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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

M A Ii 0211111211 Iii-4l1'4HlIlIl llIZi 1742 c 1.l.eT each voice in 'joy-ous song, 2.Mc1y each son of Thine for dye . - H ' Q - -Hifi--1-Iqfl 5 I A 1113!-il I L H---H--l1- l I'!'FKI1Il-4- LllI 'I'J.iiII' Fiqhi for riqhi and YAUFZ-HH if sirive each ddy To . 0 -, -Q - :iii h M l Loy-di-iy we pledqe To ihee,decir I L 1 1 ui Z L . I-! TERMWWWW words - L.M.Boorse 3S.MusKc - W.S.Iohnson 4C , -I - l ill-ill ' 0 swell The hymn of praise Cher - ish Thy dedr name 1-1 9 0 - f-I'II1 l - :W :Hi X-1 .I-me Ma-Ter, hear us mise our : p Thy han-ner free from shame ' 6 . il, f 1 , I . 1 iv 3, 15' w 2? E Gfi af il if fa-1 fi W ,Hui it sl Q4 Ji E :LE 14 if if r,. M E7 ii? ax my Wrcwvrd. . . In the experiences of our four years in high school, we, the class of 1957, have discovered the music that is sound and the music that is harmony, order, and proportion. We recall in this, our memory book, days with faculty and classmates as we studied and joined in activities. -N... m.. wp- , X -.Q - mp. my 5 ,,...-'xxx ww.. My ,effigy X. ww- -.0 w- x X v Qo- ,,,-4 K 3 , A sv 'I 1 N' SQ VIN S 5' E X W v M f g Z ? Q Q W W W 7? 7757 SANDRA POTSER IANIS SPALVINS Editor-in-Chief Ari Ed t P bhshed by the Semi Class of Quakertow C mmunity Se Hgh School We dedicate The Recall To Mr. loseph Schrader, our sincere friend and helpful adviser, the class of 1957 dedi- cates this nineteenth issue of The Recall in acknowledgement of his kindly under- standing and tireless efforts. Assuming the leadership of our class in the senior year, Mr. Schrader quickly won our hearts by his friendliness and enthusiasm. Four f , lm t -..., RECHLI. DEDICHTION to right: E. Becker, S. Potser, Mr. Sc We Kem!! . . Administration Seniors .....,............ Studies ......... Activities ........ . Athletics ............ ADMINISTRATICDN The administrative staff ordered our days while the faculty conducted our classes and activities. OFFICERS OF IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD :old R S President Peter G, Kandel Third Vice President 5 M MO LY First Vice President Robert M. Miller Secretary Second Vice President Elmer R Mumbauer Treasurer Haycock Township 'Chr1s1ian Gihbert 'Russell T, Gulden Walter Friling Karl Ritter Stephen Stancick, Ir Milford Township Louis E Platt 'Haul I-l. Hearn Elmer R. Mumbauer Lester S. Weiss Oscar S. Rosenberger Q Quakertown Borough 'l. W. Pritchard Peter C, Romlg Plllen L. Grant Dr. Robert T. Henry Robert M, Miller Dr, Stanley M, Moyer Dr. George I. Shelly, Ir Richland Township Glenn L Haring Frank C. Long Samuel N. Bleam Ralph H. Koder C. K. Wismer Lyman D Koehler Votrna Members ot loint Board Richlcmdtown Borough 'I. Harold Hinlcle Peter G, Kandel Roland H. Hmey Ernest Hendricks Stanley Sames Trumbauersville Borough Howard E. Kummerer Irwin F. Ratzell Harold W. l-lllleqass Edwin C. Naale Harold R. Sell QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BORRD Seated Clelt to rightl: Mr, Long, Mr Beam, Mr. Romig, Mr Ratzell, Mr. Kandel Mr Gibbert. Standing fleft to rightl: Mr. Haring, Mr Ptotl, Mr Pritchard, Mr Kurnmerer, M Hinkle, Mr, Cvulden, ix l 5 Blllll illlllilllls H! iS! lllllllillllitliil li I ll lltllllli lil! ll lllfli lmillilil Etllilll M....:,Qm-- A ' fc 'f' v 5, M, Ae. A k , Aw HDMINISTRHTIVE STHFF Lf-tt to right Mr Hunsberger, Mr. Kilmer, Mr, Neidig, Mr Strayer. HDMINISTRHTIVE STH!-'F IOSEPH S. NEIDIG Superintendent of Schools Muhlenber Colle e Ph.B Q Q f - University of Pennsylvania, MH. H. F. HUNSBERGER High School Principal Faculty Qdviser of National Honor Society Muhlenberg College, BS. University of Pennsylvania, HM. 1 i . i l i i l E n :A ,.,.. - vt' , Q.. P' --.L.,' 4 RICHHRD E. STRHYER Hssistant High School Principal Biology Coach of Rifle Team Ir, and Sr. Rifle Club Temple University, BS. FLOYD H. KILMER Director of Guidance Sponsor of Student Council Muhlenberg College, Ph.B, University ol Pennsylvania, M.S, Ed To the Members of the Class of 1957: Congratulations for having selected one of the fine arts for your yearbook theme. We live in a community which traditionally appreciates good music, Local church choirs, bands, and orchestras have for many years turned to our Music Department for their talent. Many grad- uates have pursued careers in both vocal and instrumental music. Now for the first time, the high school has provided a suitable room SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. loseph S Neidig Worthy of our Music Departments accomplish- ments. To your class goes the honor of being the first one to graduate from our new senior high school building in which this and many other improved educational facilities are available. My sincerest wishes for a successful career. IOSEPH S. NEIDIG, Superintendent of Schools. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPHL Mr. Q. F. Hunsberger HIGH SCHOOL HSSISTHNT PRINCIPRL FHCULTY MBRIHN R. HFFLERBHCH Health and Physical Education Head Coach of Girls' Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BS. I-IHROLD B. HLBRIGHT Richard Strayer IHNE N. BHRNDT Commercial PTR. l'-ldviser Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, BS, PHUL L. BHRNDT Biology and Physical Education Backiield Coach ot Varsity Foot- l Director of Vocational and Hdult H33 Coach of Iunior High BGS- Education ketbclu PCR, Rdviser Qsst. Coach of Varsity Baseball California State Teachers Col- East Stroudsburg State Teachers lege, BS, College, BS. They offered . IOHN O. BHRTH Director ol Health and Physical Education and Hthletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BS, New York University, MH. MBRGUERITE R. BECKER Head ol Commercial Department Quaker Challenge, Recall, Place- ment Service, Curriculum Com- mittee Commercial Club Temple University GRHCE S. BERGEY English Q.C.S.H.S, News Rdviser Eastern Mennonite College, PLB. Temple University, MS. Ed. IOSEPH W. BLEWETT Director of Band and Orchestra Marching Band Concert Band West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. RHYMOND F. BOOMHOWER History and Civics Muhlenberg College, HB. WBRREN S. BUCK Head oi Science Department Photography Staff, Recall Kutztown State Teachers College, BS. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, MS. ESTHER H. DEHTERLY School Nurse The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, BS., MS. Cornell University School of Nurs- ing, R.N. BRYHN V. FLUCK Industrial Hrts Class Play Director Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. EILEEN H. GEROSKY Commercial Tennis and Cheering Coach Circulation of Quaker Challenge Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege, BS. PERSHING H. HHLLMHN Vocational Woodworking University of Pennsylvania I- Ten LIBRHIIIRN Miss Trefiinger FOREIGN LHNGUHGE DEP!-IRTMENT Lett to right: Miss Martin, Mr. Strunk. MHTHEMI-ITICS DEPHRTMENT Left to right: Mr. lohnson, Miss Henry, Mr. Klingaman. BUSINESS EDUCHTION DEPRRTMENT Lett to right: Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Barndt, Miss Gerosky. ENGLISH DEPHRTMENT Seated Cleft to rightjx Miss Stever, Miss Potser. Standing tlelt to rightjz Mr. Boomhower, Mr. Wisneski, Mr. Schrader, Miss Bergey. SOCIHL STUDIES DEPHRTMENT Lett to right: Mr, Wisneski, Mr. Strunk, Miss Neamand, Mr. Reese, Mr. Wodock. SCIENCE DEPHRTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Klawitter, Mr. Barndt, Mr. Buck, Mr. Strayer. HOMEMBKING DEPHRTMENT Lett to right: Mrs, Wismer, Miss McSparrin. .. 'if' 1. 10' Qi -I a c I. Vs gf! X Q a ' 4 ' .wi .Q MI DI vm, m . . . fine instruction. CURRICULLUM COMMITTEE Lett to right: Mr. Curley, Miss Hockenbury, Miss Treifinger, Mr. Klingaman, Mrs. Becker, Mr. Kilmer, Mr. Schrader, Miss Stever. FRED HEFFNER English and Science Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Ed. EDITH M. HENRY Mathematics 'Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. I-IENRIETTA L. IAHNSEN Head ot Music Department Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs Senior High Mixed Choruses The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ROY IOHNSON. IR. Related and General Mathematics, Driver Ed-ucation Asst. Coach ol Senior High Foot- ball Ursinus College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. 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 ot Mathematics Department Audio-Visual Aids, Amplification... Curriculum Committee Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lehigh University, MH. RICHARD B. LEINBACH Art Recall, Quaker Challenge, Stage Design Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. GEORGE A. LEVCHAK Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ELWOOD P. MacWHORTER Vocational Industrial Machine Shop Coach of Tennis, Chess Team The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity MARGARET MARTIN Head of Foreign Language De- partment Recall Adviser Swarthmore College, HB. Temple University, FLM, ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Leinbach HELEN I. McSPARRIN Head oi Homemaking Department F.H.A. Adviser Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, M. Ed. ANNA W. NEAMAND Problems ot Democracy Bucks-Ches-Mont Forum Temple Civic Forum Iunior Class Adviser Moravian College for Women, PLE. CAROLYN POTSER English Quaker Challenge Adviser Temple University, BS, CLIFFORD A. REESE Civics and History Faculty Manager of Athletics Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. IOSEPH F. SCHRADER English Curriculum Committee Senior Class Adviser Moravian College, BH. MARY M. STEVER Head of English Department Director of Commencement Pag- eant Curriculum Committee Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. LEROY STRUNK Head of Social Studies Depart- ment American History, German Alumni Secretary Muhlenberg College, BH. ELIZABETH TREFFINGER Librarian Tri-Hi-Y Curriculum Committee Chairman Hood College, FIB. Drexel, B.l...S. 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. : MUSIC DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Gower. Standing Cleft to rightlz Mr. Blewett, Mrs. Iahnsen. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Pluck, Mr. MacWhorter, Mr, Albright, Mr. Hallman, Mr. Levchak. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Dr. Weisel, Miss Deaterly, TESTING CHAIRMAN AND HOME VISITOR Lett to right: Mr. Schrader, Mr. Solenberger. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Barth, Miss Attlerbach. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr, Levchak GUIDANCE COUNSELOR AND STUDENT Lett to right: Mr. Kilmer, T. Kacik. ' 2 A '-'-sn, w 9,1 'wink W' '4--1 'vb vi' LU ga - --.,. gif qw -QM: aw ,zum H sir X 5 ,. V ,M -M R W iw is uf W4 'Q Q'-w,?qmnnmll 983.5 f 1 SENIORS Seniors, working together in harmony, supported class projects and made lasting friendships. ZX Our advisers and officers . CLFISS BDVISER Mr. Ioseph Schrader Assuming the role of adviser in our busiest year, Mr. loseph Schrader willingly devoted much ot his time and energy to supervising our final undertakings. CLRSS PRESIDENT Edward Becker Our president and vice president provided successful leadership in accomplishing our objectives in campaign and class projects. CLHSS VICE PRESIDENT Richard Shutters . encouraged cooperation. t CLI-ISS HDVISER Mr. Richard Strayer Sincerely interested in our class, Mr. Richard Strayer capably organized our group and set the highest goals before us as constant challenges throughout the sophomore and junior years. CLHSS THEHSUHER Sandra Shelly Our secretary efficiently handled all cor- ' ' respondence While our treasurer compiled accurate financial reports. CLHSS SECRETBRY Dorothy Valerio IILL HDHMS Commercial Skating or swimming? It's hard to determine the favorite pas- time of carefree Iill. Her com- panions readily respond to her gay moods. Camera 95 Home Room 9 tSec.l: 10, 12 tTreas.l5 Basketball 105 Knitting 10 fTreas.J5 Class Committee tCol- or, Flower, and Mottol 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 12 CV. Pres.J5 Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 115 Prom Committee tDecoratingJ ll ICO-Chairmanl, 125 Executive Committee ll, 125 Fldver- tising Committee fPlayJ 125 Dance Club 125 Commencement Invitation Committee5 Commercial Club5 Recall lf-lsst, Circulation Mgr.J. HELEN HLEXHNDER Commercial Bright-eyed, spirited Kit de- lights in playing impish pranks on unsuspecting classmates. She devotes this same energy to class activities and school campaigns. Iournalism 9 tSec.J5 Q.H.S. News 95 Hockey 9, 105 Dramatics 105 Dance Club 115 Make-Up Committee tPlayl 11: Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fTyp- istJ5 Hdvertising Committee CPlayD ll, 125 Prom Committee fRefresh- mentl 115 12 tChairmanJ Executive Committee 125 Commencement Invi- tation Committee5 Sr, High lndus- trial Hrts 125 Commercial Club5 Recall tflsst. Circulation Mgr,J. IOHN RLLEM Vocational Wood Rlthough always ready for a good time, Hawk Eye can give anyone competition in a rifle match or a good argument on cars. Football 95 Ir. High Boys' Flthletic 95 Dance Club 10, 115 F.C.Fl. 10, ll, 125 Rifle Team 10, ll, 125 Know Your Community 117 Chess Club 115 Rifle Club 12 tPres.J. PBTRICIH HLLEM General Pat, winning honors with her artistic ability, is also a help- ful library assistant and avid reader. She readily offers her talent to class projects requir- ing art work. lr. High Wood Hobby for Girls 9 tV. Pres.J5 Girls' Wood Hobby 105 Franklin Scientific Society 105 Quaker Challenge 10, 11, 12 Clflrt Ed.J5 Library Flsst. 10, 11, 125 Oil Painting ll, 125 Pubilicity Commit- tee tPlayl 115 Prom Committee fDecoratingJ 11, tTicketl ll, 12, IOHN HUCKLHND Vocational Hgriculture Good-natured lack shows his interest in agriculture by grow- ing vegetables which win hon- ors for the school and himself at county and state farm shows. Chess Club 9, 115 F.F,H. 9, 105 ll fSec.l, 12 KPres.l5 Boxing and Wrestling 105 Sr. Hgriculture 12. WHRREN BWCKLHND Vocational Hgriculture Sports-minded Warren has a warm and affable personality. He was a hardworking full- back on the football squad and is an earnest student of agriculture. lr. High Boys' Flthletic 95 F.F.R. 9, 10, 11, 125 Travel 105 Boys' Cook- ing 115 Varsity Club 12. GEORGE BHNHS General Putt, putt . . . Bf3lNG! There goes George. Despite his quiet- ness in school, he announces his presence around town with a loud burp horn as he rides in one of his father's antique autos. lr. High Boys' Hthletic 95 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Boxing and Wrestling 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Basketball 115 Varsity Club 115 12 fSec.l5 Prom Committee tRefreshmentl 12. LORETTH BHRTHOLOMEW General Displaying her athletic ability as goalie on the hockey team, peppy Toot also shows her enthusiasm as basketball man- ager and as class worker. Ir, High Handicraft 95 Baseball 9, 105 Hockey 9, 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 National Honr-r Society 9, 10, 11, 125 PTH. 10, Caps and Gowns 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi- Y 10, ll, 125 Girls' Glee Club 115 12 tSec.J5 P-ldvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 125 Basketball Mgr. 11, 125 Prom Committee tRefreshmentl ll, 12. BHRBHRH BEBLER College Preparatory Blonde, blue-eyed, and full of pep, Barb is always willing to help others. She is an ener- getic worker on The Recall and News staffs and also an ardent tennis player. Cheerleader 95 Home Nursing for Girls 95 Franklin Scientific Society 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 Caps and Gowns 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 125 F.T.f31. 10: ll fHis- torianl, 12 CReporterJ5 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Q.C.S.H,S. News 10, 115 12 CCO-Flssoc. Ed.15 Tennis 10, ll, 125 Class Committee fColor, Flower, Mottol 105 Radio Forum 10, ll, 125 Student Council 115 Play Reading Committee 11, 125 Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tFeature Ed.l5 Prom Com- mittee tDecoratingJ ll, 125 Hdver- tising Committee tPlayJ ll, 125 Temple Civic Forum tSub-Commit- tee Chairmanl 115 Senior Play5 Commencement Committee5 Recall fSr. Sec. Ed.l5 Quill and Scroll. PHUL BEHLER College Preparatory Fllthough retiring in the class- room, Moon is active on the gridiron and the hardwood, demonstrating his athletic prowess and school spirit. lr, High Boys' Ffthletic 95 Orchestra 95 Band 9, 105 Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Chess Club 105 Varsity Club 115 Sr. Gym- nastics 125 Prom Committee tClean- Upj 125 Hi-Y 12 CV. Pres.lp Track 12. HLTH BEHUMONT Commercial Fllta, better known as Mo1dy, entertains her friends with her witty remarks and dry humor, Hn excellent typist and stenog- rapher, she employs her skills in the vocational office. Wood Hobby 11, Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Prom Committee fDecoraitngJ 12, Commercial Club. EDWHRD BECKER Commercial Big Ed, a football and bas- ketball star, is our reliable class president. His baritone voice, broad smile, and blue eyes make him popular with both fellows and girls. Baseball 95 lr. High Boys' Hthletic 95 Band 9, 10, 115 Orchestra 9, 10, 115 Football 9,10, 11512 fCo-Capt.J5 Basketball 9 tCapt.l5 105 ll, 12 tCaptJ5 Home Room 9, 10, 11, 12 fPres.1: Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 9, 105 11 CV. Pres.l, 12 fPres.J5 '1'rack 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11 CV. Pres,l, 125 Mens Glee Club 10, 115 12 CPres.l5 Class President 10, 11, 125 Varsity Quartet ll, 125 Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl 12, Commencement Invitation Committee, Commercial Club5 Recall fCo-fflssoc. Ed.l. EDITH BEIDLER College Preparatory Chosen as Girl of the Month for science, Edith proves that good study habits are rewarde ing, Dependable and mature in attitude, she completes everything she undertakes. Future Nurses of Ptmerica 11 tCorres. Sec.l, 12 fPres.l5 lr. High Magazine Campaign Mgr. 125 lr High Cafeteria 125 Recall CBus1ness .-lqrl. LOIS BICKLEY Commercial Lois, usually working in the activities office or in the cafe- teria as cashier, constantly aims to please. Her impromptu anecdotes and continual giggle are familiar to classmates. Camera 95 Industrial Flrts 105 Girls' Wood Hobby ll, I-'tdvertising Com- mittee tPlayl 11, 125 Cafeteria Cashier 125 lr. High Qctivities HC- countant 125 Commercial Club, KENNETH BIEHN College Preparatory Versatile Ken, Student Council president, is an indispensable forward on the basketball team. His ready wit in French class increases his popularity. lr. High Boys' Flthletic 95 Franklin Scientific Society 9, 105 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 10, 115 12 fPres,l5 National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 125 Baseball 9, ll, 125 Execu- tive Committee 105 Class Vice Presi- dent l05 Football 105 lr. Varsity Quartet 105 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Mens Glee Club 10, 115 12 CV, Pres.l5 OCS.H.S. News 10, ll, 12 tSports 1Id.J, QC.H.S. Quintet 115 Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fSports Ed.l5 Qd- vertising Committee tPlayJ 1Co- Chairmanl ll, 12, Varsity Quartet 125 Senior P1ay5 Ir. Kiwanian5 Re call tBoys' Sports Eril: Quill and Scroll. -11' tt-f ROBERT BIEHN General Beanie well-known for his carefree disposition, red con- vertible, and many girl friends, enjoys giving parties and try- ing to elude the truant officer. Football 95 Basketball 95 Home Room 9 IV. Pres 15 Ir. High Boys' Qthletic 95 Chess Club 105 Travel 115 Sr. Gymnastics l25l'1l-Y 125 Prom Committee fClean-Upl 12. IHNE BLEHM Commercial Yakity . . , yak -that's lane, an incessant talker and class comedian. She enjoys bowling and tennis as much as con- versing. Camera 95 Dramatics 105 Tennis 10, Dance Club 115 Fldvertising Com- mittee tP1ayl ll, 125 Sr. Embroidery' Needlework 125 Commercial Club. ROSELLH BLEHM Commercial Rosie's carefree nature often results in unpredictable cap- ers. With her true sense of loyalty and willingness to work, she is a credit to the Commercial Department. lr. High Wood Hobby for Girls 9: Dramatics 10 t'l'reas,J5 Dance Club 115 Fldvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 125 Prom Committee tRe-freshmentl 11, 125 Sr. Industrial Flrts 125 Home Room 12 t'l'reas.l5 Commercial Club, Recall fTypistl. SHNDRH BLOUGH Commercial Happy-go-lucky Sandy hasn't a care in the world. Flttractive, blonde, and quiet, she gets along well with the crowd. lce skating is one of her many pastimes. Industrial Rrts 95 Girls' Marching Club 105 Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tlfxchange Ed.J5 Sr. High Wood Hobby 11, 125 Qdvertising Commit- tee tP1ayl ll, 125 Prom Committee fRefreshmentJ 125 Commercial Club. IHMES BOCKIUS College Preparatory Bock, our spirited football manager and sports statistics expert, is always ready for a good araument, but remains solid with the crowd. lr. High Boys' fllthletic 95 Cafeteria 9, 105 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9: 10, 11, 12 fMgr.l: Basket- ball 9, 115 Men's Glee Club 10: 11, 12 fSec.J5 Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Track 10, ll tMgr.J, 125 Fldvertising Com- mittee tPlayJ ll, 125 Prom Commit- tee fDecoratingl 11, 12. EDWBRD BOYLE Colle-ge Preparatory Easy-going Eddie, a bookworm with black, curly hair, often catnaps in class. His love for the out-of-doors is shown by his knowledge of camping and interest in hunting. Model Hirplane 9, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Dance Club 10, 12, Sr. High Sports ll. IOSEPH BREESWINE Vocational Wood Ioe's main out-of-school inter- est is repairing and driving his car. ln class he is always on the look-out for fun. Rifle Club 9 CV. Presb, F,C,Pl. 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, 12, Know Your Community 11. MHRGIE BROWN College Preparatory Classmates will recall friendly Marge for her superb portrayal of Mrs Paddy in the Senior Play. She enjoys horseback riding and reading as Well as dramatics. Indoor Games 9, Home Room 9 fPres.l, 10 fTreas.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Committee fColor, Flower and Mottol 10, Girls' Gym 10, Executive Committee 10, Horse Club 11 tPres.l, Iunior Play, Prom Committee CDecoratingl 11, 12, Senior Play, Dance Club 12, Recall fflsst. Sr, Sec. Edl. KENNETH BUZBY College Preparatory Buz's rating in his school work is as high as his rifle score. Pllthough he likes to tease, this trait does not im- pair his efficiency as head of the Projection Crew. Rifle Club 9, Student Council 9, 10, Band 9, 10, Orchestra 9, 10, Dance Band 9, 10, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Historian 10, ll, 12, Rifle Team 10, ll fPres.J, 12 C'Treas.J, flludio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12 fPro- jection Headl, Wood Carving ll, Iunior Play, Home Room 11, 12 lPres.l, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Senior Play, Sr. Rmplifica- tion 12, Recall tHistorianl. RONHLD CHSSEL College Preparatory Ronnie, an honor student known for his good nature and odd sense of humor, displays his athletic ability as a swift- moving guard on the basket- ball team, Ir. High Boys' Flthletic 9, Baseball 9, Home Room 9 fPres.l, 12 CV. Pres J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Quin- tet 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, Varsity Quartet 12, Hdvertising Committee fPlayl 12, Recall fflsst. Flct, Ed.J. RICHHRD COPE Vocational Wood Copey loves to go hunting and fishing when he is not .riding his hot cycle. His quick humor and ready smile make him popular with his buddies, Rifle Club 9, 11, Rifle Team 12, Theatre Hrts 10, Photography Staff 10, F.C.H. 10, ll, 12, Chess Club ll CSec.-Treasl, Track ll, Sr. Gym- nastics l2, Cross Country 12. MHYNHRD CRESSMHN Commercial Smooth and mellow trumpet playing and immaculate dress account for Cress's popular- ity with girls. While music is his chief interest, hunting and camping also rate high with him. Home Room 9 fTreasD, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 9, 10, ll 12, Bux-Mont Band 10, ll, 12. WHLTER CRESSMHN College Preparatory Wally lends his camera know- how to Photography Staff and his firm convictions to Radio Forum. Though usually serious, he responds to a humorous sit- uation with a unique laugh. Camera 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, l0, Chess Club 10, Qudio- Visual Crew 10, 11, 12, Photography Staff 10, ll CV. Presl, 12 fPres.J, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12 fHeadJ, Radio Forum 12. DOROTHY CROMHN Commercial Little One, is an appropriate nickname for this 4'l0 perky blonde. Dottie is an efficient and reliable class worker who amazes fellow students with her ability to type in spite of her long fingernails, Camera 9 fPres.l, lndustrial fllrts 10, Home Room 10 fTreas.l, Class Committee fHat and Pennantl 10, Dance Club 11, 12, Quaker Chal- lenge ll, 12 fHlumni Ed.J, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Fldvertising Committee fP1ayl ll, 12, Prom Committee tRefresh- mentl ll, fDecoratingJ ll, 12, Com- mercial Club, Recall fPortrait Ed.J. ROBERT DHLLHS Vocational Metal Butch one of the 12-M jok- ers, is always ready for a laugh. When not Working at a local store, he tunes up his hot Chevy, Camera 9, Science Fiction 10 fTreas.l, F.C.f3l. 10, ll, 12, Wood Carving 11, Dance Club 12. IEHNNIE DHVIS General Pl newcomer, easy-going lean- nie is forever wrinkling that cute little nose and laughing contagiously, She achieves good grades effortlessly and finds much time for horseback riding. Dramatics 12, Recall lllsst. Qct. Fdl. IOHN DE REITER College Preparatory Smoky, though a joker him- self, takes teasing good-natur- edly. His interests range from a quiet chess game to an ac- tive tennis match. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Team 9, 10, ll, 12 IOHN DETWEILER College Preparatory Fllthough participating in three sports, lohnny still finds time to serve on class and school committees. He lends his mu- sical talent to bands and orch- estras. Iunior High Boys' Qthletic 9, Frank- lin Scientific Society 9, Student Council 9 fBullet1n Board Commit- tee Chairmanl, 10, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, ll, 12, Qudio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee tProgramJ ll, 12 lChair- manl. EILEEN DIEHL Commercial H cute, turned-up nose and freckles characterize 'lLeenie. Her ready smile and dry hu- mor help to brighten every- one's day. Home Nursing for Girls 9, Library lflsst 9, 10, ll, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12 tSecl, Property Com- mittee CPlayJ ll, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Commercial Club, Future Nurses of Flmerica 12. MILDRED DIETZ General Millie, a willing worker for the class, always displays kind- ness and a co-operative spirit. Hmong her favorite pastimes are embroidery, volleyball, and art work. lr. High Wood Hobbg for Girls 95 Embroidery 10, Oil ainting ll, F,l'l.Fl. 11, Typing 12. IHNE DODSON General lanie, a petite blonde dynamo, always appears fresh and well-groomed. When there is mischief afoot, she is usually involved. Indoor Games 9, Baseball 9, 10, Hockey 10, Girls' Gym 10, Class Committee Clrlat and Pennantj 10, Property Committee tplayl ll, Dance Club ll, 12. MHRY DODSON General Mary's 'linnocent expression is a sure sign that she is scheming. This neat, little live- wire can usually be found talking with the girls. Indoor Games 9, Baseball 9, 10, Hockey 9, 10, Girls' Gym 10, Make- Up Committee fPlayJ 11, Dance Club ll, 12. lOHN DRYBOLH Vocational Wood Music and radio occupy much of lohnny's spare time. When not practicing clarinet and sax- ophone numbers, he enjoys watching or participating in sports. lr. High Band Club 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Cross Country 10, Flstronomy 10, Rifle Club 10, FCP.. 10, ll, 12: Dance Band ll, 12, Orchestra ll, 12, 1-lille 'l'f-am ll, 12, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12 PBTRICIH EICHLIN General Pat, although reserved in class, voices her humor at gab ses- sions and is lively while ice skating. Friends admire her for taking jokes good-naturedly. Industrial lllrts 9: Girls' Marching Club 10, Dramatics 10, Tennis 10, 11, Dance Club 11, Sr. Table Ten- nis l2, Color Guard 12. RRY EISENHHRT General Quick-witted and full of fun describes Sparkie. lnstigat- ing mischievous outbursts in class and managing the foot- ball team keep Ray busy. Chess Club 9, Band 9, Photography Staff 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, 11, 12 lPres.l, Track 10, ll fMgr.J, 12, Football ll, 12 tMgr.l, Play Prompter ll, Prom Committee fDecoratingJ 12. MYRTLE FELS Commercial Big blue eyes and a warm smile describe Myrtle. Working in the lllctivities Office or in the junior high school cafe- teria, she is always depend- able. Dog Club 9, Embroidery 10 KTreas.J, Dance Club ll, lilclvertising Com- mittee lPlayl ll, 12, Cafeteria Cash- ier 12, lr. High Qctivities Hccoun- tant 12, Commercial Club. DRVID FISCHER Vocational Hgriculture l'8:25! Where's Dave? Known for his punctuality, he al- ways arrives just in time for school or grid practice. Play- ing football and driving his Chevy are his main interests. Qgriculture 9, Baseball 9, 10, Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12, F.l:'.Pl, 9, 10, ll, 12, Boxing and Wrestling 10, Varsity Club ll: Dance Club 12 ESTHER FLEMING College Preparatory Because of her slow, easy- going manner, Esther has ac- quired the nickname Flash ln spite of her quietness, her antics provoke laughter from her classmates. Camera 9, Travel 10, Tennis l0r Diamatics ll, Mixed Chorus ll: F' T H. ll, 12, Qdvertising Committee lPlayl ll, 12, Sr, Table Tennis 12 KTreas J. DONHLD FULMEB Commercial Don, efficient president of the Commercial Club, is never at a loss for words. 1-le spends much of his time working in the Qctivities Office. Chess Club 9, German Conversa- tion l0, Flstronomy ll, Home Room ll lPres.l, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tStencil Cutter and Mimeographistj, Dramatics 12, Commercial Club tPresl, Recall llflsst. Ftct Ed.l. NHNCY FULMER Commercial Playing a sax, serving on a committee, or riding in a yel- low convertible, Nan, a vivaci- ous brunette, greets everyone with a sweet smile. Dog Club 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, 10, Home Room 9 lSec,l, ll, 12 lTreas.l, Theater Flrts 10 lPres.J, Quaker Challenge 10, ll, 12 fCirculation Mgr,l, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, ll, 12: Band 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Dance Band 10, 12, Dramatics ll, Iunior Play, Orchestra 11, 12: Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Play Ticket Campaign Mgr. ll, 12, Senior Play, Ritle Club 12 lSec.l, Commer- cial Club, Recall CFlsst. Sr Sec. Edl ...ff 'f s.4T PHTRICII-1 FULMER College Preparatory Pat, a fun-loving, blue-eyed blonde devotes her energies to editing school news and work- ing on The Recall. ln her leisure time she enjoys listen- ing to Elvis records. Home Nursing for Girls 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10 tTreas.l, Girls' Gym 10, Tennis 10, QC.S.1'l.S. News 10, ll, 12 lCo-Ed.l, ETH. 10, ll, 12, Execu- tive Committee ll, Caps and Gowns ll, Pldvertising Committee CPlayl ll. 12, Make-up Committee lPlavt ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee CDecoratinaj ll, 12, Recall tFlsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l, Quill and Scroll. RONHLD GERLETT Commercial Q good sense of humor and an easy-going manner describe Ron, who enjoys working in the Commercial Department. His flair for acting enlivens many English classes. Dance Club 10, ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 lStencil Cutter and Mimeographistj, Commercial Club, Recall Cflsst. Patron List Mgr.J. HILDEGHRDE GERLING College Preparatory 1 don't get it is 1-lilda's puz- zled response to a classmates joke, but her understanding of human nature will assist her to attain her goal as a nurse. Home Nursing for Girls 9, Orchestra 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Knitting 10, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, Make-up Committee CPlayl ll, Prom Committee tDeco- ratingl ll, 12, ETH, 11, 12 lSec.J, Photography Staff 12 CSec.J, Future Nurses of Flmerica 12, Recall lflsst. Circulation Mgr.l. CHRL GIBSON Vocational Wood Carl, better known as 'lHoot, is a man of the outdoors. 1-le enjoys hunting, fishing, and baseball, Football 9, Qgriculture 9, 10, Box- ing and Wrestling 10, F.C.H. 10, ll, 12, Baseball ll, Travel ll, Sr. Table Tennis 12. PHUL GODSHHLL Vocational Wood l-l hard-worker in shop, Gutch is also a hunting enthusiast. This honor student lists read- ing and cruising in his '53 Chevy as his two favorite pastimes. Travel 10, F.C.Q, 10, ll, 12, Cafe- teria ll, Sr. Gymnastics 12, IHMH GHIKMHNIS Commercial Swish! Irma dashes by on another errand for school or class. Her proficient managing of the magazine campaign and neat handwriting reflect her perfectionist attitude. lr. High Wood Hobby lor Girls 9: Girls' Wood Hobby 10, Embroidery ll 11-lresl, Publicity Committee 1P1ayl 11, 12, Prom Committee tlicketb 11, 12, Magazine Campaign Mgr 12, Sr. Table Tennis 12, Com- mercial Club. EHNEST HHCKER General Ernie, drummer in the Q. C. S. HS. Band, is also competent varsity basketball manager. He helped the class by performing in the lunior Play and support- ing class projects. Boxing and Wrestling 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11. 12 fMgr.l, Cross Country ll, lunior Play, Dance- Club 12 NHNCY HHCKMHN General Nan, a conscientious home- making student, employs her skill by making her own clothes. She also enjoys read- ing and collecting Elvis Pres- ley records. General Hobby for Girls 9, Girls' Wood Hobby 10, FHH. 10, 11 t'l'reas1: Cafeteria 11, 12 GRIL HELVERSON Commercial Soft-spoken Gail, a roller skat- ing enthusiast, plans a model- ing career. Pllthough she is an avid reader, she devotes much time to class activities, lournalism 9, Baseball 9, Girls' Marching Club 10, Q.CS News 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Quaker Chal- lenge 10 fllxchange Boll, 11 fl..it- erary Ed.l, Creative Writing 11: Hdvertising Committee CP1ay1 11, 12. llancr, Club 12 BHRBHHH HENDRICKS Commercial Well-groomed Barb usually bustles in late, but is always willing to lend her soprano voice to musical groups and to provide color at football games as head majorette. Industrial Qrts 9, Cheerleader 9: Drum Maiorette 9, 10, 11, 12 tCapt 1, Executive Committee 10, Tennis 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12 fPres.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 f'l'reas.l, liinior Play, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Prom Committee 1Decoratingl 11, 12, Play Prompter 12 4. .M ffl ,J 4 if GRHCE HERSTINE Commercial Pls captain of the cheerleaders and efficient Student Council secretary. Gracie has won popularity with her winning smile and sweet personality. lr High Wood Hobby for Girls 9 fSec.l, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Gym 105 Home Hoom 10, 12 tSec,J, 11 tTreas.l, Cheerleader 10, 11: 12 fCapt,l, Cheermg Club 11. 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fFl1um- ni Edl, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee fllecoratinal 11, 12, Student Council 12 lSec.l. HOWARD HESS Vocational Metal Fl hard-worker in the metal shop, Hessie has a keen in- terest in boats and cars. His main extracurricular activity is band where he is an asset to the drum section, lr. High Band Club 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Theater Flrts 10, Track 10, Cross Country 10, ll fMgr 1, FC.Q 10, 11, 12, Wood Carving 11, Sr Gymnastics 12. DHLE HILLEGHSS Vocational Metal Friendly Dale, playing center on the football squad, pitching for the baseball nine, and serving as manager for the basketball team, still main- tains good grades. lr. High Boys' Qthletic 9, Home Room 9 KV. Presl, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball 9, 10, ll, 12 IM rl, German Conversation 10, FCS. 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Hecall fflsst. Sr Sec. lldl RICHHRD HILMER College Preparatory Swish! Chalk up another point for Rich, the Bux-Mont foul-shooting champion. 'fBock's performances on the hardwood and his immaculate grooming make him popular with his classmates. Ir. High Boys' lftthletic 9, Home Room 9, 10 fPres.l, Football 9, 10, ll, 12 flvfgrl, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Franklin Scif entific Society 10, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12 fTie-as 1, Light Crew 10, 11, 12. HHRRY HINKEL College Preparatory Thatch, stunt pilot of the lo- cal airport, is also a facile poet. His serious expression and meticulous dress were as- sets to him in class plays. lr. High Boys' Hthletic 9, Dance Club 9, Football 9, 10, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Boom 10 fPres,J, 11 fV. Pres.l, Men's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, lunior Play, Senior Play, Raclio Forum 12, Com- mencement Committee fCO-ChGlf- manly Recall flllsst Sr. Sec Edt. SYLVIH HIXSON College Preparatory Calm and soft-spoken in the classroom, Sylvia is known for her helpfulness. Whenever a musical program is presented she always participates. Home Nursing for Girls 9 fTreas.J, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, ll, 12, Bux-Mont Band 10, 11, 12, District Orchestra 11, F.T.H. 11, 12 CHistor- ianl, Ir. High Magazine Campaign Mgr. 12, Recall lHsst. lllct. Edt. DONHLD HOFFERT Vocational Metal Hopper, a hard-worker in the metal shop, maintains high grades in all his subjects. He is a familiar figure streaking up the highway to Hllentown. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Sci- ence Fiction 9, 10 tPres.1, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Photog- raphy Staff 10, Cross Country 10, ll, 12 CMgr.J, F.CH. 10, ll, 12 ISec.J, Track 10, 12 KMgr.1, Wood Carving ll, Dance Club 12. IHMES HOFFERT College Preparatory Though he is fleetfooted on the gridiron or track, 'lHoff' lingers in the halls to talk to girls. Combing his flat-top and lift- ing weights are his favorite pastimes. lr. High Boys' lllthletic 9, Band 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, ll, 12, Track ll, 12. ROBERT IHNNETTH General 1-loagie, noted for his casual dress, is an avid reader. The halls resound with his uproari- ous jokes as he jauntily shuf- fles into class. Baseball 9 lMgr.J, Ir. High Boys' Flthletic 9, fr. High Band Club 9, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Dance Club 10, 12, Men's Glee Club ll, Mixed Chorus 11, Pldvertising Com- mittee- fPlayJ ll, Hi-Y ll, 12. TERRENCE KHCIK General Terry, who always makes his presence known, enlivens many parties with his knack for portraying the ever-popular comedian, His serious interest is photography. Iunior Play, Varsity Club ll CSec.J, Football ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Photography Staff ll fSec.1, 12 CV. Pres.J, Hi-Y 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee KClean-Upl ll, fRefreshment1 12, Home Room 12 KPres.J, Cafe- teria 12. 9.1 MYRNH KHRN Commercial H conscientious commercial student, Myrna lends her mu- sical talents to the band. Whenever a classmate tells a joke, she responds with re- sounding laughter. Indoor Games 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Variety Needle- Work 10, Dance Club ll, Orchestra 11, 12, Bux-Mont Band ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 12 CStencil Cut- ter and Mimeographistj, Sr, Em- broidery-Needlework 12, Commer- cial Club KV. Pres.J. HNNH MHRIE KFISZYCKI Commercial Big-hearted Hnna -Marie is al- ways willing to assist on re- freshment committees for class functions. Her friendly green eyes sparkle as she giggles at classmates' antics, Ir, High Wood Hobby for Girls 9, Dance Band 10, Band 10, ll, Fldver- tising Committee fPlay1 11, 12, Prom Committee Clffefreshmentl ll, li, klndustrial Qrts 12, Commercial U . MHRGHRET KING College Preparatory Short, dynamic, and full of fun -that's tMargy. This enthusi- astic hockey player never fails to enliven any group. Girls' Handiwork 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Library Hsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Room 9, ll fSec.1, Girls' Gym 10 CSec.J, Baseball 10, Class Committee CHat and Pennantl 10, Franklin Scientific Society 10, Hockey 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, 12, Make-up Committee CPlayJ 11, 12, Prom Committee CDecorat- ingl ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Recall Clllsst. Sr. Sec. Edl. GLENN KIPP Vocational Wood Glenn's ability to concentrate has made him an honor stu- dent and a valued member of the chess team, He also proves his worth to the class as a high ticket salesman. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, F.C.Q, Sextet 10, ll, Chess Team 10, 11, 12, F.C.H. 10, ll, 12, Student Council ll, 12, Prop- ertV Committee lPlayl 11, 12, Re- call IFlsst. Sr. Sec. Edt. HHRRY KOHLBRENNER General Crack! There goes Scrooge crashing through the sound barrier in his '49 Scroogemo- bile. Fun-loving Harry, al- ways rooting for the Philadel- phia Eagles, is usually found with the gang. Ir. High Boys' Rthletic 9, Basketball 9, Football 9, Pistronomy IU, Chess Club ll, Home Room ll QV, Pres.1, lunior Play, Prom Committee fClean-upl ll, 12, Pldvertisina Com- mittee fPlay1 12, Sr. Volleyball 12 fSec.J, Play Prompter 12. HELENE KRHMER Commercial Bringing honor to the school in the Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee, UConnie is a straight Pl student. Her co-operative attitude and business skill are assets to the Plctivities Office. General Hobby 9, Reading Club 9, Girls' Wood Hobby 10, Cafeteria Cashier 10, ll, l2,l3lctiv1ties Qccoun' tant 11, 12, Commercial Club, Re- call lBus Mgrj PRTHICIB KUKOWSKI Commercial Hlgnore worries and substitute fun. Pat applies this philoso- phy in everything she does. However, she was willing to forego recreation to canvass her neighborhood in class ticket campaigns, Sewing and Knitting 9, Girls' March- ing Club 9, 10, llramatics 10, Ten- r-is 10, Dance Club 11, Cafeteria Cashier ll, fldvertising Committee lplayj 11, 12, Sr lfmbroidery- Ni-1-:llf-work 12 HUDREY KULP General Charming describes Hudrey who contributes her talents to school instrumental groups and class projects. This versatile girl also excels in ice skating and swimming. Mixed Chorus 9, Pasketball 9, 10, Home Room 9, 10, 11, 12 lSec.l, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, Caps and Gowns 10, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, junior Play, Qdvertising Committee lPlayj ll, 12, Prom Committee lllecoratirigj ll, 12, Recall llqsst Patron List Mar J ROBERT LQNDGREEN General Bob was the streak of lightning whose touchdowns helped the gridrnen win the Bux-Mont championship. He is also a key man as drummer in the Mel-O-De Qcesf' li. High Boys' felthletlc 9, Baseball 9, Rand 9, 10, Football 9 lCapt.l, 10, ll, 12 lCo-Capt J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria 10, H1-Y ll, 12 lgctivities Chairmanl, Track ll, 12, Varsity Club ll, 12 MICHBEI. LHNE General Carefree Mike reserves his in- itiative and ability for his art work. His projects, often on display, are admired by his classmates. Football 9, Track 9, Boxing and Wrestling 9, ll, Hi-Y 10, 11 121 Dance Club 10, 12, Varsity Club ll. .-,mr is WILLIHM LEHMHN Vocational Metal Bill, a hot-rod enthusiast, em- ploys his mechanical skills in the melal shop and in his fath- er's garage, Classmates mar- vel at his ability to be absent from class. Science Fiction 9, 10, F.C.P1. 10, ll, 12, Wood Carving ll, Rifle Club 12 ROSE MHRIE LEONRRD Commercial C1ick-click-clickeringl That's Rosie pounding the typewriter keys. This friendly student en' joys all the work in the Com- mercial Department and plans to become a secretary. Sewing Craft 9, Girls' Marching Club 10, Dramatics ll, Fldvertising Committee fplayl ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 lMimeographist and Stencil Cutterl, Chrysanthe- mum Committee 12 lCo-Chairmanl, Sr. Embroidery-Needlework 12, Corn' mercial Club, Recall l'l'yp1stl HTIS LIELMHNIS College Preparatory H gifted short-story writer and artist, Pltis is also outstanding in sports. This tall, competent mathematician can always find time for girls Chess Club 9, 10, 11, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10 lPre-s 1, Cross Country 10, ll, 12, Track 10, ll, 12, Quake-r Challenge 10, ll, 12 fllrt lid l, Bas ketball ll, 12, Prom Committee fpublicitvl 12, Sr. Table Tennis 12, Recall lflsst. llct lfdl HRDEN LINK General l'Skip was an inspiring leader as home room president and as center for the Bux-Mont Champs. Classmates will also remember Ozark for his slow, deliberate strut. Basketball 9, lr. High Boys' Tltliletic 9, Franklin Smeritific Society 9, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cafeteria 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Track lll, ll, 12, Varsity Club ll, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12 lPres.j, Qdvertising Commit' tee tPlayj 12, Home Room 12 fl3res.l, Prom Committee- lClean-tijrl 12, lr. Kiwanian WILLIHM MHCKEY Vocational Metal Bill occupies his time by trap- ping in local creeks and keep- ing his '30 Ford operating smoothly. He gains his me- chanical knowledge frorn the machine shop where he is an energetic worker. Communications 9, Boxing and Wrestling 10, FCH .10, ll, 12, Wood Carving 11, Rillr- Club 12 DENNIS MHYER College Preparatory Denny, pleasant and hard- working, presents a challenge to teachers with his Hunique' handwriting. He enjoys horse- back riding and spends many hours with his horse Mighty, Dog Club 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 10, Theater Flrts 10, Sound Et- fects lPlayl 11, 12, Horse Club 11, 12, Sr. Table Tennis 12. IOHN MHYSICK Vocational Wood This congenial chemistry en- thusiast spends much of his time experimenting, Ice skat- ing, swimming, and walking with his girl consume the rest of lohnnys leisure time. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, Model Qirplane 10, Men's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, F.C Pl, 10, ll, 12, FC.R Sextet 11. RICHHRD MEITZLER Commercial Rich, with his unexpected wit and comical remarks, provokes frequent outbursts of laughter in class. His main outside in- terests are hunting and fishing. Rifle Club 9, Travel 10 tSec.J, 11, Industrial Flrts 12, Commercial Club. MELLIS MEYERS College Preparatory Testing . . . one-two-three- four, Since Mel heads the Flmplification Crew, his voice is frequently heard announcing programs and broadcasting sports events. He also enjoys playing basketball and ice hockey. Chess Club 9, 10, ll, Hudio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12 tllmplification Headb, Sound Effects lPlayl ll: Sr. llmplification 12. HUSMH MILLERS Commercial Rs Lilly Belle in the Senior Play, Ozzie displayed her flair for acting. R likable per- sonality and a good sense of humor make this proficient ar- tist popular with classmates, lournalism 9 lPres.l, Franklin Sci- entific Society 9, 10, Library fllsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, Theater Plrts 10 KV, Pres.l, Executive Committee 10, Quaker Challenge 10 fExchange Edt, 10, ll, 12 flirt Ed.l, ll, 12 tSports Ed.l, Q.C.S.l-l.S. News 10, ll, 12 tSports Ed.l, Basketball 10, 11, Dramatics ll CV. Presb, Rifle Club 11, Ticket Committee fPlayJ 11, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Publicity Committee tPlayl 11, 12, Play Ticket Mgr. 11, 12, Dance Club 12, Senior Play, Commercial Club, Commencement Committee Recall tGirls' Sports Ed.J, Quill and Scroll. WILLHRD MOYER College Preparatory Red hair and a hearty laugh announce Willie, although he usually doesn't need announc- ing. He is a great practical joker willing to dare anything for a laugh. Football 9, Model Plirplane 9, Light Crew 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Club 10, Home Room ll fPres.J, Oil Painting ll, Sr. Table Tennis 12, Recall CF1sst. Hct, Ed.l, ROBERT MYERS General Congenial Goobie's talented toe accounted for many extra points for the championship gridmen. He enjoys being with the crowd and never misses a sports event. lr. High Boys' Hthletic 9, Baseball 9, Band 9, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, 11, 12 tTreas.l, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12. ELIZHBETH NHISMITH College Preparatory 1'm only kidding. That's Liz concluding another tall tale. She displays her seriousness, however, when working on the News and The Recall. lournalism 9, lr. High Wood Hobby for Girls 9, Home Room 9 tPres.l, 11 QV. Pres.J, Class Committee CColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Dra- matics 10, ll, Radio Forum 10, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Q.C.S.H.S. News 10, 11, 12 fCo-Hssoc. Ed.J, F.T.F1. 10, ll, 12, Play Prompter ll, Qdver- tising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Dance Club 12, Make-Up Commit- tee tPlayl 12, Recall tlilct Edl, Quill and Scroll. IOHNN NHSE Commercial Pert and petite lo, a bright- eyed redhead, can often be found typing. Though shy, she makes many acquaint- ances with bell-bottom trous- ers and coats of navy blue. Industrial Plrts 9, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Committee fMottol 10 fChairmanl, Dance Club 10, 11, Home Room 10, 12 tSec.l, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 CStencil Cutter and Mimeographistl, Chry- santhemum Committee 12 tCo- Chairmanl, Commercial Club, Re- call tTypistJ. DHVID NHUSE College Preparatory Gus, a rollicking joker, is always thinking of new ways to make classmates laugh. His comic actions have enlivened assembly skits, class plays, and home room meetings. Ir. High Boys' filthletic 9, Home Room 9 fTreas.l, Football 9, Basket- ball 9, Baseball 9, 10, 12 tMgr.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Soph- omore Sextet 10, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12tSec.- Treas.J, lunior Play, lr. Varsity Quartet ll, Prom Committee tClean- Upl ll, Q.C.S.H.S. News ll, 12 tSports Ed.J, Student Council 12, Senior Play Qdvertising Committee Igllilayl 12, Recall tFlsst. Circulation gr.l. BBRBBRH NICE General Showing interest in both school and civic activities, Barbara lends her rich soprano voice to Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, and the Citizens Band. Sewing Craft 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee fklecoratinql ll, 12, lr. Varsity Trio 12 ERNEST NOLI. General Well-mannered and modest, Ernie participates in football and track with enthusiasm but always reserves enough spirit to instigate mischief in class. Basi-ball 9, Mixed Chorus 9, lr lligh Boys' f-lthletic 9, Football 9, lll, 11, 12, 'Track 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, ll, 12, Home Room 11 1V Pri-s J, Prorn Committee lDecorat- ingl 11, 12, Pldvertising Committee tP1aYl 12 CLYDE OSWHLD Commercial Friendly Clyde may often be found mime-ographing bulletins and programs in the Commer- cial Department. He is equally enthusiastic about his outside activities, fishing and model railroading. Rifle Club 9, 11, 12, Flstronomy 10, Boys' Cooking 11, Home Room 12 CV Pres 1, Commercial Club. VICTORIH OWENS General Vickie is a sparkling, blue-eyed blonde whose many talents range from spinning a fire baton to keeping her heap l'Ienny rolling along. Dance- Club ll, Malorette 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Girls' Glee Club 12, ll11'1'H1 Y 12, Student Council 12, Recall tflsst Photo lid l HHZEL PHTON Commercial Hazel defies the saying, Peo- ple with red hair are quick- ternperedf' by being friendly and cheerful, She finds pleas- ure in skating, tennis, and swimming. Iournalism 9- Industrial Hrts 10, QCS. News 10, ll, Tennis 10, Creative- Writing ll, Quaker Chal- ltfnge 11, 12 fExchange Ed.l, Qd- vertisinq Committee fP1f1Y1 ll, 177 llarive Club 12 RHLPH PERRSON College Preparatory Noted for his friendly smile, Parson when not working hard on his studies, is flirting with some girl. 1-lis many an- tics and tales helped to boost the morale of the football team. Reading Club 9, 'Track 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Franklin Sci' entific Society 10, Executive Com mittee 10, Home Room 10 CV. Pres.l, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, Football 10, 11, 12, Hudio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12, Radio Forum 10, 11, 12, Re- call flilsst. Sr Sec Edl. IOHN PETRICK General Known to his friends as Hsher lohn while not a good conver- sationalist, is an attentive lis- tener. This tall, blond outdoors- man enjoys fishing, hunting, and participating on the rifle team. Rifle Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Science Fic- tion l0, Qstrcnomy 11, Rifle Team ll, 12, Industrial Hrts 12 SHNDRH POTSER College Preparatory 131 big smile and a casual Oh well, characterize Sandy, our editor. Whether portraying the lead in the Senior Play or working on The Recall or News, energetic Pots al- ways succeeds. Ir. High Handicraft 9, Franklin Sci entific Society 9, 10, Home Room 9 f'Treas.l, 10 fSec.l, 11 fTreasJ, 12 QV. Presl, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12 lSec.J, Radio Forum 10, Dramatics 10, 11 fPres.l, Tri-l'll- Y 10, ll, 12 fChaplainl, E.T.f31 10, 11, 12 tReporterl, Q.C.S.l'lS News 10, 11, 12 tCo-Ed.l, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Make-Up Committee CP1ayl ll. Play Reading Committee 11, 12, Senior Play, Commencement Com- mittee, Recall fllditorl, Quill and Scroll. EHRLNH RHUB Commercial Sparking dark eyes and a pleasant smile reveal quiet Ear1na's cheerful nature. Fit- taining high marks in her classwork, she is an excellent speller, leading her home room in the Lehigh Valley contest. lr High Handicraft 9 1Sec.l: Nurs- ing IU, 'l'ravel ll, Basketball Cam- paign Mqr ll, Sr Embroidery Needlework 12, Commercial Club IHNE REESE General 1anie's sparkling brown eyes, turned-up nose, and shining black tresses are familiar to spectators at sports events as she urges the Panthers to vic- tory. Home Room 9 f'1'reas.l, Dog Club 9 tTreasl, Girls' Gym 10, Class Committee tl'1at and Pennantl 10, Cheer Leader 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee 1Decoratingl ll, Cheering Club 11 fSec l, 12, Tri-1-11-Y 12, Stu- dent Council 12 t'l'reasl Recall iPhoto. Ed l DONHLD REICHENBRCH Vocational Hgriculture Reichy is Haycock's contri- bution to the Panther baseball squad and the F.F.Fl, basket- ball team. Hunting and racing his hot pick-up truck occupy his free time, Basketball 9, Chess Club 9, 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, F.F.Fl, 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Sr, Flgri- culture 12. KRY RICHRRDSON College Preparatory Kay, known for her shining black, wavy hair, joined the class in her senior year. She immediately displayed school spirit by participating in sports and class activities. Basketball 12, Future Nurses ot Flmerica 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Make- Up Committee CPlay1 12, Prom Com- mittee lDecoratingj 12, Recall lHsst. Patron List Mgr.l. MBRUTH SHBULIS College Preparatory Mac, a member of the class in her junior and senior years, is an all-round athlete who fa- vors dancing and reading Her slim figure belies her ravenous appetite. Oil Painting 11, Basketball 11, 12, Baseball ll, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Prom Commit- tee lDecoratingJ 11, 12, Dance Club 12. MHRIORIE SELL Commercial Plcting as president of Tri-Hi-Y, playing basketball, or working on class projects, Marge com- bines personality and know- how to do a good job. Ir. High Wood Hobby for Girls 9 tPres.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Wood Hobby 10, Executive Committee 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 fPres.l, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tCircu- lation Mgr.l, Tennis 10, 11, 12 tMgr,J, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12 tLibrarian1, llldvertising Committee tP1ayl 11, 12, Prom Committee lDecoratingj 11 lCo-Chairmanl, 12 lChairmanl, Football Campaign Mgr. 12, Basketball Campaign Mgr. 12, Commercial Club, Commence- ment lnvitation Committee, Recall lBusiness Mgr.b. SHNDRH SHELLY Commercial Pint-sized Sandys helpful atti- tude and quick retorts rate high with her many friends, Efficient and hard-working, she has proved to be indispensa- ble as class treasurer. journalism 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, 10, Girls' Marching Club 9, 10, Library Qsst. 9, 10, ll, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12, Quaker Challenge 10, 11, 12 tiflrt Ed.J, Oil Painting ll, Publicity Committee CPlay1 11, 12 tChair- manl, Dance Club 12, Property Committee tPlay1 12, Commercial Club tTreas.b, Commencement Committee, Recall lllsst. Hct. Ecl.l. DOROTHY SHIVE College Preparatory Dot, an honor student, cheer- fully lends her soprano voice to school and church musical groups. She also finds pleas- ure in working on art projects and playing the organ. Reading Club 9, Dance Club 9, Home Room 9 l'Treas.j, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Variety Needle- work l0, F.T.Fl. 10, 11, Publicity Committee CPlayJ 11, Executive Committee ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12, Varsity Trio 12, Recall fflsst. Hct. Ed.l. RICHHRD SHUTTERS General Sleepy-faced Ricky is al- ways wide awake on the grid- iron and basketball court. His friendly disposition and funny antics attract many friends. Ir. High Boys' I-lthletic 9, Home Room 9 tTreas.J, 10 lPres.J, Foot- ball 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 11, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 10, Travel ll, Class Vice President ll, 12, Prom Committee lClean-Upl ll, 12: Varsity Club 12, Track 12. MBRLENE SILFIES Commercial Marlene is a familiar figure as she struts down the football field. She is equally known for her performances in base- ball and basketball. journalism 9, Baseball 9, 10, ll, Girls' Gym 10, Band 10, Basketball 10, 12, Tri-1-li-Y 10, ll, 12, Wood Carving 11, Drum Majorette 11, 12, Hdvertising Committee lPlayJ ll, 12, Rifle Club 12, Mixed Chorus 12, Prom Committee lDecoratingj 12, Commercial Club, Recall tFlsst. Cir- culation Mgr.l. LEONH SIMITZ Commercial Oh dear! That's Lee's retort when friends fail to appreciate her original jokes. This care- free Miss displayed her dra- matic ability in class plays. lr. High Wood Hobby for Girls 9 ISec.J, Knitting 10 KV, Pres.l, Quaker Challenge 10, ll, 12 fCir- culation Mgr.j, 11 tFeature Edj, 12 ICD-Ed.J, junior Play, Dance Club 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Hdver- tising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee lRetreshmentj 11, 12, Football Campaign Mgr. 12, Basketball Campaign Mgr. 12, Sen- ior Play, Commercial Clubr Recall tlilsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.J, Quill and Scroll. DHLE SINE Vocational Wood Whether making wood projects or arranging music for his band, The Mel-O-De-Hoes, friendly and likable Siney does an outstanding job. Ir. High Boys' Choir 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Men's Glee Club 10, Cross Country 10, Band 10, 11, 12, F.C.Fl. 10, ll, 12 lPres.J, Dance Band 11, 12, Orchestra ll, 12, Bux- Mont Band 12. IERE SMITH College Preparatory lere, when in one of his elfin moods, gives no indication that he is an honor student and earnest golfer. His friend- liness and leadership abilities have won him an office in many school organizations. Rifle Club 9 KPres.l, Franklin Sci- entific Society 9, 10, Home Room 9 KV. Pres.l, 10 KPres.J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Team 9, 10, 11, 12 KPres.l, Light Crew 9, 10, ll, 12 KCo-headl, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 KV. Pres 1, Science Fiction 10, Wood Carving ll, lunior Play, Play Read- ing Committee ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee K'1'icketl ll, 12 KChairmanl, Volleyball 12 KPres.l, Student Coun- cil 12 KV Presl, Executive Com- mittee 12, Senior Play, Commence- ment Committee KCo-Chairmanl, Recall Klllsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. IHNIS SPHLVINS College Preparatory lohn is characterized by his amazing art ability and quiet manner, He is a congenial person full of humor and friendliness, easily spotted in a group by his long, wavy hair. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, Quaker Challenge 10, ll, 12 KFlrt 1'1d.l, Track ll, Pub- licity Committee KPlayl ll, 12, Cross Country ll, 12, Sr. Table Tennis 12, Recall Klllrt Edt. DENNIS STESKHL General Laughter in the corridors! Denny just related another private joke. However, run- ning on the cross country team and selling at football games were his serious interests. lr. High Boys' Flthletic 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Football 9, Home Room 9, 11 KV. Pres 1, Chess Club 10, ll KV Pres.l, Cross Coun- try ll, 12, Track ll, 12, Dance Club 12 KV. Pres.l, Mixed Chorus 12. RHNBY STICKEVERS General lmpulsive, impetuous i'Ren is always willing to assist with class activities, Gay and happy-go-lucky, she is wel- comed in any group. Knitting 9 KV. Presb, Sewing 10, Qdvertising Committee KP1ayJ 11, Prom Committee KRefre-shmentl 11, Caps and Gowns ll, 12, Dance Club ll, 12. RUTH STONE College Preparatory Playing the organ, piano, or sax, planning a party, or listen- ing to classmates' problems, systematic Ruthie is readily welcomed for her friendly smile and flawless grooming, Sewing Craft 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Home Room 9 KSec.l, 10 K'l'reas.J, ll KSec,l, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Bux-Mont Forum 10, 12, Caps and Gowns 10, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Dance Band 10, ll, 12, Bux-Mont Rand 10, 11, 12, F.T.Q. 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, Publicity Committee KPlayl ll, Mixed Chorus 12, Recall Kflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. .f , 5 .VA ,nf fi 3 - 54 4 Ki I Q. .4 W X 'if i s . . PBTRICIH STONEBRCK Commercial Loud laughter in home room? Thats Pat always having a good time. Yelling at sports events, she enthusiastically supports the team. Pat also takes a special interest in shorthand. Home Nursing for Girls 9, Dra- matics 10, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12 KCashierl, '1'ri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Flcti- vities Hccountant 11, Pldvertising Committee KPlayl ll, 12, Play Prompter 12, Sr. Embroidery-Neeclle work 12, Recall Kllsst. Patron List Mgr.l. PHUL STOTSENBURG Vocational Wood His successful portrayal of lake in the lunior Play is only one of Stots's accom- plishments. Besides acting, he is a great outdoorsman with an added interestegirlst Basketball 9, Rifle Club 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, F.C.H. Sextet 10, ll, Dance Club 10, 11, 12, F.C Fl. 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, Hdvertisina Committee KPlayt 11, 12, Cross Country 12 KMgr.l, Track 12 Klvfgr.l. IOHN STUDENROTH Commercial Pl sweet smile hides loannie's roguish personality. Rn ardent dance fan, she enjoys collect- ing the latest hit recordings and practicing new steps. Communications 9, Home Room 9 KSecJ, 10, ll, 12 fTreas.l: Girls' Marching Club 10, 'l'ri-H1-Y 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, 12, Dramatics ll, Pldvertising Committee KPlayl 11, 12, Commercial Club. RUSSELL SWRRTZ Vocational Metal fllthough Swartzie spends much of his time cruising around in his convertible, he has a real interest in shop work. Seemingly quiet, he en- joys teasing girls. Football 9, lr. High Boys' Qthletic 9, Boxing and Wrestling 10, F.C.Pl. 10, ll, 12, Wood Carving ll, Sr. Gymnastics 12. MICHHEL TIRIHN General Mousie, playing left guard, proved he was a rugged man to encounter on the gridiron. Girls admire him for his physi- que, good grooming, and smooth dancing. Home Room 9, 12 KV. Presb, Dance Club 9, 10, 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 12 KCo-Capt.J, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, F.C.Fl. 10, 11, Varsity Club 11, F.C.R, Sextet ll, Mixr-d Chorus 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Hi-Y 12. DOROTHY VHLERIO General Flashing eyes and a bright smile accent Tootie's vivaci- ous personality. She radiates her enthusiasm in class activi- ties, on the hockey field, and with the cheering squad. Home Room 9 tSec.t, Varsity Club 9, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 fCapt,t, Student Council 9, 10, ll, 12 CPls- sembly Committee Chairmant, 12, lR9C9pllOl tlSl Committee Chairmant, Class Committee fHat and Pennantt 10, Cheering Club 10, ll, 12, Cheer- leader 10, ll 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, tunior Play, Class Secretary 11, 12, Prom Committee CDecoratingt ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Executive Committee 11, 12, Magazine Cam- paign Mgr. 12, Dance Club 12, Re- call fllsst, Patron List Mgr.t. LILLIHN WEIDEMHNN Commercial Friendliness and cooperative- ness characterize Lillian, cap- able cafeteria worker, Planning a commercial career, she spends much of her time mim- eographing and typing in the Plctivities Room. Camera 9, Nursing 10, Dance Club 11, Qdvertising Committee CPlayt 11, 12, Cafeteria Cashier 12, Com- mercial Club, Recall tCo-circulation Mgrt WILLHRD WEIERBRCH Vocational Wood Willie, Whose chief interests are cars and electronics, en- joys driving his hot Merc. His large variety of jokes often enliven classmates when ses- sions seem dull. Radio 9, Science Fiction 10, F,C.Q. 10, ll, 12, Know Your Community ll, Industrial Plrts 12. CHTHERINE WEIKEL Commercial Red hair, freckles, and an in- fectious giggle identify Cathy. Hmong her favorite pastimes are ice skating, dancing, and raising havoc at pajama parties. Camera 9, Industrial Flrts 10, Sports Campaign Mgr. ll, Hdvertising Committee iP1ayt ll, 12, Dance Club ll, 12, Commercial Club. ROBERT WENHOLD Vocational Metal Q large monogrammed belt buckle is an indispensable item of dress with amiable Bob, He is known for his polished man- ners as well as his profound interest in sports cars. Camera 9, Travel 10, F,C.Q. 10, ll, 12 fTreas.t, Horse Club ll, Cross Country 11, Track ll, 12, Rifle Club 12 . CHROLE WIEHND College Preparatory Versatile Carole, lending her musical talent to both school and civic organizations, is known for her reliability and concern for others. Ir. High Handicraft 9, Franklin Sci- entific Society 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary 10, Radio Forum 10, Home Room 10 KV. Pres.t, Exe- cutive Committee l0, Ir. Varsity Trio 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Temple Civic Forum tSub-Committee Chairmant 10, KSub-Committee Sec.t 12, Tennis 10, ll, F.T,Q. 10, ll, 12 ITreas.t, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll fLit. Ed,t, 12 fCo.- Ed.t, Prom Committee lDecoratingt 12, Varsity Trio 12, Commencement Committee, Recall fQssoc, Edt, Quill and Scroll, GERRLDINE WOODROFFE Commercial Twinkle-eyed Gerry busies herself as library assistant and president of her church Youth Fellowship. Her interest in reading contrasts with her zeal for baseball. Iournalism 9, Library Flsst, 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Marching Club 10, Travel 11, Baseball ll, 12, Reading Club 12, Recall fC1rcu1at1on Mgr.t. IEHN YOO College Preparatory leannie, a future nurse, is known for her flaming red hair, blushing countenance, and work on the magazine staff. Under a cloak of shyness she hides a delightful sense of humor. Camera 9, Nursing 10, Q.H S News 10, F.T.Q. 10, Girls' Wood Hobby ll, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 tl..it Ed.t, Publicity Committee fP1ayt ll, Future Nurses of Qmerica 12, Recall Cl3lsst. Flct. Ed.t, Quill and Scroll. FRHNK YURHSEK College Preparatory Known for his sharp wit and ready smile, Frank often de- lights his classmates with im- personations of TV celebrities. His extensive vocabulary en- ables him to Win many argu- ments. Home Room 9 fPres.t, Dance Club 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, 10, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Radio Forum 10, ll, 12, lunior Play, Prom Com- mittee fDecoratingt 11, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Play Reading Com- mittee ll, 12, Executive Committee 11, 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, Q.C.S.H.S. News 11, 12 tSports Edt, Prom Committee tTicket and Invitations, Publicity, Program, Dec- oratingt 12, Usher Coordinator 12, Commencement Invitation Commit- tee, I-r. Kiwanian, Sr. Gymnastics 12, Recall fllsst. Boys' Sports Edt, Quill and Scroll. MHRY YURHSEK College Preparatory Soft-spoken and friendly, Mary is well-liked and always eaaer to participate in school activi- ties, Dancing, reading, and tennis are her favorite pas- times. Home Nursing for Girls 9, Embroid- ery l0, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, Fldvertising Committee tPlayt ll, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Future Nurses of Qmerica 11, 12 iHssoc Membert, F.T.H. ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee fDecoratingt ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 12, Play Prompter 124 'FILTER ZIMBH Vocational Metal Set lost. That's Walt's fa- Jrite expression. H car en- uusiast with a particular in- reast in red hair, hc is a :illecl worker in the metal iop. yriculture 9, Football 97 Home vom 9 f'l'reas J, Mixed Chorus 9, I, Band 9, lU, ll, 12, Dance Panel ll F C fl IU ll rl nl Crew IU, ll, I7 . , , 12, Hu,io MRRH ZNOTENS Commercial Tall and striking, Mara pos: sesses an aura of Baltic beauty. When not studying or clerking at a local store, sho displays her efficiency by working on class committees Camera 9, Library Qsst 9, lf'I, ll, Girls' Gym lfl, Hockey lfl, Franklin Scientific Society lflg llxecutivf- Committee 10, ll, Tennis IU, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y lfl, ll, 12 f'l'reas lg OCS l-l.S. News lfl, ll, IIZ, Dance Club ll, l2, Hdvertising Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee fprogrami ll, l2, Mixed Chorus 12, Property Committee fplayi l2g National Honor Societ 12, Commercial Club, He call fgatron List Mgr! MOTTO: A guitter never wins, a winner never guits. COLORS: Green and gray, FLOWER: White Carnation. We entered high school . . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sr-ated fleft to righti. D Valorio, E Becker, Mr, Schra- der, R Shutters, S Shelly Standing flvft to riahti N Fulmer, I Hdams, D. Shive, F Yurasek, I Smith, M. Sell, I Reese, H Hlexander, FIRST STANZ1-X: FRESHMAN YEAR lt was a major event in our lives as we entered high school in September 1953, ready for any challenge. At a Get-Acguainted Party presented in our honor by sophomores, we met new faculty members and friends. With the help of home room teachers we sponsored our first activity, Stardust, a dance featuring Mr. Warren Grim, teacher of instrumental music, and the Faculty Combo, Proceeds of this went to the Band Uniform Fund. We were proud of class athletes who helped their teams, coached by Mr. Paul Barndt, win two Buxflvfont crowns, the Iunior High Foote ball and the Iunior High Basketball cham- pionships, lt was a redfletter day for us when we visited the Franklin Institute and experienced a Trip to Saturn in the Fels Planetarium, CLRSS HISTORIHN K Buzby Bl. .M al' SENIORS RHISE FLBG OVER NEW SCHOOL DR, CHHRLES BOEHM DEDICHTES BUILDING GLEE CLUBS SING HYMN OF DEDICHTION 'lliroiigli hard work in the lield ol science, we broiiaht horne our share ot the prizes :rom the Lehigh Valley Science Pair, Donald Holfert was nained lunior High Grand Chainf l 111 two STUDENTS WHIT TO ENTER SCHOOL MR. NEIDIG GREETS MFIYOR HOCK, DEDICHTION SPEHKER LHRGE HUDIENCE WITNESSES CEREMONIES pion, and eight students won honorable rnenf tions Walter Cressman was awarded the Lionls Club General Science Prize for his outstanding work in this held, . organized our class . On Memorial Day, Carole Wieand and Kenneth Buzby, voted outstanding freshmen, received the American Legion Awards. Members of the class, qualifying because of character, lead- ership, scholarship, and service, were admitted to the Na- tional Honor Society. SECOND STANZA: SOPHOMORE YEAR With a little more intelligence and experience, We started tenth grade taking our places in the home rooms which would be ours for the next three years. Our first activity was to organize our class. Mr, Richard Strayer consented IUNIOR PROM DECOR!-ITING COMMITTEE PLHY HDVEHTISING COMMITTEE MHGHZINE CHMPHIGN MHNHGERS PLHY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE bk- 0 o 4 Q to act as adviser, and we elected Edward Becker, president, Kenneth Biehn, vice presi- dent, Carole Wieand, secretary, and Sandra Shelly, treasurer. After some dispute, mem- bers agreed on green and gray as class colors, and the white Carnation as class flower. For our motto we selected, A quit- ter never wins, a winner never quits. ln February of this year we donned hats featuring our class colors, and displayed pennants in our homes. - Class gridmen and hoopsters played on the teams that brought Bux-Mont championships in football and basketball to the school. Girls also brought honors to our school by playing on the hockey team that captured a Bux-Mont co-championship. Many potential debaters participated in the Bux-Ches-Mont Forum, and Carole Wieand won a position as subcommittee chairman at the Temple Civic Forum. Edging out the juniors in the basketball ticket campaign, we earned the privilege of selling refreshments at games. Among the winners at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, Kenneth Biehn, Kenneth Buzby, Harry Hinkel, and Ruth Stone won honorable mention. lere Smith received the Hinkel Biol- ogy Prize for his excellent work. Near the end of the year we ordered our rings, symbols of class membership. During the time when Quakertown was plan- ning its centennial celebration, we delighted in seeing men teachers and boys become Brothers of the Brush by sporting beards. Assuming the role of Sisters of the Swish, the girls wore long dresses and starched bonnets. THIRD STANZA: IUNIOR YEAR Suddenly we were juniors. Beorganizing our class, we elected Edward Becker, presi- Thirty-four SENIOHS HT MILK MHCHINE PROM DECOHHTING COMMITTEE PROM QUEEN HND HTTENDHNTS CROWNING OF PROM QUEEN PLHY TICKET MHNHGERS SENIORS IN STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS IN BUX-MONT BHND HOME RO OM PRESIDENTS participated in activities . . dent, Richard Shutters, vice president, Doro- thy Valerio, secretary, and Sandra Shelly, treasurer. When notified of their arrival in September, we anxiously rushed to receive our class rings. Maynard Cressman, john Drybola, Sylvia Hixson, Myrna Karn, and Ruth Stone, musically inclined members of our group, honored the school by winning places in the Bux-Mont Band. Sylvia Hixson played in the District Orchestra and john Detweiler in the famed Bucks County Symphony Orchestra, After encountering stitf competition, Helen Alexander entered the finals of the Lehigh Valley Spelling Bee. Once again, the hockey girls helped the team win a well-deserved Bux-Mont cham- pionship. With the able support of our adviser, Mr. Richard Strayer, we plunged into our tirst major project, the junior play. A play read- ing committee, guided by Miss Mary Stever, selected Girl Crazy, a western comedy, to be staged in March. The combined efforts of Mr. Bryan Fluck, director, the cast, the Advertising and Publicity Committees, and all ticket sellers made the production a big success. Barbara Hendricks was high sales- man with seventy-four tickets. Displaying his art talent, lanis Spalvins, for the first time, designed a pictorial cover for the play booklet to replace the standard printed type. Congratulations went to the newly elected Student Council officers, Kenneth Biehn, presidentg lere Smith, vice president, Grace Herstine, secretaryg and jane Beese, treas- urer. Barbara Bealer served as subcommittee chairman at the Temple Civic Forum. For his interest and knowledge of chemistry, jere Smith received the Groeber Chemistry Prize. I--5 SPORTS TICKET CHMPHIGN MHNHGERS , Seated ileit to rightl: T. Kacik, E. Beck Standing ileft to rightl: K. Buzby, H. Ln 1 'W xv ' S4 Ilf' Xtra N. 1 ..,. .. E' Thirty ., .. lf! HOME ROOM 103 Miss Potser Mr, Klingamari . . conducted home room discussions . We expended a great deal of effort on our last project as eleventh graders, the lunior Prom, 'lCarousel, given in honor of the sen' iors, The Decorating Committee had fun erecting drawings of toy horses and hanging balloons and streamers from the ceiling to create a Hinerryfgofroundn atmosphere We crowned as queen, senior Hazel Stoudt, and danced to the music of the 'lSerenaders. 'IX FOURTH STANZA: SENIOR YEAR A new year, a new schoolg we started off on a high note. lt Was a thrilling experience to stand and watch the flag being raised over our senior high school that first day. Equally exciting was the modern building with all its pleasant colors and spacious classrooms, Vife were really proud to be the HOME ROOM 107 HOME ROOM 108 Miss: Maxim HOME ROOM 114 Miss Mr'Siiarrin . . enjoyed semi-annual parties . . , first senior class in the Quakertown Com- munity Senior l-figh School. Because of his position as assistant principal, lvfr, Strayer was unable to serve as our ad- viser. We selected Mr, loseph Schrader who gladly assumed this role. Keeping the same officers we began selling tickets for the footf ball campaign. With lvfr. Schraders support, we topped all classes by selling a record number of nine hundred five tickets. Vendf ing refreshments at football games was very profitable to the class. We were proud to boast seventeen members on Coach Dick Wisneslcis championship foot ball squad. The gridmen were honored with banquets by the school and local service clubs, They also appeared on television. Eight members Won another trophy for the Thirty -SSVBYI . , xx ,, UMEN WjLLEY5SSi I . toured U.N. headquarters . . . school by capturing the Bux-Mont Basketball Championship, Our hempmen, coached by Mr. Donald Young, went on to the semi-finals at the University ot Pennsylvania Palestra. We participated in the solemn exercises dedicating our beautiful, new high school by singing in the chorus, playing in the orch- estra, and serving as ushers. All committees went into action once again tor the senior play, The Curious Savage, under the direction ot Mrs. Ernestine Thorn- ton. Many good times and great experiences were had in this, our second and last pro- duction. Dorothy Valerio and lrma Grikmanis were senior high managers of the magazine cam- paign while Sylvia Hixson and Edith Beidler served as junior high captains. To introduce the Q.C.S.l-l.S. section ot the news in the local paper, lanis Spalvins de- signed a new masthead, Voted junior Kiwanians, Kenneth Biehn, Are den Link, lere Smith, and Frank Yurasek rep- resented the school at club meetings. Senior POD. and commercial law classes enjoyed a trip to the Bucks County Court l-louse where they witnessed a session ot civil court. Carole Wieand was chosen Best Citizen of Q.C.S,l-l.S. and competed in the state citi- zenship essay contest. To become better acquainted with the United Nations organization, one hundred eight of us visited their headquarters in New York City. We also enjoyed that cold terry boat ride out to the Statue ot Liberty and thrilled at the view of the city from atop the Empire State Building. We climaxed our day's acti- WHITING FOR FERRY HERDING FOR U.N. BUILDING LEHVING U.N. BUILDING VIEWING STHTUE OF LIBERTY FROM BHTTERY . and visited Washington . . . vities with a movie, 'The Spirit of St. Louis, and a stage show at the Radio City Music llall The writing oi the l'Recall, our next major task, was begun with the selection ot Sandra Potser as editorfinfchiet, and various section editors and assistants. Many hours oi hard work by Miss Martin and the staff were thought well worth while when our memory book was completed. Amidst all the hustle and bustle of project making, 'Recall' work, basketball playotts and studies, we could hardly believe that the time tor our Washington trip had arrived. All tour buses rang with laughter as we traveled to the nations capital. Arriving at the Hotel Continental late in the afternoon, we relaxed in our rooms and later enjoyed a delicious meal in the hotels new banquet hall. There we met congressman Willard Curtin from Bucks County. Cur singing on the mezzanine received many favorable comments from bystanders. We will never forget the places we visited: The Capitol, Washington Monument, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Mount Vernon, where our group picture was taken, Lee Mansion, and the White House. The Commencement Committee, under the direction of Miss Mary Stever, selected sciv ence as the theme for our commencement pageant. Mr. Warren Buck, head of the Sciv ence Department, assisted the committee in developing this topic. Name cards and pictures changed hands to preserve memories ol the years spent in school as we looked forward to Baccalau- reate and Commencement. DINING HT HOTEL SINGING ON MEZZRNINE STUDYING MT. VERNON PICTURE RELRXING HT BUS STOP STUDIES i Studies prepared pupils for higher education and for various occupations. zzz, COLLEGE PREPHRHTORY HONOR STUDENTS HND MISS MHHTIN Lett to right: R. Stone, K. Biehn, Miss Martin, I. Smith, C. Wiecrid, E. Beidler. We prepared for college . New academic subjects brought interesting and sometimes surprising information to us as ninth graders. The Prince and the Pauperf' algebra problems, experiments in General Sci- ence, and our career books occupied much of our time. By the time we reached our sophomore year, we had become accustomed to the new course. Mr. Klingaman undoubtedly gave more than one boy a superiority complex in Plane Geometry class. Although his insistant demands that we dot the i's and cross the t's sometimes irritated us, they did teach us the importance of neatness. ln Latin Il, Ken Biehn made certain that we all knew the line, Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. The subjunctive mood made translation increasingly difficult. Mr. Strayer succeeded in convincing one biology student that tapioca pudding is made of fish eyes. lulius Caesar acquainted us with Shakespeare and broadened our literary knowledge. Even though we were only juniors, Miss Stever urged us to read, read, read in preparation for college. We learned to better understand human nature by reading together Our Town, 'lThe Vision of Sir Launfal, and parts of Walden. As seniors we completed our final year in the newly-named College Preparatory Course. lt required more concentration for the Trig boys to prove a difficult proposition than to peel wads of chewing gum off the desks in room lU7. The linguists often shouted Vive la France!! or 'lRaus mit der Francosenf' as the war between the French and German students continued to wage, Willie Moyer deviated from studies one day when he put guppies in Miss Martin's vase, After the Washington trip, We began thinking of term papers and lasts -last projects, last Forum trip, and last meeting to attend. From four years of hard work and fun together, we have gained a useful education and val- uable friends. , SENIORS IN MODERN LIVING CLHSS SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLI-ISS SENIORS IN HRT CLHSS SENIORS IN P.O.D. CLQSS SENIORS IN PHYSICS CLHSS SENIORS IN BOYS' GYM CLHSS SENIORS IN FRENCH CLRSS SENIOHS IN GERMI-IN CLRSS Forty-two - sq 'xv-ek ff 5 N-'Q pr BUSINESS EDUCHTION HONOR STUDENTS HND MRS. BECKEH Lett to right: S, Shelly, Q. Beaumont, Mrs. Becker, D. Fulmer, . . . Trained for business . . . We began our study of business education in our freshman year by learning the basic prin- ciples in General Business Training. New challenges were created for us in tenth grade when bookkeeping and typing were added to our curriculum. As beginners we thought we would never learn to type on an unlettered keyboard or manage to balance our books in doubleeentry bookkeeping. We were amused at the way Dottie Croman remedied her problem of reaching the typewriter keyboard by site ting on four books. Mrs. Becker soon began to wish she had an automatic traffic signal for the time-writing fiends As punishment for talking, some of us were assigned to memorize and recite long poems in Mr. Barto's class. loan Studenroths signature,l'Lil Butterballf' also became famous that year. As juniors, the introduction of shorthand set another goal-the hope of achieving one hundred twenty words per minute before graduation, Mr, Vahovich provided diversion from the daily routine of grammar in English Class with hot discussions on teenage topics. We all dreaded the Commercial Club initiation after hearing rumors from the seniors of a prof posed program for us, Part of the plan included a scavenger hunt. Bonnie Cerlett's experi- ence in getting a red Christmas tree bulb affords unforgettable memories and humor. Our senior year was exceptionally busy with greater opportunity to use the facilities of the new commercial suite. We combined our efforts to earn enough money to attend a civil court case in Doylestown and to visit a large Philadelphia business concern. Struggling with math problems and familiarizing ourselves with Commercial Law provided more educational experience for us. After four years in the Commercial Course, we feel confident of our preparation as we step into the business world. I--P SENIORS IN SHORTHI-IND CLHSS SENIORS IN BUSINESS MFITI-I CLRSS SENIORS IN OFFICE PRBCTICE. CLHSS SENIORS IN GIRLS' GYM CLHSS SENIORS IN TYPING CLHSS SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLHSS SENIORS IN STUDENT HCTIVITY ROOM SENIORS IN P. O. D. CLHSS Forty tour YM, -,q'A5 J of I -uf'Z'., 52 'E J 'T 194' GENERHL HONOR STUDENTS HND MISS HENRY Lett to right: I, Davis, M. Tirjan, Miss Henry, D. Steskal, I. Reese. . Studied for general knowledge . For the first time this year we had opportunity to pursue the General Course. This offered a wide choice of electives--industrial arts, homemaking, music, art, journalism, public speaking, Modern Living, mathematics, and language. ln POD. classes Miss Neamand taught us the principles of American Democracy and con- tinually caught us unaware with her surprise quizzes. Reviewing the fundamentals of English grammar and reading poems and stories by outstand- ing authors helped to broaden our knowledge of our own language. We were surprised at the number of topics Mr. Schrader listed for two-minute talks, However, we preferred to listen to our classmates' speeches rather than present our own. ln homemaking we studied sewing, cooking, child care, and home furnishings. Modern Living lamiliarized us with the essentials of a successful marriage, the choice of a suitable partner, budgeting, and home planning. We enthusiastically participated in lively discussions concern- ing these topics. Male members of the class enjoyed the cooking labs where Scrooge Kohl! brenner claimed attention with his gaily-striped apron. lndustrial Arts classes afforded boys the opportunity of manipulating the new printing press. They delighted in printing cards with famous guotations by Mark Twain and distributing them to teachers and friends. Here they also completed pink and white cafeteria slips, tickets for athletic events, P.l.A.A. charts, library permits, and excuse blanks. While these are only some memories of our diversified course of study, we have appreciated being able to major in the fields of our greatest interest, not bound by the rigid requirements of the specific courses. 11-Y SENIOHS IN ENGLISH CLRSS SENIORS IN P. O. D. CLHSS SENIORS IN MODERN LIVING CLASS SENIORS IN GYM CLRSS SENIOHS IN HRT CLHSS SENIORS IN INDUSTRIHI. HRTS CLHSS SENIORS IN MUSIC CLFISS SENIORS IN HOMEMHKING CLHSS l'orty-six an-5, .sxkwf -'A 2 XA V ' Lqiiaisag-.f .Jil Q:-5-Lia-+ f' Q Fu, , n-....,,.:' I-'inqg in-1-wrt? WQ41 l A.-QQ. 0,1 w Forty VOCHTIONRL WOOD HONOR STUDENTS, MR. HLBRIGI-IT, HND MR. HHLLMHN Left to right: Mr. Hallman, P. Godshall, Mr. Pllbright, G. Kipp, P. Stotsenburg. . . . Aimed for fine craftsmanship . . . Looking forward to becoming carpenters and cabinet makers, we entered the Vocational Woodworking Course. During our freshman year, we studied academic subjects. Since we knew little woodworking when we entered the wood shop as sophomores, we spent that term learning how to use hand tools and operate such machines as the jointer, planer, DeWalt, and circular saw. By Christmas, Mr. Hallman had taught us enough so that we could build miniature cedar chests and heart-shaped boxes. We joined the boys from the metal group on a tour of the General Motors Assembly Plant at Wilmington, Delaware. Devoting our whole junior year to constructing furniture for the new senior high school, we made bookcases, desks, storage shelves, cabinets, and other articles. We were proud to see the name of our department on the loudspeaker cases that we made and installed in class- rooms. However, we served the class by erecting the scenery for Girl Crazy, our junior play. For the first few months of our senior year we assisted in laying the hardwood floors in the wood, metal, and industrial arts shops. It was a common sight to see boys with their overalls black from spilled pitch. The second semester as seniors we had the opportunity to construct a desk, table, cedar chest, or record cabinet as a personal project. We spent our afternoons in woodworking, while we studied English, math, and science in the morning. Although we always got down to business in physics class, we liked to divert Mr. Wisneski, our English teacher, into a discussion of his war experiences. When class sessions seemed dull, Dale Sine came to our rescue with his fund of jokes. Though we worked hard for many hours in the shop, some of us still found time to participate in band, Glee Club, football, track, and class activities. I-1-5 SENIORS FHCING H BOHRD ON IOINTEH SENIORS SURFRCING WOOD ON PLHNER MR.HHI.LMHN HND SENIOHS EXHMINING BRHD PUSHER SENIORS IN RELHTED SCIENCE. CLHSS SENIORS IN GRHPHIC HRTS CLHSS SENIORS CHECKING LHYOUT SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLBSS SENIOHS IN GYM CLHSS -eight 1 -sf 1 7' x. i , y hu 1 . J ,.',: if L XX B xx h 91 5 if l i - s k D fxn gl '1 VOCHTIONHL METHL HONOR STUDENTS. MR. HLBRIGHT, HND MR. MHCWHORTER Left to right: Mr. Qlbright, H. Hess, D. Hillegass, Mr. MacWhorter. . Strove for mechanical precision . To achieve our goal as future machinists, we selected the Vocational Metal Course. After studying academic subjects as freshmen, we were eager to manipulate the strange machines which confronted us as sophomores, Our first projects were simple, enabling us to become acquainted with various shop tools. A trip to the General Motors Assembly Plant at Wilming- ton, Delaware, provided an opportunity for us to view large-scale metal industry. Projects and school jobs occupied most of our time in eleventh grade. Screwjacks, anvils, gear blanks, and wigglers, a saw-guide for the wood shop's circular saw, and repairs to jani- torial equipment constituted our year's work. As our senior year progressed, our work began to look more like that of true machinists. Among the projects we tackled were the vice, face plate, and acme thread and nut. We helped lay hardwood floors in the metal and printing shops and installed metal baseboards in all the vocational departments. Erecting a stop sign in front of the school and signs on the parking lot across the street gave us more valuable experience. Each week we looked forward to our gym period, playing basketball as juniors, and demon- strating our skill on the horse, rings, and parallel bars as seniors. Although We liked math class, we delighted in getting Mr. johnson to discuss Cars. We nine seniors, Butch, l-lessie, Hoff, l-lilly, 'lWillie, Macajocoby, Wenny, Walt, and Russ, feel that as we leave school we have a good start in our future trade. ITP SENIORS IN GYM CLHSS SENIORS GRINDING B THPER SENIORS IN ENGLISH CLHSS SENIORS FBCING STEEL ON LFITHE SENIORS OPERBTING MILLING MHCHINE SENIORS IN MBTH CLHSS GENERHL VIEW OF METBL SHOP SENIORS IN HELHTED SCIENCE CLHSS Fifty K ' 1 x 'H fi r an 'xl is XTX' ,,..-- ,p Vx: ' 3 K r bn.,-.. gy N- -v .,.-. f if , ' -'X - Z ' ' i s ix.: , . . 1 W-f -- -My v-ill.. 1 . 3 Sm i I K-1 Sf 1 ' f 'i f . 'A , 2 Hex N N S . ..L, T R H , - R . ff: My . , ,L ww X Q-M.: , jg wwliff 1 gf . . 1' N 'if x 4 Wk :if K' X , M Q? E .. . .f- K, QM as-1 'fs S' X :QSM f-lf? K I.. kg I i:ff'fa..f,5s:- .W..N..,,.........--f K --f ,Q '.,,x- N. ' 'M' ' Y K .L V S Epi X aifw rm 3 ,NA M-M . 34,6155 543 7 ,,, W,- 4 f f i Mi R G 3 -v2 4, ,.,, ' , :aff ,WV-i 'ff S55 4 rife' 5 - x 'zsleil5za2,2'?.- ,: f.,, ,A ,VMMMG f 1 .Q Q S E 3 'll -5 gg. H x was K ii 4 ' ' L XA Q M N Q Q n i Yu I N: 4 ,,,,, si 5. 1 A M, gt ' Q Mr' Q' , f',,,.A- 45' x X315 jaff 'i - 1 ' , ,v.,,.1 ...... 1 N 'ri W HN Know!! hmm, 14. K .H . if r L ll 'I 4 5 Q if' wifi Ni, Mas, 11 Il M gy, :V Q f Mbilk ps '., A fs:-ss'-11 f ' 'Sw f 2 3 i if M 4141 nie E ACTIVITIES Extracurricular activities, supplementing studies, provided students with a well-rounded education. , , 44, sum - 2 giasx N, 1, , f 5 if , -1vZf. M K. S gf S J gi Tr -21 f N HSSOCIHTE EDITORS HND HDVISER I,fI' V' :NIH I I4f kv: M1'f,Mm?m C IlV:w'1r1I TYPISTS HND BUSINESS MHNHGERS Iff'II:11I1I II I-lrfmrw-1 If I,v4mw1r'I H Hlflrxxn, I. IMIII ,w I TIII--N M flm-II HSSISTHNT HCTIVITIES EDITORS fl' 1 -1 I.f:I Tru :MINI ID Slxlve- I You S II1x:,0n, I IJIVJI, fl film! IIV EQIIIIIIHJ VI'-1114 MIJIMJ Ex ' rum Il Im-Ixxmrflw IU I'x.'mf-1 album of memories . . . 'Ib illllfatmto the CIVITIUFII, the Ortist Creates CIITTWIIIQIS Gnd H10 pI10tOqmpI1y editors GT' rcxrmc: f,JICIllILOf'S. WI1iIu the patron hat mflnciqers secure Iif IICIIICIUI bcwkinq, the Clrculotiom deport IIIOTII soils: rmd difstriblltoris the memory book PHTRON LIST MQNHGEHS! Im Im-1 rv-It 1ffr.1I1II II Ikulp In ki1fn'Imy:I:sf1r1 11'-I CIM! If :IJIHF LI 7I:m!:-rn. II Clvrle-11 RECBLL STHFF BT WORK HRT EDITOR BND HDVISIIH X I.-H' :w1I:I I-: I,:':r1r'r1f:I I Sym. rx CO EDITORS HND HDVISER t to riqht Mis ot sr in LITERHRY EDITORS ht o o the nn 5 HCTIVITIES EDITORS tt Kn Shan r Encouraved creative Stott members working together in harf mony prepare material tor the Quaker Chattenaef' biannual School rnaaazine. The literary department selects and proot' reads stories, poems, and essays sub' mitted by students, While feature writere plan their human interest Columns Cv- SPORTS EDITORS INTERVIEWING COHCHES Li-tt to riqht' It Mlthrifz Mins ftttlt-rtwarti Mr Wxmriorlkt K Biehn. HUMOR EDITORS Lett to right H itottert, L Sf-rnott, I Witmer MIMEOGRHPHISTS L+-tt to right M Kam, D, Fulmwr H Leonard :lui ? W -' ww . 1-, fjfff K .,A. A ' ,,-' 5 ...aff f- M' Y Q 3: Pin IF , Y . W 5 1 V QL V :Ii 1: ,. El And recorded Taking note ot all school activities, the news statf reports them to the community in the Weekly Q.C.S.H.S. section of the lo- cal newspaper. REPORTERS Mara Znotens Geraldine Clymer Gayle Andrews Tracy Haas Walter Knauss Bruce Hagan Marcia Kressler' Sue I-lilty Ellen Roeder Melvina lohnson Suzanne Buch Michael Leinbach loanna Smith Sandra Scheetz ludy Zuck Ruth Stumb co-Enrrons Left to right: S. Potser, P, Fulmer. CO-HSSOCIHTE EDITORS HND HDVISER Left to right: E. Naismith, Miss Bergey, B. Healer. SPORTS EDITORS Left to right: K. Biehn D. Nause, H. Millers, F. Yurasek, Mr. MacWhorter, Mr. Wodock, MR. KLHWITTER PREPRRING TO TRKE NEWS PICTURES school activities . . Thirty-seven writers scurry for interviews, get their stories, and write the articles. They submit these to the editors and ad viser for proofreading. The corrected copy is then rushed to press for publication CUB REPORTERS Edward Barndt Bonnie Bealer Susan Gares Gunta Keris Andris Klaupiks Patricia Knapp Patricia Koder Iudith Preg Meta Sturrnan lanet Thornton Susan Walter Nancy Wieand REPORTER INTERVIEWS FHCULTY MHNRGER OF BTHLETICS Left to riqht: Mr. Reese, M. Znotens. CUB REPORTEHS Lett to right: N Wieand, E. Barnclt, 1. Preg, S Gares P Koder, M. Sturman, B, Moyer, G. Keris, S Wal tors, B, Bealer, P. Knapp, I. Thornton. SOPHOMORE REPORTERS Seated ilelt to rightli S. Scheetz, S. Hilty, B. Hagan Standing tlelt to riqhtii Ft, Stumb, G. Clymer, M Iohn son, T. Haas, M. Leinbclch, N. Wyckoff. IUNIOR REPORTERS Left to riqht' S Ruch, I, Smith, I Zuck, W. Knauss Flndrews, li, Reeder, M. Kressler. STUDENT COUNCIL First row tlelt to rightl: D Cromon, I. Smith, G. Herstme, K. Bxehn, I, Reese, G. Kipp, D. Neuse. Second row Cleft to rlqhtl: K. Benner, D. Kemrnerer, C. Lewis, W. Knuuss, S. Learn, V. Owens, H, Schoelkopt Third row llelt to rightl. Mr. K1lmer,R. Kemmerer, B. Hc1gGn,S. Hilty,M.LeinbGch, E. Bc1rnclt,D. Lcchmcm. fourth row tlett to rtghtli N. Gulden, M. Sturmon, N. Keller, I. Detweiler, B, Smith, R. Filbright. . . We fostered democratic ideals . . ln Student Council pupils elected by the entire student body serve in key positions, ond rep- resentatives chosen by home rooms bring requests otnd problems for discussion ot weekly meetings. Council committees plctn ctssemblies, promote sctlety throughout the school, otrrcznge bulletin boord disploys, ond mointotin ct lost-otndftound service. Through the orgcrnizcttion the school continued for onother yeotr the support of Lee Myung Sook, Koreon War orphgn, otnd provided cr receptionist to welcome visitors. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Lclt to right l Reese, K Biehn, G. Herstine, l. Smith. OFFICERS President ....,,......,... .....,.... K enneth Biehn Vice President ...... .......,,,....... I ere Smith Secretory ......,..... ........ G rotce l-lerstine Treasurer ..... .. .......... lone Reese j SHFETY COMMITTEE LOST HND FOUND COMMITTEE BULLETIN BO!-IRD COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HND HDVISER, MH. KILMER SENIOR HND IUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS lhwl I-'RESHMBN HND SOPI-IOMORE HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS HSSEMBLY COMMITTEE HND HDVISER, MR. STRIIYER MR. KILMER k x. 4 N-I 'G h X X WWC 1,-s, gs: ,M T, L Q-fifwiy V A Y 3 K4 V T 2 vie ' WMD 'IFHIIN di wmv.. ,A val au OFFICERS President .......,.,,,.. ........ S andra Potser Vice President ....,........,. Barbara Bealer Secretary ,,..... .......A..,,.... C arole Wieand Treasurer ,,,,,, .. .,.,.. Elizabeth Naismith QUILL HND SCROLL MEMBERS HPPRBISE PUBLICHTIONS fmriiniv llell to riqhtl Miss Potser, K Blehn, F Yurasek, S. Polsei Suited ll-ilt to rightl B Bealer, H Millers, P l'ulrner, Miss Martin, L Siniitl' l Yoo ll Nc1ismith,C Wieand 4 Received honors as journalists . . . As outstanding musicians Win public acclaim so promising Writers gain recognition in Quill and Scroll. Ten seniors, serving on two publications, Won membership in this international honorary society for high school journalists upon recommendation of their advisers and ap- proval of the executive secretary. Lett to rinllit P l'v1lxne'1 S Potser, e QUILL HND SCROLL INITIHTION ll Nclismith, K Bichn, l Yoo, C, Wieand, B, lxealer, L Simitz, 3 f J Qrsgj-vi it OFFICERS President .......,,.., .. A,.......,.... Edward Becker Vice President ..... ..r....,,. l ere Smith Secretary ....,... .....,....,,...... S andra Potser Treasurer ..,, ., ...,..... Barbara Hendricks X OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left to right: I, Smith, Mr. Hunsberger, S Potser, E Becker, B Hendricks . . nd won acclaim as scholars . For striking the key ot success in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, students are chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. The organization, assisted by the art department, sponsored a contest for the designing of a new school seal and purchased a flag bearing the Winning emblem. Annually the group undertakes two fund-raising projects, a soc hop and a pie and cake sale. Members also distribute the Readers Digest throughout the school and send cards to stu- dents ill tor extended periods. SENIORS IN NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY First row Clelt to rightli M. Tirjan, l. Smith, B Hendricks, E Becker, S. Potscr, F. Yurasek, M Znotens, Seccndldroffv tlett to rightl: Mr. Hunsberger, S. Shelly, K. Biehn, W, Moyer, L Bartholomew, K, Buzby, Q, ie manis. Third row llelt to rightli R, Stone, B, Bealer, C, Wieand, I. Detweiler, D. Shive, G. Kipp, S. Hixson. . We rehearsed for our debut . Opening night brings anxious anticipation to actor or singer as curtain time approaches. ln true stage tradition the cast of Girl Crazy breathlessly awaited the call on stage. The performers will never forget Kenny Buzby's perfect characterization of Pete, the greasy little Mexican, and Paul Stotsenburgs excellent portrayal of lake, the bow-legged, old cow hand. They will always chuckle over the memory of Iere Smith's sliding Indian headdress, Scrooge Kohlbrenners uncooperative gun, and Ernie Hackers difficulty in repeating curly cue. Another unforgettable moment for them was the time Scrooge stepped on lere's costume two pages too soon. Members of the Make-up Committee will recall their frenzied efforts to apply grease paint to l-larry l-linkel in his role as Sam Mason, suave New Yorker. Playing to capacity houses rewarded the cast and the entire class for hours of rehearsing, ticket selling, and ad soliciting. C H S T Seated tleft to rightjz I. Smith, K, Buzby, D. Valerio, H. Kohlbrenner, E, Hacker, M. Yurasek, B, Hen- dricks, M. Brown. Standing Kleft to rightli T. Kacik, L. Simitz, H. Kulp, H. Hinkel, P. Stotsenburg, F. Yurasek, N, Fulmer, D. Nause, R. Landgreen, R, Stone. X s T r rw- ,g 'fl FII, 31,4 , J Ulf 3 if v i .-mr., BS actors . . GIRL CRAZY Ike . ..... .... ....... ...... P a u l Stotsenburg anny Churchill ...... ....,..... F rank Yurasek Juie ,A,,, . .......,,.......,.... lere Smith actus M,,,.... . .,.... Robert Landgreen icky ....... David Nause ste .... ........,,,, K enneth Buzby Ink ...... ......,,,. H arry Kohlbrenner olly ........ ..,. . .Barbara Hendricks ess ,... .. . ....., Audrey Kulp use .. . ......,,. Leona Sirnitz etty ..l.. .......,..i., R uth Stone not .. .. ...... Dorothy Valerio iura .. .. ...,. Nancy Fulnier Illy ...., . ...... Mary Yurasek xbs ..... ,..,... M argie Brown xrn Mason . .. ....., .Harry Hinkel xglerock .... .. ,,,,,. Ernest Hacker eutenant Caddtgan ,,,,., .Terrence Kacik concu Mr Fillet DON'T HHNG ME OUT THERE! THOSE BEHMS DON'T LOOK SHPE! I ro riqhl L Simitz, H Kohlbrenner, H. Londqreen, l Smith, D Nause, ll. Stone, K Euzby IT'S SRM! SOMEBODY CHLI. H DOCTOR QUICK! ' to riqht Q. Kulp, lf Hacks-r, B. Hendricks, F Yura- se-k, G Kipp, 'l' Kacik M Yurasek, M Brown, N. Fulmfrr, H Hinkr-l, P Stotsonburq be . . We studied to stage While the orchestra played the last bars of The Star Spangled Banner, actors in The Curious Savage nervously re- viewed lines and took their places on stage. Classmates still marvel at the impressive characterization ot Mrs. Paddy by Margie Brown and the delightful portrayal ot Fairy Mae by Leona Simitz. Harry l-linkel's constant concern about his moustache and gray hair amused his tellow actors and kept the Make-up Com- mittee busy. PLHY PROMPTERS Lett to right: B. Hendricks, P. Stonebtack, M. Yurasek, PROPERTY HND MHKE-UP COMMITTEES Left to right: S. Shelly, G. Kipp, M. Znotens, R. Cassel, M. King, B. Hendricks, K, Richardson, E. Naismith, P. Fulmer. HERE'S YOUR TRERSUREV' Lett to right: S. Potser, I. Smith, Fl. Millers, N. Fulmer, M. Brown, K. Biehn, L. Simitz, D. Nause, H. Hmkel. WI-IRT DO YOU MEI-IN BY MISLEHDING US! Lett to right: L. Sirnitz, K. Biehn, N. Fulmer, M. Brown, D. Nause, I. Smith, B. Bealer, H, Hinkel, K. Buzby. a second performance . . During one performance the cast experienced a moment of suspense when Sandy Potser as Mrs. Savage was unable to open the zipper of the teddy bear. At another time Barbara Bealer anxiously listened for her cue wright on the tiara while Sandys darts repeatedly missed the mark. coacl-1 A slight blunder by the Sound Effects Crew caused Mm 'Hmm brief embarrassment for Gus Nause and Iere Smith as they attempted to pantomime a violin and piano duet, the finale of the play. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Mrs. Savage ......... .,.,......... S andra Potser Fairy Mae ......... Lily Belle ....,,.., ..........,. A usma Millers Ieffrey --,,,4.q,,444,,, Samuel .,,,.,.... .,,....... K enneth Buzby Mrs. Paddy lnnu H T .,............., H ...,,,... ' k . . . Innllnnnnl S -AAS mls Harry Hm el Miss Wilhelmina ,...,..,,, ,........ Florence .....,.,..,, .....4,...... N ancy Fulmer Hannibal I44' Nguse Dr. ................. ......,.,. C H S T Seated Cleft to rightl: I, Smith, H, Smith, N. Fulmer, S, Potser, Q Millers, K Buxby Standing flelt to rightl: M, Brown, D, Nause, L. Simitz, H Hinlcel, K Biehn, R Beale: ,..,.,......Leona Simitz ,......Iere Smith ,,.Margie Brown Barbara Bealer .Kenneth Biehn rplmijjilliigillail-Kell LH:--ur fx it FUTURE TERCHERS OF HMERICH 1 First row tseated le-lt to riglitl P Fulrner lj Fieniing L: G. Flndrews, W Knauss, H Gerling Mrs: Parridt 3 I C Wieand, S. Hixson, S. Potser, F Naisrriith V 5 Y Owens ssl? gi 5 , 1 Second row Klelt to riqhtl P, Bisel, D, Holsrnaer S Killough, M Kressler, M Yurasek, B Healer H Variaclzins, B, Gerharl, P Flter, G Lowrnari D Strauss H Third row Clelt to righll. l Clarke, T Haas, C Lewis l Stoudt,l Shelly, B Moya-r,l Prea, G Clvzni-r N, Wieand, S Hilty, M lohrison li Hiinrsicki-r OFFICERS HND HDVISER. MRS. BHRNDT STUDENT TEHCHING . . . We learned teaching techniques . . . The high-pitched Voices of little children eager to rtesporid, eiriariale from the clcissm room as F.T.A. members assist elementary teachers. This practical experience in conducting classes helps these tuture instructors to understand pupils. Through the operation ot a school store, the Laura S. Weinberger Chapter of the Future Teachers ot America earns money tor a scholarship fund. OFFICERS President .............,.,,, ,,,,,,,........,........., G ayle Andrews Vice President ...... .,....,................ W alter Knauss Secretary ,,... ........., .......... H i ldegcirde Gerling Treasurer ..r... ......,,, ,,.. C a role Wieand Historian ....... ...... S ylvia Hixson COMMEHCIHL CLUB Iiwl iiiw tif-It tri iii1litI M Cieesmiiiilri, Il Geilelt, S li li M I' .1 I- ',' lsliri IJ l'iiliiiii I Ncimf, II Ciomciri I, llfxiili, M Zriritwiiss .uint ifiw tlirll to iifqlitl l Grikiiimiisz I' llielil, L Simi! I II I xiii C H I if fp, 3 erstiiiig lvl Sell, B H+-ntl sicks, ll Hi-i1:iiiriril,M Silliufs Mira Becker Iliiiil ifiw Ili-ll to riqlitI ll Meitftlm-i, H Millms, C Vlvikul I-I Ililiiiui Il Hli-iiiii H Qlf-xclrizlifr, Fil Kan .yilqi It liiiiiiiiil il Wwiiliolti-, lf Iteclce-i I. iiilli iiiw Ili-ll to riqlilj C Gfswcxld, H Krcmiviy I fitiilf-riiiitli, I' iitoriv-Inlck, S Illoiiqli, I Iileoiri, M IMI: I' Kiilmiwrilni I. W1-lilifiiiixiiii G Ilulvifissori, Il lvxtiiii COMMERCIHL CLUB OFFICERS INITIRTION DRY . . . Gained practical office experience . . . lllio Uclic k, click ot typewriters reechoes liroiicilioiit tlie Business Ediiccztiori suite ifs erilliiifsicisstic iiieriibers of the Commer- 'icil Cliil :opy Ior Iliey ole service cl J ciit stencils ond IIIITTICOQTCIDII tlie 'IQuoker Cliollerigef' o cluplicote mcfteriol tor loccil Libs cmd churches. Proceeds lroiii liis activity liricmce tlie orcgoriizotiorfs trip ci Pliilodelpliio wliere they observe office in ict i cos Iresideiit Jice Pres Secretory Vicofsiirei OFFICERS A , ., Doricxlcl Fuliiieit iderit ..,., . .. Myrrio Korn . .... Roriold Gerlett I Sondra Slielly . c.., . ,,,. , ,,..: .... e v..: , i N, I J2 f.fH ,, . i K A In gil? . f f 1 f HES H if - ' iiwfilfff i'l i'i'tf.1 W Q--. 1 X I 5 5 I IQ, lr! IM ttf if its N . Photographed each school event . As composers capture the sound of thunder or the song of a bird, so the Photography Staff records the scenes of school lite, Classroom routine, social function, or athletic eventemem- bers photograph each occasion. Using the new, Well-equipped darkroom, they develop negatives and make prints for The Recall. While this is their main project, the cameramen also provided pictorial coverage for the dedication brochure. OFFICERS President ............,...........,.,...,........... Walter Cressman Vice President ........, .................... T errence Kacik Secretary .,,...l...... ..........., H ildegrade Gerling Treasurer ......... .......... L ee Miller PHOTOGRHPHY STI-IFF DRYING H PRINT Left to right: H. Gerling, W. Cressman, L, Miller, T. Kacik, P. Steeley. HDVISEH ENLHRGING H PRINT Mr. Buck, Qdviser STRFF VIEWING H SET-UP Standing ile-it to rightj: H. Davidson, T. Kacik, W. Cress man, H. Gerling, Mr, buck. Stooping llelt to rightb: B. Hagan, B, Brozenske, I.. Mil- ler, P. Steeley. . . . Read for knowledge and diversion . . . In the quiet atmsophere of the spacious, new library pupils study, do research, and read for pleasure. Here a wide variety ot reference books, periodicals, newspapers, and works of lic- tion are available. The librarian and twenty-four assistants answer questions and aid readers in selecting and locating material. They also arrange attractive bulletin boards featuring topical and seasonal literature. ELEVENTH GRHDE LIBRHRY HSSISTHNTS Left to right: I, Smith, P. Knapp, G. Qndrews. TWELFTH GRHDE LIBRHRY HSSISTHNTS Lelt to right: G. Woodroffe, M. King, Fl. Millers, P. Flllem. TENTH GRHDE LIBRHRY HSSISTHNTS Lelt to right: S. Hilty, B. Moyer, G. Clymer, D. Schaller, E. Puczolowska, M. Iohnson, S Gares, I. Preg, I. Hallman, B. Heimbach. Stoopingi C. Sherwood. FUTURE CRFIFTSMEN OF HMERICH First row Cleft to rtghtl: Mr. Hallman, W. Zlmba, I. Drvbola. D. Sine, W. Lehman, G. Shroy, D. Hilleqass, D. Rotenberger, R. Cope, G. Kipp, P. Stotsenburg, Mr. Hlbright. Second row llelt to rightj: R, Rick, D. Yock, I. Parker, H. Haub, C, Hothmund, G. Sloyer, G, Yaich, G. Stautter, L Iabs, D. Hagenbuch, I. Breeswine. Third row Cleft to rightl: C, Staulter, V. Hedrick, W. Breeswine, R. Frederick, W. Bissinger, H. Percival, W. Stever, R. Raymock, W. Miller, C. Gower, R. Dallas. Fourth row llett to rightbz R. Thompkins, I. Karuza, T. Schaffer, G. Heimbach, G. Percival, F, Stump, W. Hepa, O. Biddle, H. Helm, G. Hinkle, R. Neiman, P. Godshall Fifth row Cleft to rightlz I. Maysick, I. Matzo, M. Maugle, C. Dryhola, L, Miller, L Erdrnan, C. Gibson. W Leonard, R. Wenhold, W. Weierbach, D Hoflert, R. Swartz, I Flllem. . . . Displayed industrial craftsmanship . . . Sounds of buzzing saws and humming lathes reverberate throughout the halls as the Future Craftsmen of America apply their skills. Among the projects constructed for the school are loudspeaker cases in the classrooms and benches in the art department. The boys also laid hardwood floors with metal baseboards in the shops and erected scenery tor class plays. Each year the F.C.A, sponsors a dance and a Father and Son Banquet. F. C. H. OFFICERS Lett to iight: D, Hlllegass, D. Sine, R. Wenhold, D. Hoilert. OFFICERS President ..........,,,.... .,,....... ...... D a le Sine Vice President ....... ..,.,... D ale Hillegass Secretary ....... ........ D onald l-loltert Treasurer ....., ,......... R oloert Wenhold President ,.....,..... Vice President Secretary ....,, ,,,,,.. Auckland OFFICERS ...........,Dav1d Fischer I Donald Ienkins F. F. Fl. OFFICERS HND HDVISER Seated tleft to rightt' D Ienkins, Quc and Fisc s Standing tleft to rightl' D llteicheilach Mr lf vchak P Boardman Treasurer .... , ....... Paul Boardman Sentinel ...i.., .......,,. G erald Sames Chaplain ...., , ,i,,.,,ii............ Earl Hoffman Reporter ...ii,,, Donald Heichenbach . . And employed agricultural methods Future Farmers of America prepare for their vocation by learning the technical procedures of crop production, animal husbandry, and the tuning-up of agricultural equipment To broaden their knowledge of these subjects, they attend farm shows and take field trips The chapter also participates in the Bucks-LehighfMontgornery FFA. Basketball League and sells seeds to finance their annual Parent and Son Banquet, FUTURE FHRMEHS OF HMERICH First row Ileft to rightl. G, Sames, D Reichenbach, D Fischer, D Ienkins I. Quckland, P Boardman, W. Qwckland. Second row tlelt to rightl: G Wert, H, Gordon, C Fox, D Bright, F Hoffman I Plleiger, B Henry, W Laird, Mr, Levchalc Third row Ileft to rightl' L, Bauer, R, Schwenk, I Wieand, C. Teller, I Bucior I Biclcley, H. Bradley, M, Hurnley. lllllllll GLEE CLUB First row llett to rightl: D. Strouse, H. Klaupiks, E. Flexer, I. Samuel, L. Hager, R. Rckerman, B. Rehrig, R. Zuck, Mrs. Iahnsen. Second row tlett to rightj: R. Smith, E. Walp, L. Fox, I. Zuck, I. Siwak, T. Haas, B. Dennis, B. Harbers, T. Royer. Third row flett to rightli D, Smith, S. Hilty, B. Stoneback, D. Sterner, D. Yeakel, M. Iohnson, C. Bitner, P. Koder. Fourth row flelt to riqhtl: P. Fellman, L. Sernoti, S, Scully, D. Weisel, S. Learn, P. Schmeck, M. Gehrin- qer, I Heimbach. . . . We blended our voices . . . The inspiring strains of the Hallelujah Chorus climax another musicale bythe one-hunclrecl fifty members of the Mixed Chorus. Presenting a concert each Christmas and spring, the vocalists also sing at the Baccalaureate Service. VHRSITY TRIO Lett to right: D. Shive, C. Wieand, N. Wieand Seated: Mrs. Iahnsen. l,4-li Irv 11f1l1i K llivlm, ll lleclcvr ll Caissel, ll Ill-::x'.n.1 1-111-ii Mia. laliriiwr GLEE CLUB I'1rfs1 row Ilf-It in rialitl H Hilmm, II, Marlin, IQ Becker, M Krv1s:s'c-1g K lin-lin, M Kina, D Naiise, I' I'ulrr1e1,I Peckius, ff W1r1ar1d Srrconfl raw Heli to rialiil B Ilend11cks, H Hinkel, Ii lea's-r, R Ilollv-rt, I. Iianhrilorriew, P Ukstins N Wir-and, I Maysick, Fl Beaumont, li Mayer 'l'h1rd row Ilelt ta riahij I Witmer, B Nice, H. Leamei, M Sell, 'I' Emir-nbach, M Dubbs, I3 Haqan, U D1e1z,I Schulizf, li Lewis Fourth raw Ilf-it to right? M Yuraselc, F Dunlap, S Hixsen, H C1'outl'1omel, D Shiv-e, II Bmndt, I Srniili, li Krauss, ll 'l'1.1mbauer,lf Shelly . . in harmonious song . . . 'l'l1is year ilie eradnization added selemnity to the exercises dedicating the new liicrli scliaol by ollerina a liyrnn for ilie occasion and other dppropridle numbers. ln spring the Girls' and Mens Glee Clubs, select groups from Mixed Chorus, exclidnde DIG' qrdrnsnwitli other schools, Featured in specidl arra igeinents are rndle quartets and treble tries. VHRSITY QUHHTET MR. BLEVJETT . . . Performed as instrumentalists . . . Soothing music played by the thirty-five piece orchestra fills the auditorium during class play intermissions, P.T.A. meetings, and Christmas Carol Sings. The musicians' orchestral accom- paniments contribute to the concert presented by the touring Glee Clubs. The pompous bars of the commencement recessional conclude the instrumentalists' performances for the year. Musical varieties by the eight-piece Dixie Land Combo add interest to assembly pro- grams, While syncopated rhythms by the Dance Band entertain guests at soc hops and banquets. ORCHESTRA Foreground Cviclinists.I Left to right: G .Keris, S. Walter, N. Wieand, S. Hixson First row Cleft to rightlt C. Wieand, B. Gerhart, S. Fuck I. Blough, V. Trumbauer. Second row Cleft to rightlz R. Fcras, I. Drybola, R. Stone N, Fulmer, H. Kulp, M. Karn, R. Hoffert, P. Fel'manI L. Hrycko. N. Rapp, N. Martin, L. DeReiter, H. Va nadzins, N. Wyckoff. Third row Cleft to rightjz Mr. Blewett, D. Holsinaer, E. Huber, E. Barndt, D. Landis, M. Cressman, H. Lca mer, G. Lowman, D. Sine, I. Detweilef. :-'? DHNCE BI-IND First row Cleft to rightl: R. Faas, I. Drybola. R. Stone, N. Fulmer, Fl. Kulp, D. Hallman, N. Wyckoff. Second row Cleft to rightJ: R. Hoffert, D. Landis, M. Cressman, E. Barndt, I. Detweiler, D. Sine. Third row Cleft to rightli L. DeReiter, Fl. Vanadzins, N. Martin, E. Huber, D. Holsinger, P. Felman, Mr. Blewett. Seventy-eight COMBO First row Cleft to rightI: I. Det- weiler, R. Fcas, M. Cressman, I. Drybola, Mr. Blewett. Second row Cleft to rightlz D. Sine, E. Huber, D. Holsinger. , f:.xf d , Q.. ww SQA aww' yr-QNM'-my YN . . . And aroused enthusiasm QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY SENIOR Q . Setting the tempo for fastfstepping color guards and strutting majorettes, the spirited Q.C.S. HS. Band parades on the football field. At halfftime the instrumentalists delight spectators with impressive formations and provide a musical background as majorettes deftly twirl fire batons. The organization also arouses enthusiasm at pep rallies, presents programs in assemblies, contributes outstanding members to the Bux-Mont Band, and climaxes its activities with a spring concert. DRUM MHIORETTES First row Cleft to righti. V Owens B. Hendricks, M Silfics. Second row Cleft to rightl: E. Kim- merly, G Clymer, M. Kressler, I, Clarke, I. Preg, S, Killough, B. Lewis, N. Pompei, S. Short my . A HXGH SCHOOL BHND . with stirring marches . . QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BQND First row Cla-tt to rtahtl S Short, N Pompei, M Kressler, I Clarke V. Owens, B Hendricks, M B--cker, W Siltrcss, ll Hacker ll Hess, B Souder, E. Huber, W Ztmba, I, Preq, M Silties, S, Klllough, B. Lewis, G Clymer, If Ktmmerly Second row flett to riahtj. V Baudvr, N Wieand, I, Sames, Q Werthotd, 'l' Musselman, I Schultz Q Vanadvirifs, N Wyckott I Drybola, N, Martin, B. Waite, N. Rapp, F. Ewer, L, Delleiter, L Kilmer, H Blough, P lrftchlm, II Hoe-dvr. Third raw tlett to rlahtli B Hunstcker, D. Hallman, R, Wlllauer, Q. Kulp, H Faas, P. Steele-y, H Stone-, N Vulmer, K. Klotf M Kam, I Zuck, B Dale, G. Keller. fourth row tlfvtt to rlqhtl D Sine, B Leamer, I. Htlty, R. Bitter, I Hetster, S, Walters, S Pluck, I Blauah, B Gvrhmt, V Trumhauer, D Pluck, K. Bartholomew, H Kressler. Vitth raw, Clratt to rtqhtl, H Shvrr, Q Brunner, G Lowman, R Ritter, L Ort, I, IIIIYIGH, Mr. Bluwett, L Baindt, I Hvunlraeh, ll llottert, M Crr.-ssrnan, D Landis, D. Schatter. tl ii. f .J It I , COLOR GUQRDS Lett to rtaht N Wteand, P Etchltn, V Bauder, G Keller, H Reeder TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left to right: E. Diehl, Miss Treffinger, M. Znotens, S, Potser, M. Sell, I. Bdams. HI-Y OFFICERS HND HDVISER Seated Cleft to rightl: H, Link, D. Nause, P. Bealer. Standing Cleft to rightj: Mr. Heffner, I. Bockius, R. Land! green. . . . We set a high moral tone . . . i Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members strive to set a high moral tone by encouraging associates to at- tend weekly church services. The clubs sponsor Teen Talks, a seven-week Life Problems Discussion Course, conducted this year by the Reverend Edwin Nagle. Together the groups visit a different local church each month. This year the Tri-Hi-Y contributed to the World Service Fund, established to train Y.M.C.A. representatives to work with youth throughout the world. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ........,.......,.........................,..,.,............ Marjorie Sell Vice President ,..... ........... I ill Adams Secretary ...........,. .......... E ileen Diehl Treasurer ...... .......... M ara Znotens Chaplain ....... ........ S andra Potser I-ll-Y OFFICERS President .................................................................. Arden Link Vice President ................ ........ P aul Bealer Secretary-Treasurer ,...... ........ D avid Nause Chaplain .............................. ................ I ames Bockius Program Chairman ..... ......... R obert Landgreen Eighty-two Il? HI-Y First row Cleft to rightlz I. Bockius, Q. Link, R. Hilmer, D. Nause, I. Detweiler, R. lannetta. Second row Cleft to rightlz W. Knauss, B. Dennis, R. Landgreen, K. Biehn, E. Becker, T. Kacik. TRI-HI-Y First row Cleft to ri hth: B. Bealer, Fl. Millers, N. Ful- mer. S, Shelly, Diehl, M, Sell, I. Fidams, M. Zno- tens, S. Potser, D. Valerio, I. Reese, I. Leister, V. Owens. Second row Cleft to rightj: C. Lewis, M. King, L. Barthole omew, P. Stoneback, L. Simitz, G, Herstine, B. Hen- dricks, H. Beaumont, M. Silfies, L. Wackerman, D. Croman, Miss Treffinger. Third row Cleft to rightlz D. Sterner, P. Fulmer, I. Stu- denroth, D. Holsinger, S, Ruch, S. Learn, S. Smoll, S. Scully, M. Gehringer, M. Kressler, E. Naismith, I. Preg. Fourth row Cleft to rightl: S. Hilty, N. Wyckoff, R. Stumb, E. Trumbauer, I, Zuck, I. Smith, B. Harbers, E. Flexer, V. Bauder, G. Keller, B, Moyer, M. Iohnson. .vc I .. I ,M ,Mui ...Q , w A--xwmimivqi Q all I g,nsnnnfn-an -u VH SAY 3-.sw 1 ' 4 W J - s..-.X .. - -- nfl X...... 1 J ik mai? weak X32 QA E, ggif gg., A uv ' we-xg gs I A gg, krkipg if . if - Jf i,wim...M, fJ M, Q... hs I-1 'k:?'f5:zaxi4BG343iif'g'f3'+55 ' 2 4 X W . AL., my Ji? as ke- ,Xa 4,175 sf , , 4 Q if 3 L. - f 'W i ' , - , , H' - - V . ,, ,,, I Wx H.. x l' Q Yu um X .un 41, I if 4 :J Q Mnpw-V 5 1 2. ff J. X 'xl life Q I , 4 p 'lm if , . Qi, . 3 51 .. . l Q M 'P -- 1,9 QA Q ' 1 1' E 1 If wi!! ggrv ' 'f 1 - ul ..,.. 4.1 ' . v 'v' . 3 . -,Q A 3 Y, if 'Y qw ' ffm. fjfdlnn-A ,xx J in .X Q-2,4 ,xx 0 Hg Q xv fwfr! K ,. 65- 1 x . . . Produced stage effects . . . Harmony among the backstage staffs is essential in presenting a successful prof gram to the public. The Light and Ampli- fication Crews aim for synchronized time ing When they provide lighting and sound effects for the junior and senior plays, music festivals, dances, and fashion shows. The Projection Crew sets up and operates the film equipment in assemblies and classrooms. STUDENT HEHDS OF LIGHT CREW HND HDVISER Left to right. Mr Strunk, I. Smith, R. l-lilmer STUDENTS PREPHRE HRC PROIECTOR FOR RSSEMBLY PROGRHM Left to right: K. Buzby, W. Cressman, M. Meyers, R. Pearson. HUDIO-VISUHL CLUB HEHDS OF HUDIO-VISUHL CREW HND RDVISER Ht' MHIN CONSOLE Seated' Mr, Klawitter, Standing Kleft to riqhtl' M Meyers, K Buzby, Mr Klingaman. LIGHT CREW HND HDVISER Stooping Cleft to rlghtl' H Smith, R Hilrner, Mr Strunk Standing tleft to rightl 'l' Hoyer, B Ds-nnis, I Smith W. Moyer. 'VV 57 2, ,. ,ef um- we fi? M.-Q... ifkswvsszrael A? , . M -1 , . y SQ 1 as 43 M, 3 ,Q . f Q , A fn as ' 1.?v'fw-, asv J- ,eps ww ' J. if my ,. .. L M I A i il A sg , 'S my fha 1 Qgg' za' -g 1 ? Q F , 5 -W fk1w,.Q,:-1, Q . ,. X .A , fy A Q, , f .-1.3 5 w,ggx: 'irslw' wfgiibv 'Yif' inf' f. m i.. . - . .113 N'1'.9 fv' F , J f ' ' 1 nf fy 2 H J aww-- ,,, , I rg 2 fu' I I xv 's .E - , A-.. Q 1 1 , X . A! gm SA. 'fl 'QE f 5 S ff .a BA, Q1 fi1621f A if 5 E ii . 5 my , ' x fl A 'iffbxw V. -- ig, J gi 1 3 W . Sf fm 5 ' .X iz X X ,, .. ,,..,, , Q A Y M R J -1 , ,z W, . L . V In .eff 2 5- mum. fx Y A' J .. QWX Y Q 'N--. . discussing the day's events . dishes, and muffled voices, pupils discuss the days events as they eat their meal. After lunch many head for the gym Where there is dancing and an opportunity to play basketball. Some seek a haven in the less exhilerating environment of the library. Still others enjoy an occasional aame of pingfpana in the basement, MRS. TWOMEY CRFETERII'-I COOKS DISH-WRSHING CREW DISH-DRYING CREW LUNCH IN SPHCIOUS DINING ROOM A-sh f ,wtf Oh CHPTRIN GRRCE IUMPING CHEERING SQUQD . And fostered . Fight, Quakers, Fight! Hooters take up the refrain as the peppy cheerleaders urge them to support the team. In time to their gymnastic routines, the crowd yells, Come on Blue, come on White! Before each game the girls arouse spirit in the student body at pep meetings and assembly programs. The perfection that they exhibit results from many hours of practice. First row Cleft to rightbz L. Farrell, D, Volerio, G. Herstine, I. Reese, S. Learn. Second row Cleft to rightj: S, Pearson, R. Stumb, S. Scully, C. Witmer, I. Leister. fi . 'fs wry? ft Ninety ,sf g x school spirit. TOM-TOM YELL IIVE YELL CHOO-CHOO LUG Ninety-o ATHLETICS Athletics developed good sporltsmanship and afforded pupils relaxation after the day's classes. FRCULTY MQNHGER OF HTHLETICS M: Reese . We awaited . COHCHES Lett to right. Mr Barth, Mr. Young, , Mr. Wisneski, Mr, johnson, , Mr, Barndt. Alter a lapse ot one year, the Bux-Mont football cham- pionship again belonged to the Panthers, Coach Dick Wisneski led his charges through an undefeated season. A perfect log was marred only by a U-O tie with runner- up Soudertcn. The gridmen climaxed their campaign with a thrilling i3-O triumph over arch rival Pennridge in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. Spearheacled by all Bux-Mont selections, Ed Becker, Bob Landgreen, and Mike Tirjan, the Quakers also had a line supporting cast in passer and field general, lohn Det- Weiler, haltback, lim l-lottert, fullback, Ernie Noll, and linemen, Skip Link, Paul Bealer, Rick Shutters, Willie Weaver, and lim Samuel. All but Weaver and Samuel have played their last game for the Blue and White. . . the snap of the ball . . FOOTBHLL CO-CHPTHINS Lett to iiaht lt Landareen, ll Becker, M 'liryan Also handling the pigskin for the last time were Warren Awckland, George Banas, David Fischer, Dale Hillegass, Terry Kacik, Bob Myers, Balph Pearson, Frank Yurasek, and managers, lim Bockius, Bay Eisenhart, and Bich I-lilmer. Emmaus Central Bucks Springfield Hatboro Ambler North Penn Upper Moreland Souderton Upper Perkiomen Pennridqe Opponents Quakertown O 28 7 25 U 7 5 14 7 27 7 13 7 22 O U 6 26 0 13 M 9 HEHD COQCH Mr Wisansislci FOOTBHLL SQUHD First row lls-tt to riqhtj G Schallf-i, lt Myevis, lt Pear son, l Detwwilf-r, ll Landarewri, M ll'tY1CIYt, 'l' Kacik lf Becker P Bealer, D Fischwr, F Yuiasek, ll Shutters, G Banas, W Flwckland, lt lllllvaass St-cond row llelt to riqhth Mr Barth, Din-ctor ol Illh lotics, Mr, Iohnson, Line Coach, l llollf-rt, ll Smith G Samfis, l lohnsion, W Weaver, I Samui-l, D Yeakel, K Noll, Fl Link, G Weisz-l, Mr Barriclt Backlield Coach, Mr Yoiinq, lr Hiah Coach 'lhird row Clelt to riahtl H Hilmer, Mar, I Bockius Mar., M, Stastny, G Slover, N Slottrli, l Kirkpat rick K, Benner, I, Siwak, H Hicks, C' Hitrit-i, l McGournev G lliriklft, B Grillo, L Sine, Marg Mr Wisneski, Head Coach Fourth row Clctt to riahtl W Moiaan, Mar, lt liim-ri hart Mar, G P1-icival, ll Ke-irirrivivl, C Molriai, ll Wollinaor I3 Weasel l lflarsyisxyk, C liimpr-l, S Banas, ll Br11',lvr,l'l Klaiipllcfz If Stuiiiii, ll l70ic:1val , 4. xi.. vu . ,, . , ... HOCKEY TERM First row Cleft to rrghil M. Duhhs, V Bauder, M Sabulis, D Valerio, M. King, l.. Bartholomew, M New- man, B, Meck. Sf-cond row flelt to rlghtl Miss Qltlerbach, S Rurell, S. Hilty, B. Moyer, M Iohnson, N. Wyckoff, S. Kil- louah, D Kemmerer, ll Martin, Mrs, Moyer. 'lhird row Clcilt to rightl: C Witmer, Q, Vanadzins, l. Sleicers, G, Keris, M. Sturman, G. Sabulis, S. Pluck, I Clarke, K Lane. . . . Charged for . . . Paced by captain Dorothy Valerio, the Quakerettes faithfully attended practice to gain co- ordination and teamwork, With a nucleus ot only tour seniors, the Lassies bravely encountered stitt opposition this sea- son. They battled through seven BuXfMont League games with one tie and six losses. Gaining valuable experience and the thrill of competition, Loretta Bartholomew, Margaret King, Maruta Sahulis, and Dorothy Valerio defended the Q,C.S.H.S. cause for the last time. Barbara Meck handled the equipment as senior manager, lX.lI113lYf.ilX M. SHBULIS RUSHES BHLL VS. SOUDERTON COHCH RFFLERBHCH EXPLHINS PLHY TO SENIORS L. BHRTHOLOMEW. M. SHBULIS. D. VHLERIO, HND M. KING. MHNHGER MECK LOOKS ON. I . the goal . Opponents Quakertown Opponents Quakertown Central Bucks 4 0 penmidge 3 1 Upper Perktomen 2 2 Souderton U U North Perm 3 O Upper Moreland 2 1 Hatboro 3 2 Ninety-seven BOYS' BHSKETBHLL TERM First row lleft to rightlz B. Hilmer, P. Bealer, E. Becker, K. Biehn, I. Detweiler. Second row tleft to rightlz Q, Lielmanis, K. Benner, N. Slotter, G, Gerhort, R. Shutters, Third row tleft to rightbz Coach Bader, R. Cassel, E. Hacker fMgr.J, W. Mumbauer iMgr.J, Coach Young . Battled for the rebound . The Panthers, an all-veteran team, more than lived up to expectations by capturing the Bux-Mont Championship and also establishing a new overfall season record of 22 victories in 24 games. Participating in the District l, P.l.A.A. semi-finals at the University of Pennsylvania Palestra, the Blue and White succumbed to highly-rated Chester in a heartbreaking contest. Early in the campaign Ed Becker eclipsed by three points lack Znotens' individual record of 33. ln their second conflict with Pennridge, the Quakers put on a brilliant offensive display to shatter another school record by tallying 91 counters. Ken Biehn, scoring 412, and Becker 376, led the team in point produc- tion. Both placed on All Bux-Mont teams, and won All-State Honorable Mention. Playing for the last time were seniors Paul Bealer, Ed Becker, Ken Biehn, Bon Cassel, lohn Detweiler, Bich Hilmer, Atis Lielmanis, and Rick Shutters. Managing the champs Were seniors Dale Hillegass and Ernest Hacker. Becker Bealer Hilmer Lielmanis Hillegass fMqr.J BIG ED SCORES IN PLHYOFF VS. PENNSBUHY Wtlsaon Boro Ambler Upper 1V1OFf?1CII'ld Soudorton Southern 1,n11tc'g11 Control Bucks Upper Porktornen Spr1nc111o1d Control Bucks 17fTftI'lV1dfjC Hotrmoro North Penn ftntrnlor Uppcer Morcflrtnd Soudferton North Penn Upper Porktomon Sprtnf'g1io1d Crfontrot 13115115.55 11crr1nr1c1c1cv 11c1t1toro Playoffs S1'311I'1L111C1d Vortnabttry Mtfvstor Opponents Quakertown 54 E34 35 G3 411 45 47 54 41 53 57 68 411 57 515 47 4U 41 55 E54 53 80 511 55 35 77 57 74 7U 79 55 77 29 51 43 58 34 51 E38 91 52 73 47 54 43 59 74 58 X 1 I X tai, ,J -nr v .os f::..:r ,fi W . I' X X X 1- 'f4i1 A GIRLS' BHSKETBHLL TERM l'1rsl row Llevll to nqnll S Flwck, G Scxbnlls M Sobulms, D Flosenberqer, L Bnnfvr Sl-rerlfl row llf-ll to rlqhll Q Vnnofizlns, V Bmnder, S Smcll, F' Roe-der, G Keller K lxlrclviwlsorl 'l'lm'l mm Clwll to rx htl Mrsis Qlllerbach, M Sllll'?S, H Brunner, M Slurmun M Sell, L Gvmu-1 G Kvrlf, S Mywrsyg lilekslts, Mrs Mpyex llfTk.llll :mm Clwll to zmhll' L lfclrlholornew CMqr J, S Freed, l Slelcers, M lolmswon G Hvrsllrxe, S Hllly M Krmsslvr CMgrl . . Fought for . . Alfllenqll The Quaker Mmds boasted C1 strong defense, lhey locked experience. FIl1llllTlC'j rw llswee saw lnmllle ln every qmne, the lmssles Succurnlfned only filler dlspltlyinq lme sporlsmexnslnp and spirit. REBOUND TUSSLE BETWEEN NORTH PENN HND QUHKER LHSSIES Opponents Quakertown Upper Perkienlen l4 SU Souclerton 31 38 Pennridge 45 Sl Upper Perkiomen l6 33 Souderton 61 34 G. KELLER HND NORTH PENN PLHYER TIE BHLL IN MID-RIB . every basket . In Bux Mom Competltifim the Quakerettes won three and dropped Six. Wrth Iprrftta Bartholomew keepirma score, forwards, Marlene Sililes, Mamorio Sell, and Kay HICIIKIFQLFHJIIQ and auardlz, Graco Herfstino and Captain Maruia Sabulis saw action on the hard wood for the last mme V. BHUDEH CONTROLS PLRY VS. NORTH PENN Cppomems Quakertown Po rmrdaf- 4U 39 Cje'?IlfffII Bucks 115 40 Upper Pflorsrlfmd -'12 34 North Vcrrm 48 34 Qffflfi Allllllmi 33 48 ' ri A QT' ai.. I N, BOYS' BHSEBHLL TERM First row tlett to rightl: G. Gerhart, C1. Schaffer, N. Slotter, I. Detweiler, K. Biehn, D. Reichenbach, D Hilleqass, K. Benner, H. Flckerman, R. Woltinger. Second row tlelt to riqhtl 1. Trarxsue, D. Nause, 1. Parker, L. Fox, R. Lanclgreen, W, Weaver, H. Neiman. 1 Siwak S Gerhart D. Weisel, D. Hartman, H. Barrett, W. Mumbauer, Coach Don Younq. . . . Aimed for the fences . . . With eleven seasoned veterans, sophomore coach Don Young had high hopes for improving the 1-ll slate compiled by the Panthers last year. Players returning to the diamond for the last time Were pitchers Ken Biehn and Dale Hille- gassg and outtielders lohn Detweiler and Don Heichenloach. Other experienced performers were Cookie Ackerman, Galen Gerhart, loe Siwak, George Schatter, Norm Slotter, and Rich Woltinger. April April April April April April April May May May May May May May Schedule Central Bucks Bethlehem Catholic Ambler Souderton Pennridge Upper Perkiomen Central Bucks Pennridge Springfield Upper Moreland North Penn l-latboro Souderton Upper Perkiomen Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away SENIORS GET INSTRUCTIONS FROM COHCH Lett to right: Mr. Young, I. Detweller, D. Hillegass, K, Biehn, D. Reic enbach. t -1 if 999 kvjgil H Tak, ,un um, xi f 4 ,Mm 'lv' 5 nz ,A .A GIRLS' BQSEBHLL TERM First row Cleft to rightl: M Sillies, M, Sobulis, 1. Kummerer, S Ie-tt, lf Dole, N Ames, G Wooiirolle, B Weisel. Second row Cleft to rightl: Miss Hltlerboch, L. Fischer, S Smoll, M Messe, ll Hoede-r, l Clarke, ll, 'limi' ger, Mrs Moyer Third rogv llelt to riqhtl. N, Cunningham, M Kressler, S. Miller, B, Moyer, I Hallman, B Dole, S Srhr-ein, G eller. . Streaked down the base lines . Approximately eight very copdble 'lfroshu promised to give or dozen experienced cgndidotes stiit competition for positions on the starting line-up of the Lossies' bolsebdll teorrn. Among the upperclcrssrnen rounding the bgses were seniors Morutd Sobulis ond Gergldine Woodrotte. Other returning veterons were Bdibo Dorle, Gwen Keller, Morrcio Kressler, Sondro Srnoll, Buth Ann Steiner, Betty Weisel, Lynn Fischer, Betty l-leimbcich, Mdrion Meorse, dnd Beverly Moyer. COHCH DEMONSTHHTES BETTING STHNCE TO SENIOHS Lt-it to right G Woodrotle, Miss Qlllerbcxch, M Sdbulis. BI with i lu Schedule April Upper Moreland Home April Upper Perkiomen Awcry April Pennridge Home Moy North Penn Awoy Moy Souderton Home Mdy Upper Perkiomen Home Moy Pennridge Awoy Moy North Penn Home Moy Souderton Awory CROSS COUNTRY TERM l'i:s1 row llfrlt to right? H life-ssl:-r, H Kulp, S. Hryclfo, R Iohnson, O, Schenk, D. Holsinger, H Cope Sf contl row lll-lt to rightj Coach Clillord Heeso D Hollert, D Steskal, I Spalvins, H, Strayer, Fl Liele rriirnifs I Klllltlliiilti P Stotsvriburq Coach Richard Wisneslci . Sped over the course . Although possessing two exceptional runners in Richie and Chappie lohnson, the cross coun- try tearn linished the season with a 24 record, ln the Buxflvlont rneet the Quaker harriers placed lourth, with the lohnson brothers coming in lirst and second. Running the course for the linal time were Richard Cope, Atis Lielmanis, lohn Spalvins, and Dennis Steslqal. Qpponents Quakertown Opponents Quakertown Plytnouth Wliitemarsli 33 24 North Penn 25 32 Ponriridge 25 32 Ambler SU l5 Central Bucks 25 31 Springtield 25 34 SENIORS ON CROSS COUNTRY TERM Left to righti Coach Reese, D Hoflert, D Steskal, R Cope, I. Spalvins, Q Lielmanis, P Stotsenburg, Coach Wisneski .fl SQU f aifjfay ,, TRHCK TERM Iirst row Ilett to rightl I 'l'ir1an, F Gross, H, Kemmerer, D Holsinger, L, Roth, R Long, B, Grillo, S Banafs, H Iohnson Second row tlelt to rightl 'I' Wark, G. Yaich, M. Stastny, H. Brader, I Kasprszyk, II Link, I Ilotlertl I Bockius, H Pearson 'Iliird row tlelt to rightl' Coach Hichard Wtsneski, H Iiisenhart, II Noll, H Hilmar, C Rands, H Myers li Becker, F-I l.lQlI FlGI'lI5S, H Landqreen, R Bs-aler, H Shu ttf-is, M l1rIan, Coach Clillortf Hiwsv . . . Sprinted down the Cinder path . . . The Panthers' track tearn appears to have the potential, and could give Quakertown their third championship of the year. In their first two dual meets, the Quakers defeated Upper Moreland 7lf46, and Central Bucks 645-525. Seniors on the squad were George Banas, Paul Bealer, Iirn Bockius, Ray Eisenhart, Rich Hilrner, Iim Hoffert, Bob Landgreen, Atis Lielrnanis, 'ISkip Link, Bob Myers, Ernie Noll, Ralph Pearson, Rick Shutters, and Mike Tirjan. Schedule March 23 Spike Shoe Relays Franklin Field May Bethlehem Relays Liberty High April 3 Upper Moreland I-Iorne May North Penn Home April 9 Central Bucks Away May Venzke Relays Boyertown April I7 Ambler Horne May Bux-Mont Central Bucks April 23 Rennridge Away May Souderton Home April 27 Penn Relays Franklin Field May District Meet Upper Darby May l Springfield Home May State Meet Penn State University X ah WY - SENIOHS ON Tauck 'ri-:QM First row tlelt to iightt M 'l'ir1an, H Fise-nliart, C Hanan, It Landau-f-n H Myers, Q I.1nk,I Bockius H I'i:ar:s OH Sit-c:on'l rtiw tlett to rightl Coach Wisneski, If Noll, H Ililim-r, Il Llc-lniariis II Becker, R R1-aler, H Shut- ters, I Hotlf-rt, Coach Reese RIFLE TERM HND COHCH Seated Lielt to rtghtI, I Hllem, K. Benner, I, Samuel, G. Yaich, D, Dormann. Kneeling tlelt to rlghtl' I Drybola, L Sine, R. Strayer, F. Gross, L. Miller. Stnnctmq Clett to rtqhtb I Smith, K. Buzby, N Fulrner, S, Gares, P Eisel, R Cope, Coach Strayer . Shot for the bulI's eye . . Boasting experienced marksmen, the Q.C.S,H.S. rifle team missed a championship by two points. Undaunted, they won eight out of ten matches to capture second place laurels tor their Alma Mater in the Northern Division of the South Eastern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Rifle Association, Drawing a bead on the bull's eye for the last time were regulars Iohn Allem, Ken Buzby, Iere Srnithg and alternates Iohn Drybola and Iohn Petrick. SENIORS ON RIFLE TERM Km-eltnq llelt to r1ghtI. I Ftllem, N Fulmer I Drybola. imrrttltrlg tlett to rlghtj lt Pope K Buzhy,I Smith Opponents Quakertown Central Bucks 492 491 Upper Dublin 476 481 Abington 486 492 Southern Lehigh 456 496 Ambler 476 489 Central Bucks 488 492 Upper Dublin 49l 492 Abington 496 495 Southern Lehigh 467 493 Ambler 476 492 flay flay flay flay flay flay flay flay Kneeling tleft to rrghtl H Gerling S Potser P Stoneback N Fulmer B Beoler C Wieand Standing fleft to rightl M Sell M Yurasek R Ston Fl Miller M Znotens F Fleming . . . And rallied for sets Sunny days were the delight of tennis enthusiasts as they worked to pertect their serves and strokes, instructed by Coaches Gerosky and MacWhorter Starting practice early in the spring, the girls competed tor tirst singles or doubles positions Barbara Bealer, Esther Fleming, Nancy Fulmer Ausma Millers Sandra Potser Ruth Stone Carole Wieand, and Mara Znotens played their last matches for Quakertown while Margie Sell acted as manager. Schedule Souderton Central Bucks North Penn Pennridge Souderton Central Bucks North Penn Pennridge Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away nn- X5 g QQ? Q 5551 1' -' 1' X fl , i . 1,T , 'fi V 9' K? .r5 u 3' 2 Q' . If JS - 4 M. ef i ,K JJ: If K 3 l z , RECEIVING REPORT CQRDS . our last experiences. We thrilled to the impressive stroins ot War March ot the Priests from Atholic1 by Mendelssohn os we entered Com- mencement Exercises, onticipoting the moment when the coveted diplomoi would be ours. The Commencement speoker gove us his lost words of odvice ond we rciised o cheer tor our closs odviser. lrnmedicitely otter grctducition some ot us were greeted by friends on the steps of our new senior high school, while others turned in cops ond gowns tor report cords. During this time, our president soid toref well to Mr. Neidig on loeholt ot the tirst closs to groiduote from the beoutitul, new building. BIDDING FHREWELL GOING TO GREET FRIENDS H Friend Dr. Bernard I-'idler Mr. and -Mrs. D. I. Hhlum Mr. H. B. Hlbright Mr. and Mrs. H. Fllexander Mr. cmd Mrs. Earl E. Hllem 6: Sons Flllem's Signs Mr. Roland H. Hmey Flrbogast G Bastian, Inc. Rrnold's Shoe Service Hssociated Rubber, Inc. Htlas Overhead Door Co. Mr. I. Buckland IS Sons Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rwckland Mr. Burton R. Plwckland Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bader Mr. Elmer C. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bamdt Drs. Faith and George H. Baver Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bealer Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bearn Mr. George R. Becker Mr. and Mrs. William I. Becker Mr. Stanley Beidler Miss G.race S. Bergey Mr. I. Fl. Berkes Berman Sales Company Bethlehem Business School, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Bevan Mr. and Mrs. Claire G. Biehn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biehn Miss Iane Bleam Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Bleam Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Bleam M.r. and Mrs. Iacob Blough Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bockius Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Boomhower Boorse Music Brunner's Bakery, Inc. Bucks County Enterprises, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Buzby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Buzby 61 Son Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Buzby Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Cassel Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Cavanaugh Dr. Emerson M. Clymer Dr. R. S. Clymer Mr. Robert I. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coll Commercial Club Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cressman Crouthamel's Prize Potato Chips Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Curley The Cynthia Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dallas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Datesman Mr. Iames M. Davis Mrs. Robert Davis Miss Martha Day Mr. and Mrs. Iohn De Reite.r Mr. and -Mrs. Iohn H. Detweiler Mr. Robert W. Detweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eisenhart Mr. Frederick S. Erdman Dr. and Mrs. George S. Esayian Mr. Iames Ewaniuk Dr. D. M. Feigley Dr. H. P. Feiley The First NationaLFBank and Trust Company Fischer's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming One hundred-ten We Are Grateful . Mr. and Mrs. Bryan V. Fluck Fluck and Sloyer Forrest Lodge Post 3245, V.F.W. Mr. Charles E. Foulke, Sr. Mr. and -Mrs. Iohn Fox Mrs. Pllice S. Freed Mr. Howard B. Freed Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fulmer, Sr, Mr. and M.rs. Raymond Fulmer, Sr. Future Craftsmen of Flmerica Future Teachers of Hmerica Mrs. Gertrude O. Gares Miss Mary Gavel Miss Esther Gehman Mark S. Gerhart, D.D.S. Miss Eileen Gerosky Githens, Rexsamer and Co, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godshall Mr. Hllen L. Grant Mr. Stanley E. Grant Mrs. Maria Grikmanis Groff Candy Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross Mr. and Mrs. Placido Gugliandolo Mrs. S. Mildred Hagan Mr. Ray Z. Hartman R. B. Harwick and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kressler Mr. George W. Krigor Mr. Wilbert Lacey Mr. R. Lambrecht M.r. Elbert M. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Iesse H. Landis Lehigh Valley Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Leister Mr. Frank I. Leonard Levy's Bus Service M.r. and Mrs. Karlis Lielmanis Mr. Winston Wynnewood Lindes, Ir fMemorialJ Miss Hddie M. Linsenbigler Mr. and Mrs. E. MacWhorter Main Street Restaurant Marlene and Ernie Miss Margaret Martin Mr. and -Mrs. Hlbert Mayer Miss Helen McSparrin Meck's Taxi Mr. Earl C. Meitzler Mr. Ronnie Melrose Merchants National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Meredith Mr. and -Mrs. Mellis R. Meyers Mr. Mellis R. Meyers, Ir. Helverson 6. Bickley Studebaker Sales Meyer's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendricks Miss Edith M. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Henry Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herstine LeRoy H. Hillegass, Druggist Hinkel G Biehn Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. H. Tobias Hinkel Mr. I. Harold Hinkle H. I. Hippensteel, D.D.S. Mr. Dale W. Hixson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Hoffman's Dairy Mrs. Grace K. Holmes Mrs. Dorothy W. Holsinger Holt Rug Company Home Room 103 Home Room 107 Home Room 108 Home Room ll4 Mr. Michael Hresko Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunsberger Imrod Clothing Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Henrietta Landis Iahnsen Iohnson 6: Biehn Flppliance Miss Ioyce H. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Kandel Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Karn Miss Marilynn Kershner Mr. Floyd H. Kilmer Mr. E. Ross King Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Kipp Mr. Ronald Kistler Mrs. Mamie Klein Knauss Quality Meats Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Koder Mr. Ralph H. Kocler Mr. Lyman D. Koehler Dr. Robert R. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Champ C. Kooker Kooker's Fine Furniture Miss Connie Kramer Mr. and Mrs. I. Russell Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Krauss Mrs. Hazel C. Krauss Mrs. Helen S. Mood Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moyer, Ir. Mr. Frank W. -Myers Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Myers Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C. Nagle Miss Ioann H. Nase Mr. and Mrs. Webster B. Nase National Honor Society Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Nause Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S. Neidig Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nice Nicholas Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Noble M.r. and Mrs. Ernest G. Noll North Penn Glass and Mirror Co. Order of the Owls Dr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Ort Palace Luncheon Park Flvenue Motor Co. Mr. Louis F. Pfaff Mrs. Raymond Pfaff Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips Pierce G Reese, Inc. Miss Carolyn Potser Mrs. Isabelle S. Preston Miss Erwinna F. Price Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pritchard Quaker Cleaners Quakertown Community Ioint School Board Quakertown Ice and Storage Quakertown National Bank Mr. Clifford H. Reese -Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reese Mr. Robert L. Reinhart Renner Bros. Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson Mr. Clyde S. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Romig Rosa's Beauty Shop Rosenbe.rger's Peach Orchard Mr. Calvin H. Ruth Saul's Department Store Schar1ely's Iewerly Store Dr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Schantz . . To These Patrons. Scheidt Ford, Inc. Mrs. C. Milton Schick Mr. and Mrs. lack Schick -Mr. Ioseph Francis Schrader, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schwer Mr. Harold R. Sell Mr. cmd Mrs. Paul W. Sell Iohn Sexton and Co. Sharon Dyeing and Finishing Co. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw George I. Shelly, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shelly Mrs. Vera Shimer Mr. and Mrs. David M. Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Simitz Sine's 5 6- 10 Cent Store Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sipple Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Smith Mr. Iere Smith Mrs. Milda Spalvins Sportsmen Shop The Standard Pennant Co. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Steeley R. S. Steelman Express Miss Miriam K. Steely Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steskal Miss -Mary M. Stever Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickevers Mrs. D. C. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Stone Mr. William H. Stoneback Stoney's Richland Inn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stotsenburg Mr. Richard E. Strayer Strunk's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Studenroth R. M. Taylor Co. Dr. and Mrs. Earl R. Thomas, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Tirjan, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur W. Treiiinger Tri-Hi-Y Trumbauersville Home Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Iames P. Unangst Mr. Donald W, Vargo I. C. Walter Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidemann Mr. Lester S. Weiss Mr. Charles Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Wenhold, Sr Miss Shirley Wenhold Wetherhold Ieweler Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Wieand Mr. Clarence B. Wingert Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wismer Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wisneski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Woodroite Woodson Dairy Wonsidler's Television Shop Wrigley's Music Store Miss V. E. Yingst -Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Hlexander Yoo Mrs. Silvija Znotens One hundred-eleven Autographs .. 5. P il K 1----5,--H 1-1-111-1 M K Sonq of love and cour - oqe Moy our hearts find joy in Q'Q'!1i!P1I I- ll-lf--IPI L ,. 7 ' Q in A1 I liirlinn-11' 1112711194:-IQ1' Song of hope and hon- or briqhi, Fniih-ful sons and dauqh-Tera, This L A . g x L, L - U11 11u1l'i' l' lliillil- 11' 1' 1' 1' 1- g L g g L Kln- I-I-2-Io J-mm ' ZK'11'lI4i'1'- - 'BTX rue, may m rmq T Ev - er 'T ' Thee, Guide us, we im -plore 0,-1.111 I1 ' 1 - - - Q! :i-fjfniUQ! L11-lllll Tl- lD'1I'PQ1 .. nr ' our joy for - ev - er- moral . If LI . Y 1 QP 2 An Ham The Blue and