Council Rock Senior High School - Councilor Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

X 1 THe Legend of Inclian ,Rock DCC?-foci, 'Uwe ofaugklev of Chief SKJ was a beauhfvli young,-fleeifoaied Indian maiden wko lived in an lmliem viilage near' Uma pn-gggn-l localnon of Neuriown. USS, when e young wkkxe, Xwnxev visiied 'lhe viuBgC,'D6Cff00f and he 'fell Rn love. 'Deer-foci waded Bev Husband 'lo Le 'Uwe man who couxcl which kv-lied QM high above Uwe Neskaminy Creek when 'Deer-cool .saw -H-ma-K U-ae wkiie Y-wnier Hag been Killed by a Jeabua brave .she plunged hem Uwe 'Rodd of 'Uwe S Sun io 'Uwe blacll waiera below. kfff Ska had many admkrem among -Uxe 'lrikal Braves ,neveruwf ov-hun Her over a course -Um-1 ended on Uwe 'RocK of -Uwe SLM mx? , ig-L.. ,,f.a.- if 4 ,j'1'i?s ...L-fefefg-lj' -,-- -f-fp.- ,- X! If f I X Xl! 1, X! , ll, fr fy, 1 fy ll, V X lf' I jf K ,N ,f X' f 1 ,ff f 1 ,f 1 1 ,XV f .' , f W' H-3 I 'M ., if P V X ' 1' L' 41-H 'Wm I ,Q 'N f A' ' y :fx V 1 N AN A Jr 3 . W1 , f' ff -f ' . v Q ' n Wg,-C ' U- . ' I ,D K, U' l 1 1 'f 1 N. ,- X .2-H If ,' if aj as qw my Eb any 3543 nm, -5' ,rf V Q -L :I QU! 7, r L 3 , c,CL60J,,,w,Du AJ Iwkwt 'K' I - 'L A . ,L ' r 4' -,f : px Q N ,,a',,fx 'vnjiii ff x ,A , Q 04 'fuk If V A -f - 354:41 5 As M NH 6255? - 0 ' :1 DQ? J.: 711 of F 1 A , Q ,f wr . f .nfdfigtiqrif Z K- 'Ulf s ,yf 'N J' J lv, fmiff ,gg.E':W. Q X ' 3 ,, W QM ff is 2 X W' 'fr J' ' V ' Okolw - lf - ' 0 794 --' ' f 1 4 Q -Nw, 1 ff! sf, E, -V J , 90 UJ S aa. of 3 1 y 5 M X 5 Eg 'Y N' 5 'I N -- V 4 '4 Ni lf, - is S'- 5? Q -'1,,' , E54 ti , W ,IV V fg Q 1 , f fi , X A 4,1-4 - .254 5 .f ! i f!:-ibm? ,., V qi 1 . V -agpr,-,gg JU. CQ j ff , xi 'KQVI3 'Wk ' SL fi mit filo ' - ,I 4 f43?33?!!5?7- -V3 fx' ff, 'B , X .ww . I ff f K- 2 7 , F f' P' ., idviviiq dawg OT X lf Q A L' ' I 4, - ' 4f 'ff -' Q I ' . W , 'WA .- 'NX , EL ff X- f Q -2 VW If EX ,Qf'4'VULfl X ' q -x Q , is Q -X1 gf., . v . , A -- VI 'f H Ai i i i St- . ASS 1.5:-1:34. f Lrgij l VII ff' W Y. X! 4 ,Y ITN if I xii . Gif' '-V ,f fr! V ,ffy,!,,Li ,ff,f,f,,,Z?,f'!,,,'f'!,, if X if X I V X ,ffl X S ff f fa1zu.za...wfw 1 S ,ff f' fx Z! , W V I V' X f f' f ' f f 1 , 1, 55 E Er E Lk 5 3 S- i li Q, ii B. 5 2 - J. iii' X uf. x 'Q fs amd' in-Q fy. Q stars' 6 . X A Wreword Wfe, THE COUNCILUR staff, are happy to present to you THE IOSL CQOl'NKQll,OR. r desire is that this hook will enalwle you to recall many of your high school memories. This is not only OUR final year in this school, hut also it is the last year thit this the Newton lwuil Ou ding, will house high school students. Pictoriall' we hfwr 'it - H Y y, . c . tcmlted to emphasize as many phases ot' school lite within this huilding as possihle. XVe hope that your good times here will never he forgotten. This year we are hasing our yearhook theme upon the Lenni Leriape Indians. who in' hahited the Neshaminy Valley during Bucks County's early history. The Class ot 19131 wishes to thank Mrs. George F. Tyler, on whose estate, Indian Council Rock, several ot' our pittures were taken, Her kindness and cooperation greatly helped us to develop our theme, To you, the administration, faculty, and students of Council Rock High School we extend our sincere thanks for helping to make this yearhook possilwle. Wfe hope you will have many successful years in the new school building, Now we present to you of Council Rock Hi 'l S'l l COUNCIILOR. gi c too, this, the 1951 edition ot THF gs if gf 25 , xi Q: E Q 3 S i 7 s if Table of Contents cl-nEFs OF THE TRIBE .................... Faculfy THE BRAVES ............... ................. S eniors BEST BRAVES ....... ............ W ho's Who THE TRIBE ................. 1 .......... Underclassmen TRIBAL COUNCILS .............. Organizaiions WINNING WARRIORS .................... Sporis TOP TRADERS ......................... IAcIver+isers Vu -544-N Alma Maier Oh, Council Rock High School, we're behind you, We're behind your glory and your might. We are loyal to your royal standards, We are loyal to your Blue and White. In later years we'll come before you, And Alma Mater dear we'll know, That you'll live through the years, Through the joy and through the tears, There will always be our Navy Blue and White! 1 Y? 534 'lf wi? iii.: 8 Seated: M. Shriver, literary Editor: VI. Neal, Associate Editorg M. Fromuth, Ed itor-in-Chief, j. Gray. Business Manager, INT. Dickinson, Girls' Sports Editor. Standing: li. Stlicitliaucr, Class Presidentg A Fireman, Boys' Sports Editorg W. Clevenstine, Art J l 'l' M' s WH ner, Advisorg A. Anderson, Substription Editor. liditorg Cf. Vanllart, lhotograp my lzt itorg isi Lg, The days of mad rushing about are over. Here at last is the book the staff has been working on since last September. It seemed then, that our first dead- line was far distant. Oh! how young and naive we were. We all suffered what may be most easily called Deadline Fever. Of course after our pages were winging their way to Dallas, we all underwent a let- down until shortly before our next deadline. We are all older and wiser in the ways of yearbooks now, but of course a staff never produces two annuals and the merit of that is debatable. We are greatly indebted to the Art, Literary, and Photography Staff members who worked so diligently to make our Yearbook bigger and better. We also thank the faculty members who cooperated with us in producing the COUNCILOR, the Seniors who sold the ads necessary to pay for our book, and those who typed copy on the spur of the moment. WHAT NEXT? K Q I f N. up' ,., 'S 4. 0 Q Q, f W-at 's M tk' 'W 5 W, 1 if 4' M M aret Van Horn Harold Lewis Mrs Marie Greenlee. Seated: Mrs. Edna Bellmeyer, rs. arg. , , .. Standing: Rohert Anderson, Reece Merrell, joseph Parry, Samuel Tomlinson, Norman W. Kratz, Edwin Trauh, Xxfilliam King, Donald Null. School Heard MR. WILLIAM F. MORLOK ,.......,,,..,,r,,,,,.,,,, Prerjdenf MR. HAROLD P. LEWIS ...,............ Fin! Vice Preridefil MR. WILI.IAM KING ................ Second Vice Prwidefzl MRS. EDNA BELLMEYER .............................. Secremry MRS. MARGARET VAN HORN .,..., ..... T refz.r1n'er 'l R k S hool Board in the past We recognize the accomplishments of the Counci oc c ff th 'lass has witnessed the construc- four years. As a result of their continuing e orts, e c d l' h ' l des man facilities necessary to conduct a tion of a new school buil ing, wnc inc u y hetter school program. h b encoura ed to do more of the important Because of increasing aid we ave een g l l m that are not included in classroom activities. things in a sc 100 progra SENIORS: Your experiences in your school career should have been such that you will be able to continue on into the business of becoming a citizen of this world with high hopes for a long and prosperous future. Our world society has passed through the narrows of self-centered aspirations to the broad stream of universal brotherhood of man. You must find the answer to petty jealousies and selfish obstructionism so you can help lead our community and our nation into freedom through unselfish efforts toward that end which is good for all. Sincerely, NORMAN W. KRATZ Prifzripal I SENIORS: l Learning is an adventure but it annot bc cn joyed and appreciated by centering your attention only on the present. In planning your mrccr or in attacking a problem, keep your cyc on the ultimate Moreover, it is necessary to obserxt things in their true ro ortion and to see ever thin with 1 wroucr P P Y fa l l perspective so that you evaluate the trivial and thc im ortant in their true li vht. Aim to think clcarl P is Y and never stop learning. Sincerely, NAOMI BEATY A.f.lif.ffd7lf fo Primtipal SENIORS: Many will be the times when you will look back to your high school days with increasing pride and pleasure. Here your memory will recall experiences which will never fade. There were times when you felt you had serious problems and unbearable heart- aches. As you grow older, you will find these have left no scars on your character. The valid test of our school is the value of you graduates to the community. Make your adult world better because of your high school days. It will do this world of ours a lot of good. Sincerely, DOMINIC T. SAGOLLA Affirlant to Principal SENIORS: You can be justly proud that you have met all the requirements for graduation from high school, a goal for which you have Worked long and diligently. You will now go forth to seek a place as an ad- mirable citizen of your country. The people you will associate with as citizens are seeking a way of life which will preserve for them the freedom of thought, speech, and action. You will be expected to do your duty from day to day in return for the privileges you will enjoy as a citizen of our Democracy. Congratulations upon your accomplishments, and may we ever be proud of you as worthy citizens of a nation which places its trust in its youth. Sincerely, RAYMOND O. GILBERT Arriflafzt Pmzciliml . , , K, ,i Q X SK fyadbp R' ,P A .. .2 '..13ff4.f u'.ma'Qiwm0m, am, .Miki g.m..:fNJ':fi,.,vfv1n-vim uf' Q ikuuu--wma l X 1. N.vi.K,v-irc K xl .1 WV? new 5 X ...Q--v ww-wlkf JOHN C. BACSO B,M., New England Conservatory Bostong M.A., Columbia University. Senior Class Advisor, Chorus, Band Music. LESLIE GARTH BURNS B.S, in Education, Millersville St Teachers College, Penn State. Math and Shop, Radio Club. COSTIC BORSAVAGE B.S. in Education, Temple Uni- versity. Math, Science, Health, Physical Edu cation, Assistant Football C o a c h, Basketball Coach, Eighth Grade Ad- visor. Zfhey Crain Zls EDITH L. CAUL I it ,ii I it ' J. LAWTON BROWN B.A. and M.A., Albright College and Bucknell University. English, Freshman Advisor, JEANE ANNE CLOUD ate A-B-,BufkHf11UHiverSirv. B.S. in Education, Bucknell Uni Latin I and II, French I and II, Eng- versity, Temple University. lish and Reading Improvement, Music, Dancing Club, Jugigf High Chorus, junior Advisor, Chorus, Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus. W f HAROLD L. FEASTER WARREN M. EREY EMILIE GAITHER B.S. in Education, Lebanon Valley B.S., Ag. Education, Penn State and B.A. and M.A., University of Texas College, Tuftg College, Columbia UnlVC1'Sity. Prac. Chemistry, Prac. Math I, Prac. FEA., School Maintenance Clulw, Guidance, Student Council. Bookkeeping I, General Business, Freshman Advisor, A.A., Senior Class Advisor. E. MAE HARTZEL AB., Ursinus College, Temple Uni- versity. English and History, Dramatics Club. Har Ure ?uiure BETTYNE B. HULL B.F.A., Philadelphia M u s e u m' s School of Art, University of Pennsyl- vania, Temple University, ArtHGrades 1-12, Art Club, Hallow- een Windtmxx' Painting Contest, Fire Prevention Poster Contest. BENJAMIN D, HENGST B.S. and M.A., Lock Haven State Teachers College, Temple University, Wfoodbury College. Health, P.Ed., Science, and Math., Sports Club, Coach of Football, Basketball, and Baseball. lm lt MORRISON A. MILLER BS. and M.A., West Chester State Teachers College, University of Vir- ginia. Biology, Chemistry, Sophomore Class Advisor, Rifle and Visual Aids Clubs. JANLT C ASTOR NEI:I,D RAYMOND K PIERCE jOI-IN j. RICK BS ln Idutation Westfliesttr State A B in Education Franklin and BS, in Business Education, Blooms Tcarhers College Marshall College Temple Unix erslty hurg State Teachers College, Temple Math and SLICIILL r Red Crt ss Social Studies English Guidance UUIVUSIIY' Club and Safety Patrol Student Council Sponsor Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice junior Class Advisor. ADA E. THUT ALICE WAGNER BS. in Education, Temple University. B.S. in Education, Millersville State Home Economics, Home Economics Teflfllcfs College and Clolumbla Um Club, Cafeteria Manager. VCTSWYA MARY F. XVILLIAMS M.Ed. Rider College. Rutgers Uni- versity. Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, English, General Law, Sophomore Advisor. Library, Yearbook, Library Assis- tants, Freshman Advisor. MARY RUTH YERKES 13.8, and M.A., Lock Haven State Teachers College and Temple Uni- versity Phys. Ed and Health, Hockey, Soft- ball, Gym Team, Cheerleaders RALPH j. WICKIEL A.B. and M.Ed., Temple University. P.O.D,, Psychology, and American History, Photo Club, junior Class Advisor. JEAN SHAFFER R.N., Presbyterian Hospital. Home Nursing. af,Z'1m ...rv-if - mb' - 4?-this-.W . ,ia ,. M 'i.Wt it W' ggi.. - - , is sf ,sei it ,ky A ra. fi . Q' - y fQM vn2s- QW , 6 Edna llcllmcyer H3201 C- Gfiffifl JUNIOR HIGH SECRETARY HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY I 6 SENIOR ,ll INIOR SENIOR JI IN IOR Row 1 Mrs an X wg 4'4 vw? 'A li X- : E' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Row 2. Mrs. Mrs. l All HIGH CI ISTODIANS Clarence Tomlinson Hurry Bud Bennett HIGH CUSTODIAN Harry C. Yentzcr HIGH CAFETERIA Doris Bimson Marian Bcllmcycr HIGH CAFETERIA Roae Fleer Marie Patzer Martha Tomlinson Hclen Diehle Ethel Koenig Betty Bcnham F jf ww- f! X 2 nw N, .V J Q' 1 Si' Qu F in I iz 1. nf - , 0 a x ewi QW.-4-any 3 Q iw X A 5 x ,Ni QFSUQUNL ,K A K 8 M- x Che Ehicffains RICHARD MASON, Vice President ROBERT DAGER, Treasurer JUDY WORTHINGTON, Corresponding Secretary GAIL NULL, Secretary ROBERT SCHEITHAUER, President ELSA M. ALLINSON Liza . . . pedigreed poodle . . . red wool knee highs . . . Moore Art . . . Sticks! . . . chicken a la chairman . . . Here, take the wheel! Cheerleader 11, 12, Hockey 9, 10, 11. 12, Gym Show 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Art Club 10, 11, Photo Club 12, Dancing Club 9, Student Council, School Paper 9, 10. ASTRID JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Bonnie . . . conscientious . . . our star P. J. party hostess . . . agile cheerleader . . . budding poet . . . here, there, and everywhere. Cheerleader 11, 12, Hockey Manager 11, 12, Gym Show 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Dancing Club 9, School Paper 9, Yearbook 12. CYNTHIA ANN BALLIET Cindy . . . quiet mannered . . . Plymouth pusher . . . graceful ballerina . . . judy's shadow . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . june McAdams protegee. Hockey 9. 10, 12, Gym Show 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Dancing 9, Rifle Club Secretary 12. ELIZABETH ANNE BELLMEYER Anne . . . reliable and good worker . . . spelling demon . . gourmet . . . roller rink fan. Chorus 10, Home Ec. 10, 11, 12, President 12, Photo Club 10, Dancing Club 9, A.A. 12, Student Librarian 9. 10. JANE ANN BERRY Janie . . . janie's Jamboree . . . daffy drawer . . . Ode to a Parsnip . . . life of a party . . . don't pout! Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, County Chorus 113 District Chorus 113 Poster Art President 10, 11, Photo Club Secretary 11, President 123 Smoke Signals 9, 103 Student Council 9, 10. 11, Secretary 12, Monitor 11, 12. ROBERT BORRIS Bob . . . low bridge, putt putt . . . alchemist . . . Sno Ball boss . . . free periods . . . over the waves. Football 9, 10, 113 Photo Club 93 Sports Club 9, 10, 113 Class Vice President 93 Student Council 11, 12. ALFRED F. BOTTKE Ozzie . . . where are the duals? . . . hobby: wemom . . . jittery jeep . . . aquarium banger . . . Morrison's menace . . . Goldilocks. Rowing 11, 12, Chorus 11, Dancing 92 Mechanics Club 9, 10, 11Q Rifle Club 10. SARAH BARBARA BUCHER Sally Buch . . . SERIOUSLY! . . . all around sport . . . ready with a giggle . . . broken shower curtain . . . perfect party planner. Hockey 10. 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, County Chorus 11, District Chorus 111 Art Club 93 Sports Club 9. 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM MAURICE CREIGHTON Bill . . . supermechanic . . . Mutt . . . Senior Christmas card salesman . . . always ready for fun . . . one of Frey's farmers. FFA 9, 10, Assistant Secretary 11. Secretary ROBERT DAiiER Bob . . . zebra-striped seat covers . . . two-term treasurer . . . great gridiron guard . . . co-captain. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Presidentg Band 9. 10, 11. 123 Football 11, 12, Co-Captaing Class Treasurer 11, 12. WAYNE E. CLEVENSTINE Clevy . . . Casanova . . . wild wagon . . . Hap's pal . . . Langhorne Speed Shop . . . artistic ace. Band 9, 105 Rifle Club 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 12g Yearbook, Art Editorg Student Council 9. FRANK COFFEY Cool Dad , . . heppy dresser . . . Chevy shifter, who needs gears .... Herb Shriner's competition. Visual Aids 103 Chorus 11g Smoke Signals 123 Home-room Treasurer 9. MARION DOLORES DROTAR Dee . . . cute curl creator . . . organ piper . . . thinks George School is real George . . . C. R.'s super center . . . pickled-tink. Hockey 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12Q School Paper 9. 10, 12, Dancing 93 Art 10, 113 Monitor ANTHONY F. FIREMAN Tony . . . roaming eyes . . . Alotawanna . . . Quiz Kid . . . New Yorker . . . to-mah-to pies . . . diplomat-to-be. School Paper 9, 10, 123 Science 93 Visual Aids 9, 10, 113 Photo 93 Dancing 93 Art 93 Yearbook, Boys' Sports Editor. Hockey 10, 11g Softball 103 Cheerleader 11, 123 Chorus 10, 113 Yearbook, Girls' Sports Editor. MARIE E. DICKINSON Rec . . . cheer co-captain . . . polish that '41 Fordillac . . . swell personality . . . tomato pie fan. JOHN T. DEIIRY Unky . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . con- tagious laugh . . . tenor in the Poor Jud choir . . . quiet, but friendly. Football 9, 10, llg Baseball 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY FRANCIS Shirl . . . Twirl Shirl . . . Wagon House bound . . . wants to be a nurse. Art Club 115 Photo Club 125 Visual Aids 125 AA 12. MOLLY A. FROMUTH Moll . . . pretty eyes . . . Miss I. Q .... likes fun . . . convertible conscious . . . sports enthusiast . . . number racket-Elmwood . . . sweet personality. Softball 95 AA 9, 105 School Paper 9, Assistant Editor 105 Visual Aids Club Secretary 10, 11, 125 Class President 10, 115 Student Librarian 9, 115 Gym Show 115 Yearbook Editor 125 Monitor 11, 125 Chorus 12. waitress . . . Binghamton CLARA LORETTA GESTELLO Little Retta . . . school girl complexion . . . Parris-ite . . . nice dresser . . . pleasing personality . . . Sandy's sidekick. Gym Show 115 Chorus 10. 125 Photo Club 105 Stu- dent Librarian 11. FLOYD J. GILL Jerry . . . FFA , . . Plymouth in storage . . . wicked church team plaids and pep. Football 125 Baseball 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Dancing Club 95 Literary Guild 115 FFA Assistant Treasurer 105 Treasurer Regional Sentenial 11. MARIE JOYCE GRASSER Shortie . . . little but Oh! My! . . . willing worker . . . neat little housekeeper-to-be. Softball 11. Joi-iN EDWARD GRAY john . . . school's electrical handyman . . . attend- ance-taker . . . big shot in Rifle Club . . . friendly and likable . . . movie man. Visual Aids 9, 10, President 11, 123 Rifle Club 10. 11, 12g Mechanics 93 AA 11, Business Manager of Yearbook. MARY SANDRA HALL Sandy . . . neat personality . . . one of the Morley Twirlerettes . . . easily distracted . . . wants to see the world from behind a propeller. Softball 9g Gym Show 11g Band, Majorette 10,- 11, 12g Chorus 10, Photography 10, Dancing 9g Student Librarian 9, 10, 11. MARTHA JOAN HILL Hillie . . . Mockin' Bird Hill . . . one of the Huskies . . . Lite 'N Brite . . . everybody's friend in P.O.D. Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Dancing 9. -'- ws:-A-fem .-.r1 'r31v'-rw'-' :?'1rf'3 t ' -'Y 11 f ' '7'? ? '5qW F' 'ffwi CHARLES C. KERNS Charles . . . gregarious . . . neat dresser . . . smooth dancer . . . a way with the women . . . sharp skater . . . ice water. Football 9, 10g Gym Team 9, 10, 113 Chorus 12g Mechanics 115 Newspaper 123 AA 9, 10, 11g Student Council Vice President 11, President 12. THOMAS josispl-1 PATRICK Tom . . . Poor Jud writer and director . . . Arthur Murray, jr .... witty. Football 115 FFA 9g Dancing Club 9. . . . rainbow pegs-hep! GEORGE T. HOFMEISTER Huff . . . soprano in the Poor Jud gang . . . 6 + 4 I 8 and 2 are a dozen . . . good dancer. Mechanics Club 95 Gym Team 9. ROBERTA RUTH JONES Bert . . . pumpkin plunger . . . quiet and friendly . . . Ocean City slicker . . . calm. cool, and collected hostess. Softball 9, 10, 111 Chorus 10, 11. 12g Home Ec Club 12g Dancing Club 9g Gym Show 11. KING GEORGE E. KROUSE George . . . Pontiac Panic . , . better late than never .... one of our few natural blonds . . . real George! FFA 9, 103 Visual Aids Club 9. CHARLES S. KRUSEN Chickie . . . in the middle of everything . . . happy-go-lucky . . . carrot stacker .... jitney junker . . . hard worker. Mechanics Club 9, 11g Rifle Club 10. HOWARD A. KOENIG Howie . . . All-County-star . . . Poor Jud bass . . . strong, silent type . . . See you with the Yankees ! Baseball 10, 11, 12g Varsity Club President 12. JAMES W. KREWSON jim . . . sly smile . . . Happy's pal, arf! . . . Hot Olds .... bopster ties . . . psychology fiend. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 10g Mechanics Club 10, 11g Visual Aids Club 10g Chorus 11, 123 Student Council 10, 12. ROBERT MAGEE Bob . . . the mute of the Poor Jud Boys . . . Trenton bound . . 3-D . . . fond of hot Fords . . . even disposition. Baseball 95 Mechanics' Club 10. RICHARD W. MASON Dick and Mace . . . Get the Court in order . . . throttle jockey . . . D. A. on sideways . . . asset to homeroom. Band 9. 10. 11, 12g FFA 9. 10, 11, 123 Class Vice President 12. CHARLES MCKENNEY Ding . . . Chemistry and Math whiz . . . mechanically-minded . . . speaks low . . . motorbike . . . menace . . . d0esn't say much. Visual Aids 9, 10. 11. KENNETH FREDERICK MILLER Ken . . . sleepy time guy . . . Poor Jud understudv . . . likes bowling . . . shiniest shoes in town . . . P.O.D. fiend. Baseball 10g Mechanics Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 103 Dancing 9. PHYLLIS MARIE Mowiw Phil . . . tremendous sense of humor . . . everybody's friend . . West Chester bound . . . pretty auburn hair. Chorus 9, 103 Art Club 9, 10, 113 Photo Club Secretary 123 Monitors 11, 12. JOSEPH D. MULHERN Kogie . . . strong man of the class . . . mumbles . . . dark wavy hair . . . rod and gun fan. Football 10, 11, 123 Mechanics 10. JOYCE MARIE NEAL Joy . . . C,M.B.P .... pleasant personality . . master mind . . . dandy dancer . . . neat dresser . . Rockefeller Center . . . mountain girl. Softball 103 Gym Show 10, 11g Chorus 10, 11, 12 AA 95 Student Council Secretary 11. JOSEPH E. NELSON Rocky . . . clever with cranberries . . . New York's loss . . . C. R.'s gain . . . walks three miles to save ten minutes. Football 12. RICHARD PAUL RAAB Dick . . . digs 'em deep . California here I come . . . industrious . . . star bass. . . vagabond lover . . . Blue Bird convert . . Rowing 11. 125 Mechanics Club 9, 10, 115 Dancing 95 AA 9, 10, 113 Newspaper 12. GAIL CELY-NE RAMSON GA11. MILDRED NULL ' Gail . . . vivacious blonde . . . tremendous wardrobe . . . I saw it thirteen times . . . John Hancock specialty . . . super secretary. Hockey 9 ,10, 11, 12, Gym Team 9, 10, 11, Softball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12, Monitor 113 Class Secretary 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD W. PoL1NsxY Hap . . . whiz on wheels . . . wings to victory . . . Farmall Fighters . . . conscientious clean-up com- mittee chairman. FFA 9g Rifle Club 12g Yearbook, Advertising Man- ager. Gail . . . Maralyn's co-pilot . . . mocking bird . . . bopster . . . cool smoothie . . . joke box. Baseball 9: Dancing Club 9, Presidentg Poster Art Club 113 Home Ec Club 12. SUSAN NANCY ROUNSAVILL Sue . . . shrewd seamstress . . . asset to a business . . . champion record collector . . . future homemaker. Home Ec10, ll, 12. ROBERT CHARLER SCHEITHAUER Bob . . . funny on Fridays . . . just for chuckles . . . president to be proud of . . . menagerie man- ager . . . chef. Baseball 11, 125 Chorus 125 Rifle Club 105 Me- chanics Club 115 Newspaper 125 Student Council 10. HELEN JEAN SCULLY Jeanie . . . Candy Carnival Queen . . . champion medal winning twirler . . . shorthand whiz . . . ice cutter . . . real popular girl. Band, Head Majorette 9, 10, 11, 125 Dancing Club 95 Library Assistant 11, 125 Photography 9. MARION LOUISE SHRIVER Mar . . . full of pep . . . ambitious red head . . . snappy dresser . . . Grove City gal . . . It's pre-destined . . . Go! Plymouth! Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Literary Editor, Yearbookg Newspaper 9, 105 Library Assistant 9, 10, 115 Photo Club 125 Cafeteria Committee Chairman. EVELYN AMELIA SNYDER Evie . . . petite miss . . . Morley's twirlerette . . . active A.A. member . . . Oh! those golden earrings! Photography Club 9, 10g Dancing Club 9g Art Club 9g Chorus 10g Band 10, 11, 123 AA 11, 12. MARJORIE ANN STEELE Margie . . . baby sitter . . . soda jerker mighty fine skater . . . likes lively parties . . . speed demon typist. Cl10I'uS 10, ll, 12. CAROLE RUTH STOLL Creole . . . Blondie . . . Stock car driver . . . jitterbug . . . anything for a laugh . . . one of the Huskies . . . do it again Carole. Softball 9g Dancing 95 Art 11, 123 Visual Aids 10g Photo Club 125 School Newspaper 9, 10g Sports Editor 10. RUSSELL H. STRADLING Russ or jiggs . . . sports enthusiast . . . attendance breaker . . Math-magician . . . the Calorie Kid . . . shy guy. Mechanics Club 9g Football Manager 9g ALICE LYDIA TAYLOR Alice . . . Oh Alice . . . Penn State . . . Mexican Hat Dance . . . Cool Chemistry Cat . . . Play that accordion Hockey 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12g Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Sports Club 10, 11, 12g Home Economics Club 129 Music Theory 11. MARALYN FAYE TAYLOR Merle . . . Gail's sidekick . . . Cannon Ball Destination-Minnesota . . . Chevy oil burner Acrobatic ace. Softball 9g Gym Team 9, 103 Dancing Club Secre- tary 9: Home Economics Club 125 AA 105 Student Council 9. SANDRA JO TAYLOR Sandy . . . Entertainer . . . Shorthand Whiz . . Uncle Wiggley's niece . . . Home Economics fan . . Silver Skates. Gym Team 10g Band 105 Chorus 103 Photo Club 10 Home Economics Club 10g Dancing Club 9. BETTY ANN TERRELL ' Betty . . . Twinkle Toes . . . Temperamental artiste . . . Let's make booze . . . Word wizard . . . Spellbound . . . Chic dresser. Gym Team 11, 125 Art Club Treasurer 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9g Photo Club 123 Newspaper 10. CHARLES L. VAN HART, JR. Charles . . . Visual-Aide . . . Knows the formu- las . . . Rolled the road . . . Camera Clicker . . . john's accomplice. Art Club 9, 103 Rifle Club 11, Treasurer 123 Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Science Club 9. LINDA E. WATERS Bunny, Lynn . . . Another husky . . . Skate, fall, broken ankle . . . Younger element . . . taken . . . Stranger in Paradise. Library Assistant 10, 11, IZQ Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club Secre- tary 12. ROBERT TESCHNER Bob . . . Mr. Touchdown . . SMU . . . Math Whiz . . . Sag's Junior . . . Cookie Situation . . . Talented Tumbler . . . Lawdy Miss Claudy. Football 9, 10, 11, Captain 12Q Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12Q Gym Team 93 Sports Club 9, 10, 11, 12Q Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12. LORETTA MARIE ULMER Retta . . . Ticket Taker . . . Madam Refreshment Chairman . . . Loves to skate . . . Sharp Shooter . . . Steering Wheel Spinner. Chorus 9, 103 Student Librarian 9, 103 Rifle Club 11, Secretary 11, Vice President 123 AA 12Q Student Council 12. juiw LEE WORTHINGTON jute . . . jovial Jute . . . just for luuglis . . . tlrop over to Cliff's . . , So why the clutch? Hockey 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Corresponding Secretary of Class 11,12. l THE '54 GANG ROBERT YORK Sergeant . . . its not the quantity but UW 41U11lilY , dig that dandy DeSoto , . . Jeff ' ' ' 1111115 :'Smitty . . . an Agriculture boy. FFA 10, 11. 121 FFA Sentinel 12. ' WWW -W '3m: , Q' 'I'1if'Y'Li '11 Without a doubt, September 1950 will go down in the history of C.R.H.S. as the year of a revelation. Never before had such a group of patrician souls met in one place at the same time. No one realized what a run was in store for us! Yes, the next four years were really packed full of all kinds of good times and memories that will live forever in our hearts and minds. Then we were referred to as the noisy children down in room four, and no one knew that better than Mr. Kassay, Mr. Basco, and Mr. Wickel, our Frosh advisors. Under the leadership of Charles Kerns, President, Bob Borris, Vice President, and Gail Null, Secretary-Treasurer, we managed to win the Magazine Campaign, give a success- ful skating party and plan Future Freshman Day. The younger but usually accepted opinions of Jane Berry, Wayne Clevenstine, Maralyn Taylor and Ronnie Young were heard in Student Council. Charles Kerns, Molly Fromuth, Dick Raab, and Joyce Neal were our A.A. representatives. Tenth grade started with a Glitter literally as we jumped in with both feet, plan- ning our first activity of the new year. Our Harvest Moon Dance with a huge, spark- ling moon caught the eye and the attention of all the members of the student body. This year Molly Fromuth was Prexy, Jim Krewsom, Vice Prexyg'Gail Null, Secretary, and Bob Scheithauer, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Yerkes, Mr. Frey, and Mr. Miller. Our ideas were taken to Student Council by Jane Berry, Jim Krewson, Gail Ramson, and Bob Scheithauer, while athletic-minded Molly, Charles, and Dick again helped the A.A., along with Maralyn Taylor. If we had thought that tenth grade was a busy one, little did we know what lay in the not-too-distant future. In the fall of our eleventh year we landed head first into the Junior Flower Show. Will you ever forget the Bird Bath?? Next on the agenda was Autumn in Paris, a dance with a French Sidewalk Cafe as the theme. Then came the Senior Breakfast which we planned as a Bon Voyage to the Washington-bound seniors. In all fairness to us-it was good. After all, we should know since we ate most of it. May 8th was the crown of success to a royal year. The Junior Prom, held at the War Memorial Building in Trenton, N. J., proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Yes, 1953 was a fabulous year, thanks to the cooperation of the class under the leader- ship of President, Molly Fromuth, Veep, Bob Scheithauer, Secretary, Gail Null, Cor- responding Secretary, Judy Worthington and Treasurer, Bob Dager. Student Council members were Charles Kerns, Joyce Neal, Bob Borris, Jane Berry and Elsa Allinson. A.A. representatives were Helen Jean Scully, Evelyn Snyder, John Gray, Charles Kerns and Dick Raab. And so came to a close our three unprecedented years as underclassmen and at long last the year came when we could call ourselves SENIORS. Orfhids In Che ,Moonlight Our unior Prom was held on Friday, May 8, 1953, in the ballroom of the War Memorial Building, Trenton, New jersey. The theme of our prom was Orchids in the Moonlight. There was dancing from 9:00 P.M. until 12:00 midnight to the music ot XXf'alt Mellor and his band. The high spot of the evening was the crowning of our Prom Queen, Edna Atkinson, by our former queen, Marion Heath. With the traditional playing of Good Night Sweet- heart our wonderful dance was ended. TO HIGHEST HONORS 5 Wi - --sf Y- xoNs AHEAD ATULAT BIQLLE OI? THE BALL DANCING IN THE DARK OUR sNo QUEEN In September of 1953, we began our final year at Council Rock with Mr. lieaster, Mr. Bacso, and Miss Yerkes as advisors. Student Council members included Bob Borris, Elsa Allinson, jim Krewson and Loretta Ulmer. The A.A. was honored with the membership of Anne Bellmeyer, Evelyn Snyder, Phyl- lis Mowry, and Shirley Francis. In October we had a Chicken a la King dinner. Everyone turned out and enjoyed the dinner very much. Throughout November and December we in- creased our funds by selling Christmas Cards. In December we held a semi-formal dance en- titled Sno-Ball at the Richboro Fire Hall. After this profitable activity, we had our Senior Celebrities Talent Show, which was enjoyed by everyone, includ- ing the seniors. At last the long awaited day arrived -we left for Washington! ! 3 We spent three days in the Capitol City, and returned home to prepare for Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. On June 7, 1954, our years at Council Rock High School came to an end. Smmr wwf Nut Q A Q if jg, C Q Ng' A 5? EAVQ .rt 'ft' fig! V -mf .- fr if K, ,. A3 vA'1fAf'It L .4 4 'Q , 2 'Kg Y , 3, , W L ' LZ ni ke, 5 f 1: 1' S , yy: ' ff ij I 2 3 M 7 A ., J 4 'vxa 1,1 1 423- 1 A 4? . -iff? 7 g g-jen, , 1 xv A ff eg ell ffcvlp Kig . A Q gif, Y' I' x J i4 5 xl 1 t f ' LL SET, BEAD A 0 G0 CHEERFUL CHAIRMAN 551 GRAVY TRAIN X I I I I Q' Q MUSIC MAKERS 9645! N K tt T ff, N t EUQW' we f '94 256 4 , Egiiiiik A, llsi..,, A POTS, PANS, AND PERSONALITIES On October 8, 1953, the Senior Class held its Annual Dinner in the High School Auditorium. Under the direction of our faculty advisors and over- all chairman, Elsa Allinson, our Dinner was a great success. The theme of the Dinner was Autumn and the auditorium was gaily decorated with fall foliage. Our main course was chicken a la king with all the trimmings. The mood was set by music played by Sally Bucher and Marion Drotar. The meal was served by very capable Senior girls who were helped, in time of trouble, by the mothers. Everyone joined in and did their best job in helping at our Dinner. We owe many thanks to everyone who helped make the Dinner a successful and profitable activity. N J i I by X 'S NX 11 N K.,r,-H ts Q i Lua i O, CLEAN UP CREW W 'V f mini- l hi .A V A w'1- i t, QM i' 'SO GLAD YOU COULD COMET The class of 1954 chose a Christmas Dance as its December Activity. The Sno-Ball, with the help of Miss Mary Yerkes, Mr. john Basco, and Mr. Harold Feaster, our senior advisors, as well as Robert Borris and Marie Dickinson, co-chairmen, proved to be one of the biggest highlights of the 1953 school term. On the clear but cold evening of December ll, the doors of the Richboro Fire Hall opened promptly at 9 p. m. In less than an hour, the Hall was filled to capacity. We danced to the dreamy and smooth music of the Starlighters, This music, the simple but colorful decorations, and the crowning of the Sno- Queen, Gail Null, added to the splendor. It wasn't long before Good Night Sweetheart was being played and an evening which will long be remember- ed passed by. rm 169111 A SLOW ONE CROWNING OF OUR SNO-QUEEN gf THE COURTfj, Coffey, bl. Bellmeyer, A. Durst, S Francis, M. Dickinson. G. Null. Mr. Kraty. C. Gestello M. Taylor, G. Yeager. J. Luff, D. Montgomery. ,-an , f at W9,c?,t.. Seuiar Zelcbrifics Howdy Good Friends and Buckeroos was the opening line for this gala event on February 19, 1954, and for two matinees. Tickets to these performances certainly were scarce itemsg however, our good friend Mr. Feaster fixed up the ticket situation so all who attended had an acceptable view. Although the show had no general plot, Master of Ceremonies, jackie Greason fBob Scheithauerj kept the audience in the aisles. Back stage, student director M.D. Drotar had most of the casts' fingernails down to the flesh with worry about the show's success. With another success on their shoulders, the seniors humbly took another curtain call, and slept for the entire weekend. if QW aa 96? kj . . . ls I lf In ll.: lm.. IHS' Washington Whirl STEP SAVE!! R. ,J- LINCOLN WHITE HOUSE U. S. CAPITOL LINCOLN MEMORIAL x' M.. ,LV, . , .,.., W... q..,. kr' Ax., A N , K A mg. . L..-:': .m. - K T. i IO , A Rigging .Q T 5 SIGHTSEEING? Our class trip to Washington, D. C. is something we shall never forget. On Wednesday, April 21 we boarded two Greyhound buses and left Newtown at 7 a.m., after a delicious breakfast served by the junior Class. The Hotel Plaza served as our headquarters in Washington. While in our nation's capital we visited the Supreme Court, U. S. Capitol, Mount Vernon, Lincoln and jefferson Memorials, Washington Mon- ument, and many other points of interest. Also in- cluded Was a visit to the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. After a wonderful three day trip, we arrived home on Friday evening, April 23. Thus ended a journey which will long remain in our memories. Q. ar Mx I . 2 fi M X . iw I if, 5 11. .4 5 1 E 9 Y' Q Wa Q53 3. 5 l 0, 5' ache., 061331, TEV f Tggzw. ' ' 1 'S l.g, r x l ,. .Wg w fm K-9 43 f. fi, +,L 5 ,, X H 1 All ,,.-w -'hri,,A l57fa2l IW I , v x . Vi 1. A.: ,4 ,Q 3 'iii' S M . 4? -sfzi. 'MK 1 1:0 J. 1? 43: bsv ff? r ,,, I if 5? a ? MM V55 xaiflkfiglm, MUSIC? ALTERATION JUNGLE JIM AWARD ASSEMBLY SURPRISE! I I s-DAY OFFICE DWELLERS STAR WAITRESS LUNCH LINERS FRIDAY NIGHT GANG POOR JUO PORTION 'weiyr 4495 k,5,,,. ANOTHER NIGHT OUT 5 ,. I S gi QU 3 ig Ne 1 . Ei .iw ii U l xx as i I in MM I lk i aa! W 611155 of '55 The students who are to succeed us as the leaders of the school entered our Alma Mater in September of 1951 and since that time they have made their presence felt in various ways. This year under the very capable leadership of their advisors-Mrs. Caul, Mr. Wickel, Mr. Rick-and their officers, they have been an extremely active group in school life. They contributed much needed help in the cafeteria throughout the '55-'54 season. One of their activities, a hayride and square dance, had to be- postponed due to the first snow of the season but was held a week , later. In the spring they present the Prom. We are sg, certain that all their future activities will be similarly ,K successful and hope they will always keep their class '- Ci A , - rings bright and shiny. Have fun in your senior year, gf' it's the best of all. 1 First row: B. Keller, D. Luff. J. Mathias. E. Teat. B. Park. G. Yeager, H. McKinney. S. Luff 1. Weiss. Second row: E. Search. E. Logan, B. A. Stivender, N. Titus, R. McKenney. VU. Trauh J. Morrell, E. Montgomery, E. Leonhardt. L. White. Mr. Wfickel, Advisor. Third row: R. Spar-ling J. Minteer, B. Thompson, C. Roberts. K. Wfhitesell. C. Neidhardt, D. Miller. R. Rabberman, I Schraedley, R. Mengel. Fourth row: B. Shull. E. Russell, B. Lauble, B. Mathews. R. Sams. Strange, D. Thompson, W. Soroka, E. Seipp. ...1 S ---I-I-511-5-I-I-'Q Officers CLASS OFFICERS First row: J. Koyen, Secretaryg R. Bishof, Vice Presidentg B. Caul, Presidentg J. Bellmeyer, Treasurer. HOMEROOM OFFICERS Second row: J. Tomlinson. Secretary-Treasurer, Room Fourg B. Bartholomew, Vice President, Room Onel A. Stockholm. President, Room Room Fourg P. Maholm, Corresponding Secre- tary. Room Fourg J. Keller, Secretary-Treasun er, Room One. K ll E Fi hner J Greb. D. Krusen, S. Davis, P. Buckingham Second rovn Miss Willianms Advisor J Luff P Conrad, M. Kratz, B. Janney, J. Koycn P Hcuscher K Bodnar H Hankins S Booth 'lhird row: V. Flatch, R. Kirk, B. Caul, B K h Jones B Bartholomew, T. DeYoung. Fourth rovt J Albright W Hoge-l1nd J Cordes R Bishof J Kaiser D. Bottke, B. Conway, K. Jones, V- First row: G. Tomlinson, j. Tomlinson, A. Voorhees, I. Walter, C. Tomlinson, R. Porter. M Shanahan, C. Walker. Second row: C. Tomlinson, B. A. Reed, P. Maholm, M. Van Hart, E. Nay- lor, N. Satterthwaite, M. L. Neal, E. Rucker, Mr. Miller, Advisor. Third row: E. York, S. Peer j. Stidham, D. McGee, J. Kaiser, W. Snyder, R. Mowry, B. Traub, J. Worrell, Fourth row: S Wilbur, R. McGary, A. Stockholm, B. Mace, D. Riley, R. Schraedley, R. Moyer, D. Swartley, F Sasin. 6111.95 af '56 We Seniors have certainly noticed the Sophomores by now. We have also observed that they are growing up in the creditable manner that is characteristic of a Council Rock High class. This year the Sophomore advisors were Miss Williams, Mr. Kershaw and Mr. Miller. The class officers were Bill Caul, President, Bob Bishof, Vice President, Joyce Koyen, Secretary, Jean Bellmeyer, Treasurer, and Phyllis Maholm, Corresponding Secretary. The Sophomores were well represented in the Student Council by Sidney Peer, Bob Kirk, Geraldine Tomlinson, Joyce Feaster, and Irene Walters. Equally well serving the class in the Athletic Association were janet Luff, Dave Bottke, Dave Riley, Fritz Riley, and Alida Voorhees. The Sophomores had two profitable class activities this year: The Sophomore Flower Show and The Spook Trot held in October which was an enjoyable dance for all. Hats off to the Sophomores . . . and more power to you. 81:71 First row: B. Chalfont, T. I-laumann, L. Gunter. R. Dankel, UI. Bodnar. D. I-lupp, C. Belmont. B. iDowall. G. Derry, G. Heath. Serond rowz P. Binkley. B. Diangelo, B. Buheclc. P. Ettinger, J. Bartholomew, L. Burns. B. Adams. J. Church, L. Greim. Third row: Miss XX'agner. Advisor, J. Clayton, J. Coffey, P. Cooper, V. Alburger, P. Derry, j. De Nio. M. Hash, J. Carter, j. Fleer. S. Fleer, Mr. Brown, Advisor. Fourth row: L. Adams, D. Blake. C. Almonrode. VU. Dingle, D. Dooley, N. Cloud, C. Hall. B. Benson. V. Harvey, F. Harvey. Fifth row: H. Fell. A. Fallon. B. Hettler, M. Hilgenberg. J. Cruise, V. Bohmler, J. Coffey, R. Hogeland. K. Camilla, A. Esposito. Offirers C urerg A. Esposito, Secretaryg C. Shiber, Vice Presi dentg D. Montgomery, President. HOMEROOM OFFICERS-Second row: A. Wfilkes Vice President, Room 191 C. Belmont, President Room 153 D. X5Uilson, President, Room l9g M. Hil genberg, Vice President. Room 15g H. Fell, Serre tary, Room 153 B. Kuni, Secretary, Room 19. I S'ZK. ' CLASS OFFICERSfFirst row: N. Stojanov. Treas- Hlass of '5 7 On September 10, 1955, ninety-eight little Indians came thundering down our ancient halls. Miss Wagner, Mr. Fry and Mr. Brown, their advisors, got them off to a grand start as they elected their officers who were: Dorothy Montgomery, President, Charles Shiber, Vice Presidentg Alba Esposito, Secretaryg and Nada Stojanov, Treasurer. When they decided upon their Student Council representatives, they were Bettie Adams, Ioan Solis, Cloyce Almonrode, and Ioseph Kazmier. Their A.A. representatives were joan Clayton, Lee Walker, David jenkins and Robert ' Van Hee. At this writing, they have not yet held their I activity but we are sure that these competent Cif at times boisterousj people will make it a success. ii Wk' wish the best of luck to the Class of 'i7. First row: R. Weller. H. W'hit:1ll, C. Slib csc all er. A. XY'ilkes. Second row: S. Iefferson. Nada Stojanov. E. Turner, A. M. Sines. C. Perkins. E. Teat I Pierson C Ivins I Muller Mr I' . -. . . .. .. D. r . . 'tey Advisor. Third row: E. Perkins. B. Van Hee. P. Lawrence. I. Kazmier. VI. jefferson, A. Pfeiffer R Steele. C. Stewart. E. Sontheimer. B. Scull, I. Perkins. Fourth rows F Kenderdine P KX'illianis li: 4. 1 K1 row D. Whitlock, D, Montgomery. B. Kuni, I. Lodge. L. Wfalker. DI. Luhoxviecki. D. Vfilson, I. Solis G. Miller, P. Jackson, S. Kitchen. C. Loder. A. Reed, S. Leonhardt. C. Oetinger. M. Tichenor. D. Lambert. Ci 'lirabei-. I. joniAs.iF'fl Q J'- es. 44 rf X ,t First row: L. Gray, B. Krusen, j. jewitt, V. Nolen, L. Peiffer, J. Raab, E. Hofmeister. j. Raub, J. MacAllister. L. Yeager, Mrs. Lodge, Advisor. Second row: J. XVhite. E. Creighton, N. Fisher, L. Bellmeyer, J. Gallilli, C. Yates, N. Schwaizer, A. Morgan, B. Talbot, C. Knyen. Third row: A. Hutchings, Patton, D. Greb, K. Herzog, M. Wfhiteside, Wfenyon, G. Morris, E. Fleer. Eighth Grade First row: F. Hauler, J. Hall, F. Daniels. J. Shaw, J. Diehle, L. Holzworth, B. Poynor. B. Teat E. Wfaitz, J. Jackson, A. Getz, Mr. Hengst, Advisor. Second row: B. VanHart. D. Sutton, J. Taylor K ini K. Walter, J. Huber, S. Martin, L. Smith, C. Rhodes, J. Taylor. Third row: H. Shull A. oc g, l G H land, E. Holzworth, S. Tonlinson, D. lite, N. Wfyant L. Whittle, N. Weasner, J. Stee e, . oge P. Moyer, L. Pennell, D. Downs. 'Sas -il11l 1 lik J, xx 1 i M-.... w S ,,,1--Q Q A L' Q it 11 W H Q Day at The 8:30 buses have just arrived. Here we see three sophomores ready for another day at Council Rock. After entering the hall, we are reminded to buy a lunch ticket. Devotions are held every morning during a brief homeroom period. Peeking into Room One we see Miss Wil- liams with her Math Class in full swing. Mrs. Caul tries to sell her French Class on a trip to Quebec. Three Home Economics girls whip up a delicious cake. Verbs are the main topic of discussion in Mr. Brown's English Class. Mr. Feaster checks up on his Practical Chem- istry Class. At 12:16, the cafeteria becomes the center of attraction. Downtown we see the Counter Gan in action. These are among the many who sip sodas at the Bowling Alley every day. In the typing room Mr. Rick is seen in- structing an eager typist on measuring margins. Balance is emphasized in Mrs. Hull's Elec- tive Art Class. Mr. Kershaw gives his Geography Class an interesting account on life in Africa. During a study hall we visit the library. Here we see Miss Wagner busy solving a reference problem. There's always a thrill in store when it's time for Physical Education. Here a hand-knee balance is observed by Miss Yerkes. X V5 Ever late for class with no late slip? ? ? Mrs. Griffin and Miss Clark just love to issue them. Mr. Bacso offers a helpful suggestion to a member of his Freshman Study Hall. At 3:34 the rush begins! ! ! Things are a wee bit quieter as Bud Ben- nett and Clarence Tomlinson prepare for an- other day. With the departure of the buses, our day at Council Rock comes to an end. in sf . , , Sf ' A issazsel -f-Q - n. n Sf, ,:..gfQF.Q ,M i.h. wk 'wr' Ni WR, 1 ly Table-J, Berry. Secretaryg C. Kerns. Presidentg B. Kratz, Vice Presidentg G. Tomlinson, Treasurer. First row: J, Solis. I.. jacques. E. Allinson. l. XWalter, I.. Ulmer, J. Mathias, D. Fulton. B. Adams. G ff n. Feaster, Krewson, F. Montgomery. Third row: R. Kirk, Second row: j. Kazmier, . je erso S. Peer. C. Almonrode, R. johnson. B. Borris. Student ouucil The Student Council, a medium through which the voice of the student body is heard and considered, is an active member of the National Association of Student Councils. As a member of both these organ- izations the Council is in the position to constantly make advances through the experiences of other stu- dent governing bodies. The Student Council, made up of representatives elected from the grade sections of the high school, provides a number of alert committees to grant the student body an active social program. This is possible through the cooperation of the representatives and the students of the school working in conjunction with the faculty. Activities sponsored by the Council have been quite numerous this year. ,4 flzlefic Assaclafzan The true backbone of the whole athletic program of Council Rock High is the Athletic Association. Through their aggressiveness, funds are raised to produce the best equipment money can buy for the school teams. These hard working money makers that form the A.A. are elected from each class. The advisors may also appoint One person from each class. To provide an incentive for industriousness, the A.A. presents an award to the out- standing member from the Freshman through Senior classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Feaster these students have picked the organization out of the red financially. Some of the activities were: the annual magazine drive, a November dance and a number of full feature movies for assembly. All of these proved to be a success. First row: Norman Titus, Vice Presidentg Gay Yeager Secretary Shirlee Luff Ireasurer Raymond Bloom, Presidentg Harold Feaster, Advisor. Second row J Luff D Luft' E Syder A Bcllmeycr P. Mowry, S. Francis. Third row: R. Van Hee, L. Walker A Voorhees J Clayton D Riley Fourth row: R. Mengel, D. Bottke, F. Riley. iq s Hufurc hzrmers AND HERE WE HAVE . . First row: R. Moyer, j. Daley, W. Buckman, R. Dager, R. Mason, R. Mac of America The Council Rock chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an industrious group of fellows from the ninth through to the twelfth grades. Their aims and objectives are to gain proper instruction in the advanced agricultural methods, and to have experience in their ap- plication. Our chapter is very active in national ac- tivities. For the last few years representatives have been present at the National Convention. The F.F.A. officers are Robert Dager, Presi- dentg Warren Buckman, Vice Presidentg Rich- ard Mason, Treasurerg and Robert York, Senti- nel. e, B. Gunser. Second row: Mr. Frey, Advisorg E. York, E. Seipp, R. Thompson, D. Swartley, B. Chalfont, E. Sontheimer, ' ' - M ll F. Gill, E. Search, B. Lauble, T. Keleher, W. B. Creighton, K. jones. Third row. j. orre , Haldeman. ji .. 'ii 'fx - 74 . ., gf Seated first row: C. Tomlinson, YI. Bellmeyer, R. Porter. I. Creighton N Nittt-i'tl1w.iite, I. Cin A. Taylor. Standing, setond row: S. Tarvlor, G. Riunson i ' ' I M lrylor A llcllmutl R o N 4 , . .1 , , A , . ,I nes. Rounsiivill. li. Naylor, If. Eitlmer. C. R.'s Home Ee. Club has an enroll- ment of fifteen girls who are interested in sewing illllel cooking. The club mem- bers take field trips to nearby industries that produce things of interest to home- makers. The different holidays find the girls having parties with delicious refresh- ments. Wlic-rm the elubbers make doughnuts or some other taste-tempting morsels the word gets around, and all their hungry pals try to get free samples. RQ A E2 .Is E gg iw f if'-H I Q' dx 5 K . 2. Y as .f 3 X X Rx is aa Y an xx 8 N .I Wm LV? - ,, Q, if 'ELS 4' 'X X? -..,- A ' W-Mn , 'ini ni: ,X 2 kv W XE X Fa I is V235 Nm , 3, S' -me. -W ff .u Z if Q 1 15 5' F F-,, ms, .1 V- :'f:g qfvxlf1 ' , J 4. -. A xxx 1 j vis , x XV 3 5 fi - ,Q 'qi 'wr--.Q 4si5T'573-g.M, 'W' ' F' 1 V-f Hgfi-g,f,-PM-g, S 1-Q . M 1,5 Q' , x L, ,, Q , i 'f', ffm: .dv g.,?Qi3,:1::sAy is px . -' is M A Ai. XX. S sujwfgi V X' I .wwf , i ,X . L- .. es 1 if Q' 5 , 'W - ,,,,,Ww,,,,ff K 5, .f Q 1 5 'Q 1 j f g 'ftfff 59,4 , . VLA., 5 L f x . . J v an Y ,Ax 3 rf , , , , , . ww ,, K' -A ,X 4 .V , Q. ,X. Q3 3 wx S' S S 1 .M . . , ,U ,, A xgik x 'M ,Sf f ,. 5'My.f' 7' I 19: A X 1 F? fy fQ 'm 'S 5 . yin ff' ' S f wg is , My A .Q ST GSA 'S ' 3. 'Q P . X X 5' K if 0 gi .1 M ,Lg erm A, T A 1 S Q N M . N, ,K-S. x 1 - , ', ' K ty -Y., 7 M , gig V! g ,. J ,L-- 3 X 2 S' s Q K ' 3? K - K- i 3 msg 7 L i x 3 .Q A . 1 V Q, , Q. Q 4 a ef K 3 1 as 5 Y mx m X., A N f me ,K 1. V ,,,. K 3 . 5 I W O 4 gy . 1- . 'X-L , M H-M'5i'f1' N 4' My Hawk Y wi Qi: . Q H ep. sn., 'W Q Q 5. 'NNW A as ' iff? ng if I 4' -ik 5 M ? Q 1 sr 'S A 3 J A . x as X . ,K 4s faq g 4' ,gf Ra 9, 5 .i EWG Y QM K O um P' in Hz ye V gif J, U aff ff fi 2 . Q . X im' M is is id QV can .KMA Q -Q A gi- 3 I ., N f A Q Wx Q F, u X ,. 5 ' A ,. , , 'LP' First row: Mrs. Caul, Advisorg C. Balliet, S. Greim, C. Tomlinson, A. Frehafer, S. Bucher, D Banks, M. Shriver, J. Worthington, M. Shanahan, J. Bellmeyer. Second row: C. Cramer, P. Buck- ingham, C. Tomlinson, I. Walter, J. Tomlinson, J. Keller, P. Heuscher, B. A. Gilbert, M. Drotar, M. Steele, P. Conrad, B. Keller. Third, row: P. Kazmier, J. Taylor, R. Jones, J. Berry, K. Bodnar E. Rucker, G. Tomlinson, J. Neal, J. Koyen, B. Janney, B. Johnson. Fourth row: E. Allinson M. L. Neal, M. Van Hart, L. Waters, W. Soroka, C. Kerns, J. Morrell, E. Search, D. Rabberman. Fifth row: A. Anderson, M. Fromuth, A. Wilkes, C. Almonrode, C. Hall, R. Weiler, E. Mont- gomery, R. Kratz, R. Booth, W. Huber. Sixth row: R. Scheithauer, C. Gestello, J. Krewson, A Taylor, L. White, R. Kirk, L. Benner, W. Buckman, D. McGee, B. Bishof, E. Leonhardt, W Snyder. . v Sclrirfr ffzyh 6hl7l'll5 The Council Rock Senior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Bacso, consists of approximately 60 members. Mr. Bacso ar- ranged again this year for the Chorus to visit other schools and present exchange programs. Two musicals were given this school year in December of 1953, and May of 1954, both of which proved to be very delightful. Mr. John Bacso is happy to say that there is still interest being shown as to student conductors. This year Elva Leonhardt and Pam Conrad did the student conducting. Mrs. Edith Caul was the chorus accompanist. 1 1 x Seated: D. Banks, N. Cloud, H. Whitesell. Standing: D. Wilson, J. Carter, S. Rounsavill, P. Buckingham, L. Waters, N. Stojanov, Miss Wagner, Advisor, D. Krusen, H. Fell, J. Bartholo- mew, j. Bodnar, H. -I. Scully, K. Bodnar, C. Loder, J. Cruise. library Assistants Miss Wagner, our librarian, has a staff of girls and fellows from the various classes, who choose to help her in the li- brary. The duties of this staff are to keep the books in order, check books out, and help any student who wants to find some- thing but doesn't know exactly where to find it. Due to this efficient staff, Miss Wagner is able to do other jobs she or- dinarily wouldn't accomplish without their help. Mrwifvrs Under the supervision of Bob Kratz, 14 monitors are placed throughout the halls. It is their duty to be on the job at the beginning and end of each period, to keep peace and quiet in the halls and keep traffic moving. When the new freshmen arrive it is the job of each mon' itor to instruct them as to what direction they are to go, and answer all questions if possible. First row: P. Conrad, J. Berry M Drotar P Mowsry M Fromuth Second ro A F , . , w rehafer B Kratz, E. Montgomery, J. Krewson, G. Tomlinson Third row J Morrell B Roberts C Kerns W. Traub, D. Rabberman. - ff6'6'fIVL' Art The people in Mrs. Hull's class have had a busy year. In the fall, the class, in conjunction with the Newtown Exchange Club, sponsored the Halloween Window Painting Contest. Many students from the Newtown area partici- pated. At present the class is embarking on a series of projects which include painting, draw- ing, fashion illustration, design, and many others. In the spring, the works of these bud- ding Rembrandts will probably walk away with quite a few prizes at exhibits. First row P Cooper C Miller B A Reed R Hogeland, L. Pierson, L. White, B. Park, E. Teat. Second row B Bubeck K Camilla B Dianglo J Fleer, S. Fleer, H. McKinney, J. Church, M. Drotar Third row R Moyer L Benner I Perkins E. A1linson,j. Bartholomew, C. Tomlinson. First row: B. Roberts, J. Taylor, 1. Albright, E. Leonhardt, D. Sams, M. Drotar. Second row: D. Fulton, B. Keller, C. Kramer, J. Lubowiecki, J. Benner, C. Ivins, K. Bodnar, j. Tomlinson, j. Mathias, J. Keller, J. Worthington, D. Montgomery, Miss Yerkes, Advisor Third rnw: B. , . 4 Scheithauer, B. Kratz, M. Van Hart, B. Traub, E. Montgomery, F. Coffey, C. Kerns, R. Raab, A. Fireman. ZIP Another important advancement was made this year, a group of amateur journalists formed Uppowoc, the first school magazine of Council Rock High School. Through this medium the students of the school as well as the parents and the towns- people are kept up to date with interesting news and features written by the members of the Uppowoc staff. The writers, who represent the eighth grade through to the twelfth grade, chose this activity as a club endeavor. Early works of the organization were checked by the journalism department of Temple Uni- versity. By following the motto, learn by do- ing and improving, the staff has made this publication an item for'which Council Rock may possess great pride. OWO6 11 l'UfnIl7f'lU -f5ffff'Ne'e' INTERESTING READING First row: L. Waters, L. Ulmer, C. Balliet C. Van Hart R S l' R P l' lc ' Advisor. Second row: Heuscher, B. Mathews, W. Sorokai D. Vszliitllroilr, Iiiallrlf Dy. Irfiiiablglllgi Shull, ,L. Benner. Third row: J. Feaster, P. Maholm, W. Clevenstine, J. Gray, B. Kratz ,WZ Barcklow, J. Daley. READY . . . AIM . . . FIRE Kiflc mb The Rifle Club was organized primarily to instruct the students in the safe handling of firearms. Mr. Morrison Miller advises the group in the techniques of holding and firing guns. All of the members belong to the National Rifle Association. The club holds its business meeting seventh period Friday and they prac- tice every Tuesday night. Loretta Ulmer, a keen-eyed senior representative, is shooting the highest average in the club. Club officers are President, Ray Sparlingg Vice President, Lo- retta Ulmer, Secretary, Linda Waters, Treas- urer, Bill Barcklow. 1711? g ling QE sfimwa f Maw femmes Klub This year is the first that a club of this sort has been introduced in Council Rock. Under the supervision of Mr. Warren Frey, the pur- pose of this club is to construct and keep in repair, equipment in and around school. Al- though it has a small membership, the quality of the work they are doing is unequaled. An example of their work can be found by noting the sturdy appearance of the school furniture and bulletin boards. We hope this organization keeps functioning, and we know that our school will be greatly aided by their work. J Morrell K jones B Conway D 'iokol B Creighton, D. Swurtly, Mr. Frey, Advisor The purpose of the Visual Aids Club, under the direction of Mr. Morrison Miller, is to acquaint the students with the various audio and visual aids equipment owned by the school. Members of this club have proved to be very use- ful in the classroom by showing movies, slides or operating recording apparatus. The club members are also responsible for the return of films used in the school. This year Visual Aids Club consisted of 23 members. V1 ual ,Azds 6'lul1 ntchng, XX S cli R mu IIU Ll Fi st rim: C. Wzilker, j. Fenster, P. Mnholm, S. s Kcllcr F Rucker I Curly bcconc row: bl, Kaiser, I.. Benner. W. Baircklow, f A D ' lc, li. Seurth. C. Vnnlelalrt, R Muyii H lhompson R Rlbbtrmin li innty C Hot man. . owric GWEQ M k ml R-fitwktd. 's-Us 1 yy I KQ X K ............M.. Nw .,... Q ' Q f. ' .fiifz W A 0 3 -P W , . , ,:,, 1' M x gig ,. I I if I xg ' 2 2 A ' 55'f'i?fJ M ww 5- ' W ef 5 J Aw ..ff W -Q ' -:z V gy Q 2' k,.f ' ' , , E : ' W , --avg. L. . fm V 1 :Q ' - if QA sm six 1 sf . W, ' 3 1:5 ' f D3 353. W Q ' K K X, X A X 5' . 3 gw x A fx s W W as X .X N....,,....-f al' 73 - ,Q 1 .4 A xg, Seated: C. Stoll, S. Greim, Miss Wagner, Advisor, D. Banks, B. A. Terrell. First row: B. Kirk, President, C. Cramer. Vice President, D. Krusen, N. Cloud, B. Keller, A. Anderson. Second row: B. Gilbert, P. Conrad, E..Leonhardt, Treasurerg B. janney, M. Neal, Secretary. gufure archers of America TEACHERS-TO-BE. The Council Rock Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club was organized last winter under the leadership of Miss Alice Wagner, advisorg Bob Kirk, Presidentg Carolyn Cramer, Vice Presidentg Mary Lou Neal, Secretaryg Elva Leonhardt, Treasurer, and Barbara Keller, act- ing treasurer. The members of this club are learning about the field of teaching by studying F.T.A. materials and having teachers come in to talk and answer their questions. The group plans to attend state conventions, and may visit a nearby teachers college. in Fw., , X ,gc 'X Q . 4 . gy-is AN ' Q, , M VN 1 X s.ulNi.iZff.s.Fi1 If Ii if 1 I Az 2 S , X . Q S A c ,. . ,,. 'x-'usda Q J Ps K . , -vs... ffU.'Da14 5 I! Rf! ' ' qmlh. Kneeling: R. Worrell, R. Scheithauer, H. Koenig, C. Morris, K. johnson, E. johnson, J. Derry, T. Ghebeles, E. Montgomery. Standing: R. Hays, R. Sams, W. Hogeland, W. Shull, R. Mowry, T. Yates, J. Krewson, R. Mengel, G. Hofmeister, D. Sagolla, Coach. l5'd56blIff In the 1953 baseball year, the varsity team did not have a very successful season. Due to tough breaks the team ended in second division in the league. In our first game which was with Delhaas, Howard Koenig came up in the last in- ning with the bases loaded. With a count of 3 and 2, Howie belted a triple to center, thus scoring three runs which won the game by a score of 9-8. After successive defeats by Morrisville, Bristol, Bensalem, and Pennsbury Council Rock sprang back for a much needed win over Southampton. Robert Teschner had a double and a single to score three. Koenig also had a double and a single to drive five runs across. C. Morris hit a towering homer to right center to account for three more runs. The final score was 20-7. The C.R. boys dropped five decisions to Morrisville, Delhaas, Bristol, Bensalem, and Neshaminy, before coming up and knocking Pennsbury out of contention for the league lead with a score of 15-5. The leading slugger of the team was Howard Koenig who had the tremendous aver- age of .455. Due to his fine standing on the team, Howard was chosen for left field on the All-County Team. JOHN DERRY Opponent Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock M, w, f .QU .2,T,W, y f L CR x I 1 Q A, ,S . V V I 13' r 'vs I: RQ? ,Y 4- w K a 3' in , . W, 4 ,.-,-.. SQ Q - ,NV ,. Y , ff 'WSF 4' , 1 First row: M. Wiggins, UI. Koyen, B. johnson. M, jefferson, S. Solis, G, Hauler. H. Hankins, S. liuther. AI. Luft. D. Luft. Second row: S. Davis. S. Cramer, A. Durst. M, Dirlcinson. A. Taylor, M. Van Hart. R, Porter, S. Booth. H. Hankins, M. Kratz. Third row: Miss Yerlces. Coathi G. Null, Managerg M. Grasser, G. Yeager. M. I.. Neal. A. Vorhees. S. Luft. IZ. Tear, G. Tnmlinsong B. A. Reed. Manager. offluzll Council Rocl-:'s girls diamond squad didn't have such a rousing season in 1953, but they did match all their opponents in their softball enth,usiasm. Dropping their first three warmups to New Hope, fl-1-245, Pennsbury, Q10-HU, and Langhorne, Q16-l7j, the Lassies grabbed a win in their fourth froifl' Bensalem. Score of that game was Council Rock 9, Bensalem 8. The girls then went on to lose their closing three to Delhaas, Southampton, and Bristol. Delhaas swamped the lady Indians by a score of 27-6. Southampton topped them 9-0, and Bristol's girls took them by one point, li-5. Grand round-up was 6 losses, and one win. Close games and heartbreaking losses plagued the girls as the scores show. Team pepster who cheered her teammates through the year was senior catcher, Sally Bucher, talented player, and all-round athlete. Other seniors who contributed their talent, and gave their athletic all during the season were: Alice Taylor, Marie Grasser, Marie Dickin- son, Roberta jones, and Gail Null, manager. High regard for their coach, Miss Mary Ruth Yerkes was exhibited by all the girls throughout the entire season. Kvufing A new sport, rowing, was inaugu- rated into Council Rock this year. Although intense interest was shown by Mr. james Brown, in coaching them, the boys never really received the honors due them. In the two races entered, the In- dians met defeat. Bensalem's row- ers whipped the home school boat- men, after which Bristol followed Suit. SIDNEY PEER A new page was written into the annals of Coun- cil Rock when basketball was introduced. This was the first year and so the fellows did not participate in any league games, but they played mainly for the experience which will be needed in future years. SCORES Opponenl CR. Council Rock Southampton Council Rock Pennsbury Council Rock St. Francis Council Rock Bensalem ..,.. Council Rock Faculty ......... Council Rock St. Francis Council Rock Southampton Council Rock Neshaminy , Po1NT AHEAD ff l Seated R Rabbeifman D Thompson, B. Kench, J. jones, J. Minteer. Standing If M B Traub R Sparlmg R Kratz, W. Snyder, D. Bottke. Q , Q0 Front row: A. Anderson, Co-Captaing M. Dickenson, Captaing E. Allinson. Second row: S. Luff, A. Frehafer, S. Davis, D. Hibbs, A. Durst, S. Greim, G. Tomlinson. CAPTAIN MARIE Senizfr High Pep Umm Color, spirit, and enthusiasm were qualities definitely present at Council Rock football games this year. With endless vitality these girls, under the coaching of Miss Yerkes, did much towards boosting the team's morale, and increasing the attendance at the games. Marie Dickenson, Captaing Astrid Anderson. Co-captaing and Elsa Allinson were the Senior Cheerleaders. At the beginning of the season Mr. Sagolla introduced the football squad to the student body during a pep rally, thus starting the season off with a bang. ..- 1:- Q Q Q his Ili-fi ffl, 5 6A fflfff EA f swf 5 IJPHVAQA I jg'-ffxyjgl ,H+ 21 5 .2 Fisiv-'Ev f' I' Q 5 is 9 X533 fnimj Nvi QS, , ...J27 hi! UW 9ft'fe6 D+?Il . ,, 'WV Sitting: J. jones, F. Riley, S. Peer, B. Bartholomew, G. Walton, R. Sparling, R. Sams, B. Kirk, B. Traub. Kneeling: A. Stockholm, W. I-laldeman, D. Riley, M. Nelson, J. Gill, B. Caul, R. Mengel, E. Montgomery, A. Strange. Standing: D. Bottke, B. Traub, J. Aldrich, J. Nelson, B. Titus, R. Booth, C. Morris, R. Daer, R. Teschner, J. Kaiser, D. Sagolla, Coach. Managers Bob Teschner, Mr. Sagolla, Bob gvvfball In the past football season, the fellows tried valiantly to over- come many hardships due to lack of participation and also a lack of sufficient time in the early fall to practice properly. Under the expert leadership of the two co-captains Bob Tesch- ner and Bob Dager, the squad ripped into the first league game with fire in their eyes only to meet defeat at the hands of the Delhaas team. The rest of the games followed suit with the Council Rock eleven going into the game with a strong heart and fighting in the first half but slaclcening up in the last half and allowing the opposition to take the lead in the closing minutes of the game. Above all, the games proved that the team possessed good sportsmanship. The experience gained this season will prove invaluable in future games. BOB TESCHNER BOB DAGER SCORES Council Rock Delhaas .... Council Rock Bensalem .. Council Rock Lower Moreland Council Rock Bristol ...... Council Rock Neshaminy Council Rock Pennsbury Council Rock Morrisville Council Rock Jenkintown Council Rock Southampton V JERRY GILL JOE NELSON Standing: A. Anderson, J. XY'orthington. Managersg M. Drotar. A, Durst, E. Allinson, M. Hill, S. Davis. A. Taylor. E. Naylor. B. johnson. Miss Yerkes. Coachg J. Cruise, B. Keller, Managers. Kneeling: J. Luff, S. Booth. H. Hankins, C. Balliet, D. Luff, G. Null, S. Bucher. B. Gilbert, S. jefferson. ASTRID AND JUDY Managers Hockey OPPONENTS C.R. Neshaminy ....... .....,............. 2 O New Hope .....,. .... 2 0 Delhaas ........... .... 2 2 Southampton ...... .... O 2 Bensalem ......... .... O 1 Bristol .,........... Z 0 1 3 Pennsbury ...........................,.....,.......... Council Rock hockey girls wound up their season with a record of three wins, three defeats and tying the Delhaas eleven. The goals were made by G. Null, S. Bucher, M. Drotar, and C. Balliet. 'ff f . . W . Y ., ' - Q X A 'E t Q x X.. ' Q '-'FQ , kfid it UAH. .1 , 4 -1.52 T ,, L Rey A f, - ., mx , -M ,W W .Q X , L ' gif my if ii fvfww Eff 41 'i.i f .X .zksibi CQYNTHIA 5 MAKTY ELSA um Q Q 1 Sui fn TH KK' S531 'Y' REL . xx 5 if wa. ,454 .V JLIW junior High This year the junior High baseball team participated in seven league games. By winning four games and losing three the team emerged holders of third place in their league., Under the very capable leadership of Mr. Hengst the twenty-two boys, representing grades seven, eight, and nine, are being trained for the playing of varsity baseball in Senior High. Kaseball Southampton Bristol .,,,...,. Langhorne . Morrisville . Delhaas ...,.,. Pennsbury Central Bucks Kneeling: A. Koenig, V. Flatch, R. Luff, VI, jackson. A. Stockholm, B. Caul D Itnkins 5 Peikins T. Huff, A. XVilkes. E. York. Standing: B. Hengst. Coarhg 'lf DeYoung C1 Huth K Connei j. Taylor, XV. Snyder, D, Bottke, K. XX'hiteside, VI, Conover, D. Downes. 'l XX hitthud L Shibti First row: B. Teat, G. Derry, j. jackson. B. Biielimunn. j. Kazmier. H. Van Hee, A. XX'right, j, Taiy- lor. A. Koenig, P. Lawrence, E. Perkins, Second row: B. Hengst, Coachg D. Dooley, XX . Dingle. XY. Rounsavill, B. Tent, T. Wliite, B. Raub, C. Beagle, D. Booth, A. W'ilkes, D. Downs. j. Steele, R. johnson, D. jenkins, Longstreet. Third row: E. Sontheimer, D. Blake. B. Van Hart, F. Fabian, M. Wfliiteside. G. Morris. H. Whit:-sitle, L. Adams. Delhaas .. O CR. .. 7 1 Pennsbury .... .... 1 8 CR. .. 0 , Bristol ........ .... 1 8 QR. H 7 Morrisville ..... 33 CR. ., 0 Neshaminy ..... . 6 CR. . . 14 The junior High eleven, with only two years league experience displayed promising capabilities for future years. The team not only had co-operation and talent, but they also had true spirit in all their games. The junior High student body has good reason to express great pride toward Mr. Benjamin l-Iengst and his team. Mr. Hengst, coach, and co-captains Robert Van Hee and Albert Koenig, Maureen Coffey, Gerlyn Hill, Judy Diehle, Alba Esposito. .Io Anne Coffey. Patsy Luff. Pep Umm junior High Cheerleaders, under the able guidance of their new director, Mrs. Lodge, were full of spirit to urge their team to victory, Colorful and lively! With the addition of their batons, Complete with blue and white streamers, they were very Our Papooses, with their pep and style, added color and enthusiasm to the football season. :fki ,Q- sf N in ff' 1 F Af 'R X N S bm.. ' 1 X 5 Q. ' 5 5 X gs ..., .1,. , A Q J WQQJ is if 4 is W Q , 1i 1 ' ,I M ,fs ' If k ll S l 3 5 5 2' f ' N 5 5 A - ' S las., i Z 5 3, :P . - XA -SifXkN3 . . W, A. 6 h Q AQ? f , 'X ' ' S A x xswcggf l ,,..s.-ox ,ti W ! S x - A sgfi ' S 2' if X f -M , w w Q an , ,M nf w . . N - t - 2 ' - N N QL- .1 .. A n .wi ,F 5 f 1 ff: si .ns xaim 4 Xa tx 22:58 21 x. as N x Q - fax . KUNZ MOTION PICTURE SERVICE, Inc. 8mm-I6mm MOTION PICTURES ancI VISUAL AIDS for Home-School-Church -Indus'I'ry- I3I9 Vine S+. Markei' 7-4600 Churchville Elmwood 7-0620 Q l I CHARLES A. FROMUTH Churchville, Pa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone Elmwood 740299 GENEVA KITCHENS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES PITTSBURGH PRODUCTS Our Besi- Wishes For a Successful Fufure To fhe Class of 54 STACY B. BROWN INC. CHARLES F. SWART7 Funeral Direclor Newfown 359 I 11 SOUTHAMPTON STATE BANK SOUTHAMPTON, PA. A Banlr of Friendly Service Checlring and Savings Accounfs Insured by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO Sl0.000. For 'Ihe Convenience of Our Cusfomers We Are Open Safurday Mornings Ofher Than During Ihe Summer WM. H. STAHL CHEVROLET, INC. SOUTHAMPTON, PA. Phone Elmwood 7-2295 A GOOD BUY ALWAYS 1 FRANCIS F. TUCKER cI-IuIzcI-IvILLE Case Power Farming Machinery For Profiiable Farming Phone Wycombe 336l RAYMOND C. REED Farm Bureau Insurance Service AUTO LIFE FIRE Nofary Public Penns Park, Pa. Griffiih FREY EIec+ric Su I Co. MACHINE Pnonucrs ELECTSZ Y CCMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Richboro Penna. Ph. 5-3525 TRENTON NEW JERSEY LIME CEMENT Always ai' Your Service Pasfifnes J. Hen Washing'I'on Crossing, Pa. Lumber, MiIIworI: CHILDRENS Building Maferial TOYS SOUTHAMPTON, PA. GAMES Phone Elmwood 7-I I50 BOOKS SAND STONE CHURCHVILLE VENETIAN BLIND CO Elton ' I5 N. Broad SI. CusI'om Made - Refinishing -I-RENTON J. WESLEY THOMAN CHURCHVILLE N'-I' MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR Phone Elmwood 7-I 223 J. G. PARK and ASSOCIATE Regisrered Surveyors and Professional Engineers WASHINGTON CROSSING. PENNA. Phone Newfown 3947 Doro+hy Clark Lindberg ANTIQUES Rou'I'e 232 PENNS PARK, PENNA. COME and HAVE FUN ai' +he Richboro Pool Prop. Caroline HeHler Ary K. Devries LiHle Holland Windy Bush Road PINEVILLE PENNA. Jusl' Run To C 'P'ime 'S Lane's 5c +o SL00 of THE STORES THAT HAVE Cari-er Hosiery Co.. THE MERCHANDISE You WANT'- Bridgelon Plz. and Wesffield Road Inc- 120 S. Siafe S+. LANGHORNE PENNA. Phone 2423 Phone Elmwood 7-9872 New+own, Pa. Feasierville, Pa. Luff and Traub Perennials Azaleas Evergreens HERMAN L. GENTSCH Busflefon Pike Richboro, Penna. Phone Elmwood 7-0847 One Half Mile Sou'l'h on Roufe No. 232 UNITY FRANKFORD STORE General Merchandise Groceries. Fancy Mears Frosfed Foods, Produce Richboro Penna. Phone Elmwood 7-OI 37 CIiff's Drive-In HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS Lincoln Highway Trevose. Penna. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CCJMPANY ln E IIN Newfown, Penna. Our Business Is BuiII' Upon Your Good Will and 1 VN- V ij Confidence In Us S kk' 'J .N Member of I'he Federal Deposii' Insurance Y, Q 5 'za CorporaI'ion NEWTOWN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sfafe S+ree+, Newfown, Pa. GREENWOOD DAIRIES Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, Pa. Everyfhing Thai Counrs in Dairy Producis Langhorne 3764 SERVING ALL LOWER BUCKS COUNTY CLEMENT M. RIGHTER REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Telephone 205l Sl'al'e and Washingfon Ave. New+own, Bucks Counly, Pa. P.u.c.-A.3lss9 l.c.c.-30515 DIAL zu I4 HORACE F. TRANTER CARGO INSURED HAULING Moving Household Goods A Specially Local and Long Disiance 2ll N. Sycamore S+. New'I'own,Pa. JOSEPH E. LOWNES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS and BUSSES Newfown 22l l-3524 I' Phone Newlown 266 I NEWTOWN FLOOR COVERING CO. C. D. DooliHle 8: Sons Cuslom lnlaid Floors Rugs Carpe+s Veneiian Blinds Drapes and Slip Covers I5 Norih S+a+e S+. Newiown Cong ra'rula+ions' fo l'he Class of PROFESSIONAL ASS l954 HORSEMEN'S 'N Easlern Pennsylvania Chapler COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAM C. VARCOE Wycombe, Pa. SAVIDGE BROTHERS Fea+uring Nafionally Adveriised BrancIs CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS FOOTWEAR Headquariers 'For Boy and Cub Scoui' Equipmeni Newiown, Pa. Esf. I866 STRATHIE'S PHARMACY REXALL REMEDIES WHITMAN CANDIES CAMERAS, FILMS FINIEIITIIING Gt Nm +0 +he Pos+ Office Newfown, Pa. Complimenis FABIAN'S of FUEL and OIL BURNER SERVICE BROWN SEPTIC TANK CO. Phone 3222 or 3866 Newfown, P.. Langhorne Pa. BEST WISHES GEORGE MEBS THE CONCRETE BREAKING WILLIAM T. WRIGHT and CO. DYNAMITING ReaII'ors Pos+ office Building Ne,,,,,,,, p,,,,,,, NEWTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA MADDOX PHCDTO STUDIO Charles L. Maddox Jr. 5l E. Sl'al'e Sireel Doylesfown, Pa. Phone Doylesfown 589I YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Pl1o+ograpl1ic Equipmenl' and Supplies Commercial Porlraii WEDDINGS Contributed by LAVELLE AIRCRAFT CORPCRATION CLEMENT M. RIGHTER REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Telephone 205l North S+a+e S+ree+ NEWTOWN BUCKS C0. PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH E. LOWNES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS AND BUSSES Phone Newlown 22I I-3524 FISHING AT ITS BEST IN THE HEART of Complimenfs THE CHIPPENA FOREST of Mae and Bill Resorf Krusenis BROADWATER BAY of Eleclrical Service LoNevlLLE, MINN. NEWTOWN PENNA. Mae and Bill Taylor COMPLIMENTS of John ancl Molly The Mowrys Cindy and Jucly The Swell Sis+ers Dr. Frank A. Hirsch Mr. Almonrode Mace and Yvonne Mrs. Elkin Harold Naylors Mrs. Wiley Mrs. Mocher Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fencel The Molony Family The Class of '57 A Friend of 'the Senior Class Barbi and Sold Complimenis of Hiclrory Dell Ann Bellmeyer Lydia R. Krusen C. H. Buniing Evelyn Shop Shea Bellmeyer Esfher Bellmeyer Dorolhy Magee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir Richboro Qualily Shop E. E. Heizmann The Class of '55 Please Supporl Our Subscribers A. A. McNAMARA WIEGAND'S 5c +o 85.00 STORE Phone 2082 Pllarmacid Newfown Pa Good Merchandise a+ Reasonable Prices . SH P THE TOGGERY HILLBORN S ?clFg?a+i ETOWER O Casual Clofhes 'For Women Phone 2252 Nemown' pa' HarrieH'e Luiz, Janei' Boericke THE GREENWOOD CRAFT SHOP SYCAMORE SERVICE STATION I I Soufh Sfafe ST. Gas, Oil, Tires Newfown, Pa. Phone 2035 Phone 9979 Newfown, Pa. JAcK's PIONEER MARKET C,,,,,p,,,,,e,,,, Jack Ogleby, Prop. Qf We Deliver Newiown 392l A FRIEND WHITE 8: NEELD Newfown, Pa. TEMPERANCE HOUSE Newfown, Pa. RO'BERTSON'S CAKE BOX Newfown, Pa. Phone Newf. 20I2 J. STANLEY LEE II6 Soulh Sfafe Sfreei' Newfown, Pa. GQQDNQE FARM RHODES FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP and Cream SOUTTT sT'aT'e ST. Phone 377I Newfown, Pa. NBWIOWH. Pd- TOWNE SHOP is S' Sine S+' DELAWARE VALLEY LOCKERS Newfown, Pa. Newfown, Penna. J. J. BURNS Hardware and Painfs Newtown, Pa. HARVEY S. MATHIAS General Merchandise Penn's Park, Penna. BENNER'S FAIR LAWN STORE Newfown, Pa. 27 S. Sfafe Newtown 39IIgI0 SANTERIANS Clofhing for The Enfire Family Wyc. 307I Wycombe, Pa. TOMLINSON'S MARKET Couri' and Washingion Ave. Newiown, Pa. BUCKS COUNTY PAINT CO. M. A. Bruder Pain'Is EL. 7-I058 Second ST. Pike Q Souihampfon PENN'S PARK HOTEL Toma+o Pies and Spagheffi Penn's Park, Pa. KNAUER'S FAMILY BUDGET SHOP Men's, Ladies, ChiIdren's Wear Sou'I'hamp'I'on, Pa. JOHN'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for AII Occasions Soufhampion, Pa. LEN'S SHOE BOX Hafboro. Penna. COUNTRY CRAFTERS Gifis, Colonial Reproducfions Soufhampion, Pa. KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STORE 5 N. York Road Phone 022 I Hafboro, Pa. DAVID R. P. HIBBS Housewares and Appliances Phone 2II I Newiown. Pa. WARREN G. BUCHER Jeweler, Wafchmaker, Engraver I3 S. York Road Haiboro, Pa. NEWTOWN RADIO 8: TV Sales and Service Newfown 2397 9 N. S+a+e Sf. HOLT'S SHOES Shoes for The Enfire Family I2l Soufh York Road Haiboro. Pa. JOSEPH KAPUSTA 81 SONS CUSTOM TAILOR NG 37 N. York Road. Haiboro, Pa. Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing Complimenls of OLD ANCHOR INN Wrighisiown. Penna. Complimenis of HOWARD ROLLIN Roll In AI' Rollin's Bellevue Ave. and Super Highway Langhorne, Penne:-I - Complimenis of REESE O. MERRELL Wrighisiown, Penna. BUGGY WHEEL Luncheone'H'e and Founiain Service Wrighisiown, Penna. Complimenls of WALLY Richboro. Penna. TURNER BODY WORKS Phone Elmwood 7-0752 Richboro, Penna. Complimenfs of HORACE C. CORNELL ANCHOR GARAGE Wrighisiown, Penna. ROBERT E. McCLANEN FUNERAL HOME Richboro, Penna. WILLIAM F. WENDIG, JR. Choice Meais, PouI+ry. Eggs Richboro, Penna. JOHN F. GILL Fresh Killed Pouliry Richboro, Penna. Complimenrs of GEORGE RUCKER Richboro, Penna. DAVIS PONTIAC Sales and Service Richboro, Penna. Hay, Siraw, Hauling JOSEPH H. BENNER THE VOGUE SHOP Realior Mainn and Courl' SI. Richboro, Pa. Ph. El. 7-3543 Doylesiown, Penna. THE FQCAL POINT BUCICLAND VALLEY FARMS Porfrail' and Commercial Phoiography D'S+'QCI'Ve BIHICIIHQ 5'I'eS Ph. EI. 7-3720 Richboro, Pa. Wash-n9+0n Cross-ng. Pa- J' iAliFol':' MOLLOY Fine OualhI:'T'Eoc?cll:EllfeasonabIe Dei T' nsusance Prices, Always Open oy es own' enna' I300 S. Broad S+. Trenion. N.J. I PURCELL'S SHOE STORE JACK'S MEN'S SHOP Haiboro, Pa. SMITH CHEVROLET COMPANY I25 Warren SI. Tren'Ion, N.J. HERMAN SACKIN CO. FurniI'ure Rugs, Appliances New and Used Cars , 206 S. Broad S+. Tren+on, N.J. Haiboro. Penna. STEIN'S QUALITY SHOP Complimenls of Formal Wear Io Hire GUS' AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIR Phone Os 5-0I85 Harboro, Pa. I246 S. Broad Trenion. N.J. Muslc SHOP e- and L RESTAURANT Records and Sheei Music Trenlon, N.J. I2 S. York Road, Ha+boro, Pa. Ph. Os. 5-I032 Jos. Celand LANGHORNE DRUG STORE ISABELLE'S Prescripfion Pharmacy IO6 S. Bellevue Avenue Shoe and Dress House Langhorne. Penna. I8 S. Warren S+. Trenion. N.J. 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