Methacton High School - Methactonian Yearbook (Fairview Village, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

C6 R+ fr if . R: An - Sk' C Q 9 1. x,, N. .. x, K 7 wb' xv ax T Q UZ? Q C df? r-7 fv N4 J r -2155 QCJQ 2 xx J A' F ku T A J J 5 J gf A 43 Q- rg F Y' L-Z5 Hifi' N wif K L , ,f A nc 1 H, SQ g Q E, 7 LVM ww C' 'AGA 41 ., .5 ,X JV U uw , JQWLXJA3 if MOU gn!! J X A Vxwxf ,JJW7 O fx vw it MALE, j f ws M Nj me Q nh VN jf! J wh CXLJwig 1 gm! ff DIVSL Ng QxVN Y RW' mm Lf J f , . 1' ' 11' I Ev 1 JI w 1 I ' -.f ' X wk' 1 1 1 , , 3 xx. 1 X 1 1 s X 33.1 ly,,.,' X - Q Q A- pf ' 'Q x1 , Bw 73 in Xl' ,'q'- I 2 Rf Q X . 1 ag 2 . ' 1 X W r ' 5, . R , 21 ,' xv ' 2 X, nv x 1 N 1 IL. . El V5 Dm I , xx s, .x' 4 XXX 'I I N xyx . '1 ', . v. , w f ' -N .X v, . . ,4 'fix V , FJ , .L v 5 ' w. H , A44 C 'V w ,171 IA, ' . ggi ' f ,Q is ' A 11 dy M , ,ff , ' -3 VN T ' Y' A! . R , A X U em embt -.., lvl!! 'xX, ,V X I QUQ ., MVS- --ZA 4 X ' 'L 3' Xfx ,, ' 4, , . I I V a - 1, xiii, TL! ff-'57 7 A fn , , .,, H , Lf' W x, X, 40 ji U w In I I 5 ff ffxzujgff N .Nik-A X X'-I , 'H x U' ' ,Af N .N ks! x V - 'X 'J lk i Jr 14 ff -M Q W f X , x. n ,fix Q . . 5 Q1 ff V, , hQ . Kg 4 ' X w H-- K NQJ X x 5' M X Cb-,i4 ' xg X 23 -'L 'Nr LX -.51 .NQ x QG,-fi55 K Q, fx i-fs? , 2 Us K ' V' LI! XM 'J N P41 A 9 X A13 5y1Qi+f'9U, 6 J . 'A V f- 1 Q' ,I ff-E I .. WV' .,f,,c!'yf3,cgf'g GHS5' ,S-P J' W , 5 N A U X 'ff 1 wpwfy' X f O , TEM! i '- wx, 6k-J ,.:..-4Xi!D gk A 5-Qkpx X T 59. x xx N f ca.. . A D' 'v . M 4, x Q. ,Q 1 QQ. 3 1-Aw.Q'.,x Q J, . .,. I QV- ,, 1-QLM, ,1 N , fb Q Q4 my fi' lhluri 0 1 A f I , 4 Ifafy 4 M f f K gxilm ' A JY 6 1 Q! Cl . 1 Q X w 5 W QQ! hi L 1 'J gy lx xD C NX kf foo 9XQNQgN WW 90 4 mlb ya- xx X sc, Q0 ,V 0kQ39'XfR 'Q5 F ,,A-' OX WUQQ5 v wk mg. , ,,., A- W , --.,,, ,QA , ,W , W , U, , M, ,N , 4 -if 1. if I ax 'I E M ETHACTO IA 1970 Methacton lr. and Sr. High Schools Fairview Village Pennsylvania Volume VII I S, '. W ,- ff ., I - .. 5 '. . .-. .sz . I 5' -1 J iiasA.' I ' Iva I f' .I .Mm ah ggw-we .IX B 'e-qw: bak Q nf IWW, xt sf. A wa' ,if Ft A ,A I au, , I Q . ma ' A raw Y W 1 ' af: i' , iii ' IA Q IQ. , A ' , H av , I ,Mag ' i I, I' 4. W E? A ii, ,,k, Q ,L if , ,n . ,E r X M Q is I p l- 5 7 vt .,,wxT:2, . T A ., f I if , 1 A. A 'V Sfiji-W as --at f' V ,A I .A ,, , . , I Q , , , wwhfv H ,Rh I, if - I ZF- 1 N , 4 Q Mi I if., If I I ,. ii , V . 5, F M 77 1i ,. 5 :lg I Q V, Q Y -A z dj r . ' EMM K 'wal 1 . A- i. N' ' f 4' J fig I . . .. I, .. 1 . ., I V V I I Q i .fi I Ni 'S- li, .5 w . ., Foreword ............... Administration and Faculty Seniors .... ,............ Underclassmen . . . Curriculum .... Student Life . . . Sports ........... Senior Directory .... Advertisements . . . 2 Marilyn Smith, Editor-in-Chief ' Leslie Hopkins, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Linda Bohrer, Literary Editor Patricia Kordek, Assistant Literary Editor Helen Groff, Financial Editor Carolyn Morris, Financial Editor Barbara Cori, Assistant Photography Editor Susan Houpt, Photography Editor Eric Rymshaw, Photographer Susan Sovring, Art Editor Phyllis Lacek, Sports Editor Gary Smith, Sports Editor Susan Smith, Layout Editor Debby Zimmerman, Typing Editor Art is long, and Time is fleeting, uf E0 3 That same face of yours looks like the title- page to a whole volume of roguery. - Cibber And our hearts, though stout and brave, For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. - Pope 4 They also serve who only stand and wait. -Milton Ti EW'-lf, i'f7'f',rQ,, I i2f9,miJ,,y ,g.m,,,, gA-gi...,1'i 1- I iii? ' 21,1 'K . . -I aanaa r '- ff 7 7 13 21 i'l.'fllV 'll Never despairg but if you do, work on in despair. --Burke Even a teacher is a welcome face in an empty hall. Act, - act in the living Present! Babies haven't any hairg Old men's heads are just as bareg - Between the cradle and the grave Lies a haircut and a shave. - Hoffenstein i , 6 A quiet moment A solitary shriek, the bubbling cry Of some strong swimmer in his agony. - Byron Life is mostly froth and bubble. -Gordon The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. - Bovee The fact is, nothing comes, at least, nothing good. All has to be fetched. - Buxton . .Letus, then, be up and doing The power of applying attention, steady and un- dissipated, to a single ob- ject, is a sure mark of a superior genius. - Chesterfield xv ' ' ,' 1 ' i K ,sn wuWFQ fgfk2'lY ' 8 lm..-,wu,4v'1-.zf '-P 1f f71'.-- W - .aly- 59, ., . -1-f X --1,-r. -- 2 , 4 ,., I N -.,., wifi X --yr-if fzwgig fkfg '- ' J --sw wr-- aah 'if'-FfzZ'f'9'?K'-1.,Z3ffXi1 - 2 1 ' ' ' --'-fwr?4,4::Q,T4.4m4-e,fgx-figffm-y f- uae.2f:.1x--J-nw:L ' 'ul . 'Y-'Fw We 'v-'J-13 zff' M5 X2-:-. - bfL'X'2M-H: ' 'w ,f-f-ll' 'ze---1 .- .,, A-1 -,,5q ..-,.,x-Xggi, ,fag-4 44 5 f M, , . 4' , - -.+?Jrw,,g4,J vgsrrur' , 4' vzf frl:-,, az--'fain 9151-'fs 1, -ph V --,, l :- -v, li' 1'3ff'5' if lf-F-f:f:,.I 7' '-:LV1-5 -.-'12 -3-M551 3- 'ifgJf'. 1-bf-. ' i g. .5-. 1 7 .Q Hi, Wif iixi Us . . .ffiif-Se'2f.f-if? iv .as Q ' if emfffaxzmf va, w lifwm .6W?fA' Q31 3 .,--'M-. ,5.3r'f-11 ,- - - ' g ,fn -f1':g1.'p:,s,'5, fp? 1 Y .-1 L A - ,i lil.-I-A ' 1 V -,131 -fa, fur- .J -3? LF, '--3-5,9,gwj3-I h . i f iw- - -f - vv - 'rf-3,19 - '- ine , 1-,-ra: ig-1-.-'f-., .- I. 'in-gk' '1- wv' . Or, 1. . .,... ,, .2f,,A, .K ,-ML-.,,e7L1,3 Q.-...L .. f' ig '.'?6'42i'i5fiL .?-. Aa ' ig! 5WffP??:::f,n.?f.41-lqi-.Qiqipgsf 512, I Qc, --f2ffiA535247,,1fiyfg4xb,-3,11-an , ' 1 iii j 955- ' QA Hg-wg '-mzmysgi.'dw-5-1-5,553-':, ' 2 1 1 1 ' - aw- 'ff. A 2L21'f':.- 4:9 ----fL--f LHff:-L'-,'1-1266 ' 'we 5fPv.3'a- XPEf1 -9-5?E5'-.ac .fiffyxi-11mfhq-3-QLLQ--15 V ,e -, .,? ,.,p'c,.4., . ,..... -.- .. v- A -- - '5 s'.,.- -1- .ihmt-'off .1 ., . .,. ,L c,.. ., 1,-X ,. 1, .. ....,ge. 5... . -- - -V 626 -4.321 -.. ...-..Qya,,-,,k.-+.f1. A..-lf , -. , -- w evgwpgfgs ' an - , -: , ,-,- ,,:1-.-lg. .2 -1.-.l-.1C .- 1 ,-- -3,-pw , .. ,v , .g . 4- ' 1 M i . . W -1-2. AF L? 325:12--f:2f . 514 r-- .,- -57ag 4E -.-R:9'i3f61,1 - A 43515.18-gG.'5.igf5r3g5+,4Qf5?5S,g3-'fu''H.1-xi:Eiq.Wfg5g3yi'fc, ' . 5 - - , 2-- .L 4- - L --1'-1'--' H 1 .a- -rx-u?1'4x'.-'K-ifflafalffizd '-'wr-'vm' - gig-3, 4 3 1 '- 4mfr5'?9?+13'f.2: :QA--x-lfffxgsz--,vyz:fur-MLP-v7,g- 1'e'??' :QB .- -. - ' - '- , ' ' 5 ' w w '-J' - Q, f nf. 'if 5' . 4 'E ' ig 'M -3 gg J 9 -'ff1yi?f5fL55xG'f!:'?' 'S 'S wg - , N 97553-,,,1154-5514-g1zkffNg,gg'gg . - f , . - . ., ., -. .,-,, . ,,..- -- , sr 5-14 get H .' -. - QQ: -f -,fF+v?Ff'f'-if ,'f3f2,.'5-::f-,gff-rl? - -1159. ra : !1B4jV, ki7 3 F, -9. 'i1ffg6L:2gfgfQ5IlYe-'gig-?:'::7N5fi?Q4dq:?2sy1m2g,1?A gh ,Q ' i .- . -mf f' - 57 MW- ww- 1' wefvf-'f .mir-11 - ,- , , H Q ' .- I - 1-fe iff , F 1 - 1,-' 1vEfF-L-25112 qfsf-k5EQmf?flf3 , I .. 62 5- 5 2-2: -'Y ' ' 1- qi' 5- ' 9 ru-LUN. -1:--i7 J' '-Ffa-'-13 Q17 Fv,-'i ' ,. . - ,Y s. 5 Q ii , , ..:,--51: -, -- ..,., '-.zg .3-,Jr '--'-...wg.,gQ'3:,'- ,, ' 1 ' , ' A .- 3 2 , .. 'Q'-wmfp- , 1,4-9535515'jfriz-A22'--3:-3-'Y-PM-fffil A 1 5 ,fi M '- ' v ' :':' 'ze'f'r51 1'1 YF3EJ3'1: f2'J 1:1f '.-'J - . '- Efga 1, '-W ,. M riffs- ggi H' 1-- F W ' ' wiv! - - I ,A ,.,,.r Qfppu?TQ.m.',?-gina? J ,. A -- --QF 'J,3-,315-2gjftPgsf ,,1 .11 K 242151 . , - . ,., 'aww'-KQV? '- -' f - 'f 'ru Q - X f ' 1 - s-E5-:lug f'1':'f'5i ,, ' - :W S2-higgizgugv gyxfgq .QQ rv -- if H-' .1-4 1 W-fm -1'-I -5- ffm - - -e2- 5fV'2-iwwarlvfef--J 'is T 1 A A . Nw' ---f 3 ,,'. ----,,-i'-.s-wi f :'+,:g.-wie! . SER? --?f1-2-.: - as 2? .?1fT:'z'4 1 MA I 'SH -- la Jaw- N ca ,., -1, ,.q,.,? ,T K- H,,,,!g1g'T , ' , s-A--iv-:.. -1 -af-.,, 33.5155 ,3g'Fgf'5:2,1ZK9,t15pmy W- - .A . ,-M.. i - xff:e1'iQ,-:rf'-2,six-fipfff-hifif-Kemw - -, '. qfwn,-.-iaiixee-sf-,yiagp-el?-:neg- ' 1 - f ref W-?ff.e-+is??'f:-5, 41fTfi-LQPMEQL' ' f : Z'-nf v mf-gan-,-,-:gf , J ' 3:37,-,jx 'Elf if-'a Qefg-1 ij?-A ., -W' 5- -, -- -9-Q4-., wigs-gm-x mf ' 7 wh:'5ty1i1f?- ef' .. Mfsvfli-aw ' 53? 'svsffgnmsvfsi f g-if 'Q--1-9311514-1-srfuzg-5.. , 41 .-121 - V 'A 93+-f-afgu--g if-,.-ml ,--- - A ' ' 'L H -'ff-' ' -M: JF - , gums --A., Jgfwaae-we W Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for? - Browning 9 Any effort can be bet- How great a matter a ter if taken with a littlefirekindleth! smile. - Bible That final trek home is always the longest. Nothing violent, oft have I heard tell, can be er t p manen . - Marlowe With a heart for any fatep Still achieving, Still pursuing, Learn to labour l scream, we all sc cream. -Anon you scream, ream for ice 12 A smile will turn anyone's head. and to wait I understand how, I just don't know why. msaQ - -' ss amsragsW fmx1'awzfm:'mmvw:, To sleep: perchance to dream. - Shakespeare All is in readi- ness for a great beginning. Good food, All human wisdom is sum good friends, med upin two words,- good talk. wait and hope. - Dumas the Elder . And, departing, leave behind us 15 ,gy X , fss s X ss s 7 ,fs i t ft V f 2151 fx:A . .,,.. t t f fr 2 i r s A Xvnmwi ,, A L,-1,1 L L,L, 5 .V. ,f -gary 1 -., fm ,1.-L 5 f M .1. 2 I ff-1 ' . ,,1- ,Li. -Y .z K ' ,,:A 'A?lA f ? i Yi A i f 'www it fi ,f f J A.G, 3if5 gs,5, . W , I ,-,.A.., . 'ia ,. 6 - - Ky , yk, K g? ' P t X -OO is 4 A,,: 1 ' if ' Q 'sf - tl i - J V V 5 If s 'f .ff f ?gf f f f s it ttsi f ff VX X if X f 2. in ' ' ' We 13 . , Q, :' L53 ,: ' L, f f f it 5 N. sf ' ' . 2 .' . im f f f hi ' ' ' ' 7f'1' fk f A man is a worker. If he is Tztfsrahdeistothing' Footprints on the sands of time. Strange how work brings out man's creativity. 16 . . . in authority set- tled and calm. - Bacon Victory is only known to those who achieve it. y ADMINISTRATICDN 84 FACU LTY Dedicated citizens comprise Meth- acton's School Board. They must supervise the workings of all the schools in the district. The elected members go beyond their responsi- bilities in order to provide the best education available for the students. The planning of a new junior and senior high school were among the accomplishments of the School Board this year, SEATED: Mr. Robert Hildebrand, President, Mr. Albert Bobb, Secretary, Mr. Paul Koons. STANDING: Mr. Oliver Smith, Mr. Arthur T ,, Hibbets. Sharing with us their knowledge and experience LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Marriot Eastman 2 Treasurer, Mr. William Yoh, Mrl l Thomas Landis, Vice President, Mrs. ' Mary Ralston, Mr. Paul Swank. AB- SENT: Mr. Raymond Ramsey. l 20 Message to the Class of 1970: Many of us - adults and youth - get discouraged when we look at the local or national scene so filled with all kinds of problems and turmoil, and we get worried each time we hear the round-up of local and international news reminding us of what is wrong with youth, the local community, the state or the world. Where shall we begin to solve these momentous problems? An ancient Chinese proverb pin points the answer: lf there is beauty in the character, There will be harmony in the home. lf there is harmony in the home, There will be order in the nation. lf there is order in the nation, There will be peace in the world. The key to the solution of all problems in society is individual character, integrity, and honesty. lt is the beginning of all good things. No rearrangement of bad eggs can make a good omelet. The foundation for good character is the example of parents specifically and adults in general. All the ad- vanced insights of psychology have confirmed an old saying: the apple does not fall far from the tree. A second influence on character development which cannot be underestimated is the influence of friends - your peers - classmates. He that walks with the wise becomes wise, But the companion of fools will suffer harm. Proverbs 13:20 We take on the characteristics of those with whom we associate. First we dress like them, then we speak like them, then we think like them, and finally we act like them. l VINCENT F. FARINA, CHIEF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR l AND SUPERVISING PRINCIPALQ B.S. Kutztown State Col- lege, M.Ed. Temple University. The third ingredient in Character education, which I would like to stress is training in responsibility. I be- lieve we instill in youth respect for the moral order in society by demonstrating certain standards and re- sponsibilities which are part of his day by day experi- ences which become his rights. For example, we prove to him the value of effort and work by giving recogni- tion to merit, which says to the pupil you must work for what you get. We teach respect for the rights of others, by giving every student a certain set of stand- ards and responsibilities which lead to earned privileges. There are many things we all would want to give you - our graduates - but nothing quite compares with the value of good character. When wealth is lost, nothing is lost. When health is lost, much is lost, When character is lost, all is lost. ln the opinion of Edmund Burke, Example is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other. It is my hope and prayer that we: your parents, your teachers, your administrators, and your school board members have taught you by example the importance of character -the basis of moral and spiritual values. Sincerely yours, Vincent F. Farina Superintendent So that we might prepare ourselves BELOW: Alpheus P. Drayer Administrative Assistantg Pl'1.B. Dickinson College, M.Ed. Kent State University. 22 ABOVE: john T. Faul Administrative Assistantp Associate Degree Temple University. BELOW: Willis E. Bosler Administrationg B.A. University of Pennsylvania. ABOVE: john C. Byrne Senior High Principalg B.A. Gettysburg College, M.Ed. Temple University. BELOW: john E. Scholl Senior High Assistant Principal: B.S. West Chester State College, M.S. University of Pennsylvania. 23 if Best Wishes to the Class of 1970: As you venture forth in life there are many avenues to follow that will lead to a successful life. Remember always that knowledge without common sense is follyg without method it is waste: without kindness it is fanaticism. But with common sense it is wisdom: with method it is power: with kindness it is virtue, life and peace. While at Methacton we hope we have given you the foundations to carry forth your every aspiration. Again, may I wish each and everyone of the Class of 1970 a strong and lasting future. Sincerely, HW, john C. Byrne Principal BELOW: William G. Croner Director of Activities: B.S. West Chester State College. - To the Class of 1970: I wish you all success. But, what is success? Success could be having accomplished the task of satisfacto- rily completing your high school education. My hope is that this might be just the first of many ac- complishments. For some individuals, success might consist of developing something new in science, writing a beautiful piece of poetry, or establishing a prosperous business. Even more important than these is having respect for your fellowman. Develop an appreciation of earth's beauty and be a person who looks for the best in others and gives the best of himself. lfliyl, Ydfbk john T. Klock junior High Principal RIGHT: john T. Klock jr. High Principal, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. St. Francis College. BELOW: j. Russell McConnell, jr. jr. High Assistant Principal, A.B., M.A. Ursinus College. BELOW: Sr. High Guidance Counselors. Donald D. Peterson B.S. Bloomsburg State College, M.S. Bucknell University, Alan H. Eardley B.S. Bloomsburg State College, M.Ed. Temple University, F. Wayne Doebler Director of Guidance, B.S. Millersville State College, M.Ed. Penn State University. 24 For the future, BELOW: Amy E. Treichler Sr. High Librarian, B.S. Millersville State College, M.S. Lib. Science Villanova University, Library Assistants Sponsor. BELOW: lr. High Guidance Counselors. Harvey C. Anderson B.M.Ed., M.S. Westminster College, Betty L. Cornell A.B. Augustana College, M.Ed. Temple University. The guidance counselors are continuously busy composing and checking schedules and advising students on tests and col- leges. They are always willing to help smooth out the rough edges of high school education. 25 The library offers a wide variety of literature, novels, non-fiction works, periodicals, ency- clopedias, and reference volumes. Assisting the students in their research are several capable librarians. ABOVE: David P. Heffley lr. High Librarian, B.S.Ed. Kutz- town State College, Library Club Sponsor, Library Aides Sponsor. As our Home and School Visitor, Mrs. Fichtner is responsible for solving the attendance prob- lems that arise in the High School. BELOW: joan E. Fichtner Home and School Visitor, B.S.Ed. West Chester State College. The English Department reaches into every grade at Methacton, inspiring creativity and originality. In general, the English course in- cludes grammar, reading, and rhetoric. Speech, drama, creative writing and jou rnal- ism, the electives offered to the students, en- courage them to develop specific skills. LOWER LEFT: jean Schwartz English, B.S.Ed. West Chester State College, M.S.Ed. University of Pennsylvania. LOWER CENTER: Dennis P. McKnight English, B.S. Millers- ville State College, Sr. High Football, Assistant Coach. LOWER RIGHT: C. Stephen Brown English, B.S. Millersville State College, Sr. High Track, Assistant Coach. LEFT: Muriel B. Pancoast Eng- lish Department Chairman, A.B. Ursinus College, M.A. University of Pennsylvania. RIGHT: Kurt S. Ulrich Eng- lish, B.A., M.Ed. Penn State University. CENTER: Kathleen M. Gib- son English, B.A. Gwynedd Mercy College, lr. Class Co- sponsor. CENTER RIGHT: Edward j. Clinton English, B.A. St. Charles College, M.A. Villa- nova University. 26 LEFT: Kathlene D. Newkirk English, B.A. Ursinus Col- lege, Smoke Signals Advisor. RIGHT: lanice M. Schuh Eng- lish, B.A. Eastern Baptist Col- lege, Color Guard Sponsor. Channeling ourthoughts CENTER LEFT: lohn Menichello Eng- lish, B.A. Penn State University, M.Ed. Central State College, Edmond, Okla. CENTER RIGHT: Mark G. McElwee English, B.A. LaSalle College. 27 LOWER LEFT: Sally K. Rowe English, B.A. Buck- nell University, Senior Class Co-sponsor. LOWER CENTER: Constance L. Ocelus English, B.S. West Chester State College, M.A. St. loseph's College, lr. High Student Council Sponsor. ABOVE: Mary Ann State College: Totem Talk into new ABOVE: Richard V. Bergey English: B.S. Blooms- burg State College, lr. High Football, Assistant Coach. BELOW: Robert Zona English, B.S. Slip- pery Rock State College: Dramatics and Oral Speaking Club Sponsor. .' -e . 'ffilfgfiy 1112f5115.LfQ22li.Qi ABOVE: joan A. Adderley Reading, B.A. Ursinus College. BELOW: Sonia Mansbach English: B.A., M.A. U.S.N.Y.A. 28 LEFT: Rudolph Cusumano English: B.S.Ed. West Chester State College: English Club Sponsor. UPPER CENTER: joan L. Burger English: A.B. Chestnut Hill: Girls' Field Hockey, Assistant Coach. English, Shippensburg ABOVE: john Anderson English, B.S. Clarion State College, M.Ed. Western Maryland College. BELOW: E.R. Forrest Reading Supervisor, Elementary Language of Arts Coordinator: B.S. West Chester State College, M.Ed. Tem- ple University. -. . - :lvl LEFT: Gerald E. Donmoyer Busi- ABOVE: Norman N. Wismer ness DepartmentChairman:B.S. Business: B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. Bloomsburg State College: Bloomsburg State College: M.Ed. Temple University: Senior School Store Sponsor. Play Director: junior Class Co- sponsor: A.F.S. Chapter, Presi- dent and Club Sponsor. And better streams, New additions this year to Methacton's Business De- partment are semester courses in personal typing and notehand. These courses will benefit both academic and business students. The business lab and work ex- perience programs prepare students for business ca- reers after high school. These courses consist of class- room work for the first semester and working at a part- time job during the second semester. Other courses designed to prepare business students for their careers are typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice. L O WER L EFT: Richard C. Herman CENTER LEFT: lane Wertz Business: B.S.Ed. Indiana Uni- versity of Pennsyl- vania: Typing Club Sponsor. Business: B.S. Bloomsburg State College: Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor. BELOW: Anna May Walz Business: B.S.Ed. Temple University: Work Experience Coordinator. ABOVE: Richard Dyer Sr. High Social Studies De- partment Chairman: B.A. LaSalle College. BELOW: Stephen Grozinski Social Studies: B.S. West Chester State College. ABOVE: Ronald M. Hallman Social Stud- ies: B.S. Millersville State College. I The teachers at Methacton giv W BELOW: Dennis W. Kellon Social Studies: West Chester State College: Sr. High Wrestling, Head Coach. ABOVE: Maria Lazar Social Studies: B.A. St. Francis of Loretto. 30 BEL ff eorg arinkov Social Studies: B.S. r rth Car na State University: Sr. Hig otball, Assistant Coach: Sr. High Tra ad Coach: Track and Field Club Spo . ABOVE: john Griffiths Social Studies, B.A. Susquehanna University: lr. High Varsity Football, Assistant Coach, jr. High Baseball, Coach. BELOW: Richard A. O'Donovan Social Stud- ies: B.S.Ed. Millersville State College, Sr. High Wrestling, Assistant Coach. K , 7 Qv . ,, 5: 5 BELOW: Donald S. To ment Chairman, B.A. sity of Pennsylvania. d lr. High Social Studies Depart- rsinus College, M.S.Ed. Univer- ABOVE: leremiah j. DeWan Chester State College. 31 1 i . A i'W,,,,f- if :vi LL Social Studies: B.S. West ABOVE: john M. Malonoski Social Studies, B.A. Ursinus College: lr. High Historians Sponsor. Basically, the social studies teachers are concerned with geography, history, and civ- ics. These courses help fami- liarize us with the back- ground oftheworld in which we live and give us a foundation for an under- standing of our society and different societies th rough- out the world. Since we are to inherit the world, its ad- vantages and problems, we must have a better prepara- tion than textbooks alone can give us. This is why many hours of class time are de- voted to discussions of cur- rentevents andworld problems. ABOVE joAnna Kruczek Soclal Studies B S Penn State Universityp RIGHT Donald Stephenson Social Studies B S West Chester State Ursinus Collegep ABOVE CENTER: Grover H. Baldwin Social Studiesp B.A. Wittenberg Universityg lr. High Audio-Visual Aids Coordinatorg Audio-Visual Aids Club Sponsor. LEFT: Richard C. Subers Social Studiesg B.S. Millersville State Collegeg Ir. High Football, Assistant Coachp Ir. High Track, Assistant Coach. 32 ABOVE: Kenneth B. Oelschlager Language Department Chairmang M.S. Ed., B.A. Ur- sinus College. ABOVE RIGHT: Carol H. McDowell Language: A.B. Hood College, M.S. Lib. Sci. Vil- lanova University. New insight into our own lives ABOVE: Martin j. Duffy Language: B.A. Niagara University, M.A. Saint 1oseph's College. BELOW: Rita E. Freeland Language: A.B. Upsala College, M.Ed. Temple University: Spanish National Honor Society Advisor. Beginning with the fundamentals of gram- mar and vocabulary, the foreign language department helps the students build toward the complete mastery of a language. Period- ic classes in the language lab offer the stu- dents practice in speaking as well as hearing the language so that eventually they may be able to speak it fluently. ABOVE: Helen j. Sunday Language, ABOVE: Ruth R. Wood Language: B.A. 21135Ea2E2rgrBaptist,CEgpllege: German LycomingCollege.6L wfffij 179. QQJWW W' lwfitli A jj G alllilf jlljldl wt : two 3 . ' UM! tl g .X lb wwl wwf fmlfylffs f 10 it QM . JW N0 filwf llll a I f N Wlcwlmil - RIQWQDJO4 JWDMG I ll . ABOVE: Charles L. Wisner Math Department Chairman, B.S. Ursinus College, M.S. Ed. Admin. Temple University, Principal, Summer School, Director, Evening School. giving of themselves. ABOVE: Eleanor A. Boehner Math, B.S. Ursinus College, Yearbook Advisor, Girls' Tennis, Head Coach, Pep Club Sponsor, Sr. High Cheerlead- ing, Coach. 'Fm W' ef I ' .-. . The study of mathematics is an ever expanding field. just as courses are constantly being modernized, so also are the methods of teaching them. For this reason, math is offered on many different levels at Methacton. General Math is offered on the non- academic level, a special type of math is taught for those students wishing to go into business, and courses ranging from algebra to cal- culus are extended to aca- demic students. CENTER RIGHT: David R. Emery Math, B.S. Ursinus College, M.A. University of Pennsylvania, National Honor Society Sponsor. LEFT: William Romano Math, B.S.Ed. Kutztown State College. RIGHT: john R. Houser Math, B.A. Gettysburg College, M.Ed. Penn State University. 34 ABOVE: Charles R. Hentz Math, B.S. Ursinus Col- lege, Chess Club Sponsor. ABOVE: Lehman E. Kapp jr. Math: B.S. Ursinus College: lr. High Soccer, Assistant Coach. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Ann Dowd Math: B.S. Bloomsburg State College. S mf E iff' , --lj Min' ly 7 ' lj X wx YT ,lf ffl' .Qt ' .VJ X pl' X 'lx f gy ' ' ' .' t -w w l' 'it li. t H :lf Ml' VX ,af U14 W li! 1, JP' V it xikll lt T .V if -t. I , '- ' , l' , ,M Aj, tx lf , .1 .lf ,if 14 JW it 'T 'Jill N' lift' wi, if ' 'Xml lj' n' l v sf l J A X X lj T 1 35 K 3 E UPPER CENTER: Michael Radliff Math: B.S. West Ches- ter State College. CENTER LEFT: William F. Blafkin Math: B.S. Penn State University: Sr. High Tennis, Head Coach. LOWER CENTER: Kathleen D. Landis Math: B.S. Kutz- town State College. FAR LEFT: Linda Burychka Math: B.S.Ed. Lock Haven State College: Knitting Club Sponsor. LEFT: Matthew Faust Math: B.S.Ed. Villanova University: Cross Country, Head Coach. ABOVE: Vincent Bergandino Science, B.S., M.S. West Chester State College, Projector Club Sponsor, Sr. High Audio-Visual Aids Director. Webster defines sci- ence as the observation of facts. We gain scien- tific knowledge through the experi- ences of other men and experiments of our own. Making oxygen, testing rocks, dissecting frogs, and proving that the clockwise and counterclockwise torques are equal, are all part of Methacton's science program. They sharpen our perception CENTER RIGHT: Larry R. Munch Science, B.S. Bluffton College, Rifle Club Co- sponsor. RICHT: Albert C. Barbaretta, jr. Science, B.S West Chester State College, M.A. Villanova University, lr. High Faculty Manager, lr. High Track, Head Coach. LOWER LEFT: George 5. Vaszily Science, B.S. East Stroudsburg State College. ae 'S S ABOVE: Richard B. Schlick Science: B.S. Ursinus College. RIGHT: William G. Forsyth Science: B.S., M.S. Ursinus College: Varsity M Club Sponsor: Sr. High Football, Assistant Coach: Sr. High Basketball, Head Coach. BELOW: Regina Smith Science: B.S. West Chester State College: jr. High As- tronomy Club Sponsor. I ABOVE: Angela B. Bacher Science: A.B. Barnard College, M.A. Colum BELOW: Susan E. R S ' ' - Drill Team Sponsor Coach. RIGHT: Charles R. Shank Science: B.S Ursinus College, Sr. High Soccer Head Coach: lr High Rocket Club Sponsor. 37 ogers cience, B.S. West Chester State College, bra University: Science Club Sponsor. ABOVE RIGHT: David R. Burd Science: B.S. Lock Haven State College M.A. Indiana University: Rifle Club Sponsor: lr. High Basketball, Head Q ABOVE: William j. Berardelli Physical Education, B.S.Ed. West Chester State College, M.Ed. Temple University, Sr. High Football, Head Coach, Gym Lead- ers Club Sponsor. nd qualify us for a world Gym and swimming pro- vide an outlet for physical training. With inside gym equipment and several athletic fields available duringthe school year, students participate in individual andteam ef- forts. The swimming pro- gram aims at making ev- ery student a competent swimmer. Health provides the knowledge important for maintaining a sound bod ABOVE: Paul B. Saylor Physical Education, B.S. Ursinus Col- y' lege, Sr. High j.V. Baseball, Head Coach. ABOVE: Stuart A. Ulrich Physical Education, B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. Temple University. ABOVE: Patricia H. Richards Physical Education, B.S. Lock Haven State College, Sr. High Hockey, Head Coach. BELOW: Steven C. Sauer Aquatics, B.A. University of Notre Dame, Director of Aquatics, Boys' Swimming and Diving, Coach. awisnttmwii.,i.fw. fr My Mfiii.-.-.V .awiwf-wi, ----Wim ABOVE: Sally H. Payne Physical Education, B.S. Ithaca College, Girls' Swimming, Head Coach, Sr. High LaCrosse, Assistant Coach. ABOVE: Richard j. Becker Physical Education, B.S. Penn State University, Sr. High Basketball, Assistant Coach, jr. High Outdoor Recreation Club Sponsor. Methacton's nurses are an impor- tant and necessary part of school life. With the addition ofa second l nurse this year, in the Senior High, they are even better pre- pared to give assistance to those in need. RIGHT: David L. Kyler Physical Education, A.B. West Chester State College, lr. High Soccer, Head Coach, lr. High Wrestling, Head Coach. ABOVE: Louise Sullivan Physical Education, B.S. Lock Haven State College, lr. High Bas- ketball, Assistant Coach, Modern Dance Club Sponsor. LEFT: Rador Demarco Nurse: Ph.B. In- diana University. 39 BELOW RIGHT: Elizabeth Ward Nurse, B.S R.N. Bryn Mawr Hospital, School of Nursing Villanova University. LEFT CENTER: Florence K. Heckler Nurse Associate Degree, R.N. Penn State University. ABOVE Wilford M Bucher jr Industrial Arts De- iw partment Chairman B S Millersville State College, ABOVE: Kenneth F. Olson Industrial Arts, B.S.Ed. California State College. LEFT: john j. Bosler, jr. Graphic Arts, B.S. Millersville State Col- lege: lr. High School Store Sponsor, lr. High Basketball, Head Coach. ABOVE: Bruce C. Wright Industrial Arts: BELOW: Richard A. Landis Industrial Arts: B.S.Cheyney State College. B.S. Millersville State College, jr. High Football, Head Coach. That is The Industrial Arts De- partment is beneficial not only to students who plan to go to college, but also to those who want to fur- ther their education out- side of college. The de- partmentbeginstheir training for fields such as architecture, drafting, carpentry, and graphic design. The past two years at Methacton have wit- nessed a change in the Home Economics rooms - boys. Courses now range from bachelor liv- ing for boys to cooking, sewing, interior decorat- ing, and child care for girls. 40 ABOVE: Pauline Williman Home Economics Department Chairman, B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology. Xt N. X l. A ABOVE: Anthony Paladino Art Department Chairman: B.F.A. Philadelphia College of Art, M.Ed. Temple University: Stage Designer. The junior and Senior High Art Depart- ments try to bring out the students' creativity through various techniques. Projects for the year include oil paint- ing, sculpturing, drawing, ceramics, and papier mache. A variety of these projects appear in the display windows for everyone's appraisal. ABOVE: William Fox Art: B.F.A. Maryland Institute College of Art. ABOVE: Lydia Pellen Art: B.S.Ed. Kutz- ABOVE: Michele M. Morrow Home Econom- BELOW: Ruth M. Wi,-,kle Home Economics? B.S. town State College. ics: B.S. Penn State University: Advanced Albright College: F.H.A. Sponsor. Clothing Club Sponsor. full of opportunit LEFT: Aneloi F. Endy Home Economics: B.S. University of Southwest- ern Louisiana. LEFT: Thomas R. Middleton Instrumental Music Director: B.S. West Chester State Col- lege, M.Ed. Temple Universi- ty: Communications Club Sponsor: Music Theory and Harmony Club Sponsor: Audio Visual Coordinator. RIGHT: William lVlcCamley Music: B.S.Ed. West Chester State College: Sr. High ln- strumental Music Director: Marching Band, Stage Band, Concert Band Director. As the school year goes on, Methacton often hears from the many phases of its expanding Music Department. Through the instruc- tion of our music direc- tors, our music stu- dents receive excellent training through practi- cal experience while participating in chorus and band. ABOVE: Louis 5. Giamo Music Department RIGHT: Iva M. Becker Music: B.S. West Chairman: M.M., B.S. West Chester State Col- Chester State College: lr. High Chorus lege. Director. BELOW: Robert L. Carlson Music: B.M. Westminster Choir College, M.M. Northwestern University: Sr. High Chorus Director. ABOVE: james W. Soete Music: B.S.Ed. West Chester State College: lr High Concert Band Director, jr. High Stage Band Director. 1 42 area. l Special Education at Methacton involves high- ly individualized training designed to develop stu- dents' abilities. The in- structors are experienced and are endowed with the patience and devotion needed to teach in this ABOVE: Edward K. Hansell Special Education: B.S. West RIGHT: Dorothy E. Wheele, Chester State College' Special Education: B.S.Ed. West Chester State College: F.T.A. Sponsor. BELOW: Paul A. Ehrhart Driver Educationg B.S.Ed. Millersville State College, M.S. Indiana University. by showing us that understanding Each year two new driver educa- tion cars are pro- vided for Methac- ton by private companies. The cars are equipped with dual mirrors and dual brakes for the benefit of new student driv- ers and for the nerves ofthe in- structors. Class- room instruction includes text- books and ma- chines for testing perception. 43 BELOW: Robert C. Ott Driver Education: B.S. Lock Haven State, M.S. Bucknell University: Communications Club Sponsor. .r . Q. 4 Ng' G it . Q fre 7 .M at-Sit islifzf lvklw it ,?..'..1i.i:l.i.gig. vw -mr,-'ut ,'.,,, S 1 ze .f a ff - I La:- r25 .gwy' 1 v ., f A. i3 K5 : lggg:. ' ' :V . v f-.Pls -':'- w maam.--.iz-Q.. A ADMINISTRATION SECRE- TARIES. ROW 1: Mrs. Doro- thy Kinsler, Mrs. Susan Tuck- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Elser, Mrs. Mary Macvaugh. ROW 2: Mrs. Rea Slemmer, Mrs. Hil- da Duffield, Mrs. Emilie Weirman, Mrs. Margaret Hil- legass. ABSENT: Mrs. lean Rothenberger. As an important staff in the school, the secre- taries help our adminis- trators to keep the school well organized. They are always ready to assist, not only the administration, but also the faculty and stu- dents. J Coming in early each morning, the cafeteria staff prepares a variety of lunches for the teachers and students. This year the menu of a daily hot lunch has been supplemented with a cold platter, an assortment of sandwiches, and potato chips and pretzels. BELOW: JUNIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS. Harvey Buckwalter, Marvin Knauer, Mrs. Margaret Lam- berg, Howard Reiner, Mrs. Marie Vuihio, William Gray. LOWER RIGHT: IUNIOR HIGH GAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Avis Lehman, Mrs. Irene Pudelka, Mrs. julie Borzillo, Mrs. Connie Whitefield, Mrs. Cecilia Konza, Mrs. Virginia Fleck. i 5 f X SENIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS. Stanley Gregory, john jabs, Norman Carter, Clar- ence Eiswert, Leonard Andrews, Norman Harry. ABSENT: Steve Muchie, james Skid- more. Mr. Eiswert in Senior High and Mr. Reiner in the junior High headed Methacton's invaluable custodial staffs. They were re- sponsible for maintaining the school's neat appearance. They also performed special jobs such as plowing the parking lot during the winter and driving school buses. SENIOR HIGH CAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Betty King, Mrs. Edna Dibito, Mrs. Carol Bernstiel, Mrs. Sophia Meczko, Mrs. Mar- rion Austin, Mrs. Virginia Ledger, Mrs. Eva Dureka. 4-'Hmm SENIGRS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: I. Carroll, Sergeant-at-Arms, S. Sovring, Secretary, K. Adams, Vice President, 1. Wessner, Treasurer, P. Perkins, President. Class leaders were elected to the Senior Congress of the Class of 1970. They helped make decisions regarding the many important facets of the senior year. Committees working under the auspices of Congress formed plans for the banquet Crystallite Ball , the prom Tijuana Twilight , and a special Sun- shine Committee sent cards to hospitalized seniors. Their sponsor, Mr. Baldas- sano, President Paul Perkins, Vice President Kirt Adams, Secretary Susan Sovring, and Treasurer janet Wessner helped keep meetings run- ning smoothly. Hagan This Elsie: E,i.Zy,ggi?.x1ma F7 Q , B 5, 3 16 Q Reaching for tomorrow, SENIOR CLASS CONGRESS. ROW 7: C. Kirk, A. Fagan, F. Patterson, I. Martinelli, B. Donley, B. Famous. ROW2: C Rothenberger B Ammon M Roediger, G. Dalton, P. Arena, D. Bookheimer. ROW 3: K. Marinari, 1. Kauler, L. Monastero, M. Schmieg, D. Parker ROW4 G Krlll 1 Meyers D. Manning, J. Tolan, B. McDonnell. ROW5: C. Shaw, D. Zimmerman. ABOVE: Kathi and Carol exchange stories of their visits and dis- play native costumes and souvenirs. Summers of new experiences, new environments and new people composed the vacations of Methacton's two A.F.S. students, Kathi Marinari and Carol Rothenberger. The girls were two of many students from high schools all over the country who were selected by their schools and A.F.S. committees to spend the summer months abroad. Kathi was placed with a family in Turkey, and although only one of her sisters in her foreign family spoke English, Kathi was able to learn much about the country, its customs, its people, and even a little Turkish. Carol lived with a family in Uganda, a recently formed African country. Her family was very large, consisting of her parents and their children as well as several nieces and nephews. Since her family spoke English, Carol's communication problem was less pronounced. Both girls had what they termed great experiences and were glad that they had been selected. . , fir r-Q... Wm. Kirt W. Adams X Bonnie j. Ammon Peggy A. Arena Goals can only be reached through effort and determination. -Anon. Harold R. Badger Richard A. Banyai Margaret A. Barte i Linda Bean Betty lean Beideman 50 Vicki L. Berger Theresa E. Berke leanne A. Arms Rand S. Asher Stephanie A- Babb Carl 5. Basile Dwight C. Batzel Thomas F. Bayler Reaching for tomorrow r Linda L, Bell Anita L. Bercilosky David E. Beyer RiChard A. Beyer Rosanne M. Blischok Linda D. Bohrer Deborah M. Bookheimer Mary j. Bosler Michele A. Boston William I. Bowser The seniors at Methacton have endeavored Shirley L. Brown Cynthia M. Buckley Rosse A. Butterfield Kathleen A. Caparro lohn P. Carroll Richard S. Coccia CarolA. Collins 52 Cl7fiS!if16 A. COlliI15 Dale E- Collins Thelma M- Bflghl Arthur D. Brown Carol A. Brown David A. Burness Lemuel F. Burnett Charles R. Bustard Concentration is the key to a job well done. Dennis Childers Barry N. Childress 53 Paul G. Conway Barbara M. Cori Deborah A. Crowell Gail A. Dalton We are always looking to the I futureg the present does not X satisfy us. Eric B. Dietrich Craig K. Dodd - Gmett l lames L. Dougherty julie E. Downs Lynne B. Dutton 54 Beverly A. Famous jay R. Felty john T. Ferenz Kathy L. Dawson Susan M. Dell Barbara E. Dennis To prepare themselves for the future. I Allisyn M. Doman BOUFUG M. D0f1ley john S. Ehinger Willis I. Eisenberger Ann H. Fagan i 55 Robert C- Feffief Stephen W. Fialkowski Barbara A. Fiorillo Cerie A. Fish Diane j. Fitzgerald Eileen M. Flad William C. Fritz justin 1. Gambone Bruce L. Gaydos The work they have done Marlene A. Greco George R, Groff 56 Michael I. Groff Barbara A. Hagerman Alera L. Hagner Howard T, Fooge Catherine C. Fragale William C. Friedmann Susan V. Gehret janet L. George Gary L. Geyer CherylA. Granacher Helen L. Groff E. lacquelyn Hamilton james j. Hamilton Nothing else. is really work unless you would rather be doing something - Barrie. M. Patricia Hamilton Sharon A. Hamlin joseph 1. Hannock lacqueline V. Hantz In the past years of high school Kathleen A. Heller Elizabeth Heffner Cole T. Hoagland l 58 U William A. Hollinger Candace L. Hopkins l0S9Ph H- H0Pklf1S Ill 1 . i Karen L. Harner Kenneth J. Harper Robert I. Harry William G. Haslup l Christine P. Hibbets Richard A. Hibbs . . The opportunity to do mischief is found a Mlchael D' Holllday hundred times a day . . . - Voltaire 59 joseph E. Howard Ellen L. Howell Lawrence M. Hoy Jacqueline A. Hudy Deborah A. Hughes Eileen D. Hughes Kathleen C. lacovetti jill K. Kauler Walter H. Keirsey Christine M. Kennedy jenny E. Koffel Nancy E. Krauss An end result can only be mea- sured by the effort put forth. 60 lack Y. Krips David T. Kulp l Margaret T. Ingram Robert E. Jamison Michelle L. Kaiss Ronald B- Kimball Thomas L. Kimmel Christine B. Kirk Reflect their sincere ambition to succeed. Cary M. Krill George E. Krill Kevin Kulp Kenneth I. Kurilla 61 Robert L. Lake Charles 5. La5orda Theresa C. Lawless Mark F. Leamy Nancy J. Lear Their participation in sports and school activities john D. Litka Thomas Llewellyn Margaret K. C. Lynch Thomas j. Lynch Michael I. Malone Kathleen T. Marinari Joanna M, Marfinell, Pasquale N. Mascaro Carolyn M, Matozzo Karen E. Lee Brian R. Lenhart Albert N. Lipp Deborah R. Lord Francis Lopp Clifford V. Lowry I like workp it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. -Jerome. Patrick M. Maniscalco Donna I. Manning Barbara L. McClay Bruce A. McClay john H. McClennen Russell C. McClennen Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. - Euripides Have brought pride Nancy E. Medicke Kathy A. Mengel Deborah A. Miller Jacqueline M. Miller A. Wayne Miller William 1. Moses Leslye C. Moyer 64 james D. Myers j. Brian McDonnell Linda j. McFarland Patricia A. McMahon and recognition to the school. i C C Allen E. Metz Leona F. Miara Linda M. Monastero Craig D. Moore Carolyn M. Morris - 65 , Carolyn l. Noble David C. Nyce Carol 5. Niirnberg Tracy E. Ochs Frances M. O'Connor Therese B. O'DonnelI Sandra M. Partyka Nanette A. Paschall Fred H. Patterson As a result of their perseverance, Kay M. Pflug-Felder CaroIA. Phillippy 66 Valerie A. Price Denise R. Prickitt Harry E. Pry Q N Ralph C O Neil Donald Parker jill L. Parker CWM Edward F Peduto lames W Perkms Paul W Perkms Donna M. Peroni We have become a society which is more concerned with what is happening today than what has happened in the past. i i l lames P. Rafferty Roberta A. Ramos Samuel E. Rohm Anthony C. Romano Thomas E. Rutter Eric B. Rymshaw 68 i Patricia A. Rapposelli Larry Rees They have accumulated knowledge and understanding. Holly Rothenberger Linda I. Salveson George E. Regar Gene Reynolds Thomas I. Rhoadarmer Mary I. Roediger Debra A. Roth Carol A. Rothenberger It would do the world good if every man in it would compel himself occa- sionally to be absolutely alone. Most of the world's progress has come out of such loneliness. Budd R. Royer - Bartgn Maria A. Santangelo Thomas 5. Sawyer 69 Kenneth J. Scatchard Patricia A. Schiefer Mary A. Schlosser Michael I. Schmieg Daniel B. Schwartz lanice E. Shoemaker William E. Shumaker Thomas E. Shupard Five minutes! Zounds! I have been five minutes late all my life. - Cowley Patricia M. Sleath Barry M. Smith Marilyn L. Smith Pierson K. Smith, lr. l Charles Shaw Ill David j. Sherry Carl D. Skelton The class has been united in their efforts, LuRay F. Shirey Paul K. Slaski Connie I. Slater l R. Daniel Smith Q Elaine D. Smith 71 Michael Snyder Eugene A. Soper Susan I. Sovring Donna M. Stanko Car0lA. Staurowsky Robert L. Stratton Marianne M. Tague Barbara I. Thompson Acting out a celebrated pla , Scott C. Toms Samuel A. Trusik Ailleen V. Vermuth Darlene L. Walter Mary Lynne Walton , , l ,W Mary Ann Weir Allen R. Wells 72 Caryn A. Weller janet M. Wessner Paul Timmerman lames I. Tolan john B. Tomaselli Beverly I. Tulish How graduation does bewilder the senior ... Glenn T. Uhrich Kristina A. Urban Laurel R. Wander Karen L. Way - ,f A M155 Beverly A. Williams Sharon Lea Williamson Sharon Lea Williamson Keith R. Wolstenholme Deborah M- WiSHef Deborah A. Wisniewski Jerome j. Wolcoveick Howard E. Wright Michael D. Wright Paul Yaskowski Deborah L. Zimmerman Using their talents to plan and Carr out a banquet and two proms. end. -Anon. 74 All good things must come to an The class of 1970's junior Prom, Pineapple Para- dise was held at the Whitemarsh Country Club on the evening of May 23, 1969. Elaborate decorations constructed through several weeks of diligent work, and Hawaiians serving as hostesses and doormen helped to make the prom a memorable occasion for all those who attended. The music of T,M. and the Crescents encouraged the couples to dance and delicious refreshments were served. J Q TOP: Hawaiian native Sophomores, Thom Graham and Artie Gentile, welcomed the juniors and their dates at the door. ABOVE LEFT: The second view greeting the arriving couples was that of Hawaiian hostesses bestowing leis. Here jim Tolan and Barb McClay talk with Sue Houpt. ABOVE RIGHT: Special Guests were welcomed by a reception line composed of officers and their dates. ABOVE LEFT: One of the several near life-size decorations at the prom was a huge representation of a Hawaiian native girl's hut. ABOVE RIGHT: Patti Rapposelli and jackie Hantz and their dates alternate dancing and conversation during one ofthe numbers. LEFT: A slow number induces most of the couples to dance. k 423- DIARY OF ANNE FRANK PLAY CAST. ROW 7: G. Krill, D. Wis- niewski, 1. Ferenz, T, Sawyer, M. Bosler. ROW 2: K. Harner, S. Gehret, D. Smith, R. Butterfield, B. Hagerman. The Class of 1970 looks ahead The Diary of Anne Frank, the first dramatic play pro- duced at Methacton, was performed by members of the Class of 1970 on November 'I4th and 'l5th. Overcoming many technical difficulties, the seniors presented an ad- mirable dramatic effort and displayed professional show- manship. Some of the people who contributed much of their time and effort to assist with the play were Mr. Donmoyer, director, Mr. Ott, assistant director, Mr. Pa- ladino, settings, and the members of all the play commit- tees. The aid of these and other behind-the-scenes work- ers helped the play cast put on one of the best plays shown at this school. LEFT: Karen Harner, as Mrs. Van Daan, recalls the happier times she experienced wearing her prized fur coat as Margot, played by Susan Geh ret, listens. ABOVE: As Mrs. Frank and Miep, Mary Bosler and Debbie Wisniewski talk of the war over a cup of tea. LEFT: Barbara Hagerman, as Anne Frank, portrays the young jewish girl forced into hiding who is required to grow up in an atmosphere of terror. Here, she is talking with her fa- ther, played by Rosse Butterfield. 76 ABOVE: The benefactors of the Franks, Miep and Gary Krill as Mr. Kraler, share the family's joys as well as sorrows. LEFT: Peter Van Daan, the boy whom Anne came to love during their confinement, was well played by Tom Sawyer. L.: 1 ABOVE: Barbara Hagerman as Anne and Dan Smith as Mr. Van Daan have another confrontation over Anne's ill behavior. LEFT: Rosse Butterfield, playing Mr. Frank, leads the family in the Hanukkah celebration. BELOW RIGHT: After the play, prompter Donna Manning collapses for a well-earned rest. FAR LEFT: Between the two acts, Debbie Wis- niewski recurls her hair for her next appearance. LEFT: Anne and her mother argue following Anne's unintentional ruining of Mrs. Van Daan's precious coat. 77 Toward great expectations ABOVE: Sitting at the head table, the.CIass officers listen as President Perkins greets the faculty guests and the Senior Class, RIGHT: Dave Nyce and Bonnie Donley sit and talk with the others at the table after dinner has ended. BELOW: The reception line formed at the door of the Penn Ballroom to greet the seniors as they ar- rived forthe banquet. 5. Q 5 l RIGHT: Debbie Wisniewski presented the class will, one of the more humorous parts of the banquet, as everyone finished dessert. L , , . 24, t ' 4 5 ' iil ll lzi . ffl sq. 7, 'i Amid the pleasant atmosphere of the Sheraton lnn's Penn Ballroom, the Class of '70 held their banquet. The elegant and romantic decor of the room, complimented by candle- lit tables, evergreen centerpieces, and crystal chandeliers, carried through the theme Crystallite Ball . After a greeting by Class President Paul Perkins and a leisurely meal, seniors listened to the class will and prophecy and some received special awards. The music of the Good 'n Plenty entertained all until the eve- ning drew to a close at 11:30. LEFT: After dinner the seniors and their dates relax and talk while waiting for the band to begin. LEFT: Eric Rymshaw and his date, Allisyn Doman, obviously enjoyed danc- ing to the sound of the Good 'N Plenty . RIGHT: Steve Fialkowski and Kathy Iacovetti enjoy a quiet moment before deciding to dance. 79 HOMECOMINC COURT. ROW 1: Robin Keely, Cynthia Downes, Linda Ambler, Queen Peggy Arena, Kathy lacovetti, Peg- gy Perkins. ROW 2: Doug Croner, Bill Smith, Brant Keyser, Pat Maniscalco, Bob Stratton, Steve Fialkowski, Phil Perkins. LEFT: Peggy Arena, one of the seniors chosen to be in the Homecoming Court, is introduced little knowing that she is to be the next homecoming queen. ABOVE RIGHT: After the initial surprise of being crowned, Peggy and her es- cort Bob are seated on the Senior Class float and await their ride around the track. RIGHT: The final moments of the coronation are heightened by Peggy's happy smile after former Queen Peggy Perkins places the crown of roses upon her head. 80 October 14 was Homecoming Day 1969. Thrilling soccer and hockey games began the day as the alumni came back to play the Methacton Varsity. In the afternoon, the Warriors played host to the Upper Dublin football team and were defeated by them 22-0. But the delightful part of the afternoon came during halftime when the full pageantry of the day came to life. At the climax of the celebration, Peggy Arena was crowned Homecoming Queen. Peggy, her court, and the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Peggy Per- kins, along with their escorts were carried around the track on three floats constructed by the Senior Class, the junior Class, and Student Council. That night, a dance sponsored by the Senior Class provided the final en- tertainment for an enjoyable day. sg. ...sf W ii . I F15 ., nd individual achievement. ABOVE LEFT: Dur- ing halftime, the representatives to the Homecoming Court were escort- ed to the floats. Here, julie Downs, is accompanied by Pat Maniscalco. if LF' ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy lacovetti, one of the senior representatives, was escorted by Steve Fialkowski to the track where the crowning of the queen took place. LEFT: Sophomore and freshman rep- resentatives, Cyn- thia Downes and Robin Keely, re- gr spectively, are seat- N ed in front of their 5 Big escorts, Bill Smith and Doug Croner, on the Student Council float. ABOVE RIGHT: After junior Linda Ambler was intoduced to the spectators, she and Brant Kaiser walked off the grandstands and onto the field. LEFT: Here, junior class representative, Linda Ambler, her escort Brant Kaiser, and former queen, Peggy Perkins, escorted by her brother Phil, are seated upon the float constructed by the junior Class. UNDERCLASSMEN I Achievement of a high school education IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: A. Gentile, Presi- dent, S. Smith, Secretary. ROW 2: 1. Volpicelli, Repre- sentative-at-Large, W. Smith, Sergeant-at-Armsg G. Smith, Vice President, T. Graham, Parliamentarian, A. Fermier, Treasurer. An early beginning is characteristic of the junior Class. They began organization of their class in january of their sophomore year by electing representatives to their Congress. The sponsors, Mr. Donmoyer and Miss Gibson, su- pervised the planning of the first activities night of their junior year which the class sponsored under a new congress and officers. They also provided a float for the Homecoming festivities and planned their junior Prom which was held in May. IUNIOR CLASS CONGRESS. ROW 1: 1. Hanson, 1. Bardsley, K. Brown, R. Wolford. ROW 2: T. Bookheimer, L. Miller, C. Hallman, D. Rothenber- ger, G. Appleton, D. Rhoades, S. Landis, R. Miller. ROW3: S. Houpt, C. Weller, M. Sharadin, 1. McDonald, R. Hartman, M. Hansell. HOIVIEROOM 270. ROW 7: G. Youngs, D. Woodruff, A. Wallace, P. Wagner, K. White, L. Whittaker, N. Colgrove, S. Weidner, L. Zander, L. Freas, B. Wolford, M. Wynn. ROW 2: 1. Mc- Quaid, N. Weissinger, A. Gentile. ROW 3: T. Murphy, 1. Winkler, C. Wright, C. Weller, W. Zolko, 1. Frech. ABSENT: M. Wengiel, T. Winters, S. Fox, C. Frantz, K. Urban, K. Wisner. HOMEROOM 760. ROW 7: K. Amelang, D. Bani, D Badger, K. Adam, C. Bosler ROW 2: G. Barnstead, V Arena, G. Appleton. ROW 3. C. Babb, T. Berger, D. Allison 1. Premo, R. Putnam, P. Bor- zillo. ABSENT: D. Allebach M. Baer, 1. Bean, D. Becker,l Allan, L. Ambler, J. Bardsley. HOMEROOM139. ROW 7: D Ciccarelli, T. Bookheimer, K Burness, K. Buchanan, B. Collins B. Edinger, G. Croner, S. Eisen- berger, G. Clark, R. Casselberry D. Faust, D. Caramenico, V Carcanague, R. Artz. ROW 2: H Beyer, C. Dascaloff, L. Firestone R. Carroll, L. Brown, W. Coun- tryman, A. Cori, S. Boswell, 1 Brobson, B. Tyson. ROW 3: S Burton, 1. Cicippio, L. Blake, W Bourne. ABSENT: D. Cannon, B McCIay, R. Brooke, K. Brown, S Cantymagli, 1. Davis. HOMEROOM 228. ROW 7: L. Kriebel, S. Kraus, 1. Kelly, M. Marren, M. Maloney, R. Keirsey, G. Kemner, L. jenkins, I. Kreischer, D. Li, S. Mayew 1. Latella, B. Laverty. ROW2: D. Martin, R. Mars, P. Kordek, F. laworski, M.1onas, E. Lawless, G. Thompson, R. Shafer, R. Martin, M. Lyons, 1. Koons ROW 3: D. Klock, P. Lacek, S. Landis, R. Lightcap, 1. Kenney, 1. Kniezewski, L. McDermott. ABSENT: 1. Light, 1. Speer, 1. Koffel, 1. Kimbel, W. Knob- ler, C. Langheim. HOMEROOM 227. ROW 'lf D. Dell, T. Detwiler, S. Baker, E. Cronin, I. Dougherty, S. Fitzger- ald, 1, Dessenger, B. Evans. ROW 2: S. Brotherton, D. Grisdale, D. Hamlin, D. Griffin, R. Harry, C Hallman, K. Fort, D. Gallagher,j Hanson, D. Fish, C. Gurzynski ROW 3: W. Gilinger, D. diCarlo, T. Eisenberger. ROW 4: A. Fer mier, B. Edwards, W. Dutton, 1. Fell. ABSENT: I. DeWan, E, di Carlo, W. Funk, G. Geyer. Comes with S. Houpt, V. lmproto, P. james, K. Haws, L. Hopkins, M. Hansell. ROW 2: C. Heckler, P. Homa, R. Harry, G. Hersh, G. Griffin, 1. jackson, S. High, K. Harper. HOMEROOM 227. ROW 7: I. jones, I. Howell, D. Hoy, lvens, L. Houseal, D. Granacher, M. Hepburn, D. Haus- ner, L. lannozzi. ROW 3: D. Hughes, R. Hartman, D. Guttridge. ABSENT: G. Grosshanten, S. Howard, C. HOMEROOM 248: ROW 7: K. Sneddon, D. Marinari, 1. Volpicelli, S. Shaffer, M. Shott, W. Smith, W. Shepard, 1. Sortino, G. Tyler, C. Nelson, I Russell. ROW 2: A. Shea, R. Stubbs, S. Rockett, K. Tenzinger, M. Smyk, 1. Biddy, L. Rotchford, T. Graham, S. Ware, J. Venezia. ROW3: S. Smith, M Schnaithmann, A. Storti, G. Smith. ABSENT: T. LaMont, R. Saylor, M. Wambold, R. Weikel, D. Rothenberger, L. Salveson, I. Spinieo, K. Trullinger. HOMEROOIVI 243: ROW 7: M. Richmond, E, Ryzner,j Perkins, M. Sharadin, T. Ochs, G. Shubert, M. Sewell, N Pierson, D. Rhoads, I. Peroni, M. Petko. ROW 2: D. Priest, 1. Rafferty, W. Schlack, K. Prager, C. Moore, E. Pettry, R. Schirmer, K. Moyer, P. Pragheimer, D. Steffen, 1. Robbins, W. Romano, B. Rambo, S. Ochs. ROW 3: C. Scotti, G. Ortiz, D. Natali, L. Pancio. ABSENT: W. Ro mano, 1. Santora, M. Schafer, G. Schoch. HOMEROOM 247. ROW 7: C. Mussel- man, G. Moles, L. Quick, P. Moister, M McFarland, I. McGettigan, F. O'Donnell ROW 2: 1. McClennen, M. Megella, L Miller, K. McGonigle, 1. Medicke, D Moetsch, S. Meng, D. Lombardo, C. Ma- calino, D. Mannix, M. Lynch, A. Monagh- an. ROW 3: M. Nyce, A. Lipp, R. Miller, A Quay, R. Morris, C. Moyer. ABSENT: I Lonchar, K. Nyce, G. Noll, G. Webb, S Rueckle, C. Meixner, S. Marshall, D. Pash- ley, G. Miller, T. O'Connor. the attainment of several pursuits. The tenth grade students at the Vocational-Technical School begin with the basic principles involved in their chosen field of endeavor. This will prepare them for the finer points of the subject. VO-TECH GRADE 17. ROW 'li B. Gaydos, M. Megella, D. Barte, G. Geyer, S. Berry, K. Sohl, J. Palumbo, J. Harper, D. Wack, C. Buckenauer, 1. McClennen, S. Hood, R. Miller, D. Griffin, A. Schaeffer. ROW 2: 1. Perkins, W. Knobler, R. Hoch, J. Kelley, I. McDonald, T. Keir, R. Williams, M. Schildt, D. Tyson, D. Saltmer, D. Pudelka, W. Berry, W. Huff, B. Hunsberger, 1. Light, M. Pus- kar, 1. Smith, M. Harte. ABSENT: G. Col- lins, R. Bean, G. Gingras, P. Hughes, J. McGrath, 1. Nagle, 1. Stover. The Vocational-Technical stu- dents, as juniors, are not only learning basics but they are more skillful and details are becoming an important part of a job. ai! T Ambition plays a major role l VO-TECH GRADE 70. ROW 1: M. Wright, W. Soppick, R. Ross, D. Glass, W. Souder, C. Pro, P. Davidson, F. Lombardo, E. McCormick, L. Salter,j Megilligan, C. Ruf. ROW2: M. Harte, 1. Moore, W. Beideman, 1. Bovell, M. Borzillo, K. Austin, C.. Bean, I. Prosock, R. Mash, A. Woodruff, D. Lov- ett, D. Phillippy, W. Hunsberger, C. Adrian. ROW 3: A. Bilinski, A. Bono, H. johnson, C. DeBow, S. DeC.razio, R. Shainline, K. Brown, R. Kulp ABSENT: S. Alderfer, R. Dearolf, R. DeMarco, C. Erskine, P. Foraker, V. Gingras, V. Cioffo, G. Cirafisi, 1. Collins, A. Cabot, R. Fulmer, D. Little,j Mauchley, J. Moore, P. Peterdozzi, K. Prickitt, 5. Prough, D. Stong, R. Yost. 89 HOMEROOM 154. ROW 7: D. Lutz, S. Malloy, P. Lauman, B. Leslie, R. Markley, P. Martin, T. Leszcynski. ROW 2: K. Loffreda, F. Lombar- do, M. O'Connor, D. McKelvey, A. Boswell, R. Lessner, A. Lopp, E. McKee, R. Leslie. ROW 3: D. McDermott, G. Love, D. Little, D. Lyons, 1. Lynch. ABSENT: D. Little, D. Lovett, R. Mash. In realization of success, HOMEROOM 747. ROW 7: D. Brown, W. Carpenter, J. Connolly, 1. Chantry, C. Constable, D. Cogman, C. Chmelewski, D. Clark. ROW 2: T. Artz, B. Cotteta, R. Cicippio, L. Butera, I. Campana, 1. Carroll, W. Dawson, C. Connor, D. Brodowski. ROW 3: L. Capoferri, C. Clem- ents, H. Brower, M. Cantando, 1. Brunner. ABSENT: C. Beyer, L. Cart- er, I. Cassel, 1. Catania, S. Coccia, T. Constable, S. Custer, D. Daisey. 'G , ii: ? i HOMEROOM 144. ROW 1: C. Hanley, P. Hookway, C. George, R. Haraczka, D. Grzywacz, I. Hamel, B. Hansberry, I. Griffith, M. Heller, R. Hoy, R. Chappelle, G. Hookway, P. Hopkins, 1. Hart. ROW2: C. Houseal, V. Griggs, P. Grennor, L. Harner, M. Houseal, B. Heffner, K. Harty, M. LaMonte, 1. Horrocks, D. Germer, W. Grzywacz, N. Herge. ROW 3: G. Kinsler, L. Hendricks, D. Granger. ABSENT: M. Gardner, K. Hamilton, K. Hopkins, E. Hottenfeller, W. Grisdale. For the tenth graders, 1970 was a year of begin- nings as they became full-fledged members of the Senior High School. They laid the ground- work of their class and elected representatives to their sophomore congress. This was also the year in which many sophomores started think- ing seriously about plans for future years. HOMEROOM 129. ROW 1: R. Errington, D. DelRossi, 1. Folnagy, D. Gallagher, T. Dinardo, E. DelPizzo, R. DeMarco, D. Deegan, D. DeBow, C. Downes, S. DiDonato, S. DePuy. ROW 2: B. Diana, A. Gehret, M. Debbi, M. DeWane, R. DeWitt, M. Denshaw, D. Fishburn, E. Dyer, R. Dearolf, R. Festa, K. Fronk, R. Fox, V. Dureka. ROW4: M. Doebler, D. Edinger, M. Firman, L. Donley, C. Donlon. Y .. e af.. Lapple, S. Ketchem. HOMEROOM 726. ROW 'l: E. Bili- kiewicz, C. Alker, B. Bennett, L. Baskin, T. Brunner, W. Allen, 1. Bov- ell, R. Bright, R. Bernstiel, B. Atkin- son. ROW 2: L. Beam, B. Bean, G. Adams, T. Barchet, C. Barbone, M. Beck, W. Beideman, A. Allan, A. Bono, M. Barnett, I. Anderson, W. Batzel, S. Berger, C. Berger, P. Bas- ile. ABSENT: S. Aker, R. Bechtel, M. Boyce, R. Adrian, A. Bilinski, S. Al- derfer, K. Austin, G. Bean, M. Bor- zillo, R. Baldasano. long with the hope that inspires us HOMEROOM 218. ROW 1: P. Rhoadarmer, B. Phipps, 1. Romano, B. Tenney, A. Raffeo,1. Sawyer, N. Rees. ROW 2: S. Rinehimer, K. Roberts, D. Ralston, D. Pearson, P. Pierson, R. Robbins, 1. Pforter, D. Remak, D. Schankin, R. Rath. ROW 3: W. Simpson, K. Petaccio, C. Rueckle, S. Raef, R. Puscar, C. Richards, R. Shelton, W. Pumilia, K. Prickitt. ABSENT: P. Peterdozzi, W. Putman, B. Rockett, M. Roberts, 1. Prosock, S. Prough, F. Ross, K. Ruf, R. Shainline. 'il ' f P ,. M' YI' fiiflflfwv -'wif-''- G6aQ2.1ff?iw'wa- vii HOIVIEROOM 746. ROW 7.' B. Faggioli, 1. Klinefelter, D. lawor- ski, D. Laboda, 1. Hughes, D. jenkins, G. Hummer, M. Kilgan- non. ROW 2: H. Kinloch, S. Hunsicker, V. jacquemin, P. Kern, C. Bogen, T. lnterrante, D. Nelson, R. Hamilton, S. Kilgan- non, A. lntoccia, K. Kaneda, K. King, L. Landis. ROW3: B. Knee- land, P. Antonelli, A. Kerper. ABSENT: M. Hoffman, T. Hillen, I. Keirsey, S. Keenan, K. Keck, M. Naughton, D. Lee, K. LaSorda, C. HOMEROOM 274. ROW 7: R. Patton, R. McHugh, P. Parker, S. Mulder, D. Parker, 1. Moses, J. Monaghan, R. Nelson, F. Morris, D. Nabozny,hj. Myers, 1. Neilan, R. Pashley, S. Mazur. ROW2: K. Metzger, R. Peduto, R. Pforter, K. O'Donnell, D. Moleski, K. Montalbano, D. Nickels, P. Mitc - ell, L. Moles, M. Moloney, R. Metzger. ABSENT: B. Nangle, 1. Mortensen, M. McGrath. HOMEROOM 246. ROW 7: D ner, M. Wilfong, M. Sykes, R Marcellus. ROW 2: D. Topham C. Treisbach, 1. Yaskowski, D berg, P. Ochran, R. Toberman D. Roberts. ROW 3: M. Yustak ner, 1. Wiedemeier, C. Wood, M. Wright, R. Yost, K. Zesotarski, C. Wanner. i HOMEROOM 222. ROW 7: S. Stehman, D. Ruud B. Smith, B. Shepard, N. Skelton, D. Ruppe, F Santillo. ROW 2: P. Schiavo, D. Schankweiler, K. Sailer, P. Russell, B. Schaeffer, S. Robinson, D. Schultz, R. Slavin, C. Sharp. ROW 3: M. Shubert G. Smith, T. Sharadin, R. Smith, M. Spangler, A. Stadlin, R. Spinozzi. ABSENT: C. Campbell, R. Rhoades, S. Sherry, D. Singer, M. Smith, P. Stau- rowsky, C. Rose, N. Rosen, D. Schaefer. Thompson, 1. Toperzer, A. Wei- kel, N. Wesler, K. Toms, B. Wan- 1 Tyson, A. Woodruff, E. Sund- S. Thomas, M. Stratton, T. Tim- merman. ABSENT: G. Stroup, W. Stroup, J. Sunberg, R. Todd, 1. Trullinger, B. Walton, W. Wan- In their ninth year of school, these students have devel- oped into young adults who are more aware of their world and capable of taking on added responsibilities. They took advantage of high school facilities while partic- ipating in activities at both junior and Senior High levels. HOMEROOM 226. ROW 7: S Hausner, K. Garges, K. Harte, M Hohlfeld, B. Hoynash, S. Havi- land, R. Hanley, M. lacovetti, C. Hurst, H. Haraczka. ROW 2: R. Hahn, 1. Heller, R. Hanson, G. Grabowski, R. Grimley, S. Germ er, T. Howell. ROW 3: K. Hor rocks, B. Quick, B. Hantz, I. Houpt, V. Hibbetts, M. Gros shanten, C. Gross, K. Groff, K. Kurilla. ROW 4: D. Gardner, D. Heimer, D. Forbes, R. Flynn, I. Starkey, P. Fulmer, M. Karr. AB SENT: D. Hamilton, L. Hall, C. Hoke, G. Hoff. To work toward a particular goal. HOMEROOM 124. ROW 1: F. Davis, D. Ellis, R. Betz, S. Diegel, D. Cubbler, W. Byers, R. Detwiler, 1. Dalton, B. Davis, R. Crist, B. Clifford, L. Brunt, R. Card, S. Branham, N. Della Pia, M. Campana, D. Bowser. ROW2: L. Burke, B. Constabel, D. Bradbury, l. Curie, I. Caparro, R. Dascaloff, C. Col- lins, 1. johnson, I. Bustard, D. Clemens, C. Bean, P. DellAngelo, K. Christman. ABSENT: D. Croner, T. Bradley, I. Cox, I. Conway, K. Cook, W. Bick- hart, R. Brown. 94 HOMEROOM 234. ROW 1: T. Lawton, K. Krebs, G. Law, R. jones, W. Hullinger, 1. Viglione, P. Light, S. Mano, D. Kerr, D. Kuzma, L. Mannix, R Lantz, I. lacobs, R. Keyser, M. Kaziner. ROW2: C. Kehr, S. Klock, B. Lynch, P. McDonnell, D. johnson, P. Keller, E. Li, C. Maher, W. Light, K. Kin- loch, A. lntoccia, P. Haymaker, R. james, V. jackson, R. Wood, 1. jaroszewicz. ROW 3: C. Kingston, C. Keyser, M. Lowe, S. Law, 1. Hoy, R. Lawless D.Hughes. HOMEROOM 242. ROW 1: R. Pierson, L. Reiger, R. Normen, 1. Pastva, G. Nagy, G. Pifer, D. Peters, F. Rafalowski, C. Nulty, M. Monaco. ROW2: T. Powers, M. Storti, S. Peduto, C. Paton, D. Phifer, N. Patterson, L. Nave, P. Pettry, N. Peterson, L. Pragheimer, P. Prosock, V. Oehrig, R. Keely. ROW 3: R. Rapposelli, K. Pettine, B. Rittenhouse, 1. O'Donnell, H. Pluckett, E. Powell, R. Politz, L. Redding, D. Pack, J. O'DonnelI. ABSENT: A. Plank, 1. Pirman, W. Marinari,1. Pascoe. 4: a 47? ' -'rllfb . if-gwfwa..-,., i Us wy ll 3 1 95 HOMEROOM 235. ROW 1: D Mulholland, M. Miller, B. Mills N. Meixner, 1. Kelly, D. Markley ROW 2: D. Monastero, W. Moy- er, R. Light, R. Nace, R. Marshall G. Martinelli. ROW 3: S. Manis- calco, 1. McFarland, V. Mc- Ginley, 1. Megilligan, 1. Minnich D. McPherson, 1. Nash, 1. Pancio, S. Moser, B. Miller, D. Moyer, D. Miles, C. Muhs, S. McClure, I Rasmalo, S. Miller. ROW 4: A Lynn, F. Lombardo, T. McQuaid, T. Moses, W. McKay. ABSENT C. Miller, 1. Maniscalco, W Pashey, l. Kasmala. I HOMEROOM 742. ROW 'lf l. White, I. A. Panettieri, S. Wolfe. Participation in a variety of activities HOMEROOM 245. ROW 1: 1. Thompson, D. Vanaman, S. Shearer, D. Smith, S. Slaski, R. Strohm, P. Suriano, E. Staurowsky, D. Stauffer, L. Versak, R. Topham, R. Siso, L. Stamm, R. Tenney, D. Staley, R. Scotti. ROW 2: B. Thompson, R. Stover, M. Shields, 1. VanZandt, S. Ulrich, 1. Shoe- maker, C. Shaw, R. Tabor, S. Tripp, S. Smith, B. Steer, 1. Shtofman. ROW 3: C. Smith, M. Ver- muth, C. Slavin, I. Shott, R. Slater, D. Smith. AB- SENT: C. Syester, L. Solomito. Ward, D. Young, D. Williams, R. Wan- ner, B. Walbert, S. Wadolny, B. Weir, B. Walters, T. Winkler, I. Yorck, C. Wal- lace, S. Wisniewski, G. Wells, D. Wood- ruff, C. Wolstenholme. ROW 2: S. Wilkie, K. Verna, D. Tague, S. Wessin- ger, M. Zachow, S. Romano, R. john- son, M. Titus, D. Walker, P. Schiavo, R. Yoh, 1. White. ROW 3: W. Williams, F. Schweda, 1. Wolf, G. Schankin. AB- SENT: T. Bradley, R. Sanford, I. Versak, HOMEROOM 723. ROW 7: A. Bean, S. Brown, M. Boing, L. Cassey, D. Adamson, T. Petraline. ROW2: I. Casselberry, W. Bird, P. Adams, S. Szibler, E. Bacher, 1. Bernstiel, S. Claycomb, R. Carkhuff, R. Ammon. ROW 3: K. Bayler, L. Barchet, R. Clairmont, E. Burns, A. Bean, V. Abrams, I. Civitello, M. Catania, G. Kimbel, D. Beard, M. Austin, M. Altomare, T. Allen. ROW 4: B. Ash- er, G. Benner, l. Appleton, 1. Bean, C. Bean, D. Basile. ABSENT: B. Blair,' L. Bierman, B. Barnett, P. Austin. HOMEROOM 220. ROW7: T. D'Antonio, A. Eilbocher, E. Stanko, E. Dull, R. Freas, A. Ehinger, S. Fishburn, P. Doud, M. Ehnot, I. Fitzgerald, 1. Nel- son, R. Faulkner. ROW 2: G. Fesmire, R. Fitchett, M. Fish, M. Felty, S. Gesualdi, K. Gambone, V. Faulkner, S. Giannone, K. Freeman, K. Frech, M. Greco, D. Dombrowski, H. Fennimore, M. Groff, T. Filopanti, D. Doggendorf, M. Elsenbeck. ROW 3: P. Fedock, G. Flad, M. DeBeque, G. Dukes, D. Emerson, E. Dussman, S. Griffin. ABSENT: S. Detwiler. HOMEROOM 244. ROW 7: B. San- tora, 1. Schnaithmann, D. Schiefer L. Radatti, P. Rueckle, 1. Roddy, D Romeo, 1. Rhodes, L. Santora, F Scenna, G. Schmidt, S. Saylor, R Rittenhouse. ROW 2: B. Schleret, S Schultz, B. Rambo, L. Schweda, P Nixon, A. Campbell, D. Shiffler, T Schmidt, R. Rockett, R. Roediger, S Rosa, 1. Reed, R. Shupe, J. Schaffer ROW 3: E. Shea, D. Schoneker, C Robinson, P. Schmeig, P. Sellers, E Sewell, A. Schubert, A. Rubeo ABSENT: I. Cruz, W. Roddy. Mulvihill. With a determination to succeed in their high school years, Methacton's eighth graders are beginning to take the form of tomorrow's citizens. Probing ideas that before had bewil- dered them, they searched for the answers, wondering and question- ing the past, while contemplating the future. Gives us the experience we need to develop a SECTION 8A1. ROW 7: 1. Mulder, K. Lynch, B. Bustard, K. Bean, J. Mclntyre, 1. McMahon. ROW 2: K. Hawken, C. McLaren, S. Graham, B. Wolf, D. Kull, S. Peoples, C. Buchanan, 1. lonas. ROW 3: M. DePuy, S. McAnally, P. Beyer, K. Bondi, B. Hansberry, 1. Bond, C. Forgach, K. Allebach, G. Deardorff. ROW 4: C. Brown, S. Howarth, L. Wehry, B. Kook, C. Loughin, C. Bodek, I. Mc- Ginley, K. Dean. ABSENT: P. jordan. I SECTION 8A3. ROW 1: T. Shepps, K. Rey- nolds, C. Herman, K. Schultz, J. Hartman, V. I , Gallagher. ROW 2: P. Meyer, E. Endy, M. W- I -lvl A I 3 M DeWitt, G. Brunt, s. Bean, D. Hoff, P. Whittak- er, L. Munshower. ROW 3: B. Smith, L. Leflar, C. Henry, P. Berger, 1. Lawton, D. Ogle. ROW 4: K. Moloney, 1. Pack, D. Troutman, S. Ame- lang, R. Ruf, T. Sherry, G. Cole, 5. Carpenter, D. Clemens, T. Volpicelli, D. Smith, N. Strat- ton. ABSENT: R. Ehinger. , ? 3 5 SECTION 8A2. ROW 7: S. Klincewicz, B. Frech, S. Heyser, J. Madden, D. Stauffer, M. Tidd, B. Fox, G. Intoccia, T. Lyons, R. Harwick. ROW 2: L. Metzger, S. Law, K. Kaneda, L. Sid- nam, C. Galambos, D. Horner, K. Walker, L. Lotter, K. Kraus, A. Plassmeyer, M. Osenbach, F. Manteghian, P. Wisner, L. Cori, D. Tyler, K. Rymshaw. ROW 3: M. Bean, G. Rockett, M. Herman, D. Gehret, S. Sykes, D. Thomas, M. SECTION 8B7. ROW 1: P. Carter, J SECTION 882. ROW 1: C. Rittenhouse, 1. Funk, W. Kaufholz, M. Landis, P. Skoog, T. Krips. ROW 2: A. Stadlin, S. Tenney, R. Caramenico, P. McCrudden, M. Morgan, T. Claycomb, K. Cotteta. ROW3: D. Roddy, D. Wills, K. Long, A. Pumilia, W. Custer, C. Norman, M. Stranix. ROW 4: E. Guzzardo, S. Beatrice, L. Kieffer, K. Fialkowski, S. Rinehimer, K. Conway, D. Schafer. ROW 5: D. Neufer, B. Schroeder, S. Gentile, P. Yaskowski M. Connolly, S. Leszcynski. ABSENT: D. Canney. K. Walters, R. Oberteuffer, C. Pirmann ker, L. Beebe, M. Patzuk. ROW 3: N DeFrancesco, B. DeHaven, B. Stevens D. Pragheimer, A. Alker, N. Allen, L Toms. ROW 4: P. Zeltner, R. Forsyth, F Montalbano, N. Luzeski, I. Paton, D bold.ABSENT: R. Ainger. SECTION 8B3. ROW 1: S. Smith, C. Ames, S Bernstiel, T. Brodowski, R. Rist, C. Kern, R. Sharp- less, D. Kratz. ROW 2: S. Stiefel, N. Peroni, L. Nel- son, G. Lapple, 1. Vargo, S. Campana, S. Keplin- ger, R. DeChant, J. Andrews, E. Lord, 1. ReFalo, P Schultz, S. Ferrier. ROW 3: L. Kuhnsman, D. Ve- nezia, D. Hartenstine, L. Landis, G. Greco, M English, M. Smith, R. Ziegler, L. Daisey, R. Hart- man, j. Gannitto. ABSENT: L. Potter. sense of responsibilit . DelPizzo, P. Getty, S. Harner, R. Herge, ROW 2: M. Hoffman, K. Aker, C. Par- Risher, 1. Stehman, E. Dunn, D. Wam- SECTION 8B4. ROW 1: M. Carter, M. Czop, B McGreevy, G. Rhoadarmer, R. Huff, B. Hay- maker, K. Love, R. Collins. ROW 2: D. Bright R. Rhoades, C. Hendershot, P. Groff, C. Rich D. Gallagher. ROW 3: P. Clements, K. Un- angst, S. Hillen, V. Stiteler, I. Beale, C. Gaydos ROW 4: S. Fletcher, C. Childress, T. Hoy, Di Karns, D. McMurray. ROW 5: M. Schroeder, N. Dascaloff, G. Doebler, J. Knobler, P. Fer- enz, T. Salvino. ABSENT: S. McQuillan. SECTION 8B5. ROW 1: H. Alderfer, D. Car- penter, F. McKay, D. Kilgannon, W. Barnes, R. Noble, K. Gross, S. Lockhoff, R. Gilinger ROW 2: R. Allebach, K. Collins, S. Chme- lewski, D. Manze, D. Nicholson, D. Reed. ROW 3: D. Faulkner, E Grounlund, C. Kar- gess, S. Salveson, 1. Barker, C. Finegan, T. Howell. ROW 4: B. Vaughn, T. Harmer, T. Foraker, 1. Griffith, W. Mash, L. Snovel. AB- SENT:1.Sailer, S. Friel, T. Salamone. SECTION 886. ROW 1: I. Nyce, W. Smith, 1. DeMarco, W. Thim, R. Penman, T. Cantando, M. Muscatello ROW 2: F. Dougherty, R. Smith, S. McDonald, K Momme, G. Rees, B. Hansley, L. Rittenhouse, A. Spi- nozzi, P. Emery, R. Franklin, R. Musselman. ROW 3: D Ochs, S. Nagel, I. Badger, G. Barte. ROW 4: 1. Pforter,j Kordek, R. Clevenger. ROW 5: C. Salter, 1. Kennedy, S Thornsburg, E. Wood. K 5. ,W-,. f... . F T My SECTION 8C1. ROW7: D. lohnson, D. Love, 1. Fondots, R. Parkins, D. Viglione, M. Baronie, B. Judd. ROW 2: C. Fell, I. Morris, D. Barnett, L. Gilman, R. Maczko, C. Hoch, A. Gulick, M. Singer, L. Kenney, D. Marinari, C. Raffeo. ROW 3: M. Hinckle, W. Laverty, D. Burness, R. Ackerman, I. Bertles, S. Scott, D. Beech. SECTION 8C3. ROW7: T. McDonald, T. Loch- ner, P. McPherson, E. Gilman, G. Prosock, I. Paschall. ROW 2: D. Hensley, S. Donley, C. Downs, B. Harpel, B. Biddy, V. jones, 1. Sti- mmler, W. jenkins. ROW 3: G. Fiorella, C. Marshall, I. Fontaine, E. Stout, N. Cornog, P. Hicks. ROW 4: T. Miller, P. Pudelka, S. Doak, 1. Prettyman, J. Skidmore. SECTION 8C2. ROW 1: R. De- Frangesco, 1. Weed, T. Markley, W Beck, L. Diana, R. Beecher, W Webb, T. Marino, D. Thompson ROW 2: I. Granger, H. Eisenberger 1. Fiorella, S. Miller, D. Valerio ROW 3: K. Kline, W. Ivens, G. Syph- erd, D. Macalino, K. Crawford, M Foraker, D. Baird, C. Kulp. ABSENT. K. Cusamano. s A totally new experience awaited the seventh graders as they entered the junior High this year. Despite pre- vious fears, they adjusted quickly to their surround- ings. They attacked each new project enthusiastically and anticipated their future years at Methacton. 1, 1 i 1 y , ., y I , . ,- U ,N W 1 O .i ' A, ,X ii .gg K. ..- . 4. iff ,- Q .:. ,,-: 15 E ' fi 1 4, ,N ,A f 1 'xx 4 .1 X ff -6.3: Q--' 1 ., .J , 1 -i .. 1 , .. I . . ,,. -, ,Q ., Y lrjff, .'f :V ' . yi-V .I nits n ,- fa .. .. I cf, -4 ti .. 1 ,L ' ' - v P.: y J A , 1 A W :,,,. , 1. K' ..N,f,,AEnafhling us to . . , ,vcy vbiyxA'y SECTION 7A2. ROW 1: I. Davis, E. Plank, 1. McClure, M. Drabick, G. Yerger, S. Sovring, N. Buschman. ROW 2: M. Berger, B. Hass, D. Moyer, K. Monaco, M. Hopkins, 1. Bacher, 1. Bochnowicz, G. Cook, S. Wolf, W. Constabel, S. Constable, B. Lare, K. Moore. ROW 3: A. Salvino, D. laworski, A. Scherer, B. Rittenhouse, H. Griffith, 1. Denshaw, D. High, L. Amelang. SECTION 7A3. ROW7: T. jones, 1. Hendershot, K. Diegel, M. Eng- lish, R. Cover. ROW 2: L. Carola, 1. Chappelle, C. Bourne, D. Shultz, P. Murphy, M. West, T. Moriarity, S. Hawke, G. Slonaker. ROW 3: M. jones, S. Gionta, L. DeLisle, D. Moister, K. Bowerman, S. Green, M. Palmer, K. Richardson, T. Catania. ROW 4: K. Heck- ler, M. Doud, C. Howarth, 1. Kinloch, D. Carty, M. larozewicz. SECTION 7A7. ROW 1: T. Cragoe, A. Cook, G. Tenzinger, C. Russ, T. Keagy, K. Marple, 1. Finerfrock, R. Croner, C. Parry, L. Lee, M. Schaeffer. ROW 2: C. Adams, I. Stephens, R. Angstadt, S. Fagan, A. Thomas. ROW 3: W. Barnstead, K. Abbott, D. Orehowsky, L. Nagy, S. Shepard, S. Fox. ROW 4: N. Gardner, S. Limbert, D. Garges, C. Kasper, W. Roth, B. Bright, D. Metz. ' SECTION 7A4. ROW 7: S. Kotch, S. our aspirations and goals SECTION 7B'l. ROW 1: R. Wilkie, M. Refalo, B. Hockenbrock, I. Woods, T. Cirafisi, J. Ward, 1. Litka, R. Titus, P. Brooke, S. Montal- bone. ROW 2: K. Koons, E. Groff, 1. Hagner, S. Cline, W. Friel, L. Detwiler. ROW 3: 1. Speer, I. Obert, S. Bonaduce, R. Moore, D. Col- lins, C. Fry, A. Howell, P. Metzler, J. Dutton, B. Phipps, S. Markley. L Granacher, B. Morris, M. Alessan- dra, D. Sharadin, 1. Lawlis. ROW 2: P. Capaldi, M. Roissier, V. Hurst, B. Mannix, E. Miller, D. Williamson, L. Achey, D. McMahon, M. Pitts. ROW 3: W. Downes, K. Walker, P. Nulty, B. Diem, C. Scanlon, 1. Kou- ba. ROW 4: R. Hayes, M. Burke, B. Crowle, R. Paton, R. Pearson, 1. Yak- scoe, 1. Mazur, C. Clark, D. Prough. Rf X SECTION 7B2. ROW 1: D. Marzella, D. Day,j Miller, S. Elsenbeck, D. Ostroski, 1. Stonelake R. DeBeque, G. Kulp, T. Wall. ROW 2: B Plush, K. Fulmer, K. Pierson, H. Canney, F Hendricks, L. lvens, B. Fitchett, V. Monaghan C. Sykes, D. Yurgensen, C. VanTubbergan, D Sidnam, D. Spinieo. ROW 3: M. Filopanti, K Henry, B. McDermott, P. Vargo, N. Festa, M Kummerer. ABSENT: D. lvens. SECTION 756. Row 1: F. oraffeo, E. Wolf, L. Plummer, W. Berardelli. ROW 2: R. Snyder, S. Thim, C. lacquemin, T. Evans, H. Berzins, S. Faust, D. lacovetti. ROW 3: 1. Fell, P. Burton, G. Boing, P. Maloney, S. Bukoski. ROW 4: K. Mash, C. Leflar, E. McCormick, P. Raef, D. Boles, D. Shires, D. Thomas. ROW 5: R. Leslie, R. Moyer, D. Romano, R. Mulholland, E. Shaw. ABSENT: P. Treisbach. SECTION 7B3. ROW 7: D. McCready, K. Can- ney, A. Horning, S. Capone. ROW2: D. Wink- ler, S. Bani, A. Gruber, R. Velebir, T. Porter, 1 Price, B. Black, K. Long, M. Belcher. ROW 3. T. Cianci, K. Guzzardo, S. Clark, B. Fedor, L Downs, C. Berry, K. Wanner, D. Ritzman, L Stiefel, S. Shaheen, P. Choate, S. Ambler, P Leamy. ROW 4: O. Smith, D. Hughes, P. Kon- rath, R. Rees. ABSENT: M. Rothemich. SECTION 7C2. ROW1: M. Faulkner, L. Wood- ruff, W. Keyser, W. Firman, E. Nangle, G. Mano. ROW 2: 1. Paravati, S. Weller, K. Gan- nitto, I. Hittle, E. Lawson, M. Laverty, D. Hughes, M. Improto, R. Stanley, 1. Clark. ROW 3: F. Riggs, E. Emery, S. Fletcher, A. Bono, W. johnson, K. Eisenberger, M. Collins, B. Hansell. SECTION 7B4. ROW: K. Harmer, I. Lawless, M. I Cronin, K. Davis, S. Brown, 1. Christman, N. Crist. ROW 2: K. Hepler, I. Umstetter, D. Harper, 1. Montgomery, M. Adrian, L. Penman, M. Fennelly, G. Rogers D. Hoy, L McHugh. ROW 3: P. Pol- loni, D. Saylor, L. Skelly, D. Bean, M. Casler, L Snyder, A. Harris. ROW4. K. Faggioli, D. Beyer, D. Pio, B. Yocum. ABSENT: D. Simpson, R. Bailey, V. Bierman. With the abilities we have acquired. SECTION 7C7. ROW 7: G. Titus, G. Santoro, M. Amodeo, I. Hamlin, W. McGinley, R. Puleo. ROW 2: D. Brobson, C. Burns, S. Modestine, H. Adams, S. Fish, A. jones, S. Dearolf, C. Kemner. ROW 3: B. Swan- son, R. Shupe, S. Sanbendetto, C. Armstrong, R. Thompson, T. Stroup, K. Yost, T. Cassey. ROW 4: R. Beyer, S. Wright, D. Fort. AB- SENT: R. Gauger, R. Royer, E. Nangle. SECTION 7B5. ROW 1: D. Palladino, M. Kazimer, M. Rubeo, 1. Havi- land, D. Thornsburg, W. Bateman, 1. Molinaro. ROW 2: L. Betz, L. Finegan, P. lackson, D. Stamm, S. Dietch, R. Nyce, P. Phillippy. ROW 3: K. Pack, S. Wood, B. Prough, S. Crane, S. Errington, C. Yocum, P. Bright, E. Robbins, D, Quinn. ROW 4: D. Korszniak, C. Hitman, D. Williams, F. Lorenz, D. Balaguer. ABSENT: R. jackson, D. Dunham. A hw- : L, Q, 7 0 V9 I MP X V all . ft. 'UILI A eg LUN Q-lui CMGJILTQ SECTION 7C3. ROW 7: 1. Schankweiler, C. Peter- son, 1. Petraline, E. Harte, M. Sygiel. ROW 2: E. Heck, D. Wright, I. Carter, T. Hicks. ROW 3: D. Fosbenner, L. Malloy, C. DeVito. ROW 4: ROW 4: M. Samuelian, I. Salveson, S. Prosock, R. Fen- stermacher, R. Clark. ROW 5: 1. O'Donnell, L. Harrison, Cr. Livergood, l. Stout, R. Powell, L. Creitz. ABSENT: L. Lawson, D. Saylor. CURRICULUM 1 Physics, one of the three major elective sciences of- fered at Methacton, provides a challenge for stu- dents who have successfully completed one year of Biology and Algebra II and Trigonometry. LEFT: Physics students attempt to comprehend a new type of problem as it is explained by Mr. Bergandino. Students are required to complete many assign- ments outside ofthe classroom in order to advance their knowledge as far as possible. BELOW LEFT: Mary Roediger looks up from her work for a mo- ment of brief respite before resuming her work. A basic requirement for student success in the class- room, no matter what teaching methods are used, is that the student pay attention to what the instructor or his classmates are saying. BELOW RIGHT: Bob Ferrier follows a lesson in his book, anticipating being called upon to contribute. The teaching methods used by instructors at Methacton vary from the more old-fashioned forms to the modern methods using up-to-date machinery and equipment. Teachers have combined dictation and the usual black- board-based discussions with slides, movies, and trans- parencies, making the classes more interesting for them and the students. Visual aids enable the students to better understand the material they are studying. Most of the departments make use of the overhead projectors for notes and illustrations and the teachers in the history and language departments augment their courses with movies and filmstrips. Students having business studies gain ex- perience using the various office machines made avail- able to them. Colorful maps and charts add considerably to any lesson. Health stu- dents are familiar with the multitudinous charts of the human body in the Health rooms. RIGHT: Miss Payne glances almost affectionately at the near-life-size illustration of the skeletal and muscular systems as she instructs her ninth-graders. One of the most helpful new teaching aids used this year at Methacton is the video tape machine. Teachers are able to tape television programs that may contribute to the courses they are teaching and show them to their classes. ABOVE LEFT: Students watch a program on Black History taped by teachers in the Social Studies Department. Electric typewriters are introduced to second-v year typing students. The ease with which these machines operate helps to increase the student's speed and proficiency. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Walz demonstrates proper form on a typing job to an attentive student. Used by the majority of the teachers in the Senior High, the overhead projector has become an in- dispensable means of presenting notes and sam- ple problems. LEFT: Here Mr. Herman lectures to his students as the overhead projects the main ideas of his discussion. The essential part of the high school ear A familiar sight to all students is the threading or 1. rewinding of a film on a projector. Films form a sub- stantial portion of Social Studies courses as well as the Foreign Language and English subjects. RIGHT: Last minute adjustments are made by Carl Basile on the projector before the students file in to see the movie. Free swims, as well as lessons given by swimming aides, , comprise the pool curriculum. ABOVE: Two boys get ready to swim their laps while a small girl tries to reach a decision Ebougwhether or not she should make a leap off the diving oar . The addition of the swimming pool last year created many new opportunities for those stu- dents interested in furthering their swimming skills. Beginners are instructed in the basic fun- damentals while more advanced swimmers strive to perfect their form. Individual attention encourages students to perform to the best of their ability. Senior high students have to content themselves with physical education minus the use of the pool's facilities. LEFT: Boys' gym squads battle each other in basketball to determine the champion squad of the class. ABOVE: An attempt to make the young ladies of Methacton more graceful is made by teach- ers in the girls' Physical Education Department. The girls learn various steps in modern dance and ex- ercises such as those shown. Home Economics is offered as an elective in the Senior High and is a required subject in the junior High. BELOW: Girls pitch in and help each other clean the kitchen area and dishes after they have concocted a culinary delight. l ' ' 2352553 - g A-1, A , kt K A QE , Y, YW ,HZ !.:1E, ' ALB The difficulties as well as the joys of being able to make an article of cloth- ing are experienced by all students studying dressmaking. ABOVE: Two ninth graders examine the workmanship on a garment before they contin- ue sewing. Boys are often surprised at what they are capable of doing in the kitchen after they complete the course in Bachelor Living. ABOVE RIGHT: Chuck LaSorda performs one of the mysterious housewifely duties of mixing batter. Both boys and girls benefit from instructions in Home Eco- nomics. Classes vary from Clothing Design and Cooking for girls to Bachelor Living for boys. BELOW: During a free swim, a junior High student clowns in the diving area. Although certainly not for the squeamish student, Advanced Biology holds a great deal of fascination. BELOW RIGHT: Bob Stratton glances up in the midst of dissecting a turtle. is that of education Advanced Biology offers practical experience for those persons who wish to enter a branch of the medical profession or an interesting study for those who are merely interested in biology. Dissection and anatomical studies form a large portion of the course. - tif-wLa.1 ,,,, 5 Preparation for Two of the shop courses open to girls are Drafting and Mechanical Drawing. ABOVE LEFT: Two Senior High students exchange ideas about an important drafting project before drawing. One of the most tedious tasks, but one of the most necessary, is that of hand sanding. ABOVE RIGHT: In wood shop, a boy smooths the edges of one of the parts of his project. The Industrial Arts Department has cou rses to interest practically any student. Wood and metal shop, open to all boys, permits students interested in expressing their crea- tive abilities to design as well as make their own projects. V .1 The boys are responsible for maintaining a neat and clean working area. ABOVE: At the end of class the boys sweep the floors and wipe off all machinery. junior high students must be more carefully instructed before being permitted to proceed with their projects. LEFT: Here, Mr. Landis care- fully explains procedure to his students before turning them loose to their endeavors. fxi1r lt WHS :Qi a chosen career ABOVE: Linda Salter and Joanne Moore perfect their drawing ability in the commerical art course which in- cludes a wide range of projects with a variety of art materi- als. RIGHT: Glenn Uhrich checks his test tube experiment for a reaction and the type of result. Everything from chemical technology to cos- metology is offered and the students have the freedom to pick what they are most interested in. The subjects are interesting, in some cases engrossing, and in all cases informative. ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Lear is one of the many girls who find the practical training at the vo- tech school an excellent preparation for a career in hairdressing. ABOVE RIGHT: When working at a drawing board complete con- centration is needed in making exact measurements. Vo-Tech schools have become a common sight in most school dis- tricts around the country and the Methacton School District is no ex- ception. They offer opportunities for students to fulfill ambitions which their regular schooling cannot provide. ABOVE: The boys in metal shop are guided by skilled teachers in the use of modern tools. ABOVE RIGHT: Ralph O'Neil practices diligently with a welding tool in order to learn its every application. RIGHT: Working on the lathe and other large ma- chines in the metal shop must be taken seriously for a job to be done well. Begins with the knowledge and instruction LEFT: john McClennen has a look of satisfaction on his face as he observes his project slowly de- veloping. RIGHT: Working with molded cement is one of the many things students like lim Light learn in the masonry classes. Working in the metal shop, the stu- dents are given the opportunity to learn how to operate machines and use tools such as lathes, grinders, and welding torches needed when working with metal. After much study, the stu- dents become skilled and are able to use these machines with confidence. ABOVE: Gene Soper or Bubbles as he is better known mixes paint he will use to finish his construction. ABOVE: Dwight Batzel puts the finishing touches on a BELOW LEFT: Ron Williams learns the many methods of building through actual use door frame, one of the many skills needed in carpentry. In today's complex world there is a great need for masons, carpenters, and COHSIFUC- tion workers. They learn their trade through the actual building of a room, showing them exactly how their particular job is done and also how to work in conjunction with other men. of the materials. Here he builds a wall with bricks and mortar. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Rhoadarmer takes a break from his work in the carpentry shop to relax and think about what he must do next. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Bayler, through a series of steps, works to bring a dented fender back to its original shape. ABOVE: Bill Haslup decorates a cake, turning it into a culinary delight, pleas- ingtoanyone's palate. A contrasting variety of courses rangingfrom Automotive Training to Food Preparation is offered at the Vo-Tech school. One very popular course with the boys is working with me- chanics, but it does not surpass the interest in the art of baking, which is enjoyed by all. Gained .q? ' ,swf LEFT: Deb Griffin and loan McClennen assist a customer with her purchase as part of their training in distributive education. BELOW LEFT: Therese O'Donnell helps in the preparation of the noon meal, demonstrating the practical application of her training. BELOW RIGHT: Repairing a fuse box is one of the many things boys like Mike Puscar learn in appliance repair. in high school. LEFT: Students in auto mechanics learn about the parts of a car in preparation for their careers. There is a great demand for men and women trained in subjects like food prep- aration, mechanical repair, and distribu- tive education. All of these subjects are not only very useful but also very appli- cable to the needs of people today. The students now training at the Vocational Technical School will someday hold these positions and become part of our com- plex economic system. STUDENT LIFE SLG O! Cr! H V Q5 . :Cob 5 Of is asf Q Q Q9 i bb 5 C f 120 IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNC OW 1: K. Walters, K. Guzzardo, R. Ehinger, L. Plummer R. Croner, L. Amelang, M. Palmer, P. Schultz, D Korszniak, S. Graham, S. Fox. RO La le, K. A er, D. Ho er, S. McAnally. ROW 3:jQ1rtman, M. Muscatello, S. Wolf, R. Ziegler, J. Den shaw, D. High, L, Cori, K. Mont NYSE' ,nlo SkoqiCarpeQV, M. Schagr, , Miss Ocelus, Advisor. K . . C-ze, Me hggoibi VQQXQDO 11 . , C wgfb: Yul ' greetin re e lunlior Y EN-I' as a resu he D -Qecoration onte gjgmer 0 this '-A one t' p ' K l Q20 0 'dlU8 e flel0 rationEfZgilSer1'i6?Fligh gov- ernmerjwh, un' r H'g tud Chun ' eets weelgfefr g lan activitizgg Stu Week gawthe seve ar hth ders, ' g other Qian e to dress down , T' , and ear a hats. nde e d n ow relus, Council veml dan e activit' s nigh d contrib larg ly to 63 the succesme annual can sale. 3' F RN 3 f X GQ R Of Qs! OU P QQ M Q Ri SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. ROW 'lt B. McDonnell, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1. Ehinger, President, C. Constable, Treasurer. ROW 2: C. Slater, Secretary, D. Wis- niewski, Parliamentarian, P. Rapposelli, Vice President. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1: D. Wisniews- ki, C. Slater, P. Rapposelli, 1. Ehinger, C. Constable, B. McDonnell. ROW 2: 1. Venezia, M. Monaco, C. Smith, A. Ehinger, 1. Wessner, B. Famous, P. Homa, R. Ammon, W. Romano, K. Kaneda, 1. Volpicelli, Mr. McConnel. ROW 3: P. Haymaker, J. Minnich, W. Simpson, G. Kinsler, M. Mc- Farland, P. Lacek, H. Rothenberger, V. Berger, V. Arena, P. Schiavo, D. Croner, L. Baskin. ROW 4: A. Constable, I. Hopkins, T. Murphy, D. Nyce, I. Martinelli, B. Carroll, P. Slaski, T. Lynch, E. diCarlo, D. Edinger, M. Maloney, M. O'Conner. ABOVE: Mr. McConnel looks on approvingly as Vicki Arena gives her Improve- ment Committee report to the rest of Council. BELOW: The annual Christmas tree, Martha lll, just one phase of the Christmas project sponsored by Student Council, stands proudly in the main lobby of the Senior High. BELOW LEFT: An- other phase ofthe Christmas project is the door decorating contest, won this year by homeroom 216 in a cute representation of the Christmas spirit. Student Council, the large stu- dent government organization, underwent several changes this year, but remained the same in its purpose. For the first time, alter- nates were scheduled to attend meetings and, as a result, became a more involved part of Council. In addition to sponsoring their many activities, Council also inno- vated several changes in various areas such as dress regulations and lunch menus. 3,,-,w----v--- I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE- TY. ROW1: Mr. Emery, Advi- sorg M. Bosler, Secretary- Treasurer, 1. Hopkins, Presi- dent, I. Hantz, B. Famous. ROW 2: B. Cori, D. Roth, K. Marinari, P. Rapposelli, K. Adams, P. Perkins, S. Sovring, C. Morris. Its halls echo the sounds of activity Elected by the faculty on the four characteristics of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, the new members of the National Honor Society are inducted at the end of each year. Through the guidance of Mr. Emery and the leadership of the officers, joe Hopkins, President, Carol Rothenberger, Vice President, and Mary Bosler, Secretary-Treasurer, the group strives to encourage scholarship and recognize out- standing leadership and service in the school. The Library Aides, composed of students from all the grades, assist Mrs. Treichler with the daily tasks in- volved in library work. Besides devoting their free time to these duties, they also sponsor a Christmas Tea for the faculty and school organizations. LIBRARYAIDES. ROW7: R, Politz, D. Woodruff, R. Clairmont, K. Groff, K. Hurst, K. Burness, S. Marshall, P. Heller, K. Heller. ROW2: G. Miller, 1. Howard, H. Badger, 1. Monaghan, S. Moser, G. Wells, N. Paschall, B. Hoynash, D. Miller, D. Hughes, M. Hohlfeld, D. Prickett, K. Groff, K. Mc- Gonigle, D. McKelvey, C. Morris, D. Natali. ROW3.' C. Sharp, K. Montalbano, C. Maher, Mrs. Treichler, Sponsor, R. Bechtel, R. Fox. President lay Felty, Vice Presi- dent john Carroll, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Mike Sch mieg led the Boys' Varsity M Club, an organization honoring those male athletes who have earned a varsity letter in at least one sport. Qualified candidates were selected by the club members after submitting a let- ter of application. Guided by their sponsor, Mr. Forsyth, the boys helped to spread enthusi- asmand spiritforschool activities. BOYS' VARSITY M CLUB. ROW1: Mr. Forsyth, Sponsor, R. Weikel, D. Parker, K. Adams, D. Nyce, 1. Latella. ROW 2: 1. Litka, 1. Fell, G. Uhrich, I. Carroll, B. McDonnell, I. Hopkins. ROW 3: C. LaSorda, P. Mascaro, P. Lowrie, R. Hartman, J. Felty. ROW4: P. Yaskowski, 1. Ehinger, P. Perkins, M. Schmieg. GIRLS' VARSITY M CLUB. ROW 1: V. Arena, C. Hallman, L Ambler. ROW2: B. Collins, C. Kirk, Secretary-Treasurer, C. Roth- enberger, President, L. Bohrer, Vice-President, K. Marinari, S Sovring. ROW 3: L. Miara, R. Lightcap, A. Vermuth, D. Wisniews- ki, K. Pflug-Felder, 1. Martinelli, S. Landis, K. Barbone, Miss Bosler, Sponsor. The Girls' Varsity M Club, open to any girl earning a var- sity letter, sponsors at least one activity during the school year in the form of a dance or fashion show. Under the lead- ership of President Carol Rothenberger and the guidance of Miss Bosler, this club attempts to instill an interest in sports and school activities. The American Field Service at Meth- acton was a committee of students who assisted the school in handling the exchange of foreign students. Adultand studentcommittees found an American family forthe foreign visitor who spent a year studying at Methacton. The school was represented overseas during the summer by Kathi Marinari who visit- ed Turkey and Carol Rothenberger who spent the summer in Uganda through the A.F.S. program. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE COMMITTEE. ROW 7: K. Pflug-Felder, H. Rothenberger, P. Hamilton, V. Berger, I. Martinelli, D. Wisniewski. From early morning YI N B a- -.. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. ROW 'li M. jonas, A. Fagan, P. Rap- poselli, I. Martinelli, P. Lacek, K. Pflug-Felder, P. Hamilton, D. Fitzger- ald, D. Wisniewski. ROW 2: C. Barbone, D. Nabozny, D. Klock, L. Moles, L. Freas, K. LaSorda, W. Simpson, K. Burness, 1. George, S. Klock, C. Fish, 1. Megilligan, M. Lowe, P. Nixon, I. Pancio. Meeting regularly under the supervision of Miss Wheeler and President Patti Rapposelli, members of the Future Teachers of America prepare themselves for the teaching profession. Throughout the year they engage in various activities such as visiting neighboring colleges and tutor- ing students in their weak subjects. The experience and knowledge gained proves valuable in their future careers in the field of education. 124 , N 3twa fWff'MwfiZli1w-f'H2'i'fiW - The purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to promote interest in nursing and to encourage those already interested in the field. The performance of community serv- ices by the club gives the mem- bers practical experience in help- ing others, while instructions giv- en by their sponsor, Mrs. Ward, train them in the more classroom- oriented branches of nursing. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA. ROW 7. M. O'Conner, G. Love. ROW 2: S. Klock, N. Paschall, B. Donley, C. Granacher. ROW 3: K. Adams, B. Schaeffer, R. Keirsey, S. Landis, R. Brooke, 1. Allan, D. Klock Mrs. Ward, Sponsor. I The newly formed Future Business Leaders of America was organized by Mr. Her- man after a number of busi- ness students requested a club of their own. Together they explore and discuss var- ious career opportunities as they prepare themselves to be the competent business leaders of tomorrow. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. ROW 7: N. Krauss, C. Noble. ROW 2: K. lacovetti, M. San- tangelo, D. Hughes, D. Miller, D. Prickett, L. Landis, Mr. Herman, Sponsor. FUTURE HOMEMAKER5 OF AMERICA. ROW 1: K. Heller, C. Downes, C. Connor, C. Moore, M. Myers, B. Constable, S. Moser, G. Wells, D. Cubbler, M. Groff, 1. Pancio, L. Schweda, K. Adams, Mrs. Endy, Co-Sponsor. ROW 2: P. Heller, C. Sharp, B. Edinger, M. McFarland, C. Brown, M. Felty, H. Fennimore, 1. Festa, D. Topham, D. Pfiffer, N. Pierson, M. Beck, K. Burness, B. Tyson, Mrs. Winkle, Sponsor. ROW 3: E. McKee, D. Laboda, M. Jonas, D. Grisdale, L. Freas, P. Russell, M. Hohlfeld, R. Hanley, D. Dombrowsky, D. Moy- er, K. Verna, S. Klock, G. Ivens, T. Horrocks, P. Wagner, M. Fish, M. Moloney, V. Mc- Ginley, K. LaSorda. Future Homemakers of America is an organization sponsored by Mrs. Winkle for those girls interested in serving the school. Activities such as sending packages to Methacton graduates overseas and preparing for dances are just a few of the many functions performed by this club. 125 CLARINET SECTION. ROW 7: S. Gehret, D. Hughes, E. Li, D. Carmenico, S. Rockett. ROW 2: 1. Brunner, G. Abrams, S. Schultz, R. DeWitt, M. Debbi. ROW 3: D. Granacher, G. Youngs, C. Hoke, B. Ritten- house, S. High. Sometimes until late at ni FLUTE SECTION. ROW 7: D. Prickitt, R, Detwiler, S. Houpt, P. Ochran. ROW 2: S. DePuy, K. King, S. Brown, S. Shaffer. ROW 3: M. DeWane, l. Reed, R. Light- cap, K. Frech, K. Hamer. BELOW LEFT: There were many frustrating moments for the new band director, Mr. McCamley, during the rigorous practices in preparation for the band's per- formances. However, the band's performance on the field lived up to his expectations and was worth the effort! BELOW RIGHT: Tension and anxiety grip the members of the band as they march onto the field for halftime. ght i- l .., g . A, One of the surprises greeting stu- dents returning to school this year was the vast change which the band had undergone. The fantas- tic sounds coming from the foot- ball field during halftime and at pep rallies were largely due to the efforts of the new band director, Mr. McCamley. By showing the band members what they were capable of, Mr. McCamley made several innovations. Among these were marching routines, popular songs, and black socks for the band members. ORCHESTRA SECTION. ROVV 7: T. Win- ters, T. Bradbury, B. Walters, K. Kaneda, S. Dell. ROW2: R. Lanz, B. Tenney. TRUMPET SECTION. ROW 7: T. Ei- senberger, S. Toms, G. Soper, D Beyer. ROW 2: G. Hoff, R. Ferrier R. Banyai, K. Prickett, D. Williams ROW 3: G. Kemner, G. Schubert, I White, M. Schafer, K. Sneddon. BRASS SECTION. ROW 1: 1. FreCh 1. Wolf, R. Crist. ROW2: E. Dietrich M. Doebler, D. Schoneker, D. Dell ROW 3: G. Thomson, R. Toberman D. Cannon, 1. Klinefelter, ua. Throughout the football season, the eight members of the Color Guard led the band and majorettes in half- time and pre-game shows. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Schuh, and captain, Beverly Famous, the Color Guard put much work into their shows. Many new routines for the arms and colors were designed and performed with precision. COLOR GUARD. ROW 1: K. Pflug-Felder, D. Wisniewski. ROW 2: M. Houseal S. Boswell D. Schaeffer, 5. Landis, B. Famousl, K. Way, Al Boswell, B. Edinger. PERCUSSION. ROW 7: K. Montal- bano, P. Hughes, R. Lawless, D. Ty- son, L. Burnett, D. Moetsch, M. Ehnot, 1. Krips. LEFT: As the band performs a new routine, each member concentrates on his own music and on the move- ment of the entire band as they strive for precision in formations. An attractive addition to the Marching Band this year was the Drill Team. It was organized because of the interest of several students and their diligence and pa- tience led them through the practices. They planned costumes and routines with their flags for the halftime performances which they gave with the help of their sponsor, Miss Rogers. Are a part of the school life DRILL TEAM. ROW7: K. Heller, L. Campbell, K. Petaccio, K. O'Donnell, C. RueckIe,1. Moore, F. Monaghan, K. Loffreda. ROW 2: K. Lee, D. Fish- burn, D. Parker, 1. Carroll, R. Lessner, R. Puscar, D. Granger, M. Shott,1. Anderson, G. Hummer, B. Atkinson, L. Moyer. New uniforms for the Majorettes perked spirits and en- couraged diligent practice necessary to learn complicated routines. This year there was a tiny addition to the squad in Martha Groff, the mascot majorette who added some- thing extra to the others' smiles and sparkle. The eleven members exhibited school spirit by participating in pep rallies and spring parades. MAIORETTES. ROW7! D. Li, C. Nurnberg, Co-captain, B. Cori, Captain, C. Heckler, A. Cori. ROW 2: R. Keirsey, L. lannozzi, D. Moleski, W. Batzel, J. Kreischer, I. Moses. METHACTONES' OFFICERS. ROW 1: N. Krauss, Vice President, D. Raef, Secretary, B. Hagerman, Treasurer, I. George, President. IVIETHACTONES. ROW 1: B. Hagerman, Mr. Carlson, Director. ROW2: M. Schnaithmann, R. Pashley, D. Raef, M. Houseal, D. Batzel, D. Lyons, S. Boswell, C. Bosler,1. George, B. Dav- is, C. Wolstenholme, K. Adam. ROW 3: L. Harner, W. Simpson, G. Kinsler, D. Vanah- man, A. Rubio, C. Wright, M. Boston, P. Kell- er, L. Miller, C. Treisbach, I. Monaghan, L. Donley, S. Mulder, K. King. ROW 4: D. Ral- ston, M. LaMont, D. Schaefer, S. Patterson, N. Krauss, B. Royer, R. Smith, K. Sneddon, 1. Campana, S. Landis, N. Peterson, M. Felty, A. Boswell. ABSENT: M. Beck, I. Koffel, P. Kor- dek, S. Fitzgerald. The members of the 1970 Methacton Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Carlson, began practice for their Christmas program early in the school year. Preceding the night of the school concert, performances for various institutions and corpora- tions provided rewarding experi- ences for the choir. After the Christ- mas program, the Methactones be- gan preparing for the Spring Con- certatthe school and for outside performances. Composed of members from the Concert Band, the Stage Band met regularly throughout the year under the direction of Mr. Soete. They worked all year to perfect their per- formance in the Methacton Follies. SENIOR HIGH STAGE BAND. ROW 'li K Krebs, T. Brunner, D. Granacher, D. Hughes I. Hart. ROW 2: I. Frech,1. Wolf, R. Crist, D Dell, E. Dietrich, M. Doebler. ROW 3: D Carmenico, Cr. Soper, S. Toms, K. Sneddon, D Beyer. ROW 4: M. Scott, 1. Klinefelter, D Cannon,j. Krips. Lawles, Mr. Middleton, Director. JUNIOR HIGH STAGE BAND. ROW 7: K. Hepler, 1. Granger, L. Detwiler, K. Harmer, N. Buschman, Mr. Soete, Director. IUNIOR HIGH CONCERT BAND. ROW1: L. Detwiler, P. Polloni, R. Pearson, K. Dean, S. Wolf, B. Constabel, G. Intoccia, S. Tenney, I. Mulder. ROW 2: T. Cassey, P. Metzler, G. Yerger, R. Herge, D. Sharadin, S. Montalbano, B. Downes, D. Gehret. One of the most talented and persevering organiza- tions at Methacton this year was the orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. Middleton. String players who practiced each week were joined by players of wind instruments from the band in the annual Spring Concert and Commencement exercises. ROW 2: G. Intoccia, S. Wolf, W. Constable, 1. Mulder, S. Granacher, B. Frech. ROW3: S. Tenney, P. Pudelka, P. Yaskowski, R. Ackerman, P. Polloni, G. Rocket. Preparation for the Senior High Band begins with practice, hard work, and perseverance at the junior High level. Stu- dents, under Mr. Soete's supervision, are given the oppor- tunity to display their talents by playing at assemblies and pep rallies. Their activities include providing background for the Christmas and Spring Concerts and entertaining ele- mentary students. ROW 3: C. Kemner, F. Graffeo, 1. Hendershot D. Romano, A. Scherer, K. Walters, B. Crowle B. Yocum, Mr. Soete, Director. ROW 4: R. Ackerman, K. Hepler, K. Harmer, P. Pudelka, P. Yaskowski, 1. Granger. ROW 5: 1. Christ- man, S. Granacher, N. Buschman, G. Rockett, B. Frech. ROW 6: M. Refalo, P. Wisner, 1. Law- less. ROW 7: D. Collins, E. Wolf, M. Alessan- dra, K. Kraus. I 1 IUNIOR HIGH CONCERT BAND. ROW 7: K. Kaneda, M. DeWitt, K. Rymshaw, K. Allebach, G. Brunt, B. Hansberry. ROW 2: M. Roissier, E. Plank, D. McMahon, V. Hurst, S. Hillen, M. Morgan, A. Stadlin. ROW3: C. Bodek, P. Bey- er, L. Munshower, I. Hartman, L. Lotter, L. Rittenhouse, K. Schultz, F. Montalbano. ROW 4:.K. Fialkowski, P. Whittaker, B. Diem, C. Fry, P. Capaldi, D. Harper, B. Langheim, K. Momme. ROW 5: 1. McGinley, T. Cirafisi, R. Moore, I. Denshaw, J. Montgomery, I. Kouba. SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA. ROW I: M. Baer, B. Friedmann, K. Kane- da, S. Houpt, P. Ochran, I. Schnaith- mann, C. Wallace. ROW 2: J. Thompson, D. Badger, B. Atkinson, M. Schnaithmann, T. Winters, 1. Ward, B. Walters, D. Bradbury, S. Dell, S. Rockett, D. Carmenico, D. Clemmens. ROW 3: D. Li, C. Downes, V. McGinnley, D. Beyer, G. Soper, 1. Hart, D. Hughes, T. Brunner, 1. Frech, D. Dell, I. Kline- felter. ROW 4: C. Montalbano, M. Houseal, D. Tyson, M. Ehnot, R. YEARBOOK PAPER DRIVE STAFF ROW 1: M. Bosler, D. Wisniewski,! Martinelli, H. Rothenberger, V C. Kirk, D. Fitzgerald, P. Hamilton A. Fagan, R. Wolford, C. Mare, J rocks, 1. Hudy, P. Homa, P. Lacek,j Hanson, R. Roediger, N. Paschall, D Kee, M. Moloney, B. Hantz, M merman, D. Nabozny, S. Claycomb Festa, K. Burness, L. Ambler, V Bean, S. Houpt. LITERARYSTAFF. Row1.' L. Hopkins, K. Pflug-Felder, B. Famous, A. Doman, P. Hamilton, D. Lord, S. Williamson, L. Bohrer, C. Heller. i TYPING STAFF. ROW7: N. Krauss, D. Zimmerman, D. Rothen- berger, M. Smith, C. Hallman. The Yearbook editors were assisted by four invaluable staffs this year. The Literary Staff helped to research topics and write copy for the Literary Editors. Girls on the Typing Staff spent several hours completing the necessary typing for each deadline. The Financial Staff sold yearbooks in the school and solicited ads to help finance the yearbook. The Paper Drive Staff members publicized the drives and spent three weekends picking up papers and stacking them in the bins. The proceeds from these drives also helped to substantiate the yearbook fund. B. Donley, V. Berger, H. Rothenberger, D Bookheimer, K. Lee, B. Ammon, A. Fagan bets, B. Fiorillo. ROW 2: K. Pflug-Felder,j Martinelli, D. Fitzgerald, D. Wisniewski, T za, L. Hopkins, C. Collins, B. McDonnell ROW 3: L. McFarland, P. Hamilton, E. Flad chok, G. Dalton, C. Fragale, C. Slater, 1 Hantz, B. Famous, M. Wier, S. Smith, M Smith. ROW 4: D. Stanko, N. Paschall, M Boston, N. Krauss, K. Dawson, L. Miara, C ing, C. Morris, D. Zimmerman, G. Myers E. Rymshaw. ROW 5: M. Greco, 1. Hudy C. Rothenberger, L. Bohrer, G. Smith, P Lacek, I. Tolan, C. Granacher. Berger, D. Bookhiemer, M. Schlos- ser, P. Arena, C. Slater, M. Roedi- ger, K. Heller, L. Hopkins. ROW 2. I Shoemaker, R. Blischok, K. Hor- Faust. ROW 3: D. Fishburn, E. Mc- Lowe, L. Freas, M. Jonas, D. Ziml ROW 4: C. Hurst, N. Colgrove, 1. Arena, L. Zander, M. LaMonte, A. Intoccia, C. Wallace, L. Bohrer, G. Smith. ROW 5: M. Smith, Sovring, G. Appleton, D. Lyons, C. Hallman, S. Landis, D. Ralston, E. Rymshaw, , D. Manning, B. Cori, G. Dalton. G-f ROW 6: B. Famous, 1. Hantz, C. Morris, P. Rapposelli, B. Shepard, C. YEARBOOK FINANCIAL STAFF. ROW 7. 1. Shoemaker, 1. Kauler, L. Dutton, C. Hib- Lawless, M. Schlosser, P. Arena, C. Matoz- K. Heller, L. Moyer, B. Hagerman, R. Blis- Weller, D. Manning, K. Marinari, S. Sover- YEARBOOK EDITORS. ROW 7: B. Cori, Assistant Photography Editor, E. Rymshaw, Student Photogra- pher, D. Zimmerman, Typing Editor, L. Bohrer, Lit- erary Editor, P. Kordek, Assistant Literary Editor, M. Smith, Editor-in-Chief. ROW 2: C. Morris, Financial Editor, H. Groff, Financial Editor, L. Hopkins, Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief, S. Smith, Layout Editor. ROW 3: S. Houpt, Photography Editor, P. Lacek, Sports Edi- tor, G. Smith, Sports Editor. ABSENT: S. Sovring, Art Editor. LOWER RIGHT: YEARBOOK ADVISORS. Mr. Paladino, Art, Miss Boehner, Sponsor, Mr. Oelsch- lager, Photography. BELOW: Miss Boehner and Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Smith take a final look at a finished deadline. BE- LOW RIGHT: Sue Sovring receives compliments on her latest sketches that may possibly be used on the divider pages. LEFT: Marilyn Smith laughs with Linda and Pat, the Literary Edi- tors, over a humorous write-up. BELOW CENTER: Phyllis and Gary attempt to write accurate captions for a few sports can- dids. Along with writing cap- tions, they aid in selecting the pictures to be used as well as obtain scores. BELOW LEFT: The layout of a page includes the at- tractive arrangement of write- ups, pictures, and captions. Les- lie and Susan work on their lay- outs trying to achieve the most eye-catching arrangement. BELOW RIGHT: Typing editor, Debbie Zimmerman, reflects i momentarily as she uses Roget's i Thesaurus to write copy for the 3 Literary Editors. Participating in a variety of activities An immense task facing Meth- acton each year is the comple- tion of an accurate and enjoy- able yearbook. juniors were new additions to the tradition- ally senior staff this year, as was the position of Layout Editor. Each member of the staff had a specific job to perform, but cooperation in various tasks was important for meeting deadlines. Under the supervi- sion of their sponsor, Miss Boehner, the staff combined original ideas and long hours after school to make this book one of the best to date. ft B 1 Including music, academics, ABOVE: Throughout the year there were many pictures to be taken, from which only a limited amount may be used. Besides sched- uling these pictures, Sue and Barb also were responsible for their identification. ABOVE RIGHT: Reflections of the staff at work reveal a decision being made. RIGHT: Keeping track of the Yearbook finances and contracting advertisers gave Helen and Carolyn a full time job this year. Q32-a SMOKE SIGNALS EDITORS. D. Roth, Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Newkirk, Advisor, B. Ammon, Circulation Editor, M. Boston, Art and Photog- raphyp A. Hagner, Headline Editorj R. Butterfield, Features Editor, D. Lord, Copyreading Editor, 1. Felty, Sports Editor, M. Bosler, News Editor, B. Famous, Sports Editor. LEFT: Debbie Roth, Editor-in-Chief of Smoke Signals, can always be seen helping the other editors and making sure they meet their deadlines. ABOVE: Every issue of Smoke Signals includes a variety of subjects such as information about new teachers and our foreign exchange student for the year. 137 An entirely new editorial staff effected several changes in the basic format of Smoke Signals. Al- though the staff this year did not succeed in their aim to publish a bimonthly paper, their many improvements put the monthly editions of the paper in great demand. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Newkirk, the editors and staff members strove for professionalism and accuracy in their writing while making their stories interesting. Long hours and much effort by staff members madethe papera success. LEFT: During a busy meeting, the editors of the newspaper confer on a few new ideas to be used for the coming issue. Sports and special interests. LEFT: Bonnie Ammon and Mary Bosler begin the enormous task of the circulation of the news- paper throughout the school. RIGHT: Much discus- sion and planning 1 before it is placed in the newspaper. Here, Debbie Lord, Rosse .. Butterfield, and Aleta Hagner work on one of these articles. I ff .iv ct. .l .- W- W... .xi goes into an article ,XA I 1 : ': Q .qi K ' I 7:25133-M 515 ...I Lili . xg 4. I .igfgililz , l jd? ,fit 1, Y iw t . -ill cr, is l Q f if iii fi l TN all J, ,,. lla' 35554. 4 r ABOVE AND RIGHT: The job of printing a newspaper includes many different facets, each requiring its own special considera- tion bythe editors. No matter how small the task, this considera- tion is important in forming a newspaper which is interesting and informative. 2,-,1,, 2119 ' l k . il la. fglfg gz 'V' 1 may :M- ET 'sfj 252594 2 I ,,,, ,. , 2 To honor students who have demonstrated both an academic excellence and an enthusiastic interest in the Spanish language is the purpose of La- zarillo, the Methacton chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society. Todos a una or All for one is the motto of this newly-formed organi- zation sponsored by Mrs. Freeland. Under the leadership of President Theresa Lawless, Vice-President Susan Sovring, and the Secretary-Trea- surer Eileen Flad, the members of la Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica not only set their goal at mastering Spanish, but also at promoting friendship and understanding between the United States and other countries, be- lieving that a language can be the tie which brings together persons of different origins, races, and religions. SPANISH NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY. ROW 'I.' Mrs. Freeland, Sponsor, L. Monas- tero, E. Flad, T. Lawless, S. Sovring. ROW 2: L. Dutton, H. Badger, I. Ferenz, L. McFarland. Students work together FRENCH CLUB. ROW 1: C. Donlon, C. Connor, D. Brodowski, S. Moser. ROW 2: I. Reed, P. Schmieg, M. Hohfeld, P. DellAngeIo, K. Bur- ness. ROW 3: D. Moleski, P. Nixon, S. Diegel, L. lannozzi. ROW 4: M. Moloney, I. Festa, S. Muld- er, A. Lopp, 1. Minnich, K. Loffreda, L. Ochran, P. Martin, L. Moles, A. Shea. ROW 5: M. Hamilton, P. Homa, N. Colgrove, L. Pancio, V. Arena, L. Ambler, D. Lord, H. Kinloch. RIFLE CLUB. ROW7: 1. Perkins, D. Smith, 1. Litka, K. Kulp. ROW 2: Mr. Burd, Co-sponsor, F. Patterson, I. Meyers, B. McDonnell, R. Saylor, M Richmond, Mr. Munch, Co-sponsor. ROW3: W. Keirsey, B. Edwards, P. Yaskowski. Hunting once a week is a regular fall activity of the Rifle Club. Sponsors Mr. Munch and Mr. Bu rd instruct boys sixteen years of age and older in hunting and trap-shooting. The club gives suburban students the chance to appreciate nature at a close range and also acquaints them with the proper use of firearms. New this year, the French Club is open to all stu- dentstaking French. Under the direction of Mrs. McDowell,this club plansto undertake a number of activities, in- cluding Christmas carol- ingin French, learning French cooking, and tak- ing field trips. TRACK AND FIELD CLUB. ROW 1: G. Grosshanten, S. Ehinger. ROW 2: C. Shaw, M. Schmieg, D. Smith, G. Krill. Keeping the boys in good physical shape during the off season and promoting general physical fitness are just two of the purposes of the Track and Field Club. Under the direction of Mr. Marinkov, the members attend indoor track meets and watch athletic films to im- prove their own styles and techniques. This year the club will be re- organizing and expanding with the addition of several new members. I f -' - I W ,la sa g , V, fl ' I . . . .m.: ...f SWIMMING AIDES. ROW 7: W. Dutton, C. Meixner, I. Tolan, M. Schmieg, C. Shaw, M. Campana, C. Keyser, H. Wright, M. Sewell, M. Sharadin, R. Chappelle, W. Friedmann, D. Croner, E. Bilikiewicz, D. Hausner, I. Shott, T. Barchet, K. Brown. ROW2: M. Grosshanten, 1. Appleton, P. Doud, R. Asher, L. Brunt, B. Hantz, P. Schmieg, I. Hantz, B. Fiorillo, V. Berger, V. Hibbets, S. Hausner, M. Felty, H. Fennimore, 1. Casselberry, A. Ehinger, G. Benner, C. Treisbach, E. Sewell, J. Wolf, P. Ruckle, R. Politz. ROW 3: S. Gehret, P. Ochran, B. Collins, C. Barbone, D. Doggendorf, D. Faust, P Arena, R. Brooks, M. Stratton, C. Shaw, M. Lowe, 1. Schnaithmann, M. Schlosser, K. Loffreda, S. Mano, K. Amelang, R. Rath, A. lntoccia, P. Schia- vo, M. Schnaithmann, C. Paton, A. Fagan, S. Law, K. Burness, K. Catania. In the operationof their club. The Swimming Aides, under the direction of Mr. Sauer, volunteered their spare time to teach younger students the basics of swimming. The qualifications for member- ship in the Swimming Aides were a good scholastic aver- age and a satisfactory score in a swimming screen test. From instructing beginners to tell the difference be- tween a rook and a pawn to allowing more advanced players to perfect their techniques of checkmating, the chess club offered fun and mental stimulation for in- terested students. Under the leadership of Mr. Hentz, this club's requirement was only a desire to learn or improve in chess. CHESS CLUB. ROW 7: 1. How- ard, H. Badger, K. Keck. ROW2: P. james, A. Bean, 1. Neilan, D. Cannon. Nts, 4 '- . .N 'F . STAGE CREW. ROW 1: R. Marshall, R. Lawless, R. Strohm, C. Hoke, M. Baer. Among its many duties, the stage crew has the respon- sibility of maintaining lighting and stage organization. The stage crew also did an excellent job on the set for the senior play, The Diary of Anne Frank, displaying their ability and competence in erecting the four level set. COMMUNICATIONS CLUB. ROW 7: M. McGrath, R. Martin, Mr. Ott, G. Thomson, M. Lyons, B. Allen, C. Alker. The main purpose of the Communications Club is to find out what is happening in school and to discuss it. Part of its communications work includes student- teacher debates and listening to new music. The club hopes to expand its activities in the future by broad- casting live football games. Sponsor, G. Fesmire, D. Shea, J. Houpt, M. Petko, M. Gardner, R. Wood ,,.-f TOTEM TALK. ROW 1: 1. Vargo, 1. Kinloch, P. Brooke, R. Titus, L. Snyder, D. Dun- ham, A. Scherer, S. Limbert, R. Puleo, C. Howarth, Mrs. Bollinger, Sponsor. ROW 2: M. laroszewicz, S. Constable, E. Endy, D. Horner, A. Harris, D. Harper, M. Rubeo, M. Pitts. ROW 3: K. Fialkowski, M. jones, C. Buchanan, L. Betz, V. Bierman, G. Brunt, K. Koons. ROW 4: R. Harwick, 1. Jonas, S. Sykes, L. Cori, W. Keyser, E. Plank. ROW 5: B. Langheim, C. Burns, P. Bright, S. Fletcher, K. Long, Miss Kruczek, Sponsor. Underthe direction of Mrs. Bollinger and Miss Kruczekthestaff members of Totem Talk provided thejunior High with an interest- ingand informative newspaper. The staff gathered important news ofschool activi- ties and, during club periods, composed the paper. This valuable experience served both to teach responsibility and also to acquaint students with the basics ofjournalism. VISUAL AIDES. ROW 7: I. Sortino, R. Martin, R. Wood, D. Kulp, G. Hoff, M. Mc- Grath, G. Miller, G. Thom- son, B. Friedmann, R. Asher, Mr. Bergandino, Sponsor, 1. Ferenz. Together they become responsible capable leaders PEP CLUB. ROW 7: C. Scotti, D. Bookheimer, S. Sovring, P. Rapposelli, D. Rhoads, D. Rothenberger, K. Marinari, C.. Appleton, 1. Hantz, B. Wol- ford, A. Fagan, K. Garges, I. Martinelli. ROW 2: L. lannozzi, P. Pragheimer, L. Ambler, K. Burness, V. Arena, R. Roediger, I. Nash, B. Hoynash, K. Hurst, S. Smith, M. Lowe, B. Hantz, T. Horrocks, P. DellAngelo. ROW 3: A. Monaghan, C. Donlon, R. Clairmont, C. Bean, C. Moore, A. Shea, E. McKee, M. Moloney, I. Festa, I. Yaskowski, R. Yoh, I. Shoemaker, K. Kinloch, E. Staurowsky, V. McGinley. ROW 4: V. Berger, I. Carroll, D. Wis- niewski, H. Rothenberger, R. Harry, K. Tenzinger, D. Zimmerman, G. Smith, D. Gallagher, K. Nelson, D. Nelson. Pep Club reached new heights this year under the direction of Miss Boeh- ner. Colorful posters by joan Yaskowski, Gwen Appleton, Susan Smith, and the rest of the club brightened the halls all year. Under the leadership of the cheerleaders, this large group worked hard to make the atmosphere at sports events more spirited. Throughout the year, the Projection Club members delivered films, film- strips, projectors, records, tape recorders, and tape players to the classrooms where they were needed and then returned them to the Audio Visual room. They also ran the projectors in the auditorium during assemblies and activi- ties nights. The club was sponsored by Mr, Bergandino and was open to all interested boys. 145 b RQ' W 3153? 1 ws K2 -rf N M5336 W i M 'Zn W fi diifhfw w-wwf may ,ff .if 5, -W N fhwgmwdgimi 'V 'S'+fiW feb- Q.- wma? W my N'rKE5f'15:Ef-WW if W saggw-pwvwqmjg 3. .cwmtwwg ffm, mf, ,bww mm, W 1 as way? I 'tp 1 Kwikxirg 'DQ ,Aff 555, K , Q, M Q37 if wwf-e ww H3 wi' ff W S 1, AN? Mai? WSE' 'W 1 W-,sw sw M532 , wmaw MMR! Q lfwwk nga. D J' ,ff Q, dm W W 'N ,A ?35AI,P mga, 44 W as f A MWGMW 5 M5227 M W 'SK ,Zim g Aww-whim 9 '14, We-WL Wim W, mm www QL fqvfwf, f M WMM? ,ww www 'uf W V .fm eww WWW Maw 'famQ A ww iw MW Jwa SK aww -QXH Q. mf Jwsmm fswwwwm-W 'Nm My wean Q55 .gm 'gf-'i 55mm M m 'mm HLW SEEMWWNWK 4 Im ,Misa gm, 'Mffsmw 5 imma is . ww 1 mxwzgm 5 ,N 1 J x fi W 5:53 . fax: r S ,fwk WW W mm 5551 s-if M ,, .- k gm E ' quasi wh M sir, ,h Aa .3 rw. ,F fx-AM, wiv? 5 gn wma22Kf?Kkg 2 ima ww E wa an www 12 Q y JM Q32-1 .Iva 'W iff S f' fag, 'Y WNW 5 f ' maxim Qffsnwrw ws N a A QMS? Sims 1, -.www . .. .4.:., 7.5, 'f--f-, ,,,,,,. .-,,.. 5 '..2 5 . :,, . , - ,, f , , . . . ' ,. ' ' '- 1 3 , w fy in N m m , . 1 - ' .1 1 TV Ir' 9 Q wiv A 'Q Af - f. f a g! ' Fwmf :aa- fw ' fm W' W W w f f W - . 1? ' A A f Ap Q '- Ak, ,,.,, N - .. .... . 'gwm k -' ' I A M45-K 'Lg W i'l511W N'WWiwpu.nm Q ?,Q,m,.:-AW 1. MM, J W J 9 U 5' L.. -I mmf QSM . W, - ' I H '- f n -NH 2-2,..rL 2 - M V 3 'TIN , 'M'w 'W3 ' -'-- X . W -f,w,g:9m,s,:g5f'. , :fL,.,x,: ., :..fwg:L: -ff., :.- w. 1 , ,-1. Wg? .I ,-- S::::,. .' ,, ,,.. , MW Q V ' I V WMM Sw' wg, 'f Q SPORTS A true athlete He is one who strives for perfection ABOVE LEFT: jill Bardsley fakes her guard and passes off the ball to her wing. ABOVE RIGHT: Al lntoccia strains for first place in the running broad jump competition. BELOW.' Injured players join the coaches watching the advance ofthe offense. GX ,Y:.l,:sf Xu' ,Tse f,.s:t+s ,.,,,ktg,t ,,,,,,i1.1fk in his sport ABOVE: Paul Lowry and Bob Stratton, having finished their matches, gaze in tense ap- prehension at the match in progress. BELOW: jerry Robbins smashes the ball to center field during an early inning of a junior varsity game. BELOW RIGHT: Rich Hibbs successfully brings down a pass which was the result of a well planned play. BELOW LEFT: The spontaneous cheers of the cheerleaders proclaim an- other victory for Methacton. sam' s: 1:i ws Q1 RIGHT: From Glenn Webb's station behind home plate, he is able to observe the entire pic- ture of the field, as he awaits the forthcoming pitch. Mr. Ulrich's Warriors experienced a difficult season last year, but did not lose their great competitive spirit and desire. Their record was not a clear in- dication of the time spent in trying to perfect their techniques. The large number of returning lettermen point to excellent seasons in future years. SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL. ROW 7: Mr. Ulrich Coach, T. Mulvihill, P. Mascaro, D. Fenstermach: er, B. Drawbaugh, C. Faust, M. DiMarzio, G Webb, G. Staurowsky, M. Ambler, Mr. Saylor Coach. ROW 2: T. Dyer, G. Brunt, K. Adams, I Litka, 1. Moser, D. Nyce, I. Homa, F. Kaczor ROW 3: G. Schubert, R. Casselberry, I. Kenney R. Beyer, 1. Robbins, 1. Carroll, W. Romano, Ki Haws. ROW 4: I. Fell, T. Murphy, A. Fermier, G. Croner, R. Weikel, I. jones. 5. N 0 . f -.V A V...-. f And success in every game. RIGHT: An accurate throw from the infield to Bob Drawbaugh, first baseman, results in the fi- nal out of the inning. 150 BELOW: In a near catastrophe at second base Dave Nyce neat- ly picks off the opponent's runner. LEFT: With a terrific windup, Pat Mascaro pitches a successful strike to one of the rival opponents. BELOW: Before the big game there are many deci- sions to be made as Coach Ulrich confers with the umpires. BELOW: The drive to win the game is exhibited in this player's face as well as in his powerful swing. l P LEFT: Sprinting for first base, George Croner watch- es a teammate slide for third base. Varsity l.V. Collegeville-Trappe 5-0 Upper Moreland 0-2 7- 6 Norristown 5-6 7- 2 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 1-3 5- 9 Cheltenham 4-1 3- 6 Abington 2-6 9- 5 Upper Dublin 1-2 6- 2 Upper Merion 2-3 1- 4 Upper Moreland 5-2 1- 8 Norristown 1-3 0- 3 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 1-8 4- 3 Cheltenham 2-0 2- 3 Abington 2-3 0- 2 Upper Dublin 5-0 3-16 Upper Merion 2-4 5- 3 BELOW: Increasing his lead, Steve Ehinger rounds the curve heading toward the finish line. His win was just one more that added up to a suc- cessful season. Many fine individual efforts combined to give the track team a fairly successful season. After winning several tough meets, the team entered the District I Track Meet and fin- ished a strong third. Mark Constable and Robert Horrocks, two of the team's highest scorers, went on to represent Methacton in the state championship. , .alt-' ABOVE: In a Methacton track meet, Steve strains to hit his mark in the running broad jump. BELOW: With practiced form, Walt successfully bounds over the hurdles in a tough event. ABOVE LEFT: Practicing before a field event, lim Dureka mea- sures off his steps and his angle of release for the javelin. LEFT: As the season progressed, Mike Marren aided the team with his many victories. He works for his team LEFT: Recollecting the results, the stars of our track team relax and enjoy the spoils of victory. SENIOR HIGH TRACK. ROW 1: B. Keyser, B. Endy,1. Premo, l. Dureka, W. Patch, S. Keyser, Mr. Marinkov, Coach, Mr. Brown, Coach, K. Hynes, 1. Drewniany, B. Starkey, M. Con- stable, 1. Catania, R. Horrocks, j. Moyer. ROW 2: D. Moister, R. Cronmiller, B. Markley, 1. Schnaithmann, D. Metzger, G. Pettry, I. East- man, B. Grosshanten, C. Shaw, R. Banyai, 1. Winkler, B. Edwards. ROW 3: R. Goodman, D. Brunner, T. Eisenberger, W. Kiersey, D. Batz- el, B. Fritz, D. Parker, I. Ehinger, l. Carroll, M. Schmeig, R. Kimball, B. McDonnell, B. Smith, G. Krill. ROW 4: R. Bean, B. Countryman, I. Dougherty, G. Kemner, M. Marren, G. Gros- shanten, T. Laverty, B. Romano, C. Langheim, R, Morris, G. Noll, L. McDermott, R. Miller, L. Brown. -,- FAR LEFT: During a track meet, john Eastman sticks it out to the grueling end. LEFT: Brian Starkey's coordination won him first place in pole vaulting during many of the track meets. Spring-Ford 74-66 Upper Merion 60-88 Upper Moreland 40-110 Norristown 65-75 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 54-76 2 Cheltenham 81-63 Abington 36-92 Upper Dublin 66-79 FAR RIGHT: With pinpoint accura- cy, Laurie Zander places the ball in her opponent's court. Her excellent form and unmeasurable vitality enabled her to retain the position as the varsity's number one player. RIGHT: The hardest skill to master is the serve which Doreen exhibits with unique form. A successful combination of skills, including coordina- tion, agility, and timing was displayed by the girls tennis team as they won the first, and only, athletic champion- ship ofthe year. Highlighted by victories over Norristown, Cheltenham, and Plymouth- Whitemarsh, the game in which sophomore Laurie Zander defeated previously unbeaten senior Sherrie Carmen, the season was a rewarding one for the girls. ClRL'S TENNIS. ROW 1: P. Detwiler, V. Buschman, A. Hen- dricks, L. Miara, S. Rothenberger, L. Boh- rer. L. Zander. ROW 2: G. Ortiz, S. Smith, M. Wilfong, M. Jonas, 1. Horrocks, D. Rhoades. ROW 3: M. Allan, B. Famous, N. Colgrove, C. Hibbets, K. Mari- nari, L. Marple, V. Arena, L. Love, P. La- cek, L. Robinson, Miss Boehner, Coach. Q t K x 'Nm 2. r. t t,.'x'g fix? Personal introduction of opposing players creates a more re- laxed and friendly attitude on the courts. Varsity Upper Merion 5-0 Abington 0-5 Upper Dublin 5-0 Norristown 4-1 Cheltenham 4-1 Upper Moreland 4-'l Plymouth-Whitemarsh 3-2 Upper Merion 5-0 BOYS' TENNIS. ROW 1: 1. Lawlis, T. Sharadin, B. Moses, B. Smith, T. Lynch, D. Haus- ner, A. Quay, R. Miller. ROW 2: I. Tolan, F. Miller, T. Colgrove, C.. Smith, B. Ritten- house, Mr. Houser, Coach, B. Lenhart, M. Nyce, W. Bourne, M. Hansell, M. Holiday, E. Rymshaw. CENTER: Tom Lynch skillfully places the ball to his opponent. BELOW: While awaiting their next match, members of the tennis team listen as Mr. Houser explains a new strategy. nd with his team Contrasted with the girls' outstanding season this past year, the boys' tennis team's record was less than what was hoped. Although the utmost effort was put into this action-filled sport on the part of the boys, the league proved to be tougher than usual. Optimism is exhibited for next year, how- ever, as most of the team will return and put to use the experience gained this year. Varsity l.V. Upper Merion 1-4 0-1 Abington 0-5 1-2 Upper Dublin 0-5 2-3 Norristown 1-4 2-1 Cheltenham 0-5 0-5 Upper Moreland 4-1 5-0 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 0-5 0-5 Upper Merion 1-4 3-1 BELOW: Gary and Cliff, a boys' doubles team, practice their strategy before they begin their match. FAR RIGHT: While driving toward the green, Chuck Wright shows great form in his follow through. RIGHT: The rule of playing the ball where it lies, sometimes puts many a golfer in a tricky position. Little-recognized at Methacton, but one of the country's most publicized games, is the game of golf. The small golf team com- petes with area schools and exhibits a great deal of skill and a strong will to win. Con- stant practice to im- prove their talents and sincere dedication are sure to afford them a winning season next year. SENIOR HIGH GOLF. ROW 1: I. Trullinger, 1. Lynch, M. Sykes, I. Volpicelli. ROW 2: Mr. Saboe, Coach, D. Marinari-, M. Snyder, S. Schramm, M. Wright, C. Wright. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Saboe instructs two members of the team in the correct grip of their golf clubs. RIGHT: Mike Sykes strokes the ball to loft it onto the green. Abington 4-11 Cheltenham 9-6 Upper Merion 8Vz-5Vz Upper Moreland 7'A-71A Norristown 616-81A Upper Dublin 616-8'A Plymouth-Whitemarsh ZW-12'A Abington 3-12 ' Cheltenham 7-3 Upper Merion SW-EM Upper Moreland 9-6 Norristown 4-11 Upper Dublin 6-9 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 410-1016 156 Fflfj 'QQ iv. i A lean Campana maneuvers in front of her competitor to intercept a pass. Lacrosse, the one-time Indian game, has become a familiar sport to most of the female athletes at Methac- ton. Starting with overwhelming losing seasons during the first several seasons of interscholastic competition, Becky Wolford hastens down field to get into position to catch the pass from jill Bardsley. During halftime, team members refresh with oranges and listen as Miss Bosler gives a pep talk for the second half. Varsity j.V. Wissahickon 16- 1 18- 0 North Penn 6- 4 6- 1 Upper Merion 13-11 3- 9 Cheltenham 4- 5 3- 3 Abington 4- 5 7- 0 Upper Merion 2-13 3- 9 Upper Dublin 2-10 6-10 Springfield 1- 5 6- 1 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 2-11 3- 5 Souderton 10- 4 13- 2 the team has steadily improved to the point where the wins now outnumber the losses. Because of the many underclassmen on the team, the coaches anticipate a championship season next year LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW 1: C. Rothenberger, P. Rhoades, B. Saylor, A. Vermuth, C. Kirk, C. Kinsler, V. Fisher, P. Mar- ren, L. Rothenberger, 1. Fell. ROW2: C. Hallman, J. Hantz, S. Hunsicker, L. Bean, L. Hopkins, B. Collins, R. Rath, G. Kinsler, C. Weller, C. Brown, A. Allan. ROW 3: 1. Murphy, D. Moetsch, R. Wolford, C. Barbone, S. Ber- ger, S. DePuy, M. DeWane, D. Brodowski, D. McDer- mott, L. Harner, V. Berger. ROW 4: H. Kinloch, D. Roth- enberger, M. Schnaithmann, M. La Mont, C. Berger, L. Donley, E. Lawless, S. Landis, M. Mc Farland, L. Hendricks. ROW 5: Miss Payne, Coach, B. Donley, L. Ambler, C. Constable, M. Stratton, K. Hamer, 1. Campana, 1. Bar- dsley, S. Weidner, P. Walton, Miss Bosler, Coach. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: R. Wolford, L. Moles, A. Fagan, B. Ammon, D. Bookhei- mer, S. Hunsicker, S. Sovring. ROW 2: M. Wynn, 1. Hantz, G. Appleton, K. Marinari, D. Roth- enberger, D. Rhoads, P. Rapposelli. my rr-ww w i t ABOVE LEFT: During basketball games the Senior High Cheerleaders boost the morale of the team and spec- tators through their peppy, rhythmic cheers. ABOVE RIGHT: lt's time for a kick-off as the cheerleaders stand on the bench and shake their pom-poms to start another Saturday afternoon football game. BELOW LEFT: Not even the brisk cold air dimmed the spirit of the squad's captain, Kathi Marinari, as she hoped for afoot- ball victory. BELOW RIGHT: Taking a rest from their cheers, the cheerleaders relax during a friendly snow- ball fight. '4 With new pep and exuberance, the cheerleaders expanded their activi- ties beyond their traditional performances at football and basketball games. This year they began cheering at wrestling matches, organized a pep club for sports enthusiasts, and entered competition at Plymouth Whitemarsh High School. Under the leadership of Kathi Marinari, Cap- tain, the cheerleaders staged a parody of The Wizard of Oz for one of the pep rallies. Also, in the spring, the cheerleaders sponsored a Green and White assembly to instill spirit and unite the students in honoring the school. 159 ABOVE: junior High Cheerleaders perform a clever routine in order to encourage the boys' basketball team to score. LEFT: Patty Schmieg shows her enthusiasm during a junior High football game as she leaps high in the air during one of the cheers. BELOW: Mrs. McLaughlin, Coach, and Maureen Lowe, Captain. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1.' M. Lowe, K. Kaneda, K. Aker, P. Berger. ROW 2: E. Stanko, B. Santora, P. Schmieg, 1. Minnich. ROW 3: C. Smith, D. Romeo. y RIGHT: Bob Stratton gains control of the ball by trapping it with his knees then prepares to pass it to one of his fellow teammates. ABOVE: In soccer the ball may hit any part of the body except for the hands. Leaping into the air, Nor- ris Wesler uses his head on an offensive shot and sends the ball toward the goal. SENIOR HIGH SOC-, CER. Row 1. Mr. sa- boe, Coach, T. Lynch, l And proud of N. Weissinger, A. Quay, D. Parker, I. Hopkins, 1. Keirsey, Mr. Shank, Coach. ROW 2: W. Romano, T. Bookheimer, P. Yas- kowski, H. Beyer, P. Conway, W. Shephard, A. Gentile, L. Mc- Dermott, K. Adams. ROW 3: B. Hansberry, B. Smith, D. Germer, E. Bilickiewicz, P. Hop- kins, B. Bennett, A. Stadlin, B. Putnam. ROW 4: L. Kriebel, S. Baker, P. Staurowsky, D. Thompson, R. Bright, R. Pforter, K. Toms, F. Morris. AB- SENT: P. Lowrie, R. , ,W 10 ,gy ,wi . J nfl 15' g I nfmblj M A l T I. L'yU4fV,.! . 'U v ' i 1 Q, ,ifvw , ,cf Stratton, N. Wesler. HQ L,jiiiLKmC,Ly,yLdij L fgvvfybla Soccer is rapidly BELOW: Fullback Steve I-ligh kicks the ball from the six yard,,li' e ,QQ-J A15 if ILLLJUO 4 yi I ' Q rising to become afterthe opposingteam kicked it out-of-bounds. t Egfr, vbwoyfbctjjff !M!'d!:,gZ,,.f N y Kygwbhtb -f' .Q , ef QW- L it :sw YT' ' ' , one pf the mo-st fyifisjlg v ,211 UL,QClk9' 3 AIU popu ar sports in fql ,i W f ,,Ji5,t the world. An ac- tfQ'g?' I ,UML tion game, soccer 5 f. l requires great skill job, X and endurance, VM J. i and the soccer , nMyf7l7, y teams at Methac- had ,A Vaflilf '- ton practice dili- 7 r it ,IF M l l il' gently for each icq rg 0-sfli ji game. Experi- fclf 0-0 0-0 li' enced players and if , high spirits en- UQ! abled the players 2J4w6 0-5 i l to defeat several UpperMOreland 0-2 Q highly - rated chair rm 0-0, 0-'if M schools during .Vt fly 01, i JQU gf the season and YV' a 'C , , if 04 the large turnout .- j L61 of underclassmen X VV I ly this year indicates i 1 a bright future for A ,Wi ' E the team. ' ffl! -W L - 'R f 0 ef W S y wr ,X 7 fi w 4' 25 HQ tk UQ, NMWY49' , N 3' 4 Q, Z' x K Army P58 .V ABOVE: A last quarter touchdown insures the l.V. team of a victory. ABOVE: A Special Coaches' Award winner, Chuck LaSorda, struggles to gain valuable extra yardage, despite his opponent's tight grip. He strives to develop spirit The rough game of football left Methacton with many injured athletes this year. Although the season was a los- ing one, it produced a fine group of men who never gave up. Under the leadership and encouragement of the coaches and the co-captains, Dave Nyce, Chuck LaSorda, and Rich Hibbs, the team kept going in and fighting even when they were losing. The best example of the great amount of spirit was the Abington game in which the team almost defeated the number one team in the league. ABOVE: Rich Hibbs goes up the middle against Upper Merion's tough defense to gain yardage for a first down. ABOVE LEFT: F6llowing his blockers, jake Fell looks for a hole in the defense to run through. LEFT: Anthony Constable releas- es a sideline pass while Dean Martin pre- vents any penetration by defensive players. BML 'dimii' -T LW Y ,,QW ?liii i 'f 'l A .s 9xeMts , SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL. ROW 1: B. Biedeman, T. Shupard. ROW 2: R. Harry, R. Beyer, T. Kimmell, 1. Litka, B. McDonnell, 1. Felty, C. LaSorda, D. Nyce, R. Hibbs, 1. Ehinger, 1. Carroll, P. Perkins, M. Schmeig, R. Kimball, C. Basile, G. Uhrich. ROW 3: W. Forsyth, W. Berardelli, R. Mars, G. Clark, I. Dougherty, R. Miller, C. Weller, M. Marren, M. Sewell, D. Martin, 1. Cicippio, G. Webb, C. Langhiem, R. E s I UPPER LEFT: Finding a hole in Upper Merion's line, a Methac- ton warrior's ball carrier breaks through for extra yardage. ABOVE: Paul Perkins struggles to keep his balance as he looks for an open receiver downfield. It was during a similar play this year that he ran the ball 80 yards for a touchdown. LEFT: George Croner pulls down a pass before an Upper Merion defender can block it. Varsity l.V. Perkiomen Valley 20-7 32-O Wissahickon 22-38 33-0 Upper Moreland 6-8 8-8 Abington 16-24 27-12 Cheltenham 12-32 0-0 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 6-38 8-12 Upper Dublin 0-22 20-6 Springfield 18-45 24-12 Norristown 0-12 Cancelled Upper Merion 6-48 0-22 Hartman, 1. Kenney, 1. Kelley, R. Stubbs, G. Schubert, K. Sneddon, R. Weikel, G. Croner, B. Carroll, A. Fermier, D. McKnight, G. Marinkov. ROW 4: 1. Fell, R. Spinozzi, T. Brunner, R. DeWitt, A. Intoccia, E. McCormick, A. Constable, D. Deegan, M. Borzillo, R. Nelson, R. Toberman, A. Weikel, B. Tenney, W. Souder, 1. Catania, G. Barn- stead,1.Peroni, B. Laverty. ABSENT: T. Graham. 'l'xm' ABOVE: Luanne steals the ball from her opponent and pas- ses it to her teammate showing team effort. BELOW: Laurie Zander sprints past her opponent to gain possession of the ball. Varsity l.V. Perkiomen Valley 1-2 1-3 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 2-2 0-0 Springfield 1-4 0-4 Upper Merion 1-5 1-1 Upper Dublin 0-2 0-1 Abington 2-1 2-0 Upper Moreland 1-3 0-1 Cheltenham 1-1 3-0 Norristown 1-1 0-1 ABOVE: As Joanne Horrocks fiercely battles her opponent for the ball, a team- mate is in position to receive the pass. nd to generate BELOW: The defense watches the forward line advance toward the opposing play- er's goal. An early season tie with a previously undefeated Plymouth-Whi- temarsh team boosted the spirit of the girls' hockey team. The girls worked well together and developed a team spirit which enabled them to become the highest scoring hockey team in Methacton's history. ROW QI: V. Arena, C. Berger, 1. O'Donnell, G. Kinsler, B. Shepard, L. Ambler, G. Ortiz, S. Weidner, l. Wessner, C. Kirk, C. Rothenberger. ROW 2: K. Buchanan, C. Gross, l. Shoemaker, D. Kerr, K. Freeman, C. Barbone, C. Constable, P. Nixon, H. Rothenberger, S. Dell, 1. Martinelli, D. Faust, K. Dawson. ROW 3: D. Edinger, B. Hantz, S. Berger, E. Lawless, B. Bean, C. Hallman, L. Bean, L. Zander, B. Collins, 1. Bardsley, L. Hendricks. ROW 4: Miss Burger, Coach, N. Rosen, I. Kauler, C. Hop- kins, L. Bierman, I. Campanna, I. Horrocks, D. Ralston, I. Casselberry, E. Staurows- ky, Mrs. Richards, Coach. ABOVE: Exerting themselves, to their limits, at the finish, the cross country team shows excel- lent positioning in the pack. ABOVE: Before the start of a cross country meet the boys on the team warm up by practicing their all-important start. enthusiasm Spring-Ford 46-16 Souderton 32-23 Springfield 26-29 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 41-22 Upper Merion 50-15 Upper Dublin 38-19 Abington 50-15 Upper Moreland 48-18 Cheltenham 33-23 North Penn 50-15 Section I Meet 7th Norristown 32-24 Perkiomen Valley 26-33 1' For many years Methacton's cross- country team has been oversha- dowed by football and soccer. Few people realize the great stamina needed to compete in this grueling sport. Unfortunately, their record does not truly reflect the hours of long-distance running spent in practice. Saw, Wxl t CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1' M 'WDW' jg? tomare, S. Fishblurn, W. 'Wil Bimthtonio. ROW 3: Mr. Faust Coach, L. Brown, D. Batzel, R flvlorris, l. Winkler, G. Smith. F 1 ams, 1. Roddy. ROW 2. D. Can- on, A. Bean, E. Bacher, T. D'- ABOVE: While defending for Methacton, Paul Yaskowski battles with his opponent for control of the rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Clearing the board for Methacton is Bob Nelson while Dave Granacher and Fran Santillo await the outcome of his effort. RIGHT: During a time out in the second period, l.V. coach, Mr. Becker, explains how they should play for the remaining time. SENIOR HIGH I. V. BASKETBALL. ROW 7: B. Smith, S. Sherry, F. Santillo, K. Haws, W. Romano, A. Gentile. ROW 2: Mr. Becker, Coach, R. Bern- steil, R. Gryzwacz, D. Granacher, R. Nelson, A. Constable, M. Casimir. ABSENT: R. McHugh. Varsity LV. Souderton 5'I-49 33-43 O. 1. Roberts 60-50 35-38 Abington 66-81 34-55 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 46-68 38-58 Perkiomen Valley 59-36 39-30 upper Dublin 68-64 34-30 Springfield 69-80 36-47 Perkiomen Valley 56-46 52-28 North Penn 49-58 48-44 Upper Moreland 60-65 19-34 Cheltenham 59-93 23-25 Upper Merion 45-57 22-51 Pk 'Remainder of scores were not available for publication. FAR LEFT: Hoping for a field goal in the home game with Springfield, Bill Romano watches the path of his shot. LEFT: junior Gary Tyler leaps over Springfield defend- ers to tap in a rebound. ABOVE: Pat Mascaro dribbles the ball down court while looking for an open man to pass to. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Glenn Webb keeps his eye on the basket as he drives in through the Springfield defense for a lay-up. This year Methacton had several returning varsity players, contrasting with other years when only one or two lettermen were left after the seniors graduat- ed. Victories were chalked up for the Warriors in the Souderton, Upper Dublin and Perkiomen Valley games. The team exhibited fine sportsmanship and a desire to win throughout the season, especially in the Norristown game where the Warriors surprised many sports experts by holding the highly rated neighboring team to a slim lead. SENIOR HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: R. Coccia, A. Quay, W. Gilinger, D. Ciccarelli, I. Hopkins, P. Yaskowski, T. Murphy, G. Tyler, G. Webb, G. Croner, W. Fritz, P. Mascaro, Mr. Forsyth, Coach. LEFT: While being warmed up, Albert Kerper receives last minute coaching instruc- tions from Mr. Kellon. ABOVE: jerry Robbins breaks down his opponent in an at- tempt to move his man into a pinning combination. BELOW: Mike Marren prepares to move while awaiting the referee's signal for the start of the second period. BELOW: Sitting on the sidelines is sometimes a tense and exhausting job for a coach. Here Mr. O'Donovan and Mr. Kellon watch the efforts of a varsity wrestler. ,ivy-' ,A SENIOR HIGH WRESTLINC. ROW 1: A. Kerper, 1. Latella, P. Lowrie, J. Premo, D. Collins, I. Robbins, R. Hartman, S. Fialkowski, M. Marren, C. LaSorda, l. Barker, G. Barnstead. ROW2: P. Peterdozzi,1. Frech, T. Sharadin, W. Shepard, J. Dougherty, l. Volpicelli, K. Adrian, 1. Gambone, 1. Fel- ty, E. McCormick., 1. Ehlnger, B. Tenney, D. Roberts. ROW3: Mr. Kellon, Coach: L. Baskin, E. Cronin, R. Kulp, G. Ryzner, S. Fitzgerald, R. Mash, T. Berger, R. Cicippio, M. Smith, N. Wesler, R. Lake, C. Bogen, L. Kriebel, M. Hansell, P. Kern, E. Reynolds, Mr. O'Donovan, Coach. LEFT: The expression on his face reveals Chuck LaSorda's determination to pin his opponent. With the loss of some very good wrestlers from last year's squad, this year's team contin- ued the winning trend which has prevailed on the mats duringthe past several years. Out of eight schools com- peting in the Spring- ford Jaycees Tourna- ment during the Christ- mas vacation, Methac- ton finished first with s outstandingsenior wrestlers Paul Lowrie, Bob Stratton and Chuck LaSorda leading the way. Highlights of the season included victories over formidable opponents Plymouth-Whitemarsh and North Penn. The new varsity coach, Mr. Kellon, stressed the importance of fitness and weekly wrote and distributed the Grap- pler's Gazette, which discussed the best match of the week, individual wrestler's opponents and future games. The addition of some underclassmen such as joe Latella, jerry Robbins, Ron Hartman and Mike Marren, should in- su re success in the future seasons. ABOVE: Concentrating for a takedown, Ron Hartman watches his oppo- nent for a chance to catch him off guard. LEFT: After beating his oppo- nent joe Latella receives the congratulations from the rest of the varsity team. He is a leader Varsity j.V. Not Springfield 32-14 available Pennridge 23-20 30-23 Cheltenham 17-26 29-24 Norristown 23-23 20-26 North Penn 21-20 32-24 lnterboro 37-14 58-10 Upper Merion 25-21 46- 6 Remainder of scores were not available for publication. Z ,UYFQ BOYS' SWIMMING, ROW 1: M. Campana,1. Peduto, E. Sewell, R. Pforter. ROW 2: 1. Wolf, R. Rappo- selli,1. Appleton, D. DelRossi, J. Koons, D. Hausner, H. Wright, M. Sewell, I. Brobson, E. Bilikiewicz, 1. Smith, M. Sykes, R. Asher. ROW 3: 1. Mortensen, W. Dutton, W. Smith, T. Detwiler, T. Hillen, M. Shar- adin, C. Hoagland, W. Friedmann, W. Bourne, 1. Tolan, R. Hamilton. ABOVE leff Mortensen finishes first in the 100 yd. butterfly event 57-38 67-28 52-43 54-41 44-51 24-71 70-25 54-40 50-44 55-40 29-66 35-60 61-34 Sk 1 iigiuggfvd ABOVE: ln swimming as well as track, the start may determine whether or not you are victorious. A conscientious coach, Mr. Sauer, sometimes spends up to six hours working on line-ups for a meet in order to group and place the boys in the most advantageous events. Unnoticed by many Methacton students this year, the boys' swimming team swam tough and victorious meets against Upper Dublin and Lower Merion. Howard Wright and Cole Hoagland, co-captain along with junior Mike Sharadin, were two outstanding seniors who ex- celled in the relays. Dave Hausner, a strong swimmer in the freestyle and individual medley events, singly held six of the nine team records. LEFT: Mr. Sauer gives several of his varsity swimmers points of strategy on their upcoming events. 170 ABOVE: Laurie Barchet takes a first in the backstroke as she heads for the finish. ABOVE RIGHT: A swimmer dives from the diving block just as her teammate touches the side during a relay race. BELOW: Arching for extra distance Robbie Rath starts the race in excellent form. BELOW RIGHT: Cathy Barbone recovers her stroke quickly as she struggles for the lead in the fifty yard breaststroke event. and a follower, With the new addition of a 25 yard, six lane pool only two years ago, the girls' swimming team has grown progressively stronger. joanne Horrocks, leading in freestyle, Deb- bie Pearson, in breaststroke, and Terry Bar- chet, holding a pool record in backstroke, are three hard-working girls who have con- tributed greatly to the team. The tough meet against Wissahickon was an exciting one as the Methacton girls attained some of their best times and several achieved personal records. GIRLS'5WIMMINC. ROW1: D. Nelson, I. Horrocks, C. Barbone, C. Lapple, J. Schnaithmann, A. lntoccia, K. Brown, M. Schnaithmann, ROW 2: S. Robinson, L. Campbell, B. Hantz, L. Barchet, S. Hausner, L. Bierman, G. Hibbets, M. Felty, M. Grosshanten, T. Barchet, D. Faust, K. Burness. ROW 3: C. Wallace, C. Shaw, R. Rath, K. Catania, C. Treisbach, D. Pearson, Miss Payne, Coach. Varsity j. V. Lower Moreland 37-40 46-22 William Tennet 21-56 17-59 Central Bucks West 49-28 70- 2 Central Bucks East 51-26 54-21 Plymouth Whitemarsh 14-64 22-54 Lower Merion 25-52 27-41 Upper Dublin 15-62 6-70 Upper Darby 58-29 52-23 Springfield 13-64 23-53 Wissahicken 23-54 21-55 Abington 27-so 36-41 Upper Merion 21-56 29-48 Coatesville ' if Cheltenham 5' ik Scores not available for publication. ABOVE: Miss Kerr advises her varsity team on strategy during a break in the game. RIGHT: Although heavily guarded by her opponent, Lenora Butera adds to the score two additional points. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Rothenberger adds the needed arch as she goes up for two points. ABOVE: Offensive player Aileen Vermuth pivots around, looking for her teammates as she is caught in a tight situation. GIRLS' BASKETBALL. ROW 7: G. Love, I. Shoemaker, P. Rhoadarmer, L. Ambler, A. Ver- muth, C. Constable, G. Kinsler, D. McDermott, L. Zander. ROW 2: L. Whittaker, S. Steh- man, K. Freeman, I. O'Donnell, S. Romano, C. Gross, S. Ulrich, B. Collins, K. Tenzinger, R. Puscar. ROW3: G. Ortiz, Miss Kerr, Coach, B. Burns, M. LaMonte, D. Clemens, L. But- era, C. Kirk, 1. Campana, M. Titus, C. Rothenberger, Mrs. Sullivan, Coach, D. Ralston, B. Constabel. Varsity I.V. Pottstown 30-18 19- 6 Perkiomen Valley 36-32 23-21 Springfield 27-28 27-10 Plymouth Whitemarsh 37-51 20-26 Wissahickon 19-46 10-25 Upper Merion 35-40 11-33 Upper Dublin 32-36 8-14 Abington 40-28 14-10 Upper Moreland ' Cheltenham Norristown Scores not available for publication. Girls' basketball, one of the most popular sports for girls, is also one of the most strenuous. Participants were required to run endless laps to build up endurance as well as to practice diligently to perfect their skills. Results of their practices were reflected in victories over Abington with the score of 40-28 and Perkiomen Valley with a score of 36-32. An individual high was reached by Carol Rothenberger who scored 24 points in the Abington game. Other high scorers included Barbara Col- lins, Aileen Vermuth, and Linda Ambler. 5s,1l LSL ilk ABOVE: The skill of heading the ball is put into practice by Dave Gardner, a defensive player. BELOW RIGHT.' Greg Benner prepares to kick the ball downfield into range for a goal. ABOVE RIGHT: Fighting off an opponent, Curt Moyer passes the ball to his wing. Varsity j,V, Bala-Cynwyd 0-4 0-2 Ardmore 0-5 1-4 Rittenhouse 0-1 2-1 Radnor 0-1 0-2 Stewart 0-2 0-3 Valley Forge 0-3 1-3 Tred.-East 0-1 1-1 Upper Merion 1-3 0-0 Welsh Valley 1-3 0-4 Victory was an unknown word to the junior High Soccer team this year, but this failed to decrease their enthusiasm and love of the game. Prac- tices, although failing to evince any game-winning results, illustrated hard work and the improvements of many of the team members. Opti- mism for next year is shown by all team members and coaches, but having fun and learning skills seem to be the universal purposes of the game until the senior high level is reached. IUNIOR HIGH SOCCER. ROW1: G. Benner, L Plummer, D. Gardner, A. Smith, S. Sovring, E. Sewell W. Webb. ROW2: W. Byers, B. Rittenhouse, G. Yer- ger, 1. Madden, K. Marple, T. Rittenhouse, C. Russ G. Rhoadarmer. ROW 3: 1. Thompson, 1. Nelson, C Moyer, P. Adams, D. Heimer, K. Collins, D. Collins K. Long. ROW 4: I. Weed, D. High, R. Topham, S Slaski, I. McClure, D. Bright, I. Barns, E. Nangle, S Saylor. ROW5: Mr. Kyler, Coach, I. Bustard, M. Aus- tin, M. Vermuth, A. Schubert, D. Thompson, M Hinckle, Mr. Kapp, Coach. A 3-7 record and a feeling of ex- pectation for next year concluded Valley Forge 2-14 Q y k y a season of concentrated effort Stewart 11- 4 r .E .f at for the junior High baseball - ig, . . Upper Menon 0- 5 c fsfrrr gl-3 at team. Although the combination ,,, . . E . Welsh Valley 5- 7 T- 5 E , G in of experience and talent was not R dn 1- 2 g 'I sufficient enough to defeat all Ta d Of 91 E+ their opponents, it should con- re East ' 3 ' tribute to a successful team next Ardmore 'l4 l9 trisrr 1 f stit 1- irtr . year. Two victories over neigh- Rittenhouse 5' 3 A ii R' jj F if borhood rival Stewart, usually one Stewart 9- 4 'rf. rw Of the toughest teams in the Vallel' Forge 8'-lo league, highlighted this season. ABOVE: The blurring speed of the ball must be measured and calculated by the batter before heswlngs- BELOW: The bats of our team stand at rest before being used by many able handed batters. BELOW LEFT: From behind the backstop many positions can be observed by a spectator. BELOW RIGHT: A junior High pitcher's efforts are concentrated onto th rowing a perfect pitch across the plate. Sr, LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW 7: D. Beard, L. Brunt, R. Grimley, S. Maniscalco, R. Yost, D. Croner, G. Martinelli. ROW2: A. Weikel, W. Souder, K. Molo- ney, R. Bernstiel, R, Nelson, H. Brower, A. Stauffer, G. Pifer. ROW 3: W. Beidemann, B. Tenney, P. Kern, R. McHugh, I. Griffiths, Coach, 1. Vig- lione, R. Rittenhouse, S. Branham, V. Dureka, N. Wesler. '41-fE! SBi'fE:1l!al1ff fm 's I-rf T f .ELTQZ .i'?L.L'5Sf.v,.5!wD.'f3Y.35wWi3l!!' KML?WEsHWQHU3f.1Ri3:WQM 'mWs1 - tilts!-.A M39ta' kWf.BiSEUKi6E'IHE2NXW ,HF'M?5MWO'. '.l6FdEW1QE!KIm6imJn:! ,isfB IUNIOR HIGH TRACK. ROW 7: 1. Pack, D. Basile, D. Love, G. lntoccia, R. Ehinger, 1. Madden, R. Lawless, B. Ash- er, I. Bustard. ROW 2: J. Ap- pleton, G. Benner, F. Morris, S.Lockhoff, E. Bacher, D. Monastero, A. Ehinger, R. DeWitt, D. Roberts, E. Sewell, 1. Yorck. ROW 3: R. Strohm, D.iHoff, R. Crist, A. Con- stable, R. Wood, D. Pack, C. Keyser, R. Patton, T. Lawton, M. Hinckle, 1. Wolf. ROW 4: Mr. Subers, Coach, M. Bor- zillo, B. Thompson, 1. Hart, A. lntoccia, S. Smith, B. Steer, D. Emerson, R. Metzger, G. Flad, R. Hamilton, G. Is- brecht, Mr. Barbaretta, Coach. ROW 5: I. Santange- lo, D. Forbes, R. Politz. One who has developed skills and strengths A , - Q ABOVE: Everyone watches Dave Roberts preparing to start in an impor- tant relay event. BELOW: In a relay race the key to winning is in a pre- cise and fast handoff of the baton. 175 N ABOVE: Al lntoccia in a burst of speed, crosses the finish line, breaks the tape and brings home another first place for Methacton. In what might have been its toughest season yet, the junior High track team compiled a record of Zwins and 4 losses. Half of these meets involved Methacton and one other team, while the other half were triangular meets in which the team was placed in competition with two other teams. One of their notable achieve- ments was a victory over Stewart, an old neighborhood rival. Radnor 86-43 Tred.-East, Welsh Valley 46-7916-4410 Bala-Cynwydp Upper Merion 52-34-77 Stewart 71-52 Valley Forge, Ardmore '34-57-84 Rittenhouse 31-96 FAR RIGHT: A lunior High quarterback in a basic roll out pattern works for precision in his passing. RIGHT: Being rushed by opposing linemen who are at- tempting to block the kick, a Methacton weight team player punts behind good blocking. BELOW: Awaiting with anticipa- tion for their turn to play, weight team members watch and evalu- ate the action on the field. Realizing that junior High football is a stepping stone to a position on the Senior High team, the players trained diligently. The season, marked with a 20-0 win over Ritten- house and a 36-0 win over Stewart, displayed suc- cessful team ability. ABOVE: Following several blockers, a varsity player makes an outstanding punt return. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: L. Brunt, 1. Heller, R. Grimley, L. Santora, D. Monastero, A. Ehinger, B. McKay, G. Martinelli, l. Bean, R. Sisso. ROW 2: B. Steer, 1. O'Donnell, P, Zeltner, G. Shankin, R. Tenny, D. Pack, 1. Shott, R. Crist, I. Appleton, G. Pifer. ROW3: B. Clark, T. Salvino, T. Rittenhouse, C. Slavin, C. Keyser, P. Phillippi, S. Wisniewski, S. McClure, K. Maloney. ROW 4: Mr. Landis, Coach, N. Paladino, D. Beard, J. Yorck, M. Campana, F. Scenna R. Ziegler, D. Emerson, 1. Viglione, B. Keyser, G. Hoff, D. Croner, S. Branham, Mr. Griffiths, Coach. 176 LEFT: Methacton'sii76 puts forth an extra effort and in a flying leap pounces on4?1, the opposing ball carrier. RIGHT: Protecting the ball and cau- tiously avoiding a reaching opponent, a weight team player carries the ball for additional yardage. WEIGHT TEAM FOOTBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: D. Love, T. Wall, G. Kulp, M. English, F. McKay, D. Sharadin, C. Clark, B. Downes, N. Busch- man, S. Montalbano. ROW 2: S. Kotch, M. Rubeo, 1. Speer, H. Griffith, G. Sypherd, B. Crowle, R. Sharpless, R. Roth, M. lmproto, A. Spinozzi, N. Stratton. ROW 3: G. lntoccia, T. Volpecelli, D. Garges, D. Prough, K. Love, R. Ehinger, F. Montalbano, S. Tenney, T. Sherry, B. DeHaven, S. Bonad- uce, S. Wolf. ROW 4: R. Gilinger, C. Fell, C. Brown, 1. Pack, I. Barnstead, S. Lochoff, R. Pearson, M. English, R. Herge, K. Dean, E. Haun, M. Her- man, D. Risher. ROW 5: Mr. Subers, Coach, 1. Giontta, P. Yaskowski, D. Burness, R. Collins, T. Lochner, M. Carter, 1. Paton, R. Ackerman, K. Ka- rus, I. Prettyman, W. Laverty, W. Beradelli, M. Filanponti, Mr. Bergey, Coach. Seventh and eighth graders participated on the 100 lb. and 125 lb. weight teams. Both teams compiled winning records this season under their coaches, Mr. Bergey and Mr. Subers. The boys, many of whom go on to play junior High Varsity football, BELOW: Refusing to be brought down by clinging opponents, a Methacton junior High varsity player forges ahead until the play is blown dead. 177 should prove a valuable asset next year. Varsity 100 lb. 125 lb Radnor 0-22 Rittenhouse 20-0 6-0 16-0 Upper Merion 0-39 6-14 8-0 Stewart 36-0 'l6-6 32-0 Tred.-East 0-29 20-0 0-0 Valley Forge 14-24 6-25 12-24 RIGHT: Pete Yaskows- ki outjumps the oppo- nent's center for con- trol ofthe ball in the beginning of the game. FAR RIGHT: Rich Crist shows good form in a jump shot that was the result of excellent passing. IUNIOR HIGH BAS- KETBALL: ROW 7: l. Viglione, S. Branham, R. Crist, F. Scenna, 1. Roddy, B. Steer, S. McClure. ROW 2: P. Yaskowski, T. Winkler, L. Brunt, S. Germer, R. Ziegler, F. Kafalowski, S. McQuillen. ROW 3: Mr. Burd, Coach, T. Keagy, I. Ward, K. Long, R. Gillinger, A. Spinozzi, K. Love, R. Sharpless, G. Greco, R. Parkins, S. Peoples, S. Gentile, O, Smith, M. English, P. Metzler, R. Croner, L. Santora, 1. Nelson. The athletes at Methacton are Mr. Burd, the junior High Bas- ketball Coach, stressed team- work duringthe 1970 season and saw with satisfaction his team function as a unit. The team worked hard, even into the final seconds of each game, which accounted for several close scores. Two of the out- standing players were Bob Ziegler, who was a leading scorer, and joe Viglione, a top rebounder. RIGHT: As the result of a fast break, Tony Spinozzi is all alone under the offensive basket for a lay-up and two points. Varsity j.V. Stewart 43-47 25-27 Rittenhouse 28-48 14-41 Tred.-East 45-53 27-18 Ardmore 40-44 38-54 Bala Cynwyd 43-54 18-32 Welsh Valley 36-58 31-35 Upper Merion 42-72 28-55 East Norriton 46-55 35-23 Radnor 26-46 25-28 Valley Forge 41-44 24-30 Stewart 1' Rittenhouse ' Scores not available for publication true athletes ABOVE: Nelson Stratton, working for a take-dow in the beginning of his match. UPPER RIGHT: cross-face hold to gain a top position on his man. the coaches reflects the importance of the match n, tries to get his man off balance Dave Pack uses leverage on the LOWER RIGHT: Body English by in progress. Varsity j,V. Ardmore 20-24 33-21 Radnor 39-'I1 Fgrfeit Valley Forge 29-20 Stewart 39-11 13-40 Upper Merion ff 4' Tred.-East 'f Welsh Valley ' Rittenhouse 2' Scores not available for publication. The most efficient way for junior High boys to stay in shape during the winter months is to participate in wrestling, which improves muscle coordination, strength, and endur- ance. It is a sport in which individual efforts are combined to make the team score. The boys competed for twelve Varsity and I. V. positions through a series of eliminations. The coaches, Mr. Kyler and Mr. Griffiths, trained many promising athletes who en- joyed a fairly successful season. Some of the season's top grapplers were Nelson Stratton, joe Yorck, and Tom Marino. IUNIOR HIGH VVRESTLINC. ROW 7: Mr. Griffiths, Coach, K. Collins, I. Madden, N. Stratton, R. Hartman, C. Fell, A. Ehinger, D. Pack, P. Sellers, Mr. Kyler, Coach. ROW 2: 1. Fitzgerald, E. Robbins, R. Clark, T. Marino, D. Peters, G. Hoff, 1. Yorck, P. Phillippy, B. Yoc- um. ROW 3: D. Love, D. Heimer, 1. la- cobs, T. McQuaid, I. Paschall, S. Crane, A. Schubert, A. Eilbacher. ROW 4: T. Volpicelli, D. Monastero, R. Collins, K. Hepler, F. Montalbano, D. Prough, M. Debeque, B. Freck, G. Benner. ROW5: P. Rueckle, C. Yocum, S. Carpenter, D. Sidnam, T. Cragoe, D. Sharadin, R. Huff. ROW 6: l. DelPizzo, D. Bright, K. Walters, R. Ehinger, S. Klincewicz, 1. Miller, 1. McClure. Kirt William Adams 2701 Egypt Road, Norris- town. l.V. Soccer 1,25 Varsity 35 1.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 35 Gym Leaders 35 Student Council 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 2, Vice President 35 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Aide 2,35 Pep Club 3. College. Bonnie J. Ammon Old Baptist Road, R.D. 542, Collegeville. Cheerleaders 35 Student Council 25 Smoke Signals Circulation Editor 35 Class Congress 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 3. College. Peggy Anne Arena Bethel Road, R.D. 542, Lans- dale. l.V. Swimming 2,35 Student Tutoring 15 Class Congress 1,2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Banquet Committee 35 Historians Club 25 Swimming Aide 35 Pep Club 1. College. leanne Anne Arms Old Baptist Road, College- ville. Booster Badge Staff 2. Rand S. Asher 701 S. Park Avenue, Audubon. Varsity Soccer 1,35 Varsity Swimming 1,2,35 Projection Club 1,2,35 Swimming Aide 2,3. College. Stephanie A. Babb 10 N. Hillside Circle, Nor- ristown. Typing Club 1. Secretarial Work. Harold Richard Badger 300 Sunnyside Ave- nue, Norristown. F.T.A. 15 Chess 84 Checkers Club 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Library Club 1,2,3, College. Richard Alan Banyai Kim Road, R.D.lf2, Col- legeville. j.V. Track 1,25 Band 1,2,3. Work. Margaret Ann Barte 88 Skyline Drive, Audu- bon. Library Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1. College. Carl S. Basile 939 Park Avenue, Audubon. j.V. Football 1, Varsity 35 l.V. Track 1,2. Armed Service. Dwight G. Batzel 115 Hollywood Avenue, Norristown. l.V. Track 1, Varsity 25 Varsity Cross-Country 1,2,35 Stage Crew 2,35 Senior Play 3. Carpentry. Thomas Bayler 27 Summit Avenue, Eagleville. Archery Club 1. Heavy Equipment Operator. Linda Bean 1040 Cardinal Road, Audubon. j.V. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 35 LV. Lacrosse 1,2, Varsity 35 Art Club 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Betty I. Beideman 301 Church Road, Norris- town. Student Tutoring 15 Chess 84 Checkers Club 15 Chorus 2,3. Work. Linda L. Bell Valley Forge and Morris Roads, Lansdale. Typing Club 1. Work. Anita Louise Bercilosky Hollow Road, R.D. 41, Norristown. College. Vicki L. Berger 2726 Apple Valley, Audubon. j.V. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 35 l.V. Lacrosse 1,2, Varsity 35 I.V. Swimming 25 F.T.A. 35 Student Council 2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Swimming Aide 35 Pep Club 35 A.F.S. 2,35 Senior Play 3. Nursing School. Theresa E. Berke 124 Valley Lane, Valley Forge Terrace, Norristown. Typing Club 1. David Eugene Beyer 1037 Thrush Lane, Audu- bon. Orchestra 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,3. College. Richard Alan Beyer 410 S. Park Avenue, Nor- ristown. j.V. Football 1,2, Varsity 35 j.V. Base- ball 1,25 l.V. Wrestling 15 Rifle Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Peper Drive Staff 2. College. Rosanne M. Blischok Mill Road, R.D. 5541, Col- legeville. Senior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Spanish National Honor Society 3. College. Linda Diane Bohrer Hickory Hill Drive, Worcester. j.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Tennis 1, 2,35 Band 15 Student Council 15 Varsity M Club 2, Vice President 35 Yearbook Literary Editor 35 Smoke Signals 2,35 Booster Button Staff 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Yearbook Finan- cial Staff 3. College. 180 Deborah Marion Bookheimer R.D. 521, Norristown. Cheerleaders 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 Class Congress 1,2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 2. College. Mary lean Bosler R.D. 5l2, Lansdale. F.T.A. 2,35 Student Tutoring 1,2,35 National Honor Socie- ty 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Smoke Signals News Editor 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 1, Parliamentarian 25 Prom Committee 2,35 Pa- per Drive Staff 3. College. Michele Adrianne Boston 26 Evans Road, Trooper. Smoke Signals Art Editor 35 Class Congress 25 Spanish Club 25 Chorus 3. Police Science. William I. Bowser 2743 Lantern Lane, Audu- bon. Conservation Officer. Thelma Madeline Bright 224 Rogers Road, Norristown. Typing Club 1. Secretarial Work. Arthur D. Brown 1028 Thrush Lane, Audubon. Varsity Golf 15 Weight Lifting Club 25 Swim- ming Aide 2. College. Carol A. Brown 120 Harry Road, Norristown. LV. Lacrosse 1,2, Varsity 35 F.H.A. 35 Student Tutoring 1,25 Dramatics Club 2. College. Shirley L. Brown 14 Brimfield Avenue, Norris- town. F.T.A. 35 Student Tutoring 35 Rifle Club 15 Band1,2,3. Cynthia Marie Buckley 3860 Nancy Lane, Col- legeville. Secretarial Work. David A. Burness Arcola Road, R.D. ff2, Collegeville. Lemuel F. Burnett 54 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Band 3. Engineering. Charles R. Bustard Bustard Road, R.D. 5542, Lansdale. Rosse A. Butterfield Shady Lane, R.D. 5442, Lansdale. Science Club 2,35 Radio Club 25 Smoke Signals 2, Feature Editor 35 Senior Play 3. College. Kathleen Ann Caparro 17 Culp Road, Audu- bon. Hairdressing. john P. Carroll 1038 Cardinal Road, Audubon. l.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,3, l.V. Track 1, Varsity 2,3, 1.V. Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 3, Student Council 3, Varsity M Club 2,3, Class Congress President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Weight Lift- ing Club 1,2,3. College. Dennis Childers 28 Crawford Road, Audubon. College. Barry N. Childress 2 Hollywood Avenue, Nor- ristown. Disc jockey School. Richard Steven Coccia 27 Borton Road, Audu- bon. Basketball Manager 1,2,3, Parking Lot Committee 3. Carol Ann Collins 2630 Egypt Road, Audubon. F.T.A.1,2, Student Tutoring 1, Dramatics Club 2, Art Club 1,2, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Spanish Club 2,3, College. Christine Ann Collins Greenhill Road, R.D. 7441, Collegeville. F.T.A. 2, Student Tutoring 2, Dramatics Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Year- book Financial Staff 3, Spanish Club 2. College. Dale E. Collins 2642 Audubon Road, Norris- town. j.V. Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 3, Swimming Aide 3. College. Paul Gary Conway 612 Meadow Lark Road, Audubon. Varsity Soccer 3. College. Barbara Marie Cori 120 Glenwood Avenue, Norristown. Swimming Manager 1,2, Major- ettes 1,2, Captain 3, Student Tutoring 1, Dra- matics Club 2, National Honor Society 2,3, Yearbook Assistant Photography Editor 3, Booster Button Staff 3, Paper Drive Staff 3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Majorette Club 1, 2. College. Deborah Ann Crowell Featherbed Lane, Audubon. Library Club 1, Radio Club 1, Art Club1. Gail Ann Dalton 62 Oaklyn Avenue, Norris- town. Class Congress 2,3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Historians Club 2, Pep Club 1, Senior Play 3. College. Kathy L. Dawson Bustard Road, R.D. ,l!2, Lans- dale. Hockey Manager 2,3, Art Club 1, Smoke Signals 3, Prom Committee 2, Yearbook Fi- nancial Staff 3. College. Susan M. Dell Fairview Village. l.V. Hockey 1, 2, Varsity 3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Student Tutoring 1, Band 1,2,3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Barbara E. Dennis 28 Wayne Avenue, Norris- town. Library Club 1. Secretarial Work. Eric B. Dietrich 8 Mary Bell Road, Audubon. Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 2,3, Swimming Aide'2. College. Craig Dodd 34 Wayne Avenue, Norristown. Allisyn Marie Doman 6 Buckwalter Road, Norristown. Library Club 1, Senior Play 3, Paper Drive Staff 1, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Pep Club 1,3, College. Bonnie May Donley 3318 Germantown Pike, Collegeville. Lacrosse Manager 2, F.N.A. 3, Student Council 2, Smoke Signals 3, Senior Play 3, Class Congress 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Historians Club 2, Drill Team 2, Pep Club 1,2. Nursing. james Louis Dougherty 132 Oakdale Avenue, Norristown. F.T.A. 3. Teaching. julie E. Downs Waterstreet Road, R.D. 541, Col- legeville. F.T.A. 2, Student Tutoring 2, Prom Committee 2, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming Court 3. Work. Lynn B. Dutton 1115 Thrush Lane, Audubon. 1.V. Lacrosse 1, F.T.A. 1, Student Tutoring 1, Smoke Signals 3, Prom Committee 2,3, Paper Drive Staff 1,2,3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Historians Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Spanish National Honor Society 2. College. 181 lohn Steven Ehinger Potshop Road, R.D. 541, Norristown, l.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,3, Varsity Track 1,2,3, l.V. Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, Student Council President 3, Varsity M Club 2,3, Swimming Aide 2, Parking Lot Committee 3. College. Willis I. Eisenberger 206 Rogers Road, Norris- town. Work. Ann H. Fagan Skippack Pike, Worcester. Cheerleaders 1,2,3, F.T.A. 3, Smoke Signals 3, Senior Play 3, Class Congress 2,3, Prom Committee 2,3, Banquet Committee 3, Paper Drive Staff 1,2,3, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Swimming Aide 2,3, Pep Club 3. College. Beverly Anne Famous 33 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Tennis Manager 1,2, Library Club 1, Color Guard 1,2, Captain 3, F.T.A.1,2, Stu- dent Tutoring 1, Student Council 2,3, Nation- al Honor Society 2,3, Smoke Signals 2, Sports Editor 3, Senior Play 3, Class Congress 1,2,3, Prom Committee 2,3, Banquet Committee 3, Paper Drive Staff 1,2, Yearbook Financial Staff 3, Pep Club 1, German Club 1, Yearbook Lit- erary Staff 3. College. jay Robert Felty Bustard Road, R.D. 742, Lans- dale. 1.V. Football 1,2, Varsity 3, Varsity Track 3, Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3, Orchestra 1, Stu- dent Tutoring 1, Band 1, Student Council 2, Varsity M Club 1,2,3, Smoke Signals Sports Editor 3, Class Congress 1,2, Treasurer 1, Prom Committee 3, Swimming Aide 2, Park- ing Lot Committee 3. College. john Thomas Ferenz 2993 Artmar Road, Fair- view Village. Radio Club 2, Projection Club 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Pep Club 1, Spanish National Honor Society 2,3, Spanish Club 2. College. Robert C. Ferrier 116 Hollywood Avenue, Trooper. l.V. Football 2, l.V. Track 1, Varsity 3, j.V. Cross-Country 1, j.V. Swimming 1, Or- chestra 1,3, Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2,3. College. Stephen W. Fialkowski 22 Pawling Circle, R.D. +l?f1, Phoenixville. j.V. Wrestling 1, Varsity 3, Varsity Swimming 1, Gym Leaders 3. Travel. Barbara Ann Fiorillo 122 Evans Road, Norris- town. 1.V. Swimming 15 F.T.A. 1, Secretary 25 Student Tutoring 15 Smoke Signals 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Swimming Aide 2,3. Business School. Cerie A. Fish 700 Sunnyside Avenue, Norris- town. F.T.A. 35 Student Tutoring 3. College. Diane j. Fitzgerald 111 Sarah Avenue, Norris- town. F.T.A. 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 1,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Pep Club 35 Senior Play 3. College. Eileen Marie Flad Valley Forge Road, R.D. 41, Norristown. Smoke Signals 35 Yearbook Fi- nancial Staff 35 Spanish National Honor Socie- ty 3. College. Howard james Foose 526 2nd Avenue, Collegeville. Catherine C. Fragale 1 Brenda Lane, Audu- bon. Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Commit- tee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Work. William George Friedmann 10 Mary Bell Road, Audubon. Varsity Swimming 2,35 Or- chestra 1,2,35 Projection Club 2,35 Swimming Aide 2,3. College. William C. Fritz 15 Orchard Lane, Audubon. 1.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,35 Varsity Football 3, l.V. Track 1, Varsity 2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 3. College. justin j. Gambone 14 Wayne Avenue, Troop- er. l.V. Wrestling 2, Varsity 3. College. Bruce Gaydos 247 E. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Susan V. Gehret 325 E. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Nor- ristown. Varsity Swimming 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Senior Play 35 Swimming Aide 3. journalism. janet L. George P. O. Box 34, Cedars. Chorus 1,2, President 35 F.T.A. 35 Student Tutoring 3. Nursing. Gary Geyer 11 Wilson Boulevard, Eagleville. Cheryl A. Granacher 118 Glenwood Avenue, Norristown. F.N.A. 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Nursing. Marlene A. Greco 429 S. Park Avenue, Audu- bon. Student Council 15 Prom Committee 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Work. George Reed Groff 306 S. Park Avenue, Au- dubon. Typing Club 1,25 Art Club 1,2, Busi- ness College. Helen L. Groff Level Road, R.D. 52, College- ville. 1.V. Hockey 25 Yearbook Financial Editor 35 Prom Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Drill Team 25 Pep Club 3. College. Michael joseph Groff 23 Skyline Drive, Nor- ristown. Mechanics. Barbara Ann Hagerman 70 Skyline Drive, Audubon. Student Tutoring 15 Senior Play 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Drill Team 25 Cho- rus 1,2, Treasurer 3. College. Aleta Lynn Hagner Arcola Road, R.D. 542, Col- legeville. Student Council 15 Smoke Signals Headlines Editor 3. College. Eernest A. Hamer 103 Woodland Lane, Norris- town. College. E. jacquelyn Hamilton 232 Lauman Avenue, Trooper. Art Club 1,2,35 Paper Drive Staff 25 Guitar Club1. james john Hamilton jr. Morris Road, R.D. jf2, Lansdale. Work. Mary Patricia Hamilton 5 Mary Bell Road, Audubon. F.T.A. 35 Student Tutoring 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 His- torians Club 25 Pep Club 1. College. Sharon A. Hamlin 126 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Housewife. 182 joseph j. Hannock 4th 84 Sunnyside Avenue, Norristown. Trade School. jacqueline Virginia Hantz Oak Terrace, R.D. 42, Lansdale. Cheerleaders 2,35 l.V. Hockey 15 Varsity Lacrosse 2,35 Varsity Swimming 15 F.T.A. 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity M Club 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 Swim- ming Aide 35 Pep Club 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Karen Louise Harner P.O. Box 86, Fairview Vil- lage. Lacrosse Manager 25 F.T.A. 25 Band 1,2,35 Senior Play 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Robert james Harry 910 jode Road, Audubon. j.V. Basketball 15 l.V. Football 1,2, Varsity 35 j.V. Track 15 Weight Lifting Club 1. College. William G. Haslup S.G.F. Vacation Camp, Collegeville. Kathleen Anne Heller Pawlings Road, R.D. 5141, Phoenixville. Library Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 35 Stu- dent Tutoring 15 Smoke Signals 35 Prom Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Drill Team 35 Pep Club 15 Yearbook Literary Staff 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2. College. Christine P. Hibbets 1019 Park Avenue, Audu- bon. l.V. Tennis 1,2,35 F.T.A. 15 Student Tutor- ing 15 Smoke Signals 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Pep Club 2. College. Richard Allen Hibbs 2779 Audubon Road, Norristown. 1.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Football 1,2,35 Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3. College. Cole T. Hoagland Shady Lane, R.D. 542, Lans- dale. j.V. Cross-Country 1,25 Varsity Swim- ming 2,3. College. Michael D. Holliday 2976 Fifth Street, Norris- town. l.V. Tennis 1,25 Smoke Signals 35 Senior Play 3. College. Candace L. Hopkins R.D. 5511, Norristown. j.V. Basketball 15 l.V. Hockey 1, Varsity 2,35 Class Congress 2. College. joseph H. Hopkins Ill Crest Terrace, Worces- ter. j.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 35 Basketball Man- ager 2, Varsity 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2, President 35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Parking Lot Committee 3. College. joseph Edward Howard 20 Ashwood Lane, Norristown. Library Club 35 Chess 8: Checkers Club 2,3. College. Ellen Louise Howell Arcola Road, Arcola. Art Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Com- mittee 3. College. Lawrence M. Hoy Tyson Mill Road, R.D.?-i2, Collegeville. Chorus 15 Band 1. College. jacqueline A. Hudy 1005 Park Avenue, Audu- bon. Prom Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 1, 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 15 Yearbook Literary Staff 3. Work. Deborah Ann Hughes 3112 Longacre Road, Norristown. Library Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. President 3. Airline Stewardess. D. Eileen Hughes 53 Eagleville Road, Norris- town. Majorettes 1. Nursing. Kathleen C. lacovetti 3450 Germantown Pike, Collegeville. F.B.L.A. Vice President 3. Work. Margaret T. Ingram 2984 Second Street, Trooper. Business. Robert E. Jamison Box 64, Pawlings Road, Audubon.College. Michelle L. Kaiss 506 N. Park Avenue, Norris- town. College. jill K. Kauler 23 Lawrence Road, Audubon. Basketball Manager 15 j.V. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 35 Varsity Swimming 25 F.T.A. 25 Varsity M Club 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Year- book Financial Staff 35 Historians Club Vice President 2. College. Walter H. Keirsey 3544 Baker Street, College- ville. 1.V. Track 1, Varsity 2,35 Varsity Swim- ming 15 Orchestra 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 25 Paper Drive Staff 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Stage Band 2,35 Swimming Aide 2,3. College. Christine M. Kennedy 1120 Sparrow Road, Audubon. Student Tutoring 15 Prom Commit- tee 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Ronald Barry Kimball 22 Lawrence Road, Audubon. j.V. Football 1,2 Varsity 35 J.V. Track 25 Weight Lifting Club 1. College. Thomas L. Kimmel Eagleville Road, R.D. 541, Norristown. l.V. Football 15 Varsity 35 Weight Lifting Club 1. College. Christine B. Kirk 3126 Providence Road, Nor- ristown. j.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,35 j.V. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 35 j.V. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2, 35 Varsity M Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Smoke Signals 2,35 Class Congress 35 Prom Committee 25 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Teaching. Nancy Eileen Krauss Valley Forge Road, R.D. 552, Lansdale. Chorus 2, Vice President 35 Year- book Financial Staff 35 F.B.L.A. 3, Yearbook Typing Staff 3. Secretarial Work. Gary Michael Krill Stump Hall Road, R.D. 541, Collegeville. l.V. Track 1,2, Varsity 35 l.V. Swimming 25 Track 8: Field Club 35 Rifle Club 25 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 35 Swimming Aide 3. College. George Elliot Krill Stump Hall Road, R.D. 41, Collegeville. College. jack Yarnall Krips 703 Sunnyside Avenue, Norristown. Orchestra 2,35 Band 2, President 35 Stage Band 3. College. David Thomas Kulp 104 S. Park Avenue Trooper, Norristown. Projection Club 1,2,3. Work. Kevin Kulp 3143 Providence Road, Norris- town. Rifle Club 3. College. 183 Kenneth joseph Kurilla 2618 Mann Road, Trooper. College. Luciana Lain 907 jode Road, Audubon. Cho- rus 35 Student Council 35 AFS Foreign Ex- change Student 3. College. Robert L. Lake Vaux Lane, R.D. 551, Phoenix- ville. 1.V. Soccer 15 Varsity Wrestling 35 Chess 84 Checkers Club 15 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Travel. Charles S. LaSorda 3235 Sunset Avenue, Nor- ristown. Varsity Football 1,2,35 j.V. Wrestling 1, Varsity 2,35 Gym Leaders 35 Prom Commit- tee 2,35 Weight Lifting Club 1,2,35 Parking Lot Committee 3. College. Theresa C. Lawless 2745 Lantern Lane, Audu- bon. Student Tutoring 25 Senior Play 35 Prom Committee 25 Banquet Committee 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2. College. Mark F. Leamy 100 Glenwood Avenue, Nor- ristown. l.V. Tennis 15 Historians Club 2. A.F.S. 2. College. A Nancy j. Lear 3952 Nancy Lane, Collegeville. Cosmetologist. Karen E. Lee 1065 Shearwater Avenue, Audu- bon. Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Drill Team 3. College. Brian R. Lenhart Trooper Road, R.D. 51, Nor- ristown. LV. Tennis 1, Varsity 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 2. john Donald Litka 3606 Ridge Pike, College- ville. l.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,35 l.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 35 Rifle Club 2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 25 Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3. College. Thomas Llewellyn 637 Trooper Road, Norris- town. Varsity Football 1,2,35 Varsity Track 1,2, Manager 35 Gym Leaders 1,2,3. Francis j. Lopp Box 23, Fry Road, Lansdale. 1.V Football 2. College. Deborah Ruth Lord 34 Wilson Boulevard, Ea- gleville. Student Tutoring 35 Student Council Representative-at-Large 25 Smoke Signals Copyreading Editor 35 Class Congress 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Paper Drive Staff 25 Year- book Literary Staff 3. College. Paul F. Lowrie 109 River Road, Collegeville. LV. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 35 Varsity Wrestling 1,2, 35 Varsity M Club 2,3. College. Clifford V. Lowry Township Line Road, R.D. 541, Norristown. Radio Club 2. College. Thomas john Lynch Vaux Lane, Audubon. LV. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 35 LV. Tennis 1, Varsity 2,35 Student Council 3. College. Michael john Malone 17 Brenda Lane, Audu- bon. Varsity Wrestling 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 3. College. Patrick Michael Maniscalco 29 S. Barry Ave- nue, Norristown. Work. Donna jean Manning Foster Avenue, Troop- er. Tennis Manager 1, LV. 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 35 Prom Committee 35 Ban- quet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 15 Year- book Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 3. College. Kathleen T. Marinari 1034 Thrush Lane, Audu- bon. Cheerleaders 1,2, Captain 35 LV. Tennis 1,2, Varsity 35 Student Council Representa- tive-at-Large 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity M Club 2,35 Smoke Signals 35 Class Congress 1,2,35 Swimming Aide 25 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Banquet Committee 35 Homecoming Court 15 Battle of the Brains 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student 3. College. joanna M. Martinelli Pawlings Road, R.D. 551, Phoenixville. Basketball Manager 25 Hockey Manager 2,35 Lacrosse Manager 15 F.T.A. 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Student Tutor- ing 15 Art Club 2,35 Student Council Repre- sentative-at-Large 35 Varsity M Club 2,35 Class Congress 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 Year- book Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 35 S.F.S. Club 1,2,35 Senior Play 3. College. Pasquale N. Mascaro 312 Lauman Avenue, Trooper. LV. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,35 Varsity Baseball 1,2,35 Varsity M Club 3. College. Carolyn Marie Matozzo 417 N. Trooper Road, Norristown. Dramatics Club 25 Senior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Work. Barbara Lynn McClay Green Hill Road, R.D. jf1, Collegeville. Library Club 25 Student Tu- toring 1,25 Senior Play 35 Yearbook Financiai Staff 3. College. Bruce McClay Green Hill Road, R.D. 5541, Collegeville. john H. McClennen Grange Avenue, R.D. 5441, Collegeville. LV. Football 2. Work. Russell C. McClennen Grange Avenue, R.D. 551, Collegeville. LV. Soccer 15 LV. Wrestling 1, 2,3. j. Brian McDonnell 95 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. LV. Football 1,2, Varsity 35 LV. Track 2, Varsity 35 Student Tutoring 15 Rifle Club 2,35 Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Class Congress 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3. College. Linda jane McFarland 2835 Eagleville Road, Audubon. Majorette Club 15 F.T.A. 1,25 Stu- dent Tutoring 15 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Span- ish Club 2. College. Patricia A. McMahon 17 Brimfield Road, Nor- ristown. Work. Barbara Lee McMurray P.O. Box 235, Fairview Village. Nancy Ellen Medicke 2767 Lantern Lane, Audubon. Band 2,35 Booster Badge Staff 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. 184 Kathy Ann Mengel 239 Miami Avenue, Nor- ristown. Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 3. Airline Stewardess. Allen E. Metz 1033 Thrush Lane, Audubon. Stage Crew 3. Work. Leona Faith Miara 210 Lauman Avenue, Nor- ristown. Varsity Tennis 1,2,35 Art Club 1,25 Varsity M Club 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Work. Deborah Ann Miller 2998 4th Avenue, Troop- er. Library Club 1,2,35 Typing Club 15 F.B.L.A. 35 Yearbook Typing Staff 3. Work. jacqueline M. Miller 3251 W. Mt. Kirk Ave- nue, Norristown. Pep Club 1. Thomas Miller Box 5, Meadow Road, Yerkes. A. Wayne Miller 24 Hillside Avenue, Trooper. Band 1. Armed Service. Cleo P. Mite 4 Elm Avenue, Trooper. Linda Marie Monastero Crest Terrace, R.D. jf1, Norristown. F.T.A. 1,25 Smoke Signals 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 25 Historians Club 25 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 2. College. Craig D. Moore 2759 Lantern Lane, Norris- town. College. Carolyn Marie Morris 3604 Ridge Pike, Col- legeville. Library Club 1,2,35 Student Tutoring 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Yearbook Fi- nancial Editor 35 Class Congress 15 Prom Committee 35 Booster Badge Staff 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Se- nior Play 3. College. William j. Moses 219 Miami Avenue, Norris- town. LV. Tennis 1,25 LV. Wrestling 25Stage Crew 3. College. Leslye Colleen Moyer 231 Rogers Road, Nor- l ristown. F.T.A. 35 Senior Play 35 Yearbook Fi- nancial Staff 35 Drill Team 2, Captain 3. College. james D. Myers Box 165, Worcester. j.V. Soc- cer 1,2, Manager 35 l.V. Tennis 15 Gym Lead- ers 1,2,35 Rifle Club 1,2,35 Class Congress 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 3. College. Carolyn j. Noble 100 S. Midland Avenue Trooper. F.B.L.A. 3. Office Work. I Carol S. Nurnberg 512 N. Pa.k Avenue, Nor- ristown. Lacrosse Manager 15 Majorettes 1,2, Co-captain 35 Band 25 Paper Drive Staff 3' Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Majorette Club 1 2,3. College. 1 r David C. Nyce 14 Orchard Lane, Audubon. j.V. Basketball 15 l.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,35 1.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2,35 Gym Leaders 35 Band 15 Student Council 35 Varsity M Club 35 Stage Band 15 Parking Lot Committee 3. Cheryl E. Oberteuffer 202 River Road, Col- legeville. Business School. Tracy Ochs Oak Terrace Drive, R.D. j,42, Lansdale. Frances M. O'Connor 101 Harry Road, Eagle- ville. Library Club 25 Art Club 2,3. Therese Bernadette O'DonnelI 3609 German- town Pike, Collegeville. V.l.C.A. 3. Work. Ralph C. O'Neil River Road, R.D. 7l1, College- ville. Varsity Track 3. Work. Donald Parker 3143 Methacton Avenue, Nor- ristown. Varsity Soccer 1,2,35 Varsity Track 25 Gym Leaders 1,25 Class Congress 2,35 Student Council 35 Varsity M Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. College. jill Louise Parker Sunnyside Avenue, Norris- town. Office Work. Sandra M. Partyka 43 Pine Tree Drive, Audu- bon. F.T.A. 35 Student Tutoring 1,2,35 Dramat- ics Club 25 Smoke Signals 3. College. Nanette Anne Paschal! 24 Wayne Avenue, Norristown. Library Club 1,2,35 F.N.A. 35 Smoke Signals 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Year- book Financial Staff 35 Senior Play 3. Nursing. Fred Howard Patterson 3135 Providence Road, Norristown. Rifle Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Class Congress 35 Prom Committee 35 Ban- quet Committee 3. Electrician. Edward F. Peduto 2901 Village Green Lane, Norristown. College. james Wesley Perkins 31 E. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Rifle Club 3. Armed Service. Paul Walters Perkins Shady Lane, R.D. 5542, Lansdale. Varsity Football 1,2,35 Varsity Swim- ming 25 Gym Leaders 2,35 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity M Club 2, 35 Class Congress 1,2,3, President 1,35 Prom Committee 25 Weight Lifting Club 1,2. College. Donna M. Peroni 11 Adair Drive, Norristown. Yearbook Typing Staff 3. Secretarial Work. Kay M. Pflug-Felder Merry Brook Road, R.D. gf1, Collegeville. Tennis Manager 15 Color Guard 1,2,35 F.T.A.1,2, Parliamentarian 35 Var- sity M Club 25 Prom Committee 25 Paper Drive Staff 25 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 His- torians Club President 25 Yearbook Literary Staff 3. College. Carol Ann Phillippy 16 Wayne Avenue, Trooper. Secretarial Work. Nancy Lee Pickup 226 Tomstock Road, Norris- town. Varsity Swimming 1. Secretarial Work. Valerie Ann Price 1020 S. Park Avenue, Audu- bon. Student Tutoring 15 Dramatics Club 15 Speech Club 1. Singing Career. Denise R. Prickitt 331 Collegeville Road, Col- legeville. Library Club 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Prom Committee 2. Secretarial Work. Harry E. Pry 4006 Township Line Road, Col- legeville. Weight Lifting Club 2. College. 185 Valerie judith Purnell 315 Clearfield Avenue, Trooper. Secretarial Work. Deborah Anne Raef 69 Heatherwood Hill, Norristown. Chorus 1,2, Secretary 35 Art Club 2. james Paul Rafferty 1036 Cardinal Road, Au- dubon. Trade School. Lawrence L. Rahmer 400 Hillside Avenue, Trooper. Real Estate. Roberta Anne Ramos 2824 Sandpiper Drive, Audubon. Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 3. Secretarial Work. Patricia A. Rapposelli 3252 W. Mt. Kirk Ave- nue, Norristown. Cheerleaders 2,35 Varsity Swimming 15 F.T.A. Vice President 1,2, Presi- dent 35 Student Council 1,2, Vice President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Smoke Signals 35 Class Congress 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 Swimming Aide 25 Pep Club 35 Battle of the Brains 25 Student Tutoring 1,2, 3. College. Larry Rees 3 Hollywood Avenue, Norristown. Stage Crew 35 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 3. College. George Eric Regar Pechin Mill Road, College- ville. Armed Service. Gene Reynolds 8 Circle Drive, Norristown. 1.V. Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 35 Weight Lifting Club 2. Armed Service. Thomas j. Rhoadarmer 106 Caswell Avenue, Collegeville. Carpentry. Mary jane Roediger Visitation Road, R.D. 5542, Collegeville. Typing Club 15 Class Congress 2, 35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Historians Club 2. Secretarial Work. Samuel E. Rohm Box 132, Cedars. Rifle Club 15 Radio Club 15 Historians Club 2. Printer's Apprentice. Anthony C. Romano 133 Woodland Lane, Norristown. Armed Service. Debra Anne Roth Crest Terrace, R.D. 5l1, Nor- ristown. 1.V. Basketball 15 j.V. Hockey 15 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Smoke Signals 2, Ed- itor-in-Chief 35 Senior Play 35 Prom Commit- tee 25 Paper Drive Staff 2. journalism. Carol Ann Rothenberger Merrymead Farm, R.D. 5152, Lansdale. l.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,35 l.V. Hockey 1, Varsity 2,35 1.V. Lacrosse 1, Var- sity 2,35 National Honor Society 2, Vice Presi- dent 35 Varsity M Club 2, President 35 Class Congress 1,2,3, Vice President 1,25 Prom Committee 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish National Honor Society 25 A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student Program. College. Holly Rothenberger Box 307, Worcester. l.V. Hockey 2, Varsity 35 l.V. Swimming 15 F.T.A. 1, 35 Student Council 35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 15 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 35 A.F.S. 3. College. Budd R. Royer jr. Wentz's Church Road, R.D. 5542, Lansdale. F.T.A. 1. Collegef Thomas E. Rutter 243 E. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Nor- ristown. College. Eric Barton Rymshaw 126 Farview Avenue, Norristown. j.V. Tennis 1, Manager 2,35 Li- brary Club 1,2,35 Art Club 25 Yearbook Pho- tographer 35 Senior Play 35 Booster Button Staff 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Finan- cial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 German Club 2. College. Maria A. Santangelo 111 S. Trooper Road, Norristown. Typing Club 15 F.B.L.A., Treasurer 3. Work. Thomas S. Sawyer Level Road, Collegeville. Senior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. College. Kenneth j. Scatchard 3826 Germantown Pike, Collegeville. j.V. Cross-Cou ntry 1. Travel. Patricia A. Schiefer Bustard Road, Cedars. Typing Club 1. Work. Mary Alice Schlosser North Wales Road, R.D. 5543, Norristown. l.V. Swimming 1,2, Varsity 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 25 Prom Com- mittee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 His- torians Club 25 Swimming Aide 35 Pep Club 1. Business School. Michael joseph Schmieg Mill Road, R.D. lf1, Norristown. 1.V. Basketball 1,25 J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity 35 Varsity Track 1,2,35 Track 8: Field Club 1,2,35 Class Congress 1,35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Weight Lifting Club 25 Swimming Aide 35 Indoor Track 3. Daniel Bennet Schwartz 516 Lexington Lane, Norristown. Band 1,2. College. Charles Shaw, III 1021 Cardinal Road, Audu- bon. j.V. Track 1, Varsity 2,35 1.V. Cross-Coun- try 15 j.V. Swimming 15 Track 81 Field Club 35 Student Council 15 Smoke Signals 2,35 Prom Committee 25 Class Congress 2,35 Swimming Aide 2,35 Indoor Track 3. College. David 1. Sherry Mill Road, R.D. ff1, Norris- town. l.V. Soccer 15 Gym Leaders 1,2,3. Work. LuRay Frances Shirey 2828 Egypt Road, Audu- bon. Prom Committee 3. College. Janice Elaine Shoemaker Box 86, Arcola Road, Arcola. Yearbook Financial Staff 35 F.B.L.A. 3. Secretarial Work. William E. Shumaker 16 E. Adair Drive, Fair- view Village. College. Thomas E. Shupard 2703 Audubon Road, Nor- ristown. Football Manager 2,35 Stage Crew 3. Armed Service. Carl Daniel Skelton 1039 Thrush Lane, Audu- bon. l.V. Football 15 Varsity Wrestling 3. College. Paul K. Slaski Box 524, Norristown. l.V. Soccer 1,25 Student Tutoring 1,25 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Smoke Signals 35 Swimming Aide 2. College. Connie jo Slater Curtis Lane, R.D. ff2, Lans- 186 dale. Basketball Manager 25 Tennis Manager '15 F.T.A. 1,2, Secretary 35 Student Tutoring 1, 35 Student Council 1,2, Secretary 35 Smoke Signals 2,35 Class Congress 1,25 Prom Commit- tee 25 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 Yearbook Finan- cial Staff 35 Spanish Club President 2. College. Patricia Marie Sleath 3473 Germantown Pike, Collegeville. Work. Barry M. Smith 2715 Egypt Road, Audubon. j.V. Track 15 J.V. Wrestling 1. Armed Service. Elaine Diane Smith 106 Glenwood Avenue, Norristown. Work. Marilyn L. Smith 20 E. Adair Drive, Norris- town. Majorettes Club 15 F.T.A. 25 Student Tutoring 2,35 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 35 Paper Drive Staff 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Booster Button Staff 35 Senior Play 3. College. Pierson Smith Bean Road, R.D. 51, Norristown. R. Daniel Smith 3235 Marilyn Avenue, Eagle- ville. 1.V. Track 2, Varsity 35 Track 81 Field Club 35 Rifle Club 2,35 Band 15 Senior Play 35 ln- door Track 3. College. Michael Snyder Box 111, West Point. Varsity Golf 1,2,35 Radio Club 25 Smoke Signals 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Eugene Anker Soper Pawlings Road, R.D. AVI, Phoenixville. Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 2,3. Armed Service. Susan janet Sovring Hickory Hill Drive, Worcester. Cheerleaders 1,2,35 Student Council 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Var- sity M Club 2,35 Yearbook Art Editor 35 Smoke Signals 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress Secretary 1,2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Ban- quet Committee 35 Booster Button Staff 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish National Honor Socie- ty 2,35 Battle of the Brains 25 May Court 1. College. Donna Marie, Stanko 105 Wayne Avenue, Trooper. Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. Dental School. Carol Ann Staurowsky 39 Adair Drive, Norris- town. Tennis Manager 15 Senior Play 35 Prom' Committee 35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. Secretary 35 Pep Club 35 Yearbook Typing Staff 3. Business. Robert L. Stratton 78 Skyline Drive, Audubon. LV. Soccer 2, Varsity 35 Varsity Cross-Country 15 Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3. College. Marianne M. Tague 105 Henry Road, Trooper. LV. Swimming 15 Color Guard 1. Business. Barbara jean Thompson Old Baptist Road, R.D. ff2, Collegeville. Work. Paul Timmerman 2912 Village Green, Norris- town. College. james joseph Tolan, jr. 1011 Cardinal Road, Audubon. LV. Tennis 1,2, Varsity 35 Varsity' Swimming 2,35 Smoke Signals 35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Swimming Aide 2,35 German Club 2. College. john B. Tomaselli 2757 Belmont Avenue, Trooper. Varsity Wrestling 15 Band 15 Swim- ming Aide 3. Scott C. Toms Arcola Road, R.D. 5642, College- ville. Rifle Club 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 2, 3. College. Samuel A. Trusik 21 Brenda Lane, Audubon. College. Beverly lane Tulish Fern Avenue, Collegeville. Work. Glenn T. Uhrich 3212 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. LV. Football 1,2, Varsity 35 Varsity Golf 1,2,35 Wrestling Manager 1, Varsity 35 Gym Leaders 2,35 Student Council 35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 2,35 Weight Lifting Club 2,35 College. Kristina Urban 20 S. Barry Avenue, Norristown. Ailleen V. Vermuth 2917 Ridge Pike, Trooper. LV. Basketball 1,2, Varsity 35 LV. Hockey 15 LV. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2,35 Varsity M Club 3. Accounting. Darlene Linda Walter Arcola Road, Arcola. Sales Clerk. Mary Lynne Walton 1116 Pawlings Road, Audubon. Cosmetology. Laurel Wander St. Davids Lane, Fairview Village. Karen Lynn Way 37 Oaklyn Avenue, Norris- town. Color Guard 1,2,35 Color Guard Club 2, 35 Majorette Club 15 Yearbook Typing Staff 3. Work. Paul Richard Weidenmoyer Woodside Ave- nue, Spring Mount. Game Farm Worker. Mary Ann Weir Berks Road R.D. 542, Lansdale. Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Caryn Adele Weller 1114 Sparrow Road, Au- dubon. LV. Lacrosse 1, Varsity 2,35 Student Tutoring 15 Yearbook Financial Staff 3. College. Raymond Allen Wells 156 S. Midland Avenue, Norristown. LV. Football 15 Band 15 Stage Crew 35 Senior Play 3. Plumbing. janet Marie Wessner 17 W. Mt. Kirk Avenue, Norristown. Basketball Manager 2,35 LV. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 35 Tennis Manager 15 Stu- dent Council 1,2,35 Varsity M Club 35 Class Congress 1, Treasurer 2,35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Banquet Committee 3. College. Beverly Anne Williams P.O. Box 172, Dell Road, Fairview Village. F.T.A. 2,35 Paper Drive Staff 25 Historians Club Secretary-Treasurer 2. College. Sharon Lea Williamson Stump Hall Road, R.D. 531, Collegeville. Yearbook Literary Staff 3. Work. 187 Sharon Lee Williamson 3752 Old Baptist Road, Collegeville. Office Work. Deborah Mary Wisner Kriebel Mill Road, R.D. 541, Collegeville. Library Club 1,25 Orchestra 1, 2,35 Student Tutoring 15 Varsity M Club 25 Smoke Signals 2,35 Class Congress 1,25 Histori- ans Club 25 Drill Team 2,3. Nursing. Deborah A. Wisniewski 3227 Sunset Avenue, Norristown. LV. Swimming 25 Library Club 25 Color Guard 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 25 Art Club 1,2,35 Student Council Rep- resentative-at-Large 1, Parliamentarian 35 Var- sity M Club 2,35 Smoke Signals 2,35 Senior Play 35 Class Congress 1,25 Prom Committee 2, 35 Banquet Committee 35 Paper Drive Staff 1, 2,35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Swimming Aide 25 Pep Club 35 Home- coming Court 2. College. Jerome j. Wolcoveick 3180 W. Mt. Kirk Ave- nue, Norristown. Rifle Club 2,3. College. Keith R. Wolstenholme 3913 Nancy Lane, Col- legeville. College. Howard Edwin Wright 2729 Lantern Lane, Audubon. Varsity Swimming 1,2,35 Historians Club 25 Swimming Aide 2,3. College. Michael D. Wright 1128 Sparrow Road, Audu- bon. Varsity Golf 2,35 Historians Club 2. Paul Yaskowski P.O. Box 126, Fairview Village. LV. Soccer 1,2, Varsity 35 LV. Basketball 1, Var- sity 2,3. College. Deborah Lee Zimmerman Grange Avenue, R.D. 541, Collegeville. Yearbook Typing Editor 35 Class Congress 2,35 Prom Committee 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Booster Button Staff 35 Paper Drive Staff 35 Yearbook Financial Staff 35 Historians Club 25 Pep Club 35 Parking Lot Committee 3. College. w 1 1 4-uf!!--X 61.1, , fy, George Washington Q js. l Motor Lodge At Valley Forge Exit Of The Pennsylvania Turnpike On Routes 202, 23 And 43 KING OF PRUSSIA, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1970 KEYSER 84 MILLER FORD, INC. Collegeville, Pennsylvania I - S59 'V f-fu QL X, x ' C C - X V 3 7 J i ' -3 I u 5.1 Q fx Q R, X' P . 'if X24-J fx' --KIZKJ ECL - ,A , J -Q, 4 N VJ jr JH -.f A. 1 -Q -Q ' lx r u .r A 1' wff. KQV . fy , -Q ur 5 KKAXV Q,--,XX K- 7 . 'p '4'x '. 'lv' Cf - J . .Y L, 1 2- - - A .r-, Ky ,.j-sn 1 t HQ! I LJ kc LJ ,Afgi-L , H QW xf IA, -, rf' 4. -f f . ' ' - I ' V XXV' K ja' 'X-J E 'JG . - -- .A ef A 1. - 'ox 5 is ' XX X Xmiij C! 1 s -xf ' fx' - X fgx 'N my Tw- ' ' .fxki 1 rx ml 2 kv ' , . . f - PC! -fx. gy-X15 , V , X . . fri! X. fx 153 ga! . tbl ' ., 2. f my L Yr ' ' if' V' . 0 V kj j 1 Y. A .J ,, Li, GSX ii-Emi G, will d -- C . . iQ:-C'-if d Lees vreaves magic into carpets an KCQJL, 'S K. . aeeent--rugs. . . . Your chqrgfze of over D-'NYG J I CQQCNQT2 j 300 cfolars in every texture from Ktlre Q, L.ui,1 Z: ' 'I' d h th ftfh d Efl 'Uri' CIVI IZC S ag to B S0 af 0 . fG7X'7RfP'E 'yi's' 1' f K . . .:. rf'- :Ye J Ns. gif-' Q QQ- A Division of Burlington Industries Valley Forge Industrial Park Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 er, rg, Q. f M - -f--af --V,--at--2--,e rr 1-,rv er--new-1 ,s-is,-, my myA-Wm-r-ferr-flea-my-,fre 3- are-K wtr.,e:-,ra,f--rv,-.-M rm rl,mrryM-rK1,1i,r1,emfs--?fZ.g,3,,M.K,yg3WR,,,WKK,,,f,r.r.r, are - v,,.,r,.e,t .r.L,KW.,MW,--ef,e,rm- ,,,4,rs,i.KQ,,11.3grr .,,,,..,,r,z ,Q ,,.-,M r.r,,.r,4r,,,yr-Y,Sr,,,rr zr,.KK,,r,1 QW L ewawr-Q-rrwr---wif M 2zwegg,-rvgrgre,ege,fGr2r,liflef5g,?erem,ripefrffigWfrr-r,---r-r,1-yr-r'.sf:mf-r,srfrfrrffd v-wig ff re-Qetfegiyarggzrgr-fill--rrrrrsm-rr,ffsmfrri-Q-gritr--gif,ffgqrywwgrsreereitxrfggf, regal:--few:-aw-v,r+Sr-is'rllisrrliw -rwgverrivrg-fwrwgfwff r wafggew sl?-er1,l-nigga me werrif-2fri-rrlrfflfirfsvzlmrsflflggwiww'-1 gf: ,R fav- it f1-r-fe-Hf'fir --N1-y ffe fe - ---S 1 5ll42r53ff!'lfll595W-f55CWiS'lvU?955f'w '1Sk?efs11?'M f re I ,mir -vi -fy. 1 - .ri r Far? 5 Sill ws?,gfgirmwgfryfrgf,gfQ5ggSrr1313-fQafkyasif5f1egg-1g9355-Q555ig,,Qegg?gi?5gg-rQiff?zgg5235fQ1re5rvSr5if---gnggf523g,rfilg?rw 23215325QQ335-ggegsggir1fa?fSfgeergTgg15stsegyr51r.rg3f-rtf,lli.rgrygsr5s3?gf1fi3rg -fm .1 ggi. K , rr., r ally L li - -22 .pzl IQ-Jafllgrfrgmrk-reg?-rgtxivggliieiivgieefr S591QgkisiieffWifi12Fifftri-,fit-Q,if'meMmmrarJeff-wg? fgqtiegjvlr-1223116f'ffErf?'aFg5-i5s,g.'ff3irmlaf-fi,-iswgigffrrgrf-.33' H-if-WWrgitgreygffaaLfe,2?5f:,13tSMeffi51:-1rr:,g3ii-ee-gb,gW I y if. .' .M--'-1 V -ee 1 ,gem ' rr fir- -5 lg,fnuf..r5,5z,Qfffig,f,We-,nf-rw vga,a?g5QaCfW,:w,5lvrg'fairer-5,gr,- 7 ,ylr.rgN?55q53frrerfrKr5,g?f it--.V--,mr-,Q-rsfsffvvfvlf N. fzrrwz-r-.nrmflm-:lar-Grrsgfrirgimlv'L,,gglsgyarryrrviz--rr-,frrf,e,pr--'vrrllilrz.f-lsr-Slimeesfierme igw- 1 A-as ffm-Hr'-flHss'fs,'fzg zr1wSlrlTKz9vw.e-fsf wr 2 ew his-fr,eirrrfrlmri-slfrr5r131fgll'r',1'-it-irilfr f-Elraaetggifwgg X-witfM's5r.f,,y2r-lf ' lrlllrfrwfrwiffwrlifev.ftF5igf2l'ftfw1-l-vreitriill f'l,frr,'-fafrgrggrrfgrizwelll,-rrairgg ra- X.ea6,1-View-f.-my5-Sfrrpfrr,--4-riflg,,iggK,f,sWr,-rqi-fggwgz Myf fwwg.-En1r!?qgir,rr 5.f5tf,lW5m,w,,f.r-fi Jem, M31 ,QVK-ev gi-yr, L,,,gfnl,.55g,,,vy-vrlpiwysg,,,-4m3rQ5,gigs,ti vwxw 3, M, ,frreirXrrlQ-f+w-fr- -gif,,K,,Apr-,1rr'fl,w,r,,E1K,gfxeffwe 21 ,-L-fr-rf,rrlsrwer-ffre,SSW-,gv,g:f,w--vtr-va-er',mf-ef ask- is-Q,f..r-rl?gw, rlv,2 E-fill?- -l raw -firmgrii--gg rrrrfze-,yfr---sniff -as --is ,W s- xfv,r,-.gage-v-we -lit-,.rf:l?-ww-rv-,-ew 49 r -. - ,IM-5,r,i,-.,5,K,,.my-rits1,-,rK-,--f-,,.twg-s--,rKe,-f,1Qffsrr,71W-f,w1rueaz,- 1me-vw-.se--if-.g.rswg-sm-emime-exftr-ill-Mil-1 if-we JY' ff:f,12m-my-.Winer, .--f 1 my Mes- ,, ,K rf--gm-mr--5 1,r3,Q5e1we.rsL,ryrQ- ffl.fr-,gil.zw,tfrilgjKF'i,7-egwv-WeNNEEQ ,-- f--,,af'21Qrrrff,Wif-,,wwe-,,fi1f2w,,--smtrfffgll-vigil-it V warg? Hiiftx -wr-lv . f-wr,rrr,,,rm.-,-ri.4,,r-Wa eww - lr -ir,i-M-wrt.,fgrrgrlym,-iK,Qf?rrgywry, Q,3.f,,W, G-e,a,,,q1?gh iegfarffsretfarr-f ,, ,f wifi-'r -fr A-.M5--'elrrlmf.fm,e,,K-g,reL-:g?g9f5wgri - Mg.ye5ryfmm.m,:-E185-+.f.fffe-5-rf,gzrggrff-,HM,rugffl--.larfrg-,wc3,,rr2?if9ftf5sf, N fe:m2:wx21-ziafrgresggrr1 M. r we-lvlf4rg,zM,r1fgg,Wmy2S,g,f.-,Kwvftsrg-N, gsm-'ifam -rwrvielfrv-4rw f5?lif'Zl5t3i5?I afrgllwsrffmz,1L5rd,1lfffQsfQZQTQM-rg,af?fQeeF,-erfsfek-Q?-1?ifvar:2-:sf,ivy-Q,1211,Qrrff::4.wHi-mmzeffgfseegeasf f esfmrmrfiiw -- ' . . ' - 'V .W -- :ww Ttflzfgawsris,gQe!?g,tar,geLy,g1r,3a5:??M-sf -. - , ,. 1 4 ' K , 11 it - - 1 ma-!,. 2211 - l ' - ,tv 5 - 1 M - v , Q - 11 Q' s, W1---'fr-fi.::1fif1f':1 QM QV 2 5 f-+2 E i fe:-dy my W .rr was-ea,if1rKvpygsgg2rp L-1-r--,-rg,fgrg,Q,Weglfrkizfg..Q 1-isle -few - fw-,--QZ-m Hwsekgrgirswfimprrw,weggqvzsirefigiigai-we 1 , ,. 1 ti? ie X-1 .wtf ' 1 ir f -rrgfiftnfrit wilt' ff: F 11 ii -yr 1-slfivl-We-iw if 23Kg1Sr3irrf?lf .Mi 411' -ilu. - Q, 'mf l' ,f -1 - ,- 11 1' A mill- rw-is-.f1'1 Er -- vet. ef1 7freer-fm:-rr-fi?f1?fref' fsrfgfrg-fgilvewrl11grffr?,v1sllg swf 2if--1s,fx1f'i'mr-swat.-1'1mgr2.f?s'rf?1me1,ff,rSlew ff--fvr'?'f .fly f,,--wiv xml-rrx. Laffy .-AD- - . , :Z Wfflgfrrii gfzfvlw if ' f-1 5 , l frrG?Hll , ,alex Fa rrggffv e'fl'tlWl lr if wid ff f Wfvefr 1 -- fl ,ggasgvg,-isgsm-giq4,z55'ssi11gr2rg,12rs,ffifeg5vzyr5grzi,. Q53 frrggkgrfgfsywfggggyg- Qrgaa- i yr15S55,gzWf,efelgSi.ir12-?1TS5'5r91Qszlg2Mfwig, -ere -lesgwige .-:erm-gel -ggrzf ,132-5-stir -grremirxggmi-, f 1 igezgtgwtggtal, , jgap-53? -frriys--W .gfgefz-Sfeer er-liaise Q-ee-am,geeigsrreggwrgfifggi-My-5if-ieff-me1rfr3?f1frfe1'sr - 1-1-Q1-pri-wrwlfregvge,sggfzfes,1 -ae,-Qs ::'fr--5rr,119zQ1r-fe wrfgaiigg-rvmfijaifw-5-,wr ' -wil frelr-rr vw Www-v,f-we-'--if is rrrwgnrfe-tzgwrrag--QQGN1 rfvf fifer- , wr -3-.15Qr.-w-m!:r--.Wy'fi'ifeefdel vu fm-mer . -My:mlm-eg,3,..,-,,W Knagigrziijsir :Af 331 55 -mK,.,K,,,,rgv, its -r-. ,,5,Zi,-gym, --.mirage mrw. .MM fl we -wr fepvwy tMr,b,,Jtem9ffs,W , I, wr 55, ,eQ,,.rLk Qwlfftllrleatglimsfi,'rMriz1rl,.rev-:f,'q1w5l?rw-,f-ersrmwigywygggze.fwwlisgf vie-ref-fri vimerrnf-lrllnirier-:M-1 il fe : Es- its 1.-11-fm,--lm lrrr- slit iwwl-:?1eW' -, ,wif-4 i1l?7'l7Y fly:-lv.-,v WWW Wewwlwww fe- 'lzkfgevwwvferglrglr lrwqf' it'ie1-er!-12-g-wgrrslufei-555at effalv rw-My-rffiu'rclfzrwsifrr-2-'wtfem---'wwrrfflv1-'swivel-'vfififrrl-ww-Zsfmifvrrr-1 .vw--1'f-yr Sew- -:Swv we,rf2uf4 -E218 we f1.e-'-,'f.sfrM, -r V 'rec' 1 '?eMJ i'1-A U-1:9411 If-Vw? we , : was Q?ffwMlnJ-ifllirr-rifrlwrrers-fpmikiw11,ifswivel,-5152-13 2.wxfwhgffsffeerrwffexfrflr-we'ft'fra1ww-254592-'frfP'qQv:s:ir?g21f.i'ff23Aa,,tKel12dm? fly: rg A 5- ,f refeeaffe rf ,gf-if-o -w,'wQ-ff.nlrzr , 1 we Z iff mlffrrm, -til -if 1 7 gefrsfersgggeffrmGig-1-le:-Hrswrevf6Yrgz:im,.-,,K,,- 1-,ee-aaggrsefes ess32eta,fmwit-Qagesfzew--.-:Qs-4-32:11a5rse: z..w-1:lirivw1W:egef'31fg,fqs-fzfagft-sr -5, 4,5 Q 5, .V gf vw -M rwgrrl-H--,rr -we Us '- Q Ji? K1 8? 2 Er lwfffirwvfff-4-lgwilffaHrs-grgartglvfme-mfg---3513123331'r2e1-- ze. A . - wi,-f.v:'1-5 Mr:fm--qisi1s:rfz-12 wrfx- ,K 1 fm Y-,wiigxle-' ,xt f 1ez,1s-,:f3!21.r-1 1f,,,-,SWKA-Hixwx-1.1---fmfg--.rises-Q-555 wr - :1 ,. , gg -H Niigata xg? -- -f Q ,wwsw --yas ,Mere ,za-.1-N 0 A ,ea 1' fa' Q Z4 fe' -W 2 12-'11 , 5 - 1- -' 1- 9 ' '21 sf 1 ,. feifssisgfgwe,-is--4 W-air wa.. ,sas at -fsfseziw 2 ,gf 'LQ-Q 154556 gf s, T 1 r 'rf f A- H 5 11 J N' fr-:fyifwf - J f-1 ' -ff saw fff- Alai: 1 - 'e :WT--. we -'iisziirezf4-L'iPr-rrzfmvrffsiifrg,mia- , .29?ip-terizwarmprf, f-aeeiwlg fegypsfs- -Q V ia-frrega i3,grgg-gyggtg Wagga-Q-ggmr,wk-wifi-1','12ee-1 gqQfEnfwsfif-'w,,s'-,q-,-ffff-f..-- frfzfii---ff---M , , -tgvvsw ,Q--Y-1--L-' wr- .e --xrefeffwrirffl-f,'1m,ffrgf4efgy,fmQgsfQQ1qPf9R,-yymw,-arg-ee-fm-will-rfwggo.megwlrrfr.-,kggqftgreeqwgmisgfqg,-'pigrf-gain e -' 1 sexi 1 wigs-ifgrime1125141,,.,,gf-gi..Meriggi-K,'yrrgxgmszwefigqeffvgWray. rx -life-'rn sv-rwsfq 'rf -1 V-me. - -E3f,-f?,fgwz-zrrrfffr,giggles,Qeszfssefefefsa.mggfiwrzvarimr-''iligigtrrkai-1:,1i1 Blwfffrflr-9-2565Wfffffafwrreiw1vQ'Wi5ffe-fait? 1w22d-.rirefasvefmrgawf--ai--v1:,.-1'-Qzw its,--fr-wirefig-wife:-fire?-Lxiwmvmfi.v--,rffsmrr,Q,rgfwl-uryev'fs:rik2m33revg5wg,-,,f,fge--,r ,,g.,,,,,W- ,,.,,5r-Wi ,gglK,K-firrw,Sgg,,.J yew,-gr:i.,r,e.eRgw,v, K ,few-M da flip-My-ri M25-z,,glr-'rrrigeweignp-5ggvg.rr?grQLgK6ff3gf1 ,Jg,,,rgeflyM,1z'fr,fmir,lm-rrrirrrr155331159ff!2f,21vi,v,r2rrelt12sf.aiwfa4m 2--fffw,?fwMw1?v,s:zm :Kfreeve fs 3316? SQSSWYQEZV-fffisf lWfQ ffnQ2l1-li fig!9f-5X'5-Qlf3kl'ff!33f1fl!V?i?12QiWgev19i-lf5Klg2!5'??5, iw. fr11r2fff:,i,-A-.,-,pg iii-fs-ra--Sfwviwflvggrvrfgaigeve W tlgfvrwri-'K MQ-l Sf-'fmlirffswwfwf--is wwe: digits'11Wertllelfwwziflgf-ffftff-'msffrggfz'Efiit-sill-gL1!?u151m1Q,3,Wfav4ffg?:s3ra2 212erq'g3eZyf5K1-f2.egfz5-rr---:ef-iris:-ifsrff-f1,1'f-Qrrz,--Qsfrlfzefrnemage-rw4,m,,,f5s12mg3 M-?3v.-Q-sr'44f,'fgq-rf rwfb-esrrf?e1.?a:: raw---after-4,9ifgrwa lee-aye, -me Smlfrfe'-ffrff -2ff.-,.-1-f'2.1,1-42,f-11:1-wffrl4-vzxfm-uf-Jeff-Saw wana-f2:aar,K rlflfffrufe-My .rr'zwzrx-rw5-Liv-rw .etwfwvv-f-Qrfffewes-:HfS,W-we Glfwelsl--viral... A154-wffrff,-rerrwrew-fwieffes, fwegfa- -ixl.-r'..zr-as-12'-,,f::1Q14fgr,r:erLg1-,rise w-ffl?-25-wwf--Qrekrrf-leg,Qs-nffy1gu?e-rim,-,swgrzfrr-rg--Ar--,VM-rs milf-F5125--14rsmfqkffl,--.xg2,-a'.,z5rf-q1,f,'Sf2-KW--wfffzfe: -ff ..,:lEfrQ1i-'K-23 ,5 --rm,-we--Kr fry-rwrv y.wK5'r,sfarqg,fKg,-5-,fryvs--News K Q - - v - .1 'f r - - - -- ifiifnfifi - r g,-we-1,65 tfilm,---rf, -f,'.vr-im-fe-fits - f fe . 1 -' ' . f'.5q'13i.-Ali25 ii-1-5351 fr.,-warms ,rw M we -4yl.W Q 1 fsH -e w w si twxi .fill hfrfei1r2ef'1a1MP,Q-Stir levees- 315141455 vfafffzfr rt SiN'-rrr:,1'f ftff:.if l4'ers-w 'mlm' will r-fxf f1f1f-f'1-wifi? -sw-,.L'frr wr'--1ffe',ff 5?l'W -1 -rewrite -1-f ' MW. rel-K 'ge' '-rQ.s,-ffeav1,'w, f , A-vsi,1.if1'r fkrfuinsv1456!'-?,fif5'v1f:1',i-wi',. sr -r w x-T., Mild- Wx we -f- rr L' 3235.-552:-'..15sE4?-f'ir-5114,-i1v'::Y'r,-1.1rfx'2:'1-.-faiig-12-El--fraWe-1--'f'kiif?:Yr?'vz1ff1-215551-XL4:3w.r15-'fr,i'r3f ffznfs- , ' D w ma- ei 1 N -' - .W . rw Q 4 -- tts:-,ffs my-mr-4.Ig-he-1,,,,5gsg,,-,,va, -sir-fy-,MK fr K K r ,M , W f -f , 1 f-me-.F K- f rv- ir r l X if 5 nf sg- K 4 K,-W-,-,re-.1--fKrr-1 fw,,sff er--4 -2- ..--Kr---, ffl V .. . Q aff 1 5 Q -swf, - f - f ee- 4 1 ff fe- A 5 .r f Jw: Q ay :A 1 M-Q by,rf-fp.fswas1A,.w-was Y'-. L - - iw 5 -ff - - V f if--1. 1- N- -- - ,f if -.X -- fs---ee 1 1 . as f W-Ma? ff?-fgma-:fir-'ff:'ff:-1-,--4--:nf:'-xt.4.-,1'-Qf.fSQw.fa, ,jf ., .MN an - ., -K exams, K , ,I-fan ii,-. -MQQQQS iz-Weeafze, .4-,. Af ,. T ue, 4952 -..gg4:f-Q51aegis?Wfq-ggvggffggfamgtgg - W Assam Q 1,4 -:M-X ' , 1 5 . -Q K 'f.Q'1f5,',1fei-im I1 ,- -1 122' , .arwyf .fg12-.serfl fm 1 2 1 2 S 1 Y W A 11 -Q 1 , J f ,ww 1are--a.?-s-:221Hf:,'1e----r,-fffqgfiw159:51-,Leis ' ErirefffMWf5?lQ2e:e-viii: rss-fri-arf Q Q?f19zs?f:2rgf:5:1y3r'i'ii1?i:1m'1z,Q5f3frK1-5iQrQm42?2fQbUe5f- Q jeiwivsefesfem-fggsrigrg' K,3G23gZ5,5ff2fzrf:f?z.'i2?grr,g2tS:sQre2jpwffaggvz .. ., , , . . ,, .. ,. . 1. . M ,xg eg:,wr-tifstwfetgzrf f-raw-??fwi1-Q1 f--5-isf!w'ess -r5r5fJsrfgs15e2E flrF:f2ffW.ss?5?5ffl'5r33?' ffQ1f?eW3l2s1f'Qf1f1- r'ftSfs.f--'wil ,grif-S-fa'-r-11r5e4?fSPr1,1rfw23?-ri N-wi ff-f W-'iff'--f'i1r-fl4rErf4fQP's--'iw -:ff ffWss'?i1rf' we Ssfwfef-fgsarf fwsizrfl-.lrlififrirk-5' Wpw lil?eWwrif?feg rzL5fMi'!fefw,1s Km v, -1-,---,r.f-,,-f.,f,U A ,Ar L, -7 ,,,. - I 1 ., fr ,,, .. 4. V -f 1, rl. -., . Q, M ,V z .- WK ya: - --Z ry f L, Y,-K,-r-Z. , -.., 1 r r - , , f it 7, W 1,H.' 1: 1' -Q ' .. , - r ,K -fr K , f ,MLK -, H. . K H 5 -,MIK - vw , . . .,5A,.K 5 Lk M V Maxx An, , . , wxrgg, 7 JL 7, 1,2 yr, gy 5 g,,fm2M,sQ5mx.rr. V, ,Q , 5, ,gee-he -- , .,,-M ,- me - , ,- rf: - , I rQ.,5xrv,5f?5'b 5 1 fgssrfm 5,52 rf - g vrzyqeewr . ,- pr r r - -q.rW ,, , -H - ,ger- effiirefirvilsffrrirwir itil 7 7 H fi- WE W' 2-, ligvf Url, 1' -1 ,- 'iifsigefsgff f r-,.r,.s f :swf '3,K ,, , - 5, ,... ,1ef.gFr',, ,Ulf-r is .,:l- ,. ,sffifrrgrfrs-l,,Fs,r1 -fem r,,r,,-rf. ll- -rlfrfff rr-Arif-M --sri MU fr, -, ': fa f?-,451 ,4fswK5, ggllwf, flee?-25 1fsf51f2s'?fQl1,fw??f 5955 rsifrvwirr ff? YgsQf'2?fafff,r. l-,. ff-' frifvgfft -:sez'is'ifeW?-?M te-re,s?1-gy 1' fmaa323e Qiritwivzwf 1lP5--rm-ff kiwi-, 1 .ytf-'Q' i'w'--igif--lbw im 5 af- S552 9' mx A y ll Q 4 f , D U C E R S 3 ' SPRIQF Q W W Lf 1 1 VV L.Ql:ALITX hklfjfw kk iir ? 'HY P'f 1' ' ? ' ' ' M. C. WEEKS, INC. Ridge Pike Collegeville, Pennsylvania RUGS - CARPETS - AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS - STORM WINDOWS OPEN 9 AM. to 10 PM. 272-9479 PlAZZA'S MARKET DELICATESSEN FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS WE SPECIALIZE IN COLD CUTS 2864 Ridge Pike Trooper, Pa. 19401 ROGERlANNEY'S BARBER SHOP Tue.ThruThur.-9:00T 7'0O Fri.-9ZO0T 800 S -8'0OT 6'00 272 8128 FAIRVIEW PHARMACY Robt. 1. 8: Gail H. Roissier Fairview Village, Pa. BR 5 2997 WALTON 84 MCCLURE ' BRICKLAYING CONTRACTORS 2515 Stinson Lane Norristown, Pa. 19401 SA'MAR BRIDAL SHOPPE Bridal Gowns Formal Gowns Open Eve's 'til 6 P.M. After 6 P.M. By Appt. Sat. till 5 P.M. 620 Main Street Norristown, Pa. fBetween Haws Ave. and George St.J IEMWOGD KENNELS 124, , A I, Wentz's Church Road al A Lansdale, R.D. 2, Pa. l' -' 1 279-4118 584-6515 1 if 'A if I 11 i l ' -- ' Grooming and Boarding All Breeds COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRI-METAL PRODUCTS CORP -Qwldq law, Amina 617 S. LEWIS RD. ROYERSFORD, PA. 19468 PHO N E: 948-9055 .w J.. ev K4 Q tl Mwiywf I 9' i Q '-4,4 ' Q . ,Wg A ' s 5 A WWW I K E35 1 X , f -w.t,f3' f . w MW fm 3593-fZsi53,?'55w s:ffe.fM1 . f., . WM L 0 ,f ' .45f,:Q2 '- ,fvf f -feitl fiawff . Ein, K .. .. , .. K IEFFERSO GTURS, INC JOHN ARENA IR., PROP. West Main Street, leffersonville, Pa. ' 1 V EFFERSON Motrons X 4 Q 5 , , Q z 3 ,Z 1 Q it E 1 R A Q A 3, i ,kg L 3 'N ix in f .. -1... f ww I - .i I Q I qui paw ta -a .QS ' Nfi kwa L ' '-if . , ta fsgag z i s 3 , f ,s E-5 5 K' 52 X .E is W 15 'Q 5 'El ,.. ,zz is EQ ,iv Q 'L Q k :xp i' . ' 1 5 fix: l 1 f A A , Q 15 X' if X523 ggi E 555 5 X ,,.. 2 1 X 44 E wig E , Kimi 'iiiifs iE?E'5EvI'.Ei fi !55Ef?ifE5S!E'.fkFi: , ::..,,K ...x .,.. , ..,.s,...,. ,,.,,. . ,....., , , E nf. :miie ., , ,W ,- : .. ,-f.. 5 2 f . AB Q 4 s 2 M ,Hg 5,, 35. vv,,1, . . --f 42. 3 ga fa -A 5 ,Q , s . ,1,g E 2 ,,,,: ,. . . 3 E . 1 '41 E ,. BEM' SE? 55 B WMM A 'H 321556 Q5 gig? , M1135 sg Sis lg ggtg , k ,. A t ii X li , 'Hn six wie EQ il: 3 QL' 1'- -ff? it 'EEG 'S Wigs? g 'i'.,':1:?ffi 55 sagfig S I Sha! It s 'W 1 NI s ,Egg 2 5 l , ,FE 5 iii ,E 1 :,-4 if 5 s 2' 5 n gi X I . 4 S 5 1- 31 .f Q, .W V :V T gg Z Ve in 5 f aj 53 j Qi Q1 1 1 , iss, W: ,Q .,..A ig f ig gf ig 1 5 M2 L :.,. X ' 5 2 if Y. 15,5 ...- a 'Hg' 1..',,.i1'i,A'5'jgj'. Pg 'f gg f 1 '?'fifI,gIfIQQI'jII ,...4 'H' is '5 3113 ffl. ...,.... . ff- as' E EE Q A s f gl V' 51 13555 3 ,ss gg Sig? ge fl-aa Q, 22332 9 1, z 5 if-Q g fgiigsf 5? fic. 2515 H352 5? 3 H519 :Q 2 25, MQ ? gi Z f F1 K s fw ssg sg 3 as 5,25 53 s 5 Q 53 g E Mi , 3 5 M' B , Sb 'Q ' ff if 1 f51i::'1s:s':5:f 2 XzI '1zz',-' 3592? i,,a1'Qaf2,: .,'-...Q :ggi ,, - ADLER'S AT KING or PRUSSIA PLAZA SPECK'S DRIVE I U 6:14 r xg B 8 ASTED Collegeville Limerick 489-2'I 'I 0 489-7185 ANTIQUES RICHARD 84 MARGARET SCHAFER ON RT. 422 EAST OF RT. 363 BOX 292 FAIRVIEW VILLAGE PENNA. 'I9409 PHONE: 584-4239 Z, 4 Fil X . 25 ,,,,,, iiill ',,, .1 . S - . :,. ,. . T .1 . 'V-f : - 'ilff 1 ,-. 1-z.. 1 1 -' ' 1 A 151 wi .1 1 ' ..11':.:,1-1,1 1-3,5 1 - V , 5 I .. . ,.:,,,., .,..X.,.,.,. , q..,,, , ,,,,,,, . .. .,,,, . , , . ,. zmfiiyi .11.,,. 1..,1..,,1. 3,1135 ,. ..: I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1. . lfzff' . ., Z-:, .1 1 i . 1 1. - 1 M, b, , ,K Qi . ,,,, .. t .. . . 2 gi 1 1 - 1 1 1 - . , 1 . , 1.-11.- 1,11 z 5 1 1 1 . 11 . . - .1 S I 11. 1 if , Mi , , .. .. .51 ..,, .. , .. 5,1 , . ., -1 1 1 , '1f'1,' ' x . 1 .' 'ex . 5 1' 1 ': 1' N 2 1 ,1 i- '- -11,1 1 . 1 .1 - 1 1f1 1 :1 5 1 1 E li? y l 1 J 1 111. ,,.1 ...,. b'.:..,A,, , i .::,' 1 e -,,- f 1 -1 .:1.1 .5.11:, -izf 1 F I 1 I5 sf 2 ., 1 ki 11 1 11 111 f 1 5 1 l I Z l l 11 1 l 1 5 S 1 1 1 H 1 . .,,.., I 1 ' , sg-fx? fag ' 105. . 1- ,l '. ,ji ll ,,,.-1a,3:f:113'1 1 ,311 -,. 1 ' :gg ,Q l ......,... 1.111 11:1-.11 . . - ss3xs11.'-'41 21.1 .il ,Ln 1- 1 ei' f' 1 . 1 . 1? -I'::,, :',f,s'?:'- gs. --S35 ' - 11,15 . l 11 1 -1 ..,. . . L1 f . ,.1E,,: . 1 1 mm: ..,. - 11.11 ..., l . 1 . ,,,,. 1 ,:,, 1 . .,., 1. . ,,.. 1 ' ' M ' ' u ' :: ' i 15' 2 -I.Q5i:.E , 1211.5-'15 . 1' .zr 1 . ll, 1 l ,. . , . A l 11 ' , 1 4 1 11 1 .11.. 11 I b M11 - N -W W T.,.,Qge.,,,,........ M me 2 A - .W :MM W '11 115: 1-if-,S 1 1 f i::Zif:t:1. ' 1 .. -1 .. ,1. .,,... , , 1. 1 1 ,,h1 ,,',,, . K 2.1.1. l 11, . -. .ggi .,.y,E. 1'1' .i 11' 1 ',12' 1115 il ' ,1::11.,1 1,1, 111z Elf...-W , , ...,. .. , l .D A Huddle to,Overcome Hurdles Financial hurdles are easily overcome with a reserve of ready savings - growing with the highest interest rates, and insured by an agency of the Federal Government. l ColvlMouwE4u.1'l-I SAVINGS' I' 1011 1801117101 OF HURRIITU WH NORRISTOWN PHILADELPHIA COLLEGEVILLE TROOPER SWEDESQUARE AUDUBON KING OF PRUSSIA ai , - A . l wal' ba H w- f,4sggv5a?,. 1 ar Y 1, + n ., ' I. Q . li 2'ALeI':tllHfllBl2lllll?gl1lI M ui GUM LAUDE 0N ANY CAMPUS Honors in the social sciences will be aided in a major way by the schoIar's studied selection of his campus attire. A brief crib list is shown! Daily tutoring is available at Gilbertsl . 1.1 .,,,,.. , N ,.,., ..,.,...., . we 'L 1 'W sm-:lm 54252: 2 :VW ' W , ,--1-.:-... . -, - -: .1 -- -'Ti 1-,- --aw ,- , e W - ' if , Q ,,,,.,,.,,.., ' f-5-3'.:L-4: 1 '- -frhnszia -.- 5-T ' . ' A., - 'i-I , .mug I 'I 1 ....- ----U - W , X. w wf. , 2, , , , am I wcf A ff 'fm A Ri sf .ggi 43353, fi f f rg 'JN A Qgfsgs was A 'A fx ixilggf X f -I f fs A3 '3 WN X 4 fyvsfgf Nos AR' Eli Mil Qaifafiiifffa r lsgmmxzzmw-+1 ME K if wigs 'ff X 4 af Item' Am N M 'Num-wfoww Qt 'fx N W 1 Peop EBF' V 'im F' 5 Ql,r'i 'QE liilgililli 5 .,':':3X 1 .. ffl .. . .f if 3:35-t l v -c' 5: ssh - 1 I ,Mg 1: -1 ::::4: SE1:.z::E: : 5:2551 fiiiifizi iii-2 n- - - asf' ' ,. 4 .v V :g ': ' Z! ,g,g 'jgb' Y i if, W . Af ,-V - rx -7-.-V, M ' .1-'-R,-.M 'ITT ggi, mf 13222. -ff, 'sf' -' :: - ' , .- 1 J, lt' ' 5, . .. .... , , gg. 2, ,ag '.,' -L I mv . W.. 1,5 1 emit., L v ' ' Vain mg 5 '-we-5 ' 1 2 I fsffi fig 5358: K I A . M, ,... .. .. f- fl .fl U ':' - ,t,, ... , , 5 'f ff 'Wnfi T333 'E 5i?K:Q Y' ' 41 - 1' 'Z ' 4 'K , Q A ,. Q V , ,gg .g. 'f. in ,K 7 Y -fgzrgi M L4 . - , ,ga-iz... ga: ,sal I-3-174 J :big 31-if .L 1 15? 5, ,lag ,. Www iff, ,fb--ix -: -az.: f 4 'i ,.- f 'sffizi 'JV' ' ', A I Vw? X . fix f . -if 'fp 4 ' - k if Af ' 1 - Q P - .wvinw .151 '-.359 v' ,.,. . ,A .. r- . gn . 'He l 33' fy M 'A . :zzz 45. X JA ' E ., 'I ' ' llI '- E Lf ' IRM A x is I Eoxf,-Nyi It 1 ., 1 4.1 -4 ,- x 4--1 , Ill.. I I yyrx tw. ir., Q .4 .W ,gui 3 ' ' -r ' .. A 14' f y n ,-I jg! 5 .' , - ' -. J' '. ,W N in nf? .'v :r '- ' ,QM , . N if z. fx'-f jr 4 7.lj.l1. f -- y 1 -' v fs f wk . - ' ' , . . 142 -A -V -- - 2 if WSL' 97 Y N fd, Z ' W4 V 'JV 7 J fi if ' 'T I 'f-A - .., 1'7't:? . ' . t A J - ' 2 If . gp .. My '.g g3,q,ft.,Q Y, --...f Y f f., 1 7 1, , '-Self - .N , - . ,A 1.13, , VI, I VQ?iQfx4f.3, QQ , X xf -, 'fi 'wfffki .xfxd 1. S9 1, - e -.5 l wx r . EF' 'QP A w s .. ww' .-4 e f i V W. ----f . 1 ,. ,M 1.,,,.... 5, V . , I, , 2, Qs- Ziff 'My ,Vx N552 Ex! Q,3 s. h - V11 ,' Y J Um --w x 'A md - DOWNTOWN N0 RRISTOWN DAIRY QUEEN 2629 Ridge Pike Trooper, Pa. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY A Gilbe Sig :Ns fume Q 7:22 iw iii wwwb IesCharge rtsCharge BankAmericard ew we , 3 5 3 i A ff! fi? 35 2 'X '5 .7'Qf3.f' ig 1552 1 ,5 fig Q Eff, 1 if if Q fi '1' 4 ' 5 . ' A ' ... The bug name in small tubing. 'f 1ww A ' 'LW ' 'vf3fw,pLff'1 -f93J::mf:..fMf, ,mg Nam -P , , , V- 'V - Saperfbr 7?f6e Collegeville, Pa. 19426 5 n 5 5 ,,. 32 Es i 1 1 K 1 W 545 1 S Zig 5' 1 ZE. . 55 3 WJ fn, . 2 T 55 j 9,225 22 W 2:35 Wa g ga 552355 VE QE U SQEEZT WEEE x ,W ff -me LS 5 I 'g K ll E ig! ...,. , V 5 Z X.: 5 5 Ss 3 Q isxfgffsg A 5 Hi 1 X Y 1 9 25 LM F 1 ..,,. 325 51 W 6 , 3 W V 355513 Q Q? egg E E 5 E5 EE KLQSXEEQ EH si 5 Q p gg ag iz .. 1 fa 3 fl 1535 2 2 55 5 5 X Q 3 56593: if ,S i., W..,.,-.. W .W ..m.,.., . if Q As n igf ff 9 A If 1 X x ' W ---- - -' gi 'Q 1 13? 5 'j 3' ' 5 if i f I 5 uf f I , JK I - . 1' f S 552225 J EQ? 5 if Elf :J E52 2 - gzigxgwl-4 HS? if ff 5 .2 ll fe HUF . 'Y E53 if fS f 'E2?l'1 , Wiiie zf,1 i?22! f 5 155 ,55 ggi 225 53, 21 5525213 4 53 f 5 2525 ' gm , , X Q Wg H' + y Q gmg if 5 n i f ,5 'H 1 g ig! ffffew zmu fsf Egx LN M an Iv 'N if ' 5 1 ff 'EE I Q I-f 'g Lag: Wei gw me 38321 gr fi We 255 gi Q 1? Q is 5 1 W QE iii? 253 Q Mn f .,,, fi '3,5?Egg '?l 2' ' 'g i fwg N H ifgiflz 3 I 25 5 QQ 5 1 s P 1 ' Ai V 3EgQ,EP gsgiggi Q m i 233 Q E 5 X52 Q SQ 2- :Q rg! 2 X-f gwfi W if V iw 5, S ' -Q? ff- 2 ' '95 :Q I 121 ' ' 5 if f H ..,, A - 4 ,E TQ fi 2 1,gPf2if5 5 ?i5 'M Zvi Q V-'Y0+55s::..::::F'EE5xaE:.' 1 - ': :HIE 'WE'-: -E'9'2.,5 -- A A ::i5EL::fi'E..'::: Hf: ' 1 .'I'.Hk'I+9xl ::- -: - Ei.. .EI .,E .. ::m.:-H-F'. ,.- 525 Q54 gi gif .2 gz t iliig E ' PM ,i m 153 ix lisj eifislil z Us W 31 5 ft 5'5 f E2 ' S? 5 5, Y mm- 13552253 f i.. ' i i 322555 a wwwammmmavwj Y . W K There Is No Substitute for your HOME-TOWN DAILY NEWSPAPER . K rf . ! 2 I Uf i,Ql.,,..l. xx A ' , weft 1 ,ff?f?:7?4 f I X ' -xg . .., ' ...fn 5-5-f Ak i, The Only Medium Covering the Activities of Your Friends. in 0 SPORTS 0 PICTURES o SOCIAL NEWS o LOCAL NEWS 0 CLUB ACTIVITIES , 0 LOCAL ADVERTISING Yours Every Day in Your Newspaper Paid Circulation Now Over 33,000 hr imma ' erulh Montgomery County,s Great Home Newspaper AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1799. .f s 5519 z Q35 r it 513257 54 if S' i 5 i V3 ,g r is s I 1 i . 252523-::id'If if 5 l f? Eig a it JK iigigi .5 gigs, 2 if i if EEEg,'?'ert, T : iii M K givf H W P E . s ,, E5 I ,E Wi , xx : Y 1 irifiiigi ii 92551 52 Q, 4' gin? W E iam. in 1 1 f if in 5 E632 E, Q if lr iii? , f fiqn ss 1, w 5,52 5 n 1 T I I I I we si 3? 5 1 5 1 3 A 'ii 'Y 'L ' iw 'X N X Qi' ' X 7 Y 1 is ' i We 1?ii1ffw 1 ii i E Wi . ' 161 ,NV Q 3 f M8 1 1 ,sc 5 2 - K F - ,ff H -r. iz -:is ,:g1ii11 Q km - 1 ' ' ,,. T . 1 g 227122 P 1 vf'Wf Hwn i Q 2 W V f J 35'i'94i'iGi ' 'ff ffff ? ,iw 5 . K 3 V. Z?, ,j E, 1 .1 ii gf 5 ff F 3 5 5 ---' .Q . S - -if 1 5 5 E I ,V 1 AV N x f if f 42 ' ' 1: 1 1, 1- if M . 1 ii 5 W 1, W3 Wg Y J 5 w L 1 L--. E 2 ii I 1 ' .A K 6 K ii iw A g- . , + 1 J 41 A ,L if ,i ki gi 1 7:2 1. 2' K .. 3. 1 1 L111 H 12 ' 1 11 Igf ii iw L ' 1.,. i 5' 1 I -1 is -is fi fi - 'i QE 1.9 gg gi 1 1 'V Webb Craf-Tile Fairview Vi lage, Pa. i gm ' ., if ww mf,f-f , L N 'M A. qu ,Q 2 ' ax 1 wwf ,7,114, ,,ff- 1 X, y.-A pw ,L -f - f A 'Q 242: uEf,12skQ5jM5si,35,TLZQQQEQQQLEKQQui-g5ZiSm'i,Ygkpf1223,ggEs5f5gflxf19'fllfwif-Egfmi-i?QE1iQ3sEWXsilQQy?Zf5 gm ezwiiggijsgfffg A 'N f T ,X ii: iwfamyziial 41 1 M f2Hff22?g15QY2Eu3fK'fvQwg5 wfw , M mm Vg: A 4Q,wfeK'NwQ,2f,.1 S K w ekwwzgfigw-fggkifvy W We fggifsisigim MT- 0 f Lg5,f,vf f H 3 Afigigigxxhff,wf5wgfE9,Qg--gqswig zi gmfffgxflq vewlgw swggwigsegyif gg, ,,L' ,iw M1 T. A gi iw ,f,,25QEiMw,'ffWg ,xggggi .R 5322? Af mi , 1226 if ' wa ?29N2sf'1rfWP?Mi1'f5?g3gfi my A 'X 2, A - , Q Q N , - M., ,wwf XX,, V, M y , ,A M O 5 422525 - 1 Q ff if 2 yX'bj '- L W W' , 1' ,.:.FffiQ:S'!F3. ri-2.15-aifv , M, Ny A N12 H741-fE?i,sZ2S1 A X1 - V fvfQ,1xf?R??.iET:-M. , a fs 7- if ,imkgsiiifwgsf fiiwiujifg 155 ,,,T1,1,x,fff1Q,sfw1fgw,ffiwisw,w:ff??E3'1s,fHQ-fiwgw ,AQ ,, P- fs ,egg A . ,f l : L A, qw AMN wa Lg : . ?31s?3fW Jie-,Qi--J-ME SN News? Wai, ff, ,S f QT A , Sw f wa IEW ,win 2'f5,1'-fa-2EaiW2?-,wxQ iQ2ffLg?j2wz,ffivhBf1',sf gg 221212 fi ,.3i?m9iie ,+A 'WHY 53,25 ig,,,viw-eggwpazagiy mi ,, Sf Q21 2zi2?k,ff,x.w fig ,,fw w'i3wg? A,QMfasm,,wfwgigwffwwfV. W ,lx LM, wwwllg u?g5mvf?w2igs2f' iam, ?Qsi 53wE,w wmv Riga ,wfmvq at -5 Wy 1 L, if fmkg-Hfwff w-qgQ3k'FQnzQfQiE'fQ+L3fsw:g.g,:+ff,,fm.1fSf-sefhffffaavfffQ,1mwggQ31,9MQ,fz:fAff fe M' H6552-J3?qf fig 'MQSQTQ--3iE5+W32'WL1L:? ggwQAz,fmMv w , 55 we gamma 11 iw i awgaffif bf m Lggw:g wf:-!si2gYf?Efy , 5, -mgif?52fggi:Qfm-wagagswfffsiezzm -w1m,LQ2z4,gfP5,+2sY2ws,1uwAgfQ1ku5f'5fa:w2:g?,s get ,aw f ,fg w,i?' sg A -,g5'g?,gf1w.MQf:'fQXWLff-im -45535, , gm,f.www,-.Vai-24:5f-wfwgfifmffwwr-'?,'f-:-be -f-new -A M, ,K ww f 54, X, SQ f X23 5 -' if, i H f.,,f . X , xi. A, 7,5 ---- , . 1? L fbi Wigi V ,il , M ,, , ,,, A X A ,, ,, ,H . ,,,, X, X , T ,A ,, gag 95,29 M 1 H A ' ga , rm, fifffiw ,Ef,, ik ,A 95 UZ 2, ,UQ fi Kiwi? FM 2 YW: e1ffZfwfg'9Qw mbs WMM? T 1 ww 5 if Q ff ggg b ap issw f H W kk Mfg 515541 Q f , , V- A W, M 5 ff ' A ,T Q?'?WfQ1S N, MQ 5 Jw -5x 4 tgswsf .uk -- if swmi Jw'-A fqgasalw ,SLM NP! Q af I iff :EL ik A :YS N71 mx A A' 7, ..'- 31, 'A 5 . X - 1 Wfuvf ' VY E' :wt kg ?f'. M L? . . 1 ,Q W3f'51'if'Yff 'fxTg,,wiE V Rv wma . -.. .. .. , A S T ,, , . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM THE METHACTONES 1 J fa .M B RGER KI G CHOME OF THE WHOPPER7 . , 4 Locations W. Main St., Norristown DeKalb Pike, King of Prussia J i ' :ii ,K . ,EZ i K ' :-,Q ig. ,-. ,M P N. DeKalb Pike, Whitpain Ridge Pike, Conshohocken 5 E is 5 X N i iw 'H Egg i ,- :WE QE x.,, 2 ix 5 X is 1 L 5 ii ,. Ii. awe, is i igfi 5 i Q V gl Q :,,.., Qiami ,ii . -ni i :.,e1:,,, Ig M Egg, . i si 2 za 'ii' 'E 1 E 29 ig i i is 5, i i i 'ii in 3' ig sg W3 ii iii! gs , i i 1 i 25,55 i . iiiii iw is 5 , X X ii, E si is Si is iii? Ei Es Ki ,,,,. 2 215' 2 , 'iii ' :'q 5 ,ff iiifgs i 'V E 5 ig! gi L 3:3 i ,,.,,,,,., ,..,,,, ' .. E 2,2 il X E 4, , , , ,X iii ' :ii f i. i i iii if 1 N ,Q-,?,g Si N , 5 Q ig ni gl i muh X! i 5 iii 1 5 sii ii i 1 5 I 1 is i 5 si , i 'E ! i?g ' gig 1 5 EQL 5 ii J 5 I 52 iii E K ii? f ipig P e,s, i , P E ,a ' i s is we , i .Q5w:ss,., 7, .1 , ' E , .. -, , may-Q sv- xv: i , ii e Q 2 i W' P A 1- f ' . 252 -szsszf , .T ' 'E ' . 5 E 222, 'K ' x :EQ 5 E 133251 i : V Q! 1 Fa Ii i 2 f W is i ,if, 1 35, 3 W ..x,L is H: , 2 ff E z au: rv -i 2 . fi EE-.Mae 2 z 3 it -f'f.f 1. .::E.,,.A iii! 1 E S i .. P ,, ,., ,.,:V ,.,,,i,, . . ii ' ,,. L',,1' ffgii i ,, i ,e ,srgzjj I 5 ' .E I 53:12:15 Y- : 1 ' 1 ' sr ii 'J ,Eg zi,l ue ww, .1 szzi , ,M ..., 3 i C! L it sgya, ggi 5 -s q , ig X N as i 'gamig su, ,W SEMI it T i ,i , S 'll' QW ssi ,,, si if fs ai, T? 1 , s 2 s,,a. , i, Q X M gr SE wmgm :..,::-..:-1. ,::., , :I , ,, ,,... .... 3 CHARLES SANTANGELO 84 SONS SERVICE CONBACTS 1-1.- BUDGETS HEATING EQUIPMENT SUNNY AYR DAIRIES AIR CONDITIONING INC, Lansdale, Pa. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributors of TEXACO Fuel Oil - -I - - -I ' I I 725 High Street I Norristown, Pa. 272-0216 272-8413 ONE HOUR HMARTINIZINC- THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 222 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. 19426 DO-MOR SUPPLY 3807 Germantown Pike Collegeville, Pa. 489-9261 HARDWARE PLUMBING GLASS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES East Main Street, Norristown, Pa. AMERICAN OPINION BOOKMOBILE Selling Conservative Literature 584-4203 Support Your Local Police LUTHER S. RAH MER REAL ESTATE 7 West Mount Kirk Avenue Norristown, Pa. 'I9401 Phone: 539-5600 JAY A ,,f,'fff6?j' mp W,Qf0j AM if fyffwfgfgffcfi WWW WMM f WTA, W MM , Av J52l mffwfgdfmfjjd M D - www dvfjfw nj wdfqw Mfwf MMM? M' ff W M 4Vf,5fQjl5fWWw M QQ 5 avfyfjljigwyxygud H532 'riv M-fJf QW YQSUMOQX 9 IX 7g 019 N J Q 1 QW K' Qx Wu XPGMQJQ ,feJaHKULQ, lA v , TE, ? t L L W my W ML QL if WZ, , ,1.. 'if' f , fW'w7g,SC,:fv14f R.W1AW' f ' WWW? 1 - ' ,ff ' A X 1 PM WM gb Q X 'gshfvjp ffurrf-9' Xi- 4 'iff' , 419 ,, WHW-Q WWMW - I V A .vig-. , 1 -..y.-,'- x 1 . . 44b2fAi5if5fW ' w?w,L T Qgxyfiyjfwwww MTW' WWQMMQWW1 WfWL MWWW M VjfM'fL.q?JJ,fQwjWfQW Jr LWNX jW Q cLa MM13W W MQW uw I ,E - Aoodw-0193 N, .,Q,f5b6g-rueQfQQ S , -. v.- 5. rf! ff J -. mg, Wad W ' JNL MJ M ,l,uAlfc Glioc-'f-'ffO2 up Mmm I , gpm . Q. vm- AQ - J 9 W' MM' 86551 . Good lu,c,li0.nd nC,,pp'mz.sS 5X J 0-IK-UCLLJS -to CL rmil X md F- i ,Q fx ,X Sh -315 H6 S w'2Q?'f?N:a 'UQ: Wir ihQk, Lions' 04,24 MULL 5-'X - I ancdovz, A , KGJ-'IH QHQYWW-Q1 TXNQQXYLT x W- M , X b QDQXSAH I ' V Nkwwdlw 'W3'Q- ammo' C3.9J.xm.HO f . 'k9w5U3 '0M0W SWK- ww LLM' 'U' JNUWN S amy. UXQKSXQSLXH L FH o 5 1 QW ' . ,, 992'-614,-ciao :A ' fe 5 MA-M' a b ' .I .J f C 'Ce 7 N - v :1YKi'5??3w7.iQE'53 l.i1f1'9Lf-U1 ,ef 1 - - . f.-2, ,Q X x. 1 1 . 1 'x 7 L, K OJ 1 '-' I I 7:7 J Q W5 fff'P . fe: QS? 45635, ' 4' af - QM' + W . 1. ' ,Q ' -Q' ' ' 'fy f ,, xx N, . - ,rf Q- LL L , RAIL! 16 jitlvjx I 'I ,. xxx Q l x'VU , ,Q '1 in, LKVLHX Xt. ,V Q? if' I fi fgj N1 QU LJ X T3 Lu' W- 41 4 'f Q ci . Liga' ' IX ' ix J Tv 'wx Lf Y - SM 1- I 01 RIA, f X ,-' rjbv I b I tif K N QB!! X4 I Li-QL 1 Q! 0 'EFX L1 ,lj Hx H V .f K lx, 1,--kff, uf A vu V I L ' C f Y ff ' f f ' v' Q - Cir of of V fl X I 1 V' 'N K? xx 2- 5, '.'L K-Q, U ' fif-ji C eq 'H 0 xi' -MAL X X X K1 C Wk kt . ' , ' U ,' '. K' ' f X If ' f' 1 f- . 1 yy jffffi Vp 'UL' GV J' +f C Aff, Wen , C' fl.-2 L, PL' ,fo ,Q WG' L' . --LL 1, 3 0' ' 7 gn LN X1 - , LA wb, - l M , YN A X AJ fr A X NN R, 5 - 4 1. A J bn V ew J , , IJ x V! L 1, QNX!! ,ff-Ju 'XGEQI 'In V , 1 ' K' . I I ' 1 If l Ojp 1 , 'M ' fi J ff f 7 1,3 Lf: '7 ik: . . s x if 1 . if . if f ' - - qj '-j to 0' ' 'f Qiffiri I CTI K' i' li -Z7- ,. in , PM JVXJXJLJLJ Y , , WT i4'4 ' --1' 'fYA V'f YR, 5:35 I. I qguw V gg ,, QL CS 3 X gjmfvl , '21 ig, 1 2 'i ' QTT M aff . 1 w A Mfg M251 3 E fx K Q5 f ML X51 V T4 J A ' I x 'f , , 2 ' -- K- 1 A in lxifxx fx-, IL, f b X 1 ffm. ' ,Mi-1-ET-:N L' x ' 2-Q f- ch A C- fm iz, H ,N 'M '-:f '72, ' 1, - '- T -- M-- T33 is W 05' ff 3: ' fi Q, QQ, 6.3.21-v KN, . XFN xv! 6.1, gi, --.Q K xl E IW.. K , R. ? ...- ...-., f ' A U1 K, 4 ah U 'j' 'fn Fi, w C? -' xr ', sw 1-sg ' . ff I M Nfl' mf' -'J XX ffxx -QW ST -J ix Tit, kb hh! fx' -NV N HU. rx ' 1 5? 'J . Lf J f',, ' -TQ '- --- J A U f rf -N: W' H' f' ' X O Cf f' 51 73' Q7 QQ, wax 0' X' f QL 49 ff X. j fx CX- Vw ' .1 M 'I .,, '-- ' M9 mu' 105 W Y 1 -60 xx-f' YN Q2 '-- ' ,L ,XJ iv f 1 J ' M 5. - N CW Cf 'fb SJ fjqj X M lj xx, JA W- L wi, A x .Qt gx -' X C1 CX? C Qr-Q 'E ' HX --'NV ' 'N ' N' 9' 'W K X 31 ff 5 '-pw wg: H fr' 'GYM C? 0 --W CL- 5 ff, Q! ' X '. my 'Q Y' IP wx Q 5. k 'X U E If Cx '--- -Q' 'I LF If-Lf A if ' X Xrkff Qx Q7 .lx C-cl, ' g 23 'WV - I cix ,Koo I-AC, -C-v-950 5: . 1 ' A fx A . -, QT ' xi, M 'R ' J -D O Q 'Qi xiii Q ,, , 1 vy -' X , v P2 Q XX' f X N R x 3,4 ,AD , ' 711 V , v x Lf' h X 1 if 5 5 1. N ' b K, Vx, ig xQ4i +' 1 ' 1' 19 'Z ij 'Q' -'Q- N, I , 5 Eli? J. WXGA I. ,-,, .1 55 1 ,- i 4 .P A' Qi U A 1 gf fb sf ' J' ,q ps XL' A V f , , , f-L4.!.'11jw.?-fx-r ,-' VM l Y 'Y 4 A X mi,-' af. 1 -44-WH' ' ' ' 7, .x,,-. ,L , ,. ,, ' ' ' , . lfi lp.j5l 4' -:TA F' 1 J