Upper Dublin High School - Mundockian Yearbook (Fort Washington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

SX 4-mx x R..--' f' lf' l lillbi W j ' s 1 ' B fhiggr 01 1 AM TH C w QW gn ,.,.,, Aww? ll!! I' K 'W AS' 1 xp w, h ll, I-71:5 -..u. WW ll -50-7'baJ7-01 .ffclibel - 505' Zlfcsbbf-f,4,,ffZg,f O1-elfmfod, JUG, l CfG5.5 of Q77 .J FOREWORD As WE LEAVE our high school days behind us, we remember the joys and struggles which we have faced for the last four years. Since we are Upper Dublinis first graduating class, it has been our privilege to form the tradi- tions and set the standards for the succeeding students. Thus it fell upon our class to name the first yearbook, the 1955 MUNDOCKIAN. The name, Mundockian, was taken from the Mundock Indians who in- habited this area before the first settlers came. They were a peaceful and agricultural people who camped on the former site of Jarretown School and along a stream at the base of what is now called Mundock Hill. Farmers in this area have found many relics such as arrowheads, stones for scraping leather and other tools. The Indians were eventually crowded out but their name remains in Mundock Hill and Mundock Road. A small stone, grey with red fiecks, also bears their name. lt therefore seemed natural that we choose the name MUNDOCKIAN for our yearbook. The memories of our high school days will be cherished throughout our lives. In this yearbook we hope to recall the wonderful times we have had together. Although we have come to the crossroads where each must go his own way, we hope that this book will offer a constant reunion to the members of our class. ,xx YW' ug me 'Qfaig --x-.M f M. 1 'Zigi t MUNDOCKIAN Class of Nineteen Fifty-five UPPER DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL Loch Alsh and Fort Washington Avenues Fort Washington, Pennsylvania DEDICATION DR. WALTER W. ESHELMAN It is to Dr. Walter W. Eshelman, Supervising Principal of the Upper Dublin Township Schools, that the staff of the 1955 Mundockian wishes to dedicate Upper Dublin High School's first yearbook. We thank Dr. Eshelman for all that he has done for us and for Upper Dublin during the years that he has been here. Since he has come to Upper Dublin, the school system has continually gone foreward. With constant untiring effort he has inaugurated such improvements as the remodeling and modernizing of the elementary schools, the operation of kindergartens, and the building of the junior-senior high school. With these he has welded the township into a unit and has developed for us its first complete school system. A new elementary school is in the process of construction. Naturally, to us his most important accomplishment has been that of giving us our own high school and with it, that priceless asset, a good education. As we leave Upper Dublin High School, we thank Dr. Eshelman again and hope that we will go forward to establish a record of honor for him and Upper Dublin. Left to Right: W. R. Gerstnecker, Presidentg Edward L. Lee, Secretary, Harold S. Maynard, Treasurerg Thomas C. Barlow, Vice President, Dorothy C. Towne, Kathryn N. Abbottg George R. Weikel, Jr., W. W. Eshelman, Supervising Principal. SCHOOL BOARD ADMIN ISTRATION-GUIDAN CE Left to Right: Daniel W. Moyer, Assistant Principal, Norman L. Jones, Principalg W. W. Eshel- man, Supervising Principal, Walter M. Rhoades, Administrative Assistant, Paul D. Duelfer, Guidance Counselor. FACULTY Frances M. Basenherg, Business Millard J. Bekmezian, Social Studies Geraldine H. Biles, Core, English William C. Binder, Core, Mathematics Rita E. Cousins, Physical Education, Social Studies Paul D. Duelfer, Guidance, Social Studies Ruth F. Elgart, Art Elizabeth Ferris, Substitute Robert C. Foust, Music, High School J eanne C. Frohner, Core, English Edward J. Gebauer, Science, Biology ' elen E. Gehret, English ' Francis J. Gilronan, English, Geography ,M . 'lx Mary P .Graichen, French, Spanish, English Warren H. Guldin, Social -Studies Helen E. Hutton, Home Economics Margaret N. Jackson, Business Katherine D. Jones, Librarian Paul M. Jones, Core, Science . Paul V. Jones, Boys' Physical Education, Geography John Legg, Industrial Arts its vf , Mary C. LeVan, English, Latin ' S 6 rl Helen K. Lynn, Home Economics JM John Martyn, Industrial Arts Edna Mae Meng, Social Studies, English, Science Daniel W. Moyer, Jr., Industrial Arts, Driver Education J can A. Paul, Physical Education, Elementary and High School Theodore G. Shearha, Chemistry, Physics Katherine A. Smith, Mathematics Edward P. Taddei, Mathematics John R. Steinmetz, Science, Mathematics, fnot shown? 'vs Lael! bay!!! ul! JJEL . Qui in Firman, NON - TEACHING STAFF These are our bus drivers, our secretaries, our cooks, and our maintenance staff. Thanks to them, we can get through our high school years in com- fort and convenience. They are the necessary facets of our high school atmosphere and we appreciate everything they have done for us. ,A L. Left to Right: Ellen Tucker, Sue Louise Gra- Left to Right: Virginia Klotz, Marjorie Mitsch, Margaret ham, Lenorei Kaufmann. Livezey, Ann Matz, Florence Potts, Hazel Stevenson, Alice Knot shown in picture is Dorothy Huebner.J Left to Right: Abraham Jones, Edgar Roberts, Arthur Thomas, Supt. of Buildings, Charles Donat. !f' i 'lIH' W JQ..,fe1'wv11iGi-A-.ear ai: ' ' imiiia Left to Right: Joseph Bender, Stewart Wood- ward, Stewtirt Bracken- ridge, William Engle, William Schaible, Don- ald Roberts. -ON Q ii swf . TQl,M,l 1 KM X, , MN .AJ N NYM 'S' We ' ,, 1' ,f Kg, Z5 9 i 'x -4 x Z ix I QQ? I M wg wkc LY X r H ixegyllxvyxxli 2 . if Ni, W 7 X4 Q? . 1 f - w 5. : Z- x ' X I, . L l ! I 'V : 1 I x ' 1 l E QW NW 'iff' + 437 X 1 X fi ' , EI A Q . V27 ff an ff I Nw X 0Wlf,f j W V X W A f 1 , N , 711 4 1' W 1 ,114 ' .-' I S 1 ,MI A' ff ff ffm 0 1 i x X Class fficers fmigfilll Fm Left to right: Mrs. LeVan, Mr. Moyer, advisorsg Dick Whit- mire, Treasurerg Walter Heller, Presidentg John Bender, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Lou Bumm, Secretary. Class History The school year began!! We were the new seventh graders Q97 strongj of the new Upper Dublin High School. Things were strange but we were soon like ol'd friends. All the girls were madly in love with the dreamboat of seventh grade, Mr. Campbell. The first dance of Upper Dublin Junior High was held at Fort Washing- ton School, everybody went and everybody danced. The year rapidly drew to a close and when we met again we were eighth graders. By this time we were all old hands and many budding romances were forming. The spring came and we excitedly embarked on our long awaited eighth grade trip to Harrisburg. We all had a good time even though it poured. Ninth graders, the big freshmen! We were to have our first prom. The date was set and all the girls were trying on their first formals. It was a huge success even though only 28 people attended. The next event was the traditional ninth grade play. Through long practice and hard work the play was a success. We graduated full fledged high school students. A celebration was held afterwards at Gifford's house, the whole class invited. Through the summer months plans were made for the continuation of the high school and the fall saw us all back together again, disregarding the noise of bulldozers and steamshovels. We were only tenth graders but still the top class- men. Our senior high school football team was formed and even though we had a poor season we foresaw the makings of a good team. Our history classes were interesting and dif- ferent as every other week we had a new teacher. Finally, Mr. Starner, our eighth, arrived and fin- ished the year. Things were now starting to roll, in the way of school functions. We had our first committee meetings and the designing of our first school ring was under way. Christmas time arrived and we had our first band dance. The year passed on with many more social and schol- astic functions. Juniors! Our eleventh year of schooling! Again the loud roar of bulldozers and hammer- ing disrupted us. Our football team fared better throughout the season accumulating more ex- perience. Just before the Christmas holidays the first school ring arrived. The yearbook staff was collecting their thoughts and material. One day after Christmas, nature started shedding her coat and laid a white blanket of snow on the ground. The juniors decided they would like to go sledding so about sixty of them went on a three day joy ride. The basketball game was awfully quiet that night. The time for the class play rolled around and this year we combined our talents with that of the sophomores. By Feb- ruary, the month of Valentines, many girls were sporting certain boys' rings, the going steady fad was in full bloom. For many months the 11B and 11C groups had been working hard on 4'The Robe under the direction of Mrs. Graichen. The play was given at Easter. It was an excellent portrayal of Lloyd C. Douglas's novel. In the early spring the first Varsity Varieties was given. Late May featured the Junior Prom. The com- mittee did a great job. Just the right ending for our junior year. Fall arrives! Our last year of high school. Now we were the big Senior Classmen on the brink of life, getting ready to step out on our own. The senior officers were elected: Walter L. Reller, president, John W. Bender, vice presi- dentg Nancy Lou Bumm, secretary, Richard Whitmire, treasurer. The football season was a success and the Thanksgiving Day game finished it off with a grand victory. The first football queen of Upper Dublin was crowned We were having fun in Chemistry, causing minor atomic explosions and Mr. Shearba the loss of his hair. The Christmas dance was held the week before vacation. Basketball season was just as success- ful as football. Things were happening fast and we were all preparing for the big day. The big day arrived, and so, after twelve long years, we bring to a close one phase of our education. Now, we, the seventy-six remaining seniors, depart from our Alma Mater to travel each on his own road of life. The road we have traveled has been rough but the rocky highway of life lies ahead. I Q. ff! ..X '- , 'E:Q ,- .2 A-my X if - Z X X ELEANOR LOUISE BIDDLE . . . Bubbles I'll never telli' . . . Shy and quiet, but--??!! Surprisingly good stu- dent. Hockey 1, 2, 39 Basketball, Swim- mingg Chorus 1, 2, 3, Newspaper, Student Council, Rifle Club. .IANET MAE BLAIR . . . Jan Sugar . . . Nice clothes, Good driver?? Hockey lg Basketball, Play 13 Chorus, Christmas Playg Operettag Twirling Clubg .Prom Committee 1, Senior Dramatics. MERRILL A. ,ANDERSON . . . Jailman But of Course . . . Great Arguerg blind hunter. Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 2, 3g President 2g Var- sity Club I, 2, 3, Rifle Clubg Drivers Education lg Class Play lg Business Manager of Cardinal' 2g Business Manager of Yearbook. JOHN BENDER . . . 'gMom Drop Dead . . . i'Great kidderg Versatile band member, Mad musi- cian. Band 1, 2, 3, The Robe, Vice President Senior Yearg Varsity Vari- eties 1, 2, 3. FRANK BRASS . . . Frankie 4'Who wants -to go to school? Oh, that hill-billy music, Likes flashy shirts, hates to worry. Band 1, 2, 35 Varsity Varieties 2: Assembly 2, Robe 2, 3. MARY ELLA BRAY . . . Mimi Isn't he a doll? . . . Vivaciousg Life of the party. Hockey Manager lg Prom Commit- tee 2, Quintet 1, 2, 3, Varsity Vari- eties fAccompaniestJg Chorus Ac- companiest 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3g Newspaper 2, 35 Band 2, 3. BENc.ligXMlN ALLEN BROOKS . . . en 75 JY gFriend to everyone, good sense of umor. Band 2, 3. NANCY LOUISE BUMM . . . LuLu Oh, Fish . . . Passion for dieting, Penn-rooterf' Hockey 1, 2, 3, Newspaper staff 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, President Sub-Deb, Athletic Award Committee lg Chorus l, 2, 3, F. T. A. 3. LAWRENCE ELWOOD COTTOM nDigginn Oh, Boy . . . Always kiddingg owns best looking car in town. Football manager lg Baseball man ager lg-Art's and Craft's 3. JOAN FAY CROCKETT . . . Crockett Song-bird, jovial, good companion. Library 1, 23 Senior Dramatics 3 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3g Robe Comi mittee 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN BURNETT . . . s4BetSyu Oh, No . . . Good pal, prettyg Phillies fan. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, Class Sec- retary lg Class Ring Committee 23 Sub-Deb Secretary 3. MARY JANE CASE . . . Casey How 'bout that . . . Sports lover, good palf' Hockey 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Play 1, 2, Yearbook 2, 33 Senior Dramatic 3g Robe Com- mittee 2g Driver's Training 25 Rifle Club lg Prom Committee 2. PATRICIA ANN DOWNES . . . Downsey Hey Nonnie Ding Dong . . . Bouncing in fung best talker, al- ways smiling. Hockey 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Swimming 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 News- paper 1, 23 Rifle Club 33 Secretary of Rifle Club 3g Homeroom Officer 13 Prom Committee 2. BRUCE ELTON . . . Pee Wee Agricola . . . Real nice guy, great in sports. Football 1, 2, 33 Archery Club 23 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Play 1, 2, 33 Chorus 23 High School 13 Varsity Varieties 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD JAMES FRICK . . . Jumbo Sure Thing Likes M's mecha- nicsg motorsg M-?J, Jumbo Joker. Football 1, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Presidentg Home Room Treasurerg Prom Committee 23 The Robe 2, 33 Student Council Presi- dent 3. BARBARA KAY GARRISON . . . Carr Oh! Sugar! . . . Good goalieg hard Workerg serious. Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club, Chorusg Vice President of Library Clubg Year Book Staff 3 Travel Club, Robe. 14 F 4 WILLIAM ERHARDT . . . Willie,' The Heck with School High flyer in Fordg Rodbuster fan. KURT L. FLOYD . . . '4Weasel Music maestro, great one for teas- mg. Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 33 Var- sity Club 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Foot- ball 13 Basketball 1, 33 Vice Presi- dentg Homeroom 2, President 33 Photography 1, Varsity Varieties 2, 3. api fb or- Vow oil 6C xo VM MARIE GETTLER Heavens . . . Inte1lectua13 mad typistg quick with the baton. President of Library Club 23 News- paper 2. ELEANOR ANNE GIFFORD . . . Rannie '4Let's get some more ice cream . . . Full of life3 best athlete3 bouncing with energyf' Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball I3 Swimming 23 Play 2g Band 33 Newspaper 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 2. MARY DAVIS GAUMER . . . Smith Oh my word . . . All around worker3 campus queen. Hockey 1, 2, 33 Swimming 23 Baseball 1, 2g Quintet I, 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 33 Year Book I, 2, 33 Newspaper 1, 2, 3g Home Room Oliicer 1, 2g Prom Committee 2. KAY SYBILLA GEORGE . . . HKU? S6Katy79 You must think this is your birth- . . . 4'Active in Rainbow3 nice sweet3 is attracted to shore 1esorts. Chorus I, 2, 3g Dramatics Club 33 Home Ec. Club 13 Tenth Grade Playg Magazine Captain 23 F. T. A. Club 3. MARGARET EDITH HABLETT . .. '5Margie Unpredictable3 doesn't like glassesg good sense of humor. ' Marching Band 3g Chorus 3g F. T. A. 3g Yearbook 3. ARTHUR J. HARRIS . . . Archie Terrific sense of humorg good ath- lete. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Varsity Club I, 2, 3. MARJORIE ADELE HOPF . . . Margie Walt's F ault . . . Very feminine, considerate, always smiling, art- lover. Hockey Manager 23 Basketball 2, Yearbook 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 2, Home Room President 29 Home Room Sec- retary 33 Class Ring Committee 2, 35 Sub Deb Club 3. ARLENE LOUISE HOPWOOD . . . sal-Ioppyn Oh, Sugarv . . . Capable leader, lots of fung personality plus. Robe 23 Prom Committee 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 President 1g Hockey lg Basketball lg Baseball 1, Rifle Club 19 Home Room Secretary 33 President Travel Club 3, Driver's Training 2. 16 MARE ELIZABETH HENDERSON 56 iz77 '5What do we have now?', . . . Her talents manyg limitations fewg plays piano wellg good editorfl Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Committee 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 34 Hockey 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2g Swimming 2g Class Play 13 Magazine Campaign 3. CHARLES J. HEPPE . , . Chubby Let's go, kids . . . 4'Likeable guy, loves 0 and gunsg always laugh- Ing-as Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Varieties 1, 2, 3g Student Council lg Home Room President 2. EDWARD A. HORVATH . . . Fatboy Serious, good in math, is collegiate sojournerg boatmanf' Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2g Class Treasurer 1g Baseball 1, 2, Rifie Club lg Home Room President lg Driver's Education 2g Play 1, Class Ring Committee 1. JAMES J. HUTELMYER . . . Jim Tres Boom . . . Passion for or- ganizing, Harry James, Jr., Gentle- man Jim. Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g. Yearbook 2, 3, Play lg Prom Com- mittee 2g Yearbook Dance Chairman 2. ALICE ANN JARICK . . . A1ice,' MFashion-wise, easy going, Oh! those brown eyes. Assistant Hockey Manager 1, Bas- ketball 2, Traveling Club, The Robe. SAMUEL JOHNSON . . . Sammy 'ATo-To-Ni! . . . 5'Smilin Sam, the ladies man, always has a cute com- mentfi Football, Shop Foreman, Home Room Play. WILLIAM R. KLOTZ . . . Geech More bounce to the ounce, Future physical training teacher. President Home Room 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Varieties, Vir-e President of Future Teachers of America 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. JON A. KOSTY . . . Cheerio Such is life . . . Collegiate dresser, soft shoulder, Casanova. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 31 Varsity Varieties, Chorus 2, 3, Var- sity Club 2, 3, Vice President of Home Room 2, Yearbook, News- paper 1. ELSIE MAE KEMLER . . . Elly Mae 'AOh! Brother . . . Efficient sec- retary, good girl to have around. Christmas Play, Secretary of An- tique Club, Art Committees, As- sembly, Robe, Home Evonomics Club, Junior Prom. JOHN A. KIRKNER . . . Kink Whatcha say Kid? Huh? Re- served anc'hor-clanker, Quiet man. Band 1, Antique Club, Robe 2: Archery Club, Arts and Crafts Club. 17 ,ss ...,.... , s-..-sL J MARY ANN LANE . . . Lame That's right! . . . Most versatile, serious, but fun, good sport. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Newspaper Co-edi- tor 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Home Room President 3, Secretary of F.T.A., Swimming Team 2, Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Quintet, .Prom Committee 2. THOMAS LOGUE . . . HT. V. Well, that's the way the ball bounces . . . Our poet Laureat, known as T. V., Oh! those baby blue eyes! Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 2, Foot- ball, Rifle Club, Drivers Education, Travel Club, Chorus 1, 2. THERESA MARTINO . . . Tooty 1 bet . . . Whimsical and witty, friendly to everybody, good things come in small packages. Student Council 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Club-President 3, Newspaper 2, Robe Cast 2, Drama- tics 2. WILLIAM McCANS . . . Slick Willien 'Strong arm- for baseball, doesn't believe in work. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1. 18 JOHN C. LORENZO . . . HBul1 Hard worker, good sport, Rod- buster member, likes cars. Baseball 1, Football 2, 3, Student Council, Home Room Treasurer, Varsity Club, Varsity Varieties, Rifle Club. VERA MARGARITE . . . Vera g'You better believe itf' Whimsical and witty, friendly to everybody. Baseball 1, Chorus, Traveling Club, Robe Committee, Driving Training. ANNE ELIZABETH PAfPPAS . . . Acpappysa As a matter of fact, Yeah! . . . 'LQuickg Lively, wasp-waist. Newspaper Staff 3, Yearbook 3g Hockey Manager 33 Basketball 3g Senior Dramatics 35 Chorus 3. JOHN PAWSON . . . Quiet chap, very much at home in chemistry lab and French class. Chorus 2, 35 Chemistry lab assis- tant. STUART M. PENNYPACKER . . . Beans What-da-ya-say . . . L'Rags to riches-Jenkintown to Upper Dub- ling likes motor scooter. Football 3g Band 3g Rifle Club 3. L WILLIAM R. MUNROE . . . Horse Photo fool, book-wormg always late. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 33 Basketball 2g President, Photography Club 15 Varsity Club I, 2, 33 Var- sity Varieties 2. FRANK OTTINGER, JR .... Ottie Spongy . . . '4Good in basketball, class clown. Varsity Varieties 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 39 President of Athletic Association 1, 25 Vice President of Home Room 3g Boys' Chorus 2, 3g Driver Education 2g Rifle Club 3g Varsity Club 2, Archery 1. 19 CAROL ANN PULLEN . . . Sicappyw Oh, for gosh sakesn . . . Sweet, quiet 'til known, sarcastically funny. Archery Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, F. T. A. Treasurer 3, Dramatics Club 3, Senior High Play 2. WALTER LYNN RELLER . . . Sfwaltw Well, I'll tell youw . . . Future engineer, friendly smile, good drum- major, successful president. Band 1, 2, 3, Drum 'Major 2, 3, Magazine Co-Manager 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, High School Play 1, Varsity Varieties 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Ring Committee 20 JOSEPH R. PITTALUGA . . . Hcatv Hiya babe . . . Strictly an indi- vidualist, fancy dresser. Home Room Play 2, Chorus 2, Hi Y 3. VICTOR KENYON POTTS . . . 55Ken,, For 'Gosh Sake . . . 'Tloundering flirt, love's to walkC?J, everybody's friend. Rifle Club 1, 2, President 2, Vis- ual Aid 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Varieties 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 2, Play 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2. JOHN D. RIVERS . . . J, D. Oh, yeah! Alrightyi' Silent John, serious, just keeps rolling along. Football 1, Shop Foreman 3, Home Room Play 2, Varsity Club 1. NANCY ANN ROMMEL . . . asRuStyvr Chip, Chip, Chip . . . The girl boys want to get saved by, angel on the hockey field. Hockey 1, Swimming 2, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, Drama- tics Club 3, Tri Hi Y 2, Archery 1. WALTER RUSSELL, J R .... Hwaltf! You don't believe that yourself. . . . Real joker, all around ath- letef' Baseball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3. MARTHA ANNE SAUNDERS . . aaAndyv9 Gads! Really? . . . Best journal istg silent and studiousg always smil ing. Chorus 2, 35 Assembly 2, 85 News- paper Staffg Year Book Staffg Cos- tume Committee. DONALD SHORT . . . !'Shorty All right already! . . . Oh, that blond hairg known for height and jitterbuggingf' The Robeg Trackg Home Room Play. DORCBTHY DAWN SNYDER . . . GG Ot!! 6'For Pete's Sake! . . . Never short of wordsg life of party. Basketball, Hockeyg Play 1, Baseball, Dramatics Club, Home Room Secretaryg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Chorusg Library Club. RICHARD SEACHRIST . . . Zeke Save your money . . . HA lot of mileageg will go places, like that car. Baseball 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 39 The Robe 1, 2g Student Council, Home Room 'Treasurer 1,'3. CAROL ANNE SELF . . . Carol !'How about that! . . . Beauty and ,brainsg oh, that blond hair Cnatu- ralj g lucky Penn State! Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 25 Basketball lg Baseball lg Chorusg Majorette 35 Play lg Ath- letic Award Committee 1g Home Room Secretary 1, F.T.A. 3. 21 LEROY SPENCER . . . 6'Spence', 'iThat's life! . . . Quite the ladies man, cagey-cagerf' Baseball 1, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Variety, 'Student Council, Rifle Club 2, International Correspondence 3. PATIECIA SUSAN STEPHENSON 55 at!! No, no, Never, never . . . Smart dresser, very feminine, likes sports. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 1, 2, 3g Home Room Secretary 23 Prom Committee. JOAN ANN TOBIN . . . 4'Boney,' Huhh!! . . . Sweet and lovely, noted for laugh. Chorus, Robe 2, 35 Baseball lg Student Council 2, 3, Traveling Club 3g Home Room Secretary 2, Prom Committee, Driver's Educa- tion. . - BARBARA ANN TROW . . . Trowie What do you say? . . . Vivid redhead, Chiclet kid, always has a good time. Chorus, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Oper- ettag Dance Committee, Year Book, Baseball, Travel Club. JUDITH THOENEBE . . . Jud Oh, Crum!! . . . Sweet, peppyg sure to liven any dull party. Baseball 1, Hockey 2, 33 Quintet 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 1, Chorus, Twirl- ing 3, Prom Committee 2, Play 1, 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 15 Home Room Oihcer 1. DOLORES MARY TISCHLER . . . G6Tish7! Ned!! . . . L'Seriousg busi- hard worker, made for enior Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Hockey 1, 2, Year Educationg' Home g Piano Duo 1, 2, 0 BEVEISRLY ANN VINCENT . . . fl ev!! A good imagination, yen for writ- ing poetry? Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Robe Committee 2, Library Club- Secretary 1. VIRGINIA ANN WALDER . . . lccinnysr For heavenis sake . . . Small, peppy and petite, a dancer whois really on her toes. Hockey 1, 2, 3g Quintet 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Twirling 33 Prom Committee 2. GEORGE TUCKER . . . Judge Likes farming, hunting fan, makes noise-on the drum. Band 1, 2, 39 Robe Committee 2. SARAH JANE TUCKER . . . fST'uck!7 i'Stranger in Paradiseg culinary queen, springs in her feet. Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Magazine Campaign lg Basketball 2, Robe Committee 2, Yearbook 2, 3. BARBARA WENNER . . . Wien Star strutterg full of fun, class chauffeur. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Twirling 1g Home Economics 1g Hockey Manager 15 Robe Cast 2, 3g Library 23 Senior Dramatics 3,-President, Majorette 3. RICHARD LEWIS WHITMIRE . . . Dim Wittyv Young man with a horn, never at a loss for words. Band 1, 2, 3, Robe Cast 2, 35 Bible Club 33 Antique Club 1. 23 4Aof 03 NANCY EILEEN WILEY . . . Wil How 'bout dat. Ain't dat sompinf' . . . Future Roller-Derbyg good in sportsg tall story-teller. Hockey lg Baseball 1, 2 g Chorus 1, 2g Basketball 25 Driver's Educa- tion 2g Student Council 39 Travel Club 3g The Robe 2, 3. 9 0 A ' lg S ff P5 5 5 'ft Cartoon Capers L .TON KOSTY JUDY THOENEBE Most Beautiful Least Beautiful L C-Z.,-1 Lk4.L,e..1.Jw B 33 THERESA MARTINO ci? 6' :Ex . Shortest Q B sm! Q w BRUCE ELTON ff '. 1 Tallest on E' as E! is I BILL ERHARDT MARIE GETTLER Quietest n Noisiest me JOHN PAWSON tg, Vg Most serious ff,-'W - 'K 'fi VERA MARGUERITE ' A' . Zaniest . 0 u QI ' o U 1 JIM FRICK GINNY WALDER Modest 5 The Leastest PM xl' W Q.. Ia 7 L fx V . T9 X. QL L 4 tt u t Class Will W e, the class of 1955, being of sound mind and i body, wish to bequeath the following to our successors: P A The Three Musketeers CELEANOR BIDDLE, PAT DOWNES and PAT STEPHENSOND distinction for causing a hurricane in class to Sannie Gifford and Bea Cressman. SAM .lOHNSON'S smile to Ipana Primus. WALT RELLER'S baton to anyone who can carry it. DOTTIE SNYDER'S giggles to Betty Scheerbaum. ARCHIE HARRIS' athletic ability to Saxey7' Harris. JANET BLAlR'S make-up kit to Loretta Phipps. CHARLES HEPPE'S chemistry marks to Julia Gatter. fMay theyf rest in peacej BARBARA WENNER'S strutting ability to Janet I ago. WEASEL FLOYD'S trombone to Bill Burnett. MARY GAUMER,S crowns to Joan Sterner. LARRY COTTOM,S spectacular lay-up shots to Don Robins. l FRANK COttiej OTTlNGER'S quarterbacking ability to Bill Surg- i ner. 3 ALICE ,lARlCK,S 4'SiX-button Benny to Ann Piszek. Q BARBARA TROW'S chewing gum to Beverly Fox. A RANNIE GIFFORD'S lateness to Mary Ann Bolenius LEROY SPENCER'S women to Bobby Green. I MARGIE HOPF,S paint brush to Diane Engle. ARLENE HOPWOOD'S typing ability to Anthony Tambourino MIMI BRAY'S jokes to Peter Satterthwaite. DON SHORT'S blond hair to Betty Scheerbaum. BEVERLY VlNCENT'S seriousness to Roger Berry. JOHN BENDEITS noise on bass drum to David Cottom. t WE, the Mundockian Staff, just leave. is fN,,. fyrfulf Qftlvl gif ,-. J rx. ' 26 . sq., YQUNG BRAVES 1 W K? QE? hsu...,., W fu ngi -mx I N X S 4. 1. li - A First Row Left to Right: Dianne Stevens, Janet J ago, Betty Ann Scheerbaum, Sara Case, David Johnson, Donald Rob- ins, Joan Marasciulo, Edith Kruhm, Ann Piszek, Diane Engle, Julia Gatter. Second Row: Ann Eveland, Jean Schrope, Joan Sterner, Loretta Phipps, Elaine Overholtzer, Beverly Fox, Mary Ann Bolenius, Janis Blackburn, Elaine Myers, Alice Freund. Third Row: Dewitt McCoy, James Hayden, Eleanor Washington, Velma Queenan, Laura May 11 10 First Row Left to Right: Dorothy Hare, Laura Kincade, Marjorie Lewis, Mary Taylor, Barbara Hare, Elsie Minor, Shirley Robinson, Dorothea Williams, Carol Drake, Barbara Rishel, Virginia Field, Diana Schmidt, Cynthia Gordon. Sec- ond Row: Mildred Blair, Ann Eveland, Roger Mobley, Glenn Curtis, James Freund, Frank Cairo, Stephen Sadtler, George Arnott, James Ottinger, Garrett Miller, Donald VanAtto, McKinley Lockett. Third Row: Elaine Sommer, Ruth Sea- christ, Janet Minehart, Judy Wright, Lucille Wilson, Caroline McHenry, Berna Lou Merton, Ester Hayman, Andrea Line- burger, Susan Henderson, Anita Lewis, Patricia Pearce. Fourth Row: Sandra Wentz, Marian Schaifroth, Harriet Ty- l Gaskin, Myrtle Skinner, Barbara Brown, Marian Burton, Beverly Kallenbach, Bea Cressman, Sandra Gifford. Fourth Row: William Schrope, Richard Cunningham, Roger Berry, David Christ, William Surgner, William Burnett, Alan Elton, Peter Huber, Paul Krause. Sixth Row: David Cot- tom, Charles Frey, Joseph Butterwick, Kent Loughery, Robert Arenz, Anthony Tambourine, Richard Smith, Ste- phen Eddowes, Walter Williams. son, Carol Phillips, Judy Wiley, Betty Seachrist, William Potts, Jimmy Scott, Gray Elder, Lawrence Bates, Joseph Zenobio, lMartin Miller. Fifth Row: 'Mary Lea Robins, Charles Arnold, Joseph Farmer, Charles Harris, Raymond Morlando, Kenneth Winner, Net Abbott, Richard Wolf, Charles Mariotz, Joseph Gradin, Raymond Sowden, William Hendricks. Sixth Row: Norman Smith, Bruce Robertson, Leroy Mogg, David Barclay, Thomas Ferris, William Jen- nings, Jack Banes, Joseph Mallozzi, Jimmy Taylor, Glenn Rile, John Edwards, James Saunders, Donald Farmer, Rob- ert Linde. 't'QmQt il, . It !3 1s- 44. lr 4 ...- W., ,yas ,,,,- First Row Left to Right: Jacqueline Tratt, Linda Moore, Gertrude Short, Mary D'Elia, Margaret Sutton, Linda Sava- cool, Susan Koch, Doris Ischinger, Brenda Vimelson, Arlene Gaumer, Carole Sparango, Robert Shuttleworth, Robin Fechtenburg, David Paton, William Ulley, Michael Magyar. Second Row: Josephine Morlando, Jane Woodward, Patri- cia Fox, Martha Stevenson, Mary Hooper, Dorothy Chad- wick, Cecile Fairbanks, Sally Bastow, Janice Reller, Gay- nelle Peckham, Gerry Wheeler, Guy Selheimer, Don Beide- man, Martin Phayre, David Ligerman, Richard Macauley. Third Row: Frances Gillespie, Irene Hale, Margaret Mc- Comiick, Barbara Coakley, Anne Parkinson, Roberta Fritz, Nancy Bahmueller, Lynne Hablett, Gertrude Self, Marilyn Scheerbaum, Betty Wentz, Carol Fisher, Jeanne Ottinger, Jerry Langbein, Harry Fox, Alan Pullen, Richard Smith, First Row Left to Right: Geneva Wood, Alice Armstead, Irene Wardlow, Carolyn Rogers, Harriet Latimore, Carrie Herder, Lucille Herder, Richard Cottom, Stephen Gleaner, William Hibschman, Edward Goulding, Penne Prinz, Betty Rommel, Barbara Eckardt, Sandra Ashmore, Carole Cos- tello, Phylis Atkinson, Sylvia Antonucci, Catherine An- thony. Second Row: Barbara Morlando, Betty Michael, Patsy Eitelgeorge, Katherine Trommer, Susan Schofield, Nancy Breitinger, Judy Selheimer, Betsy Roosevelt, Joy Robertson, Claudette Heath, Anna McCourt, Lydia Hart- man, Doris Liley, Jean Eitelgeorge, Patricia Hayden, Dawn Hofmann, Virginia Zee, Vicki Lanning. Third Row: JQYce Wiley, Lois Kemler, Barbara Smith, Sally Sabold, Joyce Mulvoy, Judy Lavenberg, Gail Nitterauer, Claire Wilson, Jean Henderson, Betty Hibbert, Barbara Hawthorne, Carole Johnson, Linda Myers, .Patty Tucker, Barbara Pritsch, Elsie Haubeck, Paula Endicott, Loraine Frank, Carolyn Francis King. Fourth Row: Marie Eitelgeorge, Joan Luk- ens, Wilhelm Zobie, Peter Dagostino, John Fluck, Robert Cameron, Joseph Johnson, Charles Phillips, Robert Russell, Townsend Saunders, George Sterner, Mike Sisak, David Matthews, Forrest Roberts, Daniel Wanner. Fifth Row: John Martino, Robert Kemler, Norman Blair, John Mayer, Charles Semet, Richard laneri, Joseph Sommers, Samuel Pollock, John Scheidt, Robert Smith, George Gessner, Robert Field, David Staebler, Harry Wentz, Myles Ander- son. Sixth Row: Robert Shaeff, Carl Umstead, Wayne Kline, Cecil Worthens, Catherine Rines, Doris Phillips, Joyce Stevens, Carole Ewer, Geraldine Bender, Janet Krause, Patricia Read, Dawnin Harner, Lois Pittaluga, Cordelia Morvay, Kenneth Comly, Larry Ruth. Shaw. Fourth Row: Robert Davis, Robert Coleman, Ernette Kallenbach, Marianne Lehrbach, Peggy Jordan, Sylvia Lockett, Loretta Eagono, Susan Norvig, Sue Weikel, Bar- bara Weikel, Peggy Blomquist, Sally Hallowell, Ruth Robinson, Frank Armstead, Josh Starks, Alan Wolfers- berger. Fifth Row: Edwin Dardzinski, Ian Stalker, Robert Jacobs, John Smith, Dick Ferris, Arthur Fad, Jack Yoder, Gary Stephenson, Robert Webb, Nicholas Harry, Robert Schneider, August Rotelle, Jay Rogers, Charles Pollock, James Easterday, James Dinkins, Philip Johnson, Jeffrey Laverty. Sixth Row: Barry Haigh, Robert Ewing, Carl Wagoner, John Tucker, Eric Vogt, Robert King, Geoffrey Loughery, Charles Allen, Richard Hall, James Mekins, James Gaskin, Robert Layer, Kenneth Blackburn, William Armstead, Jack Scott, Robert Payne, August Birchler, Craig Lineburger, Paul Vollrath, Paul Maynard. L... A First Row Left to Right: David Seibold, George Hooper, William Carnell, John Jacobsen, Ronnie Hawthorne, Robert Wolf, Bernell Nash, Bill Dunbar, Ann Kincade, Jesse Coble, Carol Aubel. Second Row: Pamela Illingworth, Nancy Schrope, Miriam Gay, Alice Drake, Myrna Pinkett, Clara Rogers, Theresa Armstead, Judy Jenkins, Peter Drake. Third Row: Judy Otto, Jean Painter, Sue Camburn, Joan Eitelgeorge, Mildred Armstead, Addie Grun, Bill Mallozzi, Bruce Allen, Sue Hummel, Dan Urbach. Fourth Row: Rhea Rose, Alice Ottinger, Marian Schade, Eleanor Smith, Paul- First Row Left to Right: Joseph Pollard, John Magyar, John Koch, Ray Bates, Charles Bahmueller, Bob Cressman, Ted Eustace, Eddie Piszek, Carol Shuman, Valerie Bartlett. Second Row: William Hale, Ron Jones, Mary Dinkins, Betty Erhardt, Carol Ott, Janet Bach, Joann Arnold, Pat Zollo, Donald Emery. Third Row: Joyce Hoffmeister, Kath- erine Haffner, Fred Scott, Clyde Alexander, Larry Bothe, Linda Rutherford, Suzanne Sisak, Faith Marvill, Florence Worster, Martha Walker. Fourth Row: Louise Jester, Linda ine Tambourino, Virginia Lange, Thelma Van Sant, Howard Dyson, Donald Stroup, Richard Trow, Bill Parkinson. Fifth Row: Bill Ambler, Frank Zec, Spencer Roberts, Dick Gar- retson, Robert Reller, Wayne Wilie, James Brown, Lee Schreiner, Bill McAfee, James Lane, Joe Scott. Sixth Row: Robert Guggenheim, Clifford Virnelson, Elmer Stinson, Joe Ricketts, Karen Hablett, Eleanor Guilfoyle, Fred Fluck, James Coombs, Bob Hosfeld, Janet Stuart, Barbara King, George Wentz. Hooper, Leslie Boone, Betsy Bolenius, Kathleen Birchler, Cornelia Heard, William Roney, Karl Burghardt, Ted Wood, Jon Layer, William Smith. Fifth'Row: Rachel Tap- ner, Lynn Reeves, Christine Matz, Amelia Zenobio, Elsie Hare, Sue Floyd, Ray Pollock, Douglas Roberts, Joanne Johnson. Sixth Row: Vincent Curll, Harry Steinmetz, Charles Gaskin, Bill Lewis, Jay Bumm, Mary Lee Mine- hart, Allen Sowden, Marianne Tambourine, Judy Gradin. TRIB L CHIEF TWELFTH GRADE OFFICERS President Walter Reller Vice President John Bender Secretary Nancy Lou Bumm Treasurer Richard Whitmire ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Dave Johnson Vice President Donald Robins Secretary Joan Marasciulo Treasurer Sara Case TENTH GRADE OFFICERS President Charles Harris Vice President Dave Barkley Secretary , Judy Wright Treasurer Virginia Field NINTH GRADE OFFICERS President Arlene Gaumer Vice President Bob Field Secretary Trudy Self Treasurer Dan Wanner WARRIOR WARFARE There goes Elt Bottom to Top, Left Column: Dave Barclay Peter Huber Edwin Matthias .loseph Mallozzi Arthur Harris Frank Ottinger John Lorenzo Bruce Elton J ack Scott, Manager Right Column: Frank Cairo Paul Krause Otto Fad Bill Klotz Jon Kosty Ken Potts .lim Frick Warren Guldin 44- Paul V. Jones Q 4. OOTB LL Two's company, three's a crowd. Mary Gaumer, Queen of the SENIOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE: U.D. 37 September 24 Jenkintown A October 2 Wyomissing H 19 October 9 Lower Moreland A 13 October 16 West Reading H 12 October 23 Schwenksville H 31 October 29 Lansdale A 6 November 5 Conshohocken A 0 November 13 Collegeville A 37 November 25 Plymouth- Whitemarsh H 39 Total: Six Wins, Three Losses SENIOR HIGH J.V.: September 27 Jenkintown H 13 October 18 Abington H 19 November 6 Conshohocken H 12 November 18 Perkiomen Prep. A 20 Total: Three W ins, One Loss Francis J. Gilronan OPP 6 6 7 37 6 37 27 0 6 14 0 0 6 Up, boy! Fad goes over. A friendly meeting on the gridiron. Bottom to Top, Left Column Jack Scheidt James Freund Bill LMunroe James Ottinger Daniel Wanner Charles Harris Bill Surgner Jack Banes Right Column: Walter Russell Dave Johnson Alan Elton John Edwards Peter Satterthwaite Bill Burnett Don Robins 1952 was an unforgettable 'year for the squad of sixteen energetic gridders who struggled and met defeat on the field and in the scorebook, but not in spirit. Only two seasons of experience brought to the forefront in September of 1954- a powerful squad of thirty-two well trained players who were ready for their first year as a full high school and playing a tough schedule. The crushing defeat in that first year by Lower Moreland of 55-0 was turned into a glorious victory of 13-7 on October 9, 1954. Similar victorious comebacks were seen at Jenkintown, Wyomissing, Schwenksville, College- ville, and victory against a new oponent, Plymouth-Whitemarsh, on Thanksgiving Day. The three losses did not mar an otherwise successful season in the eyes of U.D. rooters. Harris hauls the pigskin. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL U.D. Sept. 23 E. Norriton Twp. H 15 Sept. 30 Upper Moreland A 7 Oct. 7 Hatboro H 0 Oct. 14 T. Williams H 6 Oct. 21 Glenside Weldon A 6 Oct. 28 Ambler H 6 Nov. 3 Springfield A 6 Nov. 10 Elkins Park A 7 Won-I 5 Lost-5,' Tied-2 Coach: Edward J. Gebauer 100-LB. TEAM U.D Sept. 29 T. Williams A 0 Oct. 6 Ambler A 0 Oct. 13. 'Glenside Weldon H 0 Oct. 20 Hatboro H 0 Nov. 5 Conshohocken H 6 Nov. 15 Upper Gwynedd H 20 Won-2, Lost-3g Tied-1 Coach: Millard J. Bekmezian OPP. 0 7 0 32 25 33 24 32 OPP. 6 19 0 12 0 0 First Row, Left to Right: William Ulley, Myles Anderson, Clifford Vimelson, Robert Elliott, Edward Goulding, Carl Umstead. Second Row: Coach Gebauer, Joseph Johnson, Forrest Roberts, Wayne Kline, Cecil Worthens, Mike Sisak, Charles Phillips, Wilhelm Zobie. Third Row: James Din- kins, Robert Jacobs, August Birchler, August Rotelle, Wil- liam Wolfe, Robert Field, Robert Shaeif, Joseph Sommers, Robert Payne. JUNIOR FOOTBALL 100 POUND FOOTBALL Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Bekmezian, William Mc- Afee, Lee Schreiner, John Magyar, Richard Garrettson, Gary Stephenson, William Hibschman, Vincent Curll. Sec- ond Row: Jay Bumm, James Combs, Richard Cottom, Stephen Gleaner, Barry Haigh. Third Row: Joseph Scott, Bruce Allen, Mike Magyar, Harry Steinmetz, James Lane. SENIOR HOCKEY VARSITY SCHEDULE 1 Upper Dublin Sisters of Mercy 1 Upper Dublin 4 Hatboro 1 Upper Dublin 1 Springfield 8 Upper Dublin 3 Lower Moreland 0 Upper Dublin 2 Souderton 1 Upper Dublin 2 Jenkintown 2 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Upper Dublin 4 Sisters of Mercy 0 Upper Dublin 2 Hatboro 2 Upper Dublin 1 Springfield 4 Upper Dublin 2 Souderton 1 Upper Dublin 1 Jenkintown 3 Kneeling Left to Right: Mary Gaumer, Eleanor Washington, Sannie Gifford, Janet Minehart, Lucille Wilson, Pat Downes, Miss Paul, Ann Pappas, Pat Stephenson, Virginia Walders, Joan Marasciulo, Rannie Gifford. Standing: Judy Thoenebe, Bea Cressman, Beverly Fox, Judy Wright, Berna Lou Merton, Sandra Wentz, Eleanor Biddle, Nancy Lou Burnm, Mary Lee Robins, Elaine Myers, Virginia Fields, Beverly Kallenbach, Mary Ann Lane, Cynthia Gordon, Dorthea Williams, Mary Jane Case, Sara Case, Laura Gaskin. We started our hockey season shortly after school started. There were about 30 girls out for the team. We started practicing by running the track, doing our exercises, sprints and scrim- maging. Everyone got linirnent the first night for all those sore muscles. J We had a very good season with three wins, two ties, and one loss. The team owed a lot of thanks and credit to the fine coaching of Miss Paul. High scorer of the season was Eleanor Wash- ington with seven points. The rest were as follows: Sannie Gifford, four, Sara Case, three, Rannie Gifford, two, and Mary Ann Lane, one. The seniors bidding farewell to the team were: Rannie Gifford, Mary Ann Lane, Barbara Garrison, Pat Stephenson, Nancy Lou Bumm, Eleanor Biddle, Mary Gaumer, Judy Thoenebe and Mary Jane Case. Practice makes perfect! Go get it, Joan! Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper 38 Basketball, a sport almost unheard of by the students of our school four years ago, came into its own in this our third year of inter- scholastic competition. For two years we took our knocks from other more experienced cagers. In 1954, however, under the guidance of Coach Guldin our boys decided to do some stepping rather than be step- ped upon. A fighting group of rebounders consisting of BOYS' ASKETB LL Sonny, do you see what I see? also figured as the leading scorerj paced the Cardinals to an 8-6 Tri-County League record. Instrumental in many of the Redbird victories were the timely scoring of Bruce Elton and the play making of Frank Ottinger. It is indeed commendable that in a first year of varsity competition with senior personnel our squad qualified for Class B competition in the PIAA District I playoff. Let's hope its only a start. Sonny Fad, ,lack Banes, and Don Robins fwho JR. HIGH BASKETBALL First Row Left to Right: Robert Webb, Bill Roney, Joe Ricketts, Philip Johnson. Second Row: John Magyar, Bill Dunbar, Dan Urbach, Edward Goulding, Robert Jacobs, John Smith, Percyi- Herder, Ian Stalker. Third Row: Paul M. Jones, William Wolf, Donald Beideman, William Ulley, Ken Comly, Forrest Roberts, Dan Wanner, David Matthews, Joseph Johnson, Guy Selheimer, Cecil Worthens, Mr. Gebauer. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY RECORD 2 Wins-8 Losses Dublin 23, Rockledge 31 Dublin 15, Glenside Weldon 57 Dublin 34, Lower Moreland 23 Dublin 21, Hatboro 35 Dublin 18, Ply-White 31 Dublin 28, Thomas Williams 57 Dublin 32, Rockledge 21 Dublin 18, Upper Moreland 21 Dublin 11, Elkins Park 31 Dublin 24, Springfield 30 P A. fu JM' as' 1' ? g I SENIOR GIRL BASKETB LL Springfield 41 Upper Dublin 13 Junior Varsity 37 Upper Dublin 6 Jenkintown 38 Junior Varsity 26 J. V. 14- J. V. 18 Lower Moreland 58 Upper Dublin 28 J. V. No game played P. S. D. 21 Upper Dublin 58 J. V. 6 J. V. 22 Conshohocken 33 Upper Dublin 13 J. V. 19 J. V. 25 Neshaminy 35 Upper Dublin 38 J. V. 18 JL V. 16 Ambler 29 Upper Dublin 6 J. V. 22 J. V. 20 First Row Left to Right: Mary Taylor, Eleanor Washington, Laura 9 Gaskin, Barbara Trow, Rannie Gifford, Mary Jane Case, Sarah Case, Joan Marasciulo, Sannie Gifford. Second Row: Julia Gatter, Judy Wright, Beverly Fox, Mary Ann Lane, Nancy Bumm, Betsy Burnett, Elaine Myers, Betty Seachrist, Carol Self, Berna Lou Merton, Beverly Kallenbach, Miss Paul. Starting off the year with our first complete Senior High team, We were handicapped by inexperienee. Who will ever forget the many practices held by the dawn's early light? Step by step improvement was shown with the P.S.D. and Neshaminy victories highlighting our season. All in all we feel this year was a foundation for future Cardinal successes in this game of basketball. Top scorers on the squad were, Rannie Gifford, 603 Sara Case, 40, and Mary Ann Lane, 341. Where did it go, Trow? Look at that jump! eww , I U.D. OPP. April 2 Abington J.V. 5 4 April 5 Plymouth Whitemarsh 5 2 April 7 Hatfield 6 2 April 13 Lansdale Catholic 9 3 April 14 North Wales 21 7 April 22 Jenkintown 20 8 April 26 Lower Moreland 7 6 V zqygi -1, April 30 Hatfield 4 2 --- ' May 3 Jenkintown 15 1 May 6 New Hope 8 0 A 'May 10 Lower Moreland 8 2 May 13 New Hope 10 2 UW May 19 Lansdale Catholic 17 5 May 24 Plymouth Whitemarsh 5 2 May 26 North Wales 14 13 Tri-County League Championship Playoff for Lower Division Title. May 16 Lower Moreland 8 Upper Dublin 6 Season Record: Won-135 Lost-2 Coach: Paul V. Jones. V v'2- H wx . J 7 5 I I i--1. .,,., ,,, First Row Left to Right: Peter Huber, Donald Robins, Jim Frick, Jon Kosty, William McCans, Coach Jones. Second Row: William Munroe, Frank Ottinger, Arthur Harris, Bill Klotz. Third Row: Paul Krause, Walter Russell, Bruce Elton, Charles Heppe, Martin Pulli. Fourth Row: Bill Surg- ner, Otto Fad, Peter Satterthwaite, Bill Burnett. E IOR BASEB LL '49 You're out, Walt! Hit the dirt, Fad! B rig 'm In M512 i,,,,M,, ,.,, ma, 'f 'f ' i , H i - 5 ' First Row Left to Right: Loretta Eagono, Judy Selheimer, Sally Hallowell, Barbara Weikel, Carolyn Shaw, Marilyn Scheerbaum, Paula Endicott, Vicki Lanning, Betsy Roosevelt. Second Row: Cynthia Engle, Sally Bastow, Peggy Sutton, Susan Koch, Carol Sparango, Joyce Mulvoy, Linda Savacool, Doris Ischinger, Peggy Jordan, Janice Reller, Brenda Virnelson, Sally Sabold, Ernette Kallenbach, Arlene Gaumer, Miss Cousins. JUNIOR HOCKEY JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row Left to Right: Sally Hallowell, Elsie Haubeck, Barbara Weikel, Nancy Bahmueller, Penne Prinz, Carol Johnson, Paula Endicott. Second Row: Betty Wentz, Carolyn Shaw, John Lukens, Sally Bastow, Sally Sabold, Peggy Sutton, Virginia Lange, Carol Fisher, Marilyn Scheerbaum, Sue Weikel. Third Row: Peggy Jordan, Brenda Virnelson, Ruth Robinson, Sue Koch, Doris Ischinger, Carol Sparango, Linda Savacool, Joyce Mulvoy, Betty Hibbert, Gail Nitterauer, Linda Myers, Ernette Kallenbach, Miss Cousins. TRIBAL Pow-WOWS 9 U4 ra , 'l MQ I ,. if is if ff A Music maestro, please! First Row Left to Right: Rannie Gifford, Dick Whitmire, Jim Hutelmyer, Robert Webb, David Matthews, Jerry Langbein, Diane Engle, Peggy Sutton, Susan Schoheld, Nancy Breitinger, Janice Reller, Linda Savacool, Gerry Wheeler, Gorge Sterner, Sannie Gifford. Second Row Left to 'Right: Tom Ferris, Bob Cameron, Bob Shaeff, Bill Ulley, David Staebler, Lucille Wilson, Richard McCool, Joseph Johnson, Jean Henderson, Cynthia Engle, Richard Ferris, Charles Harris, Peter Dagostino, Robert Jacobs, Frank Brass. Third Row Left to Right: Kenneth Comly, Donald Beideman, William Burnett, Kurt Floyd, John Bender, Donald Robins. Fourth Row Left to Right: Mr. Robert C. Foust, Director, Walter Reller, Richard Smith, Mary Henderson, William Klotz, Kenneth Blackburn, Daniel Urbach, George Tucker, Benjamin Brooks, William Hendricks, Anita Lewis, Edward Horvath, -Mary Gaumer. The Upper Dublin High School Band is a major activity in the school life. During the first year Dig that Dixie beat! that the school was open, a series of '6Band Drives were organized to raise funds for the purchase of instruments, stands, and music. In 1953, the P.T.A. supplied the band with uniforms. In the school year, 1954-1955, the band participated at all of the U.D. football games, the Christmas program, sev- eral parades, and all assembly programs. It also presented its annual Spring Music Festival with Mr. Robert C. Foust, music director, conducting band and chorus. CHORUS: Ist Row, Left to Right: Margie Hablett, Ruth Seachrist, Marjorie Lewis, Josephine Morlando, Betty Michael, Joy Robertson, Elsie Haubeck, Penne Prinz, Betty Hibbert, Harriet Latimore, Carrie Her- der, Alice Armstead, Joyce Wiley, Marianne Lehr- bach, Linda Myers, Patty Tucker, Claire Wilson, Barbara Pritsch, Sylvia Lockett. 2nd Row: Kathleen Amberg, Janet Jago, Carol Sheppard, Ann Parkinson, Sue Weikel, Judy Lavenberg, Peggy Blomquist, Dawn Hofmann, Jean Henderson, Susan Norvig, Carol Costello, Susan Schofield, Sandra Ashmore, Nancy Breitinger, Barbara Eckardt, Lucille Herder, Betty Rommel, Anna McCourt, Claudette Heath. 3rd Row: Velma Queenan, Beverly Vincent, Dorothy Hare, Marian Schaffroth, Roberta Fritz, Mary Hooper, Cordelia Morvay, Linda Moore, Mary D'Elia,, Ger- trude Short, Frances Gillespie, Gertrude Self, Betty Wentz, Jeanne Ottinger, Carol Fisher, Geraldine And the melody lingers on CHOR Sweet and lovely Upper Dublin High School, in its first year as a complete high school, already has estab- lished an enviable reputation for its vocal music. The two choruses have contributed to many school musical programs, climaxed by the Spring Music Festival each year. o The junior sextet and the senior quintet have also performed at all school musical programs and at various civic associations. Those girls who have contributed their vocal talents to the sextet are Janet Jago, Diane Stevens, Beverly Kallenbach, Alice Freund, Elaine Myers, and Joan Marasciulo. Mimi Bray, Mary Gaumer, Mary Ann Lane, Ginny Walder, and Judy Thoenebe are the girls who have comprised the quintet. Four hands but one melody Wheeler, Gaynelle Peckham. 4th Row: Mary Hen- derson, Sarah Tucker, Betty Seachrist, Diane Schmidt, Mary Taylor, Virginia Field, Janet Mine- hart, Cynthia Gordon, Esther Hayman, Sandra Wentz, Lucille Wilson, Berna Lou Merton, Judy Wright, Caroline McHenry, Carol Phillips, Susan Henderson, Anita Lewis, Mary Eveland. 5th Row: Elsie Kemler, Betty Scheerbaum, Dianne Stevens, Sara Case, Beverly Fox, Beverly Kallenbach, Elaine Myers, Alice Freund, Sandra Gifford, Marjorie Hopf, Nancy Lou Bumm, Ann Pappas, Betsy Burnett, Julia Gatter, Mary Ann Bolenius, Diane Engle, Ann Piszek, Edith Kruhm. 6th Row: Joan Crockett, Theresa Mar- tino, Joan Tobin, Barbara Garrison, Barbara Wenner, Eleanor Biddle, Patsy Downes, Rannie Gifford, Mary Gaumer, Mary Ann Lane, Carol Self, Kay George, Carol Pullen, Ann Saunders, Dolores Tischler, Mary Bray, Virginia Walder, Judy Thoenebe. 5 mf P! 1 it f 1 , if kgiwfi v 'AflZ?'33 six Y ,,v.q s 'N , il v lr -. sr , Q, g -. 9 3 mg 'W Q 'T 1, 1 ,ff Q ,Q , G-Wvsws .,YX1 - ITEM? XV ffff?f5f, f ww ? ,rs V 'V rx: k ' . iff? Sw, ivy, F 1 2 4 ' 39 fs fm y, Na, f 4 W .MM 1554 'R l 4-8 First Row Left to Right: Gail Nitterauer, Virginia Lange, Barbara King, Carolyn Rogers, Linda Meyers. Second Row: Elsie Haubeck, Barbara Pritsch, Jean Eitelgeorge, Loretta Eagono, Judy Selheimer, Carol Johnson. Third Row: Mrs. Biles, Loraine Frank, Sally Sabold, Caroline Shaw, Virginia Zee, Peggy Blomquist, Barbara Weikel. JUNIOR Cast for Inner Willie. Senior Dramatics is functioning for all senior high students who are interested in any phase of dramatics. The purpose of the club is to develop appreciations for dramatic experiences of va- rious dramatic techniques and stagecraft. One of the highlights of the year is to attend an out- standing professional stage pro- duction in Philadelphia. This year a number in the group saw Won- derful Townf' The group usually presents a one-act play for an assembly program, and occasion- ally attends some local amateur dramatic productions. Last year 4'The Robe, by Lloyd C. Douglas, was enacted by sections 11-B and 11-C under the direction of the Dramatics Club adviser, Mrs. Graichen. Scene from The Robef' DR TICS SENIOR First Row Left to Right: Kay George, Janet Blair, Joan Crock- ett, Mary .lane Case, Beverly Fox, and Mrs. Graichen. Second Row! .lulia Catter, Ann Piszek, Theresa Martino, Nancy Rom- mel, Ann Pappas, Carol Pullen, Sarah Case, and Andrea Line- burger. Third Row: Diane Schmidt, Virginia Field, Janet Minehart, Barbara Rishel, Pat Pearce, Dolores Tischler, Elaine Myers, Mary Lee Robins, Bev- erly Kallenbach, and J oe Farmer. i if 4 First Row Left to Right: Theresa Martino, Barbara Trow, Merrill Anderson CBusiness Managerl, Mary Henderson fEditorJ, Walter Reller fCirculation Managerl, Mary .lane Case, .lon Kosty. Second Row Left to Right: Dolores Tischler, Mr. Cilronan, Ann Pappas, Mary Gaumer, Margaret Hablett, Mimi ,B1'ay, Jimmy Hutelmyer, William Munroe, Ken Potts, Barbara Garrison, Sarah Tucker, Ann Saunders. MUNDOCKIAN STAFF CARDINAL STAFF First Row Left to Right: Mary Ann Lane CCo-Editorl, Carol Sheppard, Mimi Bray, Carol Self, Ann Saunders fFeature Editorl, Patsy Fox. Second Row Left to Right: Mary Gaumer and Rannie Gifford CCirculation Managersl, Dolores Tischler fCo-Editorl, Ann Pappas, Nancy Lou Bumm, Betsy Burnett, Mary Taylor, Mike Magyar. Third Row Left to Right: .loan Lukens, Joe Pittaluga, Brenda Virnelson, Janice Reller, Beverly Vincent, Jerry Wheeler, Bill Munroe. r a ,,,,,r,,:if,sW, umsmev 49 WK Left to right: Arlene C-aumer, Treasurerg Vir- ginia Field, Secretaryg Paul Krause, Vice- Presidentg Jim Frick, President. ,xx i q f We-...wmv . , . 's sw, wma.. N K sm. xc, ---as On steps left to right: Susan Hummel, Cornelia Heard, Linda Ruther- ford, Marion Schade, Nancy Wiley, Susan Norvig, Paula Endicott, Sandra Ashmore, Esther Hayman, Beverly Kallenbach, Judy Wright, Joan Marasciulo, Eleanor Biddle, Janet Jago, Donald Beideman, Robert Shuttleworth. Behind steps: Leroy Spencer, Merrill Anderson, John Lorenzo, Kathleen Amberg, Virginia Field. Standing: Paul Krause, James Ottinger, Gerry Wheeler, Brenda Virnelson, Linda Savacool, Arlene Gaumer, August Birchler, Arthur Fad, John Smith, Robert Shaeff, Doug Roberts, Roger Mobley, Charles Harris, Vincent Curll, Forrest Roberts, Mr. Duelfer, James Frick, Mr. Binder. STUDE T COUNCIL The key to all student activities in our school is and has always been our Student Council. Consisting of representa- tives from every classroom in the school the council over- sees such functions as Magazine-Campaign, club charters, some assembly programs, dances, school stores and many other school activities. One of the major operations of this group has been to investigate and solve problems originating in the school. We feel that the members of student council have set a precedent which future councils will have great difficulty imitating. , What is Wentz doing? DANGER! Junior Einsteins at work Soup's On! Whatfs cooking? Take a letter girls! Master minds at work? me A, 3 P-3CDO U CUZ'-152955-3 ' - ------ --AA A -.fc 'Lint A- A'Q :::::Jc::::::: :::: :.r4-::.t::::::gr-0- MODEL PRINTING CO., INC. Printer of the UPPER DUBLIN CARDINAIJ' 128 s. KESWICK AVENUE GLENSIDE, PA. Turner 4-5500 TOYS WHEEL GOODS IUVENILE FURNITURE AMBLER TOY BOX BETHLEHEM PIKE AND LOCK ALSH AVE. AMBLER, PA THEODORE IL. GROSS CO. Fancy Poultry FRESH KILLED-FRESH FROZEN-PARTS WHOLESALE ONLY SPRINGHOUSE, PA. AMBLER 2771 PHONE 0507 AMBLER EIOWER SHOP Flowers ot Distinction 107 E. BUTLER AVENUE I. G. IONES o ---A--------- ------ o - vv.v....... .rt ..... - '-.rn----A --A-.rt--- ----.r4-'--1-0Q4-AA--AA- A-A- . -Y vvv- -... vvv. .vvv v v - ....,.. J-t -v--Q IENSEN'S FOOD MARKET Compliments Meats of the Finer Quality i Phone Turner 3818 O PENNSYLVANIA AND BALA AVES. A F R I E N D Oreland, Pa. BRENNEMAN 6. BRADY H- C- DEENS 5: BRO- Electric cmd Hardware Supplies Druggists 21 BUTLER AVENUE AMBLERI PENNA. Ambler, Penna. Phone 3063 Phone Ambler 0802 W I L E Y ' S C'0mP1fm911fS Hobbies for all the family of Airplanes, Crafts, H. O. Railroad WELDY AND PENNA. AVES. A F R I E N D Orelcmd Phone Og. 8638 Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Tractors Sales and Service Compliments of Complete Lawn and Garden Equipment AMBLER FASHION SHOP ALVIN G. McCiLELLAN AMBLER, PENNA. Route 309 Springhouse, Pa. Ambler 0129 1' -H + , 44 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955 Compliments of IO H N PA P PA S THE PIKE RESTAURANT SPRINGHOUSE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOHNSON PRESS AMBLER, PENNA. Save for Future Education Or any worthwhile purpose by joining THE SCHOOL SAVINGS PLAN As little as .10 opens crccount-3 lo per , Annum--Current Rate AMBLER BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 8 E. BUTLER AVENUE AMBLER, PA. Regular Accounts for 51.00 Q --A- Jost- 'J 'A-'A'- .ro-or ---- :nano-of AAAA- .1-chart Q O POTTS BROS. Contractors and Builders Developers of Elliger Park AMBLER, PENNA. Ambler 0517 SELF OIL HEAT Heating Oils Oil Burners Service FT. WASHINGTON AVE. AMBLER Phone Ambler 1017 1917 1955 Relrabrlity and Soundness Serving our community continuously for 38 years AMBLER TRUST CO. A '.r-t------ D. G. OUINLAN CO. PHILA., PENNA. O ------- v------ 0 ---v -Jnno'c.-.1--- :J4-:.rr:+------ -- ---v v- 'A A'A- 'A.ro'c C52-5 COI'l'lP6l7l0l'llJ of THE CLASS UF 1955 ?YD Q -,Qt-v-- -,.,,v, ,--, ---,,fqu-,J'.c,.1saoravoo'owar00Q - COMPLIMENTS PRIMEX MILLS 435 W. GLENSIDE AVENUE GLENSIDE, PENNA R. ECONOMY - 77 SCHOLASTIC SPECIALISTS 216 No. 12th Strat! Philadelphia, 7, Pu H. TUCKER 6 SONS Moving - Hauling - Rigging Local and Long Distance 2014 GODFREY AVENUE Philadelphia 38, Pa. GErmcmtown 8-9223 KING 6 BETZ Quality Food 216 LINDENWOLD AVENUE Ambler, Pa. THE FARMERS MARKET Comp,imen,s BETHLEHEM PIKE AND of LOCH ALSH AVE. Ambler, Penna. A F R I E N D Open Sundays 10 AM. to 4 P.M. -: .- :: :.r.Qont:.f: : :: Q :::: :::: ::: : :::: : ::::::::: :: 4 vvvv .... - -- ---- C A M E R O N I S Compliments DRUG STORE The REXALL Store of ORELAND. PA. Ogontz 7671 DRESI-IER MOTORS Compliments ot IAMES A. CASSIDY Realtor ' Insurance AMBLER. PA. Phone Ambler 0843 PERKEL'S PHARMACY A Complete Prescription Service 3 ALLISON ROAD Orelcmd, Pcr. Phone Ogontz 6460 AMBLER DRUG CO. The Prescription Drug Store GIFTS - IEWELRY - COSMETICS HALLMARK CARDS PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Ambler Theatre Bldg. Ambler, Pa. Phone Ambler 0978 FUR STORAGE LINDENWOLD TAILORS-CLEANERS REGAN'S QUALITY SHOES Where shoes are not just sold but ACCURATELY fitted 111-13 E. BUTLER AVENUE Ambler, Pcr. Phone 2472 SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART SUPPLIES Everything for the OfHce D GIRONDO 6 SONS -BRANDENBURGS We operate our own plant 230 LINDENW OLD AVENUE 9 EAST BUTLER AVENUE Ambler, Penncr. Phone: Ambler 1598 Ambler 2512 Ambler, Pa 4- , - - - - .v..v ---- A -::::::::.g. Q ...., .... Joe: -Jet .-v, --.rt-v.roo-:of UHEL!-IND SUPPLY EU. O R E L A N D , P A . PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Turner 2077 HARDWARE - PAINT - BLDG. MATERIAL FUEL OIL - COAL COMPLIMENTS OF VIRNELSON'S BAKERY, INC. HUTCHINSON AND THOMPSON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STevenson 4-7700 , , AMBLER BEVERAGE CO. V1s1t your new and modern 'Wholesale - Retail Established l92l Free Delivery , BEER ' ALE ' PORTER Complete Line of Soft Drinks Phone 3098 JUST BELOW HI ON PIKE Prompt-Eff1c1ent Serv1oe Free Delivery Ambler 2875 B. and S. MALLOZZI, Propnetors 259 EAST BUTLER AVENUE Easy Parking Ambler, PCI. 4- ---------+--- - - A--A----A------ - - ---- - A 1- II TLEH ET L PHUIJ ETS EU CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 5 Y E 3 L' E QL l to St x r X' w cl NEO REACHING NEW HEIGHTS . . with our feet securely on the ground Parallelmg the unprecedented growth ot circulation and adverttsmg linage of the Ambler Gazette IS a new concept ol com munity Joumahsm based on higher un compromxsmg standards ol qualxty ior every phase of our operation Thxs plus factor assures reader satxslactlon greater results for our advertlsers and maximum service to our commumties. LER GAZETTE uk-mm ,gun W Evmllandl wmhudM,...fa o,,..u-a l lmlmm 1 'Q '1- Memlzesludrtlum lf Ibon 5 at ,X W I Q W . . . I .- . Z t mf x ' - X , ' 11' '- If Q + F t lil ,' X W .H 'I 1' 4 iw V, U il A Y - ' Y , - te t I AMB .. ...--e-- . G53 :Q ,Wu-lu-mi Q- A .,,A .,.... , .. r- ,,. I- , ' 1 , ' tl Et ' ' u o inuu' 5 A l tum? --AJ-of ---- ---- J ---- -- f - - - .... .... v.-.. - : ::Jt:-':: Q CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS of THE UPPER DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL We wish you success in your continued search for knowledge and under- standing. A nation is strong, happy cmd productive as long as its people are more inter- ested in creating opportunity than in seeking security, especially the kind paid for by others. The only enduring economic security is born of character and is carved by the individual with his own hands and by his own ingenuity in creating opportuni- ties tor himself and for others. AMBLER, PA. FLOURTOWN, PA. I-IMBLEH NATIONAL B!-INK Mai o Vx JLCL . .. 'Q -453 'Vvf 2 ,. 2413- s:'.'- 'xfnl st' .' ,.s ,V-'fvi ff 1 XY 5 !.,k.'. 35 ,I tsiiww . . Q . u ' , u . :-5 1. 'Q-3' - ' flu, . pq ...wg .f- .W 5:14 ,,5.A..,.,v, ...Tl .5 :Thi Q N,.:?X1r:: ml., 53'-.1 '- ' ' '- 'xix ' '. L , x PM '- '3' UQYW ivfrfk ,'-- . '.-, -1 .- ,l':-. v, ' - gafjsjll Q, INK 34-L Q '14 Q. . .: 1?f 'pt .vw nf 'A J- , r,s,, 4, . xl: Tybw -,Jn r7q: . , 1y. -'fgq x fix Jrfiv .sgrS.,., 5-o1,.--' - ,-1.--f -- .f--.112--Q .Y J. ' . -Us ,': 'fi.'1.W -F 'Q ' 'A 4. X, ,-14 .g 4, 2'-., .f-'6,'a, .:,.-J., V' . :' ,iz 'Sw 145 :IF 1?--1-iii X 5,1 '- 3 L. ,o '1, -' ,glkl 9-,E 0. n ,,. - ,. .. -9 f f. N . . I ay-4' 1 4.'l- ful if J jus- y.. .351 .,:-ij .yr Q1-.,:: 5' v -'Q qw- .v ' 'X ' r A . I rig.-f?,:,-Pg if 5 .L u 5 s H 0. YE' I-H'-L A F Frmu the BUYS' VARSITY IILUB IIIMI Il 8 HETTLEH FORT WASHINGTON. PA. AMBLER 1719 C O M P L I M E N T S O F F R I E N D Off:- 'v'f::::f:-1'-ff:I-':::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::-1-:r ::::::::: -:O :::::::.-:::: ' ' ' ro' COMPLIMEN TS OF MECCO CONSTRUCTION CO. BLUE BELL, PA. COMPLIMENTS of the TEACHERS OE UPPER DUBLIN Ambler 0284 CH 7-3538 WH 8-0838 C pl t IOHN De PALMA of FURNITURE DECORATOR 8528 GERMANTOWN AVENUE W E N T Z B R O S Philadelphia 18, Pcr. B thl h m Pike Ft. Wcxshingt C pl t C mpliments of of MONTGOMERY A F R I E N D FLOOR COVERING CO G3 ?'Y 5 5735 :Z IWW 2522 W4 Q3 TE E f ! LH f 5'l ,SEK C113 GQ W D U 2 O 33 E? mf: 33 ww-.. mls: G0 .wa 2? iv li 5 Q5 5 7 'TU Q 9 ww! . N 13 Ara ,A . 1 'rwff X. , tw., C Ju : .x...:l ,M 1 , ., , ,I I- Ii . I QL QAQQQT ff aww va. S: ,A ' sim 'QM ' a any xi,-4 n il? :um X '- 'A f sf! 5- nr ., I-A I X A. . fi A Nsssin mms Navman :SMI ggggmy 5? 'gg H A RC L5 M 353535 FATWQ A wa E ' I SF, ISQEFIIIS -A .B W lla E 5 QE 13133 aw LU .aa Q W3 .. C33 .... . Q -3 ill? If fs 2 ffm 5-' I gg im 23: fm, t 3 I 'E wwf D 9 A A 'Qu ,3 , . mzm iw 6 555 253.55353 .WSI s'1:.z,X:fs.f, 4573558 M? Q., wi - ii'-M1 ffm' 5355255555 my 5 5 .5 Q A., S m'1a i I a 1wfmNTs3 mmizvzw EER M II View book .h.I. engagemeni' calendar . . . class annual ...b' df ,h-L Pbl'h' CompxyIne:gIneecI's y?c3uurrpc:1vIIa,IIcatri3n +I:II1egp:l::en+u. . Isyri I LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING CO. NARBERTH. PENNSYLVANIA MOHAWK 4-saoo 7 GREENWOOD 7-3888 '23 AUT R A P H S fx, 6 lv A Lljjizfdfff Sbfz , QDWBIQNQ, VO, Gang WQUO, gum, jaw XUM O' 95'v 'vf9X by rugs AMCL5 xgroqh VW 2'fff-f Q50 ca 'Qin'-964 vom -.e 'S'Q Wyiow ,QsQo0s,Q?Jgo..,s uwdv? , Cowan BWV I ar nf . -Sy,-a0g ,Qpvkf QQ af WM JM' ff ,WK W fl W 9 WW 3' AW wa JIM W' -9 WWI' o yl'P Swyg , N?Xj,iV6, Wdfiiywwifw M W5 5 352 Tix-A CM F3 gg. MEI ., 37 AIA! my gf Ddgbsagy ii? ag-zf. eff, WA Wk G-nn-7 W QSSQQM fws ix M I' Q ,uh view I MQ M 14' 'Gag' 4,52 7451 ,QQ 5QZ'vfs ,QKJ ?! CQL6 x7 Q8 N' ew MJZM. ...L .FQ 2-WXQ 11-9 f www T if M VW wjfzfffwv www Ai Q Ji 'M 4 W M 3522 JY -M C- x 1 ol? Q ,fgi f 4. 'Egg 'Ln Y 4 o I 4