Upper Perkiomen High School - Walum Olum Yearbook (Pennsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

Qjfwi ,- Y 3.5, ,, ' , D 1 ,fr .--yy M- fn :El .'f'?w .N 5 1 . l i4-ri' ,1, ' b 14 7 , , 3. , w I Y A. 1.1 4 A r .M- 'f-a f 1 X -59,45 , .A-, 4 -I: . ,M ,.-,fix 5, - . T45' vi, 1 'fsgf Q' Q' lv' sh X T , ,-42 ' cw -il '! Jfi if is 5 ,I k, -.33 'QL ,Iv 5 ,gg 'ff..1?'- .,f 1 721 , .V ,i ,,, NI lr 11' -P E e Growth an ransition 0 ur omm un ity alle nsack H111 Perkxomen Observe always that everything is the result of a change, and get used to thinking that there is nothing Nature loves so well as to change existing forms and to make new ones like them. MARCUS AURELIUS xv ,S V. S x it Q X 1 A. x 5, w .QQ as 3 XA Y sk K W V ' 57.22,-L l - Q, 9: 3754 ' 1 ' Q79 -- H ' M A. -f ' 'Ni' Alf! 'ix ,ff S. Q ' I x , f 'US'-2 'Q .. -, Q .J.,.. hm. ig N cp- 1if'f-6545 N A-'QQ - was ' K .4 D A bi 'P .J- f 1 1 ' in f 5 f ',Z13-:P 3' ' 1 I 4 . Z f auf ' I -' -. U 5' 1 i -4 - . ' - fi.. P ' , l ,fu ' BA ,ffm aw, - S-xr + -if r A B gp . Tfgfj 'A m -2 -A W'vffgf wffM iw J -, fw , A mg - 'iw ,gg , . i ff. A ,424 -RL lg Y A 7 ' ' 4:9 I 3 Sq V my I 'Un r :Q w , ' ' K -ml- API 'V 57 v o A -.14 ffifnz -'Q .1 W A M51 H . W -kW. I'f' ,, ug? 1 ...N W V ' 'f 13. X 1 7 F ' +1 . , l 4 .,.-L. . 3 ff-1 ' - M- f gi . iy A , ,, 1:1 , ' il J- E f 'X K -r f N : A T' l wg ' N 'E A 'M'e ' A m HP - Jn- J I 4. J, . Y . Ls K I 0 ., ,xxx I 1 , A X L. I X ' r'r1'T'Y' EAST GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Wdium Olulll Walum Olum, the name of the book of the Lenape Indians, is the first recorded history of this tribe. About 1000 A.D. a famous tribe of Indians known as the Lenni Lenape, interpreted as the original people, invaded eastern Pennsylvania and settled in our region. The traditional history of this tribe was inscribed on birch bark plates with carved fig- ures. 'llhis was the on-ly primitive eastern American Indian record that can be properly called a book. Since the Lenni Lenape were prominent in our area and called their history the Walum Olum, we should like to record the history of our class in our Walum Olum. CLASS OF 1959 Upper Perkiomen High School East Greenville, Pennsylvania Contents Dedication ,........ .,..........,......, Administration and Faculty ....... Seniors ..,....,....,...rr...,...,.......... Underclassmen ..... Activities ...,...,,... Sports ............r.,.,.... Special Features ....... Services ....r,r...,.,.,r,.......... Sponsors and Patrons ..r.... Page 5 6 16 38 52 70 94 104 106 Declica tion Mr. Schlegel, a dedicated educator, has accomplished the difficult task of instilling in his students the desire to learn. His zest for teach- ing, touches of humor, and presentation of pertinent information make his students look forward to his next class. His own pursuit of knowl- edge, always an example before us, is truly worthy of emulation. We wish to show our appreciation to Mr. Warren C. Schlegel by dedi- cating The 1959 Walum Olum to him. X ,, K ll X iv .iii i rl k1.f1g,m, 'T' 'U - --- ,,,, 1 Y , . .3 5 . . .:e:-'.'g:::g:e.' 'H ' - - M! f Q. 'III :II 1 VA , M W -, Y :I D W 2 sv! .1 ..... i f !gg VyW HL Q K ,.... fr K , FM! I . ,I .' 5 I'-I1 J f -. -....Y, I4 i Classroom in High School 'Tis education forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church ALEXANDER VOVI4 UPPER PERKIOMEN JOINT SCHOOL COMMITTEE Seated: Albert Orthnus, Paul Bieler. Stanford Gerlmrtg Standing: Julius Jukolmy. llarolal Xander. l'lnu'le-s Leisler. Kenneth Kleinlmcli. UPPER PERKIOMEN JOINT SCHOOL BOARD President Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer East Greenville Borough Paul S. Bieler Harold H. Bitting Curtis D. Kuhns Clyde W. Reeder Chester Reifinger Hereford Township Thomas J. Alcorn William J. Gendebien Albert F. Orthaus Stanley Rauch Walter G. Schmidt fMrs. Helen S. Clemmer- non-member secretary! G reen Lane Borough Walter Bailer Elmer H. Fleck Jerry Hunsberger Kenneth Kleinbach Herbert S. Yoder Pennsburg Borou gh Mrs. Helen V. Freed Stanley E. Gregory Charles Leister Harold M. Romeike John Scholl Upper Hanover Township Claude R. Bieler Fred C. Eschbach Otto A. Koch Rupert Mechler Harold Xander izngm Paul S. Bieler Albert F. Orthaus Stanford J. Gerhart Claude R. Bieler Marlborough Township Julius W. Jakoby Abner Karver R. Winfield Smith Amandus Wolf Charles White Red Hill Borough T. Howard Benner Stanford J. Gerhart Raymond A. Kline Carl Styer Harold L. Fox W STANLEY M. KURTZ SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL, UPPER PERKIOMEN JOINT scHooLs April 7, 1959 To the Class of 1959: . It has become fashionable in some circles to portray the public schools as the goat upon which to lay all blame for our apparent failure to terminate the cold war successfully. People so soon have forgotten that this Country -has become the great- est nation in the world because of the all-around high quality of its young me n and women. No one has dared to suggest that' the classroom influence through adolescence to young manhood or young womanhood might have been negligible. Everyone will agree that the highest standard of living ever known to man has been fashioned by the hands of those who had experienced many youthful years under the careful guidance and conscientious instruction of some well-remembered public school teachers. The Class of 1959 has a difficult role to perform. It becomes your solemn obliga- tion to reassure your critics and demonstrate to the world that the American form of free education will continue to produce, under God, the first citizens of the Universe. Stanley M. Kurtz, Supervising Principal Upper Perkiomen Joint Schools Nine CLARENCE A. ROTH HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, UPPER PERKIOMEN HIGH SCHOOL Farewell seniors, is a word often lightly uttered and readily for- gotten. But when it marks the rounding-off and completion of a chapter in life, the severance of many and cherished ties, of the parting with many friends, it becomes somewhat difficult to utter. You are not departing from Upper Perkiomen High School empty- handed or alone. You go laden with happy memories. You go prepared to run a good race-to better meet the problems of life. Perhaps the prize you seek cannot be grasped today or tomorrow but if you set a goal, you can finally succeed. It has always been true that A man's reach should exceed his grasp. Best wishes. Ten 'eip Irene P. Asquilh. BA. San E. Bergey, BS. Developmental Rudink. Home Er-onomicsg Drexel Guirlaneeg Yvestem College Institute of Tevlinnlngy Victor S, linsmlliger. BS. Voralionnl Aurirultureg F.F.A. Advisorg Penlisylrnliin Slate University Jeanette D, Bold. BS. Librarian: Perk-0-Later Advisor: Millersville Slate T1-nrliers College Mrs. Bold hard at work in the library. Sheila M. Godwin. BS. Vorll Music: Chorusg Miserienrxlia College Donald J. lluizenauer. BS.. MA. General Seienfe: Student Count-il Aflvisorg Millersville Stale Teachers College, Lehigh fiiiversity James M. Brubaker, BS. Bookkeeping. Covnnierr-ial Matllenmlu-s. Oflir-1: Prar-tif-P1 Eliznlx-tlllown College Clarenre F. Horn. BS., M.Eal. Guiulnnve Counselor: New York University. Temple l'nix'ersily 1, 'T - X 'is Eleven William Jones, Jr.. BS, flieniialry. l'hysir-s. Senior Sf-is-nee: Leliigh l'niivrsi!y M I Erma D. Keyes. BS. Clifford R. Kindred. AB.. MA. Qlephen Knight. BS. Matlienialivs. Play six-nl EIlpZllSll2 lfulilenlierg follepre. Amerirnn History. llc-nd l'l4lur'uliun: llend Bnskellmll. Lehigh l'nii'ersily Fnnlhall Conf-h: lnliversxh Sofllmll. Assislnnl llcx-key of Srranlon fouvhg l'rsinus follege Robert- D, Mnrshmln. HS.. MS. in FA. lnslrumental Music: llirevlnr Fonverl Band. Man-hing Band. Dan:-e Hand: West Chexler Stale Teachers College, l'nii'ersily of Pennsylvania Mr. Ensmingefs Agricultural Group Shirley A. Merring. BS. Donna M. Malin:-ks. BS. Health. Pliyxic-nl Eduralion Shorthand. Typing. .lunior Robert S, Mnlzo, BS. in Art Ed, Hflfl H04'll0P'- Il- V. Bl8kl'llllll Business Training: Blnomsburg Arts and Crafts: Kulzlown Suu- Con:-hz East Stroudsburg Stale Slale Teachers College Tenrhers College ' Telrhers College , H li i w ,,..: Twelve N l -V vi 'fn gh.. a Chlrlotle Miller. BA. Englinhg Wnlum Olum Advisor: Yves! Chesler Stale Teachers College George Miiro. BS, Health. Physienl Education: J. V. Baseball. Held Blsleelball Conch. Lock Haven Stake Tenrhem College Lawrenre W. Nnse. Jr.. HS. Problems of Amerirnn Demoerney English. Geography: Asuislanl Football Cuaehg linsl Stroudsburg Slate Teachers College Sarah G. Moser Shorthand. Typing: Cheerlenfler Coach: Taylor Business School Albert Neiman, AB.. MA. Mnllwiiinlivs: Aslministrniixe Assislnlili llenul Hnselmll l'on1'll: Mulilenlrerg follege, Lehigh lflliwrsilg Mr. Nz1se's IZZBD P.A.D. class. Olive Neweonier. BS.. Fine Arts Diploma: Homemaking: Wesl Yirginin Wesleyan College Thirteen George Novolny. Jr.. BA. H. Joseph Peln. HS.. MA. XYorlrl History. Alnerirun Consumer Heluqnlion. llrix er History, Junior Business Training: Kulztonn Stale Trnining. Spnnislig Wnyiiesliurg Tea:-hers College, lllirenaily College of Florida Fnnris M. Prlruny. BA. llinlory. English: J. Y. Basketball Conf-ll: Mnrgx-ian: College Anne R, Raymond, .-LB. English: Senior nnrl Junior Play Dim-lnrg Bu:-knell Unirersiiy Mr. Knlghts 10B HlSt4lly Rlrhard H. Svhell. B.S. Warren C. Srhlegel. A.B., MA Math!-mnlirs: Assistant Fnolhnll. Latin, English: Adminislralixe Frerlerwk F 9:-hllrher A H Rurluml C Qrbluber A B Nl Q Head Tru-ls Cnarh: Ent Stroudsburg Assistant: Muhlenberg College ll orlfl Hnxtorx Germnn Fnqlnuh Muhlenlx rg Lo :ge qlxle Tearhers College Lehigh University Muhlenberg College lelngh Unn emu Robert C. Shan. B.S.. MS. History. f'ivir's: Wnlum Olum Advisor: Mnnxliclrl State Tc-nvllers College. Buvknrll University Normnn J. Snyder. BS. Biology: Farully Manager nl Allllelirs: Wrsl Chester Slnle 'l'eavln-ns College Leonnrvl A. Stanffer. AB. Frederick F. I, Wnvrek. BS, Mntlu-matics, Alulllmln-W Industrial Arts. Mrs-lnunu-nl College Drawing: Assislanl Footllall. Heul Turk Conch: Muhlenberg College Rfvlfffl D- wlllllllml- BS- Margnret S. Ymler. BS. John J, Znslmk, BS., MS, Sorinl 5tu1lies.Geogruplly, V01-ntitnnnl llnnwnnnkinn: Svielnr. lnmlnslrinl .-trls: Mllllvllllil-lf'lI KUUIOWII Shih' Drexel Institute Muhlenberg folk-ge. Nen Te-nrllers Coll:-ge York l'nireNity M5 rllv I . Wilkins. RN. Sm-lmnl Nurseg Frunklonl llnnpitnl S1-Imul uf Nursing M rs. Mvxauglllnn Min Kreamer Mn. Stahl Fifteen .W ,dk - . W' A' 'ak -5 .T:Ei3.a 4 '- 5-',.-1- ---' . u i L I I I -nf M. fe :fm A - 251161 h ,X 5. ws ,X w--....,.,.u ,mm x ww-gh .vgf +-1 :Wann K .+I 4? 42 I ' ,mqga A , :si wr E Q fsgffffamifffii 3'- t , J.19LL,i Q as-A :,er,1oi1 1, 4, if-ff, .3 E.-, a -u....1.' Mr :i Q Science Laboratory Say first, of God alone or man below. What can we reason but from what we know? Pillsbury ALEXANDER POPE CLASS OF 1959 CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Light Blue CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS OFFICERS CLASS Ltt 'ht:M'hlSltt,T r3PatRo- ' ' deei1berZelillgSecretaiT1y?'eJohrlJ Slleverinsfseigz-Presidentg An Investment In knqwledge always Donald Duelfer, President. Pays the best Interest- CLASS HISTORY In 1955 we entered our freshman year of high school, anxious to begin participa- tion in the school activities. We chose our class colors, navy blue and light blue, and designed our triangular-shaped emblem. During our sophomore year we sponsored two class dances and received our class hats. Class rings were received in our junior year and were proudly displayed. Soon we began planning our Junior Prom, Shangri-La, held on January 25, 1958. The gym was decorated in an oriental theme, and we danced to the music of the Band-Its. In the spring the class presented our Junior Play, Turn Back the Clock. On January 31 and February 7 of our senior year, we gave our last and most suc- cessful play performance, Bull in a China Shop. We held our prom, Nautical En- chantment, using an under water theme, on May 16. Eddie Holmes and his orchestra provided the music for our last high school formal dance. The class of 1959 held Baccalaureate services on May 31, at Saint Paul's Lutheran Church in Red Hill. Mr. Richard Thomas delivered his address, Into This World, an inspiring and thought-provoking message. Our last year has flown by so quickly, leaving us with many pleasant memories of high school fun and friendships. Eighteen HELEN MAE ALBITZ Barto, R.D. Academic Helen, a quiet, pleasant senior, is always ready to help. Typing and German are her strong points. At present she is undecided about her plans for the future. Activities: Chorus 35 Newspaper 4. JUDITH ANN BAUMAN East Greenville Academic Judy, known for her hearty laugh and her school spirit, is usually in the niiihlle of most of the school activities. She is very capable and lllltl0l'SltllNlll1g', traits which will be a great asset to her as an elementary teacllcr. ller friendly personality and hcr conversational ability make hcr welcome anywhere. Acii1'ific.v: Basketball 1, Q. 3. -lg Hockey 1. 2. 3. -lg Softball 1, '25 Chorus I, Q, 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Yearbook 43 Monitors 45 Secre- tary 23 Treasurer 3. FREDERICK APPOLD East Greenville, R.D. Commercial One can usually find Fred walk- ing about asking questions of his fellow classmates or giving them friendly advice. He will always be remembered for his ability to pass typing speed tests. Using this abil- ity, Fred has obtained a position as typist at Berman Sales Company, Pennsburg, Pa. MYRA JEAN BECHTEL Palm Academic Myra. a girl with wide and varied interests, can usually be counted on for a good time. Her dry sense of humor and ability to understand people make her good company. A position in the literary field is her ultimate goal. Activities: Chorus 2. 3,43 Senior En- semble 4-: Yearbook 4-g Student Council 2. 3, -tg Monitor 3, 43 Band 4. Nineteen BERTRAM BAUER Pennsburg General The great trumpet playing of Bert will bc missed by the U.l'.H.S, Band in future years. In homeroom in the.morning Bert is usually in the midst of the boys talking about the latest improvements on his hot car. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4,. BONITA LOU BELTZ East Greenville Commercial Everybody that knows Bonnie will tell you what a swell person she is. This energetic athlete gets along with nearly everyone. You won't often find her saying nasty things about anyone. She's generally very pleas- ant, but beware when an opposing team makes her angry! Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3. 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball I, 2: Yearbook 4. NANCY Bl'INDl'1R East Greenville. ll,D. clUlll7lll'7'f'llll Who is that tall :lark hairefl girl who is usually tlaneing to the latest hits? Why. it's Nan! This puppy girl has shown her interests in activi- ties as a member ol' the Colorguarxl. Chorus, anal as a prompter lor the Senior Play. .111-firifies: Chorus Q, 3. lg Senior Hnsenible 4: llanrl it-1 Newspaper J, 4. Ill-llt'l'll.X Ii. BOLHN Barto. ll.l7. General Berry 1-anie to Ypper Perk from llrantly nine Ile-ights Sehool at the lwginiiiiig ol' her junior year. Her winning personality has macle her many lriencls, Among her main. in- tereats is a fellow nameil Pee lt ee. uho takes up a lot ol' her free time. . . ...E .:E, !g, -' -' ROBERT HIELER East Greenville Araflcrfzic Bieler, an artlent Chevrolet fan. enjoys skillfully maneuvering in and out ol' traffic. An extensive traveler, he has already seen niueh of the Unitetl States. At prcsenet. he is uudeeiclecl about his future plans. ,Q -I 4 .wr .. ... . .,.,,. E., .,,,. 41 4 ll 'W M5 ax .gi 22. H. REBECCA BOWMAN Pennsburg. RD. Commercial Have you ever been served at Wooalson Dairy by a eute. talkative girl. who usually has a smile? Il' so, that must be Becky. Mentioning Brunner's Bakery is sure to make her blush. AL'li1fifir'x: Newspaper 4. Twenty LEON BITTING East Greenville General Leon enjoys playing earils and ice skating. Ile appears to he shy and quiet but only until one gets to know him. I,eon's future plans will probably inc-lucle a trade sehool or an electric-al job. Ar'fivifie.v: Football Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager Q, 33 Baseball Manager Q, 3. IIOWXRD 'l'llUM.KS IIUWYICR Peiinaburg. ll.D, Gum-ral llowie is a apirilt-el aporlw enthu- siast. Ile is a gooel ilam-er. :intl one van usually finil hini claiming to the latest popular reeortls. Navy life seems to be in llon'arml's future. .lr'fi1'iIit'.v: 'fraek Q. Il. lt Junior Play: Monitor l. 5' l LINDA KATIE BREUNINGER Sumneytown CU7I1llI6l'l'fllf Liuda's tendencies to let off steam in Pennsylvania Dutch have been a source of amusement to her class- mates. Singing in the senior chorus and belonging to the newspaper staff have been Linda's outstanding activi- ties during her high school career. If you ever hear the funniest laugh in the world, it will be Linda's Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Yearbook 43 Newspaper 2. 3, 43 Junior Play. FRANKLIN CAWLEY East Greenville General During the summer Frank is usu- ally at the pool demonstrating his diving and swimming skills. If you see a cloud of dust, it's Frank mak- ing a fast getaway in his Chevy. A Navy life appeals to Frank and will probably be a part of his future. BARBARA ANN BRICKER East Greenville Commercial Bobbie. a great talker, is usually engaged in conversation with a group of boys. Famous for her wisecracks. she is never at a loss for words. These traits will undoubtedly help her in whatever she plans to do. Activities: Basketball l. Q. 3. 4: Ilockey l. 2. 3. -t-, MARIE ANN CLEMMER Palm Commercial Marie can usually be found par- ticipating in a musical activity of one type or another. In her senior year at U.I'.lI.S. she very capably served as an accompanist to the Senior Chorus. In the future Marie will probably be a success in the business world because of her out- standing secretarial abilities. Activities: Basketball 1. 21 Softball lg Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4-3 Baud l. 2. 3. -l. , . 1 wen ty-one BI'IltDEAN I.0I,'ISE BRUNNER East Greenville Commercial Alter school Bcrdean can usually be found managing a Girls' sports event. She can be classificd as one of the pctite girls in the class of 1959. Une of Berdcan's outstanding fcaturcs is her short, wavy hair. Your first impression of Bcrdcau would bc one of quietness. but her friends could tell you differently. Ar-tiriliav: Basketball -2: Manager 3, 41 Ilockey Q5 Manager 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1. WILLARD DERH Palm Vocational Agriculture Having a good time is the past- time of this mischievous Aggie. IIe enjoys driving his hot Ford around the country side or just being with the gang. Some day Willie will probably have his own farm. Acti1'itil'x.' F.F.A. I. Q. 3. -L Yl0l,l'1'l' FXYH llllilll. Ita-rl llill Cnrrirllvreiltl .Xlthuugli Yiolet appears to he very shy upon first meeting. you will lnul she is always really to lentl a hanal. When passing Violet in the hall. you will always see that lrienilly smile of hers. .lefi1'iIiv.v: Chorus l, 33 Newspaper fl. 4. JOAN llllllll DIQRCO Rell llill C!JlIlIIIFl'C'lfll Joan is one of the more quiet girls in the Senior Class. Along with her twin sister. she is a llltlvl0l'DllC in the Fpper Perkiomen lligli Sellool Band. In the summertime Joan ancl Joyr-v enjoy playing hathninton at home. Aclfz'ifiz'.s': Band 3, 4. DONALD J. DUELFER ltlaeungie, R.D. Academic Don. a. very broad minclerl and congenial fellow, gets along with al- most everyone. His great sense of humor makes him not in the least bit dull. Attending college is one of Don's future plans. Activities: Football 2, 3, 45 Monitor 43 Track Q, 3, 45 President 4. DONALD l3l'l.lN I'ennsln1rg f:t'Ill'V'lIl Donalcl is another of the general guys who enjoys wnrliing on lint rolls or ulil ears. Ile is a sports enthu- siast anrl usually nttentls llltlil nl' the gaines, Donaltl will prohahly join one ot' the serxiees alter p,:rauluatinn. JOYCE ANN DURCO Rell Hill C0mn1r'rr'iul Like her twin sister Joan, Joyce is one ot' the quiet girls in the Senior Class. Joyce and Joan twirl baton together in the Upper Pcrkiomen High School Band. In the summer- time she enjoys playing baflminton at home. Activities: Band 3. 4. Twentyrtwo HARVEY G. lil.li'I'll0Rl' Fast Greenville, ll. D. General Harvey. one ol' the general hoys. has an intense interest in cars unul Barbara. As a ineinln-r ut' that gang, he has perlorinetl many crazy antics we shall never forget. .-lctivifies: Football 23 Banal l. CIIABLES WILLIAN EAIIG Pennsburg. R.D. Aeaclemie Chuek, an avid traveler, knows his way around the streets ol' Phila- delphia and New York. This friendly senior really enjoys those PAD elasses. At present he is un- decided about his future plans. .-tefivities: Chorus Q, 3, -tg Band l, RICHARD FETTERMAN Barto, R.D. General Iggy, a nice quiet fellow, was one of the stellar defensive hacks during the last football campaign. Not only is Iggy an outstanding athlete, but he is also a very fine student, rank- ing near the top of the class. Dur- ing hunting season one ean find him walking through the fields toting a rifle. Activities: Football 3, 49 F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. JOIIN DAVID FOGEL Pennsburg, RD. Amdcmir' John. a boy with many and varied interests, is a talented member of our marching band. His friendly personality and sense of humor are enjoyed by all who know him. Col- lege is sure to he in his future. Ar'li1vilicx: Band l. 2, 3, 43 Trac-k 3, -t-: Chorus l, 2, 3. BEVERLY FOX Palm Common-ial Bev, always neat in appearanee, enloys drawing and painting. She likes to jitterhug to all the latest hit reeords. In the future she plans to enroll in a beautieian's school. Activities: Newspaper 2. Tu enty-three BARBARA FLUKE Pennsburg, RD. General Who's that girl with K e n n y ? IYIIX. of course, it's Barbara. Al- though she appears to be quiet. there are times when she strongly expresses her opinions too. Ivedding bells will be tolling in Barhara's future. Activities: Softball 1, 9, 3. BETTY F REY Chapel Co in m f' rr-ial Betty is one senior who enjoys listen- ing to reeords while eating steak and pizza. After taking a surprise quiz. she will most likely say Oh nuts! In the future Betty hopes to be- come a secretary. A . -Wifi' -F . f y . 5 ' Ji ri GLADYS ANITA GAUL Grecn Lane At'fld0IIl5G Gladys, a. member ol' the Senior Ensemble, is an ardent rock and roll fun. An invitation to jitterbug will certainly not be turned down. She is a willing helper and will probably enjoy life in one of the branches of the service. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Ensemble 4, CIIHROLYN KAY GILBERT Green Lane Commercial Gab, gab, gall! That's one ol' l'herolyn's favorite pastimes plus jit- Xcrlmgging. skating. and playing the piano. There's nobody like Pat liooneg his songs certainly make her snoon. Cherolyn just 4-an't see eye to cyc with Consumer Ed class and hill-billy music, Shi-'s a future secretary. .fir'li1'ilic's: Chorus 3, -!-3 Senior En- scmblo -t-g Yearbook 4: Newspaper o 3 4 ., . . CONSTANCE LEE GEBERT Red Hill Academic Connie, noted for her school spirit, takes part in many activities. As co-captain of the hockey team this year, she provided a lot of the drive needed to win games. Her ability to understand others' problems can be put to good use in her chosen career of teaching. Activities: Basketball 1, Q3 Softball 1, Qg' Hockey 1, Q, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 1. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ensemble 43 ltlonitor 43 Junior Play, Senior Play. WILLIAINI B. GENDEBIEN Barto, R.D. Academic Did you hear that explosion? Why it's Bill! This poor boy tries hard to control his temper when he's herd- ing his children, but he'll tell you being Captain of the Monitors is no easy job. We'll always remember those cute nicknames he has. How about it Bill? .-tcfiviticx: Football 1. 2. 3. 41 Buse- ball l. '21 Chorus l. 2. 3: Student Council 45 Junior Play, Senior Play: Monitor 45 Track 4. DOLORES GORMLEY Pennsburg Commercial Dolly, a tall blonde in the C sec- tion, is known for her art ability. lt' you ever need help with your art work. you can call on her. Natur- ally some position in the art field is included in Dolly's plans. Twenty-four ROBERT GREULICII East Greenville Academic Humph, one of the livelier 12-A boys, is usually in the midst of a group of laughing people. His ex- cellent argumentative skill is not the least of his abilitics. Ilumph plans to attend college next ycar. Activities: Football 1, 43 Baseball 1, 9, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Playg Monitor 4. BEVERLY J. HAAS Pcnnslnirg Commercial Rev, a great sports enthusiast. en- joys partieipating in school activities. As captain of the eheerleaders, she has donc a marvelous job of pro- moting sehool spirit. Her ability to get along with people is sure to make her a success in whatever she plans to do. Aefinifies: Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey l, 2, 3. 43 Softball 13 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Ensemble 4: Student Council 43 Class Presi- dent l, 23 Cheerleader l, 92, 3, 4. FRED V. HELLRICH East Greenville, RD. Academic Fred, seemingly very quiet. some- times surprises people. llis sense of humor is certainly no secret to his triends. A good math and physics student.. l red will probably become a top-flight engineer. .'tcfi1'ifie.v: Yearbook 4. SANDRA A. HEFFENTRAGER Pennsburg Com-mcrcial Sandy, noted for her extra amounts of energy, can usually be found dashing around somewhere in her little Austin. Her musical talent. one of her outstanding attributes. is very aptly displayed in the band and chorus. .-lcfivifies: Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 3, 43 Softball 1. Q. 3, 43 Chorus 3. 43 Senior Ensemble 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE HEFFENTRAGER Red Hill Amzlcmic Ginny's pleasing voice and sym- pathetic personality make her good company. ller favorite pastimes in- clude listcning to the latest hit records and driving her green Chevy. Ar'fivifir.s: Chorus l. 2. 3. 43 Senior Ensemble 43 Yearbook -t-. JOHN C. HENDRICKS Pennsburg Academic John, a very convincing person. could probably talk himself out of anything, llis broad interests and wealth of knowledge make him good eompany. These attributes will most likely help him sueeeed in his desired profession. .-htizrifics: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 43 Year- book 43 Student Council l, Q, 33 Monitor 3, 4. Twenty-fix'e LARRY R. JARS Red Hill Conzmercirzl Spider is the kind of fellow who seems to be quiet, until you get to know him. In his free time Larry goes erabbing or takes a trip to Chel- tenham to see an unidentified person. it KENNETH JACKSON I'ennsburg. R.Il. General This is Kenny's first year at Upper Perla. but he has matte friencls easily. Ilis interests are airplane momlels, fly- ing. hot, romls. anzl art. After grraclua- tion Kenny will probably be return- ing to falifornia. .-lr'fi:'iIir'.s': Yearbook -I, VIRGINIA NI. KAIIFNIANN Pennsbnrg. R.D. Cmn1nerr'ial Gini is a girl who enjoys rnusie. Besides belonging! to the Senior Thorns anal the Senior Ensemble. Virginia likes to play the piano. Her outsiile ar-tivities inelurle belonging to the Valley Grange. .'14'1i1'i!ie.v: Chorus 3. -1-3 Senior Rn- semble 4, AIIFQ EDIVARD JAKOBY Green Lane General Dirt anyone see a green Jeepster? If so. you ean bet that Ed was eruising arounrl as usual. He has a pleasant personality anml is usually at .Iakoby's gas station, Southern- drs rate high with him. His future is uncleeirletl. GARY KOLIE Rell Hill rflenrlcmie Gary. an arrlent roek :nnl roll fan. has a real flair for mnsie. The elass will never forget his famous answer in English elass. He tlefinerl Co- quettm- as the flip siile of 'Wvhole Lotta I,ovin'. A1-fiziificx: Baseball 1: Clroi-ns 1, 2, 3, el-1 -Iunior Play: Rantl I, Q. 3. -tg Dance Bancl 3. rt. Twenty-six its VERONICA JEAN KASE East Greenville Ar'nr1'rn1ic Ronnie. II valuable member of the Cborus for the past few years. really enjoys singing. IVe will always re- member her pretty eurly hair and witty comments. After grafluation she hopes to take to tho air as an airline stewartless or go to business sehool. .llc-fiinifirs: Softball 1. Q. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3. 43 Yearbook -1-: F-enior En- semble 43 Newspaper 4. RUTH ELAINE KILKFT Iiast Greenville Conmu-rr-irzl Ruthie is one of the many future secretaries who will be granluating this June. Although she appears to be quiet, and shy. those who know ber have quite the opposite opinion. Iveclmling bells may also be in Rutlfs future. BARBARA ANN K R A MLIK Sumneytown Arademic Bahs can always be depended upon to enliven a party. She en- joys a. good joke and has a very good sense of humor. Daneing and listening to popular reeords rate high with her. ller friendly. Cheerful per- sonality will make her a very attrae- tive nurse. Activities: Chorus l. 41 Senior En- semble 45 Student Council 4. MARLENE ELAINE KRAUSS East Greenville Academic Mouse, a very talkative senior, has a. genuine interest in people. Be- cause of this. she is welcome almost anywhere. She is loads of fun and her personality is tops. Activities: Hoekey I, 2, 3, 43 Softball lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Senior En- semble 4g Yearbook 41 Class Play 4 Monitor 4 JOIIN M. KURTZ East Greenville Academic John, aetive in sports and one of our top students. has a well-rounded personality. llis seriousness and sense of humor make a pleasing eombinntion. Future sueeess is a eerluinty. ,'11'finifi1'.v: Football l. El. 3. 4-g Bas- ketball l. 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 23 President 33 Nlonitors 4. CLARK LAGLER Zionsville, R. D. Vocational A grieulfu-re Car trouble? Ask Clark to help you. lle just loves to work on ears. Nothing gets under his skin more than dumb women drivers. You elowns is his likely response to fool- hardiness. Clark is quite contented staying at home. Aefirifics: 2. 3, -t. Tnenty-seven PRISCILLA KULP Pennslmrg Commercial Pert Priseilla. will be missed in many phases of sehool aetivities when she rlraduates. lf you see a hot gray Plymouth go down the street, you know it's Priseilla, Aetivilizav: Basketball 2g lloekey 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Chorus l. 2, 3, 4-1 Senior Ensemble lg Yearbook lg Student Council 35 Junior Playg Senior Playg Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE LlilS'l'l'lR Red Hill General If you see a short girl with a long blaek pony tail. it's Diane, She is often seen at Chareoal l'harlie's sharing a pizza with llert. Girls who think they are hetler than others rate low in Dian:-'s book. Oh never is her usual r-omment on senior seienee. ltlarriage is her fu- ture plan. Ar'Iivifi1's: Softball 3. 1-. .II'lDI'I'II Nl.XlIl,l'iNl'l I,l'ZIS'l'Iil1 lh-el Ilill fi0llllll1'I'l'ill, .Iu1ly is auollivr mu- ol' ilu- many lulurr' Sf'K'I'1'l2ll'l1'S in llu' vlass ol' 130. I,ilw so many girls. .luily vujoys Vlhv PUIIIIHIIIQ' ol' lmoys quile- a. lmil, Shi' van usually lic huaril gigulilig or cu- ilzlpgvil ia humorous c-ouyvrsalion. .lr-Ii1'ifi1's: Yvarlroolq 4, PIIYLLIS IJEISTICR Pl?llIISlJlll'2' .'lr'arIvmir' Oh gxvvi' a n il a rvcl l'a1'c ari- I'hyllis's rf-avlious lo any vmlmarrass- ing situation. Soma-how. she always manages lo got inhiurcrl iu hcr vlasscs. Doift. me-ation trigg class arouusl hor. Phyllis 1'lillIlIY shuis ilisiillvrrslml in lmoys aml yyoulml muvh ralhvr slay home and ch-rour a pizza. .'lr'!iuiiiz'.v: Chorus Q. fl. -lg SUIIIUI' Iinsenihlc 4. DENNIS Mr-KINLAY l'm-nnslmrgg General Dennis is om- ol' lho more quivt lioys in lhv Svuior Class, IVE will always rmm-mhcr his neat black hair aml his shym-ss. Donnis ran usually ho louuil working at Wm-yamls or driving arouml in his '50 Chevy llis lulurv plans are uuclecimlerl. CALVIN ROTII HIILIJCR Pcmishurg, RD. Az-mlcmic Whois lhal. lioy who 1-au'L liurl Lhe l'llll'illl1'l' lo lhc slagc? lilly, iL's Calvin Millvr. worrying as usual. llunliug aurl vars ralo high wilh Calvin. Very r-ousc'i1-ulious when il 1-omvs lo lc-ssous, Calvin is bouml to ln- a success. Arfizifivs: Slurloul Counvil -lg Junior Play: Scuior Playg Monitor 43 Ilaurl I, 2, 3, -lg l,Zlllf'C llauil 9, 3, 4. 'liXl'l'lll.Y-0l,L1lll ' mx - ' ' W- 1... ' MARIE E. INIATUS Peuusliurg Cu in llldffilll Jusl. give lIarie hvr saxaphouc null this gal is happy. Bcsillvs being n luemlwr ol' the U. P. II. S. Ilanfl, also plays in the Distrivl. Baurl, thc Stale Bauil. and the Ilcil Ilill Bunil. Marie. always rcawly for fun, is usually wearing: a suiilr- hut. turns rm-il mln-u you lx-asc hvr, Home is no plan- lo look for this lmsy gal. .11-Iirifiv.v: Chorus 1, Q, 3g Banml I, Q. 3, 4. NANCY INIILLICR I'onushurpg Commercial Nan. :L quicl 4-ommcrvial 5llllll'lIl. Pau 1-asily lic spollvwl iu a urowml. llvr prvlly roll hair aml frcr-kli-s ari- quilv uolii-4-alrlv. .Kflvr ,Qrarlualiou Nan will prolralmly lic mloing soun- sorl ol' ul'l'ic-c work, 'iz lil SUS.-KN ANN MILLER Pennslnirg Co rn nzcreial Susie is a petite commercial. Some of her interests are daneingr and, of course, Stoney.,' Secretarial work and wedding bells will no doubt be part of Susie's future. AltLICN lVlIl'I 1'I'1R Pennsburg, lt.D. General Small, mighty, and ambitious well describe this fellow who is liked by everyone. This good sport takes lots ol' kidding about his height. but he is now starting to tower over many ol' us. Arlen is known for his ability to make people laugh. .'lt'li1'ffie.v: Football 2. 3, 4g Moni- tor 4. WILLIAM E. MOLL Red Hill General Bill will always be remembered for his neat elothes and amusing re- marks. Ile is active in sports and enjoys working on his car and driv- ing it around the eountryside. I5ill's future will probably inelude spend- ing some time in one of the branches of the service. Aetiv1'iie.s': Football 1. Q, 3. 4: Base- ball l, Q. 3, 43 Junior l'layg Moni- tor 4. f r, stiff -AL, . ,. ,, , Q-sf:-. ANITA LUUISIC NOVICKI 1It?llIlSlJUl'g, RD. Contmcrcial Be careful what you say to this girl! ll' you don't, you're liable to bring forth that famous blush ot' hers. As a CllC0l'lCtltlCl' and hot-key player, Anita has taken part in school activities. She can usually be found listening to the latest hit records or with Larry. .-lefiriiics: Hockey 3, 4-g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, .Monitor AL. Twenty-nine CONSTANCIC LARUE MOSICR Sunmey town Com mcrcial This cute and peppy cheerleader is the gal who flashes a beautiful diamond ring. Connie is oI'ten heard exelaiming Oh yamaf' to a boring situation. fttany people envy her dark curly hair. Wedding bells will ring in Connie's future. Aetiz'itie.v: Softball Q, Student Conn- cil 3, -1-: Newspaper Q3 Cheerleader 3. 4: Monitor 4. I.ORIt.XlN1'l GAIL NOVICKI Pennsburg Conzmcreiul Say, uho's that peppy, llill'l'i'll1lll'0tl eolorguard out on the football fit-ld? Why. of course, it's Gail. Gail usu- ally has some novel ideas for the betterment of her school. The big Ill0tIlCl1l. in liail's day is reeeiving a letter from that certain one in the service. Activities: Hockey 35 Band 2, 3, 4. 5 , 5 e 4 rs RONALD CARL UBERIl0L'l'ZER Pc-nnsburg Gfllvffll Ronnie well reinvnibers those sei- eneo classes. This liappy-go-lucky guy can usually be seen driving arounrl or eayorting with the other general fellows. llonnie's future is uinlecicled. M.XllG.tRIC'1' WIIILIJIX REESE Peiiiislmigq Araflvniic What nonlcl L'.P.Il.S. have clone without Peg? This gal has un- clonhteilly clone more for our svhool than most any other stumh-nt. She uns also an exeellent presiilent of our stuilent count-il. Pegs ability to elraw, sing. anil gab are outstand- ing too. Several slnuh-nts are quite grateful for Biotin:-r Rem-se's help- ing: haml in their lessons and per- sonal broblems. .'l1'li1'iliv.vi Basketball 2. 31 Ilovkey l. 2. 3, 41 Softball l, 2. 3. 45 Chorus Q. 3. 4: Senior Ensemble -t: Senior Play: Junior Play: Moni- tor 3. ,lg Banul I, 2. 3. 45 Sturlent Council Q. 3. Pri-simlent 4. BARBARA RAUCII Maeiingie Acaclmnic Babs. a quiet anal frieinlly senior, is aluays willing to help. She has i-ontributeil muc-h in the promluetion of the Yearbook ancl the school ll6WSp:tpCl'. Babs has not yet deter- mined in what fielsl her future lies. Activities: Chorus Q. 3. 43 Newspaper -tg Senior Ensemble ,lg Yearbook 4. BARRY REEDER East Greenville General tVe'll all remember Barry for his athletic ability. Ile partir-ipateil in all three sports and was captain ol the football squad. Barry is pleas- ant and a big kimliler. so in-yer lake his comments seriously. Look-out. however, when he loses his tm-niper. His fixture will most likely be in the realm of athletics. Activities: Football l, Q. Zi. -I-3 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Baseball 1, Q, 3. -tg Newspaper 4-g .Monitor -I-g Sehior Ensemble 4. MARYANNETTE REIMAN Perkionienville COIllll1l'Fl'ifll Crunch! Maryannette just took a hitc ot' her favorite fooml. a potato chip sanilwieli. svll0lll Vi'l' you hear a svreech or a scream. you can be sure this gal is nearby. Were not kimltling when we say there aren't many poppy girls like Sadie. Actilifivs: Softball 3, 4. Thirty DENNIS WILSON REITER East Greenville Al'lllIl'lIIil' Denny. a real swinging sax player. has been a member ol' the band throughout his high school 4-ai'e-er. Ile enjoys listening: to rm-1-ormls while eating his layorile I'oo4l,lobsler tail. llis plans invlumlc a 1-olh-ge mln:-ation. .Vit-Iirilivx: Chorus I, Q. 3, -tl lfillgl I, 2. 3. el-1 llanve llanal Ii, -l-. k : JANET RENNINGER Barto, R.D. General Il' you want to know who the big eyes belong to. it's Janet. Eating zeps and playing left field on the softball team are next in iniportanee to Omit-. ller weaknesses are blond hair and blue eyes. ller plans inelude getting her ring and then getting married. .-lelivitivs: Softball 1, Q, 3, 4. CLIFFORD IIOTIIHNBERGER East Greenville Commercial Where you find niusie, you'll find l'lil't', Besides being in the Senior Chorus and belonging.: to the Band. he is well-known as a tap daneer. Pizza pie rates high with Cliff. .-lel'i1'ifir'.v: Chorus -tg Band 4. PATRICIA ANN RODENBERG E It Sunmeytown Commerczkzl Slow poke would be the best name for Pat. Somehow she always manages to be the last one out ot' every elass. Cute. pleasant, and particular about her appearanee well describe our elass seeretary. Pat is always reliable and makes a great friend. Charlie is one ot' her con- stant companions. Activities: Newspaper 2, 3, 4. 2942? Q li SllIltl.l'lY lt0'l'l'1Nlililtlililt East Lil'COIlYlllt' Colulm'l'r'ir1l Shirl is a girl who will be l'C'llll'lll- be-rerl by il lot ol' us for her i'lltt'. funny langli and her long pony lail. Il' asked what her l'avorile food is. Shirley will tell you that she just likes plain eating, ltoller skating and mlaneing are Shirley's l'ax'orite l'ornis ol' reereation. SANDRA JUNE SC'llAl'lFEIt Red Itill General . Sandy is one ol' the girls who en- joys keeping up with the fashions. It' you tell Sandy that she is a quiet girl, she won't agree with you. In her tree time Sandy likes nothing better than going to the movies. Thirty-one ROBERT SCIIANTZ Pennsburg General Il' you are looking for nk,llYUl'.N the best plaee to look is at the sloek ear raees. The best way to identify him is by his HH-7 l'ly-monlli with nn odd sounding horn. llis favorite rem-ording artists are Alvin. Simon. and Theodore from the ncllllllllllllli Song. RUSSEL LESTER SCHANTZ Macungie, R.D. Vocational Agriculture Come on, lct's go! Russ gets im- patient with pokey drivers. and girls who smoke really annoy him. That hard gym floor that knocked him out provokes him too. This rock'n roll fan likes to work with trains. Don't ever try to tell Russ that a Ford is better than a Chevy. Activities: Chorus 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS SYLVIA SCHULTZ East Greenville, RD. Commercial Gladys will always be remembered as one of the petite members of the class of 1959. When something an- noys her, you'll often hear Gladys say Oh shucksf' In addition to her school activities Gladys is very active in her church, and she also finds time to work part-time at Longacre's Dairy. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, SQ Yearbook 43 Newspaper 8, 4. HARVEY W. SCHOLL JR. East Greenville Academic Doc is the guy who will be yank- ing your teeth in a few years. This future dentist likes sports, cards, and having fun. Doc, a real math genius, is shy until one gets to know him. College, naturally, is D0c's next step to success. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ball 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. SCHULTZ Zionsville, R,D. Vocational Agriculture Schnitzen-knepl1! Why, that's John's favorite food, he says it's positively delicious. This guy is really hashful and claims that he hates girls and dancing. Home is the most likely place to find him, where he might be involved in u chess or checker game. Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-two , x 5, g ll CLARK SCHULTZ Palm Vocational Agriculture Clark. a quiet boy, is a member of our F.F.A. Treasurer and Chaplin were the two positions he capubly held in this organization. As a mem- ber of the band, Clark showed his interest in other school activities. Activities: F.F.A. 1, EZ, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORES FAY SCHWENK Pennsburg Commercial Dee Dee is a girl who can usu- ally be found cracking jokes or laughing at somebody else's funny stories, although she does have her serious moments. One of her favor- ite pastimes is looking at the latest fashions and styles. In the musical field Nat King Cole is tops on her list. NANCY SELL l't'llIlSlllll'Q.Z. ll.D. f:l'lll'I'l11 Nanvy is our ol' lhv girls in thc Sm-nior flass who likcs lo cook anal sn-w. Win-n thinking ol' ht-r. most pq-oplv will rm-im-nibm-r at short pi-rson with light brown hair pullml back inlo a long pony tail. ln hvr sparc nionicnls Nanc-y likvs to mlraw or skvlvh. Cwskf .Agn lAlllILlx RONALD hIll'.ARl',R 5llIllllljl0XNll, R.l3. fnmrul I it is onv ol' thi' llllSl'llit'YU s 't ll mral bop s. Ile Qnjoys w Ollxlllg on his var. llis lnain inte-rvsls are hot roils and llrlllllllf., Iats luturv. is un rlcvimlvcl. ,'ll'f11'Ifl!'Sf Track 2. 3. 4. MIl'llAlCl. K. SI.0'l l'l'fR lfast fil'l'0llX'lll0 .'1l'lHI!'llll4' In the fall wc saw Miko run on the liclcl to punt on fourth clowns. Ilis olhvr intvrosts invluilv basket- ball, basvball, and iw skating. Wir arc surv that Mikr-'s futnri- will be lll'ig'lll. and Slli'l'L'S5l'lll. .-lvtiz'ifiv.v: Football l. 2, 4: liaskcl- ball 3. -1-3 Baseball l. 2. 3. -L JOHN II. SMITH 1,l'l'lilOlllCllX'lll6 Gvlzcral Whoops! Some-boaly trippi-il on-r S1nitty's feet in the aisle whih- thu rest of him was lounging in his ah-sk. Hunting anal vars are tops with hiin. Most of his time is spout as a salvs- man at Micliaol Brothers. but il' you Can't fincl hiin there, he's probably at Tony's. Tllirty-tlircc SANDRA I,l'IlC Slllll' R1-il Ilill C'om1m'rr'i11l Short in stature but long in hu- nlor is a gooil mlvsvriplion ol' this avtivc svnior. Sho vnjoys rollcr skat- ing anil iw skating as llllH'll as a gooil jokc. Sanmly is an awtivi- invin- lwr ol thc- nvwspapvr anil yvarbook staffs. Shi- is at very 1-onsc-u'ntious pi-rsun who is bounal to bi- a Slll'l'l'SS. .lr'Ii1'ili1'x: Chorus 2. 3, -l: Yi-arbook -l-g Stuilcnt Count-il 'I-3 N1-wspapm-r 3. L SUR R EY GAIL STA l' l I liR Suinneytown .'ll'lllIl'llIlf' Surrcy's genuine inti-rcs! in people gives her the ability to talk to any- one, She is always welvonu- at t'Ul!l- milloe niet-tings because- of lll'l' hvlp- ful and original ideas. We- arc surv that these qualities will niakc hi-r :I vcry sur-cvssl'ul elementary li-zu-In-r. Ar'fi1'ifie,v: Hockey l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3, 41 Senior Ensemble 4: Yearbook -I-5 Junior Play: Senior Play: Chver- learler 33 Monitor 43 Banil 3. 4. 1 1'YX'l'11l.X 1i1,.XlNli ST l',l1N f11111s1ill1', 11.11. .lf'I11ll'lIl1f' .IUIIX XICLSUN S'l'1'iYl'iNS l'11s1 li1'1'1'111'illc .'l1'11rl1'111i1' J11l111, 1111 111'1l1'I11, s11111'1s 142111, will lung 111' 1'1-11111111111-1'1'1l 1111' l1is grvail lws. 111 lllS .11'ti11g lll the 1'l11ss 111 sparc 1111111 hu 1f11-1115's iL 3111111 1-a11'1l l -1111 111, 1111 111 111 g11111e11r:1 111. 1- 111 111 -. 5 - 1111-111l1111s 111111111-11111111111 111111111 slltlllltl lllillitf 111111 il s111-1-1-ssl'11I CllgIlll'0l'. D... 1 lllllllll 1111 lI'f1l'1f1l'.'Z1 ' - '.y lh1s1-111111 Maiiiugcr 4-g S1u1l1'11L 1'1111111'il 15 Vivo-11rcsi1lc11t. Sciiiur 1111111 YQ2ll'llLJtlli -15 Sciiiur Class This lH't'11j' bl11111l1- 111111 il 15111111 s111s1- 111' l111111111' 11111 1't'1'1il1Illy I'llt'l'l' 1111 11111111 l111sp11:1l lli11ll'1l1s 11 t1k1-s Rl 1111 111 11111k1- tl1is 1.5111 lill 10 111 1'l111li11g 111-r l1r11tl11-r's 11-1111111111 1 1 11 l1'1'S. Oli 11111111115 1111- 11-11111111111 Q.,l1'il1N is llt'1' Fvlllj' NN'llt'11 s111111'tl1i11g 1-iting ll1l1lll1'llS, l'i111l'1 s 1'i1'ti111s 111.1 1-11-1' lUl'gLl'1 lIK'1' 11'i1'k1'1l 11i111'l1. 1 ll'fll'lfll',N'f 51111111111 lg k'11t1'l'1lN 2. J. -1-, ik -11. S1-11i111' 1'illS1'llll!l1' 11 Y1-:11'l1111 51-11i111' l'l11-Vg -l1111i111' l'la1yg 1511111 1. 2. 3, -I-. l',X'l'l1ll'1.K .XXX S'l'l'iY1'iN5 111-11 llill f'111n1111'r1'ir1l l':1tsy is :1 girl 111111 lik1-s 111 1111 11111- 1l1N1l's s11i111111i11g 111 1111- s111111111-1' 111111 1111 sk:1t111g.f lll 1111- XXtll11'l'. 1,11 11111 1llll1'l' l111111l. l':1t sy :1Is11 Iik1-s 111 111' 1111l11111's 1-11111111 pizza 111' 111111111115 21 11111-1'l111g, 111-1' 1'll1ll'f'll l1'11g.1111- 111111-s -- 11111-. 111111 1111 111 l1l'I' 1111 1 '1. h S l,U1111.1INl11 JUAN S'1'l'IY1'iNS l,l'llllSlPll1'fl. 11.11. C111111111-1'1'i11l 5111111-1. 11111 511115111110 111' Mr. Kin- 1lr1-11's 11111111-1'1111111. 11l11'a1.x's has 111-1111115 lll s1it1'h1-s. NVQ 11'11111l1'r 11'll1'l'1' sho 1:1-ts itll 111-r 111-I1 111 ji1t1'1'l111g. 111-1' I'a11111111s Uh ll1'1'1'l'n is l1t'I' 11511211 1'11111- 1111-11t 1111 illlj' S1l1ljt'l'1, 5111111-1 Zllltl lll'1' 11111131 111111'1 t'YL'lt 1'11rg1-t 1111: 11111111- XYl'L'1l 11111111 11111111 1111-5' 1l1'1-ss1-11 111 1.1101112111 1i11i1'11r111s 111111 111-111 visitiiig. ,l1'fi1'iIic.1': H11skctl111ll 2. 21, -13 S1111- 11a1ll 1. 2, 3, 11-3 Cl10l'1lS 3, 11. DENNIS N. S'l'01'l7'l' East fil'l'011Yllll'. 11.13. f:1'Ill'Vt1l I,1'1llIlS is 111111 111' 1l1tlNl' 1111-1-111111111 C1l1ll1lS111S1S 111111 1-11j1141's l111il1li11g 11111- tors 111111 going: 111 st111'k 1'111' 1'111'1-s or the 1ll'i1fJfS. Ijtlll-1 11sk 111111 11' 111- l1k1-s S1-11-111111. l'11r 111-'ll S1lI'l'lj' say, 'l'hz11's 1'11111'11l1111s. 11118 111111-1 l1'l14l1Y 1'1111 0111-11 111- 111111111 111 0111111-1-sl1111'g 111111 11 111111111 t1111.1l1 111 111 l'11ttst111111 .11 NKNIJIIA SIIAROIX hlllzlll. l'1-1'k1111111-1111111- C, 11 111 1111'r1'111l 5tl1ltlj ls 11111- 11111111111 111 1111- 151111411 1 J 1 11 i 11111 s1l11111l .11t1x1t11s. 5.111115 lh .1 J11111111 HC Illt l11r lll 1111111h, 5111111 111 h.111115s spam' 1111111 is taken ll-ll hy 11 1'1- ll1111' 1111111111 01111. . 11f11s. 1 s .. 111 N1-wspaper -1-. T111 l'1j'-l.1 llll' INC ION IX HIIII '5llIIlIllXIUNlI1 .Imrh mu. 3 4 our spu' SIIIRIII u JUAN S'I'0.l'IYI' class is .-Krliiigloii. Ill- spumls muvh lima- fisliiiigj. lrzippiiig. 'ur sliunling along lhu llnzuni l'rL-ck. Arlic is also :L vvrv lallcnll-rl IIIIISIVIZIII. Gen- . 5 . .QIIOII5 . wnvs aipprc-1-izllvs julws. Ilis plains N 5 In-mwiiic il junior high mallh ll'Zll'Ill'l' -lr-frrzflvv' lliurus 0 'I I' Iiuncl I 2. 3. -I, Iluu-c Iluml 2. 3. -Ig lrucll Irilllll I.0l'lllIlFlllll llUlIlI'lIlllli'Illf1 Joann. Irving :L spoils Im 1 in I . 'G Hill' 'nllv ln- svvn all IIIYIIUI' Il0l'I'iIUllll'Il.S 4 Imslu-lluxll mul lkmtlmll gaum-s. In hcr spam' limo .Ioan likvs lo cook. sow. :mil 4-all pizza, Il' :pn-slimu-ml allmul hvr I-ilXtlI'IIl' sIIlg.2l'l'. .Imam xx ill suun la-II lhzll ilis I'a1l Ilumu-. .I4'llmin'.v: Nl-wspaipor I-1 lf'.ll..l. I. I 2. 3. I. .X NN IC'l I'I'I IVICII N 'l'I IOM.-KS Iii-fl lIiII C'u1l1ll1z'rr'ir1l Nvlliv is :L ifirl who Iilws mvlliing r- Iwllcr lhalii lo mlzim-v wllh lhnl vor- Iillll swim-uiiv In :L mln-:iiiiy slim' lum' ur :L lusl jillwlriigi, Shi- will long In' l'n-ixuwnlnxul lm hm-1' Imam-k ul' mule- ml i'UIlIIlIII1IIIUllS mg lhz- waizn-sl In vvvi' Sl'l'II. Sha- spa-mls muvli frm' limi' svlling' .Mun promlllvls in Sum- m-ylnwn. .II'III'lIIl'.N'.' SIIIIIPIII l'uum-il I. .Il'I.I.'X I . SWICISIII IIIIJ I'oni1sInirg.: .Il'lHll'lllI4 Oh Ic:ip:11vY .Il1Ii4- must lmvv spnl- lorl aiiiullivr paul' ul vrzizy pzmls. .ls Villillllll ul' lhv huml. .luhv slimwll . . .. .. ,.. . In-1' skills in lxxirlmg lm-. Ihis Iu- lurv Il'2l!'Ill'I' is lhv Iaisl ul' lhv livi- Sm-isl'nrcI girls. .Iuliv is g,fl'IIl'l'ilIIj' plvnszlnl EIIIII II'I1'IIIIIj'. hui slzly mil ul In-r may wlwn shi- ,gvls III zu luul IIIUUIII .I4'f11'1l:1'.v: Ilzlslwllnlll NIZIIIIIILCI' Q. II. 41 bulllnill I3 KIIIUVIIS Q, II, -I-3 Sou- mr Iuiisi-mlmlv -I-2 xl'ilI'INNiIi VI: Juil- Y l im' I Izzy: SUIIIUI' I lily: Baiml Q. 3. -I IIIIIIIIIC ll. 'I'IIOKI.XS SIIIIIIIVAYIIHI ii llvucrfzl Ilrm-v is Izimmis for lhc jigs hc- pe-1'l'u1'lm-cl when lim- haul lo IIIZIIU' il spvvvll in I.I'lIIlI ul' ns, IYIIPII lvalswl alluul his gmul Iimlqs. hm-'il IIIIISII :tml say. Oh 1-ul il milf This ullih-lv was also an hil iii Imlh our plays. III'lI1'0 IIOFSIIII Iwlivvm- in lhv nhl salv- IIILL' WIN-l'c IIll'I'1'-S smulgv llu-rl-'s .XIITI I l'II G. 'l'Ill'NI IIOIIIC Slllllllvylllllll ,'Il'l1Ill'lllI! In lhc lbig IIIUIITIIJOIIS ul' SIIIIIIIUX- lmvn, you mighl finfl .Xrlhur umlvr ,. ,,, . lhm- Iimnl nl his wir. Ihls Illl'I'IlllIIII'2lI wiznril liki-s lu vxpm-riinvnl with paipl-r u1l'pIzilws in vluss. .Xrl is ZIII ziulhur ol' thi- IIl'l'IlIIlIl Maul nmgzi- xlnu. IInse-.U II4- plans ln 4-nlvr lhv l'ivI1I nl' IIIl1YhIl'S. ilrli1'iliv.v.' Ilauul Q. 3, I. I Iui I'I:l5': Sn' n i or I'l:l.x'1 NIUIIIIUI' 41 I'rn4'k Q. fl, I: Si-iiiur Ifiisc-liilrlo 4. 'I'Iii1'ly-I'ix'1- N EIL GLEN N WA I,'l'I-I li l,l'llIlhlJlll'g C:l'lIl'l'l1l Nvil, am 0lllSlilll1llIlLf lliltltllil Il plnycr. luis luls ul' liglil. Wi- will ulwzlys l'm-lm-mlwl' Nm'il's iiiw smili- :uul luis culluusiaism all llw lmslu-lluill gauiics. Nm-ilis lulurc is lliinlm-vial:-il. .'ll'fllIlll'.Vf Fmxmllialll 1, 2. 3, -lg Hnsv- lmll 2, 3, -I-. JAYNE WARDLE Sumncytou Il Com nivrz-iul JUXIIC, known for lu-1' ln-z1ulil'ul rwl llziir. enjoys lllilllj' oulclour spurls, suvli us swimming uml skating. .X lll'llL llI'i'SM'l' willl ai fril-mlly person- nlily. slim: lmluslics easily wlivu vm- lmrrussccl. ln the future slim- will prulxulily be an ser'1'clau'y. .-l1'fiz'ifiz'.v: Clmrus 43 Ycurlmok lg Color Guural 3. -lg J. V. Clwvr- lczuluig 2, 3. IAIHIY WICNTZ Pilllll .lmlflvlilir l,ill'l'j'. ai Inzilipy-g.i-l114'lq lypv. is :ln aiiwlvnl spurls lun. Silllll' ul' liis mlxivs ure' vllvss :mil liui'sm-lmvli riml- ing. lu lln- lull. lu' plains lo gn lu 1-ullogv or ilu- sn-i'y'ir'i'. .l1'Ii1'ili1'.v.' lfmvllmll 1. Q, 3. lg 'lll'ill'li Q. 3. I: Mnnilui' 'l-. TICIIHY L. WOOD l'm-nnslmrp,:. KID. f:L'IIl'l'!lI l'i1irs. llic- I'l0XXll ul' lliu Ss-iiim' vlaiss. mlmws um11ln'l's yxilll lzlli Cfllllll- lm-ul. frinu- 1l1N'SIl.l pay wlu-ii yulu lry lu gals your vlzissliizllvs, dm-s il lyoucly? ln spill- ul' all llis pranks, Tun is i lIl1llllIlllll ulnf iml 1 . I 4 'i 'ii 2 ,gre-ul lcllmx' lo lcliuw. .lr'f1l'lln's.' lwiollralll l. 2. lg llnsclrzill 3, -1. HICIIARD YHRK l,l'llllhlJlll'LQ' flfllfflll Rim-li luis an 1,fl'4'ill inli-rc-sl in vars mul Ptlllllllllilllj' works lo iiiipmw his '50 Clin-yy. llv spm-mls an grunt rlvzil nl' lima- lvsL mlriviiig his run' :xml silling: ul, Iinsim-'s, .Xllcr QLl'2lllllilllllll llivll will pmlmlaly lic sl?l'YllIg1 l7m'lc Sum in some brain:-li ul' the survivc, Tliirly-six Cll.XRI,l'IS ll. Y0.Xl'lllM Ziulisvillv. ILIJ. l,lll'tlfilIIlll, .lyr'i1'14lll1l'4' Dmfl vu-1' lry lu in-fl lmm lo lliis I1-Iluu. c'llill'lll' is il l.l'l1'Illllj' ll-llmx w illi lnls ul' vullmsiaisui, Youll surely misv luis laluml lDl'1'55lll'l' il 'Y0ll.l'l' llu- mviwr ul' an .Xllis flllilllllvl' 'l'r:u'lur, To ln' luis I'n-ii-nfl. ,lllsl gin' liim im- crm-aini Rlllil ilf.fl'i'l' llml liill- lxilly musir' is ggrm-alt. .lr'fii'iIi1'.v: l .l-'..K. l. 9. 3, il. RAY E. YOACHIM Zionsville, ll.l7. Vovationnl Agri:-ullurn l.cmons! Why, Ray loves to eat them. ll' you'ru looking for an argu- ment. just 1-all him Raynionml or tell him that Massey Ferguson Trnvtors are the best. lle might get so angry that ho'll argue in his sleep. l3on't tell this hill-hilly fan that rovk 'n roll is great vithvr. llis favorite pastimes are seeing his girl or tinker- ing with a motor. .-l1'Iil'ifiz's: F.F.A. l. tl, 3. 4. KENNETH YODER Barto, R. D. Amdenzic' when the highest salesmen in the magazine campaign is aimounved. it is sure to be Kenny. This boy is really an ambitious worker. His fa- vorite pastimes are swimming and fishing. He plans to further his edn- cation after graduating from sr-hool. Activities: Band l, Q, 3, 4. KENNETH ZIEGENFUSE East Greenville Aradcmic Zig did it! Somehody's jokingly blaming this quiet and conscientious worker againg Quiet everybody! Zig- gy's got a theory! Zig's the guy who wore a cast on his leg for rnnny weeks as a result of a football in- jury. This T. V. bug is a rhess champ too. People who think they're great are nowhere in Ken's book. Activities: Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 25 Track 4. COMMITTEE ON BROTHERHOOD LECTURES Firxt row: J. Sweisford, A. Berky, Dr. Stokes, Jr., D, Shepardg Secmul row: C. Emig, J. Stevens, N. Sullivan. S. Suhkahut. Thirty-seven DER CLA ME 'mmf' 'Q z Sw . 1 i Af-wggg - . -..:.:,, , ' Q .gf , . N , ff' 5,SgTkf3S1E f jf v: - , fe! . 3 ii! 1' Q4 f 43f X A '7 . L 45, -Jun-f-L 4+ 'r 'I , li -..IB 9 1 . P ' V f 1 Hereford School . . . let us strive on to finish the work we are in . . . Housing Development in Pennsburg ABRAHAM LINCOLN CLASS OF 1 9 6- 0 CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ronald Marks, Treasurer: Larry Benner. President: Standing: Ester Rodenhvrger. Sem-rclury: Eugene Cleaver, Vice-President. 11A First r011': S. Dieffenbach. G. Moll. M. Rolhenlwrger. D. Yerk, J. Illlgg. R. Graber. P. Kralzvr. S. Kruflg Svvoml rmr: C. Crum. M. Crum. K. Snyder. J. Srhantz. S. SCIIZIIIIZ, S. Selnnuyer. J. lluuc-kg Third rorr: D. lh-1-ws, 0. Nukonecznyj. J. Moyer, J. Rolneikv. S. Schultz, E. Weiand, E, Svhultz. M. Shuhlerg Fourth. nur: T. Bim-lor. T. Moyer, R. Hipszer, M. Virus, B. Bolen, B. Heimbavh, M. Revk, R. Lehg Fiffh nur: A. SQ-usllollz, E. Cleever, J. Muzy, L. Benner, R. Roeder, D. Pepper, B. Esc-hbarln. Furl y 11 B-D l ir.wf row: L. Dulin. L. Clrrislxuun. J. Leister. I. Herman. D. Carver. M. Bower. L. Reiman. H. Sc-lrwoyerg Svczmd rnzr: G. Kvllvr. if Russo. G. Mannion. J. Slmpe, ll. Crossley. R. Sm-lnvmrk. S. Morgan. ll. Sc-lnlic-lu-rg Tlzim' row: J. GL-ry, J. Illlgfl'Illllll'll, D. llcrln-in. ll. Sll!llll0llS, li. Fiorilo. I. Dorcmus. H. Ilan-tm-ll. Il. lfalrmllg l'lIII1I'flI rout R. llcburn, T. Fox. C. Imlvmly. D. Swenk, ll. Meier. D, Wills. D. Allmitz, T. Miklosovir, L. Sloulll. 11C First row: J. llumm. S. Plummer. J. Brvy. S. Grol'l'. S. Frcelcrick. P. Gordon. J. Mover. G, Conraul. G. Nesterg Swmzd rom: J. Russell. ll. Fox. N. ll2lQ.fl'I'. K. 'l'uylur, li. RUllk'IllN'l'2Ql'I'. N. Filzgr-rzllml. G. Novelli, P. Nicllulals. D, Goll- sllull: Illlrrl row: ll. Nrllulny. J. lll'1ll'llll. X. IA'lSlt'l'. lN. Jones, S. Leislor, U. Marks. D. Ycrgvr. Y. Nll'X'li'kl1 Fuurflz. row: R. Marks, G, Gnnglx-r. F, Sl'lHYU'Y1'l'. W. Wriglll. S. Civlmvki. C. Appnlcl. YY. Slumll. G, Suppluv. ll. Nnvv. Furly-om. CLASS OF 1 9 CLASS OFFICERS Scaled: Eilvcn Fitzgerald. Sc-:fro-tary: Slrmfling: Evan Bloll. l'x'1-siclclllg llkkllllj' Blull. YlI'C-I,l'l'Slil0lllI Ps-lv Gemlclmein. Trezlsnrer. 10A - 1 L A , l irxf rmr: R. Seashullz. D. Marlin. S. Kolb. S. Bm-klns. S. Beard. L. Althouse. G. Rmlxenbergvr, L. Steinman Nvrwmrl rmr: D. IICFIINIII. ll. Lipsrllnllz. M, YVeiss, J. Grim. S. Slkllllxllfff. J. Hating, ll. Ronvnseg Third row: R. Engle li. Moll. P. Mglc-her, ll. Raulc-r. ll. Moll, R. Kass, D. lhsumnng Fourth mu-: J. Henry, P. Genclelrien. L. llofflnan G. Sm-hullz, J. Richards. Forty-lwo 10 A-1 l ir.vl mfr: D. Troxc-ll. L. Hiltingl. U. YYL-Mel. R. Thomas. D, XVJIISCII. K. Licslvr. E. Sr-Imlk-rg S01-01111 rout D. Mil lvr, N. lxulp, J. .1-hullz. .. hull. C. l:1'4-gmail, ZH. Llclmy, 5, herllalrl. ll. 5l'll0fCl'1 llzlrfl row: W. llnfllllalll. L Long. R. Klim-, B. Wilson, B. Clark. D. Fisller, S. Buumang Fourtlz rum: P, Slntlvr, S. Metz. J. Still, L. Tronc N. Swurlly, ll. llyrn. Y. Cole. 10 B 3 ' f .4. : ,- . WPI! I my M If .L,. E yf l ir.vf row: W, Loislvr. R. Slowxns. M. Kamb. W. Reed, V. JVz1r1ile, A. Press, D. IIZIQIPIIIJIIUII. J. Devine: Svcorzc run! W, Slvin. D. Muyvr. R. xYl'0ll0XYSki. D. Yoclcr, G. YYL-nilingf. J. Slllilil. ll. i'in1urcIli. G. S4-Imntzg Tlzircl ron- I., Gaul, li. l iuriln. S. Iirumwr. P. JYl'ZlX'k'l'. G. limlsll. L. Knauss. R. Leln-r. A. l'rc-slisg Fourflz rozr: W. liilgvr. C f'lll'iSlllNlIl, D. livklumll. D. Stuudl, W. Jabs, H. Miller. P. l'a1lex1m-ar. Forty-three A IP' 10C - - 3 l ir.vI raw: E, Fillgllfillll. N. Ilalgvlnlmllvll. 5. cwI'f'SSHlilll. J. Crvssnmnn. L. IM-ull1:ul1'i1lg:v A. Kh-immill1. P. Fulk: Sm-mul rmr: li, Rlllly. V. t'I'UiNS1'll1'. V, llthilll. N, Halyski, 5. Bt'Illl1N'l'. X. Brvy, Nl. Jan-rvlms: Tlzini rmr: K, llaxllmzm. ll. Kullr. ll. Brvyer, J. I,ivslc-r. if llm-rim-l, Nl. llimlm-rg lfrnrrfh rnzr: G. Brvy. ll. Bra-millgfm-l'. ll. .Mlm-11. M. llyzw. ll. Hil- lvgals. D. iNlCIlllll0I', D. Dulin. 10 C-1 - Q lfirxf rmr: .-X. Yvzlllvr. M. Manly. ll. Sllipc. S. Tl'2lll1.fl'T. F. IFIIOVIIZIS. NIA ll01ll'lHll'll. P. Sm-aulmllx. if x'1'l'Q,1t'l'1 Sm-nn: rmr: ll. Yvrmumski. Y. Sixvn. Nl, Slmwvlxs. H. Yukl, S, Pflcigor, ff Millcr. NI. Slmlrg T,Iil'll mrrg lf, Sllil'j', N IKIISSUH. Nl.. Zuvll. L, xY1'HiK'I'. N. NluI'I's'l. M, Krim-lmlvg Fllllffll I'Oll'f U. Svllull. B. xx-RIHPF. ll. SIl1lIIl'l', XY, R0ilI11lII R. SI'lllN'lll.Y. I'10l'lj'-fU'lll' 10D 5---'aw-wg -K .3:.,,. .f-M 'L First row: B. Englelmrt. C. Warren, M. Eck. S. Grubb, B. Godshall, A. Jacksong Second row: B. Rothenberger, D. Roeder, L, Bur-k. V. Derr. V. Kline, K. Rfeinmng Third -mu-: J. Young. L. Overly, L. Benner, G. Bowmang Fourth 1'0Il'! L. Fiukboou. K. Stull, J. Treichler, T. Aldinger, R. Montz, L. Seachrist. CLASS Seated. Jerry Moll, President, Standing: Richard Shiffert, Vice-Presidentg Jack Jabs, Secretary: Betty Shoup, Treasurer. 1962 ,.o if .v rmr: li. lluu'ggf. J. IIlllN'l'. C. HC'fl.t'l!ll'ilgIl'I'. li. Grim. D. Gill'Iliilll. I . Num-. S. Bwlnsixugm-r. J. Pvalrl. P. Kram- llr I l l t'l'lxill 9A ...,,'- lhlm I Inch lx Dun I Ilmlllau- llls-I run-: I . Gvry. M. U'virlm-r. V, YY:-slwuml. P. Yvvavs-r. 'lf Rixslnillm-r. R. 'l'1 s. ,. ', ' . Y. ,. 'a xulgvg Nrrmnl mfr: ll Kvmp. 5. Svllllllz. J, Kulp. J, Yvallkvlx .Y NlUj'4'l'. NI. Xsxw. I.. Hvrlnial. L. l'iil'll1'l1 Tlzirzl R 5Ill1l Nl ll: ,' . . 'l'llllillLll'l'. J. RRIXIIIUIIKI. H. G1-rhurl. Ii. Kulynu, ll. :xlU'Yl'l'. li. Mag:-rg Fllllffll mu-3 ll, Yi-rgvr, X, lllC'lxl'l', N. G4-ry, ll. Spuhn, D J4-ll. D. Dc'Frum'0g Fifth mir: T. SVJHIIIIZ. .L Slouflt. I7. Sr-lmcnk, J, Mull. li. 'Nll hx ll, 5111111-rl. J. lxlsllvr. 9C as D, 4 7'lPlI'f lllxg Sfflllllf run-: K. Milla-r, ll. Svhmlp. J, Gruls-r. Xl. llolmrmxnlsky. J. lirvy. D. c'I'Ui55i'lll'. if Iluxxxuann. ll. Nlnzyg ini rmr: J. Jnlvs. if l'wI'l'l'1l. QJHSIIIIH, R. l olivrm:lll. R. Klillvr. lf. Nzwv. J. lllililllilxil I'-llllffll l'lPlI'.' Nl. I,ivsl1'l', s. B. Rmlvnln-rgc1'. B. N1-slcr. A. Svlwrzcr. D. Lau-kmun. Il. Nurlun, Forty-six 9C-1 .- C l'lI'.Vf rmr: Ix. Nalw. -I. IIzuI0r. I.. I,It'I.I.1'llIlill'Il. I.. IYa1IIn'l' Il. I.i4'sln-r. X. I'wI XL'. IF. G1-1'.x'. II. Klim-1, N!'l'1llIil'l'llll'f J. I.L'NIlt'l'. II. IIIIZ, If II4'nnillgm'l I., Bl'Illl4'I'. S. IYIAIN-r. .I. SUIIIIIIZ. II. Sm-II. ll. XYl'sl'IlIill. II. I'wI'ilIIIil'llIAll'I4I1 lllml mfr: K' I'ml 'I' QIIIIIIIQI NI 91 Immu K' ., 1. , , . . , . - 1. Ilzlrlu-I. II. Smith. J. Gilly. II. I.ung:. I7. Sl'Il:lIAi't'l'L l nnrll: rnuz' II. Yirnw. II. Marks. II. Slcvclus. II. Sluuwll. 'I'. Svhullx. I.. Iivnm-r. J. IIl'Il'Iil'l'. I . Wm-ikm-I. II, Nlvyvrs, 9 B-D .,,, V .A '-.. iw. iw?- 3, 'I M IQ ff.. zygw-, - ii.. , f . VL, 3 'Qif l ir.vf rout II. II:lllt'Il. I.. IIl'llIlIll,2l'l'l'. II. II1-l'I'm-11l1'zxg:e'1'. II. IIunl. IC. Holm. if SILZIIIIIIHI. .l. ll-ml. II, I ri1-al, X. Frm- 1-51 Nvrullll mfr: J. lirvigs'1'. I.. IIFIIIIIIIIIIII. II. Kzlmlw. Il, Klim-. I.. NIRIVIIS. I.. Nlvlxws, II. I I'tlIlIi. IF, I.u1-lrlu-r. Il. I.4-ixln-r: fllilwl row: I. IIvnr.x'. If cIl'lIIi1'I'. II. Z1-iglm-. IF. Us-rr. II. Brollu-rs. K. Svlmllx. I.. I.ilm-zulu-rgg4-lx 'I'. NIK'l'IIIl'I'. IJ, Krim-In-I. II. .-Xlluilzg I uur!l1 mul: D. Munn-r. II. IIilQ.fl'llIllll'Il. D. IAlll2ilf'l't'. IJ. XIURIVIIIII, J. Slmnazlwr. if Walllvrs. II. Slim-Ill. G. IIUIlI'INH'Ii, I.. SIl'lllIlll'I'. Forty-sm-vcll CLASS OF 1965 Fin-l rmr: F. Gm-hmnn. M. Wiennrl. M. Slovk. F. Cimorc-Ili. N. Beutller. S. Haul-k. ll. Hyra. C. Trllnnhnrv, B. Berry Nr:-mul' rmr: Nl. Kris-lrlv. I . i'r1-sslmul. P. YYeiss. C. Elm-ilnorp. S. Hevkm-r. S. Hnllnmn. G. Mielv. N. Mnyvr. N llulwlwhim-rg Thirvl rnu'.' I,. Gvrlmrl. J. Billllllklll. K. Fcnslermakvr. Il .Wood J. Tllhlms, D. Dcrr, J. Rom'm'f', R Wmul. I . Lcicls-rnmn, l'vUllI'flL row: G. Orlllaus. E. Kcwh, R. Snyder. G. Rillcr. Ii, Biuler, J. Brualmluvk, J. Brodl N. Z1-pp. 8-2 - A - 4 fi 3 Ifirxf mir: S. Sl'1lNY1ljjl'I', S. SlUllIl'l'. G. Rllllillsull. ll. x'0l'g,fl'l', J, B11-r11llillg1'vl'. B. Billllllilll, J. Klillv. lf, Nlillvr, - l l'l'm-ll: N1'1'm:rl l'UlI'I if llul'I'm:ll1. K, Hullvr. N. Marks. M. Hm'l'l'4'IIlI'2llll'l'- R. IVIUH' V- l4'iNl F- K. I'wi'fil4 '4l l- I f.lll'iSIlllilll1 Third rnzr: ll, Slcllx. if lirivkcr. T, Cory. l'. i'l'vsm1:1n. if lfwig. R. 'l'nyIu1'. ll, llilfillgl. ll. xl1'IlM l Fozzrlll mfr: R. lluskvr. X. l n-rkins. IC. SK'llIllIl'y4'l', M. SUIIIIHZ, X. III1-llsil1gvl'. if Smith, l., l,vislvr. Forty-ciglll 8-3 A Q. w- 1 v , 4 I3 Illl , , .4 .gg . . nw , -. . gg s. . 1 1 ll'll, mfr: N. Iimvnmn .I Bm-II:-1' Il III fnwl run-: I-. IM-'xg I-. Inllmm-. -I, Dulm, if I3I'l'IYl'l', J. I,I'IIHlI'IlILl'l'. K. i'lll'isllnzm. II. Ilrvyvrz Srvmlrl THIIT . --'vm' 9 IIvI'I'1-ull'-1 1-r II lIn lqrx' I Klim ll Ili in 'I' IIIIIINIIIIIII Th' ' mm. .X, Fulk. Ii. IIl'l'.Yl'l'. II. IIITSSIIIZIII. II. QIUIIIYNIQ l u1lrll1 rulr: K, II:u'1u'I. Il. IIilQ.fL'I'. Ii. KI1Ip1 ll. Iiliml, II1'l'lllilll. J. Muymz II, KIt'IillIIlg'l'l'. 8-4 ' L 1 l'n'.s'l rmrx' Ii, I.4'islvl'. J. NIM-ra. X. NI1ll'IIll. NI. I'ic'1'irilli. I , 54-uslqv. IF. IIUIIlI'llIN'l'L1i'l'Q Sm-mul 1'nH': X, XYIIIIII In I. SIIIIIW. I . SIKIIHII. VI. NIVIIUIRIN. II. 'I'4'l'1'Il:l. .I. 'I'rum'. .l, IIII'Hlll'1 Tllinf rmr: 'If NIUIIIZ I . Nm:-Ill. J. IIIIIINII. If. NI: li NI'u'k I4 7if'v11I'11 1- II IV Ill l 1l1rll1 I'Ull 9 'I' III!! II I'1hI ull II' Ilnullvull I Um ull lb IIHIIIIII ... . ..,,, N.. v. 1 ,II..Il11p1-.. . --'-. . ' ua. . '- IT QI'lllI'I.0l' Forllx'-nim CLASS OF 1964 ROOM 1 Firxf rmr: M. lvoll. G. S1'llllllZ. A. Slyer. D. 'l'r1'xl1-r E. xvPlSSPlll'l'. Nl. Tuglielwr. D, Young. L. Sill-S, K. Sll'YCllS, S. SIl2lllf.flCl'. I. Slxupcg Sl'l'UlllI ruw: if Tlmmus. S. While. B. Zcwll. ll. Fell. V. xyllllllxll. U. S4-ll. D. lvlvlivl. lf. Slmmkvr. J. Ylullvr. Ii. Sl-lnotl. S. Sc-lnnuye-rg Tllirll rmr: L. XY1'lllZ. B. x'1'l'LIf'l'. K. Slivhl. B. xYill'l'i'll. H. Wallin-r. l'. Svlmalgicr. P. lvll1ll'I'l'lll'l'l1'l'. B. 5l1'Yl'Ils. Nl. 'l'rmu-. D. Way. A. Slyvrg Fvllffll roar: D. 'l'l'vivl1l4-l'. R. Zllllllll'I'llHlll, li. Sunws. N. Tuxxkuxluk. W, Wilo. M. xylllllilll, J. RYl'lllllNN!slil, L. Sl'llillllZ1 Fifth l'UlI'f ll. Suudor. H. Sc'lml'l'cr, J. Sr-Iuullz. T. SC'llUl.l.l'l'. T. Wa-illnvr. H. Sicnu-l. L. Trnxcll. J. Sllllpv. M. lYullu-r. ROOM 2 ,,,rfeL l AL 4. Q sn-1 H... x.l 2.5 'TM lfirxf 1'n1r:L. llugc-nlnu-lx. C. Grol'l'. A. lI0l'Sll. D. Kuryllo. S, Grnlcr. S. llnllur. E. llorll. H. Kllnv. C. Grviss. B. hrs-Iss. ll. cI1'lIlllillI. L. K-mlslmllq N'r'm:rl rnzr: l'. iwln-rl. 5. L01-lm:-r. iw. lmggrllls. D. Hams. l . lmsklll. lx. kvvk. l', Llp- mnulz. h. l-mln-l. IN. lxulp. K.. llnll. L. lxrullg Ilzml rum: J. llaxllmzm. ll. lllllwrl. B. lllllyor. D. lxraum-r. lt. lxrvl- elvr. if Kll2lllhl'. N. llipszvr. L. Kl'illZi'l'. H. llllIlHl1'lNXl'lQjlll. R. Kmlpivk. ll. Kurlzg l'v4IHI'flI rmr: Nl. Klim-. P. l.ipwln1tz. D. liuggim. li. linmlnmzln. D. LilUlJilL'll. T. Grill. D. Kline. G. Guuglcr. D. Klinv. C. Jones. Filly ROOM 4 l'IiI'.s'f row: II. Km-ylnr. N. Mau-k. II. Mark, Ii. Ilullrlmvll, C. Iiulwrls. D, IiUIIN'llIIl'l'2'l'I'. II. Rim'llzmIs. -I. ROI,IICllIN'l'- gvr, II. Nivlzlw. II. Slum-rg Svrulul l'llII'f if IInllrI1:u'l1. 5. Klillvr. G. Murggm, .L M4-If-In-I-Q J. Rilz. III. ROIIUZISO. IC. Malvlalill. G, I'vppcr. li, Nlusvrg Tllirfl I'UIl'.' IJ. Marks. II, Nm-0. Il. xIilIIl1'HS. .L RUIISII. I.. Ile-llluingfm-l'. lf IIIQIIDIIIIUII II. I'IliIIipx. .I. I'I'Ivig11-l'. If. Print: Fuurlll I'0lI'f YY. Muscr. II. I,I1'I'sUll, V. NIu,x'vl', II. N1-slolk C, IXIZIFIQS. IJ. Nilwrunlz, J. llulh. li. Nlaxrlinz lfiffll row: 'I'. Mi-lllIm'1'. Ii. Mawr. J, Mu'lllvr. Il. Iivillwzllml. -I. IIELYIIIOIIII, M. Russo, II. l.o4'lv. S. Ruth. ROOM 5 Firxf row: C. Iircxu-l'. S, III-IIvr. II. Billing. Ii. Bl'lllllll'I'. -I. Iiishup, J. Brm-yor. S. Ifolk. II. IIl'1'll!IIIIlf,f0I'. S. Ifillvll- In-mlurg Svvoml rmr: K. I crkius..I3. llvluu g. IJ. I'Il'0k'KI. NI. QIOWIIOF. G. Aston, S, l'mxl11'r. I . IIlll'Iilll'l'. IJ, llzmls- ILQVZ Tlliftf roux' Il, IIIIIt'IlIN'Il1It'l'. I.. I5l':lAI1l0CIi., II. IIUUIQ. II. fII'l'SSIlIilIl. I.. ICIHIX. II. l'um':uI. G, I x'1-NI. W. fIIl'ilYl'I'. U. Iivynvyg I o111'fl1 l'UlI'f W. lhrr. C. Fink. I'. IIl'k11X'l'l'. I.. I,4'IIlill'I1If.fl'. I., IIUIEIINI. II. lII'IIlIl'ill'. I'. .X 1' n l. I'I. I'Il'Cl'1I. .X. Bunrml, G. I'Il'l'l'lI. Fi I'ly-mu 2 , . , .1 ,:.Y iz.. --1,11 --1- f'1,- --1' ,hi l-- . ,V . v f-Q ' 'lA f'-v-.',.3.,, A, V x I ,f'31.1 1. - ffY,',,, ff xx3f'Q'rgQif,g7V'-A .1 '- .15 -- ,- rwlifif J. 1 , -QM.-' it Liga -g , v k. yx ',' L, 1'..' .4 'Il1iA ., fx' , . K fl fv:?W- ' ,,..,, ' .. - f-7 ,. gn . 2 - VL- ,., v in -H , ,' ,.. . +'f'A 1... - v -- ,,A, , Lf L1 J, x Y 'v ,lizi iw-QI. I-L, S ,I A-l -r -- g,Az,.. .,g 3 . . 2 Nw q4,L,Q11L,.' ,, W M K .qi ,. - 'Y 1 A 1 1 1- ,Y f Q -A -4 ,, W I , Q ff ' 'M 1 , W. .m,, Mshu, . 1' ' v 7 ,., . . 0 V4- 4 hs' ' -' f- . .1 . -1. wi ,- . --A Y D ui .M Af - - 'T ' x elf E E . r Sal-. , K xr - ' ' 5, X' ' ,4. E X ,. I ,l P Z' .r , - e- A i 'Rv V . k v- , L ll 'n if M 1 K X R E , v X I 7 xx' N X. X V Q: , , ., X f 1 .' x, I '. 1 K ' EA X' A Q 5, J K X Bjr ' v - , V X ,fNrSg,V.' K. - ,. .Q , N. 4 K E , nh. 1 M if x Y N ,ll xg!- all ESF? gui Red Hill School No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en . . . 'Jommunity Center WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE YEAR BOOK STAFF First row: J. Hendricks, B. Beltz, F. Hellrich, J. Bauman, J. Stevens, G. Shultz. B. Gemlebcing Srrnnrl row: C. Gilbert, L. Breuninger, M. Krauss, V. Heffentrager, V. Kase, J. Leister, P. Kulp, S. Shupg Third rou-: J. Sm-isford, S. Stauffer, B. Rauch, K. Jackson, R. Greulich, M, Bechtel, J. Wardle, S. Stielil. THE WALUM OLUM Soon after school began, an enthusiastic group of Seniors met to begin work on the Yearbook, the Walum Olum. Under the able guidance of our advisors, Mrs. Char- lotte Miller and Mr. Robert Share, we began work on this enormous task. Meetings, once the new building was completed, were held twice weekly, with spe- cial committee meetings held when necessary. At these meetings our problems were discussed and decisions were made. The Yearbook is composed of the following committees: Literary - Myra Jean Bechtel, Marlene Krauss, Surrey Stautfer, Sandra Shup, and Judy Bauman, editor-in- chiefg Layout - Fred Hellrich, Cynthia Stein, Julia Sweisford, Priscilla Kulp, Robert Greulich, and Barbara Rauch, Art - Ken Jacksong Boys' Sports - John Hendricksg Girls' Sports - Bonnie Beltzg Business - John Stevens, Jane Wardle, Virginia Heffen- trager, Veronica Kase, and Judy Leisterg Typing-Cherolyn Gilbert, Linda Breunlnger, Sandra Stiehl, and Gladys Schultz. We have worked long and hard in producing this 1959 edition of the Walum Olum. We hope that you will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it! Fifty-four LITERARY COMMITTEE LAYOUT COMMITTEE Seated: M. Bechtel, J. Bauman, Editorg S. Stauf- First row: J. Sweisford, B. Rauch, P. Kulpg ferg Standing: S. Shup, M. Krauss. Second row: R. Greulich, F. Hellrick, B. Gen- debein. TYPING, SPORTS, ART COMMITTEES First row: L. Breuninger, S. Stiehl, B. Beltzg BUSINESS COMMITTEE Second row: J. Hendricks, G. Schultz, C. Gilbert, Fir-vt wwf J- Wardle, J- Stevens, V. Heffentrager: K. Jackson. Second row: V. Kase, J. Leister. Fifty-five ,ps 'J First row: B. Kramlik. P. Weiss. N. Moyer. C. Leister. S. Shupe, E. Wieanml. E Shultz. C. Moserg Second roir: L. Berloin. S. Stalllffer. B. lluas. P. Reese. M. Bechtel. S. Leehner. M. Crumg Third rom: B. Rader. P. Gendebien. G. Moll. D. Jett. B. llomlenberger. J. llairing. S. Russo, Mr. llagenauerg Fourth ruzr: R. Moll. C. Miller, B. Gende- hien. L. Benner. J. Malzy. A. Seashollz. B. Clever, STUDENT COUNCIL Ably guided by Mr. Hagenauer, the Student Council has done much to benefit our school this year. A notable achievement was the selection of words for the Alma Mater. Sweatshirts and buttons were sold and several school improvements were discussed. They sponsored several dances this year. The St. Patrick's Day Dance on March 15 was one of special note. This year the following officers were elected to head a newly organized J u nio r High Student Council: President, Douglas Jettg Vice President, Faye Gehmang and Sec- retary, Ann Stevens. The Student Councils have worked hard to be a sounding board for student opinion and directors of student activities. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated: Peggy Reese. President: Connie Moser, Secretary: Standing: Larry Benner, Viee-Presi- dent: Calvin Miller. Treasurerg YYilliam Gen- debein, Monitor Captain. 5- we Fifty-six ? .+ First row: A. Noviki. S. Hefientrager. D. Yerk, M. Ruthenberger. C. Moser. M. Krause: Second rou-: C. Gebert. S. Stnuffer. M. Bechtel. P. Reese. J. Baumung Third row: X. Mutter. B. Rodenberger. P. Shearer. W. Genclelwin. C. Miller. L. Benner. L. Wenizg Fourth row: D, Duelfer, J. Hendricks, J. Mazy, B. Reeder, D. Grenlic-li. J. Kurtz. MONITORS Since 1953 the Student Council's monitor system has been efficiently policing the school. The system functions at every change of class, at lu nch time, and at assembly periods. Its purpose is to see that the pupils proceed in an orderly and quiet manner from one place to another. The squad consists of seniors primarily, but there are several members from the Junior Class and junior high classes, chosen to prepare for future responsibilities, STUDENT COUNCIL HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Seated: Evonne Schultz. Paula Weiss. Marilyn Crum. Sandy Shupg Sfanrliny: Elinore Wiend, Pete Gendebein, Faye Gelnnnn. John Stevens. Fifty-sex en Firsf rmr: G. Sf'llllllZ. D. Klll'X'k'l'. l'. Seuslmllz. S, Sliupc. L. Slffllllllilll. P. Rmlenlxerger. D. Gmlslmll. E. f'0nr:ul. li Rullwnlierger. M. Ortlmusg Scrum! row: N. Leisler. J. Picnrilli. J. Hamm. V. Diehl. H. Alliitz. J. llug. E. llmlen- ln-rge-r. M. Crum. J. Romeikeg Third row: J. Sc-lmnlz. V. Siu-0. C. Benn. S. Stir-lil. N. Brey. E. Schultz. D. lie:-rcs li, Idlflllllllll. S. Leisler: Fourth run-: .l. Sloiull. P. Stevens. B. Bowmaui. N. Bender. C. Gilbert, L. Breuninger. I. .Kllluousn-. D. YV:-lzel. C. Crum. PERK-O-LA TOR The Perk-O-Lator staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Bold, has published six edi- tions of the paper. Several inovations were started this year. One issue was pub- lished by the Junior Class members of the staff in order to gain experience. The last issue was devoted entirely to the Seniors. At the beginning of the school year the construction taking place prevented the staff from holding its usual Halloween dance, but the annual community drive for pa- trons was conducted. Later, Holiday Hop, a Christmas festivity, was sponsored by the Perk-O-Lator staff with great success. The weekly meetings of the staff have given its members time to work together and to do their best in presenting new and different features in the paper. EDITORIAL STA FF Girls' Sporls: l.. BI'l'lllllllQ,L'Q'l'. Sm-ial lfclilur: .l F-lmnlz. l'lmlo1,:rupller. l il'l,v-0ig.Elll, Scafwl: G. Shultz. Business Blaiinziga-rg F. Gillu-rl. Assuviule Eflilorg l'. R0ll1'lllN'l'f.fQ'l'. lialilnr-in-1-liivli V. Die-lil. Hx:-liziiige liililurz Slumliny: S. Slmp. Feature lfclilurg li. IfUlYlllilIl. Se1'rvl:lr5: ll. live-mlm-r. liuys' Spurlsi Mrs. linlcl. Advisor: lf. lAll'llllHlll. First row: S. Heffenlrager, G. Manion, A. Supplee, B. Rader. B. Fiorito. D. Reiter. C. Miller, S. Baumung Ser-mul row: R. Sliup, G. Kolb. R, Kline. D. Herbein, T. Schultz. T. Erb, Mr. Marslnnan, Directorg Marie Clemmer. At eonipnnist. Mr. Marshman Directing wir ' DANCE BAND This year's dance band is comprised of sixteen members, all contributing to the smooth beat for which our band is known. They have provided the background music for the Senior and Junior Plays, adding greatly to the enjoyment of these performances. They have planned to provide the music for several other occasions occurring in the latter part of the school year. The Dance Band will miss the talents of Arling- ton Supplee, Gary Kolb, Calvin Miller, Dennis Reiter, Marie Clemmer, and Sandy Heffentrager, who will be graduating this year. Filly-ninm, .1 I irxt mir: D. Hr-klizirl. D. Moyer, C, Weslwnoil, S. Ilelfeiitrager, K. Hallman, M. Shuhler. T. Shuhlerg Srconfl ruu': R. Spear. M. Hreiiiiingi-l'. A. Supple-e, M. Clemmer. M. Weiss. C. Gregory. .l. Schultz: Third row: M. Marius, G. llHllll'IllDl'I'Lf4'I', D. Welzvl. D. Moyer, H. Eslilmzicli. L. Gaul, R. Lehg Fourth ruzr: D. Reiter, C. Emig. T. Erh, M. Nan-0. D. Reeves. E. Wienrl. ll. Navel Fifth. mir-.' J. Fogel. M. Reese. J. Si-lmntz. K. Yoder, J. Schultz. H. Al- Inilz. ll. Srlmnlzg Sifflz ruzv: G. Shupe. B. Bauer. G. Kolb, R, Sliifle-rt. II. Cusvlietl. C, Schultzg Semmth row: C. Miller. U. liieler. ll. Smith. C. Rotlienherger. B. Hauler, D. Ilerhein, D. Genslerg Eiyhth ro1l':A. Trumbore, S. Bau- nmn. ll. Kline. C Fri-eil. B. Fiorito, 'l'. Schultz, J. Henry. MARCHING BAND The marching band, enhanced by the rnajorettes and colorguards, entertained the football spectators with their half-time performances. New routines were used for every game, including special attractions such as fire twirling done by our talented majorettes, Julia Sweisford, Muriel Shipe, Evonne Schultz, and Eileen Schoefer. One of the most exciting experiences that the Upper Perkiomen High School Band has ever anticipated, will be their forth coming trip to New York to participate in the International Lions Club Parade. In preparation for this, the band entered numerous parades to gain assurance and improve their formation in order to fulfill their obliga- tion as one of the three bands representing our state. U. P. H. S. is especially proud of their Concert Band. Several months were de- voted in preparing for the Spring Concert on May 1. Sixty ...ii-..i1 Kneeling: V. Pirnikg Sfnrzdirzg: P. Folk, J. Durco, J. Walker, E. Shofer, J. Sweisford, M. Sllipe. E. Schultz. R. Gra- ber, J. Durco, D. Winsch. MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARDS Lrft to right: G. Novicki. J. Wardle. M. Bechtel, B. Nase, J. Grimm, S. Staulfer, S. Sc-llantz. 59 1? . it 3 7 J f- Qlxlx om A LL-S TA TE BAND MARIE MATUS BUX MONT AND STATE BAND REPRESENTATIVES Our school was well represented in the Bux Mont Band Concert at Springfield High School on March 3. Attending were Julia Sweisford, majoretteg Marie Matus, saxo- phoneg Dennis Reiter, clarinetg Gary Kolb, trumpetg Eleanor Wieand, clarinetg and Grace Rothenberger, flute. Mr. Marshman led the concert in Holiday in Paris. Marie Matus represented our school in the State Band. The concert was held on January 29, 30, 31 at West York High School, York, Pennsylvania. BUX MONT BAND GARY KOLB DENNIS REITER JULIA SWEISFORD MARIE MATUS ELINORE WIEAND GRACE ROTHENBERGER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS llwlillyf: C, hlosvr. C. llvlwrl. ll. lluns. .L Noricki, P. Kulpg Sfancliny: D. York, K. Snywlqr, K, IJ-iggl-rg M. Izoth- in wrecr JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS KlI1'l'llIlfl, firxf run-: S. Sm-liinoyorg KIlt't'1lII!j, .vvrorzll row: ll. Bl'1'Yl'l'. S. Sfllilllill Sfunrliny: ll. llinsr-li. ll. lxl'lN.'l'. Nl. Weiss. S, Slilllllibl' S. lim-nm-r. Sixly-llirce THE CHEERLEADERS Under the leadership of Bev Haas, the captain, and Mrs. Moser, the advisor, the squad did their utmost to create school spirit. In addition to their regular cheering duties, the Cheerleaders displayed pep p o s t e r s throughout our school, held many pep ral- lies, participated in parades, composed new cheers such as Satisfied, and held a bon fire at which time they presented the foot- ball team with a beautifully decorated cake. Nothing was ever too much trouble for these real sportsmen. The J. V. Cheerleaders did an exceptional job too. The squad added some new life to their cheers by introducing some new mo- tions and doing cartwheels. 4 ---- 4 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Firxf nur: I,. YYi0ss. G. Aslun, IF. Bwlullillgfvr. U. Groff. J. Ilislmp, J. llnllmun, IJ. Krzum-r, J. I,a-ill:-l'1mm. I Wm-niz. D, Billing. G. Ilulminsun, F. Num-. S. Spunglvr. I. Sluupvg Sm-mul run-: X. Slum-ns. ,L S151-r, S, III-II4-r. I Clllly. A, III-rsh. 'I'. Svlmlll-r. N. Ilispvr. II. Yvrgur. C. GN-iss. I'. I,ipsr'l1ulz. if Guskill, Ii. Ilrumn-r, ll. Ilullu-nlul ,gm-rg Third rmr: If Tlmnms. G. S4-Il, I'. Svllwngvr. F. Ifllvklwr. S. I,0r'I1m-r. 'I'. i'ln'ialnmn. Il. Nlnrks. V. Kisllvr. Ilmwalsv. F. Billllllilll. IP. Drcmllingcr. II. Ilrc-ye-r. S. Millnrr. IJ. Trexlvrg l IlllI'f,l rmr: S. Ilugvr. If. Klim-. XI. 'I'rmu r 9 Ilnllm ll I3 Ilxrn N IIzlI1nl1nf,,u N lu, FCIIIIIIZ, I7, hurclmn. II. Moss-r. I. Moy:-r, C. Ixnouse. I,. hlmmlw. .. z zz . . l' a. .. - - -1 '--, QIilIll'I'. I.. Sr-Ilullz. I . I'imor4'IIig Fifth row: B, X'l'I'I.f0I'. F. N1-villi. II. lim-Ilcr. If Trumlmrc-. J. 'I'rum-. I. lIIl'4lIIl', I' I II W1-iss. NI. Wivmlg Siffh rmr: II. Sim-veils. I.. III-nm-r, J. Ilnclor. C. Yvuslwmnl. I'. Wozlw-r. J. Ilillvr. II. Wow, Woml. I.. IIIIIIVIQ. N. Ilnvllvr. S. Ilvvluwr. P. Gm-lu-rl. Il. Ilivllzllwlsg Sl'1'l'IIf,l rmr: B, I71'I,ung. IC. Grim. J. Kulp, N N 'N 'l'llllllZ. M. Nusa-. II. .IIlj'4lt'l'. A. Moyer. J. YYaxIk4-r, C. III-l'l'm-lllrzngvr, II. llvlllllilll. J. Iluln-r. SENIOR CHORUS l ir.vf ron-: M. Slmulm. D. W1-In-r. C. Gilln-rl. V. Knul'fmnn. C. Rutlmnlwrgor. C. Miller. II. Sc-uslwllz. K. Ilullmm S. Cll'IllllI0l', V. Knsc. Il, Wiusm-Ing Sfwmml roar: S. SI2lIIl'l.0l', I,. Brvunningor. I'. S1-nslmltz. KI. Slc-vvlus. ID, II:-Ilvr. Slmnlz. J. Ilulm-ikc. F. Sllll'l'y, S. Ile-l'l'vnLrng4-r, J. Shultz. M. Ilovlllc-I: Third rmr: Ii, Iluns. ll. lI01'Yl'S. -I. lln G. Nm-olli. II. Vruslvy, G, Kulp. II. Iirumlv. if Gclmcrl. C. II:-rlzcl. Y. Sism-0. S. SIIIIIIUQ Fourflz row: S. Sc-Illlmyvr, I Wiozuul. J. II:lllt'li. II. Kulp. A. Supplev. II. I'Imig.f. I.. Slvllllilll. S, SIIEHIIZ. Ii. Wrmmski. II. Grulwr. J, Billlllllll Fiffh razr: S. Kulp, M. l'ln-nllm-r, B. RRllll'll. I', Sie-VL-ns. T. Ifrlm, -I. Swvisfurrl. S. IA-iIm,x'. C. Bm-un. IC, IAIUIIIIIZIII. X 5 Nuvivkig Sirflz row: M. Kraluss, II. Krzlmlik. Y. lI0lllA1'llII'1lg2f0I'. G. Gaul. IC. .IIl0l'l'l'. NI. We-iss. II. Iirvym-l'. Il. Km S. Grolf, I,. Stevens. S. SIIIIIIIIIQFQ Sl'1'!'Hf1l rozr: N. Brey, S. Grill. P. Lcislvr. M. Urlllaulsc, D, Marlin. J. War: I.. Allllousc, S. Ilovkius, S. Beard, M. Reese. Sixty-I'uur IH- 1' CHORUS OFFICERS Inav! row: Snmlru. Sl'lllllOyl'l'. SK'1'I'Q'l1ll'j'l Sandra Ili-nrfl. Lllll'ill'l1lll1 SITUIIII rozr: Wlilllj' Winsvli. l4llll'2ll'lilll1 Su nd l'ii I lc in Ill 1- r. l,llH'llI'lilllQ Priscilla Kulp, XIVK'-Ill'l'Sllll'lIl. SENIOR CH OR US This year our Senior Chorus consisted of ap- proximately eighty members. On December 21, 1958, the chorus presented its annual Christmas program under the direction of Miss Sheila Godwin. The program consisted of Christmas all-time favorites and religious hymns. On May 1, 1959, the Senior Chorus, together with the Junior Chorus and the band, presented a spring festival called Night of Music. Star- dust, Comin' Thru the Rye, The Heavens are Telling, and It's a Grand Night For Singing, were just a few of the selections presented by the chorus. A new vocal group, the Senior Ensemble, was started this year by Miss Godwin. The group, consisting entirely of senior girls, represented U. P. H. S. at our exchange assembly programs. SENIOR ENSEMBLE 'sf row: l'. Kulp. S, llvt'l'r-ntragm-. B. llfms. V. Kelso. G. Gaul. C. Gilbert. Y. Klllllilllllillllll SITIIIIKI rmr: J. Wnrcllc. I Sm-isl'ol'ml. Y. llc-I'I'vxxl1':1gcx'. li, YY4-izunl. S. Sl2lllill'l'l'. C. Gclmrrl, ll. Kraunlikg Tllim' rout Nl. Krauss. l'. l,1-islvr. P. vous, J. Bulllnam. B. lllllll'll, l'. Reese. M. Buch sm,--1'ii-F F.F.A. OFFICERS Srufrrl: V, Schultz, I, l,Ul't'IllllS1 Sfrmrliny: II Yuvlniin. J. Schultz. D. f'Il'llllC'llCl'. R. Sm-lmn Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. These words express the philosophy of 350,000 American boys who form the Future Farmers of America, The Upper Perkiomen Chapter continues to be one of the finest in this area. This year three seniors, Russell Schantz, Ray Yoachim, and Charles Yoachim, received the coveted Keystone Farmer Award. OFFICERS: President - John Schultz Vice President Q Charles Yoachim Treasurer - Ray Yoachini Secretary - Russell Schmitz Reporter - Donald Schlicker Sentinel - Irving Doremus Chaplain - Clark Schultz FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l ir.s-f run-: K. Si-hnllz. II. Allmilz. C. Grulwr. I.. Overly. .-X, frfsssls-5'. ll. Zim-gli-l'. If Yuzwliim. I. S4-hullzg Sm-mul nu-: C. Schultz. ll. Your-lnini, C. I.:i1,xli-r. R. Rclmurn. I,. Fiiiklioom-. l. livin-iiiiis. 'l'. Nl.-4-lull-l'1 Thirfl mu-: R, Sc-hnnlz. D, S1'llIl1'IN'l'. I, llvnry, I.. Sc-uvlirisl. II. Slim-hl. G. BUWIIIRIII. W, llcrr: Fonrflz run: J, l'i'vic'llh'l'. ll. llnrnmll. ll. llurl- lcll, 'l'. .Xlrlillgi-r, ll. D1-rr. Ii, LIIZC'lllN'l'f.ft I', D. Iim-lrkvrg l if1l1 rnuz' ll. Nlunlz. K, Stull. L. Bm-nm-r, D, xI1l2l1'llllll. I,. llmniingor. I,. Marks. ll. Rauivli. Sixty-six l irxI row: Nl. H0illt'lllll'l'g.2Q'l'. L. liennrr. S. SI'IllllU.X't'l'f Sm-mul ron-: ll. YL-rk. K, Snlulor. .l. lloniilw. li. S4-lnillzz Tliirfl row: IC. t1lCilYl'l', li. Marks, li, lioeeln-l', J, Mum JUNIOR CLASS PLAY l ir.vI rmr: Ii. Benner. R. Mairksg Szwunil mir: .l. Rmnikv. S. Sl'llIll0j'Q'I'. K. Snymler. Nl. liolllcn- ll4'l'1l'1'l'. Sixty-svvui And Never Been Kissed, a light- hearted comedy about at teen-age girl named Flory Patterson, wa s pre- sented by the class of 1960 on April 17 and 18, 1959. Flory was almost sweet sixteen and had never been kissed, but not from a lack of trying. During the last few months before her sixteenth birthday, Flory tried everything from Ten Steps to True Beauty to Persian Love Drops to attract the opposite sex. Laid in 1928, the golden age ot' the b a n a n a split, And Never Been Kissed proved to be at hilarious, true- to-life production, which was enjoyed by everyone. The class of 1960, under the capa- ble a nd commendable direction of Mrs. Raymond, did a splendid job. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Raymond, was a rollicking Com- edy built around the universal truth that all generations are more or less alike. Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Hill, John Stevens and Peggy Reese, worried and concerned, were waiting for their children, when they were reminded of their own youthful am- bitions when they were high school seniors. The play gave a glimpse in- to those not-so-dead days in which parents and children behaved in al- most the same Way that they behave today. The class of '59 will never forget the Charleston numbers, the fiapper dresses the girls wore, the red and white striped jackets the fellows wore, and Bill's singing numbers ae- Why must it end this wav? companied by his ukelele. TURN BACK THE CLOCK hl'll'l'4lf l . FiI'llI. ll. Nlull. J. SNl'lSl'0l'4i. fl. Milli-iz if Us-lwrl. lf, llliunias. l', Knlp. li. Kolb: Slunlliny. li. 1 smlelnin , 5, Sl:iul'I'1'r. ll. lfon5m'l'. I.. Igl'l'lllllIlL20l', J. Slvvriis, l. ltrvsv. ll. Sllblllll. W1 Sid 5'-viglll On January 31 and February 7, the seniors presented their last effort at high school dramatics, Bull in a China Shop. T h e play revolved around six old maids who desired to attract the attention of Dennis O'- Finn, a bachelor detective. The old maids were successful in getting O'- Finn to their house by killing one of their numberg however, they ran into competition with one Jane Rozers, a reporter. The tense excitement and the witty remarks of Dramer and the stretcher-bearers culminated in hilar- ity and success. The cast included: Bruce Thomas, Peppy Reese, Cynthia Stein, Con- nie Gebert, Priscilla Kulp, Marlene Krauss, Julia Sweisford, John Ste- I Oil S vens, Bill Gendebein, Robert Greu- What a woman WOM do fm. a man, lich, Surrey Stauffer, and Calvin Miller. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sl'flfl'lIJ C. Slcin. J. Sweisl'0l'1l. P. KUIP- M- KWNISN, C. Gvln-rl. Nl. lh-1--sv R Grculif-li: Sluurlinyi W, Gm-mlvlwin I xs , 1 1 V . .. ,, . . ,,' '. ' , , Mlllcr. J. bleu-ns. J. Banulmin. 5, blnulhir. B. llmnms, ll. IXVEIIIIIIIQ. I. Howl. lx. Jucl-son II Hmm: N lien lu 'v I 'N- I Sixty-nine 'Q -an .?'ik'l.i ...Wi 4 . vi T F sr 0 Q I 3 3 - 1 Q 0 9 4. . , 0 .44 Q Q 0 . ' 1' , :' 'QL 1 , '1-'Ill .Q 5 .. Q., K 'Gi-1' 'f A 4 - A.. 'iw 1 'it F 25.2 415 Q C 1-. VARSITY FOOTBALL Lcft fo right: Mr. Nusa, Mr. Sc-hell, Mr. Knight. On August 18, forty-four boys reported for pre-season practice to coach Steve Knight and his staff of assistants. Although this season was not too successful in the victory column, the fellows won one game, tied two, and lost several others by close scores. On September 12 the Indians and the Boyertown Bears fought to a 6 to 6 tie under the lights on the new athletic field. D. Firsf rmr: Mr, Knight. llcaul Concli. K. Ziegcnfusc. ll. Scholl. L. WR-ntz. T. Wlxncl. R. Fcttcrman. H. Reeder. Wf Xloll. R. Grculich. D. Dnclfcr. J. Kurtz. Nl. Slotter. G. St-lmntzg Second rozr: Mr. Nase. fouch. ll. Pepper. H. l iurit.o. Swt-nk. A. Mutter. B. Thomas. N. Walter. W. Gvmlehein. T, Moyer. ll. Marks. B. Simmon. Mr. Schell. C0lll'll1 D. Tlzirrl rmr: G. Cla-au'er. NIHIIEIXIET. G. Munion. J. Maxzy. C. Imhmly. A. Se-asholtz. L. Benner. J. Still. W. llol'l'nmn. Stoumll. Wh Stein. ll. Sl'll0l'lllj'. T. Bliklosovic. I Seventy-two .l. IIT, r l JOHN KURTZ BILL MOLL LARRY WICNTZ School spirit reached an all time high for our clash with Quakertown. The fel- lows put on their highest scoring exhibition of the season, and, thanks to the ball carry- ing of Larry Benner and Don Deulfer, they over-powered Quakertown 31 to 19. Probably the Indians' best game of the season was against mighty Pennridge. G0- ing into the game as hopeless underdogs, they fought every minute of the way, finally succumbing' by a 20 to 12 score. The hard running of Don Deulfer, the fine defensive work of John Kurtz, Neil VVal- ters, Bob Greulich, Bill Moll, Larry Wentz, Rich Fetterman, and captain Barry Reeder, and the fine blocking of Bruce Thomas and Bill Gendebein will be missed by next year's squad. NEIL WALTERS BILL GENDEBEIN BARRY RICICDICR .- M0 x Sm-x curly-lliiw-v liRl,'CI'l THOMAS DONALD DICLfI,I ICR RICHARD l I'I'l l'1ClH AXHIJCN NlL I l'lCR II.-XRYICY SCIIOLL IUCN ZlI'Il2IiNI4'l'Sl 'Z lxOlil'Ili'I' i2RlCL'I,Il'Il TERRY WOOD MICII.-UCI, Sl.fYl l'l' I x Ap I W , 91-x1-nlvx -fullr -rl 15 . mf rm: Q -klllflllt R Petternmnll I xX9l1t7 N Walters B Cendelmein. A. Muitc-rp Sw-mul row: K. Z:-igclufllse Nhull 1 ar ur 1 nm mm ns 'Nl Slotler. li. Recder. ll, Mull. Upper Upper U.p per Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper SCHEDULE Perkiomen Boyertown Perkiomen Hatboro Perkiomen Ambler Perkiomen North Penn Perkiumen Quakertown Perkiomen Upper Morel md Perkiomen Pennridge Perkiomen Central Buclw. Perkiomen Springfxeld Perkiomen Souderton When this squad first practiced it looked like a fine season was ahead. Injuries to key players soon ruined these expectations. The players, how- ever, did gain much valuable experi- ence for later years. 23 . October 2 October 9 October 16 October ' October 30 SCHEDULE Souderton . North Penn ., Lenape , Quakertown .. ,. Pennridge . . ,.. v Upper Perk stops Springfield UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First' rmr: J. Plileigcr. D. Kurtz. K. Ff'llSl9l'lll2llif'l'. R. BIf'llf'll, J. Rom'ac'e. D. Filson. J. Brmlv. J. llc-llvr. ll Cnlnl Par, R. Shatner. B. Zl0Lf0lll'llSQ. BIIIIIHQIOI' D. Lau-lmizing Second rolr: Xlallmgfvr J. Roth. G, Maya-l'. R. Marks. I llru T. Mcvhls-r. R, Rmle'nlwrgvr. L. Slmnnwr. M. HI'PlIlllllj,Il'l'. D. S1-h:1I'I'vr, ll. Fri:-vl. D. Sr-lnvonk. xlllllillfll Il Dm l :11nf-01 Thirrl row: flUHK'll G, Nitro. J. Bnlinmn. ll. llcrmaln, D, Mnninn. V. Bri:-kvr. D. .lf-H. R. Slnillvll l X11 R. l,Qilrel1sln-rgvr. K. Miller. R. l l':1nk. l'om'h F. lYavri1'kg I 0lll'fll rmr: R, llllllIll0lNYl'l5llll. 'lk Se-llull-l'. l l ll R. Snyder. R. llnllnmn. ll. Wood. R. Nopivk. R. llbml. W. l'lvavcr. K. xYllli'll. 'VN 3 ... Q i -2l 2z'2-- '.4I l Form-lily-six lk ' ' es- - .. 5 gif . lp ..,,.l?5f-..f. 'Y --1' 'l' ml!':i'l'lE Jl WM l ll.:zffm1f-f.ff ' ,W Q 1'-1, ' 2. Q T ' A .ff E 5 2 l ,, .mm H L., ,. 4 4 .............:. H-,. , lvbiuhuunno- D. Reiter, L. Benner, J. Mazy, B. Reeder, R. Engle, B. Jabs, J. Kurtz. J. Still, A. Seasholtz, R. Marks. D Holi Mr. Mitro. Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen ss-1 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Upper Moreland Central Bucks North Penn Ambler Souderton Springfield Pennridge Quakertown Hatboro BASKETBALL SCHEDULE venly-sex 1 ll Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Upper Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Perkiomen Upper Moreland Hatboro Central Bucks North Penn Ambler Souderton Springiield Pennridge Quakertown gym.-eaunwlwwa JOHN KURTZ BARRY REEDER BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Although victories were few and far between, this ball club played its heart out the entire campaign. On January 9, Souderton provided the first opposition for the Indians on their new court. Thanks to a scoring spree by Captain John Kurtz, who tallied 24 points, the In- dians rolled to a 56 to 42 victory, their first of three home victories. After losing several road games, the Indians met Hatboro on the home court. This time Ron Marks and Arlin Seasholtz led the way to a 49 to 37 victory. Having been over-powered by Ambler, Springfield, and Pennridge, the Indians closed out the season with a victory over Quakertown, 58 to 56, in a very thrilling contest. This victory, a brilliant team effort, showed three men, Arlin Seasholtz, Ron Marks, and Captain John Kurtz, in double figures. Upper Perk can look for brighter things in the future, since only two members, John Kurtz and Barry Reeder, will be lost to next year's squad. Seventy-eight 5 fl Dec. Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. -ana 1 I, i Kneeling: YV. Reed, J. Henry, M. Hipszer. B. Rader, T. Bielcrg Sfanrling: XV. Clark, B. Simmons, R. Engl!-, S. Bau- mnn, B. lYils0n, W. Jalms, Mr. Pvlruuy. Ni-of 5 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J. v. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE These fellow Boyertown Upper Moreland Central Bucks North Penn Ambler Souderton Springfield Pennridge Quakertown Jan Jan. Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Hatboro Upper Moreland Central Bucks North Penn Ambler Souderton Springfield Pennridge Quakertown Seventy-nine s, though quite often out-classed, were never out-hustled. This one statement reflects the type of basketball season the Jayvees had. Victories were few, but the fellows always played hard, gaining much valuable experience for their varsity careers. U I'ir,vf rozr: J. -lzilis. T. Si'llZllllZ. li. Sf-liwciik. B. Svliiery. J. lloll. R. Sliil'l'i'rl. D. Manion. D. flaring. :intl J. Ron- vnsvi Niwoml rmr: Mr, Jones. 'l'. G1-ry. -l. llroclv. W. Cleaver. J. Kisllcr. D. L:u'liman. .l. liilylllUllll. ll. Kline. G. Nl1lA'l'l'. illlll V. Klsllvvz Tlzirrl rozr: G. Rillvr. J. liollvr. B. Bilger. Bl. Russo. L. Gerliart. R. Mansell. T. Christa maui. 'l'. llilz. W. lim-llvr. ll. Marks. :mel F. Novi-llig 1'vUHl'flI rozr: D. Treicliler. A. Tuvlwr. K. Miller. S. Wilson. K. xxlllSl'll. li, i'rilmIm-air. li. Slmnvr. ll. Gt-rluirl. ll. Walker. R. Hallman, and R. Wood. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL For the first time, Upper Perk entered a junior high basketball team into Bux-Mont competition. This experimental year proved highly satisfactory, for under the tutelage of coaches Steve Knight and Bill Jones the players learned much about the finer points of the game. Eighty JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January January January January January January January January February February February February February February 20.. . , ,.,... ., . Lenape ,. . , Palisades , . . . , Southern Lehigh . .. . . Quakertown . . .. , Souderton , , Pennridge H . North Penn Lenape . ,, , Palisades , . . , Southern Lehigh . . Quakertown ,, , Souderton , . Pennridge North Penn First row: D. Reiter. T. Mikl0SOX'iK'. R. lllarks. Lf. Hipser. L. Jnlilis. D. Slnuill. L. Benner. J. Mnzy, J. Sli-:vi-Ins: Second rozr: Mr. Nieman. N. Walters. J. Hendricks. H. Scholl. B. Reeder. A. Sensliollz, M. Sloller. R. Angle, Mr. Milro. BASEBALL The baseball team is anticipating a good season this year. Four returning lettermen, Barry Reeder, Mike Slotter, Neil Walters, and John Hendricks, should provide the nu- cleus of the team, with Arlin Seasholtz. Larry Benner, Jules Mazy, and Doc Scholl providing added punch in the batting order. Barring injuries to key personnel, the team should fare well in Bux-Mont competition. But win or lose, the fellows will give it every- thing they have. Eighty-one April April April April April April April May May May May May May May BASEBALL SCHEDULE Boyertown Upper Moreland Springfield Pennridge Quakertown Souderton Hatboro Central Bucks Pennridge Quakertown Souderton Ambler Central Bucks North Penn BARRY REEDEIC MIKE SLOTTER S E N I 0 R B A S E B A L L P L A Y E R S HARVEY SCHOLL LARRY JABS JOHN HENDRICKS NEIL WALTERS Eighty-lwo A 4 - A l ir.wi row: G. f:illl2it'l'. li. Sillllllilllx D. Sclincnlt. l,. llulin. if Russo. R, Sllil'l'l'l'l1 S1'l'Ull!ll'UIl'f l,, Gaul. li. Cl:-airvi' K. Zll'g'l'lli'llVl'. R. Rzulcr. K. Yoder: Thin! rout A Supplcc. I . fzmli-y. I.. Wcnlz. li. Tluomus. li, lll'lIlllHll'll. .l l oHl'l3 l'.Ulll'Hl row: Mr. xYill'Yl'li. li. Es:-lilmcln, G. Nlzuiion, D. lluclfcr. .X. 'l'rumlrorc. Mr. Sclu-llr The track team is looking forward to a very good season, with four returning let- termen leading' the way. The returning lettermen are John Fogel, who has the low hurdles record of 15.1 secondsg Barry Simmon, a pole vaulting specialistg Arlington Suppleeg and Don Duelfer, whose records include a 5 foot 7 inch high jump, a broad jump of 19 feet 4M inches, and a discus throw of 106 feet. In addition to the four lettermen, there are quite a few other boys vying for the positions. T RA CK TRACK SFHEDITLIC HRIITAY Siminons. Gm-orgc Nlunion Eigllly-llircc April Souderton April Springfield and HZlll117l'lD April Quakertown April Springfield Relays April Penn Relays April Pennridge May . Bux-Mont Meet May Royertown May North llcnn ARLINGTON SUPPLEE LARRY WENTZ JOHN FOGEL BRUCE THOMAS ARTHUR TRUMBORE KENNETH YODER DONALD DUELFEL KENNETH ZIEGENFUSE FRANKLIN CAWLEY l'Iighty-l'uur - - l ew M ' 7 li N3 f Y Q 1 , S J First row: B. Brunner, Manager, lNIrs. Merring, Conclxg Second row: P. Reese, J. Bauman, C. Gebert, S. Stauffer M. Krause, B. Iluns, B. Bricker, A. Novicki, S. Heffentrager, B. Beltz, K. Hallman, P. Kulp, M. Rothenberger ll. York. VARSITY HOCKE Y '- 41,1 li I .,,,., . .. ' Gebert and Beltz fight for ball against Upper Moreland. liigllllx'-l'ix'1' 68 T' 1 A K 1. 'F BICVI-IRLY HAAS PRISCILLA KULP CONNIE GEBER1 BONNIE BICLTZ BARBARA BRICKER JUDY BAUMAN fi fu ,vi--.ul I-Iighty-six I f . if Q ANITA NOVICKI MARLENE KRAUSE SURREY STAUFFER 39 xx ' PEGGY REESE SANDRA HEFFENTRAGER Eigllly-sex Lll , 4 an. f First row: B. Brode, K. Leister, J. Romeike, K. Snyder, S. Schantz, C. Bieler, E. Fitzgerald, S. Stauffer, K. Hert- zel, B. Schoupg Second row: P. Kline, C. Gregory, E. Endy, A. Walters, S, Schmoyer, J. Schnntz, L. Billing, B Mazy, M. Shipe, B. Diehl, B. Breyer, R. Seasholtz, C. Bean, Third row: Mrs. Merring, E. Lachman. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 1 P' Eighty-eight First row: B. Brunner, S. Heffentrager, D. Yerk, B. Hans, M. Rothcnberger. K. Hallmang Second rom: J. Sncis- ford, B. Beltz, S. Schultz. J. Bauman, L. Stevens, S. Svhmoyer. Miss Keyes. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Thut's the way to play. Sandy. Using the facilities of the new gym, the Perkettes began preparation for the 1958 season under the direction of their coach, Miss Erma Keyes. Sandra Heffentrager and Kay Ann Hall- man, the top scorers for the season, and the rest of the team are to be congratulated for their hard work. Despite the fact that five seniors are leav- ing, We hope for a better season next year. -nim- MN JUDY BAUMAN LORRAINE STEVENS BONNIE BELTZ SANDRA HEFFENTRAGER BEVERLY HAAS GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 7 . ,. .. . Pennridge January 14 . , Souderton January 21 . . . , , Quakertown January 27 ,..... . ,..,, Ambler January 30 . . .. . Upper Moreland February 3 , A . , North Penn February 6 . ..,. ,. Central Bucks February 11 . ,.,. Pennridge February 17 ,..... .. .. , Souderton February 24 ,. .. .... ,. Quakertown Nllwly I I mu-: Hrs. Herring. J. ll0Illl'll'il'. N. Frye, li, Dim-lil. li, Sc-lump. K, lim-islelx B. Mnzy. M, Shiln-3 Sm-mul mir: ll lil lc, CY lim-ill-r. ll. Kullu. li. Sllllplk P. Ili-an-of-k. X. Moyer. li. lAll'lllllilll. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Grab that ball, girls. The Junior Varsity showed its skills and talents by completing the season with 3 wins, 1 tie, an'd 6 loses. Guided by Mrs. Shirley Merring, they practiced hard to produce a winning team. the victories over Souderton, Quakertown, and Upper Moreland, and the tie game with Pennridge proved that the J. V.'s had prac- ticed diligently. Nlll1'lIY-DIN' Xpi Xa Nll , l , l A 1 fir N sl mu-: 5. Grill. J. llvnninger, S. llelfvnlraiger. U, Moll. D. Yerk: Sm-mul rmr: C. Gregory. S, l,l0l.l'4'lllNlI'll, Y. mir-ki. ll. llrvyer. K. llnllmun. Nl. Rlillll'lllN'l't.l'0l'I Tlziril TIlll'f P. Reese, l'l. Knllm, P, Fezxslinllz. If 'l'lmm:1s. H, Fitz- gr-rnlrl, Nl.Sl1ipv, F. Imiluyg lfourffz row: hliss Keyes. ll. llelmrlmslgi, .X. Nlugvix l', llivnu-r. V, llvl'lm-lllrzlggw. ll Srl ll Nllfx ll l' mup. , , . zppler. Of the twenty-seven girls who reported to SCHICDUI 'il 22 ril ZZ!! ly li 5' 12 xy 20 ,IC Ambler Upper Morelunrl Pennridge North Penn Quakertown Miss Keyes, the girls softball coach, there are eight letter winners returning. These girls, plus the number of anxious new girls, seem to indicate a good season ahead. The seniors leaving the team this year, Sandy Heffentrager, and Janet Renninger, will certainly be missed in next yez1r's varsity competition. in-lix'-lwu . r If - ! , L -ffl 4- ,ff I qv KA ,Tgwlq X W kk is I ,gy - 'I ' 5 K , ,K Q 1 In ' w' - 'Y' ,2v-'T' 'fr 'mv . 1 , K .. ' , . - W-'P W q .. jf 1nnf i' if 1' ju , - 1 ,fn .b - , -, ,W A-Q ' A . V4 W www,-,LA,N:., 1 th HJ, I X ' .. '. Vu x M .,,.,,-,. ..... -.---f' wi-ki -vgl :- U , njlki 'fw4.,....vwsam?j , ,l A ,x N ' ,,.,..-fff - . M 'Q wwe-F 1.5. , 1 ' f ,u 1 - .,,-' ' . : ' 1.-f- x ' ' ig, K,-fi ti W i M- 4 X ' W f- ' f , - ' win s- L if .13! .. ' H ,--f , , - , A r. 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Rx i ' 4 X .iffy X X .FJ ., ' v .,, , s. .- N X -,.N.x f F lm ' Green Lane School . . . Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense of service which thou renderest. ast Greenville Fire House E1,1zA1:E'1'H 1zA1:1:lc'1 l' BROWNINQS ' 'XV' K i ' Most Mischievous- Most Flirtatious- SANDRA HICI I EN'1'KAGI'IR, TERRY WOOD PRISCILLA KULP, BILL GENDEBEIN W H O' W H O I Most Popular- Most Athletic- IZEVERLY HAAS, DONALD DUELFER SANDRA HEFFENTRAGIQR, BARRY ICICEIUICIQ 'J 5 Nine-ly-six ..-,U ,. , - - Did Most For the School- Most Likely to Succeed- PEGGY REHSH, JOHN STEVENS PEGGY REESE, JOHN KURTZ Friendliest- Cutest- AHLHN MUTTER, PAT RODENBERGI-:R CYNTHIA STEIN, BRUCE THOMAS 'wmv Ninn-ilx'-sq-vm-lu DENTISTRY and NURSING MEDICINE and NURSING IX, ARY Nil: l -1-ighl Bi E, ITIEI J: MR L. , 5' Q , 'i '? . ff J.'flf, 3 Y . ff, , . ., fi dj I Vs, eu, I I HOMEMAKING BUSINESS '7 . -11, , lE -viii. Q pu, .. 'K 4 HA' Jvc. Q ii I' s, 1 I ' I ' 1 I X V xi .54 .91 ir!! -2 AIM r 'iv' ' IQ. -if I n ia ll' 'Q U!! Il M x 4 ' f. - N zz, P. N e 1 1 L Y .J 1 , W 1 tip 3 '- X' i I 1 ,,. E P K .1 f Q 7 if ' HK!! L,.f 1 if rulrflr llc-le-11 f'l1'lllllll'l'. Katia- Kimxt. Hvvlvn YYinsc-ll. .-Xnuxuln Gu gl:-r. lilizzln-ll: Grnlwrg Sfumlim: Ye-rn ' 1 ll 1 41 lutln. ll:-iwllvr. Nlzulwl Sl'llli1'llCl'. KHPHIHI Hr:-y. Maury f'llrislnl:m. CA FETERIA STAFF JANITORS L1-on Long. Wilmn Frc-1-xl. EIIIIPI' Slnlll. U1-urgv Rm-:le-x'. Williaun I.:1mliQ, Um- lmmlrc-ml twu ....,,,.,.. ..4w.,--.,q,- WI... - M-. ,Lg pv- M- ina v ig ,- smmm f , . ww, A E ,J -mmm 'W io 'ik 8 .1 ga . 1 . M. , D , ,V 4, '-.L . ,J .An W I ,, N SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman Earl W. Benner Bieler 8z Reigner Dept. Store J. Russell Brode J. Brunner's Bakery, Inc. Beulah 8: Leslie Chrismer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grolf Hendricks' Grocery and Snack Bar Himmelbergers Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsberger K. T. Jackson Kramer's Service Station Ladies' Owls 43-2298 LaFerne Dress Shop Leo's Sporting Goods and Hobbies Lutter's Dairy Queen Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Maglieri One lllllNl!'i'Il four John Michael Bros. Novelty Shop Palm Cabinet Works Pennsburg Bowl-R-Drome Raymer 8z Sweisford Frozen Food Lockers Schultz Electric Smileys Garage Styer's Studio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweisford Trexler Hardware UPHS Girls' Hockey Team UPHS Girls' Basketball Team Mr. Francis Wampole Weyand's Store Woodson Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yerk Yoder Brothers Store Mr. John Acker Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adams Mrs. Eva Albitz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albitz Mr. and Mrs. Norris Aliff Allem's Meat Market Reverend and Mrs. E. L. Angstadt Anne's Beauty Shoppe Anonymous Arnold's B 8z H Market Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baar Mr. Russell Badman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ballew Barbara 8: Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bardman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bardman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardman Mr. Arthur Bartman Bauman's Paints Miss Phoebe Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baver Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bechtel Mrs. W. R. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckner Becky dz Neil Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beltz Jean Bender Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berdan Mr. Ray Berry Bette's Beauty Shop Betty Sz Lester Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bieler Mrs. Katie Bieler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bitting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bitting Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blank Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bobinsky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonenberger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bozelli B-Mar Beauty Salon PA TR ONS Mr. and Mrs. Mary Crossley Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Linford Cressman Milton Crossley Harry Crum George Crum Daniel Davis Arthur DeLong, Sr. Mr. . DeLong's Little Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Diane 8r Bob Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Diehl Mr. and Mrs. George Dennis David DeTar Norman Diehl Paul Diehl Norman Dietz Emma Dittman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duelfer John Dulin Joseph Dulin Lewis Durco Eddie's Amoco Verda Elliot Elsie's Beauty Shop Miss Edna Erb Mr. Gilbert Eschbach Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faut Mr. Elmer Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Breiner's Sunoco Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brey Mr. and Mrs Charles Breisch Andrew Brenninger LeRoy Brey Irvin Bre Mr. and Mrs. Y Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Breuninger Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunner Mrs. Emma Brown Butterweck Kr Mensch Carol Kr Dean Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cashatt Charcoal Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christman Clayton Garage R. K. Clemens Store Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clemmer Lois Clemmer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conover Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Fleck Raymond Fluck S. Fogel Curtis Fox Edwin Fox Frank Frederick Frank Fritz Fronheiser's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frutchey Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Fry Gail Sz Karl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr William Gallagher Ernest Gaugler Irvin Gaugler . Claude Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. William Gaugler W. C. Geary W. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gehman Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gift Room Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Lo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Gebert Paul Gebert Linwood Gehris William Gendebien Clarence Gery Wilmer Gery Harold Gilbert u Gilbert Leon V. Godshall Marvin Godshall Richard Godshall Kathren Goettel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gregory William Greiss Mr. Earl H. Grubb Willard Haas Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conway Mr. and Mrs. Engene Cressman Hagenbuch Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hagenbuch One hundred five Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallman Janet Hauck Marlene Heffentrager Leroy and Anna Heffentrager Mr. and Mrs. Roland Heffentrager Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heidler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heimbach Heimbach 8: Sweatt Mr. Henry R. Heintz Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks Mrs. Earl Hess, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiestand Mr. and Mrs. James Hildebrant Mr. Ellis Hillegas Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hilhour Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hipszer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Betty Hoffman Carol Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman Mr. Edward Hoff Mr. and Mrs. John Houck Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter and Mrs. Ray Imbody oby's Service Station Jane Kr John Mr. Jaymar Joanne 8x Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Johnson William E. Jones, Jr. Mr. Willard Kacher Dana 8: Melanie Karver Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kase Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kase Kaufman House Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keller Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mr. Morris Kerver Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kessler R. B. Kibblehouse Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleinbach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline Mr. John Kline Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kline Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kline Kline's Drug Store Klink's Electric Mr. and Mrs. John Knerr Miss Maude Kneule Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koffel Kolb's Television Mrs. Edith Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kouns Gabriel Kovacs William Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kramlik Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krause Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss Miss May Kreamer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kriebel Otto Krupp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lachman Mr. Jak Lester Lachman Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Franklin Lagler Mark Layser Russell Lechner Frank Leih A PATRONS Juliana Pirnik's Tiny Tot Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pirnik Priscilla 8z Tim Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rabe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leister Diane Leister Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leister Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leister Mary Leister Russell Leister Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lesher Minnie Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Warren Levy Linda 8: Otto Leroy Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Long Mr. and Mrs. Leon Long Longacre's Electrical Service Edward Malasky Bev. Willard 6 Fern Marcks Mrs. Lena Markley Markley's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marks Keith Marks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trauger Mrs. Arthur Mary Lou, David, and Candy Jean r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Lloyd Masemore Richard Matus Joseph Mayer Sam McCurley Hugh McNaughton Mr. Dennis Melcher Mr. and Mrs. William Mensch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mest Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Meyers Mr. John Miklosovic Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Mrs. Katie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Millhouse Store Miracle Cleaners Mohr's Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mohr, Jr. Red Hill Apparel Red Hill Garage Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Reigle and Mrs. Harold Relgner Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reihman Mr. Jacob Reiff Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reiman Elwood Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reitnauer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reitnauer Renee :Sz Ozzie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richard Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Romeike Miss Elizabeth Roeder Miss Elva Rostock Mr. and Mrs. Rena Roth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth Frank Rothenberger Lewis Rothenberger James Ruppert Arthur Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shupe Shupe's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Librand Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith W. Watyne Smith Mr. an Mrs. Stanley Snyder Snyder's Clothin Store A. T. Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mohler Russell Schantz Mr . and Mrs. Leon Moll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Moll's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Helen Moll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Moll, Jr. George Moll, Sr. Stanley Moll Melvin Moser Clement Moyer Clinton Moyer Karl Moyer Warren Moyer William Moyer Lawrence Nase Charles Schell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schiery Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlicher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlicher Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. John Scholl Mrs. Amos S. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Schultz Philip Schultz Charles Schwenk John Schwenk Spaar's Flower hop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spaar and Mrs. Ralph Spohn Mr. The Sport Shop Mr . Herman Mr. and Mrs. Mr Stahler Henry Stauffer . and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens Lorraine Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stong Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Stoudt Strauss Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Sumneytown Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Szilli, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturges Barber Shop Hotel A. W. Supplee Ernest Thomas Russell Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Transue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Treflinger Clarence Treichler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Veronica and Mr Irwin Troxell Arthur K. Trumbore Arthur S. Trumbore Harold Trumbore Jimmy . and Mrs. Paul Walker Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weldner Raymond Weil Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wentling Mrs. Lizzie Schwenk Mr. Harvey Schwoyer Robert Seip Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sell Mrs. Carrie Seward Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shaub Gloria Shellenberger Sarah Wentz el Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel . and Mrs. Robert Wetzel M Mi. and Mrs. Warren Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mr. and Mrs. Mr Kenneth Wilson . and Mrs. James Witman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolford Robert Wood Robert Wright Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wlazelek Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Young Herbert Yoder 8z Son Karl Ziegenfuse Frank Novelli Mr. and Mrs. Adam Novicki Pat 8x Charlie W. H. Pearce Penn Square Restaurant Mrs. Elsie Pennypacker Dr. and Mrs. I-inwood Pflieger Mrs. Emma Pfrommer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Shelly Walter Shelly Emra Shenberger Francis Shiffert Mrs. Florence Shiry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shirey, Jr. Shisler's Market Mr. and Mrs. John Shissler Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shup One hundred six Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zepp Charles Zepp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marian Fred Zwoyer Zwoyer :IPF . ' ' if I v , ' f -,WPS-Pl.. ' - ,, - -'- P gave n -. J, H.,--S' L. ,, A - V+-. V ,-I . L X 1 ' i - V' -Dani! 1- - . - 4 l A T 1 4- ' --.f . , A ,'k f'0-- , i...-. -5 n . w A ' ff, ,f lg W A - , 'I W. , '.' B. .' 1 - - v- --A , . A . . - 5 'N' W 'N-rf . ff ,rw 1 , .,-hu, A 5 'A ,1 . , x tv.. A me -- + ' Q.:-vw. ' JJI ' '-' f 'mg V. - Y 1 A- V- , . , - -4 ff: , X- . ' - , - . ' fix: - - .ev Y K. . ' Y '+'ew V r . J A ., . . WA. , 1 H 'I I, af 5' . 1 4 ..-E If l i ,.,-,gnu Q - l. V F am: ,nj , 'TM -.5 ' --' 'r wh., 1 ' ' -' V J V 1 .1 b 1 , , . A . f ' 'pu ' ' T-' 4 , .' '- ' A . A - -.,, Jul 1 . 1-- -f CP! 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