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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

'. 5 8 fa I 5 , W , , , ig, YW , Fixx , JV NIV, X A N .1 ,,.f if 1 Yw 'i vf if 2 v nv, I A ' A 1 J, Ng M 4 gfq- A ,, ,fr 6 w - -. ff is 'QW af gl 1? , ' 7 T YW' -J gpm, ww M., A ggi, 'fkm XX' ., f Nj QL ,af K- 'EW . .. ,XV W3 mag! yf 1 WGZJWKG XIV ?Pada44e4dqS 66444 wwaefacey S WQASGAQQZ Wewfowa Zackcdavetq Femaqfamaa O f I f ,4 X f I , I I 3 0 ' z,- fa. ' We the staff of the 1960 Councilor are trying through this book to present what has happened at Council Rock during the year learning books are our main tools From an early age throughout the rest of our lives we are influenced by the books around Through books man preserves his discoveries and knowledge gained for future generations We would like to express our sincere grat faculty and students for without their help this book would not have been possible For our theme we have chosen books. In itude to Miss Wagner, the administration, the ' us. awe ecmwahm m w Spam rf 7 0, 1 . X fi f44mafwz-mam' ' Smm 0 . . daatdcemewto fi Zm4 ' H f 'Id f' J I OHl+Counci1 Rock High School we e behind you We're be if f 3'- .,,'Qf f'.it,f' !E1 ,n ,1!H'q,f f1-1'3f'Jf -4- stan-du-ds, we're loy al to your Blue and Jhito lat er years w 11 come be fore you A.ndA1-mn Ml tar dear, n'11 know Mat vou'11 llve through the years through the joy and throufh the tears here will al ways be o r Env y V11 e and its ' flu ' h ,gi i if h , . f h ai h ' uf ,FH .1 ,QQ .flu ,PQ xhfii 5 ' ' 'fr W N - Y A-Y S 2 NH L Y 24465 For many years the students of Councsl Rock Hugh School have been famulnar wrth our school rnsngnua It represents our school on such oblects as our new flag book covers and yearbooks When the slgnet was designed partucular emphasus was placed on symboltsm At the top of the seal ts the buck whlch ns representative of Bucks County The fnve arrow heads un lane below the buck symbolnze the flve drstrlcts Included nn our hugh school These distracts are Newtown Borough Newtown Township Northampton Townshup Upper Makefleld Townshlp and Wrnghtstown Townshup The rnght half of the crest deplcts an open book the book of knowledge The left hand section IS taken from Penns seal The nvy draplng the crests sldes and runnrng from the horn zontal vune at the top merely serves a decorative pur pose As udentnflcatnon the school name was placed across the bottom of the seal After completion we were Informed by the Balfour representatuve that our seal was correct accordlng to the standards of heraldry The Councnl Rock seal presently stands for more than the descrupttve symbols mentuoned above lf we are to carry on the pruncuples and :deals an whlch we be lreve we must not rely on symbols or seals but rather the fact that Councnl Rock IS an nnstltutlon dedicated to mauntaunung the freedoms that our forefathers set forth Too many trmes pnncuples are lost and only dogma remalns The faculty and students must never forget that an lnstntutuon becomes a hollow shell If It IS allowed to stray from sts orngnnal purpose We are proud of our school seal not as an ornate symbol but rather for the democratic pnncuples nt represents 5 I - 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . ' 1 . . . ' 1 1 l The fGCIlIfI9S of the new cafetena have greatly Increased the effIcIency Wlfh whnch the students are served theIr lunches The Spring Musical is one of the numerous activities carried on in the recently completed auditorium. Last sprIng the 29 room addItIon of our school was completed The students and faculty moved Into the new wnng grateful for the supplementary classrooms and many specIalIzed areas SInce completIon a Wlde Vaflely of sublects have been taught In thIs portIon of the buIldIng The annex to the lIbrary contaIns InformatIon for those students who wIsh to make use of the upto date magazmes bIographIes and many TICTIOD works The scIence cle partment contaIns new physucs chemIstry and bIology laboratorles These rooms sup ply larger and more plentIful space for performmg educatuonal experIments whIch add Interest and make the courses more meanungful the shops whlch were transformed from the old cafetena - C 1 I . , . - - . I . ' I I The new audion has been built above 1 V T ' l :taut For many students every school day begins at the cafeteria entrance to the new wmg The auxiliary gym provides for an additional physical education class which was not held before The new cafeteria is larger than the old and houses three lunch lines for faster service The modernized art room has special tables which make it more convenient for this specialized work The new audion has the additional space needed for chorus work dramatics and public speaking Our home economics suite consists of four rooms They are used for sewing cooking and the Irving room area is for pactical application of the hostesss duties. The shop consists of four rooms for drawing metal- work general shop ceramics and especially the graphic arts. Our new auditorium which seats 665 people is a division of which we can be exceptionally proud. Its attractive interior and fine acoustics make it pleas- urable to be in whether as a participant or a spec- fBTOl'. Our entire school is one of which every student can be justly proud. lL...,--c , Ve. This much admired living section of the home economics suite provides fu- ,-:yf ture homemakers with an opportunity bw' to practice their duties. It 1 Us X. xl 4 Several students make use of the new addition to the library which contains fictional and biographical works. 7 Woodhull Elementary School Washington Crossing Elementary School Prospective Council Rock students will en ter the Junior High School upon graduation from one of several elementary schools These preparatory schools represent the tive districts of Newtown Borough Newtown Township Northampton Township Wrights town Township and Upper Makefield Town ship The Churchville school is one of the two elementary schools in Northampton Town ship. Erection began last year and the build- ing was scheduled for completion in Septem- ber. The second school in the Northampton district is in Richboro. This building has been in use for several years. The newest com- pleted school in our area is the Wrightstown Elementary School. This building is made up of nine classrooms, an office, a health suite, a reference room, an all-purpose room and a kitchen. lt also has an auditorium which can seat 250 people. 8 Newtown Joint Elementary School The Newtown School provndes a class wuth nnstructronal opportunrtues for chuldren needung specual help and for those who have a slower pace ot learntng than can be handled IH the regular classroom lt also us the school whrch ns attended by those chrldren ltvrng un Newtown Borough and New town Township Thus tall two rooms were renovated at the Washrngton Crossnng School which ts located tn Upper Nlaketueld Townshrp One rs used tor the new krndergarten and the other to accommodate Increased en rollment Woodhull Elementary as the second school IU the Upper Nlakefreld drstruct The recently completed louuld :ng Includes a multr purpose room which houses many modern tacrlntres Wr ghtstown Elementary School i Churchvtlle Elementary School Rnchboro Elementary School 275 Looknng back to June 1959 you wull recall the flurry and excltement created by the celebratton of the 275th anniversary of the foundzng of New town The pernod between the second and fourteenth of June was fllled with many events An art show exhlblted works by many local and natronally known artusts The hlstory of Newtown was por trayed IH the drama Sweet Land Several spectal church services were held tn connectlon with thus celebratlon tncludlng one In the old hxstorlcal Presbyternan Church An open house gave vlsltors opportunlty to tour hlstorlcal buildings such as Stenton now owned by the descendants of Ed ward Hncks and The Blrdun Hand the oldest frame dwellung ln Pennsylvanla bu lt ln T690 A . . 'f mammoth annlversary parade Included marchlng bands floats marchers and antlque cars and bug gues The celebration was cllmaxed by the Bucks County Flremens Parade In which ntnety com pantes partucupated and a Drum and Bugle Corp competttnon Newtown wtth a populatlon of approximately 2300 has a vtvtd background Founded by Penn In 1684 hrs new town was of constderable um portance IH the county George Washtngton used tt as has headquarters before the Battle of Trenton lt was the county seat for 88 years previous to 1813 lt was the site of the flrst hugh school ll brary and agrncultural soclety In the county Many old bulldmgs remaln today as a constant reminder of the herttage of whnch we may be proud , I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' . , . . . . 1 1 . ' 1 - . 11 11 - ' - 11 11 - - . , ' 11 11 - - ' - I , . ,, . . ,, -. . . . I ' ' 1 , I . . Ll L 43 43 l 'v': - 2 lx 'Zi' 13 'Q i ,Ca- AS? -Q.,- I I iff s-. ' A portuon of the curruculum for every chemustry student us learnung proper labora tory technuques Here Lous Kullough and Duck Noe show how phosphorus reacts un the presence of water Accordung to popular speech scuence us used to mean ordered knowledge concernung the thungs whuch occur un nature General scuence a comprehensuve course us taught to the lunuor hugh school students It guves the students a background un scuence and prepares unterested ones for specualuzed courses whuch they may study later In the senuor hugh school buology chemustry and physucs are taught Buology us the study of the cond: tuons of lufe and luvung beungs On the other hand chemustry us that scuence whuch deals wuth the corn f N posutuon of matter and the changes ut undergoes Physucs us exclusuvely the relatuon of matter to energy and the laws governung thus phenomena These scu ences are all very useful to the unduvudual and extend to nearly everythung connected wuth dauly lufe They affect food clothung housung ventulatuon lughtung and many of the convenuences wuth whuch the modern home us equupped ln some umportant way scuence unfluences almost every operatuon un connectuon wuth the farm factory store or busuness offuce I2 ln buology class Sandy Phullups dus sects a crayfush a portuon of whuch wull be examuned under the mucro scope g',,Fv I u u N V f I I , , I I I I I , . . I I ' I I ' , -.Q I The scrence deaIIng wIth QUGHTITIGS stzes and theIr measurements through the use of symbols IS called mathematIcs The courses range from the most fundamen tal whIch are taught In the IunIor hIgh school to the more complex classes whIch may later 8 gra e math ss ern Scale drawIng Income tax preparatuon In terest and budgetIng are Included In the practIcal phase of mathematncs taught be studIed as electIves Courses In both prac tIcal and academIc mathematIcs are taught In the senuor hIgh school The academrc course Includes many separate but related studnes Geometry IS the branch of mathematncs concerned wIth the propertIes measurements and relatIons of lInes angles and surfaces Two years of algebra are offered In whIch students work wIth propertIes and re latIons of quantItIes TrIgonometry whIch IS an advancement of algebra and geometry per taIns to the relatIonshIps between the angles and the sIdes of trIangles sap BrIan KIllough a geometry student ex plams the dlfference between a chord drameter and radnus blackboard .553-, I Af In this th d cla , ,Ng I M l . A 322 - ' N-63.7-:P A 0 0 p 0 l I . I r A I l , l l I ' - I . . . - II - II , g . . l I I . - I I I ,- . .. . . I V I , V , I f I I 3 - I I -- A .' '., .ef g ., . Q... ,QI V , , - lp., student endeavors to show he class how to solve a typIcal prob As practIce for l'IIs students Mr Bmgaman has them calculate algebra problems on the A general definition of the word history could be that it is a systematic record of past events especially of those concerning a nations inhabitants At Council Rock history is a required sublect a different form of which is studied every year The classes range from Those studying the prob lems of American democracy to those dealing strictly with ancient civilizations The students also learn about our American government and see how it compares and ranks with the govern ments of other countries After completing the requisite courses the graduating student will be well versed on the basic elements of history He will then be able to go out into the world and give an intelligent opinion concerning foreign or domestac problems and better understand the various world cultures MLK!!! KAWS mln-an write-04' .affix Mr, Kershaw lectures to his world his- tory class concerning development of architectural design, which is part of this course. Alice Reiff presents dolls in typical Svvedtsh costume for the benefit f a lunior high history class Jeff Ogborn reviews the law making proce r which is an important pat of ur democracy i - - - H . H - - - 1 1 I . O , . . .Q l ,sy f L 110 K ' st ' Y . 4 .wh Lg -WW V l Hg. -Y -.-.. A LILZL' ' N 'A ,, a , s,A,, ,,,.s ix: X V ' se-fi-., A' H , 0' M ' ' Q! -sn' A :M 1 V 3317 fu A 1 A Q ...If du e ' ' ' 1 o WMM Usmg a map Jeff Traub descnbes Italy In relatronshnp to other European nattons Ora talks such as thus one gl-len by Charlotte PItt are an Important phase of Englush desugned to d velop personal ease and conttdence In publrc speaknng By use of tape recorders Jan Wulf and Sharleen Swartz practnce therr German dnctron rt' ,W of Language IS the expressuon and communlca tnon of Ideas between human berngs by means of speech and hearlng Several drfferent lan guages are taught at Councnl Rock Englush IS a requlred sublect each year for every hugh school student Llterature vocab ulary grammar and spellmg are heavrly stressed In thrs course French German and Latrn are three electnves whrch may be studled by the students who are Interested In learning a for eugn tongue The French and German students acqurre a vocabulary of over one thousand words as well as a knowledge of the grammar of that language The students who study Latnn frrst learn grammar and then read several hrs torlc works Besides gnvmg the Interested stu dent a chance to learn about the language of the country he IS studynng It also helps one ac qunre a knowledge of that country s culture xi.. ' W . 1 W-.M Y , , A sN,'1,,.,, ' N-'L . -Ir id A, it X I- - 1 , . M . X I are ,-gr V M' at 1 ,I U- . . . , - , ' 1 ' x v ' I an F If I I . .I , . el V I l I I JV V 1 . 5 . 4:5 I F I rm 17 1 Suzanne Baker checks the copy as It rs run off by Pat Opdyke on the dupltcator machrne The buslness program offers a general background traunrng tor those Interested an enterung todays tnnancnal world General busuness lays a foundatnon by establrshung a basnc understandung ot our economy A year of commercual aruth metrc sharpens the numerical skulls needed for commercial actlvltles An In troductron to the basnc prlncuples of your nals workrng papers balance sheet and rncome statements are offered through a course In bookkeeprng Typing abxllty can be developed by taklng advantage ot the electuve typtng course ln stenog raphy the pruncnples of Gregg Slmpllfned Shorthand are presented together wlth development of skull readlng and wrlt :ng shorthand A practlcal and useful education may be obtanned by all students who take ad vantage of these courses Pat Turner ns recordrng entrres IH a lournal a typncal bookkeeper s duty lb Students strive for speed and accuracy durrng a five mmute timed wrltmg , a 0 LN I fy . . Y i . . 1 u 1? ' ar . . , . . 1 - f f Karen Benner identifies parts of the human anatomy for the benefit of her classmates Mr Borsavage ns preparlng a student for hrs anttctpated drnvlng test ln their Dhysncal educatuon course students do callsthenlcs and partvcupate tn games such as volleyball basketball baseball and pang pong to develop coordnnatlon and tone muscles These games tend to make the student forget problems and relax tensnons Tumbltng and ap paratus work have snmular effects ln health class students learn to understand thelr mental and physucal selves Drrver educatnon theory IS offered rn the senior hugh school Basuc concepts necessary to operate an automobule safely and sklllfully are taught through books lectures and movles A good physrcal condrtuon and mental alertness are necessary for safety A second year of druvef tralnlng ts offered to pupils vvnthnn the legal druvung age In thrs course the students learn to master the operatton of a car through many hours of supervused practuce Robert Teat demonstrates the proper procedure dtvtng through the legs of a classm e balanced on the Swtss Box I f 4, fa l7 in M, A 1 f r ' m ' ' M , I I l , f T I , JJZN . - we s 77 t r , l W' QW? if A 'ri' 'x tn ' at , Mr Landes unstructs and accompanues thus uunuor hugh sungung group Sewung us an urnportant part of the home economucs course whuch these gurls are takung Yi i mil? uf The munors are sublects whuch are re quured courses of study for the lunuor hugh school and possuble electuves for the senuor hugh school Art us a subuect whuch greatly auds Those students unterested un the develop rnent of self expressuon The students are pauntungs and paunt un water colors and ouls One mught also learn to master tex tule pauntung and mosaucs The study of home economucs us aumed at preparung In shop Nelson Luther and Ronnue Roth work on the lathes Several art students prepare plaster of parus whuch wull later be used un molds I8 the gurls un the arts relatuve to homemak ung Thus encompasses duetetucs dress makung and related sublects The courses un shop unstruct the boys un the varuous crafts such as wood metal plastuc and leather Instructuon us also guven un type settung and ceramuc work In musuc class the students gaun a few basuc essentuals such as note readung vocal range and musuc apprecuatuon These studues help to make our students culturally well rounded T Q Q.-uf: . , . . 4 I I X 45 I V, I taught how to work with clay, do finger k'lV. I . . . - I . U . . . I - tilt - , N 64 1 0 NSWER KEY FOR YEACHEIAS A Handbook of EngXish JOHN E. M..-4 as vm be Q ,,,,,, 5, .,, 50169 CMV Cu, .4 u. v 0+ Y' 1- Tll Engiish NAICOUIT. llACl AND REV TO!! OIR Pfbre are G us' if 1 ' 0 . and During our hugh school years there have been many times when we have needed help and gundance lt was dur :ng these tnmes that we found we could always depend on Mr Flneman and Mr Martnnn Whenever we have needed ad vuce these men could always be counted on to gnve us wlse counsel and the answers to our questions They have taught us good crtlzenshlp respect and honor sn addltlon to helping us galn unuty as a class To you Mr Joseph Martin: and Mr Davnd Frneman we the class of l96O dedicate the Councilor In return for the pnceless gifts of knowledge and lnsprra tuon you have bestowed upon us We deeply express our gratntude for the guudance and support you both have so unseltnshly gnven us i it: . fm 74: Our former regional superintendent, Mr. Norman W. Kratz, left us this January to become superintendent of schools in Norristown. He has done much for our school during the fifteen years he has been with us. Among Mr. Kratz's accomplishments are the iointure of the old New- town and Richboro high schools, and the further develop- ment of this plan in the form of our present new building. To Mr. Kratz we give our sincere appreciation for his valuable guidance. Council Rock will remember him for his service to our school, students, and community. We all hope that his new position will be a most gratifying one. ,ai Our parents and teachers have combined to form an indispensable organization in the life at Council Rock. The association has done much to improve the harmony between parents, teachers, and students. Each year this group spends many tedious hours putting on a variety show in order that they might award scholarships to the most deserving seniors. One of their many accomplishments is the new bleachers on the football field of which we can all be proud. They also give our parents an insight of a day of school life through the Open House program. Our school would not run as smoothly if it was not for the understanding and work of the P.T.A. We wish to thank you for all the hardships you have endured to help us through our high school years and for all the things you have done to improve Council Rock. land After entering school on Open House night, the parents register for the evening's activities. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD SEATED: Mrs. Leslie Rielley, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, Walter Robson, Jr., Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edward Tomlin- son, Vice President. STANDING: Mr. William Henninger, Treas- urer, Mr. Charles Swartz, Jr., President. Linda Fisher and Fred Frey are directing parents to their classrooms during the P.T.A. Open House. ,499 X sf., kwin, NORMAN W. KRATZ Regional Superintendent 4'- gas! Q DOMINIC SAGOLIA Administrative Assistant BENJAMIN HENGST Administrative Assistant ' 2 We vvish to express our sincere apprecia- tion to you, the Administration, who have helped us reach this milestone in our educa- tion. We recognize high school as one of the most important phases of our lives. By precept and example, every member of our administration has contributed much which will aid us in living full and useful lives as good citizens in a democracy. We vvill be better able to meet our re- sponsibilities as adult members ot society because of the thorough education with which you have provided us. ' ' ' 'aa NAOMI BEATY Administrative Assistant THOMAS ELLIOTT Administrative Assistant CHARLES ALU M.A., Penn State English, Social Studies l AMMON APPLE M.A., New York University English, Junior High Chorus JOHN BACSO M.A,, Columbia Civics Home and School Visitor 1' 'Cf-f' J. LAWTON BROWN M.A., Bucknell English BETTY BOYLE B.S., Temple Home Economics PAUL BINGAMAN COSTIC BORSAVAGE B.S., Temple M.S., Temple Algebra, Mathematics Review, Driver Education, Pl1ySiC6l Practical Mathematics Education Basketball O L. GARTH BURNS M.A., University of Illinois Mathematics, Algebra EDITH CAUL CARL B, CLARK A.B., Bucknell B.S., Lock Haven Latin, French Mathematics, Science if Jef ag? LEONARD DASS A.B,, Temple English sw JVYW -- ' A T 521, The morning's announcements are given a last minute check by Mr. Thomas, Mr. Fineman, and Mr. Hengst. DAVID FlNEMAN B.A., Penn State Social Studies, Psychology i f A f lf? LEWIS DiNUNZlO BS., Mil lersville Industrial Arts Baseball The evaluation of the school is discussed by Mrs. Peiffer and Mr. Witzel. I I Om EMILIE GAITHER M.A., Columbia T,C. Guidance Director THOMAS GASKIN B.A., University of Pennsylvania Algebra, Science, Biology JUDITH HELLINGS B.S., East Stroudsburg Physical Education, History RICHARD GLOYD M.A., University of Michigan Physics, Mathematics MAE HARTZEL A.B., Ursinus English JOSEPH HINTENLANG M,A,, Bucknell Mathematics WILLIAM KERSHAW RICHARD HOUPT B.S,, Slippery Rock Sociai Studies, Dire Arhlerics ..., BETTYNE HULL B F A University of cfor of Pennsylvania Ar its MARGARET HUTCHCROFT JEAN KREIDER B.S,, Miilersviile J. CLYDE LANDES University of Indvena Engiish, Social Studies Music Soc al Studies Senior High Chorus DALE MILLER B.S., Millersville Biology, Applied Science Football GEORGE LINDSAY B.S., Temple Social Studies, Psychology FRANCIS MANZO B.S., Notre Dame Mathematics, Business MORRISON MILLER M.A., University of Virginia Biology JOSEPH MARTINI A.B., Ursinus English I! JAMES MCGLADE CARMIN MlGNONl B.S., West Chester B.S., Millersville Social Studies Mathematics, Industrial Arts F.T.A. I RITCHARD PARRY B.S., Muhlenberg Science, Mathematics Football, Wrestling vw N.,-M ?VZf'4iQqJf O I O . . Xt EVELYN PEIFFER JOHN RICK B.S., Ursinus M.Ed,, Temple English Business, Supplies fr ' 1 Mr, Houpt's duties as Athletic Director keep him busy throughout the day. Q21 B 211,69 09 t 5 EDWARD SLUTTER B.S., University of Scranton English, Social Studies BARBARA ROADSIDE B.S., Bloomsburg Business we 31 E .mf 3 , if 1 PETER SCHAFFER B.S., Temple English Basketball, Baseball 3I NANCY SMITH BA., Cedar Crest Social Studies, English ALAN SPEAKMAN B.S., West Chester Science, Driver Educat Physical Education Football, Baseball RUSSELL VAN CAMP M.Ed,, Temple Physical Education Trainer lall sportsj ALICE WAGNER MARY WILLIAMS M.S. in L.S., Columbia M.Ed., Rutgers Librarian, Visual Aids, Guidance Counselor Yearbook Business MARY YERKES M.S., Temple Phys. Ed, Hockey, ' 'A Softball ne ,J ROLAND WILLIAMS B,S., Millersville Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Science juv- V 0 body. Mr. McGlade administers one of a series of standardized tests which are given annually to our student HERBERT WITZEL B.S., Millersville Geometry, Industrial Arts 0t640td74ZZ JEAN SCHAFFER R.N., Presbyterian Hospital School Nurse I 7 7044? I I I SECRETARIES - Emily Anderson, Edna Bellmyer, Jeannette Scott, Betty Lou Meyers, Charlotte Lovvnes, Anna Hays. CUSTODIANS - Howard Tomlinson Charles Kirby, Paul Bellmeyer. t 1 l J Fl li' BUS DRIVERS - Row 'lz Joseph Benner, Hans Hambrecht, Orman Almonrode, Charles Haux, Wil- liam Yoder. Row 2: Mr. Buckman, Bill Foster, Grace Smith, Eleanor Campbell, Howard Gaine, Gilbert Smith. Absent: Tom Nadeau, Andy Snyder, Dave Cooper. ' na CAFETERIA WORKERS - Dorothea Satterthwaite, Margaret Fidler, Dorothy Graber, Mildred Hart- wigsen, Florence Briggs, Helen Diehle, Wilberta Worthington, Martha Johnson, Mary Benner, Marion Bellmeyer. , f 03 ig, T ::1:::'-if fc' N ?'1:,,..,1., ug KT 5 4:5629 Y xx XYxcXWx'aikexXc5 ' -xYxuNc Y' 0 . n f l A ,Af 0 , Ah ' .. -'lf' 7' K 7' , . .v U ' M ' 36 1,111 cs :mos fQxtAnHU ' . -ug' WJYT Clscuf glib 'Z Qiifry G , 1 1 ' ww, . K. N 4 4 'Qlggq .rv , N' ' .L.x,,..3, KVA xv Q --. f 4 1095 r I-'Ut' R ,. M' Eriatni Ileml Wm f SAYUR N ,hub DAY ENS? 0 2 2 P'M ,957 '4-eu -0 A jig tr Kgff. ,..,,f XY? All Wa ,ypwx X J 7 y migx -,N if I A' 5 K Q nfl Q 'im fn ki ...J JACQUELINE RlTA ANCONA Jackie Richboro That's a shame . . . always smiling . . . seen around the rink . . . plans to be a beautician. Decorators Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 105 Dramatics Club 10-12. GEORGE OMERA ARBOUR Georgie lvyland Nifty laugh . . . weight lifter . . . crazy about hunting and fishing . . . service ahead. Visual Aids 95 Rifle Club 105 Hunting and Fishing 10, 11, President 125 Conservation Club 11. Cu ADELE ANN ARDOLINO Dilly Transferred from 12th grade . . . Oh! That spaghetti! . . . laugh . . . What Drill Team 125 Club 12. Pineville Mass. in infectious a blow! Dramatlcs SUZANNE RUTH BAKER Slinky Holland Somethin' fierce . . . efficient secretary . . . likes house- work . . . May l sign this book out, please? Library Assistant 7-125 Photography Club 95 Service Club 105 Class Treasurer 105 Newspaper Club 125 Monitor 12. GERALD D. BALDERSTON Jerry Dolington Whiz on skates . . . college in mind . . . Pat's twin . . . likes a good game of chess. Intramurals 9-125 Chess Club 9-115 Visual Aids 9, 115 Gym Show 9, 10, 125 Basketball 9-11. Af' ' ,F ., let Q9 L FRANK VQAS Frank anghorne lnterests: t' and fishing . . . go elf around . . . Fill'er up Visual ids Club 95 Decora- tions Club 115 Hunting and Fishing Club 125 Basketball 9-11. is ,A x , ,f 1.4 I MARCIA CAROLYN ASHTON Marcia Dolington Wanta buy some strawberries? . . . active 4-H'er . . . hot on the licorice stick. Band 9-125 Concert Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Hockey. RUTH B. AYTON Ruthie Rare courage . lvyland . . plans to attend Bible School . . . collects stuffed animals . . . quiet and sincere. FTA 105 Bible Club 12. Club 10-125 Typing Club 115 Newspaper .0--.Q ,ff Three minutes before the end of their class our monitors report for duty at their posts. SANDRA RUTH BEANE Sandy Washington Crossing Man of Mant' . . . transferred from Haddonfield High School in 12th grade . . . strawberry blonde . . . iazzy personality . . . enthusiastic worker. Student Council 12, Newspaper Club Exchange Editor 12. VIRGINIA RUTH BLAKE Ginny Newtown Ginny was here . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . nice to everyone . . . goes for sports . . . on to further education. Gym Show 9, .10, AA 9, 11, Typing Club 10, Hockey 9-125 Basketball 9-127 Softball 9-125 Class Corresponding Secretary 10, 12, Monitor 12, Health Seminar 12. We 714016 . we of an ' ew, PATRICIA BALDERSTON Pat Dolington Like wow! . . . great talker . . . undecided . . , sports- minded . . . bubbling with personality. Dancing Club 10, Decorators Club 10, Varsity Club 11, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Drill Team 11, Basketball 10-12. I uf BETTY JEANNINE BLOESINGER B. J, Churchville Mad about sports cars . . . always has a smile . . . artisti- cally inclined . . .full of PEP . .. Gym Show 9, 10, 12, Cheerleader 9-12, Poster Club 10, 11, Student Council 11, President 12, Arts Seminar 12. JUDITH BONSALL Judy Wycombe Future in the business world . . . courageous monitor . . . slim and trim , . . nice to know. Chorus 9, Dancing Club 10p Bridge Club 10, 11, News- paper Club 12, Monitor 12. 37 -exp' ?l fl I X.: JOHN CHARLES BRIGGS John Richboro Found reading the stock market listings . . . future in agriculture . . . crazy patchwork shirt. Chess Club 95 Science Fair Honorable Mention 10, 115 ln- tramurals 10-12, BEVERLY LYNN BROOKS Bev Holland Willing worker . . . likes hospital work and nursing . . . always happy. Bird Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Nurses Club lO-12. In preparation for our junior prom, Oriental Evening, class members apply finishing touches to the decorations. I Cx' X ,fjffudfy I JOHN BROWN John Washington Crossing Wavy hair . . . Oh, Yea! . . . returned to C.R. . . . math whiz.. . off tolcollege. Model Club 95 Science Club 9-115 Student Council 115 AA 12. PATRICIA MARION BROWN Pat n Richboro Future nurse . . . faithful band member . . . l'm speech- less . . Q hard worker. Science Fair Biology 3rd place 105 Chemistry 2nd place 115 Band 9-125 Nurses Club 12. 1, A 5, tx rf l i lf My ..,. 1 .'-, RlCHARD CHARLES BRYAN Dick lvyland Great outdoorsman . . . sharp shooter . . . reserved . . . future is undecided. Rifle Club 95 Science Club 105 Hunting and Fishing Club 11, if 12. K 4,5 ' 4215 70' , W WILLIAM HENRY CLAPP Kitten Newtown Future undecided . . . black leather iacket . . . have cycle, will travel . . . friendly to all . . . hunter and fisherman. Rifle Club 9, 10, Conservation Club 11, 12, Hunting and Fishing Club 11,12. RICHARD CLARK Ricky Newtown That tooth's a mite sensitive, Doc . . . amazing . . . checkmate. Dancing Club 9-11, lntramurals 9, 10, Chess Club 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Football 12. ROBERT C. CLARK Bob Newtown Drives real bomb . . . very dependable . . . first class dish washer . . . good worker . . . future holds the Navy. Decorators Club 9-12, Football 9-12. MARITA H. CLARKSON Marty Wycombe Tall, poised, blonde . . . promises, promises! . . . Ex- perienced horsewoman . . . avid reader . . . Sherry, JUMP! Service Club -9, Photography 9, Nursing 1Q, Typing 10, Crafts 11, 12, Social Studies Seminar 14, Yearbook Co-I literary Editor. I, 4 ' ' A , , u ' I PT W , 'l 4 fl . it f GEORGE BURNS George Newtown Camera bug , . . amateur aviator . . . crazy about Cape Cod . . . mad mechanic. Science Club 9, Baseball 10, Photo Club 10.12, Wrestling 11, Monitor. ANN CHAUNCEY Ann Newtown Hey, you guys! . . . attractive blonde . . . loves a od time . . . cheery cheerleader. ff cience Club 9, Hockey 9, Basketball 9, Decorators Club lb, Cheerleader 10-12, Varsity Club 11, 12, AA President ilz, Softball 9-12. I l . LW . f 1 , ' I I f 'xx xl ., ,L f .I A l J. f 1 CAROL D. CLEMENTS Shortie Holland Future secretary . . . short, sweet, and oh so neat! . . . Sniff - - - those gardenias . . . hobbies are sports, dancing, and reading. Bird Club 9, Dancing Club 10, Softball 10-12, Bridge Club 11, Newspaper Club 12, Monitor 12, Student Council Treasurer 12. CATHARlNE MARILYN CONNOR Cathy Richboro Sweet . . . always attractively attired . . . gentle voice . . . following in Clara Barton's footsteps. Photography Club 9, Chorus 9-11, Secretary 12, Science Fair Chemistry 3rd place 11, Social Studies Seminar 12. 'wwf G58 iv' A group of seniors enjoy relaxation from the day's activi- ties during their lunch break. MARY ELLEN CONWAY M3!'Y Penns Park Gee whiz . . . quick sense of humor . . . Let's go sledding! . . . take a letter, Miss Conway! Service Club 9, 10, Bridge Club 10, Newspaper Club 12. DOREEN ELAINE CORNELL Doreen Newtown Future in elementary teaching . . . l'll do it in my spare time! . . . whiz at handling young'uns . . . When is our next yearbook deadline? Chorus 9-12, County Chorus 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Social Studies Seminar 12, Yearbook Co-Literary Editor. .V We Qfcwe 7 7 ' I 7 ZLWA 1 fn ,147 I fl! ,nf U KENNETH BRUCE CONNOR Ken Richboro Excellent student . . , Ur- sinus bound . . . pre-med maior . . . one of two . . . Dad, can I have the Tri- umpl1? Band 9-12, Monitor 12, So- cial Studies Seminar 12. 'W . wr' A t EILEEN RUTH CRAVEN Eileen Richboro Sports fan . . . sincere and smiling . . . horses, horses, horses . . . college ahead . . . pianist. Student Council 9, Poster Club 9, AA 10, 12, Typing Club 10, Crafts Club 11, 12, Color Guard 12, Hockey 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Softball 9-12. HILARY DAVIS Hilary Newtown Short, but full of fun . . . loves all water sports . . . real artist . . . impish sense of humor . . . plans to be a recep- tionist. Poster Club 9, 10, Decorators Club 11, Chorus 12, Arts Seminar 12. SALLY ANN DEHN Sal Richboro O, Joy! . . . neat dancer . . . never a dull moment . . . high stepping member of the drill team . . . cheery personality. Chorus 105 Drill Team 10-12. MARY ROBERTA DEVLIN Roberta Newtown Gee whiz . . . friendly and full of fun . . . language maior at college . . . likes sports. lntramurals 95 Hockey 9-125 Softball 9-125 Basketball 9-125 Typing Club 105 Dancing Club 105 American Legion 1O, 115 PA Announcer 10-125 Orchestra 10, 125 Drill Team 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 Newspaper Club 125 Color Guard 125 Social Studies Seminar 12. BARBARA DIANE EYNON Barb Richboro Sweet 'n crazy . . . always neat . . . pleasant to all . . . wants to be a secretary. Chorus 95 Photography Club 95 Typing Club 125 Dramatics Club 115 Nurses Club 10-125 Newspaper Club 12. PETER JOHN FALLON Pete Wycombe The future holds Navy . . . nice guy . . . scientifically minded . . . enioys hunting and skating. Chess Club 95 Science Club 105 Gym Show 105 lntra- murals 12. KYLE E. DUDLEY Kyle Newtown Crew cut . . . football is his sport . . . reserved . . . on to college . . . all for the Army. Football 9-11, Co-Captain 125 Decorators Club 105 Baseball 11, 125 Science Seminar 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Wrestling 12. ROBERT EDWARDS Bob Richboro Outdoorsman . . . plan to fly for Uncle Sam . . . 7-10 split. . . devilish grin. Rifle Club 95 Chess Club 95 Visual Aids 105 Science Club 105 Intramurals 115 Chess Club 11. EDWARD WILLIAM EICHNER Ed Langhorne Mathematical genius . . . dependable and quiet . . . real nice guy . . . active monitor. Band 95 Chess Club 9, 105 Bible Club 105 Intramurals 10, 115 Student Council 12. LOUISA ELLER Weegie Wrightstown Funny that way . . . future holds attendance at a Bible Institute . . . keeps things iumping. Library Assistant 95 Bible Club 9-125 Decorators Club 10, 11. PATRICIA LAURIE FERNALD Pat Churchville Seen with Betsy . . . loves sports cars . . Don't be smart . . .always well groomed. Poster Club 9, 10. BARBARA ANN FISHER Barb Holland Attractive wardrobe . . . interior design in mind . . . I wish I had a iob . . . KBEHG calling Hong Kong. Chess Club 95 Intramurals 95 Gym Show 105 Band 11, 125 Chorus 9, 105 Orchestra 10-125 Dance Band 11, 125 County Chorus 9, 105 Arts Seminar 12. LINDA LEE FISHER Lin Langhorne Vivacious . . . couturier . . . sparkling, dark eyes . . . member of the Langhorne players. Chorus 95 Cheerleader 9, 11, MM 125 AA 11, 125 Dramatics Club 105 Monitor 125 Health Seminar 125 Class Historian II, 12. Kin: -ft 'Q W 1, if of 5 SANDRA LYNNE FREULER Washington Crossing Sandy Transferred from Freehold Re- gional, N. J., llth . . . as- piring Thespian . . . piano virtuoso . . . long blond hair . . . love those bulky knit sweaters. Orchestra 11, 125 Band 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 County Cho- . - rus 11, 125 Arts Seminar 12. , fr, 'V I I - 1 KY IQIIVI L ., , . A i - , 4 'I i. , ' . , if RICHARD S. FROME Dick Newtown R.D. Real nice guy , . . future training at night school . . . another football casualty . . . interested in visual aids. Science Fair Honorable Mention 105 Visual Aids Club 9-125 Football 9-125 Trainer 11. KATHERINE HELEN FUNSTON Kaggie Churchville Five foot two, eyes of blue! . . . pleasing personality future dental hygienist. Assistant 95 Nurses Club 105 Typing Club 105 Stu- dent Council IO5 Science Fair Chemistry Ist Prize 115 Cheer- leader 9, 11, 12. U ' .fs . , tv .TU JACK GEESE Jack Ivyland Good enough . . . plays Legion baseball . . . fish fancier . . . charter boat captain. Visual Aids 95 Intramurals IO5 Hunting 8: Fishing Club I0-12. EILEEN JOYCE GOODMAN Eileen Penns Park Why not'? . . . great dancer . . . quick wit . . . ex- tensive clothes collection . . . follower of Florence Night- ingale. Junior High Chorus 95 Dancing Club 105 Nurses Club 10, 115 Student Council 11, 125 Chorus 125 Newspaper Club 125 Social Studies Seminar 12. Nelson Luther, David Russell, John Briggs, John Brown, Dennis Hartwigsen, and Edward Eichner were among the diligent work- ers who helped to make our senior dinner a success. 24 . . , FRANCIS GORSKI ir, Frankie Penns Park -t Man of few words . . . out- door man . . . good farmer . . . loves those water skiis. ' Visual Aids 9, Science Club 10, Hunting and Fishing Club 10-12. .lu . , 4 ling .7 . ,Ju Z. JOAN ANNE GRASER Joanie Wrightstown Likes dancing and horseback riding . . . movie goer . . . wants to do office work after graduation . . . dark blue eyes. Dancing Club 9-10, Service Club 10, Bridge Club ll. DAVID T. GREAVES Dave Newtown Aw fuzz . . . silent man . . . wild about radios . . . tremendous smile . . . service in sight. Chess Club 11, Intramurals 11-12, Sketch Club 12. 1 x' f f s KATHY A. HACKER Kath Newtown Transferred from Trenton in 11th grade. Oh, man! . . . full of fun . . . those blonde curls. Newspaper Club 12. GARY HAMMOND Gary Richboro Strong-armed monitor . . . non-conformist . . . calling Dr. Hammond. Photography Club 9, Science Fair - Physics - 1st place 10, Student Council 10, Hunting and Fishing Club 10-12, Class President 11, Baseball ll, Basketball, Science Seminar 11, Health Seminar 12. RALPH DENNIS HARTWIGSEN Dennis Newtown Never complains . . . quiet man . . . always willing to help . . . fish and hunt man . . . forestry is his aim. Poster Club 95 Hunting and Fishing Club 105 Chess Club 12. DANIEL HENNESSY Danny Newtown Henderson! . . . Sports enthusiast . . . twinkle in his eye . . .Where did you get those curls? Baseball 9-125 Football 9-11, Co-Captain 125 Decorators Club 105 Intramurals 105 Varsity Club 11, 125 Class Vice President 12. Trying out a new number in trio form are Richard Mauger, Daniel BEVERLY CAROLYN HEROLD Unrath and Robert Lukens. M-,,,,,,,..,...s 'x flefif c I fi I, JU THOMAS LAWRENCE HENNESSY Tom Newtown Talkative eyes . . . Always has an answer . . . sportsman . . .future plans - welding. Baseball 95 Decorators Club 105 Varsity Club 11, 125 Foot- ball 9-12. MARGARET ANN HENTZ Peggy Newtown Great dancer . . . shy smile . . . gets things done . . . college in sight . . . swimming and skating fan. Intramurals 95 Gym Show 95 Chorus 9, 125 Decorators Club 105 Tutors Club 115 Nurses Club 115 Class Secretary 10- 125 Health Seminar 12. 'GL' Bev Churchville Peppy cheerleader . . . laven- der is her color . . . rainbows at her finger tips . . . sweet disposition . . . archeress. Chorus 9, 105 Cheerleader 11, 125 Student Council 11, 12. 'Wes' Ween ELIZABETH FRAZIER HUNT Libby Newtown Good sport . . . summer theater fan . . . budding psy- chologist . . . Oh ickl Intramurals 95 Typing Club 95 Homeroom Secretary 95 Gym Show 9, 105 Hockey 9-125 Art Club 105 Dramatics Club 115 Nurses Club 10, Treasurer 11, 125 Newspaper Club 12. RUTH F. HUNTER Ruthie Newtown Always smiling . . . TV fan . . . sweet and shy . . . likes to listen to records . . . Gosh almighty! . . . future sales clerk. Photography Club 95 Poster Club 105 Decorators Club 11, 12. LEONA MAIE ILIFF Leona Washington Crossing Oh my gosh! . . . future in medicine . . . pleasant personality. Bible Club 95 Poster Club 10, 115 Nursing Club 11, 125 Bridge Club 1O,11. BARBARA J. JEWETT Barb Washington Crossing Do your algebra, Barb? . . . good sport . . . acquires lasting friendships . . . high scoring forward. AA 95 Library Assistant 9, 105 Band 9-115 Softball 9-125 Basketball 10-125 Varsity Club 125 Health Seminar 125 Monitor 125 Yearbook Girls' Sports Editor. THEODORE F. HIBBS Ted Newtown Come on . . . green Chevy . . . anchors aweigh man ...always on the go. . .devilish smile. Band 95 Chess Club 115 Student Sports Trainer 9-125 Sketch Club 125 Varsity Club 12. APRIL ADAIRE HOFFMAN April Washington Crossing Soft spoken . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . collects china horses . . . saxophonist . . . sartorial genius. Gym Show 105 Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Dance Band 12. pP,.:i7h i . f J JOHN WARREN JOHNSON Johnny Wycombe Parles-vous, Francais? . . . friendly dispostion . . . re- served . . . diligent worker . . . baseball enthusiast. Science Club 95 Model Club 9, 105 Chess Club 9-115 ln- tramurals 11, 125 Baseball 11,12. ZELDA CHRISTINE JONES Zelda Penns Park Gee Whiz! . . . long, red locks . . . freckle-faced miss . . . future in the business world . . . likes reading and ice skating. Bible Club 95 Service Club 105 Dancing Club 105 Bridge Club 115 Band 105 Newspaper Club 12. NANCI CARROLL KERNS v Mr. Martini advises Clare Tyson and Richard Tomlinson concerning grammatical usage. Nanci Langhorne Oh, Lucy . . . long, lovely hair . . . progressive iazz . . . headed for college. Poster Club 9, Typing Club 10, Decorators Club 11, Hockey Manager 11, 12, Color Guard 12. LOIS ELLEN KI LLOUGH Lois Holland Elocutionist . . . future nurse . . . our softball pitcher. Intramurals 9, Gym Show 9, 10, Student Council 9, 10, Softball 9, 11, 12, Basketball 9-12, Nurses Club IO, Dec- orators Club 10, Hockey Manager 10, 11, Class Corres- ponding Secretary 11, Chorus 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, District and County Choruses 12, Health Seminar 12, Monitor 12. 70654 I I KATHLEEN KECK Kathy Churchville Oh, Boy . . . softspoken . . . never a dull moment . . . loves dancing . . . plans to be a telephone operator or secretary. Newspaper Club 9, IO, 12, Bible Club 9, Bridge Club 11. ,J , .J I G2 X, Nxv 'NM WILLIAM W. KING III Bill Newtown Liked by everyone . . . reliable . . . The cafeteria workers for this week are . . . . . . man. skin diver . . . college Band 9-12, Cafeteria Manager 11, Student Council 12, Arts Seminar 12. JAMES KNIPE Jim Good enough . . . skilled on skates . . . agriculturalist . . . Got a hot tip on the first race? Hobby Club 9, Visual Aids 9, Science Club 10, Hi-Y 10, Band IO, 11, Band 10, 11, Intramurals 12, Wrestling 12, Sketch Club 12. Rushland 'Y ,gulf RICHARD A. KRATZ Dick Newtown We want a basket - - - right there! . . . future .loe College . . . that's cool! . , . sports enthusiast . . . full of iests. AA 9, Band 9, Gym Show 9, 10, 12, Basketball Captain 9, 10, 11, Captain 12, Baseball Captain 9, 10-12, Varsity Club 12, Intramurals 12, CAROLYN KUNZ 5 Carol Churchville Artistic flair . . . dances up a storm . . . snazzy r . .x. sweet smile. Cheerleader 9, IO, Poster Club 9, 10, Gym Show 9,' Basketball 11, Decorators Club 11, 12, Class Treasur 'J' X- ROBERT LUKENS Luke Newtown That little Nash Rambler . . . hot trumpet . . . Mr. Dic- tionary . . . Chef, what's today's special? Band 9-12, Basketball 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, 11, Football lO, Student Council 12. NELSON CHARLES LUTHER Skip Transferred in 11th grade . . . numismatist . . . Take life as it comes . . , often seen, seldom heard . . . weight lifter. lvyland Wrestling 11. .QQ CLAIRE LEIGHTON Claire Washington Crossing Short and sweet . . . Oh! King's College! . . . love that smile. . . Pat's pal. Bridge Club 10, 11, Nurses Club 12. CHRIS LINDSAY Chris Churchville Hey, man! . . . tall blond . . . ioin the navy and see the world . . . tattooed. Chorus 10, Hunting and Fishing 11, 12, Football 11, 12. A. LAWRENCE LINGMAN Larry Penns Park Tall, dark and handsome . . . Council man . . . good mixer . . .friendly disposition. Chorus 9, 10, Class Vice President 10, Baseball 9-12, Stu- dent Council 12, Varsity Club 11, 12. LUCILLE LUBOWIECKI Lucy lvyland You embarrass me! . . . quiet but nice . . . to be a math teacher . . . hobbies are water skiing, ice skating, and tennis. Drill Team 9, 10, Dramatics Club 10, Decorators Club 11, Color Guard 11, 12, Dancing Club 12, FTA 12. ,hw , UW JJ . f DIANE MARRON Crazy . . . new this year from Neshaminy . . . college plans . . . loves acting and modeling . . . favors the beat generation. Dramatics Club 12. JEFFREY LUTZ Jeff Wrightstown Hot Chevy . . . crack shot . . . witty humor . . . shy smile . . . slow driver? . . .easy going. Bird Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Intramurals 10-125 Football 9-125 Sketch Club 125 Varsity Club 12. HARRY DENNIS MCKINNEY Harry Holland Yea . . . quiet and dependable . . . basketball fan . . . hunter and fisherman . . . car crazy. Bird Club 95 Hunting and Fishing Club 10. Holland ww RICHARD LANDIS NOE Dick Holland Do you hear any rattles? . . . friend of Big E . . . loves sports. Intramurals 9, 105 Dancing Club 105 Football 9-125 Base- ball 9-125 Basketball 9-125 Varsity Club 11, 125 AA 125 Science Seminar 125 Monitor 12. DONNA MABEL NULL Donna Churchville Great Scott . . . future airline stewardess . . . iust plain great . . . twinkle in her eye. Library Assistant 95 Gym Show 9-125 Hockey 9-125 Softball 9-125 Nurses Club 105 Typing Club 105 Student Council 115 Varsity Club Treasurer 11, Secretary 125 Social Studies Seminar 125 Monitor 125 Yearbook Associate Editor. 15 RICHARD MAUGER Dick Newtown Mr. Radio-8.-TV-Fixit . . . pho- to fanatic . . . future Bell Telephone electronics man. Band 9-125 Dance Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 County Band 11, 125 Tri-County Band 125 Science Fair Physics 2nd place 105 Baseball Manager 10, 115 Basketball Manager 11, 125 Yearbook Photo Edi- tOt'. , x if IDN I Q' f ' ,Y v F FRANCINE PATRICIA MOISTER Fran Penns Park Dearie . . . nice to know! . . . plans include nursing . . . pleasant companion . . . loves to cook. Photography Club 95 Typing Club 10, 115 Nurses Club 10-12. ELIZABETH JANE MORRELL Betsy Newtown You've never heard about Judgie? . . . King Tut's fan . . . dry humor . . . creative writer. Library Assistant 95 Dancing Club 105 Softball 9, 11, 125 AA 9, 11, 125 Hockey 9-125 Decorators Club 10, 115 Varsity Club 125 Newspaper Club 12. After a long morning of classes, the students and faculty members are eager for their turn in the lunch line. JEFF OGBORN Bug Washington Crossing Stock car enthusiast . , . bound for the Navy . . . Ah, Gee! . . . George's pal . , . Why's everybody always pickin' on me? Visual Aids 9, Bridge Club 105 Intramurals lO-125 Rifle Club ll. ' PATRlClA LEE OPDYKE Pat Newtown Gorgeous wardrobe . . . Oh, you're mean! . . . heading for retail management . . . style setter. Dramatics Club 9, lOp Cheerleader Captain 9, IO, ll, Captain 12, Monitor 121 Student Council Corresponding Secretary 12, AA Magazine Chairman I2, Social Studies Seminar 125 PA Announcer IO-12. 66570654 dam CATHERINE LOUISE OETINGER Cathey lvyland Holy mackerel . . . pretty hair.. . 'ft spoken . . . one of ass artists . . . airline -skjvardess after graduation. ,liiabie Club 9, Gym show 9, 'Art Club lOg Decorators Club ll, l2. I ,f X, ANASTASIA OPPERMAN Sfagia Churchville Who's for tennis? . . . pleasing personality . . . What in the world? . . , on of Bev's pals. Chorus 9, 105 Typing Club ll, Nursing Club 12. NlLS PEARSON Frenchie Newtown Laugh, Mauger . . . quick wit . . , college man . . . . brainy. Science Fair - Honorable Mention llg Science Seminar Ili Social Studies Seminar 125 Wrestling ll, 12, Bridge Club ll, Chorus l2, Monitor l2. 49 WALTER RUSSELL Walt Southampton Double or nothing . . . non-conformist . . . undecided future . , . Rebel , Intramurals 9, 10, Chess Club IO. JACQUELINE RUTH SECKLER Jacquie Outgoing personality . . . equestrienne . . . curly, f f hair . . . transferred from Solebury in 11th grade. Drill Team 11, Chorus 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, Arts Seminar 12, Newspaper Club Editor-in-Chief 12. BONNIE MAY SHEDLAND Dresden doll . . . pretty hair . . . oooohl . . . Dior model of the future. I Newspaper Club-News Editor 9, Student Council-Secre- tary 9, Typing Club 10, Nurses Club IO, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Captain 12. EVELYN SHELMIRE Evie Ivyland Dancing eyes. . . hmmm , . . always in a gay mood. Science Fair HM 9, Decorators Club 9, Sketch Club 9, 11, 12, Service Club IO, Typing Club IO, Newspaper ,Club- Club and Social Editor 12, Arts Seminar 12, Vfpprbook Design Editor, Monitor 12. V 'V' Newtown I GEORGE JOHN RUCKER John Richboro Man . . . talkative . . . gardenia grower . . . likes outdoor sports . . . pays attention to cars. Chorus 9, Gym Show 9, 10, 12, Dancing Club 10, 11, Var- sity Club 11, 12, Football 9-12, Hunting and Fishing Club 12. W. DAVID RUSSELL Dave Southampton Quiet Yankee . . . baseball fan . . . future plans include the Arrny. Gym Show 9, Chefs Club 9, Chess Club 10, Intramurals 10, 42 '21 'Qc :XC c'!ff ,A if CAROLYN GERALDINE SHULL Carolyn Newtown A smile tor everyone . . . Do you mean to tell me? . . . infectious laugh . . . Oh those red slipper socks! . . . a gal with courage . . . Oh, no, you don't Though unable to attend regular classes, Carolyn continued her studies and we are very happy that she is a member of our graduating class. WALTER CURTIS SHULL Horse Newtown Three-letter man . . . the ouver way . . . love those sweaters . . . future lawyer. Visual Aids 9, Intramurals 9, 10, Dancing 10, Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Social Studies Seminar 12. . f f 1 ' f 74 I , C 4 A group of seniors hash-over the interesting events of the day. K Ax 1. X ,IA fix! ' ,' Ac,-' I , BEVERLY ANN SMITH Bev Churchville Great musician . . . non conformist . . . goes for arts . . . serious minded student. Photo Club 9g Band 10-115 Orchestra 9-115 County Orches- tra 91 Decorators Club 12. STEVENS V. SMITH Wilson lvyland Hay-ride tycoon . . . always on the move . . . football rrxafi. . . Smile . . . excursionist. geban 9, Football 10-125 sand 9-125 Gym show 9-10-12: nce Band ll-125 Varsity Club 125 Wrestli 1 . , 1 nl i fill 2 xii Wecffe I l CARLTON C. SKED Carl Washington Crossing Philatelist . . . dependable... part time chef . . . travel fan . . . business administrator... Chess Club 97 Bible Club 9: Decorators Club 10-11-12. PHYLLlS SNYDER Phyl Southampton Let's have a pizza . . . artistic talent . . . slick with a hockey stick , . . stylish clothes. Art Club 95 Gym Show 9-105 Hockey 9-125 Bridge Club 107 Varsity Club 11-125 Dramatics Club 125 Arts Seminar 12. EDWARD SONTHEIMER Ed Rushland Black Chevy . . . undecided future . . . them there eyes . . . tall, dark, handsome. Visual Aids 95 Hunting and Fishing Club 10-12. BARBARA JEAN SQLHRES Mi55y Newtc ,vn Transferred from New Hope . . . in 12th grade . . . a future beautician . . . seldom heard. LOUVERNA DIANE STEELE LOU Newtown Clothes conscious . . . sunny disposition J Where's Ollie? dark curly hair. 1 l TJ Drill Team 9, 10, Dramatics Club 1,, TrkHi-U 10, Bridge Q V Club 11, Girls Crafts Club 12. ix 1 'f L ic! BRUCE G. THORPE Bruce Jericho Mt. Proves his point . . . outdoorsman . . . lives for hunting season . . . swell guy . . . Why, man? Visual Aids 9, Chorus 9, Science Club 10, Hunting and Fishing Club 10-12. EDWARDA JOAN TOMLINSON Eddy Richboro Oh horrors! . . . sparetime microbiologist . . . RN in sight . . . very dependable. Band 9, 10, Science Fair Biology 2nd place 10, Nursing Club 11, 12, Photography Club 11, Science Seminar 11, Newspaper Club 12, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12, Monitor 12, Health Seminar 12. Gif G 1 If fl OLIVE MAY STEELE Ollie Wrightstown All that natural curl . . . future service representative . . . luck's for the Irish . . . Would you give us a ride in that boat? Orchestra 9, Student Council 9, 10, Chorus 10, Class Treasurer 11, Bridge Club 11, Monitor 12, Girls Crafts Club 12. ROBERT HENRY SWEET Sweetie Washington Crossing Transferred from Pennington Prep. in 11th grade . . . sports car crazy . . . devil's darling . . . racing enthusiast . . . plans to atttend college . . . silly grin. Wrestling Club 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Football Manager 12, Varsity Club 12, MBPJ LEE TEAT Bob Hot maroon Ford . . . great sense of humor . . . sports fan . . . calm, cool, and collected. Basketball 9, Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12, Gym Show 9, 10, 12, Intramurals 9-11, Varsity Club 12, Wrestling 12, New Hope PETER S. THOMPSON Pete Newtown That's cool! . . . sharp wit . . . sports enthusiast . . . mathematician . . . college bound. AA 9, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Band 9, 10, Varsity Club 11, 12, Yearbook Boys Sports Editor. Q,Qaaa..J-4-J FREDERICK TOMLINSON Fred trucks. . . quiet . . . big man. L Newtown RD Outdoorsman . . . college man . . . crazy for cars and Q13 .tru Xu Band 9-12. RICHARD BROWN TOMLINSON Rich Newtown Yeah man . . . hot green Chevy . . . mad mechanic . . . good looking . . . future Marine. Chess Club 9, Rifle Club 9, Intramurals 9-11, Decorators Club 9, 10, 12. DENNIS WAYNE TRAUB Oh fool . . . sklis at Split Rock Lodge . . . commercial artist . . . anyone for skiing? Football 9, Chorus 9-12, Class Historian 10, Science Fair Hon- orable Mention 11, Science Seminar 11, Arts Seminar 12, 10, Basketball Manager 9, 10, Q -fi DANIEL ERNEST UNRATH Dan QXLQLQJ NW Good grief, Gordy. . . . A X X. 11 Richboro chess champ . . . another Li- berace . . . Dan, it' too cold for convertibles! Band 9-12, Chess Club 12. PERRY JOHN WARREN Pep Washington Crossing Don't cry . . . rugged individualist . . . that's neat! . . , transferred to CR in 11th grade . . . college bound. Varsity Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Wrestling 12, News- -aper Club 12. uri CLARE TYSON Tice ..-fffz PATRICIA ANN TURNER Pat Richboro Laughing girl . . . likes sports . . . goes for Lower Moreland. Band 9, Girls Orchestra 9, Dancing Club 10, Decorators Club 10, Gym Show 9, 10, FTA 11, Drill Team 11, AA 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, Treasurer 12, Hockey 9-12, Basketball 11, 12, Softball 10- 12, Social Sfudies Seminar 12, Yearbook Business Manager 12. bl' Newtown Hot blue Chevy . . . quiet man . . . future undecided . . . loves cars and drag racing. Garden Club 9, Decorators Club 10-12. GEORGE WALTER UNGERER George lvyland Hunter and fisherman . . . When do we eat? . . . farming is his goal . . . co-operative. Fishing Club 10-12. fy- Science Club 9, Decorators Club 10, Band 11, Hunt35n A '- F : X 'sf' .-f-' ff Q W ROBERT WHITE Wl1lfeY Newtown Strong, silent type . . . future undecided . . . interests are hunting and fishing. Garden Club 95 Decorators Club 105 Football 105 Base- ball 125 Basketball 10-12, Captain 125 Hunting and Fishing Club 11, 12. DIANE E. WILLIAMS Diane Newtown A someda son stress , . . Gee Goll ! . . . Have ou Y Y Y memorized your chorus music yet? . . . friendly manner. Library Assistant 95 Class Parliamentarian 105 Chorus 9-125 County Chorus 11, 125 District Chorus 125 Social Studies Seminar 125 Monitor 12. ,I CLAYTON WEASNER Father Time Newtown Hard working fellow . , . Chief monitor . . , plans to enter the service . . . respected by all. Decorators Club 95 Monitor 125 Football 12. DALE K. WETHERILL Dale Wrightstown Perennial sleeper . . , chess genius . . . love that crewcut . . . owner of the BOMB. Chess Club 9-125 Intramurals 10-125 Football 10-12. U 1 fl md W JOHN WILMONT John Newtown R.D. Transferred from Delhaas . . . I collects stamps . . . anchors aweigh . . . hunts and fishes. nd -ZZ!! Hunting and Fishing Club 12: Football 12. JUNE LOUISE WILSON June Washington Crossing Natural curls . . . always a smile . . . willing helper . . . future secretary . . . collects miniature animals. Dancing Club 95 Bible Club 105 Library Assistant 11, 12. 5? B . Ni 412 BEVERLY WORTHINGTON Bev Able eyes . . . nursing at Abington in future. Show 95 Intramurals 95 Dancing Club 105 Nursing 10-125 Tutor Club 115 Newspaper Club 125 Monitor 125 Health Seminar 125 Yearbook Subcriptions Editor. Newtown and willing worker . . . well liked . . . pretty blue Gym Club EDITH MAY WRIGHT Edie Wycombe Small, but oh so powerful! . . . likes to travel . . . a future waitress. Poster Club 95 Library Assistant 95 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Service Club io, Bridge Club 11. 55 2 N.- ,...v67 JAN S.WULF To keep the students up-to-date on the world's news, the New Bvttrh Wrlghmown York Times was distributed to interested students. Here Donna Null, Doc Wilson's protege . . . Quiet . . . love that Ginny Blake, and Peggy Hentz receive the latest copy from Dick Bryan. smile, Photography Club 9, Visual Aids 9-12, Hunting and Fish- ing 1Og Student Council 10, Football 10-12, Class Vice- President 11, Science Fair Honorable Mention 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, Chorus 12, Class President 12, Health Seminar 12. RICHARD YEAGER Dick Jericho Mountain Anchors away .... rod and reel man . . . love to swim . . . sports cars . . . neat dresser. Science Fair, Biology 4th place 10, Physics 2nd place 11, AA 9, Rifle Club 9, Band 9, 10, Basketball 9, 11, Hunting and Fishing Club 11, 12. BARBARA RUTH YERKES Barbie Newtown Ye---ez . . . Sievy sailboat . . . ski queen . . . crazy yellow bug . . . love that ponytail. Photography Club 9, County Chorus 9, 12, Chorus 9-12, Basketball 10-12, Varsity Club 11, 12, Health Seminar 12. MARGARET JEAN YORK Peggy Wycombe Quiet . . . keen sense of humor . . . enioys swimming and ice skating . . . plans to attend Bible college. Bible Club 9, 10, Decorators Club 10-12. fx i 1 1 ' ,-.1 W MICHAEL LYDON Mike Wrightstown Captivating smile . . . all around good guy . . . quick to make friends . . . sports fan . . . came to us from California near the end of 12th grade. MARY CATHERINE GUERIN Mary Kay Churchville Quiet but nice . . . undecided future . . . moderate tem- perament . . . transferred from Abington HS . . . in the midst of the senior year. Crafts Club 12. Olvg A flower show was the first activity sponsored by the class of '6O. Students in both elementary and high school were urged to enter arrange- ments in a variety of categories. A county fair theme was used in the decorating of the gym. Another event on the calendar during our sophomore year was Jamaica Jump. The accepted attire for this record dance was iamaica shorts. The decorations, following the theme, included brilliantly colored birds, a thatch hus whose roof supported a pair of monkeys and a pool adorned with fragrant gardenias. These activities started our success. class on its road to 'f'L.lHXENTAL l:VENllXlG p -s,, I A C.R. tradition, the Junior Breakfast, is given each year immediately before the senior class departs for Washington. In the picture John Johnson, nessy and Dick Kratz, perform one of the bus boys' duties-stowing the seniors' suitcases into the buses. Every member of our iunior class had a particular respons- ibility. Through their co-operation and resourcefulness the seniors received breakfast and wonderful send-off. In honor of the football team the members of the 1960 graduating class sponsored the dance Toma- hawk Rock in their junior year. The crowning of the queen Ann Chauncey, surrounded by her court Kay Krause, Peggy Hentz, Pat Balderston, and Sandra Mul- hern highlighted the evening. 5-5 Arriving at our Junior Prom on May 16, 1959 the happy couples realized that this Oriental Evening would not soon be for- gotten. They danced to the .nusic of Bob Fair's Orchestra amidst beautifully exotic decora- tions. The evening was climaxed as Mr. Kratz crowned the queen, Janice Jacques, with the approval of the court made up of Rosemarie Wiggins, Ann Chauncey, Pat Luff, Linda Clark, Clast year's queenj Sandy Mulhern, Ginny Blake and Mary Roberts. Dan Hen- a delicious Q4 Sit' 1 fW THE DOLL MAKERS The senior class was pleased to pre- sent an original musical comedy, The Doll Makers, in cooperation with the music department. Directed by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Di Nunzio, the cast was composed of talented high school students. The senior class was responsi- ble for the many details, such as scen- ery, publicity, and costuming, which are involved in a production of this type. Amusing dialogue, novelty dance numbers, and clever songs such as Hey, Doll' and Take A Letter were warmly received by all. The administra- tion felt that this activity was represen- tative of our school's extracurricular ac- tivities and thus it was presented to Delhaas H.S. as an exchange program. '60- - ' - ofa Hchbw DINNER A holiday theme, emphasized by the poinsettia center- pieces and other Christmas decorations, was the setting in which the senior dinner was served. The entire class rendered its willing co-operation and served approximately five hundred and forty people an excellent chicken a la king dinner. Small children, attended by volunteer baby- sitters, were delighted when Santa appeared on the scene to hear their Christmas wishes. The proceeds of the dinner and other senior activities were used to help defray the costs which were encountered later in the year. THE LORELEI The legend of a rock on the Rhine personified as a siren luring sailors to destruction by the music of her voice was the basis for the theme of this girl ask boy dance The undersea decor included a sunken ship, netted multi-colored fish, seahorses, and a false blue-green ceiling. Music was via disc- iockey-played records and the evening was high- lighted by several selections from the C.R. Dance Band. Marita Clarkson-Mrs. Scotty Bonnie Shedland-Mrs. Myersg Carolyn Kunz-Mrs. Bellmeyerg Hilary Davis-Mrs. Haysg Bar- bara Eynon-Mrs. Andersong Carol Clements-Mrs. Lownes. An annual event eagerly anticipated by the en- tire school is the Student Council sponsored S-Day. For an entire day the students, under faculty su- pervision, take over the administrative and faculty positions. The participants replacing the administra- tors are elected to their respective positions and teachers' iobs are filled by selected pupils. This experience enables the participants to see the problems connected with being a teacher or administrator and is often the deciding factor for those whose careers are uncertain. sow' 'B' 4'- Kassie Funston-Miss Beatyg Kyle Dudley-Mr. Sagollag Danny Hennessy-Mr. Elliotg Dick Frome-Mr. Hengst. px Pat Opdyke-Miss Williamsf Donna Null-Mrs, Gaither, Dick Kratz-Mr. Houptg Edwarda Tomlinson - Mrs. Hutchcroftg Lois Killough-Mrs, Schaf- fer, Suzanne Baker-Miss Wagner. l l T l l X MOST ATHLETIC: Ginny Blake and Dick Kralz BEST DRESSED: Dick Yeager, Jerry Balderslon, and Patricia Opdyke. BEST LOOKING: Kyle Dudley, Ann Chauncey, and Dick Yeager X..-v' BEST ALL-AROUND: Ginny Blake ancl Elmer Praul KMA I L! is '- ll g E l i i Q S? MOST ARTlSTlC: Evelyn Shel- mire and Denny Traub 5,5 ,,,4 ff' ,X - 2 MOST POPULAR: Elmer Praul, Ginny Blake and Kyle Dudley MOST DEPENDABLE: Eclwarda Tomlinson and Bill King MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Barbara Yerkes and Ken Conner MOST INTELLIGENT Barbara Yerkes and Nils Pearon CLASS COMEDIAN: Jackie An cona and Dick Kratz MOST MUSICAL Duane and Bob Lukens Williams Iwo Jima Monument stands as a s memorial to those who have given lives for their country. A glimpse of the Capitol building brought to mind the many important decisions which, during the nation's history, have been made here. olemn their 0 b a The culmination ot our senior year began on the morning of April 20 when the class departed for three fun-filled days in Washington. Although the specific dates will fade from our memories the events which occurred during our stay in the Capi- tal City will long be remembered. Upon returning we began preparations for exams, Class Day, Bac- calaureate and finally, Commencement. A tour of the White House was a portion of our itinerary of interest to all. To students, proud of their herit- age, the Jefferson Memorial was an awesome sight. thai 'x S9 N-Sf S Sk S fs 'Q QP GI QQ QQ e QR N299 'wr wx O 'HQ X l S 6 xr . 67500969 OJ . i:gOs'oiQ9K'2i+ Ot' Rox' + Q 69 9 s -N xi? S O - 'Ss -K ' Q gk' JVN VO ,ony 54? so QWJS SN r N A V Y ra, 99006, SEN 'Y O ',,..f'f5f M' W, afiffrf- ' Q 'qijigy ' . f ifga me-em owl' i Q A bfrv ' Z 42' V, Lf, :E--. . S W LLL ,, . 5 :S J., we 'S rg 'S' L , 'Wfmggfff. 'N ze., A?:+4,Aw X XJ .U Uv C L www MW '- I! My 5+ 11-Miss Hellings-ROW 1: B. Dolton, D. Anderson, N. Best, W. Dunn, P. Adams, L. Cordes, S. Brown, C. Cloman, L. Baker. ROW 2: M. Benedict, D. Dovvall, E. Adams, J. Coffey, C, Conn, B. Ayton, B. Arbour, S, Chambers, L. Daugltenbaugh. ROW 3: C. Blumberg, C. Crockett, D. Dillman G. Breinig, P. Cox, J. Campbell, K. Darralt. 11-Mrs. Caul-ROW I: L, Gray, J. Herman, G. Howes, R. Esposito, C. Graser, B. Good, J. Ervin, C. Jefferson L. Hinkle, ROW 2: D. Heath, E, Gill, E. Hostetter, G. Hibbs, G. Gilmour, G. Eller, M. German, A. Ferguson, J Haynes. ROW 3: Heuscher, I. Gray, C. Gilbert, F. Frey, F. Hinkle, B. Frechem, ll-Mr. Humphrey-ROW I: E. McMullen, L. Krusen, C. Luft, J, Melsky, E. Love, W. Leck, M. McLean, W. Milks, B. Kitchin, ROW 2: M. Lambert, R. Koenig, L. Leland, C. Lempa, A. Keller, B. McClanen. S. Mull, M. Luft, L. Meyers. ROW 3: B, Killough, R, Kaplinski, K. Mellinger, G. Leck, A. Keck, J. Kindle, S. Kaiser, K. Kroeker, J. Lawrence. -. . 1 'Y ff.. l 11105 . J u , .--Ji 'if' 6' Q '5lr'I QF' 'f' x 45? . X I1 I iifMiss Tabak-ROW iz V. Roeschen, D. Null, E. Schwaiger, R. Roth, G. Satterthwaite, R. Orth, J. Park, J. Quick, J. Randle. ROW 2, J. Scott, D. Schaffer, M. Reiff, L. Rielly, S. Rightmyer, R. Reisner, R. Paradis, P. Riley, M. Roberts. ROW 3: J. Reed, B. Satter- thwaite, J. Robinson, J. Neff, W. Powers, S. Phillips, W. Pirmann. X li-Miss Roadside-ROW l: J. ROW 2: S. Turner, E. Wheeler, J. Traub, G. Weaver, A. Slack, 0 l I I ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS SEATED: Mary Roberts, Recording Secre- tary, Brian Killough, President, Charlotte Haase, Vice President. STANDING: San- dra Vanf-lee, Treasurer, Betty Kitchin, Corresponding Secretary. Thuss, M. Stockholm, C. Smith, R. Wiggins, B. White, S. Siatkowski, C. Wilson, V. Willis, M. Westaby R. Seckler, L. Woodhouse, L. Snyder, R. Van Lieu, S. Swartz, W. Vreeland, N. Wulf. ROW 3: B. Smith, S. Van Hee, R. Toliver. ,., 2 6? 'vu lO-Mr, Thomas-ROW l: L. Creighton, J. Bean, N. DeNio, B. Dallas, G. Donnelly, R. Brodie, P. Bonsall, F. Bompadre, C. Creighton. ROW 2: P. Ballard, J. Brennan, L, Duke, G. Bimson, C. Davis, B. Baker, S. Burns, D. Bethman, P. Boyton. ROW 3: W. Anderson, J. Cornell, M. Cadwallader, J. Barratt, S. Dole, L. Clark, W. Burns, G. de Courcy, J. Conner, C. Ambler, R. Copeland. ' f ' um me lO-Mr, Williams-ROW I: B. J. Fitzgerald, J. Grier, J. Fernald, M. Fallon, B. Grace, D. Heppe, R. Goodrich, H Gibbs, J. Gumaer. ROW 2: J. Graefe, K. Gliddon, E. Harold, M. Fesmire, B. Funston, A. Fidler, E. Hall, A. Edwards, L. Harding. ROW 3: L. Fisher, J. Frome, D. Gazdzik, E. Gorki, W. Gray, H. Heston, J, Fuhrmann, L. Hettrick, R. Fisch bach. 10-Mr. Hintenlang-ROW l: J. Leidy, J. Kirk, N. Lawrence, J. Jacobs, B. Hibbs, R. Johnson, L. Kirby, F. Keller, J. Johnson. ROW 2: A. Higgins, W. Hunt, K. Leedom, T. Jefferson, P. Hoffman, K. Lang, S. Hinger, B. Hibbs, W. Jackson. ROW 3: R. Lennon, B. Johnson, J. Holzworth. Nl ,- TO-Mr. Kershaw-ROW l: K. Neeld, J. Rice, C. Mulhern, W. Nurko, C. Rausch, L, Neal, J. Morris, T. Logan, H. McKenney. ROW 2: K. Reeder, S. Longstreet, J. McConaghy, J. Lobley, A. Lubowiecki, C. Miller, L. Luff, J. Nisse, P. Maxwell. ROW 3: T. Lovett, B. Mueller, H. Lodge, M. McCarthy, H, Packer, R. Messick, P, Meyer. IO-Mrs. Peiffer-ROW I: G. Slack, D. Satterthvvaite, J. Seckler, A, Robinson, K. Smith, U. Smela, J. Schlegel, M. Samsel, C. Smith, B. Roberts, J. Simerson. ROW 2: B. Sheerari, J. Stevenson, R, Steele, K. Smith, J. Roberts, M. Sandberg, R. Rodgers, A. Stopper, E, Simmons, J. Seigendall, J. Shanahan. ROW 3: D, Sagolla, R. Rook, J. Stewart, C. Stabury, J. Snyder, P. Signor, L. Skerdlant, M. Shustack, L. Schondelmeyer, B. Scott, J. Snyder. J- TO-Mr. Borsavage-ROW iz D. Yocom, S, Wiggins, S. White, B. Work, D. Young, R. Wood, M. Taylor, S U'Selis, S. Tyson. ROW 2: K. Whitaker, J, Wiegans, N. Turner, J. Weaver, M. Traub, D. Welsh, P. Thorson J. Warner, L. Wyarit. ROW 3: J. Turner, M. Wright, B. Westaby, M. White, R. Whitsel, T. Valentine, J Thompson, M. Thuss. TENTH GRADE OFFICERS SEATED: Carolyn Ambler, Recording Secretary Eric Johnson, President, Richard Lennon, Vice President. STANDING: Susan Burns, Corres ponding Secretary, Maryann Shustack, Treasurer ' to . W. v I ... 9 Mr Bingaman ROW l J Benham M Ayton M Brenner B Bodnar, B. Boehner, B. Dalton, H. Barford, K, Benner, B. Carey, S. Clark Apple ROW 2 F Banker D Davis R Clarkson N Beck R Barcklovv, S. Beals, A. Derry, N. Boyton, A. Dew, D. Caldwell raun OW 3 J dams H Derry J Cox M Conover B Barth J. Carlisles, A. Barnsley, J. Blevins, J. Coulton, T. Bond, 9 Mrs Hull ROW 1 M Fisher E Fulmer S Haynes H Greenhalgh N Harvey, G. Getz, M. Ettinger, N. Erkert, J. Harrisn. ROW 2 S Hentz P Gable S Evans R Herman N Gottshall D DuCasse J Ferguson, J. Haag, B. Harding. ROW 3: B. Drllman C Doderer P Doherty S Fisher R Eves S Hackett G Harlan J Graser. 'C 1 9-Mr. McGlade-ROW l: R. Luff, W. Kay, P. Mackensie, C. Lawson, J. Lunger, H. Luff, J. Kirk, R. Kupits, L. Mac- lntyre. ROW 2: D. Irwin, D. Kunz, B. Koyen, D. Hilgar, H. Leck, R. Lutf, B. Mauger, J. Jones, D. Kilpatrick. ROW 3: J. Mathieu, R. Hoffman, B. Humphreys, J. Lantz, l, Longstreet, R. Hovey, M. Kline, G. Kaucher, D. Lutf, J. Marks. 9fMr. Gaskin-ROW I: B. Parker, S. Peterson, J. Parry, W. Moyer, K. Renson, L. Mohr, G. Parker, J. Permar, K. Pitt. ROW 2: D. Morgan, J. Meade, S. Plesser, R. Rabberman, B. Peters, G. Noe, J. Richards, D. Milks, P. Randle. ROW 3: J. Richards, O. Ogborn, B. Reed, R. Rank, J, Motson, N. Moorhead, P. Randall, J. Overholt, C. Gussman, 9-Mr, Landes-ROW l: D. Stevens, K. Williams, S. Smith, S. Sked, C. Tomlinson, D. Serfass, B. Williams, J. Wilson, L. Roth. ROW 2: L. Shea, K. Smaling, B. Stauffer, J. Roberts, S. Wyant, D. Samsel, S. Warner, J. Wade J. Roper. ROW 3: P. Wlodarczyk, G. Uhl, S. Toliver, B. Yeager, M, L. Taylor, R. Thuss, J. Thorton, B. Strange M. Wenyon. BA-Miss Yerkes-ROW l: T. Cook, E, Everson, M. Sandberg, D. Frey, B. Vasey, S. Worthington, M. Zavelle, S. Bowman, T. Cluderay, S. Heston, J. Slutter. ROW 2: W. Sigafoos, P. Ashton, C. Valentine, J. Schneck, J. Fee, K. Wetherill, P. Meyer, L. Silk, J. Pierce, L. Yerkes, C. Hoffman. ROW 3: L. Derby, D. Weingard, W. Tomlinson, J. Brady, D. Gauck, S. Snyder, W. Murfit, L, Russell. 144' wade ' ' Www! BB-Mr. Clark-ROW l: D. Oat, G. Yoder, D. Keenan, K. Staring, C. Marron, T. Johnson, A. Brinton, J. Bonsall, P. Jones. ROW 2: D. Polka, L. Hoy, F. Graser, S. Nine, R. Bachmann, D. Salisbury, D. White, P. Hunter, R. Fulmer. ROW 3: P. Hammond, P. Richardson, B. Hibbs, R. Sfanitz, L. Estenick, C. Gehrke, N. Twining. BC-Mr. Speakman-ROW 'l: N. Tomlinson, P. Wilkins, D. Marshall, C. Rubicam, D. Wehmeyer, S. Shelmire, R. Hawkins, S. Averre, A. Kroeker, M. B. Haas, B. Hinger. ROW 2: V. Whitworth, M. Tierney, C. Long, K. Hagans, P. Harvey, D. Post, K. Yerkes, D. Brawn, N. Haase. ROW 3: L. Paradis, B. Hall, D. Yates, S. Mc- Nickle, B. Rea, S. Baker, N. Freuler, C. Eves. ii 5 ' A 'FF' it - K rig A A ' ..'.',- i 8D-Mr. DiNunzio-ROW 1: J. Woodward, L. Conway, J. Neff, C. Bergey, L. Garvin, R, Joseph, D. Harris, L. Carver K. Wright. ROW 2: J. Fisher, B. Gilbert, B. Lake, G. Krause, D, Deems, J. Kaucher, J. Wiggins, B. Ferguson, K Krusen. ROW 3: R. Schramm, N. Wittmann, D. Mueller, W. Sailer, S. Smith, M. Kirk, E. Buckman, C. Zindle, J Yerkes, R. Stratton, D. Miller. 'Me Za: '74 Zena SE-Mrs. Hartzel-ROW l: L. Day, R. Leighton, S. Cramer, D. Work, S. Morgan, F. Tweed, C. King, J. Allen, S. Traub. ROW 2: M. Chambers, J. Sysko, L. Van Hart, S. Fesmire, S. Engelhart, M. McKinney, D. Terry, E. Pritchard, E. Og- born. ROW 3: A. Reiff, K. Laning, P. Brown, B. Clayton, G. Macfarlan, B. Messick, J. Krusen, R. Conner, C. Harm. 8F-Mr. Apple--ROW l: K. Haley, M. Taylor, C. Hoffert, D. Brinton, E. Roeschen, T. Eisner, E. Liberty, C Chamberlin, D. Lacktis. ROW 2: D. Hendrie, A. Adams, C. Fitch, K. Mayer, S. Yates, F. Luff, D. Krause, Palmer, S. Lutz. ROW 3: S. Darlington, D. Brown, N. Shull, E. Hofmeister, M. A. Mackissic, D. Perkins, Powers, H. Gilliland, M. Buial, N. Cadwallader. 325 g G xg 1 115 i ' 4' Q 2 5 i m BG-Mr. Stewart-ROW iz V, Raetz, J. Luff, C. Luff, O. Long, K. Creighton, F. Renson, A. Parker, R. Dymond, J. Leach. ROW 2 V. Lovvnes, C, Davis, B. Vanlieu, J. Lucas, E. Corsner, M, Good, D. Simmons, J. Bean, S. Minkel. ROW 3: G. Tarnrn, H. Barford, E Oefinger, D Trimba1h, E. Ungerer, H. Radlbeck, J. Fisher, R. Thompson, J. Bethman, to 'Exe-74e7z4 to 654 79 7A-Mr. Parry-ROW 1: S. Smith, E. Mclienney, M. Wilson, D, Huntzinger, E. Belke, K. Lindsay, J. Fay, J. Briggs, N. McCarrell, ROW 2: J. Hargreaves, G, Robinson, G. Gehshan, H. Long, D. Bacher, B. Rook, E. Luff, V. Pierce, E. Eppler. ROW 3: R. Search, J. VanLuvanee, R. Fruechfenicht, D. Mofson, C. Carey. rv l , 7B-Mr. Alu-ROW lz M. Renson, J. Knott, L. Clements J. Quick, D. Luff, L. Simoson, J. Churen, E. Bower, J. Kirk- patrick. ROW 2: E. Schmidt, R. Walker, D. Davidson, L. Chrostek, J. Hild, J, Doheny, P. Camillo, D. Kirk, P. Babbitt. ROW 3: D. Wheeler, L. Adams, J. Dilks, J. Bundy, N. Brown, R. Gonzales, W. Schmidt, P. Rightmyer, V. Worthington. 7C-Miss Krieder-ROW l: P. Wehmeyer, D. Snyder, J. Lodge, S. Zettler, P. Gearhart, P. W. Wall, P. Mezdei. ROW 2: D, Bye, J. Long, P. Lenhart, B. DeWitt, M. Penrose, B, Blake, 3: R. Rhodes, A. Gish, J. Radlbeck, J. Hall, D. Maxwell, J. Mathieu, L. Snyder, G. Cramer. Q fx! X lr 7D-Mr. Manzo-ROW l: P. Neeley, V. Sendef, J. Berk, R. Dolton, G. Halderrnan, G. Abel, L. Conner, G. Lobley, J. Neeld. ROW 2: C. Beaumont, J. Scott, L. Plummer, B. Broomall, L. Banker, C, Tierney, L. Pletcher, S. Benner, J. Robinson. ROW 3: E. Twining, B. Fletcher, R, Tuthill, S. Outcault, R. Pallanta, D. Bell, J. Clark, C. Collins. Longsdorf, K. Yannuzzi C. Gill, S. Smith. ROW 73 7E-Mr. SlutterfROW la C. Reed, M. Graser, B. Wilkins, D. Lunoe, J. Bowman, J. Melkonian, C. Flagg, R. Smaling, D, Foehr, ROW 2: D. Holly, B. Moser, P. Luff, F, Herold, L. Evans, R. Martin, K. Heston, C. Pritchard, J. Evans. ROW 3, J. Stellwagon, D, Volkman, W. Gill, F, Lerripa, S. Pirrnann, C. Thorpe. 7F-Miss Boyle-ROW 'l: D. Williams, A. Magee, P, Snyder, G. Aubrey, N. Gibbs, R, Hibbs, S. Beats, P. Leland, S. Eisner, ROW 2: S, Heuscher, J. Horn, L. Permar, T. Anderson, B. White, l. Neal, D. Fassett, R. Horton, L. Chamber- lain. ROW 3: R. Hacker, C. Graber, J. Swerk, D. Clark, R. Ross, A. Lampi, W. Kench. 7G-Miss Smith-ROW 'lz C. Cornell, D. Adams, E. Hirsch, C. Tomlinson, L. Feaster, B. Quinlan, G. Lorenc, C Hollister, 5. Wiegand. ROW 2: J. Dennis, R. Hunt, J. Bower, B. Garner, L. Wiggins, D. Williams, C. Cary, S Satherthwaite, D. Yerkes. ROW 3: R. Toliver, B, Pugh, J. Neithercott, N. Shelmire, P. Pearson, T. Huggett, J Herman. 74 gxfxx ,1 fy 4 . nh '. Q QZQW 'LQ 0 if I x1..X. ,x..v.. 'YW .. N ow Mg f. , v,,,A ,u,.,. 1' H... nr 1-'L O I 'O xii 1 vevxvfffx' E QM? Z is 75 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW I: K. Dudley, J. Seckler, F. Funston, C. Clements, G. Donnelly, E. Goodman, B. Herold, C. Miller, B. Ayton. ROW 2: L, Lingman, I. Gray, J. Scott, J. Randle, S. Chambers, N, Wulf, L. Harding, B. King, F. Frey. ROW 3: E. Eichner, M. Thuss, D. Dillrnan, B. J. Bloesinger, S. Kaiser, P. Opdyke, R. Lennon. 0 o I move ThaT The members of our chess Team for The enjoyment oT The sTudenT body. The mem- receive an A.A. leTter. This is a moTion which bers' iobs include disTribuTing studenf pictures, was made during one of The A.A.'s business meeT- working on The magazine drive, and selling Ticl4eTs ings. The AThleTic AssociaTion, under The direcTion and programs aT aThleTic evenTs. The sTudenT sTore of Mr. Houpf, assisTs in making our sporTs evenTs is also run by The A.A. To supply school equipment, vvorThvvhile and Tun To aTTend. aThleTic supplies, and Council Rock souvenirs Tor Movies and assemblies are sponsored by Them, The sTudenT body. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW l: E, Luff, S. Srnifh, D. Brimon, B, Quinlan, J. KirkpaTricli, K. Lindsay, J. Quick, S. Worfhing- Ton, B. Wilkins, ROW 2: B. Fisher, B. Messick, N. Freuler, N. Shelmire, A. Gish, L, Day, D. Hendrie, D. Gauck, G. Noe. ROW 3: D. Davis, F. Banker, D. Kilpa1rick. as vfg rv Thump! Thump! Thump! goes the gavel as B. J. Bloesinger, the Student Council President, calls the meeting to order. The Senior High Student Council guides and sets the proper example for the student body to follow under their advisor, Mr. Fineman. The members have undertaken several worthwhile proiects this year. The New York Times has been offered during the school week at reduced cost allowing the stu- dents to benefit from its valuable information. The group was also successful in holding the Student Council Tri-County convention at Council Rock this year. ln addition, entertainment is presented to the students in the form of dances and popular movies. By combining work and play in our school schedule the Student Council serves its students well and is respected by all. ATHLETTC ASSOCIATION-ROW 'l: R. Rabberman, A. Adams, H. Luff, D. Marshall, P. Longsdorf, G. Lobley, K, Staring, L. Martin, M. Mc Kinney, D, Wheeler, J. Suszko. ROW 2: A. Chauncey, E. Craven, L. Fisher, C. Smith, B. Everson, C. Luff, S. Clark, P. Turner, S. Swartz A. Dew, L. Wyant. ROW 3: A. Higgins, R. Koenig, R. Esposito, B. Yeager, B. Morrell, D. Gazdzik, J. Lobley, J. Quick, B. Sheeran R. Messick, B. Dillman. I I A younger edition of the Senior High Council is the Junior High Student Council advised by Miss Williams. lt follows rules of parliamentary pro- cedure as well as being the basis for self-govern- ment in the Junior High School. One of the im- portant iobs of this group is to acquaint new stu- dents with the school. 441564405 Included in their plans for this year was the spon- soring of a Junior Red Cross Drive. The money raised through this project provided indispensable aids for hospitals and orphanages in the area. The members elected by their classmates are proud to carry out the duties involved in the position they hold. 77 NEWSPAPER CLUB Extra! Extra! Seniors Head For Washington. This year a new school newspaper was organized under the guidance of Mr. Dass and Mr. Schaffer. Editors were chosen to take care of the numer- ous iobs connected with reporting, writing, typ- ing, and publishing the paper. The various news items kept the student body up-to-date on hap- penings at C.R. concerning club activities, social highlights and sports events. New ideas and topics were obtained by exchanging papers with other schools in the area. The issues were printed by students in the school's graphic arts department. . 14... DRAMATIC CLUBS These clubs, advised by Miss Kreider and Mr. DiNunzio, offer Council Rock students the opportunity to develop hid- den dramatic talent. At the weekly club meetings the mem- bers learn the basic principles of acting and theatrical productions. This includes off-stage lighting, parts of the stage, scenery, make-up, and costuming. The members also polish up on the art of formal speaking. They learn the use of the microphone and are taught the importance of clear distinct speaking, posture, and poise before an audience. 78 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Some famous writers of the future may be found in room 16 during club periods at C.R. This group of junior high students is guided in its creative efforts by Miss Smith. The basic rules of punctuation, paragraphing, and characteristics of short stories are discussed to form a background for their work. The members are encouraged to develop their abilities through practice obtained by way of short assignments such as dialogue and build- ing given situations into short stories. The group hopes to distribute a booklet near the end of the school year. TYPING CLUB How many words a minute have you mastered? , members of typing club ask one another as the period nears an end. Typing Club was not only designed tor enioyment, but also tor those students in- terested in obtaining the skill ot typing. The instructor, Miss Roadside, endeavors to teach beginners the keyboard and the operation of the typewriter. Other mem- bers who have learned the basic funda- mentals are urged to work on developing speed and accuracy. .., 1' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Shutters snap and bulbs flash as the Photography Club swings into action. There are two groups headed by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Williams. The members learn dark room techniques such as developing film and printing and enlarging photo- graphs. They learn how to take good pictures and how to tint them. These students get plenty of prac- tice by taking pictures for other clubs. In this way they are de- veloping skill in the fundamentals of photography. . W . SKETCH CLUB Sketching scenes in the school building during the club period is one of the pastimes ot members of this popular club. The subiects of these drawings are such things as the band and intramurals club in action. Mrs. Hull, the instructor, ac- companies the students and en- deavors to give helpful pointers about their work. Another activity of these art students is preparing displays tor the outside showcase. B GIRLS CRAFTS CLUB This group of girls invades the industrial arts shop twice each week to work on indi- vidual proiects, under the direction of Mr. Witzel. The girls are permitted to make any- thing they wish as the group is conducted in an informal manner. Wood, plastics, leather and clay are some of the materials which are available for them. ln every step the girls are learning the operation of tools and machines. They return to their classes with a feeling of self-satisfaction. 417' 70aq470e.4'eafm ROD AND GUN CLUB Due to ideal hunting and fishing areas in Bucks County, the Rod and Gun Club never lacks interest- ed members. Mr. Dale Miller instructs them in basic skills and safety rules. By learning safety pre- cautions less hunting accidents will occur in this region. In the accompanying photograph, the skin of the raccoon, which had been killed by a club member, is being prepared for tanning. The members eagerly take part in the frequent field trips and other club activities. CHEFS CLUB ditions. any kitchen. The members of this popular club meet with Miss Boyle to learn the culinary arts. This includes the plan ning and serving of meals and also washing the dishes. The fellows prepare menus including things which vary from cakes to bacon and eggs Miss Boyle feels that these periods are a good time to improve table manners since the boys eat their preparations under true-to-life con By the end of the school year the boys can do themselves proud in , 1 Vg' X, T 'bfi , A l, ,,: r. ff xxx. K GAMES CLUB To pick up pointers involving some of the more common board and card games is the obiective of Mr. Mc- Glade's Game Club. The meetings are carried on in a manner which promotes enjoyment and'good sportsmanship. These iunior high students strive to learn the fundamentals of many games including checkers, dominoes, and pinochle. ln the accompanying pic- ture a crucial play in pinochle is being contemplated. 46 Wwwagwaww CANTEEN CLUB Your attention for announcement. There will be a roller skating party on November 2 sponsored by the Neshaminy Valley Youth Center. The purpose of the Canteen Club is to coordinate the Center's activities with those of the school. Due to conflict with other or- ganizations it became necessary to meet after school. The group pictured here consists of student representatives, headed by Don Sagolla, and supervised by Mr. Dunlevy, of the Nesha- miny Valley Youth Center. With the support of the student body the Canteen holds roller skating parties, weekly dances, and dances for special occasions. CHESS CLUB graduation. KR - Q4 Check! is a likely move in a well advanced game of chess. This club offers an excel lent opportunity for interested stu dents to gain a knowledge of the game. The members, under the guidance of Mr. Slutter and Mr Alu, learn the basic rules and then develop their deftness in making the right move. Chess, a game of skill and concentration, is not only enioyed during school but also at home and for many years after We YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB The purpose of this club is three- fold - to perpetuate Christian fellow- ship, to promote Christian activities, and to establish a strong Christian or- ganization. Each week members, under the supervision of Mr. Burns, partici- pate in lively discussions and de- bates about the teachings of Christ and the Bible. Hymn sings, religious films, and guest speakers, from various churches are included in the club's program. Among the other activities are par- ticipation in the bi-monthly Youth for Christ rallies and trips to various places of interest, 5.4 i' guide FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA But why? is one of the typical questions that F.T.A. members find necessary to cope with during practice teaching sessions at nearby elementary schools. The girls, guided by Mr. Di Nunzio and Mr. Mignoni, find that these excursions help them gain es- sential information relating to their fields of interest. The members also study colleges and college entrance re- quirements and examination. An exam- ple of the club at work can be seen in the picture where Gail Breining is monitoring a discussion. NURSING CLUBS These clubs advised by Mrs. Schaffer, our school nurse, give interested girls the chance to ex- plore the opportunities in and the requirements of the field of the field of nursing. The members participate in many varied activities. instructive films are shown, home nursing techniques are taught and many services to both school and com- munity are performed. One ex- ample is the cancer dressings af VN Y 4 AX being made by the girls in the picture. These are donated to the Dar-l f'n-.ce DECORATORS CLUB The display would balance better if you placed the angel higher than the star. There are many bulletin boards and display cases located throughout the halls of C.R. and almost all of them are the responsibility of the Decorators Club headed by Mr. Kershaw. They are re- decorated as each new season, holiday, or special occasion rolls around. The club is also responsible for decorations applying to any school activity. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Shhh! Quiet, please! This expres- sion is representative of the C.R. library and library assistants because of its constant use. This group of students learn the fundamentals of book binding, card filing, the Dewey system of book organization, and the make-up of individual book author and subject for the card catalog in the library. ln this way the students run the library under the direction of Miss Wagner. . 1 S 6 Z MONITORS Stop that running! are the words ut- ered most often by the monitors as the late comers go speeding to class. Their mark of distinction is a navy-blue and white beanie, originating with the T960 class and signifying their authority. Under the leadership of Mr. Sagolla, these twenty- two seniors help keep the halls quiet, order- ly, and clean. SPANISH CLUB Since Council Rock is continually striving to broaden its range of stud- ies, a Spanish club was organized by Mr. Manzo for interested iunior high school students. The obiect of the club is to promote general interest in the language. This is done by con- versing and singing in Spanish, seeing movies, and studying the customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples. The group also takes field trips to such places as a Spanish restaurant. The students use no text books and thus are learning the language as a child reared in Spain would-through age. 74 ' 614 0f40!44Itd GERMAN CLUB Guten Tag! Sprechen Sie Deutsch? A person entering Miss Tabak's room during club period would probably receive this greeting. German Club affords an excellent oppor- tunity for those senior high students inter- ested in gaining knowledge of one of the world's most fascinating countries. Besides studying the customs and traditions of the German people the students develop a work- ing vocabulary and learn some of the impor- tant fundamentals of grammar. Through this club students who do not have an opportuni- ty to make a detailed study of German have the chance to acquire a basic knowledge of Germany and its language. FRENCH CLUB Comment allez-vous? Je vais bien, merci. is a typical snatch of conversation to be heard during a French Club meeting. Be- sides speaking, these iunior high students learn to count and sing in French. The mem- bers view many films about France, her people and their customs. They also improve their pronunciation by listening to and imi- tating French records. This club is a starting point for students who may wish to further their knowledge of the language. MATH CLUB By showing the members the fun which can be derived from math, Mr. Bingaman, the club instructor, endeavors to stimulate his students' interest in it. During the club meet- ings, these junior high students work with geometric figures and prepare puzzles and posters for use in their math classes. Since this was the first year, the members drew up a constitution, selected a name and the blue- white triangles symbol by which the student body could recognize them. O O CO QQ OC C9 00 OO SCIENCE CLUB Science has long been a field of importance. Through Council Rock's Science Club future chem- 'ists, physicists, biologists, and other scientists are able to explore beyond the class work with field trips, guest speakers, demonstra- tions, movies and proiects. 74 Me cddcafs' ROCKET CLUB Astronautics is not a neglected science at C.R. This year Rocket Club has been formed under the direction of Mr. Humphrey. The members of this club make a general study of rocket engines, fuels, and guidance sys- tems. They also study satellites and other re- lated fields through literature and models. The purpose of the Rocket Club is to en- courage those who have a general interest in rocketry to go on with it after graduation because of the constantly increasing impor- tance of the field. WRESTLING CLUB This year Council Rock has added Varsity wrestling to its sports program. To interest boys in our new sport, Wrestling Club has been introduced. Mr. Parry, who is also varsity coach, encourages boys to participate in this club and to develop the basic skills early. These techniques differ greatly from those used by the so-called pros we see on television. The strangle-hold and other holds that could permanently injure the par- ticipants are not permitted in high school wrestling. VARSITY CLUB Get your candy bars here! is a cry often heard at sports events at C.R. The Varsity Club, under the supervision of Miss Yerkes and Mr. Speakman, is made up of varsity letter holders. To earn money for their awards, the members sponsor dances and sell candy to hungry spectators at foot- ball and basketball games. . 4 7 it Fx I I I O INTRAMURALS CLUB C.R. students interested in athletics find relaxation and enjoyment in the boys' and girls' intramural clubs. Under the direction of Miss Hillings, Mr. Martini, and Mr. Van Camp members learn the essentials of many sports and gymnas- tics. Tournaments and relays add more excitement, interest and enjoyment to these clubs. The participants thoroughly enjoy the friendly rivalry involved in competing with other member teams. 1 .P l -Q DRlLL TEAMfROW l: L. Shea, J, Parry, J. Simerson, B. Mauger, B. Grace, S. Dehn, J. Morris, J. Harrison, P. Adams, A. Ardolino. ROW 2: L Clark, C, Ambler, D. Gazdzik, C. Davis, V. DeCourcy, B, Scott, E. Harold, G. Weaver, D. Heath. The C.R. Color Guard is composed of E. Craven, P. Balderston lsubstituting for N. Kernsj, R. Devlin, and L. Lubowieclci. ' ma WMM ' Appearing with the band during halftime at CR. football games are a group of girls who add life and vitality to our sports events. This very colorful and enjoyable entertainment is provided by our Color Guards, Drill Team and Drum Nlaiorettes. These groups perform snappy routines which present a spectacle of co-ordination and originality to the fans. Leck, J. Seigendall, C. Stabury, Captain, S. Mull and Rausch are our high-stepping Maiorettes. X, N BAND-ROW l: R. Mauger, Nl. Cadwallader, R. McClanen, R. Hovey, P. Brown, T. Huggett, C. Fitch, B. Boehner, K. Mayer, Nl. Ashton. ROW 2: L. Paradis, B. Fisher, S. Freuler, P. Ashton, J. Campbell, N. Harvey, C. Blumberg, C. Lawson, A. Hoffman. ROW 3: L. Hinkle, C. King, J. Conner, K. Mellinger, L. Myers, J. Fisher, J. Roper, E. Adams, C. Hoffman, B. Satterthwaite, W. Powers, ROW A: F. Tomlinson, B. Lukens, K. Conner, R. Hoffman, D. Null, .l. Quick, H. Gibbs, W. Sailer, R. Rabberman. ROW 5: R. Evans, R. Lennon, D. Gauck, J. VanLuvanee, R. Conner, S. Smith, D. Anderson, T. Lovett. DISTRICT BAND-C. Blurnberg, N. Harvey, K. Mellinger ORCHESTRA-ROW l: P. Ashton, D. Polka, R. Lennon, G. Macfarlan, D. Salisbury, S. Bowman, S. Hackett, B. Bodnar. ROW 2: N, Harvey, J. Motson, C. Blumberg, S. Smith, A. Hoffman, M. Ashton, K. Mellinger, B. Satterthwaite, B. Rea, S. Freuler, B. Fisher. ROW 3: R, McClanen, R. Evans, D. Anderson, R. Conner, D. Null, B. Lukens, R. Mauger. DANCE BAND---ROW iz R, Lennon, D. Anderson S, Smith J Quick, D. Null, B. Lukens, R. Mauger. ROW 2: T. Lover? Conner, K. Mellinger, A. Hoffman, S. Freuier, B Fisher, B, Sawerthwaiie, COUNTY DANCE BAND--ROW i: B. Fisher, B. Saifer Yhfraife, N Harvey, ROW 2: C. Biufnberg, K. Meilinger D. Unrath CADET BANDAROW iz D. Hunvzinger, L, VanHarT, J. Bowman, C. Cary, S. Smith, L. Wiggins, S. Smith, J. Evans. ROW 2' K Lindsay, J. Fisher, E. Liber?y, L. Evans, S, Benner, P. Mezdei, J. Fay, D. Bacher, D. Quinlan, P, Longsdorf. ROW 3:,l. Neai, R. Tuthill, J. Scoif, D. Mofson, C. Graber, B. Pugh, D. Weingard, W. Sigafoos, T. Huggert. ROW A: R. Conner, D. Gauck, R. Fruechfen- ichT, B. DeWi?T, K. Mayer, J, Briggs, B. Palmer, W. Kench, V. Worvhingfon. 3 19 S. 'C7 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-ROW lx I-I. Davis, E. Goodman, V. Willis, D. Cornell, R. Conner, D. Anderson, B. Grace, L. Hirikle, C, Conner Satterthwaite. ROW 2: L. Luff, M. Reiff, B, Yerkes, K. Mellinger, K. Kroelner, B. Lukens, S. Dehn, D. Williams, P. Thorson. ROW 3: M J Benedict, S. Freuler, E. Schvvaiger, L. Killough, R. Lennon, J. Campbell. H. Mctienney, C. Davis. ROW 4: P. Hentz, C. Blumberg, J. Wu D. Traub, N. Pearson, M. Lambert, C. Gilbert, L. Myers. DISTRICT CHORUS: L. Hinkle, B. Yerkes, D. Williams, L. Killough. 0 W 4 ! 0 Silent night, holy night . . . This ever-popular Christmas carol was otten heard ringing through the halls as our choral groups prepared themselves tor the Christmas concert in which they participate annually. In addition to this performance, the members under the direction ot Mr. Landes lSenior Highl and Mr. Apple lJunior I-light, also provide entertainment in the spring concert given by our music department. Sectional re- hearsals as vvell as both club periods ot practice make their pleasant harmony possible. Several ot these students were chosen to participate in the county and district music festivals. Diane Williams received the high honor of being selected tor the state chorus. Willis, D. Traub, P. Thorson. COUNTY CHORUS: R. Welsh, D. Williams L. Killough, L. Hinkle, B. Yerkes guide SOCIAL STUDIES SEMINAR The topics on the agenda of the Social Studies Seminar cover the vari- ous facets of civic affairs. In addition to lectures given by guest speakers the seminar members participate in field trips. Of particular interest was the trip to the New Jersey State Legis- lature where the group visited the various departments and saw the state's government in action. The mem- orable day ended as the students started home after their audience with Governor Meyner i HEALTH AND MEDICINE SEMINAR What about reducing pills? Do they have a definite effect on the person? This is a typical question asked a nutritionist who was a guest speaker at the Health and Medicine Seminar Each week the group of twenty four selected students listen to a speaker talking about related health fields The students par ticupate in a discussion which answers their many questions about the varied professions I n - - A ,, . . . ,f. .. SCIENCE SEMINAR This seminar was instituted last year and because of its success ad- ditional ones were organized for the benefit of the students. The members who are science enthusiasts gather Wednesday evenings to discuss topics relating to biology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Among the guest speakers was Dr. Wentz who spoke on aquatic biology. His lecture dealt with the effect of stream pollution on plant and animal life. ARTS SEMINAR In meetings of the Arts Seminar the members increase their knowledge of the various phases of art s cussions that range from topics concerning ceramics to musics relationship to painting to industrial design and silk screen work keep the students constantly interested and alert During the course of the year students abandoned their classrooms and gourneyed to an elec tronlcs cooking exhibition and the Philadelphia Art Museum Here they saw some of the possible outcomes of further work in this field 'QW :Z'5-'amfgmx E. Shelmire, Design Editor, P, Turner, Business Manager, E. Tomlinson, Editor-in-Chief, M, Clarkson, Co-Literary Editor, D. Cornell, Co-Literary Editor, B. Jewett, Girls Sports Editor, D, Null, Associate Editor, B, Worthington, Subscription Editor, S. Peiffer, Advertising Editor, D. Mauger, Photography Editor, P. Thompson, Boys' Sports Editor. '60 . Near the end of our iunior year eleven interested class members were selected as the l96O COUNCILOR editorial staff. By the end of the school term this group had familiarized themselves with the trials and is 94 - tribulations, successes and rewards involved in yearbook work. A new world of triplicate forms, picture crop- pings, running heads, and divider pages was opened to them by the time the first deadline was met. Fall arrived bringing with it the excitement of our senior year and the duties involved in meeting the year- book deadlines. Throughout the year difficulties enf countered were counteracted by the enioyment found in working with other seniors. Many words of thanks are extended to our fellow classmates whose help in typing, writing, picture taking, and general organization was indispensable. The staff would also like to express its gratitude to Miss Wagner, the COUNCILOR advisor, for her patience, guidance, and numerous helpful suggestions. .aswrwfw :Ji 5 'if Q.. anv :J Q- i hill! .., 0 I 5' 4-u..,. ,- BASKITNXAU I5 qecfnniques u.ufs1uxtmn 3,- 22.2 as I any 1 nm 1-.us . nu! It M M 'Y The Karnrb SyorUAE:5ra1 fa- aff, A f f., D Q,, .rg ,s X' lv P 'I '4 OVW: s f a pop QM qs fs Ng, 4No 'fr 0, fo 44 'fa c Fifi X01 U14 gigs. flow Ola: flow Aa mhl,fN n I +m5i'fw,,n,. f dxf 11:2 kqfxf + , , l , 4: N X . YW A f , , A , wa D ,S 's iw ' 'M ,.,.f-rr w -.. 5' ,:i?Q'2'd ,6Q, Z.', . 2 -L fffw ' ft if a 'il ,' , f 'Wg'-3,f -EQ. i ' Q 4 1 ,534 r M... QA. 4' 5 1, ,, 4 Vf . . k tk arg Ur mawffj lf' I l A M , V 1,7 f YW .3 -Q 'K xv- ' N I., A, fa? QQf'!f kyL Y - - 1 , + in ' y G Q W.. 95' ff -45 f 'gwbh 4 -dw . NX S-ff Q ' 5 ' X! Q55 f?f 45 f Q .v N . , f X V E , -4:34 if qv f , -.A I ' i ff,- -' 'l , ' 4 R f' Y An i W,4f KX 4+ s , ye t Q vf ,f A .sv X f X f, ' W x I, A . 'GX' QX 5919 X ,f vnu E S4 ,MN X K ...ff .X f 4 . bs, ' si. 5 N , Ii 'A fvq mv' 'Q K xx 0 J, yd ' V S. ix A - , uvwf A 'MAM3 .V ,f iA X if? 'G Q9 was QoS -,N qw . m5 .gp,,6Xs4y , -xx , A6 . s Sf- V h V' . 0 , 1 , 'I ,rt 95 ROW l C Satterthwaute B Satterthwaute J Jacques CoCaptaun Muss Yerkes Coach E Boehner CoCaptaun N Krause A Chauncey ROW 2 J Enrught Manager G Blake B .lewett S Kauser N Turner L Kullough D Null Manager WZ -Le U 2-' ':. ':- , 1- ,. 1 . , 2 - J - i - : - :A I . , . Ginny Blake has a determined look as the ball is pitched to her. . . , I - I - 1 . . , . , . . ' e as ' i. 96 The ball comes flyung towards th plate Nancy Turner prepares to hut t In the early sprung of 59 the softball enthusuasts began preparatuons for a vuc toruous season Although hundered by the loss of 7 members of the prevuous cham puonshup team the gurls stull had an aggres suve spurut to defend the Lower Bucks Cham puonshup tutle The able supervusuon of Coach Muss Mary Yerkes made the champuonshup agaun a realuty The CR gurls easuly by passed most of the league contenders but met theur match un Bensalem Both teams fought hard but a defeat was recorded for CR The squad hnushed the rest of the season unmarred and were presented wuth a welldeserved trophy as Bensalem fell to two defeats The team was led by two spuruted co captauns Januce Jacques and Eleanor Boeh ner but the team unuty and endurung skulls won the champuonshup The season ended wuth a proud coach and eleven uoyous gurls Heres hopung next years squad wull brung home the fourth consecutuve Lower Bucks County Champuonshup mai' -wwvimw, GIRLS SOFTBALL Tennent Morrlsvalle Neshamuny New Hope Bensalem Pennsbury Delhaas Bristol Palzsades Opponent faq, Fir : it u...J S Donna NUH huts the ball sohdly as Muss Yerkes the coach looks on The efforts of thus Neshammy player are n vaun as ous I ugh gs up at lst after an attempted steal ROW1 C Clements B Whute J Johnson Mess Yerkes coach S Wyant G Longstorf S Rughtmyer ROW 2 S Swartz manage-r P Turner S Mull M J Whvte R Devhn B Morrell E Craven K Neeld V Wayne Mana er x I 'J 1' J 1 . , , , , U I , . ' , jf ' t A -514' ,,. -'.,. , X Qi.: 5 2 . .. A 1L Jti..j.'11 ' CR. Q2 23 .c,.,,,,,,,,,c,,, A ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 , 21 ' ' L L..L ccpp L L, cccccccccccc ...Lc L 15 A IO ' , ,,,... c,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, , 2 52 ,,.c..,,.,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,,,,,... J J 6 ,,., . ....,...,,,,A,,,.,,,,..,.,,c, J 'I 31 .,,,,,. ,,,.,,v, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 6 36 . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, , L JO S 13 ' , ,,,,,,,.,.,c,,,c,,,,,,,A,, 2 ' ' i 16 . V Y 'WWW V V Y-vu mmm .I ' L ' K'llo ta base - .:'. zlvl. ',:'. :If iz. lf, 9- 1 .-dhii, ROW I D Kratz M Heppe D Hennessy W Jackson R Koenig Co Captasn L Tomlmson CoCapfann W Shull L Lxngman B Whne P Thompson ROW 2 P Schaffer Coach F Aston Manager D Clark D Noe E Praul G Hammond B Knllough T Whnte K Dudley B Lukens J Johnson D Dullman Manager A Speakman Coach Less Tomlmson rounds third on has way to score a cruclal run In C R s vucfory over Pennsbury Larry Lmgman levels off on a fast ball agamst New Hope 98 made !Phofo by Joseph Crllleyl Y 3- I- I- I- I- 1' I- I' I-I- I'I . . :. , 7. , p.1.p.5. 1. 2.1.2 . , 1. , . I O Walt Shull reaches high to put out Palisades runner. b . . Les Tomlmson throws a few patches to warm up for hrs 'ob as a rellef pntcher Newtown Boy Takes Phlladelphla By Storm Thus could well have been the headlme after Councul Rocks all round athlete Wayne Kut Jackson putched a no hat no run game agannst Olney Hugh of Phnladelphla Not to be out-done Les Tomllnson later pitched a no hut no run game agalnst New Hope These were the Two outstand mg games In an otherwlse average season which saw C R fnmsh the league season wnth a record of four wms fnve losses Les the teams leading hntter and pitcher and Wayne who hut above 300 were both given honorable mentnon on the All Lower Bucks League All Star team Elmer Praul warms up h s patch ng arm before the game Bristol New Hope Delhaas Bensalem Pennsbury Pal usades Wm Tennent Morrlsvnlle Opponent ' ' :- ' C.R. I . . . .I 1 . --.----'------------.-------'-------'-b' 6 - a ll In . a - I 2 ----------44----b-b-4's---F------ - 0 - . . . . .I '.'--.-----------'.--'.'--.--'---.-- -- 2 , ' ' f ' 1 Neshaminy .,................................ 4 - n .1 . - 1 ------.------.-------------V'.4,..- - 2 u - u 4 7 --,------------ -. -----.-------i -,- 3 .. - 1 5 ' v4.-,--------.---------b----------- - 4 ' 3 . ,.........................,... 5 . . . . E E ROW 1 B Smith S Wiggins J Harding R Johnson A Hggms B Sheeran B Dllma D Sagolla M McCarthy D Heppe ROW 2 R Wehmeyer C Smaling D Marshall R Dymono D Serfass P Hammond E Gorskl J Cornell G Harlan D Luff C Miller A Adams R Schramm J Blevns Manager R Parry Coach mite MWWE F D Roosevelt Neshaminy Opponent Bensalem .,.,........o.,o.,.,.,....... . .... L- Pennsbury .,..,.v,.,,-v.,,..,....,....,,-,.. Wm. Tennent .......,...-....,,..,,.,,.,,., Ben Franklin ......,.,o7,oo,.,.o,.......-.. Morrisville ,,a..........,.o.,a,,aa.,v,,,,.,.. Neshaminy Cplayoffl l00 This year Council Rocks Little Indians under the new leadership of Coach Parry brought home the championship of the Lower Bucks Jr High League Winning their second championship in five years was by no me8ns an easy task for these boys. They were forced to come from behind all year long and this they did as true champions always do. From the time that they lost to Neshaminy in the second game of the season they knew that they would have to fight hard to win the championship and fight they did. Aided by a fine rallying victory over previous champion Ben Franklin, the Little Indians ended the season in an unprecedented three-way tie for first place. ln the first round of the playoffs C.R. drew a bye and watched as Neshaminy beat Franklin. Then the team swung into action against Neshaminy on the neutral Pennsbury field. Early in the game Ron Johnson hit a tremendous home run C.R. played fine ball the rest of the way and went on to gain a two-to-nothing victory and claim the championship. Some of this years stars who should help the baseball fortunes of C.R.s varsity in the future include: Ron John- son, Sam Wiggins, John Harding, Don Sagolla and Bill Dillman. ln uunuor hugh football as un all uunuor hugh school sports the emphasus us placed on developung the unduvudual athlete He us well schooled un the fundamentals so that he wull be able to help the varsuty team when he reaches hugh school Here the young athlete also learns to accept vuctory or defeat wuth equal grace Realuzung these thungs we fund that Councul Rocks own l.uttle lnduans under the new and able leadershup of Mr Parry and Mr Clark had a very successful season By wunnung two games the boys experuenced the thrull of wunnung They also felt the dusappountment of losung un two games and felt the futuleness of equaluty as they tued one game But more umportant than thus record was the boys gaunung knowledge of the game These young fellows learned to play the game hard to wun and to accept the outcome whether good or bad lt us thus group of boys who wull be un charge of the football fortunes at C R un the next two or three years All Councul Rock students and fans should hope that these boys have learned theur lessons well and soon wull put Councul Rock back on the football map of Lower Bucks County Opponent Bensalem Pennsbury F D Roosevelt Franklun Morrusvulle R W1 R Tomlunson A Gush R Martun S Zettler R Wehmeyer C Tomlunson H Luff M Zavelle G Krause W Moyer W Pugh R Dolton G Noe ROW 2 R Schramm Manager N Wuttman J Haag M Tuerney D Hulgar C Smalung E Hofmeuster R DuCasse R Kuputs A Adams T Apple J Meade J Suzsko R Rabberman G Getz ROW 3 B Yeager D Luff R Hoffman L Russell D Kunz G Harlan C Gussman O Ogborn R Thuss R Hacker J Clark H Derry W Brown Manager Mr Clark Coach ABSENT W Sugafoos W Murfut T Cluderay Mr Parry Coach 1 K 7 CR. 26 B, ss,s ss,s ,,sss , 20 6 .,.,,,,s,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,. ., 7 7 . . , ,,,,,,, 7 l5 ' ,,,s,,.s .,,, s,,,. ,sss,s, ,s,,,, , , l 2 7 ' ' ..,,,. .,,,,.,,,,.,,.... O O Sandburg ,,,ss,s,ss,,, s, u,sc,..,,,,,,,,,,s,,a 35 61 81 O 2 - ' : - ': . ': - I . 2 - ' 1 - 1 Q : - 2 - 2 t I 5 l '-uri ROW I B Satterthwaute N Wulf P Balderston R Devlun J Turner cocaptaun G Blake Coach Mary Yerkes holdung D Teschner mascot co captaun D Null J Johnson P Turner B Morrell L Hunt P Fusher C Blumberg ROW 2 Meduc G Breunug L Van Hart N Harvey P Bonsall C Srnuth S Swarlz C Luff C G lbert S Ka ser M J Beneducr J Frome Asustant Coach Judy Hellungs D Heath M Wesuaby L Hunkle D Hendrue K Neeld S Baker S Luff E Luberfy S Wyant Manager B J Dolfon Meduc S Turner ABSENT P Snyder Donna Null has a defer muned look as she strug gles for control of the hockey ball Nancy Wulfs stuck flues fast and furuous as she endeavors to gaun posses suon of the ball from a Tennent player l02 mwlS As the autumn season came unto vuew, the C R gurls began early preparahons for a vuctor uous season by attendung hockey camp Here they broadened theur knowledge of the sporf and urs fechnuques The gurls opened fheur league season wuth a wun over Wulluam Tennent, 31 The varsuty gurls had hugh hopes for clunchung the champuon shup but sufferung two defeats, Theur chances were ruuned A greatly dusappounfecl but stull spurned CR team ended fheur season wuth a vucfory over Woodrow Wulson Under the able supervusuon of Coach Mary Yerkes the varsuty Team clumaxed 'fheur season wuth 5 wuns, 2 losses and 3 tues Sportsmanshup spuruf, and coopera hon enabled the gurls To accomplush These vuc Torues ,. , Q. . 3,4 -f 4 I ,, 4 - L. r it V' . . I g . A ' 1-1, , . ', Y' .. 1 . 'iw ,ff 42.-Hai,- , M. L ,- . . -. . . rw M, ,. . - . , ,. v . V MM s ,tu - yi ,W -fy , a -.-I V V Ve' f. ' A .. ,G--E' 4. Q , ' ' ' , , ff ' ' - HN- 1 ' ' I ' I ' I 1 I ' I ' ' I ' I 1 ' . , - , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , - u . , . , . , . , . u , . u , . . , . , , - u V , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . Q I - , - I I I L. J 1 . ' ' I , . . , . . . Gmny Blake dribbles down 1he fneld foward the goalie cage. Opponent Wm Tennent Pennsbury Neshamuny Delhaas Brustol Morrisville Bensalem New Hope Palisades Wilson '53-34' fi 04 . W l J Traub C Weasner D Hennessy J Lutz C Lmclsay B Clark P Warren S Smith J Rucker E Praul R Johns n ROW B Westaby T Hennessy D Wefhernll E Johnson Wnmo1 D Sagolla A Fndler W Vreeland M McCarthy F Frey J Hardang W 3 K Dudley R Noe J Wulf H S u L Renlley T Weaver S USelus S Dole B Teal J Ruchar son Souderton Phoenixville Neshamnny Delhaas Bensalem Morrisville Pennsbury Wnlson Bnsfol Tennent Opponent 5 Coaches Alan Speakman Rlchard Gloyd Dale Muller Co captams K Dudley J Rucker D Hennessy Sensors who have seen actnon for T e lasf Mme at CR Wayne Kut Jackson breaks away and IS off on a long garn for For the trrst time the Councrl Rock lndrans played thetr home games at night under the newly constructed permanent lrghts In our treld These and the new spacious bleachers attracted large crowds at all the home games ztotie To the drsapporntment of everyone a large number ot pre season rnlurres rurned a potentrally tune C R team As a result ot these nnrurres the lndrans were defeated by Souderton then lost seven more rn successlon before the tide turned The lndrans licked Brrstol to the amazement of everyone The bug game was upon us the annual one with our rnval Wxllnam Clayton Weasner prepares to lower the boom on the Delhaas halfback Luttle Ron Johnson rs belted to earth by a host of grant Delhaas lunemen Tennent With the stands full of cheerlng fans the C R boys rolled over Wnllaam Tennent by a score of T3 O Tennent fans were stunned but Councrl Rock wasted no tlme rn celebratung Thus the football season came to a close on a tune note C R players were gnven all league recognrtzon Those honored were Danny Hennessy Duck Noe John Rucker Steve Smlth Elmer Praul Kyle Dudley and Clayton Weasner 0 ROWT G Longsdorf S Brown S Wyant Cocaptaln E Craven Coach Judy Hellmgs Cocaptam M Westaby C Luff B Whste oblnson ROW 2 D Heath P F her S K r Turner S Swartz N Turner L Luft J c X Barbara Jewett goes up for a lay after sklllfully passmg er guard The captanns and coaches discuss ground rules and regulatxons pre cedmg the game IO6 1-fibfewza A tamllnar thucl resounds as the basketball huts the back board and reflects through the hoop This marks the begnnnmg of another basketball season for many splrltecl and enthuslastlc gurls Thus year under the fine leadershlp of a new coach Mass Jucly Helllngs the team came through wlth a VICTOFIOUS season The Varsity captanns Ginny Blake and Roberta Devlln, were assusted by J V captatns Elleen Craven and Marty Westaby The gurls came through with 6 wnns and 4 losses leavnng them thurcl In the Lower Bucks County League V Q I . .1 1 1 - : - : - H - 1 , ' : - ', . 1 . 1 . ' A, R . 1 . 5 . is 1 . aiseg ,l. 1 . 1 . p , Q . S OTT. H ' I I ' ' I , . , . . . , . up ' ' h CR. Opponent lb New Hope 24 54 Palisades l8 50 Wm. Tennent 47 39 Neslwaminy , 2 46 64 Morrisville 40 4l Bristol 20 40 Penmsbury , , 42 39 Bensalem , 49 62 Delhaas 7 48 93 Woodrow Wilson , , 7, 23 ROW l Cocalilalfl G Blake Coach U y Hellinq a tam Devin RO P Balderston L Killough B Yerkes B Jewett JK A Morrisville forward tries to eva e Roberta Devlin in an attempt to make a needed goal P Thompson R Koenug R Rughtmyer D Kratz B Frechem D Noe E Euchner W Jackson B Whute W Shull B Rabberman MANAGERS D Null L Woodhouse Manager D Harvey COACHES Ike Borsavage Peter Schaffer ABSENT Ruchard Mauger Cmanagerl I08 adcdn Wull those spectators suttung un the bleachers please squeeze together so there wull be room for more Thus seemed to be the motto of the 1960 edutuon of Councul Rocks basketball team Thus team consustently played before packed houses and lookung at the record thus us understandable The lnduans consudered by most to be the best team un C R court hustory funushed the sea son wuth a fune record of nuneteen vuctorues and four losses to The lnduans of coach Ike Borsavage consustently played un terestung and excutung ball wuth the hughlught of the season beung the Pennsbury game on the C R floor ln thus game Pennsbury started quuckly and at the half tume held a small lead Undaunted the lnduans never gave up and led by Duck Kratz who scored 36 pounts rallued to tue the score and wun 72 70 un overtume Thus proved to be a very umportant game as ut made C R the class A champuon of the Lower Bucks League and allowed the lnduans to enter the PIAA playoffs Thus year C R was undeed fortunate to have such a player as senuor co captaun Duck Kratz on uts basketball fuve Duck a sux foot guard us called by many the best ballplayer ever to wear the Blue and Whute of C R Duck who funushed second to all scorers un the Lower Bucks League wuth an average of over twenty pounts per game now holds all the C R scorung records . . . ' , I . . i . I . n . I ' finish second in the Lower Bucks League, .ll ' H ' ' . -. u I I I ' Q , . . , l I - . . . pump sho? Dck Kratz d rves n for two po ms Dck Kratz and Duck Noe fght for possessuon of a loose ball Kut Jackson Duck Noe and Dck Kratz leap h gh for a rebound Dck Noe leaps hugh to toss In Opponent New Hope Palusades Brnsfol Wm Tennent Nesharnuny Upper Moreland Morrnsvnlle Lower Moreland Pennsbury Bensalem Delhaas Wnlson Palnsades Brnsfol Wm Tennem' Neshamnny Morrlsvllle Pennsbury Bensalem Delhaas Wllson Sprnngfueld Wnth all eyes on the ball Bart Frechem snares a rebound from New Hope IO9 QR. 61 aaea,e,,eeee,..,eaea.ee , 27 62 ' A areaaae ee,,.e.,........... 4 o 29 ' eeee , ..,..eeee., ,,.......,.,,. 4 4 63 . , ee,eeeeeereeeee,,ee 33 I - - 3 43 ' ,eeee...ee.ee,...ae..ee. 47 ' - 72 ,. ...222 4.2,.222 . 65 57 ' ' .4 , ,2622.22.66 2 47 62 2222.2 ...., ,.,.. 3 2 55 eera 62.662666..66.,2.. - 39 56 2422 4 22,22.2225,,,..6..,22. so 52 as 66., 2,2222......., . , ..,.. 45 72 ' 222. 6666 . ,.,.,,2,.,.4..6.,,. 4 9 75 New H666 .6 66226266 as 42 74 ' so , 6666,2e6266626666,62 - 55 54 ' ,6 66,, , 6,,66, .6,6,,26 6 59 81 , ..,.222222...6,...., 45 47 ' .. 222,...22.2,22,.,a.,.. 39 66 ' ' 2 22.,.M...222,v.,, .. .,.2. 52 D . E , 72 22222222...,.,,,222,...., - 70 I I' I l . -i--PP--iAiiiibAP-,A----if 68 2222222,,..,2.22.......,.2.... 48 49 ' ,222262,..,,,.,,262262.6.,.,..2, 51 47 ' ' . .22.2.., ,...2e2..,2..,. 6 2 I V1 l i, I IA rf ROWI D Sagolla W Anderson B Westaby D Dlllman B Dullman J Kendle ROW 2 R Harvey manager J Lobley R Esposnto F Messick A Huggins B Knllough D Anderson L Woodhouse ROW'l J Richardson N Wnlman H Derry R Hovey D Muller D Schramrn J Blevins T Apple ROW 2 H Luff B Kupns D Hllgar B DuCasse B Derby W Murfn B Rabberman B Tomlinson JUNIOR HIGH SCORES OPPONENT Charles Boehm Bensalem Morrusvulle Roosevelt Wm Tennenf Bristol Ben Franklm Neshammy Y If fy in 1 x 1 x W . I x 0 K 7 CR. 42 Sandburg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 ll ,,,,,,,, 46 23 . ,,.,,,,,,, ,.,, , ,. 28 27 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... 29 40 ,. . . V 30 28 . .. ,, 38 26 ' , , ,,,...,,. ,, 55 30 ' ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. Y 47 37 ' ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.. 3 8 H 344 l I0 ROW l B Ayton B Geary B Nurko B Moyer D Heppe L Mohr T Cluderay ROW 2 R Warren B Sweet E Johnson D Welsh J Seckler J Herman N Pearson ROW 3 B Colton D Herman W Rank J Marks J Quuck C Muller B Good , Spauwd A new wnnter sport appeared on the scene at Councll Rock thus year In the lan guage ot the wrestler thus rs the sport of the lung a new and quickly spreadnng hxgh school sport, seems to have found a home at CR As thus was the first year of thus dttflcult and strenuous sport at IS under standable that our own lndlans dld not wtn a match IH ten trzes However this sport has caught on not only wlth the spectators but also wlth the student body Thus spon taneous receptnon has caused some people to speculate that wrestllng may take from basketball the tltle as the number one wlnter sport A CR wrestler prepares to take has opponent to the mat I I chicken wing, the sit-out, and the pin. Wrest- I I l I M Ettenger M Fnsher S Warner J Thomfon J Fusher P Randall N Godshall R A Luff P MacKenzie P Wilkins 602 B. SHEDLAND B. J. BLOESINGER B. HEROLD A, CHAUNCEY J. SECKLER an I3 . , ,lv . WILLIS K. FUNSTON B. KITCHEN FISHER OPDYKE CHEERLEADING C O' U' N' us a farnuluar cry ofthe C R c r leaders as they run through one of theur many en thusuastuc routunes Under the leadershup of theur peppy captauns Pat Opdyke and Marcua Ettenger the squads have devused many spuruted pep rallues Throughout the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders guve an enthusuastuc backung to our boys teams and thus are partually responsuble for theur vuc torues Through many dulugent practuces clurung club peruod and many tumes after school the pep squads have worked hard on umprovements of the old cheers and also addung new actuons Thus could only be brought about through the wullung cooperatuon of all the gurls Thus year Councul Rock was represented tn the Lower Bucks Chess League Team members who un the past competed only un the chess club were guven an oppor tunuty to match wuts and skull wuth players from other schools un the Lower Bucks area The boys scrummage each other as practuce for comung meets ROW l D Unrath J Gruer W Hunt R Rodgers J Snyder ROW 2 Charles Alu Advusor B Wood D Wetherull D Heuscher C Hoffman M Sandburg hd -1 II3 ,, I ,, . .. . . . . ., ., ., . .. hee- - ' I V I . . . . I I I - : . , . ' , . , . , . . : - A u - u - 1 - , - , . . . 1 ? , Q ,I ' Q' -44 V in ,' ,ua r , . - Steve Smith Bob White Larry Lingman and Dan Hennessy loosen up with indian clubs as they pre pare for competition Dick Rightmyer leaps high to return a volleyball in a practice game for Blue and White Night. Whte Dick Kratz and Dan Hennessy aspiring members of the Blue volleyball team leap hugh to spike a ball II4 Kyle Dudley and Dan Hennessy reach high for a shuttle cock in a badminton warm up for Blue and White Night Wh' 411.5 hi-. XX g X lXXX X xy XXNN Ilf- ' ' x z 1 x 'rp .N E no U ff . - !' I' N , . f '4 ' A ' ' x . ' - 1. S3 ' ' Q9 -- , o - V. 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F -1 , ., . PA. ' - M k worm 8-361: 'I e W wi I ' . . i ' t MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO DOYLESTOWN PA F I 8 589 I YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPH ER Photographlc Equipment and Supplies COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT WEDDINGS Charles L. Maddox. Jr. 5I E. S+a+e S+ree+ imore - Home of Ihe CLOUDS ROOM STAG BAR WINDSOCK LOUNGE WHITE HALL HOTEL ESTABLISHED I796 One FamlIy Ownership Slnce l923 N +0 n Pa WOFIII 8998I PETER A CHESNER Propr efo BOSWELLS R+ 202 BUCKINGHAM PA OFFICE ELm ood 72230 ELmwood 7 223l ORcI1ard 3 2844 ALLAN W WILLIAMS Real Esfare Insurance Mor+gages l205 Buck Road FEASTERVILLE PA A J LEMPA Lawn Mower Sales and Service FuII Lune of Lawn and Garden Equlpmeni' Buck and BFISIOI Roads HOLLAND PA ELm ood 76439 WI1eeII1ors Rnd ng Tracfors S1mpIc+y Rldnng Tracfors and Mowers ROBERTSON S CAKE BOX From Our Ovens 'l'o You New+o n Pa WOr+h 8 20 I 2 Anhques Gncfs Cards THE SINGLETREE SHOP Upper Rwer Road Washlngfon Crossing Pa JESSE E TERRY, INC Gulf Fuel Oul Wmkler Burners Our Trucks Equipped WITI1 Two Way Radio FEASTERVILLE PA ELmwood 72200 FORSYTH ATLANTIC SERVICE Rlchboro Road and Sycamore S+ree+ Newfown Pa WOr+h 8 9923 . . . ,. I . ew w , . - . , I r - W - . . , . w - IOpposi'I'e The Buck HofeI I e ' 3 I . . i i . . 1 Il ll . w, . ' ' I . FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY NEWTOWN PA THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NESHAMINY VALLEY YOUTH CENTER INC WILLIAM H DUNLEVY JR E + D + I -x Our Business Is BuiI+ Upon Your Good WiII and Confidence in Us Member of , . Newfown, Pennsylvania . , . xecu ive irec or Best Wlshes to the Students HILL CREST FARMS The Best IH Mulk and Mllk Products Ice Cream Try Our Homogenlzed Guernsey Mllk Mulk Produced From Our Own Vnslt Our Modern Dairy Bar STATE and STREET ROADS Eddmgton Pennsylvania Phones ME 9 0630 ME 9 063I OR 3 4330 and Nearby Farms CompIlmenI's BUCK HOTEL FEASTERVILLE V Y Jack Frey George Frey FREY MACHINE PRODUCTS RICHBORO PA A A Mc NAMARA PI1armacus+ NEWTOWN PA JOSEPH LOWNES ESTABLISHED I9I9 Chrysler PIymou+h Dodge Trucks WOFIII 8 22I I 8 3824 New'I'own Pennsylvania CLEMENT W RIGHTER Real EsI'a+e Insurance I0 NORTH STATE STREET Newfown Pa Phone WOFII1 8 205I WM ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME INC S+ree+ Road and Second S+. Pike SOUTHAMPTON, PA ELmwood 7 IIOI Managed by Ihe 4'rh Generahon WASHINGTON CROSSING INN Washingfon Crossing. Pa. PORTER AND YEAGER DOYLESTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Furniture Good Toste Knows No Peruod WORTH CLEANERS One Hou Mari' n z ng The MOST In DRY Cleaning Newfowns Only Dry Cleanmg Planf All W I: D P s or one on rem: Puck Up and Delivery Service Experi' Tarlormg Shir? Laund Pressing Whale You Wall' WO8 36Ib II N Sfaie S+ Newfown Pa DGHO H16 we Name in Selzool Jewelry T lze Mon Dzytmguzfhed and College YOUR AISOLUTE GUARANTEE 3211 tSattsf tm Uma hed Quality Dashing sry: Co pl 1 Se rlfy I l X. THE 11 . . . wr r I I I I I U O K I . 601 Chestnut Stree! Philadelphia. Pa. ' es . . . - . , . u 2 I K , III T rf BC BC C 2 ll 28 CII QUALITY Dlsrmaunne COMPANY BUCKS CO PAINT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PA 5ou+hamp+on pa P eI'zeIs and Poiafo Chaps COPPER BUILDER THE WAGON HOUSE SOUTHAMPTON PA WasI1mgI'on Crossing P H F GILL J A GIL R E LEADER WILLIAMS Oll O Matlc Heatmg GILL BROTHERS Hea+ing Con+rac'Iors Oil Burner SpeciaIis+s FUEL OIL Cifies Service Fuel OII CHURCHVILLE PA. Elm ood 7 l200 I8I I-I3 Frankford Avenue r . . . I a. . . . . L . . W . RICH BORO PHARMACY The Friendly Sfore Prompf Free Delivery Service BUSTLETON PIKE NEAR 2nd ST PIKE Rlchboro, Pa ELmwood 71345 EDWIN T JOHNSON Insurance W 9l7l7 S S++ WO 824I6 I - 230 . a e S+ - Newfown, Pa E COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The right note refreshment CONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISHES +o Ihe CLASS OF I960 COUNCIL ROCK I-new-I scHooL LAVELlE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION NEWTOWN BUCKS COUNTY PA Sp VI1I M I JIEg Af Rd Syf .llc-.VI If IV Mn' .Mun ' I 'I,',na:'I'.,ll ,, ,,lI.l'll, l.ll..l.l un Ma' Hn' H.. I.. N.. 'III' 'hh I---I . ,l ' u .-14 , H, Nl, ill Nu-'I - .,., ISCf..mlII...vl1.....n 'ln....:2llnm:ln.,,,::3l,,,.1 . f I nu ac urers omponen s or Ma If I of C I I ace e ic es - issi es - e n ines - ir rames -- a ar s e MR. STOCKBURGER FLETCHER WEEDEN CHEVROLET. INC- . . h S Flre, Auro, Marlne SSEINTSWNI Til and Casualiy Insurance phone wo,-H, g-3g5p R.D. alll Newfown, Pa. Ollcharcl 3-l003 PHONE: WO-8-3708 Perennials Azaleas Evergreens HERMAN L GENTSCH Bus+le+on Pllce Ruchboro Bucks Co Pa P H If El ood 70847 So ih of Ro 'f 232 GREENWOOD DAIRIES LINCOLN HIGHWAY LANGHORNE PA 'WW GOOD FOOD r'9'W ,Z Everylhung Thai' Counfs In Dalry Producls Slcyllne 7 3764 Servmg All Lower Bucks Counfy .4 U . , ., . hone One- a Mile w - u u e Z 0 I I ' , l 7-ego lfifiifln L' 1 ' 1 . . I5 S Slale Sl' Phone e low P 8 Compllmenfs CHARLES F SWARTZ THE LIBRARY BOOK SHOP PHONE wonh azlsl Ne +own Bucks Co Pennsylvana Lafesf Eduhons Prmfs Maps Greehng Cards Sfahonery Compl menis of THE TOWNE SHOP 'rown and counlry clolhes D esses Sepa ales Sle p ear ALL ACCESSORIES Bulc Counfys F orfe Sp rfs ear Shop 2 BROS The Home of Quality Beef NEWTOWN R D PA WOr+h 8 3460 STYER BROTHERS YAMAMOTO AND SONS Apples Peaches Cucler Home Grown WOODBURNE FARM Vegefables and Frunf Skyline 72297 Wholesale Reiall NEWTOWN FARM Newfown Dolmgfon Road WOM' 82888 worm s 2:93 NEWTOWN PA . Hennessy Building of , . w l .l, i JR. . --' T i Splorisweag W Lirlgerie l c s ' Q av I o w w. n, a. 8 WO- :. I of a FRIEND Compliments J STANLEY LEE ReaI+or Insurance II6 So S+a+e Sfreef Newrown Pa TELEPHONE WO 8 34l I SPRING GARDEN MILL WIRTHMORE PIONEER SPRING GARDEN FEEDS MOLASSES SEEDS REICHARD S FERTILIZERS Grinding and Mlxmg e I' c o NEWTOWN PA WO 8 366I WHITE AND NEELD Wrlgh+sI'own Sfore an NewI'own SI'ore GROCERIES DELIVERED A J SCHAFFER Mb' Mobnl Gas Bafferles Washmg Waxing Lubrlcahon Puck Up Service TRACTOR TIRES FILLED WITH CALCIUM CHLORIDE Wo 83003 5 Wash gI'o A e NEWTOWN PA WM H STAHL Chevrolet soun-IAMPTQN PA KENDERDINE AND SONS NEWTOWN PA Wo 8-204I JIM McLEANS FEASTERVILLE HARDWARE CHURCHVILLE HARDWARE The Areas 2 Fines+ Hardware Sfores EL7-0663 PHONES EL7-6 I 92 GEORGE A NOE INC Bullders Resudenhal Commercral Cus+om Homes Lofs l9 Bus+le+on Ave Feasrervnlle P Phone EL 7 I295 EL 7 0550 N5- ff rn msn-an 'Rick 5 3555 Call ELmwood 7992l Your Order Ready When You Arrive AL Hoagles Sfealcs Tomaro Pres EEASTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Sfreef Rd and Busflelon Pulre Feasfervllle Pa AL KRAUS PlllMBIIlli RUSSELL BEZNER Plumbing and Heahng Conrraclor BURKS PUMPS WINKLER OIL BURNER A+ +he S+ahon EL 7 0l28 Cornell Avenue Churchvllle Pa ELmwood 7 6650 Puck Up and Delrvery Service RAYS FLYING A SERVICE STATION Official S+a+e lnspechons Busflelon Pnlze and Buck Road Across From Buck Hofel FEASTERVILLE PA Licensed Gun Dealer Gunsmllhlng Service E J MALCNE 8: SON Sporhng Goods 2l STREET ROAD FEASTERVILLE PA Hunhng and Pushing Lucenses Archery Equlpmenl' Complele Lune Enshung Taclzle ELmwood 7 496l O ' O I . ' , a. f ' ' 4. . - - - - x EFFX, x - V W Wy., V. '7flli7'4K, I llll E ?::-.,: --- , 3' fr. 'W '-'l-N 1 A .'... N , ,Y if A we--V -+A? - ati lu N ' 'M ,- -,1.A A 47- A I 's - 12 I II n ' ' W htstown EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE REPRODUCT Wrlghfsfown P WO 8 2827 IO NS THE CAMERACRAFT SHOP WO 8 2833 28 Cour'I' S+ree+ Newion Pa G CHARLES GOODMAN LANDSCAPIN Es'ra+e and Indus'IrlaI Malnfenance Penns Park Pa REEDERS LUNCHEONETTE I4I SouIh S'I'aIe S'Iree+ Newiown Pa W J NYCES SHOE STORES The Home of Nice Foo+wear Wesf and Sfafe SIS Doylesfown P C A MAGILL 8: SONS Lawn and Garden Cenier Newfown Pa WO 8 3030 HYaH 3 3272 HALDERMANS MARINE SERVICE Washmgfon Crossing P E P DANENBERGER SONS Wholesale PIanI' Food SI'reeI' Rd Sou+hamp'ron Pa EL 7 40I2 BOX TREE FARM New Hope Pennsylvama TESCHNER S Pannhng and Decorahng New+own Pa WO 8 3I36 PENN DAIRIES INC ce Cream Producfs 6224 PaschaII Avenue PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Compllmenfs of STEVES BARBER SHOP Newfown Pa TREVOSE FAMILY SHOE STORE Elmwood and Brownsvvlle Road MAGEES ESSO STATION Washungfon Crossing PennsyIvanla CHARLES M DeCOURCY Pharmaclsf Bus'I'Ie'I'on PlIce and Rallroad Ave ChurchvlIIe Pa EL 76I97 YERKES FLYING A SERVICE 496 Soufh Sfaie S'Iree'I' Newiown Pa WO 8 3223 WONDER CHEMICAL COMPANY Commerclal and Household Bleach Trenfon New Jersey I Q F ' , a. - I ., , a. t I - Trevose, Pa. EL-7-0209 . - ' au I. . MR FRANCIS TUCKER Case Farm Machmery Churchvulle P HILLBORNS GIFT SHOP 81 NEWS AGENCY I0 Sou+h Siafe S+ree+ Newfown P WO 8 2252 HUBER BROS SUNOCO STATION 520 Washmgfon Avenue Newfown P WO 8 9905 HICKS RESTAURANT Iiallan and Seafood Newlown P JACKS PIONEER MARKET Top Qualify Mea'I's I8 Soufh Sfale SI New+own P THE WISHING WELL LUNCHEONETTE Rlchboro P EL7 9856 HERMAN G FIESSER SPRING VALLEY NURSERIES Doylesfown RD 2 Pa PY47I59 THE WHITE BARN Washmglon Crossmg Pennsylvama SNACK SHACK Good Food Washmglon Crossmg Pa Complumenis of SOUTHAMPTON DRUG Soufhampfon Pa STORE JAY S MARKET Qualify Meafs and Groceries Rouie 532 WO 8 2296 Newfown RD JH Pa THE BUGGY WHEEL LUNCHEONETTE GIHS Novelhes R+ 232 and 4I3 Wrlghfslown Pa Compllmenfs of MR JOHN SCARBOROUGH Washmgfon Crossmg Pa H STOOPVILLE STORE Meals and Groceries Eagle Road WO 8 2250 LYDIA R KRUSEN Women s and Childrens Wear Slmpllcufy PaHerens I3 S Sfale S+ Newlown Pa THE TEMPERANCE HOUSE Hofel and Resfauranl' Newlown Pennsylvania WALTERS FURNITURE DESIGN Complefe Home Furmshmgs Newlown Pa DREXLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 90 Busfleion Avenue Feasfervllle P EL 7 02I7 BUCKINGHAM GARAGE Phone PY-4 7887 WIEGANDS 5c 8: 5500 STORE I7 Nor+h Slale S'I'ree+ Newfown Pa PENNSBURY PAINT CENTER 5 Nor+h S'I'aI'e Sfreel' Newfown Pa MARY 8: WOODY SHOP Infanis and Childrens Wear Newfown Pa OLD ANCHOR INN Excellenf Food Wrvghlslown Pa DAVID R P HIBBS Hardware and Housewares Newfown Pa WO 8 3363 RHODES FLOWER 8: GIFT SHOP I03 Soufh SI'a'Ie SI'ree'l' Newfown Pa DOROTHY M BENNER Offsei' Prmhng Rlchboro Pa EL 7 3543 ' , a. - - I au 1 - . . . , a. - - , a. ' ' . . a. ' , a. - - ' , 3, . - AAA Towing-Au+o Repairs Insurance Mor+gages JOSEPH H BENNER REALTOR Rlchboro Pa EL 7 3543 CHAIN BRIDGE BAR AND GRILLE Sa nclwlches and Plzza Ivyland P LY 7 7824 D LUBOWIECKI Chrysanlhemums and Perennials fvyland P LY a 8264 McBRIDE MOTORS Busfleron Ave I2 Bloclz N Slreel' Rcl Feasfervnlle P EL 7 9696 CompIlmen+s of MYRTLE 81 EMMAS BEAUTY SHOP Newlown Pa LEON H MILNOR Jushce of 'Ihe Peace 97 Cenlre Ave Newfown DELAWARE BEVERAGE COMPANY Wholesale Re+avI Soulh Sfafe SI'ree'I Newfown P WO 8 2696 ALBERT OLDACH AND SON Boolcblnclung and Gold Sfamplng Holland Pa EL 7 6739 RICHBORO BEVERAGE COMPANY 2nd Sfreef Pllce and Busflefon Ave Ruchboro Pa EL 7 6699 SHEAS TOWER INN Brownsburg P MCGARYS STORE Washmgfon Crosslng Pa HY 3 23I3 BUCKLAND VALLEY REALITY Washmgfon Crossing Pennsylvania COUNTRY CRAFTERS Soufhampfon Buclcs Coun+y Penssylvanla I4O Llberiy Slreel' Newfown P WO 8 2838 R MONROE MORRELL Upholsfery Anhques Slap Covers Draperles New'Iown P CompIumen+s of Rlchboro Oualrly Shop Mr and Mrs R J Lengl-lion Mr and Mrs Oliver JeweH' S+ucIcerI' and Yafes Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mrs Allen Pelffer Mrs Roberf Hoffman Mrs Lesfer C Worfhungfon Mrs George Ashlon Bunhng Mrs Erwnn Brown Mrs Thomas ScoH Jr Feasfer s Jewelry , a. - - . , Pa. , a. - - , a. ., f . . . ' a. - - . . . River and Lurgan Roacls MARY REBECCA SHOPPE , a. ' , a. - - - CO. I 5, C. H. ' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY TM- Vvovl-i 3 Elgar Yuurtzooks Aw Tnyirgr v Ado 'Jim D 5 if ' 1 , 3 L fr P 5 ad' U .M .Yi IME ' . ., A Aw te , I ., qw. ' '. ,2 3 .......A .,. N 1 gi, A . HY w I .f fglm, - . fi, 25 fm., f 1 l '15 F 9 3 Y W 5 of . Q N N I