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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

'V . L w:Mw1wmmM,e,X ., bw-My , - -- x6..,, , .,,,..,A.., M... ,.,m,k,,i,,im,,,,,,,.: . , f.v, V., W.m,w,.J,....Qw+ CENTRAL' BLCK5 HKBH SCHCGL lllil SS :S V llhll 1. 05 1' ,uxx ., ll ll ll ll The 1957 Antler Central Bucks High School Doylestown, Pa. 6007? Z JKUZJKH! 561778 61 7'06l77Z in E FOREWORD Life is composed of many dreams. Some are dreams of the happy memories of days pastg of hours spent in learning, friendship and contentment. Some are dreams of the present. Some are dreams of the future, ever beckoning and chal- lenging to greater heights. Many dreams do not go beyond the realm of our thoughts, but those that develop into an expressed idea can be enlarged upon until they become more a purpose, less a dream. We, of the 1957 Antler Staff., have en- deavored to reveal each phase of life at Central Bucks in the form of a symbolic dream for the future and to show how the faculty and student body of Central Bucks Work together in order that the greatest aspirations of our dreams may he realized. reams vrtrny fir tie -f - '- Faculty and Administration-smaller classes 5 Seniors--a new way of life Underclasses-the senior year School Life-increased school spirit Athletics-championship teams Junior High-a school all their own 4 45 i 55 85 rw 1 p f s 5 i , ,, - 14' nn r', ' . -Q it-N f U5 .iii-Q Mi m'-L W- V f '! V ,ls Q LMJ-K - A X 'x r nw , X,-TF, x ml fx H HW F l w-sqm di ADMINISTRATIO SCHOOL BOARD-Last Row: Mr. Herman Hellherg, Mr. H. John Rosenberger, Dr. J. Edward Smith, Mr. Alvah Clarance, Mr. Harvey Anderson, Mr. Ludwig A. Fetzer, Mr. Robert J. Schleicher, Mr. George C. Cayman, Mr. Wesley Landis, Mr. Edward Greenholt, Mr. William A. Christman, Mr. William Cole, Mr. Victor E. Ruehl. Seated: Mrs. Emily P. Martin, Mrs. Edna W. Schuyler, Mr. Benjamin Yingst, Mr. Nicholas P. Jacoby, Mr. Ernest Moritz, Mr. Paul Detwiler. DREAM AND D0 To the Seniors of 1957 . . . Graduation time is a time of great dreams, hopes and aspirations for most young folks. Some dream and do, others only dream. May each of you be a doer. All great achievements begin with great dreams, but often dreams are only dreams and never take on substance. Someone has said that if a man wants his dreams to come true, he must wake up. To make your dreams, hopes, and as- pirations come true will take a lot of do- ing. You will have to toil, feel, think, and hope. It will take a lot of faith rein- forced with a lot of ambition. Dr. J. Edward Smith I want to wish each of you Godspeed Regiwlal 5'1PefiHfCl1del1t as you strive to make your noblest dreams come true. Nbeuk J. Edward Smith 6 , if ,f. Mr. Arthur T. Reese Westminster College, A.B. Temple University, Ed.M. Administrative Assistant , DMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Dr. Robert B. Norris Mansfield State eachers College, B.S. i Ed. Harvard Universit M Ed Columbia Umversl y, Ed.D. Administrative A sistant Mr. Jack L. Livingston Lock Haven State T achers College, B.S. in Ed Penn State University, ,M.Ed. Administrative Assistant Dir. Lut 'er K. Boyer Susquehanna Universit A.B. ya Bucknell University, M.A. Administrative Assistant 7 A Miss Ruth A. Nailor Temple University, B.S., M.S Administrative Assistant ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWG-e .WJ N, ,M Standing: Mr. Robert Gendall, Speech and 11th Grade English, Mr. Thomas Ridington, 10th and 11th Grade English. Seated: Mrs. June Norris, Speech and 10th and 11th Grade Englishg Miss Emma Jean Ilagner, 10th and 12th Grade English, Miss M. Elizabeth Berger, 12th Grade English, Guidanceg Miss Jane Kohler, 12th Grade English, ,lournalising Mrs. Patricia Point, Tth and 8th Grade English, Guidance. l X 5 7' ' G Standing: Mr. Charles Baker., 9th Grade Englishg Mr. E. Coston Frederick, Remedial Readingg Mr. Frank Donchez, 8th Grade English. Mrs. Marilyn Hench, 9th and 10th Grade English, Miss Nancy C. Dougherty, 8th Grade English, Mrs. Lois Yake., 8th and 9th Grade English, 8th Grade Social Studies, Nliss Dolores High, 7th Grade English. 8 N HISTORY DEPARTMENT t ail- iii? S344 W l , , is , . xx , i I Mr. Joseph Szombathy, American and W'orld History: Mr. Paul Breme, American llistoryq Mr. llerbert Mayson, Problems of Democracyg Mr. Ralph Michener, World llistoryg Mr. W'endell lluntzinger, World llislory and Problems of Democracy. Absent from picture: lNIr. john Nlaskas, World History and American llistory. ffiffi SSR Standing: Mr. Martin Brahson, 9th Grade English, Social Stndiesg Mr. James Egloff, 8th, 9th Grade Social Studies: Mr. Dante Scalzi, 7th Grade English, Social Studies, Spanish II. Seated: lVIr. John Czerniakowski, 9th Grade Social Studies: Mr. George Lyon, 8th Grade Social Studiesg Mrs. Lois Yake, 8th, 9th Grade Social Studiesg Miss Mary Anne E. Clymer, 7th Grade Social Studies. 9 Miss Lenore Fullington, Latin I, Latin ll: Miss Althea Mantz, French 1, II: Spanish 1: Mr. David Risser, Latin 1. Standing: Mr. David Risser, Driver Training: Mr. Stanley Green, Driver Training and Safety Education: Mr. Leroy Sllutt, Agriculture and Biology. Seated: Miss Nlary Swartzlander, Li- brarian: Mrs. Louise Hoover, Assistant Librarian: Mrs. Ethel Kough, General Education: Mrs. Ruth Fry, School Aide. Last Row: Mr. Forrest Sowers, Alge- bra 113 Business Math: Mr. Lawrence llandy, 7th and 8th Grade Math: Alge- bra 1. Third Row: Mr. Ronald Weis- dock, 7th and 8th Grade Math: Mr. liobert Finn, General Math, Algebl a lg Mr. llarry Williams, 7th and 8th Grade Math, Guidance. First Row: lNIrs. Marion Brunner, Solid Geometry, Trig- 0ll0IllCU'y, Algebra lg Miss Sydney Myers, Plane Geometry: Mrs. Mildred Satterthwait, Ttli and Sth Grade Math: Mrs. Peggy Lynaugh, 9th Grade Math: Algebra I: Mr. Harold Satterthwait, Tth and 8th Grade Math, Algebra I. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS 37m MATH DEPARTMENT 10 ,H- :S INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 1 5 . SS 4-- .Q-.gs A! X L-I f Ti' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT ll Mr. Gcraltl Uctwilvr, Ttll, 8tll. 'itll Grande Industrial Arts, f:t'llt'I'lll Shop l, ll: lxlr. Glen Slu'pp:n'1l. lnalustriul Arts: Mr. Charles W1-tzcl, Ttli and 9th Crude Mcvluulicul Drawing l, ll: Nlr. llurllvy lfillilllilll, Womlshop l. II. lll. Mrs. Joanne' ltilzputrivk, Stvnogrupliy l, Everyday llusiucss, Salt-s. llusinvss Law: lwrs. Kathleen Miller, lilisillvss Exploratory, Typing l: Miss lilanclu- Cliffton, Slenogruplly ll, Ullivc Praw- tive, Clerival l'i'aclit'c-, Wiork Progruin: Mr. Tlloulas l,llil3'l'0, Typing l-ll, Bookkeeping I-ll: Miss Mm- Light. Typing CP-I, Clerical Tyypiilg, Guid- ance. Miss Eleanor Scheetz, Ttll, 8tll, 9th Grade Music: Mrs. llolen liuc-kman, 8th and 9tl1 Grade Music, Choir, Chorus: Mr. Wialtcr llarvie, 0th Grudv Music, Instrumental Lessons, Band. ART HOMEMAKING s, r Y 2 J' 7 ,557 Miss Melha Lukens, 8th Grade Art, Stage Craft, Mrs. Agnes Harrington, 7th, 8th, and 9th Grade Art II, IIIg Mr. Herbert Schwab, Fine Arts. Homemaking, Science and Geography, Miss Betty DeAngelis, 7th 8th, 9th Grade Homemak- ingg Miss Helen Hartman, 7th, 8th, 9th Grade Homemaking, General Homemaking. f P x N. 3' Mr. Stanley MacFarlane, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th Grade Physical Education and Healthz, Mrs. lllarie Davis, School Nurse, Miss Marguerite Spencer, Sth, 11th, and 12th Grade Physical Education and Health: Mr. Neil Haldeman, 7th, 8th, and 9th Grade Health and Physical Education, Miss Helen Babin, 8th, 9th, and 10th Grade Physical Education and Health, lllr. William E. Wolfe, Director of Athletics, 10th and 12th Grade Physical Edu- cation and Healthg Mrs. Helen Tonian, 7th, 9th, 10th grade Health and Physical Education. Absent from picture: Mrs. Askew Creplacing Mrs. Tonianj. E SCIENCE .......... s Slanuling: Wir. Jann-s llovlunun, 9th Crude Svienve and Geography: lllr. Rogvr fl. Williznns, Till Ursula' Sviolwv nml f2I'0gjl'lllbllyI. Mr. 'l'lu-oelorc Svlmfer, General Stir-1100, Biology, lllwniislryz Mr. Vulvnlinm- l'I. Scifllv. Biology: M r. lfilnurml Miller. Tlh and 8th Cramlc Sviellvc :incl Geography: Mr. Rohr-rt Shields, Con:-rul Svimlww-, lkh Grmlv Minh. S1-allml: Mrs. lrilhel W'oolslon, 8th Grade- S1'icllf'0 and Geography: Mrs. Ann lloss, Gvnvrul Sl'il'lll'1'. fillvlll- istry for Nursing: Mr. Luther K. Boys-r, l,llySi1'S1 Miss .vhlu May GriHill1,Gni1la1m'0, Svicllcc- and Gvograplly: Hires 5 Marian NX inlers, Sl'iClN'0, Gvograplly and l'illgIllSll. SECRETARIES . H 5 42 'l av M il 3. ly! wg, 3 ? 5 13 'Mx 5 E ,mf 3 QQ Standing: Mrs. ii2lI'lI0l Moyer, Mrs. Virginia G0llIllHIl, Mrs. Florence Linck. Sealed: Mrs. Ruth Urapvlinck, Mrs. Mary Mvlzilroy, lllrs. Frances Gilman. 13 BUS DRIVERS IANITORIAL STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Last Row: W. Liebau, C. Seiz, A. Moyer, R. Ott, R. Ott, W. Detweiler, J. Bucciarelli, R. Weriier, Il. Duck- worth, W. Lake, H. Flack, H. Handy, P. Fickes, Mr. Boyer, Administrative Assistant. First Row: R. Childs, E. Ferris, C. Fly, E,lSlye:s, L. Myers, P. Rickert, L. Guthrie, W. Bensinger, R. Dillworth, R. Travis, L. Truitt, P. Moyer. Mr. Ellis, Mr. Haldeman, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Allaire, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Pobertson, Mr. Diehl, Mr. Martin, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Pouse, Mr. Lees, Mr. Rice. Standing: Mrs. Dieterich, Mrs. Gil- christ, Miss Alice Taylor, Dietitian, Mr. Nlay, Mrs. Shaddinger, Mrs. Van Luvanee. Seated: llflrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Staub, Mrs. Stiles. -.uf 4... 1- '7 if 1 F 1' J :I ', fm fs-L Ulwx 11 .3 4 Til xy I , , , SM - '42', , ,f l L. ,gjeim ,ggswl M W ff? , 'I' K' 4 .kfgsfsg VH Wifweif as i 15 1 . A, LL,X,,. im L I X-,.'g:wm.,y, ..- K Mrs Polnt Class Counselor Busy IS the adjectlve whlch best characterizes the senior year of the class of 1957 Scholastlcally the college bound senlors took acluevement tests III math, sclence, Engllsh, and hlstor the Junlata College test and the National Merlt Scholarship Exammatlon In the latter, QIX senlors were selected as flnallsts VOCatl0n3 an commercla Employment SCFVICC aptltude test to help them declde on a career Fmanclally the class added conslderably to thelr treasury by sponsormg the magazme cam palgn Wlth the commg of football season, homerooms sponsored sock dances A new money ralsmg project was the sale of candy at Chrlstmas Soclally the senlors celebrated the h0lld3y season by glvmg The Holly Ball I-Ilghllghtmg the 3CtlVltl6S of the year were trlps to the U N m January and to Washmgton III the sprmg The year drew rapldly to a close wlth the Senlor Banquet, the ,lunlor Prom, the Baccalaureate SCFVICC and finally Commencement entral Bucks are recorded both plctorlally and verbally ln the Antler, the most tlme consummg and detalled senlor project of all Memorles of three years at C Advisors Standlng Mr Seldle Mr-Q3-,rn.e Mr RldlHgt0D Seated Mrs Hartman Mrs Fltzpatrlck Mlss Hagner K ,. K ,g ,, . . . . . . . y 9 - ..... Y? ' r ' 'r . ' l d ' l students were given the U. S. , . - - - . - - an vs , . ,. ,, . . . . . . N- . : 1 . , -U , I . . ' : . , ' . . , . , tvs Fred Lenz Vice President I .I anivc lICllllf5l'5UIl Corresponding Secretary ff red I' ielding President Elaine Wintyen Recording Sec rulu Sue Mock Treasurer F, .sv--xx IV I Cloyce Almonrode Keith Akers Keith,, College Preparatory: Chefs Club 3. Easy to get along with . . . me- chanically inclined . . . husky . . . amiable . . . quiet until you've known him for awhile . . plans to' be a machinist. Howard C. Arnold Hsmokey Bear Richard Allen Richy Vocational and Practical Arts: Gym Demonstration 1: Home- room Banker 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 2. Red-headed menace to the op posite sex . . . carefree personal ity. Cloyce College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Gym Demon- stration 1. Well known for his activities in chorus and choir . . . a quiet, good-natured young man . . . has a casual, friendly disposition . . . future as Air Force pilot. Patricia Back Pat Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 1. Lucky, envied gal-naturally curly hair . . . full of fun . . . has a ready laugh . . . good natured . . . waiting for graduation . . . many and varied interests. Commercial: Gym Demonstra- tion 1: Traffic Squad 1, 2: Var- sity Club 1, 3, Ilomeroom Vice- President 1, Treasurer 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball 1, 2: Varsi- ty Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. Amiable . . . happy-go-lucky . . . whiz on the basketball court . . . ex-forest ranger. Janice Ballard Janice Commercial: Chorus 1: Gym Demonstration 1: Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 2: Oil Painting Club 3: Prom Committee 2. Carefree . . . friendly . . . enjoys friends . . . likes having a good time. Senzbr Hzlgb At Last' ---- V? 1 X A., .. Q M at x H-gwygal ,,.T....,....L 7 ii llfgffbl lr BT 1 'ffrffpv irq l li? 12211 1 'A V ,,,.. 1 3. G ll? F- AHL! 'fl , Z. gl 7.09 Uh B gg. av. W: V,,. 1,-gg , 335,552 ff .ag-ji, 'f eevs 'JW X 75 4' Q-'VJ 5 V JLQZ.-f ,, 'X X I fyldxi J-Vg. ' nil, .gk 4 Cyl. 1.56 A R. Barbara Bash Bashie Ronald Beach College Preparatory: Color Ronnie Guard 23 Captain 3: F. T. A. 2, 3g Traffic Squad 3: School Spirit Club, Treasurer 2: Homeroom Officer 1: Class Treasurer 2: Commencement Usher 2: Prom Committee 2: Magazine Cam- paign Head 3. Friendly . . . well-liked . . . talks, talks, talks! College Preparatory: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 3: Chatterbux Staff 33 Traffic Squad 23 Prom Commit- tee 2. Cars, cars, cars . . . embarrasses easily . . . the life of the party . . . we predict a bright future for him in his chosen field of radio announcing. Lois Bishop Edward Bennett ..Ed,, Vocational and Practical Arts: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Chaplain and Secretary: Traflic Squad l: Pro- jection Squad 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2. Quiet and capable . . . well-liked and admired by one and all . . . a hard worker . . . a future Bucks farmer. , - 5:44 be 355' f . l .yi 3 ii. . sl. , ,v f, U V ri .ixcgewu if 1 5, K g ,.,.f'5T':.fiQN fi' . ,Q -gvrfimxfv .i 2555, a . ', . ' 5:35 a tv :fi -'jg sg-'. -gf f W- ev' WI' Ki wi A 1-.5355- f as ff :QW P ...P John Bcrgfi' EE: i College Preparatory: Chess Club what at sense of humor! . . . re- ri if 1 A 'A k 'Vfw 2' T' puted worm farmer . . .one of the s'Varsity 5 . . . appears quiet . . 1 .. 4. V f Q ' W 'U Q X, ,.,, .,,5,,,4...,,ggr2g--:f- -sf is 1 Nasa. ..,I. ,i . .Miz Haha :FRF essay A 4 R 553 Xt kiss Y '55 ts mes 1' 5 x N 1q.s4'F 'XXX'MXQ . . 1 2 . Xxx v V 2'KwtNxNi tiff l sw in 3 n' Y? . I f ' Q ii' Q all 4 5 lk Q' Q' 'ff in Q . -1 X-M. H :H -1 : - 'A g , Q. it 3S?57x:?52 f5gZg F' ' 'i -ft' W . :W A :sr Tholnas Blake curoxnvs most of the time, but you'd be surprised! . . . interested in science. 1+Qf,fgi11f,1111.1:..: V.. ., . -. JS. is .,.,. .,.. . .,, . . ,qi , Q ' Q- .,,.fi'f A ' -vw.-:tm + 'wi s ' ' V 1 ,51 ., 235.1 . , 591 Bish ' Commercial: Chorus 23 Home 1f:C0ll0lIlll'S Club lg Commence- ment Usher 2. infectious giggle . . . gay . . . real friend . . . quiet to those who don't know her. Geraldine Bowers Cerry,' Commercial: ,Chorus 1: Color Guard 2, 3g Student Council lg School Spirit Club 2g Usher at Spring Concert, Antler Typist 3. Known by her long hair . . . al- ways smiling . . . friend to all . . . future secretary. Vocational and Practical Arts: F. F. A. 1, 21 Projection Squad 1, 2, 3 Cheerful . . . a carefree sense of humor . . . steers clear of hard work . . . a good-natured joker . . . hopes to be a mechanic. Doris Brand S'Brandy,' Commercial: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Commencement Usher 2. Smile, Doris! . . . raven black hair . . . contagious laugh . . . easy-going . . . sweet personality . . cheerful and talkative. A .7 V Hi Q. facobe Leads Sophomore Clam .2 Carol Bready Mouse Commercial: Physical Education Club lg Hockey 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Volleyball 2g Antler Typist 2. Rowdy . . . always ready for ex- citement . . . friendly and fun . . . graduation can't come too soon. WSE William Buchanan Billy,' College Preparatory: F. T. A. 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee Chairman 2g Track 2g Baseball 1, 2, 33 Junior Rotar- ian 3. Quiet . . . winning personality . . . leader on the gridiron. l Marion Burdsall Burdie College Preparatory: Tennis Manager 1: Christmas Dance Committee 3: Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3: Chatterbux 3, Personality and Charm Club 2, Varsity Basket- ball Manager l, 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 2. Pal to all . . . jitterbug . . . ener- getic, dependable. William Burnside Bill', College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration lg Student Council 3: Trailic Squad 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 23 Track 2, 3: Junior Rotarian 3:, Baccalaureate Usher 2. Ladies, man complete with red hair 1 1 .nu u Elizabeth Carlow HBEHIBM mmercial: Homeroom Banker Personality and Charm Club, :retary 2: Intramural Basket- l 2: Volleyball 2. vays ready with a smile . . . a rd friend to all . . . lucky win- of magazine campaign prize. Sydney Chipman 5GSyd95 College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3: Chess Club l. The pride of the C. B. band . . . known for his red hair, freckles, and easy grin . . . jolly, but quiet . . . destined to success in the field of engineering. Don N. Caswell Donn College Preparatory: Harlequin Club 2, President 3: Chess Club 1: National Honor Society 2: Antler Staff 3. Favorite pastime-driving tea- chers mad . . . also likes to wrap pick-up trucks around telephone poles . . . has a supposedly with- ering wit. Sally Ann Christman. Sally College Preparatory: Com- mencement Usher 2: Chorus 2, 3: Chatterbux 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Physical Education Club 2, 3: Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball 1: Volley- ball 3g Prom Committee 2. Well-liked by all . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Turn About Dame. .. f XX ! ' Lawrence Clark lGLarry!9 College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball 1: Gym Demonstra- tion 1. Between Mr. Boyer and Susie, he has a rough time . . . easy to get to know and like . . . definitely a hard worker . . . you're not really going to be a doctor, are you? Kenneth Coles Ken', College Preparatory: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Band 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Gym Demonstration 1. The tall, dark, handsome type . . . quiet . . . slow, but steady . . . has a mischievous smile and merry twinkle in his eyes . . . future in landscaping. Charles Conner Charles Commercialg Choir 1, Student Council 23 Bible Club lg Chess Club 2, 3g Football 2. Spirited member of the class . . . the pride of the Marines . . . has many definite opinions an a wide range of subjects. U ll Leonard Cotter Len Commercial: Trallic Squad 1: Oil Painting Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 2. Takes life at a slow pace . . . give him a stick of gum and he's happy . . . Betty is his inspira- tion . . . a smooth character. 5.6011- . . . Hzlgblzghts Soczkzl Eventr Jackson Davis Jackson College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Cross Country Manager 2: Chess Club 1, 33 Track Manager 1, 2, 3g Library assistant 2, 3g Intramural Volley- ball lg F. T. A., Librarian 3g Prom Committee 2. Easy to get along with . . . a good worker . . . has interests in many school activities . . . future in science. Edythe DeMoreland Edie F. T. A. 1, 2, 3g Bible Club 2, 3. Quiet and sweet . . . finds good in everyone . . . friendly and helpful . . . likable . . . cheerful . . . fun-loving. Mario DeLuca Mario Vocational and Practical Arts: Prom Committee 2: Photogra- phy Club l. Stage crafter . . . nonchalant air . . . holidays at school . . . calm disposition . . . speaks when spo- ken to . . . a real rowdy at times. Judy Derstine Derst College, Preparatory: Student Council 2: Secretary 3g Chatter- bux 35 Traffic Squad 1, 2g Home- room President lg Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3g Intramural Volley- ball lg Antler Staff, Co-Editor 35 Prom Committee 2g Commence- Donna Devlin Commercial: Chorus 1, 23 F.H.A. 3: Dancing Club lg Homeroom Treasurer 2g Prom Committee 2. Expressive eyes . . . really pretty hair . . . enjoys gum chewing . . . happy-go-lucky . . . good friend. ment Usher 2. Sincere . . . personality plus. Karl Dieterichs Deke College Preparatory: Track l, 2, 3g Gym Demonstration l: Var- sity Club 1, 23 llomeroom Vice- Presiednt 3g Football 3: Archery Club 2g Wrestling 2, 3. Easygoing . . . blond wavy hair fis it real?Q . . usually in a jovial mood. A Nancy Dougherty t.D0c,, Commercial: Chorus 1: Choir 2, 3: Band 3: Personality and Charm Club 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3. Live-wire . . . comic . . . glows with pep and vitality . . . sings! . . . full of gaiety. Frank Dyer Frank College Preparatory: Choir l, 3: Wrestling 2: Chorus 2: Volley- ball 2. A devoted follower of the Epicu- rean theory . . . extremely friendly . . . never seen without a smile . . . a good sport. 6 H fu: ? fe . 1: Leuz Prenklef Uver funiorf Frederick Edwards Freda Commercial: Gym Demonstra- tion 1. A secretive, mysterious fellow . . . every once in a while a twin- kle in his eyes gives us a hint to what lies beyond . . . mechani- cally inclined, a clue to his future. Suzanne Engel Sue College Preparatory: Student Council l: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3: Chatterbux 3: Traffic Squad 2: Physical Education Club 1: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Hockey l: Cheerleader 2: Cap- tain 3: Prom Committee 2: Prom Attendant 2. Boys ? ----- never ! . . '. liked by one and all. Marilyn Ely Commercial: Colorguard 2, 3: Baccalaureate Usher 2: Prom At- tendant 2: Commencement Ush- er 2: School Spirit Club 2: Color- guard and Majorettes Club 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Chatter- bux 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Traffic Squad 3: Physical Education Club l: Homeroom Secretary 1: Hockey 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 1: Prom Committee 2. David Fairfield Dave Vocational and Practical Arts: Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball I: Photography Club l. Usually hidden behind the tuba in the band . . . has a riotous sense of humor . . . likely to get a lot of enjoyment from life. Joseph Farinelli Joe College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration 1: Chatterbux 2, 3: Varsity Club 1: Prom Commit- tee 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3: Volleyball 3: Photography Club 1: Radio Club 2. Look out, girls, here he comes . . . handy with a wise crack . . . a sharp character. 1 22 Arlene Felber Arlene Commercial: Chorus 1: Library Assistant 3: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Personality and Charm Club 2, Vice-President: Intra- mural Basketball 2. Ready laugh . . . always willing to help . . . sweet . . . subdued mischievous mess . . . loves to have fun. 2 uiet friendly readv to hkes to slng speaks only when spoken to asset to our Amy Fell W ,Ioan Fenstermacher GGAIHYQS Q as-'loann Commercial: Chorus 3: School 1 Commercial: Chatterbux 25 Li- Spirit Club 2, First Nighters 1: 1 brary Assistant 1, 2, 3: Bible Prom Committee 2: Antler Typ- 1 Club 1: Intramural Basketball 3: ist 3. Volleyball 2, 3. Engaging smile . . . drives around in that hot Ford . . . sweet per- sonality . . . friend to all and friend of all. W Good natured . . . efficient . . . 1 amiable . . . conscientious stu- . dent . . . full of laughs . '. . real . help in library. :WM - 2 1 Clam InmdariGel1y.rb1lrgla Joanna Fickes nelodyav Commercial: School Spirit Club 2. Favorite subject- Art', . . . winning personality . . . loves school . . . pleasant . . . keen sense of humor . . . will always lend a helping hand. Peter Fitzpatrick Fitz College Preparatory: Chorus 2: Chatterbux 2: F. T. A. 2, 3: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Chef's Club 2, 3:, World AH'airs 3. A friendly, talented fellow . . . many and varied interests . . . outstanding in track and cross country. Fred Fielding Fred College Preparatory: Varsity Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: Chatter- bux 3: Gym Demonstration 1:, Class President 3, Vice-President 2: Homeroom Vice-President 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Vol- leyball 1: Prom Committee 2: Track 3: Junior Kiwanian 2: Baccalaureate Usher 2. Thomas Fitzpatrick Tom College Preparatory: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Varsity Club lg Intramural Wrestling 2. .Iovial manner . . . perpetrator Basketball 1: Y of mischievous deeds . . . never Q a dull moment . . . outstanding 3 in track. Christine Freed Chris College Preparatory: Chorus Ac companist 1, Choir Accompamst 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Banker 1 2 Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3: Hockey lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Has abundance of musical talent always ready for fun W aspires to be a C. P. A. Bruce Fretz 'Bruce College Preparatory: Choir 1, President 3: Chorus 2: Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Antler Staff. Co-editor 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Harlequin Club 2, Treasurer 3. Our favorite treasurer . . . an out- standing leader in all of his activities. Margaret Frye Margie Vocational and Practical Arts: Oil Painting Club 1, 2, 3. Uses those brushes extremely well . . . models in her spare time . . . quiet and nice . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . a career in modeling. Ryda Carges Ryda', College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 3: Band 1, 2: Librarian 3: Nurs- ing Club 2. Quiet . . . well-liked by all. . . wil- ling worker . . . pleasant . . . de- pendable . . . just plain nice! Lane Garrett Diane Garner Diane', College Preparatory: Student Council 3: Traffic Squad 3: Nursing Club 2: Harlequin Club 3: Prom Committee 2. Pleasant . . . dependable . . . con- genial . . . bright smile:. . . love of life . . . always willing to help. uLane ' College Preparatory: Chess Barbara Gawronski Team 2, 3: Chess Club 1, 2: 'SBobbie Chorus 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Commercial: Intramural Basket- Homeroom President 3: Antler ball 1, 2: Photography Club 1: Staff-Business Manager 3. Antler Typist 3. Capable . . . not as serious mind- Short, fashionable, friendly . . . ed as one might think . . . an ex- full of life . . . fun to be with . . . pert at getting lost in city traffic. has a smile for everyone . . future oflice worker. Career Day Hem: Many. . . .3 h P... 45 Q N if X fi I W - fy - ':' A fer' ' -' ,' fs , A ,N C ' A' 491 .le ' s ,iii 7 T7 'LT-T7. 9 K X 3 , M A , , , D 11345, . X :J 'ah'--N 1 t :td Tv' l i .fiw'f2f?0g I 9 Xt Bryan Gebhardt Donald Gee SGBI-yan? GGDOHH7 Vocational and Practical Arts: C0llege Preparatory: Band 1, 2, Gym Demonstration 1: Prom 3: Chatterbux 2: Chess Club 1: Committee 1. Intramural Basketball 1,33 Vol- Lasting smile . . . hot Chevy? leyball 1: Prom Committee 2. . . . bleached blonde . . . friendly Always ready for a good time 1 . . to all . . . valuable asset to any gets a kick out of life l. . . our committee . . . fun to be with . . . drummer boy in the band . . . plans to be a printer. plans to enter the Marine Corps. Virginia Goering George Gilbert Gill'-lddy57 College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration lg Varsity Club 1: In tramural Basketball l, 2, 3 Cross Country 2: Track l, 2. lnstigator of good times . . . en joys friends . . . dependable . . liked by all . . . good class worker. v Norman Gold s'Norm Philip Gleason Phil College Preparatory: Chatterbux 3: F. T. A. 3. Pretty nice for an ex-Marine . . . joined us in our senior year . . . rapidly became known and liked throughout the class . . . active, sincere, and entertaining . . . in- terested in teaching English. Ginny College Preparatory: F. T. A. 2, 3: Oil Painting Club 2, 33 lntra- mural Basketball 2, Prom Com- mittee 2g First Nighters l. Quiet nature . . . well-liked . . . dependable . . . always 'ready to help . . . companionable . . . fun. Vincent Gorrnan Vince College Preparatory: Baccalau- reate Usher 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3: Choir 3: Football 1, 2, 3, F. T. A. 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer lg Prom Committee 2: Photography 1: Track 3: Traffic Squad 33 Varsity Club 3: Volley- ball 2, 3. A tall, gangling guy . . . his sense of humor keeps us in stitches. College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration l: Varsity Club lg Arts and Crafts Club lg Home- room Treasurer 2: Football l: Varsity Basketball l. Former and future gyrene . . . real gone . . . clown of the class . . . amiable. Sally Gott Sally College Preparatory: Journalism Club lg Honor Society, Vice- President 2, 3: Oil Painting Club 3: Harlequin Club 23 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2: Antler Staff 3: Prom Committee Chairman 2: Tennis 2, 3. Most versatile girl in senior class . . . very likely to succeed . . . full of fun. . . In Vocational Cbozkef H A. ... , cb'f5'O co 256 Gee. it 3 2 - 'tg 2. i , C2 T 4 -X l KX Beverly Grant L6BevS9 Commercial: Eastern High School-Chorus 1: Homeroom Joanne Greaser Joanne Commercial: Arts and Crafts Club 3: Hockey 2, 3: Intramural Secretary 1, Student Council: Basketball 2, 33 Prom C0mmit' Latin Club. Came to C. B. from Ambler High in her senior year . . . friendly and full of life. tee 2. Long, blonde hair . . . nice per- sonality . . . lends a helping hand . . . quiet but lively. Richard Greiner Dick College Preparatory: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 13 Cross Country 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Track 3. A casual sense of humor . . . non- chalant, yet reliable. Lois Gross Lois', College Preparatory: Choir 1, 33 Gym Demonstration l3 Honor Society 13 Bible Club 33 Nursing Club, President 13 Homeroom Secretary 33 Hockey 13 Intra- mural Basketball 1. Attended C. B. sophomore and senior years . . . quiet . . . very sweet . . . friendly . . . always helpful. Pauline Hahn Pauline Commercial: Library Assistant 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Transferred from Frankford High School in her junior year . . . made many friends at'Cen- tral Bucks . . . rowdy . . . fun to be with. Janet Ilann 'blanetn Commercial: School Spirit Club 23 Hockey l, 2, 33 Varsity Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Intramural Vol- leyball 33 Prom Committee 2. Loves and excells in sports . . . true friend . . . contagious laugh . . . lively and full of fun . . . well- known, well-liked. Robert llall Bob Commercial: Rifle Team 1, 33 Projection Squad 13 Gym Dem- monstration lg Oil Painting Club 1. A terrific salesman . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . agreeable dis- position . . . never in a hurry. Mary Ellen Ilapp HaPPy', College Preparatory: Chorus l, 3g F. H. A. 2, 33 Arts and Crafts Club l. Has fun . . . always willing to help . . . friendly to all . . . de- pendable . . . pleasant . . . sincere and nice to be with. sale Of CB Pm.. .. CDG QQ X 3 5,53 gf Q 2 J. Edward llardy ..Ed-. Vocational and Practical Arts: Oil Painting Club 23 Gym Dem- onstration 13 Homeroom Presi- dent l, 2. What a clown! . . . you can hear him coming a mile away . . . rarely serious . . . his antics keep us constantly amused. gqoerinq Lois Harstine Lois,' Commercial: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir, Librarian 1, 2, 3g Traffic Squad l3 Antler Typist 3. Very agreeable member of the senior class . . . good worker . . . amiable pal . . . somewhat quiet . . . assured of having fun any- where . . . likable personality. Rudolph Hoess i5Rudy97 College Preparatory: Choir 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Home- room Banker 1: Physical Educa- tion Club 1: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: Homeroom Treasurer lg Football 1: Rifle Team 3g Track 1, 2, 3. Good-natured . . . shy, but friendly. Y J anet llart Janet College Preparatory: Chorus 3: Bible Club 2, Secretary-'l'reas- urer 3: Antler Typist 3. Sweet . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . much envied hair . . . always smiling . . . conscientious gal . . . reliable. George lleffner Heff,' College Preparatory: Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2: Chatterbux 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. One of those Chatterbux jour- nalists . . . fun loving . . . seldom unhappy . . . reliable and level- ! headed . . . a friend to one and all. l co cs ,jr '5 ll iii.- .l,...i- NUM ...Boom T rearury William Ileintz Bill College Preparatory: Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Home- room President 3: Vice-President 1: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3.4 The Bull . . . a husky asset to the football team . . . always smiling . . . good natured . . . many friends . . . quiet guy . . . easily embarrassed. Ellen Ilickey Ellen Commercial: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. Quiet . . . rowdy at times . . . will- 1 ing to help . . . has a beautiful i complexion . . loves school. Janice llenderson i5Jan77 College Preparatory: Chorus 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: President 3: Class Corresponding Secretary 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Prom Committee 2: Antler Typ- ist 3. Always busy . . . liked by all . . . I amiable . . . pleasant . . . infec- 1 tions laugh. Mary llockel Mary College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Chatterbux 3: Library Assistant 1, 2. 3: Chess Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1. Valuable asset in library . . . has many good ideas . . . aspires to be a medical technologist. l William Houghton Bill', College Preparatory: Baseball 2: Chess 2. Quiet . . . we hardly know when he's around-in fact he usually isn't . . . very obliging . . . helpful and friendly to all . . . chess champion . . . spare-time trum- pet player. Mernette Ilouk '5Mernette College Preparatory: National Honor Society 1g Chatterbux 3, F. T. A. 2, President 3, Physical Education Club 12. Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3g Harlequin Club 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball lg Antler Staff 3g Prom Committee Chairman 2, Tennis 1, 2, Co-captain, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Commencement John Hubbard John College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration 1, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Team 2, 3, Antler Art Staff 3. One of those unusual persons who doesn't talk unless he has something worthwhile to say . . . an intelligent and entertaining companion. Usher 2 . Buddy Williams Serenader. . . Lois Ilunsberger HLois Commercial: F. H. A. 3g Library Assistant 1, 2, 33 Nursing Club 1, 2. Always laughing . . . amiable . . . has fun wherever she goes . . . asset to library . . . future sec- retary. Judson Keating ..Jud,, Vocational and Practical Arts: Band 1, 2, 33 Projection Squad 1, Arts and Crafts Club Ig Arch- ery Club 2g Chef's Club 3. One of our would-be Marines . . . a faithful member of the Central Bucks band . . . keen sense of humor. Howard Jacobe Jake College Preparatory: Student Council 32 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3g Varsity Club 1, 25 Dancing Club, President 3g Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3: Class President 13 Football I, 2, 3g Intramural Bas- ketball I., 2, 3, Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 2. Beverly Kepler Bev Commercial: Chorus 3, Gym Demonstration Ig Tri-Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Secretary 1. Friendly . . . always has a ready smile . . . happily engaged . . . glad to lend a helping hand. Marjorie Kernen Margie College Preparatory: Chorus 3, Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 1: Prom Committee 2, School Spirit Club 2, First Nighters 1. Always on the go . . . full of fun . . . jitterbug . . . liked by all. 28 Eileen Kinces Kink College Preparatory: Chorus l 2: Nursing Club 2g Commence ment Ii:-alter 2: lntramural Bas ketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3g Ant ler Typist 3. Specialtyfliaving fun . . friendly . . . always laughing s President 3: Ilomeroom Secre- . the woodshop boys . . . plans to Robert Koch Hollis College Preparatory: Aviation Club 2, 33 Photography Club I: Rifle l. We can count on Bob to keep us laughing with his droll wit . . . a part-time hunter and stamp collector . . also a sometime stu- dent . . . future aeronautical engineer. Robert King Bob College Preparatory: Student Council 33 National Honor So- ciety lg Varsity Club 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Intramural Vol- leyball 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Quiet . . . sheepish grin . . . keeps the track team stepping . . . concerned expression. Sandra King Sandy College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 33 Tri-Ili-Y lg Nursing Club 23 Intramural Basketball 3: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. Abundance of cheerfulness . . . a flashing smile . . . enjoys life . . . fun . . . future nurse. 1 .Zi 1. ,Z . . . At 'Harbw Prom Rhoda Kinney Rhodai' College Preparatory: Student Council Corresponding Secretary 1, 23 Student Council Vice-Pres- ident 33 Physical Education Club Secretary 13 Treasurer 23 tary 23 Hockey 1, 2, C0-Captain 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 2: Commencement Usher 2g Tennis 1, 2, 3. Douglas Kirby 5'Doug Vocational and Practical Arts: Archery Club 1: Oil Painting Club 2. Possesses a good-natured dis- position . . . always ready for a laugh . . . an obliging worker . . . never in any particular hurry to get to class. Daniel C. Kippeny Danny Vocational and Practical Arts: Chef's Club 2, 33 Traffic Squad 1. W Enjoys heckling Mr. Seidle . . . shows an interest in everything ' going on around him . . . one ol be a carpenter. Douglas Kirkpatrick ,:.,:. i yuzgzer Q gig., ,.:,, g.-.,,,.,ij,,.5 .5 5,3 hfnwf College Preparatory: Projection ' fi g-g g squad 2. ' - 45 A fine person to know . . . intel- ligent and reserved . . . a diligent A W U worker . . . conscientious and re- Q, V liable . . . weire sure he'll be an f 3, invaluable addition to the world -A Y ii of chemistry. , ,iid ,I - . 2 fi I f A Q f. 1 l i 1 w x 1 f w i 1 29 Carol Kooncc 'hCarol College Preparatory: Personality and Charm Club 23 lntramural Basketball 2, 33 lntraniural Vol- leyball 2, 3. Cheerful . . . fashionable . . . al- ways ready for fun . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . future in merchandising. Walter L. Labs G'Walt College Preparatory: Chef's Club 2, 3, Trafhc Squad 13 Bible Club 1. A determined worker . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . good-natured disposition . . knows his way around Kersh- ner's. Shirley Leatherman '6Shirley Commercial: Choir 2, 3, F. H. A. 3. Very petite . . . quiet but nice . . . will always help . . . likes to sing . . . full of friendliness. Harold Linck Frederick E. Leuz '6Fred College Preparatory: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball lg Class Presi- dent 2g Class Vice-President 35 Football 1, 2, 39 Track 23 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3:, Wrestling 2, 3. Our choice for All-American ev- erything . . . active in both sports and class activities . . . popular, tool Albert Lindner man of the world . . . interested in Hal Whitey College Preparatory: Baseball 1, College Preparatory: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Varsity 1, Football 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, Prom Committee 2. Takes life at a slow pace . . . pop- ular with members of both sexes 13 Photography Club 1. A miniature Beau Brummeln . . . never a hair out of place . . . . . . never lacks a casual smile . . rather short . . . has a harem of keeps the girls sighing. feminine admirers. Fielding Head: Clam Of 57 L I Jeanette Lukens Jeanette Commercial: Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Bible Club 1, 29 Bible Club Secretary 3, Homeroom Treas- urer lg Prom Committee 2. Pleasantness is her trademark . . . likes to please . . . well-liked by all who know her. Margaret Lutz 6iPeggy79 Commercial: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Redhead-good temper! . . .quiet . . . dependable . . . takes life as it comes . . . aspires to become a secretary . . has a ready smile. Elwyn W. Landis Eluis Vocational and Practical Arts F. F. A. 1, 23 Traffic Squad 1 Arts and Crafts Club 33 Home room Vice-President lg Prom Committee 2. The menace from Chalfont nonchalant air about him auto mechanics. Mary Lutz Mary College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration 13 Chatterbux 3g Tralhc Squad 2, 33 Physical Ed- ucation Club 13 Vice-President 23 Secretary 33 Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 13 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 23 Com- mencement Usher 23 Tennis 1, l l l J David Maclnnes Grace Ann Mclnlyrc Gray College Preparatory: Choir 1, 33 Arts and Crafts Club 2: Oil Painting Club 1. Transferred in her junior year from Scottsdale, Arizona . . . friendly to all . , . valuable asset to choir . . . will always help out . . . ambitionffashion designer. Q- -- Dave Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 33 Oil Painting Club 1, 23 Harlequin Club 3. Blanche blahler Blanche Commercial: Bible Club 3. Good worker . . . pleasant . . . co- Quiet guy . . . helpful in art work operative . . . Companionable . . . . . . laughs easily . . . aspires to full of fun . . . friend to all . . . become an interior decorator. agreeable. ' Irene Martyn L'1rene Judith Mason College Preparatory: Band I3 Chatterbux 33 Banker 23 Home- room Secretary 3g Harlequin Club 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3g Cheerleader Manager 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Independent . . . good acting ability . . . rowdy . . . quiet most of the time . . . well-liked. sailudyv College Preparatory: Nursing Club 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g Harlequin Club 33 Archery Club 3. Reasonable . . . dependable . . . efficient . . . very helpful . . . strength of character . . . fluent in French . . . future nurse. . Acer T ourr Enjoyed By All 4 Q' W1 fun- ? Y i A L nw ' fl i '1i' 42, o 1 n--s-D- Lv , X i ' .Vi vu' 34 I t E . - X. Y Km: . ' ' ' A ,-.ai .X at J .1 V' is W 'W gm j lw fig ' xx Sally Mae Mason Janet Mathews Ghsallyw i5Janet77 College Preparatory: German- town High: Latin Club 13 Hi-BA 1, 23 Central Bucks: Chorus 3g Nursing Assistant 33 Bible Club 33 Receptionist 3. Transferred from Germantown High School in her senior year . . . nice to know . . . plans to be a nurse. Vocational and Practical Arts: Personality and Charm Club, President 23 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Volley- ball l, 23 Photography Club 1. Rowdy . . . lives for the moment . . . full of fun . . . always ready for a good time . . . sense of humor. Robert Matje ELBOW! College Preparatory: Football lg 2, 3: Varsity Club 3: Oil Paint- ing Club 2: Prom Committee 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3. A quiet, pleasant personality . . . lends a valuable helping hand on the playing field . . . held in high regard by his classmates. Susan Mock GSSue77 Brenda Miller Brends College Preparatory: Chorus 13 Gym Demonstration 2: Traffic Squad 1, 2: Physical Education Club 1, Vice-President 33 Home- room Treasurer 1, 2, 3:, Hockey 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Prom Attendant 2. Willning personality . . . vivac- ious . . . irresistible smile. Dana Moberg 'nDana College Preparatory: Football 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Stu- dent Council 1: F. F. A. 1: Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Prom Committee 2. As friendly and calm a disposi- tion as you,ll find anywhere . . . just ask ,ludyl Carole Moldovanyi Carole College Preparatory: Chatterbux 3: F. T. A. 3: Homeroom Banker 1: F. H. A. 2, 3: Nursing Assist- ant 3g Intramural Basketball 2: World Affairs Council 3. Friendly to everyone . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . ambition-nursing. College Preparatory: Colorguard 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2: Class Treasurer 35 lntramural Basket- ball 1, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Colorguard and Majorette Club 3: Girls Me- chanics Club 1. Pretty smile . . . cheerful . . . ambition-interior decorator. Julia Morehouse biJudy77 College Preparatory: Oil Paint- ing Club lz, Dancing Club 2. Pleasant . . . slow but sunny smile . . . likes parties . . . depend- able . . . on the quiet side . . . easy-going . . . always has fun . . . talented in art. Magazim Campaign, Sock Dancer. . . c. 427 xxx l Cc B 1 00 l . u s aw. U U , ' -W u ,Ioan Mumford Joann College Preparatory: F. T. A. 2, 3: Nursing Assistant 3: Library Assistant 3: Nursing Club 23 Prom Committee 2: Majorette and Colorguard Club 3. Full of vim and vigor . . . always laughing . . . enjoys life . . . peppy gal . . . future teacher. Lester Myers Lester,' College Preparatory: F. F. A. 1, Vice-President 2, President 3: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. Knows his farming . . . a faithful football manager . . . the star of the F. F. A .... respected and liked by one and all. William Ufncr L'Bill Vocational and Practical Arts: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Gym Demonstration 1. Not exactly the quiet type . . . never a dull moment . . . about lilary Ellen Myers Nicholas Nagurny i'Mary Ellen Nick Commercial: llomeroom Banker College Preparatory: Intramural 1, 2: Photography Club 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Chatterbux 3: Loves to talk . . . friendly . . . al- Homeroom Vice-President 2: ways busy . . . good humor . . . Harlequin Club 3: Prom Com- conscientious . . . nice to know mittee 2: Track 3. . . . spirited . . . enjoys friends. A happy, good-natured fellow . . xf QQ popular with his classmates . . . always ready for a good time. X S J f I.,-I--Y LJ 2'-133 td . . . A121 Senzbrr Financz2zl61 Dixie Lee Nelson Dixie Lee Commercial: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Welcomed into Central Bucks from Mt. Orab, Ohio, in her jun- ior year . . . pretty complexion . . . quiet . . . shy and reserved . . . modest. Rita Nu:-as Rita . Commercial: Dancing Club 1: llonor Roll 1: Antler Typist 3. Trim . . . shy . . . modest . . . quiet . . . efliciency is her trade- mark . . . conscientious . . . cour- teous . . . likable. as subtle as an ll-bomb, but much less harmful. r p .., . F, Th0lIlklS Nosck 'i'l'o1n College Preparatory: Band 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Antler Staff 3. A personable, intelligent young man, wonderful conversation- 'alist . . . came to us from the Windy City in his junior year . . . hound to be an engineer of merit. Judith Oberhuber Judy College Preparatory: Chatterbux 3: Traffic Squad 1, 2: Physical Education Club 1: llomeroom Oflicer 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Antler Typist 3. Full of pep . . . contagious laugh 5 .,,.:s5g,.,,f ' 1. - t . of ,.'. iff?-ii ..,. ' 3 W - ' E 2 ' A A.-sf . ' A' f fi, Qi Egg? iv ' X-'Ita 5 -fe: f well-liked . . . asset to the hockey team. Judith Amy Olyphant if-Iudyii College Preparatory: Band 1, 2: BuxMont Band 1, 2: County Band 2: Band Assistant Librar- ian 2: Gym Demonstration 1: F. T. A. 2, 3: Oil Painting Club 3: Girls' Mechanics Cluh 1: Prom Committee 2. Crazy . . . panic . . . full of fun . . . nice to know . . . knows her music. Alfreda Ott 'LAlfreda'i College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 13 Nursing Assistant 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Assistant 1, 23 Nursing Club lg Commencement Usher 2. Loves to read . . . quiet . . . good- natured . . . aspires to become a nurse. Betty Lou Overholt Betty Lou Commercial: Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y. 3g Arts and Crafts'Club 13 Intra- mural Basketball 2. Fun . . . can make everyone laugh . . . congenial . . . likes hav- ing a good time . . . ambition- telephone operator. r X xr ' '23 L. f - is if ff-x A 4 it aww if 1' 1-q 'l Brenda Miller-Tbankrgiving ueen Anthony Parsonese g'Tony Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Stamp Club 13 Mechanics Club 23 Modern Music Club 3. Often has a hard time staying awake in classes fwhat keeps you up so late, Tony?Q . . . mechani- cally minded . . . career in elec- tronics. Ililda Penick Hilda Commercial: Library Assistant 33 Bible Club 3. Cooperative . . . sweet-natured . . . congenial . . . friendly . . . quiet .' . . cheerful nhelloi' for everyone. Frances Pearman i'Frances ' Commercial: Choir 1., 23 Traffic Squad 2. Pleasant smile . . . friendly . . . always ready to help . . . believes in doing things right . . . good humor . . . kind hearted. Robert Pierson Bob College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball I., 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 33 Antler Staff 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Varsity Club 33 Student Council 2, 33 Oil Painting Club 23 Football 1, 3g 5315 , .... Mary Pillsbury Mary College Preparatory: Arts and Crafts Club 33 Oil Painting Club 2g Intramural Volleyball 23 Girls' Mechanics Club 1. Quiet . . . sweet personality . . . gentle temperament . . . likable . . . a good friend. Track 1, 2, 33 Archery Club 1. The list speaks for itself! 34 Jeanne Plequette Jeanne College Preparatory: Arts and Crafts Club 33 Oil Painting Club 2g Homeroom Treasurer 3g Hockey 2, 33 Volleyball 2g Prom Committee 2:, Girls' Home Me- chanics Club 1. Gentle . . . mild temperament . . . asset to the senior class . . . calm manner . . . reliable. Dorothy Porter Dottie College Preparatory: Chorus lg Nursing Assistant 2, 33 Nursing Club, Vice-President I3 Intra- mural Basketball 2g Antler Staff 3g Prom Committee 23 Dancing Club 2g Commencement Usher 2. Conscientious student . . . sure success . . . cooperative . . . nice to know. C33 Rochelle K. Prosser 5'Rochelle !Commercial: Chorus 1, 2, 3g lCym Demonstration 13 Tri-Hi-Y i33 Banker 2g Nursing Club 23 In- lcramural Basketball 2. lModest . . . reserved . . . depend- lable . . . enjoys reading . . . lfriendly . . . nice. Senior: T aiu' UN Robert Quinn Bob Vocational and Practical Arts: Cross Country 2g Intramural Basketball 2g Chatterhux 33 Football 2g Intramural Basket- ball 2g Prom Committee 2. Short . . . goodlooking . . . shy . . . promotes fun . . . Uncle Sam bound. Norma Rader Norma Commercial: Intramural Basket- ball 1. Giggler . . . enjoys friends . . . de- pendable member of senior class . . . amicable . . . does a job well. llorace Rader 'LIIorace Vocational and Practical Arts: gProjection Squad 3. lNot addicted to school . . . very Jniuch addicted to the opposite Ysex . . I possessor of a rowdy fsense of humor. A Mary Lynn Redstreake 'sMary Lynn iCommercial: Antler Stall' 3, Ant- iler Typist 33 Commencement lUsher 2. Joined Central Bucks' students ,in her junior year from Abington iHigh School . . . easy to get ac- jquainted with . . . fun . . . adds lher calm manner to class. :ev 4 ik Carol Reller Carol College Preparatory: Nursing Club 23 Homeroom President 2, 33 Harlequin Club 3g Hockey 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 23 Tennis 2, 3g Arch- ery 1. Hae, fun everywhere . . . great pal to all . . . easy to get along wi.h. l l 35 Linwood Rice Lin Vocational and Practical Arts: F. F. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3. Knows agriculture from top to bottom . . . almost ihvarible seen with a sunny smile on his face . . . faces the future unperturbed. John Rigg john College Preparatory: The Hill School: Varsity Swimming 1, 2: Yacht Club 2: Aviation Club 1: Outing Club 1, 2: Yearbook 1, 2. Central Bucks: Chorus 3: Track 3: Basketball 3. .loining us in our senior year, this friendly, strapping fellow lost no time in becoming known and ad- mired throughout the class. Minton Ritter Mint College Preparatory: Student Council 2, President 3: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Antler Staff 3: Photography Club 1: Baseball Manager 2, 3. One of the most valuable assets to our class . . . competent and sincere . . . a warm personality . . . outstanding. Stanley Rose 'LStan College Preparatory: Homeroom President 1, 2, 3: Football Man- ager 3: Cross Country 2: Base- ball 1: Photography Club 1: 1n- tramural Basketball 2. Small in stature, but significant in accomplishments . . . known and liked by everyone in the class. Lee Roeder Lee College Preparatory: Football 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Stu- dent Council 1., 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: All Bux- Mont 2. Renowned star of gridiron. Robert Rufe Bob College Preparatory: Football 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Varsity Club 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Photography Club 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. As good a friend as you could hope to have . . . modest . . . al- ways in good humor . . . active in sports . . . interested in engi- neering. King And Queen Rezlgn . . no -- f 6 X -1 fi X 3' X L , v :Ldv 1 ,., .sf -:'. -f'2Y,Vf.,fQ5e, - 6 S' i , L. , E' -! J I Ruth Rush s'Ruth Commercial: Chorus 1: Person- ality and Charm Club 2: Home- room Treasurer 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Ant- ler Typist 3. Full of pep . . . fun to know . . . likes having fun . . . enjoys friends . . . cheerful. Robert Rutherford Huey', Commercial: Homeroom Treas- urer 1: Rifle Team 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. As rotund and jolly a fellow as y0u'll find in our class . . . knows how to enjoy himself. . . fun to be with . . . an air of enthusiasm about him. 36 ' Ruth Ri:-aser Ruthie College Preparatory: Chorus 1: Choir, 'Treasurer 2, 3: Majorette 3: Majorette Club 3: National Honor Society 2: Prom Attend- ant 2: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Class Treasurer 1: Assistant Manager to Cheerleader 2: Prom Committee Chairman 2. Well-liked by all . . . incessant laughter. Louise Saalfrank Louise', Commercial: Chorus 1, 2, 3g Li- brary Assistant 1, 3: Physical Education- Club 1: Prom Com- mittee 2: Antler Typist 3. Dependable . . . outward reserve -inward merriment . . . fun to be with . . . an efficient secretary. 'ww l llelen L. Sanderson Helen Commercial: F. H. A. 3. Friend to all . . . enjoys life . . . trim and neat . . . lends a helping hand . . . capable . . . good- humored. iz. Jacqueline Satterfield iblacquim College Preparatory: Punxsu tawney High: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 1, 2: Band 2. Central Bucks: Choir 3: Harlequin Club 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2. Yvelcomed into senior class after transferring from Punxsntawney Iligh . . . adds her singing talent to the class. Arlene Schabener Arlene Commercial: Bible Club 1, 3. Friendly . . . quiet manner . . . enjoys having fun . . . dependable . . . shy smile . . . courteous . . . helps in activities . . . good- natured. Patricia Satterlhwaite Pat College Preparatory: Choir 1, 2, Vice-President 3: Chatterbux 3: F. 'l'. A. 2, Treasurer 3: 'l'raHic Squad 3: Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3: Ilomeroom Treas- urer 3: Hockey 1, 2: Co-Captain 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3: Tennis IQ Co-Captain 2. Devoted-to sportsl Sharon E. Scillllidl Sharon Commercial: Funny smile . . . quiet, reserved . . . aspires to be a bookkeeper . . . calm . . . well-mamiered. . . . Uver 'Holly Ball x f X .1 fi? M... XY 3 i ff Y William Schneider L'Bill College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Gym Demon- stration 1: Varsity Club 1: Arts and Crafts Club 3: Varsity Bas- ketball lg Volleyball 2: Baseballl. .lust plain Bill . . . devilish twinkle in his eyes . . . finds something funny in everything. Daniel Schuck Dan Commercial: Homeroom Banker 3. Soon to bc counted among the U. S. Navy's assets . . . likes to live it up . . . helps make life happy . . . a very handy fellow to have around. Marie K. Slys John Shaddinger Shad Commercial: Football 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ba.ll 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. Friendly and easy going . . . quiet, but not too quiet . . . ac- tive participant in several sports . . . nice to know. Jane Sinlon Jane John Simmler Lush Vocational and Practical Arts: Gym Demonstration 1: Home- room Vice-President 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1. A conscientious worker? . . . quiet and reserved? . . . angelic disposition? . . . a valuable addi- tion to our class . . . bound to be a credit to the armed services. Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Gym Demon- stration 1: Nursing Assistant 1: Physical Education Club 1: Nursing Club 2. NMarie Commercial: Gym Demonstra- tion 1. Real blonde-blue eyes . . . shy smile . . . quiet member of the Energetic . . . happy-go-lucky class . . . enjoys life . . . agreeable . . . lends a helping hand , . . has . . . good-natured . . . can have fun in all she does. Joseph Smith 6GJ0e77 College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1. Looks very dashing in his usher's outfit . . . destined to become the founder of the Smith chain of movie theatres or hotels . . . even tempered and cooperative. fun anywhere. Peter Smith '4Pete', College Preparatory: Antler Staff 3: Baccalaureate Usher 2: Harlequin Club 1, 2: Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Junior Kiwanian 2: Stu- dent Council 3. Scholarly . . . sly smile . . . dresses neatly . . . asset to our class. Long Awazled Warbz'ngton. . :F1 - llilflllli '-, ULU? ,nite 1 .i 3 if Ronal Smith GGROH79 A 4 Qs ffzo' 90' sol: I 45. 14' tx wh oo4,,.W STA., 2 1 1 xiii Q i ,1 .fi 11 A If 'x College Preparatory: Intramural Basketball 1, 3: Small Boat Building Club 1: Dancing Club 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3: Varsity Club 3: Rifle Team 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Football 2. Many admirable qualities . . . the kind of friend everyone would like to have. Alexander Sobolewski Alex Vocational and Practical Arts: Chef's Club 2, Treasurer 3. A Chalfont man . . . at home on the farm:. . . enjoys hunting . . . cheerful . . . a slow and steady worker . . . a future machinist. 38 Ruth Trail '6Ruth Commercial: Library Assistant 1: Personality and Charm Club 2: llomeroom Secretary 1: lntra- mural Basketball 2: Volleyball 2. Always on the go . . . quiet in crowds . . . fun . . . looking for- Wfartl to il S3lCS CBFCCF. Uwe Stehnike Wztller Stellabott Shultz w'ull College Preparatory: Chorus 3: Commercial: Volleyball l: Chefis Club 2. Pres- A big joker . . . his spirited per- illflll 32 ArCl1Cry Club ll 'llruvlx l- sonality has made him many A Slillwilrl, ,E00tl-l00liillg liltl - - - friends in the class . . . hails from has the stuff of success .in him . . . Dublin , , , the dgnizen nf llmnf-. intelligent and reliable. . . a good room 11, friend to everyone. 6 Y sf We JIUNUEL , , it ' 2' 4' 3 vis is LQ . K XY-i'1:'--,B . QE D J . -A , '31 . . . T Finalbf Arrivef Julius Stryker 'flubyii College Preparatory: Chatterbux 3: Varsity Club 2: llomeroonl Vice-l'resideut 3: Football 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 1: lntranmral Basketball 2, 3: Prom Connnit- tee 2. Serious-minded? . . . enjoys a good time . . . one of the boys. John WI Ford Nj John Tongyain College Preparatory: llarlequin Club 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 3: Chorus l: Prom Couunittee 2. llis wit brightens many a cloudy day . . . an actor ol' no little tal- ent . . . can be seen stocking socks at ltlusselmanis after school . . . fun to he witll. Judith Tonnlinson Judy College Preparatory: Chorus l, 2. 3: Gym Demonstration l: Chatterbux 3: Commencement Usher 2: Prom Committee 2: llomeroom Uflicer I, 2: llarle- quin Club I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Antler Staff 3. Fun . . . always smiling . . . But oh, those jokes! . . . Sincere and ready to help others. JoAnn Joyce Toth JoAnn College Preparatory: Chorus l, 3: Color guard 2: Gym Demon- stration 1: Chatterbux 2: F. 'l'. A. 2: 'l'raflic Squad 2, 3: Physical Education Club 1: llomeroom Officer 1, 2: Hockey 1: lntra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3: lntra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Wtirltl Affairs Council 3: Intramural Softball 1: Commencement Usher 2: School Spirit Club 2. Live-wire! Janet 'l'rauger Janet Vocational and Practical Arts llomeroom Banker l. 2: Bible nb 1, 2: Varsity Baskctba Rifle Team 2, 3: Intramural Vol leyball 1. , Curly redhead . . . bubblm laughter . . . always fun . . . likes sports . . . amiable. 39 personality . . . well-known and Joan Marie Trauger 5'.loan College Preparatory: Choir 1, 2, 3: F. T. A. 2, 3: Personality and Charm Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Modern Music Club 3. Aspires to be a teacher . . . re- sponsible . . . enjoys friends . . . choir songbird. ' V John Unger Jack Vocational and Practical Arts: Photography Club 1, 2: Home- room Banker 2: Gym Demon- stration 1: Track 3: Chorus 3. Plenty of talent in art . . . one of the best sports we know . . . a friend to all . . . a hard worker. X if f + f l' Baccalaureate Graduatzbn. . . Albert Voehringer Albert Vocational and Practical Arts: Chef's Club. One chef supreme! . . . in perpet- ual good humor . . . a smile for everyone . . . knows his German -. . . energetic, with a zest for living. Elizabeth Louise Weber Betty Louw College Preparatory: Chatterbux 3: F. T. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3: In- tramural Basketball 3: Volley- ball 3: Commencement Usher 2. Swell gal . . . liked by all . . . pep . . . an Aggie fan . . . conscien- tious. Blanche Wasser Blanche College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Harlequin Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1: Vol- leyball 2. Always helping others . . . selfish . . . sweet person . . . fun . . . will make a good teacher. Barbara Wein Barbara Commercial: Majorette 2: Head Ma jorette 3: National Honor So- ciety 1, 2: Homeroom Secretary 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Vol- leyball 2. Baton twirling expert! . . . sweet Judith Ann Werling Judie College Preparatory: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Chatterbux 3: Traffic Squad 3: Physical Education Club 1: Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3: 1n- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. Trim and petite . . . always gay . . . likes to swiml liked. 40 11 Suzanne Whitticar Sue Commercial: Chorus 1: Prom Committee 2. Willing and capable committee worker . . . artist at work . . . pleasant . . . agreeable . . .indis- pensable on decorating commit- tees . . . laught easily. Elaine Jean Wintyen Elaine Commercial: Gym Demonstra- tion 1: Homeroom Banker li Personality and Charm Club 2: Homeroom Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 2, 3: Cheerleader 3g Prom Committee 2. Full of vim and vigor . . . des- tined to become a secretary . . . great fun anywhere! N Y NW Joan Wood Joan Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 11, Choir 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Will make a good social worker . . . has many pen-pals . . . friend- ly . . . mischievous grin . . . en- joys choir. SUCC ESS ,L 19' -l1 l1 -1 7 . . . Climax High School Yevm' Judith Wood 55Judy99 College Preparatory: Gym Dem- onstration 2: Chatterbux 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Hockey 1: Intramural Basket- Patricianne Wooley G5Pat99 Vocational and Practical Arts: Chorus 1, 3g Library Assistant 1, 23 Arts and Crafts Club lg Oil Painting Club 1, 3: Rifle Team ball 1, 29 Captain 3: Rifle Team 1 1,2,3g Prom Committee Chair- 3g Volleyball 2, 3: Prom Com- ' man 2. mittee 2: Tennis 1, 2. Talent lies in art . . . trim, styl- Giggler . . . always ready for ish . . . asset to any art com- some fun . . . doesn't' care for mittee. hospitals. Rosebeth Woolley Betty ,lean Worthington Betsy Betty Commercial: Physical Educa- tion Club 1: Oil Painting Club 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. Blonde . what a giggle! . . . has Commercial: Band 1, 2, 3g Arts and Crafts Club 2: Prom Com- mittee 2. Asset to band . . . helpful to any- one .:. . gets fun out of all she does . . . full of laughter. ff .-T Nancy Alice Yingst Nancy College Preparatory: Chatter- bux 3: Personality and Charm Club 3. Short -haired blonde . . . laughing and serious at the same time . . . true friend . . . cooperative . . . ' rowdy at times. a sweet smile . . . ambition- medical secretary. I n 4 1 John Youngbroder Vocational and Practical Arts: F. F. A. 2. 3: Gym Demonstra- tion 1. One of the tallest and lankiest members of our class . . . enjoys -'what is it he enjoys anyhow? . . . looks on the bright side of things . . . what lies beyond his impressive countenance? In Memoriam William Campbell We remember Soupy Our wonderful friend, For the joy and brightness His smile oft would lend. We remember Bill And his love of sports, His skill and his speed On basketball courts. There is one more thing We'll never forget- His blithe, gay spirit N. That's with us yet. Bill came to us from Haverford Town- ship High School in his freshman year. He participated in both intramural and varsity basketball and was a member of the Varsity Club. Bill was also one of the faster runners on tue track team. Mrs. Ruth S. Clendenin In paying tribute to Mrs. Ruth S. Clendenin, member of the English de- partment .and class counselor of the Class of '61, who passed away on July 28, 1956, we of the senior class can think of no more fitting words than those written by her son-in-law, which appeared in the Daily Intelligencer, July 31, 1956. Ruth Clendenin ..... had that rare assortment of talents, ability, and intel- ligence that thrusts an individual to the foreground ...... Mozart hewed. at raw sound to create music, Ruth manipulated raw minds and raw emotions to produce cultured beings. None came to her for knowledge and left unenrichedg none came for understanding and departed confused. Her sympathy was unlimited, her gener- osity unbounded. She loved her work and was loved by all who were touched by her work. Her compassion was unlimited-a small dog, a little bird, a spindly flower, or a stranded child in a war torn country. It really did not matter. They needed her, she came to them. And to those who knew and loved her, it still does not seem possible that she is gone. M55 BEST COUPLE . . . Judy Oberhuber and Dana Moberg MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED . . . I .1 Fred Fielding and Sue Engel I -W 4 Q BEST DANCEBS . . . Billy Buchanan and illargie Kernan BEST ACTORS . . . BEST ATIILETES . . . Fred Leuz and Pal Sallerthwaile Q I I .--0' BEST COMICS . . . Barb Bash and Bill Ofncr Sally Gott and pet., Smith MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED . . . Bruce Fretz and Sally Gott We 71 See T hem BEST FRIENDS . . . Al Lindner and Hal Linck BEST LOOKING . . . Brenda llliller and Fred Fielding In OUT Dream! BEST MUSICIANS Janice Henderson and Don Gee I 1. LM.. f'If 'w- --uv v I .........M....., 1 ?if-1-1 H 'ff Antler Staff Judy Derstine, Co-Erlilorg Lane Garrett, Business lwunugcr Brure Fretz, C0-Edilorg llliss Nlantz, Advisor. ART STAFF-Last Row: J. llulrbarrl, J. Unger, D. Maclnnes, S. Engel. First Row: S. Gott, N. Wallower, D. W'endig, J. Werling. EDITORIAL STAFF- Mary Lynn Red- Risser, Sally Gott, Don Caswell, Bob Pierson, streake., Mernette Ilouk, Dot Porter, Pete Tom Nosek., and Miss Fullington, Assistant Smith, Judy Tomilson, Minton Ritter, Ruth Advisor. 41-1- mi CT an fu Li., In ll, Q , , Ls., 1. JUNIOR ADVISORS --Standing: Mr. Phayre, CLASS 0FFICERSfHoward llall, Treasurer, Mr. Mayson, Mr. Scalzi. Seated: Mrs. Hoover, Brian Appel, Vice-President, Sheila Moritz, Miss Light, 00lIHS9l0I'3 lWiSS Myers, Miss Secretary, Arthur Fetzer, President. Lukens. Absent Froln Picture: Mrs. lNorris. UNIGRS The juniors, under the guidance of Miss Light, divided their energies between the Junior Prom and the Big Brother-Big Sister program, the latter to help the seventh graders become acquaint- ed with Central Bucks. Outstanding among the other class activities were Career Visitation Day in January and the trip to Gettysburg in the spring. ln order to swell their treasury, the juniors sponsored a movie benefit of the film, '6Giant, in February. As part of the guidance program in the junior class, the group also took the ACE Test, the California Test of Personality and the Kuder Preference Inventory. ROOM 33-Last Row: R. Atkinson, B. Mason, S. Bishop, J. Bell, W. Brinker, J. Hunsberger, R. Whatley, M. Gunther, A. Black, F. Tiedeman, D. Potts, J. Stachel, D. Collins. Second Row: J. Suder, E. Patton, C. Blaschke, S. Ralph, J. Cornell, T. Bruner, J. Bitzer, G. Denney, N. Foral, F. Ace, A. Brash, J. Pliefer, L. Brown. First Row: J. Calvert, B. Alexander, C. Connit, M. Davis, A. Breinig, B. Brown, H. Lawrence, N. Stahlheber, G. Allen, A. Bloom, H. Bryan. D. Castelow. V , J 5932 Q 3 Sufi 46 if i . fx. ff .M 1 RUODI 23gLast Row: C. Ott, E. Keyser, J. lWacAniff, S. Tenley, YW. lloner, W. Goodwin, M. llulmer, li. llurrir. P. Fairchild, li. Painter, T. llistand, Sccond Row: YN. Hwer, C. l'llgll6I'il, K. llunsherger, S. Torgf-son, L. l'rice. I' Knott, J. Jourdun, J. Klehes, S. Jones., FI. Klelncs, li. Mt-llugli. M. Kepler, M. Pcnick, First Row: ll. llunnncr, I King, J. Davis, M. Klein, R. Conroy, J. Kritler, C. Dover, D. lloclunan, E. Lurlick, li. llydc, T. lgoc. .-Kllscnl front picture: T. Kurtz, M. A. Kallatch, IN. Maclnnis. CLASS 013 '58 ROURI l3fLast How: C. llayes, R. Bechtel, K. Adams, VV. Clark, Wi. W'ielund, J. Franklin, R. llall, W. Flack li. Buchanan. Second Row: D. Schneck, N. Crosley, T. Keck, B. lluniilton, D. llurxniestcr, ll. Rocgcr, li. Groth J. Frye, C. lleilman, ll. Wlells, R. Crater, D. Gonlniel. First Row: li. Cosner, N. Wvest, M. Frederick, T. Nune- viller, J. Almonrode, R. Cold, ll. Sheetz, R. Carver, P. Gilman, R. Mcfllean. Absent from picture: li. Godown Nl. Cripps. M... wg,-l G 4 4vr-'H 1? RUOBI 14fLasl Row: C. Pressler, D. Smith, J. Kohl, B. Labs, L. Paul, Nl. Moon, .l. Riegel, M. Weber. Second Row: C. Kahn, R. Deane, M. Sw artz, C. lx2lI'illlllf'l'i, T. Stachel, J. Brower, L. Hannon, C. Sanderson. First Row: P. lVll'L,i0I'IlliCk, R. Longslrcct, P. lVlr'Cz1rthy, J. Seipp, J. Hleiler, S. lioeder, J. Erwin, Rl. E. Felher. Getgfrburg Bound RUUIW 1-Last Row: M. S. Davis, J. Pfeillc, lw. Langford, T. McNealy, R. Moyer, M. Kollo, R. Kralz, A. Fel- zer, li. Los, R. Conley, V. lYlr'Groggan, D. Bedford. Second Row: F. McKelvey', V. Mayers, li. Nlullen, J. Nh'- Glaughlin, M. Lucas, B. Fenimore, ll. llalnilton, N. Nloldovanyi, J. Kruse, J. Michie, Nl. Erwin, S. Love, P Nagurny. First How: L. Fisher, P. Mayer, L. Dctwiler, VV. lllaxwell, S. Moritz, 'l'. Speighl, P. lllason, J. Kershaw M. Mish, C. Kralz. Absent from picture: li. Appel, R. Neanland, J. Robertson. .ix 'T RUUNI 16-Last Row: C. Wlisllwanivlt, E. lwvflall, M. Jollaniiles, IC. Wlirtl, P. Parsoiwso, ll. Plank, XV. Suvlisen- lllZliPl', J. Smith, K. Davis, N. Shanltweiler, J. Nmvultfmski, R. liuvlil, G. Rvlllzlily. Scconml Row: li. Swain. K. llgja, C. T1-sslner, A. Shuildingcr, J. Curnlrurn, S. Strouse, G. Srllroetlvr, P. li0lllt'l'IllCi. S. Slizultlingvr, N. Vairtsvli, H. Brainhle, l'. llurris, VV. Rohr. First Row: M. Kepler, S. Trivst, C. Svllulte, M. Taylor, J. Smith, IC. Uzuulo. M. Jainpo, A. kopner, F. Shelly, J. SllZlflliil1g0l', J. States. Almst-nl front pivlurv: l'. Sinionslti. HBJVBMBI fumbr Prom RUURI l00fl.usl Row: li. Zeek, R. 'l'omlins0n, L. Wlegscheiiler, J. Maugliun, J. Ugleslry, C. Wlinl, C. Taylor. E. Saalfrank, li. White, C. Worthington, D. Brown. Second Row: S. Young, D. Wvndig, li. Thompson, I.. Keyes, R. YIJJIOIIIIISOII, J. West, lil. Topel, N. Wlallowxer, Y. Vlenholel, ll. MvVan, J. Vogt, W. Wilkinson, J. I,ill'i51'll. First Row: J. Stratton, R. Snyder, P. Moyer, NI. Price, S. W'agner, S. Zebley, J. Towler, J. Treiff-iseil, G. Erwin, li. Var,-la, J. Pearce, L. Reed. Absent from picture: R. Orr, R. Streeper. QQ fs-' X 'Q ' VL A' ,,.. l 4 5 SN 'Ori 3 V I 'gf' Y, 'Mia if 'S E ey 9.3 , 'Q 1 'K x r ix ! ug- 1 Ji! 1 4 f if if ,X ADVISORS-Mr. Sowers., Mr. Wetzel, Mr. Brabson, Mr. Schafer, Mr. Cendall, Miss Fullington, Miss Berger, Counselorg Mrs. Miller. SOPHOMORES Under the guidance of Miss Berger, the lively sophomore class has made much progress toward outstanding class spirit. They have their own class yell and are sponsoring radio programs for tl1e class once a month. They have a class chaplain and each class meeting is begun by singing the Alma Mater. The Sophomore Hop is their main social event. Several class projects are being considered for future years: a country fair with food, dancing and games, a movie benefit, a strawberry festival and a bake sale. CLASS OFFICERS -Tell Schreiber, Vice-Presidentg Bar- bara Ely, Corresponding Sec- retaryg Carolyn Jones, Treas- urerg Merle Rieben., Recording Secretaryg Robert Perry, Pres- ident. M27 Ln: If'- . J I ,N-.,- ' D- .E X ' x ,dwg 2. ,. f 'F 'J tt .ff . HOUDI 52 A-Last How: J. Fry, C. Patterson, M. Denner, S. Mowry, Pl. llullovk, M. Ailomaitis, N. Briggs., K. lflvllart, Il. llonell, R. llzuunan, D. Deltry, B. Clime. Second Row: l'. Helms, J. lhu-h, M. llc-or, li. Worthington, li. Vlforthinglon, A. Arheter, J. Beane, C. liogort, L. Dean, VV. Large. J. Munsell, M. Deljse. First Row: ll. .M- ltiuson, M. lierla, M. llerta, D. Hitting, P. Johnson, 'l'. llzlnlett, I . DeCoursey, S. liomline, S. Johnston, J. llenett. Absent fronl picture: 'l'. lgoe, B. flllI'iStlIlilll, ll. Saho. CLASS OF '59 ROOM 39-Last Row: D. Egloff, D. Ament, R. Sands, F. Place, W. Mitchell, F. Cornelius, J. Clarunce, S. Camp- bell, M. Dunn, D. Richardson, R. Linrlner, C. Nevin. Second Row: J. Anderson, D. Croff, J. Chew, J. Cole, S. Cook, J. Bryan, P. Heath, D. Farrow, B. Dilworth, N. Craig, M. 'l'ryn1hisk, G. Myers. First Row: J. Kneise, A. VVard, H. Mahler, J. Rader, J. Rezer, M. Linton, N. Roth, L. Moyer, J. Marshall, J. Fulxner. Absent froxn pic- ture: IJ. Cornelius, B. Dellrigida, J. llutchcroft, R. Harris, J. Boraski, J. Schneck. -my M 1 U U QV' vu' ' Y pwL.ee J . aw if 'Nia . owl? F . n fl :ia if 'is ROOM 104-Last Row: J. Logan, C. Hodgson, K. Kralick, T. Scarborough, R. Holbert. Second Row: D. Sheetz, J. Heacock, J. Kulp, C. Marczely, E. Price, P. Pickering, M. Lear. First Row: C. Taylor, L. Wolfinger C. Posnett, R. Long, J. Preston, W. Kinney, R. Morath. Absent from picture: P. Roberts, G. Hamilton, C. Fairheld. School Spirit Rom Hzgb ROOM 27-Last Row: R. Dunston, M. Queripel, A. Stoll, R. Gilbert, T. Schreiber, L. Gee, D. Birgfield, D. Ken drigan, R. Awrans, C. Hayman. Second Row: A. Spokes, F. Trauger, J. Shellenberger, W. Schroeder F Condkoff M. High, B. Cramer, D. Warner, R. Roth, E. Lehn, E. Brucker, R. Huber, E. Hellyer. First Row: N. Hendricks, H. Myers, C. Haar, C. Henry, J. Skinner, M. Hanby, D. Spotts, C. Palko, S. Deinusz, M. Davis, P. Schaible. P ai ai i.....mmmX NP ' 'W WfY'MfT A'W ' M Ki 'r'r A i 'yweqslewmw L 'MM' K 5. mmm mix .8 J , f xCQFL'j:fl? W . . L H 5' P fgl vgrdnl- 03' ROOM 24-Last Row: G Wismer D Fisher D Woodall J Brinker R DuBree D Dick R Mills W Il 'ler Q Y.: ' 1 - s ' 9 - s - 1 - 1 ' 9 ' J 1 A. Foley, J. Worthington, W. Curry. Second Row: J. Jones, S. Lindsay, S. Litke, L. Kersllner, L. Trail, C. Jones, A. Leatherman, F. Moiiery, B. Metzger, P. VVhitticar, F. Siron, T. Mclieown, J. Cohen. First Row: E. Cooley WJ. Bateman, L. Ely, E. Fields, C. Johnson, P. Murray, B. Kirkpatrick, D. Lane, E. Horvath, C. Lee, J. Horn- berger, J. Freas. Absent fronl picture: J. Williams, R. Perry. Clan' Yell-Bzlg Boorter ROUIVI 5-Lust Row: S. Holnick, B. Roberts, R. Schumacher, B. Ely, C. '1J6llBlIl0I', R. Hager, H. Schwab, B. Warren, W. Nemec, C. Bush. Second Row: K. W'elch, H. Frick, J. Slaves-ky, L. Zembka, C. Fountain, J. Weniger, B. Hager, D. Boynton, D. Cornell, T. Wiley, D. Wendig, D. Strouse, First Row: D. Weil-L, E. Houghton, W. Wal- ton, C. Crouthamel, C. Walker, C. Wallenhauer. J. Turnicky, J. Wood, A. Hager, C. Tllornberry, J. Slllllll. Absent fronl picture: L. Comley, V. Tawresey, E. Morgan, A. Fernandez. , V. LH yi I m r A fi T fifll J ROOM 11-Last Row: W. Gargas, R. Schwartz, M. Wales, W. Rentschler, J. Roberts, R. Hellerman, L. Carlen L. Nelson, M. L. Nyce, F. Nash, L. Shatt, G. Schott, VV. Overholt. Second Row: A. Randa, gl. Foster, J. Buchert, J. Rosenberger, J. Rosenberg, J. Oxinio, D. Wlard, R. Landis, H. Lake, R. Lutz, M. McDermott, S. Stewart, J Mondry. First Row: M. Posnett, D. Finkbeiner, J. Reading, D. Miller, P. Price, S. Read, J. Ofner., M. Reiben C. Rumer, K. Luckenback, K. Springs, S. Munson, D. Tresidder. Absent from picture: D. AuKamp, R. DuVaIl P. Renz. Sophomore Hop Climaxef Yom' ROOM 22-Last Row: E. Comes, J. Rimmer, D. Rickert, F. Waddington, M. Potts, C. Mclllvain. Second Row: R. M. MeKosh, L. Lewis, E. Clarke, L. Reshetar, A. McHugh, B. Kritler, F. Fell. First Row: H. Rimmer, M. Schaible, B. Carling, J. Neide, J. Hartzell, L. Maughan. Absent from picture: S. Roberts, B. Walther, M. Marks. .. !k S a s ' Sf if Q 'Lily 9 T x '1 ., Q ' 3 , - - K , I' ' -4 Y' ' X 41 1 'ef g fl f dxf: XX . X' ' N f W 3. 4 Qs' - 4' ix I f W X vigil sy i?47! 5 5 - ' . lx Qi I R 1, Y' 'y,,.- 1 A In 1111 ' ' it P l x ,,,,.,.nlK 'itunes M me. ,..,,..,,.W.,..w...v L Ei 5 M35 X Behind the scenes during an auditorium program, members of Staffe Craft see D that everything runs smoothly. lIULAl First-year students holding tlisvussions in Spanish. Young chemists listen to an explanu tion of the process of distillation. Tomurr0w's secretaries become proli cient in the art ol' typing. e IF: ik 1.2211 Q ,,.- i t ' b' . ' e v Advunvcd art students work on their individual projects. One-two, one-twoll' Boys keep llliilll- selves physically fit hy practir-ing their Culisthenics. in ? 1,1 fx Shop work skillfully performed group of senior l'l'iil-IHIIICII. hy il Band students liven things up with il fast-in0vil1 marchinv sou . : xginfix qi' 57 4 3 5 f V Q nv- i - r N .VA. . if 'X 'Q N ss . av t ww- 'H 5 i . X sig? ,, is if 5 'Mm fa- 'tw f '--Q, Machetl1,' comes alive avfaiu as senior linlflish U Z' students interpret the roles. Agricultural students demonstrate how to use au acetylene torch. 1 f t P. O. D. students give a talk on current world problems. ,-1 What's inside the hood? Drivers' Training pupil gets an explanation from Mr. Green. ls your face round or square? Home Ec stu- dents take a course in good grooming. 58 rf.- - x The l'aSr'inaling world ol' niivrosvopic Lrcqlures ls rm ruled lo those Biology sludcnls 'l'lu-so sewing students undertook the project ol' iuukiug an rug lor the Home Ev Department. UF Hilti? SVN Young lllllSlI'lklll demonstrates luis skill to the rest ol' his rlassulalcs. ,,.,,,,M.,.1.ii All sorts ol' shapes and angles are being examined by seniors in u Solid Geometry class. Girl takes careful aim trying for a foul shot in 1 I gym class. X -'x , YW The spirit of the H alloween contest is skillfully portrayeu nu mcse two window paintings: Upper left, Junior high winnerg Lower right, senior high winner. 60 N- ea ,.,., M1-H ' , ' ,W if MW, V ., , , .1 t s f L if? 5 ..f-: i' if j xx V of u , ' ' lx 25 f fi 'W 5 if . 1 X X 3 f . Q4 i'3t ' ' gl X nntn U 5 fe . H-Us If ssss 3s u l s ,so, nssn ' ttee Co-captains, Fred Lenz and Dana lwoherg crown Brenda Miller Football Queen of 1956-57. -7+ T,-E A-'v +- ,:,1fg.T - g 6 'I ET? TT .V eg E13 fi S in E 5. lil at ll rf ll sl ll ix f, 'i li fi Tie il ig 5 a ,ii i1 l l as l'he traditional Christmas Tableau is the final -reno of the Carol Service. Class ollicers, Fred Fielding and Elaine Wiiltyen, Crown Janet Hann and lloward Jacobe, King and Queen ofthe Holly Ball. This year C.B. had the honor of being chosen as the site for the annual Southeastern District Chorus Festival. Talented choristers throughout the area participated in what proved to he one of the most outstanding musical events ol' the 56-57 season. K 5 i l .4 A new department this year gives psychiatric aid to students through tests and personal inter- views. -e. L. Q . , it f 5 Six Students from Central Bucks qualified as National Merit Scholarship Finalists this year. They are, left to right: Carol Moldovanyi, .lohn Rigg, Thom- as Nosek, Richard Criener, Don Caswell, and Douglas Kirk- patrick. Lester Myers C.B. senior after winning first place in the State F.F.A. Poultry Judging Con- test last June at Penn State., represented the state in the National Poultry Judging Contest at Kansas City during the National F.F.A. Con- vention last October. He was accompanied by C.B.'s F.F.A. advisor, Mr. Shutt. 62 63 S xnvrrnxcr M moan 1 FEYTIN KL ,ir Qian. Q , , .K .wi . Thanks to these boys and the other members of the electronics staff, students enjoy music dur- ing their lunch periods and after school. vw Af' 'lv- p9 'gt LLB. students and faculty go through th e lunch line during one of thc three lunch periods. N-...mo XX' Fans enjoy themselves at s sock dance Friday night after a QIZIIIIC. During sports events and after school, students Hook to the snack bar for refreshments. ?l64 STUDENT COUNCIL-Last Row: P. Smith, B. Rohr, B. Tomlinson, B. Dunstan, J. Smith, J. Heacock, G. W'isiner. First Row: Mr. Green, J. lVIacAniff., A. Breinig, B. Burnside, D. Strouse, P. Davis, D. Garner, L. Nfaugh- an, B. Lake, D. Bechtel, T. Igoe, Absent from picture: M. Berta, llfl. Dunn, V. Kinney, B. Ruehl, J. Brower, B. King, B. Pierson. The Student Council sponsored a num- ber of projects, committees, and social functions throughout the year. Mr. Green, the sponsor, and student representatives attended both the State Student Council Convention at Clarks- Summit High School and the Tri-County Convention at Parkland High School. The snack bar was again handled by a council committee which organized the groups who ran it. A special committee worked to help solve and eliminate school problems. Social events of the year included the Thanksgiving Dancek Moonglow, and a social held in January for the District Chorus members. The Leaders' Banquet, another annual affair sponsored hy the council, took place in April. Student Council EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Mr. Green, Advisorg J. Ders tine, Recording Secretaryg R. Kinney, Vice-Presidcntg M Ritter, President, M. Price, Corresponding Secretary, B Fretz, Treasurer. 65 Q IIARLEQUIN CLUB-Last Row: L. Nelson, C. Freed, W. Sachsenmaier, P. Smith, D. Caswell, S. Wagner, J Mason, I. Martyn, S. Campbell, J. Tongyai, J. Claranee, D. Maclnnes, M. Marks. First Row: J. Chew, D. Gar- ner, C. Heller., C. Connitt, S. Cosner, M. Houk, J. Satterfield, M. Mish, S. Love, N. Foral, P. Cripps, P. Simonski S. Lindsay, J. Derstine. I. Tomlinson, Mr. Gendall, Sponsor. TIZME OUT FOR GINGER The Forward Look has been added to the Harlequin Club. This year they pre- sented their annual play in the round, the fairly modern method of having a stage completely surrounded by audience. The club greatly enjoyed putting on Time Out For Gingern in this way, and the play was one ofthe most successful of the past few years. Other highspots of the year included an exchange program at Morris- ville and the annual presentation of one-act plays. Club members were placed on various committees, each committee presenting some form of entertainment for the club each week. 1 Stagecraft crew and Harlequin technical assistants work to- gether on the scene to prepare for theater in the roundf, Handsome, modern furniture was lent to the group by Porter Brothers and Yeager. 66 THE CAST In order of appearance Lizzie, the maid Agnes Carol Howard Carol Joan, their daughter Jeannie, their daughter Ginger, their daughter Eddie Davis Tommy Green Mr. Wilson Ed Hoffman Irene Martyn Judy Mason Pete Smith Judy Derstine Dale Miller Sue Lindsay Nick Nagurny John Tongyai Monty Marks Don Caswell lf you clon't leave right now, the first thing l'll do when 1 leave here is foreelose the mortgage Last minute instruetions are given to full east by Director Gendall. Three teehnieal as- sistants wateh from behind couch. Mother, would you please sign this petition? on your father's housef' 'fl has 3 hurt foot. 67 R 68 F. T. A.-Last Row: Mr. Wetzel, sponsorg M. Davis, M. Weber, C. Palko, L. Nelson, E. Ward, J. Trauger, E. DeMoreland, Miss lwantz, sponsor. Second Row: N. Crossley, J. hlichie, J. Partsch, C. Kahn, A. Brash, J. Smith, C. Walker, J. Turnicky. First Row: J. Rosenberg, D. Wendig, J. Mlllllftifti, S. Zebley, hi. llouk, P. Sat- terthwaite, B. L. Weber, C. hloldovanyi. Absent from picture: G. Schulte, H. Knott, J. West, li. Ely, A. Hager, P. Renz, V. Goering, J. Davis, P. Gleason, J. Olyphant. FA C UL T Y-1965 The Dr. Carmon Ross F. T. A. Club had a member- ship of thirty-live students selected on the basis of scholarship, attitude, industry, social adjustment and personal appearance. Weekly meetings were devoted to learning about the teaching profession from faculty speakers and Hlms and organizing the activities carried on by the group. Senior and junior members continued tl1e service initiated last year of substituting in junior high home- rooms during the morning period. Members also played an important part in tl1e College Night program by serving as guides. STUDENTS SUPERB This year the National Honor Society consisted of twenty-six members. Meetings were held every other Friday during C lunch period. Members were encour- aged to fulfill all the virtues accorded them by mcmbcr- ship: character, scholarship, leadership and scrvicc. With Miss M yers as advisor and Bob Pierson as pres- ident, the society performed many servicc projects throughout the year such as serving as guides and main- taining the Honor Roll boards. NATIONAL IIUNUR SOCIETY-Last Row: B. Fretz, B. Wein, S. Gott, R. Pierson, Bliss Myers, sponsor. Second Row: S. Jones, J. West, B. Varga, A. Brash, P. Rothermel, D. Caswell, hi. Davis, A. Breinig, M. Ritter, A. Fetzer. First Row: D. Smith, J. Riegel, N. Moldovanyi, J. Partsch, M. Price, D. Schneck, N. Crossley, B. Alexander, S. Engel, S. Moritz. Absent front picture: J. Bitzer, A. Bloom, M. Cripps, J. Smith, N. Wallower. IANKING-Standing: F. DeCour ey, J. Logan, J. Weniger, E. Hellyer, ner. Scaled: Mrs. Miller, J. Kirk atrick, F. Nash, D. Schuck, J. Tran er, M. E. Myers, R. Allen, S. Leather lan. N N AS THE REEL T URNS Is there a member of the projection squad in this class?'7 is a question asked by many teachers every day. These boys freely give their time to assist teachers in showing films and slides and playing tapes and records. All the boys are taught how to operate the various pieces of equipment. By running the snack bar for several weeks the boys were able to earn enough money to buy several strin 9 films for various subject fields. Under Mr. Hockman s supervision the entire group performs a great service to the school. F1 A l'li0JEC'l'l0N SQUAD -Standing: . C. Ilayes, C. Kratz, B. Roth, D. Wood- all, ll. Rader, li. llellerman, C. Lehn, 'l'. Blake, L. Ely, L. Keyes, B. Good- xx in, ll. llall, R. Krutz, Mr. llockman. Sealed: J. Skinner, E. Bennett. B. llolbert. '71 PENNY SA VED ..... This is the group of students known as the bankers. Each homeroom elects one person to do the banking for his homeroom. Each banker encourages his homeroom in the banking program, in order that some week they imight win the thrift honor pennant. Under the direction of Mrs. Miller the club elected ofhcers and organized a program to promote student saving in the senior high. Rader, R. Rush, J. Erwin, C. Tess LIBRARY ASSISTANTS -B. Metz- ger, J. Kirkpatrick, K. Mcllvain, J Hornherger, C. Connitt, L. Hunsber ffer, K. Gordon, E. Cooley, R. Long, R U M. Shunracher, B. L. Saho, M. Mish. LIBRAR Y A5515 T AN T S Approximately twenty-three senior high students devote one or more of their free periods during the week to help Miss Swartzlander and Mrs. Hoover. The duties of these pupils include taking charge of the desk, stamping out books, returning books to the shelves and check- ing attendance. ASPIRING NURSES At least once a week, each nurse's assistant aids Mrs. Davis in var ious ways during her study period. These girls assist the nurse in filing and in delivering messages. They also leam and apply the principles of First Aid. NURSE'S ASSISTANTS --J. Renzel A. Leatherman, D. Porter, R. M Schumacher. mas-v1Qfs CHATTER BUX STAFF-Last Row: R. Beach, R. Streeper, N. Nag- urny, P. Gleason, J. Stryker, F. Field- ing. Second Row: J. Derstine, P. Sat- terthwaite, M. Lutz, C. Moldovanyi, J. Tomlinson, J. Oherhuher, S. Engel, S. Love, B. Fenimore, V. Mayers, G. Heffner. First Row: R. McVan, L. Ely, J. Werling, M. Houk, N. Yingst, Miss Kohler, advisor, M. Hockel, B. L. Weber, I. Martyn, R. Quinn. B UDDIN G IOURNALIS T S Publishing eight issues of the '5Chatterbux', for Central Bucks stu- dents was the goal of the journalism class this, year. Sponsored hy Miss Kohler, these thirty students, four juniors and twenty-six sen- iors, made sure that a newspaper was printed each month. After studying news terms and techniques in class, the staff learned to use these techniques in publishing the Chatterbux. MASTERS OF THE BOARD The chess team, now in its second year, has proved that last year's success was not just heginner's luck. As part of the Delaware Valley Interscholastic Chess League, they play schools such as Ewing- George School and Pennsbury. The first four of their nine games resulted in victory for C. B. With Mr. Sowers in charge, the club practices daily 'in competition for the leading positions in our school. On the date of a match the top players are picked to participate. By doing this the team is always in its very hest form. CHESS TEAM-Standing: Mr Sowers, advisor, W. Shaddinger, M. Histand, R. Davis, G. Allen, J. Davis, L. Garrett, manager. Seated: J. Davis, J. Hubbard, J. Bergey, E. Patton. . if l F. ll. A.-Last Row: L. King, D. Iloclunan, J. Kohl, M. Frederick, M. E. Happ, P. Gilman, Secretaryg L. Huns- berger, M. Langford, N. McGinnis, President. Second Row: M. Kepler, M. L. Nyce, J. Kritler, R. Hyde, H. Sanderson, C. Moldovanyi, B. Sheetz, C. Felher. Absent for picture: R. Longstreet, Treasurer. Future Homemakers The Future Homemakers of America offer their serv- ices to the school in several ways. Throughout the year this club has served tea to groups such as the P. T. A. and College Night representatives. They have also made draperies for the art department. ln addition to their regular club activities, these girls have one recreation night a month to play basketball or some similar sport. Tri-Hi-Y The main purposes ofthe Tri-Hi-Y is to create, main- tain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. The girls try to uphold this purpose by sending one member to the Mock United Nations in Harrisburg in March, and by supporting worthy causes in school and com- munity. Each June the club sends its officers to the of- ficer training school. Attending the district Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rallies is an activity in which club members have participated. TRI-HI-Y-Last Row: B. Hamilton, Chaplain, P. Mason, Secretary, M. Moon, Treasurer, B. L. Oberholt, D. Nelson, B. Kepler, B.. Prosser. Seated: P. Davis, President. 72 K y,.J'.5. t:, s 'H f F. F. A.-Last Row: G. hlyers, L. Comly, E. Curry, J. Brinker, C. Hodgson, W. Large. Second Row: YV. Wvil- kinson, G. Dover, V. McCroggan, J. Nowakowski, W. Carges, R. Vlfhatley, li. Saalfrank, li. Flack, li. White. I First How: J. llunsherger, K. Davis, L. Rice, L. lklyers, I resident, E. Bennett, J. hlaughan, ll. llriuker. Future Farmers Prolrahly the most active organization in the school, the Future Farmers ol' America entered several excel- lent displays in various competitions and won twenty- livc area awards and eight state awards. Activities of the year included a window display at the Allentown l air, a father-son banquet, a homecoming for F. F. A. alumni, an exchange program with the Future llome- makers, and an active basketball team. The boys meet several periods a week and one night a month. Traffic Squad With the news that lloward Jacohc w as president ol' the traflic squad. the volunteer list suddenly grew hy several pages, almost entirely girls. Nevertheless. the fairer sex showed ample capability in preventing mass multiple collisions, greatly reducing the hall traflic injury lists. Judy Calvert was elected secretary to keep the minutes ol' the occasional hricting periods held for the squad. The group helped organize a junior high trafhc squad, who then aided them in keeping the stu- dents moving quickly and orderly to their next classes. TRAFFIC SQl7ADgLast How: J. Toth, N. llendricks, M. Ilamhy, F. Mouery, C. llayman, J. West, S. Torge- son, I.. Heed, C. lleilman, J. Werlilig. Second Row: J. Towler, J. Ufner, li. lloughen, ll. Wendig, ll. ltocger, J. Pierce. S. Roeder, B. Wells, J. Price, B. Fenimore. First Row: R. Thompson, ll. Thompson, A. Bloom, G. Allen, J. Calvert, H. Jacobe, N. Dougherty, A. Felher, J. Erwin, D. Topel. CHOIR OFFICERS-R. Risser, Treasurerg B. Fretz, Presidentg S. Torgesen, Correspond- ing Secretaryg L. Harstine, Librariang P. Satterthwaite, Vice-President, J. Trauger, Recording Secretary. One Hundred-Fgfgf Voice: Under the guidance of Mrs. Buckman, the senior high chorus and choir have had a busy year. Both groups headed and presented the Christmas Carol Service and the Spring Musicale. The thirty-member choir has given several outside programs as well as those in school. CIl0RUSfLaSt Row: E. Horvath, J. Simon, D. Weik, M. Schaible, B. Carling, L. Fisher, D. Finkbeiner, P. Price, M. Berta, A. Ott, J. Tomlinson, N. Stahlheher, D. Triest, C. Allen, J. Freas, W. Sachsenmaier, K. Adams, V. Gorman, R. Kratz, D. Brown, B. Fretz, G. Tettemer, D. Smith, R. Prosser, C. Posnett, S. King, B. Wasser, M. Johanides, E. McCall, E. Cosner, D. Bitting, E. Bullock, P. Parsonese, J. Reigel. Third Row: M. A. Swartz, E. Blair, J. Almonrode, P. Mason, J. Klebes, ll. Frick, D. Lane, S. Shaddinger, L. Detwiler, M. E. Happ, J. Toth, R Thompson, N. Moldovanyi, C. Connitt, J. llornherger, M. de- Lise, A. Ward, F. Shelly, R. Clime, H. Plank, L. Garrett, ll Forney, A. Beck, D. Caswell., R. Hoess, E. Brucker, J. Hart, S Christman, D. Schneck, D. Bedford, M. Nyce, P. Murray., li Atkinson, L. Hennequin, J. McClaughlin, J. West, C. llenry l '74 , K X W k 1 4 lm 1 X ill ll LD reall LA, .., 'TH f F . . I f J 3 in 5 :Qg i 1 l A 5 Q 5 it ... C ef 7' V'-' 4 4 J CIIUIR-Last Row: R. Longstreet, L. Nelson, E. Ward, C. A. Palko, F. Dyer, R. Beach, li. Fretz, ll. Plank, l 4. Freed, M. Hurd:-zall, J. llartzell, F. Gontlkoff. Second How: C. Mclntyre, J. W'oo1l, ll. llrainlmlc, A. Ward, C. Alun. onrode, II. Forney, R. lloess, L. llarstine, N. Dougherty, P. Satterlllwaite. Fir:-at Row: J. Satterlieltl, S. Roberts, L. Gross, J. Lultens, J. Tranffer, N. Crossley, J. Weniver ll. Risser, S. 'For feson, S. Leatherman J. Michic. U . C 7 7 Blend in Song In January both groups. helped the school by welcoming and guid- ing the members of the Southeastern District Chorus in which eleven C. B. choir members participated. This year Christine Freed accompanied the C. B. choir and was helped in accompanying the chorus by Daniel Wartl. Second Row: lC. Worthington, P. Heath, Nl. Cripps, N. Ford S. Litltc, M. Johnson, M. Posnett, V. Kinney, F. Trauger, J llentlerson, J. Neitle, D. Roeger, L. Reed, T. Erwin, J. Pfeifle, B Thompson, S. Stronsc, J. Beane, hi. Jaxnpo, NI. Berta, C. Figh era, S. Moritz, A. Shaddinger, L. Brown, C. llarr, A. Fell, M. lhIl'tl0l'IllE.lCli, L. Kershner, J. Partsch, N. Partsch. First Row D. Farrow, L. Lewis, J. Satterlield, S. Roberts, J. Weniger, R Longstreet, E. Clark, J. Lultens, J. Wi-rling, J. Tranger, B. Wells L. Gross, A. Leatherman, B. Bramble, IC. Danilo, C. Palok, J Camburn, E. Yvard, L. Nelson, M. llnrmlsall, F. Gondltoff, l' Satterthwaite, S. Torgeson, B. Wlxrthington, J. Bryan, J. Cor nell, J. Micllie, S. Mason, L. llarstine, J. llartzell, M. Dougherty N. Crossley, J. W'ood, S. Leatherman. Aceonipanistsz D. Ward C. Freed. .165 J at , fl 'e t' J V4 f .W M . 'J 2, , if V Qfgwwig .. .. ..f...r f3 . V- w i g- :Q - ' 3: if T52 MAJORETTES-Standing: M. Rothermel, Captain, N. Craig, C. Thornberry, C. Bush, S. Roberts. Kneeling: B. Wein, Head Majorette. MAR CHING ALONG - The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Harvie, COLORGUARD-Standing: L. Ely, M. Klein, consists of both junior and senior high students. They S- Mock' Kneeling: B- Bash' are an important part of the Commencement exercises. The band, majorettes and colorguard all march in town parades and help boost school spirit at athletic events with their lively song and striking formations. The highlight of the year for the band is the Annual Spring Concert. CONCERT BAND-Last Row: B. Morgan, S. Chipman, J. Keating, W. Honer, K. Adams, S. Bishop, S. Young, Mr. Harvie, Director, H. Urbanchuck. Fourth Row: R. Clime, L. Moyer, R. Lindner, D. Gee, J. Moore, B. Worthington, J. Partsch. Third Row: J. Hutchcroft, K. Eckhart, J. States, T. Speight, C. Freed, J. Clarance, T. Nosek, R. Moyer, B. DeBrigida. Second Row: C. Nevin, E. Maxwell, J. Prickett, D. Fly, W. Harris, W. Straub, J. Coles, P. Roberts, W. Maxwell. First Row: J. Henderson, J. Bennett, B. Bradford, C. Hart, S. Zebley, M. Beer. JN . 77 Crchestra The orchestra is a fifty-six member group composed of both junior and senior high students. Several of its members participated in the Bucks County Music Festival. The group has given assembly programs and participated in the annual spring band concert. suse-ww ORCHESTRA-Last Row: G. Morgan. Fifth Row: Mr. Harvie, P. Roberts S. Chipmau, R. Sands, R. Moyer, J. States, R. Clime, J. Prickett, D. Fly, J Keating. Fourth Row: N. Crossley, J. Michl, J. Partsch, J. Bennett, B. Wor thington, M. DeLise, W. Maxwell, E. Maxwell. Third Row: T. McNealy, R Carwithen, E. Cooley, C. Orr, M. Stow, C. Landis, R. Cavanaugh, J. Worthing ton. Second Row: P. Brown, R. Hoersch, S. Kritler, R. Pierson, B. Bcggs, S Whitenack, L. Ward. First Row: P. Williams, S. Zibley, B. Bramble, B. Alex ander, E. Ward, P. Rothermel. Swing Band The fame of the swing band is growing rapidly. It is made up of select players of the senior band and several teachers. The group played for the 'Thanksgiving Dance and the District Chorus Dance. Besides school activities, the hand has played for many outside groups such as hospitals, the Country Club, and local organizations. SWING BAND-Last Row: S. Chipman, R. Appel, K. Adams, Mr. Schwab, R. Hellerman, J. Hutchcroft. First Row: Mr. Frederick, R. Lindner, W. Maxwell, S. Young, M. DeLise, Mr. Harvie. ex , Ygifguigigfcx Sfjfg ml YQQJ DISTRICT BANDYJ. Ilenderson, J. Hutchcroft, S. Young. 1 COUNTY AND DISTRICT CIIO- RUS-Last Bow: N. Crossley, R. Longstreet, ,I. Trauger, B. Bramble, L. Gross, R. Risser, P. Satterthwaite, Mrs. Buckman, Instructor. First Row: F. Dyer, B. Fretz, R. Beach, H. Forney. Lois Cross was also chosen for State Chorus. BUX-MONI' BAND Last Row. B. Worthington, R. Clime, R. Moyer, K. Adams, S. Bishop, S. Chipman, D. Gee. First Bow: J. Bennett, J. Hen- derson, J. Hutchcroft., L. Moyer, T. Speight, S. Young, W. Maxwell. Personality and Charm Learning about floral arrange- mcnts and the proper way to pack a suitcase are only two examples of the programs con- ducted by the Personality and Charm Club. The girls not only studied but also practiced charm and etiquette, under the super- vision of Miss Fullington. P. lleath, A. lloger, S. Cook, B. lloger, L. llcnncquin, P. Whittiear, hliss Ful- linglon, Sponsurg C. Wallellhaller, C. Walker. Oil Painting After learning the techniques of oil painting from their sponsor, Mr. Schwab, some members of the Oil Painting Club create on their own. Others gain an appre- ciation of art. Who knows? May- be their works will be exhibited some day. V. Mclntyre, J. Olyphant. J. Ballard. 79 Arts and Crafts After seeing a demonstration of a project by Miss Lukens, the students in the Arts and Crafts Club work to Create their own project. These creative students have made jewelry, pictures, ani- mals, and other objects out of metal, clay, wood, glass and cop- per. lil. Landis, W. Schneider. SWS. Fl Chess Club If you have patienee and a good mind, the Chess Club is the one for you. Learn- ing the basic principles of the game early in the year, the boys developed a tenth grade team and played in the school chess tournament. Some members qualihed for the chess team. CHESS CLUB-E. Brueker, D. Warner, R Moratli, W. Bateman, Mr. Sewers, sponsorg J Davis, E. Cooley, Mr. Schafer, sponsorg K. Eckhart. .ff '!!F Bible Club The Bible Club not only holds weekly meetings but also conducts prayer meet- ings in the library every morning. During their meetings they sing hymns, study the Bible and have prayers. ln February they attended a Bible Conference at lleart Lake, and in May they took a trip to Wasliington, D. C. BIBLE CLUB-Last Row: J. Hart, R. Orr, H Penick, A. Schabener, B. Mahler, Mr. Schmidt sponsor. First Row: J. Lukens, L. Gross, J Camburn, E. DeMoreland. 41 Chefs Club Have you smelled fumes near the home- making suite on Mondays? lt's only the Chefis Club practicing what they were taught. Besides learning how to cook everything imaginable, they also have learned proper table settings, served at banquets and worked on a elub emblem. CHEF'S CLUB-G. Gilbert, D. Kippeny, A. Voehringer, R. Hoess, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Keating, U. Stehnike. 151 fxgf? INI I X I I 11 okew VI I111'I1cIl I 51 1111 Pk IJ I 1 I1 J IIIPIII II Iiryun IJ II11 I1 1 II 1- I11 I I'1t711.11r11I1 S I111Ie1 I BTIIIIIIOI' NI 11' xlll 1 1 11111 'Ilr M 1 I11-1 sp11l1s111 III I 1 1 1' ll I ll SI 1 1r 0 11 .111 1 ll 11' 1r 1, spun 1 I11111 1 I I'1111111. II I'11r1111 I 11111 D II1111111 TI11r1I II1111 Ur SZOIIIIJIIIIX SPOIINOF II I lke Il I r1 r I 511I1r IJ II1-1'I111' N111r r II 1 1 I'c YPI' 111 r9111'e I 11 11-r 01'11111I 11111 I IIL'IIl'I 1 S 1 1 I 1 Ill L II 1 1 I Ix11's1-r. II I11111I111-11111 r I :UW I a I I'IIl 1.1 IIII ILII I III I' I I llilll. III I I' Varsuy Club PIIYSICZII Education Club NI1111I10r ol IIII' I 1r-111 CI11I1 must IVIITIIIIJZIII ln '11 'Io b1 1'I1f11I1I1 10 m1mI111 I1111 i11 1I11 PI11 -11 1I I IIII I1 1 1 11111 1 1r IIN -port II111 I1111 IH IUICI' -port II 11 11111 I IIIIJ 1 gnl 11111 1 I111 111r1 in 1 1-1 111 mr IIN m1111111 1 1 1- 111lI1 1I11 111n11111U gr11I1' I1dWlllD' 1 111r fllflllff 1I11 1011 I1 14 1- 0 llllllllg 411 1r111111 1111 11r 1111111 111111-11 011 l II'OpIl1 IIIC 1IllIJ IIH11 Hinds IIIC 1116111 1111 11111111 H11 rr1rI I1f110 N01 1111 1 11111111 s1sl1111 111 1,sI111 I1 I1cr 11l 1 ll I1 1 II' 111 sport 111 CL .1 ffanle 111 v1I111I1 II161 1 glrl 1 111 1011111r1 111111111 1111I I1111' 1I11 11I1p11r11111111 111 ll 1r1111 1 111 S1111 gl 1r11pI11 or n111I1I .11 tI11 1n1I of I11r '-LlllOl ytdl' PIII NII XI FDI I ITIIIN FI I II lst R011 NI IIf111s 1 r e I II11'1I II IN ll.,llllIS II. 51ll1rlI S I Ilrl 1111 111 rIIllI'II R011 M II1 rt1 1' I BEFIJ NI ' 11 N 'NI1II11,,I1 II 51 I111111 I1 II. VIII 1 I N 1I1-1 1111 N11'11111I Row I, Ix11111111 Ix llCI16IlIl 11'h I Jane 'NI IIIIIIII I II I' I1I1111'r I I'Ir1v111 D I11 Modern Music Club Although the Modern Music Club was a newly organized group this year, many students showed an interest in it. They listened to all varieties of music and later discussed them. The purpose ofthe elub is to create an understanding and interest in modern music. Mr. Scalzi was the club's sponsor. MODERN MUSIC CLUB-B. Thompson, J. Pfeifle, D. Bitting, R. Thompson, R. Duvall, C. Fighera, J. Unger, J. Stryker, R. Beach, T. Par- sonese, D. Brand. C. Koonce. World Affairs Council Besides discussing world problems, members ol' the World Affairs Club co- sponsored the mock November elections. They also attended a Worlrl Affairs Council in Philadelphia and were dele- gates to a United Nations Model General Assembly. WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL-H. Hall, A. Bloom, B. Ruehl, J. Davis, Nlr. Nlayson, spon- sor, J. Werling, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Fenstermacher, B. Alexander, T. Hammett. S Majorcttc and Colorguard The colorguard and Majorettes Club spent their time preparing a drill team. Hoping to make it a tradition, thc drill team marched at the Thanksgiving Day game and at most of the home basketball games. COLORCUARD AND MAJORETTES CLUB Last Row: D. Smith, N. Hendricks, B. Bash., J. Wood, L. Ely. First Row: L. Gee, R. McKosh, R. Deane, E. Knott, J. Mumford. SQ Aviation Club With a few' of the boys interested in a eareer in aviation. this elub had a success- ful year. They' saw' several films and held discussions. Speakers came in to tell of their experiences in aviation. AVIATION CLUB-Standing: R. Greiner. First Row: R. Koeh, D. Woodall, H. Forney. 'NP' I Woodshop Club Nny boys taking wood shop aa a regular class during the week are eligible for mem bership in this club The boyb work on the projef ts that are part of their clabb work and the results are well worth the time and effort involved WOODSHOP CLUB H Rader H Ruther ford N West J Slmmler W Stellabott t Al lawhx CX 4.-f'x Radio Club Anything wrong with your radio' s0 one of these ftllows can help you Most of them studied and retelv ed their novice he-en-.e After a trip to beorge Allen 5 to see an amateur radio station, many of the boys questions were answered RADIO CLUB J Skinner S Horst L Ely M Wales D Aukemp D Spotts G Allen L Garrett ,Sy R WM- 'lv-...Hr 'jp-' ll BOOQTFR CLUB-VVillian1 Wrigley, Vice President, Mrs. Willianl Buchanan, Corresponding Secretary, Wells H Denny, President, Mrs. Calvin Roberts, Secretary, Calvin Roberts, Treasurer. Club Boom Atbletzhr This year tl1e Booster Club worked with the War Memorial Field Commis- sion and, with the aid of funds from last yearis senior class and the junior high school, they erected a new scoreboard, a new pressbox and approximately two hundred additional seats. Proceeds from football programs, Booster-Faculty basketball game, and tag day were used to send the football and hockey teams to training camp. In the spring they again held an All-Sports Banquet for all the participants of varsity sports. Many awards were given to the outstanding athletes of C. B. II. S. entral Bucks P.T.A. Beginning their programs for 1956- 1957 with grade level meetings in Sep- tember, the P. T. A. sponsored monthly programs throughout tl1e year. A panel of parents and students discussed Do's and Don't,s for Teens at tl1e October meeting, while in November, each parent made an eight minute visit to each of his childis classes, following a daily schedule. Panels, speakers, tl1e annual school ex- hibit and the annual fashion show com- pleted the year,s programs. P. T. A.-Standing: Mr. Moyer, Treasurer, Mr. Dyer, Recording Secretaryg Seated: Mrs. Rawak, Vice President, Mrs. Place, President, Miss Myers, Corresponding Secretary. 84 1 l ,Q Wx ? W ff..,:5J. A ' :I Qfil ? 5 3 X i S l 4 'W N Yr' D. Moberg . R ,4 F. Fielding .E . L. Boeder . Matje at Qc X 'YY B Q fx K N! . A H . Lawrence FGUTBALL X 1 Y C.B. Opponents a 12 . f Bensalem 16 0 S Quakertown 7 25 ' Souderton 6 32 F- Lenz Upper Perkiomen 32 20 Pennrid ge 19 21 g Upper Moreland 31 6 up Springfield 27 14 W -. . B B Hatboro 13 7 Ambler 14 25 g i epp 6 2 Q North Penn 0 7 W y ii W. Buchanan +A J . ii tilz. W, Y' 5 ' gs fy .Lfi i ' . I W. Heintz J. Shaddillgel' Linck There is a new look in Central Bucks this year. Under the excellent coaching of John Maskas and his three able assistants, James Egloff, Harold Satterthwaite, and Joseph Szombathy, new end coach from Syracuse, the 1 R. Bnfe 5 I Central Bucks eleven, led by co-captains Fred Lenz and Dana Moberg, won four games in nine played and won one non-league game from Bensalem. Dropping a Very close and heartbreaking contest to Pennridge, the team went on to place fifth in a league of worthy opponents. The team and school were honored by having four of their members selected on the all Bux- Mont team: Dana Moberg, tackle, first team, Lee Boeder, guard, second team, Bob Buchanan, back, second team: and Bill Buchanan, back, honorable mention. t ..,. .. 7 R. Pierson , ur... - ,an ' . X 2' 1, ,- . Allen Q , t o o E iz- u zi is O A? L. . West O O A . an N . i 15 nl 2 I i'i': -K l V W t g lzpl x N g, g . gx E K '., ' 1 ' . W W. Qfner K. DieteI'iChS l Q A North Penn ball carrier is stopped in his tracks A: by Bobby Tomlinson. Coming to aid him are Lee X Roeder f37J, Art Fetzer 1531, Bud Lawrence f33J, Bob Matje 1461, and Bill Ofner C30J. 1 QQ' x .N ,Z Co-captains Fred Lenz and Dana Moherg shake hands with their Blue and White opponents to start the annual Thanksgiving Day game. BX x ,. A . . J l e 3 .J John Maskas i J I 2 ., e Q Head Coach Harold Satterthwaite f I ' in . Backfield Coach James Egloff '- Line Coach Joseph Szombathy End Coach JUNIOR VARSITY-Last Row: D. Brown, G. Schott, VV. Garges, D. Birgfield, C. Fairfield, M. Rollo, D. Rickert, T. Svhreiher, K. Davis, B. Warren. Second Row: R. Bef-htel, E. Comes, J. Oxinio, T. lgoe, R. Mills R. Dunston, J. Ward, B. Nemec. First Row: J. lNIacAniff, J. Freas, R. Lindner, R. Sands, R. Conley, J. Smith C. Denny, J. Rimmer, R. Tomlinson, T. Bruner. Q s .t AP 'Wo M. Houk, Right Wing 'W g J. Hann, Center M. Lutz, Right Inner R. Kinner, Co-Captain . 'W fs K f , I ' g x I ,,,. , .,..V A I J. Oherhuber, Left Inner g P. gn 5 ,, ,:l, , wp . nnn fig. .1 J. Pearce, Left Half -x i M ' P. Moyer, Left-Half K., P. Satterthwaite, Co-Captain Miss Spencer, Coach S. Christman, Manager ,W '1 .,,. P Q 3 fi B. Miller, Right Half b 'wr M 'Ke U' S. Gott, Left Wing .M Q' M Nagurny, Right Fullhack ' Leis 1' 3 if an D L. Detweiler, Left Inner M. Betta, Goalie JUNIUR VARSlTY7LaSl How: P. Slll10l'lSlil, C. lilellngh, C. Lee, B. Bramble, Nl. Dunn, Nl. Davis, A. Bloom M. Posnelt, K. Springs, S. w llllIll'1ll', Blunager. First How: Bliss VVintf-rs, Assistant Cuuchg li. Fenimore, l, Reed, R. 'llll0lllIlS0lI, M. Priec, D. Bitting, B. Thompson, G. Kinney, J. Cole, ll. Bly, A. Mellugh, Mrs. l-'uint Assistant Coach. The Undqmfm' These sports-loving spirited girls had an umlefeated season. With the leadership ol' their eo-eaptains, Pal Hatterlliwuite and liliofla Kinney the team showed cle- termination and winning ability. lligli scorer for the season was Betsy Fenimore, a junior. The team emletl in second place in the league, only one-half a game out ofiirst place. C. B. Abington 0 1 Quakertown 0 4 Pennridge 0 3 l lallmro 2 4 Upper Moreland 1 1 North Penn 1 1 Soumlerton 1 3 Upper Perkiomen 0 6 V 5 BASKETBALL t 1 .: 5 , .8f:pp.:w A A rdf' 4 1 ' A B. Burnside V. Gorman H. Arnold N-1 SENIORS C.B. OPP. 72 54 48 45 44 51 52 49 57 68 59 54 49 73 58 50 3 1 44 40 41 59 57 51 39 me B. Buchanan J. Stratton The Central Bucks basketball team this year ended up a hot and cold season with a nine win, nine loss record in the regular Bux-Mont league games. They J' Farineui defeated both Southern Lehigh and RECORD Pennsbury in non-league matches and C.B. Qppi lost to the league champion, Quaker- Southern Lehigh town by only one point in the first half of Souderton 35 18 the Season' U. Perkiomen 45 42 Stanley MacFarland was this year s North Penn 44 45 Varsity coach. He was aided by Mr. Quakertown Haldeman, who coached the Junior Var- Pennsbury sity team. Juniors Art Fetzer, John Springaeld 48 66 1V1acAniff, Bob Tomlinson, Jim Smith Pennridge 43 70 and Ernie Keyser proved to be valuable Upper Moreland 41 55 players this year and should make a very Quakertown 34 51 good team next year. Six-foot four llatboro 70 55 Vince Gorman, who was co-captain with Ambler 66 51 Bill Burnside, was high scorer for C.B. with 241 points in league games. l Il ln' govsl Vim-0 GIll'lll2lll mluuks il two puinlcr Ihr lI.li. as llob 'l'mnlinson fboliiml numlrer 3 for ll,lI1llxf'I'llNVllJ nails for il possible relmunll. xy 3 Mr. Mac I arldml Ileaul Couch , ff .5 Mr. llaldemuu Assistant Couch Slumn hm-rc is Ilill Iiurnsiilo as ln- uulruns ln UNIUR AND SOPHOMORE SQUAD Q .1i. ..x. --,.,1-l1 . ..4.H. A ., the llall ln lor lun polnls. 1.4-nlrul llnvks ln l J.V. BASKETBALL-Last Row: A. Fetzer, J. Smith, T. lllacAnifl', E. Keyser, R. rllllllllill!-Nlll. Second Row: R. Kratz, R. Dunston, NV. llyler, D. Brown, K. Adams, R. Sands. First Row: ll. Lake, R. Dettrey, R. McVan, J. Siates, J. Worthinglolm, W. Mitchell. N., JUNIOR VARSITY-Last Row: A. Leather- man, Assistant Manager, P. Nagurny, M Posnett, J. Bean, K. Springs, M. Dunn, G. Kin ney, M. Berta, B. Ely, A. McHugh, P. Rinz Assistant Manager. First Row: B. Thompson R. Thompson, C. McHugh, M. Rieben, L. Det wiler, M. Price, J. Pearce, J. Camhurn. GIRL BASKETEERS P. Sattherthwaite I. Martyn B . Alexander B. Bramble J. Hann R. Kinney I. Martyn, C0-captaing Miss Purcell, Assist- C. Reller ant Coachg Mrs. Askew, Coach, M. Burdsall, Managerg P. Satterthwaite, Co-captain. Under the leadership of a new coach, Mrs. Askew, the team has shown their fighting spirit all during the season. Losing a few games only made them work harder to correct their mistakes. Many hours were put into practice and scrimmage. 92 fa. . , I 3 J K,,.. inf' ,' 2 . f' ,. y 2-gg.. x ' R , fa ' I N4 ig, Q 5' 7 . Y s . 4 - f- I. a . . . 4. , -r f I Last Row: R. Ruehl, R. King, I. Davis, T. Fitzpatrick, B. Mason, C. Orr, R. Atkinson, J. Oglesby, R. Sachscn maier, ll. Hall, C. Hayes, R. Swartley. Second Row: F. Shelly, T. Igoe, T. Spates, R. Moyer, P. Fitzpatrick, R Perry, R. Greiuer, J. Tonyai, T. Nuneviller, E. Larlick, W. Walter. First Row: W. Christman, A. Brinig, S. Younc R. Cavanaugh, R. Friek, R. Cannon, L. Keck, N. Roth, J. Kreschalleck, M. Histand. Cmrr Countfjf Champs Coach Gerald Detwiler and Captain Pete Fitzpatrick are shown presenting the Bux-Mont Cross Country trophy and the trophy won at the William Tennent Invitational Meet to Mr. Reese. Sparked by the longstrided Pete Fitz- patrick, Bob Perry, and Dick Atkinson, Central Bucks cross country team proved entirely too much for their Bux-Mont ad- versaries. Coached by Mr. Detweiler the team went on to capture the 1957 Bux- Mont cross country championship and win the trophy at William Tennant lligh School. The managers for the team were D. Smith and R. Smellick. RECORD C. B. Opponent Ambler 15 50' North Penn 24 32 Pennridge 27 28 Palisades 15 50 Wm. Tennant 29 26 Bucks Co. Invitation Meet, tie between CB and Wm. Tennant Quakertown 26 31 Bux-Mont championships CB first place George School 15 45 Plymouth Wllitemarsll 18 45 The team with tl1e lowest number of points is the winner. 93 Last Row: R. Rutherford, W. Honer, P. Woolley, R. Hall, B. Ofner, J. Suder. Kneeling: K. Strauch, R. Smith. Absent from picture: R. Moyer, R. Heilerman, E. Curry, T. Hammett, and D. Richardson. Coach Roger Williams is showing Captain the adjustments he has just made to make the thus producing a better score. First Half C . B. OPP. 492 49 1 495 488 490 446 493 481 492 484 TEAM RECORD Quakertown Abington Southern Lehigh Ambler Upper Dublin Robert Rutherford rifle more accurate, Second Half C. B. OPP. 488 492 496 489 495 438 493 486 495 493 94 RIFLE The sharpshooters of C.B. have shot their way through a tough season and have come out on top in the Bux-Mont league. Robert Rutherford was captain this year with wonderful support from Bill Ofner and Bob Hall who were the teamis most consistent shooters. The rifle team won their first match against Quakertown but lost to them in the sec- ond half of the season for the only defeat of the year. Quakertown then lost to Abington which took them out of the running for the league championship. ' 1. Liga CFB, lfjiwi-lisfw. .A j t 4'?Q1' .Qf'5'i1fff5'. ,,- ii- .. L95 if ,fyq j f , .f.:..f,s-M.. . sw, . af 1: -- S-.f . I I . V, 7,.k ..., .. se,- ,w. -1 4. - .. . ..,,f,..,f:,:,,, - , mt , ..,, ,X .. ,,, ,a X .K sw., ,.,, ., .. ig.-. W K, ' - . .. -sg,-gm' ' i 3, INTRAMUBAL CIIAMPS-Standing: B. Fenimore, M. Weber, M. Davis, A. Bloom, E. Danilo. Kneeling: J. Calvert. WRESTLING The newly formed Central Bucks wrestling squad under Coach llarry W'illiams has done quite well this season considering the fact that this is its first year in league competition. The squad is participating in tl1e Lower Bucks League and has won over four of its eight opponents. Lee Rocder proved quite valuable in his last year with a record of seven wins and only one loss. llugh Lawrence, in the 156 pound class, won second place in the District Championships and placed third in the Southeast Regional championships for his weight class. I TRAMUR L CHA PS Intramural competition in girls' bas- ketball was limited to five teams, two - composed of seniors, two teams ofjuniors and one sophomore team. The junior team pictured above won the champion- ship. Hugh Lawrence Cleftl and Lee Roeder demonstrate the sit-out maneuver. WRESTLING-Last Row: J. Cohen, T. Wiley', F. Dyer, R Ruehl, T. Elfman, T. Wiley, M. llistand, ltlr. ll. Williallls Coach. Second Row: H. Webb, T. Brunner, L. Reeder, II Lawrence, H. Schwab, C. Denney, S. Bishop. First Row: T Igo, J. Jourdan, W. Bishop, R. Buchanan, A. Logan. -.. at K' I P. Moyer CHEERLEADERS in t, Leading the squad, Susan Engel has J e made Central Bucks proud of its cheer- ' leaders. Managed by Irene Martyn and Marsha Mish and sponsored by Mrs. Fitzpatrick the girls helped build' our school spirit both at games and in school. The new attraction at basketball games t Q , I this year was the addition of those peppy l A . 5' boy cheerleaders. ex' B. Alexander ff D. Schneck , , pw I . ' X, .4 W S. Moritz J. Calvert X 9 r . ti vrftsv' E, Wintyen C. Fighera gf? at rw ' 'Y if '..p K 4' B. Miller M. Lutz A S. Engel M. Moyer, mascot 96 4 o .Q 4 5 X I -EEE E '5,,,,,,gQ7 T? 4 ff .' 2 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Last Bow: K. Satterthwaite, J. Foster, L. Hammer, D. Flegel, A. Oglesby, W. lirauter, J. Paul, K. Anderson, J. McDermott, A. Bigley, W. Bensinger, Mr. Handy, Sponsor, II. Vlfebb, S. Pierson, C. Orr, B. Finkbeiner, A. Nuse, G. Corbin, M. Gen- ghini, B. Bechtel, K. Roar. First Row: P. Turner, B. lVlorris., W. Winton, B. Crawford, B. West, J. Price., T. Oberhuber, S. Coles., P. Harrison, B. Moore, NI. Schumacher, U. Yobst., A. Anciaux, B. Saillant, W. Csand, N. Landis, N. Elwell, D. Enlter. Student Council The main project of this organization is the magazine campaign. This year the council grossed a total of 351870 in tl1e drive, which was used to help clubs purchase things needed by the school. The bal- ance was returned to the class treasury. Another project was the Christmas decorations contest which was won by Miss Errico's homeroom 37. Picture below. OFFICERS-Top to Bottom: President, P. Harrison, Vice- , , Christmas decorating contest winner, Homeroom 37. Left to right: M. Schumacher, P. Har- President, B. Moore, Secre- tary, S. Coles: Corresponding Secretary, M. Schumacher, Treasurer, A. Bigley. rison, B . Moore. .. v CLASS OFFICERS-L. Deem Secretary, V. Souder, Vice- Presidentg M. Holbrook Treasurer, B. Gsand, Pres- ident. if - L , - -V ssee esrees - Q u e t. ihm , N. . inth Grade The theme of the ninth grade for 1957 was career planning. Ninth grade home- rooms were visited by engineers, doctors, lawyers, and representatives of many other professions to advise the students of a choice of a career. The ninth grade sponsored a sock dance in December and a St. Patrick's Day Dance. ADVISORS-Standing: Mr. Handy, Mr. Shields, Mr. Czerniakowski, Mr. Finn. Seated: Miss Daugherty Miss Griffith, Miss High, Mrs. Harrington. Absent from picture: Mrs. Askew, Mr. Schwab, Mr. Williams, Mr Egloff. 9 ROOM 32-Last Row: C. Ernest, J Twining, M. Holbrook, R. Kershaw D. Smith, R. Swartley, W. Carpenter, F. Zarzecki, R. Graff, C. Carton. Sec- ond Row: U. Illing, P. Brunner, C Cravin, R. Cavanaugh, L. Bennett, R Schabener, R. F rick, P. Potter, C Harris, P. Place, S. Coles. First Row C. Conso, J. Nowakowski, D. Flegel J. Leitch, L. Gibson, J. Utzy, S. Dieter: M. Plequette, T. Brown, S. Potts. ROOM 15A-Last Row: R. Hummer, G. Calvin, D. Ives, J. Shafer, G. Was- ser, R. Tiedman, R. Reptsik. Second Row: C. Feineis, R. Imhof, R. Mahler, D. Naylor, D. Bye, B. Bensinger, M. Stadnycki, W. Davis. First Row: J. Kreschollik, R. White, W. Zacs, A. Siron, M. Pomarici, D. Penick, W. Lachrnan. 'VME' w ROOM 57B-Last Row: D. Balzer E. Sweirzzy, C. Saflier, C. Fatzinger, J. Canpel, R. Donlon, T. Elfman, J Em-nes, R. VVilliamson. Second Row A. Topcl, L. Mcllugh, C. Cramer, L. Troiulcl, C. Sinan, T. Connely, P Shaaf, J. Fein, B. Franklin. First Bow A. Price, D. Schmidt, N. Kleish, M Ginghini, M. Moen, U. Rhoades, C Riel, F. Buck, G. Campbell. i ROOM 5laLust Bow: C. Pattison B. Qulan, B. Guest, A. llubner, l'. Match, B. Worthington, ll. Cuthers B. Seitzcr, B. Ainent. Second Row: J. Wiork, N. llendrivks, B. Poole, S. Poole, H. Kellzitch, E. llarvey, S. Wut- son, D. Stratton, J. Landis. First Row: G. Besser, D. Carpenter, B. Given, B. Morris, L. Kepner, B. Kus- maul, C. Mellor. S I .ii 3 5 jf ,I 2' 9 s BOUIW 101ALast Bow: J. Graser, Nl. LCCtl0llI, A. wfvilllillllti, S. Mr'Bridv, B. W'enner, T. Butler, B. Svliwartz, B. Lovket. Second Bow: S. Daniel, NI. Bortree, K. Nlnlley, G. Jacobres, L. Lelm, B. West, H. Glawgow, G. Bleilcr, S. DeConrscy. First Row: J. Miller, B. Livvzvy, ll. Chitlivk, B. Basbold, W. llaller, D. Seymour, L. Cory, F. Nloldovanyi, U. Nitschkc. ROOM 52B-Last Row: M. Huber J. Holt, P. Ward, J. Van Dine, N Yerkes, D. Kentworthy, F. Bash, B Leon, H. Rose, C. Rosenberger. Sec- ond Row: N. Downs, C. Wunsch, L Ward, B. Mettler, C. Straley, S Holmes, M. Trauger, L. Deem, J Hitchman, P. Young. B. Slotter. First Row: B. Root, M. Amadon, S Clark, G. Schmellick, B. Dyer, S Werner, L. Hammer, B. Barnes, J. Smith, P. Thompson. ROOM 36-Last Row: B. Hilbert, H. Hill, G. Litke, G. Krapf, B. Ker Shaw, P. McCroggau, K. Almonrode, W. Kochenderfer, W. Bell. Second Row: W. Cooney, E. Williamson, C Young, B. lNIurray, T. hlworris., W Harris, H. Porter, F.. Maxwell, R Snyder, W. McClintock, T. Wiley First Row: L. Landis, A. McBride, J Scarpello, K. Satterthwaite, A. Windle P. Devlin, V. Shackleton, P. Shutt, C Turner, D. Kramer. ROOM 106-Last Row: R. Wenner, R. Newsome, W. Gunther, K. Ander- son, F. Lees, J. Rios, E. Kister, G. Wilcox, B. Moore, D. Palmer. Second Row: M. Pisciotta, L. Nehoda, L. Nelson, M. Nuneviller, B. Brinker, D. Downs, M. Castor, B. Beans, K. Turnicky, K. Vincent, E. Fulmer. First Row: H. Williamson, J. Al- derfer, D.'Carr, S. Rachwal, B. Linck, B. Ramsey, H. Karaba, S. Theirolf, G. Jobst, B. Penick. IOQ RUONI 18-Last Row: D. Rodgers, N. Doerfler, G. Cole, R. Dilworth, B. Neubert, P. Corson, V. Richardson, C. Myers, E. Sidelinker, L. DeMoreland. Second Row: A. Engel, D. Evans., B. Fry, J. Gardner, C. McGinnis, M. Twiford, D. Kough, P. Hunsberger, N. Slreeper, J. March, E. Brinser, A. Cornell. First Row: L. Kinces, S. Biggs, J. Freed, P. Rich, B. Fickes, P. Richie, B. Csand, M. Schumacher, J. Foster, G. Neff. ' .. .E ROONI 19-Last Row: J. Bevan, F. Michcner, R. Lutz, J. McDermott, F. W'eise, T. Larue, J. Carhart. Second Row: J. Haldeman, R. Landes, R. Kerns, E. Klebes, J. Price, J. Kirby, E. Stewart, J. Taylor, N. Large. First Row: B. Dostmaun, R. Armstrong, J. Fratrick, B. Franklin, C. Wein- hardt, P. Young, H. Keller, A. Logan, D. Leatherman. Absent from pic- ture: B. Jones, K. Hunsberger. 103 ROOM 25-Last Row: F.. Eiche, B. Clore, M. Kohl, S. Keating, P. Harri- son, M. Histand, A. Bigley, C. Brandes, M. Bloom, N. Boyer, E. Boswell. Second Row: R. Davis, V. Lukens, B. Bitzer, S. Heacock, A. Kircher, M. Rickert, W. Straub, A. Wills, S. Harris, J ONe1ll B Sie ler J Heffner First Row S Bomne B Henderson L Raymond D Kirkpatrick M lxendall P Jacoby G Souder M Butler A Ogleshy J Snover B Althouse , . . U . . , . 5 , . . l . w . . , . , . 9 - F lbs ' 9 . , . , . , . ', . , . . CLASS OFFICERS-M. Smith, Treasurer K. Benecke, Vice-Presidentg V. Mcliinstry Presidentg M. Johnson, Secretary. Eighth rade The eighth grade sponsored a dance in March for tl1e purpose of helping the members of the class get acquainted with each other. The work ofthe class in 1957 was planned on a democratic basis by both teachers and students. Committees of Class members, assisted by advisors, planned the eighth grade auditorium programs throughout the year. ADVISORS-Standing: Mr. Sprole, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Frederick, Mr. Weisdock, Mr. Baker, Mr. Miller, Mr. Risser. Seated: Mr. Lyon, Mrs. Hench, Mrs. Lynaugh, Miss Woolston, Mrs. Hess. Absent from picture: Mrs. Tilles. -E E 4 1 X 104 -him,-41.4.-.fNf. f.. .- LPA-'H 1 Y 3 ROOM 107-Last Row: K. Wiley E. Hegerick, D. Snyder, S. Lojeski, W. Iledrick, P. Smiley, N. Oswald, A Jones, G. Rufe. Second Row: M Fellman, R. Sanchez, R. Keller, W. Holbert, F. Dare, J. Kirkpatrick, B Cole, M. Schenk, C. Hassel, J. Hansell J. Hayes, R. Saillant. First Row: L. Hockman, H. Mitchell, J. Clarke, D Teague, D. Williamson, C. Neide, E Kershaw, C. Krapf, L. Jacobe. 335313 5 f11g:'r.':1'r,f-1. ROOM 35-Last Row: C. Cross, J. Bramble, J. Armstrong, E. Satterth- waite, J. Bodley, K. Cooper, J. Wood ard, H. Duckett, T. Buck, J. Crater, W. Triest. Second Row: V. Moritz, J. Bingler, B. Bradford, W. Gsand, S. Yothers, G. Kallatch, A. Freed, R. Hoersch, L. Burmeister, A. Fredrick. First Row: C. Kohl, L. Fitzpatrick, K. Kellie, B. Hammett, C. Ilistand, D. Harris, S. Fryling, J. Beck, S. Bitting, R. Carwithen. A ROOM 103-Last Row: E. Kallatch T. Fluck, D. Hoyt, P. Rossi, T. Mc Nair, S. Quinlan, W. Erwin, M. Cam- burn, J. Davis. Second Row: T. Kippeny, P. Emig, T. Hoyt, S. Die- drich, L. Hopkins, N. Crossley, A. Clark, D. Clark, V. Koenig, P. Gro- man, P. Clark. First Row: F. Bra shears, J. Dardzinski, G. Corbin, C. Goering, S. Wojton, T. Kline, M. Johnson, V. Turner, M. Castor. 5 5 RUOYW 9-Last Bow: B. Bechtel, D. Spaetes, J. lwillar, D. Quinn, M. Smith, J. Dandridge, F. Gorman, N. Stahlheber, J. Fisher, D. Landis, G. Ort. Second Row: G. Lewis, S. Daugh- erty, J. Wallenhauer, J. Flosdorf, G. Rough, J. Stratton, J. Ward, R. Sharp, M. Bradley, B. Cooper, J. Taylor. First Bow: J. Waggonier, C. Truman, D. Lutz, C. Wleiner, C. Kusmaul, J. Krone, J. Kleinhoff, J. Love, J. Smith. Absent from picture: S. Clark, B. Hol- defelder. Il 106 BOUIWI 102-Last Row: J. Carroll J. Fern, RI. Klair, C. Ruben, B.Cable A. Wtmnder, A. Rule, A. Carr, B. Nlas saro, B. Black. Second Bow: F Krout, B. Lowry, P. Lucas, D. Kraph J. Dare, NV. Wasser, G. Manherz, B llaar, D. Bach, A. llanhy, C. Bauer M. Colnh. First Bow: Nl. Hawthorne, D. llallleman, S. Gilman, D. Jenrlsen, C. Czaplivltie, T. Slaymaker, B. Craw ford, P. Saroca, R. hlartin. ROOIVI 4-Last Row: B. Mitchell, M Higgins, B. Hespell, K. Whitten, W Scheinforth, B. Topel, R. Pinkerton A. DeLuca, S. Pierson. Second Row R. Torgeson, R. Shane, J. Rezer, R Coleman, C. W'eik, J. Anerson, E Stewart, A. Patton, P. Nvelch, E. Tay lor, B. wvHllHCC, R. Bitter. First Row: J. Gallagher, M. Royahn, J. Patterson, S. Reed, YV. Gross, 1. Rothman, S. Huhn, C. Varga. -le ROOM 30-Last Row: J. Coles, A. Nusa, J. Prichett, L. Brinker, J. Jef- fries, F. Eutermoser, B. Campbell, B. Chew, G. Reiff, K. Benecke. Second Row: R. Drapeau, M. L. Cohen, P. Freeborn, J. Frye, M. Daniels, S. Shell- enberger, J. Yunger, V. McKinstry D. John, L. Beck, R. McCallister. First Row: Y. Cassel, C. Dager, J. Butler, C. Beach, T. Ely, L. Saho, R. Gflllllllbl, N. Whatley, J. Gordon. ROOIWI 31-Last Row: E. Speiglil B. Thomas, B. Swartley, S. Strawn, S VVeber, P. Locke, S. Erwin, L. Roh yan, C. Hamilton, R. Coopernlan Second Row: M. Wortllington, A Rounding, L. Zanni, T. Tongyai, R Yowell, W. Lake, ll. VanDine, B Linthicum, C. W'endig, D. llilbert, A Tripke. First Row: NI. Robinson, S Wllitellack, P. Urich, N. Landis, J Nixon, J. Nwqron, li. Mitchell, 'l' McNealy, R. Ewer. 'Nw' ROOM 21-Last Row: F. Mayers, L Ramsay. J. Montana, S. Keruen, .l Kosak, P. Reid, G. Nyce, L. Nevin, K Foster, R. Brown. Second Row: W Muller, A. Rawak, R. W0fllIill,gl0Il, C Leon, J. Mooke, J. lWcClean, R. M Ferguson, D. Kreitler, M. Gelsback H. Lebrecht, J. Nelson. First Row: ll Finkbeiner, J. Rossi, P. Snyder, W Schwalm, N. Permar, D. Schumacher, C. Given, V. Ely, J. Fratrick. TOWER ROOM-Last Row: G. Bickley, S. Mank, C. Riegel, C. Ru- therford, M. Evangelista, N. Petry, YV. Eyre., G. Schneider, D. Frey, W. Shaddinger. Second Row: B. Siwert, S. Moyer, G. Myers, G. Baumaster, M. Wilson, A. Gerding, L. Shinn, R. Miller, T. Hyde, F. Minnelli. First Row: C. Stretcer, C. Hart, B. Herbein, E. Brash, B. Drach, S. Hickey, J. Mininger, B. Harman. ROOM 41-Last Row: A. Farley, J. Fairchild, J. Sharp, H. Wert, B. Rutherford, M. Tacker, L. Comly, R. Opetz, R. Darrah, M. Fulmer, P. Sedenger. Second Row: T. Price, D. Guest, V. Jobst, G. Riniker, B. Pax- son, J. Newsome, T. Klebes, B. Rim- mer, J. McKelvey, C. Pisciotta, P. Palmer. First Row: P. Hanthorne, J. Groff, M. Wiley, M. Stout, F. Klair, P. Prouest, K. Posnett. 108 ROONI 38--Last Row: H. Urban chok, W. Dornfeld, H. Webb, W. Mo berg, F. Bauman, E. White, li. Steely C. Lutz, I. Driscoll. Second Row: C Gustafson, C. Hafler, V. Rinck, H Henderson, R. Bergstresser, S. Fell- man, L. Gardner, M. Turnicky, B Biddle, C. Linde, B. Macleod, W Bullock. First Row: S. Lee, S. Croww A. W'alker, N. Shaddinger, R. llalde man, J. Coffman, D. Brown, H. Gee R. Cooper. a Seventh Grade The theme of tl1e seventh grade this year was that of orientation. The sev- enth graders became acquainted with other seventh graders, with their teach- ers, and with the school. The class sponsored a series of ten teas during tl1e year. They also held a mas- querade llalloween Party. They pre- sented the program for the Junior High assembly during March. RUUNI fl-9fLuSt Row: D. El- liott. E. Hamilton, T. Camp- bell, VV. Noehler, ll. Lewr, J. Paul, S. Wargo, B. Coffin, D. Deliemer, K. Beagle. Second Row: G. Mihok, P. Watsoil, B. Lieupo, H. Shaffer, E. Marby, B. Dietz, J. McLaughlin, L. Ferguson, J. Book, K. Lear, J. Gawronski, H. Kepler. First Row: B. Neff, J. lleadman, M. Dimmig, A. Schumacher, S. Back, B. Palchik, R. Doan, J. hlichl, RI. Covey, R. Blaschke, B. Millen. 109 ' ,,,...-5 - X ADVISORS-Standing: hir. Williaiils, hir. Satlertliwaitc, Mrs. Yalie, hiiss Wiiiters, Nlr. Jacobs. Scaled: Mrs. Sutlertliwailc, Miss I-irrico, Miss Purcell, Miss Bahin, Miss Schcctz. Almscnl fronl picture: Miss Clymer. CLASS OFFICERS-nl. .laco- by, Trezlslircrg M. Hutchinson. Yicc-Prcsidcnlg A. Rcschov- sky, President. Absent fronl picture: C. Poole. I ii ROOM 108-Last Row: B. Case, D Ervin, J. Bannak, P. Stem, C. Ervin J. Clark, C. Detweiler, J. Johnson, W Paulovitz, R. Smith, K. Myers. Sec- A ond Row: L. Sacco, C. Richardson E. Kratzer, D. Woosnam, G. Cromer, H. Hager, W. Scott, B. Taylor, J Christman, J. Worstall, W. Winton W. Steel, K. Kohl. First Row: N Bergey, G. Taver, H. Hennequin, L. Peterson, R. McChie, W. Sabo, D White, A. Huber, L. Bates. ROOM 42-Last Row: R. Lachman, S. Randa, P. Turner, B. Gomolson, C. Reich, F. Demoreland, G. Conley, G DeWitt, T. Palmer. Second Row: B. Rouse, B. Fickes, B. Anderson, L. Kralik, J. Rios, R. Stackhouse, B. Christ, F. Leeland, C. Greenholt, A. Hager. First Row: J. Rutherford, E. Lewis, J. Brown, L. Frame, N. Hardy, D. Gorman, J. Barndt, J. Corcles, R. Gahman. 55355 W5 ROOM 37fLast Row: J. Bleiler Nl. Medary, T. Detweiler, T. Lurn- bard, J. Carretson, R. Trauger, A lwayer, W. Cable, W. Wright, J Clarke, W. Sames. Second Row: J Shaw, J. Manherz, L. Donovan, J Price, B. Follies, J. Cenghini, D Landes, T. Brown, J. Hubner, D Roberts, L. Sheetz. 110 '.'.if 1 RUOM 34-Last Bow: D. Utzy, G. Lodwig, D. Smith, K. Carroll, P. Brown, J. Jaeger, A. Willard, E. Boyle, J. U'Neill, A. Conard, B. Hamilton. Second Row: C. Landis, R. Kliesh, ll. Dempster, A. Morath, B. Thomp- son, A. Beschovsky, B. Young, J. Prive, L. Gold, P. Light, L. Frome, R. Weise, D. Yonker, D. Sharp. First Row: li. Hager, J. Castree, J. Point, M. Stow, S. Hazzard, J. Tawresey, D. Smith., V. Rnehl, J. Gross, E. Nestler, J. Wood. E5 R00lW 28-Last Bow: B. Krauter, G. Rosenberg, B. Kelly, D. Rubin- kam, G. German, B. Mellor, S. Lehnen, B. Bogart, S. Penick, K. Roberts, R. Dunstan, K. Fratrik. Second Bow: L. Burkett, U. Kosak, L. Myers, K. Robbins, C. Hundertmark, S. lllen- herger, P. Fickes, C. Jarvis, J. Dough- erty, L. Jamison, J. Purdy, J. Stewart, B. Fratrilx, H. Sheetz. First Bow: E. Matthew:-mon, R. Ference, J. Ilolnick, IC. Tally, T. Clark, M. Boscoe, M. Cervonka, J. Raffetto, S. Cornell, R. Nickpurenko, C. llitchman. 111 ROOM 8-Last Bow: C. llussey., S. Graff, J. Nemev, L. Oberhuber, G. Anunons, S. Alderdice, D. Scheingold L. Higgins, C. Unger, D. Clinton, 'I' Uberhuber. Second Row: B. Bye, D. Hamilton, V. Myers, B. Kraatz, D. Godown, B. Steltz, D. llarris, B Kellie, D. Lutz, W. Carr, J. Mulherin D. Riniker, B. Larzelere. First Row P. Willialrls, F. Dunlap, J. Smith, J Ilolbert, K. Braznock, J. Michl, S Hoog, D. lloner, M. Krout, R. Mowry C. Reading, J. IlllIlS1lCI'gCl'. 1 ROOM 20-Last Row: E. Thomp- son, R. Butler, R. Denner, A. Cornell, J. Bonds, W. Vincent, L. Graser, W. Bohlman, D. llutchcroft. Second Row: J. DeWitt, M. Boyer, K. Mc- Clintock, P. Amelung, E. Strauch, M. Kimmey, M. Fredrick, J. Harry, F. Miller, R. Kelly, F. Wenner, C. Vauchan, A. Gargas. First Row: M. Wales, K. Rohr, J. Shane, E. Ducz- kowski, P. Roth, P. Scrockie, J. Bra- shears, J. Worthington, K. Buchanan. ROOM 57A-Last Row: J. Jacoby, D. Jones, J. Ott, W. Shelly, V. Laub, E. Maust, E. Histand, L. Rexon, S. Stallworth, C. Lutz, J. Mock. Second Row: R. Fillman, W. Neppes, C. Truscott, R. Skinner, R. Ott, J. Bishop, J. Steen, G. Wilson, J. Ilaellll, B. Beggs, L. Kritler, K. Bortree, R. Weniger. First Row: S. Attinger, C. Detweiler, M. Bishop, C. Hall, A. Anciaux, S. McKee, R. Brown, P. Moyer, D. Worthington, D. Ritchie, A. Work, G. Cook. ROOM 26-Lasl Row: J. Heilman, J. Mulcahy, K. Broadhead, S. Grosch, L. Meyers, C. Tirjan, D. Harris, W. Kohler, R. Chithick, M. Martinson. Second Row: J. Ziegler, D. Haber- mchl, R. Carr, C. Chaney, A. Klebes, D. Quinn, J. Hill, W. Demusz, A. Sperath, C. Poole, P. Hockman, R. Goodwin, M. Hutchinson. First Row: M. Palmer, S. Rycasky, H. Huber, T. Smith, J. Shellcnberger, H. Rich, C. Whitebread, M. Shackleton, S. Wiinsch, D. Entler, L. Bingler. Vg.. K . , 3 ,K .. .. , ,,.,. . ..,. . .,,........,,,.w A 1.-1. z.:.,fg',vs .leg , . f, K K .....Lt1:.. J..--,1:-. ,J,,.,.,..,, .L :1::i...g2f',s.Sffs.f-zisgffamf agwigfit fr :if Q f. 2-irifiifi lf1s'Xffwi,- fffvfw '..a'.Sf:a 53598 U' it a J .. . .X ,wyi NF A ' f rw Akwwrk ' V ' . ' 'A rx W SY' e - , .E at .5 J A t Su v? .af mf or ' S' 1 . f f 'Q a rg., ..,5.,,.,-:-,. . E I I J.. V,., .... S S .., ,. ,QE F , I , ,. ssf iiv ' ' t' V' ' , t . ' F X - f , .V .Swing t y. . . , ,,,3... A 5 .. . I , - 4-.-.,l- f A , .-.4 f H . as gi .. ,V ,Q A f , ,.r..Vigff.. f'1 ' f ,:g. ..,-Ny., . , .- . ,,..,r,,5v5 -,s ,. M if N 1 A S' I, ' . f.. --if 'wfif 1' 'Q - f f '- :im its . : 1 ' . - f- X' , , , .. .. ixsty, l. . ., .1 f-.,., .. . fa .,.,,,. a , A '-5 7-,Q'1' 5 ' --4,2 iIQgQ:.Q.l.f.'i R- :4'1f'3Y 4 ffligffiit 6: wr... W. , . ... . ,- A . ,gg 3 M 5: . i 5 , , 3 I . A S. - ..., in -12 A ' f -pn sf ' ., ..,. . e - -V . , -iifpqlfi:-.J S me 'wfvrl 1QQs2e,- 3 fzEi'f2?'fTfYi?fQ5f5 ' K: Si, ' - ' ' ' - My N. -iid azfv5,-limiz?zrfFw.?rf..,2-..1 . ,,..ffg--vga -'f- A' wi- - . ,-251weXmiw1:eS!awXwsiQMg+'4.,g 112 A . P1 JUNIUR BAND-Last Row: D. Spotts, WJ. Shroeder, ll. Porter, J. Henderson, A. Tripke, P. llocklnan, W. llcdrick, WJ. Cainhell, C. Young, C. llussey, R. llarris, D. Gee, WY. llarmau, J. Cole, ll. Urhauchuck. Fifth Row: T. lily, W. Gross, D. Leatherman, T. Mach air, E. Maxwell, W. llarris, S. llarris, G. Spear, C. Locke, ll. Rodgers, VS . l'etril, J. Prickett. Fourth row: P. Jacoby, D. Fly, E. Klebes, A. Wills. S. Nloyer, J. lleadinan, T. lllcNealy, J. Tawresey, J. Wood. Third Row: J. Adams, D. Whitticar, Straub, ll. Carwithcr, J. Moore, C. Gross, tl. llart, S. liycasky, S. Mcliee. Mr. llarvie, Director. Second Row: T. lloyt, ll. l.inthicum, M. Krout, N. Cros- sley, B. Bradford, L. Sacco, J. Frye, J. Raffetto, B. lllitchell, ll. llennequin. First liow: G. Kallatch, J. Bishop, J. - Stewert, R. Upson,' J. lllininger, L. Hopkins, J. Price, J. Rezer, E. Stewert. Band The junior high school band, under Mr. llarvie's direction, played at many junior high athletic events. They marched in the Memorial Day parade and played for school groups such as the P. T. A. and assemblies. -.v:'7'X'T'1ii5',-.9 ci?'M'sa5'if - - - . - .1 1 ,. .., ,.,. . . Clllililll,l'I.-KUICRS--Standing: S. l roinc, P. Fickes, M. Johnson, P. Shutt, ll. lfickcs. lil. l'llllIll0I', S. Shel- lcnhergcr. Kneeling: tl. Stratton. ll. l.inck, li. Gsaml. .. 'W' K A ,' 5, ' F E' CHEERLEADERS These spirited cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss lligh, contributed to the high scoring of their teams. l.ed by their captain, Barbara Linck, they also cheered at the March of Dimes game. t , E A50 unior High Choruses The junior high school chorus fpictured abovej under the direction of Miss Sheetz, is made up of boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grades. They partic- ipated in the Christmas Carol Service and the Spring Musicale. The Ninth Grade Chorus Cat rightj also led by Miss Sheetz, is composed of girls in the ninth grade who are interested in music. They took part in two choral pres- entations. Several of the group participated in the Bucks County Music Festival. 114 BUX-MONT CHAMPS T he junior high football team wrapped up a successful season this year with a record of six wins and no losses. Their coach- ing staff included four faculty members, Mr. Elfman, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Weisdock, all of whom did an excellent job in preparing the younger athletes in our school for their future places on the senior high team. These young defenders chose Tuck Elfman and Herb Rose to be their co- captains in this successful season for the junior high. RECORD C.B. OPP. Upper Dublin 14 6 Quakertown 25 0 Upper Perkiomen 25 7 Souderton 20 0 North Penn 7 0 Abington 13 7 Al right: Shown here are the junior high football captains and their coaches with the Bux- Mont junior football trophy. Kneeling are co-captains T. Elfman flcltj and H. Rose. The coaches are from left to right, Mr. Elfman, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Weis- dock. 116 EIGIITH AND NINTH GRADE TEAMhLast Row: J. Bramble, F. Bash, J. Tucker, A. Klebes, B. Rimmer, R. Draupeau, T. Ely, J. Fairfield, S. Pierson, M. Craig, F. Eutermaser, M. Holbrook., J. Love, R. Opitz. Third Row: P. Sedenger, G. Winton, V. Koenig, B. Csand, A. Hanby, R. Unger, P. Morris, P. Turner, R. Torgeson, P. Harrison, Manager, H. Rose, C0-Captain, J. Johnson, P. Clark, W. Cooper, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Davis, W. Dare, P. Henderson, J. Smith. A. Siron, D. Kenworthy. Second Row: S. Wargo, H. Duckett, R. Williarnson, J. Jeffries, J. Rios, W. Seltzer, T. LaRue, J. Richardson, J. Kosak, J. McDermott, G. Ament, B. Wenner, J. Ewers, H. Cathers. First Row: H. Webb, W. Worthington, R. Pinkerton, R. Graff, C. Myers, T. Elfman, Co-Captain, N. Yerkes, B. Werner, H. Williamson, R. Mitchel, K. Anderson, R. Neubert, R. Reptsik, E. Kister. .A .lain - SEVENTH GRADE TEAM-Last Row: D. Woosnam, H. Demusz, R. Wilson, J. Point, D. Clinton, T. Rnehl, D. Hutcheroft, B. Larzetere, D. Myers. Second Row: R. Butler, J. Clark, S. Hazzard, L. Hendricks, K. Buchanan, R. Klebes, J. Bishop, H. Shaffer, F. Wenner. First Row: M. Medary, T. Tawresey, R. Cramer, W. Sabo, R. Denner, D. Quinn, J. Haughn, II. Dempster, T. Overhuber, C. Unger, D. Richie, W. Dietz. SIFIIIIHII. Captain. JUNIOR VARSITY-Last Row: J. Groff, R. hlowry, K. Posnelt, S. Gross, E. Stewart, P. R14 kw I 'NI Ilu ll J. Nixon, C. 'l'reeman, C. Ilirgfelml, M. Niartinscn. First Row: N. Springs, li. Ilia-stanil., J. llit I nm I I mv ist B. Gomznel, N. Boyer, B. Fickcs, B. liieh, V. Meliinstry, S. Recd, B. Bogcrt, P. Place, B. Ili I4 IU IOR HOCKEYITES Coaehcml by Niiss Babin, the junior high hockey team won three games and lost one. No points were seorecl against them until the last game. C.B. OPP. 4 Upper Moreland 0 8 Thomas Willialns 0 6 Abington 0 1 Springfield 2 rs. Ionian, Assistant Coueliz KI hlraley. NI1Illllf.Zf'l'Q Miss Ilalzin. li0ill'Il IIUIIIK EY W- l l II ST TIC.-K NI- Standing:WI.llluunl,ll.Gsan1l, S. .lavulms. S. 'l'heiroll', S. lin- nine, li. Ileehlel, K. Sallerth- uuilv, lfl. lfnhner. Kneeling: ll. Iiitzer. II. Nllllf'Vlllf'l'., ll. 117 I TRAMURALS INTRAMURAL WINNERS- Standing: C. Jobst., D. Guest E. Stewart, M. Trauger, G Jacobus, B. Commel, Kneel- ing: D. Flegel, Captain. Ten teams participated in girls' intramural basketball under the supervision of Miss Babin. The team pictured above emerged victorious. ln boys' intramural basketball one hundred seventy-five boys took part in fifty- four games. Pictured below are the winning squads of the junior high and midget leagues, coached by Mr. Michener and Mr. Risser. INTRAMURAL WINNERS-Last Row: D. Smith, S. Clark, S. Wargo, V. Koenig, B. Rimrner. First Row: R. Cavanaugh, N. Doerfler, H. Reeser, J. Ewers, A. Bigley, C. Nlyers, J. Heffner. BASKETBALL TEANI-Last Row: D. Smith, R. Neubert, C. Myers, W. Siegler, H. Reescr, J. lleffner, A. Engle, 151. Stadnycki, R. Dyer, N. Doeriler, lwanagerg J. Rios. First Row: R. Wenner, B. Beptosik, l'. Corson, T. LaRue, J. Twining, H. Rose, J. MCDCIIIIOII, J. Ewers, A. Bigley. BUX-MDNT CHAMPS This is the second time this year that the junior high boys captured the Bux-Mont title in sports: first, in football and then in basketball. Losing only two of ten games the Junior Bucs went into a deadlock with North Penn for first place in the league. This tie was played off at Quakertown and C. B. emerged the champions by a narrow margin of three points: 39-36. .lerry Flwers was chosen captain for the team. He R. Michener B. Weisdock also had the highest number of points for the season. just hitting 100. John Twining and llcrb Rose had 82 and 56 points respectively. Ralph Michener and Ron Weisdock coached the team to victory. lst HALF 2nd IIALF C.B. OPP. C.B. OPP. 37 51 Upper Moreland 67 14 Solebury School 55 34 Upper Dublin 42 16 William Tennant 4-0 17 Hatboro Horsham 27 40 Huntingdon 45 33 Council Rock '24 34 Pennridge X43 25 Quakertown X43 17 Southern Lehigh t47 25 Souderton X26 27 North Penn , CPlay-offJ North Penn 'kLeague games. DHDGETS-Last Row: J. Dewitt, W. Dietz, T. Smith, B. Rimmer, B. Lake, C. Dewitt B C and J B1-whip H. Hager. First Row: W. Cooper, J. Johnson, W. Krauter, S. Wargo, D. Jendsen, J Paul ll Duckett 119 GIRLS' ATHLETICS CLUB- Standing, clockwise: J. Hitchman, B. Bitzer, Miss Purcell, Sponsorg Miss Babin, Sponsor. Girls' Athletic Club The girls' athletics club, under the direction of Miss Babin and Miss Purcell, teaches girls funda- mentals and helps more advanced members to continue to improve their coordination and skill in many sports. Bible Club The junior high Bible club provides a real service to the school. A list of sug- gested Bible readings for morning de- votions was printed and distributed to the homerooms, and two movies were shown to the school, one about Easter and the other scientific in nature. BIBLE CLUB-Mr. Frederick, Sponsorg B. Swartley, B. Kershaw, B. Hummer, L. Orr, President. BOYS' VARSITY CLUB-C. Myers, H. Duckett, T. Elfman, J. Twining. Varsity Club The varsity club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Miller, is composed of members of the various athletic teams. In order to develop an interest in participating in senior high sports, the coaches explained the fundamentals of every type of sport conducted at Central Bucks. .0000-D 5 I - flkif igifsff fr 11 i JUNIOR RED CROSSfLeft to right, clockwise: A. Freed, V. Mo- ritz, S. Lee, B. MacLoud, G. Weiller, C. Kough, J. Flcsdorf, P. liniig, G. Mihok, li. Strauss. Lying down: P. Serocki. Ir. Red Cross ln this club there were so many students wl1o came out that the group had to be divided into two separate divisions. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kongh arranged a special trip to a hospital and a lecture by a member ofa local hospital staff. In addition, a holiday party box was sent to a hos- pital. This box contained games, place mats, napkins, cups, sacques, and washcloths. , X I . if ' f ,.., . Q ' ,L 1 . 5 m 4 1 l JUNIOR FUTURE TEACHERS-Last Row: C. Raymond, A. Willard, J. German, C. Ernest, C. Conroe, P. Roth. Second Row: A. Rawak, II. Kepler, J. Gawronski, P. Lucas, K. Mc- Clintock, A. Cerding, M. Hutchinson, ll. Rich. First. Row: S. Lehnen, S. Hickey, G. Souder, Secretary, S. Straw, Vice- Presidentg P. Thompson, President., L. Bingler, Trcasurerg K. Broadhead. Future Teachers The junior Future Teachers of America is one of the clubs with the highest goals in thc junior high school. Projects under the guidance of M rs. lless are: an F. T. A. scholarship fund. trips to elementary schools, assistance to junior high school teachers. The main goal of the club is to interest students in teaching before they plan a high school preparatory course. unior Historians This is a service club that serves the whole school and teachers, too. Members learn of library techniques by hclping to write overdue notices and helping at the charging desk, through games and con- tests which make excellent usc of the card catalog and books. The spirited members also sort and mount historical pictures and clippings for the liles. JUNIOR LIBRARY AND IIISTURICAI. SOCIETY-Standing: l.. Ferguson, R. llcu- derson, K. Cooper, l'l. Stewart, J. Darcs, J. Cal- lagher, li. Glasgow, l'. Light, ,l. lirashcars, l.. Kepner. Seated: T. Brown, Secretary: .l. Dar- rah, President: l . Krout, v'il'0-l,l'0SlIlClll. 191 N., I Knitting Club Guess who made certain of being warm last winter! The Knitting Club, sponsored by Mrs. llench, is designed to teach beginners'the fundamentals of knitting. Donit be fooled by the calm look of the picture! The inevitable happens here, as it always does when women gather. KNITTING CLUB-Clockwise: K. Braznock, K. Carrol, P. Bensinger, D. Hamilton, D. Lutz, B. Rader. ii-'tri Drama lub Directed by Miss Daugherty, the Dra- matics Club presents a one-act play and a pantomime for the junior high assembly, and attends a play outside of school. The members, preparing themselves for seri- ous dramatic careers, concentrate during meetings on make-up, techniques of stag- ing, and development of poise before an audience. The picture reveals what this studying has done toward improving the VF? things mentioned above. Smith, J. Mulehy. Science Club The Science Club delves into the dark- est secrets of nature. Actually, Mrs. Harrington plants the seeds of curiosity by setting her students to studying the solar system, the ocean's floor, and the use of microscopes. SCIENCE CLUB-Last row: V. Laub, R. Hoersch. First Row: B. Beggs, L. Peterson, P. Brown, J. Gordon, President. DRAMA CLUB-Last Row: S. Bitting, B. Barnes, A. Frederick. First Row: J. Carroll, M. 122 an Models and Hobby Club livery week some Iifty boys and girls spend an enjoyable hour creating uninhib- itedly. The sponsors, Miss Clymer and Mrs. Satterthwait, are kept busy, but they enjoy it as mueh as the students do. Unpreparedness is largely eliminated by having lNlr. Mayson supply materials from his hobby shop. MODELS AND HOBBY CLUB-Clockwise: T. Clark, F. Demoreland, F. Miller, M. Cohen, K. Roberts, B. Mitehell. Chess Club Ah, eouldn't you almost eut the air a knife? So thiek is the swirl of cor trated thought in the Chess Club. Baker, while giving the players poil on their games, also arranges for a c tournament. When the students are occupied with thoughts of the tot ment. they are engrossed make the Top Tenf, the ten best plz in the junior high school. CHESS CLUB-Last Row: R. Smith, D. Second Row: R. Davis, M. Amadon, D. First Row: C. Truscott, B. Swes. Arts and Crafts Club lnder the inspiration ol' Mr. Schwab. iennc 1 ll lr to rt fre tln ivtly l len lrul I smut mort llIIl0ll lrllsts from the elasses ol' l962-l905. it wonit be all of these soon-to-he lioyal gleademie- 'szpjiz l a' gaet '.'. lf I-zi'.' -ill-I sz'.' the fault ol' Mr. Sehwab. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB-Last Row: M. Chubb, S. Gilman. Second Row: P. Boyer, C. Iluuer. First Row: L. Shim. in tryin FIELD AND STREAM CLUB-T. Brown, D. White, B. Steel, Mr. Meininger, Guest Speaker, J. Butler. Photography Club Mrs. Woolston helps her enthusiastic students plan projects for the year. Some of these projects have included monthly projects of catching the progress on Lenape .lun- ior High School in the uncompromising eye of the black box, taking pictures of friends, pets, and scenery. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-S. Erwin, D. Eliott, K. Myers, J. Raffetto, S. Field and Stream Mr. Williams and Mr. Shields arrange for many and varied programs, both educational and entertaining, to the advantage of the mem- bers of the club. An example is shown in the pic- tures as Mr. Meininger demonstrates proper methods for winter sports. unior Buckaneer It is the responsibility of Junior Buckaneer to put out a newspaper for the junior high school, as much of the Chatterbux is devoted to senior high activities. Miss Errico and Mr. Lyon help the literary genius of the mem- bers to blossom. JUNIOR BUCKANEER-Standing: Miss Errieo, Sponsor, J. Taylor, ,I Nemec, T. Campbell, J. Dardzinski, W. Haverkamp, W. VanPelt, R. Newsome Penick. A. Reschovsky, Mr. Lyon, Sponsor. Seated: V. Shackelton, F. Buck, C. Turner D. Ives, B. Cripps. ,.. a W r X ,Gy Y . gr-It it gl' , . ACRlCllI.'l'l'IiE PROJECTS CLUB-E. Lan- JR. IIIGII AClilCUl.'l'llRlC Clllll-li. Wor- tlis, Secretary, ,I. Litkc, Prcsiflent. unior Stage Craft Lighting is not the only facet of stagecralitingg lhcrc is also the craft part. Students learn basic tcclmiqucs in staging complete sets. This is as interesting a part ol' the 'Lbehiml the scenesl' uorlt as anything else that is clone, and takes quite a hit of work. Both groups are uncler the tlircction ol' Mr. Lyon, who teaches them the fascinating art ol' manipulating the controls ol' a 920.000 lighting system that illuminates the val- iant efforts ol' many groups at school. STAUECRAFT-GRADE 9fMr. Lyon, Sponsorg VV. Bishop, V. Souder, D. Downs, M. Bloom, N. Cornell, B. Bitzer, M. Craig. lhington, M. Vlforthinglon. unior Farmers This section of the club program is tlivitlctl into two parts. Une, the Agriculture Projects tlluh, is untler the tlircction ol' Mr. Shutt. who has tht- members work on projects at their farms. .-Xt the entl ol' the year members visit each others' proj- ects. The other section of the cluh is umlcr the supervision ol' Phil Gleason, il stutlcnt tcachcr, and was inaugurated by Mr. Livingston. 'l'his group used the solarium to do experiments in soil nutrients and growing times. STACECIIAFT--GR.-KDE 7 ANI! fl--W. Dorn feltl, L. Royalln, ,l. Stratton, ll. llohlfcltler, ,I Bingler, M. Smith, ll. Gee, WY. Muller, ll. Schn macher. L.. 4+ W5 'nfi i - Dance Club This club is designed to teach beginners and help more advanced students master the art. Although not listed as sponsors of the Dance Club, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Hammer give help freely to Mr. Weisdot'k and his proteges when it is needed. adio Club An intriguing field of avocation in its own right, Mr. Satterthwait makes Radio Club a haven of enjoyment and learning. Trips to radio and television stations to see equipment in use and outside speakers to explain uses and repair of radio equip- ment highlight the activities of the Radio Club. RADIO CLUB-Last Row: R. Kershaw, D. Hutchcroft, Vice President. First Row: W. Lachman, H. ltlitchell., Secretaryg J. Rezer, Treasurerg B. Sehweinfurth. Tri-Hi-Y Club The Tri-lli-Y, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lynaugh, has had and carried to completion some very worthwhile proj- ects. They have given financial aid to community organizations and have tried to cheer the sick with fiowers. Other club programs, in addition to those devoted to pet projects. have been discussions of a niagazine entitled Teen Talks. Tlll-HI-Y-Last Row: K. Mulley, J. Smith, J. Kralik, P. Devlin, M. Moen. First Row: J. VanDine, Treasurerg S. Poole, Presidentg S. Holms, Vice President. LENAPE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB-Kneelxingz D. Chittick, C. Carton. Prone: C. Har-iris, J. Schafer. Rifle Club l Boys' Athletic Club In between times of wiping off perspiration from their brows, the members are taught by Mr. Egloff the proper and safe habits for using firearms. The club practices in a part of the building not originally planned for rifle practice. The Athletic Club helps junior high students develop isports skills while having fun. Under- the professional guidance of Mr. Czerniakowski and Mr. Jacobs, the boys participate in football, basketball, wrestling, vol- leyball, baseball, bowling, and track. Cpl t f GARDENVILLE DAI RIES GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Ph Fl 8 9491 D yl 1' P 198 SH EARER'S DAIRY Pnooucrs For Sheer Goodness M, XQYNM Shearer's D iries, Inc DOYLESTOWN, PA. md Congratulations to the class of '57 from THE BUCKS COUNTY TRAVELER 75 Shewell Ave. MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO 51 East State Street Phone FI 8-5891 Portrait and Commercial Photography Fl 8-3209 DOYLESTOWN CYCLE 81 SPORTS SHOP School and Club Athletic Equipment Complete Equipment For All Sports Raleigh 81 Schwinn Bicycle Sales 8. Service Distributor For Spalding, Rawlings 81 Wilson Athletic Equipment BERT E. SMITH 15 W. Oakland Ave Doylestown, Pa. 130 BEAN. MASON cf EYER Monument Square J. Donald Bean Doylegtownl Pa. John F. Mason Phone Fl 8-4226 501 West Main St. Lonsdale, Pa. Phone UL 5-4843 H. Richard Eyer COMPLETE INSURANCE ffl BONDING PROTECTION v E NETI AN h i 'MZ ,L- '-:Tai I P one '-19.11 14 I I FI 8-4552 S91 595' J lv l , 1 Q. 1 'yy .J l I ,QP is : ,..-: g HOWARD s. ELLIS ,W-15,9 AA: .ll ff .4595 :Sli L '4I1S! 'if B L I N D s X6 gf Y Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile -- Plostic Wall Tiles Plastic Floor Tiles - Window Shades - Carpets Phone Fl 8-4552 Sl West Court Street, Doylestown, Po. DUTCI-l'S DINER Route No. 6l l Across from Willow Grove Naval Air Station ELY'S Clothiers Dress Shop Doylestown 131 , CLAYTON P. FELL Z Q LJ Residential Commerclol Free Estimates 9 L 4 2 11 A ye: 5192 L4 4' ' -A ' , ' 533223 t I .. af f '-32115 ,E+ mg: .-. Q t 2' .. t ve nf,-Q ef-1 zfwllt g g r I s. ,31z?lt 'Wifi-sit 5-1':t,.', fl- w . l5w:,2s.f' - 'Ex F ' ' and Renovations - Remodeling Flnnnclng An'Un9ed BUILDER FI 8-3977 VALLEY RD. - JAMISON H. L. GREEN CO. The Variety Store to Shop First for Values Formerly Clymer Building 22 South Main Street Doylestown, Pa. -3-12 5? Furniture and Accessories C i M Porter Bros. G. Yeager - Route 611 South of Doylestown, Pa. JOE KEN NY'S NEWS AGENCY Home Delivery and Stand Sales - All Editions Philadelphia - New York Doylestown 'I7 West State Street Phone 5072 132 You too will be pleased if your jewelry comes from LEONARD'S Styles and prices to suit the younger generation Leonard Myers Watehmaker - Jeweler 130 West State Street Across from the Acme Compliments of Elmer O. Strouse-Masonry Dcnboro, Po. Plumsteodville 2691 ' i NYCE PLANING MILL CO. Everything fo build anything Phone FI 8-3576 N. Franklin St., Doylestown, Pa. s 1 Compliments of Tl-lmrr FEED MILLS Fillmore ondi Wycombe FI 8-4718 1 3131 133 x Compliments of Barrett Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Glass, Etc. Hornbergers Doylestown Bakery 44 East State Street Phone Fl 8-4748 GIRLS! Register your China and Glass Patterns C A M E R 0 N 'S 26 E. State St., Doylestown Diane Garner says One of my favorite spots . . . WYLESTUWN INN 18 West State St. Doylestown 9307 J. CLYDE DERSTIN CONTRACTOR 6' BUILDER Chalfont, Pa. 134 l Compliments Ol l DOYLESTOWN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY l GOLDIE'S DINER and RESTAURANT l Dublin, Pu. Phone 3686 Howard Meyers, Prop. Open Weekdays 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays 8 A.M.-7 P.M. 1 Eureka Stone Quarry, Inc. Chalfont D., Pa. Phone vzl 2-0593 Stone - Asphalt - Fill Compliments of Abram D. Leatherman Always on the fob Mason Contractor 135 Worthington Avenue Phone Fl 8-5166 Fickes Dairy Bar Luncheonette 28 s. MAltlfI STREET l Doylestown, Pa. l Phone Fl 8-5271 135 Foster's Goodyear Store 139 S. Main St. Doylestown Tires - Batteries Toys - Bicycles Reccpping All Yecr Round See Your Tires Recopped Toy Store LEATHERMAN 81 GODSHALL Produce - Groceries Meats - Fish 41-43 E. State Street Doylestown, Po. Phone F1 8-3561 INSURANCE MORTGAGES Happ Gm Sons REALTORS Phone FI 8-3578 114 N. Main St., Doylestown, Pa. .l. NYCE'S SHOE STORE The Home of Nice Footwear West and State Streets Doylestown Compliments of HlSTAND'S FOCD MARKET Corner of Main and Union Streets Doylestown, Pa. 136 Compliments of GEORGE M. HUNSBERGER PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA. Eastern States Farmers Exchange Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer 81 Farm Supplies KERSHNER'S PHARMACY JOSEPH H. KERSHNER, Ph.G. Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries 7 North Main Street Phone Fl 8-4666 Doylestown, Pa. GEORGE R. MILLER -- Warrington, Pa. Fl 8-5970 OS 5-Ol ll Excavating Crushed Stone Grading Paving Compliments of CHARLES H. REED FUNERAL Home Phone Fl 8-4543 l82 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Edwin T. Scarborough Contractor - Builder Phone: FI 8-4479 Doylestown, Pa. 338 E. Ashland St. 137 Compliments of Steely Gu. Smith ll N. Main St. Doylestown, Pa. Always a Complete Stock of Records Fisher Hi Fi Components and Instruments E 318-S MAIN oovLes1'owN PA ART MEYER'S TEXACO SERVICE General Automotive Repairs and Accessories Buckingham, Pa. BUSINESS PATRON S Artic Food Center, lnc. Art's Mens' Shop Auerbach Brothers, Doylesto Agriculture Contractors Joseph Barness and Son Realtor Builder Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bartleson Chalfont, Pa. Harry S. Bates Contractor and Builder Robert H. Bishop wn, Pa. Bishop's Atlantic Service Bitzer's Cleaners New Britain Wm. H. Booz Real Estate and Insurance 138 Boston Shoe Store Buckingham Garage Earl D. Stem Buckingham Store Bucks County Rug Cleaning Co. William Burnside BiIl's Shell Service Carr's Furniture Store Chaltont Grange Co-op Association CliFF's Dairy Bar Clymer's Market S. Reed Conrey, Jr. Co. J. J. Conroy, lnc. Conti's Inn Cross Keys, Penna. County Theatre Co. Cross Keys Furniture Cross Keys Hardware Culligan Soft Water Service Dave's Sporting Goods Center 9 W. Court St. Don Sand's Shoe Store Doylestown Auto Parts Co. Doylestown Hobby Shop 63 W. State St. Doylestown Self Service Laundry Drake and Eichlin, Doylestown Siding and Roofing Dublin Locker, Dublin, Pa. Edison Store, Edison, Pa. J. Elble, Florist E. Clyde Fly Chalfont Rd., Pa. Froters Electrical Service Furlong Sales and Service The Furlong Store Gordy's Stationery Edward M. Garner-Jeweler 10 S. Main St. George's Sunoco Goss Auto Parts Grotf Candy Co. Souderton, Pa. Theodore L. Gross-Poultry Edwin Hager-Masonry L. A. Hampton and Son R. E. Harrar F. D. HartzeI's Sons Co. Hayman Radcliffe Hock's Food Market Holiday House Kennels, Doylestown Hustle Inn Doylestown, Pa. Ted Klebes Roger W. Krout Herb Leatherman J. Samuel Leaver Funeral Home Llewellyn Meats New Britain, Pa. Luion Hosiery Mill Irvin L. MacNair Insurance - Real Estate Fulmor Market Modern Cleaners Musselman's Apparel and Accessories A. Luther Nash Nyce's Supply Yards Palace ot Gitts Pipersville Inn Point Pleasant Garage The Red Rooster Sandy Ridge Flower Shop 5chumacher's Service Nicholas A. Shaw Poultry Point Pleasant Sheafter's Greenhouse Shive Hardware Co. Smith's Mobilgas Ann Stanley Lester D. Strouse Bulldozing Sylvan Pools Inc. Doylestown, Pa. ln The Valley Farm Kennels-Dalmations Valley Farm Restaurant Valley View Trailer Park John Walters-Nursery Point Pleasant Warrington Packing Co. Weisbard's Drug Store Main and State Streets Parke M. Wetherill-Realtor Young and Bowman Robert Tomlinson David Aukamp Richard Bechtel Art Fetzer .Howard Hall H O N O R R O L L FIRST MARKING PERIOD SENIORS HONORS Bruce Fretz Philip Gleason Minton Ritter Pete Smith Lois Gross JUNIORS HONORS Anne Brash Marianne Davis Mary Price Barbara Varga SOPHOMORES HIGH HONORS Mary Dunn Florence Nash HONORS Virginia Kinney Nora Wallower Dorothy Wendig Audrey Bloom Tell Schreiber George Wismer Judith Carver Jean Clarance Lois Kershner Susan Mowry Loretta Shott Kathy Springs Joan Turnicky Carol Walker 9TH GRADE Robert Dyer Duane Elegel Marjorie Bloom Susan Bonine Carol Brandes Margaret Castor Joanne Foster Eileen Fulmer Lorraine Kinces Dianne Kough HONORS Carl Myers Glen Rosenberger Joan Leitch Marion Pisciotta Susan Potts Jean Price Constance Raymond Shirley Theirolf Mary Trauger Kathleen Turnicky Judith Utzy Jean Weniger 8TH GRADE HONORS Justin Bodley Thomas Kline William Lake Edwin Satterthwaite Barbara Bechtel Karen Beneke .Judith Bickley Ruth Carwithen Pat Croman Barbara Drach Pat Emig Marian Gelsbach Carol Cross Barbara Herbine Marilyn Johnson Gloria Montana Judith Nixon Sue Quinlan Roberta Ritter Pat Rossi Susan Strawn 7TH GRADE James Bleiler Stephen Hoog William Krauter Barbara Beggs Mary Jane Bishop Barbara Bogert Peggy Boyer Kathleen Braznock Diane Entler HONORS Nancy Ewell Lucretia Frome Carol Hall Roberta Mowry Harriet Rich Barbara Rouse Miriam Stow Pamela Watson Peter Place 142 H o N o R R o L L SECOND MARKING PERIOD SENIORS HIGH HONORS Philip Gleason HONORS Sue Engel Irene Martyn Bruce F retz Tom Nosek Lois Harstine Judy Oberhuber Robert King Minton Ritter Barbara Ann Wein J UNIORS HIGH HONORS Beverly Alexander Richard Bechtel Ann Brash Carol Conitt Marianne Davis Howard Hall Charles Hayes Bonnie Bitzer Marjorie Bloom Pat Brunner Margaret Castor Richard Cavanaugh Robert Dyer Duane F legel Joanne Foster Barbara Gsand Louise Hammer Carol Harris Christine Beach Barbara Bechtel Karen Benecke Judy Bickly Thomas Buck Barbara Chew Barbara Drach Pat Groman Pat Emig Art Fetzer HONORS Sheila Moritz Ross Painter Robert Ruehl James Smith Marion Berta Susan Campbell Judith Carver .lean Clarance Mary Dunn SOPHOIWORES HONORS Carolyn Jones Karan Luckenback Susan Mowry Glenn Myers Tell Schreiber Nancy Stahlheber Robert Tomlinson Barbara Varga Nora Wallower 9TH GRADE HONORS Michael Histand Lorraine Kinces Mary Kohl Joan Leitch Gladys Neff Kenneth Eckhart Alfred Stoll Joan Turnicky Carol Walker Kathryn Springs Doris Weik John Williams George Wismer Jennifer Wood 7TH GRADE Jane Atherton Barbara Beggs Barbara Bogert Kathleen Braznok Phyllis Brown Constance Raymond Carol Detweiler Barbara Rich Nancy Elwell Glenn Rosenberger Paula Fickes Shirley Theirolf Joseph Hann Kathleen Turnicky Carol Hall Clytie Weiner James J0hns0n William Krauter HONORS Kathleen Lear Gail Lodwig Roberta Mowry Betty Lou Palchick Peter Place James Point Joe Price Harriet Rich Barbara Rouse John Shellenberger Timothy Smith John Tawresey Pamela Watson 8TH GRADE HONORS Susan Erwin Barbara Herbine Marilyn Higgins Tony Hyde Marilyn Johnson Kathleen Kellie Sam Kline Vikki McKinistry Sam Moyer Judith Nixon Anne Nuse Charles Orr Louise Orr Scott Pierson Sue Quinlan Susan Reed Carol Riegel Roberta Ritter Pat Rossi Iris Rothman Roger Saillant Edwin Satterthwaite Louise Shinn Bonnie Swartley Caroline Varga Stella Wojton The members of the 1957 Antler staff wish to extend their thanks to all those who helped make the publication of this book possible. Those people include the ad- vertisers and patrons, whose financial help has been invaluable, Mr. Carl Peterson, the area representative from the Keller Publishing Companyg and Mr. Charles Maddox, yearbook photographer. To the yearbook typists: Lois Bishop, Carol Bready, Amy Fell, Virginia Goering, Lois Ilarstine, Janet Hart, Janice Henderson, Mary Hockel, Eileen Kinces, Judy Oberhuber, Jeanne Plequette, Mary Lynn Redstreake, Ruth Rush, Loise Saal- frank, Joan Trauger, Rita Nuss, Judy Tomlinson, We wish to extend a special note of thanks. All of those mentioned have given freely of their time and services throughout the year. The staff is greatly indebted to Miss Mantz, our faculty advisor, and Miss Full- ington, assistant faculty advisor. The hours spent with them in planning and pub- lishing 'GThe Antler are not only greatly appreciated but also are remembered with pleasure. 14-4 This book printed by VELVATONE, a I 1 th graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. K B B' l N Y No other printing firm is authorized to u th Vel t t sg! wfwnmw ww alffvlwf Nw Agn' Q-R M-31 3 X