Phoenixville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Phoenixville, PA)

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I L eave tAvAvL,v Dollars an d non sense A I it to the girls! ' wnuuuw X Ns i Ummm! Good! ,ff .a- X .4 ' T xavem um O Wlagayaae dee With a 82500 goal before us in October, our class worked like busy beavers for two weeks, selling magazines. The campaign, which was sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company, proved a howling success when the thermometer charts bubbled over the top, making a grand total of 32654-.8O. Of course, we could not have reached this goal if Andy Nesspor, Molly Druckenmiller, and Marlene Myers, the three highest sales- men, had not worked so hard persuading and insisting that their neighbors and relatives buy subscriptions. Curtis recognized these three classmen by giving each a radio. During an assembly program, a number of other seniors, who sold more than 330 worth of sub- scriptions, were presented with Certificates of Achievement. Carol Hasson, the campaign manager, and representatives from each home- room were responsible for conducting the drive and encouraging the sales. Our school spirit and ability to work together were proved by this, the first class project in our senior year. The Winnah!! ii ml 1

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BEST DANCERS Ann Theresa Dellaquila Robert Carey TYPICAL SENIORS Nancy Herman Dan Turner , cc' AA FRIENDLIEST Ann Sholl Andy Yednock BEST LEADERS Shirle Smith ,Ioe Zgppone MOST POPULAR June Metzgar ,lim Kershner 70403 Wh CUTEST Gloria Branceloni Bob Neiman MOST DIGNIFI ED Marie Horvath Robert Erb MOST ORIGINAL Pe Verish BUF Huffing BEST DRESSED Pat Helduser john Wright BEST SPORTS Gerry Fusco Howard Umble

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fefzeadmead Stand Hot dogs, candy, soda popl was a familiar cry from the seniors at the refreshment stand this year. The cry was a little weak some- times--the prospect of a hundred dozen unsliced hot dog rolls one hour before game time would cause anyone to lose strength. The refreshment stand helpers worked hard and long and the proof lies in the fact that about 8100 profit was made at each game. John Yeager's donation of fifteen bushels of apples helped our cause. Those apples sold like tinsel at Christmas. Most of the other merchandise was purchased from the Phoenix- ville merchants. This refreshment stand project gave Mr. Stanley Zerbe, our adviser, two gray hairs. Those who grew one gray hair under Mr. Zerbe's direction were as follows: Pat Fox, chairman, James Kershner, James Casselberry, Andy Nesspor, John Yeager, Janet Detwiler, Evie Ujobai, Eleanor Becker, june Metzgar, Ann Scholl, Patsy Schaffer, Shirley Smith, Nancy Herman, Madeline Magnier, Barbara Tractenberg, Henrietta Phillips, Danny Turner, Bob Carey, Bill Ruffing, Marlene Myers, and Don Seitz. Lucky dogl - K 1 , 1 i QM' .xg ii V , QR 8.1. g V sk V -- Ii N. .mg , X . pf. , ,f vt M., .1 ii- it K 1 'i .', 'if 1' my i c 4