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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

fn. .,...J ,,,,,,.... -V - f --V - f-,-A-V-f lu -Q---pf--r --v- ---V-Y Y- f --f ' - - -r '- --3-4-1 1 I 3 1 V i V V I V 1 V V I V I ,YV u - V V I 1 V I F Q V i 2 V I V 9 A s i - V 1 1 1 w 4 'Lv ': -..n.- - . ..,.. ...3.ll'L.. ,,,.A ,-,...l 5410 'X' ff' :fix 'A 114 L I I3 W N W Lan QWJI Ox ff jf' X ., ' Wy f 178 GL' X 1 Aff! My M H 8 Y E.. 1 A10 2 f5'f'qt ZKHULI Q fddfmf Qui grid 9' , 5 ' 0 JP ik w1If7QlAQ f37 7 WMM FM ,A,'iu'x ew .nd I fl , TGA? ill' I Sbmj W 3 Z-:Pk A pv if ZAR Cfyawfw noi dbg! MQ 'ko if If-by fffwgm x ,HA AIQ Cfadfnl p ww M7 Q1 E DO KIAN VOL. V JUNE 3, 1959 THREE-FIFTY Published by The Class of 1959 of UPPER DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL 800 Loch Alsh Avenue Fort Washington, Pa. Publiflvem' TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Dallas, Texas l l I Dear Subscribers: By this time you have leafed through the fifth volume of the Upper Dublin Mundockian and have noticed that the theme of our yearbook is that of a news- paper. The newspaper records the events of the day and the events that go down in history. In a similar manner the staff has recorded our memories at Upper Dublin on the pages that follow. I hope that these pages and sec- tions help you to relive some happy and sad moments at our Alma Mater. I FOREWORD The staff has worked much like a newspaper staff in telling about sports events, dances, stu- dents, teachers, which are only a few of things reported upon in our book. The yearbook is one way in which to bring back mem- ories, but it also expresses our thanks to all the people who have made it possible for us to par- ticipate in-a free educational pro- gram and to Mr. Wert who has made it possible for us to put so many pages of facts together in so short a time. I THE EDITOR TABLE 0F CONTENTS 1. Managing Editors 2. People in the News 3. Reporters 4. Sports Page 5. Feature Page 6. Classified Ads f . W- 1 1. .G , iii .- UPPER DUBLIN QHIGH 800 Loch A1shiAyQQ..A Fort WashingQ6ngQ . U, .N 1 gif im: it C, x, ' .Q , -, I Q- , , 1 , , 'H , .Af-Y, - ,viii at 1 ,ol '- -JL'-4' f -rx 1 -4' h.J V.,-' , P .,n ' Y. 0 .1 ,xlqwi 0 ni' if ' , J Lg, yr '.. ,vt ' ,iv ',' S, Z'1I , 1, 0 '--,, r J 2 W 5- '. ,,:l,:!' ' 'Q' 1 x Ik 'll .- . . 'ii LL , , ,,V. 4 4' .5 -. ' ' ,-'21, M ,- f-4 Q' ,, 101. - 1 ,,j N ,.,f1g I. X X .v ' .l ML V fill? ,L ' A Ivvff-,zsxisr . -,prim YL ag, ff-- Ti f. , .A .1 .E U. , ' img , H A-2 '-'lfxggfz' 1-wi , nf, ,JA .A , .1 :xg I . '1' .' 11' -P '- IL I fa '1AA, '. '- ,-.-N mfr Q 5' ,Ely I.-gi: ,N , Y fe, L5-7' 5,-19: sw I -Mx W 'YF x A ,. 4 5 r M , 'xx WWE - I g?'?g,aL-P 'A 4 1 . 5.- A . NA, E7G'.'hn3lsiQs 'l!!. -A -L .rf 4, .-,H w, f v DEDICATION '7'Y' 'H Y' .iff-:mi 47iifU'l -V x' .. L -:Url f V45 tj. W1 4. -Wig -4 i -- . i ii-. l MR. EDWQRQMMPADDEI j , 'fin l Nw M' x 0. ,Q le.X.Q.s ffl ' .. UV ' MRS. GRI? 1 ie BILES ' it It is a tradition throughout high schools and colleges in our country to dedicate their yearbooks to a single person, a group of people or to a monument. Upper Dublin is one of these high schools, and it is the graduating class that chooses to whom they wish to bestow this honor. Every yearbook staff is confronted with the question. Who? What? It is difficult to decide because there are so many people who have helped us to reach our first plateau in life, graduation. Our parents, friends, and teachers are all a part of this choice, but we have chosen you because we feel that you have done more for us during our learning years than any group of friends or monument. N Your untiring effort in and out of the classroom to aid us has been appreciated by all in our class. We extend our deepest thanks for your part in our educational and spiritual development. We have had our disagree- ments from time to time, but in the end we always met with a happy medium. Numerous occasions could be recalled when your helping hand was extended to offer suggestions when asked for and needed. We hope that you realize that you will always be recognized as our friendly and helpful right-hand men. So to our advisers, Mrs. Geraldine Biles and Mr. Edward Taddei, we dedicate the 1959 Mundockian. PICTORIAL PAGE 31, 3 ' I The 17 1 meg. H115 at Snenge xs 5,0 e seldom ,Went A -1- ' ..,4 a. X.: n..' LO I ggi' Op -ijt ribbed! Reporters on the go. G0 .Xalan C CLASS OF 95 RADUATES f'l Mi' '? HE : war g u nl vgfI1. if I- -ng Q- ' uf --Ev ' 'v ::.:?5 110:07 075.11075 Emb uiuiui : -- A - L ' ,r lilzlll .2 lf Preparing copy. if 436:51- r X X f X KH Copy pressmen NEW Layout. Busy fingers. 00M .....1., - Discussing the wome-n's page. 1.15 .1 Figuring the number of words for write-ups. .L i I'll never meet my deadline. E Learning the art of self-defense Q and historyl MANAGING EDITDRS .IN FROM OUR PUBLISHER DR. WAl,TliR W, ESHELMAN .Irrperi'i.riug Principal OFFICE OF SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Upper Dublin High School Fort Washington, Pa. june 3, 1959 Class of 1959: As you are about to leave the portals of Upper Dublin High, we wish to congratulate you on this your graduation day. You have reached a significant goal in your life, and we hope that you have already set goals out and beyond, which you are going to try and attain. I Commencement signifies a beginning rather than an ending. You have received some of the tools by which you are going to live a life, useful or otherwise, depending a great degree on your attitude and how well you have built during the last twelve years in school. You are on the threshold of real opportunity and real challenge. We hope you will not falter. May you benefit by the instruction and the experiences which you have had in Upper Dub- lin. The school has endeavored to give you a rich, cultural background and a command of the fundamental operations. We hope you will use it as a basis to continue your education, whether in college, in the office, in the shop, or in what- ever field of endeavor you might enter. You have a noble heritage in that you are the recipient of all the scientific and technological advances of preceding years. But, a few years ago, sputnilrs and outer space were but a mere dream instead of a reality. Many more scientific and technological advances will come into being in your life, and we hope that you will be able to adjust to a changing civilization. Your cul- tural heritage is rich indeed. May you appreciate it, add to it, and help to pass it on to generations yet to be. May your life be a rich benediction of useful' ness and helpfulness in the community in which you live. May the years to come be lrind to you, and in them, may you find abundant opportunity to be of service to your fellow man. Yours truly, iamaaaaao Waiter W. Eshelman FROM OUR EDITORS Managing Editor NORMAN L. JONES H igh School Prinripfzl Members of the Class of 1959: To each of you is offered a golden oppor- tunity to make your influence felt in world af- fairs you can now put into practice the phi- losophy you have evolved under the influence of your church, home, and school. I am happy to congratulate you upon the completion of a well-balanced education from a generous ,community and a well-balanced faculty. May your choice of vocation give you success, and God's blessing be your ever-present com- panion. Sincerely yours, 66066, sm? Robert B. Wert I wish to extend my congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1959. The goal that each one of you has attained is an indication of your desire to prepare yourself educationally for your future career. For some of you it is the terminal point of formal education. For most of you it is only one rung in the educational ladder. Whether your formal education is continued, or whether it is terminated at this point, it is our hope that you will continually strive to gain knowledge and wisdomg to grow in stature and understandingg to strengthen your convictionsg to be morally strong and to be sympathetically tolerant of-your fellow man. The Faculty joins me wishing you Godspeed and Success. o-ftwucflo num! Sincerely, Norman L. Jones ' City Editor ROBERT B. WERT Ad7lZfl?fIf1'dfiU8 Arrirtmzzf 1- gf:-3:2 I .Q 2 ., be ,Ex 11 P 4. JL.- an ig 1-'fs'-i-1 ii s:1nff ' . ...nw - , ,.. , . 51 .1 N v, 1 :Fir irpjht , 7 I W A I 5 t . rv .gf gg Q 1, , 144. , ,Q 19,3 Y -4' N121 -, 12124 Q. 9 .,i.V::' f-V.:,l- --'11 f' 4 A Q ,, ...K ' 'J' 1 - Q -f gud? xl' I J 1,5- al ai 1' 'xi as 'T' Y., 1 1 u,.3 .--, yw ,l . Www . 'Ia J Q..-5' ' F . ,ig I . 55, ,. ,gf x - MQ :Qu-ggfwy-', 1 HHN-.QQ-Q, V ,, www Q ,, UML. 5- ef -- , mmm 1w2mb, 5 ,www www ,W ,U Y 4? . ' wi' I ff w ' X PRESS CONFERENCE r G Weikel, Mrs. D. Towne, Mr. A. Webb, Treasurerg Mr. H. Shuman, Vice Presidentg Mrs. K. Abbott, Presidentg Mr. H. Maynard ecretary Mrs. C. Lucard, Dr. W. Eshelman, Supervising Principalg Mr. B. Menger, Solicitor fabsentj. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: QEducationj The Board of Directors con- sists of seven members elected for a six year term. Every two years, three or two new mem- bers are elected by the people on a party ballot at the Nov- ember election. The Republican and Demo- cratic parties nominate candi- dates for the primary election the third Tuesday of May. Af- ter the fall election the three with the highest votes begin their term the first Monday of December. Qualifications for a member of the school board are that he be a citizen of Up- per Dublin school district for one year and be at least twenty- one years of age. The Board operates the same The Stockholders as a Board of Directors of a large corporation. They have the power to levy taxes, and erect buildings. They make the final endorsement of all se- lections on the staff of the school, approve purchase of all supplies, and ratify the school curriculum. The school board meetings are held the second Monday of every month and are open to the general public for sugges- tion and criticism. SENIORS T W l 5ll' in ll E11 Q E? -'fgffitz W tm 0 0 fg 5 A tb lffifirixqlf ,Maul 'W 1,541 Q iptttlfliir ,,'Q vwMMl1M N l 9 5 9 mfwlmnl ,X T I 0, A NGN paylffa '31, 4 411,24 It doesn't seem possible that only six years ago we were first introduced to high school life. Now that we have graduated, we fondly recall our happy, hectic, high school days. The year 1955 found us entering a school filled with new faces. Upper Dub- lin seemed quite large to us as compared with the small elementary schools from which we had come. We were divided in- to four homerooms where we made many friends. As we finally became accustomed to our new school, we began to take an interest in the activities. Our first year was brought to a close with a picnic at Montgomery County Park. Too soon the summer was over, and we were back in school as eighth grade students. How nice it was to see the new seventh grade as confused as we had been. We were glad we knew our way around and were no longer the youngsters of the school. The outstanding event in 1954 was our trip to Harrisburg. We also visited the Hershey factory and especially enjoyed the free samples. However, the most remembered part was Hershey Park with its exciting roller coaster, The Comet. Then came 1955 and we became a real part of the high school as freshmen. It was in that year that we decided what course of study we would pursue. We elected our first class officers and learned that Mrs, Biles and Mr. Taddei would be our advisers. We had a great time preparing for and presenting our play, The Mad Hatters. It was quite hilarious and a huge success. May 31 brought to us our long awaited trip to New York where we visited the United Nations Building, the Statue of Liberty, and many other famous places. This was a pleasant ending for our freshman year. 1956 found us in the Senior High. It was quite a thrill to be able to partici- pate in the varsity sports and we were much more interested in these activities. We sponsored our first dance, Valentine Daze, which was lots of fun, and Tag Day, an annual tradition at UD. To- wards the end of our sophomore year we were all busy ordering our class rings, and wondering where we would ever find the money to pay for them. Our wet picnic at Montgomery County Park brought this busy year to a close. We were greeted upon our return in the fall of 1957 with the arrival of our class rings, spotless and shiny, and we proudly showed them to anyone within sight. We celebrated by sponsoring the annual Ring Dance, During the Christ- mas vacation, we all enjoyed ourselves at I f9J 4 1 HISTORY 'M mg I s N X 'TS 4. OF THE 5 'X annum SENIORS Mtv 0 a Christmas party held at the fire house. After the holidays we really got down to work on the prom. The committees had been chosen and the title, Serenade of the South, had been picked. The time flew by and before we knew it, the prom was only a few weeks away. Who will ever forget the elaborate preparations-the painted stones, the paper flowers, the borrowed shrubs, the beautiful waterfall, and the colorful lights. And finally the big night arrived. Barbara Echardt's coketail party before the prom put every- one in a gay mood. The prom was perfect and Ray Carr's band was fabulous. We had our post prom party at Hustle Inn and then went to Sally Sabold's for break- fast. But the climax wasn't reached until the following morning when we discovered that the pool had leaked all over the gym floor. What a way to end a year! At last September 1958 came and we were Seniors. The first big event of the year was our Senior play, Girl Crazy. Although we worked hard, we had lots of fun and everyone enjoyed it. We sold Christmas cards to raise money for our depleted treasury. Name cards were order- ed and then came Christmas vacation, Our dance, The Sugar Plum Ball, was very , 'tlllfllll e ,gg .9 iityttqsu vstxsvigff it Twig Q9 successful with the jones Boys supplying the music and entertainment. Anyone who helped decorate could not possibly forget the last-minute rushing and especially dec- orating that huge tree. This dance herald- ed Christmas vacation, with all the par- ties and holiday fun. Remember Sabie's Christmas Eve party and our class party at Hustle Inn? Amidst the busy whirl of studies, basketball games, and all our parties, our name cards arrived. Paying for these cards, keeping up with class dues, and other graduation expenses, kept us all broke. This was the year for many memor- able brawls-the girls' pajama parties and the boys' weekends at the mountains. In early May we were the honored guests of the juniors at the prom. After recovering from the prom, we began to get down to work and prepare for our final exams. Then came Baccalaureate and fun and excitement of Class nite. At long last the big night arrived and we received our coveted diplomas with mixed emotions. Now, as we are about to go our sepa- rate ways in life, we realize that although our high school days are over, we shall never forget them. We deeply appreciate all the help we received from a very cooperative faculty and a generous community for providing the school facilities. SENIOR OFFICERS B. Livezey, Secretaryg S. Firman, Treasurer, J. Smith, President, E. Koeblin, Vice President. I should like to express my sincere appreciation to the class of 1959 for its cooperation and enthusiasm during the past year, it has been a great pleasure to work with them. It has been a privilege to work with the other class officers: Evelyh Keoblin, vice president, Becky Livezey, secretary, and Sam Firman, treasurer. The help and understanding of our advisers, Mrs. Biles and Mr. Taddei, have been instrumental in our growth. The cooperation of Dr. Eshelman, Mr. Nor- man jones, and the faculty is deeply appreciated, The class has shown its worth in school, now it is time to show it in life. I am sure they will attain achievements such as those they have gained in the classroom, on the athletic fields, and in their social life. Sincerely, john Smith cf' www! aw Ju f .PM f Alf' A ,C f 'Gun E :alan 1, zany. CHARLES ALLEN JR. Shing A-A 11, 12g Prom Committee 11Q -A-A X Club 101 Varsity Club 113 bg ior Play. 'xy for a world of trouble . . . great , 'W or . . . interests include dancing, O iffirgbl- O , and girls . . . Q Q PHYLLIS ATKINSON Phyl 10, 11, 123 Crafts Club 103 Correspondence Club 11. cha doin? . . . look for Cindy v you'll surely find Phyllis . . . enjoys , . .J riting letters abroad . . . , 1, A ' g 5-,YI I, ,V I lixel if Q1 .0 f 16 SANDRA L. ASHMORE Academic Sandy' Student Council 10, 11, 12Q G.A.A. 113 Cheerleading 103 Chorus 103 Band 11' 1 International Correspondence Club 103 Hall Monitor 10, Knitting Club 11Q F.T.A. 11, 12Q Prom Committee 11g Senior Play Committee. Ambler has a game Friday . . . neat . . . hopes to get through college . . . Ambler fan fboysj . . . expert car washer . . . AUGUST BIRCHLER Academic Augie Student Council 10, 12g Captain of Hall Monitors 103 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 11. It's not too cold . . . mountaineer . . . pig raiser . . . wants K go o Alaska . . . pet peeve is e sch unches . . . nice g y . . . X' ' -QQ . 1 o 1 3 Wil , of J, ,-A Ne -L7 T. KENNETH G. BLACKBURN Academic Ken Football 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 112 Prom Com- mittee 113 Electronics Club 123 Ye'.rbook Staff 12. You ain't got all your smarts . . . playboy . . . dislikes Chevy 6's . . . class cut-up . . . ice skater . . ,French enthusiast . Maaglgtergsrewaap,f i5ioMQU1sT f Academic ' 1 L, Ulf' Peggy ,f 1 ,yr z L 1BasketballE11UQ 11, 12ijir.'HbCkCy 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. Q. . l Yr vf'1Gf ,11, .13 Cl'lQl'11Sf,l01 Softball 103 G.A.A. 11, 123 f ji Oli Senior'1Dramati's Club 103 Knitting Club 11Q Senior V l Lf . - 5 . ,I dj fi, Play' Cwomxmittdeg Prom Committee ll: F.N.A. 12. :U . 'loyesientertiaitlfnent . .VI wants to teach ele- ' fhieritaty schofilg-3,lf', fT' tenn,iSf3g'hainpf?J . . . quick i kffflfsel' ...V 1 if 71, ily- ft? f ' I I 2 13 Kljtky yi, ,,,,,,, , Y -, .,, 3 ., , , , v J, j,!. , iff S j M , K .J a,-fir ' f ,I lv f:t, ' -JO 45 V jr, ,C Y, A .3 V ,L , ed xv f L -rm NANCY 1,06 Bl1EI'ITIlgGER Academic 2' C ff' ' Nancy F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 11, 122 Band 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12g Senior Play Committee. Oh, I don't feel like it . . . always has something to say . . . hates people that tell her what to do . . . ambition is to get through college . . . likes to play the piano . . . Mr. Foust's right hand gal . . . ' CHARLES T. BROWN Industrial Arts Charlie Rifle Club 10, 113 Class Officer 11g Rifle Team 11: Prom Committee 11. Y Ain't that a crock? . . . clever , . . hunting expert . . . neat personality . . . outdoorsman . . . enjoys working on cars . . . a real brain . . . willing to lend ,a hand . 1 X. if 1 fx Oi 'CJ j-1: JAMES BROWN Commercial jimmy Basketball 11, 123 Golf 11, 123 Senior Officials Club 11, 12. Like a bam . . . sports lover . . . wants to be- come a radar technician . . . always seen with a smile . . . a whiz at drill formation . . . GEOR E IHOMAS BRUMBAUGH Academic Tom Cross nry 16, 11, 123 Football Manager 103 Base l 103 Basketball Manager 10, 11, 123 Cho- rus 1, 12: Varsity Club 10g Math Club 12. LlqDon't you believe it . . . Phidippides . . . future l teacher . . . pet peeves are French tests and Eng- lish authors . . . likeable . . . CARL R. BUNDSCHUH Industrial Arts CHI Rifle Club 113 Stage Craft Club 12. o Solid, Ace . . . would like to become a printer . . . handy man in the shop . . . says New York is the greatest . . . sold on Olds . . . CAROLYN C. BURGESS Academic Lyn Chorus 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Hall Moni- tor 10, 111 Hockey 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 Prom Committee 11Q Fashion Show Committee 112 Knitting Club 113 Yearbook Staff 12. 6 M Honestly . . . hates to wear shoes . . . future pl D V1 model . . . talkative . . . 'LN , 5.11, 'Xgf' LN V I bf' A' 'A 1 f - 5 f . f V' ,M af- . , kg Xf My QJJNJMM 1, if-'Q A l .1 ' ' J 3. . 'J 1' is 1 nw as lf' are 1 ,Jag -JMX mb? RFQ r 'gli' JW - 5 K X , ff Je ' Y' 1, ,M 'N ,ff -fig?-1f1,J' . Ertyv 1 1 1 l l1 1l 1 l l S RICHARD LEROY- COTTOM Commercial ' Dicky Golf Team 11, IZQ Football Manager 12: Prom Committee 11. It's all in the game . . . artist . . . cool singer . . , would like to be a journalist or reporter . . . joker . . . great golfer . . . EDWIN LEON DARDZINSKI Academic Butch Rifle Club 10, 113 Prom Committee 11. You know . . . cars, cars, cars . . . rod and custom enthusiast . . . likes a certain girl from Dil- lon Road . . .' the kid that forgot 'the barber . . . -I 1 Z MQ, 8. .1 'X l fl- il im- A . l L, ,,,4,,7 Laila. .x ,Jw X .15 1 ALBERT R. COMLY Academic Ronn Football 10, 113 Rifle Team 11, 123 Student Coun- cil 103 Biology Club 103 Ring Dance Committee 113 Varsity Club 11Q Rifle Club 113 Prom Committee 112 Electronics Club 123 Yearbook Staff- 12. No sweat, Blackburn . . . oh, those golf parties! . . . patriotic singer . . . Reds . . . wants to be a metallurgical engineer . . . CAROLE ANNE COSTELLO Academic Carole Chorus 10, 11, 12Q Twirling Club 10, IZQ Majorette 10, 123 Knitting Club 311g Softball 103 Prom Com- n?1'fCC ll- 1 . 11 . , 1 . Ohj'reallyi? 'Q . .nfuture nurse . . . twirler, . . determinedlg. likes .Friday nightfootballrngames and boyswafrhe Big Pixey. . .. 1 -A A r B-0 .N A r 0 . CSL' 1911 1, gli Z RITA MARIE DE MATTEIS Commercial Rec Chorus 10g Crafts Club 105 Senior Dramatics Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y Club 12, Wouldn't you like to know? . . . quiet in class, but . . . not interested in boys . . . will make a great hairdresser. BARBARA M. DEVENPORT Academic Q :P V 0 Devie Chorus 11, 1,134 K15itting,,CNb 11g gprom Coihmittee 11g 123 Cheptlstry Cluzb 12. Storghrr' . . pefi peeve is Spanish clzjsses . . talkative . .A . wantslto teach elementaryifschool . . studiouszr . H . . if 0 .I Tl , , 1 r isa .ff Wi A B , N if . 9 . 5 9 , Q , if 'u JAMES H. DINKINS Industrial Arts Jimbo Varsity Club 10, 11, 12g Football 10, 11, 12g Gym- nastics Clubl 10? Basketball 11, 12. f iThink vypf'ain't! . . . wants to become a barber U. A.!3'frigndlyi'. . . easy to get along with . . . good I5 dancers, . .wjlhelpful T . . U.D.'s football hero . . . yi xi' LQRETTA EAGONO lAcgrcieqQic N, H Loret 5 Clibrusl10,xk1'1, 123 Hockey 10g Basketball 10g Soft- lgall,,710g'Stutlenti Council 11, 12g Knitting Club 11g ,fProh1?Committee 111 F.N.A. 125 Senior Play 12. 1 l?ior3bstly ? IL . hot roclder . . . crazy 'bout Franny NJ 1 -1,1 fun loving . . . I'm tired to the core . . . tomorrow's nurse . . . MARGARET EAGONO Academic k ' lCQQ3'iG'i Chorus 11, 123 Knitting Club 11-giglliiodi Comhuifltee 113 F.T.A. 125 F.N.A. 12. W 5,5 QQN Are you sure? . . . lots of Qin . . .fdiismces to school . .peppy . Elfwaysflaugh1rfQ.,fv6vantS3- to live to be 100 K Eg' 1 ANQF' 52,314 ANNYETECKAIS Tiff HEX ' I 1 I Qf WJ iw Qgcgirflenaict 3 M ,IQ F O V Bilf13fJ' and i?1Qi112g 'Chords 1Q,,11, size Soft allclii-5 QP :omg-4 iojw .een 115 Committee N110 Yea - 96 gIQQl9'btaff,yQSvgenior4,Rl1iy Committee HQEWJY Get.V,serii5iI'S'i-Y . .Srtist . jlitqueqryig. her bitiorifis to kbififbsne a lavgergs secxrejlary . , . anothyi Big7Pixie fyff. . x 1 ,TJ xl .gy C1 xr JJ Cff' FX ,Y vb, VB XJ A 1 X GJ' JEAN EITELGEORGE Commercial Eite1 Chorus 103 Hockey 104 G.A.A. 10g Rifle Club 11g Senior Refreshments Committee 12. Right? Right! . . . horses, horses, horses . . . would like to he a stewardess . . . good friend to everyone . . . pet peeve is P.O.D .... makes every- one enjoy their lunches . . . PAULA KAY ENDICOTT Academic Paula Hockey 10, 11, 1,23 Basketball 10, 11, 12g F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Chorus 105 Softball 10, 11, 12g Student Council 103 Basketball Scorekeeper 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 11g Prom Committee 115 Knitting Club 11, Gymnastics Club 12g Yearbook Staff 12. It was SO funny! . . . all around athlete . . . likes a certain Texan . . . friendly . . . her pet peeve is a Southern belle . . . lt CYNTHIA ALICE ENGLE Commercial Cindy Band 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 123 Hall Monitor 10, 11g Hockey Team 10, 11, Baseball Team 10, 11, 12g F.T.A, 10. Got a friend . . . loves anything musical . . . future secretary in the WAC's . . . ROBERT EWING Industrial Arts Bob Craft Club 10, 11, Photo Engraving and Printing Club 123 Chorus 12. Hey, Buddy . . . quiet kid . . . wants to be a printer or linotype operator . . . likes being with A. M .... enjoys working on a farm . . , . ' 1 A ll 'TO f l V Citi 45 viz- X. eN1-Jf- if-M vb ' : gb? ax Cn wha qu-kurt I 0- vs 1 162 rfkqq- X A S ARTHUR FAD j Academic Artie M Football 10, 11, 129 Basketball 10, 113 President Senior High Student Council 12, Varsity Club 11, '- 12g Yearbook Staff 12g Prom Committee 11. Hey, Sally, what'sa matter? . . . quick temper . . . wants to make a million, might do it . . . great f football player . . . SAMUEL A. FIRMAN Commercial Sonny Football 101 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 113 Captain 12, Band 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 Chorus 11, 123 Senior Play 12g Senior Class Officer fTreasurerJg Year- book Staff. Oh sure-uhm humm-right away . . . expert ice skater . . . cool drummer . . . popular with the girls . . . loves all sports . . . would like to play professional baseball in the future , . . r 4 . jj K Ki' xc!! D 'Q 1 LORAINE D. FRANK Commercial Raine Chorus 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y Club 11, 12g International Correspondence Club 103 Prom Committee 11. I mean to tell ya . . . clown . . . smart girl . . hates going to work . . . loves to play hookey . . future secretary . . . wants to marry a certain boy . . . STEPHEN P. GLEANER Academic Steve Boys' Cooking Club 10g Cross Country 11, 12g Sen- ior Officials Club 11, 123 Intramural Basketball 11, 123 Prom Committee 11. Where shall we go? . . . his ambition is to be- come an architect . . . likes driving an Impala con- vertible . . . always seen with a certain junior . . . smart dresser . . . E V 1 f' X, fi::'j:i1fiNJ ' Cxllxjpn XJ .MIX X jx 0' Q X15 x XZ V. T- . X KL 0 x fd' I EDITH HALL Homemaking Baseball 10, 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 12g G.A.A. 10, 11, 12g International Correspondence Club 109 Knitting Club 11g Music Appreciation Club 12. Don't rush me ' known for causi ' . . . . ng a dis- turbance in class . . . good for a laugh . . . wants to be a beautician . . . SALLY ANNE HALLOWELL Academic Sally Hockey 10, 11, 123 Basketball 109 Softball 10, 125 Twirling 10g Prom Committee 11g G.A.A. 11, 12g Chorus 10g Knitting Club 11. Where's Artie? . . . likes to talk and eat . . . friendly . . . pet peeve is chemistry tests . . . hopes to go to college . . . full of fun . . . bf-V' 115, V, ' J: . N tx VJ r V jjl 1 V kA,ug'.-fwjuy X . EDWARD J. GRASSO Industrial Arts Duke Rifle Club 105 Prom Committee 10, 115 Study Club 115 Photo-engraving and Printing Club 12. So you think it's quick . . . off in a cloud of smoke . . . wants to become a first class lineman . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . always ready to lend a hand. . . BARRY HAIGH Academic Barry Band 10, 11, 129 Chorus 11, 123 Baseball Man- ager 11. Yikes . . . likes reading, cars, and music . . . his future is in engineering . . . what about all of those ice cream sodas? . . . just watch him slide on his 1,4 I trombone V. LWJUQ D 7 ,l o If t l V fsj - I fly, tk I gg ,M as M W WM t ti U sf Xi' V . N ., - ff fy ijv V I ' A ltll 'lfll fa Il!!! I' :fly -jjj JJ Il V f V U1 , 'fr V A. Q, I t if ' 'W to ix if if . 4 i 1 U lj TC!! ,-!,Xl1l,,7lL, wt-O 1 'fy -flu gift ri K BARBARA ANN HAWTHORNE V Academic Babs Softball 10, 115 Chorus 10, 11, 125 International Correspondence Club 105 Senior Dramatics Club 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Play Committee. I was so embarrassed! . . . always on a cliet craze . . . her interests include records and dancing . . . usually found either talking on the phone or writing to Sam . . . CLAUDETTE LEE HEATH Commercial Claudy Chorus 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Senior Dl'1lll1flllCS Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y Club 11, 12g School Store 11, 123 Senior Refresh- ment Committee 12g Student Council 12. I'm cold . . . her ambition is to be a receptionist . . . great football fan . . . likes blue Ford con- vertibles . . . f .V I, l 'ffl' Win lwuiglf' W or 4 N W5 ,7 xglv , IL!! 1 f . ,11 5,11 3, 15' ll f , f I lv I I not HJ f f1 , ff' ,1-'Y 5515 N. f , I iVyJg'0R?1Q,'.?'1l-'xijtf' 1 D1 1 --f , f 1 1 A 1 wyf 1 -.1 ff I ., , , . I NICHOLAS HARRY Industrial Arts Nick Rifle Club 105 Craft Club 115 Printing and Photo- engraving Club 12. Give me the money, boys . . . smart boy . . . wants to be a linotyper . . . letter perfect in the print shop . . . a great help in 12 D English . . . great tease to jack . . . ELSIE HAUBECK Academic Ginger Baseball '10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 12g Senior Dramatics Club 105 Twirling Club 11g Tri-Hi-Y Club 12. Cool cat . . . likes boys, hit records, and clothes . . . full of pep . . . l l A15 1 X L' ', Q V . ,-1 '1 il 1 ' F: 'W X f of l 'Nr' ll 1 l1 ll 1 l 1. 1 1 JEAN LOUISE HENDERSON Academic Jeanie Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12g Baseball 105 Basketball Manager 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Senior Play 12. What? . . . quiet . . . likes to sew . . . always seen with Lee . . . her future is all stitched up in dressmaking . . . CARRIE BERNICE HERDER Commercial Bern Chorus 10, 11, 12g G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 115 Knitting Club 115 Prom Committee 115 Senior Play Committee 12. Wait a minute, fellows! . . . the quieter of the two Herders . . . her ambition is to go to college . . . letter twriter . . . 29 livi 'gg . S r, til ,l Nfl MJ I.. ' .fe.,i's it A ll-jjiz I f lt LUCILLE VIRGINIA HERDER Commercial Lou Chorus 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 123 Hockey 113 International Correspondence Club 103 Knitting Club 113 Senior Dramatics Club 123 Hall Monitor 11, 123 Senior Play Committee. Hey, now! . . . cool dancer . . . future typist . . . would like to go to night school . . . enjoys dancing and playing the piano . . . her interest lies in talk- ing . . . ' ' WILLIAM C. HIBSCHMAN Academic Hitch Stamp Club 102 Field and Stream Club 113 Senior Officials 123 Prom Committee 113 Cross Country 12. if I don't go for that . . . future engineer . . . likes to play cards - gambler?? . . . neat guy . . . good natured . . . ,Je ., --X l 6 se. ef, Q, Ee . 5752 W f R We 'bfi , C134 'ask f . Qvgkgtexpw r' ff f- ee . Q, 'Xi' L is to-Q66 OLD1 QF lx! X' '13 It Pick Z O XXXXQSA. C-is yn xr 54' fl A-it 1 XQXQANWYA 75 ' Cf cp' fi, it . 45 Lf .'.f--fff'i4f- I 2 4: ' ' ' ,. - , ' Q .1k,.'gr . V41 .V ,Lf ? H.. or 5' cQ'L'C.ol-.11-,J I 'I ,FH 1 f . V LLL ' Mffg! ffgg ,Ll ,fri 5441 if 3, ?,1,f i-P, tu ' .ea ,,.rcys'DAWN-MARIE HOFMANN of f Commercial Dawn .ff Chorus 10, 11, 123 Sophomore Class Officer3 Hockey 113 Hall Monitor 113 Rifle Club 11g Prom Com- mittee 11Q Yearbook StaffQ Officer of Tri-Hi-Y 123 Senior Play Committee. Don't know, do 'ya! . . . her ambition is to be a secretary . . . pleasing personality . . . busy typist . . . gg,- 1 r A I, , fr k , O-1 rJ :?f: 2' pt-. 31, 3 A ffvdlil QU 3 M lik' 'ii lic lf' , ' I l v ,N 1' IJ - ' ll ,Willy at R ae ,,fff'k, 9.1 ,sf Rolf :LU W ROBERT HENRY JACOBS Academic jake Band 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 122 Octet 11, 122 Student Council 103 Football 103 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Prom Committeeg Baseball 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11, 123 Senior Play 12. How 'ya doin?' '. . . flirt . . . future oceanographer . . . likes all sports . . . friendly to everyone, RALPH NICHOLSON JENNINGS, IR. Academic Nick Stamp Club 103 Crafts Club 113 Printing Club 123 Prom Committee 113 Senior Play 12. Are you serious? . . . enjoys fishing, collecting stamps and girls . . . wants to become a printer , . . always talking . . . listens to WIBG. NX, if 3 oy f if CAROLE ELAINE JOHNSON Commercial Kee Chorus 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 113 Hockey 11Q Basketball 11Q Secretary of International Corre- spondence Club 103 Rifle Club 11Q Tri-Hi-Y Club 12g Prom Committee. Oh, I just can't wait until Friday . . . frequently seen in a blue '50 Ford convertible . . . future pri- vate secretary . . . girl with plenty of brains. PEGGY ANN JORDAN Academic-Commercial Peg Hockey 10, 11Q Hockey Manager 12g Softball 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Senior Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 11Q Senior Play. Ah tres bien . . . wants to become a physical education teacher . . . interested in music . . . for- ever changing her mind . . . friendly disposition . . . f l 1 I .1 n .ti 'v ERNETTE PAULA KALLENBACH Academic Erne Hockey 10, 11, 123 Softball 103 Basketball 10, 11, 122 Senior Dramatics Club 103 Chorus 11, 12g Knit- ting Club 113 Basketball Scorekeeper 11, 12g Junior Class Officerg Prom Committee 11g'Yearbook Staff 12- .x 1 ,t , Oh, act your- age . .,fl.'afvsgaysi'dn the go . . ,ldis- likes nasty, salqsladies N. 1. . drqmabicallyr inclined. 1 sl X - A X' V- N I ' C , -A A g jx X N. t , i ,N X X , I L 6 'i iw li f-1 r O A ,. 7 ,,, r ' la .leur W L iv N J fl ,R Q Vw V2 fi:f'4f9 '--fi-'CMH fyf i.fvt'L-TZ,-fx 1 071 f ,j'2DJ1.g.,g,?' 'yavy J flaw, ROBERT W. KING Academic Whiz Stamp Club 103 Field and Stream Club 11g Chem- istry Club 12. It makes little or no difference . . . a real brain . . . will make a big name for himself as an atomic engineer . . . great fan of country music . . . EVELYN B. KOEBLIN Academic Eve F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12Q Senior Dramatics Club 10g Softball 10, 125 Knitting Club 11Q Prom Committee 113 G.A.A. 1-O, 11, 12, Officer 123 Senior Play 122 Gymnastics Club 12. Oh, Dracula . . . crazy legs . . . the Kleenex kid . . . zqrwzi-i 3-: : 1 i 1 ,,.,.g 1. 5, aww ,a. 1 I., J X of NX L2 IJ Qxjb' J .AY if it 11 f ,, ,W- i , my f ZJL ,uarx 2'1- ,N mw- VICKI MARIAN LANNING Academic ViC Hockey 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12g Senior Dramatics Club 115 Class Of- ficer 11g Prom Committee 11g F.T.A. 12. All right-ee . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . cute . . . ROBERT C. LAYER Academic Bob Cross Country 10, 11, 12g Photog- raphy Club 10g Prom Committee 11g Crafts Club 113 Electronics Club 12g Senior Play. I'm gonna quit school . . . loves to spend money . . . fwho doesn'tj . . . wants an A in English . . . great guy . . . 32 MW JUDITH B. LAVENBERG Academic Judy F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Senior Dramatics Club 105 Knitting Club 11g Prom Committee 11g Music Appreciation Club 123 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Yearbook staff. ' A real Latin brain . . . sense of humor . . . talkative . . . MARIANNE LEHRBACH Academic Mare Chorus 10, 11, 125 Twirling Club 105 Student Council 10g Hockey 113 Ring Dance Committee 11g Knitting Club 115 Prom Committee 113 F.T.A. 12. That'll learn ya' ! . . . great droodler . . . artistic hands . . . dreamer . . . I :J AL pl 'l vo ,f- 1 plat l QJJMAQ7 M149 ,P ,llwfi-Q . 77101 J. JEFFREY LAVERTY Academic jeff' Chonis 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 11 Rifle Team 11, 129 Prom Committee 11 Senior Playg Chemistry Club 12. Quit lackin' around . . . likes t fool with model railroads . . . easil going . . . EDWARD CRAIG LINEBURGER Academic Crag' Rifle Club 10, 113 Rifle Team 10, 11 Field and Stream 12. Goolc, who needs friends? . . Great White Hunter . . . quiet fat' timesj . . . real gone jazz fan . . . REBECCA ANNE LIVEZEY Commercial Becky Chorus 10, 11, 125 Homemaking Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y Club 11, 125 Prom Com- mittee 115 Senior Class Officerg School Store 125 Student Council 12. Dear Gus . . . has interests in Ambler High . . . a real sweet gal . . . likes radio 99 . . . future receptionist . . . PAUL DAVID MAYNARD Academic Paul Senior Dramatics Club 105 Rifle Club 115 Rifle Team 115 Ring Dance Com- mittee 115 Prom Committee 115 Senior Playg Yearbook Staff 12. Keep smiling . . . digs modern jazz the most . . . hates stuck-up girls . . . has a mind of his own . . . Hi-Fi en- thusiast . . . GEOFFREY A. LOUGHERY Academic Pot' ' Field and Stream Club 10, 11, Presi- dent 115 Math Club 125 Golf 11, 12. I need power to take that new car' . . . a real character . . . loves country music . . . is often found fishing, trap- ping, or hunting . . . always bragging about his '35 Ford . . . ANNA MARY MCCOURT Academic Ann Chorus 10, 11, 125 President of School Service Club 105 Ring Dance Com- mittee 115 Fashion Show Committee 115 Senior Play Committeeg F.N.A. 12. Guess what? . . . always seen with B. E .... helpful . . . likes 4-H Club . . . little but sweet . . . 1 JOHN G. LUSSKA Academic Lusska' ' Football 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 Baseball 105 Cooking Club 105 Varsity Club 115 Chemistry Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Student Council 11, 12. Are you serious ? . . . likes all sports and S.W,S .,.. his pet peeve is El Espaifol . . . GAIL NITTERAUER Academic Gail Chorus 10, 11, 125 Softball 105 Senior Dramatics Club 105 Prom Committee 115 Knitting Club 115 Fashion Show Committee 115 F.T.A. 125 F.N.A. 12. Oh, help! . , . quiet UD . . . her pet peeve is football games in the rain . . . neat . . . mild mannered . . . 'ii fr-, - C., r f .,, - .4 ' 1, ' 4 ' S-V .w t 35 if if c can ay, WW oat. 51 Ml l fiat Q CWS hmezx LCVQQL--F3 X4 Yfmu 'Ll WCQ'Xl il few ' 1, 5,.f5,,:x-f 19--,MC ffvvvg W x ,f'QJ ui l li , l filing l ,R U 'Igl M5701 X wfdmzfadi f li if fefra is-,-Gfufx wflfifig- Q. l .11,-lx X ,il lx. iff- . l,' T't,f.x,EU'A, I- SX, C, am.-fa 'Ma 5 SUSAN ELIZABETH NORVIG Academic Snuuze Senior Dramatics Club 103 Hall Monitor 103 Softball 103 Chorus 10, 12Q Prom Committee 113 Knitting Club 11Q Ring Dance Committee 113 Yearbook Staff 12g Senior Play Committee. Don't be bitter . . . always getting lost in crowds . . . nice things come in small packages . . . lively . . . constantly cracking jokes . . . cute little gal . . . ROBERT PAYNE Academic Paynsie Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Prom Committee 11Q Boys' Cooking Club 10, 11. You better believe it . . . great guy . . . can usually be found at Stalkers . . . hopes to own his own store someday . . . good football player . . . , ff l M .:. .t,.' - . .1 . 1 1,-.:' ' 1: ' 'f 11' ae- if df 3,51 at - J J THOMAS PECSVARADI Academic Tom Rifle Club 113 Math Club 123 Senior Play Committeeg Transfer from Hungary. Very well, sir . . . amazing mind . . . Frenchman of U. D .... constantly studing . . . would like to go to the Lehigh . . . great help to Trig students. H. PETER PICKLEMAN Academic Peter Band 10, 11, 129 Chorus 12. I don't know, do you? . . . dislikes show-offs . . . quiet . . . often late to class . . . wants to own a Cadillac . , . Wandering eyes . . . wicked trumpet player . . . 3. 'lv ' ftlvim W 1 QV ft 4 ,li it A , N ' l ,fl lk-'il i nl. - I 'sf 1 l Lit? 'ff' ,lf N i 1 PENNE-ANN PRINZ Hi -1 Q, N41 Academic . Penne Chorus 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Hall Monitor 10, 112 Fashion Show Corn- mittee 113 Prom Committee 11Q Senior Play Com- mittee. It was so funny, I could have died . . . wants to be a pre-school teacher . . . artistic . . . likes to de- sign and make her own clothes . . . BARBARA E. PRITSCH Academic. Perch Softball 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Intemational Correspondence Club 103 Rifle Club 113 Prom Com- mittee 113 Senior Dramatics Club 123 Senior Play Committee. Can you lend me . . . ? . . . Rock 'n Roll fan . . . crazy laugh . . . lively . . Peencil'i . . . 34 . X JOY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Academic Joy Baseball 10, 11, 12g Hockey 10, 113 Basketball lli Chorus IOL G,A.A. 11, 123 Knitting Club 113 Fashion Show Committee 11. Let's cut class . . . always ready with a trick . . . her ambition is to be six feet tall . . . likes laughing and eating . . . DOROTHY ROMANO Commercial Dot Homemaking Club 103 Chorus 103 Senior Dramatics Club 113 Prom Committee 113 Tri-Hi-Y Club 12. Make no mistake . . . future receptionist . . . likes dancing and Drive-In movies . . . constantly talk- ing about her boy friends . . , finally had her hay-y -Rt ride . . . ' I ' .tl ,II 4 X, 3, . , tsl T- ,pu A 37,34 mb? ez,-,si . WESLEY H. QUIGLEY JR. Academic Lee Photography Clubg Rifle Club 11g Prom Committee 113 Printing Club 119 Ring Dance Committee 113 Electronics Club 12. Well, I'll be clipped . . . Pepsi drinker . . . likes to entertain the neighbors with his Hi-Fi set . . . DAVID ROBERT REISENWITZ Academic Biology Club 103 Field and Stream Club 11. WERE-'Cb Well, I mean, after all, you know? . . . hopes to become a mineralogist . . . o ' inal . .A. an enthusiastic member of the Civyirfmgl . . .jxhiftty . . . '5 ,Ji Gsxffh Q! i N ' l fQp ,N A V X -any -J ser v Qsfif' if ff , - il V .. ls, ., f -, .3 If 1 4, V Q AJ. J , .Vi -V' 'A . ' 1 3 I, V- ' , h k ' BETTY ROMMEI. i' 'iCommercial Ramar Chorus 103 junior Dramatics Club 103 Senior Dra- matics Club 11. Did he call, Mon? . . . brilliant red hair , . . hopes to become a secretary or housewife . . . her pet peeve is answering the phone . . . cool cat . . . ELIZABETH M. ROOSEVELT Academic ' . 'Rosie G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 12Q Chorus 103 Hockey 111 Prom Committee 11g Knitting Club 113 Basketball 11, 12. Do you think I'll get a letter today? . . . laughs continuously . . . wants to attend the University of Texas . , . an expert with horses . . . day dreamer . . . I I JL cf' X' Ov 1,-T., . F., 1: V P Q egw .J Ne 1 SALLY ANN SABOLD Academic Sabey' Hockey 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10. 11, 12g Band 10, 11, 123 G,A.A. 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Prom Com- mittee 11g Senior Play. I'm going on a diet . . . known for her hysterical laughter . . . friendly to everyone . . . Our gal Sal . . . wants to be a lady president . , . gullible . . . r A inf ?-.. g r as 1 1 t ,loaf 0- 16- Kfif' My ,. it AC749l?l13l9 , 7 Bfof f' f 1 1. 3' 9. 71 ff.-7Fdrqd .VL .'-likes chess, lftlfuhrtidlg, Zpoker, . ,,,, ,-WJ:-, ,lam , -,Q 3, I pd, xr .Ll 5 by 1 V' ' fs! ROBERT Rifle li Team U10 g lfifle :Club I l 5 'ICon1mitlee 11:3 'Fieldf '21I'lllf'lSil'lC23.l1l1V Club ,-,1113,IlElectgonrcfsvCl11l5 12..f l ' .-in IV' f . . ,t Tm afraid donlt quite, agree, sir! fwants fofliave a c ie r i 'thefAir electronics, mineralogy anti jphilatiely fin ,.,,'i5fthat orderj . . . fir' l U lf. , SUSAN PAYNE SCHOFIELD Academic Hockey 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 12g G.A 11, 123 Class Secretary 103 Prom Cc mittee 114 President of F.N.A. 12. Yip! Yip! . . . bubbling with ergy and fun . . . U.D.'s Queen . . . liked by everyone . . . chievous . . . oh, those wild stories . EL! JACK scovr Industrial Arts Scotty Football Manager 10, 11, 12, Bible Club 103 Varsity Club 11. Oh, shucks . . . cool man with a hot motorbike . . . likes wood and metal work . . . his pet peeve is sloppy foot- ball work . . . cooperative . . . quick tempered . . I .Q l:l'l,,lf W f JULIA L. SELHEIMER Academic juli Softball 10, 11, 12g G.A.A. 10, 11, 1 Hockey 10, 113 Chorus 10, 125 Sen' Dramatics Club 11g Gymnastics C111 12g Prom Committee 11. Oh, I'm so bored, let's do something . . . constant hair fixer . . . class ci up . . . ly' A Qi ljjijv lpilalbijl I PJ lf ,dl l JL' ,' fl C .X K CAROLYN SHAW Carolyn 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 11, 123 10, 11, 121 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12g Baseball 103 Prom Committee 113 Chemistry Club 125 Senior Play. 'Hurry up, we're late . , . always on go . . . blushes easily . . . versatile . . . mind of her own . . . like- able . . . S. imaginative . . . DANIEL SIGNORE Academic Siggie Cross Country 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11g Prom Committee 113 Band 123 Chemistry Club 12g Student Coun- cil 125 Senior Play. Let's take off Friday . . . a really great drummer . . . Kool Kat . . . hates to be called Daniel . . . R Q Q X.- ' JOHN STARKS JR. Industrial Arts Starks Cross Country Team 10g Football 11g Prom Committee 11g Varsity Club 11g Senior Playg Electronics Club 12. That's the breaks . . . friendly . . . future commercial airlines pilot . . amateur photographer . . . GARY M. STEPHENSON Academic Gar Photography Club 10g Football 11g Prom Committee 119, Varsity Club 11: Senior Playg Electronics Club 12. Well, the breaks . . . likes to work on his car . . . frequently found at stock car races . . . ,N ,C . P XI, V JOHN SMITH Academic Smitty Baseball Manager 10, 11, 123 Football 11, 125 Student Council 11g Prom Com- mittee 11, Yearbook Staffg Varsity Clubg President Senior Class. This is ridiculous . . . quiet and re- served . . . dependable . . . wants to be an engineer . . . dislikes lunch lines . A. . good football player . . . con- scientious . . . U y X 5.4, . , V, CXXXO 13 LA y ,ft l zirllle P lj' elf ' N-WJ Md, Nfl' 1 ilfx rl Q. V? ,J .et .1 . - Q . , , , J L7 I -1 0 tv QF ilaljg X19 A U Cai QQ 37 5 f i4 1-1..i.. ' I Mig, af' UilJQ1 Xf r tfxodgf Mft N, 1- , we H39 Ja JOHN TUCKER Industrial Arts Tuck Rifle Club 10, Prom Committee 11. OK, Baby, let's go! . . . his ambition is to be- come a masonry worker . . . a good man with a gun or fishing rod . . . quick temper . . . talented at shop . . . easily set afire . . . RAPHAEL T. VARALLO Industrial Arts Toby Rifle Club 113 Study Club 12. Not me, man! . . . wants to play professional baseball . . . hates people who talk too much . . . future farmer . . . very quiet . . . especially in- terested in hunting . . . x lr' QA APO H P. DANIEl H emic ' Big Dan Rifle Team , 1, ' ' logy Club 10g Rifle Club 119 Cgem or Play. Do you know where we're going Saturday night? . . . short, quiet, mild-mannered . . . will make a good minister . . . interests include bowling, coin collecting, electronics. CARL A. WAGNER Academic Carl Band 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12. Oh, yea? . . . super salesman . . . really plays that sousaphone . . . takes pleasure in listening to his Hi-Fi . . . great fan of Volkswagons . . . IRENE WARDLAW Commercial Renie Hockey 103 Chorus 10g International Correspondence 10, Softball Team 103 G.A.A. 10, 12g Knitting Club 113 Prom Committee 113 Senior Dramatics Club 12, Hall Monitor 12. I'm telling you . . . ready smile . . . hopesf to become an elementary school teacher . . . friendly . . . ardent worker . . . WALTER KENNETH WARNER Academic Ken Photography Club 103 Rifle Club 11g Electronics Club 12, Prom Committee 115 Yearbook Staff. When I want to hear something from you, I'll squeeze your head . . . star speller . . . P. . . . witty . . . his pet is the English language -- definitelyl . . . el jggifgf . 'sf' 9 If av. Lu, ,N xi' w'. Q- . N x f3t,JJy M 1 W 3 ,aff ,Wi we jjj ROBERT WEBB ' Ac id Webbie QB5gball 10, 11, 12Q Basketball 10, 11, 123 Band Q W. p4,L1l310 ,11, 12: Chorus 10, 123 Student Council 12. , ,','Ciool it, kid! . . . snazzy dresser . . . cool man dlkfiifith a hot trumpet , . . future professional base- ,V JV ball player . . . rock and roll fan . . . BARBARA ANNE WEIKEL Academic Barb Hockey 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12Q Softball 10, 11, 12Q Cheerleader 10, 11, 12Q G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12g Student Council 10, 11, 12g Treasurer 10, 11Q Secretary 12Q F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. Oh, my gosh! . . . likes to talk on the telephone . . . always laughing . . . athletic . . . SUE IDELL WEIKEL Academic Sue Hockey 10, 11, 12Q Basketball 10, 11, 122 Chorus 10, 11, 123 G,A.A. 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12Q Prom Committee 11.- N Biff I'm s. ,embarr Qed . . . great fan of Abington . . . If fiend Ag a' . . . wants be a legal sec- reted? 5. il! .,J ' X - . -' 1. if x7 9 N 5Ro?liBRT C,,16bgE1MAR A' emicf 'll XJ f Bob X J Q 7 X N 0Cross52'o7liTtjgyfl1, li? iff! Lg-fs not anal? w did Q track star hates ml sm er I wouldnt advise that . . . J, g X X. .r . nl isquaqgsf higfglreatest 'ambition is to beia rock n X! I -I' , an 1 - n 3 HI JOYCE A. WILEY Commercial Joyce Home Economics Club 103 Rifle Club 11. I mean to tell you . , . will make a good secre- tary . . . jolly and likeable . . . Pixie lover . . . talkative . . . humor mixed with mischief. ALAN WOLFERSBERGER Academic f- ' Wolf Chorus 10, 11, 12Q Band 103 Field and Stream ,Club 11:7 Prom Committee 113 Golf Club 11Q Sen- ior Refreshment Committee 1O3 Senior Math Club 12. What is this, a game? , , . mischievous midget . . ., future plans uncertain . . . always trying to find ways to get out of the house . , . l CLASS OF '60 l. TOP ROW: R. Short, C. Thomas, D. Roberts, J. Malozzi, B. Wolfe, B. McAfee, B. Dunbar, D. Seibdd. SECOND ROW: J. Coombs, K. Burg- hardt, B. Erhardt, J. Otto, J. Arnold, G. Holmes, J. Bach, T. Holmes, S. Coles, R. Hosfeld, P. Arnold. BOTTOM ROW: K. Haffner, E. Hare, L. Boone, C. Matz, J. Eitelgeorge, S. Camburn, W. Henry, N. Goldberg, L, Jester. TOP ROW: T. Stuempfig, N. Port, E. Dudnyk, V. Curll, R. Garretson, R. Jones, P. Zollo, P. Drake. D. Huff, J. Schumacher, R. Trow. SECOND ROW: R. Sindle, C. Bahmueller, B. Bolenius, M. Reeves, M. Pinkett, C. Ott, J. Jenkins, M. Schade, V. Lange, J. Stuart, P Martin, I. Stalker. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cook, F. Marvill, M. Delp, P. Tambourine, R. Grasso, E. Guilfoyle, M. Armstead, M Dinkins, L. Hooper. v ' LL A - l L 40 UPPER DUBLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - FORT WASHINGTON, PA , . ,,...' i L 1 A L Q Q l 'I TOP ROW: J. Ricketts, C. Koch, A. Rlley, T. Eustace, B. Nash, I. Pollard, P. Herder, R. Hoopes, C. Vimelson, I. Palermo, G. Hooper. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, V. Vroom, C. Alexander, L. Boothe, B. Hawthorne, H. Steinmetz, P. Illingworth, E. Smith, E. Hall, T. VzmS:1nt. ROW ONE: C. Shuman, J. Gradin, S. Sisak, N. Arenz, S. Koch, M. Tambourine, S. Floyd, C. Heard. TOP ROW: A, Mork, J. Bumm, D. Cassel, R. Cottom, W. Wiley, B. Lewis, F. Fluck, B. Reller, B. Elliot. SECOND ROW: B. Parkinson, R. Polk, F. XXforstr:r, N. Schrope, L. Rutherford, D. Hedrick, K, Hablett, J. Lane, T. Wood, I.. Tucciarone. FRONT ROW: S. Hummel, K. Birchler, G. Murphy, B. Bitting, W. Malozzi, M. Minelmrt, S. Schuyler. 4I J- ' fn 1 1 f r-fr'-'ff . uaemgff QL., .' J CLASS OF '61 . L ' P 'J 1 If ,'!r,,1.?'1,- f-ffj TOP ROW: M. Fairbanks, M. Funk, J. Layer, J. Scott, T. Comly, R. Fad, C. Erhardt, N. LaSorsa, F. Widclis, V. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Eagono, P. Roberto, S. Holmes, J. Gregory, B. Ulrich, M. McCourt, W. Boyce, W. Everett, W. Ferguson. BOTTOM ROW: N. Judd, S. Moser, D. Hare, J. Beswick, P. Henry, G. Vincent. TOP ROW: P. Risley, T. Beck, P. Jones, B. Leonetti, J. Rincs, J. Robinson, J. Sutton, R. Comly, N. Quinn, K. Moosbrugger, S. Rines E. Egner, L. Smith, C. Giampa, N. Harry. SECOND ROW: M. Gordon, B. Egncr, J. Grieves, S. Hansen, S. Lanning, A. Blenx, B Kern, P. Tucker, L. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: M. Scott, M. Allen, J. Schwartz, C. Mozee, J, Schneidinger, J. Staebler. 42 PPER DUBLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - FORT WASHINGTON, PA OP ROW: E. Deakin, S. Corey, K. Webb, S. Struck, R. Rishel, P. Curry, D. Herder, S. Hatzai, T. jenkins, B. Haigh, T. Thoenebee, T. Brennan. SECOND ROW: G. Potts, L. Nice, C. Robinson, J. Rivers, T. Mercaldo, R. Rotelle, A. Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW: J. Klotz, M. Bubb, S. Elliot, D. Gross, A. Closson, C. Hayes. TOP ROXW F. Arnold, D. Ewing, L. Davis, D. Bevan, R. Gouak, R. Eckardt, J, Edmonds, R. Semet, H. Wilson, R. Lamaina, A. Morvay, F. Mermelstein. SECOND ROW: S. Reimel, B. Shenaman, F. McCollough, D. Evans, M. Zimmerman, S. Graham, J. Gondelli. BOT- TOM ROW: L. Cottom, C. LaBou, J. Norvig, K. Emery, D. Pierce, G. Wilson. CLASS OF '62 TOP ROW: W. Corson, C. Derau, W. Vincent, F. Craven, J. Barnes, A. Williams, H. Edmonds, T. Miller, A. Montrey, R. Richards K. Veit, J. Endicott, R. Layer. SECOND ROW: R. Lane, S. Cressman, C. Virnelson, N. Schade, C.-Neiman, J. Barnes, R. Kaiser R. Klobach. THIRD ROW: J. Roberto, R. Sommer, E. Ricketts, C. Bone, E. Wagoner, R. Hall, C. Lynn. FRONT ROW: B. Rees, M Phillips, B. Newman, S. Phillips, A. LaSorsa, P.,Bell'Aguilla. TOP ROW: T. Huber, R. Davis, W. Spayd, T. Liebert, J. Zollo, R. Haggar, W. Heath, D. Williams, J. Abbott, B. Kaiser, R. Simpson B. Ambler, S. Carlson. SECOND ROW: F. Baker, S. Brown, C. Maggeo, M. Steinmetz, I. Ischinger, R. McNamara. THIRD ROW? B Hedrick, J. Scheibner, D. Glassmoyer, S. Painter, R. Snyder, K. Beideman, T. Koch. FRONT ROW: K. Dcrau, B. Maier, G. Painter, S Ewing, A. Clark, D. Quigley. 44 r l PPER DUBLIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - FORT WASHINGTON, PA. TOP ROW: W. lllingworth, j. Blalark, R. Pagel, P. Moran, J. Tyson. R. Fad, W. Martin, B. Heath, A. Forgione, J. Kelly. SECOND ROW: B. Riddle, -I. Blomquist, L. Lacock, J. VanAtta, R. Olivieri, C. Lewis, J. Selheimer. THIRD ROW: M. Dinkins, M. Warner, C. jones, N. Turner, J. Rogers. D. Cordery, B. Noonan. FRONT ROW: E. Sheppard, P. McFadgen, C. Zaborowski, B. Hansen, B. Gunn, D. Donelson, B. Kearns. TOP ROXW: D. Miller, W. Haubeck, R. Rogers, P. Harder, A. Melton, T. Hablett, A. Smallman, D. Gore, R. Foy, M. Wilson, D. Cornell, M. Anderson, W. Cottom, T. Duff, R. Davis. SECOND ROW: G. Sone, P. Koch, P. Houston, K. Schroeder, D. LaRoche, K. Porter, D. Huber, R. Krex. THIRD ROW: G. Brown, M. Birchler, J, Smith, C. Dubs, P. Sommer, P. Walker, K. Jones. FRONT ROW: M. Grasso, B. Reese, L. Kelly, D. Fry, G. Sax, G. Wolfersberger. 45 CLASS OF '63 TOP ROW: B, Wylie, R. Weeks, D. Williams, J. Hempleman, B. Diver, R. Krause, D. Youtzey, D. Heath, R. Mengert, P. Shneiclinger, D. Kearns, C. Wiley. SECOND ROW: M. Emery, B. Halligan, M. Leonard, J. Haffner, B. Greenwood, C. Phayre, C. Magill, J. Schofield, R. Goulcling, S. Short. FRONT ROW: G. Newman, R. Hibschman, T. Comly, R. Marks, D. Milligan, J. Levin, H. Gift, P. Larson, R. Wood. l 1 TOP ROW: C. Culp, G. Brandon, L. Kelly, T. Williams, C. Sterner, M. Paynter, R. Snyder, J. Evelancl, J. Burgwin, A. Smith, D. Munroe, D. Millington, T. Pasella. SECOND ROW: W. Delp, D. Armstead, L. Dickwitz, J. Scott, B. Ewer, M. Clauser, E. Corey, M. Ciliberto, M. Heath, F. Guiese. FRONT ROW: W. Weikel, N. Reeves, E. Saunders, D. Wright, T. Sisak, W. Holman, M. Ueker, M. Stiles, M. Hess. 46 PPER DUBLIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - FORT WASHINGTON, PA TOP ROW: S. Ball, D. Palermo, S. Worster, C. Lindelow, R. Vaughn, T. Heller, M. Arnold, D. Chubb, R. Johnston, G. Cottom SECOND ROW: B. Rogers, Cottom, P. Rogers, R. Wanner, H. Goldberg, J. Prinz, N. Haigh, M. Klobach, H. Hare, S. Brauman FRONT ROW: J. Jennings, B. Jennings, R. Bolenius, C. Bruntrager, B. Brown, C. Newman, T. Schade, G. Huff, L. Pinkett, C. Boden K. Bach, R. Onyx. OP ROW: P. Pinkett, D. George, P. Gaumer, J. Cooper, E. Urban, E. Allen, E. Mitchell, L. Willard, H. Yocum, J. Guilfoyle, R. ebster, E. Godshall, R. Miller, V. Johnston. SECOND ROW: B. Judd, S. Harry, B. Vinson, J. Smith, J. Boyd, H. Lehrbach, A. olmes, J. Curll, L. Ventresca, S. Bell. FRONT ROW: T. Williams, J. Magyar, R. Harner, W. Ianeri, F. Zaborowski, E. Papp, J. ambourino, C. Charlton, C. Williams, J. Shuman. 47 CLASS OF '64 TOP ROW: G. Reed, J. Daily, N. Raffensberger, J. Kendrick, R. Mason, 1. Carson, S. Mason, R. Haslzlm, E. Kabeenel, J. Netzel, S. McCloy, F. Dinkins, M. Nester, N. Cassel, D. Jeffries. SECOND ROW: S. Charlton, M. Murray, G. Allen, D. Banes, L. Richman, E. Diver, D. Grey, C. Peterson, M. LaRoche, D. Laverty, R. Jacoby, C, Ambler, F. Martin, FRONT ROW: S. Jester, B. Collins, J. Hay, J, Mermelstein, P. Drake, L. Camburn. TOP ROW: R. George, B. Hall, D. Brittingham, C. Green, N. Kroll, -I. Elwell, V. Brown, G. Allen, D. Eldon, B. Strickler, B. Wentz, B. Galer, M, Williams, C. Bahmueller, J. Pulli, H. Cottom, R. Armstead. SECOND ROW: H. Harrison, G. Meinhart, N, Haggar, B. Sheppard, S. Maynard, D. Simpson, W. Pierce, B. Meyer, C. Rines, C. Clark, A. Blalark, S. Cornell, B. Haigh. FRONT ROW: A. Leonard, B. Hansen, B. Ventresca, J. Huebner, E. Green, J. Kern. 48 PPER DUBLIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL- FORT WASHINGTON, PA. W. Gehman. Sli DP ROW: M. Inrnaina, J. Ianetti, B. Driver, T. Barlow, Y. Brown, K. jenkins, G. Wardlow, R. Painter, P. 'l'antIuourino, I.. Drager D. Nichols. SECOND ROW: J. Szaleas, K. Klos, G. Hatzai, B. Foy, H. Wilson, B. Lloyd, I. Wilcox, P. Worster, D. Leonetti, M Colman, I. Neiman, B, Arnold, P. Scott. FRONT ROW: C. Heidenwag, B. Blum, R. Miller, W. Beaver, M. Scott, P, Saylor. 'IOP ROW: S, Sowers, K. Montrey, D. Allsbrook,'j. Gessner, N. Allen, B. Keener, C. Haslnnt, G. Flarner, S. Schrope, B. Rogers, I. Linde, I. Russell, V. Riddle, I.. Slreller, S. Fretz, S. Gould. SECOND ROW: I. Hansen, S. Kline, T. Sweet, D. Vaughn, J. Magill, M. Brown, J. Qualls, T. Curry, M. Snyder, B. Walter, I. Iolinson, I. Kearns. FRONT ROW: B. Tucker, 'I'. Robinson, I., Nagcle, D. Cair, H, Lapan, f 1 f 1 wi 'fb 'fa REPORTERS RESEARCH 'Ae, HQME . M - Wm? , E SCXWWCHUS MFS. Andel-5OnF?I1:iO?J4 MIS ' Edgebauef . s0ClE1'y SPORTS ms, Mr- G ' GFX i 4 Mrs. Rocchino, Mr. Cunningham. KV- , X MISTS FQREXJ! MATH, Collizzi ' Mr- Lewis Mallcusf Mt- Taddei, , G51 - 110. ANGUA M,,v1riD Mrs. Levan' 9 F. Miss Poxsky' 1 . REPQRTERS W S ,S Ro A! LM X6 JW 'J 0 . lTf1'7'M C01 s NNXSCELLPMNEOU 'TT '-- vyfv, UMNISTS ENGLISH. NT ROWZ, Mrs- Lev 3 Mrs' V?nd1' C0REgOw?i,f?f111,. H0553 BUSINESS an Mr. G1,,0::5 . , Be Miss MSDS' Mr QE, WS' 13025 5CxEN Q 1 Bikes- Q ' WJ ,lv-'V 1 .!' 'VA I-4 Q, 1' ,J 5,4 -4' fy' W ,ju W f , vim fd' COMMERCIAL: Mrs. Basenberg Mrs Metz 1 S MEDICAL QMCAL vkome SCI-100 Her, HT'g'1fs.,L NURSE: ms. GUiDAv?f9EMEff'gfani' if EL f! rib U ,ff f ,, A--' , -f if -f .X j L, 7 ss ff! f N DO-IT-YOURSELF AMUSEMENT l l ff ll INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Child, Mr. Parker, ,Mr:'Legg. DRIVER EDUCATION, ARTQMUSIC: Mr Zavarich Mr Stipe ' Mr. Foust. l '1 AFFAIRS u SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Bekmezian, Mr. Sisak, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gross. FAVORITE SAYINGS Excuse me. -Metz In the final analysis. -Bekmezian Organize ! -Biles Take down the following Virgilio Do ya see? --Taddei What are you doing now, girls. -Stipe Instead of putting part 2 under part 1 put part 2 after part 6. It's really simple. -Vandling xc u Nicely done. -Rocchino Now . . . -Schwering Good play. -Cunningham u n What is your major maladjustment? -Gilronan YT . if MAINTENANCE Mr. M. W. Engle. . Cafeteria I Mrs, Mnllozzi W..,,i. Mrs. Lrvezey. SEATED: Mrs, A. Mntr, Mist A. jnrick, Mrs, Stevenson Mrs. M. Curtis. I A Maintenance Superintendent MR. A. THOMAS Mr. A. Jones, Mr. R, Smith, Mr. C. Donat. sPoRrs K 1 N X in 'Y 15,f.5w,' wq. . i f ,'mEw 'R' 'ba fl' 5 ff lm H f 1. ll HOCKEY BALI.: Mrs. Rocchino, Carolyn Shaw, Sue Schofield, Barbara Weikel, Sue Weikel, Janet Stuart, Ernette Kallenbach, Vicki Lanning, Peggy Blomquist, Paula Endicott, Sally Sabold, Evelyn Koeblin, Nancy Brietinger, Sally Hallowell, and Lynn Davis. HOCKEY STICK, left to right: Peggy Jordan, Barbara Sheneman, Ann Jenkins, Flossie Worster, Kathleen Birchler, Fern McCullough, Sue Hummel, Pam Tucker, Margie Gordon, Clara Rogers, Marjory McCourt, Anne Closson, Judy Staebler, Lee Lee Minehart, Sally Hansen, Joyce Gregory, Mildred Armstead, Cass Hays, Sue Elliott, Sigrid Moser, Jane Klotz, Maxine Scott. . SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY VARSITY RESULTS This season proved to be a rough one - both for U. D. Opp. the coach and the team. The highlights of the sea- ? son were the Ambler and Jenkintown games. The 5 gii1Vv51gZkxlF1fL01--:Zi 2:13 Upper Dublin Hockey Team, using all of its hockey 4 Lower Moreland ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 0 skills, beat undefeated Ambler two to nothing. The 2 Jenkintown game was the championship game. In 3 liglliilsoff -------- ---------- 5 the last game of the season, the team put forth its 4 Jenkintovfgnfi ,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, fill best effort to triumph, four to one. SCORERS With the highlights came the rough spots. In the Pottsgrove and Stevens games, the girls did not play as a team. Using these two games as reminders Pix. Pu. , , , Davis, Lynn .............. 12 Weikel, Barbara ........ 15 of P001' Playing: the team Came through Wmnmg 513,213 Egjivfl 5 Weikela Sue A' 2 l seven, losing one, and tieing two. The scoring was comparatively even with high JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS scorer being Barbara Weikel, with thirteen points, and Lynn Davis running a close second with twelve U. D. Opp, y 1 Gwynedd Mercy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 POIDYS- 3 The Senior High Junior Varsity Team had a fairly 3 ichwenlfsivillif ------. .......... 0 successful season. They won five, lost two, and tied W --------' ----------- . - - 0 pgttfgrogrcfj? ,,,,,,,,, A-,-,'-,'-. 5 three. This year the Junior Varsity got more ex- 5 gQ,'32g2Qj1e..1::--- iizjifig perience playing hockey than any other year. 1 0 0 Jenkintown ....,. ,,,,,,, 3 Ambler ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,, Getting ready. Coach. Mrs. Rocchmo Captain: Carolyn Shaw llocki' ,I 'J I I X 1- We won! 'D..ll E.. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kay Schroeder, Shirley Harry, Dolores Kearns, Nancy Schade, Sandy Worster, Betsy Hansen, Irene Ischinger, Pat Houston, Kay jones, Kay Derau, Beth Riddle. SECOND ROW: Mabel Pierce, Beverly Ewer, Diane Alls- brook, Roberta Hall, Jane Schofield, Nancy Haigh, Ruth Goulding, Barbara Gunn, Elaine Cottom, Marilyn Clauser, Barbara Vinson. THIRD ROW: Peggy Walker, Carolyn Neiman, Beth Noonan, Barrie Wylie, Janet VanAtta, Donna Chubb, Debbie Glassmoyer, Joyce Curll, Bernice Rogers, Linda Lacock. JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE U. D. 0 Upper Moreland ........ 1 Huntingdon ......... 2 Shady Grove .,..... ....... 2 East Norriton .,,.,.....,,....... 2 Plymouth Whitemarsh ..,.,., 0 Glenside Weldon ........... 2 Abington Junior High ...... 0 T The junior High Hockey Team did not have as successful a season as everyone hoped. The Varsity Team won one, lost three, and tied three. The scorers were Kay Shroeder, with five points, Shirley Harry, with three points, and Kay Derau, with one point. The junior Varsity Team broke even, winning three, losing three, and tieing one. The high scorer was Debbie Glassmoyer, with three points, followed by Roberta Hall, with two points, and Barbara Gunn and Susan Kline, each with one point. Coach Mrs. Eckles. Co-Captains Beth Riddle and Kay Schroeder. OP ROW: Carol Dubs, Patty Houston, Phyllis Gaumer, Debbie Glassmoyer, Delores Kerns, Mrs. Eckles, Barrie Wylie, Sandy Worster iane Munroe, Irene Ischinger, Betsy Hansen, Nancy Haigh, janet Printz, Kay Jones, Joyce Curl, Ruth Goulding, Carol Wiley, Ginny iddle, Elaine Cottom, Patty McFadgen, Kay Shroeder, Carole Neiman, Shirley Harry, Susan Kline and Sandy Fretz, fAbsent: Beth Riddle nd Dale Corderyj. UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM This year the junior High Basketball Team was not in a league, but they played teams of equal ability. The Varsity won two out of their seven games. They lost the five other games by a few points each. Losing these games by such a small margin proved that the junior High had undiminishing spirit and fight. The scores for the Varsity were Kay Schroeder with sixty-one, Beth Riddle with fifty, Patty Houston with forty-four, and Ginny Riddle with twelve. The Iunior Varsity won five out of their seven games. They were more successful than the Varsity. The high scorers for the junior Varsity were Barrie Wylie with thirty-five, Susie Kline with twenty-six, and Diane Munroe with twenty-five. -1 i V Coach: Mrs. Eckles Co-Captains: Kay Schroeder, Carole Nieman SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 4 LEFI' TO RIGHT: Clara Rodgers, Betsy Bolenius, Margie McCourt, Sue Camburn, Judy Staebler, Cass Hayes, Faith Marvill, Ann Closson, Mrs. Rocchino, Barbara Sheneman, janet Stuart, Fern McCullough, Kathline Birchler, Lynn Davis, Ann Jenkins, Mimi Zimmerman, and Pam Tucker. CENTER: Sally Sabold, Carolyn Shaw, Ernette Kallenbach, Sue Weikel, Sally Hallowell, Barbara Weikel, Evelyn Koeblin, Paula Endicott, Peggy Blomquist and Flosie Worster. 62 COUNTY Q- 0 Q' ,y lX Varsity Rerullr U .D. OPP. Pennrid ge ........................ 3 5 34 Springfield ........ ......... 4 0 47 Schwenksville ....... ...... 4 4 2 2 Pottsgrove ........... ..... 5 0 38 Collegeville .................... 44 3 1 Lower Moreland ...,........ 47 30 Bridgeport ........... ..... 5 2 3 1 Hatboro ............ ..... 5 6 40 Jump Ball! Coach: Mrs. Rocchino Get that goal! Captain: Sally Sabold Several schools, including Upper Dublin, in Mont- gomery County formed a new league, the Inter-County League. At the beginning of the season the team had dim hopes of becoming Champions, but with constant effort and improvement they reached their goal. They became Inter-County Champions with a seven and one season. The only loss of the season was to Springfield. To the Cardinalettes it was the last game they were going to lose. The thriller of the season was the Pennridge game. The score was close during the whole game, but Upper Dublin came through, winning on a foul shot 35 to 34. The scorers for the Varsity are Barbara Weikel with one hundred and one, Sally Sabold with 99, Sue Weikel with 63, Lynn Davis with 38, Errnette Kallenbach with 37, and Sally Hallowell with 30. The junior Varsity were also Champs with a six and one season. The high scorers were McCullough 67, Birchler 48, and Stuart with 35 points. UPPER DUBLIN SENIOR BASEBALL J. Smith B. Shuttleworth B. Ulley J. Bumm B. Hugh ., if Xu as , A, Merck B. Layer M. Phayre Coaches: H. Martin Jones, L. McBride The Senior High Baseball Team had one of its best seasons last year. They won eleven games and lost four. Coach jones had a new assistant coach who helped to make the team as good as possible. Mr. McBride also took care of a Junior Varsity team which did fairly well also. The team had a rough schedule with two and sometimes three games a B. Field S. Firman R. Hawthorne Team U.D. Opp. Plymouth Whitemarsh .....,.. 4 5 New Hope ............,. 7 1 Southern Lehigh ..,. 4 1 Ienkintown .............. 2 0 Bryn Athyn Academy ....,.,,,,,, 7 4 Palisades ...... ...,,,... 1 5 New Hope .............. 10 5 Lower Moreland .... 1 11 P. S. D. ..,............... 14 0 Jenkintown .,..,,,,,,., 7 4 Palisades .....,....,..,.. 12 2 Lower Moreland .... 1 5 Southern Lehigh .... 7 1 Bryn Athyn Academy .......,,..... 5 4 P. S. D. ..... ......... 1 O O week, but they always man- aged to play good ball. Two of the outstanding 'players were the captains, Bob Field and Bob Webb, who led the team through tight spots with their base hits. Our team also had a few good pitchers, jim Coombs, Bob Jacobs, and Bob Shuttle- worth. They succeeded in keeping the opponents down to 45 runs in 15 games for an average of 3 runs per game. This year we hope to see more of the same outstand- ing plays from the returning members. 2 ,.. L. '- ans.: 1,15 14 1-1 , igtilfa ' 45691-. 9. . Q , iff-. -:r L' 7' V 353.3 ' n xjQ'4-Q' 1: '- A ' iff. 1 V B B pmnnlpj w . Q .ll V 1 A. Birchler B. Fad C. Bahmueller J. Coombs B. Webb B. Payne D. Duff B. Wolfe .ff-A im- Trai 4'-' - kat UPI' W is l . . C. Koch B. Cameron , Captains: Bob Field, Bob Webb B. Jacobs . ul-55. 'N' ' A Lnlll '31 .L Q L sf' From left to right: Mrs. Taddei Ccoachj, B. Mallozi, R. Cottom, R. Smith, D. Beideman, J. Pollard, J. johnson, A. Lindelow, L. Bothie, J. Lane, T. Mercaldo. Golf is a new sport at Upper Dublin, The golf team must be given to Mr. Taddei who took the initiative to won 4 and lost 5 of their games. This is a very good re- start the boys in golf. We hope the boys will do better cord considering that it was the first year for golf. Credit this year. 65 . had UNIGR HIGH BASEB LL X . KNEELING, left to right: S. Corey, J. Diver, B. Keyser, G. Trakas, K. Webb, J. Endicott, R. Krex. STANDING: P. Jones, coach R. Fad, B. Gouak, J. Edmunds, D. Herder, E. Egner, B. Leonetti. The Junior High Baseball Team broke even, having and Central Bucks. The team played well and will pro won 5 and lost 5. They defeated Springfield, Consho- duce new prospects for the Senior High Baseball Team hocken, and East Norriton. Three of the teams which The team showed good spirit throughout the season. defeated them were Lower Moreland, Lower Merion, r' -. an 1 ', 'it .xg ,. if V 11 -. vy J. EDMUNDS Co-Captain . l I f ' ' f l . - S , ' f,'m,,..,d A A x A A 5 H. v D. HERDER Co-Captain 5 wins RECQRD 5 losses SITTING: K. Vite, B. Miller, D. Snyder, M. Styles, T. Sisak, B. Bolenius, B. Weikel. KNEELING: M. Anderson, B. Abrams, J. Blaylark, B. Vincent, M. Arnold, B. Mengert, D. Williams, E. Duff. STANDING: J. Zavarich, Coach, B. Pagel, D. Williams, H. Edmunds, J. Zollo, J. Guilfoyle, D. Youtzy. 6 CROSS CQUNTRY STANDING: Mr. K. Child, P. Amold, W1 I-Iibschman, R. Jacobs, R. Layer, D. Duff. KNEELING: D. Signore, J. Robinson, T. Duff, J. Layer, R. Kaiser Qmanagerj. SITTING: T. Brumbaugh, S. Gleanor, W.Kern, D. Reisenwitz, B. Reese. Mr. J. Schwering, P. Moran, C. Brown, R. Foy, H. Edmonds, T. Miller, T. Hablett, J. Edmonds, J. Tyson, Mr. K. Child. KNEELING: J. Blomquist, D. Vollrath, B. Bitting, M. Allen, B. Ullrich, H. .Zaboi-owski, C. Zaborowski. Firing Range: C. Thomas, R. Cornly, V. VroomQ D. Cmle, R. Comly. ' 67 STANDING: 5. sewer- Gikonan, S. Q 0 -J ,ay ' J7 H ,.: - Aff' ,532 I . B LL . ' Q o ing, F. Kines, R. WoXie, A. Em, 5. smam, B. Mc- Afee, R. Cottom, B. Dunbar, Y. Herder, B. Fad, j. Edmonds, J. Dinkins, 1. Rines. KNBBLINGZ A. Cuil' ningham, D. Hetder, V. Bhiot, C. AXXen, R. Cune, K. Bhxckburn, B. ' E. Dudnyk, B. Combs, j. Lusska, F. Arnohi, Lasorsa, B. Everitt, T Mercaklo. W' Pott W' Reajgrove ,.--.-- Opp, - mg 12 geukmtown 0 Bi?LgTj13s3i11g '53j5, 0 Ssiff:Vm4fin lssiflg H-T--' hh-In 6 52 L ower Moreland l 27 ST jf, gNg0ING . ' : P Dufgsskfogy J. gjfefd. Smithat, J OWNfnbS, Cul-Ie' , A' Fadellef: l Davxs, Gouak, B. Ysdier, B. Leonetti, B. Payne, S. Corey. SYYUNG: S. Saxton, A. Morvay, C. Coch, S. Hatzai, j. Bumm, j. N. g M- -.,,.g,a..s.,, -W ,- I t.i? This year the Cardinals decided that the only way they could fly was up, due to last season's disastrous results. During the middle of August the birds began to preen their feathers for a flight through the season. They resolved to win and win they did by ending the season with fifty-fifty, quite an improvement. The coaches felt that the Cardinals really did improve and enjoyed one of their better seasons by finishing fourth in the newly formed Inter-County League. For the first time in its football history, U.D. edged out one of its biggest rivals, Springfield, by one point. Next year the coaches and the team with the aid of 13 returning letter men, look forward to a successful flight encompassing nine wins and no losses, while capturing the League crown -well, we can dream, can't we, since we shall be influential alumni. 1 J. V. SCHEDULE U . D. Opp. 20 Jenkintown ............... ....... 6 7 Lower Moreland ....... ........ 0 0 Bridgeport ............. ..... 2 5 6 Upper Moreland ....... ...... 1 4 JUNIOR BIRDS END 3-2-'I SEASON SITTING: D. Snyder, J. Zollo, J. Diver, B. Vincent, R. Fad, B. Keyser, H. Edmunds, M. Anderson, D. Williams, C. Dereau, R. Krex KNEELING: Il- Blaylark, C. Lewis, B. Mengert, B. Haslam, M. Arnold, R. Simson, V. johnson, R. Onyx, W. Delp, T. Shade, R. Layer D. Williams. STANDING: Mr. Taddei, J. Guilfoyle, T. Miller, D. Eldon, T. Williams, R. Vaughn, R. Foy, R. Pagal, G. Allan, C Lindelow, Mr. Jones. The Junior High Football Team, hampered with injuries, succeeded in.winning 3 games, losing 2, and tying 1. They defeated East Norriton once Cand also tied themj, Owen J. Roberts, and George School. They lost twice to Conshohocken. Those who played junior High Football for their last year were captains Rich Fad and Bruce Keyser, Mel Anderson, Ron Krex, john Zollo, Henry Ed- munds, Tony Williams, Carl Dereau, Craig Lewis, and Rick Layer. These boys should be a great asset for Mr. Gilronan's varsity team in the future. Since Mr. Jones and Mr. Taddei have taken over the junior Cardinals fthis was their fourth yearj, Q their teams have done well and played good football. The boys learned cooperation and sportsmanlike con- Coach jones, R. Fad and B. Keyser, Co-Captains, and Coach Taddei. Offensive Team lined up 70 duct as well as how to take punishment. By punishment 3 we refer to the alley of death in which the boys received many bumps and bruises. I 100-LB. FOOTBALL TEAM ENDS SEASON UNDE . ..gglal'11-'W' ' FEATED Credit must be given where credit is due. The 100-lb. Foot- ball Team has never been given much credit. However, this year, as well as last, they pro- ceeded to show great talent for future stars of junior and senior high football. The team won three games, lost none, and tied one. The leading scorer was Bernard Rogers. Mr. Bekmezian and Mr. Zav- remarked about the demonstration of arich worlced'hard to put 21 good the desire to win, and their ability team on the field. Many people have to fight every inch of the way, .Av .La-I .. Mr. Belcmezian, head coachg G. Wolfersberger, Mr. Zavarich, assistant coach, H. Newman. SITTING: F. Klein, M. Styles. KNEELING B. Clark, D. Green, D. Leonetti, R. Knetzel. STANDING: H. Cottom, B. Rogers, M. Johnson. REDBIRDS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP J. Magyar, A. Fad, J. Lusska, R. Webb, W. Hibschman, R. Cottom, jump Ball: Co-Captains P. Herder, J. Brown, R. Jacobs. The Upper Dublin Senior High basketball team won its second championship in a row this year. However, this year it was in a different league, the Inter-County League. Their league record was eleven wins and one loss. Outside of the league, their record was four wins and five losses. The Cards came in second in the Oreland Lions' Basketball Tournament, losing to Am- bler. One reason for the success of the Cards was the coaching of Paul Jones. He planned a difficult sched- ule before the league began so that the Cards would have the needed experience for their league games. The Cards proved they had it by defeating some good ball teams. .Ili 'TUX Ooph! Come on, Ball Way to go, Jim! Get it, Percy! T. Comly fmanagerl, J. Magyar, P. Herder, J. Brown, B. Jacobs, R, Cottom, A. Fad, B. Hibschman, B. Webb, J. Lusska. After the Christmas Tournament at Springfield High School, the Cards came back strong. They won their first five league games but lost to Jenkintown by four points on the victor's court. The Cards played well, but Jenkintown has not lost a game on their court in six years. The Cards made u for this loss P -N by scoring 96 points to defeat The last game of the season turned into a champion- ship game with Jenkintown and the Cards each having one loss. Jenkintown, however, proved to be no match for the Cards. The Cards then went into the playoffs for the district, We all hope they will have good luck and put on a fine showing for good old U.D. JJJJJV Co-Captains B. Jacobs, P. Herder, J. Brown, and Coach Paul Jones. Don't miss, John. J.V.'S TAKE MYTHICAL CHAMPICNSHIP YF? J. Pollard, B. Fad, D. Herder, S. Rines, J. Rines, P. Kerry, D. Duff, J. Sutton, B. Egner, D. Struk, J. Coombs, B. Everitt, B. Kern Co-Captains: D. Herder, B. Fad. Coach: Mr. Cunningham. 4 The Senior High J.V. basketball team equaled the varsity by winning the mythical LV. Championship. Their record was even better than that of the varsity in the league. They won 12 games and lost none. No team even came close to outscoring the I.V. Last year they won the mythical championship al- though it was in a different league. These boys present promise for next year's varsity team. Outside of winning 12 out of 12 games in the league, they won 4 and lost 5 outside of the league. The j.V.'s under Andrew Cunningham practice the same system as the varsity. The coaches use the same system so that every year the boys can pro- gress into better ballplayers. Mr. Cunningham can also look forward to next year when he will receive boys from the junior high, who also won the title in their league. We wish good luck to the boys who remain on the I.V.'s next year and to those who will be playing with the varsity. CHAMPS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL U.D. O 47 Lenape ..,.... ..... 54 Penridge ...... ....... 37 Enfield ..... - ..... ..... 54 Bridgeport ............ 48 East Norriton ........ 44 Lower Moreland .... 43 Conshohocken ........ 45 Jenkintown .......... 53 Bridgeport ............ 34 East Norriton .... 36 Lower Moreland .... 40 Conshohocken ...... 39 Jenkintown ............ STANDING: J. Zollo, W. Martin, M. Wilson, R. Heath, A. Hagger, D. Williams, C. Lewis, T. Willianns, J. Endicott, R. Fad, K. Veit. KNEELING: T. Heller, R. Snyder, Captaing Mr. Taddei, Coach, R. Layer, Manager. 'f 'gov l JUNICR HIGH THE I U .D. Opp 25 Lenape .................. 40 Pennridge .............. 18 Enfield ................ 45 Bridgeport ............ 26 East Norriton ...... 20 Lower Moreland .... 42 Conshohocken ...... 16 Jenkintown ............ 45 Bridgeport ............ 20 East Norriton ...... 43 Conshohocken ...... 25 Jenkintown ............ STANDING: R. Johnston, J. Diver, G. Allen, J. Guilfoyle, D. Williams. KNEELING: R. Miller, D. Green, T. Barlow, R. Lewis, J. Szakacs. SITTING: M. Stiles, R. Harner, C. Peterson, R. Bolineus, W. Hohman, W. Weikel. Manager-J. Shuman. fAbsent-H. Cottomj. ,fu - 9 ix, 'W Y l ...uu- Y X I W wa' MCU' ,. UV 95 lf. 0 ,Q e I!! -'5 W' A vwalg 1. fgdifn, I I . :hi , ' if . A kk ,F 7- 'f5 i, T bi w - 35? ., 'Ea tj. I XM F 1,1 X 4.1.3, sissy' fwfr?-V4 Q9 . a rvam INN 2 'S S 'Q 'ur 1 .f-,Q gn 'Z' X FEATURES E. .H L SERENADE OF THE SOUTH May 9, 1958 Our junior year began a series of memorable events. But to most of us 'the Junior-Senior Prom will be remembered most. Preparations were begun even in September, but the hard work didn't begin until january. It was then we realized the prom was only four months away. Our theme was chosen, Southern Plantation, Our title, Serenade ..11 1 v l ,,.- Our Pride anu Jw- .E' isa , of the South. How could we foret the long afternoons after school painting the stone wall, the long evenings whitewashing stones, building arbors, and the long vain search for pillars? The last days were the most hectic. The roof of the plantation house was non-existent, 582,000 worth of shrubs were borrowed, but our pride and joy, the fish pond and waterfall, posed our biggest problem. Ray Cari-5 Band. Post Prom Party at the Hustle Inn. 80 October 25, 1958 I. 5 her COW Queen an The traditional Coronation ball Whiclu is held at the end of the fall, Is the time when we honor our queen Chosen by the students and the football team. On the afternoon of the Collegeville game Our boys played in the Saturday rain. Her Mdsgsvl SUSAN SCHOFIELD SUGAR PLUM BALL: DeCembef20,1958 The Senior hearts were filled with cheer. They knew their Christmas dance was near. Plans and decorations were completed in a week, And not a person had the time to sleep. The name of the dance was The Sugar Plum Ball. Many a verdant tree graced our dancing hall. N f I x Sa K -,es get Plum V The P . IOCSSSIOH But as the evening of the dance drew near, The hearts of everyone filled with cheer The Queen and her court presided, While over the floor we glided, All in all the evening was fine, And everyone had a wonderful time. The music was woven by the five jones Boys, Who helped to create the seson's joys. The lights provided the proper mood, And all who came enjoyed the food. Everyone danced many a measure, And all agreed the evening a pleasure. Original Jones Boys. MARCHING BAND Majorettes This year the marching band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Foust, has been occupied with foot- ball games and parades. During football season the band presents many formations and songs. Although the members frequently objected to the many hours of practice, they were glad in the endg because they performed well. The band also participated in the St. Patrick's Day, and Christmas parades. Mr Robert Foust Director Senior Chorus K V '1 .J vi ,, . its N ' Eli 5 . , , . ' , -1 , , . , W I IQ. . V V. r ,Ty .aw ..,,,r,, fe, --.1.,:v- 5-'g Il , aiu 'V t if- r 2, fc I Af I 1x 0 lf . .lr J- 'T111 , . . 5, 1 , if-it fl 'ff' ' tuwgv J '- J-Q' fe i,-.fr ,Zn fy - X 1 .vii tr, st. 1 'M' 231 at Qs, -4 ' I The Junior and Senior High cheerleaders are the Spirit of Upper Dublin. These energetic girls help promote the school spirit which has helped our football and basketball teams to win their many games. 'Girls who wish to be cheerleaders enter tryouts in the spring for the Senior High and fall for the junior High. They are finally chosen by a committee of teachers and students. Senior High Cheerleaders began the basketball season with new uni- forms. They resemble military suits with red vestees and gold buttons and gray pleated skirts. Both squads should be compli- mented on their excellent cheering and their enthusiastic endeavor at our pep rallies. SUSAN SCHOFIELD, Captain Wet Cheers at Collegeville game. HEER KAY JONES, captain S . A, if EADERS . ii I, - , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -- -- - V--i-1:11--' 7' 'Y ' ' ,1- 1:- FLA.. Dear Editor, This is the group that I go with to visit various plants and to discover first hand sciences contributions to in dustry. Signed, Gary Dear Editor, Even though we don't have our nurse's uniform on, we do learn first aid regardless of the comments of your readers. ' Signed, joy ,E- Dear Editor, . We're the outdoor type, and how we do enjoy our outings even though it rains sometimes. Signed, Fritz it Zi-'ik 1 X- 'I Q.-, , -' 1- Kim -'ff 7 -V - if i 4 4 - Wm . 'lib 31'- if, ,YT-ig. . r .y 3 -LU J, , -lj , ,rgm 1 ' wifi 'f H-QF' 'J f , Q.. -X i jf -1 Qxfh ' , .1 fl Q ,QF-N 'w C 1 J I J 1 il' I i H452 i ,, 43 'I H I as it ' 'ii Dear Editor, Pertaining to your article on gymnastics, I believe tumbling is a much more strenuous exercise than working parallel bars. Signed, Paula Dear Editor, The chemists of tomorrow wish to thank you for your high -praise of the work they are doing. Signed, Danny l Dear Editor, I think it is tremendously important for schools to teach more advanced mathematics. Could you stress this in your next editorial? ' Signed, Prof. Pescvardi O Dear Editor, Due to your unfavorable opinion of our dramatic endeavors, we were forced to close. Thanks! Signed, Lee Lee Dear Editor, The Future Teachers of America is holding its annual convention next month. Could one of your reporters and photographers cover the story? Signed, Miss Nice Dear Editor, Thanks for your excellent coverage of our junior Dramatic productions. Signed, Janet VanAtta Dear Editor, The Twirlers request advertising space in your Sunday edition to publicize Knight and Lady Twirlers. Signed, M. Birchler Dear Editor, I wish to apologize to the official of Tuesday's nightgame for throwing a rotten tomato at him. Si 1 d, A P. S. He was REALLY bad! gl e nonymous Fort Washington, Penna. Loch Alsh Ave. Dear Subscribers, It is with great pleasure that we accept your letters to the editor. Through this expression of the written word we are better able to make the printed page an excellent means of communication. We are all entitled to our own opinions, and we try to give equal space to letters for praise as well as letters of criticism. We thank you for your statements on controversial problems. Yours truly, Miss Kallenbach COUNC L PE KS SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Upper Dublin Senior High Student Council is the students' representative government. Its members are students from each homeroom. Two people are selected by their classmates as representatives for the council. These students must have a C average to remain a member of the Student Council. Elections for officers are held in the spring. The students who wish to run for office must fill a petition with required signatures. Then, the candi- dates form parties which campaign for a week before elections. The climax of campaigning is the election in which all Senior High students vote for their choices. The officers that are elected are: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Captain of the Hall Monitors. This year the officers elected were: Arthur Fad, Presidentg Mary Lea Minehart, Vice Presidentg Barbara Weikel, Secretaryg Vincent Curll, Treasurerg and Bill Everitt, Captain of the Hall Moni- tors. Mr. Duelfer is the adviser for the council this year. Although the Student Council is not as powerful as we wish it might be, it is responsible for many of the extracurricular activities that are carried on at school. The Student Council runs the school store at which school supplies and food may be purchased. The can- F5931 ff X f 1 E Qs teens after the basketball game are also a Student Council project. The Student Council also tries to improve the conditions in school and to interest the students in school activities and programs. School spirit is often a project that needs improve- ment. This year Studerrt Council sold pins and spon- sored a very successful school spirit week. A project this year is the formation of a Student Court. Thus the Members of the court will take the responsibility of punishing other students. Although the Smdent Council is sometimes an un- recognized organization, it does help to promote a democratic school government. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL y Our junior High Student Council from year to year has performed many valuable services that have helped to make Upper Dublin the wonderful school that it is. It is designed to give its members more responsibility and to assist them in solving their own problems as well as those of the entire junior High. This year their officers were Kay Derau, Presidentg William Weikel, Vice Presidentg Melvin Anderson, Treasurerg and Carrol Neiman, Secretary. E. Kallenbach, Editor Mr. R. Wert, Advirer MUNDG Every time a member of the yearbook staff has a spare moment, he can be seen rushing to the assistant principal's office to get a pass to work on his pages for the yearbook. Oh! those hated deadlines. He sits discon- solately shaking his head at what he thought was a good write-up. Ah! at last an inspira- tion! He feverishly gets the write-up complet- ed, the page laid out, the page typed, and the deadline met. Gee, I met that deadline, but get .W S. Norvig, V. Lanning, Clan Editor: K, Blackburn, A, Fad, Spam neawrmvutr .ani i NE? , to ,z alt. ,,.,,y. .1 . 1 !'. I'y ,:' 'wi : eg u wef- J- I-Hveflberg, Bufineu a1zdFeuiureJ E. Koeblin, Sporlr, K. Warner, G. Stephenson, Plaolograplferx. KIAN soon there will be another one. Work is just never done. Of course, it isn't just planning. For every yearbook sold there is a bigger and brighter smile on each staff member's face. We, of the Mundockian staff, sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading this book as much as we have enjoyed preparing, it for you. li :I - P. Maynard, R. Comly, J. Smith, Advertirirzg L Burgess Feazurer D. Hoffman, S. Firman, Burinerr and Typing P Endicott Pfooffeader Fmal Checker CUTEST COUPLE Sally Hallowell, Art Fad BEST ALL AROUND ATHLETES Carolyn Shaw, Bob Jacobs N 'uf gfw. 1 O Fx iffy 'Q-9' 1 BEST DRESSED Judy Selheimer john Lusska COMIC .X by fl l A, TALLEST AND THE SHORTEST Bob Schneider, Elsie Haubeck 1 P' ECTION QQ MOST TALKATIVE Nancy Breitingcr QUIETEST john Smith FRIENDLIEST Sally Sabold, James Brown - 1 . X 5 iii -455 WITFIEST Sue Schofield Danny Signore l .,,1- - -. -' ff' f iz ,fi L32 SMARTEST Paula Endicott, Bob King milk 'iff 57.71 . ::, l W Il 1 Y , X EQ- . 'Q typ.-,ii mln' .fm - . -' H N' A ..: -1, u. : I fx ' N-.nf ' ' N-g1v r 3 . . kg . . ' '- 1 .o - . 1 , . ix , , .35 . 1. 9 ,K . . ,V ' ua '- Iv 4 fuvxra - i . , Q W . ,X I . . A . V f.-r Y V gg . -' J' t ,gf,. A I A : N, 'ii' V ' wr-' M - 'Wx ', Y qi : 'Q-' xx Q - . -4-' : R . T- - -,d l , ..- 03 'A-, . J A! f Brrrrrr iii 'E What a blast! Whafs gomg on here. ,wql ,A , l -, F . x. 'I --x .l Say cheese. ' J' V E' 'A IN Ffp.. :lg wh, W ,,w,-- ' XNHX' 1l1,.' lxhi' WFP Tarzan ! Honey, my heel broke. The great outdoorsmen. ' ' Sleepy time gals. 1 W R' Vfhoops, I slipped. 4 mtv, , Gymnastics? Sabie The Lineup. hu! fl, , When we were young. I'm hungry. Prof. Signore Surprise ! 1 ' A Easy does it. ' sv' i A A 1 N f e ff 4 Perch Typical trig students? K W I wish . . . CLASSIFIED ADS N., Tig! Zur, N CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Io 'rhe GRADUATING CLASS OF I959 of UPPER DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL We wish you success in your confinued search for knowledge and undersfanding. A naiion is sfrong, happy and produciive as Iong as i'rs people are more inferesfed in creaiing opporiuniiy Ihan in seeking securiiy, especiaIIy Ihe kind paid for by ofhers. The only enduring economic securiiy is born of characier and is carved by Ihe individual wifh his own hands and by his own ingenuiiy in creafing opporIuni+y for himseIf and for oihers. WALTER RELLER, Vice Presidenf GIRARD TRUST CORN EXCHANGE BANK AMBLER DIVISION Ambler FIourI'own For'r Washing+on MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION M nn mm m W A WWW 11ufivauwwwwwjWaWwumnu ' V I , ,W J W ' gf L , wzvwr-w' 1w F1gNi 4WWN'!N' WWW! 11 MN ' .M .,. gui gi Y L Y nnnnn SELAS CORPORATION OF AMERICA Dresher, Pennsylvania 4 .',f': 24, Z ff ' ll.. V' , I 'Q in , n4'3:l-'1rQ5 .4, IOI Compliments of NATIONAL AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION h II 4 B hlh Pk S h Fine Phofography Congrafulafions From KEASBEY 81 MATTISON COMPANY Manufacfurers of ASBESTOS - CEMENT - MAGNESIA AND ASPHALT PRODUCTS ' AMBLER 28 Norfh Main S+ree+ Founded in I873 AMBLER Mlfchell 6-0249 f KKMQ CASINO STUDIO BEST WISHES +o The CLASS OF l959 STANDARD PRESSED STEEL CO. JINKINYOWN PINNSYLV N A BRANDENBURG'S Complimenis of STATIONERY Every+I1ing for The Office MITCHELL 6-7070 AMBLER FABRICATORS Bruce Road and Monfgomery Avenue 8' ORELAND Sporiing Goods Phone: TUrner 7-3970 WAverly 4-I93I 3I0 Wes+ Main Sireei' LANSDALE ULysses 5-6557 STALKER'S Qualify Foods Summii' and Monfgomery Avenues FORT WASHINGTON MI+chelI 6-2858 JOHNSON PRESS Norih Main S+ree1' AMBLER ORELAND SUPPLY CO ORELAND Pennsylvania Avenue TU Rner 6-3450 Hardware - Paini' Building Maierials Fuel Oil - Coal PENN RESTAURANT 208 Pennsylvania Ave. ORELAND Breakfasl - Lunch - Dinner Slealc Sandwiches Hoagies Take Oul' Service TUrner 4-92l0 DOMINIC MALLOZZI: Proprieior Complimenls of BETH PIKE PHARMACY Below Bufler Avenue on Belhlehem Pike AMBLER Free Delivery MI'rcl1eIl 6-2875 EASY PARKING Complimenls of WENTZ BROTHERS TURKEY FARM BeH'er Plaslering CIMINO 81 HETTLER MI+cheII 6- I 7 I 9 FORT WASHINGTON Complimenls of MECCO CONSTRUCTION CO BLUE BELL CAMERON REXALL DRUG c. J. VIEGEL e. E. Flsci-:ER Pennsylvania and Bala Aves. Oreland TUrner 4-767I Dry Cleaning Fur Sforage LINDENWOLD TAILORS - CLEANERS D. GIRONDO AND SONS 230 Linclenwold Avenue AMBLER Mlichell 6- I 598 CompIimen+s of AMBLER MARKET Befhlehem Pike and Loch AIsh Ave. Everihing in Ihe Fine Food Line IvIII'cI'1eII 6-0800 Complimenfs of AMBLER MEN'S WEAR SHOP AMBLER owner: JOSEPH Auspnz MII'cheII 6.0635 AMBLER DRUG CO. The Prescripfion Drug S'rore Giffs - Jewelry - Cosmeiics Hallmark Cards Phofographic Equipmenf AMBLER THEATRE BUILDING MI'rcheII 6-0978 ' BOCCHINO BRENNEMAN PERKEL'S BRQS. FRANK BATES 81 BRADY PHARMACY MEN'S WEAR Men's and Boys' Wear AMBLER 3 Allison Road Dry Cleaning II7 E. Builer Avenue The Safe Drug Sfore ORELAND 4 BuI'I'Ier Ave. AMBLER Ml+cheII 6-3063 TUrner 4-6460 AMBLER Beg? Wis es FAIRWAYS SERVICE T in! , MoFARLAND's M H YES? k -I :. J. z. MOTORS 0 I as e r oo ' ., Schwinn Bicycles M Hi' '-+5 Be+hleI1em Pike, Ambler and Equlpmenli 0 Lol I Monfgomery CounI'y's TrIcYcIe5T- Wagqns PI:I1:TYII,AEiIIIaRcfaI6Ie. Fasfesi Growing H5 N EY? S+ + ORELAND 'Q Dodge Dealer . am ree V Turner 4-953' 'N 'Rl INAIICIIGII 6-2080 AMB'-ER I D. Hoffman S. Firman I06 I --I A. JAMES A. CASSID Reallor - lnsuror 42 E. Bufler Ave. Ambler Ml'rcl1ell 6-5400 Y FOREST INN Welsh Rd. and Tennis Ave. Ambler MlI'cl1ell 6-0260 ARNOLD'S FOOD MARKET Besl' of Luck lo rhe Senior Class AMBLER NAC,S BEVERAGE SANDWICH sHoP . Wholesale - Relail SSFVIYIQ YOU Free Delivery L. ancl S. Mallozzi Sleaks, Pizzas Zeps, Meal Balls Easl' Buller Avenue Since I 902 Proprielors 256 Easl' Buller Ave. Ambler Ambler AMBLER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. HARRIS KING 8: BETZ DEPARTMENT Groceries STORE Ambler 77-79 BUTLER AVENUE, AMBLER 39 E. Buller Ave. Mlfchell 6-0450 Ml 6-l52I THE AMBLER FLOWER SHOP KEI--EES For Dislinclive Crealions GIFT GIFT 8: PET SHOP IO7 Buller Avenue GALLERY 30 N. Main Slreel' AMBLER 35 E. Buller Ave. Ambler Mnchen 6-0507 Ambler I. G. JONES. Proprielor We Telegraph Flowers GOETTNER'S BAKERY I9 E. BUTLER AVENUE - AMBLER MI'I'cI1eIl 6-I888 2I4 W. MAIN STREET - LANSDALE ULysses 5-9802 293 KESWICK AVENUE - GLENSIDE TUrner 7-0902 Complimenfs PALERMO'S MARKET AMBLER JAY'S BEVERAGE I43 POPLAR STREET Dis+ribu+or of Your Favorife Sofi' Drinks Call Mifchell 6-054l FOR PROMPT DELIVERY FRANK G. SHERWOOD, INC. Heafing - Air Conclirioning Sheef Mefal - Fabricafion WYANDOTTE ROAD WILLOW GROVE OLd'fieId 9-3774 ROBERT WOOLER CO. Mefal TreaI'ing DRESH ER Mlfchell 6-I 280 MORAN'S MARKET 3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. INexI Io WiIey'sI Uni+y Fra nkforf S+ore Choice MeaI's and Groceries FREE DELIVERY TUrner 4-3I45 STORE HOURS: Sunday I0 A.M. - I P.M., 6 P.M. - 9 P.M Weekdays 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Complimenfs of BLUE BELL WATER WORKS CO. WM. T. B. ROBERTS 81 SON Real Es+a+e GLENSIDE TUrner 4- I 682 PAUL FORD REGBTERED C e ls NORTH WALES Plumbin - H +- of ROSE VALLEY 9 ea mg PRESS ales - Pumps - Service JOSEPH J- BOWE Hprinnng of Quam ,, DELICATESSEN Ba+hmm. suNoco SERVICE H4 S Second Sf Bu+ler and Qu, Specialfy Ambler, Pa. Norm. Wales Pa. Be'l'l1lel1em Pike Ml 6-l22l Builer ancl Linclenwalcl OX 946I'4 I Ml 6-9989 Beflilehem Pike MI 6-9763 Spring House League and WM. R. WEBSTER CHESTER SALWACH Complimenrs O . pen Bowling 8: SONS BARBER Ol a+ lRegis+eredj Air Condirioning CHEMICAL FLCURBOWL Plumbing and Hearing 'For Your Comfor'i CONCENTRATES Befhlehem Pike Engineering 228 Plymoufh Ave. A Division of and I5 S. Main S+. Orelancl, Pa. Baker lndusfries, Inc. Haws Lane Ml 6-0 I 7I Ambler, Pa. Phone: TU 7-3588 Forf Washingfon, Pa. Flourfown, Penna. Phgnegg Pl1OI16SI AD 3-0500 Ml 6-6500 CH 7-7184 Ni+e: AD 3-0500 Complimenis of LYNCH'S TEXACO M' 81 Bufler and Berhlehem Pike AMBLER. PA. MI 6-9949 625 BETHLEHEM PIKE l27 E- BU'l'l6I' Ave. ERDENHEIM AMBLER PHILA. l8, PA. PENNSYLVANIA Complimenk G. M. DECK 8: SON of H6l'dWal'eS I?I'J'21'.'l' H PARADISE STORE '- ' Gouzewages I, 320 E. Builer Avenue ar en upples AMBLER, PA. vying- Mlfchell 6-0600 MAIN AND RACE STS. AMBLER MI 6-020i DAVIS AMBLER ATLANTIC Buller and Lindenwold Avenues Lubricalion - Washing Accessories and Minor Repairs Mllchell 6-99I9 WM. H. AHLERS, INC. Reallor and lnsuror Belhlehem Pilce Ambler lvlllchell 6-29Il AMBLER TOY BOX Children's Apparel Accessories - Toys Toys and Togs for Tiny Tols Loch Alsh Ave. and Befhlehem Pilxe Mllchell 6-0673 ALVIN G. MCCELLAN Springhouse Garden Supplies Traclors - and Repair Work comp:fmen+s ' E E ' I . MARY JANE WILSON of I LUIGI'S ORELAND BEVERAGE eIETs Willow GTOVG 87 Buller Ave. 46! and Ulmer Ave. Amb'e' 0 G m ,9,.E. Upper Moreland Mllchell 6-OIO4 Wedding Gowns Milchell eissoo Oreland, Pa. Where Ambler Buys l'I's Gree'I'ing Cards SELF OIL HEAT Service Inslallalion Fuel Oil AMBLER. PA. PHONE: MI 6-IOI7 IIO PRIMEX GARDEN CENTER The Mosl' Complele Garden Supply Cenler in lhe Grealer Philadelphia Area. FREE GARDEN ADVISORY SERVICE Ask for Primex Garden Guide 435 W. Glensicle Avenue TUrner 7-7500 GLENSIDE Complimenfs of AMBLER FASHION SHOP HANSELL INSURANCE AMBLER AMBLER I'IARI.ES J FEHL CO Try REGANIS VINCEIS GRADINIS ' ' for Your Nexf BARBER SHOP BARBER SHQP Wholesale Meaf Producis . Wh I I S+ Pan' of Sh9e5 E. Bu'IIer Avenue oesae ore Ill-I I3 E. Bu+Ier Ave. Ambler Ambler Springhouse, Pa. Ambler Pa Mnchell 6-1668 Ml 6 472' I Join Our China Club ALLWELLS RECORD SHOP ,Mend Record Sheer Music Rvsenfhal Players Accessories SY'acu5e I Royal DouI'Ion HPF' Franconia 8 CAVALIER DRIVE JOHN MITCHELL JEWELERS MIICIIGII 50730 I856 Be+I1IeI1em Pike AMBLER Flouriown, Penna. Our pleasure has been in serving you fhrough I'he I959 MUNDOKIAN. We worked for 'II1e best Q A I V I- ', Y i A , an . oeI5Ii ' . ic I , , 3 g 6 E Kgcilifoivch E Storfs n I FI:roEI7Iiaci:I,:I' :hoI:II9i':PII1 ' '.-' 'I . . 'L - eq s N ws., , - - B. eckhsra+ 'Y . K Blackburn I ,I f A. Fad :,: :.: Cl S5 I , if Arr , Sporfs K: ,I Sporfs V, Edq-or H in .1 'I T .V I I IF I Ya? I aars CRANE'S HARDWARE Tools - Painfs - Glass BETHLEHEM PIKE AND LOCH ALSH AVENUE Mlfchell b-I 640 Free Delivery J. W. CRAFT 81 SONS Genuine Lehigh Valley Coal Lumber and Building Ma-Ierials Feed and Fer+iIizers AMBLER Mlfchell 6-3005 PIKE RESTAURANT BETHLEHEM PIKE Never a Disappoin+menI ' JOHN PAPPAS, Propriefor MI'I'cheII 6-984I AMBLER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 44 Eas'I' Bufler Avenue AMBLER Mlfchell 6-260l Save For Fufure Educafion or Any Worlhwhile Purpose by Joining Ihe School Savings Plan, Currenl' Dividend Rafe 31 Per Annum Insured Savings up Io Sl0,000 Chrisfmas Club Accounls Vacaiion Club Accounfs I Money Orders II2 1 F. L. SMITH Dealer Gravely Power Equipmenf JARRETTOWN, PENNA. For Lawn - Garden - Field Toro Power Mowers BUSINESS: MI'I'cheIl 6-I484 RESIDENTIAL: Mlfchell 6-I976 WILEY'S GARDEN CENTER PainI's Tool RenI'aI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ORELAND GEORGE FAD, INC. Builder 806 Befhlehem Pike FLOURTOWN, PA. AD 3-I902 CH B-I454 ig?-e5 l MI 6-2l8I I09 Easf Bu+Ier Ave. Ambler, Pa. AD-A-LITE ELECTRIC CO. 5 Allison Road Orelancl, Pa Records and Appliances TU 7-OI74 WM. H. POTTERTON ORELAND FOOD M R Realfors KOEHLER 8. FRETZ A KET S, R I Bruce and Allison Rds. aes' enllas Oreland' Pa. Appraisals -.Always Open +0 Spring House Serve You MI 6-2700 The Mily-Nice Bakers MT' Airy VI 3-B800 Delicious Baked Goods for EVERY OCCASION M I I FLETCHER NN MOTORS I HONEYWELL ULYSSES 5-4626 Wheel Alignmenf A LANSDALE AMB'-ER P Mlfchell 64227 O L I S I HOWARD JENSENS FOOD MARKET H. C. DEENS CAMERA SHOP M + F1reehDerIlverYQ H 81 BRO. phofog,-aphic + . . i ea S O e mer ual Y Hardware - EIec+ricaI Eqwpmenl' TUrner 7-38I8 , . AMB'-ER and Supplies Pennsylvania and Bala Aves. Ml 6-0802 57 E. Buiner Avenue ORELAND Ambler M Hchell 6-2076 II3 'rWW'lI'i 'L The Finest in Steel Office Furniture and Equipment COLUMBIA STEEL EQUIPMENT CO. FORT WASHINGTON, PENNSLYVANIA AN COMPANY Good Luck From THE OFFICERS AND THE CLASS OF 1960 THE CLASS OF '61 Wishes 'Phe Graduafing Class Success and Happiness in 'ihe Years io Come OFFICERS: R. Fad-Vice Presideni' B. LeoneHi-Presidenf P. Tucker-Secreiary S. Hafzai-Treasurer Besi' Wishes From THE CLASS OF '62 OFFICERS: K. Jones-Secrefary S. Ewing-Vice Presideni' C. Bone-Treasurer B. Kaiser-Presicleni' WHAT ON EARTH IS f ff ,. GOING ON T T ,X ,LL xg , ,,1Mff iii f.L,ff1 WJi W I --'. AROUND HERE? pr 'X' f'- IfYouRead THE AMBLER GAZETTE You'll Know A Progressive Office in a Progressive Communi1'y JOHN W. BURKHART- REALTOR Pennsylvania and Apel Aves. Oreland. Pa. v Z 7.-5.-177.-rfzvff im QT, - I Mi-.1 'LT,.,.. .1 '- H ' I 'a I MI II' . - ' Q-1. 'I I' - 91,92 AsY , ' ETH. --.iNsk -- I 1 , ,II FORT wAsHmo1ou I INDUSTRIAL PARK I I A Planned Sifes for Manufacfuring, Warehousing, Office Buildings, Forf Washingfon, Pa. Compliments MERIN STUDIOS IOI0 CHESTNUT STREET Official Phofographers for fhe Yearbook PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ahrens Sr. Joan T. Amey Myles Jon Anderson Mrs. Pauline Anderson Mrs. Sue Louise Andrew Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashmore Jr. Sandy Ashmore Babs and Sam Mr. Millard J. Bekmezian Mrs. Geraldine Harwood Biles Mark Birchler Mr. and Mrs. Roger Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Blomquisi' Mr. Lewis D. Breifinger Mrs. Rufh Bunfing Mr. and Mrs. R. Burpo Sara M. Case 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Child Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor G. Colvin Alberf R. Comly Evelyn M. Comly Ronn Comly Bill Cosfello Mr. and Mrs. James Cosfello Mr. Andrew G. Cunningham Mrs. Madelline Curfis Mrs. John S. DeCani Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony DeMa'H'eis Mr. and Mrs. Sfeven DeVeegh Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Devenporf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaf Doffy and Bill Jeanne Eagono Leonard Eagono Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Eckardi' Jr. Elsie and Sieve Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Enclicoff Mrs. Samuel Firman Mr. Roberi' C. Fousf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gebauer Mr. and Mrs. F. Gene'H'i TAYLQRIN PUBLISH I NS-5 ICQMPANY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilronan Mr. Frank D. Girondo Charles Gleaner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gleaner Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haffner Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hallowell Cheryl and Debra Hare Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hare Mr. C. Hawfhorne Mrs. K. Hawfhorne Mr. Charles A. Heafh Doris Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hedrick Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John Hess N. C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Hood Rev. Donald R. Jacobs Jeanie and Lee Mr. and Mrs. H. Marfin Jones Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Judd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koeblin Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langbein Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Lanning Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lavenberg J. Jeffery Laveriy Mr. and Mrs. John Legg Marianne Lehrback Leslie and Pefe Mr. Paul LeVan Lewis's Univacs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lineburger Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Loughery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucard Dr. Ralph MacMurfrie Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marvill Mr. and Mrs. Roberf S. Marvin Mrs. Emerson Mafz Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Maynard Paul Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McBride Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCouri' Mariorie McKinnley Miss E. R. Meng Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Neiman Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nifferauer Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Norvig Sandra Lee Painfer Mr. John W. Parker Miss Renee Polsky Mr. and Mrs. John Prifsch Mr. and Mrs. OH'o C. Prinfz Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Quigley Ray and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocchino Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roosevelf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sabold Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. John Schwering Judy Selheimer Mr. and Mrs. P. Selheimer Carolyn Shaw Mr. and Mrs. John Smifh Mr. Geo. M. Sfephenson Mrs. Geo. M. Sfephenson Mrs. Hazel Sfevenson Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Suffon Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Taddei Arfhur E. Thomas Delphine Vandling Henry Virgilio Gwendolyn Elizabefh Wardlaw Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Webb Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Weikel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roberf B. Werf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Widdis Ed Williamson Claire Wilson Joseph V. Zavarich Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Gross Mr. and Mrs. W. Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. -N. L. Jones Mrs. Regina Langbein II9 w A, gd eq Q ow 9 QJQQWW A 'Y 9 rr h Emil-Tm gd AMX ,S 5 ff Q54 4 15+ SQNWMLWQ JC JDS ORG we .fig 3 'Ri 'Sci ' N ' xv HP Jw 9641 I Q35 L sf? Aid ,, I 4,943 g up Z I If of fwfff 94M 'ff m, 3 .. . ' f-9' rx Pm. Q N . ff. 5 'N J Q 5 xx. 41 .1,, Ls .1 '0 :Qu 7. ' 0 w , wr yi A ru fn. I qv 11 x X 1 1,2 4 ....,xg-...... . .- -AA-