Pennsbury High School - Pennsman Yearbook (Fairless Hills, PA)

Page 8 text:

VERAL MEMBERS of the freshman SE ' f rthcoming assem- class practice for a o bly program. 3T ,r 'Qfffo if -1 ?' ,id--ix ' I aks U S Steel Company ofiicia , spe EACH SPRING an activities banquet h a 's sponsored by the Parent-Teac ers I Association in honor of the students ' ' 'ous who have been outstanding in van ctivities throughout the year. school a X MR. MILLER, . . at the unveiling ceremony of the William Penn ' l b the statue which was given to the schoo y Fairless Works. x X S

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LORING BIXLER, victor for the presi- dency of Student Council of 1952-53, is shown delivering his c a mpaig n speech. With all the fanfare of na- tional elections, various political parties each May vie against each other to capture the coveted status of ruling group. PHILOMENA PINELLI gives her all as she addresses the Class of 1952. She was among the speakers who for the first time last year were selected on a competitive basis to speak at the Com- mencement exercises. Previously, the two top ranking students had always been asked to serve as graduation speakers. YARIILEY PENN YLVA IA

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HOMEROOM 7-2 is saluting the flag during daily opening exercises, which occurred for them this year at 1:10 P.M. because of double sessions. Y Q .7t's Sasy to l3cmembrr . If one will pause to meditate during a busy day in school, it will become amazingly apparent to him in how many respects the different phases of school life could with the aid of a bountiful imagination be set to music. The tenor of some classes, of some activities, could lend themselves very readily to the jubilant strains of a triumphal marchg that of others, to the sombre chords of a Russian dirge. Without exception in the course of a year in all areas will be struck, of course, some sour notes, for to some pupils the concise laws of the sciences and the appreciative vision required by the arts only become cacophanous. For the majority of students, however, high school will end with a thunderous finale similar to that in which an orchestra breaks after a turbulent overture. May the cascade of rolling notes, dynamic, ever changing, driving relentlessly onward over every obstacle to form a great Q , musical compositibn interpret Pennsbury as one of the finest schools extant - a monu- ment to man's efforts for a better world, if not in this generation, in the generations to come! ' w Q ff -' 7 K i XQ 'W 4- +1 XF1 x i -5.1.11 ,I y xi-lx-iL7 Ll' X 'V n if ff ii it M 'Yay 60l1f6'l1f.S' el--14, I r ADMINISTRATIQN h . . . I FACULTY , . ' page 6 I? I SENIORS . . 1 .Page 3 Y f ' - - . 'I -Pas II M UNDERCLASSMEN 8 A r 'I ' ' ' ' , W ACT1v1r1E5 p Page 23 3. :I i ' ' - . . I' - . . .page Al ,Mi SPORTS N VA l Vg 4 Rage 51 gif ' w g i X Z., iss. .ff 'KX , x ' --X g r J X ,Jil -R 1 'lf' .- QQ iff Wifi' n' fi! ,- fix ' . . ' x . ' ' l is Y ' -V 4 ,,Q6?TiQiR 'Ql 1' .,4 W4 , -. .,..,mjf?fi -fer-3fff54d,X4X A A - 1 .'-- 4. .1 4 1 - f 4- ,----.r.. .. ...... .. Lm 53 WY 4, ,, fr, VII? -x-317, w, -L ' 4 - , E 'I :li X mi 7-f W? i . .15. 5 ' q g , - . Y --.NSN--N 1-ha' - --nw A Nk '- xxx V.