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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

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N , I V lhii bill' 6 wma , 'Ep 'FF ' , Q1fia:Eii12-aa2 A- an-alll' ' if ,Z megan ,:,- l 15:11:11 Qgiini lElllillHlNlllQ.'9Hll.illlllFH Volume XIX Published by the Senior Class Council Rock Senior High School Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania 'hal :FQ a,. i.a,i'-sq. , xs.,,.i .. , Q.. 8 23' iv.: f7f. .Ti .'!, 5 lx '15 Tzizfiffdix f-11511 f , 2 M ?'ff:1fs'e'i'fgzl-ffm my ...g 4 ,. . 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I CURRICULUM II FACULTY III ORGANIZATIONS IV UNDERCLASSMEN V SENIORS VI ACTIVITIES VII SPORTS VIII ADVERTISEMENTS Q s 'ff Q + 1 1 A : e if , .W 5 Q 5 u . ,s f s ,Q 1 ,' 3 1 Q a E 4 ,Ast am fn 5 IN MEMORIAM RAYMOND FRANK JAMES LARRISON LEMPA SN Y DER 194-7-1962 1 947-1964 As our high school years draw to a close, we think of our classmates, Frank Lernpa and Larry Snyder, who were active members of many sports and student organizations. We shall never forget them. 1 Left to right: A. Robertson, J. Churen, C. Howes, M. Johnson, J. Bower, S. Bruce, S. Sickel. J. Gardner, S. Miller, E. Banks, D, Maxwell. S, Fisher, R. Huntzlnger, C. Lear, C. Gill, J. Hargreaves, E. lord, K. Hoppock, S. Smith, W. Kench, W. Schmidt, J. Fay, S. Grisi. Missing N. McCarrell, E. luff. MESSAGE FROM THE STAFF The face of Council Rock is complex and varied. One sees Council Rock In the puzzled look of a student taking a test, the hungry people in an endless lunch line, the grim determination on the face oi a football player, and the ioys and tears surrounding graduation. A As our high school years draw to a close, we think of the help and guidance that the faculty and administration have given us. While turning these pages, we shall recall the many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of '65, as well as the pride we take in our school and in our education. THE STAFF P.T.A. standing--Mrs. John Mullen, Mr. Edwin Lcrenc, Mrs. John Harden seated-Mrs. Everett Wynkoop, Mrs. James Bonsall CHOOL BOARD-P.T.A. Through the work of the School Board and the Parent-Teacher Association, Coun- cil Rock has maintained a high standard of education. The School Board has been responsible for much of the planning and building of the new Intermediate School and for the running of each of the schools in the district. The Parent-Teachers Association has worked to build understanding between parents and faculty and to help further education through the P.T.A. scholarships and other allied protects. YQ .Q School Board :tandlng-H. Fesmire, J. A. Deubler, W. Dudley seated-F. Wiegand, E. Gauck, G. Murdoch ff'fff X ly fi 'x IREM Wig r HUHQMM D 9 Mr. Fleshman demonstrates the dynalevel for a music theory class. Neal Hayes and Steve Fortmann take time out to discuss an artistic principle. ARTS DEPARTMENT Helping students to express themselves through creating is the goal of the Arts Department at Council Rock. The department, which is divided into four areas: music, home economics, industrial arts, and art-helps students develop their artistic and creative abilities. Stu- dents are given the opportunity to experiment with foods, colors, textures, tools, and sound and through these their individuality and uniqueness can be ex- pressed. In the area of music, the student is able to develop his musical talents and learns to appreciate many dif- ferent forms of music. The training received here will provide a student with many hours of enioyment and fun in the future years, even if a musical career is not pursued. No matter what field a student pursues after high school, industrial arts will always be useful-training for a variety of iobs is provided as well as essential skills for becoming the family handy-man . Every girl should be able to cook a meal and to put in a hem. Home economics teaches these and other skills necessary for successful home management, A student taking art is given many opportunities to create masterpieces in paint and to work with other art media. At the completion of these courses the stu- dent has received an arts background that will be of value to him throughout his lifetime from a pragmatic as well as aesthetic viewpoint. A group of siudious home economics pupils plan n menu, keeping in mind the elements of good nulrirlon. Tha imense concenirailon necessary in creating lx eviden! In Shirley Barrm'x expression. i , X ...nu Ronnie Cooper waiches Infenlly as Mr. DiNunzio explains the utility of the drill press. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT program gives a sound students who intend to area of commercial eri- The Council Rock business business education to those make their careers in some deavor. The scope of the program lege bound students as well get a iob immediately following graduation. The courses included are: typewriting, business mathe- matics, general business, bookkeeping, shorthand, and various office practice classes. Also included as an integral part of the program is a work-experience program in which the local em- ployers can evaluate students' abilities before making a decision on employment. This also gives students a chance to experience typical working conditions. The department, under the leadership of qualified teachers, keeps up-to-date with the latest equipment and procedures in order to keep our students well- prepared in meeting today's ever changing needs in the field of business. makes it valuable to col- as those who intend to Mrs. Ford times her students as they strive to increase the number of words lhuy type per minute. Diane Luff files business letters ah: has typed during a secretarial offica practice class. 41 . 4' xi. ' my XE' -9' . WM A ,, . . 95.3 X 4 . ' ig ' ijpgagj 5 V I ff Iva: dp 15 , AXP... by A. i' '-in? , aw 7 W 7 Q , x 97 Wh H UMANITIES Understanding ourselves and others helps to mold us into complete individuals. We gain under- standing through the study of the humanities. The study of our native language teaches us how best to communicate with people and makes us aware of the ideas of others. By learning to speak and understand different languages, we are able to grasp the thoughts and philosophies of other people and to master our own. Social studies develops social and political awareness in all students. We study our government and the governments of other peoples in other times and places, our civilization and the civilization of dif- ferent times, and the problems of our own and various other societies, thus gaining a conscious- ness of our times and a guide for the future. The study of the humanities offers each stu- dent an opportunity to develop his understand- ing of people by providing him with the tools necessary for a perceptive analysis of life's intri- cacies. Interested students of a World cultures class examine the terrain of Africa on an Aero-Service relief map. Jim Briggs consults his Election Handbook for the issues In the 1964 election. Clifford Burgess volunteers fo coniugafe the verb Mrs. Caul and Roland Wegener, our German exchange svudenv, discuss U . ,. sem . propel Frensh pronunciallon. ?.C6mo eshin us!edes? Bien gracias, y usted? I5 .. .Q a W 'un UIQ' 2 335i iw v wg-U, 32' .f . +o .. ' I ,, , ' .1 1: ' an a. 'Mg' 12:2 Z7':,f ' R' , 43:25 f ' 'g?Qg, TA?-wg lb, . -u Crusaders and statues are tha sublectx of e lecture In Mr. Kershaw's clan. Jlm Stuart, orator, capture: the absolute attentlon of his audi ence durlng a public speaking clus. f Monica Siekmann don: the strange appuf raw: to hear a Spanish tape Inslde Ihs wonder box . I7 7 Q in 5? A A J, I 4 . 5: P 'ii Q 1 ,R , S- E71 . M, E N f JK 1 'CJK I 3 .ids , 5 sf e f?'2 SCIENCES in Council Rock's science department, various interests are represented. Whether an individual studies science or mathematics, Council U Rock's faculty is well equipped to present these courses to the students. The student is en- couraged to extend his pro- cess of logical and practical thinking through these courses specifically designed to contribute to the overall level of understanding. Stu- dents are prepared to meet today's everchanging techno- logical demands and needs. The science and math de- partments are interested in stimulating the student's cu- riosity so that he will contin- ue to solve problems prop- erly, He is encouraged to de- velop progressive attitudes which will enable him to be- come more successful in fu- ture education or employ- ment. To the members of this de- partment numbers are not just things to be balancedp they become a way of expres- sion and they help the stu- dent develop an inquiring mind. Sue Fesmire studies the complexities of a begania plant for her biology pwiect. Following lab procedure correctly and recording dale are lm- portant to the execution of blology experiments. Mr. Fleming looks through the microscope to see lf Susan Outcault hu found her Uaerobacler aerogenesf' nr ,Mp , , 'r 15295 om A :E E l Mr. Blngaman uses the overhead proiecior io explaln a Irlgunomatry problem to hlx clan. Mr. Shenxer explains to Gala Lorem: and Dody Yerkes fha prindplas of permutation Kathy HUPPWR WWTP!! U Pmof bY mllhe' by using factorial sequences. mailcal Induction in Mr. Sheruefs lllnoix Malh class. Qrfli a!'?I3 V 3,5 4 r Q 1 J ?5gi2! E1i . ,1 Q2 . W Mi, , . , L? 'v60 PM -ex-un-r1- mQ1sm 1 z UMW IN DEDICATION Through our high school years we have been appreciative of the patience and understanding demonstrated by the entire faculty. However, one person stands out in our minds as being especially inspiring to our class. He has been a familiar face at many of our activities, but more important, he has made us appreciate our ed- ucation. The special interest that he takes in each of his students is something we will never forget. Because of his concern for us, the class of 1965 would like to say: Thank you, Mr. Rosser. .Agar . S 1 1 V ..- ,. S UPERIN TEN DEN T OF SCHOOLS ln January, 1965, Dr. lrvin A. Kararn ioined our school community after being appointed Superintendent of the Council Rock Schools by the Joint School Board. Dr. Karam served as assistant principal of Abington Senior High from 1958 to the present. Originally a history teacher at Germantown Academy and at several schools in the Abington district, as well as a coach of baseball, basketball, and foot- ball teams, Dr. Karam received his B.S. from Ursinus College in 1950 and his Ed.M. and Ed.D. from Temple University in 1952 and 1958 respectively. Dr. Karam's duties and responsibilities as Superintendent are manifold and diffi- cult in light of the school reorganization process which is imminent throughout the state. Dr. Karam will act as a catalyst in coordinating the instructional program, the administration of pupil services, the financial administration, the personnel ad- ministration, the school plant manage- ment, and the public relations of the five separate districts in a drive to mold them into an effective educational entity. Al- though the iob ahead is difficult, we are sure that he will prove capable of meeting the challenge and overcoming the ob- stacles. The Class of '65 in conjunction with the entire student body welcomes Dr. Karam to Council Rock, and wishes him well now and in the years to come. 27 A MESSAGE FROM MR. ROHRBAUGH Members of the Class of 1965: In your senior year you have witnessed a process of reorganization and transition in the Council Rock School District-an exciting period which has required dedication, understanding, and serious effort by staff and student body alike. My first impres- sions of the Council Rock student body have been verified by the fine record of your class. Your contribution to student life and your conduct as ladies and gentle- men have set a worthy example for others to follow. Council Rock will continue to grow in size and in strength and scope of its pro- gram. As you form new ties elsewhere, we hope you will find time not only for happy memories but also for an occasional visit to your Alma Mater. Joseph W. Roh rbaugh 28 Best wishes to each of you- DOMINIC SAGOLLA M.S. Temple University Assistant Principal HARRY B. VERDIER M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Director of Guidance ADMINISTRA TI ON BETTYNE HULL B.F.A. University of Pennsylvania Guidance DONALD W. GUENTHER M.A. Rutgers University Assistant Principal J. LAWTON BROWN M.A. Bucknell University Guidance 4 in Mmm H. ., ' ht ..,,. -M Kr, ' 33: , ...uw - 'S 5 fe - , ' ., f -o k, a gm . 5 . 'gr Q 'un ' 8 1,4 'Jji gk fi vf . - . ,SVI .xl 161, mf, gr.: 5.3.-X .,g ., I , x H xxx? 'Y 'aa 'EMM 9 1 fi? W - qt 7' F it .. Q I f ..i,- .Y V, . 'sl 'G PQ ef? 1' ,Q ' -sf i i W, 45' 'U . gfiiaa 35.25 f' if fp A 1- I 9, if, ,. f ff- ff ,S iff y? ills 54.5 3 W . Y 1 - ' .J'f'x 'lr it '?:z.' -f13A'f5m9!!'2'?? Q . -V Q ,, 4 3 Qjfgfia 3 5 1 I W . 'NJ b 3555 wwf 1: , Q 3 -, ,..f.5M....,.,...,, f Y V2 W , M-444 if ' J' ,4 I' ,fue ' ,Q-rl-.-rafsf QQ+ V Qvhwrpyx -'2'?'f 2Q 21212 , f . 4--a it 1? Jam' Ag' :Zi 'ti . Qu -.Mass , yr K' fif 52 EG I . ...A .. 4 A. .4 , W Wk if as ' xr- ' av , N ' f If --...V 32 img, -wi :ii 1 'Si' J... . .,,.,.3n.--V. 1. 3 1 x . - ,R i ,nefrn ' ,L ..?I.:: 5 ...gyms y if germ 2 gg . , X 0 Q, W, g-fy ' -Maw' i'aj'r A ,-' 4- . Qiif gli' ERROL FAUNCE M,S. Indiana University Physical Education MICHAEL FLEMING M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Science MARGARET FEGELY B.A. Lycoming College Spanish DOUGLAS FLESHMAN M.Ed. University of Colorado Music DAVID FINEMAN B.A. Pennsylvania State University Social Studies GEORGIA FORD B.S. Shippensburg College Business THOMAS GASKIN M.Ed. Temple University Science RICHARD HOUPT B.S. Slippery Rock College Social Studies WM? GEORGE GILB B.S. Juniata C ege Mathematics JAMES HUMPHREY M.Ed. Temple University Science JUDITH HELLINGS B.S. East Stroudsburg College Physical Education EVERETT JOHNSON B.S. Shippensburg College Social Studies WILLIAM KERSHAW B.S. West Chester College Social Studies J. CLYDE LANDES M.M.Ed. Indiana University Music ROBERT KING A.B. Wilkes College Mathematics JAMES MCELRATH B.S. Shippensburg College Business SYLVIA LAMBERT B.A. Moravian College German, Spanish JAMES MCGLADE M.S.L.S. Villanova University Librarian .V.,4 1. N M M Y . N 1 Ya 8, si . ..1.'N' ..1 ic' .. -44' ML. , ' 'e 5,5 ' , NDN? ,.k.,,.. - f A6 W tram... .Hx : I . Q L - A I Q V -Hi' 'I 11 513-f-235351, :'9JE5IffQu3 1 ::5.3.Q.5Nf ' 'Vitifui . -Hi 9 , 'ilfggif-'Q . ,ggi Hin.. ,... . H WSE 'EH 1: if! W. ,X 1 1 Mn., ' e'-ef- ',,.'5'fM. ..,:.,, , . v '.-1.. sf , ,QE up , Q., IW? .- f-fn x 'F -by -'s : S -G-fi-4, B r va W ,LE rf ,' .Ei --X X 4, 455, I Q 2.5 3.5 .. .9 ... W t!! xx' Q 2.1232 A 4 1 1.2213 JC Cf, e , 41 f 1, k '-.fm - .Q-,l .yn z K... 5 ,XL 1 QL, la.,,,.. ,C W-1 ' f I , M. 'X eff' ff ui -. 65' Jak? J' , . U, 5 gg!! 1 f . my :E ,A fa xx . f we' V' ' Mff'??i3E:1,-:if , Q,f,..g.,.,z,.,. ,3 A ,235 .,,.g:msem 2 j My m 2 ,li X T 0 A+' ,, W m .-.1 , My-za Q. ,gqisrx 5 iff' B RUSSELL STRUBLE B.S. Muhlenberg College Science ISABELLE WESTBERG M.A. George Peabody College Art RUSSELL VAN CAMP M.Ed. Temple University Physical Education HERBERT WITZEL M.A. Columbia University Industrial Arts DONALD WEISS B.A. University of Pennsylvania Science MARY PM L ill-l . d. ' -6 niversity ' yi .6--- - n x A X l AP EVELYN WYLIE R.N. Episcopal Hospital School Nurse CUSTODIAL STAFF fl-rl: F. Klrby, R. Adsms, R. Delfhvun, A. Moorehead. Absenr: W Real, H. Tomlinson. CAFETERIA STAFF ll-rl: C. Scdano, W. Worrhlnglon, E. Lownesf J. Gardner, E. Mueller. G. Adams, T. Becker, K. Zogorskl, N. Chroslek, M. Benner. Guldanca and Adminhtrutlve Secreiarial Staff Row I fl to rl: K. Permar, O Suberx, M. Hirsch. Row 2: D. Cole, H. Randle. G. longsclorf, E. Bellmyer. library and Curriculum Secruiarial Slaff H lo rj: M. Dewall, D. Bryan, M. Young. N T mu Jim Hamilton, and Rosemarie Kircher present a convincing argument to Drake Mancuso and Allan Hengst. as they debate on one of the important issues. Mary Renson and Elaine Schmidt begin work on a new bulletin board to help make our library more attractive. CL UBS Council Rock's co-curricular pro- gram is designed to appeal to the varied interests of all the stu- dents. A desire to improve, and represent Council Rock can be satisfied by participation in the service clubs and through mem- bership in local chapters of na- tional organizations. Other clubs afford students an opportunity to meet, work and learn together in fields of common interest. They provide students with time and supervision to pursue interests be- yond the regular curriculum. Future nurse Nan Brown prepares to cut a sheer as the first step In making a cancer dressing. Jean Fay, Jane Churan, and Dottie Maxwell discuss the lesson plans Dottie will use when the sludent teaches with the F.T.A. Anita Roach and Connie Roberts organize a model of a well-decorate! room during a retailing club meeting. A M A . 'YT - ,fe ,M ,fs-. sk .59 4 4. x' , vw 5-ff. ' -xo .'a',-Y-3.3,-Ng. -,,a ff, . , ' 01171753 WWA 0 : de 'jf x -1 I x ' ' of-. !'-. fee eva 1,- 2 ,TQ !? fx.. 3... , -S - - , - -.. y , . - . . mm mmf ! N E eff? f aaa: 21:2 'rn 3 '5' '- -. -I I : t' .1 : y. .' ll af sfafhil Q ' ,P gl .3 VL I. 9 ' .' I , -' it - f- 'fa' gf , I ,, is inf: is is + an-llfolf Ll -4 , 4' -ii I l JoAnn Dennis and Daphne Davison lry is beat .lo- Anne Morley and Ralph Rogers during a meeting of the Bridge Club. Al n Iypioal e ing of the Dramatic: Club, Pai Gealer and Jane! Hargreaves act out a scene while other members Io o . XX. 2 555 J' I Y v ,vu 4 W I l First row-left ta right: S. Gauck, M. Murphy, P. Adams, S, Kirk, M. Johnson, J. Goodnoe, E. Luff, C. Ruuell, B. Wltmor, C. Wilson, P. Fisher, M. Proser. Second row-lelr to right: C. Wiggins, S. Bruce, C. Comall, J. Simon, D. Wlllisml, J. Harding, W. Cassellsarry, P. Luft, G. Gehshan, D. Deubler, E, Plnckney. Third row-left fo right: J. Sims, K. Moore. D. Huntxinger, S. Kupits, R. Jacques, G. Kaucher, H. Mnclndoe, P. Pearson, J. Smith, D. White, S. Grisi, G. Lorenc. STUDE T C0 UNCJL The Student Council has divided its time almost equally between the pragmatic and the philosophical. ln the pragmatic area, the group was involved in sponsoring the annual Tri-County Meeting in coniunc- tion with the Intermediate School, the Second An- nual Sno-Ball, and an extremely successful cloth- ing drive, in addition to many other smaller but sig- nificant activities. Philosophically, the council discussed the problem of making the student aware of his responsibility in the overall community, and the general area of school spirit. Several proposals dealing with both of these proposals are pending the work of the next council which will assume authority in the next school year, but others have acted upon including the creation of WCRH, and the formation of an all-school spirit committee. The executive committee, headed by President Eileen Luff, and the entire council have done a fine iob in attacking our problems. Follow through work in the years to come will prove the overall value of the groundwork. Mr. Sagolla crowns Student Council President Eileen lutf. SnoBaII Queen. Row I: N. Hustetter, D. Brown, B. Brugger, G. Galuhan, J. Humphreys, K. Johnson, E. Banks, M. Britting- ham, L. Schondelmeyer, P. Phillips, S. Grintz. Row 2: D. Williamr, C. Keely, E. Luff, G. Bckland, R. Anderson, N. Grintz, B. Jcrrom, J. Bowman, J. Greenhaugh, D. Just, L. Preux, Row 3: R. Blood, P. Pawle, B. Grace, D. Fruechtanicht, J. Macdonald, B. Stuart, B. Wright, R. Vandenbefg, S. Shinn, L. Clark, B. Ayton, E. Hilcl, E. Mcliennay, J. Weber. Row 4: T. Brombach, J. McClosky, J. Brornhau, R. Fruechtenicht, K. Staring, B. Pugh, F. Zemlan, J. Vanluvanee. S. Miller, J. Scott, B. Proser, D. Brown, C. Croutharnal. C. R. Reprasentatlvex at tha County Chorus are: Seated Hari: Bill Ayton, B. Pitman. Standing: K. Johnson, D. Walsh, J. Graenhalgh, L. Schondelmyer, J. Bower, G. Gehshan. 50 CH OR US Under the direction of Mr. J. Clyde Landes, the C. R. Chorus has become one of the outstanding organizations within the school. In recent years, there has been a new and imaginative broadening of the activities. The group now represents Council Rock in exchange concerts at neighboring high schools, choristers also perform for local community clubs, and at various institutions for the mentally ill and underprivileged. An increasing number of chorus members each year represent Council Rock at the County, Dis- trict, and Regional Chorus festivities. The chorus also performs at the Christmas and Spring concerts given each year at C.R. The organization has been streamlined. Changes include a student conductor to assist Mr. Landes and sectional leaders, plus music that is more challenging and varied, providing more enioyable and stimulating musical fare for Council Rock. Row 1, I-r: K. Ferguson, J. Hargreaves, B. Gartner P Phllllpl D Duebler D Brown N Hostetter D Williams, J. Johnston, J. Peterson, B. Eckelberger C Sattsrthwalte D Steele S Forrest S Phillips F Mueller, J. Sendef, R. Esposito, U. Smith, D. Davidson Row 2 lr M Fleshman l Pletcher E Johnson V. Boklnnd, S. Rlnker, S. Grintz, G. Gehahan, S. Smith J White J Williams R Patnnvlc S Anderson M. Lesslck, L Bohn, C. Kidd, R. Houpt, B. Wood I Neal Row 3 lr S Evans tl Rishell J Herbert R Stuart, G. Solis, L Preux, R. Bolden, E. Traub B luff G Gartner P la Selle J Van Luvanee R. Wheeler, P. Noll, R. Anderson, B. Roberts, J. Blankley C Uhnch B Johnson Row 4 H Maclndoe BAND The Council Rock Band is a driving force in school life. Playing at high school sports events, this organization stirs the crowds and the ath- letes into a fever pitch of spirited excitement. On patriotic holidays, the roll of drums and the pierc- ing wails of the trumpets fill one with national and personal pride. At school concerts, the band performs marches, classical works, and more con- temporary band music. Besides providing the school with musical en- ioyment, the C.R. Band gives to each of its mem- bers the experience of cooperative effort that is satisfying because it is a combination of excite- ment, hard work, good times, and, of course, music. Tympanist Mike Houpt takes a break to listen to the band during rehearsal. U13 SSE Q n. Q my NY sg! Q, .vp . ' :Q P , ofa . O gf 'pg 'v f Rig, w -'E W E is if X1 . 4 'QI R ul vi gaxgiff j fg'xg',, f 6 'r-J ,Q ff '5Q I0 MISS LAMBERT Row l, I-r: K. Thorson, C. Smedburg, B. Stockholm, P. Splckler, S. Smith, J. Smith, A. Twinlng, P. Steinhouse, B. Taylor. Row 2, I-r: D. Sparks, K. Thompson, G. Strange, D. Smoyer, K. Thompson, D. Volk, J. Silk, L. Tomlinson, B. Sneddon, B. Staring. Raw 3, I-r: A. Trivellinl, C. West, A. Stellwagon, W. Stevenson, C. Thomas, J. Woicik, W. Wehmeyer. I0 MR. BUTTNER Row 1, I-r: B. Vasay, B. Wltmer. M. Zogurxkl, E. VanAr1sdalen, W. Wells, N. Yoder, l.. Wilt, S. Woodlngton. Raw 2, I-r: A. Worrall, R. Young, M. Walder, P. VanLuvanee, D. Walvers, W. Wllson, R. Wright. Row 3, I-r: J. Yates, R. Wheeler, J. Wyncoop, J. Woicik, B. Wehmayer. IT MR. DELZINGARO Row 1, I-r: W. Barnsley, K. Adams, R. Anderson, D. Beaumont, E. Allen, L. Billings, J. Bankert. Row 2, I-r: S. Barratt, R. Aron, T. Barnsley, R. Best, V. Bokland, R. Anders0n,W. Ayton, R. Bisblng, R. Benner. Row 3, I-r: J. Book, E. Bargar, R. Bilex, R. Bair. D. Balmer, R. Beresford, J. Blankley. 1 6 I ll MR. ROSSER Row lx J. Kaye, N. Hnsvealler, S. King, K. Johnson, B. Kaya, R. Horton, C. Keely, G. Keyser, J. Klndlem, K. Kelly. Row 2: C. Jexser, M. Hennassy, B. Johnson, K. Heyer, B. Hlnger, J. Hemingway. C. Hopkins, S. Hallowell, L Hogan. Row 3: E. Kapinxkl, R. Hellings, C. Helne, B. Holland, J. lrwln, J. Johnson, B. Kirylu, A. Ivana, K. Kirpatrlck, B. Hanlon, L Hippenneel. H MR. HOUPT Row 1: B. Lambert, J. Llewellyn, R. lach, C. Landau, J. Ludwig, D. Knne, B. lannlng, E. Matthswx, J. Lampa, J. Larson, M. Krasnlck, A. Mann. Row 2: M. Lslsmeister, S. Kupiis, T. Lockan, G. Marron, W. Kullck, E. Larkln, J. Ludwlg, D. Mack- enzie. H. Krofz, W. Marshall. E. Lownea. Row 3: D. Lennon, H. Kuhn, P. la Salle, B. luff, D. Macwhonar, H. Maclndoe, K. Long. R. Martin. ll MRS. CHRISTFNSEN Row l: P. Miller, J. Neff, P. Payne, L. Mull, J. M:CalIion, K. McGowan, K. Moore, B. Mlller, P. McGIynn, J. Morley. Row 2: D. Mueller, S. Nemed, J. Osmun, D. Milla, S. Masslck, A. Passerin, C. Palush, A. Palterson. Row 3: G. McNabb, G. Moore, B. Polardy. 63 ll MR. CLARK Row l, I-r: T. Penrose, R. Reilly, A. Roach, P. Rubicam, C. Roberts, J. Pllxe, L. Roberts, F. Premo. Raw 2, I-r: L. Rees, B. Pitman, B. Post, P. Shanahan, R. Rodgers, B. Seckinger, S. Shinn. K. Schmidf, R. Schaeffer. Row 3, I-r: J. Schwartz, J. Pidcock, R. Shea, L. Royce, J. Proud, B. Richardson, K. Roux, B. Pleaser, l..Preux. ll MR. ETTENGER Row I, I-n P. Smith, J. Suttle, C. Sundxtron, J. Sims, S. Tomlinson, S. Tomlinson, F. Soden, M. Sysko. Row 2, I-r: W. Solxby, M. Tanner, G. Steele, M. Thomas, I. Smith, W. Smith, S. Steiger. Row 3, I-I: D. Toliver. J. Thompson, E. Sutter, D. Swayze, G. Smith, E. Traula, G. Solis, B. Stuart. ll MR. STRUBLE Row I, I-r: J. White, C. Wiggins, W. Young, S. Ynmamato, K. Young, S. Womble, K. Yannuzzl, A. Welling, P. Worthington. Row 2, I-r: D. Welsh, B. Yerkes, W. Wood, J. Zemlan, C. Weller, C. Wilson, G. Williams, H. Wilson, R. Vandenberg, P. Walker, C. Wyant, T. Vlckrey, C. Yeastedt, H. Weaver, H. Witte, L. Weber. 64 , .3,,?,f,,,iq,A. 5 . .xx ., . 3 X -U. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Row I, lvr: Carol Mnchrlan, Corresponding Secretary: Jana? Knlpe, Treasurer: Carol Bgmhnydf Recording Secretary. Raw 2, I-r: Dave Downll, Presldenlf Janet lorenc, Vice-President. 9 sig' .X , W 1.5 ..,, ,gn-Q n ,r , m.-I V in hr VV ,, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Row Y, I-r: Pai Miller, Corresponding Secretary: Karon Kally, Recurdlng Secretary: Judy Lamps, Treawrar. Row 2, I-r: Jane McCaIIion, Vlce-President: Ray Vandenberg, President x EEN 2 E i .. ....I Hmm 67 GLENN RUSSELL ABEL LARRY RAY ADAMS CHARLES ARTHUR ALLEN CLINTON WELLS AMOSS Seagull larry Chuck Clint Holland 314147 Newtown 11111146 Newtown 7128147 Newtown 1126148 Fraid not . . . interested ln racing, Where's Cheryl? . . . enioys Crossing boys are neat . . . Right . . . desires to study Chem- girls, money . . . Blg, bed Desoto. Soccer 10, 11. if , '?5Eii11i1,i'!'fi , ' -f'f':1il25:xe5-'li . ..,. , Q 1 as y ,,.,,,9.5 ' L , E e 9 C .22 , 551901 . - ,Q , -ji . t af , ls 1 .1 . .J 5-, if 1 913.1 . f 532511 , A 'a W N'!ll!SlQ!zEifQ 1 - tv 1 k- QQ. .a1::. yfQ,5.t:L A 'left 1 r 2 S3 2'if4'l2.ffll't- ! E 1 5 A '?1ifi'Ew11?i:i'f a cf' ,ge-we .. nf? , -. ' 4 E : E 255' 1 19 M L X f flflitf. ' GLENN CHARLES AUBREY Glenn Churchville 10122147 Plans to attend college . . . enloys playlng the organ . . . composes musical comedy scores . . . likes to draw and paint. Games Club 9, Senior Sketch Club to. 1-1, 12. Ice skating and baseball . . . has a special interest In Cheryl . . . likes the drag races . . . blonde. crewcut. Basketball 9, 10, Baseball 9, ll, 12. future In the Air Force . . . in- terested in Llnda . . , enieys wrestling . . . Partial te Pens tiacs. Gymnastics and Tumbling Club 91 Wrestling 9, 11, 12: Track 10 Stage Crew 10 A.V. Center 11 Senior Rod and Gun Club Vice Presilent, 12 Crew Chlef 12, istry ln college . . . Interested In chase and numlsmatlcs. Student Council 9, Varslty Chess 9, 10, 111 Chess Club 10, 11, 12. DEBORAHJEAN BACHER Debbie Newton 1018147 Ask UVB. go ahead, ask rue . . . future as an elementary teacher . . . enloys folk music, dramatics . . . Interested In cars and working with retarded chll- dren. RONALD HARRY BAKER HRW.. Newtown 11124146 What's new? . . . future ln the ministry . . . Interested ln car engines . . . good typist . . . quiet and shy. Attendance Records 12. LYNN ANN BANKER ULYM.. Holland 6130147 Meet ya in the blg G . . . wants to work with l.B.M. . . . GIt Back . . . likes Trenton and New York . . . enicys music. Softball 9, 10, 11: FNA 10. ,, an i ...x 'x 3 . ti, xx., , ..- .a qi' ,JL .,. A kai' , .. SHSYQN ...lg X . .-v. , an 4, Ju 'FN xp. A 3? W. 2. 3 6432? rf '21 'QQ,r.f1, C449- wr . .,:jQ.,,. sg, K. - . . sw -'H , .ng , W, ,si .. xc.: , d iIs'i23 H' 14:2 ff.,?Qse,.'5a.gu 'K ':f 'ki ' . ,f3:. ' Q. S J 1g4'3e-21154. . 'ff '- ,3-,f,j?45.,..ig, 315, U. . f'1Lr4-sb ' fer: ii 2, xr 'A . , 4 ,f?gfT:y W - 'rfegfg-f., ,i , ,, K. 5, , '-isvifiw,-,f.g9:,fgn -Q, -351,-2 M lax., - War, ga' , 5' 5t..1Qf..52 ' .3 .'f5Ti:l4 'iff 'i?'53i ' - inf Ydfffi ,555 , :Owe gh! .- in K .M- I 1 fm N , f -VA Me Y. f 'ai ' s is , Q W ' V .. W Mitra., W, mr- ' '-mg' ,ar Q4 N ag-.2 , a..', . 4 - , , iq.. .QQ 1 K .Q LL ,gig a '15 NANCY BROWN UNM.. Rlchboro l2f3f47 Oh, Heavenxl . . . quiet and nlca . . . wania to be an Alrline Srewerdeu. Crafts for Girls 9: Science Fair 9: F.N.A. 127 Reialllng Club l0, 'IL RICHARD S. BROWN Semin Waahington'x Crossing Bf23l47 l'm a genius . . . C.R.'c Jonathan Winters . . . mem- ber of the Philatelic Socleiy . . . fulura :peed mechanic. SHIRLEY ANN BRUCE Shirley Rlchbcro 5l3ll47 One of the Crazy 7 . . . Nc kidding . . . college bound . . . interested In science . . . nursing career. Tutoring Club l25 F.N,A. Ili Student Council 10, 12: Malar- etle IO. llg Yearbook 12: Mon- ltor 12. DOLORES ANN BYE Dolores Newlown l0ll9f46 Oh, Moiherl . . . hockey player . . . quick on the keys , . . fu- ture as a dental technician. F.B.l.A. ll, 125 Hockey 10, ll, 12: F.N.A. V, 10: Keystone Girls' Slate Conference 'lip Guidance Aide l2. RALPH EDWARD BYE nhlphu Newtown 611147 Oldsmobile: Forever . . . Ilkea can and blonde: . . . aspires to college and bualneu school. Chan Club 9, 107 Baseball 10. 72 PAMELA LANE CAMILLA Cheeaeburger 12119141 Newtown Take lt sary . . . llkea rnullc and drums . . . sean wlth .loxe . . . owns a hot Pontiac , . . wants to be an eniertalnar. Game Club. CHARLES AUBREY CAREY, JR. Chuck lvyllnd 4l30f47 Merc: run . . . Alr Force career , . . volunteer fireman . . . enloyx worklng with can and guns. A.A. W Rod and Gun Club ll, treasurer ll. ROBERT F. CHANDLER nach., Holland 41244147 Future chemistry technlclan . . . Interested in care and charnlnry . . . transferred from Delhaax ll. Track manager Il, 12. Q., ggzx. X51 .153 f 'if' if Ve 4 I N, Yr. w. bs' ,hggstgghfk A . V' L i5.27s3?+ -gif' - 'A Q ff , anim Lg, M- X .-m-r1-- 4 -.Q 'Q .pq- . 'i - by I amid ::.:S4S': wg.-5.3 , HA , fw' . A . , f ,fc ...Q , . ' 'S wa' , Q.,,aIlil,5 , 2 A ' V! 'wfrvr' ,,r.::5'!f -2:1 4 vyzsn v ,RI 'fgiiw 1 2 . 45: a U 1 ff g -w I A 9 gig! ..,. a 3 ,f an , Q . 5 .. .QB 9,2 Mg. 0 J,3.4.,. 4.6. Ii - so-M If i..E::.: :Wt ,.. my H.. ,mx ...1 , ,M 43' .f -El!! f ' 1 z 2 ,ms .3 if M ,1.i '! Q. 6, 2' ri' 'NRI ik ':: ,, 9- , 5'1 -734 ..3.:1 P?'f'i'.1i, iw? ., my Y, ww-- ,.4...4...l ,. 1, I vga- I .Q- .U gp. i, arrif' .i..:,e' .5 .pon iwo. ., .,, 2 1,-ua: s . 99,0 gms'-' H in .,...3..Q .Q Qi 5. S 12' 'z :Sw it W. ...az ll .gm I 5 5 31, N ls i 'i24:.Mnu..- ..1..,. , 1.2 ..9,, S ., .pk I . ,gi Emmy ng.. ...3 in . ,, 4. fm 1 ui- :z:a.,, . ' E: 6 1 Wtx' sie. I I X ,,. . 1 ,. t 5 : i, ., I.. 5,3 52.154 f .. ' 6 .,.,, N :A Q: , W, i 1. , V . , . 2:-rl YW , vi 'X rW'4 --- Qi : S2331-'fTf'q' .1 W- Q , f , .9-ufvqf' mvn ,. -.2 ' fo 54:2-P A-2 Q 3. ' ?0'?'1:.,,,qzg 182.2 Q ,.!.l,9Ef .igiegagxij ,313j2:ggg,.g.,, 1 ' ,..8,. ,.:' 411' .. .. ., :: 2'-ing-9 ..,.f:Qe1 iazrriwi 'gwrifq 4'-59, f '?' 'L .1 M ..:::1i X'Z1.mo1i ' 9 9::f.g rr , .41 .,.,,, .. l ,.i,.9.1..., : , ,s...!- . JE. a .... .i3am,l.3 2 Q g,.5f,k.wm. . ,.,......:. - - ,C ,.1,...., ,. 2 fu ....:.':ss':: .2 'W ., . 1.5 x ,.,. -- .1,,,.g:...n f M' vw, ,V Q swilwi W K gp 3-gn. Q 1:41 gy g : M- f,b- . :A---ff-gig. '2...fagy M . . .055 S av' ..5,--s-gskzgyilff a.-Qgavg i, . ,mg iX:..1f'C,E:'iQY wa- 'yr .., 'ng gg, ! as-ef -Qyv' Xs.,?'.Qif . ., a PSA H' -A 1 Q, ., ,rv x D i' 'si f :sg . ..1 ,J ...ggrgf 1 ,,. ,- ,Q gf vue. wi' L.: Y S Na' ,Q ,EL fi al . T Q .e' E i 2 K ,, Q 1 61,44 v M. N.. x , -sfiii, 14, f 'X v., ,gy X ' 4239 I -A: ' 'i ,W , I ,.,'i'fQ, 'Q A Q X sz. ,N ,:L. hex, , 01:54.22 vm ,,. , . if., ':J?g'!, ,' vw. x x L k ,Www 5 ' -ti f .I ' J! my E riff: ' . -fffi 4 , I 3- ,N xsj., -3 .M N Eile- Qi- Y W A 53 . A Sa ,, K - . yr, f 'k 51 .0 -uf,i'.: ' . .W :', - k Q. .jf 1 , A ix k .gm .1 , 4,., M V QL: ' fi 1 f ., 5 ' fl! ,QM , 4, U ' ' xp a1'li'3ni2A' ' G,'...'l - .. .15 '. A M' -.. '- 'y as U ' x .ff: s if, 4' N: mb! ' Ai gf 9 , . , -1 1 1, ,. Q .':.,f-L, 'W 41.25. J. 'z ' ,',:if2'-X Q 1' '-i. fi, , ,, J :FW -. f' X M3 Q.'.i- V .fm -' new . wi-fkefa' N , . gg ff. Q Qi- g M. .Y Y ' - X, : tg . Hr, Q A. K X . 1 . . x x ' n 3 A 1 k 43 vx K .1 x w , . x Q X I , X, , W OX lf, 'Q ' if I-SU1-X55 Y- .W 1 L 77 . M K KC' , iw,-au , W . ' 4521 P ' 15' X 5 , AY' ., K 4 K ' A !'53f.1' A-TFT 5' H sr' 7 1 -gg ,W A ,gi -,,1 ,M :ii 'sf . in x 1 ,, ,. .iwlf A x 1 X PH f .it 1 2 Q .,. FU. ...Q , , -f , f -, ,,, X if Rf ' :W A 1 . 13- f ' V' . v Q-1, ,. ,L 3 . ... ef: uw? Q H wi ' P 153422 its 3, Y L .9 ig, .xx Q23 'MI-1 My 1 '.w-'f:.Q11'n' .. WL: V Q zz' ,, . '5 'QQ 3' 'W ' Ugfwzf A W 53.5 V ef.. --M5 y X ',' ' . fi. gb ROGER JOHN HACKER ..Rog.. Washington's Crossing 3115147 Ya dumb birdl . . . likes sports, swimming, Ice skating . . . blonde halr . . . plans on factory work. Basketball 95 Track 9, 10: Wres1lln9 105 Football 9, 11: Gymnastics and Tumbling Club 9, 10: Varsity Club rr, 12. JERRY M. HAMBLING Duke Wrightstown 6126147 No big rushl . . . college possible in future . . . Where's Marty, Fred, and Jerry? JAMES JOSEPH HAMILTON Jim Newtown 7116147 likes to sal fried chicken , . . future ln New Jersey Clvll Service . . . studies history with interest . . . transferred from Bishop Egan 12. Debating Club 12: Baseball 12. JANET LEE HARGREAVES HJBHBV' Holland 10123147 Bad news! . . . plana to teach math . . . Craig . . . likes to dance . . . good dresser. Chorus 9: Library Assistant 93 F.T.A. 111 Dramatic: Club 12: Math- letes 12: Colorguard 12, Class Corresponding Secretary 127 Mon- itor 12: National Honor Society 125 Yearbook 12. WALTER HAROLD HARTMANN JEERY BlAINE HAUSE JANET W, HAYES JOHN EDWARD HERMAN K.W.H.H. Chevy Man Janet Jack Newtown 418147 Newtown 1113143 Holland 8112146 Washington's Crossing 6116147 Intelligent reader . . . likes skiing, Big Chump . . . likes cars ww ,ark runny' U I I funn, HDMI, give me my lgpyf I - , rn. dogs, hunting, horses . , . plans Include medical school . . . trans- ferred from Lincoln Sudbury School ll. Baseball ll, National Merit letter of Commendation 12. 80 . . . would like ro ge to col- lege . . . wall-liked. Basketball 10. 115 Baseball 10, 11, 12. art teacher . . . enioys paint- ing, travel . . . nice . . . trans- ferred from Syracuse, N.Y. 12. Sketch Club 12. teresred in '56 Buick, auto-mechan- lcl, and sports . . . nice person- allty . . . good-looking . . . hopes to attend G,M.l. or Drexel. Wrestling ll: Rod and Gun Club 12: Model Club 10, Vice Pres. 11. Q 4 Q , .::Q' .2552 3.5 W' 4 5. Fi??'3??553l i2:'av'?' xp, H 5 uv 3 ' 24,53 ' 735. r' li-191 if ' . Q 1 . I f ...Wu 1 xx... ' , W Eff' lf. Q. Ni 4 4 Tm, , . X ,. - ,. nif, r M X if I?-N 1+-Q. r:. e i'24I:'?il'Q'-H' , L Q 'e-A V 1 . 3 my ,mx f, , . . , M 141 qw: ,A,,l, 'W' 43 , ,, I:-. .Q , W gift ,Q V, J .- ,P -u hiv 'KQV U , -irwibs WH n u QFQ pil HIV? a THELMA KlRBY Thelma Wrightstown l 214146 Pretty hair . . . always seen with Donna . . . wild sense of humor MARJORIE ANN KIRCHER Margie Newtown 7f6!47 looking forward to college and iournalism . . . liberal thinker . . . interesting, interested girl . . . likes traveling, reading, and swimming . . . transferred from Okinawa, ll: Folksinglng Club, llg FNA, l2: Tutoring Club, 127 lndianite, 12. DAVlD WILSON KIRK Earl Newtown lll22l47 Would I avert . . . one of Scull's boys . . . hopes to at- tend college . . . likes all sports and goofing around. Varsity Club l0, ll, Vice-Pres ident l21 Baseball 9, IO: Foot- ball 9, IO, ll, Co-captain l2. JUDITH KIRKPATRICK .tludyn Newtown l2f9f47 You've got to be kidding . . . expects to gc into business for herself . . . always seen with Peg . . . likes money, an, and pool, Hockey 9, l0: Basketball manager l0g Sketch Club ll, l2. PATRICIA ANN KIRKPATRICK UPU.. Newtown 515146 Wall, it's about that timel . . . enioys traveling, meeting new faces, and trying out new activities . . . future in hair styling and mod- sling. Retailing Club IO, ll, I2 84 DONNA LYNN KNIFE amp.. Rushland l0!5l47 'Hope I get e letter today . . . marriage in the future . . . likes ice skating, dancing and having fun . . . foremost interest-Mike. Photography Club 10: Retailing Club ll, 12. JAMES WILLIAM KNOTT uhm., Churchville 9ll ll-47 l'm impressed . . . college in the future . . . enioys hunt- ing, fishing, skiing and swim- ming . . . handsome. Football 9: Baseball 9, 10: Soc- cer 12: Gymnastics and Tum- bling Club 12 ANDREVV HENRY KRAFT ..Andyr. tvyrsna 615147 Good grief! . . . good voice . . . going to study for a career in marketing . . . enloyx girls, music. and cars. Chess Club tO, Chorus ll, 12, County Chorus ll. GEORGE JOSEPH KRASNICK ALEXANDER K. LAMPI CHARLES LAVERS LAMPMAN FRANK JOSEPH LANG George Alex Chick Bamboo churehvrlle 2127147 Churchville 3112147 Langhorne 115147 Holland 9112147 Do you expect me to believe Hi PeepsI . . . spend: time Often seen working In the shop SU, what do YH want. I7Y0Pl1Y? that? . . . college bound . . . reading and swlmmlng . . . mu- . . . quiet but Interextlng . . . - - - 91131 dinfef - - - COMNHIN plana to study cceanography . . . anloys all sports, cars, and glrls . . . Intelligent . . . friendly. Rocket Club, 11, Boy of the Month, 12, Monitor. 12. Transferred from John Paul Jones H.S., Republic of the Philippines In 11th grade. alcal . . . heeded for secre- tarial career. Crafts for Girls, 9, 10, F.B.L.A. 11, 12. future Industrial worker. Rocket Club: Model Club . . . enloya akllng . . . transferred from Lincoln H.S. 12. Track, 12, Gymnastic and Tumbling Club, 11: Senior Play, 12. LINDA LEE LAVENBERG Hlynn.. Newtown 513147 Study7era you serious? . . . In- terest.: Include retalllng and mer- chandising . . . hopes to go Into retailing and merchandising . .. . and marriage. Photography Club, 9, F.N.A., 10: Retailing Club, 11, F.B.L.A. 12. CANDACE MARIE LEAR Candy Churchvllle 11117147 That's Great! . . . enloys paintlng and show tune: . . . w1lI be a secretary . . . an actress. Nurses Club, YO, secretary, Dramatic: Club, 12, secretary, Retailing Club, 11, eecretaryg Art Service Club, 10, II, Sen- lor Play, 11, 12, Yearbook. 12 ALBERT P. LELAND open.. Wasl1ington'a Crossing 1211147 One of Mr. Flam1ng'a helpers . . . plans a career In forestry . . . llkea huntlng and flahlng and awlmmlng. Modal Club, 17, 10, '11, A-V Alde, 10, 11, 125 Rod and Gun Club, 12. CHARLOTTE S. LINGMAN Char Penn's Park 6117148 Don't worry about ltl . . . future aecrotery . . . enlcye dancing, bak- Ing, having fun and talking. Library Aida, 10, 11, 12: Monitor, 121 Class Recording Secretary, 12. PHILLIP BARRY LITTLE HFHP.. Newtown 3127146 l'm sorry . . . sun-bleached blonde . . . headed for art college . . . Beach boy . . . likes painti Ing, antiques, and selling blast iackets . . . transferred from Pitts- burgh in 10th grade. Basketball 10, 11, Soccer 10, 115 Varsity Club 11, 12. GARY DAVIS LOBLEY HGHYH Newtown 4122147 You 8-ball . . . likes hunting, fishing, skiing . . . future col- legian . . . Bev . . . depend- able. A.A. 9, 11: Rod and Gun Club 121 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Base- ball ll, 12, JUDITH ANN LODGE Judi Washington's Crossing 6112147 Get seriousl . . . What are ya? Kidding me? . . . future teacher . . . likes water skiing, Rick, and telephone calls . . . always says hi . Newspaper 11, 12, A,A. 10, Retailing Club ll: Sketch Club 12. JOSEPH FRANCIS LOEFFLER UJMH Wrightstcwn 6123147 Hellol . . . quiet . . . hard worker . . . college bound . . . transferred frdm Father Judge in 11th grade. Chess Club ll, 12, JOHN MICHAEL LONG Drone lvyland 117148 Well, all rightl WOOooofl . . . future auto mechanic . . . inter- ests include eating, sleeping, and girls. Dramatlcs Club 12. PAUL WRIGHT LONGSDORF Shortsdorf Newtown 12131145 She's a fish . , . likes girls and skiing . . . one of the cheer- leaders . . . athlete . . , col- lege bound . . . nice grin, Gymnastic Club 9, A.A. 11, Student Council 10,-123 Soccer 9, to, 11, 12, 'captain 12, au. ketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. ELLEN IRENE LORD Ellen New Hope That's Ignorantl . . . pretty hair . . . sense of humor . . . future Interior designer . . . transferred from Unionville in 11th grade. Retailing Club 11: Dramatic: Club 12, Yearbook 127 Nations al Honor Society 419147 ELEANOR GALE LORENC Gale Langhorne 12116147 I don't believe itI . . . swlm- mer . . . good dresser . . . Best driver award . . . Chris' sister Hockey 9, 10, 11, Co-captain 12, Basketball 10, Softball 10, Math- letes 11, 127 Cheerleader 11, 125 Crafts for Girls 9: F.T.A. 10, Pres- ident 11, Student Council record- ing secretary 12, Class recording secretary 10, Prom Court 10, 11, Sno-Ball Court 115 Football Queen 12 +,,. iii DIANE E. LUFF EILEEN RUYH LUFF ffluffyff Eileen Newwwn 5115147 Rlchbcro 217147 Mem . . . short and talkative Coma On, you 9vv1l - V - . . . likes sports and music . . . f0ll'9' b'5U 'd I v - lntfffifed uma, a, secmmyh an art and musie . . 1, always F.B.L,A. 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12. on 'h' 9' ' ' ' splde' J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10: Student Council 10, Vice-president ll, President 9, 127 Chorus 10, 11, 12: D.A,R. Award 125 G of, the Month 12. X MARY MARGARET LUFF upeggyn Newtown 615147 What can l tell 'ye? . . . future ax a model . . . peppy cheerleader . . . well-dressed . . . .lucly'x buddy. Class Corresponding Secretary 10: Football Court 10, Cheerlead- ing 9, 10, 11, captain 12: Stu- dent Council Corresponding Secretary 11, 121 Sno-Ball Court RICHARD WILLIAM LUNOE Newtown 12126147 Interested ln cars . . . future may Include loinlng the navy . . . seen wlth Dave and George. Fbotball, 9: Rod and Gun Club, 10, 11, 12. EDWARD FRANCIS LUPINACCI ,.Ed.. lvyland 1112147 Blonde . . . group singer . . . college in the tuture. Track Picture Not Available JAMES ANDREW MACDONALD uhm.. Rlcltbora 12130147 Fang , . . Hi-FI enthusiast . . . likes science and math. Chorus 11, 12: Mathletel 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 111 Track 11, 12: Model Club 9, 10, 11. 12. Qlxflll N 1, ARTHUR ALAN MAGEE Jutes Newtown 5126147 Artist . . . enioys Iudo, painting, folk music, playing guitar . . . easy to get along with. Sketch Club 10, 11, 121 Folkslng- ing Club 12. 1, 4, : .efrif:7 .' du? grief . .. hnayz.. , 'sgv' ' .j.i5:.:'A-,Q-,lp RQ' . W .lx . , , ,Q v A .WJ My xy M Jus nl'M ' . X ..z .... . , r1'.z'1,, f img mu Sw 'omg Q :fi if-il? T133 L 31J 5 . ' 1 s 25:-' z , f !.f?f , T.: Tum sf -eg. ZH ,kgs en- .. If. We ' W 'Q .1 isgjqf' X X f 5 N5-r. 'I E239 'Jag x Q A' xi, Q' 535- QEQQSF . 4'-:5fU::.U' z 1 - x. 1 Hiaii. 5 - uni. fry. Ja nyc ' , 113 -qxv W1 , 'M :rw WN '-'QL-:W W as ' - ' Q ...N , x X -.1 XxQ.?Ai lf' V gf H5815- b w Y Y Y k x .. 4, x , . -w'w'm?4 'ff' fp, 42: Y.. 5 fv 1 LW.-1 ' . fy .W , Aix N .- ,inf Sze , .wa-W W, -5. ' 2 -+5 x ',:':,'. nw +-Wai . 13' L, gif 4' 'W -ZfCf J- 'Iii-.Ifyg ,4 s -LJ LESLIE HENRY SIMOSON Magilla Gorilla Newtown 4115147 Who me? I didn't do nothlngl 4 n - fl-MUTE Bl lil!! YHBYIBQBY . s - karate and ludo fan . . . always seen with the Bush and Sis Junior Dramatics Club 9: Model Club lip Rod and Gun Club l2: A-V Center 10. ll. 12- WAYNE SINCLAIR Wayne Churehville l21ll147 Futura in trade school . . . enlnys electronic work . . . plays chess . . . quiet, Chess Club ' ' 'ffflllf - 'N W, .. , , . 4 zfazf 5 ' ,. W-,Ni ' r'gfjy5rg.,..,. i -, Noi' , . , Qimeilsbla 4:1 iz-i, ,, .,...M, ,. . . X ,V 3 Q . 1 : H, DIANE SHIRLEY SMITH Diane Pineville 9127147 l'll be darned! . . . future in nursing . . . one of the crazy 7 . . . Ice skater Retailing Club lOi Drill Team 9: Basketball l0, ll, I21 F.N.A. ll, President 127 Color Guard l2. SUSAN JEANNE SMITH usueu Holland 3124147 You're kidding . . . Interested ln science . . . plans to atudy nurs- ing at University of Delaware . . . talkative. Softball l0, llf F.N.A. 10, Pres- ident ll: Math-Science Seminar IO: Mathleles l2g Band l2r National Honor Society l2p Yearbook Sub' scription Editor 12. DAVID EARL snvoen PAMELA ARLINE SNVDER KENNETH H- STARING .roweu Churchville l l141-17 Chrysler products run . . . planx to ioln the service . . . Interests include Care and girls . . . owns a '49 Dodge truck Chess Club 107 Rod and Gun Club l2. uhm., Churchville Don't you darel . . . future nurse . . . enioys ice skating. driving, tennis . . . nice to know . . . one of the crazy 7. Cheerleading 9, 10, l2i Cheer- leading Club 95 Basketball llp F.N.A. 10, ll, Vice .President l2. 9127147 Kenney Holland l1l0f47 You Toadlll . . . an Eagle Scout . . . interested In eleo- tronics, girls, and dancing . . . future math teacher. Track 9: Gymnastics and Tum- bling Club IO: Computer Club 'llg Chorus ll. 12. DOROTHY JANE 5TEElE HUM., Wrightstown 1019147 Equesrrlen . . . Somebody did a wrong thing . . . aspire: to ba a veterinarian . . . sense of humor. Band 9, l0, ll, IZ: Sltelch Club lO- Gsfguvl' 9. .143 ' , xi si xi W rg 2 1 Q:riI:'6's1 K 2- .6 M. 4 -55M gg, 1-..Q1f:5?, .. -:2::,:.bf,- 0 ,sara , iv., --' 1 . ,. -:J ' - ' Shi' 'J A 155 1- 4 ' ff Q W1 j Ira' ' V ' 'V F: fm 7 fair - i-. .Jw ' Sf ' ' 1 ' J 'Wiiiw 'M3':.?3 ,Na+ 2 ' f ... f :f ZiWr -, 'Sf'-3129 261:10 -x Q-fi!J1f'2.. 1 g':fv3V: - qw.. A ' -Yfqgi -3. 5 -5-,sv 4. Ma. A 4, W .5-:Hi-s Q-xsib f 5 4.311-,-v -1-af -1 ,- A 1 ,?T5'f ' if 'ian .X ' Q 1 ? i-if-f A ,,.: .. -.N 11' ug -1. ff, 'a .4 :ve X, 'Z f V1 . Y Q J Y ,X P 1, ,. 5 ,. ,I ,W Wi 1 ,Q l , fi xwg .1 Ka? Z Rs: J E. is 1 Q -oN -. it X: xt .f W X :T n K a RALPH HALGER 'l'Ol.lVER Ralph lvyland 9117147 Quiet and lots of fun . . . de- pendable . . . intelligent . . . future in mathematics . . . col- lage bound . Basketball 10, ll: Chorus ll: Com- puter Club llp Mathletes 11, 127 Natlonal Merit Semi-Finalistg Natlon- al Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER TOMLINSON Guts Churchville 3125147 C'est'la vie! . . . future in teaching . . . B.M.L. . . . good politlcian . . . athlete. Football 9, lO, ll, l2g Wres- tling 9, 10, ll. 12, Track 11: Varsity Club 12, Chorus 10: Class President 10, l2p Student of the Month 12. TIMOTHY WAYNE TRAlSTER Bull Newtown 8128147 Football, football, football . . . future includes college . . . seen with Dave Kirk. Football 10, ll, co-captain l2g Baseball tl, 12, Varsity Club ll, l2. EDWARD JOSEPH TWINING ...I-Env., Newtown 4127146 l'll live . interests include sports and agriculture . . . argu- mentative. Football 10, lip Wrestling 9, 10, ll. 121 Rocket Club 10, Photog- raphy Club 11, Varsity Club 12. NORRIS STANLEY 'l'WlNlNG .,NNy,, Newtown 9110144 l'll never telll . . . future Navy man . . . claims girls. cars. horses. and girls as interests . . . doesn't want school to be a career . . . l'm innocent, honestl Wrestling 10. 11, Gym and Tum- bllng ll. 98 JOHN ARTHUR VAN LUVANEE John Newtown 2119147 That's toooo basalt . . . pos- sible law career . . . loud trom- bone player . . . great chess player . . . goes ln for sports . . . quite a scholar. Football 95 Basketball 9, l0, ll, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess l0, ll, l2g Band 9, l0, ll, l2y Chorus ll, l2i Folk- singing Club ll: National Honor Society: National Merlt Seml- Finalist. DAVID W. VOLKMAN ,,Dave,, Newtown 12125146 What's naw? . . . future colleglan . . . likes bowling . . . collects records. World Affairs Club 9: Sketch Club l0, ll. RICHARD l., WALKER Dick Washington's Crossing 516147 You think I care? . . . college bound . . . dependable . . . goes hunting and fishing . . . likes lea hockey and skiing. Baseball 9g Rod and Gun Club 9, l2. LESLIE PAUL WALLER uns.. Clwrchville 6120147 What are you, some kind of a nut? . . . plans to enter college . . . takes an interest in girls and Jaguars . . . sports enthusiast. Tutoring Club 127 Football IO, ll. JOSEPH A. WEBER Webs Churchville 3f30l4B Don't get me worked upl . . . Baby of the group . . . an lnstigator . . . plans to teach . . . likes sports. Chorus ll. 12: A.A. ll, Soccer ll, captain 12. RANDALL J. WEBER Randy Pineville 3128145 Oh. welll . . . plans to ma- lor in chemistry . . . speciall- zes in science fair proiects . . . transferred from Garland School IO. Rod and Gun Club IO. ROLAND MICHAEL WEGENER Roland Newtown I2ll3f47 Tl1at's terrilalel . . . exchange student . . . bockworm . . . af- finity for chess and languages . . . has traveled a lot . . . plans to study law or history . . . likes classical music. PATRICIA IRENE WEHMEYER UPU., Churchville Il23f48 YeahI . , . one of the Crazy 7 . . . future ln the business world . . . likes drivlng, sports, cheer- leading. Cheerleading 9. IO, ll, 12: F.N.A. IO: Retailing Club II: F.B.L.A. l2. WILLIAM CHARLES WENIGER Bill Richboro ll3ll-18 Son of a gun! . . . undecided future . . . coin collector . . . enioys sports . . . bowling tro- phy . . . often seen on crutches. Rod and Gun Club 12, DENNIS JAY WHEELER Denny Langhorne 1112!-17 What's happening? . . . ln- terests Include girls and sport: . . . greet pitcher . . . college bound . . . professional base- ball. Basketball 107 Baseball 9, IO, II, 127 Band 12. DONNA M. WHITE Donna Churchville If29f48 You're kiddingl . . . future in advertising art . . . interests are art, swimmlng, and especlally D company . . . transferred from le- vlttowrl. NJ. II. Art Club president llp Student Council ll, treasurer 12. 99 ,Q 0. .Q .cf ' X J, : 5 -3.4 If , . .Qu If is xiii .c:.... ' iff .pl ' 36 43-0 is N, , 'S' C' X W .m gap, K pg N' 313' f5I525,e.q QW , .M'fS'H 'dk ' 'f??'rfiv 4. , Lg, '!e.:fN? I3 Q :'9 mpg. A, 3,- r' 1 Q , . Q. mm '2 ,2m,... In wwf., -.nz r foams. 9. Q ', X 1.19 aw, Sim o nga. .L 9. ..: ' . use ,if wg , .6 Jax W' L ' 3925 Ty , ,E?5'T 2:- ,.:g5wfi2f gg . ' ' 410 il'Li?'L . '-f,T2ci'i.1Q. :QQf,m.k2,. , ..,..1, V .Mr ' ' mis QW -ah vw? ,AJ ..3:'5 ,fx l. M, :fn V' 31.9. -.' x . . , , ,g .. W ,Q .. .iwss , 1-5 '-,NV ' 4b nggyika, .f 1, A' 3,1 ,. . , N ,, - fx- V A- -- f , 9 A 's Ei km ,. ?:L..94? nf . mtgzifing 3. mffk. fig: gg ' 1 2 'TEAJ-.Q f 753917921 ,. ne 1 , 1. ., 1 W '- M' ia. fa. ' k',ia'2ai.:e-1, ' , - ,340 jug, : 5' , l,:f.,:3gt:?: .. 2 ,Q . ..L . ,.v!.,.- .,s. g:tf 'i- ' - nb: A W .25'Y'u-'l'5.a, - rf ' ,Q- '2,:n 'i, 'fn W XX ., H ...mi . .Jw 1 I , 1 1, fed ms' x ' 4 f L 5- f Mx . .i ,m A W- . ., ax. 9 5.1 zz. v . 6 .WM , . Q, .1 :Bug ., Sq 1 mix- ' ' aw ' J ' , .,g:'x'af.. V' :rf wb ' FA . A-1 C591 , 'Kwai X I I . 4' 1,5 K .- 'ff5'ff1 .'2fk1f1,'W JN J + ww-QQ, V. Q. ,X M3 , ' ' 'say f-Q1 , Ski , Y 'M 1J,::h:.' 1 iam. z' ' 4' 9- 1 nv.. 'gg-xg f sf., fj.'.' 1 X N THOMAS JOSEPH ROSE Ill ..-rom.. Churchville Rock 'n' roll fan . . . collects records . . . good looking . . . friendly word for all. Trans- ferred from Bishop M:Devltt High School 127 Typlng Club l2. V, 'v SHARO Ivyland Our exch many . . blue eyes Hockey, 9 Council, 9. lor Nurses, 'L' . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back row John Moyar, Vice-president: Chris Tomlinson, President Front raw Charlotte Llngman, Recording Secretary: Cheryl Evans Treasurer, .land Hargreaves Cor respondmg Secretary. SENIOR UPERLATI VE MOST DEPENDABLE: Dot Maxwell, John Moyer, and Linda Evan: . BEST LOOKING: Gale lorance and Phtl Llrfle BESY DANCER5: Cralg Megargee and Sharon Bean BEST DRESSED: Pere Rlghrmeyer and Ellen Lord MOST ARTISTIC: Alan Magee and .lane Bowman T MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEDz Jane! Hargreaves and Chris Tomllnmn MOST POPULAR: Gale lorenc and Davn Kirk .nh --::1f:-M al 5 I i MOST ATHLETIC: John Hom and Sun Wlegand MOST AMIABLE: Joe Weber and Nancy Dimier q 3-Vp: ,.., ,- .35 fi.. CLASS COMEDIANS: Flank Lang and Sandy Miller ls, illlll Kr lid J.. r MOST MUSICAL: Elaine Banks, Richard Fluechfenichi, and Diana Williams MOST INTELLIGENT: Ralph Toliver and Gloria Gehshan BEST ALL-AROUND: Gale Loren: and Chris Tomlinson l05 M5 TW WWE I07 Excitement grows as the Seniors prepare to board the buses for the much antici- pated Washington trip. Hostess Karen Northrup pins a corsage on Sue Engleharl as she arrives for the Junior breakfast, IOB UNI OR BREAKFA T One of the main activities of our Junior year was the breakfast which we served to the Seniors on the morning of their depart- ure for Washington. The cafeteria, decorated with pink and white cherry blossoms, the waitresses, dressed in red, white, and blue, and the hostess- es, clad in their empire dresses, greeted the excited Seniors. The silhouettes of various buildings from the nation's capital made them even more anxious to board the buses. The menu, consisting of orange iuice, eggs, sweet rolls, and beverage, also helped to make our breakfast a real suc- cess. Already missing the traveling Seniors, our spirits revived, when, during first period, we received our longeawaited class rings and settled down to our new role of leaders in the school community. As Mr. Rosser supervises the kiichen help, Fred Wilson ladle: our orange iuice. The hosiesses for our Junior breakfast gather io check on las! minute details before pinning corsages and houlonnieres on excited Seniors. Dave Snyder inspem the luggage in make sure that all bags can be identified. I09 The Queen, Carol Marlon, and her Court, Joyce Atkinson, Debbie Harris, Mary Beth Haas, Dee Brown, Nancy Harding, Gale Lorenc, Nancy Dimter, and Chris Cornell. The Queen is crowned, MID IGHT CAROU EL On the night of May 16 the gymnasium was transformed into a gay, whirling Carousel. Entertainment was provided by the Towns- men and the highlight of the Midnight Carou- sel was the crowning of the queen, Carol Mar- ron. The huge success of the activity can be at- tributed to the hard work of the Decoration Com- mittee who labored far into the afternoon of the Prom. Painted Carousel horses pranced around the circumference of the gym while colored streamers formed a false ceiling. ln the center of the gym, a pastel Carousel whirled around. Everyone agreed that the Prom given by the Class of '65 was the best in the history of the school. P s 5-vs , 5 . Music, soft lights, and the ever-circling Carousel provided a nevera to-be-forgotten atmosphere. tl' w i That exciting, suspenseful moment-who will be Queen? Linda Evans, George Eastburn, and Ray Dalton tit the pieces of the Carousel together-an important part of the pre-prom activities, N1 N 4 'Utah . ,isw , , Judy Lodge, Joe Weber, Bonnie Laning, Chris Tomlinson, Bruce Berforcl, and Mary Penrose await the next dance. Sue Royack provides Jim Klinger with nourishment during the in- termission. Buz Gaver dem- onstrates his skill at string- ing the wire which acted as support for the streamers. l The highlight of the eveningl During a lull in the dancing, couples discuss the chances of a C.R. victory on Thanksgiving Day, Il2 Tired dancers relax and enioy the refreshments at intermission time The Council Rock gym became a pano- rama of Indian Autumn on November 21, 1964 when the Junior Class sponsored the traditional football dance to honor our fighting '64 football team. Soft lights and the music of the Committeemen coupled with decorations of cornstalks and tepees, set the mood for a golden evening. The climax of the dance came when Ray Vandenburg, iunior class president, intro- duced the football court. The presenta- tion of a silver necklace to the lovely foot- ball queen, Gale Lorenc, ended Indian Autumn on a memorable note. - 5 1 e ,- I .' 1 i E.. 2 'Nzlfiiift' ' 1 1 I 'H' r ' or IW ' ff Mf f 5 ff jg 0 'f f 2,2 3 A ,a'fi? ' ' A 1 -E ml t , w y. 9 ,. 4. .eq xanga. ..,,, K The court of Indian Autumn composed of Sue Cummings, Bonnie Lanning, Pat Mezdei. Chris Cornell, Kathy McBride, Judy Lempa, Karen Kelly, and Ginny Clayton watch the crowning of Queen Gale. ll K' A N-. 4... X A Sandy Ream and Ken Staring enioy refreshments during the Well, you know what we'lI intermission. gf Week! Y , w. N f2'??-'f be having for J t Q - -1--'4'fffv: 'f4 5 lldgual 5!U10jHDa lunch the next couple II3 Ginny Cooper applies Pat Gealer's stage make-up In preparation for the opening night. MONIONS IN THE TEW In late January 1965, Betty MacDonald, zealous middle-aged housewife, Uennifer Secklerj moved with her family into a weather- beaten house on an island in Puget Sound. Don, her husband lSteve Millerl, was not ex- tremely enthusiastic about the idea but never- theless consented. involuntarily, their two daughters Anne lPat Gealerl and Joan fBarb Shinnj, were dragged along. The following months were filled with snow, plumbing troubles, transportation difficulties, and frayed nerves. These misfortunes very nearly in- lluenced the family to abandon the island, but iust in time they realized that it had been their home. Onions in the Stew, as presented by the Class of '65, was preceded by much prepara- tion and diligent work. Backstage, prompters yelled for quiet, stage crew members ham- mered on scenery, engineers adiusted lights, and experimented with sound effects, direc- tors directed, and, of course, actors rehearsed. Finally, on Thursday night the curtain rose on a well-filled auditorium and for three nights the comedy moved along, relaxed, and was much enioyed by all. One of the plumbers, Bill Ayton, munches n Barb Shinn indulges in a do-it-yourself beauty program while Jennifer cookie while waiting for his cue. Seckler talks with Ray Vandenberg. ll4 1 4. Miss Eisenharl and Mr. Apple, direclors of Onions in ihe Slew, lake iheir final curlain calls, Linda Hogan follows the script, hoping she won't have io prompt anyone. but ready inn In case. no ' , r 1 1 a 1 , K , 1 janv fa iv Barb Shinn and Pu! Gealer false with their faiher. Sieve Miller, about the anlics of a fellow performer. l I5 rf-qi ' ri 0 ?33,f W ,as ga eifxff .gms if , ii gi -if feefis l fiiiii z. U: . ! .' Qi 2' ma . .5 -R513 Tai i 1 -' of ' .faq Q1 rig? Q k Ll' i I M i:'5f. ' ,vii -da Where did Joan go this lime? T212 Q f 4 Pa! Geaier and her ading sister, Barbara Shlnn, con- tinue Vheir arguing as mother Jennifer Seckler re- finishes a fable. Judy Dilks and Mr. Scuil count the receipts from Onions In fha Stew, a huge flnanclal Craig Rossi Vries lo explain how he will rid the Island of yellowelackels. ln keeping with its precedent of doing things differently and elaborately, the Class of '65 chose Cena ltaliana as the theme for its Senior Dinner and decided to serve lasagna. Then the hard work, coordinated by a committee consisting of Karen Northrup, Pete Pearson, Gloria Gehshan, and Jim Scott, began. The decorations committee labored long and diligently on the silhouettes of Italian buildings that adorned the walls and the flowers which filled two large gondolas and overflowed from a cart. The fishbowl became a sidewalk cafe while Italian records and accordion music testified to the overall authenticity. During the dinner, smiling hostesses escorted the guests to candle-lit tables where they were served by waitresses in ruffled blouses and checked aprons. Between sittings the efficient bus boys cleared the tables and prepared the dining room for the next guests, while braver members provided a complimentary baby sitting service. Behind the scenes, the kitchen committee, directed by Mrs. Geneviva, struggled valiantly to fill the waitresses' orders. The dinner was an overwhelm- ing success as a result of long and hard hours of work by the class and their sponsors. Ellen Lord puts the finishing touches on the gaily decorated flower gondola for the Senior Supper. C N I T A 1 . L 9 1 0 Gary lobley and Pat Gealer lend a hand in preparation for the dinner. 'rf-at 6 4 ' W ,...,-4.-68,2 'Qi + 'fx we-me yy, ..,,., ,,,,.,.A ,,, . ,,, , : . ' ll' l . .,.,. ,M 'ii Barb Jerrom, linda Evans, and Mary Penrose con- struct The cafe awning for which Cena Italiana be- came famous! fu The Kirbyx enioy the class' dinner. 1. s '-vi. L ' f Chris Tomlinson, Bonnie Lanning, and Tom Tomiinsun enloy their lasagna at Cena Italiana. Organlzed confusion prevails as mothers of seniors and the svudenis themselves prepare ihe food for Cena Hallam . o 1. 1 F5 E SWA SF 3 'T -f Q 3 1 ! l 3 HW I2l - U. to r.J Raw I: J. Vanluvanee, D. Taylor, J. Klinger, H. Barford, W. Sigaioss, R. Stureman, D. Wheeler. W. Pugh, R. DeWitt. Row 2: G. Moore, H. Maclndoe, R. Biles, C. Robinson, R. Horton, R. Hopkins. Row 3: Mr. Ettenger, G. Lobley. B. Proser, L. Adams, J. Thompson, Mr. Speakman. Absent: R. Hunuinger. The Council Rock baseball team made it four in '64 by winning their 'Fourth stra leadership Led by shortstop Rich Stureman, and pitchers Denny Wheeler and Bill Pugh the boys established a record. The season was also highlighted by the performance of sophomores , Craig Robinson, Bob Hopkins, and Harold Maclndoe. Hopkins Bob Biles and Macln With the return of many of last ye-ar's letter men, it would appear that Council Rock will make it five in '65. BASEBALL f ight Lower Bucks County Section ll championship under the of coach Alan Speakman. captain and Most Valuable Player Walt Sigafoos, All-County doe ranked second and third in Lower Bucks County hitting. BASEBALL K9-32 Pennsbu rg 8 C.R. 0 Tennent 1 C.R. 7 Delhaas 4 C.R. 6 Neshaminy 1 C.R. 8 Bristol 7 C.R. 9 Delhaas 5 C.R. i Bensalem 2 C.R. 4 Bensalem 5 C.R. 8 Morrisville 3 C.R. l Morrisville 'l C.R. 2 Bristol 1 C.R. 9 Wilson 2 C.R. 12 Harry Barford :laura a long drive our of the park to put ihe Indians into ihe Isad. Bob Bile: hunt: the ball before fear- lng to fin! base and advancing the runner Oo second. Bob DeWitt rounds first base and heads for xecond as his well hh drlvs elude: ihe Neshnmlny outflelders. First row, I-rr E. Matthews, B. Johnson, J. Sims, C. Long, E. Gray, S. Wiegand, L. Lovett. Row 2: S. Heuschor, A. Johnson, S. Mlller, R. Anderson, M. Hennessy, S. Sniith, R. Lech, K. Thorson. Row 3: Miss Helllngs, J. Kaye, S. Rinker, H. Hoppock, D. Brown, C. Luft, G. Keyser, N. Yoder, Min Yerkes, A. Reiff lmanagerl. Row 4: S. Doerfil lmanagerl, S. Evans, M. Page, S. Smith, M. lownes, J. Dilks, S. Megargee, G. Geyer. OFTBALL Miss Yerkes and her girls ended the 1964 softball season in a tie with Woodrow Wilson for first place in the Lower Bucks County League. A championship play-off was scheduled, and in a hard fought battle Council Rock was defeated by Woodrow Wilson, 7-6. opponents. It was a disappointing end to an otherwise outstanding season which saw the girls' offense score twice as many runs as their Led by pitchers Sue Wiegand and Judy Sims, and infielders Connie Long and Arleen Johnson, the girls powered their way to a first place tie with Wilson. With most of the letter winners returning the girls have an ex- cellent chance of capturing another Lower Bucks County Crown in 1965. Opponent Opponent C,R, Bensalem Tennent 9 22 Bristol Pennsburg 0 4 Delhaas Wilson I4 13 Morrisville Championship Playoff with Sandy Miller crosses first to put another C.R. girl on Neshamifly Wilson 7 6 base and set the stage for another win. l24 The C.R. boys strive to maintain a lead ln 880 yard run at the Bensalem track meet. TRA CK Individual Council Rock records galore were set by last year's track team. The sea- son was highlighted by a onesided victory over Bristol and squeakers with Morris- ville and Pennsburg. Outstanding athletes in their events were: Paul Longsdort, pole vaultg Craig Graber, broad iumpg John Horn, dashes: and George Eastburn and Tom Heyer, distance running. The team is young and still building, with the return of many of last year's let- ter-winners, Coach Joseph Martini feels that the Lower Bucks County Track League is in for some real surprises. Tom Barnsley starts off In a flash te get a lead for the Council Rock track team ln the 180 yard low hurdles. Bill Haldeman vaults to keep Counril Rock ln the running during ls meet with Bensalem. l25 Left to right: Row 1: R. Frueclrtnlchr, B. Horton, J. Suszko, J. Horn, J. Stellwagon. T. Traister, D. Kirk, C, Ogelby, R. Worthington, R. Dolton, C. Tomlinson, A. Slellwagon, and E. Twining. Row 2: C. Robinson, M Copeland, B. Stevenson, G. Moore. C. Yeastedt, M. Keba, L. Deloge, R. Briggs, R. Horton, G. McNaab, W. Dudley, J. Pidcock. and Sl. Hopkins. Row 3: G. Parry, L. Jerrom, R. Dilks, C. West, W. Wehmeyer, J. Fldler, J. Osterman, C. Killough, A. Trevillini, D. Smc-yer, J. Froshur, and W. Proser. Row 4: R. Moser, D. Macwhorter, A. Hengst, T. Daniels. G. Lobley, and E. Sutter. FOOTBALL Only a disastrous last-second lost to Morrisville and a heartbreaking tie with Delhaas prevented our Varsity Football Team from capturing the Section ll League Championship. The team, however, soundly smashed Bensalem, this year's champions, by a resounding 43-13. The season was highlighted by the annual Thanksgiving game with Council Rock's archrival, William Tennent. The game was witnessed by 4000 enthusiastic rooters who saw Council Rock take a 6-0 lead early in the third quarter on a pass from junior quarterback Jim Pidcock to star end Bob Hopkins. Later in the third quarter William Tennent tied the game, and in the fourth quarter went ahead for good-12-6, which was the final score. The season saw fine performances by Tim Trais- ter, Dave Kirk, Craig Ogelby, Chris Tomlinson, Craig Robinson, Bob Hopkins, and Jim Pidcock. With the fine performances of many young soph- omores and coaches George Ettenger and Errol Faunce, it appears that the 1965 team will improve on their record of the past season. i3-4-1 l FOOTBALL Lower Moreland 6 C.R. 13 Wilson 57 C.R. 7 Bensalem 13 C.R. 43 Morrisville 6 C.R. 0 Delhaas 7 C.R. 7 Bristol O C.R. 28 Great Valley 27 C.R. 14 Ten nent 12 C.R. 6 Coach Etlsnger barks out orders lo the offensive team prior to their taking over on downs. x N ,. Head: or ulh? Tim Yralsier runs around Ich tackle for anmher couple of yards with an opposing player rlght behind hlm. Chuck West plow: through his opponenh to gain the valuable Inches needed for u first down. I27 left lo right, Row 1: D. Luif, G. Clayton, S. Heuscher, L. Permar, P. Neely, G. Lorena, S. Wiegand and Hockey, A. Johnson, B. Johnson. P. Mezdel. D. Brown, J. Sims, K. Kelly. Row 2: M. Horn, J. Bolleau, S. Post, 5. Yamamoto. K. Thorson, J. Lorenc. Row 3: E. Matthews, P. Fisher, B. Lanning, L. Lovett, S. Anderson, D. Olson, D. Deubler, C. Luff, G. Keyser, A. Messick, B. Craker, C. Carey, Mlss Bangs, Miss Yerkes. Row 4: R. Andersen, D. Bye, B. Kenderdine, S. Gernet, J, Dilks, K. Heyer, P. Phillips, M. Luwnes, S. Megargae, M. Robinson. S. Kirk. HOCKEY This year's varsity hockey team ended a victorious season by capturing the Lower Bucks County crown with a 9-'I-1 record. Led by Arleen Johnson, Dee Brown, Karen Kelly, and Judy Sims, the varsity overpowered the opposition, the only loss being inflicted by Woodrow Wilson. Congratulations to Miss Bangs, Miss Yerkes, and the i964 championship team. With the techniques developed during this hockey year and the experienced players who will be returning, C.R. should remain at the head of the list. Keep up the good work C.R. lndianettesl HOCKEY GAMES Wilson 4 Bensalem O Morrisville 0 Pennsburg 'l Delhaas 0 Neshaminy 0 New Hope 2 Tennent l Bristol 1 with a New Hope glrl. Arleen Johnson grapples for the hockey a 'W 4 4.-. L Br , A First row, Iett to right: Don Sparks, Jack Goodnoe, Torn Barnsley, Steve Benner, Charles Wyant, John Hemingway, Captain Paul Longsdorf, Captain Joe Weber. Jim Horton, Pierre Payne, John Harding. Second row, I. to r.: Bob Doherty, Ray Vandenberg, Jay Yates, Mike Tanner, Jim Knott. Drake Mancuso, Steve Jadney, Ramon Gonzalez, John Zemlan, Bill Pugh, Manager Chris Heine, Mr. Peter Buttner. Third row, I. to r.: Bill Fee, Ed Traula, Barry Luft, Bob DeWitt. John Wynkoop, Bernie Plesrar, Paul Muller, John Thompson, Jim Scott, George Eastburn, and Mr. Richard Roberts. OC CER t Due to iniuries and lack of experience, the Var- sity Soccer Team could only muster one victory under the new head coach, Peter Buttner, and as- sistant coach, Richard Roberts. Team spirit, how- ever, never faltered and the boys fought hard in every closely contested game. Senior standouts ' this year included: Joe Weber, Jim Knott, Paul Longsdorf, and Bill Pugh. They will be sorely missed but the prospects of a strong team next year are good because the sophomores and iun- iors will have added experience. Mr. Buttner and Mr. Roberts are looking forward to shaping a contender for the 1965 season. SOCCER GAMES Wilson 2 C.R. l Pennsburg 4 C.R. l Tennent 3 C.R. 0 Delhaas 3 C.R, l New Hope 2 C.R. 2 Delhaas 2 C.R. 2 Tennent 6 C.R. 'I Neshaminy 3 C.R. 0 Neshaminy 6 C.R. 1 Pennsburg 2 C.R. 0 iie5L?eMSS:T:Ld S 2 irgcaeflgiellmatch with Delhaas Council Rock Intercept: the l29 Row I: Mr. McEIrath, Mr. Borsavage lcoachesl, Jlm Pidcock, Leonard Chrostek, Bob Blake. Craig Robinson, Paul lengsdorf, Rick Fruechtenicht. Row 2: Barry Luff, Tom Heyer, Jlm Scott. Bob Hopkins, Rich Stureman, Bob Palardy, John Van luvanee. BASKETBALL This year's basketball team under the direction Opponent of Coach Ike Borsavage, gave the C.R. rooters New Hope some exciting courtside moments. Bob Hopkins and Souderton Rich Stureman proved to be strong rebounders and Wm. Tennent Craig Robinson and Bob Blake showed real handling Delhaas ability, Neahaminy However, these qualities could not offset the Pel'in5bUl'Y height and varsity experience of the Indians' op- Notre Dame ponems, Lower Moreland The season held many thrilling moments, in- Bensalem cluding the tension of a 59-53 win over the Bristol Bflsfvl five who were in the P.l.A.A. district finals, and the M0l'flSVillE 60-57 loss to William Tennent on Tennent's court, to name but a few. Woodrow Wilson Wm. Tennent The climax of the season came when Bob Blake Delhaas was selected as the Most Valuable Player during Ne5l'lamlnY the Newton Jaycee Christmas Tournament in which P6I'mSbUfY the team placed third. Bensalem With some members of the Varsity returning Bristol Morrisville and fine .l.V. players coming into their own, the indians should have a sound team next basketball season, and may go on to a league title. l30 Woodrow Wilson Row I H fo rl M Proser L Jerrum J Hom B Derby C. Tomlinson, J. Moyer. Row 2 ll. to r.J: B. Horton M Keba P Frye W Dudley Row 3 ll to rj A. Smith, E. Twining, R. Briggs, G. McNabb. Row 4 ll to rl R. Horton T Allen M Czernrak C Kullough, P. Payne. Row 5 ll. to r.I: C. Kirk, J. WRESTLING The 1965 Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Ritchard Parry, ended its season with an overall record of 7-7. John Horn and Ed Twining were sent to the sectional finals. The season was highlighted by the individual records of John Moyer, Bob Hor- ton, John .Horn, and Ed Twining. The Junior Varsity team finished with a 15-l log under coach Edwin Salada, thereby sparking hopes for a champion- ship team in 1966. Hold that Tigerl Chris Tomlinson counters a Delhaas standup. gy, ' wt f., 5-!,.,, mgg, vw 'f M , R 12 .ma Y. x 1 3' -usp., ' , . vtlaaf bfi. 2 ?+f.2ffQ ' k X ., en' . A 44 -1 Q L f we J x ,., ,,Vt 5 . Q u i' NC' -f u, , . ii' X . ,W uf 1 ' 0 . , fwfr: .ge ,im 1 Ol- 5 if Av? .ff Q if ez , Q. ,, . hibwl? ,Q A L' X, 'MW Q HS, ' 1 if , I ,' - ,ii 'EH' 1' 3 -lf'-1?-4? Jf?3 in-5 KLRXXH R-'kkfyuxs uk um! wiki H fray: X 3 gl Q K 5 -5: x 2 if X ,mmf i H .z QSM mx 1, . . . gk , ' ,, . V .. .H ...,. -,--. - -uw, -...., ....., .,..,,..., ....... -.,........ .s 1 3 J-V CHEEIHEADERS Row 7, II.-r.I: Janet Knlpe, Corlnne Everson, Nancy Yoder. Row 2: Carol Bernhnrdr, Carol Russell, Judy Baker, Judy lownes. n 0 : u 0 Row l H-rl: Roland Wegener, Donald Hunt, Edward McKenny, John Vanluvanee, John McGnry. Row 2 fl-ri: .laye Parry, Steve Shlnn, Frank Zemlan, Jim Grier, Dennis Luz, Jim Silk. CR, Opponent Woodrow Wilson 9 1 William Tennent 8 2 Neshaminy 8 2 Delhaas 10 0 Woodrow Wilson 9 I William Tennent i0 0 Neshaminy 6 4 Delhaas 4 6 I36 CHESS C.R. made it two championships in a row in the tough Lower Bucks Chess League. Mr. Alu and his charges overwhelmed the opposition every week in their assault upon the title. The real high- lights of the season were the first Delhaas match and the stunning defeat of Tennent. In the individual area every member of the squad is deserving of real credit, but John Van Luvanee and Ed McKenney, the most valuable player, must be singled out for having been recognized as the first and second seeded players in the league as a result of an elimination tourna- ment. Mention also should be made of Roland Wegener, our exchange student, who received the most improved player award. Mr. Alu expects much of his talent to return next year, and a third straight championship ap- pears likely. John Van Luvanee attempts a futile defense as Ed McKenny prepares the crusher. Row I: K. Northmp. Row 2: J. Hargreaves, G. Gehshan. Row 3: J. Dennis, N. Dimter, G. Lorenc, S. Fisher, C. Howes, S. Smith, J. Gardner. Row 4: F. Zemlnn, J. Vanl.uvanee, R. Wright, J. MacDonald, R. MATHLETES Council Rock is one of the eight area schools which participate in the Bucks County Interscholastic Mathematics League. The mathlete team is composed of 'l7 seniors who, under the direction of Mr. James Shertzer, participate in the eight-meet season. Each team in the league enters five participants at each meet which consists of five problems. In 1965, C.R. mathletes completed the most successful season since the team was initiated. Quinlan. Meet all 1 2 3 4 5 6 Bensalem B 16 19 32 40 54 Bishop Egan 'l 4 6 6 B 16 Council Rock 7 10 15 4 30 43 Delhaas B 14 19 26 28 35 Neshaminy 15 25 35 52 68 84 Pennsbury 1 1 20 29 49 64 82 Wm. Tennent 12 20 32 51 66 81 W. Wilson ll 23 33 45 56 74 AU VHZHVM U3 M FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Newfown. Penne. A FULL SERVICE BANK Over I00 Years of Service 'Io I'I1e Newfon Area Our Business Is Buili Upon Your Good Will and Confidence in Us MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE Chestnut Streeti Philadelphia, Pa. The fllosf Dislizlgzziyliefl Nome in School ana' College jewelry YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Qualify Dashing Style Complete Security JONES' STORE Fountain Service Brsyer's Ice Cream l0l Seulh Side Slreel, Newfown. a. Phone: WO 8376! Complimenis of FORSYTHE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE P Riclubore Road and Sycamore Slreef Nswrowu, PA. Congrelularions lo lhe Class of '65 From JUDY'S RESTAURANT NEWTON. PA. Bob and Sally Kirlrpalriclr BRADLEY'S DRIVE-IN Rr. 4I3. Slain and Chancellor Shoals NEWTOWN. PA. WO B-9925 A Complele Talre Home Menu 'Excellenl' Food for Family Enioymenl ' THE TEMPERANCE HOUSE 5 Soulln Shia Shed NEWTOWN. PA. Complimenls of HAMPTON REALTY CO. ees secomn smear PIKE. SOUTHAMPTON. PA. a Residential Re-Sales 0 lndusfrial o Qualify-Builf Homes a Ingurgncg s Commercial o Nolary-Tags-Tifles Open Every Day El. 5-0400 HO 4-0400 Complimenls of ANCHOR GARAGE FRANK SODEN AND SON FLYING A SERVICE WRIGHTSTOWN, PA. WARD'S ao4 sscorm srnssr PIKE. sourmwrou Building Supplies Garden Supplies Hardware HOWARD W. GANT Insurance Broker All Forms of Insurance HOLLAND SHOPPING AND PROFESSIONAL Elmwood 5-lb03 CENTER COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND C. A. MAGILL 8: SONS New Hove. PA. PENNSBURY INSURANCE AGENCY I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, YARDLEY, PA. HYai+ 3-3624 PEN NSBURY C'm'ff 's TRAVEL AGENCY Complele Travel Arrangemenis I4 s.M.in sf. TURNER YARDLEY, PA I-Nassau RICHBORO, PA. GLICK STUDIOS Official Senior Class PhoIograpI1er 203 Soulh 52ncl S+. Philadelphia, Pa. GR 6-I I87 FJ? if X 5 ,,v:bML?fi,,tx1 X I xfxgzi I V ,gpm 2 .X 5 I I an ig: ff f , 3' X 'YI I' qt!-5 RS 14 'Q I ,U M6 ' '55-If ' 1 f, E, . I . fgitgl, 1 ,-QEK! gy? :jsp .M if W Liv rr I-I , 1 N, 9 I 5 vs, ,1 rs' f- 5. 1 . gf' , I sf s C, .x YL 'I ,' 'ww M 4.1 I A x 9 - . .. C-Iilnbqgi ,M gl , sal,-.E Y 3 mn... , . ..,,,,..: H S 5,3 rw kat 55 . f ' , 3 ,, - -,ur '.',.H-. 4. , ' ,W': 'W 'I xi? 'L 2 - V11-: 7,1 N Eg . ew ' 'E , .I 'r .- C3555 -,1-1' . , in I 145 Hgggg- 1 ' I 1 - 4:16. A K , 1' IX . 1 f . 37 gg Y' Fi! . I .I ,G 'L . ,J K . NESHAMINY VALLEY uf:- ,QL .gf L1 , . fl' , 5 WE. QL- f 8:2 -ni. I I .:., , . mfg . V. 355.119 , ' Rii- wr' pau. . ' .lf 'Z ' 'f',.34',JQ?.Ff'-5? wig: .fe , , , ., YOUTH CENTER If -' K -1 wel Norih Sfafe Sfreei NEWTOWN. PA. WOrih 8-2922 C. A. MAGILL 8: SONS New HOPE' PA, Complimenis of CHARLES F. SWARTZ F U N ERAL HOM E Complimenfs of: NEWTQWN' PA. SYCAMORE ELECTRIC R.TQIULIHER Complimenis of GARDENVILLE FARMS DAIRY, INC. Broad and Union Sfroefs DOYLESTOWN. PA. Phone 348-949l COMPARE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE CENTRAL-PENN NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA SK 7-49I4 EIGHT BUCKS COUNTY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU- Nswfown. Feas'I'ervlIIe, Sfreef Road Langhorne, Levifiown. Morrisville Pendel, Soufhampfon MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PENN AUTO BODY Lincoln and Sierling Aves. NEWTOWN,PA. wo a.zsso GREENWOOD CLEMENT M. RIGHTER AND INC. MILLER REALTORS Real Esfafe - Insurance Holland. Pennsylvania WO 8-205I STOCKBURGER CHEVROLET, INC. Souih SI-lie Sheei' NEWTOWN. PA. PHONE WO B-3B5l or 3-IOO3 Specialisi' in Body and Fender Work WHITE 81 NEELD I02 S. SI'aI'e Sf. NEWTOWN W0 8-363I Hallmark and Elmwood 7-81409 Rusfcrafl' Cards MEMORY LANE FREY MACHINE SHOP CARD AND GIFT SHOP Busflofon and Second SI-reel Pikes Wedding Inviiaiions - Bridal Regisfry Wesfmoreland Milk Glass RICHBORO, PA Second Sireei Pike RICHBORO, PA. LUFF 81 TRAUB MARKET UNITY-FRANKFORD sToRe General Merchandise Groceries - Fancy Meafs Frosied Foods - Produce RICHBORO PENNA. PHONE ELmwood 7-0l37 WRIGHT'S BAKERY I7 N. Slah Siren? NEWTOWN. PA. WO B-2230 Cakesfor all occasions DAVID R. P. HIBBS Hardware and Housewares 2B Shia Sheer NEWTOWN, PA. WO B-3363 CHURCHVILLE HARDWARE Budlclon Pile and Knowles Ava. CHURCHVILLE. PA. DOROTHY M. BENNER Offsel Priniing RICHBORO, PA. EL 7-3543 I46 EACH HAIRCUT STYLED TO SUIT THE INDIVIDUAL JOE'S BARBER SHOP Men 0 Ladies - Boys 0 Girls Special alieniion given fo children JOE MIGNOGNA, Propriefor EL 7-l785 2nd Sheer Pike and Newion Rd., Riclaboro, Pa. 9 A.M,-7 P.M. TUESDAY--FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 AM.-5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY nu xr 'KE 44.01 ,, f 123 K :Q ' id! -' -1.85 .M . A r xi asv:-l Q ' '. 5 ies K1 5 ' 0 W I ' 'Y Q51 Q I, N3 E 553 4, , W. -L ,.. 5 uiixls' .bf 1 ,1.i.,4, U, ,. ., R 4 .v 1-iifyf? pf' :Q X , in fw-IRI? i 'X' - ,:'? . .3 , 1 .mf ..9.. - ff 2' : ' '. .w?'ff?l?gTe1 - - 1 .fm-f:.wa?m-..fb1s ' Q ,,,.wa k rf x - ' 52 A-1 ,Fig U. a qw 1 5,41 u wg MCBRIDE MOTORS Jundion Roufes 532 and 331 NEWTOWN. PA. I8940 M Camplimenh of SOUTHAMPTON FLOWER SHOP 549 Sccond Sf. Pih SOUTHAMPTON. PA. EL 5-2944 NEWTOWN RADIO AND HOBBIES M zo sa. sm. se. wo a-1391 EDWIN R. MATLACK wo 8-4244 Records-Phono!-Transisior Radios YERKES FLYING A STATION SO. STATE STREET, NEWTOWN 24-Hour Towing McGARY'S STORE WASHINGTON CROSSING, PA. HY 3-23I3 Complimenis of CLARK'S FLOWER SHOP NEWTOWN. PA. Phons: W0 8-2444 COIFFURES BY GAVIN I3 Narfh Shia SI. NEWTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Always Firsf in Fashions EL 7-I200 GILL BROS., INC. Churchville. Pe. Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service EL 79987 Richboro Shopping Confor RICHBORO. PA. Bee Sfealrs-Hoagies-Tasfy PIaHers EARL'S CLEANERS Bes+ Cleaning in Town Riehboro Shopping Conisr RICHBORO. PA. EI. 7-5200 TOMLINSON'S MARKET I2 Eu! Waxhingfon Avcnuo NEWTOWN, PA. Complimenls of ERNEST HAIR DRESSING CHURCHVILLE. PA. vu-..f.m-n-m uv ALTERATIONS MARY KAY SHOP BETTE BRITTINGHAM we N. sm. se. custom MILLINERY NEWTOWNI PA. WO 8-4l3I FEASTER'S JEWELRY STORE Complimenfs of DR. GERALD SANDLER 4 s.-un- sm. some Opfomefrid NEWTOWN. PA. WO 8-224I Holland Shopping Cenfer HOLLAND. PA. For fha Besi of Srrewberrys THORPE FARMS WASHINGTON'S CROSSING, PA. 862-6250 MARTORANO PHARMACY Holland Shopping Cenier HOLLAND, PENNA. EL 5-2777 FREE DELIVERY 24 HOUR SERVICE Diltrlbuton fur THE DUTCH KITCHEN BUCKS COUNTY I I PAINT CO. P A I N T S Serving Breakfast Lunch, Supper WHOLESALE-RETAIL and Pizza 'For Sneclrs PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 484 Second Sireel Pile 34 W. Sleh Sheer SOUTHAMPTON, PENNA. DOYLESTOWN, PENNA. Phone' Elmwood 74059 Phone, Flllmere 8-N43 EL 7-9954 SOUTHAMPTON BEVERAGE Beer-Ale-Soda Delivery o Pick-Up Service 428 Second Slreei Pile EL 7-5400 SOUTHAMPTON. PA. THANK YOU, MR. FINEMAN flue Yearbook Sflaff SANDER'S BARBER SHOP sou1HAMPToN suovrme cemea Tuesday flnrough Friday 9:00-7:00 Selurday 8:00-5:00 VINCENT'S DELICATESSEN SOUTHAMPTON SHOPPING CENTER 9 A.M. Io I0 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. fo 3 P.M. Sundays EL 5-0168 149 THE NEWTOWN SCHOOL ol MUSIC Complele Line of Insfrumenfs Books-Sheer Music-Accessories I20 So. Shia S+. RUDOLPH'S ARMY 81 NAVY STORE Haadqunrhrs for Worl and Dress Cloiluing, Sllosx. Fooiwear Camping Equipmonl 348-5230 Main and Oakland Slrash DOYLESTOWN, PA. WO 8-2333 NEWTOWN, PA. Congraiulafions and Success io flue SENIORS Complgmenfs of from rho A FRIEND F.T.A. EL 7-8123 OR 3.9444 ELmwood 7-4644 Pllgrim 5-9292 J. J. RYAN REAL ESTATE INC. Souihampfon Shopping Cenier SOUTHAMPTON, PA. Commercial Residenlial Developmeni' Consfrucfion STAIIL REALTY COMPANY 283 Second Sires? Pilre 7975 Oxford Avg, Souihampfon. Pa. Philadelphia II, Pa A. W. 84 W. M. WATSON CO. Lumber-Wooclworlc NEWTOWN, BUCKS CO., PA. Worlll 8-384l glue Qameracrafl Qjllnoju II S. Sfafe S+. NEWTOWN, PA. Telephone: WOHH 8-2833 Complimenfs of THE HAMPTON HOUSE 765 Sacond Shoal Pilre SOUTHAMPTON, PA. Coffee Shop-Dairy Bar lRWlN'S DRUG STORE The Prescripfion Drug Siore Phono SKylina 7-23ll LANGHORNE, PA. Elmwood 5-2222 Ollcllnrd 3-5525 OLLARD STATIONERY Office Supplies-Prinling 963 Shoal Road 450 sour:-Murrow, PA. ram Phone Elmwood 1-2295 WM. H. STAHL CHEVROLET. INC. 365 Shea! Road SOUTHAMPTON. PA. Complimenls of JOHN A. MERRICK Successor Io W. Aubrey Merrick-I908-N62 -Insurance- NEWTOWN. BUCKS CQ., PENNA. V All E 1' P Eugwoou 7-0990 65, HAMPTON AVENUE GALLAGHER'S CANDLE SHOP FA B Rl C S sourumvron vsNNsvLvANlA RT. 232-VILLAGE OF MCHBORO BUCKS CO., PA. Hcuns: - 9 To 5 D 'r F E TILL9 Complimenls of J. BEN CORNELL coNTRAcToR AND BUILDER Complimenfs of C. W. SCHRENK Holland Shopping Csnfor HOLLAND. PA. Phone: ELmwood 7-6553 CORNELL'S FARM MARKET 454 Second SI. Pilre Soulhempfcn, Pe. PEARSON'S FINE CARPETS 8: RUSS Brand Names Only 524 Second Shea! Pile SOUTHAMPTON EL 7-3304 -:- OS Z-3770 FAHERTY'S SHOES 45I Second Sfreel Pile SOUTHAMPTON, FA. EL 7-362l Orihopedic Shoes In Cooperalion Wiih The Medical Profession CHURCHVILLE AUTO BODY H64 Cllurchville Road SOUTHAMPTON. PA. EL 5-I6I9 Phono Elmwood 7-DIZB RUSSELL BEZNER Plumbing and Healing Conlrecfor AI Che Slalion Cornell Avenue CHU RCI-IVI LLE. PA. Lv CITILS SEIIIIII SOUTHAMPTON CITIES SERVICENTER 2nd SI. Film and Madison Avenue SOUTHAMPTON, PA. NICHOLAS A. DETKY Complele Auiomolive Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION-MOBIL GAS AND OIL PHONE: ELmwond 7-8474 '52 SECOND STREET PIKE RICHBORO. PA. MACKISSIC'S ATLANTIC SERVICE WASHINGTON'5 CROSSING, PENNA. Complimenis of VAN ARTSDALEN EXPRESS ED'S TV Second Strut Pile RICHBORO, PA. EL 5-IOZO EL 7-9994 S PR EAD EAGL E Banquei' Facilifies INN Luncheons 8: Dinners Served Daily MICHAEL RABAYDA. Proprieior 2nd Sf. Pike, Almshouse Rd. RICHBORO, PENNA. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION COUNTRY CRAFTERS Roberf M. Davis' NEVVTOWN HARDWARE HOUSE SOUTHAMPTON. BU , CK5 COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA NEWTOWNI PA' Telephone-ELmwood 7-l0I0 wo 8 36 FROMUTH ELECTRIC COMPANY 2I6 Busflefon Pike, Churchville HOTPOINT SALES AND SERVICE ELECTRIC CONTRACTING EL 7-0299 PALMER'S PHARMACY General Washingion Blvd. WASHlNGTON'5 CROSSING, PA. Telephone HY 3-302i Greefing Cards Gifts-Sick Room Supplies HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. Ie 9:30 P.M. Sundays: 9 A.M. 'Io 2 P.M. BOWEN'S CHURCHVILLE PHARMACY EL 7-6l97 Prescriplion Service FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY TONY SARG SHOP 5 Wed Bridge Shoe! NEW HOPE. PENNA. Complimenk of SOUTHAMPTON ATLANTIC DUTCHMAN'S RESTAURANT 772 Second Sfreei Pile SOUTHAMPTON JIM and RON Seafood Dinners, Heagies, Sfealc Sandwiches ELMWOOD TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE HOLLANI3-P7Eglobg:YLVANIA H Service 'rc Every LINE of Business 5 Washingfon Avenue NEWTOWN, PA. THE LIBRARY BOOK SHOP Wodh 8-3003 Newtown. PA. WO 8-2I3I HILLBORN'S GIFT SHOP CAMII-LA'S NL'Cff33f.Z,sSx. LU NCH EON ETTE Horne Cooked Food Soufh Sfafe Shed NEWTOWN, PA. ELmwood 7-9940 LAURENCE c. noAN. mp. LARRY'S BARBER SHOP 2 Barbers Serve You Tuu. Ihru Frl.-8 un. fo 8 p.m. 215 5 QI 4 p1 Sn.-8 un. In 5:30 p.m. cHuRcayfLfE Cloud Mondnys SAVIDGE BROTHERS CLOTHING-FOOTWEAR STRATHIE'S AQUARIUM B S C B S I' D oy coui u cou Equipmenf 'KED'S''- GOODRICH - ATHLETIC '20 5- 59-SIG Sf- SHOES NEWTOWN, PA. Newtown, PA. W0 M544 wo a-zass oAvls PONTIAC RHODES Since l926 RICHBORO. PA. EL 5-I400 I54 FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP I03 S. Sfafe Sf. NEWTOWN, PA. JOHN AND DORIS LEDY, Props. x l 'W W ' ' ' i 'xavt,:s1g'jgev',.5:1l,!A:.', lu ,V rev, A ' H - :ss fffgwcdl -R, VW N! Oeffoksk MC- 4, J I . IW JW Ji W, -' fl do mi' 1 1, S' Q A53 Kb ZV'4bYJ5 199' J 5 .Aj ff V1 J UV- Y Congratulations to the Class of '65 From the CLASS OF '66 Q' ' ul 1,1 1 Q Q.- 3 .m.m.':: 5 5 1 2 n N l . 1 .,..?f' V I, A W9 2 ' ' ' MQ 1 is ' f ig al, rw C ff . f t X ' fs .1 , 41' w X ' IX fx xi -I J MMAL WM. w. FABIAN 8. soN, INC. Fuel and Oil Burner Service S. Slafe Sl. NEWTOWN KK Tlx O 'J ff l HG M15 G L l QU limngg. L l 1 MGCCORKLE 84 FOX ' 'Wma'1 ' ' ' GU Busilelon Pilre near 2nd Sf. Pike Sires? Rd. and Busllefon Films RICHBOROI PA. FEASTERV'LLE EU 7 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 6:30 'lil l0 P.M. . . Prompl Delivery Service Phone EL 7-l345 RO B ERTSO N 'S CAKE BOX coLoNiAL 5 a. io Anniversary-Birlliclay 22 S. sms Shea, Wedding Calres NEWTOWN I7 S. Siale Si. Newlown, Pa. J, R, NEUDECKER WO 8-3677 WO 9-20l2 From our ovens lo you' l57 l Xj73L . RY Q I ffljlwll M if V J Q QC! RW W I UV L ff f X-Xl f I 7 QC jxjlcfa ' ! A X ' It U BUCK HOTEL MIM I 3 gjyikilr Buclr Road and Bridgelown Pilce f , Rf? FEASTERVILLE, PA. I 313 jf ,LVL J DV gf Qi no 5 If you really wanf Io have a good 'lime 5 Qi DON'T PASS THE BUCK 2 EL 1.II2s E ' Visi+ our new Founfain Room A h REE 555 gg I 3 Simplicily LAWN AND GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT H0QVER'5 A- J- I-EMPA RExALL PHARMACY Lawn Mower Sales and Service ,Zo Sm, SIM, RIDING TRACroRs - RIDING MOWERS NEWTOWN- BUCKS CQ- PA- wonh a-asba ELmwood 7-6439 zgloozzilfsid OFFICE- EARL'S CLEANERS EITJJIZZI Zigi? Best Cleaning in Town Riehbero Shopping Canker RICHBOR0, PA. EL 7-5100 BENNER REALTOR Second Sires! Pih RICHBORO. PA. EL 7-3543 I58 ORcl1ard 3-2844 ALLAN W. WILLIAMS, INC. Real Esfaie-Insurance Morfgages I205 BUCK ROAD lOpposIIe The Buck HoIeI I FEASTERVILLE, PA. , MT ' ' Mr, -1- - -- -v--my k ' 'QQ KMA: ROBERT H. DILKS, INC. GULF HEATING OILS Oil Burners-Sales and Service-Insfallaiions Phone: WOrII1 8-2700 I Sycamore Sfreei NEWTOWN, PA. Besi' Wishes Io Ihe Class of '65 WASHINGTON'S CROSSING INN HY 3-6677 Complimenfs of KOCH'S BAKERY SOUTHAMPTON SHOPPING CENTER Open Sundays 'fill 7:00 P.M. Complimenis of GOOD FOOD DISTRIBUTORS I54 Turnbull Avenus TRENTON. NEW JERSEY 'N' Wish THOMAS WALT KENCH WHI1'E HALL HOTEL P aporhanger 5 :I2N'xo'3m said' n.o. vz. Nsw1owN CIM: of '35 Prop. Pafer A. Chesner wo M760 KO-Z-NOOK HOAGIE SHOP Rouh 4I3 BUCKINGHAM VALLEY, PA. Complimnnfx of NICK'S BARBER SHOP 22 sour:-4 sur: smear, Newton wonn mm m SSSS W Wvgyfj' wg MJ f UML nf? C Q f A95 f My u li LM Qi KD? f IU f YULQNM .17RqiKjKb'w16, 7' J, J Sincere CongratuIation6Lk5Y0q?PKQACQK in V1 Q OFM NWN From the QQ YN AML fi X if N K O xx' X. .X RU . Wd jf www fm W W nl xkj . xggllmj WSQUW x,JAAInU31 P.T.A. W WL to the CLASS OF '65 lbl ELmweed 7-IB99 OPEN EVERY DAY I P.M. PIKE LANES, INC. For Your Bowling Pleasure 2nd Shell Pile lA! Turnpihl V SOUTHAMFTON. PA. l made il! Ed Twining Congralulalions lo lhe Class of '65 from 'lhe Big Five Besl wishes 'lo lhe Class of '65 from lhe Sendef Five Congralulalions and besl wishes 'lo Wes from Jane Congralulalions and besl wishes lo Jane from her family Good luck from all of us lo all ef you! Fuzzy, Da r, Jud, Nan, Johnny, Marilyn, and Jellybean Good lucl: fo Cecil from Sylvia, Selma, and Genevieve Desi of everylhing 'lo Guls from his lnleresi Besf of lucl: 'lo JoAnn and John from Bruce and Dave Best wishes le lhe Class of '65 from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiegand Congraiulalions lo lhe Class of i965 from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wehmeyer Congralulaiions lo 'lhe Class of '65 from lhe Varsily Cheerleaders Good luclr, Kiddies of '65 from Peg and Judy May lhe memories of fhe Class of '65 live forever! Judy Lempa Congralulalions and besl' wishes lo the Class of '65 from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lempa We laughed, lhey cried, we all had a good iime. ll's been fun. lmporl, Guls, Flip. ScoHy, Flanlzer, Webbs Congralulafions lo lhe Class of I965 from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Snyder Good luck lo everyone from the lunch fable by 'lhe irash cans-Gin, Raine, Sue. Candy, Lorraine Janef, Sancly, Pal, Ellen, Janel, Befly, Jane, Elle n, Jane Besl' wishes lo Judy, Palsy, Eileen from Linda, Chris, Gale, Sue, Donna, and Ellen Best wishes fo Linda, Chris, Gale, Sue, Donna, and Ellen from Judy, Palsy, and Eileen Congrafulalions and lhe bes? of lucl: lo Willi from Donna and Ed On fo Nirvana from Alice, Anne, Donna, and Lynn From lhe Fulure AA -OXO Congralulalions 'ro fhe Class of '65 from Wes and Jane All lhe besl lo Jim . . . l didn'l lhinlc you'd malze il. Your Ex To lhe Class of '65--Thanlns, and all lhe very besll Coop and Fleck Congrafulalions lo the iaunls from Big Nunh, Nick lhe Greek, and Mario Good 'lriumphs over evil. Sherry '65 Way lo go Congrafs lo all of our friends from Leonard and Sherry We hope we helped! The Guidance Deparlmenl HeaHh and happiness lo the Class of i965 from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Permar The besf io all of our 'friends from Jane? and Craig Good luck lo lhe Class ol '65 from Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves Good luck from the XKO-Cheryl, Sherry, Jill, Dorolhy, Bonnie, Jeani, Par, Monika, Pai, Thelma, Donna Besf wishes lo fhe Class of '65 from Larry and Cheryl Congralulalions io fha Class of '65-Complimenls of fhe Dramaiios Club Thani: you, Mr. Sherman-Jane and Marilyn All our blood, foil, lears, and sweal -lhe yearboolr slalf. W EMA UT0GR,4PH5 x ! Uiilibx , XX XXV? X fA,fLil l'1 A Pkg' .29 Am . 1 A JW Spy A 0,9 BMW! , lkljxkl '7 . K hxnvyl' 5 Ijilvilf Zfx-Y 'ix f ' W u A ff . 453 ,fywmlj qpgffgbbhuifxqkfl E UA 11,9 -A LQ 11 7 QIQXQ an 5 J Lqkgfmq ,Vf 0571, TJ VLFQQ WSL Ncmxi ' X? by Q C1 fig do look A322 46 31aw5,5,i LA, J sb' , lun hex-iv M qwffiw q,Uf,,- C 9 cn-J , , Q1 u Jlff 'jfii5H 4 Aff' , 'fi fob + ' y 'm 524621, 62111 Q QMS NUU C ! . 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