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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1968 volume:

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The school is also closely associated with the community and reflects the changing countenance of its Bucks County setting. Introduct' ng digg 2 Adminis I 3356 an fFQgiiii5i,gs. - jfs 10 Activiti S12 ........ 3' ..... C -.fi 36 Afhleritgkl ....... ..... Q3 . ' ...... ...... 64 Undercl gl n .. t ...... 86 seniors Q ...... ..... , ...... 4 ..... 1 ....,... Q.Q ....... 105 Index ..... 176 M ,Hwff Q,-'.:41. p X KX W fifvixbif-gli, ,Y The Community Offers A Diverse Atmosphere to Central Bucks Students Located in the center of the community is the Bucks County Courthouse. The historical James Lorah House, owned by the Village Improvement Association, provides a meet- ing place for many activities. The American Red Cross and the American Cancer Society oflices are located in the stately Swartzlander Building. Formed last year, the YMCA offers recrea- tional facilities for the youth of the area. W t t ' Opposite the Doylestown monument stands The Daily Intelligencer Build- ing, which houses the community's newspaper. A X we f, QSMXM gg M X xg. ' if X QQ. N w 5 x wx Q K X Q' i X X wx -was N MN +-so N XNNN s sttwmtxw NNWN. t ,X XNNN. t XNXNNQ The victory bell, from the Doylestown Bo- rough School, was erected just in time to an- nounce C.B.'s undefeated football team. Frieda Bauer, Winnie Steigerwalt, Lissie Hanson, and Lois Crout- hamel watch as Kathy Nagurny collects the overflow from her locker. The Daily Pattern Begins With the Arrival of Students Morning smiles adorn the halls of Central Bucks. 7 Mr. Mays' print class works diligently on its next project. Mrs. Shaefer infonns Beth Colgan about the cost of her lunch. Mary Lou Linson adds the finishing touches to her mug, Miss Scanlon and Mrs. Caplan take advantage of the variety made in Ceramics Class. of foods served during the annual FTA teachers' luncheon. 8 I p V . X V,- J o ,CV . , f f A 1 ,fl gf, IA l Q A. HJUQQ. 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SS THE A MIN ISTRATIO D FACULTY Keep the Student Aware and Prepared in Many Realms The diversified body of teachers and admini- strators plays a very influential role in the life of each student by furthering his development in both intellect and character. The intimate student-teacher relationship, which allows a rather informal atmos- phere for learning, evokes mutual respect and is beneficial to the student in many ways. Faculty members are also instrumental in the furtherance of extra-curricular activities. They give their serv- ices unseliishly as sponsors, coaches, and advisors. They form an integral part of the many-faceted activity at Central Bucks. .s is X. During the founding years of this country, Thomas Jefferson made an observation which brought into sharp focus the importance of education to a new nation when he said, A country that expects to be ignorant and free, expects what never was and never will be. This statement is equally true today as it was over 150 years ago. How does one contribute to the greatness and strength of a free society? One of many answers is: pursue excel- lence. At the simplest level, the pursuit of excellence means an increased concern for competence of the part, and on the part of the individual. But excellence implies more than competence. It implies a striving for the highest standards in every phase of life. We need individual excellence in all its forms. Today as never before, the spotlight is on our schools and their graduates. How well you have been educated will be evaluated for many years. We sincerely hope that your future will be bright as a result of your education in the Central Bucks Schools. The conqueror is regarded with awe, the businessman commands our respect, but it is only the educated man that wins our affection. - Austin J. Donoughe Dr. H. Ronald Huber S ' tendent ' 1 5 g . I M -. . ,, iii. is 5.5.5.5-.izjq .sig -19,1-.ye .-. 5. i. gigs. .- N555 .s .x si - .. gag... ,L gg. S, . , j .Mi .. K. . R vig. ,ggi 3. kQ,s..x, X ... -- .+ we 5 N, .5 5 3. :p I 5. ,Sw H ph .1 V f, Q-.4 I sz ff- Y- .S ,sg 2 .... fs.. gsqg. 1 .rg 5 .i L- 34. sie xg gl ' 1. 5:13. 531- ge A f 1- - .:, X .S f .V . J ,. , K Q ,ws fig 1 , Hg , . ,, .b. X we T is i cr S s een' lea 2 ig ' . Y i 1. .- 3 ' ,auf A . ,,1:. 1 Q ff. 'EWS 1- Q fi if-:fig 3' ffl C Wg? fl: j. , fgffyfe ., .. . it X X X X X X X x NX . fwfr -. -.Q 11-is. .-1: . J. Q -F 'r .1 fx A if.- sa l..:.w H :S N- g N f. - J S ,. I view the purpose of a yearbook theme as bringing to the book a meaning for the present through reflections into the past and projections into the future as measured by a continual change. In time to come, when today .is then the past, what will change have meant for you? . Will it have been measured by Growth? by Success? by Satlsfac- tion? May this yearbook and its reflective moods, help to answer these questions for 1968 graduates of Central Bucks High School and all their associates in the Antler. Dr. Jack L. Livingston Senior High School Principal XXX XXX-.WSWS A 1 NSS? S ik . .f . 595 -Xgsgrtx XX? XQXX . X5 X X X -, . .. N- V:X.Qf?S5-1 ...Xp is -XX -XX XX. :X 5 XXX . Huber, seated between his two assistants, Mr. Gallagher and Dr. Yon, prepares for a hard day's work. . 5 Nix Xu.. XX XX XXX X XGXXXXX WXX X. WX XM of X N X XS is X X NX. wwxix XX X 5 RXNQQ SSW X Q E X Q S2 XQ li XKNX X X XXX XXV XX XXX X X XX 2 .XX-we 1. ?-XX-RX?-WX-ssX 'X -X.. .X EX 51-SX.Xg.Sf of .PX XXXQ X sw Na,,.:g.s,0:. po g:'Xs:4Rg.:-. X iafwf WX XX.XiEQxsMfxYXs3?Sf?1.X : .h XX X - .3 M X .W X f32xfXl5f5 X :X .5 QQSTNSV ' ' V 'A Exif? Q yXXQ5-RX .X. QNX XQQXXX- W S . X ,XM X . NWXMQ . RW X xxsgig XXX .Q X553 fr iff- 5.1 .N s . 1, , .5 XX X NNXXX-.,' XQXX WXXQXXX-M .X-Xa -+ WNXQQQKNX Xsc XNXSXXXS .XXQXXX ww X X. W ,.X Q X. X . gf. - ws iX-XXQQXFX rv KX 'L1XX..i so -ww If: slime.XXQXXX:.ss-Xsifgrsfg'-Xfrift'-.gsmso XX- TQ' iw... f . -'wwt .g . X' i 'N Q XXX. X-. QXXQX X X. . 7 X S 2 H N R vs -G eww-.j.,:.4iX?f1 S .ss Q w QXXX . .. XXX X XM XNZS X XX William . McAloose Gerald E. Detwiler Vice Principal Vice Principal National Honor Society Co-sponsor Key Club Sponsor CENTRAL BUCKS SCHOOL BOARD. Seated: Dr. Ronald Huber, Alvah L. Clarance, Harold F. Hellyer, Jr., Herman Hellberg, Paul N. Detwiler, George D. Richardson. Standing: Dillman Sallada, Willard G. Histand, Robert MacLatchie, John B. Blenk, Dean K. Schleicher, John Kenworthy, Donald L. Toner. X .X X m YXQr..Nxw.,..Xs..N.r ,X -. -, .1 XXXW XXQXXX 1 Sw K .'wwiAi..GalX XXZQTH '-x'sS'ffZR fsfw X wx. 5. tr u 'm3'f'Xgx'319iimrsgtg Q X HX X -X 'XHXXH .W Kc,-Xi il, ff' :NSWXT X- --i fr- 5 gig W ra xXwH..w X- X X :qXsg.5eR1sXsff Yg:,,.,,.,.., Q .XX :XX Sf + iQ::'i22::tig 1 Q X .X....X. is X A Pix ' X X ' ' 9' v ' 3 N xqfXf1Gkwf.Q,l5:'iN to X N 'Zi MD N 3 'SV:Xis?S:.rRQiX HWAW 3 X ' , X W1 foci'-s-. is SX X-.XX ,X M-my ...X X. XXNXXX X .XMXM Q.. X65-Y... 13 no xii: ki ...K i Nh AV .ft 1 is J kkk: Fi k..kkk 5 ii k-kk kkk- K kkkk kkjg. ri -ggi, Zi ji' X Q kkx- M ix, Nl fi -ff ,A x W Q ,gs A A ' ,xr I Q r 1, V v, x repi j I h'QX A 1 A 5 x .1 r r t e Guidance is an essential element in high' school life. Counselors are available to help the student make the right decision toward reaching his- goals and to help solve his problems. These problems may concern the student's classes, his choice of college or employment, or his own personal difliculties. Whatever the case, he is free to visit his counselor to receive understanding and guidance. Under our present system a student has the same counselor for three years, thus allowing him to know his counselor better and to feel more at ease. The high school years are a period of great importance to the future, and, with the help of the guidance department, a more successful future is assured to every student at Central Bucks. Amia C. Spencer Home and School Visitor h The Big Four confer. Harry B. Williams Lorraine W. Bardsley Janet C. Goodman Anthony W. Talocci Guidance Coordinator Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Wrestling Coach Senior Adviser Junior Adviser Sophomore Adviser Rotarian Sponsor Mr. Talocci and Mrs. Goodman help in making Career Night a success. .K . k ,sk K. J , . .. K is t .kkk, K. ,, Al. ...x .. sskk., M.. .K sskk Q K , .K is . in K 1 .Q .. K. . . .Rib .Q:igk.1s ..x,.., 5.5: .-.EQ i- EN. on 1. 5. :X QA K Qi. Ax 1 . ...al . .. .. .. . .... ., ... ... . . .,.. X. .xrss .X we x -s ..1.-1 S we Q-x sa.. ,. x. 5 K s. .. . X X, . .. . .. .X . .. .. .. .- X . X A..,... Xa... .W.,s.. . .. .. . . . ... ..s. - ' ' .. 1 s..- ..-- iq-V' i X 'x- -.K b X s--s 1 . -K.- . - zif. ..f ' -i K.-- Q .f is. -l Q.. F19 --.' T . ...K 71 -' 'V A . - . . . .S -5 . . K... ,Q K .kin .x. 1 X- -.Xi :lk gh g .- K .sig 55.0 f Q . ii'--:gs . - iqgff I K sf. John T. Blosky Martha Payne Special Education Special Education With the addition of Miss Payne, the Special Education staff worked more closely with the student and catered to individual needs. The general program prepared the student by giving him prac- tical experience which will benefit him after graduation. Another important aspect of Special Education is the supervision of study halls. Under the direction of Mrs. Fry and faculty assistants, study halls provide the students with a time to do assignments, library research, and reading. Ruth Fry Do seniors ever really study? asks Mrs. Fry. Study Hall Georgiana B. Landry Department Coordinator Honors Public Philip Lucien Aldrich English 12 Honors Drama I, II English Provides the Vital Key With the accent of the year on an expanded composition program, English department members presented an enriched pro- gram to Central Bucks students. Electives in creative writing, public speaking, drama, journalism, debate, and reading, added variety, as did the production of two major plays and participation in the Pennsylvania Speech League's drama, debate and speech events. The year in English was highlighted by several events: a new program utilizing six associate readers of composition was initiated, the department was selected as one of thirty in Pennsylvania to offer an experimental elective in religious literature of the West, and a Central Bucks student was selected as a winner in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards competition. English 11 Speaking English 12 Eileen English 12 Co-sponsor Antler Mr. Aldrich prepares to annihilate the flies that disrupt his Honors English class. . England . Richard Marlin English 10 Religious Literature of the West Co-sponsor Antler Elaine Ka Davis English 10 Philosophy and Humanities .. . ,. . , .n . -., 2:21 X rw? 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' .zX'.X X X ..X 'XXXX'XXXX'1XiXXXX fQXXXVXX..X.2?XXXX' - XM? XXX ' J DX' X ' Xi .X I X KX' X -Q . X X XX'-1 1 X X .X XXX. X X-X. -XXXX-X XX -.X X ,gX X X . . .X XX M X X XXXXX X X X X 'XX s I XV . . X X ' SXXXX X i Xifg- CXXQQHKXTTSX Xq??fiXX1X'S'iX X:f.-fX F' - X t RX X' X :X .nw X .. Q 'X ii ' XP X X ' XX X ,' .. X, XXXXX a X X X X- .X X X-X X X5 X. ' .X , X X X' X X X A A, .. XXX... . XXXX X X..X. ,.X...XX.X...X. X XXXXXX X . , , X XX . -X X v gk ,Z X-XX' :.XX XX X 5 XX X sr' KXX 'XX' .-'XXXXXXXXRXSXJXX 5 'XX'XX.' AMEX-X SXX.Q.X':sX X SXXC.XXXX:XX-'XXXXXXNFQXXXXDXX XXX' ri .X XX XXX' f '. 1 'fX. f SXX i W Q A LX - s l XX . .X .X X X ' X X- X X. ., .. , X X X X X X X X X X X Social Studies Emphasizes the Progress of Man Wendell L. Huntzinger Department Coordinator Social Studies Coordinators Chairman American Civilization James J. Egloif American Civilization Honors American Civilization Audio-Visual Director Michael A. Pettine World Cultures ' Paul R. Breme Problems of Democracy Head Football Coach American Civilization Bux-Ches-Mont Forum ' Mr. Pettine expounds upon the cultures of the world. The basic objective of our Social Studies program is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and desire to act in such a way that they will not only learn to transmit the free society they have inherited, but also work for whatever changes may be needed consistent with our democratic principles and values. The required subject offerings are World Cultures, American Civilization, and Problems of Democracy. Each of these includes an optional honors elective. The elective program includes the honors option plus Introduction to Sociology and Introduction to Philosophy and the Humanities. Chief activities are the Bux-Ches-Mont Forum and the newly formed American Heritage Club. Veronica B. Emig Diane Pogach World Cultures Philosophy and Humanities Jr. Class Adviser Pride Committee Problems of Democracy Bux-Ches-Mont Forum Louis J. White American Civilization American Heritage Club John J. Behun Russian I, II, III World Cultures Russian Club Paul W. Risser A Economics Sociology Sr. Class Adviser Pride Committee Mrs. Emig gives her class the test breakdown Lowell H. Fisher, Jr. Tioni Shakely Albert L. Blackman Martha Ellenberger World Cultures World Cultures Problems of Democracy American Civilization Honors World Cultures Debate I Driver Education Boys' Tennis Coach A Mathematics Meets the Demands of An Expanding Society Ralph L. Hunsberger Department Coordinator Elementary Functions Matrix Algebra Michael D. Esch Geometry Robert B. Firm Algebra I Vocational Math To meet the growing needs of our society, our math program has expanded this year to include a pilot course in Computer Math. The emphasis of this course is placed on introducing the student to computer programming and computer basics. In addition to this new course, the basic math courses are still offered, providing students with a solid foundation in Algebra, Calculus, and Geometry. These courses are primarily aimed at the college bound student, but a course in Vocational Math is offered to those students who desire immediate employment after graduation. Whether the individual student chooses to take a college preparatory or a Vocational Math course, he can be assured that either course will prepare him for further application of mathematics in today's demanding society. Linda Ferguson and Sandy Fretz absorb a portion of Mr. Edwards' abundant knowledge. Raymond F. Edwards Robert H. Segal Intermediate Mathematics Geometry Elementary Functions Algebra Calculus Assistant Basketball Coach Mr. Segal's geometry students, Mike Everett and Joan Klumpp, see a ray of light. Gordon E. Youngkin Carol Stein G David Krafchik Geometry Intermediate MHtheIT1af1CS Intermediate Mathematics Intermediate Mathematics Fundamentals of Assistant Coach Mathematics Football, Track i 1 Valentine V. Seidle Department Coordinator Electronics I, II Electronics Club Ami 0. Hess Chemistry Antler Business Stall Adviser National Honor 'Society Co-Sponsor William J. 'Iregaskis General Biology Research Methods in Biological Science Science has brought new importance to the daily lives of everyone living in the Twentieth Century. The importance of the study of science dwarfs any former meanings that it might have held for societies in the past. Man today holds in one hand the power to destroy himself utterlyg in the other hand, the promise of enough energy to build any kind of Utopia he desires. With these thoughts in mind, the Science Depart- ment of Central Bucks is cognizant of the grave responsibility it holds in providing science courses of the widest variety and of the highest quality for the modern student. Mr. Satterthwait relates an important concept in Physics. Ann Calisto Harold W. Satterthwait Theodore K. Schafer Leroy. W. Shutt Chemistry Physics Chemistry Biology F.T.A. Co-Sponsor Senior Science General AgfiCUltUfC The Science Department Uffers Basic Understanding of the Future Through A Wide Variety of Studies l With the help of Mr. Bell, chemistry students observe the characteristics of various acids. David Home John A. Bell Patricia K. McNeill Biology Physics Biology Science Club Chemistry Robert F. Rhodes Biology The Language Department Communicates Foreign Cultures Joseph R. Kennedy Eileen Zingaro Joas C. B. Gueiros Department Coordinator Spanish III, IV Spanish II, III SPa11iSh II, IV Color Guard and Assistant Soccer Coach FTA C0-SPOIISOI' Majorettes Bible 'Club Advisor Fl 5 Q if g 5 ik Q l E 5 5 Marie Taglianetti French III, IV, V fe Hedwig Marie Voltz Mr. Kennedy presents a further extension of language study to students German I, III, IV, V Sue Hartzel, Sue Heckler, and Sherrill Price. AFS Club Advisor The language department, striving to improve its pro- gram, is in the process of searching for new materials. The language lab, the center of learning for the language student, has been improved this year with the addition of new equipment. In the lab, students are able to listen to tapes and record tests. The lab is essential to the student in his comprehension of the language. The junior high language departments are involved in a new program this year. It includes colloquial vocabulary and more visual aids. Central Bucks will be alfected by this program when its recipients reach senior high. The department, in striving to improve, is keeping up with the emphasis on communication in today's world. The four skills, understanding, speaking, reading, and writing, help the language student to be well prepared in his foreign language. Miss Zingaro describes a piece of art: the same in any language. Diane Salem French I Spanish I, II Sherry Finkelstein French II, III Martha Breme Latin I, II, III, IV Helgard A. Shaeffer German II, III Latin II The Musically Inclined Find. A Range Of Activities Mr. Harvie accompanies the Swing Kings. Walter M. Harvie Music Department Coordinator Concert Band Marching Band Dance Band Orchestra Music Theory i The Music Department of Central Bucks offers a diversified music program to interested and qualified stu- dents. The goals of the coordinators are to provide C.B. students with the most enriched and varied musical expe- riences possible. The students perform publicly in both large and small groups for all school activities and also community functions. A The bands, directed by Mr. Walter Harvie, include the Dance Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, and Summer Band, which plays for the public at the Bucks County Courthouse during the summer months. Accom- plished students may compete for Bucks County Music Educators Association Festival Band, the Bux-Mont Band, and Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Southeastern District Band. The choral groups, directed by Mr. William Teter, provided entertainment in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. i William H. Teter Choral Director Robed Choir Chorus Music Survey Girls' Octet Boys' Octet The Concert Band' gives another outstanding performance. Louis H. Vemon Art Department Chairman Fine Arts I, II, III Drawing and Painting Oil Painting I . I ,I L-jim .1 il ff IZ',f'f,?,f-. SH , 2,51 ig! 'C J ' 1' , 'f 'liafi ' . . -7 ,O .,, X I , , A -I, Students Express . . lyltllllllmiflh Qv W Emotions Through Art f I 4 Teaching the art students of Central Bucks to effectively and creatively express their emotions is the goal of the Art Department. For each student there is a specilic medium that will suit his indi- vidual style. The wide range of media offered includes ceramics, crafts, oil painting, graphics, sculp- ture and many other types of self-expression. To take advantage of the many talents of the students, a variety of art shows and contests were a part of this year's cur- riculum. Jeamie Stroup Liz Olsen utilizes her knowledge of ceramics Ceramics in the preparation of a clay bowl. Crafts Understanding Art Through the printing process, art students learn the basics of graphics. , Ga N l it 1 ! I Mary V. Holshouser Sheldon W. Grasley Department Coordinator Distributive Education Ollice Practice Coordinator Shorthand II Retail Merchandising Typing II D.E. I, II, D.E. Club Co-sponsor Cooperative Work National Honor Society Experience Student Placement Football and Basketball Concession Business Students Prepare for their Vital Role in Society To compensate for the demands of an evergrowing economic society, business education must also expand. Typing, Shorthand, Business Math, and Oflice Practice are among the many courses that prepare the business students for their future occupations. Not only do these students receive a basic academic background, but the department also provides them with practical experience through the Distributive Education program. The department coordi- nator, Mrs. Holshouser, helps students to find full or part time employment through the job placement service. Also, the addition of the new shorthand laboratory provides for a more accurate measurement of shorthand ability. All of these programs combined aim to equip the student with the most efficient and practical means of carrying out his part in the future business world. James F. Pegg Arlene B. Geoghegan General Business Shorthand I Personal Typing Notehand and Personal Typing Ty in I P g . Personal Typing Mr. Grasley demonstrates the complexity of a cash register while interested DECA students look on. l Mrs. Holshouser clarifys the importance of effi- ciency through dictation. Thomas J. Phayre Nola H. Umlauf Typing I Typing II Bookkeeping I Clerical Practice Personal Typing Clericall Typing Persona Typing FBLA ' P l P H' t I D. Eugene Shaeffer Carol A. Lenz: au . m en ang ' ' B kk ' Business - Law Typmg I oo eepmg ' ' ' ' l T ' B ' M th D1str1but1ve Education Persona ypmg HSIIICSS a U f M Business Math Personal Typing ' y h G 1 B ' Chatterbux Business Staif Consumer Mat enera uslness Assistant Sponsor FBLA Chess Club Q 'E X 2' 'W A K tt X .X tr Q Q, GX X Ox X or N- X H sxswrXktNxse.sA ri S . .5 may ss-I S -sw we 3'-We a rr 1155 H21 ai as is team: at X X is xx we 1 s W kxwx X -X X X f X eww as :ww .sw www: sew.. 6. wfs1.,f1:fl awfwswrs W Q ix X X X N f sm px mx xx. X r sw .t s sf Q M X Q5 A ei 'N Q sf Q .X Qs X ss Suzarme G. Toll J. Norman Hauser Assistant Librarian Head Librarian Library Orientation Library Club The Librar : A Storehouse of Knowledge Mrs. Toll, formerly a Latin teacher at C.B., returned this year to assist Mr. Hauser in the library. Mr. Hauser taught library fundamentals to sophomore English classes and both librarians instruct in specialized areas. With the help of student assistants, our library staff is equipped to provide the student with an easily accessible source of information. Stanley MacFarlane Department Coordinator Physical Education Head Coach: Soccer Boys' Basketball Volleyball Arthur H. Davies Health and Physical Education Developmental P.E. Assistant Football Coach Fay E. Youells Thomas A. Stricker Beverly D. Caplan Speedball with the feminine touch is refereed by Mrs. Caplan. Martin Stem Health and Physical Education Head Track Coach entral Bucks Provides Special Conditioning for the Mind and Bod Audrey S. Scanlon Health and Health and Health and Health and Physical Educatlon Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Head Hockey Coach Assistant Football Coach Cheerleading Coach Assistant Hockey Coach Assistant Tennis Coach Varsity Golf Lacrosse Coach Girls' Basketball Coach Pep Club Sponsor Intramural Gymnastics ,ie fr fffk aeea or P it P W X i X X X 30 A. . - t. K, N , . .. A: f. t as--as -.Ra .ss .,,k , , , rN.ss,s1-N., -.Q --is -fi-is-.fx eww Q' Stanley M. Green Driver Education Coordinator Driver Training Student Activities Adviser Student Council Adviser Mr. Davies, Keep going boys - 101, 102, 103 . . . Health, Driver Education, and Physical Education are minor courses which play major roles in our lives. The health classes elaborate on hygiene, diseases, first aid, and mental fitness. These classes work in conjunction with the gym classes, where students demonstrate their prowess in physical fitness tests and in games of skill and endurance. Driver education in the classroom prepares the student for the problems he will encounter on the road. Driver training, i a voluntary course, teaches the student the fundamentals of driving, and confronts him with actual experiences. Together n these classes strive to develop the student in mind and body. David M. Risser Driver Education Gerald C. Gardner Food Service Director -s wma Marie Davis School Nurse . . . . . . Mr. Green and his student prepare to tour Doylestown during Driving Trainmg. FN A Sponsor 'f I X vs. as W. af 'S 2 Q K X ea K . r i v Q. M Q X ,lf Fi ff? , r .N 1 S ef X gg, -S fi A sr r Q P S if is fi Q ww mn, f -peg arf -, Q saggy F -2 ' 4 ass 1 Q 3 Mm O 1 . iwfgixsxiisva . M, . A A . s ,. s W f fa 12 . 1 , F , :1 A? A Q H Q Z Y 2 Q D Cf 51 i Practical Exploration Provides Knowledge for the Industrial Arts Students In our technological world much is being done toward the improvement of our society. So too must our Industrial Arts department expand and diversify to meet our needs. In the past year the department has branched out into the field df Vocational Education, which includes Auto Shop, Cabinet Making, and Graphic Arts. This new course provides the student with not only a theoretical knowledge but also practical experience. The original Industrial Arts course which includes Technical Graphics, Electronics, Auto Shop, Graphic Arts, Metal and Wood Shops, also offers the student eilicient methods, precision tools, and the best of materials. To complement the department's expansion, a new teacher, Mr. Renz, has been added. At Central Bucks, the student is encouraged to develop and use his talents so that he will be better equipped for his present and future life. Herbert Simonson C. Bartley Elfman Joseph S. Billingham Technical Graphics Cabinet Making General Shop II, III I, II, III Cross Country Eric J. Ermigiotti. Auto Mechanics J. Robert Mays Industrial Arts Graphic Arts Vocational Printing Mr. Ermigiotti triggers thought on a troublesome transmission. Joseph Renz Technical Graphics General Shop Preparation for Tomorrow: The Goal of Each Future Home Economist To each of the students in the Home Economics Department comes the satisfying knowledge that she has begun her preparation for the future. In coordination with today's World, each student explores areas of food, fashion, sewing, and interior decoration. Within the foods unit, each student studies and con- siders the value of a properly balanced meal. The actual culmination of the course arrives when the students prepare a nutritionally proper meal. Another important facet of homemaking is the unit involving clothing. The student is carefully instructed as to the construction and care of garments. Through these courses and those concerned with in- terior decoration and child care, the student of Home Economics gains and retains a knowledge which becomes increasingly helpful in future years. Joanne Miller Foods I, II Interior Decorating Home Economics I Elizabeth Linson General Homemaking I1 Fashion-Sewing I, II I Mrs. Miller points out the ingredients for a successful product. Jane Cockill, Alice W. Watson, Dell Hoover, Mary McElroy, Helen Rosalie Haggerty, Alice Frederick, Pat Smith Satterthwaite. The Secretarial Staff Aids The Administration. What! Moscow? Are you joking? l Neither rain, nor sleet, nor gloom of night . . . The Custodial Staff Provides for a Sparkling C. B. Front row: Harvey Gahman, James Haywood, Alfred Rice, Manuel Carzola, Floyd Holkey Adam Lipka. Second row: Stanley Hall, James Richards, Louis Birkmaler, William Hellyer Paul Miller, Elmer Johanides. The Cafeterial Stafl Cllers A Welcome Service to Students Front row: Mildred Grove, Laurie Cooper, Carrie Stillwagon, Edith Gilchrist, Mary Klebes, Helen Satterthwaite, Elmer Johanides. Second row: Gertrude Shaefer, Ethyl Stiles, Thelma Shaddinger, Jerry Hart, Madeline Wilson, Caroline Rutherford, Jerry Gardner. L.. 0 Q YJ Q , A Ear: ACTIVITIES COMBINE INTEREST WITH SERVICE A wide range of various extracurricular activities at Central Bucks is offered to the student and sus- tained by his participation. Although the activities themselves are greatly diversified, all provide a service to the school and community and, at the same time, an opportunity for the individual to pur- sue and develop his interests. This year saw the crea- tion of the American Heritage Club, and the Pride Committee. The success and acceptance of these new organizations reflects the ever-widening scope of activities and the students who participate in them. N? uh w5f.X Jgtgl X xwhlbe AMW N :gi F.S. Spans the Gap Between the Continents 3 J St i x 'x X ite 1 K Q Johnny Feddersen, Gunilla Nillsen, and Shinichi Tateishi join Jonathan Bissell, Ana Maria Mercau and Gary Skinner in front of their flags. I7 LEIWQN 0f7 l'f5 il . The A.F.S. Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hedwig Voltz, aimed to make the foreign exchange students feel welcome in the school, community, and country. To accomplish this, interesting and varied activities were planned. These included the A.F.S. Dance, a Christmas party, and an A.F.S. weekend involving six- teen area schools. Meeting twice a month, the club usually discussed life in foreign coun- tries, highlighted by slides shown by the foreign exchange students. This year Denmark, Sweden, Japan, and Argentina were repre- sented respectively by Johnny Feddersen, Gunilla Nillsen, Shinichi Tateishi and Ana Maria Mercau. Later in January these stu- dents were joined by Gary Skinner from Australia and Jonathan Bissell from New Zealand. f7ff5W Zsfvgfvnfp , Presidents Jan Darrah and Doug Jurgen, together with Ana Maria Mercau and Jann Hawk ftreas.J formulate this year's actiivties for the A.F.S. Club. Students enjoy an evening of fun and folly at Snoopy International . American Heritage Club Sparks New Interests Students of the American Heritage Club participate as the jury during the mock trial at the Bucks County Court House. Helping to stimulate the interests of the members are L. Gross CSec.J, B. Foster CPres.J, and P. Porter fTreas.J. Not shown are B. Bonynge CProgram Chm.J, and B. Wells CPublicity Chm.j. The American Heritage Club was new to Central Bucks this year. The club offered many opportunities for expanding, beyond classroom instruction, the students' know- ledge of history through an active program of guest speakers, films and slides, and trips to historical sites. Mr. White, the sponsor, took his group to the Bucks County Prison, Valley Forge, and the Mercer Museum. Mr. Hall, one of the guest speakers, talked to the club about Communism. Slides of covered bridges were shown to the members later in the year. One of the most interest- ing places visited was the Bucks County Court House, where members participated in and viewed a mock trial. Membership was open to the entire student body and the club proved to be informative and interesting to its members. Antler Staff members Debi Miller, Blanche Furness, Nancy Watton, and Cheri Yon complete the typing of copy as the deadline approaches. Z ' The activities of the Antler Business Staff began Ant 61' B1'1I1gS to this year with the sale of tickets for the Senior Class production, 6'Man in the Dogsuitf' Antler sales, ' ' under the direction of Co-Business managers, Dick Llfe MCIHOf1CS Detwiler and Bill Wrigley, and faculty sponsor, Mrs. Ann Hess, started shortly after the Senior Class Play. The Business StalT's activities ended with the dis- of a Year tribution of Antler 1968 in June. Business Staff members Barry Knouse, Bill Wrigley, and Jon Jacoby count Senior Class Play receipts which helped to finance Antler publication. Co editor Ruth Kaplan, Copy Editor Blanche Furness, Co-editor Nancy Watton, Art Editor Riseanne Rice, and Photography Editor Peggy Stenken pause before Melanie Pittner and Jeanette Hager consider final page lay-out. Early in the school year, editors, committee chairman, and faculty sponsors, Mrs. England and Mr. Martin, visited the publishing house to discuss important matters concerning publication. Shortly afterward the entire yearbook staff began work sessions which con- tinued until the deadlines were met. The finished product, Antler I 968, was distributed by the Antler Business Staff in June. k The Antler Editorial Staff works laboriously at the task of writing copy. The school newspaper, the Chatterbux, is a service rendered to the school by the journalism class. Under the direction of Miss Diane Whitehead, the class brings its various writing talents together to form the paper. The class func- tions not only to teach interested students the fundamentals of jour- nalism, but also to aid in character development. The main purpose of the news- paper is to bring school and com- munity news to the student body. News of clubs, coming school ac- tivities, student achievements, and sports events is related through the paper. For the students' enjoy- ment there are feature stories and editorials which reilect various staff opinions. The paper is sold by the Chatter- bux Business Staff, headed by Mr. D. Eugene Schaeffer. C lmtterbux Informs and l Entertains Student Readers Mary Geils and Sue Linta discuss advertising makeup with Mr. Schaeffer Members of the Journalism class gather around the editors of Chatterbux. Nancy Watton and Debi Miller prepare the Chatterbux for publication. - Q .- j X .. ' I - -- - N K l -K K -- ' K. I . - ' . t t J .Ei . Y- 'f .-sis . TN f .K ' f 1 . L K C . . . - .. .- .K Q- CK - - K .l -2- . y -- .f .- .1 -. . X I Kes- .sg - . 1 fs--. . --sgs K t - . Chess Club members contemplate their boards before making what may be a dangerous move. Working with Mr. Hintenlang, the Chess Club spent long hours in practice and in com- petition. Although a quiet sport, chess re- quires great concentration and skill. The game provides for both personal victory and team showing. As a member of the Delaware Valley Chess League, the Chess Club ended the sea- son in third place. Chess Club Oflicers, B. Moyer fPres.J, S. Macko CV. Pres.J, L. Siefert CSec.J, and C. Pagano CTreas.J meet before a game. - - . - . -. x . - . f. . . . 1 . , K wr K- -. K - - iz fp- east :K . T -ff 16-1- i rg- f. X - . ' - f. -K KK Ky- . f . .tu - . - ' k-.-k gg -K - K K . ws x x x-QU 'kkk X sf.f'Qk 311 K . e'-kk i K -xl A IC31 Q fl- K- tj: .gf-X-jxgK:1,i,. Q ...gf - Pt ' L . if K t L ' T' Y L KK ' - a L f ' .. X L . , KK -Ki KK - N - ' - L SLK KK ---5-K1'5QJ:K .ei it Q ' is S123 - 5.-1.--E K f -- K- , . .K . ,t K , g if - .ki -KL '- K K .. -- K '- . K ..K.r 1 Q -1 i-Sf. K- L O- -f .- . a ' -K Q ' C.B.'s Bible Club sought to ex- t plore the issues confronting Chris- Axps N2 tianity today. Directed by Mr. Joas K Gueiros and president Robert K Scales, club members organized a comparative religion seminar and discussions on topics ranging from the new morality to U.F.O.'s. Interspersed with discussions were movies, guest speakers, and student presentations. A winter confer- ence in the Poconos and frequent rallies and contests held in conjunc- tion with other schools completed the club's schedule, one which pro- vided for both the exchange of ideas and social contacts. Q1 1. ,QNL3 t, i i ,. . 95 A k ai: -K qs- K . X t A' KX , gm 3 A . -- 't -Wt- EA? - . X S- X X - .. X Bible Club oflicers, R. Scales CPres.J, A. Jewell CV. Pres.D, L. Esdale IV. Pres.J, and J. West CSec.-Treas.J hold a poster displaying their theme for the year. DEC Prepares Students for the World of Business Working on a distributive education project are Jan Baldwin, Susan Child, Dennis Gomeringer, Jim Poole, and Vicki Mekosh. The 1967-1968 officers of D.E.C. are Jim Poole, tPres.Jg Dennis Gomeringer, KV. Pres.Jg Larry Thackeray, CTreas.Jg and Kathy Beizer, CSec.J. Under the guidance of Mr. Sheldon Grasley, the Distributive Education Club encountered the problems met in today's business world. By working cooperatively with the local merchants the students gained a greater appre- ciation and understanding of market- ing and distribution. DEC sponsored activities such as Hoagie Day, selling Central Bucks pride buttons to the student body, and, in the spring, an employer-employee banquet. D.E. members gather together before adjourning to work. Debate Nurtures Reasoning and Logic Bill Goldman discusses his point of view on criminal in- vestigational procedures. Electronics Club Organizes and Educates Hams Amateur radio communication is one of the most interesting and challenging fields open to students today. The C.B. Electronics Club centers its activity around this field. Club members this year have striven to obtain F.C.C. novices and general ham licenses, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Valentine Seidle, they have gained valuable experience by visits to electronics manu- facturers and by repairing equipment here at Central Bucks. This year the C.B. debate team spent many hours of research in the library preparing for a successful season. The topic this year was Resolved: That Congress should estab- lish uniform regulations to control criminal investigational procedures. Sponsored by Miss King and Miss Ellenberger, the team met Wednesdays and Fridays to learn to reason, analyze and, above all, win debates. After competing with ten other area schools in the Southeastern Pennsylvania Debate League, the team saw the results of their efforts and hard work. Club officers, fseatedj R. Grimsley CWAZBJELJ Sec., J. Stitzinger fWA3CEXJ Pres., and M. Halliday CWASHMVJ Treas. examine trans- mitter, while club members, T. Marett, G. Gibbs, G. Senft, and P. Lance, work on other equipment. F. B. L. A. Leads to Better Business Sandy Delp, CReporterJg Bonnie Blaisdell, CSec.fhg and Sharon Moorehead, 1fTreas.Jg stand with Lynn Hunsberger, CPres.Jg and Shirley Moyer, CVice-Pres.D at the C.B. snack bar. The Future Business Leaders of America is constructed to familiarize interested students with business procedures. Sponsored by Mrs. Nola Umlauf and Miss Carol Lenzi, the club participates in various activities, which include the operation of the C.B. snack bar, a daily meeting place for hungry students, and the concession stands at the football and basketball games. Other community projects, including the Spring Regional, highlight the year. This series of contests in Typing, Shorthand, Business Math and Oflice Practice, provides keen competition and encourages the student to strive for higher goals. F.B.L.A. members participate in a discussion on club activities at the monthly meeting. Pep Club Creates Spirit Wit in the Student Body Sally Fabian and Patti Prugh display a wrestling sign. These girls pause for a laugh while making a sign to cheer on the girls' basketball team. Nearly one hundred fifty girls joined the ranks of the Pep Club this year to help promote spirit and support our athletic teams. Miss Fay Youells again directed the club, aided by President Sally Fabian, and Vice-President Patti Prugh. The club members were divided into committees which were responsible for making signs for assigned sports. Besides making sport signs, the Pep Club put on skits at the pep rallies, the most notorious, Cheering through the Ages , was given at the Thanksgiving pep rally. Signs advertising dances and special events were also the handiwork of the Pep Club. Miss Youells, you're in the way again! Talent + F ervor : Harlequin Club Your nose is cold! cries Carol Spitzer to the man in the dogsuit, Barry Knouse. Oflicers, back row: Chris Bauer, CCorr. Sec.Jg Carol Spitzer, CHistorianDg Ellery Buchanan, CPres. J . Seated: Mr. Aldrich, faculty advisor, Sara Blau, CVice-Presb. Front row: Bev Roach, CRec.-Sec.Jg Johnny Kazary, CTreas.Jg Karen Kukuchka, CPublicity Chm.J Sponsored by Mr. Philip Aldrich and led by President Ellery Buchanan, the Harlequin Club began Senior Week with a successful Senior Class Play, The Man in the Dogsuitf, The cast, directed by students Gail Sigafoos and Clare Liebendorfer, included Barry Knouse, Carol Spitzer, Jon Jacoby, Nancy Welsh, Ellery Buchanan, Dawn Pearson, Sara Blau, Craig Foster, and Frank Mish. The two night performance was a memorable event. The winter was high-lighted by the annual Put-on-the-Pan Plays in February. They were Aria da Capo directed by Sara Blau, The Clod directed by Ellery Buchanan, and The Big Black Boxl' fwinnerj directed by Carol Spitzer. Carol was awarded the traditional copper frying pan. Andrea Goetzberger was chosen best actress and Fred Horn and Mike Everett were chosen as best actors. Also in February, C.B. placed third in the district competition plays with The Tall Tailorls Doorway at Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre. At every play, the Stagecrafters, headed by Bob Rorick, were behind the scenes helping to make each production a success. The third Spring Musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown and a trip by club members to New York City to see a current broadway play concluded the year's activities. Papa Aldrich and executive family hold an old-fashioned meeting with the family Even rehearsals captivate the critics with the wonder of the stage. Sharon Salevsky and -Sue Linta make up the Tall Tailor cast. Tall tailor Fred Horn, Judge Ellery Buchanan, and Guard Brian Foster examine the redness of Clare Liebendorferls dress. Students Look at the Field of Teaching Through Future Teachers Oflicers of the F.T.A., S. Price CCorr.-Sec.J, H. Abrahams CHist.jr, J. Faaet CTreas.J, S. Fretz fPres.j, N. Watton CRec. Sec.J, and B. Jenny CVice-Pres.J pause during the induction ceremony. Future Teachers of America strives to help interested students better understand careers in the field of education. Throughout the year, speakers and iield trips portrayed the various aspects of teaching. In the fall, twenty-five members of the club traveled to an F.T.A conference at West Chester State College. In February new members were inducted. This year a covered dish supper preceded the induction service. During National Teaching Career Month in April, members had a chance to visit elementary schools and teach classes. Also in April, a luncheon was held for the faculty. The group went to two regional conventions. In October, members traveled to William Tennent High School where they heard Donald Barnhouse speak on the materialism of Americans. In February they went to Upper Dublin High School where they participated in the election of regional oilicers. Blanche Furness was the regional secretary for the past year. At the convention Jill .Schafenacker was elected delegate-at- large for the coming year. The guest speaker was Mr. Richard A. Schweiker. Michael Wallis receives his card and certificate as he is inducted The Key Club Serves the Community B. Cook, Mr. Schaeffer Cco-sponsorj, J. Woods, J. Jacoby, Mr. Nelson CV. Pres. of Kiwanisj, D. Boerner, and Mr. Leskawa fKiwanis Key Club sponsorl assemble at one of the meetings. Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Detwiler and Mr. Shaeffer, is a service to Central Bucks and the community. This was the first year for Key Club, and membership was open to any male student. The club sponsored a dance and a March.of Dimes Drive, both held in Doylestown. Later on in the year, the group visited the Philadelphia Naval Hospital to entertain the patients. In spite of the problems incurred in the forming of the new club, the members were able to benelit from the activities and services provided. Oilicers of the Key Club are, Cstandingj D. Grove CSoph. Di- rectory, K. Stolarick Ur. Directorl, W. Goldman CSr Directorl, S. Tateishi CTreas.J, G. Cooperman CSec.J Cseatedj D. Thayer CPres.j, and M. Stover CV. Pres.J Library Aides Help Meet the Student's Needs Library aides, busy gathering research materials for class use, are Nancy Nigg, Gunilla Nilsson, Sandra Streeper, Joan Lukens, and Debbie Kuller. Each year many interested students be come library aides. By doing so, they not only become acquainted with the many facets of library science, but also put their enthusiasm for books to good use. Under the direction of librarians Mrs. Toll and Mr. Hauser, many new policies were adopted, in addition to a complete renova- tion and expansion of library facilities, to better meet the needs of C.B.'s students. 51 Band Members Display Talent in Extra Activities Select Instrumentalists Achieve District Band B. McNally Ctrmpt. I, 2nd ch.J, D. McNally Ctrmpt III, lst ch.J, D. West Ctrmb. III, lst ch.J, B Purdy Cbarr., 3rd ch.J, L. Abbot Ctube, 8th ch.J Bands of the Bux-Mont League Compete Front row: L. Hansen Cflute III, 3rd ch.D, B. Payne Cten. sax., lst ch.J, B. McNally Ctrmpt. I, 1st ch.J, D. McNally Ctrmpt. II, 4th ch.J, L. Abbot Ctuba, 4th ch.J. Second row: B. Van Aiken Cclar. III, 11th ch.J, N. Funk Cclar. I, 10th ch.J, G. Forte Calto sax. II, 2nd ch.J, D. Foster CFI. hn. II, 2nd ch.J, K. Slack Calto sax., lst ch.J, B. Purdy Cbarit., 5th ch.jr. Band and Orchestra provide for continued growth and development of musical skills. As members of these groups, students have the opportunity to study a variety of instru- mental literature as well as compete for places in Bux-Mont, County, and District Music Festivals. Their performances include playing in football games, pep rallies, parades, assemblies, the Spring Concert and com- munity events. This year's leaders are Robert McNally CPres.J, John Miller CLiet.J, Barry Knouse CMgr.J, Jeanne Crouthamel CSec.J, Cathy Clymer and Toni Martin CLibr.7, and Keith Slack CDrm. Majorj. They are under the direction of Mr. Walter Harvie. CB. Band Competes in Bucks County Competition Dave Arnold C lst. chair celloj and Ruth Loux C 7th chair violin ID took places in Bucks County Orchestra. Front row: J. Appleton Ctrmp. III, 2nd, ch.J, D. West CTrb. Il, 2nd. ch.J, D. McNally ftrmpt. II, lst. ch.J, B. McNally Ctrmpt. I, lst. ch.J, B. Payne Cten. sax., lst. ch.j, and L. Hansen Cilute II, 2nd. ch.j. Back row: L. Abbot Ctuba, Sth. ch.D, B. Purdy Cbaritone, lst ch.J, K. Slack Calto sax. II, lst. ch.J, D. Foster Cfr. hn. III, 2nd ch.J, F. LeFevre Csn. drum, Sth. ch.J, B. Knouse Cten. sax, 2nd, ch.J, and N. Funk Cclar. II, 4th ch.D. SW! , , - - 2 i The C.B. Marching Band leaves the A field after their Thanksgiving Day half-time performance. Drum major Keith Slack directs the band during a home half-time show Mr. Walter Harvie directs the C.B. orchestra during the annual Spring Concert. The C.B. Concert Band performs one of their outstanding numbers during the Annual Spring Concert. The Choir shows their Christmas spirit by ringing out with joyful tones. C. B. Choir Makes T.V. Debut The vocal groups this year presented a varied and unusual Christmas program and a colorful Spring Concert. Performing in these presentations were the Choir, the Girls, Double Octet, the Boys' Quartet, and the Chorus. Auditions are required for all but the chorus. With these different musical groups there is an opportunity for any student interested in singing. The Choir has broadcast over WNPV radio at different times throughout the year. During the winter Mr. Teter and 50 members of the Choir were invited to appear on WFIL-T.V. The program given was impressive and well-received. Jeff Ward, Bob Scales, Chris Haeckler, and Dave Swartz constitute the Boys' Quartet. Members of the Girls Double Octet are, Front row: A. Mercau, G. Sigafoos, H. Carlson, W, Schtuyler, L. Dillingham, P, Walton, and E. Till. Second row: D. Berg, A. Kneckel, D. Blenk, B. Eyre, P. Schlanger, W. Barba, and R. Myers. - Accompanist is J. Dimmig. n 1 The chorus performs during the Christmas concert. With Mr. Teter are, Front row: G. Sigafoos, H. Carlson, D. Thirteen C.B. students made good showings at District Berg' P' Walton, E' Till, and J' Ward' Second row C' Chorus tryouts. The choice was made onthe basis of rhythm, Haeckler, M' BVU, B' Scales, R' Rlghtert J' Klrcher, and expression, intonation, Voice quality, and Volume. D. Swartz. Of this group D. Berg, E. Till, and J. Ward were honored by being selected as members of the Region Three Choir. Winnie Steigerwalt - C DD....--- h f t l' 1 h ' Ingmgg ec me C on Due to the lack of a host school the Bucks County Chorus Festival was not held. The following students would have participated in the concert had it been presented. Front row: C. Haeckler, S. Faunce, A. Kneckel, and D. Harvie. Second row: D. Blenk, B. Scales, P. Schlanger, and D. Swartz. Pride Committee Adds New Dimensions to School The Pride Committee, newly organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Veronica Emig, was divided into several groups including Placard Cheering and Painting. Many students participated enthusiastically in these groups hoping to make their projects a success. The purpose of the Committee is to encourage all students to participate in some phase of promoting school spirit. Practical goals such as beautification of the school, encouragement of attendance at school functions and pro- motion of inter-class unity were stressed. The Committee also sought to fulhll abstract goals such as developing a pride in Central Bucks and fostering a healthy attitude of service to the school. Members of Pride Committee exhibit one example of placard cheering. The Future Nurses Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Davis, RN, was organized for students who share an interest in the nursing profession and related medical fields. Governor Shaeffer presents the Parenfs Magazine Achievement Award to LYDH Fltzgefald, CUFTCIH president, and to last year's president, Janet Floyd, The members of the club contribute to society by supporting an adopted child, donating to the Hope Ship project, Care, and Project Concern, and by awarding several scholarships each year. The members raise funds for these obligations by holding several bakesales each year. FNA members also volunteer their time and energy to Neshaminy Manor Home and other community projects. The Central Bucks Chapter of the FNA was recently honored with an award for out- standing achievement given by Parenfs Magazine. The award was presented by Governor Shaeffer to Janet Floyd, last year's president, and Lynn Fitzgerald, the current president. A panel discussion constitutes a typical FNA meeting. National Honor Society Aims for Service To begin the year's activities, the members of the Honor Society visited the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. A party was held for the patients, complete with food, dancing, and music provided by the Mainstream. Other activities included memberis volunteering for a tutoring service and a trip to New York to see a Broadway play. Membership in the Honor Society is deter- mined by service, character, scholarship, and leadership, and a satisfactory rating by the faculty. At least a B average in all sub- jects is necessary to maintain membership. Officers W. Goldman CPres.J, N. Welsh fVice-Pres.J, S. Price 1fSec.j, and R. Detwiler CTreas.J view the world outside the classroom. Front row: R. Kaplan, C. Liebendorfer, S. Heckler, W. Goldman, N. Welsh, S. Price, R. Detwiler, N. Watton, S. Williams. Second row: P. Raisner, B. Furness, J. Kimenhour, P. Reid, M. Geils, P. Walton, M. Manning, J. Faaet. Third row: B. Bair, K. Stolarick, K. Proemm, D. Woflindin, J. Soroko, D. Boerner, S. Macko, C. Hastings, J. Luitweiler. Cnot pictured, Jan Alberl Preparing candy for the annual candy drive are Chappie Allen, Cherie Yon, and John Miller. Mr. Green and Chappie Allen confer in the Green Room. Student Council Strives to Unity Student Body President Allen informs the Student Council of a new project. Smell the incense? Taste the peppermints? The goal of this year's Student Council was to promote greater participation of students in school activities. The council gave all students a chance to show their spirit and enthusiasm by sponsoring the magazine campaign. The high- light of the year was the Christmas dance, Incense and Peppermintsf, Wanting to improve conditions in Appalachia, VISTA, the clothing collected was sent to needy people in the poverty belt. In February, the annual candy drive was held to support the foreign exchange students' program. During the course of the year, committees were named to work toward school improvement. Accomplishments were made through the efforts of hardworking student council the council planned a clothing drive. Under the direction of members. l y . i I The crowd cheers as Ed Williams and Jeanne Illenberger reign as A toast to foreign culture! king and queen. Russian Club Brings a Foreign Culture Alive Russian Club Officers, Frank Mish and Eileen Koenig, pause before the meeting begins. . A climax of the mid-year activities of the Russian Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Behun, was a trip to New York's Lincohi Center for the Performing Arts to see The Fiddler on the Roof. One of the major projects of the club again this year was the decoration of Ukranian Easter Eggs. Club membership con- sisted of students interested in learning more about this foreign, but vitally important culture. gssggsw, . X, - X S . 5 ...-a' J A Club members participate in the decoration of Ukranian Easter Eggs. Highlialifsd bygpen House Through the efforts of its devoted president and officers, Science Club members this year have been offered interesting and valuable talks by speakers distinguished in many realms of the scientific world. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. David Horne, the club members produced a most successful Science Open House in the spring, at which time many Central Bucks science students displayed reasearch beyond the scope of the class- room. With membership increased tremendously, the club has reached new peaks and has achieved its primary goal of providing students with personalized training in new scientific techniques and developments. Science Club Officers are Jim Reschovsky, Alan HinkQe, George Forte CPres.J, John Hummel, and Sue Hershner. A guest speaker, Dr. George Kydd, shows slides to club members as he speaks on the physiological effects of high altitude flight. Literary Creativity Is Expressed Tympanum, the literary maga- zine, was designed to provide an outlet for the creative efforts of C.B. students in the field of liter- ature and to provide opportunities for experience in the creation and management of a literary publica- tion. The magazine serves to enter- tain those students and faculty members who enjoy and appreciate the efforts of beginning poets and writers. Contributions come from not only the Creative Writing classes, but also the English classes and interested students. through T ympvmum The Editorial Staff evaluates material Miss Fortess Cadvisory, M. Geils 4fEditor-in-Chiefj, C. Spitzer 1fSenior Editorj S. Holmes Uunior Editorj, and C. Dollman CBusiness Managerb hold a meeting CEN RAL BUCKS T LET1-35 E Jo A W NNING YE R Central Bucks ended its 1967-68 sports year in excellent standing. C.B.'s winning spirit was led by the athletes and supported by the cheerleaders and student body. In one of its most successful years, C.B. attained several league championships and placed high in the remaining sports. Inter- scholastic athletics served as a useful outlet for varied abilities, and through the dedication of coaches, faculty, student body, and community, C.B. achieved great honor in all its athletic programs. Varsity - First row: S. Price, L. Fitzgerald. Sec- ond row: L. Royahn, C. Liebendorfer. Third row: C. Spitzer, M. Cook. Fourth row: C. Dollman, E. Moore, B. Tomlinson Cco-capt.J, B. Arbeter Cmascotl, M. Pittner Ccapt.J, R. Kettelson, B. Myers. Cheerleaders Bolster C. B. Spirit Organizing pep rallies, blasting whistles in the halls, parading down the Held, and support- ing their teams throughout the year, the cheer- leaders formed the core of student pride in athletics. Led by captain Melanie Pittner and co-captain Beth Tomlinson, the varsity cheer- leaders added a new number to their squad, five year old mascot Brenda Arbeter. The assistance of the boy cheerleaders, the JV squad, the Pep Club, and Bucky, the C.B. buck, brought vigorous support to the sports programs. Central Bucks is Number One! Ecstatic cheerleaders and mascot parade a victory .sign at the Thanksgiving Game. Junior Varsity - L. Pbbst, I. Murphy, C. Gibbons, C. Bass, D. Anderson, N. Davis tkneeling, co-capt.J, E. Humphries Ccaptj, J. Klumpp, L. Ford, E. Colahan, S. Nagle. Varsity - Front row: B. DeCorrevont, J. Croman, B. Lebar, B. Keresztury, C. Allen, P. Brookfield, J. Leuz, D. Durell, E. Bass CCo-Capt.J, D. Shobert CCo-Capt.J, E. Williams, H. Long, J. Case, B. Monaco, B. Snyder, J. Cope. Second row: A. Davies fAsst. Coachi, J. Troxell, G. Brehm, J. Gross, P. Garner, J. Cicak, W. Rothrock, B. McCaw, A. Syme, S. Green, D. Ward, S. Hunt, J. Landis, B. Colahan, T. Worthington, T. Stricker CAsst. Coachi, M. Pettine CHead Coachi. Third row: D. Krafchek CAsst. Coachl, S. Hunsberger CAsst. Coachj, J. Potter, E. Burkhardt, J. Harbison J. Stokes, B. Nagle, B. Bahner, T. Staudemayer, J. Finkbinder, B. Shickler, R. Messerschmidt, B. Patterson, J. D'Amelio CMgr.J Football Team Clinches This year the C.B. football team ripped its way through the season and earned the title of Bux-Mont League champions. It was Mike Pettine's first year as head coach and under his direction the boys finished up the season with an overall win-loss-tie For the players, practice began in August with many long hours under a hot summer sun. At the games they were full of deter- mination and vigor. Co-captains Doug Shobert and Eric Bass lead the team with C.B. Schedule Opp. 27 Bensalem 6 49 Springfield 1 2 45 Upper Moreland O 27 Pennridge 0 , , 12 Upper Perkiomen 7 record of 8 0 1' 7 Souderton 7 35 Quakertown 0 20 Wissahickon 13 26 Hatboro-Horsham 7 20 North Penn 6 great playing and fine leadership abilities. The assistant coaches were Sid Huns- berger, Dave Krafchek, Art Davies, and Championship Title Tom Stricker. The season was a great success and next year promises to be a good one. All-Bux-Mont awards were attained by many players. On the first team were Pete Brookfield, Bill Keresztury, Doug Shobert, Eric Bass, Dick Durell, Andy Syme and Ed Williams. John Case, Scott Green and John Leuz were on the second team and Denny Ward, Bob Lebar, Chappie Allen, Ted Staudemayer, and Joel Gross received Honorable Mention awards. Offensive End, Chappie Allen, received the -Scholar-Ath- lete award for his balancing of football and books. Junior Varsity - Front row: B. Moorehead, S. Leuz, B. Lehman B. Vanderbrock, D. Ponder, J. Woods, C. Conner, D. Lusera B Buer, B. Czerniak, D. McClintock, S. Rodemer, J. Sundemeyerz Marcenik, C. Schwarzer. Second row: D. Krafchek CAsst. Coachj S. Hunsberger fAsst. Coachl, B. Bland, P. Tryciehi, M. Wiser, R 9 9 Hellberg, G. Kriesbach, R. Allen, B. Leets, G. Breitinger, R. Smith, G. Zislewinski, C. Gensler, G. Gootsbead. Third row: G. Potter, E. Burkhardt, B. Rush, J. Foote, G. Jeffries, T. Ganges, D Woliindin, M. Stover, M. Lloyd, S. Otto, J. Kosis, G. Cooper, B Vaughn. I Ed Williams battles the opponent as he gains yardage. Practice is the experience behind 3 first place team. Hard Work Produces C. B. Champs Eric Bass carries the ball against the resistance of an opponent. in V - ' 1 s, .t X Q- -, . F. new .Ms t ,st-,mr .Q-, k The student body lets the team knOW that they Serious faces are seen on the sidelines at the North Perm game. are behind them' all the way. Victors Enjoy a Post Game Party The team congratulates Mike Pettine after winning the championship. Dave Krafchek, Sid Hunsberger and Art Davies are drenched but happy. The team goes for the cider in the post game celebration. A writer from the Intellegencer and Coach Pettine are all wet after a shower in full dress. John Leuz, John Cope and Coach Stricker exchange con- gratulations in the locker room. Color Guard Symbolizes C.B.'s Victorious Spirit Responding to the commands of Cap- tain Jeanne Funk, our Color Guard per- formed intricate and precise maneuvers for many school functions. While tra- ditionally adding color and spirit to the football games and pep rallies, the girls also innovated a teaching clinic for new girls interested in joining the squad. V J mont, J. Porochonski. l The girls hail another touchdown for C.B. D. Eakins, M. Cadlwallader, K. Long, J. Funk Ccapt.J, E. Steelrnan, D. Vali- Ncvv Heights of Originality Are Reached by Majorettes S. Collier, W. Fulcoly, K. Beiser, K. Geissler Ccapt.J, M. Johns, C. Yon. This year the majorettes, led by Captain Karen Geissler, strove for maximum originality. While still participating in various school functions, they also creatively add- ed clever variations to their per- formances. As a service, they also participated in a teaching clinic for prospective majorettes. Determination and Drive Mark Hockey Team Front row: L. Sinks, M. Genghini, E. Hall, P. Reid, K. Howard Ccapt.J, W. Evans, N. Kulp, J. Crouthamel, N. Schaeffer, D. Berg, M. Rosenquist. Second row: B. Lamb fmgr.J, R. Crouthamel fmgr.J, M. Keefer, N. Stock, P. Prugh, V. Miles, C. Rohr, N. Histand, S. Rodemer, S. Lewis, J. Pearson, J. Histand, F. Youells Ccoachj. Third row: P. Raisner, B. Hall, B. Brinker, J. Gemmell, Coached by Miss Youells and her assistant, Miss Scanlon, the Hockey Team was marked by its enthusiasm and perserverance which . . -..LL began during hockey camp last summer. The lassies placed third in the Bux-Mont standings by winning four games, losing one, and tying three of their eight league games. However, to the graduating seniors, hockey season meant more than just third place. To captain Kim Howard, Hockey wasn't winning or losing, it was being a teamli' Wendy Evans said, It has given me a lot of memories! Nancy Kulp stated, It's been one of the greatest experiences I've had. And to Paige Reid, Hockey season was a real challenge, but it was worth it! To the whole team, hockey was wild and wonderful! C.B. Schedule Opp. 1 Souderton 0 3 Upper Moreland 3 3 Wissahickon 0 7 Upper Perkiomen 0' 2 Hatboro-Horsham 1 2 North Penn 3 . 2 Pennridge 2 0 Quakertown 0 l l 1 N. Bowman, K. Kneise, N. Funk, H. Duff, N. Miller, L. Krach, G Matthews, M. Bartleson fmgr.J. Fourth row: M. Nissley, P. Taylor, P. Hawes, J. Green, J. Frater, M. Frederick, K. Harris, L. Harpster, J. Underkofller, L. Bryan, J. Troxell, C. Gross, S. Newhart, A. Bodley, P. Mather, K. Fretz, D. Groves, A. Shutt. Senior Nancy Kulp prepares to drive as other players anticipate the call of the official. t Battle Through Varsity - Front row: B. Roberts, G. Schraedel, J. Luitweiler, B. Wrigley, B. Hart, K. Slack, D. Mitchell, H. Vickus CCapt.J, J. Miller, J. Lucas, A. Bernabei, M. McConnell. Second row: J. Gueiros CAsst. Coachl, B. Rorick CMgrJ, E.Abbott, L-Roberts, M. Humphries, R. Allen, M. Burt, J. Fredricks, R. Uliaz, R. Moyer, J. Lloyd, D. Barr, S. MacFarlane CCoachJ. Nice head, Heels. Senior Jon Lucas executes a difficult save during the game against New Hope-Solebury. Playing under the lights or in the cow pasture , the C.B. soccer team was led by Coach Stanley MacFarlane, his assistant, Joas Gueiros, and team captain Helmut Vickus. The season was highlighted by the Bucs' win over New Hope, one of the semi-iinalists in the district play-offs. C.B. placed two players on the All-Bux-Mont first team, Helmut Vickus and Al Bernabei. Five players received honorable mention: Keith Slack, Rick Moyer, I on Lucas, John Miller, and Don Mitchell. l Al Bemabei moves in to block a pass from a New Hope-Solebury player. e C.B. Schedule Opp. 1 Upper Dublinif 2 1 William Tennant? 1 1 Palisadesft 1 3 Souderton 0 2 Hatboro-Horsham 1 1 Pennridge 2 3 New Hopei O 3 North Penn 6 2 Quakertown 1 1 Springfield 3 O Wissahickon 2 2 Upper Moreland 0 : Non-League games 'I ' ' W - .. . - ws X . NSR-'SN 'Ni-E ws XX' - P 2 - - - - 1 Varsity players regain their breath during Coach MacFarlane's halftime pep talk. Junior Varsity - Front row: iA. Paulovic, M. Christmas, J. Fulcoly, J. Morley, D. Haskett, C. Weaver, C. Darro, R. Homshire, C. Verro, R. Demusz, S. Chadborn, P. Riese, G. Senf, S. Oliver, D. Hafner, W. Stevens, J. Stenken, G. Gustafson, M. Dove, T. Tuerk. Second row: J. Chaffee, B. Smith, J. Czerniakowski, R. Charles, J. Carling, A. Carr, D. Gring, J. Silk, M. Spitzer, B. Peterson, D. Crook, C. Reid, T. Nisbett, L. Dooley, N. Lear, B. Hoifman, G Astroth, J. Gueiros CCoachJ. Third row: J. Penniman, R. Aldefer P. Paulson, M. Nayden, W. Kilpatrick, S. Pachel, C. Rist, P. Russo B. Neis, S. Bye, G. Riese, J. State, L Brown, D Kantor, B Kennedy, R. Reshetar, J. Hadlin, C. Dean. i i ' ' ' A X? 5 1 S- is - - ' 'S X' - 'K -X -- ' ' l-.QS 1.-Kiki? 1 55 ' i-S24 191-. fx-7 -- ' - - i Q.. . . . Q.. f-.-3..-..a..f..f..s-.gs.w.w5f5.zs1.s.l, sf.: .f : X. -. - . -Q... X K. . - - . . - Runners from the Central Bucks and Springfield cross country teams break loose for their two and one-half mile race. Aided by co-captains Bruce Moyer and Klaus Proemm, coach Herbert Simonson led the Central Bucks cross country team to a 4-5 record. The harriers placed seventh in the Bux-Mont League standings. Final competi- tion was held at Indian Valley Country Club where Barry Hajducek, Herb Scott, and Tom Detweiler placed 23rd, 32nd, and 33rd respectively. Schedule Pennridge Hatboro-Horsham Upper Moreland Quakertown Springfield North Penn Upper Perkiomen Wissahickon Souderton OPP 16 28 27 19 34 15 30 is 45 Front roxy: L. Haverkamp Cmgr.J, H. Scott, B. Hajducek, E. Adkins, J. Alderfer, B. Moyer, J. Detweiler, J. Mill, H. Simonson Ccoachj. Second row: S. Ball Cmgr.J, B. Brooks, J. Hoag, T. Detweiler. J. Coffin, K. Proemm, B. Keiser. Front row: D. Ferris, .I. 1-largas, J. Hilferty, G. Harris. Second row: M. Smith CCoachJ, B. Jenny, T. Volpe, G. Pisarek, L. Pisarek, H. Rosner, M. House, D. Murray, P. Hawes. Not pictured are W. Gordon, J. Appleton, and M. Smith. - l l C.B. Schedule 489 Wissahickon 494 Malvern 49 1 491 W. Catholic 487 494 Quakertown 496 493 Wissahickon 490 494 489 497 485 494 489 Opp. 493 Malvern W. Catholic Quakertown l , The rilie team f ll ' th l ' i , o owing e ead of the1r . top scorer, Joe Hilferty, brought another . . . championshlp to Central Bucks. Both the ll k h' d d ' ' i CXCC Clit ITIHI' SITIHHS lp an Ctefflllnatlofl f the team members contributed to the ' ' f h' h ' h' Wlflfllllg O t IS C HITIPIOIIS lp. C B Sh h 'lf h ' ' . . arps ooters Pat Hawes and Joe H1 erty recor t err teammates scores. i X K X X 5 X X 8 r X I ' 1:-ii fees wiQsatssswswisvsw-smit N fkxsfvissxlw Vsskgkwks-rs-it , 4 1 . X X wi X .1- rs sz 'fx sg ., S'-ss-Asa -Ntisfisi sl-4wxs..v1sQ-5551 i . ,r . r. . -, - XX . ,. . XX 1 t 2 3 K K . . g -X kk -X R N ' . 1 . - - Q 1 .lf Q 9- .K uf .L . Q , gr 5 in to .L s , tx. -an Q..-.L k .5 .Q -X it .r . X, s - .Ms ,M - -- - - -g ssl. sg .fn i-,rsssktwzsskw-'tw .swskqgmftsg ,grvw outs s sw Vg,-rs..f sgxgs--sgxssssx N , r s-, 4 . 9--wr -W .- X Xia X X 1e:1-Q1 1- f seas- -Q . . v 4 :si ri . 'sv 8 - ri if :istskf sbfwss af .g:aw5Szw.iiw.g-, 4pssrss1..z-N--5122 ss:Ess.ugi4'?uyaa,arf2rSl .adamQNew-feeE,cNG1sfsQkx if K X - Q1 -- W s - . 4. - - Q 8 - . -V 'Q .1 -I W A sts: W' X X 1 X . S 9 X X Q 8 X X X' ' 'x 1 X X .X Q f X X X X at 75 Varsity - Front row: D Kneise, S. Klumpp, J. DiValerio, D. Shobert CCapt.J. A. Bernabei, T. Opdyke. Back row: S. MacFarlane CCoachJ, J. D'Amelio Cmgr.J. P. Garner. A. Svme. R. Righter. The Central Bucks 'basketball team for the 1967-68 season played an unusually exciting set of nineteen games. The team, led by captain Doug Shobert and Coach Stanley MacFarlane, celebrated more victories than it suffered disa- pointments and finished in the fourth position of the Bux- Mont League. The potential of the team was surely proven, for among the top twenty scorers of the league, four Central J.. Taylor, S. Tompkins fmgr.J, R. Segal Casst. Coachj. Not pictured: J. Miller. Bucks players, including Jeff Taylor, who placed third, and Al Bernabei, who placed eighth, were named. In addition to thls, Jelf Taylor set a new league record for points scored by a single player in a single game 1415. Al Bernabei set a new C.B. record for total number of assists in a single season. Team spirit was high and certainly augmented by student cheering and participation. C.B. Cagers Provide an Exciting Season Ron Righter overpowers opponents to score another basket. C.B. Schedule Opp. 7 5 Jenkintown 64 70 Upper Perkiomen 47 77 Upper Moreland 78 80 Quakertown 62 69 Wissahickon 101 78 North Penn A 83 85 Hatboro 72 80 Springlield 95 8 6 Souderton 46 74 Pennridge 66 69 Upper Perkiomen 5 3 64 Upper Moreland 7 8 66 Wissahickon 7 8 5 2 Quakertown 54 7 8 North Penn 5 8 65 Hatboro 7 3 74 Springfield 7 8 45 Souderton 44 75 Pennridge 5 9 L, Doug Shobert uses his defensive power. Shobert, Righter, and Kniese drive in and score. Junior Varsity - Front row: P. Stack, L. Dooley, C. Knouse, J. Silk, B. Peterson, J. Knox, and D. Ponder. Second row: P. George Cmgr.D, J. Harbison, M. Andre, C. Schwartzer, G. Chase, D. Mill Cmgrj, and Mr. R Segal Ccoachj. F 5 Q 11 '. 355.505-1 lf ...Lg X.n5 t as-. X sf- is Front row: C. Bull, L. McLeod Cco-capt.J, W. Evans Cco-capt.J J. Plummer. Second row: S. Williams fmgr.J, L. Harpster Cmgr.J E. Hall, E. Steelman, D. Valimont, S. McHugh, L. Haggerty, B Ritter Cmgr.J. Third row: A. Scanlon Chead coachl, J. Barr, C. Ward, P. Barr, B. Bonynge, N. Schaeffer, P. Case, J. Zwaan, V. Emig Casst. coachb. Fourth row: H. Maxon, J. Luitweiler, L. Schwartz, D. Covelens, N. Bowman, J. Gemmell, C. Rohr, K. Russell, J. Whiffen Knot picturedj. Chanting '4We don't mess around, the girls' basketball team won first place in the Bux-Mont League with a record of 8-0. Coached by Miss Scanlon and Mrs. Emig and led by captains Wendy Evans and Leslie McLeod, the girls excelled in team effort and exhibited good offensive and defensive rebounding. The team was noted for its high morale and willingness to cooperate. The season was high- lighted by defeating the closest contender Wissahickon in the next to last game of the season. C.B. then went on to defeat Hatboro-Horsham in the highest scoring game in the Bux-Mont, 76-40. C.B. Schedule Opp. 50 North Penn 23 44 Pennridge 27 45 Quakertown 28 p 43 Souderton 20 55 Upper Perkiomen 14 , 56 Upper Moreland 30 l 44 Wissahikon 34 i 76 Hatboro-Horsham 40 l ,, , C.B.'s Nancy Schaeffer out-jumps her opponent during the North Penn. game. tii ssi 1.i. iae. .,v.- 3 io . t . X N. rm 14 - . f fa .ijgq rs 0 fs 78 - -- s .-X--1 -.-'-- ., .2-fb: v z. Q, ef . m - - -- --- Wg .i 'ff :tgp-Q-Q gi, Iwi V, -.X .. .-...rs-. Q 1.- ts. , is Q -- -..-as - - 1 -.,-- ,-ee. -esg-:..sx..Q.Sg ,sw -.. Q .ex X. - - Y . - - -K . . . , Q .g..g. Q x x .x .X .,Lk xl xk.kk l gi.. V. . X .1 . .. y.kk. is sci 1 .S K Hn i in M i.. NX can M .K , . ,nl L . - ---. .- .. .--s,:.....X. 1.. -, W--4-.....a w ., xx- zf.-f. - - -- - - vs 4- . 2 if . K. -.. J 'if It - ' '- QJQSY-.1 21551. - - it 751 -- 'e Vi- 7 W A as -5 -'I----'L X 2.-z,.5.?, - 'X - - H Q-. . -- 1, I . - -sf . ...x . .. .K .- .. . K. .K -i . 5 ' 5 c - M152-.c-se 7 ' ' M .3 : Q .- ' T W 9 S . .. K '-3 , RQf..f'-ws f.. , - . .w -, .j'.:.:2.w2l' ,Q l -. -:s-.-s-.-fa K - I , . .Q . Q. .-as V . . 4- .-j . .s-:fu .., -I . g S' K I .X 3 . Egg- ,Q.?U..j :Nl 1,555 -...efii X. fn..:i.e .... K. .-. .Rik QT 1 1 . . .... . . .. .. 4. re- C .F . - . - X- I K , .x x. N A x . M V . is . . g XI, .5 . A 53 K. ' Q' - .gs nf .- - 1 in-. - gg-.-if 1. -.3 - .. 0 .1 . --.. . . . . . . .. S. C.B. Schedule Opp. 23 Hatboro 28 28 Souderton 21 26 Pennridge 24 20 Wissahickon 26 29 Quakertown 24 22 North Penn 21 17 Springfield 27 13 Upper Moreland 41 The wrestlers from C.B. finished their season with a 4-4 league record. They performed admirably in a very competitive league and rounded out their season with good post-season matches. Bruce Moyer, a senior, was a Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association sectional winner at Upper Moreland and advanced to the District Championship Finals. Moyer, along with John Case Cheavy weightj, made the First Team of the All Bux-Mont Squad. Ed Williams C154 lb.J made the Second Team, and Paul Heeney C127 lb.J received an Honorable Mention. Q.. L -- -. .- in we X z - -.. Qi- T- . ...-.ff -. . .. : - we-.-1 - John Case wrestles his way toward a pin in the North Penn match. Front row: M. Bollinger, P. Heeney, B. Moyer, R. Blackburn, T. Piccioti, R. Matthews, I. Evans Cmgr.J. Second row: J. Case, G. Brehm, B. Cook, E. Williams, B. Kai.ser, E. McDowell, H. Williams Ccoachl. Record-Breaking Bucs Attain Second Place in Bux-Mont League in Dual Meetfs Front row: P. Angle Ccoachj, J. Houser, N. Mantzoros, C. Durell, E. Moritz, D. Kurzinsky, C. Kinney, J. Cook, P. Frederick, B Martin, G. Meyers, J. Alderfer, and A. Davies. Second row. C. Breme, M. Cavanaugh, B. DeCorrevant, B. Snyder, C. Stratton C. Brennecke, C. Hastings, E. Bass, G. Fratrick, D. Weiland, P Sacket, B. Cook, S. Heckler, and D. Krafchik. Third row: B. Nagle B. Smith, B. McCaw, J. CicaIk, J. Troxell, K. Weibel, W. Frick, K. Slack, L. Lawfer, F. Auditor, and K. Proemm Fourth row: R. Wieser, R. Moyer, K. Stolarick, C. Carr, B. Kereztury, R. Heckler, B. Moyer, T. Detweiler, J. Mill, J. Vaughn, J. Martin, and N. Bruehl. Excellent spiritand strong determination were key points in this year's track team. One of the new recordsthat was established was the 440 yard dash by Clay Brennecke. Jerry Alderfer excelled by breaking three records: the 120- high and low hurdles, and the 180 low hurdles. The new two mile run record was established by Greg Fra- trick, and the triple jump by Chuck Hast- ings. A team consisting of Dave Woftindin, Rick Wieland, Clay Brennecke, and Nils Mantzoros combined their efforts to break the previous record for the two mile relay. Another outstanding foursome consisting of Chris Stratton, John Houser, Chip Durell, and Clay Brennecke excelled by breaking the mile relay record. C.B. Schedule Opp. 78 William Tennant 63 With strong determination, Eric Bass With a burst of energy, Barry Snyder 111 Souderton 69 hurls the shotput. tries to top previous broad jump 112 Springneld 38 feC01'dS- 105 Upper Moreland 45 8 1 Wissahickon 69 120 Upper Perkiomen 30 86 Hatboro-Horsham 64 31 North Penn 1 19 94 Pennridge 46 C. B. Tennis Teams Rack Up Third Place in League Standings Front row: R. Triest,.B. Foote, D. Cureton, D. Miller. Second row: N. Welsh, P. Reid, K. Howard, L. Jardine, N. Schaeffer. Third row: W. Holman, R. Drylie, L. Esdale, Lawrence Handy CCoachJ. Coached by Lawrence Handy, the 1967 girls, tgnnis Coach Lowell Fisher and Captain Tom Ponder led team ended their season with a 5-2 record and took third the boys, team td a 3'3-1 record for the 1967 Season- This place in the Bux-Mont League standings. Their only losses enabled the team to 0eeUPY third Plaee in the BUX'M0nt were to Hatboro-Horsham and Wissahickon, who placed League- Hrst and second, respectively. Front row: C. Foster, J. Leuz, J. Hoag, B. Goldman, J. Landis, Lowell Fisher CCoachJ, R. Chamberlain. Second row: J. Schleicher, G. Sturn Qmgr.J, J. Toner, B. Foster, T. Ponder, G. Wenaas, D. Bailey. Front row: D. Barr, H. Long, B. Righter CCapt.J, E. Williams, D. Shobert, C. Allen, J. Snapp, D. Shomp. Back row: P. Risser QCoachD, R. York, J. Gross, I. Buccarelli, D. Kniese, S. Kooker, J. Stover, M. Blackburn CMgr.J, G. Hendricks CMgr.J. The Baseball Team Has a Successful Season wmwuwwwwcs Denny Barr, first baseman, makes the catch for an easy out. Early in the spring, the baseball team started reporting to practice and pre- pared themselves for the challenges of the upcoming season. The team faced a schedule of two non-league games and nine league games with great determi- nation and perseverance. Under the coaching of Paul Risser, they finished up their regular season with a win-loss record of 6-3. This put them, along with three other schools, in a four-way tie for first place. Going into the champion- ship playofis they won the first game against Upper Perkiomen with a score of 4-0. However, Pennridge defeated them in the second game with a score of 9-O. The season was considered a success and the team and coach were satisfied with their record. Among those receiving All Bux-Mont awards are Bob Righter, Skip Kooker, Bob Bahner, Ed Williams, and Doug Shobert. Bob Bahner hits another homerun. C.B. Schedule Opp. 1 2 William Tennent 5- 2 9tWilliam Tennent 3 0 Springfield 6 2 Souderton 1 4 Wissahickon 1 1 Quakertown 3 7 North Penn 4 5 Upper Moreland 8 5 Pennridge 2 2 Upper Perkiomen 1 5 Hatboro-Horsham 2 4 MUpper Perkiomen 0 0 HPennridge 9 tDenotes non-league games MDenotes championship playoffs Mr. Risser signals Ed Williams to stay up, not slide The team congratulates itself on the chance for a championship. The Golf Team Goes out to Tee Front row: P. Stack, B. Michener, K. Fields, J. Taylor. Second row: R. Halliday, P. Garner, J. Andre, S. Klumpp, T. Stricker CCoachJ. Kendall Fields follows through on a drive. Coached by Mr. Stricker and cap- tained by John Andre, the golf team ended with a 4-5 log for '67. With high spirit and the determination to win, the team was able to send Steve Klumpp, and John Andre to the District Golf Tournament. Steve Klumpp then went on to the sectional tournament. Lacrosse Girls Cradle Their Wa into P1-ir1gtin1eoActior1 ft? feat Goalie Barb Somerville returns the ball after blocking a Souderton goal attempt. Under the coaching of Mrs. Caplan, the '67 la- crosse team registered a 1-2-1 record. Although ee there is no lacrosse league, F t r : A. Meyers, E. Fillman, G. Korch, G. J. Lenzer, K. Heller. Third row: B. Somerville, M. games wer? Scheduled Pocllack? Myers, J. Davis, M. Fall, S. Bouc, L. Pittner, J. Crouthamel, L. Huestis, S. Rodemer, L. With tQ3mS ln the afea- Royahn, W. Evans, J. Darrah, R. Kilmer. Second Hansen, B. Myers, C. Rohr, H. Acton, N. Emig, Enthusiasm and dCd1Ca- row: L. Lennox, N. Stock, S. Moorhead, C. Thomp- V. Miles. tion sparked the team. son, W. Fulcoly, H. Abrahams, B. Fein, S. Fretz, Hard Work and Determination Prepare Winter Harriers for a Profitable Spring Season F ont ow: J. Marshall, Bb. lHa-j-ducelk, J. Hummel, B. DeCor- Weiss, B- Nagle, P- Fl'Cd6fiCk, 3115 B- Smiffh- Third VOW C rdvant,rR. Lloyd, D. Still, C. Goodspeed, M. Cavanaugh, H. Klein, Brennecke CC0'CaPf-7, J- ,SI0k6S- T- Detwellef- W- Fflck C E Atkins, and Mr. Stern Ccoachj. Second row: K. Proemm, B. HHSUI1gS- E- Bass, G- Galllouxv D- Ward- C- Stratton few-P19 Bland, H. Scott, L. Lawfer, D. Foster, D. Wofiindin, B. Brown, E. J. Cofiin, J. ClC3k, K- Slack, and W- PHYZCF fm8l'-l- Representing the most successful winter track season ever seen by C.B., the track team defeated both of its opponents - Cardinal O'Hara H.S. and the Hill School with scores of 58-31 and 58-17, respectively. Two new records were set this year: the high jump by George Gailloux and the 2 mile run by Bill Bland. One of the most outstanding events of the season took place at Convention Hall in Philadelphia when Clay Brennecke, ChrismStratton, Don Still, and Bill Nagle ran the fastest ,highi school lindidorimile ,relay ever run. ' B ' 'Itwasithe team's hard work and determination that led the C.B. track team to a successful winter season and a promising spring season. High spirit spurs members of the team to hard work Chris Stratton, Bill Nagle, Don Still, and Clay Brennecke rep resent the spirit of the team by winning the mile relay. XF X .XQWI i 3W5Z5i!? N, ,NX 2 LZ.. Q 45. XX X - .Xw siilf ' LX, ,Qfssqgggw 532. .2 M 'Ui rw' - , , :Fx - I X L ' f X 141 VC X WN X NNN X QX . Y X A XX X X X X .XX XXXNX 5 NW, XXQTXCAT in-XXXX XX XXM- WXVXXX Xu,X,k'XX-aw' v XX X XSXX X .NXWNAX Mg XX XXX X X XXX? 1 X - X, ,: ,XM H- ' 1 I 1 ,X,,XXXXw X ' 3 .. 'S ' H X . . -2 'T- '-' F - 31 f- -.rf 'A ' ' t Wk X wwf XX X R ii Q, g . ' assi 1 ' Q , my gf: X -X A gi- X53 X X A V , ,L X. ,X ' - X .' 5 X X 'af ' X X X X X 'X' A' X 'r 'X XX X X W ,. XVI f 'QX X 'WX X X X' X5 -EQ X 'X X g X ' ' , X :XX X XX 4' I QXXK I X V X 3, ,X ,xx xw Y , .ff 'r X X X X X X X ,X ' X 'XX .X XX X XX W y W 1 ' X ' X f A 'XX k ' lf' X' X4 X X W, .',' X X I KX . XX X IX! X V W 1 XX X X X X- X X X NYQ- .' , D.: -' 'Y X xx X x X . Q K x X bs .yn L 'Ss X X Y i X S A A -2 gjsg, XS ,S-:W XX 'E fs X X , X J X as ,M ...X K HE U DERCLASSMEN ,, K- - - .. ... .-,. twin- -. h Contribute to the Pattern of School Life The vast spectrum of talents and thoughts of the underclassmen contributed greatly to the success of a proud student body. Their participation in sports, the arts, and continued fine scholastic achievements enhanced the image of Central Bucks in our com- munity. Throughout the year, many juniors and sophomores willingly gave their time, energy, and cooperation in the production of a colorful array of events. In school-wide activities such as pep rallies, dances, Senior Week, and Rock Day Com- petition as well as in individual class efforts, juniors and sophomores contributed in leadership, imagina- tion, and spirited support. The spirit of the under- classmen reilected the unity and success of the 67-68 school year. Junior Class Oflicers, Bev Roach, Corr-Sec., Ben Ciliberto, Pres., Jackie Kennedy, Rec. Sec., Tom Detweiler, Treas.g and Ron Turnicky, Vice-Pres., are poised for action. Mrs. Emig, the Junior Class sponsor, gave faculty sup- port to the J uniors' activities. Mrs. Janet Goodman, Junior Class counselor, discusses J the benefits of college with Hilary Acton. p The Junior Student Council re resentatives are Front row K o r' p : .' . St la ick, S. Rodemer, M. Genghini, S. Williams, H. Scott. Second row: R. Allen, J. Crouthamel, P. Raisner, N. Morgan, S. Lewis, J. Ward. Third row: F. Horn, B. Keiser, S. Green, P. Garner. Bev Roach mixes the ingredientsg for the successful Senior Class Play, The , Man inrthe Dog Suit. John Fedderson, Junior Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark, proved to be a welcome addition to the Junior Class. Sandy Williams catches, a quick pass while Ricki Nash, J oanl Duncan, 'Mary Anne Wilson,' Elaine Hall, andl Mary Lou Finkbeiner look on. The Junior Class reilected the ever-changing pattern of events of this school term. The plans for these events were formulated at class meetings under the leadership of the class oilicers. The year was high-lighted with a colorful Junior Prom. Looking back through the year Central Bucks was aware of the broad spectrum of Junior support. Academic achievements, sports, lloats, Rock Day, and Sock Hops were colorfully sprinkled with Juniors. This participation and spontaneous spirit displayed by the class lights a bright future. L...J HOMEROOM 1 1-1 Front row: A. Trauger, S. Bender, A. Backlund, W. Bieber, F. Bauer, K. Albert, J. Anton. Second row: J. Bancroft, R. Blackburn, A. Behner, T. Bastian, B. Bahner, M. Bartleson, K. Bjornsgaard. Third row: E. Allen, M. Bradley, D. Hermsen, D. Berg, R. Allen, L. Abbott, D. Barnett. Fourth row: N. Bruehl, R. Buck, P. Barr, J. Bellace, E. Arnold, S. Becker, J. Landy. HOMEROOM 1 1-2 Front row: B. Cornell, L. Brano, W. Buskirk, M. Peluso. Second row: C. Braun, G. Brickajlik, W. Holman, C. Brinker. Third row: S. Brandt, F. Brauer, B. Ciliberto, S. Bishop, N. Bowman. Fourth row: S. Burmeister, J. Burke, B. Blichas, G. Coulton, B. Brinker. Fifth row: S. Croasdale, B. Cal- lahan, J. Buckman, M. Burt, D. Blenk. Sixth row: D. Carlen, C. Carr, B. Bonynge, J. Connor, J. Cicak. HOMEROOM 1 1-3 Front row: D. Covelens, D. Navarre, M. Cadwallader, L. Cliff, J. D'Amelio, J. Briscoe, J. Cosner. Second row: J. Davis, J. Carson, A. Conrad, J. Cohen, J. Croutha- mel, J. Halderman. Third row: C. Clymer, C. Cook, K. Carver, J. Brinser, C. Drayton, R. Ewer, P. Ercolino. Fourth row: R. East- burn, J. Dalrymple, W. Ehmann J. Crossley, E. Dumm, T. Det: weiler, A. Dreger, J. Fabian. Sue Sallada, Laura Hammer and John Nyce hoist a Buccaneer onto the Junior iloat HOMEROOM 1 1-4 Front row: L. Drylie, H. Picker- son, M. Ensminger, V. Demusz Second row: D. Dunn, L. Crou- thamel, C. Dollman, E. Dungan J. Finkbeiner. T lzird row: J Dimmig, J. Dungan, D. Doty, J Frith, B. Fratrik. Fourth row D. Deem, J. Frederick, S. Fall, K Feild, S. Garel. Fifth row: N Daniels, S. Daniels, R. Navarre D. Ferris, G. Fischer, P. Garner? Sixth row: D. Fratrik, C. Frank- enfield, B. Foster, D. Ward, D. Gilbert, G. Gibbs. . HOMEROOM 1 1-5 Front row: M. Horoschak, C. Fick, M. Finkbeiner, N. Ewer, L. Fox, N. Emig, L. Fittipaldi. Sec- ond row: D. Felty, D. Fox, E. Fittipaldi, S. Thompson, M. For- man, M. Forman, J. Evo, D. Erven. Third row: B. Habermehl, W. Gouldey, H. Hamilton, B. Hajducek, G. Eakins, L. Esdale, B. Halliday, C. Haeckler. Fourth row: S. Green, J. Gilmour, C. Grosch, J. Gross, W. Hamilton, J. Finnegan, J. Moore, S. Granger, R. Grimsly. 1 1 1 Juniors recall the effort they exerted to capture third place in the 1967 Rock Day Competition. HGMEROOM 1 1-6 Front row: B. Frater, J. Furness, S. Gowen, J. Frater, K. Golden Second row: L. French, W. Fugitt, D. Gordon, M. Genghini, L Fultz. Third row: L. Foxhall, N Funk, R. Genoss, A. Getzberger K. Wetherby. Fourth row: A Hinkle, T. Hart, G. Harris, R Hardy, P. Buckley. Fifth row R. Harren R. Gerrard, R Hellyer, D. Lynch, J. Hargas Sixth row: . en ri , G. Harri 3 Epsom A e sfyof Wifi was fri' isttisstifivsy B at ff,J1WiQ,5 92 SWYUWYQ7 i rm Ji HOMEROOM 1 1-7 Front row: B. Hill, N. Histand L. Hansen, S. Hershner, D Histand, C. Hahn, L. Hammer Second row: N. Jonaitis, B Hall, C. Harkins, J. Koenig, V Hoersch, L. Hansen, E. Hall Third row: S. Hunt, M. House R. Haggerty, J. Martino, S Ciesiak, E. Hendricks, C. Jacobs, A. Johnson. Fourth row: R Huebner, K. Johnson, D. John: son, M. Humphries, D. Bailey, R. Holt, F. Horn, C. Jorgensen. X . I wwf? NMI INS! w tl vj ,RIA ', .1 U f 1 XM KxL,'4! 'iljsrx l. ' QT v ' X3 YW r V fx ,W .. N',., V J X. -.gf V, xg.. , . if M Xp .x IN V N. 'ff TN XX, x K' life W V a. -- Q fn. Q f .N X gf. if ,ji may lf f w, , Y J' H 1 se Jkt!! X .X ...Jay 'i ' T' A of X U We W N Ui' QE? 4 'f J 51. V K 7 W XJ ijqfis-Q. C. fix N N . TZ? K frll ffflkaeie 1 , ' Q.. 'jf' rchinsg, K. H y U ,J K. f vhird J. T' lf' . Holmes, S if y J . iwgjfv V , D x,f XY if wigs B J- Lf I J V it J. Q J 32 NX! K KM xx! A xx NN M- V, I X., xx? Y V .fl K XMVJ Nl :iSJl,kQUVi :WJ so vt BN D. -f i Nw ,XJ K swf S KAY 'V In J It ,X 'QKR QM, E, I eil, sfxm . kd, :Q NW, iv D QV X I Ewa! Ko ',d 'Ei Q' K if l x, a, lx.: For ign exchange students Johnny Feddersen and Shinichl Tat ienjoy an American lunch. 9 1 A f'YI3,ffx.,q . ' Bill Reading enthusiastically tells Gary Patterson 'of his four . . . While Phyllis Raisner eats her report card, Bob Patterson mulls over his grades. J ,Qr,,,,,,,,,,FiJ c,.v5t,i1,-J:1 Qt, ,LJ- E.2 7nxg,,,E-,Qfv.2Y'1...,Qf7k9afN-2-eg, j-.X-1 fQ.2.-.ff.,gX' 054 I-JN-fifsf Kam-.,2:.i f6'jk: 'e BBN-Q.-l.B..,Q,.,. V- I ,N aww I 0 A5.f5.,,2 HOMEROOM 1 1-10 First row: M. Marlow, D. Mare- inile, J. Martin, C. McNenny, L. utchins. Second row: S. Mc- Hugh, J. Moberg, S. Lewis, D. Metzger, S. Mandato. Third row R. Loux, T. Martin, J. Maher, R. Mendelson, L. MacFarlane Fourth row: S. Macko, G. Martin J. Lukens, E. McGroggan, L Horowitz Fi th row R Messer . f .' . - Schmidt, C. Loomis, L. Mc- Donald, A. Martin, M. Margeram Sixth row: D. McKee, J. Cobb, E. Michener, C. Henne, J. Marks LJ-2 , QS. be-'EJ XD rfyw-X HOMEROOM 11-9 First row: C. Kulish, J. Laver, C Rissmiller, S. Dumay, D. Mc- Nally, J. Kosmal, J. Lachman Second row: H. Klebes, D. Kuller E. Kreider, G. Kohl, K. Konyk L. Knous, L. Lennox, D. Kohn Third r0w.' J. Ludsich, R. Lloyd L. Knowles, J. Kennon, R. Lin- senmaier, J. Lisiechi, S. Lewis Fourth row: J. Lloyd, B. Rilely K. Landasie, M. McClintock, D McClintock, P. Louser, J. Letting B. McGahan. li . 1 1 W 'Ll' I ,,.--7 ,WTQAC 'Elo Ui' 7' 315 1? tif-cet Ziieffit J' K !' Z ' ff QLQJQQ J Cgilplbguidf Qi .-fEfZ3 't? ,Z gyda i is V2 A' J N. lf? .T .f-...-www -L .-.nr 175 lfAA f'.r1 'TLL-' fs-fegi-? 'fypp . 1' -Sf-3 1 f' I, ,. 'oQ1A.C.f 59' 'J v. lQJfi,,Q.tl'1tJ1f7Lsfffl ' HOMEROOM 1 1-1 1 Front row: S. Schmalz, P. Muhl- schlegel, N. Shellenberger, R. Nash, B. Mills, P. Mekosh, S. Murphy. Second row: F. An- dersen, R. Schmalz, J. Mohn, C. Nagurny, B. Myers, D. Michener, R. Ohrberg, R. Moyer. Third row: N. Nigg, N. Morgan, B. Nagle, B. Moorehead, J. Nyce, M. Miller, R. Myers, C. Moyer, T. Nogradi, M. Monaco. Fourth row: C. Mohr, P. Ochadlick, N. Nash, G. Mogg, J. Hummel, J. Sorensen, B. McCallister, R. Mo- lineaux, R. Beckman. W If Z qjjdgf? ...-e QI. M 3 if Q,.,.f,.L,,.5a. ,,ff U . Gloria.-ieffa N.. New ,QQ Cfw-tvLQQf9,' .,,1l.fxl?Q.f,i'i.,-a..i'5L L-Rio XD Q-ldlili-JU 'la M-Evo ' t 1' Jo., 1--9 .DPL-Q'pt.. all-tl ' ,ft,a.QL,fQ- Q Lfi V HoMERooM 11-12 fikwi lK'miqZ'l'Z, LN?t0i'iifSZ2.P' gZ'ZZ3,'a 1.110533-MOQ S row: S. Rawes, J. Paxson, N. Ott, J. Potter. Third row: P. Raisner, J. O'Rourke, N. Osenton, J. Poro- chonski, P. Prugh. Fourth row: L. Ottinger, B. Raab, S. Petry, R. Payne, P. Reimer. Fifth row: G. Phipps, R. Purdy, B. Reading, S. Hager, B. Olson, C. Pacano. Sixth row: W. Patzer, D. Philo, R. Orr, G. Patterson, D. Patter. 6 HOMEROOM 1 1-13 Frot row: D. Sands, P. Sands, B. Rimmer, L. Schenner, B. Roach, C. Rohr, S. Rodemer. Second row: P. Reid, D. Kates, M. Rosen- quist, S. Schafenacker, S. Reznick. J. Schafenacker, L. Royahn, C. Sackett. Third row: P. Risley, B. 'Rockafellow, J. Rumsey, C. Lyons, B. Schickler, B. Scheeler, G. Hart, R. Reynolds, B. Rush. Fourth row: W. Rothrock, W. Rickards, K. Roberts, S. Sallada, Reschovsky, N. Schaeffer, R N alevsky, . Sc ill W. Ruskg' mail l'S1J1ttiywQ W, W Www' W ,H fe ' qw f W6 1 1 'L 55 liiiriiefh Qtiiffiggtiwfiripxs-519 Qifwwwlifhlww 191W HOMEROOM 1 1-15 First row: R. Sturges, M. Vance, S. Steel, R. Todd, N. Stock, C Collier. Second row: K. Taylor D. Valimont, S. Tuttle, C. Stewart E. Steelman, W. Steigerwalt, C Strohm. Third row: A. Stoler, M Sturn, K. Stolarick, T. Stauden- mayer, M. Thackray, P. Tussey H. Stitzinger. Fourth row: D Swartz, M. St. Lawrence, R Teich, J. Templeton, M. Stover, A. Syme, I. Taylor. 9 9 HOMEROGM 1 1-14 First row: P. Schiele, J. White, I. Sherrard, I. Stryjewski, S. Sliwin- ski. Second row: B. Solana, D. Seelhurst, T. Snowden, W. Spind- ler, B. Scott. Third row: L. Sinks, C. Spratt, B. Severns, D. Siwert, G. Simek, B. Somerville. Fourth row: J. Smith, L. Siefert, B. Schuck, D. Homsher, C. Shiner, B. Smith. Fifth row: A. Shull, F. Skerle, M. Yard, H. Scott, C. Schreyer, E. Weis. Sixtlz row: J. Sperath, A. Sherrer, J. Soroko, P. Schlanger, K. Schweiker, P. Stack, B. Schloo. Thanksgiving Day spirit is aroused by Junior Cheerleaders . . . anola- touchdown During Senior Week, the Juniors used their time and talent to display zealous devotion to the seniors. HOMEROOM 1 1-17 Front row: M. A. Wilson, S Williams, J. Wiser, W. Wirsch H. Acton, L. York. Second row. N. Wimmer, C. Woll, D. Wiley S. Yates, B. Williams, D. Wismer Third row: L. Weiss, M. Work A. Woodbury, J. Whiffen, D Woffindin, L. Wolfinger, W Wright Fourth row' K Williams W. Young, R. Wiser, Ji Yost, Wi Williams, G. Wenaas. 3 HOMEROOM 1 1-16 Front row: B. Walker, R. Weldon, M. Wayne, E. VanFossen, E. Webster. Second row: P. Walton, J. West, B. Ward, M. Cantarella, L. VanLuvanee. Third row: J. Trymbiski, B. Wells, T. Walker, B. VanPelt, T. Castro, J. Valiant Fourth row: M. Healy, J. Ward G. VandenBroek, M. Wallis, R Turnicky, J. Truitt. Fifth row: J Trevethan, G. Weaver, D. Harter C. Voelcker, C. Ward, L. Watts Sixth row: B. Moore, R. Uliasz R. Guy, J. Toner, S. Tompkins 3 1 N 0 sf .ie Qbgarserg 5 T918 eb - .fb . ft wiesa Dszwmsgsmgfsgydi rgii 1 4 Sophomore Class ofiicers, Jay Chaffee, Treas.g Gary Chase, Vice Pres.g Ellen Humphries, Rec. Sec.g Nancy Lennox, Corr. Sec.g and Ron Righter, Pres., are on their way up. Sophomore counselor, Mr. Anthony Talocci, advises a sophomore boy on future electives. Mrs. Stein, underclass mathematics teacher, also finds time to help sponsor sophomore activities The Class of 1970 has shown the ability and determination to meet the standards of performance which have been a part of Central Bucks. More achievement tests were taken and the first real plans for the future began to develop for the Sophomores last fall. There is great leadership potential in the Class of 1970. This was proven by the participation of the Sophomore oliicers and representatives in class meetings and projects, and Student Council activities. The Sophomores adjusted well to high school living and learning. The sophomore Student Council representatives are: Front row: D. Stallworth, C. Knouse, B. Squires, P. Wilson, C. Sullivan, A. Bodley, J. Pearson, B. Means. Second row: S. Rodemer, D. Ponder, G. Jeffries, W. Blackman, J. Dunkel, J. Stenken, B. Bernstein, B. Weir, D. Crooke, A. Leets. l C -C Sophomore class officers are engulfed by the spirit of '68 at Senior Day plaque polishing ceremonies. HOMEROOM 10-2 Front row: L. Moore, W. Bern- stein, I. Shuster, J. Auerbach Second row: D. Baldwin, D Groves, M. Muir, M. Anderson S. Brown. Third row: J. Klumpp L. Cook, J. Moehrle, M. Murphy J. Warrington. Fourth row: L Hays, J. Gring, S. Pachol, J Knox, C. Kriebel, C. Metzger. Fifth row: W. Neis, D. Smith R. Czerniak, R. Barnes, L. David: son, J. Barr. Sixth row: M Arnold, M. Dickinson, M. Halli- day, P. Serrill, M. Dove, R. Upton. Prime examples of sophomore get-up-and-go rush into gym class. HOMEROOM 10-1 Front row: J. Green, R. Naylor, J. Taylor, K. Russell, J. Schi- mansky, B. Vaughan, S. Cole. Second row: J. Covelens, B. Monaco, K. Molis, C. Bentsley, S. Atkinson, T. Davis, R. Jones, C. Grissett. Third row: R. Allen, J. Sink, T. Volpe, C. Gardner, K. Kot, D. Brown, L. Shaw, H. Maxson, G. Knock. Fourth row: R. Righter, F. Knauter, W. Barba, M. Andre, A. Walton, P. Furrer, A. Mish, C. Knouse, I. Mend- lowski. Seniors audition Jean Holmes on Senior Day, and find that there is still hope for the sophomores. HOMEROOM 10-3 Front row: D. Musebeck, D Chanco, R. Crouthamel, A. Shutt M. Laing, C. Oberteuffer, N Landt. Second row: R. Downey, N. Barr, D. Grumbrecht, K. Lear P. Waters, R. Molis, L. Kohl, C Gross, K. Gee. Third row: J Roberts, A. Charles, K. Morris, S Krouse, M. Eberle, J. Davis, B Moore, C. Scarpill, W. VanPelt Fourth row: W. Blackmon, J Czerniakouski, I. Hoffman, R o Hicks, P. Shuster, B. Weidman, A. Bennett, T. Sunderland, J. Hampton. Jay Chaffee is the victim of senior demands for jumping jacks on Senior Day during lunch HOMEROOM 10-4 Front row: D. Myers, J. Daniels, C. Hadland, S. Baroff, B. Weldon Second row: W. Beck, B. Sanders B. Mothes, S. Kulp, G. O'Neill Third row: T. Nisbet, R. Smith T. Dantonio, G. Bolster, A. Houk Fourth row: N. Lear, C. Smith S. Melvin, R. Zeigler, M. Geer- lings, L. Krach. Fifth row: W Weir, C. Driesbach, V. Lanning R. Smith, A. Hassinger, C. Erbe 9 HOMERGOM 10-7 Front row. R Lakata E. Ham ' - 9 p' ton, P. Taylor, D. Rogers, S. Shafer, L. Braun, K. Hare. Sec- ond row: L. Cowan, B Wojton C. Beck, V. Kuremsky,.S. Ober- dorfer, D. Deiberd, K. Croutha- mel, S. Lankford. Third row: G Wiley, J. Troxell, H. Dougherty T. Picciotti, R. Demusz, J. Ful- coly, R. Homsher, D. Haskett. Fourth row: B. Brown, .S Streeper, H. Duff, D. Bjornsgaard A. Erpel, C. Husie, R. Solly, I Nigg, J. Lohnes. Fifth row: D Breish, T. Trycieki, J. Lieben- dorfer, D. Ponder, S. Nofer, I Ichter, S. Tabanelli, D. Schreyer D. Hinde. HOMEROOM 10-5 Front row: L. Nagle, L. Nelson, L. Harpster, S. Collier, N. Davis, D. West, D. Borgeson. Second row: B. Evans, B. Bennett, P. Lance, C. Darrow, L. Schultz, D. Hager, R. Heinle. Third row: C. Bass, R. Smith, P. Lisiecki, R. Myers, S. Parker, J. Dunkee, N. Pendler, H. Whitebread, J. Kum- mer. Fourth row: R. Kulp, R. Leayman, M. Spitzer, L. Bolton T. Bomboy, S. Otto, R. Saunders, R. Wagner, J. Houk, B. Smith. 7 HOMEROOM 10-6 Front row: K. Harris, P. Boerner, Stinsman. Second row: D. New- M. Griswold, T. DeHaven, C man, P. Wilson, S. Newhart, B Conyne, D. Peters. Third row. R, Hunsberger, S. Detweiler, L Schwartz, L. Halligan, G. Hasmer S. Mignogna. Fourth row: J Niasley, S. Beans, P. White, G Hoffman, R. Lock, M. Everett Fifth row: E. Torres, G. Cooper P. Polcsan, B. Peterson, B. Pfeif- fer, G. Breitinger, R. Weidemoze Sixth row: L. Bowman, B. Elliott E. Briber, S. Leuz, K. Bounds W. Snyder, C. Dean. HOMEROOM 10-8 Front row: M. Wood, D. Landes, J. Schenner, B. Broughton, R. Ontel. Second row: J. Westfall, S. Olson, P. Leader, S. Oliver, D. Dumm E. Ludd Third row , Y- -' J. Fulmer, D. Lucera, D. Harris, A. McCartney, J. Danihel. Fourth row: E. Pressler, J. Detweiler, L. Brown, B. Squires, D. Jaeger, A. Shriver. Fifth row: G. Benoit, S. Baken, L. Bender, L. Temple- ton, P. Demosz, J. Underkoftler. Sixth row: T. Tuerk, J. Hayne, L. Wiggins, J. Ganges, C. Schant- zen, J. Randall, J. Woods. HOMEROOM 10-9 Front row: B. Leatherman, D. Thomas, C. Opdyke, B. Dungan, M. Vaihinger, W. Kuyper, C. Onkow. Second row: M. Mc- Clellan, J. Magee, B. Day, K. Quire, J. Grannon, T. MacNeel, F. Reimer. Third row: B. Bueher, S. Brown, K. Bishop, M. Brown, P. Harstine, B. Detrick, D. Shri- ver. Fourth row: E. Fowler, D. Harvie, C. Leaver, M. Worrall, P. Heinsohn, W. Hoffman, G. Paist. Fifth row: J. Stallworth, S. Sheaf- fer, D. Tyson, D. Brehm, J. Detweiler, C. Williamson, J. Buc- ciarelli, J. Howland. Mr Kushinka leads his sophomore actors in a rendition of The Merchant of Venice. 103 K x ,SN ji .E fi 3.e x a Q QQ?- Dug.. ' Q Pj SN Q .jx ,f 29311, 35 HOMEROOM 10-1 1 Front row: N. Dilworth, V. Van- Cleef, A. Lobley, B. Snell, A Nitroy, J. Holmes, J. Hershner. Second row: L. Brown, J. Stevens P. Follett, K. Mehl, D. Shull, D Lichtman, R. Hunsberger, R Carney. Third row: P. George C. Verro, D. Kantor, R. Burns N. Drayton, C. Potter, P. Hawes J. Pearson, S. Chadbourne, M Walker. Fourth row: W. Ridgway W. Hunt, J. Penniman, A. Mann D. Foster, W. Drumboski, K Magner, H. Burns, E. Reid. 104 9 Sophomores soccer it up. HOMEROOM 10-10 Front row: J. Palmer, A. DeLise T. Koutsouros, J. Venezia, B Brunner. Second row: P. Hodge N. Lennox, S. DeMoreland, S Evans, A. Bodley, N. Heinel Third row: L. Pagano, C. Jewell B. VanAkin, M. Shamberger, R Reshetar, V. Lehe. Fourth row W. Callow, M. Harton, J. Hol- nick, G. Matthews, J. Smith, C Gensler, J. States. Fifth row: D Thornton, W. Hudson, L. Dooley B. Brooks, L. Mangin, M. Moh- nac. Sixth row: A. Paulovic, K Wipplinger, B. Burkart, L. Maw- yer, S. Rea, J. Fortner. HOMEROOM 10-12 Front row: K. Fretz, C. Douglas, L. Welice, N. Gomeringer, G. List. Second row: N. Hinde, K. Miller, C. Longhurst, L. Pobst, D. Price. Third row: G. Ries, E. Finn, C. Rozinski, N. Hegerich, I. Cassel, E. Humphries. Fourth row: D. Phillips, C. Weaver, K. Smith, L. Bryan, M. A. Vasil, S. Bye. Fifth row: E. Marcinik, L. Wein, S. Rodemer, C.'Snook, D. McClintock, C. Imhof. Sixth row: B. Froehlich, R. Jackson, T. Grow, G. Slazenski, J. Stokes, J. Chaffee. Language students improve their speech in the language lab. HOMEROOM 10-1 3 Front row: J. Snyder, C. Vickus, F. Childs, P. Genova, C. Sullivan, B. Raab, C. Home. Second row: D. Burns, K. Stolarick, J. Henne, J. Gotwols, C. Finnie, P. Doyle, M. Wenrich, J. Ridgway. Third row: W. Kirkpatrick, J. Cameron, P. Ries, C. Wetmore, J. Hibbard, P. Wetzel, K. Honig, C. Good- speed. Fourth row: K. McCusker, T. Mariett, K. Jarvis, R. Jacobs, E. Pobihuska, J. Heck, D. Loomis, R. Charles, K. Rotzell, B. Fell. HOMEROOM 10-15 Front row: E. Callban, D. Martin, J. Histand, P. Youngblood, M. Gilmore, R. Tomlinson, J. Foote. Second row: B. Geremia, D. Stewart, B. Lyons, J. Murphy, D. Williams, J. McVaugh, S. Rorick, H. Carlson. Third row: S. Saloth, J. Hambach, M. Johnson, C. Jago, T. Oughton, M. Woods, B. Keller, J. Zwaan, B. Whitenack. Fourth row: J. Potts, R. Abraham, D. Mill, A. Leets, B. Rohrer, D. Eyre, J. Carling, U. Coggiola, D. Grove. HOMEROOM 10-14 Front row: J. Luitweiler, E. Jarvis, S. Stadnycki, A. Knechel, S. Wil- liams. Second row: G. Groff, J. Rumsey, L. Pantusa, J. McLaugh- lin, E. White. Third row: A. Williams, R. Smith, J. Gresh, G. Jeffries, S. Wonsideer, C. Ebe- wein. Fourth row: M. Tara- borrelli, S. Muir, J. McDowell, H. Radnetter, S. Hinkle, C. Jarin, M. Heustis. Fifth row: G. Blackman, D. George, J. Gemmell, K. Clem- ents, S. Riniker. C. Cannon. Sixth row: A. Carr. C. Suber, W. Campegne, R. Rimmer, J. Fer- nandez, J. Marshall, M. Poserina, M. Chase. HOMEROOM 10- 1 6 Front row: L. Ford, K. Young, J. Stenken, S. Nagle. Second row. G. Cosner, J. Williams, G. Senfit, C. Wiggins. Third row: P. Men- delson, B. Kennedy, E. Rebstock, D. VanArtsdalen, D. Christ Fourth row: J. Rubisch, T. Fox D. McConnell, R. Rathgeber, A Keisir. Fifth row: F. LeFevre, C Gibbons, Z. Tucker, M. Cook, R Holkey. Sixth row: D. Maust, J Stewart, P. Case, K. Miller. 1 I . - Sophomores Pat Genova, Kevin Rotzell, Sandy Wonsidler, and Cheryl Wetmore portray the typical curiosity and hustle of a report card day. HOMEROOM 10-1 8 Front row: B. Tyner, M. Golden, D. Rehm, L. Potter, L. Michener M. Nissley. Second row: R. Al- derfer, B. Andersen, J. Hafner, J. DeStefane, A. Vance, E. Chaffee. Third row: M. Frederick, E. Adkins, B. Coulton, B. Macy, P. Russo, P. Kennedy, J. Gilmour. Fourth row: G. Renner, L. Ruiling, M. Hoover, V. Konrad, V. Betz, J. Williams, D. Keller. Fifth row: G. Sundermier, G. Astroth, S. Ball, C. Reid, D. Crooke, B. Wolford, J. Meise. Sixth row: F. Frankenlield, S. Shedden, J. Harbison, S. Mullock, B. Kienzle, M. Christman. HOMEROOM 1 0- 1 7 Front row: D. Clemens, D Samuels, P. Kern, B. Vaughan, D Banes, P. Mather. Second row J. Gradel, E. Curran, R. Long- fellow, D. Wister, J. Metros, C Scales. Third row: K. Koch, N Miller, M. Sinks, B. Kelly, C Krebs, C. Roth, M. Sickmeyer Fourth row: J. Volk, W. Means M. Nayden, D. Anderson, D Ament, C. Joka, L. Gonzalez. :Sm bg 1 I WM V X W ,, up , L7 1 - h ,, Z I 1' ,-35' 'M 5 , :H+ ww.: f if QE ' 3i?'2'i3. kf HX ' QNX xb A, JXXX Z Eiye HA X x W fi? 4 -wx bk Q IS M S, X.. 7 wwf Qi Q t L as ' W M XR afavf Q Q . X A . , xx S . , 4 in ga. ., M iz ' . N ' H X , . fi f . ,wifi .wiww -53 Ng' A . .f .Qsba .N 'Y F Sure . ' P f -H, Q ., f . .. N V , QMS f 'K , X ' X XX f - N Q 5 - 1 XS W Q 5 g Q X - 'lg 3 ' s .9 .-if-f. f wx g a gg ., x .. .5 - Xmfs-f W S 'X 1 :hx . X -' 9 ima., X- X ff' f f . ,TN .SSN 5 Q, W Q i, if , + - N ' '- w 1 if W-, W N - , M N 1 in ,. . N . Q x A S-g:,:,:.g:5S FX QA A , G, f .Q - W - Q ' fi 9 A S' Q KS JP- . 1 72 4 9 5 'Q 1 fm S F P. QQ -- A f ' W' ' 9 -S fi X11 I AQ: ' 3 :- J ' f ' , W tk N ,, H 22- X ,f'.,, 'A' Q .,, - 1 , Y ff 1 X X., ' mv - ' ' 2 -'X - Q X x A in 1 Q . 1 ' N t X iw 93 , , v ,XX Ni Q: Q Ng xl X14 :Q A , X x t fy x 1 Q x X M NP 1 VW 4,15 3 Ss xx.. ,gx 'R E SENI S Accept the Challenges of the Present and the Future The class of '68 through conscientious effort and determined spirit has proven itself in its accom- plishments. Each year it presented a special dance: as sophomores, Jinx Night , as juniors Over the Rainbow g and as seniors Shades of Autumn. With the plan of instilling a sense of school ap- preciation into the student body, the Pride Com- mittee was formed during the early part of the 67-68 year. Its main purpose was to create in the students and administration a feeling of self esteem. As Seniors, the class had a very successful Senior Week, initiated with the Senior play, The Man in the Dog Suit',, and culminated by Senior Day and the Thanksgiving football game and dance. The class also made its invaluable contribution to the football team that earned Central Bucks its first Bux-Mont Championship in thirty-three years. With the guidance and help of Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Siggers and Mrs. Bardsley, the Senior Class has prepared itself to meet the challenges of the future with eagerness and confidence. , . .X ..fx .X . X5 U V K K inks Ai: .XIKXXAV A fl.. , 53 .X .k-. kxwx ,7x.M, A 3 .ww 5. up . X X. .X xX.x. XX X VX . X ,X .XR .. . X. K. , , , X, K. .L K.. .X . ...... NW . XXXXf.X.sX U 1 3.15 X -ti ,r IKXXX we . S ... w X 1. 5.7. .. .Q R x. 1-.y i5i,35X . . X, XX Xy ki wk. ' it . . . T Xi Xi 'Xf.'1.X 55. T YXT51XXi1fkf- .X.9XQ?X'3'f X iflffwff XZ 'fwfr XM X 'XXVXSQWQXX' fl? of 'fx 'li 1 PX K' -is 5 ' S ' 1 X. . s .X .. .. . .X x.x. km .Wes X.,s...X.....X .. x..k K. 5 .--x x . ,X XX-...N Q- XX.,Xg. Xs X. eX-XX Xe X X . . . . X .. .X. ,QX .X3X. . Q. .,X.X.5.,c XQQXKXX. .K A. AX, .,3XX...XXXk.kXXX,+.sf Xsfs. ..XmXX X X X..X-X X.,X .X ., X . . : - 3 j.X . K . fXXv. Vbx XX xX. . .X X X .X X X .. -S .X -:sv :X Q XX .X-AWXXXQQ X y.X...xX. Xsssrcqx , '75 ' W X ' .X X:,. XX' k .X .iff Q. - 1. 'T X..-lf: 5.5 3 .lX'XsiSf-XS Xi. S'l'X'1':5XXf.X5S 5X12X.i.ll. X I 4. X-Xl? I' ' Us s The Senior Class Oilicers, smile atop the class of '68. Clare Liebendorfer, Treas.g Jim Luitweiler, Vice-Pres.g Melanie Pittner, Rec.-Sec.g Bill Goldman, Pres.g arid Peggy Stenken, Corr.-Sec. TB ' Leadership . . . the most vital part of any endeavor. These three groups - the Senior Class officers, the Student Council oliicers, and the senior homeroom presidents - formed the nucleus thru which the Class of '68 was able, with pride, to post a sizable list of accomplishments. The class ofiicers, working with Mr. Paul Risser, devised and enacted many of the solely senior activities. As seniors, the Student Council officers are able to direct many of the all-school functions and deal with many all-school problems. Student Council officers get an aerial view of the library. From left to right are Chappie Allen, Pres., Lynn Fitzgerald, Rec.-Sec., Cherie Yon, Treas.g John Miller, Vice-Pres., and Ellen Moore, Corr.-Sec. Cnot picturedb. Senior homeroom presidents showing their great enthusiasm, as always. Front row: B. Snyder, K. Howard, M. Geils, P. Constantine, D. Mitchell, B. Strong. Second row: B. Wrigley, M. McConnell, S. Klumpp, G. Cooperman, D. Shobert, E. Bass. Third row: D. Boerner, K. Labs, B. Roberts. CHARLES EDWARD ABBOTT Ed Electronics Club 1,2,33 Soccer 2,33 Baseball 1,2,3. HARRIET ROCHELLE ABRAHAMS Har F.T.A. 1,2, Hist. 33 Pep Club 1,2, 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Student Council Alt. 2,33 Senior Class Play Comm. 33 Receptionist 2,33 Major- ettes Mgr. 33 Prom Comm. 23 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2g Vice-Pres. 33 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Lacrosse 1,2,3. JAN LESLIE ALBER J annie Pep Club 1,23 Antler Ed. Staff, Chrmn. 33 Tympanum Bus. Staff 23 Harlequin 1,23 Pan Plays 23 Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 33 Language Lab Aide 23 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Nat'l Honor Society 2,33 Bacc. and Commencement Usher- ette 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. Chrmn. 33 Color Guard Mgr. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Christ- mas Dance Comm. 3. JOHN CHARLES ALBERT John Russian Club 1,2,33 Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. CALVIN H. ALLEN, JR. Chappie Student Council 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Debate 13 Jr. Rotarian 33 H.R. Pres. lg Football 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 13 Baseball 1,2,3. ROBERT T. ALLEN Bob Harlequin Club 33 Concert Band 1, 2,33 Senior Band 33 Prom Comm. 23 Volleyball 3. JOHN H. APPLETON John Harlequin Club 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 District Band 2,33 Key Club 33 Swing Kings 1,2,33 Senior Band 1,2,33 Bux-Mont Band 2,33 County Band 33 Prom Comm. 23 Soccer 1,2,33 Riile 1,2,3. DAVID GEORGE ARNOLD David Henry James Memorial H.S., Simsbury, Conn. - Radio Club Pres. 13 Coin Club 13 C.B. - Chorus 13 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Science Club 3g Bucks County Orchestra 1,23 Audio-Visual Aide 1,2,33 Prom Comm. 2. FRED AUDITOR Fred LINDA C. BABB Lin F.T.A. 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Receptionist 2,33 Chorus 13 A.F.S. 33 Prom Comm. 2g Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 33 Volleyball 23 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Lorraine Bardsley is in charge of coordinating all senior activities. Information on college boards, visitations, interviews, and scholar- ships all come through her desk. Here she offers college advice to senior Jan Alber. ROBERT ELSWORTH BAIR Bob F.T.A. 2,3g Antler Ed. Staff 2,3g Bible Club 2,33 Concert Band lg Pep Band lg Bux-Mont Forum 1, 2,3g Natl. Honor Society l,2,3g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 3. JAN MARIE BALDWIN Jan D.E. 1, Sec. 2g Chorus l,2,3. CANDACE LEE BARR Candy Library Asst. 1,33 Russian Club 2, 3g Natl. Merit Semiiinalist 35 Prom Comm. 2. DENNIS LEE BARR Dennis Choir lg Language Lab Aide 2g Football lg Soccer 2,3g Basketball lg Volleyball 1,2,3g Baseball l,2,3. ERIC BASS Antler Bus. Staif 35 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3g Key Club 35 Junior Rotarians 3g Homeroom Officer 1,2,3g Latin Club 2, Football 1,2, Co-capt. 3g Track l,2,3. CHRISTINE PAULA BAUER Chris Chatterbux Ed. Staff 35 Harlequin 1,2, Corres. Sec. 3, Library Asst. 1,3g Language Lab Asst. 3, AFS 33 Prom Comm. 2, Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Christmas Dance Comm. 3. NORMA JANE BAUER Norma bux Ed. Staff 2. ROBERT BECK Bob D.E.C.A. 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. F.T.A. 2,3g Pep Club 3g Chatter- KATHLEEN SUSAN BEISZER Kathie Receptionist 3g D.E. 1,2g D.E.C.A. 3g Majorettes 3g Thanksgiving gapce Comm. 33 Intra. Basket- a 1. MERRIE CAROL BELLACE Mer Pride Comm. 3. Qualifying through the Scholarship Tests for the honor of National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists are: Joan Faaet, Dick Detwiler, Ruth Kaplan, Candy Barr, Jim Luitweiler, and Blanche Furness. MICHAEL BERBERICH Receiving National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation for achievement in the qualifying test are Front row: S. Price, B. Ritter, N. Watton, S. Heckler, M. Pittner, and P. Reid. Second row: E. Buchanan, G. Sturn, D. Kentopp, D. Boerner, K. Proemm, K. Labs, and C. Nagle. MICHAEL JOSEPH . BESSLER M1146 Mike f S T BEIIQESQHREWER BRUCE E. BINDER Ed Bruce 115 REBECCA ANN BISHOP Becky F.N.A. 2,35 Receptionist 35 A.F.S. 3. BARBARA ANN BLACK Barb Concert Band 1,25 Receptionist 35 Senior Band 1,35 Bux-Mont Band 25 Orchestra 1,3. BONITA LOUISE BLAISDELL Bonnie F.B.L.A. 1, Reporter 2, Sec. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 35 Girl-of-the-Month 35 Pride Comm. 35 Bux-Mont Forum 35 Choir 1,2,35 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 15 Booster Nite Attendant 15 Class Corr. Sec. 15 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2. JORGE L. BLANCO George WILLIAM E. BLAND Bill SARAH J. BLAU Sary Chatterbux Bus. Staff 35 Student Council Alt. 15 Harlequin 1, His- torian 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Pan Plays 2, Director 35 Digit Digest 1, Pride Comm. 35 Receptionist 35 Bux- Mont Forum 35 Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 1,25 H.R. Vice-Pres. 15 A.F.S. 1,2,35 Prom Comm. 25 Hockey 1. DAVID F. BOERNER Dave York Community H.S., Elmhurst, Ill. - Latin Club5 C.B. - Antler Ed. Staff 35 Student Council Rep. 35 Pride Comm. 35 Key Club 35 Nat'1 Honor Society 2,35 Science Club 2,35 H.R. Pres. 35 Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 35 Rotary Leadership Award 25 Latin Club Pres. 2. JOHN MICHAEL BOLLINGER Bolls Student Council 25 H.R. Pres. 25 Soccer 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 2,3. LINDA BOND Bonder Pep Club 1,25 Receptionist 25 Prom Comm. 25 D.E.C.A. 3. WILLIAM JOHN BOULTON Bill HARRY S. BRAUER Harry GEORGE BREHM George Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3g Track 2. COLEMAN PAUL BREME Coles Projection Squad 1,2,3g Football 1, 2,3g Basketball lg Track 1,2,3. CLAYTON BRENNECKE Clay Union Catholic H.S., Scotch Plains, N. J. - Student Council 13 H.R. Vice-Pres. lg Track lg Basketball Dance Comm. lg C.B. - Cross Country 23 Track 2,3g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3. LESTER BROOKFIELD Pete Antler Bus. Staif 33 Football 1,2, 35 Volleyball 1,2,3g Baseball 1. BETTY BROWN Betty F.N.A. 3. CAROLE LYNN BROWN Carole Pep Club 2,3. CRAIG M. BROWN Craig Concert Band lg Science Club 2g Electronics Club lg Football Mgr. 2g Basketball Mgr. lg Baseball Mgr. 1. ELLERY RIVES BUCHANAN E11 Columbia H.S., East Greensbush, N. Y.-Soccer lg Debate lg Spring Play lg C.B. - Harlequin Club 2, Pres. 3g Senior Class Play 2,3g Pan Plays 2, Director 3g Stagecraft Ass't Stage Mgr. 3g Pride Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 2g Penn State Drama Festival 2g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion. CYNTHIA LOUISE BULL Cindy F.T.A. 2g Pep Club 3g Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3g Chorus lg Language Lab Aide 2g Prom Comm. 2g Bas- ketball 1,2,3g Intra. Volleyball 2. Chosen by the Rotaiy Club for outstanding qualities are CB's Guests of the Rotary. Front row: Bruce Moyer, Dick Detwiler, Greg Sturn, Bob Smith, John Miller, and Klaus Proemm. Back row: John Leuz, Jim Luitweiler, Chappie Allen, Doug Shobert, Eric Bass, Ed Williams, and Chuck Hastings. AVON RICHARD BURKE Avon BOB BURNS Baseball 1,2,3. LESLEY C. BUTTON Les Pep Club 2,3g A.F.S. 3g Prom Comm. 2. LYNN S. CADUGAN Lynn BETH S. CALLAHAN Beth Pep Club 15 Harlequin 25 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2,35 Prom Comm. 25 Christmas Dance Comm. 35 Vol- leyball 2. JOHN LEIGHTON CALLOW Jack F.T.A. 35 Antler Bus. Staff 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Football 1,25 Track 1. JOHN DUANE CASE Moose Pride Comm. 35 Key Club 35 Bux- Mont Forum 35 Debate 15 Prom Comm. 25 Football 2,35 Wrestling 1,2 Bux-Mont Champ, Co-capt. 35 Track 1,3. MARIANNE CASTOR Marianne F.N.A. 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Harle- quin 25 Pride Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 2. RICHARD A. CAVAGNARO Rich MICHAEL R. CAVANAUGH Neuter Chorus 15 Choir 1,2,35 Track 1, 2,3. LINDA JANE CHALMERS Lynn F.N.A. 1,2,35 Prom Comm. 2. SUSAN DEBORAH CHILD Sue Pep Club 2,35 D.E.C.A. 2,3: KAREN L. CLEMENTS F.T.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom 25 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. JAMES LEACH COFFIN Jim Prom Comm. 25 Cross Country 1, 2,35 Track 1,2,3. ROBERT WILLIAM COLAHAN Bob Russian Club lg Football 2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. ELIZABETH SHAW COLGAN Beth F.T.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Stu- dent Council Alt. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Receptionist 3. PATRICK O. CONSTANTINE Pat Student Council 1,2,3g Harlequin 25 Bux-Mont Forum 3g Projection Squad 1,2,3g H.R. Pres. 1,2,3g Russian Club l,2,3g Latin Club 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2g Volleyball 1,2g Track 1. ANNE LOIS CONYNE Anne Tympanum l,2,3g Harlequin 33 Senior Class Play Comm. 3g Prom Comm. 2. BRUCE WILLIAM COOK Bruce Harlequin 1,25 Key Club 3g Chess 1: Electronics 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,2, 3g Track 1,2,3g Judo Club 33 Thanksgiving Dance Commf 3. GLENN MARK COOPERMAN Coop Student Council 1,2,3g Key Club Sec. 3g Chorus lg Homeroom Pres. 1,2,3g Russian Club 1,2,3. JOHN CARL COPE John Choir 1,2,3g H.R. Vice-Pres. lg Prom Comm. 25 Sock Dance Comm. 2g Football 1,2,3g Wres- tling 1,2,3g Track 1. RON COULTON Ron Football l,2g Basketball lg Base- ball 2. KENNETH ROBERT COVELENS Ken Debate 1,2,3g Track 3. JOHN W. CROMAN John H.R. Vice-Pres. 35 Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. JOHN M. CURTIS John SHARON DANIELS Sharon JAN MARIE DARRAH .Tanner F.T.A. 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chatter- bux Bus. Staff 23 Student Coun- cil 2g Receptionist 33 American's Abroad Candidate 23 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Science Club Sec. 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 2g A.F.S. 1,2, Pres. 3g Prom Comm. Chrmn. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Hockey 23 Intra. Volleyball 23 Lacrosse 1,2,3. LYNN MARIE DAVIDSON Lynn Boyertown Area H.S., Boyertown, Pa. -- Color Guard 13 Literary Mag. lg C.B. - F.N.A. 33 Pep Club 33 Harlequin 2,33 Recep- tionist 33 Prom Comm. 2g Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 3. DARLENE ALBERTA DAVIS Dar Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Antler Ed. Staff 33 Teacher's Aide 33 A.F.S. 2,33 Prom Comm. 2g Float Comm. 23 Pride .Comm. 3. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Patsi D.E.C.A. 2.3. WILLIAM M. DECORREVONT Bill Key Club 33 Prom Comm. 23 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Vol- leyball 23 Track l,2,3. SHARON LOUISE DEHORTY Dart Pep Club 33 D.E.C.A. 3. WILLIAM A. DEILY Bill Harlequin 2g Russian Club 1,23 Prom Comm. 2. LOUIS ANTHONY DELISE Lou Pride Comm. 33 Concert Band 1, 33 Key Club 33 Swing Kings 2,3Q Senior Band 33 Orchestra 13 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. SANDRA KAY DELP Sandy F.B.L.A. 1,2, Reporter 33 Pep Club 13 Library Asst. 23 Recep- tionist 2,33 Teacher's Aide 33 Prom Comm. 2. RICHARD DENNIS . DENGLER Rick Concert Band 1,23 Soccer 2,3. RICHARD GERALD DETWILER Dick Antler Bus. Staff Co-chrm. 33 Stu- dent Council Alt. 2g Concert Band 1,2,33 Natl. Honor Society Treas. 33 Science Club 1,33 Jr. Rotarians 33 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 23 Natl. Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 33 Soccer 1,2,3. MARVENIA DICKERSON Marvenia Teacher's Aide 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. CONSTANCE LYNN DILLINGHAM C. Lynn Chatterbux Ed. Staff 23 Harlequin 2,33 Bucks County Chorus 23 Choir 1,2,33 Octet 2,3. JOHN D. DIVALERIO John Antler Bus. Staif 33 Prom Comm 23 Basketball 1,2,33 Volleyball 1 EVELINE CHRISTINE DIVIRGILIO Evie D.E.C.A. 2,3. LOIS DODSON Lois geachers Aide 1,21 Prom Comm JOHN WALTER DOLLMAN John JOSEPH H. DOUGLAS Joe Debate 23 Projection Squads 1,2 33 Russian Club 1,2,3. THEODORE E. DUBOIS, JR. Ted Harlequin 3g Senior Class Play Asst. Stage Mgr. 3g Stagecraft 3g Pride Comm. 33 Key Club 3g Sci- ence Club 3g Volleyball 1. G. FREDRICK DUNN Fred Prom Comm. 2g Volleyball 1,2,3g P. I. A. A. Diving Representative District, Regional, State 1,2,3g Eastern U. S. Interscholastic Div- JOHN ROSS DUNNIN G John Harlequin Club 1,2g Concert Band 1,2,3g District Band 35 Pep Band 1,2,3g Swing Kings 1,2,3g Senior Band 33 Football 1,2g Rifle 3. RICHARD B. DURELL Dick Antler Bus. Staff 3g Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3. ing Championships 1,2,3. l These Girls of the Month, displaying such qualities as leadership, scholarship, and character were chosen to represent CB by the Business and Professional Women's Club. First row: Rise Rice, Blanche Fumess, Bonnie Blaisdell, and Ruth Kaplan. Back row: Joan Faaet, Nancy Watton, Clare Liebendorfer, Paige Reid, and Melanie Pittner. DIANA D. EAKINS Doody F.T.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chat- terbux Bus. Staff 33 Harlequin 2, 33 Pride Comm. 33 Spirit Comm. 23 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Color Guard 3. CAROL B. EDGERTON Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Prom Comm. 2. LARRY A. EKBOM Larry Crescenta Valley High School, La Crescenta, Calif. - Basketball 13 C.B. - Basketball 2,3. SUSAN JEAN ELSON Sue Cheltenham H.S., Elkins Park, Pa. - Girls' Chorus 13 C.B.-F.T.A. 3g Harlequin 23 Bible Club 2,33 Chorus 2,33 A.F.S. 3. DAVID KIRK EN GARD Dave Wrestling 3. .I UDITH ANNE ENGLISH Judy F.B.L.A. 23 F.N.A. 33 Nurse's Aide 33 Pep Club 23 Chatterbux Bus. Staff l,2,33 Harlequin 33 Pride Comm. 33 Library Asst. 33 Receptionist 2,33 Teacher's Aide 23 A.F.S. 2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Color Guard Mgr. 3. LYNNE ENTRIKIN Lynne F.B.L.A. 2,3Q Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 2,32 Chorus Sec. 13 Snack Bar 23 Intra. Volleyball 2. 1 JEFFREY OLIVER EVANS Jeff Harlequin 33 Pride Comm. 33 Elec- tronics Club 33 Soccer 1,2,33 Wres- tling 1,2,3. LINDA ELLEN EVANS Linda F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club l,23.Antler Bus. Staff 3g Receptionist 33 Bux- Mont Forum 33 Orchestra 1,2,3Q A.F.S. 2g Prom Comm. 2. WENDY P. EVANS Wendy Pep Club 33 Harlequin 3g Recep- tionist 33 Chorus 13 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Choir 2,33 Hockey 1,2, 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Lacrosse 1,2, 33 Prom Comm. 2. ELIZABETH KNIGHT EYRE Betsey Pep Club 1,2,33 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Harlequin 1,23 Pride Comm. 33 Choir 1,2,33 Latin Club 23 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Hockey 1. JOAN MARY FAAET Joanie F.T.A. 1, Historian 2, Treas. 33 Student Council Alt. 1,23 Bible Club 1,3, Vice-Pres. 23 Girl-of- the-Month 3g Library Asst. 33 Seminar 2,33 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Nat'l Honor Society 1,2,33 Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 1,23 Nat'l Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3. SARAH C. FABIAN Sally Pep Club 2, Pres. 33 Harlequin 2, 33 Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 33 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. BARBARA ANN FACER Barb F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 2,3Q Harlequin 2,33 Pride Comm. 3g Receptionist 2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Basketball 3. SANDRA DIANE FAUNCE Sandy Pep Club 33 Harlequin 33 Bible Club 2,33 Pride Comm. 33 Recep- tionist 33 Chorus 23 Choir 33 Prom Comm. 2g Volleyball 2. JOHNNY FEDDERSON John Sundpark Skole, Wittenberggade 2-4, Kobenhavn, Denmark-Table Tennis Sparetime Club3 Learn to Cook in Evening School3 C.B. - A.F.S. 3. BARBARA CHRISTINE FEIN Barb F.T.A. 1,2,33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Antler Ed. Staff 33 T ympanum Ed. Staff 33 Tympanum Bus. Stall? 33 Harlequin 23 Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 33 Chorus 13 Prom Comm. 23 Lacrosse 1,2,3. JOSEPH H. FEINDT, JR. Joe Student Council 33 Harlequin 33 Senior Class Play Comm. 33 Bible Club 1,23 Stagecraft 33 Pride Comm. 33 Concert Band 13 Key Club 33 Science Club 1,2,33 H.R. Officer 33 Keystone Boys' State 2g Soccer 1,2,3Q Wrestling 2,3. RITA HELEN FELDERHOFF Rita F.B.L.A. 1,23 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 2g Receptionist 23 Prom Comm. 23 D.E.C.A. 3. GAIL PATRICIA FELLENZ Pat F.N.A. 33 Nurse's Aide 1,2,3. The Dog Suit cast and directors polish their performance. Left to right Nancy Welsh, Jon Jacoby Cseatedj, Craig Foster, Frank Mish, Sarah Blau, Greg Sturn Ellery Buchanan, Dawn Pearson, Carol Spitzer, Barry Knouse, and student directors, Clare Llebendorfer and Gail Sigafoos. LINDA LEE FERGUSON Ferg Pep Club 2,35 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Cheerleading Mgr. 3g Re- ceptionist 3g Chorus 1,25 Prom Comm. 2. LYNN FITZGERALD Fitz F.N.A. 2, Pres. 33 Pep Club 1,2, 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 35 Student Council 1,2, Rec. Sec. 35 Harlequin Club 1,2,3g Pride Comm. 35 Con- cert Band lg Cheerleader 3, Spirit Comm. 2, Receptionist 3g Orches- tra 15 H.R. Pres. 1,2g Christmas Dance Comm. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Prom Attendant 2. JAY RICHARD FLUCK Jay SHARON E. FLUCK Sharon F.T.A. 2g Pep Club 23 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. GEORGE P. FORTE- George Antler Bus. Staff 3g Pride Comm. 3g Concert Band 2,3g Science Club 1,2, Pres. 3g Senior Band 3g Or- chestra 2,3g Key Club 3. CRAIG W. FOSTER Doc Towanda Area Joint High School, Towanda, Pa. - Basketball lg Student Council lg C.B. - Harle- quin Club 2,35 Senior Class Play 33 Bux-Mont Forum 3g Football Trainer 3g Tennis 2,3. MARY LEE FRAME Mary Lee 2g Prom Comm. 2. GARY SANDFORD MICHAEL CRAIG FOSTER FRQWTCQLW Professor Godzilla Pep Club 1,2g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, Andy Rifle 1. ANDREW FRATRICK Senior Week is Initiated by the Production, The Man in the Dogruit Following the Senior Class Play, which was pre- sented on Friday and Saturday, November 17 and 18, the activities continued with elected students filling the positions of the administrators. On Tues- day night, the seniors held a hayride and the next day was Senior Day, with the traditional wearing of black to mourn the defeat of the North Penn foot- ball team. The events that followed included the sophomores serving the seniors at lunchtime, the pep rally, the parade through Doylestown, and the bonfire. On Thanksgiving Day, seniors endured biting cold weather to witness the Bucs' final victory of the football season and the clinching of the Bux- Mont League Championship. Senior Week was ended on an even happier note with the Thanks- giving Dance, Shades of Autumn. Canine Knouse pours out his emotions JOSEPH FREDERICK Joe SUSAN A. FREDRICKSON Sue F.N.A. 1,2, Treas. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Harlequin 2,35 Pride Comm. 35 Bux-Mont Forum 35 Prom Comm. 25 Tennis 1,2,3. SANDRA B. FRETZ Sandy F.T.A. 1,2, Pres. 35 Pep Club 35 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 35 Antler Ed. Staff 35 Tympanum 2,35 Harlequin Club 25 Library Asst. 15 Chorus 15 Lacrosse 1,2,3. CHARLES WESLEY FRICK Wes Football 25 Track 1,2,3. JANE JUANELLE FULCOLY Wannie F.T.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 35 Recep- tionist 35 Majorettes 1,2,35 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. 25 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 35 Christmas Dance Comm. 35 Lacrosse 2,3. JEANNE ELIZABETH FUNK Jeanne F.N.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Harle- quin Club 25 Pride Comm. 35 Bux-Mont Forum 35 Color Guard 2, Capt. 35 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. 25 D.E.C.A. 3. BLANCHE L. FURNESS Blanche F.T.A. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. of Mid-East Region P.F.T.A. 35 Ant- ler Ed. Staff 35 Antler Editor 35 Girl-of-the-Month 35 Natl. Honor Society 1,2,35 Bacc. and Com- mencement Usherette 25 A.F.S. 25 Natl. Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 35 Prom Comm. Chrm. 2. DUMORRIEZ GEORGE GAILLOUX George Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3. KAREN L. GARDNER Karen F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,25 Chatter- bux Bus. Staff 35 Antler Bus. Staff 35 Student Council Alt. 1,35 Harle- quin 1,35 Pride Comm. 35 Recep- tionist 35 H.R. Vice-Pres. 1,35 Prom Comm. 2. HOWARD DAN GARGES Dan Electronics Club 35 Wrestling 3. MARY ELIZABETH GEILS Mare-zo F.T.A. 2,3g Pep Club 1g Chatter- bux Ed. Staff 3g Chatterbux Bus, Staff 1,2,3g Tympanum 2,3g Stu- dent Council l,2,3g Harlequin 1g Pride Comm. 3g Seminar 2,3g Teacher's Aide 3g Bux-Mont Forum 3g Natl. Honor Society 2, 3g Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 H.R. Pres. 1,2,3g A.F.S. 15 Christmas Dance Comm. 2,3g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 2,33 Basketball 1. KAREN ELIZABETH GEISSLER Karen F.B.L.A. 3g F.N.A. lg Pep Club 2,3g Majorettes 1,2, Capt. 33 Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. SUZANNE JAYNE GENSLER Sue F.N.A. 2,3g Pep Club 33 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Pride Comm. 35 Re- ceptionist 3g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. GEORGE J. GERNER III Goupher F.T.A. lg H.R. Vice-Pres. lg Prom Comm. 2. ROBERT R. GERRARD Bob RUTH A. GILBERT Ruth Pep Club l,2,33 Receptionist 1,2g Hockey Intra. 2g Basketball Intra. 1. Seniors invade the high school office to take over as administrators during Senior Week Left to right: Peggy Stenken, Bill Wrigley, Bill Goldman, George Gerner Harley Jarvis, Cherie Yon, Doug Shobert, Dick Durell, and Ellery Buchanan JAYNE GILMORE Jayne F.B.L.A. lg Office Asst. 3. WILLIAM LEWIS GOLDMAN, JR. Bill Student Council 1,3g Harlequin lg Pride Comm. 3g Debate 1,3g Natl. Honor Society 1,2, Pres. 3g Jr. Rotarians 3g Russian Club 1,2,3g Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3g Prom Comm. 25 Sock Dance Comm. Chrmn. 3g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Christmas Dance Comm. 3g Rotary Leadership Award 23 Tennis 1,2,3g Key Club, Sr. Advisor 3. Spirited Seniors rock the wagon during their class hayride. ' 1 l DENNIS GOMERINGER Den D.E.C.A. Vice-Pres. 2,3. JIM GONZALEZ Jim Boys H.S., Brooklyn, N. Y. - Debate lg Audio-Visual Aide 1 H.R. Pres. lg C.B. - 3. WILLIAM F. GORDON Gords Student Council Alt. 1,23 Harle- quin Club 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Cheerleader 33 Senior Band 33 Orchestra 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 1,21 Russian Club 33 Prom Comm. 2g Rifle Club 2,33 Track 3. DANIELLE GRETZ Danny ELIZABETH M. GROSCH Beth F.B.L.A. 1,2,3Q Pep Club 13 Chorus 1. MICHAEL HERBERT GROSS Mike Harlequin Club 1,22 Pan Plays 23 Stagecraft 1,23 Concert Band 13 Audio-Visual Aide 1,23 Projection Squad 2g Prom Comm. 2g Wres- tling 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3. PETER GURBATOW Pete JEANETTE LYNN HAGER Jeanette Pep Club 1,2,33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 1,2Q Pride Comm. 33 Recep- tionist 2,33 A.F.S. 23 Antler Ed. Staff 3. RICHARD HALLIDAY Rick Antler Bus. Staif 33 Harlequin Club 2g Audio-Visual Aide 13 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Golf 1,2,33 Soc- cer 2,3. VALERIE ANN HAMILTON Val Academy of Our Lady, Agana, Guam - Majorette 13 D-Day 13 Powder Puff Football 13 Science Club II 13 C.B.-Christmas Dance Comm. 3. DAWN HANNES Dawn F.T.A. 33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Science Club 3. EARL W. HANSEN Earl Audio-Visual Aide 1,2,33 Projec- tion Squad 1,2,33 Russian Club 2,3. ERNEST W. HARGAN, III Ernie Audio-Visual Aide 2,3, Prom Comm. 2, Soccer 2, Baseball 1, 2,3. DAVID HARRISON Dave Russian Club 2,3, Volleyball 1. BEVERLY HART Bev F.B.L.A. 1,2,3, Intra. Volleyball 2. GRAHAM P. HART Bud Harlequin 3, Senior Class Play Comm. 3, Bible Club 1,2,3, Stage- craft 3, Concert Band l,2,3, Bux- Mont Forum 3, Science Club 3, Senior Band 3, Prom Comm. 2, Soccer 1,2,3, Volleyball 3. SUSAN HARTZEL Suzi Pep Club 1,2, Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3, Pride Comm. 3, Recep- tionist 3, Chorus 1, Bux-Mont Forum 3, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2,3, Russian Club 1,2, Prom Comm. 2, Christmas Dance Comm. 3, Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3, Basketball 1, Lacrosse l,3. JANET HARVIE Harv F.B.L.A. 1,2,3, Harlequin 2,3, Pep Club 1, Cheerleader, J.V. Capt. 1, Prom Comm. 2, Christ- mas Dance Comm. 3, Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 3, Office Asst. 3. CHARLES M. HASTINGS Chuck Student Council 1,2, Harlequin 3, Improvements Comm. 2, Debate Club 1, Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3, Choir 1, Audio-Visual Aide 1,2,3, Jr. Rotarians 3, H.R. Pres. 1,2, Christmas Dance Comm. 1, Prom Comm. 2, Soccer 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. LANCE STEPHEN HAVERKAMP Lance Cross Country Mgr. 1,2,3. JANN LEE HAWK Jann F.T.A. l,2,3, Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3, Antler Bus. Staff 3, Stu- dent Council Alt. 1, Pride Comm. 3, Seminar 2, Bux-Mont Forum 3, H.R. Vice-Pres. 1, A.F.S. 2, Treas. 3, Class Treas. 1,2, Basket- ball Mgr. 1. ALLEN HAWTHORNE Allen JOHN HEBER John JANE ELIZABETH HECHT Jane F.B.L.A. 2,3g Receptionist 15 D.E.C.A. 2,3. SUSAN RUTH HECKLER Sue F.T.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,3g Chat- terbux Ed. Staff, Exchange Ed. 3g Antler Ed. Staff 2g Seminar 2,3g Chorus 2,3g Natl. Honor Society 2,3g Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 2g Latin Club 2g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 3. DONALD G. HENDRICK Don ' F.B.L.A. 1, Student Council 3g Concert Band 1,2g D.E.C.A. 2,3g Orchestra 1. PAUL FREDRICK HEENEY Super Man Wrestling 1,2,3g Electronics Club 3g Chess Club 3. CHARLES DOUGLAS HEISER Chuck Soccer 1.2. FREDERICK HENNEQUIN Rick Cheerleader 23 Audio-Visual Aide 13 Russian Club 2g Prom Comm. 23 Football lg Ritle Club 2g Vol- leyball 1. EDMUND HERRMAN Eddie JOANNE HILBERT Jody D.E.C.A. 2,3. JOSEPH L. HILFERTY Hilf Key Club 3g Audio-Visual Aide 1, 2g Rifle 1,2,3g Volleyball 1,2,3. Lunch was good on Senior Day. JEFFREY R. HOAG Jeff DONNA M. HOLOBENY Harlequin Club 15 Science Club lg Hvdge A.F.S. lg Cross Country 1,2,3g D,E,C,A. 3, Track 1,3g Tennis 1,2,3. JAMES HOLMES DAVID GEORGE HOLT Boozer Dave Football 1,25 Track 2. Cross Country 2,3. JOAN ELIZABETH HOLT Joan F.B.L.A. 2,3g Pep Club 3g Chatter- bux Ed. Staff 2g Chatzerbux Bus. Staff 3g Receptionist 3g Office Asst. 33 Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. LESLIE HORROCKS Lee Chess Club 2g Electronics Club 1. KIM HOWARD Kim Pep Club 1,3 3 Student Council Alt. 12 Re 3 Pride Comm 3 , , P- 3 - S Cheerleader 1 5 Receptionist 3 g Bux-Mont Forum 3g H.R. Vice- Pres. 1,2, Pres. 3. LAURIE HUBER Lori F.T.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3g Chat- terbux Bus. Staff 3g Harlequin Club 1,23 Pride Comm. 3g Rus- sian Club 2g Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Lacrosse 2,3. Student Council President and pep band lead the spirit march before Studi-211fS watch, HS SCHIOI Becky StfO11g follows tradition by stepping over the plaque on Senior Day JEANNE LOUISE HUCK Jeanne F.N.A. 23 Membership Chrmn. 33 Science Club 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. ALFREDIA HUDSON Alfie Pacelli H.S., Columbus, Georgia- Play 13 Volleyball 13 C.B. - F.N.A. 2, Pres. 33 Library Asst. 2. LAURA LOUISE HUESTIS Laurie Pep Club 1,2333 Tympanum 2,33 Harlequin l,2Q Pride Comm. 33 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Prom Comm. 23 LaCrosse 2,3. THOMAS F. HUMLHANZ Tom DORIS LYNN HUNSBERGER Lynn F.B.L.A. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Bible Club 1,23 Library Asst. 2. RAYMOND HUNSBERGER Ray SUSAN LYNN HURWITZ Sue Pep Club 1,2,33 Harlequin Club l,2,3Q Receptionist 33 Color Guard Mgr. 33 A.F.S. 33 Prom Comm. 2g Senior Class Play Comm. Chrmn. 33 Pride Comm. 3. DONALD HUTCHINS Don Coral Gables H.S., Coral Gables, Florida - Football lg Marine Biology Club 13 C.B.-Electronics Club 3. THOMAS HYDE Tom Volleyball 33 Baseball 3. JEAN CATHERINE ILLENBERGER Jean Pep Club 33 Harlequin Club lg Pride Comm. 3g H.R. Treas. 1,2,3. Mourning the death of North Penn, seniors parade into the gym for the traditional Thanksgiving pep rally. BRUCE STEPHEN INGALSBE Bruce J ONATHON SPENCE J ACOBY J on Antler Bus. Staff 3g Student Coun- cil Alt. 3g Senior Class Play 3g Key Club 3g Debate lg Science Club 1,2,3g Bucks County Chorus 2g Choir 1,2,3g Jr. Rotarians 2g H.R. Vice-Pres. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Soccer lg Key Club 3. HARLEY C. JARVIS Harley Football 1,25 Rifle 1,2,3. ANITA LOUISE J EWELL Anita F.N.A. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3g Nurse's Aide 2,3g Pep Club 2g Chatterbux Bus. Staff 1,2g Bible Club 2, Vice- Pres. 3g Library Asst. 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2. MARINA JOHNS Minir F.T.A. 3g Pep Club 2,33 Tym- panum 2g Harlequin Club 1,2,3g Senior Class Play Comm. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Float Comm. 2,3. GEORGE JOHNSON George Allen H.S., Allentown, Pa. - C.B. - Harlequin Club 35 Key Club 3. rv l 1.9 JD' fl i ,D at Q Q Q, SVU if v JJ 138 ix Q Xrppb Od H JJJ fly Q my Cp or '00 L M W XJ fr M .lv wg ,0 J P . jf VY. fy' PHQNJIETDY M. JOHNSON Judy Pep Club 2g Basketball Mgr. 2, Tennis 3. :I fb! 3 MKG , ROBERT E. JOHNSON Bob Football lg Wrestling 1,2g Base- ball 1. DOUGLAS JURGEN CAROL LEIGH KABALA Kabachala Science Club 3g Prom Comm. 2g Intra. Volleyball 2. RUTH PAULA KAPLAN Ruthie Antler Ed. Staff 2, Co-Editor 3g Tympanum Junior Class Editor 2g Digit Digest lg Girl-of-the-Month 3g Seminar 2,33 Student Secretary lg Natl. Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 3, Natl. Honor Society 1, 2,3g Bacc. and Commencement Usherettes 2g A.F.S. 25 Russian Club 1,2,3g Prom Comm. Co- Chrmn. 2. SHARON KASAK H le u'n 2 Ilceiilir Class Play Chemie ar q 1 5 1 I . Comm. 2,33 Cheerleader 2,3g 213, Chorus 1' volley' A.F.S. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Co-Pres. 3. 3 ' A skit, depicting the development of Cheerleading through the ages, was presented by the Pep Club to entertain seniors at the Thanksgiving pep rally. Football co-captains Doug Shobert and Eric Bass escort Melanie Pittner, Thanksgiving Queen, to her throne. DANNAH KEGLER Dannah JULIA H. KENNEDY Julie F.B.L.A. 2,35 Prom Comm. 2g Volleyball 2. NANCY LEE KENNEDY Reds William Tennent H.S., Warmin- ster, Pa. - Pep Club lg C.B. - 2,3. RICHARD JOSEPH KENTOPP Hooks Antler Bus. Staff 3g Harlequin 3g Cheerleader 3g Russian Club 3g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3g Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Soccer 1,2,3. SUSAN LEE KENTOPP Sue F.N.A. 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Antler Bus. Staff 3g Hockey 1,2. WILLIAM KERESZTURY Bill lgootball 1,2,3g Wrestling 2g Track ,3. JOHN WILLIAM KERNS Jack Antler Bus. Staff 33 Student Coun- cil Alt. 13 H.R. Vice-Pres. lg Prom Comm. 2. JANICE KIMENHOUR Janice F.T.A. 2,33 Antler Ed. Staff 2,33 Tympanum 2,33 Harlequin 13 Li- brary Asst. 1,2,33 Seminar 23 Chorus 33 Natl. Honor Society 2, 33 Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 23 Choir 33 Girls' Octet Alt. 3. ELISA J ENSBY KIRKEGARD Elisa Plymouth-Whitemarsh H.S., Ply- mouth Meeting, Pa. - Hockey 13 Swiming lg Lacrosse 13 French Club lg Town Crier Staff 13 10th Grade Girls' Ensemble3 C.B. - Pep Club 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3g Antler Bus. Staff 33 Student Council Alt. 33 Senior Class Play Publicity Comm. Chrmn. 3g Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 3g Float Comm. 2,33 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Choir 2,3Q H.R. Vice-Pres. 33 Latin Club 23 Prom Comm. 2g Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 3. KAREN S. KIRKLAND Karen Pep Club 2,33 Student Council 1, 2g Harlequin 33 Senior Class Play Comm. - 33 Stagecraft 33 Recep- tionist 33 Gym Club 3 H.R. Vice- Pres. 1,2Q Thanks ing Dance Comm. 33 Volleyb I P lu 3 eq 3 3 lor s Pl Co . 3 age 33 cept' ist 3 ym ub r . 3 vin 33335333 l STEPHEN W. KLUMPP Steve Student Council 1,2,33 Harlequin 33 Pride Comm. 33 Seminar 2,33 Cheerleader 33 Spirit Comm. 2g Improvements Comm. 2g Bux- Mont Forum 33 Chess 23 H.R. Pres. 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Golf l,2, Capt. 3. AUDREY E. KNECHEL Aud F.B.L.A. 33 Chorus 13 Choir 2,33 Octet 33 Office Aide 33 Bucks County Chorus 3. sr: NX as DONALD W. KNIESE Don Key Club 33 Football 13 Soccer 2, 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Volleyball 1, 2,33 Baseball 1,2,3. BARRY L. KNOUSE Barry Antler Bus. Staff 33 Harlequin 33 Senior Class Play 33 Pan Plays 33 Pride Comm. 33 Concert Band 1, 2,33 Key Club 33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Science Club 13 Swing Kings 33 Senior Band 33 Bux-Mont Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 33 Projection Squad 1,23 County Band 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. KATHRRINE A. KOCIS Kitty F.T.A. 1,2,33 Library Asst. 1,33 Library Club 13 Language Lab Aide 33 Teachers Aide 2g Volley- ball 2. . S U I' Mvefwdfa Azkjfxmv 572.012, -16911 . EILEEN DUANNE KOENIG EDWARD P. Stick KRAJEWSKI, JR. Nurse's Aide 2,33 Harlequin 2,3g Ed Stagecraft2,3sRuSSia11 Club 1,2,3, Prom Comm. 25 Wrestling 1,2,3 Latin Club 2g Prom Comm. 2g Baseball 1,3. Hockey 1. CHRISTINE YVONNE KOHNLE JANICE SUE Chris KRAMBERGER Pep Club 2,3g Senior Class Play J21l'1iCC Comm. 3g Receptionist 3g Prom Prom Comm. 2. Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. , ' V Y ,.,,, , The winning float from the class of 1968 exempliiied the spirit at the Thanksgiving Parade. DT, 492, ,xo Sffagcsllvlfr QC .590 rv' A K5 -5, fd MA- .595 966 vein lj fee' JDJ 9360 S6'5Cf:F5 .5 'No Q , Qd VI?-SOESBITT JJ Oc? Libby TA. ,3, Pep Club 1,2,3g Antler d. Staff 3g Tympanum 3g Harle- quin 2,35 Pan Play Comm. 3, Pride Comm. 3g Receptionist 33 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1,2,3g A.F.S. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Christmas Dance Comm. 3g Float Comm. 3. KATHLEEN M. KROUT ARMIN C. KRULLA Armin Russian Club lg Latin Club Soccer 2,33 Track 2,3. KAREN ELIZABETH KUKUCHKA Koche F.T.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club 3g Har quin 1,2g Publicity Chrmn. Mascot 3. Kathy Chorus 1. MW W 5 Proud of their championship team, the queen, cheerleaders, and mascot gather at the sideline during half-time. Left to right: Luci Royahn, Clare Liebendorfer, Bobbi Myers, Renate Kettleson, Karen Kukuchka Ckneelingj, Melanie Pittner, Carol Spitzer, Maeve Cook, Carolyn Dollman, Ellen Moore, Sherrill Price, Beth Tomlinson, and Lynn Fitzgerald. JOY CHRISTINA KULP J oy F.N.A. 35 Pep Club 1,35 Harle- quin 15 Receptionist 35 Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Tennis 3. LINDA A. KULP Linda Nurse's Aide 35 Chorus 1,25 Teacher's Aide 2,35 Prom Comm. 2. NANCY KULP Nance F.N.A. 25 Pep Club 35 Antler Bus. Staff 35 Student Council 1,2, Alt. 35 Pride Comm. 35 Receptionist 2, 35 Bux-Mont Forum 35 H.R. Of- ficer 1,2,35 Prom Comm. 25 Christmas Dance Comm. 35 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Hockey l,2,35 Basketball 35 Ten- nis 1.2.3. BARBARA RUTH KUMMER Bonnie F.T.A. 35 Chatterbux Ed. Staif 35 Bible Club 2,35 Library Asst. 3. KENNETH B. LABS Ken Antler Ed. Staff 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Harlequin 35 Bible Club 2, 35 Class Float Comm. 25 Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 35 Prom Comm. 2. JANICE LAFFERTY J an Villa Joseph Marie, Newtown - Drama Club 15 Art Club 15 Cheer- leader 15 C.B. - Pep Club 2,35 Harlequin 35 Senior Class Play 35 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. RUTH ANNE LAMB Bonnie Pep Club l,2,35 Antler Bus. Staff 35 Student Council Alt. 35 Spirit Comm. 25 Pride Comm. 35 Chorus 15 H.R. Vice-Pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 25 Christ- mas Dance Comm. 35 Hockey Mgr. 1,2,3. J UDITH F. LANDES Judy F.N.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Re- ceptionist 35 Intra. Volleyball 2. JUDITH RUTH LANDES Judi Chorus 15 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. JAMES RICHARD LANDIS Jim Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Football 35 Tennis 1,2,3. Oz 3 Senior Class President Bill Goldman presents the traditional necklace to the reigning queen, Melanie Pittner, at the Thanksgiving Dance. Let me call you Sweetheart! KAREN LEE LANDIS Karen Pep Club 1,2,3g Chatterbux Bus. LAWRENCE ROBERT M. LAWFER Staff 2,3g Pride Comm. 3g Recep- tionist 3g Majorette Mgr. 2,3g Float Comm. 2g Orchestra lg H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3g Latin Club 2,3g Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. Chatterbux Ed. Staff 3g Antler Bus. Staff 3g Harlequin 2g Pride Comm. 3g Cheerleader 3g Bux- Mont Forum 3g Debate 3g Choir 1,2g Volleyball lg Track 1,2,3g Swiming: District 1,2,3g Regional 2,33 State 3. CHARLENE D. LANE RON LEACH Char R n O Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Bible Club 1,2g Receptionist 3. Basketball 1' FRANCIS MARION LINDA .IOANNE LEADER LEAYMAN Frank Linda F.B.L.A. 3g Language Lab Aide 2g F.T.A. 2,3g Harlequin 2g Chorus Bux-Mont Forum 3. 1. - DONALD LEAR ROBERT J. LEBAR Beans Bob Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3. CAROLYN LEATHERMAN SUSASICLEES Carolyn Teacheris Aide 3g Prom Comm. 2. Teacher's Aide 3. Shades of Autumn presented by the Class of 1968 followed our Turkey Day victory MARY A. LEHE Mary Pep Club 2g Prom Comm. 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 3. JANICE C. LEINGANG .T an Pep Club 2g Tympanum 2g Harle- quin Club 2,33 Sr. Class Play Comm. 2g Pan Plays 23 Stagecraft 23 Science Club 23 A.F.S. 23 Prom Comm. 23 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. ALBERT LETTING Al Chatzerbux Bus. Staff 13 Harlequin Club 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Senior Band 1,2,33 A.F.S. JOHN W. LEUZ John Jr. Rotarian 33 Football l,2,33 Tennis 2. LINDA LEWIS Linda Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. Pe Club 2' Prom Comm. 2g P , Christmas Dance Comm. 33 CLARE FRANCES LIEBENDORFER Clare Pep Club l,2,33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 13 Harlequin Club 1,2,33 Sen- ior Class Play, Asst. Student Di- rector 33 Pan Plays, Asst. Director 33 Girl-of-the-Month 33 Pride Comm, 33 Cheerleader 33 Recep- tionist 33 Float Comm. 23 Basket- ball 1,23 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Nat'l Honor Society 2,33 Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2g Booster Nite At- tendant 2g Class Treas. 33 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 23 Thanksgiving Danse Comm. 3g Prom Attend- ant . MARY LOUISE LINSON Mary Lou F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Harle- quin Club 2,39 Antler Ed. Staff 33 Receptionist 2,33 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 13 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. SUZANNE MARY LINTA Kelly William Penn H.S., York, Pa. - Dramatics 13 H.R. Pres. 13 C.B.- F.N.A. 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 2,33 Harlequin Club 2,33 Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. JOHN C. LOCHEL Loch Audio-Visual Aide 1,2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Program Organist 2,3. STEPHANIE F. LOJESKI Stuff Pep Club 2,33 Harlequin 33 Pride Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. aM Ng,5'W tl if HARRY T. LONG Har Pride Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Football l,2,35 Basketball 15 Base- ball 1.2.3. JEANNE ELAINE LONG Jeanne F.T.A. l,2,35 A.F.S. 25 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. 2. JUNE L. LONG June FTA 2' HR Sec T Prom Comm 2 KA LEEN MARI Kathy F.N.A. 35 F.T.A. 1,25 Pep Club' 1,25 Harlequin Club 25 Pride Comm. 35 Receptionist 2,35 Color Guard 3. RICHARD LONG Rich Chess Club 15 Electronics 25 Prom Comm. 25 Football 2. DAVID M. LONGSTREET Dave Harlequin Club 35 Stagecraft 35 Track 2,3. MARIE LOSCH Marie A D.E.C.A. 2,35 Prom Comm. 2. MOLLY RAE LOUX Molly F.B.L.A. 35 Bible Club l,2,35 Vol- leyball 2. MARK A. LUDESCHER Mark JAMES P. LUITWEILER Jim Pride Comm. 35 Seminar 25 Nat'l Honor Society 2,35 Jr. Rotarians 35 Russian Club 35 Nat'l Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Soccer 1,2,3. VIQANTHO AZUREK fwfblf MW JAMES M. MARTIN Jim Electronics Club 23 Winter Track 1g Spring Track 1,2,3g Soccer 3. CHRIS MATARESE Chris Baseball 1,2g Golf 3. EARLE BRUCE MATHEWSON Ski P Choir 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2. g 0-ft mf- 75 Ucllaf., Mm fiaafivu, Pro Comm. 2, Russian A io V1 al Aide 2 MACC 4 MICHAEL F. MCCONNELL Mike Antler Bus. Staff 3 cil Alt. 1,2, Rep. 3g Key g Chess 1,2,3g H.R. Vice-Pres. 1,2, Pres. 3g Soph. Night Comm. lg Volleyball 2,3g Soccer 1,2,3g Bas- ketball 1. 'gina L1 DCKS Q whim ,L QVNQX -tv pe. C.S2Q Yi 591- A VCQ ,Ce . ffl j EYQCXJJX web ELWOOD McDOWELL, JR. Woody Wrestling l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. MOIRA McGROGGAN Moira Chorus 2. JAMES C. McKEE Jim ANN MARIE THERMOPLIS McKENNEY Mack Pep Club 1,2g A.F.S. 1,2g Prom Comm. 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. LESLIE STEWART McLEOD Lez Pep Club 2,33 Prom Comm. 2g Basketball 1,2,3g Intra. Volley- ball 2. GAYLE McMAHON Gayle Landsdale Catholic H.S., Lands- dale, Pa. - Basketball 2g Softball 23 C.B. - Pep Club lg Student Council 13 Chorus lg Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 1. ROBERT MILLAR McNALLY Bob Bible Club 2,3g Concert Band 1,2, 3g District Band 2,3g Bux-Mont Forum 3g Swing Kings 2,3g Senior Band 2,3g Bux-Mont Band 2,3g County Band 2,3g State Band 2? Wrestling 3. . xl CLARA Archbishop Wood Girls' High School, Warminster, Pa. - Latin Club lg Latin Play 15 Pep Club 2g Russian Club 2. A fl ,.f' ff DONALD MEIER, JRKW Don Baseball 2,3. L M Q ,fl VICTORIA L. MEKOSH Vicky Pep Club lg Student Council 1g Receptionist 23 D.E.C.A. 35 H.R. Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3g Soph. Night Dance Comm. lg Prom Comm. 2. stiff! if ANNA MARIA MERCAU Ana Maria Escuela Mormal Mixta Dr, Juan Llerena Mercedes CSan Luisj Re- publica Argentina - Choir 1,2g Teacher's Aide 1,23 Lab Aide ,l,2g Guard of Honour 'Qf the Flag' l,2g Dux of the School 1,23 C.B. - F.N.A. 3g Library Asst. 3 5 Science Club 3g A.F.S. Sec. 3g Bucks County Chorus 3. FRANK MERRIKEN Frank Concert Band 1,2,3g Pep Bandg Senior Band 3. KATHLEEN A. MESSMER Kathy F.N.A. 3g Nurse's Aide 33 Bible Club 3g Chorus lg Choir 2,3. GARY EUGENE METROS Gar D.E.C.A. 2g Prom Comm. 2g Wrestling lg Tennis l. DENNIS B. MICHENER Den Electronics Club lg Russian Club l,2g Rifle Club l. ROBERT MICHENER Mich Prom Comm. 2g Audio-Visual Aide 25 Electronics Club 3g Rus- sian Club 3g Soccer 2g Golf 2,3. The 90IT1biUed Cff0ffS Of all the junior W0fkCfS, SUC11 HS . . . and Lee Orr, coupled with the advice of Mr. Hunsberger CORDIS Th0IHPS011, Nancy Kulp . . . helped to make Over the Rainbow the great success it was. k -iXxA,,Xm,3,gX i4,wXM,-XQQX-,Xg i-X-,XX X,,,,4X--W tram-.Xa fXiX--XX,-X -Q-XXXQX--,QXQXX-Xw.,Q. X'-x-xXXnXfXrX.14X-is iq xXXXQ:xXxXXX-XXX X X -- so - asf XXX: X gfxx: Xxgf X Xin-xXxg,XXX X, gf Q gmxx-X15 l X r fr-t .,+X'XSXXH i My X X Xx XX X X N X X X -.1 X X X ' X x -X- - ,X xx x X X. x XX Q f- X X me , X1 -, XX -2' .XXX :XY-XXXX-'XXX ' iff? S i Xirx- -XXX ,- X -- X:X1XXX:---:.x ns , XX--gXQXrQ-QX-ifXX-FXs'1X-mas.-:Xi X:X--QXXXQXXX5r:ffXXXX,XXX -gs .-XXX --.. Xfz- X X3 - S XX X?-W - Xi Xa-EXIXSX-XX:-XXX-'FXXX-'5? kwa ,-XXXRXXXXXMXX W WXTXXXXX-XX XXXX XXQXX-f c 1xzXX'zxx,xg-1-WX-XNM X x' - X ,Xa W ff--fxX-XifX XX XXX :xv 'f XX :Xe x 1 f X Xf -XX .Q -- 2 -- X- - 1 , X.: nw X--X sx-x X sg XX XX .X ,XX.XfX:xtsX X.XXfv:XX1- XX , X. Xx XXX X X X- XXX. XXX XQXX X--N-www uw- ff, X 4, 1X,,gXwqfa,Qg3,pQ xx,X,,x 55,321 f1X?23XXLig5XqXv'si1 F X XX -X Y lr x ,AXXX -,X :xr -Xen fyX1,X .lx W T, MyWig.---N1X-fgf,gXX px ,XX , , A, ,X---M X we X X X XXX- Xxs XXJXX XXXXR:s.5f,QiQ,5qg4ie-sa X-12-xsjgrt , - - . ,sg -X, XXX- ,XMXXXX XXX ,XXX X XXxXx.x x X X x x x Xx,. X .X , , x X x X.X,xx X , .. ix x X, . X xx x ,. Xxx Xx XX X X1 X- X-X-- x X XXXX XX-X,-fux xX H QQXXX, Xx 'ef-XXX-Xp X: X gf X gXX A5252--, -Xxx X X , --,Q D .X 1- 1,2 XXX X.-XX-1 .X --X X X XX X 1 -- X - X f - 1 arf- X x -X 1 X - X - 'L ' L X -X X X' X' Xs- X -X - XX X -. ,xx X X X X x XX X- XXXSX -'1--SX-'X'-XXXQSXX-XXXxXXXXXXXxX-.XX--r is-XIX-XQXXXXXQ XXX - x x A K -X - x x I - , X -xX- X- ' Xx -X X . x -x ,lx--X - lx xzgxg ,X , p,X , s Hr: X Q x- 'x x - -- - -- xr---XX X- .X-XXXX-X . 1 - - - Q ' fi , f 5 Q X X x X WRX fX?XXX?XTX 3fiXfXSXQ-:I ,Xzg X X, Bi- XXQQXX X? ,t X. Q, i- X s .- X - X x - .XXQXXXWQ-XQXXQSX, X-X ZX, , X, X ' -' -- .X 1 x -- 1 X f A 2 X t Z3 1 X f 1 X - -N555 QXXM -X X XX X x , X ' X 'g , 2 Q X X ' X 1 X t XX X X S-'ma-if-X a.H1KiXiXEX 'X-SWWXN -XX AMN-'XXX XRXXFX 1- 2 W, X 'fXsXMiXxXi fu ff A-XX-X-XX ' 'X XX 7 X XX XX XXV- XX'X-TX XXX X '?X vRiXXXX5i X- XXX 5-,XX-QXXXX-XSXXNXXX-wXsXXxX: lp .xg-2-XX X X X 4 X Z-X 4 :Qi Q x13iXfXXX3X-X s.Xwgh,zp,g-XXXXsQXQW-P34 1 , XR-X-XXXXXXXSXX HER X X gf-QXXiXx wwf ,zu x-X- X 1 X XXX-:X XXXX 'SX--XXX X N X55-1-X tx -:XS X1 XXX-XX xX XXX XXXXQXXX-XXX-XX-1--X-X-x-xx 5 X X X X X X' Xl M--X X XX . I we X 7' XX 1 ff-X wsxg- X X-X'XXXXgxX QX -QQXX NX ii,xXg--,-X-x -- X X X X X X, 31, Azgggam X XX Much hard work went into the preparation of our junior prom, but the rewards were well worth it. The gym was beautifully decorated and everyone enjoyed himself while honoring our prom queen, Laura Urban. The class of '68 will never forget Over the Rainbow. V Chris Rohr and Bill Goldman seem to find the dance program very interesting. Dood Eakins finds something to smile about, Smiling, Laura Urban receives her crown from the Junior Class president, Bill Wrigley. while Bobbie Myers and Jerry Alderfer look on. 151 'QP Q vi The faces of the dancers reiiect the happy mood of the prom. LINDA MIKLE Mickle JOHN WALTER MILL John Soccer lg Cross Country 2,3g Track 1,2,3. 5 i x R DEBORAH JEAN MILLER Debi F.T.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Antler Ed. Staff 3g Harlequin 35 Pride Comm. 3g Library Asst. 33 Spirit Comm. 23 Receptionist 2,3g A.F.S. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 3g Lacrosse Mgr. 2,3g Chatterbux Ed. Staff 3. ik V . Lf N fix' ENNIS W. MILLER .A .3 A Dennyyf I X y . . -fp , ,xi I Y W J 1 N I if-. r- 1 vp 1 131 U WF AIU 11 ' 4 f if E C9 PM 111160 i' I . ,,1 1 ., 4 C ' VJ! fqfvoy ' .if Q5 M A A NGA 'Ai Gala Rx 152 ' ., -J EILEEN K. MILLER Eileen Pep Club 3g Tympanum 3g Harle- quin 2,3g Chorus 2g Science Club 3g Choir 3g Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3. JOHN E. MILLER John Student Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Pride Comm. 3g Con- cert Band 1,2,3g Seminar 2g Cheer- leader 2,3g Bux-Mont Forum 3g Swing Kings 2g Jr. Rotarion 3g Latin Club 23 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 2g Keystone Boy's State 2g Soccer l,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Volleyball 2,3. LINDA M. MILLER Linda F.B.L.A. 3g F.N.A. 1,2g Pep Club 2,3g Prom Comm. 2g Volleyball Intra. 2. WALTER THOMAS MILLER Tom FRANK X. MISH Frank Harlequin Club 3g Senior Class P1333 3g Choir 1,2,3g Russian Club DONALD MARTIN MITCHELL Don Student Council 33 Harlequin Club 3g H.R. Pres. 35 Prom Comm. 2g Soccer 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Wres- tling 3. STEPHEN C. MOBLEY S Steve M ' Q elm cf '.'+ +020 1052 We sof'3+ e'.5L2' K 'QU' Qi A X' A P fp S+! bzhu 2 keg-2 x to 'fa g 'rw IRENE MAY MOHLER Renie Pep Club 2,3g Tympanum 2,3g Harlequin 2,3g Senior Class Play Comm. 2,3g Pan Plays 2,3g Debate lg Science Club 2,33 A.F.S. 2g Russian Club 3g Prom Comm. 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 35 Thanksgiving Dance Comm 3. 1 U-N555 'I Could ol A ot mini Ire n Q, Md bl ll. is FRANK CURTIS MOLL Curt NAOMI JANE MONTGOMERY Noni F.B.L.A. 1,2,3g Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3g Library Asst. 1,2g Prom Comm. 2g Intra. Volleyball 2. 155 J AYNE ELLEN MOORE J el F.B.L.A. 23 F.N.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 T ym- panum 2,33 Student Council 2, Corr. Sec. 33 Student Court 13 Harlequin 1,2,33 Pride Comm. 33 Cheerleader 1,3, Mgr. 23 Spirit Comm. 23 Receptionist 33 Judo Club 33 Teacher's Aide 33 Bux- Mont Forum 33 H.R. Pres. 23 A.F.S. 33 Booster Nite Attendant 1,23 Prom Comm. 23 Christmas Dance Comm. 33 Prom Attend- ant 2. SHARON LEE MOORHEAD Sharon F.B.L.A. 2, Treas. 33 Pep Club 1, 2,33 Chatterbux Bus. Stall 2,33 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Harlequin Club 13 Senior Class Play Comm. 33 Pride Comm. 33 Cheerleading Mgr. 1,2,33 Spirit Comm. 2g Re- ceptionist 2,33 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Russian Club 1,23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 1,23 Prom Comm. 23 Prom Attendant 2g Lacrosse 1,2,3. BARBARA JILL MOYER Jill F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Chat- terbux Bus. Staff 33 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 33 Intra. Volleyball 2. BRUCE HOWARD MOYER Bruce Bible Club 2,33 Chorus 1,23 Lan- guage Lab Aide 33 Chess Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Chess Team 1,2, 3g Jr. Rotarians 33 Cross Country 2, Co-Capt. 33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3Q Phys. Fitness Team 2. SHIRLEY MOYER Shirley F.B.L.A. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 33 Re- ceptionist 2. a0Vjj,,4fW A if-if MALCOLM MUIR X'S ALBERT MULLEN A1 KATHRYN MAREE MURPHY Kit Pep Club 1,2,3Q Tympanum 1,2, 3g Harlequin Club 1,2,3Q Senior Class Play Comm. 2,33 Pan Plays 13 Receptionist 1,2,33 H.R. Sec.- Treas. 23 A.F.S. 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. 7Wf '..,.wff .I ,dd I6-.W fv 'E,,,,, if-Q! NNY L. MURRAY 1, Dan . ww, My WZ? J ACKILEE MYERS Flower Child Collingswood H.S., Collingswood, N. I. - Choir 13 C.B. - Nurse's Aide 33 Pep Club 23 Harlequin Club 33 Stagecraft 33 Chorus 2,3Q Teacher's Aide 2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. JANET MYERS Jan F.N.A. 1,23 Chatterbux Bus. Staif 33 Student Council Alt. 33 Bux- Mont Forum 33 Orchestra 1,2Q H.R. Vice-Pres. 33 A.F.S. 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. GORDON W. MYERS Gordon LYNDA J. MYKKANEN Lynda Pep Club 2g Antler Ed. Staff 2,33 Tympanum 2,33 Harlequin 2,33 Senior Class Play Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. ' CHRISTOPHER LIPPINCOTT NAGLE Chris Harlequin 2,33 Senior Class Play 33 Pan Plays 2,33 Stagecraft 33 Pride Comm. 33 Seminar 33 Debate 3 Natl Honor Societ 3 Science WILLIAM NAGLE Bill Audio-Visual Aide 1,2. MARIAN NEUHART Marian Byram Hills H.S., Armonk, -N. Y. -- Drama Club 1,2Q Tennis 1,23 A.F.S. 23 Usherette 2g Play 23 C.B. 3. LYNNDA LEIGH NIBLICK Lynnda Library Asst. 13 Focus on the Arts 1,23 Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Tennis 3. GUN ILLA N ILSSON Gunilla Angelholms Larouerk, Sweden - 1,23 C.B. - Foreign Exchange 3 , y 3 Student 33 Pep Club 33 Library Club 1,23 A.F.S. 33 Natl. Merit ASSL 33 A-F-S 3- Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 33 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 23 So cer 1,2'. . 9-S. A be-'QCXSC fgv, f?V'r'0f'J -A elwgcferelucweg Comm. Chrmn. 23 Soccer 23 Wres- tling 12 3 Volle ball 3 4,QA,f'z9JgR,xg,,?Q ,ybxflcu-f-. .Ni ONUV- -Xfatkesgz-JA GW 'ixiui of fsbzwqi be r lol X, K'-QCP N155-Q.. 'X-evsciaer WMFO 'LN WLM, aclumce, NQIIGLE :NMA okumicfuvcg.. Kfweib 4'l?,t',tQuf 5 . ac I RENEA SABRA NIVEN gtudent Council 3g Harlequin 2,33 Niv enior Class Play Comm. 33 Pride Comm. 3g Seminar 2,33 Cheer- Pep Club 1'2'35 35 Prom leader 2,3Q Language Lab Aide 33 Comm- 23 Thanksglvmg Dance H.R. Pres. 33 A.F.S. 33 Prom Comm- 3- 3-0 ,Sora .EOC loloug-,KAQUK WAY- OAJ 1 lfxc-Ce. uuvu 106. Q, Cffaagrtxflblis bow asdkkiaielcm CHUCK JCuNmucia , C6f0kUL:uLS Qvwnfde F , bums Nkfcg vc 155 ,gurl CXQOCSXNK . TKACLMNL5 M Qqmceanlxa 5 A-cd'-,, C -. ...ix 1. 3 U . , ' -. ....-vw Q' '-5' .QS Qi XTQQCL , f112 sQ5N..g'J-Si 2 5 x If A - 5 4 bg.. X ,sv-jf' X K I .S XX- i.. -'Q ff i EQ Q 5-.5 . i-Q5 ,Q Rs VS 9115 'QRS PRYMSKT'-:Xb WFQSQE QM: :wx .1 - .X -. -K Q . ' Q R A - k..3wg. Z, lg ..,.3,qg- 4,3 Q s . 9-gpg. N-.1...,p.go ge... Q Ogg 5. Sq, my 5. . Qfyzsi .Q -K-1. .ig-S ... 1?-. .. Q-N4 Q51-gfxj -ss-.gggl -' M , -.sf -.Q-f ---1.2 2 .V . .5 - -Q3-Ogg.-pw 5-A: -5-. - .sf--Fiore s- sk- . -Q 1 .Q 5 all if J 0 -. . ii- A .. L!-'Ss fi Qi Qs.-Ji -'FR-'Vx-A 1. 'f-'Slssfa .Qs-Yigs'.swii-.iffy qw - ,. - . f- K - - - - - H . .1 --M -ggi. . lv W-TQ Lfsfle QQQM ..--12g.Qf-i,--5gg,:--ft- -L .. W jg C . - X. - sg A 1- . n -5:8-1....ios R f - . a 2 .. .. .. . .X . . - - M-. X s- -x -. si . :My W- .W-FxSN. -N. isfs . ... Q as ss.: - ... .-: , .- . .- . .- . A 1- -. . .1-:fr --1-X -fs -. - ... - -.4 Q :.- -- - ..-wg -R .-X Q., Q 11, al.. A.. ,gl .5 5 s -s - -- -- Q- - 1 1 :..-:- - sf r --.A -sf 4 .iq Q-. .1 w. - . - ..- Q.,-,X - Q :AQ ,A . -,,.gj1j.5-- Wg -'-1: - . Q- 1-.. :- -. -Sf .s 3 -.-2 -. sf -' f 1 i - N -- ' gg. gal-T A 4 s -- -a as 1 :Ng f f If Members of the class of 1968 make a valiant effort to pull the C.B. rock on Rock Day CARL RUNNE GAIL MARGARET OHRBERG OLSON Ohrbie Gail Seminar 3: Choir 1,2,3. F.T.A. 1,2,3g Library Asst. 3. swagg- C QR KAW X ,q HQfQ5.J ELIZABETH A. OLSEN f - M Liz ANTHiiiw RoBERT j Pep Club 1,2,3g Focus on the Arts ONKOW 1,2,3g H.R. Sec. 1g Prom Comm. B0b 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. TERRENCE LEE OPDYKE Terry H.R. Pres. lg Prom Comm. 2g Basketball 1,2,3. LEE HARBOT ORR Lee Student Council 1,2g Concert Band 1,2,3g Science Club 3g Senior Band 33 Orchestra lg H.R. Vice-Pres. 1,23 Russian Club 2g Prom Comm. 23 Christmas Dance Comm. 1. JILL KAREN OSENTON J. O. F.N.A. 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Pride Comm. 3g Teacher's Aide 1,25 Sci- ence Club 3g Russian Club 1,3g Prom Comm. 2. DENISE OSTRA Deni FRANK T. OTTINGER Frank Wrestling 1,2,3g Track 33 Tennis 2. SHERYL L. OVERHOLT Sheryl Pep Club 35 Antler Ed. Staff 35 Harlequin 2g Bible Club 1,2,3g Pride Comm. 3 g Receptionist 2g Bux-Mont Forum 3g Majorettes Mgr. 33 A.F.S. 2g Prom Comm. 2g Float Comm. 3g Volleyball 2. GARRY WAYNE PAIST Butch D.E.C.A. 1,2g Football Mgr. 1. WILSON CARY PALMER Wilson 15X T ERES JOYCE , W- P.. . Cx v 109 ' un ' .W NG N'f5DjE'WQywQ0n . 'Wi ff .. Q0 I .MQW 2 rm.. DAWN M. PEARSON Dawnie Pep Club 1,2,3g Chatterbux Bus. Staff 35 Harlequin 1,2,3g Pan Plays 3g Pride Comm. 3g Spirit Comm. lg Receptionist 33 Bux-Mont Forum 3g Choir 1,2,3g Russian Club 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Sock Dance Comm. 2g Chatterbux Bus. Staff 1,2,3g Tumbling and Gymnastics Clubg Hockey 1. l 157 JOSEPH PELUSO Joe Hickville H.S., Hicksville, N. Y.- l,2, C.B. - 3. MARGARITA PEREA Margarita Pep Club 1,23 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 3g Antler Bus. Staff 3, Harlequin 1,2,3g Pride Comm. 3g Library Asst. 2,3g Receptionist 3g Float Comm. 2g H.R. Treas. 2,3g A.F.S. 2, Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. PETER M. PERRY Pete Trinity-Pawling H. S., Pawling, N. Y. - Soccer lg Basketball lg Baseball lg C.B. - Pride Comm. 3g Key Club 3g Prom Comm. 2. DENNIS A. PICKERING Dennis Chorus 1. GREGORY PISAREK Greg Soccer 1,2,3. LARRY ALAN PISAREK Larry Soccer 1,2g Baseball 1. MELANIE MARY-LOVE PITTNER Mel F.T.A. 1, State Sec. 23 Chatter- bux Ed. Staff 3, Antler Ed. Staff 33 Girl-of-the-Month 3g Pride Comm. 3g Receptionist 3g Key- stone State Girls 2g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tions 33 Class Rec. Sec. 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2, Lacrosse 2,3g Cheerleading l,2, Capt. 3g Thanks- giving Queen 3. .,,f mm 6 wt etfctt It JOYCE PENDLETO PLUMMER Joyce Pep Club 1,2,3g Focus on the Arts 1,2,3g Prom 2g Thanksgiving Comm. 3g Basketball 1,2,3. .M gwzrtl bpmwfw ull. UQLLLL trims' 7,1 J pmt, Qobwfl if F tw wt, tm ut we Wg 'QD MWCLM WWLQ JAMES W. POOLE Jim D.E.C.A. 2, Pres. 3g Float Comm. 2,3g Jr. Rotarians 35 Track 1. cw-ck.. 5? t.oosfmL to be sta. ill-APCWTLMK wg ' 8 CHQtPf'U CXVL may ,tary XQUVU DUUWJUUW 4,9 M1910 WILLIAMBlZi PORTER rrfrfrfjm J Pc.. , if CL .a a G ZZQV ,W fgtrw , YT wg K J J an Alber studiously contemplates her copy of The Crucible. THOMAS EDWARD POSERINA Tom F.T.A. lg Senior Class Play 3g Chess Club 3g Projection Squad 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2g Golf 1,2. FLORENCE A. POTTER Floss F.B.L.A. 1,2,3. GARY H. POTl'S Gary SHARON DOROTHEA POTTS Sharon Pennridge H.S., Perkasie, Pa. lg C.B. 2,3. RICHARD HALE PRATT Dick Harlequin Club lg Stagecraft lg Key Club 3g Science Club 3g Choir 3g Latin Club 25 Soccer 1. SHERRILL ANN PRICE Sherry F.T.A. 1, Rec. Sec. 2, Corr. Sec. 33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Antler Ed. Staff 33 Pride Comm. 3g Cheerleader 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. lg Bux-Mont Forum 3g Natl. Honor Society 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3g Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 A.F.S. 2,3g Latin Club 2: Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter gf Commendation 3g Prom Comm. KLAUS D. PROEMM Klaus Pride Comm. 3g Seminar 2,3g Natl. Honor Society 2,33 Jr. Rotarians 3g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3g Prom Comm. 23 Cross Country 2, Co-Capt. 3g Track 1,2,3. LYNN QUASTE Lynn Pep Club 1,2g Bible Club 23 Chorus 2g Bux-Mont Forum 33 Choir 3g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2,3g Prom Comm. 2. WILLIBALD RAUSCHENBERGER Willie Judo Club 3g Gymnastics 2,33 Science Club 2. ALEXANDER REID Al PAIGE JANIS REID Paige Pep Club 3g Antler Ed. Staff 2,3g Tympanum 3g Student Council 2g Girl of the Month 35 Pride Comm. 3g Improvements Comm. 25 Re- ceptionist 3g Natl. Honor Society 1,2,3g Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 2g H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, Pres. 2g Latin Club 2g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 3g Prom Comm. Chrmn. 2g Hockey l,2,3g Tennis 1,2,3g Bux- Mont Forum 3. DENNIS J. REILLY Dennis DOROTHY L. REINER Dottie Pep Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2g Prom Comm. 2. RUSSELL R. RENNER Russ STEVEN JOHN RESHETAR Steve GATES H. RHODES Gates Chess Club lg Russian Club 3 Prom Comm. 2g Football 1,2,3 Basketball lg Volleyball 1,2,3 Track 33 Tennis 2. NANCY LYNN RICE Nancy Pep Club 3g Prom Comm. 2. RISE ANNE RICE Rise F.T.A. l,2,3g Chatterbux Bus. Staff lg Antler Ed. Staff, Ed. 3g Tym- panum 2,33 Harlequin Club 2, 3g Girl-of-the-Month 3g Prom Comm. 2. KENNETH PAUL RICKERT Ken SANDRA JOY RICKERT Sandy Bible Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2g Choir 3. JANET E. RIEDY Janet Parkland H.S., Orefield, Pa. - Spanish Club lg Intra. Basketball 15 Acquade lg C.B. - Pep Club 3g Harlequin Club 3, Senior Class Play Comm. 3. KATHERINE S. RILEY Misty F.N.A. 3. SHARON RILEY Sharon Easton H.S., Eaton, Ohio - Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Chorus Con- test 1,2g C.B. - Chorus 3. BARBARA F. RITTER Ritt Antler Ed. Staff 3g Library Aide 13 Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 35 Hockey Mgr. 2g Basketball Mgr. 2,3g Lacrosse. ALLEN LEE ROBERTS Lee Soccer 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. JUDITI-I G. ROBERTS Judy Chatterbux Bus. Staff 2,3. NELSON FORREST ROBERTS, JR. Buz Student Council l,2,3g H.R. Vice- Pres. 1,2, Pres. 3g Soccer l,2,3g Volleyball 1,2,3. ltueix 5? YQFPH :2:2EQ55:Ef:- 5 . 5 . A 5 .. 5 2 E PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS Pat Pep Club 3g Harlequin Club 3g Prom Comm. 2. JOYCE E. ROBINSON Joy F.B.L.A. 2,3g Harlequin Club 3g Bible Club lg Library Asst. 1. DANIEL JOHN RODENHAUSEN Dan DIANNE L. ROGERS Dianne Pep Club 1,2,3g Prom Comm. 2. NANCY LEE ROGERS Lee F.B.L.A. 2g Chatterbux Ed. Staff 2g Bible Club l,2,3g Library Asst. 1,2g Receptionist 35 Chess Club 2. LINDA ANNE ROHRMAN Lynnda F.B.L.A. 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Harle- quin Club 35 Teacher's Aide 1,2,3g Dance Committee 2,3. ROBERT D. RORICK Bob Harlequin Club 2,3g Senior Class Play 3g Stagecraft 2, Stage Mgr. 3g Prom Comm. 2g Soccer 1, Mgr. 2,3. HARDI S. ROSNER Hardi Chess 2g Riile 1,2,3. BARRY ROBERT ROSS Barry RALPH J. ROTZELL Raoul MICHAEL RUFE Ruff ROBERT SCARPILL Antler Bus. Staff 3g Soccer 1,2,35 Bob Volleyball lg Prom Comm. 2. SUSAN RUTHERFORD PAUL J AMES Sue SCHLEICHER F.T.A. lg Pep Club 2, Comm. ' Chrmn. 3g Antler Bus. Staff 3g I . lshlgke? Harlequin Club 1,2,3g Senior Class Har equm C uh '3' Pall Play? 2 Play Comm. 3. Receptionist 3. Concert Band 1,2,3g Swing Kings A.F-S. 2,33 Pfom Comm' 23 2,33 Senior Band 3g Bux-Mont Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g ggnd 15 Prom Comm' 23 Tenms Float Comm. 2,3g Pride Comm. 3. SHARON SALEVSKY Sharon Pep Club 2,3g Chatterbux Ed. Staff 1,2,3g Student Council 1g Harle- quin Club 2,35 Senior Class Play Comm. 2g Pride Comm., Library Asst. lg Receptionist 3g Ski Club l,2g Chorus 3g H.R. Vice-Pres. lg Russian Club 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. IRENE MAE SANDERFORD Irene F.N.A. 2, Sec. 3g Nurse's Aide 2, 33 Bible Club l,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3g Ehimir 3g Latin Club 25 Volley- al 2. ROBERT DANIEL SCALES, JR. Bob Antler Ed. Staff 2,3g Student Coun- cil Alt. 3g Bible Club 1,2, Pres. 33 Pride Comm. 3g Seminar 3g Bux- Mont Forum 3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Bucks County Chorus 2,3g S.E. District Chorus 3g H.R. Vice-Pres. 3g Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3g Boy's Quar- tet 3' P.H.E.A.A. Certificate of Merit,3. Dave Boerner shows oil his vast knowledge of Biology to two underclassmen. ROBERT SCHMIEDER Bob Baseball 2,3. BARBARA SCHOLTZ Barb Pep Club 1,2,3. GERHARD SCHREDEL Gerhard Soccer 1,2,3. ALBERT R. SCHREIBER Al Harlequin Club 2,35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3g Stagecraft 3g Con- cert Band 1,3g Prom Comm. 2g Senior Band 3. SHARON YVONNE SCHULBERGER Sharon F.T.A. 1,2,3g Antler Bus. Staff 35 Library Aide 1,2,3g H.R. Sec.- Treas. 2,3. WENDY ELIZABETH SCHUYLER Skuller Pep Club 3g Student Council 3g Harlequin Club 33 Stagecraft 3g Chorus 3g Choir 1,2,3g H.R. Vice- Pres. 3g Volleyball 2. JACK SEIDWITZ Jack Digit Digest 1g Football 1,33 Base- ball 1. SHIRLEY ANNE SHAMBERGER Shirley F.B.L.A. 1,3 g Pep Club 3g Student Council 1,29 Pride Comm. 3g Teacher's Aide 33 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2g Christmas Dance Comm. 1,3g Prom Comm. 2g Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3g Receptionist 2,3g Majorette Mgr. 3. FREDERICK JOSEPH SHEAFFER Fred St. Mary's Area H.S., St. Mary's, Pa. - Christmas Dance Comm. 2g Gym Show 2g C.B.-Harlequin 3g Christmas Dance Comm. 3. SUSAN SHERRARD Sue Pep Club 1,2. LORA LYNN SHINGLER Lora F.T.A. 2,33 Pep Club 33 Tym- panum 2,33 Harlequin Club 23 Prom Comm. 2g Spring Concert Organist 1,2,3. ERLE DOUGLAS SHOBERT Shob Student Council Alt. 1,2, Rep. 33 Student Court 13 Pride Comm. 33 Concert Band 1,23 Key Club 33 Jr. Rotarians 33 Homeroom Vice- Pres. l,2, Pres. 33 Prom Comm. 23 Football l,2, Capt. 33 Baseball 1,2, Co-Capt. 33 Basketball l,2, Capt. 3. JAMES SHUSTER Jim GAIL LYNN SIGAFOOS Gail Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Student Council 1,23 Harlequin Club 1,2, 33 Senior Class Play 23 Student Director 3, Pan Plays 1, Asst. Director 2,33 Pride Comm. 33 Harlequin Club Musical 1,2,33 Drama Festival Plays 2,32 Bux- Mont Forum 33 S.E. District Chorus 2,33 Choir 1,2,33 H.R. Vice-Pres. 1, H.R. Pres. 23 Prom Comm. Chrmn 2. THOMAS SIMMLER Tom JILL D. SIPLER J ill F.N.A. 33 Harlequin 33 Recep- tionist 23 Russian Club 3. GEOFFRY ALAN SKILTON Jeif Concert Band 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1, 2,3. RONALD E. SKLODOWSKI Ron DOTHARD KEITH SLACK Keith Concert Band 1,2,33 District Band 33 Swing Kings 1,2,33 Senior Band 33 Bux-Mont Band 2,33 County Band 2,33 Prom Comm. 2g Drum Major 33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Soccer l,2,3Q Rifle Club 3g Track 1,2,3. WILLIAM H. SLAYMAKER Sled Concert Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 2, 33 Senior Band 33 3 Orchestra 2. 165 ROBERT E. SMITH Smitty Jr. Rotarians 3g Baseball 2,3. ROGER SMITH Roger Senior spirit is demonstrated by a typical senior gym class. WALTER ROBERT SMITH Wally BARRON P. SNYDER Barry Football l,2,3g Track l,2,3. ROBERT T. SNYDER Snid Student Council 2,3, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Russian Club 2,3, Prom Comm. 2, Volleyball 1,2,3. CAROL SPITZER Carol Tympanum 3, Harlequin Club 1, 2, Historian 3, Senior Class Play 3, Pan Plays 2, Director 3, Pride Comm. 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Receptionist 3, Harlequin Club Spring Musical l,2,3, Bux-Mont Forum 3, Bucks County Chorus 3, S.E. Distirct Chorus 3, Choir 1,2,3, Octet 3, A.F.S. 3, Prom Comm. 2. PEGGY ANN STENKEN Peggy F.T.A. 1,2,3, Pep Club 2, Antler Ed. Staff 3, Antler Editor 3, Stu- dent Council 1, Bux-Mont Forum 3, Class Corr. Sec. 2,35 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. GEORGE A. STEWART George Harlequin Club 3, Concert Band l,2,3, Swing Kings 2,3, Senior Band 3, Prom Comm. 2. DONALD STILL ' Don Track 3. WILMAR STILL Wilmar Student Council 1, H.R. Office 1, Football 1,2, Track 1,2,3. ELIZABETH E. STILLWAGON Beth Prom Comm. 2. JAMES F. STITZINGER Wazcex Debate 2,3, Electronics Club 1,2 Pres. 3. MICHAEL A. STOLER Mike Russian Club 1,2, Prom Comm. 2, Christmas Dance Comm. 2, Base- ball 1. MILTON STOVER Milt Audio-Visual Aide 1,2,3. HOWARD CHRISTIAN STRATTON Cazzie Harlequin Club 25 H.R. Sec.- Treas. 25 Prom Comm. 25 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 1,2. MARSHALL HOLT STRETCH Stretch Science Club 1,25 Electronics Club 35 Prom Comm. 25 Chem. Lab Aide 25 Cross Country 15 Track 3. CARYL KAY STRONG Kay Pep Club 1,35 Harlequin Club 35 Chorus 15 Prom Comm. 25 Hockey 25 Tennis 3. REBECCA LYNN STRONG Becky- Pep Club 1,25 Antler Ed. Staif 35 Student Council Alt. 25 Rep. 35 Harlequin 15 Cheerleader 1, Mgr. 2,35 Receptionist 2, Chrmn. 35 H.R. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Prom Attendant 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. WILLIAM N. SUTTON Bill Chorus 15 Choir 1,35 Russian Club 2,35 Prom Comm. .35 Quartet 15 Track 35 Tennis 1,2. KATHLEEN MARIE SWIFT Kathy Stow H.S., Stow, Ohio - F.N.A. 1, Treas. 25 G.A.A. 1, Sec. 25 F .T.A. 25 Teambackers 15 Y Teens 25 Student Council 15 Office Aide 25 Library Aide 1,25 Bfmd 1,25 Natl. Honor Society 25 C.B. 3. SHINICHI TATEISHI Shinichi Meizem High School, Kurume Fuknoka-Ken, Japan - Student Council 1,25 Ham Radio 25 English Speaking Society, Mgr. 25 H.R. Oliicer 1,25 Karate 15 C.B. - Library Asst. 35 Key Club 35 Science Club 35 A.F.S. 3. THOMAS TAWRESEY Tom Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1. LINDA D. TAYLOR Lin F.B.L.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 2,35 Harlequin Club 25 Prom Comm. 25 D.E.C.A. 3. LARRY THACKRAY Thack D. E. C. A. 2, Treas. 35 Prom Comm. 2. DAVID CHARLES THAYER Dave 5 Pt. Loma H.S., San Diego, Calif. - Key Club 1,25 Honor Society 15 H.R. Pres. 15 C.B. - Key Club Pres. 3. EDWARD B. THIEROLF Ed lfootball 15 Wrestling 15 Choir 1, ,3. PAGE ELIZABETH THOMAS Page F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Pride Comm. 35 Library Asst. 35 Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Hockey 25 Basketball Mgr. 35 Volleyball 2. CONSTANCE D. THOMPSON Coni F.N.A. 1,25 Program Chm. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 25 Antler Bus. Staff 35 Harle- quin 2,35 Senior Class Play 35 Mascot 35 Receptionist 35 Bux- Mont Forum 35 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. 25 LaCrosse 1,2,3. ELAINE FRANCES TILL Elaine F.T.A. 2,35 Chorus 15 Bucks County Chorus 25 S.E. District Chorus 35 Choir 1,2,35 Octet 2,35 Regional Choir 3. JOHN FRANCIS TOLAN John Russian Club 35 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 25 Soccer 2,3. RONALD A. TOMES Ron Harlequin 25 Prom Comm. 25 Bas- ketball 35 Track 1.3. BETH LOUISE TOMLINSON Beth F.B.L.A. 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Chat- terbux Bus. Staff 35 Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Capt. 3. ELEANOR PERKINS TRAY Mouse Pep Club 2,35 Senior Class Play Comm.5 Prom Comm. 25 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 3. WILLIAM T. TREMBLAY Bill Prom Comm. 25 Wrestling 2. MARTIN BRIAN TREML Brian Harlequin 33 Pride Comm. 3g Cheerleader 2,33 Language Lab. Aide 1,23 Prom Comm. 23 Soc- cer 3. JOSEPH A. TROXELL III Trix Student Council Rep. 13 Improve- ments Comm. lg H.R. Pres. 13 A.F.S. 33 Football 1,2333 Volley- ball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3. ROBERT LESTER TRUITT Bob RICHARD H. TRUMAN Rick Electronics Club 33 Prom Comm. 23 Football 13 Baseball 1,2,3. MICHAEL CHARLES TRYMBISKI Mike Basketball 1,2,33 Riile 3. JAMES D. TUCKER Greek CAROLE UMBRELL Carole F.N.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2333 Student Council Alt. 13 Harlequin Club 1, 3g Senior Class Play Comm. 33 Pride Comm. 33 Receptionist 3g Bux-Mont Forum 33 Choir 132,33 Octet 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 13 Rus- sian Club 2,33 Prom Comm. 2. KATHLEEN M. UNDERKOFFLER Kathy F.B.L.A. 2,33 Library Asst. 23 Re- ceptionist 2,33 Chorus 2. PHYLLIS VASEY Phyllis F. B. L.A. 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 D.E.C.A. 2g Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 3. CHARLES VENZIE Chuck Collingswood H.S., Collingswood, N. J. 13 C.B. 2,3. 170 5265+ bk, SWG Q- . HELMET H. VICKUS TFARESA MARLEk1!f1zi'L'QQ. Vic QCQXQIBEL Soccer 1,2, Co-Capt. 3g Volley- I QQSAYCB C-tfcfsf ball 3. H8fl73ElZ Ub 1,3 . ima 47. . . sift O sf C M NL QViJgQlbx,C C5EC ,te mcg . S Q MICHAEL J. WALEIIQS 7 ANTHONY J. VOLPE III ' Mich Butcher Man F.T.A. 3g Stagecraft 3g Gymnastics 1,2,3g Judo 3g Soccer lg Baseball 3. Receptionists Danny Gretz, Carol Umbrell, and Sharon Moorhead are at the service of the C.B. administration. BARBARA JEANNE WARWICK Barb Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Science Club 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 33 Intra. Volleyball 2,3. NANCY LEE WA'ITON Nanc F.T.A. 1, Corr. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec. 33 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Antler Co-Editor 33 Student Council Alt. 33 Girl-of-the-Month 33 Recep- tionist 33 Amer. Legion Essay Award 2g Chorus 2,33 Teacher's Aide 33 Bux-Mont Forum 3g Natl. Honor Society 1,2,33 Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 2g H.R. Treas. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 A.F.S. 23 Natl. Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 33 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 33 Christmas Dance Comm. 33 Intra. Volleyball 2. STEPHEN C. WATI'S Steve Language Lab Aide 13 Audio- Visual Aide 1,2,3. SARA WEBSTER Sara F.N.A. 1,23 Chatterbux Ed. Staff 33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 3g Harle- quin 33 Pride Comm. 33 Bux-Mont Forum 33 Debate 13 Russian Club 2,33 Latin Club 23 Prom Comm. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Com. 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Tennis l,3. KERRY WEIBEL Doc F.B.L.A. 1, Vice-Pres. 23 Antler Bus. Staff 33 Cheerleader 33 Prom Comm. 23 Football 1,2,33 Rifle 33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3. NANCY HALLOCK WELSH Nancy Pep Club 1,2,33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Antler Bus. Staff '33 Stu- dent Court Sec. 13 Harlequin Club 1,2,33 Senior Class Play lg Pan Plays 2,33 Pride Comm. Chrmn. 33 Receptionist 33 Natl. Honor Society 1,2, Vice-Pres. 33 Bacc. and Commencement Usherette 23 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 33 Prom Comm. 23 Tennis 1.2.3. INGEBORG WERNER Inge Harlequin Club 2g Language Lab Aide 13 Orchestra 1,32 A.F.S. 1, 2,33 Prom Comm. 23 Volleyball 3. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS Ed Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2, Co-Capt. 3. ROBERT GORDON WILLIAMS Bob Pep Club lg Chess 1,2,33 Science Club lg Ski Club 1. lTXvS . 'Eros-ou Q, T1 roam +0 -lfkfxama YW all 3clA.CJc you Wzw-2, .lruugg-S UWC .WG DIANE KAT RINE l w1LsoN , new Diane ewia laslyg Pep Club 1,2,33 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 33 Harlequin 33 Senior Class Play 33 PridekComnE. 33 Recep- tion'st 33 Hoc ey 1, ,33 L o e 2,331 Pram Comm. 23 Tzlfafnki- looew g'ving anc Comm. 3g B - llllont Forume 3. ux X-lisieawf wha 1 M1096 Yhcaltmca vblcvlptg Mwegq 3-'QQVQ fktnmsfl Mana MARVIN A. WISER Aud Gymnastics 1,2,3. l GLENN WISMER Wizzy Concert Band 2,35 Senior Band 3g Prom Comm. 2. J OANNE WOLFSBERGER J o THOMAS EDWARD WORTHINGTON Tom Concert Band 1,2g Swing Kings 2, 33 Senior Band 3g Audio-Visual Aide 1,25 Football 1,2,3. Shinichi gives a lesson on Japanese. 7, ltcwsmtqxqamqax QLQQL was l l Senior Nancy Watton at work and . . . WILLIAM BYRON WRIGLEY Bill Antler Bus. Staff 2, Co-Mgr. 35 Student Council 35 Pride Comm. 35 Jr. Rotarians 35 H.R. Pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 25 Soccer 1,2,3. DOUG YEDINAK Yed Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3. Senior Jack Kerns at play. CHERIE K. YON Cherie Pep Club 1,25 Chatterbux Bus. Staff 25 Antler Ed. Staff 35 Student Council 1,2, Treas. 35 Harlequin Club 15 Pride Comm. 35 Concert Band 15 Spirit Comm. 25 Majorette 152,35 H.R. Pres. 1,25 Latin Club 25 Prom Comm. Chrmn. 25 Christ- mas Dance Comm. 1,2,35 Thanks- giving Dance Comm. 35 Tennis 15 Bux-Mont Forum 3. CAROLYN ZINKEWICZ Carole F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club 15 Chorus 15 Prom Comm. 25 Thanksgiving Dance Comm. 35 Christmas Dance Comm. 3. 3 4,-,. if auf' , .V d .Q K A 's lf v 'K'-' 5-J 'G U ob 6. .,. , Y .V 'UQ ff 3 1 'X wiv-5,