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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

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JMU, ru J :kwa 0 'L iA,3'U'fL'0'Q 'K fr-Vxx yvxvsbx M Swfuwv 'Nl UM x.'x'LfL1sfN-X PKMQK Nm my kwwgxglqf Qdx J fax WX AJMQL mxwg fmwmf uw,-v,1 yuUvJ'9 k KWWY '54 X' ,XML kxiuppafifx LVWQX M13 Q--3iXVx,alQ' xg of-W-, I, ,J , CK -ffm, 'VMQ The www ' NMW' , QQ, Jr C54 N v0 Q '4m,vf1fc..L, TJ QAQYLX, X b L4' U ' 'YW uv-fl-aft, ,WA GJK9' Q-xxkb M-UNJXX MANS, fl WMM TM ,ALR XMWQ Q, MWNM. 'awe 5 Y - LM QVLXQDH W Proudly Pr sen DR. W. W. ESHELMAN HIS LIFE Born in Elizabethtown, Mt. Joy Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Attended one-room school-Wheatland in Mt. Joy Township. Attended Milton Grove High School-3 year High School-in Mt. Joy Township. Worked on farm for two years. ' Attended Elizabethtown High School. Attended Elizabethtown College-received A.B. in Liberal Arts. Received L.L.B. degree from Blackstone Institute in Chicago, Illinois- f Correspondence coursej Received A.M. degree in Political and Social Science from Columbia University. Received Ed.D. degree in School Administration from New York University. HIS EXPERIENCE Teacher and Principal of Shohola Township Consolidated Schools, Shohola, Pike County, Pennsylvania, 1930-36. Supervising Principal of West Pottsgrove Township Schools, Stowe, Pennsylvania. Supervising Principal of Upper Dublin Township Schools, Fort Washington, since 1945. Taught at Lehigh University, summer of 1950. ' Taught at Temple University, summer of 1954. Member of National, State and Local Education Association-Life member of N.E.A. Served as President of Montgomery County Education Association, Southeastern District of Pennsylvania State Education Association, Wayne-Pike County School- rnen's Club, Supervising Principals of Pennsylvania. Member of Resolutions Committee of P.S.E.A. for twelve years-'Chairman of Com- mittee for nine years. Member of N.E.A. Committee on Resolutions for nine years-Chairman in 1956. Member of Yearbook Commission of American Association of School Administrators in 1957. Yearbook entitled The Superintendent As Instructional Leaderf, Presently serving on Advisory Committee of A.A.S.A. Vice President and President Elect of N.E.A., 1958-59. Kiwanian since 1936. Past President of Pottstown Club, Past Lieutenant Governor of Division 44412 of Pennsylvania, currently a member of Kiwanis Club of Upper Dublin and in 20th year of perfect attendance. Member of Phi Delta Kappa. Presently serving as Sunday School Superintendent, Ambler Church of the Brethren. Organized 6-year secondary school programs in two communities-West Pottsgrove and Upper Dublin. We, the Mundockian Staff of 1960, are proud to honor Dr. Eshelman who on July 1, 1959, became President of the National Education Association. 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Vi To Help Guide You Through Your High School Memories THE 1960 MUNDOCKIAN Upper Dublin High School Fort Washington, Pennsylvania '05 02299 QXBQMS QQQQQQS 02000 0xEfb0X0 025. Soya 41 QSEXXSGQOS ww 0 55. 0000065850 mix QR yexXxSC,QoS, YSSS5. boqfivw K0 e, 0 55. S300 Ke QQQOGQQKXQ Qiixg Koi fb 580040. 1 'is wx o vb Q A keob, oss '20 We '20 oo om KOXQX 6 fw 606 9m fagego 'X4 x 6 fsixoo gem use , 'Yoo vw QHQX06 Xx ot tensed we eedxoi oigixoexe., woefoeow, Qoe efleoke X960 eooixsv in ' ee Q0iooq20 io goeeixog Q95 Shats, vw sekdxoq, 20 001 mm 'foo GS be og Q05 exon-X-XX ee, as Q13 as Yeo Qkaoe. me xo Koexme, 1 ' go QQQQGXQXQQGQ. cfawo 6050 sxe, 'va em 10 460 'BZXQK '0XXfa fe be A wa. ogvxee. 10 'ak fix x Xva '50 04 '20 ekios X 6 0 ' 55 50 ' eexeki, 419049 0406 QXe'xe 0040 iam emo Sw mov 41 e Yoga Q xc, J ' Ylx 08mm MILA M KI C? , , U.S.S. MUNDOCKIAN I TINERAR Y Omcers and Crew - Administration Faculty First Class Passengers - Seniors Second Class Passengers - Juniors Sophomores Cargo - Junior High Students Deck Games - Sports Recreation Program - Activities Stockholders - Advertising H: H 5 'p ffag shield i 5014101 E S 5'v':'-'?5'5f'5-WE : 7? :-.Hr ,5 EBMHEQHHE P ff V 'S Hd? E: g 1 44,8 06 .47 51 'x N I L 5' woo mascot f -fa j XV ? x-57' The Ship Is Ready The Gangplank Port Starboard Here Are Your Accommodations The Average First Class Stateroom The uH0bbYl, Sh0P p A Our Modern Kitchens One of the Two Ample Locker Rooms Our Completely Stocked Reading Room The Lovely Dining Hall 1 The taff Is at Your erfviee Supplies are all in Try our Cuisine We'll keep you in contact The P ers Enjoy Themselves Romance adds flavor to enjoyment Might 35 well learn Wmefhillg, I00 l We offer all sorts of ways to have fun You meet all kinds of people We have a complete confectionely Behind every successful ship there must be a good designer. He is the one who thinks up the master plan, draws up the blueprints, racks his brain over what can possibly be to the best advantage for his ship, and sees to it that his plans are carried out. He must make certain that his head construction engineer and contractors understand exactly what he wants, working all the while under the limitations of cost and space, fitting in every convenience he possibly can. He has to be on hand from start to finish, so that he can give directions, answer questions, and be of all over general service. Indeed, the designer is the Inainspring of the entire shipbuilding process. The SS. Nlundockian has one such designer. Witlicmut his patience, good humor, and untiring interest, our ship would never have set sail. He has always been on hand to catch up on the thousand and one details that are always popping up, to encourage and push his staff to meet their deadlines, and to gen- erally glue his operation together. Thus, it is that with sincere gratitude, we, the staff, dedicate our ship, the SS. lVlundockian 1960, to its advisor, lVlr. Kenneth D. Child. Q FIKERS' QUARTERS Administration and Faculty We know what Master laid thy keel, What workman wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat, Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Longfellow I3 The Admiral I congratulate you upon your graduation from high school. The earning of a high school diploma is a significant goal in life. You have reached this goal through faith, work, and perseverance. Commencement signifies a beginning, rather than finality. For some it may mean college, and for others, the shop or the office. Whatever you may do after graduation should be the beginning of a career, a life of dedicated and devoted service to your fellow men. Always cherish the freedoms and opportunities which are yours, because others had interest, faith, and trust in you. Accept the responsibilities which go with the freedoms and responsibilities which are yours. Transform the trust and faith which your parents and associates have in you in a life of service to others. As you leave, our best wishes go with you to the end that God may richly bless you with stamina, courage, and love to strive for the true, the beautiful, and noble in living. Again, we congratulate you and extend our best wishes to you. W. W. ESHELMAN Supervising Principal The aptain On behalf of the High School Faculty we wish to extend our congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1960. Graduation from High School has become a comparatively common goal in the life of the American Youth. ln the process of becoming accessible to all it has be- come almost a necessity. You are to be complimented upon achieving this goal. The challenge now before you is to use the talents and abilities thatihave been endowed to you by your Creator and developed to some degree by you. The oppor- tunities for additional education, whether it be on a full time basis in the College or University, or on a part time basis as you are working on your job in the office or industry, are waiting for you. It is our hope that your home, your church, and your school have contributed in developing and strengthening those qualities necessary to your intellectual, spiritual and moral growth. . As you leave Upper Dublin High School our best wishes go with you. Sincerely yours, Norman L. Jones The Commander Fellow Shipmates: It is with pleasure that I greet the shipmates of the Class of 1960. As you sail over life,s sea, I sincerely hope that your abilities will calm the troubled seas. Life with its complexities can be eased only by your concerted effort to apply acquired knowledge and true Christian humility. When one desires to make progress and demonstrate his abilities during the voyage of life, he is fast approaching a home port. When that port is reached, he is capable of thinking in retrospect-this is my life and this I have accomplished. If I were to make the choice again, would I repeat my performance? There is but one goal for all-One conscience for each to train. What stands if self esteem falls? I must from evil thoughts refrain. To each a successful voyage to the port of happiness. Robert B. Wert Office taff T3 UAH. ,Qi 26182: Semelaw 5011001 Boardugecretary 32 rf i I1 ml. bf , - 4 QW ' Mrs. S. Andrews, Secretary to Supervising Principal, Mrs. J. Amey, Telephone Operator and High School Fund Book- keeper, Miss S. Case, High School Secretary to Principal Mrs. A. Richie, Skidmore College, B.S. Mrs. C. Hughes, Westchester, B.S. MRS. PAULINE ANDERSON Homemaking B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University MRS. FRANCES BASENBERG Commercial B.S., Susquehanna MILLARD J. BEKMEZIAN Social Studies A.B., Ursinus M.Ed., Temple MRS. GERALDINE H. BILES Core, Eneglish B.A., Washington College KENNETH D. CHILD Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville TCW MRS. RUTH COLVIN Core, English, Spanish B.A., Wooster ROBERT F. CORRIGAN Core B.S., Bloomsburg ANDREW C. CUNNINGHAM Health and Physical Education B.S., West Chester M.Ed., Temple MRS. MARGARET Z. DAVIS Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State University PAUL D. DUELFER Guidance B S Muhlenber M.Ed., Temple . ., g M.A., Lehigh Mas. BEATRICE B. ECKLES NORMAN C- HOFFMAN General Science B.S., Pennsylvania State University ROBERT C. FOUST Music B.S., West Chester EDWARD .I . GEBAUER Biology B.S., Pennsylvania State University FRANCIS J. GILRONAN English B.S., West Chester STANFORD A. GROSS English, Social Studies B.S., East Stroudsbueg Core, English A.B., Muhlenberg M.A., Lehigh MRS. MARGARET J. HOHMAN Librarian B.A., Gettysburg B.S., in L.S., Camegie Institute of Technology CARL J ANETKA Commercial B.S. in Ed., Bloomsburg H. MARTIN JONES Social Studies B.S., Haverford M.A., Pennsylvania PAUL M. JONES Core A.B., Ursinus JOHN E. LEGG Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville MRS. MARY C. LeVAN English, Latin A.B., Dickinson HAROLD W. LEWIS Mathematics B.A., Gettysburg ELIZABETH LUPTON Core, English, Social Studies B.S., Chatham LUCILLE A. MALKUS Mathematics B.S., West Chester LEONARD J. McBRIDE Physics, Mathematics B.S., Temple M.Ed., Temple EDNA R. MEN G Science, Geography B.S., Ursinus JOHN W. PARKER Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville RENEE E. POLSKY French B.S., Pennsylvania State University MRS. JOAN P. ROCCHINO Health and Physical Education B.S., Temple J? :': , 5, Qvfiifiif ' ' E ' JOHN E. SCHWERING Mathematics, Chemistry B.S., Pennsylvania State M.Ed., Temple MICHAEL B. SISAK Social Studies B.S., Temple BEVERLY W. SPAHR Core B.A., Dickinson JOHN P. STIPE Art BS., Temple B.F.A., Temple JAMES E. SWEENEY Mathematics B.S., Millersville EDWARD P. TADDEI Mathematics B.S., Temple M.S., Temple MRS. DELPHINE W. VANDLING English A.B., Bucknell M.A., Bucknell HENRY VIRGILIO Spanish B.S., Temple JOSEPH V. ZAVARICK Driver Education, Mathematics A.B., Elizabethtown Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Linde, Mrs. Halligan, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hawthome, Mrs. Jaric, Mrs. Matz, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Livezy. Bas Drivers . TJ 61 WW ,su-ul - 6 A ,fe .' X - mi' ' Q ' , . 7-5, S 'dm' f pq ' Es Q. M. Tate, P. Herder, G. Herder, S. deVeegh, W. Engle, A. Rimsky T Bracken rldge, L. Fields. Maintenance Staff A. Jones, R. Smith, C. Donat. 22 if K? f 4 uni' 4 ws? Q .6 . ? 3 f lr 1 fs fl ff ,fy W 9 W D G G an N-We we sv to Q The life of every man is ci log in whzbh he means Io write one story, and writes another: ami his hzmzblest hour is when he compares lhe volume as it is with what he vowed to make il. Barrie Ship Log 1954-Seventh graders. When we began our cruise through school, we thought we were 1955 really big shots until we started to change classes. Oh, how big everything wemed and how lost we were at first! It was fun, though, and we made a lot of new friends. Both supporting our school,s sports program and attending the dances helped us to feel that we were a part of this school. We were very proud that we were the seventh grade that completed Upper Dublin. Eighth graders. We knew our way around by now and had no trouble getting into the swing of things. This year we were asked to elect representatives to the Junior High Student Council which had just been formed. During the year, we all looked forward to the Harrisburg trip which had been planned for us. No one will forget the visit to the State Capitol and to the Hershey factory, or the wonderful time we spent at Hershey Park. Shortly after our trip, we had final exams, and then school was out for the summer. 1956-Freshmen. As we continued on our journey, we were not surprised to find that we became busier. This year we chose the course we wished to follow for the next four years and really settled down to work. Our class advisors, Mrs. Eckles and Mr. Child, were appointed. These were the two who would help us and sponsor our activities during our remaining years at Upper Dublin. ln the spring of the year two big events occurred. The first was the presentation of our ninth grade play, that year a mystery, MHouse on Fallen Leaf Road. lt was a great success, and those who watched it were as pleased as the cast. At the close of the year we went on our trip to New York, where we toured Manhattan Island by boat in the baking sun! What a time we hadl We also enjoyed a show at Radio City Music Hall and saw the world from its tallest building. 1957-Sophomores. Full-fledged senior high students! Really it wasnt too different except that now we could participate in varsity sports and the homework seemed to get a little harder We sponsored the traditional 4'Tag Day and ended the year by ordering our class rings. 1958-Juniors. Our ship moved rapidly through our high school years Our class rings arrived shortly after school opened and we Class of 60 frantically dug up the money to pay for them. During the year, we held cake sales in the cafeteria, which the students greatly enjoyed. We also sponsored another Tag Dayf, After Christmas we began working on the Prom. We had many ideas for the theme, but finally chose a Roman garden and called it Vesper in Roma Antiqua? We worked hard, and it seemed impossible that time could pass so fast. The big night arrived, and we entered a breath-taking atmosphere of Roman culture. The Starlighters provided music, and we danced against a background of Roman pillars, fountains, and beautiful flowered branches under a blue sky. We then attended post- Prom parties at Bill lVlcAfee's or Hustle Inn. What a wonderful way to end a year! 1959--Seniors. Our joumey was quickly coming to an end, and it seemed as if we would never accomplish all that we wanted to do. The year whizzed by. Our first adven- ture was the presentation of the play Meet Me in St. Louis, which was directed by Mrs. Virgilio. We attended the Coronation Ball and then sold Christmas cards with the hope of increasing our treasury. Before the holidays we ordered name cards and then began decorations for the Candy Cane Ball, which was the last dance sponsored by us. We found that our classes during the year were often disrupted by bulldozers and steam shovels which were digging the foundation for the new school right outside our windows. What a mess! This year was also a year of many memorable parties which broke up the daily routine of school. And who will forget the combo which was formed that entertained us at many of our dances. By May things were going so fast that our heads were spinning. This year it was our tum to be the guests of the juniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. We had a fabulous time, and it was an evening we'll all remember. Final exams followed, and then came Baccalureate and Class Nite. Before we could get our breaths, June 8th arrived, and we found ourselves walking down the aisle. We realized that our high school cruise had come to an end, and that we now would each go our separate way. 1960-As we leave, we would like to say a word of thanks to our teach- ers and friends who have helped us to enjoy our high school years. We greatly appreciated the patience, co-operation, and guidance we have received from them, and we know that what we have learned at Upper Dublin will aid us in future years. Class Officers C. BLIlllIlLll'llt'I', M. Dt-lp. N. Schrope. A. Stucmpfig. and Advisors I wish to express my appreciation to the Class of 1960 for supporting the activities which we have sponsored in the past years. It has been an honor for me to serve in the capacity of President and to have the opportunity to work with the other class officers. The class and l sincerely wish to thank the teachers who have contributed to our education either in the classroom or in our extracurricular activities. We wish to give a special note of thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Eckles and lVlr. Child, who have helped us with our many projects. Without their guidance we would never have accomplished the things we did. l extend to every senior a wish that his future years may be happy and suc- cessful ones, and that he might put to use the knowledge that he has gained at Upper Dublin. Sincerely, Anthony Stuempfig rs Eckle' . , 'tt 4 t3'n'?'f J i 1 A14 Clllld W? 4 ya, ' K isp? 4:- -, CLYDE ALEXANDER Industrial Arts Alex Christmas Play 12. No-o-ol -a future auto mechanic-happy among bubbling chemicals-favorite pastime is cars-shy-a baseball fanwruns a '56 Pontiac. BRUCE C. ALLEN Academic Bruce Band 10g Golf 12. Run it! -an expert with golf clubs-plans to buy a Ferrari-a witty remark in every class-goes for drag racing in a big way. LEUI0 yljulfl Ll ,fbzgbg ,ffbfci fi W - 4771 up C,,,,1',,1.7.A,cf?i1f-f-cf Akmgywz , JAMES ARNOLD ' Academic Tex Transfer from Cheltenham 12. Rifle Team 12. The greatest creation on earth is the female - hates to be unemployed-ea quiet tease-waiting for the right girl-enjoys electronics. .IOANNE VIRGINIA ARNOLD Academic aloe' Twirling Club 10, 11g Chorus 10, 11, 12g F.N.A. 11, 125 Majorette ll, 12. Oh gosh! -distaste for Mr. Schwering's Chemis- try tests-will make a good nurse-quiet and self- possessed-favorite sports are swimming and bowling. 5 MILDRED .l. ARMSTEAD Tootyn Softball 103 Basketball 10g Twirling Club 10, 11g F.N.A. 11g C.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11, 12. Oh really! -wants to be a receptionist-likes English and basketball-cute girl with a ready smile -sport fan. THERESA ARIVISTEAD Homemaking Terry I don't know -likes to work f?J-quiet girl with a gentle way- would like to be a nurse spends spare moments reading. l ,W . lf' . IVA a ffffffl PHILIP ARNOLD , Academic 'gPhil' f Ba.ketball 10, Student Council 10, 12, Band 10, 11 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Seni 'r Play 125 Key Club 12. uf ', at can we do to get in trouble? fhates to Nvrggbfagex slyinessrnooth dancer-tree happy-attracted P 'to gr. ,c ofhes. - fx :Pak WP UU - VX Nlxff X 90 L9 F -WA K0 gr, - 0,6 E Jx, bf if We we 5 ff v pr, YWJX UD 5 . C6 426i xy .te - 46 o of' X9 f AC' X- Juv' 6 - 0' 5 'O RAYMOND H. BATES Academic 'cRay', Chorus 105 Rifle Team 105 Field and Stream Club 10, 11, 12. 6'Why can't we have gym with the girls? -side attraction in many classes-looks forward to history class-his sport's hunting-likes a good time. KATHLEEN BIRCHLER Academic Kathy', Softball 105 Band 10, 115 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 115 Yearbook Staff 12. Hey, gang, where are we going? -someday she'll be on time-great one for getting lost-swings a wicked hockey stickh-known for her corny jokes. .t ff fx O HS Q . my x K9 Q X,-' 62 Ju OFIQARBARA ANNYCE BITPING Academic 'gBarbu Senior Dramatics Club 105 Rifle Team 10, 115 Prom Committee 15 Chorus 11, 125 F.N.A. 11, 12, Secretary 115 Newspaper 125 Yearbook Staff 125 Senior Play 12. Oh pickle, I wish I had a camera! -tons of spirit--future nurse-a quick smile and cute laughe- from rags to riches. , gf' W of ., ,oyyfw if 063 bf Q Qs Write' af fl A fl? KJ V, 5, t BAHMUELLER 'i Airiffgib tfchuck' 1 , fl l 11, Secretary-Treasurer 10, President 11, 125 Senior Play 125 Yearbook Club President 125 National Honor a troublemaker -vigorous vocalist seen at Springfield-an 1 M by J M 41 in tw Qfnfj Mi! V AV unz EYEIJV ' caddroi ,Q VU 1- ll et . ri-H'l- Ulglgoft allflhg usicgflp e' IOH ub QAJ!ABHSkSj.Ali1l5 31' , 12- G. . 15911, 12. J' l'La'ug5f,, C od QfunnyQ quiet girl-against A' krnew rk ndQ91!ts-'QJ11 of jo -determined to get thin--good. uck--guard in ba. etball. LESLIE E. BOONE Commercial Lessell Chorus 103 Majorette 10, 11, 12. 'SCuide right --small but powerflil--collects foreign dollsAwatch that baton!-never sits still-wants to be a secretary to a beatnik?lll I LARRY S. BOTHE Academic Larry,' Field and Stream Club 105 Golf 10, 11, 12g Electronics Club 115 Senior Play 12. to be an electrical engineer-keen interest in guns 5, and hunting--has a mind of his own. F99 A KARL BURGHARDT 1 Academic ' arl Chemistry Club 11. A Q Enjoys sports, especially baseball o-mat-lbmat icsg anti-wiseguys-hopes to becgrnegva served, industrious-diligent workerj' gr W f 1 V 4 p DI ,X . WW gf y K lf, ' o . A, K -- f, L' P f, 'ff' ,af t, ' J buf lr., b Fy 1 - 1 L L 4 ,Rl N- .4 1 ' 4 4. ,g k x , 1 at i -. I V SUSAN 1. CAMBURN Fine Arts Sue Softball 103 Basketball 11g Prom Committee 11: Chorus 10, 11, 129 G.A.A. 115 Senior Play Committee 12g Yearbook Staff 12. Oh fudge! -offers unexpected comments-plays the piano-wants to be an art teacher-looks forward to those all too short weekends. t J It's all the same -look of a scholar-ambition is VINCENT A. CURLL, JR. DAVID CASSEL Academic '6Squirrel,, Rifle Team 10, Il, 12. USO? -aiming for a million-dollars that isl- U.D.'s mad scientist-wishes school wouldn't start at such an unreasonably early hour-sharp shooter. MARY COOK Commercial Cook Chorus 11, 12g Senior Dramatics Club 10, 113 Newspaper 12. ., You think 1 will? -someday 1 tgkiiiig to finish something she starts- Why, yge-efqilv-a tiny pack- . , 1 t, - 1, 1 1 1- . VI IU' . 1 1 ttf L 1' lv 1 'fl Y, ,p I K, xo H 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 v1 its iv. , X li- I ' 1 I is -is 'S ' . Ui' if ,ML ' 1 1 M Q ,pf 1 1 Y xi f U Liv N i VX 4. ,i yi 1, if 216, gf 1- f ' L x ' I A ,V 1 f X ,fl JAMES COOMBS V V Industrial Arts funn Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 115 Baseball fV'1g,f.. 10, 11, 12g Varsity Club 10, 11g Cooking Club 10. ul don't knownelikes football but not the practice lj?Q2,,fL3f ulffl - Shackles -wants to find the right girl-likes to work on cars-casual manner. RICHARD COTTOM Industrial Arts Alp0neH Cooking Club 10g Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Club 10, 115 Golf 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12. Hey, Baby! -lady's man-thinks a million would look pretty good-likes sports-neat dresser-has a distaste for spring training. dz. ffm' I Academic Vince', Student Council Treasurer 11, 129 Student Court 125 Football 10, 11g Senior Play 125 Key Club 12, National Honor Society 12. 4'Hi, Kid -loves hunting-drives a '49 Chevy- pencil eater-will make a good doctor-a guy who is going places. MARY KATHLEEN DELP Academic 'gDotes', F.H.A. 103 F.T.A. Secretary 12g Yearbook Staff 123 Newspaper Staff 124 Senior Play 12g Student Council 12g Prom Committee 119 Class Treasurer 12g Chorus 12g Electronics Club 11g National Honor Society 12. Yeah, sure you did! -likes French-good thing come in small packages-her ambition is to teach swell girl. 30 age full of surprisesAnatfuralX91lient for,the, V-piandtl ', my f 1 1 P, L MARY ELLA DINKINS Academic Ellie International Correspondence 10g Hockey 105 G.A.A. 105 Softball 105 F.N.A. 11g Chorus 10, 11, 12. Honey, 1'm telling you -wants to be a nurse4 good cook-enjoys writing letters and dancing- hard worker-quiet girl. PETER R. DRAKE Academic uP6f6,, Football 105 Field and Stream Club 10, 11g Prom Committee 11. i'Huh? -ltis pet pceve is women drivers-hopes to get through college-handy with a fishing pole or gun-good natured-rock and roll fan. .FO me jf' , ff FK! 19 M .tg V Q I h. N' ' My ' ' -Q. J W W n I A , Xqy 1 rig :K SJ ,xy 4 sf tt T TN If .1 x M' My ft Ita 71.5 1 X V M 1 If L, U .J my X-at J, f ,fxq j ,T N, . J, f I V xp J .JL l'U fp lb WILLIAM D. DUNBAR ll V ' I ,fp ' CC ,Sv TA Academic Crunch ' I WV Varsity Club 10g Prom Committee 11g Football' by , 10, 11, 12g student court 12. uThink not?',-seen either with a book or a ' girl- dislikes 'gsuperiorv people-wants to make teaching hi p f - g ' ' f - Serious- s ro ession pro ressive Jazz an nncfvffj' DAVID T. DUF F Academic Dawn Senior Officials 10, 11g Prom Committee 113 Cross Country 10, 11, 12g Senior Play Committee 125 Student Council 12. Anybody want a ride in my stage coach? f sports-minded, among other things-shy?? -- easy going-ready to have a good time. J! . , ,KP .c, , V xy ,. ,ki , .IOAN ESTHER EITELGEORGE Commercial Joann Christmas Play 12g Twirling Club 10g Majorette 11, 12g Prom Committee 113 Candy Store 12g Year- book Staff 123 Student Council 12. When we gonna eat? -snappy strutter-a great fan of the Navy-hear that, Danny?-a red-head with a pleasing personality-dependable. ROBERT ELLIOTT V 111,001 Academic 'ABI-ids Student Council 103 Varsity Club 103 Rifle Team 10g Chorus 10, 11, 12g Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y Club 115 Newspaper 12. Voice of the Underground! -good football line- man-hobby-girls-generous. 3I DONALD EMERY Academic Donn Basketball Manager 103 Chemistry Club 115 Senior Play Committee 12. 'gYeah, welll -great swimmergalways seen with a pencil behind one ear-easy going-has a good sense of humoriwants to be an engineer. EDWARD EUSTACE Commercial 4'Wally,' Band 10g Chorus 10. '5Who are you talking to?,,-no sense, no feeling -likes cars, especially his '54 Ford-prefers girls who don't talk too muchiwould like to have too much money. x , '.i'3l',f A LVL viva' J g :Q 1 ' ,-1' V .X ggi , .eff wiv - NIL 1, f if X 1, U vt:-' C, 5-ff f f 5 im H I, ,, I ,- Trl 'io N I' 7 . 91' Ifkr , wjflff IA ip.. Q L . 1 ,1, 'f 1 A 'T 1-it V 3' l . lf!! lf-fflh ft. 5 A XS Xl.. lj L ld,-'A V L gf' 1 ' STEPHEN P. FLEM1 c 1 mf Academic 'Steven , Football 12g Transfer from Cheltenham High School 12. MV 6'Ya win a few, ya lose a few -something new's 'll' been added to U.D.-wants to make a million- popular--likes jazz-crazy about trucks. SUSAN DALE FLOYD Academic ':Sue Hockey 10g Softball 10g Student Council 10g Sen- ior Dramatics 105 Prom Committee 113 Chorus 10, 113 Senior Play Committee 12. L 'Tm going to the movies Saturday night -likes to ice skate-natural blonde-Wants to be a medical sec- retary-reserved. . 'X N X xx X. - v X '-,X -,K X xxhXD ,A st LX i . i X 1' X 1 . K R ,- XXV ct N L. X X 0 , t x X XX X . X ' X fx KX X if M . VX! 2' . bxxwxii x 3 . . -15' X R I ' -K.- , tg tr' ,fy i X, lx, X . to ff 0 I XX 1 be ,, ,gf .FREDERICK RAYMOND FLUCK D' CST! Infligtrial Arts uFreddiev k 1' QNX ii ' 'Senior Official Club 10g Cross Country 10. , -SQ, - ' -XM, Vrxtgg '4Hey, big hoylu-knows his women-born come- xta' ii dian-wants to be a Welder and fitter-would rather CJ ' fish than go to school. .n-aw RICHARD LEWIS GARRETSON Academic I uGarr,, Basketball 10, 123 Prom Cf mmittee 113 News- paper 123 Clicwleudf-r 12: S'ep'mr Play 123 Chorus 12 i'Hu kv' lark! -noggl' l1li,f?l1y'nou30Zeniurks4 g up plot Dixielgm Jim! hstoryqp S it 1949 limit' Doflge-aPk'is9a1yslvad6 wi? iaujoke. ' 'q il 3yIIR'fANL GA 'X' Aeffjemic i'i , Q' p Q2 Aff 'E nittihg Club. 1f03 DNA. liyljroml Cgllirnitfhe 11. liylmulfl be , '--fl Ac-sf to - water Iii-Zlways td king allow 411.24-+lfgeslD?J'havel 1,1 dy Agas ' ,sCen hutfjno oftcn,,,I1gurdf- kingllfgkwar up wells, ing down that special ' ' ,el if-1' tt? ff ,, ' 2 , iffy s . 1, 1 jp r MN,-1 tl ,JJ it :L 1. ff? : V KH ' fl ,L-'H' A JI if li V 1 i I ' 1 t- 1.1 ' I RITA GRASSO Comme-rcizil 113 Student Council 11. cut-up -rlikeable. Tri-Hi-Y 10Q Chorus 10, 123 Senior Dramalics .'Wl1QxT6,S Pot? -a character with cliaracter-cun't lie sold on schoolfgreat car for country music- NAOM1 LEE GOLDGERG Academic Nfl Prom Committee 113 Music Cluli 113 Newspaper Co-editor 123 Senior Play Committee 12: Yearbook fe Staff 12. 'Alt happened already -fascinated by Penn- knows how to use the telephone and how!-real gone IEII jazz-her future is in teaching-college football un. JUDITH ANNE GRADIN Commercial ufudyv Chorus 10, 113 Majorette 10, 11, 12Q Student Council 12Q School Store 123 Yearbook Staff 123 Christmas Play 12. That's u joke -loves to talk on the phonef fabulous dresser--bubbling laughter-will make a great private secretaly. 4' MRiLare,' X fb'-.Z'N 1 '41-.4 Lg L4 ,lg iff,l,vCl l ' v l,4 X QL J JOSEPH GUCKAVAN lndustrial Arts Hfoev Transfer from St. Matthews 11. You can be usedl - fambition is to he a diesel I11Cf'lltllllCf--C001 guy with 11 Cool mir-'57 Lhevy- likcs building hot Ill2,lCll1Ilf'S,1'kI1OWS his cars. ROBERT C. GUGGENHEIM Academic HBOIJH Band 10. 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12. Nasty breaks --dislikes teachers-enjoys jazz and semi-classical music wicked man with a trom- bone-busketball fun-wants to be E1 chemical en- guna:-r. XX, J, ,QV f 'i-5 Sp? io' ft I .v QB' Chorus 10, 11g Stage Craft Club 113 Prom Com- mittee 11. ' YoQ did? -enjoys skating-often found listening to rock and roll or jazz-ai certain Duke is hor main interest-fun loving. KAREN V. HABLETT Academic Karen,, Knitting Club 10g F.N.A. 10g F.T.A. 12g Year- book Staff 12. SL1garl 7l1opes someday to get El good night's rest-great at spending money-who isn't?-spends, an lot of time behind u Cash register-llas a mind of her own. 0 , If , . ., 1 i f XT Q .f if 2 ,fi Luc MC- JL , ,1 72 1 pq fwii ,, 1 4 if-fy11lLzfLgt Us ami. 05' V Q 543544 fav . 7 A LUV Q 1-,C 51.14, M 760' AEM ' X ff' , M44 L ' X ?J.67f5'9'V .1 , fig, fm-66 A . V . 'J 7f , CATHER E AFFN ER .Lv L. L qC X ya 7. Hcathyn N A 01951 .A. 11g senior Play Cum- i mittee 123 Stuwixfjefd ian 12. Q t'All righ-ty! -'enjoyr omemaking--smart stitcher -hopes to become a n rse-thinks it's a good idea to do away with English it-sts-mild mannered. si fx. KXQXS' 'X . ,N S QQ? ik 62? 6? ELEANOR GUILFOYLE Q9 , dj Fine Arts c'T0byU WILLIAM ROBERT HALE Industrial Arts WMF, Hi-Y Club 10, II. How about that! -drives a neat '56 Chevy con- vertible-The real Six'-dislikes quiet cars--likes a Hcool, calm, and collective music--'Lsquirt f mischievous midget. ELEANOR HALL Commercial 5'N0ra Hockey 10g Twirling Club 10g Baseball 10. 'tOhl I'm so embarrassed! Y -likes to read-en bookkeeping?-hopes to teach elementary likes a good laugh. ELSIE MARIE HARE Commercial 6gElSi0 Senior Dramatics 105 Chorus 10g Senior Playgk Committee 12. You best believe it ---talks and talks about Steve-likes to ice skateApet peeve is lunch -gal with a gleam in her eye. ct, ,J Jr, S I. I te: 1 , ' ' 'ay or , ' , 7 'H :- N . - ,Mg Y, 2 ,rj , A I xx X5-BI-X., j J K , ,wx K f W I A K 'J' X , rf -1 V1 J A s KJ- ,- w .' , 2, RONALD HAWTHORNE Academic Rabbit', Hi-Y Clubg Baseball 10, 11, 125 Prom Commit- tee II. 6'Eve1ything is A-I00 foften found hunting and fishing-future photo engraver-great baseball player -favors three day school week-quiet and re- served t?J CORNELIA M. HEARD Academic C0nnie', F.T.A. 10, 11, I2, Vice President 123 Chorus 10, 11, 125 F.N.A. 11, 123 Senior Play 12. It must be nice to be rich -Whiz at the piano -her aim is to become a teacher-can't stand peo- ple who are late-threatens to get her hair cut- shy WJ QQ N9 Cn PERCY LEROY HERDER Academic Herky Student Council 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 10. f'Hey, niistern-sportsminded-great addition to any team-well liked--hopes to teach gym-likes a good time. GLORIA L. HOLMES Commercial u HGIOU Hockey 10, Basketball 10, Twirling Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Christmas Play 10. You think Illll not? -- --will make a fine clerkf congenial- -serious at times-Whiz on the dance floor -basketball fan. ' Q I P A n K ji 1 1, wx 3-.m --W wwex eb? ,EULA L lift DORIS VIRGINIA HEDRICK Academic Darin Softball 10, F.N.A. 11, 12, F.T.A. 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee, Senior Dra- inatics 10, G.A.A. 10. Oh, reallyw-dislikes waiting for slow pokes-- ardent French student-often found by a radio- worker-plans a teaching career. WENDY CAMPBELL HENRY :mic Wenfly,' or Chorus 10, Softball 10, Student Council 11, 12, Secretary 12, Electronics Club 11, News- paper 12, Senior Play Committee 12, Prom Com- 11, National Honor Society 12. He makes me so madl mready smileflikcs French -A witty -ballet dancer W1 -- football qucen -well-rounded scholar. , - 4' 0 N ir UV'i,A,.fU'Q5: Q 7, Q , , 1 My : 12' .53 2 ff tt-Ml J GEORGE A. HOOPER Academic Ce0rgev Rifle Club 10, Electronics Club 11. Successful ham operator-future teacher-resents bill collectorssenjoys rock fn roll-can't wait for P.O.D. class. LINDA HOOPER Acadlnic Lindam Band 10, G.A.A. 10, Softball 10, Music Apprecia- tion Club 11. 'gHang on -wants to see the world-might do it -rock 'n roll fanidreads having to get out of bed fgood natured. WARRICK G. HOOPES II Academic Rick, Baseball 105 Field and Stream Club, Vice Presi- dent 105 Prom Committee 115 Hi-Y Club 11, 125 Rifle Team 12. Outdoorsman-quiet in class, but likes to play baseball-hopes to own u convertible-great fisher- man-neat dresser. ROBERT HOSFELD Commercial Baby Band 10. 11, 12. Does anybody have an extra set of drumsticks? - versatile musician - big tease - gets along with everybody-swell guy. . lf Q, , so ti g 1 X, 1 NV' . 1 1 - X S JC?-N-fx W -yds to L, 5 - N rx X K X 5 , . ti ,J Q JK 570540 if wit' 1 xi M LOUISE JESTER Academic L0uise t 'S Chorus 105 F.N.A. 11, 12. Darn it. -ambition is to be a nuriefserious- l minded-her pct pceve is surprise quizzesebaseball fenthusiastic knitter. .lAlV1ES JOHNSTON Industrial Arts ufirrf' Football 105 Field and Stream Club 10. Zol1o cun't sing a little bit. -expert with a gun often oes huntin --hi Jet Jccvc is schoolilook- 5 a I g S 1 1 ing for a girl and u good cur-sharp. SUSAN ANNE HUMMEL Academic 6'Suzi Hockey 10, 115 Senior Drainutics 115 Class Of- ficer 10, 115 Chorus 115 Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Prom Committee 11. Pm scart-dl -fabulous sailor--avid jazz fun- found that sprained ankles get in the way-a cutf' gal. PAMELA ILLINGWORTH Academic HPam,' F.H.A. 10, 11, President 115 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 12. Good Godfred! -French fan?-'4Oui, ma demoi- sel1el -her ambition is to be an elementary school teacher-could be longer-likes to bowl. x l fi 1 ,r it . . V V i 112, Ui f ,r fri' it ' ' if RONALD R. JONES Industrial :'Ronnie,' Field and Stream Club 10g Mechanical Drawing Club 11, Prom Committee 11g Senior Play Com- mittee 12g Christmas Play 10, 11, 12. Oh, yealvshates to wash dishes-ambition is to work for Walt Disney-great artist-hobby is pin striping carssdrives a '52 Plymouth with crazy striping. BARBARA KING Academic Baffin Chorus 10, 11g Tri-Hi-Y 105 F.N.A. 119 Senior Dramatics 11. H1 need help -drag racing fan-a future nurse -always ready for a good time-quiet l?J mischief maker-good sport. SAMUEL A. KOCH Commercial Sam Band 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee 11g Senior Play 12, Christmas Play 10. Gosh, ding dang it anyway -hates dull hay- rides-Mr. Duffy and his trained fly-always chew- ing gum-Willing worker-navy man. JAMES B. LANE Academic 'cfiml' Golf 10, Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 123 Student Council 11, 12, Senior Play 12g Key Club 12. What do you say? -will make a good lawyer- record collector-whiz at math-rock and roll fan- class disturbance. VIRGINIA A. LANGE Academic , Virge', Softball 103 Senior Dramatics 10, 11, C.A.A. 10, ll, Chorus 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Senior Play Committee 12. What should I do now? -youngest class mem- ber-amiablefloves to go to the shorevhopes to go to college. f ' I lf- XDA! aff, af WILLIAM JAMES LEWIS N Industrial Arts LouieH ' Jars' Z. f 1 Christmas Play 10, 11, 12. Hey, Bettsll'-going to be a dairy farmer4likes to sleep in classfnever runs from a good time-, doesn't like to give Betty her car. U .IOHN MAGYAR Academic 'cfohrf' Senior Officials 10g Basketball 10, 11, 12 Committee 11g Football 12. Beat it, kidll'-Oh, what a Frenchman, beret lv' and all!-wants to become ambitious-'lback twenties when I -quick temper-no special -doesn't have time for girls?? 1 g Prom dv in the - hobby .VM r L. I. j , X . ANTHONY MALLOZZI . gr' Industrial Arts LazqUl7' fy Christmas Play 11, 123 Football 105 Varsity'lClub!y,' '1et's go down to Gert's -always seen with his . I '54 Mercury-prefers if certain blond-beading West 'Xl' first chance he gets-tries to be serious when it'sf' impossible. 1 bc lk. GV If LQ, f , I if f' ,Aff :V ' f: JM ,CJ frsi V '7 V CIVA' t C- P .Q ...JM 4 - ' -- ,xv X If I A C-VIII? DWI 51 -, ,. ll iff Ink WILLIAM MALLOZZI Commercial Bill'7 Colf 103 Baseball 11, 12. A good guy to have around-his sport is baseball fquiet but sharp-all around sport--shy-fast man in the driver's seat. PAUL MARTIN Industrial '4PaulU Christmas Play 12. Cool it -likes lunchtime-someday he hopes to find an ambition-good luck-'zlitlle guyugbreaks bad in his hot convertible-always ready to lend a hand. ' tL,Plai'12. WILLIAM MCAFEE A r Academic Muon 3 Field and Stream Club President 10g Cliemistql lu Club 11g Football 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 125 Prong! Committee 11g Key Club 12. ' 'iHi, sweetheart -plans to be a wealthy bachelof ' l?J-pet peeve is Mr. Schwering's football whistle4., l, has a chest hard as a plaster cast-it is! 1 1 y,te A536 X FAITH 1gfMARy1tLtl 3' 2 A17 Academic' X ,r 1 'X ,J 'Fgifh J lB1kl121l0!V4 'xl 1 U fi 5 S Q 'uri , soya 11 1o,f11, Hofiile nager 1g t. 1' fcfxorus 10: 1N1?112gJagl.A,A. 10, 1111125 heerlisgiler 1 'Xl 'lJJl2gfSeni9r Play 123 Nigitfiorbal Honor Sbciety.1,2,J L ff vf'Can7t- till y fgdigliikes regcatingl thingseeliluick ,whrfgeaiprl , riterffwflfl riev ,uforget Massa C H5011 X ay She hop - to 'teach Matlutif' S 4 J, of V' CHESLPSTINE CAXNNJJMATZ Xlv jLCor1yfnereial. 'bald Li N Hcllrisv fin 1 ' 41710110 Colnniitttfti 11lgiiC1d9l:JLl5 10, 11, 123 School xl '7 StorG5l2gn1f'earBookg12g Stvudent Council 129 Senior f v V 1 Q , C- It really ist'-enjoys both swimming and bowling 1 57 , , k . - r V-good liooltlxeepgr-njmver has EIl0l1gl151lfIlC for read' inglfllependa le worlgter ' f U Q , ,fx caf- --Q MARYLEE MINEHART 1 T Academic l'Lee-Lee, I Hickey 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Student Counci 1 ,M 10, 11, 12, Vice President 113 Prom Committee 113 W L Senior Dramatics Club 10, 11. ' ' '4Honestly -listen to that Ford whistlel-person- 1 ality plus-wants to' have a party with 5,000 guestsg she's the one to do it-always sticking up for the Democratic Party. P dl' v ' fs 4 , Lf A 1 , , 'Ly' 5 y ,vt g , 1 1 .f J. lit, A ' 5 , , ' A V ' V 1 ' lyd gj 1t3 ' J!-fu'4 il lbw J ya, M' M V' S' pf u - - N ' ' ARTHUR MORCK Academic Aff, lf., A' A What's for lunch? -can't understand why every- QA A , . . 1 1 X f . ll ones against the White Sox wants to be an aero- Ol. nautical engineer-likes baseball-easy going. ' ..: ' i '15 G J 40 ttf xv . x I l H ' Q qx J X' ll :gs YP x I xACa'k1niC vit .Mil lff W' I ..f1jMufPh,l I l ' 1113235 xgpsflcitdrof chfotivflo, 144 F.N.5,: '11g J spajbr 123' 1 li. fy mg by vzgheadiiknatural 41:3-vlrriting. W SD .M K'-'n qxlfou sa 'it yourtyay, and I3 QaynibGtft1e!f5-llf! 1' 1 W: ittl! 'l9'of.a NewlE1Qflai1lX aceent-,pllattra iste BERNELL D. NASH lnclustrlal Arts Spider Chr1stmas Play 11, 12. That's all right -a progressive jazz fan-wants someday to be homebody-thoughtful, congenial-fav orite sport is football. ri I ., 4 -X 1' 7 'r 'JC .if JJ Xvlfb ' ,J -' b .be 1 X cLO'O, aff, ,569 EDITH NEWMAN Academic 'aEr1'iei, Transfer from Abington 12. Chorus 12. . Dear heartlvfnot an early morning riser-prefer ence for Spanish- soft, gentle way-future nurse- srnall gal with a beautiful voice. CAROLYN B. OTT Academic uffarolynw Softball 103 C.A.A. 10, 11g F.H.A. Secretary 10, 115 Chorus 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 Senior Play Com- mittee 12. 'AWait a minute! -a ball-and-pin enthusiast-gay and carefree-looking forward to collegwrecord col- lector of popular music. A .- , -.J ., Q 1 x W. -' 4, L' 5 X I wmv 1 5 l ' E I 1 1 SSX? x. D 1 . - tl . 1 . ' 1 ,W tx 1 1 1 X ' ' . A A V 4 c 8 D ' 'Q 1 ,, ' D 1 , IT' Q gif gf ' in 1 ' 1 - JUDITH A. orro e Academic ufudyv O Ntim Softball 10g G.A.A. 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 12g A.: chorus 10, 11, 129 senior Play 123 student Council 19 '11 y N U 125 Student Court 123 National Honor Society 12. 'km 'i0h, really? -enjoys good music-wants to tour L 1 the whole world-future nurse at Chestnut Hill- - quiet, sincere, and likable. 4I EILEEN H. PALERIVIO Academic ':Eileen', Knitting Club 10g F,N.A. Ilg F.T.A. 124 Senior Play Committee 12. Oh, no! -her main objective is to win one argument with Kareniappears to be a quiet girl- cnjoys swimming- in her pooliwilling worker. WILLIAM PARKINSON Industrial Arts '5Willie', Arts and Crafts Club 103 Christmas Play 10, 11, 12. HLike later dig -rebuilding a hot ,35 Ford Coupe -interested in girls-smart boylijust not school- minded-sharp guy. IVIYRNA ALYSE PINKETT Commercial Uliewisv Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11g CllI'ISlIlI21S Play 10, 1 12, 6'Hey, sox, come here --looki forw oyjilk-Q ing a career of the Wgfgsgicu inhnedl personableglikes boil s l a 4 mall Josrl QJLAR Yiiqgi Academic O V W Qu Basketball iosadi, 115151 Seri Officials 115 N 'pa er 12' nio 'y I2 j 4'The ta cstn-watgif' tiwlirtzllgdi ' s to do h 1e?rk-wantszjik Wofyette as a interc' in A , 9 .- 34,-Qp7N.' CIOC cv 2 tkywoali 61,0 LYNNE REEVES Academic Lynnei' Chorus 10g Correspondence Club 10, 11. Burien-f-wants to see the world-collects Navy souvenirs-a hit with E1 certain Navy fellowiorigi- nal-likes soccer. ALEXANDER REILLY HAZ!! Academic A'Whut do you say, Daddy? -likes popular music a little bitshis main wish is to live happily-a whiz on ice skates-dislikes being 'isteppedn on. ROBERT H. RELLER Academic uRel,' Football 10, 11, 12g Prom Committee 11g Year- book Staffg Key Club 12g National Honor Society 123 Student Council 11, 12, President 12. Good leader-brains plus personality4team hus- tler-hopes to graduate from Annapolis-offers his sly cuts to anyone listening-asset to any organiza- tion. JOSEPH H. RICKETTS, JR. Academic foe Band 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10g Senior Play Com- mittee 12g Rifle 10, 12g Cross Country 12. HMany tricks',4wants to go to Hawaii-wonder why?- Does anybody have a spare tire? -another level headed senior? ?-likes his lunch periods. DOUGLAS 1. ROBERTS Academic Duff, Why not, Charley?,'-really knows how to beat those drums-wants to be a professional musician -doesn't say much in class-cuts up old Buicks and a certain Chrysler. CLARA ROGERS Commercial Kate Baseball 103 Hockey 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 123 Christmas Play 12. 'gHonest to John! -future secretary-English stu- dent OJ-always ready to go dancing-loads of fun-knows how to stop a hockey ball-and how!! LINDA D. RUTHERFORD Academic Linda Softball 105 Twirling Club 103 Majorette 11, 12. You're wonderful -delights in annoying 'iMurph'7 -sport car friend-wants to be an airline stewardess -enjoys her home ec. periods. MARIAN BEALE SCHADE Academic '6M0lly',' Student Council 10, 11, 12g Hockey 10. 113 Chorus 10g Prom Committee 115 Senior Play Committee 12. Don't ask melufhas a smile for everyone-Q dislikes narrow minded people-enjoys swimming and tennisggreat fan of Tony's-special talent for the piano. i' 'ff' 1 lj' ' 'Il - Ll wbpf sflftibmf . ?lvlgyo '4k'fbl9tfli 'Vg' ,ff ' Ji af ,,,,Cvf,1f' ,10, iffefee : at f film f?3f1'iJv2'33'1 1, mzziiy' pp gfyo rd Jo jypiniwell-pei, QI P . 1 K KIA, fp! gf ly. fl jj JA! rj wfimfflyla Qily NJ fff 'ff Ml JOHN M. SCHUMACHER lndustrial Arts Curly,' Gymnastics Club 115 Cooking Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 12. 4'Yeah -has a dislike for conceited people-sharp K eye and a sharper wit-aiming to be a professional fancy diver-shy of girls C?J- moochie. SUSAN WARREN SCHUYLER Academic Susie', X :SEL Chorus 10, 115 Softball 105 Senior Dramatics Club Z s'V' iff K' W , ,L sid'-l ' A 10, 115 Prom Committee 115 Senior Play 12. CL, y , 5 no I hate, loathe, despise, ahominate, and abhor if 5, Q M everything!''-sophisticated-artistic flair-wants to Q i ,Ky ' fall head over heels in love-horseback rider. 2 N ass do st. V ' 5 5 T gl I x ,. A 1 1 of at 1 1 l Q C me X .. F .5 DAVID JOHN SEIBOLD lx' f Academic Dave 'K Baseball 10, 11, 125 Prom Committee 115 Cheer- X leader 12. f Thanks a lot, Buddy -great cheerleader-will ' ,Mis 1 make a good radio announcer-has that pepsodent ' at 1 smilevforever trying to get those H40 extra winks - who isn't? CAROL S. SHUMAN Academic Shu Softball 105 Chorus 105 F.T.A. 10, 115 Senior Dramatics Club 10, 115 Senior Play Committee 12. Blasts-dl -wants to teach-pet peeve is the school lunches-giggles plus-enjoys Home Ec. periods- small bundle of fun. 1 , X, W s ,G .fi ff ty 'Y' afbxfig J v 'F V 2. if pf if 9 Uv f , J Q Q: wif I .U f lt ii gi -t-LL! fi QV ELEANOR SMITH Commercial Christmas Play 10, 11, 12g Twirling Senior Play Committee 12. You're read for the funn farm a f FEI, , Club 10 3 twinkle i Y Y - I1 her eye-always ready for a snack- Smitty -likes ice skating-sunny smile. IAN ROBERT STALKER Industrial ,Arts HE!! Flucky, you're nuts! -main ambition is to get out of school-drag racing fiend-likes his lunch studies -always ready for a cut-class or verbal. . I 1, V , I - 'w ,9 ,fl . FU f J X ,W so KC . 'XJ 1 ld CHARMAYNE STATON K ' Commercial Sher ' Transfer from Germantown 12. I Popular addition to U.D.-wants to go to business school-flair for the latest styles-enjoys writing let- ters-attractive. HARRY STEINMETZ Industrial Arts Harry Christmas Play 10, 11, 12. Let's get to going!! --a suave, casual manner- avid football fan-gym is his favorite subject-sharp and quiet. I, F If 2,1 , A N I , ff .f . f I f f 1, l iff, VV, ! . A 1 'QA z, X A will fl! I ' f J DONALD E. STROUP t Industrial Arts Don Like you will or something -wants to have a good, steady job-a man of many moods-hobby is electronics-talented shop worker-football fan. We illn- tm f.w JANET LOUISE STUART Academic '4Stu Softball 10g Hockey 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 12g Cheerleader 10, 11, 12g F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Chorus 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12g Treas- urer 10, President 125 Yearbook Staff 123 Senior Play Committee 12g National Honor Society 12. I haven't got the foggiestn-peppy cheerleader- sports-minded-never-ending energy-only quiet when she's asleep. ANTHONY A. P. STUEMPFIG Academic 'cT0ny', Transfer from Germantown Academy 11. Come on, stop it, will you? -his hobbies include cars and girls???-at home on water skis-a lover of parties-jazz and P4O.D. fans. Q 1 xjt, 1 -Y A ,ff c A' 5 ' X., -, V to rr X' Q? L' ' xx- J C D X 'X x,. cf as .f Cf ' i, 'I , -jx 5 1 1 X' xx ' T 'QB Q., V A fix w he t ' x ' ' N , pf X., it Jtv' me 7 . . . X 1 ' f t X J Q -1 ei ti P .ff ,L , 'QV 'gk d , A M kj X Y, .JK r c . , ' My O -v 'TV :ff X Tig., L X 4 f , Q it .V 4' kv Q LL 1 F . .3 1 'X XXV 'i 12 Q' 'N J L 3:11 ITS TEST s'iVUvf?P U!! J 1, I-fp - t ' - -N 'X L 53 U. ,N . X - fb yy k I Rfv WAND.-1 'V W Y KY Lf LC' X X V yy b QA 515 xr ,Sv tr t If bye ,iq N gf ..5-,,,f',l1f:J AXP slbjj .Lv NEQJX gf X X .5 -9 Y. Lf W, A ar, fy 1 1 1 eu f .txt L YY V V Xt: xl-rl 'AV AQX' A f 1 fax' Xvyy RN! AS ' . X S J wi' at .ff e we is 54- iff I 2, ARlAlYiNE TAMBOURINO ,X QQLQX Rf' ,LX Xgcf Vi 1' , .e . f .1 -, ,, A - Commercial Mare5Lj5xyT Fifi Q V L' g Tri-Hi-Y Club 10, 11g Candy Store 12g Student K MQQADNT Council 125 Christmas Play 12. I'll be dipped! -an expert on the telephone- never at a loss for words-has hopes of being an airline hostess-gaily mischievous. PAULINE TAMBOURINO Commercial Paula Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11g Chorus 10. That's cool! -ice skating's her favorite sport- office practice enthusiast-quiet gal with many moods -pet peeve is Villanova's night classes. , , , I .May CHARLES A. THOMAS Academic Charlesu Hi-Y Club 10g Student Council 10, 125 Rifle Team 11, 129 Chemistry Club 115 Newspaper Co-editor 125 National Honor Society 12g Key Club 12. A guy with ideas-collects books and records-can't stomach a bad meal-willing to lend a hand-has an ear for good music. RICHARD EDWARD TROW lndustrial A11s Dick, How you doing, Kid? -owns an Olds-powered Ford-his future is in plumbing-on the outs with school-handy shopman. 46 Fw ljglw ANTHONY TUCCIARONE Academic T0ny,, Key Club 123 National Honor Society 12. Be as good to others as you are to yourself - future in engineering-connoisseur of good music- serious, thoughtful-enjoys taking pictures. THELMA . VAN SANT Academic ' MTF Softball 103 Chorus 10, 123 Senior Dramatics Club 10, 113 G.A.A. 10, 113 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Committee 12. Now where is he? -an avid record collector- goes for those big pocketbooks-wants to teach ele- mentary school-casual gal with a quick laugh. f I K . O17 I 5 - wif 4-401275 ww! 'A , ,VY Z, , ,Ip gif!! be Xatrflfa b g 14-Lcgyl I 17 4 . xiii f'. V, 14, ' ut KV! L Ml Ll! ffl' ' I if ,I 'f Q -J CLIFFORD J. VIRNELSON Industrial Arts Photography Club 10. yy Qs-'qv QW' 09 :sw n Hcliffu You can be replaced -will be in dough after graduation-strong, silent type-preference for P.O.D. and Rock and Roll-likes pro sports, especially base- ball. wifi' ' VICTORIA LEE VROOM Academic Softball 10g G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Rifle Team 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 District V Chorus 11, 123 F.T.A. 11, 123 Student Court 123 Yearbook Staff 123 National Society 12g Senior Play 12. Vicki', you lease take a picture of this? -bleach I f P is, questions, questlons-smartv-great 1 I musical talent. ' . . s , I , f 9 I I ' I 4 I I 1 I , 'jf I W Q u 1 f I I , ' ,t . I. 1 , A if ' fl ilifi if ' ' ,,,!fcZ?'i W 3 3 ft ' ef' ii' , f I i 'C I iff was ri ,Q My M 1 if ff' Q 1 u CLAIRE P. WILSON 5 A 9, Acadejnic Claire 43,4 F.T.A. 10, 11: Chorus 101 Knitting Club 113 Senior 7 Play Committee 12. il il' vigrx fi:gih,:fif ,ji-il, 3 5 My goodness! -can often be found studying- ! iv ambition is to be a dental assistant-likes to ice skate +- -pleasant company. ROBERT C. WOLF Academic Bob Chorus 101 Student Council 102 Football 10, 113 Prom Committee 113 Electronics Club 113 Rifle Team 123 Yearbook Staff 123 National Honor Society 12. Future as an electrical engineer-favorite subject is chemistry-thumbs down on French tests. 47 EDWARD WOOD Industrial Arts Senior Officials 10, 113 Mechanical Drawing Club 115 Golf 11, 12. What's that? -wants tory's the bright spot in fishing-relaxed manner. FLORENCE A. WORSTER Academic Softball 10g Hockey 115 Prom Committee 11g Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11Q 12, Vice President 11, Treasurer 123 Senior Play Committee 12. Ne-ver -loads of fun-good mathematics student -plans to teach it- cool much? -a pal to all. 6FTed97 to be a gym teacher-his- his day-happy when he's Flossie ay if r .',,l,lf1' ' l fi'll1 ? YWAYNE WYLIE , Academic' i Wayne f What's under the hood? -main ambition is to get out of school-going to be a paratrooper-objects to short weekends-tinkers with cars in spare mo- ments. PATRICK ZOLLO Industrial Arts Pain Football 10, 12, Varsity Club 105 Student Council 11. Hey, man! -dreacls having his car inspected- Let the good times roll! -knows his cars-handy man in the shop-eager worker. CARA COOK L Academic Cookie Transfer from Churchville-Chili Central, New York 12. Thanks ever so -latest addition to U.D.-wants to teach art-pet peeve is exams-g0od-natured- favorite sport is swimmingg hobby -painting. 9551! :mf -L We Qi who 5 Ka' fy. vs- 'is .. , , .fx-, ,Q B i'-'?... - c c 9 9 QTLLOT UPQTS T T qi x I if OMGK ACADEMIC ACHIEVI-:MI-:NT Xnxliw Ek '-5 L JAEL AROUND ATHL1-:TES Vicki Vroom Q, 'l I xv' J Q fpkl et Etggitf' Percy Herder X QQ' gn? QV iwd C X W. A D VX Sxjfxlzf . L J AJ X if Qs: W A aiming ..::A A -xi gp 7 ' 1 . :P 35591 A lA AAh 319y L. ..f ff T Lf! . A A ..1, A gg . fx A , D 1 ,.. - . My '. ., , 1 fi K'., il , if M. Aiy' -i f 'Al- 1 9 U ,392 i' ,,,W , 1,. 'FU Q. XL U1 X '7 A if y J? X iw ,bf A Z'AA MQW' ,xv A , MOST FRIENDLY T f ,, A4 05? chriSMm Bill Dunbar QD .if , v wif Uk' 5 OJ I. TALLEST-SHORTEST Joe Pollard Mary Cook Sec' Pages 27 to 48 MOST QUIET MOST TALKATIVE Typical U.D.H.S. Student A. Tuccianrone M. Tambourino x hi., Wm, W, 5 ey -. 2, fy mv.. W., wx .Mm fi A ur ,M ,Q , ,S ,,A.2, N I I . mag, . ig- fwafaa. scrmnmnvm sififff In the lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves For a bright manhood, there is no such word As-FAIL .' Baron Lytton Juniors Q1 . j .Q -. 1:15 l my 4. W W , f,,, iw' 1 , . . F35 .if 3 J as in fn 3 X. A 'W iq' V jg 3 RQ. Y' M if 2 22,3- M9.. 52 S, 5 Q 5' . ' 1, ':: 4? ?S? ,wi , . U55 'Mr . - M-'L . f . M. Allen, J. Ansuini, F. Arnold, D. Bevan, A. Blenx, W. Boyce. T. Brennan, M. Bub, R. Buck, A. Closson, E. Comly, S. Corey. P. Curry, L. Davis, E. Deacon. A. Dennis, L. Eagono, J. Edmonds. B. Egner, E. Egner, S. Elliott. K. Emery, D. Evans. W. Everitt. R. Fad, J. Farrell, D. Fechtenberg, W. Ferguson, M. Funk, J. Gondelli. M. Cordon, R. Covak, S. Graham, J. Crieves, J. Gregory, D. Cross. B. Haigh, S. Hansen, D. Hare, D. Harry, 5. Hatsai, C. Hayes. P. Henry, D. Herder. L. Hun-liner, J. Jacobsen, A. Jenkins, N. Judd. 52 . .S ' 2:5 Q , H if! Juniors H-aw' ' .s '95 giving! .f , ' .-EE: .'a'5::. . ii.. 'J , , i T ,au E, J ' 5' ,,. . . . W A T. R. P. R. L. K. J i s if 2 Kern, J. Klotz. B. Lamania. S. Lanning, J. Layer, B. Leonetti. Lindelow, P. Magyar, J. Marszlek, B. May, M, McCourt, E. McCullough. Mercaldo, F. Mermelstein, L. Nice, J. Nowig, D. Parks, D. Pierce. Polk, N. Port, G. Potts, N. Quinn, J. Rines, R. Rishel. Risley, J. Robinson, R. Rotelle, J. Scheidinger, J. Schwartz, M. Scott. Semet, B. Sheneman, V. Smith, J. Staebler, S. Struck, J. Sutton. Taylor, J. Thoenebe. P. Tucker. B. Ulrick, V. Vincent, 0. Vimelson. Webb, F. Widdis, H. Wilson, H. Zaborowski, M. Zimmerman. , NOT SHOWN: C. Beck, P. Celinas, F. Heinze, J. Jenkins, C. LaBoy, C. Obarowski, A. Ottinger. E s 3 Q 39 ' if ophomores 1 V., . AV,,,, 5 f I ,. Q 3, 'EQWW 'Qin vm an . Q W' W A as ss, a 1 43 in. Q egg K , . 3' ag Y S fm ix QM . wl5r was 1 NOT SHOWN F. Craven G. Jones M. Fairbanks J. Lloyd D. Glasmoyer D. Miller J. Tyson J. Abbott, B. Ambler, M. Anderson, N. Armstead, J. Barner, K. Biedeman, M. Birchler J. Blomquist, C. Bone, B. Brown, G. Brown, S. Carlson, A. Clark, R. Comly. W. Corson, S. Cressman, B. Dardzinski, F. Davis, R. Davis, P. Dell'Aquilla, K. Deray, M. Dinkins, C. Dubs, T. Duff, W. Eckhardt,-J. Endicott. C. Erhardt, H. Edmonds, S. Ewing, R. Fad, L. Fleming, A. Forgione. .' Foy, D. Frey, M. Crasso, B. Gunn, T. Hablett, A. Haggar. . Jones, K. Jones, P. Jones, R. Kaiser, S. Kearns, B. Keyser, J. Kelly. C. Derau R R. Hall, L. Hanna, B. Hedrick, P. Herder, P. Houston, l. lshinger, V. Johns. C F . Kline, R. Klubacb, P. Koch. C. Lacock, R. Lane, D. Caroche, A. Lasorsa. Jprfg SEINIOR PR X X X x Mr x ' X X W BACCALAUREATE X 3 4' I DJ 1 fzgvwl f 3' 1 r .J J F ff! i X X W X x Q CLASS NIGHT f XL, f X i X 1 X 7 X - COMMENCEMENT X SUPPLEMENT T0 N60 MUNDOCKIAN , I Fantasy ofthe Deep . . . '5 ' N T The lovely lllt'l'IHLlili lllillitx the atmosphere I11Ubl 4-unvinc-ing. This is The doors open to u night full of fun. This is what the suspended fish proh- QOur thanks to John Yroom for his artwork in the supplcmenll uhly saw. Vfflth P1116 131111111 supplylng the but we enluul tht 1801111 of fl-I1 and mer 111a11lQ for 1 dell htful LXCIIIIIF under 11 'Her 11611 by the dass of 1961 All too boon the dork slluclx twelve and 11 were on our may to Fortslde Inn for '1 pmt 1110111 party I v.. 1 - 1' Y- xt 1 , ,,,- , , . 'Y. f - 1' ' 'vu' 11 ' cr ' A C F I ' 'rr 1' f - ' 1 5 ,. . . -r . . V ,V - 1 -, , N, . 1. 1 I The Juniors served very good 'iscu food Mr. and Mrs, Jonvs Huw about this for dm mmm V M Friday, May 1960 ur Prom At the Inn 3' 9 fn! 5 5 inf ' K 1 'W ,QA 5, 4 ' 1 I' Tha , 1, s what they told 115: Ea ta dfin k a 7 nd be merry S0 me 1111 pfgn lptu Lnlel-Kal Blue Ht He fe come the fe ds Hein s Ileededllgtsieve Domi ihls Oh W dYnQ ' Y ou wouldmt da re 6 1 X 3 im Nw ' ' as xg be Yx Kon . my: W5 qw 0 Aww Xx me - 's xmu X XQXXQ xx an muck 5 we I -agbibi ge lke hcl CN W, . X C-Nw! 0 N sox ,,, wvi. - ' A 3' mm xg ww '0 SLK, Q, me 'X mx- WW N ' 15 kv'- U0 'Y XBK WE TLY ECI AT A ED 0 UR PARENT5,EP wFOR,-l, S Wu 'B V4 he C we 'A xx an q,eoG xx X Ax i a VY we 9 5 is v B AAA U V' 3 99, 'GLC- T 5 x W W5 mx fl :Macy-:wx Xawux X Wegre Nearing Port Baccalaureate . ,,, 1I'1IL n11.vr.hl:,NU MK. UARNER DOCTOR PETER VROOM THE HEVEREND MR. SMITH Upper Dublin l,11tl1Q-run Church Baptist Tm-rnplo St. Puul's Reform Church ' K X 5 As the servive hc-gan, u quiet reverence filled every heart. The erviee Was Ver I ns pirin ' Between e'1ting and tcrtaining ourselves spent a class night of fun and variety. CII- M full Class Nite ' si' . Fellowship before clinnel Now hear this- To you I bequeath . . . 25 Q Just about everyone was there. Lola The Octet started the show A, Wy,sv An entertaining class night which we will all long remember. The gang sang 'gjubilation T. Cornponen Varsity Rocks Chuck hits a low note Friendship held sway Hot notes flew. We Have Reaehecl Port. --mu- P Everyone's butterflies complicated things somewhat. ROBERT RELLER VICKI VROOM DR. W. W. ESHELMAN President, National Education Association Commencement peakers WENDY HENRY AWARDS English Music Language Commercial Mathematics H omemakzng Social Studies Mechanical Drauzng r : Science: Industrial Arts: Outstanding Girl: Outstanding Boy: Citizenship: Alumni Award: Perseverance: F.T.A. Award: Highest Honors: Commencement 4 g Vicki Vroom Judy Otto Doris Hedrick Eleanor Smlth James Lane Thelma VanSant Chunk Bahmueller David Cassel Sue Camburn Vicki Vrooni T ed Wood Janet Stuart Robert Reller Christine Matz Robert Heller Toni Tucciaroni Mary Dinkins Cornelia Heard Vicki Vroom Robert Heller Our final entrance 3 K 1 THE FINALE! OUR DIPLOMAS Class Will - 1960 Claire Wilson wishes to leave her KNO Dozl' to Mary Funk. Harry Steinrnetz wills his great ability for destroying things to Bill Boyce. Pam Illingworth leaves her famous study halls to a fellow non-Trig student. Steve Hatzai is the recipient of Chuck Bahmuelleris many arguments. Virginia Lange reluctantly leaves her wild summers at the shore to Fred Arnold Dick Garretson's famous remarks both in class and on stage are left to Bob Fad. Gloria Holmes wills all her writing paper to Dave Herder. Eleanor Hall leaves her Underwood typewriter to be taken care of. Alex Reillyis drawing ability is left to Mr. John Parker. Karen Hablett gladly leaves her worn out Acme uniform to Florie Widdis. The rather shot '51 Mercury of Doug Roberts is willed to John Jacobson. To her sister Martha goes the sweet smile of Mary Dinkins. Bill Lewis is willing to leave his P.O.D. knowledge to anyone who needs it. Cass Hayes receives Clara Rogers, noisiness. Paul Martin wills his beloved convertible to Bill Everitt. To Margie Gordon goes Molly Schade's now famous hair chewing technique. Bob H osfeld leaves his pet, worn out drum sticks to Jim Quimby. Wendy H enry's sister Pam receives her frequent smile. Bob Elliott wills his gold-plated church key to Bruce Leonetti. Barbara Gunn is left Connie Heard's long hair. Art M orck sadly leaves his marvelous chemistry mind to Bill Ferguson. The energy of Leslie Boone is willed to Gail Potts. Cara Cooke wills her leadership ability to .lim Farrell. The job of Pete Drake at the Ambler Gazette is left to Jon Layer. Betsy Bolenius unloads her messy locker and gives it to Lynn Davis. Gaard Murphy leaves a much needed bottle of red hair dye to Kay Derau. Barbara May receives Tony Tucciarone's desire to study. Joanne Arn0ld,s position in Octet is hopefully willed to Connie Linn. Wayne Wylie wills his tools and greasy rags to Leonard Egano. Delores Cross is left Judy Gradinis used baton. Dick Cottom leaves his power to Mike Wilson. Eileen Palermo wills her athletic ability to Kay Schroeder. Wally Eustace's prize Fordomatic transmission is left to Jerry Rines. Faith Marvill passes on the profane remarks she inherited from John Tucker last year to Sharron Lanning. The talkativeness of Edith Newman is left to Judy Staebler. Don Emery wills his life guard trunks to his brother Ken. Judy Otto leaves her P.O.D. notes to anyone who can decipher them. To Ron Stoud goes all of Pat Zollo's old cars. Cindy Virnelson is the recipient of loan Eitelgeorgefs marching boots. Mildred Arrnstead leaves her many smiles to Delores Pierce. Vic Johnson is left Dick Trow's favorite and only car. Cathy Haffner sorrowfully leaves her love for chemistry to Nancy Judd. Cli Virnelson wills the printing shop to Carl Obarowski. The many questions of Doris Hedrick go to Kay Jones. Sam Corey is left the poker chips of I im Lane. F lossie Worster wills her love for celery to anyone who can get near it. Dave Cassell leaves his unworkable cloud chamber to Ted Comly. To Penny Risley goes Carol Shuman's noisiness. The many traffic tickets of Ray Bates are left to anyone who can afford to pay them Carolyn Zaborowski is the recipient of Linda Rutherfordfs majorette position. Carolyn 0tt wills her chemistry tests to future chemists. John Shumacher leaves his driving medals to whoever meets his requirements. Sue Camburn wills her paint brush and canvas to Mr. Stipe's next right-hand man. A bottle of Aqua Velva is left by ,lim Arnold to Butch Egnar. Theresa Armstead leaves her quiet ways to Jesse Edmonds. The red hair of Bill Dunbar goes to Carl Derau so he will match his sister. Barbara Bitting wills her animation to Joyce Gregory. Percy Herderis ticker, his sole possession, goes to Bernice Rogers. Kathleen Birchler's crazy driving is willed by her to Ann Jenkins. All of Sue Hummefs cheerleading trophies are left to Fern McCullough. lim Coombis Chrysler engine is left to Bill Boyce. To Carolyn LaBov goes all of Thelma VanSant,s big pocketbooks. Phil Arnold leaves his contact lenses to Pat Houston. Nancy Schrope wills her many diets to Joanne Grieves. Dave Duff sadly leaves his wrecked Stagecoach to Bill Kern. Louise festeris experiences in Solid are left to anyone who wants them. To Cass Hayes goes Mary Cook's towering height. foe Pollard gladly leaves his hooks and slices to Mr. Taddei. The Art marks of Lynne Reeves go to Margaret Fairbanks. Myrna Pinkettis bookkeeping ability goes to Maxine Scott. Bill Mallozziis baseball skill is left to Rich Fad. The great Driving Ability of Rita Crasso goes to Andre Dennis. Lee Lee Minehart's parties go to anyone who can control them. The volleyball skill of George Hooper goes to Richard Foy. Judy Smith receives the quietness of Miriam Cay. Mary Delp leaves Upper Dublin in order to make room for her four brothers. Steve Fleming wills his splendid luck behind the steering wheel to Tom Mercaldo. Ginny Vincent is left Eleanor Cuilfoyleis knack for getting into trouble. Bruce Allen leaves his old Fords to anyone. Marianne Tambourino wills her hair to Mr. Beckmezian Bob Gouck receives Dave Seibold's pitching ability. Larry Bothe wills his eyebrows to Jane Schwartz. Donald Stroup is leaving. Anthony Mallozzi leaves his tallness to Chris Maggio. Janet Stuart gives her ability to talk to Pat McFadgen. The fast-growing gotee of Vincent Carll is left Pete Jones. Charles Thomas leaves his ideals to Mr. Sisak. The seat of Charmayne Staton in Mr. Sisakis homeroom is willed to Mary Allen. Sue Schuyler leaves her long fingernails to Mr. Schwering. The press work of Ted Wood is left to John Robinson. Jane Klotz receives the management of the school store from Christine Matz. Vicki Vroom wills all her beer and cigarettes to Danny Williams. Linda Hooper leaves her artistic to Jack Lundy. Karl Burkhardt wills his nickname the Pathfinderi' to another H.M. victim. Bill Hale leaves his good luck to Denny Virnelson. Bernell Nash wills his grocery-lifting muscles to Bruce Haigh. The clever cuts of Ron Hawthorne are willed to Carol Bone. Bob Wolf wills his broken lab equipment to another chemistry student. The typing skill of Eleanor Smith is left to Susie Elliot. Miss Polski receives Barbara King's Camels and black coffee. Fred Flack leaves his bottle opener to Harry Wilson. Sue Floyd wills her Saturday night movies to Pam Tucker. foe Ricketts leaves his affinity for poison ivy to Craig Lewis. Val Smith receives Naomi Coldburg's newspaper excursions. Bill McAfee leaves his cast to anyone large enough to wear it. The innocence of Bob Reller is left to Ricky Richel. Clyde Alexander wills his bubbling chemicals to Tom Brennan. Baseball Sports FRONT ROW, l. to r.: S. Struck, C. Lewis, D. Seibold, B. Fad, P. Herder, B. Mallozzi. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jones, K. Veit, B. Leonetli, B. Couak, J. Edmonds, D. Williams, R. Fad, B. Kaiser, Mr. McBride. RECORD 0 pp. U .D. Collegeville 4 3 Schwenksville 1 l 17 Lower Moreland ll 8 Pottsgrove 8 IL Bridgeport 3 2 3 4 Bryn Athyn Academy Collegeville 6 9 Jenkintown 2 1 Pennsylvania School for Deaf 7 17 Lower Moreland 5 1 Schwenksville 5 3 Pennsylvania School for Deaf 4 7 Bridgeport 1 2 Pottsgrove 5 6 Jenkintown 2 3 L Golf 4 RECORD Opp. Cheltenham 3 Jenkintown 2 Pottsgrove 0 Delhaas 0 Springford 1016 Jenkintown 216 Upper Merion 9 Pottsgrove 0 Upper Merion 61fg L Delhass 0 KNEELING, l. to r.: R. Lane, F. C-uise, T. Schude. STANDING: V. Johns, J. Endicott, R. Mengert, T. I2 Mcrcaldo, B. Everitt. Team Captains U.D 1 7 7 9 41 615 6 7 Mr. Taddei, J. Polard, Mr. Cunningham. 4 S38 19380 HH SI SIOW HAH CIEINELI. XIN ELLSKQW V 3fl I9N XDLLS CIN I SISVH N I-K1 RIKSIYYU 7 1 0- I 5 f S C 1 I I I l 1 W K, W V .. ophomores :W ' '2z+'1z'f -... Nw rw Y' ' I Fw'-V' v' HE gg, 'YW' L 3 J E i . Q ' J' , ,,. Q Q 1 rf . Si , 5 6- is J Vi 'Qi Q 3 fr fr . E ,,,,.,,., . ...m,.,. E if wg- . 1 f fwffa was ff Mya fare i f : ' :ZE ' .Ya We y i - 1 sae ww we sf 3 F ff.. ' sf e .V 5 VV.L,,Vz, W ,A.,, . . 5 , in . 3 X . 11' R. Layer, C. Lewis, C. Linn, J. Lundy, J. Lynch, B. Maggeo. J. Hallozzi, W. Martin, P. lxICFZltlgf'Il, R. McNamara, R. Mvinliarl, A. Helton, T. Miller. C. Neiman, M. Newman, B. Noonan, H. Oliveri, R. Pagel, G. Painter, S. Painter. A M. Phillips. K. Porter, D. Quigley, J. Quinliy, M. Rf'lIllf'l. H. llicliards, E. Ricketts. B. Riddle, J. Roberto, C. Sacks, J. Scott, N. Schade, J. Sclieibner, K. Scliaeder. J. Selhcimer, E. Sheppard, A. Smallman, J. Smith, H. Snyder, l'. Sommer, R. Sommer. W. Spayd. M. Steinmelz, W. Stanton, H. Stoud. J. VanAtta, K. Veit, YV. Vincent. L. Virnelson, E. Wagoner, L. Walker, M. Warner, A. Williams, D. Williams, C. Norman. L. Williams, G. Wilson, M. Wilson, G. Wolfersberger, C. Zaborowski, J. Zollo. iii 'H-alfa!! is ., . , 'Sa I 2 ai? Y if 55 Junior High inth Grade -p--Y Mrs, Colvin lui. w...vw....5 FRONT ROW: C. Charlton, W. Hohman, T. Corey, R. Wanner, B. Bolenius, B. Weikel, B. Judd, M. Clauser, J. Shuman. SECOND ROW: R. Harner, J. Curll, D. Green. V. Avellino, J. Smith, T. Pasella, M. Hess, N. Haigh, J. Schofield, E. Sanders, D. Wright. TOP ROW: M. Stiles. R. Goulding. C. Boden, D. Chubb, T. Williams, D. Gore, D. Synder, J. Hempleman, T. Heller, S. Worster, P. Caumer, J. Brumbaugh, P. Larson, C. Bruntrager, J. McDonald FRONT ROW: B. Hibschman, F. Zaborowski, H. TVIOIIIII, M. Emery, M. Ueker, E. Papp. SECOND ROW: T. Schade, C. Magill, D. Millington, J. Prinz, M. McKenzie, J. Ball, R. Marks. TOP ROW: T. Williams, J. Popp, J. Schweit- zer, J. Cooper, M. Arnold, S. Cuilfoyle, R. Webster, D. Palermo, B. Spangler. inth Grade FRONT ROW: J. Levin, H. Goldberg, B. Rees, L. Kelly, D. Milligan, B. Rwer, L. Duckwitz, D. Miller, B. Rees. SECOND ROW: S. Bell, B. Hansen, D. Donelson, B. Barton, W. Gift, E. Heinze, H. Hare, H. Lehrbacll, J. Haffner, M. Ciliherto, W. Delp. TOP ROW: J. Magyar, L. Kelly, D. Munroe, R. Onyx. J. Diver, A. Montrey, M. Pynter, B. Johnston, D. Youtzy, H. Bowman, D. Williams, B, Wylie, L. Lindelow, C. Sterner, B. Greenwood, L. Ventresca, M. Klobach. F. Gyse. FRONT ROW: E. Cottom, M. Leonard, C. Williams, J. Scott, B. Vinson, B. Quail. SECOND ROW: C. Brandon, C. Phayre. W. Illingworth, C. Culp, B. Haubeck, J. Tambourino, N. Reeves. TOP ROW: C. Cotlom, D. Kearns, K. Bach, R. Rogers, L. Willard, D. Albright, A. Smith, E. Allen, E. Urban. FRONT ROW: J. Boyd, S. Harry, B. Halligan, E. Kriebel, P. Rogers, P. Pinkett, J. Scott. SECOND ROW: W. Cottom, J. Rogers, J. Eveland, E, Mitchell, J. Blalark, T. Iinieri, F. Norris. Eighth Grade FRONT ROW: S. Jester. J. Hubner, T. Shellenberger. E. Green, H. Lupan, J. Hay, C. Rines, D. Jefferies. SECOND ROW: W. Meyer B. Walter, H. Rogers, D. Street. J. Pulli, N. Cassel, F. Martin, G. Allen, M. Olmarowski. TOP ROW: D. Leonetti, B. Diver, C. Haslam N. giroll, V. Johnston, D. Armstead, R. Husluni, J. Burgevin, L. Pinkett, D. Nichols, C, Flumer, J. Elwell, B. Rogers, R. Painter, D. Veit . weet. -nf' f-Z' -'Y' 4. E 'wr' V -1331 FRONT gow: W. Hall, W. soon, P. Suylor, D. Cam. SECOND ROW: M. Lz1Rocl1e, M. Nester, M. Murray. J. Ker. TOP ROW: B. Keener, H. Cottom, J. Hansen, S. Mason, R. Wentz, S. lievun, J. Kendicli. FRONT ROW: T. Robinson, G. Haggar, R. Lloyd, P. Drake, M. McKenzie. A. Rlalurk, E. Diver, A. Canesso. SECOND ROW: M. Lamaina, R. Cassidy, R. Sheppard, J. Oualls, L. Camburn, R. Armstead, D. Vaughn. D. Banos, V. Scott, TOP ROW: J. Daily, G. Green, N. Allen. D. Lavurty, R. Wood, B. Stickel, R. Krause, G. Wagi, B. Caler, P. Schnf-idingcr, L. Drager, C. Montrey, S. Fritz, D. Allslmrook. 58 Ei hth Grade FRONT ROW: J. Jacoby, L. Richman, L. Nagele, B. Blum, C. Hcirls-nwug. W. Beaver, C. Hatzai. H. Wilson. SECOND ROW: T. Curry, D. Minor. C. Meinhart, D. Simpson, D. Britlinghanl, W. Pierce, M. Syncler, S. Could, M. Green. TOP ROW: M. Colman, C. Clark. L. Sheffcr, R. Quinby, E. Foy, J. Linde, Y. Brown, D. Eldon, E. Kabul-nel, D, George, C. Wardlow, C. Reed, J. Russell, D. Satterwhite, K, Klos. af' ff' -sf wi ' A-' l... h,f+ B. Hansen, Y. Mermelstein, R. Miller, B. Collins. B. Brown, D. Minor. M. Dennis, J. Johnson, C. Peterson. C. Heard, S. Schrope. M. Heath, G. Allen, J. Netzel, B. Arnold. FRONT ROW: D. Husk, M. Brown, B. Ventresca, P. Scott, S. Charlton, B. Tucker, W. Gebman, R. George. SECOND ROW: R. Abrams P. Worster, P. Tambourino, J. Kearns, T. Pshick, J. Ccssner, H. Harrison. C. lannitti, B. Haigh. TOP ROW: J. Neiman, C. Bahmueller M. Williams, T. Barlow, C. Coleman, F. Dinkins, K. Jenkins, V. Brown, R. Lewis, B. Webb, F.Ave1lino, P. Leswing. 59 ,W 5 . 1 4. M ii? XLA - f 3551 ., , .qw ,.4,. AW Q 55 ,,.,,,.,..vn- is wi 345. efventh Grade FRONT ROW: T. Schmidt, P. Sprouse, F. Hayes, B. Henry, J. Boone, J. Hamburg, S. Carlson, RI Currier, L. Tillman, M. Haggar, J. Lorenzo. SECOND ROW: B. Costello, L. Boyer, R. Minor, N. Marvill, F. Sukernick, L. Staehler, B. George, H. Flamer, R. Rogers. TOP ROW: L. Hathaway, J. Kayser, M. Duff, D. Deakin, K. Krause, E. Parry, R. Meinhart, L. Fischer, T. Brown, L. Shaw. TOP ROW: S. Risley, L. Krihel, C. Ulerick, W. Rhodes, F. Husk, J. Beisel, L. Moore, S. Wiley, M. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, G. Dinkins, J. Pearce, D. Houston, M. Kenrick, C. Henley, W. Price, V. Martin, J. Paynter. TOP ROW: D. Horrocks, C. Linn, G. Hosfield, D. Pixton, C. Jenkins, B. Brown, C. Pinkett, B. Bush, P. Shanley, J. Kensey, T. Backhaus, T. Lindelow, L. Stitzinger, G. Allen. FRONT ROW: N. Glassmoyer, B. Haigh, A. Tambourino, N. Spayd. E. Lombardo, N. Cottom, J. Mercaldo, S. Otto, S. Merklin. SECOND ROW: M. Keams, B. Vaughn, B. Armstead, W. Sheid, J. MacDowell, B. Hunt, E. Dell' Aquila, L. Lusska, G. O'Neill. TOP ROW: D. Minor, S. Fahrenholtz, L.. Gerkensmeyer, R, Wilmorev M- Johnson, J. Larson, G. Mitchell, N. Canesso, R. London, R. Van Horn, M. Sutton. 60 1:4 '44 ga My in 3 :wwf rv wi As J -1 0 4.60 I K 5 yn-fv 1 A xg? A.-162' - - if 15 Q ,Q N 1? V94 X 5 ZS K V M Q al A4 ,,...w 1 Q ,... zu, When the Great Scorer comes to write your name, He marks-not that you have won or lost-but how you played the game. Rice Grantland Head coach, Mr. Cunninghamg Co-captains, B. Reller and P. Herder. Quarterback, B. Fad, throwing a pass enior High Z Under the guidance of the new varsity coach, Mr. Cunningham, along with his assistants, Mr. Schwering and Mr. Sweeney, the Cardinals had one of their better years, ending the season with a 5-3 record. The Cardinals scored 159 points this year, holding their op- ponents to 111, and gained 2074 yards. .L S in Line coach, I Sdhwering and li Halfback, J. COOMBS Fullback, R. COTTOM Halfback, P- HERDER Tackle, B- RELLER 64 n, B. Elliot and b Reller. Varsity Football Backfield coach, Mr. Sweeney, and backs, .1 Coombs and R. Cottom. RECORD OPPONENTS U.D. 39 Wyomissing 0 39 Collegeville 15 7 Schwenksville 32 7 Pottsgrove 6 0 West Reading 33 0 Lower Moreland 20 12 Jenkintown 21 1 7 Exeter 32 P. Herder kicks an extra point End, DUNBAR Guard, B. ELLIOT Tackle, FLEMING End, W. McAFEE 65 MRS. ROCCHINO, Coach Armstead 3 2 Clossen 5 Davis 0 Hansen 1 1 l SCORERS M. 4 K. Birchler 2 3 A. 11- L. ' 7 S. 2 4 Senior Hi h Hockey At hockey camp the girls got the needed experience to have a rather successful season, having a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. ' Our first five games were victories over Schwenksville, l Stevens, Gwynedd Mercy, Bridgeport, and Collegeville-Trappe. The next five proved to be better competition and here we ran into trouble, losing three, tieing one, and winning one. Although we lost a heartbreaker to Jenkintown, we still re- mained tied for first place. The season as a whole proved to he good, taking into consideration the fact that two of our varsity players were out for the season. RECORD Opp- Our J.V.'s had a fair season 2 with a record of 5-4, with six varsity players back and a fine second team. Mrs. Rocchino is Schwenksville Stevens 1 Gwynedd Mercy 0 Bndgeport 1 sure to have another good hockey Collegeville 0 Penmidge 1 team next year. golfer flylfgeland Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1 pring ie Pottsgrove 0 Jenkintown 55 BACK ROW, from left to right: S. Painter, M. Bub, S. Elliot, A. Clark, M. Steinmetz, J. Scott, F. McCullough, D. Glassmoyer, A. Jenkins, D. Parks, I. Ischinger, C. Neiman, P. Walker, M. Cordon, J. Gregory, J. Staebler, J. Klotz, B. Sheneman. From the left of the V: P. Houston, K. Birchler, M. McCourt, A. Closson, C. Hayes, B. Riddle, M. Scott, L. Minehart, K. Derau, M. Armstead, R. Hall, K. Jones, S. Hansen, C. Rogers, J. Stuart. 66 QQ 15. gg: E 1' fi! Cross Country BACK ROW: Coach, Mr. Childg D. Palmero, W. Kern, C. Lewis, J. Tyson, D. Youtzy, J. Ricketts, D. Snyder, W. Rees, Manager, E. Papp. FRONT ROW: B. Hibschman, A. Hagger, P. Amoldg co-captains, J. Kelly, D. Duff, D. Williams, B. Greenwood, J. Schuman. The Cardinals Cross Country Team started off the year with what looked like a winning season. They won two out of the first three meets, defeated Hatboro in the first meet and Octarara in the third. Unfortunately though, they ended the sea- son with a record of 2 wins and 11 losses. Coach, Mr. Child with co-captains Dave Duff and John Kelly. ' Number one man on the team was John Kelly, a sophomore, who will be returning next year. Second place was held by sen- ior, Dave Duff. Although we had a losing season, the future looks bright for the Cross Country Team because of the exceedingly large number of ninth and tenth graders on the team. ' P. Arnold, D. Duff, J. Kelly. Junior High Hockey TOP ROW: J. Johnston, K. Sharker, K. Jenkins, D. Monroe, M. Feregson, C. Guyse. SECOND: Mrs. Spahr, D. Chubb, J. Curll, C. Phayre, L. Drager, M. Michner, J. Elwell, G. Davis, N. Bahmueller, L. Sheffer, C. Jenkins, J. Cessner, T. Corey, B. Halligan. THIRD: L. Sheppard, L. Camhurn, E. Shaw, J. McDowell, D. Hlrrocks, R. Warner, S. Kline, S. Wiley, S. Charleton, B. Blum, B. Spangler, N. Glassmoyer, D. Huston, D. Kearns, B. Wylie, R. Cnulding, V. Riddle, N. Haigh, B. Foy, S. Worster, J. Smith, J. Schofield, S. Harry, M. Clauser. E. Cottom. . - MiW MiNtiWMDWiWmWww,, A New W r-...' Wm K Wm 'I .,,.. J Am ,F Ju . . .,... on of their iiewkcoac , r, had eason. Since some Sfmt e la E ,,,,, r turn and the Re Ord J -f,- E ,:-,. 1 -., ,,..... . . C J-V- team was Shofld Prove fo be 4-2-I even better. ? .... Q 2 gd 5 ! if ,cry mmm. , .if ewm+eww,.m.w.www Coach, Mrs. Spahrg Captains: S. Wors- ter, and Susie Kline. THE VARSITY TOP ROW: E. Cottom, M. Clauser, R. Goulding, B. Wylie, S. Harry. BOTTOM ROW: S. Kline, J. Schofield, E. Foy, J. Smith, S. Worster, V. Riddle, D. Kearns, W. Haigh, Mrs. Spahr. 7I Varsity Basketball COACH, MR. P. M. JONES DICK GARRETSON JOHN SCHUMACHER D EYX E861 HERB l Y Q11 JOE POLLARD Manager, R. Comly, B. Everett, J. Schumacher, M. Wilson, D. Caretson, J. Pollard, B. Fad, D. Herder, J. Rhimes, E. Egner, D. Duff, Captain, P. He-rder. Some day. The Varsity Basketball team didn,t have one of its better years but it wasn't all that bad. We finished splitting 20 games right in the middle. ln league competition, we were 8-4 and ended in at three-way tie for second place. Our team wasn't rich in ability and experience, but it had what it takes on the other endg hustle, spirit, and the want to win. Coach, P. M. Jones, is looking toward an undefeated season next year as there are 5 of this year,s first 6 returning. League Games Opp. U.D. Opp. U 58 Collegeville ..... ..... 6 2 Collggeville ffrrfr 74 Jenkintown ,....... ...., 5 5 Jenkintown fffrrf 38 Schwenksville ........,,,..,,,,, 85 Schwenksville 58 Lower lVl0I'Cl3I1Cl ..........,,., Lgwer Mgreland 45 Pottsgrove ........... ....,, 7 1 Potfsgrove ,,,---- 45 Bridgeport ..,.... ,..,,. 6 8 Bridgeport -MA7--- Senior High Basketball J. Staeblerg M. McCourt, K. Jones, C. Vimelsong I. Ischingerg D. Glassmoyerg F. McCullough, M. Zimmerman, C. Neiman, L. Laycock, P. Walkerg K. Beidemang P. McFadgeng C. Hayesg B. Riddle, managers: S. Hansen, C. Dubsg Varsity-vertical line: C. Rogersg B. Boleniusg K. Shroederg K. Birchlerg F. Worsterg J. Stuartg A. Jenkins. ei ,KN X of 5 ow ew 16- . ia X . Q15 . Y' e XL- Sm X93 0566 Success is not measured in a team's record, it is measured in a team's spirit and the way they play. This year we had a fine season, because we had all around success. We were the champs, undefeated, of the Inter-County League. Next year's team will feel the loss of some of their most valuable players, Kathy Birchler, Janet Stuart, Betsy Bolenius, Clara Rogers, and Flossie Worster. .n wl ' 402 44' hx of sv .U -as w Baskiflo-WH C- F 1 'Wo U Uxqkoiickhol . X, 2 -Co 4 I tht?-2 aims laavvx 5onS ir U :YI if A 1' .SX Junior High Varsity Basketball SITTING: B. Weikelg R. Boleniusg B. Hohmang D. Snyderg D. Greeng itilesg H.SQrogoJE. CAPTAIN D. SNYDER KNEELING: R. H 5 P. L 5 B. S 1 5 R. lVl'l1 5 J. Bla l kg . ohn ton. - ING: J. Shuman, Einmaiilagerg lSl11el1'adrlei,pEcliiclBg D. Viiillipamsg J.y61dilfoyleg D.SYoutzeyg H. CUACH MR- TADDE1 Baumang M. Amoldg T. Heller, manager. OPPONENT U.D. The U.D. Junior High boys won their third consecutive 26 Pennridge 38 V Qentral-Montco Junior,High Chamoionshio. They were the 28 Enfield ff fWWw-W' Y,v--- --A fY 4, 3 first team in the school s history to finish with an undefeated, 25 East Norriton ............. ....... 5 8 untied season. The team averaged 52 points per game to 36 L0Wf?1' Moreland --4--fff ------ 3 9 their opponents lowly 29 points. gg Lelilgultolgl 2 3 High scorer for the team was captain Dick Snyder, who 27 52 scored 253 points for an average of 22 points per game. He 37 Lower Moreland -----, ,--,,A 5 2 was followed by Royall Harner's 115 points and Harold Cot- 32 East Norriton ...... -.sffA 3 3 tom's 92 points. The first team was rounded out with Sandy 35 Bridgepm -...-... '1e'-- G uilfoyie and Bill Weikel. 14 Jenkintown ...... -Yff- 6 3 30 Conshohocken ..... ----- 5 0 The Mice The Junior High J.V. Basketball team compiled a record of 9 wins and 3 losses, ending in a tie with Lower Moreland for the Junior High J .V. Championship. Jim Larson and Ruddy Cottom will be the nucleus of the team next year. 77 Junior Hi h Basketball As a team goes, so goes their record. After los- ing the first two games, the junior high girls went on to win their next five games, and finish the season right. f 1 v , , Y , MANAGERS T Corey P Saylor J Schofield record won 5 lost-2 CAPTAIN D KEARNS scorers B. WYLIE-78. S. WORSTERY68. N. HAICH-36. S. Wiley, M. Ferguson, E. Cottom, J. Smith, J. Curll, C. Phayre, D. Monroe, S. Short, C. Jenkins, L. Drager, V. Riddle, C. Bahmueller, S. Kline, M. Clauser. Managers: T. Corey, P. Saylor, J. Schofield. Varsity: S. Harry, B. Wylie, D. Kearns, S. Worster, R. Coulding, N. Haigh. Senior High P. HERDER D. SEIBOLD The Cardinal's baseball team finished last year's season with an ll-5 record, winning 8 of their last 10 games. With only 4- lettermen returning, this year's team will be rounded out with members of last year's Junior Varsity and Junior High teams. Seniors return- ing will be first base, Dave Seibold, center field, Percy Herder and Bill Mallozzi. The squad will be handi- capped by playing all of their games away and prac- ticing at an Ambler playground because of construction of the new school. With a large number of sophomores and juniors, we ought to have a well-rounded if inex- perienced team. Co-Captains, B. We and S. Firamn Paine, OPPONENTS Bryn Athyn Academy P.S.D. ,...... - .........,............. 19 Schwenksville ......,,,,,...,..,,,.. 3 Pottsgrove ......,. ......... Collegeville .......... ..- .... . Bridgeport .............. ........ Lower Moreland .................. J enkmtown ............. B.A.A. ........,..... .....,.. . P.S.C. ................... ...... . Schwenksville ..... ...,,.... Pottsgrove ........... .... - Collegeville ..,,....,.,,. ......... Bridgeport ....,,.............,.....,.. Lower Moreland ..........,..... Jenkintown -.-.-...-.-... Baseball R. HAWTHORNE B. MALOZZI funior High Baseball KJ Rf ' ,L N M figlifg- lg R Q Junior High J. V 'S Go The Golf team did very well this year. OPPONENTS U.D Th' f' l d ' 5 ' , 1 1 -, . , angui tfga recor was wms OSQ .X 516 Qlpltmllanl f iiii fffifffiiiiiA fffiiifi 3 1 A ' 3 Jenkintown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,. 6 They lost only one player from last 0 Silfillgfield ---f---f---------------f-- -- 9 yc-ar's team which makes this season -V BlSh0P K6Hdf1Ck -----,-----,--------Y- 4? look bright. 1 ' 12 DCIIWHS -,--f f- W---- '--,,--4V ----f - - - 8 13 xx IM, Jenkintown ...A ,.,........................ 52: Coaches Mr. Tadclei and Mr. Cunning- I 216 Plymfjuth Whitemarsh Vrrrrrrrrrrr 55 ham are looking forward to an Lmde- f ' feated season this year, '- , . . it f 1 A X ' High 641' 1 iq 0 , I 1,3114 hqhlhk ' i 1. u'6s'ts11.l H I, Q, :1'u,h t. 1 2 1- t,u s',o tuwv Nha' . .iq 'Illia 5 .JNL Axe tttidoxio ' In I 1' Y K 8 9- :u,l.lu6s.d' gs s 83 34 ill' i W 'B f' m iwi .N xx P35 3 .WEE 54 0 Qt 'bb S aM e- at K L H I it f .fy mfff' x y av , lm Constant labor of one uniform kind destroys the intensity and flow of a man's animal spirits, which find recreation and delight in mere change of activity. Marx .5 fgiffl J? Z ar ,iw gg- -fhkgf 5 iygqiigg N-,545 7 , A Q ew' A , ww .mn Q 6 1 5 1- www wsmrzh WW W 'W 'F 'T 55 1 1 if af' E - , fi,Q:f2im A' , 7' g 2 'I Fifzifi' ' 'S 3 gi ' 5 . . L Xin- , ,A ,L Ls Elf. Q ' 'gk 92 1 f xgigwigikgy 3, yd Lx .1 15.59 5 1 i fi ikfiiirt ff-5' f Z R 2. X. K L 9.5 K ffl! .4, 355 fy g M ggwgm :gn HWQQ A-Q56 : H in X iii. we my may Q sl 2 f f 'Q , ,Q ,gpw I ,gilfism , I A 5 f mai. 4,,ik'r xgwfif wi-,isii S 1 - - :W fsi1,kl J k s' ,Ig A'-ig 'ftgi K fS?5. ',jgf6Fi' ' , qgkfw i f ' wfww mwmxfw f K 315: A- Q . Lgiiigfg-32, f Q Vfjllj f ar f . 5 'gf-X cy f r enfmr Ch Q glhix 1 Lf , Cardinal taff The Hcardinalw is hack from the grave, where it fell several years ago from lack'of support and interest. It is easy to understand its disappearanc x. for the school it represented was a fledgling. new-horn and shaky. It is just as easy to understaid its rebirth now. hecause this rehirth coincides with the 4'Yew Dayw of the school. Upper Dublin will he growing fast. now: anfl. trite as it may sound. this newspaper will be growing with it. As the institutions of the school mature. the newspaper will serve as a critic and a means of informing the students of these changes. Someday, the '4Cardinal,, will he as great as this school will be, and it is always bet- Advisor: Mr' Gross: ter to begin something than Editor and Co-Edi- to enjoy its fruits at its con- tor: Charles Thomas and Naomi Goldberg' summation. This point may illustrate how much our school owes and will owe to the staff which has begun this venture so auspiciously- Naomi Goldberg, W e n d y Henry, Buck Elliot, and Bill Weikel in particular. In a very real sense, these people have begun what may someday be a vital part of the school pic- ture. Charles Thomas Editor DEPARTMENT HEADS, left to right, TOP: Bob Elliot. Skip Pollard, and John Zollo. BOTTOM: Barb Bitting, Mary Delp. f., kv, 1 ms., .49 .f, 1 M' .0 1 .0 -FQ nv. :Hin ,. '4' 2 q ' ' 9 .- 2 'I' J9 9'9'0O nllggiqpfgf ',.Q,,,. Q' :as ln.: enior High Student Council SEATED: S. Hatzai, Sergeant-at-Armsg W. Henry, Secretaryg Mr. Duelfer, Advisorg B. Reller, Presidentg W. Everitt, Vice President: V. Curll, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: C. Pottsg .I. Schwartzg C. Matzg .I. Staeblerg S. Ewing? .I. Eitelgeorgeg M, Delp: J. Cradin. THIRD ROW: R. Layerg M. Minehartg M. Andcrsong J. Laneg B. Kerng M. Tambourinog W. Corson. FOURTH ROW: P. Kochg M. Schadeg R. Fadg D. Duffg ,I. Ottog P. Houston. FIFTH ROW: P. Curryg P. Herderg Cu. Thomas 3 R. Fad. The Upper Dublin Senior High Student Council is the representative government of the student body. Its membership consists of a boy and a girl elected from each homeroom. These representatives must attend all meetings and maintain a HCI, average to remain a member of the council. This yearls Student Council has been one of the most active governing bodies in the history of the school. The first major activity. run by the Council, was a bonfire', before our Pottsgrove game. The Coronation Ball and the crowning of U.D.,s football queen were the next important activities. In addition to its other programs the Student Council sponsored canteens, complete with a student band and vocalist. after all the Friday night home basketball games. So that the needs of the students might be ade- quately met, the Student Council this year restocked its school store with many new items. 90 One of the major accomplishments of this year's Council was the formation of a Student Court. Con- sisting of a chief justice and six justices. it admin- istered impartial judgment throughout the school and became an influential and respected body. Be- cause the Student Council, sometimes an unrecog- nized organization. has been working hard. it has become a very important democratic governing body in our school. I should like to thank the student body and the members of the 1059-60 Senior High Student Coun- cil for their cooperation and enthusiasm. It has been a privilege and pleasure to work with them. I should like also to express my appreciation to the Administration, to Mr. Duelfer, our advisor: and to the officers: Bill Everitt, Vice Presidentg Wendy Henry, Secretaryg Vince Curll, Treasurer: and Steve Hatzai, Sergeant-at-Arms. President Junior High tudent Council SEATED: R. Snyder, Treasurer: D. Munroe, President: J. Hay, Vice President: N. Haigh, Secretary. SECOND ROW: P. Pal: J. Jacoby: L. Medlarg J. Walker: H. Harrison: C. Cuise. THIRD ROW: H. Rogers: R. Harner: B. Johnson: S. Bevan: M. Stiles. FOURTH ROW: M. Lemaina: V. Riddle: P. Gaumer: B. Wentz: G. Davis: J. Gessner. FIFTH ROW: M. Painter: S. Worster. The purpose of the Junior High Student Coun- cil is to investigate and solve problems origi- nating in the Junior High, and also to conduct such projects and activities that the group feels will be useful to the school. This year the council has sponsored the United Fund campaign, the Christmas tree in the lobby, monitors to keep our lunchroom neat and orderly. and helped to organize a better lunchroom schedule. To help carry out its cam- paign 'gLet's Be Neaterf' the council purchased and installed two mirrors in the halls. We have sponsored pep rallies to encourage the Junior High teams. Socially, we have provided special assemblies and a number of dances which, judging from the attendance, were obviously successful. The money from one of the dances was con- tributed to the Boys' and Girls, Sports Banquet. The balance of the money, at the end of the year, will be used to purchase items needed by the student body. This year we are endeavoring to write a con- stitution especially for the Junior High Student Council. Up until now, it has functioned under the constitution of the Senior High Student Council. We of the student council would like to thank Mrs. Eckles for the encouragement and help she has given to us. Mrs. Eckles has been the sponsor of the Junior High Student Council since it was started in 1956. I would like to thank the Junior High stu- dents for electing me to the presidency of their Student Council: I hope that I have carried out all their suggestions. The council has tried to make this year a profitable and enjoyable one for the Junior High. I would like to thank all the students and teachers for their help and co-operation in making so many activities pos- sible. President Constrl Class: Janet Stuart and Bob Wolf Art: Sue Camhurn Proofreaderz Connie Heardg Editor: Vicki Vroom K Photographers: Bob Reller and Features: Mary Delp and Chuck Bahmueller Barbara Bitting 92 T on Crew - CW Business: Christine Matz and Karen Hahlett Typists: .loan Eitelgeorge, Naomi Goldberg, and Judy Cradin Advisor: Mr. Child I Sports: John Schumacher and Kathleen Birchler The outstanding service plaque 93 enior Hi h Cheerleaders KNEELING: Janet Stuart, Sue Hummel, Faith Marvill. STANDING: Kerry'Porter, Fern McCul- lough, Margie Cordon, Dick Garretson, Dave Seibold, Joyce Gregory, Jane Klotz, Kaye Jones. SUE HUMMEL, Captaln DAVE SEIBOLD DICK GARRETSON BOB ELLIOT BOB ELLIOT BOB RELLER, PHIL ARNOLD PHIL ARNOLD BOB RELLER Junior High Cheerleaders KNEELINC: P. Gaumer. STANDING: B. Judd, B. Ewer, J. Daily, B. Hansen, S. Bell T Pasella L. Duckwitz. PHYLLIS GAUMER Captain The Junior High Cheerleaders did an excellent job of leading the junior high school students in cheering at all their sporting events. During these junior high school years much experience is gained to produce the outstanding cheering leaders in the senior high school. Junior - E i as Working after school. . One of the highlights of our voyage was our Junior- Senior Prom, Vesper in Roma Antiqua, which was held in our Ship's Ball Room. Gaily decorated with classic columns, picturesque gardens, and dry foun- H0w's the weather up there, Sam? Our pride and joy. aior Prom tains, our dance was thoroughly enjoyed by the many couples that spent the evening gliding across the floor to the music of the Starlighters. We certainly saw pleasing results from our many hours of hard work, Ivy, ivy, and more IVY! Glamour UD girls making posies ' im t. sq Y V, I H A ,, , ..,. N 'K . . i J- '.El 1, 4 gffif' 8 Q V A X, 135 af uf A garden in ancient Rome. enior Play What s happened Mary OK Vince, what did you do this time? The Cast Charles Bahrnueller .ludy Otto Susan Schuyler Faith Marvill Mary Delp Barbara Bitting Richard Carretson .lannes Lane Cornelia Heard Christine Matz Vicki Vrooin Vincent Curll Joe Pollard Wendy Henry Philip Arnold Sam Koch Larry Bothe- Sorry Vlcki Im all out of butts I want my Maypo The Lineup. Coronation Ball Molly Schade, Sue Hummel, Judy Gradin, Pan Henry, Ann Jenkins, Carolyn LaBov. 0 9 Q O 0 O o 0 9 9 I o , 0 0 1 -'V 0 5 Q 0 f X, 0 'il ! 0 oo 0 o o 0 0 a O 0 0 0 O WENDY HENRY We held our traditional Coronation Ball in the Shipls Ballroom on October 31, 1959, in honor of our football queen, Wendy Henry. Her majesty reigned over the evening's festivities which featured the music of the lmpromptones. The happy atmosphere was increased by our victory over Jenkintown the previous evening. -1-qi., gw lube, f - Qm,maff - f Christmas Dance THE IMPROMPTONES The Christmas Season found the seniors madly decorating for their annual dance, which was held in the shipis ballroom. On the evening of Dec. 19, 1959, the doors were opened to reveal a gay holiday scene. During the evening, some of our musically inclined students sat in for the band, and were most enjoyable. The Impromptones returned to provide the remaining music for our Candy Cane Ball. Santa Claus Bob HOSfeld iv: W goo ' Y X D 1 'I 1 0 5 ,' I Q 0 N' 0 i Ry ,4- l0O X1 Q Cao -...fa I I ational Honor oeiety .65 Wh. INDENT: Vicki Vroom, President. SEATED: W. Henry, N. Schrope, M. Delp, F. Marvill, Secretaryg J. Stuart, J. Otto. STANDING: C. Bahmueller, V. Curil, R. Wolf, C. Thomas, R. Reller, Mr. Duelfer, Advisorg A. Tucciarone, Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY w 'L S ? 3 ' i Z K Qi Future Teachers of America F. Worster, Treasurer. 'mu' Key Club SEATED: C. Heard, Presidentg J. Staebler, Vice President, M. Delp, Secretary lfllio' 1,1 1 v'- ,Guy f -li 4 5 O N 3 'Q 5 x Q Q 2 5 N X , is xt. - 1 C. Bahmueller, Presidentg R. Reller. Vice Presidentg P. Arnold, Secretaryg V. Curll, Treasurer, S. Hatzai, W. McAfee, J. Lane, C. Thomas, A. Tucciarone. 41111111 ff I Q Q S ii? M: Q' Play, sr. class 98 Activities title page Ads 105 to 128 Band, concert 87 85 Band, marching 86 Baseball, sr. high 80, 81 Baseball, jr. high 82 Basketball, boys' sr. high 72, 73, 76 Basketball, boys' jr. high 77 Basketball, girls' sr. high 74, 75 Basketball, girls' jr. high 78 Cafeteria staff 22 Candids 9, 10, 11, 50, 62, 84, 102, 103 Cheerleaders, sr. high 94 Cheerleaders, jr. high 95 Chorus 88 Christmas dance 100 Color page 4 Coronation ball 99 Cross-country team 90 Dedication 12 Eighth grade class photos 58, 59 Eshleman, Dr. W. W. 2, 3, 14 Faculty photographs 18, 19, 20, 21 Faculty title page 13 64, 65 Football, jr. high 68 Football, 100 lbs. 69 Football, sr. high Foreword 6 Future Teachers of America 101 Golf team 83 Index Hockey, jr. high 71 Hockey, sr. higl1 66, 67 Jones, Mr. N. L. 15 Junior class photographs 52, 53 Key club 101 Maintenance staff 22 Mundockian staff 92, 93 National Honor Society 101 Newspaper staff 89 Ninth grade class photos 56, 57 Office staff 17 Patron list 106, 107 Prom 96,97 Rifle team 79 School board 17 Senior class: Advisors 26 Best page 49 Christmas dance 100 History 24-25 Officers 26 Play 98 Photographs 27 to 48 Prom 96-97 Title page 23 Seventh grade class photos 60, 61 Ship's flags 8 Sophomore class photos 54, 55 Sports section 64 to 84 Wert, Mr. R. B. 16 N Y, N D ,L wt-W l, X N z ., .hlx ' , if Af ' L. jff an AU X J' ,A ., -f 4, F W, nm.,- fu, ,X l . Q ,, if 5 J' ' A V V UUX 1 A , A , wif 1' 8 1 K Q f, . 'LL if ,M 1 .. J- 1,4 .LXQ J, alll., The codjish lays ten thousand eggs H. The homely hen lays one. lThe codfish nevers cackles To tell you what she,s done. And so we scorn the codfllsh, While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. Unknown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes Arthus E. Thomas Mrs. E. Lenore Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Jones Joan and Danny Miss Gloria Holmes Mr and Mrs. G. Eitelgeorge Mervin Tate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garretson Patty Gilronan Miss Meng Mr. and Mrs. William Amey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wert Jane Marie Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Emerson W. Matz Naomi Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reller Three Faithful Fans Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Colvin Millard J. Bekmezian Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred P. Sutton Leonard McBride Alice Jarick Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson M. E. LeVan Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Minehart II Cherye and Debbie Hare Ffll HUIVD Margaret Livezey Hazel Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Langheim Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Jones Charmayne Staton Otis and Emma Rogers Miss Stalla Elizabeth Brown Elsie and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cottom Mrs. A. Charles Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Henry Virgilio Mr. Joseph Victor Zavarich Delphine Vandling Mr. and Mrs. Stanford A. Gross Mr. Andrew Cunningham Mr and Mrs. Robert Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Jones Mr Russell Smith Mr. Abraham Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rocchino Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bitting Mary, Barb, and Floss Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Delp Mr. and Mrs. John Haigh Dr. and Mrs. Peter Vroom Robert C. Foust Mr. and Mrs. Percy Herder 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hare Our Board of Directors MR. ALFRED R. WEBB, President MRS. DOROTHY TOWNE MR. ELMER IWENGES MRS. CATHERINE LUCARD Vice-President SOliCiI0l' Treasurer MR. GEORGE WEIKEL JR. MR. JAMES MacDOWELL MR. DONALD HORROCKS MR. HAROLD MAYNARD Member Member Member Member Compliments of JADE TOOL AND DIE COMPANY 3063 PHILMONT AVENUE BETHAYRES, PA. Wllson 7-3333 The inesf in sfeel furni+ure and office equipmenf f COLUMBIA STEEL EQUIPMENT CO FORT WASHINGTON. PENNSYLVANIA SCHAEFER FLORIST I27 E. Bu'Iler Ave. Always Plenfy of FREE PARKING in Our R Adioining Lof. C - Ke - ees - 4 - Dependable PET FERLA'S SANDWICH SHOP 1 3: Nj! AMBLER. PA. .L 'I 3, Pizza-Zeps-Siealcs Excllgive B.uI' Noi Talce Ouf Orders xpenswe 30 N. Main Sf., Ambler HILTON PHARMACY 5 Buflef AV'- R' C' SCHAEFER' PNP- 1 l'1 - ' In I'l1e Iraclilion of Service AMBLER, PENNA Ml 5-5500 and In'l'egriI'y I4l E. Bufler Ave. Ambler MI 6-2243 , if 7: 6.15, Q- l , if plmyf' f V, Compllmenls Gas M A I I ,QI I I of a if PRESSURE PRODUCTS, Inc. FRIEND Congrafulafions +o Ihe Class of I960-Upper Dublin High School 'From Your Local Aulhorizecl STUDEBAKER-LARK DEALER BOWERS MOTORS, INC. MI6-7096 38 Bu+Ier Avenue Ambler. Penna. AMBLER AREA ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS Congra+ula+ions From Honsvwm KEASB EY 81 MATTISON COMPANY Besi' Wishes +o The Gradua+ing Class Manufacfurers of l960 ASBESTOS CEMENT, HEAT INSULATING AND ASBESTOS PRODUCTS Ambler Founded in I873 MI NNEAPIOLIS-HONEYWELL FORT WASHINGTON BEST IN ASBESTOS BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF l960 STANDARD PRESSED STEEL CO. The Cleveland Cap Scnew Co. I Columbia Sieel Equipmeni' Co. O Nalional Machine Producfs Co. O Nu'H'-Shel Co.l SPS Wesiern O Sfandco Canada, L'I'd. Unbrake Soclrei' Screw Co. Lfd. .XV , figfwf , 5.9. . K Complimenls of VARIETY CENTER Ambler's Junior Deparlmenl' Sfore Opposile +l1e Posl Office PHlL'S TAILOR SHOP Qualify Cleaning and Al'rera+ions 3l8 E. Buller Ave. Ambler, Pa. Ml 6-l670 Free pick-up and delivery THE ELIZABETH SHOP 280 E. Buller Ave. Ambler, Pa. FLETCHER MOTORS Wheel Alignmenl' Ambler Mll'cl1ell 6-4227 Compliments NARCO Forl' Washinglon lncluslrial Park F. A. PEIRCE, Inc. lsuccessor +o Franlr A. Peircel GENERAL CONTRACTOR l86 Soulh Main Slreel' Ambler. Pa. COM PLIMENTS of a Friend McFARLAND'S Schwinn Bicycles and Equipmenl' Tricycles - Wagons Toys II5 N. Main Sl'ree'l' Ambler Com plimenls of Cafeleria Slaff UPPER DUBLIN TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS T ..,,,,,,,,.',.,:z:nJf-.a, od'-41.7 -+44 'fi-pl' ...,.a. va,-tl, -4'Fsa.2'ul- s.-44A-ali' G 70.1.0-dc +4-: -'7 o: ado' ,Wk www, awww wir on 4 JW-' wfwrvgo' an-'I' JW M W W.Bas1s,Q.aLuQa.m 0. W M Ju rM4,7 Qfr-4-4 'fqgni-vm? v40Yvw.o-n-If N-4-u..aPv 4'-4 AUD-uf, 'UFLD Q-ads. bw .9 W - QAN4- -fb-427Cu1,, A341-Ta 'gal-4 +L. -4a.f-rvvl. NJA-5-4-0' Q N-L0-til-1 a.,L4'-In-4.10-' '4-.LLP 'rf-4 'U' .rm of Wf d '4AAot W from the Offlcers and Class , Q-64-UI ML 1 bu-'ko dvOCAAXt? eg ,Mk LV, -dw Jz,..125Lg MMA:- C .J Ted Comly- Presiden+ Charles Quinn -Vice Presicleni' Barbara Shenneman - Secrefary Sfeve Hafzai - Treasurer BEST WISHES from the Class of '62 The Class of l963 Wishes the Graduating Class Success and Happiness in the Years to Come AMBLER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 44 Eas+ Bu'rIer Avenue AMBLER MII'cheII 6-260I ' Save for Fulure Educalion or any Worlhwhile Purp by Joining I'he School Saving Plan, Curreni' Dividend Rare 3V2 Per Annum. Insured Savings Up +o SI0,000 Chris'I'mas Club Accoun'Is Vaca'I'ion Club Accounlts Money Orders COMPLIMENTS OF WENTZ BROTHERS Turkey Farm ARNOLD'S FOOD MARKET Bes+ of Luck I'o I'he Senior Class AMBLER DRUG CO. The Prescriplion SI'ore Gi'H's - Jewelry - Cosmerics Hallmark Cards Phofographic Equipmenr AMBLER THEATRE BUILDING MII'chell 6-0978 ROBERT WOOLER CO. Me'I'al Trealing Dresher Mllchell 6- I 280 Bes+ Wishes 'For a Very Successful Fufure +o I'he Class of I960 MELROSE LIGHTING CO., Inc For+ Washingfon lndusirial Park F. L. SMITH Dealer Gravely Power Equipmenf JARRETTOWN, PENNA. Service lns+aIla+ion or Lawn-Garden-Field Fuel Oil Toro Power Mgwerg Ambler, Pa. MI 6-IOI7 Business: Ml+cl'1ell 6-I484 Residen+ial: MH'cl'1ell 6-I976 WHAT ON lvl, 1 , AROUND HERE? '-eff-A IfY0uRead THE AMBLER GAZETTE Youall Know Compliments STUART 81 WEINGARTNER Of Sporfing Goods 3I0 Wesf Main S+ree+ Lansdale WATER WORKS co. Mes 51655, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES +o +he GRADUATING CLASS OF I960 of UPPER DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL We wish you success in your confinued search for knowledge and undersfanding. A na'I'ion is sirong, happy and producfive as Iong as ifs people are more inI'eres'l'ed in creaiing opporiunify Ihan in seeking securi+y, especially fhe kind paid for by o'l'hers. The only enduring economic securiiy is born of characier and is carved by 'Ihe individual wifh his own hands and by his own ingenuify in creaiing opporiunify for himself and for ofhers. WALTER RELLER, Vice Presideni GIRARD TRUST CORN EXCHANGE BANK AMBLER DIVISION Ambler FIour+own Fori' Washingion MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We Wire Flowers W. BERNARD KESLER and BRO. Florisfs for fhe Par'ricular II5 Tennis Ave. Norfh Hills, Pa. Aufo Pa rfs and Accessories PENN-JERSEY AUTO STORES Aufhorized Agency Befhlehem Pilce Ambler, Pa. Phone Ml 6-6466 NlCK'S Shoe Repairing Nunn-Bush Shoes Edgerfon Shoes Luggage and Leafher Goods 83 Bufler Ave. Ambler, Pa. Ml 6-I87I TU 4-3l09 Complimenfs of BRANDENBURGS BETH PIKE PHARMACY Commercial Sfafioners Desks Belogeiarigivgxie on Office Ou'l'fiHers Filing Cabinefs Ambler Chairs 9 E. Bufler Ave. Ml 6-7070 Free Delivery Ml 6-2875 Easy Parking G. M. DECK 81 SON Hardwares Housewares Garden Supplies Main and Race Sfs. Ambler A bl MI 6-ozoi m e' C0mP'ime'1+S Cf GATA'-DVS ALLIED CONCRETE DELICATESSEN 8: SUPPLY CO. O 9 Li lcilm Pilc Befhlehem Pilce and Loch Alsh Ave. Selig p.M. me e Everyfhing in fhe Fine Food Line Mlfchell 6-0800 7 Days a Weelc 3 I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Oreland TU 7-2902 Dresher, Pa. Planf MI 6-2622 Office MI 6-0226 PENN RESTAURANT 208 Pennsylvania Ave. Orelancl Breakfasi'-Lunch-Dinner S+eak Sandwiches Hoagies Take Ou+ Service TUrner 4-92I0 Complimenls of LYNCH'S TEXACO Bufler and Be+hlehem Pike Ambler, Pa. MI 6-9949 AMBLER TOY BOX Complimenfs of GRADIN'S Chilclren's Apparel CompIimen+s SPORTSMAN'S BARBER SHOP Accessories-TUYS PALERMO'S PARADISE STORE TOYS and T095 for MARKET 320 E. Buller Ave. Tiny To+s Ambler Ambler, Pa. Loch Alsh Ave. and MI 6-0600 Ambler Befhlehem Pike Mlrchell 6-0673 NACIS HARRIS I SANDWICH SHOP DEPARTMENT il-ry PEGANN S THE k P. STORE of ou' exl GIFT Sfea s, lzzas Ambler Pair of Shoes GALLERY ZGPS- Me-3+ Balls 39 E Elmer Ave III-II3 E. Bu+Ier Ave. 35 E B H A Easl' Bufler Avenue l 0 Ambler- Pa- i u er ve MI 6-I52I Ambler Ambler Ml 6-2472 JOHNSON PRESS Nor+h Main Sfreel' Ambler JAY'S BEVERAGE I43 Poplar Sfreel' Disfribufor Your Favoriie So'H' Drinks Call Ml+chell 6-054I for Prompi' Service ROTELLE, Inc. Wholesale Distributor Fruii' - Produce - Frozen Foods MI 6-I5b4 BeH1lel1em Pike 6-l565 Springhouse, Pa Fine Photography CASINO STUDIO I 86 Park Ave. Ambler MI-6-0249 AMBLER FLOWER SHOP For DisI'incIive Creaiions I07 BuI'Ier Avenue Ambler MI+cheII 6-0507 I. G. JONES, Proprieior We Telegraph FIowers Besi' Wishes From CAMERON REXALL DRUG c. J. vlEeEL e. c. Flsci-:ER Prescriprion Specialisis Pennsylvania and Bala Aves. Oreland TU 4-767I WILEY'S GARDEN CENTER PainI's Tool Ren'I'aI Pennsylvania Avenue OreIancI J ENSEN'S FOOD MARKET Free Delivery Meafs of fhe Finer Qualify TUrner 7-38I3 Pennsylvania and Bala Aves. ORELAND KOEHLER 81 FRETZ INC. The Mity-Nice Bakers Delicious Baked Goods for EVERY OCCASION ULysses 5-4626 Lansdale Compliments MERIN STUDIOS I 0 I 0 Chesinul Slreel' Official Pholographer for 'I'I1e Yearbook Philadelphia, Penna. ORELAND SUPPLY CO. PIKE RESTAURANT Oreland Pennsylvania Avenue TU Rner 6-3450 Hardware - Painl Building Malerials Fuel Oil - Coal Bel'l1leI1em Pike Never a Disappoinlmenl Orders 'lo Take Oul' JOHN PAPPAS, Proprielor MI-6-984I KING 81 BETZ groceries Ml+cheII 6-0450 PAUL FORD Registered Plumbing - Heating Sales - Pumps - Service BATHROOMS OUR SPECIALTY Mltchell 6- I 22 I Springhouse Better Plastering CIMINO 81 HETTLER Mltchell 6-I7I9 FORT WASHINGTON VINCE'S BARBER SHOP Ambler BOCCHINO BROS MEN'S WEAR Dry Cleaning 4 Butler Ave. Ambler JOHN MITCHELL JEWELERS I856 Bethlehem Pilce Flourtown, Penna. Watch, Clock, ancl Jewelry Repairing Electric Shavers Repaired J. Z. MOTORS Bethlehem Pike, Ambler Montgomery County's Fastest Growing DODGE DEALER Mltchell 6-2080 CHARLES J. FEHL CO. Wholesale Meat Products Wholesale Store Springhouse, Pa. Mltchell 6- I 668 GOETTNER'S BAKERY I9 E. Butler Ave. Ml 6-I888 FORREST INN Welsh Rcl. and Tennis Avenue Ambler Mltchell 6-0260 MARY JANE WILSON Complimenis GIFTS CHENIICAL 87 'ff:'f,1ef'e' coNcENTRATEs MII'cI1ell 6-OIO4 A Dlvlslon of Baker Indus+ries, Inc. Where Ambler Buys Hs Greefing Cards.. Forf Wasliingion, Pa. HOWARD CAMERA SHOP Phoiographic Equipmenl' ancl Supplies 57 E. Bufler Ave. MI+cheIl 6-2076 LIZ LUBALL, Inc Ml 6-2I8I I09 Easl' Bu'Iler Ave Ambler, Penna. PLANNED SITES 1' Ol' Manufacfuring, Warehousing, Office Buildings For+ Washingfon, Pennsylvania ALVIN G. McCELLAN Springhouse FRANK BATES Garden Supplies Men's and Boys' Wear TFGCIOFS II7 E. Bu+Ier and Ambler Repair Work PERKEL'S PHARMACY 3 Allison Rd. ORELAND TU rner 4-6460 LUIGI'S Willow Grove and Upper Moreland Compliments of AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. Forl' Washinglon J. W. CRAFT 81 SONS Genuine Lehigh Valley Coal Lumber ancl Building Malerials Feecl ancl Ferlilizers AMBLER MIl'cI1eII 6260I WM. T. B. ROBERTS 81 SON Real EsI'a're Glensicle Insurance TU 4- I 682 WM. H. AHLERS 'C- THE COACH INN for Real EsI'a+e RESTAURANT in 'fhis area cocKTAlL LouNeE Ml 6-29ll Forf Washinglon Parlt Bethlehem Pike MI 6,2I33 Ambler A cenlury and a half of Communify Service DAVIS FUNERAL HOME I3I N. Main S+. Ambler, Pennsylvania MI 6-0I54 JAMES A. CASSIDY Reallor -- Insurer 42 E. Buller Ave. Ambler Ml 6-5400 Complimenls MECCO Complimenis of of AMBLER CONSTRUCTION CO. FASHION SHOP Blue Bell Ambler ROSE VALLEY DELICATESSEN Bufler and Berhlehem Pilce Ml 6-9989 H. C. DEENS 8: BRO. Hardware - Elec+rical Ambler MI 6-0802 PRIMEX GARDEN CENTER The Mosl' Complefe Garden Supply Cen+er in +he GreaI'er Philadelphia Area FREE GARDEN ADVISORY SERVICE Ask 'For Primex Garden Guide 435 W. Glenside Avenue TU 7-7500 GLENSIDE ORELAND BEVERAGE Ulmer Ave. Oreland, Pa. Com plimenis of JOSEPH J. BOWE SUNOCO SERVICE Ambler, Pa. Bufler and Lindenwald MI 6-9763 Dry C eaning CRANE'S HARDWARE Fur 5+0'a9e Tools- Painls-Glass Befhlehem Pike TAI LO RS-C LEAN ERS and Loch Alsh Avenue D. GIRONDO AND SONS Mlfchell 6- l 640 Free Delivery AMBLER MI+cheIl 6- I 598 SELAS CORPORATICJN OF AMERICA Dresher, Pennsylvania had W, 'f 5 Jo W Q , ,, fi gm ZW MZ, 1 fd godly - - 4 4 1 , I , 1 . I f - ' - U J XXQXXYN , , l H ' 'lllllllllllllllixf + U D 0 Movuocxund 5' 'NV 5 ,1 J 'W ,M I gg 4 A , M 'Q N ,QWBW fiidigf? Ee' ,fqggwggf Alflani I QIWW5' Aiwa? ,J AMY - !7 Z jlgl-W ' , l 5 WW I W WXHX N - -1 --5-:Zh ., QW' 1. I 2 'Ir . Y 1 iv ' :Gr-L - ' - f - 4501...-. .. - , ., , . fy. -.J --1.. 1 ' , ,QM , , Q V' l X I l f x V X X1 - - I I. 1 N. ' -Y H ,1 L ' o o 0 0 O o o o o o o o o t - l x 1' ' 'K K v 4' J -, fran- -,w x- v Y 1, ., sin-V-..,3,,L,-:.,L' -za, rg' 1- ,A , gy, I -. 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