He would like an execu- tive position someday. We wonder if there are any vacancies on Madison Avenue? Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Projection Club Q3 Riding Club 35 Sports Apprecia- tion Club 4. RUTH ARLENE HUNSBERGER 312 Arch Street Perkasie Ruth, ' College Ruth is a very quiet person. She is inter- ested in reading and music, particularly singing. After graduation she plans to at- tend a state teachers, college and become an elementary teacher. Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Novice Choir Q5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 A cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. REGINALD TERRY JETT R. D. 7941, Box 164 Sellersville uRe99ien College Reggie is very popular with everyone. He is a good football player, and made all- Bux-Mont in his senior year. He also likes skating and horseback riding. Reggie is always ready with a good joke. Football 1, Q, 3, 45 Track 15 Science Club 15 Hunting and Fishing Clubg Boys' Varsity Club 2, 8, 45 CTreasurer 21. CllAltl,l'1S Wll,l,lAM JOHNSON lt. D. M2 Pcrliasic Charlie Collfgre Charlie is a popular guy who is well- liked by evcryonc. Maybe it's that cute slnilc hc flashes that knocks the gals for a loop. llis interests-sports, sports, sports! Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Track I5 llunting and lfishing Club 25 Typing Club 35 Boys' Gymnastic Club 4-5 l'rojcr'lion Club 4. an JP' QSM ? I X T 1 K- 1 .-'-To . . V- , ,- .. f.vt+,?fQ . I loin, K .. 'Q 9591, xv... ':g:5r?A,,,vA1l I Wxfypv. F if' .n k - KJ kitijthjgx EAL rf tg Ig . if ,' . 5af3ii5F,'Efff'n i5 '13 feline! , Q IQ f, ' a.'ig.1a,f...w-wg' . 0' A ,fr .,,Qgfi5' , . - , I Z., rf .1 es- ,px ,..,fz,b.,,.,.. - 2 . 2 'f3'7 z1ii. Q' 3 VV ' .Q ' 5 f. - - ,-1: 55' ages.-i . 5' f' TQ? Q? F5f' .Mali t. JEAN KALLENSEE 404 North Eighth Street Perkasie Jennie Commercial Jeanie and her friends from the com- mercial section are inseparable. Of all her subjects, Jeanie prefers Clerical Practice. At present, her main ambition is to grad- uate. Softball Q5 Hockey 35 Stamp Club 15 Audubon Club Q5 Typing Club 45 Dra- matics Club 35 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. 48 RONALD KECK 525 North Main Street Sellersville Kaneck General Ronnie is one of the tall, dark and handsome football players. He belongs to Drifters Hot Rod Club. Rods, sports, and girls are his main interests. He plans to get a job at the U. S. Gauge. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Football 3, 45 Chemistry Club 15 Projection Club 25 Boys' Varsity Club 3, 45 Industrial Arts Service Club 3, 4. ELAINE KACERICK 901 Race Street Perkasie Kas Commercial Elaine is another member of the com- mercial girls set. She likes a good time, and enjoys a not-too-quiet study hall. Kas is known for her blonde, curly hair and her pleasing personality. Dramatics Club l. 35 Audubon Club Q5 Typing Club 3, 45 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. g gisx. I Psi if . Y -.X SX fr, NANCY KEELER R. D. W Perkasie Nancy Commercial Nancy is one of the lucky Senior girls with marriage plans in the future. Her best friends are Klem, Nlargie, and Janice. Her main ambition is to become a home- maker. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 Typing Club 3, 45 Cho- rus Q, NANCY ANNE KLEMENTISZ Spruce Street Perkasie Klem Commercial Klem's best friends are the girls from South Perkasie, but she likes everybody. Her hobby is oil painting, and her pet peeve is underclassmen. Secretarial work is her ambition. Dancing Club lg Drawing and Painting Club 23 Advanced Tri-Hi-Y 3g Typing Club 4. PAUL H. KLEIN R. D. 641 Perkasie i'T1'uclc Driver College People call Paul Truck Drivery' even though he isn't especially fond of the name. However, he is fond of hunting and fishing. He is well known for his pleasant disposition. Chemistry Club 1, 43 Projection Club 23 Safety Club 35 Typing Club 4. . jg' THOMAS ROBERT KNOWLAN Green Street Silverdale T omln College Tom is usually seen looking down on a certain short blonde underclassman. He is an Explorer Scout. Cars and girls are his main interests, probably not in that order. Library Club lg Projection Club 1, 25 Photography Club 2, 3g Safety Club 33 Assembly Club 4g Literature Club 4. K AX l rf ' A ' it . b x NANCY ANN KULP lt. D. W Perkusie Nancy College l7on't let her serene expression fool you, Nancy is as quiet as an A-bomb. When slle's not with her friends, she practices the clarinet and piano. She also squeezes in time for the 4-ll Club. Future Tezicliers of Alnerica Secretary lg lluncl 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE KRI EBEL Dublin Peggy College Peggy is one ofthe cool clarinet play- ers in thc band. She is an active member of the 4-ll Club. College will claim her and prepare her for elementary teaching. Band 1, Q, 3, 4. Rb PAUL A. KULP R. D. 7941 Perkasie Kulp College Paul spends his leisure time with his friends in Allentown, and can be seen at Castle Rock at Dorney Park. He has a job on a farm and plans a future in the Air Force. Hunting and Fishing Club Q, 33 Projec- tion Club Qg Riding Club 33 Typing Club 43 Chemistry Club 4. SHERRY A. KRULLE Dublin Sherry College You can't be with Sherry for very long without learning she has a zany sense of humor. She muggs, mimics, giggles, and generally has a ball. But give her a paint brush, and she's down to serious business. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Freshman Dramatics Club lg School News 1, 23 Advanced Dramatics Club 25 Drawing and Painting Club 8, 4. ANN MARIE KURYLAK 218 Lawn Avenue Sellersville Rocky Commercial Ann, JoAnn, and Nancy are a common trio. Together they manage to have a lot of fun in school and out. Ann has shown particular interest and ability in art. Per- haps she'll become an artist after gradua- tion. Dramatics Club 1, 3g Library Club Q3 Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Typing Club 3, 4. IX PAUL LANDES Pipersville Pablo College Paul is one of tl1e best natured boys in our class. He pals with Shoudt and Pade. His favorite sport is soccer3 his favorite class, algebra. College and a career as a C.P.A. are his ambitions. Soccer 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Boys' Sports Appreciation Clubg Stamp Club 33 Assembly Club 4g Chemistry Club 43 Photography Club 43 Take M y Advice 43 Harvey 4. EDITH JANE LANDIS R. D. 7443 Perkasie Edie College In the past four years, Edie has been a library assistant. She can always be seen giving Miss Dloyer a hard time. Edie likes to spend her spare time curled up on a sofa with a good book. Library Club I, 33 Chorus QQ Pennsyl- vania Dutch Club 3g Chemistry Club 43 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON LAKE III Hilltown Lake Industrial Arts Everybody knows George. He's as rnucll a part of the Senior class as winning the Booster Drive. George likes shop and math. Much to the consternation of his teachers, his favorite pastime is roaming the halls. Cooking Club 33 Reading Club 4g In- dustrial Arts Service Club 3, 4g Study 1, Q. .,., . .X SALLY LEWIS R. D. 7142 Perkasie Long Tall College Sally joined us in our Sophomore year. She is a fine artist, a horseback riding enthusiast, and an actress, as shown by her performance in Take My Advice. Her pet peeve is all those short boys at PHS. Wonder why? Girls' Sports Appreciation 23 Typing Club 83 Drawing and Painting Club 4-3 Riding Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Take My Advice 4. GORDON W. LAPP 15 South Fourth Street Perkasie Gordie College Gordie is one of our very tall Senior boys. He is most active in school. He par- ticipated in the Senior play, in sports, in the Bux-Ches-Mont Forum League, and is also manager of the A cappella choir. Volleyball 2, 83 Tennis 2, 83 Bible Club 13 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 33 Boys' Varsity Club 43 A cappella Choir 8, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Bux-Ches-Mont Forum League 8, 43 District Chorus 43 State Chorus 43 Take My Advice 4. ERIC LEWIS SIQ Walnut Street Perkasie Louie Commercial Louie is a well-known figure not only because he is president of Student Coun- cil, but also because he is active in many school affairs. His friendliness to every- one and his interest in everything make him a worthwhile person to know. Track and Field 1, 2, 8, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Bible Club Ig Boys' Varsity Club 43 Geology Club 43 Homeroom President 1, Vice-president 23 Student Council Rep- resentative 83 Student Council President 4. SHIRLEY JEAN LEWIS R. D. ff? Sellersville Shirley Commercial Shirley, planning to be a secretary, has proved her ability by being an outstand- ing commercial student. Taking a lively interest in school affairs, she has lent her musical, journalistic, and leadership abili- ties to many of our organizations. Art Needlework Club 13 Advanced Tri- Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 83 School News 8, 4g A cappella Choir 43 Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 43 Homeroom President 2, Vice-president 3. Akqfii MARY ELLEN MARKLEY Mounted Route 1, Box 111 Souderton Mary Ellen College Mary Ellen appears to be a reserved and seemingly quiet girl, unless you know her well. She possesses fine musical abil- ity. She is a member of the A cappella Choir, serves as assembly organist, and as organist at her church. Future Teachers of America Historian 1, Vice-president 23 Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 A cappella Choir 3, 43 Study 1, 43 Chorus Pianist 2, 3, 43 Assembly Organ- ist 4. FLORENCE LINDER Church Road Telford Flo Commercial Florence is one of the girls you can al- ways hear, if not see. Her favorite subjects are Home Ec. and Arts and Crafts. She has no particular dislike-except waiting for her birthday. Freshman Dramatics Club 13 Biology Club lg Typing Club Q, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Bridge Club 43 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. .N 1 5 , , ff? ,HL B. E ANN HOPE MAXSON R. D. 541 New Hope Annie College Annie's crowning glory is her pride and joy. Our Miss Carrot Top is leading a one girl anti-henna campaign. People like to tease Annie-she blushes so easily. Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Junior Manager 3, Senior Manager 43 Freshman Dramatics 13 Chorus Q, 33 Bridge Club 33 Girls' Sports Appreciation Club 33 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Painting and Drawing Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Homeroom Vice-president 1. HARRY MARKLEY Central Avenue Hilltown Leroy General Harry is well known for his ability to make beautiful pieces of jewelry and woodwork. His outside interests include plastic model building and cars. Football lg Baseball 23 Track 33 Indus- trial Arts Service Club il, 3, 4g Dancing Club 13 Typing Club 4. 'iii' JOHN Mf'Cl,l'lNNAN lt. ll. XM, Box 248 Sellersville .ll ivkey' ' Commercial Mir-key is often seen bm-kstzlge-pslint pot in hand and :I brush behind his cur. lle has lent his artistic ability to make decorations, posters, and scenery for many class functions. llis other interests are ice skating, girls, and dancing. Dancing Club lg Audubon Club 2, 85 Stump Club 3: Typing Club 43 Stage Production Club 45 Science Club 4. an 1 f 'l EVELYN MELOTT 28 West Grandview Avenue Sellersville Hole College llvie the Senior Editor of the School News keeps us well informed. Evie the Girl Scout keeps nn eye on the young ladies of the future, and just plain Evie keeps her friends happy and amused. Freshman Dramaties Club lg Advanced Dramatics Club 25 Library Club 1, 2g Study 33 Future Teachers of America Treasurer 33 ltidgelte Co-Business Man- ager 45 School News Senior Editor 4. JEAN L. McGILL R. D. M Perkasie Jeanie College Jeanie came bursting into Pennridge this year filled with bounce and pep. Her love of fun and that twinkle in her eye won her many friends right from the start. This girl's no wallflower! School News 4g Future Teachers of America 4g Chemistry Club 4. . Q 'Qt r' if-2 19 - 52212 '- ' it- : . 1, ' ' - ED METZLER 884 Diamond Street Sellersville Metz General Ed, friendly and well-known among his classmates, has his main interests in girls, hot rods, and the Air Force. He has proved himself athletically as a member of the football team for three years. Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 33 Chemistry Club 1, 4. JOYCE MORAN 510 Park Avenue Perkasie Joyce General If you hear a lot of giggling, Joyce is probably not far away. She likes ice skat- ing, dancing, swimming, and having fun. She uses up some of that extra energy on the hockey team. Hockey 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, Q3 Treas- urer lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' Gym Club 3, 4. NANCY MARIE MEYERS R. D. fQ Perkasie Nancy College Nancy is tall, quiet, and pretty. Most of her school activities center around the Band. She plays the Hute and the piccolo equally well. Despite her love for music, Nancy plans nursing as her career. Band 1, Q, 3, Band Secretary 43 Bux- Mont Band Q, 3, 4g Advanced Chorus Q5 Nurse's Aide 4 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3. SYLVIA MILLER Ridge and Park Avenue Perkasie Silv Commercial Sylvia is one of the staunch supporters of the girls' sports teams. She has a smile for everyone, and is a real worker for the class. Silv,' likes to bowl and attend sports events. Hockey Manager 3, 4g Baseball Man- ager 3g Advanced Dramatic Club 1, Q5 Literature Club 35 Girls' Varsity Club 43 Geology Club 43 State Production Club 4. GERALDINE D. MOYER Box 794303 Silverdale Gerry College Gerry, another college bound girl, is seemingly in everything at school. Her many talents have found expression ih sports, in the A cappella Choir, and in dramatics. Hockey 1, Q, 3, 43 Freshman Dramatics Ig Girls' Sports Appreciation Secretary Q5 Art Needlework Club 35 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 43 Painting and Drawing Club 43 A cappella Choir 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer Q, Student Council Alternate 4. LESTER MOYER Pipersville Les Industrial A rlx Les' interests lie in liorsebac-k riding, airplanes, and hunting. Ile may be found in the halls with either Dave Wasscr, Bob Shoudt, or Dudley Winter. Rod and Gun Club lg Boys' Sports Appreciation Club Qg Hunting and Fish- ing Club 45 Study 8. X .. , I, f. 1' A its 5? Y .' I l M, Y I- . - f' , 4 V ' , ,gf f , A - 'S v w ffl 4 I T ,gtg - .5 li f ' Je. . iliyi. , V 1,1 l ,vim , .lm 4-53 - W. i 1 ,ffm -V .rl m . -Ziff W, v X r . :pg 'f ,' , ir ., .V 1 Z., .E A A 7. 3, 5 LV ,:: ,fzmilzv F V. V. X 1 - i ' sflfsaiftlkl ll . - WILLIAM RICHARD MOYER R. D. ill, Box 7'f118 Sellersville Bill College Bill can usually be found with Don or Howard puttering around in the lab. His favorite subject is math, and he'll jump at the chance to explain a tough problem. Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 2g Chemistry Club 3g Science Club 1, 33 Pennant 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice-president 45 Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 2, President 3. SUZANNE KATHERINE MUCH 35 South Main Street Perkasie Suzie College Suzie is happiest when she has a test tube in one hand and her lab manual in the other. Chemistry students know that wild look in her eye and give her room during lab periods. Future Teachers of America 1, Secre- tary Q3 Ridgette 2, 3, Editor 43 Chorus SQ National Honor Society 8, 45 Bux-Ches- Mont Forum 4. ROSE MARIE MOYER Pipersville Rosie' ' Commercial Rosie is one of our quieter girls. She especially enjoys typing and shorthand. In her spare time this year she may be found in room 7 helping Mrs. Cassel. Her future plans include stenography and office work as a career. Stamp Club lg Audubon Club 23 Typ- ing Club 83 Study 4. JOAN N. MYERS R. D. 719 Perkasie Joann College Joan is a tiny dark-haired lass with a friendly smile. Her interest in teaching has prompted her to participate in many of the activities of her favorite club the F.T.A. Bible Club 1, 23 Future Teachers of America Q, 3, Secretary 4g Pennsylvania Dutch Club 33 Bridge Club 4. VOLKER NETSCHER Perkasie Netch College Volker keeps hearts beating just a little bit faster at P.H.S. His warm smile and friendly disposition are known to every- one. He is a great boon to German stu- dents and a shutterbug of good repute. Track 1, Q, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 3g Soccer 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 4g Rid- ing Club 33 Advanced Beading Club 43 Boys' Varsity Club 4. BETTY LOU NEFF Bedminster Betty Commercial If you see Betty dashing through the halls, she could be headed almost any- where. If she looks particularly business- like, she's off to School News. If she seems unusually happy, she's on her way to Choir practice. Bible Club lg A cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 39 Assembly Club 43 School News 3. TOSHIKO NOGAMI R. D. 52 Perkasie Toddie' College Toddie is not the bookworm type, but she can usually be found with a slide rule or a copy of Hamlet. Her cheery smile and friendly disposition have won her many friends. Tennis 35 Future Teachers of America lg Tri-Hi-Y 35 School News Q, 33 Pennant 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. U JANl'I MARY RADZAI lt. D. H1 Souderton .l unic' ' lfollegc As K'lliIll'llHlll ol' the Decorating Com- lnittce, -lanc was the inain reason for the gre-at succcss ol' our Junior l'roin. ller hobbies ccnlcr around painting, drawing and playing the piano. llaskctball I, 2, 3, -13 l rcslnnan Dra- Hl1ltlf'Sf'llIll I3 Advanced Drainatics f'lnb 23 School Ncwx l, 2, 33 Girls' Varsity Club 3, -1-3 Painting and Drawing Club 3, 43 Girls' I'lllSOIlllll0il1 Pennant 43 lloincroom President l, Vice-president 43 Take My Advice 4. RUTH IIELEN NYCE 231 Lawn Avenue Sellersville 1tuth', College Sugar and spice, and everything nice, describes Ruth perfectly. The sugar is her sweet disposition3 the spice is her pretty red hair. Everything nice is-well, just ask anyone who knows her. Ilockcy 33 l reshinan Dramatic-s lg Library Club 23 Painting and Drawing Club 3, 43 Novice Chorus Q3 Girls' Ensem- ble 3. .5 RUTH ANN RAUDENBUSH 322 Race Street Perkasie Ruth College Ruth Ann has a pleasing personality, and she is lots of fun to be with. She can usually be found with Dottie, Sandy and the rest of the gang. Assembly Club Q3 Library Club 33 Cho- rus 2, 3g Future Nurses of America 4. THEODORE F. PADE 4-07 Vine Street Perkasie Ted College Ted has a friendly Good Morning for the entire school which might be difficult if he were not in charge of morning an- nouncements. On occasion he rids himself of a suppressed J.P. Sousa complex by filling in as student director for the Band. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Volleyball 23 Basket- ball 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Student Director 4g Bus-Itlont Band 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. 3 KRISTEN M. RIES Box 32 Quakertown Kris College Kris is interested in stamp collecting and bird watching. Her plans for the fu- ture are to take Pre. bled. at Penn State. Kris is friendly to everyone. Stamp Club 1, Q, 3, 43 Audubon Club Q3 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 33 Chess Club 4g Girls' Industrial Arts Club 43 National Honor Society 4. .. RUTH ANN RUSH 314 North Fifth Street Perkasie Ruthie College Ruthie is one of the many senior girls interested in nursing. Her wonderful per- sonality should make her a fine nurse. She is also active in her church and as a nurses' aide at Grand View Hospital. Bible Club 13 Chorus 23 Glee Club 33 Choir 4. GLENN SACCO Box 46 Bedminister Sac College Glenn's main interest lies in sports. His tremendous determination to win makes him a valuable player in every sport. He can always be seen with one of the gang. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, Q3 Track 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Club lg Projection Club 1, Q3 Sports Ap- preciation Club 33 Boys' Varsity Club 3, President 43 Reading Club 43 Science Club 3 4 Student Council 4 CLAUDETTE JEAN ROTH 625 South Ninth Street Perkasie Delta Commercial Claudette has been one of our perky majorettes for two years. She is a com- mercial student and is especially interest- ed in bookkeeping. She is friendly to everyone and always has a smile. Hockey 23 Biology Club 13 Dancing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band 3, 4. ....,i fx. MARY LOU SCIlAl l lCR 502 East VValnut Street South Perkasie Louie Commercial Mary Louis always ready to pull a trick on smnebofly. She laughs at anything anrl everything. ller interests are sports and bowling. She is often seen with Annie and Mickey. Iloa-key 2, 3, 4-3 Ilaseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Ili-Y Secretary 1, Vice-president 92, 3g Girls' Varsity Club 45 Assembly Club 4: Ilomeroom President 2. WILLIAM SACKS 101 Clymer Avenue Sellersville Buck General Buck plans to enlist in the Navy, and after that he says he wants to visit Alaska to hunt Kodiak bear. He enjoys hunting and trapping. Buck is also a good horse- man. Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 15 Sci- ence Club Ig Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Riding Club 33 Audubon Club 2, 3, President 2. MARIANNE SCHAFFER R. D. fl Sellersville Marianne Commercial Nlarianne is a snappy majorette whose interest lies in sports, band, ice skating, and swimming. She plays the accordian like a real veteran. Her hair and smile are many girls' envy. Art Needlework Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Q3 Band Q, 3, 4. 'O AUSTIN SCHERER Star Route Perkasie Austin College Austin is one of those witty characters who always has a wise crack for every situation. He likes sports and fishing, and plans to attend a Naval technical school. Football QQ Baseball 23 Science Club 1, 2, 34 Stage Crew 4g Photography Club 4-. WALTON SCHOLL, JR. R. D. 7941, Box 161 Hatfield Butch General Walton is interested in Industrial Arts. He would like to go to a trade school and learn to work in a woodshop. He likes photography, too, but tests? Never! Tennis 2, Arts and Crafts Club lg Dancing Club 2g Industrial Arts Service Club 2, 3, 4g State Crew 4. GRETCHEN SCHNABEL R. D. 7F2 Sellersville Gretch College Gretch has one of those sparklers on her finger that every girl dreams of hav- ing. Her interest is to go with the Navyf' She can always be seen with Ruth Rush, Gwen, Mary Ellen, or Dottie. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Club 13 Future Medical Club Assistant Secre- tary and Treasurer 4. ANN SCHUSTER 436 Walnut Street Perkasie Annie Commercial Annie has personality plus, and is a friend to everyone. She is active in sports, especially hockey, and struts with the majorettes. Her life ambition is to become a secretary. Hockey 1, Q, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4g Tennis Q, 3, 43 Biology Club 13 Girls' Var- sity Club 3, 4, Band 3, 4g Homeroom Secretary 13 Homeroorn Treasurer Q. MARIANNE SCHOCH 122 West Church Street Sellersville Mickey Commercial Mickey is wild about sports cars and foreign cars, but simply can't stand small people. Wonder why! This bouncy little Pat Boone fan is noted for her cute smile. Science Club lg Typing Club 2, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Girls' Industrial Arts Club 43 Homeroom Secretary lg Homeroom Treasurer 3. JUDITII ANN SCIIWARTZ R. D. ffl Perkasie Judy Collage Judy has very smart clothes and looks good in them, too. She has a Ili for everyone. ller interest in school is cheer- leading, and she just adores gym class. Science Club 13 Tri-lli-Y 23 Library Club l, Q3 Typing Club 8, 41 Cheerleading 3, 43 Student Council Representative 13 llomeroom President l, 2. ass , 'iq 1 3 3 'W 1 V Q ' , ,- ! . iyl, I. .igyi V, 43 ---, arf-'11, RXQQ-2: ,,l,,.I r 14?'Jv?j,. HI-If ,.li'i+-.75 .-0, 2' . AJ' vw -- U7? 1 '. ' i - uf ' .-'. V' . y V For 7,3 ' 'r , YT ' V...-. w pin, .E I, fr . , . -,I 4. . ,, ig 'I' ,',1'.1 jug., QM ., - J. . wi Dx ALLEN SENSINGER R. D. W2 Perkasie Al General Al is a creative person. lle enjoys build- ing and repairing things. He also likes hot rods and woodworking. Al will follow the woodworking line after graduation. Arts and Crafts lg Painting and Draw- ing Club 23 Audubon Club 33 Industrial Arts Service Club 4. BARBARA SEIWELL Star Route Perkasie Barb College: Barb', is a talented gal. llcr acting ability was put to good use in several school productions. However, she will not take off for Broadway after graduation. A job as an accountant is more to her lik- ing. Dramatics Club 4-3 Typing Club 43 Drawing and Painting Club 43 Tm 0'- Clock Scholar 33 Take My Advice 4-. . gr, . dw' ,glint 9512 BARBARA E. SENSINGER 313 Arch Street Perkasie Barb College Barb is the domestic type. ller favor- itc pastime is cmbrodcring, and hcr ambi- tion is to become a homemaker. ller kind- ness and friendliness make it a pleasure to know her. Tri-lli-Y I: Library Club 23 Typing Club 3, 43 Chorus 23 Girls' Ensemble 33 Study -l-. DONALD LYNN SIIIVE Callowhill Street Perkasie 'gDon College It's a bird, it's a plane, it's foopsfl itls only Don bustling around Pennridge keeping things humming. This boy has done more for student government and class functions than anyone imagines. It's also rumored he has lovely knees. Bible Club l3Audubon Club Q1 Pennant 3, Co-Editor 43 Novice Chorus Q3 Ad- vanced Choir Q3 A cappella Choir 33 Ten- nis 1, Q, 33 Student Council 33 Homeroom Treasurer -13 National Honor Society 3, 4-3 President 43 Take glly Advice 43 Bux-Ches- Mont Forum League 3, 4. GEORGE CUURTNEY SHAFFER Blooming Glen Georgie College George plans to be a lawyer. This comes as no surprise to Mr. Smith's second pc- riod P.U.D. class. George is a forceful and persuasive speaker. Does he strike you as being the Perry hlason type? Football 1, Q, 3, 43 Track Q, 43 Rod and Gun Club Q3 Science Club 3, 4-3 Boys' Varsity Club Q, 33 Treasurer 43 Advanced Dramatics Club 1, Q3 Class President Q, 33 Vice-president 43 Homeroom President 4g Student Council Representative 1. . V . .viii M SANDRA H. SHELLY Ridge Road, R. D. lil Perkasie Sandy College Sandy is always seen with Ruth Ann, Joanie, Judy, or Barbara. Music appeals to her but dirty bucks sure don't. She is one of the many in this class who would like to enter nursing. Biology Club 13 Library Club 1, Q, 33 Future Medical Club 4-3 Future Home- makers of America Treasurer 43 Girls' Ensemble Q, 33 Homeroom Secretary Q, 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE SHUI 'DT Pipersville Bob College Bob is well known for both his sports participation and his dramatic achieve- ments. Besides his before-mentioned tal- ents, Bob likes reading and math, and promises to make the best of elementary teachers. Baseball 1, Q, 3, -1-3 Cross Country 4-3 Basketball Manager Q, 3, 4-3 Freshman Dramatics Club 13 Advanced Dramatic-s Club Q3 Itidgelle 33 Boys' Varsity Club 3, 43 Assembly Club 4. .ll'l.lA ANN Slll'l,lCK lt. ll. W2 Sellersville Joy Collvyf' Uni' favorite chatterbox is faseinatet lbv lashions and loves good music. Iler best pals, Dottie and Alary, find she is good company, especially when something hu morons is going on. rv- l'uture lea:-hers ol America I' ln-Ili fig Typing Club lg lfiflgrlh' it t. Y 2: Library f lub Q, 31 fills' l'lllSl'lll I E f STA N LIGY SIN li Star ltoute Perkasie Sfmt IlHI llSfl'fllf Arts Stan is interested in all sports, especial- ly baseball. Ile can usually be found goofing oll ' with Bill Ile is another one of those shy boys. tlnderstandably, his pet peeve is girls! Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 1, 2, 3, l-. 59 'td' FRICIDICRICK PAUL SLOZER 1015 Vine Street Perkasie 'Kl refl Gemiral Fred's favorite subject is industrial arts, and he plans to take up cabinet making as a career. Ile also likes to work on cars. Ile is never without his friend Curtis. Stamp Club 1: Arts and Crafts 2: Audubon Club 33 Industrial Arts Service Club -tg Stage Crew 43 Safety Club 4-3 Study 1. MARTIN SIGHT 28 North Ninth Street Perkasie Marty General Marty is quiet as a mouse, but when- ever he is needed you ean depend on him to doa good job. lle was a particular asset when he worked in the concession stand at the football games. Science Club 1: Audubon Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 3: Study 2. 3: Typing Club 4: Stage Productions Club -l-. M x CURTIS SMITH Ililltown Curt General Curt takes his position beyond the lin1e light quietly doing the job that must be done. lIis services in three of our major clubs have proved invaluable. Arts and Crafts Club Q1 Audubon Club 33 Safety Club 33 Stage Crew -Ig Industrial Arts Service Club l, 4. T 1' ,- V K . , 1 CARDLIC DIANE SNYDER R. D. 7l'1, Box fat8 Telford Diane Commercial Good things come in small packages describes shy, but friendly Diane perfect- ly. Her constant companions are Dottie and Dolores. She likes to dance and keeps rock'n rollers hep to the latest steps and tunes, Library Club Ig Typing Club 2, 3, 43 Future IIomemakcrs of America 31 Penn- sylvania Dutch Club 3. Vt II I I VXI II XRIIY SNII'I II I D ffl Box f17i II1tfleld 'Sm iffy General Smitty is the t-ill guy who hopes to be- COIIIC a truck driver or a farrner. Out of the school clay English III holds the most interest for hinl and running a close sec- ond is lunch. Audubon Club I, 2, 3g Leathercraft Club lg Boys' Gym Club 25 Arts and Crafts Club 2: Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 43 Ilunting and Fishing Club 4. JANE SNYDER I7 South Fourth Street Perkasie Jane Cum mereial This little gal likes everyone. She is interested in dancing and niusie. Pet pecve-having to get up so early to come to school. Jane wants to become a VVAC after she graduates. Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2, 3: Study 4-. ROlll'1R'l' RAYMOND Sl JUDICR R. D. ll P4-rknsio limb l'nll1'gf' Bob is one- ol' ilu- luuulsonu- nn-n in lllc sm-uior 1-lass. llc-'s an f'll3ll'lll0I' willi an Volgzllc smile who loves lo lc-uso. llc- woulrl luuvc been :1 lilling nullo li-url in The lflllfjj lflwllfliflll. l ootlm:nll l, 2, fl, fl-1 llsiskvtbull I, 2, 3, 4: Bust-lmll l, 2, fi, Al-Q l r4-slnnnn l,I'IIlll2lllK'H Club lg Aclvunx-1-cl llr':un:ntic's f'lub 2: Boys' Varsity Club Q, 3, itz Boys' Cooking Club 4. hX LN IA hOl,l,ll7.XX Blllflllllllgf Glen Sylvia l'ollr'g4' Sylvian is illl oncrgclia- clarinet toott-r - 4 . .' x - foys llll1Sli', llriving in tln buul Slit tug ly? uurl working ut ll2lgVli llrivc ln ll:-rc s one gul who :llwuys onjoys u goml joke. llzuul 1, 2, il, -l-3 Tala' My .lrlvirfe -ll. 1 DOROTHY LOUISE STICAR Third Street Perknsie lKDfIitif',i C'or11rr11'r0ir1l Dottie just Cllllll, wuit till gr:ulu:ltion. Sho enjoys sowing, and clam-ing, :incl I,lllllC,S vonlpauionsllip. Sl1c's not il con- noisseur, but lier favorite subject is luni-li! Art Nomllcwork Club Q, 411 Typing Club 2, 3, 4-3 Future llmnclnukers ol' Aiuoricu 3, Glue Club 3, 4. CARI. SOMICRS R. ll, H2 Sullersvillc IIanL ' Uollvyef Curl is :1 conluwm-ml lll0IIlll0I' ol tllc BilK'lll'lOl'vS l'lub. Ilis l'z1x'o1'itm-vlzlss is gyllll liis l':lvo1'ito PilSllIll0S :irc sports, ltis uu- cllors :xwciglu for Carl :lftor graduation. Art fllotulwork l'lub lg Boys' Sports Apprc-c-iution flub 2: Boys' Cooking Club 31 Typing Vlub -L. sys., MARY ANN STESKAL 4Q4 Fifth Street Perkasie i'lliclrie', College Sweet little Mickie just loves to chew gum. Spearmint or peppermint, it doesnlt matter as long as it is gum. She dresses attractively and has a pleasing person- ality. She plans to become a nurse. Chemistry Club lg Painting and Draw- ing Club Q5 Typing Club lg Girls' Gym Club Q. .Wwe RUTH A. STROUSE R. D. 743 Perkasie Ruthiel' Commercial Ruth presides as treasurer of the Girls, Varsity Club and is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. She can usually be found with Karen, Bonnie or Evie. She plans to become a lNIrs. after gradua- tion. Dancing Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Q3 Pennsyl- vania Dutch Club 33 Literature Club 33 Girls' Varsity Club 3, 45 Typing Club 4g Study 4g National Honor Society 3, 4. JOAN MARIE SWARTLEY 3Q3 North Seventh Street Perkasie Joanie College Joanie is the perky, peppy cheerleader who reigned as our football queen on Turkey Dayf' She is also known for her terrific personality and smart style of dress. That smile could melt ice. Chemistry Club 4g Biology Club Qg Future Teachers of America lg Football Queen 45 Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4. DOLORES IRENE STOVER Fairview Avenue Perkasie Whitey Commercial Dolores is a rock'n roll fan. She loves to dance, and keeps up with latest steps through the Bandstand. She, Dottie, and Diane are practically inseparable. Typing Club Q, 3, 43 Art Needlework Club Q, 45 Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 33 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 3. BIIUCE VICRDUN TRY Pipersvillc Tex General Tex's interest lies in horses and their tuck. llis object in life is to learn the se- crets of snddlery und harness making from the old timers und apply the secrets. A ranch somewhere might make his dreams come true. Industrial Arts Service Club I, 2: Rid- ing Club 3, 43 Photography Club 4-3 Pro- jection Club 4. EVELYN SYGA R. D. 38 Perkasie Erie Commercial Evie comprises one fifth of the color- guard. VVith a rifle on her shoulder a first glimpse would lead you to believe that she is dangerous. A nicer girl would be hard to find. Softball l, Q3 Hockey 33 Dancing Club lg Tri-lli-Y 23 Band 3, 4g Captain of Col- orguard 4. BONNIE JANE TRIOL Hilltown Pike Line Lexington Bonnie Commercial Bonnie is a pert brown-eyed miss with a soft smile and a sweet disposition. Her friends share her enthusiasm for skating, bowling and dancing. Dancing Club 13 Library Assistant lg Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pennsylvania Dutch Club 3g Typing Club 3, 4-5 Art Needlework Club 4-g Study 4. .QNX BIRCHA ELIZABETH TURTON R. D. 542, Box 5238 Sellersville Birch Commercial Bircha is seldom seen without Gloria or Shirley. She's a good student, and she particularly enjoys shorthand and P.O.D. Most people remember her cute smile and funny little laugh. Art Needlework Club lg Tri-Hi-Y Q3 Typing Club 3g Chorus 35 Study 4. WILLIAM UMSTEAD R. D. 7'f3, Box 127 Quakertown Bill General Bill combined his love of math and music, and the school band reaped the harvest. He is second only to Lawrence Welk with his uh one and uh two and uh . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN ALICE TYSON R. D. ff2 Perkasie Gwen College Gwen has rendered many services to her class. Her most outstanding contri- bution has been chorus accompanist. The gal has long, long hair. Bible Club 15 Typing Club 3, 43 Future llledical Club 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Study 1, 2, Chorus Pianist 2, 3, 4. RONALD VALISII Kellers Church Ronnie College Someday Ronnie Valish will make the cover of Field and Stream. He's the real he-mann type who enjoys the outdoors. He might even become a white hunter someday. VVho can tell? Stamp Club lg Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 45 Boys, Cooking Club 4. GLORIA FAYE ULMER R. D. iff? Sellersville Glo,' Commercial Gloria shares a wide variety of interests from Arts and Crafts to athletics. ller long curly pony tail has ber-omc a trade- mark around school. Glo wants to enter the business world as a secretary. lNIetal Arts and Craft Club lg Tri-Ili-Y 23 Typing Club 31 Study 3, 4. .4 f ,ASH ,i,, Z ,X R fi it e.., .. ' Q I Q 1 415 2 fm? ie-.is Q ff 1 :'.. ls.. 1 1? Q ie.eL ei' PATRICIA ANN VOGl'lL 59 Grandview Avcnue Sellersvillc Pat Uullrrgc Put speaks flernnnn so fluently wc're tempted to cull her Fraulcin Vogel. Our pretty linguist is nlso quite an equestri- ennc. On hcr faithful charger she rides over hill and dale in search of fun. l rcslunun llraunatics Club lg Library Club I, 2, 3: School N1'u'.s' l, 2, 3, 41 School News lirlitor 41 Sturlcnt Council ltcprc- sentative 4: lticling Club Sccrctnry-'l'rc:1s- urcr 3, 43 lloincrooin Vicc-prcsiflcnt l, 2, 3g llux-Chcs-Mont Forum League 3, 4: National llonor Society 4. BENNY B. WEIDEMOYER 828 Washington Avenue Sellersville Ben General Benny is known for his outstanding ability in cross country and track. In his senior year he was Bux-Mont Champ in cross country. Boys' Varsity Club 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club lg Boys' Sports Appreciation Club 1, 23 Reading Club 4g Boys' Gym Club 8g Audubon Club QQ Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID WASSER Pipersville Dave Industrial Arts Dave has displayed fl knack for- accom- plishing his aims. Hunting and fishing take a great deal of his time. VVith Dave's interest in agriculture he is a good all zi- round outdoor man. Bible Club 13 Boys' Sports Apprecia- tion Club Qg Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 43 Study 4. WALTRAUD WEYLER Constitution and Spruce Streets Perkasie Tradel Commercial Waltraud came to us in April of her junior year from Germany. She is still un- familar with many of our ways but in the constant company of Pat, she is picking up our customs very quickly. Hockey 43 Riding Club 45 Study 4. DUDLEY WINTER Plurnsteadville Dad Industrial Arts Dudley is very much at home in the school workshop. When not busily oc- cupied in the Industrial Arts department, lie can be found leaping streams with the cross country team. Band 1, Q, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4. RANCE WILLIAMS Kellers Church Will General Athletics and current happenings com- prise the better part of Ranee's school life. He keeps us up to date on such important comments as Give that boy a purple jellybeanf' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, Q, Boys' Sports Appreciation Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 Boys' Var- sity Club 3, 49 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2 , 3, 4. JO ANN VVILSON R. D. fl, Box 313A Sellersville Jo General Jo Ann has had a variety of interests in her four years of high school. Art and typ- ing are just a few. She can usually be found gossiping with Nancy, Flo, and Anna in the art room. Art Needlework Club Q5 Typing Club 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girls' Ensemble 3. his EDNA WISMER R. D. 542 Perkasie Eddie General Eddie does not believe in taking life too seriously for the time being. Her future ambition is to become a waitress, then to travel. Art Needlework Club lg Audubon Club Q3 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Girls' Gym Club 3, 4. KAREN WOLFINGER 435 South Ninth Street Perkasie Mabel Commercial Mabel has taken the commercial course, and she's been practicing on her homeroom, class, and Varsity Club as secretary ever since. She is always im- maculately groomed, and people love it when she lets loose with her peppery tem- per. Hockey 2, 8, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Girls' Varsity Club 8, Secretary 43 Ridgette 8, 43 Cheerleading 8, Co-captain 43 Nurse's Aide 83 Library Assistant lg Class Secre- tary 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Student Council Secretary 4. W. BARRY YODER 1008 North Seventh Street Perkasie Barry College Barry is both the executive and the sportsman as demonstrated by his active career in Student Council, class, club, and sports affairs. His future plans include college and avoiding the study' of lan- guages. Football 1, 2, 8, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 8, 43 Boys' Varsity Club 2, Secretary S, 43 Hunting and Fishing Club lg Advanced Dramatics Club 23 Pennant 43 Student Council 1, 2, 83 Vice-president 43 Class Vice-president 8, President 4. RAYMOND YODER R. D. 543 Perkasie Ray College Ray is an active sports enthusiast. While claiming to be a member of the bachelor's club, he professes an interest in most girls. His future plans include a glance in the direction of the Coast Guards. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 43 Track 23 Soccer 4. DOROTHY RUTH WORMAN 538 Lawn Avenue Sellersville Dollie College Dottie is very interested in nursing. She is quiet, and enjoys listening to re- cords and dancing. She is known for her subtle giggle. Her interest in health should prove invaluable toward her nursing ca- reer. Freshman Dramatics Club 13 Typing Club 3, 4g Future Medical Club President 43 Chorus 2, 8. 1 1 l PEGGY LOU MARTIN R. D. ffl Quakertown DORIS IRENE YOUNG 124 South Main Street Sellersville Darien College Dorie is one of the quiet group. She enjoys reading, sewing, dancing, and lis- tening to records. In contrast to her calm demeaner, she is one ofthe peppiest cheer- leaders. Freshman Dramatics Club lg Arts and Crafts Club 23 Ridgette 2, 3, 43 Study 4g Cheerleading 3, 4g Class Secretary 1. ra Memoriam 3 Q 3 S ,. U fi QxXQx gwvxw-'as' TERRY ERNEY R. D. fl Q f Z 4 Telford ff ' 'Y EN, Q fl N af x , 32744 in . ' -1 '1 '-:z.lsX X . 'e 9 11051 ' . . . I am the Resurrection, and the Life: he that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live . . . John 11:25 68 'I-313 27155511 1 xr,- Z ' Lrfl: Hll1lS2lIly0ll0 seen :I 'rzllmlrit' uronnd llUl'Q?n I 1'nnr1'rly1' If!'lU1l7,.fllT righl: YYliy, oh why didn't I take the elevator? lff'l0u'.' Interior deeorntion lay Jlllll-4II'.Y fzf HE. SE IOR TRIP Un Avednesdziy morning Alzly H-, :it ti o'eloek. three gully decorated buses carrying one lmndred six happy Seniors :ind six sleepy ehziperons left l'ennridge for AY2iSlllllglOII, ll. C. liqnipped with eannerzis, flzislilmllis, and enough ltiggaige for three days, these people were determined to have at good time in our ll2ll,l0lllS ezipitzil. A heavy sehednle left. little time for anything else but fun. Un the first day the Seniors visited the l'lI'1llll'lSt'1lll Alonas- tery, the lYzishington Monument, :ind the Capitol building. rllllilti afternoon they eheeked into the Dodge llotel. After supper the Seniors enjoyed ai free evening. Everyone had nn opportunity to attend at eoneert by the National Symphony Urehestm, :1 balselmll game between the AY2iSlllllg'LOIl Senators and the Boston Red Sox, or ai movie. By 12:30, everyone was Ed ..- f: 77' -. ,- .- .. ... IL 1 C ,- ., .. - ,... C ft z ,.. Q :' .. .- W f: 5 ..- - C ,- .- 3 KL U ,... fc f: .,. .., tx p tm.. 46 Q ,'lll017I'.' l just love the Capitol. iffllff First stop: l'lI'Illl4'lSl'iIll Monuxtery A 4 X s Q' r riyl1I:A ple:us:mt evening :lt home Ill tlle llodge llotel 69 Changing of the guard at Arlington .THREE W0 D RFUL DAYS uf ll? I li' is 5 X ' f gli. Early Thursday morning the Seniors were raring to go. After breakfast they toured the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, the FBI Building, the National Archives, the White House, and the National Cathedral. After a brief lunch thc next stop was the Jefferson lllemorial, then on to Blount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, the Marines' hlemorial, and the Lincoln lllemorial. Throughout the day the group was accompanied by native guides who pointed out places of Ldi: George Washington slept here. Below lffl: Lead on, O Native guide! Below right: So-o-o-o sleepy Marines' Memorial A visit to '1lOIIl,S place v:fe . role-'eu iw' me ' ' if L - ws-'mfr nw- muslim Far righl: Some lovelies pose before the Supreme Court Building Right: A weary traveler' arrives honic safely. 1 WASHI GT ON . . interest. This busy day was concluded by a moonlight cruise V -we K, Y' Hint Ifnw: S. Sine, V. Nels:-luer, l', Derstine, R. Berger, M. Siget, l'. Landes, H. Harpel, W. Blllll1'1ll'l', WV. S4-hull, lt. Gross, lt. flerlmrdl, l . llilworth, G. Anders, B. llarndt, R. Gerhardt, A. Scherer, M, llenner, lf. Melzler. Sr:-onrl limp: A. Maxxson, S. Henderson, S. Krulle, E. hfelott, C. llrmllmury, l'. Vogel, S. Muelu, ll. Seiwell, ll. l euel1tnmyer,1i.'l'yson, S. llunsherger, J. Radzali, I S. Lewis, R. linlnel, l . Flzngler, ll. Turion, ll. VVorlnan, R. Raudenlmush, D. Stear, ll. Snyder, B lflexer, fi. l'lmer, A. Sf'llllHlt'Y', M. llraekinridge. Third How: M. llassler, P. lleliory, R. Huns- lzerger, S. Sollirlay, W. Weyler, J. Foslrenner, R. Rush, J. Myers, N. Kulp, J. Shuliek, G. Selmablc J. llinkle, M. llelriek, J. Sellwnrlz, J. Swnrlley, J. Benner, l.. Flflllllilll, C. Roth, N. Klementisz down the Potomac and a brief stop at an amusement park. On their final day in VVashingt0n, the Seniors visited the Smithsonian Institute, the Armed Forces Medical lyluseum, the Mellon Art Gallery, the Library of Congress, and the Supreme Court building. At last the Seniors headed home with suitcases filled with souvenirs, pockets filled with pic- tures, and heads filled with dreams. . . , .s,,g,g. S. Miller, S. Lewis, J. Brown, R. Horn, J. Mc-Gill, M. Sehailer. I 0urth How: R. Banes, D. Winter, R. Bergey, J. Mr-Clennan, K. Ries, T. Nogami, C. Cressman, G. ltloyer, B. Triol, K. Donahue, John Bryan Diehl, P. Kriebel, Mr. Rosenkranee, Miss Smith, Mr. Hartman, Miss Trauger, lNIr. Hollenbaeh, BI. Steskal, S. Shelly, R. Nyce, P. Fretz, M. Sehaller, A. Scott, M. Schoeh. Fzfth Row: G. Lapp, D. Shive, G. Shaffer, R. Souder, C. Saeco, T. Pade, R. Harlow, R. Shoudt, L. Fray, W. Moyer, W. Umstead, R. Gelnnnn, A. Sensinger, R. WYillia1ns, L. Hager, VV. Halmnerschmidt, R. Clemmer, L. Hackney, L. Moyer, B. Yoder, C. Godshall. The Lineup The Grand Entrancen BACCALA UREA TE.. The Baccalaureate Service for the senior class was held on Sunday June 1, at 7 130 in the school auditorium. The service was conducted by Reverend William B. Anders of Souderton Calvary llfennonite Church. Reverend Anders presented the sermon. Gateway To Lifef, In his sermon he instructed the students not to forsake their ideals and faith in God for materialistic and worldly possessions. All who attended the service found it inspiring and enlightning. At 8:00 on VVednesday evening June 4, the dream of one hundred sixty-eight Seniors came true. Donned in caps and gowns they marched proudly to the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu and commencement exercises were under way. After the invocation by Reverend Grove, student Lee assists Jake. 'Tm readyf' Dr. Snyder and Dr. Snavely lead the procession. orations were presented by Mary Dassler, salutatorian, and AWARDS Self-Sacrifice and Co-operation Gloria Derstine, Walter Benson Citizenship Carolyn Cressman, Donald Shive Community Service Ted Pade Social Studies Mary Dassler Mathmatics Bill Moyer Science Howard Harpel Science Suzanne Much, Howard Harpel, Lee Hoffmeister Foreign Language Gerry Moyer English Suzanne Much Literary Achievement Mary Dassler Typewriting Margie Hetrick Clerical Work Jean Kallensee Home Economics Nancy Meyers Industrial Arts Walton Scholl and COMZIKZENCE NT Suzanne Much, valedietorian. The theme was education. Mary spoke on The Value of an American Education, and Suzanne presented Faith in America. Guest speaker was Dr. Guy Everett Snavely, the President of Lafayette College. Dr. Snavely urged the graduates to seek truth with an open mind. When orations were concluded, Dr. Snyder presented awards to students who had made outstanding achievements during their high school careers. Then the anxious Seniors received their long-awaited diplomas from Mr. Buckner, President of the School Board. CUIIIIIICIICOIIICIUL was brought . . . . . ss. Y to a close with the henedietlon and the singing of the Alma 4.. wk i Mater. A little sadly, the graduates realized that a happy and 9 carefree act of their lives had drawn to a close. Guestspeakwl. 'wt N AWARDS , Guy E. Snavely, , ' Q ' Art ,Yr I Q lg! President, Lafayette 3 Q S -' , . ' f- - ' so Sherry Krulle Jixxf ' Fizz I College S Q9 Agriculture Q I 0' gp i . 4 A Lamar Ilager 1 -3 r our 'li' p' 4 - Band lr , ,W 9,1 .tag X Salutatorzan: Mary Dassler Valgdigwriang Suzanne Much Nancy Meyers 3 K ' , , . Athletics Seniors sing the Alma Mater for the last time. Donna I euchtrnaycr, Glenn Sacco Music Cvoealj Gordon Lapp Music Cinstrumentalj Ted l'ade Boy Athlete with llighcst Scholastic Average Bob Souder Valedictorian Suzanne Much Student Council President Eric Lewis Drarnatics lloward Ilarpel, Bob Berger Pennant Iloward Ilarpel, Donald Shive ltidgette Suzanne Much, Karen Wolfinger fx! 02 - 1--. ,blk-f' School N ews Pat Vogel, Evelyn Melott lllllrary Dr. Snyder presents a diploma to Gerry. 73 , ,M Gloria llcrstine s ' F 5 FASCINA T I 0N bi Cloud 9 lVIiss Applebach s own recipe is Fair Ladyn Their Maj esties The 1958 Junior Prom was held on Saturday May 23, in the gym- nasium. One hundred lifty starry-eyed couples danced to the music of the Eddie Holmes Orchestra in a dream-like setting of Fantasyland. The decorations which were designed by Mary Ruth were striking for their beauty and originality. At the entrance there was a pond with a misty falls. Over this a bridge was suspended where couples could pose for pictures. Shrub- bery, small trees and flowers, elves, and animals surrounded the pond. Across the gym a large castle loomed in a cloudy mist. Small tables trimmed with white paper and decorated with fresh bouquets of such lovely spring flowers as lilacs, irises, snowballs, tulips, peonies, and pink honeysuckle dotted the floor. Willow trees were placed about the gym to heighten the outdoor atmosphere. Early in the evening Joyce Moran was chosen Prom Queen. She was presented with a crown by Student Council President, Barry Price. Then she and her escort, Charles Johnson led the next dance. Joyce reigned from a throne bedecked with flowers and pixies. Every- one agreed the queen was lovely, the setting romantic, and the music beautiful. ff' I f H V 'M .:,j f 5' 'X ,, X Q, xx , I P Ax! x XX-1 . 5 l 'mee K ,sf rc Barry Price presents Joyce Moran ' with a crown as Charlie Johnson watches proudly. 0... all E3 ii A, ,-,k . 15 -I--71----,-.f.'.--3'V, ' I.'.Z.': ,,.-,5','.y f.. 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A .ll 0 I Iv .. ,f ,,.. . . , . .. ---.--- -. ..-P . - .f ,- .--I WI- --.Q-I, ....-. --.. ,ZZ :-- ' I 354-.a.1'4 HW 'II W I -...T-'r-fit 1 'Ir Ji- -III---NI-w,:'Ir'I'--III ?r'1'9 I-:Iain-.I-I.-.-I.. -ff-I ' Q '?', : ' 2 I 7531 -Q, I,-if 'FQ-, 'Iv - '- f.- 1 '7- -'- ' 'a-Ny I- Zi .'-'. 'Z' ?,' I' 211. fI'I 'Milf - -.' -J.. L. ' I 5. 3 '91 -..--' Q., : .-Q' 1 lg- .- 44' 'Ij -' 1 , :I -' - '-'-RI f--, - A -I -4 I . .. .' ',, . : T :I - I . -. . I I,r ' --'I , .' , '- . -' 1 ' 'bk 'L ,' ,I ',, - . IW: :-- ' 7- 4Z,,'1.-P'-F.:-, ' ' '-. f . IQ , ' . '--. .Q - x',r' -0- . .f- . ' ' ' .CI 'f..k'---YY. -' M, !'-,' ', -fl-.-If' I- .1 123-If-li?-5:-l':ff5'! 5.1.2.-Iiz.-,I:?.?u rw?g:SfZ Ii 3'1:.+a.I13'13i-.f5tT?.'..'.xpaiff14.G3'v'5v.-2:--T .4?sS2..x:-1--333-.Q Eff-3a,'?SI4tt 1394. -3-im.-iA..h1-.-19.-m I . Q53 if Qf.II:a:.-ran-.5Ic.. !!i!'i...i.,, Secretary J. Bishop, President B. Price, Vice-Pre.s1dz'nt B Moy fr! er, and Treasurer R. Nyce talk things over with Miss Apple bach. Juniors can be intellectual, too! Freddie, I suggest you major in basketweavirigfl OR CLASS HIS OR Y Noted for their enthusiasm and school spirit, the junior class began the year in a flourish of excitement. The year began with a hotly contested race for first place in the Booster Drive. Edged out by the Seniors, the Juniors returned to earn a sweeping victory in the magazine drive. Their second place victory in the Booster Drive, however, entitled them to all con- cessions at football games other than food. The class introduced the sale of pom- poms and stuffed animals, in addition to the regular sale of pennants and chrysan- themums at Thanksgiving. By mid-year a class ring twinkled on the finger of every Junior. In February, the junior play, Harvey was presented to a delighted public. Their skill in advertis- ing and production Won much admiration. After months of hard Work the class pre- sented the junior prom, Fascination.' It was a beautiful and entertaining close to an exciting year. 76 Awaw, please buy one! At our prom let's have an olive drab sky ORS Q. ' NX ki' x f llUN1l'IR4NDYNI 25 If'lr.vl linux' .Xn!Inmy, Vg f'I4-mlnvr, Ng lluzlry, VV.: lirvrclm-r, fl.: Blll'k, C1 Jlr. Stubb.S',' lmrgcr, R.: HIISVII, P.: Burns, P.: BI'lll'll0I', D, Tl11Ard lfozri Cl0Ill0IlS, S.: Clemons lim-mll, Kg Hupp, Kg limh-r, R.: Flair, .l.g Vluss, .Lg Bisllrzpvl.Sf'r'rJI11lIfuI1'.'Cllzlppcll, Clelmnvr, R.g Allmusv, R4 Burudt, 17,3 Boll, Hg Antcl, F.: Aloxy, J.: Bryan, A .lg llrwwu-1', ffg liulkit, li.: f1ll2ll'll'S, R.: lirumlis, ll.: B111-llrh-, VY.: Bm-11m-r, Ng Bins- Clymer, R. 77 NI ORS E. 5, 1- 3- Ol X HOMEROOM 8 First Hour: Courtney, J.: Crawford, E.: Feingold, R.: Frank, P.: Mr. Kern: Detweiler, Clymer, R.: Gelnnan, B. Third Row: Dctweiler, G.: Fillnmn D Detueiler I Lon B.: Dc-twciler, N.: Cramer, L.: Dunlop, D. Second Row: Daniels, C.: Dietrich, E.: Emert, rad, R.: Colombo, P.: Forry, J.: Fox, R.: Crouthamel, P, L.: Einbrnz, B.: Detweiler, R.: Derstine, J.: Compton, M.: Derstine, M.: Coll, R.: 78 URS Q I' 'xg IIUMICINPUM 37 X l ir.wl lfmr: High, .I,g llm-kmzm, li.g 12:1-4-Ivy, N.: lHlIl'Ilf'liH'l', ll.: llnH'm:m, 13.3 .llixx lC.g fQI'llllM'il', ll.g llilelz-lmrnmll, Rg U4-igx-r, Hg Ilullerllnuh, D, Ilzmf lmu. 1-mn, J.. l'urnlfln'll,'hrzulul. IM llurr, l5.g4Qv'l1v4-l', l,.g1ll:nss, NVQ llnrll, F.S1'1'1lIIllIf0ll'ftiI'iCl', C'.g Graff, 5.3 limllcski, T.: Ililyll0ll, 15.1 Gro hnllwrt, 5.3 fnIllIll'1', .l.g lln-H, Ng llm'rm'lw, W3 llllh-lu-uh-I, Hg H4-nrlrn-ks, lJ.g lla-ss, Crm-lrcr, Kg lluflcr, l,.gGz1rl:1ml, R. 79 ss, li.: llnzugvv D ' llllm-V ll ' Il'lIlIIl'lll YY' x I ORS 2 i 'LJ Ar-J' W HUMEROOM 61 First liow: Kenderdine, .Lg Rfenseh, J., Knechel, P., Knitter, M., Mr. Fehrg Keohler, Jurgensen, S. Third Row: Kennedy, R., Lyons, li., Mason, P., Kulp, L., Mclntyre, J., S., Lbkay, E., Lewis, D., Kriebel, Landes, B. Second Row: Laros, V., Kriebel, K., Dfeas, Landis, G., lWcCardle, L., King, U'N.g Kratz, C., Leidy, B. F., Malach, Mg Lawrence, B., Hunsir-ker, S., Lawrence, A., Klinck, B., McDonnell, L., 80 JU 10125 l -... qqllln m ag if HUM ICIIUKJM 42 l ir.vI Hum: Mill, IC.: M4-nznk, J.: Urllmus, M.: Moyers, M.: Moy-r, L.: Jlixx flpplr- Nyce, ll.: Moyvr, l,.: Miller, J.: Mcizlcr, R. Third lfmr: Moyer, B.: Matz, A.: Moyer luu'l1,' Ullman, M.: fN'Iu4'ln, V.: Muym-r, J.: l':mc-0, IC.: M4-ya-rs, fi, Sn-rnzrl lfrnr: Moyer, l'.: J.: Myers, L.: Moyer, ll.: Myers, ll.: Myers, S.: Nuso, J.: Moyer, L.: Mayor, J. Mmm-, l,.: Mullny, J.: l'1-aulnnly, li.: Moya-r, ll.: l':ltto11, F.: Nl'lllll'l'l, R.: Moyer, R.: 81 ORS 1 5 , if .. vw ff ..- 34 HOMEROOM 59 First Row: Printz, R., Sheetz, R,, Senkow, C., Smith, C., Rosenherger, J., Mr. Ott: coffer, L., Pifer, P., Polachek, T. Third Row: Silcox, ll., Savitzvl., Popiwny, C331-hlilz Ruth, M., Ruth, J., Senkow, V., Robinson, G., Shulick, L. Second Row: Schwartz, B., BI., Rice, R., Pohl, R., Rosenberger, G., Price, B., Randolph, VY., Rush, R., Rutherford Rice, L., Slotter, S., Shive, M., Smith, H., Sine, VV., Smith, E., Pritchard, J., Petti- R., Shelly, J., Phillips, P. 82 I ORS k E C 6 I ? all IIUMICIHNPM 63 l lAl'.NffIfU1l'f Wvlnln, M.: vvt'JIYt'l', M.J,1 l'l:ms, 51.3 Swartz, l. Lg W'inivr Mg Mr. Y1Jdl'Tf Young, Mg W'vid4-nloyor, G.: Strauss, li.: Ynrgo, J.: Zum-llin, A. T111'rdlfn1z'.' Sicvvn- Snydq-r, I+1..l.g W1-irlvlrmyx-r', IC.: H11-H1-r, R4 Zilllllll, P. Sf'l'UIIfI' lfmr: SM-inly, f'.1Zi1-glcr, back, Lg Stover, D.3 Nvllcrsflc, 11.3 V4-114-zizllc, S4 VV1-izcl, YY.: Strug, J.1 Tico, R.: S.: WH-is-wnlnwn, .l.g W1-iss, I',g W1-ilu-I, l,.g l'mi4-rkofllf-r, R.: Snmlu, lC.g Snydvr, C.g Swopc, R.: Trull, K.g Ste-inly, D.: Soudor, D. 83 SOPHO ORE CLASS You see, girls, when the thingamabob touches the whatcha- Did someone stack your locker, friend? macallit .... U 1 1 I 5 Gloria, 1'd like to catch up on some reading this weekendf, The sophomore class experienced a quiet but successful year. The election of class officers was their first undertaking. When elections were over, they set to work on the magazine drive and captured second place. This was done with the com- bined efforts of the class. Another class activity focused on the purchase of class jackets. They were eagerly awaited and displayed as proudly as ermine. Sophomores luooked forward to a social event of their own, and on April ll, they presented a class dance, April Enchantment. Its great success was due to the hard work and determination of this spirited class. 84 lllr. Wvack, Secretary K. VVolfinger, President T. Moore, Vice President P. Barndt, and Treasurer G. Gross review the min utes of a previous meeting. Girls, I'n1 making a sack dress of imported burlapf' SOPHO ORES 2 ' li S- Sl. , 3 ,f, .Q 'A , g 1 fi 1 gn HUM ICRUOM 62 Firxl lfnuv: llinslwrgvr, ll,1 Ac-km-rkm-1-lxt, l',g linker, ll., llnrncli, ll.: llilwic-, B.: Mr. Gray- Arnold, D.: Bergvy, ll.: Bflvllrillger, K., Agin, ll. L.: Barnrlt, B. Third linux' Bernd, R hill: Asc-lu-nlmm-ln, ll.: lllonm, K.: llomnv, M., llllIlll'lll'I', IC.: IxllCl72ll'll, M.: llisscy, R. Aldcrfer, Lg Bonner, D., Barnclt, l'.g Burns, D., Black, K., Buringer, E., Anley, D Sw-1:lLrllfr111'.' llossnrfl, R.: Bonner, IC.: limlclcr, J.g lim-scnlmfc-r, W.: Baldwin, 'l'.g Beyer, Bouncy, VV., Beck, D., Bulton, D., Bucror, J. ll., Anglc-muym-r, K.: llvrgcr, S., llmrlc-rick, li., Arnold, ll., llorgoy, ln, Boellringer, li.: 85 OPHO OR S HOMEROOM 65 First Row: Clymer, D., Dilworth, B., Danner, lil. L., Corsner, M., Crist, S., Mr. Cummins, A., Esser, S., Cope, N., Detwiler, S., Ergos, C., Fell, E., Croutllamel, J Stengele, Dooley, E., Deturk, D., Detwieler, J., Farwell, B., Dunlap, J., Clinton, R. Third Row: Degen, L., Deose, R., Croutliamel, L., Clymer, K., Donahue, E., Clemens Second Row: Daniel, B., Crouthamel, F., Crouthamel, E., Drabnis, D., Clymer, W., E., Carpenter, W., Duld, J., Derstine, L., Eldridge, R., Derstine, M., Ercoloni, D. 86 0 HO ORES 'Y . Q ' 33 X-, Ll ! wa! Q. X W . . . X K : N 1 -iq IIOMICRUUIVI ti-1 l l'rst lx'uw: llznrnz-r, Kg llurll, li.: llngm-r, D4 Frm-iz. 11,3 flzlrgvs, Kg Il:ulflsm-hill Mr. I,fl-ll'lIlll'lI,'lI1llN'l 4', l',3 IIn:mm-rs:-lnni1ll, N.: l lu-lllmll, N.1llriifo,l'.gIl:1ng0y, H1-llc-l'nl:nl, IC. Srrrnul Huw: fQfNlSll2lH, U4 llilllliltfbll, llg fiINiSllIllI, Mg Uorlsllzlll f.:lrg4's,l5.1l ll1r'k, li.: l rm-hlivln, I'I.g fiillu-rt, l'.gflr:nvvr,l'.gH1-l1l1:lrd1,S,gG1-hlxlaln ciI'C2lSOI', 'l'.1 Frcsm-,J.1 Fl'l'1lY'il'k, C. Third lfmr: Farsi, S.: Gross, 1.1 llyvr, J.: Glown, KL: Gross, 11.3 Flagler, M.: Gluvk, J.: Gvisuor, Kg Floyd, R4 Gross, M.: liillmort, G.: Fielder, Ag Fluvk, B. UPHO ORES 5 3 HOMEROOM 10 FWS! lfuwf Hocklnun, LJ Kendcrdine, BI. E., Heim, J.g Heyer, Lg Horn, J.g Huff, S.g Kulp, J., Kissal, J. Third Row: Nemcc, D.g Kramer, H., Kncckel, 13.5 Kelis, S., Hill Mr. Yurchakg Hesscntlialcr, lW'I.g Johnson, M. A.g Hendricks, 5.5 Hinkle, R. H.g Kal- mfllltel, -I-S H00l1l0I', J-S K06hl6l', P-5 Hl1llSb0fg6Y, P-3 Lillw, J-S Helldfivkm D-3 HOFII, R- lensee, R. A.g Holmes, N. Second Row: Hendricks, S.g Kerr, P.g Landes, lNI.g Klemen, Kflllle, R-9 Herstine, R- D.g Horn, P.g Kalb, C.g Hermann, P.g Kac-erik, R., Jaeger, B.g Landis, E., Jenks, J.g 88 'Vlu OPHO ORES wh: K f V X Q .MA x S.. -:N QI' if V . Q Q. Q. 2. Q 45- llUNIl'IlIOUNl IN wk r.vl IfUll'.' Mill, ll. A.: Nlzniiln-xv, ll.: Nluyf-r, IX: Nluycr, V.: Lokuy, V.: ,llfxx l,I'IlllI',' H.: Moyer, R.: N1K'KIligllt, N.: lmwrom-0, V. Tlzfrrl If'Hll'.' l,1ulwig, R.: I4-wis, R.: Myvr, Wy:-rs, J.: M4-yvrs, l'.: Huy:-r, ll.: Nlnyw, L.: Howl, B. Suwuul lffur: Lllrlwivk, fi.: IC.: IA-ugvl, R.: Moyer, CL: Monro, D.: Moyvr, T.: lA'2ll'll, J.: Miller, l,.: Moyer, D 89 SSI'lllHIll,fl.1 Nlaurklvy, R.: Nlnun-, ll.: AIJII'kt'.V, S.: Martin, N.: xI1lfi4IllX, V.: Xlilllll, R12lllliC, R. OPHO OR S 7 H, P ig if.. mm if ant: . 4 ,..., 6 'K u. 4. 2 i . v ..- , ' . My 3 ' tif' .. . Q. . g S . g 0 ' - A I .34 l 5 ,'Iv if '-AL' 121.5 Y' Y' 'Q I , . , i 1 I , 4 f Q 5 ,-.Egg sg . 1 f lsr: ffszw , .1-ffis Q?,.',5fie?gQgf:eg?9?gfefsj .2551 wiki..- :Iam ' 1 is , - -'V : if-'V-Lgrgggfyg--f-:ss 2383 :iffy-Qpfw -- --...M-:kr-4 IIOM EROOM 13 First Row: Rice, B., Rolls, A., Reese, S., Potter, M., Uvcrpcc-k, D., Jlrs. R'ufe,' Nikola, ker, P., Ruhinkznu, L., Rudd, J., Reimer, N., Picrzf-hula, YV. Third linux' Nc-tsc-lu-r, M., Ncidlingen, T., Sc-hauder, T., Rose-nberger, VV., Rcily, K., Rosenbcrger, J. Su-anri U., Patterson, L., R2ldZ21i, J., Raudenbush, T., Parks, R., Sc-hoellkopf, B., Neubert, Huw: Robison, D., Roberts, D., Nuss, D., Rcnninger, S., Rico, C., Pflieger, E., Schleu- T., Nice, R., Petermau, T., Schenck, J., Sc-hmidt, S.: Recd, ll. 90 OPHO ORES f . v ...Q rw, 'FY IIUMICINNDNI '33 l fr.vI lfnux' Svlmll, N.: Spulm, J.: 'l'lmmpsrm, G.: S4-nknw, M.: 'l's-xt:-r, L.: Mr, Dyvr: Shelley, J.: Svnknw, J.: Sllzmk, S.: Swartz, R.: Swartz, .l,g Sth:-nv S, Thf,-,1lf,,,,--Soidvlv Qlmu-, ll.gHwm-lz, I'.:'l'if-4-,1i.gSluylfm, S.: Snyalvr, J.: Sm-hull, S. Svrwzrl lfnzr: Swnrtloy, C.: Slum-lly, J.: Sim-, l .:Sl1:l:lk, R.: Swzlriz, J.: Suuclvr, J.: Spicr, P.: S1-lxrolll, V.: Swopv, l..: Sl:lnisInu', IC.: 'l':nuln-nkr:ml, IC.: Slrx-hh-, IC.: Spzmglvr, Y.: Shmvr, lf.: Sunil, S.: V.: StI'0llSl', J.: Scrrill, J.: SI'llI'lll'k, J. 91 OPHO ORES mia L H 1 . - ., wa , 9' ye . K lf A 2 if f HOMEROOM 6 FirstRou1:W:m1pler, C3 Wieand, V.g Vllebb, lN1.g VVhitc, N.QZllSl'lll1ltt, J.g VVo11dcr, J.g VVeiss, T.g VVaite, P.g lfxustead, A.g VVouli'c, K. Third Row: Ycrger, Wg Tmugcr, R4 Mr. Wavk,' WY:1rris, B.: VVortl1ington, DI. A.g Tolau, A.g lVeikcl, F.g Vlblfiuger. K.: VVood, A.g Vlfickes, P.g Valentine, D.g VVe11l10ld, R.g W'all, R.g Wllson, D.g Whlters, R4 Traugcr, W. Second Huw: llndcrkofllcr, B.g Boid, D.g lYilcman, G.g Vlleston, .l.g Weidar- Toole, F.g Vvhite, A.g Van Luvane, J.g Uhl, B. moyer, S.g Ulmer, ll.: Tomkinson, L.g VVenger, B.g lVcylcr, Hg Wcirlemoycr, E.: 99 FRESHZWA hir. Krystiniak, Scrrvlary P. Daniels, Presfzlvnt G. Frederick, Vice-Prz'sidz'nI M. Glasslnyer, and Trf'a.vurz'r C. Groeber plan a get-together for Freshmen. Ei lug CLASS Na-uh, I don't think it inenns that. Y Our first day-doorway to adventure . . . . lo the auditorium for a briefing . . . S I 1, Ni- N I 1 Over 300 strong, an eager freshman class burst into Pennridge. They dis- covered to their delight they were to oc- cupy the new wing of our building. Determined to make this year a suc- cessful one, they immediately settled down to the business at hand. Class elec- tions were held early in the year. With class organization out of the way, they undertook the purchase of class hats. Soon every Freshman modeled a perky cap of green and white felt. On April 25th, the class presented a closed dance Stairway to the Starsf' Everyone agreed it was a great success and one of the year's social highlights. 93 r X ' . . . the start of new friendships and fun. I X lx 13. . l 5 FKESHZWEN HOMEROOM' 71 Fifsi Row-' Beard, P-3 Barth, E-9 Afkil1S0I1, M-3 Clair, J-3 CIIHUOUS, R-3 MT- KTySly11il1ki Alderfer, L., Akers, A.g Burnsby, J.g Anders, F., Bartasius, J. Third Row: Clcrmner, .l Burdner, D.g Bishop, J.g Allen, J.g Binsberger, P.g Buzdygon, S. Second Row: Bacorn, P. Beman, M., Bishop, B,.g Alexy, C., Benson, D.g Allison, B., Billmyer, F.g Brubaker, S Beer, J., Burns, J., Alexander, B., Christy, J.g Burger, D., Bloom, N.g Beltzner, J., Bitter,g Bisitop, R., Besch, B.g Charles, H. 94 FR SHZIIEN 4 1 I 3 i 5 K - rf A . 4. .. j 'gf g Q. f .. u H5 . l f?i:.ff.!?. 1 . 3 1:3 - I J - ,ww f -.Ez gm Q .save v lfifyi. '-1 5 . :.-xc. f N 3 1 IIUMICRUOM 41 lf'ir.vl Ifmn: Iherslim-. IJ.: Vuwnn, F.: In-twf-ik-r, li.: lk-twoilf-r. D.: Cmisscttv, L.: Mr. Dim-Ill, ll.: llomllluc, N.: Diehl, E.: Dul :ly, F.: Dersiinv. L.: D2lIlil'lS- P- Third H011' l'V!lUlIf'I',' fJI'UiHH1'l,t0, IVl.5llvlvv4-ilvr, J.: Dunlap, R.g Vlymor, R.: Uougllcriy, J. Sewml Dorstinc, l..g lJl'1lllllll0I', Kg Dcrr, I,.g Edwards, J.: Crzuucr, ll.: Dean, C.: Detwviler Ifuum' l,l'f'HtilI0, IC.: Cole, llg Vonla-y, M.: c1I'0lllll2llll0l, f'.g llc-lwcilor, J.: Ellrlulrt, J.: H.: Cunniuglllllll, S-1 DIIFSOY, S-1 Duvz, S-1 D0tW0ilC'I', G- 95 FKESHZWEN ,sg gg-2 . k 27, - - i 5 g - ,V -51: - Y A 4 5 'iff Q . 3 -.Qi if-f , . 2 . Q , 1 3 , . .Y 3 - 2 s . , X g f 2 1 1 I . 6' 7 HOMEROOM, Q2 First Row: Field, E., Elliott, G., Fell, N., Glassmyer, M., Fosbenner, B., Fretz, A. M., L., Gehman, D., Fillman, B., Frederick, J., Gilbert, E., Garis, VV., Garrison, D. Third Mr. Hales, Frick, M., Frederick, G., Gehman, R., Esposito, J., Gehman, S. Second Row: Giersc, Bl. L., Fretz, J., Flux-k, S., Feuchtrnayer, N., Flagler, VV., Fray, WV., Row: Frei, R., Gehman, K., Fretz, D., Farrington, J., Fetterolf, D., Fenner, S., Falk, Gahas, R., Fluck, S., Flexer, M., Floyd, R., Garrett, B., Fox, B. 96 FKESIIZME . ? , L f E if -1 5 ay gf 6 HUM ICRUUM 73 l ir.vl lfmr: Hrznlu-r, M.: llm-llf-r, ll.: lla-1-lwnswilor, ll.g llor-lmmll, L.: llorncr, YYJ Iluf- lloffmcisicr, S.: llomlric-ks, R. Third lfmr: Grovlmor, C.: llennc, B.: II0l'klllilll, C.: nuglv, ll.g .llr.v, flrrflxlrnrlgq llulnu-s, J.1 Gr:-isor, Hg llunkxlpillur, L.: Il0lZ0l'l1lZlll, .Lg Hancock, R.: llnycs, Mg Ilaycr, R4 Gluck, ll.: Grail, -I.: Guilv, Vg llarlnon, ll.: llullvr, R.: fimlslmll, Il.Srmrullfmr.' llnrlzm-ll,f'.1llnyrlun,llgficmrlsllalll,Ggllclldricks, llavkett, -l.g lligll, ll.: Gmvcr, ll. K.Qllflll1'j'XK'1'll,lxI.QflI'l'2lHl'f', Ng llugy, l ,g llungy, .lgllurizn-ll,ll.gllill,L.1ll:1y0s,G.g 97 FRESIUWEN 1 fr, iris-wif gf ff,, :wwf sz 1, -, f -4, rw 1 ,f.,f i wr iz 5,1 .qs , .,,. . ,, -i wi fi HOMEROOM 35 First Row: Lear, P., Kellenberger, D., Jett, S., Johnson, B., Johnson, J., lllr. Rist, J. Third Row: Kletzing, B., Kramer, B., Klein, J., Hunsicker, VV., Klementisz, W., Kerher, VV., Krastel, L., Labs, D., Kratz, S., Kopp, S., Leatherman, E. Second Row: Konigsbauer, R., Landis, W., Landis, W., Kopp, C., Landis, R., Knight, N., Jorgen- Kuhns, T., Landis, A., Lear, S., Keeler, R., Hunter, K., Lawrence, B., Landis, W., sen, B. Ketterer, R., Knowlan, B., Keeler, WV., Kern, G., Kramer, P., Hunsberger, P., Kaeerik, 98 FRE IDWE 1 i ' , 1 - - 41 Q f i , m I K If I 1 H 'AZ 1 5 5 A , , inf ,X , ii S Y , 1 Q llUfNII'1IUlHNl Tl l 1'r.vI Ifmr: Nlawkvy, f'.g lmux, YQ Nlilnm, llg lmngm-I, Nlnmn-, S.: fNlmml1:m, 12.3 Hr. H.: IA-In-r, ll.: Moya-l's, lb: IA-wis, S.: NIIITVII, F.: Mc-lilroy, S.: Limlcr, L. Third R011 ll'vrl,' N11-Ilnr, 5.3 Imkny, lC.g La-slr, Hg NI1'j'4'l'S,xv.Q Nlininga-r, lJ,Sn-nmlIfuz1-.' Lonthvr- Morrow, U.: Ixl4'llSZilk, 17.1 Lokny, R.: NlilliIlgIl'l', R.: :xIiN'Nl0I'1lll, S.g Meyers, P, man, I,,g l.4-mix, lig I,ilILf1'IIlll'ilIk,-lj Livlnlflxsx,l5.1M1'KlxigllI, N.gM::g4-0,lI.1Moyor, RIIIIIIIS, F.: l,cwis,J.gMurklq-y,J.3Long, l'Z.1TNl4-yors,lJ.3l,udwig, J. 99 FRESHZWEZV 3 5 F . ag. 'Y' HUM BROOM 66 First linux' Porter, J.: Preston, C., Myers, A.g Rocder, P., Pompci, D.g lkloyer, D., Mrs. Ritter, B., Ritterhouse, P.g Bloyer, J.g Myers, H., Pompci, M. Third Hour: Musselman, I,f'zv1'.v,' Philips, V., Rive, B., Ott, J., Rice, BI., Reiullimer, D.: Reily, E. Second Row: R., Radchiif, 1I.1N3Ud11SiliT, Lg Rabb, D.: Reahold, R., Price, R.: Rappole, B.g Moyer, Potter, Ng Pcterman, S.g Ringer, A., Pizza, A., Murphy, M., Peabody, N., lloyer, J.g R., Priee, D.g Poll, J., Neff, G., Myers, J.: Richter, U. 100 PRES . x 3, Q 5 Q we-. Q . , sf-sa g, rg - ' , f,i:5 d!1j K 2. fit 'ai 1 . V , w 4 a 1 . ,f gQ, .5 w 4 C1 ' ' 1 bfi il-' - . -Q A' LA if . I f.t.:s: 2 isi images 11: Q: 1 1 5 W, , V Y 23,112 if V f ' Q 12949-. Aw . -' . f Q f , ' L QV' 1 S A 9 1 Q ,gg -f X P 1 . . g 5 lf, - 1 . A A 1 . 1 J . '. A ' . i 1 7 rl? f 3 5 'Q A ' V- I 'Q ? 5 w 5 Q , ' J . , A an YI we 'X' IIOMICROOM 75 Fir.-fl Row: S4-nkow, A.: Shivo, H.: Sllulivk, P.: Rush, R.: Rose, C.: JUTTY. Mcrkle substi- Sc-hlcnker, C.: Ilufe, M.: Rogers, N.: Sc-ott, B.: Sc-lllvgvl, B.: Sc-lxerer, J. Third Row' Iufingfnr Mr. lh1m'1'l,' Slmnk, l'.:Snml:1, P.: Svruvk, K.:Smi1-1-iucln, C.: Sine, C.: Snyder, RYISCIIIICFHKFF, M.: Rush, G.: Sloane, T.: Szwitz, B.: Slum-lly, J.: Smith, D.: Sacks, D.: G. Srvrnlrl linux' Sc-lnlufcr, U.: Svllm-k, ff.: Roth, ll.: SCIIIIHJCII, F.: Ruth, U.: Sell, R.: Sllirmer, W.: Roth, T.: Smithers, J.: Simons, li. 101 FREE IIOMEROOM 34 First Row: Steich, R.g Trauger, E., Teter, S., Swope, J.g Snyder, G., Miss Nash, Storck, D., Stover, VV.g Tyson, B., Spanninger, P. Third Row: Steskal, D., Stephen, T.g Stull, B.g Stauffer, S., Snyder, R., Stone, T., Solliday, S., Supplee, D. Second Row: Texter, J.g C., Triol, R.g Spier, D.g Stradling, T.g Terry, F.g Timbers, C., Thomas, B., Stutzman, Stear, R., Thomas, R.g Styer, IW., Spear, M., Tinsmith, J.g Spier, M.g Swyer, S., Stover, G. Stradling, D., Steinly, T. 102 FRE EN ' X 1 3 . 4 16- sf X. 0 A x A 9 -4 lIUMI'IR,00lN1 72 l l-FN, Ifmr: Yollu-rs, H.: Wisnu-r, IX: W1-nlmld, R.: VVyl4-r. YY.: xv2llII1llV3lIli!', Il.: Mr. R.: VYuluwic'z, R.: Wlmlonik, S.: YYOL-l'1u-r. M. Thirrl' lfmr: Wblwr, YY.: Yvhitnmr, Ix'ur4fnmu,' Ulul, N-.: Ynfga-I, ll.: Whilv, IL: Young, J.: YL-rgvr, .I. Swvmul Ifmr: Wilhom, Wy-iscnlmru, II.: UI,-icll, pl: WIm.1l.,.v ya walt' Bl: wmllbom, M.: 1'lr:l.h. lg.: WHS ff: Wiiwvr, IC.: 'I'ysm1, l,,: xNv2ll'4,1'll, YY.: Yun IM-rin-1-k, ll.: Ye-m-ziulv, U.: lvluh-l'knfHvr, P.: W'inlcr, T.: VVci1'l1z1ck, 'I'. 103 DOYUREZIIEZIIBR Ill . when the darlings of the French class performed? .uf 4. -' f it H43 ,WV J, t E ' 'H ffl i' Q mai! Wm iu EZTgw aw 3 U 1 E f 3 1 . . . when our fearless faculty played the valiant varsity? the NHS tea for Freshmen and Sophomores? . . . the beauty demonstration in the girls' health classes? 104 . . . the Senior skating party? when Patty Vogel broke her leg skiing? bw RPM? P- r ' . 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'HMQ,?ff.-!'Q QQ3fq,,ff:f: f15 fv7'Jao3Q,1?':3Lg3LQ-3- l'l'5xfjf'-Si?-j1 i'ifff'qffY12?-I ' 1 I - '57 ' 'Ni'-1 -1 - 'Q ' 75x' f' :h -'ff -35 - I E '2332'QfiarfifqkgniyL,:?4.i-ugaygti-11'.'jf3yt3,242113.35 lid 7 f. ,f 1 -- ff 4 . 5 Q Nw ' 1 1 A 5 .-, -1 f .14-. 4, 14. ,-21-. nf - gr.. , ,,,.,,6i,,,,M - f- -Q-- .,L,,,- . .N . ''-1--ff -11'cTf.1zm.,a,--.-115311151114.1e1y9.41E:.a1:m,-.E1,311::2.1vfM '44 44-4 f 4 . 4 44 . -:gf-.. -- - 1 1 J ff 6 ' ' xi 4 5 I v.5: 'L'-I. FA s' - I ,'--- K-1 I: ,ir 11' M., V .. 2 4245 -141' 'MP' wg. . 1--1 4- - '- v , -'Q 4 F-'rp-ffm:-3 7 i ' vu . . .JC x,..,- A. V , 'YQ' .f EN GLIJH English is one of the most important subjects studied in school. It is vital for everyone to know how to communicate with others. The English department has this as its goal. The students who plan to go to college have an intensive course to give them the best possible background for future study. Non-academic students receive a more general knowledge of English fundamen- tals. The freshmen and sophomores have a general study of grammar and literature and become acquainted with the library. The juniors study American literature, and the seniors devote most of their time to the literature of England. Let's wage an all out war on dangling participles Thespian Diehlls big scene in Julius Caesar. Now how did that li'l ole comma splice get in therefl I could use a little help about now - V T191-1??.'..X f' , . 'W This country exports large shipments of pop corn, jelly beans, and bubble gumf' Teh-tell, I never realized the farmer had so 1 LST Z Aki One of tl1e exceptional bulletin boards in history class A,-,,.. many problems. AM'r,,,..w r ' ' ,,,,.,.-'- . 535 .1 ' Phe goal of the social studies depart- ment at Pennridge is to educate all stu- dents to become worthwhile citizens. The department attempts to accomplish this goal by the study of civics, world history, American history, and problems of de- mocracy. The freshmen students study civics and Pennsylvania history, and thus be- come acquainted with the working of our state and local government. During the sophomore year, students study world history and the relationships between other countries and our own. As Juniors, the students' time is devoted to American history and the problems that were faced during the formation of our national government. The senior students study and discuss the recent problems of our democracy. 'faux W' I'll demonstrate while you read.' GUA GE! The four languages offered students at Pennridge are: French, Latin, Spanish and German. The students learn about the history of the country, native cus- toms and cultural background as well as the language. By speaking the language in class and practicing the pronunciations of words, the students are able to speak the language more fluently. By studying a foreign language a student also increases his English vocabulary because many English words are taken from foreign languages. The world watches as Boob Souder faces German. 1 xx 1. . x 4 A Pennridge version of Carmen. ,Xw ISIT. SPAINQ Aren't Latin verbs fascinating? Dreaming of far away places ,. ..,. .. H -....,,-Nr COMMER CIAL STUD! 5 .1 v 5 f . wfE.'1..i., Tin- l'0llllll1'l'l'i1l,l f'0lll'Sl' is for lhosv slllrlvnls, IS :z ,' f s, ' 1 x .' ll - r -' - 5 ' '. :W-: CI mam- ' ' ' fm' ', ' -slum ' f mng :' ' DllSill0SS ,min' vykz- ' '..'v1r.'.,,: .y.:- of lr nokkwping. Y 1 Hy lnilm-ugrzzphing or Lyping Ill2l,l,l'T'i2LI ki Im' 1llH1'l'l'lll 1lvp:u'l,lm'nls ur svlmol 1-vm IIA, 5, 4 llu- wlmlm-nlw 'Irv 'L I'K'ill In-I 1 lo thc- svhr . . 1 4 , , 1. I Y r w Hwy :nlsu lcurn llw V2ll'i0llS fllllww ol .1 , pf-rsml in lhq- lJIlSilll'SS world. .K Uh, the joys of bookkeeping! Now is the time for all good men. . Slmuhl I Iih- llw IA-mun 511-ringm l'i1-rm-4-ip:-umlcr l ' for pie, or YU for yummy? Girls, take Il letter. i x 65 Z kv! 1 1 I 1 Q 9. n -mmm N -MQ.. wiffw' fi- MM' swag, I .sl ' N s Q pg K. ' fl' The first thing you need is gasolinef' .Y CIE General Science introduces a Freshman to the more advanced sciences. He learns to use the microscope and other labora- tory equipment. The Sophomore biology student discovers the science of lifeg he studies plant life and animal life. Physics helps a Junior to understand mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. The physics student iinds answers to his ques- tions about the world he lives in. Chem- istry provides a background for Seniors Who' are interested in medicine, engineer- ing, and the scientific fields. Related science is for the student who has not taken science since his Freshman year. The course helps relate science to his daily needs. The reason why all Senior chemistry experiments succeed. Who can bring a specimen of cimea: lectulariusf' 110 vw L 'V 5 . ' Y 'if 44,33 ' W I I 3124, ,- V ' . ' V , V -',' i LV: 2 ,ef i ,. - . M B ' I M '.-, iMW:, gh ,,,.. . ,Q Q .Q 3 V' I if y N f. 4 1- -A ,f Too many cooks spoil the soup. ZIIATIDEZILQITICJ' An aearlemie Freshman at Pennrirlge takes Algebra I. lle learns an abstract form of mathematics: he learns about negative values. ln his Junior year he takes Algebra Il, learning to handle more complicated algebraic operations. He takes plane geometry during his Sopho- more year. This course deals with circles, rectangles, lines, and angles on a flat sur- faee. The Senior mathematieian takes solid geometry and trigonometry, each for one semester. The students who do not follow the college eourse take general mathematics. General mathematics reviews basic arith- metieal functions. Did all the girls Hunk out? ard ' N. 'QQ This class knows all about squares 111 Let's erase the numerator, Dennyf' Son, where did you learn to multiply? will 13 iii ll 55 h 'ws '51 F plaster you put on the walls. All freshmen reeene '1 basic course in art. 11Q ART The art department is the place where one may find a future Saint-Gauclens, lwichelangelo, or Picasso. The student at Pennridge is fortunate in having a well equipped art room and a talented teacher. Art is a required subject for all fresh- men. Upperelassmen who are interested may elect arts and crafts or drawing and painting. The art club provides an outlet for artistic expression for students who are unable to fit an art class into their sched- ule. Every year there are several chances for the students to exhibit their master- pieces. Everything from ceramics to house plans, from painting to mobiles can be found in these exhibitions. S.. ,mmf A I l 1 ll I' Im' l5 'l l ' A lmalrn fluiv l1'l'llIllQllt', or lw 1l lrvslnnun l0IlXll ns R M U51 C 'l'ln- pllrpusv nl' lln' Musk' l,l'll2lI'llIN'lll is In givm- :ull slmlvnls :1 lulowlmlgc- ul lnnsir' zlnfl lo pruvillv 11. llll'1l,llS of 1-xprc-re-, sion fm' sllulvnls will: lllllSlI'2ll lznlvni Mr. Slmw lvzwllvs nuns! of tha- music' clzmssvs, :mul Mr. Avulvy provnlvs thx lllSl,I'lIllI1'lll2ll insl,r1u'l,im1s. l'lf'l'SllIll2l,Il url- r4'ql1ir4'4l ln lnkv Hlllfillf. 'l'ln- l'llllll2llll1'lllJllS ol' nunsic-, four-palrl, singing, :mnnl lln' lllSll'llllll'lll,S ol' llu- lmnfl mul orr-ln-slrzl, :nw scum- ol' ilu- plmsvs nl IllIlSlI' l,lu:u,l frvslnm-n slnxly.'l'lwc'lnss:1lso sllulu-s lnrnls ul l'fllllllHSlllUllS mul ilu gvm-rnl plan ol' sm1:1.l:1s :nncl SyIlllDllUlll1'S. lN1usif-f-I:nss1-s:m-alan ln-lpfnl in clis1-ov4-r- ing llllISll'ill l2ll4'Ill, wllivll lllilj' ln' nsvrl in l'nl,l1rvy4-:n's in ilu' lmnfl or 1fll0I'llSl'S. Band lessons are given during scllool. HOME ECUNOMICJ' llliss Chalfant plans this course to help girls develop a fundamental knowledge in homemaking. This course helps stu- dents to acquire skills and self-confidence. Here they are taught to plan, prepare, and serve a meal as they would do in their own homes. In this class girls are also taught to sew. From a huge piece of material, thread, and pins, the girls make their creations. During the senior year the units studied are family relations, child care, food, clothing, and housing. Come on, let's make u gf,-M V . audi an ll'-'V' gm ,pf l l l 1 Diane DeTurk works on her jumper 1,.:,,,,.,,,,, i X Hasten Jason, bring the basin, Oops, slop! Bring the mop! 114 Comparing German and American kitchens .ff s'w' Lesson No. One: You Too Can Build a Jzfy Hot Rod in Six Easy Lessons. DRIVER EDUCA T ION This class is required of all Sophomores. The course is designed to give all students a better knowledge of a car and its func- tions. The course also is helpful to the prospective driver because it gives him a view of many traffic rules and problems. This year Mr. Miller is in charge of the course. Many movies are shown and dis- cussed in class. Merely because a student takes Driver Training, he can not get in a car and drive. But the course gives him a more secure feeling when he does drive. E We It s not as easy as it looks. 20-20 vision 115 I think some chewing gum and a bobby pm will make tlns like new VOCATIO AL AGRICULTURE The course in Vocational agriculture is designed to prepare students to enter agriculture. Agriculture is a vast vocation. Many people think of agriculture as growing plants and raising animals, but it also includes agricultural mechanics, proces- sing, and services. In the course of Vocational Agriculture, Pennridge attempts to provide as much training and experience as possible in this broad field. Approximately one-third of the time in school is spent in the agricul- ture shop. Study and theory in the class- room is an essential part of the course. The home project program gives the student an opportunity to practice and specialize in the phase in which he is most interested. girl 44 We'll hitch this wagon to a star. This branch is from a money tree.', Vocational Ag. requires mental work.as well as physical effort a L - x X, Now to check the dimensionsfl '4 We're making horse-shoes for a five-looted pony. -I-1+-MW' I ., I DUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department in- elumles three main parts-woodworking, metalwork, and meehanical drawing. Boys interested in going into some form of industrial work receive exeellent train- ing under the leadership of three well- trained teachers. The boys turn out many beautiful proj- eets every year. Some of their projects have been entered in industrial fairs and have won high honors. Many unique and interesting designs for houses come from mechanical drawing class. Industrial Arts is a required course for all freshman boys and may be elected by upperelassnien. '7'if.s.. Ti Q in-,5 Si' A few finishing touches and it will be perfect Girls have invaded lw10CllilIllC2ll Drawing 1-lass -CTX N.. 117 3 Q imxv - , ,J lf- .- wwf-f ' X- R , K -1-3 fs. as ,fm ,Q He ftlies through the air with the greatest of ease ..,. The Egyptian gym class-pyramid builders PH YSICAL EDUCATION All high school students are required to take physical education. Physical educa- tion helps a student to improve his phys- ical condition and to develop co-ordina- tion. The students learn skills on the mats, springboards, horse,', and ropes. Group activities include football, track, and soccer for the boysg the girls partici- pate in soccer, archery, basketball, volley- ball, and softball. As a part of the physical education program, the high school student is also required to study one year of health. In health the students study the human body and personal appearance. The stu- dents also study first aid and learn how to administer temporary first aid in emer- gencies. Thank goodness there are strings attached! Ruth Witwer haS JU5t Hlppedl 118 ,www -ba..-dil..ul'oaunnunL44.f I l l'1-p rally ugzninsl Nnrtln l's-nn Cruvvning nl' tln- msn- queen . x Ex S116 Qi VV-PENN talent show 1 f X Q ll AXSEMBLIES '-:ii In lf' 1 I 'I'l q I if . Q s sql X 3 rw 'l':ullml'H quiz show A E ..1 A x f l f fl Student Council cmnpznigncrs 119 1 i- N .X A.- ff frm W, 'W f ZW,-fr fffwnk 1 my Wwffw Lelligll Valley spelling bee 2 Q X E Talent show Freslnnan dmlnatics play A LX XNW A QQXN NX QXSXSSSKQ 'S X l pkg . -. Ukw -s 5 X.XN,w,.lQ 0 in 3' .QQ ill H- :I - - , ,M -51 X 1 la Q W M, l A K 'X A - 35 'Q ' In 31 'n n . ffgwf' '. D A . ' -lx . .- ---- X . cX N5' A ' Q xx I 1'-x N x ' x ,-W 1 . Q ' ' , P wx asa., V X'-,,....T ,-,,.. f K as am-v.-mx - k ,ff Jane and Gordon attempt to help Barry and Lee with the sports section. .ik M I PENN NT The Pennant staff worked together to produce the fabulous ,58 Pennant. They decided the theme for this year would be different, First, they made the pictures more informal. Next, instead of the tradi- tional talent show, they staged a bathing beauty contest. Finally, as the biggest change, the staff decided they wanted something new and different, something exciting-COLOR. After spending hours of club periods and nights after school, the yearbook staff met their individual deadlines. With June and graduation the photographers fin- ished the spring coverage, and the rest was up to the publisher. Howard Harpel, junior executive, supervises the happy staff Standing: L. Shulick, M. Ruth, F. llleas, P. Busch, P. Kriebel, Page Q will be devoted to Picasso originals. 120 of the Pennant. N. Detweiler, P. VVeiss, P. Pifer. Sitting: B. Klinek, BT. Olt- man, R. Feingold, J. Pritchard, B. Hinchcliffe. How many earbons sliall we make? Une page for baseball, two for marbles ..... H ,I 4. K J N , wk I 1-X ww I llow many people ll1lV0llll brought in their patron money? ' , 'xxx' 'T ,A Co-Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Senior Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Assistant Associates Typists 121 Lct's get our yearbook out on time! PENN NT STAFF Howard Harpel Don Shive Toshiko Nogami Carolyn Cressman Jane Radzai Mary Dassler Bill Moyer Lee Hoffmeister Barry Yoder Joan Benner Gordon Lapp Pat Vogel lllargaret Brackinridge Judy F osbenner Suzanne Much Juniors Adviser Carolyn Daniels Pat Busch Naney Detweiler llutli Feingold Elizabeth llineheliffe Barbara Klinck Pat Kriebel Faye BICIIS Margo Ultnian Pain Pifer Joan Priteliard Mary Ruth Lois Sliulick Peggy lYeiss Mr. Kenneth Smith X X Y N wi? k X v km' Q ff 44 N...,L KA .u kx X41 L 'YVl1:1t do these people do?', 1- 5' 69' Q E525 sw , A How much of this has been pro0frcad?,' xp ,402 I.ct's cut out all the reading matter. Bliss EfHc-iclwy :mcl hor helpm-rs x X .td gm-L-ff. 1 ,f? ME---A I I ir.wl Ifouw: ll. Fell, IC. Melott, ll. Steinly, Mr. Ililftlllilll, S. Much, L. McDonnell, D. Young, B. Hayden, S. Scholl. Second Iffnn: It. Steltcr, G. Wieand, S. Stayton, IC. Diehl, J. Guthre, J. Shulick, N. Cope, A. Brandis, K. Wolfinger, S. Solliday, ll. Shive RIDGETTE STAFF l'ldit,or: Suzanne Much l ea.t,ure liditorz Linda Mellonnell Associates: lietsey llayden Doris Young Bill llnnn-der Evelyn Lokay lloy's Sports lflditorz Dennis Steinly Assistant. Editors: Allen llrandis Jack Guthre Girl's Sports Editor: Karen Wlolfinger Assistant Editor: Starr Sollirlay Business Manager: Barbara Fell Evelyn ltfelott Art Editor: Nancy Cope Reporters: Barbara Shive Joy Shulick Ginny VVieand Sue Scholl Shirley Stayton Typist: Renate Stelter Doris Lewis Faculty Adviser: Wlayne L. Hartman 123 RIDGETTE Our school paper is the lffdgcffc. lt is published six times a year. This year more than 600 students sub- scribed to the lf1'dgch'f'. The paper consists of four pages. Each issue contains general news and features. The adviser to the stall' is Mr. llartman. Ile meets with the stall' twice a week. The meetings are held in Room IQ during the 7th period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The staff writes all the material for an issueg they submit it. to a page editor. The page editor must proof- read and write headlines for all his articles. The copy is taken to the .'Yz'11's-Ilvralfl a week before the publication date. After the proofs are ready, they must. be proof- read, arranged on the pastenp dummies, and taken back to the Nczrs-Hcrfllrl. lvhen tl1e finished product, is dis- tributed to the students, it is hard to visualize all the work that welll into those four pages. We SENIORS-Shirley Lewis, Carolyn Cressman, Pat Vogel, Glenn Sacco, Donna Feucht- mayer. OFFICERS-Mr. Detweiler, Adviscrg Joan Swartley, Corresponding Secretrzryg Eric Lewis, Prcsidentg Barry Yoder, Vice-presidenfg Volker Netscher, Treasurer, Karen Wolfinger, Recording Secretary. STUDE T COUNCIL JUNIORS-Sitting: Bev Landes, Kenneth Bupp, Barry Dio er, Louise Detweil r Standing: Denny Steinly, Joan Pritchard, Dave Hoagey. y G - Thirty representatives and five officers make up the 1957-1958 Council. Before this year, because of seventh period con- , flicts, some students could not become Rf, council members. However, with meet- ings on a rotating basis, everyone had the if chance to become a council member. T, lilembers may serve on various com- mittees. One of the four standing com- mittees is the Dance Committee. It -'V sponsors sock hops and victory dances. The VVelfare Committee takes donations for all charities which request help. The Canteen Committee takes care of our school store. The Calendar Committee checks the dates of class and social activi- ties to make sure they do not conflict with other scheduled dates. President Eric Lewis addressing the Every year the Students have the pl-iv- student body. Q. rar: ilege of choosing new representatives to Council. A A U ,. l A I ' if ' - . A V I y Jk .. , xff ' - l.f . 'L' L5 W if - wiki . W A- W- -it WW-.:. R .0 p . . .. ,A C if 1 01 FS' A 95 .' ,, ' bw ' . if F7 V '.' QIXQ ' 1 W F8 V W AJ' 'I UM' H NV' ' Q ' -Sl Y 1 , N ,. U , v, ,, eg i ' 1 ' i i A gi r-f ... X 1 .W 5 'rs Q x SOPHOMORES-S1'tting.' Betty Mood, Preston Barndt, Nancy Cope, Gail Tice The impressive Service of illduciiml. Slawling: Kathy VV0lfinger, Judy Kissel, Tlmley Greaser. Sue Schmidt. rm-U FRESIIMEN-Sitting: S. Wulownik, B. Knowlund, G. Groclmer, M. Glassmyer. Stand- ing: S. lNIcElr0y, S. Beer, T. Steinly, II. Dctwciler, B. Rapphold, C. Schleuker. Dr. Snyder gives Coum-il some good advice. XM 9 fu.I-.f.RTgQ, ' - A ess, '27 A -,N l ,A 2 4 E jg. ' I -' A 5 V , I ltlrs. Nichols confers with the editors, Pat Vogel, seated, and Betty Nelf, standing. VVho, what, how, when, where, why! WEEKLY NEWS 126 1 l as Wi Reporters: N. llamrnerselimidt, ll. Boss n lVant to know what's going on in school? Wiant to know when the next dance is? Vtlho is on the honor roll? WYhat's going on in classrooms? Just turn to the School News Column in the lYe'ws-Her- ald each week. The purpose of the NVQ-ekly News is to keep the students and parents informed about all the school events. It previews and reviews everything from pep rallies, assemblies, dances, and plays to shop and agriculture programs, class meetings, and class trips. The Vtleekly News staff is comprised of about Q0 students chosen from the four classes. Each reporter is given an assign- ment to investigate and write about every week. After this, the Editors rewrite the articles and give thein to Mrs. Nichols, who does more rewriting. Next, the arti- cles are put in order and given to the typists. Finally, Mrs. Nichols and her Editors proofread the final draft and send it to the News-Herald otliee. 1 ' JISI LJ I M, M.. ,WM H vmlllmwm, J. Bums' lppzr lx Sgrodx B Agln J Schenk b Buzdygon J McGill Iowcr S Stflyton 5 i V Ilunaickcr I Melotti Dunpls STAFF Aclvisvr , . . . luclllurs-in-clnm-f AssisLanL 4-flilors Svninr 4-flilnr Junior 1-flilnr Sopllmliorc' 4-Qlilor lim-porn-rs Mrs. Natalie P. Nichols Pat Vogel Holly N1-fl' Shirley Lewis Carolyn Daniels lflvvlyn M4-lott Sharon Ilunsickcr Virginia Spangler Kathy Scrock Barry Vanliuvance Shirlvy Zim-glvr livlly liou Agin Juxly Sch:-mek .Ivan McGill Shirlvy Stayton .lvaniu Burns Nancy llannnvrsch Suzanne liuzclygon l'a1n Pifvr Jim llackc-LL Susan Sc-hlniclt Mary M ycrs ix, fkflllfwf Dick Dead-eye makes the gobs toe the mark. The operetta had its high spots. . M. S. PINAFORE' Glenn Anders as the captain of the HMS Pinafore. CAA' T Little Buttercup Beverly Landes Bill Bobstay Eric Long Dick 'Deadeye Fred Dilworth Ralph Rackstraw William Scott Captain Corcoran Glenn Anders Josephine Edith Mill The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. Gordon Lapp Cousin Hebe Ruth Feingold Bob Becket Earl Hess First Lord's Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Marines-The Pennridge A cappella Choir 128 This year Pennridge experienced an- other first-the first operetta in the schoolls history. On May 2 and 3 the A cappella Choir presented the operetta H.M.S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. An orchestra composed of teachers, stu- dents, and members of the community accompanied the singers. The entire pro- duction was under the direction of Mr. Shaw. This operetta proved a tremendous success, and more operettas will undoubt- edly be given in the future. 'Tm poor Little Buttercup. . . ACAPP LLA CHU R 'l'lI4- .IX I-:ippn-ll:I Vliuir, IIIHIPI'lll1'1lll'1'l'- limi nl' Nlr. .l:IIIII-s Shaw, is in ils sm-I-mul .VI-:Ir :Il l,1'llllI'llljl1'. ll is Iwiiiiprm-Il ol' aippi-uxiiiizilvlqx' sixly llll'llllN'I'S, wlm lI:IvI- lN'l'l.HI'lll4'il :II v:II'ioIIs l'llIlI'f'lll'S Ilirollgli- mil. llu- 1lI't'1i Ull Hllllllilj' l'V4'lllllf,fS. 'l'lI0sI- pI'I'l'III'III:IIII-vs lwvp lliv Vllllll' vvry lllls-V. Vlllll' lligliliglils ul' lll4'.X'1'1ll'1lI'l' Ilia- Vllrisl- IIHIS :mal Spring fIUllf'l'I'lH, wliif-lI :Irv prv- sI-IIII-Il :IIIIIII:Ill.x'. 'l'lIis 'VI-:Ir lln- Spring flUlll'4'l'l wnsnn UlN'I'4'lliI. AHl4l1'l'l'Ulll llwsv :If-livilif-s, ilu' I-lmir WI-III KIIIVISIIIIIIS I':Ir- nling :Il ilu- lmspilail Zlllll :II'ImIIIIIl mir svlimil. l'IvI-ry 'llll1'Sll2l.Y lln- QIIWDIIII pI':Ic'liI'I-s sI'vI'IIllI pI-riml illlll ill-ll'l' svlioul. 'l'lII'y work lI:II'Il Jlllll Ilu :I lim- juli :Il :Ill llII-ir IJ1'l'l.flI'lllilIlf'i'S. Mr. Slmw :Ilsu IliI'I'I'l.s IIII- girls 1'llS1'lll- hh, H wwllp Hi' about fort Yrfiw. girls' 'Hwy Firx! lfllllk' M. Potter, G. Moya-r, J. IYIISIOII, I.. QITIIYCY, S. Lewis, IC. Mill, V. Sp:IIIglvr. J. Frm-sv, I'. Kriclwcl, C. Smith, B I - ' I - ' Nlnocl, II. I.:IIIIlI's. SIWIIIII lfmr: T. SI-IIIIIIIII-r II. Ilinslwr 'I-I' ll. III-'l'IIrk II. IIIISII Il. I'I'lIl I wld S S - mtl I3 IYII' ' I II :ll I, V,fl,.,t- l vi , L I . , I ,gn , . U , . llt,r. 0rII 'l ' l 'l ' M 'l ll Is.Agm,s.III-Ifiviimy.-r, Im.my.-I-,.I.si-II.-nk, II. IIIIIIIII-rg.-r,II. NI-Ir. 7'11mI1II,,I-.-IIQSI-IIII, II. III-.II-0.'k,I:.I:iIIiQrI,I: IIIZIS illlfl Spring fIHll1'l'l'l5. liulli IIIIIsiI-:Il , AIIIII-rs, M. Marklm-y, II. Illil, IC. Slovcig J. Illoyvr, II. Sl'llWill'lZ, J. Slmw. 1.II.vf lfmzz' If II0l'l'iIll1lIl, Il, Dense, T. Moore, If lffrlmlls flf'S Y lllllfll l-lull iffll lillr llwll' liilwortli, I.. Myers, II. livwis, G. Laipp, ll. Smith, I'. IVIckcs, G. Gross, Il. III-IIIII-r, J. RZIIIZZII, IC. I.IIIIg, II. fII'llIlIl1I6I', E Wnrli. New W ll' W rs! ll'IIIl'.' ll. fimlxlI:Ill, ll. Nl:Illln-iw, J. lIIIi'flIII'I', l'. IIlIlSlll'l'l.fI'I', W. l'iI-rzr-lIzIl:I, ll. III-IIIIIIIII, IJ. Colo, 'I'lI0 girl's qII:Irl0tlI': Ilctly Mood, SIISIIIIIII' Mnrkcy, Nancy Nzasc, SHIKI Millice Potter Nl. f,l'llIJlll5, K. lllmnii, fi. lxllbllilllllll, N. lim-ll:IvI-II, ll. liissvy, lf, l iI-III, SI'I'I!ll1lIf0ll'.' l'. I7:IIIicIs, Nl. fuixiia-r, K. lllIIIl4'l', ff llll1'li, Nl. I l5l'llI'l', ll. H1'llIll'l', J. Ilruwll, ll. Sf'lIII:IlIlI-, II. Ig0I'lIlli'l', V. IIOSQ, If. l,1'l'HllII1', ll. IlJIlil'I'. I,Il.X'l ll'llll'.' Nl. Nlzurklvy ll. llI'lllI1', II, IVISPIIIPUVII, II. xvCZlgf0I', II. Gziln-I, G. Tysoii, 129 l .xl1ll'l'li1'I', ll. liIIIvII'l:III, II. III--VI-I', N. IYlIilI-, J. XII-Iiszuli, lf. l'lliI'gI'r Chet P. Acaley, Director, Evelyn Syga, Color Guard Captaing Sheila Henderson, Head M ajoretteg Ted Pade, Student Director. BA The Pennridge Band is the largest organization in our school. Under the direction of Mr. Chet Acaley, the band adds color during its half-time performances at football games. It also appears at many state and local parades, and part of it performs at all home basketball games. One of the big events of the year is the Spring Concert, in which deserving members are featured as soloists. In the past few years, the band has grown in popular- ity and size. It is now recognized as one of the best high school bands in the state. First prizes in the Reading and Southampton parades are proof of this fact. The smart looking Ram band even traveled to the New Jersey State Parade in Burlington and proudly came home with first prize for high school bands. The band consists of one hundred-one members, in- cluding nine majorettes and five color guards. The student body can be proud to have this active organi- zation as a part of our Pennridge High. Evelyn Syga, Faye Meas, Judy Mulloy, Pat Busch, Thaley Greaser Patsy Zimba, Ann Schuster, Sheila Henderson, Judy Swartz, Marianne Schaffer, Esther Strehle, Carolyn ' Stinley, Claudette Roth, Sandy Reese V I 1'rsl I'llll'.' Il. IYIQIIH-l', II, Nyw-, IIm'km:m, Nwmful mum' If Nluvlu Mill:-l', I.. NIUUW. w I., I.!lIlLf4'HIlI', I.. 5. I Il'IlIl'lIS, J K. Uroolwr, J. Nlvlniyrv, J. flyer, Il. Moya-1: R.. Clymer, S, Iluhlmori, II.-Nivv, ll. SIIIIZIHIIII, J. Lzlndos, U. IYiIIu-Im. l f'r.wl rmrx' IJ. Ihllu-rlx, NI. Winlm-r, J. Ihnlrlm-l', I . Amlm-rs, Il. Dm-1 wc-ils-r, NI. Ixlvrilnilugglmn, J, Ilullm-s. Sr:-mul T0ll'.' II. I.:lmIis, IV. I.zlmIis, I'. l' 4 S II. Fra-iz, Il. Parks, J. Ii0S0llIll'I'gl'l', D. Arnold, I.. Moyer, B. II:lrr, II4'l iIIIl1', IP. Winh-V, 'If Iinlrlxxin, I.. NI1'yL'l'S. Tl1ir4lrnu':'I'. Rl Iv, .'. I'lu4'k, II. Null, II, I mlrznl, J. I urry. S- LGU'- .E X . fxl row: V. S1-nknw, NI. I'nlh-r, I'. Iirim-In-I, Il. IISIIIHII, II. NIIIIIIH, S 5I1lllII'I'l', fl. Mya-rs, S, H4-llll1:1ll, Swmrlrl rnnx' I.. lk, 5, 51lIIllI1!.V, I. 1xhl'IIl'lIIlIH'Il, N. Nam-, I', xIlP.Yl'l', Il. -lar, Ix, Ixruflwl. llunl rum: NI, RHI 'm-, IP. I'It'lll'IlIllHl'V1'I', IV. l ir.s'l ru11':J. Ilrmsm-11Iu4-rpm-1', J. I'IIll'IlIll'I, J. Myers, Ii. Iiiltvr, J. Bishop. Firxf rnzr: J. Snydvr, I . IIOXVRIH, S. IIunsiukcr, IC. LBINICS, HSHWL l,4 Ummm' 'A' Ihurrv K- Anulmlmyl-V' V' Swlnglm-v Srr-mul rnzr: NI. fNIz1I:11-ll, Ii. Iiclwuilvr, J. I.:1ko, Il, IIoIIvnlr:1c'Il. Ulll, I.. I.f'ZlIIll'I'IIl1l!l. Sf'!'0lllI7'U1l'i C. SCIIICIIIQUF, C. Groeber 1 Bn-rgcr, IN. Moyers, J. Snyder. ' 131 I :zrgn That domineering Wargrim is heading this Wayl' Action in the office of the Eureka News. TAKE M Y AD VICE Take Bly Advice, a three act comedy, was pre- sented by the Senior Class on November 21 and 23. Mrs. William H. Rufe, Jr. directed. Bob ltlannion, editor of the Eureka News, commits himself, by contract, into the clutches of John WVar- grim. VVargrim takes complete charge of the newspaper, while his daughter lNIarcia Wlargrim tries to overwhelm Mannion. Bleantime lwannion falls in love with Peggy Acton. VVargrim's power continues to grow, and Mannion's friends decide to do something. Wlith the help of Jimmy Samson, a super salesman, Jud Fenton, the town ne'er- do-well, and Peggy, lXIannion defeats Wlargrim. The play ends with all situations solved and Peggy and Bob together. Peggy, if I could only print what I want to printf' X xfi y ,f- .lufl F1-rllmn .lilllrnly SIIIIISUII Hub Alilllllifbll Hrs. N4-Isola-llmlrl l'4-ggy Ac-lem Yirgy Mamnirm John vY2ll'gl'iIll M:1rf'i:l. vvJlI'f,:l'illl 'l'hv liura-ku Nc-ws CAS T if in - , .. '? . E , ,, MW llowurfl Ilnrpvl llillllill' IIZIQZCI' c:UI'1IOIl Lzlpp Jam- llurlzai l5:u'lmr:l Sviwvll Sylvia Holliday l,Oll2llIl Shiva' Sully Lvwis Joann Swartlvy Pnl Flaglvr Robert Bc-rgcr Paul Lzlnclcs 133 uni WJ x s I It lu-:1 rsnl ,mules sells ilu- l'.'Il7't'A'll .Ym-.v. 5 Qvm x xY1lI'g.fl'iIIl vs. Nlxmnimm WW i X XX X Seated C Much HARVEY, S. Hunsieker, R. Berger, B. Shoudt. Standing: J. Horn, P. Landes, V. Spangler, G. Anders, F Patton S Solliday, H. Harpel, G. Moyer. 'HAR VE YD' The Junior class presented the all-school play on March 13 and 15. It was a three act comedy entitled Harvey. Mr. Wack directed the play. The plot evolves around Elwood P. Dowd and his pal Harvey. Harvey is not visible to ordinary people, but Elwood sees him as a six foot one and a half inch white rabbit. Elwood buys tickets to shows, magazine subscriptions, and he even opens doors for Harvey. Finally he embarrassed his sister once too often. She decides to put him away, and takes him to Chumleyls Rest Home. Through a misunderstanding, the Home commits Mrs. Simmons instead of Elwood. Matters finally straighten out, and they admitted Elwood into the Home. Dr. Chumley perfects a new medicine which when injected will cure Elwood of seeing Harvey. Veta persuades Elwood to take the medicine, but the timely appearance of a cab driver changes her mind. She de- cides that she would rather keep Elwood as he is-with Harvey, than to have him change into a grouch.', Holes, holes! Where did they come from? Anybody see a white wabbit? Doe Sl1oudtie Sanderson and Nurse Gerry Kelley Give me the nearest tranquilizerf' 'Tm as sane as the rest of you. CAS T Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louise Simmons Elwood P. Doud Miss Johnson Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Ruth Kelly R.N. Duane VVilson Lyman Sanderson, M.D. VVilliam R. Chumley, lNI.D. Betty Chumley Judge Omar Gaffney E. J. Lofgren Carolyn Much Sharon Hunsieker Robert Berger Jeanne Horn Virginia Spangler Geraldine lwoyer Glenn Anders Robert Shoudt Paul Landes Sylvia Solliday Howard Harpel Fred Patton NATIONAL HO OR OCIET Y Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, are the qualities a student must attain to be eligible for the National Honor Society. Each year ten per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class may be inducted. However, the final decision as to who will be in- ducted is left up to the teachers and a special faculty committee. This year the National Honor Society was very active and worked on projects for the recognition of honor students. The National Honor Society presented two teas for students on the honor roll. The first one, held in November, was for the Juniors and Seniors. The second one, held in March, was for the Freshman and Sophomores. With the cooperation of the Perkasie Womenis club, the National Honor Society also had a plaque made for the recognition of students on the honor roll. First Row: Kristen Ries, Ruth Strouse, Carol Bradbury, Suzanne Much, Sally Lewis, Marjorie Hetrick, Mary Dassler. Second Row: Pat Vogel, Donna Feuchtmayer, Bill Moyer, Don Shive, Mr. Detwiler, Gordon Lapp, Howard Harpel, Nancy Meyers, Toshiko Nogami. Socializing at the Honor Society tea. Faculty committee: Mr. Hartman, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Rosenkrance, Members inducted in May. Ray Moyer, Dennis Steinly, James I 5 Moyer, Steve Myers, Joan Benner, Carolyn Cressman, Barbara Clink, q ,,,,,, 5. A A M Bertina Detweiler, Doris Lewis, Barbara Geiger, Dolores Hollenbach, Wigwam T WCW D Carolyn Daniels and Jean Moyer. Miss Smith, Mr. Detwiler. 136 A ....,,,LN. 1- What! Made in Japan! What does the new edition have to say? LITERATURE CLUB ...f The Literature Club is organized for those who enjoy reading. Mr. Diehl, one of our English teachers, is the adviser of the club. During the elub periods the members read and discuss literature that is of interest to them. Throughout the year the members read comedies, dramas, novels, or any literature that is appealing to the individual members. YVhen they complete the literature they are reading, they have informal discussions. They discuss the characters and plot of an inter- esting story, and perhaps recommend it We have 5' few book PCPOFIS to lake- to another member. They plan to attend several well-known plays. 137 PENZVA. DUTCH CLUB The Pennsylvania Dutch Club is a club which tries to acquaint its members with the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect spoken in this area. It is under the supervision of Bliss Smith, the German teacher. In the club periods the members converse with each other in Pennsylvania Dutch. They tell tall-tales, which are a favorite pas- time of the Dutch pcopleg they also dis- cuss the customs of the people. During the Christmas season they read The Night Before Christmasv in Penn- sylvania Dutch. At several of their meet- ings they had popular guest speakers. The club subscribes to the Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore magazine. From this magazine they read and discuss pertinent articles. x Yea, King, thou knowest thy kitchen-knave am I l.ct's discuss the ways and habits of the North American ibrool'1'.v ffllilfl-IlSi.ll BIOLOGY CL UB Supervised by Miss Campbell, tl1e Biology club provides interested students opportunities to work on private projects of their own choosing. These projects are usually ones that can not be accomplished during class periods. The members Work on projects that include photographing plants through a microscope, dissection of animals, and Working in the green- house. They are also encouraged to Work on interesting science projects that could possibly be entered in the annual Science Fair. HUNTING and FISHI G Under the supervision of lNIr. Kern, the Hunting and Fishing Club strives to develop an appreciation of nature and field sports. The boys learn safety in handling firearms. They also learn to master the basic fundamentals of shoot- ing and fishing. lXIr. Wert is in charge of the Freshman Hunting and Fishing Club. In the begin- ning of the year various members gave reports on game animals in Pennsylvania. They brought in their rifles and took them apart, naming each part. The club plans a hike during the spring in the Blue Bloun- tains. At last thc world is ready to see color shots of Roland's amoeba! A If only all our meetings were this orderly Mix well,-and add a dash of salt. . . ui 138 Gee whiz, I 0:111 hardly wait to gn-t llly p:1111pl1l0t! W ,. ,W ,W , .. FUTURE 1'7QilRflH2'R.S' AJMERI CA Tl10 FFA is a. nationztl organization of high school boys i11t0r0st0rl in agriculturc. 'lllll' purpose- of th0 club is to cl0V0lop :mtl promotv h0tt0r rural l0:1rl0rsl1ip. Tl10 club, llIlfll'I' tl10 l0z1rl0rship of Mr. Ott, studies IJ2l,l'llZllIll'Ilt2lI'y pro00clur0, Zlllll puts it to us0 mluring its 11100ti11gs. T110 club 0Ilt0I'l'fl s0v0rz1l local fairs with th0ir 4-xhibit Oll Hy 0ontrol, and at the flll'IIl show at II2lI'l'lSbllI'g tl10 exhibit plz1c01l fourth. The- boys plzmtwl six acres of wh0:1t 110z1r thc school i11 thcir co-op0ra1tive fz1r111i11g progrzuu. This y0z1r they are Stilftlllg a pig chain. 139 FUTURE T EACHERS 0 AJIIERICA Tl10 FTA is El 11:1lio11:1l o1'gz1nizzLtior1 of high s0l1ool sluml011ts. 'lllll' purpose is to i11t0r0st l.00llHgl'I'S ill t02ll'llll1g. llfr. Rist sponsors this 0l11l1. Tho c-lub a1it0111l0cl th0 l3llX-NIOIITL FTA L'0llf0I'l'IlCC z1111l SCIIL two r0pr0s011t:1tiv0s to tho sl:1l0 i'0l1VOI1llOIl. For,N:1ti0nal l'llll1C2lTl0ll lY00li tl10y pr0s011t01l A Dcsk for Billy i11 ZlSSl'llllJly. l'lVl'l'j' lll0Illll0I' was :1l1l0 to ol1s0rV0 and to l0:10l1 ll10 grzulc of l1is 0l1oi00 i11 the 0lCIll0lll2lI'.V sc-hool. 'Flll' StllIl0lltS gained Hll1Cll l'Xp0l'l0llCl' :mtl lll'lll1ll'Cll 11 gr0at0r insight into t0z10l1i11g. Keep illl 0y0 o11 .li111's l1oolik00pi11g-l1c's :1 sly o110, sys UUIIIAIE KI X .1-'K TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club, a branch of the YMCA, is a Christian service club. There are three Tri-Hi-Y groups, two senior groups and one freshman group. These groups are under the direction of llliss Nash and Mrs. Armstrong. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to help out in the community whenever possible. In the fall the girls collected toys for the local hospital. During the year the Tri-Hi-Y collected needed objects for a mental hospital, discussed their magazine, Teen Talk, held panel discussions, and entertained special speakers on different topics. A member of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y leads the group in a discussion ll 'K I 5 1 President Barbara Geiger opens the Senior Tri-Hi-Y meeting under the guidance of Miss Norma Nash. Earl Hess, Russell Floyd, and Perry Wickes lead a discussion in Christian Ethics. You are now an otlicial member of the club. 140 . ks- HI-Y The Hi-Y is a new boys' club. The club meets seventh period every Thursday with adviser, Mr. VVack. Its purpose is to createumaintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Club activities depend on student interest. A book entitled Teen Talk which is concerned primarily with teen-age attitudes and ideals is being discussed. In the fall of last year, two club represen- tatives attended a conference at Strouds- burg, Penna. The purpose of the confer- ence was to compare club activities with the other Hi-Y clubs of this area. CHEMI5 T R Y CL UB 'Illl4'fllll'llllNll Yf'llIlDXX'1IN slipi-r'viswl hy Nlrs. llilwziw. lt, is now umla-r lIw1Im-t-- tion ol' Nlr. 'l'lnom:ns ll:-1-rv. 'l'ln- Vlllll mm-1-ls lust pi-rio4l on 'l'lu-sflsnys. Nlvmlwr- ship to lln- wlulv is 1lIH'lIt'll to QIIIIX' SllI1l1'Ill int:-re-sli-il in Nl'lt'Ilt't'. 'l'he- 5lll4l4'lIlN lllil'X' xxorlq on :my projvr-ls llu-lx' wish. 'llhis ill- 4-hult-s from lniililingg ro:-lu-ls lo4'Yp1'I'l- IlI1'lllIIlQ mth f'1lhIlll'llf'S, bonu- proli-1-ls 2ll'1' 4-xhiliili-fl in lhv l'.'I'..X.1-xlnilvilions. l fllIl'L'l.lll, tltlllvl It-I the oxygvn ost-:ips-. A! gfry , 1 .. N Xx .h'1'-voir surf- ills not l'tltllllIll'llYl'?l Do you think this coulfl ln- hhu- c'l1:1lr-zmtllllv' 141 1 it ., l . - n If a- K is. R NSFMSQQY - xal 3 I dl Q , . Q -lil , t 1 X X X , Such womlvi-l'ul lah tculniiquv. This is thc tirst IYOZH' for tht- Gcologp Vluh :lt llt'Illll'l1lg.fl'. 'l'l1c primary purpose-s ol' this 4-lub 1ll'l' to tczwll thi- Sllltll'lllS the lilmlamimitnls ot' gi-ology :mul lo construct c'ivm'v projcvts for thi- s1'hool's Scivlim Fair. l'mlvr thc guiilzim-0 ot' Nlr. Killllllllllll, thu nu-mln-rs uri' taught aihout thc various Illl2lSl'S ol' gm-ology suvh us: fossils, rovli typos, thc solar systom, uml glzwim-i's. Tlivy also lmvv hzul nanny very llll0l'i'SllllQ flis- ot' iiitvrplamvtury sparc lrnvvl, or thc possihility ot' lilo on illltltllltl' plaulct. A mluh likv this proviilcs llw Sllllll'lllS with 1 holler knowlcilgv of thc worlal. ssions on sux-h topics sis: tho possibility y,,,...--.-.4 l We may see a new champ crowned. This game keeps you quiet. CHESS CL UB Reach the top rung of the ladder4top rung of the tournament ladder. The mem- bers under the direction of Mr. Stengle, learn the art of playing the game of chess. The members have a tournament ladder. The object is to mount the ladder and to win the position on the top rung of the ladder. This is the club's first year, and it has been very successful. Nlr. Stengle and his players hope that by next year they can compete with another school. Chess is one of the world's oldest think- ing games. If people of different countries Wish to play, there is no language prob- lem. Chess is international with standard Don't just stand there, fellas. Plug in the projector. Who tore the film again?', 142 rules. PR OIECTIO CLUB The Projection Club is under the super- vision of lllr. Pritchard. This club is a great help to the teachers and the mem- bers. The members learn how to set up projectors, clean them, and make minor repairs. They also are taught how to splice films. One of the most important functions of the club is showing various movies for teachers. By these services, the boys of the Projection Club are valuable to the entire school. Best of all they learn by experience. ' Nw . . . . . . . . . the branch of ethnology that trcats of the earliest or most. primitive race ol' mankind .... ADV CED READING CL UB The Advanced Reading Club is new to Pennridge this year. The club, under the direction of hir. Talbot, is open to all students, and meets every ltonday, Tuesday, and Thursday. The primary objective of the club is to help those who are interested in increasing their reading speed and in improving their vocabulary. llfr. Talbot, who has had special training in reading, gives each person the individual help he needs. l'l'e hope that next year more students will take advantage of the club. The benefits will prove valuable in any course of study. uliiarjorie Hetrickfyou asked for itll, How many of these do you want? t'I'll take all of them. 144 I . Then as Little Red Riding Hood went through the woods. . . LIBRAR Y ASSIST TS Being a library assistant affords invalu- able work experience for pupils. The three most important values derived from this experience are the educational value, the vocational value, and the social value. The duties of the library assistants may be divided into two main classes: clerical work and mechanical work. l'nder the heading clerical work are such duties as typing, circulating books, filing, check- ing orders, and taking inventory. Me- chanical work consists of such duties as shelving books, pasting and stamping, and labeling library materials. Thus a library assistant not only helps the librar- ian, but is also given an opportunity to develop his own abilities and personality. 1-Q... Wlual arm- will ltlllpflllllpf ul 'V f'llJll'l1'H I1-lls lln- 1-lull 'ulnoul 'I in-xi' sl :mp ollm-r. l,0t's not got 4-arricml away. ilu DRAMA T I CJ' CL UB Slllfl1'lllS il1lvl'vsl.:-rl in avling can join villa-r lla- l'll'ltSlllll1llI or ilu- AllVillll'0Kl ' 1 r w Dramata-s I luln. lla- l'll't'SllIllZlll Vlub -s lIl1llVl1lll2ll :mel group work m skits, readings, aml om- ac-I plays. lla- Amlvamm-ll fllllll is opml to Sopho- morvs, fllllllUl'S, :ual S:-niors who ilvsirc 1lllV2llli'l'll work in mlramativs. liolli vlulms, llll1'l.l'l' lla' 4lir1'4'lio11 of Hrs. Rlll.l', lll'lp lo prow: spvcvll, aml gin' lllc' Sllllll'lll, morv poisv aml assuramw' in spcaking in piilmliv. 'lllll'j' proviilv an 1-xvvllvllt oppor- lllllllj for 0XITl'I'lk'lll'l' in 1'll2ll'ill'lt'l' por- trayal. 'l'l1v l'llIllS prm-soul an animal Dmlvt mm your Um., llnssicg asscmlmlyprogram,al11l many of lla- mvm- STAJWP CLUB Slamp 4-ollvvtiilg is om- of the most, l.2lSf'lll2lllIlj.f lnolmlmios in thc worlcl. If you flo not lu-li:-vc it, just talk to any mvmlwr ol' thx- stamp 1-lub. 'Flu' stamp Club pro- virl:-s an opporlimity for Sl,lIIl0lll,S intvr- l'Sli'Il in 4-ollvc-ting stamps to l'XCl1illlg0 stamps aml slorivs. Many stamps havo t'asf'inaling stories of arlvvnturc, bravery, aml f'0IlIllll'Sl in l,lll'lI' lmvkgrollllrl. 'l'li0r0 arv also many stamps with rvligious anal national lla-mos. Thx- c-lull sulmsffribcs to Lwo pm-rio4lir'als VYlllK'll lu-lp the members to final out about. now stamps. Tlicsv pc-rioclir'als also give l:lll'IIl stories illltl V2lllll'S of olclvr stamps. 145 lwrs parlivipatc ill ilu' sr-llool plays. Kris Rios aml Bill Sim- 1-omplctv a pags- in a stamp allmm. is one of l'ennridge's most. active and pro- 'iimgt . . . and this lever releases the balloons. llllrry up, the produetion's tonight! .STAGE CREW The stage at Pennridge always looks attractive for assemblies, plays, and other programs. The Stage Crew is responsible. It meets on Thursday during the seventh period in room 79440, under t.he direction of hlr. Diehl. The club is also aided by Bliss Applebach and her artists. The heavy scenery is built by the club too, but in the building part of it NIL Nlichener is quite a help. The club has thirty members and holds regular business meetings which are directed by its officers. The stage crew ductive clubs. STAGE SER VICE CLUB Under the supervision of the adviser, Mr. Pritchard, the members of the stage service club operate the lights and take care of the microphones for all programs which take place in school. The services of this club are as important as the work of the scenery men or the people present- ing the program. Members of this club give valuable service after school hours to outside enter- tainment such the hlinstrel show, PTA show, and elementary school programs. End of the act! lIouselights,vquick! Where do you want the rest of the house, Mr. Diehl :lying lllHll4'y lo pn! in lln-sv mill.-Is will ln- :I lillh- lHII'll1'l'. JZ ws, P 'fl . IWGRN nf'-N-g U . W 2 13 'ii' -- ll, nfl look so soln-r, lY:1ll.'l'l1:il's:i goocl joli, .nu 'u n ui-if ,E GIRLS' IND .Y T RIAL AR T S 'llhis your onv of thc- inuny nvw vlnlis ll0I'IllQ'1l was il vlnlm ll0I'lll0il cspvc-izilly for girls, lhv Girls' linlnslrizil Arls flnlm. This c'lnlm,w:1s forincel lo givv lhv girls :1 I'llillll'0 io work in tho shop. Mr. Singer :nnl Nlr. ixllI'll0ll0l' ll'2ll'll lhv girls how lo nsv thc nizu-hinvs and niukc-, :ls Mr. Singvr says, l'l'V0l'.X'llllllg from hirelhonsm-s lo yo- yo hnllons. During lhv your the girls workvll with woocl, nlvlul, :nnl lozitlu-r. Sonn- of lho lhings l,h0y niznlc wvrc bolts, ln-iivlivs, jvwclry, l'2lllllll'lS, :mil wullvls. - .kkN,..i . gy .VER VICE GRO P This is rvully :1 flo-il-yonrsc-ll' group in llCll0ll. The- lioys arm' from lhv i.vnl,li, vlcvcnth, :incl Lwm-ll'll1 grzulvs :ind ura- svlcclvxl from ilu- lIlflllSll'lill urls vlnssvs. Thvy :irc un assvl, for lhvy rm-pair :is wvll :is nmkc things for lhv svhool. They plll. lhvir tzilvnls lo good nsv in lln-ir own honws by hnilcling lhul, cxlrzi c-huir or voflvv table. 'l'hvy rc-cvivv inclivimluul inslrnc-lions on tho snfv opcrzilion of niau-liinvs. 'l'z1lr-nls znnl skills nlm-vm-lopccl in this club will nvvvr bv walslccl. s A Q I - Q 'S INDUSTRIAL AR T S This is grcnl for shining 4-lziss rings. Furl Sinilh :nnl l rc-xl Slozvr work :il the V in thi- shop. Do you think purple bolts of lightning will clash with the orange sky? HOT ROD CLUB Last year a group of boys interested in cars organized a Hot Rod Club at Penn- ridge. This year Mr. Daniel is the faculty adviser for the Pennridge Pacers, as the members call themselves. There is a Freshmen and Advanced Hot Rod Club, and each meets once a Week. During the club period the boys hold discussions or see movies about cars. The charter mem- bers drew up a constitution, which the club follows. The main purpose of the Hot Rod Club is to maintain respect for hot rodders' by making a good example of themselves at school and in the commu- nity. A '+K-.. - ---ws. --t..t,,r N- fa'--w.:.:. , i v'If--sul L Vs., - Af i 152, DRA WHVG The Painting and Drawing Club meets PAINTING and Q irf'K f E 2 .I N Reserve three spaces in the National Art Gallery. This ought to be good. It's from a B-29. 148 J H- - as sz li every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday under the direction of Miss Applebach. The main purpose of this club is to help the students to become better acquainted with painting, drawing, and different forms of art. As a hobby, a leisure time activity, or as advanced work for the more talented student, the club offers additional help since all types of painting and drawing are required. Some of the year's work includes sketching, oil paint- ing, finger painting, and textile work. The year was highlighted by a trip to the Art Museum to see work by Picasso. ,..,.n-0 Is this how Henry Ford got his start? l who pnl ilu- liv4--lnnnlreil poinnler on lop? Tile Blue Angels llluslruling llie flying lbllllI'4'SSN GIRLS' E l ' GYM ASTIC CLUB l, , llireelexl lay Nliss lirznner, the Girls' .pf ' Gyinnznslie fllnli nn-els every 'l'nes1l:iy - :ind 'lllllll'StlGl.Y. ll, is ai elnli open lo any , f ' I 5, girl who is interesleil in learning zu-rolmtie 1 A V , i , skills. Sonia- ol' llie yearly :ielivilies lIli'lllIll' nml work, using llie lmrse and spring- lbUilI'll, inoflern rlznneing, ninreliing drills, ezlllslln-iln's, ring :ind lbill' work, und rope eliinlming. 'l'liis year Nliss liminer is ll if ll ing nimlern ilnnr-ing for the lirsl limeg slie lmpes to gel, some lup flnneing into that prograun. As il .ve-ui'ly :lelivily lllis eluli pills on :nn JlSS1'Illlll.Y lor ilu- sc-Imol :ind pnrlif-ip:iles in llie Open Iluuse nieeling in llie spring. 149 BOYS' GYM ASTIC CLUB The gymnastic elub was organized to develop :1 broader interest and keener understanding of gyIllIlilStlC nomencla- ture. The goal of the club is to establish an all-around llRlI'Ill0lll0l1S development of mind and body. The elub is open to :L limited lllllllbffl' of boys interested to help the goal. Mr. Krysliniak supervises the club. 1. Ally-oop B0 YS ' VARSITY CL UB Walking through the corridor by the gymnasium, one can see the beautifully designed charter of the Boys' Varsity Club in the showcase. This organization consists of boys who have earned their varsity letter. The club is active in the community as well as in the school. In the early part of the year the club sponsored a dance, the Varsity Drag, with music by a combo. In lllarch the club again co-sponsored the successful basket- ball jamboree. The group also had planned to present an assembly program. One of the most important contributions to the community was the gift of sports equipment for a children,s home at Christ- mas time. The leaders-George Shaffer, Treasurer, Bob Sou- der, Vice-presid0nt,' Glenn Sacco, Presidentg Ra lNIoyer, Secretary. Y First row: R. Shoudt, V. Netscher, R. Williams, B. Yoder, R. Sonder, G. Sac-eo, Mr. Hollenbaeh, G. Shaffer, B. Nloyer, R. Bergey. Ser-ond lfmr: lt. Clennner, R. Gerhnrdt, G. Detweiler, R. Jett, C. Johnson, R. Baines, li. Lewis, R. Grzulel, R. Kc-ck. Third How: R. Bell, G. Lapp, R. Clymer, F. Patton, R. Pohl, L. lwoycr, lt. fllCIIllIlCI', ll. llcss. Fourth Row: D. Robison, P. Barndt, D. Benner, B. Schoellkopf, J. Souder, B. Bonney, BI. Benner, E. llletzler. fl F 'x, li ,.,... 'X VVill this work on boys, too? gkaaga., X Ww -1'N xx fe- NX GIRLS ' VARSITY CL UB One of the most popular clubs at Penn- -,'.s',,,. , gs .Q f ,:-Q g.'1g.x,2-1-'f.. ----- . N., I Q. A 1::f.f A r . I 'Q -S. .l xy ,fy . ,S tv, , - v.. ,gp M N1 , If, -N... W-,ll--f 'n 1 ?f!'?f'1-'N ww 1lC..l1 mi 1 -me .sp -- J M-a,g,g' ' ..., . if 0' ridge is the Girls' Varsity Club. To be a member one Inust possess a varsity letter. Ping-pong, badminton, and basketball are the favorite activities of the girls. This year the club has started a new policy enabling the inactive members to partake in activities. This year they again sponsored the Basketball Jamboree in co-operation with the Boys, Varsity Club. Someone must have taken minutes last Week. 150 T YPING CLUB The typing club is organized for the student taking typing in school. It enables the members to keep in practice, obtain better skills, and to do additional work on the typewriters. Membership in this club is restricted by the number of machines available. However, membership in this club is worthwhile for the typing Slfllil1'llt- th un ,f So the keys don't have letters, you think you have troubles? You dropped a stitch, little girl. Q We're making a tent for King Saud. 151 I have to increase my speed to fifty words a minute. AR T EDLE WURK This year Miss Linde sponsored two Art Needlework Clubs. One was for begin- ners, and the other was for advanced students. The groups were small and this gave the members an opportunity to learn how to sew, crochet, and knit. In the advanced group the girls worked on projects which they had brought from home. They turned out beautiful things. Some of their projects were afgans, sweat- ers, and socks. Several of the girls em- broidered designs on hand towels, pillow eases, and bureau sets. At the end of the year every member has made several things that she can use in the future. Oh dear, Freddie! I hope our souflfle doesn't fall!,' Animals for the Pennridge menagerie. BOYS' COUKING CL UB The Boys' Cooking Club is under the guidance of our Home Economics teacher, Miss Chalfant. This is the second year for the club at Pennridge High School. The club meets once a week, and only boys may join. All the fellows have a chance to make tempting foods, and everything they make, they must eat. Some of the foods the boys cooked this year are muffins, spaghetti and meatballs, a cream cheese dressing, and French toast. The boys say cooking is fun, and eating is even more fun. FUTURE HOZUEAMKERS The purpose of the club is to promote an appreciation of the joys and satisfac- tion of homemaking. Under the super- vision of their adviser, Miss Chalfant, the club members participated in various activities. At the beginning of the year they had an impressive initiation service, they made stuffed animals, and at Christ- mas time had the pleasure of making and serving light refreshments to the Golden Age Club. The club entertained guest speakers on good grooming and flower arrangements. Miss Jenkins from Pennsylvania Power and Light Company gave a demonstra- tion on suggestions for parties. They also had films on family living and foods. 152 Remember, boys, don't eat your peas with the knife These chocolate-covered popcorn drop cookies are bound to be scrumptiousf, 0 lt's ll sad case-the poor girl swallowed a gold fish. The chorus line at the Copacabana. Which rabbit forgot to starch his cars? FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB The purposes of the FMA are to interest all high school students in their personal and community health, to learn about different professions in medicine, and to find out what these different fields require and offer. This is the first year for this club at Pennridge. The FMA held an induction service for all members. At this service, the girls received their pins. The club made several scrapbooks and took them to Grandview Hospital. The members drew up their constitution and by-laws. The club invited visitors to come in and answer their questions on the med- ical professions. ASSEMBL Y CL UB This is the first year for the assembly club at Pennridge High. The group is under the direction of Mr.- Yoder, and consists of forty active members who work on all forms of expression. They assist the program committee of our regular weekly assemblies by rendering two or three pro- grams a year. The club presented an enjoyable Thanksgiving program which included singing, dancing, acting, and a religious portion. They also gave a performance for the Easter and Memorial holiday assemblies. Most people will thoroughly agree that these programs were enjoyed and that the assembly club did a fine job. 153 This isn't necessary. I only stubbed my toe. M... Let's plan a spectacular in compatible color RIDING CL UB The Riding Club is designed to aid students in the care and understanding of horses. Throughout the year this club, under the direction of Bliss Nash, has discussed many interesting and useful subjects such as the well-known breeds, the physical condition of horses, and usage of different saddles. llfany members in the group own their horses while others plan to go riding at the Haycock Riding Stables. At the end of this year, the Senior members are going to receive pins. is-2-W C'mon men, welll cut off the varmits at the pass. Can anyone deny this is a basketball? I.et,s write a fan letter to Robin Roberts. 154 Sheriff Sal rounds up a posse. XPOR T 5' APPRE CIA T I ON The purpose of this club is to foster the appreciation of sports by those who do not participate in varsity sports. The club members are introduced to new sports in which our school does not participate. They see films about these new sports and some of the more familiar ones. They then discuss these sports and the films. 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I..fgg--I r.--r '.ui1gI-0 I-g73?!g'a-Iss'-.-ri,-.-'I.39:,,f,e-5.uf.- I. .II I I I '-q-I -1. . . . - ..v'.-.a71.-.f--if .::-L.-. .-,412 1q,.fI1gg'-f?2'i,',-I.,-SQII y?q:,gI'ggi'Iggitg-5.3Q53-,IQ'5ff:Q..l:g-I.,2I': -yyf:-..:.1II-7,4--,I 5 - . -- .- - . . . ...-.AI ..I- I. In, UPPER .ZNESHAZWIJV Y AMBLER NUR TH PENN S0 UDER TON M ORELAND Q! Won-13 to 0 Won-Q0 to 19 Won-7 to 6 UOT BALL C0-captains-Gordy Detweiler and Reggie Jett Our Rams finished this year's football season very successfully. Through coop- eration and team effort they completed an undefeated season winning the Bux- Mont title. They were very fortunate this year in Welcoming hir. Metro Yurchak and Mr. Frank Krystyniak to the coaching staff. It was said that our line was the best in the league. Whether this is true or not, the credit for our line play must go to these men. At the end of the season many of the fellows received honors on all-star teams. Reggie Jett, Glenn Sacco, and Barry Yoder Won first team all Bux-Mont berths at back, tackle, and center. Bob Souder and Ray Moyer were placed on the second team, while Ray Charles, Bob Clymer, and George Shaffer received honorable mention. The Pennridge name was taken to 156 Yi., Won-20 to 12 the Philadelphia area when Bob Souder, Glenn Sacco, Reggie Jett, and Barry Yoder received honorable mention on the Greater Philadelphia team. Won-25 to 2 Coaches-Mr. VVert, Mr. Yurchak, Mr. Helman, hir. Swartiey, Mr. Ilollenlnch Mr Krystyniak HA T BOR 0 - UPPER CENTRAL B UCKS SPRINGFIELD H ORSHAM PERKIOZMEN QUAKER T 0 WN v -f 'Y ., . 9 -. Q . . ...Xi Yi X A . A .S Q '? is . 5 Won E53 lo 6 Wbn--I9 to 0 Yvon-7 to 2 Xvonfql-0 to 7 Yvnn-30 10 0 I v ,my W. Q0 'I 45 9 i ' vs 'S A QP 46 8 SF' as 'fi If-.:.l' if .' 46 ll First ln'uu'.' IC. M1-Izlc-r, ll. K4-1-k, fi. Slmllvr, R. Snnrlvr, G. Sncvo, R. lvillinms, B. Yruli-r, H. llc-Iwi-ilvr. Srrnrul Ifmr: li. Ili-II, R. G1-rliairelt, W. Shelly, R. Rutherford, R. f'lu:n'lz-s, fl. Amin-rs, V. .lnlnismh li. .li-H, ll. Sc-lmcllkopll. Third How: R. Neubcrt, B. lmizly, li. lluvy, J. H1-Iwi-il:-r, I . Pullml, R.. Vlyincr, li. Poll, J. Szlvitz, K. Bari ldt. af 'S' Faurllz Rom' R. Walters, F. Sine, D. Wilson, V. Gross, L. Hafler, R. Rush, C. Popiwny, 'l'. Weiss. Fifth lffmr: T. Moore, A. lVoocl, J. Sauder, J. Gutlire, B. Price, R. Clernrner, R. lxfoyer, VV. Bonney, P. Barndt. 157 R H 9, G1e,,H S , aC0oX ceo Sfqndzh T R 'l if R X 'ihfefzaz we in M P 'CQXF R f ,uri Q-B. 'B li wx . X Rong 0-IKXR GCOYEQ Sha He,,v.B. 6 v 1 Sa .93 R' , 3110 , - gg V, xnlhblenn Pggle JettjRWG111qmSXR 1 def B fy, B Bob Sou 'r Ray nl My TO.V01-X Kneeling: Bob Souder, Glenn Sacco, Rance VVilliams, Barry Yoder, Gordon Detweiler, Rudy Pohl, Bob Clymer. Standing: Reggie Jett, George Shaffer, Ray llloyer, Ray Charles. 158 ,W ff fn s n xy v ? .':', YW I Oan Sm, FUGV 5 J' A 555 5 X XX wk. Q X ik' 02 K s ,J 5 xx. X X X .E if ' f- Y .Q K ' S i 5 k 5 1 X X FA g X -:FN XY is? Q , l 5 A -K fig -Nw 4 . Q-Nj, QQ i- v -X X S X' .S wi .f X XV if' Q .. ' xx . 1 k Xa 5 - 'img R. 1.xU - E' I OR VARSITY NVQ had a fair season, we won all of our gamesf, said the Junior Varsity coach, Frank Krystyniak, during the presenta- tion of Junior Varsity letters. This team was the first undefeated Junior Varsity team in the history of Pennridge. As the season went on, they got progressively better, scoring 25 points against Central Bucks, the only team to score against Pennridge, and 32 points against Quakertown. The fellows played good, hard football, allowing only the one team to score against them. The Coaches sometimes referred to the J.V.'s as the shock troopsu of the Varsity. Next year these fellows will move up and fill the vacancies left by the thirteen Senior lettermen. OOT BALL D. Benner, B. YValters, D. Amey, J. Detweiler, P. Mason, A. WVood, D. VVilson, T. VVeiss, R. Neubert, I . Sine, R. Deose D. Stover, B, Huey .s 1 '53'F'TY 'x Y F Ahr- if VVickes, Black, Popiwny, Shaffer Only one ball for ten fellows J-V mcmllefs Ht Cll1'lNPi0U5l1iP llfmflud o ,4 1 .11 ki iff! 121 ' 1,1 , , . 1 , was is 1 was 51' li:1rI1:11':1 lXlIlIl'li, .l11:111 gXY'lI'llt'V llltly S1'llW2lI'lZ, .l11:111 H1-11111wr, Karon xV0ll'lllg0l', l':11'11l l3r:11ll111ry, Doris Young, .l111ly l'l1DSl1l'llll1'l', Nilllly' ll1'lw1-1l1-r, Pillll l' CHEERLEADING 'I'l11- flllllf'S 11l ll11- flllt'l'l'll'Jllll'I'S :1r1- fur lll0l'l' lllilll I1-:1,1li11f,g ll11' ll1l,IlS i11 ll11- s1'l11111l s1111g 111' liglil, y1'll. 'l'l11-s1- girls W1-:1r l,l11- gl'1'l'll :1111l wl1il1' :1111l l11-lp 1'1-p1'1's1'11l 11111' s1-l11111l. 'l'l11-'V slriv1- l11 1111l111l1l l,l11- spirit, 111'II11-sl111l1111ls:1111I ll11- 15111111 11:11111' of ilu' s1-l11111l. Wl1il1- 1l11i11g lliis II11-'V :1ls11 Illillll- l,:1i11 glllbll sp111'ls111:111sl1ip. Any girl i11 II11- Sllli, l0ll1, Illli, 111' l2t.l1 f,fl'2llll'S Illilj' lriv 1111l, lllbl' ll11- s1111:11l. 'l'l11-ir :11lvis1-r, Nliss lyilfill, l1111l1 11v1-1' 411, ll11- 1-111l 11l' ll11- .V1'2ll' WlIl'II Nlrs, ll111'1':1w r1-sig111'1l. 1 , 1 1 H Mrs, llurr-nw llClIlS to plan :1 pop rally. 161 ,-Q. 4- l'11-l'z1plz1i11s: KllFl'Il YY11lli11g1-r, Carol llr:11ll1ury For the first time in its history, Penn- ridge had a really green basketball team. Only three previous letter-winners sur- vived to this year's season. They were Bob Souder, Leon Hackney, and Glenn Sacco. The team was young and lacked experience. This lack of experience was apparent in some of the closer games where confidence and sureness were nec- essary. Mr. Stengele was not discouragedg he kept after the boys. They hustled for him and began to reap the fruit of their effort late in the season. In the first half of the season the rams averaged 24.1 points less than their opponents, while in the second half they were only 13.1 points behind on the average. Dave Hoagey had a 12.3 points per game average, with a total of 260 pointsg Denny Robinson had a 10.8 average with a total of 228g Tom Moore had an average of 5.0 and a total of 100 points. These top scorers are underclassmen. With these younger boys coming back next year, Coach Stengele can look foreward to a much better season in '59. 1 ' P 0 28 Palisades 43 34 Hatboro 65 39 Upper Perk 57 42 Upper Moreland 44 U 3 i 47 Alumni 71 . 56 Quakertown 53 North Penn Coach Stengele, left. Front: R. Yoder, L Hackney R Clemmer T Moore E 'B I Z D. Robison. Back: B. Price, D. Hoagey, C Sacco R Bell D Steinly Absent R. Souder, S. Clemens. ,Q rf'- Springfield Central Bucks Ambler Upper Perk Ambler X 51 58 53 50 60 58 P 0 45 ' 67 W 33 70 41 77 63 Hatboro 73 56 71 45 Upper Moreland 69 75 Souderton Quakertown North Penn Springfield Central Bucks Souderton 9 1 -FJ I 62 'IQ X T kata' the way the ball boumeclf 162 UR VARSITY BASKETBALL Walters Carpenter, Groff, Hackett, Moyer, Gross, Horn, Gluck, Wilson Coach Yurchak, Center The Pcnnridge Junior Varsity started the season with a team made up mostly of Sophomores. There were two Fresh- men and one Junior on the team. Only the Junior had previous experience on the Junior Varsity. This inexperience is what hurt the J.V.,s during the beginning of the season. The team won six out of their last eight games. Next year, since the Varsity had a poor season, the competition for the Varsity squad will be keen. Some of the fellows on this year's J.V. squad will probably win varsity berths next season. If they show as much hustle next year as they did this year, next year's Varsity should go places. GIRLS' BASKETBALL In the last four basketball seasons the girls' varsity team held the championship twice and the co-championship once. Last year they managed to capture third place. This year the team worked really hard, but they did not have that certain spark that every championship team needs. One of the most exciting games this season was played against Upper More- land. That game was one of the deciding factors in the race for the championship which was won by North Penn. Unfortu- nately, the Pennridge lassies lost. The Varsity's capable coach Miss Kramer spurred the girls on to finish the season in second place. O 35 55 AxumIXl 35 41 50ud2Yt0 37 k rtown. 15 5x iiliiivti Perklomen se 49 Central Bucks d 45 M U per Mofelan 54 2 Ninth Yew 35 5 rton Q 38 M ilmpZrPerk10men 47 iii Qxixakefmwn Bev Nancy Nase Joyce Rosenberger Delores Kehr Mary Shive Joan Pritchard Lyle Moyer Dolly Hollenbach Ann Maxson, Manager coach Lynda Hicks Ann Schuster 164 Joan Donna Feuchtmayer Sheila Henderson Lois Fellman Sheila Ilcnmlcrson loan liennei llcnnm Feuelitrnuyer QQ 0 'zgy . , , K Us Q 1' Q J 'I 7 . if l wa? - ua A 'x tl A ....e Q ff 'xjNAi lf'rrnll.' K. llbllinger, ll. Reed, S. lVlzu'liey, ll. Netseher, B. Bairnclt. Bar'k.' llfiss Nash, IC. lfiehl, ll. Kelli-nlrerger, ll. Lunxlis, Nl. lluyes, C. lllrich, J. llloyer, S. Holfineistcr, l'. Sliuaik, li. llrorleriek. 165 GIRLSJ fU 10R VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' Junior Yursity team had ai coilipzirzitively successful season this year. They had four losses :incl live wins. The girls workeml lizlrcl, and there ure signs of ehzunpionship nuiterizil for the years to come. The Junior Vz1rsity's new coach is Bliss Nash. This is her first year in coaching the teuni, and she has done it very suc- Cessfully. l' 0 40 Souflerton 37 24- Quakertown 27 33 Upper PCI'kl0lll0ll 18 ll Central Bucks 27 32 Upper Morelunrl 13 QU North Penn 19 24- Souderton 14 Ql Upper P0l'kl0IIl0Il -I-8 ll Quake rtown 39 Don,t shoot! Kneeling: R. Gerhardt, B. Souder, B. Barndt, B. Gerhardt, B. Yoder, L. Hackney, B. Shoudt. Standing: Mr. Swartley, R. Moyer, S. Clemens, D. Steinly, J. Gluck, B. Walters, B. Moyer, J. Hackett, J. Toole, T. Moore, J. Moyer, D. Robison. B S BALL The Pennridge Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Harold Swartley, had only seven returning lettermen this season. The team did not fare too well in the win- loss column, having won 4 and losing 9. The Rams finished last in the Bux-lllont League. The energetic team gave the leaders of the League plenty of competi- tion. With a bit of luck and more practice, they could have won several close games. The whole team displayed the power and ability which might carry the Rams to the top next year. 0 P 3 Southern Lehigh 8 17 North Penn 3 12 Upper Perkiomen 15 9 Central Bucks 0 6 Quakertown 4 1 Souderton 3 D. Robison B. Souder 166 4 Upper Perkiomen 6 4 Central Bucks 3 4 Hatboro 6 8 Souderton Q 5 Springfield 2 6 Ambler 2 2 Quakertown 7 B. Walters NI OR VARSITY BASEBALL The Junior Varsity baseball team worked very hard this season. The JVs won 3, lost 4, and tied 1 in league com- petition. They defeated Southern Lehigh in a practice game. Coach Henry Gute- kunst had to start this season with an almost entirely new team. Several of the players improved so much that they stepped into varsity positions. With the improvement of the JV players, much can be expected next year as they play varsity ball. P 0 6 Upper Moreland 5 1 Central Bucks 0 4 Central Bucks 4 5 Central Bucks 12 'Q-f-fri f .. . e A First Row: T. Weirback, N. Feuchtmayer, D. Moyer, T. Peterman, D. Wilson, B. Gluck, T. Weiss, D. Clymer, F. Sine, Mr. Gutekunst. Second Row: D. Meyers, S. F luck, J. Gross, L. Swartley, M. Roseuberger, T. Neidlinger, B. Garrett, D. Fretz, R. Britt. In-s 8 Southern Lehigh 2 l Upper Moreland 5 0 North Penn 2 4- North Penn 2 2 Upper Perk ' 12 f D .' il 1 l gb I : 1, Q, . ,, A Q nn'-P A H-A 'M f ,.' ' u if M, Batter up Z BOY: did YOU See that 0110! While strolling through the park one day 167 , . GIRLS' SOFTBALL Under the coaching of Bliss Kramer, the 1958 softball team had a successful season. Although they were defeated by Souderton in the opening game, they practiced hard and won the next six games. The girls still kept trying but lost the last two games. However, their league record of five wins and three losses was enough to earn third place in the Bux- Mont League. Seniors winning letters were: Donna Feuchtmayer Lois Ann F ellman Sheila Henderson Kathy Donahue Lynda Hicks P 0 3 Souderton 11 124 Quakertown 10 10 North Penn 9 13 Quakertown 1 11 Upper Perk 9 10 Upper Perk 1 19 Southern Lehigh Q 0 North Penn 10 12 Souderton 22 X 'iid 55 J, 1 .4 5' f Rev ff 5. G 1 5 at fl ' N up ly Q nfs si M? if li x X ' in l MF f' Aw ' ' Q, r 1 LX sf' i if nfl? S im' V ff' Q :- I z'rst Row: J. Moyer, K. Donahue, L. Hicks, L. Fellman, S. Henderson, D. Feuchtrnayer, S. Shaak, J. Pritr-lizard. Second Row: S. lwoore, S. VVolonik, E. Field, P. Sllaak, B. Underkofiler, A. Class, H. lllagec, lil. Glassmyer, S. Hoffmcister, J VVonder, G. Frederick, C. VVeidemoyer. Third Hour: Bliss Kramer, P. Roeder, J. Chappell, L. Moore, R. Witwer, S. Esser J. Crouthamel, lil.-Hayes, S. Hehhardt, B. Hayden, J. Texter, Nl. Hessenthaler, J. Allen, S. Miller Sheila Henderson and Lois Fellman ti Maya' nw M W w Q? A ya . A iz... MM ' ., ' ' -Q-5 i 'if'i':f,Q .1 ff A- ,,, , A ff' ., ' 5 ., W---,-.,..-.., K-Q-,V , - 1 sf , .ffgjiia Hi pf, wg, ,f is ' ' iv gy., I K L + f:if7, 'V S if ew 'A Jw 5 amd. It's a very interesting game! 168 Strike one kd? , - . mi 'f 1. .. rn tn' Al E! '1 .ff 6:47 1 me 1 I I as 1'-MMS. ,, uv .,,. U,-W. nw. . 4 . . ' -Q fudgfgwqs , 'iff L . H., ' , f 1 ,-- f-,A ' w . l 'ir.vl Ifnuv: Il. Mugvv, D. ltolu-rls, D. Four-litrnuyer, G. Moyer, K. Donahue, J. Moraii, .l. B4-nm-r, f'u-l'uplain, A. Sl'llllHl.0I', flu-l,'apla'i11, K. VV0lfinger, M. L. Schaffer, S. Hen- derson, ll. llorn. S1'z'umIlfo1lr: M. SlllVlP, ll. llolloriluic-li, N. llctweiler, NI. Oltman, L. M1-llmim-ll, l,. Moyer, l'. l'iI'ur, A. Vlziss, U. Nets:-licr, K. Wolfinger, B. Undcrkofller, ll. Rm-rl, S. Sr-lnnidl., S. llnnsir-ki-r, J. M1-nsznk. Third ltow: Miss Kramer, B. Bins- F-'-If sq, W -Q1 ,Qfakg 15 1' -uw K zu.. .Q .www ' fs. lmergvr, S. lVolonik, S. Sollidaiy, S. Mvl'llr0y, lt. Yvitwer, D. Kopp, C. Mucli, B. Mood, M. Glnsslnyer, J. Snyder, J. Rosenlierger, Il. Frederifk, U. Scllock, YY. 'lll'2lllgl'I', WY lveylcr, lt. Ilaflor, B. Hayden, li. l ield, S. lloffmf-ister, l,. Linder, S. Knclller, D Holler, J. Beer, B. Knowlzin, B. Daniels, B. Agin, R. lletwvilvr, S. Miller, Miss Nash. I . , A MV V V Z., .bi ebl . .,,. iz , ug . 5 .. ln ilu' lull ol llu' yt-ur lwforv school t , Ki. A. Q I , QND ,lu .. .ia Actioumlthe green op:-mul, llw girls on ilu- tc-:ini przurticvrl l i 'f 'Pri ' . A 2 llu' ll:i.rdvsl.. A lzirgf- squzul indicvzitvd tlie , y ll A 1...r f l 'lii iiiili 5 'J iii J' f r1r-,f S li 1 3, vntlnisinsm of ilu' girls. All of ilu-in on- , Y ' 5 . 1 it joyr-fl pzirlirfipnting in ilu' sport, even ff kr ' . A ii 5 1 M1f.fff' . llmugli llu- win-loss rc-cord was only zivcr- fx X it 1 A X nga-. Miss llnlorm-s Krmnvrzmd Miss Norma Tl.. Q M. ,N l it A 'N Nash gzivm- ilu- girls wonderful :ind vzilunf Wi' 'f i 'Wg X W bla- inslruf-tim: lhroughoul. the entire J LN W I ' df, 1 your. In lliis gennv 1-zu-li girl is dependent 'im ' J '4 ly on zumllu-r. 'l'4-zumvork is importzuit, and lil' ' this tm-:nn lizul il. I ,U K ' A r 1' A . 'f, A M V ' 3,1 - ,' 0 t , ,, 2 Central Bucks 2 eff 4 L 5 2 Alumni 0 I' Qf- , ' W .v 3 Alumni 0 ' '- ' 0 North Penn 4 4 - B 'sv 3 Hatboro 1 ' - 9 1 Upper Moreland 6 1 , ' J 5 , 0 Soudcrton l Q ' 2 Upper Pork 0 f A J A A il if' 0 Quakertown 1 - Q V . And tl1ey're oil' and runninl. . . 169 Home for ml om' for you- ' ' -ll ,aff iz. fit 5 - if S gi -ss E TRACK and FIELD Q ., , ., k, -3 Q ,se '35 in ' Q . fig 5 1 X MQ, i We I 1 Y W.-gk fr A '11 fj 6 if f 24 X 7 l. ,' r 51- i . ' V I , Q yzwgiz . ,yii,,mii!,,QM: af.. ..X,',s,. -, , 'fire Wir an First Row: D. Winter, R. Clemmer, B. VVeiclemoyer, G. Sacco, B. Harlow, H. lVIarkley, M. Benner. Serond Row: L. Myers, I.. ltfoyer, F. Patton, L. Hafier, K. Bupp, A. Crouthamel, E. Hess, R. Charles, A. Zoellin. Third Row: K. VVolfe, D. Smith, D. Hendricks, T. Baldwin, A. Fiedler, D. lloagey, R. Neubert, C. Kratz, C. Popiwny. Fourth Row: B. Carpenter, P. VViekes, G. Neff, L. Degen, A. VVood, J. Groff, S. Kelis, C. Ergas, B. Bonney, S. Forst, R. Pohl, B. Price Rudy Pohl Ben Weidemoyer, one of the fastest runners in the state. 170 1958 was an outstanding year for track and field at Pennridge. For the first time Pennridge was repre- sented in the Spiked Shoen Meet at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Ben Wleide- moyer, Ralph Clemmer, Nlatt Benner, and Larry hloyer furnished the represen- tation. Although we fared poorly in the meet, it furnished us competition for the coming season. Wle started the season by defeating the Springfield and the North Penn teams which had not been defeated in Bux-Mont competition for three years. YVe then went on to Win all our dual meets. lVe took two first places in the newly inaugurated Bux-lllont Relays. In the big Bux-lllont Meet Ben Wieidemoyer won the mile and the 880, setting a record in the 880. Rudy Pohl Won the discus and shot put While Glenn Sacco won the javelin throw. In the District Nleet, Ben won the mile and 880, with Rudy Pohl taking the shot put. Benny then went on to further glory in the State llleet by taking second place in the mile along with the fifth place in the 880. Records were broken this year by Ben Wleidemoyer in the mile and half-mile, Larry Moyer in the 440 and 220, Rudy Pohl in the shot put, and our mile and half-mile relay teams. P 0 82 Springfield 36 65 North Penn 62 69 2X3 Central Bucks 47 U3 97 1X6 Quakertown 29 5X6 63 Upper Perkiomen 30 Qnd place Bux-lwont Championships 77 1X3 HHtl'J0l'0 Q6 Qf!3 '78 Souderton 44 66 1X6 Upper llfloreland 60 5X6 4-th place District One Championships Ray Churlvs :incl Ray Clcinmcr 05 an ' an Q Q Y' Ralph Cl Y I ,A M 4-mmcr, milcr 11, , f f A I lf , K My ,,.,,,k A , I g i r X'k' , K4 -tqgili ' ' Mfvi'5vi , ' if 551- Q, f . -Q.g,fig?'gm:xgg5r,g.'9q , 4 !' 'f'fk' iMf?'filf f ff3 f7'- ,X ' Q 4 rw ' 4 Mi 1 2 an in mi? V, f sfswww 4 29 ., fr' I V .mfr f ,, V Ny? J, - .J n L9 g,5ifiaKyj'gf . 447- ' ' - ,P Frcflrlic Patton, discus ll. Winter, D. Ilcndric-ks, C. lflrgzus, K. Bupp N X qv- Benny Neff and Moyer Bob Harlow, high jump .i ff? of N . i' ,ff KX . ' x X N SNHIIUH' -s. , X , I nn X w, X, x 1 f N xg .g,.um w Q r 4 . E ES H -- s S R, S 4 X N, Nw-. 'QA' I' 5 X E Xxx X 1 S98 ' umm. Q lg! , .1-W.. x fix K.. fi' ,ls ..-,Q : . K wigs N - if Harry Markley Q it .. . .MN - fa wiv ii 171 CRO - UNTRY Twenty boys showed up for cross-coun- try practice the first day of school. Most of these had been working out during the summer. After a stiff conditioning of two and one half weeks, they had their first meet. Results of the dual meet season: Quakertown 19 Pennridge 40 Central Bucks 22 Pennridge 33 Ambler 15 Pennridge 40 Springfield Q6 Pennridge 33 :VVm. Tennent Q5 Pennridge 30 North Penn QQ Pennridge 34 'first defeat for Wm. Tennent in QM years In the VVm. Tennent Invitational Meet, we took first place. Ben WVcidemoyer took first place individual for the second year in a row. The Cross-Country team took first place in the Bux-lNIont League with Ben lYeidemoyer again taking first place individual. In the District, the Rams finished fourth. Two boys, Dudley VVin- ters and Ralph Clemmer, were sent to the State llleet. 4. ... A... Team cooperation and planning F1132 Row: A. Fiedler, S. Clemens, B. llayden, V. Netscher, R. Yoder, S. Forst, Mr. Ftters. Second Row: W. Boescnhofer, J. Jenks, J. Beck, S. Graff, D. Hoagey, M. Nikola, M. Radcliff. Third Row: W. Weyler, W. Rosenherger, E. Froelich, P. Landes, J. Ehr- hart, D. Wismer, W. Scott OCER On September 8, 1957, twenty-two eager soccer enthusiasts turned out for practice, under Mr. James Etter's coaching. This day marked the beginning of a new sport at Pennridge. Soccer is played by eleven players, and the main purpose of the game is to shoot a leather ball into an eight- yard wide goal. Soccer is probably the most popular sport in the world. Our first season was not too successful. But under the excellent coaching of Mr. Etters, the green team began to shape up. By next year the ltam's soccer team should be a real threat to other schools in the league. Only two letter men, Ray Yoder and Volker Netscher, will be leav- ing the team. 3' 5 -43314 s Mx, , if -.5 .gs -i x. 3...g,g-4 .yei P 0 1 2 3 1 Soccer has its ups and downs. ' ,QQ a 'KI' ak X X if. slim Ti NY X Y x s S s sk X s ll JW Q -N as . -A +V K x 0 is K Palisades 3 ...M A il . fi Palisades 3 A 1 North Penn 3 So. Lehigh 1 North Penn 6 . X Y s F .. . . ti XS, ' es--sew. - ,KA-w'. its iff if 173 Q v ,.. - 'N . .. 1-sq - 5, K + .. ' k X. X ' - ' e . .ai gage.. ' . ' N .l Q, .fe X -Q ' . ss.. . ..glib Soccer shots .. . . , Xwf'l !.-Q ss 'fs . c - f- .ze .g 2 . M X . Av.g.,g:l1g.A -X .. . . W N, 2 Q A X .Sass aegis! ! 4- i . 2 - s ' si . .L A., ,WN .. X Barbara Knowlan, Carole Schock, Linda Leatherman, Janet Detweiler, Susanne Markey, Kathy VVolfinger, Nancy Nase, Ursula Notscher, Donna Reed, Linda lvfc-Donnell, Joan Benner, Jean ML-Gill GIRLS' T ENNIS The girls' tennis team placed second this year in the Bux-Mont League. They won six games and lost two. lN'Iiss Norma Nash, the able coach, gave the girls very good instruction. Toward the end of the season the girls improved considerably, as you can see by the scores. Nancy Nase, an undefeated Sophomore, and Joan Ben- ner, co-captain and a Senior, held the first and second singles. Third singles and doubles varied throughout the season. lllany of the players are underclassmen and will help the team in the future. P 0 3 Souderton Q 1 North Penn 4 3 Quakertown 2 2 Central Bucks 3 4 Souderton 1 3 Central Bucks Q 3 North Penn 2 4 Quakertown 1 Kathy W Qlixflget rw Nsgww' Donna Reed N A v was 4 Wink ' Joan Bennn. -' B0 YS' T ENNIS The boys' tennis team was the undis- puted holder of first place in the Bux- Mont League. They won seven out of seven games, all hy a large margin. The only Seniors on the team were Gordon Lapp and Theodore l'ade. The rest of the team was Sophomores, who did splendidly under the instruction of James Manley. Theodore Pade played first singlcsg Ray Ilerstine and Jerry Leach played first doublcsg and Gordon Lapp and Dick llorn played second doubles. l' U 4- Abington JV l 4- Plffklfillllfll Prep JV I -1- North Penn I 6 Perkiomen Prep JV 3 5 North Penn ll 5 Upper Moreland 0 X . Q M f ' ew ' . - ..,, :I-'+P ,3-7-A-li'1iXi1.f A it...- , ' f he? ' wZ ?. 2 V- T 4. e Q-r ...mt .J ' 'T ...M W . ,.. ' .1 Q li w -- n i rs 1 ' lin .. .ski ' ' . S .,. 5 a','f'fj if f'9',5,,, it iiK'V - af-J Af -af , , My r A e . A ' f' ,E ,..:a, 5 -iw My K A.., lg Q, , ,ig - I , e m s Wg gg' E X -. I . i l T 5 1 . 1 i v i . X .X S 1 X 5:11105 vs iw.,- ' -Q nifi l' 3 4 A-W ef -A. .. PN Mr. Manley, J. Detweiler, G. Gilbert, D. .1 ,, ,,. if . Q' .. - . A 3 ' 5 , , , , , e sw J 'g..4. l, , - 'P' - M e 1. , N?1 ' f ., ,. .T ' 1 'f '6i?,gM4 X , , , ' , f . '5'7h '5fM' do ,s 2 Q 3, ' ' Y VW x -r '-ff F, xx 1, K K .. 5 .LM.w,,g.,.g::- :V N A 4 K ,M ,M - A I ,. f ,,,f:?7f ll . Q A , 6- ' Q V 5 fr, if ' .. i .Af 3 X' bg V '1-' f- ' ' ' L. f '-' .f L A.. it 'Vaal' ' L I ,.1.QH f' 3 fl ' 5 lf T - E f?z'::f.-f A .' A kLg.gw.gvw,,. an ' 11 . -H if W My N Ml , ...na ' 4 A ,Q 'f li. llorn '- N... L nf . . . . xt. . 1 I - X in 1... W ' - X Q Benner, B. Fluck, J. Leach, R. Herstine, R. Horn, T. Pade, G. Lapp -113 uv R. Herstine, J Le ' a eh Y V 1. viii Xi ik ...ik x 175 Theodore Pade Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Acaley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aliff Allen's Cut Rate Allison and Barsby, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alvin American House Glenn Anders Mr. and Mrs. William B. Anders Andy's Barber Shop Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Apple H. Virginia Applebach Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Aschenbach ML and Mrs. George J. Augustine Grace and Bob Bacorn Mr. and Mrs. George Banes Gauge Bar Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Barth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barndt Mrs. A. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bardsley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckman Benner's Grocery Joan Benner Mary Benner - Mr. and Mrs. Montford Benner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Benner Margaret Benner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergey and Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Bergey Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bergey PA TR ONS Betty Ann, Bonnie, Carol, Susy Rev. C. Frederick Billmyer Mr Mr Mr Mr . Darwin Bishop and Mrs. Harvey Bishop . and Mrs. H. E. Bishop . and Mrs. James Bishop Miss Luella Bishop Miss Ruth Bishop Mr. Webster Bishop Bev and Kermit.Black Thomas Blodgett Bonnie and Julius Ellen Jane Bossard Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. James Bowen and Mrs. Stewart Brackinridge . and Mrs. Wm. Bradbury . and Mrs. Robert Burcaw Fred Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Brown Frank Brown Joanne Brown Bucks County Tile Co. Buck Furniture Store Miss Alma Mae Campbell Mr Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs. Wm. L. Carpenter and Mrs. George R. Carter and Mrs. Richard Casanova . and Mrs. John S. Case Mrs. Esther Gulick Cassel Mr. and Mrs. George Ceniviva Miss Dorothy Chalfant Charlie's Esso Servicenter Cherry Top Drive In Clair's Flower Shop Grace Clair Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark 176 Claudette and Bob Russ Clew's Atlantic Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clymer Mr. John S. Clymer Bob Coll Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coll Mrs. Emily Constanger Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. M. Cowperthwaite Betty Cressman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croissette Crossroads Luncheonette Janice Crouthamel Mrs. W. W. Crouthamel Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dolchin Mr. and Mrs. Felix Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Lindley T. Dassler Mrs. Ella Daub Delbar Products, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Derstine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler John Bryan Diehl Mr. and Mrs. George Donahue Mrs. Louisa Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donalhue Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drace Mary Drube Dublin Hotel Dublin Locker and Processing Plant Mr. and Mrs. John Duld Mr. Palmer Dyer Eastern Chain Saw and Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George C. Eckhardt Walter Eckhardt Edwin Edwards Clarence A. Effrig Elaine's Beauty Salon Eldridges' Luncheonette ElectriCenter Inc. Electro Mechanical Inst. Co. Robert Day Esquire Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Faix Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feenstra Charles J. Fehl and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fellman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fenner Donna Feuchtrnayer Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Feuchtmater Donald Fisher, Jr. Flexers' Magazine Store Ronnie and Bobby Floyd Mrs. Harold Fosbenner Foxs' Food Market Foxs' TV Service Frank's Gulf Service Station Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frazee Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeborn Mrs. J. Melvin Freed J. Melvin Freed Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fretz Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fretz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fretz Fretz Real Estate Mr. Webster Fretz Leonard Fray A Friend Betty Ann Gabel Rose Gabel PATRO Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gabel Grace Garis Ralph Gehman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gehman, Sr. Gene and Thatcher George's Sunoco Service Ronnie Gerhardt Mrs. Helen K. Gierse Warren Glass Gloria and Ray W. O. Godshall G0ldie's Dinner Grant's Children Shop Mr. and Mrs. John M. Grasse Mr. R. L. Graybill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greason Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Greenholt Tracy Greenholt Greenlawn Hosiery Mill Gret and Rich Jon Grolf Mr. and Mrs. W. W. GroH Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Gross Richard S. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Luther Greener Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greener Mr. and Mrs. Howell Gulick Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Gulick Wm. A. Gum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Gum Leon W. Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haenn Herbert Hager Mr. and Mrs. James Hager Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hafer Mr. Fred Hagy 177 Mrs. Albert J. Harlow Robert Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Harpel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley Wayne Leitzell Hartman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Heacock Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hildreth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heller Mr. and Mrs. James Hellerman Sheila Henderson Mrs. Hendricks Dotty and Jeanette Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hendricks Dalton Hess Herald Book Store Souderton Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herstine Janet Hetrick Mr. Valmore Hetrick Mr. Richard F. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. William High Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hillmer Hilltown Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. James Hiraga George L. Hockman Hoifman's Dairy, Telford, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoffmeister Home Window Co. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Horn and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Horn Mr. Warren Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. John Hudack Mrs. George E. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Hunsberger Sarah Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humston Jackie and Junior Mary Lou Jenkins Charles Jones Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones Joy, Lois, Polli Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kapp Kay's Stand 429 Quakertown Farmers Market Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeever Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly Francis P. Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kern Keystone Diner Walter Kinsey's Auto Repair Shop Marie Klementisz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klementisz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinck Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krall' Miss Delores Kramer PA TR ONS Mr. Frank Krystyniak Mr. A. Warren Kulp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren Kulp Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Landes Alvin Landis Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Landis Shirley Landes Mrs. Sophie Landis Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Lapp Mrs. A. L. Lawrence Leshers 5-10-1.00 Store Doris Lewis Wm. J. Lewis, Jr. General Contractor and Builder Miss Ruth Linde Mr. and Mrs. H. Lingenbrink Carl T. Loader John W. Lokay C. Arthur Loux Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ludwig Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lyon Mary Malach's Snack Bar Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Markley Drs. Thomas and Hannah Marstellar John Marx and Son John Mathie's Sunoco Service Willis M. Meyers Michael's Seafood Miller and Moyer Jewelers Millers' Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Donna Rae Miller Florence Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller Kenny and Loretta Miller Sylvia Miller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mitchell . Walter W. Miller . Robert Mountenay Moyer's Flower Shop, Dublin A. F. Moyer and Sons Inc. C. D. Moyer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Co. Donald D. Moyer Enos D. Moyer Glen Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Harley Moyer . Harold M. Moyer Helen A. Moyer Mrs. June Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moyer Clair Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Krulle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kramer Lloyd Kramer Paul Kramer Henry Kratz Garwood Kriebel Merrill Kriebel Richard Krulle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarthy Raymond McClennen Roth McClennen Paul Meas Rudy L. Melott Mr. John Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Willard Meyers 178 William A. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Moyer Rupert M. Much, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert M. Much, Jr Suzanne Much Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Musserman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers Warren E. Myers Myers Foods, Inc. Nace's Green House Mr. and Mrs. N ase Richard N ase Miss Norma Nash Ann Tee Nemec Mr. and Mrs. Netscher News-Herald Mr. and Mrs. Nickuson Ben Nogami Herbert Nogami Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nyce Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nyce Richard Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Odor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oltman Bonnie and James Orr Mr. Guenther Orthaus Owls Catering Service Order of Owls Miss Elyse Pade Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pade Pat and Ted Paul's Atlantic Service Mr. Charles Pegates Pennington and Pealer Pennridge Laundromat Pennridge Snack Bar Perkasie Borough Park, Where most picnics go Perkasie Uniform Company Mr. and Mrs. John Pflug Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piazza Mr. George Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pohl PA TR ONS Miss A. Gertrude Potter Miss Ada Mary Potter R.N. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter Mr. Milton A. Potter Mr. and Mrs. James Pritchard Clyde E. Propst Storm Windows Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Puder Mr. and Mrs. P. Radzai Ralph and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Raudenbush Reed's Bakery Reese's Garage Reichley and Rosenberger Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reichley Mr. and Mrs. Ed Renner Mr. and Mrs. Warren Renner Rich and Sylvia J. Ralph Ricl Philip T. Ries, MAI., S.R.A. Miss Mary J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James C. Robison David Rogal, Dentist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rosenkrance Ross Turkey Farm Mr. Freddi Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roth Royal Oiiice Royal Pants Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rufe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rufe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Rush Ruth Ann Rush Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Russell 1 179 Ruth and Barry Ruth and Freddie Glenn Sacco Sam and Lynda Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sassaman SchaHner Motors Mrs. John Scheid Mr. and Mrs. John Schneck Austin Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmidt Schnabel's Taxi Helen Scholl Walton Scholl, Jr. Walton Scholl Mrs. Anna Schubert Schulmerich Carillons Inc. Dolores Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schuster Janice Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schwartz Miss Judy Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwende Sellersville Electric Co. Sellersville Gulf Service Sellersville Legion Sellersville Moose Sellersville Restaurant Seltzer's Clothing Store Richard N. Seltzer Alan Sensinger Mrs. Lillian Sensinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sensinger Mr. Stanley Sensinger Mr. Truman Sensinger Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shearer Mr. and Mrs. George Shelly Shelly and Sons, Fenstermacher Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelly Donald Shive Mr. and Mrs. Linford Shive Bob Shoudt Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shulick Cathi Shulick Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Sigafoos Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Siget Miss Marguerite Siget Martin Siget Mrs. Jane Simpson Elvin E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Miss Margaret Smith Mrs. Margaret Snape Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder Diane Snyder Jack Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snyder and Family Rita Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John Solliday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Souder Souderton Music Center Mr. and Mrs. William V. Spear Stan's Bar and Grille Staufl'er's Store, Dublin Mrs. Clara Stear Mrs. Howard Stear Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stear Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stear Mrs. J. Clarence Steinly, Jr. Mr. John Stengele PATRO Steskal's Economy Store Donald Stevenback Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stover Lloyd H. Stover Plastic Coatings Mr. Ernest Strawser Alin F. Strouse Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Suter Mr. Harold Swartly Mr. and Mrs. Tom Takashima Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Talbot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor Christ Texter Earl R. Thomas, Jr. DDS Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Tice Mr. and Mrs. George Tice V. and M. Tool Co. Miss Elaine G. Trauger Mrs. R. N. Triol Triol and Ulmer Bircha Turton Twinie and Kathie Gwendolyn A. Tyson Ethel Ulmer Ray Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ulmer, Jr. Willard R. Ulmer Anna Umstead Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Umstead Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underkofller Union Hotel Union National Bank and Trust Mr. Ronald Valish 180 ' Ed Vansant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vargo Jake Vargo Kevet A. Vieweger Vogel and Feingold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogel Vogue Shoppe Drucille and Jewel Void Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Void Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Wack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Washington House Hotel David Wasser Mr. Marvin H. Wasser Mr. and Mrs. R. Atwood Weidner R. Atwood Weidner, Gulf Fuel Oil Wenhold's Market Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wenhold Wenhold Texaco Station Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werst Helgard Weyler Traudel Weyler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weyler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiersch Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wildonger Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wileman John Winarsky, Printer Mrs. Annie Winger Dudley Winter Dudley W. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winter Dorothy Worman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Worman Mr. Paul F. Yoder lNIr. and Mrs. Willard M. Yoder Donald F. Ziegenfuss, DDS This book printed by VELVATONE f l th graphic printing. Sole producers W j K l if No other Drinfind Hrm is autho d t V l 4 , lfkwfl. :Cammy 1 VME.-an wa,-yu :A1.. z.1a'w.1, 'lf v.aLf8lamL'i.-ffQ'x:,L uw ' V '91 J . f 1 ' 1, ', g,m::4.:usnss
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