Phoenixville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Phoenixville, PA)

Page 88 text:

fi Left to Right: M. Hritz, C. Brancaleoni, Miss Knoderer, J. Brennan, M. J. Ash, A. Fetterman ,-hz Slcetching, painting, anducutting up are the things the members ofthe P. H. S. art club do. This club provides entertainment for its members. In the fall and spring these students can be seen all over the school Qinside and outsidel sketching and coloring scenes. At Christmas, the art club did a lot to beautify our school and most of the posters painted for the school are done by this club. Every year calendars are made by club members for the classrooms at the high school. Miss Knoderer is the supervisor for the art club. rj f 1--fm 'N' 72' i of 11

Page 87 text:

First Row: L. Robinson, H. Phillips, I. Omer, N. Shronk, J. Kelly. Second Row: E. Becker, K. Eaches, B. Conwell, S. Smith, J. Metzgar, N. Herman, J. Kish, J. Force, D. Turner. Standing J. Ott, J. Klenk, J. Zappone, A. Nesspor. S Twenty-two members of Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Rhoads, aimed, as usual, to serve as a sounding board for student opinion and to strive for the general bettemrent of our school. The officers for the year were Andy Nesspor, president, Dan Turner, vice president, Esther Crouthamel, secretary, and, June Metzgar, treasurer. They represented P. H. S. at the fall meeting of the Philadelphia Suburban Student Council Association which was held in the new West Chester Joint High School. After conducting a drive to collect American Stores sales' slips toward getting a T-V set for the school, the council, with the last minute aid of some enthusiastic sophomores, SllCCeCded ill l'e3ChiIlg its goal of 500,000 votes. The set was delivered and installed in January. The Council sponsored the victory dances and a Sadie Hawkins ' dance. Some purchases made by the Student Council were pocket books for the library, the World News Map, which was displayed in the hall, new records for dances, and train tickets, which were used by students participating in various meetings in Philadelphia. ' 'I in ., J ,WWW f Uw l ,, A ,, ,lm :p 'F ' I L 56 ,1 XQ I fs.: Z 'J'4nB1n. orf I E lt

Page 89 text:

2 4 0 fi W ,,.,,,.,.-4-nga-wr 3 First Row: B. Funk, H. Hudak, H. Harrop, M. J. Brillhart, A. Pennypacker, S. Reustle. Second Row: P. Kuhns, P. Kunkel, A. Scaringi, L. Finkbiner, A. Simes, M. Swier. Standing: Mrs. Rubbo 7q,a6a7 66:45 A, S, D, F --- Watch the copy, not your hands! ---UNever strike overa letterf' - Yes, for Mrs. liubbo it was somewhat of a struggle, but for the members ofthe Typing Club it was an opportunity. The Typing Club was comprised of non-Commercial students who wanted to learn the fundamentals of typing but were unable to fit it into their schedules. ln college, typed themes rate much higher with professors. Who knows the variety of situations in which nurses may need to use the typewriter? And for salesmen and those who might own their own businesses, typing is an essential. So into Typing Club each week came those, who for reasons of their own, were determined to master the intricacies ofthe keyboard. Mrs. liubbo taught the club members the different parts of the typewriter, how to operate them correctly, and the fundamental rules governing typed material and business letters. She helped them to compile notebooks of rules and hints for typing which could be used as references in situations where they must make their own decisions on matters of form. All the members of the club believed that the periods spent in Typing Club were some of the most helpful of the entire school year. F sf-: ' -L. X da If Z fl.