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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

3' Q ! 5 I 1 f I E . l Ed Recall itor: Janet Cre SSfTl3l l 973 WY Qgaaw igsr fl!! WV 9 if O Q A A9 5 iff. will 5- I-V 1?-i ill is l W N mf' lf 'X ' f X M , QQ w ' 'l' N Published by the Senior Class of Quakertown Community Senior High School Quakertown, Pennsylvania Volume 35 Advis er: Dennis J. Nlayer Man is incessantly progressing- Always moving running pushing shoving cramming . . . Always looking forward, Always striving for the future Never quite reaching it, Because there is always something more just beyond reach. Now is a good time to look back, reach back grasping the past tightly and pulling it into the present so that you can see it more plainly. Hold the places from your past right in front of your nose. See how things have changed -how big things have diminished -how small things have enlarged. See how trivia has become importance. See how importance i has become trivia: ,gf iq Q KE .,,, , The empty corridors where you used to talk stalk balk walk . . . counting the laps before 7:55, counting the seconds before 3:08 pushing in the lunch line making a contest out of gaining a place in line . . . sitting three to a seat on the tech school bus Y. if 31 as if stretching every muscle and sinew in your body in gym class . . . vi trembling in a math class that somehow lost you three chapters ago . . . ..! X eating a drippy cherry popsicle . . . singing in the chorus . marching in the band . . . selling hot dogs at football games picking up soggy hot dogs the rainy day after the football game. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIOR SECTION STUDIES ACTIVITIES SPORTS For his many hours of dedication . . . We dedicate The RECALL lVlr. Taylor, our class adviser, has been the guiding force behind the strength of the class of 1973. His energy and enthusiasm was an inspiration to each and every member of our class as he wielded his influence in unifying our spirits. He conducted our numerous campaigns and money-making projects with the wisdom of a Wall Street financier. When he saw a growing lack of interest in school affairs among our various personalities, he decided to change it. He opened the executive committee to anyone who needed to participate in the decision making. Our large executive committee exemplified the spirit of involvement that lVlr. Taylor instilled in us all. All class efforts became his personal efforts, and when work was imminent, lVlr. Taylor was the first to take the initiative working side by side with seniors on the clean-up detail, in the concession stands, and in the classroom. This is our way of saying Thank you! lVlr. Taylor. 9 I : I 5 i I I i I I I l 5 I I 1 I . S S z I I I E , . 5 I i I i I I E I I I I ' ' 'Zx5K'1'XY' ' ' ' , b'IKx'3Vx A.i0FP42fWY'-h'l'?iiP1Rfffi .Ufo5CC5N2'JHk. ' F4f5z'515Fi'tY ' . bffffi I ' .Rin 3 U U Ll.. 'U C U C O '.: U L. Il- .2 .E 'C The District Office Administration Coordinates the Educational Process Paul L. Barndt, Administrative Assistant for Pupi Mr. C. Elwood Huegel, k D. Lawrie, Superintendent f A ' Q, . m fs. 2 U ,. lgymtpa, .15-Pa . jk 4. , at ,,m,w--- sf' - V f . 1 f ie:ff11ff,: .tiya wa .' , 1 A -'j A V +1 '- Q f,.1f.w- i wr, :- 1 U aw I ray, -rp,-,gee , ,.., :'.f::g-? w Q-zf Qw',.- ,.wf','Q1'-,7'+':f'1i fn rw f,sfa-,: i,ai' 7121! ' 'AT Dr. Donald Deep, Administrative Assistant for Curriculum and Instruction The district office staff, comprising of Dr. Jack D. Lawrie, fuperintendentp lVlr. Paul L. Barndt, Administrative Assistant or Pupil Services, Dr. Donald Deep, Administrative Assistant or Curriculum and Instruction, lVlr. C. Elwood Huegel, dministrative Assistant to the Superintendent: and lVlr. eorge Allen, Business Manager, is charged with the respon- ibility of making recommendations to the School Board :oncerning the educational program of the district, of carrying aut the decisions made by the Board, and of coping with the nyriad of concerns which a school district encounters each lay. These administrators are well equipped and prepared to neet the new challenges they are called upon to face. The educational backgrounds of these men indicate their llide, varied experiences and provide a sound foundation for lecision-making. Attendance, personnel, curriculum, public elation, publications, pupil services, policy writing, trans- iortation, and budget preparations are only a few areas to which they apply their expertise. Dr. Deep and Mr. Allen Fill New Positions in the Dislricl Office Mr. George Allen, Business Manager vs -MN .,-.K i E Z 3 M The High School --.f Administration strives to moke our school lite pleosont. The high school administration puts forth an immeasurable amount of time and energy to create a school environment which can deal efficiently with the concerns that arise. It must work harmoniously with the School Board in order to aid in decisions involving school policies and curriculum. Our high school principal, lVlr. Stephen Yurchak, along with our assistant principals, lVlr. Raymond Ely and lVlr. Syman Hirsch fulfill ,,,, the duties involved in their administrative positions. Their major responsibilities include discipline, attendance to classes and school, I the coordination and planning of assemblies, and supervision of the I J cafeteria and corridors. E- As a result of their dedication and hard work our daily routines 3 . 1 .TA are both amicable and enjoyable. IVlr. Yurchak, Principal MV- EW. Assistant Pl'l 1ClD-il lVlr. Hirsch, Assistant Principal ., If W 14 GI Bunn Siumus 4 'wang JN' xt' , ' -'bf . 'W mf ,-.. W , lVlr. Lesko, lVlr. Williams, and lVlr. Denlinger Our guidance department is headed by lVlr. Jay D. Williams. He long with the assistance of Nlr. David J. Lesko and lVlr. Wilmer enlinger help the students of the senior high school prepare for and nter the world awaiting them. The seniors found the advice given to s by these men to be encouraging and a most valuable source of ssistance. These men help many seniors enter the college of their hoice and find post-graduate employment. Their alertness, perserverance, and congeniality make the task of seeking advice pleasant, and therefore many students are able to find :he answer that they seek. The Guidance Department helps us plan our future. 15 The ultimate responsibility tor our educational provision must tall on the shoulders of the School Board Dr. Shoemaker, Mr. Gladfelter, Dr. Lawrie, and Miss Moyer seeaeffamsess s s u 2' ZQNIN lf' . , If G w 4 . f-. .-1. ,,.-', .if . s ' - - -1.4. Tr..,,,.- l ZONING Standing: Mr. Elmer Mumbauer, Mr. John A. Moyer, Mr. Marcus D. Edge, Mr. Richard D. Davis, Mrs. Jane Cope, Dr. Jack Lawrie, Mr. Harold Stoneback. Seated Mr. Dwight L. Gladfelter, Dr. David M. Shoemaker, Miss Ruth G, Moyer. l School Board The high standards of education provided to the students of the Quakertown Community School District are maintained through the leadership provided by the members ofthe Quakertown Community School Board and their implementation ofthe district's philosophy. Many hours are spent by the members ofthe Board in the making of decisions which directly influence the many and varied academic offerings students have. Economic resources must be provided so that the quality education for which the district is known will continue to exist. New ideas and educational concepts are explored in an attempt to equip the students with the necessary abilities to find their places in the world. The 1973 Recall salutes and thanks the Board members for their dedication and unselfishness. 17 We salute our Faculty and pay a special tribute to Mrs Marguerite Becker lVlrs. Becker is a retiring member of the professional staff this year after 39 years of service in the Quakertown Community School District. She has spent most of her life in Quakertown having graduated from Quakenown High School. She then went on to Temple University. Upon graduation from Temple she took a key position at the Atlantic City School of Business where she also worked in public relations. After teaching six years in the Atlantic City school she returned to Quakertown in 1934 to teach business subjects in the high school and take over the chairmanship of the Business Education Department, a position she has held ever since. lVlrs. Becker has been responsible for educating many secretaries, clerical workers, and business administrators in Quakertown and surrounding areas. She also places graduates and postgraduates of the school in suitable positions. ln 1972 lVlrs. Becker was recognized as teacher of the year by the Future Teachers of America and presented with an honorary membership. In addition to performing her duties as a teacher and depart- ment chairman, lVlrs. Becker supervises the typing of copy for The Recall, the Quaker Challenge, programs for spring and winter concerts, lunch menus, and eligibility lists for every sport. She also has charge of securing patrons for The Recall. Mrs. Becker also helps the senior class by supervising the managers who handle all funds and subscriptions for the annual magazine campaign in both junior and senior high schools. Nlrs. Becker is recognized here not only for her professional skills but for her humanitarian character. She has been a friend to all and a source of inspiration to all students and other affiliates. 18 'Y s is it is is s i 5 is 'im ,K fs 1 'is Q 'A is .4 Jn ...,,u1 - A -awww J -x 19 MISS AFFLEFIBACH Health East Stroudsburg State College B,S NIR BARNAK Algebra I 'T A' 7 General lVIath I Z' Kutztovvn State College B S IVIRS. BARNDT Typing I Accounting I Office Typing Bloomsburg State College F BLA Adviser IVIR. BAFIFIOW Driver Education Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Freshman Class Adviser Head Soccer Coach Head Wrestling Coach Par, IVIRS. BECKER iv- Office Practice Stenography II Temple University Chairman of Business Department IVIRS. BENETZ English Special Education Kutztown State College B.S I ,QXX 16. MISS BISTRITZ Earth and Space Math Indiana State University of Penn- sylvania B.S. ' X NIR. BLEWETT Band Concert Band Q Marching Band Stage Band Elementary Instrumental Instructor West Chester State College B S ,,,,,w- IVIFIS. BOOTH Steriography I Typing I Temple University B.S. FTA Co-adviser 's,,,,ft., . A fi I ivllss DE i.i.uvA KM'-J-W English Kutztown State College B.S . , 4-'Z me H I fljgf I 2 45-ff 'fl , f--E nl ' , , 4 I f iii Mr. Barrow IVlr. Peiffer and Mr. Ouinque 21 -.N.,, Fw, ..,. E AT Wg 3 i I ew 2 X 22 IVIFI. DONCHEZ Spanish I, II, III, IV Moravian College A.B. 5 NIR. DFIAUS Civics East Stroudsburg State C Junior High Wrestling Recall Senior High Baseball IVIR. EBERSBERGER Driver Education Millersville State College MISS GE RY Comparative Literature English Cedar Crest College B.A Lehigh University lVl.A. IVIRS. GILROY English ll Public Speaking Lock Haven State BA. Lehigh University lVl. Ed IVIFLGREILINGER German I, II, Ill, IV University of Breslau lGermanyl B A University of Pennsylvania German Club ,,,,,..-v-9 Q W -af .4 my NIR. GRIFFITH Astronomy Earth 81 Space Science Kutztovvn State College B.S. Camera Club Planetarium Staff Rifle Team Coach MR. GUSHEN Algebra ll V49 'IS4!?:s JILL Practical Mathematics I Moravian College BS. Lehigh University M. Ed. University of Colorado MR. HAAS World Cultures Muhlenberg College B.A. Lehigh University M .A. Cros Country Coach Golf Coach MRS. HAGER Reading Ursinus College B .A. Temple University M. Ed. -so Mr- Rum Mr. Shuhler, Miss Bistritz, Mr. Ramos 23 wi . 1 gl Y' 14 f f , X! lVlR. HAlVllVl Industrial Arts Cheyney State College IVIR. KAYSER U.S. Cultures Temple University BA. NIR. KE RSHNER General Mathematics ll Kutztown State College B .S. MRS. KLA US Civics Pennsylvania State University B.S. IVIR. KLAWITTER Chemistry Earth 81 Space Science Science Department Chairman Pennsylvania State University B.S University of Virginia M. Ed. Photography Staff NIR. KRAFT Arts-Crafts Fine Arts Kutztown State College B.S. Art Service Organization v, lst ,wfkf l 1 i 4 l 1,11 may 1 Nm. fx 91. ...rf X lVlrs. Booth NIRS. LITTERER French I, II Lycee de Bruzelles Universite Libre de Bruzelles NIR. LITTLE English La Salle College B.A. Lehigh University lVl.A. Tennis Coach Ski Club IVIRS. LOHIVIAN Arts-Crafts Kutztown State College B.S. Art Service Organization Chairman of Art Department IVIR. LUNIA Advanced Biology Biology Delaware Valley College of Science 81 Agriculture B.S. A Mr. Blewett 25 1' W' ' i ff i..f,f A , ,xg L . I f .-nv ., , it ,,., - I ,, ,ZW- , e , ., . '- '5 as . .A, 26 MISS MARTIN French lll, IV Latin l, ll English Swarthmore College B.A. Temple University M.A. FTA Co-adviser MR. MAYER English Moravian College B.A. Lehigh University M.A. Recall Adviser MISS McSPAFlRlN Home Economics Indiana University B.S. Pennsylvania State University M. Ed MR. MEASE Technical Graphics Wood Millersville State College MISS MULLER Counselor Kutztown State College BA. Lehigh University M.A. MR. MUSH RUSH Trigonometry Advanced Mathematics Calculus Foundations of Mathematics Moravian College B.S. Lehigh University M.A. Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach MISS NEAMAND Problems of Democracy 84 Economics Moravian College B.A. Lehigh University M.A. Chairman of Social Studies Depart ment IVIR . PAUL Earth 8: Space Science Bloomsburg State College B S Junior High Football Coach l7th gradel NIR. PE I FFE R U.S. Cultures Kutztown State College B.S Lehigh University M.A. Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basketball MRS. PEISCHEL Plane 84 Solid Geometry Temple University B.S. Tri-Hi-Y Adviser Smple Mr Little MISS POTSER Advanced Composition English Temple University BS Lehigh University M.A Chairman of English Department MR PRUSCH Biology Bloomsburg State College Boys Varsity Club Head Football Coach NIR. OUINOUE Geography lFreshmanJ World Geography lJunior 84 Seniorl Millersville State College B.S. Assistant Soccer Coach Assistant Girls' Tennis Coach MR. RAMOS Health l9th gradel Physical Education East Stroudsburg State College MR. RODENBERGER Physical Education Western Kentucky University B.S. Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach MRS. ROESELER Graphic Arts Industrial Arts Millersville State College B.S. 1 A-Q 9.- 7 . ' 'Q fem if V, 'T 3- mn.. MR. ROSENBERGER Special Education Temple University B.S. y My MR. ROTH W-, English 49m gradei Kutztown State College B.S. SRX ' Z 2 Q l A I 3 - 1 I , ,fl l. Qt rvl R. R UH L Physics Shippensburg State College B.S. Ecology Club MRS.SABOL General Mathematics I, ll, Ill i I Millersville State College B.S. Mr, Greilinger Mr. Haas, Mr. Zitta 29 when 1572 .1'q?Z xt MR. SCHAEFFER Accounting I, II Business Law Business Mathematics St. Andrew's College BS. MISS SCHANTZ Health Physical Education East Stroudsburg State College Color Guard Adviser Flags Adviser Girls' Tennis Coach Majorette Adviser Regular Guard Adviser MRS. SCHE RER General Homemaking i9th gradel Clothing Construction 110, 11, 12th gradel Mansfield State College B.S. Future Homemakers of America MR. SH UH LE R Algebra l Kutztown State College BS. MRS. SIEBE R German I Spanish I Kutztown State College BS. MRS. SlNE Arts-Crafts Kutztown State College B.S. Art Service Organization MR SIPPLE Clvrcs Problems of Democracy 84 Economics orld Cultures Ursmus College B S Lehlgh Umversuty M Ed Faculty Manager of Athletlcs Junior Class Co advrser MRS SPAYD Physical Education East Stroudsburg State College Girls Varsity Club Hockey Coach MR STARR Technical Graphlcs Pennsylvania State Umverslty A E Audio Vlsual Director MISS STECKEL Bnology Arkansas State Umversnty BS Ecology Club 3. Mr. Griffith Mr. Haas, Mr. Ruhl MISS SWARTLEY Health t9th gradel Physical Education East Stroudsburg State College B.S. Assistant Hockey Coach Assistant Softball Coach Adviser Junior Varsity Cheerleaders MR. TAYLOR Earth 81 Space Science Physical Science Kutztown State College B.S. Ecology Club Junior High Basketball Senior Class Adviser Track Coach MISS TERRILL Typing I Shorthand I General Business Training Penn State University B.S. MISS THOMAS Art Appreciation and Crafts Pennsylvania State University Art Senrice Organization MISS TOMCHO Business English English Penn State University B.A. Quaker Challenge Adviser MISS TREFFINGER Librarian Hood College A.B. Drexel University B.L.S. Student Library Assistants MR. TUCK Chorus Lynchburg College B.A. Temple University lVl.lVl. MRS. TUCKER School Nurse Allentown General Hospital School of Nursing R.N. East Stroudsburg State College B.S. FNA Adviser MR. VACCARO English l10th gradel Allentown College of St. Francis de Salles B.A. Lehigh University M.A. Junior High Football 14 English Pennsylvania State University B.S 'N IVl.Ed. Junior Class Play Director Miss Thomas MV- Lime MR. WILLEY English Mount St. lVlary's College B.S Lehigh University IVI.A, Quill and Scroll Adviser Senior Class Play Director MR. WISNESKI Problems of Democracy 8i Economics West Chester State College BS Lehigh University lVl A. NIR, YOUNG Adaptive Physical Education Health Ursinus College B.S., lVI.S. Basketball Coach Boys' Varsity Club MR. ZITTA World Cultures Larnbuth College BS. Junior High Track Coach lVlr Peiffer Mr Prusch t f .J A -5 'wif Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs 'im I IVIr. Hessler, IVIr. Frie, lVIr. Dilworth, lVlr. Wackerman, Mr. Weierbach W . 5 Nlrs. Miller-Dietician Seated: lVlrs. Snyder, lVlrs. Heverly, Nlrs. Kocher. Standing: Nlrs. Wisler, IVlrs. Fluck, Nlrs. Christman, lVIrs. Swartz Main Gffice Secretaries Mrs. Bingham-Library Assistant ing. W. . WN'-1-nw '-tu. i S , -1409 Mrs. Niemenski, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hieter, Miss District Office Secretaries X! ' Seated: E. Benner,E.Gert1art, M, Samph, S. Frey. Standing: IVI. Stump, IVI. Stadinger,S. Hrabina, D. Cressman, R. Moyer G. Hrabina -xgwwf 'f 7 ie c c 2 57 , - 1 , ' ' 'f? 'fff1'vYv-7 f'A ryD'2l :1 :-'fu x. .I'1f .Lf-1'u'f.-1-'I' -. 'vi ..f: -'ll 'KEY 55'-9 if Q.-'k'1 ?i-3-'LTV JN EJ- .r 5-,1.ZQLf9Cb i11iQ2-5:25613 'VU . 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P, 1 . - Vw5..,-rgsly.ivsgy12'w:g+ia:.f, , , ' '42mf3f??s2ggks4.-.e1,wgff ' ff 'ci ' f '-'W-1-: ','f2if1.'3i2,:-'-5 wff'.?'fv?mm:' T-'lf 1 ' -- v --1-rf-ff' ' - gk -WX - ' J . , Qi .35 ., ' I . x asiifl' '-in . 'W ,'i?g:1iR5'-f. ' 1:41 , ,Q . ...,,y?'1S5f1'-: !fff'1J KTM- - 5' .wb ' 4. 1- ' 'L -iff' - ..was--A A - . ,, - . .:-.sr!p. 4 -' 'mv -'Hi lfe .4 . .A-- - -- 'QBQ 'TH . A.--:lawaaiff 4--,,. . -. . ...5,g.-B..- 792551 fb' 4479 4. -16 24-xii -I-ffiflx V ., -5?t 1g EW -. ' FS. - 2- .sf ' '51 UW' ' - -z . H ,R ' -' 4! E3 2- ,, 3' y 'Zh' -'i'5z? ' U .. Q 1 : 3:12-. J' , 'ag , , Q .1 -' j 'if - ,iff 5' 1 X 4 X 1 .- E f K X isps EQ - Y sf ff, . . 1: Q 5: 55- Arif 1: 5 1 NK x. 3' 1 '. ,. 'iv V+: ., , Yf. . ,. X , 1 -sa, :i '5-ff: ' . s.g,w iz-qs . . , Liga r. 4 Q, 5? f ' gsglfk-' .p-.2 ,Q L 24 1 Q1 X . ,,, . Jr :H ' :Z . . If 9 5 Q ' ,vw e- . Q 'Zinn ,VP ,V ' v- , - . ' -1 ZR... .. . -F pg 1. x 1121 .xx-ruff Y Q 2 sf-is-fl 3, ftvf- '-.gf , 0 ' , . . 13-Lai .43 'S .- 3,1272'Iii-1f1'5UA - . v - - .,::,ge,Q-.- ,-9. , N, mpg, 'M N L PQ r 5: Ai- 5 'big sie gn- ? VSQESZIES' -pw 5 , my 1 4- A H EER' if-Ii-1. - '-5E.?a4W 'i 191233 '1L4f3.c- i'1T i'13Z5'l . G1!li2lQSh, 3: , ,ZS 'ani H L Class Officers and Executive Committee Melea Barto, Secretaryp Craig Latshavv, Presidemg Nancy Benner, Treasurer, Diane Serge, Vice-President I J f I .lt 1 .QNX N X S f l p.. V af '.. R R D. Strawsnyder, P. Montoney, R. Stover, B. Teele, D. Noblit. Standing: B. Bauman, L. Afflerbach, D. Serge, D. Gross, B. Wieand, P. Smith, J. Koch,W. J. Weierbach, C. Latshaw,T. Le, P. Feigley,T. Petko. L. Geiger, M. Barto, K. Dale, B. Shelly, P. Ouier, J. Cressman, P. Wisley, R. Roth, B. Krown, N. Benner, D. Schulte, B. Deuble, L. Obert, V. Huegel, E. ward, L. Kachline, C. Cain, J. Sinks, R. Hitman. Light Tower lTop to Bottoml: D. Shoemaker, T. Kriebel, E. Kotulka, D. Rupert, D. Mohr, D. Knerr, M. Loew, augle. Announcer's Booth lSittingl: C. Barto, G. Wisser, D. Magargal, D. Maugle, N. Luca, F. Cavanaugh, Fl. Bergey, J. McGlinchey. Standing: R. Barndt, T. . . wield influence The Executive committee of 1973 epitomized the power in numbers concept. Our 55-member Executive Committee was the rain child of our class adviser, lVlr. Taylor, who believed that the ore students involved in the leadership of our class, the more we might accomplish. Throughout the years, the Executive Committee as responsible for selling pretzels, sodas, candy, hats, pennants, and ickets. With the support of the entire class, the Executive Committee launched such activities with great enthusiasm always achieving their goals. Leading the class were our officers: Craig Latshaw, President: Diane Serge, Vice-President, Melea Barto, Secretary: Nancy Benner, Treasurer. With their leadership, lVlr. Taylor's guidance, and the cooperation ofthe entire class, we found our success surpassed our expectations. RUTH ACKE RNIAN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Are those eyes black or brown? Always worried about some test , . . cute little runt . . . quiet . . . shy . .. patient . . . smile for all . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . .super-creative Band 9,1O,11,123 Chorus 1O,11,123 Tri-Hi-Y 11. 5 ROBERT BARNDT COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Boob excels in all sports . .. bull-like runner one of the Bo boys . . . Gee Coach, my knee hurts. ...future lies in the art field ... No. 21 ... OK, it's party time Basketball 9,1O,11,125 Executive Committee 10,11,12g Football 9,10,11,125 Photography Club 12: Student Council 11 lAlternatei5 Track 9,1O,11,12g Varsity Club 11,12. 42 BONNIE BAUMAN BUSINESS ED UCA TION Bun full of fun Gino's anyone? long brown flowing hair frequently seen with that certain someone in his blue Vet . .. Really? .... Athletic Ticket Manager 11,125 Ex- ecutive Committee 12g FBLA 10 lTreasurerl 11,125 Honor Society 11,12. LINDA AFFLERBACH BUSINESS EDUCATION Efficient ... sure success in the business world ... prefers a blue Chevelle . . . has a friendly smile for all ...quiet outward appearance, but we know better! .... Athletic Ticket Manager 11,125 Ex- ecutive Committee 12g FBLA 11,12 lSecretaryig Honor Society 11,12. JEFFREY BARNDT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL PRINTING BubbIes can be seen at Rich' landtown's Arco Station . . . speeds around in a black Falcon .... CURTISS BARTO COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Bartiss leadership ability . .. displays agility and speed in sports ... Big 5 member ...admired by opposite sex . . . sense of humor . . . always having fun . . .the better half? Basketball 9,10,11,12g Executive Committee 9,1O,11,12g Football 9,10,11,12g Honor Society 9,1O,11,12g Student Council 9,1O,11 lVice-Presidentl 12, Track 9,10,11,12, Varsity Club 11,12 lPresidentl. IVIELEA BARTO COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Mel spirited cheerleader summer shag efficient class secretary .. . Curt's twin ...friendly smile for everyone never goes anywhere without her perce dynamic personality . .. spoken for Class Secretary 10,11,12g Cheering 11,125 Chorus 9,105 Executive Com- mittee 10,11,12p FTA 9,105 Junior Play lTicketsl 11, Junior Prom lTicketsl 115 Pep Club 12, Recall lPhotography Stafflg Senior Play lTicketsl 125 Spring Track lManageri 9,1O,11,12j Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,121 Win- ter Track lManagerl 1O,11,12. We st N XXX f CATHERINE ADAIVICZYK VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL HORTICUL TURE Mustang SaIly .. . cute blue-eyed blonde attracts the opposite sex never a dull moment good friend to all .. . loves parties ... darn kid! . . .future florist . . .. FFA 10 iTreasurerJ 11,12. SCOTT BARTHOLOMEW COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Scotty .. , PFL charter member . .. algebra whiz . . . one of the Ken-Den men popular with opposite sex ... talks with anyone . . . very tick- Iish .... BRUCE BAUMAN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Often mistaken for his twin brother ... sideburn DiIly ... tennis amateur . . . big blow hard ltrumpetl ... best looking guy in Graphic Arts Department . . .math genius. . .. Band 9,10,11,12p Rifle 105 Tennis 9,10,11,12. LARRY BEARN VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO MECHANICS Carefree, easy-going guy . .. always ready to fool around talks a lot drives a '64 Chevy . .. usually found with the trio '57 Chevy builder .... RAY BERGEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Berg ...blazing sprinter ...often seen running in snow iwith GUYSl ... lean, Ray, lean! ... North Penn? . .. photo fanatic ... print shop enthusiast .. .Bug Club.. . . Executive Committee 11,125 German Club 10,11,125 Photography Staff 9,10,11,125 Spring Track 9,10,11,125 Winter Track 9,10,11,12. ELIZABETH BETZ VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Louie found in a blue Volks- wagon . . . cute and sometimes quiet . . . attractive to the opposite sex . . . wants to marry that certain someone . . . future in hairdressing ... FLAGS COME FlRSTl , . .. Color Guard 125 Junior Class Play ilvlake-upl 115 Softball ilVlanagerl 95 Student Council lAlternatel 10, lTechnical Schooll 11. NANCY BENNER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Long silky blonde hair intelli- gence plus ... always on the go ... good singer and Spaniard quiet but sincere smile for all Woolworth's . . . one way . . .. Class Treasurer 10,11,125 Chorus 10 iSecretaryl 11,125 Dramatics Club 115 Executive Committee 1O,11,125 Honor Society 9,11,125 Junior Class Play iCastl 105 iPrompterl 115 Nladrigal Singers 11,125 Recall iPhotography Staffl5 Senior Play iUsherettel 115 Student Council 9,10,11-,12gTri-Hi-Y10,11,12. SUSAN BERGIVIAN VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL JOSEPH BERBERICH GENERAL Tall light brown hair blue eyes . .. shy until you get to know him , . . favorite football team Vikings. . .future carpenter . . .. FFA 11,12. IVIICHAEL BERTHEL VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DENISE BENNER BUSINESS EDUCA TION Friendly blonde . . . quiet 'til she gets started shy little smile ner- vous Nelly always there to help ... Chinese fire drill, anyone? . .. lt's uncurled get serious now ... skiing anyone? , , .. Concert Band 9,10,11,125 FBLA 10 iSecretaryl5 11 lPresidentl 125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Recall iAssistant Editorl. WENDY BERGHOLD VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL HORTICUL TURE Cute blonde ... Ford nut , . . drives big yellow Torino. . .often seen with the other two stooges Jimmy's girl ... often seen at Gilbertsville . .. future florist .... FFA lSecretaryl 11, lPresident 125 FHA 9,10 iPresidentl5 Hockey 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11. HORTICUL TURE Hot Rod Susie .. . Boss Chevy . .. WELDING car talk . .. cute personality .. Mike ... lVlom ... Bonnie ...beats 3 attracted to a certain someone .. around town in his blue bug problem solver sex appeal future. as a professional bum Devel' in Il'Ol,Ible . . . future flOfiSt Wh0'5 partyin' tonight? , , , , 105 FFA 10 iChaplainl 11,12. Wrestling 10,11,12. BARRY BICKLEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY 1420 ... up and running PFL mem- ber .. . The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes ... M.B.T.G. Superstar . .. Barry, can you explain this word problem? . . . 3rd Street Gang . . .. Photography Staff 9,10,11. 43 EVELYN BLESS COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Ev musically minded first so- prano . .. looks up to most people ... all around friend ... chorus girl , , , always has good advice . . . . Band 9,10,11,12, Chorus 10,11,12g National Honor Society 11,125 Recall lCirculation Stafflg Senior Play lUsherettel 11gTri-Hi-Y 11. SCOTT BRENNENMAN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Super Scott . . . deceptively quiet ... fantastic wrestling moves . . . beautiful wavy hair ...sincere in his beliefs . . . Gesundheit . . . PFL . .. problem Mustang . . . Penn State No. 1 ...destination unknown. ... Chorus 95 Student Council 95 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. DANIEL BIEBER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL APPLIANCE REPAIR Sweet guy pleasing personality . .. drives a Nova . . . messes around with appliances quiet isome- timesli .. . tries to be on top when wrestling . . . girl watcher , .. Wrestling 11,12. DEBORAH BLACKIVIAN BUSINESS EDUCA TION Debi super long hair heard before seen , .. Who wants to l1O0k? --- Ding-dong-Avon calling. frequently visits Pale- town Road Camaro fan lVlinny's baby .... Color Guard 125 FBLA 1O,11,12p Student Council 95Tri-Hi-Y 10. MARY EILEEN BOOTH BUSINESS EDUCATION Flosy cheeks . .. distinguished laugh ,. . often seen driving around in her plumbing truck . . . friendly to all . .. fun to be with ... Hey, who's that nice looking guy? future secre- tary . . . . FBLA 11,12. PETER BREINER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO BODY Great personality . . . easy guy to get along with . . . future gear iammer of the highways . . . usually found under the hood of one of his prize possessions. CATHALEEN BROWN GENERAL Browzer ... '66 Chevelles .. beach boys . . . have car-will fix . . Q-Town Diner's pride and joy heard before seen seen with a aertain dude intends to raise Cains . . .. SUSAN BROWN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Sue . . . Talkative . .. never serious Hey guess what? . .. fre- quently seen with a guy from Palisades D.J. loves Malibu's .... RANDY BLOCH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tuna super afro kicked that thirsty habit ... one of the 12 diSClDles the Stude rules Turquois Sneakers takes care of a certain someone likes mis- chief .... Baseball 9,10,11,12g Hi-Y 1O,11,127 Varsity Club 12. DEBORAH BRIGHT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Dynamic personality . . . Merrill's soda jerk ...clean up ...always on the go . . .jet start ...energetic color guard captain ... digs skiing ... never raises her voice? ...Colorado 73, Color Guard 11,12 iCaptainip Ex- ecutive Committee 10,11,125 Ski Club 11,123 Pep Club 12. L YVONNE BRZEZICKI GENERAL Evy ...pint-size . . . gets into the strangest situations . . . small but mighty ... distinctive laugh ... Challenger fan frequently visits Paletown Road.. . Davy's baby , . .. Cheerleader 9,105 Color Guard 11,12 lCaptainl5 Executive Committee 115 Student Council 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10. LAWRENCE CATTARIN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Known as Moose and Crazy Larr . . digs the chicks and they find him attractive TOO . . . loves SDOTIS especially football . , . wants to be a dentist .... Football 10,1 1 ,125 Soccer 95 Track 9 DONALD BRYAN VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL One of the partiers . .. usually seen with Karen in T'viIle or O'City . .. wants to make it in a Rock and Roll band when he gets out of school . . . plays guitar and sings .... DOROTHY BRZEZICKI VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DATA PROCESSING Friendly blonde . ,, always has a smile for everyone ... Just can't stand that computer , . .can be seen around in '64 Chevy . . . interested in the 49th state .... FHA 125 Junior Class Play lCastI 115 Spanish Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 Student Council lTech Schooll 11,12. CATHY CAIN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Energetic cheering captain ... in- finite number of freckles ...drives a special Buick attractive neat dresser.. . big green eyes.. . all right! .. ,attempts to ski ...friend to all 5... Band 9,1O,115 Cheering 9 lCaptainl: 1O,11,12 lCaptainI5 Executive Com- mittee 9,10,115 Junior Class Play lAdvertislngl 115 Junior Prom lTickets and Decoration Committeel 115 Pep Club 125 Recall iPhoto- graphy, Senior Sectionl Spring Track Manager 9,10,11,125 Stage Band 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,125 Winter Track Manager 10,11,12. CYNTHIA JAYNE CARVER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Cindy . .. goat getter . .. has an eye for a guy . ., lavish money spender ... l.et's go shopping ... always looks for fun Hey, you know what! ...nice to be with . . . Popcorn .... DECA 12. LINDA CAVANAUGH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL HEAL TH OCCUPA TIONS GREGORY CLYMER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL MICHAEL BURKE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Maurice one of those MauMau's . 5 . part-time student- full-time ... little cigar ...sure ... likes Hollywood girls ...always seen with a certain someone. . .be natural Football 95 Soccer 1O,11,125 Track 10. FRANK CAVANAUGH COLLEGE PREPARATORY True gentleman expounds pro- fundities in English class Iepre- chaun every teacher's pride man of the world promising future in every way Why d'ya shave it off? . . . . Basketball 9,105 Football 9,10,125 Student Council 9,105 Track 9,11,12. Raccoon . .. Barracuda fan, but AUTO BODy usually found in a certain Chevy ... -fpum Duckff H. horses love him . H Wait e minute! --' Camornia Have crash-have crunch . . . has a b0Uf1f-I - - - HHIVB Sweetie - - - heard certain someone . . . spare time spent before Seen hafd to find when in school Friday night indulger needed. . .future vetefinafv BSSISYBVW . . . he does body work . . . . 45 JEANETTE CLYIVIER BUSINESS EDUCATION A good friend to all quiet until you get to know her a good student knows how to have a good time. . .289 pick up... . FBLA 1O,1'I,12, FHA 9 lHist0rian Reporterlg Recall lSenior Sectionl. BRUCE COOPER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Guy with unquenchable thirst ... wardrobe of blue work shirts . . . purple flair . . .girls beware.. .keeps no secrets . . . can be seen with thumb in air .... R. WELDON CRABB JR. COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Well done Crabb ...faithful with homework? .,. Q-Mart ... likes chorus girls . . .bug club . . .. District Chorus 9,115 Bucks County 115 Chorus 9,11,12p Madrigal Singers 10,11,12g Photography Club 9: Soc- cer 9. l BR UCE CONWAY LEONARD CONWAY VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL SANDRA CLYMER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Gets admiring glances from the opposite sex . . . horse enthusiast . . . short and sweet future lies in riding instruction one of three Executive Committee 9,103 Hockey 9,1O,11 Wlanagerl. GENERAL AUTO MECHANICS Friendly ...ambitious ...willing to Ya KNOW if! A--P0l1TiaC,POflTiHC ll-V 3 guy Whcys golng places ln Pontiac ... one of the better OCHS life ,,,. matmen ... keeps his eye on a A Cross Country 11: Football 105-rrack certain little blonde . . . fond of cars 9,1O,12:WI'9SIlif1912- girls, and sports ... look out Air Force, here comes Larry! .,.. THOIVIAS COR RAL SPECIAL EDUCATION Ultra serious ... one of the con- siderate guys in the class . . .loves to tell jokes . . .varied interests . . . . NIICHAE L COX VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL WELDING Plans a future in dairy farming .. maintenance technician lgrease mon- keyl for Blooming Glen quarry .. limits his love life to a blue VW .. The Bachelor life is the only life 'lk 1 A kilo DONNA COPE VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY An angel with horns , . . knee high to a grasshopper as witty as they come , .. a real clown . . . a friend to everyone ...What a bummer! ...an all 'round great kid .... Band 9,10,11g Stage Band 9,10. GARY CRAMER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO MECHANICS Blondie small but mighty good looking senior . . . part-time student ...full-time flirt . . . easy to get along with never in trouble .. .grease monkey . . .. JANET CR ESSNIAN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY What can l say? world re- nowned snow scenes . ,. allergic to algebra draws admiring glances and barns 3rd street gang loves fine arts and classical music Nladrigal Singers 11,125 Photography Club 125 Quill and Scroll 115 Tennis 9,105 Recall lEditor-in-Chiefl5 Stu- dent Council 10,11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,125 ASO 9,10 lSecretaryl 115 lVice-Presidentl 125 Band 9,10,11 lTreasurerl 125 Bux-Mont Band 10,11,125 Challenge lArt and Lit- erary Staffl 9,10,11,125 Chorus 10,11,125 Ecology Club 11,125 Ex- ecutive Committee 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Junior Honor Society 9. KATH LEEN DALE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Spinnerstown contribution to QCHS ... bolts in the Dart ... super enthusiasm . . . gross sense of humor ... loud-mouthecl goalie ...faithful party goer l can't see it do-bopper . . .summer shag . . .. Executive Committee 10,11,125 Hockey 9,1O,11,125 Pep Club 125 Prom Committee 105 Recall lActivi- ties Staffl5 Softball 9,11,125 Spanish Club 10,115Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. JOELENE DIEHL VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Jo ... friendly with everyone . .. great personality and friend . . . lways on the go . . . looking for new excitement usually seen driving an orange Dodge Rt... . RUSSEL CROUTHAMEL VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL CABINET MAKING Alright trip Freak out alias Russtepher . . . part-time student .. . zig zag ..,. WENDY DELAN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Wen always smiling sen- sitive, emotional asset on stage looks match great personality Go Toyota! Haycock's con' tribution to the world ... partial to Pennridge aviator .,.. Cheering 9,105 Executive Committee 9,1O,11,125 Hockey 11,125 Junior Class Play 115 Flecall5 Student CounciI9. DAVID CYGAN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Dave ... Cyguy ...animal soccer star . , . deprived since she moved to Brazil ... always talking about Jane and cars aspiring mechanic interest not only in schoolwork .... Soccer 9,10,11,125 Track 9,105 Wrestling9. PHOTOGRAPH NOT AVAILABLE BARBARA DEUBLE COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Tennis fiend . .. Nixon now ... scuba Deuble diver . . . 3rd Street Gang . . .seen for miles in a white hat ... never an unkind word spoken . .. Don't Dribble DeubIe .... Basketball 9,10,11,125 Camera Club 125 Ecology Club 10,11,125 Ex- ecutive Committee 9,10,11,125 Honor Society 95 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Re- call, Ski Club 115 Student Council 9,115 Tennis 9,10,11,125 Varsity Club 10,11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. MARY ANN CROUTHAMEL BUSINESS EDUCATION A perky blonde who always has a smile for everyone excitable . .. vivacious friendly hand warmer . . . 289 pick up ...a great asset to FBLA ..,. FBLA 10,11,12 lVice-President5 Library Assistant 95 Make-up Com- mittee Junior Play 115 Recall lSenior Sectionl. HARLEN DANEKER VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL A VIA TION MAINTENANCE THOMAS DIEHL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL A VIA TION MAINTENANCE 47 DONNA DILWORTH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Dizzy blonde very excitable ... Gino's giant girl with beau-Gary . .. good sense of humor very blue eyes ...a laugh you can't miss . . . a tech rowdy ..., Tennis 91Wrestlerette11,12. BARBARA DIETER LY VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL Motherly type . . . Hippie . . . folk guitarist . . . quiet until you know her ... knowledgeable ... earthy ... a real person .... BRUCE DIF RANCISCO VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL WELDING Dill ,, , attracts the opposite sex good-looking guy of the senior class , . . class rowdy . . . often seen in a certain trio . . . Queen Mary ... '64 Chevy .... Soccer 9,105 Track 9. LORNA DUCELLIER GENERAL Crazy redhead . .. seen at Sine's on Tuesday hates eggs because of certain people . . . very unique dress- er . . . considerate . . . Watch out! RANDY EDELIVIAN GENERAL KENNETH ETHIER Small and red-haired ... great sense GENERAL of humor but sometimes serious . . . a HH B ,, BOSS 307 always Seen friend of everyone . , .good drummer with that certain someone-his car lunch time rowdy .... DENNIS EWER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO MECHANIC Drives a dark blue Vet . , .a guy easy to get along with . . . says right thing at right times ... quiet ... hangs around with a trio .... 48 Band 9,1O,1'l,12p Stage Band 9,1o,11,12. PETER FEIGLEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Feigs active member of pan- ther gridiron weekend trips to mountains . . . ski enthusiast . . . No. 87 ... party goer admiring glances from opposite sex Herr Greilinger's favorite neat dresser Basketball 9,105 Football 9,10,11,12. ROBERT FAUSSETT COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Friendly personality ... sincere . .. can be found easily on the tennis court . .. plays organ and piano future music teacher .... Chorus 9,1O,11,12, Tennis 9,1O,11,12. NIARJORIE FERGUSON VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL HEALTH OCCUPA TIONS Upper Bucks tech school Health occupations assistant .. . hates to stay home plans to go into nursing . .. FHA 10. LEE FLUCK VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO BODY Loud outspoken guy .. . seen in his funny Volks or a '47 Plymouth the trio's leader . . .future body shop OWDEI' .... Sl-S8-I ll M JOYCE FLACK COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Vivacious brunette . .. eeech What's happening? ...fingers play heavy piano tunes ,, . usually found in the art room plans a fashion career .... Cheering 1O5 Drama Club 95 Ecology Club 105 Executive Committee 9,1O,115 Honorary Mention 115 Junior and Senior Play llVlake-up Cornmitteel 115 NIVISQT letter of recommendation 125 Quaker Challenge Art Staff 115 Senior Play lCastl 95 Zollinger-Harned art Con- test 11. OIICHUUU 1 2:7E:':Liiigf: .t::a::::::. ::,:r:::':x::, :.-v: 1 1 ,fyfvm-4 Q, 4+ .Q 's j li I 'SQL in 'rw so DONNA FLOYD BUSINESS EDUCATION Donna .., likes to be where the action is . , . prefers a certain member of the U,S. Army . . . never seen in a dress makes Gino's sparkle E.J .,.. SCOTT FLUCK COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Blond Cat's 103 pound wrestler .,. friend to everyone . . . small but mighty . . . seen driving his red bomb ... likes parties. . .nice guy to know Soccer 10,115 Wrestling 9,1O,1l,12. ALTON FLY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY His noted for his unique sig- nature dependable . .. be ready to expect the unexpected from this schemer . .. a great friend to have and know pursuing a musical career ,... Football 95 Basketball 9,105 Baseball 9,105 Soccer 105 Chorus 10,11,125 Madrigal Singers 10,11,125 District Chorus 10,11,125 Regional Chorus 1O,11,125County Chorus11,12. ROY F LUCK VUCA TIONAL TECHNICAL A VIA TION MAINTENANCE Quiet until you get to know him , .. 5 can be seen truckin' around in his Mustang . . . likes to raise Cain . .. Cushman scooter king . .. future flyer ..,. KIM FOX VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY One of the nice people . . .usually be found in a Chevy .. . can be found burning around with one of his friends in town . . .very rarely alone! SUSAN FOX GENERAL Sue . .. moods change with the hour laughing comes easy always seen with Perry ... Oh no, there'sa V mosquito bite on my foot! . . .. THEODORE FOX GENERAL Ted big boy from Trumbauers- ville ...always ready for a laugh , ., neat and polite at all times ... mostly seen in the shop area . .. enjoyed summer school .. . plans nothing .... Football 95 Track 9. PAUL FRIEND VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Ouiet person but heard in his own way . . . likes to be around people... smiling most of the time , , .popular with many people ,. . good sense of humor .... Soccer 10,115 Baseball 1O,11. iii-Y' iff 3:1 7 5 599 .5455 ff ?f5s::252f1 : r . X tt,. l RICKY FUNK VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Flick . . . Grand Funk to his friends ... main ingredient to the over abundant supply of faithful friend- ships which he possesses . . . to con- tact Flick, Gino's is the place to go. LINDA GAVEL BUSINESS EDUCA TION Where Linda goes, laughter follows never a dull moment possesses an eye-catching smile deep sexy voice Hey man, you're too much! . .. FBLA 12. JENNIFER GEIGER LINDAGEIGER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY An immense smile on a statuesque blonde . .. frequents Milford Square-wonder why? creative nonconformist exceptional artistic ability displays individu- ality ... Let's do something. .. legendary 3rd Street parties .... Drama 95 Student Council 9,115 Ex- ecutive Committee 1O5 ASO 11,125 Quaker Challenge lArt Staffl 11,125 Senior Play llVlake-up Committeel 115 Honorary Mention-Art11. Gig ...tall and slender ...pretty asset to class . . .always ready to help a friend . . .easy-going and fun-loving ... personality plus ... always laughing ... conquers frizzy blues ...prefers a '70 graduate . . . , FTA 9,1O,11,125 lFleporterl5 Tennis 95 Executive Committee 9,10,11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11,125 Hockey 10,11,12 llVlanagerl5 Ecology Club 105 Junior Prom Chairman 115 Recall lSenior Sectionl, JAY GEISSINGER VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE Active member of FFA . . . works hard ... always friendly .. . always ready for a good time .... FAITH GER HART VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL FOOD PREPARATION Faithie , . . dark curly hair ... 2'i ' always has a smile . .. good per- sonality ... Denny's girl ... always there when you need her .... MARILYN GIEDGOWD BUSINESS EDUCA TION Marilyn lVlon-motorhead ener- getic covcaptain of the color guard petite blonde never a dull moment instigator , .. drives a Firebird Whatever turns you On! . . . uninhibited . . . . Student Council 9,1O,11,127 lSecre- taryip Color Guard lCo-Captaini 12. MARJORIE GREEN COLLEGE PREPA RA TOR Y Cute ringleader in accounting class Oh Crow! sparkling per- sonality the whistler Ya know? . . . sportsey . . . great sin when not talking . . . all around good kid .... Band 9,10,11,125 Basketball 11,125 Chorus 11,125 Madrigal Singers Softball 10,11,12. IVIATTHEW GRAYBILL COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Matthew . . . cafeteria Gold Medalist Cowboys reign PhilIes or GARY GRAZELLA ROSANNE GLOD BUSINESS EDUCA TION A smile for everyone . . .neat dresser . . . heard before seen . . . Do they give green stamps? says things that never make sense, . .spoken for . . . T.D.F. Recall lCirculationl. E Carlton or Val? ... Bomb on the B t e G NLERAL , , , I hill . . . one of PFL's founding fathers V ng ur Verfy q1'et nSt'nct-'vii' one of Soccer teams ,Tearsome consi erate o ot ers . . .soccer is is Threesome ..,. Soccer 9,10,11,12, Rifle 9,10, Base' ball 9,105 Track 11,12. ger 125 favorite game .... DEBORAH GROSS ful CLARK GRIFFITH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Friendly brown-eyed person .. , Park the Carl . . .bright and cheer- when anyone asks him to tell a joke ...also known as Type ll .... COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Deb ...sunny smile ...attractive blue-eyed blonde deserves that second glance . .. easy to get along with . . . avid beachcomber ... always there when you need her . . . art major .... Executive Committee 10,11,125 FTA 9,10,11 lTreasureri, 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Prom 11 lDe- corationslg Recall lLayouti5 Spanish DIANE GREY BUSINESS EDUCATION Pleasant girl . . . adds enjoyment and humor to everything ... neat in every way . . .always there when you need her a good friend to have National Honor Society 11,125 Recall lCirculation, Senior Sectionl. RALPH G R UVER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL CABINET-MA KING Easy to get along with, except when he's working on his car ... if he had a dollar for every time it fell apart, he'd be loaded stick to your wood-butcher future ...., Club 9,1O5Tri-l-li-Y1O,11,12, t M' Ei JEANNE GULEKE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Likes the arts quiet enjoys almost all kinds of music lunch time fun a nice person our favorite librarian .... Chorus 9,125 Library Assistant 1O,11,125 Recall lActivities, Art Staffsl. do .... WILLIAM HAIGH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO BODY Avid football gridder . .. friend to all-especially the girls ...superman at extra-genies . . . lightweight of the senior class after practice finds him at Dairy Queen .... Football 10,11,12. LESTER HAAS VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL CARPENTRY Drives '65 Chevy likes steady girlfriends friendly person quiet-but not bashful . .. likes car- pentry . .. watch out for your thumb ,. LINDA LENAR HAHN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Cute blonde ...blue eyes . . .always has a smile . . , has that special inner glow . . . pride of the Rifle Team... sensitive . . . good listener and talker . . . accomplishes what she sets out to FTA 10,11,12g Rifle Team 10,11,12g Student Council 9,10,11,12gTri-Hi-Y 1O,11,12g Varsity Club 11,12. KATHLEEN HAN LEY flag .... LYNN HAR ING BUSINESS EDUCA TION Mrs. Bullet likable, lovable, reliable Lynn . .. partial to No. 33 co-captain of the Hockey pack a sure success in the business world All right! twirls a Color Guard 125 Hockey 9,1O,1'I lCo-Captainlp 125 Softball 9pStudent Council 10,11,12p Varsity Club 11,12. ' .l wifu 52 COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Blue-Eyed brunette that loves to talk!!! ... has a smile for everyone and an eye for guys . . . gives Gino's its personality ... How Crude!! ...spokenfor...J.C..... ff' Qi' LESLIE HAUSER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Hey Les jeepy's aunt friendly personality . . . ba-na-na . . . attends math class with eyes closed has a thing about backs What a memory.' .... FNA 12: Recall lSenior Sectionlp Tri-l-li-Y 12. DAVID HARING COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY PFL member .. . often seen driving a blue bomb ... enjoys hunting and fishing . . . meat man at Landis Meat Company .... Soccer 11. DEBRA HEISS COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Debbie . , . adores younger men hates annex lockers . . . How's your love life? . . . likes old Cadillacs . .. loves her Bari ... Mark time, Mark! .. .a Hi! for everyone... future in music .... Band 9,10,11,12 IDrum Majorlg FTA 9,1O,11gStage Band 11,12. C. FREDERICK HAMMEL COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Chevy lover who drives a Ford sharp math student . . . night owl . ., collects bad days ... quiet . . semi-sharpshooter . . .CPA . . . . Rifle 9,1O,11,12. KEVIN HARWICK COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Kelvin four-wheel fanatic Scout master . . . spends his spare time in the cemetery .... ',, .mbifi 483 AUDREY HESCHL BUSINESS EDUCA TION A true friend difficult to figure out at times could use in- structions on studying methods can be called on if you need her opinion .... ROBIN HENRY EDWARD HENTZ VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS HORTICULTURE . lmpish . . . always ready to fool Friendly . .. not too tall . .. works around ood friend to have hard at Trainer's . . . one of the tech ' 9 , ,A around ...proudly wore the No. 73 gang ' ' ' always laughing and Smmng as a lineman somewhat ambitious . hopes to work in a florist shop and should su'Cl:ged future in horticulture .... Football 11,12. 419 Assistant 10,11,12p Recall lSenior Section and Circulation-Co- Editorlp Quaker Challenge fTyping Library Staffl 11,12. 5 MARK HEUCKEROTH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS Friendly to everybody . . .bass guitar player in group can be found working on radios in his spare time drives a Nova future lies in electronics .... KAREN HILKER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL FOOD PREPARA TION Who's snoring in Room 110? . .. But my hair was real curly this morning! future in the kitchen has a smile 90 per cent of the time always watching for that yellow Barracuda after gradua- tion, she's off to Germany . , ,. FHA 9,10. REBECCA HITIVIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Beck ... misunderstood ... creative thinker ... romantic dreamer . . . extremely sentimental and emotional . . . Quakertown's Sweetheart . . . Party at my place! l needed that! Did you get your hair cut again? . . .. Ecology Club 10, Executive Com- mittee 9,10,11,12g Hockey 10,115 Junior Class Play llVlake-up Com- mitteel 11, National Honor Society 11,125 Recall lPhotography Stafflg Ski Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, CAROL HEUCKEROTH BUSINESS EDUCATION Friendly smile ., .. seen mostly in a purple Super Bee good sense of humor . . . one of the smarter mem- bers ofthe senior class . . .spoken for JOHN HILGARTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Wolfgang . .. outstanding panther quarterback . .. leader of the pack always seen with a certain ma- jorette . .. party goer . . . handsome stunt man seen in blue Chevelle .... Baseball 9,1O,11,123 Basketball 9: Football 9,10,11,12: Varsity Club 12. ARTHUR HOCH National Honor Society 11,12, CLAUDE HILLEGAS GENERAL Sports-minded person shy keeps to himself . .. fairly good student . . . good attendance record ...easy to make friends with . . . . Chorus 9,10,11,12. GENERAL Known as Hochdini . . . 383 road- runner . . . always seen with a PHQTQGRAPH scouring pad Landis Meat Com- pany . . . always flamboyant . . rowdy in studies crabapples .. NOT AVAILHBLE squad leader definitely likes a certain girl .... Baseball 9,103 Football 9. CHRISTINE HOFFMAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Chris . , . often attracts opposite sex ...always ready for a good time... seen picketing in front of local de- partment store .. . Two? Bobby's girl .... Student Council 10,12. MARGARET HRABINA BUSINESS EDUCATION PeQ9V cute senior often seen with a certain member of senior class . . . loves the shore . . .great kid to be with ... Where is the party? Dramatics 95 FHA 95 Library 105 Recall lSenior Sectioni. BARRY HOLSINGER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL Well liked and easy to get along with . . . hopes to become a machinist Football 9. JER RALD HRABINA COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Hey, Jerry kid! ... shy at first, then look out . . .a big sports fanatic . . . hangs around with guys from Coopersburg . . . excitable . . . funny . . .overall great guy . . .. Baseball 95 Football 10,115 Photo- graphy 9,105 Tennis 1 1. VALERIE HUEGEL COLLEGE PHEPARA TORY Anchors away . . . 3rd Street Gang .. . ham of the hockey bus . . . Who me? . .. Big T Club ... Robin, can I borrow your jeans? .. . nubs ... lsn't that right, Valerie? ,... Basketball 9,10,11,125 Chorus 125 Executive Committee 10,11,125 Hockey 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Prom Committee lDecoratingl 115 Recall iLayout Editorl5 Senior Play lPropertiesl 95 Softball 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 9,105 Tri-Hi-Y DEBORAH JOHNSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Debby . . . tall brunette . .. never quiet . . , Did we have homework? Porsche lover .. . college bound future special education teacher ...has a special someone . . .. ASO 125 Hockey 95 Quaker Challenge 125Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,125 FTA 12. 1,12. KRIS HOFFMAN COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Krissy drummer girl ... two- tone eyes . . . ready to have fun . . . serious, yet not . . . sports enthusiast ... motorcycles ... Hey Man! . .. homemade poet , . , future physical therapist Hatupien All right! . . .. Basketball 95 Ecology Club 10,11,12 lSecretaryi5 FTA 9,1O,11,125 Hockey 11,125 Softball 9,10,115 Varsity Club 11,12 iVice-Presidentl. EILEEN HUBBARD COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Fleenie good things come in THOMAS JAGIELO COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY JAG ... try again ... rifle squad ... Hey T.J. ...member of BUG CLUB ...girl watcher PFL always smiling , . . potential scientist AV Crew 125 Ecology Club 10,115 German Club 11,125 Rifle 10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,115 Student Council 12. small packages . . . always ready with a cut ...avid panther fan ... When I get my contactsl .... Ecology Club 105 Executive Com- mittee 105 FTA 9,10,115 German Club 125 Junior Play iPropsl 115 Junior Varsity Cheering 105 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Recall lPhotographyi5 Senior Play lPropsl 11. 'Uv 'Pav K-....f .4- DEBRA JOSEPH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Debbie .. . has that special someone . .. Does she or doesn't she? never a dull moment . . .a GTO is her pride and joy . . . Don't be so gross! . . . . Chorus 95 Drama Club 105 FHA 9,105 DECA 11,12. LINDA KACHLINE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Cute brunette great personality ... contagious laugh O.M.K.??? ... seen working at Ken's . , . seen before heard . . . Where's the party? . . . summer shag Hey, I'm impressed. super enthusiasm .... Executive Committee 10,11,125 Hockey 115 Junior Play ICastl 115 Pep Club 125 Prom Committee 115 Quaker Challenge 105 Flecall ISenior Sectionlg Senior Play 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 10. DAVID KELLER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AUTO MECHANICS Friendly . .. likes to fool around . .. Chevy worshipper . . . snowmobile freak ... can be seen behind the wheel of his Preacher Car . . .keep on trucking ... Nasty Nash . Basketball lManagerl 95 Football 9. EILEEN KEYBURN COLLEGE PREPA RA Tony Patched jeans . . . Tohickon Park . . . GLENN KEHLER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Shorty I can't see a thing! ... artistic ... friendly ... Can't find your size KehIer! . .. Who'S moving? seen with Wendy, Mark, Steve, and Dennis . . . Feb. 14, 1971 .... DECA11,12. 4 ,azigfy 2' GARY KELLAWAY GENERAL Cat ... docile in spite of size . .. football team's animal guard . . . friend to all usually seen with a certain junior No. 67 enter- taining at parties .... Baseball 9,105 Basketball 105 Ex- ecutive Committee 11,125 Football 9,1O,11,125 Track 11,125 Wrestling 9,12. LINDA KEMMERER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Baldie ...yogurt makes you grow big and strong Am I in a rare mood! . . . Queen of the Q-mart . . . art freak . . . When are we going to Canada? . . .. Band 9,1O,11,125 Drama Club 9,105 Stage Band 10. LYNN KENNEDY COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Mexico Quaker Campouts twinkles the keyboard .. .enjoys the arts big brown eyes quiet rowdy . . . enjoys having fun . . . funfilled lunchtime ... future in art ASO 11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Chorus 11,125 Drama Club 9, Forum 125 Quaker Challenge lArt Staffl 125 Stage Band 11,125 Stage Scenery 11,12. KEITH KEELER COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Pits PFL Charter Member broke sound barrier on 663 '66 Spitfire . .. member of Memorial Park soccer crew .. . one of the 12 disciples . . . all-around good guy Raseball 9,10,11,12. JOHN KELLER GENERAL Motorhead . .. likes to repair engines and machinery . . . Boss 289 Mustang . . . enjoyable weekends . .. rowdy ... friendly ...a little Dutch accent .... DEBORAH KIRK freckle-face redhead . . . sudden and COLQEGE PREPARATORY frequent illness . .. Studebakers Has 3 thmg for Ned Dmmond '-' . ..Ferd Freak., -U Quaker Week- shoe shine girl . . .future nurse... ends . . .future in social work . . .. ASO 11,125 Drama Club 9,10 Ecology Club 105 Quaker Challenge 11,12. party goer . . .spoken for . . . . Library Assistant 9,10. JILL KOCH COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Harrassed by all . . . five-year hang-up cute, energetic cheerleader lives at school . . . mouth!!! ...likes parties . . . perpetual talker . . .boys' sports enthusiast . . . Get a pass for ninth! . . .. Cheering 9,10,11,125 Chorus 95 Ecology Club 105 Executive Com- mittee 9,1O,11,125 FTA 9,105 Junior Class Play 115 Junior Prom Com- mittee lDecoratingl 115 National Merit Scholar 11,125 Pep Club 125 Recall lPhotographyl5 Spanish Club 9,105Tri-Hi-Y10,11. six ,L .. r. , ' 4. . I ' J.,q.. V A Qluml-sw A 5. - 5- f f Q. iw' mf 56 VERONICA KLUSEK COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Ronnie seemingly quiet and shy . .. witty r6tOrtS . .. loquacious . . . great attraction of the Bucks County library green-eyed bru- nette l . . sensitive . . . very excitable FTA 9,105 Quaker Challenge lLiterary Staffl 125 Recall lLayout SIaffl5Tri-Hi-Y 'l'l,12. DOUGLAS KNERR COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Bo . . . VIDA . . . No Hit, Knerr! . . . one of the 12 disciples . , . putrid sense of humor . . . J. V. B-ball Splin- ter Gatherer . . . Sun-G's favorite . . . V. W. lVlan- Automatic . . . has pet duck . . . member of PFL . . . . Baseball 9,1O,11,125 Basketball 9,105 Cross Country 11, GARY KOOKER GENERAL No. 1 motorhead ... never early for class always at Hollywood and Vine . .. heard before seen ... favorite sayings- Get out of here and OH my God! . . .. Football 9. it FAYE KOONS COLLEGE PREPA RA TOR Y Mama ... artistically inclined . ., dictionary . . . That's nasty! . . .we all depend on Faye . . . always ready to lend a hand ...career in art ,... ASO 1O,11,125 Stage Crew 11,125 Stage lSceneryl 11,12. 5 DEBRA KOLLO BUSINESS EDUCATION Debbie sweet and innocent very understanding . . .always a smile for everyone . . . never a dull moment ... constantly on the go ... All right! one of the Den's most able workers .... Chorus 95 FHA 9,10. 'lk A X-ef 'F X iii r JOSEPH KRAMER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL FOOD PREPARATION Tries to be a cook at tech . . . Friday is a day off roller skating is his thing . . . seen in '68 GTO maybe... always on the go .... Football 10. CHRISTOPHER A. KULIK COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Sun-bleached blond . .. prefers soli- tude part-time philosopher rarely wastes his great potential in classroom . . . mysterious nature . .. ambitious girl watcher friendly . . .scientifically oriented . . . . EUGENE KOTULKA COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Easter Cow PFL veteran 3rd Street gang . . . always spouting words of wisdom EEE-YOO social director fearless Y.lVl.C.A. day camp director . .. Kotulka in '92 .... Audio Visual Aid 95 Baseball 9, Basketball 9,1O,11,125 Football 9,125 Golf 11,125 Photography Staff 9,10,11 ,125 Rifle 9. LORI KOTULKA COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Vivacious brunette long bouncy hair . .. very forgetful ... Aughh throws french fries and ice B.H. never stalls the car? future nurse .... Baseball llVlanagerl 125 Ecology Club 10,115 FNA lPresidentl 125 Junior Play llvlake-upl 115 Recall Staff lSenior Sectioni5 Track 115 Tri-Hi-Y 'lO,11,'l2. THOMAS KRIEBEL VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL PRINTING Porsches . . .prone and groaning PFL member Six foot what? tech school bus rowdy . . . C. B. ... 3rd Street gang . . .seven seconds flat ...T.F.D..... Baseball 95 Football 9,10,115 Junior Play 11. BARBARA KROWN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Blue-eyed blonde . . . jeepy lover . . . Do blondes have more fun carrying guns? loves gym? We're gonna lose! . . . loves football games Color Guard 11,12 lCo-Captainlg Ex- ecutive Committee 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Recall lSenior Sectionl5Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. CINDY KRCHNAVI VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Color guard power ... OH ... favors a graduate of '71 . . . beware of crazy moods . .. Hess's clean up pride of Benetz pantry will try anything once ...flying T-barl- black eyes . . . V-dubs . . .. Cheering 105 Color Guard lGunsi 125 Executive Committee 9,105 Hockey 9: Ski Club 115Student Council 9,1O. PAUL LAIVIBRECHT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sam ... can usually be seen riding around O-town . . . works in local fabric store likes big crowd usually heard before seen .... Track 9. ALBERT LANDIS SUSAN LANDIS COLLEGE PREPARATOHY Al . . . unprecedented Algebra ll stu- GENERAL dent . . .snowmobile fanatic . . . likes A Smile f0l' 9V9l'V0f1-9 . . - full of PSD to hunt enjoys drive-in movies and lov horse 'CVS' fUTU e . . . sociable . . . future architect .... h0fS9 Tfainef - - - - Band 95 FTA 10. 57 DAVID LANG VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL Dave Beautiful! usually seen with his better half in a little blue V. W. HI, CREEP! spends future with that certain some- one . . . Leniger did itl . . .. CRAIG LATSH AW COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Latch ... quiet president tall and thin ...forgetful . . . year-round athlete makes frequent calls to tain . .. 35 . college bound ... partial to one B. L ..... Baseball 9,10,11,12p Basketball 9,10,11,125 Class President 125 Foot- ball 9,1O,11,12 lflaptainlj National Honor Society 9,10,11,125 Student Council llflepresentativel 9,1O,11,12. TUNG LE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Tone . . . great friend ... member of Snake's Harrassing Company . .. music and concert fan . . . plays guitar and harp .... Football 10,115 Photography Club 9,1O,11,125 Track 9,105 Wrestling 9. DAVID LEWIS Football 9,10,11,12. MICHAEL LOEW COLLEGE PREPARATORY Lurf . . . soccer fanatic year 'round ... partial to member of class of '74 ... Scout Rules ...PFL member ... winter track animal . . . original C. B. great sense of humor friend to all ..,. Baseball 9,10,115 Executive Com- mittee 11,125 Soccer 11,125 Student Council 125 Winter Track 1O,11,12. Vermont dynamic football cap- WAYNE LAWSON GENERAL LINDA LANGSTAFF VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Ouiet, but always acknowledged . . . looks for excitement . . . Benetz girl with blue Mustang dimples curly hair ... wide brown eyes . tech rowdy .... Tennis 9. ..3 Landis Meat Company . . , red Cor- vair Jethro Tull fan enjoys traveling. .. KEVIN LENIGER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL FOOD PREPA RA TION Good looking senior . . .always seen with a certain 1972 graduate spends time cleaning HEMI DART easy to get along with Oh, Zoom. .... Wrestling 9. VOCA TIONAI. TECHNICAL MICHAEL LINSENBIGLER PRINTING COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Quiet In a member of our great Lins ... PFL All American ... football team ... seems serious until man Of YTWBUV f1af'f19S -1. 32 blue, you get to know him ...handsome I-ini UD the middle AW, CONN? blond with blue eyes ...always seen 0f1! -- - 3 d Street 93f 9 - - -- in a '64 Chevy . . . No. 11 .... Football 9110111112- D IAN E LONG VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Dimples cute senior with a cute smile . .. Hannah, what's for supper? never a dull moment ... trucks around in a blue Fairlane September 16 lspecial davl Joe lspecial guyl .... MICHAEL IVIACKIEWICZ JUDITH LONG VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL Quiet a smile for everyone likes to write programs can be seen cleaning up the football field after games .... DAVID IVIAGARGAL COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Little Orson ... Herbie ... wide-mouth frog . . . Peach! . . . Nl. B. BWANA! godfather of thejuniorprom...C.B.IlI.... Football 95 Soccer 10,11,125 Photo- graphy 9,10,11,12. DAVID J. NIAUGLE COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Dave . . .displays his athletic prowess on the football field No.23 party goer . .. Hawk's favorite future lies in architecture . . . quiet admiring glances from opposite SSX .... Basketball 95 Executive Committee 9,11,125 Football 9,10,'l1,125 Stu- dent Council 11. NICHOLAS LUCA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Great party heavy dude Harvey Wallbanger . .. great philosopher . . . born free . . . wants to roam ...wails to good music . . .. Winter Track 10,115 Spring Track 10,115 Football 115 Executive Com- mittee 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE lVlack harrasser laugh for everyone lVle-carry books? Never! . .. always found roaming the halls . .. Don't tickle me! . . .. HORACE LONGACRE VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE Horace friend to everyone always ready to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys sports . . . always easy to get along with .... FFA1O,11,12. EDWARD MAN DIC GENERAL Ed for President! Blond hair, red nose always fun to have around . . . runs the knitting machine at Spinlon frequently causing trouble .... ? LYNN MARTIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Blue-eyed blonde sure shot in colorguard shy pretty smile future lies in business field one of three .... Colorguard 11,125 F.H.A. 9 lVice- Presidentl5 Play 11 llVlake-Up Com- mitteel5Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11,12. NICHOLAS E. IVIANDELL COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Nick ...PFL member . . . seen in A. V. room summer lifeguard always seen near water . . . sub for fearsome threesome one of the Sun G's finest tennis amateur A.V. 9,10,11,125 Planetarium Staff 10,11,125 Rifle 125 Soccer 10,11,125 Tennis 10,11,12. RANDY IVIAUG LE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chic ... lVlr. Quick ... soccer gIory boy ... friend of S. S. ... summer soccer crew . . . charter memberPF L...VWman...pump artist ...one of Sun G's finest . .. ice cream fanatic .... Basketball 9,10,11,125 Soccer 11,125 Spanish Club 105 Track 9,10,11,125 Winter Track 12. 5 BRENDA MEASE VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Attractive eyes up opposite sex ... never a dull moment ... likes to cut up . . . loves to drive a certain car Friday nights ... Chicken Den worker . . .future hairdresser . . . . FHA 9. PAULA MONTONEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Animal ... l'm in a rowdy mood! great asset on the field, court, and diamond Hey Babes! freckles all right .. . great personality ..., Basketball 9,10,11,125 FNA 10,115 Girls' Varsity Club 11 lTreasurerl, 12 lPresidentl5 Hockey 10,11,12 lCo- Captainl5 Softball 9,10,11,12. J PATRICIA IVlcDONALD COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Geryville's contribution to OCHS . .. seen before heard . . . beautiful long brown hair . .. smiling Irish eyes' What kind of car is that? .. one of three .... FTA 11,125 Play 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. I MICHAEL IVIIRARCHI GENERAL The Godfather Let's hook it! hates knee operations popular with everyone . .. frequent office visitor . . .always yelling in the halls . . .blue 'Cuda . . .. SANDRA MORTON BUSINESS ED UCA TION 'Samby quiet until she gets going . . . friendly smile for everyone she sees . . . beautiful brown hair . ,. Let's go snowmobiling! .... JOHN NlcGLlNCHEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY John can put a smile on the face of anyone with only the flash of his well-known grin . . . never alone and always laughing .... Junior Class Play 115 Senior Class Play 9,125 Spanish Club 10. are- DOUGLAS MOHR COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Soccer goalie- You can't score on Dougy Mohr! notorious head hunter of PFL ...all around animal . . . rooster complex . . . likes history Ecology Club 10,11,125 Football 95 Soccer 11,12. BRENDA IVIOSER BUSINESS EDUCA TION Bren Chinese fire drill any- one? ... Heh ... Klutz . .. Donald Duck . .. red-headed blusher catch those expressions . . . back row band rowdy . . . Hurry home! I gotta wash my hair. . . .. Band 9,10,11,125 FBLA 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Recall lSenior Section Co-Editorl. PHOTOGRAPH NOT AVAILABLE CHERYL IVIEASE VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Hi there tomato ...willing to try anything once great back scratcher . . . weird laugh . . . is planning a long loving life with a certain guy .... Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 FNA 125 Junior Play llVlake-upl 11. ROBERT MORGAN GENERAL lVleatball Where's the key, Scholl? . . . fish coolie at Trainer's Alice Cooper fanatic rowdy with a serious side .... CHRIS MYERS VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL MACHINE SHOP Kip .. . always ready for a good time ... Simi Motorhead ... attracted by the opposite sex . . . JOHN MOYER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL MACHINE SHOP Johnny . . . Festus . .. scrufty looking rowdy of the senior class . . . Let's waill . .. seen buzzing around in his super Renault . . . B.F.D. ... Man, you're shot! KAR L MUSSELMAN COLLEGE PREPARA TORY If looking for a good friend, here is the man to have seems shy, but isn't ...pride of the drum line . . .a great little runner .... Band 9,'l0,11,12p Cross Country 11,125 Spring Track 9,10,11,12g Winter Track 11,12. Wrestling 9,1O,11g Baseball 10. GO LDIE NOE L SPECIAL EDUCA TION Smile for everyone . .. special class . .. friendly strawberry red . . . likes school very much ,... KIM NEUBERT BUSINESS EDUCATION Blue-eyed blonde with a great per- sonality . . .partial to tall dark-haired guys always seen with a certain someone in a black Valiant . .. ambition-bookkeeperl! .... Executive Committee 9,'l0. DEBRA NOBLIT COLLEGE PREPARA TORY lnscrutable . ,. outgoing personality ... easily excited ...distinctive walk contemplative natural ham ... leading lady ... musical- and artistic ability uninhibited Let's do something exciting! cat lover .... ASO 11,125 Chorus 11,125 Drama Club 9,10,11,12p FTA 95 Junior Class Play 10,11,12g Recall lPhotography 81 Activities Staffsl5Senior Class Play 9,11,12g Ski Club 125 Student Council 10. LORRAINE OBERT COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Lori vivacious newcomer ... enthusiastic skier . . .personality plus excitable Where's the party?? Let's go out for lunch! love that ghia . .. attracts a certain someone ...ugh Executive Committee 11,125 FBLA 10, FTA 9,10 lRecording Secretaryl: Hockey 115 Junior Prom lDecorating Committeel 115 Recall lPhotography Staffl: Ski Club 12pTennis10,11,12g Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. LOUISE 0'CONNEL COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Lou . . . ZOOM! . . . a nut by nature . . . chem cut up . . .one o the woodshop gang ... ERFlRRR Band11,12. DEBORAH NACE GENERAL Shy, cute pretty blue eyes warm smile with a heart to match . ,. loves animals . . , future veterinary assistant . . . favors a graduate of '72 ... Right On! . . .. KIM NUSS COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Serious . . . sparkles with that special someone . . .rifle team enthusiast . .. beneath her charm there's a fiery temper . . .great friend . . . loves long talks. . .sensitive . . . . ASO 1O,11,12g Color Guard 123 Dramatics Club 10,115 FNA 11,125 Junior Class Play iSceneryl 11,125 Rifle Team 1O,11,12p Spanish Club 10 lTreasurerl, 125 Senior Class Play lSceneryl 12. f JEFF O'DONNELL COLLEGE PREPARA TORY He just wants to be . . .band your head philosophy ... does tones ... arial stuntman .... DONALD PAYNKEWICZ SPECIAL EDUCATION Sometimes quiet . .. loves building models . . . constantly wrapped up in a mystery book .... JOSEPH POLICARE G E N E R A L I tal y is contribution to Ouakerto wn High School and print shop . . . water polo player . . . also known as one of the Borough Boys with his orange hard hat , . . . MARY ONDRA COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Little Mary . .. original Californian .,. Cornell ... Kid ... prefers college guys . . . florescent green eyes ... unique laugh . .. weekend Quaker outings . . . seen riding her horse . . . loves a good time. . . . ASO 12, Band Air 11,125 Drama Club 10: Stage Scenery 12. GARY PARZYCH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL WELDING Gar .. . very attentive in class . . . waiting for a special car . .. MAD magazine star ... shy and quiet? ,.. Sidney .... THOMAS PETKO COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Snowflake . . . captain of the foot- ball team animal tackle big blue eyes . ,. all around sports en- thusiast . . . great personality . . . friend to all ...avid girl watcher , .. What a man!ll . , .. Baseball 10,11,12g Executive Com- mittee 9,10,11,12g Football 9,1O,11,12g Track 93 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. he-env JENNIFER POLAND GENERAL Can't be seen without a smile on her face . . . harsh babysitter ... innocent, understanding, and natural everyday a crazier situation Should I take my nightgovvn? . . .. Student Council lRepresentativel 11,12:SkiClub12. CYNTHIA ONDRA BUSlNESS EDUCA TlON A smile for everyone always ready to help real nice girl always ready for a good time ,. never mad at anyone .... Library Assistant 9,10,11,12p Na- tional Honor Society 11,125 Ouaker Challenge lTypistl 125 Recall lCir- culation 81 Senior Section Staffsl. DIANE PENDRAK GENERAL All right, get down ...one ofthe local partiers Grand Funk fan known for her crazy ideas still has her eye on that certain someone .... Student Council 9,10,11,12. THOMAS POTTS COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY PHOTOGRAPH Pet Peeve: Phonies .... NOT AVAILABLE Band 9,10 KEVIN PR ICE VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL FOOD PREPARATION Barry . . .super personality ...fun to be with ...Philadelphia man ... loves playing the guitar and listening to good music. . .terrific looking . .. great English accent .... Football 10. JUDY REINHART BUSINESS EDUCATION Long, brown hair with sparkling eyes ...sure success in business world . .. very popular ...always laughing . .. keeps warm with a Hieter . . . 289 pick up .... Drama Club 115 FBLA 125 Recall lSenior Sectioni. MICHAEL RHOADES VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL APPLIANCE REPAIR Mike . .. tall and lean . .. good personality ,, . . one of Hoover's Heroes ... Oh brother! . . . easy going disposition Nova rules frequents Spinnerstown spoken for .... KATHY RAKOCHY VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Racoky . . . attractive blue-eyed blonde . . .cute member of the senior class . . . attracts the opposite sex . . . Midnight Rider . .. often seen in that certain Camaro ... future hair- dresser .,.. CHRIS REICHLEY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Bearded wonder . . 4 King of the CRASH squad BEER cans and wire hold his wonder wagon together concerned student future world traveler and wind .... Baseball 95 Junior Play 'l0,115Senior Play 115 Student Council lPresidentl 12. SANDRA REINHART VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL TERRY RENNINGER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Sas-nake-in-the-grass great PAMELA L. QUIER COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Ouier as in choir ... noted for long stays in Florida . . .brain child of the science world . .. opinionated musically inclined, both vocally and instrumentally ... friendly per- sonality .... Band 9,10,11,125 Choir 9,10,11,125 Ecology Club 10,1 1,125 German Club 10,11,125 Madrigal Singers 11,125 National Honor Society 1O,11,125 Quaker Challenge 115 Marching Band 9,10,11,12. LINDA REINHART VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE A tall brunette with a big heart always willing to give a hand a serious person . . .an occasional smile HORTICUL TURE friend . . . jokes around a lot. . .riot Cute . .. friendly ... energetic ... Would somebody please take the lady with the skinny legs? always seen in GTO with Ed at parties .. . plays drum ... Beatle maniac . . .huge record collection .. . golfs . . . Snakie knows . . .. Basketball 9,105 Ecology Club 9,105 Gumby in gym class .... E Go1f 11 121 LINDA RICHTER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Always found with a smile . .. bubbling with laughter . . . Sigal'S girl ... shining green eyes . . .a Tech rowdy .... Wrestlerette 11,12. 63 Q. PHILIP ROSENBERGER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE Trademark: a nod . . . if you're lucky he might say hi . , .friendly . . .good looking . . . always ready with some- thing funny to add to the conversa- tion . . . future farmer. Band 9,107 F.F.A. 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. We ii f '11::::Q LILIANNA ROEDER 'N-...,QR KAR EN ROHS VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL GENERAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Lil 'Ong CIHVIQ half and a great Karen ... long silky brown hair DGVSOFIHIIW - - - definifelv 3 Dame' one of the partiers . . .always looking 44, - - - GIWHYS l'9adV for excitement - ' - for excitement . . . usually seen with I I chronic trouble maker . . .. Doni .... DECA Club 11,12. IVIARK ROTENBERGER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL PRINTING Plymouth fan . . . printer ... all round Sportsman . . . friend to every- one ... lVlaggie's pride and joy . . ., Band 9,1O,11g Chorus 9,10,11,12g Varsity Singers 9,1O,11,12. YVONNE ROSENBERGER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCATION Nenum ... cute redhead ... serious at heart but a lot of fun ... Dennis . . . pigs ...trucks around in a Plymouth ...don't be so wasteful Woolworth's slave coffee hound .... Drama Club 105 FHA 9,10. ROBIN ROTH COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Cute, curly blonde soccer for- ever! All right basketball fanatic .. .definite knee problem . .. exclusive member of the T club ...genuinely concerned . . .. Basketball 10,1 1 ,125 Chorus 9,1O,12p Executive Committee 11,125 FTA 1O,11,12g Soccer lScorekeeperI 11,123 Spanish Club 105 Varsity Club 12. PAUL SCHANELY GENERAL Round the world traveler in- genious inventor . .. quiet until you know him plays trumpet plans electronic career .... CHRISTINE SCHIVIELL BUSINESS EDUCATION Chris . . .small but mighty ...always ready for a good time. . . l'd rather be snowmobiling. . . . Hostess with the mostess . . . Oh, wow! . . . Chinese fire drill, anyone? . . .. Concert Band 9,1O,11,12g FBLA 10,11,12g Marching Band 9,1O,11,12. PHOTOGRAPH NOT AVAILABLE DENNIS RUPERT COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Herb tennis with Dennis literary scholar 3rd Street gang ... lVlIVlR blond bombshell ... m-m-m good so you want to be an architect? .... A .V . 9,10,11,12g Basketball 10,11,12p Cross Country 125 Photo- graphy 9,10,11,12, Student Council 9,11,12pTennis11,12. GARY RUSH COLLEGEPREPARATORY Roosh ... lVlunchkin ... PFL member known for being an animal pump jockey part- time Motorhead . . . likes to look at the chicks ... well known ATV promoter . . , 'my LINDA SCHEETZ GENERAL Shortie pretty blue eyes . ., friendly smile for everyone . . .heard before seen . . . loves buying new clothes always thinking of a certain someone .,.. Recall iCircuIationi. NANCY SCHLENZIG BUSINESS EDUCATION Nano ... Twiggy ll ...California girl long brown hair She's out with Kevin. chipper Chevelle fan ... 803 W. Broad A nyo ne wanta hook ? .... FTA 9,1O, Student Council 95 Tri- Hi-Y 10. PETER ALAN SCHNEIDER COLLEGE PREPARA TURY APRIL SCHOLL COLLEGE PHEPA RA TOR Y April ... May, June, July . . .very friendly smile for everyone mostly seen with her special one in a blue GTO .. . future plans as beau- tician . . . FTA 9, l0. JO ANN SCHEETZ COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Great personality , . . likes a good time. . . heard before seen . . .spends most of her time in T-ville . . .spoken for . Hockey 10,11 ,12pTri-Hi-Y 10. CHERYL SCHMOYER COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Natural blonde . .. true Leo ... big baby blues guitar playing song- stress . . . contagious sense of humor zany laugh , .. well-versed stu- dent of Karate good things in store .... Band 9,105 Drama Club 9,10,11p FNA 95 Senior Play 105 Rifle 105 Tennis9. X RICHARD SCHOLL GENERAL Ricky ... tends to be handy ... munsingweak . . . often found scouring ... Fiat 124 ... always under the hood . . .machinist . . . . N DEBORAH SCHULTE COLLEGE PREFARA TORY Drives a mean little Porsche .. .jeepy victim ... spunky flag carrier ... I hungry! ... MPP ... sparkling brown eyes and big smile . . . l don't care! ... loves l?l gym ... PTL Baseball lScorekeeperl 125 Chorus 11,125 Color Guard 125 Executive Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Recall lPhotography Editorl. PATRICIA SCHULTZ PATTI SCHWAG ER BUSINESS EDUCATION GENERAL Pat .,. light brown hair and blue SCl1WHl'l99f ---CUTE member of The eyes , , 5 sense of humor adds to any SEDIOI' Class . . . f3VOI'S 8 Certalrl 72 class friendly smile ..,shy until Qfaduale BIWHYS DUI f0f 5 90013 you get to know her , , , 289 Pick up Ilme . ,. Darts rule the road .. 80+ sticks with the 3 B's SHARON SCHWEIGHOFER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Has a smile for everyone . . . good ear for listening conscientious .. inquisitive . . .terrific sense of humor . . . always there when you need her Chorus 115 FHA 11,125 German Club 11,125 Library Assistant 9,10,11,12. BARBARA SHELLY COLLEGE PFIEPA RATORY Barb rowdy blonde quiet until known ... avid party goer . .. great personality . . . Let's eat out, great panther fan loves all sports . . . perfect attendance l?l . . . . Chorus 95 Ecology Club 115 Ex- ecutive Committee 10,11,125 Girls' Intramural Organization Committee 125 Pep Club 125 Soccer lScore- keeperl 11,125 Softball 9,11,125 Tri- Hi-Y 1O,11,12. Recall lSenior Sectionl, Rifle 10. Recall lSenlor Sectionl. DIANE SERGE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Our energetic panther . . . able Vice- President of class everyone's friend contagious laughter year round sports enthusiast homework?? receives admiring glances from opposite sex .... Band 9,10,11,125 Cheering 9,125 Class Vice-President 10,11,125 Hockey 10,11,125 Recall lSportsl5 Stage Band 105 Student Council 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 Tri-Hi-Y 11. GREGORY SHANNON VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY Dependable friendly brown- haired guy especially likes red heads . .. considerate to others .. likable a fun loving guy .. future draftsman extremely serious . . .studies hard . . ,. Properties Committee 115 Quaker Challenge 115Senior Play 9. HOLLY SEIFERT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL HEALTH OCCUPA TIONS Alice pretty blonde heard before seen . . .serious when sleeping loves robins . .. usually ripping through town with her wagon . . . hangs out in garage . . .party goer . . . '57 Chevy fan .... CATHY SHELLY BUSINESS EDUCATION Jake ...always smiling . . ,serious until known . . . Shoot 'em up! . .. DVC fan Let's go! sports fan . .. favors class of '72 . .. our future secretaries .... Baseball 9,1O,11,125 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Hockey 9,10. CHERYL SHEPLER GENERAL Sensitive loves animals Everybody goes to Gino's . . . crazy but nice always a ready smile .,. ready for a good time... future artist .... PATTI SMITH COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Pat ... tall and slender en- thusiasm plus . . . keeps school spirit alive . .. brains match beauty .., a smile for all math scholar thoughts fly to Arizona . .. faithful letter writer .... Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 lCo-Captainl5 Executive Committee 11,125 FTA 9,10,11 lSecretarVlZ German Club 10,12 lSecretaryl5 Honor Society 95 National Honor Society 11,125 Prom lDecorationsl 115 Council Represent- ative 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12 iVice- Presidentl. ROBIN STOVER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Leader of the 3rd SVCS! 9309 - -- Valerie, can I have my jeans? thumb hockey animal my bangs are oily. . .feeds the multitudes . . . yiddish authority . . . concerned with others .... ASO 10,11,125 Basketball 9,1O,11,125 Executive Committee 9,1O,11,125 Hockey 9,10,11,125 Junior Play llVlake-Upl 11,125 Junior Prom lDecorationl 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Photography Club 125 Quaker Challenge lArt Staffl 10,11,125 Recall lArt Staffl: Senior Play lMake-Upl 125 Softball 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,125 Varsity Club 10,11,12. x JOY SINKS COLLEGE FREPA RATORY Hi cutie! . . . wreckless driver ... misunderstood still has that southern accent . .. usually seen in Norristown Tony's sweetheart . .. another haircut? ...excitable Executive Committee 125 Recall iPhotography Staffl. MICHAEL SMITH VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL AGRICULTURE Smitty drives '52 Chevy likes old cars . . . active in F.F.A. . .. plans for future include agriculture or computer engineering .... CHERYL SIGMANS COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Always there when you need her . . . sweet smile fond of Thursdays spends time writing to a certain marine . . . softball scorekeeper . . . looks forward to the future .... Band 95 Chorus 10,1 1,125 Junior Play lMake-Up Committeel 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10. DONALD STOUDT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL THERESA SOMOGYI GENERAL Friendly brunette seems goofy until you get to know her ,.. proud of the new place just came to Quakertown .. . sportsman . .. future nursing career .... Baseball 125 Basketball 125 FNA 11,125Track11,12. CATHY STEELEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Great person to have for a friend . . . westward bound . . . two-handed driver? can be counted on doesn't believe in using machines National Honor Society 11,125 Library Assistant 10,11,125 Quaker Challenge 11,125 Recall lCircula- tion-Co-Editor5 Senior Sectionl. AUTO MECHANICS Don: tall, dark and handsome seen driving in black Valiant ... always seen with a certain blonde . . . likes to run around the track l can't believe I ate the whole thingl Cross Country 10,115 Spring Track 9,10,115 Student Council iTechnical School-Alternatel5 Winter Track 1O,115Wrestling 9. DIAN E ST RAWSN YDE R COLLEGE PREPA RA TOR Y A shorter, but cuter member of our class . .. super hockey halfback always seen with a certain guy holds on to memories a great friend . . . Toyota is the best . . . . Executive Committee 9,10,11,125 FNA 125 Hockey 10,11,125 Junior Prom lDecoratingl 115 Pep Club 125 Recall lLayout Staffl5 Tri-Hi-Y 10,115 Varsity Club 12. LOU ANN STURZEBECKER BUSINESS EDUCATION Dutchie ... has eyes for a certain someone ... usually found in the country.. .accident prone . . .friend to all cute and quiet Oh no! What am I going to do? . . .. Recall Staff lTypistl. BETH ANN TEE LE COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Brunette at its best . . . chorus class rowdy What can l say? finds red lights too late . . . great ear for listening .... Chorus 10,125 Executive Committee 11,125 FHA 95 FTA il-listorianl 10,11,125 Junior Class Play lPropsl5 New Times Reporterg Spanish Club 10,1 1 5 Senior Class Play lPropsl. MARY JANE VANDEGRIFT VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL NURSING Mary is easy to get along with ...a born worker . . . not particularly fond of school .... Chorus 9,10,l1,12. L i JOY SWA RTLEY COLLEGE PREPA RA TOR Y Always a smile sentimental PTL has a thing for swimming pools with her clothes on Chewing gum?? . . .patriotic eyes .. . mouth constantly in motion . . . un- predictable .... Band 9,105 Chorus 9,1O,11,125 Ger- man Club 10,115 Honor Society 11,125 Madrigal Singers 125 Recall lActivitiesl. . ,iiaegm ' i .sf Q PAME LA SWARTZ COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Sparkling blue eyes the original hot dog . . .always in the middle of a good time ... hey Pudge! ... sweet personality . . . one of the hockey gang .... German Club 115 Hockey 9,10,11,125 Recall Staffg Student Council 10. SHERRI TRUNIBAUER BUSINESS EDUCATION ARTHUR SWALLOW COLLEGE PREPA BA TOBY Art good looking newcomer to OCHS ...quiet until you know him .. . innocent face hides devilish thoughts . . . always ready for a good laugh ... first love-his '55 ... second, a certain blonde .... RICHARD THOMAS GENERAL Better known as Dutch The '57 ...often missed on the football field . . .spends most of his time with that certain someone .... Football 9,10,11. Flame . . , friendly to all ...little MICHAEL TUSSEY troublemaker . . . mens up a dull COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY PHQTOGRAPH moment ... small but mighty . .. One who wishes an end to the Viet- NOT AVAILABLE always there when you need her . . . cute . . .great personality . . . . ASO 'l0,11,125 Quaker, Challenge iTypistl 115 FBLA 11,12. nam War .... Choir 11,12. AL DENISE VAUGHAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Neise ... big, beautiful, light brown eyes. . . European traveler . . . makes frequent visits to Richland- town B.P. enthusiastic smile for everyone . . . orange fanatic . . . ideal 3 friend to have Bobby's girl Student Council 9,1 O. PH ILLIP WA LP VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL DA TA PROCESSING Brilliant person fun to be with ... fatherly type ...willing to help everyone whenever needed . . . future career in computers .,.. Band 9,10,11,125 Student Council lTech Schooll. SHARON WEAVER BUSINESS EDUCATION Small but mighty always there when she is needed . . . a true helper can be seen reading in her free time ...has quite a vocabulary ,... Library 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Quaker Challenge iTypistl 11,125 Recall iSenior Sec- tion-Co-Editorl. BARRY WEIERBACH GENERAL A member of the great drum section . . . one of the better printers around a riot to be with a good friend to have around .... Band 9,10,11,12, EARL WATERFIELD GENERAL Crazy Earl soccer menace . .. Kawasaki man . . . extra-curricular activities extend to Virginia , . . wild man . . . harassment squad . . . . Soccer 9,10,11,12. DONNA WETZEL JOHN WEIERBACH COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Flabs defending Bux-lVlont tennis champ powerful sneezer ... super goal grabber . . . blurts out sick puns. . . l don't believe you did that. weird bones Big 5 member .... Basketball 9,10,11,125 Ecology Club 125 Executive Committee 9,10,11,125 Hi-Y 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Tennis 9,10,11,12p Student Council 10,12 iAlternatel5 Varsity Club 11,12 iVice-Presidentl. SALLY WELLER COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Crazy sense of humor . . . always in trouble . . .drives a little green bug ... a grin for everyone ... likes animals.. .future nurse . . .. SABRINA WENHOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Brenie . . . vivacious blonde . . .has certain hang-up for Zepplin ... never found at home . . . a great friend to have around . . . always there when you need her .... Basketball 95 Softball 10,11,12g Var- sity Club 12. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Donna serious until known partial to a former graduate a true friend avid soccer fan future elementary teacher .... Chorus 11,125 FTA 9,10,11,12 iVice-Presidentl5 Library Assistant 9,105 Tri-Hi-Y 9,1O,115 Tennis 11 llvlanagerl 12. BRENDA WIEAND COLLEGE PREPARA TORY One of the natural blondes . . . viva- cious cheerleader, carries on the family tradition .. . quiet until you get to know her . . . When I get my contacts! . . .. Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 German Club 125 Junior Play iPropsl 125 Senior Play lPropsl 125 Recall lPhotography Staffl. MARILYN WILLOUER VOCA TIONAL TECHNICAL COSMETOLOGY Cute brunette of senior class . . attracts opposite sex . . . Quiet??? , , , SUPGY Personality . . . future hair- dresser . . . seen at Ken's . . . loves to eat . . . waiting for someone . . . Hey Lady . . . All Right . . .. 69 DEBORAH WINKLER COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Trink .. . spends weekends work- ing at O-mart lively personality frequently seen on Broad Street always fun to be with Oh Butch-will you stop itll .... FHA 9,105 Junior Class Play lPropsI 115 Recall lLayout Stafflg Senior Class Play lPropsI 125Tri-Hi-Y 10,11. ERIC YOUNG SHIRLEY WUNDER BUSINESS EDUCATION Shirl . . .cute brunette . . .carefree personality always looking for more excitement good school spirit . .. never a dull moment Iivens up the days friendly to everybody .,.. Recall. PATRICIA WILSEY COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Sparkling blue eyes yogurt clarinet fanatic . .. perpetual supply of gum ...J. S. Bach ...adnires a certain physics teacher . . . ya know ...revolutionized the Photo- graphy Club ...philosophical talker Band 9,10,11,125 Bux-Mont Band 10,l1,125 Chorus 125 District Band 115 ECOIOQV Club 'l0,11,125 Ex- ecutive Committee 10,11,125 Honor Society 9,10,11,125 Photography Club 125 Recall lActivitiesI5 Regional Band 115 Stage Band 9,10,'l1,125 Tri-Hi-Y10,11,12. GEORGE WISSER COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Jule foremost of the Bogle boys .. . unbelievably practical . .. superbrain of class of 1973 . . .mem- ber ofthe Big 5 . . . obsessed with his Valiant fanatic Al worker Chorus 105 Cross Country 11,125 Executive Committee 1O,11,125 Ger- man Club 1O,125 Keystone Boys' State 115 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 125 Spring Track 10,11,125 Winter Track 1O,11,12. REBECCA WIMMER BUSINESS EDUCATION Becky... Chinese fire drill, any- one? quiet until you know her ... Did you see him? . . .Mustang Sally Grida's gang one lap apple eater mountain lover Really? . . .. Concert Band 9,1O,11,125 FBLA 1O,11,125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,12. KIMBERLY WOR LEY GENERAL Worleybird . . . short but sweet . .. full of energy ...often seen in blue Charger . .. likes older men .. . far out . . .writer of poetry . . . What's happening? . . .. Cheering 105 Junior Play 115 Quaker Challenge 11. DEBRA YOUNG COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY Debbie. . .bathing beauty . . .glitter- ing smile . . .friend to all . . ,member of the Woolworth's crew . . . always involved ... Tennis, anyone? ... future teacher .... Chorus 11,125 FTA 9,1O,11,12 lPres- identI1 Library Assistant 9,105 Junior Play IPropsI5 115 Student Council 11,125 Tennis 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12. ti' ,T V 52. COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Babe ... gut . .. general, all- around harasser . . . frequents any and all concerts ...toned out of his mind ... bush-man hair ... head banger and stunt man .... Soccer 9,10,11,12. CATHERINE WISNESKI BUSINESS EDUCATION Wiz , . . attractive member of senior class . . . can be seen picketing at local department store . . . ya know? Mr. Wisneski's favorite ... certain guy occupies most of her time .... Executive Committee 9,105 Quaker Challenge 11,12 ITypistl5 Recall ITypistI. THOIVIAS YOST COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Bosco Big 5 member Oh wow, man! original voice of the fans good moves on soccer field . . . speedy swimmer . . . science brain ... Broadway Tom . .. Beatles freak . . . Czechoslovakian Catholic .... Recall lSports-Co-Editorl5 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Hi-Y 9,10,11,125 Honor Society 11,125 Executive Committee 9,10,11,125 Spring Track 9,10,11,125 Student Council 95 Winter Track 115 Varsity Club 11,125 Bucks County Science Seminar 12. SALLY ZAPP COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Introspective . . . animal lover . .. trustworthy friend and adviser overly modest . . .friendly and out- going . , . frequents the ski slopes ...contemplative . . .. ASO 125 Quaker Challenge 11,125 FTA 9,10,11gSki Club 12. 9 n Me m o ri am Michael Goodin Larry Springer Exchange Students JANE SPANGLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Beautiful red hair always smiling sentimental one of Herr Greilinger s favorites . . . likes to ride horses and swim... loves her Karman Ghia .... q'f DAVID SHOENIAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chip ...a junior member of the senior class ... Peruvian export . .. small but mighty sun-bleached blond ...an ear for good music... Jethro Tull fanatic .... Heil Jag trivs mycket bra I det har landet. lt's Swedish and it means: Hi! I really do like this country. There were, of course, a lot of things that were different and that fascinated me when I arrived. lt's indeed a great opportunity Rotary International gives the youth in almost every part of the world to see different parts of IVlother Earth -the various customs and traditions, the different ways of living, and other kinds of people. Anders Nilsson During our junior and senior years three of our classmates, Frank Cavanaugh, David Shoemaker, and Jane Spangler, represented our school in foreign countries taking part in the student exchange program. Frank spent a year in New Zealand returning to our school in his junior year which enabled him to graduate with our class. David was our ambassador to Peru while Jane was assigned to Brazil. Because of their commitments to the program they did not graduate with our class but shall always remain a part of the class of '73. Anders Nilsson 71 See How Things Have Changed -how big things have diminished -how small things have enlarged in our class history On our first day, we received a warm, ree assuring welcoming speech, spiced with several jokes, and a clearly decipherable map which looked quite similar to ancient hieroglyphics. Our homerooms were centrally located three halls and two flights of stairs away from all our classes. As we made our way through the ominous halls, helpful seniors gladly gave us directions to the boiler room and rifle range. As we stumbled through the foreboding hallways and crowded classrooms, we became acquainted with the other 288 students with whom we were to spend the next four years of our lives. Our first year presented us with many privileges: we were the last class to be dismissed from assemblies, posi- tions in the lunch line seemed to be based upon the seniority rule g and we were always referred to as those ninth-graders. After becoming acquainted with the routine, our sophomore year presented us with no great problems. Instead of the usual representative from each homeroom to make up our executive com- mittee, lVlr. Taylor, our exuberant class adviser, decided to let any interested student become involved in the action. Thus, began our power-in- numbers concept. This strategy underway, nothing was unsurmountable. Our next step was the election of the class officers. Campaign speeches and slogans echoed through the halls supporting the candidates. After the big decisions were made, the results were: President, Craig Latshawg Vice President, Diane Sergep Secretary, lVlelea Barto: and Treasurer, Nancy Benner. Bake sales, candy sales, football and basketball ticket campaigns, kept this power-in-numbers team busy throughout the year. As upperclass eleventh graders, we frowned upon those ninth graders and took our proper positions in the lunch line. Our biggest project was the winning of the basketball ticket campaign. The successful campaign resulted in profits earned from the sale of candy, soda, hot dogs and pretzels at the home basketball games. lt was never established which group ate more of the food-the fans or the salesman. As the athletes played basketball, the Thespians rehearsed for our junior play, lf A Man Answers. The play was a grand success. The monotony of the year was broken when a hypnotist came for a visit. The assembly proved to be educational as well as humorous when the hypnotist turned 17-year-olds into crying first graders and had people climbing chairs looking for mice. As the year drew to a close, we looked forward to the New York trip and the Junior 74 'l'llE ORlGlNAl. 'Q af, ,usef Junior Prom: C. Latshaw, W. DeLan, D, Gross, L. Hillegass, L. Kotulka, L. lVleIea Barto and Kathy Dale sell delicious sophomore candy. l l l l , l ' ' Piimfsrarxas ' ' l - i l rr ii M9 5 7 r f W8 xii Prom. New York was exciting and beauti- ful, unfortunately we couldn't absorb all of the new sights in one short day. The Empire State Building was jammed with curious Quakertown juniors. Radio City was as exciting as ever. The Easter show was spectacular and the movie What's Up Doc? held the attention of the class. The Junior Prom, held on lVIay 5, 1972, was also successful. Senior Lori Hillegass was chosen as the queen, and her court of juniors included Wendy DeLan, Debbie Gross, Lori Kotulka, and Lynn Haring. The prom was a beautiful highlightand graceful closing for our junior year. It was hard to believe we were finally seniors when September 1973 arrived. Football season meant selling more candy, soda, hot dogs, and pretzels, this time outside in the cold. Profits rose as eager seniors sold at home football games as well as Southern Lehigh games. Although the football team lost to Pennridge on Thanksgiving Day, the day was not a total loss. The high spirits of the '73 class could not be dampened for very long. lVlore profits were raked into the senior treasury during the magazine campaign. All the profits made from the campaign drifted into our pockets, gradually pushing us closer and closer to our financial goal. In mid-year, students M A i., 75 '-sq, 5 Y me A .Q Debbie Noblit reads the script for the junior play. as well as the public, roared as they watched the senior play, Charley's Aunt. Outstanding was Randy Bloch in his male-female role. Also in November, a specially scheduled assembly brought us the United States Navy Stage Band providing extraordinary rock and jazz music. Finally, lVlarch 21 arrived and six chartered buses waited to take us to Washington D.C. as we crowded into the school cafeteria at 6 A.lVl. for role call. We were off on our long-awaited excur- sion of the capital city. Three days of hilarity among 240 enthusiastic seniors brought to a close one of the last episodes of our high school experience. lt was graduation day at last. The day we were waiting for-the day we will remember for the rest of our lives. 76 In Charley'sAunt.' C. Reichley, R. Bloch, D. Shoemaker, The cast in Charleyis Aunt: Front row: D. Lapinski, D. Noblit, P. Heller, R. Bloch, E. Phelan, Strawsnyder. Back row: lVlr. Willey, K. Lentz, D. Shoemaker, W. DeLan, C. Reichley, W. Crabb, Richardson, K. Deuble, H. Bolton. Dal . '-as-3 LT 3 9 Q L' 39a X! 'KH 'U Dramatic events ranked high in interest in lVIr. Little's English class. Here Macbeth is performed on video tape. Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Above: There is a violent scuffle as lVlacbeth's hired murderers attack Banquo and his son, Fleance. Left: The Wierd Sisters played by Brenda Wieand, Pam Swartz, and Debbie Schulte, meet Macbeth with prophetic greetings as he returns from battle with Banquo. Banquo, played by Art Swallow is killed. But, alas, Fleance escapes. . Q., 77 Q' .. ?2!L 78 ,v Various Classes, Various People. s. ig' fs' . C. Hillegas, A. Fly NU' 5. 4 3 . ,NI A. Heschl J. Sinks, C. Sigmans, D. Serge, D. Stravvsnyder, C. Cain, N. Benner, P. Ouier D. Haring, B. Krown, G. Kellaway J arg 1 N , - . l-4-Ci... . , . .4?,,.-S'-4.. fs x V J Xi 4 A . Q V ' v .uvkstr 6 N 'gg R Q ., , 1 P ff' 1 D. Stravvsnyder, F. Cavanaugh, T. Yost ,. ,L 4 i r 'z .di 4 'E' , ,qu- ' Left: C. Shelly Below: Miss lVlcSparrin, D. Haring Lower Right: W. Crabb, B. Krovvn, L. Hahn .-5--far. ,,,,-4 Mft, Preparations for that big day The pep rally previous to the Thanksgiving Day game ii The Panther strikes Above: H E g K t Ik h g b th D S g G g W d D P d k p I no The football queen, IVIelea Barto, is crowned while three star players, Gary Kellavvay, Craig Latshavv, and Tom Petko look on, -17.4 tto, the ram, is done in while Pennridge Grider stands Y. 'fxegfm , .,.. ,. , 81 Spirits rise with the balloons at the big game although later the same clay the panther Fans had to concede a loss to the Pennridge Rams x nk: I M '9f 42 ei J K A L 4, w,15,f V 5 Q32 'ftrfmifan-,-1 3 :P sr, f 6' K aff 4 ,K If fgQwwQfff,,'5,fv,' it' , f r f - ffP.,ob23ggf3asgv, we if J x f A' ,,,!?5fEg,f:.f.4Q-gf,fW,.w.:fx 3 nieo if ..- ....... ,5.,,,,,,::-,. ., f-1wfvssf-2i:2:::f,.ssag ' -' ,, reef w,g,3tN, ft . 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X 111:.4eflg:m.ygww- 'M if zx512:kfT?f':s25f,m '11 ,izksfwma , 1-free'-H'a:f11c.:exk. ,, ww -my :g,.Yz::a:1ff.3ge1:.,z'n tix ,A we E'zLfi2z'e12ff 1 i-4j?g.fg ,v-gig ,Q ,X 'f?iA!gS?i','a fer i g, . f v e r t, Q C'-gigdf r ' ,' ,f w 82 , y i wi Ji' mix 'Qi i f 1 i iq i Wfiig . - m '- sw. 4- .'.- -lgi ,ff f ,e . '-al-s-'r.6q,1'v,v Q QQ-it v'ff.f'1,'.-- . L'iT-um'-i'u'1 V' 1 , xg-l'l1,iil5l'f'.'.':,-':'27S'-QQ: '45 1 1:22 fsx :fo -' A NC. - - 1 so yu ' 5 -fv , y 3' ' fit? P 5' fi' - A 721: 4, Mp - 'V gp 4 'Q r. ' 1: J. - rg -Af' ,l ,, .. ,-. fm 'X1:-'1F',z,:-.'fL..L-,-21 'T 2 if---: i -F-. Nth ' ,V I. 1 ,ln s ffl X -A X' he Queen, Melee Barto s escorted to the ield by Tom Yost nd Dennis Rupert. 5He 3oot6all Queen .Mreigned in ffie traditional pomp and glory at tHe pre- game pep rally and tHe 5HanQsgiving Day game. Lynn Haring Deborah Schuite and Her court Diane Serge T' Denise Vaughan 85 A long awaited dream finally realized- Washington Last-minute role call in cafeteria At 6:30 A.lVI., lVlarch 21, vve eagerly waited in the cafeteria to board the buses for Washington. We looked forward to our last exhilarating experience of being together. We never missed a meal! N rr 2 86 Soaring spirits . . . drifted to Fatigue Q FW f, A - -X X 'kai . ig.. Approaching Annapolis and HX arrival at the fieldhouse. I f I ' We arrive of Annapolis K. Dale, V. Huegel, B. Deuble, and B. Shelly having the Annapolis tour with a personal touch from former OCHS graduate, lVIidshipman Hillegas. 88 D. Strawsnyder, R. Bloch Tecumseh . t fVi'i': :iv ' :Q If, ' Q2-Y 1 R., Chapel XXX. . ii' 'X Hitt 5 ,ysgiu l 'N sm ive T. Kriebel, D. Nlagargal, S. Bartholomew, lVl. Loew, Nl. Graybill. . BEYE I Wine The quiet and disciplined atmosphere of Annapolis was abruptly interrupted by the class of '73. Our interest was immediately captured with the historical museums, the impressive chapel and various other massive buildings on the grounds. 89 We were filled with respect . . XX. ,E mx Fin , L , , C ff ers present the wreath at the Tomb of the U S ,, ,,W., Q.. in ,W ,,.,5,.,,, , ,,,,..v-fi impressed with perfection -vvfvff-we .ANN LX- I: 4,4 X Arlington Notionol Cemetery owed by our moiestic surroundings. IVI ndra D Cygan 1 L. Cavanaugh, S. Bergman, W. Berghold, C. Adamcyzk Although the weather was quite cold, splrlts never dampened as we strolled along the grounds Arlington. C. Wisneski, N. Schlenzig, C. Hoffman, D. Blackman, Y. Brzezicki, D,Vaughan. D. Lang, E. Betz gum Mu gl cllllll M Back to the bus again! V! , A ma Ama The sights we viewed at Arlington aroused within us a feeling of pride and respect.. .vve paid homage to those who sacrificed their lives to make our world a better place. I dream of giving birth to a child who will ask Mother, what was war? Eve lVlerriam The end of 0 long day Telephones were never idle. Sleep? Impossible X 1 f ! ff! The night life of our trip was not hindered by our long hours of sightseeing during the day. We seemed to forget our weariness and sore feet in the comfort of our rooms. We ViSIf the Ccputol and the Whlfe H0U5e TWV' nn 1 xx fs1?w': ,b H 5? ,Its A' 41210 -, Sf -:. Y- slcu utbfrgg HUSBAND NTLIBERATIQN . - xg, w . . cplv: WANT avi 'or fn: KITCMEHA worm: wnnxma HIALS N57 PHT-PARED nb 'f7ELT'Gvn?EF f....., ..A.w..... c:nznnmu.cAf sunt .. ,.,,.-an N.--Y mm.. mr M X fl f, f J 1' ,fy ff' ' 1, 17 3 7 1- Cur time together wcis quietly diminishing . . . J eifert, S. Zapp D. Keller, D. Bright ' ,ft A ' , - 'ill' f ML.-f W J, J. Long, K. Fox, D. Brzezicki Q: - fe -use -...W W., .. , ,X Xxx ,ff There was never a dull moment as we were always surrounded by friendly faces. We always found time for joking, doing a stunt , or just having a good time. But, as the saying goes, aII good things must come to an end . 97 Be yourself-but be your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. Listen to those whom the world may consider uninteresting, for each person has, in himself, something of worth. Disregard what the world owes you, and concentrate on what you owe the world. Forget what you have done for your , friends, and remember what they have done for you. S. H. PAYER l R61 il-I'-' 1- 2 Ii GA LIT? -1 Y' .' fr-5 -7115? 'L-E 1-EIYXC'ff-'if-'-I-XiVSNY:fi F'-i'f'l1'-' -' xg AF- -l': l:', 'I-J 'f'- R -ff:i5?1-,FRN I-I-XV-iiiqbffIZLT'-Z'f-HijdlffllziZvi-Y?6i'?l?2XLfiii'-'f-J'Y5Fn.1tC 3?'Z 5 Studies . 3 Plonning Ahead for College and our Future . . . we ,', 1 . l - A l W' l ...,,,.,M,-.. J ' ' After deciding on taking the route through high schw W , ,A , ' , that would prepare us best for a possible college educatii ii 'cr ,U li i' we set about selecting our courses in the college pi '- 4 .1 ,fi ' , curriculum back in ninth grade. We had to make seve , 'A -e adjustments in our study habits as we started polishing 1 at I Qef' X writing skills and analyzing such novels as David Copp Q' Y 'ix la field and Huckleberry Finn. The Earth and Space Sciei f -tat N' t, 'Q 'W course presented a new concept in learning-experime ' Vi 1 s-LQ galore! Our study of civics taught us the structure of I ' 'tyn f .'t'-t Xiu' M nffvg national government and our state government. as well. L' - also started to become competent in a foreign langu ' such as French, German, or Spanish. ln Algebra l ' ' math. Procticolly . learned the principles necessary for the study of hig Then it was on to sophomore English with The Gr Way and Antigone. Biology proved to be one of the rr challenging subjects. We u reasoning power in geometry class. In world cultures learned an appreciation of sed our inductive and deduc' all cultures in the world arou us. The year, which was to become the toughest, fin came. As juniors 5 picked up from Algebra - . and began the rigor 4. topic of Algebra ll. W Xaser- W ' ' . . r l 3' - ing hand in hand E ., ,,f , algebra was physics. . , . -- 't l ,, ' Q i -f - L N had to know enough n .., ,L A it Dreornlngly ' ' . f 'f- ' . J 'rss to compute the angle , , w wf? refraction of a wave. Zi A, either had to set , , ' writing skills to work gi A Xfffffi fy English or fail. it was V 7' ,-, . . . .A ii Life is simply a matter of concentration: -, ' ' You are what you set out to be. You are a ...X - ' I if composite of the things you say, the books 7, ' you read, the thoughts you think, the company you keep, and the things you ' 3 Z desire to become. B. C. Forbes .lOklnglY . . I . . Together 102 Precisely . . ,I as rs M lm '73 reigns, . .mr lisit, 1 J Chemistry taught us hovv not to blow up the school. Trigonometry and calculus never ceased to amaze us. always kept us on the edge of our seat 1 : , Holding projects together seemed to be a major mba problem in shop. I i Late again?! first attempt at an organized research paper, and a thought-provoking take-home test on The Scarlet Letter. lVleanwhile, we were still increasing our verbal power amid synonyms and analogies. This proved invaluable when the time came to take college boards in April. Juniors were at last exposed to some advanced courses such as Advanced Biology. We spent weeks on the introduction to bacteriology. We also learned various dissection procedures including the dissection of a cat. U.S. Cultures took us through the post-revolutionary war period into contemporary events. We entered our senior year confronted with the laws of chemistry and tangents in trigonometry. And once again, the English curriculum included more difficult take-home tests on Beovvwlf, 7984, Lord of the Flies, and Brave New World. There were a large number of students enrolled in the Comparative Literature and Advanced Composition classes. Our course in P.O.D. gave us some insight into the laws of supply and demand, the stock market, and general world problems. We also learned how to make out our own income tax returns. Some of us entered college the following fall, others who did not, were self-satisfied in that the education which moulded them for college would never be lost. 103 1 ,. A Every day held new suprises! tg Q 'T The chefs in action-Snakes' specialty. Always searching for answers... 4, Wi 104 OU CFC . -sf ,,.,,,.. V. .. What you sel Out to be. The inevitable tests. .fy -4 r X . x - ' , ' ,- ' ,wi ,fl 'xf I .gg-ffigf' ' ' Kfff' 9 K 11 ff . .f X , X . l , le 'Z . 1 You could always find the answer if you looked enough. But always time for a smile. 1,1-Q83-S-JslkSIi5R2'9:59xXKSr:i, O We prepared for Future positions r Tx .il r w ' ' EH if I , f . 5 Q- , ' fa' -6- ' - i C. Sigmans, P. Smith, S. Leidy, B. Wieand BUSINESS EDUCATION As we embarked on our business education back in our sophomore year, we were unaware of the great task ahead of us. The many hours of tedious labor necessary in acquiring efficient work habits in the business field presented a monumental challenge. ln our sophomore year we were introduced to Typing l and the ever-popular general business course. Our teachers were patient as we learned the elementary rules of business enterprise and basic typing skills. Our iunior year was filled with such courses as Accounting l and our first bout with that foreign language -Stenography I. Upon entering our senior year, stenography no longer seemed so foreign as we picked up speed in taking dictation and transcribing. Accounting l and ll are basic courses for the business student and while both courses tried our patience and fortitude, we were gratified after having successfully completed these requirements. Office Practice was a new and different experience in our senior year. We learned about duplicators, mimeograph machines, preparing payrolls, filing, and many other skills necessary for working in an office. The Business Law course introduced us to the world of legal terminology. Along with business law, we studied business math where we reviewed our basic rules of mathematics and went onto a deeper study of business transactions which involve the principles of math. Last but not least, we had our three years of business English to teach us proper spelling, punctuation, grammar, and letter construction. Upon graduation, many of us were employed immediately by local business concerns. Others went on to attain higher degrees in business education. 106 'f ix V .'- it! S. Wunder L. Ducellier . . in the world of business. Y. Brzezicki C. Steeley, C. Ondra, S. Weaver ,Aly 5 x L. Haring 5 si R will ,A 10 i- Mnmmhi We gathered basic knowledge . . O8 'N Q 1 l , Q W S . y . , l a fr l ' 'eg i miie B. Mease D. Lang . . to ossisl us in future encleovors. The General Course was geared to help us put our accumulated nowledge to practical use in the years to come. Students enrolled in is course were offered a great variety of courses chosen in ccordance with aptitudes, needs, and desires. Along with the required subjects such as English, history ourses, and physical education, we had the option of taking other ourses including art courses, home economics, business courses, and oodshop. This diversifictation in our studies gave us knowledge in many ifferent areas which would be benefiting to each of us in many ifferent ways. C. Shepler svn. gee I, ,1,w . 3 P. Schwager 4 5' it .74 . . ,Q n Q, K. Ethier -if 109 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL For those students who already know what career they would like to pursue after leaving high school, the Quakertown School System along with Pennridge and Palisades offers students partici- pation in programs at the Upper Bucks County Area Vocational- Technical School. Here students learn the technical and vocational skills they will need upon graduation. Although most of us seek employment when we graduate, some, particularly those in the technical courses, continue their education in universities or techni- cal institutes. The Technical School is unique in many ways. Students from the three different schools are united in the common goal of obtaining a quality education. All students attend the tech school for one-half day training in their chosen fields. The other one-half day is spent at their home schools participating in basic courses of English, science, history, etc. There are a large variety of courses offered at the Tech School ranging from Agriculture to Chemical Technology. In Agriculture and Horticulture students learn modern techniques in farming and landscaping. Students in Cabinetmaking and Carpentry, Machine Shop, Appliance Repair, Welding, and Printing are sought after by local industry. Auto Body and Auto Mechanics find ready employ- ment with automobile dealers. The Distributive Education students are employed throughout the stores in the area to learn merchan- dising during their senior year. The girls in Cosmetology become licensed to work in local beauty shops, while the Food Prep students become cooks in the various restaurants in the area. The Health Occupations Course allows senior girls an opportunity to sample the medical fields and decide on a career. The technical courses of Chemistry, Data Processing, Design, and Electronics prepare a student to work as a technician, or to go on for further study toward a degree. The Technical School also has a course in Aviation Maintenance which is taught at the Quakertown Airport. Here the Aviation Maintenance Technology students study an extra year after grad- uation to become licensed by the FAA as aviation mechanics. The Co-op program at our school gives students a unique chance to be placed in a local industry in order to get on-the-job training in their fields. During the tech half of the school day they earn money for their work and are evaluated by their employers. The tech school students have a student council of their own which irons out problems when they do arise. The Student Council also supplies material for our student newspaper, the Tech-ni-Calf, which is published by the print shop. A new addition to the tech school is being planned presently which will increase the tech school's effectiveness. Here we come... 110 lr, ' 5. ,Wh . . WLT I -9315 a l' Q J 743711:- mi . , 'i H -9 aw'-L ipod :Q U . 1 f I! uf i r Q f -f l ,gg , . Q , ve 1 1 ,f fy by 1 - , sf- E Electronics Technology Class M. Heuckeroth, E. Hentz Our skills L. Richter, Electronic Data Processing Pi J f .... . . eras f R ,.. K Hilker, J. Kramer, Food Preparation lVl. Rhoades, Appliance Repair Cosmetology Class in action pgqu.. w ,9- T - . iw ,. 5 I Q-A Y ,. 2 . ' . V ,hr ' Q . -1 in K! 2 Y- U, WT Q? 9. : if an Q l I Q., 'Y ' 7 4 i' Q f Q' - - W' .. E Betz D Cope, C. Krchnavi, D. Bright ' , 'N - Y, ' ff ii Ni -15.-'X i , ., .,5.1gf W 3, , I- , - P , V L 1 I J f ' 4 'Ffa L ' All-, 3 -X Hffflvs X K1 ,M ' w we be ox ill., i yff' ,. f- .Ir 5 .e 5 'V' E . V 24' Q mv -W, . , Q' L C 3' fl' 'M i ' -Z , . -' '- ' ' . ,- ' Q- ., - A K' 'J - i,tor , f f vi 5, ft P' t '2 1 fr -+1 -. - mb ' fri, L ' .Q , , . i M ' v C t ., pi L f' . i 55' J A L ' i , f If Ng gf 17. . i 'r f r R Y- ,V -. ' I ff, 2' . M e 1 fi ' . A i lfvp 'ffl We 57 1' V ' ' 3 4. - , ,. K fy if V ug, C an u W UJ..u?.pxg,, W4 H. is l 1 Z 1- Smut: ..Q II ,M occhoncil ond technological fields . S, Bergman, C. Adamczyk, Horticulture i'r' Machine Shop Practice C. Myers, M. Moyer W, Lawson, Agriculture Welding C. DiFrancesco M. Berthel and friend R. Fluck and friend, Auto Body JS, Cabinetmaking 112 lib- ,. it f. ,. v,f4 J f 'M I 'f - f , ' 'f D. Ewer, G. Cramer, L. Conway, L. Bearn, Auto Mechanics D- L9W5S. Nl- ROISUDSFQGF. PfinTin9 were sharpened through practical application. P. Breiner, Carpentr B. Conway, J. Policare, A, Hoch, Printing 911-'Z ,JN 4 ...-i, 'I m 3- , 113 Q .-,' '5'?'55'f. I xr- -rf 4' . ,q:.41..2+:ee 5 if '- V - ze Q.: Y - -Lew. ' R ,, Tim-1 4 f.x-.X..,, ,gn .va -ng sd g fxk 'S +43 H '! ww' hi .- .- 0- f . .v ,wg ,I xanga- -V 24.'..,,. ,K A. L- fqaig 5.21, ' 1 .S 55.11 ,gay 7,1 N F -- ., ':'J5'3'TLi!2:FffL'5'. - 'm:'?. X Agfiwif' Q- mg.. ,.:.,g.-4.:-.-5... -F551 1':?SN'l.::': E.2' rm . ,. .7 ' .age --Ms. W ..-A .Q- .M :-.,.gx.-,, , 1.-vt .Q ...fu . ir'Q'E. 'lffvf 1, A ., eg? , '-. ,iflfit 'Ji ' mai: -- . , .1 ., 4. ff: .siififf 5131 -fj?iw31'Iii.' lziffv- 'Pf?ii-'f , W' 'A vu ,I-...3..,-:M -v , -'51, . , ,4.,wbiN,l-,::,iQ..T::1 W- . w.Lq,.-wie? ' ,. .' -lf, -3.5, 1-23.5 5' 1 --'.'+-v-:w'Ni:3Q+. 2-' - , 1 52 H .- .--.mn up ..,.-A - , .- . , . J f-'5 :'::-.2gT- : - 1' 2- .- 1,1 , Ag .t:5qfQ,g5:5:a59,3,., f. ff: ,V .- 1 Z3':.'c?!1?4r-'5.59fgwf:5?s .'177. f ' 11- HTS' Y '-?fSi2ssW'eTW'h54Z - Sims wwf.. ' 'wa -,. .h ,, f j ,Q ,ftcgifif-gIv'x . JJ.: . ,s-42:52:15 egg-:.i:?i3 f ' -Q . ,. ,-. ., ..,,.,, xf........, , .. mf- , ,r ..,.f , . .. 5, ,Ley ,-,,,-,Q ' -'li' ' , . . f V x ,,.'1.- ,5i1 'L vf? ,445 .,,. W 1 -i 21:41:92 . - 1.41. I'3'f:.Z-:- .12?f.i?4ff: '-Lf - nik-.2 ' '. ':-f M. . .-4555.41 .- 5. .1 .,.: fi Tie ., 'N'-e, pg? 443-. ZQE' 43'-ab. f, W 26' 415254: 53355: . '1':1f.52i:i-'54,-' . 55-.' 2:11,-': mar . -,-.aeazzasz , . X f ' er? :Q S ie Activit They created the RecaH RECALL lt is difficult to write a book about four years in the lives of almost three hundred seniors. The staff of the Recall has a monumental task in the organization, writing, assemblage, and distribution of the publication. lVluch is involved in the process, attempting to cram all the places and people from our past into one small volume. Meetings were held Thursday nights and any other weekday evenings that were available. To distribute the work involved in creating the Recall for 1973, eight staffs were created. The editorial staff headed the operation by coordinating each of the various staffs. The senior section staff organized all the material for the student personal section including portraits and personal write-ups for each senior. The extra-curricular activities offered by the school were covered by the members of the activities staff. The action of the various sports events was reviewed and written by our sports editors and staff. The art staff's talents helped in giving the Recall of '73 its own character and personality. The photography staff helped considerably by aiding in the picture taking and organization of photographs for the publication. The layout staff was one of the busiest, rushing to meet the deadlines. In charge of collecting payments and distribution for the finished publication was the circulation staff. Thanks to the cooperation of these willing people, we were able to create a volume which meant something to everyone in the Class of 1973-a book of our classes, activities, friends, and most of all, our fond memories. Recall Advisers and Editors Seated: T. Yost, Co-Sports Editorg D. Schulte, Photography Editor, V. Huegel, Layout Editorg J. Cressman, Editor-in-chief: D. Benner, Assistant Editor. Standing D. Serge, Activities Editorg Mr. Draus, Photography Adviser: W. DeLan, Assistant Editorg B. De bl C -S ' ' ' f '1'..-t, r,., . -is .... ,f 116 u e, o ports Editor, Mr. Mayer, Adviser. r r r ii Picture taking was supervised by the Photography Staff. F Ft vv: B. Wreand, J. Koch, P. Swartz, D, Schulte, C. Cain, J. Sinks, N. Benner. Second Ftovv: E. Hubbard, NI. Barto, R. Hitman. The Activities Staff provided articles tor the various organizations. First Row: P. Quier, D. Serge, J. Guleke. Second Row: P. Wilsey, J. Swartley, S. Zapp, K. Dale. 117 118 v-9' NUS' First Ftovv: S. Weaver, B. Moser. Second Row: P. Schultz, D. Grey, C. Ondra, C. Steeley, A Heschl Third Row J Clymer B Krovvn C Cain L Geiger, L. Kotulka, J. Reinhart, IVI. Crouthamel. The Senior Section, along with our efficient ty organized the student personals First Row: C. Hoffman, C. Wisneski, L. Sturzebecker. Second Row: S Weaver C Steeley C Ondra S Schweighofer. Third Row: D. Grey, A. Heschl. X-Z, ij, The Layout Staff put forth hTh muchtime and eHortin aration ofthis publication. W k hu te. econ ow: . trawsn e s , o .o.o W AF The coverofthe RecaH was designed by Janet Cressman. s X. c 3 , ! ' I 3: Eb 'Open tor Business' Qs vfss fPaymenM werecoHecwd Eitbe by the Q Circulation Staff. fx .'- 3 i s 'Z' C. Ondra, S. Schvueighofer D. Grey C. S I 1. X, .it 119 E153 - Student Council The Student Council met once a month and when possible, twice a month. There were forty-two homerooms represented and led by the officers which were elected in our junior year. These were Chris Beichley, president, Craig Thatcher, vice-president, Marilyn Giedgowd, secretary, and Linda Kachline, treasurer. The Council was our hope of keeping the lines of communication open between students and our administration. Chris conducted his first meeting in early October. Committees, such as Bulletin Board, Lost and Found, Communications, Assembly, and Foster Child were formed. It was decided by the Council to sponsor the same two foster children as the previous year, an American Indian girl and an Applachian girl. Chris and Craig met monthly in Doylestown as our representa- tives to the newly established Intermediate Unit Student Forum. Thirteen Schools are represented. From this group of students Chris was chosen as one of the two representatives from the forum to serve on a Student Advisory Committee appointed by the Secretary of Education in Harrisburg. One of the first suggestions brought before our Student Council First Row: M. Giedgowd, C. Reichley, L. Kachline, C. Thatcher M. Loew D Sho was the possibility of havin a smokin I d h to smoke at football games. From this a smoking committee formed and a report on smoking was submitted to the Board Council. Students for the first time because of Council action allowed to use the bulletin board outside the mf r n ' rn wanted posted. Once again the Council sponsored the 1972 F Queen and her Court, and at Christmas it donated S20 to the department to be used in purchasing Christmas ornaments Communications Committee was very active. It worked on a given to the Council on the subject of incomplete wor suspension. ln early March a talent show was given for the body and sponsored by the Council. The performing students been auditioned by a Talent Show Committee. Many students the Council and the student body went to Wilkes'Barre to help flood victims. The Student Council has involved itself as much as it could members feel there must be more importance associated with Perhaps, the Council left enough original and promising ideas to explored next year. S k , , . emaker, L. Haring. Second Row: J. Cressman, K. Wilson, W. Moyer, D. Serge Rumley, C. Heller, E, Berzins, S. Kalazs, N. Benner. Third Flow: P. Barndt, L. Schultz, S. Koehler, J. Poggi, D. Berzins, D. Young. Fourth Row: G. Cygan Koetteritz, R. Henry, S. Leidy, D. Zapp. Fifth Row: B. Hepler, D. Pendrak, C. Hoffman, L. Tarantino, J. Stover, D. Fronheiser, M. Chai, B. Riegel K. Sipple Row: D. Martin, G. Bryan, M. Lewis, P. Long, J. Debuque. ' I ww ...W La-A I. Figs 120 ye'-Qi k Chris Reichley, lVIr, Yurchak, Anders Nilsson Anders Nilsson Introduced to School Board Student Council Officers CgThrh V p dt l lVlIyGdgodS ty V41 12 Quaker Challenge 197 E' First Row: E. Cressman. Second Row: D. Midboe, W. Baker, S. Weaver, V. Kenyon, B. Gruber, S. Dreher. Third Row: S. Hrabina, P. Long, K. Deuble, C. Ondra Kennedy, J. Cressman, J. Geiger. Fourth Row: A. O'Connell, C. Steeley, S. Schweighofer, A. Heschl. The Ouaker Challenge is a publication to which students can submit original poems, short stories, essays, art work, or any other materials for publication. It is unusual in that it is a literary arts publication rather than a newspaper. With this open stimulus for creativity, students are free to express themselves in written words or art. Miss Tomcho, who was new to our school in September, was the adviser for the literary staff. This staff wrote, collected, and 122 approved the submitted material. The art staff illustrated the essays, and other student literary works under the direction adviser, lVlrs. Lohman. Nlrs. Becker, adviser of the typing receives credit for the final organization of typing and printing. result is truly a unique media in which a student can demonstrate individual prowess, and express his thoughts to others through arts. The German Club is a relatively small organiza- ion under the guidance of lVlr. Roman Greilinger. membership is small enthusiasm is big and , 2 -, . . Flow: S. Huhn, P. Smith, P. Ouier, B. Wieand. Second Row: D. Lapinski, K. Lentz, S. Hillegass, T. Shelly, Fl. Bergey, G.Wisser, E. Hubbard. Third Row: E. ns, K. Heckler, T. Geiger, P. Chabak, W. Crabb, T. Jagielo, J. Swartley, S. Schweighofer, lVlr. Greilinger, P. Heller. German Club 'Q i 1 Officers: P. Smith, P. Ouier. , Q- projects were undertaken. The club's purpose to provide a better understanding of the culture interests ofthe German people Officers were elected at the end of the school last year. Newly elected were Pam Quier, and Patti Smith, vice-president-secretary. included a German carol sing, showcase and language studies. feng.. 123 Ecology Club The Ecology club's function has been to help establish a more ecologically aware community. The most outstanding and successful activity undertaken during the year was monthly glass collections. Glass items exceeding a total of 100 tons were collected. The community was most responsive to the recycling project. Members were well aware of this as they struggled year-round in sometimes inclement weather to keep up with the huge flow of glass brought in to the collecting area. The money received from the factories where the glass was deposited for recycling was used for worthy school and community projects. Among these projects were the donation of trees for the school grounds and a donation of ecology books to the school library. The club also sponsored Feed a Puppy Week, which was a fund-raising program for the Pennsylvania S.P.C.A. There was also some club involvement in the fight to save Ouakertown's parkland. Plans were also discussed for the restoration of the Reading Railroad station, which has been a point of historic interest. The possibility of a school nature trail was another project planned for a future undertaking. Our hard-working and inspirational advisers were Miss Mary Steckel and Mr. Flobert Ruhl. The officers were Barbara Deuble, Pam Quier, Kris Hoffman, and Jan Poggi. Civ K. Hoffman, Secretary, J. Poggi, Treasurer: B. Deuble, President, P Secretary. .1 124 rr 1 . - ...ie Q'-Q -.. vanaugh, C. Barto. .hue , 9... .4 W ' - Qf- A g 'ii' ,,'J rv 5 M 1 T 1 , A .3 4 X! x-NX wurgf. ssllfffgx..- Row: E. Hubbard, J. Koch, D. Serge, T. Jagielo, L. Brannaka, lVl. Linsenbigler. Second Flow: B. Nloser, D. Benner, N. Benner, P, Smith, D. Gross, B. Krown P. Quier, B. Deuble, R. Hittman. R. Roth, N. Luca, L. Blewett, J. Skabowski. Third Flow: J. Ondra, J. Freed, E. Berzins. Fourth Row: J. Poggi,T. Le C. Steeley, C. Ondra, D. Grey, S. Weaver, R. Stover, J. Cressman, J. Swartley, P. Wilsey. Fifth Row: G. Wisser, T. Yost, P. Feigley, J. Weierbach Notionol Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of a select group of students from grades 10, 11, and 12. To be inducted into the Honor Society, a student must exhibit high intellectual aptitude in the classroom, initiative, leadership, and willingness to work. The pupil must also participate in extracurricular activities, whether they be athletic sports, clubs, or school services. A student is inducted into the National Society at the end of either his sophomore, junior, or senior year, depending upon which year he first demonstrates the qualities necessary for acceptance into the Honor Society. He is chosen by a special committee of teachers, who evaluate him on the basis of his character and scholastic ability. They decide if he deserves to be named to this prestigious organization of high school students. The honor of being accepted into the Society is often used by college admissions officers to help them choose outstanding students from the high school population. Being a member of the National Honor Society signifies reaching the highest plateau in high school scholastic achievement. Chorus i r 5 V g ' 'ER ln? 5 if 1 t 2:5 , ' 1 if r ' I f 1521. s' v ,n -2 - . 1 ' i 3 EQ . Qs is S A i w ' si 1 - sg . all - X i . . :Sl 11 fri -Y is Z il...f's ii '... lg if .E-Qgzggff S, 3. ,gf 'a f .1 ff LQ: rs . 5 . ti Qu ,F W ,L -. . H 1 ' ' 3 ' s' 1 gr i ., 1- :Weill 1 .4 1, ' sf rg -. a- Y -1 -N Y - , 5' s I A, ..- -- 'X'- K l K I 3 gi g-:Sig P ig 1 3 rg 51 ,S is f if ' , ii 5, ll il is ff, ' . 2 . j 1. i ,. It s, 5 . 5 fs V -. - N 1'f:ff,. - 4 S 44 ..ec,Av' Q ivfflgd i . , .. Y . : -,,, vi ,Q - 3 ?wi-wiT45:Q3fL-+L-'-'-'fCvr5..,.ef-age'gs-gz i Eg, j Sff-5 A I-tg -fg. t s ' is N 1 if 13555 3,32 t Q A was . , 'ii ' 1 . S , sl l ffl E A g if a A 3. First Row: R. Kade, P. Nace, B. Harte, E. Bless, E. Phelan, G. Hillegas, S. Houpt, S. Brittin, C. Hooper, B. Geissinger, D. Zapp, P. Roeseler, K. Fell, C. Gehman Phenis, R. Ackerman, J. Hillegas. Second Row: D, Young, S. Hixson, E. Conway, D. Chambers, B. Wetzel, D. Martin, C. Brenneman, K. Green, A. Fly, D. Crabb, Yurchak, J. Moore, D. Grimes, lVl. Vandegrift, S. Brittin, F. Fink, A. Blyth. Third Row: M. Green, C. Heller, T. Rantz, P. Troutman, D. Noblit, L. Poulton, Fischer, L. Kennedy, M. Shelly, G. Glass, J. Renner, J. LaPosa, M. Mandell, D. Young, B. Deily, P. Reider, J. Issac, C. Shope. Fourth Row: D. Schulte, J. Schulte, Heller, J, Ondra, K. Kuntz, Y. Stair, M. Wilkins, S. Richardson, S. Afflerbach, W. Crabb, T. Klein, M. Carper, L. Bechtel, N. Benner, V. Huegel, R. Roth. Fifth D. Lapinski, L. Skabowski, C. Schmidt, L. Keiser, M. Morgan, C. Sell, D. Williams, M. Zaffarano, R. Faussett, N. Mandell, D. Wetzel, P. Wilsey, D. Weiss, J. C. Sigmans. Okay people, hum an A! And with this familiar command from our fearless leader, Mr. Danny W. Tuck, the chorus began another Thursday night rehearsal. The hundred member chorus put in long hours in preparation for two concerts. The first was presented at Christmas, the highlight of the performance being Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors . Complete with costumes, scenery, choreography, an eleven year old Amahl lDoug Landisl, ragged shepherds, and majestic kings, the play was the story of a crippled boy and his mother and the miraculous visit of the Magi to their home. lt was received with laughter and tears by a delighted audience. During the winter, several braver chorus members auditioned for various area choirs. Selected to The Bucks County Chorus were Alton Fly, chorus president, Weldon Crabb, vice-president Benner, secretary, and Annabel Blyth. Darlene Lapinski, Pam ' e Nancy Benner, Alton Fly, were chosen to District Chorus, and Darlene, Pam, and Alton Annabel Blyth, and Olin Rot high enough to go on to Regional Chorus. The Madrigal Singers, a the chorus, performed in school and for local organizations churches. group of about fourteen selected The Spring Concert, along with an art exhibit, was presented May. The concert centered Many Lands. Both concerts were a success, and the concert ended another eventful and e and Commencement services Madrigal Singers: First Row: A. Green, P. Wilsey, R. Faussett, A. F Officers: W. Crabb, C. Heller, A. Fly, N. Benner. Quiet Third ROW: J- Cressmanl G. around the theme Folk Songs njoyable year by singing at Parma Blyth, C. Heller. J. Swartley, N. Benner ly. Second Row: M. Carper, O. Rotenberger Yurchak, W. Crabb, D. Williams. 126 i i fix NX M , iii, ty Chorus Ft. Faussett, A. Fly, P. Ouier, N, Benner, D. Lapinski, A. Regional Chorus-D. Lapinski, P. Quier, A. Fly. After many long hours of preparation the Christmas Concert was ready tor presentation Let there be peace on earth. AmahI -D. Landis Don't cry mother dear -D. Landis, P. Quier. 127 The Magi UI I' I-vw. Kaspar-A. Fly Nlelchior-VV. Crabb U!! Searching for the Christ Child-W. Crabb Oh, Iook! Shepherds offer food to kings. Shepherds DancegD. Zapp, T. Fiantz. -in- Balthazar-S, Richardson 128 Don't you clore, Don't you dare, Don't you dare D. Crabb, P. Quie And then o mirocle . . . P. Ouier, D. Landis Amohl leaves his mother to go with the Kings in seorch ot the Christ Child. hurt my mother . . . 12 Dress center dress! l'll give you two beats instead of counting out sixl We're gonna march down to the end zone and go through the show up to 'Battle Hymn ! Starting in July, the QCSHS band, under the direction of lVlr. Joseph Blewett and lVlr. John Neu, could be seen faith- fully marching and playing out on Alumni Field every Monday and Tuesday night. With the outside help of lVlr. Richard Ackerman and lVlr. Dennis Wimmer, the band put together an enter- taining show which included such numbers as, l want to be Happy, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Get lt On, and California Dreamin. Due to the late arrival of the much-needed uniforms, the band entertained the public, clad only in white shirts and varying shades of jeans. Although arriving late in the season, the new uniforms added a new sparkle to the band. Under the student direction of drum-major, Debbie Heiss, the band ended its season with the Thanksgiving Day game. With Thanksgiving in the past, the band began rehearsing inside to prepare for the winter concert. Amahl and the Night Visitors was the highlight of a successful winter festival of music. Between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, several auditions were held for musicians desiring membership in dif- ferent bands. Rebecca Fisher was selected to represent Quakertown in the South- eastern District Orchestra. The festival was held at Central Bucks East High School. Six other musicians were selected to represent Quakertown in the Upper Southeastern District Band. They were: Diane Serge, Pam Ouier, Janet Cressman, Pat Wilsey, Earlin Lutz, and Rebecca Fisher. The festival was held at Spring- ford High School. Those selected to represent Quakertown in the All Bux-Mont Band were: Diane Serge, Pam Ouier, Janet Cressman, Pat Wilsey, Rebecca Fisher, Earlin Lutz, Lynn Blewett, Kim DeReiter, Sharon Brittin, Annabel Blyth, Debbie Heiss, and Rosemarie Stelmach. The concert was given at Souderton High School. The-band officers for 1973 were as follows: President, Pat Wilsey, Vice- president, Diane Serge, Secretary, Sandy Hixson: and Treasurer, Karl lVlusselman. Helping with all the operations of the band were the Band-aides which included Mary Ondra, Lisa Kennedy, and Peter Roeseler. Following the basketball season, the band rehearsed in preparation for its annual concert. Also, rehearsals were 130 held, along with the chorus, in prepara- tion for the Spring Arts Festival. For those who like the big-band sound, the stage band provided music with styles from Glenn Miller to Chicago. The stage band, which T rehearsed Wednesday afternoons, pro- 5 r vided music for plays and assemblies. ' - The Percussion T. Stancato, A. Sommer, K. Musselman. row: K. Nuss, J. Buzlpy,-R. Fluck. Second row: C. Williamson, D. Lapinski, B. K. Hoffman. Third row: C. Wonsidler, K. Pummer, R. Edelman. Fourth row: D. The Bross i First rovv: J. Lapetina A. Blyth E. Lutz R. Weierbach, S. Ackerman, S. Huhn. Second row: J. Mohr P. Chabak, P. Klawitter R. Laudenslager, S. Hixson. Third row: P. Roeseler, D. Hacker B. Bauman, T. Geiger, D. Rosenberger P. Walp. Fourth row: D. Grimes O. Rotenberger, M. Shelly, S. Richardson, T. Shelly P. Wieand, S. Hillegass. Fifth rovv: A. Rosenberger, M. Berberich K. Lentz. First Row: D. Heiss, S. Huhn, C. Long, J. Hauser, L. Blewett, P. Wilsey, D. Finkbeiner. Second Row: L. Kennedy, D. Grimes, R. Fisher, S. Hillegass, E. Lutz, D. Lentz, T. Geiger, D. Rosenberger, M. Berberich, B. Baumanj P. Klawitter, R. Edelman. Cl S Cl Fl 151 i c e I' S 132 District Bond - sf . .3 N .b......?.wi A 1 i 1st rovv, L. to R.: E. Lutz, D. Serge, P. Ouier, J. Cressman, P. Wilsey, R. Fisher. 1st row L. to R.: S.Hixson,K.IVlusselmar1, D. Serge, P. Wilsey. Bux-Mont Bond First Row: K. DeReiter, S. Brittin, P. Quier. Second Row: L. Blewett, R. Stelmach, D. Heiss, P. Wilsey, A. Blyth. Third Row: J. Cressman, D. Serge, R. Fisher, E. Lutz. f gg, . 4' 1 Band-Aides P. Roeseler, L. Kennedy, M. Ondra P S I Moioreffes The majorettes, under the direction of Miss Cheryl Schantz, put in many long hours of practice learning new tricks and twirling fancy routines. The perseverance of these girls paid Off with almost flawless performances. Traveling with the marching band, this group of high spirited girls dded sparkle to the football games and zest to several parades. They were eatured in football games, two football pep rallies, one half-time show at basketball game, and also the spring concert. Donning the new uniforms were the following girls: Juniors-Kathy lCaptainl Sandi Koehler, Mary Ellen Rumley, Diane Wold. mi+h . 1' C. T F ix! 1 ' ' , J 'X l' . ., 'figvx fr . -,l , G l ., -f ..-W I , 4... f I 'A .- C , ' F l f fl 3-X. J iwiff. .wil H rx' I S V I bi xxx' ' N f . -.X: 537 4?-ff T . 4 if ' ., ,,., Birli, Barb Boorse, Colleen Burke, Cathy Cramp, Mary Sherri Steich. Freshmen-Linda Davco, Kim Kurtz. eh-ut, ..., ,s 1 . , .W T .,,gf,-we Q ,-, ev.,,: 2 M ' K- I .K v.. ..s. e-,Q-mars? , ,Mn M A . - .'., A W , Y W ,, inks.. mm.. N, Front: C. Smith. Kneeling: C. Burke, M. Rosenberger, D. Wolfe, M. Rumley,S. Koehler. Standing: S. Steich, M. Birli, B. Boorse, C. Kramp, L. Davco, K. Kurtz. 153 Y, Brzezicki lcaptainl The 1972-1973 gun squad currently comprised of 13 girls has doubled in size since last year. The gun squad participated in numerous school activities including Color Guard pep rallies and football pre-game and half-time shows. ln addition, they performed in the annual Halloween parades in Quakertown and Pennsburg and in the lVlemorial Day parade in Quakertown. Under the leadership of their captain-Yvonne Brzezicki and co-captain- Barbara Krown, the girls worked hard during the summer and after school to perfect and polish their routines. The squad's hard work and practice that led to its successful performances was greatly appreciated by all. J. Himmelsbach, S. Leidy, L. Martin, B. Krown, J. Roeseler, K. Heimbach, D. SENIOR IVIEIVIBERS: D. Blackman, B. Krown, L. lVlart Brzezicki. Blackman, Nl. Mandell, S. Benner, Y. Brzezicki. 134 The new attraction of the marching band this year was the flag section of e Color Guard. Under the able leadership of Captain Debbie Bright and Co-Captain arilyn Giedgowd, the squad began rehearsing in the summer with nthusiastic anticipation of the coming football season. After the start of the ason, the girls continuously devoted their energy at timely rehearsals, lways striving for perfection. Every game they displayed individual exuber- nce, yet retaining their coordinated moves and group harmony. A different utine livened each half-time show. ln addition to the entertainment which the Flags provided, they also rought a professional touch to the games and a change of pace to the pep llies. They proudly represented the Blue and White at the Pennsburg alloween Parade as well as the traditional local festivities. The girls put forth final effort as they performed before the crowd at a basketball half-time ow. Newly introduced this fall, the group performed as expertly as though ey had been long established. All that it took was hard work, time, agination, determination, and most important-SPIRIT! D. Schulte, J. Chandler. Bright, L. Trainer. Kneeling: K. Nuss. Bright' L. Haring, E. Betzl lake , x , A 671: i . 'xl' COLORGUARD: L. to R. D. Stoudt, SENIOR lVlEIVlBEHS1D,SCl'1ulI9,lVl. Giedgowd, D. D, Bright Qcaptainl Flags . . ,Qgge 4 ' ' Y, 4. ,' Ka, h, ,b - - e , . l ' ' 5, - r s-I 1 f 'fp 'U 'W - e-A -- : it 1 . -e, ,f R A 9 ,Q - :-,KA-0. kv . fe f f .. - va -, if ,. , - . - mn. ..., . W -Meigs - Y' A 4 'iii eg, to they '-v .ti 1 s-.14 -ae... sa , .. . vefiiifi-'X Standing: C. Bobb, L. Haring, D. Stump, Nl. Giedgowd, E. Betz, L. Yaich, N. Furman. Kneeling: L. Davco, L. Kollo, D. Bright lcaptainl, . 5 First Row: J. Freed, D. Benninger. Second Row: C.Cain,J. Navarre,C Swallow D Serge J Trumbauer P Smith Third Row B Wreand J Koch lVl Barto Cheerleaders Our vivacious cheerleading squad inspired school spirit throughout the student body. During both football and basketball games, these ten girls plus one very agile panther led the fans in support of our team. After spending much time and energy in the preparation of cheers and pep rallies, they were greatly rewarded with enthusiastic responses. For the first time, an out-door pep rally was held on the football field. This variation in location served as a stimulating factor in attaining school spirit. The season was highlighted by several creative shaker routines. These were performed to popular tunes. The captain of the cheerleaders was Cathy Cain. Her efforts and devotion to the squad formed the foundation of their success. Whether victorious or facing defeat, the sound support of our cheerleaders was an ever present force behind our team. Captain l 136 Art Service Grgcinizolion The Art Service Organization is, as the name indicates, a school service group. The members, wearing their powder blue ASO tee-shirts, can be found constructing, washing, designing, and painting flats for the junior and senior plays, The Art Service Organization is advised by lVlr. Kraft, lVlrs. Sine, and Nlrs. Lohman. If any art work needed to be completed, this spirited group was ready, willing and able to get the job done. Officers were chosen in order to carry out the necessary tasks of the organization. They were Lynn Kennedy, president, Janet Cressman, vice-president: and Debbie Noblit, secretary-treasurer. 44 xi Heff- Row: Nl. Chai, D. Stoudt, J. Yost, L. Kennedy, M. Hrabina, D. Nlagargal, Jonathan Bortlik. Second Flow: C. Chardak, Sandy Campbell, L. Harr, E. Keyburn, L. er, J. Castellon, F. Koons, lVlrs. Lohman. Third Row: S. Zapp, E. Skabowski, A. Cohen, B. Fisher, R. Stover, C. Shepler, B. Fischer. Fourth Flow: J. K. Worley, J. Flack, Nl. Ondra, Mr, Kraft. ASO in action Left. L. Kemmerer. Below. J. Cressman, J. Flack. Right. L. Kennedy '--r Q 137 Boys' Varsity Club --l Sitting: D. Rupert, G. Wisser, J. Hilgarth, E. Kotulka, J. Weierbach, P. Feigley, D. lVlaugle. Standing: D. Knerr, lVl. Loevv, C. Barto N Illlandell T Yost C The Boys' Varsity Club is an organization of varsity athletes who have earned their varsity letters. The club is under the direction of head basketball coach, Nlr. Young, and is led by their fine officers: Curt Barto, Presidentg John Weierbach, Vice-President, Tom Yost, Secretary: and Dave Nlaugle, Treasurer. The club exists for a multitude of purposes. Meetings are held once every two weeks to discuss business and money-raising ventures such as the sale of license plates and car stickers. The members often play volleyball and basketball after their business meetings are concluded. Money is saved to buy useful equipment for the Quakertown athletic department, such as the universal gym which was purchased last year. 158 Adviser lVlr Young QS.. Adviser, lVlrs. Spayd Girls' Vorsity Club Girls who earn varsity letters in hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, and rifle are entitled to join the Girls' Varsity Club. The Varsity Club has one fund-raising project each school year. For two weeks the students at OCHS can be seen juggling the money in their pockets searching for 50 cents to buy a famous Girls' Varsity Chocolate Candy Bar. The profit the girls make is used to buy the individual and all-around athletic trophies. Also, with the money from the treasury, the club bought identification bracelets for the senior members. The highlight of the year is initiating the new members into the club. The candidates must wear absurd costumes and greatly exaggerated makeup. Each girl is required to carry around a container of candy which she must present to any girl who is already a member of the G.V.C. Paula lVlontoney served as President of the G.V.C. this year with Kris Hoffman as Vice President, Kathy Dale as Secretary, and Valarie Huegel as Treasurer. The club was advised by lVlrs. Jane Spayd. st Row: C. Shelly, D. Gross. Second Row: L. Haring, D. Hacker, L. Hahn, S. Kalazs. Third Row: Fi. Stover, P. Montoney, M. Wismer. Fourth Flow: B. Deuble, K. le, V. Huegel, Fi. Roth, L. Obert, L. Stoneback, IVI. Bobb, S. lvlease, S. Wenhold, K. Hoffman. 139 ,fa I . ' f of - r First Row: G. Kellaway, R. Bloch, D. Wilson, Fi. Barndt, F. Cavanaugh, E. Wolfinger. Second Row: D. Rupert, M. Loew, D. Mohr, J. Weierbach, E. Ondra, Magargal, C. Latshaw, C. Barto, T. Kriebel, D. Maugle, T. Yost. First Row: D. Maugle, D. Mohr, K. Keeler, M. Loew, R. Bloch, D. Knerr, M. Linsenbigler. Second Row: C. Barto, T. Jagielo, L. Cattarin. Third Row: D. Shoemaker, J. Weierbach, R. Barndt, M. Graybill. Fourth Row: D. Rupert, R. Maugle, E. Kotulka, T. Yost, D. Magargal. .,.-, 140 I Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a long established organization of Quakertown During the year of 1967-68 the club was inactive, however. It re-enacted in 1969, when the area YMCA was beginning to get foothold in the Quakertown district. At that time, under leadership of advisers Roger Hendrickson and Howard Porter, group of eight freshmen decided to form a club which would the community and, at the same time, raise money for or activities from which the club members would benefit. The eight, consisting of Frank Cavanaugh, Curt Barto, John Wei Tom Yost, Craig Latshaw, Dave Shoemaker, Dennis Rupert, president Alton Fly, drew up a strict constitution, limiting the to only members of the Class of '73, As the club expanded, added new members, they realized that, in order for the club continue after they graduated, they would have to enlarge membership to include boys from younger classes. This was and today the club contains over 30 members. Many of these are juniors and sophomores and will take over the responsibility maintaining the club when the original eight founders and the rest this year's senior members graduate. The present officers of the Hi- are president, Dave Magargalg vice president, Mike Loewg Se Mike Linsenbiglerg and treasurer, Dennis Rupert, all seniors. Throughout its four years of existence, the Hi-Y has pe many fund-raising projects for the purpose of serving the c ity. These projects include repairing the fence around the field in Memorial Park, repainting the YMCA office, arrangi trips to athletic events in Philadelphia, and holding ni community car washes and cake sales. With the money c from this work, the club organizes activities for its membe activities include bowling, basketball, volleyball, and camping A large portion of the profit is donated to community clubs about S200 is saved each year to send a select number of d from the club to the statewide convention of Hi-Y clubs Harrisburg. This year's delegates are Eugene Kotulka, Dave M and Tom Yost. ont Row: D. Young, Chaplain: L. Kotulka, Secretaryp D. Gross, Pres.: P. Smith, Vice Pres.p E. Berzins, Treasurer. Second Row: B. Deuble, Ft. Stover, V. Huegel, J. ch, B. Krown, M. Barto, D. Schulte, C. Cain, L. Geiger, W. DeLan, D. Wetzel, P. McDonald, L. Martin. Third Row: P. Wilsey, J. Cressman, N. Benner, L. Hahn, V. usek, D. Johnson, L. Obert, B. Shelly, K. Dale, J. Chandler, D. Martin. Fourth Row: J. Navarre, L. Swartley, Tuyet Mai Le, L. Campbell, K. DeF1eiter, M. kerman, V. Kenyon, D. Bingham, J. Worthington, C. Neiman, R. Conte, C. Heller. Fifth Flow: V. Brown, P. Sturzebecker, J. Trumbauer, M. Wismer, J. Freed, C. tulka, D. Krigor, M. Adamczyk, P. Yovish, D. Midboe, T. Controse, E. Naylor, Sixth Flow: J. Skabowski, J. Poggi, Y. Niemy, D. Brooks, B. Boorse, J. Koehler, S, eisch, N. Cygan, G. Delikat, W. Baker, E. Cressman. Seventh Row: J. Adams, R. Kade, M. Flosenberger, S. Kalazs, A. Wisler, C. Niemy, P. Wieand, B. Neiman, Fl. oemaker, L. Barndt, D. Fronheiser, K. Deuble, M. Chai. Eighth Flow: I. Gedrovics, P. Barndt, J. Koehler, P. Hoch, S. Grim, P. Heller, T. Kachline, M. Mandell, C. amp, C. Collins, D. Dreider, J. Krauss. Tri-Hi-Y Under the guidance of Mrs. Janice Peischel, the Tri-Hi-Y deavors to develop Christian character throughout the home, hool, and community. The group ranked as the largest organiza- on in the school, consisting of about 100 members from grades 10, 1, and 12. Meetings, both informative or fun, were held once a month nder the leadership of the club officers: Debbie Gross, President: atti Smith, Vice-president, Lori Kotulka, Secretary, Edith Berzins, reasurerg and Debbie Young, Chaplain. The Tri-Hi-Y as an affiliate of the Y.M.C.A. extended their goodwill from the school to the community. Incorporating their efforts with the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a hoagie sale for the building fund. At Christmas time, caroling voices of Tri-Hi-Y members brought the joy of knowing someone cares to the aged at a local nursing home. Through their association with the Tri-Hi-Y, the girls learned to work together in harmony and share part of themselves with others. 141 Quill cmd Scroll Quill and Scroll is an International honorary society for high school journalists. Members of the staffs of the Quaker Challenge and Recall who are juniors or seniors, who are in the upper third of their class scholastically, and who have shovvn superior work in some phase of journalism are recommended by the adviser of the publications for membership. Members receive a gold or silver pin or charm and a subscription to The Quill and Scroll magazine. This year's new members are Patti Smith, Deborah Gross, Joyce Flack, Bruce Conway, Lynn Kennedy, Jennifer Geiger, Janet Cressman, Robin Stover, and Liz Cressman. The faculty adviser is lVlr. Willey. First Fiow L Kennedy R Stover, J. Cressman. Second Flow: E. Cressman, B. Conway, P.Smith, D. Gross, J Flack S Zapp J Castellon I 1 -' 5 X..Wws mf F D Bingham B Bauman M Crouthamel D Benner L Afflerbach Second Row S. Trumbauer, D. Hartley, M. Booth, M. Wampole, Fl. Wimmer, J. oser B Kooker C Schmell L Gavel D Midboe J Cl mer N C an J Fleinhart S Breisch, J. Koehler, V. Delikat. Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America consists of students in the Business Education course and also students who have taken part in at least one business subject. The group seeks to develop leadership and skill in the business field. It helps students prepare for what they might encounter in the business world. This year the FBLA sold candy with the Girls' Varsity Club. It was the major fund raising project ofthe year. The members took part in the Spring and Fall Regionals. The club also sent Mrs. Barndt and Brenda Moser to a Leadership Training Lab at Robert F. Morris College in Pittsburgh in the fall of the year. Beside just benefiting ourselves, we also gave food contributions to needy families at Thanksgiving. Our successful and rewarding year would not have been possible without the leadership and willingness of Mrs. Jane Barndt. This year's officers are: Denise Benner, Presidentg Bonnie Bauman, Treasurer: Linda Afflerbach, Secretary: Many Ann Crouthamel, Vice-President. 143 Future Homemokers of America 14 , Seated: M. Ferguson, H. Bolton, E. Conway. Standing: l. Csondor, B. Matthews, V. Myers, D. Brzezicki, L. Eisenhart, S. Hoch, Mrs. Scherer. The girls who joined the Future Homemakers of America did so because they realized a need in their growth, not only as housewives or home economists of the future, but also as active participants in community activities. The members, with Mrs. Scherer as adviser, participated in discussions concerning the problems of young adults in the complex world. The discussions were designed to prepare them in becoming more involved citizens. 144 The FHA also concerned itself with various service p These included visiting convalescent homes, preparing a tea for faculty members, conducting a bake sale, and making a dinner the mothers. Officers this year were: Hester Bolton, President: lrella C Vice-president: Sue Hoch, Treasurer, Bette Phelan, Secretary Dorothy Brzezicki, Historian. l l Future Teachers of America , P McDonald, M. Mandell, C. Fisher. Future Teachers of America offers opportunities to explore the aching profession and the field of education in general. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Martin, adviser, and Mrs. Iaine Booth, co-adviser, the club sponsored various activities. The nitiation Tea on January 18, installed the new officers of the club: ebbie Young, President: Donna Wetzel, Vice-president, Robin oth, Treasurer, Lynn Poulton, Secretary, Beth Teele, Historian: inda Geiger, Reporter. ln order to pay for visits to colleges in the spring, the FTA held und-raising activities such as a hoagie sale and a bake sale. The Row: L. Geiger, R. Roth, L. Poulton, D. Wetzel, D. Young, B. Teele. Second Row: D. Johnson, D. Gross, D. Kotulka, L. Hahn, T.Somogyi, B.lVlasteIler, S. n . ' college trips were designed to give members some insight into college life. Small colleges as well as large universities were selected for visitation so that members would have a chance to inspect an array of campuses. The highlight of the year was the student observation in elementary and junior high school. All seniors and a few junior members were eligible. Members had the opportunity to choose the grade they would like to observe and then did so for a day. This hopefully encouraged and introduced a member to the real challenge he is accepting as he steps into the teaching profession. 145 Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America has traditionally been a group of understanding of the problems involved in a nursing career. lVlost o girls intent on a career in medicine. The club activities, however, the staff helped to give the Tine tests during the year and aided with covered not only nursing but also included many other areas of vision screening. professional employment in connection with medicine and science. As a goodwill project, the club assembled paper Santa Clause The girls were supervised by lVlrs. Judith Tucker, the school nurse. filled with candy which were presented to residents of the Bell lVlost of the club members found time to work in the nurse's Haven Nursing Home at Christmas time. office by relinquishing their study periods. While working as The officers were: president, Lori Kotulkag vice-president, Dian assistants, they acquired invaluable experience which led to their Strawsnyderpand secretary-treasurer, Leslie Hauser. First Row: T. Somogyi, L. Kotulka, K. Nuss, C. Nlease. Second Row: D. Strawsnyder, L. Neas, D. Simpson, S. Houpt, C. Chardak, C. Bosma, lVIrs. Tucker. Thi Row: K. DeReiter, D. Lapinski, W. Baker, D. lVlidboe, J. Poggi, B. Geissinger. .13 1 g sg ,+.4....,. . f :ig A -- W' - V ..M.z4fu: H.. .. V 146 '67 Ol G Vi.. ..,., W, if ,ga .xg Seated: J. Guleke, S. Schweighofer, C. Ondra, A. Heschl. Standing: I. Csondor, V. Nlyers, H. Bolton, D. Lapinski, K. Deuble, C. Steeley, S. Weaver. Library Assistants The library assistants are headed by the capable librarian, Miss reffinger, and the library assistant, lVlrs. Bingham. The senior members include: Jeanne Guleke, Audrey Heschl, ynthia Ondra, Sharon Schweighofer, Cathy Steeley, and Sharon eaver. Nine underclassmen make up the balance of this efficient eam. Sophomores-Hester Bolton, lrella Csondor, Karen Deuble, eslie Fountain, Vicki lVlyers, and Liz Skabowski. Freshmen-Bonnie eiley and Lisa Tarantino. The library assistants' work involves checking out books, collecting and recording fines, filing every type of book imaginable, and generally helping out with the less responsible jobs of the librarian. The girls donate either part of their lunch period or their entire study period to the library work. The assistants not only gain valuable knowledge by working in the library, but learn to assist the many interested students who flock to the school's center of culture. 147 48 First Row: G. Gehman, J. Nleza, R. Peischel, M. Stetler. Second Row: L. Brannaka, J. Skabowski, T. Jagielo, R. Egan, P. Davis, N. Mandell, D. Rupert. Audio-Visual Crew The Audio-Visual crew is another service club of the Senio High School. These diligent students sacrifice much of their free time in order to provide sound and light for school functions. Eleven students are in charge of the lighting and amplification for plays and assemblies, and control timers and speakers for sports activities i the gym and on the athletic field. During studies and lunch periods the crew members can be found in the AV room checking tap recorders, projectors, microphones, record players and various othe equipment. lVlr. Starr supervises the staff members, but it is th individual staff members who are basically responsible for th efficiency of the organization. The Photography Staff is a service and educational organization. he staff aids lVlr. Klawitter, the staff adviser, in taking pictures of he various sports teams. These pictures are developed by the staff members and distributed to the team members at a minimal cost. ther pictures taken by IVlr. Klawitter and the staff are sent to the newspaper in order to inform the community of school functions nd individual student honors. The staff also provides pictures for he two school publications, the Ouaker Challenge and the Recall. The club has inspired some students to attempt individual study of photography. Members participated and achieved honors in the cholastic Art and Photography awards, a regional competitive xhibition. Photography Staff First Row: D. Rupert, R. Stover, Nlr. Klawitter. Second Row: P. Wilsey, R. Bergy, D. lvlagargal, T. Le, J. Cressman. rw ,,,. 149 0 KTM- ... ww ...avdwlft i 7, X 1 f 2 X K A xfi N. lVlandell, Tu lVlai Le, L. Campbell, L. Branneka. The Planetarium provides an educational and entertaining experience for the school district and the community. The Plane- tarium Staff, with lVlr. Griffith as adviser, assists in the programming and upkeep of the planetarium and its complex equipment. ln order to create the slides and programming equipment necessary to good planetarium shows, the staff members give up much of their free time. These shows are offered to students from kindergarten to the senior high grades. By,viewing the stars and planets on an almost three dimensional sky, students are enriched by the ability to visually study the science of astrology. Ski Club The ski fanatics of Quakertown High School clamored three ears for group skiing and student rates. The opportunity finally ame in '73 when our own troop of ski bumbs in categories ranging rom snow bunnies to experts was organized and was officially ubbed The O.C.H.S. Ski Club. The winter of 1973 was the worst possible one for ski nthusiasts since there was no measurable snow falls in the hiladelphia area for the entire season. The club had to rely on man-made snow. Members headed for the hills every Wednesday afternoon when enough snow stuck to the slopes. In addition to partaking of the reduced rates, the snow fans benefited from the instruction provided by master skier and adviser, lVlr. Little, and super, sensationaltskier, Pete Davis. Even though the freak winter disappointed the avid skiers, the '73 season brought to O.C.H.S. the advent of the Ski Club. First Row: A. Landis, R. Hitman, D. Schulte. Second Row: D. Shoemaker, L. Obert, K. Jaunzemis, Mr. Little, P. lVlcDonald, L. Martin, B. Krown. 151 DN'af.L'?!Sf'lKAV,l'NX6'1fJlW4Y'l'l. 'Si! J?SIP+C41'fdwK-i 'YQTZALCQ 241' Y'lk51 ?'J'i'u'Y'f' 337' L 'Q'?.-ii'CXWQ'Ti'542fYLYYV.'!3K'LEiW-Life! ' - 3J.'51YvS?L d4Cfi!OOC.MNiiNfNB95r?i I5t33'fC .f'v'l4P.'1l-FF.-Awk 'Ei GY Qi!0Hv1.5X?ES: 1Y'IL5 Q!RC?QWff1'b,Fb3dZV Victory 'mi 2' , xi, ,.. ond Defeat ef?- ? v 5 f ......,, ,Q 1 Sfiuemi ii ,1- -1- 21 .1 . -ef. KM ra , x -' 3 Ji,- 'u fn - Ck . . ,f 4.,s , , . -xr- Fgksts In-1 . 5-.F f'f1:fQ-. -W. sf 6, - J --1- ' . A 4-4-!..'1.i -. ' if-4 u. -244,3 ,. TQ: qw.. Q.-cg., ,z '44?gQ1?..,-Z1 x ' 1'- x-,'- fi ,. 'v-fn-f, - Z v.f'2. ' '1-'C '-' H' :.:4.'+. -vT,F'Q. 7 ' A QL V3 4- L. ISS fi WT? -s' as . .l l l Bw? V MV 1 M' J' . Q T.. l . - f - -Q- Q ' , , 4- it Us --f '- g. A-5- . 4. 1 ' , 1 ? I ' 'fLLgfj.E',i' M utt h +5-, ,T f f 1 .. ' - 1 K - - P 1 ,gg L?A' . U-'gill' it . 'Z 1 , pk 4' , 'f A 'YQ 1 A ,g it 5-4 tw r ai ett X59 'S -'15i3..fal'sasG.a3sQ5Her? .7i'x?g3B ffifgqb- .-1. NP? iflkcn ' Xyw- 4 'fo' 4 gag' .,,:3n- .J ,li 1. .QL :glial ,A ,X fy W gg' 4371 ,L-'QQ -. . UA 1, - P215 . L ' , ,A ' 1- - . 5 ' 5' 1' ' fx, 0 B7 25 5123.13 451551 1 1 H A Y- ' lf' . ' , n, L. tv at Q :rf VA' , V 5' 'Riff 'lib 'W Ag is X x X .J-if 1' . ,, n s- .Ht ' A , -.,.. 3 , . , .-t sf l at Q l . ' f ' 1 1 at .. A -M .., ,Y .-.. ,,.,.. ,.,,.,,,, -. f?1?a:'?Z5'??f 1 ' im ' ' l r 1f4s:4::f'?gk 4 , ,fgpgf . , k 4-eww, M wevsfns ' 71 .i f' -. u -fa' ' fx-v .. V'f' +4,J'5.Lf' First Row: F. Cavanaugh, L. Cattarin,P. Feigley, G. Kellaway, T. Petko, C. Latshaw, D. Maugle, R. Barndt, J. Hilgarth, J. Hardcastle, D. Lewis. Second Row Hentz, W. Haigh, E. Lang, R. Eure, D. Streapy, M. Hoff, R. Saborsky, R. Fly, C. Barto, M. Linsenbigler. Third Row: T. Schroy, J. Lustig, D. Hippensteel Wunder, J. Gerhart, J. Taylor, G. Yeakel, J. Grida, J. Harwick, J. Myers, W. Moyer. Fourth Row: B. Bealer, C. Kernechel, G. Hein, F. Koetteritz, R. Seachrist Fluck, D. Jones, S. Grida, M. Lang, J. Kandel. Fifth Row: J. Parisi, S. Hellmann, M. Miller, M. Zaffarano, J. Pfeiffer, K. Scheetz, P. Miller, T. Bauman, C. Tirjan Rush, B. Dembicki. Sixth Row: T. Kriebel, G. Mammele, J. Rittenhouse, B. Denlinger, D. Young, J. Verdensky, R. Reichenbach, J. Hrabina. Seventh Row Prusch, D. Peiffer, R. Mushrush, R. Kline, E. Rotenberger, E. MacWhorter. Footboll The 1972 Quakertown football team went into the season with great expectations, to say the least. Back from a 1971 third-place team were 15 lettermen including Bob Barndt, Craig Latshaw, and John Hilgarth, three of the Bux-Mont league's offensive statistical leaders as juniors. Complementing this talent was an experienced forward wall and defensive corps, and the Panthers-at least on paper-rated as a certain contender for 1973. They were, in fact, ranked number two behind Central Bucks West in the pre-season poll. And so, with championship possibilities, the team started the season with one of the hardest pre-season training camps in years. They worked and sweated for two weeks and on September 15th, they were ready for their first game with non-league opponent, Emmaus. Bob Barndt showed a taste of what was to come in the 1972 season by romping for 193 yards, and the Quakers beat the Hornets 14-8. The Panthers had no time to celebrate, however, for the seven short days they were to face their probable opponent for the championship, Central Bucks West. Doylestown's War Memorial Field was packed the night of the game, but the intense battle they expected to see never materialized. C. B. West had field position most of the night against the Panthers, and the Quakertown offense never got untracked. The Panthers suffered a heartbreaking setback 31-14 and could only hope to win 154 the rest of their games and pray that someone else could knock o West. They began in fine fashion smashing North Penn Central Buc East and Upper Perkiomen. But then something happened. In the first tight game of the season the Panthers failed to respond to t pressure and were upset by Souderton. A week later the same thi happened, this time to high-flying Wissahickon. The Panthers we favored in both these games yet for some reason, they could n pull them out despite the fact that they were both at home befo partison crowds. A week later the Quakers travelled to Hatboro-Harsham an it turned out so did their jinx. The Panthers came out early and strong getting a 14-0 lead 1 an end-around by Curt Barto and a slash-in from the one by premi winner Bob Barndt. Hatboro countered however, with a 51-yard T.D. pass play make the score 14-7. The Panthers got the ball back with the ensui kick-off but promptly fumbled it away and gave Hatboro a chan to tie. The enterprizing Hatters took advantage of this situation an scored on a 17-yard play with only 7 seconds left in the first hal Halftime score: 14-14. The two teams battled through a scoreless third period and i the last stanza things started to happen. The Panthers started a driv but it again ended prematurely with another Quakertown fumble, v it- Qif , , L ,- v A , ,, , 1 t .fs ' .9 I 1 ix 4 Q 'ix 1, 1 ' X 1 . . , - . , ,, ua' Q 91:9 lil lb . fy, . , , gi - f - . - , 4 I W .5 1 .1 7 i.'A 'i -.E V -.4 M Y W 4-5 iw V I N . g 13.9. - JAn.x?N ,gif Qf Hg. x ' 1 ..l.i1iiSzai!f,it.:f .. f. V LA.x.a.i f '-'- Q . , , ,.,.f-HW:-+weM.+s .f--.-Maw. .v-,.:.,., .Ml , ff ?,.....W.,,.,,..-,.,, 1 4 1 . ,M A , -. , . fs . -.., W.. t ' 9 4 I Im t. 751.1 q1':'iitf1 i'3i32i5flf3l? ' 'LFP' , , , I . , f I f , ' I 1 f f d, . 1 , , ad pitchout from John Hitgarth to Craig Latshaw. It took Hatboro nly 4 minutes to captialize, and they took the lead 21-14. All of a sudden the Panthers, who were running and passing hrough the Hatter defenses all day, only to be stopped by their own iscues, looked up at the clock and saw they were down by seven ith time running out. The determined Panthers prodded to march 7 yards in 15 plays to the one-yard line where Barndt crashed hrough with 32 seconds left in the game to make the score 21-20, atboro. It was decision-making time for head coach, Frank Prusch. hould he kick the extra point for an almost sure tie, or should he ry the more risky two-point conversion from the two yard line for he win. Not one to sweat through two hours and then settle for a ie, Coach Prusch decided to go for the two points. Now he was aced with another problem. How? He knew the Hatboro defense ould be keying on Barndt, yet the senior had rushed for over 200 ards that day, and the Hatters had found no way to stop him. But he Panther coaching staff felt that the element of surprise was tronger than the rushing at Barndt and so they decided to outwit he Hatter defense, with a pass play. Quarterback Hilgarth snapped the ball and faked to Barndt who Jas immediately converged upon by the Hatter defense. Hilgarth olled right, looking for an open receiver in the end zone, but the atboro secondary had recovered amazingly quickly from the fake o Barndt. Running out of room on the right sideline, all his eceivers covered, Hilgarth tossed a desperation pass which was ntercepted in the endzone. For all intents and purposes, the game as over. Heartbreaking as it was, the loss epitomized the Quakertown eason. The Panthers had 19 first downs to Hatboro's 7, and gained 65 yards to 161 by Hatboro. Yet they still came up on the short nd of the score, as they had against Souderton and Wissahickon. ad Luck? If it was, it continued to follow Quakertown as they lost nother pressure game to Pennridge on Thanksgiving day. As it turned out, Quakertown finished the season 5-5, including sses in four out of their last five games. Yet the 1972 football eason had many rewarding moments, and the talent on the team as recognized by opposing Bux-lVIont coaches, as was evidenced in he All-Bux-lVlont team selections. Bob Barndt, Tom Petko, and Gary Kellaway made first team ffense, and Petko was also named to first team defense, one of only hree men in the league to accomplish the feat. Honorable mention as achieved by Craig Latshaw, Curt Barto, Todd Schroy, Rick aborsky, and Mike Hoff. Football Schedule September 15 Emmaus 14- 8 September 22 Central Bucks West 14-31 September 29 North Penn 20- O October 6 Central Bucks East 26- 8 October 14 Upper Perkiomen 34-16 October 20 Souderton 8-17 October 27 Wissahickon 14-32 November 4 Hatboro-Horsham 20-21 November 10 Perkiomen Valley 18- 8 November 23 Pennridge 6-13 nticipat -J : ' -Il? Thanksgiving Day 1972 a day of preparation . . YDSGO malty' -3--f'.fL..1s-'f - V . , xx --, wh- - I ,- , - ' k W' ' ,xx f alias! 465.2 I5 -152' I 5 YDS.G0 I I :nm-':, f 'Q 'wir' WW: 23591-1' f 3 156 ,'Z 4. , A, f U LQ 5946. .. 1-1533213 157 Hockey Although the 1972 hockey season was not as successful as the Pantherettes had hoped, the girls did exhibit a great deal of determination with a will to compete throughout the season. Coaches Mrs. Spayd and Miss Swartley were quite proud of the team's skill exhibited at the Souderton game, in spite of the fact that this concluding game of the season ended in a loss for Quakertown. Both the defense and offense did a most commendable job as they held the second place Souderton team scoreless to the last two minutes of the second half. Unfortunately, during these minutes Souderton scored two goals in quick succession. The team's unfailing spirit and the daily rigorous exercises were led by co-captains Paula Montoney and Lynn Haring, Ou akertown Opponent September 21 North Penn 3 2 September 26 Central Bucks East 2 2 September 28 Perkiomen Valley 3 1 October 3 Wissahickon 0 4 October 10 Central Bucks West 3 4 October 12 Hatboro-Horsham 2 1 October 17 Pennridge 0 2 October 19 Upper Perkiomen 1 2 October 24 Souderton 0 2 hard work . . . ,. . , ,, ,tv .Q3....e ..-., tt, ,S kia J .A 5' PN ar e 2 . Y ii ,V . , J V ' .--. i I 'I Q Alf, W 1.4, . . bg: .f 13' av r 'E Q' X ,- ' iflavy, 1 1391 1 'I 'c ' 9 V' ,ta ., .1 A e. kd, L Magi ' V L' 3,2 ' r X . lp: v Q I V X -r , , 2, is Is 52 H strategy . . . ' 2 - l LA V Q 1:1-' ,V fm. ff ff 1 ' , 54 f ' 'NL' ' .fl f f : . ,gg-fi' rl . t tl:-'-2545.1 ,hh Lg.. ' determination, Typwni if S'-31 53' 'F' . .. ' ,Q---M--as jf, First Row: K. Hoffman, K. Dale, J. Scheetz, V. Huegel, P. Montoney, L. Haring, Ft. Stover, D. Strawsnyder, B. Deuble, Swartz L. Gei er. Second Row: J. Adams C. Cram J. Si le L. Davco C. Panc rau M. Wismer J. Roeseler . 9 . D. PP , , YQ . , DiFrancesco, L. Kollo, K. Wilson, J. Castellon, S. Mease, S. Grim. Third Flow: B. Neiman, J. Krauss, K. Nealy, M J. Stover, B. Kade, M. Haring, L. Bigge, C. Niemv, S. Kalazs, P. Barndt, P.Wieand. Fourth Row: Mrs. Spayd, P. Hoch, Rosenberger, J. Trumbauer, J. Koehler, T. Trumbauer, K. Hillegass, C. Grube, P. Barndt, J. Fox, Miss Swartley. Coaches: J. Spayd, B. Swartley Co-Captains: P. Montoney, L. Haring 15 8 SENIOR MEMBERS Soccer tecim exhibits strength ond courcige Front Row: R. Maugle, N. Mandell, M. Graybill, M. Loew, E. Waterfield, J. Weierbach, D. Cygan, T. Yost, D. Mohr, D. Magargal, G. Grazella. Second Row: G. Cygan, A. Ghazanfari, E. Ondra, J. Lamb, L. Brannaka, S. Waterfield, D. Wilson, J. Dale. Third Row: Mr. Ouinque, J. Umberger, J. Shaw, T. Shelly, R. Laudenslager, G. Thompson, J. Kline, Mr. Barrow. Quakertown Opponent September 5 Brandywine Heights 1 4 September 14 Hatboro-Horsham 2 O September 19 Central Bucks East 1 1 September 21 Wissahickon 1 5 September 26 Pennridge 2 0 September 28 Souderton 1 1 October 3 Central Bucks West 1 2 October 5 North Penn O 1 October 10 Hatboro-Horsham 1 0 October 12 Central Bucks East 3 3 October 17 Wissahickon O 3 October 19 Pennridge 1 4 October 24 Souderton 1 3 October 26 Central Bucks West 1 1 October 31 North Penn 1 2 Action-packed Soccer The word success is definietly applicable to the Quakertown soccer team of 1972. Picked early in the season to be a lower- echelon team, the Panthers won their opener against Hatboro and went on to compile a record of four wins, seven losses and four ties-good enough for a tie for fifth place in the Bux-lVlont league, which is considered one of the toughest in the area. Ouakertown's hustle and ballhawking coupled with a brand new offense installed by Coach Tom Barrow made the Panthers serious title contenders early in the season, but a multitude of key injuries and inexperience began to take their toll. Despite a couple of heartbreaking losses, such as the overtime struggle against league champ North Penn, which the Panthers lost on a questionable penalty-kick call, the team never lost their determination and came up with some hard-earned victories. The aggressiveness of the Panthers was epitomized when they played Wissahickon at home. At that time Wissahickon, with four foreign players was definitely the class of the league but they knew they had been in a game when they left Quakertown. The Panther defense was constantly under pressure from Wissahickon's outstand- ing offense, yet they responded with tremendous effort. All Bux-lVlont first teamer, Mike Loew, formed the backbone of the defense at center fullback and used his solid head balls to continuously thwart Wissahickon threats. When the ball did occasionally get past Loew, John Weierbach became a miser in the goal mouth, grabbing shots and repeatedly drilling sixty-yard dropkicks down the field. Weierbach also was a first-team Buxelvlont pick, at goalie. The center of the field was controlled by center halfback Dave Cygan, who was quite skilled at stealing the ball from the opposition and feeding it forward to offenseman, Tom Yost, here going airborne in an attempt to block a Wissahickon shot with his head. Randy Nlaugle often left defenders standing with his quick bursts of speed. Nlatt Graybill played both offense and defense, and his dribbling and passing sewed to control the flow of the Panther attack. Yet despite the effort from these Quakertown seniors, Wissahickon rebounded to win the game turning the day into one of despair for the Panther soccer team. Even though they lost this particular game, the soccer team had a fine season and were well represented on the all Bux-lVlont league team. Besides naming Weierbach and Loew to the first team. Bux-Nlont league coaches placed Dave Cygan on the second team and Randy lVlaugle and Ali Ghazanfari on the honorable mention list. 160 Below: Randy Nlaugle evading a defender. r.k.wM,, -he f 1 1 f I ' .,',A ,Mu 'K QQKG. fu -.X?V '.5 V- 1 my xg 4 3- ' s fiufhfjfk f ' NYM Above: Tom Yost goes airborne in an attempt to block a shot. 29-1' an Hs 1f31 -W' 4'1 i tif 51 1 1 , P . t s . ,f 1 5' 2, ,M . fx fg A , ' ! tt. - V .-' . '. .. ' ' w 1 . , yy. , - .t, x ,L xt -. x , , ' H- Q g.,.-5- .gt ',. . ..Y v .. f -- gl' .K ' . f, . x 6 44 r tx f- .73 K Above: IVIatt Graybill controls flow of the game. 3--..-Q . ,. . ,A Vw - ..-Q t v f 5 V V Left: Dave Cygan feeding ahead. Cross Country Quakertown Cross Country suffered this year-not from a lack of talent, or from a lack of effort, but from a lack of numbers. Having a large team in cross country is very important because in order to defeat the opposing team you must garner more places in the final finish than they do. Unfortunately, there were only ten runners on the team this year, and this small number does not compare favorably with such totals as 35 and 30, possessed by other teams in the Bux- lVlont league. This obstacle failed to defer the small Panther contingent, however, and they put forth hours of hard practice every afternoon. Frequently seen leading the squad throughout the woodland trails surround- ing the high school was George Wisser. The best, and probably the most dedi- cated of the Panther runners, he consis- tently placed high in varsity competition. Wisser was supported by Karl lVlusselman and Dennis Rupert, the No. 2 and 3 men on the team. These three seniors, as well as the rest of their teammates, were put through their paces day after day by coach Herb Haas, but were rewarded with victory only once. Their lone win came in the very first meet of the season, at home with Perkiomen Valley. The Panther runners squeaked out a three point victory, 27-30, in the meet but, ironically, a Perkiomen Valley runner won the race. lt was a close dual right from the starting gun, as George Wisser and Perkiomen Valley's top man sprinted toward the first turn stride for stride. Coming off the turn, Wisser broke to a slight lead and steadily increased it as the race wore on. Heading into the last mile, Wisser held a ten yard lead, but Perkiomen Valley's man began to slowly close the gap, using Wisser as a windbreak. Coming into the last turn, he had made up the distance and was trailing the leader by half a stride, and it was evident that the finish would be extremely close. Wisser made a bad turn at the final corner, taking it too wide. Seeing his opportunity, the PV runner cut inside Wisser, and began sprinting the last seventy yards for the tape. George, who had lost his lead, began his dash to the line also, but he was out-kicked by his opponent, and lost by a second. The pressure was now on the rest of the team. They would have to beat their opponents and place high to insure a Quakertown victory. They responded to the situation by taking three of the next 162 .5-' i e ' gymnrpa 5 miss-cnunmv l , t-.Uttar fl Hhs 1 5 l Standing: Mr. Joseph lasst. coachl, L. Kreider, R. Gerlach, K. Liebold, P. Davis, lVlr. Haas lCoachl. lf D. Rupert, G. Wisser, Nl. Setman, K. lvlusselman, S. Landis, P. Klawitter. George Wisser, Karl IVlusselman, and Dennis Rupert the number 1, 2, and 3 men on the team, labor the final yards in the race against Pennridge. s. F' 5. W :fe 'aww YWTIQ'-S 4-.r .mv 5 i i 'I 3 1 , . A . ' F1 Bi 1 I J. ' 41... g.sts'f fL-257g ygffga A 'mpg YJ sf: :xt-fa - X .3 ..-. -ff ,:- - 4 'ff--rf . Rf- rr: ,K 1... 15-. f 3 i QQ . We L' Ffiiffh facsi- - ww., An- Af -Q. 1 fu -I' .-' - ., ., 5 iszrvrsaf-J .-1' .nw . .11 -tr-J gf 1 L. N WS- ,A V: Q Tj,f?:,-gf 1 ' N g ,gg .:,jga,1, f15':'.,w' fgifv-gr:.ig,,,:g,.t1 3125- '. ,t ii .-Q- :' .eg-5g:,?2f -g ,.- - 1.---1s - 1--s ffm? --A -,. NJT' '..:' 'f' .:f a,ne-t fe., V N -.sexi I P V 1':--.57-1'3 5-,.j:,:,g'.Tf 1 M433 fi.-f - gy -. 'f .j,-. - f -- I-1 ff- ' ,,f-,tfta:':f..---ta Q .1 - ,g-'--r J:-,,..-, -. a -. 5,5 - -'i ' 'P3,.'. ::3f -' 'S .Q -favs -'--,-..:-5 f' '43F 5- 'Cf .,..., . the supreme test of endurance . . . four places, including a 3rd and a 4th by seniors Karl Nlusselman and Dennis Rupert respectively. This clinched the victory for the Panthers-their first and, unfortunately, their last of the season. As it turned out, the small Quakertown .team could not cope with the bigger squads in the league. The 1972 season was highlighted by the Cake Race. Organized by the coaches and members of the cross country team. The Cake Race was a challenge issued by the team, daring any member of the student body or faculty to run the cross country course with them. Cakes, supplied by the girls' hockey team, were to be awarded to the top ten finishers. Despite cold temperatures, the turnout was large, and contained many girls as well as boys. As was expected, the race was won by lVlr. Ken Bogle, a junior high school teacher with the longest stride in Quakertown. Afterwards, there were refreshments and cake for all. The 1972 Coke Race fffff Before . . . Peter Davis Nlr. Bogie outstrides all competition to finish first X 'E The Finalists Rifle Squad The Quakertown Rifle Team tied for second place in the league this year with three wins, one loss, and one tie. They achieved this record with the help of their faculty adviser, John Griffith and co-captains, Linda Hahn and Frederick Hammel. During practices, this year, they had a total of 57 targets, each with a score of 100. The team's most exciting moments of the season came with the individual's competition which was scheduled in Quakertown this year on Nlarch 2. Six schools participated in the individual's event with three students from each of the schools representing their respective teams. Our rifle team took three out of ten places. Fred Hammel won third place with a score of 199-15X. Glen Johnson won eighth place with a score of 197-15X, and Jan Poggi won ninth place with a score of 197-15X. Highlighting the season's work on the rifle range were Linda Setman, David Crouthamel, Flay Cochrane, and Glen Johnson, all achieving a perfect 100-1 OX score. First row: T. Custer, J. Skabowski, L. Setman, J, Poggi, K. Nuss, S. Campbell, D. Crouthamel, Second row: S. Lorish, T Jagielo D Snyder L Brannaka R Egan R. Henry, F. Hammel, D. Schlemmer. Third row: Coach, lVlr. Griffith, S. Graybill, G. Gehman, V. Palm,J. Snyder, R. Cochrane 164 bgmiy ,ft .1044 5Qnqf lil Di 4- f ?I9 . .7 V 1, Left: G. Johnson, L. Hahn. Sighting the target. Below: J. Poggi, J. Skabowski, G. Johnson Hahn. 3 A 1 Q , o 5 A Q cis - , I hw. .,Jmm, 1 ww .. wwf? 4 P .Ww.-ww gt, 3 i Q X 2 3 U .f,, ,,.. ,um 1 1 A J 5,2 .sf J. Poggi J. Skabowski I- mm' .sf - i'fs 41111. Boys' Basketball . vw s. ..,- First Flow: C. Barto, C. Latshaw, G. Hawkins, J. Weierbach, D. Rupert. Second Flow: J. Dale, Df East, T. Parks, T. Schroy, D. Young. Third Row lVlr Nl: Taylor, E. Kotulka, G. Yeakel, lVlr. Young. Perhaps it would be better not to talk about the 1972-73 Quakertown basketball team. Certainly, they were not one of the best teams in Quakertown history. ln fact, their overall record of 1-19 was the worst ever in Quakertown history. This is not as bad as it sounds, however, when you consider some of the obstacles that the Panther's team had to face during the season. The first and foremost of these was height. Among starters, Craig Latshaw, the center at 6'2 was the tallest. This does not stack up too well against some of the 6'6 and 6'7 pivotmen in the Bux-Nlont league. The lack of height hurt the Panthers on both offense and defense. Quakertown had speed and quickness on the team this year, but they could not utilize it effectively in the running game because they had no big men to crash the boards and clear the outlet pass to a waiting guard to start the fast break. The height problem was also a factor in defense because the Panthers had no big men to act as shot blockers and intimidators underneath. Also, the Panthers didn't have enough height to clear the defensive boards and so the opposition often got easy tipins and layups. Another obstacle for Quakertown this year was lack of experience. Of the five starters, only one, Latshaw, had started the year before. These obstacles did not deter the Panther cagers in their efforts, however, and their determination was far from lacking. Individually, John Weierbach was the leading scorer on the team, hitting the cords for 216 points during the year, for 12.0 average. Craig Latshaw was by far the leading rebounder, helped out in that 166 in L Coaches Donald Young and Robert lvlushrush providing the team with essential tactics. department by Curt Barto, whose speed triggered the fast break. Coach Don Young retired at the end of the 1972-73 season because of health reasons after having coached for 18 years. Over this span he amassed a record of 167-199, including two Bux-Nlont championships, the last of which occurred during the 1969-1970 sea- son. His will certainly be a hard record to follow. Girls' Basketball . . . XJ J Fiow: C. Shelly, Fl. Stover, R. Roth, B. Deuble, V. Huegel, M. Green, K. Fluppel. Second Row: Mrs. Murray, J. Castellon, K. Wilson, L. Davco,S. Kalazs,S J. Adams, Miss Throop. Third Row: K, Deuble, P. Barndt, J. Krauss, C. Cramp, B. Neiman, R. Shoemaker, J. Stover. Fourth Row: C. Heller, M. Bobb, J C. Wonsidler, L. Church, J. Nielson, C. Bobb, D. Fronheiser, T. Barndt. The girls' basketball team ended their season with a record of 3-6. This record, however, is not exemplary of the effort exerted by this closely-knit group of girls. The team witnessed their unity which expressed itself in a tension-filled three point win over our rival school, Pennridge. Varsity coach, Miss Throop, and Junior Varsity coach, Mrs. Murray, agreed that the girls played their finest game in another three point win, which was the surprising upset over third-place Hatboro-Horsham. After four quarters had been played, the score was tied 38-38. In a three-minute overtime the Panther- ettes overcame their opponents with speed and determination, terminating the game with a score of 45-52. Although the purpose of a team is to improve upon skills and to challenge rival teams, the girls enjoyed good comradeship and learned good sportsmanship at the daily practices. The most memorable practices were those in which the girls outscored the boys' wrestling team and were defeated when pitted against the winter track team. Playing for the last season of their high school careers were seniors: Barbara Deuble, Marjorie Green, Valerie Huegel, Paula Montoney, Robin Roth, Cathy Shelly, and Robin Stover. Opponent Quakertown Wissahickon 65 33 Upper Perkiomen 63 27 Perkiomen Valley 15 47 Souderton 63 18 Pennridge- 48 51 Central Bucks East 50 25 Central Bucks West 46 43 North Penn 38 33 Hatboro-Horsham 41 45 7 Winter Track First Row: G. Wisser, E. Ondra, T. Brzezicki, R. Bergey, R. Maugle. Second Flow: Mr. Bogle, J. Landis, C. Kernechel, D. Anderson, E. Waterfield. Winter Track is a unique sport, and it takes unique individuals. Boys who are willing to go out day after day, in below freezing weather, to run anywhere from 1 to 10 miles. Boys who are willing to spend hours on the road running such infamous routes as the double-loop Q-mart, which consists of two laps around the Quakertown West apartments, south on Old Bethlehem Pike, east on Station Road, past the Q-mart, down Park Avenue to the school and the parking-lot stretch. Winter track takes boys who are willing to get up at 5 a.m. on Saturday mornings in order to take a three hour bus trip into the heart of Philadelphia, or deep into the Pocono mountains to run at college field houses. And the competition? Well, it is probably the best in the state. Boys from over 75 schools trying to garner the coveted medals awarded to the top four finishers in each event. In this respect, Quakertown enjoyed perhaps its finest year ever. Frequent medal winners for the Panthers were Donny 168 Anderson, for the shot put, Randy lVlaugle for the high jump, a George Wisser, a one-time medal winner in the two mile run. three of these boys competed in the Meet of Champions at Princet University at the end of the season, an honor reserved for only t elite of the winter track world. This hardy group of running fanatics is led by Bosto marathoner Ken Bogle, the head coach, and somewhat of a runni fanatic himself. Nlr. Bogle lworld-record holder in the esteem Quakertown cake racel earned the respect of his team by setti rigorous workouts, and then running them himself. He drove t team hard in practice and it eventually paid off in the meets, whe Quakertown athletes carted off more medals than in any previo year. Success draws respect, and winter track is slowly getting t recognition it deserves. Wrestling .,.3. f X.. - .1. 1 Row: S. Okam, S. Frederick, J. Butterer, IVI. Nliller, D. Williams, J. Morrow, T. Schnabel, C. Tirjan, J. Fluck, S. Kooker,S. Rush. Second Row: P. Dorney, D. D. Weissman, G. Weyer, S. Brennaman, D. Laudenslager, T. Smith, S. Fluck, J. Bilger, M. Lang, R. Trumbauer. Third Row: T. Koch, G. Thompson, F. Nlauro, Setman, P. Schanely, IVI. Berthel, J. Rittenhouse, R. Gerlach, B. Byrd, K. Roberts, R. Vogel, S. Waterfield, G. Hein, T. Palmissano. With only seven returning lettermen, the team's final record of -10-0 wasn't just. The team did very well on individual honors with om Petko, runner up, in both the Emmaus Christmas Invitational restling Tournament and the Bux-lVlont Sectionals in the 185 lb. Petko had an impressive 9-5-1 record. Scott Fluck, a senior boasted a record of 5-2. He was out for part of the season returned with a beautiful comeback. Another returning senior, Brenneman started out slowly, but came up fast to finish with 7-6 record. Brenneman made it to the semi-finals but was defeated L. by the future champ. Junior, Mark Setman showed fans at the Emmaus and Bux-lVlont Sectional Tournaments who was boss. He won 1st place in both tournaments, at the 95 pound class respectively. Pete Dorney, a sophomore, showed an impressive record of 9-6. He was also a winner in the Emmaus Tournament. He wrestled in the 90 Ib. class. Coaches Tom Barrow and Earl Rodenberger held high hopes for the season and brought out great individual wrestlers. Quakertown Opponent Palisades 31 21 Brandywine 35 21 Pennridge 21 36 North Penn 8 47 Central Bucks West 17 35 Central Bucks East 23 33 Dieruff 3 48 Hatboro O 51 Wissahickon 18 35 Perkiomen Valley 22 30 Catasauqua 12 40 Souderton 18 29 169 . M liflllvsv-C-phi.:-.. ,I ' ' ' Doug Knerr , -14. 9 w Randy Bloch April April April April April April April April lVlay lVlay lVIay lVlay lVlay Baseball 5 CentralBucksW. 9 Pennridge 12 Hatboro-Horsham 16 Wissahickon 19 Souderton 23 Perkiomen Valley 26 North Penn 28 Upper Perkiomen Valley 3 Central Bucks E. 7 Pennridge 10 Hatboro-Horsham 14 Wissahickon 17 Souderton Tom Petko Keith Keeler FirST ROW2 R- Bloch. IVI- LOGW, J- Hilgarfhf K- KSSIGY, T. Petko. Second row: J. Schoch, J. Taylor, R. Saborsky, D. Snyder, G. Yeakel, R. Walters. Third rovv Schultz, M. Rosenberger, lVIr. Draus, C. Latshaw, D. Knerr, E. Naylor. ,is W-sr 170 L First row: M. Bobb, C. Shelly, D. Martin, S. Kalazs, V. Huegel, S. Wenhold, L. Davco, L. Church, M. Green, B. Shelly, K. Hoffman, D. Gross. Second row Mr Roth I. Gedrovics, B. Seibert, J. Poggi, D. Hacker, M. Berberich, K. Rupell, S. Grim, C. Grube, A. Wisler, D. Schmeck, P. Huhn, K. Deininger. Third row S Hixson S Dreher, D. Kotulka, K. Fluck, M. Nichele, K. Sclafani, C. Sell, K. Linke, D, Wisneski, P. Wieand, P. Lehman, J. Mitchell, Miss Swartley. Girls' Softball The girls' softball team eagerly started practice February 26 under the new direction of Mr. John Roth and Miss Becky Swartley. Along with the new season and new coaching staff came a new feeling of determination. Many hours of batting and fielding practice went into the success of the '73 team. Seniors playing their last season for Q.C.H.S. were Marjorie Green, Kris Hoffman, Valerie Huegel, Paula Montoney, Barbara Shelly, Cathy Shelly, and Sabrina Wenhold. April April April April April April May May May May May Council Rock North Penn Souderton Wissahickon Pennridge Upper Perkiomen North Penn Souderton Wissahickon Pennridge Upper Perkiomen ,cligbmj nfs Wi we L 'f 1 , M V ,. .ir ' Hr-'T' gf- JswZsiY.,.e.g.i. First row: B. Kimrnerly, T. Detweiler, P. Klawitter, D. Gullett, G. Kimmerly, K. Furman. Second row: Mr. Haas, J. Klein, M. Johnson, G Bryan Fl Molnar, T. Renninger, T. Wallace, S. Stancick. Golf The Golf team for 1973 is led by only two seniors, Terry Snake Renninger and Eugene Kotulka. However, these two, who both shoot in the high 80's, are bolstered by a young but talented squad. Included among the eight teammates who will play in the matches this year are juniors Mike Johnson, Randy Molnar, Gordon Bryan, sophomore Tom Detweiler, and freshmen Stephen Stancick and Thomas Wallace. This octet, coached ably by Herb Haas, has the talent and experience to place well in league matches this year. Matches will be won by the team recording the lowest number of strokes in 12 holes of play, and the Quakertown swingers will be able to match par with the best in the league. 172 Eugene Kotulka Terry Renninger X, April April April April April April April lVIay lVlay lVlay fl ,. Girls' Tennis 9 Indian Valley 12 Southern Lehigh 16 Indian Crest 19 Palisades 24 Upper Perkiomen 26 Indian Valley 30 Southern Lehigh 2 Indian Crest 7 Palisades 10 Upper Perkiomen sw-xy wi 1 I .gyfffg . .1-.g K -f - :g,'1'li. wir '-'fi i. 'vsxfz - ..i.,l . lllrfrsl i-, . .- J nnwwmwn.'-A :wewWMwWVMw.s rl 112545 :lil lil il-'ers in Julie Adams Diane Serge rev liolllliaffrJillnlillllllzflflwrrfff:I Barbara Deuble First rovv: C. Neiman, P. Long, T. Trumbauer, L. Bechtel, T. Wieand, J. Worthington. Second row: S. Mease, L. Stoneback, D. Serge L Obert L O'ConneII, D. Weikel, J. Sipple. Third row: lVIr. Ouinque, J. Krauss, J. Koehler, C. Cramp, K. Deuble, J. Adams, P. Hoch, D. Kreider, C Gehman C Bergey, Miss Schantz. The 1973 Boys' Tennis team is looking forward to a successful year. Returning from last year is senior John Weierbach, last year's Bux-lVlont singles champion. Supporting him at the number two SDOT is another senior, Bob Faussett. Playing in the 3rd and 4th spots are two juniors, Larry Kreider and Scott Latshaw. Weierbach should win most of his matches this year, and with a little support from the other singles and doubles players, coach Joe Little's squad will attain a better record in the Bux-lVlont League than in any previous year. Boys' Tennis First row: J. Schanely, D. Diehl, J. Shaw, D. Wilson. Second row: D. Ruppert, J. Angstadt, S. Landis, B. Faussett, D. Shoemaker, B. Bauman. Third row: A. Neilson, D. Nlohr, E. Lutz, Mr. Little, N. lVlandell, L. Kreider, S. Latshaw, J. Weierbach. John Weierbach Bob FSUSSGU 74 April April April April April April April lVlay lVlay lVlay lVlay lVlay lVlay lVlay lVlay dash. Barto winning the 100 Spring Track 3 Upper Perkiomen 10 Souderton 17 Central Bucks E. 21 Bux-lVlont Relays 24 Perkiomen Valley 27 Penn Relays 28 Penn Relays 1 Wissahickon 3 Pennridge 5 Perkiomen Valley Relays 8 Central Bucks W. 12 Bux4lVlont Championships 15 Hatboro-Horsham 19 Dist. I Championship 22 North Penn V W . . 5 3 fkygmi' 'Y . in no egg. E , . 'ti f-af?'t7?ffi 'N ff- f--:F---ff -- ----- ' fvf ' H 'ih . ,,.h.'tii,: K --B! I' - .f rifle 1 . 'WIS f-'stef . ., ' f: . 57.1, 'Q 'Z Y-Qi A A 1--. 2 '---'fA1 ff------- f -'f- ----e- '-- A ' g-,357 ,ff ,, '1..1i,' . 3 ' '. ., ffg- .1 'Q 'MWF m.g.L WMfrfmWlQ.i1QQQf.-...f . 'fQ.,l,, , ...u-..,.......c,f ' ,,,1 , ., - If-Wtiitswf .. , 'ffgg Jigs J' .,.V Maisie f-friwff w1'11fff ' ' . - -- ...J-.-Q ..- - . 4--- W 41- . W-AY .. My , ,. , 4- , N-f.f'r 1::mfr , - , -Mr' V ff'f't-'fuL-ul1- .. 'F rvf ? 'F rr - A 'rt '-T-E , i ,. X ' .. , . 'tr f j a' A L- tt ' L' - Y 'Q , v- I ' an .. .. V, g:Am ?,le ,A 'I t AkA' X 1 ,Y .1 'Bl , .A .. :N 'V M -- ' - N '- . Q . ' A , , 1 , .-' Jf 1 K, Q jj., . ,V 1 Lt ' ' jk jef .X L ,V gb . Sf, . -KI it 1 I ' N., , I X ' ' - X, gs ' 7 X. ' W ' J uma ., Q ,Vw ,SVA lyk, A erik il ,tw f 1- j Q JFLJZA jx ig ,W N W f V 'fy'-I-fl v .ir il i We H ,, i ,yr i Xi awe, 1 c. X ,JW . ' 5H1 ' 33' j Q ' l l 123.7 ji gif- PQI 'V 1 65.4 ts, . tv .- , j ,t . 2 ,le .L 1 if 1 . 'Uv W: j ' ' 'X ' Q Y As J, 'QQ ttf 1 I' ,7 7,QJ. 1't ' .,' f ' . -s ! 15 ,- 'ff ch' 1 .' Q' Q ' ' B' 'Nl'-N' lr tu fri. iv ll-tr: lr i 7 iw it ' N tv lil i. 11 1-K g rl , ll lrjl, il' 111, . is .lir . -T 1 s A i 7 . Q i - .L ..-cr rr,r I .r,. rpp,,p. ,V '. I ' ' . 1' . 1 in i hm-r.. :M H 1 'A .. A 41 H-5 i f' -- .- a j .-,N - X . -L ,., . g -gn.-Tl: --nj ,Q-.. ew l ' . E,f2v?'.T.-':: :s:::'f. ffft br.-,.1sal..i--ng ,WIWEEQQL ATT. X ,L i -h.-.. . Lf l awi I. I r T so . .y l . . T -Q-, M ,ww-ew-W-A Illia.: . .lm First row: R, Bergey, R. Nlaugle, F. Cavanaugh, T. Yost, G. Hawkins, C. Barto, G. Wisser, E. Waterfield, IVl. Graybill, K. lvlusselman, J. Grida. Second row: lVl. Setman, T. Brzezicki, B. Bird, J. Landis, S. Young, D. Hippensteel, J. Lustig, J. Dale, E. Ondra, J. Harwick. Third row: P. Davis, F. Koetterltz, C. Teta, K. Scheetz, C. Kernechel, lVl. Contros, D. Anderson, B. Kantner, J. Rakochy, J. Horton, A. Whitaker. Fourth row: T, Schnabel, IVI. lVliller, J. Pfeiffer, lVl. Cernok, J. Buzby, J. Umberger, P. lVliller, G. Hein, lVl. Klauder, lVl. Zaffarano. Fifth row: lVlr. Taylor, lVlr. Vaccaro, R. Shoemaker, lVl. Chai, Nl. Barto, C. Cain, lVlr. MacWhorter. ...longer . . . higher . . . faster . .. 1973 has been labeled a rebuilding year for the Panther track squad. One of the smallest teams in Quakertown track history, the Panthers have only ten seniors to carry the load of dual-meet competition. Yet this small contingent contains enough dedication and desire to make the season a successful one for head coach Elwood lVlacWhorter, Jr. and assistants, James Taylor and Thomas Viccaro. For sprinting, the Panthers have speedsters Curt Barto, Tom Yost, and Gary Hawkings, all of whom have broken 11 seconds in the 100 yard dash. Co-Captain Barto is the fastest of the trio, running a 10.5 one hundred last year to become one of the speediest juniors on record at Quakertown. Barto and Yost were also part of last year's 880 relay team, also one of the fastest in Quakertown history. All three are in the relay this year, along with Bob Barndt. For middle distance, the Panthers have Frank Cavanaugh, Ray 1 4 Bergey, and Carl llllusselrnan. Cavanaugh and Bergey run the half '+ 's . . . H., F- . -45.4 ,W mile, and also compete in the two mile relay. lVlusselman's specialty F , A a is the mile run, but he also runs the half-mile on occasion. Q The long distance chores are handled by George Wisser. The WL ..,,.4 N ., senior co-captain owns the two-mile-run sophomore and junior tif , i ' -g'g records at Quakertown, and captured 3rd DISCS In The Bux-lVlont ' championship meet last year in this grueling race. He occasionally Y' 7f:Qt'.i'f wil gets the call for the mile run, and the two-mile relay. .zziy 1. ,-.. g W H i , ln the field events, Quakertown is relying largely on the talents T' jj? 1' If '- - W '- ' of three seniors, lVlatt Graybill, Randy Nlaugle, and Earl Waterfield. . -w f, lin 4 'n mr' Bob Barndt clears hurdle enroute to victory. v K -3 f Graybill throws the javelin as his main event, and. also competes in the high jump and 330 intermediate hurdles. Waterfield is the top man in the high hurdles and competes in the long and triple jumps. Randy Nlaugle, called lVlr. Quick by his teammates because of his agility, is the mainstay of the Panther jumpers. With the efforts of these seniors rests the success of the 1973 Quakertown track team. 175 -A- Ackerman, Ruth Ann 165 Union Rd. Richlandtown, Pa. Adamczyk, Catherine 27 Elm St. Quakertown, Pa. Afflerbach, Linda 340 E. Broad St. Trumbauersville, Pa. LB- Barndt, Jeffrey R.D. No. 4, Box 153A Quakertown, Pa. Barndt, Robert 689 Portzer Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Bartholomew, Scott 150 S. Main St. Richlandtown, Pa. Barto, Curtiss 212 S. 8th St. Quakertown, Pa. Barto, Melea 212 S. 8th St. Quakertown, Pa. Bauman, Bonnie R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Bauman, Bruce R.D. 2, Box 14 Quakertown, Pa. Bearn, Larry Milford Square Pennsylvania Benner, Denise 160 Maple St. Richlandtown, Pa. Benner, Nancy 2026 Old Bethlehem Pike Quakertown, Pa. Berberich, Joseph 125 S. 2nd St. Quakertown, Pa. Bergey, Ray R.D. No. 1, Box 378 Green Lane, Pa. Berghold, Wendy R.D. No, 2, Box 115 Quakertown, Pa. Bergman, Susan Star Route Richlandtown, Pa. Berthel, Michael R.D. No. 1, Richlandtown Meadows Quakertown, Pa. Betz, Elizabeth 729 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. 176 Student Directory Bickley, Barry 100 Richlandtown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Bieber, Daniel R.D. No. 1, Sunrise Drive Quakertown, Pa. Blackman, Deborah 107 S. Main St. Richlandtown, Pa. Bless, Evelyn 990 E. Cherry Road Quakertown, Pa. Bloch, Randy 404 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Booth, Mary Box 375 Quakertown, Pa. Breiner, Peter 165 Hellertown Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Brenneman, Scott 21 Alan Lane, Apt. B-8 Quakertown, Pa. Bright, Deborah 810 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Brown, Cathaleen Box 95 Milford Square, Pa. Brown, Susan 211 Woodland Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Bryan, Donald Allentown Road Trumbauersville, Pa. Brzezicki, Dorothy R.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. Brezezicki, Yvonne 1242 Mill St. Quakertown, Pa. Burke, Michael 19 N. Hellertown Ave. Quakertown, Pa. -C- Cain, Cathy 165 Richlandtown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Carpenter, Debra Joseph Quakertown West Apts. F304 Quakertown, Pa. Carver, Cynthia 107 Washington Court Quakertown, Pa. Cattarin, Lawrence 817 Mill Street Quakertown, Pa. Cavanaugh, Francis 814 West Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Cavanaugh, Linda 820 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Clymer, Gregory R.D. No. 4, Box 244 Quakertown, Pa. Clymer, Jeanette 28 S. 6th St. Quakertown, Pa. Clymer, Sandra 1336 Doylestown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Conway, Bruce 4 Cherry St. Richlandtown, Pa. Conway, Leonard 4 Cherry St. Richlandtown, Pa. Cooper, Bruce R.D. No. 2, Box 42 Quakertown, Pa. Cope, Donna 310 N.W. End Blvd. Quakertown, Pa. Corral, Thomas 1171 Doylestown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Cox, Michael 34 N. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. Crabb, R. Weldon 412 N. Ambler St. Quakertown, Pa. Cramer, Gary 469 E. Paletown Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Cressman, Janet 215 S. 10th St. Quakertown, Pa. Croutharnel, Mary 45 Hillcrest Road Quakertown, Pa. Crouthamel, Russel R.D. No. 1, Box 73 Pennsburg, Pa. Cygan, David R.D. No. 1, Box 327 Quakertown, Pa. -D.. Dale, Kathleen Box 1 11 Spinnerstown, Pa. Daneker, Harlan 148 N. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. DeLan, Wendy R.D. No. 3, Saw Mill Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Deuble, Barbara 1049 Brookfield Circle Quakertown, Pa. Diehl, Joelene R.D. No. 1, Box 192A Quakertown, Pa. Diehl, Matthew R.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. Dieterly, Barbara Village Gardens Trumbauersville, Pa. DiFrancesco, Carmen 51 W. Cherry Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Dilworth, Donna R.D. No. 1, Yankee Rd Quakertown, Pa. Ducellier, Lorna R.D. No. 4 Quakertown, Pa. -E- Edelman, Randy 1814 Old Bethlehem Pike N Quakertown, Pa. Ethier, Kenneth 210 James St. Quakertown, Pa. Ewer, Dennis R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Lp- Faussett, Robert 709 Lafayette Dr. Quakertown, Pa. Feigley, H. Peter 32 S. 10th St. Quakertown, Pa. Ferguson, Marjorie 138 Park Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Flack, Joyce Star Route, Box 31 Quakertown, Pa. Floyd, Donna R.D. No. 1, Box 148 Quakertown, Pa. Fluck, Lee R.D. No. 4, Box 168 Quakertown, Pa. Fluck, Roy R.D. No. 4, Box 168 Quakertown, Pa. Fluck,Scot1 Box 40 Milford Square, Pa. Fly, Alton 54 Mill Hill Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Fox, Kim 211 Star Route Quakertown, Pa. ox, Susan 77 N. Main St. Quakertown, Pa. ox, Theodore R.D. No. 2, Box 118 Quakertown, Pa. riend, Paul 929 E. Pumping Station Rd. Quakertown, Pa. unk, Ricky 35 S. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. -G- avel, Linda 81 Franklin Lane Quakertown, Pa. eiger, Jennifer 125 S. Third St. Quakertown, Pa. eiger, Linda 211 Tolgate Road Quakertown, Pa. eissinger, Jay R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. erhart, Faith R.D. No. 2, Old Bethlehem Pike Quakertown, Pa. iedgowd, Marilyn 41 Elm St. Quakertown, Pa. lod, Rosanne Box 362 Trumbauersville, Pa. raybill, Matthew 326 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. reen, Marjorie Star Route Quakertown, Pa. rey, Diane R.D. No. 1. Yankee Road Quakertown, Pa. Griffith, Clark 827 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Gross, Deborah 416 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Gruver, Ralph 136 S. Third St. Quakertown, Pa. Guleke, Jeanne R.D. No. 1, Box 331B Quakertown, Pa. -H- Haas, Lester Box 103 Spinnerstown, Pa. Hahn, Linda 420 Erie Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Haigh, William R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. Harnmel, C. Frederick R.D. No. 4 Quakertown, Pa. Hanley, Kathleen R.D. No. 1, Box 191C Quakertown, Pa. l-laring, David Star Route Richlandtown, Pa. Haring, Lynn 467 Mill Road Quakertown, Pa. Harwick, Kevin R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Hauser, Leslie Yankee Road Quakertown, Pa. Heiss, Debra R.D. No. 1, Box 373 Green Lane, Pa. Henry, Robin R.D. No. 2, Koons Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Hentz, George 207 Tohickon Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Heschl, Audrey 1055 Doylestown Pike Quakertown, Pa. l-leuckeroth, Carol 129 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Heuckeroth, Mark 1112 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Hilgarth, John 326 Erie Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Hilker, Karen 41 Freier Road Quakertown, Pa. Hillegas, Claude 4 Fairview Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Hitman, Rebecca Spinnerstown, Pennsylvania Hoch, Arthur 78 W. Paletown Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Hoffman, Christine R.D. No. 1 Pennsburg, Pa. Hoffman, Kriss Box 104 Spinnerstown, Pa. Holsinger, Barry 35 Penrose St. Quakertown, Pa. Hrabina, Jerrald Star Route Quakertown, Pa. Hrabina, Margaret 102 Cherry St. Richlandtown, Pa. Hubbard, Eileen R.D. No. 1, Box 336 Green Lane, Pa. l-luegel, Valerie R.D. No. 2, Beechwood Acres Quakertown, Pa. -J- Jagielo, Thomas 20 N. Hellertown Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Johnson, Deborah R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. -K- Kachline, Linda 127 N. Ambler St. Quakertown, Pa. Keeler, Keith R.D. No. 1, Box 78 Pennsburg, Pa. Kehler, Glenn Quakertown West Apts. Quakertown, Pa. Kellavvay, Gary R.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. Keller, David 702 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Keller, John 116 Richlandtown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Kemmerer, Linda 54 Smoketown Road Quakertown, Pa. Kennedy, Lynn R.D. No. 1, Box 307 Quakertown, Pa. Keyburn, Eileen R.D. No. 4, California Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Kirk, Deborah 101 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Klusek, Veronica 725 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Knerr, Douglas 924 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Koch, Jill 150 N. Hellertown Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Kollo, Debra 1888 Old Bethlehen. Pike Quakertown, Pa. Kooker, Gary Quakertown West Apts. Quakertown, Pa. Koons, Faye R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Kotulka, Eugene 382 S. 3rd St. Quakertown, Pa. Kotulka, Lori Box 32 Milford Square, Pa. Kramer, Joseph Box 63 Spinnerstown, Pa. Krchnavi, Cindy 908 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Kriebel, Thomas R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. Krown, Barbara 354 Milford Square Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Kulik, Christopher 30 S. Main St. Trumbauersville, Pa. -L- Lambrecht, Paul R.D. No. 1, Box 6 Quakertown, Pa. Landis, Albert 354 E. Broad St. Trumbauersville, Pa. Landis, Susan R.D. No. 4, Apple Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Lang, David 250 S. Front St. Quakertown, Pa. Langstaff, Linda R.D. No. 1, Box 261D Quakertown, Pa. Latshaw, Craig 341 Portzer Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Lawson, Wayne 29 Hillcrest Road Quakertown, Pa. Le, Tung 131 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Leniger, Kevin 341 California Road Quakertown, Pa. Lewis, David 107 N. Ambler St. Quakertown, Pa. Linsenbigler, Michael 1105 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Loew, Michael R.D. No. 4, Box 211 Quakertown, Pa. Long, Diana 1433 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Long, Judith 1001 Doylestown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Longacre, Horace R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Luca, Nicholas 1020 Brookfield Circle Quakertown, Pa. -M- Mackiewicz, Michael 223 N. Main St. Trumbauersville, Pa. Magargal, David Oak Drive Trumbauersville, Pa. Mandell, Nicholas 54 Hickory Drive Quakertown, Pa. Mandic, Edward R.D. No. 4 Quakertown, Pa. Martin, Lynn 17 S. 12th St. Quakertown, Pa. Maugle, David 28 S. 7th St. Quakertown, Pa, Maugle, Pandy 17 S. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. McDonald, Patricia R.D. No. 1 Pennsburg, Pa. McGlinchey, John R.D. No.3 Quakertown, Pa. ivlease, Brenda 1 Main St. Richlandtown, Pa. Mease, Cheryl R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Mirarchi, Michael 345 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Mohr, Douglas 133 S. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. Montoney, Paula Box 86 Milford Square, Pa. Morgan, Robert R.D. No. 4 Quakertown. Pa. Morton, Sandra 131 Gross Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Moser, Brenda 39 First Ave. Richlandtown, Pa. 178 Moyer, John 72 Franklin Lane Quakertown, Pa. Musselman, Karl 134 S. Main St. Richlandtown, Pa. Myers, Chris R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. -N Nace, Deborah 611 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Neubert, Kim 136 Ambler St. Quakertown, Pa. Noblit, Debra 215 Tohickon Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Noel, Goldie 12 E, Broad St. Trumbauersville, Pa. Nuss, Kim R.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. -0- Obert, Lorraine 233 Tohickon Ave. Quakertown, Pa. O'Connell, Louise 121 Washington Court Quakertown, Pa. O'Donnell, Jeffrey R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Ondra, Cynthia R.D. No. 2, Box 237J Quakertown, Pa. Ondra, Mary R.D. No. 1 Pennsburg, Pa. -p- Parzych, Gary 119 N. Main St. Tru mbauersville, Pa. Paynkewicz, Donald 218 S. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. Pendrak, Diane 118 S. 7th St. Quakertown, Pa. Petko, Thomas R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. Poland, Jennifer R.D. No. 1, Box 23 Quakertown, Pa. Pol icare, Joseph 1023 Brookfield Circle Quakertown, Pa. Potts, Thomas R.D. No. 1, Box 261J Quakertown, Pa. Price, Kevin 1030 N. West End Blvd. Quakertown, Pa. -Q- Quier, Pamela 125 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. -R- Rakochy, Kathy 1125 Mill St. Quakertown, Pa. Reichley, Chris 11 Alan Lane Quakertown, Pa. Reinhart, Judy R.D. No. 1, Box 40 Quakertown, Pa. Reinhart, Linda Quakertown West Apts. E 302 Quakertown, Pa. Reinhart, Sandra Quakertown West Apts. E302 Quakertown, Pa. Renninger, Teryl 824 Doylestown Pike Quakertown, Pa. Richter, Linda 712 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Rhoades, Michael 209 Tohickon Ave, Quakertown, Pa. Roeder, Lilianna R.D. No. 2, Box 150 Quakertown, Pa. Rohs, Karen R.D. No. 3 Quakertown, Pa. Rosenberger, Philip R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Rosenberger, Yvonne RD, No. 2, Allentown Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Rotenberger, Mark R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Roth, Robin 218 Franklin St. Quakertown, Pa. Rupert, Dennis 341 Franklin St. Quakertown, Pa. Rush, Gary 430 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. -S- Schanely, Paul 24 E. Swamp Road Quakertown, Pa. Scheetz, JoAnn 48 Mill Hill Road Quakertown, Pa. Scheetz, Linda 207 N. Main St. Trumbauersville, Pa, Schlenzig, Nancy 137 S. Second St. Quakertown. Pa. Schmell, Christine 872 E. Pumping Statio Quakertown, Pa. Schmoyer, Cheryl Box 127 Spinnerstown, Pa. Schneider, P, Alan 60 Alan Lane Quakertown, Pa. Scholl, April 229 Dickert Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Scholl, Richard 636 Portzer Road Quakertown, Pa. Schulte, Deborah Hillcrest Road Quakertown, Pa. Schultz, Patricia 316 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Schwager, Patti 51 S. 14th St. Quakertown, Pa. Schweighofer, Sharon R.D. No. 1, Box 149 Quakertown, Pa. Seifert, Holly 624 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Serge, Diane 99 Franklin Lane Quakertown, Pa. Shannon, Gregory 605 E. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Shelly, Barbara 477 Station Road Quakertown, Pa. Shelly, Cathy 814 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Shepler, Cheryl 1011 Brookfield Circle Quakertown, Pa. Sigmans, Cheryl 27 Hillcrest Road Quakertown, Pa. Sinks, Joy Richland Meadows Quakertown, Pa. Smith, Michael R.D. No. 1, Box 20 Quakertown, Pa. Smith, Patti 312 New St. Quakertown, Pa. Somogyi, Theresa 104 Jefferson Court Quakertown, Pa. nR eeley, Cathy 2118 Old Bethlehem Quakertown, Pa. oudt, Donald 102 N. Main St. Richlandtown, Pa. over, Robin 240 S. Third St. Quakertown, Pa. rawsnyder, Diane 629 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. urzebecker, Lou Ann 825 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. allow, Arthur 102 Jefferson Court Quakertown, Pa. artley, .loy Pike N. 1991 Old Bethlehem Pike N. Quakertown, Pa. artz, Pamela 1538 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. -TQ ele, Beth Ann 26 N. Hellertown Ave. Quakertown, Pa. Thomas, Richard 242 E, Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Trumbauer, Sherrie 150 Tolgate Road Quakertown, Pa. Tussey, Michael Windy Springs Farm Quakertown, Pa. -V.. Vandegrift, Nlary Jane 2 S. Nlain St. Trumbauersville, Pa. Vaughan, Denise 104 James St. Quakertown, Pa. -W- Walp, Phillip 240 S. Main St. Quakertown, Pa. Waterfield, Earl 210 E. Broad St. Trumbauersville, Pa. Weaver, Sharon R.D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. Weierbach, Barry 28 S. 9th St. Quakertown, Pa. Weierbach, John 249 S. 4th St. Quakertown, Pa. Weller, Sally R.D. No. 1, Box 98E Quakertown, Pa. Wenhold, Sabrina 105 Hillcrest Road Quakertown, Pa. Wetzel, Donna 521 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Wieand, Brenda 161 Wieand Road Quakertown, Pa. Willouer, Marilyn R.D. No. 2, Baumans Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Wilsey, Patricia 805 E. Pumping Station Road Quakertown. Pa. Wimmer, Rebecca 875 E. Pumping Station Road Quakertown, Pa. Winkler, Deborah R.D. No. 1, Box 247 Quakertown, Pa. Wisneski, Catherine 801 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. Wisser, George R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. Worley, Kimberly R.D. No. 1 Quakertown, Pa. Wunder, Shirley R.D. No. 1, BOX 20 Pennsburg, Pa. -Y Yost, Thomas 889 Station Road Quakertown, Pa. Young, Debra 3 Carol Beth Lane Quakertown, Pa. Young, Eric 219 N. Hellertown Quakertown, Pa. Ave. -Z- ZaDD, Sally 210 N. Penrose St. Quakertown, Pa. 17 A. B. Dick Products of Allentown, Incorporated A Friend Dr. Bernard Adler-Optometrist Miss Linda Afflerbach Allegheny Ribbon Mills, Incorporated Mr. George E. Allen John Auckland 81 Sons Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer C. Barndt Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald C. Barto Miss Bonnie Bauman Beacon Consumer Discount Company Mr. 84 Mrs. William J. Becker Belle Haven Nursing Home Mr. 81 Mrs. John Betz Beverly Hall Corporation Claire G. Biehn, Esquire Mr. 81 Mrs. Floyd G. Bless, Sr. Bloch Business Machines Mr. Arthur Booth Mr. 81 Mrs. Silvene Bracalente Mr. William Brickajlik Bucks County Bank 81 Trust Company Carpet Exposition, Incorporated Cassel's Produce, Incorporated Dr. gl Mrs. Francis J. Cavanaugh Dr. 84 Mrs. Chui Ling Chai Mr. Aaron H. Charles, Lawnmower 81 Sheet Metal Shop Cleveland Steel Container Corporation Clover Leaf Mill Miss Jeanette Clymer Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Clymer Sr. 81 John Jr. Clymer Machine Company, Incorporated Miss Sandy Clymer Miss Mary Ann Crouthamel Crouthamel Potato Chip Company Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Crouthamel Darle's Beauty Salon Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard A. Davis Dr. 84 Mrs. Donald Deep Harold Dieterly, Contractor 84 Builder W. R. Dietz, Saw Filing 81 Locksmith Mr. Burton Dimmig Eagle Shirtmakers Dr. 84 Mrs. George S. Esayian Esso Service Station Dr. 84 Mrs. D. M. Feigley Mrs. M. R. Fest Fluck 84 Sloyer Forrest Lodge Post 245-Veterans of Foreign Wars Charles E. Foulke gl Sons, Incorporated Mr. 8: Mrs. Linwood C. Fox Mr. Terry Fox The Free Press Mr. 81 Mrs. George Froio GAC Finance Corporation Miss Linda Gavel Mark S. Gerhart, D.D.S. Mr. Stanley Glod Miss Rosanne Glod Mr. Alton Gravel 180 Recall Patron List- I 973 Great Valley Mills Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Grey Groff Candy Company Gross Mobil Mr. Ed Gulden Dr. C. E. Hager Mr. 84 Mrs. William H. Haigh Mr. William M. Haigh Hatfield Packing Company Headman's Ouality Meats Mr. William C. Heise, Realtor Dr. 84 Mrs. Howard Hippensteel Mr. Syman Hirsch Miss Chris Hoffman Hoffman's Dairy Holt Carpet Center Mr. gl Mrs. Charles J. Hrabina Mr. gl Mrs. C. Elwood Huegel The Jewelry Box Johnson 81 Neubert K 81 L Company, Incorporated Wallace Willard Keller Post 242, American Leglo Kellers Church Granite Works Mr. John M. Kelso Ken's Chicken Den Dr. Robert R. Koehler Mr. Champ C. Kooker Mrs. Howard Kooker, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Kotulka Dr. 81 Mrs. C. Glen Kramer Mr. Gerald L. Kramer Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Clifford Krauss Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Kulp Ladies Owls Nest No. 2395 Mr. D. Lambrecht's Shoe Service Landis, Swartz, 84 Wentz, Incorporated Mrs. Alfred S. Laubach Dr. gl Mrs. Jack D. Lawrie Dr. 81 Mrs. David R. Lecrone Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry L. Lees, Jr. LeHi, The Farmers Dairy Levy School Bus Company Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold H. Lewis Linden Optical Company Long's Camera Shop Miss Diana Long John Lustig Meats Main Street Restaurant Miss Lynn Martin Miss Cheryl Mease Milford Square Garage Moore Business Forms, Incorporated Mrs. William T. Morton Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert B. Moser Moyer's Shoes Dr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Moyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer R. Mumbauer Mr. gl Mrs. Otto F. Musselman Myers' Dairy Oueen Nicholas Hardware, Incorporated orth Penn Glass 84 Mirror Company rder of Owls Nest No. 1251 r. Eugene Parzych rsing Chrysler Plymouth, Incorporated ovident National Bank -Mart 84 The Farmer's Market uaker Bowling, Incorporated IOuaker Lanesl uaker Chair Corporation uakertown Lodge No. 1622, Loyal Order of Moose uakertown Manufacturing Corporation uakertown National Bank uakertown News Agency uick Clean Self-Service Laundry r. gl Mrs. Clyde S. Richardson he Richland lone room schooll Historical Society ichlandtown Atlantic Service Station . Rittenhouse gl Son, Incorporated ockwild General Store r. gl Mrs. Robert I. Romig osenberger's Dairies, Incorporated r. 81 Mrs. Merrill N. Rush r. 8: Mrs. Glenn H. Schantz hantzenbach Upholstering r. Russell D. Schantz e 84 Pauline Scheetz ears Catalog Shopping r. 81 Mrs. David M. Shoemaker . B. Shup 81 Son, Incorporated hn R. Sigmans Auto Body Shop ine's 5 84 10 cent Store ine's Music Store mith's Furniture pinlon Industries he Standard Pennant Company Thank you, Class of 1973 William R. Wilsey Grinding Sewice Mrs. Catherine D. Wisneski Wolfinger's Plumbing gl Heating Mr. 84 Mrs. James L. Wood Woodson Dairy, Incorporated Wrona Pontiac Cadillac, Incorporated Mr. Donald R. Yerger Miss Adriene Young Mr. gl Mrs. Donald F. Young Mr. Eric L. Young Dr. 8: Mrs. Edmund L. Zapp Dr. 81 Mrs. Harold K. Stauffer Stauffer's Meadow Springs Fruit Farm Steely Insurance Agency, Russell J. Lengle Dr. 84 Mrs. W. H. Steeley Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold E. Stoneback Mr. 81 Mrs. C. R. Strunk Swan Lee Shop Mr. gl Mrs. Ira D. Swartz F. L. Tarantino gl Sons R. M. Taylor Company Furriers Thermco Products Corporation Walter R. Tice, M.D. Mr. Arthur W. Treffinger, Jr. Tropic-Ardens Virginia's Beauty Shoppe W. R. Grace 84 Company R. A. Wagner Company, Incorporated Miss Sharon Weaver Dr. 84 Mrs. W. F. Weisel Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Wieand Willauer Machine Company, Incorporated Mr. gl Mrs. Jay D. Williams 181 82 The end of teachers, notebook paper, and yellow Princess pencils lno. 2lp The beginning of professors, erasable bond, and fountain pens. The end of brown book covers with Jefferson's face inked with horns and a beard, The beginning of Penn State or Princeton book covers decorated with the school mascot in the school colors. ln every end there is a beginning The end of 8:00 to 3:08, The beginning of nine to five. The end of friends who have been around since kindergarteng The beginning of new friends you'lI keep for a lifetime. See how things have changed?- How importance has become trivia?- How trivia has become importance? every end there is a beginning. The end of four great years becomes the beginning of a lifetime. 18 84 Autographs 71-wwf Riu-, X' T' ' on Vi '14 rumsumc, com 'fn my. J. V.. '9 W7 :IL