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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

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H 45112,-1' Q 'ggi .. 3 - ' '-- Jgzq' ' V jJ.P-n'..w.:4fA 4 4 1'-Lia -55-'I L 4 'rg Bi ' ': . 1--fu ': 3 I. -41' 4 -., X 4 ' Nag 5,1 .ff if-.-ga, f T . .-----nm M ,Q .5 4 4 1 ,I , QHQT: gl ,. ' V-r 4 Aa. 3 .gf ' 'wif ' ' '.-If WWE! .-4 Y - Ql f THE CURTAIN RISES 1 A Our Theme After twelve years ot preparation and study, the curtain rises on the Upper Perkiomen class of 1964. The following pages mirror the rehearsal for our world premiere. UPPER PERKICMEN HIGH SCHOOL East Greenville, Pennsylvania ,.-f' . ' ,f ,,....ff ' lffff --f',' . . ,f 1- fm .13 fl fix. W.fJQg?Q i' f . , ,,-V .f1,. ,m,'.-.x.'k..5. WALLIM GLLIM I964 V. Q - 5 5 ' ' 5 1 4' 3 if H' ' 4 i . ff' .sf N., 1 i E. V4 5 L Y U- ff , f , Q. 5 , ' ' . . V Q. V - it fs 1 f , X T iff k X. W 5 N gr' vxfzff 'ff ig: fn 3 9 UH , w K K. 3 ,M 4 di 5' X .s f3.f ?7gzf k 5 w .W i Pima Q 91 f.,: .L H3'mvMss.ma. x W.. , is , xi: 5 in sf x I we 31 Q, Q - ,,, L S2y,,5L 2 ,' X h , ff 'fr aff - A, in ', ,. -Q., ff., , -X J, Q, 'M A K 'xiii if X 3 sw- i Y 3 Q 'u Origin of the Walum Olum The Lenni Lenape lndians, the original people, invaded eastern Pennsylvania and settled in our region in about IOOO A.D. The first recorded history of the tribe was entered in a book of birch bark plates called the Walum Olum. This was the first book of recorded history is eastern America. We, therefore, have named our first chronicle the Walum Olum. Contents School Life . . . . . 4 Dedication ............ . . 8 Faculty and Administration .. .. 10 Seniors ............... . . 22 Underclassmen . . . . 58 Sports . . . . 78 Activities ..... .... l O6 Special Services . . . . . . . l24 5445 . 2 W -li Ri: 131 Qi w , S- Si Q QS 5 SQ rg ik EPZ EY Q 2? F51 A 3 K 5 .QU i S? yi 2 Capable DIRECTION Encitf. Effective Performance Left to right: Kenneth Kleinbochi Otto Kochi Albert Orlhaus, Dr. George Bover, President: Curtis Kuhnsp R. Winfield Smiihy Harold Fox. UPPER PERKIOMEN JOI T SCHOOL BGARD East Greenville Borough Pennsburg Borough RoberiC. Gery Dr. George A. Bover Richord H. Kressly Donolcl Lechner Curtis Kuhns Meryl W. Morkley Henry J. Lochmon John Scholl Corl E. Moyer Marvin Moyer Green Lane Borough Red Hill Borough Heinz A. Herrmann Ralph W, Engle Edwcird Kleinbcich Harold L, Fox Kenneth Kleinbach Marlborough Township paul R, Geben qnon- member secrefciryl Richard D. Johnson Roberf B- Walker P. Alion Rieg R Winfield Smith Hereford Township ' Upper Hanover Township Thomcis J. Alcorn Otto A. Koch Albert F. Orihous Harvey Schwoyer, Jr. Sionley Rauch John H. Swope 12 as i During your high school career you have known moments of pleasure, moments of frustration, and moments ot anger. During all ot these experiences you have had one goal in mind -to graduate from high school. You have now come to achieve that goal and for this, each one of you deserves to be congratulated. l hope that in the process of preparing for graduation you may have developed a zest for learning. We know that life-long learning is a necessity and that self-education is the key to learning. l hope that your horizons have been enlarged and that the en- couragement and inspiration that you have received from your teachers and your par- ents have created in each one of you a climate for learning, a desire for personal growth, and a willingness to assume that personal responsibility to contribute your share to making this world a better place for future generations to enioy. Be assured of my sincerest wishes for your continued happiness and success. FLOYD W. BOYER Supervising Principal 13 You have the honor of being a member of the largest class to graduate from the Upper Perkiomen High School. Congratulations! Your chosen theme, The Curtain Rises, is a very appropriate and signifi- cant one. As the curtain rises at your graduation, you are suddenly thrust into a new sphere. You have prepared yourselves well during your high school days for this initial thrust. However, during your lifetime many more curtains will rise before your eyes. ln future years may you be as well prepared to face those challenges as you are now. Best wishes! C.A. ROTH PRINCIPAL 14 CARL J. ARN ER B.S. Jr High Guidance Jr High Student Council Kutztown State, Bucknell ANNETTE 5. BISHOP B.S., M.A. Phys. Ed., Health Sr High Band We will go through the next chapter rather hurriedly. MICHAEL DUKA B.S. Phys. Ed., Health J.V. Basketball, Ass't. Football Coach Girls' Basketball Gettysburgf Temple University of Arkansas RONALD E. EVANS B.S., M.A. RONALD P. HENDRICKS CLARENCE HORN B.S. General Science A.B. B.S., M.A. Voc. Agriculture Student Council Mathematics Guidance Counselor F.F.A. Millersville Elizabethtown, N.H.S. Penn State State, Lehigh Penn State Temple, N.Y.U. - 'W f 't1:25 Ytt.. Q DOROTHY FABIAN NORA M. JACOBS PHILIP G. JONES WILLIAM KEENY B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. Kutztown, Cardinal Music Driver Ed., History, Stritch Chorus Consumer Ed. English Temple Jr. High Football Head Football, E. Stroudsburg Baseball Coach State Muhlenberg College EB L HOWARD KR' E ROBERT MATZO B,S., B.D. Industrial Arts BMS' Art Kutztown State Millersville State, Lancaster Seminary ALFRED S. MERTZ 'l realize this isn't a girls' subject. - Mr. Zoshak AB BD' English , Moravian, Lehigh i N.Y.u.. Lancaster Seminary ELVA K. MEYER A.B. General Math, Plane Geometry, Algebra ll, Business Moth Hood College LAWRENCE W. NASE B,S Problems of Democracy Jr. Class Advisor East Stroudsburg State, Penn State x L . L ALBERT NEIMAN A.B., M.A. Algebra, Trigonometry Head Math Dept., Sr. Class Advisor, Administrative Ass't. Muhlenberg, Lehigh GEORGE NOVOT A.B., M.A Spanish, World History Jr. Class Advisor Waynesburg, Lehigh JOHN J OLSON Gosh, was that the bell already? - Mr Nace digi- 'EK MARY W. PETRICOIN A.B. English Wilson College l l FRANCIS M. PETRUNY B.A. History, English Clyde, don't be ridiculous. - Mrs. Rapine Moravian' Lehigh' Temple EDNA POWELL Bs JOSEPH T. PROCAK Bookkeeping, Typing, M th Sdence BS' J.B.T., c ' C' ' ' ' lencfll American History Record Keeping Ursinus, Temple, Ellclrxjrlrg' Penn State HARRIET RAPINE FRANCIS R. RONCACE B.S. B.S. RAY L. ROTHENBERGER English ANNE K. RAYMOND Algebra, Math B.A., M.A. Walum Olum A.B. Athletic Director U.S. History West Chester English Ursinus, Temple, Albright, State Bucknell, Cornell Franklin 8g Marshall Lehigh E I h D H d ng ls epl ec We must cut down on these typing errors. - Mrs. Tarone WALTER G. SCHMIDT B.S. Health, Phys. Ed. Ass't. Football, Baseball Coach University of Kansas B S M S BARRY E SLEMMER JAMES H. SLOTTER B S A.B. Wake Forrest Pa History Mathematics English Lehigh N H S Advisor Football Asst Muhlenburg, Franklin 81 Marshall Bucknell East Stroudsburg State Kutztown State MARGARET N. SMITH NORMAN J. SNYDER ALICE TARONE A.B. B.S. B.S. Librarian Biology Typing, Shorthand Oberlin, Bryn West Chester, Perk-O-Lator Mawr, Drexel Muhlenberg, Penn Advisor State Bloomsburg, Temple I WILLIAM TRUMAN III B.S. Chemistry, Sr. Science Clarion State Why can't you 'boobs' understand this? - Mr. Neiman FREDERKQKS WAVREK Q Industrial Arts Millersville, l Muhlenberg JOHN TIRPAK B.S. Bookkeeping, Consumer Ed. Junior Business Training University of Scranton, Chemson RICHARD WERKHEISER A.B,, M.S. Science, Biology Jr. High Basketball, Ass't, Football Coach Muhlenberg, Temple, Kutztown State, East Stroudsburg State, U. of S. California -U 'G 'S rs, SSN? .fa A s- xii! fs ,Cm at' QR ' ' - as :'J?:f,i lf I ' 4 P 'aff 'ww -ws. 'st 5 f fi fli iei it ROBERT D. WILLIAMS B.S. Social Studies, Geography Kutztown State JOHN ZOSHAK B.S., M,Ed. Physics, Science Muhlenberg, N.Y.U., Colorado U. ANNE WILLS A.B. History, French Misericordia College FRANCIS J. ZAJACIK B.S., M.A. Business Math, Business Law, l r l JAMEs E. YENSER B.S., M.Ed. Business Law, Typing. Otiice Practice Moravian, Lehigh MARGARET S. YODER B.S. Home Economics Drexel, Albright, University of Pennsylvania Can't we ever get anything done in this class? - Mr. Schlegel Sclesmanship Moravian, Temple e PERFORMERS Must SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President - Ann Styer, Treasurer - Curtis Kistler, President - William Cleaver, Secretary - Betty Lou Gehman. thi? .JL . v - Y v'l ,,-,- Senior Class History As we the class of i964 approach the end of our high school years, our preparation for assuming our rightful places in society can be likened to the efforts of a play cast rehearsing for their final production. In our freshman year we made initial tryouts for individual roles, we selected irlifferent curricula and thus determined the parts we would play on the stage of the uture. As sophomores we began the actual work of preparing our parts with more inten- sive study and keener competition. First on the agenda of the school year was the election of officers as follows: William Cleaver, President, Curtis Kistler, Vice-President, Suzanne Lechner, Secretary, and Jay Mastin, Treasurer. Class hats, emblems, and colors - royal blue and white - were selected. Most of us will remember with fondness the sophomore hop, Oldies but Goodies. Work on the production progressed rapidly in the iunior year with the realization that the future was fast evolving into the present. Again William, Cleaver presided as President with Curtis Kistler, Suzanne Lechner, and Ardythe Hersh filling the re- maining posts. The iunior play, Fair Exchange, gave many of us an opportunity to test our acting abilities. The year l963 marked the first year of U.P.'s participation in a foreign exchange program, we received two students from abroad and sent one of our own classmates to Costa Rica. The year's climax for all of us was probably the iunior prom, Soir a Paris, held January twenty-sixth. Our senior year marked the dress rehearsal and final efforts towards the success of the play. The following officers were chosen as class leaders: William Cleaver, Ann Styer, Betty Lou Gehman, and Curtis Kistler. Once again U.P. played host to an exchange stuclent, who soon became well-known and liked by classmates. The concerted efforts of all committees made the senior prom, Fantasia, a delightful experience and a fond remembrance, while the thespian talents of the class were again displayed, this time in a drama, The Night of January Sixteenth. The class trip to New York's World's Fair climaxed a full and hectic year. And now rehearsals are completed, places are taken, and the stage is set. We are ready for our debut. --'lxl' All! vi'-' i ,li if , ' , E 4' ,,-if rxzzn L Hr' ke - Y fi, SANDRA LEE BELLER Commercial East Greenville Commonly called Sandi B . . . petite cheerleader . . . mischievous personality . . . enjoys singing Negro spirituals . . . weakness for clothes and hairstyles . . . plans secretarial work. Activities: Hockey l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3g Softball 1,27 Cheerleading i,2,3,4, Monitor I, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. JUDITH ANN BISHOP Commercial Sumneytown Short Miss . . . finds dancing enioyable . . . likes listening to music . . . has weakness for good food . . . will follow the secretarial trade after commencement. Activities: Chorus lg Perk-0-Lator 4. ALLEN DANIAL BEARD General East Greenville Nicknamed Flyer . . . thrifty . . . interested in all sports . . . quiet . . . hard-working football manager . . . will attend trade school in the fall. Activities: Basketball l,3,4, Baseball 2,3,45 Football Mana- ger 3,4. CLYDE JOSEPH BEHNEY, JR. Academic East Greenville Math whiz . . . well known voice at football games . . . lists Greek history, basketball, and math as his interests . . . ingenious sense of humor . . . will enter Lehigh University next fall. Activities: Basketball l,2,3,4p Band 2,3.4, Student Council 3,4, Perk-O-lator 4, Walum Olum. SALLY JANE BITTENBENDER Commercial Palm Sociable personality . . . extremely friendly . . . has good sense of humor . . . is always willing to help . . . will further her schooling after graduation. Activities: Chorus 3,4. DOREEN ELAINE BITTING Academic East Greenville Called Debbi . . . attractive waitress at Woodson's . . . active member of swimming team . . . longs to travel to Kent, Ohio . . . undecided about future. Activities: Hockey l,2,3, Basketball Manager 2, Chorus l,2,3,4g Concert Choir 3,4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Walum Olum. JOANN BREYER Commercial Sumneytown Lively . . . petite . . . known for hilarious giggle . . . Jo rates dancing highly . . . an enthusiastic student of office practice . . . will enter the business field. PERRY S. BREYER Commercial Green Lane A friendly blond . . . always wears a smile . . . en- thusiastic halfback . . . enioys baseball, hunting, and fishing . , . future plans are undecided. Activities: Football 3,41 Baseball l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE A. BRADDOCK Commercial Pennsburg Constantly razzed by classmates . . . has had bad luck with cars . . . enioys all sports . . . likes study halls . . . hopes to attend trade school. Activities: Football l, Baseball l,2,4. CAROL JEAN BREWER V Academic Green Lane Avid reader . . . likes German class . . . big help at the community fair . . . always ready to aid the senior class . . . will study the teaching profession. Activities: FTA 3, Chorus l,2,3,4. Ell.EEN BRUNNER General East Greenville Likes home economics with her favorite teacher . . . very quiet person . . . would like to own more clothes . . . plans for the future are undecided. FRANCES Cl.ARE BUCKNER Commercial East Greenville Soft-spoken blonde . . . interested in dancing, reading, and music . . . one of the few students who likes all her classes . . . longs for a cabin in the mountains . . . will probably enter the secretarial field. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4, Perk-O-Lator 4. DONALD ALLEN COOK General East Greenville Called Dee by close friends . . . very interesting laugh . . . likes cars and English class . . . will attend business school. MAXINE COWHER Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Interested in water sports . . . hard worker . . . longs to see the world . . . talented equestrian . . . bears a marked resemblance to another senior . . . will become nurse. Activities: Hockey 35 Walum Olum 4. JOAN SALLY BUTTERWECK Commercial East Greenville Has a great sense of humor . . . enioys swimming, dancing, and all sports . . . Soonie would like to tour Europe and the Middle East . . . A secretarial iob figures in her future. Activities: Basketball 2: Hockey Manager 3,45 Chorus 41 Perk-O-Lator 45 Walum Olum. WILLIAM CLEAVER Academic Pennsburg R.D. Called Mr. Clever by his favorite teacher . . . big hit in the iunior play . . . would like to travel to gay Paree . . . good history student . . . will be found on a college campus next fall. Activities: Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Monitor 45 Student Council l,2, Vice President 45 Class President 2,3,4p Jr. Play: Sr. Play. AGNES SHIRLEY COWHER Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Diligent student . . . looks o lot like another member of the senior class . . . likes Girl Scout camping and activities . . . interested in traveling . . . prefers to be called Shirley . . . hopes to enter the nursing profession. Activities: Hockey 2,35 Perk-O-Lator 4. PEGGY L. CRESSMAN General Sumneytown Friendly Sumneytownian . . . interested student of home economics . . . likes to dance . . . would love to travel to Spanish-speaking countries . . . undecided future. BONNIE JEAN Del.ONG Academic Sumneytown Very pleasant laugh . . . quiet personality . . . good alto voice . . . enjoys hiking and horseback riding . . . nicknamed Be . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. Activities: Chorus 'l,2,3,4y Concert Chair 2,45 Perk-O- lator 4. Wll.BERT lAWRENCE DERR Vocational Pennsburg Silent type . . . known better as Willy . . . very mechanical . . . interested in selling or working on Pete's used cars . . . hopes to become a mechanic after commencement. JOYCE DAMOISEAU Commercial Pennsburg R.D. Mischievous Miss . . . enioys piano playing . . . friendly . . . musically inclined . . . values steak highly . . . holds definite views . . . marriage figures in future plans. SHARON ELAINE ELEANOR DASCANI Academic Green Lane Artisticolly inclined . . . great help on numerous class committees . . . likes to bowl, hike, and cook . . . quiet . . . commonly called Sherry . . . plans to enter college next fall. Activities: Perk-O-lator 3,45 Walum Olum. EDWARD DOBRZYNSKI Academic Pennsburg Chemistry whiz . . . dependable toe . . . not too talkative . . . Ends Mr. Zoshak very interesting . . . worries infrequently . , . will enter college in the fall. Activities: Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2. LINDA l.. ENDY Commercial Pennsburg Popular senior . . . likes to water ski . . . displays a lively personality . . . agile wing on the hockey team . . . tlirtatious . , . loquacious . . . plans a business career. Activities: Hockey l,2,3,4, Chorus l,2.4, Concert Choir 41 Pe rl:-o-Lator 4. a KATIE MARY FERKINS Academic Sumneytown Quiet and retiring . . . talented art student . . . enioys listening to good music . . . helpful prom committee member . . . plans to attend art school. Activities: Perkeo-Lator 4. MERLE FERRY General East Greenville Known as Skip to all . . . spends much time dancing . . . takes a great interest in cars . . . has a strong dislike for science . . . will enter an art school after graduation. SHERYLL JOYCE EMERY General Green lane New student at U.P ..,. likes to ice skate and play ping pong . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . usually called Sherri , . . will attend business college or Bible school after graduation. KENNETH WILLIAM ENGELMAN Vocational Quakertown, R.D. Better known as Teddy . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . frequents the drag races . . . a follower of most sports . . . plans a future working on his father's farm. Activities: Basketball Manager 2,39 FFA if President 2, Secretory 3, Vice-President 4. CARL C. FINK Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. Nicknamed Crusher . . . enioys cars and sports . . . a numismatist . . . dislikes being kiclded about his Red Opal and his last name . . . plans future in the armed forces. Activities: Track 2,3,4. MARY JANE FISHER Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. Responsible person . . . excellent student . . . leading alto . . . enioys playing the organ . . . hard-working newspaper typist . . . plans a future in the business field. Activities: Chorus i,2,3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, District Chorus 4, Perk-O-Lator. GARY LEE FREED General Pennsburg Swimming, cars, and golf interest Pete . . . likes P.A.D. with Mr. Nace . . . quiet at first glance . . . fu- ture is undecided. DONNA LEE FRIED Academic East Greenville R.D, Very interested in skiing . . . good German student . . . friendly . . . London fascinates her . . . excellent eques- trian . . . future teacher. Activities: FTA 2,3. CAROL ANN FOGEL Academic Sumneytown Warm, outgoing personality . . . liked by all . . . talented actress . . . interested in swimming and tennis . . . strange attraction to Grove City . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . plans to become a medical secretary. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4g Basketball 25 Softball if Cheer- leader 3,45 Monitor 45 Jr. playp Sr. play. GARY LEE FREED Commercial Red Hill Easy-going personality . . . stimulates class of 12C . . . enioys all sports, especially football . . . interested in other people . . . will enter college next fall. Activities: Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Monitor 4: Stu- dent Council 4. ERWIN FRIED General East Greenville Always ready to help . . . very friendly person . . . inier8Sled in the Armed Forces. . . civic-minded . . . the Army figures in his future plans. SUSAN UNDA GABEI. Academic Pennsburg Likes to be called Suzy . . . tennis fan . . . has been an active Girl Scout . . . speedy wing on the hockey team . . . will study nursing after graduation. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4p Basketball 2,39 Walum Olum. PAUl.ETTE ANN GEBERT Academic Red Hill Essentlal asset in all sports . . . talented mathematician . . . enioys camping and traveling . . . always ready to help her class and the school . . . college tigures in her future plans, Activities: Hockey l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball l,2, 3,45 Sr. Play5 Perk-O-Lator 3,45 Walum Olum. BETTY LOU GEHMAN Commercial Bartb Attractive milkmaid . . . noted for her change ln hair styles . . . very active in her church youth group . . . likes to go to the shore . . . college bound. Activities: Softball i,2,45 Student Council 3,45 Senior Class Secretaryg Sr. play5 Walum Olum. CONSTANCE LEE GASKILI. Academic Pennsburg Literary talents . . . critical mind . . . witty . . . enioys reading . . . likes history, music, and traveling . . . asset to the senior class . . . college bound. Activities: Hockey 2,3,45 NHS 3, treasurer 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Concert Choir 35 Perk-O-Lator 3,45 Walum Olum. GENE BRIAN GAUGLER Commercial Red Hill Known as Dip or Dipper . . . lively, interesting personality . . . enjoys all sports . . . good mechanic . . . will enter either the Armed Forces or the business world. Activities: Football l,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. JOHN FRED GERMES Commercial Green Lane R.D. Sports enthusiast . . . likes to ask questions . . . has definite opinions . . . friendly but tirm personality . . . would like to become a game warden. Activities: Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,25 Baseball l,2,3,4. JAMES ARDEN GILBERT General Sumneytown Outdoor Sportsman . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . enioys physical education classes . . . would like to own a new car . . . indefinite plans after graduation. TERRY LEE GRILL General East Greenville Easily amused . . . has artistic talents . . . interested in model sports car racing . . . enjoys all sports . . . will enter the air force or the coast guard. Activities: Basketball 35 Track i,2. DARLENE FAY GRlM Commercial Red Hill Dark-haired lass . . . enioys office practice with Mr. Yenser . . . is determined to travel to Hawaii someday . . . will seek a future in the armed forces. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4f Concert Choir 2,37 Perk-o-Lator 1,45 Walum Olum. EDWARD JOSEPH GOODMAN, JR. General Macungie, R.D. Excellent general student . . . favors hunting over most sports , . . follows mechanics closely . . . math heads his list of favorite subiects . . . noted for quiet unassuming air . . . looks forward to the navy in the future. CAROL ANN GREISS Commercial Macungie, R.D. Will be remembered for her athletic prowess . . makes friends easily . . . likes PAD with Mr. Nace . . . future secretary. Activities: Hockey l,2,3,4f Basketball i,2,3,4g Softball l,2,3,4f Perk-o-Lator 4. CAROLE ANN GROFF Academic Sumneytown Annoyed with people who misproncunce her name . . . likes cynical wit . . . ol?-beat sense of humor . . . enioys reading . . . future psychologist. Activities: Hockey l,2,3: Chorus i,2f Senior Play: Walum Olum. DOROTHY SHARON HAAS General Pennsburg Nicknamed chick . , . has friendly personality . . . enioys football games and bowling . . . future plans are undecided. Activity: Walum Olum. PAULINE HENRY Commercial East Greenville R.D. Friendly conversationalist . . . finds pleasure in danc- ing and out door sports . . . longs to return to Florida . . . takes an interest in P.A.D. with Mr. Nace . . . will seek an office position after commencement. RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY General Pennsburg Called Rich by close friends . . .takes an interest ln all sports . . . enioys hunting . . . would like to own a sports car . . . future army man. Activities: Basketball 3. SANDRA l.EE HALLER Commercial East Greenville Peppy center forward on the hockey team . . . enjoys swimming . . . would like to travel . . . rates shorthand highly . . . will work as a secretary after graduation. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 2. JOHN H. HALLMAN Academic Pennsburg Likable baritone of i2-A . . . lover of great music . . . goes for chemistry class and Mr. Truman . . . good actor . . . will be seen in college next year. Activities: Monitor 4, Chorus l,2,3,4p Concert Choir 2,3,4g District Chorus 4, Junior Play: Senior Play, Perk-o- Lator 3,4. ARDYTHE DIANE HERSH Commercial Sumneytown Cute blonde . . . known to most as Ardie . . . likes swimming, traveling, and most sports . . . a responsible class leader . . .would like to tour the world as an airline hostess. Activities: Hockey 2,37 Basketball 21 Monitor 47 Student Council 2, President 45 National Honor Society 3,41 Class Treasurer 3, Walum Olum. RONALD G. HILBERT Academic Macungie, R.D. Very rarely satisfied . . . will laugh at any joke . . outspoken . . . enioys model airplanes and bowling . . electrical engineering is his chosen tield. Activities: Football l,2,3,4y Track 2,3,4. ' gsiigil' ' F ' .Q S . ELLEN YVONNE HOCH General Palm Reserved and retiring . . . often called El . . . enthusiastic football spectator . . . enioys dancing . . . most interested in Home Ec . . . undecided future plans. Activities: Walum Olum. R. JAMES HOFFMAN Commercial East Greenville Outgoing personality . . . enioys music and PAD discus- sions . . . excellent at spinning yarns . . . eloquent talker . . . will enter the business field after graduation. Activities: Track 2,3,4p Chorus l,3,4g Concert Choir 3.4, District Chorus 45 Band l,2,3,4g Jr. Playp Sr. Play. ROY DENNIS HIMMELWRIGHT Vocational Green Lane Class clown . . . enioys watching almost any sport . . . participates in hunting, fishing, and skating . . . likes racing in his go-cart . . . plans a future in test driving or racing. Activities: FFA 1,41 FFA Baskietball 4: Band l. NEIL HIPSZER Commercial Pennsburg Better known as Hips . . , an avid pool shooter . . . attends many parties . , . loves to live it up . . . eats any kind of food . . . nebulous about future plans. Activities: Track l,2,3,4. THOMAS D. HUDSON General Pennsburg Better known as Tuck . . . preoccupied with money . . . everyone's friend . . . easy-going personality . . . B.8iH. boy . . . plans a naval career. CALVIN H. JONES Commercial Palm Likes hunting and fishing . . . congenial personality . . . nicknamed Cow by his friends . . . interested in cars , . . employee at Pennybacker's Orchard . . . will procure an office iob or enlist after graduation. RICHARD DAVID KLEPPINGER General Palm Known for short crew cut . . . spare time taken up by art . . . quiet, likable air . . . follows PAD classes closely . . . partial to Mr. Truman . . . plans a career in art. Activities: Football 2,31 Track 2,4. W. BARRY KLINE Commercial Pennsburg A noted athlete . . . comic personality . . . tlirtatious . . . enioys Italian food . . . neat dresser . . . plans to further his education. Activities: Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball 1,25 Track 3,47 Monitor l,3,4p Student Council I, Junior Play, Senior Play. KAREN KATHRYN KECK Academic Red Hill Talkative . . . hard worker at Woodson's . . . enthusi- astic about Split Rock Lodge . . . close to the grapevine . . . enioys playing the piano . . . hopes to attend college. Activities: Hockey I,2,3p Chorus I,2,3,4, Junior Play. CURTIS STAUFFER KISTLER Agqdernic Pennsburg Very sincere . . . friendly . . . enioys music, swimming, and tennis . . . competent leader of the class . . . etti- cient class treasurer . . . will enter college in the fall. Activities: National Honor Society 2,35 Vice President 4, Class Vice-President 2,3, Treasurer 4, Chorus l,2,3,4p Concert Choir 2,3, Treasurer 4, Perk-o-Lator 3,45 Walum Olum. DENNIS F. KLINE Commercial Pennsburg Better known as Denny . . . interested In hunting and fishing . . , mischievous . . . likes to drive his 55 Chevy . . . plans to enter the wholesale mink field. Activities: Basketball 2. DENNIS LEE KLINE Academic Palm Beatnik of IQA . . . looks up definitions of obscure words . . . sports and jazz occupy spare time . . . hated to see Mr. Reeves leave . . . will be heard at Albright next year. Activities: Football l,2,3,4p Baseball I,2,3,4f Basketball 2g Monitor 4, National Honor Society 3,4: Junior Play, Senior play: Perk-o-Lator 4. LARRY BRIAN KRATZER Academic Pennsburg Answers to Schroder . . . enioys PAD discussions . . . interests include archaeology . . . quiet and reserved . . . Romanesque hair cut . . . college included in future plans. Activities: Walum Olum 4. DAVID KREAMER Commercial Pennsburg Enthusiastic about horseback riding and bowling . . . hard worker for the class . . . garrulous . . . likes to travel . . . interested in others . . . future plans include business school. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4f Concert Choir 2,3,4p District Chorus 4f Perl:-o-Lator l,2,4f Walum Olum 4. MARCUS W. KLINE Commercial Pennsburg Usually called Mark . . . easily amused . . . inter- ested in archery and swimming . . . Pennybacker orchard alumnus . . . aflable personality . . . will attend business school after commencement. CAREY DEAN KNAUSE Commercial Pennsburg Friendly personality . . . likes Italian food . . . home- work doesn't bother him . . . an enthusiastic drummer . . . always ready to help . . . would like to own a Dairy Queen. Activities: Band 'l,2,3,4p Concert Band l,2,3,4p Dance Band 2i Chorus l,2,3,45 Concert Choir l,2,3,4. ERNEST KREIDER General East Greenville Better known as Kritter . . . favors outdoor sports . . . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . . wears cool hunting cap on cold days . . . spends much time in wood- working . . . will enter a trade after commencement. NANCY KULP Academic Barto Spends a lot of time reading . . . organizer of re- freshment stand . . . rides her own horse . . . collects coins . . . talented English student . . . plans future as a legal secretary. Activities: Chorus l,3,4g Perl:-o-Lator 3,45 Walum Olum 4. DENNIS G. LAUBACH Academic Red Hill Frequently called Loeb . . . is interested in cars and money . . . enioys PAD classes . . . fastidiously combed hair . . . would like to repair auto bodies in the future. SUZANNE LECHNER Academic Palm Quiet and soft-spoken . . . efficient Student Council Secretory . . . nicknamed Sam in French class . . . high-stepping colorguard . . . enjoys water sports . . hopes to enter the elementary teaching field. Activities: Monitor 45 Student Council Secretary 4g Class Secretary 2,37 Chorus lp Band 3,4. DENNIS MICHAEL KURTZ Academic Pennsburg Easy-going senior . . . deep voice . . . crossword puz- zles and numismatism occupy spare time . . . has great aspirations . . . plans an electrical engineering future. Activities: Football 2,3,4p Sr. Play. DARLENE JOAN KURYLLO Commercial Hereford Athletically inclined . . . name often shortened to Dar . . . always has a good time . . . interested in keeping up with the styles . . . will enter business school after graduation. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4p Basketball 2,3,4i Softball 2,3,4y Chorus l,2i Perl:-O-Lator 4. BEVERLY GALE LEISTER Vocational Red Hill Bears the nickname Bubbles . . . an expert at mak- ing teachers angry . . . interested in horse back riding . . . enioys swimming and water sports . . . future work- ing girl or housewife. Activities: FHA l,2,3,4. PHlLlP H. LIPSCHULTZ Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Math enthusiast . . . follows U.P. sports closely . . . sets a million dollars as his goal . . . interests vary from golf to classical music . . . position as a lawyer tigures in his future. Activities: Baseball l,2,3,4f Basketball 25 Monitor 4: Band 2,37 Jr. Plays Sr. Play: Perk-o-Lator 45 Walum Olum. DAVID ALAN LOEB General East Greenville Well-known flirt . . . interested in outdoor sports . . . enioys mathematics . . . known as Pony . . . would like to own a Coryette . . . will attend barber school after graduation. DIANE FAYE MACK Commercial Pennsburg R.D. Possesses provocative laugh . . . plays a wild clarinet . . . enioys classical music and fish sandwiches . . . dis- likes pseudo-social people . . . plans future as a calcu- lator operator. Activities: Band l,2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3. ' PHYLLIS SUSAN LlPSCHULTZ Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Takes an interest in others . . . talented mathematics student . . . enthusiastic supporter of U.P. sports . . . diligent class worker . . . debates well with teachers . . . plans college and computer programming in future. Activities: Hockey l,2,3: Basketball 2,35 Chorus l,3,4: Sr. play: Softball Manager 2,3,4: National Honor Society 2,35 Secretary 4: Perk-o-Lator 4. Walum Olum. LARRY CHARLES LIVINGSTONE Commercial Pennsburg Clown of l2C . . . nicknamed Doc . . . helpful decoration committee worker . . . fond of Tony's hoogies . . . hopes to enter the ranks of the gainfully employed. Activities: Track 2,3,4p Monitor 1,45 Student Council l,2. NANCY LOU MACK Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Willing worker . . . sewing and reading are her main l interests . . . enioys Girl Scouting , . . faithful refresh- ment stand worker . . . future plans are uncertain. l l CHARLES RICHARD MARKS Vocational Zionsville, R.D. Sincere person . . . helpful . . . spends much time doing farm work . . . enjoys hunting . . . will be found working on his father's farm after graduation. V. N Activities: FFA l,2,3, President 4. r MARLIN JAY MASTIN Academic Palm Subtle humorist . . . as good with the drums as he is with a football . . . seems quiet on first meeting . . . favors PSSC Physics over other subiects . . . college material. Activities: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Cap- tain of Monitors 4: Student Councll 3,4: Class Treasurer 2: Ferk-o-Lator 3. DENNIS ALLEN MATTHEWS Commercial Pennsburg Known to all as Denny . . . enthusiastic guitarist . . . able to get along with every one . . . interested in cars . . . a future hair stylist. Activities: Band l,'2,3,4: Concert Bond l,2,3,4: Dance Band l,2,3,4: Monitor 4. DONALD TREICHLER MARKS General East Greenville Often called Bag . . . ranks sports as number one interest . . . excels in basketball . . . enjoys discussions in PAD . . . warm, easy-going personality . . . will be seen wearing the Navy blue. Activities: Football i, Manager 2: Basketball 2,3,4, Manager l. RICHARD HARRY MARTIN Commercial Red Hill Better known as Rick . . . is interested in sports and music . . . brain of IQCK . . . pleasant personality . . . quiet except with friends . . . plans to enter the business field or college. Activities: Perk-o-Lator 4: Walum Olum. ELAINE MAE MCLEAN Academic Red Hill Friendly to all . . . talented hockey and basketball player . . . enioys swimming and Girl Scout camping . . . nicknamed McFatt by her favorite teachers . . . plans to study for the teaching profession. Activities: Hockey l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Student Council 4: Chorus 3: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Perk-o-Lator 4: Walum Olum. JOHN FRANKLIN MECHLER Vocational East Greenville, R.D. Reserved, quiet personality . . . nicknamed Jack . . . avid archery fan . . . spends much time practicing with his bow . . . is interested in hunting . . . future plans are indefinite. Activities: Track l,2: Cross-Country 2: FFA i,2,4, Vice- President 3: FFA Basketball 2,3,4. TERRY A. METTLER Commercial Pennsburg Talented impersonator . . . known as Big T . . . works at Shisler's . . . stereo, hi-ti, and short-wave radio enthusiast . . . notorious editor of Nuts Magazine . . . anticipates a business career. Activities: Basketball I: Walum Olum. SHARON LEE MILLER Commercial Sumneytown Cute cheerleader . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . fun loving . . . talks constantly . . . in spare time attends Empire Beauty School to prepare for future. Activities: Hockey l,2,3f Softball 2: Cheerleader l,2,3,4p Monitor 4. DAVID HERBERT MEIKRANTZ Academic Hereford inquisitive mind . . . called various names by his favorite teacher . . . likes hunting . . . active participant in class discussions . . . plans to become a veterinarian. CHARLES MEST Commercial Pennsburg Level headed and ambitious . . . known as Charlie . . . dependable . . , enioys listening to music and working around cars . . . will succeed . . . plans to wear Air Force blue. Activities: Band l,2,3,4: Jr. play, Walum Olum. GLORIA MAE MORGAN Commercial Pennsburg Fond of driving and listening to music . . . excellent bowler . . . PAD rates low on her list . . . gossip of i2CK . . . looks forward to a secretarial career. Activities: Chorus 3: Perk-o-lator 4. REUBEN RUSSEL MOSER Commercial Sumneytown Known for his red hair . . , leads drumming section of band . . . interests include hunting and cars . . . wonderful sense of rhythm . . . plans to enter the Marines. Activities: Band i,2,3,4: Concert Band i,2,3,-4: Dance Band i,2,3,4g Bux-Mont band 3. PAUL WILLIAM MOYER General Pennsburg Better known as Benny . . . holds a keen interest for cars . . . avidly follows classes with Mr. Otto . . . well liked by classmates . . . eyes the Navy as a possible career. ROBERT ALLEN NESTER Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. Nicknamed Ness . . . Studebaker fan . . . enjoys shooting pool , . . works hard in spare time . . . inter- ested in all sports . . . undecided about future plans. WILLIAM MOSER General Barto R.D. qlfl Varied interests include auto trouble-shooting and painting . . . favors Mr. Roncace over most teachers . . . follows P.A.D. classes closely . . . shows particular longing for the state of Tennessee . . . future plans include service in the army. CARL MOYER General Green lane Nicknamed Cardie . . . has auto trouble . . . hunt- ing and football head list of favorite sports . . . enioys class with Mr. Roncace . . . will enter the labor market after graduation. Activities: Football I. GENE RAYMOND NOWACKI Commercial Pennsburg Called Jacko . . . can be heard arguing with the teacher . . . likes to crock iokes . . . enioys eating hoagies , . . plans to make a career in the Navy. GAIL ELIZABETH PEPPER Academic Green Lane, R.D. Unique sense of humor . . . very frank . . . fascinated by English history . . . exceptional literary talents . . . finds life most interesting . . . college included in future plans. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4, Perk-o-Lator 4. ERNEST PRINZ General Pennsburg Often addressed as Bronze . . . follows the more mischievous pursuits of school life . . . guided by an acute interest in four-wheeled vehicles . . . integral part of the track team . . . plans future study in a trade school. Activities: Track l,2,3,4. JOHN D. RAYMOND Academic Red Hill Mischievous fellow . . . golf and tennis natural . . . has a devilish, lopsided grin . . . partial to Mr. Neiman . . . plans a career in the business field. Activities: Jr. Play, Sr. Play: Perk-o-lator 4. JAMES PFLEIGER Vocational Pennsburg Takes on interest in many sports . . . spends much time hunting and fishing . . . employee of Sturgis' Pretzles . . . good musician . . . will enter the Naval branch of the service. Activities: FFA 2,3,4p FFA Basketball 3: Band l,2,3,4g Dance Band 3,4. DANIEL PIERSON General Sumneytown Enioys the nickname of Chestnut . . . lists sports as top interest . . . favors math class with Mr. Roncace . . . outside interests include cars . . . favors Paris as a first in travel choices . . . plans a career in the Navy. KAREN LEE REIFSNYDER Academic East Greenville industrious waitress at Woodson's . . . likes to read and play tennis . . . interested in others . . . talented actress . . . will prepare for the teaching profession at Bloomsburg State College. Activities: Basketball Manager 3g FTA 2, Secretory 3, President 4g National Honor Society 3,41 Jr. Flay: Sr. Playf Walum Olum. ROBERT LYNN REINWALD Commercial Sumneytown Called Sam . . . likes sports and cars . . . received a doll for l7th birthday . . . avid reader . . . known for his overly polite answers . . . looks to the Armed Forces for future. Activities: Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3,4. KERRY ALLEN RICKERT Commercial Red Hill Friendly individual . . . finds pleasure in good food . . . known for his adorable eyes . . . has a good sense of fair play . . . plans to attend business college. JOANNE RITZ Commercial East Greenville Friendly brunette . . . finds great pleasure in buying clothes . . . name is often shortened to Josie . . . rates shorthand very highly . . . plans to become a beautician or secretary after graduation. Activities: Perk-0-lator 4. LOUISE MARIE RENNINGER Academic Pennsburg R.D. Quiet and friendly . . . always laughs at jokes . . . willing worker . . . interested in art and music . . . enioys physics class . . . will study for the nursing pro-1 fession. Activities: Student Council 2. DALE IRENE RICHARD Academic East Greenville Enthusiastic , . . capable leader of the class . . . would love to travel, especially to Costa Rica . . . enioys study- ing foreign cultures . . . known as Pinkie . . . will enter West Chester next fall. Activities: National Honor Society 2.3, President 4: Cho- rus l,2,3,4: Colorguard 2,3, Captain 4: Perk-o-lator 4: Walum Olum. V CHARLOTTE ANN ROBERTS Academic Pennsburg Girl Scout enthusiast . . . refreshment stand organizer . . . music and ballet rate highly . . . interested in camping, hiking, and sports . . . easily excited . . . plans to become a librarian. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Chorus i,4: Sr. Play: Perk-o-Lator 4: Walum Olum. EILEEN FAYE ROHRBACH Academic Pennsburg, R.D. Artistically inclined . . . spends much of her time read- ing . . . refreshment stand helper . . . quiet personality . . . would like to travel all over the world . . . future plans include college. Activities: Hockey 2: chorus l,2,3,4: Sr. Play: Perk-o-Lator 4: Walum Olum. STEPHEN WAYNE ROTH Commercial Red Hill Replies to Thor . . . hunting rates highly . . . takes an interest In all sports . . . easy to get along with . . . headed for business school after graduation. Activities: Football i,2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4. DIANE LYNN ROTHENBERGER Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. Friendly monitor . . . interested in dancing and sports . . . works at Frosty Maid . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . rates PAD class tops . . . future plans include business school. Activities: Hockey Manager 3,45 Chorus 'l,2,3,4: Monitor 47 Perk-o-Lator 4i Walum Olum. TONI lAlNE RONCACE Commercial East Greenville Perky Color Guard member . . . can usually be found in the midst of a laughing group . . . likes swimming, tennis, and basketball . . . efficient Student Council Treas- urer . . . hopes to enter the secretarial profession. Activities: Softball I: Basketball 2,3: Monitor 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Band 4: Walum Olum. JOHN ROTH Academic East Greenville Sports enthusiast . . . noted for his build . . . insatiable appetite . . . enjoys Spanish class with Mr. Novotony . . . easy to get along with . . . college included in future plans. ' Activities: Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2: Football Mana- ger 2,3,4. JOYCE M. ROTHENBERGER Commercial East Greenville Blue-eyed blonde . . . musically inclined . . . finds en- ioyment in dancing and traveling . . . good student . . . shorthand enthusiast . . . plans a future in IBM computing. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Band I,2,3,4: Concert Band i,2,3,4: Perk-o-Lator 4. ANASTASIA SUZANNE ROUSH Vocational Pennsburg, R.D. Known to all as Tessie . . . spends much time cooking or sewing . . . longs to travel around the world . . . quiet except with friends . . . will enter the working ranks in June. SANDRA JEAN SCHAPPELL Academic Pennsburg Willing refreshment stand worker . . . likes to stay at home and cook and sew . . . interested in reading and pointing . . . enioys Spanish with Mr. Novotony . . . unde- cided future. Activities: Perk-o-Later 3,4. SANDRA EILEEN SCHMOYER A Commercial East Greenville Cheerful spectator at most sports events . . . longs to travel . . . enioys eating . . . finds PAD very interesting . . . will become a secretary or a beautician after gradua- tion. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4f Perk-o-Lator 4: Walum Olum. BRUCE CARL SAMES General East Greenville Friendly, well-liked personality . . . ranks swimming as his top sport . . . enthusiastic dancer and popular music fan . . . enjoys English class with Mr. Schneller . . . looks toward the Air Force as a future career. Activities: Basketball l. LARS ARILD SANDVEN Academic Green Lane Affable visitor from Norway . . . fond of fine music and hiking . . . enioys being acquainted with many students . . . follows international events closely . . . future plans are vague. Activities: Track 4: Chorus 4: Concert Choir 41, Sr. Play: Perk-o-Lator 4. i H , F' 2. on t . ' s - . 45 EDWIN L. SCHOFER Academic East Greenville Likeably conservative . . f has definite views . . . de- bates well . . . likes music . . . hustling tennis player . . . responsible Walum Olum co-editor . . . college bound. Activities: Track l,2: Cross Country 25 Basketball 2: Stu- dent Council 3,4p Jr. Play: Perk-o-lator 4: Walum Olum. TRACEY PAUL SCHOFER Academic East Greenville Versatile musician . . . enioys swimming . . . likes PAD discussions . . . called Trace by his friends . , . would like to control the government . . . will pursue a career in music. Activities: Chorus l,2,4p Concert Choir 4: Bond i,2,3,4: Concert Band l,2,3,4: Dance Band 2,3,4: Bux-Mont Band 3,45 District Band 4. JOHN MICHAEL SCHULTZ Academic Red Hill Called Jack by everyone . . . golf enthusiast , . . brilliant mind . . . enioys listening to Mr. Zashak . , . spends his B 81 H money sparingly . . . will enter college in the fall. Activities: Track 2g Cross-Country 2: National Honor Society 3,45 Perk-o-Lator 45 Walum Olum. LENOIR JEAN SCHULTZ Commercial East Greenville Talkative . . . musically talented . . . accomplished ice skater . . . enioys reading and talking . . . would like to learn how to ski . . . plans future as a legal secretary. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4: Concert Choir i,2,3,4f Band l,2,3,4g Perk-o-lator 41 Walum Olum. BARBARA ANN SCHOTT Commercial Hereford Cute cheerleader captain . . . finds clothing and hair styling very interesting . . . wears Keds only . . . relishes hoagies and cakes . . . will have a successful career after finishing training at Empire Beauty School. Activities: Cheerleader l,2,3, Captain 4: Monitor 45 Walum Olum. GAYLE LENORE SCHULTZ Commercial Palm Referred to as Freida . . . sports and outdoor activi- ties occupy much time . . . is very interested in animals . . . mischievous nature . . . will continue her education after commencement. Activities: Hockey i,2,3,4: Basketball i,2,3,4p Softball l,2,3,4p Perk-o-Lator 3 PATRlClA ANN SCHWAGER Commercial Pennsburg R.D. Better known as Pat . . . lively, talkative senior . . . favorite pastimes include reading and dancing . . . always seems to have fun . . . will pursue a secretarial career. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4. GLORIA JANE SELL Commercial Pennsburg A good student . . . enioys eating hoagies or cotton candy . . . makes friends easily . . . likes to argue . . . plans to be a practical nurse. Activities: Chorus i,3,4p Perk-o-Lator i,4. LINDA LOU SLONAKER Commercial Palm Tall . . . well-spoken . . . finds English and typing interesting . . . called Zinny . . . avid reader . . . plans to enter the military service. Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4, Concert Choir 4, Perk-o-lator 4. SHEILA DIANE SMITH Academic Green lane, R.D. Petite, talented actress . . . known for a particularly mischievous nature . . . lists swimming, skating, and cycling as top interests . . . enioys trig. classes . . . future plans as yet undecided. Activities: Chorus .li Junior Play: Senior Play, Walum Olum. NANCY LEE SETZLER General Green Lane Well-known for her smile . . . enioys working with flowers . . . finds greatest interest in home economics class . . . out of school interests include sewing . . . ambitious worker . . . plans to pursue a career as o florist. Activities: Perk-o-Later 4, Walum Olum. INA MAE SHUPE Commercial Red Hill Cute, tall blond . . . a friend of everyone . . . has a weakness for clothes . . . likes to go to Quakertown . . . future plans are in the hairdressing field. ROBERT PAUL SOUDER Commercial Red Hill l2CK authority on politics . . . enjoys playing cards . . . is interested in chickens and horses . . . glib . . . will pursue a career in the agricultural field. Activities: Perk-o-Latar 4. ANN CHRISTINE STEVENS Academic East Greenville One of leading thespians . . . musically inclined . . . active in many sports , . . oeppy cheerleader . . . popular leader of the class . . . will enter the elementary teaching field. Activities: Hockey l,2,3,4: Basketball 2,35 Softball Mana- ger 2,3,4p National Honor Society 2,3.4, Chorus l,3,4p Concert Choir 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Junior Play, Senior Play, Walum Olum. fl F KAREN C. STIEHL Commercial Perkiomenville Animated brunette . . . humorist of the l2C class . . . well-known personality . . . particularly fond of dancing . . . appreciates a hardy laugh . . . future plans remain undecided. ALVERTA JANE STYER Commercial Pennslaurg, R.D. Kind-hearted brownette . . . sometimes called Bertie . . . enioys talking to everyone . . . lists reading and driving as two favorite pastimes . . , plans on doing secretarial work after graduation. Activities: Perk-o-Lator 4. BONNIE LYNN STEVENS Academic Red Hill lnterested in water sports . . . dependable fullback on the hockey team . . . friendly but quiet . . . enioys bowling and ice skating , . . helpful on Prom committees . . . undecided about future. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4f Perk-o-Lator 4g Walum Olum. KAREN ANN STEVENS Commercial Green Lane, R.D. Friendly miss . . . finds English class enioyable . . . works in the office of local bus company after school . . . interested in badminton . . . plans to continue working. Activities: Perk-o-Lator 4. ANN STYER Academic East Greenville Class photography expert . . . interesting conversa- tionalist . . . English whiz . . . enioys swimming, reading, and singing . . . plans a college career. Activities: Hockey 27 Student Council i,2,3,4g Monitor 41 Class V. Pres. 4, Band l,2,3,4f Chorus l,2,3,4g Concert Choir 3: Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Perk-O-lator 45 Walum Olum. RACHEL G. SWARTZ Commercial East Greenville Lively red head . . . always has a quick answer . . . new member of the class . . . longs to return to her former home in Indiana . . . plans to become an X-roy and lab technician. NICHOLAS TONKONAH Academic Sumneytown Avid sports fan . . . answers to Chunky . . . can always be counted on to help puzzled classmates . . . rates Mr. Neiman and trig class highly . . . will attend college next fall. PATRICIA ANN TOWNSEND Vocational Pennsburg, R.D. Class clown . . . always ready to laugh . . . interested in horseback riding . . . finds cooking and sewing pleas- ant pastimes . . . future cosmetologist. Activities: FHA l,2,3,4p Chorus l,2. JOSEPH ROBERT TARASKAS Academic Green lane Obviously called .Ioe . . . gets involved in very abstract discussions . . . likes physics class, music, and science . . . tall and amicable . . . will help humanity by becoming a doctor. Activities: Band l,2,3,4, Dance band lg Perk-o-lator 4. CHRISTINE ELAINE THOMAS Academic East Greenville Tall and friendly . . . usually called Cris . . . enioys sports . . . likes art , . . would like to travel . . . inde- cisive about future plans. Activities: Hockey 2,31 Basketball l,2,3, Chorus 4: CON- cert choir 45 Perk-o-lator 4, Walum Olum. DORIS M. TREXLER Academic East Greenville, R.D. Water skiing enthusiast . . . enioys Spanish with Mr, Novotony . . . active on class committees . . . would like to learn surfing . . . plans to enter the medical secretarial field. Activities: Student Council lp Chorus l,2,3,4p National Honor Society 3,47 Jr. play: Sr. play, Perl:-o-lator 45 Walum Olum. DAVID W. TREICHLER Vocational Hereford Well known by everyone . . . collector of arrowheads . . . enioys bowling and most other sports , . . would like to travel to Russia . . . future Iles in the armed forces. Activities: FFA l,2,3,4, FFA Basketball l,2,3,4. ERIC ALBERT WADE Academic East Greenville Rates New York highly . . . Mr. Zoshak's pet peeve . . . golfing and dancing are favorite pastimes . . . known for radical hair styles . . . hopes to enter the I.B.M. field, Activities: Baseball 2. ELAINE MARIE WALKER Commercial Pennslaurg, R.D. Attractive blonde . . . enioys bowling . . . dislikes two- foced people . . . fashion conscious . . . will brighten some oftice in the future. MARILYN FAYE TRONE Academic Palm, R.D. Friendly and helpful . . . easy to know . . . is inter- ested in music and dancing . . . fascinated by Hawaii . . . will study for the teaching profession. Activities: Softball 2. JOHN TROXEI. Academic East Greenville Interested in traveling to Africa . . . makes Mrs. Rapine's day brighter . . . likes farming and mathe- matics . . . very outspoken . . . will enter a trade school upon graduation. JUDY ANN WALTER Commercial Sumneytown Friend of all . . . especially noted for petite upsturned nose . . . enioys foods of all kinds . . . avid popular music fan . . . plans a career as a hairdresser. Activities: Perk-O-Latour 4. DIANA ESTHER WAY Commercial Red Hill Often called Dee . . . bowling enthusiast . . . fun loving person . . . quiet type . . . finds golfing interesting . . . plans on a business career. Activities: Hockey 35 Perk-O-Latar 4. ELIZABETH WELKER Commercial Barto, R.D. Called Liz by everyone . . . friendly personality . . . enjoys movies and rock and roll . . . dislikes people who kid about the past . . . plans to be a telephone operator or typist. Activities: Chorus i,2,3,4f Concert Choir 2,31 Perk-o- Lator 2,4. SUSAN GAII. WHITE Commercial Sumneytown Very quiet . . . petite . . . interested in dancing and movies . . . nicknamed Sue . . . enioys listening to music . . . hopes to find a job in the secretarial field. New THOMAS DAVID WEIDNER General Pennsburg, R.D. Obviously called Tom . . . huge football tackle . . . interested in most sports . . . preoccupied with food . . would like to become a Phys. Ed. teacher or a chef, Activities: Football I,2,3,4. DOLORES LOUISE WEIKEI. Commercial East Greenville, R.D. Known as Dollie . . . is an avid bowler . . . enjoys driving . . . hard working . . . cheerful person . . . will succeed as a beoutician. Activities: Chorus i,2,3,4, Perk-o-Lator 2,4. SCOTT WILSON Commercial Palm Known to many of his friends as Tish . . . avid basketball fan . . . diligent worker at the Palm gas station . . . enioys a good laugh . . . plans future in Armed Forces. CONSTANCE JEAN WINDISH Vocational Barto, R.D. Called Connie by all . . . leader of FHA at U.P. . . . cooking and sewing occupy much of her time . . . enioys horseback riding and archery . . . plans a future as a homemaker. Activities: FHA Treasurer I, President 2, President 4, PFl 'X State Official 3. MARY ANN WOLF Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. Called Shorty for obvious reasons . . . bowling fan . . . enioys playing the piano . . . easy-going personality . . . will enter the business world. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4g Perk-o-Lator 2,4. JOSEPH WRONOWSKI General East Greenville A friend of all . . . enjoys a good ioke . . . often drowsy in class . . . member of Angels of Route iOO . . . future plans are undecided, NANCY LEE WINDISH Vocational Barto, R.D. is known as Nanny Goat . . . has a very infectious giggle . . . spends much time sewing . . . plans to work or marry after commencement. Activities: FHA i, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. MICHAEL JAMES WITMAN Commercial Pennsburg An all Bux-Mont tackle . . . quiet, reserved person in class . . . enioys eating steak . . , finds participating in sports a very rewarding experience . . . indefinite future plans, Activities: Football i,2,3,4p Baseball i, Track 2,3,4, Moni- tor 4. BONNIE lEE YERGER Commercial Pennsburg, R.D. ls always able to have a good time . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . gay personality . . . enjoys driving and bowling . . . has not yet decided on future plans. Activities: Chorus 2,3,4g Concert Choir 2,3,4, Perk-o- l.ator l,4. DARLENE ANN YOUNG Commercial Pennsburg Attractive . . . well-dressed . . . swimming, dancing, and traveling are among interests . . . enioys going to movies . . . plans to become a beautician after gradua- tion. RONALD RUSSEL ZIMMERMAN General Red Hill Nome often shortened to Ron . . . finds greatest pleasure in sleeping . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . enioys mechanics . . . will enter the ranks of ihe goinfully employed. 53 I John Raymond Sandra Beller Barry Kline Carol Greiss MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST ATHLETIC Edward Dobrzynski Susan White QUIETEST FRIENDLIEST Ann Styer Gary Freed MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST LOQUACIOUS Barry Kline Com' Greg David Meikruntz Doris Trexler 54 J John Schultz Dale Richard Terry Grill Sharon Doscuni MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ARTISTIC Joy Mostin Barbara Schott CUTEST MOST MUSICAL Dennis Matthews Lenoir Schultz DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL MOST POPULAR Curtis Kistler Ardythe Hersh William Cleaver Carol Fogel 177' 'YV' 7 ' 'fNI- f' 1' rs e 'f'T Class Will and Testament We the graduating class of I964, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following to faculty members and subsequent classes of Upper Perkiomen High School on this the fifth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four. Darlene Young bequeaths her long hair to Carol Bringhurst. Susan Whlte leaves her quietness to Etta Sue Steinman. Liz Welker legates her large eyes to Carol Bauman. Judy Walter bequeaths her turned-up nose to Bonnie Miller. Eric Wade wills his warm friendship with Mr. Neiman to Keith Winsch. John Troxel leaves another great student like himself to Mrs. Rapine. Rachel Swartz bequeaths her ability to anger Mrs. Petricoin to any one daring enough to take it. Pat Schwager legates her lucky love life to Vicki Leister. lna Shupe leaves her height to Paulette Walker. Lenoir Schultz bequeaths her baritone to Karen Hamm. Tracey Schofer wills his Selmer to Robert Fetterman. Edwin Schofer legates his tennis ability to Mr. Truman. Bruce Sames leaves his iungle hat and machete to Sasha Siemel. Joyce Rothenberger legates her French horn to Donna Termite Seasholtz. Diane Rothenberger leaves her curly eye lashes to Christine Bitting. John Roth wills his masculine build to Keith Kleinbach. Eileen Rohrbach bequeaths her wisdom teeth to the Biology Department as Charlotte Roberts leaves her hacking cough to Mr. Schlegel. Dale Richards legates all her Latin American girl friends to Mr. Novotny. Karen Reifsnyder wills her translation of lmmensee to Mr. Schlicher. Johnny Raymond bequeaths Mrs. Rapine to anybody. specimens. Rbbert Nester leaves his morning conferences with Mr. Schlegel to Robert Heffentrager. Reuben Moser legates his long red hair to Mr. Nace. Sharon Miller wills her nickname, Gertie Schmertz, to Mary Genzler. Dennis Matthews bequeaths his trumpet to Frank Ruth. David Loeb legates his talented dancing to David Eckhart. Phyllis Lipschultz leaves the Class Will and Testament to Uncle Edith. Philip Lipschultz will his pleasant personality to Mr. Hagenaur. Nancy Kulp and Doris Trexler bequeath refreshment stand headaches to Flossie Leibensperger. The class of i2-A leaves its proficiency in griping to ll-A. Mark Kline legates his dimples to any deserving iunior. Dennis Kline wills his nearly perfect mind to James Landis. Karen Keck legates her antlers to Jim Landis. Roy Himmelwright wills his go-kart and helmet to Mr. Jones. Atdythe Hersh leaves her monitor post to anyone able to put up with Mr. Rothenberger. Sandra Haller wills her shortness to Linda Hersh. Carol Graft wills her driving ability to Kathy Rehak. Betty Lou Gehman leaves her ability to milk cows to anyone willing to make a career of it. Paulette Gebert bequeaths her prowess in sports to the boys' basketball team. Connie Gaskill legates her atrocious handwriting to Miss Wills. Gary Freed, Mike Whitman, and Barry Kline leave their locker space to Galen Dulin. Catrol Fogel wills her lrish prance and twirling ability to Kathy Rehak. Kenneth Engleman bequeaths his sports papers to Mr. Keeny. Ed Dobrzynski leaves his toe to Rusty Engle. Shirley Cowher wills her naturally blonde hair to Paulette Walker. Maxine Cowher legates her inability to get on any activities to anyone. JoAnn Breyer leaves a bag of peanut shells to Mrs. Petricoin. Sandi Boller wills her ability to sing Negro spirituals to Linda Schwoyer. 1-rv vi? T' - -'iii' Av Y Y-1-,t','x7 ,-3' - it-YY 1 ' . v A ' 'E ' .2 A 1 -wit fx ,ps A 5 3 .V U1 xx v fig Q S Q f Q k 5 ,LLL ' 5 ,L 'iff' --E3 Li ' x fgwgf MIK A x' Q xp X .Q1,4.mWwg, k A i , N ,I R 1 :5 wum-va QM YXN L+., N ffl - fwiifibii 7' W- 1 1 175! -' iw .fix v-I1-rm. 1' w NPV , L jfif ' , nf ,, 21 - X 2 XMESJ M Q. Q 2 m. ' R Mvnmwf- -- 3 . ,. ,gh .,i ,,,- -F , , , 1 3 I ' H g .. My M. AMW N.. if, M. ,-,X Ly, , w in I U .4 Q ., . 1 1 ' R L 1. Img 'whw , A A Class of I96 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary - Janet Ruth, Treasurer - Bruce Schanfz, VicefPresidenI - Ronold Kolb, President - Jane Graber. II-A FIRST ROW: L. to R. G. Kulp, A. Richard, G. Meyers, S. Schwoyer. THIRD ROW: A. Walker, P. Styer, J. Landis, S Schantz, C. Bauman, V. Pirnik. SECOND ROW: F. Leiben- Graber, R. Long, L. Benner, B. Berger. FOURTH ROW: R sperger, M. Taraskas, S. Derr, L. Ackerman, J. Graber, L. Fetterman, S. Siemel, D. Sine, H. Clemmer, R. Kolb, J. Metz 60 .1 II-Al FIRST ROW: I.. To R. J. Baver, J. Fogel, C. Billing, ROW: C. Richard, C. Schusier, R. Marks, R. Gaenzle, S. M. Mohler. SECOND ROW: D. Miklos, M. Miller, B. Fox, K. Szedgo, J. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: L. Leister, L. Mack, J. Kem- Weiss, R. Gendebien. THIRD ROW: J. Hunsberger, J. Crum, merer, D. Kleinbach, E. Weiss, D. Wilson. S. Roberson, B. Heimbach, J. Schultz, P. Lukowski. FOURTH ll-A2 FIRST ROW: L. to R. S. Albers, G. Benner, D. Klinger, THIRD ROW: J. Faust, E. Swierzewski, D. Bauer, B. Duka C. Bardman, C. Rulainson. SECOND ROW: P. Hamm, M. R. Brand. FOURTH ROW: K. Weiss, D. Stofflef, B. Mensch Troxel, G. Dulin, D. Himmelberger, M. Hacker, E. Steinman. H. Ballew, J. Schellenberger, J. Baiuski. 51 II-5 FIRST ROW! L- fo R- J- Ruth. N- Roberfs. R- RSHUIUQEFI Westwood I. LcFoIIeHe P Stevens M Genszler J Se , . , . , . , . G' C. Treichler, K- Rehclk- SECOND ROW: M- Martin, P. Moyer, shohz. FOURTH ROW: L, Wahl, F. Reicherr, B. McKinley, L. S. Minich, K. Shup, L. Shupe, B. Drescher. THIRD ROW: N. Eichel, II-C FIRST ROW: L. 10 R. M. Leisfer, E, Greiss, I.. Kurtz, P. Nowacki, P. Walker, C. Breyer. SECOND ROW: T. Hull- mczn, R. Renninger, C. Lachmon, S. Henry, D. Fink, R Brinckmon. THIRD ROW: D. Schotf, D. Hunsberger, R. Smith, 62 D. Urfer, I.. Moser, L. Kriebel. FOURTH ROW: D. Novicki W. AppoId, P. Piepszowski, S. Germes, F. Fogel. FIFTH: F Kulp. Schwenk, G. Geberf, C. Essig, M. Kriebel, C. Hallman, H1 II-R FIRST ROW: L. Io R- P- Grim, M- MOYGV, C- Bringhvrsi, Hinton, B. Miller, B. Terchc, L. Hersh. FOURTH ROW: D. E. Young, F. Greiger, L. Britton. SECOND ROW: L. Keyser, Eckhordt, B. Nclce, G. Hofler, R. Christmon, R. Juszczcxk, R. I. Miller, D. Renninger, B. Eurdley, D. Trollinger, E. Weitzel. DeLong, B, Regk, LAST ROW: D, Clemmer, B. Ferkerich, R. THIRD ROW: J. Kulp, M. Hunsberger, T. Tonkonuh, M. Bartholomew, R. Wright, T. Sroudf, B.Schon1z. II-B FIRST ROW: L. to R. L. Britton, B. Boyer, B. Leister, Moyer, R. Godshall, H. Shupe, R. Heffentruger, K. Winsch B. Gery, C. Krause, S. Trumbore, L. Shupe, J. Cressmun. FOURTH ROW: J. Hoot, R. Moll, T. Zgura, P. Wruscha, G SECOND ROW: C. Hoch, .l. Hurkenstein, A. Hoch, D. Bockius, W, FicIor, K. Jett. Stizenka, J. Belden, J. DeLong. THIRD ROW: N. Hoffman, K. sa I- B.. BLOB - L--L - BB-- . ll-D FIRST ROW: L. to R. J. Derr, A. Korver, F. Peterson, D. Schwoyer, L. Taglieber. SECOND ROW E. Schaeffer, L. Renninger, R. Bowlin, C. Razer, G. Horpel. 64 CLASS OF l966 CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President - Carl Graber, President - Tom Henry, Trees- urer - Brock Leister, Secretary - Donna Marks. I0-A FIRST ROW: L. To R., S. Miller, M. Weflel, D. Morks, K. Hamm, A. Schultz, S. Heimbuch, P. Kolb, S. Mensch. SECOND ROW: B. Yoder, E. Schultz, B. Johnson, M. Frey, R. Shuhler, J. Boehner, D. Gilbert, D. Leisrer, M. Sfoudf. THIRD ROW: B. Boyer, K. Gobel, C. Gruber, R. Stong, K. Brendlinger, J. Roth, T. Henry, G. Boizel, L. Stouffer. FOURTH ROW: S. Wehr, D. Moser, D. Kurver, R. Weikel, C. Younger, D. Wolf, J. Young, L. Schofer. 65 I0-AI FIRST ROW: L To R, E. Lutz, D. Dieferly, L. Buzby, P. Sfoneback, R. HoHman, W. Orfhaus, R. Frye, F. Henry. I-OFIQOCVG, D. McNaughfon, 5. Ashmun. SECOND ROW: D. FOURTH ROW: B. Wahl, R. Stoudt, H. Hagenbuch, K. Klein- Kulp, G. Baver, H. Brauchler, S. Crozier, B. Dvorak, K. Hart- bach, M. O'Conner, R. Moyer. man, D. Leisier. THIRD ROW: T. Fiorifo, C. Wagner, A. IOVC FIRST ROW: B. Pepper, E. Hagenbuch, M. Damoiseau, B. Marks, M. Romeo, S. Fausr, E. Brensinger, J. Rothermel. SECOND ROW: D. Renninger, K. Long, B. Romeike, C. Tercha K. Badrnan, C. Myers, A. We-ikel, M. Leiby. THIRD ROW: R. 66 Lerzenberger, A. Wimmer, J. Hagenbuch, S. Stelfz, S. Moll, J Herdle, L. Rozcmski, E. Belden. FOURTH ROW: E. Krause, L Marks, R. Engle, J. Moll, A. Richards, T. Shclner. IO-Cl FIRST ROW: L to R, R. Harienstein, L. Koons, C. Meyers, Moyer, D. Noce. THIRD ROW: B. Setzler, L. Rauch, C. Dulclis, D. Gregor, B. Kuryllo, C. -Renninger, C. Romsey. SECOND S. Burks, M. Ferry, R. Mohler, N. Flick. FOURTH ROW: L. ROW: K. Stiff, L. Mechler, C. Custer, D. Sfoudt, V. Leister, L. Hortzell, G. Ebright, R. Wilson, W. Long, B. Grim, R. Trauger. IO-C2 FIRST ROW: L to R, C. Dixon, D. Moll, K. Tour- Richard, B. Snyder, D. Hillegoss, W. Pearl. FOURTH ROW ville, R. Yurick, P. Brumm. SECOND ROW: L. Fogel, R. R. Kurfz, B. Kline, D. Mensch, R. Weidner, R. Shupe, E Russell, M. Roncoce, R. Anderson, B. Heienrrciger, R. Press. Keller, C. Korver. THIRD ROW: R. Prinz, R. Brown, L. 67 IO-B FIRST ROW: L. to R.. R. Detwiler, D. Schaffer, C. Croll, R, Reck, D. Hoffman, J. Bauman, M. Frank, G. Granger, S. HEyn, E. Cressmon, SECOND ROW: C. Brensinger, L. FOURTH ROW: R. Remick, A. Wiessener, J. Winclish, R. Toglieber, F. Homm, D. Phillips, D. Apessos, THIRD ROW: Shewell, J. Schultz, B. Leister. IO-D FIRST ROW: L. to R., B. Goodman, B. Moser, G. Hosier, A. Henry, THIRD ROW: R, Mock, J. Treichler, J. Bowlin, H J. Moyer, SECOND ROW: J. Gressley, D. Yerger, G. Roeder, Weber, J. Horpel. 68 CLASS OF I96 CLASS orrncetes. semen. L to R, secretary - Joeue Roncace President - Mary Stevens. STANDING: Vice-President Peter Reigner, Treasurer - John Cleaver. Rm. 3 FIRST ROW: L. to R., L. Brode, C. Duklis, J. Conway, L. Eschbach, K. Derr, M. Benner, L. Devine, J. Fichter. SEC- OND ROW: M. Deckard, M. J. Bauman, B. Erb, L. Brown, M. A. Cressman, E. Derr, M. Berger, A. Althouse. THIRD ROW: L. Ballew, D. Bardman, J. Balmer, R. Bartholomew, J. Derr, C. DieruI I, R. Christman. FOURTH ROW: B. Cook, R. Butterweck, V. Bertola, R. Cressman, R. Dresher, R. Dyas, B. Bitting, D. Devine. FIFTH ROW: H. Albitz, D. Boyer, M. Bauer, D. Christman, S. Northstein, R. Brinckmun, H. Causey. J. Cleaver. 69 Rm. 4 FIRST ROW: L. to R., C. Frank, E. Kline, D. Hallman, K. Heweit, T. Fry, L. Henry, B. Jarrett, G. Flick. SECOND ROW: S. Higgins, L. Hinton, E. Graber, R. Geberf, L. Herrmann, L. Heffenirager, L. Harpel, B. Heil. THIRD ROW: T. Hersch, C. Kline, L. Hildebrand, S. Gaskill, P. Fries, C. Gilbert, J. HofTman, L. Hoch. FOURTH ROW: R. Hasker, G. Kolb, G. Hipszer, W. Kershner, D. Buck, E. Jett, S. Kem- merer, R. Kahler, B. Fox. FIFTH ROW: P. Greene, E. Greiss, D. Kile, B. Greene, P. Hoffman, R. Hand, N. Huns- berger, W. Geberr. Rm. IO4 FIRST ROW: L. to R., M. Rensen, J. Nace, D. Rein- hard, M. Legler, M. Press, P. Barnes, S. Parry, C. Reed. SEC- OND ROW: J. Morris, D. Moyer, A. Reeves, M. Marks, S. Leisrer, M. Leiderman, L. Lukowski, L. Myers. THIRD ROW: J. McLean, C. Levengaod, J. Meiizler, S. Reeder, J. Nace, R. 70 Minner, D, Krause, D. Mensch. FOURTH ROW: R. Lesher, J Renninger, D. Kriebel, K. Krause, R. Pool, C. LaFolleHe, M Martin. FIFTH ROW: G. Moyer, D. Miller, J. Nace, P. Reigner M. Rickert, B. Marks, L. Melcher, D. Lynch. ' 1 Rm. I FIRST ROW: I- YO R. DI Seosholtz. J. Roush. S. berger, F. Ruth, R. Roberts, R. Shoner. FOURTH ROW: R. Schmoyer. SECOND ROW: C. Shewell, H. Schell, C. Schuster, Slonoker, R. Royser, P. Schwoyer, D. Schuler, P. Schwoyer, M. L. Schultz, L. Schmeltzle. THIRD ROW: E. Slack, R. Roden- Soweikis. Rm. lO5 FIRST ROW: L. to R., J. Steltz, L. Windish, K. Worren, V. Stitt, V. Stottlemire, M. Stevens, P. Way, C. Wumpole, D. White. SECOND ROW: D. Sturgeon, N. Whit- comb, J. Solivan, S. Wolf, E. Snyder, C. Smith, G. Stoudt, P. Steltz, E. Stock. THIRD ROW: S. Smeltz, W. Tonkonoh, 71 D. Underwood, E. Zguro, D. Treftinger, D. Wiffer, T. Virus L. Yerger. FOURTH ROW: D. Stonebock, R. Schantz, I Stezenko, B. Wordle, T. Stankunos, L. Weidner, B. Stoftlet T. Stouffer. Rm. IOI FIRST ROW: L. to R., S. Ferkins, M. Breyer, L. B. Benner, J. Fegeley, T. Aston. FOURTH ROW: D. Fels, P. Fensfermaker, D. Bucci, J. Derr, S. Anderson, G. Dinlocker. SECOND ROW: R. Bartholomew, T. Bono, R. Dinlocker, A. Buzby, C. Crum, S. Dennis, D. Bernd, K. Engle, K. deAngeIi, M. Bawlin. FIFTH ROW: S. Boyer, C. Beswick, M. Crossley, Berger, T. Croissette, M. Erb, G. Apessas, J. Bieber. J. Bauman, R. Bauman, S. Berger, D. Badman, L. Bender. THIRD ROW: A. Breyer, D. Burl-cs, D. Ferkins, D. Behney, Rm. I02 FIRST ROW: L. to R., C. Hewetl, D. Kulp, K. Kolb C. Krause, D. Freed, V. Hinton. SECOND ROW: J. Krause L Caugler, D. Fink, A. Kraft, J. Fox, L. Kraft, D, Kidd, M Jones. THIRD ROW: A. Kulp, W. Jacobs, W. Kile, K. Jarrett, P. Kulp, M. Gery, T. Friedman, D. Gerharf. FOURTH ROW 72 f C. Hammon, J. Hoffman, D. Houck, D. Gabel, B. Kulp, P Hoh, D. Fry, J. Gilbert. FIFTH ROW: D. Harpel, L. Gery, H Geisinger, P. Guenes, R. Heil, H. Hunsberger, G. Higgins, D Gaul. Rm. IO3 FIRST ROW: L. to R., B. Renninger, S. Odomski, R. FOURTH ROW: L. Mohler, N. Owens, P. Roth, D. Richard, Leister, B. Marks, L. Miller, R. Roncace, L. Roth. SECOND M. Reinharr, P. Miller, F. O'Conner, J. Saweikis. FIFTH ROW: ROW: D. Laslo, D. Miller, F. Mensch, J. Landis, R. Leisfer, R. F. McClintock, R. Morgan, C. Roberson, A. Marks, K. Reigner, Leister, S. Pimer. THIRD ROW: R. Mensch, G. Miller, L. Roe- B. Marks, R. Leister, D. Rothenberger. der, S. Moyer, S. Schaeffer, R. Kulp, G. Rickeri, B. Reed. Rm. I FIRST ROW: L. Io R., V. Serfass, J. Schantz, B. R. Schoff. THIRD ROW: M. Stahl, L. Spacek, L. Sloiter Stoudf, B. Smith, B. Stahl, M. Shaner. SECOND ROW: M. Shupe, J. Shewell, M. Schlicher. G. Schlegel, L. SYUII, J. Schwenk, B. Schultz, S. Sturgeon, 73 Rm. 206 FIRST ROW: L. to R., C. Weidner, D. White, H. Wcnher, K. Young, B. Wimmer, K. Wieond SECOND ROW: R. Witmon, C. Weikel, B. Thompkins, D. Trone, W. Young, 5. Thompson. 74- Rm. 201 FIRST ROW: L. I0 R., E. Brensinger, S. Adams, Dornsife, E. Brand, B. Bowman, S. Conrad, B. Diehl, Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Barfman, T. Riflenbender, Beard, L. Baus, S. deAngeli, P. Carmean. THIRD ROW: Bauman, C. Blevins, E. Dwornak, P. Dirsa, S. Buzby, Breiner, M. Clark, M. Ebright. FOURTH ROW: B. Conway, J. Bolton, J. Bartman, J. Barzel, R. Endy, O. Ballew, F. Breyer, B. Brensinger. FIFTH ROW: E. Cressman, B. Beard, J. Batzel, G. Cleaver, T. Badman, E. Carmean, C. Brensinger, D. Cathers. Rm. 202 FIRST ROW: I.. fo R., D. Geberr, S, Frederick, S Francello, S. Henry, R. Jett, G. Gery, K, Kriebel, K. Ka cicer. SECOND ROW: R. Kahler, D. Kolb, S. Kidd, D Heffenfrager, V. Ferketich, L. Hinkle, J. Hillegass, G Kline, H. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: K. Godshall, R. Gery, J. Freedman, M. Gery, D. Greiss, W. Heweff, P. Gaskill, 75 S. Hersh, K. Herfzel. FOURTH ROW: G. Fox, J. Fiarito B. Heimbach, W, Kramer, G. Kline, C. Gronert, J. Huns berger, K. Jacobs. FIFTH ROW: G, Kratzer, H. Fisher, P Grubb, G. Gilbert, M. Heimbach, M. Germes, P. Greene S. Hess. I Rm. 203 FIRST ROW! l-Y to R-, K. Mock, B. NGCS, C. Moyer, E. Moskczlenko, J. Morris, R. Oricenko, S. Mock. O'Conner, L. Moyer, B. Reinwclld, B. Long, R. Meitzler, FOURTH ROW: M. Peort, P. Luber, M. Moll, D. Renn, M. S. Mcisemore. SECOND ROW: D. Pursel, J. Peterson, B. Mgyerl H, Remigk, M, Mqmmugk, R. Marks. FIFTH ROW: Mensch, C. Piepszovvski, M. Kuhns, T. Re-rvninger, C. Ric- D. Norfhnugel, B. Leatherman, P. Lesher, W. Reichert, kert. THIRD ROW: A. Reinhort, N. Reck, D. Mensch, R. R. Kulp, L, Kelp, M. Oberholtzer, G,Moser. l Rm. 204 FIRST ROW: L. to R., L. Rothenberger, A. Schmoyer, Shelly, J. Slack, R. Schoenly, T. Schofer, R. Seeger, D. Rother S. Roush, E. Sell, B. Smith, G. Scheiry, K. Scdorf, K. Sudorf, mel, F. Stcxuffer. FOURTH ROW: M. Scholl, B. Smith, C K. Schott. SECOND ROW: K. Schwenk, D. Schultz, R. Schultz, Schultz, S. Solt, E. Schellenberger, A. Stcxuffer, R. Slonuker. D. Smoll, T. Smith, J. Smith, N. Schwoyer. THIRD ROW: D. 76 l .1 Rm. 206 FIRST ROW: L. ro R., B. Trumbauer, B. Styer, D. Zgura, M. Troxell, D. Thomas, B. Sturgeon, N. Stiehl. FOURTH Fredricks. SECOND ROW: D. Underwood, F. Zwoyer, R. ROW: W. Weikel, J. Wetzel, R. Whitcomb, A. Stomef, K. Young, R. Stevens, D. Fegley, W. Bartholomew, J. Walters, Geunes, S. Tourville, B. Stonebach, D. Wolf. G. SMH. THIRD ROW: M. Weidner, B. Trexler, L. Swartz, P. 77 nl Each Actor Contributes His SPECIAI J Z E E 1 g ' 5 2 E . ...-.:.. ..g.,., ffl .I . ' . .- FIRST ROW: L. to R., Couch, Bill Keeny, E. Dobrzynski, R. Hilbert, D. Kline, S. Roth, B. Kline, W. Cleaver, M. Witmon, T. Weidner, G. Freed, J. Germes, J. Mcislin, Couch, Mike Duko. SECOND ROW: C. Hallman, S. Gruber, D. Kleinbcxch, H. Kulp, P. Pieps- zowski, D. Kurlz, G. Gougler, P. Breyer, R, Bolen, D. Novicki, K. Weiss, B. Schontz. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Werkheiser, G. Dulin, B. Delong, S. Szegdcx, L. Mock, E. Weiss, J. Landis, S. Wehr, R. Long, K. Kleinbcach, F. Schwenk, D. Hunsberger, Couch Walter Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: B. Leisler, B. Ferkelisli, E. Scheuffer, T. Henry, D. Kczrver, K. Jeff, M. Bcuer, G. Geberf, J. Delong, D. Bauer, G. Holler. FIFTH ROW: J. Roth, .I. Roth, J. Shupe, C. Wag- ner, R. Kurtz, R. Weikel, J. Bolen, D. Hillegcis, C. Gruber, R. Mohler, R. Engle, R. Hoffman, D. Sine. VARSITY FOOTBALL 80 This year's Turkey Day Spectacular was the most talked about game of the season and by far the most important one for Upper Perkiomen. It, in effect, brought to a peak a rekindled spirit in school sports. The game started slowly as a powerful defen- sive struggle with the first quarter going without score. With a few minutes to go in the first half, Dennis Kleinbach broke the deadlock with a seventeen yard T.D. pass from Stan Graber. Penalties and a dogged U.P. defense kept Sou- derton scoreless while Indian fullback, Fran Schwenk, added twelve points with two short runs. The game ended in a 21-O victory for Upper Perk. By emerging the winner, the team accom- plished a task never before equaled in the his- tory of Upper Perkiomen football - they won a Bux-Mont Championship. For this reason and for the exciting moments of the game itself, this year's Souderton game will liye forever in everyone's memory. COACHES: KNEELING, l.. to R., Mr. B. Keeny, Mr. P. Jones, Mr. B Slemmer. STANDING: Mr. M. Duka, Mr. R. Werkheiser, Mr. W. Schmidt. A SALUTE TO THE C0-CHAMPS 81 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Perry Breyer, Bill Cleaver, Ed Dobrzynski, Gary Freed, Gene Gaugler, John Germes, Ron Hilbert. It was a year of firsts for Upper Perkiomen Football - for the first time Upper Perk brought home a Bux-Mont Championship, for the first time the Thanksgiving Day trophy rested in our trophy case, and for the first time a class graduated whose gridiron play- ers had an overall winning record in Bux-Mont competition. This year's mighty warriors will not be soon forgotten in the annals of Upper Perk sports. Attesting to this fact was the presence of a larger number of boys on this year's All-League Team. Dennis Kleinbach, Mike Witman, and Jay Mastin were named to the first offensive team while Kurt Weiss and Barry Kline made the first defensive unit. Nine Upper Perk boys received honorable mention: Stan Graber, Ray Bowlin, Denny l-luns- berger, Tom Weidner, Fran Schwenk, Denny Kline, Bill Cleaver, Gary Freed, and John Germes. Three of our offensive greats were given the honor of being named to the All-State Team. These were Joy Mastin, three-year star halfback, Dennis Kleinbach, one of the best pass-receiving ends in the Bux-Mont League, and Stan Graber, iunior quar- terback. On September 20 the Indians engaged Boyertown under the lights in a pre-season battle. After a scoreless first half, quarterback Stan Graber ran for a T.D. giving a lead of 6-O. Later Ed Dobrzynski, the toe, kicked a three-point field goal to give Upper Perk a TO-O victory. By ousting the Central Bucks Buccaneers 22-O, the Upper Perk eleven won their first Bux-Mont game. Three T.D.'s and another field goal by the toe accounted for U. P.'s points. Continuing their winning ways, the Keenymen defeated Springheld Qi-6. Graber passed for two T.D.'s and Galen Dulin scored on a 40-yard l'Ul'i. A YEAR F FIRSTS CLOCKWISE: Barry Kline, Dennis Kline, Dennis Kurtz, Jay Mastin, Steve Roth, Tom Weidner, Mike Whitman. The next Saturday afternoon the Hatters of Hatboro, defeated 32-7, fought a stiff U. P. defense, which allowed only one score late in the fourth quarter. The tribe's next victim was Wissahickon. The Troians gave Upper Perk fans an early scare, but the Indians came back to win 46-19. Barry Kline provided the game's biggest thrill with a T.D. pass-run of over 80 yards. Next week the Keenymen dealt with the highly rated North Penn eleven in the same manner, defeating the Knights 14-O. As they did last year, the Panthers of Quakertown trimmed U.P.'s feathers. The game was played on an extremely muddy field with a U. P. rally coming too late to overcome a 23-14 score. However, the Indians bounced back the following week, crushing Upper Moreland 41-13. Junior Fran Schwenk scored three T.D.'s this game. The next two battles will live forever in U, P.'s football history. ln what has been called one of the most thrilling of all Bux-Mont games, U. P. defeated Pennridge 14-13 with Graber capturing both lndian scores. .lay Mastin and Fran Schwenk gained 80 and 133 yards respectively against the Rams, and Ed Dobrzynski kicked the extra points giving U. P. the winning margin. On Thanksgiving Day - with a larger attendance than ever before, with fans more hopeful than ever before, with so much depending on this game - Upper Perk defeated Souderton 21-O, thus tying the Big Red for the Bux-Mont Championship. lt was the game ofthe year - and for U. P., the biggest game of many, many years. Upper Perk won its first Bux-Mont Championship. The players who earned it and the fans who supported them have a right to be proud and satisfied. The boys worked hard and sacrificed much to bring this honor to our school. lt was a year well spent by all - players, coaches, and fans alike - and it was a year that will be well remembered. I 963 Football Schedule September September October October October October November November November November Boyertown Centro! Bucks Springfield Hotboro Wissohickon North Penn Quakertown Upper Moreland Pennridge Souderton Opp. O O 6 7 l9 O 23 l3 l3 O MANAGERS: L. to R., A. Becrcl, D. Sine, J. Roth, J. Roth of FIRST ROW: L. to R., J. Baver, C. Greiss, S. Beller, S. Holler, B. ser, C. Fogel, C. Gaskill, C. Roberts. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, L Stevens, S. Gabel. SECOND ROW: D. Kuryllo, A. Stevens, L. Key- Endy, P. Gebert, E. McLean, G. Schultz, R. Gendebien, M. Troxel VARSITY HOCKEY I963 Hockey Schedule September September September October October October October October November Emmaus Hatboro Upper Moreland Souclerton North Penn Pennridge Wissahickon Quakertown Central Bucks Opp. 2 3 3 I I 2 2 3 I COACHES: Miss Kathleen Moyer and Mrs. Annette Bishop COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Sandy Beller, Linda Endy, Carol Fogel, Susan Gabel, Connie Gas- kill, Paulette Geloert, Carol Greiss. The varsity hockey team of 1964 is proud to have completed the most successful season since Upper Perk entered the Bux-Mont League. Although it did not win the champion- ship, it 'Hnished in third place, missing second by a small margin. This position was captured as a result of hard practice, skills learned at hockey camp, and Miss Kathleen Moyer's excellent coaching. Upper Perk succeeded in winning its first three games from Emmaus fin a practice gomel, Hatboro, and Upper Moreland. It downed the Hatters 3-l, thanks to Sandy Haller's three goals. Upper Moreland was defeated 3-2 as the Upper Perk defense made a fine stand. Sandy added another score to her excellent record, and Carol Greiss tallied two goals. The Souderton game, the most important one, proved to be Upper Perk's first defeat. Ann Stevens scored the only U.P. goal as the Sauavvs lost 3-l. SQUAWS FINISH THIRD PLACE CLOCKWISE: Sandy Haller, Darlene Kuryllo, Elaine McLean, Charlotte Roberts, Gayle Schultz, Ann Stevens, Bonnie Stevens. Determined not to lose again, Upper Perk captured three more wins. On the North Penn field, a quick-moving game ended in a l-O victory. Carol Griess's powerful drive resulted in the only goal of the game. Pennridge proved to be stitt competition, main- taining a l-l tie score until the last few minutes of the game. As Carol Greiss executed a perfect assist, Sandy l-laller pushed the ball into the cage. At Wissahickon, Upper Perk completely dominated the game, with Jane Baver and Carol Greiss scoring the only two goals. Again on the home field Upper Perk suffered a heartbreaking 4-3 defeat to Quaker- town. Sandy Haller and Carol Greiss scored for Upper Perk. The final game was played on a very cold day at Central Bucks. A last minute Central Buclds score cancelled Sandy l-laller's earlier goal, and U.P. surrendered her first tie. FIRST ROW: L. to R., C. Reed, D. Hallman, L. Brode, B. Marks, D. Moll. SECOND ROW: M. Stevens, S. Parry, L. Eschlcach, R. Gebert, B. Yoeder, E. Graber. THIRD ROW: B. Heil, G. Meyers, E. Steinman, B. Johnson, J. Graber, M. Stoudt. JU IOR VARSITY Despite a promising display of skills, sportsmanship, and the fine coaching of Mrs. Annette Bishop, the Junior Varsity won only two games, tied two, and lost four. Penn- ridge and Wissahickon tell to the young squaws while Hatboro and Central Bucks suc- ceeded in' tying. We congratulate the girls on their determination and enthusiasm and hope that their eltorts will bring them a successful season next year. MANAGERS: L. to R., S, Mensch, D. Rothenberger, C. Bitting B. Romeike, L. Myers, J. Butterwick. 88 L. to R.: J. Young, D. Marks, A. Beard, S. Gruber, R. Engle, B. Kline, J. Roth, K. Kleinbach, D. Kleinboch. VARSITY BASKETB LL COACHES: Michael Duku and Stephen Ruby 89 INDIANS CWIHOOP IT UP Rebuilding began This year for The inexperienced Indian five. Under The new head coach, Mr. Sfephen Ruby, The Tribe had difhculfy in The beginning of The season, but IaTer, wifh The added experience and con- fidence ThaT comes from playing varsiTy ball, They added some fine vicfories To Their record. The youThful Team had only one senior in The sTarT- ing lineup and only Three oThers on The squad. Coach Ruby, who played college baskefball aT West Virginia, was looking To The fuTure as he sfarfed juniors STan Graber and Dennis Kleinbach, senior Barry Kline, and sophomores Jim Young and RusTy Engle. Rounding out The squad were John RoTh, Donald Marks, Allen Beard, and KeiTh Kleinbach. The season sTarTed slowly wiTh The young braves dropping eighT games before gaining a vicTory. The Boyerfown conTesT will long be remembered because The 84-3I defeaf came as a shock To U.P. fans. To- ward The middle of The schedule, however, Things be- gan looking more hopeful, and The Tribe Hnished The year wiTh several fine Triumphs. Among These were SouderTon and, surprisingly, Upper Moreland, which had been in conTenTion for The league championship. MANAGERS: D. l.eisTer, E. Krause, R. Kolb, C. Schuster. HighlighT of The season was The U.M. game, in which Barry Kline scored 24 poinTs To lead boTh Teams. The shooTing of Dennis Kleinbach and STan Graber and The rebounding of Kline and Kleinbach added some ex- ciTing moments. We congraTulaTe The '64' baskefball squad and The sTudenTs who supporTed iT. We also congraTulaTe Mr. Ruby for fielding an excifing, husfling Team, and we wish him luck in his future coaching career. 90 J.V. BASKETBALL: R. Keller, M. Roncace, J. Roth, K. Gabel R Moyer D Wilson R Godshall R Remlck Helping to make U.P.'s basketball future brighter is the hustling Junior Varsity quintet. This year's team, adding to Mr. Duka's impressive J.V. coaching record, finished well up the ladder in Bux-Mont standings. As always, their games gave the fans a double basketball treat every Tuesday ancl Friday evening. Among the J.V. headliners were Ronnie Moyer, who contributed shooting, rebounding, and defense to the Indians' game, Mark Roncace, Jim Roth, Ron Godshall, Dwayne Wilson, and Kenny Gabel. The tribe won consistently and gave the home crowds many thrills and close Hnishes. Among their important wins were those over Souderton and Pennridge. The future looks bright in two ways for the J.V. They will not only contribute many fine boys to next year's varsity quintet but also will receive a group of excellent basketeers from the Junior High squad. 92 KNEELING: L. to R., C. Greiss, P. Gebert. STANDING: D. Kuryllo, E. McLean, G. Schultz, L. Keyser. GIRLS' BASKETB LL Miss Kathleen Moyer, Mrs. Annette Bishop, Coaches. An admirable display of good sportsmanship and adept skills helped to make this a highly successful sea- son for the team. Under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Annette Bishop, the girls employed many techniques to develop their skills: the medicine ball, lengthy rope jumping sessions, and vigorous workouts. Six varsity players returned to add experience and knowledge to the ambitious Squaws. The boundless scoring by Paulette Gebert, Carol Greiss, and Gayle Schultz, along with the expert guarding by Darlene Kuryllo and Elaine McLean, led the team to many vic- tories. Early in the season Upper Park hosted Boyertown in a practice game. Although still losing after three quarters of play, the Squaws put on a fourth period surge to defeat the Bearettes 38-36. North Penn, last year's champions, proved to be too powerful for U.P. as they came from behind in the last moments of the game to a 40-37 victory. As the season progressed, U.P. earned two more wins: Quakertown and Hatboro. The overwhelming height of the Quakers proved ineffective as the Squaws revealed their dexterity in a crushing 57-34 victory. In a very close game with Hatboro, the Squaws main- tained a small lead over the tall Hatters to ring up another U.P. victory. With four more games facing them, the team worked enthusiastically to achieve a high league position and presented a record that U.P. is proud of. l963 Basketball Schedule Jun .lon Jon .lon Feb Feb Feb Feb North Penn. .. Quakertown .. Souderlon .... Hotboro ...... Wissohickon .. Upper Morelcand Pennridge .... Central Bucks . KNEELING: L. to R., D. Seasholtz, S. Leister, D. Hallman, J. Graber, D. Klinger. THIRD ROW: K. Hamm, B. Berger, L. Hersch, J. Boeh- P. Longacre, M. Leister, M. Miller. STANDING: SECOND ROW: ner, E. Steiman, M. Stoudt. S. Mensch, J. Baver, H. Gebert, E. Graber, D. Marks, G. Benner, JU IGR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, having made a shaky start, improved steadily with each game. Their enthusiastic attitude and aggressive play led them to many victories. Hard work and constant practice, supervised by Miss Kathleen Moyer, have helped to mold the girls into competent players. These factors, coupled with ever increasing experi- ence, will insure the J.V.'s ability to fulfill its role as the future varsity. 96 FIRST ROW: L. to R., Coach Joseph Procak, L. Taglieber, R. Brand, C. Fink, B. Kline, K. Weiss, R. Kleppinger, G. Dulin, S. Szegda Coach Steve Ruby. SECOND ROW: D. Karver, R. Weil-cel, S. Roth L. Mack, G. Freed, G. Bockius, D. Novicki, E. Weiss. THIRD ROW Witman, T. Henry. FOURTH ROW: W. Peart, J. Shupe, L. Schofer, , J. Delong, C. Younger, J. Cleaver, J. Hottman, W. Long, Roberts. , FIFTH ROW: G. Harpel, D. Mensch, R. Shewell, H. Kulp, D. Hillegas, : W. Fictor, E. Swierzewski, B. Mensch. S. Metz, C. Hallman, G. Gebert, J. Bolen, R. Bolen, B. Cleaver, M. TRACK TEAM THW RTS STIFF COMPETITIO COACHES: Mr. Joseph Procak, Mr. Stephen Ruby Continuing his success in coaching, Mr. Stephen Ruby produced a track squad whose spirit, determi- nation, and ability made this a successful track sea- son. Assisted by Mr. Joseph Procak, coach Ruby be- gan practices in early March, and, by the start of the season, had shaped a fine team of physically fit and mentally awake boys. In spite of rigid schedules and competition, Upper Perk had a team this year of which it could be proud for its display of ability and drive. Seniors on the squad were Steve Roth, Gary Freed, Barry Kline, Jim Hoffman, Bill Cleaver, Mike Whitman, Jay Mastin, Carl Fink, and Lars Sandven. These athletes were ioined by many accomplished underclassmen. Among these were Kurt Weiss, Larry Mack, Robert Brand, and Galen Dulin, Congratula- tions to these boys and their coaches for a fine year of varsity track. MANAGERS: KNEELING: L to R, J. Roth, G. Butzel, STANDING: R. Remick, H. Weber, R. Frye. March April April April April April Moy Moy Moy Moy 98 l964 TRACK SCHEDULE Souderion l-loilooro Quakertown Springfield Norlh Penn Upper Moreland Pennridge Bux-Mom' Meet Wisscihickon Cenirol Bucks Bill Cleaver James Hoffman Steve Roth Carl Fink Richard Kleppinger Lars Sondven Missing Senior: Joy Musrin 99 Gary Freed Barry Kline Mike Witmon BASEBALL TEAM WINDS UP SPORTS SEASON tators a number at exciting and successful games as well as giving indications of the excellent team fans can ex- pect in' the future. Returning lettermen along with a promising group ot relatively inexperienced iuniors and sophomores gave a fine exhibition at sportsmanship and well-played baseball. Coached by Mr. William Keeny, the team relied on o strong Held comprised of seniors Allen Beard, Dennis Kline, Philip Lipschultz, Perry Breyer, John Germes, Bob Reinwald, and juniors Stan Graber, Dennis Klein- bach, Bruce Schantz, Doug Bauer, and Dennis Huns- berger. Helping to make future hopes even brighter was a promising group of J.V. ball players. These boys, coached by Mr. Walter Schmidt, performed very well throughout the season. Mr. Keeny is expecting to draw many fine prospects from this squad for next year's varsity team. Both the boys and their coaches deserve credit for the determination and effort displayed in the diamond and for a season well-played. April Souderton .... April Central Bucks .. April Quakertown . . . April Wissahickon . . . April Pennridge ..... April Upper Moreland April North Penn . . . MOY Hatboro .... MGY Central Bucks . . MOY Springfield .... Mfly Pennridge .... MOV Quakertown .... Mdy Souderton ..... VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: L to R, P. Lipschultz, D. Kline, D. Wolf, 3. Wah,-, L. Leisger, R' Hoffman, J. young Coach l'lU '5be 9eff D- Bauer, G- Hufier, T- i'lGllrr1On, 5- GUIDES, P- Keeny. THIRD ROW: F. Schwenk, R. Reinwald D Klembach K Breyer. SECOND ROW: Coach - Walter Schmidt, B. Schantz, D. Kleinbqch, R, Engle, 5. Grebe, A- Beord J. Games l Allen Beard Perry Breyer John Germes COACH - Bill Keeny COACH - Walter Schmidt .. . , x.-N,,,x.M.6.N Dennis Kline Philip Lipschultz Bob Regnwuld RETURNlNG LETTER WINNERS: FIRST ROW: L To R, Dennis Hunsberger, Dennis Kline, Doug Bauer, Perry Breyer. SECOND ROW: Philip Lipschultz, Stun Graber, Dennis Kleinbach, John Germes, Allen Beard. A typically rigorous practice session. 102 SOFTB LL TEAM RANKS HIGH I LEAGUE COMPETITIO Encouraged by last year's second place position, the girls' softball team began its season with determination and enthusiasm. With ten varsity letter-winners returning for another season, the team members had had more ex- perience and practice than most of their rivals. Linda Keyser, Jane Baver, Marianne Miller, Peggy Stoudt, Sharon Miller, Susan Mensch, Gayle Schultz, Darlene Kuryllo, Paulette Geber, and Carol Greiss each played an intricate part in this successful season. The pitching of Carol Greiss has been cited as the finest in the league, and her strike-out record is one of the best. The excellent combination of Carol's pitching and Paulette Gerbert's catching added greatly to the effectiveness of the softball nine. Under the capable coaching of Miss Kathleen Moyer, the team met rigid standards of drill and competition. Both the coaching staff and the team should be congratu- lated on this year's fine record. GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: L. to R., S. Trum- ROW D Kuryllo L Keyser G Meyers E Steinman S Miller P Bore, J. Boehner, D. Marks, M. Leister. SECOND ROW: K. Badman, Geberr C. Bringhurst, G. Schultz, M. Miller, P. Stoudt, C. Greiss. THIRD 103 MANAGERS: L To R, M. Benner, P. Lipschultz, J. Graber, A Stevens, E. Schultz. 1964 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE April l5 Quakertown H April 29 Wissahickon A May 6 Upper Moreland H May I3 Pennridge A May 20 North Penn H May 27 Souderfon A RETURNING LETTER WINNERS: L to R, Carol Greiss, Peggy Stoudf, Marianne Miller, Paulette Gebert, Gayle Schultz, Darlene Kuryllo, Linda Keyser, Sharon Miller. 104- Paulette Gebert Carol Greiss Darlene Kuryllo Gayle Schultz 105 DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS Help to Promote Y w Y 1 , 2 ,A -Y Q af, A gr ,ei 55 1 fx Y 1 fifff-Q15 ii.. 5, . .W 633 ii L AN? ,.g,.-w M AAAA f A t w ig? avg? 'V get Neff? X E STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: L to R, Mr. Arner - Advisor, C. Dulin, M. Mohler, A. Marks, D. Hunsberger, A. Styer. THIRD ROW: Schuster, G. Stcudt, L. Brode, M. Liederman, A, Hersh, S. Lechner, B. Styer, E. Belden, J. Lesher, T. Henry, C. Krause, K. de Angeli, K. T. Rcncace, J. Mostin, W. Cleaver, Mr, Hogenauer,- Advisory. Schultz, B. Rameike, L. Hinton, N. Reck, S. Miller, B. Yoder, K. SECOND ROW: G. Gilbert, S. VViIson, P. Styer, J. Graber, B, Geh- Wieand, K. Hertzel, G. Cleaver. man, G. Freed, C. Beheny, E. Schafer, E. McLean, K. Weiss, G. STUDE T COUNCIL FULFILLS LEADERSHIP ROLE E I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: SEATED: L to R, Toni Roncace - Treasurer, Ardythe Hersch - President, Suzanne Lechner - Secretary. STANDING: Jay Mastin - Capt. of Monitors, Bill Cleaver - Vice-President. 108 Since a yearbook is a pictorial and literary portrayal ot a school, its students and their activi- ties, through one year, no yearbook would be complete Without a look at the organization which leads the student body. The Student Council of I964 probably best displayed its leadership through its span of activi- ties including several dances, the annual Christ- mas Decorate Your Door Contest, and Dress-Up Day. Several important purchases also resulted from the work of the Council: venetian blinds for the rear at the cafeteria, an artificial Christmas tree, and the yearly Student Council proiect. Funds, appropriated for various clubs, aided expansion or improvement of these clubs. Again the WeekIy Wigwam, a summary of the week's school news compiled by the Coun- cil's Publicity Committee, appeared in the local newspaper. Officers traveled to State and District Council Conventions to learn more efficient and effective methods of student government. The Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. Hagenaur and Mr. Arner, has sought a more active role in extracurricular activities and better representation of the student body. We are sure this goal has been achieved. This year's National Honor Society displayed characteristic diligence in order to maintain the high standards of this organization. The qualifi- cations of character, scholarship, leadership, and service - always important to all members - assumed a deeper meaning for seniors as gradua- tion approached. This year the Society supported an exchange student from Norway, Lars Sandven, through the sale of mums at both the Boyertown and Souder- ton football games. ln the spring fare share tickets helped raise funds for graduation ex- penses. The tutoring service, initiated last year, expanded this year and altered special help to any student having difficulty with a subiect. Officers for the i963-64 term were as follows: Dale Richard, President, Curtis Kistler, Vice- President, Phyllis Lipschultz, Secretary, and Connie Gaskill, Treasurer. An impressive induction ceremony on February 21 climaxed a successful year for the Society. Among deserved congratulations, eleven new members entered the organization. NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFHCERS: L TO R, Phyllis Lipschultz Secretary, Dale Richards -- President, Connie Gaslcill -- Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SET ACHIEVEMENT PACE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: F. W. Boyer - Supv. Prin., P. Lip- Mensch, G. Meyers, M. Miller, S. Schappell, J. Schultz. FOURTH schultz, D. Richards, C. Gaslcill, C. A. Roth - Prin. SECOND ROW: ROW: R. Kolb, R. Schuler, E. McLean, C. Behney, P. Styer K L. Schwoyer, J. Graber, A, Stevens, K. Reifsnyder, D. Trexler, J. Hamm, M. Fisher. Rothenberger, S. Schontz. THIRD ROW: D. Moser, S. Heimbach, S. 109 WALUM Ol-UM: FIRST RUWI l- to R, K- R9llSHYCl6F, A- STSVGNS, P- D. Rothenberger. THIRD ROW: N. Mack, M. Cowher, E. Schafer, C Lipschultz, C. Gaskill, S. Dascani. SECOND ROW: 5. Schmoyer, E. Behney, J, Schultz, P, Lipschultz, J. Butterweck, K. Keck. Roh:-bash, B. Stevens, C. Roberts, D. Trexler, S. Gabel, A. Styer, WALUM OLUM CLOSES ANNALS WALUM OLUM STAFF HEADS: FIRST ROW: L to R, C. Gafskill - Co-Lit- erary Editor, E. Schoter - CoAEditar-in-Chief, Mrs. H. Rapine - Advisor, J. Schultz - Ca-Editor-in-Chief, P. Lipschultz - Co-Literary Editor. SECOND ROW: K. Reifsnyder -- Layout Editor, A. Styer 8- D. Richard-s - Co-Photography Editors, C. Behney -- B Sports Editor, S. Dascani - Art Editor, P. Lipschultz - Financial Manager, A. Stevens - G. Sports Editor. The Saga of Walum Olum , Having summoned students hopeful, Leader fearless chose a council. Mighty were its preparations, Boastful were the haughty stait heads. We will make a yearbook lucid, Screamed the staff of Walum Olum, We will do the task gigantic, Chanted high and mighty seniors. Deadlines cometh, oh, so quickly, Whinecl the batty statt heads meekly. Where are all the photos fuzzy? Who wrote this short write-up banal? Torn by labors long and grinding, Lett as hullcs are after burning, Staff heads blobbered, incoherent, Looked to spring as their salvation. Peaceful was the springtime setting, Staff heads trislced and frolicked gaily, Comes no more the vengeful deadline, Buried are the pics and layouts. Here come fresh and eager iuniors, Anxious forthe task gigantic, Smug the looks of senior stat? heads, Vengeance on the Walum Olum! Leader fearless only smiles. This year a new newspaper form was intro- duced at UPHS resulting in one of the most suc- cessful years in Perk-O-Lator history. Under the paper's new advisor, Mrs. Alice Tarone, Joe Taraskas, editor-in-chief, led a large staff of editors, writers and reporters. The new miniature torm with eight small-sized pages was published monthly. Printing on the school's new oftset machine enabled the staii to present the paper to the students at a lower cost. These changes in price and style resulted in an increase in sales and interest. informative coverage ot news events, provoc- ative writing ot editorials, and amusing pres- entation of iokes and features all contributed to the success of the monthly. sf., i FERK-O-LATOR STAFF HEADS: SEATED: L to R, P. Gebert - Girls' Sports Editor, Mrs. Alice Tarone - Advisor, J. Taraslcas - Editor-in-Chief, M. Fisher - Secretary, C. Gaskill - Co-News Editor. STANDING: D. Kreamer - Financial Mar., C. Kistler -- Co-News Editor, C, Beheny - Boys' Sports Editor, J. Raymond - Special Features Editor, P. Lipschultz -- Photography Editor. EW STYLE BOOSTS PERK-O-LATOR SALES l FIRST ROW: L to R, D. Kreamer, M. Fisher, C. Kistler, C. Gaskill, A. Styer, L. Slonaker, L. Benner, J. Butterweck, C. Hartman, J J. Taraskas, Mrs. Tarone - Advisor, C. Beheny, P. Lipschultz, Crum, C. Thomas, P. Lulccwski, R. Martin, R. Sauder, E. Schafer P. Gebert, J. Raymond. SECOND ROW: G. Morgan, K. Ferkins, D. FOURTH ROW: K. Stevens, J. Bishop, P. Lipschultz, J. Ritz, N Rothenberger, S. Albers, E. Walker, B. Yerger, C. Greiss, D. Kuryllo, Setzler, M. Wolf, C. Roberts, E. Rohrbach, B. Stevens, S. Minich L. Endy, E. Welker, D. Weikel, G. Pepper. THIRD ROW: S. Ccwher, S. Schmoyer, S. Schappell, A. Styer. 111 CHEERLEADERS SPLIR REVISIO VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: L TO R, J. Graber, K. Weiss, A. Stevens, S. Miller, B. Schott, C. Fogel, S. Beller, M. Genzler, L. Schwoyer. The varsity cheerleading squad has done an admirable job in reviving school spirit at UP. This year, in addition to the leading of cheers at games, they sponsored a football dance, There's No Team Like Our Team. The five seniors and tour juniors have also displayed count- less pep signs throughout the halls of our school. Five squad members, Sharon Miller, Barbara Schott, Carol Fogel, Linda Schwoyer, and Kathy Weiss, were re- sponsible for introducing the many new cheers used this year. Last summer, at a camp conducted by the Ameri- can Cheerleaders Assoc., they learned various lumps and chants, in addition to 'these cheers. We extend a hand of thanks to this group of girls for a iob well-done and appreciated. SENlOR CHEERLEADERS: L to R, Sandy Beller, Carol Fogel, Barbara Schott, Sharon Miller, Ann Stevens. 112 i DF SCHOOL SPIRIT JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: L To R, J. Bcver, B. Marks, C. Bifiing, E. Hugenbuch, D. Leisier. SECOND ROW: H. Gebert, E. Steinman, B. Terchc. THE H LLW Y P TROL - THE MO ITORS MONITORS: FIRST ROW: L Io R, D. Bitting, C. Fcgel, L. Brode, B, Schott, A. Styer. SECOND ROW S. Lechner, J. Graber, T. Roncace, S. Miller, A. Hersch, D. Rothenberger. THIRD ROW: J. Mustin, D Kline, P. Lipschultz, S. Reeder. FOURTH ROW: W. Cieover, K. Weiss, B. Kline, G. Freed, M. Witmun 113 MUSICIANS GAI APPLAUS X .XX - ,.A - 4, ,,,,4NA.,,, ., jf? .. . , ....,,,-......-........e..........-. X , 13 ., 13 -fn, 'I 'r UPHS MARCHING BAND: FIRST ROW: L to R, K. Rehak, C. Krause S. Schantz, D. Marks, V. Pirnik, C. Gilbert, S. Trumbnuer, M. Hin- ton, A. Walker, B. Miller, C. Lachman. SECOND ROW: S. Lechner A. Richard, C. Bauman, D. Richard, S. Derr, T. Roncace, G. Meyers, J. Fogel, J. Schultz. THIRD ROW: C. Essig, M. Kreibel, G. Harpel C. Knause, R. Moser, R. Kolb, K. Brencllinger, T. Hallman, B. Wahl FOURTH ROW: P. Longacre, S. Schafier, B. Kile, D. Hallman, R. Stong, L. Schofer, J. Hoffman, S. Mensch, D. Leister, J. Fegley, P. Grim. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Vincent Bercher - Conductor, C. Pettit, B. Boyer, M. Taraslcas, R. Heil, G. Eloright, D. Matthews, J. Pfleiger, I 1 9 -............ M.. ..... X, N Si H. Albitz, F. Ruth, W. Young. SIXTH ROW: D. Seasholtz, A. Schultz D. Gilbert, J. Nace, K. Hamm, J. Hallman, J. Rothenberger, L Schultz, R. Shuhler, M. Leiderman, L. Britton. SEVENTH ROW A. Styer, S. Dennis, F. Mensch, J. Fox, B. Snyder, C. Metz, H Clemmer, R. Renninger, D.'Kulp, S. Heimbach, D. Himrnelberger D. Trane. EIGHTH ROW: D. Mack, H. Hagenbuch, J. Batyski, R Brinkman, M. O'Conner, R. Fetterman, T. Schafer, D. McNaughton M. Hunsberger, L. Brown, L. Koons, C. .Hamman, A. Marks, J Thomas. 114 F MA Y ALIDIENC S - A ' . 1 + The roll of drums. . . The blare of Trumpets . .. unfurled flags inthe breeze . . . the fiash of silver batons. These were sights and sounds which added a festive note to every football game as The Upper Perkiomen Marching Band paraded onto the field To Treat spectators to pre-game and half-time performances. Dressed in striking blue and gold uniforms, The band came out rain or shine to odd a touch of color cmd pageantry to each football game. During the year The band marched in many holiday parades and presented a special concert at The Beniamin Franklin Hotel prior to a speech by Gov. William Scranton to members of The Pa. School Board Association. Later in The year some of the band's finest musicians were chosen to participate in the Bux- Mont District Band Festivals. On May 2 the concert band, under the baton of Mr. Vincent Bercher, presented the annual spring concert to a packed house in high school auditorium. Certainly no one can help but feel proud of this fine musical organization. BUX-MONT BAND: FIRST ROW: L to R, S. Heimbach, M. Hunsberger, L. Koons, S. Mensch. SECOND ROW: R. Fetterman, R. Brinckman, H. Hagenbuch, R. Renninger, M. O'Connor. THIRD ROW: T. Schofer, R. Moser, R. Kolb, H. Clemmer. E . , I DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: L to R, R. Fetterman, R. Renninger, T. Pfieiger. THIRD ROW: R. Moser, R. Kolb, L. Schafer, J. Hoffman, Schafer, C. Mest, S. Heimbach, H. Clemmer. SECOND ROW: M. S. Mensch, Mr. Vincent Bercher - Director. Hunsberger, M. O'Connor, R. Brinckman, F. Ruth, G. Ebright, J. 115 John Hailman James Hoiiman Carey Knause Suzanne Lechner Diane Mack Dennis Matthews W. Charles Mes! Reuben Moser James Pfieiger Dale Richard Toni Roncace Joyce Rothenberger Tracey Schafer Lenoir Schultz Ann Styer 116 Q53 if L 3 . X X ,Af-, ff' - 3 5- -A I ...qw X . . 1 K 1 ,Unk vw N.-il wx' , ....f ,,? ,u,8.,,,g. E 'QN K K Af ! 7 : V . - U. 'A A X X X . S6 3 X Q 4 v ...Q N LEX , 7 ?'W ,.' J .wk ww a U X SAF .ai- x 1 ,J wig! u Cu- ? V F f I 5 f , , ov? ER 'P E K I HIGH SQ?-MHDQL, 'MTE- .M Y qi' qi:S 'iiQ 'x1 t if Ammrgm In , if xi mx mmm 4 - - 1 W EAST l.5F32EE'LP-JNfELml.m.E- 535' fix. , W ..,. x S CCESSFUL CHORAL YEAR Vocal music at U.P.H.S. inthe past fevv years has seen many ad- ditions and improvements under the capable direction of Mrs. Nora M. Jacobs. As a supplement to the original senior chorus, a concert choir was begun. This small group of selected voices, concentrating prim- arily on serious selections, entertained at school assemblies, at community gatherings, and at the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Molly Potts Quartets, both senior and junior divisions, were originated for the purpose ot performing close harmony numbers and proved to be very popular. In addition to the established iunior chorus, a iunior boys choir was formed to promote interest in vocal music among the younger boys at U.P. Last year, through the selling ot light bulbs, the choruses bought blue and gold choral robes tor the concert choir. Future efforts will be made to robe all the choruses. For the Hrst time, tive U.P. chorus members - John Hallman, Mary Jane Fisher, James Hoffman, David Kreamer, and Karen Hamm - participated in the district chorus. John Hallman, a time baritone, was also appointed to the State Chorus. With these firm beginnings the choruses of U.P. will continue to progress and to present fine music to their student body and community. ACCOMPANISTS: SITTING, G. Meyers, S. Schantz. STANDING, M. Wetzel, E. Schultz, DIRECTOR: Mrs. Nora Jacobs. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS, FIRST ROW: L. to R, G. Pepper, S Schmoyer, A, Schultz, J. Rothmel, K. Rehak, J. Baver, B. Ycder, S. Schantz, C. Roberts, M. Wetzel, E. Rohrbach, C. Rubinson, J Fogel, A. Styer. SECOND ROW: B. Yerger, P. Lipschultz, G Meyers, R. Gendebien, M. Martin, P, Mayer, D. Bitting, C. Gaskill D. Trexler, M. Fox, C. Bauman, J. Ruth, M. Leister, P. Schwager. THIRD ROW: B. Eardly, A. Stevens, D. Marks, B. Romeike, B. Johnson, J. Herdle, L. Endy, J. Rothenberger, J. Crum, D. Klinger, L. Benner, L. Schultz, S. Derr, C. Courtwright, N. Westwood. 1 FOURTH ROW: S. Bittenbender, J. Schultz, M. Frye, B. Berger, F. Leibenperger, A. Weilcel, D. Weikel, C. Thomas, P. Lukowski, A. Walker, R. Yurich, E. Schultz, K. Keck, C. Custer, D. McNaughton. FIFTH ROW: S. Heimbach, S. Moll, C. Brewer, M. Fisher, D. Richard, N. Kulp, R. Schuler, L. Eichel, P. Hamm, G. Hosier, G. Roe- der, L. Slonaker, D. Rothenberger, C. Meyers. SIXTH ROW: S. Minich, K. Schmoyer, R. Soucler, D. Kreamer, J. Hoffman, C. Kistler, L. Sandven, K. Hamm, L. Koons, B. Heimbach, J. Seasholtz. l JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: FIRST ROW: L to R, T. Bittenbender, S. Bardman, B. Stahl, C. Rickert, S. Beard, K. Mack, E. Sell, S. Adams, S. O'Domski, M. Stahl, C. Schultz, D. Northnagel, N. Owens, J. Schantz, S. Frederick, S. Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Sullivan, M. Stevens, G. Breiner, J. Derr, P. Carmean, T. Smith, P. Luber, S. Mack, B. Renninger, M. Deckard, F. O'Conner, D. Krauss, N. Stiehl, M. Shupe, D. Mensch. THIRD ROW: K. Kacicek, B. Sturteon, J. Hillegas, M. Troxel, K. Kulp, D. Heffentrager, B. Wimmer, B. Diehl, B. Stoudt, M. Jones, E. Dwornak, S. Reinhard, G. Flick, A. Razor, D. Moyer. FOURTH ROW: L. Hinton, J. Morris, J. Gery, J. Krause, D. White, P. Zgura, S. Henry, E. Stock, R. Leister, M. Marks, P. Schlicher, C. Schwell, L. Fenstermalcer, L. Swartz. FIFTH ROW: J. Peterson, P. Dirsa, T. Renninger, L. Hildenbrand, L. Harpel, M. Kuhns, E. Kline, S. Smeltz, C. Kriebel, C. Crum, L. Craft, J. Saweikis, V. Ferketich. SIXTH ROW: S. Solt, K. Gunis, E. Schellen- berger, J. Hoffman, H. Fisher, V. Stitt, A. Stofflet, H. Smeltz, L. Spacek, J. Morris, M. Berger, S. Bauman. l CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW: L to R, R. Gendebien, L. Endy, A. Stevens, A. Schultz, B. Yoder, S. Minnich, M. Wetzel, C. Bauman, M. Leister, A. Styer. SECOND ROW: K. Schmoyer, B. Romeike, B. Johnson, J. Seasholtz, M. Mayer, M. Martin, J. Ruth, S. Schantz, L. Schultz, J. Crum, C. Custer. THIRD ROW: F. Leibensperger, A. Walker, B. DeLong, J. Schultz, M. Fischer, E. Schultz, L. Eichel, D. Bitting, P. Lukowski, C. Thomas, C. Courtwright, C. Myers. FOURTH ROW: Director - Mrs. Nora Jacobs, J. Hoffman, J. Hall- man, B. Berger, K. Hamm, L. Slonolcer, D. McNoughton, L. Sandven, C. Kistler, D. Kreamer. 119 'WUT' JUNIOR PLAY CAST: SEATED ON FLOOR: K. Reifsnyder, S. Smith. E. Schafer, L. Weiss, J. Hallman, W. Cleaver, D. Bitting, J. Hoff- SECOND ROW: S, Beller, A. Styer, P, Lipschultz, A. Stevens, C. man, K. Keck, B. Kline, E. McLean. Fogel, S. Miller, J. Raymond, D. Trexler. THIRD ROW: D. Kline, FAIR EXCHA GE RESULTS IN FOUL PLAY The Thespian talents of the class of I964 were first tested when as juniors we presented a mystery-comedy, Fair Exchange. The play centered around Peggy Wilson, senior honor student lportrayed by Carol Fogell and Chet Armstrong lplayed by Bill Cleaverl. John Hallman, Peggy's jealous boy friend, and Ann Stevens and Philip Lipschultz, Peggy's parents, had strong supporting roles. Ann Styer vvas delightful as the tlighty school teacher who origi- nated the exchange idea. Chet's strange actions proved a mystery until Karen Reifsnyder, Peggy's sister, and Sheila Smith, discovered his true identity as a hold-up man. Quick thinking and a grab net saved the day and captured the criminal. The moral of this scene - Crime does not pay! 120 MR. FGREMAN, HA E YOU REACHED A ERDlCT SENIOR PLAY Mr. Foreman, have you reached a verdict? As these familiar words were spoken by the bailiff lDennis Klinei, a full courtroom of witnesses anxiously awaited the foreman's reply. ln this three act comedy-drama Karen Andre lplayed by Ann Stev- ensi was on trial for the murder of Biorn Faulkner. This tinal dramatic performance chosen by the Class of T964 was none other than Ayn Rand's The Night of Janu- ary l6tl1. January 2 and 4 saw the stage transformed into the New York Superior Court No. ii with Judge Wilma Heath lKaren Reifsnydert presiding. While District Attorney Flint iPhilip Lipschultzi attempted to prove Miss Andre's guilt, Defense At- torney Stevens lJohn Hallmani ably defended his client. How can anyone forget Magda Svenson lAnn Styert with her comical Swedish accent or that extremely sophisticated dancer, Roberta Van Rensselaeu lportrayed by Doreen Bitting and Carole Groffi? In love with Karen, Larry Regan lplayed by John Raymondl seemed to add an air of perplexity to the murder as did the philanthropist John Graham Whitfield, Faullcner's father-in-law iJames Hotilmani. Throughout the various testi- monies, Faulkner's widow, Nancy Lee lCarol Fogel and Doris Trexler,i solobed mournfully. The iury, selected from the audience, was to determine the defendant's fate. ln the first presentation Karen was acquitted, while a verdict of guilty of mur- der in the first degree was the decision of the second jury. With the aid of Mrs. Anne Raymond, director, the entire cast truly displayed its acting ability to make this production highly successful and memorable. SENIOR PLAY CAST: FIRST ROW: L to R, L. Sandven, C. Roberts, D. Trexler, A. Stevens, J. Hallman, D. Bitting, S. Beller THIRD A Styer E McLean, S. Miller, C. Grotfe, J. Raymond. SECOND ROW: J. Taraskas, D, Kurtz, J. Hoffman, K. Reifsnyder B Kline ROW E Rohrbach, P. Lipschultz, D. Kline, P. Lipschultz, C. Fogel, W. Cleaver, B. Gehman, P. Gebert. 121 HOMEMAKERS RECEIVE HO ORS The Future Homemakers of America, an active and ambitious group under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Yoder, was founded at our school in I947. ln the years we have spent at U.P.H.S., the club has earned an im- pressive number of honors and awards in both State and local competition. Two members of our own class, Connie Windish and Pat Townsend, have performed well as leaders of this progressive group. Connie, local FHA President, was elected to a state office when she attended the T962 PFHA State Conference as a participant in the State fashion show. Pat, local historian, attended the confer- ence twice as a delegate representing our chapter. Both girls were selected to receive the highest award given to an FHA member, that of State Homemaker. ln local competition the girls' hard work on group and individual protects has resulted in top prizes in both categories. The FHA sponsers numerous activities throughout the year, such as the annual Harrisburg trip, sewing con- tests, and a local fashion show. By fulhlling their motto, Toward New Horizons, with a varied program of activities, these girls will de- velop into dependable leaders in home and community lite. FHA OFFICERS SITTING: N. Windish, B. Moser. STAND ING: C. Windish, P. Townsend, F. Peterson. FIRST ROW: K. Derr, D. Moyer, C. Windish, N. Windish, B. Leister, S. Higgins, C. Warren. THIRD ROW: Advisor, Mrs. Moser, F. Peterson, E. Kline, P. Townsend, L. Devine. SEC- Yoder, B. Goodman, G. Roeder, M. Berger, D. Yerger, L. OND ROW: G. Hosier, J. Moyer, A. Roush, L. Windish, B. Hildebrand, C. Frank. FFA OFFICERS SITTING: L. to R., J. Mechler, C. Marks, .I Ptleiger, K. Engleman. STANDING: A. Karver, R. Himmel- wright, R. Bolen, J. Derr. ADVISOR: Mr. Donald Evans. AGRARIANS CONTINUE WINNING WAYS ln past years the Upper Perkiomen Chapter of the Future Farmers ot America has distinguished itselt on the State as well as the local level. Under the leadership of Mr. Donald Evans, the group's new advisor, the boys have compiled an impressive list ot accomplishments. At the Allentown Fair they captured first prize tor their window exhibit entry and won the overall chapter championship. Judges at the Kutztown Fair also chose this exhibit as the best FFA. entry. For the fourth consecutive year the window exhibit, one ot nine entries competing for State honors, placed third despite stitt competition. The parliamentary procedure team, headed by James PtTeiger, captured second place in the annual area con- test. Two seniors, Charles Marks and Kenneth Engleman, received the Keystone Farmer degree, the highest State award available to FFA members. In the Held of music two chapter members won State- wide honors. James Ptleiger was chosen as a member of the FFA Band, and Herbert Rittenhouse qualified to sing in the FFA Chorus. Attesting to its wide scope ot activities and quality of competition, the Upper Perkiomen FFA has received a superior rating from the State board this year. FFA FIRST ROW: L. to R., A. Henry, B. Stoltiet, R. Rayser, P. kunas. THIRD ROW: H. Weber, L. Renninger,.J. Harpel, J. Schwoyer, D. Krieble, D. Bardman, D. Devine, J. Gressley, Bolen, R. Bolen, E. Schaeffer, C. Marks, L. Taglieber. FOURTH SECOND ROW: A. Karver, R. Himmelwright, K. Engleman, J, ROW: L. Wiedner, R. Mack, J. Derr, R. Haas, G. Harpel, S. Pfleiger, J. Mechler, R. Pool, R. Cressman, J. Lesher, T. Stan- Northstein, C. Rayser, D. Treichler, D. Schwoyer, M. Saweikis. BACKSTAGE WORKERS Help the i ll Miss Mae Kreamer Mrs. Grace Schantz ln a well organized institution we sometimes overlook or take for granted those who help us stay healthy, warm and comfortable. Because they carry out their tasks so quietly and regularly, we forget that without them we would walk to school, carry our lunches, wear coats to classes in order to keep warm, organize our own CAFETERIA STAFF: L. to R., Mrs. M. Christman, Mrs. V. Gery, Mrs. E. Winsch, Mrs. M. Ashman, Mrs. M. Schlicher, Mrs. E. Gregory. SECOND ROW: Mrs. E. Reifenger, Mr. L. Bennett, Mr. C. Barto, Mrs. L. Heidler, Mrs. L. Graber. 126 Larry Renninger, Elmer Stahl, Theodore Ziegler, Maintenance Mrs. Myrtle Wilkins, R.N. clean-up squads, do our own oftice work, and complete a myriad ot other jobs car- ried on by these dedicated employees of our school system. We would, therefore, like to express our thanks and appreciation to the workers behind the scenes who have helped with the success of our final production. JANITORIAL STAFF: L. to R., Frank Heimbach, Lloyd Patterson, Verna Erdman, Leon Long, Jacob God- shall 127 Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald L. Wood Bauman Cleaners Kline's News Agency Gordon H. Baver, Inc. J.R. Brode, lnc. Pennsburg Dairy Queen R. Leslie Chrismer Dr. Sc Mrs. E.E. Cleaver J. Willard 81 Christine Schoelkopt Mr. 8. Mrs. John U. Hunsberger Woodson Dairy, lnc. Bieler 81 Reigner Department Store Herman Weiss Green Lane Hoagie Shop Paul S. Spaar, lnc. John Michael Bros. Geary's Jewelry Store Snyder's Insurance Agency Pennsburg Sales Corp. Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Benner Br family Fred K. Kleinbach Sons, Inc. Berman Sales Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Buckner Mr. 8g Mrs. Claude Biler George W. Kleppinger Mrs. Edith Hallman Mr. 8. Mrs. John Tonkonoh Mrs. Amy Martin Mr. 81 Mrs. William Thomas Mr. BQ Mrs. Arthur Knause Mr. Donald Lechner Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Trone Mr. 8g Mrs. Harvey Lesher Jim 81 Karen Pam 81 Ray Sharon 81 Richard Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Livingstone Mr. 81 Mrs. Webster Fetterman Ellen 81 Roger Mr. 81 Mrs. W.R. Cowher Mrs. Petricoin Ricki Bower The CamBenders Elva M. Taegar Mary Lou Gilbert Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Haring Mr. 8. Mrs. S. Peart Mr. Sc Mrs. Roger Thomas Betty Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. J.V. Markley Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Schultz Anonymous Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Long Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Renninger Sponsors Patrons B 84 H Market Red Hill Ford Garage Heimbach 81 Sweatt Chevrolet Perkiomen Valley Beverage Mr. 81 Mrs. James Brey 84 Jackie Dr. H.G. Carter Mr. 81 Mrs. Sidney Lipschultz Peter W. Henry, Used Cars Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles H. Roberts Dr. W.A. Reese Peoples National Bank 8. Trust Yoder Brothers Store F.L. Shiltert Eckert's Produce Mr. John F. Keelor Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Shisler Busy Bee Contracting Co. Mr. 84 Mrs. LeRoy H. Marks, Sr. Calvin Koftel, Plumbing, Heating Mr. 8K Mrs. Russell Trexler Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Ehlert Mr. 81 Mrs. C.A. Roth J. Brunner's Bakery C. 81 D. Battery Co. Harold O. Trumbore Mr. 84 Mrs. Rieg Mrs. Anna Heid Mr. gc Mrs. Edwin Knouse Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Baker Mr. 8. Mrs. Chalmers Hallman Mr. 8. Mrs. Irwin Shelly Mr. 84 Mrs. Cliftord Rayson Mr. 8g Mrs. H.W. Stevens Richard Sterner Gloria 81 Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Prinz Mr. Bi Mrs. Alfred Hoch Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Wlazelek Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Rapine Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilson Freed Gary Freed Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Shupe 81 Cheryll Tommy's Barber Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Steinman Mrs. Robert McLean Eva Adam Hendriclds Grocery Store Betty's Beauty Shop Jack Schultz Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. BQ Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs Daniel Kratz Willie Derr Chester Yanus Harold Letterhouse Chris Houterman Sumneytown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Lester Breuninger Earl Shaffer Garwood Kurtz Mr. L. A. Griess Mr. Wayne Lechner Worman Hagenbuch Violet's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hillegass Paul J. Schicher Clarence Reitnauer Harvey Scholl Curtis D. Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garia Clark Hammer Mary E. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. l. Victor Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blevin Ed Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber J. Wright Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Otis Slack Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schofer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mann Mrs. Gertrude Stephens Mrs. Paul Hunsberger Mrs. Paul Kenny Mrs. Krauss Mrs. Lamar Sell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaner Reverend and Mrs. Clifford Browne Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wehner Arthur Bolton William Keeny Jacob G. Oberholtzer L. E. Newcomer Glenn W. John, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schantz Kenneth H. Hallman Harold F. Trone and Family Harolcl Binder James H. Slotter Mrfand Mrs. James Miller Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Genzler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens Albert F. Bauer Edward Cressman Mrs. James B. Krause Miss Edna George Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hersh A friend Thomas Melcher Howard F. Haas Red Hill Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton Dennis Melcher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller And Son Arnold's Shoe Service Mr. Charles P. Cossaboon, Jr. John Troxel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kulp Leroy Hettentrager Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leister Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hipszer Clair Brey Paul Rothenberger Fred Zwoyer Hermina llles Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Yerger Albert Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Metz Nelson Marks Gery Frederick Fried Leroy Gabel Alfred Keller Leroy Custer Ralph Bieler Rader's Barber Shop Jane and Carrl Graber Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schellenberger Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Larry Siep Mrs. Charles Yurick Bob Bartholemew Mr. and Mrs. Leh Larry Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Claude Croissette Miss Jo Ann Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mack A Friend Magdalene S. Foucht Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Schappell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Stauffer Blanche M. Schultz Mrs. Mary M. Margaret M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cossaboon Troxel Gilbert Rack Clifford Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Karver Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bauer Harry Blank Nelson Sweinhart Harley F. Gaugler Harry de Angeli Susie Schantz Rick 64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Ann Richard Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Marks Mr. and Mrs. William Eardley Marshall Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rehak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baker Mrs. Ella Butterwick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert Mrs. Margaret Beller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hevener Christian Brunner Leroy Ritz and Family F. Fogel Thomas Hallman Howard Beard Forrest Allebach John Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Miklosovic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter Bernard F. Bauer David H. Treichler Robert Schuster Paul Mutter A Friend Bobby and Bonnie Marks Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Stahler Mrs, Lizzie R. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fisher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardian and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cronrath and Andrew Ferketich Carl Rubinson Ronald Keyser Michael Fogel Nase Willard Hacker William Carl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mohr, Jr. Francis Kline Harold C. Merkel Elias Mensch Lintard Cressman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Beard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss James Hottman Harold Schultz Vincent Bercher Ralph Frutchey Willard Gilbert John Benner Zumbach Young Earl Roth Homer Bieler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Miller Clarence T. Yoder Wayne HoFlman and Scott Luther Schwoger and Lloyd Rosenberger Wilfred De Lona William Albers Kenneth Harpel John L. Pierson John Katrinak and family Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dietz Mrs, Kenneth Wieand Harvey A. Schwoyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Richard Mr. and Mrs. E. Lamar Godshall Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmoyer Elva M. Jackson Miss Anne Wills Phyllis Mrs. Lillie Anderson Clayton Anderson Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rohrbach Robert S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spaar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman Foto Spot East Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunner Mildred Moser Steve and Etta Lynn and David Scott Wilson Julie and Bruce Mr. Paul Safrpes Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kratzer Mrs. Josephine Maslaukas Miss Penny Kratzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walbert La Ferne Dress Shop Melanie Karver Dana Karver Mr. and Mrs. William Griess and Carol Sylvia Stahler Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kulp Mrs. Jacob Kulp Ernie's H. E. lmbody Russell Fritch Gerhart's Chevron Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renninger R. Paul Sauder Mr. and Mrs. Foster Schultz Mr. Arthur Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard Mrs. Bertha Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwenlc Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James Thompson Donald Way Ralph Leh Harold Marks Roy Kriebel Les Minner Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Mr. and Mrs Mr. o nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs C. S. O'Connor Arthur Trauger John Grim Donald Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kreider Jim Hudson Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Alift Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wilkens Lars Sandven Henry R. Heintz Ronnie and Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. William Stottlemire Larry and Barb Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wolf Jacob W. Fox Lloyd V. Faut Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John M. Cliff Lamar's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Elmer Fleck Russell Graber Arnold Houck Willard Derr Dave Willard Schott Rothernberger Mack School of Dance Albert Setzler Earl C. Hess Emma Pfrommer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and D Philip Susie Kralick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sophie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hermann Leroy Leister John C. Hunsberger Ralph Spohn oris Russel Freed Edwin Hewett Simon Joe Calabrese C. E. Hargraft Tom Reynolds Mr, and Mrs. Joe Walker L. M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frick George Trumbore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bauer Diane and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brendlinger Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brendlinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smoll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Bard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glenna Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yoder Robert Wright lTlGl'l William Reinwald Joseph Dulin Heimbach Mr. and Mrs Claude Croeford Reverend and Mrs. John Karrer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolb Emma Godshall Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Nestler Abner Bardman Harry and Hank Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Wolf Daniel Herbein Frederick Wolf . Charles Erb Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahl Reverend and Mrs. Henry M. Kistler Dorothy and Bruce Michael P. Hipszer Mr. and Mrs. William S. Haas, Sr. Bertha L. Hughes Mary Ashman Mr. and Mrs. George Roth Mrs. Katie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harpel Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Benner Wallace T. Bieler Leon Long Melvin Kose Mrs. Helen Hunter Mrs. Amy Kuhns Mr. George Dennis Mr. Clarence Christman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bozzelli John and Ann Annie Hiltebeitel Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Linford Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sine Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Weldner Dennis Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moser Tenor Sax Section Sandy, Rob, and Charlie Francis Gerhard W. C. lmbody Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Clemens Mr. ond Mrs. Bernard Schiery Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wetzel Ted Zeigler Ernest M. Stautter Mabel S. Herbein Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Wentling Beverly Pepper Miller's Store Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Seward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gery Michael Sivco, Jr. Clarence Marks A. Albertson, Sr. Howard G. Kriebel S. M. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Stanley Yurick Henry B. Miller Paul Graber . Leroy Reitsnyder Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Fritz, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adam Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker Jack and Elaine Marie Miller Mrs. Margaret Smith Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leiderman C. M. Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gery Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reck Herbert Schantz Louise Marie Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Karl Winsch Anne's Beauty Salon Katie Bieler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White John Hoffman Dunne-.ll Schatz Western Auto Pennsburg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Markley Novelty Shop Florence Piccirilli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick Katie and Mary Dauman Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Westley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher G. A. Martin Kathy Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Treiiinger Dorothy Dornsife Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Beard Richard Duklis Juliana's Tiny Tot Shop Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pennypacker A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Fink Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak Willard Mest Harvey A. Styer Kenneth L. Mann Melvin C. Schultz, Il Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karen Keck Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Schli Mr. and Mrs. Doreen and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. John Gehman James Althouse Earl Buck Loren Thomas Paul Gebert Raymond Keck ngmann Roger Bitting Charlie Harold Reigner Leroy Rothenberger and Nelson Stevens AUTCDGRAPHS 4- I , v A , , ' Q. --wx.-Y . u -gr, ' ,:.f,: - rL,,'f,Aj Ml' , IQ .1 3. V: . 'f -. W. 4 . rv f H-.,,K:-t, -v' -' --,R+ , 1: 1 , . , , ,.. ,N I ,n1. .J-QQ' 4m-r .. , . J V1 ,Z ' f 2'ygh'4Q, - 5 , :gi NX Q, , TK' 'N 5 .3Q' . .In V ' , f, , .1 QV- i x. , 'QT 'ith' ' v- 1 Q . K . ,gh Ex tg .fr- - ,Wlo .bf f.. ,, -U . ,.,-rig , -viii., -Y ' M 5.1 ' 4 Vg' , rf . .-V4,:-'-1l5- w -- K , Q-V' V f V10- V ' nv- r ' U' ' jlfiv' 4 Ilfl, ix, . vf ' V V - A 'sig r- -ff .1 '4 :dis 'f f'I -r V7 ' Ax ,E ,V,. V- ,4 '.V.-+3-.., . 1-, f- . A AVV. Q-wfriv ,V X is bij?-N x t .V ,na 511, A-Q. ,VQKJW - -, - x ,?'f:1V,?', s ,. . ,, N , L 4 -U 3 ' . v . -, 1 ,fp N Q.: Ji- Qsifx , . i'52'r' r . tx ,Q , 1 . + . V 9 ' ,L 5 vm , ' 'JL' 4 4' x Y ,. yff Q' 4. '. x . f- ' ' -- ' V- f -A-Q' x - .4 J.. ' lifvw- h I 'G- x ,fa A - W. ' I X' :fl 'gt V . V f- ' . H u s ' A . 1- 'fir ,, b . Q: s :Wy .V ' T Q 1 - - .V . Y, , . - 1 -3 uf ri H F- 8X A I .,. . ff. .b Jr. ur' ..,?:::g1, l M 1 1 H ' eff Ms,-af . -I. -. 4' , K : 'JLG 1. L 1 15 .. -A 3.32 -M: fwfr yvvwhfff, ' . rx , .Q K , V. kg, Vit., , 1 I. I V -' ' '37 ' - -' . Ji -.gs . .4V -1341 ' ' .- '- . n , v V.. gl rt Y Y , M - -VL. . kt ., V ' 1-V, ,F 3 55 ' .. -, , M 1 .,-H, w fax ' --deff ' V v-:Hz WJ. 'ilk ' :rf I 'Q ii ' .' - . ' A -' ' V .r '-'u . M , . r-. - '- .A . ,,. gk 4 V., sn -. 5 ,, -ve' .-,I , ' nl 5 ' 5: v i . FQ, 'idk' 'wp .frm . 'I .Wi . - ' Q ul. 1 .4-U. V ., P 'N' ' -4 I r' I ' Q ul' h - ' . L ,n Q 1 - I 5 :if.',h,x I E , , .L A b ' ' I ,- .Ji A 4 f. ' ',-,, ,PV Eg, .L ', . 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