Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

5' 5, Qi, f. al .1 w , vf -1, .,.g, rl-f. . P Q x -52 Tr ,Lf 1 . 1 v ,jg ,. ,fT.'.- , . , ' I 1,-, . x59:,P.f,-Ci- . , t, . gf 3- 375- V- . V in-I 'L 'af-w.,::- -I f : -- Y' , A' Lf-f Q14 ' f 1 4 -.sn .f r n , e 1 f. w Q' 4, 1 A a 15-, Lp , f. -J. -. ,5 jlfg, ' M K ww 15A 1, fe' F? . 5 -1. '. 1ff, , ,xx-,g .h vi' N wx 4- g ,. ,l ,1f1,,5,,, c, f 1 , 'B 1. 19:-Y' . '-nf gl, ta .Qin , , , a v 'U ' 3 ml' 'tif 'Wx Q ff' . kf 4, X . V U' K 'fe ' ' I E -. g 4 ,, f w r Q, I , 1 1 cf...-. . I S - --4' PENNANT I959 PENNRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PERKASIE, PA. VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS FOREWORD The Class of ,59 proudly presents this yearls Pennant. It is the story of the year, a year of outstanding achievement for Pennridge students. They have maintained the school spirit, good sportsmanship, mu- sicianship, and scholarship characteristic of Pennridge students in past years. We hope that the Pennant will increase your pride in your school. Pennridge certainly deserves your most sincere loyalty. The Pennant will preserve all your happy memories of this school year: your friends, your classes, the sports activities, and social events. It will help you to appreciate more fully one of the four best years of your life. Come with us and relive this wonderful year through words and pictures. 2 Administration Page 4 Seniors Page 20 Underelassnaen .- Page 62 Aetivities Page 38 Sports f:aii iia -.1M ii Page MO TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration V- ----' Y IN RECOGNITIGN The Senior Class would like to honor Mr. Grasse with this page in recognition of his thirty-nine years of service to the children of the Pennridge area. Early in his career, Mr. Grasse taught in a one-room school in New Britain Township. Later he became the Super- vising Principal of the Deep Run Valley Joint Schools. When the Pennridge Joint School System was set up, he became the first principal of the Senior High School, a position he held from 1953 un- til the present. During his thirty-nine years of service, Mr. Grasse has helped in the education of thousands of children. He has given unselfishly of his time to better our educational system. He has be- come the personal friend of the many stu- dents with whom he has come in contact. For all of these things and countless others, the Class of l59 would like to thank Mr. Grasse and wish him the best of luck and much happiness in the future. ,Pc-:nnridgc Ioint School Board Row I: George C. Mottg C. Arthur Rosenbergerg David E. Jonesg George L. Knappg Harold A. Bucknerg Franklin E. Jamesg Ruth B. Caseg C. Richard Hendricks, Kurt A. Viewegerg Willis M. Meyers, Hugh S. Nilesg R. Atwood Weidnerg Howard Y. Moyer. Row 2: Woodrow W. Grolfg Leidy Knechelg Harry S. Mosserg Lester R. Void, Charles W. Appleg Robert H. Kehrg Robert A. Rosenkrance, Supv. Prin.g Herbert S. Naseg George W. Shaffer, Abraham M. Meyers, William H. Lewisg George B. Piferg Harold R. Hunsberger. The Pennridge Joint School Board is composed of representatives from eight districts:Bed- minster, Dublin, East Rockhill, Hiltown, Perkasie, Sellersville, Silverdale, and West Rockhill. Each district has five members, three of whom serve on a special Joint Committee, which acts for the Joint Board, and meets monthly with the administration. 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. 7 Mr. Rosenkrance Mr. Keim ADMINISTRATION Mr. Rosenkrance The sole function of school administration is to set up the climate for learning and the physical resources for effective instruction. An administrator is expected to provide the stimulus and leadership for quality class room work, it is his function also to supervise and to evaluate classroom teaching, to instill conhdence in young teachersg to encourage older teachers to make constant evaluations of their teach- ing, to interview and to hire new teachers for our system-teachers who will fit into our own Pennridge program. Administration is a job that calls for immense tact, wisdom, patience, and especially educa- tional farsightedness. These, then, are the factors that we call climate of learning. Having solved the complex problem of welding many personalities into a unified faculty, the administrator must then, in his spare time, wrestle with budgets, schedules, curriculum, supplies, textbooks, build- ing repair and maintenance, irate parents, club programs, class as- signments for teachers, pupil sectioning, and an athletic program. In the evening the administrator relaxes by speaking to clubs, PTAIS, service organizations, and citizens' groups. At night he falls into bed knowing that another hectic day awaits him. Mr. Grasse At Pennridge we are fortunate to have as administrators: Robert A, Rosenkrance, Supervising Principal, William E. Keim, Director of Secondary Education, John M. Grasse, Senior High School Principal, and Howard M. Nase, Junior High School Principal. Mr'NaSe 8 Mr. Grasse, Mr. Nase, Mr. Keim WAYNE L. HARTMAN English A.B., M.A. Ursinus College Bucknell University if 5 A Q, , aa n, 'V '45 ' . M . y z ' V-2 M, ,f 7 . , '- - -. , , .W E W, 5 ' 'iff 7 A 'f 5-f:'1?.Zfu2'F2'-it MARCIA MCHALE English B.S. West Chester State Teachers' College Facult FRANCES A. RUFE English A.B., M.A. Hood College University of Pennsylvania FREDERICK L. GANTZ English B.A. Elizabethtown College i This picture was staged. J . 4- ' t JOHN BRYAN DIEHL A English ' BA- i l Moravian College , JOHN E. DANIEL English B.A. Franklin and Marshall College ff 'Qw CUQ rw s And under here we have the pretzels. ROSE ANN HOCKMAN English B.S. West Chester State Teachers' College Facult KENNETH R. SMITH Social Studies Ph.B. Muhlenberg College All in favor of war on Brooklyn say aye. . 5. 5: L I . :misss A Aj5f'.v-.X MI - DONALD L. KERN KATHRYNE W. LEWIS Social Studies B.A. Hood College University of Pennsylvania PAUL M. CRAWN Social Studies B.S, East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Social Studies B.A. Moravian College f 1 Z3 ua is liz :ll as In lpn. Once upon a time. WILLIAM C. WACK Social Studies B.A., M.S.Ed. Catawba College University of Pennsylvania Let me show you one of my grandchildren. ll DONOVAN C. WALLACE French, Spanish B.A., M.A. Columbia University University of Michigan MARGARET SMITH German, Latin A.B., M.A. Ursinus College Columbia University Isn't the photographer cute? Photos p Sm ,M S A 3,1 :i t ll l , l ffl? f . ' . 5 is METRO YURCHAK Social Studies B.S., M.Ed. Lock Haven State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State University RAYMOND M. TALBOT Reading Consultant B.S.Ed.. M.Ed. University of Pennsylvania Temple University MARK N. WALP Social Studies B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College wx ESTHER G. CASSEL Latin, English A.B. Muhlenberg College DWIGHT W. RIST Mathematics A.B., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh JAMES L. PRITCHARD Mathematics A.B., M.S.Ed. Dickinson College Pennsylvania State University Facult MARTIN L. MILLER Mathematics, Driver Training B.S., M.Ed. Kutztown State Teachers, College Temple University tt t as-1 49, LEON E. KAUFFMAN Science A.B. Franklin and Marshall College 12 Here's a funny one Cx-M abcj CM: 'Z6530 f46QQW920J:0 3? gt if I ae vw- 5 I is T 3 'Y ::' ' i' LLOYD R. YODER Mathematics Millersville State Teachers' College Muhlenberg College JOHN M. STENGELE Mathematics B.S. Moravian College Very nicely said but those aren't the kind of ligures I was talking about. Now who shall we use for our next specimen? Photos xx P .il ' , ALMA MAE CAMPBELL NATALIE P. NICHOLS Commercial B.S., M.A. Drexel Institute of Technology Lehigh University Science Elizabethtown College I can work it with my toes too. BARRON E, CONRAD Biology, General Science B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College LOOMIS E. HALES Commercial B.S., M.Ed. Shippcnsburg State Teachers' College Temple University -' fi' Mis ' ' :iw :I .aw 1' V 'nrrif -yn -imc? A 1' X '53 ba ffl fig 3'-,. ' X S g Us 1., , , iflH g Jffyg, t I it .N V 4,-71, I EA, FRANK KRYSTYNIAK Science B.S. 1 East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Col-lege RUTH LINDE Commercial Taylor Business School 4? M55 f f' E' DONALD STUBBS Commercial B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers' College ROBERT L. GRAYBILL, JR. Industrial Arts B.S. Millersville State Teachers' College Facult PALMER E. DYER Commercial, English B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers' College GEORGE J. RUSS Mechanical Drawing B.S. State Teachers', California Up north we use both hands, Rebel. ,rgk Vigi FRANK L. OTT 11: ' l r s Vocational Agriculture B.S., M.s. ' Pennsylvania State :EAZQ E' 1i1 Univefsiw S i OLIN D. SINGER Industrial Arts l B.S., Ms. Millersville State ' Teachers' College Ball State Teachers' College What a way to manicure fingernails! Photos I mf ' 4 Cheerleaders for a Bufferin Co. Q JAMES R' SHAW ' if Music ' , K Pennsylvania State University I ii.. CHESTER P. ACALEY Music 5 x -:-x I A H. VIRGINIA APPLEBACH V E A rt fgfir B.S. ' Temple University E I Moore Institute HELEN MOYER Librarian AB- A.M., B.S. in L.S. Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Drexel Institute Technology This pattern says it should have only two sleeves. I5 B.S., M.A. West Chester State Teachers' College Lehigh University 'YOK I Q DOROTHY L. CHALFANT Home Economics B.S. Rutgers University ELEANORE CROUTHAMEL Home Economics Drexel Institute of Technology wggya .f ii xy. 1... xx G. WAYNE HELMAN Health, Physical Education B.S., M.S. University of Pennsylvania PAUL R. DETWILER Guidance B.A., M.S. Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania Facult DOLORES M. KRAMER Health. Physical Education B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College AUDREY KROLL Guidance B.S. Kutztown State Teachers' College I don't care if she is a girl, she still takes her showers in the boy's locker room. I k y it 1' .sl CHARLES R. HOLLENBACH Physical Education B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College NORMA JANE NASH Health, Physical Education Pennsylvania State University And you think you have troubles! What shall we do with this extra piece? -Az Photos fu IPD' HELEN K. GIERSE Secretary 3 QL- 5 9, ELAINE G. TRAUGER School Nurse R.N. Grand View Hospital ' .le Q i ! A Secretary Sellersville-Perkasie H1 gh School NANCY A. KLEMENTISZ Secretary Pennridge High School , 2 H According to my figures they should be almost finished. BEULAH I. TAYLOR Sellersville-Perkasie High School 'S MARGARET WILSEY Secretary Germantown High School VIRGINIA BAUM Secretary Ocean City High School Custodians 2 R. Moyer, C. Texter W. Klementiscz ia..- Kf- I M. Frankenfield, W. Kehr, I. H. E. Hertler Senkow, C. Texter, M. Cope. Class in Child Psychology 1 I L.,,.f I-.f: ' lp C15 -H ' -fi- fm7e,.lSi5'ei.sgq . . -4 - 1 f ...... ,,.. .. . . 1' 'f 'A 'E . - iz' . A- ,,. ' f...,..v- v : mm 3-N . . . .. W , MM Q., V , 4? I V . .Q-'. . . .t ty- 5-.- X . ' V ..,, f Q 3. X I i 'I na 'V c L ' I My ,,,. - o 1 1 i 5, . A fb. - L'--' , . ' 'C1' . -- ' 'Q ' I ' W 5 ' f., s . Y H 4,-5-f f - :ff - U -Q! f R A KJ, JP Q 5.9 'Q 'Q' . Q., V 18 Cafeteria 1' D. Wildonger, E. Garis K. Yerger E. Moyer M. Braun C. Fehler, A. Moyer 19 if , 11174 K w., N F .,v A . 7 1 I rx . 1 V' 6 . 5 A v ' 5 1' X F W f 3 Q A 1 V -5 : h I .A : A . A 1 1 ., ' V x Q W 4 A 1 '-' fn? . A C 1 5' A K' J' Q f , . 1 K Q. J C 9 3 3 f HJ Q Vi., ., Q N, Ky. yqkwy., Q. . . 5 ,. 1- A If 3 J A5 is in Nt, 5 5 '5' H X ' 'K -X 'V ' J Mari, ,Q yu' 'A P22-..o,Q.f' if QR' 1: ,Q Yxixk QA' 'He , Q' :X 5 'z:q,. 5Hx,,,' 'K Q 'Y 5 4xQVf i'.H,,5 'QQ 'Y' Q' -C .Q xx ix fa' uf' Q- if 1' 4 ,m31:,h ,,, A A it , ,VA I g ,.. M Q H 1 , S Q x ef K 4: 'H L , rv, K-X va ,K 5 5 1, wx K 5 Q, Q an I 5, 1, 7. , 5 cv ,: -It . K A m. XA vi. 5 - L, 5 5 5 A KJ, K if ' ' A L KJ' -fr Q f f. - , f , 7+ .L Q , s , W A y 3 it as 5 Jr 5. fx 3, ,KM ., ,A AV 5,....a.V Af.. , V' P -Q U.: I Q4 r I ,- I ? L- 52 X ix 522 1. Y 1 A 4 1 52 ,Q 'K K xs- rx Y, ga 21 U 'Si' ! , ,, i f s 97' X 955 K im E 3 if X E .1 3 'T . ,, NJ F14 J Q LV K , W 3 f A 2 J- 45 A 3 Y Z., Q if ' Q k V wg, , ffbxfs k 3 HW 75- SE IQRS --..... f :Ae 5' if 'Q . ,ak A i Which one is really reading? Another exciting class meeting! SENIORS Where's Cupid? i a What's this for? Oh, I get the idea! 22 K M if L. Detweiler, Secretary, B. Moyer, Presidentg Miss Applebach, Adviserg S. Clemens, V. President, J. Gross, Treasurer. History of the Class of ,59 In the fall of 1955 over two hundred freshmen entered Pennridge, brimming with enthusiasm. They were shy but very ambitious. They were awed by the big upperclassmen. But soon the shyness left them. They held their first high school dance and ordered class hats. Best of all, these freshmen surprised everyone by winning the magazine drive. In the fall of 1956 these same enthusiasts came back to Pennridge feeling very experienced as high school students. They started the year with a very successful autumn dance. They ordered the traditional sophomore jackets. And who won the magazine drive? The sophomores did! As juniors the Class of 1959 kept rolling along. If you are wondering who won the magazine drive, these juniors won it. The juniors staged a very successful play, Harvey. And of course there was the Prom. Scores of industrious juniors turned out for Prom meetings and to decorate. The beautiful dance was Fascination', for all who attended. Finally the Class of 1959 became Seniors. The Seniors started off by winning both the booster drive and the magazine drive. Under the direction of Mr. Wack, the Seniors presented a fine drama, The Defender. Toward the end of 1959 gradu- ation was on everyone's mind. All the last minute preparations, the Washington trip, and finals kept everyone busy. And now the history of the Class of 1959 is complete. It spent four fine years at Pennridge. It is sending two hundred fine men and women into the world. The Class of 1959 can be very proud of its history. Mr. Yoder. Miss Applebach. Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Ott. Miss Campbell, Mr. Kern. Six Great People. 23 1 5 RICHARD BRUCE ALTHOUSE 1278 Branch St., Sellersville Dick Industrial Arts Dick can generally be seen working in the Industrial Arts Room. His hobbies are boating and fishing. Does Dick like school? Well, let's just say it isn't one of his favorite pastimes. Stage Service Club 3, Industrial Arts Service Club 4. CHARLES ANTELL R.D. No. I, Ottsville 9 Commercial Charles is known by his tallness and pleasant smile. The track team also ap- preciates 9. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Appreciation Club 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Boy's Var- sity Club 2. 3, 4, Typing Club 4. RUTH BADER Church Rd.. R. D. No. I, Hatfield Ruthie Commercial Ruth is a quiet girl with a great dis- position. Hobbies, such as reading and sewing are abandoned when the Girl's Industrial Arts Club meets. Art Club I, Typing Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 3, Assembly Club 4, Girl's Industrial Arts 4. ELSIE ELEANOR BALKIT R.D. No, l, Perkasie f'Els Commercial Elsie has a wide variety of interests. Her favorite pastime is making stuffed animals. She is, generally, easy going, but finds brothers a bit troublesome. Art Club I, Typing Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3: Assembly Club 4, Girl's Industrial Arts Club 4, Tlze Defender 4. DAVID RUSSELL BARNDT Telford Dave Academic Dave is one of the taller members of our Senior Class. His main interest cen- ters around cars. Dave is an A-I pho- tographer. Photography Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Safety Club 2, Pacers, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Dramatics Club 3. 4. KENNETH RAY BARNDT ll08 North Seventh St., Perkasie KB- General This blond haired senior is known for his quick wit and pleasantness. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Penna. Dutch Club 2, Track 2. 3, 4, Geology Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Literature Club 3, Advanced Dramatics 4, The Defender 4, N0 Time For Sergeants 4. ROGER LEROY BELL 704 North Seventh St., Perkasie 'fDing Academic Roger is our personality kid. Our football team could not have succeeded without Ding's able management. Sports Appreciation Club l. 2, Foot- ball Manager 2. 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Boy's Varsity Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Track 4, Home Room Vice-President 4. NORMAN DALE BENNER R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Shooter Industrial Arts Dale is a Hi-Fi bug. He, also, finds woodworking interesting. Dale is easy to get along with, except when people get in his way. Science Club l, A Cappella Choir l, 2. 3. 4, Industrial Arts Service Club 2, Chess Club 3. JEAN ELIZABETH BENNETT Perkasie R.D, No. 2 Jean Commercial Jean came to us in her senior year. She has proven her worth as a commer- cial student by acting as secretary to Mr. Keim. J. ROY BINSBERGER Silverdale Bins Industrial Arts Bins is generally quiet, and takes life in his stride. His favorite hobbies are sports and woodworking. However, one thing seems to trouble Bins, and that's getting to school on time. Sports Appreciation Club 1, 2, 3, Be- ginning Typing 4. JANET LEE BISHOP Blooming Glen Bish Academic Little, delightful, and gay are only a few of Janet's characteristics which win her many friends. With her determination Janet is sure to succeed in whatever she tries. Band I, 2, 3, 4s Class Secretary 1, 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary I, 23 Student Couna cil Recording Secretary 4. GRACE ELIZABETH BORDNER R.D. No. 2, Perkasie 'gGrace Commercial They say that Grace is quiet-until you get to know her! Her favorite pastimes are reading, dancing, and cooking. Freshman Dramatics lg Typing Club 2, 4, Advanced Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3g Home Room Secretary 4. EQ HARVEY ALLEN BRANDIS Box 21 R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Harvey Academic Harvey has been a manager of our basketball team for the past three years. His pleasing personality has won him many friends. Harvey enjoys hunting and fishing. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4g Ridgetre 3, 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 3, DIANE MAE BRUCKER 509 Buttonwood St., Perkasie 'KDiane Commercial Diane always has a friendly hello for everyone. She is a staunch supporter of all class and school events. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y lg Advanced Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Drawing and Painting Club 2, Bridge Club 3, Typing Club 3, Advanced Art Needlework 4, School News 4. ARTHUR JAMES BRYAN Eighth and Park Ave., Perkasie Hector General Hector is always willing to lend a help- ing hand at all class activities. He is fond of all types of sports. I-fector is a deadly driver. Hunting and Fishing l, 4: Sports Ap- preciation Club 2, 3. CAROL ANN BUCK 462 North Main St., Sellersville 'lCarol Commercial Carol can be seen walking the halls with Grace and Peggy. Her interests in- clude cooking and painting. Does Carol like to make book reports? 'lNever! Freshman Tri-Hi-Y lg Typing Club 23 Glee Club 35 Advanced Tri-Hi-Y 3g Nurs- ing Club 3. 43 Chemistry Club 4. ,nk wx if QM 'iii-gif? ,i WILLARD EUGENE BUCK R.D. No. 1, Perkasie Will College Will is a good-looking Senior who likes to play his saxophone. He has a different sense of humor. Last year Will attended Valley Forge Military Academy. Projection Club lg Ridgette 2, Band 4. WILLIS RICHARD BUEHRLE Blooming Glen Willie Academic Despite his shyness, Willis is a con- genial and fun-loving lad. His favorite pastimes are history, stamps, reading, and girls. Willis' future plans are in archi- tecture. Bible Club lg Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Literature Club 3, Stamp Club 23 Math Club 3g Geology Club 33 Stage Production 4. KENNETH W. BUPP R.D. No. I, Perkasie Buppien A griollltllral Good-natured Kennie gets along well with the other members of the Agricul- tural section. He is interested in most sports and excels in Cross-Country. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross-Country l, 2, 3, Captain 43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. PEGGY JOANNE BURNS 321 Lawn Ave., Sellersville Peggy Commercial Peggy is distinguished by her happy disposition. She is a fervent football and basketball fan. Peggy's favorite pastime is watching Roland. Her secretarial train- ing will be useful in her career. Art Club lg Typing Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Penna. Dutch Club 45 Beginning Art Needle Work Club 43 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 4. PATRICIA LEE BUSCH Main St., South Perkasie Pat Academic Pat is one of our sharp dressers. Al- though she is' very particular about her hair, it once happened to get a slight green tinge! She is captain of our color guard and Penn State bound. Freshman T'ri-Hi-Y lg Band 2, 3, Cap- tain of Color Guard 4, Pennant 3. X , K. .-5-.. ,,. V. , 5 ima- ,,. Q 4 . af ,S 4' :H LM 'lhfiig 4 Q .. gs... :iiu-na' i-fs..-.. These are cave dwellers? WILLIAM THOMAS BUZBY R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Bill Academic Bill, a quiet and intelligent lad, is al- ways considerate of his fellow students. Among his pastimes are the 4-H Club, sports, reading, stamp collecting, and photography. Boy's Sports Appreciation Club lg Boy's Cooking Club 2, Chess Club 3g Be- ginning Typing Club 4g Professor How Could You! lg The Defender 4. DANIELLE JANE CHAPPELL 4 Temple Ave., Sellersville Dolly', Academic Congenial and jovial, Jane is liked by her classmates. She is fond of art, music, horseback riding, and sports. Jane wants to enter Millersville State Teachers' College. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Photography Club lg Softball 3, 4, Sewing Club 4g Advanced Dramatics 4g The Defender 4. RAYMOND PAUL CHARLES STANLEY RAY CI-EMEN5 R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Ray Industrial Arts Ray, a lively and sociable person, is always ready to discuss his hobby of stamps and coins. His favorite sports are football and track. Ray is well-liked by everyone. Football l, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Boy's Varsity Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Stamp Club 2, Vice-Pres 3. Pres. 4g Hunting and Fishing Club 4. ieorge as in on. 0,we a im. C ,Wh t WN hven'tseenh JOAN LENORE CLAIR 4th and Callowhill Sts., Perkasie Hoag Academic Joan is popular with her classmates, for she is never without a smile and a friendly greeting. For pastimes she chooses horseback riding, reading, and painting. Joan will succeed in any field. Stamp Club 1, 23 Drawing and Painting Club 3g Riding Club 3g Stage Production Club 4. ALICE LOUISE CLASS Sellersville Alice Commercial Alice is the bouncing member of the Pennridge Cheerleading Squad. There is never a dull moment when Alice and her gay personality are around. Alice excels in sports and fun. Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4g Softball 3, 4g Girls Varsity Club 3. Treasurer 4g Girls Gym Club 3, 45 Cheerleading 4. 27 R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Stan Academic Stan's congenial manner and friendly smile win him many friends. His numer- ous intercsts range from music to mathe- matics. Band 3, 41 Bux Mont Band 2. 3. 4: District Band 35 Soccer 3. Co-Captain 43 Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 31 Track 4: Vice-President of Class 4g Student Coun- cil 4g Student Director of Band 43 H. M. S. Pinafore 3. VERNA RAE CLEMENS R.D. No. 1, Telford Conzmercicll Without a doubt, Verna will become a successful secretaryg for her amiability. cooperativeness, and reliability will be valuable assets. Verna's ultimate goal is to become a successful homemaker. Tri-Hi-Y l, 33 Bridge Club 23 Typing 2g Riding Club 3g Baseball 23 Penna. Dutch Club 4g Beginning Art and Needle- work Club 4. NANCY MARIE CLEMMER R.D. 2, Sellersville i'Clem Commercial Unpredictable and happy-go-lucky is Nancy. who will never be forgotten for her mischievousness and continuous chat- ter. Her favorite pastime is riding around in her rattle trapf' Sports Appreciation Club lg Bridge Club 2. 33 Riding Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Ridgelte 4. RAY DONALD CLEMMER Clymer Ave., R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Ray Academic Number 'f36 was very popular dur- ing football season. Fun-loving and col- legiate-looking, Ray, with his sparkling smile is a special classmate we will never forget. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball lg Student Coun- cil lg Homeroom President 2, 3. 4, Cook- ing Club 23 Boys Varsity Club 2, 3. 41 Ridgette 4. r ,, ROBERT JOSEPH CLYMER 27 Green St., Sellersville Bob Academic Bob is usually seen with Roger and Pete. His smile and personality make him a favorite in the class. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Hunting and Fishing 2, Chess Club 3, Bridge Club 4. ROMAINE' MARIE CLYM ER R.D. No. 1, Perkasie Romaine Commercial Romaine is the quiet type until she gets with a group of girls. Romaine can usu- ally be found with Doris Dunlap or at Smitty's. She likes dancing and skating. Romaine doesn't like fast driving?'? Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bux-Mont Band 3, The Defender 4. RONALD COLL 109 Seventh St., Perkasie g'R0n,' Academic Ron's main interests lie in the math and science fields. He enjoys electronics and mathematics most. Ron likes people who borrow pencils?? Science Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Geology Club 3, Labor- atory Assistant 4, Computer 3. PAUL C. COLOMBO 139 North Main St., Sellersville Paul Academic Paul's main interests lie in science and math. He enjoys good movies and plays. Paul likes to work with Einstein's theories and nuclear physics. He can usually be found with Ronnie Coll. Science Club 1, 2, Math 3, 4, Chemis- try 4. '55-Tl ' 2 - . --,253 5 ri 4 F.. . K g -2 I 3 et. 1 fl MICHAEL JOHN COMPTON R.D. No. 1, Telford Mike', General There is only one thing Mike likes bet- ter than model railroads: racing. He has read everything about racing. Mike is quiet, but has a great personality. Study Club l, 2, 3, Stamp Club lg Model Club 4. RALPH GEORGE CONRAD, JR. R.D. No. l, Box 28, Sellersville Comrade Industrial Arrs Just ask Ralph where would you rather be, at band practice or in assem- bly, he would say Band He collects stamps, but his greatest interests lie in music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, All Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 4, Southeastern Dis- trict Orchestra 3, 4, Southeastern District Band 3, 4. LOIS CRAMER R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Lois Academic Lois's future lies in teaching. She en- joys riding a bicycle and writing letters. Lois can usually be found with Mary Shive or Joan Derstine. Freshman Dramatics I, Art Needle- work 1, F.T.A. 2, Historian 3, Vice- President 4, Girls Industrial Arts Club 3, F.H.A. Pres. 4. ALAN WESLEY CROUTHAMEL ll5 Huges Ave.. Sellersville Wimpy Industrial Arls Wimpy is one of those boys who is interested in cars and not school. Just give him a good place to go hunting and fishing, for Wimpy likes hunting for everything, even girls. Hunting and Fishing l, 2, 3, Track 3. 4, Model Building 4, Typing 4. CAROLYN ROMAINE DANIELS R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Carolyn Commercial Carolyn is one of the active girls of the senior class. She enjoys dancing and was chairman of Junior Prom. Carolyn is also one of our high stepping major- CIKCS. Girls Ensemble 1, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice-President 2, School News Club 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Typing Club 3, Pennant Typist 3, 4. JOAN YVONNE DERSTINE Hilltown 'lloan' Commercial Joan is definitely the quiet type. She can usually be found with Lois Cramer. That pleasant smile and swell personality make Joan liked by all. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1, Study 4, Assembly 4, F.H.A. 4. MARILYN DERSTINE R.D. No. 1, Pipersville Smilie Commercial Smilie is one of those girls who can relax anywhere. She enjoys swimming and sleeping. If you have seen Grace Bordner, you have probably seen Smilie. She likes those stupid drivers?'? Freshman Dramatics 1, Advanced Dra- matics 2, 3, Typing Club 3, 4. PAUL M. DERSTINE M.R.L. No. 67, Souderton Paul General Paul is one of the good looking boys in Mr. Kern's Room. He enjoys sports and is at all sports events. Paul has per- sonality and is liked by all. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer I. 2, 3, 4. BERTINA DETWEILER R,D. No. 2, Perkasie Tina Academic Tina reigned as football queen, and is a member of the National Honor Society. Her wonderful personality is tops with everyone. Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3. Vice-President 4, Student Council Cor. Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Reserve Champion of Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee 3, Football Queen 4. Pen- nant Co-editor 4, The Defender 4. JOEL DENNIS DETWEILER Blooming Glen Joel General Joel is one of the happiest seniors at Pennridge. He is known for his wonderful personality and his friendly smile. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. LOUISE B. DETWEILER Box 231, R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Louise Academic Louise is one of those vivacious cheer- leaders and enjoys singing. She can al- ways be found at Pennridge activities. Louise was also Senior Class Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, President 2, Vice-President 3, Novice Chorus 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Co-Captain 4, Homeroom Vice-President l, Secretary 2, Reading 3, Student Council 3, Class Sec- retary 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 3. NANCY ELLEN DETWEILER 900 North 5th St., Perkasie Nancy Academic Nancy is that cute, dark-haired co- captain of the cheerleaders. She can be found at all sporting events. Nancy has a wonderful personality and is liked by all. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Bridge Club 2, Pennant 3, 4, Reading Club 3: Cheerleading 3, Co-Capt. 4, Sec of Girls Varsity Club 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Home- room 2, Vice-President 3. fb ROCHELLE F. DETWEILER 522 Walnut St., Perkasie 'KRocky Academic Rocky is always helping someone, ask anyone on the hockey team. You will always Hnd Rocky at sports activities. She likes to be with a gang of kids having fun. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Girls Varsity Club 3, 4. ELSIE RUTH DIETRICH R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Elsie Academic Elsie is an ardent fan of Pat Boone and collects all of his records. She is one of the Senior girls, who is planning on nurs- ing as a career. Freshman Dramatics 1, Bridge Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Future Medical Club 3, 4. DORIS MAE DUNLAP 150 Walnut St., Sellersville Doris Commercial Doris is a quiet girl with a friendly hel- lo for everyone. She is always willing to help when decorations are needed. Freshman Dramatics 1, Study 2, Typ- ing Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEE EMBRAZ 401 South Main St., Sellersville '1Bobbie Academic Bobbie is one of the chatterboxes of the Senior Class, but a sweeter girl is hard to find. She is also one of Miss Applebach's promising art students. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, Chorus 2, Stage Crew 3, Study 1, 2, 4, School News 4, Art Club 3. .. fu 5 , es.. ,ff . t 2 1 17' ' 1 if--it-vfsigizg 2' jr 'F'-up f 4 4 9, 2 f we 22 jx, . 2 , ig ,gf . , ..,..,,,...,.,,5,i.. . .L.1-m1:rii?17s'fi:71s' fi' ,I LARRY MERRILL EMERT R.D. No. 3, Quakertown Amos General Larry has an enthusiasm for baseball, and in his spare time enjoys a good game. He is one of the Seniors who receives 'genjoyment' doing his term paper. Sports Appreciation 1, Audubon Club 1, Study 2, 3, Advanced Hunting and Fishing 4, Baseball 4. Anyone for a cool shower? RITA KATHLEEN ERWIN 304 Market St Perkasie Rita General Rita is quiet until you get to know her One of her pet peeves is her little sisters. Art and Crafts Club 1' Study Club 1, Advanced Dramatics 2' Drawing and Painting Club 2' Tri-Hi-Y 3' Girls Glee Club 3' Music Appreciation 4, Assembly Club 4. RUTH RACHEL FEINGOLD M.R. No. 1, Souderton Ruthie Academic Ruthie always has everything well organized? Ruthie and Peggy can be seen traveling to and from school in Ruthie's little Opel, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Novice Chorus 1, Girls Ensemble 2, Literature Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, President 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, The Defender 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 3. WILLIAM DENNIS FILLMAN Pipersville l'Dennie Academic Dennie is a quiet boy. but quite an asset to our class. His willingness to help was always appreciated by his classmates. Photography Club I. 21 Study l, 23 Bridge Club 43 Stage Production 41 Chess Club 3. Vice-President 43 The Defwzder 4. So this is what they mean when they say Non the Rocks. ROBERT DALE FLOYD R.D. No. 3. Perkasie Bobby General Bobby's interests lie in mechanics. Give him something to do with his hands and he will be happy. Bobby has good athlet- ic ability and is an asset to any team. Sports Appreciation I. 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Soccer 4. JOHN FREDERICK FORRY Ridge Rd., Kellers Church John Acudeniic' John helps to keep the band in trim by playing in the trumpet section. He is very easy going. John is one of Mr. Wallace's little angels in French class. Band I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD WILMER FOX Route 313, Dublin MFOXYH Academic We are sure that someone will have a beautiful house with Ronnie doing the planning. Upon graduation he hopes to attend an architectural school. Bridge Club I3 Chess Club 33 H01 Rgd Club 2. Secretary 33 Art Club 4. PAULINE YEVETTE FRANK R.D. No. 3, South Perkasie Polly General Polly has an interest in animals and enjoys horseback riding. Nature and its workings seem to fascinate Polly. She can usually be found in the biology lab. Girls Gymnastics I3 Hockey I3 Girls Industrial Arts 43 Penna Dutch Club 43 Riding Club 2, 3. E. RONALD GARLAND Hilltown Ronnie,' Izzdlzstrinl Arts That was a good flip! is the comment of the gym club about Ronnie. He has a keen interest in gymnastics. After grad- uation, Ronnie is bound for the Air Force. Hunting and Fishing I, 23 Photography Club 33 Model Building Club 43 Gym- nastic Club 3, 43 Track 3. 4. BARBARA ANN GEIGER 7 Ridge Rd.. Perkasie Gigs Commercial Barbara is never in a hurry to get to class! Gigs usually has the people at her lunch table in stitches of laughter. Art Needlework Club lg Dramatics Club I3' Student Council 23 Girls Indus- trial Arts 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. President 3: .Slluwl News Editor 43 National Honor Society 3. 4. -r 49 ' 7... 2 A -'nn z S.. if .J - j1j3f.'.iif1lgLfi: '31,-ritz, .g j 2314? Ws,'itg,?-si. ge, 2 .I if P 53 . J if i 15: 3 ,li ii f . . -.. ,. 1. 3.2.2 gi . . . K, -W.. -fy. f ..' .. Ju., 3' J ' ' ' .. 5 . ki A . t SUSAN SYLVIA GILBERT R.D. No. 3, Quakertown Sue Academic Susan has a pleasing personality. In her after school hours, she can be found working in a local drug store. Sue is an asset to Miss Trauger. Dramatics Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Future Medical Club 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Bridge Club 2, 4, The Defender 4. WARREN CLAY GLASS R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Glass Commercial Warren is friendly, and always has a cheerful greeting for everyone. He showed his school spirit by being a dili- gent worker at the concession stand during football season. F.F.A. 1, Sports Appreciation Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hunting and Fishing 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD GODLEWSKI R.D. No. 1, Ottsville Tom Commercial Tom enjoys doing things outdoors. In his spare time, he enjoys archery, hunt- ing, and fishing. Tom wants to enter business school after graduation. Audubon Club 1, Hunting and Fishing 2, Typing Club 3, Bridge Club 4. NANCY SANDRA GREEBY R.D. No. 1, Telford Nance Commercial Nance is one of our future secretaries. Often seen with Sylvia and Margie, she likes to collect records and dance. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Typing Club 2. 3, 4, Art Needlework Club 4. P, 2 A W . 7.f. .- Wea--W.. nf.-f .L . ..Ya.,.afs,s's . fTis21jfl Q -,i' fi: '54 ai' J ,f 1 f . f.-1 .-fmiem--., rev.-.Q - K 5 :wm.r2e If t . . easy, kim.,-fag.. Via . '.,f.1:y:.ygg.5,,.-rats1 ' , .f.g,.,,gf 1115+ i nz..-5-4552 iifsiffvieia -5'- Ffh 56351 32 CAROLE MADELINE GRIEF Star Route, Perkasie Carole Academic Carole is quiet and studies hard. After school she helps at Grandview Hospital as a nurse's aid. Naturally, Carole's am- bition is to become a nurse. Needlework Club 1, Library Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bridge Club 4, Future Medical Club 3, 4. KARL EUGENE GROEBER Box 140, R.D. No. 1, Sellersville l'Karl Academic Karl is one of Mr. Acaley's men , and plays a powerful tuba in the band. He enjoys girls and is often seen with them. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, The Defender 4, N0 Time For Sergeants 4, Bux-Mont Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, State Band 3, Electronic Computor 4. JER'E LYNN GROSS Bedminster Gross Academic Jere is a sharp dresser with an Ipana smile. He plays piano and practices hypnosis. Jere is a mad reader of Mad. Audubon Club 1, 2, Reading Club 3, Gymnastics Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4', Pennant 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 4. VERNON K. GROSS Green St., Silverdale HVCFHN Agriculture Vern is one of the more industrious Seniors. He is always ready to lend any- one his helping hand. Sports Appreciation Club 1, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Assembly Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ag Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Harvey 3, Tlze Defender 4. HARRY JOSEPH GRUNMIER Box 92, Line Lexington g'Harry General Harry likes to sing and rest. There is only one low voice like his in the class. He is a talker and plans to become a salesman. Chorus 1, Typing 2, Dramatics Club 2, Reading Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Vice-President 4, H.M.S. Pilmfore. LOIS ELAINE GRUVER Ottsville Lois Academic Lois likes to sing and is in our choir. She is active in the F.T.A. and hopes to be an elementary teacher when she tin- ishes college. Dramatics Club 1, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, F.T.A. 3. Sec- retary 4, H.M.S. Pinafore. JACOB L. GUTHRE R.D. No. 1, Telford Jack General Jack is a small but mighty halfback on the football team, famous for his long runs. He is a friend to everybody. Industrial Arts Service 2, Sports Appre- ciation 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ridgette 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Homeroom President 2, The Defender 4. N. LEE HAFLER R. D. No. 1, Sellersville Lee Academic Lee is an outdoor man. He likes sports. hunting, and tishing. His favorite reading matter is Himfing and Fislzing. Lee is a future Marine. Audubon Club 1, 2, Hunting and Fish- ing 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 3. 4: Homeroom President 4. JANET IRENE HALL 125 South Third St., Perkasie Janet Academic Janet joined us this year from the Bronx, New York. She likes to ice skate and swim. When she finishes college, she wants to be an English teacher. Typing Club 4, Bridge Club 4. WILLIAM ROY HALLMAN Box 85, R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Bill Academic Bill likes to work on cars and trains. He is a good mathematician, too. When he is not solving problems, Bill can be seen carrying projectors around the halls on official business. Geology Club 3, Projection Club 3, 4, Advanced Math Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4. BEVERLY ANN HARR 315 Third St., Perkasie Bev Commercial Bev is a pretty redhead who taps the drum for Mr. Acaley. She is quiet and usually seen with Bonnie or Sylvia. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, H.M.S. Pinafore 3. FRANK HARTL, II Park Ave., R.D. No. 1, Perkasie 'iFrankie General Frankie has a great liking for cars. He pals around with LeRoy. One can often find Frankie using the skeleton closet for a mirror. Hot Rod Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Service Club 3. 4, Study 1. 3. 4. gl? -. ai A -. ..a w 'r' ff'- - f at - ea:-4-. A . 1 :f-1+ 'aa BRUCE PHILLIPS HAYDEN R.D. No. 1. Hatfield Bruce Academic Bruce is the tall, dark co-captain of the soccer team. He is one of the boys help- ing to make the computor. Bruce is seen at all the social and athletic functions. Audubon Club 1, 23 Painting and Drawing 2, 3g Pennant 43 Chemistry Club 43 Soccer 3, 4g Electronic Computor. NICK HELF R.D. No. 1, Perkasie 'LNick Academic The quiet, industrious type. Nick is usually found reading a book. He dislikes troublesome people. Nick plans to be- come an agricultural scientist. Nature Club lg Riding Club 2. 33 Pro- jection Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Bridge Club 3, 4. KATHY ANN HENDRICKS 314 Seventh St., Perkasie Kathy Commercial Kathy is one of our taller Senior girls. She is always happy, especially when she is in the company of another Senior. Kathy can always be found with Gigs. Dolly, or Lyn. Dramatics 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Girls In- dustrial Arts 33 Typing Club 4. EARL LEON HESS Bedminster Hess Commercial Earl can usually be found running around in a track sweat suit. When he is not in a suit, he is in his choir gown. Earl's plans include college. Bible Club lg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4g Audubon Club 23 Hi-Y 33 Baseball lg Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 H.M.S. Pinafore. ROSEANN JOAN HILDEBRANDT Route 563, R.D. No. 1, Perkasie 'KRose', Academic Where there is laughing, there is Rose- ann. She loves to ride and enjoys horse shows, Among her other interests, bas- ketball and baseball rank Hrst. Dramatics 13 Chorus 13 Riding Club 2, 3, Typing Club 2g Drawing and Painting 33 Sewing Club 4g Basketball 2g Study 43 The Defender. Human beings! Welcome to the magic forest! . an tr J .1 fp ,1fr:4aiffai+1 5 li 2 .5 M-fa Miyagi? , -- v wwe asf if e .. wc ff 'Q' Qs ' .. 'Q' ' fl t' L L. Q' .A ' f24lv5f1.f'. Q 3' - -ih-flfs ttl5 ' fs .- -,A Q-1 I JACK L. HIGH 418 Race St., Perkasie High Commercial Jack can usually be seen buzzing around in his '51 Ford. His curly brown hair is his trademark. Jack's pastimes are eating and sleeping. Hunting and Fishing 1, 33 Study 1, 2, 3, 43 Audubon Club 3. BONNIE HILTEBEITEL 108 Park Ave., Sellersville Bon Commercial Bonnie is one of our engaged Senior girls. She is a quiet girl and a good stu- dent. Bon likes to dance and to read. Dramatics 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Study 2, 43 Girls Industrial Arts 33 Homeroom President 1. ELIZABETH T. HINCHCLIFFE R.D. No. I, Perkasie Bonnie Academic' Bonnie is a very popular Senior. Her best friends are Doey, Kathy and Sharon. She is one of Mr. WaIlace's Can-Can girls. Bonnie's pet peeve is loud and silly girls. Dramatics 1, Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, Pennanl 3, 4, Study 4. I tell you I don't dye my hair. Why won't you believe me? DAVID LLOYD HOAGEY 340 Church St., Sellersville Dave Academic Dave is a tall, dark, and handsome Senior. He is known for his drive on the basketball court. Hunting and Fishing l, 2, Sports Ap- preciation Club 1, 3, Gymnastics Club 2, Hot Rod Club 3, Typing Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Assembly Club 4, Football 1, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 3, Student Council 3. BARBARA HOFFMAN R.D. No. 1, Sellersville L'HofTie Commercial Barbara is quiet until you get to know her. but then watch out! She is a barrel of fun. Ginny and Tillie are her sidekicks. Study l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Typ- ing 3, 4. DOLORES M. HOLLENBACH 60 Pine St., Sellersville Dolly Commercial Dolly is one of the more popular Seniors. She has a wonderful personality and a becoming smile. Anyone want to hear a joke? Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council lg Homeroom Secretary 4, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. WARREN ROBERT HORROCKS Blooming Glen Rennie Academic Rennie is always joking or clowning. His friends will tell you that Rennie is the kind of guy who grows on you. Ren- nie dislikes the homeroom periods. Dramatics I, Sports Appreciation Club I, 2, Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball l, 2. EDWARD STEPHEN HUBBERT 500 Vine St., Perkasie Steve Academic Steve has much musical talent. He is an expert trombone player, and he also plays the piano. Steve is an able stage- hand and P.A. operator. When it comes to science and math, step aside, for Steve is tops. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 3. CLINE ROBERT HUEY R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Huey ' A gl'iCIliIlll'? Bob is one of the inseparable Ag boys. He has signed up with Marine Corps already, Lee and Pete are Bob's sidekicks. Projection Club 1, 2, Study 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Ag Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, The Defend- er 4. fir? 'PT DARLENE LUCILLE HUNSBERGER R.D. No. 1, Chalfont Darlene Commercial Darlene is a quiet commercial student. She likes to read and ply guitar. She likes to eat, therefore, she dislikes the short lunch periods. Chorus 1, 2g Penna. Dutch Club 3g Dramatics 3g Needlework Club 45 Typ- ing Club 4. SHARON DIANE HUNSICKER Oak Sr. and.Arthur Ave., Perkasie 'lHuns Academic Because of her very attractive appear- ance and her acting ability, this girl might end up in Hollywood. Sharon's main interests are swimming, drawing, and day-dreaming. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, School News 2. 3, 4g Ten O'Cl0ck Scholar 2g Harvey 3g The Defender 4. SHIRLEY MAY JORGENSEN R.D. No. 1. Perkasie Shirley Commercial Shirley is a quiet commercial girl. She is planning marriage after high school. In school she likes to be with Lois and Darlene. Shirley likes to read and swim. Audubon Club 1. 21 Study 3, Girls Industrial Arts 4. DOLORES LOUISE KEHR Dublin 'tDOey Academic Doey shows her athletic skill as a guard on the girls basketball team. She is the team's co-captain. Doey's laugh and her funny faces are her well-known trademarks. Band l. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4. JUDITH ELLEN KENDERDINE 526 South Ninth St., Perkasie Judie General Judie has beautiful black hair, and she is very pretty, too. She likes to dance and paint. Judie hates to be called shrimp and shorty. Dramatics lg Audubon Club 2, Riding Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Painting and Draw- ing 3g Study 4. SAMUEL O'NEIL KING 245 South Fifth St., Perkasie Neil General O'Neil is tall, dark, and handsome, complete with a Southern accent. Neil is always sleepy. especially in English class. Riding Club 2, Painting and Drawing 2, 3g Boys Cooking Club 3, Assembly Club 4, Typing Club 4. BARBARA SUZANNE KLINCK Box I 19. R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Barb Academic Barb has a friendly personality, and she is very active in school. As chairman of the Dance Committee, she is responsi- ble for all our Student Council dances. Bridge Club 35 Pennant 3, 4g Cheer- leading 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 43 Student Coun- cil 4. MARGARET MAE KNITTER Box 212, R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Marge Commercial Marge is fun to be with, for she has a good sense of humor. She is well-known for her laugh and friendly Hhellof' Marge does not like to be .tickled. Tri-Hi-Y Ig Typing Club 2, 3, 4g Study 33 Art Needlework Club 4. SYLVIA PAYE KOEHLER E. LEROY KULP 602 Arch St., Perkasie Syl Commercial Sylvia is an immaculate dresser. She likes to dance. This year she gave up much of her time to assist Mrs. Cassel in the attendance ofhce. Study l, Tri-Hi-Y lg Typing Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Hockey 3, Mrs. Cassel's Assistant. CHARLES H. KRATZ Line Lexington Charlie A cadcmic Charlie is well known for his sense of humor and his strange laugh. He has a habit of aging teachers. Charlie likes sports and music. Sports Appreciation 1. 3, Projection 1, 2, Hunting and Fishing 2, Baseball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Study 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Cross Country 4. KATHLEEN MARIE KRIEBEL Dublin Kathy A cadem ic Kathy is very quiet, and always has a smile for everyone. She plays the clar- inet in the band. Kathy likes to read and collect records. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pennant 4. PATRICIA KRIEBEL Dublin Pat Acaclenzic Pat is one of the happiest girls in the Senior class, she is engaged. Her warm smile and friendly disposition make Pat a favorite among her fellow classmates. Study 1, Library Club lg Dramatics l, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Secretary 4, Pennant 3, 4, H.M.S. Pina- fore 3. 1' QR R.D. No. 1, Perkasie Killer Industrial Arts Leroy likes to work with cars and engines. Can you guess what his favorite reading material is? Of course, it is Hot Rod. Hot Rod Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Service Club 3, 4, Study 4. BEVERLY JEAN LANDES Highland Park Rd., R.D. No. 2 Sellersville 'iBev Commercial Bev is cute and petite. She has shown her unusual talent in our school plays and in the A Cappella Choir. Bible Club 1, Dramatics 1, Typing Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Ridgette 4, Professor, How Could You 1, Ten O'Clock Scholar 2, H.M.S. Pinafore 3, District Chorus 3, 4. P GEORGE K. LANDIS R.D. No. 3, Perkasie HGCOFBCU Agriculture George is one of the causes of Mr. Ott's graying hair. He seems quiet, but Mac and Leroy will tell you that he is not quiet. George is always ready to lend a helping hand in Ag. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Delegate 2, 3, Study 4. GEORGE M. LANDIS R.D. No. 2, Perkasie 'George' Industrial Arts George is quiet and not interested in girls. He spends much of his time work- ing on a farm. George plays the baritone horn in the band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A Q, A K its imm- 'Wm . 1 F Fi. VIRGINIA LAROS Ginny Commercial Ginny is a commercial girl who loves to read her Time magazine. She enjoys dancing, reading, and being with her boyfriend. Art Needlework Club 2, 3g Typing Club 2, 3, Study 1, 4. ALBERT GEORGE LAWRENCE 114 Park Ave., Sellersville 'tLarfy', General Larry is well-known for his jokes and his funny laugh. He is a very good danc- er. Usually he can be found with Brooke. Rod and Gun lg Hunting and Fishing 2. 3, Study 4. PHILIP BROOKE LAWRENCE 911 North Fifth St., Perkasie B. L. General Brooke is known for his great sense of humor which has a way of spreading to others. Brooke likes cars, and he also likes to sleep and eat. He is often seen with Larry. Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3g Bridge 4. PAUL BARRY LEIDY 508 North Fifth St., Perkasie L'Barry General Barry is the athletic type and likes all kinds of sports. His sports activities in- clude football and baseball. Like most Seniors, Barry does not appreciate eating in the third lunch period. Riding Club lg Audubon Club 2, Typ- ing Club 3, Bridge Club 43 Baseball 1: Football 2, 3, 4. DORIS FAY LEWIS R.D. No. 2, Sellersville Doris Commercial Doris is a rather quiet girl with a friendly smile for everyone. She has been active in many clubs during her four years in high school. Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, Typing 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3g Ridgezre 3, Mrs. Cassel's Assist- ant 3, 4. Knit one, pearl two. EVELYN CAROLINE LOKAY Old Bethelem Pike, M.R. No. 1, Perkasie L'Evie Commercial Evie is an avid fan of our basketball and football teams. She also enjoys danc- ing, skating, and swimming. Her pet peeve is people who try to attract atten- tion. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Typing Club 2, 3g Rid- ing Club 2, Ridgerte 3, 4. LINDA MAE LONGCOPE R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Linda Academic Linda is one of our more talkative Seniors. She can usually be seen 'ttooting' her French horn in the band. Reading is one of her hobbies, but that does not in- clude Time magazine. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Teacher 2. Q EDWARD J. LYONS 309 Vine St., Perkasie Ed Academic' When Ed is not busy operating his 'lham radio, he can usually be seen with Charlie or Jack. Some of his interests are cars, stamps. and sports. Stamp Club I5 Projection Club I5 Hi-Y President 2, Treasurer 35 Science Club 25 Math Club 35 Amateur Radio Club 45 Football I5 Cross Country 2, 4. Girls! This is not working! MARY JANE FAYE MALACH Old Bethlehem Pike, M.R. No. l, Perkasie Mary Jane Academic Mary Jane can usually be seen march- ing in the band playing her saxophone. Besides her interest in music, she also likes to draw. Mary Jane has one net peeve-Mondays! F.T.A. 15 Study Club I5 Band 2. 3. 45 Girl's Industrial Arts Club 3. PETER TYRE MASON R.D. No. 2, Box 145, Perkasie 'gPete Amdemie Pete is a good-looking guy with a sharp smile. Although sleeping and eating are his favorite pastimes. cars and swimming are his hobbies. Football l. 2. 3. 45 Track 2. 3. 45 Homeroom President 2. 35 Hot Rod Club 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 The Dcffllder 45 Assembly Club 4. eg ,rw gli lm LYNN RICHARD MCCARDLE 229 Washington Ave.. Sellersville The Fuge General Lynn likes the world of the outdoors. He has been active in elubs which cor- respond to this interest. Lynn enjoys keeping his car in top shape. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Audubon Club l. 25 Science Club 25 Biology Club 35 Typing Club 35 Model Building Club 4. LINDA MCDONNELL 522 Market St.. Perkasie l'Linda Commercial Linda is the gal with the special sense of humor. She uses much of her energy on the hockey field and the tennis court. Typing Club 2. 35 Girls' Gymnastic Club 15 Ridgelfe 3. Editor 45 Drawing and Painting 35 Varsity Club 45 Hockey I. 2, 3, ,Co-captain 45 Tennis 3. 4. JAMES C. MCINTYRE R.D. No. 1, Perkasie nMac Agriculture Jim blows that big sousaphone in the band. The Senior play cast will long S GT remember him as a rather 'lancient law- yer. He can usually be seen with the mob or driving his convertible. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, The Defender 4. if 5' 39 FAYE ELLEN MEAS Ill North Third St.. Perkasie uFaye Acudemir' Faye has a terrific personality and a friendly smile for everyone. She has a variety of interests which range from drawing and painting to marching with the color guard. Art Club I. 25 Tri-Hi-Y I5 A Cappella Choir 25 Band 3, 45 Penmmt 3, 45 Hockey 1. 2. Ottsville S'Judy Academic Judy can usually be spotted by her dancing, roller skating, and ice skating She has a smile wherever she goes Painting and Drawing 1, Girls Glee Club 1, Study 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2' Girls Industrial Arts Club 3 4' Advanced Typing Club 4. RD No 2 Perkasie Edie Academic Edith likes to go horse back riding, ice from high school Edie is planning a nursing career Glee Club l' Tri-Hi-Y 1 3' Baseball l 2 4' A Cappella Choir 2 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2' Chemistry Club 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 3, Homeroom Secretary 3. JUDITH MAE MENSCH I I 'UQ EDITH MAE MILL pretty red hair. She keeps active by it g I skating, and swimming. After graduating Q , , , JUDITH ANN MENSZAK 509 Diamond St., Sellersville 5'Judy Academic Judy is a happy-go-lucky girl who is usually laughing. She likes to collect records and enjoys dancing. Painting and Drawing 1, Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, Study 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Medical Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, School News 4, Hockey 2, 3. RUTH ANN METZLER 334 Diamond St., Sellersville 'SRuthie Commercial Ruthie likes dancing and collecting records. If you hear the rapid click of typewriter keys, you can be sure that she is busy in Typing Club. Girl's Sports Appreciation Club l, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, 4. JON W. MEYERS Dublin H-I0n General Jon is a fellow who is real hep on cars. He has a friendly smile for every- one and can usually be seen with Barry. Dave, or Joel. He says he doesn't like girls, but no one really believes him. Study Club 1, Stamp Club 2, Hot Rod Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4. JANET ELAINE MILLER 20 Virginia Ave., Perkasie Janet Academic Janet is a guard on the girl's basketball team. In the band she' plays a French horn. Janet has a wonderful personality and is a friend of everyone. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. LOIS ANN MOORE R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Loey Commercial Lois can be found working in the library as a library assistant. She is a member of the French horn section of the band. Her favorite hobbies are reading and ice skating. Loey is also a member of the girl's softball team. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Library Assistant. R. DAVID MORROW 546 North Main St., Sellersville Dave Academic Dave is a runner on the cross-country and track teams. His chief interest is in hot rods. Dave is also a faithful viewer of the Red Skelton Show. Sport's Appreciation Club 1, Boy's Cooking Club 2, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Homeroom President l, 3, 4, The Defender 4. ARTHUR H. MOTZ JAMES C. MOYER R.D. No. l, Box 358, Sellersville Archie A cudcnzic Arthur is a very studious and consci- entious student. He likes to read and re- pair things. Gym class is his pet peeve. Arthur has a delightful sense of humor. Projection Club lg Pennsylvania Dutch Club 2, Chess Club 3, Literature Club 4f BARRY L. MOYER 156 Main St.. Perkasie i'R6dS A czzdcm ic Barry is known by his red hair. Being a great baseball player. Barry has been on the team for the past four years. Sport's Appreciation l, 2, Study Club l. 2. 3, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l. 2, 3. 43 Homcroom President 2, Typing Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Class President 43 Class Vice-President 3. BRUCE F. MOYER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie BruQe,' IIZCIIISYITCJI Arts Bruce is one of the twins. He is quiet until you get to know him, Woodworking is one of his main interests. Bruce is lots of fun to be with. Painting and Drawing lg Study Club l. 2. 33 Track lg Industrial Arts Service Group 2. 3, 41 Music Appreciation 4. HAROLD G. MOYER R.D. No. 3. Perkasie Harold Vocational Agl'l'C'IllfllI'l' Harold enjoys going horse-back riding. Being a great outdoorsman. he likes to go hunting and fishing. Harold also likes to work with metal. His pet peeve is con- ceited people. Study lg Future Farmers of America I. 2. 3: Hunting and Fishing Club 3. K 3 - . ttigm . .,,5.,.a,,g ,v aw 5 sg Aw . .-ff, ,Q 2fgi,, l1 ' Q' 's:?l asi a 'aeisf l sl 5 .nf .3 va wwf 4- ff? ws -' vi ,., 2. 3. .yt 53, , 9? 'i. if' X-wr in-Q R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Jim Acrldeyzic Jim is a whiz at mathematics. His favorite pastimes are reading and solving mathematical puzzles. He enjoys chess and scrabble. Hunting and Fishing lg J.V. Basketball Ig Study Club 2, Chess Club 3, 43 Ad- vanced Mathematics Club 3, 4g Labora- tory Assistant 43 National Honor Society 3, President 4. JEAN M. MOYER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Jean Academic Jean is one of the quiet girls of the Senior Class. She like to listen to records and sing in the choir. Jean is a member of the girl's softball team. Bible Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Softball 2. 3, 4g Girl's Varsity Club 3. 43 Assembly Club 3, Chemistry Club 43 District Chorus 3, 4. LAMAR R. MOYER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Lamar General Lamar always has a big smile for everyone. Hunting and fishing are his favorite sports. He also likes to play chess and go ice skating. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Service Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 4. LARRY EARL MOYER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Lar Irzdnsfriul Arts Larry is the other twin. He is a fast runner on the track and cross-country teams. Playing table tennis and target shooting are his favorite hobbies. Audubon Club 1, Study Club 1, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Boy's Cook- ing Club 3, Cross-Country 4, Typing Club 4. Af' WGN PATRICIA ANN MOYER Blooming Glen Pat Academic Pat is a fun-loving Senior who is never without something to say. She is very musically inclined as she plays the clarinet, accprdion, and piano. Her fav- orite pastimes are baseball, skating, and swimming. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. RAY ARLAN MOYER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie 'SRay Academic Ray is one of the popular fellows of the Senior Class. He is well known for his athletic ability. Ray never seems to be in a hurry. Band 1, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4, Boy's Cooking Club 3, Bridge Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4. THOMAS CHARLES MOYER 6 Virginia Ave., Perkasie Fafner', Academic Tom is third baseman on the baseball team. Having a witty sense of humor, Tom is lots of fun to be with. Audubon Club 1, Study Club 1, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 2, Bridge Club 2, Ag Basketball 2, Geology 3, Advanced Reading Club 3, Stage Service Club 3, Typing Club 4, Music Appreciation Club 4. CAROLYN LOUISE MUCH 35 South Main St., Perkasie Carolyn', Academic Carolyn is one of the more quiet and more intelligent Seniors. A member of the band since her freshman year, Caro- lyn plays the French horn. She is well- liked by all who know her. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Harvey 3, The Defend- er 4, Hockey 3, 4. JUDITH CAROL MULLOY 433 South 9th St., Perkasie Judy', Commercial Judy is the tall, good-looking girl in the Color Guard. She likes to have fun at school. But she showed us she could work for her class. too. Judy appeared in all our class assemblies. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus l, Band 3, 4. 56-m We .ig ... . Anyone for a swim? GERALDINE MYERS Geri Commercial Geri is one of the better commercial students. She also plays the saxophone in the band. Geri likes to dance, we can find her at all the school dances, trying out the latest steps. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HOMER MYERS Bedminster i'Homer Agriculture Homer is another member of the Ag gang. In the halls, he towers above every- one. Jerry and Ray are Homer's constant companions. F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sports Ap- preciation l, Baseball 2, Rod and Gun Club 4, Bridge Club 3, F.F.A. l, 2, LARRY MYERS 330 East Walnut, Perkasie Larry Academic Larry is a member of the bass section in the A Cappella Choir. Bowling is his hobby. Larry has no pet peeves, not even underclassmen. Track l, 33 Chorus lg A Cappella Choir 3, 4. i The queen and her royal court. MARY.MYERS Pipersville Mary Commercial Mary hails from faraway Pipersville. Listening to her record collection is her hobby. But Mary really shines when it's time to eat. She is a loyal Pennridge fan. Chorus 2g Ensemble 23 Dramatic Club lg Assembly Club 33 Tri-Hi,-Y 3g Typing Club 33 School News 33 Ridgette 4. STEVE MYERS East Park Ave., Sellersville Steve Academic Steve is the story-teller of the Senior Class. Have you heard Steve's version of Mary Had A Little Lamb? Besides be- ing a good entertainer, Steve is a good student and a friend to everyone. Stamp Club 43 Hunting and Fishing 33 Assembly Club lg Music Appreciation lg Geology 2g Math 1, 2. JAMES NASE Eyre St., Sellersville Kilim General Jim is a quiet boy. He collects coins and stamps. Jim likes all kinds of sports. but he likes ice skating especially well. Jim has no pet peeves. Stamp Club lg Bridge Club 23 Chess Club 4. RONALD ERNST NEUBERT R.D. No. 3, Perkasie g'Ronnie General Ronnie is a handsome, well-dressed boy. He likes hunting and fishing, and he likes to spend his time with his friends. Hunting and FishinggClub l, 43 Arts and Crafts 23 Hot Rod Club 33 Assem- bly Club 3, 43 Baseball 13 Football 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 The Defender 4. J. RICHARD NYCE 231 Lawn Ave., Sellersville Dick Academic Dick tooted a baritone horn in the band for four years, He hates to be called Nixon, despite the great resemblance, Dick is eagerly looking forward to his next four years at college. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Class Treasurer l, 2, 3g Soccer 4. MARGO VANETTE OLTMAN 24 North 9th St., Perkasie Margo Academic Margo is right at home in the artroom with a paintbrush in her hand. But she has problems with chemistry and little brothers, Margo has a bright future to look forward to-Wmarriagel Tri-Hi-Y lg Art Club lg Riding Club 23 Bridge Club 33 Girl's Varsity Club 4g Pemmnt 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3. ei g fr i i ' ff 5 x. ' X . . Il gi eri f X 'Yi 'Q J 5 ra xx? S ' W ' Wx, 'V ' 4 H5 E 1 ,wig-30 5 --fr ,g b AKA, i ' Y gi 5 . . MARY CATHRYN ORTHAUS Blooming Glen 'LMertie,' Academic Mary is a blonde Senior with a low, husky voice. She is an ardent supporter at all Pennridge activities. One of Mary's hobbies is keeping a scrapbook of school events. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Typing Club 2, 3, Girl's Gymnastic Club lg Girl's Glee Club 33 Chemistry Club 4, Ridgette 4. pr- ELIZABETH PASCO Fairhill Liz Commelcml Liz is a pretty miss with curly black hair. She likes to listen to records and dance. Liz likes to have fun. Tr1H1Y 1, 3, Art Needlewoik 3, 4, Study 4. FRED ALBERT PATTON Maple Ave., Box 305, Sellersville HFreddie Academic Everyone knows this fun-loving Senior with the naming red hair. His little red bug is recognized by all. Fred was a co- captain of the Ram squad this year. Hunting and Fishing Club l, President 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Boy's Cooking Club 3, The Defender 4, Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Harvey 3. GEORGE R. PEABODY R.D. No. 1, Hatfield 'lGeorge Academic George is an industrious student with a great interest in science. He likes to read and drive his father's car. George is rather shy and is easily embarrassed by the girls. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, Advanced Math Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. LYNETTE IDA PETTICOFFER 38 Fairview Ave., Sellersville l'Lenny Academic' 'gLenny joined us in her Junior year. Right away she made herself at home. She worked hard on the Prom and at the football games. Lynette will be another Florence Nightengale someday. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Medical Club 3: The Defender 41 Chemistry Club 4, FRANK M. PHILLIPS M.R. No. 1, Souderton 'LFrank Academic Frank's interests turn to science, me- chanics, and photography. His favorite pastime is piling up mileage on a 549 Plymouth. Mornings one finds him prob- ing into anything in the ag shop. Projection Club 1, 2, 3g Advanced Math Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. PAMELA PIFER Silverdale Pam Academic Pam is one who can be heard, if not seen. Did you say a 'blessing' to the hockey team? French certainly is won- derful! Her future plans-Penn State. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Bridge Club 2, Pen- nant 3, 43 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 23 Cheerleading 3, 4, Girl's Varsity Club 3. President 4, Student Council Alternate 3g Ten 0'CIock Scholar 2. RUDOLPH LEROY POHL R.D. No. l, Sellersville Rudy Academic Rudy is our 'big man on campus.' He towers above everyone on the athletic fields. The parking lot will miss his red Jaguar. Who did you say was football queen? Hunting and Fishing Club I. President 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3. . THERESA ANN POLACHEK R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Terry Commercial Terry is a quiet girl with blond hair. She enjoys dancing and roller skating. Her pet peeve is English. Terry can usu- ally be seen riding in a white Chevy! Dramatics Club lg Riding Club 23 Girl's Industrial Arts 3, 4g Advanced Typing Club 4. CARL LYNN POPIWNY Silverdale Carl General Carl is quiet until you get to know him. and he is liked .by all. He enjoys hunting and fishing. Sports are one of his major outside activities. Hunting and Fishing l, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball I. 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2g Track and Field 3, 4g Bridge Club 4. JOAN NAOMI PRITCHARD IIZ North Seventh St., Perkasie Joanie Avzzdenzic' No one has to be around long to know that Joanie's personality is tops. She is good in sports and has a wonderful way with children. Her scrapbooks show much work. Art Club I, 2, Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Pemiunr 3. co-editor 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN C. RANDOLPH R.D. No. 3. Perkasie Warren Acmlenzic' Warren's interest lies in science. He is often looking for a good photogenic subject-not blondes. He has a great sense of humor!! Audubon Club lg Hunting and Fishing 2: Geology Club 33 Pemmnr 43 The De- femler 43 Heart Association Research Project 4. TRUMAN BARRY PRICE RONALD-EDWARD RICE Hilltown Pike, Line Lexington P1PeVSV1lle BarrY'l Acadenzic' nl- Ralphll GC 1C '1'l Barry is a 'personality kid' of our class. He participates in all major sports. has been president of almost everything. and is a favorite with the girls. Audubon Club l: Hunting and Fishing Club 21 Boy's Cooking Club 3g Bridge Club 43 Baseball lg Basketball l, 2. 3. 41 Football 2, 3. 4g Track 3, 4g Class Presi- dent l. 2. 33 Homeroom President l. 23 The Defender 41 Student Council Presi- dent 4. RAYMOND L. PRINTZ Ottsville Ray Agriczulmre Ray is an active ag student. His own motorcycle keeps him busy. One can usu- ally find him up to his elbows in grease! Homeroom 59 is kept alive by this seem- ingly quiet classmate. Chemistry Club 2g Future Farmers of America reporter 3. 4g Projection Club 3: Boy's Cooking Club 3. J. Ralph is a classmate who is inter- ested in working on cars. His pet peeve is cars with stock mufflers. Does anyone have an odd pencil? Hunting and Fishing 1: Projection Club 3. 4: Stage Crew 33 Amateur Radio Club 4. GERALD WILLIAM ROBINSON 521 Walnut St.. Perkasie HGerry AKL,'l'fl'IIlfIll'C' Gerry can always be found in the Ag shop. He often helps Mr. Ott with ex- hibits. Hot rods and motors are his hobbies. Sports Club lg F.F.A. reporter 2. 33 F.F.A. Basketball 2. 33 Hot Rod Club 3' Bridge Club 21 Model Club 4: F.F.A Secretary 4. -2 1. X as 2. mix ai GLEN MOYER ROSENBERGER R.D. No. 3, Perkasie HGlen Commercial Glenls main interest is photography. He is a tall and quiet member of our class. His pet peeves are journalism and homework. Bible Club lg Projection Club lg Pho- tography Club 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE ROSENBERGER Perkasie Ave., Silverdale Joyce Academic Joyce is a great chatterbox. A P.J. party every month would be terrific! She likes to dance and listen to music. Col- lecting junk from dates is an interest- ing and odd hobby. Band l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AARON RUSH 634 Buttonwood St., Perkasie L'B0b General Bob was the rugged center that our football team revolved around. A favor- ite pastime of his is zipping around in his gray Plymouth. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 1, 4g Bridge Club, Hot Rod Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4. JANICE MOYER RUTH 506 Highland Dr., Perkasie Klan Commercial Jan is a quiet girl with a sweet dis- position and nice smile. She enjoys trav- eling and ice skating. Homework over the weekend is not for this kid! Oil painting is one of her hobbies. Art and Needlework Club lg Girl's Glee Club 2, Typing Club 3, F.N.A. 43 Sewing Club 4. MARY LOUISE RUTH 63 Temple Ave., Sellersville 'kMary Academic Mary is a petite and seemingly quiet member of our class. She plans to de- velop her great artistic talent. What, you don't like French! Art Club 1, 3, Dramatics 2, Student Council lg Pennant 3, 43 Prom Chair- man 3. We are the 'Pennridge squaws . . . iz ,plr E Q fi? f csl 5 we 46 JAN SAVITZ R.D. No. 1, Green Lane Pancho Academic: Jan possesses two fine things, a grand personality and number 85 on the foot- ball team. He enjoys fishing and hunting. Jan's debut as a majorette will always be remembered. Audubon Club lg Study 1, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. SHEETZ Pipersville Bob lndllsrrial Arts Bob is an industrious class memberg he is quite handy with a hammer and saw. When he can hnd time, Bob enjoys ice skating and working on model air- planes. Drawing and Painting lg Industrial Arts Service Club 2. 3. 4, Professw, How Could You lg The Defender 4. CAROLINE KATHERINE SENKOW R.D. No. 1, Perkasie GLCar0l Academic Caroline is one of the best Spanish students. She is among the shortest, but her personality compensates for her height. Caroline can usually be seen with her fellow clarinetist, Jackie. Study l, Band 2, 3, 4. Woodman spare that tree. VICTORIA ELIZABETH SENKOW Silverdale Vickie Commercial Vickie's trademark is a cute turned-up nose and a smile for everyone. She likes dancing and bowling, but hates Time as most Seniors do, Study 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 3, 4. JOHN M. SHELLY 424 Vine St., Perkasie John Academic John is a Senior who has a pleasant personality. He enjoys most sports, es- pecially swimming and ice skating. French class bothers John, he is out numbered, 13 girls to 4 boys. Stamp Club, l, 2, 3, Radio Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2. MARY JANE SHIVE Silver St., Silverdale s'Mary Academic Mary is one of the most athletic girls in the class. She excels in basketball and hockey. Mary is known around school for her strawberry blond hair. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Study 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, F.H.A. 3, Varsity Club 4, Library Club 4, Bridge Club 2, 4, Art Needlework 1, Girls Gymnastic Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2. LOIS ANN SHULICK Diamond St., Sellersville 'SLois,' Academic Lois can be often found reading a book, but not French or Shakespeare. When Lois is not in school, she enjoys dancing and collecting records. Girls Ensemble 2, Home Room Sec- retary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pennant 3, Chem- istry Club 4, The Defender 4. HENRY FRED SILCOX R.D. No. 1, Box 155, Sellersville HenryJ' Academic Henry is one of those Pennridge sports- men who wish time off for hunting were legal. Besides hunting, he enjoys building various types of models. Audubon Club 1, 2, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Read- ing Club 3, Advanced Math Club 4. WILLIAM RENNER SINE, III 519 Vine St., Perkasie Bill Academic Bill can usually be found with Kenny or Larry. He enjoys swimming and water skiing. Despite long homework assign- ments being his pet peeve, Bill is a good student. Stamp Club I, 2, 3, Painting and Drawing Club I, Study 2, 3, 4, Advanced Math Club 4, Typing 4, The Defender 4. ' 3 - H.- Dwi .S F . . M- tw I at Ltr?- 3 .fl g.QQ5L?3L ' '- . f'x 61 QSKY eilfflil 53 ,wt 3 ta? CAROLYN C. SMITH R.D. No. 3, Perkasie 'iCar0lyI1 Acfrlzlvnzic Carolyn is a hard working Senior. She does everything she can to further her- self along the road to becoming a nurse. Audubon lg Student Council Alternate I, 23 Biology Club 2g Penna. Dutch Club 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Study 33 Chemistry Club 4. EDWARD SMITH Dublin Ed Gwzcrul Ed is one of the two Smith Brothers at Pennridge. Ed likes to draw and paint. He likes horses. too. Ed and Ronnie are always together. Painting and Drawing 2. 33 Riding Club 2: Study 4. HENRY SMITH Dublin Henry GOIll'l'!ll Henry is the other Smith brother. He. too. likes horses. Believe it or not, Henry likes to paint. also. Henry likes to drive his car. Drawing and Painting 2. 4: Study l. 2. 4. EDWARD J. SMOLA, JR. R.D. No. l, Perkasie Ed Al.'fldL'l7IiC' Ed is known as Mr. Hartman's answer mang you ask for it, and Ed has thc answer. He spends much of his spare time hunting and hshing. Hunting and Fishing Club I, 2. 3. 43 Chemistry Club 4. .! ZA., ELLEN JANE SNYDER Line Lexington l'Jane Commercial lf you want to catch up with the latest news, go talk with Jane. As a member of the band, she plays the oboe and cymbals. Band l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 23 Basketball Manager 2, 33 Girls Varsity Club 43 Bux-Mont Band 4, PAUL DONOVAN SOUDER R.D. No. 2, Sellersville l'Don Acczdemic Don has many varied interests such as: riding horseback, hunting, reading, and restoring Model A Fords. Don's big- gest pet peeve is writing Senior essays. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Riding Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 4. NORMAN DENNIS STEINLY 133 Main St., Perkasie Elgin Academic Dennie is one of the most active Sen- iors. His great drive makes him a valu- able asset to Pennridge. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 23 Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Sports Appreciation lg Ridgette 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 33 Varsity Club 4g The Defender 4. RENATE KARIN STELTER 53l Race St., Perkasie L'Ronnie Commercial Ronnie is a sweet girl who came to us from Germany. She has pretty reddish- blond hair. Dancing is a favorite with her, and she can usually be found at the Menlo Dance. Art Needlework 23 Typing Club 2, 33 Ridgetle 3, 4. LARRY DENNIS STEVENBACK R.D. No. 1, Perkasie Steve', Commercial Steve is one of the school's able pro- jectionists. He enjoys athletics, both as a spectator and a participant. The baseball team has grown to rely on him as man- ager. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fish- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Projection Club 1, 3, 4, RALPH TYRONE STEVER f f-,, w ,.,L,gV-QT., ? M 355 by if 2 i f f af . il , 4 A L A 3. 1 . 5 fl, it was W ..e- ff, , f .. Ty General . Ty came to Pennridge from North i ifinii,-..il1 Penn just this year. He is an expert in the L1 f g R i field of unidentified flying objects. CFlying ' 1 saucers to youll Ralph likes high fidelity ,,,Vi,W I 1 ' music, also. lii 1,?,ll V Stamp Club 4, Literature Club 4, ..g.1 Music Appreciation Club 4. ' .,i , ...fl DENNIS STOVER Ridge Rd., Perkasie Denny,' Academic Denny is an energetic fellow who en- joys a good laugh. He likes outdoor sports. Denny showed his good sales- manship during the magazine drive. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. 4, Cooking Club 2, Reading Club, Hunting and Fishing, Study 4, Typing Club 4. IRMA LOU SWARTZ R.D. No. 1, Telford Louie Commercial Louie is the quiet and industrious type. ln her pastime, Louie likes to play piano, read, eat, knit, and watch television. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Library Assistant 1, 2, Assembly Club 3, Art Needlework 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD CHESTER SWOPE Blooming Glen Swopie Academic If you see an unidentified flash go by, it is probably Swopie on his motorcycle. When he is not on his cycle, he likes to hunt and to listen to high lidelity music. Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- jection Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE TICE R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Ticey,' Academic Ronnie's main interest lies in the field of mechanics and electronics. His only problem is homework, which occasionally interferes with these activities. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, 3, 4, Electronic Com- putor 4. CARL TRULL R.D. No. 2, Box 68, Perkasie HCHFV' General Carl is a tall, good-looking boy. He likes science and outdoor sports. Carl enjoys dancing and working with cars. George and Carl are always together. Literature Club 3, F.F.A. 3, Reading 4, Music Appreciation 4. MARTHA MORWEMMA ULANS Pipersville Marti Academic Marti came to Pennridge in her Junior year from Virginia. She has a wonderful way of making things lively and gay. Marti is immediately liked by everyone. Future Medical Club 3, Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3, Math Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, The Defender 4. it 'C 4 k QA sw, rl .ff:1fis'2. . --zz . RICHARD JAMES UNDERKOFFLER R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Rieh,' Industrial Arts Ford, General Motors, or Chrysler products-Rich is not particular about cars. Along with his mechanical projects, he likes to skate and hunt. Bible Club lg Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN LEE VARGO R.D. No. 1, Perkasie 'SJ ackie Commercial Jackie is an industrious girl who gets pleasure from traveling and driving. Shc plays clarinet in the band, and she likes to dance. Study Club lg Band 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LAWRENCE VENZIALE R.D. No. 1, Telford Moose Agricullure George is a tall Senior who arrived here last year. He likes cars, and is often seen at his brother's gas station. Carl and George like to walk the halls to- gether. Football 3g Assembly Club 4, F.F.A. 4. MARY JANE WEAVER Silverdale Janie Commercial Janie is one of the quiet girls in our class. She and Tillie like to giggle about everything. Janie likes to spend her spare time reading. Audubon Club 1g Study 2g Typing Club 3g Future Homemakers Club 4. MATILDA SELMA WEBB R.D. No. 1, Sellersville Tillie Commercial Tillie and Mary Jane are inseparable. Tillie is one of our giggleboxes. She likes to eat and talk. Audubon Club 1, 2g Typing Club 3g Future Homemakers Club 4. This medieval castle was built just after . . . CAROL ANN WEIDEMOYER 31 North Main St., Perkasie Kat Academic The more strenuous the activity, the better Carol likes it. This popular fireball has a way of making friends wherever she goes. Baseball 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Typing Club 2, 3g Girls Industrial Arts 3g Biology Club 4g Music Appreciation 4g Home- room Treasurer 1, Secretary 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN WEIDEMOYER 111 Hughes Ave., Sellersville 'iGloria Commercial Gloria is taking the commercial course in preparation for entering the world of business. She likes to read, collect 1'pop records, and to be with her boy friend. Painting and Drawing lg Riding Club 2g Typing Club 3, Study 3, 45 Future Homemakers Club 4. LARRY FRANCIS WEIKEL R.D. No. 2, Sellersville 'lLarry Academic' Larry will long be remembered for his performance in The Defender. Teachers who assign much homework are Larry's pet peeves. Bible Club lg Dramatics l, 23 Home- room Vice-President lg Bridge Club 25 Stage Production Crew 3, Chemistry Club 4, The Defender. 4 3 -Ei if ' f i.s:,:q,g: Q .4 5 M .3 I don't care who made it. I refuse to drink that stulf. JUDITH L. WEISENBORN ' R.D. No. l, Sellersville Judy Academic Judy is one of the quiet members of the Senior class. However, with her warm personality, she has made many friends. Judy enjoys spending her time painting and drawing. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y lg Typing Club 43 Stage Production Crew 4, Study l. PEGGY JOAN WEISS Old Bethlehem Pike, Souderton Peg Academic Peg is a tall, friendly girl. Millim, Ruth, and Pat are always with Peg. Peg's warm personality adds joy wherever she goes. Tri-Hi-Y lg F.T.A. 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Pennant 3, 4g Homeroom Vice- President 43 Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM ROBERT WETZEL ' R.D. No. 3, Perkasie Willie Industrial Arts Willie has the interests of most boys. He likes hunting and cars. Willie likes to work, but he does not like homework. Sports Appreciation Club lg Penna. Dutch Club 2, 3, Shop Service Club 4. MARILYN EMILY WINTER Plumsteadville Millimi' Academic Millim hopes to study to be a teacher after graduation. This brown haired trumpet player has been a faithful mem- ber of the band for four years. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Harvey 3, The De- fender 4. HERBERT GEORGE WUERSTLE R.D. No. 1, Perkasie Curley Commercial Herby is an avid car and hunting fiend. Afternoons he spends keeping in shape for the track meets. His pet peeves are school girls, and freshmen. Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 43 Riding Club 2, 3, Gymnastic Club 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN YOUNG Callowhill Rd., Perkasie Margie Academic Margie is a Senior who plans to be- come a homemaker after graduation. She enjoys reading, sewing, cooking, and writ- ing letters. Dramatics lg Riding Club 2, Typing Club 2, 3, Assembly Club 3, Medical Club 4, Study 2, 33 H.M.S. Pinafore 3. .nl-' '-A. 'f'3-'fx 9 it Q ..r' f A i Ere l SHIRLEY ANN ZIEGLER Branch Road, R.D. No. 2, Perkasie Shirl Commercial Shirley came to us in her sophomore year. She is a commercial girl who puts everything into her work, especially the School News. Shirley likes to draw and paint. Typing Club 2, 3, 4g Girls Ensemble 25 School News 3, 4. PATRICIA VIRGINIA ZIMBA R.D. No. l, Box 380, Sellersville Pat Commercial All eyes were on Pat this year when the band marched on the field. This petite blond was our head majorette. She can always be seen with Irma and Margie. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1g Typing Club 2g Study 2g Band 3, 4g Head Majorette 4. ADOLF E. ZOELLIN Ottsville Little Hitler Academic Little Hitler is a peppy member of the Senior class. Afternoons Adolf can be found running around the school for track practice. Sports Appreciation lg Track l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Cross Country 4g Home- room Vice-President lg Treasurer 2, 3g President 4g Science Club 2g Hunting and Fishing 3, 45 Assembly Club 3g Projec- tion Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Varsitv Club 4. Q, ks g O.K. fellows. Let's do the Jive yell. M Ah' The beautiful queen of Pennridge High! But how was I to knowshe was your girl? ng? 1? fb, We invade our nation's Capitol. THE WASHINGTON TRIP Bright and early on May 13, 1959, 157 Seniors left for a three-day visit to our nation's capital. With Seniors waving a happy farewell to parents and sleepy Juniors, the buses pulled out-loaded with suitcases, cameras, and radios. Some of the places visited on the first day were: St. Alban's Cathedral, the Washington Mon- ument, and the Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials. About five o'clock the rain- drenched Seniors checked in at the Dodge Hotel. After a mad scramble to match the right keys to the right rooms, they were soon ready for an evening of fun at the National Symphony Orchestra Concert, the movies, or the swimming pool. On Thursday morning everyone, especially the chaperones, was rather drowsy. Nevertheless, they toured the F.B.l. building, the Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing, Mt. Vernon, and the Arlington Cemetery before lunch. The afternoon activi- ties included visits to the Smithsonian Institute and the Mellon Art Gallery. For the evening, the Seniors had their choice of attending a ball game or the movies, or going swimming. Friday morning the Seniors prepared to pay their last respects to Washington, D. C. Before starting homeward, they got an opportunity to see the Capitol, White House, and the Supreme Court Building. On the way home everyone, espe- cially the girls, enjoyed a tour of the U.S. Naval Academy. At approximately eleven o'clock, the buses arrived at the high school filled with weary Seniors, souvenirs, and happy memories, 53 ff Rwakk!-All right. Who has the water pistol? I guess everyone wanted to hold hands with Abe Lincoln! Vi 4 My, that's a tall building! .... . -A J, L If I . . ,, -gsm Wi he ,ff :' . , - We . ,E W 5 ,wi - A A . Ak-, - , :--4-1 ff W 2 in ' 5 '. ' 5 l - -21' Z .W .s fi? Q , iz fl? if - 5 A ,' 'Y' , . ,iss Q A f , . Y is -,,- 4 is ' A ,. V ' - Ji A ,-, f I V , A f ?ff - - V flee, ifi f Q L 'W , f QLilQfffiiQ'XlifT' -ff -fih-k mf K sN -+2'5K W in-L' S -W-WV QTQ MQ -M fi, . . ,, . W Hi, Uncle Jefferson! 54 1 gffif,..l jfw, Q35 Ain't she sweet? They'll never catch me! We're here to be identified. Change of the guard. 'P+ w X . H Hey kids, there's the navy! The Capitol will never be the same mwvf' Y ak ,gf FP .1 H 1 N ,W , af get ' 5f'f5 g'?'f'353af r1L.tf.i?' gy Lu g Here we come ready or not! Sure was pretty when we arrived. 'if YQ is ., 2' an 'ygf , , gm., ' L' :Lii1A?5!i'i5'LY,1 ' Ka lfiiifiwwe ww a si! ,igwniir V 3 X :NYM 3' 1 SN +?+ff:QQ+2r1'L' r' 5ar A r 'hg?5G,,V.Q A: , K 348,255 Wiv. ik Lug ,A Ja.-we .5 ,ur ,l4f,,, Q.wgr .1 7 Q. Hz: g,--tvjv f 5-V3,?'1 ,ff -'91 wr- f f ,v , P rlfiz, 5' fig , Wfgffaff , 'J5l-fm .- J-'41-vp-7 , iw, . J' . 1 1 r fy si-if !',i,wg3 -ff, 'iffm 1 sf Q '55 9' ' I . 1 O.K. We're leaving! Don't rush us. 57 ...Jig BACCALAUREATE and CGMMENCEMENT On May 31, l959, the Baccalaureate Service was held in the Penn- ridge High School auditorium. Reverend John Ehrhart of St. Ste- phenis United Church of Christ of Perkasie delivered a challenging message entitled 'The Road Leads Onf' He reminded the graduating seniors that they need not walk alone on the path of life. The A cap- pella Choir provided the music for this impressive and inspiring service. On Wednesday evening June 3, 1959, the Seniors received the rewards of twelve years of hard work. The Commencement Exer- cises began at 8:00 P.M. with the academic procession of students and teachers attired in caps and gowns. After the Star-Spangled Banner and invocation by Reverend David Derstine, the student speakers-Barbara Geiger, Bertina Detweiler, and Pat Kriebel- spoke on the Past, Present, and Future of Education in the Penn- ridge Area. Following the student orations, the guest speaker, Dr. Neal Bowman of the National Association of Manufacturers, ad- dressed the graduates, urging them to be individuals. Music was provided by the Senior Mixed Chorus and the Senior Trumpet Quar- tet. Mr. Grasse presented awards to students who had made out- standing achievements in high school. Then came the big moment- Mr. Harold Buckner, President of the School Board, presented each graduating Senior with his hard-earned diploma. The program drew to a close with the benediction by Reverend Derstine. Then the stu- dents sang the Alma Mater for the last time as a class. And so, with a few tears and a few smiles, the Class of ,59 left Pennridge. Jean Moyer Beverly Landes 58 AWARDS Citizenship Barry Price Bertina Detweiler Community Service Carolyn Daniels Valedictorian Bertina Detweiler Self-Sacrifice and Cooperation Jane Chappell Warren Glass Agriculture Kenneth Bupp Art Faye Meas Clerical Work Doris Lewis English Pat Kriebel French Sharon Hunsicker German Bertina Detweiler Home Economics Industrial Arts Library Work Lois Gruver Bruce Moyer Geraldine Myers Mathematics James Moyer Social Studies Karl Groeber Spanish Carolyn Senkow Typewriting Beverly Landes Band Karl Groeber Science Bertina Detweiler Literary Achievement Faye Meas Music CVocalj Beverly Landes Clnstrumentalb Stan Clemens Outstanding Scholastic and Athletic Achievement Joan Pritchard Ray Moyer Student Council President Barry Price Dramatics James McIntyre Steve Myers Pennant Joan Pritchard Bertina Detweiler Ridgette Linda McDonnell Evelyn Lokay Weekly News Carolyn Daniels Barbara Geiger Athletics Ray Moyer Alice Class Pat Kriebel Commencement speaker: Dr. Neal Bowman Bruce Moyer and Mr. Grasse 59 4. 1 1 'Q :UM Z. 1 'X Jere and Bruce prepare to leave. Academic Procession Jack's on his way! Janice receives her diploma. Our Alma Mater Our high school days are over 60 KRW-I! HH! ll THE QUEEN OE THE JUNIOR PROM JUNIQR-SENIQR PROM S' l f my . My ww.?1.N 43,23 X.,.w,Z hM7! 'v- V- M--wif if? an 4 .,21 y -gpwhxso-Q.. 'N S i 1 M8 , 1 .piza- 4 -Q I , Q as ,V Q, w,M '3SSfffflf'fKL4f'q . wwf' ' f -, 2, UN DERCLASSMEN l Knights of the Round Table How many more are in there'7 Secretary Esther btrehlez Vice President, Tom Baldwin President Denny Robison Treasurer Gerald Gross. IUNIQRS The Junior Class started the year by capturing second place in the booster drive and third place in the magazine drive. The Juniors were eager to order their rings, and proudly displayed them when they arrived. They were kept busy selling scarves and pennants during the football and basketball seasons. In February they presented N0 Time for Sergeunts which turned out to be very successful. Then on May 22 they closed a successful year with the Junior Prom entitled 'SShangri Lai' The theme was an Oriental one. After hnals tests, the Juniors were saying, 'fThree down one to gof, 64 P. Ackerknecht B. Agin L. Alderfer M. Allebach D. Amey K. Anglemoyer D. Arnold V. Ashenbach B. Baker T. Baldwin E. Baringer B. Barndt D. Barndt P. Barndt J. Beck D. Benner E. Benner S. Berger L. Bergey R. Bernd M. Beyer K. Bloom B. Bibic B. Binsberger J. Bodder R. Bodkin K. Boehringer W. Bosenhofer D. Bolton W. Bonney J. Boomhower M. Boone R. Bossard C. Brewer E. Broderick J. Bucior E. Bumeder W. Carpenter R. Clinton D. Clymer W. Clymer J. Cooper N. Cope M. Corsner E. Crouthamel F. Crouthamel J. Crouthamel L. Crouthamel 'Mn -a-e K .-.,, Q 3?- rf vp- it gi . t..i 5 . . - 1 ggwa 4 ,M - 4 V5 5 sh fflff -5:51,-i ...eil ,, fy W 53. ge X Q - fit if .L Q 1 r. 1, up M Fil L'i3Ff x. as, f' N f 3 Q ., 'ff 5 f l? 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Daniel M. Danner L. Degen R. Deose J. Derstine M. Derstine D. DeTurk B. Detweiler J. Detweiler S. Detweiler B. Dilworth E. Donahue E. Dooley D. Drabnis J. Dunlap S. Edwards R. Eldridge D. Ercolani S. Esser B. Farwell E. Fell A. Fiedler M. Flagler R. Floyd B. Fluck B. Fluck S. Forst C. Fox C. Frederick J. Frese B. Fretz E. Froehlich K. Garges V. Garges L. Gehman K. Geisner G. Gilbert P. Gilbert J. Gluck B. Godshall L. Godshall M. Godshall P. Graver T. Greaser M. Griffo G. Gross l. Gross M. Gross J. Gyer D. Hager D. Hamilton N. Hammerschmidt J. Handschin E. Hangey K. Harner B. Hartl S. Hebhardt B. Heckler E. Hellerman D. Hendricks P. Hermann R. Herstine R. Horn P. Hunsberger J. Jenks S. Kehs J. Koerwer S. Hendricks S. Hendricks M. Hessenthaler L. Heyer H. Hinkle L. Hockman N. Holmes J. Horn P. Horn S. Huff C. Jackson B. Jaeger M. Johnson R. Kallensee M. Kenderdine W. Kennedy P. Kerr H, Kramer R. Krulle J. Kissel D. Kleman P. Knechel J. Kulp J. Lake J. Landes M. Landes E. Landis C. Lawrence J. Leach R3 . ' , 9 i Ng , . ,,.. , A17 ,..-r ,ig A .' . ,nitfifgg 29, 2 l ri ,f.' I . , gfxgfll' I 1 IK? SJ 5 ff? Q . ff ' f - Jef vb:- M.. . 4. .. mn ,. ,f W4 rw af' if if Epi ...fy ,- v f 'vu -41, 25? L fx? h 'xawgil we - .J .X .. ,M J i we ax 12531 453 555: S if f1li:,.:.:.f y . lnssrss.. . f J J .4 L -1 , 67 JU ions , 41' va., ,...' 'V J' . . . .. . ii ,A ,me -if W., . . vwtf : N .--.... V .... 3 .,. wif 'wi - 5 . N.. -A .3 f 'W' ' -ff .. ' wg- . ' M ' Ez , ' - if 2,5 , ,. 'wr ,W H V w f, 8. ,Q an -1 53 .. Mig . 'w i A I Q . 51 wi . ff f.. -f 'l 49fv1fT',2 has S K f-qw? of N. ,- 5, ,WW kg My ff ffiai ii . , i s J f -. 3 1 K' wigflf' zfTY ' 111251. w i7 -ff' 11 'y?FE?i?5' Q S Qkkzz. ,... Siege S Q ':.g 5 ' ,. I 'ff' KN' ' . ,E :Q .K - fy Vi, ig 7 E .lp ...J I . 'ss 'f if N .. L J ,- J Y 9 lU:l ' ' l R 1 .2 ..lk ky ..kl L .9 J X'lLT':5f X. L. . , 1, ., ,.,. 8. Q ,-f' I .dei Y' - .7 . 'iki- Ji. W.. . M.- , . V 555, Q 0 Zh? I .N fs A ' wie ff 'sb f S f' .t b W 1. 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Lewis Lok ay Ludwick Ludwig Maddux M arkey Markley Martin Mathie Matthews McKnight Mihm Mill Miller Mood Moore Moore Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Murphy Musselman Myers Myers Myers Nase Neidlinger Netscher Nice Nilola Nuss Overpeck Owens Parks Patterson Peterman Ptiieger Phillips Pierzchala Potter Radzai Raudenbush Reed Reese Scott N. Renner S. Renninger D. Rhoad B. Rice C. Rice D. Roberts D. Robison J. Ro W. Ro J. J. A. Rohs senberger senberger Zuschnitt J. Rudd R. Rush Schenck P. Schlenker S. Schmidt S. Scholl N. Schott C. M. Schroth Senkow J. Serrill S. Shaak J. Shelly W. Shelly F. Sine E. Smith C. Snyder V. E. J. Snyder I. Souder Spangler P. Spier J. Spohn Stanislaw S. Stayton S. Sthen L. Texter E. Stover E. Strehle R. Strouse L. Swartley C. Swartz J. Swartz C. Swope L.T R F. Terry G. Tice A. Tolan omkinson . Trauger . x-H!! ,mm 3 ? . .,.. .,, 4 62- .... ... 1.219 if W r .Q- 'J 4 'K' X, i li l - - if ? 'Q , 5 xl' : , f fig.. ,W M' ii 4' . ' F i -4 kyt'-F 69 IUNIORS 's 4 , -f i. ...ii V. ., .5 .Mi - f- Q 5-sis ? A 8 ff 3 fy A ' -'T 1,3 -v 1'::.:1,:' fr' 1. 'iigfo 5' . 5 . 5 .. ff' J L .f jf f f it . we ii . :T xi : V th ffm- ia f-is Ww i ,. -i.,-mi inf' if A Q. 'Sf' V .52 f. 'U .- ffl if .nf- W iff , Lani 1 Y' 1 . f A-2 f.. .Q 4.9 , f , ww .3 ix W! -.,'. t 2 Nl. . ,. if W 2 raet - twig. Q? E. 5 'Sf 5, f W, 1 My Q viii' r 'law K ,v -an ff if ii? A .A 9? W if 4, . 1 s S +4- we gi, '14 'QB X f -Q . . wi - F, . fi .ed f Z i Q3 . Q41 JU iota A :E r Z., lg. .... ff 4 fs I Ziff? nib .wa A ? K . sg, bi -3 r ,.. L T . 315 ' :ff X 47- tiff P' X - 4- Y 'W' 1 :ff ' YI- K g f K A 1 iii'-iz. Ti xv B2 .4 f ig Q I f. B Abe. . . .J ff ri .5 l r A V, -A 4 A 5 . fn 7 it . 1-f,,,f Q., f A A' .- . : 'n i T 'gif J. Wonder A. Wood M. Worthington W. Yerger Guess who likes to have their picture taken! 70 C. 'hw . :L .A fi, 'V lik - feat I , .J me ., f -32' ., .L- -ev 'fy K Y f' 7 5 5, :J if iii 'Aff fa 'R W. Trauger K. Trull B. Uhl I. Ulmer R. Ulmer A. Umstead D. Valentine I . VanLuvanie G. Venezaile D. Void P. Waite R. Walters C. Wampler B. Warris M. Webb E. Weidemoyer S. Weidemoyer F. Weikel T. Weiss B. Wenger R. Wenhold J. Weston H. Weyler A. White N. White P. Wickes V. Wieand G. Wileman D. Wilson K. Wolfinger Dirty isn't it? Mr. Motorist-Look Out! Books are really tiring. Treasurer, Betsy Haydeng President, Marianne Glassmyerg Secretary, Georgine Fredrickg Vice President, Bill Warden. SOPHQMORES The Sophomore Class began to work early this year. They won third place in the booster drive and second in the maga- zine drive. This loyal class or- dered their class jackets and, after a long wait, they proudly wore them to various events. During the Christmas Season they sponsored a record dance called '4Holiday Hopf' In the spring they held another dance '4RainboW Paradise. 71 'The pause that refreshes Rx Qi WJ., 'S' Q -J ,-v X, GPI-IO GRE W If if .a ,Q W ff pg. it X T C' lo ,Z t XZ- .W 1 Q f i fs y ' f is fa-f is P S Q if ,. ,, , , -9 .L yy , ,V 'Sf A 1- ' 'Z'-7' 3, X J. L V- iff nerdy 'Ju lf I gf, I fi iv 5 l Q Z 4' HS JY' 4 1 5 wi s 1' K Y I if ang' 5 'f , v ,N yr -5 X V M i h i t , l. .4-r, no A R ,of 4 s 1 Akers Alderfer Alexander .Alexy Allen Anders W. Anderson . Atkinson Bartasius Bacorn Barth Beard Beer Beltzner Benson Berger Billmyer Binsberger Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Blob N. Bloom Bordner Britt Brown Brubaker Bryde Burns Buzdygon Charles Chavous Christy Clair G. Clemmer Clymer Conley Cowan Cramer Cranmer Croissette Crouthamel Cunningham Daniels Dean Derr Derstine E. Derstine L. Derstine L. Derstine B. Detweiler D. Detweiler G. Detweiler H. Detweiler J. Detweiler J. Detweiler D. Diehl E. Diehl N. Donahue J. Dougherty S. Duez R. Dunlap S. Dursey J. Edwards J. Ehrhart L. Falk L. Gallie N. Greaser B. Greiser C. Groeber ' J. Groff J. Hackett R. Haiier F. Hagy D. Harbon C. Hartzell H. Hartzell J. Hathaway B. Hayden G. Hayes M. Hayes R. Heacock Heckenswiler D. Heller K. Hendricks R. Hendricks B. Henne D. High J. Hillmantel C. Hockman L. Hockman S. Hoffmeister J. Holmes J. Holzerman M, Honeywell Uv if 1 'Q -cf , , fs A 2' il 1 E 'Q SGPHO CRES X, gif. je' .1 .Q .A J J -J i2 Ji', -1 ,. -fel. 7 J 1. ff. wwf, - f v ' 41 , 7145 , . . f f' , 6 gg: will ' JJQ ' ya. fn , 3. X ,4 R. V,!5.,!.l.Lv. . , :ww ,. .. J .,. . 3 . , i ig Q' yi .... V X-. ' 1 ' 1 ' s -5 ' f :rj .4 .5 rf. 4 'r ff? if N - 'J' an . . f A if V I' X V4 j jsp! jg, ri , A . me if .e 3 tk i 3 K in ,-5. ,. ,H . ,,,,, 2 Us C .J N. J 3. . - 'Vik gfj' 1-j' :.i. k.V Ax K . f A A ff Q. ,Q ,. vi' . ff-J J- ef C R B 2-if - E . fi L f J : ' sl H . , I J. K L, ca f. - - V . Q ., 1' if K K A if in ef 455 lv , A fl Q 73 OPI-IOMORES . . Q 1 11:39, .lereefz-.f P 4 , 0' lm U' A , f .P igpwiif -'EE 5-N A . . J ,,'iE.'g' 2 f X if 1 ., gf.. ...gif - ..:: :. -' aa... . -A x .. ' 1 V K .. ill ' N if - 1. 3 ' 7 wiififi .f G.-3 ?- -.ET U ,V A 1 , vsfsfisf ' .. 5g..jjS,Qsi57? 'Q Jlffzf ?if'W KT . 1. ' ' gi K k,k., , gi 2 we 9 ' +1 i .. wr wg. ,L r 3 Z .2 .e k Q? me fbi! 5 1 mmm. .we JF 1' .3 4 my sig , Q., .nf .T 32 9: 335.54 . M5115 .Z K -9 , ' is 1 5 5cf5Tf.H-df ef... :Q 2.5i3if5i!9S uzwifszwnf - .,,.. 4 .si .1 -223523 'Y i ,. - .. if . .51 f fl .ggi , I , 74 . ha. Q .. . . -f .lf M--rf ....l. . K if 11 fag in .Q .'h' . m'K,. fu 5 ii-.1 Wife .-ire? I 5 . ..gm if ..,.. M, . ,,.LA, ,AWL1 ,AW, Y. ee- 4 . . - ez gf wr 'H-, K . , ..,. X . . . ggf .W s 45. .2 wr.. QS. L , A fil m. ..! ' .. xr A - 121.14191 .f. -1 f,-- 12.....l f H 1 .3 Qi... J... .19 li F ... H i? V43 , . . www?-.Qc .. :. W. Horner S. Hufnagle P. Hunsberger B. Hunsicker K. Hunter I. Farrington N. Fell S. Fenner N. Feuchtrnayer E. Field B. Fillman W. Flagler M. Flexer W. Floyd S. Fluck S. Fluck B. Fossbenner G. Frederick J. Frederick A. Fretz D. Fretz I. Fretz M. Frick R. Gagas K. Gahman W. Garrett D. Garrison D. Gehman K. Gehman R. Gehman S. Gehman M. Gierse E. Gilbert M. Glassmyer G. Glowa R. Gluck G. Godshall R. Godshall M. Grabert R. Graver S. Jett B. Johnson B. Jorgensen R. Kacerik R. Keeler D. Kellenberger W. W. Kerber R. Ketterer J. Klein Klementisz B. Kletzing D. Knechel B. Knowlan C. Kopp D. Kopp B. Kramer P. Kramer L. Krastel S. Kratz T. Kuhns E. Kutt D. Labs A. Landis R. Landis W. Landis W. Landis W. Landis B. Lawrence E. L. J. P. Lear S. Lear Leatherman Leatherman D. Leber I. Lengel R. Lengel R. Lesh B. Lewis G. Lewis B. Lichtfuss L. Linder Lingenbrink R. Lokay R. Lokay E. Long 23? X . S 3.-'ep .' K? ,sf - e xv -as ei fr,- Q 'LTV 'N My-sv ww 1, fy-3, W' . JB 5. if 1 if . ..i.i. if ar Haw. fs .M SOPHQ CRES .. il ..., W . .. ii siie Q eeeiw isie , 5 r Y :V I 7 : 'V i I . fi '...1 iliii -+2 is 2 j rm ei. . I . fl 'Hi ' ,. ...N .V 5 -iff, Ei if was W-ffiffffiwizfifeff J if-my f'fA Ttifx' wwf . f. gf' ,gage ri. is ,,,:f,,.3 -.,,.,.- if- 1 W . .Ni F ,..f fm , gf. Q iifi di . 75 as m . ,.. .git .p. .iw .iii '12 sg ...,,, Rh , .2259 . 5 .fl .54 Q , ii Q1 ff fe fi -A k iw? mow: i Q P-G 'w 7- sl he-Sf or eg gf!! fwigi f. S . if . l, .. 1' sf ,-3 'mar OPHO ORES .z 1' 'P W- -4 1: 'T' . , fi 2 ,, f , .f ' mx fem: sw g - ' U ., A .aw- 1 ,. ff V Q 4 x , A1 : . x - , f fi? ff ','.-1 s . V ' gg will vw ' K Z ,f I Y' , A j iri V7 'i-, U My . ' rg. ,fl - . XJ , -f::'Q4f 3 - sies P e , 5,22 , W' 'J' . ,A 2 E 'vw Q 'O v P- or L-ff x :ta 'Kin '21 VVAA xy I we P , fx A E s . X 4. -I ,f1,,f, 3.5, ,g l K! , Q , ,js iv iff I' .4 1 Y .mar B1 M ,. ,f ,f Loux Ludwig Mackey MacMoran Magee Manns March Markley McElroy Mellor Menszak Meyers Meyers Meyers Meyers Mihm Minninger Mininger Monahan Moore Morrow Moyer Moyer Moyer Moyer Murphy, Musselman Myers Myers Myers Naudasher Nelson Neff Oli Peabody Peterman Phillips Phillips Pompei Pompei Pool Potter C. Preston D. Pricc R. Price D. Rabb B. Rappold B. Rice U. Richter D. Rinehimer A. Ringler P. Rittenhouse B. Ritter P. Roeder N. Rogers M. Rosenberger T. Roth W. Roth M. Rufe G. Rush R. Rush D. Ruth R. Rutherford D. Sacks W. Savitz D. Schaefer J. Scherer W. Schirmer U. Schlafer B. Schlegel C. Schlenker E. Schluben C. Schock J. Schrack W. Scott R. Sell A. Senkow K. Serock M. Serrill P. Shaak J. Shelly B. Shive P. Shulick E. Simons Q f ' ,lm ai SOPI-I0 ORES I -v fv 'W . . falfiqa l 4 fs vs. 3 , .-we vw 'EL 4 .A ,. ,X T7 1-1 .aff v ' 5.2 ! Q 1 rygfssbat-.e 5 '54 ' W Lt F 0 ,aw :.. IQ 2 5' i P we-'fbi if ff' if w C , M as -J 3. r all f 'I , XX M .VK H . D. r f...i... f 1 - . f 1 . f gui .0 1:5447 Z V. Sify it ' f he P 1 X' I a 5 V .fx t. if V .jj b K 3, QQ vwda. 'I I ' ' V F9 r K .7 7-'fe S'-if 'ff ff? ' . vi 4 W' J' iz. w '45 P4 fl t M -.1 ig Qilflgwuva A, :Q .- an V N , '- 15, A, . Q., 'PT' , . x ,Z1 -Q' , ' I W . 1 t ' . T7 3 . 2 W V -1 iii-QV i, ., 5 ,Q . Q' H , 'i.i fiiif ' S , Q is I ..', : . l F, ' Qi .M I 512779143 5 3 . SOPHG J 5.5-Fir . . ,. . new . au '-'f . .' bw' - -- I V- K ,N . 4 , i G Qglgggi- rrs. -L, f f: W T2 K 'IPF vu . A 3 5' Y s 2 :ea 2 g 5, J.,- n 2 M Z, f .amgf a . , 4 . Q gk e va .1454 ..eaf:: .:: 1. -.y .. . 5-Q ,f . , fi J si-' S at N H a wi MJ X' .wwf . ,R ,.... W W 'L A 'A' 'tk ws ' . . 1,55 . in y 5 . , .- 2 ffleiseissziswk fa H C. View Q fl. . if 1 'F'?!f z fx f T x ffl . :-- yn ,fd ORES Q . 'V . 2-,....... ' xy- s I G, 3 .syn sr r 1, .uw 'Q -- i . . . , egg M5531 ,V . :gg li M 78 , 1 f. ,-f 1 ,fe W .W . pe ' .W . '51 ,741 ?yf'f-- , R , , eg ,r '- -. 5, Q 1 sv L 1 5 f E., :Hag ' I AQ is er Lv, Y C. Sine C. Smieciuch J. Smithers P. Smola G. Snyder G. Snyder S. Solliday P. Spanninger M. Spear D. Spier M. Spier S. Stauffer R. Stear T. Steifan R. Steich T. Steinly T. Stone R. Storek D. Stover W. Stover D. Stradling E. Stradling J. Strohm C. Stull G. Stutzman M. Styer D. Supplee G. Swope S. Swyer S. Teter J. Texter R. Thomas C. Timbers J. Tinsmith E. Trauger R. Triol B. Tyson L. Tyson B. Uhrich C. Ulrich R. Underkomer D. VanDerbeek B. Vogel B. Walt M. Wambold W. Warden W. Weber N. Wehmeyer T. Weirback H, Weisenborn D. Welch R. Wenhold W. Weyler R. Whiie R. Whitman C. Wilhelm P. Wilson T. Winter D. Wismer R. Witwer M. Woerner R. Wolowicz SOPI-I0 ORES ., A ,-.. Q L , . I W 1 Q .5 11 N 7: JA ,, 1.,,g2 ,, . .. I V My A :ze SQ 1334 f-f+ .1 1 1. Q . - 1 1 -. fi ., ' 3 1 Q, V, ' .H - a- 1' 1. V, V ul. My? 3 2' V'f-M 'Yf -gydli 1 I , . 1 ' V A 1.-if . -JL lv Ii. z 'Qe,' ff Q' 314 f -' l I 1 . W' ' ' ' K i . H 3 Q .' if ' ,. S - 5, if Ss. 's,f'f - 5 ' ,. 1 ' 'S' ' - , ' ' -W 1 . f 5 4' W me .Ve 7 ' 1 if 2 'f :ffm 5 53 ., ,. ., ,. . ' V , M .1 he R elle ' A if W . ,Ja M- 'W 'l 'ig A 5 wwf . ' 'K a n R .-14.1, R .D V - iv -f. '-T32 A Q ' if W ee ' ,if .f n S. Wolonik J. Yerger S. Yothers J. Young J. Young J. Moyer D. Harris -. ..: J. 3 Vg Mihai! H elm: it -5 -we '- Look at all our trophies. 79 That's being a real gentleman. Just a minute-I'll get the answer. Lefs 110i Squeak OU those high HOYCS- Secretary, Jackie Bushg President, Jerry Harris, Vice President, John Gute- kunstg Treasurer, Ann Harriet Buck. I'm sure there was something in my ear. FRESHMEN The Class of 1962 reversed a trend. They were not larger than any other class that had entered Pennridge. As Freshmen usu- ally do, they picked up many traits from the Upperclassmen. Among other things, they learned to: abuse furniture, ignore the cheerleaders, stack lockers, hide chewing gum in science books, and roam the halls during study periods. Their class officers-Jerry Harris, John Gutekunst, Jackie Bush, and Ann Harriet Buck- carried out their duties efficient- ly. One of the chief activities was the closed Freshmen dance in the spring. The class looks forward to many happy days at Pennridge. 80 Four Score and Seven Years Ago D. W. A C M. C. Au E. W. llebach . Allen Allison Ashby gustine Balkit Barlieb J. Barlow K. R. Barndt Barndt J. Barr J. W. J. Barsby Becker Beckman R. Beer J. Benner Benner W. J. Berdell R. C. D. W. A. B R J. L. J. T. L. M G. Berger Bcrgey Bergey Besch . Bibic . Bibic Billger Bisbing Bishko Borell Bossard . Boyd Boyer Brandis J. Breuil F. J. Br D. P. R. A Brown ownlow Bryan Bryan Bryan . Buck P. Buehrle S. J Buehrle . Bush 'Fir eff. 1':'F? ff A .A a 2, i 'wie' 3' , ' H Vyillsggx . . llrgrzeilaikfw I N . PRESHME Z. C: ' 4 JP In 5.3 gig 'As ,sp Q - , . A I ' 'J lylelxij 5 9 . -Q .4 1 74 X f l .W 5 5 fflffi will 1.-lil, J f L 'Y i ,j S , if 9 . ,Q 1' , 7,-1 J 'J' X- L V' K. S . In 15- -v -1- xi., . xp B VA . 1 i W A A in 4 ,,.. if S1 i ,,. 5 'f ' ji Q Sf 'i.... TI , .wfj , I 4-.F iii. f ' W flfkr. ' , 4 'IM i .ga l . f 2, fr . VA 5 H y Q, .D ,L W ,W :wh . fQ'fEQj: f E.-?1'fNg' ' ' , 'ZW' . '-1 J 1r.4.5i:::'fl'.s4,.1-4 l-A . . 81 ily - ' ,i L 5 . K lff' 9,7 If , 5 .i F 4, J 2 if ':.:iE?K5..5i 6? .. r ug tw , vf 1. 1-11:5 may me ,sr .will l .mir W-puff -ui A 51.5-f , ' .f '3 . it ,zzim Je? FRESHMEN Q H Q 5 Q ,r r 1 : W up . 'W s 5 M5 v 5' f5T5 .13Q ,W .if 'f i +1 . tf,,,f' '.. -f f I 13 ' .w.l f 5 V' ' . lrrs fin. 1 ' :f:.fas,1f:fz1 :.'s'.:lyfl5iHf was ' 82 I , 3 ig, gal -if 'K H --1 ..., . A is 5.3 X nf' If .: '4 G -iw.. X Q 44' 2 49 ,--..,, ll . I 5 S fi..l s ,ww . g X is .3 5 ..k, 3 ei ff -ni. 23, 21.76 - I In ,,. i 3 J . fl all 55' ,fl J ,H .lf - ,gl K . 7. ffim' jk f 'e-.a gif . - .' Hur .Q 'M J 'fif?3!i ::2?ff:'5 gi . . if . 48:3 'lv of' E , - 'F .wsu 'lu' . C. Buss J. Buzby G. Carter M. Carver J. Cassel E. Chappell R. Chavous S. Chew J. Clark W. Clement G. Cole D. Colombo F. Cook K. Costello M. Cramer F. Croissette J. Croutnamel E. Damm L. Dean L. DeBatin P. DeLory B. Derstine J. Detweiler B, Dodds R. Dorn A. Cooper H. Drumbore R. Drumbore J. Dursey R. Eckardt P. Edwards G. Elliot L. Erdman G. Erwin S. Esser N. Falk N. Farwell R. Ferlauto D. Fetterolf L. Filling D. Fillman G. Fisher H. Fitzgerald R. Floyd B, Fox F. Frank L. Frank R. Frank W. Fray R. Frei P. Frese C. Fulp H. Gehman L. Galluppi M. Galluppi J. Garland E. Geller R. Gradel C. Greenholt M. Grief H. Groff M. Groff D. Gross J. Gruver J. Gruver L. Gruver J. Gulden P. Gurdin J. Gutekunst P. Haberle A. l-laller R. Hager R. Hager S. Hager R. Hagy G. Hangey J. Hangey L. Harley A. Harlow J. Harris T. Harrison M. Hartzell R. Hartzell J. Hedrick it ,ff '7 c M ,, -1- ..:.5,.,. 3 f 1 If ,A ',-2, f I -P- +- 1? P 'K 441 '23 'i ' .i - r 41 QQ 7. .. ' . F' r ,fe Ugg FRESHMEN 9 EE- V, L ' .5 i J ,.., . ? iff 4':.C. .,.,. 01. 5 I-an f,., 'S . , sdfk' .. 1 i w-Q XM Ax 4. . . llwl A in , , fig J 83 . r l. J X LIFT? 'QS :V dh.. JL 'J JFK K, x ..,f,.fiff9 - FM T5 -w 1- f ' .V ,. 46' a 1-6. ff . ll. J. .. 4 -45 QC? 4 'S 3 l 3 'aaa Ji .Aw ,- fr .J . f' in ri ii JK? j an f 'Z f x 6'vla!3f'i,l as -in if X . fx. fr .419 15 rl r 4, ydv 4 N - ,sf f .4 .i-4 i vi? . '- 'Z' ff ii . 'I 9' til ' ' 3 4 5 . , , , -LEW' 4 l' ll ' Fi.. k , , .,. ,iv JJ 1 375 .- if 1' if . in J 9 E gl A ,ii We f fl: 112. .rf pfif f 51 qui! 3 ' C A F ,bali ' He ... .' rw ry, FRESHMEN .4 lis- I K 'lx ig' ' 'film ' - - v ,.:,1l W . QW. J Y : 1. A U' U i' E W 1 .f,fg.:, .44lYg'g. ins, -an 'U Q 'N . QQ Nl .. 'G ' 1.- Ai in I NJ P ,, if' . E pa 33. Ve, K. , RQ? F. iff- ws K fy.. 5 , nw. 84 Q ijj, .1 f Q 1 ., ,i. WE ig, 4 f ,Qs X. gli 1Z!,, X R H44 in 5. .., . 3 i I .Q ..gS1i:., , 1. ' ffifis i .3 Si em fff ,a-Q 1' Y: ,J f l . . if . y V, me 5 ... J '21 gut A l ix. D. Hendricks W. Hendricks J. Hendricks R. Hersh J. Hickey E. Hildenbrand R. Hinkle R, Hinkle P. Hockman B. Holmes M. Honeywell C. Horrocks J. Houck E. Hunsberger E. Hunsberger R. Hunsberger L. Janiszewski B. Johnson J. Johnson J. Kacerik R. Kacerik S. Kelly G. Kennedy R. Kent D. Kletzing K. Kissel R. Kline A. Klinetob D. Knechel J. Koerwer D. Konigsbauer R. Konigsbauer B. Kopp M. Kramer D. Krause L. Kriebel B. Kuhn M. Kutt L. Land D. Landes E. Landis R. Landis J. Leatherman F. Liverman J. Lokay J. Long J. Ludwick E. Luke J. Magee J. Mara M. Mason V. Matthews G. McCarole A. McClain S. McDonnell N. McKnight N. Miller S. Miller J. Miller K. Mitman K. Mood K. Moore D. Moyer J. Moyer J. Moyer J. Moyer R. Moyer R. Moyer S. Moyer J. Myers L. Myers R, Nace D. Nemec J. Noreen D. Nyce B. Odor D. Oltman C. Owens D. Pannepacker E. Parish P. Pearsall B. Pfiieger D. Phillips N. Potter 5 v 'SIK- ,V , M' I I . 'J 1 I ,K .0 may-sr I 2... , K it, T27 ,... W it I 4-A ef.-7. ,SM .A 4 xt' ly .Q it ,B Hifi R ,L , .am- nv - L J 'Va K E . 32. 2- L W QA' fi it J awk FRESHMEN ,ii ,..-an M .Q ve nv ,5-1 gfyv? ' 4-9' ' 4: r if 'Q if I, ' 4 in ly M 'IDF r ' k 1 if V-f, fs' -4 A x . G ,gf . fy.: '- -O 4 Rf rv X, P -4 .gf 6, S XV' P. 31 2.51 :lea f 2. .J X55 Q X A .Ft E' 4 gyda 43 J, . 'mf' ' E 1 .4 , 'TJ' '..a -'S' , . tr Q ,J 5' -A. Xt? i , V. ' I fi' Q A . . f 1 .- 3, -.rt fr fl? . . ,L-fx, . sis nm 'E 1? T4 . -Vx .X-A 37 fs ig X hj K 4 3 , , . t 1- 'lf' K -yu 1 E wi I , . 1 Q Xt' if ' . - V- an 'S 3 -,A 2 ' .- 'S'-L sf R53 .I 3 'gn . .1.'j'g f 'af lgvklf- A -EQ -is .. . , + 'N ff x , .5352 i nv Q ,,,5y.1... r M 35? -i sfl FRESHM N -J., ,....- ' l ra a l, .3 V R' i YN Hg znyh . 5 if-V, 'A ' l a . 1 ' . 86 ga, 'W-ear I ,qv Af ,l I, :wi ff? V, . f M Zi .155 'IW' ,A Tl 'W lc .lf ,Q . AW Q ks . V '8'. :ff ' . sc K .f 4 , .cy ..,. . I ig K5 il 'sl Q .ff , C. Printz M. Radcliffe E. Radick W. Raudenbush S. Reeve K. Robbins K. Roberts J. Rosenberger E. Rutherford C. Sammons D. Schenck D. Scholl F. Scholl J. Schwartz G. Scott M. Shade E. Shallcross J. Shelly P. Shive B. Slotter S. Slotter L. Smith M. Snyder R. Snyder R. Snyder J. Sommerville G. Souder I. Sowers D. Steskal L. Strawn P. Strawser H. Stump C. Swartz J. Talaber W. Talaber D. Tcxter S. Texter M. Timbers K. Tornetta T. Tourtellott W. Triol E. Trull S. Tyson J. Valentine VanLuvanee J. Vargo E. Wasser M. Watts Weidemoyer Weidemoyer R. Weidner F. Weiss J. Weiss B. White J . Wilson R. Wilson D. Wishinsky L. Worman R. Yerger R. Yoder D. Yothers P. Yothers D. Zacirka A. Ziegler C. Zuschnitt do 3 ,A is V2 3 . Nu egg V p FRESH E ,aa rl: .' .-4255,- FW W? 5 has . LQ? ef if R itil if qi? 2 ff 25 ' W-f4f Q if 1 sg, K- W W .. , .3 .2 is rs., , . . . M ,ss ., wa 5 WW! Q 'Ki iii J? 1 1, gg is J. , 0 ei ' '16 if :Ls .. . ' 1. .. 52. l 5 I N 5 Vt' V. ij , I K ' gif il A . K Q Only 5,000 more possible combinations. 87 ,fm W- wa, ,-a,.:f,5fK,,,., V wdwm 4 A ,wg 'ws A ffYi'l5,,,,xx ,,: :':' -33:5 ,-.v.'g:ff5z:' . V, , wi H My 'X S 55:5 -' ,W , V V Q we ' I , 3 J 5' Kyf? 'L ,V Mfxm, AX fa 'Him - M. U ,,, , m.. + MW. H I - ' ' fm, ,WMMWX 4 Q O . ,X we ., gf' my H w. 4 . LW' 5 fZ I I ACTIVITIES Work, you Juniors, work. ENGLISH The purpose of the English depart- ment is to provide all students with a thorough background in the use of the English language. This background prep- aration is in four major areas: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The Eng- lish teachers' job is not as easy as it sounds. For they must not only teach students the basic skills, but teach the art of using these skills throughout their lives. Once upon a time. Term paper blues Et tu Brute! m s Now, let's hear you translate it. Les Miserables. O Tannenbaum. Pennridge's Don Juan. LANGUAGES Pennridge High School offers four for- eign languages: French, German, Span- ish, and Latin. Students learn to speak the languages. They also learn the back- ground and customs of the countries. They translate parts of famous novels. With daily practice, using common words, students can get a good foreign language background. flltl-llllgq l -Q.--. Bookies in action. No Janet, with the hands, not the feet. COMMERCIAL STUDIES The commercial course is planned for those students who intend to enter busi- ness. The students are given training in: two years of typing, stenography, and bookkeeping, one year of general busi- ness training, commercial geography, and office practice. These students also do much for our schoolg they mimeograph or type materials for the various departments or for school events. 1 ...,..., ,M ,. . H Keep your tingers back. It's been known t o bite Q '3 V Art . . t 6 ..............,. U VV77 A -My 5 f-..,........, K V 52 , . 'Fm' Ag L5 ... ? I Who knows what evil lurks in an English book? Has anyone found the joke section yet? Do you kids really know the answer? W Now where is Pennsylvania? 93 l 5:-...gf--4 K - KH Who won that war, Mr. Kern? SGCIAL STUDIES The purpose of our Social Studies De- partment is to give the student a varied course throughout his four years so that by graduation he has acquired a funda- mental knowledge of government and its principles. During ninth grade he is taught Pennsylvania History. In tenth grade he is introduced to World History. United States History is thoroughly cov- ered in helping him to understand the present problems of our nation, and in twelfth grade he meets these problems face to face in Problems of Democracy. This basic knowledge of government through the centuries helps him under- stand history today and prepares him for self-government in our democracy. Aren't you too old to be playing with blocks? . 5 Look! The girls' gym class. Try drawing a square circle! You mean you still don't understand it? MATHEMATICS There are several different kinds of mathematics taught at Pennridge: general mathematics which helps the student to receive a background in math for use in the business worldg Algebra I and ll which is the study of numbers in the abstract and symbolic language of Algebrag plane geometry which deals with proving facts about such figures as circles, rectangles, and tri- anglesg trigonometry which deals with making calcu- lations from the relations between the sides and angles of a triangleg and solid geometry which is the study of solid figures. Both trigonometry and solid geome- try are one semester subjects. 9453 K Si SCIENCE Pennridge offers live different courses in science: General Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Related Science. General Science and Related Science are both basic studies, and they cover the various phases of science. Biology deals with living things in nature. Both Phys- ics and Chemistry prepare the students for college and further study. Did you see it drop? Hope it doesn't explode! Now for the underarm deodorant! Future scientists of America! 95 Who needs music? Look at those snorkles! MUSIC The Music Department helps the stu- dent to understand music-its origin, symbols, and meaning. Since music is required only of the Freshmen, opportu- nities for advanced music study have been offered to the student body in the form of music theory classes and cho- ruses which are under the direction of Mr. Shaw, and instrumental instruction and band which are under the direction of Mr. Acaley. Every class has its ups and downs. Now let's try it with one hand. ART Art is a required subject for all Fresh- men. Arts and Crafts or Painting and Drawing may be elected by any inter- ested upperclassmen. Several times a year students who take these courses are given a chance to dis- play their work. These displays include all forms of crafts that the students have been working on. Is this new leather? Is that Miss Applebach? Coffee break? Wrong model! 'L js.: 4X ll, Y E Hurry! Here they come. T CW A1 M f' How about another cup of air? Hey! You can see through this stuff, 1 This beats recess! HQME ECONCDMICS All of our Freshmen girls are required to take Home Economics, and some of thc girls of the upper classes elect it as a major subject. The students learn to cook and scw. Under the guidance of Miss Chalfant and Mrs. Crouthamel, the girls become competent in those fields. 98 Was she really walking on the ceiling? PHYSICAL EDUCATION Variety in our school day's activities is provided through the physical educa- tion department. Both boys and girls, who are required to take gym, partici- pate in such sports as: volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, tumbling, hockey, and soccer. Health is included in the above pro- gram. The students learn the fundamen- tals of First Aid, Safety, and Personal Hygiene. O.K. Now jump. 99 ...J 5 Who has the gum? Do you think it will ever come down? f -was The mattress looks a little hard! Why don't you start the motor? X .. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Department is com- posed of boys who intend to enter some phase of industry. Industrial Arts includes wood shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. In thc wood shop, the boys make their projects using the various hand and power tools. ln metal shop, projects are made of various metals, leather, and plastic. In the adjoining room, fundamentals of mechanical draw- ing are taught. Like any other subject, the boys use textbooks and take periodic tests. I think I will design a pencil. Make sure to dust behind the picture! VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The program in Vocational Agricul- ture is designed to provide the student with as much skill and knowledge as possible. Agriculture is a vast studyg therefore, the information covered must be general. The boys use the classroom, the shop, and Held trips as sources of information. Their home projects give them experience in the Helds they wish to enter. ,,....-W Pennridge order of the Klu Klux Klan To start, place the pencil here! I like lab period better! HUNTING AND FISHING Industrious looking group, don't you think? 0 Now if you can just get your Hnger out! With Mr. Kern as their adviser, a small group of boys discuss various topics which deal with hunting and fishing. The main objective of this club is to teach the boys the safe handling of firearms and weapons. This year much of their time has been spent attempting to establish a shooting range. SPORTS APPRECIATION ya jf Of course there are rules in this game, too. This club creates for its members a better un- derstanding and appreciation of sports. Through films and discussions, the fellows become ac- quainted with sports that are not emphasized here at Pennridge. They also participate in some of the more familiar sports-hockey, volleyball, and softball to help them learn the fundamentals of each game. ln the spring the club went to see the Hershey Bears play professional hockey. Aw, come on fellows. Don't you want to play? Are you sure you know what you are doing? GIRLS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS RADIO CLUB l A woman's place? The Girls' Industrial Arts Club, un- der the direction of Mr. Singer and Mr. Graybill, meets every Thursday. The girls work with plastics, wood, leather, metal enameling, and art metal. With the ex- pert guidance of their advisers, the only male members of the club, the girls gain the experience of working With machines they may have to cope with someday. This was the tirst year that Pennridgc had a Radio Club. This club is under the direction of Mr. Crawn. The purpose of the club is to have fun in electronics and radio. During club periods the members study theory, build radios and equipment, study Morse Code, and do some l Puzzl ing little contraption! actual broadcasting. They have purchased equip- ment and are now constructing a radio station at school. 'I o--'15 4 H-E-L-Pl The Verdict is Yours. BRIDGE CLUB The purpose of Bridge Club is to teach stu- dents the fundamentals of bridge. The groups are instructed by Mr. Gantz and Mrs. Lewis. The clubs are open to the entire student bodyg however, only about twenty can be accommo- dated because of the amount of instruction needed. The members are arranged into fours, and games are played simultaneously. The members agree that bridge is a very good way to spend oncis time. giafit This is one way to win. CHESS CLUB Chess Club is an interesting club for 'gOld Pros and beginners at chess. The members have a tourna- ment ladder which symbolizes their progress. They constantly challenge each other for the top rung of the tournament ladder. One may be there once, but not for long. The members and Mr. Stengle plan to compete with other schools during the year. Pressure! Not that one, Roger. Das ist ein . . . Was ist das, anyhow? Verstehen Sie das? PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH C LUB The Pennsylvania Dutch Club is composed of students who desire to speak the language native to this area. Under the leadership of Miss Smith, they spend most of their time speaking the lan- guage-learning objects and their color in the room, or conversing. During the Christmas sea- son, the club reads about Pennsylvania Dutch customs and discusses them. DRAMATICS CLUB This club gives its members an opportunity to act out plays and skits. No member is given the same type of role each Week. One may go from a leading lady to a walk-on. The main purpose of the Dramatics Club is to give all members an opportunity to express themselves Without fear of being embarrassed. Hey! She moved! We still prefer the shaggy dog look. 105 T ' 5' pil , , 3 wiiigQ,B,:.!'iA,PPX.. wicks, 7 i LJ' ' .muvucs'outnL1nooa?s 3 ' J LL sscouovscst xg ssroreesqen X f Vlibnnsgthciuse Zlumronn neu W n r'fZf.7 m'imt2R0ODfNG it 1 ,L M ' g 1 I Qupgiugwt.. 3 Z in In ,MES-lE:f.:.Sr.,.:Aa:e:t Don't you wish you were? EUTURE FARMERS GE AME RICA The F.F.A. is a national organization of high school boys enrolled in agriculture. The chapter is under the direction of Mr. Ott. The members of the F.F.A. strive to promote rural leadership. The chapter competes with other schools in farm shows and bas- ketball. This year the members took second prize with Our meetings are not always this orderly. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SERVICE CLUB All Pcnnridgc High's Mr, Fix-itsn are in the ln- dustrial Arts Service Club. The main purpose of the club is to repair and to make things for the school. The members are picked by the industrial arts teach- ers. Only sophomore, junior, and senior boys taking industrial arts arc eligible. The group is always Willing to construct something for a school activity. The members are getting valuable experience in wood- working. their exhibit, Slab Happy Chicksf' in the state farm show at Harrisburg. , Ev seal. I Watch it! It has a bad temper. We want this cut exactly-in half. This club under Mr. Helman's supervision is one of the school's most interesting clubs. Their purpose is to promote interest in col- lecting stamps and to help improve their Stamp collection. During club periods they have stamp hunts, auctions, and quizzes, and they Now, if we can find one for mailing. keep up-to-date on new stamps. STAMP CLUB Here is one from Brobdingnag. I The purpose of this club is not to study such models as Marilyn or Bridgette, but to improve building techniques of model cars, boats, and airplanes. The club's group efforts resulted in a 'gpiper cubw air- plane with a seven foot wing span. It was a big success, and rumors have it that the next club project is to be a rocket that will be moon- bound. Well, the Wright Brothers did it. MODEL BUILDING CLUB Do you think we can cross the Atlantic? 107 What if the bell rings? l GIRLS' GYMNASTICS CLUB BOYS, GYMNASTICS CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Krystyniak, the boys use the various equipment in the gym: the rings, par- allel bars, horse, mats, horizontal bar, and ropes. In April they presented an assembly program for the stu- Hands up! Many girls at Pennridge enjoy gymnastics, and are given an opportunity to work outside of gym class. The girls learn the basic skills on the mats, the horse, parallel bars, rings, and the Indian clubs. Then each girl begins working on her favorite piece of equip- ment. The club gives an assembly program to the stu- dents, and participates in a program for Open House. Look out below! dents. Several of the boys also participated in the Bux-Mont Jr. Olympics. I hope and pray that. . . Many of our girls at P,H.S. belong to the Girls' Varsity Club. Members are active or inactive. The active members meet during club periods. All mem- bers meet once a month at the home ol' one of the girls. These get-togethers are both social and business With the Boys' Varsity Club, they sponsor the Basket- ball Jamboree. This year the club sponsored an All- Sports Banquet for the lirst time. GIRLS, VARSITY CLUB I am posing. The Boys' Varsity Club is open to all boys who have earned a varsity letter. During the past year the club presented a plaque to Dr. Snyder for his service rendered to the school's athletic program. and co- sponsored the Basketball Jamboree. Pennants repre- senting the schools of the Bux-Mont League were purchased to be placed in the gym. The club also sponsored the Scholastic Athletic Award which was presented at Graduation. 109 BOYS' VARSITY CLUB El Let's have a little order. K .rm f Does anyone have an answer? We have a problem. A branch of the YWCA, the Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian service club Y which endeavors to help the community whenever and wherever possible. The members made Easter baskets for the Allentown Men- tal Hospital, Horns of Plcnty for Grandview Hospital, and Christ- mas dccorations for the Old Folks' Home in Quakertown. They also gave a donation to the Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Chil- dren. HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, main- tain and extend throughout thc home, school, and community. high standards of Christian character. All club activities are based on student interest and participation. This year the fellows again held discus- sions on Teen Talk -a booklet published to help solve the problems of teenage life. The members used their dues to buy toys for the new childrens ward at Grandview Hospital. - ,ffm Did you ever hear this one before? All right, who goofed on the minutes? 1 10 How dry I am. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, under the direction of Miss Campbell, meets every Monday and Tuesday. The main purpose of this club is to give biology students a ehanee to Work on their biology notebooks and projects. Miss Campbell gives her club members any help they may need with their Work. Note the clean cuts. L 1 I l l E No Tony, you may not have a pony. Once upon a time. . . . READING CLUB The Reading Club, under the supervision of Mr. Talbot, is open to students of every class and meets every week on club days. It is designed for both students who have trouble in reading, and those students who want to read faster and with better comprehension. Mr. Talbot supervises his club as a study hall, and helps the mem- bers with work they cannot understand. 111 EUTURE rgjx-5 That's odd. It never lied before. The Advanced Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Pritchard, gives its members a chance to learn more about mathematics. Brain teasers and mathe- matical puzzles fall to the wits of this club. This year the club purchased slide rules which they use along with other important instruments. The elementary computer is now challenging the wits of the club. I'm stumped. ADVANCED MATH CLUB Q Is 1 Uh! Oh! The box is too small. QE AMERICA Under the supervision of Miss Chalfant, the mem- bers of this club learn the fundamentals of homemak- ing which will benefit them in future years. During the year they see movies on demonstrations of proper homcmaking. Through group discussions, movies, and demonstration, they become acquainted with situa- tions which will confront them as citizens and home- makers of the future. 5 Smile! llllllll Hurry! Curtain going up. STAGE PRODUCTIGN CLUB The Stage Production Club is responsible for the scenery needed for assemblies, plays, pep rallies, and other programs. The club consists of about twenty members who meet every Thursday with Mr. Diehl. Although the club meets only once a week, the mem- bers take a real interest in their work. Their hard work is greatly appreciated by the entire student body. Brother! Is this forest heavy. ASSEMBLY CLUB The purpose of the Assembly Club is to stimulate more student participation in assembly programs. Students are urged to share their talents with the rest of the school through activities like Christ- mas and Easter programs, and talent shows. Mr. Diehl and the thirty members of the club sponsor about three or four programs a year. These active students are known for their wit and humor. You see, there was this .... 113 Next week's assembly will be imaginary Dedicated to humanity. The Future Medical Club attempts to help students decide what vocation in the medical field they are best suited. The members hear guest speakers such as doctors, nurses, dietieians, and members of the armed forces Medical Corps. They see tilms pertaining to health and medicines, have demonstrations, and take held trips to Hospitals and Schools of Nursing. They also accomplished several projects such as making bandages, and presented serapbooks to Grandview Hospital. EUTURE TEACHERS OE EUTURE MEDICAL CLUB If this doesn't work, try artificial respiration. and taught classes in Perkasie and Sellersville elemen- tary schools, and also substituted for absent teachers. For outside activities they sent two representatives to the State Convention, and took eight representatives to Abington for a Bux-Mont conference. They also had guest speakers, one of whom was Mr. Rosen- krance. The purpose of this club is to give the student a more concise view of teaching. Only 45 more years to go. 'T Some day the whip will be in our hands 114 On the count of ten, run! This is how angels are made. The Chemistry Club meets every Monday during club period The purpose of the club is to help senior chemistry students who need extra help with the subject matter discussed in class, and to allow brighter students to study some things not discussed in class Mr. Kauffman, the adviser, helps the students with their problems and advanced attempts. Chemistry equipment is also available dur ing the club period. 1 Our pioneering scientists. Every Tuesday the Physics Study Club meets under the direction of Mr. Kauffman. Membership is limited to academic Juniors who are studying physics. During the club period the members study physics and do their homework in that subject. Sometimes the members discuss various phases of physics which interest them. Mr. Kauffman is there to answer any questions which might arise. PHYSICS CLUB It's simple. Just put your finger in here. We'll do the rest Are you sure we will appreciate this? MUSIC APPRECIATICDN This club, under the direction of Miss MeHale, meets during the last period every Thursday. The main objective of this club is to develop within the student an appreciation of classical music. Dur- ing the club period the participants lis- ten to classical records and give their opinions if there is sufficient time. While the music is being played, the students are free to read or study. There is a good selection of books this month. LITERATURE CLUB The Literature Club is under the supervision of Miss Mel-Iale. The club's purpose is to provide a pleasure reading period for students who enjoy read- ing. The students can go to the library and read by themselves, or they can stay with the supervisor and read in a group. The students may choose and read the books they want to. I like this kind of music. Sounds interesting. Steady! Hold it down while I make the incision. PROjECTlON CLUB This club, under the supervision of Mr. Pritchard, was started to show boys the use and care of projectors, tape re- corders, and record players. The boys learn to repair the projectors, to splice lilms, and to clean the machines. A few select boys operate the lights and micro- phones in the auditorium for assemblies and special programs. By these services this club is a great help to Pennridge. Pl-IOTCDGRAPHY CLUB Mr. Singer and his shutterbugs meet every Monday afternoon. They take pictures for the Pennant stall and the Ridgetre staff. During football season they take movies of the games. Some newspapers use their pictures. The boys learn darkroom procedures and picture developing. One project they had this year was taking a movie on Foundry Practice and Procedure. The Photography Club is a great help to the school. X A I ' A at -',j,,,,, Quill .W ffzfi , 1 ,QR H ' ' Who turned the light on? Now, if we just had a screen. 117 GIRLS, SEWING CLUB With the assistance of Miss Chalfant, the members of the Sewing Club make clothing for themselves and design stuffed animals from odd scraps of material. During the club periods, the girls have access to the school facilities in the Home Economics Department. The members also made costumes for the school oper- Sita. 4'Friends, Romans, and Countrymen ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB Oh cut it out. It tickles. There is a first time for everything. ners' Needlework and the Advanced Needlework Clubs. The Beginners meet on Tuesdayg the Advanced club, on Monday. These girls are learning new skills, and im- proving old skills. This year the beginning class knitted an afgan which will be given to the school for use in the Nurse's suite. She sewed her fingers together again. 118 Did Rembrandt start this way? So you see girls, this is used for more than fingernails PAINTING AND DRAWING The Painting and Drawing Club, under the guidance of Miss Applebach, meets every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. It is mainly for relaxation in painting and drawing. The students express themselves in their paintings. They work with tempera, water colors, pen and ink, and some oil paint. They do still life, iigure paintings, and snow scenes. This year the club went on a trip to see some famous art works. I TYPING CLUB Guess who forgot to release the shift key? Under the supervision of Mr. Dyer and Mr. Hales, members of the beginners and advanced typing clubs receive instruction and practice. Students not having a scheduled class are taught the fundamentals needed to make good typists. The advanced typing students who want extra practice and experience accomplish the work for which they had no time in their classes. Many students have found these clubs rewarding. Want to drag? 119 We look at books all day. What do you do? Looks complicated, and it is. HEART ASSUCIATIGN RESEARCH PROTECT During this school year eight gifted Pennridge science students, under the supervision of Mr. Kauffman, have been doing basic research in the field of electronic com- puters. The costly research was made possible through a financial grant by the Heart Association of Southeast- ern Pennsylvania. The primary purpose of the Heart Association grants is to provide motivation for science- prone students to go beyond the textbooks in their high school science courses into areas of basic research. LIBRARY ASSISTAN TS Library Assistants are a vital part of the high school library service. The library tasks assumed by the students have variety and challenge. Such traits as perseverance, loyalty, pride in workmanship, and responsibility are developed. Not only is there edu- cational value in this work, but vocational and social value as well. Here is an opportunity for the high school girl to discover whether she is interested in be- coming a librarian. if Let's keep these tiles in order, girls. What channel is this? 31 Eg, ea Q3 .Af V J' Mez! a H51 Pu f,pf,.f ' . it Q Q Eifiiiliii sisfiff-fiff-T wif.-2gsQ,Z-lf?1sf 5 zgiiiixfml f iiffsii' 1 if 1. ' 5 :SPT-fgs'IQ5ff' 19.-lf. iv . , xi ffm- f' -L' -:TI , Lai-' -. -'1 . .-, . s 1 rl ,, -2- .rg ..'.'.' -' -W , s wwlm . f -rf . . .. , 1,,,mMas:g.m, . ,--, - .-,- . f-, w sgfsfig 211.2222 ' A Q , faqs,-...,i f 2 A1-. -'v ' -'iw f my gi.,,f2s.,,., we f, ,. . , . , .,,. W,m,.,r., -I 'v.A?f- 'Lx-3, we f f '-'Z-5:61. efeggjig:-ie: et -3.1. . v M 51 iff 'E F A' '-,Wu 9' EF 'fs-'-H . . 1 -,,, .'.- C- iii: ,ar . . K .pg ..j.f' rg- 'vez f-11. '- ,--- .. . . v-f bv f ffefzz. 1 3'1 M -'Nl' J. . . , 4 .usp hs.. fn. K . 1, ,.-,'..1, -w..,i',n.,, A. ' - -, . 4. ' . ni ' . I .- .-- .....a.w. I K A- .I-4 .. A ,e,.,. A .. ' -,, .'8f'.'f'. .t , ffl 2. ..r,:? 3 'sua' ,iw , ' '. -g ' .I . .Sf .- . . 4 n . I p ' . . y . . . , . . . . . , . . 7 r,,,f' ,-.1 -,183 sexy,-. ,i n, , Ai is ., . , . ,...'..-4 0. . . iw -' 0, .1 guy. -fi., -1, , ' f, . .1 , ln, isfisisf ,VM 1, -- ,f 1 -v --'. hd ' Herz.-Q: 3, - 1 . wa. --mf. ,',', '4 v ., 'v , , 'K I, v ya ul' a?.c,n ' - Q - .'.'. . J, v. - ,. .W - , . . . ..' 1 . -. A ,'.'.'.'.' , - . , 'J' '- ,1 5 ,f V - - f v ,-'. f .WM,3,im, , ., is sys .- T ' ' - 1 if ' ' 2 if,. 9,31 2 Q t isis' ,- f ' in 2: 1 Will you wait for me? : Don't take it so hard. 'PIRA TES OF PENZANCE D On May 1 and 2, Pennridge experi- enced the second operetta in its history. The operetta was given by the A cap- pella Choir and was entitled Pirates of Penzance. Both the vocal and instru- mental parts of the operetta were under the direction of Mr. Shaw. The orches- tra was composed of teachers and mem- bers of the community as Well as stu- dents. 4 Take your posts. Those P.J.'s are sharp. 121 All men at attention! 'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTJD MEMBERS OE TI-IE CAST O,Neil King Steve Myers Harry Grunmeier Ken Barndt Terry Steinly William Garrett Pamela Daniels Lorraine Hockman Jeanne Horn Bob Rutherford Terry Raudenbush Bill Raudenbush Phill Spanninger Ray Mathie Rod Markley Terry Weirback Mike Nikola Morell Boone Jack Radzai Dave Barndt Bea Daniels Kathy Serock Sandy Renninger Bob Scheetz Arthur Wood Jane Chappell Mary Jane Malach Esther Fell Sandra Reese Barbara Klinck Frances DuFay Bill Bonney Brian Mihm Tom Moore Bill Boesenhofer Karl Groeber Warren Horrocks Charles Schroth Dennis Fillman An all-school cast presented N0 Time for Sergeants, a two act comedy, on February 5 and 7 under the direction of Mrs. William H. Rufe, Jr. N0 Time for Sergeants, which had recently been a big success on Broadway, was also a big success in our auditorium. The action of the play centers around Will Stockdale, a Southern hillbilly played by Steve Myers, who had just been drafted into the army. Will's best friend, Ben CMorell Boonej, in his at- tempts to get a transfer to the Infantry, helps in confusing Sergeant King Uack Radzaij. In a final scene the three re- ceive their transfers. Stay calm! Are you worried, General? Here is your medal. Prepare to blast off! Calling General Bush . . . Over . . . 123 'H-H . Y Cast of The Defenderf' MEMBERS OE THE CAST James Mclntyre Steve Myers Larry Weikel Martha Ulans Kenneth Barndt Karl Groeber Dennis Steinly Dave Morrow Barry Price Pete Mason Sharon Hunsicker Bertina Detweiler Thomas Moyer Warren Randolph William Buzby Fred Patton Susan Gilbert Jane Chappell William Sine Peggy Weiss Elsie Balkit Ruth Feingold Robert Scheetz Carolyn Much Dennis Fillman Romaine Clymer Vernon Gross Marilyn Winter Jack Guthre Lois Shulick Robert Huey Roseann Hildebrandt Ronald Neubert Lynette Petticoffer 124 mi-ii' ig' THE DEFENDER D This play was presented by the Senior Class on November 21 and 22 under the direction of Mr. Wack. lt was different from many plays which were presented here in the past. It was a three-act drama rather than the usual comedy play pre- sented at Pennridge. The play dealt with the trial of a gro- cery boy who was accused of the murder of a wealthy woman. The defending at- torney thought that he was lighting a losing battle throughout the trial. How- ever, his son, who acted as his assistant, did notg and he finally found proof that the grocery boy was not guilty of mur- der. In addition to providing entertainment, the play also was educational. It showed the proceedings of a trial and some of the trickery used by attorneys in court cases. . AHI: ZKA , ,Q .. , . ,JV K tg I wil my it s.,,,,m , Wiki LEKFNH QE: .. H ..,,: Q ',.-i-QZZQ rv it 4 In 5 4 . M . :if Zi, 1 4, . , , ,Ei,?., ,Ark i' . . ' .1'faQk3'a5-'Q w . 1: 1 Q: its ' 'NIE ,Q':,,,..gL,f i z' I i , if I 1 an ffl-'frif' ' 1: H Q 1 Y -:- ...,, --i.....,-,D .,-r 4-A-'ff Preparing for the big trial. Don't electrocute yourselves! I get paid to prosecute, and I prosecute. Take it easy there! Is he guilty? No mistakes, please! PENNANT STAFF The '59 Pennant has been produced with the hard work of the Pennant staff. These people have spent club periods, afternoons and nights, meeting their deadline on time. The pictures and write- ups have been carefully chosen to recap- ture the school year. With Mr. Kenneth Smith as their adviser, the staif is bring- ing you a fabulous and exciting year- book to recall the school days of 1958- 59. Let's meet the deadline, kids! 126 Co-Editors : Bertina Detweiler Joan Pritchard Assistant Editor: Faye Meas Business Manager J ere Gross Art Editors: Margo Oltman Mary Ruth Senior Editor: Pat Kriebel Activities Editors: Nancy Detweiler Barbara Klinck Peggy Weiss Sports Editors: Bruce Hayden Pam Pifer Photographer: Warren Randolph Associate Editors Elizabeth Hinchcliffe Kathy Kriebel Juniors : Sandra Berger Ruth Beyer Bill Boesenhofer Gerald Gross Judy Kissel Betty Mood Nancy Nase Millice Potter Sandy Reese Judy Schenck Priscilla Schlenker Adviser: Mr. Smith X X 'W 'n N. .I How does she spell her name? What a conglomeration! JUNIOR STAFF-Sitting: S. Reese, M. Potter, P. Schlenker, B. Mood, S. Berger, N. Nase. Standing: B. Boesenhofer, 1. Kissel, R. Beyer, J. Schneck, G. Gross. Where is that lost picture? W w How about this one? Almost finished! What was your name again? Will they meet the deadline? 'lfll i I 'M7 1 ff .lm Steady, there! f X if .WWW 128 S. Kelly, E. Lokay, F. Hagy, B. Shive, L. McDonnell, A. Brandis, B. Mihm, D. Steinly. RIDGETTE STAFF Six times a year the students at Penn- ridge learn of the school happenings 'tright oil the press. Our school newspa- per, The Ridgette, contains sports cover- age, feature articles, and general news of all activities. The staff of 20 people contribute many good ideas. The Ridgezze is set up and printed by thc News-Herald. To help pay their printing bills, the staff sponsors Rose Day in assembly each spring. Editor: Linda McDonnell Feature Editor: Evelyn Lokay Assistant Editor: Betsey Hayden Assistant Editor: Allen Brandis Sports Reporters: J ack Guthre Ray Clemmer Sam Kelly Associates: Mary Orthaus Brian Mihm Fred Hagy Boys' Sports Editor: Dennie Steinly Faculty Adviser: Mr. Hartman 129 Girls, Sports Editor: Starr Solliday Sports Reporters: Lori Schenck Eydie Rutherford Art Editor: Renate Stelter News Reporters: Barbara Ann Shive Mary Ann Glassmyer Sandy McElroy Jeanie Burns Bev Landes Exchange Editor: Annharriet Buck Typist: Mary Myers Business Manager: Nancy Clemmer fm AI. ,GQ-4 Those cookies look good. Sitting: B. Detwciler, C. Daniels, R. Moyer, J. Moyer, B. Geiger, J. Pritchard Smndi1fzg.' J. Moyer, D. Hollenbach, C. Much, D. Steinly, B. Klinck, S Hun Will the secretary please read the minutes? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In order to become a member of the National Honor Society a student must display qualities of character, service, scholarship, and leadership. The total membership of the Society consists of a maximum of ten per cent of the Senior Class and live per cent of the Junior Class. Members are inducted in an im- pressive ceremony, one held in the Win- ter and one held in the spring. To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest hon- ors a person can receive in high school. The tea. OFFICERS-C. Daniels, Secretaryg R. Moyer, Vice-President J. Moyer, Presidentg Mr. Detwiler, Adviser. 130 Almost finished! Editor in Chief: Carolyn Daniels Assistant Editor: Barbara Geiger Senior Editor: Shirley Zeigler Recorder: Ginny Laros Caption Editor: Sharon Hunsicker Picture Editor: Glen Rosenberger Proofreader: Dolly Hollenbach Senior Reporters: Barbara Embraz Diane Brucker Judy Menzak Typists: Mary Myers Barbara Bibic Junior Editor: Roberta Bossard Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Nichols Junior Reporters: Bette Hartl Bunny Mihm Nancy Hammerschmidt Bea Daniels Kathy Harner Shirley Staton Doris Moyer Margaret Webb Ellie Weidemoyer Sophomore Reporters: Linda Alderfer Eileen Barth June Bordner Freshmen Reporters: Peggy Shive Dale Zaracki WEEKLY NEWS STAEE The Weekly News Staff is responsible for keeping our students and residents of the community informed of the hap- penings in our high school. Each week each of the Weekly News reporters is given an assignment to write about such things as: class plays, assembly pro- grams, classroom activities, trips, and dances. After proofreading and rewrit- ing by the editors and Mrs. Nichols, these articles are ready for printing in the News-Herald. Faster, faster. . .! Are you sure that you have the right assignment? 131 gaming, I'll take it! STUDENT COUNCIL The students of Pcnnridge are repre- sented by our student council. Council is composed of representatives elected by each homeroom and of five officers elected in a general election held in May. Under thc leadership of our Presi- deng Bamy Prke,and our advhen hdn lDenvHer, councd earned through rnany worthwhile projects. Several of the proj- ects werc: the club assistance program, the contribution to the scholarship loan fund, the visitations to observe other schools and councils, the 5'Team Dancef, and the awarding of graduation prizes. The council of 1958-59 is to be congrat- ulated on their fine work. Oh, no! More money! President, Barry Price. Dennie Steinly, Vice-President , ,fi V 4. . .. ! ,... -.... 9- 152 4 I .-i . 3 X 2 . J lf? S . I ' ' .1 , an yy Victory means a sock hop. 132 --f. SENIORS-B. Moyer. P. Weiss, B. Klinck, J. Pritchard, L. Detweiler, S. Clemens. OFFICERS-Ken Bupp, Treasurer, Dennie Steinly, Vice- Presidentg Bertina Detweiler, Corresponding Secretary, Janet Bishop, Recording Secretary, Barry Price, President, Mr. Det- wiler, Adviser. .. I ' r 5 . I, JUNIORS-Sitting: B. Dilworth, G. Tice. B. Mood, T. Greaser. Standing' T. Baldwin, A. Wood, D. Hendricks, S. Schmidt. . . - . . . me 'Y-7, f k Q ug. X: , - Q4 'H .1 Ll . 'K - FA . get K 5 ., V. si ll ff Q i I 2 I i if ig' M - Q ' e .-3 Qi? U I . EJ- K . . I . . .L . K .55 A ,. .- x - .J ti v. lf? 'Hr . fij jg , my A by 5 i 1' Y Sf: . , 1 .,:.,:, r . A .fs f 1 . P N qr - A . ,. . V . sf. ' 2.5f?3?? 51'V ii V 1 29 . . g . mia wi:V .1... ... ,h x, K ,RW fy t ,E . P 's'r - . P ,. In f .. . .. ..f. .. ff f . .. f ' L' .. ,.. wwf., SOPHOMORES-Sitting: P. Schulick, D. Kellenberger, S. Sol- liday, M. Frick, P. Roeder. Stalidilzg: T. Weirback, B. Mihm, I. Burns, L. Derstine, C. Groeber. FRESHMEN-Sitting: K. Mitman, S. Baum, A. Ziegler, R. Frank. Smnding: S. Kelly, G. Cole, J. Gutekunst, J. Shelly. Row I: E. Field. M. Potter. D. Deturk. I.. Gruver. L. Detweiler, E. Mill, B. Bibic D. Shaefer. V. Spangler. I. Moyer. P. Schlenker. K. Mood. G. Souder. Row 2: B. Binsberger. J. Weston. D. Pennepacker. R. Feingold. M. Connelly. S. Scott, J. Beltzner, D. Moyer. P. Gilbert. Weidemoyer. I. Frese. I. Bordner. Row 3: W. Scott, J. Detweiler, Tyson. H. Grunmeier. J. Horn, N. Nase. Markey. J. Sehenck, E. Stover, P. Kriehel. B. Mood. B. Landes. Row 4: G. Gilbert. T. Roth. P. Rittenhouse. E. Hess R. Deose. L. Myers. R. Heaeock. W. Hendricks. P. Wickes, D. High. R. Lewis, G. Gross. W. Schirmer. C. Hockman. D. Benner. Ii. Long. .I. Bishop. A CAPPELLA CHGIR Since Mr. Shaw started the A cappella L Choir three years ago, it has been one of the busiest organizations in our school. . It consists of fifty-three members who meet three times a week in the Music Room. At Christmas the Choir presented a varied concert of sacred and secular music. This spring, they presented an operetta, Pirates of Penzance, which was very successful. As a community benefit they sing at churches in the area. They also traveled to East Stroudsburg to give a concert. They closed their busy year by singing at the Baccalaureate Service in June. DISTRICT CHOIR MEMBERS-Bev Landes, Jean Moyer, Eric Long, Mil- lice Potter. 134 OFFICERS-Harry Grunmeier, Treasurerg Gerald Gross, Vice-Presidentg Earl Hess, Presidentg Pat Kriebel. A happy song! GIRLS, QUARTET-B. Mood, S. Markey, N. Nase, M. Potter Hurry up, kids! 135 t '13 Pennridge presents her Football Queen. Bertina Detweiler. BAD The Pennridge High School Band, un- der the direction of Chet Acaley, is rec- ognized as one of the outstanding scho- lastic bands in the East. They perform half-time shows throughout the football season. They also appear at many local, state, and out-of-state parades. This year they again won first prize in the New Jersey State Parade at Flemington. This summer they are marching in the Lion's International Parade in New York City. Each year the annual spring concert is performed to a capacity audience. The Green and White band is com- posed of one hundred and one members including nine majorettes and tive color guard. .J . V' it - 'yi I . SA '45 Mr. Acaley. Directorg Bertina Detweiler. Secretaryg Karl Groe- ber. Treasurerg Stan Clemens. Student Director. 136 .,..ar' ww,- COLOR GUARD-P. Busch. F. Meals. J. Mulloy. L. Alderfer. T. Greaser. MAJORETTES-S. Reese, E. Strehle, J. Swartz, B. Agin, P. Zimba. M. Spear. C. Daniels. P. DeLory, R. Gchman. DISTRICT MEMBERS-R. Conrad, K. Groeber, S. Hubbert, S. Clemens. BUX-MONT MEMBERS-Row I: G. Myers, J. Snyder. K. Kriebel, E. Landis M. Malach, L. Moore. V. Aschcnbach, S. Stauffer. Row 2: R. Thomas. T. Bald win, F. Cowan. R. Nyce. R. Dctweilcr, S. Hunsicker, P. Zimbn. Row 3: L. Derr J. Gyer, J. Forry. K. Grocbcr, S. Hubbert, S. Clemens. u ,,' 1 'tw V if L '18 x ' i rift it Shall we play Hats Off? Mr. Touchdown. The Big P. Preparing for the spring concert. Attention! - . ...:: 1 f-:.,- ,..t , W 5 , an '1 f A L it K si' Q 75 r u . M ' :a'5 ,f ' ' , 2 5 ' ip ' ai' 13 .L .x ii S 5 i' 3:8 . 'IVXA m n ' H i'-'f 'EQ n K , -1 . w ' -' ' t . a v ' if: 8 . - N f K at , W ,M ,N t o 4, no M M,,,1 ,N ,. x 1.4 54, 3 Vx HQ., U -.L I A q , ,A V y ,, Q F ' nl W- ,,. ,,, A . , , ,N , I, -' ', 1 1- t ,, i.5v,., X' .ft 'Q 'Ur 3 i o gg i,'wi ,V X V, X! vw. V. I 5 V ...lf it -If ...qi X. Ai' v i, , Q M-., A ilfqa. s ,7 ,.4 ' Q' L GJ' 0 ' all '- ,. n E ' T K-'S ' i ' ' I na' ,, l,L .V 45 V, if 21 , ,V . 1 W i 1 I - 3' 4 wt ii' I -ttc -1 , x ' , , ' ,.-- ,ff'lQ+-- if . . N, N ,N A v- nk' .W J' ' ' L '- V ' ,W . , ty' . 1 -0- W V1 rirti t rfin , 14, nxt -,L Qi t - S k b or , img .. r ,, , N - . , . , ,Q , ,N n . . ,M M ,A Af., Qfm, X '-fam.. 7 . ':,wV4vs, f1:fl?z:+ '.,?f:, .' - .V 4ee21mf:f9Iflia4, 5ai 'c'Mf'P1 ffl?-A1 , , . . WHL, x:f:7i.,A.Ms:.fi' ' kwf -- 'app ' tr . , A ,, . N . M , '-f,,'9iw?g'? f 6Z'f3?' ', .' L 'w' , K ' ', W A ,, K' if 51111 ,- -'HQ ' I ' L' 4 -' v ' W' N 'ffff FS-Qc' Q '-ia, 'g,:pv,,f ,-'.,- f ,cy ' .ffffj fn ,, - i S if . ' FHIQ U :qw 5: la A ,- .M . ,f W , -12 , ,,,,,.. , .- fy Y -A ,g,:H34,5,.,, A gff,i.4 ' . ' if w av .X.,, -f --hy Q, f,,.'xuvf,m.ff ' AW'YM ,A gg 'Wx ff .iv 1. ' Q Cl-IEERLEADING We again had a peppy and enthusias- tic cheerleading squad this year. Under the leadership of Miss Nash and the co- captains, Nancy and Louise Detweiler, these ten girls worked hard to keep the Pennridge spirit high. They realized that without the right spirit on the part of the fans, our teams could not be successful. They were responsible for planning the pep rallies. Most important of all, these girls helped to build a good name for Pennridge. Let's hear it! Who wants to play quarterback for the pep rally? Our hero! Conference with the chief! 4? sf Q11 Q3 2 H wi. ' ,Q ..,.v,f1m: ,- S A f ,few 4 X - 'K 1. f, 25 , If j 1 'Ti' 4, .,1hL' in-'M' W MMM kdm , sity iiwsnwfh A-Q . L, ifsiq-if? if ' af '- L, S ...av in 5' 5 M-'hw-f 4 V, 4 Q ' N i SPQRTS l l , 1 ig 1-3,., if N Wx . .. X ' . 1 W4 .-fa-- if laggff -' li f Q iimwia W ., 3, - va:-M 2??fS'!Nfj'i -1 - ' ' fwif?f'h ? -'ff 'mm , .K LQ, , 31 in Ax fgwgnk K f W s it . ' k A' W . 559' 'V ,.-L,-f K ni 1,L M u ag LL LVVVL W yl'A ' K'h h W ',L, , f .. if '.-, yAA'h' iii-1 f -'Si- ,.W, i ..,.,.JA- Q -'AAA 2 fvr, ' f'--:' ' k Row I: R. Clemmer, B. Price, R. Charles, V. Gross, R Clymer, R. Moyer, F. Patton, J. Guthre, R. Pohl, B Leidy, C. Popiwny, R. Neubert. Row 2: B. Rappold, R. Walters, R. Sine, R. Rush, L. Hafier, P. Mason, T. Weiss D. Moore, Wm. Bonney, P. Barndt, J. Souder, B. Schoel kopf. Row 3: B. Moyer, M. Flexer, Wm. Carpenter, D. Wilson, A. Wood, I. Hackett, Wm. Warden, R. Triol, D. Pennridge has always been well- known for her football team. This year again the Rams lived up to the expecta- tion of Pennridge fans. Due to the hard work and cooperation of the team and coaches, our Rams were victorious in every game except one. This year's season saw many outstand- ing athletes on the Pennridge gridiron. Ray Moyer and Fred Patton won posi- tions on the first All Bux-Mont team. Ray Clemmer and Jerry Souder were placed on the second team. Ruth, B. Greiser, D. Amey, J. Savitz. Row 4: N. Feucht- mayer, J. Koehler, W. Horrocks, J. Bucior, D. Price, J Clemmer, J. Groff, J. Shelly, F. Billmyer, J. Lewis, I Detweiler. Row 5: Manager R. Bell, Wm. Hallman, I Toole, T. Moore, R. Price, D. Harbon, S. Fluck, G. Neff Wm. Klementisz. SCORES P O 26 Neshaminy 12 20 Springfield 6 26 Hatboro 12 6 Ambler 13 26 North Penn 6 33 Souderton 6 20 Upper Perkiomen 12 20 Upper Moreland 7 32 Central Bucks 14 49 Quakertown 12 142 Row I: J. Souder, P. Barndt, L. Hafler, B. Rush, F Patton, B. Bonney, B. Clymer. Row 2: J. Guthre, R Charles, R. Moyer, B. Warden, B. Price, B. Leidy, V Gross, R. Clemmer. ...K B FOOTBALL Co-Captains Ray Moyer and Fred Patton with Football Queen Bertina Detweiler. SLEEPING BEAUTY!! Coaches: F. Krystyniak, M. Yurchak, C. Hollcnbuch, W. Helman. 143 if l f' M lx sl N f I W9 f l I '51 W :QQ Wonder if he made iw HU What team is he from? Bild Play! Have ball won't travel! 144 How close are we? Hey fellows, this is a pep rally! Quick hand-off for 21 first down 145 SCORES Springfield Hatboro North Penn Upper Perkiomen Quakertown Central Bucks Souderton sl-1 Q. xy 3' v 4 -W1 if We 'QW 3, i.,,, 1 , . oX.,A, .W Row 1: Miss Nash, D. Roberts, N. Detweiler, M. Shive C. Much, A. Class, L. McDonnell, P. Pifer, U. Nestcher, K. Wolfinger, H. Magee, Miss Kramer. Row 2: B. Mood J. Snyder, D. Reed, J. Rosenberger, J. Schenck, W. Trauger, B. Agin, S. Schmidt, B. Hayden, G. Frederick. Row 3: I. Blob, L. Krastel, S. Moore, B. Knowlan, B. HOCKEY Jaeger, B. Heckler, S. Sthen, S. McElroy, J. Beer, S. Sol- liday. Row 4: K. Mood, J. Nase, S. McDonnell, L Schenck, J. Detweiler, M. Glassmyer, S. Hoffmeister, L Linder, J. Burns, P. Shaak. Row 5: R. Detweiler, N. Pot ter, S. Bergey, G. Erwin, J. Johnson, S. Slotter, M. Boyd J. Schwartz. This is your last chance, girls! I'm sure I saw a four leaf clover around here . P V JV l l 0 0 l l 3 l l O l 0 0 0 Gee, these girls are good! SCORES North Penn Quakertown Hatboro-Horsham Upper Moreland Souderton Upper Perkiomen Central Bucks Victory for the Varsity! 1 0 1 .. . O VJV 4 2 0 2 O 1 0 'lSticks down, stop, and drive!,' HRun! '4Stop on a dime! This year the girls took heed to these wise words and came in third in the Bux- Mont League. Everyone will surely remember the after-school practices, the rugged games, and the fun that went with them. Run George . . . Run! T00 late again! Down the middle! SOCCER This is the second year for the sport of soccer at Pennridge. Under the coaching of Mr. Ettcrs, the team worked hard to master this sport. This year wit- nessed the first night soccer game in Pcnnridge his- tory. It was played on the Junior High School football field and was a big success. This year was also the first year for Pennridge membership in the Lower Bucks County Soccer League. Row 1: R. Mininger, F. March, A. Fiedler, Co-Capt. B. Hayden, Co-Capt, S. Clemens, M. Radcliff, D. Horn. J. Ehrhart. Row 2: B. Boesenhofer, B. Hecken- sweiler, J. Edwards, S. Forst, M. Nickola, J. Jenks, G. Gilbert, B. Scott. Row 3 Mr. Etters, W. Wolonik, D. Welch, D. Brownlow, W. Weiler, W. Shermer. Bon Victorious over girls SCORES New Hope Delhaas North Penn Wm. Tennant Palisades New Hope Neshaminy Pennsbury Delhaas North Penn Wm. Tennant Palisades Bethlehem New Hope Neshaminy Pennsbury CROSS-COUN TRY SCORES P O V JV 21 15 16 I9 25 32 34 18 4th 30 27 2nd lst lst 17th 27 28 3rd Central Bucks Ambler Springfield Upper Moreland North Penn Lower Bucks Invitational Quakertown Bux-Mont Championships Triangular Meet Upper Dublin Pennsbury State Championships Wm. Tennant Neshaminy George School Invitational Another first! Once again Pennridge produced a fine A solid lead! Carlos Cross Country Team. Coach Osler gave the boys the confidenceg they produced the will and the desire. This was evident when they took second place in the Bux- Mont League. Traditionally, Pennridge has had depthg Cross Country is no ex- ception. The Junior Varsity squad won four races and lost none. This year was goodg next should be equally as good. Coach Osler and Tom Baldwin Row 1: M. Hayes, J. Miller, J. Pritchard, D. Kehr, M. Shive, J. Rosenberger Row 2: D. Hollenbach, P. Shaak, E. Fields, B. Barndt, N. Nase, S. Markey S Z Hoffmeister, B. Broderick, Miss Kramer. Pennridge scores again. V What happened to the ball? Though the win-loss record isn't as attractive as some would like it to be, the girls will long remember this season. Our coach, Miss Kramer, provided the tac- ticsg co-captains, Joan Pritchard and Doey Kehr, upheld the spiritg an ener- getic guard, Mary Shive, provided the entertainment. You see, this team had everything but the points. l SCORES P V JV 44 8 Upper Perkiomen 25 18 Quakertown 50 Souderton 47 22 North Penn 27 10 Ambler 31 1 1 Central Bucks 48 19 Upper Moreland 52 9 Upper Perkiomen 28 18 Quakertown 43 21 Souderton 150 Row I: S. Wolonik, B. Knowlan, R. Landis, C. Ulrich, C. Schlenker. D. Kellenberger, B. Hayden. Row 2: F. Frank, K. Mood. P. Roeder, E. Chappell, E. Hunsberger. D. Gross. M. Boyd, B. Lichtfuss, P. Shive. GIRLS, BASKETBALL X In the basket, please! Halt! Joan Pritchard 151 K Row 1: Mr. Stengele, D. Wilson, D. Robinson, B. Price, D. Hoagey, D. Steinly, D. Horn. Row 2: T. Moore, J. Groff, S. Clemens, J. Souder, J. Hackett, B. Carpenter. ' Boy, you flattened that ball! BASKETBALL Both the varsity and the junior varsity teams had good seasons this year. The varsity had a nine win, nine loss record which put them right in the middle of the league standings. The junior varsity had a seven win, twelve loss record. The teams worked hard and went out to win every game. Excitement! That's the Word for this yearis basketball games. Coach Stengle kept the spirits high, and it was evident in every game. 152 SCORES Delhaas Souderton Ambler Upper Moreland Alumni Hatboro-Horsham Springfield North Penn Upper Perkiomen Central Bucks Quakertown Quakertown Souderton Ambler Upper Moreland Hatboro-Horsham Springfield North Penn Upper Perkiomen Central Bucks Lift me a little higher! Another basket. Oh! I hope it goes in vu . . -1 f . Mane .- , V- . W Row I: C. Kratz, D. Hoagey, F. Patton, L. Haher, B Price, K. Bupp, S. Clemens, A. Crouthamel, L. Moyer, R. Charles, E. Hess, K. Barndt, J. Gross. Row 2: J Shelly, L. Deakon, B. Bonney, B. Shelly, T. Baldwin, A Fiedler, P. Wickes, G. Gross, D. Hendricks, G. Neff, S 'A+ L ,9- ' Mv- was: H-nj lb: xflll I .W-will F' gf... 1' , fi it ,, -,wMaa Wag - 1 -f '- f Mft . iw, ,ak ' H 'I kit Kick! 5 aiu., . Kehs, B. Sheetz. Row 3: C. Popiwny, R. Clemmer, K Woulfe, B. Greiser, D. Ruth, B. Klementisz, D. Wilson B. Carpenter, B. Rappold, J. Groff. Row 4: R. White, L Crouthamel, L. Swartly, G. Snyder, J. Smithers, J. Jenks J. Detweiler. TRACK This year Pennridge had a well bal- anced team and did well in all events. We took second in the Bux-Mont behind a strong North Penn team. In the Bux- Mont we scored in thirteen of the fifteen events. Many records were set this year through hard work and determination. Coach Helman and Coach Osler kept the boys working and hustlingg as a result, this was an exceptional year in track. WV! , .' Y ...fb - ff o pq F -3 - 5 o .-.W ' 2' ' ff- 7 1 A 'mfs 3- . , pf' L ,W-.r W o A E,kfi x?53 v-,,,. so Q, g f ,f y oo----. o l Q w,a , l if grin, -uhm, ' ' WAQA ' 'fm , ,Hf: Sf' l 1.-l - Q. ll l ' ,l Relay ' I fw 'Q -i - lieaffsfe , . glggfgfzffg 1 , :fn fr ' o . ,- '. ' -:: A . 1325 1:?szMs2:3T'-f:g-ff5,f1::f5f1g:s1iQiQ 1 7555595262 w,,1.,,,m .fl,,aM,w1 FH., zuwffwef :mmwi Q,-w1f,-MEM ,lmwf-,-bf ww f ifhifflilll WWE,?k:+5w.5ES'Hfi,2,-1iSE?.aJ5I9Z52 5 law 'www X. mv ff' N2 'Q ., w,f9?5 ,, , V wi I ' w ' V' , , 3'1i'f ',A,g ., V kF'Q:' . ' V : .' 1 ,.' -14 936' :: 1-5 . ., -Q' 'X' K, , ' wa:-. ' -- 6 . ff3?Q 'Q 1:1 1 . Fire when ready! Up we go! wp Follow the line! Up and over! 5 155 D Loyal supporters. I'll get it yet. The 1959 tennis record for the Bux- Mont League is rather odd. North Penn and Central Bucks were tie for first place with a 7-1 record. Souderton and Quakertown were also tie with a l-7 rec- ord. This left Pennridge right in the middle with a 4-4 record. No matter if you say our girls were in second or third place, they did have a successful season. Nancy Nase, a junior, was undefeated in league competition. A I l F3 F was EEF he finuq. Row I: K. Wolfinger, D. Reed N. Nase, L. McDonnell, S Markey, U. Netcher, C. Shock Row 2: Miss Nash, S. McDon- nell, J. Nase, I. Detweiler, L Leatherman, J. Sommerville. SCORES P O 1 North Penn 4 2 Central Bucks 3 3 Souderton 2 4 Quakertown 1 l North Penn 4 2 Central Bucks 3 4 Souderton 1 3 Quakertown 2 3 3' 0 .X - - N 1 lf' N. iraqi at , 9 ' ' km :-- ., 3 f We K 156 Oh, what a beautiful day! I! TENNIS This year's tennis team had a good record. They won four and lost only two. A Junior, Jim Detweiler, was undefeated in league competition. This year's team had no seniors. So as it looks, next year's team has the material to go all the way. SCORES P 5 Upper Moreland 4 North Penn 2 Pennsbury 3 Perkiomen Prep 3 Upper Moreland 2 North Penn Q' li'-My-'J H! Herstine and Horn 0 1 3 2 2 3 Mr. Manley, D. Horn, X91 P NIP N J. Leach, B. Fluck, K. Boehringer, D. Benner, J. Detweiler. - M - , if--A . 1 1 , ' TLB -fa . B 1 Ffa' A m . Q ..,, Q R 3 . ai.. .ai Q 3 A ihviiaiwgf -, 3153.5 4 . H m- S 1, - f X ...x A iq M A - B T.. ,ff . :ffm 1 V 'J 3 4 Y -'Y If .: - Vkl, H T-'f - 4 B as W m y gig,-.,, w tf ' .. V- e lf fiii: 'Ml' J: 'QW W , - a-' ii .. 1 1 . B e 2' 2 lrar E, . was 2, s e 4 . . 'gg-m,x,.j,,.,,. 'ek ' We I .-4. as , A 1 5' K get Mk 1 - I Agri?---...Q aM.E-wiht' f a .W i':k'f.-wi--iii i 2 B. Pluck K. Boehringer D. Benner 157 Row 1: E. Fields, G. Tice, C. Weide- moyer, J. Pritchard, A. Class, J. Moyer, S. Shaak, J. Crouthamel, C. Lawrence. Row 2: J. Allen, G. Fred- rick, B. Derstine, J. Gruver, M. J. Boyd, M. J. Hayes, B, Hayden, P. Shaak, H. Magee, S. Hebhardt. Row 3: E. Shallcross, M. Glassmyer, S. Hoffmeister, J. Bartasius, S. Moore, E. Chappell, J. Billger, J. Lokay, D. Hendricks, M. Johnson, B. Ritter, Miss Kramer. I 1 'w The game's the other way, girls. Calm down! at, wi at If it Q., ,K K, GIRLS' SOFTBALL Led by an able coach and four seniors, the girls, softball team began the 1959 season. After losing their lirst two games, they made a terrific comeback and won the next four. This put them in third place in the Bux- Mont League. Ready for action next year are many underclass- men with experience. SCORES P O 6 Souderton 1 4 5 North Penn 1 1 1 0 Ambler 3 3 3 Upper Perkiomen 16 10 Upper Moreland 2 15 Quakertown 10 ti , - f . 2. 5 . N K 0 158 AN, Strike one or home run? 'V , iq, ...view , SCORES P O 3 Neshaminy 2 ll Ambler 4 1 North Penn 9 6 Upper Perkiomen 2 5 Central Bucks 4 4 Upper Moreland 1 7 Quakertown 1 7 Hatboro 4 4 Souderton 2 7 Upper Perkiomen 5 11 Central Bucks 3 8 Souderton 5 4 Quakertown 2 5 Springfield 1 3 North Penn 2 The baseball team was picked for last place in the league. After two early losses the boys came back to win ten straight. They ended up as the league champs after defeating North Penn three to two. The boys had the drive and the will to win. Coach Swartley was the main factor in molding this champion- ship team. The team had only three sen- iors Ray Moyer, Barry Moyer, and Den- nie Steinly, thus leaving a lot of material for the coming year. Out at first! Row 1: F. Sine, B. Walters, B. Moyer, R. Moyer, D. Stelnly D Bolton T Peterman, D, Clymer. Row 2: J. Clark, Mr. Swartley, T. Moore S Peterman J. Hackett, J. Moyer, J. Gutekunst, D. Moyer, D. Robinson J Glick BASEBALL Ray Moyer-Co-Captain Barry Moyer-Co-Captain 159 C. P. Acaley Agi and Bruce Al and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Alderfer Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aliif Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allabaugh Allan's Cut Rate Store Allie and Charlie's Chevron Service Mrs. Jane Anders Andy's Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Apple Miss Virginia Applebach Art's Oasis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bader Mr. Baily Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balkit Mr. Rudy Balkit Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Kennett D. Beck Wayne and Michael Becker Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bell Benner's Bakery Benner's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benner Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Benner Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bergey Bev and Lenny Mr. and Mrs. Warren Biehm Bill's Tailoring Shop Mr. Elmer Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bishop Web Bishop Blairls Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bolton Bonnie and Julius Grace Bordner Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Bowen Joanne Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brucker Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bryan Mrs. Sammuel Bryan James Bryan Carol Ann Buck Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Buck and David Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckner Bucks County Bank 8a Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Buehrle Mr. and Mrs. John Burns Peggy Burns Bus :jq':8 Edwin A. Butterwick Eliza T. Buzby John Buzby Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Buzby Alma M. Campbell Carol and Ann Carolyn Tonie Carriedge Dr. Richard P. Casanova Dorothy L. Chalfont Harley Charles Cherry Top Drive In Miss Mary Christine William Clair Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clemmer Arthur Clemmer Jr. Ralph A. Clemmer Daniel Coll John W. Coll Ronald Coll Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Conrad Ralph G. Conrad Jr. Corner Dress Shoppe Milford S. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cramer Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cressman Mrs. Ella K. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Crouthamel Carolyn Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Felix Daniels Darius Sine Estate Dave and Peg Dick and Doris Dick and Janice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deibler Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Derstine Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Derstine Bertha Detweiler Bertina Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Detweiler ,Denise and Dean Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detweiler Dr. J . Warren Detweiler J odelle Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Detweiler Mrs. Lizzie Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Detweiler Mr. John Bryan Diehl Elsie Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dillon Doey and Matt The Donnely Family Doug and Marilyn Delores Drabnis Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap Earl and Sue East Rockhill Hotel Rev. and Mrs. John Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisbrenner Eister Concrete 81 Fuel Oil Mr. and Mrs. Seth Eshleman Electro-Mechanical Instrument Co. Evelyn and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eyre Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fabian Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fehl Mr. John Fehl Ruth and Susan Feingold Lucy and Larra Fellman Feldman's Dept. Store Elwin Fenolf Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fickes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fillman Mr. Earl Fischer Flexer's Store Rev. and Mrs. Alvin J. Forry Fox's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Freed Miss Adeline Frederici Fredrickls Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F retz F retz and Gross Real Estate Fretz Hardware Store Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frey A Friend Wanda Furd Henry A. Gaiser Francis Galfagher Dr. Thomas Gates Mr. Robert Gehman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Geiger Sr Mrs. Charles George Girls Tennis Team Mr. and Mrs. Jay Godshall Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Good Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorczyca Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grasse Mr. Robert Graybill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greason Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gross J ere L. Gross Mr. and Mrs. H. Grunmeier Mr. and Mrs. R. Grunmeier Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gruver Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gutekunst Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hales Mr. E. Hall Gail Hall Janet Hall Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hallman Mr. Clarence Harr Mr. and Mrs. David W. Harr Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Harr Harry's Gas Station Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley Dr. Haupt Mr. Julius G. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hayden Hershey Lamp Company Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heldreth Mr. and Mrs. James Hellerman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helman Mrs. Clara Hendricks Darwin Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hendricks Hensler's Mobil Service Hentz Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herstine Herstine's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess Wm. H. High Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hilmer Mrs. Elizabeth Hinchliffe Janice Hinkle Mr. Charles Hoeliich Hoffman Convalescent Home Mrs. Edwin Hollenbach Mrs. Julia Holzerman Mrs. Charles W. Hoot Horrocks Store Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Huey Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humpton Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hunsicker Robert Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jaeger Jane and Mary Ellen Janet and Bob Jeri and Larry J erry's Barber Shop Jimmy's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson Joe and Phil Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones William J. Lewis J r. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose E. LeVan Bob's Texaco Ruth Linde Mr. and Mrs. H. Lingenbrink Mr. and Mrs. Webster Link Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lokay Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lokay Harding Lougape Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lundsten Dr. E. J. Lyons Lyons and Gates M. C. Auto Trim Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacMoran Mahlon Keller Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malach A. R. Mann A. H. Land Joyce and Lynette Miss Marie Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keeler F. P. Kemmerer Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy Jr. Wendell Kinker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kasuel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kehr Walter C. Kehr Mr. and Mrs. William E. Keim Jack Kendust Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Donald L. Kern Klementisz . C. D. Klinck . C. E. Klinck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowlan Mr. Frank Kranzel Krastel Brothers' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kratz Mr. Frank Krystyniak Mr. and Mrs . Frank R. Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Kulp . A. Warren Kulp Jr. . A. Warren Kulp Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Landis Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Laudenslager Mr. William Lear Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leatherman Len's Atlantic Leshers 5-10-1.00 Store Mr. Eric Lewis Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Markley Mary Malach's Snack Bar Mary and Royal Col. and Mrs. G. L. Mason Mr. Michael Mason John Matthias' Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy George McGinne,s Marcia McHale Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Meas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mele Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Menszak Mr. Abram Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Miller and Fluck Service Station Mr. Grover C. Miller Miller and Moyer Millyis Dress Shop Minninger's Stamp, Coin, and Hobby Shop Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Mininger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell Mitman's Gas Station Mrs. Minnie Mitman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohr Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Moyer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morrow C. D. Moyer Co. Dale W. Moyer Mrs. Donald Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Moyer H. Edward Moyer Miss Helen Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moyer Ira Moyer James Moyer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Moyer Joseph R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moyer Patsy Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Moyer Rube Moyer Moyer's Saw Filing Service Thelma June Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Titus Moyer Moyeris Upholstering Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moyer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Myers Mr. Gerald B. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Harman Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Meyers Lawrence and Wilmer Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Meyers Steve Myers Myers, Boys Constables Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nase Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nase Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nase Miss Norma Jane Nash Alfred E. Newman News-Herald Alfred Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. N. Nonnemaker Novelty Gift Shop Miss Delores Nuss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nyce Richard Nyce Order of Owls Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Orthaus Joseph M. Papeirnik Pat and Mel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parisi Pearlmans-Doylestown Pennington 81 Pealer Pennridge Auto Center Pennridge Beverages Pennridge Savings 8: Loan Perkasie Borough Park Perkasie Vulcanizing Co. James M. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Petticoffer Ronald 8z Craig Petticoifer Mr. and Mrs Kathy Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Alton Pohl George B. Pifer Rudy Pohl Joseph Polachek Burton Pritchard . Clayton Pritchard Ralph's Flying A Service W. C. Randolph W. D. Raudenbush Reese's Garage Miss Margaret Reichley Reichley 8z Rosenbergers Shoe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reichley Renner Bros. Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Claude Renner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Renner Rich and Norm Mary J. Roberts Mr. John Rockel Mr. and Mrs. James C. Robinson Mr. Ed. Rogers Mrs. Grace Rogers Romaine and Tom Mrs. Joseph Rovnan Roxy Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger I. G. Rosenberger Inc. June Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rosenberger Miriam Rosenberger Rosenberger's Marine Service Mr. and Mrs. Lamar F. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Ruth Ruth's Bridal Shop Mr. William Ruth Rudy and Mary Darwin Rush Lester Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmell Mrs. William Schmucker Schoelleris Ben Scholl Store Suzanne Scholl Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Sewell Sellersville American Legioh Sellersville Electric Company Sellersville Moose Sellersville Restaurant Seltzerls Store Sharon, Liz, Kathy and Barb Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw Shelly 8: Fenstermacher Co. Mrs. William G. Shelly Shirley and Paul Schrader's Gulf Station Perkins Sz Shulick Catharine Shultz Stanley M. Sine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Sine Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Slick Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Smith Henry Allen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith Stan's Bar 81 Grill Staufferls Dublin Store Robert S. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steinly Mr. Stengele Texteris Auto Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Christian Texter John Texter Ted and Polly Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Trauger Elaine G. Trauger The Triol Family Mrs. Lorena Trautmen The Mule Uncle Art United Hardware, Sellersville Valley Heating 81 lnsulating Co. Fafnir Value Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Ommeran Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vargo Addie S. Vigh Frank Vimelson Mr. and Mrs. Visser V 8: M Tool Company Vogeland 8a Feingold Vogue Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Void Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wack John S. Wanczycke Richard Wasser Washington House Jo and Wayne Hiram Wenhold Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Granville Sterner James Stine Paul W. Stinley Stombaugh C. Stover Marvin Stout Gilbert Strehle Sr. Jimmy and Bobby -Stubbs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Stull . Harry Snyder . Marvin Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Wayne's Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber Mr. and Mrs. R. Atwood Weidener Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Weikel Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Weisel Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Molly and Joyce Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Malon Souder Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Spanninger Jack Spanninger Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Swartz Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Sweetser Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Wenhold Pat Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wiegner Willow Grove Plumbing 8: Heating Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winitsky Wonsidler's Television Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yoder Mr. C. E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler