Council Rock Senior High School - Councilor Yearbook (Newtown, PA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:
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' x 1 - Xxx I , 1' . . Q N JJ I TABLE OF CONTEN School Curriculum U rzderclassmen Administration and Faculty Activities Seniors Sports Advertisements In Memorzam As we complete our last year at Council Rock, We will always reniemlaer our friend and advisor Miss Ada Thut. She was dietitian at Council Rock and worked with us when we served is cafeteria workers in our junior year. Our cl-abs and others before us fully appreciate lier advice and cooperation. Alma Mater z' I ounrzl Roch Hzgh Sehool re behznd you fl behzml xour hlorw and wour ml are low al to your royal stanzlarfls In later years ue ll rome he ore wou And Alma llatfrzlear ue Il Anou That you Il lzte through the years Throu h the joy and through the team There uzll aluaye he our A1015 Blue ami Whzte' Ol . Q' f ' ' ' , . We' ' ' Q' , We' ' , ' D' fr '- Q' lght. I We're loyal to your Blue and White. g , ' h' , ', ai . Q - 1, A 1 -- f The Histor Around Us Our alma mater has an interesting historical background but even more apcinating is the history of the land that surrounds Council Rock. The present school grounds earlier were part of the Buchman farm. In about 1929 the ground was sold to the Ty lers. Let us take a walk around the Rock campus and xiew the surrounding land as it was fifty years ago Q , Richboro Road is not smooth asphalt, but is muddy and filled with wagon Aruts. A great many of the wagons which travel back and forth over the road are journey ing to and from Spring Garden Mill. 3-A Wlalking across the land which presently is occupied by the football field f we see coming out of the woods a wagon loaded with stone. As we investigate further We find a quarrv being worked. A great deal of the stone is used for both buildings in Newtown and buildings on the Princeton University campus On the field which today is owned by Mr. George Benetz and is located directly opposite the front door of the school there is a race track where horse races and other sporting events are held At this interesting point let us return to the present Little exidence of these antiquities have remained to this day. The old quarry on the Tyler estate now is used for refuse Only from the air can one see the deep furrows made by countless horses. Richboro Road today is hard-topped with no trace of wagon ruts. These scenes, still vivid in the memories of the other residents of Newtown and confirmed in part by the borough archives, contribute a vital portion to the tradition of our school. 1 ,gn J if iii-f '-'S-:1 - T g 7 ' ' Q :viii ,455 Q 'FN v AA School Curriculum IDHVIIIQL thc 11151 llitvffn ul'lxu'l1ly' f'l'ilI'N gn lt ,1, 1 , rr , v R . 5 1 , ... I. -, i, . . A '. H mil: . rg- xsrn ' I --.r - x x l',. .' .i. Y if lacing lvpluveml by the new. i xg., , .M .. f .fy 11--H R vw' -Q. 1 ., -4. 'ff' V? 9923 5, ...vw - S-gk Qi. Fmlshln touches are put on the anclcnt h1 tory mural by mdus ITIUUQ exenth grader Projects make plain the ldeas that hxstory book relate bw nord Hzstory hath trzumphed over Tzme whzch beszdes Lt, nothzng but Elernzly hath trzumphed over SIR W ALTER RALEIGH The alms and obyectn es of the social studles department are to g1X6 the student a thorouffh knowledfre of both the hlstorx of past rears and the current exents of the present trmes World hlstors IS tauffht ln seventh and tenth grades Amcrnan hr torw rn e1g,hth and elexenth, and cures 1n nrnth and twelfth Through these courses e precratron of the problems and LOl1fl1CtS that have tered 1nto the dexelopment of both the world and our own countrx and rt IS the careful study of these subjects that eneouraffes the students of todav to become good cltlzens of tomorrow Learning from the past luis'- The labor problem of tha world an oxe POD and Amerlcan H1 ton alas es .loan Enrlght and Bettf Lou Wel h ard 'Nlr Lmd ay m dlsplaymg a poster on the e roJ llll u r Pm nn xlxanla nd r 1 o Cltll C a s tudent r worlunts of both the lo Cal and national govern ment are dr cowered rn Illllth grade , n . ' , f:. Q .M I L 1 1- , l ' , A it t il 3 'vi , A J sm.-pA.J.l-.-M- J 'tiff . . I D u.l..l- ,V U wk . 'S V ' , - :AV -KS? S' . N - x . . .L V il I ,S . . Q fi 3 N 7 r in A A 7 , . . . , , I ' 'ilifl ' ' R C v Cv ' .v D V , 1 2 '- 's ' ' 'Y ' ' . ' ' ' . , th students are given a wider understanding, and deeper ap- . . I . en- vllu' .svn 1 G V --4.----'W M 5 . , -d ' . 44 vw - - 'W - s l' d lll I . V . . . l 'S' 1' ts -, ' 1 A S ' . . ' S '- ,. s p l- l' s. 4 W v- N 1 , t . 'SU f . ' so - ,Y 1 is X A stud'- hy a g oul f ,V ' H. H.. ls, s s. Th- X .X , , , 'A UM - . 0 , Y D V S .S ' . ,ff ' Dzscovermg the present 3 -J' 'Wersi I O Qamplea from the aquarlum are frequently uevserl throu h mrcro cope w1Ckl Wayne and Dan Henne y are vvorklng on two uch amplea now The appllcatlon of Qclentrflc prlncrples ln the uae of common dence re hovwn rn our Cl1Cl'Ill try Cla e Nlary ,lane Gllbert demon trate the u e of the fxre extmgul her Exercrsrng the fundamental of laboratory procedure Dottx Null Jean Hrbb Thora Wllllams and Judy Toma ettl perform a complxcated experrment Nlxcroecope tutlw IQ one of the moat mtere tm portron of lnolow Cai Jeff O hom clxetate the lllfftI'9I'lI trueture f a laf to Lrlc-by Hunt Sczence and art belong to the uhole world, and be ore them zanzsh the barrzers 0 natzonalzty GOETHE Wlth the new and Greater arhrexfmenta sshleh are being made ln thf fleld of Qelence both the materral that 15 aufht incl lte preaentatlon must he eonstantlx aclaptefl to cope mth thu: flex elopmenta ln JUIIIUI' hl h tht Qlurlc nt IQ taught the baslc fundamentals of the subject aa a whole, wh1le ln the upper gradea there IS more concentrated studv of the major d1Y1ilOI'lS of scrence blologw chem 1stry and physlcs ln thlg may the Qtudent IS well pre pared for occupatlona requlrmff the practrcal applrcatlons of SCICHCC for further Qtudy IH the freld and for l1fe as a w hole A Ianguaae 19 a czlx to the buzldzng 0 ulzzch ezerw man brouglzl a 510110 ENIERQON The studx of '1 fOlC1 I1 lanffuawe IQ one of the most re va1d1n that an mclnldual Can undertake Besldes f'lXlI1g a Lertaln defflec of fluenu III speaklngz and 1411111111 a lanffuaffe 0 LI than rm s fun 1 opcns 1 nux mu rltllltl u11 Stlllldlllff of the people to whom It helonffs Two sears of Lalm F1C,l1ll1 and Ce1man an offered at Counml Rock Not onlx the grammaueal stlucture of the lanffuaae IS taught but also lustorx of the Ooxernment and Lustoms of the countn ln the study of each language emphasls IS es pec1alls placed on the fact that a larffe majorltx of the Enffllsh lannuage IS a clernatlon from these and others of the EUIUPL an lonffues T' 'Q ,wa PQLEIYE Us-1 av-v The expresslon of the people llc 1 Jemg Carrm on 1 fmlur 1 111 ,mrman 1 H Lostunns 111 ry nnvml Daxe Dlllman prepares hlS Latm project for chsplay --'-+1 btudnnts 1n both Latm I and Latm ll Classes con lf1lJllI6tl to lhlg mtereetmg exh1lJ1t PICIIITQNIIUK spots and gcography are as un portant 1n tlu stucy 0 a language as he gra111mar Hans Pnter Hanneug and Carol 'lu 1111 post tvso French scene 4, f A lin-ly l'.,Cuss'0n is l ' A 1 l l y 1111 - s rf l 1 C' ll 1la.'s. ' 5 'Q' 141-s1'111l1li11g1 those of Cer alu' hm-lp to set the- 1 K- .L . . f Q . V if sl-31. 1 E 'lvl' hifi- Q ml.: KSU 5 thi' ' 1 J'1.t ' 1: 1 v' l We -' der- 1 . P Y PM ' 7 :Y ,v X il M Q ' i fy L I 2 1 f 1 ' .f 5 'Y , 5 v ' . . 5 ' l r ' 5 Y M f 4 ',..1.w-' , I M . . . W M 1,95 A 1 1 lf .l 25 1 N511 K AL . 3 fx K rl J N FII l lfli lllflf - .S . A , . M - . ' ' 1 1 l f I 1 l- The language of a natlon Thls ophomore Englrh clas learn about Qhake pearean theater Steve Smith and Doug Qheeran pomt out the different part of the rage -'Mui One method of teachm rammar IS dlagramlng Mrs Hartzel demonstrates this technique Alan Fidler and .lohn Hunt hawe gathered enough courage to gne an oral report to the cla s Englzsh znclufles and lranscends all subjects GEORGE QANIPSON The English course 15 designed to teach correct speech and grammar in such a wax that It be comes a natural part of the students llfe Poise good self expression and ease ln public speakm are developed throu h speeches whlch are given 1n class both extemporaneous and prepared Writ ten essays and reports teach good composltlon and year sexeral hooks are read and studled These wary from Shakespearean plays and books by the classical authors to llterature written during our own life time The well balanced combination of these different aspects of English makes an in terestm and profltable study of the subject in- ' s 's s- s e s s as ' ., ' ' s s . U . . . cr ' ' v ' . ' 7' . . ' 7 . . . . . U 9 C lv M U u 1 ' , - expression of thought in writing. Throughout the 5 e Y - ' . U . . , C ' .g g . . . U WmM,,,,.,....... ,I I .I O. 'll -1' S . Blllldlllg skllls 'O C S MQYWEQ 'Mar 'Saba ' l Plawmg an actne game of softball help to rellewe the tenslon of the day and 1 an outlet for exces 1ve energy From physxcal educatlon classes come the partlclpants for scholastlc competltlon Walt Qhull maltts a succes ful play at f1r t ba e Track a recent 8QlClll1OI1 to ffym class HCIIVIIICQ It wlll lay e foundatlon for future lnttr chola t1c monte t Health lS the second blessmzg that we mortals are capable 0 a bleswzng that money cannot buy IZAAK WALTON The perlod devoted to physlcal educatlon glVCS the student of today somethmg whlch was lacklnff rn the school provram of earller years The llvely exerclses and games are a welcome change from the concentra tlon of other subjects Each year ln the respectlve seasons enthusrastlc students compete for class cham plonshrp m hockey volleyball basketball tumbllnff and baseball From tlme to tlme there are relays and xarlous group games whlch help promote sportsman Shlp coordmatlon, honesty teamwork, and other tralts essentlal to good character -ul- .lack Ceee attempt to plact the battery caps ln the proper location as Ur Qpeakman superyles and Charlotte Satter thvvalte ob erwe the procedure . . . I -, , G. lil. N , 5 , - t P 4 t f, ,L y -me M- W L., M I ' A' e, F emawf V ww ' A F - ,. is ' ,' ' -.. ' .. th , ' ' ' 's s '. ' s s. Y '- .2 . .,, , ,..,-.. V :V M . ' .-4 ,f -. - Up 25. , L . . V, ...I 1, 'rs - K In ' X ' H ka . -A , Y. Q . 4 A J l c 'M ,YI ll -f 5 l V V . . .' s j 'S -s' U . C . lv 1 9 57 ' I r 1 . . l l t 3 -f ---V V i- V My .. ww . . . . 2 ft W ' K' A 's s. , ,f Q s s I ' ' ' , . s . s - - ' ' s 's . Deueloplng talents 'WN 1 Marty Saller and Clsde Beagle are putting the f1n1h1ng touches on thelr hop project Dolores Bodme Carolyn Wllson Lorrame Gray and Ruth Toluer are mdu tr1ou ly workmg on a well balanced meal 1n home economlc cla All the arts uhzch belong to polzshed Ile have some common tze and are connected as ll uere by some relatzonshzp CICERO The subjects lncluded 1n the proffram arts are muslc shop home economlcs, art, and cleslffn I jumor hlgh there IS a certam amount of muslc, shop, and home economlcs requlred The Cl6Ct1VCS wh1ch shop art or deslgn class The work whlch IS gnen to the students who have elected these subjects IS an adsanced contmuatlon of the work lntroduced ln junlor hlvh Apart from many other beneflts 1n terest ln these subjects may lead to lnterestxnff and saluable hObb1CS 5 Linda Hardmg Vrrglnla Vandewenter Joan Fernald and Vary Jane Vlhnte exercxe thelr wmccs and make the rafter nnv when they all get together rn IIIUQIC cla Archltectural dravvmg IS practlced ln the lndustrlal arts de Q1 n clas ln an lntertstcd student -.gm 'Ns 1-vf 'X f .Q---'f in-rr The producuon of Cllbert and Sullnans Nllkado IS about to go on' Ricky Nle lck and Jonathan Wlegand of the exghth grade con truct tage for the puppet performance 5 . ' 7 M, 1 -b - -j .1 r I i j T I 1 ' 1 i il.. Mr.. t..j ,Ms 'A I ' Q 551: X ' M, ,V J , , 7 : wp - A, ' j . -ju tt. ,sh h v f V X Q- 4 L .. , , I 1:2 ahhh K Q l ' s ' S. .y . S . S V j . Y . ' s ss. 7 . . fg is 1' ' A , . , 7 1 1 'W . . . X D 1 V lv e K D ' n ' ' . . . I . V . wx, 1 may be chosen in high school are home economics, A ,nw f'lf1,j H 75-,V . Y . . . Y 'X A ,, yy-U1 x NX Z' . . . . lx ' ' .h - ' X Y , . X V . . .C ' . Y . . 7 1 ll ......... ---v----' 'M' ' ' 5- I R ' I D - Tn - V K . , , . I, f U l . . . . . V , ' ' ' '. L H ' ' v . , . . s Y , A A ' ' W A Y' 1 5 ' A s D . ' . ss - - ' V' 55, ' s S V S . f W ,.,.4 ., Flrt wear albebr 1 the foundallon for future math cour e 1n enlor hl h Here a group of fre hmen ca erlw en a e m graphm u t IDI hm r tbra uu 1111 as Ins f cl ltbra an err tm r rurrn ul me Bern txplarn I a L ara tla thx tr ua mn cannot pt lblx be Il ht x 2 x ! K 'sj ffa's 1 ' ss's' 'g. U 5 fr ' 1 o cv ' ' cf F 4 C XD E' 4 . f . f . . 5 5 7 V. . 7. . 7 . . zz- ' t , . . . . . .U ' n 1 Y r v c e v D . 7 . 7 D . E ' . r 2 ,lv o' . U 1 , I Y :ts n s I 'Y VV T J 5 f' 's ' g he alg' is J lj 2 5 gx L' ls, Nau- in ag' in- A ' , I 's' 3 pat nf Ihr' ' um at I M 1 f INR. , ,,b I 4 .X D' 1' A s tv thc' N I l lgll ' ss that 's 11 - - '1 ' Wss' j 'g . Figuring for the present Mathemalzcs takes us znto the re zon 0 absolute neces if sity to whzeh not only the actual uorla' but every posstble uorlcl, must con orm BERTRAND RUSSELL Not a day goes by vuthout some form of mathemat1cs haxmff entered our Ines Because of th1S fact the ch1ef objectne of the mathemaucs course IS to make the stu dent competent 1n thlS f1eld On the Jumor hl h level the emphasls 1S placed more on math as It appl1ES to dally llfe IH percentages the famlly budffet check vsrltlnff, est1mates and aweraffes In the hlffher grades the more academlc subjects such as alfrebra geometry and tr10' onometry are tauffht Thus the student IS gnen a sound knowledffe of both the theors and use of math and IS able to use lt 1n dallx hfe or further studs Prepfu Ulf' for the future 11 1 Xllllll 111 .1 .1 1 nf 1 1 I Y 1 1 1 N 11111 3 ' 11 'W li119111LsSl01lr11 1011s1vls III IMISIIFIIIIII., from 111 l R11 ll Nl XX 1 Sturlcnt who l1.1Q fllfliijll to e11t11 t11 ll 1 11 1us1111w 1 ssc p11par11l fm tlllg sunk ln takmff tl11 1111111111 111z1l 111u1s1 lf ua LflQ 1111 u1l01l Ill tus 111151111111 5111 l1111tl111111l l1ool1l111 1111 1 J111ff 51111 11 110 111111111 1 11110 1 :1uf'1 Ill t11 x11p1111111111 a111 111111111 xears Jookkf11p111f' III the jumm 11.11 Q1111t1.1111 lll urmf' the xear of ofl111 prachce the Qtu1l111t 9lJL!1ilC 11111 1s11l1 11111l1111f' 111 the fhool 11ff111 anfl alm a 1111111 111 QUITIC out-11l1 111111 of buS111cQQ Tl1IQ experlcncf' and alm that g111111 Ill the 11tl111 NSGIN are vxfellent Pfepafilllilll fur work 111 tl11 11m11111.111.1l f11l1l ll fu1tl11r Studs IH a buQ1neQQ Sf hool Qhlrley Krogh and Thelma Ledgfhr C0111 merclal Q1u1lPnt load the cart mth uppllm to be clelnerecl to teacher Llllplllallflf 111acl11nP 1xl11Cl'1 19 nm maCh1nP tu1l1nt ln 11ff1C1 pY3Cl1Cl 1la 1 l1arn to op11rat1 C I1 l'1rffu on and amce Ja1qu1 un ff 01111 111 on IIC B0lJ Wllllf work unl11 lwol-.lxeep1n 111 1 -1 yu... -I 11 the :1111n 111aCl11r1e wry handy when he ' ! .' - . 4 an X Q. 'I , 'ban X if . M X ! xxv , I f x X' l S511-lf Y 1' flivtzatf- '11 '11 ll-' 1 U' I , 1 g lvttwr xl1ilw H11-1 11ari1' f -' 4'-5 L111111 i. l,1lllI'ii Vlkw. Lllll linl ,, 'K '- .1 ' I 'K K ,'I' ' - My lu 1'11111'1'11Ir lv 011 gvl- V ting: 1-11-ry mrl. ' 1g-3 , , .1131 Q Tlll Q 1 ' ', ' , 2' l ' f' -ll f l 's L ' ll 1 ' ' -' ' , 2 ' 3 -. 'lil ' ' 2 Sli , fl,' lil 'fs . . ' 111 Q. t 1 ,. l ff-.11 ' lj' F St ,lt lxg l I l' :gl 1',' ' 1111- l' I, the juniur an1l senior years: a111l office practirfc in the senior 11-ar. , - ' 1 ' ,.' ,sf - ' , 3 T' 1 1 -1,1 i W S W' N 'l . l A M' . V1 . - I s 3 ' 2 ' - ' ' P4 1 1' Y ' ' 3 1' .,,, .53 . ,Nffl - N' . Q, if . . Q V x S v 5 R k. . 4 SA 1 VA .5 lh ': '- F E J ' 1 1: r 0 5 I 'f l I ' flnls ' ll' gg ' ' ' ' ' I ' rj ' I , ' h ' ' F ' S I I ' ' ': l gl vjcjil. 0 , Q., , A 1 1 V .' , M 11 U K ' , '1 ll , N 4 . . 1 V f' ' 1 as ' O - fu, - J . , I -' ' . 1 I fl! - ff A ' , The necessities of school life The smallesl e ort IS not lost Each struggle lessens human uoe LH ARLEQ NI ACK XY Among the seruces at Council Rock which are essentlal to a well run school day are the library the student store, the cafeteria and the rnfirmary Although the long hours spent to keep each position operating well are I'CCO I'llZCCl hw few the help so WNlll1fl0'lY WINCH is ,realli appreciated hw all One of the busiest locations in CLR. is our cafeteria. The junior girls behind the counter must he on their toes to keep up with the crowds. 'Slam chool upplies can he purchased at the student store Frank Fabian student manager use ome of his uper alesmanship on Pat Riley Miss Wagner busilw attempts to answer the ques tions these Junior hrgh hovs have asked her The llhran plaxs quite a role in our daily curriculum Throu hout the day Ur Qchaffer our school nurse encounters many different ill Bob Bachmans lnjured eve is just one of tho e Ref fmwwf X., x . , f 2 ' -V5 S M r - I -1 - s- v ,A ,, -ss 's S c V' ' . If 3 AA , ,Y Vx 1, . . . Q x , . ff ' X ss , . w A Y ' , C' av V3 v C.v K, K -.V . UW V . Y . sf 2 use , - M, t S. ' 1 4 rf' or fl l 3 , ,938 . a ,Sis 3 -515 if it 2 ri? Fi - 2 It 2 t li Y. , Even as we have seen changes in the school huilding and school systems. so we can also see great changes in the field of teaching. Instead of the stern. rigid school- master of yesterday, we find the friendly teacher of today. Then. there was no help offered those wishing further education: now, there is a guidance department with experienced advice and help for all who desire it. Through the years the relation- ship of pupil and teacher has hecome more friendly and personal. ive also find that instead of the lessons heing taught to suit the pace of those who could grasp the ma- terial quickly, there is the improved sys- tem of dividing classes according: to abil- ity. These and other changes make ours a rich heritage and we owe much to these. our teachers and administrators. Newtown Celebrates ts 275th Anniversar As we think of our theme of the old and the new, we cannot help but notice historic New- town and realize what a fertile place it is for elaborating on this subject. In 1683, it was founded and was given its name by William Penn. As we can also see from the landmark, it was the county seat of Bucks County for 88 years preceding the time that Doylestown has served as county seat. We are fortunate to be living in such a historically important part of our country and state, and are proud to be the hosts to people from all over the United States who come to visit New- town and its famous landmarks. This year marks its 275th anniversary. As we look back and realize what great changes have taken place since its founding, we also look forward to the new, the future, and wonder what further changes may come and replace the things that now are. May we, who live now in the present, leave as great and fine a record as have those before us, so that those who follow may look back with pride and satisfaction, even as we are able to do now. is vs 3 J J , Q3 fb, Q Q FN ti xt .Exo 3 SMB. -X is E' Y, QX a v P1 N X - tg, Q J , SJ , X3 5355, ts aff' 't 'f r- sa Vs i ' . 3 -25, ',,' L, N 5 xii' L Dedication Because of his faithful support given the student lmody today in all its activities, the outstanding success in raising school spirit to a higher level than ever liefore, his eagerness to help each student in any way possible, his untiring service to Council Rock throughout this past year as administrative assistant and assistant guidance counselor, and the ever-cheerful spirit and personality through which we have come to know him, we. the class of 1959, count it a real privilege to dedicate the COLTNCILOR to Nlr. Thomas Elliott. v4 gn' FIRST ROW Nlr Harry Nlar hall Mr Harry Van Horn Trea urer Nlr Paul Bellmeyer Secre ar m Dur re fllnton Greenlee QECOND ROW Dr lllalne Garner Preldent Raunond foodnoe Donald Null Flor e Pfundt Herbert Pe mlre 'Vorman W Kratz quperu mg Prmupal THIRD HOV Robert Iuken Robert W artllow Robert Putter on School Board The new audltorlum bemg buxlt thl year meete. a vxtal need of the chool fi The Student body of Council Rock has much to be proud of ln the qchool Board vshlch ha done Q0 much to make the school what 1t IQ lNot onlx has lt been responelble for the conctructlon of Councll Rock ln the materlal een e but lt IS alfo th1S group mhlch dlfcueses and dCCld8Q upon the currlc ulum the teachere and other lmportant ICSUBS whlch have a very dlrect bearlng upon the hfe of the Gchool and the studente attendmg It Although a great deal of the work muet often be behlnd the scenes the untlrmg Gerwlce of the School Board are moat e Qentlal to make our chool the bet there 1 f QF' . JL 2 A kj L' . ' X , 1 - 1- sw' . Z KJ Q. . gf X T I 2-1 af g' . ,N fa, C, 5 x x, , ' A .X ': , 5. t S .. S. ' . s 3 . S. ' , - I YS Nlrs. Gr-crge . Nl ,. I' ' . c .' ': . ' , s' g ,' 3 . . v g , ' Q ' . 1 . , c Vs' ' 2 A S. '. ' -5 . , ' K . . . . . 1 . ' ' 5 N T S , L S A I s Y n v I Q 1 u u . X S I . . M . 5 'U Q . . . . K Y. S 'l . s. ' s s s f . l 1 , s. 5-1 ,. Among the organizations which function apart from the actual school curriculum is the Parent-Teacher Association. This group is composed of the entire teaching staff and parents voncernetl with their 1-hilcl's sc oo lift anrl his iucctis in it. Perhaps no ot er yum lm: thus flt nc- 5 mu' tr prim t g. tl r,'- tions hetwecn faculty intl parents. ami it: service i- muf 1 'ipplfwllttrl lux ill concert The students 'also are grateful for the help given in L ch un rhola l 1 awirtlec ln PT X to the Qllltlfltl is ho 1 beliexecl to best meet its UITGINK nts l llt ll gnen tucent hoflx 1 ift fthe hleither on the foot Jall f mt 1 t f u pep rallit irc an as greater tnjoxmtnt th in lvtft re Nurelx tht-Q lllll the mam other serine- rendered 16 l mike lt 1 mlufthlc orguuntlon tsl has become in imllsptnsahle part of Council Rock Hob Lukfn Nlr Iukfn Nlr Htn t A A aclxi or and Mr Jorczak I t Ire ide nt ti l'l X aflnurt tht sturtlv construction 0 e Parent Teacher Association Nlr Xdolph Herzo lrea urfr Henry Jacque Pr: ident Nlr -Klan Peiffer Correspondm Qecrttary Charles Swartz Vice President Ur Helen Randle Rtcordtn Secreta Q.-v YY h l ' . s 1- h tk grf I ts 1 so ill b 4 U 6' U10 Fld 4 1 N Q 's . 1 in xl . '-' 1 ' - 1 ' iefl. A l 1 J t 5 . ' 1 ' the . u 'a ' at s' frsiip 's 'z l D' the . .f . , . ' ' .5 i ' K i req ' X .. n atc i ion. the P.T..'X. las 'M the s l I' . o 1 s ? ' l fiel l. so tl . loin' games 2 ul f ' ' 's 1 1 X 'en f - ' Y' ' 1 ' 1 . .f ,' z , 4 : ' hy tl '.'l'..ft. z f ' 1 'z 1 ' 1 1 ' 'l ich . 2 ' 1 Q' , . 1 f . 'gs,. was 1 s' ' of le 7. .. I' bleachers. . Q .. 1 . s. 1 ' g, s -3 I ' s. -s' Q A s. . ' , -1 ' ' 'Z A I - i - 5- w ' g -J ,, , , H 1 , ,M ' ' i 1 K ., ' fzmwov , pq ' ., t f 'Jigga .,iic y c,,.t ,No',, . t , o WWWW Q A I .ai,',',,.Lr,. ,t,. , . A - ' WMM? It 13' ii if tt i ' --W .,-a ii fl :zz dk . M iff., 4 'NORNIMN W KRATZ Rf- lonal Nuparlntendent DONIINIQ 9 XCO Xdmmx trdtne BENJAMIN HENGST g' AdI'I'lll'll trame -X 1 tant '11, NAONII BELXTY Admlnletratne A xtant IHUNI KN ILLLIU TT xllllllfll tram: X 1 X HFW' Admmzstratzon It 1 harfl to Imagine what COU!lC'll Rock would he without the -Xclmlnlftratmn The fC'1ll7'lll0ll of the extent to whxch the Qchool clepenclc upon lt vaufee uc to re1l1ze exen more lti great Importance Be lcle flomff mueh for the Qrhool throuvh mmx waluahle Qerucec the memherc of the AflIl1IlllQlI 'ill0Tl Contrlhute perhape exen more bs thelr HllllIlgI16QC to help the llNllXlflU'1l Qlllllfllt and the rloie hfirmom nm WNl'llCll thes work wnth both fwcultw fmrl QlUdE'I1lN Qureln Councll Rock owe more to them thin we Um ever re'1l17e JGQEPH ROBERTC Quperwmn Prlnclpal Newtown Jomt Elementarw School RAYMOND GILBERT Superw m PI'lI'lClP8l Northampton Towmhlp ELVIN W XRFEI Elementary Supenwor Upper 'Nlakc-field Town hxp li E' MRS JANE REECE Elementary Superucor WIlghlQl0WH Townihlp ? ' . Q I , f .S . . Y A 4. u v i. Q I ' X I - ., , L I Vx , . , Y . C v S' S ' ,, ,- D z U ' ., -. , K ! . .y I . . F 7 Y, . ' .. ' . K - , 3 . . 4' ' Y . ,Qu Y V. K. 'V C - 1 Sl- 5 i- . has much to he prourl of in their Afllllllllillilllllll. and w'e. the Students. Y , C Y, 'L , V L .4 v ,, X .M Q...,Q,Q..f' My ll. g A . . X Y X V ' 1. Av.S. g . . r - M Nazi' 7' 4 A . Y A 5 -1 M ., ,Y l A af PAUL BINGAMAN B.S., Temple Algebra I, II, Practical Math. .IOHN BACSO COSTIC BORSAVAGE M.A., Columbia M-S-y Temple Civigg. Driver Education, Physical Edu- Home and School Visitor. 035011- Junior High Chorus. B3SkCibHll. Teaching ideas and ideals, .I. LAWTON BROWN L. CARTH BURNS M,A,, Bucknell M.A., University of Illinois English, Math, Algebra III and Trig. BETTY ANN BOYLE B.S., Temple Home Economics. EDITH CAUL A.B., Bucknell Latin, French. Q -ogy' Y CARL B. CLARK B.S., Lock Haven Mathematics, Science. LEONARD DASS A.B., Temple English. Counseling and guiding our DAVID FINEMAN B.A., Penn State Social Studies. JOHN DUTTON A.B., Temple English, French I, So cial Studies. LEWIS DI NUNZIO B.S., Millersville Industrial Arts. Future Teachers Baseball. of America. 'IJUUIYS BARBARA GROSSMILLER B.S., West Chester Physical Education, Social Stud ies, English. Basketball, Hockey, Softball. EMILIE GAITHER M.A., Columbia T. C. Guidance Director. xudr- ' ' 'sw E. MAE HARTZEL A.B., Ursinus English. . r ly. JOSEPH HINTENLANG B.S., Lock Haven Mathematics, Science. , A 1 RICHARD HOUPT B.S., Slippery Rock Athletic Association, Social Stud- BETTYNE HULL B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania Art, Social Studies. ies. Basketball. owmg the seed of wisdom today, MARION KELLER WILLIAM KERSHAVV M.A., University of Missouri B.S., West CIICSICT Dietician, Home Economics. Social Studies. v , ' imflgvvfgyqy L, x ', -5 4 , JEAN KREIDER B.S., Millersville English, Social Studies I 5 , . STANLEY KUBASH JOSEPH MARTINI M.S., Bucknell A.B., Ursinus Math, Science, English. .I. CLYDE LANDES GEORGE LINDSAY B.S., Temple B.S., Temple Music, Civics. Social Studies, Psychology. Senior High Chorus. Football. Reapmg the fruits of knowledge tomorrow WERNER MARX MORRISON MILLER M.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., University of Virginia English, German. Biology, Science. DALE MILLER B.S., Millersville Biology, Applied Science. Football. S Z . ik TY v iw FYBQ QD JOHN RICK M.Ed., Temple Business. RITCHARD PARRY BARBARA ROADSIDE B.S., Muhlenberg B.S., Bloomsburg Science, Mathematics. Business. Football, Baseball. Cheerleaders. Befnendm and helping Ln every need, X g ' A f . , l -al lf Z, ALAN SPEAKMAN RUSSELL STRUBLE f H B-S-, West Chester B.S., Muhlenberg ' fl 7 Science, Driver Education. Science, Chemistry. -j ,455 Varsit Club. Football, Basketball. f ,V Y Football, Baseball. PETER SCHAFFER B.S., Temple English. Basketball, Baseball. VM GEORGE THOMAS B.S., Penn State Instrumental Music, Band my ff, A A 4, RUSSELL VAN CAMP B.S., West Chester Physical Education. Trainer fall sportsl. Req,-q,!,fs. :pi Q .. 'iii I ALICE WAGNER MARY WILLIAMS M.S. in L.S., Columbia M.Ecl., Rutgers Librarian, Visual Aids. Cuimlance' Counselor, Business. Yearbook. HERBERT WITZEL B.S., Millersville Geometry, Industrial Arts. Encouraging hope and hastening success MARY YERKES M.S., Temple Physical Education. Varsity Club. EMILY ANDERSON Hockey, Softball. School Secretary. JEAN SCHAFFER R.N., Presbyterian Hos- pita.l School Nurse. I fyl, KN. ' I yy o ,XJR If 'xxx x ox .fs A . X Civ Xl' .xx EDNA H. BELLMEYER CHARLOTTE V. LOWNES School Board Secretary T I I, 'YI l CUSTODIANS -- Bellmeyer, Howard Charles Kirby. Paul Tomlinson. ANNA C. HAYS School Secretary School Bookkeeper BUS DRIVERS--FIRST ROW: Orden Almonrode, Harrison Yoder, Herbert S. Hellyer, Dave Caldwell, Williaiil Foster, Willie Lipton. SECOND ROW: Howard Caine. Warren Buckman, Andrew Snyder, H. David Cooper. Robert A. Pfunke, Gilbert T. Smith, Joseph H. Benner, Elinor Campbell. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Thomas Nadean. CAFETERIA--FIRST ROW: Alive Shustack, Mildred Hartwigsen, Martha Johnson, Helen Diehle. SECOND ROW: Dorothea Satterthwaite, Willie-rta Worthington. May Longstreet. Marion Bellmeyer. I L. 4. Changes have also taken place in the grad- uating classes of today as opposed to those of yesterday. As today's graduate looks forward to life after school, there is a wide horizon filled with many opportunities in every field. The student of yesterday had only a limited choice of fields to enter, and these were largely open only to men. Certainly as the seniors of 1959 step out into the world, whether to em- ployment or further education, it is with grati- tude for the increased opportunities with which the new has replaced the old. Seniors ALAN APPLE AI Richboro Transferred from Ca- tonsville, Md., 11, Band 11g Chorus 12. Al has become known for his work in the field of music. He has formed his own dance band and is planning on taking up profes- sional music in the fu- ture. DORIS LORRAINE BALDERSTON Dorrie Newtown Hockey 9g Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, A.A. Book- keeper 12. Dorrie likes to col- lect records and has made it a hobby. She also works as a wait- ress and is treasurer of the Teenage Service Club. ln the future she hopes to be a book- keeper or comptometer operator. tx FLORENCE ADELE ASHTON Flossie Langhorne Photo Club Secretary 9g Art Club 9, 103 Chess Club 10g Poster Club 11, P.A. Announcer 12g COUNCILOR Art Editor 12. Among Flossie's many interests are art, fishing and bowling. Art is her favorite, and after gradua- tion she plans on training to become an art teacher. LAWRENCE EUGENE BEEMAN Larry Holland Chess Club 103 Decorators' Club 10. Larry likes auto racing and skating and is also in- terested in construction work. His hope for the fu- ture lies in the field of contracting. ROBERT 1. IMCHNIANN B017 Churchville Gym Show 9, 10, 113 Chorus 9: AA. 101 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 113 Dancing Club 11. Bob spe-ntls time outside of school working with X-ray. He also likes hunt- ing and fishing and wants to go to Penn State after high school. fi!-if .w 1 1 CLYDE L. B1-LAGLE mi. czyde 5 LNQWQBWH Baseball 9, 10,? 11,'12g Basketball 9, 10, 11, 129 Gym Show 9, x10, 11, 12,5 Football 10, H, 12g Vir- sity Club 12., In addition to his sports interests, 'Clydei delivers app1iances,.h at the Youth Center, afiximcol- lafts post cards. His fu- xtnre plans M3 include being either Va C.E. serivicenman or a' gym tewcherf ' A , Y t in QW, l lfJL ful 1 fa ff X6 .' V L M1 ff W JOAN MARIE BEITTENMILLER Joan ie Churchville Drill Team 103 Poster Club 10g Photo Club 113 Dance Club 113 Decorat- ors' Club 11. Among Joanie's hobbies are dancing, ice skating, roller skating, water ski- ing, and music. After com- pleting school, she hopes to work as a secretary. Bet v Dickinson and Charlotte Satterthwaite join Miss Wagner in the library during the lunch hour and discuss problems anywhere from class activities to yearbook deadlines. RAYMOND BENSON Ray Wrightstown Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12g Class Vice President 10, Class President 11, 12: In- tramurals 10g Visual Aids 103 Newspaper Club Sports Editor 113 Monitor 125 Varsity Club 12. Ray likes all sports. es- pecially basketball. and enjoys participating in them. He also spends time working on a farm and is hoping to take up agri- culture at college. DAVID DICKINSON BERRY Dare Ivyland Visual Aids 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11g Dancing Club 113 Intramurals 115 Typ- ing Club 105 Model Club 10. Dave's main hobbies, in- clude boats, sports, rec- ords, and fishing. He has become well known in school for selling maga- zines and this will no doubt prove an asset to his future career as a busi- nessman or an architect. IXI JOHN S. BENHAM lack Ivyland Rifle Club 103 Decorators' Club 11. Jack is another one of our class who is college- bound. but apart from school work he spends time working with cars and also enjoys gunning. GERTRKDE ELLEN BOCCARDO Trudy Newtown Bible Club 9, 104 Danc- ing Club 11g Photography Club 11. Although wedding bells called early for Trudy, she was with our class long enough to be a real part of it and has given her support to its activi- ties. JANET BENNER lan Newtown Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Among ,Ian's h o b b i e s and other interests are collecting stamps and stuffed animals, s ports, and roller skating. She is looking forward to secre- tarial work and has taken the business course in preparation for this. BARBARA J. BODNAR Barbara Newtown Transferred from St. Mary! Hall, Burlington, N. .l., 12. Although Barbara has only been at C.R. for her last year. she has become a good companion of many. Bowling, dancing, sewing. and ice skating are among her favorite ac- tivities. After high school she would like to enter college. ELEANOR ALBERTA BOEHXER El Riellboro Chorus 9, 10, 11. 123 Or- chestra 9, 10, 111 County Orchestra 103 Softball 9, 10, 11, 123 Hockey 10, 11. 123 Basketball 10. 11. 12, PA. Announcer 123 Varsity Club 123 Science Seminar 123 Coznieilor Ad- wertising Editor 12g Moni- tor 12. An honor student excell- ing in almost every field, El is well known and liked for her gay laugh and merry ways. ln college she hopes to make math her major. LAWRENCE DAVID BRIESKY Larry Newtown Transferred from Newport, R. 1., 10g Intramurals 10? Visual Club 10: Basket- ball 10. 11. 12: Dancing Club 111 A.A. 113 llase- ball 11. 12: Senior Class Yice l'resident 12: Var- sity Club 12. Larry enjoys participa- tion in sports and has be- come one of the star bas- ketball players. He would like to train for teaching gym. ' ' WILLIAM D. BOOTH Doug Ivyland Chorus 9. 10, 11. 123 County Chorus 9.113 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 County Orchestra 10g Football 9, 11, 123 Varsity Club 123 Student Council 123 Mon- itor 12. Eagle Scouting. school sports. swimming instruc- tion. and band music make up Dongs outside curricu- lum. His plans for the fu- ture include engineering in college. JOHN BLLLITIS fohn W'ycombe Visual Aids 103 Dancing Club 10, 113 Decorators' Club 11. Although John's favorite hobby is art and drawing, he enjoys collecting stamps and coins and likes to read. Psychology is a favorite study and he would like to take up some profession making use of it. The years ut Council Rock were the li o ppi est for the Senior Class DENNIS J. BURNS Denny Newtown Typing Club 103 Chess Club 103 Bridge Club 11. Dennis' outside interests are largely in the field of agriculture. He spends time in working on a farm and in the future would like to take up farming as an occupation. ,IOANN E 1 . CAMILLA .Io Newtown Chorus 93 FTA 10? Serv- ice Club 103 Nursing Club 113 Photography Club 11. ,lo's favorite hobbies are dancing, roller skating, and collecting records. In outside time she works as a waitress. Her interests for a future profession lie in the fields of teaching dancing or in social work. .-,,5,s4...1,,,,1,.. X. . . I XX BARBARA ANN E CREIGHTON Barb Newtown Gym Show 9. 113 Dancing Club 103 Art Club 103 Bird Club 11g Tri-Hi-Y 11. Outside of school in- terests. Barb also enjoys ice skating. square danc- ing. and listening to rec- ords. Her ambition for the future is to join the Air Force as a WAP. 1- ' p1 E. LEE CARTER Lee Holland Transft-rred from Frank- ford High. Philadelphia. 103 Rifle Club 113 Model Club 11. After high school Lee plans to serve Uncle Sam in the Marines. At the present his favorite pas- time is working with cars. NIARILEE CRLISE Lee Newtown Bible Club 9g Dancing Club 93 Decorators' Club IOQ FTA 113 Nursing Club 11. Lee likes to watch stock- car races and also likes to dance. To become a homemaker is her chief ambition for the years fol- lowing graduation, WAYNE N. CORDES Wayne Ivvland Baseball 9, 10: Basketball 9. 113 Typing Club 10g Visual-Aids 103 Intra- murals 11. Wayne likes all sports and enjoys participating in them. He is interested in taking a pre-law course at college after finishing high school. H. BARBARA DATESMAN Barbie Wrightstown Art Club 93 Newspaper Club 103 Intramurals 103 Decorators' Club 113 Stu- dent Council 11. Barbie's favorite hobbies include art, dancing. and ice skating. After com- pleting high school, she hopes to go to college. NIIRIANI G. COX .lliriam Ivyland Transferred from Phila- delphia Cirls' High 113 Bible Club 113 Councilor Literary Editor 12. Miriam has attended C.R. for only two years, but she has contributed a great deal to the class. Her amiable personality will enrich her future suc- cess in the nursing-mis sionary field. JOHN J. DIANGELO Jael: Newtown Baseball Manager 93 Phov tography Club 9. 10, 113 Chess Club 10: Dramatics Club 11. Although two of ,lohn's main hobbies are bowling and reading. he is also in- terested in literary work. In college he plans to take this up more exten- sively and perhaps make a profession of it. BETSY RUTH DICKINSON Bets Newtown Class Treasurer 102 Class Vice President 113 News- paper Club Feature Edi- tor 103 Newspaper Editor- in-Chief 113 Councilor Ed- itor-in-Chief 123 Monitor 12. Betsy finds interests in sports, journalism, and the arts. Her main one, how- ever, is in the field of journalism, which she hopes to take up in col- lege. RICHARD EARL DUVALL Dick Pineville Transferred from Central Bucks 113 Decorators' Club 113 Varsity Football 12. Dickis outside activities and interests are composed mainly of hunting and working with cars. He also likes to travel and would like to enter a field or work which involves traveling. FRANCIS ROBERT DOHENY JR. Corky Newtown Gym Show 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 11, 123 Danc- ing Club 113 Monitor 12. Archery, hunting, and swimming are among Corky's favorite hobbies. He is hoping to go to col- lege after graduation and prepare to he a C.P.A. LOUIS E. ECKER Lou Ivyland Rifle Club 9g Gym Show 9, 10. 11, 123 Bird Club, Hunting and Fishing Club 11, 123 Dancing Club 11. Although Lou's inter- ests center mainly around conservation and outdoor life, he also enjoys danc- ing and likes to travel. In the future he would like to take up wildlife and conservation more fully. SYDNEY VIRGINIA DUNBAR Cindy Newtown Student Council 9, 103 Drill Team 10Q Nursing Club 11. Cindy has a collection of driftwood and enjoys going boating. She would like to become a recep- tionist and do work in that field in the years fol- lowing high school. JOAN E. ENRIGHT Joanie Wrightstown Photography Club 93 Soft- ball Manager 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Club 12Q Gym Show Manager 10, 11. Working in a lunch- eonette keeps .Ioan busy when not in school, but she also finds time to read and likes square dancing. She is hoping to enter business school. CHESTER A. ENSLEY JR. Chet Yardley Gym Show 10, 113 Rifle Club 11. Like many other boys Chet's interests are mainly in hunting, fishing, and cars. At present, he is planning to serve Uncle Sam in the Air Force after completing high school. 4 Roger Herzog keeps the congested traffic on the stairs under control while serving at his Monitor post l Qcvff lf iifllt-ffl it A JAMES K. FEE CHRISTINE JEAN ffm Newtown Chorus 9. 10. 11. 121 Chris Feasterville County Chorus 9. 10. 11: District Chorus 10: Con- cert Band 9. 10. ll. 12: Dance Band 10. 11. 123 Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 11: Student Council 9. 10. 11, Apart from his musical activities, Jim also likes forestry and wildlife. After graduation he plans to en- ter college and work for a degree in agriculture. Transferred from Penns- bury 113 Majorettes 11. 12. Among Chris's favorite activities are dancin g. swimming. ice skating. and collecting records. She is hoping to take up secretarial work after fin- ishing school. F. RICHARD ERN1 Dick Washington Crossing Transferred from Trenton High 113 Basketball 11: Typing Club 113 Science Club 11g Dancing Club 11: Football 12. Dick likes to participate in several sports, among which are ice skating and basketball. He would like to be a veterinarian. DONALD L. FITCH Don Newtown Basketball 9, 10. 11g Vis- ual Aids 10g Photography Club President 113 Typ- ing Club 103 Science Club 115 Student Council 12. Water sports and pho- tography are some of Don's hobbies. He has also had experience in counseling at the Youth Center. His plans for the future include college. FRANK B. FABIAN JR. Briggs Newtown A.A. 9: Rifle Club Presi- dent 10.113 Student Store Manager 11, 12g Basketball 10. 113 Base- ball Manager 113 Football 10, 11, Captain 12g Stu- dent Council President 12. Frank spends outside time working in his fath- er's office, but also en- joys hunting. fishing, and sports. His future plans include college. the Army, and his father's office. jjgtjo W M e U c Trans red r o ox Lane High Sc New York, 125 Football 12. Fishing and hunting are chief among l..ach's hob- bies, but he also enjoys sports. He plans to enter the service and then go to college after finishing high school. ROBERT GARDNER Rob Wirightstown Transferred from Vpper Darby 12: Football 12. Rob is expecting to ey: tar college and jzrpqjpefffrr ' f forestrv work. , this is 5 one of-'hibynain int Qiigaisl likfegtuofii and lgenjoys spgrtvsf' bra , - 1' ,ew jg' 7 X L J ol J L 5 fe' F 6-ff If I 1 L 'LI' ff ,HDL ' 0 Nl.-XRY JANE GILBERT Janie Richboro Photography Club 9: Chorus 9. 10. 11.121 County Chorus 10. 11: Student Council 12. Sonie of Mary ,lanes hobbies are playing the piano. swinnning and Col- lecting china eats. As the daughter of a school prin- cipal and niece of a school teacher she has had close contact with the teaching profession. and would like to be a schoolniarni her- self some day. SYLVIA MAE GEORGE Sjlria Churchville Chorus 9: Typing Club 10: llratnatics Club 11: FTA ll. Syliia is preparing to be a secretary and enjoys this work. but also spends her linie with other in- terests. She likes oil paint- ing. collecting r e c o r d s. dancing. and enjoys nioun- tain trips. JOHN H. GINDHART. JR. John Newtown Bird Club 9: Bible Club 9: Rifle Club 10: Bridge Club 11. .lohn likes outdoor ac tivities such as fishing. hunting. and swinnning. After high school he is planning to go to college. Class of 1959- prepurefl to meet the irorldns complex problems MICHAELE ANN GLIDDON ,lliclfy Washington Crossin Chorus 10. 11. 12. llickefs faiorite activi- ties include ice skating, swimming and playing the piano. She also has a hobby of collecting minia- ture cats. Her future plans are to go to college and study to be an elementary school teacher, GAIL L. GOODRICH Gail Churchville Nursing Club 10, ll: Bible Club 10: Service Club 11. Gail is planning to en- ter nurses' training and would like to make nurs- ing her profession. Al- though this is her lnain interest. she also likes to sew and collect different kinds of jewelry. PATRICIA LEE HASH Pat Newtown Dancing Club 93 Bible Club 9. 10: Chorus 10: Nursing Club 11: Service Club 11. Pat likes sports of all kinds and also enjoys watching stock car races. Her main ambition for the future is to be a home- maker. HARRY TYLER GRACE IR. Budd Rushland Photography Club9: Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12: County Chorus 10, 11: District Chorus 11, 12: P.A. Announcer 125 Mon- itor 12. In his outside time Budd likes to read and go fishg ing and also works as a store clerk. He plans to attend college and there prepare to be an engineer. VJ in ROGER F. HERZUG Rug Churchville Student Council 9g Rifle Club 9, 103 Basketball 113 A.A. 11, 125 Monitor 12. Among Rogers hobbies and outside interests are hunting. trapping. fishing. and sports. After high school he is planning to go to college and prepare for engineering work. MADISON A. j HEPPE 'X . att Ivyland O KT .f d f L JOSEPH wlltmxl ?3iiE3E5jg22 Eiitlfalfigi Bill GREIM Although Matt likes Washington Crossin Rifle Club 9: Dancing Club 9. 11g Decorators' Club 11: Intramurals IO: Baseball 10. 123 Football 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 12. Bill enjoys all types of sports and has been an asset to C.R.'s various teams. His plan for the future includes attending college. NORMA JEAN HIRBS Jean Newtown Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. .Iean especially enjoys singing and has been ac- tive in her school and church choirs. She also likes sports. swimming and bowling. She is planning to attend a business school. WI' sports and participates in them. he also is very in- terested in contracting and would like to prepare for a career in building co struction at college. any q, fy 5, VZ' 011556 f HIN LE ' Sylvia N wtown W Photography Club 93 Chorus 9g Hockey 9. 10g Typing Club 10g FTA 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11. President 123 Dramatics Club 11: Student Council 12. One of Sylvia's favorite pastimes is going bowl- ing. She also enjoys work- ing with little children very much and would like to pursue this interest by becoming an elementary school teacher. ' u,,,,,f MARIAN S. HOFFMAN Marian Penns Park Chorus 9g Newspaper Club 105 Decorators' Club 11. Marian finds hobbies in oil painting, collecting un- usual necklaces, and sea- shells. She also works part time in a Farmers' Market. In the future she would like either to enter a business school or join the Air Force as a WAF. SHEILA JEAN HUPP Sheila Newtown Softball 9g Service Club 9g Dancing Club 10. Sheila is .interested in making interior decorat- ing her profession and will be preparing for this after high school. Her other interests include boating, skiing, and col- lecting salt and pepper shakers. She also spends time working at a bakery. DOLORES LORRAINE HOFMEISTER Dee Newtown Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 County Chorus 111 Gym Show Manager 10, 11, 125 Student Store Bookkeeper 123 Monitor 12. Dee loves to sing. She also works at the Teen- age Service Club and en- joys roller skating. Her ambition for the future is to be a private secretary. BLANCHE E. HUTTANUS Zippy Southampton Archery Club 9g Student Council 9g Bible Club 9g Intramurals 10g Gym Show 9, 119 Nursing Club 10, Vice President 11. Zippy enjoys swimming and dancing and also works as secretary to a plumber. Her future plans are to enter nursing. MARILYN FLORENCE HORNER Marilyn Churchville Poster Club 10. llg Deco- rators' Club 113 Nurses Club 10, 11. Among Marilyn's favor- ite activities are boating, swimming, and listening to music. ln the future she is interested in taking up secretarial work. ROBERT LEONARD JACOBS Bob Newtown Transferred from Doyles- town, Ohio, 11, Science Club 11g Chess Club 11. Bob spends some of his outside time working at an Acme store, but also has several other interests. His plans for the imme- diate future are to attend college and then enter dip- lomatic work. JANICE LEE JACQUES Janice Newtown Archery Club 95 Intra- murals 10g Gym Show 9, 11g Hockey 9, 10, 11, C0- Captain 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12g Softball 9, 10, JV Co-Captain 11g Danc- ing Club llg Nursing Club 11g Color Guard 12g Varsity Club 12. D a n c i n g, swimming Y skating, traveling, and sports are chief among .lanice's interests. How- ever, she has chosen sec- retarial work for the fu- ture. I I SHIRLEY AN N .-X. KROGH Kroglzic ly yland Softball 9: Seryicc Club 9. 10. 11: Dancing Club 10. 11: Gym Show 9. 10. 11. 12: f.0Il71Cf,0I' Sub- scription Editor 12. Shirlcy's hobbies con- sist of collecting dolls and stuffed animals. dancing. and swimming. She spends outside time doing typing and after high school would like to take fur- ther training in a business school. ROBIN M. LAKE Rob Newtown Science Club 9. 10. 111 Student Council Parlia- mentarian 11: S c i e n c e Seminar 12. Haying a definite abil- ity for electronics and science in gent-ral. Robins main interest is in this field and in the future he plans to be an electronics engineer. ELAINE KRLSEN Elaine Newtown Softball 9: Drill Team 9. 10: Dancing Club 10. 11: Rifle Club 11: Majorettes 11: Nursing Club 11: C-ym Show 9. 10. 11. Elaine is planning on office work in the future. but she also likes dancing and roller skating and spends time in other simi- lar activities. ROSEBIARIE IRENE LANIPI Rose Churchyille Nursing Club 10. 11: Seryice Club 10. 11: Stu- dent Council Treasurer 12. Although Rose is mainly interested in secretarial work. she also enjoys reading. swimming. and playing badminton. Her future plans include being a bookkeeper. Proud to be called the 1959 grrtduates of Council- Rock FRANCES ANN LaVIGNE Franny Richboro Chorus 10. 11. 12. Singing is the hobby Franny enjoys most. but she also likes skating and dancing. She has made seyeral records with va- rious musical organizations and enjoys doing it. How- ever. she has chosen nurs- ing as a profession. JAMES H. LAWRENCE Jim Newtown Transferred from Ne- shaminy. 12. Jinfs hobbies are col- lecting coins. doing radio work. and hunting. Sports and cars also play an im- portant part in his life. After high school he plans to get a job and work for a while. -TX Q-Sk I sb AMN, A-vs-0 New Q 't JANET MARIE LUFF Janet Churchville Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Janet enjoys swimming, dancing, and singing as outside activities. In the future she is planning on doing secretarial work, but at present is working for her father. RICHARD ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE Dick Newtown .Iunior High Baseball 93 Junior High Football 93 A.A. 9. 10g Decorators' Club 113 Student Council Vice President 113 Foot- ball 10, 11, 12. Dick's plans for the fu- ture include going to col- lege and joining the Air Force. At the present his main outside activity is working with sports cars. PATRICIA KAY LUFF Pat Richboro Hockey 99 Cheerleading 9, 11, Captain 125 Gym Show 9, 11g Nursing Club 11g Dancing Club 10, 113 Intramurals 105 Varsity Club 12. Excelling in the fields of both art and sports, Pat, our vivacious cheer- leading captain, has chosen art as her favorite and is planning to enter an art school and there prepare for further work. THELMA ANN J. LEDGER The! Richboro Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Councilor Business Man- ager 12. Skating, swimming, reading. and oil painting are among Thelma's fa- vorite hobbies. Outside of school she sometimes does office work and would like to go to a business college for further train- ing in this field. FREDERICK LYONS MCCARTHY JR. Rick Newtown Intramurals 9, 10, 115 Chess Club 10, 119 Var- sity Football 11, 124 Gym Show 9, 10, 11, 12. Sports, cars, and danc- ing comprise Rick's fa- vorite hobbies and pas- times, but he especially enjoys sports participa- tion. College and the Ma- rines are in his future. FHUIJ . ROBERT RAYMOND I LENNON his .jwparQ the enter- complet- J . f ' ' .,,- if 1, lf ' CHARLES IVICCROSSON Charlie Churchville Transferred from Frank- ford 11g Gym Show 113 Football 12. Charlie spends most of his spare time working with cars and trucks but he also enjoys hunting, dancing, and boating. His immediate future lies in the service of Uncle Sam. ADELAIDE H. MCKEXNEY Adelaide Newtown Chorus 9, 103 County Chorus 93 Dance Band 9, 10, 113 County Orchestra 103 Nursing Club 103 Service Club 10, 11. Adelaide's main inter- est is in music and she especially lik e s playing the piano. Her ambition for the future is to be a piano teacher and help others to love music as she does. BARBARA MURPHY Barbie Langhorne Transferred from North- east High School. Phila- delphia. 12, Orchestra 12: Band 12. Barbie's favorite activi- ties include riding. skat- ing. sewing. reading. danc- ing. and music. Although she especially enjoys music. she is planning on secretarial work as her main occupation. JOAN E. MOORE foanie Churchville Chorus 9. 10. 11: Nursing Club 9, 103 Dancing Club 11: Photography Club 11. Joanie spends part of her outside time in work- ing at a cleaner's and in waitressing. After h i g lt school she would like to continue her education by entering nurses' training. KENT MICHAEL NEAMAND Ken Langhorne Student Council 93 Danc- ing Club 103 Typing Club 103 Chorus 11. Kent has several inter- ests, among them horses, stamp collecting, dancing, and ice skating. He en- joys painting and also helps in his fathers steel company. ln the future he would like to be a hotel manager. SANDRA MAE MLLHERN Sandy Newtown Bible Club 93 Majorettes 9. 10. 11. Head 123 Nurs- ing Club 11: Dramatics Club 113 Gym Show 9, 10. ll. 12. Although Sandy is pre- paring to take up work as a secretary, she is inter- ested in sports and es- pecially likes swimming. skating. and boating. W'orking at the Teenage Service Club claims some of her time not spent in school activities. J. RONALD NEELD Ron Wrightstown Basketball 93 Baseball 9, 102 Football 9. 113 Hobby Club 103 Student Council 103 lntramurals 10, 113 Hunting and Fishing Club 11, Gym Show 10, 11, 12. Ron spends his outside time either hunting and fishing. helping in farm work or working in a gro- cery store. In the future he is interested in general contracting or joining the Navy. DOROTHY MERLE NULL Dottie Churchville Class President 9g Cheer- leader 93 Class Corres- ponding Sec retary103 Dancing Club 10, 113 Softball Manager 113 Stu- dent Council Correspond- ing Secretary 11, 12g Hockey 9, 10, 11, Co-Cap- tain 123 Gym Show 9, 10, 11, 123 Monitor 12. Dotties' main interest is in sports but she also likes to read and travel. Al- though she has many in- terests, she is uncertain as to which she will pursue. ff Qs? ,lfdfg ,A ff X ,A ., 2:53521 wr, ., i ., L ig , f- E RW A wg if 'Y CHARLOTTE CADWALA DER SATTERTWAITE Sharlif' Newtown Hockey 9. 10, 11. 123 Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Soft- ball 9. 10, 11, 12, Officials Club 103 Chorus 11. 123 Gym Show 11, 123 Varsity Club 123 Councilor Sports Editor 12g Monitor 12. Sharlie has b c c o m e known as the star of C.R.'s hockey team and has done well in all girls' sports. She also has many other interests and plans to be an art teacher. H, ' J' 7 J L, 'il mf!!! 'W' lf' ,la 3, IJ, 51 49 Kr. M. A H f EDWARD 1. ff' SCHNEIDER E11 Penns Park Student Council 9. 10, Vice President 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Cafeteria Manager 11: Varsity Club 12: Monitor Captain 12. In his outside time Ed works as a gardener, draws, and participates in sports. His future plans include entering college and joining the Air Force. JOAN EMMA SCHMOOCK foanie Rushland Photography Club 93 Art Club 93 Nursing Club 103 Poster Club IOQ Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 121 County Or- chestra 103 Dramatics Club 113 FTA Vice Presi- dent 11, 123 Science Sem- inar 12. Although school activi- ties claim much of .I0anie's time, she also en- joys art work, photog- raphy, bowling, canoeing, and traveling. After high school she would like to prepare for high school math teaching. CHRISTINE SHUSTACK Tina Newtown Transferred from Shenan- doah, Pennsylvania, 103 Decorators' Club 103 Dancing Club 103 FTA 113 Nursing Club 11. Tina likes to collect pictures and enjoys travel- ing. She plans to be a beautician or else a house- wife in the future. M any good Seniors given to a better world by the best school RONALD R. SIMERSON Ron Southampton Bible Club 9, 103 Rifle Club 9, 103 Dancing Club 11, Intramurals 113 Foot- ball 11, 12. Besides enjoying sports as an activity. Ron has a coin collection and likes to hunt. He is hoping to enter college after high school and there prepare for the future. MARDI SKELETON Mardi Langhorne Transferred from North- east High School, Phila- delphia, 123 Band 12. Mardi especially likes horses and spends some of her time caring for one. Her other interests in- clude sports, sewing. sing- ing. dancing, and swim- ming. She is interested in doing secretarial work in the future but would also like to sing and travel. ROBERT H ENRY STEVENS Bob Newtown Bird Club 9, 103 Photog- raphy Club 113 Service Club 11g Class Parliamen- tarian 11g Councilor Pho- tography Editor 12. Photography is Bob's greatest interest, but he also likes bowling. read- ing, and studying history and science. ln the future he plans to pursue his in- terest in photography and become a full-time pho- tographer. CAROLYN .lEA N ETTE SKERDLANT Carole Newtown Bible Club 9: Dancing Club 9. 10: Nursing Club 11: llritlgm' Club 111 Drill Team ll. Carole's outside activi- ties are mainly dancing. collecting records. and rol- lcr skating. Her chief am- bition for tht- future is to be a housewife. H., so -, x tm 'sk' '. 'w,M.M. SANDRA STRANGE Sandy Newtown Library Assistant 91 Vis- ual Aids Secretary 93 Dec- orators' Club 10, Art Club 10, 111 Dancing Club 113 Nursing Club 113 Drill Team 9, 11, Captain 11, Manager 124 Gym Show 9. 10, 11, 12. Sandy's hope for the fu- ture is to become a pri- vate secretary. At present her other interests are skiing, reading, art, travel- ing, and working at Wash- ington Crossing lnn. C:- GILFOR D SNllTl'l Gil Penns Park Bible Club 93 Intramurals 9, 10, Model Club 103 Bridge Club 11g Gym Show 10, 11, Gil's biggest interest is in cars and racing. ln his spare time be works at a garage and would like to continue after high school as an automobile mechanic. A RLENE MAE TAMNI Tammy Rushland Poster Club 103 Dancing Club 10, 11: Nurses Club 11. Drawing is Tammy's fa- vorite pastime and in the summer she likes to go swimming. Her main plan for the future is to be a housewife. LAURA MARIA SOLIS Laura Newtown Dancing Club 9: Photog- raphy Club 9, 10g Serv- ice Club 11g Nursing Club 11. Although Laura is not quite certain about her future plans, she has many outside interests at the present. Among these are roller skating, miniature golf. and horse shows, which she particularly en- joys. MARGUERITE TAYLOR Peggy Washington Crossing Drill Team 9, 10. 11g Dancing Club 93 Chorus 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11g Nursing Club ll. Swimming, skating, and dancing are Peggy's main outside interests, but she also enjoys secretarial work. Her future ambi- tions lie in that field, as she is a prospective secre- tary. .1 UDITH A. TOMASETT1 Judy Newtown Bible Club 93 Chorus 93 Dancing Club 10, Presi- dent 113 Gym Show 10, 113 A.A. 9, 10, 12, Sec- retary 11. Judy likes to read, dance, cook and is inter- ested in medicine. After high school she hopes to be a medical technologist. HARRY E. VAN LIEU Hank Newtown Rifle Club 9g Student Council 9, 10, Newspaper Club 10, 113 Hi-Y 11. Sports, cars, hunting, fishing, and swimming are Hank's favorite activities and he spends time in them when he is able. His future ambition is to go into the meat butchering and packing business. , L if - E A if LESLIE H. TOMLINSON Les Newtown Baseball 10, 113 Basket- ball l13 Chess Club llg Intramurals 11. Les' main interest at the present is in sports and he enjoys taking part in them, but he also works in a restaurant part-time. His plans for the future include serving Uncle Sam in the Air Force. DORIS ESTHER WEIR Doris Richboro Chorus 93 Photography Club 9g Typing Club 10? FTA 10, President 11, Secretary 123 Monitor 12. Doris has many outside interests, but her main one is working with chil- dren. She plans on going to college and then be- coming an elementary teacher. CAROLE ANNE TUSTIN Carole Churc hville Transferred from Ne- shaminy 113 FTA 11g Dramatics Club 113 Ma- jorettes 12. Carole has found an in- terest in little children and likes working with them. She also enjoys playing the piano, baton twirling, and sewing, but is planning on being an elementary school teacher in the future. BETTE LOU WELSH Bette Lou Newtown Transferred from Clear- field, Pennsylvania, 113 Rifle Club 11g Dancing Club 11, Cheerleaders 123 FTA Treasurer 123 Moni- tor 12. Bette Lou enjoys read- ing, dancing, and camp- ing and works in the Towne Shop. She hopes to attend a teachers' col- lege and act in summer theatrical groups. JOHN WELSH Johnny Newtown Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 11. Although John likes flying and airplanes he has also taken an active interest in horses, sport car racing, and boats. In- cluded in his future are attending college and joining the Air Force, where he can put to use his knowledge of airplanes and flying. An interesting part of the year for business course students is working in the office. Hera- Mrs. Lownes and Mrs. Anderson are assisted by Marilyn Horner, the student trainee for the week. THOMAS C. WHITE Tom Newtown Football 93 Baseball 9. In his spare time Tom likes to hunt and fish or develop his mechanical ability by working on cars. His main interest for the coming years is in joining the Air Force. KENNETH F. WHITLOCK Ken Newtown Rifle Club 9, 10. 113 Gym Show 10. 11. Ken's future ambition is to open a garage. In prep- aration for this he gives a lot of time and interest to mechanics and likes working with cars. He also enjoys hunting and considers it a favorite hobby. RICHARD WHITE Dick New Hope Transferred from Hills- ville, Virginia, 105 Danc- ing Club 10g Intramurals 10, 113 Hunting and Fish- ing Club 113 Football I1,12. Dick was one of the stars on our varsity team and enjoys football very much. He also likes hunt- ing and fishing and does farm work. After high school he plans to join the Army. LAURA EVELYN WILKES Laura Newtown Bible Club Secretary 93 Class Secretary 93 Danc- ing Club 103 Poster Club 103 Dramatics Club Presi- dent 113 Gym Show Man- ager 113 Class Treasurer 11, 12. As our efficient class treasurer. Laura enjoys business work and hopes to prepare for teaching in this field. She helps at the' Youth Center and Teen-Age Service Club and enjoys reading and dancing. ROBERT O. WHITE Bob Newtown Dancing Club 10, 11: In- tramurals 10. 11. Bob's favorite hobbies are going on hunting and fishing trips and working with cars. At present he is working on a dairy farm but in the future would like to be an accountant. THORA ANN WILLIAMS Thora Southampton Chorus 9. 10, 11, 123 Photography Club 93 Stu- dent Council 9g Gym Show 113 Class Corre- sponding Secretary 11, 12. Horseback riding, read- ing, swimming, playing the piano, and traveling are chief among 'I'hora's outside interests. Her main one is in nursing, however, and she hopes to enter training to prepare for this work. 'iw-. HENRIETTA WILSON Henrietta Newt0WIl Dancing Club 10g Service Club 10, 11g Tri-Hi-Y 11, Henrietta likes to col- lect knick-knacks as a hobby and also does baby- sitting in her spare time. She is planning on enter- ing secretarial work or else joining the WAC af- ter finishing school. DAVID LEONARD YATES Dave Newtown Poster Club 10g Intra- murals 11g Chess Club 11. Sports and farming con- stitute Dave's outside ac- tivities. Although he does have these as special in- terests, he is not cerain as to what field he would like to enter for an oc- cupatlon ROBERT WILSON .l R. Bob Richboro Dancing 10g Gym Show 113 Hi-Y 113 Intramurals 101 Hunting and Fishing Club 11. Bob spends some of his time doing farm work but he also likes to go hunt- ing and fishing and works with cars. His hope for future years is to be a paratrooper in the Army. F. ROBERT YOCOM Bob Newtown Rifle Club 9g Visual Aids 9, 10, 115 Gym Show 9, 10, 115 Intramurals 10g Dancing Club 113 AA 12g 'Monitor 12. Apart from working at a regular job, Bob also enjoys participating in sports and working with cars. In future years he hopes to be with the Air Force. ROBERT WORK Bob Wrightstown Bible Club 9, 10g Chess Club 10g Science Club 113 Hunting and Fishing Club 11. Bob's favorite hobby is fishing, but he also likes scientific work. His plan for the immediate future is to join the Army and serve Uncle Sam. 1 x W . , 5 I ' .xxx 3: 11. 5 WILLIAM D. YORK Bill Wycombe Gym Show 10, 11g Deco- rators' Club 11, 12. Bill plans to join the Marine Corps when he completes school. At pres- ent his favorite pastime is hunting and in addition he works with trucks. MICHAEL D. ZETTLER Mike Newtown Transferred from George School 115 Football 11, 12g Intramurals 11g Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 11. In addition to his in- terest in sports, Mike also likes to work with cars and spends time with other hobbies. His future plans are to enter college and to do theatrical work. Our Class Officers GEORGE LINDSAY CARL B. CLARK and Advisors DAVID FINEMAN mr no W'-wg K Y? ' - 5 Q -' .1 -' OFFICERS: Ray Benson, President: Larry Briesky Vice Presidenlq Kay Krause, Recording Secretary, Laura Wilkes. Treasurerg Thora Williams, Corres pending Secretary. LEONARD DASS Q., . X- MARION KELLER ALICE L. WAGNER Considered thoroughly responsible by students and teachers alike, Betsy Dickinson and Budd Grace well deserve the class vote for be- ing HOST DEPENDABLE. eniors voted best Chosen by tht-ir cla-Nniate-4 Hi CLASS COME- DIANS. Shirley Kffiflll and Mike Zettler cer- tainly enjoy using: their :ense of humor both in and out of clasx. The Qffninl' rlaf- f'llllN4' .loan SCl1- nwock and Robin Lake to receive the titlc of HOST INTELLIGENT Since- both are- exceptionally bril' liant and do goml work in fclmol. lf LM' U' 1 52 Their outstanding talent in the field of music and fine cooperation in the school musical activities have won Adelaide 1IcKenney and Alan Apple the class vote for being MOST MLSICAL. Sandy Nlllllltfll and Bob Lennon. confidcrcd by their cla-Q to be BEST LOOKING. make sure their appearance is the height of pcra fection. milf-up , . Due to fine athletic abilities and enthusiastic participation in School Fpurts. Cltarlnttf- Fattertliwaite- and Clyde Beagle' wt-re elim:-n as MOST ATHLETIC. Elf-anur liltPllHf'F and lludd Cram- wx- ptrt ti list up tn their flu fttf ' pf HOST LIKELY T0 FVCCEEIJ by fir-t furtlif-ring their ecluvatimi in .lunit f- .lar-tgtlex unfl Ray I3 e n F ri n. friendly anrl full of fun. are busy sign- ing aut l,,KR iiwiiilivr- of tlie l959 vlafs. ' ' istlh 'H unti- Ugfllftlle ae tlio- NIOFT POPl,'- K, f: '3 :Si-' '-,,,,..-f f' ' W ' Y Durotliy Null. Betsy Dickinfon, A and Ray Benson. voted the BEST Q ALI,--XROlfND. enjoy the aclxant- age- of u Vv'f'll4ll3lLiHt't'fl activity vurriruluin. X Because of their outstanding arti-tic' talent and fine work in making pmter- and nther projects. Florence Aslitun and John liullitig were wted MOST ARTISTIC. 'Xlwayx nf-.it tlnrl trim Cindy Dunbar and lloli lm-titn we-rv fir-t 4-lnnrf fur living lilf5'l' lllilf55lflJ On April 26, 1957, the second tenth grade activity was held. Centered around the song popular at that time, Almost Paradise, was one of the first dances given by the Class of 1959 and proved to be a real success. As tenth graders, the class of 1959 began their program of class activities by sponsoring the Flower Show on October 5, 1956. The gym being beauti' fully decorated with flowers, many faculty members, parents, and friends came to admire the originality and beauty of these displays. The traditional Junior Breakfast was held April 9, 1958, in honor of the senlors as they started on their way to Washington. 54 gf--v S 1 S The first junior activity, a dance named the Indian Hop, was held November 26, 1957, in honor of the football team. Chosen as football queen, Lee Yeager is shown dur- ing her coronation at the door of the tepee. ocial events After announcing the 1958 queen. Mr. Kratz watches the one of 1957, Carole Cindhart, crown Linda Clark as the new recipient of the honor. . . I 'we 1 Laura Wilkes, Budd Grace, Dolores Hofmeister, Eleanor Boehner. and Mr. Martini help to put up the streamers the day of the prom. ,W 1' , H 40 V V 1. , Ah 'I Y X 'x 7 Linda Clark, as the new queen. is seated on her throne surrounded hy the court members, Sandy Mulhern, Ann Chauncey, Lee Yeager. the 1957 prom queen Carole Cindhart. Linda Peiffer. Peggy Hentz. and Laura Wilkes. Taking place in our underclass years One of the hig events each school year takes place in the spring as the juniors give the formal, Junior Prom in honor of the seniors. the class of 1959 held their prom on May 10. 1953. The gym was decorated with lovely pastel decorations and a heautiful mural of a sunset at sea. in keeping with the title of i'l'lawaiian Sunset. was at one end of the gym with the queen's throne directly in front. The evening was one of much pleasure and enjoyment and holds happy memories for those who were able to he present and appreciate its loveliness. Sandy Mulhcrn seems to think that spaghetti should lie in someone! facf-l 9-. Eleanor Boehner entertains W'ayne Cordt-s's sisters along with other chil- dren while babysitting in the gym. Gail Goodrich and Carol Krause help to prepare the tossed salad served with the dinner. Dorothy Null sa-rvcs vate of om of tht mam frxu S who attendrd the supper The-rem no time for foolin a Ed Schneider 'Klan .lorczak nd Bob J ob ke rt f the dis as after each Gnrwm As Hrs. Schaffer on S-Day, Carol Pirmann talks with Elea- nor Boehner llliss Wagnerl, Pat Luff 1NIrs. Caitherl. and Nic-tt Heppe fllr. Houptl. In the office- the regular duties are varrit-rl on by Thora Williams Ulrs. Anzlersonl, Carol Krause Mlrs. Hays-sl, and Kaye Krause lhlrs. BClll'lIlK'y1'I'l. Sandy Mul- hcrn Ulrs. Lownest is not pic- tured. C6 99 tudent Day and the Hoe-Down swing to the caller's instructions. Included in the c-venin,f1's activities was the popu- lar Virginia Reel--a new experience for some and fun for all, One of the evening's numbers was the two-step, and like the others was great fun. Ray Benson fMr. Kratzl shows a new plan to Corky Doheny fMr. Hengstl, Dottie Null fMiss Beatyl, Mike Zettler fMr. El- liottl. and Ed Schneider lMr. Sagollal. With a background of hay bales and in time with the directions of Mr. White, the caller, partners enthu- siastically take part in the do-si-do. Typical of the lively activity of the eve- ning, Herb Luff and his partner gaily Students, parents, and friends who at- tended the seniors' square dance, join hands around the gym in skinning the dragon's tail. 's!Qw..1. 1'-4 ,, Vx ' -4 NA.. -. 1' -ia if ,t M Towering above the blossoming cherry trees and surrounding scen- ery. the Washington Monument is a Qight nm soon forgotten. At last comes the visit to the na- tion's Capitol and a guided tour through the building. The long-awaited Senior Trip One of the most IITIDYCSGIVC sights m Wa hmvton IQ the Tomb of the Un known Qoldler in Arlington Cemeterv 'WW ,.-wk .41 -9 -4 ..., 58 A lagting monument to our third Pri-side-nt. the ,lefferfon Memorial ie a familiar sight to Washington rvsirlf-nts and touristi alike. The lwo ,lima Monument stands as at Solemn memorial to those who have given their lives for the life of their country. A 'ichild's'eye view of the White House as seen when peering through a portion of the gate. 1 9 , f,,, Sv:- , yi -Y 'WF' f vlhv Nh- I , rf. 1 7 1 if-N ' . ' :IH I A VA 4 ' -' V Q it fi , 1? 5 3 2 N X 'A X - ssl 2 X - , W , ' ,mg-X : iv ' .' .M M, Q' 7' My A j' .,q'::w I E? y ,V 79' Z 1 Q Lf 5? 77' g 'ffif . F 1 L1 ,iff 5 4 ' Q? Q 2 -, f . 1, 2 2 - wx ' a' 1 5' ,LK L......,..,..A.-. 'W Wft, x I ? mga 5 j C ,. ,W ',,. -.f y 5 332,553 15'fg4,u?,x fav Qi 13,3 ,J ff,-,xf-., kwi n is P 3, fi, 'QQ :waxy - aFgQf H M he Hx , -- 4 . ,ELA 1, V, Q Z 1 H V Y? A 5 Z? fi Y? 5. S F.-37 575 'Q '52 ,' my - swat' Ea, Q5 l-4:4 ROW l: J. C, Briggs, C. Conner. R. Bryan. S. Baker. W. H. Clapp. C. Clements. J. Balderston, M. Ashton, C. Burns, R. Ayton D. Bloom. ROW 2: li. J. Blot-singer, J. Bonsall. P. Bladerston, C. Arbor, A. Chauncey, F. Ashton, B. Brooks, R. Clark, C. Blake K. Conner. Nl. Conway. ll. Brown. ne year nearer to being seniors The juniors look forward to special privileges And begin preparations for coming years. ROW 1: R. Edwards. S. De-lm. J. Geese, R. Hunter. D. Crt-axes. II. Davis. P. Fallon, Z. Jones, T. Hibhs. E. Goodman, D. Hart wigsen. ROW 2: l.. Iliff, B. H4-rold. B. Fisher. A. Hoffman. J. Crust-r. S. Hill:-grass. R. Johnson, P. Fernald, L. Eller. L. Hunt, K Funston, B. Eynon. l'. Hvntl. RfJW 3: E. lfirthner. R. Frmnu. K. llufllz-y. F. finrski. G, llannnoml. J. Johnson. ROW I: W. P. Ruwf,-II. I-. Luhowiecki Knipc C If:-1 Irion N Luthri IJ Null H Nlclxinne s K Keck B Rahberman X Opper man. B. King. ROW 2: B. Lukf-nf r in or f uk L Lin man L K1II0u I1 D Kratz P Opdykv. I. Lutz. ROW 3: R. Nm-. I NIU r in e f l n C Kunz Praul 'N Nlnlrlvn. Gary Hanimuncl. PI'CSl.f1EI1IQ Jin WuIfe I FP Presz Jeni: Lois Killuuglh. COFFESIJOIIIIIIZ 5eLrelf1rx I Hcntz, Recorrling Secretary: and OIIXE' Steflf Tum urer. the junior class officers. rl p am i future actixities. ROW I: WY. SIIUII. IJ. WiIIiani4. C. QI-if ri 1 a er INIIII I u W fn W1-tlivrill. ROW 2: D. Lnrath. E. Nuan cr ll Qtef f 1 PI I3 Th r 0 I' Mrk E QOHIIICIITIPI Siiedland. R. Twrinliiwm. ROW 3: nmlin fn W B in N Nant I SICPIF' P War n P. Snyder. D. Iraub. T ROW 1: R. Harvey. B. Kitcliin. P. .lorc zak, L. Hinkle, W. Good. C. Graser. A, Graser, G. Howes, L. Krusen, G. Gilmour. C. .leffer son. ROW 2: R. Koenig, L. Gray, E. Gill. E. Hostetter. C. Gardner. C. Haasc. ll. Killough. A. Keller, J. R. Herman. M. A. German F. Frey. ROW 3: B. Frechem. R. Kaplinski. S. Kaiser, l. Gray. C. Gilbert. J. Kinrlle. D. Heath. A. Ferguson, A. Keck. D. Heuscher G. Hililis. K. Kroeker. New and greater responsibilities Meet the tenth graders as the be in Sr. High ROW 1: E. Adams. R. Arbour, R. Esposito, L. Baker, L. Cordes. J. Ervin, W. Dunn, P. Adams, B. Ayton. J. Cole, E. Deibert. ROW 2: D. Anderson. C. Conn, T. Burns, N. Best. B. Coffey. A. Adams. 5. Chambers. B. J. Dolton, D. Dowall, L. Daughenbaugh, C. Cloman. ROW 3: C. Blumberg, ,l. Campbell, K. Darrah, D. Bodine. P. Cox. D. Dillman. G. Eller. M. J. Benedict, G. Browning, C. Crockett. DI' ef J Y' Q an if U k , . 9 iw! wr 1 ,gg :If ' V, Rx: h ,i W ' K . 33 ul. f I 2,1 , L -- LX xd 1 V 8D--ROW 1: H. I.1'i'k. R. Rea. J. Kirk. J. Wilson. Il. Dalton. G. Now. N. Gottfliall. B. Yeager. iN. Boyton. ROW 2: P. Randall. K Sinaling. S. Durst. H. NIi'Kc'iim-3. I.. Shea. 'lf .-Xpple-. li. Hanger. R. Herman. .-X. Dow. ROW 3: W. Dooley. W. Bucklnan. R. Barcklow J. Haag. Y. Clic-lwlvx. N. Xloorlu-url. R. Hoffinan. G. lilil. D, X4Zlll'N. After Cl ear of experience in high school, the eighth graders are still bright-eyecl. BE-ROW 1: B. Duflasfu. S. Clark. D. Holliflvr. X. Harwv. W. Boehm-r. P. llindr-r. R. Ku rite. Pleaser. D. Samiel. L. Roth. XI. Moxlev. . I Y f ROW 2: N. Beck. R. Hovey. S. Wyant, S. Petvrfrn, P. Randle. T. Bloor:-. S. Hs-ntz. R. Thuss. R. Luff. ROW 3: J. Molson. P. Hamilton. XI. Ettingzvr. J. Marks. B. Dillman. R. Rank. A. Rarmley, B. Harding. Nl. Shane-. fl.,-if-Q U L., mf N 1 , , 1 xf, Q r Q -, Y my N ann, f. 'WIN N K A ,ini H5 , 1 vf ,, , ' ,l'M+,2 ' A ' 3 f ,, 2 '15 Q, ' NJ , W ,ff A1 s L R V W A :v m Wi' 1 'ai' it L P a 1 an ' 3, I 6 'fs' 'I Q I fx 5342 , . ,.. dv 1 'n4,. Z' z TQ J. X 1 Us V , v WD' 9 if W' an mf, . 59 K. ii M ,, , 4 -Q' xf Sfff, 2 , .im SS '-1 AI R l . '45 1x get Y 3' f . f 1 if .pf T4 7 an at Jackie Seckler and Judy Lindsay work at transferring their Halloween scene from paper to the shop wintlmv. ,...... An attractive display at Thanks- giving was this scene of America the Beautiful in tht- lilirary dis- play winclnw. E X fax orlte exent each fall takes plice during the Halloween ea on ix hen student uliosc H-Xlul OW PEN NCENI N haxe lween accepted fm into the neifrilior ff town inc pant t em tn the hr p mn on Thu and their chosen helper penfl 1 dn mnclrsx Iftllllllln' and tht n tht Ifllllllltff ire juflfrec fuwrcline to the XBTIOUQ age groups This Wttlsltx is one of the faxorlte during the year and plosides an excel lent OIJIJOTTUIIIU for students with artistic 3lJllllX to further dexelop their talent in thi field The flrt real xacatlon of the stlwol xeal come at TH XNRNGINING time Thr stlmul come alne mth ness and original CTCCOIZITIOIIQ and dlsplaxs which are in keeping with this season and commemorate the founding of our nation Suielx ue who lue in America have much to be thankful for in this land of opportunity and are grateful not only for its nat- ural wealth and beauty. but also for the wealth and beauty of its freedom. Learning expression in art 1 'NEI Y WEE A U Tj F andlffri I .Jul Paintings done by the Elective Art students enhanced the main hall during Christmas. A papier-mache figure of Balthazar, one of the Wise Men, helps remind us of the real Christmas story. throu 'h handcrafts, With the coming of Christ- mas Council Rock is filled with gaiety and excitement. In keeping with the season, the halls and individual rooms, brightly decorated, are complete with displays throughout the building and. with the other decorations, heighten the fun and spirit of this season. Surveying the hall, Good King Wenceslaus ex emplifies the spirit of Christma A Christmas Eve scene was portrayed by the handiwork of the tudent in Mrs Hartzel homeroom. In the new auditorium. Mr. Thomas directs one of the music groups during the annual Christ- mas musical. -and through music. An important event each year is the Christmas program given by the music organizations of the Council Rock School district. These groups spend many weeks in prepa- ration for this performance and are rewarded by the general sense of appreciation among those who attend it. This year there were two programs, one given by the senior high groups and the other by the junior high and elementary groups. Both were well attended and the stu- dents gave an excellent performance each night. The arf- nual Christmas assemblies, given the last day of school before the Christmas vacation, are also put on by the music organizations of C. R. and give the entire student body a sampling ofthe musicals. It is this fine demonstra- tion of achievement that helps parents and friends ap- preciate the faithful work of teachers and pupils alike which must go into such programs as this. At the close of the Christ mas musical. the partici pating students and Hr, Thomas receive applause from appreclatiw parent and friends. The activity program of todafs school is radi- callx' different from that of the older one. ln- stead of a schedule consisting exclusively of the hasic sulwjccts. there are many additional organi- zations which function apart from standard classes. The cluhs which meet regularly are needed in the life of a well-rounded student and make up an ideal extracurricular program. The musical organizations also are an efential part of the activities schedule and play an important role in the modern schools life. As we compare vesterdafs schools to those of todav we can see that they have been greatly enriched hy the wider scope of interest and learning offered the students and that we are benefiting greatly from these new ideas lieing put into practice today. Activitzes and rgamzatwns ,,-b- fr 4--v-- .-4. .......q ...-..- 11- x non 1 J xy J 1 y 1 r 1 n ma s Num mf 8 n me 1 ln u cmg u N111 11111111 N1111111111 11111 be lJL17ZlIlf' 111t11 11111111 T11er1 11111 be 1111ere ted t11ur121 11a11 11111111 t1r1111ff1111ut 119 1111111 11111-1111111 e r11 1111 f1te ll 1111 area or 111- 11f1r 1979 llllllx 111e 211111 a111111erQ'1r1 11 t11e f11111111111v 111' N111t111111 T11lN 1111a1e 11a 111a11e 11111 111er1111e Qtrldee Qmee 11 Ttffllllllllg 'ii Q11111e of 1111 1 PICIUFCQ 111111 11 N1 ll 11 11a1e g1111111 from 111e 211121 14111106 511111111 111 N111t111111 111511 a1111 111611 to 11111111 111 1'l '1111111 uime e 1'11e 1114111 111111111 and 11e1e1e11 Ill 1ce11r11an1e 111111 t1e 1111111111111 t111e N1111uf111ur111g 1e11t1rQ 0 emu 111e 111111 t11e IIIGAIIQ 11f llflll ff 11111111 f1111111es 111 11e lll 11115 fI'lPIlt'l1X 1111111 1 1111 111111 1'1JJ1 1111'1G11111 111 11113 Stu denle 1f C11u11C11 1111111 111111111 11111 to g11e Qpe11a1 re111g11111o11 to t11e 1111111 11111111 ham be 1o111e the 1111111e of 11121111 of ui and ha- Qer1ed 115 c0111111u111t1 fa1t11fu111 t11r11ug11ou1 111896 11111111 WCBFQ 1684 The 1911111 of ewtown A uppoeed lndlan deed t1pulat1d that all the land whlch could be walked 1n one and a half daye would belong to Thomaa Penn The Walkmg Purchaie etarted at Wrlghttown 1n 1737 and went 60 m11e2 to the north and we-Qt ,-rv-fl' ,iY L. I hm lNow the Barclay Apartmenti th1- Qtru1ture waa formerly the old Cologne C111 1 e Xhllvtum Hou 1 1 t1111uf' 11 to ha1e been the r1 1111nce uf Jamea Hate lr one of thf 1n1n 111111 par t1c1pated 1n the Wallung Pur111a e Notlce the mlll-IOHC -tep of the abode 1sh11'h wal located at 2.38 South State Street unt11 1891 '-'I 1 '-f.' rv 1.--,--- 3 '. 1 . v'1 ' .- , av' , 1. , Q I . ' 1- F 1 ,. 1 ' s P 111 11ist11 13Il11IIlill'1'iS 1 11 '1 'S . f ' . 1 1-. .' as Y '11-' 1 'P , '. A 'sl-F' 'r.5.11-, 's 1 ' 51 '.T11:-11115 ' ' ' - 11 , 1 ' I .F ' ' 'f 4 C1 1111-' 111.1 .71 1. Bf SSS11' ' ' 1'Zl.'C,'1S..i2 x 1f n ' K all 111 -- ' . ' gina ' i .. l.v. .1 . Y V' ,V v M, .lkb k , .5 O1 'S S 1.111 1.' ., - MH' ' I 1 ' ' 1 I' K' Y -1., i ' .. ' A 1. Q f' N 1 . . , 1 1 1 f, - N V. Q 'Y . , ' D c Vi :all iii . 3' 1 Z., . Z! . 31 , Th . ' I ' 1.1 --s. Z .3 The pre ent I 1rt 'Natmnal Bank 1 lrcatfd at the amr- me a that mf 1884 Renoxauon l1an occurrul Ill remnt var In IDIIJTUN6 II ......as. appearance It atlx U11 IH 1884 thl ua tlu turd 1 Illf' ff the x'lf t Natmnal an P n s l1u1ld1nff ua c1vntruc't11l dflblllld tI11 on 19 fr 1t rand Tradmonal Bulldmgs T 1 1 th4 pre' ant appvaranu of Ihr B1rd1nHz1n1l 11011 owned 1 ward R Barn lu The furnnr laurn I1 t Uffm and I1l1rarx l 1 ns 1 nv tu 1111 t frann 1141112 IH Pc 1111 xlxanla u fnrnur Bxrd 111 Hand Tau n1 a I Ihr u tm nn l1u1 111 and I 68 can tll TP 1 un Nt S ut Thf mall huu Q con at ul In 6 ram: d III Hanml ua 1101111 a t It Ihrd ox un of ltk mot Lf-lelmrated cltmu Thf TfmpPranCf Houf- here plftured 1n 1894 ha urxufh from a taxern to an 106- cream parlor to a turn and fmallw to a IP laurdnt Thf refnrmned eatmff place wa pa ed I the Nlarqul dv Lafautte- on hx was to Belhhhern I fll H8 ' t'IIlIJ'Y8Il1r IU INHI Jl'f ul u N1g.n U Il: ,om Namgrlt n am ldpdfd fll I' fdnif U1 ans It I' aYP IHA nf f v urdnt 1 r f 1 Q prxprf r 1 ,rmra fra! Nluxraw 'Nustomx remfmnr bfnfral Nlurrax .1 IOR QTL DENT COLNCII. ROW I IS I Idl NI f II1 R I I r 1 1 N Illlt 1d1r X111 PM 1cl111t F Fa 1 Il ff! ulent K Fur' ton Rccnrdm Q1 1 n IdIX 1 1 Xl N 111 5 I ufffr B Hero 0 man G WIIII D Null J Randle I 11 f 11111 111 ROW 5 1 1 1 1 1 X ,I rcza Ducllf 1 tudent Council The jumor and Q6-11111r I11 I1 SIIUDFNT CIOLINCIIQ are lmportant to both the hool and the QtucIc11tQ I11 the 111eet1ng2 1sh1LI1 'ire held re ularlx the 111e,111I1e1Q of tlece two r0upQ 1s1t1 N2 1 Illll 'lfNlNlIlr, H6 Ju111r1r H1 I1 and Nlr hllmt the Nc-111111 II1 I1 1111ke cle c1Q1011 ssl11cI1 1IfeLt Illc CUXPTIIIII of the Qclmol and IIIQIIIUIQ 1101 actlxllles tn IIHIJTUXC uutclcle 1elat1011Q W0rlx111g Ilmf-lx 1s1tI1 ilu I'1cultN fmcl 'idlllllll tr'1t1c111 x I11w e 111 ll 1 clmol I1 6 fi IOR QTL DEN I IOL NLIL ROW I Ix R1 11111 I Lulcle Il I IIAUI111 I' Y 1 .111 r 1 1 Hun IJ Ill nne 1 N 1 Turmr I3 Ram un ROW Z N W Ofllllll If n R E 1. r 1 121111 18111 xr .1 u 1111 ll r111on B Claxton X 1 1 T1 11111 on R0 J N .11 1 11 1 11111 11111 N Lu IIIU R Hcrman Eggs 'I ' Ill! Nl , V Q Y , I .. I I Q . NI ' wiki. . K I 3 SEX , I .I I - ' : . Q 1-. 1 . I. Qi 11141. . .a1111i. IIul'Z1'1I l'1 If. fm' 1, fs' 1 1 . lia P s' 3 . .5 . 1 ' fl .. Nlr. Ifll'1111. ,Xl 1.11: f. H' klv, ROW 2: Ii. ll. Blur-singer. Q. 'X' 1 . . ld. F C0 Ll . . I' . .Y . . f '. ,. If rmle-S. 5. Qlz lwrx. 5. Kal: I .': I'. I'41'11'I1 'III. II. I itCl. YY. Bowtl. 11 ' li. K ' ' - 'g ,If 1 I' J., S 1 ' - ff 'g . , ' Sc ,. -. '-' , 1' ' ' A ',-. '. '1 g .I I I 3 I 'I 'A '1','L 1 S. . I ., ' g .. I NI.- W'll'1 S 1 l .3' ff I the-' 1 I1-1 1110 5111 i1111 rtz 1l Iart of s' Q 'f .t ' Ig ' . . R ' - .R ' ' 'g . a - CR. ,IIIN Q I' 10' I '.' Y' -V I 2 7. -. -, ' ' . ., ' ' g. '. YV . IIlfIl'II. I. 1. 1 llj. C. .I'llGr N. 1 . . S, . I ': ' ' gr 1 . . 111s vilv. K. XVII' N. NI. CII I 1s. K. H'l'.', W.. Pal 'r. I. I:1'fgllrUIl. I Tl 1 . . V' ' . 4 . .-X 11111 S. R. I11 s , W' 3: . .I' P 111. II. Ilritl. Y. ICI -I1 'Iva II. II II U. Getz. ff. R . 1 ' 1 x It . I lt .A 1 I I u... -.wma-LM mg W 1 R n 1 lx Nldflll c N Swar 1 X 1 una hs Ha m1um.1n A 1 ROW 3 lhllmdn D llman I Jorwak Athletw Assoclatwn ROW 1 J bmdhart B Nlorrall ,I F1 her I: Praul J foma cttl ROW 2 J Wood ward E Pulmcr L, Hoffman F Banker J Permar ROW 3 C De Lourvy S Wyant A H1 gms B Qheeran ..i...........,. The XTHLETIC XQSOCIXTION IQ 1 Gturlent 0I'g'lIll7'lll0I1 whlch conffrned mamlx mth the fmanclal Quotes of the athletlf' program The memherQ are reeponelble for buung equlpment and umformG Qelllng t1Clx8lQ managmg the School Qtole and Qponsorlng monex lT'l8klflg t1x1t1eQ throughout the wear They not onlx are hard at work through out the Qehool xear but are alio found huex ln the mnddle of the Summer l'lOl1d8XQ Qellmg adG for the football program to he ueed the comlng Qeaeon Lnder the dll'ECtl0ll of 'Nlr Houpt the facultx Quper uwr the -X -X Carrlex on 1tQ mam XdIlCil dutxex effnlentlx and func IIUIIN J- another of the UI'g3Ill73ll0I1N xshnh has lvenome .1 neceeeltx at CR P31 - ' ,W -it I ' . 411, Lge, t 55' gg t l i All 4 99 t r 4 2 N-. . Ay ' v- RO ' : . X4'CPlIl. '. ' gr. 5 x 'V x G. Ulak-. f. . - tx, RON 2: .l- 4 , NIC gr R. ll ' . N. 3- t. Haw-. ' 1 ls. ' 1 . 13. N. wr.,- i 1 ,, Y . A A. , F, 3 J ff' 'U f fx e .ee n wx L 7.7 .K ,, A x K f L 9 , W, . . . ':'. i,.. ,.'s,i. ' , Altwfl, llul- ll ll l' ' 1.1 L ' ht. fl... 'I is f L v Y.. v ac- H-. Ed Schnelder eaptaln Corkey Dohem and Dolore H0fI1lEl ttr ob erxe a map of the nevs addltlon and dl cu the need for mort momtor post Thls year there has been a new type of student actnrty operatlng Ill our school Under the CllI'CLl1OI1 of Mr Qchaffer the members of the P A AN NOUNCERS greet the student body each mormng mth the readmg of the day s announce ments Besldes being an portant part of the dally sched ule lt gnes the IJ3I'llClpallIlg students xaluable experience and tranung Ill publlt speak 1n The 'NCIIIOIQ whose dutx lt IQ to dlrert trafflc as classes pass 'irc lmrun as the NIONITORN Chosen ln thelr adxlsors to take this POQIUOII of leadershlp under 'llr Sagolla guidance thex 'ire found ll the11 posts eafh dat lceepmg tudents Ill order and helping traffle moxe as smoothlx as possible These students and their eaptam Ed SCllHf'lClPI haxe ucepted an Important responsllnlltx and C R max xsell be proud of their saluable serxlees g1XE'Il das hx das ermng C R as Florence A hton make a mornlng announeenunt 1 - -., . H ' 1' e A A' , ' ' , . . . ' , V , 1 S . - 4 1 ' . - ' R 4 -i , R N . L -. .. I Q a I 'Y v W - - - 5 1 W' ss-me r I lk 0 l I . ' . ' 3 ' ' ' s 'sf s ' ' H 's ss H ' e 5. Beverly Roberts, Pat Opdyke, Eleanor Boehner. and Budd Craee observe and listen attentivelp s s ' f . 1 - ' I ' 7 . ' ' im- . 7 L - X g. , 1 . The DECORATORS CLUB IQ one which ha functlonecl from the xers start of the xear Its responslbllltw 1 to keep the bulletm boards and show Cases attractnelx fleeoraterl and unrler Nlr Kershaw s dlrectlon the members spend long hours plannmv and cleslgn mg the seasonal fllsplaxs lI1f 'tIlXNllllC gammg experxence and knowledge NlllCll thet mlght 0tl'lCI'YSlGC hate ITllqSCCl Although some max take lts serxlce for granted the Cluh Lon trlhutes much to the attractne p pearance of C R 'Whiz fry B111 York and Dave Hate check the locatlo of the art work whleh Shlrley Qlatkow kl and Dmck Whlte have placed m the howea e Enhancmg the Halls and assls tm students Recenmg trammg 1n hbrars work the LIBRARY AQSISFANTS spend club tlme and studs tlme workmg with Vllss Wagner Ht learnmg to Check and handle books make new llbrarx cards replace returnecl books mark new ones and perform other QlIY'tllHI' ClUllCS The club IS open to all grades and lts members fmd great proflt not onls ln helplng students but also ln obtamlng knowledge whlch they themselses can put to use Checkmg 1n books makmg new hbrary card and replacmg books are Jul a few of the dally ta ks of Norma DENIO Patty Bonsall Joyce ,Iohn on and Suzanne Baker hbrary asm tant .s ' ' ' o ' . , e ..' .g ' .S V Y, ' . . . . - - , , fx n. X. b s ' - r . Y., ,C ' X' ., 1 , ' - ,X - t a - V - , . . W Y., V- H .' ffl, -..W-f ' 3 X ' 4 'W ff - ' s n ' ' e s ' ' ' s s. U . O Q V . Y , 7 -H , Q N9 7 V ,ff I 1 ' D , . . ' Q . .N 'ls N s l - y - , 5 Q 1 ' s's 5. SENIOR CHORUS-ROW I E Nlur xttroyd E Schnerder B Lennon A Jorczak W Booth ROW 2 M Powell B Herold D Cornell A 'NIcKennes B Robert H He ton B Grace J Sukhr ROW 3 J Luff T Ledger M Glxddon M Benedxct K Snuth J Fee C Blumberg L Klllou 1 ROW -I J Benner NI X Nlont omery S Kal er S Kal er K Mellmger G Dole R Lennon W Tren-'land C Smlth J Welh D 'Ira h The JLNIOR and SEINIOR HIGH CHORLSES under the dlrectlon of Mr Landee 'Vlr Baeco and Nlre Caul play an nnportant part ln the programe gnen throughout the xear An Hdd1l10Il to the Semor Htgh Chorus has been a lTllXCd quartet Qlnglng both alone and mth the cho1r Although the membere choeen to img IU the Bucka Countx MUSIC Festn al had not been announced when thls nent to preee the reeulte of the South Eaetern 'Xluelc Feetnal trx out had wlth Harry Grace bexng the onlx one from C R to recene tlllS honor The Qchool re ln fleec proud of I-Iarrx ae thl IS the Gee ond coneecutne xear he haa been chofen and aleo of the flne petformancee of lte tuo CllOlf Harmomously attuned fvozces JUNIOR CHORUS ROW 1 L Hardmg J Schneck S Yate J Slutter N cauley E Lake D Krau NI F1 her E Ogbom L Day ROW 3 L Clark S Hentz P Brown S Warner B Grace S Whlte NI Ettlnger B Bodnar ROW 4 L F1 her J Barratt T Valentme S Hxnger J 'SIcConaghw P Ballard J Bradv D Satterthwalte A Barn ley . ' : . . g' ' . . C i ' . . , . , . . : . , U. .u . . 's. . s .. :. ,. , . ,.. ,. , .' ,. ,-. wg.. : . - g '. . s , . s , . , . , . , . . . c . . 5 . . u . I I I Vin ' ' u v- ' - : . , . , . S, . , . -f A - - v - -- f Harvey. A. Kulas, V. Ractz, S. Morgan. ROW 2: P. Thorson, S. Wyant, J. Ma- ' ' ' . me 'Q . . I . . . M , . , . ' -., . ...- v - . I V A v . . , . ' , . , . , . , - - v - ' ' c . ' . s , . , . , . , . . ,', - , - ., ' ' . - , . 5 . l '. . 'S 1 e - H XRRY CR ALE SE SENIOR CHORLS-ROW 1 T Wllllam D Balderston D HOfHlCl ter L Hlnkle ROW 2 R Welh E Boehner NI J GlllJC'I'l D WIHIBHI ROW 3 J Campbell B Yerke C Sattertlxwane C Haae R qeckler J Seckler ROW 4 A Apple NI Lambert C Conner L Nlyer D Heath I Hlhb mg mg wrth jo QUARTET D Wllll3H1 B Robert H Grace A Apple 'N Haae ,I larry ROW 2 L Van Hart J W1 1n C Long N Coit hall C Strlng ,I F1 her J Jewett 9 Clark ROW 3 Q Ty on C Lmdle NI Klme R Luff L Kirby L Yerke 'Nl Shus tack lN Beck I Thomp on ROW 4 D Kllpatrlrk C Dau S Darlmgton P 1 hton H NIC Kenney A Dew L Luff C -Xmbler A Hotten tem C de Courcy C Nlulhern .- ' 1 . ' f l H I 'u u A 714,14 .' l ' : . ' s. . , . S . . . ' : . ' S , . , XJ . . ' 7' ' Q - Y : V-3 -' . w. .h . -. . . , . Q -, ,..... . ., ' . . 5. . L , . . : ' - -I - , . . . . , . , ' S, . , . 0 0 I ' ' 4 1 . ' ' S. . S, . . . . JUNIOR CHORUS-ROW 1: S. Averre-. B. Parker. C. Hoffert, S. Bowman, K. Krusen, J. Leach, A. 9, , v . . UW. g , v Q . I .Q 5 - , - . . . . . ,.,, .. . . . L , . . - , . ' , -. . ' : ... 'S , . . . . . . , . , . S, . . - '. ,. S . : . ' . S, . ' , .fs , .. - ' , . . ', . , . . , . s . . ', . . . 2 R NIcClanen B Luken R Nlau er NI Nallor D Unrath D -Xnclcr on ORCHFbTRX ROW 1 C Nlacfarlan L Hmkle B F1 hmr K Xlaur T fludfrax S Hr ton 9 Bowman ROW 2 Q Ex: Il 5311 lmurw E Bochnmr J bclnmnock B Wayne B H fnar I3 Slllllll XI Hellwr 'NI Slklflf Playlng for pleasure ORCHEQTR-X ROW 1 'NI Ahton C Haae K 'Nlmllm vr L 'Nlyer N Hanes ROW 2 V Wayne A Huffman NI qkellon B Nlurphy B Dolton P Ahton 9 Hentz R ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: S. Freuler. A. xICKEDHCy', C. Rlumherg. ROW QE BAND ROW 1 A Jorgzak K NIfII1n rr NI N Ir J Fr R NIM r II Sattertllssalte ROW 2 N XIUILIHI J ILIIV uII R u cn num fr 1 Inra -X NMR num Mc-zlodles fm the enjo ment of others ru ruup I nrxmv re Irmrl mrI fippelr mth lt ff IIXN I BAN I IK s 1 1 1 1 xx s 1 Q 1 r rm 1 mrfmr Q Q. Ill ff H Illllf ll lllllll IU 1 QU lrlx IUUUI QHIIN INK ll I H IPI III? I ll Il li YUUJ IIJJ JI I I w I f 1 4 llur x uv NIIIII r Y f ss f 4- ' 1 III an N1 a Ol B If lm r an r .1 we rnmn au I nnnor x Qs ko H Span er DAN -v ':.. 1 .. gl'...faic..v. ..'lgP'. 7Z.'.. D. N . . L Iv 5. R. L6 1. . D. Ami- -wx. IJ. ' III .A,. 1 'P Th 1- gr in the musie' rIe-parlnlmmt re-sf ' Z, a 'rt z a . z '. grvaf 1IvaI uf rf-c'oz,nitim1 aw IIN- f .ICQ .VII CA- Th- Ilanvv Ban I ii 1' IIIIIJJSPI nf 11 few IIICIIIIICFS uf IIICT BAND. and URffIIIfS'I'II.'X. .-XII are ull Ivr tI1v III- r'm1r'vrl Ixzmfl who play in a. .'v1nI1Iy lII'Ugl'illIl.' mul ulso I'f'l'IIlDII of NII3 'I'I1m la. umI IIICPI t'ilI'Il wvvk fur l2l'if'IIf'f'. pv Inv for rIzmr'f-s umI wIIl0r sm-izl 'rc mx. limi:-I I3zmrI is malls' up nf junior high slurIc-1114 rl1'0rI- Studvnts cIvsi1'ous uf Icarningz to play nrr'I1c-slral in in' In - C'Xllf'I'If'Ill'C Ivf-f rv joi ' I1 IIN' I'Ull l'l'I ILINI stru I S juin thf- lll4I'IlFSII'Ll and play In ' nvrts in ri li -. z1ItI ,I . - I1 f zllrw I' rw 'I I wan- ssh IIIP uthvr mus' gf IS z leaf. CAI IIXNIT- ROY' It C. I itu'I1. I'. .'x'IlIUIl. ,I. Wm Ivar I. NI. XIm'KiN-iv. KUXN 2: N. Hua-'. I.. Y'rIi4'2. E. L' ' I . IJ. 'I-fir IHIII W. .I ' '. I . XI'-firk. D. Xlue-II:-r. IJ. I'fw-I. I.. Yanhart. H. Ha kin-, HOW Ii: J. I'-I'Il!'l'. H. Iiflvvy. A. Krrc-IK r. YY. IaIm'r. 5. I'f't4-I SUD. Il. WR gg' I. WI. fgf vi. WV. 1'I '. K. NIQ '. CI. Huffman. R. R'll ' ' . ll Kr' v, R. C . 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W--.,,, 'llrl-H3 'vrs Xl. Fi-1-l11-r. .'1. I1-'. ll. 'l'11111l111-111. lllll J. H111-111 11-ard f11 lllP'21N 111 ln- 11-1'1l 111 1l11'1r 111rli tl 1-l1' A 1' lIlNlll ti1111s. I 3, 11 5111115 -.11.11g .1Q,, 1' Enslf. . lf1 - . 'n . Wlilsu 'sylay V yy A . A . I V ,X 5 E 5 ' l si ' 1 ' I . I 11 , 1-1 1 Q l , L- Y , 1 . ' . 7 . X I M .XIII r, - 1'l11l1s X1'll l start l 11 ll ' l ,il ' Z. f 2 . 1 11r1' - - Q, ROI! z1111l flllx. :1111l 7 l' Y lf 'A 1: l f f OI .Nxllf l. . l11 s11il1' 11f Illilllf l1a111li1'1111s ll11' llil 1 1'11i11l 1111 1111l tl11-11' Il flllill 1 'I' 1111-s. 111111 tl11 g,l1 ' S vl ' lt :lt Tri-Hi-Y is ,illllltlf l1igl1 girls' group Il1f'6'lll1f1 11'itl1 Miss Kreider as ll111ir sp1111s11r. It is ll s111'ti1111 1f l 1 YW'C:X a l is 1 1 fl i11 1'l11 'lalll '11li l ' 1,l llll' Year. l,. ' Jszf S-1f1 s' ' ' 2 1 I - i11,, ll1', kllfxllxlgl are I 11f the 11111: , 1 C flll.Tl1 l slc ',.11 1 f'-ll 'IS l . Nlr. Dale Xlillvr. Zilfl 5111 l vlul 111-' ls 1lis' ssi1r, 111 D1 1 la lz,11 l s is 1 sl'1. Th .'.1.il 'sa . ', I' 11..l1f:l11i11- t-. 1-',.'1llr ' ,- lu ' 1 ' ls: 1l. C ., - ' . ,L - 5 g 555 1 'U ' R l',.' ' 1 1111tl l'rs'-1. ' 1'l'g,. 4 Ts . 6 1 ll tp Low le tture lie aulm P lnarrla fr mlm n 'tn n lr rt th a N ent: N1 1 1 r me mln r fur 8 f fl r H Q Fl 1 L jf KX 'gi Explormg m that of tomorrow etente 'mtl Qlwol tri 'IUEXYIPIIIIQZ to IJI'0XlCl6 aclclltttmwl upportumtle for Qtuflent glftecl ln thl flelfl to clexelop thetr talent Xt CR the SCIILNFE SLNHNAH hae been 0I'g'llllZE'd for thug putpoef The nlneteen selected membere meet Weclnefclax esentng to hear Qpeuallete and gnc' regeareh reporti on ehoeen Qelentlflc Qulmjecte The Sue-nee Falr an annual actlxltw eourages Qtuclents to enter orlgtnal QCICDCC projecte ID f,OI11p6lltl0I1 mth othere ,Ioan Schmoock and Eleanor Boehner reads thelr Nunez l'a1r project for dl plaw Edna Hur and Lharlutle Satterthwam attempt to pmtluu u ar ers tal fur thur entrw tn the Sclence mr ' ' f A ,:fq4-Q-'ef Pl'1' ', -' is tn 'nni- Tf . It ' ' I ' su t fl X Rl- R... ll Sn- -- 5-H. in A 'na - '-. un tht- twtittn- ' ing of n -l to gt-n-ztvr. N W Y Q V ' X N A K 1 .va , ' X 'xx t. K 'Q g t W Ai - V Nun, R Q I lteeently much attention has lreen given to S ' ', . S' S z ' . ' . . C . . S N S . . J , ., A t, . , , S W Q . 5 L h. .M N -V .,: . ' Nj, en- . ar' ' ,A I V, 5 wie' 2 Sk' l . ' ., ' - ' - e 1 SQ .Sf -' F ' . , , tu V 11 -4 fl W I E B06hIlfI' Xl1frt11n tor D11 111 on F llll 1111 111 ul u 1111 na er 111 -Kr Elllll' R Stucn om raphx Ehtor ROV 2 NI Lox Literarx F11t1r 5 Kn I1 l 111 P11 11 lx 1r X ociate Pflnrr C Swtterthvwalte wt Edin r Councilor taff llttle mhcl the 111111 choeen fm the 1979 eclltollal Qt'1ff know of tht ll'lI'fl xsork flUQlI 1lI0Il fl1ff1cult1eQ 'intl 1et fun 'tml good tune urlppefl up 111 xearhook work From the xerx bt VIIIIIIIIU it ua 1 mace of lear11111U a11 e11t1rel1 new job and set flfllllf' 1t at tht anne t1111e Howexer 111 lC'ldll1OI'l to tl1e eountleas chfti cultiea there ua alwaw good fun and plenty of laughing e peciallx at the xseeklx n1eet111gQ lJuQt a k the custodianalr XG a staff we would like to gne ipeeial thank to M10 Wag ner. Without her w1ll111g and able help at every point we would have been lost. but we want to thank her also for her con:tant understandinv and patience with u: and for making the ex- perience of working on the yearbook a rich and rewarclinf' one. XIISS XLICI- I W M 'VFR ,fs 'nn Certainly it is not hard to realize that there have been great changes in the field of sports. even as in other phases of modern life. The sports program of today's school is filled with activity. training both in physical ability and sportsmanship. competition with rival schools. and real fun in playing and watching each game. Before the day of the large consolidated schools, football was the major sport participated ing other boys, sports and the girls, sports were unheard of as possible factors to be included in a sports, sched- ule. Today we find a wide variety of both boys, and girls, sports and qualifying students may participate in as many as they like. This contributes greatly to both the life of the school and the student and has become an essential part of the curriculum in the modern school. ports l 'Nlorrl yllle Ne hammv Delhaa Ben alem Wm Tennent Bn tol Penn bury Ne hammy As he cro es homeplate after l'lllllIlg the lrat homerun of the Cham plonhxp game of 1938 Eleanor Boehner 1 greet e by hir enthu 1a t1C teammate Opponents Edna Flner complete the play at flr t ba e to make the fmal out of the Cham pron lllp game ROWI C Blakr J V Cofaptam L Cray Warm CoCapta1n 'Nlx 'Nlary Yerlxe Coach E Fleer Varlty CoCapta1n ,l Jacque ,Il C0 Captam ROW 2 'llana er D 'Vull J Enrl ht J Bcnner B Bond Our champzons, A the Qoftball Qeason rolled around the C R glrls were ready and eager to defend thelr Lower Bucks Cham plonehrp tltle under the able coachmg of Mtss Mary Yerkei All but two of the varslty players from the preuous year returned Although the glrls had a few cloee calls they were able to retaln the tltle ROW l E Boehner ,I Drehle L ,lacquee ROW 2 Jacque B Krusen J Scott B Satterthwalte y y V V my ,, 1 ......-- , p 1 at :- z.. -3 'Q - ,'S',' - 'Q V - . Es. ' 's, 1 g . ., s' - 'g , -5, 7 . ' f U Q' 'cr 1 Q . . . . ,. M. .r . . C , . V I Y ' 1 1 ' I C C.R. 5 U L - I , ' 28 , 'sf ,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V , ,,,,Y,,A, 11 v V . 'Y 23 s ' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,YY,,,,,,,, ,YY,, , ,A,, ,,,,,,,, 6 J ' ' 18 s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,eee,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, 1 7 ' M ' ' ' ' ' 18 S ,,,..,...,., ,.,,a.,,,,,,a,aa.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, .,r..r,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 , - , , 19 - .......... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.....,,,, , , ,10 1' 12 'S at,. t..eeaaaeeaeeaeee,,,eeeee,.,.eeee.rerreeeeeeteee,ttteeeeeett 1 0 Y' 3 . ' . 14 5 ,,e,,, ,YY,,YY,,,,,YY,,,,A.,,,,,A..,,,,,,,,VVVV,,,VYVV,YYY,,VY 1 , 1 ' - 15 s ' ' .,aa,,,,,,,aaa...,ttttt,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,, , 6 ' : . , X . ' , . l -. : J. 5, . , . , . . js s S ' fd ff . - y ' s ss , . . f. X . S . 4 - - d r - N s' s' 1 K' 'Nh-n w a a Kax lxraue pocket I Ja of whom we are proud A game long to be remembered and an example for no losses the C R lassies were too 0X6I'COIlflClCI1l of their Eiblllllf' and Lonsequentlx lost to Bensalem The flClEflll1flCCl girls retaliated hx XSITIIHHV their re tradition in LR g.irl or the N or m n raw-r B for: xers ar e thi praur ll p th: plawr to her p their confidence and to plax a good and fair amc malmng games and faced Neshamlm for the champron and led the Council Rock girl to an exciting Cham plon hip xictorx for the second consecutne sear SOI-'TB XLI FE YNI ROW 1 E Holmorth Linda I rax N11 Xian Mrk: Coach F Hur Loi Cray L Yeager K Krause A Chauncey C batterthwaitr B Bond ROW 2 J Goodman J fl 1 I 1 Q NI ll L Blake E Crax cn R Devlin S Qmith S Y anHee P Turner D B White E well C C lem n Y Waxnf x of ' ff 'N V- -4'-- Q P A 'V Q R A 'A ' '. . Y' S' sp, ts. is fp ts- ' ' I a 1 l' 1' . P - f-' U' g n I I-I Q ,- s 1- . S - 1 ' ' 1 '- ' 2. , A 3 '- , 1 V I' V K V ,, A-,M if V ' 1 V ' ' .1 4, -,.' Q , ag., 'YYY sf . A sving and miss, 5 1- ' s ' s lu- l ' ll. D 4 - X .l ' all, was the Bensalem game. Carrying three wins and ship play-off. Three explosive home runs surprised all, A U Q Q W. v Y . . . S v. . - . in V I M x i .S. W.: V xi YM .l K. . ' .i V U ' Q : i:.- .' : . , i ' QQ.,1s,'j ' , .. 's ', . ' t . 5, - ' , . ' 1, . . : . N . . Qu -vnsoi. , u . 1. ' , . ' , . , . . , . , . , . Null, . ' A. 1 ' , 1. 1 Q- 1-. 1 1- W. E ,i Hn A E 1 bI'.NIOR BASEB XLI Opponenta Br nl Penn bun XY m Tennc nt 'Ne hannnx Nlurrl xllle Ben alem Delhaa Wm Tffnnent Brl lol 'Ne hHYl1ll'1S 'Ne hauunx NI0rr1 ulle Delhaa Penn bun Brl tol ROW 1 B Whlte L Lm man D Krall ROW 2 C Burn B Luken J Jack on 'NI Whlte lde The catcher calls the pla, ROW 1 A Ferg,u on R Sheeran B Klllough J Harding W Jackwn J Traub ROW 2 R Rabberman B 'NIcKmnew C xllllfl' B Qhrlten on K Cllddon J Cornell D Heu her S Plrman 3 4 JL NIOR B ASEB ALL Ne hamlny Nlorrl ulle Bn tol Ben Frankhn Wm Tennent Central Buck Bencalvm Charlew Boehm ts 0 5 C R. ' 1: I , , 1 s ,' , ,,,,,, , H , ,, ,, 15 . I , ,, ,, I .v 5 ' 1' , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 R, Q 19 . B BBBBBB,.BB B BBBBBBB B BBBBBBBB 9 6 gs , 9 J' s ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , M10 k' S ,' hi l e s ., H ,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,IO K, ' . , W ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, 12 ' x Q, 7, 's ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' .' S ' 1' ,,,.Y,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 6 -v S A .' -,,,,,--, ,'-f, V -,-f Vrrrrrrr V W3 ' . 'S' ,Y,, ,,Y77 ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,7,7,,, 1 1 1 5 ,,,,Y VY,V ,,Y,, YVVVVVVV V V V YVYYVVVVVVV V 9 f 5 j , H .,,,,,, , ,,,.A,,....A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, 5 f .' 'S . .H .,,,,,,,, .W 3 wi. ' U ' : . s, . ' s, . : . 1 s , . , . , . , , M , , , Q , . . CR. O v 5 ' ' ..,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 3 3 , 'S' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 4 I I y 6 's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,5 ' 4 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,6 A 1 ' . ,,,, , . . ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 s ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 0 ROW 1 P Thomp on D Henne y P HHDDCVIQ ROW 2 W D1n le 'V Chr: ten on W Shull L Tomhn on R Noe Actwzty on the Sprmg arrlxed even though lt dld not feel llke It and the senlor hlgh baseball team started practlce for the openmg game of the season the fellows More than Although not as succesful as ID PTCWIOUS years showed the determmatlon and enthuslasm to wm once they thrllled the C R fans by executmg an play or bv tylng a top league leader The team favored by a v1ctor1ous season deserved the backlng of the C R student body Under the coachmg of Mr Russell Van Camp and Mr Rus sell Struble the baseball team ended thelr season w1th a vlctory over Bnstol Hlgh School The C R boys are looklng forward outstandlng though not to a vlctorlous season next year clmmond, Play ball' ROW1 R Koenrg D Sagolla B Dlllman C Evan C Parr ROW 2 J Dorsey 'NI Lynch J Polhemu D Drllman L Corde D Null Nlr Alan Speakman fCoachJ J Roberts H McKmney Wlth the commg of sprmg a famlllar slght on the C R athletlc flelds IS the junlor hlgh baseball team These eager beavers are usually ready and waltlng for the season to open Thelr W'lll1I1gI1CQS to learn and play produced a fme group of boys who constltuted the fmal team The boys played a good season wmmng three out of eight games and were coached by Mr Alan Speakman The older boys wrth one or two years of jumor hlgh ball playmg experlence hope to jom the semor hlgh team next year ' . I W s 5 5 7 Q. .r ' ' e e 12 k Y . . . .- . 4 JV J -v I , gs! . .e . ' 4 y U ' , . v . ,LC ' AJ :. s, . ss, . '. : . g,r. s s, . ,. s,. . I 0 0 C 1. '.. ,. , . s, . 's. : . ,.. , . s, . , . s, . ,.. , . , . . 7 I Q ' ' asf ' W Mi If r . , .2 1 , ' 1 ROW 1 C Crockett J John on lN Haney NI A hton NI X Nlontgomery P Turner L Hlnkle S Swartz ROW 2 NI J Bfnf' dlct C Luff J Tumer C Gllhert T Walentlne L Gras P Balder ton V Wayne L Hunt P Rouken ROW 3 R Johnson Kaxser E Boehner K Krau e Dottv Null Coach 'NI 'Xian Yerke Ma cot Donna Lee Teschner ,I Jacque Donna Null 1 hockey suck On August 26 1902, the pro pectne Councll Rock hockes glrls bevan earlx preparatrons for the .38 99 season 1n the form of summer hockes held on the home athlellc fleld The glrls were coached by Wlss lVlars Terkes and a neu ass1stant coach 'Nllss Barbara Gf0QiHllllCf The xarslts glflg adxanced 1nto the season wlth hxgh hopes The C B team ss as ln the runnmg for the cham plonshlp mth two mns two tles and one loss when thex were dlslodved by Bensalem Bltterly dlS3pp0lI'lt8d but stlll the splrlted C R team the glrls completed the season IH thlrd place Charlotte Satterthw altes ten goals 1n 3ddlflOll to nme others by her teammates placed second 1n league scormg honors L C IM- K XD Jlkccimllqil, D N 5 Q fww V oi NHN-SGI-IRS L Ktllcu h B Q Dolton N Kern Pr JJ SKC T3 3 P l , . , . , . ' . : . . . A- , . ' , . , . s. : . , S, S - c , . 5, . 1. o - . H -If 'S .Y I v . ' . ,- ,- . e o . ' ' . . 5. . N Y Y L . .Y T N cs .L ' ' V 1 . . , . , - . . -, . K 7 ' n:,a,'f: - he J f, I. . o N --1. wg p pg. , gf, J Q T, J l f 1' K X 's' - .Q K KJ 'AQ' S K5 , Q L Lx - Q 4- A All eyes are on the cfnter of 3.CllVlly as Ur Speakman and Mr Strulmle battle wnth a CR player during the faculty warstty hockey ame Enthusmsm for competmon Hatboro Wm Tennent Morrlsvllle Neshamlny New Hope Pennsbury Delhaas Bensalem Brlstol Pahsades I3 sf' :WV r qs pf KNEELING JV CoCapta1ns E Kraven R Devlln STANDING Varsltv CoCapta1ns J Jacques D Null Kay Krause gets possesslon of the ball when Mr Van Camp IS ln the process of drmng, for a goal Donna Null fx hte for control of the hockey hall dur ng an all Important game with Penn hun Xvhen summer was coming to an end and school was almost in session, Council Rock High Schoolis foothall team was hard at work practicing and developing new and old techniques. Linder the coaching of Mr. Dale Nliller. Mr. Russell Struhle. and Mr. Alan Speakman, the team started the season hy winning: all of its practice games. C.R. was in high spirits for the opening: league game in which we scalped Bristol 25-0. The lmoys did quite well the re- mainder of the season, with a record of five wins, one tie, and four losses. Wiith this yearis good league results. hopes are high for next year. Playing the 'ame of football COACHES' Assistants Mr A Speakman and Mr R Struhle Head Coach Mr D Miller U A of ease goes Kut Jackson to recene the ball Char in after number 24 Tom Burns keeps a watchful eye on the other players ROW1 R Gardner E Schneider 'NI Zettler D Lawrence F Fabian C Doheny B Crelm ROW 2 J Lutz T Henne ey R Clark P Warren R Dowall T Kuhn J Rucker D Noe T Burn J Traub W Shull L Rielley . , . i v - - 3 , A H , 1 5 , Y xi . ' ,- s dr X W 4 - g l 1. 'o Into the air with the greatest Y W C W 4. N , - l . D .I M M i ' v ' , - ' Q - v v - v - 1 - - ' i - , - 55 'a : v - Q - ' v ' v - Q - v . s, . , . , . . CR. Opponenls l'1 l.uwevr Nurs-lanfl 6 26 Phoenixville 25 IH Bnrrlc-ntuwn 0 25 BriStol , 0 0 Nlorrisville , 13 6 Bensalem ,,7,, ,7,, Y H 6 0 Neshaminy , ,, , Y ,,77,,,,, ,, , ,, 34 13 Delhaas ,, ,,,,,, ,,7,,,, , , 7 , ,. ,, 7, 27 19 Pennsbury , ,,,,,,,,,,,,7.,,,.A .,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, , '13 0 Wm. Tennent ,,,,7,,,,,7,,,,.7,,.,.,........,.....,7,7,7, 14 Learning sportsmanship xr it Clvde Bla lv comes charg m xn to tackln 'Nlorrlsvllles ball Carrnr ANAGERS Orzh Snyder Chambers The ball eems to be glued to Kyle Dudleys fmger Ups as number 29 tries ROW1 D Booth C Beagle D Whlte NI Heppe R Slmer on R 'SIcCarthy I. Calbraxth ROW 2 B Klllough D Henne ew K Dudlex G Pans E Praul J Wulf B Coffee G Eller D Levu D Wetherlll C Lmdsay to knock 1t away ju' A r A 5 5 ff' M-mu In my -4 L-V Ai - K ff, Y: f Q, ,, N 7111-var-nuaww. .,,,,,M,., 5 W Z f'f :gg .' 9 I at -- v, A ' ' ' 7 ff A uI'lQli!Ul vwirw, ff 4 - ...X ' '+-- ., 9 -'slrlln-1' I . f, ,Ag-7774K 91--l..,, ..., ,333 f 1 Q 1 zill iuif we ,arf::Qr.zn...':'Qg' 'A in nCW ' u ., 1 'TK H'-el ROW l R Copeland J Hardmg A Hrggms B Sheeran J Luff E Johnson B Yea er A Frddler R Johnson H Derry ASSISIHDI Coach Mr Rltchard Parry ROW2 S USel1s K Chdden R Meserck D Kunz P DuCasse S Longstreet W Dooley T Weaver B Mueller C Mlller D Sagolla ROW 3 B DuCasse D Luff E Hofmelster J ,lewett H Lodge H Luff W Nurko G Krause M Zavelle C Noe Coach Mr George Lmdsay ROW 4 R Wehmeyer T Grndhart A Adams R Schramm I Nlsse M Wayne N Erkert G Harlan D Hllgar R Lerghton W Kay ROW 5 H McK1nney CManagerJ D Heppe O Ogborn S W1ggll'lS M McCarthy W Smlth M Conover F Banker fManagerl JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Opponents Pennsburs FD Roosevelt Wm Tennent lVIOrr1sv1lle Neshamlm Ben Franklln Bensalem JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Opponents Wm Tennent Neshammy Roosexelt Bensalem Morrrsulle F ranklln Bnstol Charles Boehm Enc Johnson and Joe Luff were chosen by the team t ac s captarns l 5 -' f 3. ' K Ax , A . N H , -A V Q ' C.R. . 2 5 eeaee 2 2 eeeee ee 7 20 .. . ' L,a, Y 7L,e L LLL, eeee, I L Y 7 0 . L L, Y Y C, Y 2 2 ' 26 ' ' 7 ccaaaaaa as raa.,caaa aacaacaaaa C I C 0 0 1' - ' l' eL,L,a,L ,L,LeL,L,L, ,L,Yea,L,e 1 , L 25 0 ' ,C C L e,,LeLea,L,c,L Y eLeL,c,a , 7 19 L,LeL,L,e,e, L,a,L,e,e,e,e, ,e7e,e, e7e7e,e, L , L 6 A c.R. ' 43 . 1 LCLCL c,a,e, C .e,, 22 35 , ' ' I . H ,, , 7, ,,eee, , ,,,,ee,,e , 37 ' 38 V eeeeerrrai I I N I L 21 f 41 L LeL,L, , a,L,Lr a,LeeeLeL,L, ,,aeLeLeL,e,L,e,e , L , 17 A y 38 ' V' as .eaaaeae,a.,aa caae . C 30 'M M 23 ' L,c..a,L,L,L C aeL,Lr 37 . W9 36 L Y ,,,, 2 2 e,e,e, ,C 2 . 40 30 ,L ee,a, 1eeee,a,a, e,e7e,e,ee ,a,e , 2 2 2 ' . L ' o t a JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Before the summer heat gives way to the nippy autumn breezes, Mr. George Lindsay, with assistant Mr. Richard Parry, have a group of boys, ages I2 to 15, in training for the junior high football season. A majority of the boys have had no previous ex- perience in football, but all are ready and eager to learn. Choosing Eric johnson and ,loe Luff as captains, the junior high boys began a good season, loaded with thrills, spills and chills. These young fellows fought hard to win, with the backing of many faithful fans and their own cheerleaders. Toppling Morris- ville 26-O and upsetting Bensalem 19-6, the junior high team closed their season with three wins and four losses. The junior high team has excellent po- tential and next year hopes to be on top. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL During the winter months the G.R. gym is alive with sounds of dribbling balls, running feet and shouts of criticism from concerned coaches. Helping to pro- duce these noises is the junior high basketball team, coached by Mr. Richard Houpt and assistant Mr. Russell Struble. These energetic young fellows love basketball and are proud to play for C.R. The junior high team has completed its season with a fine record of five wins and three losses. The boys practiced hard this year, and on the less serious side, are happy to note that they were able to defeat the C.R. girls' varsity basketball team, playing girls' rules. The junior high teams have excellent material and within a few years will realize the thrill of playing with the varsity team. Preparing to he Senior High Football Stars- F attire Varsity Basketball Players ROW 1: B. Du Casse, R. Messick, J. Cornell, E. Johnson, D. Sagolla, B. Sheeran, B. Dillman, A. Higgins, H. Derry, H. Luff B. Rabberman. ROW 2: R. Kupits, B. Ferguson, R. Schramm, M. Moxley, B. Doherty, J. Marx, T. Weaver, W. Anderson J. Hunt, K. Lang, J. Lobley, M. Conover, D. Hilgar, R. Hoffman. ROW 3: B. Joseph lManagerl, R. Dymond IMHHRQGIJ, L More, F. Tweed, A. Kroeker, L. Derby, D. Brown, S. Fesmire, R. Fulmer, J. Mathieu, J. Blevins, Coach, Mr. Richard Houptg Assistant Coach, Mr. Russell Struble. VARSITY BASKETBALL R Gardner B Frechem D Kratz R Benson L Brlesky A Jorczak R Mauger fManagerl E Sch nelder R Herzo Drnbblmg, shootmg and rcuszng the score In the Jumpmg clrcle IS Kutty Jackson popular freshman basketball ace Ray Ben on IS surrounded by Ben alem player as he attempts to hold that basketball for Councll Rock Opponents Jenkintown Pennsbury MllfflSVlllC Bensalem lNesham1ny New Hope Faeulty Tennent Brlstol Pennsbury MCJYf1SV1llC Bensalem Neshamlny New Hope Pallsades Tennent Opponents X 7 l C.R. C.R. 53 ' 6 55 39 ' 6 66 10 54 ' 53 A16 f ,at,, 51- 57 ' ' 6 6 61 56 ' 6T 55 Delhaas 62 71 Delhaas 6l -ll 52 57 48 35 l 6. ' 58 Al-8 ' ' 61 63 6 6 6 L15 66 6 66 52 53 - ' 6 6 ALI- 56 ' 4.2 59 666666 6 66 50 68 66 46 f r 1 f 'I S trul Ili! 4 'I KI tl 6 I ft I 4 I ll 1 I 1 f ll lu f 1 xt 1 tn inc 4 4 mm r in 1rtft I 1 lnts 1 lf'1f 0 o rn ok Nlr Schaffer JV coach is arfl to x fucltx f xptrienvo Ups on how to lmprowe thelr playmg Doing their best for Council Rock H W I W Shull I' Ashton U Nor R Koem P Thompwn IJ Dtllmdn B Killough D Boom ROW 2 R D Balderton D Yeager B Rahhcrman C, Hammond R Rlglltniycr L Xndfrwn D Null Hlanagerl H L 'lf gives the team some Esposito Th- fit unvil Ru 'li QlfH1llil5iLlITl sh tok with vlif-pri tml S Qh s of joy as tho CR. XilI'Silf lm-lu-tlvzill tt-am tri- lllllll -l with ll rolli 'king xivtfmry mvr lJf'IlItFlIllI'N .t tht' ,- first lu inf- gain - of the- Nf'2lN4Ill. The- xzirsily tt-ann. 1-oat-lu-tl K t 5 b hy hir. fifwtif' lhvfzlxagez lmnnfif-tl into il lung sf-awn. I - un l -1' tht- light-, uitl lmulf of IJVIP unrl ll lm-all uw rlr-sin' Q V, ' to min. Ivllflfxl' tht- Viillllllllillltt of R115 li4'l14HII :intl L: rry S Rr' -flip. tht- ft-Il ms. lvzlvlwrl hy arflvnt fans. plane-fl finv hull. splitting 4-xt-n un the-ir mins zinfl lossc-s, ilihz- UR. jul im' Xilfrllf' spin l. 1'oau'l1r-rl lay Xlr. Pr-te-r Svl al unfl full of puts-ntiul. hal at fair se-zwni. pu-luwl full of 4-7 ti ie-nl. ilihf- oulftz ling yum' xstu the- thrill- ing th-lf-at of Xwlt iny. Rf-'la-' -nwk tlmnigli 4-:wh qup the Vltwli ran nut with tht- CR. lists lllI 4' pu' 3 zl ul of the- pp ne-nt. The ,l.V. lm is lu fur- ' . C 0 OY': ,. ,l 'g,. ,.l. 2. ' Q. - 4 R . ii . , H ,A A jg M , itll A , fs. ,Q f K7 iz' K Xa.: 1 t,,L,..,,.,,,., Lf iff' CY YQ I ROW 1 P Balderston C Satterthwalte G Blake fCo Captaml Coach Mlss Barbara Grossmlller J Jacques 1CaptamJ L Kll lilfgh EJBeohner ROW 2 B J Dolton fManagerJ E Craven B Jewett B Yerkes R Devlm V Wayne C Krause ana er Thrs year as the basketball season approached It brou,.ht wlth lt the renewed enthuslasm of the student body and a new coach for the ,.1rls basketball team On December 2 under Mme Barbara ' Grossmlller the ,lrls be,.an practlcln for a lon season The var slts team led bs Captaln Jamce Jacques and Co Captam Gmns Blake played some wery thrlllln ,ames the most exc1t1n,. and llvely belnr, wlth Delhaas The CR lrls fl htln hard and successfully excutmz. terrlftc plays defeated Delhaas ln an unfor ,ettable game The JV s under Captam Sharlene Swartz had a good season and hope to do well next xear 1 Sklllfully dodgmg LR guard: Adequately guarded Janice Jacques looks a Neshammy player attempts a for an opening through whlch she may beautiful Jump shot ln trym pass the ball to her teammates ral e the core fs 4 I Q ,WY K1 : ' ' 1 - 7 - ' 9 , Q . , . ' a - - Z - . , . , . , . , . , . , . ff D . o 0 . v X M ' . U . . . ,, J U. , 5 4 1 A .xx ' rr' cr ' -' fr fr . , , , Z., F, . . 'Y rl 5 Y A . ' U, Y 1 Y ' ' rv rr ' ' xr 2 . z- -- ' . . W . U. .U . 04 . . . r, , Z., 27, Y . U . . YH . - fy Q 1, . v ff Y 1 QA I H fl, 'F , . 'V :lt t , , . L ' ph, , Yau, .h x, x, ' ' no K1 , , an - -x, . , V WV, K A y - . , 41 - I - 1 X - . N . 1 - - -v a ' - . . Y. g to G 9' S '. t Dunn a tense GIIU atlon James ac que and her oppo nc nt race to recover a free hall Glnny Blake leapm hx h off the floor 1 un uccc Qful m retrtewln a rebound Opponents Pennebury MOFTISYIIIC Delhaas Bensalfm A Nsshanuny plavfr loses the ball ln a valn at Neshammy tempt to exadt Roberta Devlln New Hope XfTQmfen e ' Under the Basketball Hoop Pallsades ROW 1 D Hfath B ,hwett f Blumlmerg 3 gwartz ffo Captdxnb Coar h Nllss Barbara frmsmlller E Craven fCapta1n5 B Xatterthwam I Baldrrhn S Kaur ROW 2 C Fonn Hlana rl Q Stabury I Turner J Turner S Satterthwaltc C flllllflul' N Turner I Ion Qdwrf V Wawnc X CR. 17 , ' ,,7,,,,, ,, 33 23 ' , 30 28 . , , , 20 A10 , 2 2 2 2 oooo oo 7,1 ,, - U. - - , 26 ' , , 19 ' I 1 ' 19 ' ,, , , , ,, 22 1147 . , ,, ,,,,,,7, , 35 ' ' 4 .. , ' ' x , wa . 1 T T 5 , . 1. gt I ff D - , 1 Q 111 an 1111111111111-11 113111831 211111 511111111 11116 111111111 11 11-111Pr 11 111 111 1111111111 or 1112111-1112111 Q1-aQ1111 my 11111111 1 1 1 111 11 1 1112 IIPXII' rf- HY 1 ff '111 1-1111111 11 1 111 f11u1111 11 k 2.111111 11111s Ll IH 1 1 1 111111 ll 1151 11 1 1 1 HQ ll 1111 1111 Q11 1 Ill 1-111111 1111 1 1 1111 1' 11 1m Q 11111111111 11 1111 C fl 1 Q XP I 1 11 rr 111 11 111111 f1XlN 11111 11111 m'1111 11111 a 1111111111 1111-1111 1111511 112 1111111 1111 1 C11 1 Ullltl 111111 1111 111 111 1111 111111 11uf1111 r 111111er 11 1 41111112 1112111111 1111 1111-11Q 11111 111m1111H1 1111111 KCTS 111111 1111 11111111 11611111 1111 111111111 '1111 111111111 11111 rs 141111 frfat 1111111 1 1 111 1111111111 111 1111 lI'1 11.11111 1111- 111 1111'11u11 1 1111 11- o11Q '11 11111 33 f 11011 111411 111 T8 11 11122 1111 1111 F1 1111.11 f1P2lIA 11111 11 111-11 111 S '11 111 11112 Blur- '11111 VV11111 111- fl 111111 N1 u an11111 re 11 1111111 111 1111- 121111 11 Q 1 It 1 111 1 1 x 1012110116 1111111111 C R 1 Leadmg the crowd Ln cheers 11N1J1E.Il'1R HIL H LHFERLEAIJERQ C Kunz R Luff H xICKPHHPN 1 flark NI Thu Q C -'1111111er NI E111ng1r N G11ttha11 ISIC! .,-.1 'f - Q1 1 1114,-. -K-1x 11 'tx XX I ,, bf A. I xx 1 A C11 - -1 111711111 111' 1lYC'1f. 1'1g11'11'1111.' 11115 -1 -1-r- 1 1 'HFS 1-111-1-1-1111 111111 1111111151 11 1-s1- g '- 1 . 'nc 111 5 1 T 111' 1 - I -'I 111' .' ' T111 111- ' 1-11111: 111 111-1-11 1111- :+11iri1.' 111 111- .u11'- '- 1'g11. T11-. - gi1'1s. '1'-11. -11:1 1149. 111 -11' '1 11 11.'112. ar- -11113151 1111- 1711011 - 1 1 1 1ig11 111' s 11 11- g. e.. 11'c11- ' 1-' - LH. S11 1'1 11111: 111111 111-.1-r L 11' g'1-at 1111- f'1lf'f'l'1-'2 1- s -1 ' 1 - S- 1 1 D' ' FS A111311 ',.- QS-'r' 11752 '--' . -'11:'- 1-11-11 -'111 11 -f1'- -'. .'-.1V- , -155.1 1 .' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' 111 Y1l'1fJl'1' 111' 111 111-11-a1. 1111- CR. -1 ' on X' .A U' f 1 ' 1 1 ' 5- f 5 - 11 1 2 111-S- gi1'1s1111'z - 1 fzs 1 '11i11g:. ' lv -' ,311 , - , '. gx- - I1 1 1 ., P1 ' . ' 1 1 1' xx 4 1'. R . , . 1' Figl . 3' '11111C.R.. 11111211 X' .1 1 II1 -' .',- -1' -. - . 1' 1 1 , fl ,. . 1 1 ' bllq 1 .V 1 it g 1 3' ss '. 111111-. H 3 I K . 1. l 1. rv, N 1 'f' 'gr ' g , . X 1-' 51 , S0 ' 1. 1'g1 , 111111. fig . Very xx ' J' , :I .. .. lY,kxN11- A X 1 1 .X , . Q. 1 . . 1 ' V 1 Y' ,. V 1 : 1. . . , . , , 1. l '. 1 . sf, . , , . . ' ' , iv. 5 , 1 . . 106 SENIOR HH H CHEERI EADERS ROW 1 B Shcdland B Welsh P Opdykf B Kntchf-n C, Wnllls ROW 2 B J Bloesmger A Chauncey P Iuff I Flscher K l'unston 'POV X, kk, Ng, -Efpcot mum- Bok Q09 N309 VFTU th m wzth enthuszasm T oblige Xxx rv Cr wks! A full new of the cheerleadm lme shows the co ordmatxon that each gurl muQt powess In order to make ours the bet cheerm squad ln LBCL Ginny Blake Larry Lmgman fkneehngl and Babs Sat terthwalte are preparing to sell decals and bookcovers for the C R Varsity Club Fewer and less serlous IIIJUTICS are occurring throuch the mstructlons gnen by a recent addr tion to Council Rock s athletic department With the aid of two student asslstants Teddy Hibbs worked to establish the present training promram During ans athletic contest this roup works to refresh and if need be, revive the players New equipment was purchased to help cure any injuries the players might receive Mr Van Camp has stressed the adsantage of protectm ones self from bodily injury before It occurs rather than having to treat it afterwards The Varsity Club is a new organization that was formed last spring. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Yerkes and lVlr. Alan Speakman, this club is made up of students who have earned their varsity letters in hockey, football, basketball, baseball, softball or as cheerleaders. The pur- pose of the Varsity Club is to earn money so that all two year letter winners in their Senior Vear will receive a sweater and also to ,ive jackets to team members of championship Dames With Dick Lawrence as president the club sponsored many many major projects They sold candy football booster pins basketball pins decals and bookrovers throu hout the year Two projects that hi hlwhted the year were the alumni dance Candy Kane Lane and a bermuda hop called Varsity Dra, H elpmg the teams if Dick Frome and Teddy Hlbbs adjust the motor and test the tempera ture of the whirlpool bath while Kyle Dudley recelves treatment Y U. . L . . U 1 g Q . .g .D n gg 97 , 7 j 66 ' 0,77 Y ' . Y - I 1 it U l , U , , , 7 j- N W I I . . , . . aj - , it A ' , T and Dick Frome, Mr. Russell Van Camp has ' . . . 35 t .7 2 g Y Yi '- ' , - t ' 'g 4 L if . . . . 3 arj , C ' x Cheerm them on Br the expre IOHQ on many of the spectators fact sonlethm out of the u ual eems to have occurred Xt one of our pep rallies the c eer leader help to build that spark of de ttrmlnatmn 1n the player and e rmmlgr 3 JJ I ygjuuf f ,fl Zucifi' ia ,H 4 Jmcf 9 :cf ilu-L 7 7 HJLL J 1 LY. 6,2117 fEL!o'Uf1Q l QL QOILL it le 32 Cut. nu h J f e cheerlea ers seem muted the spectators rc mam Calm fnr the tlme hem lea t LA. ran he hcalcl from the FR Cheerleaders and rooters throuffhout am ,ame At Coum 11 Rork whether the team IQ wmmn, or lOSlI1 ' IS supporters are lTClllIlCl them Tlllg ls shown hy the many pep rallies and the endless numher of routers at our sports events At tlmes the crowd ls Cheerln mlth jow and then at tlmes they are strlcken mth sorrow but through all the joxs and sorrows the rooters mll ljf fU0t1I'l0' the cheerleaders cheermff and the team fwhtmfr 421 I09 I . f ff -'-an-swxmn 5, F, A-,ff XX ,f'9jJ'fj,, . . X-. l , f ,ut -, I N ' 6 ' , - ,f 1 1 ' Q i N N' Rf, lf, ,e i I - , , ,f', ,-Q , -Ar 1-1 ,f- ' , W 1 , f 1 ' 1 i ll!! ' 1' X 5 9 ' , ' I ',7 l Z ' P - 0 V K Q rf . - 1 , Q . 4 if I 1. I! - X e QP he 1- t S' 'ff All g f 0 Cl e . . . U, at E s . F lf' l 5' ff PAX' fl SXJ Hllefs fight. team. fight! This is one of the many cheers that . ,' , I . 1. . h- L. Z- ' TY ,. U. rt Y V V I .K Y. . U . P, .t . h V . . U v. . V . ' ' F' . 1' . ss' e ' e ' w . 5 ' . ,S .3 -g 4 g 5 v ., ' 2 C. , ' , F, ' C z-' . s .K 5 l g ' ' A ' . . A , 72 1 L - 1 - 4 ' ,v X fs - . W L , .I ,O ww.. . - ,Y'Tf ' rr Q . 'J'-f 'W,,' '41 ' ' ,I . .7 .nv ' h . . . , S th ll sl Y Drlvers of Councll Rocks sports and detentlon hu are Miss Mary Yerke and Mr Co tlc Borsas age F atthful transporters of teams and spectators An Item that should not be oxerlooked IQ LOllHCll Rocks one and only bus When the new smhool was completed on Rlehboro Road thls bus was pulchased from Mr Lou nes wx ho had lecently letlred from drlv ll nus bus FR was able o uanspolt athletes cheerleaders and spetta tors to xallous alnes throuphout the Countw Todax the hu lJCQIdCStI'3I1QlJ0lt 111, students and plasers to athletic exe-nts takes Llass IOUIJS on fleld trlps and also serxes 1n taklng sesenth perlod and deten t1on students home X , . 5 I , , k . . , . . .. -. S s . . - ' . . nfl x N ' n ,L v ' ' nl - K - - J ' . , I l ' '. . 5 ing school buses. -g.,,.v...-.---H ' -4 ff' 4 ' t A 5' 5 W'tl a 'L 2 J' .. .. . ' , t 4 l t .. . . M . U . I I H . , A A X , , , 0 4 W Y ,. L g , U '. ' s. Q - '- 1 . ff 5 Y M I V L. ' iv' l . . Z, - 7 . . T . I It is not diffivult to note the great changes that have 1-oine ahout in the husiness world in the rw-ent years. ln addition to the small private-lv-owned husine-ss. the large f-orporations have rome into prominenee and are flourishing in this present period of prosperity and advance- ment. However. the single ownerships are still very eommon. perhaps even more so than the rorporations in some instances, and. in small towns and Communities. are the main type of husiness. Even these have Changed a great deal, as Can be seen when comparing the present stores of our r-ommunitv with their form and appearance a few years ago. There are new attractions. both in merchandise and design, which are indieations of changing timesg and there is a wider circ-le of customers due to im- proved methods of advertising. Wlith these changes have eome many others, all of which have worked together to make the stores of today's towns and cities up-to-date and ready to meet the demands ofthe people. Advertzsements 0-ul' R L STOTT CO FueI Olls Heahng Sysfems Fox Chase Pa Fldellfy 2 IIOO WHITE AND NEELD 3715 UMW BUCK SHOP WrlgI1I'sI'own Sfore H B Id ennessy u ng an Phone WOrII1 8 23I5 Newfown Sfore Newfown Bucks Co Pennsylvana GROCERIE5 DELIVERED Lafesi' Edlhons Prlnfs Maps Greehng Cards Sfahonery WASHINGTON CROSSING INN WasI1ingI'on Crossing, Pa. f . .48-K, in T' I ' . I I X . VA ,V .I L N PM-M-'M I II ' I i d . I .I i EARL P CASEY Developer of Planned C0mmUDIIIeS d 7 0800 KONEFSKY 81 SON Builders PO BOX 368 HARMONY FARMS SUNNY SIDE FARMS HERBERT AWCKLAND Farm Produce Shrubbery Pansies SECOND ST PIKE SOUTHAMPTON PA WI1a+ Io Wear Everywhere THE FASHION SHOP + + S WO +h 8 EMILY D KREWSON JA81 BROWN COMPANY Sewage Dnsposal Equlpmenf Concrefe Sephc Tanks Ins+aIIa+lon Con+rac+or MErcury 9-5600 0 ORcI1ard 3 72I3 JOHN A. BROWN - Presiden+ P.O. BOX I96 - TREVOSE, PA. M. 4 . . El-mwoo - Holland, Pa. Counfy Line Road Befween Buck and Cameron Roads-Hunfingfon Valley. Pa. U 7. N. S a e 'Iree+ r -2574 Newfown, Bucks Co., Pa. MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO DOYLESTOWN PENNA F I 8 589 I YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Photographic Equipment and Supplies COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT WEDDINGS Charles L. Maddox, Jr. 5I E. S+aI'e Sfreei' imore - GUDIJ PUIMBIIIB RUSSELL BEZNER Plumbing and Heafing ConI'rac1'or BURKS PUMPS-WINKLER OIL BURNER Af fhe Sfalion EL 7-0I28 Cornell Avenue Churchville, Pa. Complimenfs of CHARLES F. SWARTZ JR. GEORGE FREY JACK FREY FREY MACHINE PRODUCTS CO RICHBORO PA Elmwood 7 2630 CompllmenI's WILLIAM C VARCOE Funeral Dlrecfor WYCOMBE PA ALFRED H GEORGE Eggs CHURCHVILLE PENNA d 70973 RUSHLAND QUARRY Crushed SI'one LY cl 8 3802 RUSHLAND PA of Wholesale and Refail and Building S-lone ELmwoo - nwoo - , , BETTY BOWER BEAUTY SHOP T mng Ford Road RICHBORO PA ELm ood 7 63I5 Compllmenfs B U C K H OT E L FEASTERVILLE A C FRATTONE OSborne 5 8556 Jewelers and Wafchmalcers 5I S Yorlr Road HATBORO PENNA HARRY J GEORGE AND SON Dealers In DeKalb Seed Corn and Chucks Slnce I94I CHURCHVILLE PA ELmwood 7 0566 HARRY PRICE Bunld er LYnwood 8 2546 Official Inspechon Mobil Gas and Orl NICHOLAS A DETKY CompIe+e Aufomohve Service Second Sfreei' Pke RICHBORO PA ELmwood 7 8474 JOSEPH LOWNES Es+abInshed I9I9 Chrysler PIymou'rI'1 Dodge Trucks WOFII1 8 22I I 8 3824 NEWTOWN PENNSYLVANIA PASTIMES Washmgfon Crossmg Pa CHILDRENS TOYS GAMES BOOKS of wi ' W - - I . . ' . AUCKLAND OFTERDINGER 81 AUCKLAND Developers and Builders 24 Lulcens S+reeI' TREVOSE PA Developers LYNBROOK HILLS AND RICHBORO MANOR ROBERT M. DAVIS New+own Hardware House IO6- IO8 Soufln S+a+e S+. Wor'rI'u 8 36I I HARDWARE HOUSEWARE Sco++s Lawn Producfs Super Kem+one Swummung Pool Supplies Spred Sahn Plumbmg Elecfrlcal Licensed Gun Dealer Gunsmnlrnng Service E J MALONE 8: SON Sporhng Goods 2I STREET ROAD FEASTERVILLE PA ELmwood 7 4353 ELmwood 7 1224 'u I'22c,jQg 'Q3'l'I':,2nl-gjenses El-mwood 7 3845 CornpIe+e Lune Fuslwlng Tackle ELmwood 7 496-I L G BALFOUR AmEBoRo MASSACHUSETTS No maHer where you are you wall fund fha? people recogmze and apprecuaie 'rhe Tune qualnfy and beau+y of Balfour rmgs Mega? W Q' X NEWTOWN RADIO JESSE E TERRY 81 TELEVISION Gulf Fuel OII Sales Servlce Televislon H: Fl Records Winkler Burners Hobbies Our Trucks Equipped Wnfh Two Way Radno EDWIN R MATLACK ZENITH DEALER E d 72200 Roger cannof decade which producf he lrlces besf WM R CAMPBELL Truclung Shlpper of Hay S+raw and Produce NEWTOWN PA PHONE WO:-H1 8 2548 W K SCHMOOCK Saw and Planmg Mull Lumber AII Kinds All Slzes Cus'I'om Cufhng and Planlng Sawdusi' Flreplace Wood SACKETTSFORD ROAD LYnwoocI 8 7536 RUSHLAND PA SPRING GARDEN MILL Qualify Feeds Molasses Seeds Ferhllzers Grinding and Mlxlng A Complefe Farm Servlce NEWTOWN RICHBORO ROAD Newfown Pa WOHI1 8 366I Inferlors of Dlshnchon PORTER AND YEAGER DOYLESTOWN PA Member of fhe Naiional Hay Assn. Best Wishes to the Students HILL CREST DAIRY FARM e Best in Mill: and Milk Products Ice Cream Try Our Homogenized Guernsey Milk Milk Produced From Our Own and Nearby Farms STATE AND STREET ROADS Eddmgton Pennsylvania PHONES ME 90630 9063! OR 3-4330 Th I l D 'lf Inspected by State and County Authorities Complumenfs of Hue TRAILBLAZER DINER Roure I LINCOLN HIGHWAY HARVEY S STACKHOUS RD IVYLAND PA Insurance CUSTOM HOMES lndusfrlal Bulldmgs-Jobbmg Developer of Clayron Terrace PINEVILLE an Excavahng and DI'l'Chlhg MGNY Ofhef CUS+0m Homes LY 8 7207 DAVIS PONTIAC Sales and Service Fo' 'f0 a ' Ruchboro P Elm ood 70I75 CARLTON R CLAYTON Haiboro Rd GOODWILL USED CARS ELmwood 7 2663 lvyland Pa SAVIDGE BROTHERS Clo+h ng Foofwear Cusfom Grmdmg Mlxmg BOY SC2gLlPME:TB SCOUT Llme Ferhllzer Feeds Seeds U S KEDS B F GOODRICH Newrown Pa WOr+l1 8 332I an Have a Coke There's friendlmess m the slmple phrase, 'Have a Coke' . It turns strangers lnto frlends Coca Cola stands for the pause that re reshes has become the hngh sxgn of people of good wxll d BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY H PHILADELPHIA COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NESHAMINY VALLEY YOUTH CENTER INC MRS vloLET M LAWRENCE Presldenf WILLIAM H DUNLEVY JR The Followmg Achvlhes Are Avanlable for Sfudenis In fha Council Roclr Area These gurls enloy helpmg ofhers by parhclpai' mg In ihe Servlce Club conducfecl by The Youfh FENCING MODEL CLUBS LEATHER Came' CRAFT WEIGHT LIFTING RIFLE CLUB SR HIGH CANTEEN SNACK BAR JR BASEBALL LEAGUE TEEN AGE SERVICE CLUB CERAMIC CLUB WOOD SHOP SUMMER DAY CAMP JR HIGH CANTEEN ADULT SO CIAL ACTIVITIES LEADERS CLUB ICE SKATING PARTIES Q J Q r C Ir egulen Iruda-m lr. T E - I 4 . , . Execufive Durec+or . I I I I I T ' I I . l T ' .sh 3 0 I - I I 4- I N . ' 1 CROSS KEYS FURNITURE I5-I9 Swamp Rd. A+ Cross Keys DOYLESTOWN. PA. STYER BROTHERS Apples, Peaches, Cider Woodburne Farm Skyline 7-2297 Newfown Farm WOr+h 8-2088 HOOVER S REXALL PHARMACY ly STRATHIES Ph S+ + NEWTOWN BUCKS CO PA Ph WO H1 8 3863 TURNER BODY WORKS Rlchboro Pa ELwood 7 0752 GREENWOCD DAIRIES LINCOLN HIGHWAY LANGHORNE PA l Everyfhlng Thai' Counfs In Dalry Prod uc+s Skyline 7 3764 Serving All Lower Bucks Coun'l'y I I ' ' Former ' armacy 24 5 e Sfreef ' one r - I , . L 7'fgA?'iU'v K R if fjfbf' TO THE CLASS OF '59 We Extend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes In This Year Marklng OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY 1909 1959 WM W FABIAN 81 SCN INC Net B k c tyP ELm ood 7 6650 Pclr Up and Del ery Serv ce RAYS FLYING A SERVICE STATION CTTICIBI S+a+e lnspechons Busfleion Plre and B cl: Road Across From Buclr Hoi' l FEASTERVI LLE PA WM ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME INC Sfreef Road and Second Sf Plce SOUTHAMPTON PA ELm ood 7 IIOI PERENNIALS AZALEAS EVERGREENS HERMAN L GENTSCH Busilelo Plze RICHBORO BUCKS CO PENNA Phone EL 7 0347 One Half M Ie EL7 1355 Soufh of R uf 232 RICHBORO PHARMACY The Friendly S'I'ore Prompi' Free Delivery Service BUSTLETON PIKE NEAR 2ND ST PIKE Rchboro Pa EL ood 7 I345 STOCKBURGER CHEVROLET NC Sourh Sfaie Sfreef NEWTOWN PA Phone Worih 8 385I KENDERDINE AND SONS NEWTOWN PA Wo 8 204I LAVENDER HALL FARM Home Grown Vegerables and Frulf Wholesale-Relall Newfown Dol ng+on Road WOr+h 8 2l93 NEWTOWN PA W - i iv i . I ll ll , . F u . i e . . w - , . n i . . I 'I ' i , . mw - - - .- I , , o e QI I M-'4 fff' ,ff ' ,As ,. , . I . , - i , . - ' , CENTRAL PENN NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA Bucks Counfy Offlces Penndel NewI'own Langhorne LevlH'own FeasI'ervlIIe MEMBER F D I C Judy and Carole enloy Ihe frlendly afmosphere and service as 'Ihey conduci busmess In Ihe Cen'IraI Penn Nahonal Bank WARREN G BUCHER Jeweler WaI'chmaker Eng raver Flne Diamonds Speclal Order Work S+erImg Sllver OSborne 5 I207 I3 S YORK RD HATBORO PA Umfy Frankford Sfore General Merchandise Grocenes Fancy Mea+s Fros+ecI Foods Produce RICHBORO PENNA Phone ELmwood 70I37 A A MCNAMARA Pharmaclsi' NEWTOWN PA WILLIAM B PARRY AND SON Insurance LANGHORNE PA SKyIme 7 2I3I 7 6939 If v I I ' LUFF 81 TRAUB Compliments of a FRIEND CompIumen+s of GAMBURG FURNITURE CompIe+e Home Furmshers NEWTOWN PA HATBORO PA WHITE 81 NEELD WrlgI1+s'rown SI'ore ESTER AND HARRY S A e II1 D Make DAIRY BAR Your Meehng Place IN NEWTOWN WO H1 8 377I SeIIlng Homes and Farms Is Our Business 3 Offices 'Io Serve You TRIANGLE HOME SALES INC e Sk 7 490I CASTOR 81 MAGEE CU 9 I230 PI1I 4000 B ne CU 9 3500 Ph Ia H F GILL J A G-ILL R E LEADER WILLIAMS OII O MGTIC Heatmg GILL BROTHERS Heahng Con'Irac+ors OII Burner Speclallsfs FUEL OIL Clhes Servuce Fuel OII CHURCHVILLE PA Elmwood 7 I2O0 A'FIer cI1ooI Affer Games 'I+ r e ances ' , . R+. I, Pennd I - Where Roures 4I3 and 532 Join , I ia en r - , i r - , . CONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISH ES Io II1e CLASS OF 1959 COUNCIL ROCK HIGH SCHOOL lAVEllE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION NIWTOWN BUCKS COUNTY PA M I J I E g y . V i Q, Vv I I i I X, H- , Y' L X- 'xx V 'XY l I 3 fix . NX, ' , .XV I a i +55 ' . I f Manufacfurers of Compone-nfs for issi es - e n Ines - Airframes - Radar S sfems FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY NEWTOWN PENNA Our Business Is BulI+ Upon Your Good WIII and Confidence In Us Mem ber of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone LY 8 336I RAYMOND C REED Nahonwlde Insurance Service A O LIFE E REAL ESTATE No'I'ary Public Penns Park Besf Washes From I'I1e CLASS OF 60 LUNCHEONEITE I8 N Sfafe S+ Newfown Pa Phone WO 8 2707 Open 7 Days a Week Io Serve You BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 6 AM TII I2 Mldnlghf Tale Home a Hoagne or Sfealz Sandwich VIVIAN S Hair Sfylmg Complefe Beaufy Servlce I5 E S+ree+ Road FeasI'ervlIIe P EL 7 I754 UT FIR I ' , Pa. THE BOWLE CI1iIdren's Haircuffing I - ' . a. vlvfxf -'xrvlf COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE E J LEDGER Dns+ Mgr PO Box 22 Rnchboro Pa RIHenI1ouse 6 8464 ELmwood 7 507I CompIumenI's WILLIAM F LAFFERTY AUERBACH CHEMICAL CO INC JACKS PIONEER MARKET Top QuaIl'Iy Mears I8 S Sfafe S+reeI' NewI'on Pa TESCHNER SPORTING GOODS 3I S Sfafe Sfreef Newrown P RHODES FLOWER 8: GIFT SHOP Newfown Pa TOMLINSON S MARKET I2 Easf Washmgfon Avenue Newfown Pa WIEGANDS 5c 81 S5 00 STORE I7 No Sfafe S'Iree+ Newfown Pa W AUBREY MERRICK Real Esfafe Insurance Newrown Bucks Coun+y Pa MARVIN KELLER Confracfor Lmfon HIII Rd New+own DAVID R P HIBBS Hardware and Housewares 28 S Sfafe New+own Pa WOr'I'I'1 3 3363 LYDIA R KRUSEN I3 S S+a+e S+ Newfown Pa Womens and Chnldrens Wear Slmplucnfy PaHerns YERKES FLYING A SERVICE 496 S S+a'Ie Sf Newfown Pa WO 8 3223 HUBER BROS SUNOCO STATION 520 Washungfon Ave Newfon Pa WOr'I'I1 8 8995 RICHARD M OLSEN Gas Onl and Repairs FORSYTH ATLANTIC SERVICE Sycamore Sfreei' and Rnchboro Rd WOr+I1 8 8923 New+own SYCAMORE SERVICE STATION AI CIarIc Prop New+own Penna CompIumenI's of MR AND MRS WM SATTERTHWAITE Newfown Pa Congra+uIahons and Good Luck Semors MR AND MRS KENT F DICKENSON STOOPVILLE STORE Mea+ and Groceries Eagle Road WOr'II1 8 2250 HARLIE SMALE JR Box I65 2nd S+ Pike Rlchboro EL 76659 Aluminum Combunahon Windows Doors and Awmngs Fi--fa TTT 9 of XX ,IZ 0 . I an : I ' I03 S. S+a+e S+. OIdsmo5iIe ' ' ' ., , Pa. , , . MCCLANEN FUNERAL HOME Rlchboro Penna ELmwood 7 0200 RICHBORO BEVERAGE CO 2nd S+ree+ Plke and Bus+Ie+on Puke Rrchboro P ELmwood 76699 WILLIAM STRING Eggs and Poulfry Langhorne MEMORY LANE CARD 81 GIFT SHOP Rlchboro Pa EL 7 8409 Hallmark Greehng Cards Wesfmoreland Mrlk GIass PIKE DRY CLEANERS Shrri' laundry TalIormg Same Day Dry Cleanmg Servuce Sou+hamp+on EL 75200 Rrchboro RICHBORO HARDWARE Bus+Ie+on and 2nd S+ Pnke Rlchboro Pa EL 7 7958 Insurance Morfgages JOSEPH H BENNER ReaI'ror Rlchboro P ELmwood 7 3543 THE WISHING WELL LUNCHEONETTE Rlchboro Pa EI 7 9856 DOROTHY M BENNER Offsef Prunhng ELmwood 7 3543 Rnchboro Pa CHARLES M deCOURCY Pharmacnsi' Bus+Ie'ron Pnke and Raulroad Ave EL 7 6I97 ChurchvlIIe P J I CASE CO Francns F Tucker ChurchvlIIe Pa ALBERT and C VINCENT LUFF Fresh Eggs and PouI+ry Delzvered Door 'ro Door Churchvllle EL 7 I795 SOUTHHAMPTON FAMILY STORE 6I5 Second Sfreef Pike Sou+hamp+on Pa ELmwood 7 I005 PIKE LANES INC For Your Bowling Pleasure 2nd S+ree+ Puke Soufhampion P EL 7 899 OLD ANCHOR INN ExceIIen+ Food Wrngh+s+own Pa THE BUGGY WHEEL LUNCHEONETTE GnHs NoveI'hes R+ 232 and 4l3 Wrlgh+s+own P MCGARYS STORE Washrng+on Crossing Pa HY 3 23I3 HOFFMAN BUY THE SEA DoyIes+own Counfy Fair DoyIes+own P PINEVILLE COUNTRY STORE PnnevnIIe Pa BRADLEYS ATLANTIC IO34 Busflefon Pike Feas'I'ervlIIe One Sfop Servuce ED S DINER Rou+e 964202 DoyIes+own P The Bes'r af I+s Besf W J NYCES SHOE STORE The Home of Nnce Foofwear Wes+ and Sfafe Sfs Doylesfown Pa PAUL W HISTAND CO Ohver Farm Equupmenf GMC Trucks Doylesfown P FIIImore 8 5507 8 4687 CASA CONTI Famous for Fme Foods Glenslde Pa TU 44448 . , 6. - I 1 a' -I Pa. I ', . ' , a. , ' , a. , 5 ' ' Lynwood B-388I f . I a. - ' , a. I I' ' I I .' , a. J. . ll M' L A REEN AR ESTAZRANT S .- 'ln f A unglon Penna 'J UCKINGHAM GARAGE f T res Beller es and Repa rs Qf I Mob lgas Dealer E Buck ngham PY 4 7887 LUIGI S Upper Moreland and Wnllow Grove Slealrs and Hoagaes TASTIE FREEZ LUNCHEONETTE o + Ice Cream Hoag es + 202 Ne Hope NEW HOPE AMOCO SERVICE STATION 202 and Sugan Rd Ne Hope Pa Congralulahons From V176 MR AND MRS EW SWAN? 711 PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY INC Scranlon 5 Pennsyl anna J A 7 fijffw WWW? Compllmenls of Mr George Lmdsay ancl Family Bounhful Acres Earl Jamison Hafboro Music Shop Duck and Sandy Mr and Mrs H Alvm Wllkes Pal and Joe Buddy and Mary Ellen Sunfhelmer s Bakery Jlm Bonsall s Texaco Service Jimmy S+eele Duck and Nancy Larry Doan John A Schullz s Jewelry Johnny and Trudy Mac and Lee Mr and Mrs Waller Krogh Ella France Mr and Mrs Chesler Backus Sr Kaye and Abbne Mr and Mrs Raymond Mllls Earl and Al Buckingham Sfore DoH'ie and Claylon Mr. and Mrs. Duvall The Nulls Carole and Buzzy Mr. and Mrs Chas. McCrosson Mr and Mrs Paul Bmgaman Wmme and Myrlle Hofmelsler Newlown Anhques Bob and Dorls Mr and Mrs David Balderslon James F McLean Jr Mr and Mrs ElmerE Praul y Feasler s Jewelry Greenwood Crafl' Shop Newlown Tailors 8: Cleaners X-V07 Crooked Blllel' Dress Shop f Mr and Mrs Wllllam Alle Kauffman s Drug Slore Belly s Shop Mr and Mrs Harold Wear Ruchboro Snack Shop Rlchboro Qualnly Shop Mr and Mrs Harry George Phlllp Plcolh Jr Befsy and Hans Mr and Mrs Herberl' Luff Elaine and Lou Pal' and Floyd Joan and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunagan Au Revoir WWW ,MLA www I32 TAYLOR PUBLISHING VCOAQPANY .3 7 f , ,ff 6, Jfkn DQMMLZJ-,yI2..f I J y y 1 , A . r e Ice - 1 ,V K, . XD. , . R. W ' ,Md I, ,il ffl! 'lf , 'i i R+. . X A I I ' ' is Us I , A .sf ,uv ' I509 Maple Sfrefl' D I I fil I if 'I' , I G . e - . . . . i If M! . . . - - . . - 7 W . . . I . 4.2 'I 1 ' ' . ff ' I ' . 'I . ' ' n y I ' - 0 ' f,,Q!W75f7 - , . 3- - b M A v,
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