Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

' Signs- V, L' :tif iffril?-iff-'y-5.-.X--,yy,gi-.,- , ' ' ' 'ful' '. ' 'H Af 1 fifggaf- LY.-,A WW ' ' - 'ff 'V' :Ti-A111 is .Lx-V-V -. . ' ' i C Y E 5t1'i :-ivan-,,. V. ,. V A K' A -W. A F' - ll a iii. , 1, 7 15. J H, - A , .,.- .. F .J A ' V ' ,.-1. .. V-' Q- 'H . , f 11 ?','i f',', ai' 'f f ' I , -r -, . ff. fa Q R .V f L w pf-1,-4 .. ,. . .., A -F 4- ,x-.4-v VV 'N .-'35 A: J 'J' fig ,..-f'- - f N- Y: .1 - x.,., -Y: 419'-ix V F' -,V5,,L,,gVL , if.55-.r,13:f,,'-Mfg.: ffl-V'fVi,V+Qf ffl'-1--L W w ' V ' '.:1'w'-f:l:,:.,. My W f X. - N, Vp' .,V, ,. '5,A,5,, 1-Eu' - VJ 1 gig.-'--'V 5 - 445 553- A21 A 1 V V ' -A- V ,L :':.:': ' X, T '97 '- 'Nix V- ' f5fif?fff'f' A -- , AT. fl- VA ,six 7-E , 1 . ,. ., ,, 1:3 , -J ,. . 335- 1 4 , 51, .e,,- ' ,' ' -V' , - ' ' V ' 'J - ' ' Q ' 5 f 'V 'T' 'ik Y 5 - wf?s,Qf2T:Y211g. ' W - ' ' ' - XV XX ' 551' V , Wim B5 5.1, 1 R A,-pl -Mg, 5 V f X X, V . Mig L V V , - X Xfiiv.. A41Sf,W2'i23d?fN 'Vai ' 1, 5- xx-,ov ,Q gf v4,'ff4 -,F-.PER '- Ev ' 'X V-'rP::r'::1, 'S1'w ?W.s57 '.5?:u'5'3' ,L , V . s 'gg . F' ' . x SMX E 1 'X 3 7 'WP' K . , -' V , 0,3 Z +4 5 1 . 1 x X -33.-. ,S x' V -f . - J -:.- . , ' - , VV WN ,VV ' ,L , ILA ' f T? XX - ' .fr ' ag.- LY. 2 , ' V ' ,Jil 1 111 - ' 1 ff + E 2 ' 'I H . 5? i n t ,diy ' Ax dk E, ,,., , .i 5, V X .ff qu E 3 ma gg: A U 2 ' 24 x E X ' N I x . . . , A 'g X 5 Wm . 2- - 5 QWW- x K 4 ' SV . 61911 .V u xl gafq V, X ef, ' If W-fy .. X as -N9 . . M- g, . fw. wg 43x,q,,x 1 N 16,0 V - ' V-ov' vo 6 K N :ff ,DL V+ Mvhg Ml X096 ,av 4 X ,, . . V V-V9 Wi W' 'NVGXOY N ' ., 1,n0Q4.,g. Q39 Qqsxq .' , fn ,4 0 '- Q' 5 A 1- 4x!2223w3 04:-y' , - s ' M7421 ff:- 5,1 f 'fe' W If N n U ' M'9'a'a'o'I !, . - 4 X -X XQQQW Fi , ,,, Q xr ei- gi 59:- 4, 1 -V -QNEKXRV, gs L+- f - -xeavtiwmf 01, ,um www, FV 1 -' xii. F fe mm, ,- I ' f , FFQ K E' NVQ E P1 V .N - lx if ' , r . ' 50 :- T 1 X Q ,VFSXG f vi' - 1 . M bo, A , M, ' -aiu IO 00,1 ' 'M ii, W , is 'WH Q rx xxxx W V Xxx p. ' - N . b ,X , ' X' s 4-V V J, 3?T,v,'4...w7?:q':5974'5gggggg5g,5:if h 'N . I, Wifvvnv v. . . ' XX- 61 - Q , 4 , .-vynbff 0-,?r:,Q,:,L1 p. - x. , - V. 971 A SN, 1- - wl X, ,iv 'of ,','i3:0'-12' r 3v,r'.f2'.-'IG 9 g ' . ' ',, fe- J 5 ' '-., Z: - ' V A 27: I s A ,,, L - M . Q 9 W 5:2 RWQILQ fa' la Nh v ,EQ C '44 ,Fi Vq an W 3,3 if aj W . ,,'. x-N N 1 V X V N N, .-4 fr, uv-.Q 0' '- -N r o-.. - 4 M bd. A iuvjvjfj W 'N ' F ' 1 . 4.5 vi' . 43 W ' r . 40704.14-N , ff X ,I -. 9 ,f ,X Q J J fa- in .- fp- I xx f Q , 5: A .L 4, f7.::-V' Xxx Sw V l . an if-,I xxx V '- ' 14' 'N 9 5 , X - 7 NM. '92 Q T4 X. i1?2E1Ef?5:ErZ ' I V V- .1V:.-- x A 4 A 5 1 ' ws, -1 Affgg 'f5-. ' 'V -fi? . 'f:Ps. J . ik Q0A55i?5i2 - 'Fifa . jf , ,W ,' 'ipiiv' 4' 5- 'f 1 F-'W E Q L- ' -eff. A : N V4 V. .. f 7 , ' 'iii 155 , 43 A , 'V ffffxfkx V- 'gs' . ' ' '- ' L .- v X' 13 ' 3, 1 ' '-fuk. 4 , ., A 'A -V :LW A X , .. 1' - f.-1 - -' 1 W--Va-, 3::1,,,,.uM, H ffl-HL? , A 7 , mit- ,gh . .. V , V .V M21--nmw.,,.v 1gwk A V .A ,A N- .1 H ' 'A- V- 1-V - J., ,,,, - .: k M ,pf IS? I 1 f h' l ff 4' 11441 bl if Ml It I f l 1 flhcif X X X x X f' , gfzfvwy. 5: 8 Q Q' O sg! 4 1' 9 gv ,J 3. My . jf 417' ,af ,414 ,J gag xW'Hff 3ff' ,- Q!!'fQe -1' ni' ' A Y lx D :Jr 9 Y- . r. 1- Q.. f 1 11' J 4 111 111 f o sa' 1 17' ff A '1 , 1 Q' 0 O '6? .5 ' xlggix X ' 'lay Allvfiphf 9 . ofa 0 '-Ze? 5 19114 o 'ff Y ' 9529515 '19 'v -. MJ? 5 lil' N fzll ,nu xx ,Z 0 x . l',9:' 00,1 4 ,v ,'o' Q I Q + ,,.. 'Y 1 's I Ng amgr.-,360 u ,v,q ,au , ,I I I ,.-I X ,inf XA N r '+,,- x ww--1-x A if Q., , .- . .Q , -,-1 U V ,p,4:.,'.s.'..-.Q v.. Q.-.-,df-I-My 0 v 0' Q 2' ' 'o P 'fo Q 41 f- 1-:-.+:-. 9,-. 0.0: 2.524 5. 5.10, .' .' ef, 1 1:1 , f 19' r , q 1 Y 0 Y 1 ,':'n'CQo'es a Q, , V v ,.. A, I . 211 6:-M51 wif ,offvht A ..l,'a o'0 an b1'.':1-20!'L rn 'w-:-wi. -:W 5.1-n-.51 use r,- ie ,. 4 . I s P ,Q o .' 4 . x 'GZZYQN H f' 424 .v 'Mi 9 J Q Q 1429- s 110 2' 301 ' 152' 5,15 gpg: gi .ssl Y xQ' O -5 - rS 'x lg! faxx 4 H11 .-IN - . . mq'-X I' , 'I mr S: lf?-NM . 'Q .Q , H . P ! '?f 'Eii'.? .?55P'f 4T'fr'w? f ff - ig , ' Z . :f. .f. J. -P ff, f Q :ia I L A Egfbqgf , ' rf? ' , 1 ,- is 2 s, . 3 - .R h ,J I . NJ- N , ' - N X 934 4'- 90 X, .u xi 4' 37' .TIL-2:1 t f 7' Swv ' : -If 'lit' -fn 17. 2 9 wzirz-1Q12 ,fe:A-1 . ' 5 n 1. - 2,13 1 , .N-My ,A -r-,,. .,- ' , E, ll V, if 61:34, E' Was! ,il V 3 N 5 X f - 5-1-221-.:. 'Q X QW 1 N x 4 X 'iff . X . -.-.,-. . H R YQ W ' N xx 'FT' 4- 51' X 5 ,gf 5':.:i'Q-l.'1v-.if-.:,5 Q9323 '41, -x W ,, ' .if -' ' x f fa' -.9 ' N 74 ' Qi, 5- N 'C-M :ix I 4-F: ,. M423 --Q 'In .-.-., S 2:?E?',.p:F:1rf ' 4 -Nei, , X, AL, pi' 1, S , 1,.. ff X Xxx I-' , . 1 X X X ,f E XS , xx 1 Q . X imitx--1 . ' X' Q sf ,435 X ,, r. . f O! X , Ba . 4' RSX S ' -j. 5 4 , ,Q .Qi R f N I 195 ' Q H 4, X 41,16 ' , .-5' I 1 3 o 1 94 , , x . -Q X, WX. - .. 4- V, A gb., 1,9 . , 'J 1 1 1 -X . n tu ' '1 -' - 11. ? Q f W 3- af-L - 5? ?, 52 2 35 Y A 2 fi E 5 7 'Ii . 'f 'a ? U 5 5 5 fl 5 x E is 2 if f 5 1 1 1 I ln the last century, our growing community has witnessed a corresponding development in the school system, The Class of 1955 records here the last phase of that growth, our four years of high school, in contrast to educational facilities and oppor- tunities at the time ot our Town's incorporation. Q Xi f X X E5 7755 MARILYN SCHEETZ, Editor GEORGE BECKER, Art Ediior Published by the Senior Class of Quakertown High School Quakertown, Pennsylvania Two Om cedaal TENTH STREET BUILDING Occupied 1880 CENTRHL BUILDING Occupied 1892 LINCOLN BUILDING Occupied 1912 The first Quakertown High School, dating back to 1880, was conducted in a four-room schoolhouse on Tenth Street. From here the first three pupils graduated in 1884. As the community grew, the school system expanded. The high school was transferred to the Central Building after this building, erected in 1880 for elementary pupils, was en- larged in 1892. During the two decades when the Central Building housed the high school, two additions were built. To meet even greater demands for schooling, the Lincoln Build- ing was erected alongside the Central Building in 1911. The high school moved here on Lin- coln's birthday in 1912. When the six-year high school was organized in 1922-23, the junior high school occupied the Lincoln Building and the senior high school, the Central Build- ing. ln 1928 the cornerstone ot the present junior-senior high -wdtiom school was laid to provide for the increasing student body, and the first classes were held in 1929. This modern high school, today offering six courses taught by fifty teachers, has an auditor- ium, a gymnasium, a library now containing approximately 9,400 volumes, a well-furnished homemaking department, sci- ence laboratories, and class- rooms. Other features of the school are the Alumni Field, school farm, cafeteria, macadarnized play area, three playgrounds, and vocational wood, metal, and in- dustrial arts shops, each equip- ped with modern machinery. The building of a new and more modern high school is al- ready in progress. Quakertown High School of today and Quakertown Community High School of tomorrow form an im- pressive contrast to the four- room schoolhouse with the pot- bellied stove, the strict school- master, the hickory stick, and the slates of the first Quaker- town public school. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Occupied 1929 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Proposed occupancy September 1956 Three Four Weexgbfzeuan '. MR. DONHLD BHRTO To Mr. Donald Barto, our faithful and con- scientious adviser, the Class ol 1955 expresses its sincere appreciation by dedicating this seventeenth issue of The Recall. The progress We have made toward group unity and the goals We have achieved have been largely due to his constant efforts and encouragement. , 3 5 QQUFE., ww PV Q NXCBRW Vr.Sa W 2515 ST P, PCTVDQJ Ca if D W- S W.. 5S.PLfwHTW6 , S ATHL E-'Y XC f . . - .F-75 vin' + .f 4 -- 1 - - . 1' - . r'7 .v5 'YT?f- V g ' l' -a .,:f'43 13355 . . -X-eg-f, 1 -1-swan. iv' A I A 'vw-5 1- - A 51 V N:,V,g,- L.,-A I 1 .al 5 ,313 --A . 1 Q :M -V : H ff -5 qi. fr 3: 'Q AL' - . '15 ,L .. 1.5 ,i It -5 5 1' all I JH, th. Q' -,xr ig , qrx, ,Qin--. sg .. , B. A , mv L U ,, - Vsfii --up : -if 3515. 49, J . ri. .- yy- -, ,f gl' -PM f - - Tk- L '. 1 I' 'J' .5 - ' fr, ,- 5 . -.m 553' f ' ,fini In . V' ' -f J ' ,hz . 1' 5' ', X ., .V . qc. 'Q v , - - ' 11' .7 , fig? rr 'Q' IQ ,' 1 f . 5 , uf 'EJf'f xp ,' . Ar ' if 1 ff If ,sq ,LFP 'P-if if -2 ' 'E' -f ,if i-- -A -11' 1 2 .45-ii' - L'-1' ii ,L . - .-H 'g +'.f f' Y-',.,'v ,fed Q. 'fit 'T' lj, Y ' Wx? xi' I 1 , X X: Vi V' Paw N fi N L wi N f ' Y Wdile ' claw ta ' du 11,F.,Q . . ' iihf Qxfm xxlx main!! Znacafeoige, 239 ag 4 f fm? .I W I N 'W mmwdweagaamed- ' aaz'w4, X xr X X x ff Qxm .3 ?7':' 2 Q '. '- 3. V' 1.4 ' fo -lg. G . '- 1 X W .41-. ' I xutxl-:I ffl , ,J K wk- :fx fl ' , f fu E' l53'K?5:i '- g' 4- i. -:c I 'Q f mfr: HL: . , - . iff we-W3 f' v ' .UQFQ ' :lg 'QW 5. ,- 7, 4 5,5 ' 4, . ,ffm f A N ' 1 ,IJ -. ' n 1. il. ve, 1 7 X if 1' ' If sf' H,'1 '-. ' .., .. .P ,IL Q il' 1 . A 1 . -l,fP:4,V 'gig . J ny , ' .As 3 , ' gf ' ' 'L' ' 24-f'33 9' ' ..' -' -4 - -. 3 . . -1. X .--IM . . . ..-V ,- .. . ,ps K . A- ,1 - A Q, .,,fi f. , +1 V v 9 --5 ' 'E Li v , E ' :.w--- -' . ' ' N .f s - -fr 3- ' ' ,W ,Ni ' .f'. E 122,31 17 in ., -' ,nfig .. K-..: f 1 -Y-1-, 'Af A A X Y ' - jrflf K ' V Aff 1 ' IH? 'W I 1 ' N ' 15 1' -.nun V -I ik' as ' , ' Di' gif 'ff If L u. .ju 2, 'Q xi 1- . ff? P ,f, .fn-+1 ' -f 'f v fr-A .. M' .- Q -' - . yv Tfllx 5 -fi .. ..7f1f' ' r 35.921 . -lg .'r ,QQSYX N, -N5 tg' - if .. ' Q- 5,-1 ' 5. A A ?'.iA- L . ful --fx . -M A M, Qfkvx , X XY I . f xx Q7 f -xx 1 - . X - X 1 , -X'iTa.:??X'Wm , XX QV K 4 .f.'--'-R -1-X Nfy- W l 'x Xx X S5 ,P ix I -ig sh' x if AK it! up C7 xi 1 x.'? 9? ' N . X U .Hg x '5' -.5351-210 Q 'N .i11lTX g.'Cv S gf , 1 . I V , x 165115132 . ,- .-1- i ,1'f':'fr-- , , 4f2:fr,fm, f 'zzafw ' a-:sf - I A2 xx X -:-. 102, 4,1 ,v.,1A'. ggqeqg q..1.,.w 'N X ' 'f 5'Z'ZQ'!,,ii's-SSa'5L'-yi!f.g'l4?Lfi , If ai A ' ' -' e4f1?4 '!'J ,C7J !ff WV ' G '5f7'f 'i f , - -W-ws, , mu f ' . -',' .nf', . '- ,' , '-' .'-- 1.1 J , W:'f..V1,f,N.: v. gi lQ':e.gQ,lfl'I 0 Haj, 35 .iff W ' . ' ff. Qgzw , , 'fx L A wh wmv, 'ff .4 - wo wawl -+ .f :M f -:h,54!f'x Q '-W diff W' dp-M gl VF ' W Q fwfwf:if,offf 'YW -1-1-2-'1-73 'P-ez, H X Jy ,fa -' - f 1' ', , , ff :.,f ,N f ,f ,Jw 4.4. . f-', . ' X - 3 ,4, , Y A,.g.,:, I ,g.,. 1 gf' fr'-J TV- !w'm:'0.p M Wx Limb. .. :fi X X 'W' -! ' ,ie-. Saiifdffx YN! I if wi: Jnfif2lf'.- 1 H 3 33, .umnuh if W1 ff' 3:Q3 Z' , QTL: u f'cf'lf.2 , 'Wm . y' .' 1 ' - TT? ' '!'7-fvfpf, 'T' f K-' ' ,.:L'2f6lI' ' -NNYQXNX jr W' W'A'41'--y1?i'f'ff5iR?e:Pf. .. , I M ' f tffGi:l alwaQm ,f vf' fWfQ,fgjf'! vi.'!Egxfg' I -',wbX'.m.,-I , ,. 4 , ,f ,M 5 fn. fl 31,7 ,J 1 .Xe 5297! qiigil ,, fm 25,0 Jhv, 1772! W ,+Q'--,a-.4-..w.- if X QQSZQ 95- AV! - X g.QQg!3:..5g:g'A2J tm, y A QQ .531 Q, . ,f 4-.1-,QQQW M Q. api. lm V. 9 xy ,. ' ' 372-X 9 v QM 0 up A 'nl WJQAQN5 5 0459 '00 5917 '11, 5 QWQ 0 X5 1 1 ,HM ' ,,,',0 M! Q63 033511 ,. ': ' .W ' Q ,ff Q : w ,'fn7f'W0QQQ, '. QQ9'f. Ztqbxdiagxqvo 7 W, 'p w, , I 'Mg' R9.60 '56--'v f'3.f'-,f-94Z'v. -of .f Nw . ! f f,..'., Q09 x. 94.2zQX 0g..s'.r4f.'.1.ZQQz. , Inf, , V . 1 . A-. - '- '- ' '-'- an .1 , 0 ,I J, f X I I 'J'.46l84V 9- .' 9009 '-.-,v9'oKf3Z' HOW 1 'fl MQ ,iq 4 ,7.f,eIjggQ,2gg,?i my ,fn N9 v Q ' -,sy-0, I - E ,W ' 511.9 .1-.J luv. 9-1-753.9 .9 dv 9 gf O ff 0 my 4' ,f+.-4,--M01 W if '?'r? .1'5:'-A- '-'-'I-'9-'-969'? ' X ,WV H V - 6009 , fa- .1-,.,, 4.45 aww-W in .fl M vo ffm?-' M' aa , -v,ww+-f-,.-.Q-H epfw- ,ff r' v .u?5Jzqfg' ,sr ' . Q ,aff ' i W l X f fy 3,2224 gv Xp 7:32. f. ef' 1 'P X Y Q 'x I, !f':'-Wi. I ' M. U-1 -r:T. :-l NQWQE: It , vi ,v , 1 , -f-lv S-1-' -X -'-g,l .g y 4-5' W f' f! K Ndibx 5 I Q, 'tix 5 , f 'l.ff,,v,1 X NN nl! .- 'G 0,6 u s. .f ' y .uf 1 V 1 2. ' ' in ,Vfaif sb- f ' , 0. 1 gina: sf , 4934? ' V ' f :F gf , :3Q5x M A A It! fs! .. . , 0150, fi! I ' wif' , 'N rx 5. ,g Q Wa , ' 1 www If ' 5 fel' 5 ' .' .' wtilf' f 4 'QQ4 . , ,,,,,,v , 1 . 09- j- ' , -'.-'.'f v4 if . if , - 1 - v . ' ,'-' 1 u 7 L Ivy? - I 1 . Eight QUBKERTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD Seated tlett to rightt: Mr, Mumbauer, Mr. Sell, Mr. Koehler, Mr. Ptaii, Mr, Kooker. Standing: Mr, Pritchard, Mr. Romig, Mr. Gibbert, Mr, Hdamczyk, Mr. Haring, Mr, Long, Mr. Kummerer, Dr. Moyer. DIRECTORS Haycock Township 'Christian Gibbert 'Natalie P. Nichols Russell T. Gulden Stephen Stancick, lr. Wilmer H. Willauer Milford Township 'Elmer R. Mumbauer 'Louis F, Plaff Clarence Boardman Oscar S. Rosenberger Lester Weiss Quakertown Borough L W. Pritchard 'Peter C. Romig Harry U. Brown Howard Kooker, Ir. Robert M. Miller Dr. S. M. Moyer Dr. George Shelly, Ir. Richland Township 'Glenn L. Haring 'Lyman D. Koehler Frank C. Long Samuel N. Blearn Charles K. Wismer Richlandtown Borough 'Theodore V. Hdamczyk, Sr. 'Peter G. Kandel Roland H. Rmey I. Harold Hinkle Marvin M. Souder Trumbauersville Borough 'Howard E. Kummerer 'Harold R. Sell Harold Hillegass Harry Parke Irwin Ratzell OFFICERS OF IOINT SCHOOL BOBRD Lyman D. Koehler , ,. .. .,., ., ......Pre-sident Louis F. Platt . ., .. .,.First Vice President Harold Sell . ..,,.,Second Vice President Dr. S, M. Moyer ., ....,Third Vice President Howard Kooker, Ir. ,. Secretary Elmer Mumbauei , , , ., ., . ., .Treasurer a nd . T0 THE CLASS OF 1955: lt is indeed a pleasure to congratulate the graduating class of our high school. I trust that the pageant, The Turning of the Glass, presented at your graduation exercises, may serve as an inspiration to do your share in the search for continued progress in the days that lie ahead. Best wishes for success to each and every one. LYMAN D. KOEHLER, President Quakertown Community loint School Board 'Voting Members on Ioint School Board Committee PRESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. loseph S Neidiq. Mr, Fl If Hunsloerger TC THE CLASS OF l955: Congratulations seniors on receiving your diplomas during the year when our community is celebrating a Century of Progress. The educational opportunities which were offered to you are lar in excess to those offered to youth a hundred years ago even after taking into consideration the economic existing at that time, Your graduation indicates that you availed yourself of these opportunities, conditions Sincerely, IOSEPH S, NEIDIG, Superintendent Quakertown Community Schools QUHKEHTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD Mr. Lyman Kcvhle HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPHL Nine Ten iz-Lvp-as-xx L ?' f ' x.. A .s- ', ,,,, . , rr, I 24 . ,-A. 1 ltlifg-.f'x. 255 .i . v W Q- ' , 7--,f lt- ,lag by x .-., -SQL 1 , . --'mvvsss-f-env'-LQ? A 1 l xl' ' K' f ' it . ' ' it Q ' V Ill it 1 Q if , j x... ,, ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF IOSEPH S. NEIDIG Superintendent ol Schools Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. University of Pennsylvania, MH. H.. F. HUNSBERGER High School Principal Faculty Ftdviser ol National Honor Society Muhlenberg College, B.S. University ol Pennsylvania, HM. ZENH P. HHLUM Hssistant High School Principal Drexel Institute, B.S. Lehigh University, -MH. FLOYD H. KILMER Director of Guidance Sponsor of Student Council Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Ed. FACULTY MHRIHN R. I-Il-'FLERBHCH Health and Physical Education Head Coach of Girls' Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball Girls' Gym Club East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. MERRILL H. HLEXHNDER Director of Vocational and I-ldult Education F.C.R. Rdviser Girls' Wood Hobby Club The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. RICHHRD E. BRDER English, Mathematics Horse Club Flsst. Coach of lunior High Foot- ball and Track Muhlenberg College, Fl.B. it l4d 4f0'D440td ... PAUL L. BHRNDT Social Studies Head Coach of Iunior High Foot- ball Head Coach of Iunior High Bas- ketball Flsst, Coach of Varsity Baseball Iunior High Ptthletic Club East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. IOHN O. BHRTH Director of Health and Physical Education and Rthletics Head Coach ot Boys' Baseball and Basketball Boys' Gym Club East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. New York University, MH. DONRLD C. BHRTO Commercial Senior Class Rdviser Circulation of Quaker Challenge Model Rirplane Club Flsst. Coach of Iunior High Foot- ball and Track Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. MHRGUERITE R. BECKER Head ol Commercial Department Quaker Challenge, Recall, Place- ment Service Variety Needlework Club Commercial Club Temple University GRRCE S. BERGEY English Quaker Challenge Bird and Nature Club Eastem Mennonite College, RB. Temple University, M.S. Ed. RHLPH I. BEVHN History, Industrial Hrts Linoleum Block Printing Club Hsst. Coach Iunior High Football and Basketball The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed. MHRIORIE K. BRBNNHKH Vocational and General Home- making Sewing Cralt Club Future Teachers of Ftmerica Temple University, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.S. WHRREN S. BUCK Head of Science Department Franklin Scientific Society Photography Staff, Recall Science Fiction Club Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.S. IESSE M. CRESSMHN Civics. Guidance Faculty Manager ot Hthletics Hi-Y Club General Hobby Club Muhlenberg College, HB. University ol Pennsylvania, M.S. FRRNCIS M. CURLEY Geography lunior High Science Club Weekly Radio Program Rutgers, HB. ESTHER H. DEHTERLY School Nurse Nursing Club The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S., M.S. Cornell University School of Nurs- ing, R.N. BRYHN V. FLUCK Industrial Hrts Industrial Hrts Club for Girls Hsst. Iunior High Football Coach Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. SI-IRB RUTH FUNK Supervisor of Hrt Iunior High Handicraft Club Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. WHRREN M. GRIM Director of Band and Orchestra Iunior High Band Club ' Marching Club Dance Band West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Lehigh University, M.R. THOMAS H. GUSHEN Mathematics Beginners' Dance Club Moravian College, B.S. Lett to ri ht: Osler,Tvlr. Lett to right Lett to right: Lett to right SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Strayer, Mr. Klawitter, Mir. Buck, Mr. Curley. MUSIC DEPARTMENT : Mr. Grim, Mrs. Iahnsen, Mr. Giardiniere COMMERCIHL DEPHRTMENT Miss Piotrowski, Mrs. Becker, Mr. Barto NT I-IRT DEPBRTME Mrs. Leinbach, Mr. Leinbach, Miss Funk. 111, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPHRTMENT Seatsed Cleft to rightlz Mr. Cressman, Miss Neamand, Mr. k l . Standihugl Mr. Barndt, Mr. Huegel, Mr. Wisneski, Mr. Spag- AGRICULTURE DEPHRTMENT Mr. Levchak HOMEMHKING DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mrs. Brannaka, Mrs. Kepner, Miss McSparrin. IIUO O. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Barth, Miss Ftttlerbach, Mr. Barndt, Mrs. Moyer. adam. :VP hifi f L' ,On - 'L r '1 -nv W? L 4, mgQQ2:fli f ' ' , .Jam ,- V A an .u w 1 s P' 13 , . 1 , f:,,.'-,- ,Y 7'-L' ?4E'.f'- 335 ,Q f x:'.g-'-kuglra. nf .ww 1.31-:- fy 'LH .Y ?Y,'fL 'QQ--.'-'-1. ' lx i aft, zgxgfxl-r?L1-Q . f 2 .fl 4 . . - 4'-'4-. N , , .,,,'2'v,.I ,UQ .N . ,,3,f,v.:',w. 4 ,few QA, :NJ X x. if '- f' flrlv I '-m..x'., x '-'fl ,i - A .L . ,.ie.,.' vgyiigrx iff- I fwwfii' . .1 .. f,kf':1.'r,.1-' Wi, ht , ,,,..., .E 1 - 'Mx-b1':-' - ' :ve , .N ,.,,.4,,. .L .,,.,. u, - , Av.'. ' , ' inn VON' -'Suu-anti I PERSHING H. HHLLMHN Vocational Woodworking Senior High Wood Hobby for Girls University of Pennsylvania EDITH M. HENRY Mathematics Coordinator of Class Plays Director of Ushering Quiet Games tor 7th and 8th Grade Club Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. C. ELWOOD HUEGEL, IR. English, History Model Making Club Muhlenberg College, Fl.B. HENRIETTH L. IHHNSEN Head of Music Department Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs Senior High Mixed Chorus The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ROY IOHNSON, IR. Related Mathematics Ftlgebra I Driver Education Flsst, Coach of Senior High Foot- ball General Reading Club Ursinus College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. IOBN P. KHCIK English Faculty Hssembly Committee Language Explorations Club Ursinus College, HB, MHRY S. KEPNER General Homemaking Knitting Club Cedar Crest College, BS. CLHIR R. KLHWITTER General Science Camera Club Flsst. in Hudio-Visual Hids and in Rmplification The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ARTHUR K. KLINGHMHN Head of Mathematics Department Fludio-Visual Hids, Flmplification Flstronomy Club Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lehigh University, MH. RICHARD B. LEINBHCH Hrt Theatre Hrts Club Quaker Challenge, Stage Design, 'mmf GEORGE H. LEVCHBK Vocational Rgriculture Q.H.S. Farm Supervisor The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ELWOOD P. MacWHORTER Vocational Industrial Machine Shop Hsst. Coach of Iunior High Foot- ball Chess Club and Team Coach of Tennis The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity MHRGHRET MI-IRTIN Head oi Foreign Language De- parment Q.H.S. News, Recall Travel Club Swarthmore College, HB, Temple University, HM. HELEN I. McSPI-IRRIN Head of Homemaking Department F.H.H. Hdviser Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.Ed. HLICE H. MOYER English, Health and Physical Edu- cation Flsst. Coach of Girls' Hockey, Bas- ketball, Softball Ir. High I-'irchery Club East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. HNNH W. NEHM1-IND Problems of Democracy Bucks-Ches-Mont Forum Temple Civic Forum Sr. High Hrchery Club 'Moravian College For Women, FLB. WILLIHM B. OSLER Geography, Science Head Coach ot Cross Country Plsst. Coach of Track Current Events Club Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. FRHNCES PIOTROWSKI General Business, Typing, Pen- manship and Spelling Quaker Challenge Embroidery Club Rider College, B.S. CI-IROLYN POTSER English I I I I MHRY B. SCHWER English, Reading Improvement Hssistant Guidance Counselor Coach of Tennis, Cheering Ir. High D.ramatics Club Student Council Faculty Flssernbly Committee Temple University, B.S. CHRL P. SPHGNUOLO Geography, History, Spelling Variety Model Club Kings College, Wilkes-Barre, Fl.B. MHRY M. STEVER Head of English Department Director of Commencement Pag- eant Class Play Director Sr. High Dramatics Club Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. RICHHRD E. STRBYER Biology. Physical Education Director of Recreation Prog.ram Coach ol Rifle Team Ir. and Sr. Rifle Club Sophomore Class Hdviser Temple University, B.S. LEROY STRUNK Head of Social Studies Depart- ment I-'lmerican History, German Fllumni Secretary German Conversation Club Muhlenberg College, BH. ELIZHBETH TREFI-'INGER Librarian Tri-Hi-Y Club Hood College, Fl.B. Drexel, B.L.S. FRHNK S. VHHOVICH English and Testing Class Play Director Dance Club Coordinator of School Dances Iunior Class Flclviser Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.Fl. RICHHRD G. WISNESKI English, History Head Coach of Senior High Foot- ball Hsst. Coach of Varsity Basketball Head Coach of Senior High Track Recall Quaker Challenge Boxing and Wrestling Club Kutztown State Teachers College, Reading Club West Chester State Teachers Col- B.S. Temple University, B.S. lege, B,S. Il? VOC!-ITIONHL INDUSTRIHL DEPHRTMENT HEHLTH DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Fluck, Mr. Fllexander, Mr. MacWhorter, Lett to right: Miss DSGIGFIY, Dr. Weisel. DY. COHTOY- MT- BGVUH. MP- HUHUIUU- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated tleit to rightl: Mr. Klincgaman, Miss Henry. FOREIGN LHNGUHGE DEPHRTMENT Standing: Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Ba er, Mr. Gushen. Lett to right: Miss Martin, Mr. Strunk. ENGLISH DEPQHTMEN1' Seated flelt to rightl: Miss Martin, Miss Potser, Miss LIBRRRIHN Stever, Mr. Vahovich. Miss Treffinger. Standing: Mr. Wisneski, Mrs, Moyer, Mrs. Schwer, Miss Kacik, Miss Bergey, Mr. Huegel, HSSISTHNT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPHL GUIDHNCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Hhlum. Mr. Kilmer Twelve Kg, ' M, 1 H 'ff 5,1 W 2 l H .. 'fvgz f 2 ,r. 'F fwqgpw- . zz Q 53.96 ,,... .., WSSY WFXWNQQJ-1-4'v 4:5 ,'1Wf?A if fini. , Q . ' .-eg A 42? . - 1 ,nf , .9 , LX ' 1 ,, 1. KK - A' x 5 K .1 X is . N LJG4-,,'. J' X, -.D I R V V u ' Q , f- - f ,sa - 'Q .1 Q 'NI fl 1 f .. -'x - - ff X - '14 A - .gl K,-TN. x, 1 as b ., Us -1 - an 78754 Me at thee cladeazfe 744 eemkvw me fzecechinq dcgelamcw 3. V. 1 H ' . . 3 4 fi v . .1 ii f 'A 'nm' R ga' 1 gf: . , ,. 1, 1 '1' ,. gg! 'Ulm' vt -' f, vw ,yr-A 'l '. f'- 'fx . . airs' Kel? 17? , T ,. , L X fix 12' b Y, 5' ' '7-'.- J: 5 in A t I x, . X. . 4 .. mf. -f V :2:'Vf1ri5Q If+r- ig:-in L ' x .l I , xo- 1-1. ' .MMU , 52' ,V f. -, ff ,XA KH 1 1 tu 1 -'n 4 J ' L.. - fx, if: v : ,,,g,.-E ,. ' , fn I f- A , ' A, I N Q ' 4. E. -, .9 ,H x.-49 V P!! 47,71 A! o-nfs? 'ws 0 4-0. ,fx 9691 9:13 Q' ' SQ-kwa 'sv' '33 in M QM , '7 5. .5 . f R5 3' W lx 1' uw' W K' f' : A X, v l , 3 Q jmnoilmrvrnmummwnmv X -' 7 ' Au' Y, W! f I 1 Lf v ,Ig I .ax If - x s x , . 'J2-Vsv' 'X 'f ff 5 'f- liffg XX. mf' 0 wifi' iff if' , ,, Q W Jiffy 9 jg? X lv' III ' 1 5135: fy: 7 ew. I IIQQ llngff I 1 X l if ?'f'g'l I ' f nfs gy!! ' 5 ffr:f. , N -X x..'f.L'. O I f iff , xp- . figs!! I ' f .f ff ' f' 'aff 'fe :If fi, W ,v ',f 1' 4 4 da 5 4650 513564 f1f'fw:',.:IQ.fwi Q24 ddfe 'Mm Q 0 f Qedft Z egg qaf g egsggigyffm ' ' 'eff 1 'IV ff. f19ifS'.'57. f ' Mft.:4:1z ,..- am ' 4ffQ'1'7?f:'f-L1-'1rl ! x Sixteen CLHSS HDVISER Mr. Donald Barto Owzcwiudeefzcumfe ' As class adviser, Mr. Donald Barto guided us understandingly, frequently offering advice to the executive committee, He encour- aged us to work together and liberally devoted his time to all our undertakings. Readily assuming responsibilities and efficiently performing their duties, class officers, with the assistance of four home room rep- resentatives, made important decisions and managed all aspects of group activities. l CLRSS PRESIDENT Cfhmlr-S Schoup CLHSS VICE PRESIDENT Knnt Frm! xx ' M, Wr- X ' cLass sscnsmnv C X A f K Marilyn Scxvucool ,, N 4 1 l A A A W -, ' 2' CLASS TREASURER ' Marie Yerqer ' claw ,mayhem Seventeen SUSHN HRTZ Hcademic Sue, an attractive blonde, lends her colorful soprano voice to all school choral groups. This conscientious student frequently discusses her main interest, cats. Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12 fPres.l, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, F. T. Fl. 10, 11, 12, lunior Play, Prom Com- mittee l'Ticketl 11, tDecoratingJ 12, Girls' Trio 11, 12, Library Flsst, ll, 12: National Honor Society 12, Corn- mencement Committee, Recall Kllsst. Hct. Ed.J. RICHARD BHLLIET Vocational Metal Fleet-footed Dick is speedy on both the gridiron and track. Hn honor student, he excels in shop work. Home Room 9 CV. Pres.J, Sports Statistics 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, F. C. Fl. 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gym 10, 11, Dance 12. SYLVIH BHRTH Hcademic Whether deftly twirling her fi.re batons, charging down the hockey field, or trying new dance steps, Sybbie dis- plays the agility which won her the title most graceful. Cheering 9, Drum Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12 fCapt.l, Hockey 9,1O,1l, 12, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Photography Club 10 CTreas.J, Theater Plrts 11, Prom Committee IDecorating, Publicity, Refreshmentl ll, Make-up Commit- tee tPlayJ 11, Fldvertising Commit- te CP1ayJ ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Flrch- ery 12: Senior Play. ROBERT BEHLER Hcademic Handsome and well-mannered Bob gained recognition for his excellent playing on the grid- iron and basketball court, His pleasant personality makes him popular with all his asso- ciates. Men's Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixetd Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, 12, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Home Room 12 KPres.J. GEORGE BECKER Hcademic Voted best dancer, George displays his technique at all social affairs. Whether draw- ing, singing, pantomiming or relaxing to popular music, he is friendly toward everyone. 1-lssembly Committee 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Home Room 9 CTreas.J, 10 tPres.1, 11, 12 tTreas.J, Men's Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruc- tion l0, Class Committee KFlower and Colorj fChairmanJ 10, Quaker Challenge Staff 10, ll, 12 tQrt Ed.1: Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, F. T. Ft. 10, ll, 12 CTreas.l, Band 11, 12 tColor Guardl, lunior Play, Publicity Com- mittee KPlayJ tChairmanJ 11, 12, Prom Committee iPublicity, Dec- orating, Musicl 11, 12, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Varsity Quartet 11, 12, Senior Play, Recall tiflrt Ed.l. 'Uh-rx RICHHRD BENNER Hcademic Chester, whose quiet man- ner belies a mischievous dis- position, is a staunch halfback on the football field. His chief pastimes are ice and roller skating. General Hobby 9, Football 9, 11, 12, Home Room 9, 12 lTreas.J, Dance Instruction 10, Boxing and Wrestling 11, 12, Track 11, 12. WILLHRD BENNER Vocational Metal Pllthough likeable Willie is a great outdoorsman, he is equally interested in baseball. He is the envy of the fellows because he attracts a host of female admirers. Dance Instruction 9, Football 9, 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, F. C. Pi. 10, 11, 12 tTreas.l, Boys' Gym 10, 11, 12 lSec.J, Track 12, Cross Country 12, Home Room 12 KPres.1. I-IHROLD BICKLEY Vocational Wood Bick has good grades in his vocational and related sub- jects. He is friendly and hu- morous and is a member of the outdoor set. Football 9, Boxing and Wrestling 9, Weight Lifting 10, r. C. ri. 10. ll, 12, Flgriculture for Non-Fig, Stu- dents ll CPres.l, Ptdvertising Com- mittee fPlayJ 11, 12, German Con- versation 12. LYNN BIEHL Commercial This honor student expends much energy typing cafeteria menus and church bulletins. Lynn's quiet humor adds mer- riment to commercial classes, Band 9 tStudent Director, lr. Highj, Dance Orchestra 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor So- ciety 9, l0, ll, 12, Dance Instruc- tion 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Orchestra 10, 11, Radio Forum 11, Quaker Challenge Staff ll, 12, Prom Committee fTicket1 11, Ticket Campaign Manager lPlayJ 11, 12, Executive Committee ll, 12, Hd- vertising Committee tPlayJ 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 12, Commercial Club, Cafeteria Menu CTypistJ 12, Commencement Committee, Recall lFtsst. Sr. Sec. Edt IBN BLHNK academic Swimming, hunting, and girls are among Sparky's many interests. His ready smile and friendly manner assure him a welcome in any group. Home Room 9 tTreas.l, 10 QV. Pres.J, Boxing and Wrestling 9, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Weight Lifting 10, 11, Dance 12. IVIHRY IHNE BOHRDMHN Vocational Homemakinig Quiet, studious Mary lane de- lights in helping with commer- cial activities when not busy selling at games. Her reserved manner and calm appearance are her greatest assets. F. II. R. 95 Dance Instruction 95 First Rid 105 Rifle Club 11, 125 Rifle Team 11, 12. IEHN BRIGHT Commercial Don't know, do you? is often heard in the commercial de- partment when Ieanne is around. Her witty remarks and amiable personality at- tract many friends. Camera 95 Library Qsst. 9, 10, 11, 125 Sewing Craft IU5 Property Committee tP1ay1 115 Embroidery ll: Industrial Plrts for Girls 12 lTruas 15 Commercial Club. HHRRY BROWN Hcademic Chub, an ardent football and baseball enthusiast, will be remembered fo.r his per- formances on the gridiron and his antics in the classroom. Basketball 95 Men's Glee Club 9. 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10 ll, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Home Room 10 tPres.l5 Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Cafeteria 12. STEVEN CHRELL Commercial Serious-minded Steve, who is especially interested in ac- counting, completes every- thing he undertakes. Fln avid baseball fan, he can quote statistics on practically every player. Sports Statistics 95 Handicraft 10, Chess ll, 12 t'I'reas.15 Quaker Chal- lenge 11, 125 Ticket Committee tPlay1 tCo-Managerl ll, 125 Com morcial Club t'l'reas 15 Recall lfllsst Patron List Mar 1. GEORGE CONTROS Vocational Metal Connie, well known for his beard, likes all sports, espe- cially football and track. He backs up the line in football and runs the 100-yard and 440-yard dashes in track. Dance Instruction 95 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Boxinq and Wrestling 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Qstronomy 12 tV. Pres.1. 795. , Q .Q li-. ttf' DHVID CRUMBHCH Vocational Hgriculture Much of Fuzz's leisure time is spent hunting, fishing, and collecting guns. He is also an accomplished cartoonist. Model Rirplane 95 Home Room 9 tSec.J5 Weight Lifting 105 F. F. H. 10, 11, 125 Boxing and Wrestling 11: Publicity Committee tPlayl 115 Dance 12. DHNIEL DEOSE Vocational Wood Telling exaggerated stories and jokes are Deose's favorite pastimes. H naturally mis- chievous fellow, he likes to play pranks in the wood shop. Rifle Club 95 Dance Instruction 9, 105 F. C. Q. 10, 11, 125 Senior Wood Hobby 115 Cross Country 125 flrch- ery 1 . IOHN DIETZ Commercial Ioan, a hardworking comme.r- cial student, plans to make an office job her career. She can usually be found pounding the typewriter or clicking knitting needles. Ir. High Wood Hobby 95 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Sr. High Handicraft 105 Prom Committee tTicketJ 115 Knit- ting ll, 125 Hdvertising Committee tPlayJ 11, 125 Commercial Club5 Recall tTypist7. LYNETTE DUBBS Commercial P1 successful salesworrtan, Lyn- ette displayed her unusual ability in all class projects. She proved her keen interest in sports by pitching for the softball team. Hockey 95 Rifle Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 9, 10, 11, 125 Eurnalism 105 Rifle Team 10, 115 ramatics 115 Iunior Play5 Qdvertising Committee tPlayJ 11, 125 Prom Committee tRe- freshment, Ticketl 125 Hrchery 125 Commercial Club5 Commencement Committee5 Recall tTypist1. VICTORS DZINTHRNIEKS Hcademic Qlthough Vic is a very quiet fellow, he frequently makes laugh-provoking remarks in German class. In his leisure moments, he is often ab- sorbed in a chess game. Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Chess Team 9, 10, ll, 12. Nineteen NHNCY ERDMHN Hcademic Nance, the spirited girl with the pleasant smile, loves to drive and to engage in friend- ly controversy with her numer- ous acquaintances. Cheering Club 9, Basketball 9, 10, Library Flsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Cheer- leader 9, 11 Ur. Capt.l, 12 tCapt.l, Photography Club 10 tl3lsst. Sec.l, Dance Instruction ll, Iunior Play, Fldvertising Committee tPlayl 11, 12, Prom Committee ll, 12 tMusicl, Prompter CPlayl fChairmanl 12, Knitting Club 12. HHI. FLY Hcademic Participating in football, bas- ketball, and track, Fuzz Won the most recognition on the gridiron. Boxing, wrestling. and mechanics are also among his main interests, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12: Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Boxing and Wrestling 9, 11 tTreas.l:. 12 tSec.l: Men's Glee Club 10, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Literary Society 12 CV. Pres.l- PHTRICIR FORBY Rcademic Pat, an excellent seamstress, also likes to crochet. R good student, she is interested in books and anticipates a ca- reer as a librarian. Travel 10, F, T. 1-31. 10, ll, 12 tSec.lt Sewing Craft 11, Prom Committee ll tlnvitationl tChairmanl: Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Publicity Committee tPlayl 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 12 fLibrtarianl, Library Flsst. 12, Recall tlflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. IOBN FRBNKENFIELD Hcademic Ioanie's warm smile, pleasant personality, and ready laugh have won her many friends. Hn excellent swimmer and ac- complished water skier, she is also adept with a pair of knit- ting needles. D Instruction 9 fTY9f1S.l: NU' tiolrlixdle Honor Society 9, 10, ll, -125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Reading Club 10, Home Room 10 tT1'5US4l? Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll: 12 KTreas.l, TBHIHS 10, ll, 12, Knitting ll tSec-l: 12 tPres.l, Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl tChairmanl ll, 122 Bdveflls' ing Committee fPlayl ll. 125 PlGY Reading Committee ll, 12: Propef' ty Committee KPlayJ ll, 12: T- H. 12, Commencement Committee: Recall Kllsst. Photography Edl- CHHRLES FREDERICK Vocational Wood Charlie, known to his close friends as Side Pockets be- cause of his pool playing, likes to construct original wood projects in the shop, Camera 9, Handicraft 10, F. C. Fl. 10, ll, 12, Dance Instruction 11, Baseball 11, Boys' Gym 12. Twenty 'ow KENT FRETZ Hcqdemic Kent's carefree disposition and casual humor have made him popular with his classmates. His particular interests are hunting, driving a car, and boating. Plviation 9 CTreas.l, Football 9, 10, 11, 12 fMgr.J, Track 9, 10, ll tMgr.l, Student Council 10 t1..ost and Found Committeel, Class Com- mittee l0 CFlower an-d Colorl, Chess Club 10, ll CV. Pres.l, 12 tPres.l, Chess Team 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Hm- plification 10 ll, 12 tHeadl, Prom Committee tClean-upl ll, Hdver- tising Committee KP1ayl 11, 12, Class Vice President 11, 12, Execu- tive Committee ll, 12, Commence- ment Committee. RHNDOLPH FREUDIG Vocational Hlgriculture H conscientious Student Coun- cil worker, Randy also partici- pates in many F. F, Pl. activi- ties. He spends considerable time driving his '39 Chevy between Quakertown and Bethlehem. Dance Instruction ll, F. F, Fl. ll, 12 tSec,l, Student Council KSafety Committeel ll, 12 tChairmanl, Rifle Club 12 KV, Pres.l, Senior Play. IHNICE FRIDHY Hcademic Busy and smiling Ianice dis- plays her glowing personality in conducting Tri-Hi-Y meet- ings, guarding the goalie cage, or working in the caf. Rifle Club 9, Cafeteria 9, 10, 11, 12, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 tCo-Captainl, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 KMgr.l, Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, ll 12, Girls' Varsity 10, ll, Quaker Chal- lenge 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 fPres.l, Property Committee lPlayl 11, 12, Knitting Club 12, Com- mencement Committee. RICHHRD FULMER Hcademic Shorty, a cool cat, usually dresses in the latest fashions. His main interests are hot rods and custom cars, Dance Instruction 9, 10, Mixed Cho- rus 9, ll, 12, Weight Lifting ll, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12. DOROTHY GEIGER Commercial Dot proved her ability to work diligently by serving as co- manager of the magazine carn- paign. Her congenial and cheerful disposition make he.r well liked, Camera 9, Photography Club 10, Band 10, Embroidery ll, Hdvertis- ing Committee tPlayl ll, 12, In- dustrial Hrt Club for Girls and Boys 12, Magazine Campaign tMgr.l 12, Commercial Club. DAVID GEORGE Hcademic Dave, a mischievous fellow with ci broad grin, enjoys pho- tography, science, and rifle. He interrupts even his more serious moments with an occa- sional humorous remark. Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, 11, Men's Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Pho- tographg Staff 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club 11, 12, ifle Team ll, 12, Rdvertis- ing Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Sommittee tClean-upl tChairmanl LEONHHRD GERLING Vocational Metal Hardy is a hard worker in the metal shop and an excel- lent draftsman. He is also a marksman on the rifle team and a chess enthusiast. F. C. R. 10, ll, 12, Chess 10, 12, Radio ll, Rifle Club 11, Rifle Team ll, 12, Rdvertising Committee fProm 1 ll, 12, PRULINE GRHHHM Hcademic lnterested in pediatrics, Paul- ine gains practical experience by caring for foster children at home. ln school, she helps plan many home room activi- ties. Teen-flge Book 9, First Rid 10, Communications ll, Fldvertising Committee fPlayl ll, Embroidery 12. RONHLD GRETZINGER Vocational Wood Gook, an outdoorsman, has a great liking for trapping, hunting, and fishing. Rffable and easy going, he enjoys joking with the fellows. Football 9, Gym 9, 10, F. C R. 10, ll, 12 fSec 1, Dance Instruction ll: Track ll, lnriustrial Qrts 12 EDNH GROSS Commercial Oh, liver, exclaims Edna when something goes wrong on the commercial balcony. She is always willing to work for a teacher, the office staff, or the commercial department. Dance lnstruction 9, First Rid 10, Dramatics ll, 12, junior Play, Com- mercial Club: Senior Play, Com- mencement Committee, Recall t'l'yp- istl. J' EDWHRD GROSS Hcademic Eddie will be remembered for his humor, friendliness, and work on the Photography Staff. Rside from keeping his grades well above average, Ed finds time for many extracurricular activities. Rviation 9 fPres.1, Football 9, Home Room 9 KV. Presj, 10 tPres.j, 11, 12 KV. Pres.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 12 flleadl: National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, 10, 11, 12 QV. Presb, Rifle Club 9, 10, ll tTreas.l, 12 tV, Pres.l, Radio 10, Class Committee fMottoJ 10, Rifle Team 10, 11, 12, lunior Play, Photography Staff 11, 12 tTreas.l, Prom Committee fClean-upl 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 12, Commencement Committee, Re- call tllsst. I-lot. Edd. ERNEST GROSS Vocational Hgriculture Known throughout the school for his defense of the Demo- cratic Party, Ernie frequently argues about politics. His classmates will remember him for his fantastic stories and roaring laughter. Chess 9, 10, F. F. Fl. 9, 10, 11, 12 fSentinell, Boxing and Wrestling ll, Home Room 11 t'l'reas.l, Qrch- ery 12. CHRL GUENTENSPERGER Vocational Wood Skip, as the shop boys call him, has two main interests, girls and cards. His chief di- version is lifting weights. Rille Club 9, Boys' Gym 10, Rifle Team 10, F. C. 1'-1. 10, ll, 12, Boxing and Wrestling 11, Dance 12, YVONNE GULDEN Commercial Vonnie, with a keen sense of humor and a cheerful per- sonality, is very active in class projects, yet still finds time for hillbilly music, danc- ing, and roller skating. Camera 9, Library Hsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, journalism Club 10 tSec.l, Home Room 10 tSec.l, Class Treas- urer 10, Industrial Hrts Club for Girls and Boys 11, 12, I-ldvertisinq Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Refresh- ment Committee tPromJ ll, 12, Commercial Club. DONHLD HRINES Vocational Hgriculture Quiet but mischievous, Donnie is chiefly interested in driving his hot rod. His favorite sports are hunting and skating. Radio 9, Boys' Gym 10, 11, F. F. Fl. 9, 10, ll, 12 tTreas.l, Dance 12, Twenty-one SUZHNNE HHRTMHN Hcademic Wherever Sue is, there's iun. Rttractive and popular, this blonde is a peppy cheer- leader. Playing basketball and trying to cut classes are her favorite pastimes, Cheering Club 95 Hockey 95 Softball 95 Cheerleader 9, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Dance Instruction 105 Photography Club 10 KV. Pres.J5 Forum Club 115 Prom Committee KDecoratingJ ll, 125 Senior Play5 Dramatics 12 KSec.l. IBNICE HEHDMHN Hcademic Petite lanice will be remem- bered for her realistic por- trayal of the eccentric Tes- sie in the senior play. She is characterized by her flawless complexion and ready smile. Girls' Home Mechanics 95 Mixed Chorus 95 Cafeteria 10, 11, 125 Ten- nis 10, ll, 125 Quaker Challenge Staff KRrtJ 115 Prompter KPlayJ 115 Prom Committee KDecoratingl 115 Tri-Hi-Y ll, 125 Senior Play5 Knit- ting 12. WHYNE HEIST Vocational Wood Heistie, a Whiz in all classes, is modest about his ability. He will help anyone in a diffi- cult situation and can always be depended upon to do a good job. Sports Statistics 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Handicraft 105 F. C. H. 10, ll, 125 Men's Glee Club ll, 125 Commencement Com- mittee5 Recall KPlsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. MHRTHH HELIGER Hcaidemic Marsie's traits should be great assets to her in her mis- sionary Work with children. Friendly and dependable, she is always ready to help any- one or support class projects. Mixed Chorus 95 Rifle Club 95 First Rid 105 F. T. R. 10, 11, 125 Promp- ter KPlayJ 115 Girls' Handiwork 11: Embroidery 125 Recall KRsst. Circu- lation Mgr.l, HHROLD HELM Vocational Metal Quiet, good-natured spends most of his spare time working at a local meat mar- ket. Interested in the class, he willingly helps in all undertak- ings. Sports Statistics 9, 105 F. C. R. 10, ll, 125 Model Rir lane 115 Fldvertis- ing Committee Klfllayl 11, 125 Travel 12. Twenty-two LEO HEVERLY Vocational Wood Gookzie, a tall wood butcher from East Rockhill, spends his spare time hunting and fishing. He is glad when a special project for the school takes the woodworking boys out of spelling class, Sports Statistics 95 Rifle Club 95 Track 9, 115 Boys' Gym 105 F, C. Pl. 10, 11, 125 Hgriculture for Non-Hg. Sgudents 115 German Conversation WILLIHM HILLEGHS Hcademic Hilly's pleasant personality makes this conscientious honor student ci good friend. Capa- ble president of Student Coun- cil, he also participates in nu- merous other extracurricular activities, Dance Instruction 95 Football 95 Student Council 9, 10 KSafety Com- mitteel, 11 KChairmanl5 12 KPres.t5 National Honor Society 9, 10, 111 12 KV. Pres.l5 Class Committee KMottoJ 105 Radio 105 Qmplification 10, ll, 125 Science Fiction 115 Prom Committee KMusicl KChairmant 11, 125 KTicketl 125 Play Reading Com- mittee ll, 125 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Plrchery 125 Radio Forum 125 Iunior Kiwanian5 Recall Kl5lsst. Sr. Sec. Edt. GERHLD HILLEGHSS Vocational Wood lerry, the -Merry Dutchman from Spinnerstown, instigates mischief both in and outside of class. He is fond of deer and coon hunting. Hgriculture for Non-Hg. Students 95 Football 9, 105 Boys' Gym 10, 115 F. C. R, 10, 11, 125 lndustrial Flrts 12. FLORENCE HOFFMAN Hcademic Her cordial manner and con- genial disposition immediately won friends for Flo when she came to O. H. S. two years ago. This brown-eyed miss is fond of embroidering, lournalism 105 Sewing Craft 115 Home Nursing for Girls 12 KV. Pres.l. CHHRLOTTE HOF-'MEYER Vocational Homemaking Charlotte, characterized by her long, light brown tresses, has a winning smile and mag- netic charrn. Work in the cafe- teria and F. H. R. activities keep her busy when not in class, General Hobby 95 First Rid 10 KSec.J5 Sr. Wood Hobby for Girls 115 F. H. Q.. 9, 11, 125 Cafeteria 125 Commencement Committee. BBRBHRH HORNE Hcademic Barb, who joined the class last year, is a very energetic, like- able person. She enjoys at- tending forum meetings in her :spare time, Dramatics ll, Sewing Craft 12, F. '1' H 12, Hadio Forum 12, Senior Play ROBERT HORNE Commercial When he isn't helping to mim- eograph the Challenge, Bob enjoys playing basketball. His interest in his work doesn't prevent him from having a good time, Boxing and Wrestling 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Hille Club 9, 11, 12, Dance Vand 10, 11, Backstage Crew 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Junior Play, Quaker Challenge Stall ll, 12, Baseball ll, 12, Prom Commit- ter- t'l'1ckr-ftl ll, 12, Senior Play, Commercial Club tpresl LORRHINE HRHBINH Vocational Homemaking 1lShorty's cheerful disposition often causes her to lay aside her ever-present library book to laugh at a classmates joke. However, she never neglects her studies, Chr-ering 9, F H. Fl. 9, Wood Hob- by 10, Lmbroidery ll 1Sec 1, Home Nursing for Girls 12 DOLOHES HUEBNER Commercial With her musical laugh and gay witticisms, Dolly en- livens many commercial class- es. She is equally proficient at typing and acting. Camera 9 lpreslf Sewing Craft 10, Basketball 10, Class Committee tl-lat and Pennantl 10, Dramatics ll QS:-c J, Prom Committee t'1'icketJ ll, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Girls' Cwlee Club 12, Quaker Challenge Staff 12, Commercial Club tSec,J, Home Hoom 12 tSecl, Magazine Cam- paign tMqrJ 12, Senior Play, Be- call flflsst Patron List Mqr,J MRRGHRET HUNSBERGER Vocational Homemaking Scholarly Peg is tall, blonde, and serious-minded. Flrnong her hobbies are embroidering and cooking. She spends her spare time working at a local restaurant. Girls' Home Mechanics 9, First Hid 10, llmbroidery ll tPres 1, Cafe- trtria 12. WILLIHM HUNSCHER Hcademic Happy-Q0-lucky Hurrah spends much of his time ex- celling in sports and keeping German ll students laughing. This smiling fellow is an en- thusiastic worker for his class. Dance Instruction 9, Orchestra 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Foot- ball 10, ll, 12, Boxing and Wrestling 10 fSec.J, Track 10, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Basketball 10, 11, lg, glaesstvll tS1ec.l, Baseball ll, 7 ver isin ommittee Pl 11, 12. Cateter?a 12. l all RRY HUNSICKER Vocational Wood Worman is quiet, friendly, and cooperative. He is a good worker and is always willing to help someone in trouble. His hobbies are hunting and trapping. F. C. Pl. 9, 10, ll, 12, W dH bb 9, ll, 12, Dance lnstructigiai 10,0911 vertising Co 11 CPI 1 11' 12: Track 11, izimm ee Gy ULDIS IHUNZEMIS Vocational Metal Hobo has a winning person- ality and is an honor student in all classes. He uses the mechanical skill developed in the metal shop in repairing cars at a garage. Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Team 9, 10, ll, 12, Band 10, 11 tCo1or Guarcll, F. C. H. 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, ilzdvertising Committee tPlayl ll, THOMHS IONES Vocational Metal 1onsey never allows his school work to interfere with his reading of stories about the Wild West, outdoors, or animals. He finds enjoyment in riding his horse. Camera 9, Fl Study of Bees 10, Radio 10, F. C. Fl, 10, ll, 12, Sci- ence Fiction ll, Rifle Club 12. PETER KHNDEL Bcademic Quiet, serious Pete readily joins the gang for a good time. Fl baseball fan, he also enjoys active participation in the sport. Camera 9, Football 9, Handicraft 10, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gym ll tSec.J, Student Council fSafety Committeel ll, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 12. Twenty-three THELMH KHUFFMHN Commercial loining the class in her senior year, Thelma readily took part in all class activities. Her winning smile attracts many friends. Chess 12, Commercial Club. RHMONH KELLER Commercial That noise? lt's Ramona jab- bering with a group of girls or planning another lively pa- jama party. She is admired for her attractive appearance and pleasant personality. Hockey 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, 10: ll tl..ibrarianl, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Room 9 tSec.J, 10, 12 tTreas.l, Franklin Scientific So- ciety lU, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, Commercial Club: Senior Play, Cafeteria Menu tTypistJ 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ 12, Recall tTypistJ. WHYNE KELLER Vocational Hgriculture Wayne, a mechanically-mind ed fellow, spends much of his free time working on his old cars. His unusual hobby is hunting with bow and arrow. Dance lnstruction 9, 10, F. F. 131. 9: 10, ll, 12 tCl'iaplainJ, Boys' Gym ll, Qrchery 12. IOHN KIRSCH Hcademic Known as lohann, this sharp- shooter on the rifle team is more interested in hunting and getting his game than in class work, He is an avid reader whose chief interest in school is science. Track 9, Flviation 9, Football 10, Boys' Gym 10, Rifle Club 10, 11 tlfxecutive Officerl, 12, Rifle Team 10, ll, 12, Radio 11, Dance 12. DZINTRR KLHUPIKS Hcademic Quiet, attractive Dzin writes for school publications and plans Recall photography. Proficient in science, she an- ticipates a career in this field. Camera 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Reading Club 10, Q. H. S. News 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10, 11 fSec.tg Franklin Scientific Society 10, 11, Rifle Club ll, Quaker Challenge ll fflct. Edd, 12 fCo-Ed. in Chiefl, Prom Committee tlnvitationl 11, National Honor Society 12, Flrchery 12, Recall iPhoto. Ed.J. Twenty-four WILLIRM KLEPPINGER Vocational Wood Klep never allows school work to interfere with his in- terest in hunting, fishing, and trapping. His sense of humor and witty remarks make him welcome in any group, Sports Statistics 9 fPres.J, Football 9: IU: Track 9, 10: Mixed Chorus 10, ll, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, F. C. H. 10, 11, 12, 1 lOme Room ll fV. PYSS-1: Rifle Team ll, 12. CHHRLES KLINE academic Skip, a basketball and base- ball enthusiast, wears the lat- est fashioris. He is popular with both fellows and girls. Home Room 9 QV. Presb, Boxing Gnd Wrestling 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Boys Gym 10, ll tv. Presb, 12 fPres.l: Hi-Y 10, ll, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, ll, 12- Literary Society 12 tTreas.l. I RICHHRD KLINE Vocational Metal Richie, an easy-going, clean- cut fellow, gained school-wide recognition in his favorite sport, football, but he also en- joys basketball and track, Home Room 9 KV. Pres.J, Boxing and Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, Class Vice President 10, F. C. Fl. 10, ll, 12: Hdvertising Committee CPlayJ ll, 12. IOHN LHNDGREEN Vocational Hgriculture Iunior, whose quiet manner hides his mischievous disposi- tion, spends much of his time practicing basketball and baseball and playing an ac- cordion for the Quaker Tones. Sports Statistics 9, Radio 10, Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Dance lnstruction ll, Rifle Club 12, F, F. Fl. 10, ll fRep.l, 12 fPres.l, Recall tfllsst, Sr. Sec. Edt GUNTH LEGZDINS Hcademic Vivacious Connie lends her musical talent to school and community organizations. She displays her interest in ath- letics by active participation and colorful sports writing. Oil Painting for Non-lllrt Students 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12 tStudent Direc- torl, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, ll, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 tCo- captainl, Forum Club 10, ll, Bux- Mont Band 10, 11, Q. H, S. News 10, ll, 12 ISports Ed.l, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12: Hoc- key l0, ll, 12, Tennis 10, ll, Dance lnstruction 11, Quaker Challenge ll fflct. Ed.J, 12 fSports Ed,l, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publicity Com- mittee lPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Commit- tee KDecoratingJ ll, fTicketl 12, Knitting 12 tSec.J, Home Room 12 CV. Pres.J, Make-up Committee fPlayl 12, District Band 12, State Band 12, Radio Forum 12, Com- mencement Committee, Recall tGirls' Sports Ed-1. GERHLD LEWIS Hcademic Louie, one ot the 12-B jokers, is always ready for a laugh. When not working at a local store, he tunes up his hot rod. Radio 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, Basketball 9, 10, ll lMgr.l, Photog- raphv Staff 10, Flmplification Crew 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 l'l'reas.l, Dance 12 RUTH LEW'IS Vocational Homemaking Known for her acting ability on and off stage, Ruthie enlivens many a gab session with her gay antics and dry witticisms. However, she is a serious student. Girls' Home Mechanics 9, Home Room 9 f'l'reas 1, 11 KV, Presl, F. 11 R 9, 11, 12 lPres.l, Handicraft 10, Girls' Handicraft ll lPres.l, lunior Play, Prom Committee QRe- lreshmf-ntl ll, Cafeteria 12, Pub- licity Committee lPlayl ll, 12, Se- nior Play, Commencement Commit- tee, Recall tflsst. Sr Sec. Edl. WINSTON LINDES Hcddemic Winst is a smashing guard on the gridiron and a scientist at home. Occasionally greet- ing his friends with Hi Flces, how's the peoples! , he can usually be found driving his father's car. General Hobby 9, Franklin Scien- tific Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, l2,'1'rack 9, 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club 10, Chess 10, ll lPres,J, 12 tV Pres J, Chess Team 10, ll, 12, Hr-Y 10, ll, 12, Stage Crew 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12, Mixed Cho- rus ll, 12, Sound Effects tplayl 11, 12, Photography Staff 11, 12, PHYLLIS LIPPMHN Hcademic Though she has an apprecia- tion ol humor, Phyllis enjoys reading best sellers and his- torical novels. Interested in her school subjects, she stud- ies hard to maintain good grades. Rifle Club 9, lournalism 10, Tennis 10, Pasketball 10, 11, Hockey 10, 11, Forum ll, Fldvertistng Committee lPlayl 12, Knitting and Needlework 17 ELWOOD MHCWHORTEH Vocational Metal Good-natured Woody ac- tively participates in football, basketball, and track. He thrives on comic books and food and finds enjoyment in playing his records. Sports Statistics 9 lTreas.l, Frank- lin Scientific Society 9, Footbagl 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gym 10, ll, 12, Track 10, ll. 12, F. C, Q 10, 11, 12, Fldvertising Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee lDe-coratingt ll, 12, Recall lflsst Sr Sec Pctl f .J to BRHDLEY MBLONE Commercial Whenever there is a sudden burst of laughter, Bradley is usually responsible, When not working at a local grocery concern, he frequently prac- tices on his steel guitar for his weekly appearance on a radio show. Camera 9, Weight Liltin 10, Boys' Gym ll, Flstronomy 12, Commercial Club. PHUL MHRCELLO Hcademic Handsome, lively Paul sparks many a gathering. He dis- played his dramatic ability in both plays. Driving his con- vertible is his chief diversion. General Hobby 9 lPres.l, Basket- ball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, Baseball 10, Boys' Gym 10, Dog Club 11 fPres.J, lunior Play, Home Room ll tPres.l, Hrchery 12, Senior Play. GEORGE ME!-ISE Vocational Hgriculture Tall, handsome George can easily be recognized by his unusual laugh and b.road smile. Coming from another school in his sophomore year, he won tackle position on the football team. F. F. H. 10, ll, 12 CV. Pres.l, Box- ing and Wrestling 10, ll, 12, Foot- ball l0, 11, Home Room ll lTreas.l. SHIRLEY MEHSE Hccrdemic Sam, a peppy little cheer- leader, was voted the girl with the best sense of humor because of her contagious gig- gle and hoard of jokes. Cheering 9, Basketball 9, Softball 9, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, First Rid 10, Library Flsst. 10, 11, 12, Tri- 1-li-Y 10, ll, 12, Girls' Handiwork ll CV. Pres.l, Home Room ll, 12 l'l'reas.l, Prompter tP1ayJ ll, Re- call tflsst. Circulation Mgr.l. IOSEPH MEYERS Commercial The head :nan in the com- mercial balcony, loe is a capa- ble mimeographist. He is an avid rifleman and he likes to tinker with his car. Home Room 9 fSec.l, Rifle Club 9, 10, Radio 10, Rifle Team 11, 12: Quaker Challenge 11, 12 llvtimeo- graphistl, Commercial Club, Recall ttqsst. Patron List Mgr.l. Twenty-five ELSPETH MILLER Hcademic Versatile and lively Becky displays her athletic ability in both hockey and basketball and her helpful spirit by par- ticipating in class projects. Enthusiastic about counseling, she spends her summers at camp. Reading Club 9 tSec.l, Mixed Chorus 9, Library Flsst, 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 CCG-Captainl, Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12 tCo-Captainl, First Rid 10 tPres.l, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 tChapla1nl, Q. H. S. News 10, 11, Home Room 10, 11 tSec.l7 Class Committee tFlower and Colorl 10, Girls' Varsity ll, Iunior Play, Prom Committee tPublicityl fChairmanl ll, Executive Committee 11, 12, Publicity Committee CP1ayl lChair- manl 11, 12, Knitting 12, Senior Play, Prom Committee fPub1icity, Ticketl tChairmanl 12, F. T. R. 12, Commencement Committee tCo- Chairmanl, Recall Ulct, Ed.l. IRENE MILLER Hca demic Reenie will long be remem- bered for her infectious laugh- ter and ready smile. She ex- pends much energy improving her excellent command of German. Dance Instruction 9, Home Room 9 fTreas.l, 10 QV. Pres.l, Sewing Craft 10 CV. Pres.l, 11, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Library Flsst. ll, 12, Knitting and Needlework 12, Student Coun- cil lSafety Committeel 12. GRHCE MITMHN Commercial Gracie's demure smile and pleasant personality make her well liked among classmates. This pert redhead finds relaxa- tion in sewing and listening to pop tunes. Camera 9 KSec.l, Home Room 9, 11 KSec.l, Senior Wood Hobby for Girls 10, 11, Publicity Committee lP1ayJ 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Prom Committee tPublicityl 11, 12, Com- mercial Club QV. Presl, Dance 12, Senior Play. IOHN MOYER Hcademic Good-natured and breezy, Schlutz continually displays his generosity by treating his friends after social affairs. He likes to play an executive .role. Dance lnstruction 9, Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 12 CBul1etin Board Com- mitteel CChairmanl, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 CWays and Means Comrnitteel tChairmanl, Bux-Mont Band 10, ll, Dance Band 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, ll, 12 tMgr.l, Stage Crew 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, ll 12, Prom Com- mittee lDecoratingl ll, 12, CC1ean- upl 12, Rdvertising Committee fPlavl tChairmanl 11, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Senior Play, Radio Forum 12, Iunior Ki- wanian, Commencement Committee, Recall Hlsst. Patron List Mgr.l, RICHBRD MOYER Vocational Metal Dick shows his daring in any- thing involving speed. ln shop, where he is a good worker, he demonstrates his ability to get along well with his class- mates. Weight Lifting 9, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Boys' Gym 10, 11, 12, F. C. R. 10, ll, 12, Fldvertising Committee CPlayl 11, 12. fit' THOMHS MOYER Academic 131 respected leader, Tommy is also a hard-charging fullback, an expert courtman, and a dexterous shot putter, His ready smile is contagious. Boxing and Wrestling 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Football 9, 10, ll, 12 lCaptainl, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Weight Lifting 10, Hi-Y 10 lTreas.l, ll, 12 KPres.J, Class President 10, Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11 12, Literary Society 11 CV. Pres.l, Boys' Glee Club ll, 12. MHRY MUMBHUER Vocational Homemaking Blonde Mary delights in listen- ing to popular records. Fl ca- pable homemaker, she is also an accomplished sewe.r. She lends her excellent singing talent to Mixed Chorus. F. H. Fl. 9, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Library Plsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Committee tPennant and Hatl 10, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee fDecoratingl 11, fRefresh- mentl 12, Publicity Committee CPlayJ 11, 12, Chrysanthemum Com- mittee 12. NHNCY MUSSELMHN Hcademic Polite, sincere Nancy does well any job assigned to her. Her dependable manner prom- ises success as a teacher. Dance Instruction 9, First Rid 10 tTreas,J, Dramatics ll, Ticket Com- mittee lPlayJ ll, 12, Embroidery 12 tPres.l, F, T. R, 12, Q. H. S. News 12. DHVID MYERS Hcademic No one will ever call Duffy stuffy, for he always radi- ates kindness and humor. Be- sides starring in baseball and basketball, he heads the audio crew. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Men's Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 KV. Pres.l, Football 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Qmplification 10, ll, 12 tHeadl, Home Room 11 tPres.l, Flclvertising Committee CP1ayl ll, 12. GHIL NEIMHN Commercial Serving as Rctivities account- ant, competent Gail practices her business skills daily. While attaining good grades, she also takes part in many extra- curricular activities. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Sr. High Craft 10, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Knitting and Needlework 11, Quaker Chal- lenge tStencil Cutterl 11, 12, Tri- Hi-Y ll, 12, School Hccountant 11, 12, Cafeteria tCashierl ll, 12, Hockey ll, 12 CMgr.l, Prom Com- mittee lTicket7 ll, Hdvertising Com- mittee tPlayl 11, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Property Com- mittee CPlayl CChairmanl ll, Prompter KP1ayl 12, Commercial Club, Recall if-lsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. IERN NEIMHN Commercial Known for her characteristic blush and blonde hair, lean usually wears a happy smile. She delights in playing her clarinet in the school band, lr Wood Hobby 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Sr-nior High Handicraft 10, Knit- ting ll, Prom Committee tTicketJ ll, Varif-ty Needlework I2 ISec.J, Commercial Club WILLIRM NICE Vocational Metal Mischievous Sam is well liked among the shop boys. When not packing orders at a local grocery outlet, he enjoys repairing his car. Sports Statistics 9, Franklin Scien- tific Sociwt 9, Radio IU, Football 10, ll, F Fl 10, ll, 12: Publicity Committee tPlayl Il, 12, Boxing and Wrestling ll, I2 GLENN NOBLE Hcademic 'lGoose expresses his hu- mor in class and Mixed Cho- rus, where he usually is the cause for noisy outbursts, He always has a ready retort for everyone. Sports Statistics 9: Football 9, 10, Il, I2 tMgr1: 'I'rack 9, IO, II, 12 tMgr J, Chess IU, Photography Stall I0 t'I'reasl, ll, 12 CV Presl, Stu- dent Council tbullelin Board Com- mittr-el 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Hr-n's Glef- Club ll, 12, Prom Com- mittef- tlbecorating, Clean Upt II, Ili Y ll, I2 tSr-cl GEORGE OLSHEVSKI Vocational Wood Ski is a good craftsman in the wood shop and a hard worker at a local grocery store Mechanically inclined, he likes to make improvements on his car. Boxing and Wrestling 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Football 9, 10, Track 9, IU, Men's Glee Club 10, Il IV. Pres J, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, F. C Fl IU, ll, 12,1-Iome Hoom ll IPres J. PHTRICIH ORTMHNN Hcademic Coming to Q. H, S. in her junior year, Pat with her cheery smile has gained many friends. She is a sports fan with a special interest in horses and riding. Knitting ll, Publicity Committee fPlayJ ll, 12, Horse Club I2 ISec J, 'l'rx-HifY 12, Prom Committee flie- Ireshmuntl I2 'B K , X .ff ,fir 2 ZYGMUNT PHPCIHK Vocational Metal Ziggie, with a keen sense of humor, is spokesman for the shop boys. Rn avid football and baseball enthusiast, he writes sports articles for all school publications. Boxing and Wrestling 9, 10, Il, l2, Home Room 9, IU, ll tPres.J, F. C Q. IO, ll IV. Pres.J, I2 tPres.J, Faseball IU, ll, 12, tMgr.l, Football ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl ll, Literary Society I2 tPres.l, Q. H. S. News 12 tSports Ed.l, Quaker Challenge 12 tSports Edt, Recall tBoys' Sports Edt. LORETTH PENDRHK Commercial Penny displayed her com- mercial ability in her capable co-management of the football, basketball, and baseball cam- paigns. I-Ier shy demeanor be- lies a gay disposition. Cheering 9, Sewing Craft 10, Soft- ball 10, Dance Instruction ll, Prom Committee tlnvitationl Il, Baseball, Basketball, and Football Campaign Mgr. ll, 12, Embroidery 12- Com- mercial Club, Recall tCirculation Mgrl. IHNE RHNTZ Vocational Homemalring Knitting and swimming are Iane's favorite pastimes. Fie- laxed and easy-going, she also finds pleasure in driving her father's car. Camera 9, Hockey 9, IU, Library Hsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, F. H. Q. 9, IO, ll, 12, First Rid 10, Tennis 10, Tri- Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Girls' Handiwork ll, Home Nursing for Girls ll, Cafeteria 12. IEHNETTE RHTHIENS Vocational I-Iomemaking Brown-haired, b r o w n -e y e cl Nettie is truly a friend to those who know her. I-Ier usual serious countenance hides an outstanding sense of humor. Dance Instruction 9, F. H. Fl. 9, Photography Club 10, Industrial Qrts Club for Girls and Boys ll: Embroidery 12. IRENE RRYMOCK Vocational Homemaking Dependable Reenie's even disposition and smiling brown eyes enhance he.r personality. She shows her executive abil- ity and integrity in F. H. Pl. work, Dance Instruction 9, Photography Club I0 tSec.l, Senior Wood Hobby for Girls II, F. H. Ill. ll, I2 tSec.I, Cafeteria 12, Prom Committee tRe- freshmentl ll, 12. Twenty-seven IHCK REHF Vocational Metal Quiet, likeable lack has earned a reputation as an out- doorsman. He frequently tells a timely joke for the enjoy- ment of his friends. General Hobby 9, F. C. H. 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gym 11, 12, Track ll, 12, Cross Country 12. HLFREDS REINIS Hcademic Pllfreds, an avid reader, de- lights in science fiction. Driv- ing his own car, he usually arrives just in time for the 8:25 bell. Football 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Publicity Committee tPlayl 11. HNNY RIES Hcademic Httractive and fun-loving, Hn- ny proves that good things come in small packages. She lends her writing ability to school publications and her artistic talents to play and prom committees. Dance lnstruction 9, Iournalism 10, Q. H. S. News 10, Franklin Scien- tific Society 10, Class Committee fMottol tCl1airrnanl 10, Theater Flrts ll, Student Council CBu1letin Board Committeel 11, tSafety Com- mittee, Handbook Revision Commit- teel 12, Hdvertising Committee fPlayJ ll, 12, Make-up Committee fPlayJ 11, 12, Library Hsst. ll, 12, Knitting and Needlework 12, Com- mencement Committee, Recall tHsst. Hat. Ecl.l. LESLIE ROBHRD Bcademic C a r e f r e e Les frequently reads best sellers or knits. She is usually entertaining her friends with a witty joke. lournalism 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Hs- sembly Committee 9, 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Tennis 10, Home Room 10 CSec.J, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Knitting ll, Hdvertising Committee tPlayl 12, Ftrchery 12 tPres.l, Prom Committee fRefreshmentl 12, Recall Uflsst. Rct. Ed.J. KENNETH ROBERTS Vocational Metal Ken, a member of the color guard, participates in many school activities. ln his spare time he reads adventure sto- ries and attends school dances. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Men's Glee Club 9, 12, Dance lnstruction 10, Band 10, 11, 12 CColor Guardl, F. C. Fl. 10, ll, 12, Communications ll, F. T, H, 11, Twenty-eight HRLINE ROEDER Hcademic Seventeen tinkling bracelets and four-inch dangles an- nounce Liney, a bookworm. She spends much time travel- ing from the Reservation to Quakertown in Nellie Bell. Dance lnstruction 9, 10, Q. H. S. News 10, Mixed Chorus 10, Dra- matics ll, Prom Committee CDeco- ratingl ll, 12, lunior Play, Publicity Committee KPlayl ll, 12, F. T. Pl. 12, Knitting and Needlework 12, Play Reading Committee 12, Senior Play, Radio Forum 12, Commence- rgigrgt Committee, Recall fHsst. Pict. DONHLD ROSENBERGER Vocational Metal Easy-going Rosie has played four successful years of his fa- vorite sport, tootball. 131 prac- tical joker, he often enlivens senior metal-Working classes. Dance lnstruction 9, 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, F, C. B. 10, ll, 12: Boxing and Wrestling 10, ll, Hd- vertising Committee fPlayJ ll, 12. PHTRICIH ROTENBERGER Vocational Homemaking This good-natured, carefree student is always ready with a helping hand and a witty remark. Pat is active in F. H. Q. and church activities, Girls' Glee Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, ll, F. H. H. 9, 11, 12 tSong- leaderl, Handicraft 10, Girls' Handi- work 11, Prom Committee tllefresh- mentl 11, Publicity Committee fPlayl 11, 12, Cafeteria 12. DOLORES ROTHMUND Vocational Homemaking Tex has an extraordinary in- terest in hillbillies that is al- ways apparent. Only 5 feet 1 inch in height, carefree, bub- bling l'Roth is never idle. General Hobby 9, F. H. R. 9, ll, 12, Iournalisrn 10, Library Hsst. 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12, Dra- matics 11, Dance 12, Senior Play, Prom Committee CPublicity, Tickett 12. MHRY RUSH Vocational Homemaking Mary excels in her homemak- ing work, especially sewing and cooking. Her mature out- look and executive ability make her a valued member of her course. Dance lnstruction 9, F. H. R. 9, 11, 12 tHistorianl, Senior High Wood Hobby for Girls 10, 11, Prom Committee fRefreshmentl ll, Pub- licity Committee KPlayJ 11, 12, Cafeteria 12. Rcademic Energetic Stell gives enthus- iastic support to many school activities. Excellent in sports, she has a vivid personality which makes her popular with her classmates. Reading Club 9, Softball 9, Home Room tPres.1: 10, ll, 12 tSec.J, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 lCo-Coptainl, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Var- 5llY 10, ll lPl'9S-li O. H. S. News 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 CV. Presl: Flssembly Committee 10, ll, Prom Committee tTicketl lChair- manl ll, Make-up Committee tPlayJ 11, 12, Tennis ll, 12 tMgr.J, Prom Committee fRefreshmentJ gghlairmanl 12: Recall tGirls' Sports IUNE SCHEETZ Commercial Blonde lune lists skating and swimming among her favorite enjoyments. H member of the Commercial Club, she also works as a cashier in a local theater, Camera 9, Mixed Chorus 9, ll, Photography Club 10, Tennis 10, ll: Sr. High Wood Hobby for Girls ll, Prom ommittee tlnvitationl ll, Dance 12, Commercial Club. MHRILYN SCHEETZ Hcademic Whether editing school publi- cations, conducting Recall meetings, playing hockey, o.r helping her class, Marilyn dis- plays the cooperative spirit, dependability, and amiable personality which have won her many friends. Handicraft 9, National Honor So- ciety 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 2, Dance Instruction 10, Frank- lin Scientific Society 10, 11, Q. H. S. News 10, 11 Ur. Flssoc. Ecl.l, 12 tCo.-Ed. in chiefl, F. T. Q. 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl 11, Publicity Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Theater Hrts ll, 12, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Make-up Com- mittee tPlayl ll tCo-Chcirmanl, 12 tChairmanJ, Quaker Challenge 12 tLit. Ed,J, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Radio Forum 12, Commencement Commit- tee, Recall lEd. in Chiefj. CHARLES SCHOUP Hcademic Schoupie amuses his class- mates with witty remarks and impersonations of G r o u c h o Marx. This versatile class pres- ident also writes for Chal- lenge and acted in both class plays. Sports Statistics 9 tSec.l, Mixed Chorus 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Football 9, 10, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 9, 10 lPres.J, Radio 10, Cafeteria ll, 12, Executive Committee ll, 12, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, lunior Play, Prom Committee lDeco- ratinal ll, 12, lClean-upl 12, Class President ll, 12, Senior Play, Com- mencement Committee tCo-Chair- Ejxnl, lr. Kiwanian, Recall tllssoc. LAWRENCE SCHROY Vocational Wood Lenny, a member of the out- door set, likes hunting, fishing, and trapping. His keen inter- est and ability in baseball won him a position on the team. Camera 9, Home Room 10 tTreas.J, Handicraft 10, F. C. H. 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Dance Instruc- tion ll, Wood Hobby 12. i 2 1,5 1 4 if l t if 93 fel! 'fi fo 1 s X J RUTH SCHUSTER Commercial Seemingly quiet, this auburn- haired miss frequently in- dulges in her favorite hobbies, square dancing and roller skating. Her outside interests do not prevent her from attain- ing good grades. Dance lnstruction 9, 11, Senior High Handicraft 10, Prom Committee tln- vitationl ll, Baseball, Basketball, and Football Campaign Mgr. 11, 12, Embroidery 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Commercial Club, Recall iPa- tron List Mgr.J. HRTHUR SHELLY Vocational Metal Known to most people fo.r his track and cross country ability, Plrtie is always ready to listen to his friends' troubles and help out as much as possible. F1 Stu-cly of Bees 9 tPres.l, Dance lnstruction 10, F. C. H. 10, 11, 12 CV. Pres.J, Science Fiction 11, Track ll, 12, Girls' and Boys' Industrial Hrts 12 linstructorl, Cross Coun- try 12. BETTY SHELLY Hcademic Dubbed Sgueaker because of her unusual laugh, petite Betty has a pleasing person- ality. She enjoys participating in all school musical organiza- tions. Library Flsst. 9, 10, Dance Orch- estra IO, Orchestra 10, Forum 10, ll, Band 9, 10, 11, Tennis 9, 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, F. T. Q. 12, Chrysanthemum Committee 12 tChairmanl, Prompter tPlayl 12, Prom Committee tRe- freshmentl 12, Recall tfilsst. Hot. Ed.l. GHIL SHELLY Hcademic Fun-loving Gail is a whiz at her favorite sport, hockey. She will be remembered for her shrill whistle, keen sense of humor, and friendly person- ality. Dance Instruction 9 tSec.l, Library Rsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Societ 9, 10, 11, 12, lr. Red Cross 10, Class Committee tPen- nant and Hatl tChairmanJ, 12, Home Room 10 KV. Pres.l, Girls' Handiwork 11, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, Publicity Commit- tee fPla 1 ll, 12: Property Com- mittee tglayl ll, 12 lChairman1, Tri-1-li-Y ll, 12, Knitting 12, Recall tlllsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. IUDITH SHELLY Hcademic Diminutive and effervescent, ludy excels in everything she undertakes. P1 friendly smile, warm personality,and depend- able spirit assure her a host of friends. Basketball 9, Home Room 9 tSec.l, 10 tTreas.1, Girls' Glee Club 9. 10, 12 IV. Pres.l, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Library Rsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, Q. H. S. News 10, ll Ur. Hssoc. Ed.1, 12 lCo-Ed. in Chiefl, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, F. T. Fl. 10, 11 lHistorianl, 12, KV. Pres.J, Prom Committee tlnvitationl ll, Dramatics 11, Iunior Play, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Fldvertising Commit- tee tPlayl 11, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Quaker Challenge 12 tFeature Ed.l, Prornpter tPlayJ 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 12, Commencement Committee, Re- call tSr. Sec. Ed.l. NHNCY SHELLY Commercial Swish! There goes Nance, run- ning to make the 8:25 bell. This fun-loving redhead likes to daydream and listen to the latest pop tunes. Reading Club 9, Hockey 9, 10, Fasketball 9, 10, Library Flsst. 9, 10, 11, 12: lournalism 10, Tennis 10: Prompter fPlayj ll, Industrial Flrts Club for Girls 11, 12, Fldver- tising Committee KPlayl 11, 12, Commercial Club, Prom Committtee flilefreshmentl 12, Recall Cllsst. Circulation Mgr.j. MHRY SHICK Vocational I-lomemaking Shicky, the girl with a dainty appetite, is an unusu- ally quiet student. However, she talks eagerly outside of classes. Camera 9, Photography Club 10, Embroidery 11, Cafeteria 12, F. H. Pl, 12. HNNE SMITH Hcademic Fellow students enjoy Flnne's pantomiming and impromptu acts. This attractive brunette starred in both class plays and also has ability as a cle- bater, Oil Painting 9, Basketball 9, Frank- lin Scientific Society 9, 11, Softball 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Dramatics 10, ll C'l'reas.l, 12 KV, Pres.J, lunior Play, Publicity Committee CP1ayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, Rifle Club 12 fTreas.l, F, T. 131, 12, Sen- ior Play, Radio Forum 12, Com- mencement Committee, Recall tl'-lsst, Pict. Ed.J, IOHN SMITH Hcademic Fun-loving lack is a food lad- dist and a natural golfer. Lis- tening to popular records and assisting in his fathers store fill many spare moments, Sports Statistics 9, Home Room 9 KV. Pres.J, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 fPres.l, Radio 10 fTreas.J, Franklin Scientific Society 10, 11, Executive Committee 10, Science Fiction ll, Iunior Play, Ptmplification 11, 12, Pldvertising Committee fPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, Plrchery 12 QV. Pres.J, Senior Play, Prom Committee fClean-upl fChairman1 12, Ir. Kiwanian, Recall KFlsst. Cir- culation lvfgrj. CHROLE SOWERS Commercial Cute Carole is sociable with everyone. She is usually jab- bering with her gang, prac- ticing a new jitterbug step, or palling with Syb, Dramatics 9, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Camera 10, Photography Club ll, Tennis ll, 12, Fldvertising Commit- tee CPlayl 11, 12, Rrchery 12, Prom Committee fRefreshmentl 12, Chry- santhemum Committee 12, Commer- cial Club. Thirty .1 ,. Ei SHLLY STESKHL Vocational Homemaking Blonde, effervescent Sally talks freely both inside and outside of classes. Her constant mim- icking and unusual gaiety are sources of amusement to everyone. Rifle Club 9, F. H, H. 9, ll fHis- torianl, 12, Wood Hobby 10, Girls' Hancliwork 11, Iunior Play, Publicity Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Prom Commmittee fRefreshmentl 11, 12, Senior Play, lilrchery 12. MHHLENE STRHUSS Vocational Homemaking When not working at a local drive-in restaurant, pert Mol- ly enjoys swimming, square dancing, and playing her ma- rimba. Camera 9, F. H. 131. 9, 11, 12, Knit- ting l0, Dramatics 10, ll, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Hrchery 12. ROGER TICE Hcademic Rag and his mythical coun- terpart, Tiberius O' Leary, Roman Counterspy, usually have the classroom in an up- roar. When not initiating mis- chief, he enjoys golfing, moun- tain climbing, and setting off explosives, Sports Statistics 9, Radio 10, Home Room 10 fTreas.l, Science Fiction 11 CV. Pres.l, Qrchery 12, Property Committee KPlayl 12. WILLIHM TIRIHN Vocational Wood Whether making outstanding Wood projects or blowing hot notes on his sax for the Oua- ke.r Tones, Bill is sure to do a good job. Dance Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Cafeteria 9, 10, 11, Dance Instruction 9, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, F. C. H. 10, ll, 12, Baseball 11, MYRON TOKHR Rcademic Fl professional soccer player from South Philadelphia, Iess has made many new acquaint- ances at Q. H. S. With his witty remarks, he adds zest to his classes. Radio ll, Travel 12. HRTHUR TREFFINGER Rcademic We never had this before is one of Qrtie's familiar remarks in French class. H smooth and accomplished dancer, he makes a hit with the girls on and off the dance floor. Photography Club 9, Boxing and Wrestling 9, Basketball 9, 10 tMgrJ, Track 9, 10, ll tMgr.J, Photography Stall 9, 10, 11, 12 lPresJ, Football 9, 10, ll, 12 fMgr1, Executive Committee 10, Boys' G m 10, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 tV. Pres.1, Slcience Fiction ll tPres.l, Qdvertising Committee tP1ayl 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Lit:-rary Society 12 tSec 1 ROLHND TRUMBHUER Hcademic Bock, an amiable, conscien- tious fellow, always has a hu- morous reply to everything. He can frequently be found outside participating in the seasonal sports or at home playing his favorite records. Student Council tLost and Found Committeel 9, Basketball 9, Chess Club 9, 10, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12 KM r J, Football 9, 10, 11, 12 tMqr.1, Caalteria 11, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, 12, tClean-upl 12, Fldvertising Committee lP1ay1 11, 12, llxecutive Committee 12. WILLIHM TURNER Hcademic Little Bill likes to tantalize his friends He raises Weimaraner dogs and tropical fish and also enioys hunting and fishing. Dance Instruction 9, General Hobby 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glef- Club 10, 12, Doa Club 11. IOHN UKSTINS Rcademic lohn displays his exceptional musical ability in band, or- chestra, and vocal groups, where his deep bass voice is especially valued. He is a friendly and conscientious stu- dent. Franklln Scif-ntific Society 9, Me-n's Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 lPres.l, Mixed Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Bux-Mont Band 10, Track 10, ll, Varsity Quartet 10, 11, 12. THOMAS WRCKERMHN Hccrdemic Tommy, an ex-Senate page boy, is a member of the Rich Hill gang. When fishing and hunting are not good in the neighboring area, he drives his convertible to the moun- tains. Sports Statistics 9, Football 9, Dance lnstruction 10, Rifle Club 11, Baseball ll, Prom Commit- tee tClean-upl ll, Qstronomy 12 tPres J, Home Room 12 CV. Pres.J. VIRGINIH WHITE Vocational Homemaking Dark, attractive Ginny has a sympathetic nature. Seemingly quiet, she often amuses her companions with her humor and antics. Rifle Club 9 lSec J, Baseball 9, 10, F. H. 131. 9, 11, 12 KV. Pres.l, Knit- ting Club l0, Handicraft 11, Pub- licity Committee tPlayl 11, 12, Prom Committee fllefreshmentl ll, 12, Property Committee tPlayD 12, Dance 12. HNNE WEHDON Hcademic Wheaties, a lively brown- ette, is frequently conducting meetings or working hard on a science project. Her witty remarks keep all her friends chuckling. Softball 9, Home Boom 9 fPresJ, Dance Instruction 9, 12 l'l'reas.1, National Horzor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 lSec.1, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, ll, 12 lPresJ, Class Com- mittee tlflower and Colorl 10, Photography Club 10 lpreslr 'l'ri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, ll, F. T. Q. 10, ll, 12 tPres.l, lournalism 11, Q H. S. News 11, Prom Committee tDecorotingl ll, 12, Executive Committee 11, Quaker Challenge tFeature Edt 12, Qdver- tising Committee tPlayt tCha1r- manj ll, 12, Play Reading Com- mittee ll, 12, Commencement Corn- mittee, Becall lPortrait Ed.J. PHUL WENHOLD Hcademic Paul shows his interest in mu- sic by singing in school choral groups, This popular senior also enjoys dancing and add- ing to his collection of hit- parade records. Home Boom 9 tV. Preslg Dance Instruction 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, F. T. H. 11, 12, lunior Play, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, Fld- vertising Committee lPlayJ ll, 12, Q. H. S. News 12, Ir. Varsity Quar- tet l2, Recall tl-lsst. Patron List Mgr.1. ROBERT WHITE Vocational Metal Whitey, the wit of the metal shop, likes to display his mus- cularity to amaze his friends. He finds pleasure in playing pranks and writing humorous stories. Sports Statistics 9 CV. Presl, Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, Track 9, 10, 11, Cafeteria 10, 11, F. C. Q. 10, 11, 12, Fldvertising Committee tPlayJ 11, 12, Boys' Gym ll, 12, Boxing and Wrestling 11, Rifle Team 12. DORIS WILSON Commercial Willie, with her dry humor, supplies many laughs for the commercial students. She finds pleasure in helping with school activities and jitterbugging. Wood Hobby 9, Cafeteria 10, Dra- matics ll, Qdvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee CBe- lreshmentl 11, Chess 12, F. T. Fl 12, Commercial Club: Hecall tF1sst Circulation Mgr.l. Thirty-one THOMHS WISSER Academic Whether struggling over Trig or having a good time, good- natured Tom displays a broad grin and an easy-going man- ner. Varsity quartet tenor, he sings in all musical groups. Football 95 Men's Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 lr. Varsity Sex- tet 105 Varsity Quartet ll, 125 Hd- vertisiriq Committee KPlayJ ll, 125 Rifle Club 125 Senior Play, Prom Committee CClean-upl 12. PHILIP YHICH Hcademic Phil not only leads the best speller list, but is also a prompt, conscientious student. Friends forget his serious side when he lends his corny hu- mor to a gathering. Sports Statistics 95 Radio 105 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Rifle Club ll, 12 tlixecutive Of- licerig Rifle Team 125 Fldvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 125 Home MARIE YERGER Commercial 025200, S30U. Hear that count- ing? It's probably Marie, class treasurer and school account- ant. Her untiring efforts in many activities have made her an asset to the class. l ranklin Scientific Society 95 Cheer- ing Club 9, 105 Cheerleader 9, 10, 115 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 105 Tennis 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 105 ll, 12 tSec,J5 Knittin 115 School Flccountant ll, 125 Cafeteria Hs- sistant tCashierl 11, 125 Prom Com- mittee fDecoratingl ll, 125 Execu- tive Committee ll, 125 Class Treas- urer ll, 125 Commercial Club5 Re call tBusiness Mgr.3. IHCK ZNOTENS Academic Whether engaging in competi- tion or just playing sports for fun, lack, a three-lette.r man, is an enthusiastic athlete. He is an expert on sports statis- tics. Boxing and Wrestling 95 Basketball Room 12 tPres.l, Thirty-two 9, 105 11, 12 KCo-CaptainJ5 Chess Let each voice in joyous song, Swell the hymn of praise. Loyalty we pledge to thee, Dear Alma Mater, hear us raise Our song ot love and courage true, Ever may it ring, Song oi hope and honor bright, All hail the Blue and White! 105 Boys' Gym 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Football 12. ALMA MATER May each son of thine for aye Cherish thy dear name, Fight for right and strive each day To keep thy banner tree from shame. May our hearts find joy in thee, Guide us, We implore, Faithful sons and daughters, This, our joy forevermore! Class Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Class Colors: Purple and White Class Flower: White Rose Buddon Wolownik Iuly 7, 1937 March 13, 1954 Weamdeuw ' . Young people in early Quakertown gained new friends through church socials and quilting bees, but we as freshmen became acquainted with the faculty and schoolmates at a party given by the sophomores. Captained by Tommy Moyer, our junior high football team captured the Bux-Mont cham- pionship for the third straight year. We took our first class trip to the Franklin Institute where we witnessed The Creation of the Universe in Fels Planetarium. At the Sixth Annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair, Anne Weadon captured the junior high championship with a project demonstrating the manufacture of coke and its by-products. Edward Gross was awarded the Lions Club science prize for his class work. We won the privilege of selling refreshments at all home baseball games with the assistance of Mr. Merrill Alexander. Working diligently throughout the spring on career books and projects, we displayed these at the annual exhibit. Chosen as the outstanding ninth graders, judith Shelly and Charles Schoup received the an- nual American Legion awards. While early students knew only the rule of the hickory stick, we had the kindly guidance of Mr. Donald C. Barto, class adviser. In our sophomore year we elected classmates Thomas Moyer, presidentg Richard Kline, vice president, Gloria Kauffman, secretaryg and Yvonne Gulden, treasurer. Our first activity as an organized group was to sponsor a party to acquaint the freshmen with schoolmates and faculty. We formed lasting friendships with members of our new home rooms. Those of us in room 17 will never forget Ernest Gross's unique treasurer's reports and Zygmunt Papciak's original minutes. We in room 38 had reason to be proud of the seasonal decorations made by class artists. When Mr. Barto wanted to take the morning attendance, he usually found his home room members in room 47's Grand Central Station. This year many of us won positions on various staffs and varsity teams and experienced both formal and hilarious initiations, as we joined organizations. Ten members of our class entered biology projects in the Seventh Annual Lehigh Valley Sci- ence Fair and two won recognition. CLHSS OFFICERS fLeft to rightl: M. Yerger, K. Fretz, M. Savccool, C. Schoup. Thirty-three we-. MHGHZINE CHMPHIGN MHNHGERS PLHY TICKET CHMPHIGN MHNBGERS fl.eft to rightl: D. Huebner, D. Geiger. fLeft to rightI: S. Carell, L, Biehl. . an cw az . . . ln April, We sported hats, pennants, and emblems in our class colors, purple and White. Despite our conscientious efforts to Win the baseball campaign, We lost to the freshmen by a heartbreakingly close margin. Class projects and extracurricular activities gave us the opportunity to develop leaders and promote cooperation among class members, a privilege not afforded in the nineteenth century. As juniors We elected new officers, Charles Schoup, presidentg Kent Fretz, vice president, Marilyn Savacool, secretary and Marie Yerger, treasurer. We were delighted to receive our class rings soon after returning to school in the fall. With much less enthusiasm We took a battery of tests measuring mental ability and aca- demic achievement. RECRLL DINNER A Seated Cleft to rightj: E. Miller, D. Klaupiks, C. Shoup, I. 1 Shelly, G. Becker. f'f'f'r+-W 'C Standing: I. Fronkenlield, M. Savacool, H. Weodon, R. fir Eclkiuster, L. Pendrak, M. Yerger, G. Legzdins, M. c eetz. IUNIOH PROM Left to right: R. Keller, Pl. Ries, I. Frankenfield, E. Miller, C. Schoup, I. Esposito, G. Legzdins, M. Sczvacool, H. Roeder, I. Shelly. Thirty-four A if W f cmd fa. . FHCULTY MHNHGEH OF HTHLETICS Mr. Cressman NOON RECBEHTION SUPERVISORS Left to right: Mr. Barth, Mr. Strayer, Urged on by keen competition from underclassmen, we won the basketball campaign by selling an unprecedented number of tickets. Embarking upon our first major project of the year, we eagerly awaited the Play Reading Committees selection, After much deliberation, this group chose No More Homework. Members of the Advertising Committee canvassed the town and the surrounding area and succeeded in adding four pages to the playbook, establishing a new sales record. A well-coached cast presented three evening performances, March 16, 18, and l9, in spite of the tragic death on March 13 of Buddon Wolownik, one of the important characters. Gunta Legzdins, flute and piccolo player, and Iohn Moyer, bass player, won positions in the Bux-Mont Band. At the Temple Press Tournament, Marilyn Scheetz won honorable mention for her news writ- ing in competition with reporters from sixty-nine other high schools, while judith Shelly en- tered the radio news writing contest. Spelling champion of the junior class, Philip Yaich, participated in the first annual Lehigh Valley Spelling Contest. Anne Weadon won honors for our school and class by capturing the Girls' Grand Cham- pionship of the Eighth Annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair for her project demonstrating the new contact process for manufacturing sulfuric acid. George Becker, Gunta Legzdins, Marilyn Scheetz, and judith Shelly gained recognition for journalistic ability by initiation into the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School jouranlists. Following a vigorous campaign, William Hillegas was elected president of Student Council. Climaxing our year's activities, we presented our prom, Neptune's Fantasy. Grottos, mer- maids, and Neptune's castle provided the atmosphere for dancing and romance. Thirty five ,,.... ,.,...v--1 . W.,--M., V. Mis , ,H 5-' ' 25.2, .yi X ff, V x 'wwf : . . ,, 1 f f 1 K A up wi' Q H: 4 I ffl :wk Af a M , vu Q ,mga . 4 X 4 , eff W las: 3' ,W f all W 7' -:W ,gg J wg? V, , ' 1 M i M5 f , S gi QS g N WYE .5 ,. QM? K, . w 4 ki Fi , Q, ,k 7 Y -1 Q 3 1: my 1 2-,zgigff 43' . , J, Ms w Jr , V 5 f X Q ' -- , . - ' '-K' H ifi? fb R A f 7 L fnw, 4, fffgn -1' gg 2 6 S 1-wsffig E l is ff if V 1 ' - - f , 1' 4 W ra t ' ,SRM fi? f ,F ' Q f ka i ,QQ gif, 5' ,A . 41' 5 F ax gi? mf. vixwgq. 4--M Y ff Kr W A 5? -Sw- ' - v V ,f M 1 f aim. . W, J 5. ' as '4..g?f'?' QE ., .. .. ' 7 H 1 if .. ,1 if V ,V - 'Y :-- vm WM . . -:QW My 4 UE ,. 5, ..-ff N ,fx if ws SM MQ: .,,,.- I 5Lji'jj,iZi'j 249 Yfsilw M, 14 W' ' HOME ROOM 47 Miss Piotrowski HOME ROOM 46 Mr. Dario it 0 I no I n Q Q Enthusiastically we learned lines and sold tickets for our second class play, l'Tl'1e Little Doa Laughed. W Traveling to New York City December 6, l954, one hundred six seniors enjoyed seeing the United Nations in operation. To warm ourselves atter a cold, blustery trip on the terry boat to Bedloe's Island in a nineteen-degree temperature, we welcomed the long climb up the steps of the Statute ot Liberty. Thirty-seven IUNIOR PLHY CHST First row fleft to rightl: E. Gross, Q. Smith, P, Wenholrd, S. Qrtz. Second row: I, Smith, P. Marcello, W. Hillegas, Q. Roeder, G. Becker, E. Miller, R. Horne, L. Dubbs, R. Lewis, N. Erdman, C. Schoup, E. Gross, I. Shelly, R. Keller, S. Steskal. X5 Ln.. . , ,i BHCKSTBGE CREW First row flett to rightli Q. Ries, G. Shelly, S. Mease. Second row: M. Savacool, G. Neiman, S. Barth, N. Shelly, M, Scheetz, I. Bright, M. Heliger, I. Frankentield, I. Moyer, W. Lindes, I. Headman, D. Wenner. Mr. Lunquist , .,., . Miss Dill . . .,... ., Tick Tock ..,.. ,........ Elmer B. Plmes , PLHY COHCH Miss Stever Thirty-eight Coach Guthrie Mrs. Ratchet We 46d 6602 . . Ulllbolish Homework! The juniors reveled in enforcing this decree as they had the opportunity to run the high school in No More Homework. Who can forget Iohn Moyer, as he made his unexpected debut open- ing night to the consternation of the cast by ambling through the halls of Hines High and sending the audience into gales of laugh- ter? The director and players were grateful to Robert Horne who on forty-eight hours' notice stepped into the part of Mr. Hines, presi' dent of the Board of Education. Pamela Iones .,....... .... ........,.... S u zan Flrtz Buzz Bailey .......,....... , ,.....,.... Paul Wenhold Shalimar Hmes ..,...,. .,..,......,... H nne Smith Midge Murphy ,.,............ ............ I udith Shelly Faversham Lightly ,....,...,,. Edward Gross Tallulah Ploetz ...., ..... ,...........,. S a lly Steskal Ramona Keller Ronald Sassoon .. ,..,.. .....,. P aul Marcello Miss Goodin ....,......., , ..,..,......,. Hrline Roeder Mrs. Clendenning .,..,. .... .,..,. L y nette Dubbs Miss Ogilvie ..... ........... ....,..... . , Elspeth Miller Mr, Harper .....,. .. .....,. ...,......, G eorge Becker ........,....,.,.. Iohn Smith .....,.,William Hillegas Lewis Nancy Erdman .......,....Charles Schoup .. .,.,.,....., Edna Gross .. .... Robert Horne 46666644 o o o ,auf I . N Ccitlllrltllltfj puycholoqy with humor, the class again IJl'fI'.lllC'?Vl tl A'1:ina.al1 hit with itza :senior play, The l.1ttIve llfuq I,f1uqhod 'l'h1: playf-rzz, pffrlorrninq in an itnpressionistic set- hnq, an-atrfrl ci malnstic: atmosphere with their ex- fzffllifnt clifirartferizfitions Greorqr- Br-clufrlz dancing in riotous Iailbird pa- jfllllflliy Ruth Lffwizzia inunitable crowing, and Ianice Hf:aflrnf'1r1'1: authrfntic portrayal ot TeS:aie delighted both thf- cant anfl the audience Thr- rnomefnt ol anxiety created by a missed cue on thu 111111 nirght ol the production will never be torqwttrfrl hy thf, perloririers: The ficztorn and backstage crews enyoyed hilarious prirtirrzz cittvr mich prrfrafrntation. Ltfti Laurie Huntington f-Sirlrivry Huntinqtwn Martha lluiitinqtmi Wally Huntington Muir: I Gu:: I Gumtrivf Ioan Wood 'l'ffd Woofl Lillian Woofl Mark liradtorfl Horatio P llcmeywf,-ll Hltlffllfl l3f:nni:: Carolinf- lilnkfrgzly Grafx- fif'lIOf'fll'Jf,'Cl'C Wcllmlvl llrf-ck:-ririrlqv Therf-111: Brown PLHY INFORMRL ,4'-. ' 1 lf Q4 M--lay. ' tu riqhl I Smith, Fl Hoeder, G Becker lloloreaz Huebner Flnne Smith George Bevker Iohn Moyer Hrline Hofatltfr Iohn Smith :nal-ty Ruth Lewis Hamona Keller William Hillegazs Robert Horne Barbara Horne Thomas Wissser Paul Marcello Suzanne Hartman Sally Stesskal Edna Gross lbolorezs Hothmund Ianicte Hearlman lJII112Zl!fL1'l'1Y Graaf, Mitman, Sylvia Barth, lilmprftln Millf-r, Randolph Frffudig, anfl Qhrirs Uuhhiz Ili:,t wmv tlfrtt th iIhtI lt l uhq rr ':t- t t-I ll Horne. mini fl fIt1-:lciil S li-xith BRCKSTHGE CREW First row Clelt to riqhtl' II Gross, tl 'l'ic1A, W Linder: Second row: Q Ric-S, M Sf1vacool,G Neiman, V Waitev, G Lwarclins ll Shi-ity Third row, I, Friday, M. Schvetz, G Shelly, N lfrdman, I Frcmkvntu-I.l SENIOR PLHY CHST C' Schoiip, C Duhbs, Ft Ho:-der, G Mitman. li Shvlly, H Kelli-rl I Plead 11. wiht ww l' Mf1ii 4tlo, lt Luvviaz, W Hilleqas, H Horne, l:f, Miller, I Moyer, D Huebner, I Smith H. Smith, G Becker, D lt thrirunt 1 Ili tmJn 'I' Wm 1 l 1 s I. 1, I 1 z i grae , i G os: ,jg N , ' i v ,. in av- ' I 'elmo I H p. 1 if Qu ' Forty GIRLS' CHAMPION IN LEHIGH VHLLEY SCIENCE FRIR Flnne Wecdon zfacwn .. Amidst a gaily decorated setting ot stuffed dolls, huge blocks, and a toy train, We and our guests danced to the music of Danny Day's orchestra at Toyland, the Christmas prom. To record our progress in high school, We Wrote articles and snapped photographs for The Recall. Gunta Legzdins Won the position as chairman of a sub-committee on the tax problem at the Temple Civic Forum's Model State Legislature. We elected ludith Shelly and Anne Weadon as good citizens ot our class in a state-wide contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. To practice debating techniques, Barbara Horne discussed the compulsory school age, and Marilyn Scheetz, the national immigration policy, as panel members on K.Y.W.'s Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. Anne Smith spoke on the problem of teen-age vandalism at a Bucks- Ches-Mont Forum meeting. Few of us Will ever torget four hectic days in Washington, March 9 to 12. This realization of four years' Work thrilled every one of us as We saw the Naval Academy, Mt. Vernon, and most of the sights of the nation's capital. I+ SENIOR CLHSS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated Cleft to rightl: M. Savacool, E, Miller, I.. Biehl, M. Yerger. Standing: Mr. Burto, R. Trumbauer, C. Schoup, K. Fretz, I. Moyer. SENIORS SELLING HT FOOTBHLI. GAMES ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT SECRETHRIES Left to right: M. Yerger, G. Neiman. GROUND BREAKING FOR NEW SCHOOL Lett to right: Mr. Scholes, Mr. Neidig, Mr. Coopersmith, Mr. Koehler RECRLI. DEDICRTION Left to right: C. Schoup, M. Scheetz, Mr. Barto. RECHLL MEETING SENIORS IN MODERN LIVING Left to right: S. Hrtz, G. Legzdins, R. Fulmer, G. Becker, Mrs. Brannaka. SENIORS IN PHYSICS CLHSS Lett to right: E. Gross, H. Wecrdon, W. Hillegas, W. Lindes, D. George. lf' ' A 1 .4. W Q' QNQIVY L'-L ' ff? nwmfgu --'- 5 . ,l 1' up 'fWc,,.?IT ,, Q M Y l .. , WW ' ' fi,Q '?4g' 5. ig, . SENIOR CHEERLEHDERS Lett to right: S. Hartman, S. Mease, N. Errdman. ...Amummm -- '. An address by our dinner guest, Congressman Karl King, exceptionally Warm Weather, a guided tour through the F.B.l. Building, the long climb up the Washington Monuments 898 steps, lively bus rides, and humorous incidents at dinner and in our rooms at the Hotel Con- tinental helped to make our trip a lasting memory. Gunta Legzdins, flute and piccolo player, was selected as a member of the Southeastern District Band and the Eastern Pennsylvania All-State Band. Representing Q.l-l.S. in the annual Temple Press Tournament, Marilyn Scheetz and Iudith Shelly displayed their editorial and news Writing techniques. Using QuakertoWn's one hundredth anniversary as a theme, twenty-one of us busily Wrote the script, made costumes and sets, and planned music for our Commencement pageant, The Turning of the Glass. With Baccalaureate and Graduation behind us, we climax this century of progress in educa- tion and anticipate contributing our efforts to the next one. : SENIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS S i d 1 f 1 5 ht OIHESS 'fEHMk K F t M M Lett to right: T. Moyer, P. Yaich, R. Bealer, W. Benner. eG6QhOE,ti: v?,ri?ndLg' Igxlggrrxizs' ' re Z' r' cc- Standing: G. Kipp, T. Berlenbach, H. Lielmanis, D. Jarrett, D. Nase. SENIORS IN HRT CLHSS FORUM CLUB Seated Kleft to rightlz M. Scheetz, Miss Neamand. Lenbgcggslltkigasgfglegiell1?l'?I,iI:f,cEg,Tchoup' Mr' Lein- Standing: G. Legzdins, B. Horne, H. Smith. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE First row llett to rightlt I. Frankenfield, G, Legzdins, Q. SENIORS IN DHRKROOM Smith' L, Dubbs' y, Sheuy, A Left to right: c.. Noble, Q. Tfeffmger, W. Lrndes, E. cross, SeCOgdRQz'jgrEK2.QZfZf 9- Weudfm' C' SCIWUP' E' Mllleff D' George' Third row: Miss Stever, M. Scheetz, I. Friday, I. Moyer, R. Lewis, E. Gross, S. Hrtz. SENIORS ON WHSHINGTON TRIP SENIORS RT WRSHINGTON. D. C. Forty two 1 'j1 lf'g XxXy 'H k-Q. .+G ' ' if' 1 . Q - s-. -A 9 gy. x - I ,, fy s E 5 xi if: 3 'QE is . 'A 1 4 i ix X X Q kv . X A K ii Q.- W ' Q km ll 'M P ls f.'5' , '-Ian ,Q f 5 q ., ,, X ap . , W ' , F ,L, ,, ..... '-' 'fi' , ,.- ,. .v'2 -' .g K X. . Si .. - . W Hiff' '95 A' :V . 9 1 ' 'Q 5' 8 1 1 '1's:iL ' . J ixaxh ui. 1 MA 1 ' w 'f H ',2,:.,x 1 f ' . ..!l',', V fi A X 4 9' x J I' x . S3 , , -'f.-', ': , M . -, -0? 6 'frfi-fp TH: L L, A . 4, 55 ' , . : . ,. 5:-Q-r fi 15 f fi if ff -ff N xr f -is - , . iff -, J' -. .91- , mv -- 1 . ' ' '-V 5 57 5+ ' 3915 .' 'J'-gi'-,R dw I 4 K . 1 . ..-. , . A ' ' only 1346 Eefcafnaweczci aiooeee 5 . . , i -Ay, ,- , .. A f 5- - 4 .W 1 3, L . q.,F.-94.-71 ' f fill Q Qu 'ss swag:-if Z., , -. ph? 22 ol: QI f 9 ,Xf LJ0'lI 'ts -Qxv f'du.s 79 P' N fffipsq 1' f 4: Y v . fr ,rg I 15 ll V796 I ,Q In If figrfyl I 11,7 V9 ' my fi !?x4 Q . Q-f 14 ,Q i 4 , Y V yrf Q 4352 ,f vf '-3? fZi,I: ..41'- - ' U ,,-,,, 523' ix Qi ' .,n.'v.:?:2:-- V v fFr?y su wg? 454, , - gyda 45-Q., '. ff, wif? 'li ' ff? ' 'z'-ia aug , w Ay, 44 :if , N I 02,9 1 ,W ' 29, f 5 ' I gr, :. L I 'n I f'f':5 - , if 5 X. mfg mf' f 1 .ul 1 'ff 'Q f . 1 x A f A n 41' 4' 'SM 1 '. r P3'-51.5, Q ig, N?- J'f' ' 41 N14 'Ah 1 1 Q ,U li .' ' ' 5 4-. 4 I , Y ,ax 1. 1 RN 6, 47 Q sri 465- Ss Qt 41:-t'zv-9113453 'oi-Z5 ' S..-Q, cn- Pm,QY x Sf Q . A-15 'W 'ff ?e-rasffmf ,' ca.-' - -, - 1 'F 5 w.f'se9 F5-Q' Q Qs-Q . ...Q-4.-.'. Q A' -ess- 5. 6, 'QNX Aka if fzxffw AX5 ip ,x f ix , xx ,ai-img , . . V gl lkw, X 3,5-7 'tiff 'A k if f' .Y ,, E' , j ., 'x '- X ' N 's '- V' ein-, 5, Qi iff xi wil y 5353 .zyp , xg 1 W: M ,MQ -mf ,, , f N A fggfw: 'vw' 1 -uw. ,f 1, H 2 ,pau ykslb F--40:4 f. yf I . 3 , b ien: ' Wu 1 U, 'll ,lf X .. l g ,ru .km TX-xdgng--lf'ii'f - A.. X P, , VT f 'Q' HHH? :W Wisw. Q ' ' :Sie ' L 4 w -' w 'Q - '. : M ' xm Vina '-!'J 'y. .'r. l Q x , I I x NWN WWI' 55-W 5.V,li'h . X r Q f 'A ! ,1'q - 'K' K EX.-L-1' 'IM is -f as A , ,1 .fm Xml WI- .,lfT,,. 5 V ,M ,. , ,1 QM .QL Y.',,.i5RQNa Mi-54I'J,f1.l !A,ft,?',7fk' J 2 4 ' lf 'W f'I f 1 -' f ' f' T-f? L I .H Wu. 'r I 1.2 -.-f ESG . Q x v W If' Q I5 .WIN 'we-M 1, ,f ILM, , ,I H B I, .9 ,pgs ,MO Mvlxx wr' MII M' iWffs f1 1',fay'f'4.'-MA ff ' J gwf 'JMR Mali wywzd X ' any 3, ,Q FQ-'Mil Illwimqffi lIL51f.L1i:Qyf-'Q 2'.'gZ'g 1543 ' ' Wfv X .,y .'., 9 Www IIIW.-,f1f'7 we '11r'.YgO4fA1 f,,ff:-ff 1' wan We gy-: w:::f vw f ifw J ,'.A'4s -,Q W, lm' gzfig-f L41 1 , gp E. X- . ' pug-of :' .- -N- yzw. wx -'rm 1 'fa N X 34 f gif' ' f '2Z:i -. - 4-QM: 1559 W -'ig W aaa! f Q1 W '- ' S: .Q ,I Gag we' A, l f y vfaffa . f erin. f- A X ' . v , , XXM X 4 X ' v yay' , we , ' 7 L :ff -bixq X741 -I' -4 Q1 5 1. . 'Q si?:f, 1 XOQ5fv'1,g5i555.1g.X ff ,X Qfiijgf 1 114! xx-kg 'ggi Eff j Z TBS? 1 , t ll?,LLf',5.fg, , X XX. 2,1 Sufi vm 1 - If 1, If 1 I ' Xi r ,f ,Q 4, - xt -N ,J f- --. - f 1g iff . 'fi ,Z ' Sy X - f' 5 '45:?,f:' 5 l SQA Ili? ' E GF: ' - , 5 P ' 45 Q ?3993V2':f972If7' M . 5272-ff 53 f fe 'lp - - J u X f 4 2 gg-,-,f ff, ' 16,32 f.-'43IEfg2!i424'lff'i xf ! 4' ' A - 6. , - 4 j' ,, 34,2 - '.:'gv5-QNX 'N '1'51liQif?'4? 't-W W ,, ' X, ff.: ',ff 41:4-b f ,ff - W ex ' ' ' I v f .Nu 4,41 ,INV , , My If M vgiiggyl X 5.?: -egx X WQQV iff 1.55-W X60 ygw ii QM, N ' LM, Vf f f f :i'. ' I . N . 'hear - - 'X ,N vt g .WW W I fl 2,11 gmifzidkx ESQ' 'tgzd iiilf-pi: X Q N . ,5C??i'f0gff WW ':'4:5fi-Q N -'7 ' . N x ,gf'i'MM 1 lf f ff! .M' l. ,1 X-- X 'x'?Mi32:2f:'5I:efz2:':':f:J:Q'-rigid .ixSv.xX, X Aff, , iff! id, ' Gig' 3,1-txt S-Y -ff? 3 1,f'25ff3gf5q2iQI7fLg X qui ','j,,t,,,'gj ffl, fy j ',y!.i'gH xt It Lv, N ' -vs ,jig XM L fgqxggyf ,, If ljryywx-1 1' XR ., .1 .:V.5x,.w. xx ,K,K,'9i,M.?,9 iff! :gf!Ag ,5f53,fXiX vw QQ :sir I QA fM.W,4'!4s If lf!! q,is4?!a,s5NxAQ. , XX 77475 W'.' 7 45724 ' i??41Z4:Wl'f li '-K gl 1,1 fy Li 'j1Q'W1, I 7 W f3g.I:'mg3:, 'ya ,' My X ' ,f,A'! , ',fAJ,,.'p,- iff f P--A F-'U X M vm 5-fe! 1,1 ff ffl, 1. gf V,, my Q5 15:4-M -A-19. gm 144' V JG' g1i,Q!i1y-iltxdp fig: XXX 1' A- , Ill' gi. X Nixniixk, X ' 4 ,ag gy J 5 pf' 'SQ .Az LQ .mf f 1:15-'N N nw, 4 1 ,J fe- f24M if ,f',,, 'Q 1 ff 55: if Feiss-L , '53 +ff1:'.,M'f '4 - lf W! 1 'rHZ:V' 'wfs-WW -:?d?:i'Y 62'-ff' ,. Q I ,7,Q,'l il -WI., gag-lg, MNA u-sh: I 23112 ' - ,i My I :fg'x',Q-.Mx 3 155.3 Sift lj' me A ,, X , pug. .Nj-'V K..-1 - R JCI 4124 .ss,,.3,:,:,Qh X ggrsyw X X Magi.. 9141 l'.722 4 A' . X fvzsxb ff: -1,-f',- , 1 :ww o Q,-, .xx z S4241 x -'-wg, -1.1. 'gf 5A1, i f L 'Mx 1 ' GRB Q3 4 u . ,322,,'l HCHDEMIC HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. BUCK Seated tleft to rightl: Mr. Buck, G. Legzdins, D. Klaupiks. Standing: Fl. Weadon, M. Scheetz, W. Hillegas, E. Gross. We fan ' The major curriculum of early students, the three R's, has expanded into a diversified sched- ule, adapted to our abilities and designed to prepare us for higher learning. The mysterious algebraic Shakespeare, and strange scientific equipment gave us a con- fused impression of high school, but we gradually learned to accept it as routine. While lan Blank created a stir in the industrial arts shop by spilling the fire extinguisher, a group of girls in homemaking class used salt in a batch of cookies instead of sugar. In togas, the Latin class performed as an impressive Roman chorus for Christmas literary. Although a new fad, water pistols, provided excitement, we found time to write career books and prepare projects for exhibition. Reading Caesar in Latin ll, we found the sophomore year's work much more difficult. This year many of the boys sported Confederate hats, while Save your Confederate money, the South shall rise again became a favorite saying. Although Mr. lohnson stressed car maintenance and safety in Driver Training, several girls felt that he had accomplished his purpose when they discovered which end to put the gas in. ln geometry class we tried to correct habits of redundancy and Hsuperfluousnessu as we struggled through a maze of figures, proofs, and theorems. Chasing escaped specimens added unusual interest to biology class, where we climaxed our studies with the dissection of a cat. As junior chemists, we had our first encounter with Mr. Buck's famous good grief and learned to appreciate his original humor, and those of us in the B section became acquainted with the Vahovich volunteer system. Miss Martin's disappearing sac a main, the mysteriously humming bees, and Roger Tice's antics enlivened French ll. , Mr. Strunk announced that William Hunscher and David Myers were his two Q O Q ffr 1 ,w s-2 'f , fx ' .t f 55111. we-we I-32 Mitt N5 if .f.....' it iii Wiz ' t it . e ff' ' -T , ' ii s f Forty-six most outstanding German pupils-usually out standing in the hall. Only academic typing classmates of Harry Brown and David Myers can appre- ciate their original techniques. Although we performed many amusing pranks during our four years together, we have made lasting friendships and gained essential knowledge. ENGLISH CLHSS PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRHCY CLRSS Forty-seven VOCBTIONHI. HOMEMHKING HONOR STUDENTS HND MISS McSPHHRIN Left to right: C. Hoimeyer, Miss McSpcrrrin, R. Lewis, S. Steskal, 'cWt'4. Mothers taught their daughters how to cook and sew at home in early Quakertown, but now girls learn the fundamentals of homernaking as part of their high school education. During our freshman year, we studied food preparation and table setting and designed kitchens. After concentrating on cotton fabric, we sewed skirts and blouses, and by the end of the year knew some of the tricks of good grooming. ln tenth grade we became acquainted with cuts of meat and better buying points in gar- ment purchasing and demonstrated our ability as seamstresses by making dresses for our- selves. As juniors in Related Art class we designed our dream home, fashioned stuffed animals, painted designs on trays, and stenciled tablecloths, place mats, scarves, and skirts. Some of our number had their projects on display at the Farm Show. One of the features of our study of child care was a Play School where we entertained little friends and relatives of pre-school age for one day. Films and discussions made our class on marriage and family relations one of our most interesting senior subjects. This year our sewing project was the construction of woolen skirts. A Highlights of our course in Vocational Homemaking were trips to the Farm , JD at Show at Harrisburg in our freshman and junior years, to an Acme Warehouse, 4 0 Xin fi' U the Supplee Ice Cream Plant, a local laundry, hosiery mill, and fur factory in ' M tenth grade, and to Campbells Soup Company and Lit's Department Store ,X ' p ' in twelfth grade. Q G A As future homemakers, we are sure that what we have learned in Vocational f 5 5 - Homemakin will be very valuable as we establish our own homes. 5, Hs. 9 l 3, Top Picture 43 j i diggs, if -A Foons CLHSS. ,Ab 'I A - ,gk I1-in cLorii-igrign diggs? Forty eight ' -12 .QF -yur' Fifty 2 COMMERCIRL HONOR STUDENTS HND MHS. BECKER Left to right: G. Neiman, Mrs, Becker, L. Pendrak, R. Schuster. While office workers of the last century learned their duties on the job, we mastered business techniques in the classroom, ln our first year, forty-five excited freshmen met in General Business Training class to learn the fundamentals necessary to become good secretaries. We had our first encounter with the typewriter in our sophomore year. It was quite a strug- gle reaching that coveted thirty-five words per minute. Our bookkeeping book filled us with awe. How would we ever get those two columns to balance! Having tackled one year of bookkeeping with some success, we launched on our second year with equal enthusiasm. We also met those mysterious characters, you guessed it- shorthand! We set our first goal at sixty words per minute and were quite relieved when we reached it. Toward the close of this term, spies were set out to unveil what ordeal we juniors would have to suffer for the Commercial Club initiation. The secret was well guarded. We were sent on a scavenger hunt through town and then led through the chamber of horrors. As we entered our final year, assisted by Mrs. Becker, we mastered the various office machines and acquired the polished manners of a perfect secretary. To gain further understanding of business techniques, we visited several large business offices and department stores in Philadelphia. The climax of our trip was a visit to the theatre. Business Law and Retail Selling were the two new subjects added to our cur- riculum of study in our senior year. We will never forget the day Mr. Barto portrayed the uncooperative student, while Doris Wilson conducted the Retail Selling class. After four years of study and hard work, we feel confident that we are capable of taking our place in the world of business. 4 fi1:,: .,, Q as .S-gli.--:alfa ,A sag., 5 .Q B , F 5' N9 tgffi fx n A if ...i-... ns, OFFICE PRACTICE CLHSS. Cl TYPING CLHSS. v Fifty-one l MR. LEVCHHK BND VOCHTIONHL RGRICULTURE HONOR STUDENTS Left to right: I. Landgreen, W. Keller, Mr. Levchak. a a a a K 4 Q Q ' Future farmers of a hundred years ago learned farming and animal husbandry in the field and barn. To us, the farmers of tomorrow, these have become sciences. We began our vocational agriculture course by studying the theory of poultry husbandry, vegetable gardening, and farm machinery. At the farm, we cleaned the poultry houses and planted seeds. When we painted the chicken roost, we splashed more paint on each other than we applied to the building. That year we proudly sported blue PFA. jackets lettered in gold. As sophomores we were taught how to show animals properly. When fair time arrived, we set up an 'lassembly linegbeauty parlor, giving the pigs a bath and haircut, powdering them with talcum, and trimming and shining their toe nails. We also learned about swine production, husked corn at the farm, and toured the Nazareth Cement Company. ln eleventh grade, we applied our recently-gained knowledge of soil structure and landscap- ing by planting trees at Memorial Park. ln our laboratory, we tested milk and soil for nearby farmers, and in the classroom, studied dairy judging and management. During our senior year we learned about farm mechanics, farmers' social security, and economics of farm management, and enioyecl a trip to the Lehigh Valley Farmers Coopera- tive Dairy. Randy Freudig brought honor to our group when he won a public speaking if contest at the National Agriculture College in Doylestown. 19.94. Although we have had fun, all of us, Randy, Ernie, i'Crum, Keller, Hainesie, 'lluniorf' and lVIeasie are ready to take our places as skilled -,. yi ,, , A , - ' sity farmers. I Top Picture if , ssmons ON sci-iooi. PQHM FEEDING swims f i- 'E ' H 1-r 1 !lA2lw li I igw j Bottom Picture f qlwwjmggxw if SENIORS ON sci-root. I-'HRM mzmmiuc Tnacron f f 'f'Wxii' .. 'Qlliiltliiii gb m btgsg-vi' ' V' .V X - ffif,-Q ie: Fifty-two 4, -A, .,.. .5 cfm. ' ww S if-' , . ,.,...,.,,, mf 'I f -0-nv' .76 YL- :2'f'ki1 i aww R . 4, 4 MH. MQCWHORTER HND VOCHTIONHL METHL HONOR STUDENTS First row Kiel' to rightli W, Nice, W. Benner, U Iaunzemis. Second row: Mr. MacWhorter, R Balllet, l.. Gerling .D 0w644W6ZdZd . . The town blacksmith of the early l85U's probably never dreamed that his great-grandsons, would be studying and gaining practical experience for metal work in classrooms equipped with modern machinery. ln our freshman year, We took the academic course in preparation for metal work. We entered our actual shop work as sophomores. Mr. MacWhorter explained the operation of the various machines and began instructing us in the fundamentals of metal craftsman- ship. Besides working on personal projects throughout the year, We performed jobs around the school. With our Work improving considerably, We advanced in our junior year into more difficult studies and machine operations, and constructed complicated individual projects, still sup- plementing class studies with actual job experienes around school, ln our last year, we as seniors, were required to produce Work of high precision, correct withn one-thousandth of an inch. Two of our personal projects were an Acme thread and a nut eccentric, both of which have tolerances of a maximum of f.OOl. During our high school years we assembled and disassembled bleachers on the Alumni Field, kept up repairs on the concession stands, constructed the i t football players' benches, and established the record of assembling more lockers than any preceding class. 43 , ' Many of us found time to participate in sports, Chess Club, Hi-Y, and other , X extracurricular activities, f V - V r We seventeen seniorsi Artie, Connie, l'Dick Balliet, Dick Kline, Dick I 4' Moyer, Harold, f-lody, lack, Ken, Rosie, Sam, Tom, Uldis, Whitey, P 4 A 'lWillie, 'lWoody, and l'Ziggie will look back, in years to come, upon our ,ig L, , ' P happy experiences in the shop. A i '-lhfjj Top Picture W, yi., ' , sv sizmons nr GRINDEB ff' i- '- M 5.4z52 . -' -5 'L ' f ' ir ff ' SENIORS nr Mirrigriicgoiinanlffi-iiiwri Fifty four 1x5 by '50 '1 '-ifw ,rv Jr 9 af gf yfd f Mg ,L an pf' lx A l nf . 'fm PM Q U.. .. ww L... , .ha wwf .lv L, .f 1 ,. ig, iii Wi 'fill In wi. K, X7 fc' 1? ,f , . . Q' pw , A 'iv sky , Wi! fv a fifx W 'B '1 M. 'M - ,P m Q 'F' 5 F 1: I Q W ,W A- 2 3 .. ,..,A T. ,, 5 x M f' 'g g L K M, A F I HK mxsww-wlww, K ,,.... . M 'WK' -14 aft? W' I, ,AQ L q Why, -QU 5 N, if-we J, . ef-if O ftefij mm SW' l Mn. QLEXQNDER. ivm. HHLLMHN HND VOCHTIONHI. woon HONOR STUDENTS Left to right: Mr, Hallman, Mr. Alexander, W. Heist, C. Frederick. . . . Had wo 466134. Our great-grandfathers would be surprised at the brief but thorough training we receive in the wood shop. Rather than the long four to six-year period of apprenticeship of a century ago, the Vocational Wood course offers us three years of applied classroom theory and practical shop experience. E' terin the Vocational Wood Shop as thirteen unskilled sophomores, we energetically une T1 Q dertook our first assignment of erecting the bleachers on the Alumni Field, During our sophomore year, we lettering. Our first e ter Section A f f the many school projects we completed in our three years in the wood shop were ew o setting up scenery for our two class plays, constructing bookcases for the new Milford Town ship School, and laying a new floor in the Lincoln Building. We exhibited our craftsmanship at the Builders' Show at Harrisburg during our junior year t W'l in ton, and observed industrial techniques at the General Motors Assembly Plant a im g received with pride our maroon F.C.A. jackets with yellow ncounter with Mr. Buck in eleventh grade chemistry earned for us the name Mas- Delaware, in our senior year, O e of our larger undertakings as seniors was the construction of men's lavatory facilities n in the new field house in time for the Thanksgiving Day football game. We also moved the ' h lb 'ld' equipment storage field house to make room for the new sc oo ui ing. Even though our personal and school projects occupied much of our time, most of our group participated in extracurricular activities. Bill was in band, H ' ' Kle and Ski in Mixed Chorus, Danny on the cross country eistie, p team- 'lBill and Charley on the baseball teamp and Ray on the track team. Al ith l'Bick, Dutchman, Gook, l'Guinny, Les, and ulionny, we ong wi graduated well prepared for our life's Work in carpentry and cabinet-making because of the thorough training given us by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Hallman. xx +P'-a ff f -V sf 4, F 'GQ 'E' KAXVQ 'K' . K' 1 1 Qt. . l lin ' Rl llliit 1 ' . ,tltijji , X. if . W., . , ww ., i t f ye it ljji V, J , I 1 W I W Hg. ,gi - ,. f 4 ttyl A , 'Qi if l's.,l,.',lll tf' If W-fx pn, f - -3 'E '. 33? .f ' mfs-' i t 336 .ef y f wx-1 -:ts . A x Q, 3 J 5, x NE: V, 4 A 5512, xtan r ' ' 1 '- , 44- 'G 1 .-.5 ,,.4. X Fifty-six Top Picture SENIOHS OBSERVING HHND HUBBING OPERHTION Il? Bottom Picture SENIOHS VIEWING MHCHINE DEMONSTRRTIONS Er M, . 'b1,'.Tf'v 4 V L .fp ,Q img .,:. 1 '53f'f2P-2 ' w if X , .,1, 1 I ., VMI. .. A Wmx ,,,.....,'f--- 4 1 L 1 ,Kuff J 4i:- I 1 3 1 a I 'K Q L i Y lam Www f ' A , ,',f'f'f '.F, 'AL 2,1 C.. ai' :I . ,AQ'- a gi 'li'- -dh...-q ..1, .. -..V- fn' W 412+ fn ff' in 1' Q 1 V W, v f 1 A Ai ,Nga f 3 . 'Q 'u 6 ,bw 'n 1 xi Q.. 'I auf ,w- Zflfmw ' fy. - Q ai, . 1f',!1xM. 1 I f . N f ',:j- ia' V , ' '. . - ' :Mp ' 1' , ., ,.. , 1 , fr 4 I :va I ' , r- Q .. 4 ,MAL , ,. , ' QS- L limb, 1 ,ffd g f1?.','N ,f?'7' Nt 2 mm' , .153 '1 3 ' fn q, ,,:3x. M .rl ',rgi1NQ I Q.. Lx mf 1- 'Jw T if 'mf , . . N1 kk 'fat R T 1 .l ,X g if ',.Lf - 'A .,x .'vJv, '?'-EP , Q fx . of . dew e into cm exzfemzdae ' 'idea ,magma ' 'Q X sew E31 ' 9 'Q' V Kliff' I 4535 . f s 1'-W , 9 , ff' 'F' e A uf ,afkv n Q ' ,Qi 125574 ,V Peggy: vi , V Z, - 'ff 14 G71 'WX HJ Vw f ' '- ix 5701 f fx ,QQ51 11 W: , x F .gg , ,f ,Wy 12' ,. ,af -I 5 L, ,fad rn: 4.3. uql f-:az I - 0 1 1 lc, X N J 'W . A 1,77 ,ff if f 'A ' '1 y N C J 9 X 1 , ., gf. 'A Q: A M 1 1' yi , W Q f 4 1 f 'nn X ,f In V Q If YV My 9, Q X5 eww fs: we M P X fl f' 4, Wt' Ml 7 p X Jn vw Koen.-v. 15? ,:i?5if.'- , f'1Q'fi:If:.ex gerfigx -7 321, , f W. .ffzflzak-'3+fwqQ.5g! '-- f-M if-, .4 Z '- -9275.41 v . 1 , .gif ny, ,f',- I, k v ' 54. N' .Q' PHL X 'Ml' WH Nw if 1 ', W Ox ...fri , 4 .I f 554 l-ff ZW a' ' '9' , ,y 75241 H , dh I' , P 'e r A 'W74 W 1 ,, . u yn' 1 ax 3 1 H. f- ax v 5 ' 4 1 K 'V v , ,-5, x n M J fxfq Q 1 Y 'Q .33 , ,. 27:4 gf, X v o A o ,O 50401 F9 4 1 1 ' g I vis! fi' 9 , dz' I 9 . I , f Ill O Ml' ,. I 0' W Q. fe. , 4 1 , ,log 0 1 111 . .. N Q 4-'H 1 -., .'v,s:g:g3.,,gv, xv. gg . ..8?e ..':1g1x a o no -,avvewvv Q A 'A ow Q Q ':.vcs'Q.. . 10 , 0, if: f':0,v,- '::og I 9 new 'Q Yblhf .x 'Q' . mv. -Q-wp.. 1 1'-r.. x ' -w o .' ilJll ld A 4 :Oc : 9 I 'f ii 1' ' 69 O I O J 1 :Jiri B 1, if Qs, O My . N O Y ',O O , uhrq. 1,1 4 V 5 ii gf' ' -. Z 4 1 47: f 1. . I 42' ' f' 1.1 ' -X -3 ., .L - vs? , ' , A g.-' Z5 .44 V.. ':,ygQvq.E::fx 453: ,1 o 5 :Ji 1.. 1 fb P-1,1 7 .ff ' ji ' T- .4502 'fi .Q . ft-'QW ' -.aozfz 41'7g1:.gf-.-ftszgiv .'-- 4?-'ef L, 9.-4 '-:Zaf g-2-Q 0 EDITOR IN CHIEF Marilyn Scheetz SENIOR SECTION EDITOR Iudith Shelly HSSOCIHTE EDITOR HND RDVISER Lett 'o right: Miss Martin, C. Schoup. We am The Recall, senior yearbook, has replaced the memory books kept by individual students in the past. Rather than pressed flowers, newspaper clippings, and pro- grams, the annual features pictures, pen- portraits of classmates, and sports and activities articles. PHOTOGRBPHY EDITORS Lett to right: D. Klaupiks, Q. Weadon, I. Frankenfield. CIRCULHTION MHNHGERS Seated lleft to rightli I. Smith, L. Pendrak. Standing: S. Mease, M. Heliger. TYPISTS HND BUSINESS MHNHGER Seated fleft to rightl: E. Gross, I. Dietz. Standing: M Yerger, R. Keller, L, Dubbs, i' I 5,70 QL' I ,..',': lg l ' kb lllll Ill va III ..- l I 1 HRT EDITOR Gr-orov Heck:-r BCTIVITIES EDITOR lilspftth Miller HSSISTBNT HCTIVITIES EDITORS 531-fmt.-'l Clr-lt lr: rirylitl S. Qrtz, Fl, Floeder, L, Hobcird, fitririftirifz Fl ltu-:,, ll Gross, Fl Sm1th,B Shelly 4446... The editor in chief ond her dssociotes meet frequently to write ond edit the copy, Photography editors pldn dll pic- tures while the ort editor Creates illustrd- tions. Patron list monogers solicit findn- ciol support ond circuldtion mdnogers sell the book. HSSISTHNT SENIOR SECTION EDITORS ' 'fitf-il Cl.-lt to riqhtl ll Mc1cVVhorter, P. Forry, H Lewis l lnridvyrfeon 'tfmflinq C Nmmfm, W Hills-qos, G Shelly, W He-ist, L 1911-lil ' SPORTS I-:Dirons ln-lt to riqht 2 Popcidlc, M Sovocool, C1 Legitdins. PQTRON LIST MHNHGERS -utr-rl ll:-lt Io riqlitl' P Wrrnhold, H Schuster, I Moyer 5 tvinrlm'1 S Y:f'1f4'll, D Huelnner,l Meyers 5 I 5 1 Paul Wenhold CO-EDITORS OF Q.H.S. NEWS Left to right: I. Shelly, M. Scheetz. Eepmzed Appearing first in 1924 as a few columns in the local newspaper, the Q.H.S. News has pandedtoafuHpage Thirty reporters strive to meet their weekly deadline by obtaining facts and writing their stories about school activities. After editors and adviser proofread and approve articles, the copy is typed and sent to pressfor pubhcahon each Thursday. 0 0 0 o 0 Q S T A F F Co-Editors ...,.,..... ., .,......,..,.,........,...,.,......,.,,....,............ Marilyn Scheetz Iudith Shelly Hssociate Editor ...............,..,.,...,....................................,.... Linda Leinbach CUB REPORTERS SPORTS EDITORS REPORTERS Dzintra Klaupiks -Marilyn Savacool Dorothy Brunner Plrielou Iohnson Iuclith Lacey Martha Moyer Sandra Moyer Patricia Shelly Rbby Viehe SPORTS EDITORS Nancy Musselman Betty Rnn Butler Ioan Griffo Iane Kumrnerer Barbara Bealer Patricia Fulrner Gail Helverson Elizabeth Naisrnith Left to right: G. Legzdins, Z. Papciak. TWELI-'TH GRRDE REPORTERS Lett to right: D. Klaupiks, M. Savacool, H. Weadon. ELEVENTH GRHDE REPORTEHS Seated Cleft to rightl: D. Brunner, H. Viehe, S. Moyer. Standing: M. Moyer, P, Shelly, I. Lacey. INFORMAL Left to right: M, Scheetz, S. Moyer, Miss Martin, L. Lein- Sixty-two bach, I. Shelly, I. Lacey. Hazel Paton Sandra Potser Mara Znotens Gayle Hndrews Bruce Dennis Walter Knauss Louis Sernoff Richard Smith Gunta Legzdins Zygmunt Papciak Kenneth Biehn INTERVIEW WITH MR. NEIDIG Left to right: P. Wenhold, Mr. Neidig HSSOCIHTE EDITOR HND HDVISER Left to right: Miss Martin, L. Leinbach INTERVIEW WITH MRS. HHLUM Left to right: Mrs. Hhlum, I. Shelly, M Scheetz CUB HEPORTERS First row Kleft to rightjz P. Wenhold, B. Dennis I. Sernolt W. Knauss, I. Smith. Second row: G. Doney, S. Weitzel, I. Yoo M Znotens B Butler, E. Naismith, I. Kummerer. Third row: G. I-Ielverson, H. Paton, G. Hndrews B Bealer S. Mangold, I. Griffo, S. Potser, P. Fulmer dk' x S 1 E Q Q A X gs - 5 f,' Q Y xl' F x 3 , Q s 39 5 E . hw Q . A v Y v F 5 2 51 - X. Q X ' f 2 ., .L . lk I 5 '15N'-,: lg gif N S S4 'K Qxx xii' N NRM 3 ' 1 'N-'xauiihl ' x ks 34eMsu ilu- R 2 E 1- if SLR U , ' l Q.. 3 1353 Q' - Q-d.:hQ:L, X ,uh X bl 1-. - X S- ' 1 11, X: 2 . ng f ,W if , A--f E - Nr- fe Lk , X N- wa.: Q fl, 5 , SW' ibiza. 1 vm , 'Q ii? Y 4 iff f x 'N I ' 1 F '9 :ERN A-x, A N I Q, '4 'x 4 V ,k Y F ' ' . ., x .., ' ,W 0 fb 4 CO-EDITORS Lott to right: L Lelnbach, D. Klauptks. FEHTURE EDITORS Seated Cleft to rightli I. Shelly, Fl. Weadon Standing: l. Lacey, M, Tirjan SPORTS EDITORS Lett to right: Z, Papciak, G, Legzdms, ...impadlw Unlike early Quakertown school days when pupils Wrote themes, poems, and stories only for Class, student Writers now have the incentive of seeing their creative efforts published in the Quaker Chal- lenge, tri-annual school literary magazine. QCTIVITIES EDITORS Lett to righti P. Shelly, D, Brunner HUMOR HND EXCHHNGE EDITORS Seated flett to rightj. Fl. Schneider, H, Millers, H. Kistlo Standing. S. Galluppi, G. McCurdy, G. Helverson. STENCIL CUTTERS Left to riaht: D. Huebner, G. Neiman, L Biehl. 1 LITERHRY EDITORS if-fitt-fl tlvtt to riqhtj M Sch:-f-tit, S Moyer fitariftirifi lt ltr-rminqi-r, Fl ltiv-51 HDVISEHS lmtt tw iifitit Miss Pots'-r, Mr Harte, Mrs Becker HRT EDITORS HND FIDVISEHS S'-ni'-fl tlutt tri rifzlitl l Friday, G Hwcker, Q Millers Stmvlintg Mrzt Lfririlifivli, ll Qllf-m, S Shelly, Mr Leinhach I Q o o Class artists who formerly spent their time caricaturina their teachers now have an outlet tar their ability in illustrating the publication, Literary staff members select and edit the articles arid commercial students stencil and iiiiiiieoaraph them, QLUMNI EDITORS FIND HDVISER l.f'tt tfi rlfiht Mr Strunk, ll Stout, P l'lunsWartti CIHCULHTION MFINHGEHS l,f-tt tri rifatit l' Matthias, H Mmarik MIMEOGRHPHISTS l.i-tt Ifi iifilit l M'-yffifz lt Ham'-, S Careli M ltieael l M'lir ,,,--- i . lu. 1:7 ..-qy- OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Hillegas VICE PRESIDENT Iudith Lacey SECRETHRY Hazel Stout TREFISURER Nancy Qmes STUDENT COUNCIL First row Cleft to rightjz K. Buzby, B. Hagan, D. Weisel, L. Strohrneier, D. Vargo, M. Qftlerbach, R. Qlbright. Second row: R. Freudig, L. Leinbach, H. Stout, I. Lacey, W, I-Iillegas, N, Flmes, PI, Ries, I. Moyer, Third row: K. Biehn, R. Docktor, F. Salvaggio, I. Cwerhart, Q. Iohnson, D. Valerio, I. Miller, K. Benner, I, Kundrats, Mr. Kilmer. Fourth row: I. Detweiler, PI. Nives, D. Kemmerer, S. Learn, N. Keller, R. Sturnb, D. Sterner, C. Diehl, R. I-Iottert. ...7We' om Having a voice in school affairs, never dreamed of by pupils in nineteenth century classes, students discuss their problems through their governing body. This organization improves student-faculty relations, as officers, home-room representatives, advisers, and guests convene Weekly. In addition to a yearly project, the Student Council aids in the support of a War orphan, promotes school safety, maintains a lost and found service, and arranges attractive, infor- mative bulletin boards. Left Column If-P STUDENT COUNCIL BULLETIN BOHRD COMMITTEE Leit to right: I. Moyer, K. Benner, I. Detweiler, M. Hitler- bach, L. Strohmeier. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated Cleft to righilz W. Hillegas, I. Lacey. Standing: N. Flmes, L. Leinbach, H. Stout. STUDENT COUNCIL LOST 6 FOUND COMMITTEE ' Left to right: D. Vargo, N. Keller, I. Kundrats, R. I-lofiert. ' 5 IUNIOH HIGH HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS First row Cleft to rightii C. Iohnson, P, Clay, S. Kondras, C. Lewis, C. Bitner. Second row: G. Martin, D. Smith, E. Klingaman, P. Fellman, I. Swede, Mr. Kilmer. ' Third row: K. Edge, M. Weikel, D. Wentz, H. Hillegass, D, Sirnitz, L. Gibson. Right Column STUDENT COUNCIL HHNDBOOK COMMITTEE Left lo right: K. Buzby, N. Keller, Ill. Ries, I. Kundrats, L. Leinbach, Mr. Kilmer, W. Hillegas, I. Lacey, Mrs. Schwer, D. Weisel. STUDENT COUNCIL SHI-'ETY COMMITTEE Seated Cleft to rightl: D. Sterner, R. Stumb, I. Miller, Mr. Pluck. Standing: R. Docktor, R, Freudig, K. Euzby. STUDENT COUNCIL I-ISSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated Cleft lo rightli F. Salvaggio, I. Gerhart, L. Leinbach, H. Iohnson, S. Hartman. Standing: B. Hagan, C. Diehl, D. Kemmerer, D. Weisel, I. Snyder. SENIOR HIGH HOME ROOM PIIESIDENTS First row Cleft to rightli E. Becker, R. Eealer, W. Benner, R. Kline, P. Yaich. s.1.UDENT,CvOUNC1L PRESIDENT SecolgglnrgltlflgrI.Mr'D?i515Lgser, R. Shutters, D. Brunner, H. William Hillegas Third row: K. Hush, G. McCurdy, R. Cole, I. Smith. f 2 Sixty-six WWW l Sixty- SENIORS IN NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY First row fleft to rightjz M. Savacool, G. Legzdins, W. Hillegas, Q. Weadon, I. Smith, L. Biehl, I. Shelly. Second row: R. Bealer, U. Iaunzemis, G. Becker, C. Schoup, I. Moyer, R. Trumbauer, Mr. Hunsberger. Third row: M. Scheetz, I. Frankentield, G. Shelly, E. Gross, I. Friday, E. Miller. I I I I o Q A 0 Q 0 Outstanding nineteenth century pupils went to the head of the class but today's students receive recognition for scholarship, leadership, character, and service by being selected as members ot the National Honor Society. Each year the organization undertakes a project for the betterment of the school, this year contributing to the electric organ fund. OFFICERS HND HDVISER Seated tlett to rightI: Fl. Weadon, I. Smith. Standing: W. Hillegas, Mr. Hunsberger, R. Willauer. O F F I C E R S President ........,., .... ..,,,........,............ I o hn Smith Vice President ..... .....,..,,, W illiarn Hillegas Secretary ...,,....... ...., ,,,,, A n ne Weadon Treasurer ........ ....., R enee Willauer eight QUILI. HND SCROLL International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists Lfflr to right. I. Shelly, M Scheetz, G. Becker, G, Legzdins 0 l I 0 I,--,.-.Q-.....-,-.Q The high schools most recent organization is the Q.H.S. Chapter ol the Quill and Scroll, in- ternational honorary society for high school journalists, installed in l953. This group recognizes progress in the literary field. QUILL BND SCROLL INFORMHL Sealed flelt to rightI: Miss Marlin, G Becker, Miss Potser. Standing: I. Shelly, M. Scheutz, G Legzdins. O F F I C E R S President ...., .................r.....,,,,..., ,i..... M a rilyn Scheetz Vice Presiednt ,.,,... .....,,,...... I udith Shelly Secretary ..,, ,,,.. ........ G u nta Legzdins Treasurer ,,,,,,.. ,..r... George Becker , -Muyila-., p.. - Sixty-nine OFFICERS OF FRHNKLIN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Lelt to right: Q Weadon, I. Lacey, E. Gross, W. Lindes, .Awww o Members ot the Franklin Scientiiic Society have the opportunity to explain the scientific principles ot projects which they have constructed tor the science fair and the spring exhibit, While pupils in early Quakertown schools displayed their collections ot plant and animal life, Students in this honorary organization meet semi-annually tor this purpose and for the elec- tion of otticers. SENIORS IN FRHNKLIN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY HND HDVISER Left to right: Mr. Buck, E. Gross, Q. Weadon, W. Lindes. -xlx VIWIIIII Wfilll vu un HI! Seventy O F F l C E R S President ...,,,..,...........,.,.......,,..............,. Anne Weadon Vice President ....... .. ......... Edward Gross Secretary ..........,,...... ........,,.... l udith Lacey I FUTURE TEACHERS OF FIMERICR First row Cleft to riqhtI. P Wenhold, E. Miller, M Scheetz, M. Heliger, I. Shelly, H. Weadon, G. Becker, P. Forry, I, Lacey I Franke-nlirfld, D, Wilson, Fi. Horne, K Roberts. Second row' B Shelly, N Cunningham, Fl, Smith, Pl. Hoeder, N. Qmes, D. Brunner, I, Gerhart, D. Horne, Q. Iohnson, I llwrsh, M. Moyer, I Griffa, Mrs Brannaka. Third row S Potser, B Bealer, S Mangold, C. Wieand, P, Naismith, R. Stone, I. Yoo, D. Shive, B. Meek, E. Hoover, P I-lIlfTIf'V, L Bartholomew . . We ezpiafzed ' . Thinking of the future in terms of advancement, F.T.A. members energetically perform their duties in preparing to become good instructors. Unlike school masters of past generations these future teachers gain experience by substitute and practice teaching. To obtain money for the Laura S. Weinberger Scholarship fund, they operate a school store. F.T.H. OFFICERS HND HDVISER Seated fleft to riqhtj: G. lfecker, Mrs. Brannaka, H, Weadon. Standing: I. Shelly, P. Forry, I Lacey. illi Nh, if O F F l C E R S President ........,,,,,,.... ,,...,, A nne Weadon Vice President .,.... ......., I udith Shelly Secretary , ,,....... ...... Patricia Forry Treasurer ....., .......... G eorge Becker Historian . ,,,,,..... Iudith Lacey Seventy-one OFFICERS President ..4,4..,.,,....... ..,..... R obert Horne Vice President .......,,.. Grace Mitman Secretary ......,..,.......... Dolores Huebner Treasurer ..... ,,........ S teven Carell COMMEHCIHL CLUB OFFICERS BND HDVISER Seated flelt to rightl: G. Mitman, Fl. Horne, D. Huebner. Standinai Mrs. Becker, S. Varell. a 0 0 . . . exp Operating the latest business machines instead of employing slow hand methods ot the past, members of the Commercial Club gain practical experience by typing, stenciling, and mimeoe graphing copy for the Quaker Challenge and material for local business firms and church organizations. With the money earned from community projects, the club makes contributions to Charitable organizations and takes an annual tour of Philadelphia business offices. COMMERCIHL CLUB First row Ilelt to rightl' D Wilson, H Schuster, R Horne, D. Huebner, G. Mitman, S. Carell, E. Gross, l.. Pendrak. Second row. D. Geiger, I. Meyers, Y. Gulden, N. Shelly, L Biehl, E. Malone, R Keller, Mrs Becker Third row: I. Neiman, I, Bright, G, Neiman, M Yerger, I. Dietz, C. Sowers, I. Scheetz, L Dubbs. P FUTURE HOMEMHKERS OF BMERICH l'li:.t row tl:-tt tm riahtl V Waite I Henson, K. Kantner, H Lewis, l Haymoclc, M, Hush, P Hotenberqer, M, Miimbauer. Eirerarirl irmw M Straiisfa, 5' llolimiyvr, N Str-in, S Gfihiinqer, S Stes-cal, M Shick, D Rothmiind, Miss McSparrin 'I'liiifl raw li Kaifzv-r M Winkler, B lthoaitr-fa li llroiner M Stull, N Hackznaix, C Dan'-y ade aa!6amg .. Hornernalcers of old Quakertown displayed baked goods and preserves at lairs while today's Future Hoinemakers, as a club affiliated with the State and National organizations, exhibit their culinary arts at social events which they plan and sponsor. This year members attended a reaional conference, entered a State essay contest, and sponf fsored the llorneinakers Hop to send delegates to the FHA, convention, F.:-1.9. OFFICERS HND HDVISEH iimitfycl tlelt to iifxhtl M Hush ll Lwwiaa, V VVaitt- l li+1YYW'f'lK Standincl l Bf'Y'lf1OY'l Miss McSparii'i K Kaiitniir ' 5 f Ul'l lClfltS President , A, A .,Riitli Lewis Vice Presidents Virainia Waite Kay Kantner C' . . . secretary , lrene Rayiiiock Treasurer , . Charlotte Hotrneyer Historian , , . Mary Rush Sona Leaders ,. .... Mary Muinbauer Patricia Hotenberaer Seventy-thr CC BHND Kneeling Cleft to rightji V. Trumbauer, I. Gerhart, G. Legzdins, M, Silfies. First row: N. Martin, N. Wyckoff, M. Tirjan, B. Hunsicker, E. Harr, R. Faas, I. Neiman, R. Landgreen, L. DeReiter, N, Rapp, C. Holzerman, D. Hallman, B. Oberholtzer, R. Waite, I. Heimbach. Second row: Mr. Grim, B. Gerhart, S. Walter, S. Blough, H. Vanadzins, S. Hixson, M. Karn, M. Cressman, R. Hoffert, N. Fulmer, L. Maiatico, E. Huber, I. Drybola. Third row: Fl. Viehe, D. Landis, R. Horne, M. Kressler, I. Hinkle, R. Sames, W. Tirjan, R. Stone, E. Barndt, Pl. Kulp, H Kaszycki, H. Hess. Fourth row: D. Weisel, K, Buzby, D. Sine, I. Ukstins, D. Schaffer, I. Moyer, G. Lowman, I. Mohr, I. Fllexander, T. Wisser, S. Stull, W. Zimba. While the first Quakertown band commanded attention at parades, picnics, and family re- unions, the QI-l.S. Band now rouses school spirit at pep meetings and football games with its lively marches and novel formations. The organization displays its talents on tours to other schools and at an annual spring concert. Eight colorful drum majorettes, led by the flashing fire baton of Sylvia Barth, add sparkle to half-time entertainment at football games, While enthusiastic cheerleaders lead the student body in spirited yells and songs. MEMBERS OF SOUTHEBSTERN DISTRICT BHND OF PENNSYLVHNIH Left to right: G. Legzdins, I. Mohr. i Seventy-four CHEERLEADERS Hfnlmrin, S Mffusze, N firdmcn, Pir1H fwcmmi row D Vfxlf-rm, If Foulke, I Lrvtfry, P Mflilhlfls, Mrs Schwfsr MHIOHETTES I11::t mw ll-:H In mqhtb H W11lGllf'T, N, Flmv-za, IS Hmth, I Gr-rhrxrt nrgfml mw H H1-ndrlckra, H Iohnsaon, Q I.f1n1, If 'I'rr1urgr:r COLOR GUHRD lofi tn rxqhl K Mohr-xtss, G Br-cker, Hu-1 lvnl'mr:h, H Freq lures! row fluft VJ rlqhil' I Lclrtfxy, S Se-veniy-five SENIORS IN MIXED CHORUS First row tlett to rightlz D. Klaupiks, I. Shelly, R. Keller, S. Plrtz, P. Forry, R. Schuster, D. Huebner, L. Biehl, M. Mumbauer, B. Shelly, Fl. Weadon. Second row: D. George, P. Kandel, D. Myers, K. Fretz, R. Bealer, G. Becker, I. Ukstins, W. Lindes Mrs Iahnsen Third row! E. Gross, Turner, G. Lewis, Q. Tretfinger, T. Moyer, T. Wtsser, P. Yoich, P. Wenhold, G. Noble. Q o 0 M ' Surpassing old-time classroom singing groups, the Mixed Chorus culminates many hours ot practice by presenting an annual Christmas and spring concert and by singing tor the Bac- calaureate Service. The Girls' and Men's Glee Clubs entertain at other schools through exchange programs. Longer and better training in recent years has developed voices for select vocal groups which are now in constant demand. Seventy-six 4-I VHRSITY TRIO Lett to right: M. Pfatf, N. Moyer, S. Flrtz. : GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row tleft to rightlz H. Schneider, P. Forry, B. Shelly, I. Shelly, S. Hrtz, M. Murnbauer, R. Keller, L. Biehl, D. Huebner. Second row: N. Moyer, L. Stumb, H, Stout, D. Millen, I. Kummerer, E, Trauger, B. Butler, D. Brunner, Mrs. Iohn- sen. Third row: M. Pfatf, C. Forry, D. Horne, H. Minarik, P. Shelly, P. Stumb, F. Salvaggio, L. Leinbach, I. Lacey. Fourth row: B. Nice, R. Holsinger, R. Renninger, B. Hend- ricks, E. Diehl, C. Wieand, B. Bealer, R. Willauer, S. ixson. I-'-P MEN'S GLEE CLUB First row Ileit to rightj: R, Bealer, P. Kandel, P. Wenhold, I. Ukstins, D. Myers, G, Becker, E. Gross, D. George, T, Wisser, P. Yctich, W. Heist, Second row: Mrs. Iahnsen, R. Kistler, T. Moyer, G. Noble, H. Brown, H, Treltinger, G. Olshevski, W. Turner, E. Schmeck. Third row: R, Fulmer, T. Mumbauer, R. Richmond, E. Becker, R. Mindler, K. Biehn, R. Collier, R. Boardman, K. New' man. Fourth row: R. Cassel, D. Nause, D. Newman, R. Cole, I. Bockius, D. Sine, I. Maysick, R. Pearson. 4-I VHHSITY QUHRTET Left to right: I. Ukstins, G. Becker, T. Wisser, R. Kistler. bb X sex H -. fsafvxmwf f X :- L I , ', l N V1 - ,A 1 ' R will , XJ- g f L 55- - A , L, - , I 'www i F7 ' iii if i -' fl? . ' R 'N 'N I l 1 k W i , 1 Y' E X Q K ix N .5 ' 5? X . A new-mx 75-1 an , m x yrviz' all , UMW? h Subs! 4 2 V QW- f 5 1 ' . L ,,.,,.- . .N -:uf W ' - f 'SU-, 1 www kg4sf523:?5:3rga.z?w .. ff.. , 1- . W , , L f ' f ORCHESTRH First row Ileft to rightl' N. Wieond, E. Miller, S. Hixson, C. Wieand, G. Legzdins, E. Becker, I. Detweiler, I. Mohr. Seccgid row: N. Wyckoff, H. Gerling, R. Sames, R. Hofferf, M, Cressman, W. Tirjan, M. Tirjan, H. Viehe, I. Ukstins, I. Hinkle. . Buzby. Third row: E. Huber, M. Riegel, R. Stone, Mr. Grim. Early Quakertown pupils, rehearsing for performances before family and friends, did not have the motivation for practicing scales and arpeggios, which the school orchestra now provides. Under the direction of Mr. Warren Grim, the group provides a musical background at class plays and Commencement exercises. MR. GRIM HND SENIORS IN OHCHESTRH Left to right: W. Tirjan, Mr, Grim, G. Legzdins, E. Miller, I. Ukstins. Seventy-eight esident .........44.......,,....,,....,.... ...,.. A rthur Treftinger :e President 44.,,.,. .,...,..... G lenn Noble aasurer ,,..............,. .... , ...... , .......... E dward Gross OFFICERS cretary 4..,..,....,. ......,. W inston Lindes sistant Secretary ..,... ,, ,..,4,,,. David George '55 r M 24 gig S PHOTOGRRPHY STHFF OFFICERS HND HDVISEH Seated tlelt to rightbr G. Noble, Pl. Treffinger, W, Lindes. Standing: E. Gross, Mr. Buck, D. George. ...We . The first Q.H.S. pupils knew only stiff family portraits and school class pictures, but today's students pause in their activities while the Photography Staff captures many memorable events. The main project of these amateur photographers is the taking of pictures for the yearbook. PHOTOGRRPHY STH!-'F HND HDVISER First row tlelt to rightl. D. Cope, R. Eisenhart, W. Cressman. Second row: G. Noble, E. Gross, Fl. Trellinger, W. Lindes. Third row: D, George, L. Erwin, Mr. Buck, D. Holtert HI-Y First row Cleft to rightlz R. Bealer, W. Hunscher, H. Treifinger, T. Moyer, G. Noble G Lewis I Moyer Second row: C. Kline, D. Rosenberger, H, Brown, K. Fretz, W. Lindes, G. Becker D Myers Mr Cressman Third row: K. Buzby, I. Collins, R, Swartz, K. Biehn, E. Becker, R. Collier, I Bockius I Detweiler Christian ideals, taught in the church and homes ot Quakertown a century ago are now ern phasized by the Tri-Hi-Y and l-li-Y Clubs. Striving to develop good character the groups affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., participated in a series of seven Teen Talks A Lite Problem Discussion Course, led this year by the Rev. Morgan S. Haney. HI-Y orrxcsns arm RDVISER Seated Cleft to rightl: H. Treffinger, Mr. Cressman, T. Moyer, Standing: G. Noble, G. Lewis. President ............. Vice President Treasurer .......,, Secretary ........... TRI-HI-Y First row tlelt to rightj: I. Heaclman, S. Mease, H. Smith, G. Shelly, E. Miller, I. Frankentield, M, Savacool, I. Friday, M. Yerqer, M. Scheetz, G. Neiman, G. Legzdins. Second row: Q. Schneider, Q. Viehe. L. Ftobartd, L. Leinbach, E. Trauger, I. Gerhart, B. Butler, H. Stout, S. Barth, Fl. Weadon, B. Shelly, Miss Treffinger. Third row: Q. lohnson, E. Foulke, I. Lacey, R. Willauer, L. Weiss, Fl. Kaiser, I. Savacool, S. Shelly, L, Bartholomew, M. Platt, I. Shelly, D Wolt. Fourth row: I. Qdams, I Studenroth, C. Wieand, M. Sillies, M. Sell, M. Znotens, E. Naismith, P. Stoneback, S. Manaold. B. Bealer, S. Potser, N, Fulmer. ...fm Among recent projects undertaken by the Tri-Hi-Y club were the donation of gifts to hospitals and a dinner to a needy family. Once a month the combined groups attend services at different churches in the area. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS HND HDVISER Seated tlett to rightl: I. Frankentield, I. Friday, M. Savacool. Standing: M. Yerger, Miss Trettinger, E. Miller. TRI-HI-Y President ..... ..... ...................,................... I a nice Friday Vice President ...... ....... M arilyn Savacool Secretary ........... . ....,.........., Marie Yerger Treasurer ...... ........ I oan Frankenfield Chaplain ....... .......,,...... E lspeth Miller l FUTURE CRHFTSMEN OF HMERICB First row Cleft to rightjz R. Hunsicker, R. Kline, L. Heverly, U. Iaunzemis, Z, Papciak, H. Shelly, W. Benner, R. Gretzinger. E. MacWhorter, K Roberts, W. Tirjan. Second row: W. Kleppinger, H. Bickley, H. Helm, I. Real, R. Moyer, D. Rosenberger, R. Balliet, G. Hillegass, G. Olshevski. Mr. Pllexander. Third row: L. Schroy, C, Frederick, L. Gerling, C. Guentensperger, W. Nice, D. Deose, W, Heist, R. White, T. Iones. W 1 I 0 0 , , 6 . . . Using shop facilities and tools, a privilege not offered by schools a century ago, the FCA. boys completed the building of the new field house. They also handled and assembled the bleachers for the Thanksgiving football game. Annually the craftsrnen sponsor several dances and a Father and Son Banquet, Where they exhibit personal projects, F.C.R. OFFICER HND HDVISER Seated Ilelt to rightl: Fl. Shelly, Mr. Qlexander, Z. Papcicik. Standing: W. Benner, R. Gretzinger. O P F l C E R S President ............,,,... ,,,...... . Zygmunt Papciak Vice President ....... ..........,....... A rthur Shelly Secretary ............,, ........ R onald Gretzinger Treasurer ....... .......,.. W illard Benner FUTURE FHRMEHS OF RMERICH First row Clelt to rlghtli G. Meose, I. Landgreen, R. Freudig, W. Keller. Second row' D Crumbach, D. Haines, F. Gross, Mr. Levchak. . gud 0 o 0 While their predecessors ot a century ago raised livestock mainly for consumption, the Future Farmers of America breed prize animals to show at state and country fairs and farm shows. Here they also demonstrate their farming techniques attained with modern machinery. Annually the group sponsors a Parent and Son Banquet, a dance, and a hay ride. OFFICERS President ..... .......,.. Vice President Secretary ....,,...... Treasurer Sentinel ..,,,, Chaplain .... .. Reporter ........ .......,.,,Iohn Landgreen .. ............George Mease .........Randolph Freudig ..........Donald Haines ,..,......Ernest Gross ...........Wayne Keller .........Sam Galluppi OFFICERS OF F.F.H. First row Kleft to rightl: G. Mease, I. Lonclgreen, H. Freudig, E. Gross Second row: D. Haines, Mr. Levchak. W. Keller, S. Galluppi. i ts LIBRRRY HSSISTHNTS First row fleft to rightI: I. Smith, P. Qllem, K. Hoffman, D. Cummings, S. Gares, M. Iohnson. S. Hilty, I. Hallman, S. Miller, G. Clymer, S. Shelly. Second row: I. Shelly, H. Ries, I. Miller, M. Mumbauer, D. Rothmund, I. Rantz, P. Forry, S, Hrtz, S. Mease, G. Shelly, N. Erdman, E. Miller, Y. Gulden, I. Bright, H. Schneider. Third row: C. Holzerman, G. Hndrews, E. Flexer, Miss Treffinger, D. Prindle, B. Butler, H. Stout, M. Znotens, Fl, Miller, I. Hngstadt, Q, Minarik, G, Woodroffe, I. Savacool, M. King. Students no longer rely on the private book collections of yesteryear because the Q.H.S. library offers so large a selection of reading and reference material. Miss Treffinger and her assistants capably handle the increasing circulation and answer numerous requests of the growing student body, suggesting books for research and pleasure. MISS TREFFINGEH HND SENIORS IN LIBRARY Left to right: E. Miller, N. Erclman, Miss Treffinger. I Number of books 9500. Average daily circulation l7U. Number of magazines l42. OFFICERS OF LITERRRY SOCIETY HND MR. I-'IUNSBERGER Seated Cleft to rightl: Mr. Hunsberger, Z. Papciak. Standing: R. Treffinger, I-I. Fly, C. Kline. ...We ' Declamation contests and formal recitations were outmoded at Q.H.S. as amateur actors and instrumentalists began performing in Literary Programs observing Christmas, Easter, and patriotic holidays. These variety shows, planned by the literary officers and faculty, offer an outlet for individual and group talent. FEBRUHRY LITERARY Left to right: T. Bozarth, I. Landgreen, D. Sine, R. Landgreen, W. Tirjan OFFICERS President ,.,........... Zygmunt Papciak Vice President ,..............,,,............ Hal Fly Secretary .................. Arthur Treffinger Treasurer ......... ........... C harles Kline '33 t3 .. OFFICE SECRETHHIES Seated fleft to rightl: Miss Zwickl, Miss Simitz, Miss Ely Standing: Mrs. Himmelsboch, Mrs. Wolfe. MR. HFLLLMHN HND BOYS ERECTING PLHY SCENERY LIGHT CREW HND HDVISER Kneeling Ilett to rightli W. Moyer, I. Smith. Stonding: I. Moyer, W. Lindes, E. Gross, R. Horne, Mr Strunk. ...U mga I I I I People in old Quakertown, proud ol their stereopticons, would be ostounded to View educotionol movies shown in clolss- rooms ond the ouditoriurn by the student projection stdtt. Votried lighting ond reol- istic sound effects, produced by the back- stcxge crews with the oid of up-to-dote equipment, would cilso ctmctze them. Teochers ot those dctys olso performed secretoriol ond jonitoriol duties. Todoy, CI stott ot school secretories hctndles the ote tice work, While six custodiolns mointoin cleon buildings ond grounds. STUDENT HEHDS OF HUDIO-VISUHL CREW HND HDVISER Lett to right: Mr. Klingcimcn, D Myers, K. Fretz. HUDIO-VISUHI. CREW HND HDVISEH Kneeling Cleft to rightl: M. Myers, R, Pearson, W. Zimbct, K. Buzby, I Detweiler, W. Cressmon. Standing. R, Kistler, D, Myers, L. Goldthorp, K. Fretz, I, Smith, W. Hillegos, G. Lewis, Mr, Klingomon IHNITORS Lett to right: Mr, Stohr, Mr, Scheetz, Mr. Meose, Mr, George, Mr. Shelly, Mr. Kline, Mr, Holsinger. 5 CHFETERIB COOKS uf-nn fnha M Knee P k if s rn r lewis DISH DRYING CREW r M lliirisher r M S DISHWHSHING CREW . fx ' , W l-liinxffhe , ll Brow Heplacina the trading at lunches on :sclioalliouse steps, the cafeteria, managed hy Mrs, Ruth Baker, with the help at six Cooks serves wellfbalanced meals to pu- pils with demanding appetites who enjoy Il1l1SlCWllllC dinina. Mir: Baker is assisted by student workers who act as cashiers, take charge of the salad, milk, and roll Counters, and operate the dfsliwasliina machine. CBFETERIH CHSHIERS l,1-it ttf iifilit G Ni-i:nfin, M Yfwzr-r STUDENTS EHTING IN CHFETERIH CHFETERIFI WORKERS lwlt if iiiilit l llv-filriifiii, C Hcnlnif-y--r 'X Z ii' 1 Ni? ff ,X Sf fi Q ,Mm kk 41 Ki x .Q A :L . is -in VS ,em Q W? A A . .. f if ., 3 H? ilk A A Si F MW ,. , . .,, ' ii gfggk A A ., N. fx 'X ,e-mg ' h N. as ag X 5 wx ,Q fu' ff- xfx Xf , X .ax sq Q. 5 A lg 9 of' W X. N NN-x. . f 'Xi. w e ' 3 :A gh X .X x . - it , 'g-I, fL'5'r?1Rz'T i 4, Lg' - :Rf ' .Crt 1 - . X 1:1-'Sf 143.5 .4 15. H Q 1 .ff an 'lar ' . V- ' S E f +35 a Ui , ,pa , . 5 V .. . u R' ' v K., R' 4, - ! '.5 J -1' If ll Q, A-dl, N171 Hz.. .,-. .g,. 1 if 1 ' ' ' f.f2.,. rf ,' -lf' 'F v1a..lf 1 ,I ,N wg 1 -, .A. an- 1-. . 1 f R 15, . Sv A f, 12 , Arg, ,,l51:f-:qg,.h - 4- J. -1 ..- N . . ,A Q's H7 JLJWQ' 5 avi I -. 'H 'ff , - f-, .-'i,.,fgg.,. , 'I Sir, X N ,fx-' . an A i ' :ae L, 1 fl f ,.-w.+ Q . ' . T - N 5 '..,b G -' 3 K' -1? , Uh ' ' Y ., 13! ,': L::'gK5 ' Q -:ms g v as -+ V 1 ' . x - -1 L. ,, .V fi- -f,- n 'ei Ye f ' qi 1. nf ,. is r ,rye H1 giy55z,,...iL..:N RES., 1. ' V1 ': J' . . , , , - .4 ., v, 'J-' ' F. V ,,...-- ' xi 5,14-: 2 . v . 'ix -. . . . .. . . Q. ,. . 3. ,gggQ1T' Q, Mg 'QM' ,. ,w .,p. . ' - 1, Yffzi., 2,15 ng ' f :: - 'as--q,i.:' L- Q .. 7-.1921 A 1 -341,4 ,:,g2ggj,j, . Ll -'QF fx, j.,.f.-. '4 ' 1 M -H, . -- 1 -.ight gig 4-Q A A Q Z V ,f I l fi' of I M I I cckaolcycvwi px i-is ft ,X 7' WERE X . ' A 0 ' 5 J ,, cv'i' X , X f L ' '1 was K , , ' If 'X ' A 51 Q 1 , X7 05.149 ', N X x if f X' ' Afx v- i 1 W new .. JW, if-is 7 'fi .sw i-1 4 Q ,M M fm: S v -um, 'I v av M Jr -'ht -- ,:,:, , .LW Q X 'H if r ge 2' u i f I V If xg: . f ., uit fvl- gi t -. . X I f' X I 115. sw FOOTBQLL COBCHES HND CHPTHIN 1:1 lvni Ileft to rightj lvl: Barth Mr Iohnson Krxifzrm lfli Wisneski 'l' Moyer FOOTBHLL TERM First row Ileit to riqhtl. C1 Bonds, lf Noll, I lletweiler, W Qucklorrl, R Shutters, M. Tlilcin, I llollert, D. Hilleooss, K Hush, Fl Schmwck, O Mostin, D Moyer h Pearson Second row: Z. Popciolc, C. Kline, I Znotens D Host-ribf-wget, R Kline, H Beoler, W Hunscher, 'I' Moyer, W Lincles, H Brown, H Fly, lf Mac Whorter, H Bolliet, G Contros, R Benner Third row: Mr Borndt, Mr Iohnson V 'l'exter, R Bonner, H Swoitif, H Rich mond, R. Collier, P Kino, I. Collins, H Die.-txt, Mr Barth, Mr Wisnf-ski Mr Pluck. Fourth row: R. 'lrumboue' H 'l'i-eltinowr, K F'ret:, F Vorontino, D Fischer, K Biehn, E Becker, R Londoreen, I Iett, T Dodson, Cv Noble, I Rockius R Hllmer We 06402116 .. Ponther gridmen trouncecl oll opponents to clinch the Buxelvlont title, never previously won by Qi-l.S. While CI strong offensive unit rolled up o totol of 227 morkers, on olmost unmoveoble de-tense held rivols to o mere 57 to give the Cots eleven wins ond no setbocks. Leoving behind them of chollenge for future teoms were l5 seniors: Richord Bolliet, Robert Beoler, Rich- ord Benner, Horry Brown, George Contros, l-lol Fly, + . . ...lm - W .V A .hgx ii N. x -,QQ R ki 'K --ei vw Q www--.- ww lr . ......Q ,QR . S W.. 3.2 WS Q Q ' -f if sfxx S5095 WllllCIII1 Hllnsclmr, Clmrlos Kline, Plicfllord Kline, Winralon l.indoS, lflwood Moctwlrorler, rl1l1OITlCIS Moyer, Zyqrnunt Popciok, Donolcl Rosenbercqer, ond luck Znotonf: llllirflont IIIUUCICJCWS Kent Frelz, Glen Noble, Arthur Trolllnfrer, ond Holond Trurnbouor olso performed lllolr dutiofs lor the lost tlrno, Oppuononts Quolierlown Wllitnllull F5 52 Upper lA7F!YKlOIIlCT'1 fl 26 llppfrr Moreland Ei 7 fioudfrrlon fl flfl AlIllDlCI PS 13 Control Buvlcs U I3 Fifnrirrqlaold 7 32 llfrllworo U I9 lllYIIlUl1lllWllllCIl1flI'Sll 14 38 lfrnssdcrlo fl I9 llf-rmrrrlflqfe 7 l4 fp 'Tx Y K 1-N M' CRPTHIN OF THE FOOTBQLL TERM 'll Mnyf-1' HOCKEY SQUHD First row flett to rightl: I. Gerhart, G. Legzclins, G. Shelly, E. Miller, I. Friday, M. Savacool, Pl. Weadon, S. Barth. Second row: Mrs. Moyer, Miss Qlllerbach, N. Qmes, E. Trauger, I. Lacey, H. Stout, G. Neiman. Third row: M. Scheetz, E. Foulke, S. Iett, D. Valerio, M. Pfaft, S. Stricker, M. Moyer. The Quaker Lassies climaxed a season of keen competition by capturing the hockey co- championship of the Bux-Mont League. lanice Friday captained the squad with Marilyn Savacool and Elspeth Miller alternating as co-captains. Determined practices and close team Work paid oft in six wins, one tie, and one loss, Players rushing the ball for the last time were Sylvia Barth, lanice Friday, Gunta Legzdins, Elspeth Miller, Marilyn Savacool, Marilyn Scheetz, Gail Shelly, and Anne Weadon, while senior manager Gail Neiman capably handled the equipment. Ninety-four Captain, I. Friday. Lelt to right: Co-captains, E. Miller, M. Savacool HOCKEY CO-CHAMPIONS Lelt to nqhl. M Savacool, S Iett, R Weadon, E. Foulke, M. Moyer, G. Legzdins, N. Flmes, S. Strlcker, D. Valerie, S. Barth, H Stout, G Shelly, E Miller, E. Trauger, I. Gerhart, M. Scheetz, I. Frlday. Quakertown 3 2 2 1 Opponents Quakertown Opponents Upper Perkiomen 0 1 Central Bucks Lansdale l 2 Souderton Hatboro O 3 Upper Moreland Coopersburg O 6 Pennridge v I. . Lelt to rtghti G Shelly, H Weadon, G. Legzdins. Left to rxght: S. Barth, M. Scheetz. Ninety-five BOYS' BHSKETBHLL TERM Kneeling Cleft to rightl: Mr. Cressman, Mr. Barth, Mr. Vlfisneski, I, Moyer. Standing: T. Moyer, C. Kline, D, Myers, R. Horne, W. Hunscher, I. Znotens, E. Becker, R. Bealer, E. MacWhorter, R. Kline, H. Dietz, The defending champions of the Bux-Mont League marked up an impressive record of 17 wins and 5 losses. The Quakers defeated all opponents except Upper Moreland, the new league champs, and Pennridge. Despite losing the title, the Barthmen downed Pennridge twice in playott games to win the opportunity to represent their conference in the Class A competition at the Palestra, Stripping the Cords tor the last time were Robert Bealer, Robert Horne, Wil- liam Hunscher, Charles Kline, Elwood MacWhorter, Thomas Moyer, David Myers, and lack Znotens. Senior Iohn Moyer served as competent manager. COHCH HND CHPTHIN OF BHSKETBHLL TERM l.ett to right: Mr. Barth, l. Znotens. SENIOHS ON BHSKETBHLL TERM Kneeling llett to rightlz E. MacWhorler, D Myers, C Kline, T. Moyer. Sianding: P, Kandel, R. Te-aler, I. Moyer, W, Hunscher, R. Kline, R. Horne, Mr. Barth. First Half Qpponenfs Quakertown Lanssdale 50 55 Central Bucks 44 52 llatboro 36 51 Souderton 45 77 Spring City fnon-leaquel 42 57 Coopersbura Cnonfleaguel 37 76 Sprinafield 38 57 Pennridqe 69 55 Ambler 51 73 Upper Moreland 5l 48 Second Half Lansdale 53 57 Central Bucks 48 74 llatboro 55 60 Souderton 57 89 Springfield 53 56 Ambler 37 82 Upper Moreland 56 59 Pennridae 57 5l Playoffs Pennridae 55 66 Pennridae 47 51 Chester 76 49 I-lb FICTION SHOT IN GFIME WITH UPPER MORELRND HCTION SHOT IN PLHY-OFF WITH PENNRIDGE FICTION SHOT IN GHME WITH UPPER MORELQND GIRLS' BHSKETBBLI. TERM Seated Ilelt to rightl, I, Friday, I Gerhart, G. Legzdins, F. Miller, E Trauger, H Stout Standing Miss Qfflerbach, M Silhes, Q. Viehe, Mrs. Moyer FICTION SHOT IN GHME WITH CENTRHI. BUCKS Ninety-eight tie With every position tilled by an inexperienced player, the Quaker sextet scored two ties, and eight losses in league competition. However, the hoopsters did taste victory when they out-classed three non-league contenders prior to the official schedule. Leaving the QI-IS. hardwood this year were sen- iors: loan Frankentield, Gunta Legzdins, co-cap- tain, Elspeth Miller, co-captain, and manager lan- ice Friday, Opponents Quakertown Fountain l-lill 35 39 Upper Perkiomen 43 SU Central Bucks 37 37 Lansdale 39 32 Upper Moreland 37 25 Pennridge 27 27 Souderton 44 20 Lansdale 3l 27 Upper Moreland 48 26 Pennridge 48 3l Souderton 45 15 Central Bucks 53 42 TENNIS TERM l'u::t ww llwlt to iiilitl N Moyer, I Fox, H Weadon, N, Schue-ck,Q.Sloyer,H.Minar1k fhwfirifi ww G tlffiinfxri, I l'li-arlman, I Franlcentielal, M Yeraer, G, Braunle, C. Blanks, I Young, M Platt, S. Barth, ll ll'm.:li:-VJ'-' 'Vliirfl mw Mri: Sftliwi-r, P Lipprriari, lf Hotel-nberger, S Iett, H. Willaiielr, B, Butler, ll. Trauqer, B. Ku-ssler, I Schanvly, M llfiviii-mul, Mi Mr1cWl arter Iliurtli ww G Mltrnan ll Holsinqvr, P Stumb, M Moyer, ll Hr-nninqer, P. Matthias, I Fflngsladt, Fl, llubnoi, K MCGllllVTGY, l' llun-1worlli, M IllIVlflll, D Harm- ...pZ466d060Zd0Z6l64... Practicinq well-placed serves and smashing strokes clurinq the crisp spring days, the rack- eteers trained for singles and doubles competition. Seniors representina Q.l'l.S. on the outdoor court were Sylvia Barth, Ioan Frankenlield, Ianice Heaalrnan, Ramona Keller, and Anne Weadon, Also araduaiina is senior manager, Marilyn Savacoal. TPINNIS SCHEDULE May G lifiriszclfilff Plway Mfiy I7 Central lluckxa Illway Mfiy 19 Central l5lur'lc:: .Home May 25 Pr-ririridaff Flway May 26 Soliclfzrtari Home SENIOHS IN TENNIS l.f-lt tit rifilit I ll:-wlriiaii, I Frfxnkfznlir-lfl, S Barth, M Strauss Ninety-nine BOYS' BHSEBHLL TERM First row Ile!! to riqhtj K. Fly, H Brown, D. Myers, W. Benner, D. Knechel, C Kline, H. Dietz, I Znotens, P Kandel Second row: Mr Barth, I Landgreen, T. Wackerman, W. Schuetz, M Drewniak, W, Hunscher, W Tiryan, I Stouffer, Third row: L, Myers, Q. Schmeck, C. Frederick, B. Cummings, R. Benner, R Renninger, R, Horne, Z. Popciak, R Hous- keeper. ' :Ze With seven starters returning, Coach Barth molded a determined group of players into what he hoped would be one ot the powerhouses ot the BuxeMont League. Circling the sacks for the first time were Willard Benner, Harry Brown, Robert Horne, Peter Kandel, Charles Kline, Iohn Landgreen, David Myers, and Iack Znotens. S C H E D U L E Plpril l Cooperslourg I' 4 Emmaus 6 Emmaus 'A 12 Qmbler l4 Pennridge 'A 18 Souderton 25 Hatboro 28 Upper Moreland May 2 Lansdale U 5 Central Bucks 9 Springfield lZ Souderton I , l9 Central Bucks l 23 Pennridge SENIOHS IN BHSEBHLL U f Kneeling Ilett to rightlz Z. Papciak, H. Horne, W. Tirgon, 'I' Wackerman, I. Z7 I-GY1SdGlG Lan.-lgreen, I. Blank. Standing: Mr. Barth, P. Kandel, W Benner, D, Myers, I Znotens, C. Kline, H, Brown, C. Frederick. One hundred Home Plway Home Home Qway Home Elway Elway Home Home Home Hway Flway Home Hway GIRLS' BHSEBHLL TERM fuifzf i w fl ft to ricihtl fl Smith, I llrzpasito, B Baird, P Roberts, Ft Bockiiis, I Shinn, D Mumbauer, E Egner fu-rrwrirf ww 53 'l'iaffqv:r, N Him-y, B Iott, I Kiimme-rf-r, B, Hatzell, L Dahl, C Holzerman, Miss f-lfflerbach linpelled by an intense desire to win, the seasoned squad with seven veterans practiced faithfully for the perfection of hitting, base running, fielding, and throwing. At hat for the last time were Anne Smith and Lynette Dubbs. April May SCHEDULE Upper Perkioinen Sauderton Palisades Pennridge Lansdale Souderton Palisades Pennridge Lansdale Home Away Away Home Away l-lame Home Away Home SENIORS IN BHSEBHLL Left to right: Q Smith, I.. Dubbs. One hundred-one SENIORS IN TRHCK T R H C K First rofv Kleft to rightbz R. Eisenhart, B. Griffo, L. Roth, W. Stever, F. Vandergrift, T. Schenk, H. Klaupiks, R. Moyer, C. Ruppel. Second row: D. Rosenberger, R. Bealer, F.. MacWhorter, W, Lindes, R, Shelly, G, Contros, T. Moyer, R. Benner, R. Balliet, I. Reaf, R. Hunsicker. Third row: Mr. Wisneski, I. Iett, R. Iohnson, R. Collier, R. Preg, E. Becker, Q, Lielmanis, R. Landgreen, D. Sine, T. Dodson, D. Ne m n. Fourth rowfi E. Noble, K. Fretz, H. Hess, C. Kauffman, G. Banas, R. Hawkey, E. Noll, I-1. Link, R. Ianetta, R. Trumbauer. Fifth row: W. Schaffer, D. Yeakel, K. Benner, I. Samuel, D. Rotenberger, I. Kirkpatrick, C. Schroy, I. Iohnson, G. Hinkle. With six lettermen forming the nucleus of the squad, Coach Wisneski developed skilled track and field men for Bux-Mont competition. Seniors snapping the tape for the last time were Richard Balliet, Richard Benner, Robert Bealer, George Contros, Hal Fly, Richard Kline, Win- ston Lindes, Thomas Moyer, Iack Real, and Arthur Shelly. SCHEDULE April 6 Emrnaus Away l3 Central Bucks Away 20 Boyertown Home H 27 Pennridge Away and Penn Relays Away May 10 Lansdale Away ll Venzke Relays Away 14 Bux-Mont Meet Away l8 Souderton Home 20 District Meet Away Kneeling lleft to rightl: K. Fretz, W. Lindes, E. MacWhorter, R. Kline, T. Moyer, D. Rosenberger, R. Trumbauer. Standing: G. Noble, Fl. Shelly, H. Fly, I. Real, R. Balliet, R. Benner, G. Contros, R. Hunsicker, Mr. Wisneski. One hundred-two CROSS COUNTRY Cneelina flelt to riqhtj D Newman, C. Newman, Mr. Osler, H. Hess. Standing: Fl Lirrlmanis, I. Heat, D Holtert, I. Drybola, W. Benner, Fl. Shelly, G McCurdy, D. Deose, D. Sine, R. Iohnson, C, Iahnson Ziemdlee Darticipating in cross country for the first time, the Panthers broke even in winning two and iroppinq two meets. Willard Benner, Iack Reaf, and Arthur Shelly ran their final races, Dpponents Quakertown Ientral Bucks 30 27 .ansdale 3U 25 Buxeltflont Third Place Dhiladelphia Meets Eleventh Place joach Osler also took a select group o the Inquirer Relays in Philadelphia o represent Quakertown. George Con- ros, Willard Benner, Richard Balliet, ind Richard Iohnson placed third in heir rnile relay heat. Slenn McCurdy and Arthur Shelly later an in a lUOOfyard novice race. SENIOHS IN CROSS COUNTRY Lett to right: I. Real, Q. Shelly, W. Benner, D Deose, One hundred-three RIFLE TERM First row Clelt to rightjz W. Kleppinger, D. Bergey, L. Gerling, D. Dowd, I. Kirs h Second row: E. Gross, D. George, K. Buzby, I. Smith, P. Yaich. Third row: Mr. Strayer, M. Boardman, I. Gerhart, B. Butler, M. Moyer, I, Meyers. . . . ,-ffm da: tie zmgez. With an experienced team returning to the line of lire, Quaker marksmen compiled a record of three wins and tive losses. Seniors aiming for the target were Mary Iane Boardman, David George, Leonhard Gerling, Edward Gross, Iohn Kirsh, William Kleppinger, Ioseph Meyers, and Robert White. l Opponents Doylestown 490 Abington 487 Yeadon 488 Glen Nor 492 Lower Merion 490 Prospect Park 489 West Catholic 490 Upper Darby 497 COHCH HND CHPTRIN OF RIFLE TERM Left i One hundred-lour O right: Mr. Strayer, I. Meyers. Quakertown 488 475 490 488 496 493 489 490 . -,Q ' - gn: 4,1 4 2' 1 Q uf ,. -4. v , ? . ,, fh FH I w-'T 2 us if 1 E my-i Lf' ,.. 34 ,Id Whig 4, ,--Z NSS? A -gmt'-W' ,wa ,- 1-. fv ww .f u-A .ow iA X-rv? Q WAM if A.-'- X-...f ...We H Friend Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Hhlum Mrs. H. Raymond Hhlum Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hlexander Rllegheny Ribbon Mills, Inc. Mr. and -Mrs. Roland Hmey Hnn's Beauty Salon Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Flrtz Hssociated Rubber, Inc. Htlas Overhead Door Co. Mr. Richard Bader I. Brunner's Bakery, Inc. Mr. R. Paul Barndt Mr. Elmer C. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Paul L, Barndt Bartholmew's Pluto Radio Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bealer Mr. and Mrs. William I. Becker Mrs. Mary E. Benner -Miss Grace Bergey Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Berkes Berman Sales Company Bethlehem Business School Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bevan Claire G. Biehn, Httorney Dr. Kermit S, Black Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blank Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boardman Bucks County Enterprises, Inc. Mr. Leroy N. Cassel Dr. Francis I. Cavanaugh Mr. Walter W. Clemmer Mr. Norman G. Clymer Collins, Well Driller Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley The Cynthia Shop Mr. Iames M. Davis Miss Esther Deaterly Deaterly's Department Store Mr. Robert W. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur Dietz Dimmig Electric Norman H. Dinnerman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dubbs Edna's Beauty Shoppe Miss Gail Ely Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erdman Eva Mae's Beauty Salon Dr. Harvey P. Feigley, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Fischer Fisher's Furniture Store, Inc. Mr. Bryan V. Fluck Fluck G Sloyer Garage Mr. Charles E. Foulke, Sr. Mr. C. William Freed, Ir. Mr. Howard B. Freed Mr. I. Norman Fretz Mrs. W. I. Friday Mr. Rubin Friedman Miss Sara Ruth Funk Future Farmers ot Plmerica Future Hornemakers ot Flmerica Future Teachers of Flmerica Miss Esther Gehman Mark S. Gerhart, D.D.S. Mr. Christian Gibbert H. Goldsmith's Son 6: Co. Mrs. Bessie M. Grim Mr. Warren -M. Grim Dr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross S. Gumpert Co.. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernard Haaan Mr. and Mrs. Pershing H, Hallman Haney's Pia Stand Mr. Ray Z. Hartman R. B. Harwick Gr Sons Mr. William C. Heise Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heist, Sr. Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Helm, Sr. One hundred-six Miss Edith M. Henry Leroy R. Hillegass, Druggist Hinkel and Biehn Shoe Store Mr. Harry W, Hinkle Mr. I. Harold Hinkle Dr. Howard I. Hippensteel Hottman's Dairy, Inc. Home Room 17 Home Room 38 Horne Room 46 Home Room 47 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Horne Huber's Market Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunsberger Imrod Clothing Manufacturing Co. -Mr. and Mrs. Iames T. Iahnsen Iohnny's Garage Iohnson G Biehn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kandel Mr. Donald C. Kemmerer Mrs. Mary Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilmer Klein's House Furnishings Store Knauss's Quality Meats Mr. Lyman D. Koehler Dr. Robert R. Koehler Kooker's Furniture Mrs. Kathryn B. Kooker Mrs. Hazel C. Krauss Mr. George W. Krigor Mr. George Fl. Krikory Mr. Howard E, Kumrnerer Mr. David Lambrecht Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Landgreen Mr. Elbert M. 'Landis Mr. Oliver M. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leinbach Levy's Bus Service Mr. and Mrs. Winston W. Lindes Miss Flddie Linsenbigler Mr. Frank C. Long Loren Murchison 61 Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. MacWhorter Miss Margaret Martin Maugeri's Mr. Charles H. McLean Miss Helen McSparrin Merchants National Bank Mrs. Luther Mood Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moyer Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moye.r Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer Moyer's Shoes Mr. Elmer R. Mumbauer Mr. and Mrs. 'Matthew Murnbauer Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Myers National Honor Society Miss Hnna W. Neamand Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S. Neidig The New York Store Nicholas Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble North Penn Glass 6 Mirror Co. North Penn Gun Club Order of Owls Park Flvenue Motor Co. Mrs. Edna Pfaif Mr, Louis F. Pfatf The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dr. and -Mrs. Fred I. Phillips Miss Frances Piotrowski Miss Carolyn Potser Miss Erwinna F. Price Mr. I. W. Pritchard Puritan Paper Plates G Products Co. Q.H.S. Commercial Club Quakertown Community Ioint School Board Quakertown Laundry Quakertown National Bank Quakertown Safety Products Co. Quakertown Sports G Electric Hppliances Quakertown Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. William Rantz W. B. Rapp, Machinery Henry Reinecke Little Lake Motel Renner Brothers Mr. Robert Renninger Richland Feed Co. Rickert's Pluto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph B. Roeder Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Romig Rosa's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rosenberger Rosenberger's Peach Orchard S G R Feed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Savacool Glenn H. Schantz, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoup Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroy Mr. and Mrs. William Schwer Mr. Harold Sell and Mrs. William W. Sell l-Perk Ford Co. Sernoff Brothers Dr. Richard Shaw Shawnee Penn Manuiacturina Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin V. Shelly Dr. and Mrs. George Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelly Shelly's Confectionery Store Dr. David M. Shoemaker Sine's 5 :S l0Qt Store W. T. Smith Tire Co. Dr. Walter M. Smith Mrs. Ruth Sneddon Sommer Maid Creamery -Mr. Carl Spagnuolo Standard Pennant Co. Miss Miriam K. Steely Miss Mary Stever Stever's Texaco Service Station Stew's Pluto Service Mrs. Mae M. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strayer Student Council F. L. Tarantino ci Sons R. M. Taylor Co. E. R. Thomas, Ir., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Trettinger, Ir. Fl, W. Treftinger G Son Miss Elizabeth Treffinger Trumbauersville Bakery Mr. and Mrs, William R. Turne.r, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Unangst Underwood Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waaner. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph C. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Weadon Mr, Lester Weiss The Weiss Store Mrs. Ellen Werner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willauer Mr. Wilmer H. Willaurer Mr. Clarence B. Wingert Mrs. Edna M. Wirebach Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wisneski Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wisser Wonsidler's Television Shop Woodson Dairy Wrigley's Music Store Yingst Nursing Home Mr. Russell Yoder Mr. Sel KX., 1, 11'- 11 1 M... . . , V 1131.:, 1-.. X 1 ' . X '. ,. V' 1 1 ..1 1 A, . .1 1. .f - f ' -1'-11: .1. . 1'.' . -xx 1 . 15. 3-. 1 f, 1,., 1 1 . . . 'L , . 1 I I , ffl I 1 ,u .. N ' 1 . I1 h .- X 1 11111 1 L. 11, 1 4:1 , 1 A 1 1 .., 411. 1 1 1 1 ,., I Fw .. 4..-1 ,fl ' . .1.. , 'iff' .J 1 11. -1 K .' 1' 5 11 1. . f' X g1 .- 'r,'. :1-V11., . ,1g,nj 'f' ' Mt 1. 9 'gt H':.-:- ! A 1-.1- .. K ya- V -111 v- ' . 4171 g 1' ' . 5.4 '-. W ,:.r1'14 X., 41 1 3. A. 11 ,J-'11 1 Q .P .1 f-,-1, M41 1 .1-1.. 1 '! 1 4 3. ' .L fr 1.53. - s.' Z1 rg.. ' 11.1 .--.1 L . f .AW g ,1 xxx' .1 1111 1- 1 1' 1 '-r 1.. 'L-W - JT. 4 C' ffl. 1 .N I 11, A, 1 .N .1 .A 511, ,,.1. , . 1-, Tux, J , x , 11 F -.1. H1--.Q r .. ,... 1- 1. 1 11 .11 - 1 .. Ni' 11' I 1 ' 2f'14'. it . wi .,,. -15,11 .r-, .1 ,. 11. -1 I .F V. ,I 1,f M. 1. . fwv .1 A ... ' 1 11- 1 Q, 11' . J, 11 1 , I 1.15, 1,1 4 - 1'.l :' 1: 3-3 I ', ,, ,z 1'.,w-H 1 1 1 L 1 11. .1.', . 3 Q F9 K-'tix 'Iv '11 -' -'. 1 . . ,M 1 M' ,- -11- W1 u:' 1 f- 1 . ., lrwimt , 95?- 1.1, .1 4.1.1 1-,Q .X 3 .ig-'z 'ue ' -M . , mfg- .:. 1' ' L fn' Jw' 151'r7'i 51.2421 'U P F .iff 'x 1 5 1. -. 1 ,. Lu -f 1.3 1, 1' .. J, ,. 11 3.11 A' . 'v, 1 . I- JY ','1b .X AJ, 'I 1 1 4 .' 1,'., 1-, , 1- ,,. 1. F 'W' .H 1, .1 b Q, 1 ' 1 .V 1- .1,-Al5,,1j I -.' 1 ', 1 1- ,L I 1, -1' 1 1' - 4 IV, 1. Th., ,, 1 Q: 4 .1 by ,:',i.J! X1 ,J . 1 It-.'1. v .3 X -: f ,, K cxff k -V , 11.-. ' 1 ,K 1 1 Y 1, ..,1. 1 13--Q, .- , ' - ' , 'A K 1gE?kf ' Q U, . ,-.S 1 fl A511 -1 ' I -I .S . .' 1 '. .' ' f, L 1c'41 .. ur, , U A .1 Q V. A....-M 5..,l1,W, . A - ,,1-V1 1 1., ,1 1, -,1 : ',.-, s- 1'3.a..1.. 11. 1 1 1'-f fi1-'- fipx 1' 1 .1-f A . J I, , V. ' , 2.4,-. 4- .ri-I. L. ,L .Q 1', .. M3 A .ll m, 1. N. W... J ' f,',4,,'W' -.,,,x. .. .1,,-S, 1 1 -,,, -1 . K.. ,.1, 1 ,.1. '-'f - 1 -'-' 111 ' 1 4 ..-.31'f-125'-.-1SEv1- 5-.J.11f+'a1.1. 1 4 '1 '-'1 ., 1' . l 1 1- 1 :', , 1 1 ,fn :. .,1i'g ',1-.M -'Q , -11-'Q'. ' ' -. Hz, Q. k- 1'L 1 ' ,, mi. ' '31, ' 1,11 . 51, , 1 ,,- H , 1. - 11,51 -,M '1y15.L - 5 -15- . fx.. .',,1 1' -. 1. ..'.' j .1 . ',x'3Vf,' Y YEA' '1' .-If 1 . ' 1 If .f ,.- ', ' 'R .K 1 -5' 'E1. '11-1 fL: 1V 'A 'H ' ' .f 7- 2-,Q Y'l1'.1'L111-'in ' -S-. ' .1 'ia A 7 ' . 1.-1 - . - . E ,1 'Q - '.1.15,Lg.. .f,'2?Q'f -' 1. 1 - -' 1- 5' 1 121.4Y1Q g Y-J... ' . 4315.1-. ..:1. 'f gf.. , , -1 -. V ,N fu- Q' -Qt f 1 .11 1 A' ..:'1 - '-111.1 1-5 1-1 . ' '1 tru '- .'1,',gX,r.-1-1.1.1. 1 1 , 1-',. - .IA 'ef ,311 1S1f.1'l ,111,Y1'.' 1' ' i. 1 5-jzifhr. . . 1 1 -' 1.--,-1. -1 ' -1 - , 1 .- L ...,f,,. W, .M., 1. ,, '-1 .- 1,11 4 . 1., ,.,.,.., 114.1 1... Q. .J ,.., ....,, . -. xv, ,1-, .- ' U X I X I Xf,-f1Q,I'1 gF5fv.,!Q,p i','1,1kf'l?.xm .1...--1.2.1 . 1 - 1 11 1' -:,fP'1v.::1f kv'- ' ' --1' 'Fw 1' 11121 ' 'f1 f1'L1V' ' . .. , .1. 1 1 . 1' .,1-.11,, -1 xy 1. 1111.-.9 ,1 '1 .1 ,, ,. ' . nad., 2. '1? 1 Q1 , 1. 1 - 1 --. ' .-....-:,1-.- 'F 1- -4154. 11: 11 1. . ., K... mx' ,I H , ' 1, H1 ' ,-.1.a.111. - .1 -, 1 -L - ' 52 '-'1- . ., 1 1- ' . . . -,1 xj 77' K '- 'Q ---1 E511 '1 a -'115.111..h'.' '1 '11 '. 1 C1 ' x T 1-1 Qc 1 . .Jn ..r Y r V , , L, ...,,,1.n,-,,..i,1-V .. Z f. 11 . K. . 11 -, 4 -1,1 ff' - 4 ' XXX. , W: XX , 13,- .oajdjlt fl V 'A : M63 .K 1-.4-.-.X aw ' Ma' f Q . .N ggx f- e ,Q my ef' 9' I 11 . 2 QM' 92' WM' . , 5 , 4 . f , K Tr? ' 2 1 ffl We ' - vm . . 4, Q Sw:-1,-g ws. Yx'3'abe , 5. Nil!-5L...f-V' 5 x, w W 5:35 wha: M, ,, Ning, . f' ff -if--1 'Qi -1 .:.Ji4 ffL:s,4.-ia x ' If-4WS3'2p?'5g-:3f3i?w. few-.1 1- f-Q. ,Ip Y , .. .,, ,, , I -:R-t.-N.-. - Is-Q.-tha , ' . Y A ' ' A 'O Q nf, s. I Q 9. Q0 Q ,Q - --Q:-:-:-f,,.. , ....,.-...fa-:fs Qui,-agfyiflw,-2 , 0-.,. ,, li?- X :' :.' Tl 'Z' ' ' 173' 1,4 kk , I ,pl - ' ul ,fini ' I Y .f114 li X H XX W ,157 ' 1 fsgka 4 1 X -697, , s o K 4592? if E -- Q oc v 5 Kg,::!o0,o,gg9 .di IZA: 1551 I 'ez-W2 r 'f ., sq., - 34' o '- , H I Qfe 'raw 2 I ,-.6fof'?1.'.'. Q --nf.-.-4 - wx-ff 'f.ma:::s'f: .fzfr ,Tiff 'O' .1 'p 3:5 , , .. r U la.. 0,6 4 1 3 .'y'.7f7 274 A 40104-ids ffl -1 u u x o i 1' n J- - 1 53 .- 'Kina A sl .1 . V img' 412.71 4:xXs53f' .: . 21- -s . I 'I 53 'ae-'5 QS a O' bf x3?.Qfkx93 ' QQ!! ' ' N X 3 Xu ' ,W fs Q7' -5- 16 Q ' 5' no .lf X n 0, exif' 4-ff .9 , o 0? o'Q o o U x 'fig 'lf 614041 1 4 0 va v' 41 QQ r Q0 E, J O 'Vu gl oo 1 I X 4 f -WHEN sh 4 Q .4 ' 5 in 0 .-- ,f 'U V' ,f Q- BIN.. ,Q I .-: f pgytbl, M61 . x G 1 . is A Q MXN Q xyxxxx xxx c . xx, ' 4. 'A .N , lv ' f vel Nb? Q ' Z , f N. - M x I QQ. e.1 .g.,: 'lg.,,g.S'.,f? 614 3 ,, A gg, r1:5,r.-'.-5 5s.,1,:fz,.:g',- IQ . . I ,. kj Q, 2 5 .1446 . I ' . :Zi 4 1'-' Z 54 I' 'fo f. . . 0 v:' .Q ,ef p I O Mae fi -.n so M 'QQ If AVI' 64 2-S V bf ,fd r -- ,tqwey L- :-:-za-.H .M f .--A. -rv 31 A lf. 'Mx 593, ,'-'3 W:.,v,v 5. - Vx, gf wif? la: 'v 'o':0', 1' 93 kj' if? of 6 ,'9.4,o J, :il 9 . Q, i A H 3' ' v'o J J A . Oi 0 'll P ' ,X , by 'I , ,f xxx 5 5 xxxxx ks z' 49 I :.5' X Hx f: Q pi' N, .ve g 7, -.,-111-rx-, X xx g:t3'if::j.i:,. 5' w-.. -1 :qu 4 , 55555 06. 4.'f'i 'f V ' fFfaQ,k :wi-w. 'fiix Q5 Q',f::1T.lI1T:Z6 , V6 ' . qffiftfz 3,313:21a:2i Q 4 4 , , H. ., 'ff - , .W . fff-f Emma .gw--.,.:2,,,- . 1 X , , , f .- ,Fifi 15 ??4fVaf-new-, --ff? 1-'v:,M,,5v' Z., .Y Y,,A H W V ' '1' '1-,'?1'15'i'f3 .'?5f2f:::f4:...., V . . -, V ff -' ' ' 3' ' 2 'T 5T'i'77 f5i???f'2i':Axw, ., V - V ' '3 7 ,. ' ' , ' ' --,-, ,K , W , ..., .,,,1,3,.,A V4 ' I 2 , ' - ' ' 'flux HE ' ,, , .4 '- - E,'R..- , Y 'Z '- V V V4, W-Vg. , ,R V. Q I K V , VV I i-V i' , N .. VI . .' '-, ., QV 1 ' - , - 'V V n 35, gm 175' ' r ' V ' , n' W 5'3 H i - i'!'f., fs:-1 sy-W-sr:.1 ' QW W v, js, in , Me 1' 'IF' ' ulifsw-0 V' - , Q- Img ,ya . N .y:f,W 1 if QQ - -'4 ' -.4-77',yVgV . rf' , f-wzifl 1 u. N -- , ,E .,, N X . .xx A , 3:5 -2+ ,,. ' 'X an V -LV ' N If . ' Q . 'f31'7'f'Z 5 '7 Af lf'55'nf451i3hE f11T :lf 'Ve 1' 1. . 53 ,V iggngg 'lf1,f275.g.g,wJ1 N V V - -' . I 1 ! . 4. of '44-baiw:4V4 . ' A Wig., -,im N 'fzfzfff . L4 V A A 'Q 'QE' 7 f4'l - T' 'f4Q4Q-'f ,O A V , Q X 575 - 4 3 If' V I5-me - .fi r XX 4-4:5 ,gl ly ' FFS 11 f xv -- - I f fn-1' 1-E XX if V V .,.,-,--V ' J if X . , my , Q. D ,, V 'hmfvuf VVV -S' V ulqll' , f V ., ,,-1 XX v,1 1 ,X A - .iz X Q ' S- -XI X x- . X XX N X . X J X 111, ggfiffrjx xg! V -V If 'T Sv 574' PV -gl ' Q - ' . 1 ,. l J Q iz: glfffialfffiffjffkllf, 59. -.V A f.:-. x -,Si ' 44,943.33 ,5mjg.g,vt:,e . A -mtg R N 'YS-5fvV.35'f02Zl V451 'I ' 4, ' . .-Q, HJ - Yigsiezafgtg ,W V-fri! It ff 'V 1 f-f..g', 9 '-14 M-,I , X , V N . , Q gl., Qgtimk A 2 ,. X Qt. 'ifiw-, N V m . N. fngv, W- td. , V QA .I .f.2fgiSf?:2ff?l5 ' 3 F V V 4 N fi V- 11 , V N ,::' , , 722- X 'iagfoxx-.5 X 1:5 : A V. 7,529 fl ewiwvwh' 56 t X V si FT V ,r A,.,.- U x x X gui , V! 'I -. , we -40,4 K N :V P33 1'-I 'X 5' gd K V 4 2,1 La: 7 X iff 45. ' 9? .G f- a -- ' ' 1' 'pg , 1 4 wb 4 . V xi + Q A , I f X . Vwadlf 'W V Qxaamean.-, 6,4951 -1' N V A-, 1 yagegw, V 4-4,1 X K 1 V ': vfgxll 64 ' f' f. . f1p,.f,f.g,- H 437. V . - V Q ffqgpgf-' N 'Q A, V Qi ., , V A , V . A J 1. ,, ,Ag -aggeg, I, V1 . 5, , 5, if V V :jg , .1 E' f :W ll R q - - I' ' W: V nm w.uq0 V VV -' .. .N wnexq s-mf - qi A WEEGM' l A'i'2FlV5 ,J ' gog Egg WK? : p t ,-' . ' - V 1 -, ,-1 Vvx if 'fr 'gm' as 'ON' 'V' , 1- 'Q f4'4'5 8 I 1: - . 19 ,s,',g1.,o 3 ,i -Ex QQQQG 'h 'H Wvly,-ya Wag, :V gp..,,..'a:,:f-4rf:f,g1.:,z,5,Mnl AQ Il!! I 12: , - . ,,,', ,I A W V 1 Q. V W -?I'Z vvr' V . 9' ' . ' '- 'A 401.32643 KQQILW 'J fl . 9 'Q 1,5 ,,, 0.9.0 O:o.,f , 51 R, Q -., Q2 iigiiiteigl Z-135556 226 5 .so vi 1-,p,p,'2ofg,j Q2:,f,:.ffg I-Q , 'G E41 V A T'f52 gif :Q nj. o V- 'c f 1 , Q. !,G P V V By' ' fm rj , '- 1 ,1 rf' V- V - - , I 5 , vii V ' V-.-,zqxgr A ' q -. . f ., . M. V 'W ., ,V V .131-He, 1 , bi 1' , ' A H T' V ,,.,,, W E- ,V M-JV, !.Mu,?,iiZhwf:m .V ,fi I f ' -1-..-LA. V, - Qvirjggi, in-V V. j fV' , , fr ' V V W- ' V . ,,,f,, Mkt, f .i .. ifj iL,?2, 5H LFG 3 vp! .54 3: Y, D gm' V I A , V. . l g . -5 Q - . Vr,,.gL3j3., ...AEE-F x rg - CN .qt Vrir-Hx. L lv Vf 1.5.-K R V, will V -9 L .H ln- ,Q I -5 V -qd44:r,.,g, , VV. - A SV fa ,z Va -:gag-534'.55,f,3! V35,J:VV:v4, -gh H Arg - ' . -f ,-,,,,.,.:-k2y:L:K5s.gV- lu -A ' 1i5g5 .. 'Qli?X ,- ET: j . V 8 , - ---' -- K V. Q , ' V uw. 'V . 2 V' VI- ' ' f V .. . 1 V1 12? QV: . fir-,191 ' V . 1. 'exif l f fi A 'Q'W'2Q2::-iV,24Vi4 'i V 'f ' 2 - V ,- - V 'A 3-liz?-?i5,g,ff'-Q-K w x., J VV 1-1 -V 2 1 'fa-A, N 'f'