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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

Jilin-gun-I--n-ali,--g-:xii -------- I, I f ff ,J y fn, if i k7fW7 Y 5M 'wV , fi... v,f.lal'lililil.lm fl lllll Q' xx w VX xx DSN Z....Lm,ff!f R 9 f n 2 I E a w 1 v E 5 E M 5 5 L5 2 u 5 E H 5. w 5 it 'E' ke W Q E 5 E 5 F 5 E E3 rf E 2 x El 5 lV'e are all G'reekra'. Om' fzzwf, our literfzlllre, our arm, have fbeir roof in G7'66f6.l' h-Perry Bynbe Shelley grfreuford . . . From the ancient Greeks the modern high school has inherited the idea that educa- tion is peculiarly training tor citizenship. We, the class ot 1956, present this year- book to preserve memories of the tour in- valuable years We spent here in prepar- ing to take our places in our democracy and the world. Editor Leinbach .5 Ti ii C fi' I ima 1- 1 A - :Q ' .n 737' in 1' If 4. . 4 4 ',' f I f ,Q 3 19 v x Qfnl t ,.,.. fr x . A ,D ,iv A-'R :MIP-f1,..,f 2 ff fn., ,J an-1' V 1 O L' J N, -la NANCY MOYER LINDA LEINBACH FRANCES SALVAGGIO Editor-in-Chief Art Editors Published by the Senior Class ot Quakertown Community High School Quakertown, Pennsylvania MR. FRHNK VHHOVICH To Mr. Frcink Vohovich, our devoted od- viser crnd friend, the clciss ol l956 dedif Cotes this eighteenth issue of The Recall in orotelul recognition ol his constdnt tiiiidoncc ond untirino eltorts. Givinci unsellishly of his time os cocrch of the lunior ond Senior plorys, ond os director of oll our activities, Mr. Vohovich lions inspired in us or desire to become worthy citizens ol our democrocy. ll wi We appreciate our adviser. ,Rf- RECHLL DEDICRTION Lett in :wht li Cnr- l. lc'nl '1cl' M' V1 We Kewl! .. QQ ! i , fd Administration ........... .....,. 6 Seniors .............. ...,......... I 4 Studies ............. ............. 4 2 Activities .............. ...........i. 5 6 Athletics .......,...... ............. 9 2 3'-'-if s!L!NdXl in j ,4 sfrafio14: 'jaw X 'L JY! f W 7 ' AK EL- t 3 E 3 1 3 1 3 li, fi it 3 E E :-1. .1 t E. H he administrative staff and faculty, like their classic predecessors ecognize the value of liberal education and vocational training. lliusiclerit Quakertown Comrnuriity School Board Mr Louis Platt Louis F. Ptatt Harold H. Sell DI S M Moyer Eight Haycock Township Christian Gibbert Russell T Gulden Walter Friling Karl Hitler Stephen Stancick, Ir Milford Township lflmer li Mumbauer 'Lester Wess Louis F. Platt Paul Q Bearn Oscar S. Rosenberger xx. ie- f QURKERTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD Seated Cleft to rightl: Dr Moyer, M: Mumbauer, Mr. Sell, Mr Platt, Mr Kooker, Mr. Haring. Standing Cleft to rightl' Mr H'nkle, Mr Kandel, Mr Pritchard, Mr Romia Mr Long, Mr. Gulden, Mr. Kummerer, Mr Weiss, Mr. Ritter Sn . fi Y it OFFICERS OF IOINT BOARD President Karl Ritter Third Vice President First Vice President Howard Kooker, Ir, Se-crf-tary Second Vice President Elmer R, Miimbaiier Treasurf-r Quakertown Borough 'I. W, Pritchard 'Peter C. Romig Flllen L. Grant Dr. Robert T. Henry Robert M. Miller Dr S. M. Moyer Dr. George I. Shelly, lr. Richland Township 'Glenn L. Haring 'Frank C. Long Samuel N. Bleam Ralph H. Koder C. K. Wismer Richlandtown Boro ugh 'I. Harold Hinkle 'Peter G Kandel Roland H Qmey Ernest Hendricks Stanley Sames Trumbauersville Borough 'Howard lf Kiimmwrt-r 'Harold H Sell Harold W Hills-aasf. Harry W Parke Irwin Ratzell 'Voting Members of Quakertown Community lO'nt School Board. v-...M . 'fx X lffeb nnminxsmnrivia smrr Lett to right Mr Kilmoi, Mrs, Qhlurn, Mr. Neidig, Mr Hunsbeiaer HDMINISTRRTIVE STHFF IOSEPH S. NEIDIG Superintendent ot Schools Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. University of Pennsylvania, MR H. F. HUNSBERGER High School Principal Faculty Hdviser ot National Honor Society Muhlenberg College, BS University ot Pennsylvania, HM. ZENH P. RHLUM Hssistant High School Principal Drexel Institute, BS. Lehigh University, M Pl. FPOYD H- KH-MER SUPEHINTENDENT or sci-ioo1.s Director of Guidance Mr' Ioseph Sy Neidig Sponsor of Student Council Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. University ol Pennsylvania, MS. Ed. To the Members ot the Class of l956: Your yearbook will help you to 'lRecall each of the many pleasant associations and ex- periences you have enjoyed with your classmates and teachers. ln future years it will be- come a priceless possession. The Student Council and other activities have provided you with experiences in the demo- cratic processes. in these activities you have also had the opportunity to serve others. You will enjoy a much richer lite it you practice these democratic experiences and continue to render service to your tellowmen. My sincere wishes tor a successful career. IOSEPH S. NEIDIG, Superintendent of Schools Nine HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Fl. F. Hunsberger FACULTY MARIAN R. AFFLERBACH Health and Physical Education Head Coach of Girls' Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. MERRILL H. ALEXANDER Director ol Vocational and Adult Education F.C.A. Adviser The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. RICHARD E. BADER Mathematics Asst. Coach of Iunior High Foot- ball, Track and Varsity Bas- ketball Muhlenberg College, FLB. PAUL L. BARNDT Social Studies Backtield Coach ol Varsity Foot- ball Head Coach of Iunior High Bas- ketball Asst. Coach of Varsity Baseball East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. IOHN O. BARTI-I Director of Health and Physical Education and Athletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. New York University, M.I-l. DONALD C. BARTO Commercial l Circulation and Mimeographing ot Quaker Challenge Selective Service Registrar Asst. Coach of Track Indiana State Teachers College. B.S. MARGUERITE R. BECKER Head of Commercial Department Quaker Challenge, Recall, Place- ment Service Commercial Club Temple University GRACE S. BERGEY English Asst. Quaker Challenge Adviser 'Eastem Mennonite College, Fl.B. Temple University, M.S. Ed. RALPH l. BEVAN Mathematics. Industrial Arts Safety Coordinator Asst. Coach Iunior High Football and Basketball The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S., M. Ed. IOSEPH W. BLEWETT Director of Band and Orchestra Marching Band Concert Band West Chester StateTeachers Col- lege, B.S. MARIORIE K. BRANNAKA Vocational and General Horne- making Future Teachers ot America Curriculum Committee Temple University, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.S. WARREN S. BUCK Head of Science Department Photography Staff, Recall Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M.S. FRANCIS M. CURLEY History Weekly Radio Program Curriculum Committee Rutgers, HB. ESTHER H. DEATERLY School Nurse The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S., M.S. Cornell University School oi Nursing, R.N. BRYAN V. FLUCK Industrial Arts Class Play Director Asst. Iunior High Football Coach Report Card Committee Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. SARA RUTH FUNK Supervisor ol Art Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. EILEEN H. GEROSKY Commercial Tennis and Cheering Coach Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. NANCY C. GOWER Ir. High Music Instructor Ir. High Mixed Chorus Treble Choir Lebanon Valley College, B.S. FRANCES K. GRO!-'F French Ursinus College, B.A. THOMAS A. GUSHEN Mathematic: Curriculum Committee Moravian College, B.S, PERSHING H. I-IALLMAN Vocational Woodworking University of Pennsylvania EDITH M. HENRY Mathematics Coordinator of Class Plays Director of Ushering Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. LIBRARIANS Lett to right: Miss Treltinger, Miss Kershner. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mrs. Moyer, Mr. Barth, Mr. Barndt, Miss Altlerbach. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Strunk, Miss Martin, Mrs. Grofi, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Miss Gerosky, Mrs. Becker, Mr. Bario. Ten I1-P Seated tleft to rightl: Mr. Vahovich, Miss Bergey, Miss Martin, Mr. Schrader. Standing: Miss Potser, Miss Stever, Miss Stevko, Miss Kershner. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr. Levchak. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Young, Mr. Bamdt, Miss Neamand, Etnl Wisneski, Mr. Strunk, Mr. Spagnuolo, Mr. ur e . Missing: Mr. Wodock. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Deaterly, I. Lacey, Dr. Weisel. . -as Q W. 'W w.-5 .Q x ' xxx xx Xu X f X gi ...X ,aux Qkiikx Q I-ami. I 6 I 2 I 1 S 5 X -1 Wu HENRIETTA L. IAHNSEN Head ot Music Department Men's cmd Girls' Glee Clubs Senior High Mixed Choruses The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ROY IOHNSON. IR. Related Mathematics Algebra I, Driver Education Asst. Coach of Senior High Foot- ball Ursinus College, B.S. Temple University, M. Ed. MARILYNN R. KERSHNER English. Librarian Asst. Recall Adviser Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. CLAIR R. KLAWITTER General Science News Photography Staff Asst. in Audio-Visual Aids and in Amplification The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ARTHUR K. KLINGAMAN Head of Mathematics Department Audio-Visual Aids, Amplification Curriculum Committee Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. RICHARD B. LEINBACH Art Recall, Quaker Challenge, Stage Design Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. GEORGE A. LEVCHAK Vocational Agriculture Q.C.H.S. Farm Supervisor Future Farmers of America The Pennsylvania State Unive.r- sity, B.S. ELWOOD P. MacWHOR'I'ER Vocational Industrial Machine Shop Coach of Tennis, Chess Team The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity MARGARET MARTIN Head of Foreign Language De- partment Recall Swarthmore College, AB. Temple University, A.M. HELEN I. McSPARRIN Head ot Homemaking Depart- ment F.H.A. Adviser Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M. Ed. ALICE H. MOYER History.Health and Physical Edu- cation Asst. Coach of Girls' Hockey, Basketball, Softball East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. Twelve ANNA W. NEAMAND Problems oi Democracy Bucks-Ches-Mont Forum Temple Civic Forum Sophomore Class Adviser Mcarcgvian College for Women, CAROLYN POTSER English Quaker Challenge Report Card Committee Temple University, B.S. CLIFFORD A. REESE Geography Faculty Manager of Athletics Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. IOSEPH F. SCHRADER English Faculty Assembly Committee Moravian College, B.A. MARY B. SCHWER English. Reading Improvement Student Council Faculty Assembly Committee O.C.S. News Adviser Report Card Committee Chair- man Temple University, B.S. VALEN R. SIPPLE Science, Geography Hi-Y Ursinus College, B.A. CARL P. SPAGNUOLO History, Spelling Ir. High Homeroom Spelling Su- pervisor Lehigh Valley Spelling Contest Kings College, Wilkes-Barre, AB. MARY M. STEVER Head of English Department Director of Commencement Pag- eant Curriculum Committee Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. HELEN C. STEVKO English Asst. O.C,S. News Adviser RICHARD E. STRAYER Biology. Physical Education Director ot Recreation Program Coach of Rifle Team lunior Class Adviser Temple University, B.S. LEROY STRUNK Head of Social Studies Depart- ment American History, German Alumni Secretary Muhlenberg College, B.A. ELIZABETH TREI-'FINGER Head Librarian Tri-Hi-Y Curriculum Committee Chairman Hood College, A.B. Drexel, B.L.S. FRANK S. VAHOVICH English and Testing Sr, High Homeroom Spelling Su- pervisor Class Play Director Coordinator of School Dances Senior Class Adviser Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. ELAINE M. WISMER General Homemaking Drexel, B.S. RICHARD G. WISNESKI English. History Head Coach ot Senior High Foot- ball and Track West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. FRANCIS A. WODOCK History Coach ot Cross Country and Asst. Coach of Track East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. MARIE K. YORTY Guidance Counselor Temple, B.S., M.S. DONALD E. YOUNG History Head Coach ot Iunior High Foot- ball and of Varsity Basketball and Baseball Ursinus College, B.S., M.S. Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. :' ART DEPARTMENT Left to right: Miss Funk, Mr. Leinbach, Mrs, Leinbach, HOMEMAXING DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Miss McSparrin, Mrs. Wismer, Mrs. Brannaka. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr, I-'luck, Mr. Macwhorter, Mr. Alexander, Mr, Bevan, Mr. Hallman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Klawitter, Mr. Strayer, Mr. Reese, Mr. Sipple, Mr. Buck. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Miss Gower, Mrs. Iahnsen, Mr. Blewett, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated flett to rightl: Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Klingaman, Miss enr . Standing? Mr. Bevan, Mr. Gushen, Mr. Bader. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Lett to right: Miss Yorty, Mr. Kilmer. ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mrs. Ahlum. , , :RW-v4 , yew: - B N x Nw A ,ex Q N, LQ liwmkwm . . . ,,,5.,.e, si 1 3' ' - if -N X '1 f .w,.:: ,L saggy , , , , wg , K Q 9 W. . gg Q at 'N wx , M n-'arf 5 wg ' Q N il ,g Wg P sf X ,px 1- f ' JIIIMX 'T'i' 'E' Seniors E 3 E ii. E E E i e li Seniors, supporting their class like Greek citizens serving their state, feel a bond of unity. 'i E E E l- E E E E H I 3 Q it is it CLHSS RDVISEH Mr Frank Vahovich Our Adviser and Executive Committee . The Constant ericouraaeiiient and invaluable direction ot our advisor, Mr, VFIllOVlCTll, inspired lli? to acliieve our aoals. We are grateful tor his auidance durirtq tour years as: Corisciom tiours leader, popular teacher, and trusted friend. CLASS l3RlQSlDllN'l' Ray Cole. QMS CLASS VlCE PRESIDENT Robert Collier. ,, , r-XX , I Sixt'-vii cf SENIOR CLHSS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated lletl to riahtl M, Tirian, Mr. Vahovich, R, Collier, R Cole Standina K Schultz, P Rri1nner,S.Moyer, M Moyer, D Woll, C Texter, E Tarantino, . . Encouraged Us to Support Class Activities . . Our tour elticient otlicors and eight representatives served as the executive committee of our class. They planned each monthly class meeting, capably supervised group activities and campaigns, and voiced the problems ot their home rooms. CLASS SECRETARY Doris Wolf. CLASS TREASURER Marjorie Tirjan. R 'T Seventeen STEWHRT HCKERMHN Vocational Wood Chick, a quiet, conservative wood shop student, displays his expert casting ability dur- ing exhibitions and in contests held by local rod and gun clubs. General Hobby 9, F. C. Q. 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruction 10, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, Iunior Play, Property Committee fP1ayJ ll, 12. NRNCY HMES Hcademic Participating in varsity sports for three years, Nance, co- captain of the championship hockey team, played outstand- ingly as center-half. Her deft fire-baton routines entertained spectators at many football games. Iournalism 9 fPres.1, Franklin Sci- entific Society 9, Hockey 9, IU, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Maiorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, IU, 11, 12 tTreas.l, Q. H. S. News 10, Girls' Hthletic Qssociation IU, Dance ln- struction 10, Majorette Club 10, ll, 12, Theater fllrts 11, Executive Com- mittee ll, Iunior Pla , Pldvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee fDecorating1 ll, 12, F, T. Q. 11, 12, Rifle Club 12 fSec.l, Cafeteria 12, Recall tflsst. Patron List Mgr.J. IUDITH RNGSTHDT Commercial Fi bundle of energy, Iudy en- livens many a class project with her distinctive laugh. Her persisting zest is shown by her many pastimes: hockey, ice skating, and dancing, Camera 9, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12, Library Qsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruction 10, Home Room 10 tTreas.l, Tennis 10, ll, Girls' ln- dustrial Hrts ll, Prom Committee tTicketJ 11, tDecoratingl 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10 tRol1 Tokeri, 11, 12, Qdvertising Committee fPlayl 11, 12, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 12, Commercial Club, Recall tTyp- istl. IBN ICE HWCKLHND Rcademic Ianice, hard-working hockey manager, is soft-spoken and unassuming. Her reliability and friendliness are pleasing to her many associates. Sewing Craft 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 11, 12, Sr, High Girls' Wood Hobby 10, 11, Hockey 11, 12 fMgr.l, Hdvertis- ing Committee fP1ayJ 11, 12, Vari- ety Needlework 12, Recall fflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. SHIRLEY BI-IRNDT Commercial With her pleasant smile Shir- ley wins many friends. Hmong her free-time activities are ice skating, dancing, and horse- back ricling. Photography Club 9, Baseball 9, 10, ll, Iournalism 10, Dance Club 11, Pldvertising Committee tP1ayl 11, 12, Commercial Club, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 12. GENE BHRTHOLOMEW Vocational Wood The biggest one always gets away, is Gene's favorite line. f-Tllthough quite a fisherman, he spends much time hunting and tinkering with cars. Boxing and Wrestling 9, 10, ll, F. C. Ft. 10, ll, 12 CV. Pres.J, Rifle Club 12. LHMHR BENNER Vocational Wood Ptlthough reserved in his class- es, this good-looking senior is easily drawn into the fun in wood shop. Ben has made many friends since coming to Q. C. H. S. last year. Boxing and Wrestling 11, F. C. Fl. ll, 12, Rifle Club 12. FRBNKLIN BIDDLE Vocational Metal Nature-loving Frank finds pleasure camping and hunting in local woodlands and fishing in nearby streams. Fllthough generally quiet, this shop stu- dent is also congenial. Football 9, Ir High Handicraft 9, Radio 10, F. C. Q. 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruction 11, Rifle Team ll, 12, Chess Club 12. ROBERT BOHRDMBN Vocational Hgriculture Boardy acquires many friends with his jolly laugh and easy-going manner, This champion ticket seller has an appreciative eye for girls. Photograph Club 9, F. F. Fl. 9, 10, 11, 12 CV, lyreslg Dance Instruction IO, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club ll, 12 fV. Presl, THEODORE BOZBRTH Vocational Hgriculture When Ted isn't playing bas- ketball or saying something complimentary about a Ford, you can look for him in the vicinity of Milford Square, Model Flirplane 9, Franklin Scien- tific Society 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruction 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Play Reading Somfiiiittee 11, Men's Glee Club DBVID BREESWINE Vocational Metal Fllthough Dave is a quiet fel- low, he has a good sense of humor and frequently makes aside remarks in English class. Holding two jobs keeps him well occupied. Camera 9, Model Fliiplane 10, F C F1 10, ll, 12 l'l'reas,J, Rstronomy ll: Dance Club 12 ELEHNOR BREINER Vocational Homemaking El1ie,with picturesque jet black hair, takes an active part in F. H. Fl He.r expressive face is familiar to those eating in the cafeteria. Girls' Home Mechanics 9, Home Nursing 10, Cafeteria ll, 12, F H Fl. 11, 12 QV. Presj, Rdvertising Committee fPlayl 12. MHRY BROOKS Commercial Mary, a helpful commercial worker, constantly laughs and jokes with her friends. Known for her talkativeness in class, she also loves to dance and attend movies. Girls' Home Mechanics 9, lndustrial lllrts for Girls 10, German Conversa- tion ll lSe-c.l, Quaker Challenge ll 12 tlypistl, Rdvertisina Com- mittee iPlayl 11, 12, Dance Club 12, Commercial Club. DOROTHY BRUNNER Hcademic Cheerfully accepting responsi- bility, Dot exhibits organiza- tional talents. With music and church work her main inter- ests, she also displays jour- nalistic proficiency in editing school publications. lournalism 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12 ILibrari- anl, Q.C.S.News 10, 11, 12 tEd-in- Chiefl, Ir. Varsity Trio 11, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fllct. Fdl, Na- tional Honor Socivty ll, 12, F T. R ll, 12 lPres.l, Home Room ll, 12 iPres.l, llxecutive Committee 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Rdvertising Committee CPlayJ 11, 12, Future Nurses of Rmerica 12, Magazine Campaign tMqr.l 12, Radio Forum 12, Bible Heading Committee 12, Commencement Committee, Ri-call fSr. Sec. lidl STHNLEY BUCIOR Vocational Wood Shy, friendly Stan is always eager to join his pals in a live- ly game of cards. When not helping his friends, he is work- ing to pay for his prized Ford. Football 9, Model Flirplane 9, Ra- dio 10, F. C, H. 10, ll, 12, Science Fiction 11- Hifle 12 ELIZHBETH HNNE BUTLER Commercial Betty Flnne is known for her sweet soprano voice and wit- ty comments, She proved her athletic ability by playing on the championship hockey team, Rasketball 9, Music fllppreciation 9 fV. Presl, Library Plsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Radio Forum 10, Band 10 fLibrarianl, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Tennis 10, Rifle 10, ll, 12 fSec.l, F. T. Q. 10, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, 12 fLibrarianl: Q. C. S. News 11, 12, Qdvertising Committee KPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee IOrchestraJ ll, 12 CChairmanlr lDe-coratingl 11, 12, Commercial Club, Recall Kllsst. Flct. Edt RHYMOND COLE Hcademic Rctively participating in de- bates and projects, Ray is en- thusiastic and dependable. Friendly and likable, he ex- celled in singing with the Var- sity Quartet and acting in the plays. Rifle Club 9 IV. Presb, Football 9, Track 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12 fNarratorl, Dance lnstruction 10, lunior Play, Home Room ll CPres.l, Franklin Scientific Society ll, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, Hdver- tising Committee fPlayl 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, Executive Committee 11, 12, Senior Play, Class President 12, Radio Forum 12, Var- sity Quartet 12, Ir. Kiwanian 12, Commencement Invitation Commit- tee, National Honor Societv 12, Commencement Committee, Recall Ctlssoc. Edt. ROBERT COLLIER Hcademic Rs a huge dynamo of power in grid defense, this six-foot, two-hundred-fifty pounder was a formidable tackle. Collier's inimitable wise cracks depict his fun-loving nature. Study of Bees Club 9, Basketball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, Men's Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10 CV, Presl, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, lunior Play, German Conversation ll, Track 11, 12, Class Vice President 12, Varsity Club 12, Commencement Committee. IHMES COLLINS Hcademic Cawwins, a good line-backer on the football field, shows a great liking for cars, especially his '55 hopped-up two-tone Chevy. Sporting a combination flat-top and D, R. haircut, he is subtle but amusing. Baseball 9, Weight Lifting 9, 10, Basketball 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Class President 10, Home Room 9, 10 fPres.l, 12 iTreas.l, Hi- Y 10, ll, 12 KV. Pres.l, German Conversation 11, Prom Committee tlziefreshmentl 11, Varsity Club 12, Track 12. RICHHRD CRESSMHN academic Rs a well-aimed arrow flies through the air to its target, a broad grin appears on Rich- ard's face. He eagerly partici- pates in the activities of Hrch- ery Club, but succeeds in re- serving ample time tor hunt- ing. Tennis Club 9, Dance Instruction r1u0,'Sciqice FictionN1l, -Qrchery 12, BRUCE CUMMINGS Hcademic Placing school work second to fun, Bruce can usually be found riding around in his Buick or working in his fathers garage. Basketball 9, Baseball 9, 10, Chess Club 9, 10, ll fSec,1, Iunior Play, Hdvertising Committee fPlayJ 11, 12, Rifle Club 12 LHRRY CUMMINGS Vocational Hgriculture Larry is a quiet, likable fellow who is one of the last-minute morning arrivals. Chess and hunting take many of his spare moments. General Hobby 9, F. F. H, 9, 10, 15, 12 fTreas1, Chess Club 10, ll, NHN CY CUNNINGHHM Commercial When not working in or out of school, Nancy frequently at- tends class committee meet- ings. Listing dancing as a fa- vorite pastime, she often prac- tices new steps, Rifle Club 9: Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, Girls' Wood Hobby 9 fSec 1, Hockey 9, 10, National Hon- or Society Q, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12 fMgr.l, Dog Club 10, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, F. T. f-l. 10, 11, 12, Sr H'gh Girls' Wood Hobby ll fSec.l, Ticket Campaign Mgr. tPlay1 ll, 12, Play Reading Com- mittee ll, 12, Qdvertisinq Commit- tee fplayl 11, 12, Quaker Chal- lenge 11, 12 fTypist1, Prom Com- mittee fDecoratingJ ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Dance Club 12, Com- ryrijrjcial Club, Recall flilsst. Qct. EVH DHLE Hcademic Eva, a genuine blonde, reads, hikes, and swims with enthusi- asm. Her practical point of view will be an asset in her chosen profession of nursing. First Flid 9, Dog Club 10, Baseball 11, 12, 1'-lrchery ll, 12. HBRRY DIETZ Hcademic Harry, though slow-moving and deliberate in the class- room, becomes alive in athletic competition. This three-letter honor student executes his po- sition as quarterback and cap- tain with assurance. lvfen's Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Vice President ll, Cafeteria ll, 12. RUSSELL DIMMICK Vocational Metal Well-liked Russ, admired for his politeness, works hard and completes whatever he starts. His chief interest is the great outdoors. Dance lnstruction 10, F. C Q. 10, ll, 12, Hstronomy ll f'l'reas.J, griagfel 12, Recall Cllsst Sr. Svc ROBERT DOCKTOR Hcademic Good grief! moans llDoc in one of his rare talkative moods as he reads Shakespeare or listens to Mr. Buck making a chemistry assignment. Tennis 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Model Qirplane 10, Qstronomy 11, Student Council 11 fSafety Committeel, Flrchery 12, Recall fF1sst Sr Sec Edt TRUMHN DODSON Rcademic Pls an agile halfback on the gridiron, Bunky cut through opposing lines to score many touchdowns. 'iRebel spends most of his time t.rying to mas- ter French and sporting his M. G Boxing and Wrestling 9, 10, 11 f'1'reas 7, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 fPres 1, Pub- licity Committee fPlayJ ll, 12, Home Room ll fTreas 1, Rays' Var- sity 12 flprosl DONRLD DOWD Hcademic When not spinning yarns about his adventures at race tracks, Donald enjoys training horses. Hunting and fishing are popular with likable Dow- dy whose ambition is to be a veterinarian. Football 9, Sports Statistics 9, Rifle Team 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 10, Sci- ence Fiction 10, ll, Rifle Club 12 tPres.1. RICHHRD EMERT Vocational Metal Frequently arguing with Mr. Wisneski about the Phils, Rich never misses an oppor- tunity to defend his point of view. He spends much time washing or shining his car, Football 9, Track Qi Camera 9. Weight Lifting 10, F, C. H. 10, ll, 12, Qstronomy ll, Baseball 11, 12 flvfgr,1, Dance Club 12 LHRRY ERWIN Hcademic Fl photography fan, Larry spends many hours in the school darkroom. He divides his spare time between work- ing in a local restaurant and taking trips to Rllentown. Football 9, General Hobby 9' Band 9, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, Dance Band 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Photog- raphy Staff 10, ll, 12 fPresl, Qs- tronomy 11, Property Committee lglayl ll lChairmanl, 12, Flrchery l'. CHROLYN FORRY Hcademic Caro1yn's colorful soprano voice is heard in musical or- ganizations, and her calm, un- derstanding opinion is sought by her friends. This honor stu- dent is an avid reader. Reading Club 9, Home Nursing 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee lTicket and lnvitationl 11, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12, Publicity Commit- tee lPlayJ 12, Recall lllsst. Sr Sec Fd.l. ELIZHBETH HNN FOULKE Vocational Homemaking 'Alt's pathetic! That's Betty, the girl with the dimples and unusual laugh. This ardent hockey player will long be re- membered as the object of a certain teacher's prayers. Dance lnstruction 9, 10, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12, Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Committee tColor,Flower, and Mottol 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Theatre Flrts 11, Prom Committee lDecorat1ngl 11, 12, Make-up Com- mittee CP1ay1 ll, 12, fllclvertising Committee tPlayl 11, 12, F T. R. ll, 12, Cheering Club 12 lTreas.l, F. H. Fl. 12 lSec J, Commencement lnvitation Committee. HOWHRD FULMER Hcademic Vivid attire expresses How- ard's fondness for bright col- ors. His interest in student safety makes him a familiar figure at the bus-loading area alter school. General Hobby 9, Dance lnstructicn 10, Safety Patrol Duty 10, 11, 12, Science Fiction 11, Flrchery 12 SBLVHTORE GHLLUPPI Vocational Hgriculture Sams good nature and humor- ous literary ability have made him popular around Q. C. H. S. His '48 Chevy and gun collec- tion are his prize possessions. Franklin Scientific Society 9, F F Q 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 9, ll. Communications Club 10, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Quaker Challen e ll lHumor Ed.l, Mixed Chorus gl, Sr. High Sports 12, Com- mencement Committee, Recall lllsst, Sr, Sec. Edl. SUSBN GEHRINGER Vocational Homemaking Working hard behind the scenes in both class plays, Sue, a future elementary teacher, is welcomed in any group with her carefree man- ner. Photography Club 9, Home Room 9 lSec.l, Girls' Woodworkin 10, Tennis 10, F. T. H. 10, 12, :Travel ll lTreas.J, Executive Committee 11, Play Prompter ll, Ptfdvertising Committee lPlayl 11,12, Play Read- ing Committee 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee lDecoratingJ 11, 12, lRe- freshmentl 12, Flrchery 12 tTreas.l, Mixed Chorus 12, Chrysanthemum Committee 12, Commencement ln- vitation Committee, lilssemblv Com- mittee 12, Recall lflsst. Sr. Sec. Edl DOUGLHS GERHBRT Vocational Metal Doug is very sociable and al- ways has something to con- tribute in class. Seldom found idle, he enjoys doodling in his spare moments. Rifle Club 9, 12, Model Rirplane 10, F. C. H. 10, ll, 12, Chess Club LESTER GOLDTHORP Hcademic Pls head of the Rmplification Crew, Les is often found back- stage controlling sound equip- ment. Tall and good-natured, he is fond of hunting and model-railroading. Model Qirplane 9, Home Room 9 KV. Presb, 1-lgriculture 10, Qmplification 10, 11, 12 tlrleadj, Ptrchery ll, 12, Property Committee tPlayl 12. IOHN GRIFFO Flcademic loanie's impeccable neatness and large brown eyes compel attention. Pl member of the hockey team and an efficient home room treasurer, she at- tracts many friends with her magnetic smile. Dance Instruction 9, Orchestra 9, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Camera 10 tPres.l, Girls' Gym ll lTreas.J, Tennis 11, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Prom Committee lPublicityl 11, 12, F.T.f-1.11, 12, Q. C. S. News 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 12, Home Room 12 lTreas.l, Publicity Committee lPlay1 12, Recall tfftsst. Sr Sec. Edl LOUISE HHMMERLE Commercial Pl cute brownette with a zest for fun, Louie has no trouble discovering exciting things to do. Her serious interests in- clude plans for a career as a private secretary. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Industrial Flrts 10, German Conversation 11, Rdvertising Committee lP1ayJ 11, 12, Oil Painting 12, Commercial Cub. HICHBRD HHRMER Vocational Wood Much of Charlie's leisure time is spent hunting, fishing, and collecting guns, Besides working in a local restaurant, he is a member of the Naval Reserves. Flgriculture 9, Radio 10, F. C. fl, 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club ll, 12. SUSRN HEISEY Bcademic Sue, joining the class in her junior year, won many friends with her pleasing laugh and pretty complexion. She quickly became an asset to the band and orchestra. Mixed Chorus ll, Band ll, 12, Or- chestra 11, 12, Dance Band ll, 12, Fldvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee fDecoratingl ll, 12 fChairmanl, fTicket and ln- vitationl 12, tClean-upl 12, tRe- freshmentl 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, F. T. Pl. 12, Recall Cflsst. Flct. Ed.l. IOHN HINKLE Commercial Revealing his musical talent as a three-year band member, good-natured lohnny also en- joys swimming and playing ice hockey with his friends. Football 9, Sports Statistics 9 lSec.l, Boys' Gym 10, Band 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Dance ln- struction ll, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12, Rdvertising Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tMim- eographistlr Boys' Cooking 12 lTreas.l, District Band 12, District Orchestra 12, Commercial Club. WHYNE HIXSON Bcademic Sam displays his optimistic attitude in the classroom and on the football field. Friendli- ness and sincerity characterize this quiet, easy-to-know cafe- teria worker. Rifle 9, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gym 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, Cafe- teria ll, 12, Qdvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12. DHLE HOCKMRN Vocational Metal Fllthough he generally prefers to follow suggestions of others, Dale readily takes the initiative when searching for potential trapping grounds. His amiable manner has proved an asset in winning friends. Sports Statistics 9, Flgriculture l0z F. C Q. 10, ll, 12, Science Fiction ll fV. Pres.l, Rifle Club 12. RUTH HNNE HOLSINGER Hcademic Ruthie is known for her peaches-and-cream complex- ion and sparkling eyes. This future nurse participated en- thusiastically in all class proj- ects and played hard on the hockey team. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, Girls' Glor- Club 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, l1,l2, Hdvertising Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl ll, 12, Future Nurses of Qmer- ica 12, Chrysanthemum Committee 12 tCo-Chairmanl. CHTHERINE HOLZERMHN Commercial Cathy, an enthusiastic reader, employs her time in the library as a hard-working assistant. Quiet and sweet, she plans to join the Plir Force, Camera 9, Baseball 9, Orchestra 10, Band 10, ll, Sr Hiah Girls' Wood Hobby 10, ll, 12, Library Plsst. ll, 12, Commercial Club, Re- call Cflsst. Circulation Mar.l. DORIS HORNE Hcademic Chosen l'Girl of the Month for her artistic ability, Helen has a cheerful disposition and pleasant smile. She likes to sing in local musical organiza- tions. lournalism 9, Home Room 9 fPres.l, Theatre Flrts 10, Tennis 10, 11, 12, F. T. Fl. 10, 11, 12 CV. Presl, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, 12 Clnbrarianl, Publicity Committee lPlaYl fCha1rmanl ll, 12, Prom Committee fDecoratingl ll fChair- manl, fRefreshmentl 12, Chrysan- themum Commitlee 12: Commence- ment Committeeg Recall lflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l RICHBRD HOUSKEEPER Hcademic Hlthough Dick prefers a slow, easy-going life, he loves a fast race on his motor scooter. The twinkle in his eye belies his argumentative manner. Model fllirplane 9, Basketball 9 CMgr.l, Band 9, Baseball 9, 10 tMgr,l: Dance Instruction 10, Chess Club 11, 12, Prom Committee fDec- oratingl 12. DHLE HOWER Hcademic The smell of a burning camp- fire lures Dale to the woods where he frequently spends the night sleeping under the open sky. His interest in hunt- ing and fishing also proves his love of the out-of-doors. Mixed Chorus 9, Photography Club 9, Sr. High Boys' Gym 10, Chess Club ll: Cross Country 12, Track 12: Sr. High Sports 12. HNN HUBNER Commercial Vivacious Diz finds a ready audience with her tongue-in- cheek remarks. Plnn takes great delight in driving her brother's car and playing a hard game of tennis, Industrial Flrts 9, Dramatics 10. 'l'ennis 10, ll, 12, Girls' Gym ll tPres.J, Prom Committee fRefresh- mentl, fDecorating1 ll, 12, Qdver- tising Committee tPlay1 ll, 12, Property Committee tPlay1 ll, 12, Rlumni Rsst. ll, 12, Dance Club 12 lSec,J, Home Room 12 fSec.1g Com- mercial Club PRTRICIH HUNSWORTH Commercial Petite Pat, treasurer of the Commercial Club, is an ener- getic worker. Through her un- tiring efforts on class commit- tees she has won many friends. Girls' Industrial Flrts 9, Dance In- struction 10 tSec.J, Home Room 10 tTreas.1, ll IV, Presb, Executive Committee 10, ll, Tennis 10, ll, 12 tMgr.1, Girls' Gym ll, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 ff-llumni Ed.1, Rd- vertismg Committee tPlay1 I1 fChairmanJ, 12 fCo-chairmanl, Prom Committee fPubl1cityl ll, 12, Student Council 12 tWar Orphan Committeel fChairman1, Rrchery 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Sound Effects fPlay1 12, Commercial Club f'l'reas1, Re- call tPatron List Mgr 1. RICH!-IRD IRVING Hcademic R new student this year, con- genial and mannerly Dick, with his famous New England accent, quickly adapted him- self. He is an expert marks- man and spends much time out of doors. fflrchery 12, Commencement lnvita- tion Committee, Commencement Committee DHVID IHRRETT Hcademic flllthough he works after school, lake still finds time to keep up his grades, play an inter- esting game of chess, and fol- low his favorite sports. General Hobby 9, Chess 'Team IO, ll, Safety Patrol 10, ll, 12, Cafe- teria ll, 12, Basketball Score Board ll, 12, Fldvertising Committee fPlay1 11, 12. IEROME IETT Commercial Ietty's conduct is impeccable under the watchful eye of a teacher, but at other times he delights in teasing girls. Tri- umphant in football, he per- sisted in breaking down the offense of opposing teams. Camera 9, Track 9, 10, ll, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Read- ing Club l0, Dance Instruction IO, Class Vice President 10, Home Room 10 IV. Pres.J, Cafeteria ll, 12, Eli- gibility List Secretary ll, 12. SHHRON IETT Hcademic Center forward on the cham- pionship hockey team, Ietty bubbles with school spirit, Rn- ticipating a nursing career, she exhibits a fine combination of warmth and pleasantness, Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Baseball 9, 11, 12, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Nursing 10, Tennis 10, Girls' Gym ll, Qdvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, Publicity Committee tP1ayJ 12, Oil Painting 12, Recall fFlsst. Circulation Mgr.1. HRIELOU IOHNSON Hcademic With a warm heart and friend- ly smile, Louie has gained many friends, Participating in numerous school activities, this talented majorette won the ti- tle Miss Football of 1954.2 Iournalism 9, Camera 9, Student Council 9, 10, ll fflssembly Com- mitteel, ll fWar Orphan Commit- teel, 12 fOrientatian Committeel tChairman1, Dance Instruction 10, Q. C. S, News 10, 11, 12, F. T. lil. 10, ll, 12, Variety Needlework ll, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tFeature Ed.1, Majorette 11, 12, Orchestra ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12 tPres.J, Rrchery 12: Photography Staff 12 tTreas,J, Bible Reading Committee 12, Quill ggi Scroll 12, Recall tflsst, Sr. Sec. BERTHH KHISER Vocational Homemaking Bertha, quiet and well-man- nered, is a faithful cafeteria worker, Listing stamp collect- ing and raising flowers as pas- times, she also finds relaxation in sewing. Camera 9, Embroidery 10, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12. ROSEMHRY KHISER Commercial Working in her father's bakery shop or just ambling in the school halls, Schmotz is dis- tinguished by her pleasing disposition and well-groomed hair. Girls' Wood Hobby 9 fPres.1, In- dustrial flrts 10 tPres.1, Dance In- struction ll, Tennis 11, Fldvertising CommitteefPlayl 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Flrchery 12, Home Room 12 tTreas.1, Com- mercial Club, Recall fflsst, Circu- lation Mgr.J. KHY KHNTNER Vocational Homemaking Presiding over the FHH. Club or selling ice cream,Kay never fails to radiate warmth and friendliness. She is always helpful in class activities. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Dance In- struction l0, Cafeteria 11, 12, F. H, Q. fV. Presl, I2 fPres.J, F. 'I'. NHNCY KELLER Commercial Plenty of laughs and lots of fun seems to be Nancy s mot- to. She is an asset to both her class and the Flthletic Plssocia- tion, and is an interested church worker. Camera 9, Qthletics Service V9, 10, 11, 125 Sewing Craft 105 Girls Gym 11, Dance Club 12. Fldvertising Committee tplayl 12: COmm9TClGl Club BGNES KELLY Commercial Beneath Rgness quiet and friendly disposition smoulder mischievous embers that can be ignited into sparks of rol- licking fun and laughter. Girls' Home Mechanics 9: Girls' Industrial Qrts 105 German Conver- sation ll 1Treas lr RClV9YtiSlY19 COTU' mittee lplayl 11, 12: DGUC9 Club 12, Commercial Club RONHLD KISTLER Hcademic Testing! one, two, three, four! declares Ronnie, head of the Projection Crew. His clear tenor voice is also heard in many church and school vocal groups. Track 95 Backstage Crew 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11 12, Mens Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Frank-lin Scientific Society 10, 111 Varsity Quartet 10, ll, 125 Home Roomvll tllreas lg junior Play: Executive Committee 115 Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, Cafeteria 11: Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tliumor lldl, Radio Forum 125 Projection Crew 12 tHeadl, Quill and Scroll 12, Commencement Committee, Re- call tllsst. Qct Edl DHNIEL KRHTZ Vocational Wood Shy, friendly Dan goes quietly about his business. He follows all school activities with inter' est and possesses remarkable school spirit. Model Plirplanc 9, Flgriculture 105 Mixed Chorus 105 F C 111. 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Sr. High Sports 12, Prom Committee tCleanfUPl 12. BHRBHRH KRESSLER Commercial 'iKress greets everyone with a smile and a casual H1.' Fin exciting game of tennis is her idea of fun. Mugjc Qppreciation 9, Dramatics 105 Home Room 10 lSecl: Tennis 10. 11, 12, Theatre Qrts 115 Prom Com- mittee tDecoratinQl 11, 12: Qdverf tising Committee tlilayl 11, 12: Make-up Committee tplayl ll, 12: Flrchery 12, Commercial Club, Re- call tQsst Circulation Mgr.l. IHINIZQ KUIVIIVHZQHIZQK Hcudemic lanes sense of responsibility and willingness to cooperate promise great success for her in a nursing career. With a keen interest in sports, she ex- hibits her baseball prowess on the varsity team. Music Qppreciation 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Home Room ll tSec.D5 Franklin Scientific Society 115 Prop' erty Committee tplayl 115 Qdvertis ing Committee tPlayJ 11, 125 Prom Committee tDecorat1ngJ 11, 125 Q C. S. News 11, 125 Senior Play5 Fu- ture Nurses ot Flmerica 12, Tri-lli-Y 12, Quill and Scroll 125 National Honor Society 12, Recall tPhoto Edt IHNE LHCEY Flcademic Tee-hee introduces laney, known for her variety ol boy friends. This future nurse, who can enliven a group at any time, was an asset to the hockey and basketball teams. journalism 9, Home Room 9 tPres.l, Rifle Team 9, 105 Cheerleader 9, 10, ll, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Radio Forum Club 10, Tennis 10, Franklin Scientific Soci- ety 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 tRoll Takerl. F. T. Fl. 10, 11, 12. Theatre Hrts 115 Iunior Play5 Prom Committee tllecoratingl 11, 125 Fu- ture Nurses of Flmerica 12 tPres.l, Pldvertising Committee tPlay1 12, Chrysanthemum Committee 12 tCo- Chairmanl5 Commencement lnvita- tion Committee5 Recall tflsst Pa- tron List Mgr.1. IUDITH LHCEY Hcademic Well-dressed and attractive Iudy, whether pepping up Quakertown rooters, acting in the junior and senior plays, or participating in F.T.13l., is al- ways busy. lournalism 9, Home Room 9 tSec 1, Hockey 9, 105 Rifle Team 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Instruction 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, ll tSec.l: Student Coun- cil 10 tFlssemb1y Committeel, 11 tHandbook Revision Committeel, 11, 12 CV. Pres 15 F, 'l' Fl 10, 11 tl-tis torianl, 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, Q C. S. News 10, 11, 12 tCo-Flssoc Edt, lunior P1ay5 Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 I-ldvertising Committee tPlayl 11, 125 Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tFea- ture Edl, V. Pres. Southeastern Dist. F. T Fl. 11, 125 Cheerleading Club 12 tPresJ5 Quill and Scroll 12, Commencement lnvitation Come mittee-5 Commencement Committee5 Recall tPortrait Edd, MHRGUERITE LHNDIS Commercial Peggy, valued among her many friends for her loyalty and gaiety, found special pleasure in working as ticket campaign manager in her junior and senior years. First Qld 9, Home Room 10 tSec 1, 11 QV Presl5 Radio Forum Club 10,115 F-llumni Flsst 10, 11, 125 Girls' Gym 115 Ticket Committee tPlayl 115 Prom Committee tRefreshmentl 11, tDecorating, Clean-upl 12, Sports Campaign Mgr. 12, Tri-Hi-Y 125 Flrchery 125 Commercial Club, Recall tCo-Circulation Mgr 1. ELIZBBETH LHUBENGEYER Commercial Betty's friendly smile helps her in working at a local restau- rant. She enjoys dancing, go- ing to movies, and driving her '50 Ford. Music Flppreciation 95 Sewing 105 Cafeteria 11, Fldvertising Commit- tee tPlayJ 115 Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 12, Commercial Club unuu 1..:.u'uu-:Url Hcademic Fls Evie she sparkled, as Gretchen she triumphed, for Penny's natural poise and re- alistic attitudes help her to ex- cel as a leader in all her GC' tivities. Girls' Handicraft 9, Baseball 9, 10, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Execu- tive Committee 10, Student Council 10 tSafety Committeel, 11 tHand- book Revision, Executive Commit- teel, 11 tflssembly Committee tChairman1, 12, Dance Committee 12, Q.C.S. News 10, 11 tflssoc. Ed.1, 12 QCO-QSSOC.Ed.l, Girls'Glee Club 10, ll, 12 f1.ibrarianl, Quaker Chal- lenge 10 tl-Ixchan e Ed,J, ll tCo- Ed.-in-Chiefl, 12 tTId.J, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, lunior Play, Basketball 11. 12 tMgr.1, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Prom Committee IDecoratingJ ll, 12, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Senior Play, Commencement Com- mittee, Recall tlflditorl. OLIN MHSTIN Hcademic Pl keen interest in track sparks Ollie over the hurdles. He em- ploys his free time developing and printing pictures and lis- tening to his collection of jazz records. General Hobby 9, Franklin Scien- tific Society 9, Home Room 9, 10 IPres.l, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, 'l'rack 9, 10, ll, 12, Science Fiction 10, Chess Club ll, Iunior Play, Fld- vertisin Committee tP1ayJ 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Quaker Challenge 12 lHumor lQd.l, Commencement Invitation Committee. PHTRICIH MHTTHIHS Commercial Peppy Patti, captain of the cheerleaders, always exhibits her neat appearance and lik- able personality. She often serves on class committees or competes in tennis matches. Camera 9 tPres.l: Cheerleader 9, 10, ll, 12 tCaptainl, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 10, Executive Commit- tee 10, Home Room 10, ll t'Treas 1, 12 tSec.l, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 10, ll. 12 tC1rculation1, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Dance Instruction ll, Fldvertising Committee IPlay1 ll, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Prompter KP1ayJ 11, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, 12, Cheering Club 12, F. T. 131. 12, Commercial Club, Recall IF1sst. Sr. Sec. Edl. GLENN McCURDY Hcademic Fleet-footed Glenn's intriguing manner and sharp wit make him a popular leader as he presides over an N. H. S. meeting or debates a topic in P. O, D. Sports Statistics 9, Football 9, Base- ball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Science Fiction 10, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12 tPres.J, Boxin and Wrestling ll, Iunior Play, Rdvertising Com- mittee IPlayJ 11, Play Reading Committee ll, Home Room 11 tPi'es.l, 12 KV. Pres.l, Quaker Chal- lenge ll, 12 tHumor Edl, Prom Committee IDecoratingb 12, Senior Play, Varsity Club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Recall tBoys' Sports Ed.l. EHRL MEITZLER Commercial Busily haunting the library and happily pounding the keys of a typewriter take up most of Earls spare time. His hilari- ous retorts make him the life of any party. General Hobby 9, 10, Cafeteria 10, 11, 12, Commercial Club IV. Pres 1. PHTRICIH MILLER Hcodemic Energetic and cheerful best describe Pat,who enjoys horse- back riding and dancing with equal enthusiasm. P1 supporter of class activities, she also works part time in a local con- fectionery store. Sewing Craft 9, Dance Instruction 10, Library Flsst, 10, 11, 12, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby ll, Fldvertising Committee fPlayl 11, 12, Dance Club 12, Recall tflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.1, BNN MINHRIK Commercial Fun-loving Finn can be seen displaying her quiet charm as she sings in Girls' Glee Club. Spring finds her energetically swinging her tennis racket. Camera 9 tSec.1, Cheerleader 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Library Qsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Instruction 10, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Quaker Challenge 10, ll, 12 tCircu1ation Mgr.l, Ten- nis 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, 12, Ftclvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecorat- ing, Ticketl ll, tPub1icity1 12, Commercial Club, Recall tTypistl. RICHHRD MINDLER I-lcademic Dick, who takes pride in build- ing and flying model airplanes, uses his six-foot-five-inch frame to advantage when playing basketball. Hmong his other interests are guns and hunt- ing. Football 9, Band 9, Orchestra 9, Basketball 9, 10, ll, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 9 10, 11, 12, Franklin scientific sol ciety 11. IHMES MOHR Commercial Whether playing his trombone in various bands or acting in class plays, Iimmy is popular for his alert mind, witty re- marks, and energetic spirit, Mixed Chorus 9, Baseball 9, Home Room 9 tPres.1, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Band 9, 10. 11, 12, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 12, Bux-Mont Band 10, 11, 12, Iunior Play, Dis- trict Band 11, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tMimeographistl, Senior Play, Home Room 12 CV. Pres.1, District Orchestra 12, Commercial Club tPres.l. FRHNK MOLL Vocational Wood Quiet, friendly, and coopera- tive, Frankie is always willing to help someone in trouble, He is an ardent baseball fan who works in a local food market after school. Model filirplane 9, Football 9, Dance Instruction 10, F. C. R. 10, ll, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Baseball ll, 12, Prom Committee IClean- upl 12. ROBERT MOOD Vocational Wood fllmidst the noise and humor of the shop, 'lMoody's buddies hear his roaring laugh. He ap- plies his mechanical knowl- edge in his work after school in a radio store. Baseball 9, Football 95 Model Flir- plane 95 Boys' Gym 10, 11, F. C. Fl, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 12, DHVID MOYER Hcademic Hdept in constructing models, Butch utilizes his proficiency in making school projects. Col- lecting antique guns and hunt- ing are his favorite avocations. He is frequently found driving his '38 Packard. General Hobby 95 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Home Room 10 fPres.j5 Weight Lifting 105 Boys' Gym 115 Franklin Scientific Society 115 Prom Committee tDeco- ratingj 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Ticket Committee fP1ayl 12. MHRTHH MOYER Rcademic Big brown eyes and a warm smile characterize Mitzi, 1955 Football Queen. Known for her remarks and English accent, she will also be remembered for her generosity. Photography 95 Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Rifle Team 9, 105 ll fSec.j, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 125 Dance lnstriiction 105 Tennis 10, F. T. Fl. 10, 11, 12 lSeclz Q. C. S, News 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 115 12 fSeC,15 Dramatics 11 lPres.j5 Iunior Play5 Prom Commit- tee tDecoratingJ 11, 125 Mixed Chorus ll, 12, fRol1 TakerJ5 Home Room ll QV. Pres.J5 ll, 12 lPres.j5 Executive Committee ll, 125 Future Nurses of Flmerica 12 tSec.-Treas.j5 Qdvertising Committee tPlayJ 125 Tri-H1-Y 12, Quill and Scroll 125 Re- call tHistorianl. NHNCY MOYER Hcademic Nancy Kaye, with her varied talents, is often found dabbling in water colors or delighting audiences with her rich voice. Dancing and listening to pro- gressive jazz are her leisure activities. Handicraft 9, Home Room 9 CSec.D5 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Frank- lin Scientific Society 105 Band 105 Orchestra 105 Tennis 105 Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Varsity Trio 11, 12, Fldvertising Committee tPlay1 11, 125 Quaker Challenge ll, 12 Cflrt Ed.15 Chrysanthemum Committee 125 Prom Committee fDecroting, Publicity, Clean-upl 125 Commencement Invitation Commit- tee, Recall fflrt Edl EVELYN MUMBHUER Hcademic Whether fulfilling her duties as nurses aid at the local hos- pital or lending her depend- able assistance to anyone who needs it, Evie has a sweet smile for everyone. First Rid 95 Home Nursing 10: Travel 115 Prom Committee f icket and lnvitationl 115 Qdvertising Committee tPlayj 11, 125 Future Nurses of Rmerica 12 CV, Pres.l5 Prom Committee fRefreshmentsJ 125 Recall ffllsst. Patron List Mgr.J. THEODORE MUMBHUER Hcademic F1 lover of winter sports, Ted glides smoothly over the ice as he cuts intricate figures. His mellow bass voice wins him solo parts in musical programs. Rifle Club 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance lnstruction 10, Home Room 10 fPresl5 Fxecutive Com- mittee l05 lr Varsity Quartet 115 Men's Glee Club 11, 12, O. C. H. S. Quintet 12, Publicity Committee CPlay1 125 Track 12. EVELYN MYERS Vocational Homemaking Flttractive Evie, a conscientious homemaking student, lends herself well to any group. Since portraying l'Miss Willis in the senior play, she is often greeted by a cheery 'Bully for you! Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Fmbroidery 10 1V Presj, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12, Senior Play, LEONHRD MYERS Hcademic Portraying father in the se- nior play, quiet, easy-going Len displayed his acting abil- ity. Liked by everyone, he is always willing to assist in class projects. Photography Club 95 Football 9, 10, 115 Cafeteria 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12 tMgr.j, Baseball 10, ll, 12 fMgr J, Senior Play, Recall fflsst. Boys' Sports Fdl DENNIS NHCE Hcademic 'iZoom, there goes Bones in his Hsouped-up car. Tall, lean Dennis is usually heard :sing- ing the praises of '49 Fords, the Dodgers, or Penn. General Hobby 95 Basketball 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Fiction 10 CTrf-as lp Chess Club 11, Sr High Sports 12. DHNIEL NEWMHN Bcademic Training for track meets and picking his guitar are likable Danny's favorite pastimes. H member of the Sleepy Hollow Ranch Gang, he also sings in other musical organizations. Dance lnstruction 95 Home Room 9 fTreas.J. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Men's Glee Club 10, ll, Cross Country 115 Track 11, 12, Senior Play, Sr. High Sports 12. KENNETH NEWMHN Hcademic Kennie, with his irresistible smile, has a way with the girls. Besides offering his talents to class plays and musical groups, lnjun enjoys strumming his guitar on T. V. Dance lnstruction 9, Baseball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, l2, Men's Glue Club 10, ll, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Track ll, lunior Play, Senior Play, Sr. High Sports 12. ELLH NICE Vocational Homemaking That's beside the point is Ella's typical remark. Fldmired for her performance on skates, she spends considerable time practicing on frozen streams. Music Flppreciation 9, Embroidery 10, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12. GHIL NICE Commercial Conscientious Gail applies herself well to any task at hand. She takes a great in- terest in her studies, horse and doa novels, and hillbilly music. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Doc Cltlb 10, Variety Needlework ll, 12: Commercial Club. SHIRLEY NYCE Commercial Good-natured Shirt, a whiz in history, is also a cooperae tive home room worker. She finds pleasurable diversion in traveling to the mountains and driving her father's car. First Qld 9, Communications 10 fSec,J, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12, Fldver- tising Committee fPlay1 ll, 12, Commercial Club, Recall ffflsst Cir- culation Mgr.1. NHNCY OYSTER Commercial Hillbilly music and cars rate highest among Nancy's many interests. Her quick wit and friendly attitude make her pop- ular with her classmates. Music Qppreciation 9, Bible Read- ing Committee 9, 12, Cafeteria 9, 10, 11, Home Nursing 10, German Conversation ll, Prom Committee tPublicityJ ll, tClean-upl 12: Fld- vortising Committee tPlay1 ll, 12, Dance Instruction 12, Commercial Club, Recall ffllsst. Patron List Mgr,l. HNDREW PHNCBRIK Hcademic Hndy, German class jester, readily defends his decided views. Hunting and trapping in his spare time, he also likes to play basketball with his friends, Stamp 9, Boys' Gym 10, ll, Cafe- teria 10, ll, 12, Track 11. MHRILYN PI-'HI-'F Commercial This perky blondes versatility is easily recognized by her many activities. Her contagious giggle is an outstanding char- acteristic of this helpful and jolly cheerleader. Variety Talent 9, Dance Band 9, 10, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity Trio 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, I2 fSec.J, Cheerleader 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 fSec.l, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10, ll, 12 tSec.1, Quaker Challenge 10, 11, 12 fStencil Cutterl, Iunior Play fPrompterJ, Prom Committee tDeco- ratingl ll, fPubl1city1 12, Com- mercial Club, Recall t'l'ypistb ROBERT PREG Hcademic Hn active member of the Bux- Mont Riding Club, Bob con- scientiously grooms his horse in an effort to capture ribbons in show competition. Camera 9, Radio 10, Cafeteria 10. ll, Color Guard 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee tC1ean-upl ll, Track 11, Horse Club 11, 12 tV. Presj IHCOB RHTHIENS Vocational Wood lake, a dependable worker in the Wood shop, is a great hunt- ing enthusiast. He makes friends easily with his winning smile. Rifle Club 9, Baseball 9, Football 9, Rmplification 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance lnstruction 10, Radio 10, F. C. Q 10, ll, 12 fSec.J, Sr. High Wood Hobby ll, 12, BRRBHRH RBTZELL Commercial Rn avid sports fan, this tall, stately brunette places ice skating at the top of her list. Tales of her younger sisters escapades enliven her conver- sation. Music Qppreciation 9, Home Room 9 fSec.1, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, 10, lournalism 10, Dance Instruction ll, Prom Committee fDecorat1ng1 ll, Qdvertising Committee fPlay1 ll, 12, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 12, Commercial Club IHMES RENNINGER Vocational Wood Ren is naturally mischievous, always telling jokes and play- ing pranks in the shop. On the baseball diamond, he excels at center field. Sports Statistics 9, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 9, 12, Weight Lift- ing 10, F. C. Fl. 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gym ll. ROBERTS RENNINGER Commercial Efficient Bobbie, chosen Girl of the Month for com- mercial skills, always attains excellent grades. Sincere and amiable, she has a distinctive gift for writing. Camera 9 fTreas.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Instruction 10, Tennis 10, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Home Room 10, ll, 12 fTreas.l, Prom Committee fDecorat- ing, Ticketl ll, tPublicityl 12, Ticket Campaign Mgr. fPlayl ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 fl.it. Ed.l, F. T. Fl. ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll fSec.-Treas.J, 12, Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Cafe- teria Flsst. 12, Ouill and Scroll 12, Commercial Club fSec.l, Com- mencement Committee fCo-Chair- manl, Recall fflct. Edl. DOLORES Rl-IOHDES Vocational Homemaking Friendly Lorey always suc- ceeds in having fun. Pllthough she is an active member of F. H, Pl., she finds time for her hobbies, tennis and playing records. Music Flppreciation 9, Home Room 9 tTreas,l, Theatre I-lrts 10, Sr.High Girls' Wood Hobby ll, F. H, Q. ll, 12 fflistorianl, Tennis ll, 12. RSTRIDH RIBENIEKS Hcademic lntelligence and initiative char- acterize Hstrida. Rn avid reader, this honor student and good conversationalist can be counted on for fun. Music Rppreciation 9, Dog Club 10, Rifle Club ll, Travel 12. ROBERT RICHMOND Vocational Hgriculture Tiny is admired by girls for his courteous manner. Hmong his hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and driving around in his hot DeSoto. Model Flirplane 9, F. F. H. 9, 10, ll, 12 fPres,l, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Wei ht Lifting 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, KT2, Mens Glee Club ll, 12 tPres.J. MELVIN RIEGEL Commercial ln the commercial balcony or in the band, Riegel is always dependable. Persevering and well-mannered, he is also skilled as a church organist. Mixed Chorus 9, Dance Band 9, ll, 12, Indoor Games 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10. ll, 12, National Honor Society 10. 11, 12, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fMimeographistl, Qdvertising Committee fPlayJ ll, 12, Commer- cial Club. KHTHRYN RINIKER Commercial Kay enjoys painting and play- ing her guitar. She also has a great fondness for hillbilly mu- sic and cars. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Do Club 10, Variety Needlework 111 Milk Program for Grade Children ll, Rd- vertisin Committee fplayl ll, 12, Dance Club 12, Recall ff3lsst. Patron List Mgr.l. EDNB MBE ROTENBERGER Commercial Edna, efficient activities ac- countant, gave authentic por- trayals of teenagers in both class comedies. Playing the piano is among her favorite diversions. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Home Room 9 fTreas.D, 10 tSec.l, Dramatics 10, Orchestra 10, Band 10, Tennis 10, Cafeteria Cashier 10, ll, 12, lunior Play, School Rctivities Plccountant ll, 1 : Quaker Challenge ll, 12 fTy istl, National Honor Society 12, Prom Committee fTicket and lnvitationl 12, Senior Play, Commercial Club, Recall tBusiness Mgr.J. KENNETH RUPERT Vocational Wood Kenny, a newcomer to the group, is one of the best drafts- men in the class. His quiet, helpful ways contribute not only to his success but benefit others, Plstronomy Club 12, F. C. R 12 KENT RUSH Hcademic Devoting his energies to Stu- dent Council, Skeeter is un- derstanding with everyone, Rl- though he participates in class projects and works in a green- house after school, he always attains high grades. General Hobby 9, Franklin Scienti- fic Society 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, Student Council 9, 12 fPres.l, Men's Glee Club 10, Home Room 10, ll fPres.l, National Honor So- ciety lO, ll, 12, Rifle Club ll, Class President 11, Dance Club 12, lr Kiwanian 12. BRIGITR SBBULIS Hcademic Brigita demonstrated her inter- est in athletics by writing sports articles for the News and competing in hockey and basketball soon after she came to O, C. H. S. in twelfth arade. Hockey 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Dance Club 12, Basketball 12, Q. C. S. News 12 tFlsst, Girls' Sports Ed.J, FRBNCES SHLVHGGIO Vocational Homemaking Frankness is the keynote to Cookies outlook on life. Practicing vocal music as a step toward her chosen career, she is also proficient in art. Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Student Council 11, Ir. Varsity Trio ll, Make-up Com- mittee tPlayJ ll, 12, Publicity Com' mittee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Commit- tee tDecoratingJ ll, 12, Varsity Trio 12, Recall tFlrt Edt. RONHLD SHMES Hcademic Quiet, good-natured Ronnie frequentlv joins the gang for a game of ice hockey or football. Participating in church activi- ties, he also works at a feed mill. Camera 9, Basketball 9, Boys' Gym 10, Orchestra 10, ll: Band 10, ll, 12, Dance Band ll, 12. IOHNNE CHROLE SCHHNELY Commercial lo's pleasant, business-like manner is exercised daily as an activities accountant. Her spare moments are devoted to playing the piano, ice skating, and taking dictation at a local store. First Rid 9 tV. Presl, Basketball 9, Tennis 10, Dance Instruction 10, Cafeteria Cashier 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, School Flctivities 1'-'tccountant ll, 12, Fldver- tising Committee tP1ayJ 11. 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12, Prom Com- mittee t'l'icket and lnvitationl 12, Commercial Club, Recall tBusiness Mar J. RLVIN SCHMECK Bcademic Schmeckie, a guard on the football team, is also a compe- tent cafeteria worker. In his leisure time he drives his Dodge and participates in ath- letic events with ardor. Photography Club 9, Home Room 9 IV. Pres 1, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, ll, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, Cafe- teria 10, ll, 12. HLICE SCHNEIDER Hcademic Whenever kindness or a sym- pathetic hand is needed, H1i can always be counted on. This tall senior, a humor writer, horwes to enter the nursing pro- fession. Girls' Home Mechanics 9, Library Hsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance lnstruction 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Tris Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 tChaplainD, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Coordinating Committee tP1ayl 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Recall tGirls' Sports Ed J. RICHARD SCHNURE Vocational Wood Friendly, carefree Dick is a lover of the outdoors. Rn active member of the Naval Reserves, he is seriously considering a career in this service. Model Qirplane 9, Chess Club 10, 11, F. C. Q. 10, ll, 12: Rifle Club 12 NHOMI SCHUECK Commercial Small but energetic Mo radi- ates warmth among her friends and classmates. In spring she displays her talents on the ten- nis courts. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, 12, Cam- era 10 tTreas.J, Tennis 10, ll, 12, German Conversation 11, Qdvertis- ing Committee tPlayJ 11, 12, Com- mercial Club. KBRI. SCHULTZ Bcademic Ioining the class in his junior year, Karl quickly gained school-wide popularity through his inimitable acting in the Iunior and Senior plays, and his entertaining and inexhaust- ible wit, lunior Play, Franklin Scientific So- ciety ll, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Rifle Club 11, 12 CV. Pres.J, Senior Play, Executive Committee 12, Home Room 12 tPres,l, Hi-Y 12 tSec.l, Basketball 12 tMgr.l, Ir. Eiwanian 12, Recall tlilsst. Flct. d.l. PHTRICIH SHEHRER Commercial Soft-spoken Pat, a ro11er-skat- ing enthusiast, plans a nursing career. This meticulous student can be found giving change in the cafeteria at lunch time. First Rid 9, Communications 10 CV. Pres.J, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12 tCash- iert, Future Nurses of Ftmerica 12, Commercial Club. PHTRICIH SHELLY Rcademic Planning a teaching career, Pat, a friendly honor student, is active in school organiza- tions. Her varied interests in- clude writing, telling stories, and taking part in church func- tions. Camera 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Iournaiism 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Q. C. S. News 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee fDecoratingl ll: Quaker Challenge 11 fflct. Edl, 12 flfeature Edt, F. T. H. ll, 12, Publicity Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Tri-H1-Y 12, Radio Forum 12, Qdver- tising Committee tP1ayJ 12, Quill E343 Scroll 12, Recall tlflsst. Hct. STEVE SINISKO Vocational Metal Expressive eyebrows and a complete air of seriousness contribute much to Sunoco's ability as a tall-story teller. His fantastic wartime char- acterizations deliaht onlookers. Sports Statistics 9, Home Room 9 tV, Pres 1, Student Council 9, Foot- ball 9, 10, Dance Instruction 10, F. C Q 10, ll, 12, Qstronomy 11, Sr High Sports 12 HNNH MBE SLOYER Commercial This likable senior is best known by all for her becoming bangs and shy manner. Hmong her favorite pastimes are ten- nis and ice skating. Camera 9 tSec.l, Sr Htah Girls' Wood Hobby 10, 12 fPres.J, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Girls' lndustrial Hrts ll lPres1- Home Room 11 fTreas.J, Prom Committee f'TicketJ 11, fDecor- atingl 11, 12, llldvertising Comm t- tee fPlayl 11, 12, Commercial Club, Recall t'1'ypistl. ROBERT SMELL Vocational Metal Humorous-minded Bob derives satisfaction from tinkering un- der the hood of his car or working industriously in his parents' store. Sports Statistics 9 fPres.l, Dance Instruction 10, F. C. H. 10, 11, 12, Boys' Gym 11, Dance Club 12, BRRBHHH SOMERS Commercial Barb spends her spare time driving her sister's car and go- ina to the movies. Her .reserved humor, although seldom heard in the classroom, always pleas- es her friends. Mixed Chorus 9, Basketball 9, 10, Girls' Wood Hobby 9, 12 tSecl: Sewing Craft 10, German Conversa- tion 11 KV. Presb, Ticket Committee tP1ayJ 11, Qdvertising Committee CPlayl 11, 12, Commercial Club. HNNH MBE STHUFFER Commercial Shorty, a pert, little, brown- eyed brunette with a friendly smile, enjoys bowling, playing the piano, and singing in the Zion Choral Society in her leisure time. Music Hppreciation 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Industrial Qrts 10, German Con- versation ll, Qdvertising Committee fP1ayl 11, 12, O11 Painting 12, Com- mercial Club. NHNCY STEIN Vocational Homemaking Fun-loving Nancy can always be counted on for a good time. She enjoys singing in Mixed Chorus and is an able artist who paints in oils. Home Room 9 CV. Pres.J, journal- ism 9, 10, 'Theatre Flrts 11, F, H. Fl. 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Oil Paint- ing 12, Recall tflsst. Patron List Mgr.J. HHZEL STOUT Commercial Rlways friendly, Huzzy ex- hibits her skill and enthusiasm on the hockey field and the basketball court. This popular senior can also be found tak- ing minutes for Student Coun- cil. Handicraft 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, 10, Home Room 9, 10 f'l'reas,l, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 fCo-capt.lz Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12 fPres.1, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 fTreas,l, Student Council 10, 11, 12 tSec1: lunior Plavz Prom Commit- tee fDecoratinal 11, 12, Fldvertising Committee fPlay1 11, 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 IF11umni Ed.l, Re- call tRsst. Circulation Mgr.1. LEON STULL Vocational Wood Leon, a hard-working member of the shop, can often be heard joking with his classmates. Taking care of his car occupies his spare time. General Hobbg' 9, Band 9, 10, 11: Dance Band 1 , 11, F. C. H. 10, 11, 12, Science Fiction ll, Boys' Cook- ing 12 tPres.l. PEHRL LOUISE STUMB Commercial This brunettes rich soprano voice is an asset to many mu- sical groups. Fln enthusiastic class worker, Pearl applied her persuasiveness to boosting play ticket sales. Handicraft 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, lunior Play, Prom Com- mittee tDecoratin D 11, tTicket and lnvitationl 12, Hgvertising Commit- tee tPlayl ll, 12, Play Ticket Mgr. 12, Commercial Club. HUULH BVVHHTZ Hcademic Good-looking, well-mannered Roge played center on the gridiron. He can often be seen driving around in his '35 Ford, Rifle Club 9, Basketball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club IO, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 t'l'reas1, Play Committee tlldvertisinql 12. RHYMOND SWBVELY Vocational Wood Ft hard worker in the wood shop, Swick is well-liked among his classmates. He es- pecially enjoys raising turkeys and tinkering with his trains. Band 9, Qgriculturo 9, Model Qtr- plano ltl, F C Fl. 10, ll, 12, Chess Club ll, 12 FRRNK TRRHNTINO Hcademic Whether placing on the Honor Roll or playing line-backer on the gridiron, Frank tops his many skills only with his pleasing and easy-going per- sonality. Basketball 9, General Hobby 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Science Fic- tion l0, Track 10, National Honor Socu-ty 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gym ll, Sound Effects tPlayl ll, Home Room 12 CV. Pre-sl, Sr. High Sports JKV. Presl, Recall tflsst. Flct ROBERT THRHNTINO Vocational Wood Flaming red hair and an un- quenchable spirit identify Sonny When not driving trucks, this mischievous boy finds delight in teasing girls. lndoor Games 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Dance lnstruction 10, ll, F, C Q. 10, ll, 12, Boys' Cooking 12 tSec1 ROSIE THRRNTINO Vocational Homemaking Oh, my gosh is Rosie's pet expression. She is a redhead who appears quiet, but when among friends is quite talka- tive. H piano enthusiast, this congenial girl also holds a part-time job, Ir. Handicraft 9, lfmbroidery 10, Cafeteria ll, 12. CHHRLES TEXTER Vocational Wood Hs active president of the F, C. Fl., Tex revealed his ability to get along with others. Noted for his promptness and de- pendability, he also displayed versatility on the football field. Rifle Club 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Weiaht Lifting IU, F. C. Fl. 10, ll: 12 fPres.l, Hstronomy ll, Mixed Chorus 12, Men's Glee Club 12, Home Room 12 tV. Pres 7, Execu- tive Committee l2, Recall tllsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. MHRIORIE TIHIHN Commercial Pay your dues now! Marge labors energetically to com- plete her treasurer's report. Busy with many activities, she always lends a hand and has a pleasant smile for everyone. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Home Room 9 tSec.J, 10, ll tV. Pres,l, Dance Instruction IU, Band 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Executive Com- mittee lO, ll, 12, Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12, Girls' Gym ll, lunior Play, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 fFeature Ed.J, Orchestra ll, 12, Prom Committee tPublicityJ ll, 12, Fldvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12 tCo-chairmanl, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12, Qrchery 12, Dance Band 12, Prom Committee tClean-upl 12, Commercial Club, Commencement Committee, Recall tQsst. Qct. Ed.l. ERNR TRHUGER Hcademic Rlways late, Erna reserves her energy for the hockey field and the basketball court. Often seen performing with the ma- jorettes, she is noted for her flawless grooming. Handicraft 9, Home Room 9, 10 fSec.l, ll tTreas.J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Com- mittee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Dance Instruction 10, Tennis 10, Executive Committee 10, ll, Frank- lin Scientific Society 10, ll, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, F, T. Fl. ll, 12, Majorette ll, 12, Baseball 11, 12 tMgr.l, Prom Com- mittee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Fldver- tising Committee fP1ayl ll, 12, Re- call fPhoto. Edt. IOHN ULMHNIS Vocational Metal lohn, an accomplished machin- ist, applies himself to all of his studies. ln his spare time this honor student works on a farm and drives his '54 Ford. Rifle Team 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, General Hobby 9, Weight Lifting 10, F. C. Q. 10, ll, 12, Sci- ence Fiction ll, Rifle Club 12. DZINTRR VRIVHRS Hcademic With a taste for the classics, Dzintra is often engrossed in a book. She is a mathematical whiz and honor student who is noted for her creative ability. Sewing 9, Camera 10, Dance ll, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, Com- mencement Committee, Recall tFlsst. Flct, E.d.J. HDD I Ylhnh HCCCGUIIC Popular Rbbfl. Queen of the Quakertown Centennial, dis- plays her genuine interest in music by playing her clarinet. Friends will remember her for her Iorgetfulness and sweet personality. Mixed Chorus 9, Camera 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, IU, ll, 12, Dance Instruction 10, F. T. H. 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 CV. Pres.1, O. C. S, News 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12 tExecutive Committeel, Flrchery ll, Prom Committee tPublicityl ll, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12, Dance Band 12, Maiorette 12, Prom Committee IDecoratingJ 12, Magazine Cam- Egign Mgr. 12, Recall Uflsst. Flct. SHNDRH WEITZEI. Commercial Cooperating with classmates and teachers, Sandy is sincere in nature and helpful. Rn un- usual characteristic is her dis- like of chewing gum, ior which she readily substitutes cokes and potato chips. Orchestra 9, Iournalism 9, 10, Home Room 9, 12 tSec.J, Girls' Industrial Rrts 11, Tennis 11, Prom Committee lDecorating1 11, 12, Rdvertising Committee tPlay1 ll, 12, Ticket Committee tPlayD 11, 12, Rrcher 12, Pla Prompter 12, Commerciaq Club: Recall Hlsst. Patron List Mgr.1. IIENEE WILLRUER Commercial Whether accompanying vocal groups on the piano or organ, Renee exhibits her musical genius. This versatile student showed stage presence in both plays and precision in leading the majorettes. Variety Talent 9, Cheerleader 9, Dance Orchestra 9, 10, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Band 9, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus fPianistJ 9, IO, ll, 12, Ma- jorette 9, 10, ll, 12 fCa LJ, Na- tional Honor Society 9, 18, ll, 12 CTreas.J, Tennis 10, F, T. R. 10, Girls' Glee Club tPianistl 10, 11, 12, Iunior Play, Hdvertising Com- mittee CP1ay1 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 CMimeographist and Stencil Cut- terlg Senior Play, Play Reading Committee 12, Bux-Mont Band 12, Commercial Club, Commencement Invitation Committee, Commence- ment Committee iChairmanJ, Recall Ullsst. Rct. Ed.1. DORIS WOLF Commercial Friendly, good-humored Wolfie, brought honor to her school in science. Hn efficient class secretary, she also team- ed with Peggy to manage sports ticket campaigns. First Rid 9, Franklin Scientiiic So- ciety 9, Dance Instruction 10, Hlumni I-lsst. 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Cass Secretarg IO, 11, 12, Executive Committee 1 , 11, 12, Girls' Gym 11, Prom Committee iRefreshment1 ll, tDecoratin 1 11, 12, Coordinating Committee ?Play1 11, 12, Hrchery 2, Sports Camlpaign M r. 12, Commercial Club, ecall C80-circulation Mgr.1. MOTTO- SMALL DEEDS DONE ARE BETTER THAN GREAT DEEDS PLANNED. Thirty-two COLORS-YELLOW AND GRAY. FLOWER-WHITE CARNATION. ,.......--- -,, uf 3 it i tif 5 , L. J A Q, , 5 5 i F F- ' 5 it 2 A Q i 2 , - Q i rr , s I as it N 5 , Ly v. M .Q g, Q., CLHSS HISTORIHN . NT' Martha Moyer. xxx: We came together as a class . . As Greek boys at eighteen were enrolled as citizens of the city-state, so we when entering high school became members of the class of '56. We first became acquainted With each other, our teachers, and upperclassmen at a party given for us by the sophomores. Harry Dietz gained recognition for our class when he captained the junior high football team to its fourth consecutive Bux-Mont Championship. ln December We undertook our first big project, a dance called the Snow Ball. We remem- ber this occasion with pride for we realized Sl l6.37 for the Auditorium Curtain Fund. During the annual freshman class trip to Philadelphia, we were fascinated by the illustrated lecture, Rocket to Mars, at the Fels Planetarium. We also inspected the great locomotives, an exhibit on the mechanics of the telephone, and other scientific displays in the Franklin lnstitule. Competing in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair for the first time, we entered our projects in the general science division. Doris Wolf captured the lunior l-ligh Girls' Grand Championship with her electric star chart and Renee Willauer, Girls' Reserve Championship, with her dem- onstration of sound transmission. Theodore Bozarth, Linda Leinbach, and Ann Minarik Won honorable mention. Working especially hard, we sold one hundred thirty dollars' worth of baseball tickets to Win our first campaign and the privilege of selling refreshments at home games. Mr. Frank Vaho- vich, English teacher, ably assisted us, I-low proud we were when Nancy Ames was elected treasurer of the Student Council for the following year, defeating two upperclassmen. HOME ROOM PHESIDENTS MHGHZINE CRMPHIGN MHNQGERS K, Schultz, D Brunner. F Tarantino, M. Moyer. Left to right: D. Brunner, Q. Viehe. DT'-P Left Column DRIVER TRBINING LESSON PROM DECORRTING COMMITTEE PROM HRTISTS RT WORK SPORTS TICKET CHMPHIGN MHNHGERS Right Column FRCULTY GHME PLRY TICKET MBNBGERS PROM QUEEN BND RTTENDHNTS VICE PRESIDENT OF SOUTHEHSTERN DISTRICT F.T.Fl. Editor Brunner . . Organized and functioned as a group . . . For their outstanding scholastic and leadership record, Doris Wolf and l-larry Dietz were awarded the American Legion prizes, and Kent Rush received the Lions' Club general science award for exceptional work in this field. As sophomores we began to feel a greater spirit of unity, and assumed our places in the home rooms in which we were to participate for three years. For our first activity of the year we sponsored a Get-acquainted Party for the ninth graders. Howls of laughter echoed across the Alumni Field when Gertrude Malenkov, portrayed by james Collins, and joe Stalin, enacted by Robert Collier, appeared as the ideal sophomore couple. Officially organizing as a class, we welcomed Mr. Frank Vahovich as adviser, james Collins as president, lerome Iett as vice president, Doris Wolf as secretary, and Marjorie Tirjan as treasurer. Although using our best selling tactics in the basketball ticket campaign, we lost to the june iors by a heartbreakingly narrow margin. Choosing yellow and gray as our class colors, and the white Carnation as our flower, we set out with determination to make our motto, Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned, the watchwords of our future. james Mohr represented us in the trombone section of the Bux-Mont Band and Kent Rush, as sophomore champion in the Call-Chronicle Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee. Activities increased in April when twenty students again participated in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, this time in the biology division. Dorothy Brunner, ludith Lacey, Patricia Shelly, and Renee Willauer took honorable mentions. Once again our group triumphed in the baseball campaign by soliciting 96102.70 for tickets. We also enthusiastically cooperated to present our second dance, Spring Swing, which netted S63 for the Electric Scoreboard Fund. We had an hilarious time as the assemblies rocked with laughter when members of our class and others presented riotous skits to get their candidates elected for positions in the Student Council. Our efforts were rewarded when judith Lacey was chosen vice president, Hazel Stout, secretary, and Nancy Ames, treasurer. For her outstanding interest in biology, Patricia Shelly was awarded the l-linkel Prize. The arrival of our long-awaited beanies, Peter Pan hats, crew hats, emblems, and pennants just before the close of school identified us as the class of SG and distinguished us from our schoolmates. ln early September of our junior year, the arrival of our class rings, symbols of our group membership, delighted everyone. We Carefully selected Kent Rush and Harry Dietz our new president and vice president and again cast our votes for Doris Wolf and Marjorie Tirjan as secretary and treasurer. Thirty-four -., ef J .J wmwu x X - FXXXNN9 S? ,.., li! k . if I Ki: . S - xr SSS w x . N m N J' . Nw . X . . . Strove to win school campaigns . . . Chosen from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls, Arielou lohnson brought us honor when she reigned as Football Queen over the school's championship grid team. Working tirelessly for months, the Play Reading Committee searched for the comedy to be presented as our junior play. We engaged in a see-saw battle with the sophomores to win the basketball concession, but grudgingly admitted defeat when they topped us in ticket sales 35587.25 to 55560. All of us wholeheartedly began collecting orders for play tickets and soliciting ads for our play program when the three-act comedy, Turn Back the Clock, was announced as the Play Reading Committees choice. After a vigorous sales campaign, we boasted a record-breaking forty-eight page book and were proud of Doris Horne for selling fifty-nine tickets for our first class production. The three uproarious performances of Turn Back the Clock were climaxed by the cast's tak- ing the initial curtain call of any class play. As Winnie Tate in Annie Get Your Gun, presented by the Municipal Opera Company of Allentown, Frances Salvaggio won many admiring glances. We congratulated Susan Heisey, john I-linkle, Iarnes Mohr, Melvin Riegel, Marjorie Tirjan, and Abby Viehe upon winning seats in the Bux-Mont Band, and were pleased that jimmy Mohr also obtained first seat, first trombone position of the Southeastern District Band. Participating in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair for the third year, jane Kummerer, lane Lacey, Erna Trauger, and Raymond Cole received honorable mention. Iudith Lacey, a member of our Laura S. Weinberger Future Teachers of America Club, was elected vice president of the Southeastern District F. T. A. Following the Student Council elections for 1955-56, we complimented Kent Rush on being chosen president, judith Lacey, vice president, Hazel Stout, secretary, and Nancy Ames, treas- urer. Kent also received our congratulations for winning the Carl Gruber Physics Prize. Linda Leinbach, earning second place in the Radio News Writing Contest of the Temple Press Tournament, brought an honorable mention to our school, an award never before re- ceived. At the culmination of another year we honored the seniors with our first prom, lust lmag- ine. In an atmosphere of fantasyland guests danced beneath a star-studded ceiling, amid walls decorated with huge window boxes depicting storyland scenes. We anticipated Quakertowns centennial celebration with a great deal of excitement. Girls of our class vied for the title of queen and men teachers and the boys of our group became Brothers of the Brush. When Centennial Week arrived Abby Viehe happily reigned as Queen with Arielou john- son, Nancy Ames, and Betty Foulke serving in her court. Assisted by Mr. Frank Vahovich, our adviser, we sold refreshments at the Quakerama pageant to increase our treasury. Our last terms first major achievement was to defeat the juniors in the football ticket 2-P Lei! Column HCTIVITIES HCCOUNT SECRETHRIES COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE PLHY HDVERTISING COMMITTEE F.T.H. MEMBERS STUDENT TEHCHING Right Column FHCULTY MHNHGER OF HTHLETICS HND SENIOR CHESS TERM SENIORS WRITING TO SING CENTENNIHI. QUEEN HND COURT Editor Lacey Thirty-six fi AL ,- s. ' .. '-si' x ' s 'K fin, ' ' X f. fl iw 731 ,- r i5?fifirt'5'i S ..x 7 llOlVlll HOQM Mr llalliiian llOl!llQ HOOM . . . Participated in student discussions . . . farnpaian by a wide inarain. Underclassrnen, feverishly cornpetina lor individual prizes in the annual magazine subscription drive, obtained a new sales record and enabled our cla:-asa to have an extra bonus. Choosing our oilicers for the final time, we elected Raymond Cole, president Hohert Colliery vice president and Doris Wolf and Mariorie Tirian, secretary and treasurer for ci Third lerin In the opening weeks of school, the Play Reading Commitiee reported 'll-lead in the Cloudsw . And semi-annual parties in home room . . . as their selection, and we again achieved our forty-eight page play program, The two act comedy will lona be remembered by the cast, tor they Worked hard trying to perfect the seven 'ldream scenes which characterized the unusualness ot the production. Roberta Henninaer was chosen 'Best Citizen ol Q. C, H. S. and competed in the state essay citizenship contest, Succeeding Arielou lohnson, Mitzi Moyer was crowned Football Queen ot ltlfuff' at the Student Council dance. Upon the announcement ol the l95t5 Recall statt, we started work on this major class project. -1---t- t. W-- llQlVllf HQOM 39 Misra Neamand, llOlVllf ROOM Sl lvlrs, Braiinaka. it as 1 K I MW ...Q , 5 , A f , .-. I Q .gy . 34 xg: HW, aww A r,ff' 1 :L g? sy ., A A 5 Q 12, , , ..u?1:.V W QF. iw 'w Q ,f H' K, A , 1 4 X G :X Y Q I Y ii' Q f f B' Y fm ' if . A W -f 1 if .f 4 x - K ' 2 A 1 W in gl' if 'Wg Q ,. , .10 .M ,N 1, ' ff' , 'gf' C' H? If ,gb 4? WM, , X N r as A Q 5 jf! X wg fi 4 , ' ' 3 j 'w '.r ggwif Q 2 uf' .' is , ,, J! if 'M 31 A1 ' f Q, 3, sz 1 W? 'ffifffl ff W 5 T2 Nw . . . And graduated a united body . . . tion. Baymond pole served as chairman of a subcom- mittee, and Nancy Ames, Dorothy Brunner, and Karl Schultz, Sergeants-at-Arms, And amidst all the confusion of getting our Recall pic- tures taken, ordering name cards, being measured for our commencement gowns, and attempting to finish proj- ects at the last minute, the long-awaited trip to Wash- ington was suddenly here. We excitedly clamored into four buses, anticipating the time of our lives. From the very start we rushed. The Congressional Library, airport, if B. l. Building White House, Lincoln Me- morial, tne Capitol, Mount Vernon, the Smithsonian ln- stitute, the Franciscan Mon- astery, the huge National Cathedral, the Monument, and others will forever stand out in our minds as symbols of our countrys progress and strength We will never re- call this tour without think- ing of the nights chaperones knocked on our doors, the great fun on our buses, and the hilarious sessions in our rooms. Immediately following our concluding days of studies and finals, we began prac- ticing for the Baccalaureate service and our Commence- ment exercises. The days were full as We happily ex- changed name cards, sent our commencement an- nouncements, and perfected our pageant, in which We depicted in tableau and pan- tomime the accomplishments of teen-agers. These years of work and fel- lowship make us reluctant to sever the ties which bind us together as closely as mem- bers ol the Greek city-state, 1 Would you rather have chocolate milk? use eniors wait to board buses. . . . Too tired to look at the view. . . Time out for ice cream. Studies: , K xp i E li 3 ie 1 3 3 E: 3 3- 3 3 1 'E ei' E 3 E The Greek ideal of producing citizens strong in body, mind, and character is still the objective of modern education. HCHDEMIC HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. STRUNK Left to right: K. Schultz, P, Shelly, Mr, Strunk, L. Leinbach, K Rush We studied for higher education . . . Our academic curriculum, a development of the Greek concept of liberal education, pref pares us for right living and intelligent leadership, However, it affords a wider choice of subjects than the classic schools, and an opportunity for girls to receive the same inf structlon as boys. We old-timers and our new friends from outlying districts, entering this course in ninth grade, marveled as we advanced from geography to General Science, learned the difficult cases of nouns and the structure of sentences in Latin, and searched for the elusive X in algebra. Besides the torture of reciting Portia's mercy speech from The Merchant of Venice in freshman English, we remember well the day Richard Cressrnan, when asked the name of Odysseuss dog fArgusl, blithely answe-red Spot. Mr, Klingaman taught us as sophomores in Plane Geometry class to mature in our thinks ina, and made it very clear that plane is never spelled up-l-a-i-n. Some of us refuse to order lobster or look an innocent cat in the eye after the unusual ordeals of biology. As juniors we sensed our importance and developed spirited rivalry with the seniors. When an Algebra ll problem induced Mr, Klingaman to discuss the philosophy of mathematics or the theory of relativity, Harry Dietz was frequently cauaht napping, Our cooperative history exams differed greatly from Mr, Bucks famous walledfin tests. As we began our last year at Q. C. H. S., we had achieved that most coveted position-seniors. Although we tried in P O. D. to sidetrack Miss Neamand into discussions, we were often sur- Vr prised by her impromptu quizzes. We enjoyed the interesting talks in Modern Living, Bob Colliers test-passing techniques in French, and Karl Schultzs inimitable humor in German, but we settled down to serious thinking when we did research for Enaf lish term papers. As we look toward our future as capable citizens, we are grate- ful for the well-rounded and complete education we have re- ceived in the past years of high school. Len column SENIORS IN MUSIC CLRSS SENIOHS IN GERMHN CLQSS SENIORS IN CHEMISTRY CLRSS SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLHSS Fditor Moyer Right Column SENIORS IN PROBLEMS OF DEMOCHBCY CLBSS SENIORS IN FRENCH CLHSS SENIORS IN HRT CLFISS SENIORS IN MODERN LIVING CLHSS Forty-four --l-1 L..-wv'i Qi-wif i3.cifi,. S T5 H .. A ' V 531 Q . Qualified for business careers . . While the curriculum of the ancient Greek school stressed only the humanities and physical education, we can prepare for business careers in the Commercial Course. ln our freshman year we took the first step toward becoming secretarief: when we learned the fundamentals in lunior Business Training. As sophomores we envied our classmates who had typewriters with lettered keys and were chagrined when we had to balance the long , columns of bookkeeping without adding machines. The next year we began our study of shorthand, which seemed to us ' like 'Chinese writing. As we painfully drew each character, we 1 doubted that we would ever reach our goal of sixty words per minute. . Practice sets in second-year bookkeeping made us realize the value of l liter lti-ririiiifiii ink erasers. Near the end of the term we juniors were victims of the Commercial Club initiation. Vile laughed when we searched for unusual items reguired in the scavenaer hunt, and screamed loud protests while being led through the 'ichamber of horrors. ln our final year Business Law provoked heated arguments concerning building fences on neighbors' lawns. We learned to operate the various office machines and developed the essential characteristics of a good secretary in Cffice Training. Mrs. Beckers repeated threats to Upass the spittoonm for our gum soon became familiar to us One outstanding class situation that we will long remember was Ann Hubners classic presentation of 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner in Mr. Barto's class. After four years of intensive training in commercial subjects, interspersed with humorous incidents, we are looking forward to the exciting prospect of becoming members of the business world. COMMEHCIHL HONOR STUDENTS HND MRS. BECKER Litt Io right ll Willauer, M Brooks Mis Beckvii, lt liOYlI1l.VJK'.' l' ltrteiiln'r'gf: ' Lelt Column Right Column I--Q OFFICE PRRCTICE CLHSS TYPING CLRSS SHORTHHND CLHSS BUSINESS HRITHMETIC CLRSS PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY CLI-ISS BUSINESS ENGLISH CLQSS SENIORS MIMEOGRHPHING COMMEHCIHL CLUB INITIRTION im-,V Nm Q BX K x Q ix .3 iw iinuwm MP' Qi' Q19 h 9354 Mila , VOCHTIONHL I-IOMEMHKING HONOR STUDENTS HND MISS MCSPRRRIN I.:-lt to right lf Myers, M ss McSparrin, K Kantner, S Gehringrrr . . . Prepared for homemaking . . . Although Greek girls remained at home to learn the arts of cooking, sewing, and managing a household in preparation for marriage, todays young women receive this training as part of their high school education. After a study of cotton as a fiber and fabric in our freshman year, we, in the homemaking course, eagerly sewed blouses and skirts of this material, By serving at faculty teas, we gained experience as hostesses. Visits to the Acme Warehouse and the Supplee lee Cream Plant in Philadelphia and to a local fur factory and hosiery mill were highlights of this year. As sophomores we studied linen, meats, and personal grooming. ln our Related Art class, we especially enjoyed designing our dream homes, stenciling patterns on material, and making childrens toys and placemat-napkin sets. Our main outfof-school activity this term was attending the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Continuing our study of fibers, we constructed clothing of rayon and synthetic fabrics in our Junior year, A feature of our Child Care Unit was a special day set aside to entertain chili dren of pre school age. Following our exciting initiation into F, H. A, we sponsored a dance, l'The Homemakers' Hop, and elected Eleanor Breiner to attend a statefwide F H, A, con vention at Penn State University. We also toured the Campbells Soup Company and l.it firothers Department Store in Philadelphia. ln our final year we found our study of nutrition interesting and I realized that our discussions of marriage and budgeting will be 1 2 of great value. t his if At the end of four years of studying cooking, sewing, home f management, and personal grooming, we feel as well prepared as the young Greek girls who specialized in these arts. Left Column Right Column lb CHILD CHRE CLHSS CLOTHING CLHSS FOOD CLRSS FHMILY LIVING CLHSS LHUNDERING PRRCTICE GOOD GROOMING CLHSS MRRKETING STUDY NEW SLIP COVERS lllxf wr Salvaggio Q 5- 0 0 ,- x Qi' M 1 'S-I A-.., a O Mp ,Q-,J 4 xt 'X A f rw may VOCHTIONHL RGRICULTURE HONOR STUDENTS HND MH. LEVCHRK Left to righti T Bozarth, Mr. Levchak, S Galluppi if, . . Worked for better farming . Many men of ancient Greece farmed land with rude implements to provide food for their families, but they received no special training in this work. ln our Vocational Agriculture Course we learn the latest farming methods and operation of modern farm machinery. Testing soil as part of our study of conservation in our freshman year, we discovered many ways of improving our own land. We dissected chickens to understand the effects of come mon poultry diseases and disinfected the chicken house on the school farm. We were very proud when the fourteen boys in our class won a third place in poultry judging at the Na tional Agriculture College. ln connection with our class in dairy husbandry as sophomores, we tested milk in the lab oratory and studied the different breeds, history, and characteristics of dairy cattle. We gained experience in landscaping by planting shrubbery around the skatina shelter at Memorial Park, and operated the tractor and equipment at the farm for the first time. ln tenth grade Bob Boardman, Bob Bichmond, and Ted Bozarth, members of the F, F, A, sextet, sang in school assemblies and at the annual F. F. A. banquet, Asviuniors we five boys planted and picked corn, drilled oats, and prepared and showed swine at the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, We quickly became friends with Mr, Alex Sneddon, the new farmer on the school farm, A humorous quartet of Bob Boardman, Ted Bozarth, Sam Galluppi, and Bob Richmond sang The Ballad of Davy Crockett at the Parent and Son Banquet, We studied electricity and cement making, and tested milk in our senior year. Larry Cum imngs, high scorer for the F. F. A. basketball team, also brought honor to our class when two of his protect record books won first places in the area contest. During our four years of valuable and enjoyable activities we have learned how to be come good farmers. ll? Left Column CHESTER WHITE PIGLETS CULLING THE LRYING FLOCK PHEPHHING THE GRHIN DRILL FOR SPRING PLHNTING SENIOHS STUDYING IN ROOM 59 Right Column PREPHHING TO SELL BERMUDR ONIONS EHR NOTCHING H PIGLET SERVICING THE TRQCTOH VIEW OF Q. C. H. S. FRHM WELDING R COW STFINCHION lwifty Q, : 3 we f sr . :Sf F.. 4 Q 9, ,E VOCQTIONHL METHL HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. MGCWHORTER Left to right: I Ulmanis, R Smell, Mr MacWhorter . Aimed for mechanical dexterity . . . Bronze workers in ancient Greece attained a high degree of craftsmanship and efficiency by continuing in the same trade as their fathers, Today we become skilled metal workers through the training we receive in the Vocational Metal Course. After studying academic subjects as freshmen, we entered the shop in our sophomore year and spent five halffdays a week becoming acquainted with the rules and strange equipment. When we had learned the fundamentals of the construction of the machines and the theories of their operation, we applied this knowledge as we worked independently or in groups, Although we began by making simple projects like parallel clamps, screw jocks, chisels, and wigglers, we progressed to intricate gears, lathe centers, an eccen tric, face plates, and HV blocks. We toured the General Motors assembly plant in Wilmington, Dol aware to observe the manufacture of the complex modern autoriio bile. The interesting methods and final products gave us much to discuss for the next few weeks as we argued the merits of the various makes of cars, In addition to our shop activities we spent many hours repairing bicycle racks, assembling lockers, erecting bleachers, and making improvements in the cafeteria. But our work was not always serious, for we found time to listen to a joke or hear Steve colorfully describe the dramatic war against the laps which he won singlehandedly. We nine seniors, Rich, Steve, Dale, Breez, Bob, Russ, lohn, Frank, and Doug are grateful to Mr. lVlacWhorter for his patience and determination in teaching us to become good machinists Left Column '-P SENIORS PRECISELY MILLING H CHST IRON VISE SENIORS GRINDING No. 3 MORSE TRPER LHTHE CENTERS SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLHSS SENIORS IN CHEMISTRY CLFISS Right Column SENIORS STUDYING HCME TI-IREHD SENIORS TURNING HND FHCING CEST IRON NUT ON R MBNDREL SENIORS IN RELHTED MHTH CLHSS SENIORS IN GYM CLHSS l'tlitor illiaiim-i l'il ,' two FW! x - X 5 X l-T1 ' ww mv.. skis!--w 1-1-g ,WAN mn-1-3 ming., 'Qllllnl-. nf V wi N lj we Nl: ' v I 5 'N-me MR. HLEXHNDER, MH. HI-ILLMHN HND VOCHTIONHI. WOOD HONOR STUDENTS Left to right' G. Bartholomew, Mr. Hlexander, L. Stull, Mr Hallman . . . And strove for fine craftsmanship . . . The Greeks, who became carpenters by first serving as apprentices, originated most of the tools we now use in our three-year Vocational Woodworking Course. ln l953 Mr, Hallman welcomed our group of seventeen inexperienced sophomores and taught us the fundamentals of construction and of operating the many machines in the shop. Our first job and lesson in cooperation occurred as we erected the bleachers on the Alumni Field. Our first experience in sturdy construction was building the scenery for the junior and senior plays. This became one of our annual jobs for the school. As sophomores we carefully drew detailed blueprints of houses in our Related Drawing class. At the end of the year, we proudly wore the maroon F. C. A. jackets, signifying our official acceptance into the organization. We became Mr. Bucks 'Dumb Oxes' in our junior physics class and earned the further title of master section in his chemistry class. When Mr, Alexander became our teacher in our senior year, we constructed a small lO x l2 foot block building at the Tohickon Valley School in Brick Tavern, While we were finish' ing this project we laughed when one of our Hnearesightedf' boys, as lvlr. Alexander calls 3 some of us, spilled a gallon of white paint down a pair ol good 5 trousers. Although we spent fifteen hours in shop every week, many ol It us still found time to participate in football, baseball, track, the Recall, mixed chorus, and many other activities. 1 ln spite of our joking and 'lgoofing off, we received valuable S it lessons in construction and cooperation that will enable us to it begin work in our field of carpentry immediately after gradua i tion. 2 Left Column SENIOHS IN ENGLISH CLHSS SENIOHS IN RELHTED SCIENCE CLHSS F. C. H. SEPTET SENIORS DHDOING Right Column SENIORS RHBBETING ON SHHPER SENIORS CHOSSCUTTING ON DE WQLT MHCHINE SENIORS HPPLYING HQRDWHRE SENIOHS IN GYM CLHSS Editor Kummerer Fifty-tour 5' bv 4 T7 ,ss E E . ww: N-. N - N M ' X Nm 1 A 3 Q hw? 3 wg X w-.f..3,,,,,,w i . 3 , N, 5 N Q. if W X . , i Q .V xN'x inf ,-M H Www A . .A M N ANR., xi W59QX4A K K Q S X? if .- V Wm., -.,:: : :ww A ,I A , Q52 W ? 5 Q., K . A X .. 5. x 1 ,X X vw-WMM ?iss.YWM QM :M-,J --,ww . A . N ymgsgswv ,y.Q,,qg5 www K wwSi5m5m'ffQk'!55gsigSffp Mgxgisxw , N ews-Sx+Na+w A A N .? g NWN ' IQ 3 wmv . f.4,,QSvQ, Y X , , WM 4 ..,:.,,1,M..,,.M,.... 'fi 195 J? MM 5 jf? ,M l E E E 1 E E E E E fi 3 E E. E'-. E. E E Today's school offers pupils what ancient Athens afforded citizens - activities for worthy use of leisure time. I Yi? xx 1: 1 I I . I I Fig , I ir ,A'. , 1: I : I wg I I . I I 5 if I - I I ' 1 f II r, xi i ' MI 3 , 'f.s. w I V if . :H WWI' 4 I Xu. - I I 2 ' I M'-1 vi., X.,-I I9 A 43 I I 3 2 2 MJ I wiv 1 N ,219-, my ' '26 5.25 E A' X :Ina gf ,,,,--ve EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Linih I,viriIw14'Ii SENIOR SECTION EDITOR I'oimIiy Ilziiririfi PHOTOGRRPHY EDITORS I.frII Im ii:1IiI I Imvvy I K:,::.tm-:ii E I' 1.1 . . . We recorded As I-Ierodotus wrote Iiistory in order II1oI The qreoi orid wonderful deods por formed by the Greeks ond Persioris Should D01 lock reriowrif' so We wr1Ie IIifv history of our close MTIio Iiercoll To preserve memories of oiir IiicqIi school HSSOCIHTE EDITOR HND QDVISER LIIII Io rilhf Miss Mrirmi II Voir RSSISTHNT SENIOR SECTION EDITORS iiiiili-ii IILII lsr 11-1Ii!I I' II.:ii- I' Mi'!I 111 I 4lriIIi S ClvIiririgf'i L' Ixrzrry Sirindirio I' MiIIwi S Cuiliug 1: ii IIi:i1::.i I If I-. tor I Plwcklnrid I PHTRON LIST MHNQGERS Sf'f'II1'd LIuIt To ri-JIIII K Iiiriikw IQ 'Wy 'rr I' ' ri worth Storidinq, N Stem II M..r:iIx1.vi N Hn.-Q, I Iwi.-fi Ii I.. ' - 1 . 2 I-1:5 BCTIVITIES EDITOR Iwi , In IM 1mm.1K: HRT EDITORS II-1IIw:x1I1t fN Iv1.'yl-: I' SI1Ivnq.11u TYPISTS HND BUSINESS MRNBGERS ihwut--.I IIIII lw11.1I1!I INI I'f.1II II S-Ioywx Eltnlninxm I i3vImx1my I Iiulvxxbvxqvl II Mxrmrxk, I Hu-I-z1.x.I1 our history . . yvmesf :stuff Iuumkwors cupiure in words mud IWICIIIICS mCI1vLd11GI persorlciliiies, cII1::::1-00111 vxporivmces, and extrclcurricuf Im' wvtivitios Circulfxtion Cmd patron Iisi IIILIIIKILIOIS sohmt Imfmcial support and :zvll Ilw publicmtion SPORTS EDITORS HND HSSISTFINT HDVISER I.m-II tu 1mIxI M1145 Ilu:::Iuxw1 I, Myvrs G Mcfllrniy ICH.---Ixrm II Svluwx Iv: ' CIRCULHQTION MHNHIGERS .w.1M-.I III-II tu 11.1I1'I S Nxu IX Ixlvfmlm I1IIlnII1ln1 II Slvut I' WIXII S I4-II C IIuI1'1-11I1a!1x,I7 Inlll Iam II Ikxlfzvr HSSISTRNT QCTIVITIES EDITORS 1,1111-.I II-'It lv III IMI S III-xwy Il V--Aho, I7 Vmvurs, I I' SIIQ-Ily M 'l'111.m V .-t.mII111,1 IN l11nx11I1I:Iv.11t1 Ax Wxlmm-V, I. Myvrs, II Iimmm IQ IQ1:wt.w K ti.-Ix..lI: I' 'I11mnt1rm LT, .. I.. A... fx . . ,,. . k Agp' , ? Ss I Q ' 1 I ,Ab Na EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOROTHY BRUNNER The Greek method of spreading news among the people by runners was a slow and difficult procedure. Today twenty student Writers report re- cent events and preview future activities .. . Reported school news. . . for publication in the Q. C. S. section of the local paper. Before being sent to press Wednesday afternoon, the copy is proofread by the editors and advisers. Reporters Elizabeth Butler Ioan Griffo Ftrielou Iohnson lane Kummerer Martha Moyer Patricia Shelly Qbby Viehe Q. C. S. NEWS STHFF Editor-in-Chief ,.......,....,......,............,.,.....,...... Dorothy Brunner Flssociate Editors Barbara Bealer Patricia Pulmer Gail Helverson Elizabeth Naisrnith Hazel Paton Sandra Potser Mara Znotens ...................Iudith Lacey Linda Leinbach Cub Reporters Gayle Flndrews Bruce Dennis Walter Knauss Richard Smith Sports Editors Kenneth Biehn Husma Millers David Nause Brigita Sabulis Frank Yurasek Lett Column RSSOCIHTE EDITORS HND HDVISER Left to right: I, Lacey, I.. Leinbach, Mrs. Schwer. TENTI-I GRRDE REPORTERS Lett to right: W. Knauss, B. Dennis, G. Hndrews, R. Smith, L. Sernoff. ELEVENTH GRADE REPORTERS Seated tleft to rightl: S. Potser, M. Znotens, P. Fulmer. Standing: E. Naismith, I-I. Paton, G. Helverson, B. Bealer. SENIOR REPORTERS REVIEW SCRFIPBOOK Lett to right: I, Lacey, Mrs. Schwer, I. Kummerer, B. Butler, L. Leinbach, H. Viehe. Sixty l'+ Right Column SPORTS EDITORS INTERVIEW BTI-ILETIC DIRECTOR Left to right: Fl. Millers, Mr. Barth, K. Biehn. EDITOR INTERVIEWS RSSISTHNT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Lett to right: D. Brunner, Mrs. Flhlum. SENIOR REPORTERS Seated lleft to rightlz B, Butler, I. Kummerer, P. Shelly. Standing: I. Lacey, H. Viehe, M. Moyer, I. Grilto. Q. C. S. STRFF CHECKS HEFIDLINES Lett to right: H. Iohnson, D. Brunner, L. Leinbach, M. Moyer, Mrs. Schwer. W ww 334 F 'X Qitkm f '.x4. ' ' 1 'flv Q ' -.MLA-'f'-' 2 Q L 1 E 5 X 5 , L 2 2 3 , .. ,-g f i Q, L av. we Nwggz. '- a X., ,Ng ' ,Ae-.... x.,.. w,,,...... f' J f .Nc -Q Q NS fx X X X Q S 2 X Q we X'-1 XCQ x N ya. X ,f Q Sr ww-N . F'--. xx is ' 1 Ili? A K ,, L, ,X fm fi 4 .: QQ.:-mx. Nz. S3 3 , A Qi X f I 2 F X E ,P ,, mn, J, .......-- f sis W' mx my -N ,mffww ! I i if 19 S if F Lottdoiri ht III I'l'VV., I in. Y sf EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I.ini'1 I.f x:iI'f1f'i1 LITERHHY EDITORS V1 C W1PW'1Il'I is Ev nriiii 1 I' i' L1 RCTIVITIES EDITOR Tm li I I,+-tt to :nhl I3 Shfi1'ri-: It Ei v . . . And acknowledged Although Athonion hoyss vvfin' f-iicoiii aged to study htorotiiio mid Crontv works ot their own, they won httto iiiwiizzv toi- their efforts. Q, C. H S sstiidoiitss hfivo fin outlet for Creotive ohihty ond fqriin scliooi wide recognition by Contiihiitinfi to tht- SPORTS EDITORS Im!! to :i1h' II Mliiv' M.. titif rt 1 ' if ii'-hit HUMOR EDITORS Li-it to riflht C73 iXf:C'.' iv ii fl 'Pm-I w IQ, t. O Morztiii MIMEOGHHPHISTS Lott to :mint ttzrik.-A ' ff t' M A i g T L 3 'X . ,f H 5 X LN 5 -N FEHTURE EDITORS IA-11 In v1.1I1I I' Elhvhy rl Yvhzxswxl P3 I I. ilamlk' M VITIMIII HDVISERS Ilfwxhd Hw1lTw'v1h'V M' fi: w Mlm 1,1 mlwxvlx ilhmizll-1 TkH:..I'ul:1v: YX'::r Vvckwl M HRT EDITORS KW-Thur! U'-M My :TWU N Mwywr I' 1 Elmrnilrm I ily-.xlvuxfz ll lgwlnmnmf. 1.1-llxlmvlu creative efforts . Q11mkvr Clmlh-Ima kwmmlcil C 1001 IIIKMICIZCIIIO. Alt:-r :stmii IIIUIIITWKNIKS choose Gnd edu Qtu dom :wr-twlvzs, wmv fontrlres, and draw lllmstmtiormfs, the C'OU1II1QI'CTC11 dopcirtmen types, StE5IlCllS, cmd IIIIIIIQOCITCIDIIQ me copy fUI'Pl1kWl1ClTflOU QLUMNI HND EXCHQNGE EDITORS Il-vm-i U4-it tw H-INN I' fflxrxfivvmfh C lim imc I5 Vzwr-mu M' fl':'u.m Enxnlwlm H SIT-z.I 15 l4lv..7!: CIRCULHTION MHNQGEHS IM! Inv muh! 1' Mxitthmr I ilxznxtf M U N lmur II Mumrxk STENCIL CUTTERS lf-it In rmht E Hwwrxl-f:.1f' M Frwm M HI! if Vx'1!lx1.:1-r STUDENT COUNCIL First row ilelt to rightl: P. Hunsworth, L. Leinbach, R. Iohnson, Fl. Viehe, I. Lacey, K. Rush, N. Flmes, H. Stout, K Biehn, D. Valerio, B. Bealer, M. Sturman. Second row: Mr. Kilmer, D. Sterner, D. Wentz, I. Tirjan, G. Kipp, H. Davidson, D. Weisel, P Freed, I, Kundrats, C Lewis, D. Kemmerer, S. Learn. Third row: I. Sneddon, R. Moyer, R, Benner, L. Foulke, C. Holley, D, Lachman, P. Schaller, D Covey, N. Keller, I... Hoch, R. Wenhold, D. Fellman. . . . We voiced our opinions . . The roots of democracy were planted in Greek city-states Where all male citizens shared a Voice in government. From these beginnings have stemmed the principles ol the Q. C. l-l. S. Student Council. ln this organization every pupil participates through home room members elected to repre- sent them. This year the group revised its constitution, supported Lee Myung Sook, Korean War or- phan, and solicited money tor highftidelity speakers to be installed in the new senior high school building. OFFICERS President Kon, Hush Vice President Iudtih Lacey SSCIQIGVY Hazel Stout Trecsllffff Nancy Ilmers STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Kent Rush. STUDENT COUNCIL RDVISER Ml' Kllmel' Left Column I-p STUDENT COUNCIL LOST HND FOUND COMMITTEE SENIORS REVIEW COUNCIL PROIECTS IUNIOR HIGH HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS STUDENTS COUNCIL BULLETIN BOQRD COMMITTEE Right Column 11? STUDENT COUNCIL HSSEMBLY COMMITTEE HND HDVISER STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HND BDVISER SENIOR HIGH HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS STUDENT COUNCIL SHFETY COMMITTEE HND HDVISER Sixty-tour -v 3- X 1 K ' X X x . f x Q S . Q kx X 1 F ww., J -Ay 6 A QW S i OFFICFRS President . ,, ...... ,,,,,... . .Linda Leinbach Vice President .,.... . .. ,Dorothy Brunner Treasurer ...... .... ..,..... , . .. luclith Lacey Secretary ...... , Roberta Renninger QUILL HND SCROLL MEMBERS HPPRRISE PUBLICRTIONS . Gained recognition as journalists . Greek writers gained recognition tor their Works at Olympic games, while outstanding members ol school publication statls win election into the Q. C. H. S. Chapter ol Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. fl 1 my , H A My , Q ,Q e. ,'..TTf Mi: ,zgegt rgsri.-f,i,,3l'3W'f'Agf '-Q , V if f 4 'Til 'Q , 'ifil A Y , 4 .ne ig, 6 ,va 5 magma - wk -2 Sixty-:zix QUILL HND SCROLL INTERNHTIONHL HONORHRY SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL IOURNHLISTS l.r,lt to right C1 Mccurdy, Q. Schneider, P. Shelly, l. Lacey, L, Leinbach, D. Brunner, l Kummwicz lt llzin ziinfu-r, ll lohnson, M, Moyer, H, Klstler OFFICERS President ................. .. ...... Glenn McCurdy Vice President ,.,,.,. .. ...... Edward Becker Secretary .. ,,., .,,, ,..... M a rtha Moyer Treasurer .,,.... .....,,, R enee Willauer OFFICERS HND RDVISER Lelt to right: E. Becker, H. Willauer, Mr. Hunsberqer, G. Mccurdy, M. Moyer . And won laurels for scholarship . ln ancient Greece the reward lor outstanding achievement was a laurel Wreath. Now stu- dents exhibiting qualities ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service in senior high school are honored by election to the National Honor Society. SENIORS IN NFITIONHL HONOR SOCIETY First row llelt to rightl: P. Shelly, M. Moyer, G. McCurdy, R, Willauer, S. Moyer, L. Leinboch. Second row: Mr. l-lunsberger, I. Mohr, R. Renninger, Q, Viehe, E. Trcxuger, I. Schanely, H. Stout, E Rolen- bvrqz-r, Third row: D. Woll, K. Hush, D. Vaivors, D. Brunner, S. Galluppi, N. Cunningham, P. Matthias. Sixty-seven OFFICERS President ........ ..... ,.... , ,... , K ay Kantner Vice President ..... ,, ......,,,, Eleanor Bremer Secretary ....A,......,. , ,.... Elizabeth Ann Foulke Treasurer-Elect ,.,,, ,,,...,,,,, N ancy Hendricks l-listorian .,.... , ..., ............... D olores Bhoades Song Leaders .,,, .. .,... Mary Ann Aldinger Barbara Seaman if? OFFICERS BND HDVISER Seated Klett to rightl. K Kantner, Miss McSparr1n, Standing F Foulke, N Hackman, D, Rhoades . We practiced homemaking arts . Homemaking, the art ot managing household affairs, was the sole duty ot a woman in ancient Greek society. Todays Future Homemakers gain practical experience in their monthly educational and social meetings. Members make Christmas cookies for the Community Childrens Home and earn money to send delegates to the annual F, H. A. state convention by sponsoring bake sales, FUTURE HOMEMRKEHS OF HMERICB Seated Cleft to riahtl, N, Hackman, F Bremer, K Kantner, E Foulke, D Rhoades N Stein Standing Miss McSparr1n, M Flldinaer, B Seaman, I. Benson, S, Mitchell, M Reiss, N. Hendricks Sixtyeteiglit FUTURE TEHCHERS OF HMERICR First row fletl to rtahtl: P Matthias, B, Butler, K. Kantner, B. Bealer, C. Wieand, M Moyer, D. Brunner, D. Horne, I Lacey, H Iohnson, E Trauger, H. Viehe, S, Gehringer. Second row Mrs. Brannaka, I. Lacey, P. Shelly, E. Fleming, P. Kunkel, l.Pl1etle, R Stone, E. Naismith, S Heisey, H Renninger, E. Foulke, N. Hmes, N, Cunningham, H. Zuclc, P. Fulmer. Third row: M. Kressler, S. Potser, S. Hixson, H. Gerling, G fllndrews, B. Seiwell, B. Dennis, W Knauss, H, Smith, D Holstnaer, M Yurasek, D. Shlve, S. Killouah. , . pplied teaching techniques . . . The Future Teachers ot America believe, like the ancient Greeks, that the educated man is a citizen of the World. The objective of members of this organization is first to be educated and then to become educators. Suppleinenting their studies, they obtain classroom practice by assisting teachers ot younger pupils. To contribute to the Laura S, Weinberger Scholarship Fund they operate a school store. OFFICERS President ....,,...... ...,...... Dorothy Brunner Vice President .... . ............... Doris Horne Secretary ............ ...... M ariha Moyer Treasurer .... . ...... Carole Wieand OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left tr: right: D, Horne, B Bealer, D. Brunner, C. Wieand, Mrs Brannaka, M. Moyer. Sixty-nine 1 N , . M if orricims President ........,,...... .. .....,.. .Charles Texter Vice President ..... ...Gene Bartholomew Secretary .... ...... .... . . ...lacob Rathjens Treasurer .... David Breeswine EH if 5 OFFICERS HND HDVISEH Siiatwt Ili lt to riahtl C 'llvxtor Mr fllcxander. iitandiria I Hathje-ns, G Hartholomuw, D. Brewswine, . . Strove for fine craftsmanship . . . Future Craftsmen, strivina to attain the same tine skill that won Greek craftsmen world renown, perform many services tor the school. The group constructs furniture and fixtures for school buildinas in the local districts and erects play scenery. Members exhibit individual projects at their Father and Son Banquet in the spring and spon- sor a dance each year. FUTURE CRHFTSMEN OF HMERICFI First row llclt to riahtl H, Fmert, L. Benner, F Moll, G. Bartholomew, I Hathicns, D. Rreesvvine, S Smwzko, Il Gr-rhart S--rorrt row D Kratyt, H Smell, S Bucior, I ltenmnqer, R Mood, H. Schnure-, Mr Qlexandiir l'hird row H Swavely, l Ulmanis, D Hackman, H Dlmmick, F. Biddle, l.. Stull, S Hckerman Seventy OFFICERS President .....,......, A... ....,........ R obert Richmond Vice President ....... ,... ,..... R o bert Boardman Secretary ,.......,. .........,,,..,... I ohn Auckland Treasurer ......, .. ...,,....... Larry Cummings Sentinel ......, ....,,.,.... D onald Reichenbach Chaplain ......., . .i.,,..., Warren Awckland Reporter ....,.....i ....,.,.......... S am Galluppi I bert to right: R- R h -..n.r.n5 'Q Boardman, L Cllnsglglgsfid, I, Hucklcmd, S. Galluppi H . . Employed new farming methods . The very existence of the Greeks depended upon crops and livestock raised by the farmer, Realizing the continued importance of agriculture, members of F F A learn new and bet- ter larming methods and breed prize animals tor exhibit at the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show. They also enter a basketball team in the Bucks-Lehigh-Montgomery F. F. A. League and sponsor a Parent and Son Banquet each year. FUTURE FRRMERS OF RMERICH Seated Qlelt to rightjz R. Richmond, Mr. Levchak, T, Bozarth. Siandmg: R Boardman, L. Cummings, S, Galluppi. Seventy-one COMMERCIHL CLUB First row ilelt to rightj: R. Willauer, H. Stout, P. Matthias, B. Butler, R. Renninger, I. Mohr, E Meitzler, P Hunsworth, M. Platt, H. Sloyer, Q, Minarik, I. Hnqstadt, P. Stumb. S-'cond row Mrs Becker, Fl, Hubner, P, Shearer, S Nyce, L. Weiss, E. Laubengeyer, M Brooks, Q. Kelly, S Weitzel, B Ratzell, B. Somers, M Tlrjan, N. Cunningham, N. Oyster, K. Riniker l'h1rd row C. Holzerman, D, Wolf, R, Kaiser, P. Landis, Q. Stciutter, L. Hammerle, N. Keller, I Iett, M Rieqel, I. Hinkle, B. Kressler, I. Schanely, E. Rotenberger, S, Barndt, N Schueck, G. Nice. . . And acquired business experience . . Unlike the Athenians, who received vocational training only in offices and shops, members of the Commercial Club prepare for their chosen occupations in school. Students biannually type, stencil and mimeograph copy for the Quaker Challenge. They serve the community by duplicating material for local churches and business concerns. The organization annually tours Philadelphia offices. OFFICERS President ,......,.., ,..,. .,...... I a mes Mohr Vice President ..... ..........,, , .. ,.,... Earl Meitzler Secretary .....,...... ........,, R oberta Renninger Treasurer ...... ......... P atricia Hunsworth OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left to n ht: I. Mohr, E. Meitzler, P. Hunsworth, Mrs, gecker. Seventy-two l PHOTOGRHPHY STH!-'F Lett to right l lxrlcix Mr, Buck, P Ste-oley, li. Brom, -nsku, L Erwin, H lolmson, W Czefzsrnan . We preserved school memories . Sculptors and master painters of ancient Greece immortalized scenes from daily lite and pre-e served historical events in stone, vase paintings, or murals, The photography statt records pictorially classroom routine and important school activities. Utilizing the welleeauipped darkroom, they develop, print, and enlarge negatives for these pictures in The Recall, OFFICERS President .. . r , ,,,,,,,..,......, ...., L arry Erwin Vice President .. .. .,..Walter Cressman Secretary ,,., .r .Terrence lxacik Treasurer .. r .Arielou lohnson PHOTOGRHPHY STHFF OFFICERS Lett to right: H. Johnson, L, Erwin T Kacik W, Cressman Seventy-three . . . Read classic and modern works . . . lrnpelled by a desire lor learniria and love of line literature, welletordo Greeks pur- chased costly scrolls. Today in tlie Q. C. H. S. library, every student lias access to the works of ancient and iiiodern an thors. Librarians with the aid of student assist ants answer pupils' questions and lielp them to select books tor researcli and entertainment 411 SENIORS STUDY FOR NEXT CLRSS TENTH HND ELEVENTH GHHDES LIBHHRY HSSISTHNTS Sealed fle-it to riahtt G Wooflroltv, M Znoti-rise, ll Millers, B. Meck Standing: E. Diehl, P lllllem S Shi-lly lvliai: 'lielliii-1+-r, I Neiibert, M Kina SENIOR LIBRHRY RSSISTHNTS Lell to right Miss 'l'rf-llinaei' Fl Sclinwidi-r Fl Minfirik. C llalzerman l Hnastadt B Bulls-: ll Miller, ll Stout. NINTH GHHDE LIBRRRY HSSISTRNTS Lett to riqlit li Piicifolowska S Hilty, S Mille-r Misra Kerslinrfr, D Schaffer B H+-irribacli M Iolirnsori S. Cares, C Shvrwaol G Vlymer T llallmmi . nd created new stage effects . . . Differing greatly from the Greek theatre, which depended upon daylight, dialogue, and acting for effect, the high schools modern stage has become more interest! ing through the development of lighting and sound facilities. Thirteen members of two Well-trained crews manipulate sound and lighting equipment for auditorium presentations and operate motion picture projectors in classrooms. '11, HDVISERS Left to right: Mr. Strunk, Mr. Klingaman, Mr. Klawitter. LIGHT CREW HND RDVISER Left to right: W. Moyer, B. Dennis, R. Smith, R, Hilmer, Mr Strunk. STUDENT HERDS OF HUDIO-VISURL CREW HND HDVISER Left to riqht. Mr Klinqaman, L. Goldthorp, R. Kistler, I Ruthie-ns HUDIO-VISUHL CREW Kneeling llett to rightli I Rathjens, I Detweiler, Sitting' B Stoneback, W Cressman. Standing: I. Harvey, M, Meyers, B. Brozenske, K. Buzby, L, Goldthorp, R, Kistler, W Zimba, R Pearson, R. Moyer, Mr Klingaman I IUNIOR PLHY Cl'-IST Seated Cleft to rightl: H. Stout, S. Moyer, E. Rotenberger, K. Newman, M, Moyer, l... Leinbach, M. Tirjan, R. Willauer. Standing: G, McCurdy, P. Stumb, R. Cole, I. Lacey, O. Mastin, K. Schultz, R. Collier, R, Kistler, I. Gerhart, I Lacey, N. Hmes, S. Ftckerman, L. Erwin. . We assumed our roles . With no need for the mask of comedy, the juniors presented the uproarious Turn Back the Clock. ln the spirit ot the l92O's, the cast, wearing tight suits cmd short dresses, enthusi- astically danced the Charleston. Who will ever forget . . . Mitzi Moyer's humorous portrayal of young, money-mad, hero-worshipping Sally '? Margie Tirjan's difficulty in saying, Fun, fun, fun! ? The boys' cross-stage gun battles at rehearsals? Kennie Newman's success in junior high when he sang Collegiate ? Olin Mastin's knockout blow? The cast's inability to stay in character the day Larry Erwin substituted for Kennie? Karl Schultz's pinch-hitting Whistle for Olin? Robert Collier's spontaneous reception as he clicked his heels in the air, shouting, l want to dance. l washed my feet tonight, and I can't do anything with them! BHCKSTHGE CREW Seated tlett to rightjz I. Kummerer, P. Matthias. I. Qng- studt, M. Ptutt, Standing: S. Qckerman, G. McCurdy, S. Gehringer, L. Erwin, F. Tarantino. Seventy-six Turn Back the Clock . and rehearsed our lines . Although players combined fun with many hours of hard Work memorizing lines, seeking costumes of the '2O's and perfecting acting techniques, they felt the time Well spent when they proudly re- ceived the plaudits of the audience in the first curtain call at the high school. Mr. Arthur Palmer ............. Mrs. Anna Palmer Sally Palmer .,,,. ............ . lohnnie Stone ,,,.r.,,,. Evie Palmer ....... Charles Hill .,.,.. Hilda ...,.,...,................... Larry Palmer ................ Irene lsherwood ......... ..,.. Maybelle Harrison Ollie Bannister ..........,,, .... Barbara Bannister Chubby Bascombe or Slim Bascombe ,.,...,....,......,,.. ........Raymond Cole ..........Sandra Moyer .........Martha Moyer ...............Karl Schultz ......Linda Leinbach Mastin Marjorie Tirjan Kenneth Newman ......Renee Willauer ..............ludith Lacey ........lames Mohr or Ronald Kistler ......Pearl Stumb ..........Robert Collier .Bruce Cummings Phyllis McSorley ...... Edna Mae Rotenberger THE CHHRLESTONH Lelt to right: M. Tirjan, R. Cole. . I WFISHED MY FEET HND I CHN'T DO HNYTHING WITH THEM. Left to right: S. Flckerman, R. Collier, P. Stumb, G. Mc- Curdy, L. Leinbach, K. Schultz. Q THE FIGHT! Loft to right. O. Mastin, K. Newman, K. Schultz, B. Cummings, H. Willcxuer, I, Gerhart, E. Plotenberger, P. Stumb, I. Lacey. l l PLHY COHCH Mr. Vahovich. ,Q .... ii ' . 2 Y l 2 t 2 . si S1552 E ' . .. ,. I . .- -f,,? 3.. 21 -'i 53 515 55, I ss smwemm V lil M P M- X +.., -1 I FlMY'S PICTURE IN LIFE Left to right: E. Rotenberger, R. Willauer, K. Schultz. .an GETTING REHDY FOR THE PROM Seated lleft to rightl: I. Mohr, S. Moyer, L. Myers. Standing tlelt to rightl: K. Schultz, I. Lacey, E. Roten- berger, R. Cole, R. Willauer, E. Myers. . . . SCENE FROM ONE OF HMY'S DRE!-IMS Left to right: R. Willauer, L. Leinbach, D. Newman, K. Newman, I. Lacey. Seventy-eight . We appeared on stage . Although drama was originated by the Greeks, stages had no artificial lighting, little scenery, and few sound effects. Sen- iors illustrated advances in the theatre when they presented the unusual com- edy, Head in the Clouds. The play, depicting six daydreams of a typical teen-ager, depended for atmos- phere upon colorful lighting, split-second sound effects, and clever scenery and props. Quick changes resulted in many humor- ous situations. At the matinee Karl Schultz loudly announced Kennie New- man, who was still downstairs putting on his tux. During dress rehearsal Leon- ard Myers kept the cast waiting and then Walked in, saying his first line, l'm late, Karen. The audience appreciated lirnrny Mohr's impassive face during the court scene and Kar1's hilarious ta-ta-ta-taaa in- troduction of Luke lackson, and students repeated Yowie and Bully for you for months after the performance. In addition to Danny Newrr1an's unex- pected success as a soda jerk, ludy La- cey's troublesome growl, and Karl's at- tempts to jump over the davenport, the cast will long remember the last curtain call when Ray Cole, presenting the play- ers one by one, forgot Kennie. The actors, prompters, light crew, and property and sound effects men worked hard perfecting dream scenes to make Head in the Clouds a success for the class. . . and thrilled to well-deserved applause . Hugo Matthews ..,, ......l. Mrs. Karen Matthews Blair Hendricks ......,....,.... Amy Matthews ............... Mr. Edison Matthews Gretchen Elliot ............,.,,... Standing: I Kummerer, E. Myers, .......... Karl Schultz ...............Sandra Moyer ..............Raymond Cole ........Renee Willauer ............Leonard Myers .,.....Linda Leinbach Chrissie Mott ...... ..............Iudith Lacey Miss Edith Willis ...... .....r..... I one Kummerer or Evelyn Myers Lois Stuart .......,.,..,,, Edna Mae Rotenloerger Iulian Reed ....... Luke Iackson ,.....,. SENIOR PLHY CHST Seated Clelt to rightl' R Willauer, K. Schultz, S. Moyer, K. Newman, l... Lembach, R. L. Myers, E. Rotenberger, D. Newman, I. Mohr. Mohr ........Kenneth Newman Cole, I. Lacey. 1 -v-avr -s 1- .a':.:iI.'gO35'9'.1w-? avfa 'QE' 'i.at' ',3v.sr'g3ism , Wx Y :yy . in H1 . W eg Wy--K 3 Q-.fdat U .wi --ef -it 5-'iv 'sis-is,w Qwqei, .Q.fNe.. ai' 1, u an -, 'vlftif '. ny., iff 9 sf. 3,4 Q- is. ,dew .f vvxs Q , :We f , f . 's.. .-M H ,.. , tin ' 'WW 'ai .ff 1 I wr' lu , Qyfl is ist ue .Jyp K 46161 was QESQ' if BHCKSTHGE CREW Seated llett to rightjt P. Hunsworth, S We-itzel, Q. Hubrier, P. Matthias. Standing: L. Erwin, L. Goldlhorp, S, Qckerman. Seventy-nine . We combined instrumental talents . MR. BLEWETT SENIORS PLRY HS BN ENSEMBLE Lv-lt to right M llieqel, I Htnlcle, I, Mohr, Q Viehe, S Heist-y, M 'l'1rJan GNOID Music, taught extensively to develop strong moral character in Greek youth, continues to be an important phase ot modern education. One lacet of Q. C. l-l, S. musical instruction is the orchestra in which instrumentalists strive for precise rhythm and tonal quality. This year the group performed at the Carol Sing and the lunior Play. Three outstanding members ol the organization won positions in the Southeastern District Orchestra, lltglity OHCHESTRH I'Lr:1I ram II1'lt In rw.1I1'I N VVH-Arid S Hlxrwn, I Hilpp, G Kvrs I IIIOIIQI1 H GDVINUI V 'I'r11u1Iw1m N Wyv.-1' II K'.Ig k' W'w.11x.i I1wvwl1Irw'.x Ii Www II Ifmfz M 'Iumn PI Vu-In-,I II1nk'v M Kam S II01::z-y N I'11Im1-r I IIryIwIrx 'I'ImII ww IXI: III'-writ VV fflznlw I' IIIJIIM Ii IIn1r1-II, I3 I,.1nd1:f: Ii IIOIIQ-rt M Crvf::::11mr1 I IN-tmwfnl--I I MI-In II tim: M Iiwqvl , E i A-5 I 2 e 5 . , www 2 2 II I I Q g ,ef DQNCE OHCHESTRR fl! III.-.I III II Vw :I Hn' ii In 1:1 v M 'I'1rp-m II Vlwhv, II KUII' Ii I'Im:1 I I'1vIvmI-1 II IIfxIImI1y1 VI' Zxmxwi fl! 111 Im: M' Il v'xu ' rw f3'wr1l- I' I4nru.II II Snlxlwlz, II HOIINI I Mwhr I IIvIww'I:r I5 Sm: I fIIf-x'1rx-Im M III!-N11 I I' II .Mu If1qI1II,w-11 Qu-'Fey mn., 1 x as 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 gf ' 1 .11 1 X1 x MQ., Q 1 1 ,E , X Yi 1' 1X .f',1 1415 1 rf E11 ,. -,mg , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' 1 1 1 11111 11 11r1111r1q+11 P. S11P11y H Gr1r11n7 PT 17111111 N Mf'1v1 1 ' 11'.111f-1 ' 1 11 11 11 11 11 S1f1111 H 1111nn1r1q1-1 17 1w111mf1r 11 .N 1 5 111111 M P11111 11 W111111111r 1' Sr11vr111111:1 1, If-1111 11c'11 3 1:1 1- 1 ' 1'11 1 1111 1114 111 S1-11 1' 311111111 11 1'11'T11f1C1Cf1 11 111-111111 1, 1,11r1111:1 M: '11111,11:1 1 1 I 11 111-1 M K11111 L 1l111111c1111111-w .' NiJ1e1111111 S 1111411011 1' ll11'x 1' , r 11111111 11 1411-'111 11 1111111111 P X11111111 C, 1,1-w1. 1 1 1 1 1.1-1 VRHSITY TRIO r1:.v1. A 111:11 '11 Mmym 1' S111.11!1f1 1 1111 1 11 VHHSXTY QUHRTET 11 1111111-11 1 i1c'111 11 K1:.!11: -1 KI11 1 1 1 1 11-11111 . 1 .14 . . . Blended our SC11001 vf1c'f11 r1r11f1r111'1'111f111: 1111111111'1111111a 1119 G1fvek1dC:11f1f 1111111113 11:1 1111 1111, :s111v for DCT1OTII1CI1'1CC?S of 11115111 L11l111I1Y. LeC1m1nq Sacred 511751 rm-111111' 1111111111111 110112, 1110 M1Xf1d C'11C11111:-:Ou 111wz11111 11111 Coris CGC11C1111s11111f1:sr111d:11111111 1111111111111 for 1110 13f1CCc11C111:f1411f'1 :sc11v11711 1111- 11111 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Iwi-i1tmIIIvttto riqhtl L Svrriott I4 Dennis H Innm-tto, H Colo H Kistler H Mindlwr, I' Iivckor 'I' Miiiri It-iiiirl IIoi'kiii:1 I Kiin.'Iiiit:w Ii Iirkvrninn Iwi-iviiil iuw U Miiiztiii It Niiiirzi Ii IIiIiii--i II IIirik:-I K Ili:-Iiii It tIivIiiiiiiii.t 'I IIiiyii:IIi Ii Iiitirliiiiii It k,ii:.:aifI, It IN-.iizziiii Mir: Iiitiiiswii 'I'IiiriI ruvv I Miiysiirk I' Hrifkvr I SCINIIIL' Ii I3iiriIop, If F-IwIIy, II Ilksltirifz 'I' HftrIi'iiIwfiCIi II Stfiiiiiifirk 1' Hitiivi H II0ttf-rt Ii Ziivk C Nvwmnri if voices in song . mid Moris CIOC CIiiIo::, seIQCt Chorus metri- Ifvors, 0xc'Iiciric10 proqroiiis witIi other Mfr: Itiliii ::c'IioOI:: As Iocitiiros ot tlieso presentations, the varsity quartet cmd trio bIoiid their voices iri riovoIty cmd popular songs. i SENIORS IN MIXED CHORUS I'ir::l row LI:-tt tw riixIitI II Itivtg IJ N1-wiiidri O, Mnsstiii K. Nvwiiiciii K Sc'Iix2It.i II Coit Ii Ki:,IIi-r I GiiIIi N Stviri M Pratt H IIoIs:iric7oi, S G:-Iirinqn-r, II WiIIi1ii:'r' I Inovy N K'iiriiiiii41Iir1iri I' SriIvt11i1io Mi Ititiritwii Se-uoiii ivw II 1?vIiiiim'k, G MCC'urdy, I. Iirwm, I7 Moyur K' 'I'v-X14-r I. I.wiriImf'Ii II Stout I4 I4vilIv' Ii It:-iiriiimvr II M:rmrik,I flvvc'kInri.t I Hriostnidt, N Moyer I Kiirriirii-ri-r IIiiiiI row II Niicw- I Hornrtti, H Ixidirriomi H Iicviidriinri I Miimlwrxiiir II EwCIiri+-iii:-r fu Mrwvvr It Hiiiiirni 7 4 . , . . . . f I4 1miIiviIi:: I bIiwIIv P Stiimb, I IIoini-V , Iorry I Iiciimifr If1qIitvtIiit ,ga X. I F54 , IIIII1 ww I7 ScImIIffr,I IIwrnbGcI1,I 'I'1r1f1n,P3l.Hr11nr1c-r, H Samoa M Crwssrrmn I! 1. QUHKEHTOWN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BHND IIITSI row IIOII to rlqhtb B Obfbrholtzer, W Hrlthqerber, N, Mnrtm, M Rvckr-r II Huber I4 11 r II II W Zrmrwn, IU IrIoIIrr1c1n, H. Lcndqreen, F Fwer, FI Harr .wcowi row Mr HI:-wvlt, N Rapp R WG11e,T Musselmon, D Pluck, IMI KIQSISIC-r' G Ifwwmrir I Illlxmiv I Mohr, I? Sm:-, N Wycoff, I, DeI:Ie1ter, M Turion 'I'I11r:i row Q Vrmrldzms, L Colller, I Hmklo, S. I-I1xson, M KC1rn,II Ffinsz I Urylfwlfz S VH 9 I'ImL I IIIOIJQII, Ii I-I11n::lCkr-r Ikwurth row P Steeley, If. Stove-r, H Kcxszyckl, C Klotz, N Fulms-r, Q Kulg H Storm- S Ibm-y I. Nm V Irv1mImw1r I5 I1 L- Gm mi Mzntwrr D IImIImc1r1,M Hu-QOI SENIOR MHIORETTES If-It lo rlqht: FI Iohnson, Q Vlvhf- I-I Wxllnmr Trouser, N Hmes Lcmr'I11 II IIwH H I MQIOHETTES ' Kneplmq Ile-H10 rxQI'1YI I4 H+'rm.irw'x lx VVIII-u1mr N Qmcs Sfqndlnq- If 'ljqufypy M If-fg:::I-rr Il Iflm on I Iukr F1 Vlehe I Prwi II I.-1r1'7 I4 I wl M IIIII r Ch, H SENIORS IN DISTRICT BHND Lett to right I Hinkle, I Mohr. coLon GUARD w ight' P Ukstinrz, H Prvq, D. C-ulbis, T, Berlen- s And presented stirring music To show loyalty and devotion to their country, the Greeks played the national anthem, Hymn to Liberty, before ath- letic events, The snappy Q. C. H. S. Band, preceded by the Color Guard, presents The Star Spangled Banner and stirring marches at football games. During halt-time the high-stepping major- ettes entertain spectators with their dexf terous twirling ol flaming batons. The band, proud of its members selected for Bux-Mont and District Band, culmin- ates the year's activities with an annual spring concert. ' gig, 'JL OFFICERS Lett to right: R. Schneider, Fl. Viehe, M, Platt, H. Stout, Fl. Iohnson. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ....A.......A......44.,........,,,,,...... Arielou Iohnson Vice President ...... ............... A bby Viehe Secretary .....,...... ..,...... M arilyn Plaff Treasurer .,,,,... .,,.........,,,. H azel Stout Chaplain ..... .,.t.... A lice Schneider HI-Y OFFICERS President ................ ........,,. T ruman Dodson Vice President ....,.. ........... I ames Collins Secretary ................. ,..,....... K arl Schultz Treasurer 4..,....... ..tt...... R oger Swartz Chaplain ....................... .....,,... '... H a rry Dietz Sergeant-at-Arms .... ......... R obert Collier OFFICERS HND BDVISER Lett to ri ht: H. Dietz, Mr. Sipple, R. Collier, E. Becker, K. ScTiultz, T. Dodson. . . . We aimed for high ideals . . . Although Athenians respected their many gods, their religion exercised little di- rect influence upon their moral conduct. lt is the purpose of members of the Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y, however, to apply religious teachings to their daily lives by ex- tending throughout school and community high standards of Christian character Students visit local churches and attend a series ot seven Teen Talks, a Lite Problems Discussion Course. As a service project, the girls made useful wash-cloth cats tor a veterans' hos- pital. : TRI-HI-Y First row tleft to rightl: I. Lacey, E. Trauger, B. Butler, FL Viehe, H. Stout, Fl. Iohnson, M. Platt, Q Schneider, L. Weiss, P. Landis, B. Kaiser, D. Wolf. Second row: D. Valerio, E. Diehl, E. Foulke, B. Hendricks, I. Kummerer, M. Sell, E. Naismith, P. Shelly, L Leinbach, S. Heisey, M. Znotens, Pl. Millers, M. Silfies, R. Willauer, Miss Tretlinger. Third row: P. Hunsworth, M. Moyer, I. Fldams, S. Scully, E. Flexer, D, Holsinger, E. Trumbauer, I. Zuck, S. Buch, L. Simitz, I. Studenroth, B. Bealer, P. Stoneback. Fourth row: G. Herstine, C. Lewis, S. Learn, L. Wackerman, N. Fulmer, S. Shelly, M, Kressler, S. Potser, I. Smith, L. Bartholomew, P. Fulmer, D. Croman. HI-Y First row tlelt to rightl: R. Hilmer, K. Newman, I. Collins, R. Collier, R. Swartz, K. Schultz, I. Detweiler. Second row: H, Dietz, T. Kacik, E. Becker, K. Biehn, R. Landvgreen, T. Dodson, Mr. Sipple. Third row: B. Dennis, D. Nause, I. Bockius, W. Knauss, S. Link, R. Smith, R. Iannetta. Eighty-six l xxx x W D 1 , K ,Q ' , ,fn Q Q c 3H 0 ' ' F 4 3 ' f X vigrx YK, t 9 sw T' ' K I ' A A ,. - iff QQZ: 7 5 2 .x xx as L r K 5 1 .Ai 'N 'T' 'illf Ax .,-0' as gg u K BOYS' SPORTS CLUB fbi.. .- -far SEWING HND EMBROIDERING CLUB CHESS CLUB . We enjoyed The extensive Club proqroin thot :students enjoy weekly Coin be irolced to the iiiin dre-ds of Clubs which soiisiiod the need for companionship ond octivity mnonii the Aihenions. Miss Qiiivrbfxifii xi nth Cliiiv U11 ii'i lii:.Hiii't1ivii Mr Divx indvi nw: iiiqii Gi: i, 'v'v'oiuii Hulviwy Mr BI'Id9Ii iicirazv Cliil' Mi Iicrndi ir Hiixli fliiiif-lin. Mi' Hcxztii iw Hi 1h fig fwrrz. Mr Biirm MN1--1 K'u1iQ,tiiivtioii Mis Hvckvr V Vi' ty N'-Q'-1,1-m'ivik Miss: H1-rfjwy H111 iinii Niiiim- Mi Hvvmi I' H.1I1 flwiq, Wont Holiwy Mr, Iii'-ws-It lmiivv iiiiiii Mis: I'Srrxrir1z'1kv'x il' wiiii imii ifiiiiwvwiii-ry Mr Buck vii nu- I'c'i1mi Mr Cvirlf-y Luiz' nr Ivwnlaz Miss Deoiioriy IFJ iz' -1, fu! Hiiii-viiwi Mr Viiick '-ixiiv-X Wiitliiq Miss Funk I: Hmm Ilmi.i1c'mif MiSs Cv-rofzky Liiwziiiiiii Miss Gower It H1111 Main ra U14 1' Club Mr Cliishi-ii Ii Hugh liiiiiiw- Mr' Hniimon Wowi Ciiiviim RSTRONOMY CLUB DRRMRTICS CLUB RIFLE CLUB -Q5 I1pu.1:iu WOOD CRRVING CLUB FUTURE NURSES OF RMERICB club activities . . ,Hi mx' lulmzzi- Iuliiimvi Kiuwiiii-i kim 4-iii lmiiilma M ii-Wh 1lXluiiii1 Muyf-i .Ni-uiiii ,l'uI:,f r lii-ma., Ilclii-xiii Zlrliwi- Kiwi-lv Iliwx-ii 1111-vkw .vii-iyvi iiiiuiik V-iriwvuli W1,ziui Winiii-:ill Wm lurk Yuiiiiil i 'li IIIII wiv Giuilv Quin-1 Umii-is ii 'ixmiii-115 Glow Club Mvii :Q Glow flulv Cairn-icll llcvlvlmy Cluiiwin llzslioiioiiiy Oil Ilmritinu Ulivss Club lrqvvl Ii lllqli Ilmlicry S1 Illrlll Ilruliwiy llnibroidi-ry mil Oiildwor Gaim-s Mullvl Hxrpluiws li lliqh llimixdlics li Hiqh Scivnce Vuiin-ly Moolvl uk -mi lfiiibrmdviy Knitlmq bi Ilmh lllili- Club lr High H1l1vClub .mx Yum' Community Si High liunm- lioys' Cookinq Varsity Club br lliuli Drommtics llmli Sports llwory OIL PRINTING CLUB . And relished hot lunches . . Left Column CHFETEHIH COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Fosbenner, Mrs Ruth, Mrs Harr, Mrs Durner, Mr. Lewis, Mrs, Wickersham, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Knechel. SENIORS WRIT IN LINE CHFETERIR CHSHIERS Seated llelt to rightjz N, Hmes, S. Nyce. Standing: I. Schanely, E Rotenberqer DISHWHSHING CREW Lelt to right: Fl. Fcmcorik, B. Kaiser, Fl, Schmeck, H, Dietz. ' vs Right Column :ii DISHDRYING CREW Left to right: l. Iett, L. Myers, W, Hixson, lf Meitzler SENIORS BUY HOT DOGS SENIORS SELL ICE CREHM HND CHNDY Left to right: R. Tarantino, E. Nice, K. Kantner, F Myers, D. Iarrett. IHNITORS Kneeling llelt to riqhtb. C. Miller, C. George. Second row: H. Shelly, R, Stahr, W. Scheetz, W. Hol- MRS. BBKER singer. Unlike the Greeks, who had only horneecooked foods, students ol Q. C. H, S. relish hot lunches in the pleasant atmosphere of the cafeteria. Six capable cooks prepare and serve well-balanced meals planned by Mrs. Ruth Baker. Senior high students assist at the salad, milk, and roll counters and act as cashiers and dishwashers. Editor Cole Seniors Pause for Refreshments Left to right: B. Butler, H. Iohnson. Ninety Y W . . l 9 mfs m A S-.,. E 1 x V: Q- A ...X k W, D W 'IR X 6 kv 14 ,L-,M , A W' 4 JWMW ., , w 'E Mi? K L V ww x -.bu ri ,- A 1 fr-215553 Qiii ' 1 '- 2424 f V' :pg Q 2:5 , ,V I -l. fffffz J Sp.-L A VX 1i-it sv f if 53 E E E E E E E E E E E T: E E E. Many sports now enjoyed by high school pupils were an integral factor in the training of Greek youth. E 'EL E FOOTBHLL SQURD r i i o in e fr o nson,G Sames, D Yeake-I Vi' W-ave: I' If-nkiniz if w u rr ran aranino oyer, C 'l'e-xtvr 'I' Iiodson H D11-in Ei fivvmry x ri Q Sehrnec Mas. in Detwf iier W Qwckland, D H1114-aassz rf vu' riin r am icilin R Collier, If Heck:-r H iiichrrionii I K-ivik I' alfr H Ianiqrrrn I Collins Mr Iohnson Mr Barth Mr Wisnr-ski mirth cw o er ennfr if-r ottwr, D Fischer, I Saniiielsz I Ix'lf'Gwiiiif-y I Ir in f Ne an H ri L Sinf- . . We fought Despite many injuries, the 15355 arid team achieved a record of six wins, three losses and one tie This was Dick Wis neskis fourth winnina season in ioiir years as head coach, 321 for the pigskin . . Receiving special recognition tor out- standing performances were: Harry Dietz, quarterback, elected to the first All Buxf Mont Team, Mike Tirjan, guard, second All Buxeltflont Team, Bunky Dodson, half- back, second All Buxelvlont Team and Northampton County All-Stars, and Bob Collier, guard, Northampton County All- Stars. Seniors playing their last game for the Blue and White were: Robert Collier, lames Collins, Harry Dietz, Truman Dod- son, Wayne Hixson, leroine lett, Olin Mastin, David Moyer, Robert Richmond, Alvin Schmeck, Roger Swartz, Frank Tarantino, and Charles Texter. CO-CRPTBINS ll Dietzt, 'l Dodson Opponents Quakertown Whitehall 7 l-latboro 6 Ambler 19 North Penn 27 Upper Moreland 6 Souderton 15 Upper Perkiomen 7 Central Bucks U Springfield 6 Pennridge 49 l9 32 19 6 l3 l4 26 6 l3 l9 THHNKSGIVING DRY GRME WITH PENNRIDGE Ninety-live 2 3 w- V-'Z' ll fini lt li ..r.f 2 t IE! X-1 M Platt 'WS' ,fv- l Lacr-y l.C1rilto S lett N ii . Lunged for The Pantherettes captured the BuxfMont championship with a record ot eight wins and one loss. Faithful attendance at practice sessions and spirited team play brought the Lassies the coveted trophy. Led by different seniors in each game, the squad elected Nancy Ames and Hazel Stout honorary covcaptains at the end of the season. Driving the ball lor the last time were: Nancy Ames, ludy Ana Stadt, Betty Anne Butler, Betty Foulke, loan Gritto, Butli Anne Holsinger, Sharon lett, lane Lacey, Martha Moyer, Marilyn Platt, Brigita Sabulis, Hazel Stout, and Erna Traiiger lariice Awclcland ably served the players as senior manager, HOCKEY CO-CHPTHINS HND MHNQGER Let! to right: ll Stout, N Qmes, I Qwcklarid iw, wsu.. X.,- X-we M. Moyer F Trauaer the Palisades Southern Lelnalx Hatboro Central Buvlcsa Souderton Upper Miroland Pennridae Upper Perlciomen Nortll Penn E 5 r ' fb' 4 if Q 5 S R. Holsinger striking circle . . I. Flngstaclt Opponents Quakertown 2 O 2 4 3 l U U U BUX-MONT HOCKEY CHHMPS 6 4 4 l 5 3 2 5 3 EEA 1'lllUI1H1l1l l flwcklanl lxl S-llMll1S li Salml1s.,lI 'llrauqr-r, B. Butler, V, Bauder, H Slout, I, Lacvy, I. llI!4122Ia+ll, ll Valvrlo N limes M Moyer, ll. Holslnaer, M, Plall, E, Foulke, I, Grilfo, S. lelt, L, Bartholo- IUWW ll B. Buller I Hwckland, lvl QI B SGbllllS ..,,,,.,.,.,... ,.....- .. :L box MW fH'V'1PS 1951? BOYS' BHSKETBQLL TERM it t Lt1'tt right? It Cmzst-t,I 111-twwitrrr, H Hilmer, P Bcrzler, If Hr-ctw: K Pivhn it the-t.' I3 Moy: wvtrif1,Mr Hdrimj H Shiiltrrft Pl Lielmfmis, 'I' Bozflrth, t' Dodson if Hdrktfr W Mrirntwivis . Drove Under the direction of froshrnon Gooch, Donold Yoiiriri, the Pririthr-rrs tniiimtired the seoson with thirteen victories rind oiqht detects. Iunior Eddie Becker, rocking up tour hun dred ond seventeen points tor the Cots, placed second in Bux-Mont Ledoiie in dividuort Scoring, Senior hoopsters were: Theodore Bo zorth, Harry Dietz, Trurnon Dodson, ond Dovid Moyer. Cdpobte senior nionoqers were Leonord Myers ond Kort Schultz: BIG ED SCORES. BIEHN CHPTURES THE REBOUND. CENTER IUMP. COHCH HDVISES SENIORS Lt-tt IOllql1l. Mr Yeung P Mover 'l' lWcvr'lson l l tl H ll t for a lay-up . . . Opponents Quakertown C:C71lC71SCll1Ql1C1 52 54 Upper Moreland GU 55 Pennridqe 63 56 Sprinqtord 53 57 Cettclsmtqua 57 54 Springfield 50 79 Central Bucks 54 59 llcltboro 5l 44 North Penn 54 59 Ambler 5U 74 Upper Perkielnen G8 65 Souderton 46 53 Upper Moreland 58 57 llennridqe 52 55 C:OlllYCIl Bucks 41 37 Sprinqlleld 45 GU Hcltboro 57 5U Nortll Penn 55 54 Ambler 49 67 Upper POFlilOIllOT'l 45 5l Souderton 55 59 BEQLER LEHPS FOR THE IUMP. RICH HILMER FIGHTS FOR THE BI-ILL. UPPER PERK PLHYER SHOOTS. RFBOUND AGAINST I'IfNNlwlIDf I Upper Pork Soudertom Central Run North Perm Pormridqc Uppcsr Moreland Q C H, S Alllllllll VIH QF'FXCDI1L'I1I:: 47 M immvrr 'ka 34 fwl -18 57 L55 HI S'I'Yf!XI.S 'Hill I 'VIHII OUT lull IL1 rl GIRLS' BHSKETBHLL TERM I'ii::l row tliitt to iiqhtt G tiwrzsiiiie, Fi V11-he, I Lacey, F 'i'rouQer, H Stout, N Hmmm, H S:-ibiilifz Siivoiri ww it Niiivrf: M St-ll, Missa Qttierlmch, Mrs, Moyer, M Sobuhs L Leinbdch . . Shot from the foul line . . . Althouuh the Lossies boosted ci strong deiensive trio, they experienced CI disf oppointinci court seoson, winnino two dairies ond losing tive. Senior Hazel Stout took high scoring honors for the Pontherettes with 125 points Penny Leinboch, nionoger, kept score os seniors Noncy Ames, Briqito Sobuiis, iioxei Stout, forwards, tone Lacey, Erno 'I'rouqer, ond Abby Viehe, guards, hcinf died the boil in their hncii gotne for Q. CT, H, S. SENIORS REHDY TO PLRY Y Lett to riqht N Q ' ' mes H Stout, H, Jiehw, Miss: Ilttier bnch F Tiouqer, R, Sobuhs Une hundred-onf PY?--WlJf 9,.A1 s N.,-3 v if . Z-Am ...--3 . x , Qxikt Q, April April I April April April April April May May May May May May SENIORS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS ' Qcfliirie'-rk Mr liartli tl Dntf l-1' to rtzht ll lxina, Pt S ll Moll l lt-rlxrttrwlfv 9 ll 16 l9 23 24 30 3 7 10 lil 17 21 Schedule Souderton Upper l3erlctornen Central Bucks Pennridae Ambler Souderton Upper Perlcioinen Central Bucks Pennridge Springtield Upper Moreland Nortli Penn llatboro . Aimed for the walls . Away Away l loine Away Away llotne l lotzte A way llorne Away llorne Away llotne Seniors Harry Dietz, Sliortstopg Alvin Sclimeclc, Catcherg and lantes Henninaer, outlteldcrr, witli underclassmen, lolin Detweiler, Georae Schatter, and Norman Slotter, formed tlie nm' lens ot the l7latlancler's baseball team, First year' coach, Donald Young, managed the Squad. BOYS' BI-ISEBBLL TERM in-'ite-rl ltr-lt to riqlttl H llmevt, W lie-nncr, P Kandell Znotfrns, ff Klint' ll ltrcsvvn ll l.l',f'z lx llvrnf- l ' T-lavifw ilfwfurtfl row Mr liartlyl Larvlqr-N'-ri, Fl Sclnmtck P. Kina, l' Moi C' D I l l ltr-xxntxixw lt llwf' i . tu ml 'llnrtl :nw G Gerhmt I3 llllleqasse I Mr1mirney,l ew:-iler, N Slotter C S-'limb' l ti-tvturtlfiuti l. l.1','ms Oun hundred-two Schedule April 23 Souderton April 30 Upper Perkiomen May 2 Pennridge May 7 North Penn May 9 Souderton May 16 Upper Perkiomen May 21 Pennridge May 23 North Penn Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away . . Bunted down base lines Spring practice brought baseball enthusiasts back to the diamond with high hopes lor a successful season. On the field lor the tinal time were: Nancy Ames, Eva Dale, Sharon Ielt, Iane Kurnmerer, and managers, Erna Trauger and Nancy Cunningham. it-4133. A3 , r W v f 'J SENIOHS DISCUSS H PLHY Lett to right: N, Hmes, I. Kummerer, If Dale, S Iztt GIRLS' BHSEBHLL TERM Km-vlina flvtt to rightl L Dubbs, Q Smith, First row. S Striclwr, S Ivtt, I Kxunmerer, N. Qmes, I Gerhart, S Barndl G, Paulyson Second row Miss Qltlerbach, N Fiinriingham, M. Newman, G. Keller, lf Dale, M Sillies, H. 'l'rauaer, Mrs Moye-r Third row' I Dodson, M King, B. Weisel, S. Miller, I. Owens, L. Bartholomew, M Dodson One hundredthree CROSS COUNTRY TERM Kneeling tleft to rightj, D, Hower, D, Holsinger, R, Strayer, R Lielmcmis, R. Wenhold, l Syolvins, L Roth, ll Molnor Stondin H. Hess, D Holferl, R, Quay, D. Dormcmn, T. Schenk, C, Iohnson, R Iohnson, D Snfskcl, ll llnckr-r, D. Eimmig, Mr. Wodock. . . . Sped over the course . . . Quokertown concluded its second yeclr of Cross Country with four victories, three defeots, ond o third ploce in Bux-Mont competition. Sophornores Richie ond Chdpmon lohnson quolified for the Storte Chompionship, where Richie finished twelfth cmd Choprncrn, twentyefirst, Running the course for the lost time were Dole Hower ond Glenn McCurdy, Plymouth Opponents Quokertown 'Whiternorrsh 27 30 Springfield 20 43 Centrol Bucks 30 20 North Penn 22 30 Ambler 40 l8 Pennridge 33 26 Cenirol Bucks 30 27 SENIORS HWRIT THE GUN Lett to riqht D Hower, G, McCurdy One hundred-four SENIORS REPORT FOR PRHCTICE First row llett to rightb: G, McCurdy, T. Dodson, O. Mastin, D, Newman. Second row l', Mumbauer, R, Collier, Mr, Woclock, I, Collins, K, Newman. . . Sprinted for the tape . . . Six veterans formed the backbone of the Quaker track team this season. Increased inter- est in this sport induced new candidates to compete in field and running events. Seniors reporting for the last time were: Robert Collier, Olin Mastin, Glenn McCurdy, and Daniel Newman. TRACK TERM Seat:-d Cleft to rlghtl: 'l', Moyer, E. Macwhorter, E. Becker, H, Kline, W. Lindes, I Riel, H. Fly, D. Hose-nberger, Sf-cond row: Mr. Wxsneski, G. Bands, R, Collier, Fl. Preq, Q. Ulmanis, D, l-lotlert, G. Contros, Mr. Barto, Mr, Bader 'l'hird row: R. Hunsicker, I Ietl, D. Kaulman, E. Knoll, G McCurdy, R. Iohnson, T. Dodson, O. Mastin. One hundred-five in Schedule April North Penn llome May North Penn Away May Central Bucks Away May Pennridge Home May Central Bucks Home May lenlcintown Home May Pennridge Away May lenkintown Away May Souderton Home A if U We ' SENIORS HND TENNIS COBCHES ww tli-fi to iialitl M ltlall, P Matthias, fl Mina' C iik N .wlixiircl-L int row Mins: Gvrossky, P Hiinssworth, Fl Sloyvr, M :li-iiiiii D llfirrii-, ll Krusuzlvi, Fl lliilinf-r, Mr Milf .N hail'-r . . . Competed for sets . Vyina lor positions in lirst singles and doubles, tennis players eagerly reported for spring practice. Seniors Doris Horne, Ann Hubner, Barbara Kressler, Pat Matthias, Ann Minarik, Marilyn Platt, Naomi Schueck, Anna Mae Sloyer, Margie Tirjan, and Sandra Weitzel served the hall in their linal match lor Q. C. H, S., ably managed by Pat Hunsworth TENNIS TERM l'ii::t row lie-lt to riqhtj B Kresslf-r, S Wei1zel,I Grillo, D Hhoadffgl Franks-nhvld fl Wfxrilrin I llvadrnari 51 llaith, l' Matthias, M 'l'1r1an, H Kaiser, L Wr,-ISS limwriil row Mr. Mf1cWl1orts,'i, P llunsworth, M Znotffns, B Nice, I Kiikawski, N Schiieclc Il Minarik, ll 531- yn: L Stiiiiilv M Platt fl Hiiltnf-i,P.l iillir1vii,P l1ichlin,H Paton, M Savacool Mrs: Srhvver lliiii ifiw l' Hair V Wioanil H Stow- li l'l4-miria,l Blvam, P Kiikowski N Filmer S Patizi-r l' Stone lvirlc, ll l'le'ri'lricks, li Be-aler, H Gerling, G Hvlverson, Om- l1l1I1'll'Ou'l-SIX Opponents Quakertown Abington 480 488 Yeadon 486 488 Upper Dublin 478 489 lnterboro 498 492 Lower Merton 493 488 Prendergast 496 492 West Catholic 495 494 Upper Darby 500 491 Doylestown 49l 485 SENIORS RECEIVE RIFLE POINTERS Lett to riqht: B, Butler, F, Biddle, D. Dowd, Mr. Stray . And fired for the buII's eye . With only one veteran rnernber, Donald Dowd, senior, the Q. C. H. S. rifle team started the season with a three-match winning streak. However, the inexperienced Quakers dropped their next six contests. RIFLE TERM First tow llett to rightji I, Smith, I. Flllem, K. Buzby, L., Miller, L. Sine, D. Dowd Second row. R. Reidnauer, I. Drybola, I. Petrick, F. Biddle, O, Biddle, H Strayer. Third row: F. Gross, L. Collier, Mr. Strayer, B. Butler, K. Petrick. Une hundred-seven . . Sparked b eager cheerleaders . As Greek heralds challenged spectators at Olympic games to Voice their approval of athletes, so Q. C H S clieerleaderrs urge rooters at pep meetings: and gamers to support their players. Whether planning spirited pep rallies or introducing novel cheers, the girls exhibit their contagious enthusiasm. ALMA MATI .R Let each voice in Joyous izoriir, Swell the hymn ot praise. Loyalty we pledge to thee, Dear Alma Mater, hear uxs raise Our song of live and courage true Ever may it rina, Sona of hope and honor' lvrialit, All hail the Blue and Wlirtcvl May each son ot thine lor aye Cherish thy dear name, Fight for riaht and strive each day To keep thy banner tree from shame. May our hearts lind Ioy in thee, Guide us, we implore, Faithful sons and daughtf-rrp This our joy forevermorel SENIORS LERD CHEER Lett to right lf Loxilki- I9 Mirtthiizz M lltrrll SENIOR CHEERLEHDERS Knee-lrnq P Matthias Standing Ilelt to rifjhtl N Pint! ll Liulkv- I Liirwv I Lacey CHEERING SQUHD lirsl row C11-tim right? M Platt I l.fir'1-v lt tvlirftliiafa li Foulke I Lacey Sffcoriri row G llfreitinr U Vrlf-rio I firrwii l, Lrrrrv-ll S Learn HDVISER INSTRUCTS SENIOR CHEERLEHDERS Kneeling Ilett to riahtl li llmllo- H llfiitl P Matllim: Stanflina Mist: Gfrrorlkw' . We completea School Era . ln the span of years between 1929 and 1956, twenty-six classes have graduated from the present junior-senior high school. During these years an appre- ciable number ol changes and improve- ments have been made. We, the class of '56, will end this build- ing's chain of graduating classes as we leave to serve the world in a larger ca- pacity. We shall never forget the friends and activities we have enjoyed here nor the hours we spent in class. We have come to appreciate the well- furnished science laboratories, vocational wood and metal shops, homemaking de- partment, macadamized play area, school farm, and the beautiful and well- equipped Alumni Field. We are also grateful for the opportunity to have en- gaged in numerous interscholastic activi- ties and sports events. However, as the Greek culture reached its peak and eventually made way for current civilization, so the present build- ing will be replaced by a modern struc- ture offering more advantages to future students. PRESENT IUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VIEW OF CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BUILDING CORNERSTONE LBYING CEHEMONIES OF NEW QUBKERTOWN COMMUNITY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Li-lt to right: Mr. Neiclig, Mrs. Kooker, Mr. Koehler, Mr H. F llvoretl, Hrchitect HRCHITECTS PRINTING OF NEW BUILDING INN' Fl Friend Miss Marian R. Hfilerbach Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Flhlum Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hlexander Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ftllen Flllen Laundry Mr. Roland H. Hmey Mr. William L. Flmey Mr. and Mrs. Iames Hngstadt Rrt's Fluto Service Flssociated Rubber, Inc. Htlas Overhead Door Co. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ftwckland B 6: O -Market Mr. Richard Bader Mr. H. Paul Barndt Mr. Elmer C. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Becker Benetz Inn Mrs. Mary E. Benner Miss Grace Bergey Mr. Ioseph Berkes Berman Sales Co. Bethlehem Business School Mr. Harry Bickley Mr. Claire G. Biehn Bill's Flower Shop Dr. K. S. Black Milton Bleam G Son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boardman Boorse Music Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Bozarth -Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Breiner Brunner's Bakery, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brunner Bucks County Bank 6: Trust Co. Bucks County Enterprises, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Butler Carmen's Hoagie Shop Cassel's Market Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Cavanaugh Mr, Walter W. Clemmer Club Diner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cole, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier -Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Collins Commercial Club Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fl. Cress- man Mr. and Mrs. Max Cummings The Cynthia Shop Mr. Iames M. Davis Mr. Richard H. Davis Mr. Robert W. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz Dimmig Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ft. Dinnerman Mr. and Mrs. Ptlex Docktor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dodson, IV Ed's Barber Shop Edge Bros. Gas Station Mr. William F. Edge Edna's Beauty Shoppe Mr. Frederick S. Erdman Ernie's Signs 61 Flrts Dr. D. M. Feigley Dr. H. P. Feigley Mrs. M. R. Fest Fireside Drive-In Fischer's Cleaners Fisher's Furniture Store, lnc. One hundred-ten We Thank These Patrons . . . Fluck 6. Sloyer Forrest Lodge Post 245, V. F. W. Rev. and Mrs. Fl. l. Forry Miss Grace E. Foster -Mr. Charles E. Foulke, Sr. Mr. Linlord Foulke Howard B. Freed, Insurance Friendly Book Store Future Farmers ot Flmerica Future Homemakers ot Plmerica Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Galluppi Mrs. Gertrude O. Gares Mark S. Gerhart, D.D.S. Mr. Christian Gibbert Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Goldthorp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grant Grotl Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. Placido Gugliandolo Mrs. -Mildred S. Hagan Mr. Erwin Haney Mr. E. Harr Mr, Ray Z. Hartman R. B. Harwick 6- Sons, Builders Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harwick Mrs. Peggy Heimbach Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Heisey Mr, and Mrs. Robert Henry Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hilden- brand Leroy Fl. Hillegass, Druggist Hinkel and Biehn Shoe Store Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth L. Hinkle Dr. H. I. Hippensteel Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hixon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Hofirnan's Dairy. Inc. Mrs. Grace K. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Morton Holsinger Holt Carpet Center Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holzerman Home Room 25 Home Room 31 Home Room 39 Home Room 44 -Mr. and Mrs. lesse Home Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Houskeeoer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Huber Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. William Hunsworth Imrod Clothing Manufacturing Company Mr, and Mrs. Sherman G. Irving Mr. and Mrs. lames T. lahnsen Ianice Beauty Shoppe Mr. Wallace lessen -Mrs. Pearl M. lett lohnson G Biehn Mr. Charles W. lohnson Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iohnson Mr. Stanley S. lohnson, Flsphalt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaiser Mr. Peter G. Kandel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kantner Kcrr1ton'Cut Rate Store Miss Marilynn R. Kershner -Mr. Floyd I-l. Kilmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kistler Mr. Emanuel H. Klein Mrs. Mamie Klein Knauss Quality Meats Mr. and Mrs. Claude Koder Mr. Ralph H. Koder Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Koehler Dr. Robert R. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler Champ Kooker Kooker's Fine Furniture Mr. and -Mrs. Solomon Kratz Mr. and Mrs, Elmer C. Krauss Mr. Herbert H. Kressler Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kressler Mr. George W. Krigor Mr . and Mrs. Wilbert H. Lacey Mr. David Lambrecht Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Elbert M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Oliver M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hrthur Landis Landis Iesse Landis Landis Eugene Lane F. S. Leinbach Oscar Levin Levy's Bus Service Mr. Winston Wynnewood Lindes, Ir. tln memory oil Long's Servicenter Mr. C, I. Loux tLuckyl Mrs. W. E. Lowman Loyal Order of the Moose Mr. and Mrs. M 51 H Snack Stanley Lutz Bar Mr. Charles W. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. E. MacWhorter Mary Malach's Snack Bar Miss Margaret Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and -Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mastin Robert D. Matthias Paul Mease Merchants National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Mereditth Merrill's Tastee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller Vincent Minarik Erwin Mindler Rrthur F. Mohr Mrs. Helen S. Mood Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank W. F. Moyer Ralph Moyer Willard Moyer Wilmer H. Moyer Elmer R. Mumbauer Leroy Mumbauer Myers Myers' Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nace National Honor Society Mr. and Mrs. loseph Neidig Neubert's Store Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nice Nicholas Hardware North Penn Glass and Mirror Co. North Penn Gun Club, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Nyce Order of the Owls Park Hvenue Motors Mr. Louis F. Pfaif Mrs. Raymond Pialf Philadelphia Bargain House Philadelphia Coca-Cola Botting Co. Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Philips Miss Erwinna Price Price's Hatchery -Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Pritchard Prize Potato Chips Quaker One Hour Cleaners Quakertown Community Ioint School Board Quakertown Rug Co. 0 . . for Financial Support. Quakertown Ice cmd Storage Quakertown National Bank Rantz Texaco Service W. B. Rapp, Machinery Mr. Robert L. Reinhart Renner Bros. Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renninger Richland Inn Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Richmond Mrs. Elsie Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Liniord Riniker Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Romig Mr. Peter C. Romig Rosci's Beauty Shoppe Rosenberger's Peach Orchard Rudy's Servicenter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Salvaggio Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sames Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schanely Schanely's Iewelry Dr. Glenn H. Schantz Scheidt Ford, Inc. Mr, Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and Mrs William E. Schwer Z Harold R.. Sell Richard H. Shaw and Mrs. Wm. B. Shelly David -M. Shoemaker Sine's 5 G l0c Store Mr. and Mrs, V. R. Sipple Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Sloyer Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smell W. T. Smith Tire Co., Inc. Smith's Furniture Store Smitty's Drive In Mr. Iohn Smoll Mrs. Ruth Sneddon Standard Pennant Company Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Stauffer Miss Miriam K. Steely Mr, and Mrs. William Stein Sterling Luggage Company Sterner's Hardware -Miss Mary M. Stever Stew's Pluto Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Strunk Strunk s Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Strunk Student Council Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stumb Mr. and Mrs. P. Tarantino, Ir. F. L. Tarantino :Sf Sons R. M. Taylor Co. Dr. and Mrs. Earl R. Thomas, Ir. Trainer's Restaurant Editor Leinbach Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Treifinger Tropical Hut Mr, and Mrs. Iames P. Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vahovich Mrs. Lidija Vaivars R. R. Wagner Company I. C. Walter Company Mr. and Mrs, Hlfred Weiss Weiss and Fein Shoes Mr. Lester S. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Weitzel Mrs, Ellen Werner Mr. William Wetherhold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willauer Mr. Clarence B. Wingert Witmer's Studio Mr. and Mrs. F. Fl. Wodock Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wolf Wonsidler's T. V. Shop Woodson Dairy Wrigley's Music Store Yeakel's Bakery Miss V. E, Yingst Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yoder Miss -Marie Yorty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young Zohlman Nursing Home One hundred-eleven f-Q ff if I 1 X 4 Q...11,5.nQ-. 1 , 1 Q, W f .. .4 ls. , 1,135 ', , I . rl 1 , ,,.. ' me -mv. su- A w W. 4 ,4- -V '35 rw! M W4 1, 5-At' 5 'N- 40 4 lr aa sq, 3 vw- , Qw A , .,, ,, .!,. 4 P1 W . L 1 ' 4 3? V -A55 1 .L ' g- fx QM , P v -:,.. ,.Kg1- lj 6 31 Q ',J1Z'Y'-' Q 4g,.fwa, V 2. -ir - mf, '-.4 K, , ,Vw -4: f 1 . I . , HE 'M 4,-f . I ' 2213 - I' i'eT,? 1 J 5 ' 'mx 1355 ' are -sql: -, W X 4. va' , ' 1 ' f' ' ' , 433531 -, ' ' t Q . ' -, ' f Rfwfl - , 1 ' g W1 , r 6 . ' W 3 ,l 'M f , 3 'z r I-- 52. ,ffik , , , . 5 ,,12q , - A. A Q5 , ,.5 4 ' f A 1 HF , ' Q A A H3-'. iv ,E .1 I E . 3ff'ff A A if 1' .-:f f . ' - 3 A Q, X ,' x jiwl --1 , ., rf .51 i A rf 'S 'K sfjf f' 11. M X -.xi IQ S252 SWT ' ' ' ? ,Q,.'WlQf1:, ' , V ' E 2552 2 V V ff' A I - T'Tf'f' 1 , f 1 , 7-A uv . ,, r , ' ' Qc' W. , . . Mn. A X 3 . 95 7 ' 1 1 A 5 , f ,, L fwwggk , Y 1, tg.. 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