Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women - Wise Acres Yearbook (Ambler, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

Wide -A, crei 1956 Mary O. Milton—Editor Sue Bentley—Art Editor MARDIE SHACKLETON—Photography Hubie French—Ads and Photography Carol Riess—Photography JEAN Carson—In charge of Patrons Helene Zimmerman—Freshman Representative t edica tion And what is it to work with love? It is to charge all things you fashion with a breath of your own spirit. THE CLASS OF 1956 dedicate our Yearbook to Mrs. Reed S. Fisher Dean of Women Her friendly guidance and sincere interest in our school lives, and her infectious enthusiasm for the world of plants will be a continuing inspiration to us all. Mm -Appreciation We, the class of 1956, offer a toast to Miss Viola Anders. Herself a successful graduate of our school, she has brought back to it her deep understanding of the needs of plants, and a true appreciation of their beauty. Under her vigilant guardianship our greenhouses, flower arrangements, and gardens have risen to new heights of excellence. Mr. Jonathan W. French, Jr. Director Mrs. Reed S. Fisher Dean of Women So3 tS -M « j; Oj faculty Seated: Miss Patricia Timm, Horticulture; Miss Viola Anders, Horticulture; Mrs. Reed Fisher, Dean; Miss Mary Koehler, Dairy Husbandry; Mrs. Edgar Lee Masters, English. Standing: Mr. James Bush-Brown, Landscape Design; Mr. Edgar Grater, Flower Shop Management; Mr. David Segal, Agriculture; Mr. Edward Green, Sociology; Mr. Henry Schmieder, Entomology. Not Shown: Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Public Speaking; Mr. Robert Cash, Trees and Shrubs; Mr. Stephen Patronsky, Fruits and Vegetables; Mr. Harry Hopkins, Horse Husbandry. Staff Front Row: Mrs. Allan Stevenson, Mrs. William Woodington; Mrs. William Maxwell Back Row: Mrs. Robert McKinney, Mrs. Katherine Lusky, Mr. William Maxwell Not Shown: Mrs. Bernard Knight, Mr. William Hale, Mr. John Pulli, Mrs. Garry Bub. President—Hubie French Secretary—Carol Riess Treasurer—Mardie Shackleton Student Council: Betty Stiller, President Hubie French, Vice President Sue Bentley, Secretary e As- ’’Judy Canova” Abington, Pa. Ambition: Horses. Where Found: With horses. Favorite Expression: Hi, Sunshine.” Pet Peeve: People who won't listen to her talk about horses. Frankenstein and her brother-in-law . . . her horse incurred accidents . . . her two day a week class schedule due to horses . . . braiding horses ... the horses, and people she knows . . . going to Virginia, Connecticut, or New York in a horse van . Susan Ag- “Bent” Englewood, N. J. Ambition: To own a Brown Swiss herd. Where Found: In Zimmie’s room. Favorite Expression: My favorite of all favorites.” Pet Peeve: Children that bite dogs. Remember when Charlie fell off the roof . . . her white pants . . . Con-shohocken and coccidiosis . . . what’s a dung fork . . . always on a diet . . . her love pillow . . . I’m on dairy duty . . . Pooh Bear and bed time stories . . . her quiet voice . . . the time Chatt threw her . . . her shower's at 5:55 P.M. . . . her hunting dog . . . Oscar Herman and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. J ean Carson Jeanie New York, N. Y. Ambition: To get all her work done. Where Found: In the vegetable house. Favorite Expression: All righty! Per Peeve: People who aren’t cheerful in the morning. Her rat troubles . . . sleeping with her light on and the alarm clock in bed with her . . . her cheery voice in the early morning . . . her hand writing . . . never said no . . . we’ll always wonder what she did on those regular Sunday night visits . . . her driving ability . . . rice, Philippines and nephews . . . Beep-Beep. JU ena Scape Mrs. Day ' Miquon, Pa. Ambition: To make Dean’s List four times. Where Found: In the Day Guhl’s Room. Favorite Expression: Miss Timmie, I’m not quite sure I understand . . Pet Peeve: Snow blocked hills. Her red cigarette holder . . . her cheery disposition . . . Miss Timmie, dear” . . . disagreeing with Mr. B-B . . . Pinching Kathy . . . talking . . . her little bug-car . . . her endurance during freshman hazing week. Jfuberta French Ag- hHubi Collegeville, Pa. Ambition: To get fat. Where Found: With Bish. Favorite Expression: ”Okey Group.” Pet Peeve: Cleaning the chicken house. Nawthin ... be good . . . engaged! . . . definition of a kiss . . . trees and strawberries . . . Aw, come on kids, be quiet.” . . . her many cars . . . waking people in the middle of the night to tell them a joke . . . clothes lover . . . favorite duty—her week off . . . her stuffed mailbox . . . her pony tail . . . always eating . . . amphibious horse . . . never went anywhere alone. J(atlryn B. Jyffe Scape Fooflet” Speedy Baked Bean Wcllesly, Mass. Ambition: To get a journalism paper in on time. Where Found: In her room. Favorite Expression: ”Oh, Mary, you’re horrible.” Pet Peeve: People who pronounce Hun newel I, Honeewell Blind staggers . . Gosh, 1 don’t know what I’m going to do . . . Oh, that Mrs. Day . . . two cheepy birds . . . washing her hair every night . . . two years at school with no watch or clock . . . her butterfly knowledge ... her beautiful printing. on Wary O. WM Scape “Mary Washington, D. C. Ambition: To get her car painted. Where Found: Down the road a piece. Favorite Expression: Keep it clean, now. Pet Peeve: Not enough hours in the day. Aw, come on . . . Wait for me fellows . . . oh those hospital visits . . . Arboretum . . . the top two buttons are too much . . . Lynn and Bo threesome . . . Birds nest hair . . . piano lessons . . . Hey, Dirty Sam; my car’s broken down ... a letter a year . . . Bonnie and the slipped hip. m imdie p. Ag- “Price-o” rice Long Island, N. Y. Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Where Found: In bed or in the 'reading room.’ Favorite Expression: Mother Scooddy’s head. Pet Peeve: People who wake her before four PM. Gesarus . . . her key to the Dean’s office . . . her spelling ability . . . the Dean’s list . . . her beloved sister . . . her buddies from last year . . . her singing ability . . . boarding animals in her room . . . Mimsie and Hubie’s suite . . . Ajax in the washing machine . . . her cheerful disposition in the morning . . . the refrigerator door . . . Mrs. McKinney’s key . . . her strong stomach . . . I think” Carolyn $iedd Hon ’’Carol” Ocean City, N. J. Ambition: To get married. Where Found: Out. Favorite Expression: Not for publication. Pet Peeve: Old maids. You know it . . . Mimsie, Carol, and Hubie taking blind dates from freshmen . . . Can’t stand it here for a minute . . . her dragoon joke . . . her leopard shirt . . . Mimsie and Carol’s date bureau . . . those socials . . . cats . . . tall men . . . Ford Thunderbird, stripped . . . painting, sewing and bleaching hair . . . Pepsi and pretzels. Cither ? ode Scape ’’Esther” New York, N. Y. Ambition: None. Where Found: In her room typing. Favorite Expression: Please excuse me for being late. Pet Peeve: That classes start at 8:30. Tree-paint . . . blue romper suit with the patch . . . Mr. B-B, have you a minute . . . Mrs. McKinney, will you please turn up the heat . . . Alaska, Eskimos . . . her showers at 8:28 . . . her towering stature. S oia Scl, neider Scape Sneedy-peedy” - Rebel” Wheeling, W. Va. Ambition: To go to California. Where found: In Evelyn or Betty's room. Favorite.Expression: ’’Holy cow. Pet Peeve: Duty. Reading magazines before a quiz . . . her incessant chatter . . . Johnnie Guitar . . . the big occasion, getting a letter . . . long johns . . . calling home . . . trying to avoid the traffic ... I don’t feel so good . . . rock ’n roll at 11 PM . . . her love of heights . . . let’s go on a hike. SI achieton Mardie” Orange, N. J. Ambition: To have a dairy herd. Where Found: Helping Mr. P. Favorite Expression: Well, fer cryin’ in a beer. Pet Peeve: Chickens. Seven eggs at breakfast, and nine cheese sandwiches . . . I’m only kidding . . . let’s go to Rocky’s and watch TV . . . Gunsmoke and westerns . . . her cowboy outfits . . . shoveling snow and simonizing cars . . . perfume, stockings and earrings . . . her immaculate room with nothing in it but a bed . . . her famous tee shirts . . . first in the class to see the Dean . . . Boy, look at that Sabre Jet . . . Willow Grove. Betty StllL Scape Moonshine - Lucky n” White Haven, Pa. Ambition: To have one more ulcer—to make it five. Where Found: With Evelyn. Favorite Expression: Well, fer heaven’s sake—please keep it down. Pet Peeve: People who hide in the closet from the Dean. Licorice, pretzels, rootbeer, clothes, and Pig’s Dinners . . . stock car racing . . . being noisy ... 47 pairs of shoes . . . her tall boyfriend . . finding her bed on top of the show . . . her father’s special visit to the school. We, the Senior Class of 1956, whose record in all things will never be duplicated, do hereby will and bequeath to the Class of ’57 the following: Judy—her love of horses to Evelyn Pizano. Sue—leaves her desire to lose weight to Gail, and her early bed time hours to Dottie Thomas. Jean—does solemnly leave her rats to Betsy Gruber, and her vegetables to Molly Jackson. Mrs. Day—leaves her small car to Johnnie, and her diligent studying to Lynn Thomas. Hubie—leaves her automible insurance to Mrs. Knight, and her ability to get things accomplished in a hurry to Judy Hirtle. i Kathy—leaves her punctuality to Jill, and her birds to Robbie. Mary—her hot-rod driving she leaves to Cacci, and her map to the place down the road a piece to Bo. Mimsie—leaves her neat room to Mrs. McKinney. Carol—leaves her love of men to Zimmie, and her ability to tell jokes to Marjorie Moss. Esther—leaves her silence to Margie Martin, and the 20 pounds she gained to Molly Yost. Sylvia—leaves her job in the greenhouse to anyone who wants it, and her magazines to Hinkie. Mardy—leaves her washing and simonizing business to Lynn Perry, and her mode of dressing to Nancy Urian. Betty—leaves her driving ability to Shaggie, and her knowledge of tricks on how to get out of socials to T. We sincerely hope the above listed items will be reverently cherished. THE SENIOR CLASS JUDY BELFIELD, as everyone knows, Is really quite famous at all the horse shows. We heard confidentially from one of our spies That she’s hoping for classes in shows for horse flies. SUE BENTLEY, when thrown in a tomato patch, Arose with ideas but nary a scratch. You can see what small things affect our fate-o, For now she’s developed the Chatty tomato. JEAN CARSON, who always did work with a song, Has headed for Africa with a cheery So long.” She’s stalking white rats and huge jungle mouses Which have lately attacked the Ubangis’ greenhouses. HUBIE FRENCH now is happy in her colonial house With her beagles and berries, and of course, her spouse. She’s published a book, after working for hours, Called A Beagle's Paw book for Arranging Flowers. KATHY FYFFE still works with her birds and her flowers. Her birds now will talk for hours and hours. She has taught both of them to scratch and to bite So that they will attack all the primulas in site. At last MARY MILTON has managed to seize All of our Capitol's famed cherry trees. She, in command of a large troup of WAC’s, Has replaced them with acres of lovely lilacs. MIMSIE PRICE, who, you know, was always so tired, Bought cows and strawberries, then sat back and retired. Her dairy herd’s milked at both midnight and noon, So as not to disturb her sleep too soon. CAROL RIESS has been busy and just made a mint By developing flowers with a strange color tint. It all came about from her constant complaints Of having no place to use her strange-colored paints. MARDIE SHACKLETON, at last, on a trip West has gone. She drove on a tractor with P’s Folly along. We think, though she still refuses to say, That she’s looking for greener orchards to spray. BETTY STILLER, since leaving, has really been busy. She’s developed a weed spray that makes some plants plain dizzy. Let’s Keep it Down,” as they call the new spray, Lets her afford ten Pig’s Dinners a day. Somewhere in Alaska we’d find ESTHER ROSE, For she’s really quite famous among Eskimos. She’s been honored in all of the latest WHO’S WHO’S For her excellent work in landscaping igloos. SILVIA SCHNEIDER's insomnious ways Have her working nights instead of days; Though her fate used to drive her nearly delirious, She now has a job growing night-blooming cirus. MRS. DAY’s little Austin got lost in a puddle And, while the spectators stood ’round in a huddle, They heard over the wail of the rescue squad’s siren Mrs. Day calmly reading from Shelley and Byron. We regret that the future plans of Miss Patricia Timm, our floriculture and botany teacher, necessitate her leaving us, but we wish her success and happiness. We all learned much and had lots ot tun learning it. We will always remember Bright Miller, Jennie Hadjianastasiou, Mirkil Coakley, Joyce Miller, Shiela McHugh, and Jody Perley who shared the first year at school with us. We would especially like o express our appreciation to Mr. David Segal for iking our group pictures mil tor !� is splendid cooperation in instructing the students n the Camera Club. Senior portraits by Bussa Studio. Norristown 03 re$hmen Front Row: Ruth Markowe, Betsy Gruber, Molly Jackson, Margie Martin, Helene Zimmerman Second Row: Thayer Whiting, Judy Hirtle, Roberta Sayers, Merilyn Caccia, Dorothy Thomas, Lynne Thomas, Jill Mehlin, Ina Hinkle Back Row: Gail Yarwood, Molly Yost, Lynn Perry, Evelyn Pizano, Judy Johnson, Nancy Urian, Marjorie Moss Not Shown: Nancy Bowlby First Row: Helene Zimmerman, Molly Jackson, Mardie Shackleton, President, Robbie Sayers, Lynne Thomas Second Row: Gail Yarwood, Betty Stiller, Merlyn Caccia, Judy Hirtle, Margie Martin, Jean Carson Third Row: Ina Hinkle, Evelyn Pizano, Dottie Thomas, Sylvia Schneider, Molly Yost, Hubie French, Sue Bentley, Kathy Fyffe Fourth Row: Nancy Bowlby, Mimsie Price, Johnnie Johnson, Carol Riess, Nancy Urian. First Row: Judy Hirtle, Molly Yost, Sue Bentley, President, Margie Martin, Thayer Whiting, Ruth Markowe Second Row: Robbie Sayers, Lynne Thomas, Marjorie Moss, Helene Zimmerman, Gail Yarwood, Betsy Gruber Third Row: Jill Mehlin, Mardie Shackleton, Johnnie Johnson, Molly Jackson, Dottie Thomas. Yl'Lu First Row: Kathy Fyffe, Robbie Sayers, Jean Carson, President, Betsy Gruber, Merilyn Caccia Second Row: Jill Mehlin, Mardie Shackleton Activities Merilyn Caccia, Carol Riess, Chairman, Mimsie Price, Nancy Urian (Council Left to Right: Margie Martin, Molly Jackson, Sue Bentley, Hubie French and Betty Stiller, President Front Row: Judy Hirtle, Molly Yost, Sue Bentley, President, Margie Martin, Thayer Whiting, Jean Carson Second Row: Ruth Markowe, Robbie Sayers, Marjorie Moss, Helene Zimmerman, Gail Yarwood, Hubie French Third Row: Ina Hinkle, Mardie Shackleton, Johnnie Johnson, Molly Jackson Front Row: Jean Carson, Molly Yost, Mary Milton, President, Molly Jackson, Margie Martin Second Row: Merilyn Caccia, Carol Riess, Mardie Shackleton. Mimsie Price, Nancy Urian Social Service First Row: Ina Hinkle, Gail Yarwood, Hubie French. President, Betsy Gruber, Robbie Sayers Second Row: Betty Stiller, Merilyn Caccia, Judy Hirtle, Margie Martin, Jean Carson Third Row: Evelyn Pizano, Dottie Thomas, Sylvia Schneider, Molly Yost, Lynne Thomas, Jill Mehlin Fourth Row: Nancy Bowlby, Mimsie Price, Johnnie Johnson, Carol Riess, Mardie Shapkle-ton, Kathy Fyffe Front Row: Helene Zimmerman, Carol Riess, Mary Milton, Editor, Hubie French, Jean Carson Second Row: Sue Bentley, Sylvia Schneider, Mardie Shackleton Front Row: Robbie Sayers, Jill Mehlin, Betty Stiller, President, Margie Martin, Merilyn Caccia Second Row: Thayer Whiting, Kathy Fyffe, Lynn Perry, Lynne Thomas, Betsy Gruber, Jean Carson Third Row: Sylvia Schneider, Ina Hinkle, Mardie Shackleton, Dottie Thomas, Nancy Bowlby, Mary Milton Seated: Lynne Thomas, Merilyn Caccia, Carol Riess, Dotrie Thomas, Mimsie Price Standing: Mardie Shackleton, Hubie French Dear Kids, Have just been thinking of some of the good times we had at S. of H. Remember our first tests in the academic building? We thought we flunked out before we even started, but they kept us anyway. Remember the cold days we went pruning? I think Mr. P. always thought it was best to prune when the thermometer was frozen — we were by the time we finished. The Halloween party when Mr. P. and Mr. Segal thought” they were angels. And then there were some times when we just clowned around. Remember the body we, or was it Airs. McKinney, found in the front hall. Somehow the goat managed to get into the rec room, and the chickens in the front hall. Remember apple harvesting time? We almost turned into apples. After the apples were in the cellar, we listened to the Dodgers win the Series. What happened Mr. P? Soon snow came, and along with it came snowball fights, face washings, sledding, and the hedges had to be brushed off. Spring came at last. The sketching classes were out with the first nice days, and many interesting field trips to local gardens. Work in the flower beds began, and soon the perennial border and woodland changed from dull brown to a blaze of color. Then came the Christmas Banquet and Dance. The school was decorated to look its best, and it certainly did look beautiful. The fields were plowed, and soon Mr. P’s ’slaves’ were planting with the new transplanter and seeder. What 'back-savers’ they were! We thought pruning was over, but soon learned that there was summer pruning, too. No wonder the wisteria didn’t bloom that year. Spring was over, graduation past, and summer session started. Remember the sour plums and the elephant cookies, the baboons, monkeys and girls from S of H all at the Philadelphia Zoo? And then there was duty and practicum under Mr. Segal’s guidance for the Ag’s. The chicken house was always dirty and the geese were looking for a swimming hole. The horses needed grooming, their stalls cleaned, and the chickens were always out of water, the cows had to be milked. Six a.m. seemed mighty early after a one o'clock date, and it was. The Horts had duty too! Miss Anders and Miss Timm kept them busy. The gardens needed weeding, and the plants in the greenhouse always needed attention. The rains washed the walks away in the rose garden, and the borders needed edging. The cows, too, often decided to help out by tramping through the gardens, and usually causing more excitement than damage. The Dairy Show was a big project for the Dairy Club, and the Flower Show for the Horts and Scapes. The hundreds of annuals for the Plant Sale, and we could never decide which was the most welcome — the day off from classes or the fiats to be carried from the greenhouse! Remember those crazy hats? Soon May Day came, and practice, practice and more practice! Remember the mad dash to the dining room — and Girls, please don’t block the hall.”? A letter was always welcome, except of course those invitations to tea in the Dean’s office. Then came job interview time, and we began getting jobs. Before we knew it, finals were here, and our minds went blank. Graduation plans were made. Some of us were happy and some were sad, and we were all just a little anxious. The two years at the School were a wonderful experience. We’ll never forget it. It was fun being a student — working, studying, and living together. As we turned away we had a good sense of accomplishment — our minds were broadened, our lives fuller, and in our hearts a nostalgic feeling for S of H. Mrs. John W. Converse Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Woodington Mr. and Mrs. A. Caccia Cooper’s Corner Nursery Mrs. Frances Knight Dr. and Mrs. Henderson Miss Viola Anders Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Carson Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mrs. M. F. Stevenson Miss Mable S. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown Mrs. Sarah B. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. William Kazior Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. French, Jr., Kathy and Julie Mr. Edward Green Mrs. Reed Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Perry Mr. Benjamin Markowe Mr. and Mrs. John I. Bentley Mr. Henry Thayer Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Miller Mrs. D. R. Sayers Mr. D. R. Sayers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorg Miss Gertrude F. Squires Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Riess Mr. and Mrs. .Frederick H. Mehlin Mrs. G. R. Bub Mr. Robert Cash Miss Patricia Timm TODAY'S BREEDING IS TOMORROW'S HERD SOUTHEASTERN PENNA. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING COOPERATIVE Box 254, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-2191 Artificial breeding has demonstrated Herd Improvement” through Proven Sires that are selected for type, production, longevity and popular blood lines. Breeding service is as near as your telephone. There is a Calling. Station” in your area. Service is rendered promptly and in an efficient manner. Cooperative organizations give the customer Control” through a Board of Directors elected by themselves and Ownership” through cooperative efforts of all members. LAWNS — FLOWERS — GARDENS Penna. Peat-Humus HUMIX BLUE RIDGE SOIL PEP CO, INC. WHITE HAVEN, PA. Telephone 2921 Alfred Stiller Allen E. Deal Herman .J. Stiller President Secretary Treasurer GLIDDEN’S STOCK FARM WHITE PAINT An excellent low cost exterior paint for use on wood surfaces such as Fences, Barns, Out Buildings, Sheds, Etc. This material produced for use in Stock Farms, is formulated without lead pigments, and contains wood preservations. The creosote-like odor tends to repel livestock. Sold by J. HANSELL FRENCH, INC 613 W. Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. PRIMEX GARDEN CENTER The most complete garden supply store in the greater Philadelphia area. 435 W. GLENSIDE AVENUE, GLENSIDE, PENN A. Turner 7-7500 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURT HOUSE OFFCIALS COMMISSIONERS: J. Walter Hammonds Warren M. Cornell, Jr. Forrest J. Henry CONTROLLER: Joseph H. Green CLERK OF COURTS: John S. Magill PROTHONOTARY: W. Ivan Simpson DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Bernard E. D. Joseph TREASURER: Elkins Wetherill RECORDER OF DEEDS: William J. Buden REGISTER OF WILLS: Mayme B. Rothenberger SHERIFF: Peter J. Reilly CORONER: Dr. John C. Simpson CHALFONT GRANGE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Leroy C. King Treasurer and Manager CHALFONT, PENNA. OLD COMFORT COMPANY, INC. PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA. Phone: LExington 2-0531 F. D. HARTZEL'S SONS CO. Feed, Lumber, Building Material Seeds and Fertilizer Fuel Oil CHALFONT, PENNA. WM. ERHARDT CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Ambler, Pa. FORD SALES — SERVICE Cars - Trucks - Tractors - Farm Equipment GEO. M. YOCUM, INC. Lansdale, Pa. Phone 5-3333 THE PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 389 Suburban Station Building 1617 Pennsylvania Boulevard Philadelphia 3, Penna. Among the privileges of Membership — Lectures, Free visits to beautiful gardens, Flower shows, Subscription to Florticulture, Consultation. Dues $5.00 a year Compliments of DR. FRANK HULTSLANDER Marshall Street NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of KOEHLER FRETZ, INC. MITY NICE BAKERS Lansdale Phone 5-4626 AMBLER FLOWER SHOP 107 Butler Ave. Ambler, Penna. We Telegraph Flowers I. G. Jones MI 6-0507 Compliments of AMBLER NATIONAL BANK AMBLER and FLOURTOWN PENNA. AMBLER CAB AMBLER RAILROAD STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone Mitchell 6-2610 Telephone: Willow Grove 2564 and 0288 WILLOW GROVE LAUNDRY FAMILY and COMMERCIAL Woodlawn and Davisville Road Willow Grove, Penna. Joseph L. Hagy Compliments of THE GLEE CLUB G. M. DECK SONS REMITTANCE VOUCHER Ambler, Pa. VAN ZONNEVELD'S BULBS HOLLAND'S BEST REGAN'S QUALITY SHOES 111-113 E. BUTLER AVE AMBLER, PA. Send for free Catalog to: Sven Van Zonneveld, R.D. No. 1 Collegeville, Pa. Where shoes are not just sold, but accurately fitted” CUPRINOL MAKES WOOD LAST LONGER J. HANSELL FRENCH, INC. Norristown, Pa. ROSE VALLEY DELICATESSEN Bethlehem Butler Pike Ambler, Pa. Mitchell 6-9989 ROCCO COSTA Everything in Sporting Goods THE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE STORE 320 East Butler Ave. Ambler, Pa. Photographs of the Better Kind” BUSSA STUDIO 332 DeKalb Street Norristown, Pa. Mitchell 6-0600 Telephone BR 2-2420 ALCORN BLACK F1NORE MOTORS Compliments of DAIRY CLUB Debby Diamond Taffy Gracia Silver Bright Justice Sleeper Roma Bunny Blossom Jewel Trinity Lady Luck Choice Surprise Bingo Nurserymen since 1891 Specializing in PANSIES PERENNIALS GENERAL NURSERY STOCK Send for Our Free Catalog PITZONKA'S PANSY FARM NURSERY Bristol-Oxford Valley Road Bristol, Pa. Established 1894 BRENNEMAN BRADY AMBLER, PA. PAMA-RIA PIZZERIA 16 N. Main St. — Ambler, Pa. PIZZA — HOAGIES — STEAKS HAMBURGERS Eat Here or Take Out MI 6-9912 H. C. DEENS BRO. ELECTRIC HARDWARE SUPPLIES 21 Butler Ave. Ambler, Pa. Phone MI 6-0802 FOR ALL PET SUPPLIES SEE KEL-EES GIFT AND PET SHOP 16 E. Butler Ave. Ambler, Pa. MI 6-0470 COMPLIMENTS OF BETH PIKE PHARMACY BOCCHINO BROS. DRY CLEANING Call Delivery Service 162 E. Poplar Street Ambler, Pa. Phone MI 6-2090 COMPLIMENTS OF TAVERNA'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FLETCHERS SUNOCO SERVICE Butler Pike Lindenwold Ave. CAR WASH — LUBRICATION MINOR REPAIRS AMBLER, PA. Official State, Inspection Mitchell 6-9982 Phone MI 6-9851 COMPLETE AUTO PARTS REPAIR Park Butler Avenues SERVICE Ambler, Penna. LYNCH'S TEXACO SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Butler Lindenwold Ave. Ambler, Pa. TOMPKINS Phone MI 6-9949 ATLANTIC SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF AMBLER BEVERAGE CO. THE RIDING CLUB Free Delivery-Beer-Ale-Porter Patti Complete Line of Soft Drinks Lady PROMPT—EFFICIENT SERVICE Pixie 259 E. Butler Ave. Peggy Ambler, Pa. Chat Arrow MI 6-3098 AMBLER FASHION SHOP Compliments of the ATHLETIC CLUB Distinctive Women’s Apparel Headquarters for Adler Socks 56 East Butler Ave. Phone Mitchell 6-6670 MARY JANE WILSON GIFTS 87 E. Butler Avenue Ambler, Pa. Phone Mitchell 6-0104 Gifts] Greeting Cards Glassware Dinnerware Pottery Costume Jewelry Pictures GOETTNER'S BAKERY 19 E. Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. MI 6-1888 214 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. Phone 5-8902 293 Keswick Ave., Glenside, Pa. TU 7-0902 HOWARD CAMERA SHOP 57 Butler Avenue Ambler, Pa. Phone Mitchell 6-2076 GOOD LUCK TO ALL YOU GIRLS PIKE RESTAURANT Route 309 Springhouse, Pa. BEST WISHES FROM PHONES: PHONES: WH 8-0500 MI 6-6500 CH 7-7181 Nite: WH 8-0500 M. ROBERTSON SON Florist F. W. WOOLWORTH 625 Bethlehem Pike 127 E. Butler Ave. Erdenheim Ambler, Phila. 18, Penna. Penna. BEST WISHES FORM THE BEST WISHES FROM THE SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB MUSIC CLUB Best of everything to the Senior Class from THE FRESHMAN CLASS JAMES J. NOTARIS TELEVISION — RADIO Sales and Service THE BETTY JENKINS 115 Butler Avenue Mitchell 6-1542 DRESS SHOP