William Tennent High School - Per Annos Yearbook (Warminster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT OF WILLIAM TENNENT HIGH SCHOOL .IOHNSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA PROUDLY PRESENTS PER ANNOS 58 DEDICATION Throughout our hugh school years we have come unto contact with many men and women who have devoted much time and effort so that we might become better more educated cntnzens However there ns one man In partlcular who has stood out an our minds as having been the class of 1958 feel that It IS only flttlng and proper to dedicate the 1958 edrtlon of Per Annos to that man Mr Richard E Acker . I . . . a great teacher, coach, guidance counselor, and friend. Therefore we , . . . CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 6 PAGE 9 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE I 0 I PAGE IO3 ACTIVITIES ................... . PAGE 65 CENTENNIAL JOINT SCHOOL BOARD Standing: J. Comly Stover, E. Earle Sinkler, Jr., Fred Wright, Lillian Kastle, Norman Robinson, Donald Beatty, Horace Yerkes, James Brooks. Seated: Janina Haag, Charles Rich, Fred J. Stackpole, Horace Carter, Ryland Stock, Marie Kolbe. The Centennial Joint Board of School Directors is composed of seventeen members: five from the borough of Ivyland, five from the township of Upper Southampton, and seven from the township of Warminster. The Centennial Board is responsible for the operation of the complete Centennial School System, grades T through 12, and buildings and facilities for all high school students, grades 7 through 12. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the Board is also involved in many special in-between meetings in order to provide sufficient time to do justice to the many problems of business and education with which it is concerned. Many special committees also operate to speed up the functions of the Board. School Board membership is considered an honor, and each of the members of the Centennial Joint School Board is happy for the opportunity to serve his com- munity and his state. Each is interested in the welfare of the children and in the advancement of education in our several communities. Each school director plays a leading role in the formulation of school policies relative to the conduct and administration of the educational program of the Centennial School System. School Board membership is not only a challenge, but it is an opportunity to serve. It makes certain demands upon those who hold the office. It requires, in addition to time and effort, careful consideration of the character and magni- tude of the responsibilities involved. In addition to a willingness to serve, a board member must possess a knowledge of sound and effective practices as well as a basic knowledge of the school laws if he is to be a positive force in the education of present and future citizens. Centennial Board membership is composed of men and women from many walks of life. Their education and experience are varied and well-rounded, and their capable direction has been amply demonstrated. It would seem, therefore, that our schools are in good hands. We, as members of the T958 graduating class of William Tennent High School, pay tribute to these public-spirited men and women who render dedicated service to our community. The Centennial Joint Board of School Directors: I- Q.. 3, Seeks to discover the needs of the children in its district and actively supports a progressive, efficient, and forward-looking program of education to meet these needs. Recognizes that its responsibility is not to run the schools but to see that they are well run. Functions as a policy-forming and controlling board rather than as an adminis- trative board. 4-Considers its place as one of public trust and confidence and makes its decisions entirely in the light of whether they will promote the welfare of the children and the schools of the district. 5-Works as a unit, not as a group of committees of one, in handling school 6 7 8 9 matters and making school board policies. -Sees to it that all business transactions and actions of the board are open to the public and are carried on in a sound, businesslike, ethical, and above- board manner. -Gives the appropriate administrative officer and other school employees authority in keeping with their responsibilities so that they may function with professional efficiency. -Refers, as far as possible, all complaints and requests to the appropriate administrative officer. -Presents any personal criticism of employees to the superintendent or super- vising principal, not to laymen or other persons connected with the schools. lO-Votes only for the best-trained technical and professional employees who have been properly recommended by the appropriate administrative officer. ll-Gives sufficient time and energy to the iob to guarantee a school system which renders the highest and best possible educational services and opportunities to the children of the community. l2fKeeps itself vvell-informed by membership and active participation in county, regional, state, and national school board associations. 32 ik 'V' s..-f . f -. 1 , . .4 OFFICERS: Charles Rich, Treasurer, Fred J. Stackpole, Secretary, Horace Carter, President, Ryland Stock, Vice President. ADMINISTRATICN EverettA McDonald Jr BS MEd MA Ph D usagrad uate of the State Teachers College at Fltchburg Massachusetts Boston Unlverslty Yale Untverslty and the Unlversaty of Mlchngan He has taught mathematics and sclence and has served as prnnctpal In elementary tumor hugh and sensor hugh schools Slnce 1946 Dr McDonald has been Superlnten dent of Schools at East Hampton Connecticut and Westbury Long Island and ln July 1954 was appointed to the full time posltlon of Superintendent of Schools of the Centennual School Dlstrlct Dr McDonald has worked long and dnlngently In order to make this school and school dlstrlct outstandlng EVERETT A MCDONALD JR SUPERINTENDENT S MESSAGE As each year rolls by and another group of sensors gets ready to graduate and leave Wullnam Tennent Hugh School we always hope that the members of that class are ready to accept their responsubulutles ID the future that Iles ahead Todays work IS very complncated and calls for dnfflcult declsuons on the part of every cntlzen I0 every country lt ss also complicated for us and your teachers to see far enough ahead to be sure that your educational program has been worthwhile for you We sincerely hope that each of you will use your best ludgment In makung decuslons to solve the problems whnch Involve you as your future unfolds before you We hope that you wlll base your ludgment on sound and fundamental truths whlch we hope you have learned here at school We hope you have learned to adapt yourself to thunk quickly and to be ready for any future that lles In store for you We are always sorry to see you go but know that we have worked wuth you for this moment of graduatuon and we want you to understand that our thoughts go wlth each and every one of you You always have our best wishes for your undlvldual and collective welfare EverettA McDonald Jr . , ., .., . ., . ., .., ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' t . , . 1 , . . . . .. - 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . , . F EUGENE KLINGER F Eugene Klunger AB us a graduate of Duckunson College He has done graduate work at Temple Unuversuty and the Unuver suty of Pennsylvanua From 1928 to 1954 he served as Supervusung Pruncupal of the Upper Southampton Warmunster Hugh School In 1954 he was appounted Assocuate Super untendent of Schools un charge of Busuness Admunustratuon RICHARD E ACKER Ruchard E Acker, AB, us a graduate of Muhlenberg College and us doung graduate work at Lehugh Unuversuty He came to the Upper Southampton Warmunster Hugh School as a buology teacher and coach of the cross country and track teams ln 1956 he became a member of the guudance staff and contunues to coach cross country and track lf fu far J CLAUDE W LODGE aude W Lodge BS MEd graduate of Ursunus College and Temple Unuversuty He has served as pruncupal coach of athletucs and teacher of socual studues and physucal educatuon at the Upper Southampton Warmunster Hugh School Hus present posutuon us Durector of Health Physu cal Educatuon and Athletncs of the Centen nual School Dustruct CHARLES W GUDITUS Charles W Gudutus, B S, MS, us a graduate of Penn State Unuversuty and Bucknell Unuversuty Pruor to comurug to the Centennual School Dustruct un 1954, he served as teacher and coach In thus sys tem he has taught undustrual arts, mathe matucs, and scuence and has coached foot ball Last year he became an Admunustratuve Assustant un charge of uunuor hugh school and thus year us supervusor of the senuor hugh school W DONALD VAUGHAN W Donald Vaughan AB MEd graduate of Georgetown College and Tem ple Unuversuty He has done graduate work at Temple Unuversuty and Columbua Unu versuty He served as teacher guudance counselor and admunustratuve assustant un charge of the hugh school from 1947 to 1957 Hus present posutuon us Durector of Guudance for the Centennual School Dustruct EUGENE M BRADY Eugene M Brady, B S , M Ed , us a gradu ate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and Penn State Unuversuty He has served as an unstructor of mathematucs, socual studues, and physucal eclucatuon, as a basket ball and baseball coach, and as a school pruncupal Mr Brady uouned us un July, 1957, as Junuor Hugh School Adrnunustratuve Assustarut 7 ,Qui 1 ' . 'iilffifffi fx I u f il puf- Jfc l .uu.xgf'.Viff g. ' 53,1251 c . , .., Cl ' I .., 1 .I is a . , .., . ., usa . I - . . . . I 1 . A . . I . I I . I . . FACULTY JUDITH ACKER teaches brology health and practical sclence and as a 9th grade advnsor She has a BA from Moravuan College comes from Bethle hem Pennsylvama and has taught at Tennent one year BYRON L BEAVER teaches Englush and socual studues and IS an advnsor to the 9th grade He has a BS from Bloomsburg STC attended Bucknell Umversnty comes from Arlstes Penn lvan d h sy I3 an as taught In several schools before commg to Tennent RICHARD BERTZ speclallzes In undustrual arts and vs the dlrector of the Adult Educatlon program He has a BS from Mlllersvllle STC and a MEd from th U e mversuty of Pennsylvama has taught m our system for mne years and comes from Royersford Pennsylvama MILDRED BLUME who teaches Englnsh and ns The Log advusor has a BS from Temple Unlverslty and has also attended the University of Pennsylvama Her hometown ns Southampton Pennsylvama and she has been teachung un our school system for many years KATHLEEN BOYCHUCK teaches readung and IS the FTA advisor She has her BS from Bloomsburg STC and has been In our system for sux years Her hometown as Mahanoy Cnty Pennsylvama and she also attended Temple Umverslty JACK A COLE teaches Englush and hlstory and IS an llth grade advlsor He has a BS and a BA and has attended Central Mlssoun STC and Baker Umversuty Mr Cole was born nn Kansas Cnty Mlssouru but now re d J h ll sa es an o nsvn e Thus ns has furst year at Tennent EILEEN FRANCES CONNOR ns spendmg her fnrst year at Tennent teachung En lush Sh d h 9 e recelve er BA from Ursnnus College and she calls Hollcong Pennsylvama home JEANETTE R CRESSE teaches physufal educatnon and health and coaches gurls basketball and the JV cheerleaders She recenved her BS from Temple Umversnty and has been teachlng In our system seven years Orugsnally from Pleasantvnlle Iowa she now resldes In Southampton Penn sylvanla JOSEPH L DAVIS who has a BA and an MEd attended the Unnverslty of Pennsylvama and the Umversxty of Scranton He has been wnth our school system four years and presently teaches Latm Mr Davls IS from Scranton Pennsylvama RITA DELLA PORTA obtained an AB from Rosemont College and has attended Mlddlebury College the Umversnty of Havana and Temple Unuver stty She teaches French and Spamsh and has been In our system for two years Her hometown ns Phlladelphua Pennsylvama 1 . . . , - 1 1 - . . . . . ., 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 . . , , . . . , , , . . . , . , . 1 1 1 ' . , . . . ., , I . 1 1 ' . , . FACULTY DARWIN M. DOBSON, physical education teacher and coach of the varsity baseball and basketball teams, obtained his B.S. from Temple University. He has taught for five years in our system. Mr. Dobson is originally from Menahga, Minnesota. FRANK E. DUGAN, B.S., M.Ed., has been in our system five years and teaches chemistry, physics, and advanced science. He attended the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph's College, and Temple University, all of which are in his home town Philadelphia Pennsylvania. WILLIAM H FREUDENBERGER another Philadelphian was educated at West Chester STC and Temple University He teaches physical education and health coaches wrestling and soccer has a BS and has been teaching at Tennent for two years GIL P GUGLIELMI who has been in the instrumental music department of Tennent for two years has attended the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University He holds a BS His hometown is West Frankfort Illinois ELIZABETH M HERWIG who has been teaching home economics at Ten nent for three years attended the Philadelphia Normal School and Temple University Shes originally from Philadelphia and now resides in Johns vi e EMMA JACOBY from Cheltenham Pennsylvania went to Dickinson College where she obtained a BS She has been here at Tennent for two years and teaches biology East Stroudsburg STC She presently teaches reading and has been teaching in our system for ten years WILLIAM D KAUTZ who teaches English and social studies has a BS from Bloomsburg STC His hometown is Harrisburg Pennsylvania This is his first year teaching at Tennent ROSE MARIE KAUTZ teaches business sublects and is a 12th grade advisor She obtained her BS from Bloomsburg STC and has done graduate work at Beaver College Her hometown is Bethlehem Pennsylvania This is her fourth year teaching at Tennent CLARA F LAKE holds a BS and has attended West Chester STC Duke University Temple University the University of Oregon and the University of Pennsylvania Shes originally from New Britain Pennsylvania and has been teaching seventeen years 'II . ' - PHOEBE L. JENKINS, originally from Southampton, Pennsylvania, attended FACULTY RUTH LAWRENCE obtained her B.S. from Pennsylvania State University and also attended Temple University, Tyler Art School, and the Museum School of Art. She teaches art and mechanical drawing and has been with our system for four years. She is originally from Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. ANTHONY B. MAIO, industrial arts teacher, graduated with a B.S. from Millersville S.T.C. He came from Lancaster Pennsylvania and he has been teaching at Tennent for three years ETHEL C MCCORMICK has been at Tennent one year and has taught English Originally from Harrisburg Pennsylvania she attended Bucknell University and the University of Pensylvania She holds a BS BERNARD MYERS another Philadelphian by birth has taught industrial arts courses in our system for two years His alma mater is the University of Pennsylvania PHILIP ONEIL originally from Allentown Pennsylvania has taught mathe matics at Tennent for one year He holds a BS from East Stroudsburg STC SANDRA P ONEIL teaches health and coaches the varsity cheerleaders She has a BS from East Stroudsburg STC her hometown is Lebanon Pennsylvania and this is her first year teaching at Tennent EUGENE PRICE holds his BS from Rider College and also attended teaching business education in our system six years He is also an advisor to the senior class ELLA K RHOADS has attended West Chester STC Muhlenberg College the University of Pennsylvania and New York University She has a BS teaches history and has been with our system four years Her hometown is Coopersburg Pennsylvania ALBERT H RICE has a BS from West Chester STC and has also attended the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University He teaches driver educatnon and health and is assistant baseball coach Mr Rlces hometown is Allentown Pennsylvania and he has been teaching in our system two years NAN H RIMMER obtained her BS from Kutztown STC and has also attended Allentown Business College which is in her hometown She has been our librarian for three years , , . . . . . . - t , , , , . . . I I I - , . . . . . ., , , . Temple University. He's originally from Hudson, New York, but has been l - - if , . . ., , . , . . . . . , . , . l 3.39553 if TJ FACULTY JOHN H. RITTENMEYER has been teaching in our school system for three years. This year his subiects include history, psychology, and health, and he is the J.V. basketball coach. He graduated from Bloomsburg S.T.C. with a B.S. and has also attended Temple University. Mr. Rittenmeyer's hometown is Plymouth, Pennsylvania. SHERRILL RITTENMEYER, originally from Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Bloomsburg S.T.C. with a B.S., has taught business subjects in Tennent for three years. She is also an advisor to The Log. WAYNE SCHNEIDER, a graduate of West Chester S.T.C. and a native of Hulmeville, Pennsylvania, holds a B.S. He teaches applied science, and this is his first year at Tennent. ROBERT E. SCHURMANN, teacher of mechanical drawing and graphic arts, has his B.S. from the University of Maryland. He's originally from Wildwood, New Jersey, and this is his third year at Tennent. ESTHER M SOKOL teaches mathematics and is an advisor to the sophomore class She has a BS from West Chester STC and has taught at Tennent for two years She lives in Hartsville Pennsylvania MARIO TREZZA teaches instrumental music and is the director of the band and orchestra He has a BS and has attended Temple University and the Philadelphia Institute of Music He has been a part of our school system for six years and now resides in Rydal Pennsylvania MARY C TREZZA teaches vocal music and directs the chorus and choir She attended West Chester STC Millersville STC and Temple University and has a BS degree She has taught in our system for three years ARLENE VAN ARTSDALEN is spending her first year here at Tennent teaching health and physical education and coaching the hockey and softball teams She obtained her BA from Gettysburg College and she lives in Southampton Pennsylvania CLARA S VAUGHAN holds a BS from West Chester STC and has also attended Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania She teaches mathematics and is the advisor of the TriHtY and the yearbook She has been a part of our system tor sixteen years and her hometown is Canadensis Pennsylvania EDWARD WOLFE is spending his first year of teaching here at Tennent and his subiect is history Originally from Coaldale Pennsylvania he attended East Stroudsburg STC where he obtained a BS degree KNO picture available! BONNIE DELL FLICKER teacher of English attended Minona STC In Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin has a BS and has taught at Tennent for two years SENIORS WILLIAM TENNENT HIGH SCHOOL ALM To our Alma Mater Pledge we loyalty, For our Alma Mater Giving service free. With friendships we have made here With guidance strong and true, Our lives shall be Reflections of you. The halls echo voices Singing our school's praise, As we pass through these doors And go our separate waysg And we will long remember, And always keep in sight, Our school William Tennent And colors black and white. A MATER '. V ff 'Q- . PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE As the Class of '58 we shall have been the first class to take our entire senior high curriculum in the William Tennent High School buil- ding. We feel that we have indeed been fortunate to have had its fine facilities to aid us and make our school life more profitable. We are indebted, however, not to the school itself, but to the administrators, teachers, and our parents. Through their efforts and patience we have begun our climb up the stairway of life. Now, as we are ready to graduate, we have reached one of its landings. Looking back, we can see that these past three years A-in fact the entire twelve years we have spent in school have given us a wonderful start toward our education. As we look toward the future, we see many steps ahead of us before we can attain our goals. The paths we shall take are varied. As class president, I sincerely hope that each of us may continue to move onward and upward and eventually reach his chosen goal. May we never lose sight of the cherished memories of our high school days and the friendships we have known here. May we always strive toward a more perfect way of life and a better relationship with our Lord. SENIOR OFFICERS: John Ervin, Treasurer, Robert Neukirchner, President, Patricia Greenwald, Secretary, and Richard Osbeck, Vice President. ' 'M 4-1- 'as M V. . gs X 6 ,- Qu. 'I I s A VALERIE ADAMS Val Chorus IO-12p Bible Club IO-I2. Tall and slender . . . like a fashion model . COVYTCS from England . , . lovely, clark cms JOSEPH G. AH UMADA Joe Class president Ilg Hi-Y IC-12, secretary II, presi- dent I2g FTA IO, II, president Ilg National Honor Socier, 10g Chores T25 Per Annes stalfg 'Tirne Out tor Ginger Wg Stage Crew ICI: Young Pennsylvaniens I2 Who likes to argue? . . , Broadway and Hollywood, look out! . , . always on hand to help out , . . likes art. MARGARET LOIS BANGS ,,LC,, Tri-Hi-Y IC I2, chaplain I2g FTA IO, II, secretar, llg Chews I0-I2g Choir II, 12g Log Ilg Soltbal IO-I2g Hcckey IO-I2g Basketball I2 Has the voice of an angel . drives a hot midget Crosley , . . lots cl afhletlc alcviw , , can be seen with Sue, RUTH MARGARET BEATTY R.J'W' Hockey II, I2. Her beautiful hair is ef-ery girI's envy . . , Peanuts fan , . . knofm to Mr. Dav s as Root . . . good swdent. ali' 'S' WILLIAM JAMES ATKINS 'www Dort't sweat it . . . quiet type . . . likes shop class WILLIAM AYERS Bill Hi Y l2g Cross Country I2g Track 125 Wrestling IQ, Caine to us this year from Abington High , . . went to Cross Country State Meet , . . talkative , . . short and pepsy, QT' ir .9- 6' -9- 'Rl REBECCA BISHOP Tn-H-V --12 ees 'Becky' Jef T2f A'h'erc Asscnbahor' Ng Na'onaW Hcocr Sochefy WC-T27 Yoong Fenn- syhehians Ng Band V, 12g Log 10g Scfbah WO-12: Ba5ke'baU 11, 12g Hockey I2gOrches1fe 12 A sTodenY , . , quick with The answers, and ch, those ahswers! . . . Romeo . , . crazy giggle . . . Vofs of fun. ELIZABETH ANN BLASE ,,Be,W,, Ah1yayS 7-.Zh ng TO help 4 . . comes from Jp-sYafe . . qowef . . a good swdem. .M ag, 1712 ffiix . 5pf?7?fe!i?9',w - ??f'i33'ff,ef' E ifgxfrwo .mv f w if 4? f ' ,wif Mabfege E, H Q V ' W,.m 11'fW'L- 1.4, We A Q, .. i'Lw EEE 4 f3'1335u,,.oR JAMES A, BELL Q 'oo' rod , , . WVO Q - 'og .ces To dence JCSEPH RPQNALD BILHAQDT Qin Car Weoc ca-he 'o Terfnent in Jomor year . o e' . , hce guy when you get To know R 'QS-5 3 5011. AQ' DONNA BOLSTER 'Dcvrwan TM-Hi-V 'G-12g NaToneN Honor Society 11, 12g '.'a'3rer'e lf-52g Bahd 11, 12. Saeed, 1,531 . gwf' of gat , . wa'ch out mf rf-' wi- new D ,rv-ex m JEANNE MARGARET BOYD Hlearnew Tn-Hi-Y TO-12, pres dent 125 Nafional Honor SO- ciefy ICU CEorEs XC-12g Orchesfra IO-125 Major-one f' be Gob N 125 Hockey TU. .Rho :Rushes ee5Wy? . . . rosiest cneeks you exe' Cid see . . . caoabNe president of Tri-H1-Y . PaY's other Vai? GEORGE BERNARD BROWN Brownie Chorus lO-l2g Choir ll, l2 Oli, what a devilish grin . . Y 'Tonto at Halloween party . . . shy and quiet . . . shop student and top student . . . bass in Chorus. JOHN EDWARD BROWN Little John Chorus IO-127 Football l2. Navy nrian . . . Georges Little brother . . . comes from West Virginia , . . iovial, yet serious . . . golden Q75 tenor in the Chorus. , MDW ROBERT S. BURNS f'Bob Class president lOp class treasurer llg Athletic Association IO-l2, president 12g Orchestra lO-127 Band lO-127 Bucks County Music Festival lOg Bible Club lO-l2, vice president l2g Football IO-l2g Basketball lOg Track 10. Has big, brown eyes . . , red-hot trurnpeter . . . works the strings of the A,A .... quick to turn a pretty slnade of red! CHARLES DAVID CALLAHAN Dave Sports a hot Ford . , . a little on the shy side when it comes to girls . . . l'e's OK .,., Mit's other halt. ROLAND BROWN Zeke Camera bug . . , never makes a sound shop man . . . Don't get nervous! DAVID BROWNLEE Dave Track l2 Nice fellow . . does well on the cinders ltandy in the shop. I GERALD LEE CI-IRISTY ' fr ff, Tmak II IQ, SIwov', IQIOIIQI, .md cIuJIII5Ix , Iwkcs spcms and Mays Irv-gm WQII . . , A I:II of a TJIRQV . , Wonder- IIII sunsc of humor . one of IIN: Three 'I'IIJ5IwTeerS. DONALD J. COLE ffsmffeyff HI-Y IC I2g Smdom COJVIQII II, I2g Chorus IO-I2g LCM Cmmty IVIUSIQ Fe-sIIvaI IQ IIg Fc3IIva:I II, I2: Basm-IIUAII I0fI2g Track IUI2. AIn.ayS svwiwswfi, laughing c' In Iwsm-rits , . . sI'arp drr,-gsm . . . gurls vwdfr give Iwu any Iro',IvI Iukvs 'O LIII4. HERBERT KIRK CARVER Herb I-II-Y II I2g Cvwows IO'I2g Cross Country IL-I2g Tfadf If-I2. I-Iss mwqcc: shoes , qwef sznzu QVTIST . W II-:sf c'az,' nobr comhIna'3omsI cagzwh-' FRANKLIN PATRICK CASTRO FmvwIr INESHJS ,ke a bww oh that rmdf Iiank Iwa,rI , . from-ndL-d on vo Iwclp dflss covvcffsswovw 3 C21 Du .cm . . . not affnif 'Q .0 cf I1 5 5:1 'I cfs 71. BARBARA ANN COSGROVE Barb 'Eczify ufrIwq . taII arm aI ff:I.vQ R ' , :QL .- ., I . snappy damz-' BARBARA CULLEN BM r'I ' 'Z ' I Yung Rvws. fa'-5 I 'II ' L-ass vi' '5'fw c I I ww- , GEORGE ANTHONY DAVID Dave Student Council ll, l2, president l2g H1-Y lO'l2g Athletic Associatton lOg Football lO-12g Basketball IO-l2g Baseball lU, ll. Handsome . . . excellent athlete . . , those eyes are always afire . , . a road mmbler. LEONARD ALFRED DAVIES Len Band lO'l2g Orchestra lO-l2g Football lO-l2g Trask lO-12g Wrcstlmg ll Great asset to the Panthers' football squad . . plays a wild sax , , . makes lms Cnevy go . . neat d'esser. q '1P CHARLOTTE DELAGOL Hcikirn Tfi Ht Y ll, ll, Student Connell llg Clogs ll l2 'Aato'e'te 15125 Sottb3 lU. Nnz on re er skates . . . g JL 'ooft' ' mance , of-astng gxffsovtflltt, to Q ent' GLORIA DNALENTONE NC- YM, Qltczs lx Erteoc 'o evefycne , eye , I- ,Y ,fs by ,531 . ' ff' fs M-me W as 'Isl CCW' ex' ,le , .. D- the tj ,ant ts.,- CARMINE JOSEPH DECINQUE Ginn Ht-V l27 Swdent Council lO, llg Atlwletlc Asso- Chron l2g Wwe Culoos Savage. Wnds ally? . . . ta,lfs Corisfantly , . . good steclent , . clertltslw stntle . . one ot The tr, tts OEQALD DECINQUE lt rm ' Stvlt-nt Cuwtctl l2 Htt' lQg loft Cwrtogs Stav- agff' Pnze-nnnwg 'JttterbJgQer' , C1erm's ,'c.nger sfotlwef t,'.tn No 2 looks so so- pl's'tcatec: tn glasses tt. ,fe pswctwatrlst. +44' jx is DAVID JOHN DOUGLASS .5511 A-dy You 'rpm-r 500 Dave turrywg . . . shop mm . . Dorf? krtogk tt ALFRED DRECHSEL Alfred Ch trtosc bfrauttfut vvtmtc teeth . , a wickcd some-r gr Ayn-r . . . NcUk's pa . . rtppllrtg YUUSC 1 9 JCJHN DONNELLY MickCy'f Footbati 12, Shorty . . . a lot ot fun To be with . . . can been seen with Jim , . . cool cat . , . crazy clothes, MARY ANN ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY DOH Tri-H-Y IU-12p Student Council 125 Chorus WW27 TN- Cwrlotts Sa-mgeug M3tO'Cf'C IUIZ Hfxl-nv, W Fu-tty liromt Marr , Crt, 'Hose zmzy c1t,wstto'tS and gtggics . . , cms to dance . . . skatvs M10 a pro DIANE DUCKENEIELD DE:2, ' Student Cotncit 125-Trt-HR-Y 12. Hr, -ttv ' ot qotci .. Hcx, do -,ou uxprut Cs :Vs to kr ,'t, pp our 5 :wus t .-.Q doth 1-0'1 . E. EDVVARD ERKERT fu' Earn: 13 Qg Cttczs 12g Btbtu Cut? ll t2: frcs. Cc:.rrtf,' tw Track tfig Oriestra W2 Hat 'opt Rl . tat and s rw . , , phwws tO by fa -rwntstur . . 5.-.ett gyy rwtco to att JOHN S. ERVIN Squirrel Class treasurer l2g Hi-Y lO-12, treasurer l2g Stu- dent Council treasurer llg Chorus lO-127 The Curious Savageug Bible Club lC f'Little Sputnik' '... money? I love it! , , . dependable and conscientious . . always late! RICHARD THOMAS EVELAND Big Rich Hi-Y 125 Athletic Association IOg The Curious Savage. Natural born comedian . . . another road rum- bler . , . has a Usouped-up car . . , always ready with a good chop RAYMOND GEIST Butch Mechanic at hear' . . . always ready tor a golfe . . . good-looking . , . math rnaiorg appreckfres fig-Jesu! LOUIS CHARLES GERTH Lau Happy-cgo lucky . . . llftF?V9lS no lxsiness 'lfe Lou': business . . . one ol TVN: shop tzoys hor rod, .,,d lls. 19 ,--f,,,, u Q e AUGUSTUS ERICKER Hfmzf' Hi-Y l2f Baseball 12g Stage Crew tina Has the makings of a good politician , . . good student . , . indispensable home room chairman , . . future engineer. GEORGE FULMOR George Future farnicr . . , loves qirls . , . hot fod . . That's tlne way the ball bounces. aan 'Qi MARIE JANICE GRIFFITI-IS 'fGriff Another import from Abington High . . . slftort and sweet . . . cutie pie . , . friendly. CHRISTINE GROSECK Chris Tri-I-Ii-Y IO, ll, Flaming 'ed Iiair . . . can always be seen with Helena . . on tlwe Quiet side . , . cute smile. an-...., if HERMAN WARREN GLASSEY Herm Athletic Association ily Track IO. One of those Glassey brothers . . . favorite sport is bovvlingg a national champ in '57 , , . capable graphic arts student. PATRICIA E. GREENVVALD Greenie ass secretary 12g Student Council llg Tri-Hi-Y IO, Bible Club IO. lip Basketball II, i2, Real cutie . . efficient class secretary . . nice S v personalt y , . . some dresser. CAROLE SHARON GUCKENBERG I'CEiJrky FTA lily Bible Club IO. fifavli stiicli-nt . . fri.-nclly cnsltivr at limclr tim' . J 4' Miiirinj . , cl,im'f'its- iii .1 swmll 5144+ .scit- HELENA MARY ANN GYURAKI 'Htliiifr' I' Id- Y 'iIQgBiI1It-Cliibiii Sl' is '1:,,:ii.- . . lots of fan . ciste ai- I 'lift . as svwiflt ciirl JANE ELIZABETH I-IERWIG 'fum- In HI Y II' IY, NIIvmI.II Hrpnvnr Socw,-fy IIHI17, ETA II' II, Ir1fIS'IV r II, Pr-r Ammg SHIV, CIIOVLJS III IQ, firm IP, Bmw: I , flrcw-gfm I 'I2, UI3TyIgT Jf:Iw5Im III, II, IIf,fr-fy II, I2, Bush-'l:aII II, I2g SUIIIJAII I'J I?, Shaw OfcIwsI'fa II ffI 1IfwrfIrr41 3 1' G3CLf H-f3.f:f'5 ' . SSAT 'O cIf1ss . .effo'vwpII5Iwf-fI wcIw5f CLAIQ REGINALD I-IINDERLITER, JR. FV , ' H 'IL-VIC Assccwcv I2, Stag? Crum 12, FcoTbaII II, IQ, BaSIxUlJf1II II, I2 Has a imc Icvu Im spons mm ofdoors ob, so unv was IIpsIa .V ' ELIZABETH SLJZANNE I-IOGELAND 3 My E' Gqwu Lvl I .I , uf, .1 M, WOI,,IqI Im, conu-sswon srfmd do .-f1Iwmn Irz? fi rc-5IcImvI of HCq0lfmcI's on IIN, HII 'f WAYNE I-IOLBROOK Lxsa, PITA DALE HCLLCWAY W-,' ff,,r' pq I I2, '41 f,vf1I Hzvcr -I, IP, I2, I 1f1f I- ci 'ff1,,fI:+1 ',:, Q' we 1 C' , . , ', cf ' cr c: ' Q ,Zh fwnzzkf NORMA N LEON JACKER , I. ffm '1 IC UI' ' 'za , I y ,rm-vI 1 fx yrww, 'fvfIfI . um SOIJIIOHII. JUDITH LEE KAUFFMAN Judy T'i H-Y ll, l2g Student Council lOg Atiiietig A5507 ciatioii Tig Pe' Annos staff, Criorus T312 Choi' li, i2g Cheerleader TO-12, captain T25 Time Out for Gincgeru iOg Hockey IO-T25 Basketball TT, T25 Softball TC l2. Handy vvitli some thread and a needle , . . blonde liair and blue eyes . . . buddy to Buddy, DELORES J. KIRK urn-f-ff tit Hi-Y 10-12. Jfii'et's sirlv kick . . . secretary in tlie itwkinq . , vf1s'yrtmrtitf-recl . . , tall anrl slitvt BARBARA ANN JENNINGS Barb Trifl'll Y l2g FTA lil, Tlg Bible Club lOg Cltorus ll, 'R Likes clminatics . . . kiddies, look out, a future f tcaclier! . . long, dark hair . , petite 39 r ff JAMES J. Joreorxm Hi Y ii, TZ Arliletic Association Wg Student Contcil l2g Sturge Crew llll2, Football i2g Bis- lc-'lmll TH-12g Cross Country il' His ls lrowi Han- toii . , ei'o e' c:u'c:ogrsiiinii cz . , orte ot Te'wiioiit's if ff' fm ,, R,- --E Cl 1 ' FORREST E. KUNGER ffciiipf' Clrass vice president llg Hi-Y lO-l2, vice president l2g National Honor Society vice president ii l2g Stucli'-nt Council lily Athletic Association Tig Per flitnos stattg Time Out for G'nger li: Clio'us l 'Q fwii' ll, l2, Band TO iQ, Or:- st'a lil-l2g Bitzi-s Cfsurtty Music Festival TC, llg Cross Country ' '17, Track lf?-lQg Biisketbill lf i2 l4i,i,f:r stncli-nt , asset to class . . fool zlr 'tit tr 'ivan ol many and varied at:i'itivs. f'Fre-Cl Quit-t is tlii- word lor Fred . . can lie seein witli Ji-fry , , . ii:-ver complains, mor T2 capfai BETTY ANN KRATZ Hob sfrmter resewed but aLways Jn to J Q a rea! LORRAINE LAEFERTY Whats Maruyn go? Ira? T haven'f? loves CHARLES LOU IS LOCHEL L Q Assccwar OrcEe5T'a G M ug Ea EAP r bake'vw fu Hz Cr .-.Pee cess, OTTO ALBERT LUBOLD v snows a not Ford awe even n mT4O K! .a. nr CHARLES JCDSERH MARTIN! 5,.:L:. AYMTQMQ Asscmarwou T -'Qq HT-Y TOfT2g Sage Cfevv T27 FOOTEATT lUT2g Basmerltaql H3125 Bembe!! IO TQ. His HH or Fmfervsv AWTQTTQS . , INTL-TTTQQHT . . , capabk cc captain of fochall team . , mme good-Tookhg AUGUSTINE JOSEPH MASCARO gl BNN- Clulu INT? 'vm-asmwr TT, T2 lxn-TT'-vt TwfY5rvv.xu fm-rwcHy YQ f,-Vvxorw . . cp wg' .md vvn-TT-m.mr'l,-red MARGARET LUTZ Marge J9f','5 dancing parwer . , Roo?'s pal . . ccesfft have much to say . . , preffy, blue eyes JAMES MARTIN ,Dukeu S ev-.bevy blond . . , much on The qufeY side , Eawdy in 'Ee Wop. dP 'x BESSI E MCCARTY Boss Tr 'H'-Y TO Efs, to get Meng .wth . amlzvom 'O be f , pTi:a5FwY 5iu'sCvmTwY,f JOANNE MQELHENNY Tm-rd Y 12g Scfmai T2 Jw-vwo's CT' ww: ov U, nb' knows :fy SH , '-.ms Twwg tc W ROBERT J. MCNAMEE Mac Student Council 12, Football IO, 125 Basketball IO, llg Baseball 12. Good things come in small packages . courageous football player . . . sharp dancer . . asset to Panther eleven. FRANCES ANN MERKOV Fran Tri-Hi-Y 'IO-125 Chorus 12. Excellent taste in clothes . . . good B.E. student . . . amiable . . . quiet . . . Val's pal. ELAINE LOUISE MOSER Frenchie The Curious Savage g Tri-Hi-Y 'l2. Came this year from Delhaas . . . cute little lady . . . friendly to all. ROBERT MOYLAN Bob Football IO-l2g Baseball IO-12. Always laughing , . . fun to be with . . . oh, those Monday mornings. DAVID MINNICH Nuo-I' Spinach Baseball 12. Don't get shook! . . . dig that accent! . . . came from Ashland High School . . . friendly fellow. JOH N B. MORAN John Another quiet member of the class . . . transferred from Central Bucks High . . . ambition: to graduate . . . industrial arts maior. 1 x45 JOHN A. MUTH Big Jack Favorite saying: Wise guys, eh! . . . tall and handsome . , . hot rod. SUSAN GAIL NEILL Sue Hockey 10712, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, secretary 12. Petite , , , totore homemaker and a good one . . lois's shadow. 4' ROSEMARY MUNN 'Pisa-' Maforvtos 11, 12, Stzsdent Cosncil 10-12 Sweet gal , . tcrrifc personality . , . tml ct scl'ccl soirit . . likes a , PAUL RANDOLPH MURPHY '.4uphf' Sxdert Council 11, Bite Club 13-12 .Za k ng encyclopedia ct corny ickes , . ,drives a nc' vacfc' . . .what a tli'tl , , . irtcrested in spcr's ROBERT JOHN NEUKIRCHNER 'fBob Class president 12, Athletic Association 1C-12, Hi-Y 1012, National Honor Scciety 11, 12, Chores 12, Tne Curious Savage , 'Time Out tor Ginger W 10, Yosng Pennsylvanians 13, Cross-Country 1C- 12 1rack 1312, Basketball 11 Pepelar fellow , . , pla,s socier like a pro . , , intel gent and reliable . , . ,cu should see hiv Benz . . . big nanfe on the Ciriders PATRICIA ANN OBRIEN f'Par' Tri-H'-Y 10412, vice president 11, Bible Club 1C-12 secetary 11, 12, Chorus 10-12, Band 10-12, Or- chestra 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12. Those waves get raves . . .oh, that crazy laugh . . , you ought to hear her s1ng . . . Lizzie's pal. GEORGE L. OLIVER f'Little Guy Track 11, 127 Football 10-12. Asset on the line . . . Funny? Who? George? . . . hot Ford . . . likes to read, but keeps it a secret. WILLIAM ROBERT OLIVER 'feiiif' Football 10-12, George's little brother C21 . . . comes from the deep South . . . shop man and a handy one . , . also a hot rod. n fa HOPE LLEWELLYN PARRY ,,HOpe,, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12g National Honor Society 10g The Curious Savage , Log 1Og Chorus 10-12g Choir 11, 12g Band 10-125 Orchestra ll, 12, The Star of the senior play . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . ambition: stardom as a singer . . . hard worker. ELIZABETH MARIE PARKINSON Betty Hockey 11, 12. Art student . . . quite quiet . . . never hurries . , . pretty, brown hair. RICHARD NEIL OSBECK Ozzie C1555 vicepyesident 12, Athletic Association 115 Hi-Y 12g Per Annos staffg Stage Crew 12p Chorus 1OY12g Football 125 Cross-Country 105 Track IO: Wrestling 11, 125 Baseball 11, 12. Drives a cool Austin-and a Buick! , . . out- doorynan , . . oh, that grin . . . sharp dresser. ELIZABETH ANN PALSIR Liz Tri-Hi'Y 1O-125 National Honor Society 10g The Curious Savageng Log 10g Chorus 1O-127 Choir 11, 12g Band 10-125 Orchestra 11, 12. Very sedate . . . ardent s'udent . . . tall and blonde . . . stands up for what she thinks is right, MARLENE PULLEN Reds Trial-li-Y l2g The Curious Savageug Chorus l2g Hockey ll, l2g Softball l2. Asset to class ishe makes moneyl . . . gc- getter . . . artistic touch in clothes . . . lots of oep and personality. THOMAS QUINN Tom Student Council 125 Hi-Y 12g Baseball ll, l2. Reliable homeroom chairman . . . sort of likes girls , . . lots of fun . . . looks quiet, but look out! EMiLY JANE PAUL fm ly Fituxe sw ffv' lwiqlt scoring bs.-fer . cart be lets el tm . has pretty v.arrl'ct:e. MARTHA PFLAUMER ' '.'itIi' stiff Cub ii, 12, Lag io. Artottter fi.. pf iehber of the class . . Cav be seen with G-ck, , . . always willing to lend a he-'p :wg lzf: GEARY GERALD RADCUFFE Geary Cross-Country 12g Track ll, 12, Wrestling 12. Small, but fun . . . cross-country man . , , en- tered Terment in iuriior year. PAUL REIDER Paul Hi-Y il, 12g Stage Crew 12g Football 12g Baskete ball lO-l2g Baseball lO-l2. Reicler to the boys . . . he likes everybody and everybody likes him . . . a real riot at times lall the timei, JUDITI-I MARIE REINER ,fjudyu Can be seen with Cosie , . . likes art , , cool dancer . . . zooms around in a Buick. PATRICIA LENNEY RI-IOADS HDUSWH Class secretary llg Tri-Hi-Y IO-l2g Student Council IO-I2, corresponding secretary T27 FTA IO, Log lOg Chorus IO-l2p Cheerleader IO, llf Hockey IO, ll. Always hustling for something . . . those crazy brainstorms . . . likes Gettysburg campus . . . future nurse . . . keeps Student Council meetings alive. PATRICIA ROSENBERGER Pat Maiorette IO-I2g Chorus IO-IQ, Young Pennsyl- vanians IO. Artist . . . always decorating for something or other . . . loves roller skating and dancing , . . sweet, MARGARET Tl-IERESA SAAR Marge Came in iunior year from Taylor High School . . . Sue's pal . , , on the quiet side. v ylli I it I I ll' 527 I SUZANNE ROBERTS Sue Chorus IO-I 2. Ambition: to go to business school . . . likes to dab in oils . . . will rnake someone a good secretary . . . silent but sincere . . , gay in her own quiet way, RUSSELL WILLIAM ROGGE l'Russ Cross-Country T25 Track I2. Jerry's friend . . . nothing quiet about Russ . . . wavy, brown hair , . . wolf at heart. 1' Naya , EDNA MAE SCl'llESSER Maizie Tri-l'lifY lO-l2g Student COUl'1Cil ll, 125 FTA l2g Hockey lO-l2g Basketball lO-l2g Softball lO-l2, Works hard . . , Kathy's pal . . . has lots of athletic ability , . . peppy cheerleader. GEORGE F. SCHMIDT The Tooth Born to be funny , . . blushes openly . . VVho's that girl, George? ESTELLE LILLIAN SAUNDERS Stella 41 Tri-Hi-Y lO-l2g Student Council l2g Athletic Asso- ja! ciation lOg Per Annos staffg Maiorette lO, TQ. Studies art . . , future: undecided , . . beau- tiful, long, brown hair . . . always helping the class. GEORGE ARTHUR SCHALLER UAW, Track l2. Can be seen with Chuck . . . hot rod . . likes gymnastics , , . quiet. 'sa-,5 41. ALVIN SCHOR NAV, Student Council lOp Chorus IO-l2g Time Out for Ginger IO. Those big words! . , . iazzy '57 Chevy . . . hdden ambition: to be BP actor . . . hypnosis fiend. RICHARD SCHULER Rich Athletic Association ll. Oh, so handsome . . , cool dancer . friendly? you bet! . 4 . hot rod. PHYLLIS SCOTT fSrnHw' EMT T'T'fT Tf1: 1 Tn- wvww n T2 QNLTETM 2 , , . , , TTfnTzTH a 'Q-aT Tnrwat cv' P a'TwTf:fw: Tw' . . Tmw- ,sw won Twr art wC'Tf'J RQNALD RICHARD SEIPP FMT HATS apr,-Q .TT Two.-.lgclgc .whom oms , . . Tocly in Tovo . . A TVTQ shy, nmylnf-'F . wavy hair 3 'Ui KATHLEEN SELLITSCH ,.K5my,, Tr'-HT-Y T3-T2g Log T01 BasTcQTbaTT TT. Can sho mTk abou nothing? , . . goes wound .ann By-TT, Ann arc Dumbo . . , TOT: CT Ton . , . M, Tkes To sing. KATHLEEN SINKLET2 Kiohr, 'ass Rf :res tif- T T05 SLCQPY CCJPCTT TCT2, zowinq 5uC'+'-'ay T2, Trw-HT-Y ', T25 FTA 12g fAf:rT1gnLTf,-r TT,-T2g CTWCVUS TLTQQ OOM TT, T2g Twp CorTo,s Sfwageuj Hockey TITQ5 BaskcroaTT T -TQ, SoTfT:aTT T0-T2 Persondlf, ard We-n some . . . a'.',a,s pTtcT r1g 'Q n-'Tp vc :Tess . an ' ' ,-,e':i'obQT . . 'av :J Q: :SACK JANET RENNIE SKILTCN Jun rf '-TMR, Assciwa' on TTL TWH! Y T'g B TJTQ Cub T 5 CTTNTQS T' TQ' Hockey T TT ECTVTUATT TT T7.'..r' Swv-'a', mn . 5' X 'Tw Df:Tf:rT:S Tv, v FRANK SEVERN Frank Band TTTT2, drawn mayor T2g OVCTWQSTV6 TO-T25 Temps TZ BEM: Cub TU-TQ, pr'-swdcrv TT, T2g C'css-Connsry T27 Track TOg Basa-baTT 12, .Q TT dw Tor TL-ras, Tennant, or Tmzza , . , Two? BasPcTTTJ1TTl'r . , . TaTT and Tmndsonwe fx 5 -s,p 611 fan. ?'B SANDRA LEE SLUGO Emmy ' Trl-H1 Y 1012. Barluara's other half . . , a .mltrg and ready worker . get gong wrt con'ecl.enrte at keart . . . ces, to h DlANA SMl1H Chcus 10712: Cl'c1f 11, 12g Band I3-12g Orchestra 111. H, 11-12, Btlrle Cl,lt lu-127 Hocke, 12127 Softball 1.o.vsalgcg,tc,1,e-tl, , , , nt-s :a t, trtellneol Central Bucks JOSEPH GEORGE STANKUNAS Joe That :Jte smile . . . loves English 171 . qutte some bowler. LAWRENCE J. STICKER Larry ,glee fbh Student Council 115 Stage Crew 127 Chorus 10-12p Cross-County 10, 115 Track 10-125 Football 12. A real doll . . . sharp dresser . . . shoes always shining hke new . . . wild on the dance floor . . . favorlte saying: l'luh? Y H QW' tar' . . frlendly ,-'-:LN TS Q. ...aa MITSURU TAMURA Mfrs H1-Y 12. Cn, that vftcked laugh . . . h1'ar1ous . . , art . . intelligent lad. Can skate to dance . . MILDRED TAYLOR Millte Btble Club 10, 11, vert, well . . . cute sn11le . fast typ1st. likes likes CI-IARLOIIE BARBARA VAN LEER Char Stick-nt CoUnciI ID, Tri-Hi-Y IO-IQ, Chorus II, 12, 'Ihe Curious Savage , Bible CILII3 IO, II. Hi! . , utcrr1a1Iy happy . . . Iiartdhfs ICB ct Itornvroorn chairman with case . . . lots of pc-in and fun gaIorc . . . whifn 'Chai' screams, IioId cf nars MARY R. VASSALLO Rid ' rlpprupriaf nicknaihe . . . asset to Qoncussion stand . . . quiet, Iam rice . . cantc as a Igttior LM L DAVID PAUL WEBER Dare Band IO-I2, Orchestra IO-I2, Athletic Association IO. One of the IaII Men . . . hct rod . IittIe on the shy side with gals. DAVID WILLIAM WEBSTER Dave Doesri't say too much . . shop fan . . . Iikes archery. fv x CAROL HELEN VVALLIN CarcI' Chorus IO I2, Bite CIUB II. Fatwe bcwhrtg champion . . . quiet . . . ardent student . . . future nurse. JAMES MOORE WARD III Jim Student COUHCII II, IQ, HiY II-IQ, CIWHDIGIIW IQ? Per Anrtos staff, Band II, Bible Club IO-I2, presi- dent IU, FootbaII IO, Iraak IO. Cainara bug . . . crew cut . . , tIirt . . . capabIe HIAY CI-ar:Iain . . . future miivstcr QVY 13 'if' GERARD HOWARD VVOLL Jerry Athletic Association 12. Quite some athlete . . . lives on a farm . . hot Ford . . . lots of fun-ask anyone. ALAN CRAIG YERKES ffvefkff Student Council 11-12, treasurer 12g National Stu- dent Council Convention 121 Per Annos staffg The Curious Savageug Chorus 10-127 Choir 11, 12p Orchestra 10-121 Band 1O'12g Bucks County Music Festival 11-12g Basketball 11p Wrestling 11, 125 Baseball 11, 12. Those loony iokes . , . sports fan . . capable student . . , hard worker . . . politician 1' MQ CHARLES EDVWN VVELLENER Chuck Baseball 11, 12. Curly, red hair . . . likable . . . helps out .vfenever needed . . . studies hard . . . loves baseball, JOSEPHINE BARBARA WOBENSMITH Chi Chi Maiorette 10g Hockey 10g Softball 10. Beth's friend , , . whose name is long? , mischievous. ww' K'f'fw-N-v' gif 351 GEORGE DANlEL ZACKEY George Chorus 10-125 Athletic Association 10, Cross Country 11, 125 Track 10-12g Wrestling 12. Has that gol go! go! . , . oh, that bond hair . . . quiet. ELISABETH IRENE ZERBE Beth' Triet-HAY 125 Chorus 1O-125 Maiorette 10g Hockey 11g Softball 10, 11g Basketball 12. Cute as a button . . . will make an efficient secretary . . . petite, N MEMORIAM W-vp. WDW VIRGINIA JEANNE POLLES AUQUST QI IQLIO October 2 I957 ms if F' I I , f 5 Eighth grade class in Southampton. Eighth grade party in Centennial, Jane, Liz, and Maizie, The Three Innocents. CLASS HISTORY The start of our Freshman year was spent in getting acquainted with one another and experiencing our first taste of high school life. We were the charges of Miss Bartirome, Miss Blume, Mrs. Selgrath, Mrs. .Bartoe, Mr. Bertz, and Mr. Shupp, and numbered over 150. George David filled the office of president, Chip Klinger the vice president, Jane Herwig kept the minutes, and Larry Keck handled the money. Our first attempt at sponsoring a dance was the Blue Moon. Lonesome cowboy, Frank Severn, re- turned to the U. S. and us from Texas. The T on his Drum Major uniform naturally stands for Texas. Johnny still carried Mr. Dux' brand: Squirrel. Al- though we anxiously waited to enter Tennent in the fall, most of us hated to leave Upper Southamp- ton-Warminster High. In tenth grade our class was divided into five sec- tions with Mrs. Bartoe, Miss Grant, Mrs. Herwig, Mr. Price, and Mr. Wideman as our homeroom teachers. Bob Burns presided over the class assisted by Vice President Kathy Sinkler, Secretary Bill Heaton, and Treasurer Rae Leader. Five members of our class portrayed A Day in School for the annual Young Pennsylvanians Radio Program. Our dance, Spring Fantasy, was finally held after all the snow melted. The school spirit for our new school, William Tennent, was very evident with five of our girls on the cheer- leading squad. We were the first ones to use the new biology lab . . . how Judy loved that dissecting!!! The commanders of the eleventh grade troops were Miss Blume, Miss Grant, Mr. Rice, Mr. Rittenmeyer, and Mr. Schurmann. Chief Warrant Officer Junior Grade Klinger. Efficient Pat Rhoads was ready with the minutes at the sound of Treasurer Bob Burns' bugle. After a few days of school the class met a flash from the South: Pas Quinones and his two sisters, Boo and Tooti. These three added some extra life to our class for five months. When they moved, our class returned to normalcy. The theme of our class dance this year was Janvier a Paris. We gave two one-act plays with Mary Ann starring in one as Candy and Neuk in the other as Willie Velvet. New romances blossomed with our trip to the United Nations, as Mrs. Rhoads wore out everybody's feet but her own. Our chemistry class produced the second coming of Lavoisier in John S. Ervin, and the lab still has marks on the wall where 'Terry Kufen's experi- ment backfired. Class picnic in Warminster. Joe Ahumada and Rose Munn re- ceive the American Legion Award at the eighth grade graduation exer- cises. Joe Ahumada poses at the Hallo ween Party. 1956 Young Pennsylvanians Pro- Seniors at work in the school StOre- gram. 38 l Surprise! John Ervin rides in his souped-up wheelchair. Bob McNamee is crowned 1957 foot- ball king by Mr. Exum, head coach. CLASS HISTORY It took Mr. Wideman all year to teach Greenie how a good secretary should conduct herself. Alvin's faithful companion, Big Bertha, could be seen at all our basketball games. Dave stuck his tongue out at a ref and as a result almost had it chopped in half. During the spring the election for the Student Council president was held. It was a hotly disputed race between Pat, Dave, and Yerk. Dave won out after two ballots and thus became our president for 1958. On the last day of school our class swimming party was held with a large turnout on hand. Over the summer our classmates, resting and storing up energy for our senior year, were scattered all over the coun- try. Perhaps the farthest from home was Yerk, who went to New Mexico where he carried our school colors to the National Student Council Conference. At long last came our senior year with the motto Co-operation for graduation. This year found us strong in number but weak in ambition, but Bob Neukirchner was elected president to spur us on, with Rich Osbeck standing by. There was never a dull moment with Pat Greenwald keeping the records. John S Ervin took advanced math in order to keep the finances straight. We almost drove Mrs. Kautz, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Rhoads, and Mr. Price, our homeroom teachers, to distraction. The year started off with a bang at our Senior Class Halloween Party. Liz and Joe reversed the act with Liz suitably dressed 'as a clown chasing chorus girl Ahumada around the wading pool of apples. Hope played the lead in our senior play The Curious Savage which was a success. Concession stand was a lot of fun as well as work . . . oh, our aching backs! Our class nearly went beserk trying to sell Christmas cards,,plates, bracelets, bookcovers, fire extinguishers, play tickets, etc. Our yearbook staff worked very hard selling 304 year- books. Business education girls had to get used to wearing ballerinas every day when they started work experience. The class followed in the footsteps of last year's seniors by cleaning up the woods along Newtown Road. Lenny and Buddy were the football co-captains. Buddy broke his leg and could not finish the season. The fellows elected Bob McNamee foot- ball king. John Ervin tried a triple flip on the spring- board in gym class and made only 2V2 of them, result: one broken leg. As this is being written, we are also looking forward to spring and our senior prom, to final examinations and graduation, and to the great, wide, wonderful world which lies before us. Lenny and Buddy, our two football co-captains, flash their victory smile. A small group of students at our class swimming party. Pas and Boo Quinones, our two live- ly visitors from New Orleans. Klinger on the rampage! Graduation Day!!! 39 1 1 WHO'S Mr. and Miss Class Clown What, me Worry? says PAUL REI- DER to GLORIA DIVALENTONE. Mr, and Miss Silence MITZI PFLAUMER and BOB BURNS are as quiet as church mice. Mr. and Miss Yakity-Yak 'You don't say! Tell me more. are typical words PAT O'BRIEN and CRAIG YERKES. Mr. and Miss Twinkle Toes RolI up the rug and Iet's dance! says JOE AHUMADA to RAE LEADER. Mr. and Miss Hot Rod That vvasn't a streak of lightning, just BETTY KRATZ and RON SEIPP zooming by. Mr. and Miss Athlete MAIZIE SCHIESSER and BUDDY MARTINI both have plenty of ability and sportsmanship. WHO Mr. and Miss Friendly Shake, friend. JEANNE BOYD gives BOB NEUKIRCHNER a warm hello. Mr. and Miss Smile Gee, but don't JUDY KAUFFMAN and DON COLE have charming smiles? Mr. and Miss School Spirit Yea, Team! CHARLOTTE V A N LEER and FRANK SE VERN. .Q . ,ma ,, .1 iMH,.,,..,.-4- 'I Mr. and Miss Genius Silence! .IANE HERWIG and CHIP KLINGER are hard at work. Mr. Esquire and Miss Seventeen Neat and well-groomed are acliec- tives which apply to KATHY SINKLER and RICH OSBECK. Mr. Craftsman and Miss Homemaker SUE NEILL and SKIP MASCARO ad- mire each other's accomplishments. Both will be good future citizens. 'iiai' ,QI .MH THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The Senior Class' production of John Patrick's comedy The Curious Sava e was 1 Q 1 delightfully funny and a huge success. In the words of Dr. McDonald, This was real! The story centers around Mrs. Ethel Savage, a very wealthy but eccentric woman, and her three conniving children. The three siblings want to seize their mother's 510,000,000 and decide the best way to accomplish this is to claim their mother is insane and to place her in an asylum. Mrs. Savage, because of her eccentricities, cannot convince anyone that she is sane and she is sent to The Cloisters, an institution for neurotic people. The other inmates welcome her in their own individual ways and quickly befriend and admire her. The children visit their mother frequently to try to find out where she has hidden her money. On one of these visits, Mrs. Savage takes each one aside and tells him where the money is hidden. She tells Lily Belle, her snobbish daughter, that the fortune is stuffed in a huge porpoise in the National Art Museum, she tells Titus, her son who is a senator, that the sum is buried in the president's hot- house, she tells Sam, a lawyer, that the money is concealed in the chimney of a house in Boston. Of course the children go to seek the money and get themselves into some very embarrassing and hilarious situations. The success of the play may be attributed to the ca able directin of Mrs Flicker P Q - I the excellent acting of the star, Hope Parry, and the fine performances of the other actors. CAST In order of appearance Florence ,.,., Fairy May .,.,.. Hannibal ,.,....... Miss Wilhemina Lily Belle ...... Titus .....,..... Samuel .,,....... Dr. Emmett .,..., Lily Belle's brother. 5 Jeffrey ..,,.,c,..... Ethel Savage ...,a -------Elizabeth Palsir ------Marlene Pullen -----------Craig Yerkes --.Richard Eveland --------Kathy Sinkler Mrs. Paddy ...,.,... ......,...... E Iaine Moser -Charlotte VanLeer --Gerald DeCinque ------------John Ervin Carmine DeCinque -------------Hope Parry Owwww! She bit me! screams Lily Belle as her mother, Mrs. Savage, sinks her teeth into her daughter's arm. Looking on is Samuel, w ,A Q f.4 4' ... 7 1 3 .. - I Q I 3 4 'sl 12 -,324 m 0 ,4 Zi - I V7 1 i J 1 x H 3 in gn g'-1 - fu..- u. O sr' 'LO g. V KATHLEEN SINKLER PATRICIA GREENWALD QUEEN OF THE MAY AND HER ROYAL COURT In January the boys of the senior class nominated tive girls who they thought had the qualifications needed for a worthy and charming May Queen: school spirit, scholarship, character, contributions to the school, and beauty. Later, during a special assembly, each candidate was presented to the student body by her campaign manager, Patricia Greenwald by Frank Severn, Judith Kauffman by Charles Martini, Estelle Saunders by Donald Cole, Edna Mae Schiesser by Forrest Klinger, and Kathleen Sinkler by Joseph Ahumada. At the close of the assembly the students were given the opportunity to vote for the girl they wanted for queen. The result of the voting was kept secret until the evening of the Coronation in May when Edna Mae Schiesser was crowned Queen of the May and reigned over the annual Coronation Ball. JUDITH KAUFFMAN ESTELLE SAUNDERS CENTENNIAL SCHOOLS - PAST AND PRESENT ln September of 1955 the doors of William Tennent High School in Johnsville were opened for the first time, and here most of us began our three years of senior high school. Our ninth grade year had been spent in the former Upper Southampton-Warminster Joint High School in Southampton which has since been converted to elementary school use and is now called the George C. Shelmire Elementary School. Prior to our Freshman year we had spent our school days in buildings in the districts in which we lived. Those of us who resided in Warminster will always remember our one year in the then new Centennial Elemen- tary School. Here we had come from the other Warminster buildings: the Lacey Park School, the Warminster Elementary School, and even the old fire house. lvyland School was and is a two room schoolhouse. Here those of us from lvyland learned our fundamentals as we moved up through the grades. As the iointure came into being, we moved into the rooms of the new Centennial Elementary Building with the students from Warminster. Few Students from Southampton missed being placed in the Old Stone Building for at least one grade during their elementary school years. Today this building next to the Shelmire School houses the Southampton Kinder- garten. Another memory to those of us from Southampton is the Youth Center which had been converted to class- room use. Elementary school to a few of us was the Christ's Home Elementary School off York Road in Warminster. Aerial view of William Tennent High School Centennial Elementary Mus 1 yi Q school it 2 vga My , ..u..J,,'fQf?,Wivmp ,, 5 J A v ' .f NN -K A A--xy V1f'725-QQ. -N N :E 1 . X M : e x--f-..- , H E n E F 1 -X Q ' S SE -D 5' is I wrt., 3-E if 5 5 2. z S'-2 . 2-EE- QS! 3 r -ess S S22 2 SEE: ww -, ,M '----z 1 L r if J , I., ' M? W IF in K V I is M Mi, 55 W1 Hia 1 I V,, if v,Vxm' 1. ., XE 4 ff .1 .g'llv...,.. ,V .. A fzzfgw, ,X U 'J 'Q ' Y Q '41 fi' ,. ff ' 1 ,ff f W, M 2 Aff' 0'-V ,uf sa ,,. ,,,,,.-- ,y Ei'5i:i.1N wwf ' q4'?.fx M ' . -, W 5'1 . '-YV .qv-,fx f ' E55 K ' '55 332 ' , 'lib 'flf QQ yy ZW. ,, N V 5732559 ' 1 141. A a W q . '- s ,J .V 5556 :Jn Q 7 JF Q L'-1 1 iii H ,...- 'TL' 1 ...Q GDCQP ,wr M,,.,,, W N ,. '36 QF! h W' '47 . W 'W' swf Pifi'fil.',:' l 1 5 Lf 2 Mp? 4. -f-- , 3 . W gl, fffrf f f , ,y ,Vg A f, ',w, .:, -hge, ' '..,. ,V ,f, - - , ' 7' M ,- , . , V , .,:EL,. ' A MW' ,, . ., uw. , ., -.:. ' . f ' '?4fY -az JR. THE STORY OF WILLIAM TENNENT In 1726, the Reverend William Tennent came to the Forks of the Neshaminy to minister to the English, Scotch, Irish, and Dutch immigrants who had settled in that area. lt was believed that William Tennent supervised the construction of a church in 1727 on the rise of ground in what is now a cemetery. In 1739, George Whitefield, the celebrated English evangelist, was a guest speaker to an audience of nearly three thousand people. Stones from the original building were used to repair the old cemetery wall, including the date stone H7271 which may still be seen in the wall at the entrance gate to the Cemetery Chapel. Because there were no schools in Pennsylvania for the education of Presbyterian ministers, Tennent educated his sons in his own home. Feeling that such a school was needed, on September 11, 1735, he purchased a farm near the present site of Christ's Home and erected a log house about 20 by 18 feet on his land for such a pur- pose. lt was here that he taught his own sons as well as other boys who were interested in an academic Christian education. There were no dormitories, the young men were boarded and lodged in the neighborhood. The origin of 63 colleges and universities can be traced to the influence or work of the men whom Tennent trained in this small, humble structure. After Mr. Tennent died in 1745, the school ceased to be. On September 5, 1889, President Beniamin Harrison, Postmaster General John Wanamaker, and Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania came to the site of the Log College to address a gathering of 12,000 in honor of the founder of this simple but great school. In 1926 a stone monument was erected and dedicated. Because of William Tennent's great influence as an educator in Pennsylvania and also in the eastern part of our country, the school boards of lvyland, Upper Southampton, and Warminster respectfully named the William Tennent High School in his honor. 48 Casanovas Half Asleep Dayd reamen Knds ai hean SENIORS ARE vi 5, Studuous Bloochhnrsty Money hungry A x Slaves of connnvung underclassmen wfmwngwwm 1 rw Ornery Muscular Versatile ,,r' Photogen IC O I 111 US e K if O B C-4 ., 1 I. L ' 'Q 32 e 2 r .I . r ,ir I 1, 4' y K ll 1' -J ' QL , A .,x, A 2 '. g ,ff :7y p 5PZ? 1 I ' : .. ? ,i A I , A3 , J, me ,. V41 A M W1 Li ,7 n M., ' .M . . Y. 6 5 ' k M My K,-f If . K'- '. -1.1 ',.. l :px -A1377 ' ' ' n . , lv, x Z-'vb 1 K . G. 'Q Q UNDERCLASSM EN 4 , ig S Z' io fx qu- f Kr' X41 -Ji fer? JUNIOR OFFICERS: Pat Rivell, Vice Presidentg Norm Robinson, Presidentg Jim Brooks, Treasure-rg Marilyn Luff, Secretary. CLASS 0F 1959 nf K 1 'R M- A 'lr gl . , ft if tif is ' 1' ff' x Ai fi' if? ,ir 'ly-g rpg A , Q- , k J A' . 'fi H' 'iff Q' AVR C ff? it Mm 4 fr-M. sZ'! ' , .M dr' iiiifi r1pMl Q, ,117 2 , 7 ,is-,W ' S , Marilyn Adams Eileen Andre William Asher Elaine Atkinson Etta Atkinson Joan Bach Barbara Baker Arleen Bareis Richard Bondra Ronald Booth Catherine Boyer Richard Briner James Brooks Theresa Burke Ronald Burnsteel Noland Byerley Vincent Cerquitella Robert Coates Joseph Coffey George Crane 53 5, ii Cf, if F- L4 Q7 sf' .-U, ri I jg Q3 ,R wr! in-14 91 Joseph D Amelno Robert Dear Ronald Della Franzua Patrlcla Daano Robert Dougherty Rlchard Dudbrldge Georges Duval Edward Ely Norman Fagan Kenneth Fessler Donald Flnney Carolyn Flung Joanne Foell Theresa Ford George Foresman A A t 'H'-at if 'W ' 1 'fl . 4' '1 F ' ' ' -, ' JC, . 1 .. . ' as - F F.. we 'e' L ,V 2 x 1 .5 F U f . . - 1, ' :M F ' 1- A A 1 A I 3 4 3 .3 Ll, .K f J we 'V' ', f jk '53 K Q J . For p .0 K 1 1 . r-pg' law fe., P' gl? 7 1? wx l ll qw ug. 1' , In 1 ,, 5 f I V 'sg ll in A I A -' Q J -' -'fb in ' . ' D 4 ' YJ J, 1 nl Q as l I , 51 N , , , -at 1,7 -.av l Ju :uv R' I an .1 .en .4 ' ' 13. f 1 T George Franchols Wllllam Frey Walter Frnz Lounse Garner Wllluarn Glassey Judlth Gonaver Wllluam Goold Bernard Grady Joseph Hall Florence Hamulton Ronald Hamulton Otto Harazum Wllluam Hartwick Paul Hendrlxson George Hobensack Suzanne Hoffman Rosemary Holmes Robert Hunter John Johnson Robert Johnson CLASS OF 1959 QS 'WK' ,xx -W ,y 95- tif 1.11-J Air N avg an. F7 11,1 '38 -Q1 4-F Qi it ,152 E7 Dv 1 A LA 'ab' 1.. 5 -. 74 am' 2 ,iv if f I lax 15, , A' 22 9' 2 if 'Q 51' v l f ,ag 1 -2 'I C' V l M QV 4 M9 W ,V- J X , A -'I 'Ll E' ' U A n K rue I My I lv 'Z K VJ M ,ur Y y lil if . I, Y., 1 -' .W ' ' . .yf'.1-ix , f fe 1: ' 'MJ . ' A Nifty ,eg- 'SQ .J 27 575'-Ti' Y ll wpfbuppff .Lu Philip Loeb .B ' M -i L ff , lllk, Shalllgyn Lyllans I lc 1 1' W . M lc' 5, f . 'H fb , gf 'wiww l 'n 5. I , L ' W' 'am aisen ,V .M every Mann Q' fl , ' lg G' 1' M 'lTl'1 A I M - 'Q' M fl.-n.. 3 jiwhgw f 4 W JJ QQ WJ. ,FE VA 1 W l WAN' V any -'H' fa Ami Ulf Q sr! 1 if I by .J in 1959 -fl ,, 'xi- wf y h , Y .ff 3 l C 2 K 8 I q '- ,J f x -f av, K vi? G6 I ,. t hs ' xl ,rl L-5, up 1-ui' 1 W lr' Q' ,i 'Ig Mllg M9 iM rid yP T Q, slli M . h ld ,. 3 b l M y S? ,i J Ro erl artm K. ilber a ews 'dl Q I My vm Mlchae cAlllsfer Us L .N uf I 9 V wb I ' f vi ,WV ffl uf! l W' X f VXI! ' 7 I. if ' ' f if f A s 4 I f I if K Q i f , Prisc'll M K' k 4 V ' ' 3 Gloria M K '9 3 six I if-J-'N 2 Byron Melzg '7 -V L ff 7v'- 1' .P 'lf Walier Mill 'K K , '1 Q, James i i iff! , - 7, Q fm M 4 ., I , nf ' 4 'V nf X Hel F s f- ,s No Nl ' 5 - 0 ia ybMht ll if 'Vw '-1 ' Q 1 ' ' , L E l ' - 47' . M QQ Ba b M 4 if , l' - A. 'fl Y Q M.. 1 ,Z 4. A A I V Virginia Muhro Q Q Gwe olyn Pat 'Q ' Y s Q , I 3 Emil urdy fix QJX L. ,ex David Racosky V 'W 1? ., 'Y A 9 ..:.- Peter Ree f 1:'f,...- 6-I' Y . .1 ,t A .4 A ' , 1 I K K N Y R -gl r ' V' ' W P 1 R' ll ,, , 8 P' iq R 1 - ' QS, Ax ' in . J f in C t S . . 9 V7 V . I li M M M r ,gee M , if 1-,: L L mfg: 1 - P f - . , ,.. l ... A , , 8' B 61 Q c, ,Pl I'w:N '35 1 , 9 'S' ' 1 AVA J 3 7' , 6 6. 5 vi H' . J f .. v We W i R' Mildred Stackpole Wayne Steeb Barbara Stevenson George Stockburger John Stone James Strickland Wanda Snyder Ronald Tanner Linda Trail Joan Walker Elizabeth Wayes Richard Weisenbach Kenneth White Nancy Williams nk 'li' . Edward Rose Robert Scalco Carl Schmidt Mary Louise Schulze Karl Schwabe Anna Sharp Donna Shaw Edward Simmons Michael Slezak Carole Spaeth CLASS OF 1959 Judith Booth Frank Bradley John Capaldi Jeanette Dubeski Frank Gallagher Emily Holt Leigh Karthauser Fritz Klein Virginia Kneezel Margaret McElderry William Nrchparenko 7315? 'VW V I .1 Pictures Not Available Doy Pleasant James Polles Frank Rees Ronald Rickert Norman Robinson Ronald Schluth Robert Severn Linda Smith Robert Spencer Kenneth Stephan Joseph Wiegand D? 'xg nv-'N SR wi-'y .4-9' it 6 19' of- ff- if I V fl 6 . J f 'tilt 'cf - J 4 9 X I f I I A tg 1. A Patricia Tholey 'lib l ' 3 S wg' ,, r V ., 'f' '24 , 5 - in 4 Q -A A 'P ' , JNQ r S l 'F' F ' . ,, 'F SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ed Archambo Vlce President Jim Murphy President Peggy Carr, Secrelary. Missing: Judy Merz, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1960 1' f as 2 ,Y u W 4 1 'Mrs 1 C .5 fi- M- W: , ei: 5 ,lr . 1 JAH X I 'I A . Fx . 'D 5 1' 5 C an as v 'P 6' 9 5 . 5 x ,l 1 - P -av , A fu..- 123 , ... - -2- ge Y' I ,fn wa? ' :- QW? C Q. 2 J ' ,l ,D f- .1 J fl wx y 1 C NN 9 , Oh V X Charles Ahrens Mary Ella Aurelia Catherlne Baddoclc Albert Baeder Daniel Baran Jack Barnharf Glenn Barr Rowland Befz Joseph Billingham Rosemary Blase Charles Boston Kenneth Boyd Mary Boyd Gerald Boyskey Donald Burns -Q83 ,..,, eww 562 -veal! 7 1 J qi' 12 nm T' ai' 38. gf- f 55 ow' iff'-'Ju Franc s Dolton Michael Doyle Dennis Dreher Marilyn Dunlap Robert Eberz Diane Epstein James Erney William Evans Wilma Eveland James Falcone Doroth a F nk Joseph Fle schut Walter Fl ndt Shirley Gamble Catherine Giebler James Good Diane Gottfried Paul Gourley Faith Graeber Joseph Greco CLASS 0F 1960 F? Nw 1' my .il J Y- L L. Carol Bu Joseph Cannon Joyce Ca fer Harry Ch st e Geo ge Coll e Joanne Cooper Frances Ccpes Steven Cotlar Allan Creely Phill p Dav d Water Da s Willam De Haven Howard D ck nsow Rob rt Dietr ch lf- 'bii QS L,-l w .. 95' -.-1, .119 72 s '-st,,.-,R 3-,, . ' -J' cz , '4t -- .Jh TV 1 'F l . . ,Q Q. .sl ll K X I ,,,, Ax . xv Q, Ii I U f' r i I f l A If J A ' - 'Q I l . Q '5' 5 F f 'if 7, zz. 5 ii i IJ -A ,rffrl X gt A l ' V 'li vi J J W gf li ' ' . 3 l ,, -'il ' J ' Gerald DiGioacchino N 'v 1 A ,J A 1 I V' 1 . 'f f I P ' ' F J if ,J if dw y 1 J i J ,. ' E9 . -V K rv i - J, -Q-U J 'Z' I, LL. ': - xg , La? ' V, 4 , 1' 4 I Y ' 5 4 . 7' ' 'Q ' F Q 8 J Hit., , ,gg Q, J v ff 4 l 1 , i l VF 'fl' ' af ,J -J J F F F L3 03 1 1 Al I A ai- 1 100' ,H -Q Q ' , L ofa? 1 at t - 5 , - 4, qv' 7 Q:-f -0 ' ' -5' E. A J W-wi 14 ffl 'AFC , Q' -fr -X W' 'TL' V S 4 W a ., is , I QED 4? 'QF lag X l L - G' - L- .SJ S I 35 K WL Di 'nv CLASS 0F 1960 Edward Archambo Robert Bessler Robert Jones Donna Kastle Joyce Kehler Leonard Kels Franklin Kenna Thomas Kent Catherine Kershner Cltarles Kerslnner Daniel Ker hner Ellen Kirk Daniel Krah Margaret Lacy Joan Letdy Rosemarie LeRoy Edna Lnebel Pictures Not Available David Brown Fred Delarso Dennis Dobson '33 lb I gf: Wai' Catherine Grcseclc Warren Grossman Doris Ann Gyuraki Penelope Hageman James Hawkins James Healy Earl Hedrick Barbara Henryson Richard Herwig Stewart Hill Sandra Hinderllter Margaret Hodgkin Neal Hribar Marlyn Jannett Albert Jones Patricna Fetherman Jonathan Grauer Q91 A ir Q-'F ' ws 'K' fa ,qv 5 S Nmfp 'J' . is-fl ,. r 5 ,:i'i i Kim. i 1 is ss xl F ur S i f iii' . 7 ' , ' J Iqi g L g ' '2- H ' S 1? Q., fi,-1 'lit' 1 f I fl 'i ' eela if ft 3 58 , X rtrtg 5 r g A I asm- ,- 3: '29 f 'U' Q fr IX A pg, 'li-J' X, W- 'if i asg lr 'bg' pl '29 r Ir ,ss , W l ,rl J, 4 fi' 1 Q r 1 4 '32, 33 Q..-4 CLASS OF Robert Hutch nsow John Jones Marnlyn McNarnee Flon ld McNaughTon Edyv rd McPe-ak Robe 1 M les MaryAnn Monaghan Carolyn Mowers Donna 'Vlunn Ge alcl Mu phy Gretta Murphy James Murphy Pair C a Mo phy Nancy Needham Brorwvyn Owens Thomas Palmer Thomas Pa I Y P Cru es NofAvall1hlC John Kenney D La ng Day d MacKel cy QC' AA. qasr SQ- 1 'Q C7 ur Ar 'if I 'fir 3 434 Edward Linke Linda Loeb William Lulpinacci Nelson Luther Steven Maechtlen Susan Maisenhelder Michael Maioros Florence Mangapif Charles Marvin Delray Mart'n Joseph Marian Aluce McCarty Nancy McElderry Roy Mcllvvee M ldred McKeor1 1960 Parr ck McPeak Joanne Meade 35-l A Q? '33, if I ,al sf , ,v' OWN QQ as' lvl. 17 lf .1 5, 1 1-av N I iff' - X Q e .o iff, 1 W 4 W, fi u ,IQ Z Ii ' I D , P 5' Q D 0 r H 'F l ..- -nv .... , 4 aa - 7 Q- 3- I i 1-va, fi .Y 'J' Fr' lf' 1 il Y ale l l i . R Q 1 l P K A. Ag ' 'Sai 'Ee -L:-. 42: , fr V Y ,M '-Y! ' fn ' V lll Par if X M 4 F ' l f' ' , M M I ' I 5 or 5 , l- A1 I I6 'El 8 .V , 1 ' 1, , V U A Al f ' . l i r Al a . 3 I I an K fl QE bl , al -.sv 'IA U 'I A ,f 'if 1 'Ml ' l J: 3 1' ,ta 1 hx 5,-P' wwf' t 3? All 1, Affi i or ,. 7. .X 2 , t N na' , air y if 45 4. v. fr f', ., K 'Y' ' Iris Schick Ernest Schmidt Robert Schmidt Rudolph Schuenemann William Schuler Ronald Schumann Thomas Schvvabe Carol Sellga Elaine Shaefer Joy Ann Snanko Earl Sheeder Joan Shelrnen Richard Shirley Caroline Simmons Lane Simmons S' K.: xp AX' lug fs? v 4 X AF lm 'S 'EP fe-an ' I--R 4.33 .A 'J 4' Rs vi 6' nga William Paulson Curtis Pfau Anita Plangger Ruth Anne Price Elizabeth Pyle Lyntord Rhodes Joan Rickli Norman Ridge Oarol Rodgers Anna Marie Rohal Pauline Sable Linda Sacks Helen Sasim Roberta Scalco Virginia Schaffer CLASS 0F 1960 Judith Merz David Nea 'K Pictures Not Available Susan O Neal Barbara Randy Maurice Patterson Cad Sayew Jean Pickford Q-it 38 ,fx , ral' Silt' Us Q ! '56- 1.-.4 141 2 '7 gxpi ,pu-0 -er 6 -1? 'Um IS 'Gr 'Q A -A l ,S I I -4 Q Q V K X my r ,L R '. f - R l gr li - - gl V, 4 qn .K , R ,9 f'?' , ' :P r r R l.o? t t ' iv If - A 1. R , it f 5- ' 6 . ,Fi Q ls It 5 i R 'Q ' t J Q' I ' y t gt.,-Q 'ZZ va Af X W ,J ii g ' t -3 - r 9 t 7 2 t bd 'fd' if el nur .gun 9 'wail If 1' Robert Thulo Claire Tholey Ella Mae Transue Dannel Verna Roy Vnehweg r Lots Vogel Anne Vogeler John Walker James Ward Raymond Wartman Norman Welmar Elma Weiss Ralph Weuss Jane Welch Baznl Wellener Jeannette Whute Dolores W ldonger Hazel Woolcock Sue Yelvnngton Joan Zackey 2. J I f Wx y!! -wr f I Gasp y as Q J g low! J-453 ff-r-slr Dale Slye Joseph Smigo Jane Smith Judith Smith Dorothy Snellbaker Edward Sonntag Margaret Stahl Paul Stover Jack Strohm Annette Stuhlfauth Ralph Swope Donald Taylor Donna Lee Taylor Marulyn Thlerolf George Thalo CLASS OF 1960 Roy Taylor Wvlllam Wert QC an-4 lr In-L 'gf' 'T' Pfctures Not Avallable 3 in-7 i Henry Wuegner Mary Ann Yates -67 :fi -.bv-'P ,..f-4 we V2 K! 'if' 3 we WW' 9 B1-an-1 all 'K av af . V , 7 f , sr ,J R 'A A 'V ' V J R ' ll W lil! , fill, it . J fl ,RQ L 'f J . 7 R7 . J ., 5, , N ' U J 7, wa vi ,W T - wa! .Q J J J Wx? i g 4' I A ., 2' ,, wr' I 'gg' ,, R I A 1 ' . lg i J . it lgmwl R f M J J .aa L. f 4. 'J J 4 fl S ' , H- - . f 49 J 3, lg: U5 5' .fr 1 'J' A CLASSES AT WILLIAM TENNENT Through the detailed and careful planning of administrators and faculty members, William Tennent High School is not lust a beautiful edifice-it is a structure which holds much for the intellect as well as the eye. The seventh and eighth grade program is one of wide range which enables the student to obtain a background of general knowledge. When he enters ninth grade, he may branch off into the specialized area which is suited to his particular needs and which will be of the greatest value to him. He may choose his course from one of six maior areas: Art, Business Education, College Preparatory, Homemak- ing, Industrial Arts, and Music. These areas make it possible for him to carry subjects which will be of value to him when he has completed his high school career. Two new educational features were added to our school program during this year: first, courses given during our lunch time X period, and the second, courses given on Saturday. These courses are available to the student who wishes remedial or additional work in subjects carried in his regular program or to the student who finds it im- possible to fit them into his daily schedule. As student interest has been expressed, courses in conversational Ger- man, Spanish, typing, trigonometry, and refresher courses in English, social studies, science, and mathematics have been added to the extended educational program. Our Industrial Arts students are parti- cularly fortunate in having several well- equipped shop areas. Here, on the left, we see four of our senior craftsmen, Richard Schuler, James Atkins, Raymond Geist, and George Brown, working on their proi- ects in Mr. Bertz' wood shop. Students can choose from such various fields as metal, electricity, graphic arts, and auto mechanics. In the Industrial Arts depart- ment our students are able to learn by doing with modern equipment under competent instructors. Today's world places great demands on secondary education in the area of science. William Tennent's laboratories and class- rooms designed for scientific purposes are excellent training grounds for the scientists of tomorrow. Here we see some iunior students, Kenneth White, Norman Rogers, James Milligan, William Nichparenko, and James Brooks, busily engaged in a chemis- try experiment. Biology and physics, along with chemistry, are the heart of the senior high science curriculum. Advanced courses in all three are regularly scheduled for anyone who chooses to go beyond the basic course. 62 Many of our fellow students have chosen the Business Education course. Here they are trained for secretarial and clerical positions. Pictured here is a typing class where students first learn the keyboard and then, through continued practice, increase their speed and proficiency as typists. Other areas of work carried by Commercials are shorthand, transcription, bookkeeping, office ma- chines, and clerical practice. lt is possible for ad- vanced students to get on the job training as they work in local business establishments which cooperate with the school and its Work Experi- ence program. lll lllll Language and mathematics play in important part in the course of College Preparatory students. French, Latin, and Spanish are the language of- ferings, and the pupil who elects academic mathe- matics may take courses up to and including trigo- nometry and solid geometry. Here we see a Latin class deeply involved in translation. Classes have been scheduled in the library many periods be- cause of general crowded conditions. Over- crowding has not, however, proven detrimental to the whole school program. Our choruses and choir, our band and orches- tras, and numerous individual students have brought honor to our school through their musical contributions. Here Mr. Trezza is shown with Richard Herwig during the course of an instrumen- tal lesson. A music maior might choose such sub- iects as sight reading, vocal music, appreciation, and harmony. Art is another special course offer- ed. Students are given a thorough background in art history and may practice their skills in various mediums ranging from water colors to oil paints. Every student regardless of his course is given a broad background in general education English social studies health and physical education are required sublects for everyone Four minutes doesnt seem too much time to reshuffle 1250 students but it happens about seven times a day at William Tennent. Here we see a group moving toward the cafeteria for first lunch. Robert Severn and Joseph Ahumada seem particularly engrossed in some personal conversation while all the rest seem intent on only one aim-lunch! 63 We ,,. :: 5' Two and a half triplets ni 'H SNAPS Happy New Year 1 J even 100 many s ' Holding up the school standards Are you accusing us of staging 1his picture? Bread line, Enioying Mrs. B.'s Red Hot spaghetti. M an 1 sis. F Fx ,ew-. Time passes. Will you? Extracurricular acfivily during 7 minute break. From right first row seated E Wayes P David J Ward L Rhodes C Bux J Smith Second row C Rolewski J Lagler E Schiesser R Holloway E Liebel J Jordan N Robinson Third row B Grady D Munn G Patton B Baker K White E Saunders R McNamee Fourth row R Leader J Brooks P Rivell G DiGioacchmo D Duckenfield G DeCmque Standing Mrs Rhoads Advisor R Kern P Rhoads G David K Sinkler C Yerkes T Quinn J Ward E Archambo R Betz J Cannon D Cole R Munn M Luff STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of William Tennent is the foundation of student organ: zations and student activities. Its aims are to be a service organization to initiate and promulgate new ventures and 'turn the proiects over to other groups and to serve all the needs of the student body. The Student Council is actively participating in local state and national confer- ences and conventions. Delegates contribute forcefully in these meetings and return with many new and valuable ideas. William Tennent High School was proud to serve as the host school for the Tri-County Convention in April 1958- another first for our Alma Mater. The Council by tradition sponsors two of the major social events on the school calendar: the annual Christmas dance, Le Bal de Noel, and the May Day Coronation and Royal Ball. lt strives to create new traditions through such organizations as the Pep Club and the Canteen. The hope is that the student body is pleased with the vending machines located in the school cafeteria and operated by members of the Council. Open meetings before the student body and the Home and School Association have been worthwhile for both the Council and the audiences. The Student Council is as strong as the students want it to be. lts ideas and plans mean little without the support of the student body to whose needs it is dedicated. ,.,,, f, OFFICERS: Pat Rhoads, corresponding secretary, Craig Yerkes, treasurer, George David, president, Kathy Sinkler, recording secretary, Dick Kern, 'T ,,,,..,.-.fun-- SENIORS ON THE COUNCIL: D. Cole R. Holloway G Decinqlle J. Jordan M Dougherty R, Leader D. Duckenfield R, Munn in' xi ffl if ,rw W - li f 5 , 9 Q -.. ' M -.ow we . -nav' , is 5 ? iw if, aa' , McNamee . Quinn . Saunders . Schiesser QQ' ,- -wr' X :qv ! l V , I uae- ,i l.I.'L .avr V 'I-, , I .ff 9:5- :luv I 1' uni 9 5' I L Q fl 0' T vice-president, Mrs, Rhoads, advisor. NATIONAL CONVENTION For the -first time in our school's history, WTHS was represented at the National Association of Student Councils' Annual Convention. This con- vention is held with the purpose in mind of im- proving our country's Student Councils. This year's convention was held in Roswell, New Mexico, June 23 to June 27. Craig Yerkes was chosen to represent Bucks, Lehigh, and Mont- gomery Counties. He was sponsored by the Tri-County Student Council, which paid part of his expenses for the trip. There were T3 stu- dents representing Pennsylvania and 400 dele- gates trom the whole United States. Upon re- turn frorn the convention Craig made this state- ment, L learned at the convention that our Stu- dent Council is among the best in the country. STATE CONVENTION This year, as well as in the past few years, our school sent delegates to represent WTHS in the State Convention. This year's convention was held at Kennett Square High School in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, October TO-12. Two sen- iors, Pat Rhoads and Jim Ward, were chosen to represent us at the convention. Both agreed that the convention was beneficial and added that they found Tennent's council to be very ef- ficient compared to others in the state. 4 V 67 XA W, ,- J.,-ff' This year's Craig Yerkes an K bt I 4... ,Z P. Rhoads J. Ward 3 13 F .H -A .4 1- vi li 1-1-Q . 3-Q... ff. v 19' PER ANNOS '58 STAFF Q' Seated: J. Kauffman, Sports Editor, J. Herwig, Treasurer, Mrs. Vaughan, Advisor, E. Saunders, Feature Editor, R. Holloway, Copy Editor. Standing: J. Ward, Photography Editor, C. Yerkes, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. DuGan, Business Advisor, J. Ahumada, Art Editor, R. Osbeck, Assistant Business Manager, F. Klinger, Business Manager. REMINISCENCE After a briefing concerning the duties of yearbook staff members, the class submitted the names of the students they wanted to work on the annual. The staff members were finally chosen from these nominations by the stu- dents and from suggestions by the faculty. During the summer the only work done was the choos- ing of the cover and the type of paper wanted. Many staff members were on vacation. After school re-opened a staff meeting was called at which the rough dummy was prepared and duties as- signed, The selling of ads was begun, patrons were so- licited. Layouts were finished. Write-ups were started. Everybody was kept busy. Mr. DuGan and his staff did a terrific sales iob. The photographer arrived and had a big iob on his hands. All senior pictures were taken. The struggle to get the proofs returned was underway. Classes and activities came next. Saturday, December 7, loomed before the staff as the first deadline. Pictures arrived on Monday, December 2. After school-to work. Layouts were completed. Pictures were stamped. Then calamity! Snow sent us home early on December 3, and canceled school the next day. Some staff members, not daunted by t'h'e elements, continued their work, Write-ups were edited and typed, The bundle was mailed on Saturday at the zero hour. Every staff member heaved a sigh of relief, Relaxation was not to be ours. February 8 was closer than we realized. We were determined not to be caught in the last minute rush. More ads were sold. Pictures were selected and rejected, We never realized the same name could be spelled so many different ways. Again we were working after school and long into the night hours. Weary, but by no means defeated, we sent the second pack on its way on deadline number two. February 8 to March 8 contained fewer school days than we realized, so we used nights and week-ends, The final push for ads was on. Snapshots were selected. Copy was checked and rechecked. The last page was finished and the shipping record was finally completed. Our final deadline was met! HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are Christian organizations sponsored by the Y.M.C,A. for high school girls and boys respectively. The purpose of the clubs is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. Some of the members of the William Tennent Tri-Hi-Y attended the Southeastern District Rally, which brought them into fellowship with Tri-Hi-Y members from other schools. At various school functions, the girls served as waitresses, and on other occasions they gave their services as baby-sitters. The Hi-Y members participated in the District Rally, the Pre-Legislature Assembly, and the Older Boys' Conference. They also operated a cloakroom tor certain activities, collected clothes and food for the needy, sent CARE packages, decorated a Chirtsmas tree in the high school lobby, and presented the fourth annual Hi-Y Show. Jim Ward represented the Hi-Y at the Model Legislature at Harrisburg. SNAPSHOTS FROM THE ANNUAL HI-Y SHOW First row: C. Sayers, W. Grossman, J. Ervin, O. Harazim. OFFICERS: M. Tamura, Treasurer, K. White, Secretary, J. Ahumada, President, F. Klinger, Vice President, J. Ward, Chaplain, Mr. Acker, Advisor. Second row: H. Carver, W. Ayers, D. Burns, P. Hendrixson, W. Hartwick, J. Milligan, D. Cole, P. David, T. Quinn. Third row: G. Collie, R. Osbeck, J. D'Amelio, E. Ely, G. Morton, A. Fricker, G. Woll, R. Kern. Fourth row: P. Reider, K. Schwabe, F. Bradley, R. Burnsteel, W. Nichparenko, R, Eveland, G. DeCinque, C. DeCinque, C. Martini, R. Neukirchner. E I W I,W,.,T,,J,, MW,4,,,,,,,M ,I m . g ...-, ., I u D, tu v..., 9 6 4 U ,fgiffx 'P vlf V K 5 1 I l I ft 7l Third row: Members of the Senior High Chorus are chosen from the senior, iunior, and sophomore classes. Voice, quality, reading ability, an earnest desire to sing, and the willingness to work and learn parts are prerequisites for membership. Members of the group participated in the Annual Bucks County Music Festival. This year awards were given to interested, loyal, and co-operative members. In September, 1956, a mixed ensemble of eight voices, known as the Senior High School Choir, was organized to provide further opportunity for talented chorus members who excel in reading and singing four-part music. The membership rose to fifteen this year. The Choir practiced before school in the morning and, together with the Chorus, participated in the Christmas programs and the spring concert. Both the Chorus and the Choir are directed by Mrs. Mary Trezza. CHORUS CHOIR Front row: L. Vogel, E. Palsir, D Smith, Mrs. Trezza. Second row J. Herwig, l.. Kauffman, K. C. Yerkes, G. Brown F, Klinger, G. Franchois, R. Weis enbach, J, Brown, K. White. Bangs, H. Parry, J Sinkler, C. Spaeth First row: J. Robson, C. Hodgkin, M. Bickley, R. Bishop, K. Eanes, G. Franchois, E. Krewson, R. Herwig. Second row: L. Vogel, D. Burns, F. Severn, R. Weisenbach, H. Dickinson, J. Leidy, M. Heidenwag, M. Hodgkin, P. Duval. Third row: Mr. Trezza, conductor, W. Woolson, G. Duval, D. Neal, C. Martin, R. Zweitzig, D. Weber, R. Burns, A. Baeder, T. Paxson. Fourth row: L. Davies, E. Koran, A. Rohall, P. Diano, J. Herwig, B. Gentner, P. Diano, D. Kastle, S. Eanes, R. Dahn. Fifth row: C. Yerkes, N. Tomlinson, B. Henryson, J. Boyd, H. Parry, E. Palsir, F. Klinger, E. Erkert, P. O'Brien, D. Smith, W. Weisenbach. ORCHESTRA Centennial School District is known throughout Bucks County for its fine string program. Consequently, the William Tennent High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Mario Trezza is recognized as one of the finest in the county. It numbers forty-seven members, with twenty-two strings. lts members have participated in Christmas programs and Spring Concerts. Jane Herwig, Concertmeister, has participated in District and State Orchestras. Many of its members have also played in County Festivals. Rick Herwig and other band members march onto the football field for a pre-game rehearsal. BAND One ot the busiest musical groups in the school is the Senior High School Band consisting of forty-four members under the direction ot Mr. Mario Trezza. The band played for football games, pep rallies, parades, and a concert of its own in the spring. One of its members, George Franchois, has been a member of both District Band and State Band, and quite a few members have participated in the Bucks County Festival Band. ., an f ' ..:.,e,.,,: 'fo U im, gf' From the front, first row: L. Vogel, S. Knipe, P. Diano, J. Rob- son. Second row: S. Eanes, D. Bolster, M. Dougherty, B. Munn. Third row: W. Woolson, M. Stahl, M. Monaghan, M. Heidenwag, Fourth row: K. Eanes, A, Baeder, A. Creely, N. Tomlinson. Fifth row: H. Parry, M. Bickley, C. Martin, G. Collie. Sixth row: H. Yerkes, T. Paxson, R. Zweitzig G. Duval, D. Weber, J. Maddox R. Herwig. Seventh row: Mr Trezza, P. Diario, E. Krewson, F chois, D. Neal, A. Purcell, F. Sev ern. Dickinson, R. Bishop, P. O'Brien, D. Smith, W. Frey, J. Leidy, C. Klinger, H. Kircher, W. Weisen- bach, E. Palsir, E. Erkert, G. Fran- K .ii .,.f1 -J,-fn - 2 IJ og-in -5-9 fd A 1 F 5. u. ,-. n, 92-19 Q70 '! f ' ,.,,. W ifisf ,W ff N. 1' Xxg of-Q xxx XXX ,i. .. Nl- 1 m y , ,,. his W v I 75 Webster Top Hltter ln L SI1l19l I 'HC 9r5 Tennent To V' In State Wln 17th ' Willlam Tennents cross Bucks Baseball Xklllldlll Teunent Hl ll Schools Larry Vtellster walked off mth tl1e Lowel Bucks County Leagues baseball battlug tltle bv zloutlng th hall at a 411 rate ll was e wealed llllS ueek Webster an Olltfleltlel tollett ed 21 hlts 111 46 trles to tlnlsh 10 points hlgller than Pennshurys Vern Von Sulom Von Sydows 447 mart xx 14 lomnllell by gettin, the same number of llllS but vwlth one more tllne at bat Xvebsters 21 hltS mcluded two home nuns and a palr of triples He recelyed an honorable mentlon on the recently selected LBCL all star team Pennsbllry slloneml the be-lt hlt tlllg retord ln the lea ue placlng based on 3 It bats The Falcons took second throu ll n he leazues hattlui. Ie e 419 Ron btoue euderl Dick W00dNldltl l t 4 lems Jerry Vkelkel xvls Donthers Drop lrst After 20 :atrolght Wm The Wllllam Tellncnt l rs wele Hnally stopped The .fln stleak was snapped aftel onsecutlve duel meets bl ook Ben W1d9m0XPl 'ennrldge crew to do hat only by Wldemoye lnest lunne fear as a 31 md ln the 7 onshlps 1118 to lull ment cleu l ace and kn ands off tl ll 44 It was al eason tha :een beat hxough str n 12 O5 F W9-5 8 S69 S seventh ln a lerles ol artlcles on llgsuggrevxgthe prospects of the Lower Bucks he odd nlCounty rllgh School lootball Fennent thteam, , :lace wash followed Teflnent K Bv DICK DOUGHERTY ,ook fttth ,hatched SL Courler Tlmes Sports Writ:-l Hewas follc 1-llgh school football 1-r-tc-lcd af Perlnrldthe sports scene ln mlcl August Nichparenkand ever slnce that tlme xeports :?e:?'naiPJl1ave floated around the league was Termethat Wllllam Tennent 15 blg boolatle to, Well, llS true The Tennent dlnger. TarPanthers are loaded wlth welght fe. andNe1and head coach Jlm Exum 15 1 cam with ln 1 country team under the dlrec .........paon::l'1lps ter t f nn T I glsxshsnz ssrzes. Wlnnlng Distr cr lt e other hmghly successful season by topping North Penns har 1 ,am 'fem C111 H rlers by a 22 34 score h AA D tm 1 011 .5 wdihstrg ll? Panther sl School S CIOSS C0l1 ll.lX 611111 duel meets mn succession Thelr last defeat l 'mamplonsmp fe Wmon H lncldentally was suffered at Fllda the hands of this same North Penn team in 1955 The vlctory was a. rather de owne one as the long distance State Champlonshlps to oe held gin figs? fegnneglgctgok sfifhgflon Saturday Novembol 2 on s 1 1 'nblc tht JOllIlSVlllC School The Dlstllct 11111 thls yea 1 s 11111 ln txlo sectlons fox th nlst tlme S9CtlO1l one contaxn ed all the lar est schools ln th Subutban Phlladelphla ale nhlle sectlon two lnclude Tennent y Th15 means aslde flom tl e tlophy and the hono set en members of the Panthew var slty squad wlll compete ln the Y maimalned control throu h the Penn State campu gut the I-we by keepmgg a Several tlmes ln the pas Ten group of five or 51x men run nent has sent runners 111 ones mng together up from 'rms or twos to thls apex of state FIV9 Wlns igizrotllpl gas broken by two wlde cross country oompetltlon I Of erm runners just be a th f a e W ll But. F G fore 0 flnlsh The d tan ey are V ry C ha ever Mille 1 Tennent fe to wln Gish klck of North ld followe Illligaf- e SPORTS I1 be amage this lS the fhst tlme that lt has ' y an done how had an opportunltv to end a entlre group of sevcn r 1 el DCSDHS 8 25 DOIN SDY96 b Wmlam Tennem bhlfVl11i8.II'l Tennents Hlghs var arg S1 y basketball team won a 67 Q10 5 36 declslon over the facult and Fllday nlght ln a contest play no ex ed at the Johnsvmlle School 35 C9 ' Pacing the varsity Qulnt 010 Ofwas Junlor Bob Johnson wh accounted for 13 of hls team Vlnce Celqultella an 'er each scored te for the wlnnlng team The teachers and studen fre not far apart at halttim nelng 25 21 ed the vlc P9110 31 markex ulty was llmlte not a lalge school been well sun 111 1 l 'l lc v ISILY yas held to 1 17011115 I1 the flnal perlod b the teachels were unable t narlow the gap Narrow Score The xarsity took a 17 10 le at the end of the pe stanza but was pressed by 11 point second period on t part of the faculty Huge, Veteran Team IEDITORS NOTE Tlus ls lhelgest llne ln many years ln the Lower Bucks County League One reason for a whopplng 190 pound average 15 Georve and B111 0 The Oll er boys are tremenc ln S120 forge IS 6-3 and wel '30 pounds Blll IS an lnch sh ,fl and also goes 230 Both t ale veterans and are ln thelr year for Tennent Other scorers for the varsl included Bob Dear seve he IS groomlng for posslble vaJ1m Jordan and Don Cole nv slty actlon Boys llke Bob Dougclan. Hmdernhel. and B t 7 1 N F l ery '10 mm agar' 19 Moylan three and Ron Boo U l-to 1.1701 an A nk Hatters, Panthers Cpen Season at center and 200 pound Len II 195 at left guard to go along 1. the Ollvers George and Blll tackl . , ,- - o ,I Q I ' ' ll -.J I I l . I 0 o l 'gre' --fs. . ' I ' Q Q o Q o I I I e- . I JI. I .. - ll .. ., N, .I I ' - W 11' 1 .lgh 1119 bf-.t e 'e' a.,.' d a . , . I , A .- I. ' - , 1 e P.I. . . 1' 1 1 f , . . ' x . - l - - - , - ' ..,, . ' . . A . e- -. .r' ' r - ' 'I -' '. ' .- ' ' 1 -. ' . ' ' 1 . - . I I YI I. .- cg I. ' - A . I . II '.. A. - ' - I I K II I I , I . . .4 'al ' V ' ' ' ' . ' I - . I. 1 - s. I . , . , - I ' . . I , -I ' 1 I I V I 1 O I .' . .' s .I ' . I .', I I - . ' v . ' 5 1 I ,j . ' ' ' - X - ' . . .' f , ' . ., d . -I J -- - . - , 11 , .' ' I ' f ui T1 ' - ' seven men over the .2140 mark. W 'to this affair. llnstfucwf Jack Rlfftenmye .,- , , 1 s I . . 9. , . ' ' - - - - Q i 1 Q 0 I - ' I' ,I 'I I' I1I v ggi ' it ., I ,IA II . I. S L I ' ' I . 1 . ' ' . I . , ' ', -t-II, .- Im -' ' ' 1- - ll . 1 . is . I , - I , 'f-5 la' .1 1--I - , 1 ' ' ' , ,Q . I I . -s 11. - v 1 .cl , Q I JI -n s ' L . K. : - . Th ' V ' 'lo in- ' I ' . .A I ' v- 4 .qv -6 . . I . ' If uf. .l . ii' A Q' , I 'UL I r I I ' , O I 1 .tl I ' 1 5 l u ' ' ' I ' 'I ' K . , I . V u 1 - : . . - I v ' ' - - v : 1 ' I I ' b It la-1 emma A nl-,nu A :Im 'N ,,,:f,-I , I ' 'er. I .' . . , .III I , I . . . . I. I III . I . es 'Llllle' Boys i S r i a y N B 9 'YKNHQ Front row: S. Neill, G. McKown, M. Luff, J. Hervvig, R. Beatty, K. Sinkler, L. Bangs, R. Leader, J. Kauffman. Second row: N. Reigle, L. Sacks, D. Fink, E. Schiesser, B. Stevenson, B. Munn, E. Wayes, J. Lagler, D. Gottfried, M. Carr, P. Rivell. Back row: D. Epstein, P. Parkes, R. Holloway, R. Bishop, A. Purcell, Coach VanArtsdalen, M. Hodgkin, E. Parkinson, M. Pullen, C. Baddock, J. Robson. HOCKEY VARSITY SCHEDULE J.V. SCHEDULE Morrisville ............ 2 Tennent ....... .... 1 Morrisville ............ O Tennent ....... ....... 0 Council Rock ......,. l Tennent ....... ....... 0 Council Rock ........ 0 Tennent ....... ....... 2 New Hope ..... ..... T ennent ....... ..... . New Hope ..... -- Tennent ....... Pennsbury ,.... ..... l Tennent ....... ....... O Pennsbury .... ....... T ennent ....... ......... Bristol ........ ..... l Tennent ....... ....... 0 Bristol ........ ..... l Tennent ....... ....... l Bensalem .,,, ..,.. 5 Tennent ....... ....... 'l Bensalem .... ..... 2 Tennent ....... ....... l Neshaminy ..... ..... 5 Tennent ..,.... ....... 0 Neshaminy .... ..... 5 Tennent ....... ....... 0 Delhaas .... ..... 3 Tennent ....... ...... 0 Delhaas --- -- Tennent ...... . The William Tennent Pantherettes' Hockey Team, coached by a former Upper Southampton-Warminster hockey player, Miss Arlene VanArtsdalen, failed to bring home a victory during the '57 campaign. The season, however, was not without its thrills and high spots. The girls improved continually and never failed to put up a hard fight. Playing on the new Tennent field for the opening of the season, they lost to Morrisville after a hard-fought battle. The Council Rock Indians, Tennent's perennial rivals, were their next conquerors. The flu epidemic forced the cancellation of the next scheduled game which was to have been played with New Hope. The losing streak was extended still another notch when the Tennent team traveled to Pennsbury and encountered strong competition. Rough opposition was dealt to the War- riorettes of Bristol, but the Tennent girls came out once more on the short end of the scoring. The Neshaminy-Tennent tilt showed the girls to be fighting as hard as ever but still not having quite what it takes to come out on top. The final game, played in a heavy rain against Delhaas, spelled still another defeat for the never-say-die girls of W.T.H.S. Even though they never came through victoriously, the girls did have some bright spots in their season. Gloria McKown and Joyce Lagler, two iuniors who played on the team, scored the goals which show on the Tennent side of the ledger. With material of this type and with the spirit of this year's team, the girls are looking forward to next year's season with great enthusiasm. 78 SENIOR PANTHERETTES BETTY PARKINSON JANE HERWIG ,ug S7 JUDY KAUFFMAN RUTH BEATTY PHYS ED BE an nr- oo oo- RAE LEADER BECKY BISHOP .anv- LOIS BANGS MAIZIE SCHIESSER RlTA HOLLOWAY -5 KATHY SINKLER Capfam ARLENE PULLEN 79 1 , oi Q' , ' V ' ,, ,, 'xr . wa- A i 5 5 3 QYNQ giigiff se 2 ' A f Q Q S: ' QL Q.jw. of M ' ',- Q N ici y ,Q Q 1 4, Q f I .fm fp 0 1 -U ' noi' a ' 55? ,jf K 3 Q . 'S- X sf 5 , M LOWER BUCKS' CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS gm Wwe ,J fel.. I .. ' 'as 3 .-.Kd ,QC s J . V . G , 'GPA ' v ,QC Q' Q lug Q 3 is .ff 'W S 7' : ' ,+L , OD . .S ,-. qw 1..- 1? Standing: J. Fleischut, manager, C. Kershner, P. Hendrixson, G. Zackey, W, Miller, Coach Acker, W. Davis, F. Severn, W. Nichparenko, F. Klinger, N. Rogers. Kneeling: T. Kent, G. Radcliffe, J. Milligan, D. Burns, J. Schardinger. Sitting: W. Lupinacci, R. Tanner, H, Carver, R. Neulcirchner, W. Ayers, R. Rogge. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE North Penn 31 Bensalem 40 Pennsbury 36 Central Bucks 36 Pennriclge 25 Neshaminy . . ...36 Palisades 40 George School-canceled Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennenl Tennenf Tennenf.. Tennent William Tennenf Invitational-2nd place Disfricf One Championship-1 sf place Lower Bucks Championship-1sT place George School lnvitational-2nd place Stale Championshipf9th place . . followed by The res? of the pack, 22 15 18 18 30 19 15 Walt Miller comes home first in The Counfy Championship Meei Q N , ', X 4F '4:s HARRIERS On September 5, Coach Acker and his harriers started practice in defense of their Lower Bucks League Championship. Prospects for the season were very good with eight returning varsity lettermen to bolster the squad. Twelve hopefuls also added to the team's chances. The team then elected co-captains Herb Carver and Bob Neukirchner, two four-year vets. Tennent breezed through its first four meets by winning over North Penn and Pennsbury and by shutting out Bensalem and Central Bucks. Next came Pennridge. This meet proved to be the heartbreaker of the season. Led by fleet Ben Weidemoyer, Pennridge ended our 20 meet victory streak by 5 big points, 25-30. ln the William Tennent Invitational, once again we finished second to Pennridge, Down at Cobbs Creek, however, in the district meet, it was a different story: Tennent won top honors, thereby becoming district champs! This was the first time any Tennent team in any sport won a district championship. The team then traveled to University Park for the state championship meet where it finished 9th out of the lb teams entered, Ron Tanner, one of our iunior harriers, was high man on the team at state finishing 38th, Before the season was finished, wins over Neshaminy and Palisades were added to our victory string. At the Lower Bucks Championship Meet, Coach Acker's squad won Tennent's fifth straight championship in a shutout. At the George School Invitational, we finished second with North Penn taking top laurels. With Walt Miller, Jim Milligan, Ron Tanner, Joe Schardinger, Bill Nichparenko, plus a championship .IV team promoted to varsity, Tennent can look forward to another great year in '58. CROSS COUNTRY SENIORS Bill Ayers Geary Radcliffe George Zackey Herb Carver, Bob Neukirchner, Frank Severn, Chip I VARSITY FOOTBALL JAMES EXUM Head Coach You re a great ieam Everybody knows :T except The opponents. Lets convmce Them of it. awww 4132 'L29' NC Kneelrng Managers E Ely F Dolton E Hedrick Front row Coach Dobson R Schumann R Schuenernann J Walker G Hobensack E Rose D Kershner Coach Exum P Davld J Barn hart D Lanrvg L Stacker W Llss R McNamee Coach Bagunskl Second row J Strrckland J Jordan R Osbeck K Whrve Burns1eel C Hnnderlrter L Davres C Marnnr N Robinson Bums R Wersenbach O Harazrm Thrrd row J DArneIuo e R Moylan G David W Oliver R Kern P Rel Johnson R Dear R Dougherty H Kohler J Brown A1 extreme left Scenes from The Brrsrol game Soudedon Upper Dublun Bensalem Delhaas AAornsvHle Pennsbury Brlsfol Neshanuny Councd Rock VARSHY SCHEDULE Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent JV SCHEDULE Councd Rock Bensalem Delhaas ennsbury Hafboro Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennenf Tennent JOHN BAGJNSKI Assrstant Coach Lets Wm thus one for ourselves and school' DARWIN DOBSON Assrsfanf Coaqh ugh! n'verU TENNENT GRIDDERS IN ACTION! Ken Whlte throws hls arms up wtth toy mdlcatnrtg the TD made by fellow team mate Buddy Martmu Chead on groundj m the Delhaas Game C0 CHDTBIVWS READ AU. ABOUT IT' ,ot ln the next bug game Pennsbury had been favored to wan but Tennents aerlal attack and flne defense proved too much for them Thus game was a very well played one wlth the turnlng polnt belng a 70 yard run back of an lntercepted pass for a TD by defenslve end Jlm Strlckland Brlstol vlctor over Tennent for the past T3 years was the next opponent but Tennent was favored to vvln and dld Thus was the game In whlch left halfback Bob Johnson scored the furst two TDs of hls scorlng spree The Panthers were really up after thus wnn not lust because of beatung Brlstol but because the Bulldogs of Morrlsvllle lost whlch created a tue for flrst place once agaln The game of the year as far as our fellows were concerned was played on a clear the champlonshup At half tlme Neshamuny was leadlng T2 7 and the thtrd quarter ended vvlth Neshamlny ahead T813 Tennent scored wlth less than flve mlnutes remalnlng un the game and forged ahead 1918 Then llghtnlng struck' A 30 yard pass play gave Neshamlny a flrst down on our T2 yard llne Wlthtn a few plays Neshamlny had scored and that was lt The flnal score was 25 T9 ln favor of Neshamlny The entnre team played great ball ln the Thanksglvnng Day game our boys trounced Councll Rock Thls game ended the hlgh school football careers of T4 senlors The season closed wlth the Panthers an a tle for thlrd place tn the league standlngs and a total of 6 wlns and 3 losses Bob Johnsons sconng spree enabled htm to wan the league scorlng crown wlth 56 points Len Davles and Johnson were selected by the players to the Lower Bucks County League All Star Team Fullback .-A LEN DAVIES as Guard o V T , A . H . I A, is . . , . ls- -f' . , ' V D I 1 crlsp, and cold night at Neshamlny. lt was a great game with both teams struggling for BUDDY MARUNI . A gs ' 17 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row C Rogewskn J Kauffman K Smkler Second row E Wayes M Luff E Schuesser J Merz J Cooper xg! X1 K J X X X ' SENIOR CtASS 'uf 4 Y' CHEERLEADERS x V NIRX 1.-S JUDY KAUFFMAN p '4s CBDYBH1 4Q MAIZIE SCHIESSER HKATHYH SINKLER V Af ' iv' ' ,vw-.N , , ' ,Ayn-4. 'mf Q L ' , V iw -52's Ei' -gf, 'H 'Ne I xx 5 ll .r 1 'mfg I Starting at the left: K. Sinkler, F. Mangapit, G. Patton, D. Smith, M. Luft, E. Schiesser, H. Parry, E. Paul, P. McKissock, B. Munn, A. M. Rohall, C. Wallin, S. Yelvington, L. Loeb, E. Hogeland, P. Greenwald, R. Bishop, J. Hervvig, P. O'Brien, B. Stevenson, E. Reeves, G. McKown, C. Roiewski, E. Wayes, J. Kauffman. Kneeling in the back: A. M. Purcell, Mrs. Cresse, N. Needham, R. Holloway Varsity - BASKETBALL - Junior Varsity The 1957-T958 basketball season proved to be a difficult one for the girls of William Tenent. The Pantherette squad was willing and energetic but failed to drop the ball through the basket often enough to best their opponents. The Lower Bucks League record for the varsity was a victoryless one, but the girls played with continual spirit and determination in every game until the final buzzer sounded. The team, however, was not without some wins on the victory side of the ledger. In a real bang up affair during the early season the girls iolted the Faculty team and in their next big game cleaned up on the Alumni. The junior varsity basketball coeds fared no better than their fellow schoolmates on the varsity level. Two wins were theirs against six defeats. In league competition they scraped by Bristol by the scant margin of a single basket for two points. Their other victory was against non-league Hatboro. ln this game they played their finest game as they scored almost twice the total pointage of the visiting neighboring school. Varsity and Junior Varsity team members constantly displayed individual ability but were unable to pull themselves together into winning teams. Lack of height put the members at a great disadvantage in game after game. In spite of the poor season the girls did find that score was not the only thing to be gained in playing a game-that teamwork, cooperation, spirit, sportsmanship, plus fellowship and pleasure take on an equal share. 88 LIZ HOGELAND SENIOR PANTHERETTES JANE HERWIG VARSITY SCHEDULE BECKY B Faculty Alumnu Neshamlny Bensalem Council Rock Bristol Morrlsvllle Pennsbury Delhaas Tennent Tennent Tennenf Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent ,SHOP Hatboro JUNIOR VARSITY SECHEDULE DI SMITH CAROL WALLIN Neshamuny Bensalem Council Rock Bristol Morrlsvulle Pennsbury Delhaas Hatboro JUDY KAUFFMAN Tennent Tennenf Tennenf Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennenf Tennenf PAT GREENWALD Cap1a'n MAIZIE SCHIESSER T OBR EN KATHY SINKLER EMILY JANE PAUL Hops PARRY 89 HHS 4 N . fs Q l ':' 'Y I O 'L-.. 5 --Q-.,., it an 1 GF if 5? N L' W3 ,-f.wl2 5' 5, N39 Hue' my W W-W DON COLE JIM JORDAN CHlP KLINGER BUD MARTINI PAUL REIDER 51711 Hatboro ,,,.,,,,.,,, Lower Moreland Faculty ,,77,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Faculty 7,,77,.,. I Alumni ,77a.., New Hope ooo,o,,o Council Rock New Hope ,o,,oo Lower Moreland Council Rock II Bristol ooooo,uu, II Morrisville ,o,u,, Pennsbury ,uu,o,, Bensalem I Delhaas 7,,,,,,, Neshaminy ,uo,o Council Rock II I Bristol I I Morrisville ,c,,,., Pennsbury ,uo,,, Bensalem I I Delhaas ,s,o, Neshaminy s,,,, 5'lO VARSITY SCHEDULE ELLLE55 Tennentuunv HIVS3 EELE43 Tennentnunh WWWS9 Tennent oos,,.... ,.,,,, 67 I ,,ooo 44 Tennent ...,ooo.o ,,,,,,, 77 IcEnc42 Tennent unnnc48 Tennent nccW48 Tennent 56 TennentIIIIIIIII I I I47 Tennent s.,.s II I I56 Tennent I59 TennentIIIIIII I I 54 Tennent ,.,., II I III8O TennentIIIII IIIIIIII6I TennentIIIIII I96 TennentIIIIII II .,o,, 7I Tennent s,,, II I I72 TennentIIIIII I I72 TennentIIIIII II I I77 TennentIIIIII I I9I Tennent c,,,, I I84 TennentIIIIII II I I74 TennentIIIIII I I 95 Tennent IIIII I SENIORS IIIIII59 IIIIII48 I II I4l IIIIII53 IIIII56 IIIIII59 I I,II 31 IIIIII48 IIIIII46 IIIIII66 .ISI IIIIII76 IIIIII47 II I I57 IIIIII37 IIIII73 Jack Cresse of the Alumni goes up for a lump shot at the foul line with Jim Jordan pressing hardg other Tennent players in the picture are Bob Johnson and Wally Davis 9I A Y Front row: T. Dolton, W. Davis, Coach Rittenmeyer, .l. Cannon, R. Viehweger. Second row: N. Weimar, R. Eberz, E. Archambo, N. Robinson, K. Schwabe, P. David. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Bristol ........ ...67 Tennent ,.,.,. ...... 4 O Council Rock Tennent. Morrisville .... M62 Tennent ....... .... 4 7 Bristol ....oo...o. .ooo.. T ennent ....... Pennsbury ......, 61 Tennent . .o.. -. . 30 Morrisville u Tennent Bensalem ., ....., ..oo. 4 3 Tennent ...... 22 Pennsbury ..... ..o... T ennent ..,.... .o.. . Council Rock .......... 22 Tennent ....... ...,. . .37 Bensalem c. Tennent Delhaas .. . .............. 50 Tennent ....... o..,,, 3 5 Delhaas ,o.. .o.o. . Tennent Neshaminy ............ 40 Tennent ....,.. ...... 4 1 Neshaminy vw.... Tennent ....... William Tennent's J.V. courtmen, under the tutelage of Coach Jack Rittenmeyer, finished the 1957-58 season with an overall record of 4 wins and 15 losses, The Junior Panthers, a determined, fighting quintet, refused to give in while time remained on the clock. Forwards were Norm Robinson and Joe Cannon, Wally Davis capably filled the center spot, and Roy Viehweger and John Jones served as guards. The fine performance of the Viehweger and Jones duet brought them to the attention of the coaches, and they moved into varsity ranks. The rebounding at both ends of the court was well taken care of by able Norm Robinson. The most memorable tilt of the season was played against Neshaminy on their court. This entire game had been an exciting nip and tuck affair with neither team ever gaining any appreciable lead. Back and forth the lead was going and then, with only five seconds remaining to be played, Viehweger made a foul shot, and the game was a Tennent victory with a score of 40 to 41. The experience gained by these Junior Varsity-ites should help bolster and build the strength of next year's varsity club. The endless move-up system will put most of these young men into the next niche, and the iunior high proteges will supply a new crop of hopefuls to the all-important springboard to Varsity fame and fortune, the J.V. team. 92 3 A , ' 9-. Q. + s 4.-. ,J Q' fF9 ' s- M. mga Af QQ 1 I M 'Q' z w we V, Q. x xl M .ki i y , in n 5 W 4 K4 'R 5 -- .MP S J Mn: Q f ' 1-ii X fi ' -il 1 A ?T, I.,w-:Jerk 1 5 2- . 4' T A Lf ' ur ' ,Y if 5-S ' 1 . , n f ' 1 ' Q wh. Vx X! , 1:1 i -, , v v 1 E .left 1 M I f. 1 7 .f . q f' , Q 1 ,, .f' in -.-r' ..v1-q,.n.fn :-W.. ' ' - ',. ,. I ,il X V L 141 g f Rfk.: ifghgi 4, Q if - 5 J f . S z 2 f W ' N YRS fx . X Y ' .I ,gpg LS 4 -3: ' Q. 93 .. nf ris'ic Front row: D. MacKelvey, C. Yerkes, R. Osbeck, R. Briner, R. Dougherty, C. Kershner, O. Harazim, G. Hobensack, E. McPeak. Second row: Man- ager D Stiles N Luther W Frey J Murphy G Foresman G Collie E Ely D West G Faulkner T Paxson Mana er A Warren Third row . , . , . , , , . ,' . , - I - , 4 , - 1 9 - - 5 J. Diaz, E. Morgan, E. O'Donnell, J. Michel, J. Strickland, J. D'Amelio, R. Krout, K. Fessler, W. Schuler, K. Boyd, R. Betz, F, Castro, E. Simmons, K. Mascaro, Coach Freudenberger. l WRESTLING The i957-58 William Tennent grapplers suffered a disappointing season in the Lower Bucks County League. In the pre- season practices the Panthers looked as if they might improve their 1956-57 record. They had ten returning Iettermen, including the defending 127 pound league champ, Dick Briner. There were also several newcomers: Joe D'Amelio, Bill Ayers and Jim Strickland, who transferred from Abington High, Henry Kohler, and Geary Radcliffe. With Richard Osbeck elected as captain, Tennent was ready for its opening match against Pennsbury, the T957 champs. In this match Penns- bury handed Tennent its worst defeat in its wrestling history, 54-0. All of Tennent's men except Dick Briner, Otto Harazim, and Craig Yerkes were pinned, and Bob Dougherty lost his only match of the regular season. In the meet against Bristol, Ten- nent came close to winning its first match, losing by only six points. As the season progressed there was only one other close match, that against Palisades. The latter won 30-21 with a late rally. Two of Tennent's wrestlers finished the season with good records: Bob Dougherty chalked up seven wins and one loss, Dick Briner scored five wins, one loss, and two ties. At the county championships, both Briner and Dougherty finished second. This was one bright spot in a season of no wins and eight losses. The Junior Varsity Wrestlers completed the season with a three win and four loss record. Outstanding J.V.'s were 120 pound Eddie McPeak, 138 pound George Hobensack, and 155 pound Bill Schuler. In the Junior High Tournament Tennent was well-represented by Joe Van Loon, who won the T65 pound championship. With only four seniors on this year's squad, next year's team should improve on the 1958 record. 94 f ' , 9 i., .4 Q f, '1,' M ' '52 x.a,5.w I mm, ,. ,M .4., ,, ,Wx , ky M W fr A. MQ. , - 1 ,I -, , lwfww Mo . N ' 3??,:5Z,h 4, S M 3 L.,m W ' . , 1 g3, faL51ff !fRg: mf P f Ml'-ls' 1' ' ' Jai? 3 u 4 f i 6 I, ,J 2 W.: it 52 gfgvmp 5 4 .nf 1- F . V f if ' ' , ,N QA: ':,,n.lliz . ,mb 5' ruuuu A lr uw. fm WVNIIF Standing: J. Kauffman, B. Stevenson, M. Luff, C. Miller, B. Munn, K. Sinkler, P. Scott, Coach Cresse. Kneeling: G. Patton, V. Munro, J. Herwig, C. Schuenemann, G. McKown, P. McKissock, R. Bishop. SOFTBALL 1957 Bensalem 18 Tennent 13 New Hope Pennsbury 25 Tennent 11 Bensalem Morrisville . . 3 Tennent 9 Pennsbury . Council Rock , 36 Tennent ....... . .. 23 Morrisville Delhaas ............ 26 Tennent ....... .... 1 0 Bristol 8 Vlrrr f Neshaminy ........ 31 Tennent ....... .... 4 Council Rgck Bristol ,,..... .... 7 TSt'1l'19t'tT ,,,,... .... 3 Neghaminy V New Hope ........ 38 Tennent. .... -. ..... 19 Delhaas Palisades ..... ...15 Tennent ....... . .1 1 Palisades ........ . .10 Tennent ...... . . . 14 1958 Tennent Tennent Tennent . Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent Tennent ...... The 1957 softball season found the girls, under the coaching of Mrs. Cresse, fighting valiantly from start to finish. Although the girls lacked the wins, they had spirit, determination, and good sportsmanship. It was very evident, however, that from the first inning they were in trouble. Being convinced that they were the underdogs, they had difficulty in gaining the upper hand. Some good, fast pitching might have been the spark they needed to place them in the victory column, Although they have lost some of their best teammates through graduation last year, the 1958 team with its replacements and under the coaching of Miss Van Artsdalen is ready to move into the SSBSOD. Q Q. 4 N tr SM :J 'ill 5 ' is ... A., atv' T '44 .1 M , Standing: T. Quinn, Coach Dobson, L. Webster, E. Grattini, E. Rose, L. Karthauser, D. Fawkes, C. Wellener, N. Fagan, D. Weisser, Coach Rice. Seated: C. Yerkes, N. Robinson, R. Kern, R. Coates, P. Reider, R. Osbeck, F. Creneti, A. Creely. 'l957 1958 Tennent ...... ....... l Lower Moreland ........ 10 Tennem Delhaas AAM, Tennent ....... ...... 2 Council Rock .............. l6 Tennent ,,.,.. Bristol ,,.,-,,,, Tennent ....... ...... 7 Bristol ................. ...... 8 Tennent ....,, Morrisxnlle . Tennent ....... ...... 7 Morrisville ...... ...... 8 Tennent Council Rock Tennent ....... ...... 7 Neshaminy .... ...... 3 Tennent Bensalem .,,, Tennent ....... ...... 2 Pennsbury .... ...... l l Tennent .,.... Neshaminy -- Tennent ....... ...... 7 Bensalem .... ...... 3 Tennent ...... Pennsbury -. Tennent ....... ...... 3 Delhaas ..... ...... l 0 Tennent ...... Delhaas ..... Tennent ....... ...... 7 Bristol .......... ...... l 4 Tennent ...,,.. Bristol .......... Tennent ....... ....... l 4 Morrisville ..... ....-. 7 Tennent ....... Morrisville -. Tennent ,..... - ...... 6 Council Rock ..... ........ 3 Tennent. ..,... Council Rock Tennent o...... ...... 4 Bensalem ....... ...... l 0 Tennent ,.,,,,. Bensalem ..o. Tennent ...... ...... 0 Neshaminy ..... .. ..... 4 Tennent Neshaminy .. Tennent ,...... ...... 5 Pennsbury ....... .... . .23 Tennent. Pennsbury 5. Tennent .,,... . ..... 0 Delhaas ...... ...... ........... 8 Tennent ....... , ,. 7 Lower Moreland ....., ...l The Panther Nine, under the coaching of Mr. Dobson and Mr. Rice, were proud of the success of their centerfielder, Larry Webster, who won the Lower Bucks County batting title, collecting 21 hits in 46 times at bat for a .457 average. The 1957 season was not a very successful one for the team. Errors proved to be the main reason for the continuing Darwinmen losses. Perhaps the best game of the season was the one that Paul Reider pitched against Neshaminy. The game was a good one, but it was almost lost because of errors. Although five of the starting nine were seniors, there were many iuniors and sophomores on the team. The returning lettermen should help the T958 team a great deal. 1957 THINCLAIE '25.8.. 1957 1958 Hatboro ,,,. 77, . 2 2 Tennent ,A.., ,.,., H atboro ..... .... T ennent Bristol . ,7, . , , 44 Tennent Neshaminy Tennent Delhaas , ...... 2 6 Tennent ,., . . . . Pennsbury Tennent. Morrisville .. ,7.,77 34 Tennent ,,,,,, ..... B ristol ,,,,.. Tennent. Neshaminy -. . ., 31 Tennent ..1.f. ,..., D elhaas Tennent Central Bucks 111, ,,.711 3 2 Tennent 2,,2A. ,.22, B ensalem Tennent. Pennsbury 2A..,, 47 Tennent ,..... Y.... M orrisville Tennent. Bensalem -- A..e,e 32 Tennent ...... l Front row: G. Oliver, R. Kelly, J. Collie, K. Montgomery, R. Doan, J. Wiley, T. Carr, H. Hendrixson, D. Warburton, Coach Acker Middle row F, Klinger, R. Neukirchner, W. Miller, R. Briner, D. Cole, L. Sticker, H. Carver, W. Nichparenko, J. Milligan, P. Hendrixson, R. Johnson, N. Rogers, H. Kohler, Coach Exum. Back row: W. Asher, J. D'Amelio, R. Burnsteel, R. Dougherty, R. Tanner, L. Burnsteel, G. Hobensack, K. Fessler, W. Liss, G. Foresman, F. Bradley. The 1957 season was completed as one of the most glorious in Tennent track history. The squad swept their dual meet schedule unbeaten in eight straight meets. Pennsbury gave the cindermen their closest competition before going down to a 66-47 defeat. The third Lower Bucks County League title fell to the fast-stepping Tennentmen. The season had still more surprises in store as the team captured the Bridgeton Relay title and the following week outran six outstanding teams to win the first Penn Relay championship in the history of the school. The team consisted of Jack Wiley, Paul Hendrixson, Bob Johnson, and Ken Montgomery. This same team proved itself again and again as it broke the record for the mile relay in the L.B.C.L. All Star Meet, took second place in the Districts and second place in the State Meet with 3:28.2 clocking. Special recognition must be given to outstanding distance-runner Tom Carr, discus-thrower Bob Kelly, shot-putter Doug War- burton, and hurdler Bob Doan. Three county records were hung up by Tennent athletes: Jack Wiley, pole vault 11'6 , Ken Montgomery, 440-yard dash in 51.7 seconds, the mile relay team, time 3:33.4. The outlook for the 1958 season is good with seniors George Oliver, Don Cole, Herb Carver, and Chip Klinger returning for action. This group is supplemented by a fine group of iuniors. The main opposition will be furnished by the teams of Neshaminy and Pennsbury. 98 UF' ,M K .., x , V M545 X, ' x Aiisfi 1? S EW 1 ., Q f ui f 2' SPORTS SNAPS .QM I' ws.- -Q 3 ,, T. 'X 1 3X X Q ,xl , A 1'- SWK X, 7' ,fa if . N. K, R M EW - ,v 5 Q K ,Q Xb w W a, ' M El? , Wi , Y S .Ji ,., ,L was-v hi 25. P 2 ' 'rf 0 17 R T S A N Q A P S 7-H, gl., , L , AW wr H I 'S A Q ,ai f , Jw km' ' :gl A fQEe?,: ' -E M Isgw , ii? wg., -. ai xi in if v ,, V ,V K wgffw Y , s - gfggwg ,Vi ,, asm f 5 Q , if A ' ,E Arg-,,1qf:w1q ' sg, , W, AKALVA W,., W L, , 1. Wifi. vs - A' . MMJ., V . ,p fy , Q rw N.:,. iff? 5, D r sf A N A? 2.73 ...f Ld '- wi X 'fm' 'f 45 W PA TRONS Mr and Mrs Denver Herrung Blaune Conover Mr and Mrs M L Kleese Mr and Mrs G B Nughtlunger Margue and Bull Nuchols and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George P Catrambone Multon M Hall Matthew R Hettel Wulluam W Daley George E Parkunson Donald S Beatty Mr and Mrs C E Koelzer Arlene A Van Artsdalen and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harold W Haag Horace Carter Thurman French J Hart Jamuson Frank Henderson Wulluam B Hamulton George O Greenwald Mrs Wulluam G Reen Jack Fulmor Mrs Earle Sunkler Katherune and Harold Schott Mr and Mrs Thomas Paul and Famuly Bessue Carole Gunny Mutzue and Ruta Mr and Mrs Wulluam E Reese Lupunaccu Famuly and Mrs HaroldV Runner and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Raynor Ross Charles Sutter Wm J Zuegler Davud Boyd Wm Saunders James Slugg Robert Warburton Douglas Warburton Mr and Mrs Fred Kratz Mr and Mrs Ralph Sellutsch Joyce Hall class of 57 Mrs Funsel A Fruend Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Elaune Betty and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs L O Needham Joseph F Stanley Gunny and Vern ClaudeL Kern Robert W McCabe Ben Tamura Russell A Rogge HarryS Johnson Jr ' Mr. . . ' f . u 4 Mr' ' . . . I I I I - ' Mr. . . ' ' - - - Mr. . ' ' ' ML I I Mr. I . . ' ' Mr. . ' . I Mr. . . -I ' Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. . . ' - ' I I l I Mr. . ' Mr. . . MV- - ' ML I Mr. . , ., ' Mr. . MV- - Mr. . . ' MV- - I ' Mr. . l ' Mr. . ' ' . ' - - Mr. . . I- ' 'I ' - Mr. . I I ' Mr. . . I I . I . . I - Mr. I I I I I ' ' Q Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr- - - ' ' Mr. . Mr- - Mr. . - - Mr. . . . ' MV- - Mr. I ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. - Mr. . Mr. - ' ML I MV. . . . . . . . ' . - 54 Mr. . . I ' I - - - ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . I u - Mr. . . ' Mr. . . , . - - From a Fruend and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Fruend Edward J O Donnell Vuncent Ruccu Joseph A Wulkun Wulluam Geussel Alfred B Wulluams Mrs Bonnue Dell Flucker Sectuon T2 4 Charles W Gudutus Mr and Mrs Howard Sungley and Famuly The Three J s and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Craug Lawson Kane and Famuly Kunzle Jr and Phyllus Nelson Keeble Carmune DeCunque Kuddues from 2 3 Mrs Dorothy H Erkert Mr and Mrs George W Reahm Stucker and Loughery Wullow Grove Esso Senuor Hugh Buble Club Muss Joan Klunger and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul Rosenberger Harry Baxter Thomas P O Connell Paul Duetruch Leo G Herun James F Duetruch Gordon Stewart E M Flannery and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Elsa Meuer Mr and Mrs Wes Markman Andrew Wolford Penrose Hallowell Louus Vassallo Wm Dougherty George A Krauss Congratulatuons Class of T958 Mr and Mrs C Martunu Mr and Mrs L Martunu Harry Reuner Jr Hooray' We made ut' T2 l Room Mr and Mrs Thomas Walsh Skudrow of the class ot 58 Compluments of W T H S Custoduans Vunce Dovuco Mr and Mrs Alfred Drechsel Hu Y Club Mr and Mrs Frank Dugan Mrs Ruth Lawrence PA TRONS Buddy Schnesser A Fruend Mr and Mrs Marlo Trezza Mlss Elleen Connor Miss Judith Acker Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mass Jean K Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A Friend Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs The Mllllgan and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul Lake Stanley Rlmmer Thomas H Rhoads Dougherty Reuben Foden Richard Blackway F Eugene Kllnger Richard French Family Albert Parry Horace Yerkes John Garner Bruce W Waltz Charles Schneewens and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Anonymous Mr and Mrs Herbert L Luft Davud W Bloss James Exum R Schurmann Frank Merkov Millard C Wnlson C Howard Weber Arthur Adams Stanley Burns Mr and Mrs Wallln Mr and Mrs CharlesJ Callahan Mr and Mrs James Vassallo George and Glnny and Mrs Eugene E McCarty and Mrs FrancnsW Llebel and Mrs Louns Herwlg and Mrs Charles Baker The Thnrd Trlumvlrate Mr and Mrs Joseph Slovlck Marlorne Margaret and John Saucy Chlp and Cannonball Margaret and Edward Beegle Sig and Lllllan Hennlg Anna F Rorer Mrs Ludwig s Own Make Chocolates and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles B Pullen R Eeckhout Eugene Morselander Robert Rank Paul Kennedy Morris Schor Humphrey Bakery E T Johen Ralph L Crollrck Mr and Mrs John Neuklrchner Tennent s Hottest Sax Mr and Mrs Richard D Ahumada Mr and Mrs W Donald Vaughan Thomas Stevenson and Family Mr and Mrs Newlln F Hogeland Mr and Mrs Edward M Bangs Mr and Mrs Wllllam T Peters Marge and Joe Derr The Yates Famlly Mr and Mrs Ellls M Ayers The Childs Family Mr and Mrs Joseph Grazlano Tru H: Y Club Mary and Nelson Cornell Mr and Mrs John Roger Mr Jack Cole Mr and Mrs Forrest Cole Dottie Townsend Class of 57 Mr and Mrs George Braurer and Fa Mass Theresa Sena mlly and Mrs Kenneth Lawrence Snow Mr and Mrs George Spaeth and Joan Mr and Mrs John Qulnn The Chambers Famlly Aunt May The Holloway Family Joan and Reglna Mr and Mrs Robert C Hedge John F Hughes Thomas A Untreed Dale and Arlene and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louis Barrlst Jose Ahumada A B Cresse John F Sayers May Orrel and Roberta Mr and Mrs Wm F Ptentter Mr and Mrs A Wllhelm Cathleen and Edward Schluth Mr and Mrs John Tappata Mr and Mrs Norman Barndt , , Mr. . . , , ' Mr. . ' . ' , , , Mr. . ' ' ' , Mr. . Mr. . - Mr. . - ' ' Mr, . MF. . . Mr. . . Mt- - - Mr' ' MF. . Mr. . . Mr' - l Mr. . ' . Mr' ' l i Dr. and Mrs. Everett McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John.Vntagllone, Jr. Mr. . Mr' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' . ' ' . Mr. . . ' I ' Mr. . , - Mr. . ' l Mr. . ' ' ' ' - Mr. . ' ' - Mr. . . . Mr. . . Congratulations to the Class of I958 From SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Presldeni' GEORGE A DAVID Vlce Presldeni' RICHARD KERN KATHLEEN SINKLER Treasurer A CRAIG YERKES Advisor MRS ELLA RHOADS Sponsor CANTEEN PEP CLUB COKE AND VENDING MACHINES LOST AND FOUND CHRISTMAS DANCE CORONATION DANCE MAY QUEEN 58 TRI COUNTY CONVENTION swemy ......... fjffflfffffffffffffffff'IR of: When VEIT 81 YOUNG Is So Close Why Go Miles for Work? Manufadurer of TOOLS DIES METAL STAMPINGS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS HeaH'I1 Benefuis Near Home Buck Road and Couniy Lune HUNTINGDON VALLEY PENNSYLVANIA ORCHARD 3 046I Vacaiion-Paid Holidays H F GILL J A GILL R E LEADER Wllllams OIL O MATIC Heatmg GILL BROTHERS Heating Contractors OII Burner Speclahsts Fuel Oll CITIES SERVICE CHURCHVIU-E PA FUEL oIL ELMWOCD 1 :zoo . . . . . . I l O .gf ' ' . , Q. . . . . . I 0 - SOUTHAMPTON FAMILY STORE Mens Ladies Childrens Wear Shoes ELMWOOD 7 I005 Congrafulahons and Besf Washes fo I'he Leaders of Tomorrow WARMINSTER TOWNSHIP YOUNG REPUBLICANS JOHN G LANDRUM Chairman CHARLES N WOLL 81 SON Paperhangmg All Work Guaranleed on Scraped Walls BrlsI'oI Road HARTSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 0730 6I5 Second Sfreei' Pilce Souihampfon, Pennsylvania MAGGlE'S HOAGIES CHARLES M. DECOURCY Sfealcs--Hoagies-Hamburgs Pharm,-,cis-lf Bfisfol Rd- and Busfleion Pike Busflefon Pike and Railroad Ave. CHURCHVH-I-E CHURCHVILLE, PENNA. ELMWOOD 7-9937 ELMWOOD 7-6I97 Compliments FISCHER AND PORTER COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO BUILD A CAREER JIM MCLEANS FREY MACHINE FEASTERVILLE HARDWARE PRODUCTS CO CHURCHVILLE HARDWARE The A Esfabllshed I922 JACK FREY GEORGE W FREY H d e RICHBORO PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 70663 ELMWOOD 76I92 El-MWOOD 72630 of rea's 2 Finesf ar war S+ores . Best Wishes to the Graduates VEREINIGUNG ERZGEBIRGE DavlsvlIIe Road Warmlns+er Township SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA WM ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME INC MAURICE L ToMuNsoN Mg Complefe Service S I'I1 ELMWOOD 7 IIOI a :ph ov E a A e NSM NFDA Flnesi' QuaIlI'y Home Baked Goods SUNTHEIMERS BAKERY S Y HATBORO OSBORNE 5 I663 T e d SOUTHAMPTON HAIRDRESSING Permanenis of Dlshnchon SOUTHAMPTON PA ELMWOCD 7 4944 Wd 900 AM 600 PM ll - ll ll ll ,- H . . , r. ou amp+on-- - In Phila e ia 3 . Girar v nue LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY ' 5II SIree+ Road I20 . orIc Road ,I I ' Closed Monday u s ay, e nesday, Thursday. Sai JOHNS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for AII Occaslons ELMWOOD 7 5203 OSBORNE 5 5534 CompIImenI's THE JONES HOMER AGENCY INC an ARLINGTON ENTERPRISES PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA J P RECORD SHOP Records Phonographs SI1eeI' MUSIC AccessorIes 37 STREET ROAD ELMWOOD 7 6025 O Is and IndusIrIaI Greases LubrIcanI's DRYDEN OIL COMPANY of PennsyIvanIa Inc 944 Crcle Drlve SOUTHAMPTON PENNA GEO J NELSON V ce Pres denf ELMWOOD 7 I578 DOYLE 8: REMAILY 5II3 Wayne Avenue PHILADELPHIA 44 PA FRANCIS DOYLE VI 8-4I I8 JAMES REMAILY DA 9 9885 BAlLEY'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 6008 Germanfown A enue PHILADELPHIA 44 PENNA Phone GERMANTOWN 80234 CARMENS BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers No Walhng AIr Condrhoned 655 Second Sfreei PIIze SOUTHAMPTON PENNA ELMWOOD 7 04I9 HATBORO HARDWARE I 2 Sou'I'I1 YoII Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA Duponf PaInI's House Furmshlngs EIecIrIcaI Appllances Farm and Garden ImpIemenI's OSBORNE 50358 of I - . I . - d or i . I O . I . i . Feasferville Shopping Cenfer 'Bucks COULHY, ' I' ' I V I 1 I' soufmiurriu O'BRlEN'S SOUTHAMPTON HARDWARE AND MOWER SERVICE Hardware and Garden Supplies Lawn Mowers-Parls Tracfors-Service Evinrude Oufboard MoI'ors Boals and Supplies 463 2nd S'rreeI' Pike ELMWOOD 7 I008 SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA SCHORS PHARMACY M sci-lon Regnslered Pharmaclsi 423 Eas'I' Counfy Lune Warmmsfer Township HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 7729 -I DECKER IIIlERlLIIOI1E DECKER FUNERAL HOME 2I6 York Road ai' 7+h Avenue WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 2070 SLIGHTS NEWS AGENCY 477 Jacksonville Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA Lunch Soda Founlaln Rusi Crafi' and Baker Greehng Cards OSBORNE 5-I 888 OSBORNE 5 99I3 COUNTY LINE AUTO SUPPLY Guaran+eed Aufo Pang Sea? Covers Accessones 267 E Counfy Lune Road HATBORO PA COUNTRY CRAFTERS Second Sireef Prke SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Grffs for Every Occasion ELMWOOD 7 IOIO Compllmenfs DAVISVILLE CENTER INC Super Markef Service Sfahon Bakery Sfreef and Davusvnlle Rds DAVISVILLE PA WM H STAHL CHEVROLET INC 365 Sfreei Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA A Good Buy All-Ways ELMWOOD 7-2295 J JONES TEXACO 295 E Counfy Lune Rd HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 808l WEISBACH S HARDWARE Plllsburgh Palnls Housewares Old Yorlr Road WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 7807 BAMBOO CLEANERS 4Hour Dry Cleaners and Same Day Sl'nr+ Servnce 860 Slreel' Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 7 35l2 HAMLIN S PHARMACY Slreel Road and Willow Slreel' Prescrlphons Our Specially Free Prescrnphon Delivery ELMWOOD 7-I 303 SOUTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA PIONEER SUPER MARKET JAMES CUMMINGS Proprlefor Second Sireef Plke and Sfreei Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Mears Grocerles Vegefables Delivery Every Day ELMWOOD 7 0 I 53 GAMBURG FURNITURE CompIe'I'e Home Furnishers IOI I03 SouII1 York Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 4080 MEINHARDT S BAKERY Second S'rreeI' Pnke SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 7 I005 Baked Goods for Every Occasion CHARLIE S DELICATESSEN Groceries Lunch Mears Frozen Foods-Vegeiables Ice Cream-Candy Sfreei' Road and Wnllow S'Iree'I' SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 79887 WARD HARDWARE 804 Second Sfreei' Pike SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Duponf Pauni' Tools G ass Jalousles ELMWOOD 7 I408 FABRICS VARIETY FABRICS 669 Hamp+on Avenue SOUTHAMPTON, PENNSYLVANIA Dress-Drapery-PaHerns Trlmmmgs Slip Covers Hours I0 AM 'Io 5 PM Dany Tuesday and Friday TIII 9 PM ELMWOOD 7 0990 ELMWOOD 7 I2 I 3 J W HARKINS AUTO BODY REPAIRS Twen'ry four Hour Towing Collision Speclallsfs 848 Sfreef Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA NS JULES PILCH Men s Wear I4 I6 SouII1 York Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA FormaI Wear Io Hnre OSBORNE 5 II03 AL S SUPERETTE 28I E Counfy Lune Rd HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA Choice Meais Fme Grocerles and Dellcaiessen 24 Feef of Frozen Food For Fas? Free Delnvery Call OSBORNE 5 7494 PARNELL PHARMACY I26 S York Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 0899 EDWARD G WOOLCOCK 95I Davlsvllle Road DAVISVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Knfchen Cabmeis Valences Siore Couniers Bookcases ELMWOOD 7 2229 VOIT S RECORD SHOP 855 WlIIow Sfreef SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Lafesi' Hlis Music for AII Tasies CIass1caI-Jazz Dance WARMINSTER CLEANERS York Road and Beech S'Iree'I Puck Up and Delivery Service Compleie Laundry Servlces Deluxe Dry Cleaning Cleaners-Dyers-Taulors Rug Cleamng Furs Cleaned and Siored OSBORNE 5 l302 LENS SHOE BOX 56 Souih Yorlc Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA Haiboros Famous Shoe Sfore Edward s Chlldren s Shoes American Girl-Freeman Nafurallzer OSBORNE 5-4424 A C FRATTONE JEWELERS 5l Soufh Yorlu Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA Diamonds Cloclrs Wafches Repamng Silverware Cash or Easy Terms OSBORNE 5 9992 ELMWOOD 70788 ELMWOOD 76007 Philadelphia ORCHARD 3 7l66 FAGAN S TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE Wholesale and Refall Truck Passenger 4I4 W Sheer Rd FEASTERVILLE PA 'Z Mule Wesi' of Busflefon Pllce DAVISVILLE HOSIERY MILL INC Manufacturers of Davllle Nylon Hosiery STREET AND DAVISVILLE RDS STOCKBURGER CHEVROLET CORPORATED IN For Frlendly Persuasion 2I5 S STATE STREET NEWTOWN PENNSYLVANIA WORTH 8 383I WEBER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Mull and Con'I'racIor Supplies Power Tools Housewares 50I Sfreef Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 7 7550 SWANKS FOOD MARKET Choice Meafs Grocenes Fresh Frurl' Vegeiables Full Lme of Frozen Foods Second Sireei Pulse and Hampion Avenue SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 70I22 LYNCREST Splif-Level Homes Ranchers In Warminsfer Twp on New'I'on Road Befween Sfreei' Road and Counfy Lme Road RALPH CRCLLICK BUILDER FREDS DRY CLEANERS Dry CIeanmg Pressmg Immedlaie Service Y In R WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA PACHUTA S PHARMACY WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA Drugs-Prescnphons Cosmehcs Greehng Cards-Magazines Phoio Servuce OSb e 5 I657 39I or oad I Counfy Line and York Roads orn - WALTER R FINNEY AGENCY DONALD A DUNGAN Real Esfaie and Insurance N + ry P bl ELMWOOD 7-0 I 70 J ALBERT HERZ SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Always a'I' Your Service Coal-Lumber-MlIIworIc Bulldlng MaI'erlaIs ELMWOOD 7 II50 AMERICAN LEGION GENERAL JOHN LACEY Posi 798 WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA LUFF 81 TRAUB Umfy Frankford SI'ore General Merchandlse Groceries Fancy Meafs Frosfed Foods Produce RICHBORO PENNSYLVANIA PHONE ELMWOOD 7-0 I 37 Souihampfon, Pennsylvania o a u ic To 'rhe Graduahng Class of I958 Our Bes+ Wishes for a Successful FuIure MR AND MRS LOUISJ KAUFFMAN A J McKOWN MOTORS JOHNSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA DESOTO PLYMOUTH 5 P Heh Y 9 PHONE OSBORNE 57500 THE OLD WAGON HOUSE DAIRY BAR I' I' SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA cI7 209 Compllmenfs EMIL STAHL 81 SON CompIlmenI's FREDS RADIO 81 A ih a EMERSON DEALER EARLE SINKLER 81 SONS, INC Palntlng and Paperhanglng 649 Second Sfreei' Pllce SOUTHAMPTON PA ELmwood 7 l058 Elmwood 7 II48 Afier conhnual operahon for 50 years H907 l957l as Wm R Srnlcler 8: Sons we are proud fo announce 'lhe formahon of a new EARLE SINKLER 81 SONS INC We hope fha? ihrough fhe mergmg of new 'FdCIll'l'I6S we will be able fo serve you even more efflclenily 'rhan before The new corporahon washes success +o 'lhe graduaies of I958 and hopes every year wlll brlng conhnued achlevemenf io all C I 0 corporafion known as , . '4 ' . CULLEN S Sfreei Road and Madlson Avenue WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA LuncI1eone'H'e and Dellcafessen Sandwiches Sundaes Sodas Candy Hoagles AI:boH's Ice Cream OSBORNE 5 27I4 PENN WARRINGTON HOSIERY 483 York Road WARMINSTER PENNSYLVANIA OSBORNE 5 6557 and Swea-Iers Wholesale and Refall ELMWOOD 7 6650 7 9959 RAYS FLYING A' Tldewarer Sfahon OHICIBI S+a'I'e Inspechon Busileion Pulse and Buck Road Across From Buck Hofel FEASTERVILLE PENNSYLVANIA E J MALONE 81 SON Sporhng Goods Compleie Lune Fnshmg Tackle 2I Sireef Road FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ELMWOOD 7-496I . W 'M I .I I I . U J N '- LadiesI Hosiery . - gi-I I. n' - . c.. I . . . 3 ,.s' 'HQ I ' WILLIAM G LAING Second Sireef Palme SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Plumbing and Heahng Onl Burners Gould 8: Myers WaI'er Pumps ELmwood 7 9475 ELmwood 7 0825 J J ERNEST -I Pro P XNRXXRKNBKNRQ. BRAKE SPECIALISTS S'IreeI' and Merns Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA MMI!!! R if IWC! Ill llll xllll llll -af--em SOUTHAMPTON PHARMACY Your Re+alI Drug SI'ore 774 Second Sfreei' Pike SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA For Promp+ Delivery -CaII- ELmwood 7 35 I 2 SINKLER INC SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA Heahng and Amr Condlhonmg OII Heahng Equnpmenf Sales-Servnce-Insfallahon ELmwood 7-7 I 00 ARTHUR R UTZ Builder 34 Maple Avenue DAVISVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Remodeling Alferahons Repair Work a Speclalfy ELmwood 7 I 699 CHARLES W OLLARD Mumeographlng Offlce Supplies Prmfmg Dupllcafor Supplies 963 Sfreef Road SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA ELmwood 7 I 232 HATBORO MUSIC SHOP 48 Soufh York Road HATBORO PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH CELANO Records and Sheef Music OSborne 5 I032 JOHN I McKENNEY Monumenfs SOUTHAMPTON PENNSYLVANIA SINGLEY SUNOCO A-Z Lubricafion Washing Gas and Oil York Road WARMINSTER, PENNSYLVANIA Pick Up and Delivery Phone OSborne 5-986I THE MERIN STUDIOS Official Phofographers for Per Annos '58 IOI0 Chesfnuf Sfreef PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA WAInuf 3-0 I 46 JE N IU NN ,Jw ,fp 29 5 U' XX' my wwjjysy Q f? 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