Pennridge High School - Pennant Yearbook (Perkasie, PA)

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Are you worried, General? Here is your medal. Prepare to blast off! Calling General Bush . . . Over . . . 123 'H-H . Y

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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!

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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.