Central Bucks High School West - Antler Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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A' 6 Q 1 .fkw ww . Q I. -' rf.. , V r V '41, 1 Y L, 5 5 A ' 2 ' ,J A l 2 :Inf MV K . I A A i Q I If 'Jai ' g , V,L.L:Mff.5U. :ok . 'eif.,4v-in 'ikwui ' .' X - .X ' 1 75-4, , gf Tv. N We f 'K' ' wi b -xl QU' , nm A Q , ' A ' ,H Q! ,ix 473' , 4. W -' ,f ,A 1 ' mf ' Vg F nv 3 5 ' s 5 2 16 , i k mfr- ,wire gifflv M' if 'W-na Q , xQ 3' , 45' R . 4' rf Q L , 'Q 2 m hw 'H K , an m Q-.uspy X Qf xv if fri , .Ve 'FSS ' 9 N J S 'hifi' rvwsff D Q 0' f . if Sosll,,K1s..'f.5Kff QS v . ' QW f wg X of mai' K N K -fr, WW PAPER SIGNED . .. A BELL RUNG AND CITIZENS OF A FREE NATION ASSUMED THEIR DUTIES . . . Here in the rich land that is our heritage we, too, are proud and active citizens our rights and privileges and responsibilities as students areshown WITHIN. 1 .- ff' 'Mm ,,.-HC.-if VV V' fe, rs, ,.,. iz'- fir' MHZ THE 954 X M 4 xl ,jj s s s H HNIHH lm: published by the seniors CENTRAL BUCKS HIGH SCHCOL Doylestown, Penna. ITIZENS O 0 0 LE D ME YOUR EYES TO VIEW it ' mes'-ffs A 4 Good citizenship, the aim and goal of our gen' eral school education, has presented to every student of today an unexcelled challenge. Backed by an en- thusiastic staff of faculty and administrative per' sonncl, along with our matchless building and all its excellent equipment, we, as students of a twentieth century public high school, have been trained to mcet the problems of an increasingly complex society. Here, in the following pages of our senior an' nual, we have attempted to emphasize the molding of a student's life into the wellfrounded citizen hc must become in order to occupy a niche in our modern democracy. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY... 7 SENIORS . ..............,............. 15 UNDERCLASSES .... .... 4 1 SCHOOL LIFE ..,. .... 5 1 ATHLETICS ..,... .... 7 9 JUNIOR HIGH 95 ..-w ,n TOP LEFT: The Snack Bar is a popular sp0t between 3:30 and 3:45 P. M. Righl: 8:15 A. M. is a very busy time at the hall lockers. Lower left: Students line up to board 3 of the 22 Central Bucks buses. WE RE SUBJECT T0 RULE F AND ORDER PRGVIDED BY Central Bucks JuniorfSenior Joint High School includes 1,450 students from nine districts: Buckingham Township, Chalfont Borough, Doylestown Borough, Doylestown Town' ship, New Britain Borough, New Britain Township, Plum' stead Township, Warrington Township, and Warwick Township. Each district has two representatives on the Joint Board Executive Committee which meets the third Thursday of every month to administer the affairs of the school. The entire personnel of the nine district school boards meet for an annual meeting in April. The student citizens of the area owe a debt of gratitude to the adult citizens who serve them so well by making avail' able to them the many opportunities offered at Central Bucks JuniorfSenior joint High School. . K' . . --v 2,3-' -fqmz-H . '...q.,,, . aiauivnwnzzmem-fans-v,mw-v4m11'.'iWF4 N FACULTY AN ADM! ISTRATIO DR. J. EDWARD SMITH Mansfield State Teachers' College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Ph.D. Regional Superintendent THE GOVERNING BODY TO THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 You are to be commended for choosing 'Citizen' ship as the theme for your yearbook. Citizenship in the United States of America is one of the most valuable possessions you will ever have. It confers on you both opportunities and responsibilities. You have opportunities and privileges that are available to none, elsewhere in the world. Likewise your responsibilities are greater. You have an obligation and a responsibility for using whatever knowledge, skill, and understanding you have gained from high school for furthering your personal growth, civic competence, vocational efliciency, and religious consciousness. I would urge you to press forward using all your talents in the service of God and your fellow- men. In so doing you will have the greatest chance of fulfilling your highest ideals and winning that greatest of recognition and praise-J'Well done, good and faithful servant. Yingst. JOINT BOARD EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Mr. Christman, Mr. Gayman, Mr. Strouse Mr. Landis, Mrs. Sienkie wicz, Mrs. Hutchcroft, Mr Hartley, Mrs. Schuyler, Mr Detweiler, Mr. Conro, Mr Rosenberger, Mr. Jacoby Dr. Smith, Mr. Allen, Mr Cope, Mr. Fetzer, Mr. Mor itz, Mr. Hellberg, Mr MR. ARTHUR T. REESE Westminster College, B.S. Temple University, Ed.M. Administrative Assistant MR. ROBERT DURKEE Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. Administrative Assistant AND THE DMINISTR TIVE ASSISTANTS MR. LUTHER K. BOYER Susquehanna University, A.B. Bucknell University, M.A. MISS RUTH A. NAILOR Administrative Assistant Temple University, B.S., M.S. Administrative Assistant FROM THEM WE LEARN HISTORY DEPARTMENT, Left t right: I MR. ALLEN P. GEORGE Lafayette College, A.B., M.S. MISS MARYANNE E. CLYMER University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. MR. WENDELL HUNTZINGER Kutztown State Teachers' College B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MR. GEORGE ANTUNES, JR. Bates College, A.B. Graduate School of Education, Hai vard University, M.A.T. MR. PAUL R. BREME LaSalle College, B.A. MR. RALPH MICHENER Linfield College, B.S. MR. HERBERT MAYSON Temple University, B.S. MR. JOHN A. MYERS Dickinson College, A.B. Bucknell University, A.M. MR. CLYDE H. BELL Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. MR. JOHN CZERNIAKOWSKI 1Absent for picture, Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS BLANCHE CLIFFTON Temple University MISS ERMA BEAN Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. MR. THOMAS J. PHAYRE University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. MISS MAE LIGHT Marywood College, B.S. Temple University, Ed.M. MISS JOANNE CUFF Bloomsburg State Teachers College B.S. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS MARTHA CHIMILESKI Elmira College, B.A. MISS ALTHEA H. MANTZ Cedar Crest College, A.B. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, Left to right: MR. E. COSTON FREDERICK Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. MR. ROBERT M. GENDALL Oberlin College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MR. CHARLES BAKER Lock Haven State Teachers' College, B.S. MISS ROSE MARIE ERRICO Kutztown State Teachers' College, B.S. MISS MARY JULE PURCELL Misericordia College, B.A. MISS DOLORES HIGH Albright College, B.A. MISS THELMA BREWER West Chester State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. ROBERT MARSHALL University of Pennsylvania, B.S. MISS ELIZABETH M. BERGER University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. MISS JANE KOHLER Ursinus College, A.B. Temple University, Ed.M. MISS JOYCE SHULTZ University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. MR. FRANK DONCHEZ Moravian College, A.B. MRS. RUTH CLENDENIN 1Absent for picture? Wellesley, B.A. MRS. MARYETTA ZINN Gettysburg College, A.B. iAbsent for Picturel HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT MRS. MARY STEWART Beaver College, B.S. MRS. CAROLYN BACHMANN Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MISS KATHERINE MAHER Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. THE NECESSARY FUNDAME TALS A .ami I GENERAL EDUCATION MRS. MARY CORONEOS Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Temple University, M.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. GINO MULE Columbia University, B.S. MRS. HELEN C. BUCKMAN West Chester State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MISS ADA MAE FRAILEY Mansfield State Teachers' College, B.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS MARGARET A. HENDERSON Pennsylvania State College, B.A. MRS. MARION BRUNNER Ursinus College, A.B. MISS DORIS HIPPLE Temple University, B.S. MR. FORREST SOWERS University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Franklin 86 Marshall College, B.S. MR. ROBERT FINN East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, B.S. MRS. MARY JANE PERICOLA Ursinus College, B.S. MR. GEORGE B. KIRK Temple University, A.B. MISS SYDNEY MYERS Temple University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. HEALTH 86 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. WILLIAM E. WOLFE Temple University, B.S., M.S. DR. HARRIET DAVIS School Doctor MR. STANLEY H. MacFARLANE Springfield College, B.S. MISS LILLIAN V. KELLEY Temple University, B.S. MISS MARGUERITE E. SPENCER Ursinus College, B.S. MRS. BARBARA JOAN CROWERS Temple University, B.S. MR. STANLEY M. GREEN Ursinus College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MRS. MARIE DAVIS R.N. School Nurse DR. SAMUEL WILLARD fAbsent for picture? School Doctor 5' fs.. A '53 ,. . ..,. . ,sugwhwz f H I A- -.zu ' . S Q35 I- -- W .,.. .W .,,, , . , as E, E 1 3, 1 , it .a-Nm., J' I R ego - ' K Y,- ,rf-., W KJ? Ruff 'w mx THEY PROVIDE EXAMPLES . . . ART DEPARTMENT MISS MELBA LUKENS Moore Institute of Art, B.F.A. MISS MARJORIE O'DONNELL Marywood College, B.S. LIBRARIAN MISS MARY SWARTZLANDER Swarthmore College, A.B. VOCATIONAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. C. BARTLEY ELFMAN Lafayette College, B.S., C.E. MR. GERALD E. DETWILER Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. MR. LEROY SI-IUTT Pennsylvania State College, B.S. MR. ROBERT LEE GERHART Millersville State Teachers' College, B.S. Texas A. 86 M. College, M.Ed. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. JOSEPH GOLD University of Pennsylvania, B.A., M.S. MR. ROGER C. WILLIAMS University of Wisconsin, B.S. MR. LUTHER K. BOYER Susquehanna University, A.B. Bucknell University, M.A. MR. VALENTINE V. SIEDLE Temple University, B.S. MR. LESTER C. WOLFE Muhlenberg College, B.S. MISS ADA M. GRIFFITH West Chester State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. W FOR US TO FOLLOW I , ,.,,. . ,rj . ., ,Wy SECRETARIES-Left to right: Mrs. Linck, Mrs. Gehman, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Orap- chuck. 46 M X Z in O ,mf 'X 1' 2' , M , ' CAFETERIA STAFF-standing, left to right: Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Gilchrist. Seated: Mrs. Schumacher, Miss Beck- er, Dietitian, Mrs. LaRue. Fi riiflvrifi Hansell, Mrs. Rosenberger. JANITORIAL STAFF - Standing, left to right: Mr. Goodings, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Martin, Mr. Lees, Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Diehl. Seated: Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Al- laire, Mr. Rouse, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. B H pp vm-es Baba F + C Sec- .5 ' A 1 1-:wil L, 1 an . 1 f. L ' w- f y fu 4 J, ' 1. .fx ' ,V . 3:1 ' V 4,1 ylP lh'f J - -lEnnf'vv'-nv-'izia 1 4' N1 1- rw Q + W 1 1 w- w 2' .,-P-gfwf'---nf In-149, ima A :Sl f 7? .L. ..fL':f',.'3-.x-.13- gn .'3af. S?A '.u....:..u.T' ur.-591. '....1....a.. !' '...:.....m. ...L..4.,f .....,....L,...z 'x '5: P.1Y'L-4.:w5fi 'l9'..Q.fI.?.':S ' +' SE S ve 2. 0' v0Tf ROBERT HOPPE BARBARA FRETZ Vice-President Corresponding Secretary CLASS F l954 LEE ROBINSON President LYNN KINNIER Treasurer CLARA FARBER Recording Secretary ADVISORS-Standing, left to right: Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Gold, Mr. George. Seated: Mrs. Bach- mann, Miss O'Donnell. Foremost among social activities of the class of '54 was the Christmas Dance, Winter Wcnnderlantl, which attracted a large group of alumni. After an alteration in rules the seniors ran noon dances successfully for the year. Selling in the snack bar was another source of income. In May, members of the class displayed their acting talent by presenting the senior play. Homeroom periods were used to every advantage. Selffanalysis charts were made and the Kuder Preference Test was given along with many others. Discussions cenf tered about colleges, vocations, Student Council affairs, and preparations for the Washington trip. With a glorious year behind them, the class reached their ultimate goalfBaceaf laureate, June 9, and Commencement, June 15. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Last Row, left to right: R. Hoppe, L. Kinnier, F. Kolbe, G. Nash, E. Brown. First Row: L. Robinson, C. Farber, B. Fretz, J. Derstine, G. Wismer. I7 DORIS ANGENY Intramural Basketball 1,2g Intramural Volleyball 1,2g Intra- mural Softball 25 Gym Demonstration lg Harlequin Club 2,3. Dorie, a tall, darkfhaired senior who loves fun, always has a pleasant smile for everyone who meets her. Good' natured Dorie has won many friends in her years at Central Bucks. Dorie's plans for the future are uncertain but we wish her success in whatever she does. JOANNE ARCADE Intramural Volleyball 2g Leaders' Club 23 Social Dancing Club 39 Cheerleading Manager 3g Commencement Usher 2 Joanne loves to dance, whether the tempo be slow jitterbug, or polka. She did a wonderful job this year as manager of the cheerleaders. After graduation she plans to become a secretary. JANICE ARNOLD Hockey 1,2,3g Archery lg Intramural Basketball 25 Intraf mural Volleyball 25 Homeroom Secretary lg Leaders' Club 2, Modern Dancing Club 3g Cheerleading 2,35 Prom At' tendant 2g Commencement Usher 2. Jan is one of our many active seniors. She can always be seen at the varsity games cheering the team to victory. GEORGIA BALLARD Intramural Volleyball 3g Arts and Crafts Club 3. Roller skating, horseback riding, and swimming are a few of the things Georgia does for recreation. She has had experience working as a waitress and may do this type of work after graduation. She's an ardent fan at the school football games. JOHN BALODIS Sports Club 2. Originally from Germany, John adapted himself to our school very well. Being very quiet he listens intently to everyone. Another outstanding character trait of Iohn's is a strong desire to learn. However, he left school in December for induction into the U. S. Army. LEWIS BLAIR Bancl 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2g Auto Mechanics Club 2. Want to have fun? You can always count on Lewis to keep things lively whether in class or outside He is noted among the class for his laugh. This fellow has cars as his main interest, and this may be his life work EILEEN BLEILER Masqueraders' Club lg 'Traffce Squad lg Intramural Bas' ketball Manager 2g Intramural Volleyball 25 Harlequin Club 2,3. Eileen is a very reliable and efficient person. She plans to be a secretary and we know she will be a success. Eileen should be commended for her scholastic achievement. DIANE BOVE Radnar High: Tennis Squad lg Fine Arts Club lg 'Tri Hi 'Y' Club 15 Art Club 1. Central Bucks: Window Painting Contest 1,2,3g Prom Committee 2g Oil Painting Club 2 Arts and Crafts Club 3. An actively working imagination has helped Diane create many masterpieces in art. She will major in this field at college. CAROLINE BRADY EUGENE BROSCHART Banking Club 25 Commencement Usher 2. Dancing Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Most of 'Tweedy's spare time is spent working as a Cooking Club 25 Chefs' Club 3. waitress. She plans to continue this when she hnishes A cooking expert like this is just what every girl hopes school. A trip to Florida was this lucky girl's experience to find. Gene brightens many a classroom with his jokes. during the fall of her senior year. He can also be found in quite a bit of mischief. ANN BRIGHT Hockey Manager 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Antler Editorial Staf 35 Chatter Bux Staff 35 Harlequin Club 2, 35 Trafic Squad 15 Girls' Glee Club 35 Commencement Usher 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 3. Petite Ann admits she enjoys reading but is no book- worm. Ann's friendly disposition and sunny smile have created many friends for her. She plans to major in mer' chandising in college. ELAINE BROWN Hockey 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Homeroom President 35 Antler Associate Editor 35 Football .Queen 35 Prom Committee 25 Commencement Usher 2. A conscientious and dependable girl, Elaine is con' stantly active. Sophs give Robinson gauel. in sports he loves to eat. LEROY BROWN Football 1, 2, 35 Co'Captain 35 BuxfMont Honorable Men' tion 25 All BuxfMont 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Varsity Club 3. Gorkey , as he is called by all who know him, is one of the big guys in the class. Besides being interested DIANNE BUCKMAN Hockey Manager 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Vice President 35 Class Vice President 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Antler Business Manager 35 Chatter Bux Business Man' ager 35 World Afairs Council 35 Window Painting Con' test 15 Prom Attendant 2. Leadership is just one of Dianne's outstanding abilities. Her dependability can always be counted on. 35 Varsity Club 3. many cars. FRANK BUCKNER Football Manager 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, Frank is one of C. B.'s star basketball players. One of our sports minded seniors, he is either playing on a team or managing it. In his spare time he works on his ANNE CAMPBELL Haverford High: Hockey 1, 25 LaCross 1, 25 Radio Club 25 Modern Language Club 25 Social Committee 25 Bowling 25 Central Bucks: Harlequin Club 3. A newcomer to Central Bucks this year, Anne has made new friends very quickly. High among her interests come dramaticsg she plans to go on to college. MARTHANN CARLSON Masqueraders' Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Gym Demon' stration 15 Window Painting Contest 1, 25 Arts and Crafts Club 3. Molly is an ardent fan of the sport of skating. One of her main interests is music and she plays the piano. Bell Telephone has already claimed her interests for the future. BETTY CLARK CYNTHIA COLE Berwick High: Glee Club 1, 25 Radio Club 15 Ring Com mittee 15 Homeroom VicefPresident and Secretary lg Intra mural Basketball 1, 25 Forty Fort High: 'Y Teens 2 Central Bucks: Archery 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, 3 Commencement Usher 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Har lequin Club 2g Commercial Club 2g Prom Committee 2 Antler Editorial Staff 35 Hockey 35 Gym Demonstration 3 EDITH CONNER Hockey 15 Iflifdmufdl B4SliCIl7llll 1, 25 VKITSUJ' B0-Sliffbflll Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Commercial Club 2 33 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Harlequin Club 3, Club 25 Harlequin Club 3: Gi'flS' Glee Club' 11 Mixffl Edith is lots of fun. She can always be counted on to CIIDTUS 15 ClGSS SCCT-'idfy lg Commencement Usher 2. add to the humor of a group. This lucky senior was one Betty is rather quiet. She is active in all sports and of the Hrst in our class to flash an engagement ring. has proven to be an asset to the teams. Newcomers enjoy trip to Navy Yard. WILLIAM CONNER Sports Club 25 Chefs' Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3. This happyfgoflucky guy can be seen helping at noon dances. He likes to have fun but sometimes gets into mischief. Bill is in the Navy Reserves and will probably stay in the service for a few years after graduation. ROY CONSTANTINE Homeroom Vice-President 2g Social Dancing Club 3. Roy's superior dancing ability has given him the reputation of being the class Arthur Murray. He is also noted for worshiping the opposite sex and has become known as the Art Room Romeo. Whenever there is a party or dance Roy is always around. EDA COOLEY Photography Club 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Window Painting Contest 2, 35 Eda is one of the more quiet girls in our group. She takes her fun and relaxation in roller skating, which plays a prominent part in her life. Her outstanding ability has given her a start in the world of art. MARY LOU COSNER Hockey lg Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Softball 25 Gym Demonstration 15 Rifle Team 35 Leaders' Club 25 Harlequin Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Buccaneer Stag lg Antler Editorial Staff 35 Prom Committee 25 Commencement Usher 2. Lou is another senior girl who wears an engagement ring. Although she isn't destined for college, Lou will earn her own degree-an MRS. ALLEN CRAVEN Boys' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Band 1,2,35 BuxfMont 25 Dance Band 3. This fellow is quite interested in music and has been a great asset to our band. Allen is quiet and spends a lot of his time on cars and other types of mechanics. PHYLLIS CRAWFORD Band 1,2,35 Harlequin Club 25 Photography Club 35 Treasurer 35 Stagecraft 2. Although Phyllis is quite active in the band, her main interest lies in art. After graduation she plans to continue her studies and become an art teacher. She at' tends the Moore Institute on Saturdays. EDWARD DANDRIDGE Sports, Club 25 Dancing Club 3. A cheery smile and a likeable personality are only two of Ed's favorable characteristics. He enjoys particif pating in athletics and prefers outdoor sports. MYRTLE DANIELS Mixed Chorus 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Harlequin Club 35 Commercial Club 25 Commencement Usher 2. Myrtle is one of the quiet, friendly girls in our class. She is an excellent commercial student and hopes to be a secretary after graduation. There is sure to be success for her in the future. I77 Juniors enter hallowed halls. DAVID DAVIS Chorus 25 F.F.A. 2,35 Auto Mechanics 25 F.F.A.. Basket' ball 35 'Track 3. Dave is one of the agricultural minded fellows in the class and he intends to make it his profession after gradua' tion. Among his other interests he includes cars, dancing, and sports. ROY DENNER Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Hot Rod Club 25 Chorus 2. Roy, a tall, blond senior who loves cars, plans to go to college to continue his education in the Held of mechan- ical engineering. Besides working, Roy likes to roller skate and dance and is interested also in art and basketball. JILL DERSTINE Homeroom President 35 Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Basket- ball 1,25 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Gym Demonstration 1,35 Antler Associate Editor 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Harlequin Club 2,35 Cast 25 Tragic Squad 1. Our peppy blonde gal, Jill, is quite active in many sports. She will long be remembered as the Spanish whiz. She plans to enter college and major in languages. DONALD DETWEILER Homeroom Vice-President 15 Baseball 152,35 Boys' Glee Club 1,25 County Chorus 1,2535 District Chorus 35 Select Choir 35 President 35 Boys' .Quartet 2,35 Bible Club 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball l,3. Music is prominent among Don's many interests. In the line of sports he excels in baseball. GRACE DETWEILER Intramural Softball 25 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Select Choir 35 Future Teachers of America Club 35 Home Room Secretary 3. A beautiful singing voice and personality to match are characteristic of Grace. Music has played an important role in her high school days. After graduation, Grace intends to become a teacher. JANE DYER Intramural Volleyball 25 Leaders' Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Intramural Softball 25 Harlequin Club 3. Jane is always into something, usually with her car. Although she is interested in art, a job with Bell Tele' phone will probably claim her time after graduation. FAY EASTBURN Tragic Squad 15 Intramural Softball 2g Leaders' Club 25 Girl's Glee Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Harlequin Club 3. Fay can always be seen scurrying from place to place. She plans to go into nursing after graduation. How can any patient help but recover with her sweet disposition and understanding ways. BETTY ELLIS Intramural Volleyball 35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Leaders' Club 25 Harlequin Club 35 Senior Banking 3. Dainty and petite is our Betty. In her quiet way she has been a great help in classes. Her main interests are sports and her job. You can find her working behind the candy counter at the County Theater. Yerkes heads class. CAROL ELNITSKI Dancing Club Vice'Presiclent 25 Harlequin Club 35 Prom Committee 2. Carol plans to attend a prep school and then con' tinue on to college. Among her interests are sports, especially swimming and roller skating. Listening to popu- lar music takes up her spare time. CLARA FARBER U Homeroom Treasurer 15 Homeroom President 25 Class VicefPresident 15 Class Secretary 2,35 Hocl1ey.1,2,35 Arch' ery 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Student Council 1,23 Antler Co'Editor 35 Cheerleading 2,35 Prom Attendant 25 Prom Committee 25 Window Painting Contest 25 Chatter Bux Staff 35 Commencement Usher 25 Gym Demonstration 1,35 Traffic Squad 15 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 3. NANCY FATZINGER Oil Painting Club 1,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Stage Craft 25 Band 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Antler Art Staf 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Select Choir 3. All good things come in pairs. Gifted with excep' tional talent in art, Nancy has chosen this field as her vocation. Music and dancing also interest her. PATRICIA FATZINGER Art 15 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Select Choir 35 Treasurer 35 Arts and Crafts Club 35 Secretary 3. Being a twin has not been perplexing to Pat. Carrying the commercial course, Pat intends to do further study in working with machinery. ROBERT FIGHERA HELAINE FIELDS Tragic Squad 15 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 25 Arts and Crafts Club 3. Here is another girl in our class wearing a diamond Prominent in Helaine's list of interest is skating, and she spends much of her time at the Jamison rink. Music is another of her pastimes. A ANN FRANCO-FERREIRA Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Softball 15 Intramural Basket' ball 1,25 Intramural Volleyball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3: Mixed Chorus 1,25 Harlequin Club 25 Archery 25 Prom Committee 25 Commencement Usher 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Antler Art Staff 35 Chatter Bux Staf 35 Gym Demonstration 3. Creativeness, a vivid imagination, and a riotous sense of humor will be assets to Ann in her chosen career of fashion design. Student Council 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Hot Rod Club 2. Bob takes a keen interest in all our class projects. Whenever there is decorating to do or some other work he can usually be counted upon to help. We are sure Bob's friendly ways will aid him in his future life. Three bus caravan to Gettysburg. and Stream Club 2. GEORGE FUNK Student Council 15 Baseball 2,35 junior Kiwanian 25 Field This popular lad is wellfknown for his hilarious witticisms which pop up at the oddest times. His love for the outdoors makes him an ardent hunter and trappcr. He hopes to further his education in college. JULIA GARNER Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Home' room Vice-President 35 Hockey 1,25 Archery 1,2,35 Intraf mural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Prom Committee 25 Traffic Squad 15 Gym Demonstration 15 Commencement Usher 2. BARBARA FRETZ Hockey 1,2535 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Gym Demonstra tion 15 Traffic Squad 15 Harlequin Club 2,35 Secretary 3 Homeroom VicefPresident 25 Class Corresponding Secre tary 35 Student Council 2,35 Prom Committee 2. Babs, who has a cute smile and a sweet personality is willing to help in anything that is going on. A versatile girl, Judy is active in all phases of school life. She is also proficient in sewing. the future. Usher 2. HARRY GILMAN Harry, a quiet friendly senior who came to Doyles' town from New England, is very much interested in cars and guns. Besides working at a gas station on weekfcnds, Harry also enjoys hunting. Harry's ambition is to join the Marines after graduation. Best of luck to Harry in BETTY LOU GILMORE Hockey 15 Basketball 15 Cheerleading 1,2,35 Girls' Glee Club 1,35 Mixed Chorus 1,35 Harlequin Club 2,35 Class VicefPresident 15 Antler Art Staff 35 Buccaneer Staff 15 Chatter Bux Staf 25 Prom Committee 25 Commencement If you hear someone giggling or running around in a hurry, that's Betty Lou! She is gay and full of pep. RUTH ANN GILMORE Homeroom VicefPresident 35 Antler Associate Editor 35 Chatter Bux Staff 25 Harlequin Club 2, 35 Commencement Usher 2g Prom Committee 25 Traffic Squad 1. Characterized by her slow way of talking, Ruth is a pal to all. Reading nlls a majority of her spare time. Dancing also holds her interest. DORIS GOLD Masqueraders' Club 15 Harlequin Club 2, 3g Treasurer 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 2, '35 Home' room Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Student Council 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Antler Editorial Staff 35 Prom Committee 2. Better known as Goldie , Doris's sparkling smile has won her many friends. CHARLOTTE GOERING Antler Art Staff 35 Oil Painting Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Stagecraft 25 Commencement Usher 25 Gym Dem- onstration 3. A sparkling smile, lively eyes, and welcoming ways are the examples of Char's sweet personality. The class has profited from her artistic ability in making posters. The Bell Telephone has already claimed her interest. SHIRLEY GREGORY Intramural Softball 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Chorus Club 25 Dance Band 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2. A pleasing smile is always in store for you from behind the candy counter at the Key Theatre. Shirley has worked there for the past two years. In her spare time she enjoys singing and listening to music. Gala night at Junior Prom. Music Honor Society 2. GEORGE HELLERICK Social Dancing Club 2, 35 Projection Squad 1, 2, 3. George likes to dance, both regular and square dancing. He's a hunting expert, having hunted both small and large game. Taking gadgets apart and getting them back together again is another of George's specialties. He is always willing to help whenever he can. MARY HENRY Intramural Softball 35 Harlequin Club 35 Band 1, 2, 33 Mary came to Central Bucks at the beginning of her senior year. After she finishes school she wants to work , for a while and then go on to school for nursing or mer' chandising. She enjoys both winter and summer sports. game or a dance. operator. DONALD HERTZLER SellfPerlq: Band 25 Central Bucks: Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 2, 3. Don joined our group in his junior year. He is very serious and sincere in his attitude toward everyone. He can be seen at all the school affairs, whether it be a football MARCELLA HIGH Chorus Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Oil Painting Club 35 Antler 'Typing Staff 3. Marcella is very pleasant and friendly. Bell Telephone has already captured her interest as far as a career goes. With her pleasant voice she is sure to be an excellent ROSE ANN HOCKMAN Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volleyball 35 Intra' mural Softball 2, 3g Masqueraders' Club 15 Harlequin Club 25 Future Teachers of America Club 35 Tragic Squad 15 Commencement Usher 2. Rose Ann's capability and enthusiasm will make her a definite success in the teaching profession. Her vivacious personality and helpfulness have given her friends through' out the entire class. VERNE HOFFMAN Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Intramural Volley' ball 2, 35 Field and Stream Club 25 Football 35 Varsity Club 3. You can spot that red hair of Verne's a mile away. The saying that a quick temper goes with red hair does not hold true in Verne's case. He is very friendly to everyone. ESTHER HOLKEY Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Softball 25 Intra- mural Volleyball 25 Gym Demonstration 15 Chorus Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Harlequin Club 35 Prom Committee 2. Esther has been invaluable when it comes to enter- taining talent. Her skill at playing the accordian was greatly appreciated in the class shows. JOHN HOOT Field and Stream Club 25 Varsity Club 35 Track 3. Iohn's reputation as a comic is well deserved. He can always make things seem funny. Hunting heads John's list of favorite pastimes with getting into mischief coming in second place, John also has a great interest in cars and mechanics. ROBERT HOPPE Student Council 1, 25 Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice'Presi' dent 35 Homeroom President 15 Football 1, 2, 35 'Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Leaders' Club VicefPresident 25 Varsity Club President 35 Iunior Rotarian 3. Bob has displayed his leadership qualities in many instances. His future plans include the marines. EILEEN HOUK Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Chorus Club 25 Future Teachers of America Club 3: Historian 35 Varsity Basketball Manager 35 Chatter'Bux Staf 35 Intramural Volleyball 3. Eileen, one of the smallest girls in the class, is always buzzing around doing something or other. She can not be seen without her friendly smile. WILLIAM HOXWORTH Oil Painting Club 1, 25 Harlequin Club 35 Masqueraders' Club 15 Antler Editorial Staf 35 Antler Art Stag 35 Gimbel Art Contest 1. Bill is a fellow with a sense of humor. Reading takes up a lot of his spare time. He considers P. O. D. and Eng- lish his favorite studies. Art school is Bill's immediate goal. ARLENE HUBER Wrightsuille High: Class Secretary 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Central Bucks: Commercial Club 25 Library Assistant 25 Bible Club 3. While Arlene is very quiet, her pleasant smile always cheers us. Biology is one of Arlene's favorite subjects. She is interested in, and likes to play baseball. EARL HUBER Homeroom Vice'President 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 35 BuxfMont Honorable Mention 25 Field E3 Stream Club 25 Varsity Club 35 Secretary 35 Intramural Volleyball 2,3. Earl's outstanding ability with the basketball has made him one of the stars of C. B. He plans to put this ability to good use and become a physical education inf structor. BARBARA JOHN Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Gym Demonstra' tion 35 Leaders' Club 25 Social Dancing Club 3. Here is a star among basketball players. Name a shot5 Barb can score on it. Besides her interest in sports she is attracted to camping. Being energetic is symbolic of Barb. MARY JONCZYK Gym Demonstration 15 Color Guard 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Harlequin Club 2,35 Prom Committee 2. Mary loves fun and getftogethers. Some of her favorite pastimes are dancing and talking. Mary is inter' ested in the business world and would like to be a secretary after graduation. CAROL KANE Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Soft- ball 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 'Traffic Squad 15 Gym Demonstration 15 Harlequin Club 2,35 Cast 25 Student Council 15 Chatter Bux Staff 35 Antler Associate Editor 35 Prom Committee 25 Commencement Usher 2. Cak is a very active person in all school affairs. She played leading lady in the Harlequin play in her junior year. HELEN KENNEY Notre Dame High: Knitting 15 Volleyball 1. Central Bucks: Dancing Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Library Assistant 2,3. Helen likes to dance and roller skate in her spare time. This gal is noted for her sense of humor and the trouble she gets into because of it. MARY KERNS Harlequin Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 35 Intra' mural Softball 2,35 Library Assistant 2,3. Mary likes to play and watch baseball games. Listening to popular music is another one of her pastimes. She, too, is sporting a diamond on the third finger of her left hand. LYNN KINNIER Hockey 1,25 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Volley' ball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Gym Demonstration 15 Student Council 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Select Choir 35 VicefPresident 35 Harlequin Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 1,25 Class Treasurer 35 Antler As' sociate Editor 35 Prom Committee 25 Prom Attendant 25 South Eastern District Chorus 3. Her beautiful voice is only one reflection of her personality. JOYCE KLEINHOFF Intramural Softball 2,35 Harlequin Club 35 Chorus Ac' companist 1,25 'Talent Show 1,25 BuxfMont Band Concert Try-Out Accompanist 2. Joyce is an active gal in the music world. She par' ticularly likes the piano. She enjoys all sports but her favorite seems to be baseball. Joyce plans to be a secretary after graduation. FRANK KOLBB Homeroom President 2, 35 Rifle 1, 2, 3: 'frame Squad 15 Projection Squad 2, 35 Prom Committee CofChairman 25 Dancing Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Chefs' Club 35 Iunior Rotarian 35 Antler Art Staf 35 Antler Editorial Stajf 3. Art is this lad's main interest. Frank has contributed his talent to the class and plans to make art his career. LINDA ANN KOLLO Intramural Volleyball 25 Traffic Squad 15 Leaders' Club 2g Arts and Crafts Club 3. Linda has gained invaluable experience as a part'time worker at the local hospital. She will probably use her artistic talents in her free time when she attains her goal RS 3. HUTSB. RAYMOND KRILKO Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Dancing Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Projection Squad 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Rifle 35 'Track 35 Chefs' Club 3. Ray comes from Maryland and if you listen closely, you can still detect that old southern drawl. This energetic lad plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. ELEANOR KROUT Intramural Softball 2, 35 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 3 Eleanor is a true baseball fan. She loves to play the sport and is a great asset to any team. She's a friendly gal in her own quiet way. Sales work will claim Eleanor after graduation. Robinson elected president. 25 Harlequin Club 3. LINDLEY KULLER Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Sports Club Lindley is well liked by everyone because of his pleasant personality and sense of humor. He is very much interested in carpentry. Wood shop is his favorite subject. PRISCILLA LAPP Orchestra 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Bux'Mont 1, 2, 35 District 2 Librarian and Manager 35 Intramural Softball 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Dancing Club 25 Band Club 3. Music has played an important part in Priscilla's high school years. With no uncertainty as to her future, she proudly sports an engagement ring. JOYCE LEAR Hockey 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Softball 25 Leaders' Club 25 Harlequin Club 35 Gym Demonstration. Joyce may be small but this has not been a hindrance to her. On the hockey Held she was one of the fastest players. In her senior year, Joyce spent her spare time working at Woolworth's. MARIAN LEAR Hockey 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Softball 25 Harlequin Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Commencement Usher 2. One day isn't long enough to hold enough excitement for Marian. Funfloving, she is always causing laughter. Among her interests are sports and dancing. Having taken a Commercial Course in school, Marian will enter the business world after graduation. BARBARA LEE Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural basketball 1,25 Intramural Vol' leyball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Archery 2,35 Gym Demonstration 1,35 'Tragic Squad 15 Harlequin Club 2,35 VicefPresident 35 Student Council 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Antler Editorial Staff 35 Commencement Usher 2. Barb excells, whether it be sports or school work. Her future says-college bound. WILLIAM LOUX 'Traffic Squad 15 Rifle 1,2,35 Dancing Club 25 Varsity Club 35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 junior Kiwanian 2. Here's a boy who makes math and science seem simple. Bill is a terrific shot with a rifle, and this makes gunning one of his favorite pastimes. He is very quiet and also very ambitious. NANCY LEIBRICK Hockey 1,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Antler Associate Editor 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Prom Attendant 25 Trajic Squad 15 Gym Demonstration 1,35 Girls' Glee Club 2. This girl has proven her ability in various ways. Whether it be sports, scholarship, or music, Nancy is out- standing in it. Plans for the future include college. ANN LUTZ Hockey 1,2,35 CofCaptain 35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,35 Archery 1-,2,35 Gym Demonstration 1,31 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Secretary 35 Class Secretary 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Chatter Bux Staff 35 Antler Associate Editor 35 Prom Committee 25 Prom Attendant 25 Commencement Usher 25 'Traffic Squad 1. Future citizens attend U. N. Home Mechanics Club 3. the future. MARTHA MacINNES Hockey 2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Volley' ball 2,35 Intramural Softball 2,35 Leaders' Club 25 Girls' Marth is an ardent sports fan and likes to participate in most sports. Hockey and swimming rate highest on her list of favorites. She hopes to become a secretary in LEO MALECKI Class President 15 Soccer 15 Student Council 2. Much of Leo's spare time is spent helping his father on their farm. He likes the sport of soccer and enjoys playing it. The bus on the United Nations trip was livened up by his many jokes. RAY MATHEWS Ray, a funfloving senior, is interested in carpentry. His plans for the future are centered around this line of work Since the majority of his time is spent in working, Ray has little time left to participate in outside activities. KENNETH MEALING Homeroom President 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Foot' ball 35 Leaders' Club 25 Varsity Club 3. Ken possesses a wonderful sense of humor and is prominent in all school activities. He enjoys sports, especially basketball. Ken is one of the many seniors who are college bound. WILLIAM MICHENER Projection Squad 1, 2, 39 Rifle Club 2. Mich's dream is to own a big, shiny convertible. Girls and cars are high on the list of Bill's many pastimes. He also has an interest in outdoor sports, such as ice hockey. After graduation he may go into business with his father. JEANETTE MILLAR Intramural Basketball 1, 29 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Intramural Softball 39 Archery 2, 3g Gym Demonstration 39 Leaders' Club 29 Modern Dancing Club 39 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3g Commencement Usher 2. Nettie , though quiet, is always ready to have a good time. Her ability and interest in commercial courses will enable her to be an excellent secretary. CARL MILLER Leaders' Club 29 Intramural Volleyball 2, 39 Varsity Club 39 Intramural Basketball 3g Track 39 Senior Rotarian 3. Carl is a tall friendly fellow who likes chemistry and is very much interested in engineering. He would like to go to Penn State after high school. Eating and riding around in his jeep take up his pastime along with playing sports of which basketball is his favorite. DAVID MILLER Student Council 1, 2, 39 Antler Co'Editor 39 Window Painting Contest 1, 2, 39 Masqueraders' Club 19 Harlequin Club 2, 3. Dave has shown his leadership ability in numerous instances. Though he is reserved in many ways hes always lots of fun. After graduation Dave will continue his education in college. DOROTHY MITCHELL Masqueraders' Club 19 Hockey 19 Archery 1, 2, 39 Gym Demonstration 1, 39 Chatter Bux Staf 3g Antler Editorial Staf 39 Mixed Chorus 29 Select Choir 39 Librarian 39 Harlequin Club 2, 3, President 3g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Capable in the Helds of journalism and music, Dottie has displayed her ability in many ways. Ambition-an English teacher. BARBARA MOEHRLE Gym Demonstration 19 Intramural Basketball 29 Intramural Volleyball 29 Intramural Softball 29 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 Arts and Crafts Club 3. Possessing a pert sense of humor, Barb has a variety of interests. Basketball and swimming take first place in her love for sports. She plans to attend college. GRACE MOOD Oil Painting Club Za Sewing Club 3. Grace, one of our quiet and friendly senior girls, is very much interested in the business world. With an interest in bookkeeping and with her polite and cheerful way, she has all but made her mark in the world. SAMUEL MOOD F. F. A. 2, 3. Shy mannerisms and quiet ways have presented no obstacle for Sam to make many friends. Painting and farming compose two of his varied interests. Hailing from Plumsteadville, Sam spends much of his time helping at his home. LAWRENCE MOYER Horneroom President lg Masqueraders' Club lg Rifle Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2g Homeroom VicefPresident 3. Larry works after school in Carversville doing odd jobs. Whenever Larry is around you can expect a great deal of laughter. His mechanical mind makes him the envy of everyone. He plans on college after graduation. RUTH MUGGLEWORTH Student Council 1,2,3, Corresponding Secretary 1,3g Hock' ey' lg Intramural Basketball 2g Intramural Volleyball lg Intramural Softball 1,24 Leaders' Club 2g Photography Club 35 Chatter Bux Staff 33 Prom Committee 2. Ruth, with her marvelous sense of humor and quick wit, will always be welcome wherever she goes. Reading takes up much of her spare time. GORDON NASH Football 3g Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Intramural Volleyf ball 2,35 Varsity Club 33 Band 1,25 BuxfMont 2g Projection Squad 1,2,3g Radio and Public Speaking Club 2g Home' room President 3. This happyfgo-lucky fellow can bc seen going through the halls with a bright smile for everyone. He loves to tease all his fellow classmates. ALBERT NEPPES Football lg Baseball 1,2,3g Intramural Baseball 1,2,3g Lead- ers' Club 2g Varsity Club 3. Everyone likes Al for his friendliness and good nature. Al is interested in sports, his special favorites being football and baseball. His future will be either mechanics or woodwork. THOMAS NORRIS Football lg Intramural Basketball l,2,3g Hot Rod Club 3. Watching stock car races or fixing up hot rods takes up much of Tom's leisure time. When you look at Tom you can see the devil in his eyes. He is funny in a naive sort of way and has a mind of his own. DONALD NYCE Band 1,2,3g Bux-Mont Band 1,2,3g District Band 2,35 County Orchestra 2g Bible Club 2,33 Intramural Volleyball 2,3g Intramural Basketball 2,3. Don's hobbies include sports and music and he excells in both. Beneath that quiet way of his you will llnd a wonderful sense of humor. PATRICIA O'NEILL Intramural Basketball 1,25 Photography Club 23 Modern Dancing Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 2g Commencement Usher 2. Fumloving Pat is an enthusiast for any sort of mis' chief. Her infectious giggle has become her trademark, and her subtle humor has made her a popular personality throughout the class. TONY OTT His many friends will all tell you that Tony is a hard worker and lots of fun. He spends much of his out of school time working in a garage. Shop and mechanics number the highest among Tony's favorite pastimes. THOMAS PATTERSON Boys' Glee Club 25 Junior Kiwanian 25 Mixed Chorus 25 junior Rotarian 25 Work Program 1,25 Prom Committee 25 Select Choir 3. Tom can deservedly be called Mr. Esquire of the senior class. His excellent taste is reflected in all his handsome clothes. Tom has done more than his part in promoting class activities. DORIS PETRY Tragic Squad 15 Rifle 1,35 Intramural Basketball 25 lntra' mural Volleyball 25 Intramural Softball 25 Rifle Club 25 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3. Doris plans to take up nursing after graduation. With her jolly personality she should make an excellent one. She loves sports and is the picture of health. CHRISTINE PATTON Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Select Choir 35 Antler Art Staff 35 Student Council 25 Chatter Bux Staff 25 Photography Club 25 Gym Demonstration 15 Social Dancing Club 3. Chris is a quiet girl. Uppermost in her interests are modeling, music, and painting. After graduation she is going on to school to study advertising. Three day excursion to Washington. WILLIAM QUERIPEL Soccer 15 Boys' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 F.F.A. 2,3. Bill is one of the most easyfgoing, fun-loving fellows in the class. That familiar smile lights up his entire face. He's recognized around school by his white Ford. JOSEPH RADOSKY RICHARD PLUNKETT Mixed Chorus 152,35 Boys' Chorus 25 Chorus Club 2. Dick joined our group in his sophomore year, having come from Abington High School. He is interested in archery and guns and spends a great deal of his leisure time in roller skating and bowling. His future plans will center around mechanics. Football 15 Track lg Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Auto Me' chanics 25 Dancing Club 3. Joe surpasses many others with his outstanding achievements in the held of woodworking and auto me- chanics. Sports, among other activities, are this senior's main interest. His hobby of fishing still holds irst place. ELEANOR RAISNER Intramural Basketball 25 Traffic Squad 15 Archery 25 Orchestra 25 County 25 Dance Band 35 Chorus Accom' panist 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Antler Associate Editor 3: Commencement Usher 2. This pleasant senior plays the piano quite well. In her time out of school she is active in church work. KENNETH RENNEISEN Football 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball Manager 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. It may be said that one of Ken's main interests is sports. Another interest is hunting. Ken, with his swell sense of humor, has won himself many friends. His future ' plans are uncertain. SHIRLEY RINCK Intramural Basketball 13 Rifle Club 2, Commencement Usher 2, Archery 3. Where there is fun and laughter, Shirl's bound to be found. She loves to eat, and swimming and dancing arc two of her many interests. The business world has claimed Shirl for the future. ALICE ROHR Masqueraders' Club 13 Harlequin Club 2, 3g Band Ig County lg Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Select Choir 3. Alice is one of the talented members of the class. She has a wonderful singing voice. Her future lies in the teaching Held, either elementary or music. LEE ROBINSON Class President 1, 3g Football 1, 2, 3g CofCaptain 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 'Track 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 2g Varsity Club 3. Lee has displayed his outstanding qualities as a good leader in both athletic and school activities. He will be college bound next fall. as captain of the color guard. CAROLYN RUSH Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Homeroom Secretary 2g Bible Club 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Volleyf ball 2, 3, Color Guard 2, 3, Captain 3. A quiet reserved manner and a pleasant smile are a few of Carolyn's qualities. She loves baseball. Her lead' ership ability has been proven by the fine job she's done NANCY SCARBOROUGH Intramural Basketball 13 Gym Demonstration 13 Traffic Squad lg Band 1, 2, 3g BuxfMont 25 District 2, Orchestra 1, 25 County 2, Dance Band 3. During her high school years, Nancy has given much KAREN ROSS Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Orchestra 1, 2g County Orchestra 2. Although Karen is a member of the class's quiet set, her abilities and helpfulness cannot be overestimated. She is very interested in dancing and music and has played the bells in the band for several years. of her time to work in music. Although she gives the impression of being very reserved, she is always ready for fun. Hot Rod Club 2. consume her spare time. RICHARD SCHAFFER Cars, Cars, Cars! This seems to be Dick's only interest. He likes to hx cars and also take them apart to see what makes them tick. He is still undecided about the type of work he wants to do after graduation. ELIZABETH SCHIELE Hockey lg Girls' Glee Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g Rifle Club 29 Commencement Usher 2. Bets is one of the petite girls in the senior classg she loves to be around people. Swimming and ice skating are among her favorite sports. These along with dancing PATRICIA SHELLY Hockey 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Vol' leyball 2g Intramural Softball 2g Gym Demonstration 1, 33 Antler Associate Editor 3g Chatter Bux Staff 3g Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 2g Leaders' Club 2g Traffic Squad 1. Pat, with her humorous, comical ways, is always game for fun. She is also very active in sports. SYLVIA SHEMELD Chatter Bux Staf 25 Antler Art Staff 33 Commencement Usher 2g Photography Club 2g Modern Dancing Club 3. Sil is one of the seniors who loves art and enjoys designing. Her favorite pastimes include driving, ice skat- ing, and all types of dancing. She plans to attend a school for designing and eventually become an interior decorator. JACQUELINE SHERKZUS Girls' Glee Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Jackie goes to town when it comes to cutting a rug . just drop in on any fifth period dance and you'1l Hnd her doing the jitterbug, polka, and tango. She hopes to join the Waves and become a dental technician after graduation. DONALD SHINDLER F. F. A. 2, 3. This fellow seems to have his future set on farming. In fact, he has a. farm of his own which he is already working. Success is waiting for Don and he deserves it. He is a hard worker. ELIZABETH SIMON Modern Dancing Club 3. This short gal is known for her quick wit. If there is ever any laughter heard you can be sure Betty is right in the middle of the group. She has been working after school as a bookkeeper and may continue this after gradua' tion. DONNA SMITH Hockey 1g Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Modern Dancing Club 35 Commencement Usher 2g Traffic Squad 1. Peppy Donna, who is always full of fun, enjoys danc' ing and swimming. She also has an interest in basketball. She plans to do secretarial work after graduation. JOANN SMITH Girls' Glee Club 1, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Harlequin Club 2, 3. Joann is quiet, but very friendly. She is willing to help whenever she can. One of her interests is singing, and she has given her services to the chorus for several years. After school she plans to work in an office. JOAN SMITH Commencement Usher 2g Modern Dancing Club 3g Gym Demonstration 3. Joan is a tall blonde who is lots of fun. Wherever she goes you can be sure those with her will have a good time. High on her list of interests are driving and dancing. She plans to work after graduation. EDWARD SNYDER Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Sports Club 2, Dancing Club 3. This Plumsteadville lad's favorite pastimes are sports and hunting. He is a member of the Piper Club Bowling Team. Ed plans to go into some branch of the armed services when he graduates. GEORGIA SNYDER Intramural Basketball 1, 24 Commencement Usher 2. Knitting fascinates Georgia and she devotes much of her spare time to it. Another of her interests is athletics, and she has been an enthusiastic spectator at most of the school's sporting events. After june she plans to do olhce work. JULIANN A SOWERS Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Archery 2, 3, Gym Demonstration 1g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Club 2, Bible Club 3, Chatter-Bux Stab' 3. Judy will always be remembered for her pleasant, quiet personality. Animals and sports, mainly basketball and archery, attract her interest. HOWARD SPERGEL Chorus 1,1 2, 35 District Chorus 2, Masqueraders' Club lg Harlequin Club 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Declamaf tion Contest 23 Football 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3g Antler Editorial Staf 3. Everybody knows and likes this jolly senior. Howard likes to act and has a long list of play credits to prove it. Remember him in The Gramercy Ghost? WILLIAM STEIRER Harlequin Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track lg Basketball lg Intramural Volleyball 2, 3g Antler Associate Editor 31 ChatterfBux Staff 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2g Select Choir 3g junior Kiwanian 2, Homeroom President lg Student Council 25 Prom Committee 2. With such an avid interest in writing and current events, Bill's future in journalism should be assured. BARBARA STRATTON Hockey 2, 3, Co'Captain 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 33 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, 3g Archery 1, 2, 3g Cheerleading 2, 3g Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Leaders' Club 2g Modern Dancing Club 3, Chatter'Bux Staff 3, Commencement Usher 2. Babs, an outstanding athlete, has a wonderful per' sonality and is a friend to everyone. VERNA STROUSE Archery 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Harlequin Club 3, Gym Dem' onstration 1, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Select Choir 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Antler Art Staf 3. Verna is very quict, but she is eager to help with anything that is going on. Her smile' can be seen among the others in the choir. JAMES SWARTLEY Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Basketball 1g Football Manager 1, 2, 3g Cooking Club 2, Varsity Club 3. Practically anything on wheels attracts jim's interest. His swanky car is a common sight around school. Another of Iim's interests is sports. He is usually seen playing on the team, managing it, or just watching. BETTY JANE TAIFER Homeroom Vice'President 15 Hockey 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Softball 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Modern Dancing Club 35 Harlequin Club 25 Commencement Usher 2. B. I.'s ambition is to become a nurse. With her sweet ways she will surely make a good one. Dancing tops her list of interests. CURT TRAUMULLER Homeroom President 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3g Sports Club 25 Chefs' Club 3. The hurler for our C. B. baseball team-who else, but Curt?? Curt likes most sports but baseball is his specialty. He hasn't decided about his future yet, but it's bound to be a successful one. RICHARD TRAUGER Baseball 15 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 25 junior Kiwanian 25 Dancing Club 3. Dick is one of Central Buck's best commercial stu- dents. If you ever need any ofhce work done Dick is the person to do it. His conscientiousness has made him in' valuable to our class. MARGARET TURNER Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Homeroom Vice' President 25 ChatterfBux Staff 25 Commercial Club 25 Commencement Usher 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 3. Peg is one of our petite seniors. In her spare time she loves to roller skate and swim. Peg plans to be a telephone operator when she leaves school. Second Baccalaureate service in C. B. auditorium. NANCY UMHOLTZ Homeroom President 25 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Antler Editorial Staff 35 Chatter'Bux Staff 35 Student Council 15 Leaders' Club 25 Modern Dancing Club 35 Commencement Usher 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 3. Fair, tall, and friendly is our Nancy. She is really an asset to any group with her helpful ways. Dancing is a pastime of which she never tires. CLYDE VAN PELT Intramural Volleyball 25 Baseball 2, 3g Sports Club 2 Student Council 25 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Oh, that laugh! Wherever Clyde is, there is laughter He loves to have a good time. If you see Clyde without a smile on his face something is definitely wrong. RICHARD WAGNER Dick has displayed a wonderful talent in woodwork. Several of his creations have won him high honors. He is also very much interested in mechanics and has worked for some time in a garage. Dick is one of the more quiet Ella. fellows, but he is definitely not overlooked. ELLA WALTER Commencement Usher 25 Leaders' Club 25 Archery 2, 35 Social Dancing Club 35 Gym Demonstration 35 Window Painting Contest 3. Ella's friendly smile, along with her intelligence, has made her many friends. You can always count on her when there is work to be done. In the fall it will be college for ROBERT WALTERS Auto Mechanics Club 2g Home Room Vice'President 3g Executive Committee 3. From a large number of interests, Bob places racing boats foremost. Others are cars, dogs, skating, and dancing. Dcstined for college, Bob plans to further his education in landscape architecture. MURIEL WEST Hockey 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Gym Demon- stration 1, 3g 'Traffic Squad lg Gym Helper lg Student Council 2: Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 2, 33 Archery 2, 35 Leaders' Club 2g Modern Dancing Club 3. Truly a comic, Muriel can add life to any group. She has participated in all class activities and plans to enter college this fall. ROBIN WEBB Masqueraders' Club lg Harlequin Club 2g Home Mechanics Club 3g Home Room Treasurer 1, 2g Archery 2, 3g Chatter' bux Staf 2g Student Council 23 Commencement Usher 2g Baccalaureate Usher 25 Gym Demonstration 3, Antler Edi' torial Staff 3. A few of this versatile girl's interests are skating, dancing, and collecting tropical fish. Robin plans to enter the teaching profession after college. Auto Mechanics Club 2. RONALD WHITE The class will certainly never forget Ronny and his familiar motorcycle. Anything with motors seems to attract his attention, especially cars, model trains, and airplanes. Although Ronny's disposition seems far from the proverbial undertaker's, it is in that Held he hopes to make his fortune. GORDON WISMER Student Council 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Volleyf ball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3g Sports Club 2g Varsity Club 3g junior Rotarian 33 Baseball 39 Track 3. WILLIAM WEST 'Track 1, 2, 3g Rotary Forum 35 Tryouts for UN Meeting 35 Chefs Club 3g Radio Club 25 School Radio Plays 25 Library Assistant 2, 3. Bill, one of the most conscientious boys in the class of '74, has a definite interest in the literary world. His help- fulness in the library will be sadly missed next year by the underclasses. A star on the basketball court, Gordie is interested in all sports. He has been an asset to the class in many Chorus 3. ways. Although he has taken a college preparatory course, his plans for the future are uncertain. MARY ANN WITT Assistant Librarian 2g Dancing Club 25 Harlequin Club 3g This wellfliked senior girl is an enthusiastic roller skater. When she isn't sailing around the rink, Mary Ann likes to spend her time as a babyfsitter or horseback riding. DONALD WORTHINGTON Projection Squad 1, 2, 3g Track 23 F. F. A. Chaplain 2, President 3, Regional Chaplain 3. Don, a member of several agricultural organizations, hopes that his dream of becoming a farmer will soon be realized. His other interests include truck driving and making friends. NANCY WRIGHT Council Rock: Art Club 1. Central Bucks: Oil Painting Club 2g Window Painting Contest 2,33 Bible Study Club 3g Antler Art Staf 3. Nancy is especially talented in art and has won many prizes for her work. She is very quiet and is also an out' standing scholar. GEORGE YERKES Class President 2g Student Council 1,2, President 33 Base' ball lg Soccer lg Football 2,35 Intramural Volleyball 2,3g Intramural Basketball 2,33 Mixed Chorus lg Boys' Glee Club lg Photography Club 2,39 Iunior Kiwanian 25 Junior Rotarian 3. One of the class leaders, George has displayed his versatility in many ways. FREDERICK WRIGLEY Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Student Council lg Mixed Chorus 23 Boys' Glee Club 2. Athleticfminded Fred has taken sports very seriously and has excelled in them. With his pleasing personality he is a friend to all. Fred participates in many school activities. KENNETH ZIMMERMAN Projection Squad 1,2,3g F.F.A. 2,35 Sentinel 2g Reporter 3. Ken can usually be found in or near the Agriculture Room. He is always ready with a joke or funny story to brighten things up. Many of his friends call him Zip. In Memoriam We're remembering Butch and his love of good fun, His skill showed in rifle, his joy when we'd won. For his friends don't forget him,, though now they are parted They know that their friendship had only just startedg 'That someday welll meet Butch, on a much higher plain Wliere, when this life's completed, We'll all start again. A CITIZEN ASSUMES MA Y ROLES Qld Doc Dr. John Hillary . Dr. Robert Hillary Pa Brown ........ Ma Brown .,....V Margaret Burns . . Dick Burns Janet Martin .... Mr. Hepple ...,, Dr. Edmond Brand Helen Brand ..... Mary Selby ...... Mrs. Rossi .... Mrs. Cronin . . . Mrs. Mellon ... Lois Warner . . . . Howard Spergel . . . . Bill West . . . . , Pat Shelly . . . . Judy Garner . . . . Clara Farber . . . Gordon Nash . . . . . . Bill Steirer Betty Lou Gilmore Mary Lou Cosner AnnLutz . . . . Alice Rohr . . , . . Carol Kane . Christine Patton DUE TO circumstances beyond the control of all con- cerned with the production, it was deemed advisable to cancel the play Old Doc after a week of rehearsals. DICK ASKS Janet if some- day she would like to marry a doctor. JANET AND Pa get Doc ready to go on a much needed trip. Maryl-Ienry Rose Ann Hockman ..,......Mrs.Zinn .. Bill Hoxworth . . . David Miller . . . Barbara Lee . . . Miss Brewer . . . . Mr. L. Wolfe , . . . , . Miss Lukens , . . Miss 0'Donnell MR MARSHALL gives instructions to the cast SENIOR PLAY CAST READING GROUP Left to right: B. Gilmore, M Cosner C Patton H Spergel Garner P Shelly A. Lutz, C. Kane, C. Farber B West Foreground Robert Marshall Director. ANTLER CO-EDITORS: Clara Far- ber and David Miller. BUSINESS MANAGER: D i a n n e Buckman. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Eleanor Raisner, Elaine Brown, Nancy Leibrick, Carol Kane, Ruth Gil- more, Pat Shelly, Ann Lutz, Lynn Kinnier, Jill Derstine, and Bill Steirer. EDITORIAL STAFF: Ann Bright, Dorothy Mitchell, Nancy Um- holtz, Cindy Cole, Doris Gold, Robin Webb, Mary Lou Comer, Barbara Lee, Howard Spergel, Bill Hoxworth, and Frank Kolbe. fb., TYPISTS-left lo right: J. Arcade, G. Mood, B. Clark, J. Millar, M. Dan- iels, R. Hockman, J. Kleinhoff. ART STAFF-Last row, left to right: C. Patton, S. Shemeld, V. Strouse, C. Goering, W. Hoxworth, L. Kinnier, N. Fatzinger. First row: P. Turner, Miss O'Donnell, advisor. ,QCTll'lTlEb OF THE PRESS... THE ANTLER EDITORIAL STAFF-Last row, left lo right: M. Cos- ner, A. Bright, C. Cole, N. Umholtz, H. Spergel, D. Mitchell, B. Lee, D. Gold, R. Webb. First row: C. Kane, N. Leibrick, P. Shelly, A. Lutz, D. Miller, Miss Shultz, assistant advisor, Miss Mantz, advisory C. Farber, D. Buckman, J. Derstine, E. Raisner, L. Kinnier, R. Gilmore. Absent for picture: E. Brown, B. Steirer. H H gf f J 'kg 'NWK DERCLASSES JU IORS OFFICIATE The juniors were busy planning through- out the year for many events, the annual junior Prom takng a prominent position. To raise funds for this gala event the juniors had pencil vending machines installed, operated the Snack Bar, and gave a Sock Dance in November. The Juniors, in homeroom periods, had speakers and panel discussions on occupations. As a class project they undertook the im- provement of cafeteria behavior and succeeded quite well. The junior Class has developed a fine co- operatve spirit and a strong sense of pride in Central Bucks. Vice President Andy Warren and President Don Peters. Treasurer Jeanne Risser and Secretary Shirley Carpenter. CLASS ADVISORS - Last Row, left lo right: Miss Myers, Mr. Phayre, Mr. Marshall, Miss Brewer. Seated: Mrs. Brunner, Miss Light. ROOM 30-Last Row, left to right: J. Barlow, C. Barr, S. Buck, R. Rawls, B. Brown, S. Birk- maier, T. Bergey, R. Nolan, K. Brown, T. Dick, W. Douglas. Second Row: J. Beer, B. Dettrey, M. J. Edwards, T. Benecke, A. Lachett, A. O'Donnell, R. Denney, J. Diehl, D. Diehl, G. Barrett. First Row: D. Buskirk, A. Barattucci, P. Bishop, L. Brano, R. Formulak, B. Erclena, S. Car- penter, J. Bozzuto. Absent for picture: H. Bennett, R. Benson, H. Burmeister, G. Conard, C. Capaldi, S. Twilley, P. Connelly, J. Bauer, H. Brand, R. Dempsey. ROOM 29-Last Row, left to right: B. Rohr, M. Patrick, D. Reese, H. Gawronski, R. Ewer, T. Foral, K. Miltenberger, H. Herbott, R. Parker, G. Franke, C. Radnetter, C. Glenn. Second Row: B. Rickert, N. Molloy, J. Risser, M. Frick, Erickson, B. Rohr, R. Mims, H. Scarborough, B. Miller, B. Sabo, R. A. Scarborough, R. Fischer, H. Poole. First Row: S. Ganter, G. Smith, A. Roth, D. Schaible, E. Reedel, R. Mood, D. Gilbert, A. Rummler, J. Nyce. Absent for picture: M. Stachel, J. Fratrick, B. Richman, D. Peters, K. Evarts, M. Rough, J. Frantz, N. Radcliff. ,ff-Q. at gigs 5. ff i? It i ls at ROOM 1-Last Row, left to right: W. Gilliam, P. Gott, T. Hann, R. Breffitt, S. Hager, T Gash, E. Groth, J. Fahie, J. Graham, H. Groth, H. Gawronski. Second row: J. Greenly, B Schaffer, R. Guest, C. Hamilton, J. Fielding, S. Hager E. Hoffman, J. Darrah, C. Gilmore First row: D. Gilbert, M. Hartzell, R. Fulmer, M. Gondkoff, J. Haenelt, G. Hartnagel, C Haines, P. Horn, T. Hall. ROOM 13-Last Row, left to right: D. Landis, H. Kruse, D. Hutchinson, E. Leirer, B. Kenny, B. Ammons, S. Johnson, L. Brown, J. Castree, M. DeLuca. Second row: J. Leitch, N. Keenan, A. Bumeder, B. Mathews, D. Janton, D. Anders, R. Cohen, S. Jonczyk, N. Hoffman, C. Cooper. First row: E. Kentopp, R. Knauss, S. Ament, L. Mayhew, V. John, G. Miller, B. Dear, W. King. Absent for picture: M. Arbeter, R. Kessler, G. Honer, E. Bergey, P. Knauss, S. Keeble. W.-........,w-w-f-we .,...........m-X M.. . W MW- - ...s.....,.,..., . 7 f--'21wMe-faw-- Q ' -f. i..,a..., . i .,..,-... ...M-. .. ,L vmmmw M I W-. W., x . ,. . ,A ww...-..........,.. 4 Nmilgillgjgfifgiig I K if ..::.,...1:L Q ., -W r .. ROOM 12-Last Row, left to right: A. Painter, C. Waters, T. Tomlinson, W. Lee, T. Thomp- son, D. Twining, D. Tilley, B. Twilley, D. Wolfinger, B. Trauger, P. Nilson, S. Wolfinger. Second Row: G. Mayhew, J. Zukow, C. Vincent, K. Trauger, M. Munsell, T. Price, J. Wiley, D. Vandegrift, D. Moon, J. Truman. First Row: G. Moore, G. McEntee, J. Mamounis, P. Worthington, B. McClellan, J. Widmer, S. Pillsbury, J. Young. ROOM 23-Last Row, left to right: F. Schwartz, M. Schuler, N. Palmer, A. Osgood, C. Thomp son, R. Maddux, B. Green, B. Schumacher, D. Shelly, N. Stephens, P. Sharp, F. Ulmer P Shaughnessy. Second Row: LaRue, Simmen, T. Strouse, L. Simons, D. Rosenberger J Schuyler, W. Reeser, M. Moyer, R. Krout, C. Schneider, P. McGrath, A. Carver. First Row J. Toczylewski, A. Rose, J. Plank, K. Shelly, D. Soden, R. Loux, C. Shaddinger, T. Siron, N Smith, G. Springer, F. Alexander, J. Shaffer. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class spent much of the school year planning and carrying out various programs and talent shows. In the individual homerooms there were discussions on getting along with others, social events, and the proper method of accomplishing challenging tasks. At the completion of this study a Social Usage Test was taken by each student. Class events included a talk by Miss Mantz on her recent sojourn in France, a faculty show, and the improvement of the hall situation. The Spring Hop, given in April, brought the class together for an evening of fun and dancing and presented a pleasant climax to their first year as senior high students. Left to right: Secretary, Leanne Frickg President, Bob Lippincott, Treasurer, Pat Lee. Absent for picture: Bob Power, Vice-President. CLASS ADVISORS - Standing, left to right: Miss Shultz, Mr. Seidel, Mr. Myers, Mr. Gendall, Miss Cuff. Sealed: Miss Mantz, Miss Berger, Miss Bean. ROOM 18--Last Row, left to right: E. Greiner, K. Fox, E. Hallowell, T. Hamarlow. Second Row: R. Forney, R. Garges, J. Hager, J. Ehrenfeld, B. Given, J. Fallon, G. Gilbert, M. A. Marczely, B. Gebhardt, J. Jeffries. First Row: J. Harper, W. Froehlich, B. Harris, J. Gegan, F. Geyer, V. Fahie, T. Hammond, J. Elliott. Absent for picture: T. Evans, E. Evans, L. Frick, B. Fighera, S. Flcig. 'BPT i ,0' ' .gr.X lliig lxlfq ROOM 22-Last Row, left to right: L. Rentschler, B. Pearce, J. Rutherford. Second Row: D Redfield, j. Pickering, C. Nyce, P. Reimel, M. Richman, A. Rush. First Row: S. Ott, B. Rosen berger, C. Price, P. Ofner, G. Rounsaville, C. Parker. Absent: V. Quinn, F. Reynolds, F Rosanelli, F. Rufe, R. Rufe. ROOM 107-Last Row, left to right: S. Wentzel, R. Wilson, L. Wilt, K. Vineis, J. Wieland, G. Umholtz, C. Taylor. Second Raw: M. Velania, Ward, J. White, Wenner, B. Webster, S. Schneider, J. Uhlig, R. Worthington, R. Weinbel. First Row: F. Wonder, M. A. Van Arts- dalen, F. Uhlig, C. Waggoner, D. West, E. White, N. Webster, N. Rinck. Absent: R. Winton, A. Rendazzo, E. Truman. .1 ' .-Y.. , ...mi -V 5, . Jfmfiereiififin ROOM 33-Last Row, left to right: B. Elfman, B. Du Bree, L. Fetzer, R. Fisher, F. Edwards L. Erickson, J. Detwiler. Second Row: R. Quinn, J. Davis, B. Foster, P. Covey, A. Doelp, A Conner, T. Cramer, J. De Coursey. First Row: P. Case, H. Felton, N. Clark, A. Dunlap, E Crock, D. Devlin, K. DeWitt. Absent: J. Diehl, L. Fell, R. Fly, B. Carlen, C. Carr, A. Detweiler M. Carroll, T Ferris. ROOM 36-Lasl Row, left to right: J. Carroll, O. Blavier, W. Cathers, D. Barnard, D. Bates, S. Arcade, B. Clark, F. Bauman, W. Bissonnette, C. Bergner, P. Bodine. Second Row: E. Atkin son, C. Conner, B. Case, M. J. Bush, M. Atkinson, B. Brown, L. Buckner, B. Collier, R. Baum Firsl Row: A. Blair, R. M. Baker, B. Buchanan, V. Bellerby, G. Benecke, F. Allman, M. L. Baumaster, W. Althouse. F awash... . fx li ROOM 31-Las! Row, left to right: J. Heinicke, W. Jones, M. Jampo, B. Hendricks, R. Heffentregger, C. Howe, B. Irwin, A. Huber, H. Holkey, J. Keating, J. Jonczyk, B. Kahn. Second Row: M. Harris, D. Hart, A. Helmuth, B. Hawthorne, G. High, P. Happ, B. Harry, M. Gilbert, J. Hughes, B. Genner. First Row: J. Grube, D. Kirby, M. Glasgow, D. Hines, Heilman, D. Holler, K. Hellyer, A. Gommel. ROOM 38-Last Row, left to right: B. Lippincott, T. Knauss, C. Krout, R. Kershner, H. Labs T. MacAniff, R. Krout, T. Montana, A. Logan, J. Kerns, B. McNealy. Second Row: M. Leather man, S. Carl, A. Klair, H. Holms, A. Hoffman, M. Huber, C. Fratonne, N. Lake, M. Huns- berger. First Row: N. Labs, J. Hyde, T. Leibfried, D. Lake, R. Lane, S. Holkey, I. Kel-ns, J. King QI?-N a v ll - 2 , ,.,L., ,, . .. XGA E? 9 Q ll as . fx K , 5 I 1 11 ROOM 57-Last Row, left to right: Martin, W. Michener, E. Linson, H. Miller, B. Mc- Clintock, B. Power, S. Michl, H. Rader, S. Leonard. Second Row: G. Myers, A. Maultsby, H. Novakowitz, R. Medary, J. Maxwell, E. Rauss, B. Wayne, J. Nash, R. M. Montana. First Row: Martyn, P. Lee, A. Mills, L. McKeown, F. Millar, D. Jones, Orzechowski, P. Lehn. Absent for picture: J. Mann, G. Paul, D. Maddox, K. Myers, A. Munsell. ROOM 102-Last Row, left to right: M. Rumer, Sands, R. Sabath, T. Shepherd, L. Taylor, B. Smith, L. Simons, A. Schwartz, D. Satterthwaite. Second Row: R. Shaffer, F. Thompson, S. Stadler, W. Troester, B. Smith, H. Schroeder, H. Seiber, R. Schumacher. First Row: L. Rutherford, T. Swartz, B. Schaffer, W. Scaborough, J. Rinck, B. Schnell, B. Still, R. Schuyler. Absent for picture: D. Schwalm, I. Saulekalns. . 4 , , , i, W V . ,Q n. ,' 4, ' ..'- ish?-,,3,?3'!F!C:f,.,m f wt-x HZ' ,, ma, --.mi w . . ' . ,-5-2 ,I -I 'Q 'W if ' H ifi? 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' 'JPL P iff? bf' 'iff RI .Sa WE LEARN OF OUR COUNTRY'S HISTORY. .. CREATIVE MINDS and bu y hands are w rk g on d ff ent pr jects HERE A GROUP of senior his- tory students are looking over the rise and fall of the nation's stock market. DRAWING IS all part of the fun in any geometry class. LE FRANCAIS C,EST BON, this language class agrees as they busily work on their attractive bulletin board. AN OFFICE PRACTICE group is hard at work on one of its daily assignments. we ,xxx I AH, THIS is a rare picture! This studious Senior English class is studying Shakespeare and enjoying it. THESE GIRLS are learning thrift as well as the HERE, BOYS, is where the gals learn to cook those art of sewing. meals you love to eat. ig- i sf s I Jin: Q C s I t A HERE IS but one of the many instrumental lessons given at Central Bucks. THESE YOUNG chemists of tomorrow are working to test the solubility of elements. IN A modernly equipped dental room a local dentist examines students. IN MOST girls' gym classes, the rings prove to be one way in which to stiffen the muscles of the body. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA are our offering to a great country. ALTHOUGH Old Betsy needs a hath, she is beloved by those who are learning to drive her. wmf--,Wwtu,,ts,s ,,., ,sw .,,.. , ,,,.,, WW-m,,, ,, , 4 STARTING AS low as the seventh grade, boys in woodshop class learn how to handle tools and make things for themselves. AND OF CITIZENS BEFORE OUR TIME .......... I A I fIC -.MLW M E.: BOYS IN gym class, under Mr. Wodock's supervision, work out on the parallel bars. WITH THE cafeteria flaunting crepe paper streamers and strains of Dee Porter's music to Tropical Twilight, the scene was set for the annual Junior Prom held June 12. Thanks to a beautiful night and care- ful planning, enjoyable memories shall repeatedly return of an evening, never to be forgotten. THE FOOTBALL QUEEN, Elaine Brown, is crowned by Senior Class President, Lee Robin- son, at Student Council Thanksgiving Dance. THIS SPIRITED bunch is anticipating a tur- key game victory. AND THE Glory of the Lord shown all around. SENIOR GIRLS do an interpretive dance during gym exhibition. CHRISTINE PATTON demonstrates h e r prowess on the rings. THIS IS A scene from the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Seniors. SENIOR HIGH boys give apparatus demonstration at gym exhibition. tnitL teie fi' ,,.i, - g : . KS? f - 5 ,M . . . Ei , ,.i7 mar i M Ik s if i afiiviiisifffwaa CERTAIN FACULTY members are rather du- bious as to the whereabouts of the ball during the March of Dimes Benefit Game. THESE ARE the young people who work behind the scenes of the school plays and auditorium programs. Through their ambitions and talents they proved themselves indispensable during the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, Harlequin and Senior Plays. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-Last Row, left to right Mr. Marshall, Miss Brewer, Mr. Genclall. First Row: B. Fretz, Treasurer, B. Lee, Vice-president, D. Mitchell, President, D. Gold, Secretary. This club, the only senior high dramatic group, is one of the largest organizations in the school. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gendall, Miss Brewer, and Mr. Marshall, the future actors and actresses completed a very full schedule. During the course of the year the club presented radio plays over WBUX, many exchange programs, small skits during the club period, auditorium prof grams, and the Harlequin Play, which is the major yearly production. The club also sponsored Nlary l'lL1fClll11SOl1i5 Thimble Theatre for the entire student body. BEHI v X D THE FOOTLIGHTS SENIOR CLUB-Last Row, left to right: B. Gilmore, M. Lear, M. Jonczyk, C. Elnitski, J. Kleinhoff, J. Derstine, A. Campbell, M. Daniels. Second Row: W. Hoxworth, D. Angeny, L. Kuller, R. Gilmore, E. Bleiler, W. Steirer, M. Henry, V. Strouse, M. Witt, D. Miller. First Row: J. Dyer, B. Clark, F. Eastburn, A. Bright, C. Kane, B. Ellis, J. Lear, M. Cosner, P. Shelly, L. Kinnier. z 5 if 2 i 3 ? i s...f.l Fivki F K 1 N gf 9 ay- A . Qiix Eiqiampdkj kisf? is H fx, gf-Skiing i' lofi' Umm 'K I 'I -. ,XL Lie Q iii: W +'I'B. Mi iff f in-of Sf WB kT. lk, ' 'f f M . I r 'PM' I1 1 , X , W, fir s if ,f if 3 ' wwf. QSM Vg-.i ., , 5 tig- ,Q sqm f ' 1 9 - -rkf X-Q my Q 1 x. JUNIOR CLUB-Last Raw, left to right: R. Connelly, B. Kenny, D. Hutchinson, Wiley, T. Feral. Fourth Row: L. Barton, C. Thompson, W. Twilley, N. Palmer, P. Horn, J. Leitch, C. Schneider, J. Castree, B. Rich- man, J. Fielding. Third Row: H. Scarborough, K. Cooper, F. Alexander, B. Rickets, K. Evarts, J. Risser, N. Fulmer, J. Hart- nagle, C. Haines, S. Fleig. Sec- ond Rwv: T. Hall, D. Reese, B. McClellan, M. Rough, A. Roth, N. Radcliff, P. Knauss. E. Ken- topp. First Row: G. Franke, R. Parker, P. Shaughnessy, J. Zu- kow, D. Shelly. PREPARATION-ACTIO -SUCCESS SOPHOMORE CLUB-Last Row, left to right: G. Be- necke, J. Diehl, J. Detwiler, J. Heilman. First Row: R. Kershner, S. Leonard, P. Happ, L. Taylor. ik . .gs i mgmi-Q ..-. .Q grgsia. s STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing, left to right: F. Wonder, P. Bodine, Mr. Green, T. Mac- Aniff, A. Helmuth, C. Leuz. Seated: D. Miller, B. Fighera, L. Erickson, C. Parke, T. Swartz, B. Fretz, R. Rawls, L. Kinnier, J Frantz, J. Schuyler. Absent for picture: J. Mann, P. Knauss, E. Groth, L. Robinson, G. Wismer. Good Citizens Guide Witli the betterment of our school and the pro- motion of good citizenship in mind, the Student Council is one of the most active and important organizations at Central Bucks. During the course of the year, they sponsored such activities as the magazine campaign, the Thanks' giving Dance, and a leaders' banquet which was a tribute to all the outstanding leaders of the school. The council was responsible for the completion of the organizations constitution, the design for a new school flag, the establishment of a Standards' Board, and the presentation of several tentative alma maters. They also presented a gift to the school. Representatives were sent to conventions held in Pittsburgh, Upper Moreland, and Conshohocken. OFFICERS-left to right: R. Muggleworth, correspond- ing secretaryg D. Gold, treasurer, G. Yerkes, president, A. Lutz, recording secretary, D. Buckman, vice-president. 63 Chatterbux Here is the staff behind the popular Chatter' buxl' that is published once each month. Working with completely unexperience stu' dents, Miss Kohler did an excellent job of training the group to be clever, factual, interesting, and hu' rnorous in their writings. The staff was constantly busy gathering or hunt' ing news for the paper, and was one of the most active organizations in the school. The Chatterbux not only rates high with C. B. students, but has won many awards from the National and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. CHATTER BUX STAFF- Standing, left to right: D Buckman, H. Schneider, B Stratton, D. Mitchell, P Shaughnessy, N. Leibrick, R Muggleworth, R. Hockman J. Sowers, E. Houk, J. Dyer and C. Farber. Seated: N. Radcliff, B. Erclena, D. Mil- ler, B. Hoxworth, Miss Koh- ler, A. Bright, C. Kane, P. Shelly, B. Steirer. Absent. A. Franco-Ferreira, A. Lutz C. Elnitski, A. Rohr, N: 9 JUNIOR ANTLER STAFF -Standing, left to right: J. Young, B. Dettrey, B. Groth, G. Franke, P. Sharp. Seated : M. Rough, J. Wiley, P. Knauss, J. Schuyler, co- editorsg P. Bishop, S. Birk- maier. Absent: B. Kenny. Umholtz. Jr. Antler The Junior Antler staff was elected in October and served as understudies to the senior staff. They gained experience by working with the seniors, and were well prepared to start working on the 1955 Antler in spring. They also helped the photog- rapher and did other odd jobs that are involved in the preparation of a yearbook. s PROJECTION SQUAD - Last Row, left to right: R. Guest, R. Benecke, T. Gash, R. Kratz, F. Rufe, C. Howe. Second Row: Mr. Boyer, E. Rauss, R. Baum, J. Detwiler, R. Schumacher, J. Kerns, B. McNealy, H. Rader, B. Du- Bree, B. Cathers, W. Alt- house, E. Crock, H. Holkey, J. Graham, W. Michener. First Row: G. Conard, G. Hellerick, F. K o I b e, D. Worthington, G. Nash, R. Krilko, B. Michener, K. Zimmermann, L. Malecki. Operation-Audio Visual These boys volunteered their services and gave up their own free time to show movies, strip films, and slides to junior and senior high classes and other groups in the school. At any time, on any day, Mr. Boyer and his staff of willing workers were always on hand when they were needed. Service with a Smile Without the voluntary services of this energetic group, our library could not be run as efficiently as it is. These students devote their own free time to help Miss Swartzlander in the library, where they are of great service to their fellow classmates. The librarians take charge of the desk, repair and stamp books, and are responsible for the circulation of all the books. berger. LIBRARIANS - Standing left to right: B. Schaffer B West, Jeffries, N. Smith P. Sharp, M. Munsell, R M Dempsey, V. Fahie, M. At kinson, Miss Swartzlander M. A. Marczely, B. Harry, H. Holmes, A Randazzo, N Labs, I. Sauleakalns. Seated G. L. Barrett, E. Walters, M Huber, J. Gilbert, M. Huns VARSITY CLUB-Last Row, left to right: B. McNealy, B. Elfman, D. Wilson, A. Helmuth, D. Lake, P. Gilbert, B. Powers, T. Leibfreid, J. Martyn, J. Hager, D. Hines. Fifth Row: W. King, R. Denny, H. Miller, I. Kerns, L. Buckner, A. LaRue, L. Erickson, C. Howe, D. Rosenberger, A. Neppes. Fourth Row: G. Nash, A. Rose, D. Redfield, D. Vanclergrift, T. Swartz, T. MacAniff, B. Lippincott, R. Fisher, J. Frantz, B. Dettrey. Third Row: B. Brown, E. Truman, L. Rentschler, B. Schumacher, J. Reckner, W. Reeser, B. Matthews, C. Hamilton, N. Stephens, B. Ammons, T. Thompson. Second Row: D. Twining, L. Robinson, A. Logan, N. Molloy, L. Brown, R. Breffit, C. Miller, B. Green, V. Hoffman, J. Hoot, R. Knauss. First Row: Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Czerniakowski, G. Wismer, F. Buckner, E. Huber, J. Erickson, D. Peters, B. Hoppe, H. Poole, J. Swartley, K. Mealing, Mr. Wodock. , F. F. A.-Last Row, left to right: T. Hamarlow, A. Rush, R. Fly, R. Maddox, H. Labs, R. Mood, K. Myers, R. Worthington, A. Munsell. Second Row: D. Maddux, M. Arbeter, H. Burmeister, B. Rohr, E. Lear, G. Honer, E. White. First Row: Mr. Shutt, R. Kessler, D. Shindler, B. Gloss, D. Worthington, D. Davis, B. Queripel, K. Zimmerman, S. Mood. Promoting School Spirit Bread-basket of Tomorrow This large group of sportsminded fellows studied the tactics and rules of the various sports offered at Central Bucks. In addition to this, the club awarded pins to outgoing seniors, purchased varsity jackets, and was responsible for the new billboards located around the school announcing current athletic con- tests. Mr. Finn, Mr. Czerniakowski, Mr. Wolfe, and Mr. Wodock sponsored the club. The F. F. A. has been very active this year. In the fall they submitted a window exhibit to the Kutztown, Reading, and Allentown Fairs that went on to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Ivlany of the boys took honors in individual departments of the farm shows. Led by Mr. Shutt, sponsor, and Don Worthiiigton, president, the club did community service work for local farmers, sold seeds and plants, and had a team in the regional basketball conference. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Standing, left to right: E Holkey, F. Bauman, D. Bates, D. Baum, L. Hann, Mr. Seidle, W. Althouse, A. Huber, J. Nash, T. Montana, E Greiner, C Waters, E. Cooley, P. Crawford. Seated: J: Diehl, B. Irwin, J. Keating, J. Orzechowski, R. Muggle- worth, G. Moore, M. L. Baumaster, H. Novakovitz, B. Brown, J. Brown, R. Montana. CHEFS' CLUB-Standing, left to right: A. Barattucci, F. Traumuller, T. Bergey, B. Graham, R. Ewer, P. McGraff, B. West, R. Krilko, K. Miltenberger. Seated: C. Traumuller, F. Kolbe, G. Funk, G. Broshart. Photo Fmlsh ' ' Chefs Delight With Mr. Seidle supervising, the Photography Club acquired skill in taking and developing indoor and outdooor photos. Movies were shown on the proper lighting effects of good picture taking and on the art of color photography. Any gal who someday wins one of these l'M:1le Betty Croclcersn will have a wonderful cook on her hands. They can make anything from a pie or cake to a full course fried chicken dinner. Under the nhlc assistance of Mrs. Stewart, the Chefs' Club had il very successful year, 1 I I gl Q Aspiring Educators With Bud Croth at the helm, the Dr. Carmon Ross F. T. A. started its first year at Central Bucks. The program included forming a club constitution, movies on teaching, guest speakers and discussions with their capable sponsor, Miss Nlantz. One of their projects was concerned with the drive for crippled children. The aim of the club is to provide the members with speciiic information about opportunities in the various fields of educaf tion. ARTS AND CRAFTS-Standing, left lo right: H. Fields, E. Crock, A. Wenzloff, B. Trauger, M. J. Bush, M. Carroll, J. Martin, B. Nloehrle, L. Kollo, B. Hendricks, B. Collier, P. Fatzinger. Sealed: M. A. Carlson. Under the direction of Mrs. Bachmann, the Sewing Club undertook a number of projects. Each girl was required to com' plete at least one project during the year. As the group gained skill, they worked on more diflicult things such as jumpers, skirts, blouses, and pajamas. Besides these, the girls stuffed animals for little children and knitted various articles of clothing. SEWING CLUB-Standing, left to right: B. Erclena, S. Ament, Plank, S. Carpenter, Mrs. Bachmann, C. Parker, J. Fallon, J. DeCoursey. Seated: M. Moyer, S. Ganter, S. Buck, D. Gil- more, G. Mood. i GA. f. kr 14 FUTURE TEACHERS-Standing, left to right: L. Fell, G. Mc- Entee, J. Hafler, C. Taylor, L. Simon, S. Hager, Miss Mantz. Sealed: J. Schuyler, B. Fighera, Mamounis, B. Groth. Absenl for picture: G. Detweiler, M. Harris, R. Hockman, E. Houk. Productive Pastimes Under the capable instruction of Miss Lukens, the Arts and Crafts Club was newly organized at Central Bucks. Each member had an individual project. Some of the projects undertaken were: cerf amics, metal work, and wood work. The pupils learned many interesting and valuable things from their experiences with their own projects as well as from those of their friends. Threads to Fashions We live to Serve The Bible Club again this year was under the capable direction of Mr. Mich' ener. Their program consisted of group singing, guest speakers, movies, choral read' ings, and discussions in which everyone participated. Different committees were formed to take care of the various phases of work which the club attempted to accomplish. Fellowship and Fun Under the capable instruction of Miss Bean, the TrifHifY Club initiated its ac' tivities at Central Bucks. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors this club for all girls interested in service to their school and community. Their many activities included a clothing drive, discussion groups, selling peanuts for the benefit of needy children, and a trip to the TrifHifY conference at West Chester. Formal initiation of the club members was held in May. BIBLE CLUB-Third Row, left to right: E. Reedel, S. Birlcmaier C. Nyce, King, C. Conard, J. Gilbert, L. Simon, D. Nyce, W Swartley. Second Row: J. Fratriclc, M. Huber, M. Gilbert, D. Hart H. Schroder, J. Davis, P. Sharp, L. Mayhew, G. Paul. First Row. Mr. Mathewson, A. Detweiler, S. J. Keeble, D. Nyce, J. LaRue, C. Leuz, D. Anders, Mr. Michener. ii TRI-HY-Y CLUB-Third Row, left to right: E. Hoffman, B. Black, A. Klair, B. McClintoch, G. Alexander, J. Wenner, H. Kenny, Miss Bean. Second Row: M. Frick, T. Fares, M. A. Hartzel, R. Schafer, B Smith B Webster J Rinck First Row: N. Keenan, J Maxwell, M un Hn' lj J.me.,,L.'Ffi.fk, Jfwhare, s. Stadler. The main project of this group was to paint still life scenes in shadow boxes. Some of the girls had a chance to work on scenery also. Miss 0'Donnell taught her club to mix and blend oil colors so that the general effect of their paintings was more im- pressive. OIL PAINTING CLUB - Standing, left to right: Miss O'Donnell, N. Fatzinger, F. All- man, F. Uhlig, N. Smith, S. Pillsbury, M. High, J. Uhlig, M. Hunsburger. Seated: G. Mayhew, D. Moon, C. Glenn, A. Hoffman. Changing Partners Every Monday morning during activity period strains of sweet music float from Room 52 where the Social Dancing Club is polishing and perfecting the simpler steps of dancing and learning the more diilicult ones. dance, pay them at visit. SOCIAL DANCING--Last Row, left to right: Miss Shultz, G. Myers, R. M. Baker, S. Ott, D. Buskirk, A. Painter, H. Kruse, B. Pearce, J. Elliott. Second Row: W. Trauger, P. Ofner, M. Gondkoff, L. McKeown, E. Linson, D. Devlin, A. Dunlap, B. Harry, A. Gommel, D. Hertzler. First Row: W. Michener, C. Barr, H. Gawronski, B. Cathers, J. Radosky, H. Rader, R. Holler, K. Trauger. SOCIAL DANCING-Last Row, left lo right: R. Guest, R. Gilmore, P. Gott, E. Dandridge No, it's not Arthur Murray - but Mr. Phayrc, Miss Cuff, and Miss Shultz who are giving the les' sons. So, take a tip! If you do not know how to fi 3' E. Snyder, G. Hellerick, H. Herbott, R. Benecke, T. Price. Third Row: R. Quinn, L. Bates, M. Patrick, R. Foster, A. Delp, D. West, A. Bumeder, J. Buzzuto, Mr. Phayre. Second Row: J. Jeffreys, B. John, D. Schaible, M. A. Marczely, R. Cohen, J. Pickering, N. Clark, J. Mann. First Row: H. Brand, G. John, P. Bishop, A. Capaldi, J. Beer, B. Genner, K. Hellyer, J. Grube. VLKZFA' .1 Balance and Rhythm With the gym demonstration as their ultimate goal, the Modern Dancing Club had a very active year. Under the capable instruction of Miss Kelley and Miss Spencer, the group took part in two audi' torium programs, and several members participated in exchange programs. During the year, the girls acquired skill in the fields of ballet, rhythmics, soft shoe tap, and line dancing. MODERN DANCING-Last RoW,left to right: J.Bower, L. Brano, J. Hyde, S. Wentzel, H. Supper, B. Buchanan. Fifth Row: P. Price, S. Wolfinger, P. Nilson, S. Shemeld, Y. Widmer, J. A. Barlow, V. Bellerby. Fourth Row: M. West, A. Lockett, G. Goering, B. Simon, C. Patton, P. O'Neill, R. Smith, M. A. Leatherman, N. Lake. Third Rainy Day Savings Handling the savings department of our school, these students are the cashiers of the organization. There is a banker and an alternate for each home room. They receive the money, record it on the pass book, check their work, and send it on to the bank. As of April 15, when the yearbook was sent to the publisher, Room 31 had the most outstanding record for consistent high banking averages. Row: J. Arnold, C. Farber, D. Smith, C. Cole, B. 1. Taifer, D. Landis, J. Hoxworth, P. Worthington. Sec- ond Row: D. Buckman, N. Umholtz, Miss Kelley, Miss Spencer, J. Smith, J. Garner, E. Brown, B. Stratton. First Row: N. Leibrick, A. Franco-Ferreira, A. Lutz. Y .1 Q' Pi' i . Q ig . A 'v.+:i'. sf . X BANKING-Standing, left to right: J. Hager, S. Ott, G. L. Barrett, C. Walters, E. Reedel, J. 1 Hafler, B. Ellis. Seated: H. Schroeder, B. Case, Mrs. Brunner, T. Fares, N. Lake. fag, .. -Sf ge Q, ..,f , t A p Ss! y A 'X NURSING CLUB - Standing, left to right: I. Rutherford, J. Young, Mrs. Davis, T. Carver, M. Richmond. Patients: G. High, S. Johnson. Seated: N. Webster, B. Still, A. Rummler, B. Rohr, N. Rinck. Absent for picture: B. Truman, T. Cramer. Serving while Learning Mr. Gold has had his proteges busy doing con- structive work on individual projects of the boys' own choices. The fact that they are the smallest senior high club does not stop them from being a very active one. MODEL PLANES AND BOATS H. Torney, R. Rawls, R. Sabath, Swartz. Under the supervision of Mrs. Davis, the school nurse, the practical care of the sick is learned by the girls in this group. It gives them a chance to acquire knowledge in such things as reading thermomenters, making slippers out of paper, creating bathrobes from blankets, making hospital beds, and bathing the sick. They also visited the Doylestown Emerf gency Hospital and Abington Hospital to see just how they function. Transportation in Miniature Standing, left to right: D. Medarv, R. Kratz, S. Hager, Mr. Gold. Seated ,lv Fascinating Tempos This club, which is new this year, has been spending much time blending instruments to render popular songs. They hope to be ready to play in the near future at important dances at school. Mr. Mule is their instructor. GIRLS' HOME MECHANICS - Left to right: M. Kerns, R. Webb, P Turner, E. Krout, B. Sabo, B. Deane Modern Miss Fix-its Girls' Home Mechanics was a new member in the club group this year. The girls learned to do practical things around the house such as putting new washers in faucets, changing fuses, and fixing broken window shades. They also made, with the help of Mr. Detweiler, what-not shelves, flower vases, and bread baskets. M. Maclnnes, M. J. Edwards, H Schneider, C. Radnetter, G. Ulmer, A. Osgood, W. Froehlich, C. Shad dinger, D. Soden, Mr. Dctweiler, D. Petry. BAND CLUB-Standing: Mr. Mule. Last Row, left to right: D. Barnard, T. Shepperd, J. Rutherford. Second Row: M. Glasgo, L. Snyder, R. Schuy- ler, R. Benson, A. Craven, H. Bennet. Firsl Row: S. Gregory, J. Heinicke, T. Siron, K. Shelly, P. Reimel, B. Lee, P. Lapp. 3 5 , l A 5 i i 3 , CHOIR-Last Row, left to right: A Detweiler, V. Barrett, W. Steirer, D. Satterthwaite, H. Spergel, D. Shelly, T. Patterson, P. Fatzinger, N. Fatzinger, D. Mitchell. Second Row: Young, H. Scarborough, L. Kinnier, L. Fell, B. Maultsby, P. Knauss, D. Detweiler, A. Rohr, C. Patton, S. Keeble. First Row: Mrs. Buckman, Bowers, A. VanArtsdale, L. Frick, G. Det- weiler, C. Schneider, V. Strouse, M. Frick, J. Groff, G. Moore, L. Simons. Citizens of Note Although this was the first year for the CBHS choir, it has already won the recognition and respect of all who have heard it. The choir and the chorus, which, at the beginning of the year, were open to all students, took part in the Christ' mas Carol Service and the Spring Musicale. The choir has given several exchange programs and has performed before many religious, civic, and community groups. Outstanding members of the choir chosen to participate in the Bucks County Chorus were: Grace Detweiler, Anne Derweiler, Lynn Kinnier, Lois Simons, Gerry Moore, Miriam Frick, Sally jim Keeble, Carolyn Nyce, Coral Wziters, Don Detweiler, Howard Spergel, David Shelly, and Peter Knauss. Highest honors were presented to Don Detweiler, a Q ii senior, who was appointed to AllfState Chorus. TOP RIGHT: Donald Detweiler, Presi- dent, Lynn Kinnier, Vice-President. LOWER LEFT: Janet Young, Secretaryg Patricia Fatzinger, Treasurer. LOWER RIGHT: Dorothy Mitchell, Mir- iam Frick, Librarians. '13 -.. 1 we 9 'JH5, y Wi .mi A Y 'QL 'V is j-N it 4.111219 ' .. ,,,, N 1 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-Last Row, left to right: D. Gilbert J. Hoxworth, J. Fallon, D. Landis, E. Hoffman, C. Nyce, F. Dyer, W. Connor, D. Hertzler, P. Conley, H. Herbott, B. Fretz, L. Simons, B. Sabo, N. Clark, J. Smith, M. Huber, B. Harry. Second Row: P. Ofner, N. Webster, B. McClellan, Uhlig, J. Fratrick, M. Bush, R. Baum, B. Maultsby, H. Spergel, W. Steirer, L. Fell, K. Fell, P. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-Last Row, left to right: J. Dyer, J. Winter, A. Painter, M. Witt, M. Richmond, L. Ulmer, B. Heinz, B. Rosenberger, A. Craven, J. Schaffer, D. Petry, B. Black, C. Parker, B. Still, N. Fulmer. Second Row: V. Quinn, B. Brown, P. Lee, S. Carpenter, D. Bove, C. Waters, J. Swartley, D. Shelly, T. Paterson, E. Ross, T. Satterthwaite, D. Detweiler, P. Montana, W. Froeh- Horn, N. Labbs, A. Bright, P. Baker, E. Kentopp, F. Uhlig. First Row: J. DeCoursey, M. Worthington, J. White, J. Bowers, G. Detweiler, L. Kinnier, J. Young, A. Detweiler, V. Barret, H. Scarborough, C. Schneider, L. Frick, M. Van Artsdalen, M. Atkinson, F. Eastburn, H. Suber. lich, B. Moehrle, J. Ehrenfeld, J. Sowers, A. Dunlap First Row: E. Raisner, D. Soden, M. Baumaster, S Ament, G. Moore, J. Groff, M. Frick, V. Strouse, P Fatzinger, N. Fatzinger, D. Mitchell, A. Rohr, C. Patton S. Keeble, R. Lane, S. Holkey, J. Derstine, M. Cosner, L Simons. GE ERAL CHORUS We Band Together The band, under the direction of Mr. Gino Mule, has contributed much to school life this year. It has given several exchange programs and has also played at pep meetings, football games, and asf semblies. A spring concert was one of the band's many projects for the year. The following outstanding members were hon' ored with an appointment to the BuxfMont Band: Donald Nyce, Terry Shepherd, Bob Benson, Lewis Hann, Bill Lee, Dave Barnard, John Nyce, Priscilla Lapp, Alan Mills, Harry Bennett, Sandra Fleig, Nancy Scarborough, and Connie Thompson. OFFICERS-Last Row, left to right: D. Nyce, Librarian, H. Bennett, First Lieutenant, L. Hann, Roll Keeper. First Row: P. Lapp, Man- agerg A. Craven, President, J. Nyce, Assistant Librarian, Mr. Mule, Director. Last Row, left to right: W. Swartley, T. Siron, P. Craw- ford, Heinicke, J. Keating, W. Jones, T. Shepherd, A Rush, D. Nyce, D. Barnard. Third Row: R. Benson, L Hann, W. Lee, M. Reimel, R. Schuyler, L. Schneider, A Craven, H. Bennett, C. Barr, S. Fleig, Rutherford Second Row: K. Ross, J. Pearce, J. Nyce, J. Hafler, P. W Lapp, Mr. Mule, A. Mills, K. Shelly, H. Felton, M. Glas- gow, N. Scarborough. First Row: Castree, F. Ulmer, C. Rush, D. Schaible, J. Barlow, E. Capaldi, V. Bellerby, M. Carroll, M. Leatherman, T. Evans, J. Haenelt, J. Beer, N. Palmer. Kneeling: C. Thompson. .,., 5 ..F'l ..4r TRIO - Left to right: A Detweiler, M. Friclc, L. Erick Accompanist: S. J. Keeble. QUARTET-Left to right D. Detweiler, P. Knauss, I-I Spergel, D. Shelly, L. Si mons, Accompanist. DISTRICT BAND: L. I-Iann, W. Lee. DISTRICT CHORUS-Standing, left to right: H. Spergel, D. Detweiler, G. Detweiler, L. Si- xi mons, L. Kinnier, Mrs. Buckman, P. Shelley. Seated: A. Detweiler, G. Moore. CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES - Standing, left to right: D. Detweiler, presidentg D. Landis, J. Swartley. Sitting: M. Worthington, Mrs. Buckman, M. Comer. The Central Bucks Parentffeachers Association had an active program in its first year of organization. Mrs. Robert McKinstry served as the group's first president, and each of the nine districts was represented on a Board of Directors. The year's program included: a panel dis' cussion during which the faculty discussed objectives and content of the course of studyg a demonstration of the school's athletic program sponsored by the physical education departmentg a panel of adminif strators, school board members, and a representative of the teachers' association who explained their duties and answered questions concerning the schoolg a movie on methods of teaching followed by depart' mental discussions when teachers explained methods used in their classes. The Christmas Carol Service, of the music def partment and a gym demonstration were features of the December and March meetings. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, noted lecturer, spoke at the April meeting. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Houk, secretaryg Mrs. McKinstry, presi- dentg Mrs. Horn, vice-presidentg Mrs. Ace, second vice-president. Standing: Mr. States, treasurerg Miss Light, corresponding secre- tary. Parent Teachers Central Bucks Boosters An organization new to Central Bucks this year, the Booster Club has been formed to foster athletics and promote interest in the program at the high school. The group is made up of enthusiastic alumni and friends of the school. Among their many projects this year was a Booster Basketball Night, when four teams composed of local stars engaged in a basketball doubleheader. A house to house drive was planned to achieve the goal of 100 per cent membership in the club in all the districts covered by CBHS. Robinson. Sealed, left to right: Mr Yerkes, treasurerg Mrs. Rob bex-ts, secretaryg Mr. Knauss presidentg Mr. Denney, vice president. Standing: r Bigley, Mr. Long, Mr. Nash Mr. Castree, Dr. Smith, Mr , 1 . -!-. 4 1 M ,y fm, 111+ A E . , F -' 1 ' li' J lx ,pg ' 4 I 4 2, ffsffa. SH 5 +V L, f 'J A ,. ,, , H -. i , . , 5' I .' ' ,A .5 , 1: ' Hrfu ' ' if l . .Q 'N U. , 'f,'1',ff' ,Q 24 1 J gf-312 , , g l. ff i' S: ,b 3.5 , -, M , M : RZ N,', .1 'f em' 'Ygff . 'Q Q' Q? 431 'la V' - ini - , - - 'fn-. fax: ,r . - Ei? AJ. a I 4 ff . . 'g ':.r ,. .F '22- Z .iff . , 51 , K aff: aa ' 'ff' 'Vx 3 si 7 xi . ' 'ing 555 Ewa 3 :'-if-32 HAZQNQQ 1 Wsiggfv, I IJ ,' f 1 Q4- il ' ur' l-'x ,. 4 M Af, 'r ' , V l . X. 4 , '1 1 , x Q . Q -1,. ,, 4 1 if QR 3' ,J , yy ig! ' Nl: . x f ,E x - -r 5 U '- .s .P 3 f Q -'sq- , W4 7 x, C a I ix 1 J E 4 x f 5 S 1 , A I Q'-E M: J' Q Wifi! fs Fawn dlp, V ', . 4 U- . . q f ,A W 5 T 1 1' a' .ry . , .L ,Q .3 ?5,i3.sMt lv X J' ' . 1 41 ' V' A ,IIi?x . Y !dN'Vuk EN XL 1 15 4 , i , J, , 55+ If stil J' ' 1 J l Yf' I , wg w , W isa 'J 'ry 1. .K - . uf, 4' Q . ...W fy x 6 - fr QV , , fr 1 'X 95 ' , . 1 Q, N . ! ' x . fx we 'R-?'4i5g -. 42' 2 Y ' f, ,, . 'C 1 V X, ,J If .- 4,1 'a , 1 L 5, , J! ' ' 1 - Ft ' 'fx if ,vw a. ,' g , 'Wx' ' kt? .l 5 . ' ' J' Tj? f' ' 4 : . 2:--SLU NA ' , ,s 'ry,'. .,-g f 'AL X ,'.- . ,,-fi -' :A .gel Hg, P , fi, --mf, ' e. - , 4, f X Jw 1.79 . -4' .1293 ' -44. gig, M: ,P-,-ef! vq -MW ' 'f-4573. . a' BN Iii:-fi' ' C- My .-fs. -V I A .5 fm -. N .-.-,Hg - +,'3. x, JV ,fys1?gg,,g' -1 .gfv-X VJ- , y .5 ,M pp' 1- V Q' -'xii-Ff4'53-5'-1 ' QV-'ff Q ' ,- ,Qhlggk 5 ,W ,AH 5, :T'x'Kt'iC75l' .. .ff- ' .Ahf 1.1 ' ' ' A 5.-tflf ? f'f t'5ii5J 3. a'?-fri . I ,JS 5 .f. . H dk.-1 ,, V- fginf. . - mn .. , 1 9:11 'ildg jf'a .j,-' 4- . S' I Q' .ix 7 hilvlvl l A 1-G h Fw: 1a?'.'w'E1f5: sv .1 ?T 2'6Q1f14Ty-l'4 'H' 2' ,f if-11-fi' 'fv i5v-ff' ' ' W' F' ' '.fw1f,-Q-.,f1pp,-,231 - :-'..-Xp -n ', . '- . fi 'sigma-. -id s -vQQifYQf-.5,A-34. - f 'v'Z?4ff5T? '!ex.-1721 1' .- nf ' Q ,aw-N ' : i'i',,f M .., 1 ,wh MR. WILLIAM WOLFE-Director of Athletics CHEERI G THRONGS OPE ED OUR SEASON My sincerest congratulations to all the coaches and members of the various athletic teams at Central Bucks Joint High School for the fine showing you made during our present school year, and especially to the senior hockey team for winning the Buxflvlont League Championship. The addition of varsity basketball for the girls and an increased intramural program for all students has greatly enriched our athletic program. Also, the increased number of students attending all our ath' letic events and the formation of a splendid Booster Club in the district is a definite sign of a greater school spirit being developed in our school and community. Athletics takes the softness out of youth and sub' stitutes a strong physical, mental, and moral fibre. It teaches courage, team play, responsibility, sports' manship, quick thinking, and the will to win which is needed so much in later life. WM. E. WOLFE CHEERLEADERS-Standing, left to right: J. Schuyler, C. Farber, B. Stratton, J. Arnold, B. Erclena, B. Clark, B. Gilmore. Kneeling: B. Green, mascot, E. Brown, captain. TOP: Andy Warren, C.B., tackles Tom Mink, Lansdale, in the second quarter of the Thanksgiving game. BOTTOM: Richie Knauss carries for short gain against Lansdale. He is tackled by Rip Teasenfitz of Lansdale in the third quarter as Central Bucks and Lansdale played to scoreless tie. THE ANGUISH of john Czerniakowski, Buckaneer coach, is quite evident from this pose in the Lansdale game. Please fellows, score! I uw? J fi? Q W 'L Anil 555135554 Q A N X f' 'via -72115 M - , ig, if fig ,www K N Q 2 5 Li1A1m-W. m fs, , 3 .W 5 , L ?L L ,gf M ' -ff H - A K M'7f..l? ,iii 1 V M . , Ez 2 A. X , 5 , my ui' ,W N A. K a S? w...f i ew . . .f REFEREE FLIPS coin for kick-off for annual Tur- key Day game as rival captains await decision. TE MWORK Last Row, left to right: R. Wilson, G. Franko, T. Siron, P. Hammond, R. Schuyler, R. Schnell, J. Sands, H. Wal- ker, N. Stephens, C. Fetzer, F. Buckner, manager, S. MacFarlane, assistant coach. Third Row: H. Jacobe, B. Elfman, R. Ammons, R. Parker, B. Green, G. Nash, A. Rose, H. Miller, B. Hendricks, 1. Martin, V. Hoffman, T. Liebfried, W. Cathers, assistant manager. Second Row: SHOWS IN FOOTBALL C. Baker, assistant coachg G. Yerkes, K. Mealing, A. Warren, A. Logan, C. Hamilton, T. Hammarlow, H. Spergel, R. Kessler, T. Dick, R. McNealy, K. Renneisen, J. Frantz, J. Swartley, manager. First Row: J. Czerniakow- ski, coach, R. Knauss, H. Poole, K. Vineis, R. Hoppe, W. King, L. Brown, L. Robinson, R. Robinson, R. Denney, R. Fischer, M. Jampo, D. Peters, W. Reeser. . OCKEY Champions of the league, the Central Bucks hockeyites can claim title to three records. They were undefeated, champions of the league, and were un- scored upon until the last game. With cofcaptains, Barbara Stratton and Ann Lutz sparking the team to victory, the girls displayed good sportsmanship, serious teamwork, and a determination to win at all games. Two staunch supporters were the man' agers, Ann Bright and Dianne Buckman, who were always present when needed. Under the competent guidance of their coach, Miss Marguerite Spencer, and assistant coach, Miss Doris Hipple, the team ended the season with the following results: C.B.H.S. OPP. 6 ........ il'Alumni . . . . . 1 2 . . .... 'l'Abington .... . . 2 2 . . .... Springfield . . . , , 2 3 .. Lansdale .. O 3 . . . . . Souderton . . . . . 0 1 . . . . . Quakertown . . . 0 2 . . . . . Pennridge ....... . . . . 0 2 . . . . . Upper Moreland . . . . . 2 3' Non-league games Left to right: A. Lutz, co-captaing M Spencer, coachg B. Stratton, co-cap tain. Jia.-1 , wa- Top Row, standing, left to right: A. Bright, manager, M. Spencer, coach, D. Hipple, as- sistant coachg Dianne Buckman, assistant man- ager. Kneeling: A. Lutz and B. Stratton, co- captains. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD - Last Row, left to right: Ehrenfield, Plank, B. Buchanan, M. Carroll, J. Pick- D. Hippie, assistant coachg C. Taylor, J. Martin, C. Cole, B. Smith, B. Pearce, B. Kenny, A. Franco-Ferreira, C. ering, J. Risser, Miss Spencer. First Row: J. Heilman, M. Moyer, G. McEntee, T. Fares, M. Mclnnes, N. Umholtz, Schneider, B. Black, J. Davis. Second Row: J. Leitch, as- captain, B. Truman, J. Schuyler, P. Happ, S. Holkey, sistant manager, G. Alexander, G. Quinn, D. Cowner, J. C- Haines- .,. 5 1-at e-,ti leaf. . m ,Q , , 1 .fs X .am 6 Top row: M. West, J. Derstine, J. Lear, N. Leibrick, J. Young, B. Fretz. -as-it 'Q' up . df s a S65 he f f Q 1. A i I as HBS. 'I' . 9' 5 e in 'F- Q:-..-A S S W '65 at 9 'Sf ff. Bottom row: J. Arnold, C. Kane, B. Lee, E. Brown, P. Shelly, C. Farber. Buckaneers on the defensive. S 'wks THE SCHEDULE First Half CB OPP 54 Pennsbury ....... 42 54 Hatboro ........ 42 46 Quakertown ..... 49 52 Pennridge .,.... 58 31 Abington ....... 63 88 Souderton ....... 44 67 Ambler ......... 55 81 Lansdale ........ 55 63 Upper Moreland. .40 72 Springfield ...... 51 63 Lansdale ........ 57 73 Pennridge ....... 74 Second Half CB OPP 51 Pennridge ....... 45 75 Hatboro ........ 61 52 Quakertown ..,., 51 46 Pennsbury ....... 80 89 Souderton ....... 81 90 Ambler ......... 51 73 Lansdale .,,..... 57 45 Upper Moreland. .64 72 Springfield ...... 74 52 Upper Moreland. .64 1131 of Ambler defends. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN HUBER drives in to score his 40th point against Souderton, to set new Central Bucks individual record. A thrilling and disappointing season saw Cen' tral Bucks finish second to Pennridge in the first half after a 4-way tie, and third in the second half after a Bfway tie. ln the playoff games of the first half C. B. defeated Lansdale 63f57 and lost 74f75 to Pennridge. In the second half playoff Upper Moreland defeated the Finnmen 64f52. Captain Earl Huber set new league and school season scoring records with 455 in the league and 487 for the entire season. Huber also set a new one game individual record with 40 against Souderton. The team scored 1,258 points in the league for a new record and scored 90 points in one game to set a new onefgame record for Central Bucks. Graduating lettermen are Earl Huber, Gordie Wismer, Frank Buckner, and Lee Robinson. Besides Huber's 23.9 average per game, Frank Buckner scored 293 points for an average of 15.4 per game and Gordie Wismer 204 points for an average of 10.7 per game. JOHN ERICKSON 1115 fires a jump shot, as Brady , vii? R' . X 1 ,-fc, JUNIOR VARSITY--Second Row, left to right: S. MacFarland, coach, R. Lippincott, R. Rufe, G. Umholtz, A. Mills, L. Buckner, assistant manager, L. Rentschler, assistant manager. First Row: D. Rosenberger, R. Powers, N. Molloy, T. Thompson, S. Arcade. 'ZIP 405 3 fv' fi - 53.5 l 5 '13 -Q-r In -1 ly ,. ., X. ..- . .film '- 1 ,M-4 l'. . 'R .Q J 1,3 ig ,.-.'ioo 'Sm is NU' 'X 1 H .. I A ' Q I A .,. ,I .,,,,,,, .. , In BUCKANEER ROOTERS cheer as Tom Mac- Aniff drops 90th point through the hoops, against Ambler, to set new school scoring record. VARSITY BASKETBALL with manager and coach-Left to right: Frank Buckner, Gordon Wismer, Lee Robinson, Dick Twining, John Erickson, Richie Knauss, jim Frantz, Tom MacAniff, Dave Redfield, Don Vandegrift, Ken Renneisen, Mr. Finn, coach. ' 81 Last Row, left to right: J. Young, A. Franco-Ferreira, C. Taylor, N. Palmer, T. Carver, C. Thompson. First Row: G. John, E. Brown, S. Stadler, G. McEntee, B. John. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL qifias is MANAGERS - Left to Keenan, E. Houk. B. CROWERS C ouch Stratton Lutz Clark Lenard Kenny Smith right: N. Girls' varsity basketball, newly organized this year, encountered difficulties against the opposing teams with more experience. The team, coached by Mrs. Crowers, elected Barbara Stratton and Ann Lutz, seniors, as cofcaptains. Approximately sixty girls tried out for the squad which was then limited to twenty girls. The majority of the girls were completely inexperienced. They started learning at once the fundamentals of basket' ball. Later on in the season they applied these basic facts and attempted to develop their skills. Despite an unsuccessful season the girls gained many helpful experiences through each game. The following are the results of the four games played: OPP. C.B. January 13 Souderton 45 .... ..... 3 8 February 3 Springfield 47 .... ..... 3 2 February 10 Upper Moreland 56 .... ..... 4 9 February 26 Lansdale 56 .... ..,.. 4 5 . ,,. ..,.. i Last row, left to right: T. Fares, J. Brown, V. Alexan der. Second row: J. Plank, P. Price, K. Evarts, B. Mc Clellan. First row: P. Shel ley, A. Lutz, J. Sowers, M. Rough. Varsity Archery stirs i f -sffzw . Y Q 5 With Miss Kelley coaching the group, the girls' archery team had a season of two scheduled matches with Springheld. A tentative game with George School was arranged for later on in the spring. The girls of the team vied in competition with other members of the team, comparing their scores from day to day. Competing with each other for school honors, girls from grades seven through twelve played valiantly each day in volleyball. The games lasted for three consecutive weeks, with Miss Kelley again su' pervising the players. The intense enthusiasm displayed by the girls provided much action in the gymnasium. Last row, left to right: M. Huber, T. Fares, V. Quinn, S. Stadler, B. Smith, C. Nyce. Second row: A. Det- weiler, B. Kenny, G. McEn- tee, J. Young, N. Hoffman, M. Moyer, V. Alexander. First row: P. Shelly, J. Sow- ers, N. Leibriclc, A. Lutz, B. Stratton, D. Angeny, J, Ar. cade, B. Lee. ...W 4 'f ' swam f-awww 'X RIFLE-Last Row, left to right: Mr. Bell, Coachg D. Lake, R. Krilko, F. Kolbe, W. Trauger, R. Kratz, S. Fleig, K. Miltenberger, D. Tilley, B. Mathews, W. Loux, captain. First Row: F. RIFLES RULE HERE Under Mr. Bell's tutelage in his first year as coach of rifle, the team finished in third place in the S.P.I.R.A. league behind Upper Darby and Abington. Bill Loux, captain, Bill Trauger, and Frank Kolbe competed in the individual championships at Abington, as the best shooters of the team. Frank Kolbe had a 98.5 average, Bill Trauger, 98.2, and Bill Loux, 98.0. The team had a 6f2 record and the matches at Upper Darby and Abington were the reason for the failure of the team to gain a championship. This year saw the advent of a new era in C.B. rifle history as a new rifle range was completed in the school. SCHEDULE C.B. OPP. 490 .... Prospect Park . . . . . . 477 490 . . . Quakertown .... . . . 486 494 ..... Yeadon .... . . . 486 491 .... West Catholic . 490 489 .... Glen-Nor . . . . . . 483 490 .... Lower Merion . . . . . . 488 490 . . Upper Darby . . . . . . 499 492 . . . Abington . . . . . . 493 Left to right: F. Kolbe, Mr. Bell, coachg W. Loux, captain. SPEEDSTERS Hit hard by graduation a complete rebuild' ing job must be done this year by Mr. William Wolfe, long time Central Bucks track coach. Only one letterman, captain Bob Hoppe, star miler, returns to ease the tough rebuilding job. A fortyfman squad with plenty of spirit and drive has given Mr. Wolfe and his two assistants, Mr. Detweiler and Mr. Seidle, hopes for several years to come. Six dual meets are on the schedule, with Upper Southampton appearing for the first time. For the Hrst time in many years, the hurdles will be run in dual meets in which Central Bucks will participate. TRACK SCHEDULE April 14 ............. Quakertown April 21 ............. Pennridge April 23-24 Penn Relays April 28 ..... . . . Upper Southampton May 1 George School Invitation May 5 . . . . . . Souderton May 12 . . . . . . Hatboro May May May 15... 19... 21... Bux-mont Meet Upper Moreland District Meet Last Row, left to right: V. Seiclle, assistant coach, R. Hines, D. Tilley, L. Robinson, T. Thompson, G. Wismer, F. Buckner, J. Hoot, W. Wolfe, coach. Third Row: G. Detweiler, assistant coach, L. Erickson, R. Schnell, R. Breffit, S. Arcade, R. Parker, G. Frank, J. Martyn, A. Mills, V. Hoffman, manager. Second Row: J. Erickson, K. Trauger, R. Dettrey, P. McGrath, H. Miller, Wie- land, W. West, T. MacAniff, P. Gott, R. Foster, H Jacobe. First Row: D. Vandegrift, D. Rosenberger, W King, H. Poole, R. Hoppe, captain, R. Denney, B Brown, N. Stephens, K. Mealing, K. Vineis, C. Miller: April April April April April April April May May May I f THE LETTERMEN and coaches- LEE ROBINSON receives warm up tosses in early prac- tice. BASEB LL 5 10 15 19 22 27 29 3 6 29 BASE BALL SCHEDULE Souderton . ..... Pottstown .,.. . . . . . Hatboro . . . Pennridge . . . . . Lansdale . . . . . . Springfield . . . Ambler , . . Quakertown . . , . . . . Upper Moreland . . . . George School May 24 May 22 May 10 May 13 May 17 L. Rent- Last Row, left to right: R. Lippincott, R. Wilson, schler, J. Sands, R. Rosenberger, A. Huber, M. R. Formulak, G. Miller, F. Reckner, P. Breme, coach. Second Row: J. Wodock, coach, C. Van Pelt, R. Jampov assistant Standing, left to right: P. Breme, as- sistant coachg D. Peters, F. Wrigley, L. Robinson, and Wodock, coach. Kneeling: D. Detweiler, J. Frantz, C. Leuz. The unknown quality is the label plastered on the baseball squad coached by Judy Wodoek. Last year's disappointing season is but a memory, and greater team spirit should result in a better season. Six lettermen return to pave the Way to a ehal' longing position. Lee Robinson, Don Detweiler, Fred Wrigley, Don Peters, Chris Leuz, and Jim Frantz form a nucleus around which to build a strong nine. Paul Breme will assist in the coaching reins as the BuxfMont league will again be divided into northern and southern divisions. Twining, L. Robinson, G. Funk, A. Warren, A. Neppes, E. Truman. First Row: C. Leutz, L. Kuller, F. Wrigley, Peters 1 s D. Dctweiler, J. Frantz, K. Renneisen, L. Reckner, D. li I TRAMURALS Setting a precedent in C.B.H.S., the junior class pulled an upset by capturing the boys' IntrafMural Basketball Championship of 1954. Although the seniors are usually favored to win in this tournament, a strong junior team, captained by John Fahie and Don Peters, proceeded to be victorious in all but one game in capturing the much sought-after title. It was noticed that the freshman team, composed of many of the junior high basketball players, dis- played an unusual amount of talent and teamfplay in obtaining a second berth in the league. The sen' iors, captained by Corky Brown and Curt Trau' muller, were only able to maituin third place behind the freshmen. The sophomores, rather disappointing as a team, completed the league standing with a total of 4 points. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Juniors ........................ 16 points Freshmen ...................... 10 points Seniors ...... . . 6 points Sophomores . . . . . 4 points Junior A 29 junior B 9 Senior A 13 Senior B 27 Junior A 26 Junior B 31 Senior A 20 Senior B 45 Senior A 15 Senior B 9 Sophomore A Sophomore B Junior A 30 Junior B 53 Senior A 19 Senior B 27 Junior A 25 junior B 56 Senior A 25 Senior B 40 Senior A 18 Senior B 21 Sophomore A FIRST ROUND SCORES H23 .. .. 3 i '29 ...... Sophomore B 33 .. .. FreshmanA 20 . ....... Freshman B 0 . . . Sophomore A 10 . . . . Sophomore B 4 Sophomore A 15 ...SophomoreB 2 FreshmanA 21 FreshmanB 15 Junior A 26 .......JuniorB 27 Freshman A 32 . . . . Freshman B 6 SECOND ROUND . . . . . Freshman A 35 . . . . Freshman B 9 ....... Sophomore A 24 . . . Sophomore B 17 Sophomor-eA 24 . . . Sophomore B 5 . . . Freshman A 27 . . . Freshman B 26 .... Junior A 28 .....JuniorB 24 FreshmanA 40 . . . Freshman B 20 CHAMPION J UNIORS AND SPONSORS - Lau Row, left to right: R. Mich- ener, sponsor, D. Peters, captaing R. Schumacher, T. Tomlinson, P. McGrath, R. Dettrey. Second Row: W. Wolfe, sponsorg R. Breffit, R. Parker, B. Brown, L. R e c k n e r, R. Fischer, B. Green, L. Strouse, manager. First row: F. Donchez, spon- sorg J. Shaffer, W. King, H. Poole, A. Warren, R. Den- ney, G. Lefevre, B. Truman, R. Formulak, C. Leuz. G5 I f 'NH-N.. Lust Row, left to right: R. Rosenberger, R. Rawls, S. MacFarlane, coach. Second Row: K. Mealing, N. Molloy, W. King, B. Brown, G. Franck, D. Satterthwaite. First Row: D. Nyce, G. Wismer, E. Huber, captaing G. Yerkes, L. Erickson, F. Buckner. VGLLEYBALI. A District 1 championship and a possible State title made the 1954 volleyball team a highly success' ful one. Six seniors, all of whom had partipated in volleyball last year, returned to make the second year of the sport a success story. Captain Earl Huber, George Yerkes, Frank Buckner, Don Nyce, Gordie Wismer, and Lee Rob' inson formed a solid nucleus for Coach Stan Mac' Farlane. In the district playoff at West Chester, Central Bucks lost but one game in beating six rivals in the double elimination tourney. The one loss was sustained in the Hnal round to Unionville. The scores of that final match were 198, 1618, 15f1O. The results of the state competition will not be known until after the deadline of the yearbook, and therefore cannot be reported at this time. GORDIE WISMER GJ attempts to outwit high flying Pennridger as Yerkes 191 and Huber back the play. EARL HUBER C123 spikes ball against Pennridge as Gordie Wismer C31 and George Yerkes 197 look on. -s...-M JU IOR CITIZENS mg? Student Council An impressive induction of student council officers initiated a very successful year for the junior high organization. The magazine campaign proved quite success' ful, as a Hnal total revealed a proht of 352,000.00 The Curtis Company presented the council with a plaque honoring them as the highest school in the area. Undertaking the task of supervising the game room was next tackled by the junior council. They created rules, purchased new games, and provided many enjoyable activities during the lunch periods. The council appropriated 31,000.00 for the pur' chase of new Junior High Band uniforms. Social activities included a Pennsylvania Week program during Assembly period, a talent show early in April, and a dance for the Junior High. Work on a ha-ndbook was begun with the asf sistance of the senior high council. The handbook is designed to help new students become acquainted with their school. After much consideration and hard work, a constitution was drawn up and approved by the council. STUDENT COUNCIL: Roger Chew, David Shemelcl, Fred Leuz, Lois Gross. ... 0 M f - . salem-5 0 , STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing, left to right: B. Notorianni, B. Werner, A. Fetzer, T. Schreiber, R. Horger, B. Fretz, T. Andre, R. Pierson, R. Harris, E. Curry, S. Rose. Seated : R. Sides, C. Miller, N. Wallower, T. Hammett L. Kershner, R. Chew, D. Shemeld, F. Leuz, L. Gross, Mr. Kirk, Advisorg P. Moyer, M. Hanby, J. Tomlinson, A. Linder, S. Engel. sv 4. J . i 8 2 Q . pg Ji ik t. t 8 S 3 1 fit. ,, , is ,Mt j A Q jg. .ef 'L QP is WA ADVISORS-Standing: Miss Errico, Miss Purcell, Mr. Wiuiams, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Peri- cola. Seated: Mr. Breme, Miss Griffith, Mr. Sowers. Freshmen The ninth grade experienced a busy year. Homeroom presidents and Miss Griffith, the class sponsor, met and planned the homeroom period ac' tivitics. A St. Pattie's Day Dance was held with the class social committee handling the details. The cafe' teria was beautifully decorated, and the dance was a big success. A career conference was also held. After survey' ing the class and dividing into groups, consultants came and spoke to members of the class about their various careers. This was the first time a career conf ference had ever been attempted by a ninth grade. It was apparently wellfreceived, and it is hoped that it will help the students plan their courses of study for the senior high school. OFFICERS-Brenda Miller, Secretaryg Judy Oberhuber, Vice-Presidentg Billy King, Presidentg Judy Werling, Treasurer. 9th Grade ROOM 25-Last Row, left to right: B. Campbell, T. Batson, C. Bready, F. Fielding, D. Miller, J. Blichas, R. Kin- ney, J. Jacobe, C. Noblett, K. Coles, B. Burnside. Second Row: L. Irrgang, T. Blake, J. Simon, D. Brinker, P. Back, B. Fisher, B. Bash, E. Bennett, J. Ely, Farinelli. First Row: D. Brand, B. Buchanan, J. Lukens, H. Keller, J. Ballard, K. Akers, L. Bishop, H. Arnold. ROOM 27-Last Row, left to right: R. Prosser, T. Parsonese, D. Porter, A. Merrill, J. Olyphant, D. Moberg, M. Myers, R. Pierson, M. Burdsall. Second Row: A. Ott, D. Potts, C. Rel- ler, N. Nagurny, S. Mock, R. Ofner, I. Martyn, H. Plank, J. Morehouse. First Row: R. Paxson, S. Christman, L. Myers, Plequette, M. Ritter, N. Rader, J. Meyer, N. Pillsbury. ROOM 26-Last Row, left to right C. Harvey, D. Entler, L. Facenda, P Garner, D. Fairfield, R. Rush, N Gold, R. Garges, R. Radnetter, C Freid, K. Dieterichs. Second Row: J Derstine, J. Cantwell, J. Fenstemacher J. McDermott, B. Crawford, D. Dex- himer, A. Felber, T. Cramer, T. Dunn, F. Dyer. First Row: E. Carlow T. Fitzpatrick, S. Gott, L. Clark, J Fickes, s. Chapman, A. Fell, K. Fell: W ROOM 106-Last Row left to right M Hockel R Traverso J Oberhuber R Koch L Saalfranlc B Smith R Trail J Ott J Trauger Second Row D Franklin B Miller J Hubbard A McKeown J Smith R Nuss J Bergey C Moldovam Simmler M Frye D Maclnnes, C Millard First Row B Brown H Springer D Hause G. Matthews, B. Gawronslu B. Notorianni, B Woolley, F. Richard ROOM 100-Last Row, left to right R. Rutherford, L. Roeder, D. Schuck L. Segletes, K. Riclcert, K. Swanstrom R. Rufe, R. Rice. Second Row: J Mathews, G. Rothermel, L. Ely, A Shackleton, S. Schmidt, J. Shaddin ger, J. Toth, B. Schneider, B. Over- holt. First Row: P. Smith, D. Yothers C. Reedel, M. Slys, L. Schuster, H Sanderson, L. Rice, A. Schabner. ROOM 104-Last Row, left to right: E. Hickey, D. Cherrier, 1. Hart. Sec- ond Row: L. Hunsberger, P. Woolley, E. Hardy, E. Kreisher, N. Hamilton, M. Happ, R. Hall, K. Miller, L. Her- stine. First Row: E. Castelow, C. Hen- dricks, P. Satterthwaite, B. Fratrilc M. Houk, G. Heffner, M. Heston, B. Lawrence. 9 1 lhh ROOM 108-Last Row, left to right: L. Ulmer, J. Wood, J. Youngbroder, N. Yingst, A. Thomas, J. Trauger, A. Saholewski, U. Stehnike. Second Row: D. Webb, J. Hann, H. Osh- ringer, S. Whitticar, E. Strouse, U. Olis, W. Stellabott, B. Wasser. First Row: N. White, J. Wood, C. Taylor, H. Penick, J. Stratton, J. Werling, R. Snyder, B. Wein. ROOM 37-Last row, left to right: C. Koonce, M. De Luca, S. King, H. Walker, E. Kinces, D. Knower. Second Row: P. Lutz, M. Kollo, L. Knechel, W. Labs, J. Kralik, L. Garret, J. Loux, J. Kem-ns. First Row: C. Lorah, E. Landis, M. Kernen, R. King, S. Leatherman, P. Kippeny, M. Kepler, G. Kresge. .Mak so Clymer, Miss Hipple. Sth Grade Initiating a year filled with many interesting and educational activities, members of the eighth grade presented a vigorous class oflicer election cam' paign. Colorful posters, election speeches for the various candidates, and plenty of enthusiasm helped make the election one of the most prominent in the entire school. Many homeroom getftogethers, including a number of playlets in the auditorium, were enjoyed by the class. The latter part of the school term was spent discussing and choosing the academic program available to them as freshmen next year. OFFICERS-Seated: George Denney, Jack Elfman, Carol Fighera. Stand- mg Tom McNealy. R HP- ., I ADVISORS-Standing, left I righl: Mr. Donchez, Mr. May son, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bell. Seated Mrs. Zinn, Mrs. Clendenin, Min ROOM 20-Last Row, left to right N. Partsch, S. Ott, C. Pasnett, P. Parsonese, J. Riegel, L. Paul, M. Pen ick, G. Renneisen. Second Row: L. Reed, J. Pearce, P. Nagurny, J. Mor itz, Partscli, L. Price, M. Norris, L Read, S. Roeder, Ofner, P. Moyer. First Row: E. Patton, H. Schleef, W Overholt, S. Ralph, T. Nuneviller, C Raisner, A. Nelson, J. Nowakowski. ROOM 34-Last Row, left to right: W. Flack, B. Horger, J. Elfman, R. Gelseback, M. Long, E. Haldeman, H. Hall. Second Row: R. Grater, R. Gold, C. Hurschkuhl, W. Garges, E. Syga, R. Hager, M. Frederick, W. Groff, D. Gommel. First Row: H. Hamilton, C. Heilman, T. Gegern, R. Hall, J. Franklin, B. Groff, J. Freas, P. Gil- man. ,Q G lf' .N . Ak , .-,3 :, Il., - Pep ROOM 21-Last Row, left to right: J. Robertson, R. Mills, C. Kratz, D Neamand, B. McCarran, H. Kraliclc D. Kratz, Kruse, Lear, P. Moyer Second Row: T. McNealy, E. Los, N McKinstry, P. Mason, C. Miller, M Moon, F. McKelvey, D. Moyer, B Maxwell. First Row: J. McGlaughlin G. Mayers, A. Love, P. McCarthy, M Mish, N. Moldovanyi, F. Maguire, M Langford. 7 ROOM 35-Last Row, left to right: T. Kurtz, M. Huber, P. Fairchild, R. Johnson, D. Hendricks, S. Tenley, R. Painter. Second Row: S. Hower, T. Histand, R. Hummer, L. King, M. Klein, D. Hockman, M. Jamison, B. Labs, A. Hartley, J. Haldeman, F. Hyde, J. Kritles. First Row: S. Jones, C. Howard, P. Roberts, K. Hunsberger, P. Green, R. Harris, Klebes, W. Honer, E. Klebes. ROOM 11-Last Row left to ri ht r g - L. Wegschneider, S. Wagner, E. Key- ser, S. Zebley, C. Worthington, R. Thompson, C. Wishwanick, G. Tette mer, R. Tomlinson, B. Thompson, J Taylor, E. Wily. Second Row: R Thompson, J. Ward, J. Towler, P Westcott, N. Wallower, G. Willard D. Topel, A. Zeek, J. Wilson, J Maughan, J. Tuffeisen. First Row: S Young, West, E. White, B. Varga C. Thatcher, B. Wells, W. Wilkinson D. Wendig. t - 9 ! ROOM 9-Last Row, left to right: R Schwartz, S. Strouse, Scoll, B Bramble, A. Quinn, M. Taylor, R Ruehl, D. Smith, A. Beck, C. Sander son, W. Robi, W. Sachsenmaier. Sec ond Row: T. Smith, Seipp, J. Smith M. Branch, J. Shaddinger, A. Shad dinger, N. Shankweiler, J. Smith, J States, S. Shaddinger. First Row: G Remaily, C. Tessmer, F. Shelly, P Rothermel, W. Soliday, G. Schroeder T. Speight, P. Simonski, H. Shackle- ton. ROOM 5-Third Row, left to right: G. Dover, B. Bainken, D. Ament, T. Bruner, R. Brake, S. Bishop, J. Bell, J. Taifer, R. Atkinson, A. Black. Second Raw: H. Bryan, P. Champion, L. Bergner, A. Brash, A. Bloom, B. Alexander, C. Barattucci, J. Bleiler, J. Bitzer, C. Blaschke J. Bensinger, J. Calvert. First Row: L. Brown, A. Breinig, D. Castelow, R. Roth, J. Cornell, F Bergner, J. Brower, F. Ace. C. Connitt, G. Allen. ROOM 24-Last Row, left to right: B. Buchanan, C. Fighera, A. Fetzer, L. Fisher, E. Chatburn, N. Ewen, K. Davis, T. Erwin, B. Clark, R. Carver. Second Row: N. Crossley, D. Burmeister, N. Floral, J. Davis, C. Cromer, R. Corey, P. Cripps, F. Castro, L. Detweiler, G. Denney. First Row: B. Fenimore, M. Eichenberger, C. Felber, D. Cornell, Erwin, B. Wonder, R. Deane, M. Erwin. Huntzinger, Mrs. Coroneos, Mr Miss High. ,Qi 7th Grade The seventh graders have spent the majority of the year getting to know each other, their teachers, and Central Bucks. After becoming sufficiently ac- quainted with their own classmates, four able class officers were elected. The home room oilicers frequently met and discussed plans for homeroom periods and various other class activities. Two talent shows were held, which proved that the seventh grade had quite a few talented members. A panel discussion was presented by one of the homerooms for the entire class. OFFICERS-Left to right: Bernd Waid, vice-presidentg Con- nie Hayman, presidentg Virginia Kinney, secretaryg Harry Lake, treasurer. ADVISORS - Standing: Mr. Fredericks, Mr. Kirk. Seated: Miss Frailey, Miss Chimileski, yi ,af Lal' V ,a- ,V If 3 45,3 W W' U' E Q 'ff Y ,Q K , nl A Q ' '- wg gg 'QW V 7 ,, - 1 ik- A - - -v1-. . il 1? z Q s ik 6 Q I . f., . . xl? ,gig ,g ,Q ,af , S ,, , 1 as ,Q ,up ., 1-431. 1 gl Q 5:52 f .-:Tiki S, gy, 4 Q ff' Tw pg af Qi? - 1' L-4: Q . .LAX ,, w -11, My Y . ,avi ,gy M f We 3' I at ' J I 25 qi v , K , .,,,. R5 i . X gf 2 ,, 2 3 5 Q5 gi' F M YQ I UQ it U 361 if tv' ' . .VZ 'R .4 3 A X W Q 5 . I 1 mi' -ff it HF, m sw MI I 'M ROOM 19-Last Row, left to right: B. Mitchell, D. McLaughlin, M. Lear, S. Johnston, M. johnson, T. LaRue, M. Marks, E. Lewis. Second Row: W. Large, B. Kritler, B. Livezey, C. Marczely, R. Massaro, L. Lewis, M. McDermott, S. Lindsay, R. Lindner. First Row: R. Holbert, S. Litke, H. Michener, C. Lee, R. Landis, R. Long, W. Leon, C. Johnson. ROOM 49-Last Row, left to right: J. Kulp, L. Hennequin, R. Hellerman, C. jones, Hutchcroft, E. Howath, B. Lee, I. Herschler, N. Hendricks, C. Henry, N. Hendricks. Second Row: J. Grey, M. Davis, G. Hamilton, E. Houghton, M. Klair, S. Hohick, D. Nickparenko, P. Heath, F. Groth, T. Hammett. First Row: M. High, J. Hendricks, J. Hyde, J. Grafe, E. Hamilton, J. Heacock, R. Huber, D. Groff. ROOM 28-Last. Row, left lo right: M. Orthaus, P. Osgood, D. Miller, L. Maughan, R. Horger, L. Nelson, D. Palmer, M. Nyce, G. Lutz, D. Panetta. Second Row: F. Movery, Kniese, G. Myers, F. Place, S. Munson, S. Nevin, J. Neide, H. Myers, V. Pal- mer, R. Morris. First Row: J. Oxinio, B. Palmer, J. Munsell, B. Metzger, C. Pattison, D. Mulharan, B. Hernec, L. Moyer. CLD5 Hi'F'l'Nr CALL Tudvlllf rr manure, lill-wJr'i'CY9Nl fCf1I1ITlfE?iKII ,iff QE QXLSE Nfw MUNI SS AUIOUZIMMT ROOM 17-Lust Row, left lo right: S. Stephens, B. Roberts, V. Tawcessey, C. Taylor, D. Simmons, L. Shatt, J. Slack, J. Sharp. Second Row: J. Sny- der, C. Spencer, J. Rosenberg, D. Sny- der, C. Rumer, R. Sides, J. Rosen- berger, R. Stafford, S. Poole. First Row: B. Huey, G. Yathers, A. Spokes, D. Tresidder, C. Stools, Salevsky, J. Shellenberger. ROOM 32-Last Row, left to right: M. Posnett, B. Park, D. Richardson J. Rezer, J. Reading, R. Sands, P. Rehz, T. Scarborough, F. Nash, P. Price, J. Shafer, W. Rentschler, B. Konderchek. Second Row: J. Rimmer, J. Roberts, F. Siron, B. Rutherford G. Saffier, T. Schreiber, J. Preston B. Poole, M. Queripel, D. Rickert. First Row: S. Read, A. Randa, R. Reedel, G. Sclott, E. Price, W. Schroi- der, P. Pickering, D. Raffetto, J. Rader. 7 9 ROOM 39-Last Row, left to right: W. Welik, K. Weldr, S. Alfred, L. Wolfinger, D. Snyder, C. Mcllvain, G. Wismer, F. Webster, F. Wadding- ton, J. Weniger, B. Warren. Second Row: D. Woodall, J. Wood, J- Wil' liams, N. Walton, B. Waitl, E. Worth- ington, J. Worthington, Terrell, R. Stirman, C. Thornberry, D. Worner, B. Werner. First Row: D. Weik T. Wiley, C. Wallenhauer, D. Wendig, B. Worthington, D. Strouse, M. Twi- ford, W. Walther, P. Whitticar, R. Wenner. Bible Club Junior Photogs Working in conjunction with Don Matthewson of the North Penn Youth for Christ, the Bible Club entertained an active and varied program. Among their projects were participation in asf sembly programs and a trip to Fels Planetarium. At a party on March 5 members served as hosts to the Southampton Junior High Bible Club at the Lutheran Educational Building. During their regular club periods the members studied The Bible, stressing the chapters of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, which are considered the main books of devotion. Last Row, left to right: R. Long, L. Segletes, J. Hart, J. Trauger, D. Brand, J. Lukens, D. Hockman. Third Row: D. Farrow, J. Erwin, L. Franke, L. Hunsberger, C. Fountain, P. Osgood, J. Wood, C. Henry, L. Det- weiler. Second Row: H. Sanderson, A. Schabener, R. Gilbert, C. Haar, B. Lee, M. High, J. Kohl, R. Huber, M. Beer, M. Nyce, J. Chew. First Row: Mr. Frederick, advisor, J. Barnard, D. Car- penter, R. Harris, T. Kiertz, R. Hummer, R. Painter, G. Wismer, D. Mathewson, ad- visor. . i The Photography Club is made up of students in the eighth and ninth grades under the sponsorship of Miss Hipple and Mr, Kirk. During the year they saw a number of movies. The members brought their own negatives and had experience :fn printing, en- larging, blue-printing and working in the darkroom. The students also brought their own cameras and went on field trips to get real experience in photog- raphy. The group was shown through the Maddox studio. bury, J. Trauger, R. Trail Koonce, Mathews, J Loux, B. Brown, E. Wintyen Simonski, J. Kruse, H Springer, Mr. Kirk, advisor First Row: Miss Hipple, ad visor, L. Gross, D. Lee, J Frye, J. Smith, W. Labs, J Ulmer. ,Q Last Row, left to right: L. Harstine, M. Jamison, S. Strouse, D. Smith, C. San- derson, M. Myers, C. Stir- man, R. Johnsen, M. Pills- 9 J. McDermott. Second Row. J. Smith, J. Supp, C. 9 C. Kahn, G. Schroeder, P. Freas, R. Rufe, F. Leuz, L. The main event of the year for these fiftyffive students was a one-act assembly play, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Marion Burdsall acted as Mistress of Ceremonies and Blanche Wasser and Judy Werling were cofdirectors. The cast consisted of John Tongyai, Sinta Wagner, Susan Lindsay, Dale Miller, Tom Webster, Lisa Hennequin, John Williains, Raymond Bauman, Pat Champion and Dolores Castelow. The Reporters' Club, under the guidance of Mr. Sowers, spent quite an active year. They saw several movies on reporting, enjoyed a few speakers, and made numerous field trips. They also gained practical experience by reporting on the various junior high clubs. Shown at right is the varied activity of the Junior Tri- H-Y. The TrifHi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Pericola, worked on their hobbies, saw movies and heard a speaker. They also were in charge of sev' eral of the bulletin boards and they made things for the hospital. Dmmatics JR. HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB-Last Row, l. to r.: C. Hayman, B. Wasser, J. Tomlinson, J. Wood, C. Noblett, M. Burdsall, D. Porter, B. Bramble, E. Bul- lock, L. Nelson, E. Horwath, M. Orthouss, S. Munson, J. Hartzell. Fourth Row: N. Wallower, H. Penick, S. Shaddinger, T. Werling, B. Wein, M. Twiford, B. At- kinson L. Hennequin, N. Hendricks, P. Case, C. Thornberry, N. Walton, P. Green. Third Row: Miss High, advisory H. Frick, J. West, D. Wendig, S. Read, B. Park, P. Renz, D. Miller, P. Rothermel, S. Lindsay, M. Frederick. Second Row: J. Smith, C. Tessmer, P. Champion, L. Bergner, A. Brash, L. Shott, B. Bilworth, E. Price, C. Wallenhauer, D. Castelow, S. Wagner. First Row: J. Tongyai, T. Weh- ster, J. Williams, R. Bau- man. Reporters REPORTERS' CLUB - Last Row, left to right: J. Cole, B. Ely, A. Fell, J. Ofner, A. Felber, J. Ple- quette, C. Moldovanyi, N. Ewer, J. Bullitis, B. Hoff- man. Second Row: C. Bush, M. Dunn, C. Bready, R. Rush, G. Bowers, D. Entler, A. Bloom, B. Overholt, B. Fretz, H. Schleef. First Row: M. Lutz, M. Houk, G. Goering, S. Gott, J. Ober- huber, R. Kinney, J. Der- stine, R. Sands, S. Rose. Tri -Hi -Y Hobby HOBBY CLUB-Last Row, left to right: E. Wiley, G. Hamilton, K. Eckhart, L. Comly, N. Biggs, L. Carlen, A. Black, A. Arbeter, T. Histand, R. Radnetter, R. Greiner, A. Nelson, J. Now- akowski. Third Row: G. Rothermel, R. Koch, E. Zeek, P. Wescott, R. Dex- heimer, D. Kippeny, M. Huber. Second Row: H. Bryan, R. Coleman, G. Cal- vin, C. Ott, K. Akers, C. Doan, K. Rickert, W. Ben- singer, H. Johnson, E. Comes, K. DeRemer. First Row: R. Huey, J. Cohen. Varsity VARSITY CLUB - Last Row, left to right: T. Nune- viller, D. Hamilton, R. Knower, B. Lawrence, F. Fielding, B. Schneider, H. Arnold, B. Burnside. Fourth Row: J. Worthington, J. Blichas, K. Dieterichs, Brinker, J. Grohe, B. Wer- ner, D. Webb, R. Chew, B. King. Third Row: B. Camp- bell, D. Birgfeld, H. Linck, R. King, B. Ofres, J. Farin- elli, K. Daves, B. Wieland, B. Tomlinson. Second Row: H. Jacobe T. Schreiber, R. Gold, G. Denney, D. Mo- berg, J. Shaddinger, T. Andre, J. Smith, T. Wiley. First Row: Mr. MacFarlane, advisor, Mr. Michener, ad- visorg R. Kratz, R. Heller- man, L. Roeder, B. Buchan- an, R. Allen, J. Stratton, W. Rentschler, Mr. Green, ad- visor. Stagecrafters The thirtyfsix boys in this Club met each week in the shop. There they worked on various models of their choice. The majority of the club's members built airplanes and trains. A few of the planes were tested outdoors. Miss Clymer was the club's advisor. ilk. . 2 sq. Q , The Varsity Club for junior high boys spent the year going over the rules and regulations of various games and learning good sportmanship. Their advisors were Mr. Michener, Mr. MacFarlane, and Mr. Green. STAGECRAFTERS-Left to right: E. Cosner, C. Reller, G. Mathews, S. Mock, secretary, B. Alexander, E. Morgan, D. Raf- fetto, S. Christman, B. Honer, J. Elfman, A. Beck, E. Haldeman, Miss Lukens advisor, D. Mclnnes. Absent from picture: A. Linder' stage manager' Meeting third period on Friday, the junior high Stageerafters are primar- ily a service organization. Their principal purpose is to supervise auditorium controls in junior high assemblies. During major productions they work as apprentices under the senior high Stageerafters. Stage manager for the cur' rent year is Albert Linder. Beverly Alexander is see' retaty. .J ,Q . Q wr P Ar L. The students in the Homemakers' Club, with the help of Miss Maher, have spent the year learning how to prepare and serve meals. Posters on nutrition and other interesting methods helped the group understand the planning and completion of healthy menus. Jr. Farmers AGRICULTURE PROJECTS- left to right: T. Blake, H. Keller, L. Myers, R. Rice, L. Rice, C. Taylor, E. Bennett. Standing: Mr. Shutt, advisor. The boys in the Agriculf tural Club spent much of their time at home working on special projects. In the club period the boys kept project booklets. This was all done under the guidance of Mr. Shutt. Homemakers HOMEMAKERS' C L U B - Standing, left to right: D. Mul harem, J. Preston, G. Saffier, C Larah, J. Bower. Seated: G Mayers, M. Bortree, F. Maguire N. Moldovany, E. Penick, M Langford. A new organization this year, the Press Club is composed of students participating in various activities who combine their journalistic talents to produce the junior High Buckancer. Miss Errico, Mr. Donchez, and Mr. Mayson sponsored the group. ...K .T 27? Press PRESS CLUB--Standing, left to right: Mr. Mayson, advisory T. McNealy, D. Richardson, P. McCarthy, B. Brinker, B. Fenni- more, N. Foral, N. Nagurhy, F. Nash, Miss Errico, advisor. Seated: G. Allen, J. McGlaugh- lin, G. Buck, M. Taylor. 9 DANCING CLUB new step. The Dancing Club learned the fundamentals of ballroom dancing and also did some jitterbugging and square dancing. Thcir sponsors were Miss Pur- cell, Mrs. Zinn, Mr. Huntzinger, and Mr. Baker. Jr. Bankers The Banking Club is made up of one representative and one alter' nate elected by each homeroom. The club under the guidance of Miss Henderson handles junior high banking and gives out the weekly banner. BANKING CLUB Last Row, left to right: E. Cooley, B. King, P. Smith, R. Horger, J. Scott, B. Buchanan, R. Hoess, E. Bennett. Second Row: Rader, R. Schu- macher, M. Gray, C. Hirshbuhl, J. Kritler, J. Trauger, D. Gommell, D. Bitting, J. Pearce, C. Moldovanyi, R. Graham. First Row: S. Nevin, D. Wendig, R. Landis, Turnicky, E. Groth, J. Bryan, R. Lindner, J. Cor- nell, P. Mayers. Jr. Gym of basketball. This club, under the direction of Mr. Brcme and Mr. Williams, spent the year learning the vari- ous sports and playing them. The group was divided into several teams which took turns playing and umpiring. Jr. Dancers The dance group is practicing a BOYS ATHLETIC CLUB The Athletic Club enjoys a game wir FIELD AND STREAM CLUB-Last Row, left to -.gm Shankweiler, W. Rohr, A. Oringer J Maughan G Mr. Gerhart, advisorg J. Bell, F. Dyer, L. Facenda, B. Tettemer. R. ThomPS0n- R- Neamfmd W Stellaborr Fratrik, R. Ruehl, U. Stehnike, J. Youngbroder, L. P- MHSO, T- Gegen, L- Sl1l1Ster,D. Potts Front Row R Barrett, C. Hayes, H. Hall, B. Goodwin, B. Flack, R. Hager, G- Willard, W- Gr0ff- R- G0fl0Wrl B Wonder, Schwartz, C. Worthington, A. Merrill, T. Parsonese, J. R- Muller- W- Wllk9HS0U- H- Hamilton B PSXSOII, Scott, Mr. Bell, advisorg J. Taylor, W. Sacksenmaier, N. Frarllfllrh H- Heffner, M9Y9r, G- R9m3llY Last Row, left to right: Mr. Gerhart, advisorg R. Ewer, J. Stirman, J. Kulp, J. Foly. Front Row E Cooley J B. Nemec, E. Dewees, W. Walther, H. Myers, W. Welsh, Gray, D. Penetta, M. McDermott, B Dostmann 'I R. Wenner, C. Garretson, F. Place, Mr. Bell, advisor. Hammett, J. Heacock, S. Demusz, R Morris W Leon, Second Row: H. Michener, W. Bateman, D. Groff, B. Groth, Anderson. Mitchell, R. Landis, D. Worner, W. Schroeder, J. Fry, Two trips constituted much of the Field and Stream Clubs activities for thc yur Menibers of the club were fortunate in being able to visit the Trexler blmc l r-.serve A weekend was spent in the Poconos at the Pine Camp. Finances were helped by the exhibition of an interesting archery di pl 13 Spc lkcrs spoke at various times throughout the year on hunting, outdoor activities and wild lite Last Row, left to right: D. Miller, F. Siron, J. Rezer, M. Posnett, Mrs. Coroneos, advisor, C. Blaschke, G. Renneisen, F. Riegel, S. Roeder, J. Towler, M. Moon, J. Ballard, M. Gray, J. Wilson, T. Gonley. Second Row: C. Howard, P. Gilman, J. Calvert, C. Connitt, J. Turnicky, P. Relcering, L. Lewis, C. Lee, D. House, M. Branch. First Row: L. Brown. N. The members of the Junior Red Cross visited Val' ley Forge Hospital, made arti- cles for patients there, made a correspondence booklet for Hawaii and some of them took a home nursing course. Mrs. Corones is the club sponsor. sl, lf FRESHMAN CHORUS-Last Row, left to right: S. Engel, D. Entler, D. Miller, L. Harstine, D. Porter, J. Trauger, L. Hunsberger, J. Henderson, C. Bready, R. Kinney, J. Hart. Second Row: P. Woolley, B. Fretz, R. Freshman Chorus FRESHMAN CHORUS-Last Row, left to right: J. Toth, G. Freed, P. Lutz, J. Lukens, R. Rush, C. Noblett, B. Wasser, S. King, A. Ott, R. Prosser, R. Garges. Second Row: H. Sanderson, L. Bishop, L. Gross, L. Kneckel, G. sge...,e J iiii . i ,. ' ,Q ' so ,ff il Es 5.96 Q' 4. K Trail, J. Flickes, S. Schmidt, M. Slys, I. Martyn, M. Burdsall, L. Saalfrank. First Row: P. Woolley, M. Heston, B. Gawronski, M. Houk, W. Labs, C. Taylor, D. Caswell, A. Fell, P. Satterthwaite, N. Rader. The freshman chorus, under the direction of Miss Frailey, made its first appearance in the Christ' mas Carol Service. It also participated in assembly programs and the Spring Musicale. Lois Gross and Sally Gott were soloists, and Ryda Garges and Chris' tine Freed were accompanists. Bowers, D. Brand, J. Simon, P. Back, M. Kepler, C. Lorah, V. Goering. First Row: S. Leatherman, J. Wer- ling, S. Gott, J. Plequette, J. Wood, B. Miller, J. Derstine, M. Lutz, S. McKeown, J. Ham-1. 5 , 'I' , ' ti . 04,9413 J it to w E if it it 9 'L Last Row, left to right: R. Buck, W. Honer, G. Wismer, F. Waddington, R. Duvall, C. Fairfield. Fourth Row: L. Wolfinger, L. Nelson, C. Poenett, D. Smith, E. Cos- ner, V. Kinney, P. Parsonese, L. Paul, M. Lear, B. A. Roberts, B. J. Lee, Rosenberg, P. Green, C. Hayman, C. Taylor, S. Bodine, V. Tawresey. Third Raw: S. Litke, N. Hendricks, F. Gondkoff, S. Poole, N. Partsch, M. Langford, M. L. Nyce, L. Fueller, M. L. Beer, M. Denner, 7th and Sth Grade Chorus Last Row, left to right: J. Anderson, C. Bishop, D. War- ner, S. Stephens, J. Shellenberger, B. Bateman, J. Sharp. Fourth Row: D. Lee, J. Ofner, J. Herschler, R. Gilbert, P. Johnson, C. Wishwanick, V. Tompson, S. Shaddinger, J. Hartzell, J. Buchert, C. Fountain, N. Euker, E. Hor- vath, C. Bush, D. Palmer, G. Saffier, J. Riegel, J. Clar- ance. Third Row: M. Swartz, B. Hager, L. Hennequin, J. Rezer, S. Roeder, R. Long, P. Price, F. Movery, L. S. Hoxnick, B. L. Palmer, C. Lee, N. Crossley, A. Shad inger, L. Reed. Second Row: F. Nash, M. Posnett, J Klebes, E. Knott, G. Mayors, E. Hamilton, E. Worthing- ton, J. Smith, J. Terrell, P. Simonski, C. Cramer, A Brash, B. Park. First Row: C. Haar, C. Rumer, J Bryan, R. Huber, A. Leatherman, Kirby, E. M. Clarke B. Worthington, E. Houghton. The seventh and eighth grade chorus had the handicap this year of meeting only once a week. However, in spite of this difficulty, it made a very enjoyable contribution to the Christmas Carol Serv- ice, Spring Musicale, and assembly programs. Nora' lyn Crosley was accompanist. Franke, J. Cole, P. Osgood, V. Palmer, J. Rader, D. Lane, L. Detweiler, J. Weniger. Second Row: J. Hyde, M. Felber, L. Lewis, M. Schaible, D. Grammes, S. Read, C. Kahn, N. Foral, C. Wallenhauer, R. Graham, S. Cook, S. Lindsay, P. Heath, P. Whitticar, E. Blair, C. Thorn- berry. First Row: R. Hendricks, B. Hamilton, P. Picker- ing, D. Farrow, C. Marczely, J. Turnicky, A. Gilbert, L. Brown, J. Salvesky. ,. ,xl sl W -sg 5, f' .'s.. . .i ,L J 3, ,T .5 5 t Q Y 7 ' 2.2 i 5, ,L his gg lit Sri V 5 Last Row, left to right: T. Cramer, J. Ward, B. Fischer, J. Hutchcroft, R. Appel, J. Skinner, J. Foster, B. Christ- rnan, D. Fairfield. Fifth Row: F. Shelly, B. DeBridgia, R. Clime, A. Hartley, R. Atkinson, K. Coles, J. States, W. Soliday, L. Moyer, D. Schemeld. Fourth Row: G. Myers, R. Moyer, T. Speight, C. Jones, I. Martyn, J. Olyphant, T. Bruner, W. VanArtsdalen. Third Row: R. Garges, W. Band Activity in a variety of musical fields this year advanced the Junior High Band greatly as a concert group. Participating in pep rallies, assembly pro' grams, exchange programs with other schools, a Spring Concert, and as a marching band in the annual Memorial Day parade, have given them valuf able experience. Through the generosity of the Junior High Student Council the band was outfitted for the first time in new uniform jackets. A thorough knowledge of music fundamentals, taught during the year, will benefit the members of the organization in their later musical careers. Standing, left to right: C. Bogart, J. Pearce, Miss Er- rico, sponsor, M. Lutz, cap- taing P. Mason, H. Frick. Kneeling: M. Norris, C. Fighera, B. Miller, J. Ober- huber, D. Garner, B. Feni- more. Absent from picture: E. Wintyen, K. Wrigley, mascot. Maxwell, R. Lindner, C. Kratz, N. Crossley, J. Clarance, S. Roberts, S. Zebley, C. Freed. Second Row: S. Bishop, S. Jones, J. Beane, J. Bennett, R. Huber, S. Hower, B. Worthington, J. Fulmer, J. Partsch, F. Hyde, P. Cripps. First Row: S. Young, J. Henderson, J. Shaddinger, E. Clymer, D. Gee, S. Chipman, P. Roberts, W. McCarran, J. Buchert, P. Rothermel fmajorettel. Cheerleaders In addition to their regular duties at all junior high athletic events, the cheerleaders and their ad- visor, Miss Errico, were quite active behind the scenes. They formed a constitution and also revised the qualihcations for becoming a cheerleader and the merit system for receiving letters. The girls are selected on the basis of tryouts and each year the outfgoing freshmen are replaced by seventh and eighth graders. The group has chosen Carol Fighera as their captain for next year, with Betsy Fenimore assisting. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL-Last Row, left to right H. R. Michener, assistant coach, K. Dieterichs, D. Berg- field, D. Schneider, B. King, Blichas, A. Merrill, B. Horger, D. McGlaughlin, S. Green, coach. Third Row J. Wodock, assistant coach, D. Snyder, assistant manager R. Hellerman, G. Hamilton, W. Southern, B. Lake, T Schrieber, R. Spencer, J. Taifer, R. Hallowell, P. Frank S lin, J. Rimmer, G. Denney, B. Warner, J. Smith, D. Webb, manager. Second Row: J. Stratton, T. Nunneviller, D. Brinker, F. Fielding, R. Allen, B. Ofner, D. Knower, D. Hamilton, B. Burnside, B. Snyder, B. Tomlinson. First Row: D. Franklin, J. Elfman, N. Gold, J. Shad- dinger, F. Leuz, W. Buchanan, L. Roeder, R. Chew, H. Lawrence, D. Malberg, R. Buchanan. JR. HIGH FOOTB LL Left lo right: S. Green, coachg F. Leuz, co-captaing B. Buchanan, co-captain, J. Wodock, assistant coach. The Junior Buckaneers won one game and lost three this season. Stanley Green, in his first season as coach, produced a team which had great team spirit. The junior Bucks were primarily a small team, greatly outweighed by all opponents. A bright spot in the junior high picture was the defeat inflicted on the Lansdale Junior High squad, 26fO, a preview of future Turkey Day victories. Individual honors were won by Fred Leuz and Buddy Lawrence, who earned positions on the All- BuxfMont eleven. SCHEDULE C.B. Opp- 0 . . . .... Quakertown . . . . 20 26 . . .... Lansdale . . . . 0 6 . . . .... Souderton ......,.. . . 26 12 . . .... Upper Perkiomen .... . . 13 VARSITY SQUAD-Last Row, left to right: Plequette, Erwin, P. Moyer, C. Miller, Erwin, G. Buck, P. Satterthwaite, G. Bash, B. Alexander, P. Nagurney. First Row: B. Feni- more, M. Houk, M. Lutz, S. Miller, B. Miller, captain, R. Kinney, J. Oberhuber, J. Hahn, C. Gott, M. Lukens, coach. Jr. High Hockey Coached this year by Miss Lukens and Miss Clymer, the squad had a record turnout of approxif mately 125 girls. The junior high is striving for intramural competition to teach more girls how to play the game and thus offer better material to senior high. Brenda Miller captained the ninth grade squad, which played two interscholastic games. Marie Handby captained the eighth grade team and Judy Pearce, the seventh grade team. SCHEDULE OPP, C,B, J. Plequette, manager, Miss Lukens, coach, B Miller, Abington .. ............. 3 1 Captain. Ambler ..................... 2 1 JUNIOR SQUAD-Last Row, left to right: A. Fell, A. Leatherman, L. Lewis, D. Lane, M. Pasnett, J. Smith, JI Snyder, D. Bitting. C. Bush, G. Kinney, L. Nelson, N. Hendrichs, J. Buchert, P. Johnson. B. Ely, D. Miller, D. Poole, F. Manery, L. Kershner, Lukens. First Row: S. Christman, S. Engel, D. Castelow, A. Bloom, M. Handby, managerg J. Pearce, L. Reed, M. Dunn. C. Fighera. M. Penick. J. Derstine, J. Close, L. Detweiler, P. Green, M. Taylor, C. Freed, S. I-lower, D. Topel, C. Bready, M. Lukens, coach. 2 . -. - . . R n. f 11. L an OPP. SCHEDULE 42 .... .... A bington . . 17 .... , . . .North Wales 37 .... .... Q uakertown 18 .... .... C oopersburg 20 ..., .... P ennridge . . 28 34 ....Souderton.. ...Lansdale OPP. 39 24 28 10 26 31 28 Jr. High Basketball x JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-Midget Team- Last Row, left to right: P. Breme, coachg J. Taifer, J. Elfman, T. Andre, B. Appel. First Row: Smith, J. McLaughlin, H. Lake, C. Ott, T. Larue. On the whole, the junior high basketball season looked very promising from the beginning. The Baby Bucks had won four of their first five games. Just when things appeared serene, they suffered four successive losses to Souderton, Lansdale, Abington, and Quakertown. Being a Hghting team, the junior high bounced back to become victorious in four games of the last five. This gave them a Hnal record of seven wins and seven losses and fourth place in the league standings. A singular honor was given to team captain Bill Buchanan who was selected to represent Central Bucks on the mythical All-Star Team. JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY-Last Row, left to right: R. Greiner, managerg B. Schneider, R. Allen, L. Roeder, D. Knower, B. Campbell, R. Pierson, Mr. Michener, coach, S. Rose, manager. First Row: J. Stratton, H. Lawrence, A. Tomlinson, B. Buchanan, captaing F. Leuz, N. Gold. Left to right: R. Michener, coach, L. Roeder, captain, S. Rose, manager, H. Mayson, assistant coach. Last Row, left lo right: H. Mayson, assistant coach, H Bryan, R. Rutherford, A. James, T. Andre, R. Pierson R. Bellerby, T. Nunneviller, K. Webble, Shaddinger, R. Michener, coach. Second Row: G. Kresshey, B. Schnei- der, W. Welsh, D. Webb, R. Stirmen, A. Lindner, J 'A Q 1 .nl Jr. High Baseball The Baby Buekaneers under Coach Ralph Miehener, assisted by Herbert Mayson, have no let' termen returning in their quest to regain league laurels. 114 boys showed up for the First practice but Coach L'Mitch whittled down to a workable squad of 22 boys. Lee Roeder was elected captain by the squad, who this year will be decked out in hue new uni' forms. Fine team spirit is the key to C. B. chances to nose out Souderton and Lansdale for the champion' ship. i April 5 .... North Wales High School .. May April 9 .... Glenside-Weldon High School April 12 .,., Council Rock High School .... May April 15 .... Hatboro High School April 22 .... Lansdale High School .... May April 26 .... Souderton High School .,.... May April 29 .... Quakertown High School .... May Stratton, R. Buchanan, F. Leuz, F. Stirman. First Row: R. Oxinio, assistant manager, S. Rose, manager, R. Grei- ner, A. Landis, H. Linch, L. Roeder, captain, B. Clark, R. Tomlinson, B. Buchanan, G. Denney. S100 Gardenville Farm Dairies Sn1ith's Ice Cream Central Bucks Student Council .550 Maddox Photo Studio S25 Central Bucks Automobile Dealers Association Fischer E? Porter, Inc. Wm. F. Fretz E3 Son, Inc. Donald Frey Shoe Store S20 A. Luther Nash-Contracter and Builder H. B. Rosenberger Co. Edwin T. Scarborough-Builder Steely E? Smith-11 N. Main St. Elmer O. Strouse, Danboro, Pa.-Masonry ,515 J. Bullock-Warrington, Pa. S10 Bachmann Funeral Home-Broad and Main Sts. Bean, Mason and Eyer-Doylestown, Pa. W. Booz-Farm Bureau Insurance Carr's Furniture Store Harry N. C. Chubb-'Insurance Service S. Reed Conrey, Jr., Co.-Agricultural Imple- ments-Doylestown, Pa. Cross Keys Diner J. Clyde Derstine Doylestown Printing Co.-Doylestown, Pa. Elble Florist-New Britain, Pa. Edwin W. Fly-Chalfont, Pa. I Frank D. Good-Concrete Products T. I... Gross-Wholesale Poultry Gwinner's Atlantic Service-S. Clinton St. Hayman-Radcliff Motor Co. Paul W. Histand Co.-Oliver Farm Equipment and GMC Trucks Histand's Food Market Raymond H. Huber-Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Kershner's Drug Store George R. Miller Ee? Son-Warrington, Pa. J. Carroll Molloy-30 S. Main St. William Neis Ei Son, Beverages Nyce Planing Mill Co.-Doylestown, Pa. W. J. Nyce's Shoe Store-Doylestown, Pa. Harry C. Price-Builder-Warrington, Pa. Sears, Roebuck and Co.-Doylestown, Pa. Smith Bros. Garage-R. D. 1-Doylestown, Pa. Business Leon Stultz E09 Son Thrift Feed Mills-Wycombe E? Doylestown Pa The Old Water Wheel Inn-Cross Keys, Pa S5 Ageny Bros. Arbonite Corp. Arctic Food Center G. Auerbach-Tree Removal BarbfLinn Co.-Cross Keys, Pa. H. S. Bates-Gen. Contractor- Plumsteadville, Pa. Bauman Esso Service E? Snack Bar- Chalfont, Pa. Berk's Beauty Salon-Chalfont, Pa. T. Blodgett-Landscape Service Bonekemper Type Setting Bucks County TRAVELER-New Hope Cameron's China Shop-Doylestown, Pa. Charlotte's Luncheonette-Cross Keys, Pa Colonial Trailer Park Cont:i's Inn Cross Keys Barber Shop Cross Keys Furniture Cross Keys Hardware Mr. Richard Crouthamel-Plumber Danborb Garage Hillborn Darlington, Florist G. Davis-Lahaska General Store Doylestown Auto Parts Doylestown Building Company, Inc. Doylestown Hobby Shop Doylestown Inn Doylestown State Police W. A. Duvall-Pineville Store Eastern Rotor Craft-Doylestown, Pa. R. K. Edwards-Plumbing Es? Heating A. C. Elfman EG? Sons, Builders Ely's Clothier and Dress Shop Eureka Stone'Quarry-Eureka, Pa. E. Clyde Fly-Insurance-Chalfont, Pa. Frankenfield Es? Mills-Doylestown, Pa. Frater's Electric Service A. J. Frederick-Eggs-Wholesale R. Funk E5 Co., Inc. - Furlong, Pa. Furlong Sales EG? Service-Furlong, Pa. Gardy's-Books-Stationery Service- Main E5 State Sts. Harry L. Gargas-WellfDrilling E. M. Garner--Doylestown, Pa. George's Sunoco Station-N. Main St. C. E. Goering-Janitor Supplies Goss Auto Parts The Great Valley Mills-Ivyland, Pa. Groff fs? Carwithen-Doylestovvn, Pa. Patrons L. A. Hampton F3 Son-Holicong, Pa. Happ E? Sons-Realtors-Insurance- Doylestown, Pa. Haring Brothers-Butchers Harold's Motor Sales-Warminster, Pa. R. E. Harrar-Sunoco Gas Station F. D. Hartzel's Sons Company--Chalfont, Pa Hatboro Concrete Block Co.-Hatboro, Pa. W. L. Heacock E97 Sons-Plumsteadville, Pa. Irwin S. Hellerick-Electric Contractor- Plumsteadville, Pa. Hock's Food Market-Doylestown, Pa. Hoffman's Dairy-Telford, Pa. Howard's Jewelry--Doylestown, Pa. Hustle Inn--Doylestown, Pa. InterfCounty Heating Co.-Chalfont, Pa. K.G.E.-St. Tammany Castle-No. 173- Doylestown, Pa. Koehler E-? Fretz, Inc.-Bakers-Lansdale, Pa. C. A. Kollo-Plumbing E? Heating- Doylestown, Pa. Lanagan E+? Hoke-Warrington, Pa. Larry's Service Station-Doylestown, Pa. H. Leatherman-Doylestown, Pa. Leon's Service Station EB Restaurant Lippincott Real Estate-Doylestown, Pa. Llewellyn Meats-New Britain, Pa. Lujon Hosiery Mills MacEwan Eh? Smith-Doylestown, Pa. C. A. Magill Es? Sons-Farm Equipment- New Hope, Pa. Dr. Wm. J. McEvoy McKown Motors-DeSotofPlymouth Dealer- Johnsville, Pa. Miller E3 Bethman--Cross Keys, Pa. Modern Cleaners-Doylestown, Pa. P. B. Moyer-Doylestovvn, Pa. Musselman's-Doylestown, Pa. Myers Foods, Inc.-Plumsteadville, Pa. Neshaminy Floral Gardens-Neshaminy, Pa. Pine Run Farm Supply Co.-Doylestown, Pa. Raisner Hosiery Co.-New Britain, Pa. Ramar Variety Shop--Doylestown, Pa. Clement Righter-Newtown, Pa. Ronnette Hosiery Mill-Danboro, Pa. Rutherford's Photo Service Sandy Ridge Flower Shop-Doylestown, Pa. Savidge Bros.-Newtown, Pa. Sheaffer's Green House-Cross Keys, Pa. Shive Hardware Co.-Doylestown, Pa. R. G. Shobert, Builder-Chalfont, Pa. SIight's News Agency--Hatboro, Pa. The Ann Stanley Sportswear Shop Stauffer's Dublin Store-Dublin, Pa. Stem's Buckingham 'Store--Buckingham, Pa. Sunny Beverages-Doylestown, Pa. Thrift Shoe Corner-Farmers Market Turkey Haven Farms-Plumsteadville, Pa. Valley Farms Restaurant Vincent's Warrington Inn Warrington Meat Packing Company Weisbard's Drug Store F. W. Woolworth Co.--Doylestown, Pa. Wycombe Inn-Wycombe, Pa. Young's Atlantic Service-Chalfont, Pa. 54 Norma's Spindle Shop S3 Bellevue Diner Furlong Manufacturing Company Singer Sewing Center Swain's Art Store 52.50 Hayes Photo Service J. Howard Williams-Contractor 32 Bartleson's Store Buckingham Garage Chalfont Beverage Company George Coulton E? Sons Fry's Dinnette, John Fry, Prop. E. W. Haldeman, Machinery Helker's Esso Station Hieber Machine Co. Hoffman's Seafood Market Jerry's Fruit Market Line Lexington Lumber E? Millwork Aura K. Norton-The Barn Nyce's Supply Yards H. A. Pickering Ee? Son Wunsch's Wunch Woom ,ill Edgar C. Atkinson, Realtor Bernie's Cut Rate H. Bishop Co., Inc.-The Best in Machinery Camp's Texaco Service Cope's Eggs, Poultry and Produce Dot's Hoagie Shop Goldie's Diner Restaurant jim's Barber Shop Esther King, Hair Dresser Garwood Kriebel Sam Moyer, Well Driller Porter Brothers Sadow's Dairy Bar Schumacher's Service, Robert Schumacher, Prop Waris Shoes S. M. Yoder, Estate, Asphalt Paving Young E3 Bowman Nick Younger, Real Estate Personal Patrons sw A. L. Umstead, Plumsteadville, Pa. S5 Mr. Joseph Barness Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Daniels Wm. H. Fluck, O.D. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gardner Edward M. Garner Dr. Bradford C. Green Francis E. Hellerick Howard C. Holbert George M. Hunsberger The Wilson W. Kinniers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kinney, Jr. Ted Klebes Abel S. Landis EG? Son Dr. E. C. Laudenslager Irvin L. MacNair Edward F. Mill Mr. and Mrs. Wallace V. Nelson J. Thomas Norris Horace Overholt Mrs. John A. Prickett Charles H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Shemeld Stanford Snyder Nick Stadler Lester D. Strouse Wilmer Swartz Dr. John W. Ward, M.D. Earl West E? Son Mr. and Mrs. Parke Wetherill Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley Russell Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yerkes, Jr. Mrs. H. C. Anderson-31.00 Mr. Bachman, Sr.--32.00 Mr. George Beck-51.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Benson-152.00 Mr. and Mrs. N. Berti-351.00 Dr. and Mrs. Cooperman-51.00 Mrs. Herbert T. Crough-31.00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erickson-31.00 Mr. Elmer Godfrey-31.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Goldman-32.00 Mrs. Joseph Gregory-31.00 Shirley Gregory-51.00 Wm. L. Gsand-51.00 Russell Herstine-51.00 Rose Ann Hockman-81.00 Mr. Robert Holbert-53.00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter jendsen-82.00 Mrs. Raymond Lewis-351.00 Mr. Benjamin Martin-32.00 Mrs. C. Erwin Mayer-353.00 Idella McCall-51.00 Harry Millirns-31.00 Grace M. Mood-81.00 Lester L. Myers-31.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rezold-51.00 Mark Reickert-84.00 Miss Beverly Rowe-32.00 Mr. Crosby Sellick-31.00 George, Joan E-5' jeffrey Silk-151.00 Leo A. Simonetta-52.00 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith-53.00 Dr. and Mrs. Manning Smith-32.00 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoler-51.00 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stoler-51.00 Susan Swartley-51.00 Wilmer Trauger-31.00 Bob Waterman-31.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Wehmeyer-S2 00 Norman White-51.00 Mr. Walter F. Whitfield-31.00 G. and H. Wolf-31.00 Mrs. Ruth Wolford-31.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yerkes, III-82.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder-32.00 CONTRIBUTIONS A Friend-51.00 A Friend-31.00 Anonymous-51.00 Anonymous-31.00 Anonymous-81.00 Anonymous-S1 .OO Anonymous-S 5' .OO Q x ,I ' x LS' X J' A , ri x iii Y . .. x r 7-J 3' ii, m 2 , , -as 23? 45.4, .,.. 1. 1. - we ,QQ wg 'WW : Wiigifi' 5353 '1 MW 'mf ai' K J Vg bz,p W ,g,w .V R My K 789 HL- 14 WHQSGW MQW V J 3? W . 55? 6, 1 .-53 s ,M , ss in 1-.L 9 2 ah M156 --,' , , , V gm - 'f 3' 5' Q, and Q.. - ,545 fi Nungmin E .QQ pu all it at r .4- 'Sn Q' av.. M71 Sf' W g vs,gf . , Q Jw? J is lf 1 'wtf if vwfwgq ' w 2 , W. , my Q QM' fa-A W 'iwfff gig ' .W ,uf xx. K ,. -n jf Q. 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