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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 138

 

Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1958 volume:

“

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Y i':4':fr-7.2gf.igggfr,5 '45'-.ri?.'?1'-'..,'m:-..'-lie 1.-' 5.?i.JY?li:''ggt-11'-gtg tg? j Eff- ..:g fr- -- - T - . . . . . ,,.. -. .-,. .V 'Q-Vi.. . . .1 x , . , ,, Q 2x'- ' 4'-1 1- f :'. .---. J . - 41 -. 5-. . -. v.. -,.: 4 ' 1 -..'. -.nf -n.--,iw . .r...-11.--.,v.'-,-1. ,.-lf.-.. .1 V uw.:-',,f... . , Q.-?'i?'P'....-.y.4':.' :'.1,,g' .i,.f,. 5,2-'ig. ','g..!,g ,, jf.'-!'.'Jf-1'-f,:'. 3'f.'w1fg'i'L:Q: 3-1--,!'-ggi -Q1-f,1'1:'i'f ::3'j,ff'.-.A:-- ' I ' ' ' sm f W: NA, f 1 'f .LA .3 4 L, 3-up a pu- gin 5 w w r X. 1 J Seniors . . . THIS 'dig' as C7115 Z9 your 5411001 QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL You watched the laying of the cornerstone in September 1955 and entered the building in September 1956. X 'K K X -. v ,ug A - L AVL NN SGW K S' Q 5 '-5 9 ff, W W WF X I N CAROL KRAMER SUSAEL SCUUJY VILNIS REINIS C A Ed Pl:-1hdbhS Cl fQk C S HhSh1 llen ,any tribute te gent snperintendent . . ln memory of Mr. Ioseph S. Neidig, devoted citizen, educational states- man, and community leader, we dedicate The Recall of the Class of 1958. We appreciate the tireless efforts he expended in providing us with ex- cellent facilities, qualified teaching personnel, and an extensive program of studies. For the Welfare of the student body, he freely contributed his time and energies. The outstanding memory of his ac- complishments is our beautiful senior high school, constructed under his constant supervision. . ,find lmmfr yaur adviser. MISS ANNA NEAMAND To Miss Anna Neamand, our faithful adviser and loyal friend, the Class of l958 dedicates this, the twen- tieth issue of 'I'he Recall, in sincere appreciation of her kindly understanding, helpful guidance, and endless sacrifices. Seniors, remember her Words of encouragement during campaigns, her assistance in selling at games, and her interest in venturing upon new projects. Miss Neamand, we are pleased to honor you. Recall your We . Under Administration and Faculty ................... With Classmates ......... During Instruction ....... In Activities ......... At Sports Events ......... It is to Izzfc twice, wlzcn we can enj x 11 ll 1' I of 0lH'f07'1l'lt'?'l'if?.-Mt1TfiCl , . - .:...V 7. .-. ig.,-ji.. '- ..1 . Q p-' , VVV.,..' if 1-' , 4 1 ' I ' x V f V V .- . .11-5.5, -V .-jg, -1':r.- .A9.AV-A.: -A-ff' .V ... V - ' .f 1-1 V --.-1,11 .: 04 . Z ..., ': -1'2 .-. . ,gQ:-.,- .- -1 , Af f -1 -!-A..-.- -a,..1,-,- ,x rv.. JI- ,Az--r: -.'- .1 1. -.f X-. ' -'- ' f , - yf f +-, ,-5-..V-4,1 -y3.V- V.!.--5 , . -- . uw ,., -gs. .-,-1.1 V5 -- ... V. - we-VV.--V -f-V' f X f 3'.V' :..7!- - 'iff-.--QM' ,V Q. ' ,.-,M 'Z-Stir -. .-.f sz L fs- 'Q - . , ., V . . V. .. . ,,. ... .xffz -:P . J' 'F dl' ff'7' . . , nder Administration and Faculty '-'-rl? ,s..-'-V.g-... V',A.'- A.: ,A '. 1 Q--f' L -.55 .-:.,1.,,w 'E' -' f. 1-.1 ,V...,f-:-- --,swf-: - 5 - r ,.V.,. ,V. .,.V, -. A .-.-. L, .- A ' . .A AA- .'.A,VA,-113, ' -'1.'.1?.Q.'57. 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' - Y 1 'A mf' Q' -fr N ,.. -flu' ff ,f 111' xv W1 wmfzmmmf X X TF? ,ENN . sv Xwxvfg ,S . 'Ex If f. 1 A S. . . . .l vo xi R' if , , , I ,f . I xx XX x Xx- - '- 5:-as - - .,.. . S QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD Dr, S, M. Moyer Christian Gibbert Peter G. Kandel Charles Willauer, Robert M. Mtller President President Presitdent President , , Secretary QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY IOINT SCHOOL BOHRD-Voting Members Seated tlelt to rightli Mr. Kandel, Mr. Beam, Mr. Weiss, Dr. Moyer, Mr. Gulden, Mr. Romig. Standing Cleft to rightjz Mr. Hinkle, Mr, Kummerer, Mr. Sell, Mr, Bleam, Mr, Dickert, Mr. Gibbert, Dr. Henry. Your school board On many evenings throughout the year, the school was bright with lights. Did you realize that mem- bers of the school board were Working at such a late hour? Through their solicitous endeavors, in cooperation with your superin- tendent, they found the solution to many problems involving school personnel, building facilities, and educational equipment. is , ,,:,,,, formulated policies. Haycock Township Walter Friling 'Christian Glbbert 'Russell 'lf Gulden Karl Ritter Stephen Stancick, lr. Milford Township 'Paul H. Beam Louis F. Plall Iulius Schulberder Ioseph Tirjan 'Lester S. Weiss 'Voting Members Quakertown Borough Qllen L. Grant 'Dr. Robert T. Henry Merwin O. Hilty Robert M. Miller Dr. Stanley M, Moyer 'Peter C. Romig Dr. George I. Shelly, lr. Richland Township Samuel N. Bleam 'Clyde W. Dickert 'Ralph H. Koder Harold E. Stoneback Charles Willauer, lr. Richlondtown Borough Roland H, Hmey Ernest Hendricks 'I. Harold Hinkle 'Peter G, Kantdel Stanley Sames Trumbauersville Borough R. Lee Benninger 'Howard E. Kummerer Rev. Edwin C. Nagle lrwm F. Ratzell 'Harold R. Sell Twelve IVvIm111v bark for ll 11010 .vrlzonl funn, These familiar words greeted you the first day of each school year. Throughout the two semesters, Mr, Neidig tried to make your days as pleasurable as possible. You frequently saw him in administra- tive staff meetings, and remember his assistance in planning buildings. You received SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOI5 Mr. Ioseph S. Neidig Muhlenberg College, Ph.B, University of Pennsylvania, MH, fine supervision . d Mr, Entering the high school otlice, you often hear Hunsberger inquire about the postponement of sports events. As your school principal and National Honor Society adviser, he capably handled count- tion less other details necessary tor the smooth opera Of the school. ll 'ill lin' tfulrn' ln' t'lIJll'4'H4 11' HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPHI. Mr Q F. Hunsberqer Faculty Fldviser ol National Honor Society Muhlenberg College, BS mveersity olPennsylvan1a, Q M fs - 'Ulffllbx' 1 lzcrzw' your ultwztion jilvcm'.9 . . . Experienced guidance . . . HIGH SCHOOL HSSISTBNT PHINCIPHL Mr, Richard Strayer lfiology Teacher Coach of l-title Team lr, and Sr. Rifle Club Temple University, DS Recall the many times that you have heard this request. Besides making announcements, Mr, Strayer supervised the planning of assemblies, arranged the club program, and willingly assisted you with any problem. Mri Kilmer gladly advised you on College requirements and employment possibilities. Throughout the four years, he directed your choice ot subjects, enabling you to prepare tor the future. t'Ul1.YI1lf flu' L'1IflI!UfjI!L'.H DIRECTOR OF GUIDRNCE Mr. Floyd H. Kilmer Sponsor ol Student Council Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. University of Penn- sylvania, M.S.Ed, Fourteen CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Left to rmht Mv Kllrnf-r, Mr Stray:-1, M 'Vrcttinqf-r, Mr llumslierfjf-1 ltr-v Nagle. ltr Shelly, Ml Levchak, Mr Srrhrrrlf-I lliiflll f lgfgigf Igff I5 ffiflilliifl .fi.gl5lQlllilslIlIll' v '1T'f r' '- 'f -M f't:1t-Yv-1-F'-c '1 C fftfw' i. 0 ,IB 323, f iiigjzii 5. -s ., T if ,S szliifiiiltixl 52233 EH illiiii 'A 'N-u 'rw ' wr: ifiifslt. itil? up r ai----...M an a63mi?' HN Wiki am 94' ,+- ' it--'Q-1 .1 vig-fr - , 41v'f'Mm i, - W ,. , f J. .A f x- r ' wif JE? ' ' .. rf .., Mfmwvuwunswr-w, I ., ,K . . Excellently planned courses . Have you ever wondered who decides the type ot subjects necessary for your various courses? The Curriculum Committee by careful planning, in accord- ance with state educational, college, and vocational requirements, arranged an outline of your program ot studies. The department heads further developed this draft by assuming the respon- sibility for determining the content of each course. ln this Way the committee provides a complete coverage of all subjects, thereby giving all of you the advantages of a modern education. iili li liil il i nn lnlfili diiimlili llililillliilliilllil Hil illli'liiH ii iii ilminmmi at ll I Eiliiniil liil i li Will i I E lli iiiilifila H HH CURRICULUM COMMITTEE fHeads of Departments! Seated flelt to rightl: Miss McSparrin, Mri Qlbright, Miss Steve-r, Mrs lahnsen, Mr. Klmgamcn, Mrs. Becker, Mr. Strunk, Miss Martin. Standing Ile-it to rightji Mr, Buck, Mr. Leinbuch, Mr. Barth. Fifteen . Inspiring MRRIHN R. HFFLERBHCH Health and Physical Education Head Coach of Girls' Senior High School Plthletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BS, HHROLD B. HLBRIGHT Director of Vocational and Hdult Education F.C.Pl, Pldviser Calilornia State Teachers College, BS, Ed. PHUL L. BHRNDT Social Studies, Science, and Physical Education Plsst, Coach of Senior High Football Head Coach ot lunior High Basketball East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BS. IOHN O. BHRTH Director ot Health and Physical Education and Hthletics East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, BS. New York University, MH. MHRGUERITE R. BECKER Head of Commercial Department Quaker Challenge, Recall, Placement Service Curriculum Committee Commercial Club Temple University IOSEPH W. BLEWETT Director of Bands and Orchestras West Chester State Teachers College, BS. ENGLISH DEPHRTMENT Lett to right: Miss Stever, Mr. Schrader, Miss Potser, Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Huegel. MHTHEMHTICS DEPHRTMENT Lett to righti Mr. Hunsberger, Mr, Klingaman, Mr. Iohnson. HOMEMRKING DE PHRTMENT Lett to right: Mrs. Wismer, Miss McSparrin. LIBRHRIHN Miss Treffinger motivation . MHRIORIE K. BRHNNHKH General Homemaking Temple University, BS. The Pennsylvania State University, MS, WHRREN S. BUCK Head of Science Department Photography Staff Kutztown State Teachers College, BS. The Pennsylvania State University, M.S. ESTHER H. DEHTERLY School Nurse PNP. Hdviser The Pennsylvania State University, BS., MS. Cornell University School of Nursing, RN. BRYHN V. FLUCK Industrial Hrts Millersville State Teachers College, BS. EILEEN H. GEROSKY Commercial Tennis and Cheering Coach Circulation of Quaker Challenge Bloomsburg State Teachers College, BS. PERSHING H. HHLLMHN Vocational Woodworking University of Pennsylvania SOCIBL STUDIES DEPRRTMENT Lett to right: Mr. Wisneski, Mr, Strunk, Miss Neamand Mr. Heese, Mr. Barndt, BUSINESS EDUCRTION DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Mrs, Becker, Miss Gerosky, Miss Masteller FOREIGN LHNGUHGE DEPHRTMENT Lf.-lt to right: Mr. Strunk, Miss Martin HRT DEPHRTMENT Mr, Lelnbach . Competent H. ROBERT HEDRICK English Q.C.S.H.S, News Ifldviser I-Ii-Y Plaviser lunior Class Play Director Muhlenberg College, HB. C. ELWOOD HUEGEL English Sophomore Class Plclviser Plsst. Track Coach Cross Country Coach Muhlenberg College, PIB. HENRIETTH L. IHHNSEN Head of Music Department Senior High School Glee Clubs and Choru e The Pennsylvania State University, BS ROY IOHNSON. IR. Mathematics and Driver Education Plsst, Coach of Senior High Football Ursinus College, BS. Temple University, M, Ed. QRTHUR K. KLINGHMHN Head of Mathematics Department Fludio-Visual Hids, Qrnplification Curriculuin Coinrnittee Muhlenberg College, BS Lehigh University, MH, SCIENCE DEPHRTMENT Lett to right: Mr Shelly, Mr Buck, Mi Straysr r Barnclt, Mr, Kahne, PHYSICFIL EDUCHTION DEPHRTMENT Lett to right Mr, Barnclt, Mr. Barth, Mis Qtil rbac HTTENDHNCE OFFICER HND HOME HND SCHOOL VISITOR Lett to right. Mr. Erdrnan, Mr Solenbera r CBFETERIH DIRECTOR Mrs Twomey instruction . IHMES W. KUHNS Mathematics and Science Goshen College, FIB. Temple University, HB. RICHHRD B. LEINBHCH Hrt Recall, Quaker Challenge, Stage Design Iunior Class Illdviser Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State University, M, Ed GEORGE H. LEVCHHK Vocational Bgriculture F.F.Fl Flclviser The Pennsylvania State University, BS, ELWOOD P. MQCWHORTER Vocational Industrial Machine Shop Coach of Tennis, Chess Team The Pennsylvania State University MHRGBRET MHRTIN Head of Foreign Language Department Recall Fldviser Curriculum Committee Swarthmore College, PIB. Temple University, HM. VOCHTIONHL INDUSTRIAL DEPHHTMENT Left to right: Mr. Pluck, Mr. Hallman, Mr, MacWhorter Mr, Levchak, Mr. Fllbright. MUSIC DEPFLRTMENT Left to right: Mr. Blewett, Mrs, Weisner, Mrs. Iahnsen I-IEHLTH DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Dr, Weisel, Miss Deaterly, V. Reims AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr. Levchak GLORIB D. MHSTELLEB. Bookkeeping and Typing l:'.T.H. Fldviser Susquehanna University, B.S. HELEN I. McSPB.RRIN Head of Homemuking Department F.H.H, Hdviser Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. The Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed, HNNR W. NEHMHND Problems oi Democracy Bucks-Ches-Mont Forum Temple Civic Forum Senior Class Hdviser Moravian College for Women, HB. HEHD CLERK Mrs. Wolfe . And helpful CHROLYN POTSER English Quaker Challenge Fldviser Temple University, B.S. CLIFFORD H. REESE Civics and History Faculty Manager of Flthletics, Bsst. Track Coach Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Lehigh University, MH. IOSEPH F. SCHRHDER English cmd Testing Curriculum Committee Moravian College, BH. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLERKS Lett to right: Miss Silfies, Miss Minarik, Mr, Fulmer, Miss Stout. HEHD CUSTODIRN Mr. Stahr ELIZABETH TREI-'FINGER Librarian Tri-Hi-Y Hdviser Curriculum Committee Hood College, H.B. Drexel, B.L.S. ELRINE M. WISMER General Homemaking Drexel, B.S. RICH!-IRD G. WISNESKI History Head Coach of Senior Hlgh Football and Track West Chester State Teachers College B S D I ' I I rl , ' ' I . 1 I-..' ' , - 1 4 I ' ', '. I I n - J! .., . .. - , r,.If. 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'l'l1t'lvr1lul1m' nflllt' lrm1.v1H',v l..x'Hf As treasurer cmd secretary, you eihciently handled cldss funds Gnd ably performed secretarial duties. CLHSS TREHSURER Cmlol Lewis ''lx'w.vfu'1'lf1rll.x' .vl1lH11fll4'rf - - CLHSS SECRETHRY Marcia Kressler Twenty-five RICHHRD HCKERMHN College Preparatory F1 roguish smile and a cheer- ful manner attract many friends to easygoing Cookie He enjoys playing baseball and driving his Dodge on Juniper Street. Football 9, Ir. High Hthletic 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball l0, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Home Room ll, 12 tTreas.J, lr. Varsity Quartet lg, Prom Committee CRetreshmentJ GHYLE HNDREWS College Preparatory Gayle lends her writing abil- ity to newspaper and Chal- lenge staffs, and obtains high grades in class. Taking great pride in her horse, she rides in her leisure hours. Franklin Scientific Society 9, March- ing Club 9, Library Hsst. 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Q.C.H.S. News 9, 10, ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 9, 10 tLit. Ed.J, ll lFeature Edt, 12 ICO-Edl, Cre- ative Writing 10, Class Historian 10, ll, 12, F.T.l3l, 10, ll tPres.J, 12, Model-Photo Club 12, Commence- ment Committee, Quill and Scroll, Recall fHistorian1. IHMES HTKINSON General Nature-loving Brownie likes to camp and hunt in local woodlands and fish in nearby streams, Fllthough generally quiet, he is also congenial. Ir. High Handicraft 9, F.F.f-1. 9, 10, 'fiavel Club 10, Sr. Gymnastics ll, IEHNETTE BHDER Commercial Well-groomed and reserved, Nettie displayed her per- severance as capable ticket manager for the Senior Play and other class projects. Hockey 9, Knitting 9, Home Room 9 KTreas.1, 10 KSec.1, Class Com- mittee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Dramatics ll, Publicity Committee tPlayD ll, Hd- vertising Committee tPlay1 ll, 12, Play Prompter ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee CDecorating1 11, 12, Chry- santhemum Committee 12, Dance Club l2, Commercial Club, Recall tPatron List lvfgr.J. VIRGINIH. BHUDER College Preparatory German sessions would be lifeless without Bauser's numerous attempts to cut class. lilbounding with energy and fun, Ginny will always be remembered for her spirit and flash notions. Home Room 9, 10 fSec.l, ll CV. Pres.1, Dr-amatics 9, 11, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 tCapt.1, Class Committee fCo1or, Flower, and Mottol 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, Ex- ecutive Committee l0, ll, 12, Color Guard ll, 12, Hdvertising Commit- tee tPlayl ll, 12, Property Com- mittee tP1ayJ ll, 12, Prom Commit- tee lDecorating1 ll, 12, Girls' Var- sity Club l2t Pres.J, National Honor Society 12, Recall tflsst. Girls' Sports Ed.J. KENNETH BENNER College Preparatory Ken, who attracts the girls with his charming smile and pleas- ing personality, is a reliable player on the gridiron, hard- wood, and baseball diamond, Ir. High Hthletic 9, Track 9, Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, ll, Base- ball 10, ll, 12, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y 10, 12, Home Room 10 C'Treas.1, 12 tPres.J, Rifle Team ll, National Honor Society 12. WILLIHM BENNER General Carefree Bill reserves his in- itiative and ability lor working on cars. Classmates will also remember him for his slow, deliberate strut. lr. High Hthletic 9, Basketball 9 tMgr.J, 10, Football 9, 10, Sr, High Sports 10, Rille Club ll, Home Room 12 fTreas1, Sr. Volleyball 12. THOMHS BERLENBHCH College Preparatory I-llthough Tom's name is syn- onymous with chess, he is also adept at tennis. Because of his interest in airplanes, he anticipates a career in the Hrmed Forces. Color Guard 9, 10, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 12 tPres.J, Chess Team 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee tMusicl 12. OLIVER BIDDLE Vocational Metal Mechanically inclined, Ollie is a hardworking metal shop stu- dent, but is always ready for lun, He devotes his spare time to repairing and driving old cars. Flrchery 9, Dance Club 10, Rifle Club 10, Sr. Volleyball ll, Sr. Gym- nastics 12. IHCK BIRCHFIELD General lack is a loyal ground ob- server and plans to join the Flir Force after graduation. F11- though he declares a dislike for girls, he always manages to be found in their company. Camera Club 9, Hstronomy 10, Read- ing Club ll, 12. VVILLIRM BISSINGER Vocational Wood 1'-ln outdoorsman, Bill enjoys hunting cmd fishing. Pllso in- terested in agriculture, he readily helps with farm chores after school hours. Dance Club 9, Wood Carving 10: F.C.Fl. 10, 11, 12, Industrial Rrts ll, Sr. Gymnastics 12. CHHRLES BITNER General lack of all trades, Skip has a friendly Hi for everybody. He uses his ability to think quickly not only for class work, but also for mischievous deeds. Basketball 9, Franklin Scientific So- ciety 9, Ir. High Qthletic 9, Home Room 9 fPres.J, 10 CV. FIGS-1: FOOT- ball 9, 10, ll, Mixed Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12, Class Committee ICOIOF, Flower, and Mottol 10, Executive Committee 10, F.C.F1. 10, Varsity Club 10, Hi-Y ll, Play Reading Committee 11, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, Prom Committee fhefreshmentl 11, 12. RONHLD BLEHM General Scre-e-e-ech! There goes Bleamy starting off in his customized Ford. He spent hours of hard work and much of his earnings trying to per- fect his car. Horse Club 9, Wood Carving 10, ln- dustrial Flrts ll, Sr. Volleyball 12. PHUL BOBRDMHN Vocational Rgriculture Hn active participant in F.F.I31., Paul is also interested in sports. ln a friendly manner he often discusses the advan- tages of the Marine Corps. Rifle Club 9, Sr. High Sports 10r Sr. Qgriculture 11, F.F.Fl. All fTreas.1, 12 fSec.J, Sr. Gymnastics 12. IOHN BOYER Commercial Fl familiar figure behind the cash box in the cafeteria, loan pleasantly gives change. Be- sides her commercial interests, she enjoys singing and play- ing the piano. Embroidery 9, Future Nurses 10: Cafeteria Cashier 10, 11, 12, Flctivi- ties Qccountant 10, 11, 12, Commer- cial Club, Recall fBus. Mgr.J. IOYCE BRHCHLENTE Commercial Better late than never! That's Ioycie, as she arrives just after the bell rings. Her gay sense of humor is revealed by her frequent spurts ol carefree laughter. ' Dramatics 9, 10 fSec.J, ll, Roll Taker fMixed Chorusl 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee fDecoratingJ 11, Property Committee KPI-ayl ll, Fld- vertising Committee fP1a D 11, 12, Dance Club 12, Senior Flay, Tri- Hi-Y 12, Commercial Club, Recall fflsst. Patron List 1vfgr.J, PHTRICIH BREESWINE Commercial I'm bashful, one of Breezy's favorite expressions, am u s e s her friends. Hlthough she blushes e a s i ly, h e r cheerful and humorous disposition proves her to be anything but shy. Camera Club 9, Dramatics 10, Table Tennis 11 fSec.J, Leather Craft 12, Commercial Club. IHNICE BRIGHT College Preparatory Brightie, a short, dainty brownette, excels in music and spends much time at the or- gan. Her charming smile and friendly disposition win her many friends. Dance Band 9, Marching Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, Future Nurses of 1'-lmerica 10 11, Hdvertising Committee fP1ay1 11, 12, Shorthand 12. BHRRIE BROZENSKE College Preparatory Setting up mikes or showing films? 1t's hard to tell where you'l1 find Barrie. Not only is he an honor student, but he is also a ham radio operator. Camera Club 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 10, Mixed Chorus 10, Photography Staff 10, ll, Hudio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12, Hm- plification ll, 12. PHTRICIH CLHY Commercial Popular among her classmates, this earnest commercial stu- dent is often found helping in the Hctivities Office, Patty may be distinguished by her shiny black hair. Home Room 9 fPres.l, Marching Club 9, Drarntics 10, ll fSec.l, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fStencil Cutterl, Chrysanthemum Committee 12, Reading Club 12, Commercial Club, Recall fTypistJ. LORETTH COLLIER Commercial Working at the local record shop, well-dressed Loretta keeps her own collection up to date. Her friends will remem- ber the good times they en- joyed at her frequent parties. Cheerleader 95 Home Room 9 CTreas.l5 Knitting Club 95 Band 9, 105 Rifle Club 105 Variety Needle- work 105 Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Play Proxnpter 115 Q.C.S.H.S. News 115 Quaker Challenge ll flillumni Ed.J5 Hdvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 125 Dance Club ll, 12 fTreas.D5 Prom Committee fDecoratingJ ll, 125 Chrysanthemum Committee 12 QChairmanJ5 Magazine Campaign Manager5 Senior Play5 Commercial Club5 Recall ICirculation Mgr.1. BHIBH DHLE College Preparatory Fun-loving and energetic, Baiba attracts many friends with her witty remarks and amiable personality. This blonde-haired miss plans to make nursing her career. Flrchery 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Baseball 10, 115 Band 10, ll, 125 Future Nurses of Hmerica 105 ll, 12 ISec.-Treas.J. BRUCE DENNIS College Preparatory Bruce uses his extensive vo- cabulary to advantage while representing his school in fo- rums, H frequent topic of con- versation with him is sports cars. Dance Club 95 Football 95 Franklin Scientific Society 95 Q.C.H.S. News 9, 105 Home Room 9 fPres., V. Pres.l, 10 lPres.J, ll fPres., Treas.J, 12 CPres.l5 Light Crew 9, 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 125 F.T.f-1. 105 Hi-Y 10, 115 Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Forum 10, 125 Quaker Challenge ll fLit. Ed.l5 Prom Committee iDecoratingJ 125 Senior Play5 Recall flilsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. RHYMOND DIETZ Vocational Metal Easygoing Dynamo capably fills the position of secretary of the F'.C.Fl. Raymie relishes between-meal snacks, and works at a gas station after school. German Conversation 95 Science Fiction 105 F.C.Fl. 10, 115 12 tSec.l5 Rifle Club ll, 12. PHTRICIH DIXON Commercial Dixie, a lively brunette with an infectious laugh, lends her clerical ability to class activi- ties. Her out-of-school pastimes are swimming and skating. Home Room 9 CSec.J5 Mixed Chorus 9, 105 Dance Club 9, ll, 125 Oil Painting 105 Prom Committee iDeco- ratingl 115 Hdvertising Committee IPlayJ ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Commer- cial Club5 Recall fllsst. Patron List Mgr.l. DHVID DORMHNN Vocational Wood H great sportsman, Dave likes to hunt, fish, and mount ani- mals. His ambition for the fu- ture is to be a game warden. Football 95 Ir, High Flthletic 95 Cross Country 105 Sr, High Sports 105 Property Committee fPlayl 115 Table Tennis 115 Qrchery 12. MHRGO DUBBS Commercial Hn incessant talker, Margo is well liked for her lively con- versation. She expends her excess energy on the tennis court and on the dance floor. Baseball 95 Ir. Hi h Handicraft 95 Basketball 9, 105 lgockey 9, 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11: Tennis 10, ll, 125 Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fMimeo- graphistJ5 Fldvertising Committee fPlC!yl 125 Girls' Varsity 125 Com- mercial Club5 Recall ITypistl, FREDERICK DUNLOP College Preparatory lazz, dancing, and sports cars rate high on 1:'red's list of en- ioyments, He is quick to util- ize his creative ideas and ar- tistic ability for class projects. Dance Club 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Prom Committee CDecoratingJ 11, 125 Publicity Committee KPlayl 125 glommencement Committee5 Senior CIY. ROBERT FHHS College Preparatory Playing the sax and listening to jazz occupy much of Bob's winter time. During the sum- mer, however, he can always be found on the tennis courts. Current Events 9 CTreas.J5 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Dance Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 10, ll, 125 Bux-Mont Band 125 Combo ll, 125 District Band LINDH FHRRELL College Preparatory Linda's sparkling smile and striking blonde hair make her the dream of any photog- rapher. This genial cheerleader has natural qualities of neat- ness and femininity. Basketball 95 Ir. High Handicraft 95 Cheerleader 9, 10, ll, 125 Dramatics 105 Cheering Club l0, ll, 125 Prom Committee fDecoratingl 115 Iunior Play5 Qdvertising Committee fPla'yl ll, 125 Home Room 11, 12 1Treas.J5 Senior Play5 Recall fflsst. Circula- tion Mgr.J. ELIZHBETH FLEXER College Preparatory With her resounding Ha, ha, Liz can be heard in any crowd, Rlthough fun-loving she main- tains honor grades and lends her talents to school activities. Franklin Scientific Society 95 Iunior High Handicraft 95 Library Qsst. 9, 105 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Bas- ketball 105 Home Room 10 fPres.J5 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 lunior Play: Rdvertising Committee fPlayJ ll, 125 Make-up Committee fPlayl 125 Prom Commit- tee tDecoratingJ ll, 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Council 125 Commencement Rnnouncement Committee5 Commencement Commit- tee5 Recall fQsst. Flct. Ed.l. LORRRINE FLUCK Commercial Click, Click, Click, 'l'hat's Lolly typing for the Voca- tional Department. Her de- pendability and cooperative- ness are assets in many activities. Listening to records and driving her parents' Chevy are her favorite pas- times. Home Room 9 t'1'reas,l5 Future Nurses 9, 105 Class Committee fColor, Flower, and Mottol 105 Dra- matics 11 tTreas,l5 Property Com- mittee fPlayJ 115 lndustrial Flrts 125 Commercial Club. ROGER FREDERICK Vocational Wood Roge, a dependable Worker in the wood shop, is a great car and basketball enthusiast, Plfter school, he applies his woodworking skill in a local cabinet shop, Theater Flrts 95 Dance Club 105 Sr, Volleyball ll, 12. DONRLD FREED College Preparatory It is impossible for Donnie to tell a joke without laughing. Though he enlivens many oc- casions with his antics and imitations, his interest in girls is as keen as his sense of humor, Flrchery 95 Dance Club 10, ll, 125 Publicity Committee fPlayJ 115 Fld- vertising Committee fPlayl 12. RONHLD FREED College Preparatory R neat dresser, Ronnie delights his friends with his inimitable way of telling jokes. ln his serious moments he is an in- dustrious worker who attains high grades. Hrchery 95 National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 125 Dance Club 10, ll, 12. WILLIHM I-'REED College Preparatory lvy-league clothes and good looks describe Bill, an expen- enced member oi the Flmplifi- cation Crew. He enlivens groups by his never-ending supply oi jokes. Hrchery 95 Mixed Chorus 9, ll, 125 Track 105 Woodcarving 105 Cross Country 115 Hmplitication 11, 125 Hudio-Visual Crew ll, 125 Pldvertis- ing and Publicity Committees fP1ayJ 125 Prom Committee tDecoratingl 12. MHDGE GEHRINGER College Preparatory Imaginative Madge quietly en- tertains her friends with her humorous impromptu mono- logues. This genteel girl is a good class worker and a cap- able Tri-Hi-Y president, Camera Club 95 Home Room 9 tSec,l, 10 fPres.l5 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 105 Tennis 105 Executive Committee 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Iunior Play5 Prom Committee tDecor'atingl ll5 Pldvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 125 Quaker Challenge ll, 12 flfeature Ed.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 115 12 tPres.l5 National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll5 Recall fflsst. Pict, Ed.l. GI-ILEN GERHHRT Vocational Metal Galen's quick wit in class makes him popular with the fellows. His ability to play baseball enables him to excel on the diamond. Football 95 lunior High Hthletic 95 lxaseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Sports 105 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Sr. Gymnastics 11, 12. CLHRK GOWER Vocational Metal Quiet and bashful, Clark is a conscientious worker in the machine shop. Hunting and roller-skating are his spare time activities. lr. High Plthletic 95 Football 9, 105 Yzarsity Club 105 Sr. Gymnastics ll, DZINTHRS GULBIS College Preparatory Lead-foot Gooby roars down the street in his 1950 Plymouth when not working in a local restaurant. Wearing original haircuts is his specialty. Camera Club 95 Color Guard 105 Mixed Chorus 105 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Chess Te-am ll, 125 Property 1 Committee CPlayl 12. DHLE HEIGENBUCH Vocational Wood Hagy, an ardent racing fan, is a comical fellow in the classroom and wood shop, His favorite pastime is competing on the Drag Strip in his cus- tomized Mercury. Football 95 Ir. High Hthletic 95 Track 95 Rifle Team 105 Wootd Carv- ing 105 Ir. Industrial Flrts 115 Sr. Gymnastics 12. LORETTH HHGER Commercial Loretta, a short, perky blonde, can be distinguished by her almost continuous giggle. She delights in singing in the Glee Club and dancing. Marching Club 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Home Room ll fTreas.l5 Quaker Challenge ll, 12 CStencil Cutterl5 Fl-dvertising Committee tPlayl 125 Commercial Club5 Recall fTypistl. DBVID HHLLMHN College Preparatory Dave, a carefree student, is always welcome with his classmates because of his con- tagious laugh. Whether in the school or town band, he will- ingly aolds his harmonious notes. Rifle Club 95 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 Cafe- teria 105 Class Committee fl-lat and Penn-antl 105 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Iunior Play5 Fldvertising Committee fPlayl 11, 125 Pubilicity Committee fP1ayl 11, 125 Bux-Mont Band 125 Combo 125 Hi-Y 125 Orchestra 125 Play Reading Committee 125 Prom Committee fRefreshmentl 125 Recall Cfllsst. Patron List Mgr.l. BHRBHRH HBRBERS College Preparatory Barb, though flustered when in a tight spot,' strives hard to attain her goals. This casually well-dressed miss triumphs with her melodious soprano voice. Class Committee fColor, Flower, and Mottol 105 Horse Club 105 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 125 Iunior Play5 Fldvertising Committee fPlayl 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club ll, 125 Hockey ll, 12 IMgr.l5 Home Room ll, 12 fTreas.l5 Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y ll, 125 Girls' Varsity Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Property Commit- ET tPlayJ 125 Recall Ulsst. Sr. Sec. .J. PHTRICII-1 HHRMER Commercial Pat, a trim commercial lass, is an ardent seller in class cam- paigns. She likes to swim, skate, and dance when not doing school work. Nursing 95 Future Nurses 105 Pub- licity Committee tPlayl 115 Sr. Typ- ing 115 Hdvertising Committee tPayJ 125 Dance Club 125 Commer- cial Club. IHMES HBRVEY College Preparatory lim's skill in electronics makes him an efficient member of the Plmplification and Projec- tion Crews. Television owners inthe vicinity of Eleventh Street blame this ham opera- to.r for interference in recep- tion. Qrchery 95 Franklin Scientific So- ciety 95 National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 105 Hudio- Visual Crew 10, ll, 125 Sound Ef- fects fPlayJ 115 Hmplification 11, 12. REINHOLD HELLER College Preparatory Reinhold, an excellent art stu- dent, can usually be found in the library digesting a Ger- man book. He enjoys partici- pating on the Recall Staff and driving his car. Dance Club 95 Color Guard 10 CCapt,J5 Oil Painting 105 Play Read- ing Committee 115 Rrt-Oil Painting ll, 125 Prom Committee CDecorat- in-gl 11 KChairmanl, 125 Publicity Committee tPlayl ll, 12 tChair- manJ5 Quaker Challenge 12 fHrt Edlp Recall tllsst. F-lct. d.l. ROBERT HELM Vocational Wood Quiet, friendly, and coopera- tive, Bob is always willing to help someone in trouble. Hfter school he works in a local meat market or engages in his favorite sport, hunting. General Hobby 95 Travel Club 105 Property Committee fPlayl 115 Sr. Volley Ball 11, 12. NHNCY HENDRICKS Vocational Homemaking Cute and vivacious, Hen is always in a hurry. If not danc- ing or sewing, Nancy is sport- ing around in her father's Buick. Dance Club 95 Home room 9 fSec.l5 Cafeteria 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 105 F.H.H. 10 KTreas.l, ll KPres.15 Prom Committee CRefreshmentJ 11, fDeco- ratingl ll, 125 Rdvertising Commit- tee fP1ayl 12. BRUCE HENRY Vocational Hgriculture Though a serious-minded F.F.l31. member, Bruce can often be found teasing the girls, joking with his friends, or working at the ice cream counter in the cafeteria. General Hobby 95 Boys' Cooking 105 Sr, Flgriculture 115 Cafeteria 11, 12. GERBLD HINKLE Vocational Metal Likeable and congenial, Ierry is persevering in all he under- takes5 especially football. He proved this by his determined spirit as fullback in the Quaker line-up. Ir, High Flthletic 9: Track 95 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 F.C.H. 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Recall Kllsst. Sr. Sec. Ed,l. GLENN HOCKMHN General Glenn, six-foot-two and hand- some, displayed his natural athletic prowess when he re- ported for football in his senior year, His broad shoulders and friendly smile are familiar throughout the school. Current Events 95 Wood Carving 105 Sr. Gymnastics ll, 125 Football 12. ROBERT HOFPERT College Preparatory Fin earnest class worker, Hoff is an energetic participant in many school activities. The class character triumphed in both plays because of his nat- ural comic manner. Franklin Scientific Society 95 Band 9, 10, 115 12 KPres.l5 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 125 National Honor So- ciety 9, 10, 115 12 KPres.l5 Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 125 Student Council 9, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Mens Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Iunior P1ay5 Fldver- tising Committee KPlayl 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Play Reading Committee ll, 125 Prom Committee KDecorating and Musicl 11, 125 Quaker Chal- lenge ll KHumor Ed.l, 12 KSports Ed.l5 Bux-Mont Band 125 Combo 125 Forum 125 Ir, Kiwanian5 Senior P1ay5 Commencement Committee5 Quill and Scroll5 Recall KBoys' Sports' Edl. DORICE HOLSINGER College Preparatory Popular Ricie, with her at- tractive auburn hair, is easily recognized behind the big bass fiddle or shiny sousaphone. She amuses friends with her satirical humor. Girls' Wood Hobby 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 105 Girls' Glee Club 105 F.T.H. 10, ll, 125 Home Room 10, 11, 12 KSec.l5 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi- Y 10, 11, 125 Band 115 12 KSec.- 'l'reas.l5 Combo ll, 125 Dance Band 11, 125f:1dVerti5l1'lg Committee KP1ayJ 125 Bux-Mont Band 125 Recall KPortrait Ed.J. EUGENE HUBER College Preparatory Friendly Gene adds zest to the band with his peppy drum- ming. He spends much time in scout work and likes to travel. Home Room 9 KV. Pres.J5 Ir. Rifle Club 95 Band 9, 10, 115 12 KV. Pres.15 National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 9, 10 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Prom Committees KDeco- rating and Musicl 115 Flclvertising and Publicity Committees KPlayl 11, 125 Bux-Mont Band 11, 125 Combo 11, 125 Executive Commit- tee 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Men's Glee Club 125 Prom Committee KMusicJ 125 Ir. Kiwanian5 Recall Kfflsst, Patron List Mgr.1. HRLENE HUNSICKER Commercial f31rlene's serious manner con- ceals an impish capacity for fun. Her co-operative spirit and dependability are assets in committee work and class projects. Hockey 95 Nursin 95 Travel Club 105 Tennis 10, 115 illake-up Commit- tee KP1ayl 115 Prom Committee KDecoratingJ 115 Rifle Club 115 Quaker Challenge 11, 12 Kllllumni Ed.l5 P1-ay Prompter 125 Reading Club 125 Commercial Club5 Quill E31 Scroll5 Recall Klftsst. Sr. Sec. DONHLD IENKINS Vocational Hgriculture Don shows his interest in agri- culture by winning many rib- bons at fairs, His plans for the future include owning a large farm in up-state New York, Ir. High Rthletic 95 Football 9, 105 F.F.Fl. 9, 10, 11 KSec.l, 12 KPres.l5 Earsity Club 105 Flgriculture Club CHRPMHN IOHNSON General Chappy, well-known for his carefree disposition and unique car, spends much of his time having fun or trying to elude the truant officer. Model Flirplane 95 Home Room 9 KPres.l, 10 KV. Pres.l5 Cross Coun- try 9, 10, ll5 Sr, High Sports 105 Track 105 Sr. Gymnastics 115 Dance Club 12. IRMES IOHNSON General When not actively engaged in football, hunting, or fishing, lim enjoys relaxing in front of the TV set to view sports casts. lr. High Qthletic 95 Basketball 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 125 Home Room 9, 11 KV. Pres.15 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Rifle Club 105 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 12. RICHHRD IOHNSON General Enjoying rock 'n' roll, Rich sings and dances to top tunes using his own technique, His love of sports helps him to excel in track and cross coun- try. Dance Club 9, 10, 115 Cross Coun- try 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Table Tennis 12. GWEN KELLER College Preparatory This likeable redhead not only has a good scholastic average, but is also an outstanding per- former on the basketball and baseball teams. Girls' Wooid Hobby 9, Marching Club 9, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12 lHonorary Captd, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Travel Club 10, Flrt-Oil Painting ll, Color Guard ll, 12, Prom Committee lDecoratingJ ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12, Girls' Varsity Club 12 KV. Presb, Recall ff31sst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. SHRHH KELLER Commercial Well-groomed Sally, known for her clear, fresh complexion, has a friendly smile for every- one. She enjoys horseback riding as well as sketching. Dance Club 9, ll, 12, Home Room 10 fTreas.J, Travel Club 10, Pub- licity Committee fPlayJ 12, Com- mercial Club, Recall fTypistJ. DONNH KEMMERER College Preparatory The Football Queen of l957 , Donna is admired by girls and boys alike for her sweet and helpful disposition. She served as a valuable wing on the hockey squad. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 QV. Pres,J, Roll Taker fMixed Chorusl 9, 10, ll, 12, Student Coun- cil 9, 10, ll, 12 tTreas.l, Dance Club 9, 11, 12, Class Committee lHat and Pennantl 10, Sr. High Girls' Wood Hobby 10, llldvertising Committee CPlayJ 11, 12, Make-up Committee fPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee KDecoratingJ 11, 12, Girls' Varsity Club 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Recall fflctivities Ed.l. SYLVIH KILLOUGH College Preparatory Skip, a perky majorette, has a humorous habit of misplac- ing her possessions. During hockey season, she success- fully played right fullback. Dance Club 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, F.T.I-1. 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, ll, 12, Dra- matics ll, Iunior Play, Hdvertising Committee tPlay7 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12 fMgr.l, Majorette ll, 12, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee IDs-coratingl ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 Ulrt Edl, Girls' Varsity Club 12 tTreas.l, Make-up Committee fPlayJ 12, Commencement Committee, Recall fGirls' Sports Ed.l. IHY KIRKPHTRICK College Preparatory Zeke is usually found in the woods either hunting or trap- ping. Quiet? Not quite! His humorous antics and remarks are continually disrupting classes. Ir, High Flthletic 9, Home Room 9, 10, fTreas.J, ll fPres.J, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Var- sity Club lO, ll, 12. CHTHERINE KLOTZ Commercial Greeting everyone with a wel- come Hi! , Cathy plays in the sax section of the school band. ln her leisure time she delights in camping and hiking. Travel Club 9, 12, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Sr, Ind, Rrts 10, ll, Commercial Club. MHRY BNN KNHPP Commercial llllthough soft-spoken in class, Snappy delights fellow stu- dents with her ready wit. Pin earnest class worker, she also finds time for dancing, riding, and driving her parents' Chevy. Nursing 9, Future Nurses 10, Home Room 11 fSec.l, Dance Club 11, 12, Commercial Club IV. Pres.l, PHTRICU-I KNHPP College Preparatory Never mind!, exclaims Pat, wrinkling her nose in response to a teasing remark, Readily assuming responsibility, this future nurse succeeds in any- thing she undertakes, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Home Room 9 CSec.l, Nursing 9 fPres.J, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, Library Hsst. 10, ll, 12, Future Nurses of Hmerica ll, 12 lPres.l, Q.C.S.H.S. News ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Recall iPhoto F.cl.l. WHLTER KNHUSS General Knaussy is one of the bus- iest persons in the school. Truly public-spirited, he assists in numerous community acti- vities. Current Events 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Q.C.H,S. News 9, 10, ll, 12 iPhoto Ed.J, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Cre- ative Writin 10, Hi-Y 10, 12, F.'l'.H. 10, ll CV. Fresh, 12 lPres.l, Play Reading Committee ll, Prom Com- mittee CMusicJ ll, Quaker Chal- lenge ll Illct. E-cl.l, Student Coun- cil ll, Reading Club ll, 12. SYLVIH KONDRHS Commercial Syl, stately and statuesque, is usually found reading an in- teresting novel. With deter- mined consistency, she strives to achieve her ambition of be- coming a doctor. Ir, High Handicraft 9 CPres.l, Home Room 9, 10 lPres.l, ll, 12 fSec,l, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Creative Writing 10, Mixed Chorus ll, Plrt-Oil Painting ll, 12, Play Reading Committee 12, Com- mercial Club, CHROI. KRHMER Commercial Happy-go-lucky Carol tre- quently entertains her class- mates with her rendition of the latest hit songs. She displays her artistic ability by working on school publications. Dramatics 9, Travel Club 10, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ ll, Dance Club ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 ffllrt Ed.J, Chrysanthemum Com- mittee l2, Publicity Committee tPlayD 12, Commercial Club, Quill and Scroll, Recall ICO-Flrt Ed.l. MHRCIH KRESSLER College Preparatory Big brown eyes and a smile for everyone helped Marty win the title, Football Queen of l956. This neat and petite head majorette readily dis- plays interest in all activities. Cheering 9, Dance Club 9 tPres.J, Franklin Scientific Societ 9, Band 9, 10, Home Room 9 IV. Lresl, 10, ll tPres.l, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, l2 fSec.l, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottoj 10, Baseball 10, ll, Class Secretary 10, ll, 12, Executive Committee 10, ll, 12, F.T.Fl. 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Majorette 10, ll, 12 tCapt.l, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Bas- ketball ll, 12 tMgr.J, fltdvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ ll, 12, Q.C.S.H.S. News ll, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tlfeature Ed.J, Bux-Mont Band 12 tMajorettel, Commencement Hnnouncement Com- mittee, Girls' Varsity Club 12, Play Reading Committee 12, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll, Recall tSr, Sec, Ed.l. IURIS KUNDRHTS Colle-ge Preparatory When luris dons his glasses, the girls agree that he resem- bles Iames Dean. Though re- served and polite, he has a mischievous glint in his eye. Current Events 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 12, Chess Club 10, Class Commit- tee fHat and Pennantl 10, Track 10, Cross Country ll, Dance Club 11, Home Room ll tV. Pres.l, Prom Committee tDecorating1 ll, Table Tennis 12. WILLIHM LAIRD Vocational Hgriculture Farm chores often cause Lairdy to be late for school. H quiet and likeable fellow, he spends much of his spare time hunting. F.F,R. ll, 12, Sr. Rgriculture ll,' 'x 12 tPres.l, RICHBRD LHNDGREEN College Preparatory Zoom l There goes Dick on his motorcycle. When not tour- ing the countryside, he reg- ularly participates in football and baseball. Ir. High Flthletic 9, Band 9, 10, ll, Football 9, ll, 12, Home Room 9 fPres.l, 12 tV. Pres.l, Sr. High Sports 10 tSec,l, Baseball 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club ll, Varsity Club ll, LINDH LHNDIS Vocational Homemaking Linda, a short chestnut blonde, is always seen with a smile on her face. She finds pleas- ure in polling with other homemaking girls. Nursing 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, Girls' Glee Club 10, Cafeteria ll, 12, Embroidery-Needlework 12. ROBERT LEHMER College Preparatory Hi, my love ! This endearing greeting to the girls is often answered by Bonjour Robert ! Whenever Bob, a Q.C.S.l-l.S. band member, joins the group, dull moments vanish. Band ll, 12, Men's Glee Club ll, 12, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Orchestra ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl ll, 12, tTicketl 12 tChairmanl, Pldvertising Committee tPlayl 12, Bux-Mont Band 12, Combo 12, Dance Band 12, Quaker Challenge 11:2 tLit. Edt, Recall tHsst. Sr. Sec. dl. SHNDRH LEARN College Preparatory This future nurse, with her quiet and easygoing manner, attains good grades with little effort and amuses her friends by coining new words. Theater Plrts 9, Student Council 9, 10, ll, Cheerleader 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Committee tHat and Pennantl 10, Tennis 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, Cheering Club 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Pldvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Home Room 12 tTreas.J, National Honor Society 12, Recall tHsst. Sr. Sec. Bd.l. IUNE LEISTER Commercial f-l dynamo of energy, Iune will- ingly helps with all class proj- ects. Friends will always re- member this peppy cheer- leader for her school spirit and unique laugh. Baseball 9, Dance Club 9, Basket- ball 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Class Committee tCo1or, Flower, and Mottol 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, Home Room 10, ll tTreas.J, Execu- tive Committee ll, Make-up Com- mittee tPlayJ ll, Fldvertising Com- mittee tPlayJ ll, 12, Cheering Club ll, 12, Cheerleader ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Tri- Hi-Y ll, 12, Chrysanthemum Com- mittee l2, Senior Play, Commercial Club, Recall tl-lsst. Circulation Mgr.l. CHROL LEWIS Commercial Carol's petite, delicate appear- ance didn't hinder her from capturing many honors at the Lehigh Valley Spelling Bees. Her keen sense of responsibil- ity aids her in handling class funds. Home Room 9 fPres.J, Marching Club 9, Theater Qrts 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Coun- cil IU, ll tWar Orphan Committee Chairmanl, Class Treasurer 10, ll, 12, Executive Committee 10, ll, 12, Dance Club ll, F.T.Pt, ll, 12 t'l'reas.l, Quaker Challenge ll, I2 tMimeographistl, Play Prompter 12, Prom Committee tDecora'tingl 12, Commencement Hnnouncement Com- mittee, Commercial Club, Recall tllsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. PHUL MHNN General Paul reveals his musical talent when he sits down at the piano and skillfully plays by ear. He is a carefree figure in his peg- ged pants and turned-up col- lar. Ir. High Handcraft 9, Dance Club 10, 11, Leather Craft 12. VVILLHRD MI-INN General Taking pride in his car, Wil- lard enjoys telling friends of its capabilities. He is known for being thrifty, and plans a career in the Hrmy. Model Making 9, Science Fiction 10, Sr. Volleyball 11, 12. ESTHER MHRTIN Commercial This soft-spoken, conscientious girl was an asset to the hockey squad as left wing. Her re- served manner conceals her adventurous nature. Marchin Club 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club ll, Prom Committee KDecoratingJ ll, Chrysanthemum Committee 12, Girls' Varsity Club 12, Commercial Club, Recall fllsst. Patron List Mgr.l. IOHN MCGOURNEY General Fixing cars in a local garage is Iohnnie's favorite pastime. Hlso interested in sports, he skates on nearby ponds in the winter and plays baseball in the warmer weather. Basketball 9, Ir. High Hthletic 9, Baseball 9, 10, 11: Football 9, 10, S, Varsity Club 10, ll, Dance Club CHROL MILLER Commercial Want to go roller-skating? Carol is always ready to enjoy this activity. She is also an asset to both her class and the local Drum Corps. Girls' Wood Hobby 9, Wood Carv- ing 10, Sr. Industrial Flrts 11, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 CMimeo- graphistl, Fldvertising Committee tP1ayJ 12, Girls' Industrial Hrts 12, Commercial Club. WILLIHM MILLER Vocational Metal Bill, big and husky, partici- pates in all rugged sports. He enjoys listening to pop tunes and riding a motorcycle, Flrchery 9, Track 9, Football 9, 12, lilzorse Club 10: Sr. Gymnastics ll, DELORES MITCHELL Vocational Homemaking Well-groomed and attractive Delores is always ready for fun. Her friends have to dig into their pockets when she says, links, you owe me a coke. F.1'I,Q. 9, Cafeteria 10, Dance Club 10, Rifle Club 11, Embroidery- Needlework 12. EDWHRD MOLNHR Commercial Clean-cut and Well-mannered, Eddie is popular with the com- mercial girls, Pllthough care- free in manner, he assumes the responsibility of typing eligibility lists for all sports. Franklin Scientific Societ5 9, Read- ing Club 9, Track 9, 1 , ll, Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Sr. High Sports 10, Cross Country 10, 11, Sr. Gymnastics ll, Sr, Vol- leyball 12, Eligibility Lists Typist 12, Commercial Club CPres.j. DONNH MOOD Commercial Donna, neat and conscientious, works diligently on her com- mercial subjects. ln her leisure hours she likes to watch movies and television. Girls' Wood Hobby 9: Sewing and Embroidery 10, Sr. Typing ll, Travel Club 12, Commercial Club. WOODROW MORGHN General Being small did not hinder Woody from successfully un- dertaking the tremendous job of head manager of the foot- ball squad. He can always be counted on for a good time. Dance Club 9, Football 9, 10, 411, 12 fMgr.J, Varsity Club 10, Rifle Club ll, 12, Prom Committee fDeco- ratirigj 12. CYRUS MORRIS General The class will always remem- ber Tommy for his sense ot humor and practical jokes. He earned many medals for the hours he contributed as an avid ground observer. Baseball 10, Camera Club 10, Rifle Club ll, 12. ROGER MOYER College Preparatory Hoge with his jovial nature, frequently enlivens the class with his comical expressions. Besides his various musical in- terests, he enjoys hunting and fishing. Rifle Club 9 IV. Pres.l, 10 tExecu- tive Otticerl, Track 9, 10, Cafeteria 10, Sr. High Sgorts 10, Hudio-Visual Crew 10, ll, mplification Club 11, Prom Committee tRetreshmentJ 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, Men's Glee Club ll, 12, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Forum 12, Prom Committee fDecoratingl 12, Recall tflsst. Sr. Sec, Ed.J. IOYCE MOYSE Commercial Hlthough slow while eating in the cafeteria, Ioyce amazes classmates with her speed when writing shorthand. H hard worker, she enjoys read- ing in her leisure. Horse Club 9, Oil Painting 10, Hrt- Oil Painting ll, Travel Club 12, Commercial Club. DBRLENE MUMBRUER Commercial If you want to know a tune or the name of any popular song, ask Mumy. This cap- able commercial student likes to work in the cafeteria and Hctivities Office. Nursing 9, Future Nurses 10, Flctivi- ties Flccountant 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria Cashier 10, ll, 12, Commercial Club. WHYNE MUMBHUER College Preparatory Wayne proves his dependabil- ity by being a capable basket- ball manager and an efficient cafeteria worker. His quiet de- meanor hides a genuine sense of humor. Travel Club 9, Know Your Com- munity Club l0, Baseball 10, 11, 12 IM r.l, Basketball 10, ll, 12 tMgr.l, Ca?eteria 10, 11, 12, Forum 12. ROBERT NEIMHN Vocational Wood H hard worker in the wood shop, Bob, however, never misses a chance to tease his classmates. He devotes his lei- su.re time to basketball and baseball. Ir. High Hthletic 9, Football 9, 10, Varsity Club 10, F.C.f-l. 10, ll, 12, liixseball 11, 12, Sr. Gymnastics ll, IOHN NEUBERT Vocational Homemaking Ioan enjoys fun and has a ready answer to any question. Friends will remember her fre- quent remark, That's beside the point. Current Events 9, Cafeteria 10, Li- brary Flsst. 10, ll, 12, Embroidery- Needlework 11, 12. CHARLES NEWMRN General Q natural showman, Chuck diverts classmates and tries teachers with his many antics. He is completely at ease while strumming his guitar on Hill- billy programs. Cross Country 9 QM r.J, D-ance Club 9, Football 9, Track 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, junior Play, Hi-Y 11, 12 tPres.l: Quaker Challenge ll, 12 fHurnor Edl, Rifle Club ll, 12, Home Room 12 CV. Pres.J, Ir. Var- sity Quartet 12, Senior Play. MRRYEVR NEWMHN College Preparatory Lots oi laughs and plenty of fun characterize Newmie, who is as natural on stage as off. She entertains friends with her clear contralto voice and clever witticisms. Baseball 9, Dance Club 9, ll, 12, Wood Carving 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Tunior Play, Hdvertising Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Recall tlilsst. Circulation Mgr.j. CHTHERINE PETRICK College Preparatory Fllthough Cathy is not very talkative, she is known for a quick sense of humor. This tall, pleasant gi.r1 may otten be seen hard at work in class. Hockey 9, Horse Club 9, Dramatics 10, Ritle Club 10, Table Tennis ll KT:-eas.l, Leather Craft 12. WTLLIHM PHIFER General Being adept at sports and me- chanics, Bill does not let these serious interests interfere with his carefree attitude. He en- livens every party with his oft- beat style of dancing, Baseball 9, Basketball 9, Football 9, 10, 11, Varsity Club 9, 10, ll, Hi-Y ll, Dance Club 12 fPres.J. ROBERT RHUB Vocational Wood Raubie, a good cratsman in the shop, maintains high grades in all of his subjects. Hlthough his main inte.rest lies in woodworking, he likes in- door and outdoor sports. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Horse Club 9, 10, F.C.Fl. 10, 11, 12, Sr. Gymnastics ll, 12. ROBERT RHYMOCK Vocational Wood Bob, a quiet, conservative wood shop student, spends much time displaying his many successes in hunting and fishing. He also joins his pals in good-natured fun. Rifle Club 9, Dance Club 10, Sr. Volleyball ll, 12. BRRBHRH REHRIG Commercial Musical -that's Barbara, who lends her voice to school choral groups and sings with the Citizens Band. This cap- able Commercial student also acts as secretary of the band. Dance Club 9, Marching Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Hdvertising Committee tP1ayl ll, 12, Ir. Varsity Trio ll, 12, Magazine Campaign Manager 12, Prom Committee KDecoratingl 12, Quaker Challenge 12 CMimeo- graphistl, Commercial Club, Recall Cflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed.l. SHNDRH REICHHRD General Fllthough a recent member of the class, Sandy participates in school activities, Rdept at dancing and art, she is also popular with the boys. Hrchery 12, Hockey 12, Home Room 12 tSec.J, Prom Committee fDeco- ratingl 12. ROBERT REIDNHUER College Preparatory Fl streak of black! There goes Bob in his '46 Ford. With equal speed he solves difficult math and science problems, amaz- ing his fellow students, General Hobby 9, Chess Club 10: Chess Team 10, Rifle Team 10, Cafe- teria ll, 12, VILNIS REINIS College Preparatory Vil is known for his outstand- ing artistic ability and love of sports. When out of school, he is usually seen driving his car or cycle, Franklin Scientilic Society 9, Ir. High Flthletic 9, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Club 9, 11, Oil Paint- ing 10, Quaker Challenge l0, 11, 12 tflrt Ed.l, Chess Team ll, Table Tennis ll, 12, Commencement Hn- nouncement Committee, Quill and Scroll, Recall tCo-Flrt Ed.J. WHLTER REPH Vocational Metal Rep often provokes laughter in class by his remarks. In his spare time he reads Wild West stories or works in his father's garage. Rifle Club 9, ll, 12, Sr. High Sports 10, F.C.Q. 10, ll, 12. DOLORES RICK Commercial With dimples and sparkling brown eyes, Lori, a reserved brunette, lends her secretarial ability to the Industrial Hrts Department. She spends her spare time roller-skating, at- tending movies, or watching stock car races. Embroidery 9, Wood Carving 10, Sr, Industrial Hrts ll, Travel Club 12, Commercial Club. HUSMR RIEKSTS Commercial Hlthough appearing reserved, Ozzie surprises many by her vivaciousness when aroused to anger or joy. This artistic blonde is sensitive to the moods ol her friends. Nursing 9 tSec.J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Girls' Glee Club 10, Dramatics ll, Model-Photo Club 12: Quaker Challenge 12 Cllrt Ed.l, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Commercial Club, Recall fHsst. Photo. Ed.l. RICHHRD RODENHOUSER General Ioining the class in his junior year, friendly Dick delights in listening to rock 'n' roll. Bas- ketball and cars rate high among his interests, Sr. Gymnastics 11, Dance Club 12, ELLEN ROEDER College Preparatory El1en's pronunciation of chawklit with her New York accent amuses classmates. F1 member of the Color Guard, this honor student also cap- tures science awards. Nursing 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Class Committee fColor, Flower, and Mottolb 10, Travel Club 10 lSec.l: Mllfffd Chorus 10, 12, Home Room 10, 11, 12 fSec.J: Q.C.H.S, News 10, ll, 12, Dance Club ll, Pldvertising Committee tPlay1 11, 12, Color Guard ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ 11, 12, Property Com- mittee tPlayJ ll, 12, National Honor Society 12, Shorthand Club 12, Tri- Hi-Y 12, Recall tlilsst. Plct. Ed.1. DHVID ROTENBERGER Vocational Wood Fllways happy, Rotie, the tall, handsome president of the F,C.1'-1., is known for his skill in woodworking and for his active participation in class projects. Chess Club 9, 10, Track 9, 11, 12, Class Committee fColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Property Committee tPlayl ll, Home Room ll, 12 tPres.l, Sr. Gymnastics ll, 12, Re- call tflsst. Sr. Sec. Ed,1. CLRIR ROTHMUND Vocational Wood Rocky, a carefree wood- butcherf' is always ready for a good time, By membership in the reserves, he is training for a career in the Navy. Rifle Club 9, Dance Club 10, F.C,Fl. 10, 11, 12, Table Tennis ll fl-7'res.J, 12. TERRY ROYER College Preparatory This is preposterous- Ter- ry's mimicking delights his classmates, Because of his muscular development, this golden-voiced tenor, has earned the nickname Htlas. General Hobby 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, Sr. High Sports 10, Light Crew ll, 12, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, lr. Varsity Quar- tet l2, Senior Play, Track 12 SUZHNNE RUCH College Preparatory Having the unique ability of being calm in a dilemma, Suzanne is an ardent partici- pant in class projects, Her many friends will always re- member her candid and help- ful suggestions. Basketball 9, 10, Horse Club 9 KV. Pres.l, 10 fSec.J, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 fTreas.J, Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 fV, Presb, Play Prompter ll, Q.C.S.H.S. News ll, Fldvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ 11, 12 fChairman1, Home Room 12 KV. Pres.J, Property Committee fPlayl 12, Shorthand Club 12, Corn- mencement Pmnouncement Commit- tee, Commencement Committee, Quill and Scroll, Recall tlllsst. I-lct. Ed.J. LINDR RUSH General Fllthough often found dancing, listening to rock 'n' roll, or rid- ing in a Mercury convertible, Rushie, a ready wit, delights in the unusual. Home Room 9 fTreas.J, Hockey 9, 10, Dance Club 9, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 12, Wood Carving 10, gliivertising Committee tPlayJ ll, GERHLD SHMES Vocational Hgriculture Quiet, good-natured lerry, the F'.F.H. vice president, is popu- lar among classmates. Pls first string guard Iingles was ct steady performer on the grid- iron. lr. High Qthletic 9, F.F.F1, 9, 10, ll, 12 CV. Pres.l, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12. IHMES SI-IMUEL College Preparatory Tall, well-b-uilt Sam gives vent to his excess energy as he explodes on the gridiron. Pllthough generally carefree, he becomes serious in pursu- ing his scientific interests. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Home Room 9 tSec.l, lr, High Hthletic 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Committee fColor, Flower ,and Mottol 10, Hi-Y 10, Class President 10, 11, Executive Committee 10, ll, Rifle Team 10, ll, Rifle Club 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, Hdvertising Committee fPlayl 12, Prom Committee tDecorating1 12, Commencement Hnnouncement Com- mittee. IHMES SCHHCHT College Preparatory Iim, tall and dark, entertains his classmates with his rock 'n' roll singing and dancing. On his occasional visits to school, Satch beats out a wild rhythm on his desk as his home room teacher cringes. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Thea- ter Flrts 9, Science Fiction 10, Dance Club ll, Leather Craft 12, Prom Committee fRefreshment1 12. GEORGE SCHHFFER College Preparatory Whenever kindness or a sym- pathetic hand is needed, George can always be counted on, Fond of all sports, he is an avid participant in both foot- ball and baseball. Ir. High Plthletic 9, Basketball 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12 tPres.J, Hi-Y ll, 12 tTreas.J, Home Room 12 KV. Pres.J. IHMES SCHBFFER Commercial Shy but friendly, l. O. will- ingly drops everything to help someone in need. Possessing remarkable class spirit, lames was always the first helper to arrive at games. Boys' Cooking Club 105 Sr. Volley- ball ll, Flrchery 12, Quaker Chal- lenge 12 lMimeographistl, Commer- cial Club. PHUL SCHMECK College Preparatory Gentlemanly Paul, character- ized by his impish smile, en- tertains his friends with his sharp wit and droll humor. l-le enjoys participating in school musical organizations. Science Fiction 9, Travel Club 10 fTreas.l5 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Baseball ll, 12 tMgr.D, Men's Glee Club ll, 12. LOIS SCHNURE College Preparatory Lois will be remembered by friends for her comical giggle. Hlthough always ready to join a group for some fun, she is serious about her studies. Current Events 9 KV. Pres.l, Horse Club 10, Future Nurses of Hmerica 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 12. LORETTH SCHOELLKOPF Commercial Good-natured and humorous, Letty effervesces wherever she goes. When there is work to do, this genial girl is always willing to help. Baseball 9, Marching Club 95 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 105 Prom Committee tDecorat- ingl ll, Hclvertising Committee CPlayl 11, 125 Dance Club ll, 125 Make-up Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Commercial Club, Re- call Uilsst. Patron List Mgr.l, CHRI. SCHROY Vocational Wood Pleasant and easygoing, Carl steals his share of the lime- light on the gridiron. His fa- vorite pastimes are hunting, and driving his green '49 Pontiac. lr. High Hthletic 9 CV, Pres.l, Foot- ball 9, l2, Dance Club 10, F,C.Fl. 10, ll, 12, Rifle Club ll, Varsity Club 12. IEFFREY SCHULTZ College Preparatory Cars, Ieff's main interest, take up most of his spare time. He spends the rest of his time visiting his many female ac- quaintances. Dance Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12. SUSHN SCULLY College Preparatory Known for a sweet personality, Sue capably occupies many responsible positions in school activities, Her innocent and comical facial expressions never fail to enliven any group. Camera Club 9, Home Room 9, 10, ll tPres.J, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Vice President 10, ll, 12, Executive Committee 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12 tPres.l, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Iunior Play, I-'ldvertising Committee CPlayl ll, 12, Cheering Club 11, 12, Cheer- leader ll, 12 tCapt.J, Play Reading Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee lDecoratingJ ll, 12, Quaker Chal- lenge ll, 12 Clfeature Ed.l, Make- up Committee CPlayl 12, Com- mencement Flnnouncement Commit- tee, Quill and Scroll, Recall lEd1- tor . LOUIS SERNOFF College Preparatory Louie may often be heard voicing his many pet peeves. lnterested in English and his- tory, he intends to study law and business. Dance Club 9, Q,C.H.S. News 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Home Room 10 CPres,l, Men's Glee Club 10, 115 12 lPres.J, Forum 10, 12, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 fHu- mor Ed.l, Senior Play: Quill -and Scroll, Recall tllsst. Flct, Ed.l, DOLORES SHHUFNER Commercial Efficieny plus, Lori's out- standing characteristic, was evident when she was Senior Play stage manager. Hn honor student, Dolores attains excel- lent marks with little effort, Dance Club 9, National Honor So- ciety 9, l0, ll, 12, Creative Writing 10, Mixed Chorus 10, Quaker Chal- lenge 10, ll, 12 Clllct, Ed.l, lunior Play, Fldvertising Committee lPlayl ll, 12, Dramatics Il, 12, Library Hsst. ll, 12, Prom Committee CDeco- ratingl ll, 12, Magazine Campaign Manager 12, Stage Manager CPlayl 12, Commercial Club CSec.l, Quill and Scroll, Recall Illsst. Hct, Ed.l. EHRI. SHELLY College Preparatory Earl, an amiable fellow, is a hard worker and a good stu- dent. He devotes much of his time to singing in musical or- ganizations. Travel Club 9, Oil Painting 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria ll, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, Base- ball 12. MHRIORIE SHELLY College Preparatory The fact that she is the short- est of the senior girls doesn't handicap high - spirited Midge Her laugh and witty remarks are often heard in class, Embroidery 9 iSec,l, National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Nurses 10, Hdvertising Committee tPla 1 ll, Future Nurses of Plmerica ll fCorres. Sec.l, 12, Quaker Chal- lenge ll, 12 flixchange Ed.J. LESTER SINE College Preparatory Usually seen toting his rifle when hunting season arrives or casting his line when the fish are running, friendly Les also finds time to participate in class activities, Dance Club 9, 12, Football 9, 10 fMgr.l, Home Room 9 tTreas.l, 11 KV. Pres.l, Varsity Club 10, Rifle Team 10, ll, 12, ublicity Commit- tee CPlcryl ll, Rifle Club 11, Prom Committee KDecoratingl 12. NORMRN SLOTTER College Preparatory Normie shows his athletic ability in football, basketball, and baseball. His friendly smile and good nature make him popular with his fellow students. Ir. High Hthletic 9, Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Foot- ball 9 fMgr.l, 10, ll, 12, Executive Committee 10, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Home Room 12 K res.J. GHRY SLOYER Vocational Wood Putting fun and girls before anything else, Gus is char- acterized by his friendliness. Husky and slow-moving, he displayed his prowess as a member of the Panther eleven. Basketball 9 tMgr,l, Ir. High Hth- letic 9 IV. Pres,l, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Committee fColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Hi-Y 10, F,C.H, 10, 11, 12 KV. Pres.l, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12, Track 11, Prom Committee tlielreshmentl 12. IOHNNH SMITH College Preparatory lnquisitive Io delights class- mates with her constant chat- ter and unsual gait. With a What's new? , she always joins the crowd. Basketball 9, Marching Club 9, Li- brary Flsst. 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10 fTreas.l, Q.C.H.S. News 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi- Y 10, ll, 12, Make-up Committee tPlayl ll, Prom Committee tDeco- ratingl 11, Quaker Challenge ll tExchange Ed.J, Fldvertising Com- mittee lPlayl ll, 12, Property Com- mittee tPlayl 12 fChairmanJ, Recall tFlsst. Circulation Mgr.l. LUCILLE SMITH Commercial This pleasant commercial stu- dent applies her clerical abili- ties by assisting in the Hctivi- ties Office, ln her leisure hours, Lucy finds enjoyment by ice skating and roller-skating. Embroidery 9, 10, Variety Needle- work 10, I-lctivities Hccountant 10, 11, 12, Cafeteria Cashier 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 10, ll, 12, ICAomi5nercial Club, Recall tBusiness gr. . RICHRRD T. SMITH College Preparatory Carefree Little Smitty is a hard worker for the class. Friends will remember Dick's unusual laugh and his antics backstage while manipulating the lights. Current Events 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Q.C.H.S. News 9, 10, Light Crew 9, 10, 11, 12 fHeadl, Creative Writ- ing 10, F.T.Pt, 10, Hi-Y 10, Iunior Play, Fldvertising Committee fPlayl 12, Travel Club 12 tPres.J, RICHHRD W. SMITH College Preparatory H sports car enthusiast, Smitty has an eamest and realistic approach to every- thing. His witty remarks and the expressionless face he as- sumes provoke laughter among his classmates. lr. High Hthletic 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Track 9, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12, Home Room 12 tPres.l, Prom Committee fDeco- ratingl 12. SHNDRH SMOLL College Preparatory Smo1ly's friends appreciate her frankness and sincerity. Hn avid sports enthusiast, Sandy can be depended upon for a good job whether in ath- letics or in other activities. Girls' Wood Hobb 9, Marching Club 9, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 10, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Plrt- Oil Painting ll, Fldvertising Com- mittee IP1ayl ll, 12, Executive Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratin 1 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y ll, 12 CTreas.l, girls' Varsitg Club 12 tSec.l, National Honor ociety 12. GLENN STHUI-'I-'ER Vocational Metal H hard worker in the machine shop, Glenn is quiet and de- liberate. Tinkering with his car takes much of his spare time. Dance Club 9, 10, Rifle Team 10, li'2C.H. 10, ll, 12, Sr. Volleyball ll, PHILIP STEELEY College Preparatory Phil is not only an honor stu- dent, but he is also an asset to the band, orchestra, and the Photography Staff. His stories about Iapan will never be for- gotten by his classmates. Horse Club 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Photo. Staff 10, ll Illlsst. Seal, 12 tV. Pres.J, Fldvertising Committee lPlayJ 11, Wood Hobby 11: Prom Committee tDecoratingJ 11, 12, Quaker Ch-allenge 11, 12 fl.it. Edl: Shorthand Club 12, Quill and Scroll, Recall tilsst, Hct. Edl. RUTH BNN STEINER College Preparatory Ruthie characterized by her dark curly tresses, can often be found working in the art room. This high-spirited stu- dent is a willing class worker. Dance Club 9, Dramatics 10, 11, Fldvertising and Publicity Commit- tees CPlayl ll, 12, Shorthand Club 12. WILLIHM STEVER Vocational Metal Digger, the capable treas- urer of the F.C.Fl,, is a fun-lov- ing fellow. He is always ready for a practical joke and a good time. Ir. High Rthletic 9, Football 9, 10, Cafeteria 10, Sr. High Sports 10, F.C.R. 10, ll, 12 tTreasJ, Rifle Club ll, 12 CV. Pres.l. BRIAN STONEBHCK College Preparatory Hn accomplished accordionist, Stoney also displayed dra- matic ability by performing in both class plays. Hunting is his chief sporting interest, Band 9, Football 9, lr. High Flth- letic 9, Orchestra 9, Basketball 10, Sr. High Sports 10, Pludio-Visual Crew 10, ll, 12 tlrleacll, Mens Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Iunior Play, Track ll, Flmplification and Projec- tion ll, 12, Senior Play, Recall tilsst. Circulation Mgr.l. IUDITH STOUDT Commercial Hn innocent appearance belies Iudy's playful personality, Her blonde fairness and soft- spoken drawl were assets in her outstanding portrayals of Muriel and Mrs. Plmesf' Hockey 9, Home Room 9 CV. Pres.l, 10 tSec.J, Dramatics 9, ll, Creative Writing 10, lunior Play, Mixed Chorus 11, Play Reading Committee 11, F.T.I-l. ll, 12 tSec.l, Quaker Challenge ll, 12 tl.it. Ed.l, Prom Committee tDecoratingJ 12, Read- ing Club 12, Senior Play, Student Council 12 tSec.J, Commercial Club, Quill and Scroll, Recall fFlsst. Hct. Edt. ION SWHRTZ General Well-mannered 1'Swartzy is adept at swimming and win- ter sports. Because of his maritime interest, he antici- pates joining the Marines. Sr, High Sports 10, Football 10, 12 CMgr.J, Home Room 10 fTreas.J, 11 KV, Pres.l, Fldvertising Committee tPlayJ 11, Sr, Gymnastics ll CPres.l, Rifle Club 12. ELSIE TEGYI College Preparatory Possessing the enviable abil- ity of working at a bakery store and still retaining a slim figure, Elsie tackles her chores with a nonchalant attitude. Sewing Craft 9, Future Nurses 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Future Nurses of Flmerica ll, 12, IOHN TRHUGER General Having an unusual talent for teasing the girls, Iohn greets everyone with a boyish grin. He not only enjoys swimming but excels at it. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Foot- ball 9, Ir. High Flthletic 9, Wood Carving 10, Home Room 10 CV, Presb, Rifle Club ll, 12. ELI-IINE TRUMBHUER College Preparatory Expressive hand gesticulations are a prominent characteristic of tall, well-groomed Elaine. This friendly girl displays lit- erary ability by many humor- ous ditties in the Quaker Chal- lenge. Marching Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Home Room 10 lTreas,l, Girls' Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 fSec.l, Fld- vertising Committee tPlayl 11, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 11, Quaker Challenge 11 tI..it, Ed.l, 12 tCo-Ed.l, Commencement Commit- tee, Quill and Scroll, Recall Ulsst. Hct. Edt. PETER UKSTINS College Preparatory Where there's a song, there's Pete, blending his basso pro- fundo voice in smooth har- mony. Though frequently ab- sorbed in challenging books, he still finds time for skating. swimming, and other activities. Franklin Scientific Society 9, Rifle Club 9, Track 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Color Guard 10, Men's Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Varsity Quar- tet l0, ll, 12, Table Tennis 12. LOIS WHCKERMBN General Lois often evokes laughter from friends by relating tales about her car. This small blonde is a valuable player on the ten- nis team. Basketball 9, Dance Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Home Room 9, 11, 12 fSec.J, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Tennis 10, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Play Prompter ll, Fldvertisin Committee tPlayl ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Executive Com- mittee l2, Girls' Varsity Club 12, Senior Play, Recall flllsst Circula- tion Mgr.l. TERRY WHRK General Terry, a congenial fellow, has a keen interest in many sports, particularly basketball and hunting. His ambition for the future is to become a state policeman. Football 9, Ir. High Qthletic 9, Bas- ketball 9, 10, 12, Sr, High Sports 10, Cafeteria ll, 12, Track ll, 12. ELSIE WEHVER General Sewing or babysitting, Elsie is capable at both, When given an opportunity to dance, she is a real rock 'ri' roller, Rrchery 9, Oil Painting 10, Bri-Oil Painting ll, Dance Club 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl 12, WILLHRD WEHVER General Usually shy and quiet, Willie surprises his classmates with occasional humorous com- ments, This Panther tackle be- comes bold and aggressive on the gridiron. lr. High Plthletic 9, F.F.H. 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 10, ll, 12, Varsity Club 10, ll, 12 KV. Pres.l, Baseball ll, Home Room ll IV. Pres.l, Hi-Y 11, 12 KV, Pres.l. HLICE WEIDEMHNN Commercial Because of her conscientious nature, Hlice was a competent Magazine Manager. Her re- sourcefulness in commercial subjects promises success in her future endeavors. Dance Club 9, Oil Painting 10, ln- dustrial I-lrts ll, Fldvertising Com- mittee tPlayl ll, 12, Cafeteria ll, 121 Magazine Campaign Manager g,bTrave1 Club 12, Commercial ll . BETTY WEISEL General lllgile in sports, Betty easily won an important position on the baseball team. She also applies her energy and talent to art work. Baseball 9, 10, 11, Dance Club 9, 11, Wood Carving 10, Prom Com- mittee tDecoratingJ 11, 12. GERHLD WEISEL Vocational Metal lerry, an active member of the PCR., can usually be found joking in the metal shop. His main interests are playing guard on the football team and tinkering with his car. lr. High Qthletic 9, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 10, Sr. Volley- ball ll, 12, Varsity Club 12. SHIRLEY WENHOLD Vocational Homemaking Pl sparkling personality and a flair for ingenuity make Shir- ley a welcome partner in any venture. Carefree and buoy- ant, this lively redhead is an eager participant in good, clean fun. General Hobby 9, 10, Embroidery- Needlework ll, 12. DHVID WENNER College Preparatory Politeness and good looks make Dave a welcome mem- ber of his class. His winning smile and dancing ability at- tract the girls. Sr. Gymnastics 12. CHHRLES WHHLHND General Charlie amuses his classmates by imitating popular record- ing stars, H meticulous dresser, he keeps in shape by lifting weights. Football 9, Dance Club 9, 10, Sr. Volleyball ll, 12. IOHN WTTMER College Preparatory lohn's magnetic personality is an asset in his position of class president, Kept busy par- ticipating in many activities, he still attains excellent grades, Dance Club 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Committee tColor, Flower, and Mottol 10, Sr. High Sports 10, Stuident Council 10, Home Room 11 fPres.l, Forum ll, 12, Men's Glee Club 11, 12, Mixed Chorus ll, 12, Quaker Challenge 11, 12 fHumor Ed.t, Hdvertising Committee tPlayJ 12, Class Presi- dent l2, Commencement Hnnounce- ment Committee, Executive Commit- tee 12, Hi-Y 12, Play Reading Com- mittee l2, Commencement Commit- tee, Ir. Kiwanian, Quill and Scroll, Recall tHssoc. Ed.J. GARY YHICH Vocational Wood H valuable asset to the rifle team, Yaichy when not prac- ticing shooting can be found in the vicinity of Eleventh Street or at home fixing his car, Rifle Club 9, 11, 12 tPres.J, Chess glulizlfl, Rifle Team 11, 12, Track DHVID YEHKEL General Eager to have fun, Dave has a contagious laugh and a cas- ual manner. His fondness for doughnuts doesn't hamper his performance on the football field. Ir. High Qthletic 9, Track 9, 10, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Home Room 9, ll, 12 CV. Presb, Executive Committee 10, Travel Club 10 CPres.J, Men's Glee Club ll, 12, Prom Committee CRe- freshmentl 11, 12. NHNCY YOUNGKEN Commercial Wishing to further her com- mercial interests, Nancy antici- pates a career as a secretary or salesgirl. Though usually slow-moving, she becomes alive when a fast jitterbug number is played. Marchin' Club 9, Travel Club 10, Dance Club 11, 12, Commercial Club. IUDITH ZUCK College Preparatory Iudy, an experienced and en- thusiastic tice skater, has a delightful smile and ready sense of humor which make her a welcome member of any group. Cheerleader 9, Dance Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12, Cheering Club 10, Dramatics 10, Q.C.H.S. News 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, ll, 12 CChap- lainl, Girls' Glee Club ll, Make- Up Committee tPlayl 11, Tennis 11, Hdvertising Committee tPlayJ ll, 12, Prom Committee tDecoratingl ll, 12, Reading Club 12, Recall lflsst. Patron List Mgr.l. RONHLD ZUCK College Preparatory Interested in every good cause, Zuckie also lends his tenor voice to Mixed Chorus and Glee Club, He is always Will- ing to participate in home room activities. Bird and Nature Club 9, Franklin Scientific Society 9, National Honor Society 9, 10, ll, 12, F.T.Fl. 10, Travel Club 10, Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria ll, 12, Men's Glee Club ll, 12, Table Tennis 12. MOTTO: Right conduct and courage lead to honor. COLORS: Red and gray. FLOWER: Red rose. Forty-two CLHSS HISTORIRN Gayle Hndrews You made new acquaintances . Returning on the Scenic Cruiser buses from Washington, you started to reminisce about ninth grade experiences in the pres- ent junior high school building. You re- called rejoining former classmates and making many new acquaintances in your classes and home rooms. How well you remembered your superior attitude toward the seventh and eighth graders. You conferred with Mr. Kilmer to discuss your plans for the future and the neces- sary courses. In talking about your first science fair, cmss EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE you remembered Iames Samuel Won the Reserve Campionship, and Dorice Hols- inger, Patricia Knapp, Ellen Roeder, and Peter Ukstins Won honorable mentions. lim also received the Ninth Grade Science Award while Susan Scully and Bruce Dennis received the Legion Awards. In basketball, you were reminded, George Schaffer and Norman Slotter excelled as the only freshmen to be selected to the All Bux-Mont list. Of course, how could you ever forget your first class trip? You traveled to the Frank- lin lnstitute in Philadelphia, Where you visited an old-time nickelodeon and Lett to right: S. Smoll, E. Huber, M. Gehringer, C. Lewis, M. Kressler, I. Witmer, S. Scully, L. Wacker- man V. Bauder, Miss Neamand. i i x x Forty-three . . . Functioned as a class . . . GUIDHNCE COUNSELOR HSSISTING STUDENT Left to right: Mr. Kilmer, R. Freed. SCIENCE FHIR RESERVE CHHMPION E. Roeder SCIENCE FHIR GRI-IND CHHMPION I, Samuel mv.. -.2 ml Walked through a model of a human heart. As soon as you reached home, you had to decorate for your dance, Spring Swing. Oh, how exhausted you were that night! Before your trip, many of you, as Latin students, had attended Fels Planetarium Where you viewed a sky show, Star Stories from the Classics and saw a movie, Wings to ltalyf' This remem- brance brought to mind the singing of Latin Christmas carols and the Roman togas you were required to Wear. Many doubtful mothers lent sheets for the occa- sion and the most common complaint in the dressing room was My sheets falling off. Your toga trouble Was not the only difficulty, though, for the light Went out on your accompanist, Pat Knapp, leaving her completely in the dark, and the cur- tain took Elsie Tegyi by surprise, knock- ing her over. As a last reminder of that eventful year, you mentioned the baseball campaign, which you won, and the Marching Girls, a vivid addition to the school band, The comments aimed at these attractive lassies were many and varied, but perhaps the one you remembered most was a little boy's innocent cry, Here comes the nurses! Your sophomore dance, Dogpatch Drag, Went down in history as the most original and unique dance in the school. All of I1-P LEFT COLUMN: IT'S YOUR TURN, GHLS, HSK THE FELLOWS! Left to right: M, Dubbs, I. Bracalente, D. Mood M Gehringer. HOW DOES THIS LOOK? Left to right: F. Dunlop, B, Dennis, G. Hndrews, B. Dale L, Wackerman, R. Moyer. YOU RING THE BELL. Left to right: M, Shelly, C. Klotz, P. Breeswine. GET YOUR HOT DOGS HERE! RIGHT COLUMN: IUNIOR PROM QUEEN HND HTTEDHNTS MHGRZINE CI-IMPRIGN MHNHGERS Left to right: D. Shaufner, B. Rehrig, Fl. Weidernann L Collier. GUESS WHO'S CBTCHING TH'E FLU? PRESENTHTION OF GIFT TO MISS HENRY Left to right: Mrs. Hhlum, Mr. Neidig, Miss Henry Mr Gushen, Miss Stever. .nm- A r'n 'ffe' W--wg 13.4-xiwxl-4-A ,L Rl 3 M X ' : 5 -9 S' 1 i N -sum -A. lf X 'f' f-IP' v gr' ,ff you remembered how you dressed as characters from the Ozarks, advertising your dance. As a result it brought in over two hundred dollars in clear profit. You became organized in your sophomore year With lames Samuel as your class . Discussed home room president, Susan Scully as your vice presi- dent, Marcia Kressler, secretary, and Carol Lewis, treasurer. The buses rolled homeward taking you back in memory, as Well as in reality. lt seemed like such a long time ago that HOME ROOM 105 Mr. Hedrick HOME ROOM 102 Miss Neamand HOME ROOM 101 HOME ROOM 203 and school problems . . Miss Neaiiiand had said, ul will be your adviser as long as you work for your Class. You thought, with satisfaction, of how you had worked, making the dance a success and Capturing the basketball crairipaign. ln no time at all, you chose your motto, Right conduct and courage lead to honor, and your flower, the red rose. Mr. Leinbach had a hard time talk! ing some of you out of pink and black for your class Colors, but you finally decided on red and gray. - Q' xx. Forty-eight Mr. Strunk HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Left to right: R. W. Smith, K, Benner, D. Rotenbergexl B. Dennis, O Biddle. l 9,4 X I Y,-is . . Chose your leaders . The dory you received your hots ond pen- nonts you felt quite proud, tor thot was your incruqurotion os or class. For cr Week, novelty hots, becrnies, ond crew hots were cr common sight in the school holls. However, to the reliet ot the teachers, they soon become confined to your bedrooms, ond the penncrnts were hung in their tinol resting ploce orbove your beds. At the Science Fair Icrrnes Sornuel, bud- ding young scientist, won or second ploce HOME ROOM 106 . Cooperated to reach your goals . award in the field, 'll-lurnan Biology, Also in connection with the science field, Marcia Kressler received the Hinkel Biol- oay Prize. Another of your class's achievements was Thomas Berlenloachs winning the title, Champion of the Bux-Mont Chess League. Two of your classmates, Louis Sernoff and Bruce Dennis, attended Forurn meetings. Another first event for that year was the Q.C.H.S. Horse Show sponsored by the HEPRESENTHTIVE OF HRMED SERVICES INTERVIEWS STUDENTS NOW. YOU'RE DOING THE INITIQTINGI ill - 19553 .Y . Gained recognition Horse Club with Mr. Richard Bader as adviser. Suzanne Ruch obtained top hon- ors, making her Grand Champion of the show. Science and dramatics played an impor- tant part in your junior year as you en- tered the new Q.C.S.H.S. building for the first time. Many of you laughingly remem- bered how you couldn't even find your way to your first class meeting. You re- tained all of your former officers, and Miss Nearnand continued to be your class adviser. Your first dance was another original idea, Dar Dans was a portrayal of Pennsylvania Dutch theme, and you again attracted comments for your unique ad- vertisement for the dance. Many of you came to school dressed like the old Penn- sylvania Dutch people. Ieanette Bader, loyce Bracalente, and Dolores Shaufner wore fancy gowns and picturesque bon- nets while Donald and Ronald Freed wore suspenders and bowler hats. With the football season nearing an end, Marcia Kressler was elected Football Queen by the squad. With the coming of the basketball season, you succeeded in being the only class to capture the campaign twice in a row. You became the first class to use the Snack Bar for selling at basketball games. A bus ride can become very monotonous so many more joined with the others to relive the moments of the junior play, Father Was a Housewife, a hilarious comedy with Robert Hoffert as Father, About fifty of you turned out for the play tryouts and when the final list was posted, you dashed to the bulletin board only to find many others ahead of you, l don't think l made it, and Chl don't worry, you were chosen, were some of the ex- clamations tossed back and forth among you. That year's Science Fair brought top honors and fame to the juniors with james Samuel winning the Grand Championship and Ellen Roeder receiving Reserve Cham- pionship. Marcia Kressler, Ellen Roeder, MIL WISNESKI. THIS IS YOUR LIFE THERE GOES THE QUEEN! COOKING FOR GRID SPECTHTORS COUNTING THE GHTE RECEIPTS Lett to right: I. Boyer, D, Mumbauer, L. Smith. for your class and school and james Samuel won first place awards, and Patricia Knapp, a third place. You also received numerous honorable men- tions. Headed by Robert Hoffert, your class pre- sented the best skit for the Student Coun- cil rally. Calypso Bob and His Mob was only one example of the ingenuity your class displayed. As a result, Donna Kem- merer was elected treasurer and ludy Stoudt, secretary. At the end of the year, Robert Reidnauer was presented with one of the physics awards given to both a junior and a sen- ior for outstanding work in that field. Almost every senior had some wonderful memory of the junior Prom, either of helping to plan it or actually attending it. ln a japanese Garden, featuring the Serenaders, was the highlight of the junior year. Many of you spent hours in preparation for the dance, and for the last few days before the prom, paper cherry blossoms became a familiar sight to all of your regular teachers. We must have curled at least ten thousand petals, you groaned. lim Samuel crowned senior, Dot Valerio, as your Queen, while the eight juniors in her court looked on. For many of you, your senior activities began before you were even officially members of the twelfth grade. During the summer you attended football campaign meetings, class meetings, and sponsored a dance, Send-Off Spree, for the foot- ball squad. john Witmer became your class president in your senior year, working with the pre- vious officers and adviser. YOUR FHCULTY PLAYED TOO! o An unusual event during your last year was the famed flu epidemic, which sent many of you home to bed, and finally closed the school for a week. Many of you found your last year not so easy as you had thought it would be, for along with selling football season tickets, play tickets, and magazines, you had to solicit play ads. At the same time you were expected to study for numerous quizzes and regular tests. Most of you helped to sell behind the re- freshment stands at football games. Mem- bers of the play cast, Out of the Frying Pan, had to study scripts as well. You relaxed for a week, and then you were called upon to display your acting ability in the Thanksgiving Day pep rally. You surprised Mr. Wisneski with a por- trayal of his life as football coach. You were also glad to learn that Donna Kem- merer was chosen Football Queen for this year. After the football season, you settled down into a regular routine. The F.T.A. Club initiation created excite- ment in the halls. Many of you stopped to watch the initiates with their clothing on backwards and inside out, saluting club members. On Armed Services Day you spent an en- tire afternoon conferring with representa- tives of the different branches. But the whirl of extracurricular activities started again as members of The Recall staff with Susan Scully, editor, and john Witmer, as- sociate editor, began their work. However, you all relaxed for a day of fun and excitement on your U.N. Trip. You boarded the buses at school at approxi- mately six a.m., and at six-fifteen a.m. GRB SESSION HT LOCKERS - ENIOYING THE MUSIC . Shared pleasant occasions . RELHXING BETWEEN DHNCES 5 MHKING THE SNOWMEN Fifty-two over half of you started eating your lunch and had a continuous meal from that time until you arrived in New York City. As you well recalled, it was a foggy day. All of you fruitlessly ascended to the top of the Empire State Building only to find a milky whiteness obstructing your view. ludy Stoudt, after taking a good look at New York's fog, remarked with a sigh, Now l know what heaven looks like. At the U.N, many of you were pleased to see the King of Morocco, and Robert Hoffert found himself in the same elevator with Henry Cabot Lodge. New Yorkers must have stared at you city slickersf' stand- ing outside of Radio City Music Hall, recit- ing the words on the electric sign as it advertised Channel Two's programs. At the same place many of you were fortu- nate to catch a glimpse of Dave Garraway speeding away in a taxi. However, in spite of the weather, all of you had a good time and were sorry to leave the fascinat- ing city to return to Quakertown, where you arrived at midnight. The next day, back in school again, you chatted at lockers between classes, reliv- ing that memorable occasion. Many of you were pleased to know that Miss Henry, a faculty member of Quaker- town High School for forty-one years, was l l HONOHING YOUR HDVISER . . Planned your final performances . . honored by the administrative staff and faculty with a memorial gift. On the intellectual side, six of your class members attended Radio Forum, and lohn Witmer went to lunior Town Meeting. Bruce Dennis and Louis Sernott partici- pated in the Strawbriclge and Clothier radio show. lohn Witmer, Robert l-lottert, Eugene Hu- ber, and David Rotenberger were chosen lunior Kiwanians by your class, and Bar- bara Rehrig and Dolores Shautner were selected secretaries ot the Civic Forum at Temple University. Several ot your classmates from the com- mercial section assisted Mrs. Ahlum in handling the funds ot the various school activities throughout the year. Your Christmas Prom, Moonlight Sleigh Ride, was artistically decorated with tour snowmei and a proud steed pulling a festive sleigh. l-low little others knew ot the hours and hours ot trantic work which went into the making ot those master- pieces. The dedication ot your Recall came as a great surprise to Miss Neamand. Previ- ously you had unanimously voted her as the one who most deserved to receive the honor. VOICING YOUR OPINION EXCHBNGING NAME CHHDS Fifty-three COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE PREPHRING SCRIPT Left to right: R. Holfert, G. Plnrdrews, F. Dunlop E, Flexer, Miss Stever, E. Trumbauer, S, Killough, I. Witmer, S. Ruch. Fifty-four . And enjoyed four unforgettable days. The men's faculty versus the varsity pro- vided a hilarious climax to the current basketball season. The Commencement Committee under the direction of Miss Mary Stever was plan- ning your pageant entitled, Our Chal- lenge in a Changing World. The laycettes honored eight members of your class, naming each Girl of the Month in various fields. In October, Sue Scully received the award for music, in November, Carol Kramer for art, in De- cember, Ellen Roeder for science, in lan- uary, Nancy Hendricks for homemakingg in February, Carol Lewis for commercial proficiency, in March, Virginia Bauder for sports, in April, Gayle Andrews for jour- nalism, in May, Marcia Kressler for aca- demic superiority. WELL, WHERE HBE THE BUSES? MEET MY RELHTIVESH Previous to your long-awaited trip you received your name cards, an event which almost caused a general riot in the halls as everybody shoved name cards at each other and yelled, I didn't get yours yet, and Heres mine. And finally you blissfully reconstructed the last four days in your mind, calling attention to the sleepless nights, the snowy, rainy days, the meals in the Cap- itol Plaza room, midnight snacks, and miles of walking. lt was a wonderful four days despite the Weather, and all of you were sorry to be on your way home. Although you eagerly anticipated gradu- ation, you felt a twinge of sadness know- ing that it would mark the end of your experiences together as a group. I MOST OF US WORE NEW OUTFITS ON THE TRIP MR. LINCOLN SERENELY SURVEYED OUR GROUP WHEW-FLIGHTS HND WE MHDE IT! SHOWING OFF THEIR SPRING HI-ITS HND OH HOW THE SUN SHONE ON SHTURDI-lY! HOMEWHRD BOUND K we wwf 5 , .. -x KS Q 1 Z r i A X AWN! 4 'eh . K L X D ,4 q -M.. N . . QL Y ar w for anne I During Instruction Q E 1-,l ' ' r i i ' A A- f 'I ii , ' r- M- .. 7 IW ck., Q uf f fe 'ff , F Q 11:5 K 3 Z ,X if Q7 if? -..-Z! Q, In modern classrooms and well-equipped vocational departments, you prepared for higher education and future occupations. im- pg 1'-3 nt- , x H ., ,-4 .1. vw, ,A ,-- A 1 . - . , -- 5 3 - . , . -H. ,fa-5j't,i 3- 3:41ffFs?mm:1!:z': gf 1 . . A Q ,-: ' .- 'f- ez .. -Q-I ., .Q J I,-. 1 X' l -vw ,- HW .741 f W 7 .x,..,,,: Q Loiwl J- ivxuv 5 it A. , ,E. f fQQQlgfQ,l f, 1V1 l3ffgQY.,l ,1,.,,,. ,A ,,v., Q-:Aff-2 . X VVVVW M. ,,V, ,,'.,, i gwgigzhn T M in vb ,, .,,,,... ,, ::,. .wr Www! fm5P W m N w 'Nl'W'fWfaw.,...fmm.Mx . V ,Mya-:a,t1:,:'L 'W , , , , ,,.... YT ,, QQX , WMM 71541, ., mm ., ,Qing 5 f X 1 X E ,,,M.,M-mM.,,,,..N..'w- X s lx-xg S You prepared for higher education . HIGHEST RHNKING COLLEGE PREPHRHTOHY HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. BUCK EXHMINING ROCKET Left to right: P. Steeley, S. Ruch, G. Fin drew M s, r. Buck, M. Kressler, S. Scully As freshmen, you entered the Academic Course you had previously chosen. You met the Works of Mark Twain, labored over career books, became acquainted With Mr. KlaWitter's little yellow papers, a d ' ' n practiced the basic fundamentals of algebra. In your sophomore year biology furnish d , e a new and interesting field with many humorous incidents. All of you remember Big Smitty's holdin th g e esophagus of a cow to his mouth and announcing, Calling all cars. Amidst theorems and corollaries, you shuddered at Mr. Klingaman's reading of The Pit cmd the Pendulu M i ' rn. any of you dreaded the Weekly Current Events' test given in World History class. You anticipated the start of your junior year in the new senior high school building, and the introduction of a revised College Preparatory program. C.P., CP, -Miss Stever's familiar Words constantly reminded you of your goal in this course. After rapidly jotting down Mr. Buck's physics notes, you had difficulty deciphering them in order to study the subject. With the approach of presidential elections, you began a lively debate in first period history which became so involved that it never ended until third period English. With the ass mor year would be the easiest, you hopefully entered what proved to be the hardest term. Research papers and science projects consumed much time, although many extracurricular activities vied for your attention. A few days' discussion on Washington, D. C., before the long-awaited trip, provided a welcome relief from Miss Neamand's frequent P.O.D. tests. To French pupils entangled in interrogative pronouns and verb conjugations German seemed com rati l , pa ve y easy, but German students, laboring over pages of translation, readily disagreed. urance given you by graduates that your se ' In da n or college will remain as outstandin memories. ys to come, your four years of preparatio f 9' Fifty eight TRIGONOMETRY CLHSS P.O.D. CLHSS CHEMISTRY CLHSS g--. lgpzolssm. ,fm-' is mi Q3 Q K seems fwgwigi TRIGONOMETRY CLI-ISS Left to right: R. Freed, R. Foes, D. Hallman, K. Benner, T. Berlenbcch, I. Kirkpalrick, P.O.D. CLRSS Left to right: C. Patrick, E. Shelly, R. T. Smith, E, Tegyl, L. Sclmure. CHEMISTRY CLHSS Lelt to right: I. Samuel, R. Reildncuer, E. Reeder, S. Killough, B, Brozenske, M. Kressler. Fifty-nine w giinkm X v Xi' . . . Acquired business techniques . . . Entering the field of commercial studies, you began your freshman year gaily by continually chattering in Miss Piotrowski's General Business class. Mr. Klawitter's science instruction in- troduced the use of cumulo-nimbus clouds in everyday conversation. Because the tenth grade commercial section was so large, five of you were placed in IOA, and five in lOB. l0CY, 10 CX, and IOCYX confused everyone. You soon discovered that typing and bookkeeping were not the easiest subjects. lt was a mystery to you how loan Boyer managed to achieve such high speeds in timed-writings, when most of you were strug- gling for a mere passing speed. You found the beginning of your eleventh year exciting as you worked with modern facilities in the new, colorful business suite, tried to find your way around the new school building, and endeavored to learn shorthand, a completely new alphabet composed of short, medium, and long curlicues. Each Week Miss Aff declared that you were the most uncoordinated gym class she had ever taught. A mountain of work confronted you in your senior year-extracurricular activities, Commer- cial club work, and time-consuming studies, especially business math. You rushed to com- plete health and business law projects before leaving on the Washington trip. Remember loyce Bracalente's naive questions during classes? One day in P.O.D. class While Miss Nea- mand was telling one of her famous jokes, joyce's eyes kept getting bigger and bigger. So now they send urns containing ashes from cremated people to Africa so the Cannibals can enjoy instant people. Do they really? Ioyce exclaimed credulously. And who will ever forget your pleasure at Miss Aff's unexpected praise for your sudden improvement in gym class. With Mrs. Becker's help and constant stress on neatness and accuracy, you graduated with enough knowledge and practice to make you competent members of the business world. COMMERCIAL HONOR STUDENTS HND MRS. BECKER PRHCTICING TELEPHONE TECHNIQUES Seated Kleft to rightl: D. Shaufner, Mrs. Becker, I. Moyse, D. Rick, Sgqnding qleff to rightj: I, Boyer, L, Hager B. Rehrig, P. Clay, C, Lewis. 'K SHORTHHND CLHSS STUDENTS MIMEOGRBPHING TYPING CLHSS 40' it Q---.M wwf' U SHORTHRND CLHSS STUDENTS MIMEOGRHPHING Left to right: E. Molncr, I. Stoudt, P, Dixon, D. Shoufner, TYPING CLRSS Sixty-one I Aw ,L H' R . . Practiced modern farm Looking forward to becoming future farm- ers, you studied the theory of vegetable gardening and poultry husbandry in your freshman year. During that year you be- came members of the F.F.A., and proudly wore your organizations jackets to school. As sophomores, you spent three days a week at the school farm gaining practical experience in the care of animals. The painful stings you endured left a lasting impression of your lessons in bee han- dling. When the farm was sold, you sadly bid farewell to the outdoor activities you had enjoyed there. After entering the new school in your jun- ior year, you painted and serviced farm equipment in the shop, and learned in class the proper procedure in judging ani- mals and developing better breeds. ln twelfth grade, as in years before, you fDon, Fats, Henry, Boardy, and Lairdy fenjoyed your trips to the Allen- town Fair and the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg. ln l957, Don jenkins brought honor to your school by winning first and fifth prizes in the vegetables divi- sion at the Allentown Fair. jerry Sames, Bruce Henry, and Paul Boardman also won recognition in the Area Project Rec- ord Contest. As graduates of this course, you feel well prepared to take your place in the agri- culture field. PRINTING THHCTOR Left to right: W. Laird, P. Boardman. BUILDING I-'HRM EQUIPMENT Left to right: G. Sames, B. Henry, VOCHTIONHL HGRICULTURE HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. LEVCHHK WELDING PLOWSHHRE Left to righti D. jenkins, Mr. Levchak, B. Henry. and home management . . . During the freshman year in the Home- making Course, you learned the basic fundamentals of good sewing and put them into practice by making blouses, ln cooking class, you prepared and enjoyed luncheons, salads, and ice cream. A trip to Lit Brothers and the Campbell Soup Company highlighted your year's study. Tenth grade Related Art class introduced you to interior decorating while home- making class gave you the opportunity to continue your sewing experience by advancing to dresses and jumpers, With many culinary achievements to your credit, you could afford to laugh at your occasional failures. Remember when a classmate, misunderstanding instructions, dropped a pan of cake batter from two feet instead of one -inch! Using the better facilities offered in the new school, you made candied apples, jellies, and preserves. One unfortunate experience resulted from using salt in- stead of sugar in canning peaches. Your unit in child care gave you the pleasure of entertaining preschool youngsters. Working with woolens, you constructed dresses and skirts, ln connection with your study in marketing, you Visited A CS B Meats, and the Lehigh Valley Dairy Company, ln your last year, you studied family relaf tionships, and earned the distinctive title of bird watchers in chemistry class, The useful knowledge of homemaking you learned in this course will be of lifetime valuei SSW MODELING FINISHED GHHMENT Intl tw iifyht L l.f1Iirfi:s, N H1-ndricks il Wffnhrilff, ID Mitchell ENTERTHINING SMHLL GUESTS l,-fit in rifiht I Ne-ulit-rt, N ltr-ridiick.: VOCHTIONFIL HOMEMRKING HONOR STUDENTS HND MISS MCSPRHRIN MOUNTING CLOCK ln-lt to iight N Hr-ndiicks, Miss MC- flirmlin IJ Mitchell, S Wenhollf Lf .N-'Mm I ifatrr . . . Pursued general studies . . . Entering the newly organized General Course in your junior year, you discovered it was widely diversified, offering such electives as art, mathematics, bookkeeping, journalism, homemaking, mechanical drawing, foreign language, and music. ln English class all of you had to struggle in order to obtain good grades because of Mr. Schrader's strict marking. Learning the basic fundamentals of arithmetic, Algebra l, plane geometry, and trigonometry in General Math class, you appreciated Mrs. Brannakas good sense of humor when ridiculous errors occurred. Modern Living in twelfth grade taught you how to improve personalities, choose house lots, become mentally mature, select and buy clothing wisely, and build a successful marriage. Almost unforgettable are the moments you spent shivering because all the windows were open to keep sleepy pupils awake. Lois Wackerman, Betty Weisel, and Sandra Reichard displayed their artistic abilities by making such original projects as hooked rugs, rose vases, wooden bowls, decorated waste- paper baskets, and copper earrings and pins. ln printing, you boys designed your own name cards, which you proudly distributed to your friends. As a service to the school, you printed cafeteria slips, tardy slips, football and bas- ketball tickets, art permits, play posters, prom programs, and tickets for the gym exhibition. Chuck Newman added a touch of humor to a music class when Mrs. Iahnsen remarked that the trumpets on a record she was playing soundecl l'ke horses. Chuck replied, Don't be silly. Horses don't play trumpets. GENERHI. HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. LEINBHCH SCHUTINIZING WOOD CBRVING Left to right. R. Rodenhouser, Mr. Leinbach S. Reichard. , Z5 i-14.155 I 1, 1 , 4 M 'x 1 Q N. N 'I j 1 Y I L Qs? W? -I HU -5 3 x N N , W f I Iv if E s 11 I Y sf .21 .,:, K Q, : , ' M l wW A 's Ek AI' YK VOCHTIONRL METHL HONOR STUDENTS HND MR. MQCWHORTEH OPERHTING MILLING MHCHINE Left to right: Mr. MacWhorter, W, Hepa, B. Dietz, O Biddle, . . . Developed mechanical After studying academic subjects in your freshman year, you were anxious to ac- quaint yourself with the machines and tools to be used during a threefyear course in preparing to become future machinists, ln your sophomore year, you learned the routine of the machine shop, studied hand and measuring tools, and the parts and operation of the machines. You put this knowledge to use by making several projf ects. These increased in difficulty as your working tolerances decreased. At the beginning of eleventh grade, you helped the wood shop boys lay the floore ing in the industrial arts, machine, and wood shops. Before moving the machinery to the new building, you undertook the gigantic task of cleaning and repainting it, As your work in the senior year showed improvement, you applied your skill in the erection of metal door frames for all the rooms in the new building and in the construction of other school projects. Each fall you assembled the bleachers, benches, and refreshment stands on the Alumni Field for the football season and later dismantled them, But as future machinists, it wasn't all work and no play, because you found time to participate in many outside activitiesf football, baseball, Hi-Y, and The Recall staff. Youe'--Gerald, Glenn, Galen, Clark, Dig- ger , Ollie, Bill, lerry, Bayrnie, and Walt-- look back on the profitable training and experience received for your vocation. LHYING OUT FHCE PLHTE WITH HEIGHT GRGE Left to right: W Bepa, C Gower SOLDERING DOOR FRHME MOULDINGS Left to right: O, Biddle, B, Dietz, G. Ge-ihavt. TURNING FIXED TRW FOR BENCH VISE Left to right: W. Stever, G. Weisel, HEHMING OFFSET HOLE IN BENCH BLOCK Left to right: W Miller, G. Staulter, G. I-linklr' MR. HLBRIGHT, MH. HHLLMBN, HND VOCHTIONHL WOOD HONOR STUDENTS HDIUSTING SHELVES l,fflt to iiqlit: Mr. Fllbright, H. Haub, D. Rotenberqer, Mr. Hallman, and woodworking skills. The Vocational Woodworking Course gave you the opportunity ot specializing in your major interests, During your fresh- man year, you spent most of your time studying regular academic subjects, al- though you had several extra industrial arts periods. ln the sophomore year, you learned how to use hand tools and to operate the mill- ing and planing equipment in the wood shop. One of your outstanding memories of this year was the occasion when Bob Neiman almost eliminated the instructor with a twelve-inch circular saw. You dis- played skill in the use of machines when you constructed miniature cedar chests. The main project of your junior year was the building of furniture for the school- storage shelves, cabinets, work benches, tables, bookcases, and a hi-ii cabinet, Giv- ing the class the benefit ot your knowl- edge, you erected the scenery for your junior play. You devoted the tirst part ol your senior year to making additional equipment tor the school. You will never forget Dale Hagenbuchs falling asleep in the back ol the room, nor your surprise when Carl Schroy accidentally shot a block of wood across the shop with a circular saw. In the second halt ot the year, you worked on personal projects -chests of drawers, gun cabinets, bedroom suites, and cedar chests' products ol the craftsmanship you developed. SUHFRCING STOCK Lclt to iighl, C Schroy, G Slayer HPPLYING HHHDWHRE lwll to right lb Dorinarvn, W. Bissings-r, H Neiman. BEVELING ON IOINTEH lwll to right D Hagf-nbuch, H Frederick, G Yaich. HIPPING STOCK Lfft to iight' Mi' Hallman, C Hothmuncl, H. ltayinock, lt lli,lm Q .g 155, s 4 fi . .,- . . . ..,- .-I '-' -. , . .vb W ,f R -'tt A' T..-J--1 .. ,U .x P-g,.,.,. 'n. .,.- -.. , ...-.Ll I -iff .'-l 4 -r .. V U ' - -:xg-,, V - f.-lu' 4'- .i,,. I 'S' . fn , .- ' 3. 4' -u . ' .4 . A-. ' '-V-1'.-'- . . ' .,'. . ti -'Tp Q. .,,: r v .I-,fy In ACf1v1f1eS '-,Ef f for e e st W .V Q Q.-hx . In 4.. in tu. i s i ,.PV A.,4., i .,.'.A i ...,V ,,-.,. t s . r t a st i ei ' - ste ' ' Q fgf-1iw:s is si l' e tu iff? ' f i ft ,, 3 t e, t u t s t ' 'L ',-- 2 - . - Q I in ' 'NIA it if , , ' 4 I A K 1 . ,...- I X is at t 1 r , -X x ii , f if A X XX 0 D4 . 1 I ' Z? 55? gy f N 2 X wgefv' ' f X xt e ' ' rricular activities, you em By participating in extracu ' ' ood advantage for yourselves leisure time to g ' ployed your ' -wt v ,tk-xxg-Q'Mx 'gR ' t wmixx W XX i and the V. ,.-J .wr 1, .. . :-' 1.52-- ' . .' .3f1'A , ' this N school. 'X X ' XX-NFQXXQ SSH- fx - , a 1 1 ' Q . f , -f . 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'tape---' .1 , , 22.7 L nv, 1'1 5 '-'L-'slfii' fi'-'li :iff - -. .L-ff -.1 .. .. ':f'ffi'Z in '-:- ,. f .'.'47w H-. 1:.'- 'Y.'-Q1'iE'i'7-...ur 'X' ...w Hx' .- 'H . x . .. ,. TI, , ...H ,, , fs: -,C -1 b'f . N v,.... f .TA ,S,.., J l j. ,k-.-IQ. 'fl ' ...LA f. , u' 7. , 1, - 'IJ' fzw l, '-2,10-,.1': 1, Q-z-'Jil' ? 5f-fj 1 Y -Jin, U Y. ,DL V Ll s- . I 'ix ' .3ILQ'l'wP 1. , .A. A I.-,,,.L,.-9, I N! ,f '. A-36 g--,Al P. ,.' N' T- U., wa. PHOTOGRHPHY EDITORS Le-lt to r1gh1' D, Holsinger, P Knapp, Fl, Hieksts. SENIOR SECTION EDITOR HND HSSISTHNTS Lett to right: B Relirig, C, Lewis, B, Dennis, Q Hun- Sicker, M Kressler lEditorJ OTHER HSSISTHNT SENIOR SECTION EDITORS Left to rloht G Keller, S. Learn, R Leamer, R. Moyer, B llarbers, D Rotenberqer, G Hinkle You preserved We have a great deal to accomplish tonight, so lets get to work, Miss Martin would intorrn you every Monday night at seven, as you strove to compose the rec' ord of your school life, You relived your everyday experiences as you debated over personal write-ups, lab- ored to describe the outstanding features ot various activities, endeavored to cape ture the spirit of sports events, and ate HCTIVITIES EDITOR HND HSSISTHNTS Left to right. S. Ruch, P Steeley, E Trumbauer D. Kem- rnerer CEd11orD. OTHER HSSISTHNT HCTIVITIES EDITORS Lett to Tlfllll, L. Sernoll, F Flexer, D. Shaulner, ll, Hof-W der, H Hr,-ller, l, Stoudt, M Gehringer HRT EDITORS HND HDVISER Lelt to right. V. He-inis, Mr. Lembach, C, Kramer f f Q? Tw HSSOCIQTE-EDITOR, EDITOR, HND HDVISER -.I I- fl I If-II III vl IIII I :IIIIIII-I, .1 .wrj'I.IQ',MIf1r Mflztm TYPISTS HND BUSINESS MHNHGERS I, II II, ,MII I III,-,wx Il 'hy M lDuIIl,1:,l, Hwqvr E IQ..-I I IUIIIIII PQTHON LIST MHNHGERS '11IIIIr.I IM-'I 'fl :IIIIII II llrllxzmrx I l4ruz'c1lI4r1Ir- I IIIIIIII llffxrf-I '14 II I-I 'I IIQVI I Qfuwl: ll IDIXHII, l. Sr'l:mlIlcruII I I4 :III-I IlVI'lII 'I 1' II school memories . . Iclrruplczcl In Icfll III vvorfl fmcl piclure the cirflluulrelo fzlfury. You prfesafzmlod IIIQ copy to the Iyplsts who ymfpf1r'r2d it Im DIIIJIICCIIIOTI. lvlecmwlule IXIIIIJII I1:xI m1r1r1Gqfi-rs secured Imcmcicll hclclclmg und CllI'Cl,llfIllOII mcmoqers solicf med ffrflefr-fs for The Recall. 'Ib fxdverlrrse your yedrbook, you scurrled Io IDIUYIIICK' IIIIIIIOITIJIIS skits for assembly lI':IIJfIIflIll CIRCULHTION MHNQGERS -11.11111 II I 'I1II1'I I. fi II I--I IlvI'1rr1'1f'rJ L I71r:f'II I J ro-I 1- I: I f1:I1IIII ,--III I If II I I' IIII II Io .'.'1r-HI I Lf z,I':I l. Wfick -'I :I RECHLI.. SKIT 'I IIIIQ' IVIIIIII I' lil'-rI'IIf1f'I: I, 1 'wIIIv: SPORTS EDITORS INTERVIEWING CORCI-IES IN' II HIIII :I JIMII-:I I' Ilzniv-I Ma:-1 IIIIIP-rlwvtla M' W. I.- VI if ifrfl'-.III ...,....,,.-v Q ww., --Q, X. L4 ...Ju Q. 5 I lm CO-EDITORS. RDVISER, HND LITERHRY EDITOR Left to right. G, Qndrews, E 'lrumbaurfr Miss Potsl-r D. Shaulner HUMOR EDITORS Liflt lo right L Sernoll, I. Wilmer, C Ni,-vvman FERTURE EDITORS Seat--d tlelt to rightl M lohnson, M Krrssler, D Siimtza, l' Haas. Standing Ili-tt to rightl S Scully M Gehimaer . . . Published creative You remember the thrill ot seeing your literary eitorts published in the Quaker Challenge, the school magazine. Whetlier' one ol the tittyfone stall members or just an interested subscriber, you waited eagerly for each tall and spring issue, to turn hurriedly to the popular Weasel Wantf LITERHRY EDITORS Lf-ll lo iight l Stoiidt, H Lf--ami r, P Steel- y, li liennir S Hush SPORTS EDITORS HND CO!-ICH Lett tit ilglit lit lnlolforl, M SllIIl'YlC1I'l, Coach lohrison IUNIOR LITERHRY EDITORS l.i-lt to rialil S Carl-rs, B Hagan M Leinharh C Clyrnf--r t t 2 3 I 1 A. Z f--.,-.,, V NMMMM ll ws? L Q. A X395 HRT EDITORS HND HDVISER L, H l,, ylylll lylr Lvfxrllwxvll, S Knllouqh, Fl Hlfrksls, V l-9.1m C Krfxmfv HDVISERS ly..-I pl ,Nm Mug fhfrrnzllfiy, lvl1:::, lblfwr lvlxwz llm-Ck-v lyll l,f-lnlvfxulz STENCIL CUTTEHS l,+-ll lff!l 1lll P Clay L llf1Ufr,M lmlllocl literary achievements . . . Ads, surveys in the leolure section, leenf mlm stories, ond lively humor, lldilors, ortiels, typisls, ond mlmeogroph- ists, filler mony hours ol work, you shared tllc solisldction ol producino on owordf wlrmimo publicoliorl, HLUMNI HND EXCHHNGE EDITORS WITH HLUMNI SECRETRRY ' lfll lf' rmlxl ll Hwrnrzmckl-1, Mr Strunk, M Slwlly, S llllly CIHCULHTION MQNHGERS l.: ll lo rlfrlnl fi llvly gl-l,l l'1 l,H Wfvrullfbld MIMEOGRHPHISTS lull lc: rlfrlll I liclnillvr H' l.a:Wx:1,ll' Mllllx! B llulvrlfr CO-EDITORS WRITING HEHDLINES Left to right: B. Hagan, M. Leinbcch. . . And reviewed weekly events. You looked forward to the Weekly Q.C.S.l-l.S. news section iri your local paper. As members of the staff, five of you Worked with the editors each Week to meet the Friday deadline by getting the facts and writing your stories. Mr. Buck arid his staff, assisted by the photography editors, captured the highlights of school events. After the editors arid the adviser approved your articles arid the picture captions, they sent the copy to press for publication. IUNIOR REPORTERS BND EDITORS PROOFREHDING COPY Lett to right: G Clymer, M. Leinbach, S Cares, B. Hagan. SENIOR REPORTERS Left to right: I. Zuck, P. Knapp, G Hridrews, E. Reeder, M. Kressler. PICTURE EDITORS WRITING CHPTIONS Left to right: S. Hilty, W. Kriauss SPORTS EDITORS INTERVIEWING COHCH Left to right: E. Borndt, Mr. I-luegel, Fl. Klaupiks Severity-four I IUNIOR REPORTERS HND HDVISER Seated Cleft to rightl: R. Stumb, I. Preg, S. Gores, N. Wieand, S. Scheetz, S. Hilty, B. Moyer, N. Wyckoff, G. Clymer. Standing tleft to rightjz P. Eisel, P. Koder, Mr. Hedrick. HDVISER I-IND SENIOR MEMBER OF PHOTOGRAPHY STHI-'F WHS!-IING PRINTS Lett to right: Mr, Buck, P. Steeley. I-ISSOCIHTE EDITORS HND I-IDVISER POSTING HSSIGNMENTS M. Iohnson, T. Haas, Mr. Hedrick. SOPI-IOMORE REPORTERS Seated fleft to rightl: B. Beuler, M. Sturman, G. Keris. Stcmdtng Cleft to rightl: I. Thornton, S. Walter. 5 .f':vN ik . fx M 'A W- . H cf lQ2-wX1..., N, ,, . Q 'v it 'lvr-'vw V fi 1 ? if Y ,. Ae -XVXL J, film 7'-1, .V You voiced opinion STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HND HDVISER Left io right: D, Kemmerer, D. Weisel, H. Hollert, Mr, Kilmer, R, Kemmerer, I. Stoudt. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIND BDVISER Lell lo rlghlt D. Welsel, D. Kemf merer, I. Siouclt, R, Kemmerer, Mr. Kilmer, STUDENT COUNCIL PIYSI row Cleft to righll: R. Hoflerl D. Kemmerer, D. Weisel, I Stoudl, H Kemmerer, Mr. Kxl- TUQI. Second row Cleft to righll: E Barndt, D. Cummings, E. Flexer M. Newman, S Pluck, I. Kun dmts. Third row Ile-lt to righllr R. Pll brlght, N. Keller, I, Thomion, I Detweiler, R. Bucior, M. Lein bach, Fourth row flelt lo rlghtl: D. Hols inqer, S. Shearer, I. Sleskcxl, M Yecxkel, S. H1lty, I. Iohnson, R Bcmmbcch. through student government . Peppy election campaigns, special assemf blies, movies, safety regulations, lost and found service, and up-to-date bulletin board displays-fthese are your outstandf ing memories of Student Council, At weekly meetings, you, as ollicers elected by the student body and repre' sentatives chosen in home room, consid- ered many suggestions for the improvef ment of your school. Among special activities for the year, your organization sponsored the support of Lee Myung Sook, a Korean war orphan. OFFICERS President .,......,,,,.,....,.,,.. Richard Kemmerer Vice President ..........,,.,,,.,....., David Weisel Secretary ..,.,,...,... ...............,,., I udith Stoudt Treasurer ...... ......... D onna Kemmerer LOST HND FOUND COMMITTEE Left to right: S, Shearer, D. Holsinger, N, Keller HSSEMBLY COMMITTEE HND HDVISEH Lett to IIQIIII knee-linqI1 H. Flexvr, M. Newman Standing Cleft to rightli H Hlbright, I, Kundrats, Mr Strayer, S. Fluck, D, Cummings, H Hollert. BULLETIN BORHD COMMITTEE Lett to right: D, Lapping, I, Thornton, M. Lembach, SFIFETY COMMITTEE HND RDVISER First row fleft to rightbi S. Hilty, Mt. Schrader, I Detwf-iler. Sc-cond row tlelt to r1gl1tI. I Iohnson, E Darndt, P Grille. Seventy-eight NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS HND HDVISER i Left to right: D. Kemmerer, Mr. Hunsberger, R. Hofiert, f 2 Q - M. Kressler, S. Ruch. 58 . . . Gained recognition for scholarship . . . Elected to membership in the National Honor Society on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service, you Were proud to belong to this organization. You and members from other classes engaged in two projects annually to raise the necessary funds for senior pins and a gift to the school. ln your final year, you initiated Friday night dances and the selling of Christmas holly. You also distributed the Reader's Digest, and sent get-well cards to students and teachers ill for long periods of time. OFFICERS President ...,,,.........., ........,.........,...,.,............,..,,.,,,.... ....,,....,..... R o bert Hoitert Vice President ...... .......... D onna Kemmerer Secretary .........,,,.. .,,...,,. M arcia Kressler Treasurer ....... ......... S uzanne Buch NHTIONBI. HONOR SOCIETY First row flelt to rightlz C. Lewis, S. Learn, R. Halfert, B. Harbers, E. Huber, M, Kressler, Mr. Hunsberger Second row ilelt to rightl: D. Shaufner, M. Gehringer, I. Witmer, B. Dennis, G. Hndrews, E, Flexer, E Martin. Third row llelt to rightj: I. Smith, M. Shelly, E. Trumbauer, S. Killough, E. Reeder, G, Keller, S. Ruch Fourth row Cleft to rightl: S. Scully, E. Molnar, R, Zuck, V. Bauder, K, Benner, D. Kernmerer, R. Freed Filth row fleft to rightl: B. Rehrig, I. Harvey, S. Smoll, T. Berlenbach, P. Knapp, B. Brozenske. as if ir 1 L ll tx right I, Staurlt, S. Scully, S Ruch, G Hndrews QUILL HND SCROLL OFFICERS . . . And won honor for journalism. Fxcelling in the editorial, literary, or art departments ot two of the schools three publications yearbook, magazine, and newsetitteen ol you were nomi- nated lor membership in Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, Upon recommendation of your advisers, and approval ol the executive secretary, you gained acceptance into the organization. At an impressive candlelight initiation service betore the student body, you won schoolfwide recognition for your individual achievements and received a gold pin, the emblem of the society. OFFICERS President ......,., .... , ,.., ..,..l.,..,,............,,............ ...,,.... S u s an Scully Vice President .,... ............. S uzanne Ruch Secretary .,,...,,,...... ......... G ayle Andrews Treasurer .,...,.. ,,,,.,,,..... I udith Stoudt QUILL HND SCROLL INITIHTION muftt, Pl Hurisxiclci-r, G llndrfrws, Cf. Krarrzrrr, F Trumbcxuex, l Witmer, P. Steeley, V, lt lm l rrnoll, lt llollf-rt, D Shaulnf-r, S Scully, S, Huch, M. Gehrmger, M Kiessler 'L K '.1'f-r'e 14 'nf fs, ear' X VM. 1. A vw S, ,gc-jg fa Aw s+fM.gvf'x, ff' lf F ,ff tw Publ f ww- 5. as fliv 915 'M , , - elsif ik.-. -' ' 13.a.17 v Seventy-nine CHST Seated Cleft lo rightl: M, Newman, H. 'I' Smlllu, D Shaulner, S. Scully, H. Hol lert, B. Harbers, C. Newman, E. Flexer Standmg fleit lo rightl: M. G9hYlHQBl', S Klllough, I Samuel, L, Farrell, D Hallman, I. Stoudt. WHY CHN'T YOU BE FRRNK? Left to rlghlf S. Scully, B. Harbf:-rs, l' Flexel, H. Hofferl, H. T. Smllll HN HPPLE H DRY Lclt to right: R. Holfert, I Samuel, S Scully, M. Newman, B. Sloneback, C Newman BHCKSTHGE COMMITTEES Seated flelt to rightjg D Dormann, V. Bauder, L. Fluck, R. Helm, L, Wackerman, E. Boeder, S. Buch, I. Zuck, I, Leister. Standing fluff to rightlz L Collier, D. Hotenberger, I. Bader, I. Harvey, I. Bracalente, B. Brozenske, L, Sclioellkopf, T. Boyer, I.Smnh,D.Kemmemr You began your dramatic career . . . Your first theatrical endeavor, l'Father Was A Housewife, will always bring fond memories of struggles and triumphs by performers and backstage crews as you worked together to produce a hilariously successful comedy. Will you ever forget . . . The perfect portrayal of Father by Robert Hoffert and his excellent ad-libbing when others missed their cues . . , Madge Gehringens friendly yoo-hoo and Little Smitty's experience as a super salesman of vacuum cleaners . . . Barbara Harbers' dislike for Limburger cheese . . . Chuck Newman's humorous antics throughout the play . , Liz Flexer's and Bob Hoffert's fights off-stage as well as on . . , The splitfsecond timing needed to dim the lights for Sue Scully and Iames Samuels love scene in the second act . . . The Make-up Committee's difficulty in bandaging Linda Farrell's head . . . Maryeva Newman's singing of Blue Flame and An Apple a Day . . And the welcomed applause which climaxed every performance? FATHER WAS A HOUSEWIFE Iulie Butler . , ,. . .Susan Scully Doug Butler . .Charles Newman Dr. Finn Butler . Tom Butler Mrs. Hanson Hank Steincke Warren Sergeant Lutzfelder Mrs: Cranfield . Mrs. Hmes . Pat Flanagan Mrs Norris Miss Osborne . Calvin Pepper Cynthia Lewis Barbara Harbers . .... . . .. Robert Hoffert ,Madge Gehringer .Richard T. Smith , ., , .. .Iames Samuel ., .David Hallman .,...,Sylvia Killough . .. Iudith Stoudt .. , .Elizabeth Flexer . .Linda Farrell .., Dolores Shaufner .Brian Stoneback Maryeva Newman COHCH Mr. Fluck Eighty-one il 'Q BHCKSTRGE COMMITTEES ated tlett to rightl: D. Shaulner, E, Bamdt, L. Schoellkopt, Ft. 'l'. Smith, B. Harbers, V Bauder, D Kemmerer, M. Newman. :riding Ile-it to rightl: S, Killough, C. Lewis, E, Flexer, F. Vandegrilt, S. Scully, I. Bader, Fl. Hunsicker. . . . And staged your second success. Your second production, Out of the Frying Pan, brought you many rewarding experiences as you Worked together to create another unforgettable success. You will always remember . . . Wallpapering the ilats until midnight in preparation for the first performance . . . The laughter Chuck provoked by appearing in his striped shorts and by emerging from the trunk . . . The lcrryngitis that plagued Bruce Dennis, almost depriving him of his voice . . . The blinking light during lune and Brians love scene, unwittingly caused by Letty . . . Louie's comical, chop, chop, chop, and Linda's innocent, Ladies don't sweatfthey glow ! . . . Bauder's hamburgers and French tries every night . . . I'I.I. TELL YOU. I DID IT! Lett to right. F. Dunlop, 'l'. Royer, L Sernoll, B. Stonebaclc, I. Leister, M. Kressler, L Farrell, C. Newman, l Bracalsrnte, L Collier, L. Wackerman Seated. H l-loltert K 'Q - im Wei- - 'l Out of the Frying Pan Cveorge Bodell Norman Reese Tony Dennison ...,,,..., Mr. Coburn ....W..,. Mr, Kenny ....,,., ...,,.. Mac .,................ foe ................, .............. . .. Dottie Coburn Marge Benson Charles Newman ........,,,,...,...,,Robert l-loffert .Brian Stoneback t.,.......Bruce Dennis .,.........Louis Sernoff Frederick Dunlop ,,,..,,.......Terry Boyer ....,....iiLinda Farrell ., .... ...... I une Leister Kate Ault .. .,,,,,.. ...,... M arcia Kressler loyce Bracalente Muriel Foster ,..,,,......,.,.......i.... Iudith Stoudt Mrs, Garnet ......l.t,,..tLois Wackerman Loretta Collier The awfully tense moments when cues were forgotten by Iudy Stoudt Chuck Newman and Loretta Collier . The dramatic entrance of Terry and Fred in their impressive police uniforms And the casts taking Stanislovsky s advice and improvising to produce a delightful comedy l.v-lt to iight.I l.e1stfi,l. Frxrrfnll, H Hotle-rt,l Soudl L be-inofl L Wackerman I Braca nts B qtonebaclc C Nevxmcm ......-i.-,,,.. Q ,.4.l- FUTURE TEHCHERS OF I-IMERICH First row Ileit to rightjz N. Wieand, I. Stoudt, C. Lewis, W. Knauss, I, Preg, M. Gares, Miss Masteller. Second row Clett to rightlz G. Plndrews, C. Hurford, N. Iohnson, S. Walter, K. Hoffman, H. Brunner, L. Grauer, Third row fleft to rightbz I. Frankenfield, B. Moyer, D, Strouse, M. Iohnson, P. Eisel, S. Schultz, L, Mohr. Fourth row Cleft to rightjg I. Thornton, I. Shelly, S. Hilty, I. Clarke, T. Haas, G. Clymer, B. Hunsicker. You practiced teaching . . You began the year by Welcoming Miss Gloria Masteller as new adviser to the Laura S. Weinberger Chapter of the Future Teachers of Arnerica. She assisted you in selling school jackets, expanding the service of your school store, and undertaking other new projects. You gained practical experience by student teaching in the elementary grades. OFFICERS President ...............,..............,....,,,,.,....... Walter Knauss Vice President ....... ....,,,.. N ancy Wieand Secretary .....,,..........,....... ,,,,,...... I udith Stoudt Assistant Secretary ...... ....,.,, S ylvia Killough 'Treasurer ....,......,......,..,.,..... .........,, C arol Lewis Historian ,.... ..,...,.. I udith Preg F.'1'.H. OFFICERS HND HDVISEB Kneeling: C. Lewis. Standing Kleft to rightI: N. Wieand, I. Preg, W. Knauss, Miss Masteller, I. Stouclt. Eighty-four Q o 1.-1--is First row llett to E. Molnar. Second row flelt 'l'h1rd row flelt to Fourth row Cleft Ftlth row ilelt to Gained business experlence Surrounded by the mcesscrnt clcttter of busy typewrrters ond the pungent odor of correctrng fluld you GS members of the Commercrdl Club gcuned valuable prdcncdl experrence by dupltcdttng mdterrdl for numerous commumty orgdmzcrtrons Chdrglng cr nomlncrl fee for this work endbled you to take CI held trrp to Phtlddelplmd to observe modern ofhce techniques, P v 2 ' QNX FUTURE CRHFTSMEN OF HMERICH First row Cleft to rightl: Mr, Fllbright, S. Hrycko, R. Kulp, C. Rothmund, D, Rotenberger, G. Sloyer, W. Stever, R. Dietz, G. Hinkle, G, Gerhart, I. Grosella. Second row Ileft to rightl: I, Kelso, H. Weidemann, B. Fegley, R. Rayrnock, R, Frederick, W. Bissinger, Ft. Neiman, R, Helm, C. Schroy, I. Calabrette, D. Rosenberger. Third row Ileft to rightl: I. Strouse, C. Quintrell, R. Raub, G. Yaich, D. Dormann, L. Miller, D. Hagenhuch, C. Gower, G. Weisel, Ft. Kern, R. Sclafani, Fourth row fleft to rightl: W. Shive, K. Gable, M. Maugle, I. Heimbach, T. Schaffer, G. Percival, G. Stauffer, H. Percival, C. Stauffer, L. Bartholomew, S. Weikel. Fifth row Cleft to rightj: D. Fox, P. Keefer, W. Reiss, L. Erdrnan, Pi, Hillegass, O. Biddle, F. Stump, W. Miller, W. Hepa, C. Drybola, C. Schlegel. Sixth row Ilett to rightl: L. Seip, I. Hummel, H. Wukovits, R, Mumbauer, I. Matzo, R. Tompkins, R. Rick, W. Leonard, W. Breeswine, I, Parker, H. Hillegass. Seventh row fleft to rightl: I. Deily, R. Miller, R. Neiman, Pl. Palumbo, L. Erdmcm, M. Hsaris, H. Kressler, W. Weisel, T. Weisel, W. Smith, I. Mindler, . . . Developed industrial skills . . . The ever-present odor of sawdust and the raucous vibrations of machines filled the hall as you worked on projects for the school. Future Craftsmen of America, you applied your skill to constructing scenery for plays, chem- istry cabinets, and furniture for the graphic arts rooms, as Well as erecting steel bleachers. Although initiation into FCA. remains foremost in your minds, you also enjoyed sponsoring an annual dance and a Father and Son Banquet. OFFICERS President .......,............................ David Rotenberger Vice President ........ .,.........,,,...... G ary Sloyer Secretary ....... .....,... R aymond Dietz Treasurer ....... ...,,,,,. W illiarn Stever HDVISER BND F.c.n. OFFICERS EXHMINING HQNDIWOHK Left to right: W. Stever, D. Rotenberger, G. Sloyer, R. Dietz, Mr. Hlbright. HF -fr .. I- lfli 'im E 3 E OFFICERS President ......,,,..............,,....... ,,,.,..,.... D onald Ienkins Vice President .,...,.. .......... G erald Sames Secretary ......,,,,..... ,,...... P aul Boardman Treasurer ...,,. ,....... W illiam Laird Reporter ..... ,,....... R ichard Moyer F.F.H. OFFICERS HND HDVISER STUDY CLUB PLHN Lett to right: W Laird, D. Ienkins, G. Sames, Mr. Lev- chak . . . nd furthered agricultural knowledge. Applying new and better methods of farming to animal husbandry, crop production, and the repair of agricultural implements gave you experience as Future Farmers of America. You took field trips and attended farm shows to further your knowledge. Participating in the Bucks-Lehigh-Montgomery FFA. basketball league and sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet and a hayride were annual activities. FUTURE FHRMERS OF HMERICH First row Cleft to riahtl: Mr. Levchak, R. Bradley, B. Henry, G. Sames, D. Ienkins, W. Laird, I. Graham Sr-cond row lleft to rightl: D. Winkler, l., Hrabina, H. Weisel, I. Ienlcs, I, Levering, E. Hoffman, M. Rumley. llurd row Ilelt to rightlt I. Clark, I, Pfleiger, F. Moyer, B. Iohnson, R, Gordon, G. Wert, R. Moyer. Fourth row Ilelt to rightl. R Marczesky, I, Brack, C. Fox, E. Nagle, D, Dimmick, I. Wieand, D. Bright. Fifth raw tleft to rightl. L Overly, l... Finlcboon, R. Kolb, I. Bickley, R. Noble, ,4-A Nw df an 'link IUNIOR VRRSITY QUQRTET ii- :lf-l Mis' lfilirifziri Wi' lirii l' ll ln ri ih'J 'i- min 'i .. .. ri in Plein-iii :ii 'l' ltfyf: H liiljlljlli-S You entertained The inany hours you spent alter school and in the evening never Went unrewarded. Whetlier it was the Christmas proarain or the Spring Festival, the ape plause ot the audience repaid your ettorts. Proudly representing the school, you in the Combined Glee Clulos, select groups trorn the Mixed Chorus, participated in an exe MENS GLEVI CLUB OFFICERS President Louis Sernoll Vice President lolm lvlarczefaky Secretary-'llroaniiier Charles Newinuri IUNIOR VHRSITY TRIO V K .4 A Lfli io waht. l? Swoiii-V-, G Kirin, li , 5 lv,-hriq ' lil' L' Y- yi A t.- iii I S .. GLEE CLUB llirnt vov. ll' ll V-J nfihlj lwl liz' :gli r l Hfiiifi C l., wie I Swilii ll lvfhriv, lvl C1 hiiiifzvi fpvcoilt 'Cv' tif-ll to wilitl, H lfizdfzfr li Klfldtlrlj L Cilfswiii ll. l'ffl'1f- C V .zfiziiii YE' lvl .zff--ltiifzii lx ful: 'l lwiiyrr Ssicf lli,:Ll ram' ll1,,lt'viiiii1 F3 Y..:i'1 L l'Sz':izi ll Dim' l lffiflu i llfiiluiiri ll lfrellriiii l' llixiif' 'I Wi-aiiil SS Gil'-, u Hiiy D Shoisi l llogz' v' UYY11: Y l'o.:'li row, llrfit io 'itil' I' llulfi' if llfvllf :rl L lil:-1 li fi'ii1r. if l-lC!1m:!i'1IIi l. Lii.i iifvf: I l'if'1ril-:fr.Ii' l.l P Oz-or ?1:'1 e: 1 if-,iw i 1 if si-ivvwfii Qi MUW iaith, ii i,.f,i.', VQRSITY TRIO with song . B? Emir? f .gf Q' ., X CX 1'1111111111:'111:111111111111-'11111' 2 f'111111'111111111-'111111111114121 11111 1 3 S 1,1 ,. ,. 111111. ,11111'11-11-1111 '11 1-11 11-1 1111'11111, 1! 1111Ik1Il'l 1'111-1111111 111111111111111111-111151 1Q111' 1111111111111 1111f1f,-1f'1'1'- 111'-11 111 1 ' 1111,'111111-1111:1:1111f1111111 11 w111-1111111r111f1'1111111111111111'11'1f11 111 '1f11'1 1 11111-111-,1f-1v1f,711W1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 111111111:111f11','f:111'11111111:1111-111 1'111'1 11111 1'111111111111-1 1Z1111.2 111,111cZ1.1I1G1'JE'1'1Cf1I112l 11111,1r11,,11:11 1.11--1:11'1111: VHRSITY QUHHTET ' 1 ff 'P I , I W1 1 11' ,1 1 111 1 11 11 1 ' ' ' 1 1 11, - ,V 11 , K., .111 1 - 1 1 J11. 1 ' GLEE 1 1 1 A 1 1-. 1:11 1-111 1 11111. CLUB -211 1121 11 Q S1 ' '- W 1 ' f'E1?'mf. 11 vi V A '35 Q53 .wikilffm 'li . 55 1' f - 1 WL. 1 . gp, Q 1 c 1 X ' i ., E . 51 . we 1: X ,., X mm 31 v X Q X X 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111111 1 1111. 111'11- ' 11 M .1111.1f1 111.1111 11 1 . ,L-. 11'11 1- 1 1 1 H .1 Vg I vt 1 fM A ,I 55 ORCHESTRH Ytxst row LU'-lt tn rtglxtl N Wteorlcl, Cv Ke-rms, S. Hilty, I Blouqlt, S Pluck, V. 'l'rumbvJv.1e1, Speconcl :nw ilk-lt to rtqhth S VVr1lte:r, I Tlxornton, F Ewen, N Moxttn, L Delietter, P-l Vcncldxtns, D Hallmnn,l1 Ines I Sclmlti' H, Sh:-tr, N Flhlllzn 'l'lt1rd tow Ile-lt tm rtqhtj I Freq, E Hub.-r, B, Soudafr, D Holstnger, R, Hollert, Q, Brunnmr, I Helrnbctch If Br1t'11dl,D Landts l-I Fe-ltxncln, I. H1ycko,Mr B1ews:tt,G. Lowm:1n,H Laumer DQNCE BRND Ftrs? row Ill lt to rtqlttj lx Fans I Schultz, R Shwrr, N Qhlum, D, Hallman, Q Vwlnodzlns, N lvlcrtm Sfftcsnnl :nw Ilelt to rtglttl lf. Bmnzlt H Hollnrt, D Lundls, G. Lowmcln, R LSGUASI. 'lhtrd row Ill-lt to rzqhtl. P. FFAlllTlG1 l Mt' Blewett, B Souder, E. Huber, D, Holstnger C O M B O Sltimq llelt to rtghtl I, Schultz, R FGGS, H Shelf, D Hallman, P Fellman. Stclnzitng llelt to rlghtI, Mt' Blewntt H Lecmer, E Huber, B Souder, E Bcrndt, D Lundxs, D. Holsmger . . Rendered musical selections . . The varied selections you played in the Orchestra added a note ot interest to the Christmas Carol Sing, the Spring Festival, and class play intermissions. At Commencement, underclass members of your organization, climaxed your performances for the year with ltflendelssohns pompous 'lWar March ol the Priests. ln the Dance Band, you enlivened assembly programs and entertained guests with smooth and lilting melodies at dances in both junior and senior high school, MUSICIHNS TUNING INSTRUMENTS Lell to right N Wie-and, ll Sheri, I. Schultz, ll. Landis, li. Faas WHHT'S WRONG WITH YOUR BHSS VIOL? Lett to right: H. Faas, D. Hallman, H Lsianxer, D Holsmger, tl Huber, H Holtz-it at num 1, -nw lv mum ,NN .xi W M W M mmf w . TQ if WYIM A DRUM MHIORETTES First row tleit to rightl: S. Shearer, E, Kimmerly, M Kressler, S. Killough, B. Lewis, E. Martin, Second row flelt to rightb: R. Ricci, S. Short, I. Preg, G Clymer, I. Clarke, N, Pompei. . . . nd set the tempo You enjoy vivid memories ot the band as you aroused spirit at football games with snappy rhythms. Led by a flashy color guard and high-strutting majorettes, your group presented a striking spectacle. At halt-time, you entertained sports fans with impressive formations, While majorettes performed dazzling twirling routines. f35a'fZSy . .l . . it, QUHKERTOWN COMMUNITY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BHND First row fleft to rightj: N. Pompei, E Martin, G. Clymer, B. Lewis, E, Kim- merly, M. Kressler, S. Killough, I Clarke, S. Short, I. Preg, R. Ricci, S Shearer. Second row Cleft to rightlz E. Roeder, V Baucler, R, Leamer, K. Barthlomew, G Lowman, H, Kressler, D, Pluck, I. Ren ninger, I, Klaustelter, W. Silfies, B Souder, E. Huber, G. Keller, N. Wie and. Third row flelt to rightjz T. Musselman I. Sames, F. Ewer, L. Stautter, O Rieksts, I. Blough, I, Zuck, R. Waite, Fl. Wenhold, D. Hallman. N inety-two with stirring rhythm. Your stimulating music dt pep meetings dnd inspiring spring concert will never be lorootten, With sixteen members in All Bux-Mont Bdrid, ond five in Southeastern District Band, you won recognition for your mu- sicol tdlents. OFFICERS President .....,.......... ,...,..... R obert Hoitert Vice President ....,,.,,,,.,... ............. E ugene Huber Secretory-Treasurer ..........., Dorice Holsinger ...,-.--. COLOR GUHRD Lett to right: E. Reeder, V, Bouder, G Keller, N. Wie-und. Fourth row tlett to rightl: M. Yeukel, N Martin, I. Schultz, S. Pluck, H. Vcmud- zins, L. Delieiter, E. Gerhort, L. Kilmer S. Walter, B. Hunsicker, V. Trumbcuer Mr. Blewett. Filth row Cleft to rightli R. Fcics, P Steeley, N. Qhliim, N, Smith, C. Klotz D. Landis, I. Heimbcich, R. Willouer Q. Brunner. Sixth row ilett to riglitl: R. Sherr, R. Hot- fert, E. Bcxrndt, R. Ritter, I. Sneddon D. Holsinger. Ninety-three Y 4 SENIOR LIBRHRY BSSISTHNTS L- Left to right: P. Knapp, D. Shaufner, I. Smith, I. Neu- loert, G. Hnclrews. SOPHOMORE LIBRARY I-ISSISTBNTS Left to right: S. Shearer KFreshmanI, D. Stadinger, K. Hoffman, S. Freed, D, Cummings, I... Weitzel, M. Gares. You assisted the reader . . Will you ever forget those many hours of pasting card holders or stamping library notices? Among your other numerous duties were the checking out of books and the collecting of fines. Under Miss Treffinger's direction, you learned to be helpful to students and assisted them in locating fiction and reference works. IUNIOR LIBRRHY HSSISTHNTS I-lt table tleft to rightjz I. Hallman, S. Hilty, M. Iohnson, B. Heimbach, S. Gares. Standing Cleft to rightj: C. Sherwood, I. Preg, G. Clymer, B. Puczolowska, B. Moyer. Mgsuful EEE Eif lHHi E WG ' tis III Eiiiii -m- USL. RECHLL PHOTOGRHPHY STI-II-'F I-IND HDVISER PHEPHRING TO SN!-IP PICTURE Lett to righti R. Sherr, D. Long, M. Leiby, I. Roberts, P. Minarik, H. Miller, Mr. Klawitter. . . . And faced the camera. Remember how the Recall Photography Staff was frequently on the spot to record everyday experiences of school life for your yearbook? Mr. Klawitter and his assistants snapped many impromptu scenes and formal group poses. They developed the negatives and made prints as you eagerly awaited the day when the pictorial story of your activities would appear. MEMBERS OF PHOTO STHFF BND HDVISER MIXING CHEMICALS Left to right: C, Harvey, S. Combs, Mr. Klawitter. HHRLEY MILLER EXBMINING NEGHTIVE 1 I LL'Gi7Ls-'Ulf KH f 'Lf5Y5.w f' -s .IW re- ' TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left to right: M, Gehringer, S. Smoll, Miss Treffinger, E Trumbauer, S. Ruch, I. Zuck. HI-Y OFFICERS HND HDVISER Left to right: M. Leinbach, C. Newman, L. Benner, Mr. Hedrick, G. Schaffer, W. Weaver. You fostered high standards . . . In striving to create, maintain, and extend high Christian standards, you set a good ex- ample in the home, school, and community. You impressed adults in the area by your clubs' high percentage of attendance at a different church each month. This year Father Edgar Langan conducted a series of six Teen-Talks which captured the interest of every member. In Hi-Y, you practiced the principles of sportsmanship and fair play in basketball games after each meeting. You, and other girls of Tri-I-Ii-Y, sponsored a Mother and Daughter Banquet, presented the hospital patients with red, candy-filled boots at Christmas time, sold Easter lilies to aid crippled children, and contributed to the World Service Fund, established to train Y.M.C.A. youth Workers. TRI-I-II-Y OFFICERS President ..,..............,. Vice President .........Madge Gehringer ...................Suzanne Ruch Secretary ................. ........ E laine Trumbauer Treasurer ....... Chaplain ....... I-I President ......,..,. ..................Sandra Smoll ............Iudith Zuck I-Y OFFICERS ............................Charles Newman Vice President ..,..... ......,.... W illard Weaver Secretary ........,..... .......... M ichael Leinbach Treasurer ...... ..,....... G eorge Schaffer Chaplain ....... N inety-six ...........LaVern Benner :li TRI-HI-Y First row tleft to rightbz Miss Treffinger, I, Zuck, E. Trumbauer, M. Gehringer, S. Ruch, S. Smolf, I. Bracalente, C, Lewis, D. Rosenberger. Second row fleft to rightli G. Keller, V. Bauder, L. Waclcerman, S. Learn, I, Leister, E. Reeder, S. Scully, M. Kressler, S. Fluck. Third row tleft to rightjz D. Holsinger, H, Rieksts, P. Knapp, E. Flexer, D. Kemmerer, L, Schoellkopf, B. Harbers, P. Dixon, D. Cummings. Fourth row fleft to rightl: N. Wyckoff, R. Stumb, D. Sirnitz, I. Shelly, S. Scheetz, G. Clymer, N, Wieand, I. Preg, K. Stauffer. Fifth row Kleft to rightjz S, Hilty, B. Moyer, D. Sterner, M. Iohnson, S, Gares, P. Koder, G. Lowman, H Young, N. Keller. Sixth row fleft to rightlz P. Fellman, I. Thornton, C Hurford, S. Wackerman. HI-Y First row Kleft to rightli L. Benner, M. Leinbach, C. Newman, W. Weaver, G. Schaffer, Mr, Hedrick. Second row fleft to rightl: I, Kaspszyk, R. Hoffert, R. Moyer, E, Huber, D. Hallman, B. Griffo. Third row Cleft to rightlr S. Banas, I. Witrner, D. Weisel, R, Kemmerer, R. Bratder, R. Scholl. Fourth row tleft to rightl: K. Benner, T. Weisel, W. Knauss, H. Krauss, R. Hlbright, K. Klotz. Fifth row tleft to rightlt I. Siwak, E. Rieksts, B. Hagan f Q aqwmssgwmwzzmw -www M-Q Xw A f' I I' N ,TS5'5fW'i'?' J . '? ' 1 kg. , fm . - K , aj' r My zfiiakzgk 'ff' :Q i 1 M I 4-51. .it sis? wg-mummy, ' -2 L if .L.., - STUDENTS DINING ON PHTIO Lett to right: P. Breeswine, G. Hinkle, C. Petrick, P Boardman. . . Enjoyed balanced meals . . . White slips, pink slips, yellow slips! Which one to choose? This was a pleasant prob- lem that faced those who took advantage ot the delicious meals prepared by Mrs. Twomey and her competent cafeteria stall. You were very hungry by twenty of twelve, but not too hungry to see the humor in First Class Mail, Handle With Care, and 'lPayable to Q.C.H.S. which you often found stamped on the colorful cate blanks. Some of you served as dishwashers, oth- ers as cashiers and clerks at the ice cream and candy counters. While you restored the kitchen to its shin- ing order, dance enthusiasts tound enjoy- ment in the gym, and others spent their leisure in the library. SENIOR CHFETERIH WORKERS PERFORMING DUTIES Lett to right: L. Smith, I. Boyer, T. Wark, W, Mumbauer, R, Zuck. CHI-'ETERIH COOKS PREPHRING LUNCH Lett to right: Mrs. Slotter, Mrs. Harr, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Strouse, Mrs, Twomey, Mrs. Knechel, Mrs. Rantz Mrs. Eisenhart, Mrs. Kaiser. SENIORS SELECTING VHRIOUS DISHES Lett to right: I. Bright, E, Martin, R. Iohnson, D, Freed SENIOR CHSHIERS BUYING CHNDY FROM FELLOW WORKERS Lett to right: D. Mumbauer, N. Hendricks, L. Landis, H Weidemann. LIGHT CREW DISCUSSING OPERHTION OF SPOTLIGHT Inf' t1i'11llt ll ltiiinflf I' Vfiridefjrilt B l-5PY1IIlS,ll Ilmilli . Created dramatic atmosphere . . Hlliin tlie lidlitsl' The frontic rush you inode to inonipuloite the rlieostcits olnd cure tdins will endure os or vivid recollection to l,irilif Crew members. Nor con you, cis members of the Audiof Visual Stdff, ever forget the rndny hours you spent operotinq omplifiers ond come plox projectors, Toiictlier you lielped inoike possible feor- ture filins, ploys, musicol progrorns, dances, and specidl osseinblies offered to tlio student body. HEHDS OF LIGHT CREW HND RDVISER OPENING FOOTLIGHTS l.i-ft to wilt! lt llfniiiz. M: Strunk, H Smith SENIORS IN HUDIO-VISUHL CREW CLERNING PROIECTOR ln-H tw iifilil lt fifum-lfick, l Hfirvc-y, W llIV'f'd, lt lim. liryl-If HEFIDS OF HUDIO-VISUHL CREW HND HDVISEH CHECKING EQUIPMENT lull to riiiiil lt Stnriv-liick lt lti'i'i,v-risk' Mi Klirulflnifiu RUDIO-VISUQI. CREW USING RECORDING EQUIPMENT ,if i :ii D Collllioip, L ftffl--rlworh lwll to iiiilit lt lIi'ii1im,M Lffiriliricli lt Hicks, R Sine, li fi Illini . And aroused spirited enthusiasm. Who are the Panthers? This chant initiated each rousing pep meeting. Remember the thrill you received from leading the student body in dynamic cheers and en- thusiastic school songs? The coordination you and underclass members ot the squad dis- played at tense football and basketball games resulted from many hours of hard practice Shoot it up, put it in, resounded loudly throughout the gymnasium as you-Sue, lune Linda, and Sandy-cheered together for the last time, climaxing the basketball season. CHEEHING SQURD First row tleft to rightli S. Pearson, I. Leister, S. Scully, L Farrell, S. Learn Second row tlett to rightlg I Thornton, R. Stumb, C, Witmer, N. Wyckoff, D. Cummings CRPTHIN GIVING THE GO-RHEHD SIGNHL Susan Scully Leff fo IlQl1l I Wyckoff, D L+'-If to ffqhf. I S Pearson. Le-ff fo rlqhti I, S Pacrrsonf HOORHH l'l'lornfon, R Sfumb, S, LF-Gm, L Powell, S. Scully, I, Lf-xsfvr, S Pl-arson, C Wnfmvr' N CIITUHIIIIQS, EVERYBODY HEHDY? 'lhomfon N. Wyckoff, C. WIYIUP-I, L Fclrrell, S Scully, I Lofsfer, H Sfumlw, D, Vurmmnus FIGHT YE QURKERSH 'l'f1ornfon,f' W1fmQr,L Farr:-111, S. Scully, N Wyckoff,I Lefsfer R Sfumb D Cummmgs 1' I ff rm You sponsored projects . . Wearing pigtails, old blouses, and differ- ent colored socks, and carrying a broom and a bucket, you were initiated into the Future Homemakers of America. As mem- bers ot this club you sold cookies, fruit cakes, cook books, and corsages, and also sponsored a dance, Your club used the proceeds received from these undertak- ings to send two delegates annually to the national Fl-l.A. convention at Pennsyl- vania State University. FUTURE HOMEMQKEHS or amsmca 'First row Ileft to rightbz Miss McSparrin, M. Hillegass, B, Hess, N, Walp, I... Hoch. Second row Ileft to rightlr B. Roeder S, Klotz, I. Knicker- bocker, R, Menser, H. Lehman. Third row llelt to rightj: M, Krctz, S. Hinkle, S. Shel- mire, I Krause. F.H.H. OFFICERS EXHMINING IHCKET Left to right: B. Hess, M. Hilleqass, L, Hoch, Miss Mc- Sparrin, N. Walp, B. Roeder, F.H.Fl. GIRLS SELLING CUPCHKES Lett to right: L. Landis, I. Neubert, N. Hendricks, D. Mit- chell, S. Wenhold. SENIORS PHHCTICING COOKING HRTS Left to right: I. Neubert, B, Weisel, E. Weaver. . Prepared for nursing . . . Your initiation into the Future Nurses of America was highlighted by a Mother and Daughter social and a candlelight service where you received a copy of the consti- tution of your organization. You and fellow members assisted your adviser, Miss Esther Deaterly, in the elef mentary school pupils' dental check-ups and in the flu, polio, and xfray clinics, You obtained much information for your future career from graduate nurses, films, and trips to hospitals. OFFICERS President ,.,. r.........,,.......,,............ ...... P cr tricia Knapp Vice President .....,............ .,....., S andra Pluck Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,.,., .......... B aiba Dale Corresponding Secretary ........ ........ C onstance Neubert FUTURE NURSES OF QMERICH First row tlclt to Vlfjllll' C. Neubert, B. Dale, P, Knapp, lJ Stncfinaer, S, Pluck, Miss De,-aterly, Second row tleft to rightl' M, Shelly, L Sclinurr-, ll. 'l'v-qyi, lt Weiss, P flisel Third row Cleft to riqhtl' S Walter, C, Hormer, S Sch:-1-tx, N Hr-ilman, ll l-twnninger, Z, Hieksts F.N.R. HSSISTING WITH POLIO SHOTS Left to right, L Sclinure, Mrs, Werrier, Dr. Fredrick Ort S. Pluck, MRS. YOUNG, R.N. SPEFIKING TO F.N.H. F.N.H. OFFICERS HSSISTING WITH DENTHL EXHMINHTIONS L:-lt to right: Miss Dr-oterly, B Dale, C Neubert, P Knapp, D. Stadinqer, S, Fluck, B B ns., EMBROIDERY-NEEDLEWORK CLUB DHNCING CLUB DRHMHTICS CLUB . And developed Each Monday morning during fourth or fifth period you enjoyed the varied prof gram, offering clubs suited to your every interest f indoor and outdoor sports, music, photography, handicrafts, or other hobbies. Girls' Varsity .............,i...,,,,.......... Miss Afflerbach lndustrial Arts CBoysl ...........,...... Mr. Albright lunior Gym ..... .............,.,.,,. ...,.........,.i........ M r . Barndt Senior Gym ......i,, ,,,.,..... ....,. M r , Barth Shorthand .,,,....,.... ....i.... M rs, Becker Dance Band ......,, ,.......... M r. Blewett Modelfphoto ..i.. .... i.,...,.,., i.i.,......,,.............,... M r , Buck Nursing ,............,........,.............i................. Miss Deaterly lndustrial Arts tGirlsl ,. ..,.......,.,,,,,,... Mr, Fluclc Cheering ......,ii......,.....ii......,...,......,,,,....... Miss Geroslcy Model Building ......... ,,,,,,,...... M r, Hallman Dramatics r ..........,. .,,. ........,.. M r , Hedrick Leather Craft ...,.,.. .,,,, ............ ll fl r, l-luegel Men's Glee Club ., ,,,,.,... Mrs. lahnsen HRCHERY CLUB MODEL BUILDING CLUB TRBVEL CLUB CHESS CLUB MODEL-PHOTO CLUB GIRLS' VHRSITY CLUB varied interests. Girls' Glee Club ,,,, A .... ...... l -flrs lahnsen liinior Volleyball ,,,,........,, ,A ,,,,, AA ,,,,.. MrA lolrinson Arnplilication .l.,,,,.,., ,A A A .,..... Mr. Klingarnan Senior Volleyball A A ..,, .,...,..... M rA Kulins Art Gil Painting ,.,,..... AA .... ...l.. M rA Leinbach Aariciiltiire ,,,., A ........ AAAAMrA Levcbak Chess ...., ..., A A ,,,, 'lravel AA ...,, ,A lunior Dance .,,,,..., A ,........ ........ A Future Hornernakers ...,.... Arcliery A .... .....,, A AA ...... lunior Table Tennis Senior Dancina ..,. .... .,,,, llilqina ,,,, Heading A ........,,...,,.. , .,........ Senior Table Tennis Mr. MacWhorter Miss Martin AA Miss Masteller AAMiss MCSparrin AAAAMiss Nearnand A ,A .....i..,... Mr. Reese AA .,,... Mr. Schrader Mr, Shelly AAAAAAAAMiss Stever AA A ...... Mr. Strunk ElinbroideryANeedlework ,,.,, ...... l Jlrs. Wismer Varsity CBoysl ...... A AAAAA AAAAAAAA ,AAAA M r A Wisneski lunior Hille A, Senior llille, A AAAAAA AMrA Strayer AAAAAAAAAA Mr. Strayer THBLE TENNIS CLUB HRT-OIL PRINTING CLUB VOLLEYBHLL CLUB At Sports Events V f f X+x- .. I I 1 . V.. W- - ,1 l ff 'E J 7 , . X V' rr- f 1 V -W1 ' ' I 1, X .f Q . H f f X S ,-Af n ' X V ,V ,S , li - V l 1 f . , fs,-, ,V - V X f f - V V .- ' U K N. I . :- . . wmv- , Y I . 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V v .. , -'L '. -' ,,-Qfi, - '-- 5, - , . - -4,-ghql'-,Q..jf'QT5.' ,j,tjjf'f'Q1Q-fgiygrf' ' Img? - Va In VlCtOT and de eat O11 dev lo ed ood S OTtSW'lC11'l- ' V 1V 9 P 2 P -- i s lp, an experzence e Tl of compe 1 we a e zcs. V. h' d ' d th th 'll t't' thl t' 4 3 ,. .'p., , . .,. ' L .4 ' - ' ..--9,. g.V ' f , .-, .V . . . ,.-- 4,.- . -. . ,.-EV, -.1 -fr- 1 .-- - V 1 ' 4-..-- F. mf K-.-N ,IL V. ., . . '. 'W' '- 5- 'wg 'f'-'TY .f . . vm .-.T 'M l, ' ' i , I 'AM f..4w,M A... .uchaw hx, ' T' N- -. fix, . .,.vx.4' ,f-.l We g.,1. 1 .A ,. 1,4 ..J:Q' N: '1 -1-, .Y 'v.,. .4 ,' 'yr'-'-1-. ,. 'I -.. -'. , V,:. - .,,.f , . 3'- x . - v' I ,.- jx . 1 ..- .-,,..-'r:.'. ,ffuft .h.:,,' -nh . . -,.- viyi .-2. .-M. li' :AA . r 'V' .- 1 ' '.-Wig, .4 :yy-. i1.,..4..., , . f -. , ..?: 0 H U ,y,,,.,L I. . .3 ,fl fl. V ,. A s. ,., 'V .--L2 1 f !-. 15, ,.n' if-1 f -- -' -va r.. 1 v:.L -'.::r. pu... .-.3-' .- . -:gn 21, ,,,...-M. f I-'l ' H.. ' -.r . .,1. . .- .- ..,...f. u , . .. . . , V. fl -- ' I . ,-- 'f n . ,., J .. f I 1 0 1 A ' '. 6,0 , v . A : 1.. I, 4 .,- gl nw.-I -. x J 5 ' ' x ...ff .- .' 1 'L L ,' 'sn IQ'-1--.Ty .v,... .s.4.'.. I I ...fr .UL 1 - .-A! ilu--1.3 ' x L1 d.- .,., ,nt .K ,e ,521-Y:-5 'nh . . - . 'X , H A 4 'A ,qt ' C , . A'-, , . 1.53 4 . . g . f Q ,zz-. , . Y x .,. , . ',v, ',5 V 1 Q' ,W 1 1 f f 5 - . - ' -..-H' ' 'f . . , , . 1. . Aa 7... A.-7 .V ,. -- 9-if . . '.-N' A -'L-I -,f..'-lEu. -.-: -5.7'- . - ' 'if' . 'L' . ' , rc fra-4 . ' - v FOOTBRLL TERM First row Cleft to rrghtli R. Collier fltflgr I, G. Sames, N. Slotter, I. Kirkpatrick, K, Benner R Landgreeri, I. Samuel, W. Weaver, G. Hackman, G. Welsel, H. W, Smith, G. Sloyer D Yeakel, D. Benner fMgr.I. Second raw Ilelt to rightbj I, 'lransue Clvlgr I, F Stump, G. Percival, B. Grilfo, S Banos I Kaspszyk, I. Marczesky, I. Siwak, C, Molnar, D, Wersel, G, Schaffer, C, Schroy, G. Hmkle W Morgan llvfgr J, 4'-S You drove for Completing another successful season under Coach Dick Wisneski, you finished second in a hotly contested Bux Mont League campaign. A 13-7 triumph over Ambler was the high- light of your 9 l record This was marred only by a loss to your traditional foe, Pennridge. Norm Slotter, end, Iim Samuel, guard, Willy Weaver, tackle, George Schaffer, halfloack, and junior Frank Stump, halfback-All Buxflvlont selections-eled your attack. Working with you I Q an ' t V FOOTBHLL COHCHES WHTCHING SLED WORKOUT Coach. Left to right: Mr. Wisneski, Head Coach, Mr, Iohnson Line Coach, Mr. Barth, Hthletlc Director, Mr, Reese Faculty Manager of lllthletics, Mr, Barridt, Backfield 'hird row fir-ft to rightI: Mr, Wisneski, l-lead Coach, D. Schaffer, H, Scholl, T. We-isel, R, Hlhriglit, I 'l'1r1an, H, Krause, D. Moyer, I Parker, K, Klolz, W. Weisel, R, Wolfinger, R, liradf-r, D Hartman CMgr.I. Vourllu row Ilelt lo r1glilI' Mr. Iofmson, Line Coach, H, Percival, li. Frank, D, Fisher, C. Shelly, lt Scholl, I, IOl1l'lSOFl, M, Staslny, H, Hixson, M. Bach, I. Ccrlahretle, Q. Klaupiks, D Rossi, Mr lfarndl, Hackllf-ld Coach. the goal line . . . in a united effort were Ken Benner, quarterback, Ierry Sarnes, guard, Gerald Weisel, tackle, and underclassmen, Ioe Siwak, center, Clayton Molnar, end, and Iohn Kaspszyk, fullback. Fellow classmates, Ierry l-Iinkle, Glenn l-lockrnan, Iimrny Iohnson, Iay Kirkpatrick, Dick Landgreen, Carl Schroy, Gary Slayer, Dick Smith, and Dave Yeakel, helped you achieve top ranking in the league. Opponents Quakertown A - A 7 Emmaus l2 l8 Souderton O 5 Upper Perkiornen l2 27 Hatboro 7 25 Ambler 7 lf? North Penn 7 20 Upper Moreland 2U 45 Springfield 6 26 Pennridge 30 U Central Bucks 6 26 KEN BENNER FLIPS THE PIGSKIN I ffvvv , mga.-Q SENIORS ON HOCKEY TERM HND COHCH Left to right: D. Kemmerer, M. Newman, S. Heicharcl, V. Eauder, B. Harbers. Miss Flfflerbach, S. Killough, E. Martin, PQNTHERETTES CHHRGE DOWN THE FIELD D-3 HOCKEY TERM First row lleft to rightl: G. Lowman fMgr.J, M. Sturmcn S. Reichard, E Martin, D. Kemmerer, V, Bauder, M Newman, S. Killough, I. Sleicers, E. Harbers CMgr.l Second row fleft to rightl. Mrs. Moyer, S. Rupell, F Stumb, Fl Vanadzins, M. Iohnson, N. Wyckoff, l Clarke, S. Scheetz, S. Hilty, Miss Hfflerbach. Third row Cleft to rightjz L. Grauer, Z. Rieksfs, G. Keris D Cummings, G. Sabulis. S. Pluck, S. Freed. I Rosenberger, K, Hoffman, S. Myers, S. Walter, . Guarded the cage . Pantherettes, you will never forget the contagious spirit of your captain Bauser, the thrill of each game Well played, and the encouraging yells from teammates. After each victory you appreciated the grueling practices that perfected skills, developed endurance, and inspired you with 'fthe will to win. Your successful season of four wins, two losses, and one tie was the result of fine teamwork. You, Ginny Bauder, Maryeva Newman, Skip Killough, Donna Kemmerer, Esther Martin, and Sandy Reichard, charged for and defended the goal while Barb l-larbers, your senior man- ager, ably handled the equipment and cheered from the side lines. Opponents Quakertown Souderton O 2 Upper Moreland 2 l North Penn U O l-latboro-Horsham l O Central Bucks U l Upper Perkiomen U l Pennridge U l I BEV MOYER DEI-'ENDS THE GOHL RGHINST NORTH PENN One hundred-ten L17 ualnbwl 1,.l-'V QMJMBWYIQLJMIFVF f2miul.wn A, iv': 3 f. fy-M ,mmf -1 rw g ,gig 55 QJAAIAAIAIYFW . 4- x z n gi S Y WH? kQ.um,w ,J if , A ik ax, .nr uwu.w-HN' fi A . Q .4 -- Q if Ls 'FK ii ,xx-at-is A S1 I 4 if 1 www S ,V 1, ., ,M Q ' ,- '11 Vif,-,-f., Q-v ,. sii!,.4wr4 N s. w,5,.4-vii' 5 -' -Q. .155 ' ' .im if . w,,1?7',,.,gw -. , ' - rm gk ,f W W., fi Q Lf M H ,,. 4 ., 3 y N I rv qv. A V 5, . 4 ,R fl 41 X. . 1 K v.f-.2 ,G .. ' . .6 M 1, www ,. ,Q Wu ru,-Q-7 'Z ,jg Hwy I 'gggwgvnwiwf' . '. gx 'M , M , K ,. , I . 1. . 3 12 'iffy 3' ,-1' ' N5 ,Aamxg A H' ' 3' 17 Q f L A A , . r - A 1 ' M ,, ,L -f , w U - 7 ' , .wr V YN-A . .Q ffrwgw ffl . .Q , 0 g W N y 21 . H ' 4 .v - 1, A . ' V ww - My . ff X. . r 4..L V W.-MW- 'W' Q' Y' I fy W . 7 S 'A . , H ..,, N i M- 'fi f -4- A ' W, W -, - 1 K ' 5 K was CORCH YOUNG REVIEWS GFLME eh to right: T. Work, K Benner, N. Slotler, G. GPrhor1, and Coach Yowml BOYS' BRSKETBHLL TERM FIYST row fleft to r1ghUi G Gferhurt, I. Sxwck, N, Slctter, K. Benner, H. Wolilnqe-V. Second row Heh to rxqhtj: D, ROSS1 fMqr.J, D Weflsel, Fl, Work, S. Gerhort, L. Roth, I 'Vrcmsue CMqrJ Third row fleit to rlcilntk Mr Younc, R, Rosenberqer, W. MUmbGl10f QMgr.J, R, Kmnmerf.-r, Mr, Bader. . . . Aimed for the basket . . Your 60-56 overtime victory against Central Bucks on their court, always a jinx floor for the Quakers, highlighted an otherwise disap- pointing season. During the l957-58 basketball campaign, a year of building, Coach Don Young developed from an inexperienced team a squad that ranked eighth in the Bux-Mont loop. U lunior 'lReds Woltinger led your Black Cats with 346 points, placing third in the Bux-Mont individual scoring race and obtaining a posie tion on the All Bux-Mont second team. Ken Benner, Galen Gerhart, Vilnis Reinis, Norm Slotter, and Terry Wark battled for the Panthers in your last year with Wayne Mumbauer as manager. Opponents Quakertown Wilson Boro 65 44 Souderton 76 49 Hatboro 68 54 Upper Perkiornen 6l 48 Southern Lehigh 63 55 Stroudsburg 70 63 Upper Moreland 55 56 Pennridge 56 53 Ambler 67 47 North Penn 72 50 Springfield 68 4l Central Bucks 56 60 fOver1imeJ Souderton 64 44 I-latboro 66 54 Upper Perkiomen 54 57 Central Bucks 75 63 Upper Moreland 64 55 Pennridge 58 60 Ambler 62 60 North Penn 67 46 Springfield 70 65 P FOR THE SHOT H SURE SCORE TUSSLE HT THE BHSKET Xglfxgl 'X GIRLS' BHSKETBHLL TERM COHCH HI-'F MHRKS THE GORL Left to right: S. Smell, V. Bcxuder, M155 Qfllerboch, G Keller. Fnst row flelt lo rrqhlli 1'-l. Brunner, V. Bmrder, G, Keller, S, Smoll, S Pluck, M Slurman. Second row llellt lo rrghtj: Mrs. Moyer, P, Sle-eley, G, Subulls, Z Rxeksls, Q, Vcmcrdzms, M155 Flfflerbuch. llurd row llelt to rmghll: L. Gramer, l. Sle-ice-rs, S, Freed, I, Hclrwlck, H. Moyzcln, D, Hosenberger. Fourth row llelt to righll: B Moyer, S, Myers, K Slurman, M. Kressler fMgr D. One llunred-fourteen GWEN KELLER GOES UP I-'OR H SHOT K -I . Shot from the foul line . . Sparking the Quakerettes throughout the year were three of your classmates, Gwenie Keller, honorary captain, Sandy Srnoll, and Ginny Bauder. Lassies, your enthusiasm and cofoperation en- abled you to experience oi favorable season in league Competition with tive Wins, three losses, and one tie. You had another taste of victory after defeating the alumni. Closing the scorebooks tor the final period was your capable manager, Marcia Kressler. Opponents Quakertown Upper Perkiornen l8 54 Pennridge Sl 37 Souderton 54 Sl North Penn 45 46 Upper Moreland 32 64 Central Bucks 37 32 Upper Perkioirien 43 57 Souderton 48 49 Pennridge 36 47 Alumni 18 53 LHSSIES REHCH FOR THE REBOUND GWEN KELLER TRIES FOR REBOUND PHSS TO HDDIE MI-IE BRUNNER THROW-IN FROM CENTER SENIORS OBSERVING BBT THCTICS Left to right: G. Schaffer, R, Bckerman, R. Neiman, G Gerhart, K. Benner, N Slolier, Coach Bamldt, . . . Rounded the horn . . . With many of you returning, you had high hopes of finishing near the top of the league in your last year of Bux-Mont competition. Your classmates- Cookie Ackerman and Galen Gerhart, pitchers, George Schaffer catcher Bob Neiman outlielderg Ken Benner and Norm Slotter, infielders-spearheaded the Quakers attack in your last diamond tussles. April 14 April 17 April2l April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 SCHEDULE Home May Home May Away May Home May Home Away May Away May BOYS' BHSEBHLL TERM Away Home Away Home Away Away irst row Ileft to righij: R, Wolfinger, R. Neiman, G. Gerhart, K. Benner, N. Sloiter, G. Schaffer, H. Flckerman L Fox Second row Ilelt to rightbz D, Keller, I. Kummerer, K, Edge, D. Hariman, C. Smoll, D. Fischer, W. Leonard, C Shelly Third row lleft io rightl: Mr. Levchak, D, Moyer, I, Schuliz, I. Parker, S. Gerharl, I. Siwak, E. Shelly, C. Molnar Mr Barndt ,.. ,fr Q? COHCH RFFLERBHCH INDICHTES H CORRECT PITCH TO SENIORS Steiner, S. Small, Miss Flfflerbach. ,mx . Fielded for victory . With Sandy Srnoll returning as pitcher, and Gwen Keller as first baseman, you had high hopes for a successful season. At the first signs of spring, you began practicing daily to per- fect long-distance hitting, accurate throwing, and alert fielding. Ruth Ann Steiner also rounded the bases for the last time while Skip Killough handled the scorebooks. SCHEDULE April l8 Palisades Home May l4 Upper April 25 Upper Perkiornen Away Perkiomen Home May 19 Pennridge Home April 28 Pennridge Away May Zl North Penn Away May 5 North Penn Horne May 26 Souderton Home May 7 Souderton Away GIRLS' BHSEBRLL TE!-IM Seal'-rl llelt to rlghtl: Q. Brunner, B Welsel, S. Smoll, Cv. Keller, R, Steiner, D, Gery. Standing lllill lo rlqllll. S, KlllOLlQll lMgr J, Mrs Moyer, B Helmbach, B. Moyer, M. Mease, I, Hallman, Miss Hfllerbach, S, lllltyl gr.l. Lell le flehl- G Keller, B, Weleel, R. f e s X if COHCH HUEGEL GIVING PEP TI-ILK RICHIE IOHNSON Seated Kleft to rightl: H, Tompkins, C. Rldiriger, C. Drybola, C. Keller. STREHKING FOR THE THPE Standing fleft to rightl: Mr. Huegel, D. Holsinger, R. Barrett, F. Gross, L. Roth, R. Clymer, M. Flsaris, h. Iohnson, I. Hummel. . . . Ran the course . . . lncreased interest and team potential helped you complete your fourth year of Cross Country at Quakertown with three victories and two defeats. 'lRichie lohnson, representing your class and school, competed in the State Championship Meet at Penn State University. Opponents Quakertown 40 15 Ambler Pennridge l9 40 Central Bucks 36 19 Palisades 40 l5 North Penn 21 40 CROSS COUNTRY TERM First row Cleft to rightl: D. l-lolsinger, R. Barrett, F. Gross, L. Roth, C. Drybola, M. Hsaris, Second row Cleft to rightl: Mr. Huegel, C. Keller, R. Clymer, R. lohnson, I. Hummel, R. Tompkins, C. Plldinger. ' tixlllityv ' 'u5t i'04, Y tgp? Y- 0 5 ., , . ,Q Q Q. gwwhyyyyi . . SHMUEL SPHINTING COHCH WISNEISKI DEMOIRIASTRHTING IHVELQI GRIP Lett t right: . Samuel, T. ak, T. Hoya, , Y , DOWN TRACK Roteiiberaer, R. Iohnson, Mr. Wlisneski fliecid CoaclTI1?W Weaver. . . . Raced for the tape . . . Coach Dick Wisneski developed you into a skilled track and field team capable of vying for top recognition in the l958 BuXfMont League. Classmates Iim Iohnson, 'il:tichie Iohnson, Dave Rotenberger, Terry Royer, Iim Samuel, Terry Wark, Willy Weaver, and Gary Yaich, all Q.C.S.H.S. lettermen, provided an experienced nucleus, SCHEDULE April 2 Upper Moreland Home May 3 Bethlehem Relays Liberty High April 9 Central Bucks Home May 6 North Penn Away April l6 Upper Perkiomen Home May 7 Venzke Relays Boyertown April l9 Bux-Montlqelay Carnival Springfield May lO Bux-Mont Meet Central Bucks April 22 Pennridge Home May l4 Souderton Away April 26 Penn Relays Franklin Field May l7 District l Meet April 30 Springfield Away May 24 State Meet 'rrmcic TEAM First row Klett to riqhtj W Musee-lman, G Schantz, F Gross, I. Percival, I. Calabrette, B. Grillo, F, Stump, H. Percival, S. Hamas, W, Hiinswortli, L Gibson, I Maikley, F Bender, 'l' Royer. Second row Clfvlt to riahtl: 'l' Wark, H Iohnson, C. Keller, H. Knapp, L. Laiilaengeyer, K. Klotz, R. Kemmerer, R. Bradcr, R. Holi:-rt, H Scholl, S Stuart, R. Frank, R. Long, G. Hubbard. rllhllfl row Ilclt to rlghtl H, Barrett, I 'l'irjan, D. Weisel, G, Yaich, I. Samuel, D. Holsinger, T. Weisel, I Kaspszyk, M. Bach, D Hotenbfrrqer, L Hotli, M Slastny, W, Weaver, R, Clymer, Mr. Wisneski, Head Coach, .i,, h D TENNIS TERM First row Cleft to rightji I. Blough, S. Wackerman, S. Tufton, C. Diehl, M. Weikel, L. Ulmanis, S. Fluck, I. Thornton, H, Young, L. Minucci, E. Martin. Second row fleft to rightlz S. Walter, T. Haas, E. Sloyer, N. Wiecmd, H, Vanadzins, B, Gerhart, C. Lewis, L. Wackerman, M. Dubbs, B. Rehrig, N. Martin, M. Strouse, N. Hhlum, D, Strouse. 'l'hird row flett to rightl: Miss Gerosky, K. Stauifer, D. Cummings, L, Michail, N. Heilmcm, I. Rapp, H. Felix, I. Sleice-rs, M. Gares, L. Grauer, E. Klingcrman, M. Sturmcxn, Mr. Macwhorter. . . . Returned the serve . . . To prepare tor league rivalries, you consistently practiced your strokes and serves in fall and early spring. Coached by Miss Gerosky and Mr. MacWl'iorter, you received assistance in learning the tech- niques of tennis and acquiring the graceful form. You contemplated a triumphant season with experienced doubles players, Margo Dubbs and Lois Wackerman, and returning team members, Carol Lewis and Barbara Rehrig. SCHEDULE April 24 Pennriclge Home May l2 Pennridge Away April 29 Springfield Away May 22 Souderton Home May 6 Souclerton Home May 27 Central Bucks Home May 8 Central Bucks Away May 29 North Penn Away COHCH DEMONSTRBTES HBND GRIP Left to right: Mr. MacWhorter, L. Wackermcm, M. Dubbs B. Rehrig, C. Lewis. SENIORS HIMING HT BULL'S EYE Left to right: G. Yaich, L Sine, D. Dormarin . And sighted the target . Led by veteran marksmen, your ritle team experienced a successful season in the Northern Division of the Southeastern Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Ritle Association. Sharp shooters, Dave Dormann, Lester Sine, and Gary Yolich, a consistently high scorer, en- abled the team to establish a record of seven wins and three losses. Opponents Quakertown Opponents Quakertown Ambler 48l 487 Ambler 485 492 Central Bucks 489 494 Central Bucks 484 488 Upper Dublin 489 488 Upper Dublin 490 491 Abington 495 492 Abington 497 496 Southern Lehigh 480 483 Southern Lehigh 488 489 RIFLE TEAM First row flett to rlghtli S. Gales, K. Ketterer, S, Christrnari, L. Benner, H, Kramer, D Benner, M. G Second row llelt to rightl: L. Miller, L. Sine, W. Schaffer, Mr. Strayer, H. Strayer, G Yaich, D, Dorm 52'EP'Hs xt --'- NW: VW f- ' ' -- - ' ' ' MSN sr 25735, ' sa if - 5.gL5ff'.:5 gr Lett to right L Schnure R Steiner D Holsinge I Bright W Mumbauer D. Gulbis. You climaxed your school days Struggling through finals was one ot your last acts as seniors. You, the lucky ones with an average of ninety or above, then had an earlier opportunity to acquire sig- natures for your lock cards. Remember the many times you had to wait outside teachers' rooms? Then carrie the day when Recalls and pens circulated merrily among you. The excitement of seeing Your Lite in print, after months of hard work, made you feel lighthearted and QUY- Cornmencement Pageant rehearsals oc- cupied many days tor some ot you. All these hectic activities, however, brought you closer together as a class, for you knew that these were the last experiences you would share. Helping each other to tit gowns added one more link to the chain of friendships you had already created. During the impressive Baccalaureate Service, you experienced a feeling of nos- talgia when you realized that you would be graduates in two more days. MR. STHUNK, WOULD YOU SIGN OUR LOCK CHRDS?' Lett to right: Mr. Strunk, I. Schultz, L. Fluck, S. Smoll I. Kundrats. HERE'S YOUR COPY. Lett to right: L. Collier, V. Reinis, Miss Neamand, L Schoellkopf, P. Dixon. with memorable experiences. On that unforgettable Tuesday night, you received your diplomas, and presented iableaux in which you expressed your views on your responsibilities in a chang- iriq world. Alter the exercises, you rushed to exe clianae gowns lor report cards, and left for an evening ol celebrating. For some it was the prospect of Work ex- perience and for others it was Visions of colleae life that filled your minds as you anticipated the future with great expecf tations. IS MY GOWN LONG ENOUGH? Lvlt to right: P. Uk:-aims, B. Harbers, P Knapp THE FINHL HCT! I,ofl to right Q. Hir-ksts, N Yoimqken, Miss Martin mms I Q.. 4 A ,r ugh i WENWWE ,Q i lKil.xii,mK :::1'..'-Q ' scuounsws lv? - t if . 2 H Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hckerman Dr. Bemard Hdler F. W. Hfflerbach, Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hlbright Hllegheny Ribbon Mills, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Hmey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hndrews Hrbogast and Bastian, Inc. Flssociated Rubber, Inc. A Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Bader Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn O. Barth Bauman Brothers, Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. William I. Becker Belle Haven Convalescent and Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benner Mr. and Mrs. Willard Benner Miss Grace S. Bergey Beverly Hall Corporation Earl L. Biddle and Mrs. and -Mrs. George Bissinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Boardman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyer and Mrs. Fred Bracalente I. Brunner's Bakery, Inc. Bucks County Bank and Trust Company Buddon Hair Stylist Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Butler Mr. Ronald Cassel Cassel's Produce Market Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Clay Clover Leaf -Mill Dr. R. S. Clymer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collier Mr. I. Robert Collins Commercial Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Coursen, Ir. Mr. Richard Pl. Davis Miss E. H. Deaterly Mr. F. C. Deaterly Miss Kathryn H. Dietz Mr. I. L. Ducellier Eagle Shirtmakers, Inc. Endura Corporation Mrs. Gwennie Erbe Mr. Frederick S. Erdman Dr. and Mrs. George S. Esayian Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Faas D. M. Feigley, M.D. H. P. Feigley, Ir., M.D. Miss Miana Ruth Fest Fischer's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flexer Fluck and Sloyer Forrest Lodge, V.F.W. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Fosbenner and Mrs. Clarence Freed Mr. Howard B. Freed Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Freed and Mrs. Hugust F. Freitag Mr. Mr. Future Homemakers of Flmerica Club Mark S. Gerhart, D.D.S. Miss Eileen Gerosky Mr. Christian Gibbert Mr. Hllen L. Grant Greisamer Studio Groff Candy Company Mr. Placido Gugliandolo Mrs. S. Mildred Hagan One hundred-twenty-four Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hager Hager's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Hallman Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Harbers Mr. Ray Z. Hartman Mr. Wayne Heist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heller Hendricks Dairies Mrs. Ruth D. Hendricks Mr. lLeRoy H. Hillegass Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Himmelwright Hinkel and Biehn Shoes Mr. I. Harold Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle H. I. Hippensteel, D.D.S. -Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoffert Hoiiman's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Galen Holsinger Home Room l0l Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room 203 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Huber Miss Eva Hulak Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunsberger Mr, and Mrs. Iames T. Iahnsen Iohnson G Biehn Hppliance Iohnson G Biehn Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Iohnson Miss Ioyce H. Iohnson Iulie and Iack K 5- L Company -Mr. Peter G. Kandel Mr. and Mrs. Byron Keller Kemrnerer Paper Company Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Kilmer Mr. Emanuel H. Klein Mrs. Mamie Klein Mr. and Mrs. Qndrew Knapp E. W. Knauss 6: Sons, Inc. Knauss Quality Meats Mr. and Mrs. Claiude L. Koder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Koder Robert R. Koehler, D.D.S, -Mrs. Kathryn B. Kooker Kooker's Fine Furniture Miss Helene Constance Kramer Kramer's Record Shop Mrs. Hazel C. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kressler Mr. andMrs. George W. Krigor Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Kulp Mr. Howard E. Kummerer Mrs. Eva E. Lampe Messrs. Elbert and Oliver Landis Mr. Iesse H. Landis 102 105 106 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leamer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Learn Frederick S. Leinbach Irwin Leister Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Levy's Bus Service Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Lewis Mr. Winston W. Lindes, Ir., Class of 1955 fMemoriall Miss Flddie M. Linsenbigler Louise and Ielf Mr. William C. Lucas The Maccabees Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. MacWhorter Miss Margaret Martin Mrs. Verna Martin You appreciated Miss Gloria D. Masteller Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mease Meyers' Restaurant . Robert M. -Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Mood . Woodrow Morgan, Sr, . Thomas H. Morton Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mountain House Hotel W. M. -Moyer Company Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moyer Moyer's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Moyse Mr. and Mrs. Flbner W. Mumbauer Murlin Manufacturing Co. Rev. Edwin C. Nagle National Honor Society Miss Hnna W. Neamand -Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph S. Neidig Order of Owls W. Frederick Ort,M.D. Palace Barber Shop Park Flvenue Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Petrick Miss Iane Hnn Pfaif Miss Marilyn K. Pfaff Mrs. Raymond Pfaff Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips Miss Carolyn Potser Mr. and Mrs. Iack W. Pritchard Quaker Safety Products G Mfg. Co. Quakertown National Bank Quakertown News Flgency Quakertown Ornamental Iron Works Quakertown Sales Co. Mr. Clifford Fl. Reese Renner Bros. Fumiture Store Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Renner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Repa Mr. Clyde S. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodenhouser Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Romig Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Rothmund Dr. and Mrs. D. Dallas Ruch Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sames Saul's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaffer Miss Ioanne Carole Schanely Schanely's Iewelry Store Mr. Harris H. Schantz Mr. Earl R. Schantzenbach Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Schmeck Mrs. Lillie Schoellkopf Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schoellkopf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schoellkopf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schroy Schultz Garage Mr. and Mrs. Iames P. Scully Mr. Harold R. Sell Senior High Student Council Senior High Hi-Y Senior High Tri-Hi-Y Iohn Sexton and Co. I-lnna Shaufner Dr. Richard Shaw Mr. Earl Shelly Georgge I. Shelly, D.D.S. Mr. Ralph Shelly Shimer's Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shive Dr. and Mrs. David M. Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Fllbert Sigmans their support. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Sine Sine's 5 G 10 Cent Store Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Sloyer Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smell Mr. and Mrs. Flllen H. Smith Mrs. Edna M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Dr. Walter M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Smoll Mrs. Ruth Sneddon Sportsmen Shop The Standard Pennant Company Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Stautfer Stauffer's Orchard Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Steeley Miss Miriam K. Steely Mrs. Flnna Mann Stemer Miss Mary M. Steve: Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Stoneback Mr. and Mrs. Linford Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Strayer Mr. and -Mrs. C. R. Strunk R. M. Taylor Co. Mrs. Mark Thatcher Earl R. Thomas, Ir., D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Tice Trainer's Miss Elizabeth Treftinger Trex1er's Mrs. Claire C. Twomey Mrs. Iames P. Unangst Mr. H. Wackerman Walnut Glen Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Iames Wark Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Weidemann Miss Lillian Marie Weidemann Dr. Wm. F. Weisel, Ir. Weiss and Fein Shoes The Weiss Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weitzel Mr. Charles Wenhold Mr. Robert Wenhold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenhold, Sr. Mrs. Ellen Wemer Mr. Clarence B. Wingert Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wisneski Mr. and -Mrs. lack Witmer Mr. Iohn Witmer Mr. Robert Wolfe Woltinger's Iewelry Woodson Dairy Wrigley's Music Store Yingst Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Youngken Dr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Zapp So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more. -Tennyson One hundred-twenty-live A, ,. Autographs 'I . E? P. , A f'1 FL . K, g. 2 F-Li FF. xg! 5 ,F g ' :Q ' F. , 1.k'-Tk. ., if :V F5 U11 F-jk ' ii PA eg FL ,il 2 y.. E if-' W y V. E, L, 5. L . pl. ' Ulf ,fri J. Afri H l -fl' .E 5 wk : ff '.i ', faq yt .. rgfaf- 4+ if -- T 9 'Afi- - V 45' s r . f, 'E' . ig. v In 1 E ' H, Uk 53 :-9. ' ft baffjl F l '37, Hi. fn pb 5. - , agf ri ff - 'uf f .gn .xr 5 + -fp- ,0- '.-il ,, + .1 x an if Y J' F 4 an u Au 1 'GH-in HMT! .51 -x ... FV LPI N D w ,li +. ny xl ma AL JJ P uk pl' U4 f J b u .Ln 1 Q M 1 -x 1 .4 .e li wr x u ' 1 N I Mk 4 1 BH, 2.rwq,.w-wh - Q 4 ' ... .--. ,' u x I 5 'p - ?. -s . -. .-:-1.- ' s J 'ri' '- f' -f. '.f .1' E' ' - ,:.1 , I , 2. 'f - 1 ' ...fr - . . Q - ..':1 1 -wr-,. . .-f. ,. H, 1- :zu-. . 4-?.' 1 ' , ,, I .tj -T -'F Y 5 i-Q,-iii' .Ju...1..1..I -,J L-1-J-J s s,' Es5s,..: J Ill! 1111 1 dqiia I J' , , f f 5- ' , .I , I . . V it A' J 1 f QNX ihwi X ' a -'7 Riff. 0 'fix 13' fi if ' 5' XS, A , A ,f A 1 ' ' A Y! V ll? 'I' J ,, Agn,-ff 7 friywiggy' rf If M751 hi fi ,V XXQMQP A wq,w FRU w!f ,Nwy,m 4wM4f'? . X , - 3-f--g .-t' ,-,fi -Nil 'f -4 ,Mfbf X ff, x I., ,' - VI. I., 11513 in ,f X vx -.gk , . Vx f, J 1 f 1.4.1 5 f ,X -sh , w,. X- 1 9- if, J!! K un- ly' ,I I. - 1 41, ,f A x-.A-X uv- - .flxlfflfillf 'xfhq I l ,. vv.m'l,., , L- Kfvm xx u I 1 V V E NIL? as Ig' ,Z . , 14- EL, -N43 f QQ: - ,-,- 'd gr.-3,1g,'. 5' ,xh V 'X R 51 ,-.'.f,gf1.44fV' -x,.,'.T-4 -lggk, K 5 ,ix - 1 xgxxf I -. k Ei -fu 4- 'j- 4 4 X . X-nyfq .if V ,QE fab- QV . , -,ff .1 , J .f f -N rxifx' x' ,qc--L -Gi ' '-5 if X

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Suggestions in the Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) collection:

Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Quakertown Community Senior High School - Recall Yearbook (Quakertown, PA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

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