Collingdale High School - Colsenian Yearbook (Collingdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

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Y. .. ., F950 f!: g+ . 9:1221 X 5 -f , F ex 1'1 ' .HP-1 fy Q, lib 31' fa . A 2 N .7 K 4. . , . '-I .5 ,K yr. 4 , .Q his Q-, 1 49-, k K, 91, SHG' xi V ' . 1 ,, f - ..,g.gq,' TEV' ' .Hbwv ,- fs:- '1e i'?!'T-f- ml 'Wlf I F .' 3 1' i I' -Ck- i'Ff-,f' . 4 wi. 1 , W'..!a ' .wwe 1' Q.. ,Q-. V--5 'H S 'ax 1 1 gi ii - ua: ' J rw, X LIIBRJIS PRESENTED BY MARY C. WECHTER WBSLEY S. BATEMAN BUSINESS MANAGER Qnlsfnlnun Page Eight Thzfr fm llze place . . . Le! me review ilze trcene, ,ind ,rummon from llze Jhadowy paul Theformlr lhal once have beenf' '-LONGFELLOXV. THE 1937 COLSENIAN H ficfudhyhfqfenchaniaidhyx -ihaf fmperllrhable Puff. THE 1937 COLSENIAN MYERS 3 Page Ton PROGRESS SAGE once wrote, The foundation of every state is the education of its yo an has provid Our n to which a only by th of youth i to the enc possible th Those present gr that have building w a reality. But t Encourage conviction So in this objective, i new unit r the natura quarters t and increas But th It was wit to complet unit is fu auditorium th. The truth of this statement is not to be questioned today. Nor is ther simple truth to be questioned, namely, that only the nation which for the quickening of youthful minds has a future. tion is a composite of many minute communities g therefore, the degree rtness of mind is to be attained on a national scale, will be determined Contributions of each local community to that end. The improvement any locality will be in direct proportion to the opportunities offered, uragement of scholastic advancement, and to the facilities for making achievement of these first two. who so willingly contributed to the construction of the first, in our p of high school buildings, must surely have been aware of the truths lready been stated here. For when, in 1924, the Iunior High School s erected, a dream had materialized and an earnest desire had become ose entrusted with education in our community did not pause there. by this first realization of their hopes, they continued to plan with the hat greater progress was possible and that broader horizons lay ahead. pirit they proceeded, until, in 1929, they were able to realize another the form of the Senior High School building. The occupancy of this ieved the congestion and overcrowding, which for some time had been result of the rapid expansion in community growth. In these new re was sufiicient area for an infirmary, a complete library, a bank, d gymnastic facilities. year has seen the further completion of the building expansion program. the assistance of the Federal government that the borough was able the necessary link between the two existing structures. This final ished with the most modern equipment created for school use. The having a seating capacity of approximately one thousand persons, serves the double purpose of gymnasium and assembly room. The cafeteria and the library are conveniently and cheerfully modern and provide sufficient space to accommodate the pupils of both the Iunior and Senior High Schools. And t and with so a still more s there has been progress-progress from a mere thought to a reality, uch already accomplished in so brief a past, may we not look forward to challenging program in the future. ADMINISTRATION 12 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION i Pre.f1'a'enl I Q MR. BOYD M. LAKE I I 1 VIICE-Pl'fJ'l'III6l'I1 Treamurer NR. THOMAS K. MCMULLAN MR. DEXX'EES H. SHALLCROSS l MR. ROY I. ROBBINS MR. FRANK C. S. LEONHARD1' V MR. HARRY G. CORNFELD MR. ALFRED S. MACFARLANO i Secrefaqy MR. CHARLES F. SCHMIED 1 I I I i U .eff lo 1i'1'11l1lf.Wr. Frank C. S. Leonhardt, Nh. Alfred S. NhxCFzn'lnnd, Nh. Hurry G. Cornkld, .r. Thonias K. Xwxfivxllllilll, Mr. Boyd IW. Lake, Nlr. Charles F. Schmied, 511: Dewees H. Shallcross, U Mr. Roy Robbins. iVlRi FABER E, STENGLE, Szzpelfrllerlalerll Y UU are about to launch upon new life situations: new trials and new op- N portunities await you. Yvhatever you aim to do can be accomplished only by hard work. If you always seek self-improvement and develop your abilities to the utmost, you will find the doors of opportunity open--doors giving access to a successful and happy life. Congratulations and best wishes to every one of youl IWR. ZENO H. BALDELLI FIR. FRANK H. HARTZELL Swzfor llziufz Srlzool 1Jl'lilI1'l.,Ull! rlllI1li0l' 11121111 Swlzool lll'l'lIt'l.l7ll! I I I I I I THE FACULTY Miss MARGuER1TE M. ADAMS Soc fa I CfK0lt1l'tllUl1-lf I I R. ZENO H. BALOI-:LL1 cad Teacher' QfSc1'ence I MR. FRANR H. BALOINO I Sapervzlmr af flrl MR. IDONALD BARRLEY lbJlud1'e.r and In.1-lrumenlaf ,llzzmfc MIR. XVILLIAM A. BRADLEY I I Science MR.' C. EVERETT DANEHOWER ,1Ial1'1enzalz'c.r I I 14 Miss MARION E. IJEPUTY Head Teacher qf 12'ngl1'.s-fl I .Miss IANE M. EVANS I 1YxI1'0ll..I'!I and Lalfn I MR. KERMIT R. GULUEN I Inda.rl1'1'al .1 rl.r MR. fiOVVARD HAPIRINC1 lin-ql1'.n-I1 N'IR. FRANK H. HARTZELL I Science MR. IOHN R. HAUBERT I C0mmercz'alS!ud1'e.r MISS KATIILEEN L. HENTZ Jlalhemalzcw I I Miss NKARY R. HOLMES Home lU'COI10l71l.CJ' Miss FREIJA L. HURLBRINR Plzymfcal Fducalion MISS EMILY I. KAISSLING lYxl'1.1I!l..I'lI Miss ALBERTA M. KESSXNGER S upe1'v1'.v0r af Jluwfc MR. IOHN B. LENTZ Social Sludzlnf' MR. CHARLES A. MAY Head Teacher qf Jlallzenzalzc.-' MIss M.xIzY H. MCGAIIIQY Head Teacfzfl' af lIa11'qI4aKae.v MII. IIAIIIQY H. MIQRCI-:R Social Sladfem MR. EAIII. II. MI1ssIIioxII:Iz I5'I'1'f'fIcf' MII. LI-:s'I'I:Iz P. MICIIAEI. llvad IlIt'I1l'fIt'l' af Il1t1lll.1'fl'I.I1f Ilrl,-' MIss INIARY N. MI'I'cIIIN:LI. f,I0l7lHlUf'l'14I1f LSIllll1fl'L'.I' MIss GI..xImYs ML'IzIz.xY l'.'I1'af1'.rf1 and Socfaf Lgfllllll-t'-V Mlss M.xIz'I'II.x B. P0I.I.ocII 1'Il'KIIlTfI and l'f1I.11l1'.I'f1 MIss ALICIQ E. SICRYIN MIss A. EI.IzAIsI:'rII 'I'.xI.Iso'I Head YIKIIUIIKI' af Conznzercfaf Lswflllfll MR. CIXIQSON I. 'l'IIosIIfsoN P!I.lf.O'l.L'dl lfdacalzbfz MR. EIDVVIN N. 'l'uF'I' Head Teacfzw' af Social SlIu1'1'e.v MIss EIJITII CRIIWFORII lIz'b1'arz'an MIss AI.-XRIIC M. BRANCA Lgt Cl't'fHlIlf MIss HI:I.I:N M. FIsIIIcIz .Ylllkff DR. IIUGII BROXVN Scfzoof Ijfl-lfJ'l.Cl.I1II UIQ. HERAIAN DoIJcII..xss lleaa' TI'aIf!1er af Homo 12'c01101rz1'C,-' Sfvfzoaf l7eIIl1'.rI 6 Tllflwf Row IWII'. I. R. II4IIIIwcI't, IWIr. H. IIilCI'IIlg, PII: If. N. Tuff, IWIr. F. H. IISZIIIIIIIO, FII: I- I3 I LH 1 .Nha III. H. NIcssIIcon1cr. IWII: YV. A. ISFHLIICX, HIV. C. E. I.JilIlCI'lOXYCl', PII: II. P. 5IIcI1zIeI, IMI. H. H. XILILLI .S'I'r011.f Rt7st NIl'. K. R. GIIIcIcII. 5IIss F. I.. HllI'II7I'IllIi, Miss BI. B. Pollock, IMIss K. I.. Hcntz, NIIss X I' TIIIIII'-I. fWIIss BI. E. 'DepIIty, .Miss IYI. R. Holmes. IIIIss H. IW. Fisher, NIISS. NI. ISVIIIICII. IWIIss 3 IXIIICIICII. IMI: D. BuI'IeIex'. l z'1',rlRoIvfIxIIss A. E. Scrvin, 5IIss G. S. 5IIII'I':Iv, .Miss A. IM. Ku-sun AIIss FI. IXI. Adams, FII:-C. Thompson, 5IIss IM. H. .XICGIIIHC-V, .Miss E. CI':IwI'0rnI. IVIISS E. Ii IISSIIII 5IIss . IM. Evans I . I I MISS MARTH B. POLLOCK MR. EMIL H. IVIESSIKOMER OUR SIPQNSORS 'I' IS pleasant to pause and remember all the happy hours, the tine asstmciations, the tirm friendships of the Iast years, that we haxie had in working with you. Now as you Ieave schoolef- ready td go on to higher education, to business, to new Iines of work-tnany people will he watching you. They are asking tIlClT1SCIVICS,HxXYI'l2lt manner of young men and women are these, and how will they tit themseIves into our world? Your parents art: watching you. They have made many sacri- tices that you ntight he weII prepared. They have the right to ask you to he titie men and women. Your teachers have been watching you dhange and develop during these past years, and earnestly desire you to go in the right paths. Your com- nunity and coltntry are anxious to know what sort of citizens you wi.I Ixecomq. The future of the community depends upon you, you can make of it what you wiII. Parents, teachers, community-aII have helped you, pre- pared you, strengthened you. Now your future success or failure lies in your own hands. Our hope for you is that you may meet this future with ithe same vigor and courage you have displayed in your work these Iast years, and that you may tind happiness and success in ytmur several ways. I I I T H E 1 9 3 7 COLSENIAN Page Eighteen l DUNBAR F. PAULING PI'E.fl'tiEIIf HERBERT M. GOBRECHT Vice-Pre.fidcnl MARIE I. KING t9CL'l'C!dl1If GEORGE E. ALDEN T1-fam:-er CLASS OFFICERS DUNBAR F. PAULING ACADEMIC Bar is one ofthe chiefdisturbers ofthe peace, but in s ite ofhis pranks, he was able to guide the class successfully through fair anrlistormy weather. He is also quite a runner. More miles to you, Barl A. A. Council, '55, Football, '55, 56, '57, Class President, '55, '56, '57, Track, '55, '56, '57, Basketball, '56. HERBERT M. GOBRECHT PRACTICAL ARTS And this is Goldie, our prize purve or of puns. A smile, a calis- thenic or two, an impromptu witticism, andythe monotonv of his laborious efforts has been banished. But seriously, he has proved himself a capable manager. Class Treasurer, '35, Operetta, '55, Basketball, '55, '56, '57, Class Vice-President, '56, '57, Football, Manager, '56, Track, Manager, '57. MARIE I. KING COMMERCIAL Wherever and whenever you see Re she is smiling, and if she isn't smiling, she is laughing aloud. Her habit of looking for a silver lining has caused many a gloomy day to seem bright. Class Secretary, '55, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, Hi-Y, '57, Secre- tary to Teacher, '57, ColI1umS Staff, '57, Bloomsburg Club, '57, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '57. GEORGE E. ALDEN ACADEMIC Besides his spirited cheerleading, Pop has borne the financial worries of the class and, by some miracle, has brought us through success- fully. Three cheers! Basketball, '55, Operetta, '55, Head Cheerleader, '55, '57, Class Treasurer, '56, '57, Class Play, '56, '57, Metal Arts Club, '57. GEORGE N. ALBAUGH i'1z.xcT1c.xi. ARTS Fleet George, our l'amous printer. Since he is so prolicient in this art, who knows but that he may one day emerge as a pub- lisher ot' high rank. One small obstacle besets his pathway4 studies, they waste his time, eh, George? lndustrial Arts Club, Presi- dei' t, '3b. WESLEY S. BATEMAN cmm 1-:Rcrx 1. lVhenever a tilm must be shown, advertisements solicited. or electrical work done. XVes is in great demand. His elli- Clellcy' lll all llnClel'tillflllgS, his ready willingness, and dependa- bility will challenge the most capable successor. Cinema Club, '36, '37, Oper- etta, '37, Bloomsburg Club, '37, Tnif Col SENIAN Staff, '37. EDNA H. BARC LAY ..xc,xnr:me Edna, our tallest senior girl. came to us at the beginning of last year from rural New York, and does she know her Frenchl Edna is quite a music lover, as anyone can see by her activities. Glee Club, '36, '37,ACappella, '37, Uperetta, '37 HARRY I. BATTY ccniAir1izc1,xi, Harry's way otilooking on the bright side ol' lite has made him indispensable to all who know him. He lightens his own tasks by his blithe manner and shares with those around him a never- tailing optimism. Glee Club, '33, '36, '37, Cheerleader, '35, '37, COHlunzS Staff, '37, A Cappella, '37, Hi-Y, '37, Track, '37, Typing Team, flanager, '37, Bloomsburg Club, 31. THE CLASS OIF NIINIETIEIEN THIRTY-SEVEN ERNEST I. BAUMER AcAnEM1c Folks, this is Ernie, a hard- hitting tackle. a fast basketball player, and a member ot' the pitching staff. Such well-rounded training should prove an asset in college circles. ln fact his ath- letic prowess leaves nothing to be desired. Football, '36, '37, Basketball, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37. MARGARET D. BAUMERT A CAIJEMIC Peg is an able actress. Dra- matics and studies receive the same excellent treatment as her other activitiesfbe it snacks, . , , news, or tinances. Vt hate er vour vocation, success be vour stationl Colllunzts' Staff, '36, '37, Hi- Y, '36, Treasurer, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Operetta, '36, '37, Class Play, '36,' 37, A Cappella, Vice-President, '37, Tue Col.- SENIAN Staff, '37. ANDREW' 'l'. BAUINIERT ,xuxiimilc Give Andy a basketball. and he'll ask for nothing else, un- less perhaps it's a stray piece ot' chocolate cake. NVQ: understand he's also quite a proof reader. How about it, Andy'? Basketball, '35, '30, '37, IOHN H. BEATTIE, IR. vii,-xc'r1cA1, ,xirrs iWlonk completes the cast ol' many a dramatic performance. lVhether behind footlights or in class, we tind him entertaining. He is a good sport whatever the situation and is a favorite with everyone. Baseball, '36, Class Play, '36, '37, Coll1mnS Stall, '37, Chet' Club, '37, Operetta, '37. RUSSELL IHECIITEI, ACAIIICAIIC I'm verv nice, lmut a lwit lmash- Iul. Ladies, this is Perla, ROBERT W. BELL .ulxoicxiic h This darlc-eyed memlier ol, '57 IS ijt il Stjmlftxlllllt Sclvlfflls tlll'Il of whom recollection plaees among mind. His quiet demeanor is our dramatic Romeos. But still more vivid is our memory ot' his llovish. sunny countenance. N Ili-Y. '50, President, '5Tg OCCQISTOITZITI-X' lll'0ICCll lip' il Sloxv smile. which leads us to suspect a hidden whimsicality that sel- dom finds l'uIl expression. Qlass Play, '50, '57, TIII-I COL- Cinema Clulm. '55 sifruxs StaII', '57, R. DORIS IIERGEY comm icizciix 1. Ilt-rc you see a somewhat shv and reserved young miss. Al- though her activities have not lieen numerous, they are signi- licant ol' a wisely Chosen leisure. Iler tendency to worlc cheerfully should help her achieve any goal she may set. Lilnrary Cluli, '50g Swimming Clulw. '50, '57, Bloomsliurg Cluli. -ll . WIIARNCLI FIVE P. BIRD .utx IIICMIL' And here we come to ,, , ,, . . W harny, a conscientious stu- dent and everyone's favorite. llis naive expressions and droll humor are a sure antidote for weary moments. Xve have no doulit that Xvharnclitllie, always a willing worker, will succeed in hislil'eol'service. Cinema Cluli, ,551 Student Council, '55, '50, Chess Cluh, '55 '50g Hi-Y. '50, '57, Class Play. '50, Tint: COI.SFNl.'XN StalI', '57. THE CLASS UF NIINIETIEEN THIIRTYDSIEVIEN EVELYN BOETTGER I'RAL I'IL'AI. ARTS Spirit, enthusiasm, and a sense OITILIIIIUIY Yes,tliat s' I',v.' She s right at hand when it comes to clever repartee. Her wit, as well as her dimpling smile, have made her our chum. Band, '55, '50, '57, Orchestra, '55, '50, '57, Swimming Clulm, '50g Hi-Y, '50, '57g Lilirary Cluli, '57, Baslcetlwall, '57g VIQIIIC Coi.sicNI,xN StalI', '37. CLARENCE C. CAMPBELL I'RAl l'IL'AI. ARTS This lad lielieves in signs, il' we are to judge liy his artistic ellllorts. But tor more detailed lcnowledge ol' his special interests and ol' his plans for the future, we suggest a personal interview. Our guess. however, would include an oc- cupation requiring the lmrush and palette. ROSEAIA RI E I3 RANCA coAiAiif:uc1.xi. This will introduce Rose, a thorough-going and capalile stu- dent. Iler unmistalcalile poise and calm are the envv ol' all. Such dignity and discretion should liring almout assured suc- cess. Iiilirary Cluli, '55, '50g Glee Cluli, '50, '37, Class Play. '5T3 Ifloomsliurg Clulm, '57, Typing Team, '37,su-.-01...-y toTeacI1er. '57g A Cappella Choir, '57g Till-I Coi.si:N1.'xN Stall. '5T. WILLIAM I. CARLIN i-iz.xc i'ic.xi. .ixnrs NViIIiam is an agreeable person having many friends. Seldom in the course ofa day does anything seem to rullle his traditional Calm. His interests apparently lean toward mechanics. in which tield he will doubtless lind a career. Baseliall, '50g Illetal Arts Cluli, '5T. 1.7, ,,,,,,7,, . , ,,,,,, , ETHEL CHARLES PRACTICAL ARTS In her quiet and contented way Eppie prepares every as- signment without a flaw. She brings to a successful completion every taslc that she attempts. Vtle wish her happiness in what- ever the future holds in store forher. DOROTHEA M. COSTELLO .uni nmuc Dotte's cheerful, carefree manner is probably the main reason for her popularity. By the way, did you know that her team finished at the top in the Intramurals? Good work, Dottel Operetta, '55, Hockey, '55, '56, International Relations Club, '56p Glee Club, '56, '57, Library Club, Treasurer, '37, A Cappella, '5T. ELSIE G. CONRAD comm-fncim. lust the right combination of amiability and industry, a dash of satire added to her ready wit, and there you have a picture of Elsie. Vtle are confident that her reliability will secure her a worthwhile position with a repu- table firm. Bloomsburg Club, '57 FLORENCE E. COTTE R Auxnizxiu' Hlvanna hear a story? That's Floss, our acquisition from Xvest Philadelphia this year. She iust can't lceep still, and as long as she's around, there'll never be a dull moment. Floss is also quite an artist with the clarinet. NVe are glad to have numbered her among us. Band, ,575 Orchestra, '57. THE CLASS. OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN 7 Y, 'L' f IS. RICHARD DEEMER comm!-:uc1AI. iWni-m-ml Do you catch! that tantalizing aroma? On in- vestigating, we may find Tiny T ANTHONY DEVITO PRACTICAL A RTS Rubinoff is eclipsed when Tony steps up to play. His v ability to produce melodious l1USilN Gllgilgell ill COIICOCUHQ strains causes him no effort. He some delectable dish for his fellow Chef Club members. VVhen not thus engaged. he is solving the problems ofstate, eh,1 Tiny'? 1 Chess Club, '55, Chef Club. '56, Secretary, '57, Bloomsburg Club,'5T. ROBERT B. DICKSON ACADEMIC The Academic section is proud! of this logician and scholar. Robert has shown various apti-l tuces. Nve prophesy that his exceptional mental ability willl cha llenge classmates in whatever, col lege he selects. 1 Cinema Club, '55, Chess. Club, Vice-President, '55, '57, International Relations Club, '36, Hi-Y, Secretary, '56, '57g Cvlee Club, '56, '57g A Cappella, nl. is not onlv 'in accom ulished vio , 1 . . 1 - 3 linist, but also one ot our experi- enced cinema operators. Cinema Club, '55, '56, Orch- estra, '55, '50, '57g Industrial Arts Club, '56. ELEANOR M. DORSEY PR.xcT1c,xi. ,mrs Et,' giggled her way through high school, But that does not mean that she didn't work. She helped everyone to loolc on the sunny side by her cheerfulness and was always obliging to ac- commodate when her services were required. DORIS I. DOUGAN .-xc,un-:mc Never hurry. never worry is Uor's motto, anal although this is her tirst year among us, she has alreamly mamle a host of' l'riencls. She enterecl into the spirit otthings from the start. Hockey, '57, Swimming Club, '57, Glee Club, '57, Operetta. ell Q LOUIS I. ELKO I'R.XL'TIL'AI, .mrs I.ou is an absolute necessity on the basketball court, for everv ball he tosses reaches its goal. A genial clisposition, a frienclly approach, anal real comracleship have earned him the esteem ol' all who know him. Best wishes. I,oul Baseball, '55, Basketball, '55, '56, '57'. FRANCIS X. IJOUGHERTY I'R.'tL'TIC.'XI. ,mrs IVe hope Yom's appetite mloes not Ieacl him to clestruction. Perhaps skating gives rise to such hunger. Yom is a harml and sincere worker. especially on the stage crew. Slay his carefree manner stav with him when he leaves his Alma Slater. Baseball, '5tJ. FLORENCE E. ELZEY cmmi-zizci.-xl, Yvhenever Floss appears on the scene, she racliates geniality and tlisperses the cleepest gloom with her infectious humor. I,et us not forget that this lassie has achievecl an enviable stannling in the commercial group. Glee Club, '56, '57, Basket- ball, '56, Nlanager. '57, Secre- tary to Teacher, '57, Blooms- burg Club, '57, Library Club, Secretary, '57, Tnr: Coi.sr:N1.xN Staff, '57. Tl-IIIE CLASS OIF NIINIETIEIEN Tll-IIIIRTY-:SIEVIEN MARY C. FINLEY WILLIAM H, FISHER, IR. Cl MIM ICRCI A I, lVIar.v is a neat, quiet young lacl.v. Those who know her. rl'K'fIglIlZC in IICI' il true anal IfI.X'2lI l'l'ICIIfI. xx'u llilY'C ICHKYXVI' eilge ol' her plans tor the future, but we wish her success in her CVCI'-V Cntlcilvtfr. I.ibrar.v Club, '50, Typing Team, '57, Illoomsburg Club. W- all . I,AWRI'INCI'f IVITZSIMMONS I'R.Kk I'IL'.Kl. .-xirrs I itz's taste runs to cookies anml cooking. Uutsimle ol' school hours he may often be louncl lurking in the vicinity ol' the Ifooels I,aliorator.v. But this is llllt llis KYIII-Y' llfIlllIlX', lkil' Yvc Illlill' that he intencls to become an enthusiastic horticult uralist. LIIlCl'L'llIlD, '50, '57. ACADICMIC Bill is a happy-go-lucky SKIIIIV He is ICIIKIYVII III llcllflcmlc circles for his unparallelecl con- centration--especiallv during stucly periocls. His natural comic expression plus his even- ness otclisposition make him just our Bill Club, '57, Ili-X Play, '57 FHWA RID Y. FORD .MYKIIICBIIC This is one ol' the handy men in the school. Skippy ' chap who is :ilwalvs airing his views upon some subiect. Be it in CllCl11IStl'.V KVI' llvllltlffn, we know that he will achieve success. L'0fl,lllIIAI Stall, '56, Operetta '5h, Cinema Club, Treasurer, '50, Presiclent, '57, Glee Club, '57, Science Club, '57, Class ,..- Plalv. 51. Inclustrial Arts, '56, Science Class IS il ANDREW FUNK ru.-xcric.-x 1. .-x RTS Dutch stars in all athletics-e including roller--slcating. He neyer says much, but then he needn't bother, tor everyone likes him iust as he is. His ac- tivities speak for him. A. A. Council, '55, '56, '57, Football, '55, '5li, Captain, '57, liaeeball, '55, '50, '57, Hi-Y, .. ...- oh, 51. IUSEPH D, GRUGAN .-XC.-XIIICMIC Since his arrival at Colling- dale, loe has proved to be one ot' our best all-around athletes. His alliable manner and good sports- manship have won him many friends, not only on thc gridiron, but also behind the egg-beater. Football, '50, '57, Baseball, '5b, Captain, '57, Track, '56, '57, Chet' Club, President, '57, Hi-Y, '57. MARGARET E. GRAF rR.xc'ric.-n. ARTS ftlargaret is that lithe, darli- haired girl who is often seen busily engaged in taslcs that are ol' real service to the school-- Friday morning in the orchestra, and every day in the cafeteria. Xve shall miss her upon gradu- ation. Orchestra, '55, '50, '57, Bas- lcetball, '55, '50, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57. ELLA H. HANSFORT5 COMMERCIAL Behold one whose tempera- ment is characterized by a smoothness and serenity. One glance at Ella's portrait will re- veal an amiability that will go liar toward success in her chosen vocation. Basketball, '56, Swimming Club, '56, Typing Team, '57, Secretary to Teacher, '57, Col- llums Staff, '57, Bloomsburg Club, '57. THE CLASS OF NTNJETEJEN THTRTY-SEVEN ACADEMIC Approximately tive-feet-two with light brown locks and eyes ol' blue! Although you can'talv ays see Net, you can usually hear her rippling giggle. And can she sing? Wlell, rather! Glee Club, '56, '57, A Cap- pella, '57, Class Play, '57, Hi-Y, '57, Operetta, '57. DOROTHY L. HAYEK I'R.XC'I'IL'.'XL .mrs Dot is that vivacious young lady who usually is deeply en- grossed in some class activity. She is an outstanding artist, and it would not be at all surprising il' she linds a career in artistic endeavor. V Library Club, '55, Swimming Club, '56, Uperetta, '56, '57, Glee Club, '57, Cinema Club, '37, Tint COI.SlCNl.fXN Staff, '57. F. IEANNETTE HARTMAN ROBERT I. HAUER COMM E RCIAI, A clash oticymbals and a llare ol' trumpets introduces the class clownl Bob's antics in the classroom and on the stage will be greatly missed. XVho could ever forget his stellar role in the ChefClub's melodrama! Baseball, '56, '57, Cheer- leader, '57, Class Play, '57, Chet Club, '57, Hloomsburg Club, President, '57, EDITH C. HAYES cmnnzizci.-x r. Edith has proved herselliquite versatile. Besides her slcill at sports, she possesses the ability to provide piano accompani- ments with finesse. And is she in demand during senior music classesl Glee Club, '55, '50, '57, Basketball, '55, '5b, '57, A Cap- pella, '57. l'1l.lZABl'1Tll lf. HEINZ co.wiMi1:iz 'mr Presenting one ot' the Heinz- llanstord Duo. lflizalmetlfs lingers, like those ol' her friend, lly nimlnly over the keys ol' a typewriter with a display ot' skill and speed. Such dexterity should secure her a position with a reputalile tirm. Swimlning Cluln, '55, '50, llasketlsall, '50, Fzloomslsurg Clulw, '57. t'A'l'lll'fR I NE D. IIICKICY coxim-:ia'i.xi, 'l'llCl'k' was a little girl who had a lot ot' lovely curlsl There you have a picture ot one ot our class lrrunettes. fharming and sweet. lxlt y is always ready to lmurst into laughter at the slightest provocation. Attractivencss and a sense ot' humor- a dclighttul comlunationl . ...- lllUUllISlPllI'g L lulr, 51. FREUERlCK I. HELLMIG l'R.Xt I'Il'Al. ,xivrs 'Wvake up. Fred, class is oven-Y Did you say lilush? lust look at him. But Fred's good nature, refusal to become excited, and his genial comrade- ship make him a general favorite. Chess Clulv, '55, '50, '57. EMMA L. HOERNER rii.xc'i'ic.xi. ARTS Une glance into l'fmma's danc- lllg llrflxvn elves l'Cx'C1llS il Yvefllth ot'lniscl1iet'. According to her in- separalwle companion, she knows the qualities ot' true friendship. But have you seen her products ot' the needle? These would 4 t't'er c img elition toany Vogue model. Glen! Clulm, '55, '50, '57 THE CLASS OIF' NIINIETJEEN THIIRTYBSEVIEN JAMES ll. HORAHAN l'R,M I'It'.-Xl, ARTS lim is our lmashtul pianist and singer. Although we have heard a rumor ot' his musical aliility whispered almout the school. YVith this method ot' whiling awav leisure hours. lim should never tind time heavy on his hands. FRANCES ll. LANE acaumiic YVho would suspect that such an innocent-looking person as Lane could cause so much commotion. But without her tlry' hllmnl' llllil Slll'pl'lSCLl lflolis, Classes Xvfyllltl Ccrtilllllx' lie flllllcr, and incidentallyfquieter. By the wav, Does anylmody have acomlm'? Glec Cluli, '56, '57, Class Play. '50, '57, Cheerleader, '50, '57, Operetta, '57, Tina Col.- sEN1.'xN Stall, '50, '57, DOROTHY K. IOHNSON ALIXIJICMIL' Xvhen the strains ot' a well- known cowlroy song reach your ears luv way ot' the guitar, you may lie sure that Dot is around. She is one ot' our liveli- est seniors, always full ot' anima- tion and vivacity-f a great little cheerleader! Class plav, '50, '57, Cheer- leader, '50, '57, lli-Y, '50, '57, Glee flulm, '50, '57, Student Council, '50, '57, Till-I COLSICN- IAN Stall, '57. IA MES P. LATH A M .ixcaimiimic A good academic student is ,,, . ,, . Gentleman lim. who otten shatters his natural reticence with an opinion well worth stating. Xve can all treasure the acquaintance ot' one so polished and mature -a true gentleman. Track, '50, Cufflunzs Stall, '50, '57, Foothall, '50, '57, Hi-Y, '50, Treasurer, '37, THE Coi.sicNi..vN StatT, '57, ROBERT C. LOCK PRACTICAL A RTS Apparently Shadow eats only two meals a day, since noon- time dancing has enticed him with its rhythm. So far, his future plans are known to him alone, but surely his gentle manner and quiet demeanor will lead him into a bright future. Leathercraft Club, '57. CLARENCE MACNAUGHTON PRACTICAL A RTS Meet the other half of Clar- ence and Clarence, Incorporated. Butch is not only an artist with a brush, but also with a drumwstick. Mere mention of his musical talent recalls the evenings passed under the spell ofhis rhythm. Student Council, '55, Orches- tra, '36, Band, 'Soy cllillllllflrg Staff, '56, Hi-Y, '56. FRED A. LYON ACAD!-:MIC Bob is one of the most active persons in the entire school. He fulfills duties effec- tively with that Characteristic and cheerful smile. No one can doubt his future success. Cinema Club, Vice-President, '55, '36, Chef' Club, '55, '56, Science Club, '56, '57, Class Glee Club, '56, '57, Operetta, '56, '57, Student Council, '56, President, '57, A Cappella, '57, Tnr: Corsi-:NNN Staff, '57, Play, '56, '57g GEORGE F. MARSI DEN Acani-:Xi ic George is a shy individual until someone mentions animal life and nature study. Then he has a store of unexpected' informa- tion to contribute. But his somewhat meager list ofactivities leaves us in a quandary as to his future plans. Cinema Club, '56. THE CLASS OF NJINJETEIEN THTRTY-SEVEN MA R I AN I. MCALLISTER coAmEuci.xi. Although Nlarian has been w th us but two years, she has made a place for herself among uf.. lndced, if it were not for her cooperation and willingness tio he-lp in all activities. many school functions would suffer a distindt 1098. Cofllums Staff, '56, '57lg Hi-Y, '57g Glee Club, '57, Bloomsliurg Club, '57, Tll'I'I L'l1I,SliNl,-XN Staff, '57. MARION C. MCHUGH umm ERCIA L Yvheu diminutive M2lFlOUl speeds down the hockey field, we feel sure that her faithful Scottie. 'ulreinln-l, is barking lustily to CIICCI' llel' on. l40vC nle, lCPX'e my dog. This is iWarion's philos- ophy. Hockey: '56, '57, Secretary tio Tcacherf '57, Puloomsburg Club, '37, Tlllll Coi,sicN1AN Staff, '5T. MARY T. McCOY ACADEMIC Nlary without her embroidery would be as rare a spectacle as Nlary without a giggle. As for her generosity and dependabil- ity--she's hard to beat. Yvhat- ever you do, Diary, good luckl Library Club, '55, '56, '57, lnternational Relations Club, '56: Glee Club, '56, '57, A Cap- pella, '57, WALTER G. MEISTER coxm Encmi. YValter is a model student. He has interest, determination, and confidence. Considering these qualities, we are confident that he is well-prepared to enter the business world successfully. C.'ol'lunzS Staff, '56, Blooms- burg Club, '57, Typing Team, '57, Tut-7 Co1.s1-:NL-xN Staff, '57, THE CLASS CAROLINE E. MOORE I'R,Xt l'lt'.Xl. .xwrs lfrienils, one glimpse ol' the activities lieloiv will leave you with no iloulmt as to where Sis's interest lies. Anil we are glacl that vocal music has lreen her choice, tor it is a pleasing outlet lorhersunnyslisposition. filet- fluln, '50, '37, Operetta. '50, '57, A Cappella, '57, Re- porters' flulm, '57, ANNA E. MORAN I-icM i'ic.x1. .xirrs 'l'rue l'I'lL'IltlSlllll, high athletic status, anal clry humor are Ann's qualities lulown to all her lrienils. ller expressions have never taileil to lmrealx the monotony ol' many a clull moment. lloclsey, '55, '50, '57, llaslcet- lmll, '55, '50, '57, fnlee Qlulm, '5tm '57. EDWIN ll. MESSICK l'RAt l'It',-XI. ,xirrs clors. Eel is interesteal. not onlv in music, lwut also in lvasehall. XVhatever his future unmler- talcings may he, we shall expect to hear from him. llaselmall. '50, '57, Operetta, '50, '57, Glee Clulw. '50, '57, A fappella, '57, ERNEST L. MILLER t'OM.NlERl'l.fXI. lVhat's the latest play in town? Upon asking this ques- tion, you will receive one ot Ernie's impromptu answers. lve are glail that Ernie has :lis- Cflvcrcfl Sf, Yvllrth-X' il l5ilStll'll0. Alay it put to flight the type- writer lilues from a strenuous ilay at the otlice. Glen Clulv, '57, A Cappella, '57, Bloomslwrg Cluh, '57, A tuture opera star Ill the malungl His clear tenor voice otten echoes through the corri- RICHARU XY. MEYRICK, lR. 4'o.ymlfiu'1.xl, A high stool, an intelligent young man wearing a green eye- shacle---there you have a picture ol' what l3iclc wants to lie when he leaves these portals- some- one's lmoolalceeperl XVith your almility. Oicli, other applicants wouhln't have the remotest chance. Glee Clulw, '57, Bloomslmurg Clulx, '57. EONA .UAE .NUNK I'R.xt I'li'.xl. .xwrs llere's the girl xvho's never too lwusy to enter into one more ac- tivity to lurther class interests. XVhether 1t's planning a clance, selling ticlcets, or urging class- mates to support some popular function- .'Wlinlcy is really school spirit in action. Operetta, '55, '.'o, '57, Glee Clulx, '3o, '37, Tll!'f COl.Sl Nl.XN Stall, '57. OIF NIINJETEIEN THIIRTY-SEVEN HAROLD P. MOORE .XC'.XllEMIL' This is a reticent young man ot' aclmiralmle traits. His smiling courtesy, sell'-reliance, anal in- clustriousness speak for them- selves. Good-naturecl is he ancl tares well in his stunlies. NVQ shall prolxalmly hear more ol' Curly in the tuture. lfootlwall, '55, Traclc, '55, '50, '57, lli-Y, '50, '57, c'0lllHlIItY Stall, '57. EONA C. MOTSON ci mn rzizcl.-x I. .Wlotts is everyone's pal. She has gaineml this recognition in the classroom anml on the athletic lielcl. Needless to say, she has a type ol' personality which shoulcl merit advancement in whatever enterprise she ell- 'a fes, 7 alee Cluls, '50, Hockey. As- sistant Alanager, '50, Basket- lmall, '50, '57, Swimming Cluh, '57, l'mloomslrurg Clulm, '57. GEORGE L. NI XON Ac.-'i n i-:mc Now, I think . . . NVhen- ever you hear a similar outburst in class, YVood is sure to be present. He'll argue about any- thing at any time. XVood also has a high batting average in baseball. Band, '55, '56, '57, Inter- national Relations Club, '56, lf-aseball, '56, '57, Nletal Arts Club, Treasurer. '57, IOHN H. PORTEOUS l'RAL'TICAl, ARTS At this place, we introduce Olley. It would appear that Olley's activities are conspicu- ous by their absence, but this is not the case, tor anyone who knows him realizes that while others have had their trifling moments, he has been a willing worker. Goodluckl ' Student Council, '55, Scienice Club, '55. PAUL I. O'DONNELL PRACTICAL ARTS A whoop and a chortle-here comes HP. I. with his assort- ments oflaughable fads. But he is not really a comedian at heart, for he is known to have his serious moments. Track, '55, '56, '57, Operetta, '55, '57, Football, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, ACap1iella, '57, Chet'Club, '57. IAMES E. ROBINSON PRAL'TIL'.-XL ARTS Father balances his athletic ability with his witty antics. He helps to keep the class in good spirits with his jovial manner- isms. But he also knows how to mix business with pleasure, as any member ot' the stage crew can tell you. Football, '56, '57, Baseball, '56, '57, 'THE CLASS OIF NTNETEEN THJIRTY-SEVEN HA ROLD W. ROW LES ACADEMIC This is Boots, the other half of the Rowles-Pauling Hrumpus raising partnership. Xvho can forget his ability to call signals, to say nothing ot' his technique in basketball and baseball? Xvhat do you do with all the letters, Boots'? Football, '55, '56, '57, Bas- ketball, '55, '56, Captain, '57, Baseball, '55, '56, '57, Hi-Y, '56, 51. MARY G. SAUERS comm!-:RUIAL Nlary is our candidate fornthe ideal business girl. Efficient, sweet, capable, neat, and the possessor of a personality to be proud of. Perhaps words may fail us, but the list ot' activities below speaks for itself. Basketball, '55, Operetta, '56, Glee Club, '56, '57, Hi-Y, '56, Vice-President, '57, CoZlIumS Staff, '56, '57, Acappella, '57, Secretary to Teacher, '57, Hock- ey, Assistant Nlanager, '57, Bloomsburg Club, Treasurer, 57, Tins CZOLSENIAN Staff, '57, BESSIE B, RUTMAN COMMERCIAL Our nonchalant Bessl Avhat would we do without her funny stories, original witticisms, and side-remarksl Perhaps she is a problem to teachers at times, but classes would be a problem to us without her. Secretary to Teacher, '57, Bloomsburg Club, '57. SARA K. SAXTON AcAiaI-:mc Sugar and spice and all that is nice fthat's what Bobby's made of. That she has a model disposition is obvious as soon as she greets one. Our only regret is, that she didn't join us earlier. Hi-Y, '57, Glee Club, '57, Operetta, '57, EUGENE L. SCOTTI l'RAL'TIL'AL ARTS Scotti is another classmate who is always ready to share humor. His lively playing on the baseball nine has won him recog- nition as a good sport. Perhaps we'll see him in YVho's WVho in Sports ' shall we? Basketball, '50, Baseball, '50, -'Pl . M. MARGARET SEI WELL comm ICRUIAL One of t'Peg's most outstand- ing qualities is her power ol speech. ll'hether it be in a Probs discussion, in English class, or in the halls, she cannot only give an opinion, but can also supply an argument to prove it. llloomsburg Club, '57, Tlll-I t'oi.sl-:NL-iN Stall, '57. FLORENCE R. SEIBERT ccmmrzacml. Floss is a commercial student who has consistently maintained a high standard in scholastic work. This observation is borne out by the fact that she was a runner-up for the Bloomsburg competition. Yvith this record. we can expect the business world to welcome her. Glee Club, '55, '50, '57, Cof- fl11n1S Staff, '50, Operetta, '50, '57, Hi-Y, '50, '57, Basketball, '57, Typing Team, '57, Blooms- burg Club, '57. DOROTHY F. SEN I NGEN cowmrzncmi. Tiny Uotln And when we say tiny, we are speaking ofa bit ofa girl, iust live feet tall. But don't let her height deceive you. They are tive feet full of charm, ability, and fun. Surely Dot is destined for success. Operetta, '50, '57, Glee Club, '50, '57,A Ca' pella. '57,Blooms- burg Club, '57. THE CLASS OIF NTNETEEN 'lFHlIRTY:SlEVlEN ACAD!-ZMIC Here is a quiet fellow who is very well-liked. Dewees is quicker than most to catch subtle mirth and radiate it in his familiar grin and chuckle. lle has our every good wish in his well-Chosen career. Chet' Club, '50, Treasurer, 1-.- JI. IOHN S. SHA LLC ROSS Acaivrzmlc lohn is one who puts a lot ol effort into everything he does. Even with his enviable scholastic record, he has found time for sports, also, His ready smile and impromptu humor reveal his ever-present optimism. Band, '55, '50, Basketball, '55, '50, Football, '55, '50, Orchestra, '50, cbflllllflxg Staff, '56, Class Play, '50, Track, '50, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, A Cap- 1'ella,'57, Operetta, '57. l DEWEES H. SHALLCROSS HELEN G. SHALLCROSS CU5'lAll':RClAl. lntroducing one of our most lively members! Helen is con- stantly doing somethingfrush- ing hither and yon in the interest of sports, drama, or other activi- ties. lVe marvel at her vitalitv. Hockey, '55, '50, Captain, 57, Basketball, '55, '50, '57, Glee Club. '50, Treasurer. '57, Operetta, '50, '57, Class Play. '50, '57, Hi-Y, '50, President, '57, L'0f,IIllHA' Staff, '57, A. A. Council, Secretary, '57, A Cap- Vella, 57, Secretary to Teacher, '57, Bloomsburg Club. '57, THE toi.slcNi.xNStall',' tu, '57. EDXVARU SHANDLER .xc.-ini-:Mic To us, Eddie is the eighth wonder of the world, for he possesses the much-envied knack of acquiring knowledge with a minimum of study. This ability should take him far. Chess Club, President, '55, '50, '57, Student Council, '55, Vice-President, '57, Hi-Y, '50, Secretary, '57, L'olHun1S Staff. '50, '57, A Cappella, '57, THE CoI.sENi.xN Stall, '57. JI, athlete wrong? I DOROTHY F. SHARKEY COMMERCIAL Cupid awake! This is a per- fect description of Dottie Very much awakel And very much as Cupid looked when he forgot his bows and arrows- sweet, yet with hidden laughter in his eves. A halo of golden curls and an unfailing witl Swimming Club, '37, A Cap- pella, '37, Glee Club, '37, Oper- etta, '37, THE COLSENIAN Staff, GEORGE A. SMITH PRACTICAL A RTS Smitty is a good sport through and through. He is both an able manager and an of merit. VVhenever there is an argument at hand, Smitty is right there to defend his views. And is he seldom Football, '35, '36, '37, Base- ball, '35, '36, '37, Basketball, I Manager, '36, Hi-Y, '36, '37. CLARENCE I. SMITH commsacml. Klarns seldom lingers after school hours. VVe take it that he is not partial to indoor existence. The fact that he has been seen of late behind the wheel of a car is further evidence of his prefer- ence forthe out-of-doors. Basketball, '35, '36, '37, Base- ball, '36, Bloomsburg Club, '37. ROBERT B. STEELE ,xcanrzmlc If Hbrevity is the soul of wit, then Quince is brevity and Quince is wit. A serene class period, a cryptic remark, Bob chuckles-all serenity is shat- tered. However, his scholarship and athletic pursuits leave little to be desired. Band, '35, '36, Orchestra, '35, '36, Baseball, '33, '36, '37, Foot- ball, '36, '37, Cnlllums Staff, '36, '37, THE Corsi-:NIAN Staff, .71 . THE CLASS OIF NINIETIEEN THIRTY-SEVEN I Z if 'Th ,, 1 .4 ORLANDO 1. sTn.LMAN PR.-'kC'I'ICAL ARTS UO. I. isa silent member4at times. For when there's fun in the making, he is right in the midst of it. Furthermore, e ably combines sports and musi . Play he attain his future go ll, xx hatever it be. T Baseball, '35, A. A. Council. '35, Football, '36, '37, Glde Club, '36, '37, A Cappella, '37.1 WILLIAM T. SWORD 3 ,xcxnemic Bill is a good scout. Some of those knots he ties in Fren h are really clever. But does he know his Probs 4ohI those electivesl Le-t's hope he can solve life's probs as well. , International Relations Club, '56, Hi-Y, '36, '37, Science Club, Treasurer, '37. EDITH M. STUART COMMERCIAL Eyes that twinkle merrily! Ede's eyes speak for them- selves, as they betray a disposi- tion overflowing with mirth. Yve have reason to believe that another has likewise been at- tracted by her charm. Class Play, '37, Bloomsburg Club, '37, Colllumiq Staff, '37, T E Corsi-:NIAN Staff, '37. OLGA E. TORRENS ACADEMIC Paging Olga, one of the busiest members ofour classfbusy, yes, because she so willingly accepts important responsibilities. To know her is to like her. Student Council, '35, Secre- tary, '36, '37, Library Club, '35, '36, '37, Class Play, '36, '37, Hockey, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Operetta, '36, '37, Cinema Club, '36, '37, A Cappella, '37, Tue CULSENIAN Staff, '36, '37, GERTR UDE L. TUPPENY comm ilzacix 1. Toots marches clown the hall with hcail high and eyes smiling, stops tor a minute to hear the Iatest news, makes a whimsical remark, then passes on, walking gaily to class. She is proot' that a light step signities a happy heart. Hi-Y, '57, Bloomslsurg Cluh, '37, Tins Col.sifN1.xN StatI', '57. HAZEL VOSS comm-:izc1,u. In the midst ot' humming type- writers, surrounrletl hy papers, we tincl Hazel, our speecliest tvpist. But her commercial skill 'viII not he our only memory ot' Hazel, for no one can forget her accuracy anal her quiet re- tinement. Glee Cluh, '50, Secretary to Teacher, '50, C'0Hlum.S', Editor- in-Chiet, '50, '57, Hi-Y, '50, Secretary, '57, Hockey, IVIan- ager, '57, Bloomshurg Club, '57, TIIFI Coi.si-:NIAN Stall, '37, HERMAN I. YOGICL, IR. xc.-xni:Ailc IIerman is that very quiet chap who is always pleasant anal trientlly to his classmates. His scarcely aucIiIiIe replies in class tax the most timely attiustetl hearing apparatus, But it' ru- mors are reliahle, he wiII make himselt' heartl ansl recognized. too, as a clraughtsman. Cinema Cluli, '55, Science CIuIi, Vice-Presiclent, '57. MARION Y. WALLACE xcxni-:Ai ic A clatter, a hang, ancl a lusty shoutl AIake way, triencls. here comes I Iash. Ivhether it's on the hockey tieltl or the Imasket- IraII tIoor she certainly does know her game. Lihrary Cluh, '55, '50, Treas- urer. '57, Basketliall, '55, '50, '57, Hockey, '50, '57, Glee CIuIm, '50, '57, Hi-Y, '50, '57, Operetta, '57, A Cappella, President, '57, TIIPZ COl.SI-'NIAN StatI', '57. THE CLASS OIF NIINIETIEIEN THIRTY-SEVEN C. CLII I ORI7 XVI'1AX'I'fR I'R.Xt l'It'.KI. xirrs YVhen funnier iokes are tolml, Iggie will it-II them. This Iacl attormls the class many a laugh. Hlggit- came to us only Iast year. hut he lost no time in making triencls.u'eII,goo1I luck. Iggie, in whatever you attempt! Itaselwall, '50, '57. IULIUS I- NVILLA, IR. co.xiMicia'i.-xi. Can you picture this personage a I'ew years hence, seateml Iiehincl a walnut-toppecl tlesk, an excell- ent example ot' what the success- I'uI Irusiness man is wearing? W'ith his clehonair manner anal tailor-matle look, we shall expect to see him a captain ot' inclustry IVCIRIYC n1lIII5' A'cilI'S- Cuflfznno' Stall, '57, Blooms- Iiurg Cub, '37, Tina CtlI.SI'1NI.'XN Stall, '57. MARY C. IVECIITER .xc.-uni-:Mic But when I saw your eyes, I knew the angels sent the stars to you ---eyes which give a glimpse ot' gay moocls and grave. But other gitits she has as well, tor in Iioth acting and writing YVecI1 is our primle ancl joy. Cinema Cluh, '50, Hi-Y, '50, '57, Class Play, '50, '57, Glee Cluh, '50, '57, A Cappella, '57, Stutlent Council, '57, Operetta, '57s TIIIC Corsicxi.-in Staff, '30, Ifmlitor-in-Chiet, '57, DONALD B, WILSON ra.xcTic.-u. ARTS Don is another indispens- able member ot' the stage crew. IIe is a person ot' tew worcls, hut accorcling to the numher ot' asso- ciates he has acquired during his high school days, it is evident that he unnlerstantls the true meaning ot' trienclship. oiuR PRAYER L-I EAVENLY Master, we send our prayer to -lhee, alnd our voices speal4lrom the very heart ol Youth, lclar Youth glories inwardlytolind Thy companion- ship, ancll to follow Thy sure guidance. We alle l.ord, that we may not only thinlc good, but live it, lthat we may be blessed with faith suFFicient to open o r ears to the song about us, and our eyes to the beauty nd happiness within our reach. May we be great eiliough to encompass, with understanding and comfortilng, the cares of men about us, and yet have sullicienlt strength to bear quietly our own. May we be humble enough to subject ourselves to Thy will, withoutl question, may we be unashamed to acknowl- edge that subjection. Be pfltient with our brolcen promises ol good and our welal4 strivings against evil. Be -lhou our guide, and in 'llhy fellowship may we grow in goodness. l We plray to thee as the Youth ol the present, as to- morrow's men and women, as Thy children always. And as children, Father, help usl Amen. -AND REMEMBER! T WAS September. The day hinted of autumn, but the sun clung to the warmth of summer in an enticing manner that turned a certain Sunday afternoon into a timeless space of relaxation and drowsy comfort. Young voices drifted from the regi of t at tk C lI'Il me an T e s o res llllll C siste gifts dear n of a few lawn chairs. Although the speakers were concealed by the high backs xese chairs, their conversation CI wasn't eavesdropping, reallyj was clearly heard. Oh, I like my job-of course I do. That pay envelope certainly is welcomel But .is time of year a fellow can't help thinking of school again. He just can't help it! 'fBut you aren't sorry you've finished, are you? I don't see how you could be., .it ems so far away now, and there are so many things to takemits placef' No, but as I was saying, you just can't help remembering. For instance, think of hmgs we did only last year when we were seniors. Ioys and anxieties and 'cut-up' like those aren't easily forgotten. We started right off in the fall with victory dances for the football team, and believe we had some victories to celebrate, too. Our commercial section sponsored a dance ard party for the benefit of the Bloomsburg Club, and the event was a real success. usic and entertainment found ready favor g and the cards must have told aprofitable at least everyone left in a jolly, good humor-and the Bloomsburg Club could ssured that all would be well. And then before Christmas we gave our play, 'Quality Street.' It was just a little al, because it had period costumes, and because it was the first play to be given in ew auditorium! We were mighty proud to have that honor. il Christmas came soon after the play, and this year we had to watch brother and and even mother and father, unwrap a few utterly useless, delightfully frivolous while we received nice neat, practical packages that could be 'saved for Washington, 5' Oh, but we liked them just the same, 'cause weren't they for something 'extra I all se th ' t. fi h t - t th T r ia spec' fami face emn in re eve seve were l?' And do you remember the Christmas presents we gave? Every member of the Ly-all our 'sisters, and our cousins, and our aunts'-received a portrait, our pictured smiling rather unnaturally under the weight of an attempted dignity and the sol- ss credited, by some mistake, to seniors. In February, the seniors held a dance in the auditorium. The room was decorated , white, and blue, with luscious cherry-red balloons and silver paper hatchets, and thing appropriately 'George Washingtonf Besides that dance, we sponsored al others after the basketball games. Their informality seemed inviting, for they very well attended. After the dance se' son was concluded, we upperclassmen began to do a bit of planning, a lot of hopin , and just a little-very little-worrying. Would we have enough money to cover our expenses-oh, would we? We had pampered our treasury for so long that we were lmost afraid to consult it for fear of hurting its feelings. But finally we took a deep bre th, opened our eyes and looked-and there was enough money! Of course, we would hav to save our own personal pennies for Washington, but the treasury had fulhlled its etcpectationsg we were saved and satisfied. And then, the fair c ty of low white buildings, monument to the old, forerunner of the new, magnet to high school seniors-Washington! Oh, that beautiful, confusing, exciting 12th of May whe we leftl The fun that followed! Do you remember when one girl almost lost her curlin iron out of her bedroom window, and then blew a fuse when she attached it to a lamp socket? There were plenty of feminine giggles when that happened. But those d s were over so quickly. Almost before we began to realize that we were actually th re, we were home again with jumbled memories and assorted snapshots to prove that ' e went, we saw, and we were conqueredf Then, of course, w were busy with preparations for Commencement. It awed us, just a little, to actual y see ourselves in cap and gown and to realize just how much we were leavingg that th only work we had learned to do was finished for many of us, that we were now to appl all our knowledge of being students to the business of supporting ourselves, to the businessl of being men and women. This year we were lprovided, within the school, with sufficient space to hold our Baccalaureate Services. lln previous years, our churches had cooperated with us by accepting the responsibilities of these services, but later they had become crowded beyond their capacity. This year the program was held in the school, and all who attended were comfortably accommodated. The graduation ex rcises were also held in the auditorium, and again we had the privilege of being 'first' ' using it for this purpose. The solemnity and importance of the occasion was reflecte in the face of every senior. It seemed that to see most of them then was to catch a glim se of how they felt and what they would be in the future. It was more than a mere c to a room you had hear life. For some it was an for others it was rather value was not realized, i 6 And so we have p new places, new people, success let us be great en emony to all of us. It was, instead, like the opening of a door of, but never viewed, in a house where you had lived all your exciting adventure that called for investigation and conquering 5 to be feared than enjoyed, and for a few indifferent ones, its ts worth was underestimated and thereby lost. arted in actuality, but not in memory. We shall go forward to new ideals. We shall progress, but in that progress and new ough to look back upon the old-and remember! V OFFICERS I. AIORTIMER BYE FRANK C. MILLER 1'l'r.1'1'Jz'r1l I'frm'-l'1'f'.v'r'ifv1il DORIS I.. GRAY XVII.I,IAM II. KEMPTON ASIFl'l'l?111l1Il 7Il'l'11.l'l uw' , THE BIIIUNIIORS SECTION II-A 'Tf11'1'J Row-E. Fcclele, E. Brown, AI. Hcclwcll, I. -Dowgiul, AI. Booz., I. Connor . . . , . - . . . hl Ci. Q unninglizim. XI . Ll'lSI'l lilll, I. Iwirren, L. Davis, B. Carter, IV. Fender, I. Al. Doll. I. Un IJ. Ferguson, I. Dc Cristo, B. Ferguson. Sfromf Row-E. Ilruhin, A. AI. Dwyer, AI. Butler w0rll'1,XV.Ellis, AI. Ellis, T. Bergen, M. Dc Vito, AI. Elitzlx-v, K. I'Si'0ughcr. E. Bcllboilzi l'l1.l'.ff Row-I. Dwyer, L. Edelman, N. Crozier, I. Christie. K SECTION Il-B-f Tl11'nfRuw--D. Griffin, AI. Kennzircl, H. Gcvcr. I. Frv. I. Funk, H. Hcitc' I.. firmly, XV. Kcmptnn, D. Davis, Fulton, E. Howell, R. Kinder. B. Hostclllv. YV. Innes II. Bartlett, E. Gerber, H. Groh. nq6l'0l11fR0it E. Hosliclml, IW. Gnttsclmllc. AI. Bye. If. Inlln I. IIcmlr-v, D. Gray, E. Hansen, D. Halliwell, T. Griffiths, C. Flamigzm, A. Kelly. l'.lil'J' Row fE. Hurry, G. Gordnn, G. Hiblms, Harrison, B. HlltChISK1l1, D. Guaiaifson. ,LY SECTION ll-C+Th1'r1i Row-I. Master, Macpherson, YV. Morrell, H. Meell. E. Lochman, H. Monroe, S. Miller, VV. Miclcle, E. Lambert, D. Kitching, E. Miller, R. Lincoln, E. Lafferty, H. Madsen, H. Merritz, H. Morton. E. McKenna. Scvond Row-M. Marley, Lohhrandt, R. Miller, L. Lvtle, VV. MacFarland, R. Kirk, I. McCoy, I. Marvel, A. Monoghan, L E. McKeow:1 Find Row-F. Miller, R. Morrowv. SECTION ll-D-Third Row-I. Robertshaw, D. Tomlin, E. Vwlarwick, T. Xvilliams. Young, S. London, T. Wilson, M. Walters, E. M. Schoening E. Seiwell, G. Ward, D. Shindell, A. Rich, D. Shelley, W. Stanton, I Tobia, E. Vickery, A. Tallman. Second Row-D. Robbins, D. Whitaker H. NVright, L. Stouffer, E. Stoebe, Pruett, R. Teears, Nl. Paxton, C Wlright, I ir.fl ROWYR. Wleisz, R. Xvinters, D. Shive, F. Squires. UNO! in fhe clamor of lhe crowded Jfreef, .Vol in Ilze .rhoulx ana' pfaudihr of fhe lhrong, Bu! in our.relve.r are frfumplz and dqfealf' -GRAY. NOW ASjUN1lORS. L, of all thingsl We're almost Seniorsl It's a rather startling thought when El w seriously think about it-isn't it? But we Iuniors are quite prepared for this event, no' come an upperclas to the st year, and can't hel affairs an Our Somehow av that Baby Day, not to mention the nonsense that the day implies, has gone g and we have had a delightful little taste of what it is like to be men. We are certain now that they are creatures really quite superior gglers below them. Yet when we think back upon the events of the last pause here and there to beam over successes or bemoan our mistakes, we ljfeeling that as Iuniors we were mighty competent in managing our own in paving our way for a triumphant next year. first money-making venture was not held until the Christmas season. most of us had the idea that perhaps everyone might then be bubbling over with Yuletide spirit and that the generosity of students past and present would assist us this undertaking. Besides, weren't they going to enjoy themselves by coming t our Christmas dance? But alasl It seems as though our psychology was incor. ect 3 for when we came to the final tally, we discovered that the whole affair was not so successful as we had longingly hoped for. How ver, we were not to be entirely deprived of festive spirit, for we did receive Christma cheer in the form of our class rings. Weren't we excited, though, when they arri d all golden and shining on the day before our much-anticipated vacationl My, how roud we were to display them, resting in splendor among our other gifts! But hat Iunior is ever, even temporarily, discouraged by an occasional dis' appointm nt? Each has always had a certain determination to succeed, sooner or later, by some unsuspected means. The class based their undaunted hopes for financial uccess upon the outcome of the class play, a tradition among Iuniors, since the Then ounding of the school. came the customary quandary as to the Hnal choice of a play that would in every spect uphold the dramatic standard of bygone years. Incidentally, the necessity f selecting a comedy that would prove suthciently enticing to crowd our new audit rium on two successive nights, combined with the first qualification, was a matter lling for no little deliberation. J .- Page Thirty-six THE 1937 COLSENIAN N0lW AS J1UNioRs. l Of course, at we know, it was Tommy,', a hilarious American comedy in three acts. And, of course, as we can imagine, tryouts were soon under way, and the familiar terms of stage crew, publicity, and props were to be heard at every turn. It was on the evenings of March 19 and 20 that the Iuniors showed what the equation of hard work, plus high-pressure salesmanship, plus actual talent really equals. Needlessyto say, the play struck a popular note, and we predict here that the swiftness of :fiction and cleverness of plot will certainly make this year's apprecia- tive audience nexlt year's eager customers. Although th Seniors had the unique honor of staging the first class play in our new auditorium, the fates decreed that we should be the first to hold a Iunior- Senior Prom in the same building. To be sure, this was the last great social gesture of the year. W o could ever forget this gala occasion? With the decorations, so plentiful and so arefully planned, what a picture the room presented! The orchestra added just the ilight touch to transform the hall into a scene of graciousness and gaiety that was t once formal yet cordial. It is not for us to testify to the reported success of this a air, but the Seniors were, indeed, generous with their expressions of delight, and we cbnsider these a sufficient tribute to our management and hospitality. Now, as Iuxliors, our year of varied work and play has been welded to the chain of high school yclars. We now stand between the past and the future g we possess the one by histoil , the other by anticipation and hope. Our minds are already busy conjuring pictur s of what is to be. All through the summer vacation we are sure to find ourselves indulging in daydreams and in seeing in the mind's eye the events to be forged in he final link of high school days. We have misty visions of our Senior play, of ashington, of Baccalaureate Service with its attendant solemnity and significance, and our Graduation Day itself-of dozens of happenings as yet unknown to us. l E -Q r But let us not confine ourselves to mere dreams, although they are the woof and warp on whi h reality is woven. But rather let us determine to ,make our dreams take form and li e. If we but base our last year of high school upon cooperation and resolution, we shall be creating for ourselves more than merely another pros- perous year, mo e than even another prosperous Senior year, we shall be con- structing the vexly center of our future. l l l THE 1937 COLSENIAN l Page Thirty seven l l l 'OFFICERS ROBERT D. COLE 5lAUEl,lNE M. ROCHIZI 1'1'n.r1lfc11l I'Inv-l'1-I'.v'1lfcr1l DOROTHEA I.. LELAND NVAl.TFR S. RUSHIO Sm'1'1'lf11jl1 Y'l't'11.l'1ll'1'I' THE SUPHOMURIES I TION I0-Af Tlzfnf Rmvf-S. Byrne, U. Congleton, F. Clmse, E. Uulaes, V. fostelln, lf Booz, lf. l3e:u'clslex', IW. Barron, IW. I. Clnrlc, C. Bressler, IW. Berstein. V. LL-lm, U. Arnett l ll. Bzwron, E. Burr. Scrum! Rnwfl. lim-clay. IW. Dntte, D. Carlin, IW. Bitterlin, lf. Diclieg R R. Cole, C. Crowers, E. Brolmston, R. Collins. G. Uule, l.. Betternmn. l lr.rl Rmvw Drlnxtun, H. Amlerson, T. Clmrles, XV. Benson. l l TION I0-B 7711-IU, Row- R. Hagerty, R. Fritz, YV. Roach. F. l,ul'lertAx', A. Collins. Al Ureiner, I. Ellis, B. Hurnest, E. Edge, IW. Hunley, A. Hillier, E Hulmnn, ll. Dreualing, Fl Harper, R. lllehl. F. Hagan, Guetter. Sf'4'0r1.J Roww E. Iornlzm. E. Riley. A. Klein. N Ritchie, C. Hershev. I- Dupont, M- Huclcly, E. Fltzgerultl, IW. Heinmcl1,A Howard. N. Kelly l 1.l'Jf Row-V RA. Fisher, E. Riccio, S. Luppeu, I. Hzxrnest, I. Elliott, XV. Huzell. SECTION l0-C-Thlnl Row-H. Paxton, D. Lowry, Schoffstall, H. Pur- cell, H. Swab, VV. Metz, D. Post, R. Patterson, L. Oster, M.0hme, H. Mes- sick, D. McClintock, NN. Reed, L. Nuttle, A. Paget, E. Nicotera, S. McHugh, A. Marley. Sevoml Row-D. McClure, R. McLauren, M. Lowry, R. Niel- son, F. Miller, I. Quirk, D. Leland, G. Myers, WV. Lillig, D. Plotner. Finrl Row-I. Schulz, A. MacFarlancl, L. Milheim, W. Quaile, L. Maquire. SECTION I0-D--Tlzinl Row-R. Shallcross, VV. Hobbs, R. W'illiams, C. Thompson, E. Srieberg, D. Smyth, M. lvillarcl, H. Straub, M. Roche, F. YVinlaler, R. A. Shallcross, D. Vllilson, E. Wleiss, C. Westinberger, I. Teears. G. Collins, F. Sinex. Second Row-M. Ulmer, H. Stillman, Ill. Tillery, G. Connor, YV. Robison. M. Schwartz, Sadler, R. Schroat, 'F. Squires, A. Squires. Finfl Row-E. Tobia, B. Meni, B. Stuart, F. Finn, C. Dougherty. ulltl-If all your vz'rfue.r will: your yeanr improve, Till in comrummaie worih you .rlzlne lhe pride Qf flzewe our zzlayf, and .rucceeding llmew A lfrllghi example. -SOMERVILLE. 39 s if r ..- .Law el 'Uv vi If 8 u.. 'Q-N, l . 'AZ ,' . i V mr f f, 7 W A f ' 'f ,,, I1 A , s , ax ,- H ' im:-'Q 4' - 'Q A 1 Im.. L Y ,MX .L . , in f- ,, 'fi , ,Q ' f I M' f I 9 f' ev 6 v -I ,Q 3 X3 iq XP V ,.,. .sl ,Q ,. 'x 6 :a,y'2,f'4g 45 , , , 6 3' wr ,D 5 Q.. S.. 5 I, . JJ N-A if 5 mx 3 . .5 kk LVVV ,, QYHSV ' E' S fp. ff-6' U' Fly I IOMERUOM PRICSI DICNTS WII.I.IAM R. IIERSIIIQY DONALD II. ISICLI. IACK W. WRIGHT IIIiI.I'fN G. WRIGIIT THE NIINTIHI GRADE SIiL l'IUN 'I-I l'.0Ill'flI R0w-- R. 'IJOIL-ll. If. IIuImcr. XV. Ifustur, Ii. Brosfus, I.. t,IlCI'kI0I'II, lfiu gcrulcl. 1'f11'f'.f Raw - I. Rccvcs, If. .WI:mn, If. RoI1I.ImI, I.. Sirum. I. IInrrIsm1, If. Uiclason I. SIl'zuuIw, II. IJOIIQIIII, G. IIIHI. .3'm'1n1.flf1m'- NIV. CIIIIKICII, .S'p0n.1'n1',' A. IInl1cr. XV. IIcrsIw-N' S. NI-wI1.IIm-11. I.. .MIciuson, I.. .NIIIIQ-r, I. Ifssnf, I. YVIIIIQ, M. ICIIIS. l 1'1'.-'llfmv' LI. .'NIcIvcn IV. I'x.Ilcln4m, R. I3Illl'llIlCl'g, A. USIQVIIQIIII, II. I':mIw:u'cIs, NI. I.0mI0n. I'iiII1Ill0, C. Units' I. Powcrs, II. IXIJICZIIIICAV. SICL I'ION II-11 l'40IIl'l!l Row ---- Tlmnlpslm, I . LII'llll1I'l1Cl', SIIICIIIS, .NIvI.c:m. R. Hung, Ii IIDHICIIIJIII. I. Ifaunizx, II. IICII. Ii. Davis. Tl'11'1'IfR11u' XV. I.-VIICII, II. IVcIsI1, AI. I I0.x'LI, .NI Ilcrgcn, QI. IQ-IIQIL-, IS. Ifmzim-, T. ICIIVI'1llIg'Cl', A. IICII, A. AIIIIIOIIC-V. .5I'I'u1nf Row- FIISS Scrvin 51171711-1'l7l',' C. Ifvzms. Immclli, IWICQHHIQIQ, I3UI'lIl'I'ICllX, If. Ric.-in, .xIzu'sImII, Kelly I. I'cccI. l 1'1'.rlR4m'-V-Ii. IWIIIICV. A. I.ucI1nmn, IIOLVIC, IQ. I.-YIICI1, II. USILWIIQIIII, IJ. .xIIInor K. II1IucIc, I. IIRIIIVZICIIIQD, II. YViIII:ums. II. IIIIII1c. 4 1 SEATION 9-5-Fourlh Row-R. Tully, R. Antrim, C. Smith, C. Ebner, T. L :Elmer E. Uhrmann, H. Nlyers, Cunningham, A. Carlin. .Third Row fl. Brahca, P. Dawson, Saxton, F. McLaughlin, T. Young, O. Grxffln. QC. Lytle, I. Vllright. Second Row-Miss Evans, Spon.ror,' VV. Bates. M- ' ' ' K kl D N 'cl M D ' s T Fender R. Dinmore, Boscher, R.Fr1tz,Y. un e, . ex , . avle , . , - ' A. B 'c, M. Graf 3 I Scharr Fmrf Row De Busl, E. Culbertson, aumer . , Fl. Kreutaberg, Nl. Alexander, M. Dale, B. Alden, I. Iasper, R. NVh1taker ' Hagan. SECTION 9-4-Third Row-M. Emrich, F. Milrmor, L. Reiter, H. O'Hagan lSeconfl Row--Miss Adams, Sponworg R. Harris, l. Sinex, E. Shallcross H. Wright, E. Lincoln, L. Long. Flnrl Row-B. Smyth, E. lVilson, E l Roche, M. Schoening, R. Culbertson, R. Vogel, Nl. Trader, E. Marshall. How heauifful L-J' youihf H ow hrzlghz' if gleam.r Wiih fir illu' ions, aJpz'ra!ion.r, dreamwf Book of Beg nm'ng.r, Story without End, . h . . Each maid Q heroine, and each man a-friend! -LONGFELLOW. r IIOMEROUM PRIiSIDEN'l'S WII.I.IAAI I. CRAIG FRANK S. IIIBBS ROBERT I . LEWIS RICHARD I . WATERS THE IEIIGIHITH GRADE TIUN S-I l'vUlll'flI Rmvf- BIVLI, S. Dutwilur, AI. AmI:xms, I.. ixlIiIIIlS, G. IJUVIIU, IV. frzug 7'f11'f'.f Rqw IINIIIIICY, G..AImIuolt, R. Balmer, If. Carter. U. I3illll1ll'l'I. I. Iinlmlwin. .Yrru Row S. IUZIYIS, L. Ixxrk. IQ. Uawson,vI7. AIwcI, NI. !Ic.ton, I.. I3:1Imcr, S. Amlm-son, G. Ili.-In-x I IJ. Ilzm,-II, AI1ss Iluntz. IS1I0l1.l'l7l',' l'11'.-'l Raw I. ISIVKI, AI. IICII, I.. AsIu:nIl'Iicr. A. furlin A. fI:u'IQ, R. Iirnwn, III. IICVII, IJ. Atwood, A. VUQUXCIIQIL TIUN N-LE' YVIIIIYI Rrm'-f LIOIIIICIIX, R. Ifn-user, R. AICVIH. If. IQCHIIJIVKI, If. IIIIxIss. .xvfwnflf Raw IV. IIQIIIWQII, R. Koopcrmnn, S. IIc1'sI1L'.v, T. DVISCOII, If. Gucticv, AI. Icnliins, Ii.G1-11 IIII1, IV. IIllI1n, .xIr. I3l'illIIC.Y, .SI,1IIHl.l'0l'. l'vl'l'vl'f1elNk' II. IIOVKIUII, ID. IiilIIIII!ilk'Ill'l'. R. I'IIs0 R I nx R IH: 'N R. IInwIuy, . .1 ', . :'Ic, LI. I.cuI1c, Iorgclwcn. 1 SECTION 8-5-Third Row-H. O'Hagan, I. Nixon, L. Leslie D. Messick. C Motson, G. Iohansen, H. Paxson, XV. Pusey. N. D ueding R. Palmer Second Row-Mr. Michael, Sponmorg I. Dorsey, R. McPhillimy, M. Rif- fert, A. MacFarland, O. Ritchie, R. Pittinger, G. Moore. 1 ir.rfRow-R Ricketts, E. Sturm, R. Nloore, E. Moore, E. Robison, M. O'Donnell, D Mzirsclen, P. Madsen, lwurphy, R. Lewis. SECTION 8-4-Fourlh Row-I. Vfclcery, VV. Righfer, XV. Elliot, E. Speer, R lvafers. Th1'n!Row-R. Sheafer, A. Swenk, T. Thompson, B. lones, F Russell. S. Sm'th eSl6L'0l1lf Row-Miss Kaissling, Sponmrf l. Stinger, E Vickery, P. Srieherg, M. Yvriht, M. Wlhite, H. lvest, L. Yvillarcl, N. Nvright l 1'l'.vl Row-I. swab, E. Schell, W. Neville, M. Schwarz, M. Doherty IW. Stoufler, M. Seningen, A. Sellers, A. Tobin, YV. Stoebe. You cannoi choofe your halflfjield, The godw do ihalkfor you, Hui' you can ,olanf a .rfandard Iyhfftf a .rlandard neuerj7ew. QCRANE. 1 1- . 'Mn-. THE SEVENTH GRADE SEYENTII GRADE PRICSIDENTS RL I'II N. IIASSICI. I':lHY.XRI! C. fIS'l'liRI.INL1 Ilxcxm' I. YMVNI: SIIZLITION T-I l 0lll'flI lfmv V- I . IIruccIing. 13.13.111-ynnplu. LI. Dcrmam. P. 'IJv:vun, II. I'sInlwI, II. IInycQ. C. YVyIiv. II. 'lJ.miQls. YYIIIIY! Rmw- I.. Ellis, R. Davis, I.. Ellis AI. Briggs. AI. IIQWIIQII, AI. SL'II1lIIIIL'l', A. IjL'II.l'il, I.. Iiurtlclt. I . AICUOWI1. Su um! lin..-ff-ID. Crozhsr, IJ. GmIsImII, I.. Ilo11viI'c, Il. YVII'iums. S. Smith. IJ. 'I'wcccI. I.. Cfurk, R. IIzlzcI, M.Bm'1-ul, AIISS IIz1Imcs, Spall.-'01'. 1'I1'1'.v'l Row' IJIJAIIIOIIIO II. IIaaucr. I.. Igzulcmun. NY. Gilmour. XV. Gucrrcro. I. LIIIIIQ. SICCTION T-2 l 0Ill'f'II Row -NV. I c1'rcII, Kuff, I . Sui- L'IiII'c, If. IIuugcmIoIwIcr. If. I.uppcn. I. AIiIIur. Tfzfruz' Rau'--'I. AIZIIOIIC, N. I.acIic'v, II. IIuI1n, Il. I.czu'.v. IJ. AIorsc.v, AI. Alillcr, I. P.-tulwl, II. N:xtuIc. Svmrlfl' Row II. AIIIIQV, If. AIQQIIL-V. U. KcnnnrcI. A. IIiIvsI1- mam. If. AIiIIur, I. I7.uuIing, Ahmtsun, If. Kcmmcrcr. N. AIilCc2IUllgIlIIIl, HIV. IIJRIIICIIONYUV, EQIIIOII-I'0l'. 1 1'l'.-'I Huw R. Rupert, I.. Nntnlu, If. Usu-rlinc. AI00r0. II. KCIQV. SECTION T-3 -- l'I0IH'f.lI R0 I1'f II. Scningcn. R. SI'lilCI.L'I'. R. ROImImIns, A. XXIIISOII, I . XVAIIN. IV. Reiter, If. Tup- pcnlv, K.ScImulw. Tfzfnf Rum ---R. Tuogoud, II. Young, AI. TOIaxmI, AI. Tl'IIwI10Il, I. Rutmam, AI. Scary. I. Rumlm, T. SI1czu'ur. .S'ur01nf Row If. SIlllllI1IJ.SilCI1Cl'. XVI. SCIIFOIII, AI. Robison, I. I'm:xicIwIor, II. AI. Still- man, A. Tucker. AI. Kirk. AI. SCI1ill'l', Alisa AIurray, Spm1.m1'. l'Il.l'J'II Ron '---' S. XVL-:utIxc1'I1.x'. A. xxvHINICl'IICIl, I. QUAIIC. C:u'sun, AIIIIQV. 1 lII1s'1' had f7!I1.IflIIIlft'J', I have !1L1l1lt'0l7lfIl1l11'0II.Y In my day.-' QI' l'lIl.ft!lI00l1, fn Ill-If jqzgfuf Sflmnl- ffzl-1f.v. ' ' -I..-m n. 0652635 1:1 t N mm F' 4,11 ,Mg In J-, ' 'V ,,...f in was a' i fa N Q ,nW'v , 5 mx. E A Q., k by we awk I l1f2fsl+12?- fw 251, fig if l,, 4ML .. '-' ,V Q ' ' A' . x -U-+ i L 1 . - if 1 , f ' fr' 'Q 1: -Nw 4 M LA if r r xx 'I X.+PK W , e 5 Hx- f i,-,L A Y, Q L 3 f . u Q gg wg J 1 ' Q D ' . Q! '15 2 f , -1 -J- amish, - i if 'V Q R' 155' ,Q W -'igagq N -H M' f Q 1 AW, k -- In , , vm + Y .tic P., 2- , A .,.- , z ' f A f ,QI A ., X mb H 1 ,K - C, J 5 Q ..fm.'., , ,A.v x, Q . - f - , , k 1iW:',. N 1 X I HONOR ROLL SENIORS Peggy Baumert Wharncliffe Bird Ethel Charles Robert Dickson Marian McAllister Edward Shandler Olga Torrens JUNIORS Leonard Edelman George Gordon Marjorie Gottschalk Thomas Griffith Edwin Hirzel Henry Morton Richard Weisz Thelma Williams Thelma Wilson Robert Winters Ioseph Young SOPHOMORES Florence Chase Clifford Crowers Constance Hershey Dorothea Leland Dorothy Post Page Forty-eight THE 1937 COLSENIAN ACTIVITIES THE COLSENIAN THE COLHUMS IIIY'I7lx'-l.Y-Clllltll ,' .xlary XVCClltCI'1 ll.-'.rnc1'alv lt'dfl0r.r: Frances Lane, xXvll2iI'l'1ClHl'0 Bird: l'll'!1flll'l' lf'l2ll.f0l'.t'.' Peggy Baumert, Hazel Voss, Evelyn Boettger, lfclwartl Slmantller, Henry nlortong fll'f1.l'l-flllil' lil!!-f1Il'.t'.' Olga Torrens, Dorothy Iolmson, 'lklmelma Yvilson, Florence lallng tY,lH7l'f,I' llldlylil'-t'.' lames l,atl1am, Helen Shallcross, Robert Steele, losepll Young: plfunznf l',llil.!0l'.I',' .xlarion XVallace, Robert Lyon, lean Tobin, 1gll.1'l.lIF.I'.I' 411IIIlI1.lIt'l'. XVesley Bateman: l1.I'.I'l'.6'fIIHf lf11.v1'nv.v.r ,Il1III!l.lll'l',I',' lftlitlm Stuart, Harry Batty, 1gll.I'l.l1E'.V.t' Sla-ff: Florence lflzey, Blarie King, .xlarion Nlclluglm, Gertrude Tuppeny, Uorothy Hayek, Edna 1Wlz1elNli11k, lulius Nvilla, Russell lieclmtel, Iacqueline lQ0lJL'I'tSllilVV, Anne Kelly, XValter Ellis, Xvilliam fllaclfarlamlg 7jIl,l7I,.l'fJ'.' fllary Sauers, Marian McAllister, Rosemarie Branea, Nlargaret Seiwell, Dorothy Slmarlcey, NValter Pleister. IPIT016-IX-L'llllz'l .-IlazelX'ossp,-I..-.mt-1'ale 1Yl1fl'f0l'.'l:lUl'CI1CL' lal1n3.Yf'u '.v' lUl1fI.f0l'.' Helen Sllallcrossg Slmrlm l'f1f1'lm'. -'.' .Nlary Sauers, Ioseplm Young: 1'lt'l1flll'c' l'fdfln, . 1'.' Peggy Baumert, Haroltl Floore, .Nlariory Cottselmallc: lYt'u'- tSlf1lff.' lames Latllam, 'l l1elmaVl'ilson, lean Tolmia, Ella XVilson, George Conlon, 'lllmomas Grltlltlls, Henry Hlorton, Charles ,Wlelving .S',nf11'l,vSl1Uf.' Iolln Beattie, Xvllliam Hershey: lfllJ'lAHt'v ,1' ,llflllll-11l'l'.' .Varian lNlcAllisterg C'1'1'4'11fz1l1'm1.1lz1m1.11t'1'.I'.'.NlarieKing, Harry Batty: ,IJ-'t'1'l1'.-'1'11-11 ,Ill1lll1.114'l'J'.' George Gortlon, Harry Dyson: Y:1f,111'.vl. f'.' lfclitll Stuart, lflla Hanstlortl, lulius XVllla, nlary Ut-Vito, Alargaret lfllisg Proof Rt'f1ffv1',v,- Rolmert Dickson, lftlwartl Sllantllerg I'll1K'1f!4If .111'l'l'.n'1' .v'. ' Alisa Pollocla, .xliss Kalssllng, Alr. Haulxert. QDRGANIZED four years ago, the Senior Student Council has had a busier year than ever. To sta.rt the season, the Council directed the sale of Student Association tickets, an inno- vation in Collingdale. At football games hot dogs, ice cream, and candy were sold to the rooters. After home basketball games dances were given, featuring the Alpha Club orchestra. Throughout the school year, records were provided for noontime dancing, which proved very popular. Two rew branches of student government were organized this year: the Councilors, the executive: and the Student Court, the judicial. To climax the year a dance was given on April 9th. The Royal Crusaders were secured, and it was pronounced one of the best dances ever given in Colling- dale. The otiicers for the year were: Robert Lyon, Presidentg Edward Shandler, Vice-President, Ulga Torrens, Secretary, and Dorothy Iohnson, Treasurer. The sponsors were lwiss Mitcliell and ATL Nlay. O::l :OO:C?1O I HE Iunior Student Council is one of the most active organizations in the Iunior lligh School. By selling candy throughout the year at noontime and by sponsoring two cake bakes, the members secured enough money to buy a silk flag for the auditorium, sweaters for cheerleaders, and arm-bands for hall leaders. In addition they assisted, editorially and financially, in the publication of the Councileer, and aided in providing Christmas baskets. As added work, they have sponsored Silent Xvednesday and Feature Day. Besides, the Council has faithfully maintained the Lost and Found Department through which many articles 'dave been reclaimed and returned. The leaders of this organization were: Donald Bell, President, l3Tarion Bell, Treasurer, Ioseph Reeves, Vice-President: Diary Floyd, Secretary, and Eleanor Nloore, Assistant Secretary. fVTiss Adams and Mr. Lentz were the co-sponsors. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' HI-Y BOYS' HI-Y llli Girls' lli-Y, with its recorcl ol' service, is cleserving ot' any compliment we may pay it. Starting a busy year with a llallowe'en party for the boys, the girls were then hosts to the Glen-Nor Ili-Y anal the Ili-Y Alumnae, anal were in turn entertained by the Alumnae. At Christmas, they mlresseml clolls ancl clistributetl baskets. Next came an Easter service, conaluctecl by the Revereml Price Collins. All these events culminated in the Philailelphia Suburban District lli-Y Conference, helcl Apriltith in this school. Through the etlorts ot' both boys anal girls, as well as our sponsor, Nliss llentz, this was a gathering to be rememberecl. Later the otlicers of both organizations installed a new Ili-Y chapter at Yeaclon. The ollicers were: llelen Shallcross, Presiclentg ixlary Sauers, Vice-Presitlentg llazel Voss, Secretary: ancl Peggy Baumert, Treasurer. Committee chairmen incluilenl: Program, Florence lahng Service, lxlarie King: Refreshment, Dorothy Iohnson. NIJICR the direction ol' ixlr. Thompson, the Boys' lli-Y has closetl another busy year. The ollicers openeil the season by initiating a group of Iuniors anal Seniors. The activities inclucleml a llallowe'en party with the girls anal the Christmas carcl sale. ln Ianuary, came the Bible stuily contest, concerning Youth ancl the Home. ln nlarch a group of Sophomores anal luniors were initiatetl informally. This was in preparation for the Suburban lli-Y Conference at Collingclale. XVe were fortunate in having the District President allottecl to us this year: anal Russell Bechtel, our gavel-wielcler, tilleil this responsible otlice. The last atlair was the annual i'Vlother's Day program given in assembly. A senior has cletinecl the Ili-Y as Ha clash of business, a mlash ot' entertainment, anal a clish ofcalief' Uther ollicers of the Ili-Y were: Anclrew Funk, Vice-llresiclentg james Latham, 'l'reasurerg llarry llettel, Reeorcling Secretary, ancl Eclwaral Shancller, Corresponding Secretary. 7, HE Library Club was reorganized in October for its third consecutive season. This year, - however, it was under the leadership of the new librarian, Miss Crawford. Membership greatly increased during the past year. Perhaps this was due to the fact that the club had such fine new hea.dquarters. However, the expansion of the library, and the work which this necessi- tated, was not too much for the active members to cope with. For each afternoon found indus- trious students surrounded by books, busily mending worn and torn volumes. Then too, the girls aided the librarian both before and after school, and, in general, became acquainted with all phases of library work. Meetings were held on Monday evenings, at which time the fundamentals ol' library management weire explained, games were played, and refreshments were served. The officers included: Elfrieda Bruhin, President, Iean Farren, Vice-President, Florence Elzey, Secretary, and Dorothea Costello, Treasurer. 7 HE Reporters' Club, continuing its work of the preceding year, was guided by Miss Servin. - It remained a cooperative organization for increasing the everyday knowledge of Home Eco- nomics. At intervals of three weeks, the club published the Home Eeonomicf lVew.r Zeller, which presented to the parents useful information concerning the most recent styles, new recipes, and the latest household hints. This publication was under the direction of Caroline Nloore, who was assisted by Ethel Dickson as Associate Editor. The last edition for the year was a departure from custom, in that the entire issue was printed in color and contained illus- trations in addition to the usual news. Near the close of the year the Reporters' Club visited the Philadelphia Public Ledger. There they gathered new ideas for their own paper. Its group of officers were: Caroline Moore, President and Editor-in-Chief, Ethel Dickson, Associate Editor 5 Ella Wilson, Secretary. LIBRARY CLUB REPORTERS' CLUB ART CLUB METAL CRAFT CLUB AUBS of paint, plus charcoal smudges, plus hard work and fun, equal attractive scenery, personal skill, and contests wonl Perhaps this sounds like a queer sort of math problem, but that is really what the Art Club accomplishes. Mr. Baldino, their director, instructs them in the study of still life and the principles of drawingfthe hardworking members do the rest. The club has made remarkable progress in the use of oils, pastels, charcoal, and almost any medium through which a member may desire to express his artistic ability. Because ot' this freedom of choice, the individuals have developed their skill to a great extent. As a result,the students have captured an unusual number of prizes and many honors, giving our school a high standing in art. 'lihe officers were: Ruth Culbertson, President: Beatrice Alden, Vice-President: Ethel Dickson, Secretary: Anna Sellers, Treasurer. llli Nletal Craft Club, originated this year, has made admirable progress for a new organ- ization. Mr. Gulden, the supervisor, ably fulfilled his purpose of introducing and furthering interest in metal craft in the school, for more than twenty boys have joined. They labored stead- fastly throughout the year producing ash trays, cake plates, a ring, bracelet, or brooch for mother or sister, and various other small articles. Nlost of their work was prepared by the hammering process, a method long in favor but still extremely attractive: other articles were made on the lathes in the shop. The club has been a hobby club to a certain extent, since many ofthe members had metal work as a pastime, and many others have adopted it since ioining the club. The ollicers for the year were: George Nlarsden, President: Xvilliam Carlin, Vice-President: Iohn Dupont, Secretary: and George Nixon, Treasurer. 1 O, boys who learn to cook aren't failing to live up to masculine standardsl In fact, ' our Chef Club is teaching them how to be real men. Of course, it has enlarged their culinary capacities, but, besides that, it has created a wholesome social spirit, and has taught them etiquette that will be so necessary in the future. To give them confidence and a chance to exhibit their achievements, the Chefs have served dinner for many of the school organizations. At the close of the year they gave a play Cjust for funj under the direction of their sponsor, IVliss Servin. It was a thrilling, old-fashioned melodrama written by one of the club members. The boys played all parts, even the feminine ones, and the play was an uproarious success. The list of oflicers included: Joseph Grugan, Head Chef, lack Masters, Assistant Chefg Richard Deemer, Secretary, Dewees Shallcross, Treasurer. f XQ X ZELL, Iunior Varsity teams are organized in sports, so why not have a lunior Chef Club? That's the way the Cuisine Artists felt about it. And it's a man's job to overlook burnt fingers and to have patience enough to try again when the fried egg cooked to a leathery disappoint- ment the first timel The club met every Monday evening under the supervision of Miss Holmes, a newcomer to our faculty. Every other week the boys were taught Home Economics and the principles of elementary cooking. The week following each lesson, they put their knowledge to use and tried their hands at actual cookery. The organization deserves much commendationg its teachings will be of more service than perhaps the members themselves now realize, and the boys who participate in its activities now, will certainly build a more successful Chef Club of the future. The club was directed by: lack Branca, President, Richard Tully, Secretary. CHEF CLUB CUISINE ARTISTS SGENCE CLUB CHQEBAA CLUB NIJER the leadership ot' llenry Nlorton, the Science Club has carried out many worthwhile projects this year. Varied as its activities have been, the meeting of the Philadelphia Suburban Science Clubs at Collingdale and the meeting oti the Pennsylvania Iunior Academy ol' Sciences at Lancaster will stand out as worthy of notice. Collingdale acted as host for all schools in the Suburban Conference and, with the cooperation ol' the Chet' Club, was able to nourish both body and mind. The contribution, made by the club to the Pennsylvania Iunior Academy of Science meeting at Franldin and hlarshall College, was well rewarded. 'lihis group not only exchanged ideas with prospective scientists ot, the state, but came away with one of the three honors bestowed upon the participating schools V the secretaryship for the ensuing year. Uther officers for the current year were: Herman Vogel, Vice-President, lfdward Ford, Secretary, and ulilliam Sword, 'l'reasurer. O MUNI? the most active organizations in our school is the Cinema Club. llaving originated three years ago, it has enioyed a continuous growth in both personnel and in the types ot' service rendered. Besides the original projector with sound attachment, the cinema equipment now includes another silent proiector, a Baloptican, and a growing tihn library. This variety of apparatus allows the club to otlier both classroom and assembly proiection of silent and sound motion pictures and slides. The film alone used in the interests of visual education, during the course of the last year, has amounted to 77,600 tieet. It has been under the direction of Nlr. llaering and hir. Bradley, co-sponsors, that the active membership of the group has reached thirty-two in number. lfdward Ford has served as President this year: Robert XVinters, Vice-President: Ruth l larris, Secretary, and Yvesley Bateman, 'l'reasurer. HDURING the present year, the band has forged ahead in several ways. ln the early fall several new instruments were purchased. These served to augment the personnel as well as the instrumental variety. ln order to present a colorful appearance, especially before our traditional rivals on Thanks- giving Day, the band, together with many public-spirited citizens, supported a vigorous campaign tor the purchase of new orange and blue uniforms. This project culminated inaconcert, including nut only the school band, but also many prominent Philadelphia musicians. The proceeds were sufficient to purchase both uniforms and a new school flag. Besides their regular appearances at games, this year the group played for the Ramblers' hockey game at the Arena. As few members will be lost this Iune because of graduation, Mr. Barkley, the director, is looking forward to another successful season. The olhcers were Henry Morton, President, Iohn Dupont, Secretary. Ofh :OO:C :O F lllf orchestra, under the baton of illr. Barkley, has completed another successful season. Un several occasions, including the class plays, and at various school assemblies, the members ot the orchestra have presented delightful programs. At intervals during the year, they have made marked additions to their repertoire. An incident of note was the sending of Robert Kinder, violinist, as a representative from our school orchestra to the All Eastern High School Orchestra in Buffalo, where he won the sixth chair in the section of eighty-four violins. This competition involved many participating schools. XVith the progress that these student musicians have made during the past year, it is fair to assume that the coming season will be one of still more enthusiastic achievement. The active officers were: Robert Kinder, Concert Master, Henry Nlorton, Secretary. BAND ORCHES- TRA CAPPELLA CHOIR SENIOR MIXED GLEE CLUB I'iI'I'I IICR hail nor ruin. ICe nor snow, IoveI.v spring mornings. ul' wincts that IiIoxv, eonIiI stnv these messengers et' song Iiroin their 8 o'cIocIc rehezu'suIs everlv 'I'uestIu-v :intl 'I'IiurstInv. .tlthough this ezu'I'v rising was il struggle ut times, they just sz1imI to themseIves, t'ReniemIier the .X Cztppt-IIzi, ilIltI iumpetI out oti In-QI with il songI 'Ihe A Cappella Choir, orgznnizecl hiv ixtiss Ivessinger in Uctoher I9Sti, eonsistetI ot' memhers Iirom the tenth, eIeventh, zintI txveIIith grzuIes. 'I heir tirst I'ormnI nppezirzuiee was :it the eoneert given to tIetIiezite our new zituhtorium. 'Ihe ehoir pzu'tieipzitetI in the Community Christmas Sing on Ileeemtier 22, Iwut the most out- StillllIIll!g1 :achievement xxus the CIII'IStIllZlS Ifve I1roauICust over stzition XVI II. 'I he spring progrzun ineIucIetI Z1 tour to neighboring high seIiooIs. I,aiter, the choir pIai.vetI host to the Iirst S0llIIIL'!lStCl'II District Chorus. tIIIieers eIeetemI were: .xtzirion XVEIIIZICC, I'resinIentg I'egg.v Iiziumert, Vice-I'resiaIent: I'mett.v I.oeIunzui, Secreturgvz IIoxvzu'tI .NIeeII, VIiI'CilSlII'Cl'1 Iezinnette Ilzirtmun, I.iImrziriun, I IIC Senior .xIixetI tilee CIuIi was tiormetI alt the start ot' the seIiooI -vezir with eight-v menitmers. 'I he purpose ot' this organization, ContIuetecI Irv the .Wusie Supervisor, ixtiss Iveesinger, wus to give zuIeIition:iI musicztI training to those cIesiring' it. 'I his eIuIm Iins phi-veil an important part in severziI of the niusieuI programs ot' the sCI1ooI.vcz1r. 'I hey were the I1llCIL'llSUIitIlCLIIII'IStll1ilS SII1g,',Zll1tI provitIetI ll vocal I1zieIigrouncI Iior the IIlSI.QlIIiltIOll vt- the Iunior :intI Senior StucIent CouneiIs. IIere the-v erez1tetI the proper zitmosphere with the singing oIi their theme song, UCoIIingtInIe. 'lihelv z1Iso I'urnisIietI music Ivor the Spring I estivz1I. Iieginning on April 29. 'I he spring prograun eonsistetl niziinI.v ot' cooperative programs with the IIi-Y's in various ehurehes ot' the eommunit'v, 'I Iienv seIeetetI as their otiticersz IIzu'ry Batty, I'resicIentg Ilorothgv Iohnson, Vice-I'resitIentg I'iIorenee Iznhn, Secretary: Ilelen SIIZIIICFUSS, Irezisurer, Iiettlv I,oeIunun, I4IIll'ilI'I2ll1j z1neI .XeConi- 58 punists, I'itIitIi IIzi-ves :uicI Ifsther Burr. V lllf conclusion ot' another year tinds the Tenth Grade Girls' Choral as active as ever and with . a varied record ot participation behind them. The tirst performance given by this club was at the October meeting of the Home and School Association. The next, perhaps, was the im- pressive candlelight service which was held at the installation of the student councils. And who did not enjoy the carols that echoed through the halls at Christmas? The student body delights in recalling the part that the 'lienth Grade Girls' Choral played in the All-School Nlusic Festival held in April. The ettiorts of Nliss Kessinger, who successfully directed the girls through a busy season, are greatly appreciated: and next year is anticipated as being one ot' expansion and progression. 'lille olticers included: Nlary llarper, President: Rose Schroat, Vice-President: Dorothea Leland, Secretary: Evelyn Srieberg, Librariang and Esther Burr, Accompanist. Xlflil IUUGH the Freshmen, at the opening of school, were not eligible for membership in the I high school choral groups, they were quick to appreciate the benetits ot' a vocal organization distinctly their own. And their continual requests brought results: for in February Bliss Kessinger organized the Freshman Glee Club. At the outset, its success was certain because the prospective members were all so enthu- siastic. But because a portion of the year had already passed, only limited evidence of the club's ability could be displayed: however, these students contributed greatly to the program of the All-School Music Festival in April. This organization will assure us of continued, adequate vocal representation in the future: for largely through the development of young voices, do we build a foundation for the senior high school groups. 'lille olti-:ers were: Richard Tully, Presidentg Glenn Cunningham, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Neid, Secretary: Elvie Shallcross, 'l'reasurerg ixlarie Alexander, Librarian. TENTH GRADE CHORAL FRESH- MAN GLEE CLUB CLUB JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB lllf Scrilililers' Club was organized last year lor Sophomore students possessing writing alrility. Soon, the activities varied to include dramatics, the malcing ot' marionettes, and the composition ol' original plays and stories. This year, under the sponsorship of Nliss Evans, several changes were made. It was decided that unless the activities were centralized alxout one maior interest, little ol' real value could he accomplished. 'l'hus, while the name of the cluh remained unchanged, dramatics occupied the attention ol' the memlmers. ln December, the group produced a one-act play, entitled the Knight lieliore Christmas, Last year's memliers remained in the clulmg so this year, as luniors, they were ahle to greatly liurther the class play. 'l'hus they gained the admiration ol' their classmates as well as much valuahle experience. The following students were otlicers: Roliert YVinters, President: lfugenia Heltiotta, Vice- l'residentg Florence lahn, Secretary: Iames Fulton, 'l'reasurer. llli lunior lligh Dramatic Clulm was sponsored and directed hy .Nliss ixlurray. The indus- trious elliorts ol' these players have lieen evident in their several productions. 'l hey have not only presented a play in our school assemhly, hut have also given their services on two oc- casions at the request ol' the XVomen's Cluli of Collingdale. Une of their hest productions was 'lihe l,ampered Darling liy Beatrice lWc,Neil, which was given lietiore the llome and School Association. 'l he cluli met twice every month on Thursday, at the home oli one of its memlmers. Uoulmt- less, there was present in this group latent talent for liuture iunior and senior plays. 'l he otilicers oti the clulm were: loseph Schwab, President: XVilliam Craig, Vice-President: fynthia Bressler, Secretary, Roliert Kooperman, 'l'reasurer. SCRIBBLERS' In all my life, Hao' haunted Ha.r iaunled SONG lhe melody of mutric .rofily played me wiih beaufy rare, me wiih meaning lhereg Bu! all the ihoughfw were .romehow hid, ihe wondenr all waylaid. Ye! came ihe day-if alwayw eomea'-when doom' were opened wide, And .romefhiny lying .rleepiny long Burmiforih in clearewf, radianl Jong, And broke ih The word.r WF e .fpell and .ref ihe mi.rfy doubtr and fear.r a.fide. re in lhe .rimplewi guiwe-a.r irue word.r oflen are- .You know lhe W ay! Then work lo live il! Y ou have your lyel Freely give ii! Live if! Give ii! Be fha! your guide-your world will know no bar. MARY C. WECHTER, '57 SENIOR PLAY THF: ClasIof1937 presented Quality Street, a comedy in four acts, by Sir Iames Nl. Barrie, Decemb r 4 and 5, 1936, in the auditorium. CHARACTERS Qin the order of their appearancel .7I1'.r.r Fanny flloughby ..........................,..............,..... .. . Helen Shallcross ,7I1'.r.r Jlafju hfilloughlfy ..., ......,.......... . . , ..... .,....... R osemarie Branca ,7l1'.r.r Suman Throlrmel. .. ,...,. .... M ary Wlechter ,ll1'.v.r Henrfel 21 Turnbull. . ., . .,.. Edith Stuart Phoebe Throxlel. .. ...... , . .Peggy Baumert Pdfllf ........... .... O lga Torrens Seqqeanl. . .. ....... ..,. . ...... . . . .,....,.... .... ...........,.. I c mhn Beattie Valenlfne lircrwn .,....,.................,.,..,.........,..,............... Robert Lyon Ph0el1e'.v Puplb' .,...... Marion Bell, Nancy Lee Lackey, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Delmar Arrants, Paul Nladsen, Robert Schaefer. Lralrella ..... 1 ..... , . .. .,..........................,.................... Dorothy Iohnson KIITIILU' 1f'elfe.vley Tamron ......................,............,..,..,.,....... Edward Ford Su.ran'.r Pupfllr ........ Lorraine Ashenfelter, Ruth Hassel, Ioseph Bird, Louis Bateman, Arthur VVundjrlich. Clzarlolle Par all ,.... , ....... Frances Lane l2'n.r1:qn Blades, , . ..... Russell Bechtel Harrie! ...... ..... . . .Ieannette Hartman Spicer. ,..... l ,..,. .....,. G eorge Alden Ula' Sofdfer. .,... ..... R obert Hauer rl Galfanl ...,.,.,, ....... ,................,..... . .,......... X 1 'illiam Fisher SYNOPSIS ACT 1 Th blue and white room in the home of the Misses Susan and Phoebe Throssel in Qu lity Street, 1805 ACT II Te lyears later. Scene. . . the blue and white room. ACT 111 La r the same week. Scene . . . at the ball. ACT IV A f w weeks later. Scene . . . the blue and white room. The cast nd the senior class extend their gratitude to Miss Adams and Miss Hentz for their efforts in ma ng this production a success, as well as to the other members of the faculty who aided them b contributing time and services so willingly. 1 a l x JUNJIGDR PLAY HIS yearr the class of 1958 chose to enact Tommy, an American comedy in three acts, by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson, as their class play. The production was given in the new auditorium on the evenings of March 19 and 20 and was acclaimed a success by all who saw it. Excellent performances were given by the following members of the cast: Walter Ellis and Doris Gray as Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Elinor Gerber, Marie, their daughter, Iames Hendry, Tommy Mil , one of Marie's suitorsg Drummond Kitching, Bernard, Tommy's rival, Robert Winters, Da id Tuttle, Mrs. Thurber's brother, Ioseph Young and Edward McKenna, alternating as Iudge Wil on, a neighbor and intimate friend of David Tuttle'sg Dorothy Shelly and Marjorie Booz, interclrangeably as Mrs. NVilson, the wife of Iudge Wlilson 3 and Leonard Edelman as Willie, the Iudge's son. In order to give more of the Iuniors an opportunity to display their talent, the minor parts were taken by different persons at each performance. The business management of the production was directed by Leonard Edelman. The school should congrbtulate the Junior class as a whole on the dramatic, financial, and social success of their play. In the s ging of Tommy, the class in grateful appreciation acknowledges the cooperation of the direct rs, Miss Evans and Miss Kaissling, of the class sponsors, as well as that of the or- chestra and hose friends and students who worked so willingly to bring the production a to satisfactory nclusion. ...L U l i I M OPERTJETTA. OILINIGDALE High School presented The Jewels of the Desert, in two acts by Sarah Grames Clark and Lily Strickland, on the evening of May 22, 1937 in the auditorium. I ' THE PLAYERS Jlrduffafz, o ner of many caravans ..................., .... R obert Lyon 1l'Qff'.r.rn1' I.. lfze, whose chief interest is Hbugsn. . , ...... Iames Hendry ATIIIIII, lmeau iful child of the desert ..... . ...... . . .Ieannette Hartman Llf1t'.l'dl', colored gemmen from the U. S. A.. . .... Robert Hagerty .II1'.r.r I,-zfllzcxl the Professor's sister ...... .. . . ...... Audrey Rich Belly, capritious daughter of the professor .... . . . .Caroline fwoore Carrzifaff, Nlanzfs devoted nurse ........,..,.......... ..,. M ary Yvechter lfl.l'llfl'I7dl1I ffndrewm, of the British Expeditionary Forces. . . .... Edward Nlessick Lllzeeko, theiLieutenant's Arab boy ............,...... .. . .Paul O'DonnelI 141111111 Cliflllilfl just over from London. . , .,... Doris Gray l 1'r.vl flrafz, J .. .,...,................,....... . . , . . ,..... , . . Iohn Beattie lfenarulafz, vhose chief interest is Nana.. .,................. ,,.............. I' loward Nleell Choi' 1sofArabs, Camp Followers, Nlembers ofthe English Expeditionary Forces, a Lovers' Chorus, anal Ballet of the Hours. l ' SYNOPSIS ACT l An basis in the Sahara Desert. Scene One: Early evening. Scene Two: Samef several hours later. I - - - . . . AL, l ll Aw oasis in the Sahara Desert. Scene Une: Afternoon, three weeks later. Scene fwo: Tlile Knoll of the Sagebrush, the next day, an hour hefore dawn. l Becaus of the earnest efforts ofthe students and the excellent leadershi of Bliss liessin er g the operettalproved an adequate climax to a successtul musical season. l l Q 396' if Vs W Q 5, 3 !., we 1' f' .Q 1, Q 'E , 4 Ei 3 E pw F? ,A .1 k Q. ff ' Q vgsx 2 . E' 'Q' if I , L. ma? QA , Q 1 ,Q S qw ' - vw Ki A It M i 1 1 JH 'viii-zz, xx A, . 'vig gi , :'4 Ig' 5. ju fl if-fp H sg . an Y K -N ,xi ....,.4W ,ksggf-le.. M '...,, 5 15 1 . A 'tif 4 gf lj 3 pi 153 4. . Q! , gy? .. asf X, ery gil. 1 W sf, if vig 3 JA 1 1 E9 i , , Z ' 51 -ffm ax W digi- H Shifi J 'J A ,,, WH? r . 'L Ju-wkvcifv wh, in .1 COLLIINGDALIE Collin gdale, Collin gdale, we've loyal hearbforyou, We'll neverfall fo carry llzrouglzfor ihe Orange and llze Blue. fllemoriar new fha! we elzerzlrh dear, Linger on llzough we par! each year, Uh, Colllngdale, Collfnlqdale, lo-you we w1'lle'er be lrue. EUNICE M. COLE, '56 ATHLETICS I I I I .S'm'oml Raw-Nlr. C. A. Alamy, Dir. H. H. Mercer. 1Vlr. C. E. Danehower. 1 ir.rI Row--Nliss A. E. I Talhot, Quirk, E. Stoelme. l. Schaeller, Mr. Z. H. Baldelli. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL oo'l'BA A clash l,.l.I Down the field to the cheer of a 'tLong-Ray-CollingdaleI Hockeyl and another goal, girls! Basketball! Stampeding feet-a clear floor ahead- a scorel Sportsmz-1nshipI Actionl Competitionl All thits and more has been made possible for Collingdale through the work of our Athletic Associationi Council. High standing in the field of sports depends, of course, upon training and ahilityg hu , training would he in vain ifthe teams were not provided with the necessary equipment. Encouragement and enthusiasm among the student body are also important factors: and, real- izing this, the council has kept the cheerleaders modern enough in appearance to offer serious competition to any school and to he effective boosters for our own. I The o icers of this body, the governing group of the Athletic Association, were: Andrew Funk, Pre Baldelli, T I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 'IO I I I I l 'dentg Edward Stoehe, Vice-President: Helen Shallcross, Secretary, Alr. Zeno H. easurerg Mr. Charles A. May, Faculty Director of Athletics. Sgim lL,lET'lI'ER AWARDS 1936-1937 Fooiball Andrew Funk, Captain Herbert Gobrecht, Manag Ernest Baumer Herbert Dreuding Morris Elitzky Iohn Ellis Ioseph Grugan Russell Lincoln Howard Meell Paul O'Donnell Dunbar Pauling Ioseph Quirk Iames Robinson Harold Rowles Iohn Shallcross George Smith Robert Steele Edward Stoebe Edward Vickery Iiqw' Baakeiflall Harold Rowles, Captain William Stanton, Managerl Ernest Baumer Andrew Baumert Gurvin Collins Louis Elko Herbert Gobrecht r Howard Messick Edward Stoebe Baweball l loseph Grugan, Captain Iames Hendry, Manager Ernest Baumer Mortimer Bye Norman Crozier Andrew Funk Robert Miller George Nixon Iames Robinson Harold Rowles Eugene Scotti George Smith Robert Steele Clifford Weaver Herbert Wright H 0Ck6-If Helen Shallcross, Captain Hazel Vos , Manager Kathleen Brougher Dorothea Costello Ianet Funk Leona Grady Florence Iahn Elizabeth Lochman Marion McHugh Elizabeth Miller Edna Motson Edna Mae Schoening Olga Torrens Marion Wallace 'l helma Williams G'irl.r'Ba.rkefbal! Florence Elzey, Manager Emma Hoerner, Manager Marjory Gottschalk Doris Griffin Edith Hayes Elizabeth Lochman Anna Moran Edna Motson Edna Mae Schoening Helen Shallcross Marion Wallace Track Dunbar Pauling, Captain Herbert Gobrecht, Manager Russell Drinnan lohn Ellis Ioseph Grugan Howard Meell Walter Mickle Harold Moore Ioseph Quirk Iohn Shallcross Edward Stoebe Cheerleaderf George Alden, Head Cheerleader lane Barclay Harry Batty Elizabeth Beardsley Iohn Beattie Eugenia Belfotta Marjory Gottschalk Nlorgan Harrison Robert Hauer Dorothy Iohnson Frances Lane Lorraine Lytle Mary Walters Richard Weisz FOOT NE of 1: Collin opening con emerge with the Cvrugan to spent a try zone This record of th towering sq of our senio fullback Rc the Collingc home team Thanks but Williani score. Rega' Q l ourlh Raw-I. Youn , I. Connor, H. Wright, T. Bergen, O. Stillman, H. Hettel, I. Fulton, A. Collins, R. Drinnan, Monroe. Thz'1'dRow-Mr. Mercer, Coach, M. Bye, .Hana-qer: I. Hendry. M. Elitzky, Grugan, R. Steele, H. Rowles, E. Stoebe, Quirk, H. Madsen, H. Gobrecht. .Hana-11cr,' Mr. Haubert, .1.rJi.rfan! Coavlz. Seromf Row-E. McKenna, E. Vickery, H. Meell, E. Baumer, Ellis, A. Funk, Caplain, Robinson, G. Smith, D. Pauling, P. O'Donnell, NV. Nlac- Farland. l 1'r.rlRow-L. Stouflier, Latham, YV. Crisman, l. Shallcross, YV. Roach, R. Lincoln, W. Mickle, H. Drueding, C. Lytle. EBALL he most enviable records in suburban high school football was established by the dale team this year. Surprised by the fighting eleven from St. Roberts, in a scoreless est, Coach IVlercer's team then rebounded in classic style to subdue Yeadon and an added smoothness of teamwork that made possible a winning streak. Nluch of 'n d f t'ng Eddystone, the next opponent, was due to the skillful passes of 'tIoe arold Rowles and Dunbar Pauling. The highly rated Orange and Black of Chester g afternoon tossing the determined Collingdale defenders back from the scoring 6 tie against these ultimate suburban teams proved to be the only weak spot in the Chester team. Conshohocken was felled next, then Nledia, Clifton Heights, and a ad from Glen-Nor. All of these victories were made possible only through the tine work hnemen lim Robinson, George Smith, and Ernie Baumer and ofthe plunging mert Steele. But powc-rful Ioe Glenn, ofthe Prospect Park squad, rushed through le defenses for two touchdowns: and, despite an early score by Ed Stoebe, the et its first defeat of the season. giving Day and the traditional battle approached with the local boys favored to wing Clark, of Darby, snatched a punt out of the air and streaked sixty-eight yards for a rdless of the gallant fighting spirit of Captain Andy Funk and his followers, they success 1 e ea 1 Q . ' . K W ' . nc Could not to C. H. S. 0 19 15 6 20 l 72 e the pigskin over the Darby goal line. SCORES Opp. C. ll. S. Opp- St.Roberts... ...O 14 .... ...lVledia......... .. 7 Yeadon ..... . . . O 7 .... . . .Clifton Heights. . . , . 6 Eddystone .... . . . 6 7 .... . . .Glen-Nor. . . . . . . . 0 Chester ....... . . . 6 7 .... . . .Prospect Park. . . . . .12 Conshohocken .... . . . 6 0 .... . . .Darby ..... . . . . . 7 HOCKEY CLASH of sticksl A1 dribblel A drivel And again the small white ball rolls helter-skelter down the field follovxled by a whirlwind of racing feet. He who hesitates is lost, is the maxim which has become fthe password of the game. But our girls found little time for hesita- tion, under the capable eyelof Coach Hurlbrink, after the season was started. Sharon Hill, our first victim, played a hard game and a close one. Perhaps it was a little too ha rdg for, in any event, thle next three games did not register scores in our favor. But the jinx came to an end when Yeadon bowed in defeat before us. With this victory the worm turned , and lwe won every ensuing game on the schedule-nine wins and three mistakes-twelve games inlall. Marion Wallace, our High scorer for the season, will be remembered for her capacity to swing and invariably contact the ball at that critical moment in front of the goal. She is noted also for her unfailing ability to connect with the shin of some outstanding opponent-not intentionally, of coursel Edna lVlotson,QLeona Grady, Anna Moran, and Florence Iahn followed close behind in scoring luck, which lifteld us gracefully from many near defeats. The necessary and eyer-present backfields, which are sometimes forgotten in the glow of victory, were always alert lat their places, recovering the ball from the opposing team and handing it to the forward line thus making possible, either directly or indirectly, most of our goals. This year's team, as that of other years, has strengthened the position of honor which Col- lingdale's hockey teams have always achieved in the past. C. .H S. l Upp. C. H. S. Opp. 3 .... ..,. L ansdowne. . . . . . 2 l ..... .... E ddystone. . . . . .. 5 5 .... ..,.Haverford1 .... ...l l... .... Darby......... ...4 2 .... .... S haronHlll... ...1 1... .... Yeadon.......... ,..0 2 .... .... M edia ...,. . . . 0 4 ..... .... R idley Township .... . . . l 0 .... .... G len-Nor... ..1 1... .... Alumni ..... 0 5 ..... ..,. P rospect Park .... . . . 1 Lqfl la Rzlqhl-E. M. Schoening, A. Moran, D. Costello, E. Lochman, E. Miller, M. Wallace, L. Grady, K. Brougher, Funk,,O. Torrens, T.YVill'ams,E.Motson, F. Iahn, M. McHugh, Miss Hurlbrink, Coakhg Helen Shallcross, Capfainj H. Voss, Jlanager. ' as , 73 BOYS ' iqEl'UI1liR0tt'-'MF. Messikomer, Coarhg E. Stoebe, H. Gobrecht. H. Rowles, Capfaz'n,' E. Baumer, G. Collins, XV. Stanton, .llanagery Fz'1'.ffRow-YR. Drinnan, A. Baumert, H. Messick, M. Bye, C. ' Davis, L. Elko, XV. Roach. 'BASKETBALL NDE long those remai championsh Openin them. But with a spect tional rival, But had it conclusion c The te astonishme 3 the guidance of our new coach, Mr. Nlessikomer, the basketball team undertook a d difficult schedule. Although the graduation of many lettermen last year was felt, ing determined to give their utmost in an effort to retain the Suburban Two p. the season with Upper Darby, our squad soon realized that an up-hill race was before pirit and tenacity were not lacking, for in the Yeadon game the Orange and Blue won cular Hnish. Wlho among the spectators will forget the exciting game with our tradi- arby, when the whirlwind tactics of the home team left their opponents nonplussed? ot been for the scores of Ed Stoebe and Ernie Baumer in the last quarter, the fthis contest might have been a disappointment. m entered the annual Kiwanis Tournament with smoother floor work, and to the t of the county's sport fans, fought into the quarter finals of the trophy race. Led by the high sc 'vring of Captain Rowles, the squad won its first Kiwanis victory by defeating the defending c ampions, Springfield High School. The scoring threats of Ridley Township, the next oppon t, were stopped largely by the defensive playing of Herbert Gobrecht, center. But the home te m was eliminated by the Upper Darby quintet, which once again proved too power- ful. But d ing the course of these games, both Lou Elko and Andy Baumert did excellent work for thq Orange and Blue. l SCORES C. H. S. Opp. C. H. S. Opp 15 .... .... U pper Darby. 51 20 Glen-Nor ..... 26 25 .... .... Y 'eadon ..... 21 26 Darby ....,.... 18 51 ....... '. . .Glen-Nor .... 16 24 Ridley Township ...,... 54 20 ....... ww, , .St. Roberts ..... ..., 5 7 8 Darby .,.....,. 15 14 .... .... P rospect Park .... .... 2 0 17 Prospect Park, . ll 19 .... .... R idley Park. , 23 19 Ridley Park ..,. 22 15 .... . .Eddystone. . 26 9 Eddystone. . 26 50 .... .... Y eadon. . . 52 G1IRLS' BASKETBALL :DNA 1VlQTSON'S foot is poisedl A swishl A roar from the crowdl Another goal for the -4 home teaml It was such spectacular plays of hers that impressed everyone throughout the basketball period. The team opened the season with the Ellis College game, in which our opponents fell an easy prey to the tricky plays, which Coach Hurlbrink spent so many hours teaching us. Next came Clifton Heights, one of the speediest teams on the entire schedule. In this game we were losing by twelve points at the end of the first half: but by some twist of circumstance, at the end of the game the score-board registered a two-point lead in our favor. Luck? N01 Hard workl The next game, with Yeadon, was a disappointing one, for when the final score was tallied, we were one goal behind. Two successive victories, followed by two defeats and four wins, finished an exciting season. Although graduation may deprive the team of certain high scorers, those remaining willhave already learned the technique of good teamwork. It was by a unanimous decision that Edna lliae Schoening because of her pep, spirit, and ability as a leader, was chosen as next year's captain. It is our earnest hope that the basketball squad will enjoy another successful season in the year just ahead. SCORES C. H. S. Upp. C. H. S. Qpp. 51... ...EllisCollege ..... .... 1 5 24 ,..,. ...Darby ........ ........l5 19, . . . . .Clifton Heights .... .... 1 7 24 .... . . .Nether Providence. . . . . 16 14. .. ...Yeadon ........ .... 1 5 21 .... ...Haverford ....,. .......-15 55. .. ...Banks College ..... .... 1 4 25 .... ...1V1edia .... .... . . . .22 50. . . . . .Ridley Township ....... 11 25 .... . . .Prospect Park. . . . . . .15 15... ...Eddystone ..... ...27 Thz'n1Row-R. Shallcross, K. Brougher, E. Miller, F. lahn, E. Hosfeld, L. Grady. Sevami Row- IVliss Hurlhrink, Com-hp A. Moran, M. Lowry, R. A. Shallcross, M. Heimach, V. Costello, S. Mc- Hugh, M. Gottschalk, F. Elzev, Jlanayer. 1'lL.l'J'f Row-E. M. Schoening, E. Lochman. H. Shall- cross, M. Yvallace, Capfaing E. Motson, E. Hayes, D. Griflin. l 75 lfourllz Row-l. Quirlc, G. Collins, F. Dougherty, R. Cole, XV. Robison, R. Lincoln, R. Drinnan. XV. Quaile. Tlzzim' Row-I. Hendry, fI.r.r1'.r!anl .'llana.qer,' Young, E. Hansen, M. Elitzky, NV. Maclfarland, E. Messick, H. Hettel, R. Hauer, Beattie, YV. Stanton, fllanaper. Second Row- R. Nielson, ,1.r.ri.rIr1nI Jlanayerp Mr. Thompson, Coach, E. Baumer, C. XVeaver, R. Steele, I. Grogan, Robinson, H. Rowles, E. Scotti, H. Wright, I. Branca. 11J'J'l.J'ftll1f11161110-11tI'. l 1'r.rf Row- I. Pruett, G. Smith, YV. Roach, R. Miller, M. Bye, G. Nixon. BASEBALL OVING into the early spring days, the Orange and Blue team was faced with a ditlicult sevent en-game schedule in defense of their Suburban Two title. Eight letter-men had returned, for ing a good nucleus for a team that should repeat. This year brought an innovation in scholastic aseball in the form of playoffs among the four suburban leagues. The winning of this champio hip was the Collingdale nine's objective. The pitclting staff was led by Captain Toe Grugan, a twirler of two no-hit contests and holder of the suburban strike-out title. He was very ably supported by Ernie Baumer, who performed a c nsiderable service last season, and Mortimer Bye, a junior varsity pitcher. Behind the bat was st tioned one of the team's most valuable players, Andy' ' Funk, a fine receiver and hitter. His u derstudy was Warren Roach, a capable Sophomore. The race for first base left little to choose between Gene Scotti and Harold Rowles, both letter-men. At second base George Nixon ,and Herbie Wright performed in real style, while at shortstop was lim Robin- son, a good fie der and possessor of a sure arm. A newcomer was stationed at third in the person of Bob Mill r, another former junior varsity star. The outfi ld was carefully guarded by three veterans, George Smith in right field, Bob Steele in cente , and Clif'i ' Yveaver in left field. These three players were Seniors. Coach T mpson, in his fifth season as baseball mentor, felt confident from the start as to the outcome this year's series of plays. i 76 ' I TRACK SING a few veteran performers as a nucleus, Coach Mercer was able to assemble a track team of which the sdhool would be proud, even though he did not have the facilities ofthe other competitive schools. 3Collingdale's main hope for fame was vested in a relay team composed of Joe Grugan, Ed S'qoebe, Toe Quirk, and Dunbar Pauling, the leading half-miler of the suburban district. The rellay team, competing against schools twice as large as their own, gave a number of outstanding performances, expecially in the Penn Relays. Howard Meell, who asa Sophomore ran second to the state champion, Frank Maule, madea good showing in the county tneets. foe Grugan, captain of the baseball team, was also a leading track performer. He ran the quarter-mile, the relay, and did the broad-jumping for Collingdale. Iohn Shallcross, another Senior, showed skill in the half-mile, while Ice Quirk and Ed Stoebe were the speedmeh. In field events Coach Lentz did well, considering the limited field facilities of our grounds. Russell Drinnan worked well with the javeling and Wlalter Mickle, Paul O'Donnell, and Iohn Ellis were the leading candidates for the discus throw and the shotput, while Harold Moore, a senior, specialized in the high jump. This year the team entered many meets, including the Penn Relays, the State Championships, and various county meets. The members made a commendable appearance in certain specialized events and gained added credit in the sport world for Collingdale. Third Row-YV. Ritter, R. Tully, Schaefiier, Grugan, MacPherson, H. Batty, A. MacFarland, I. Dwyer, Elliot. D. Plotner. Second Row-Mr. Mercer, Coach, N. Ritchie, W. Benson, DP. O'Donnell, Ellis, W. Kempton, Shallcross, VV. Mickle, A. Carlin, C. Igtle, Mr. Lentz, .1.r.rz.rl- an! Coavh. Finrl Row-H. Cvoblrecht, fllanagerg R. Lock. T. Bergen, R. rmnan, E. Stoebe, D. Pauling, H. Meell, I. Quirk, H. Monroe, H. Drueding, B. Stuart, f1.r.ri.rIanl fllanager. 77 .L ,A ,f mf foo- X A - K . . M4 il D 'B B Y L T' is Ev F , - . f 1-Mix , if Y A Jwy E 'A.x. ' 'WM ,,. . :f Q' f if V . 1 ' mi.. v '..11Z - A-1, + X W , A A 1- ,Y - --143 ,A I X gi. -- e, g ' .. 0 ,ESEQVTW .. ...Q .A .D-.f.tz-..1..,-,-g.. W 1' . . 6 I. ll' ' I l 1 - ' A 4 'L' ' 1 S nu ' . f ' s m ' L I K W , t ' fm ww .,J,4-- li f fe ' I A ff A , 5 s Y 1 i' I 1 l ' 1 ' f ' 1 Wi' f bf gn. I aw . U.. I1 Q Q stu. , H .Q -. k kim 'F' E531 ff' ,f 1. E nfl? N ix Ax was 4 7491 fm' A 154 ' . gg? ,. ,vw . I ' x- wgzx tw 'f ,af J-N11 ff 41 Lf : - -1,-.f-' lmrl Ron l' Lane D Iohnson L. Lytle, M. Walters, L. Betterman, E. Belfotta, I. Barclay, M Gottschalk B Beurdslev LSl8l'0H!fR0KS'-'R. XVeisz, Beattie, R. Hauer, H. Batty, M. Harrison, G. Alden, Head Cheerleader. CHEE T WAS a seasons ball courtg who moved Making their charact this quality LEADERS trong fighting football team that launched into one of the most successful football llingdale has ever had, it was a courageous quintet that scurried over the basket- t it was a peppy squad of cheerleaders, piloted by Head Cheerleader George Alden, ese teams on to their many victories. their presence felt at every game, they worked with skill and perseverance. It was ristic fervor which helped to instill the tire of good play at critical moments. It was ff good sportsmanship which they, in no small measure, helped to perpetuate. As in preceding years, this group was sponsored and coached by Miss Talbot, who has directed this activity We hav games this y 80 very successfully. no doubt that if the cheerleading continues with the same drive displayed at the ar, Collingdale has little to fear so far as lagging spirits are concerned. ' aa , S532 AlLlUMNl ASSOCIATTUN U HO LD auld acquaintance be forgot? The answer is, N . That is why, in 1955, the Alumni Association became atztive, and its members firmly resolved that never would there be a break in its circle, never a chance for former classmates to slip quietly from memory. With it organization, a new era was begun. The first president elected, Cfarson Thompson, roused the group to high enthusiasm and helpetd to make the organization so interesting and worth- while, th t the members would consider it a privilege to be part of such a ody. Before long, they began to lay plans for scheduled activities which would augment not only the treasury, but also the mem ership. The as ociation soon decided to produce a play each year, and to draw i s talent, for both directing and acting, from their mem- bership. pln the spring of 1956, their play was entitled Going Hollywo d, and on the evenings of May 7 and 8, 1957, they presented a comedy, The Family Upstairs. This year the Alumni dlso sponsored their first Annual Dance, held at one of the near ly country clubs. Money was taken from the proceeds of these unctions in order to present a useful gift to the school at the end of the term. The association excludes no one of us from its group, rather it welcomes the energy and enthusiasm of new recruits. We, as students,y look forward to its comradeshipl l The officers selected for the current year were: Charles Meell, '52, President, Fred Phillips, '51, Vice-President, Sarah Weaver, '29, Secretary, Dorothy Bolton, '29, Treasurer. l 81 ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1927 XANDER, CCARRD GERTRUDE. ......... .. . .1010 Hansen Place, Collingdale, Pa. ANELLO, LOUIS. ....................,,... 1017 Bartram Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. DGES. fPELLETREAUD PRISCILLA. ..............,....... Indianapolis, Indiana ALLERO, CEDDSJ KATHRYN. ....... ..,,,.. 7 22 Ash Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. LL RUTH ..,,.................... ................ K ensington, Pa. DON, SIDNEY. ................. ..... 2 5 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. RIS HELEN. ..,................. . . .205 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. O IOHN. ......,.,.................. ..... 2 44 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. O CGENGENBACHD MADELYN. ..,. .,.,. 2 .4 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PH FRANCIS ....,.............. ..............,...... G Ienolden, Pa. E KBAIRDJ IEAN ............ . ...., 226 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LENAGHAN, MARY .... ..... 9 21 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ULLAN, THOMAS. .... ..... 2 02 Felton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. FR CATHERINE. .... ..... 7 15 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, Pa. TON, DOROTHY. ....... ..... 4 Ol Collin dale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PH LLIPS, ALBERTA. ......... . .... 617 Ami-ews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SEI ERT CCOOPERD MAUD. ........ ......., 2 8 Staley Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MIED, CHARLES. ................ ..... 5 09 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. .509 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. VENSON, HAZEL .. ............... ....... 2 25 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LINSON, KMELLOTTD IOYCE. .... ..,.. 9 00 Chester Pike, Sharon Hill, Pa. MBLE, LOUISE., ......................,...... 918 Bedford Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CLASS OF 1928 MS MARY. ..... ................... 5 15 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. NS LAURA. ....... . .......... ......... 1 09 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MBERS, HELEN. .... ......... ,....,. 5 0 9 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. PTON, ALAN. .... . .............Bosto . . . . .607 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden, Pa. ARDS, WILSON. .... . . . n, Massachusetts 'H LBROOK, HELEN HO STON, ROIVLAND .... .... 5 50 Poplar St., Sharon Hill, Pa. IV 3 SON, MARION ............ ....... 1 8 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. IAOI SON, RUTH. .............. ,.... 4 17 Lafayette St., Collingdale, Pa. KE LER, CELITZKYJ ANNA. ..... ...... 5 27 S. W combe Ave., Yeadon, Pa. KL H GLER, ANNA. ............. .,... 5 211 Highllaind Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ME S, KMAULLJ GLADYS. ........ ........ 1 010 S. Main St., Dayton, Ohio . 114 Bartlett Ave., Mc ADDEN, HOWARD. ......... . . . . . . MC AW, KMCLAUGHLIJN MARY. ....,.. . ME LOTT. MALCOLM. ...........,...... .......... 5 1 High St., MI K CLIFFORD. ......................... MO INEUX, CCROWERSJ MARGARET .......... SH - LLEM, MABEL. ........................... . Sharon Hill, .Sharon Hill, Sharon Hill, Collingdale .90 Upland Terrace, . .210 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, . 1006 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, SH STER, MARY. .......................,......... 217 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, ST FFER, RUTH ........ ..... M acDade Blvd., and Sharon Ave., Collingdale, ST 3 ENSON, RUTH. ........ ...........,....... 2 23 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, TH MPSON, CARSON. .... .... ........... ........... 8 2 . 8 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon TY E, IWILSOND LAURA. ..... .......,. ........ 5 2 6 MacDade Blvd., Collingdalei CLASS OF 1929 AR STRONG, QBALDWINJ MARIE. ,...... ........ I 559 Chester Pike, Sharon Hill, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. BO TTGER, LILLIAN. ............................ 957 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. BO TON, DOROTHY. ............... ..... 5 05 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. BU ARD, ANDREW. ....... ..... I 05 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CA ' EY ROBERT. ............. ..... 9 10 Bedford Ave., Collingdale, Pa. F TE, CREESED ALDA .... ..... . ,.... 2 15 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. GE GENBACH, KATHRYN. .... .......,. 2 42 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. HA KINS, HORACE. .....,.... ..... 2 11 Woodlawn Ave., Collingdale, Pa. HA SER, GLADYS. ....,..... ......... I Il Pusey Ave., Collin dale, Pa. IAC SON, HELEN ........ ........................ R idgefieid, Conn. KE LIHER, MILDRED.. . . .... 229 Barrington Road, Up er Darb , Pa. KO H HENRY. ......... ........ 1 51 Wayne Ave., Oiollingdalle, Pa. LEI Y STUART. ..................... ..... 2 24 Bartlett Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. MA GLE, GEORGE. ............ ....... . . . .................... Cleveland, Ohio Mc - RIDE, ANNA. ....................... . .... 629 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MU HOLLAND, CSCHOUD GEORGINE. ...,................ 67 Pine St., Rutland, Vt. NO DSTROM, fFISHERJ HELEN. ................. 4718 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. INO MAN, GLADYS. .............................. 115 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PHI LIPS, CLIPTON7 BLANCHE. .... MacDade Blvd. and Ashland Ave., Glenolden, Pa. RO ERTSHAW, DONALD. ...................... 1014 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. SA UCCI, DEOMINA. ......... ........... 2 16 Collingdale Ave., Collingclale, Pa. ST T KENNETH. ......... ..... 1 24 S. Woodlawn Ave., Aldan, Pa. TE R BLANCHE. ................ ..... R . D. No. 2, Newton Square, Pa. TH MPSON, GEORGE W. . .... ....... ....,... 4 2 7 Ingersoll St., Madison, Wis. TI , SARAH. ......................... ............ 1 0 Morton Ave., Morton, Pa. TR NGOTT, CBENZINGD HARRIET.. . . ..... 100 Upland Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. WE VER, SARAH. ..................... ..... 5 00 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. WH TEMAN, KROTHBERGJ DOLLY. .... . ...... 2728 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. W1 +I ER, HELEN. .................... .... 2 57 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. AL ' BA ' BR A CA 5 E . GO ' HA , IL , IL , IO . LA . Mc Mc M , , PA SC ' gg MIED, CMCCLAINJ FLORENCE .... TO TR AD , BU . CH . CO ED 'De eased 1 1 YVILLIAMS CMILLERY MILDRED. .. . . .... 151 N. Robinson St., Philadelphia, WINNER, CWHALEN HESTER. ..,. ...,...... 2 26 Pine St., Sharon Hill, WIDDOES, CFRAASJ ALBERTA. ..,.................. 412 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, A CLASS OF 1930 BASS CSHANDLERJ ERTRUDE. ..,.. .....,...... 1 05 Wavne Ave., Collingdale, BECHTEL, MAE. ..,............. ...... 1 06 Cherry St Collingdale, BEHRENDT, CGENA HRD EDNA.. . .. BOLTON, RICHARD. ,........,. . BOOTH, CWORTHIN TONJ SUE. BOYLE, CPEARCEJ DNA . . , . BROOKE, CIAHNJ E EANOR.. ,. BROOKE, IACK. ............. . BUXTON, CBURNSD NNA. ..... . BUXTON, PHILIP.. . ......,... . . . CHAMBERS, FRED..1 ........... . COMPTON, CHAWKINSJ RUTH.. COMPTON, WILLIAM. ..,......,. . . . . .6077 Upland St.,-Philadelphia. . . . .1105 Lawrence . . . .5708 Woodland Ave . . . .5708 Vtloodland Aveii . ... . .1000 Clifton Ave., . ...... 1000 Clifton Ave., . . .. .109 MacDade Blvd., Ave. Darb .C0llingcl Fe, .Collingdale, Drexel Hill, Drexel Hill, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, 607 S. Elmwood Ave., Glenolden, .. .,.19 Staley Ave., Collingdale LOUGHLIN, PAUL. ............... .................... S haron Hill. DUBOSQUE, CSMYTI-13 AGNES. .... ......... .... 7 2 5 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, ENSLEY, IOHN .....' ............ . . ,.,............. .Sylvania Apts., Sharon Hill, FRANTZ, MARIE .... 1 ........ ........ M acDade Blvd. and Staley Ave., Collingdale, GASKILL, ROGER. .............,.,................ 1018 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, GORDON, CRUTMAND ELIZABETH. ............. 619 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, GRAF, FRITZ. ....... ' ..,............. . HANCOCK, KSMITHB JEAN... .. HOOPS, CPHIFERJ E ELYN..... HOSTELLEY, DORO HY. ...... . HUNN, SARAH .,,.. .....,....... HUTCHINSON. IAM s. .,.......... . IONES, CPHILLIPSD DOROTHY ..... LEH, ETHEL. ................... . LEVIT, SELMA. ...,. 1 ........... . . LOCK, ELIZABETH. ., ...........,.... . MAULL, FLORENCEL ................ MELLOTT, CRAUDEEIBUSHH LOIS .... MONTGOMERY, QR ESED MILDRED. MOSHER. BEATRICE. .,...........,. . PATTISON, CLAIRE. ..,............. . PEARL, WALTON.. . PHILLI PS, FRED... READ, BRENT. .... . REESE, LESTA. .... . REMALEY, WILME SHINBERG. IULES.. SHUMAN, DORIS.. . SHUSTER, SARAH.. SIBSON, WELDER C 'EONTINEDM . . . SMITH, LILY. ...... .............. . STEWART, MARSH LL. ........ .. STOTT CDANNJ DO OTHY. .. . . . TIMM, BEATRICE. ......... . TITTERMARY, AN A. ........... . TOMLIN, GEORGE. ............... . VON CULIN, RAYM ND. .......,.... . WHARTON, CHANSTTORDD ETHEI... . . 'WHARTON, WII.L11?.M WRAY, CHAMILTO J MAY. ...... . YOUNG, ANNA. .... 1 ..... . . . . . . , . 'Deceased. 1 CLASS BACHMANN, EIMILL RD EDNA BARNES, CHA TMA 5 ANNE.. BECHTEL, LAWRE CE. . .... . . . BERGER, MARGHE ITA. .... . BOYD, EDWARD. . .i. , . .. BURNS, VILAS.. CAREY, GERTRUD1l1. .......,. . CHAMBERS, ELIZA ETH.. . . . . CROMPTON, GEOR E. . .. .... ...... CUNNINGHAM, BE SIE. ............ . ELITZKY, BESSIE. . .. .......... . . . . . . ESCHNER, QIUTCHIISOND ELINOR .. . EVANS, MA Y. ,... .' . ,D ............ .. FITZSIMMONS, IO N. .... ...,.... . FUNK, PHILLIP. ............... . GRADY, EDMOND. ........... . . GRAY, CEDWARDSX KATHRYN.. . . . HAMILTON, GRACE. ......,..... . HILSEE, ANNA ..... ....... ...... GOSS, ISHANDLERD lREBA. ........ .MacDade Blvd. and Ashland Ave., Glenolden, 521 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, 512 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, . . . . . .Elvano Apts., 101 Upland Terrace, Sharon Hill, Collind gale, . . . . . . . .59 Forrest Ave., Morton . . . 110 Iackson Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Pa. Pa . Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . . . .89 Burnside Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. . . . . . . .1102 Vtlalnut St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .4715 Ramona St., Philadelphia, Pa. . .....,. 719 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .855 Chestnut St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . ........ 51 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa. . .. ................ ..... ..... D a rby, Pa. . . . . 109 Upland Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. . . . .715 1VIacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .254 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .617 Andrews Ave., Collinglale, Pa. . . . . . , . .204 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa. . .... 215 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . ....... 511 Trites Ave., Norwood, Pa. . . . .409 Welcome Lane, Ridley Park, Pa. . . . . .1015 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . . .217 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ...................Co1lingswood,N. I. . . . . .512 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. . ....... 217 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . 124 South Woodlawn Ave., Aldan, Pa. . . . . .419 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . .210 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .211 Pershing Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . .......,............ Glenolden, Pa. . . . . .55 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .29 South Third St., Darby, Pa. . . ............ 154 Sylvan Ave., Rutledge, Pa. OF 1931 ..............................Collingdale,Pa. ....Titusville,Fl0rida . . . . . . . 106 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .956 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . .225 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .109 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .910 Bedford Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .509 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . 112 Hillside Ave., Collingdale, Pa. .................ProspectPark,Pa. . . . . .500 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .7065 Clover Lane, Stonehurst, Pa. . . . . .225 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . .......... 15 Kern St., Collingdale, Pa. . . .226 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .401 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .250 Blunston Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .215 Yvolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . ....... 55 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. HORVEY, PAUL. . .. ...... .... 9 28 MacDade Blvd., Collingclale, Pa. HOSTELLEY, EDITH. . ..... 101 Upland Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. IOSEPH. ROBERT ...... .. ........ 557 Oak Lane, Collingdale, Pa. IUECHTER, LOUISE. . .... ............ 1 5 Kern St., Collingdale, Pa. LATHAM, WILLIAM. ..... . . . . .915 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. LEHN, WALTER. ....... ...., . .445 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MCMULLAN, MARY. ..... 515 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MAGA, LOUIS .......... ,.... 1 6 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. MALIN, RUTH ........... ..... 1 14 Hansen Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. MCCLAIN, DORIS ......... .. . . . .508 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ORR, CSWAN5 PHOEBE. .... ...........,.,......... P hiladelphia, Pa. PARRIS, LEONA .....,..... . . . .....,.., 956 Bedford Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SHALLCROSS, HERBERT .... . . . .1514 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. SINGER, EDWARD. ........ ..... 2 21 Blunston Ave., Collingdale, Pa. THOMPSON, EDWIN. .....,.. . . ................. Fort Monroe, Va. VANDERSLICE, MERLE. ..... .,............... . Corpus Christie, Texas WALLACE, BART .......... .... 5 27 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. WEAVER, IOHN. ......... ....... ........., 5 0 0 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. WILSON, FRED. .... .................. . 213 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CLASS OF 1932 ARNETT, CCRUMMERD ELIZABETH. ............... 209 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, Pa. BADGLEY, CHESTER. ................................ 824 Broad St., Collingdale, Pa. BAIRD, DAVID ...................... ...,,., 1 01 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. BENSON. KDINMORED MARY.. . . .... 126 N. Cedar Lane, Highland Park, Pa. BOYD, GEORGE. .....,..,...... .,.... 2 25 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. BREWSTER, FRANK. ........ .... 5 24 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. BUTTIMER, ALBERTA ,.... . .... 205 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CHARLES, IOHN. .....,.... ..... 2 28 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CLARKE, VIRGINIA ..... ,.., 4 06 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. COOKE, KATHRYN ,.,. . .. DAVIS. WILLIAM. ........ .. EGNER, KATHERINE.. . . EISMANN EDWARD. .... . .. . .. . . . ELZEY, MARGARET. ............... . FAIRBAIRN, NANCY. .....,..,..,.... . FORSYTH, KMAGOWANJ THELMA.. . . . FOX, CHARLES. .... ..... ........... . GARNER. IOHN. ...... . GRASSO, ELIZABETH. . GRAY, RICHARD ....... HALL, RALPH ......... HAWKINS, ELWOOD. . HOERNER, BRUCE.. . . . IVERSON. MATIAE .... IACKSON, DOROTHY ...... IONES. CHUNN5 IULIA ..... KELLY, ELIZABETH... Y. . . .....,,......... New York, N. . . .119 Willows Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .124 Pine St., Collingdale, Pa. 159 Wlayne Ave., Collingdale, Pa. .427 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . ......... .. .Montrea1, Can . . . . 104 Wa ne Ave., Collingdale, . . . .252 Clifzon Ave., Collingdale, .208 Morton Ave., Rutledge, 1021 WVa1nut St., . .250 Blunston Ave., . . . .205 Staley Ave., . . . .500 Clifton Ave., . .... 117 Pusey Ave., . . . .. .18 Cherry St., .417 Lafavette Ave., Collingdale Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale. Collingdale. Collingdale, . ....... 59 Forrest Ave., Morton, . . .1004 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, ada Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. LAKE, BOYD. .......... .... 1 15 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LIPTON, BERTHA. ....... .............. L ogan,Phi1ade1phia, Pa. LOCHART, CHARLES. ...... ..... 1 17 Iackson Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LOCKYVOOD, FRANCES. .... ..... 1 21 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LYTLE, IEAN. ........... ..... 1 19 Willows Ave., Collingdale, Pa. IVIEELL, CHARLES. ..... ...... 5 16 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MERRITZ, LILLIAN. ..... 1101 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MILLER, FRANK ...... . ...... .111 Hillside Ave, Collingdale, Pa. MILLER YVILBERT ..... .. .... 609 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MINK, RAYMOND ........ . . . . .90 Upland Terrace, Collingdale, Pa. MITCHELL, FREDERIC. ....... .... 7 22 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. MIILLER, HARRY .............., .... 5 2 1 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. OHME, HAZEL. ................... ....... 1 15 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. OVERCASH, QRICHARDD RUTH .... ........ 6 12 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PLOTNER, DORIS. .............. .... 5 06 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. RILEY, IOSEPH. ............... .... . .125 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ROWLEY, VIRGINIA. ........ .... 6 17 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. LINGLUFF, BEN IAIWIIN. .... .... 4 02 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PEER, ANNA. ................ ...... 7 10 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. TEVENSON, WILLIAM .......... ..... 2 25 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. TILLMAN, KKAYJ ESTHER. ..... .... 6 15 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. TOTT. ALBERT. ..... ......... ....... 7 1 0 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ITTERMARY, EARL. ........... ....... 2 10 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. OMLIN, DONALD. ................ .... 2 11 Pershing Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ANGE, QRITZINGERJ GRACE ............ . ..... 126 Iackson Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ILDER, HENRY. ............................... 157 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CLASS OF 1933 DAMS, GEORGE. .............................. 258 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ALMER, HARRY. .................... ......................... W Iashington ,D. C. ARTHELMESS, CBAKER1 VELMA. .... ...., 1 000 Andrews Ave., Coliimidale, Ilia. ILLER, QHAUCK1 VIOLET. ......... ......................... o mes, a. OETTGER, MARIAN. ............. .... 9 29 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. BRINK MARTIN BURNWOOD DORO'1T BURROUGHS WILLI A CLAFFY IOSEPH CLARK IOSEPH FORD VINCEN1 FRAZIFR WILLIAM FREDERICK MARI FUNK FRANCES GILLIAM ROBERT GOBRECHT CHARL GRADY MARIE GRAHAM EVELYN GRIGGS, QLEONHAR HANSEN EVELYN HAWKINS HARRY HAYES DAVID HOYER, IENNIE HUNN MARGARET KESSLER LEIGH LANE THOMAS T5 EMMA LE-I E QHENDR BETHEL LEH ELEANOR LILLIC' FLORENCE LOCK RALEIGH.. . . LOCHART ENELYN.'...'.. MALIN DORIS ...,..I...,...... MAYER HARTLFY. ......... .... . METZLER CSCHOUD MCBLAIN MELVA.. MILLER CBENTZD I MOORF MARIE.. . .. DOROTHY. . . AMAI ' MULLER WILLIAM. f f i f Q f MULLIN ISABEL. . . MUI LIN KATHRYINA... '. f 1 '. Q '. I . MURRAY CIARVIS7 RITA.. . .. NIELSON AIICE. ..I....... . OSTRAN DER BURT PUSEX, VIRGINIA. . ROBERTS, CARRIE.. ..... . . . ROBERTSHAW, THOMAS.. . . SAALBACH, MARIEEB ....,. SCHMIED, RICHAR' .. . . . SELNER, HORACE. ..... . SHANDLER, NORM! N.. . . . SHALLCROSS, DOR SHARKEY, MARGU THY.... RITE.. . .. SPEAR, MINA. ............. . HN.... I I BOWEN, MARION.. .K . .. , ' J' , AN.Q'.'.Q GRAY, HAROLD.. . ff ff Q Q f 1 f. f . . ' I ' f ON O WINTERBOTTOM, 1 WOLFE, RICHARD . ALDEN FLORENCEA. . . BELL, MILDRED. .....,.... . BERGER, HENRY. ..,........ . BOUD, PHYLLIS.. . .I ........ . . . . BOYD, KROBERTSD EVELYN.. . . . BRANCA, FLORENCE. ....... . BROOKER. KATHERIIIRE.. . . . BROUGHER, DORO CANELLI, AMELIA. ..... .. CARTER, IOSEPH.., ,,.. . CHAMBERS, LAIRD. .... . CHAMBERS, WILLIAM.. . . . CHARLES, WILLIAlNkS. .. CROMPTON, THOM CROWERS, IRVIN ...,... DEGVILLE, EDWARD. .... . DEVENNY, KATHER INE.... EULER, HELEN. .......... . . FISHER, IOSEPH. ...........,... . . FISHER, MARCUS. . . FLEMMING, CMcFElELEYj HELEN' ' ' FUNK, RICHARD. ......,...,........ . GAUL, CLAIRE. ................... . GAUL, RUFUS ........ HALL. HELEN. .... . HAMILL, OLADYS.. Q 11 HAUER WILLIAM . HELD, lfREDERIciI,.'.'.'.'.i. . . . .4th and Springfield Aves., Folsom . . . . .505 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . .1145 Broad St., Collingdale . . . .806 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, . ..... 410 Pusey Ave., Collingdale . .... 822 Andrews Ave., Collingdale . .... 229 MacDade Blvd Collingdale . . . . .527 Pershing Ave., Collingdale . . . . . .114 Iackson Ave., Collingdale . . . . .226 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, . . . .298 Pershing Ave., Collingdale . . .515 Marshall Ave., Collingdale . . . . .401 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . . . .740 Spruce St., Collingdale . . . . .250 Blunston Ave., Collingdale .....................'.DrexelHill, . . . . .924 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . . .225 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . . , .115 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, cfo Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, . . . . .. . ... . ..59 Forrest Ave., Morton . . . . . . . . . .159 Cherry St., Collingdale, . . . . .914 Andrews Ave. ......521S. 54th St-. . . . . .1108 Walnut St. . . . . .928 Andrews Ave. Collingdale, 'f hilade ph'a Collingdale Z Collingdalei . . . . .225 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . .105 lackson Ave. . . . . 114 Hansen Terrace , Collingdale, , Collingdale, . . . .415 Lincoln Ave., Collingclale, . .Frankford, . . . .1025 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . . . . . .915 Pine St., Darby, . . . . . .425 Amosland . . . . .524 Clifton Ave. . ..... 701 Ash Ave. Rd., Morton, , Collingdale, , Collingdale, . . . . . . . .701 Ash Ave., Collingdale, ...........22l Wright . . . .212 MacDade Blvd. . . . . . .555 Lafavette Ave. Ave., Darby, , Collingdale, , Collingdale, . . . . .505 Wolfetnden Ave., Collingdale, ......................StuartsvIlle,N . . . .1014 MacDade Blvd. , Collingdale, . . . . .408 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, . ...... 29 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale .................HIghlandParlc . . . .212 MacDade Blvd. , Collingdale: . . .500 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, . . . .1012 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale . . . .121 MacDade Blvd. , Collingdale, . . ......... 216 Garfield Ave., Folcroft 112 Greenwood Ave., E. Lansdowne CLASS OF1934 .....................609HiblJerdAve. , Collingdale, . . . . . . . . .611 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . .956 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, .. ... . . . .615 Morton Ave., Morton, ........................COllingdale, . . . . .509 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . .222 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, . . .. . .. . . . .52 Cherry St., Collingdale . . . . . . .256 VVolfenden Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . . . .107 MaCDade Blvd., Collingdale, Clifton and Bedford Aves., Collingdale . . . . . . . .509 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . . .228 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale . . . . 112 Hillside Ave., Collingdale, ........126Ridge Ave., Darby 1 . .................. Lansdowne, . ..... 106 Iackson Ave., Collingdale, . . . .255 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, . . . .915 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, ......l6MacDadeB . . . . .254 Pershing Ave . . . .226 Lafayette Avel, Collingdalel lvd., Holmes Collingdale . . . . .1015 Walnut St., Collingdale, . . .. .................... Folcroft, . . . . . . . .205 Staley Ave., Collingdale, . . . .461 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, . .... 111 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, . . . .400 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOLT, WILLIAM. ............. . HUTCHINSON, CHARLES ...... HUTCHISON, KENNETH. ..... . HYDELL, KKESSLERJ PHYL1.1s.'.'.'.' I IQ IARVIS, MARIE. ............. . . IOURBAN, CKILEYJ VERNEIDA DE CRISTO, SUSAN ........ KELLEY, GEORGE. ..,. . .. . KELLY, ROSEMARY. ...... 'ff I A' KING, QUICK? MABEL .... LAW, W LLIAM. .....,... . LILLIG, IOHN. ..........., . MADSEN, DAVID. ..,....... . MCINTYRE, RAYMOND. .... . MEELL, ARTHUR. ......... . MERRITZ, BESSIE. ...... . MESSENGER, EDNA... . .. MILLER, EVELYN. .... . MOORE, ROBERT.. . . . . MORAN, THOMAS ..... MURRAY, ANNA ....... MURRAY, IOSEPH. ......... . PRETTYMAN, JOHN. ......... . PRICE, MITCHELL. ............ . RAUDENBUSH, ELIZABETH. . . REMALEY, CHARLES .......... SAALBACH, CARL .......... SCHWEIZER, FRANK .... SCOTTI, IORDAN ...... SEIWELL. FRED ....... SHAW, FLORENCE ..... SMITH, IOHN ...... ...... SHINBERG, GEORGE ..... SPEAR, WILLIAM .......... STEVENS, BARBARA ....,.. STILLMAN, MARGUERITE. VOGEL, PEARL ..... WHITAKER, EDGAR'.'.'.'.'.'f. WILEY, FLORENCE .... WILLIAMS, ETHEL .... . WILSON, ROBERT ..... WOLFE, ANNA ....... WRIGHT, MARIE ...., WRIGHT, REBA .... ARELLANO, YSABEL ..... ARNETT, KATHRYN ..... BARANELLO, ANNA ..... BAUMERT, HENRY .... BIRD, HELEN .,.......... BLUMBERG, SAMUEL ..... BOLTON, ALFRED ....... BOWERS, HORACE ..... BRANCA, MARIE ...., BRANCA, RUTH ........ BROUGHER, DAVID ......... BURRUSS L I , O S ............... . BUTTERWORTH, CHARLES ..... BYE, FLORENCE .............. CLAFFY, DAVID ............. COHEE, HARRIET ......... COLE, DOROTHY. ........... . COLLISON, MARGARET ..,. CONRAD, FRANK .......... COOPER, HOWARD ...... COX, WILLIAM .....,.... CROCKETT, ROBERT ...... CROSBY, FLORENCE ....... DAVIS, ILYTLED HELEN,. . .1 DITCHFIELD, MARGARET Q f f Q DORSEY, JOHN ............. . ...,. 121 Staley Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . 110 Iackson Ave., Collingdale, Pa . . . . , .218 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . 1104 Hollywood Place, Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . .221 Wright Ave., Darby, Pa. .. .... .............. ..... M a ple Shade, N. I. . . . .901 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .140 Hansen Terrace, Collingdale, Pa ......................Collingdale,Pa. . ...... 1024 North St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .928 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . ..... 220 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .511 Collingdale, Ave. Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .516 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . .1101 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .701 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .607 Beechwood Ave., Collin dale, Pa. 5520 Ridgewood Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .405 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .601 Beechwood Ave., Collin dale, Pa. ......................Philadefphia,Pa. . . ....... 122 VVayne Ave., Collin dale, Pa. . . . . .2600 S. Mulfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. . .... 1020 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . .718 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .408 Collin dale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .710 Anxfrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .515 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .215 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .. ....Box No. 258, Rutlecl e, Pa. . . . .512 MacDade Blvd., Collingdje, Pa. . . . .212 Marshall Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .121 MacDacle Blvd., Collingclale, Pa. . . . . .67 Burnside Ave., Sharon Hill Pa. . . . . . . .122 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .254 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .511 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . .... 512 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . ... .. . . .151 Pusey Ave.. Collingdale, Pa. .. . . . ... ... . . .914 North St., Collingdale, Pa. 112 E. Greenwood Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .520 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ...118SharonAve., Collingdale, Pa. CLASS OF 1935 ....6l19 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .418 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .1515 Sixteen'h St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . .. .105 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . .901 Chestnut St., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . .227 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .505 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. .......................Collingdale,Pa. .509 Collingdale, Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .509 Collingdale Ave., Collin dale, Pa. . ....... 52 Cherry St., Collind ale, Pa. . . . .400 Clifton Ave., Collinggale, Pa. . . . .808 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . 120 Staley Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . .400 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . . . .210 Blunston Ave., Collind le, Pa. . . . . .1018 MacDade Blvd., Collingsiile, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .208 Folcroft Ave., Folcroft, Pa. . . . .116 XV. Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. . . . . . .20 Staley Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .88 Chester Pike, Collingdale, Pa. . . . . .908 Pitman Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . .125 Wayne Ave., Collingdale Pa. . . . 119 Willows Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . .227 Blunston Ave., Collingdale, Pa. . . . . . ..12 Ashland Ave., Folcroft, Pa. . . . . . . .442 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ...........................Secane,Pa. DOWGIEL, ALBEN A ....... DUKE, HARRY ........... DUKES, HAZEL. ,. ........ . EDELMAN, DOROTHY ..... ETCHELLS, DORIS ....... FAUST, ROBERT ......... FISHER, RUTH ............ FITZSIMMONS, LEWIS ..... GARNER, CARRIE ....... .21 Harrison Ave., Clifton Heights , P 108 Maple Ave., Federalsbur , N158 a 67 MacDade Blvd., Collingdje, 21 Primos Ave., Folcroft, . . . . .217 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, . . . . .16 MacDade Blvd., Holmes, . . . . . . . .15 Kern St., Collingdale, . . . .508 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa GARNER, FRED .....,... GORDON, WILLIAM .,... GRADY, JULIA .....I...I.. GREENE, FLORENCE ..... HAGAN, MIRIAM ...,..... HANKINS, HERBERT ..... HARRIS, ELEANOR ...I. HOSFELD, MARIAN ......, HUTCHINSON. GRACE .,.. JOHNSON, CARL ..... J ..... JONES, HELEN ...... I. JONES, THERESA ....... JORDAN, HENRY .,.. I. JUECHTER, ALFRED ..... LEEDS, IOSEPHINE. ' ...,.... . . . , . LEIGH, CLESLIED HAREL ..... .,... LILLIG, ELIZABETH ........ . . . LOCHMAN, HARRY ....... LOWRY, MABLE .....,. LUTZ, IOHN ............. MACK, CGRAFJ ELSI MACPHERSON, AGNE .. MCCULLOUGH, EAR .. MCHUGH, ANNA ........,. MILLER, MARGARETI' ..... MORAN, FRANK ........,. MORRIS, WAYNE ......... MORSEY, CARL ..... l ..... . . . . .208 Morton Ave., Rutledge . . . . . . . .25 Cherry St., Collmgda e ... .. . .401 Clifton Ave., Collingdalei ..............1050akLane,Fo1croft . . . . .1022 Woodland Ave., Collingdalei . . . . . .210 Woodlawn Ave., Collingdale . . .206 Wolfenden, Ave., Collingdale . . . .. . .. . . .5 Garfield Ave., Folcrofti . . . . .114 Hillside Ave., Collingdale . . . . .217 Blunston Ave., Collingdale . .... 1022 Andrews Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . . .207 Howard St., Kingston . . . .915 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale ......... .. .15 Kern St., Collingdalei n I r r I 1 . . .Folcroft Court Apartments, Folcroft 8145 West Chester Pike, Highland Park . . . . . . . .928 Andrews Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . . . .221 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale . . . .214 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . .448 GarHe1d Ave., Folcroft . . . .505 Kedron Ave., Swar hmo e . . . . ,124 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, . . '. '. '. '. '. 8'Riiedee'Ave. Folcroft ,' Collingdale . . . . .705 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . . .405 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . . .605 Clifton Ave., Collingdale . . . . .614 Clifton Ave., Collingdale 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I r I I Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa MYERS, MARY .......... ........ 7 25 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa PAGLIA, ROCCO ............ ...... 1 108 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PAXTON. ELEANOR ---4-...-- ..... 4 01 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. PEALE. ALFRED -.-. --.---..- ....... . .... 1 5 Kern St., Collingdale, Pa. REICHENBACH, VIR INIA ..... .... 6 21 Hibberd Ave., Collingdale, Pa. ROBB, CHRISTINA. - .-.--A-- . .... 126 Willows Ave., Collingdale, Pa. gggXgAESiOIiI-IIYIIL ............. ..... 1 01 Lafayette Ave.,OCo1lingda1e,1g3. , ........... .................... c ean ity, . SAUERS, ELIZABETH, ..... ..... 2 27 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SCHROAT, WILLIAMIJQ ...... . ....... 1169 Broad St., Collingdale, Pa. SHALLCROSS, KATH YN --A-- . . .500 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SHEPPARD, VIOLET -------- .... 2 20 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SHINDELL, ANNA ..-....- ..... 2 54 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. SLINGLUFF. GEORGIZ3 ..--..- ..... 4 02 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. STEVENSON. ELEAN R --.-- ..... 2 25 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa TALLNIAN, JAMES. - ---.'4--- ......... 4 5 Primos Ave., Folcroft Pa TODD, LILLIAN .-i--'--4.-.---. ....... 4 00 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa VAN VALKENBURG.JAMES .... ..... 2 28 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa WILSON. ELIZABET N ........ ..................... 7 04 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa l cI.Ass OF 1936 ADAMS, VIRGINIA. . I ..... . ..... ............ . .726 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa ALBERT, LORETTA ....... ........... .......... 8 1 9 Broad St., Collingdale, Pa BACHERS, XVILLIAMI -4.-4 ..... 5 18 Charmont Ave., Folcroft, Pa BAKER, IOHN --4---- ' ----, ..... 1 021 Andrews Ave., Collingdale, Pa BALDWIN, HARRY. ...-.. ........ 5 1 Cherry St., Collingdale, Pa BAXTER. IRENE ..-. . ..-- ..... 1 015 Broad St., Collingdale, Pa BETTERMAN, IRVINI3 .... .... 1 105 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa BLACK. WILIFIAM ..-..-.. ....... 9 56 Springfield Rd., Darby, Pa BRANCA, FRANCIS- --f-- . . .510 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa BROWN, GEORGE. . ..-.. .... 2 26 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa BROWNE, EVELYN ....... .... 5 08 Wolfenden Ave., Col ingdale, Pa BRYSON. IOHN, -----,--- ..... 2 9 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa BURNLEY, STUART. - - - .... 1025 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa BUSKWIECZ, IOHN ----- ..... 1 8 Florence Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa BYRNE, MARY .----, ' ----, ...... 5 02 Felton Ave., Col'ingdale, Pa. CAMPBELL, ALLEYNl ..... ....... 2 56 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CANELLI. MARY .--- J ------ ...... 2 56 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale, Pa. COLE, EUNICE ---.-- I ----.- ..... 1 018 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. CONNOR. MARIA ---- l- .--. ........ 6 56 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa. COYLE- IOHN --4---- 1 --e-- ...... 2 25 Felton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CULBERTSON. ALMI A -.-.. ....... 2 20 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, IAC -.--. ........ 5 15 Roberta Ave., Collingdale, Pa DAHL. IAMES --'---- 1- ,---- ..... 6 55 Beechwood Ave., Collingdale, Pa DAVIES, MARY ...... l ..... .......... 7 21 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa DONNELLY PAUL ' ----e ...... 2 25 Pusey Ave., Collingdale, Pa DOUGHERTY, JOHN .l ..... ECCLESTON, IENNIE ..... EDGE, MYRTLE ..... .. FANINO, ARTHUR.. . FAUST, WILKIE ....... FRASER, GORDON.. ,... GAMBLE, LILLIAN. .J ..... . . . . .1007 Walnut St .. . . .904 Walnut St ., Collingclale ., Collingdale . . . . .415 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale . . . . .20 MacDade Blvd . , . . . .514 MacDade Blvd ., Collingdale ., Collingdale . . . . . . . . . . , . .58 Cherry St., Collingdale Elmwood and Dalmas Aves., Folcroft 1 I r 1 Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa GLENN, BENJAMIN .,.. GOBRECHT, ALBERT .,,. GRAFTON, LOGAN ...... GRASSO, JOHN ..,.... GRAY, LEROY. ,..... GREINER, ELSIE ...... . HANSEN, THELMA ..,,. H RT, BERTHA ....,. HAYES, HARRY .,.,.... HAZELL, EDGAR ..,..... HOFFNER, SAMUEL ..... HUTCHISON, GENE.. . JASPER, JOHN ....... JENKINS, RUTH ..... JENSEN, MARY, ....... . JOHNSON, ALFRED .... JOHNSON, ROBERT.. . JUSTIS. ESTHER ..... KELLY, JAMES ..... KELLY, REGINA ..... KNAPP, WILLIAM.. . LAHEY, ARTHUR ....,... LINCOLN, WARREN. LLOYD, MARGARET. LYTLE. IRENE .......... MACAULEY, ELIZABETH-.T . MACBRIDE, SARA ....... MACDOUGALL, MYRTLE. MACLAUGHLIN, JEAN. . . MM-PHERSON, MARY ..., ' ' MADSEN, DORCAS ..... MAURER, ROSALIE .... MCBRIDE, GEORGE .... MCDADE, GEORGE ...,.. MCDEVITT, FRANCES.. . MCFARLAND, WALTER. . MCFEELEY, FRANCIS .... A' MCMULLAN, FRANK ..,.... MCPHILLIMY, WILLIAM. MEELI., EDWARD ...... . NIELSON, JOHN ........ NORBECK, EDNA ........ PAULING BLANCHE ..... PEARL, WINNETTE ..... PORTER, ELIZABETH. . . REGAR. CHRISTINE ..... ROLLER. fM1NTON DOROTHEA .... . . . .519 Wolfenden Ave. . . . .515 Marshall Ave., . . . . .118 Hillside Ave., ... . . .1021 Walnut St., . . . .250 Blunston Ave., . . ..... 228 Roberta Ave., 142 Hansen Terrace, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collin dale, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1545 Woodland Ave., Folitroft, . . .504 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Waters' Farm, Springlield Rd., Collingdale, . . .. . .. . .. . .. .219 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, . . .. . .. . .. . . .218 Sharon Ave., Collingdale, . . . , .516 Lafa ette Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . .12 E. Providence Rd., Aldan, . ....... 14 Cherry St., Collingdale, . . . . . .217 Blunston Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . . .220 Pershing Ave., Collingdale, . . . .205 S. Sharon Ave., Darby Township, . . . . . . 140 Hansen Terrace, . ..... 1004 Clifton Ave. . . . .1011 Chestnut St. .........50S.Clifton . .,.... 121 Rhodes Ave. . . . . 128 MacDade Blvd. . . . . . .250 Pusey Ave. . . . . .205 Rhodes Ave. . . . . . . . .426 Pusey Ave., . . . .907 MacDade Blvd., .. . . . . .447 Pusey Ave. . . . .220 Marshall Ave. . . . .617 Beechwood Ave. . . . . .629 Beechwood Ave., . . . .507 MacDade Blvd., . . . . . .210 Felton Ave., .......214 Lincoln Ave. . . . .145 Hansen Terrace: . . . . .515 Lincoln Ave. . . . . .108 Jacl-:son Ave. ......516 Clifton Ave. . . . .212 lV1acDade Blvd. ..........904BroadSt. . . . .829 lVlacfDade Blvd. . . . .252 Wolfenden Ave. . . . .152 Hansen Terrace . . . . .502 Lafayette Ave. . . . . .102 Chester Pike 3 ROSE, GEORGE ...........,...... ................. 2 25 Clifton Ave. SAALBACH, RAYMOND .... ,.... SCHOU, FLORENCE ........ . . . SEALEY, MARY ...,......... . . . . . . . . . . . .408 Collingdale Ave. ...,........912BedfordAve. Clifton Ave. and lV1acDade Blvd. SHALLCROSS, RICHARD ..... .............. .... 9 2 8 Pitman Ave. SHELLEM. EDWARD .... SMITH, ROBERT ........ SPEAR, ANDREW ...... SRIEBERG, ANNA ....... STINSON, DOROTHY ..... STINSON, EDWARD. STUART, JAMES ...... STUTZMAN, EARL ..... SWORD, HELEN ........ THOMPSON, CARRIE .... TYSON , EMMA ........... UHRMANN, ALBERT .... VENT, ROSE MARY .... WALTERS, EDWIN ..... WILLARD, WILLIAM . WILLIAMS, FRANK. f ' WILSON, EDWINA ......... WISHAM, GERTRUDE. . . WOODROW, ARLINE ......... WUNDERLICH, ALBERT ...., ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM .... ZOLOCHIK, EMMA ....... . . ........,..... 1006 Andrews Ave. . . . .512 lV1acDade Blvd. . ... .710 Clifton Ave. . . . . .1200 Clifton Ave. . . . .. .855 Broad St. ..855 Broad St. . .... 117 Rhodes Ave. ..........27A1bert . . . .10 Cherry St., . . . . . .111 Cherry St., . . . .929 Andrews Ave. . . . . .416 Pusey Ave. . . . . .. .815 Spruce St. . . . .609 Andrews Ave. . . . .258 Pusey Ave. .. . .. . . .151 Pusey Ave., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Collingdale, , Collingdale, Collingdale, Ave., Aldan, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, .Collingda1e, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingclale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingclale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingrlale, Collingclale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, Co1l'ngdale, Collingdale, Collfngdale, Ave., Aldan, Collmgdale, Collingdale., Collingdale. , Collingdale, , Collingdale Collingdale, Collingdale, Collingdale, . . . .215 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, . . . . . . .5 W. Elmwood Ave., Folcroft . .... 409 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale . . . .508 Collingclale Ave., Collingdale, . . . .250 Wolfenden Ave., Collingdale . . . . . . .8 Ashland Ave., Folcroft 1 1 1 Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa . Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pai Pa. Pa. Pa . Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa lmfl lo Rliilfzl-Mr. Henry Charles, Nlr. Roy Robbins, Mrs. Powell, N. Hayes, Mr. Faber E. Stengle, Mr. Edward H. Sterner. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Y' HEN the last day ofthe present school year has ended and the year itselfhas thus become history, we may look back with appreciation upon the contributions so thoughtfully made by the parent-teachers' organization for the improvement of life in our schools. The services of this alert and ever-growing association are two-fold in nature-the purchasing of special equip- ment for the enrichment of the students' school environment and the diffusion of worthwihle information for the enlightenment of both the parent and the teacher. In fulfilling its first purpose this year, the members provided the projection screen now in use in the new auditorium. ln addition, they made possible the purchase of many new volumes for the library and the furtherance of social work by the school nurse. Continuing their encourage- ment of adult musical projects, they sponsored a community orchestra as a companion activity of the choral society sponsored last year. To realize its second purpose, the association selected a general theme, centered about the child, for its current series of addresses and discussions. These were obviously designed to build a closer relationship between the home and the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Powell N. Hayes, who has been re-elected to the presidency for the year 1957-1938, the association is looking forward to a season of increased activity and fuller service. This year the remaining offices were filled by: Mr. Roy Robbins, Vice-President, Mr. Faber E. Stengle, Vice-President, Ex-Officiog Mr. Edward H. Sterner, Secretary, Mr. Henry Charles, Treasurer. 89, AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS JPATRONS Miss Marguerite M. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Somers Adams Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Baldelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Baldino Mrs. Gertrude Bass Mr. andl Mrs. Harry M. Batty Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baumert Mr. and Mrs. Iames Baxter Ms. and Mrs. John H. Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Berstein Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Betterm n Mr. Samuel M. Blumberg, Ir. Mrs. Arthur A. Boettger Miss Lillian Boettger Miss Dorothy M. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bolton 0 ou Miss D rothy Borm Mrs. L y is A. Branca Ms. and Mrs. John C. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Caspar:Bruhin Mrs. Alexander F. Burruss Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Clark Mr. Wil liam Cockerill Mr. and Miss Ed Mrs. George V. Collins ith Crawford Miss Mae D. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Deemer AND PATRONIESSJES Miss Marion E. Deputy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. G Mr. Harry Dyson Harvey A. Ellis Iohn Paul Ellis Walter F. Ellis Howard R. Elzey Miss Margaret A. Elzey Mr. and Mrs. Miss Iane M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reba R. Robert R. Elzey Evans Louis Gambol William Gengenbach Goss Miss Iulia A. Grady Miss Marie A. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Grady H. Earl Gray Robert I. Hagerty Thomas I. Hamilton Thomas G. Harper W. Clayton Hartman Frank H. Hartzell Henry Hauer Miss Kathleen L. Hentz Miss Mary R. Miss Freda L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Hurlbrink Iohn L. Ilko Adolph Iahn Ivliss Helen D. Iahn Nliss Frances K. Iohnstoh Mrs. Helen I. Lane IVlr. Thomas I. Lane Mr. and Mrs. William H. Latham, Sr. lVlrs. Iohn Lawless Mr. and Mrs. George H.tLineo1n lVlrs. Thomas MeA11isreri iVliss Mary H. McGaheyl iVlrs. Iohn C. MeHngh Mr. Iohn V. McKenna Nlr. William McKenna, Ir. Nlr. Harry H. Mercer i .fVlr. and Mrs. Richard Meyrick, sr. .fVlr. and Mrs. W'alter L. lMickle .Mrs. Margaret M. Miihrlirn Mr. and Mrs. Wiiherr Miller .Mr. Charles Moos i Miss Anna E. Moran I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Morris Mrs. Henry Morton r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nliotson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy Miss Margaret A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ClJ'Donnell Mr. Paul O'Donnell X lVlrs. Carolyn L. Rankin Mr Mr Mr Mr Donald Robertshaw and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Miss Alice E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs William Robertshaw Harry F. Sauers Charles F. Schmied Servin Herbert L. Shall cros s Abraham Shandler Iames H. Sharkey Miss Marie Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Srieberg Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Swenk Miss A. Elizabeth Talbot Mr. Carson Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Tobia Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlin Mrs. Anna Toogood Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Torrens lVlrs. Anna S. Tuft Mr. Edwin N. Tuft Mrs. Ernest Waite Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wallace ,r. Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Webber I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters A Friend Elm Meat Market Laurence the Barber SF ACKNOWLEDGMENTS E CAN Find no more Fitting conclusion to our boolc than a sincere thank you to the persons vvho developed our hopes and plans into an actuality. Without the assistance their suggestions and their labor, vve should have been unable Ioolc upon this bool: with any feeling of satisfaction. Therefore, to the Iollovving, as well as to our many friends vvho ve reserved advertising space in this publication, vve extend our atitude: HOLLANDER AND FELDIVIAN, PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS COMPANY, ENGRAVERS Q9 North Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. WESIBRQQK PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRINTERS 5800 North Mervine Street Philadelphia, Pa. NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, BINDERS Q39 South American Street Philadelphia, Pa. I I GIFTS 'TIHTAT ARE Orlglnah . . Beaufzful . . Dcffereni I A IIIIIDE: SELECTION, REASONABLY PRICED I .fllalcenr fhe Ojzwclal Ring C0l!l.l'LgdLZl6 Hzlgh School . IE. CALDWELL S1 CU. JEWQLERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS Chemlnul and Juniper Sireehr, Philadelphia W Y, ,L . 5 lgsu f iqj5Li,FT iff, WLM '-1. 5' viii- 3, Q iw' I I ngsl m Q I llgalu, a us tin gi 1. 5115 I I: ik- I. 15th and L STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. QONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF TIHE SENIOR CLASS. WE ARE LQQKIISIL3 EOR- WARD TO YOUR VISIT AND HOPE THAT THE STAY WITH IIS WILL ALWAYS BRING PLEAS- AIISIT REQQLLEQTIQISIS. BE ASSURED ALL THOSE TIHINGS WILL BE DQISIE TO MAKE THIS So. I Y I4 1 L F. THE 1937 COLSENIAN Pas. N, W - --V 1-V L -- -V 7 1 HW- 'WW W -W Y. - Y, . ,W i X l l l i l l Q i ' I A l V. l , r i 1 r. ll f l at S l r r Liberal il only 5 ll 1 I it-gi! 55' tf s,a .f,x rEff'25L.ilI 33221 ' ' f at t e rice. s onl e ual, or su crior, ll 1 ' is a larger Sleinhvvay. y q P i ' N. srersorsi a. co. lr l I 1611 Chestnut Street M ll - ' 3 I 5 ll gl l lr li i i . il 1 ' 1 H Z ,W YL, , K , , , , Y, H' 1 JL? ,. ..., AW, ,WKQZ Wigi ,,,,j11,, 'ge wggj ,ill 'K Y if Qiiiri, 7,7 , ff H BVQQ ,',, , , , ,T Nwnrjf Yfrww Y W W Y if ' H177 w ' 'jj A i il ' Phonezgharon l-lillQQ8 Emplogfment most lilcelg to come to t 1 those W o are ,st prepare for it. ll li During 1936 lhe Employment Depart- l l W ment ol Strayenl Business School lillecl K I i 967 positions. ' tl Duringaperiol of4vveelcs1'l8Steno- 3 B. l typists,Steno9ra hers,and lypists,trained it , in Strayer's Business School, accepted r 1NSUR,1NCE l appointment to S. Civil Service posi- r tions. ' i We submit thle above facts with the l l suggestion that t ey indicate that gradu- , . f atesil ol Strageig Eusiness School are vve prepare r mp oyment. , l l interestecl, send lor Bulletin ol l courses otlered. ' 639 MACDADE BOULEVARD i l l ll SlllllYtll'S USINESS SllHlllll Com gda'e' P ' , l 1 807 CHESTNUT ST EET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. l ,l, cf . ,f T' , ,Y A A, 1.TfQ.gQ,:. V 7 V 1,, 'YiflfVv-'vm lgrti,-E 7 V W wwe, T' W W W l mg. Nintey-six THE 1937 coLsENlAN l I I C ii Z t' A Cf g afuIZZ'l 1 HENTGN-KNECHT A 6lJ'J' 0 A g 'i -'Q- CONN AND BENAL , Band Instruments fl ' Roy young ' g' LEEDY DRUMS A PHARMACIST A MacDade Boulevard and Clifton Avenue Collingdale, Penna. Organizers of the Original I Collingdale School Band 0 24 SOUTH 18th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. L. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ' Leading Maaafaafarafa of g CLASS RINGS AND PINS ,T T M A S O N , S COMMENCEAATNNIJOUNCEMENTS 3 CUPS, MEDALS, TRQPHIES Commencement Aaaaaacameaf..-far Collingdale High School Graduating M I 0 N If M F 15 , C 0 , Class Are Made by Baifour COLLINGDALE, PA. ' W. G. ALLEN Representative THE 1937 COLSENIAN Page Ninety-Se I -..E I National Academic Cap 81 Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. Q Manufacturers and Ouffiffera' of CAPS . . . GOWNS AND HOODS CHURCH CHOIR GOWNS . . . RULPIT ROBES AND VESTMENTS CNW-- .... , ,, Aw-- A, I A' wifi :+ i ' ' -'dh' ' ,J ... A, E ,,,,,,,,,,., ,, E ' F. W. HOFFMAN 8a COMPANY I JANITOR SUPPLIES 35-37 South 4th Street Philad IN THE SERVICE OF CLEANLINESSH COMPLIMENTS WARNERS PARKER THEATRE 405 eIphia, Penne. Where fhe Students Meef' ,E ,W -- ,,..,,,,, EYE, THE BEARER OF THI CFIII IU your I-Ilgh Schoolj .......,.................. and if registered on on before to THE HIGH SCI1 DISCOUNT offered by Tralning. Check Subj keeping III Typewriting I M. J. Joseph, Sec. T I FARLEY'S HARDWARE COUPON is a graduate of the l JuIy 1, 1937, is entitled OOL GRADUATE SUMMER th Ph'I d I h' Sh I IOH' ctedesIrEdE ITSI'IErtF1aIrTccl EJ Booclj PAINTS and HARDWARE l EI Filing III Otfice Machines III l I I I Phone: SharonI IiII 2166 Approved Ely ...,......,...... . ,Director ' PHILADELPHIA SC Q1 OO Chestnut StreeIlE This discount coupon ll ufflI2E:pp'OVed bythe dhecto' MacDade Boulevard and Sharon Ave. I ooL or ornce TRAINING CQLLINGDALE -Telephone RITtenhouse 4897 ' 1-il ---- - --fr Y --Y YW- -----7--1 - -f ' ' ' W ' .. ,Off ,s,,,,,v .E ,Er Y YYYYV W- W M Am---4 Y-,V,-,, WV2AY - l ,HWY E7,-....,a, Y, Open Ev nin : ues ay, hurs ,and Fri y I I IUUIS rsmz I HIIIIII. Marcel, Finger, and Permanent I l Graduaiion Capo' and Gowns I Wavllng fl Flags - Banners l SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOL GIRLS MEN I CHESTER PIK AND HIGH STREET Opposite Sh ,on Hill Trolley Station 151-155 4tl'l Sllreef, Plillatlelpllld, PB. l Sharon I-IiII, 2222 Sharon HiII, Pa. II FREE CATALOG ON IZEOUEST W li,Ll,, W Qlfl, ,Q ETEWT TTT T T'nT'T,T' T TFE' iii, T, V flrfr f'f'l7 TiiiiETffTQC,:1fE,,E+Fi1Ml Page Ninety-eight THE 1937 COLSENIAN Y-A--Ad --f---V -----f - - - 7--W YYYY Y... - ,, ,,,L.,,.,,. ,,-. -,--..,, ...,,,,.....,.. , T iT ' T T TT estaI CI1emicaI Laboratories, Inc. QT 2045 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. T T T T T T T 0 Floor Maintenance Materials T T T . T T T ' T T T T T TT I ff ,' .',' fi 'wg In Qi, , ,, li, E ,- ,LQ 17,4 ,,, ,,, V ,rffrf fn, , V ff1iQ ,,, ,,,, I I E, ieiffziiin .4EE'I,',Y,,Q EW W ,jEf'El,Q f , , 'ff T ,WT , ffhf' ' S 5 Av-AEA,-li-Aw-A1AiAvAvA1A T v Zounded T865 Seventy-Third Year I .7 BUSINESS TRAINING TT sCHO0L FURNITURE C0U'SeS0fe '10'0:Eh . ,pri T wp preparc non or e Audiforium 6Iealing-- Folding Chairs I , 'T .II?,T YOUDQ men and W0men T Suv-ur-eyes Window Shades 'Tl :gagging t:0a'::':f - ' iifhaii . ' J STEEL OFFICE 84 FACTORY EOUIPMENT Sf 's'T OUT' w I b - guns July 6. Full term, Sent. 7. I D Forinformuiionaddresskegistrar PI IILiDELPHIA, PA. P E I R C E S C H 0 0 L ,- , fiLf!2'i'f'f'Lv-v,v ,fH2l'L.v. Wim r f ' 'ffr ' ff' ' fl WW ' 2 W-7-f-LQW Fvfv W -ff - hl:3 Q -fzf-',':1.f', , HY E V Y Y V E' if LEM A TQ,'f,fiOf ' 'EY' 7'1 ,'Qf ' 'fi'fQf,i'Y71Q, , W W T TI T SHRIVER RADIO 8a ELECTRIC SHOP f HOOD 64 GROSS RADIO REPAIRS T ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Builders of the New I X O CoIIingcIale High School Unit I 49 MacDade Boulevard,CoIIingdaIe,Pa. I g Call Sharon Hill 635 I , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, I , ,,,, , Page One-hundred V THE 1937 COLSENIAN v Nas... THE 1937 t anna NEEDS 'Q lsflhglive 01-bans W Found! ' M lggtlgt zhformdnd ,S 2 aj 919 U D ' -5g5mwgis,fs11i.- : - - We N M FOUNDATION me orvnum ANNUAL- ywlvnnrosnnruv THE KEYNOTH 0 SERVICE, COOPERATION We are at your service as specialists, meeting your Every need with the most complete modern photographic equip- ment, operated by artists whose intelligent ' cooperation will solve your every problem. A '- 5 -:ff 22' Q1 1 F-1155: 5 t. Our representative will gladly call to discuss your needs. MW HOLLANDER RlTTENHOUSEl6383-84 A N D F E L D M A N 1705 CHESTNUT STREET - PHILADELPHlAMs COLVSENIAN Page One Hundred-one f - ..,.. -E Y,,,,,, ...I . vT'v ' 'T' TT' '-' ' 'H ' ' OUAKE JOSE Groc Fresh Me I T-.1- R R. G. A. STORES Look for This Silgn in Your GroCer's Window er esH-Delicatessen I at Fruitsfb' Vegetables , I Keystone:1151 phones' I Bell: Q49 H CI-IRISTIE P. H. Sipler Co., Inc. Hardware, House Furnishings Painfs, Glass, Varnish, and Oil FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY PARKER .na BLUNSTON AVENUES ' COLLINGDALE, PA. I Free Delivery Phone: simon Hill 9159 883 Mem Street Darby, Pa- .f, ,, , El '. i,1,,,7.,,. LQ., ., ', , E'f 'f...T.l ','f1f'll',,QQ'Q-l T' T TYYff', 'f' Wf' .'Q',f,.. ,,,' , 1..Q,Q,fQl.Q.l. Eif.. 'W ...I ,'.fE YT' ,T 'g,ff EQQQL ' EE,,11fQ'f.. 'TQ .iinf ' . .Y1, , Y. . W ' '. Y T i fF if' DRAW CURTAINS CYCLORAMA DRARFRIFS SCENERY W TER COLORS OFLAIINS IVI, ADY I I REAL ESTATE . SIFRFNT Il u . co.'h st I Insurance of All Kinds Q ::I:R.1c'... Q ASBESTOS ASBFSTOS CURTAINS ' RENTALS SP BORDER LIGHTS OT LIGHTS FLOOD LIGHTS NOTARY PUBLIC PORTABLE FOOTLIGHTS ELECTRIC2kDiKcg4RDXE,CB'tJEIIIE EFFECTS l 401 Clifton Ave. Collingdale, Pa. C ' TYAE W ,4,r:E,ff'iQ,'..E',T'.ij ' T 'Q TTT- Q- 'QTETT' 'EQTEEE ffl '. T ' ' ' Qf,ff,' ' inn' T 'Q, ,.'., .f. fffilQllfQ.f.fT ' li'.LfW V WTZTQ' f '- Y S ...ffl Y .ef , , Q',,'fQff'T'Y' 1 ,AAN W, 7, ' T'- ' 4' 'TTC WILLIAM J. WATERS The Taylor School Floris t i The Distinctive Business School C IFTON HEIGHTS, PA. 1207 Chestnut Sheet Philadelphia, Pa. LLINGDALE, PA. STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Sharon Hill Q05 ACCQUNTING NORWOOD, PA. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ridley Park 1314 I After 6 P. . can fnADz.mn 5575 DAY Rlltenhouse 6434 NIGHT A ' M 'TH' Tiffiif '.': Wf TC ,,,'T'ff,:QE77.. ,if ' 'li ' f, 'f ff' 'T ,, ' ,E ,, V WQT 741' Z mn Ywvv J W W ffl WW A 'l7'7'f '7 , , ,' ,fTf:Qfff7 'Q NV, 'X , , ii YW W Y W4 ' 'M' 'Q' Sharon Hill 9110 RENTS COLLECTED I G. FANINO NIIIUSLEY REAL ESIAIE IIIIIVIPANY I 'fa'fZ'efZ'ZZZ'Z-fer 701 MacDade Boulevard Groceries Collingdale, Pa. V NOTARY PUBLIC ' Q0 lVIacDaCIe Boulevard INSURANCE Sharon Hill 1656-W Collingdale, Pa. Aj., jill 'Lfl IT'Tw-vAkT 'T 'T' T Tm'--'Tb ' ?i Pegc One Hundred-twa THE 1937 COLSENIAN II THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Charier a Bus T S T I ' ATHLETIC TEAMS T 0 QUTTNG5 It I Ieadman T T T T o I I I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I T I T ' CHURCHES AND SUPPLIES I - T T Keep the Party Together PEPATPTNG I Y REBUILDING T PLATTTSTG f SINIIHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS I It 5918 CEDAR AVENUE I SHETWOOTT was Phanaelphaa, P T T T z T 13th 8a EDGEMONT AVENUE ' T SUPPLIES MOST or THE INSTRUMENTS T chaste' 9137 CT e5te'f Pa- FOR QOLLTTSTGDALE HIGH SCHQQL l E E- - , ,,,, , E4 ,pw T1',,QfQff1Q ' 'W' , , I, 'i:,gLii ' ,lin 1 JW' -. ---lm TTL--TLL--TVT V -E-,TE T TTY' Q TVYV Ll' 'TTT if T ,jjiww T- T' 'TTY' in 2T4m AY TT T 1 I DISINFECTA NTS T 3 Endorsed by city and state governments, boards of education, hospitals, and the medi- I caI profession generally. , I vv I TI TT - TT TI1e BuIIen CI'TemTcaI Company J. WARREN BLILLEN, Manager I BELL TELEPHONE FOLCROFT, PA. FLOOR SEALS SOAP CLEANERS WAX POLISHES WALL COATINGS I T THE COLSENIAN P g O H ded-th Ili' 'W W' ' ' H T' ' 'U' T ' Y 'Aww f-'A ----- -' -f --- ---A -V--I -in ji ,A T l I ., , EASE, ., , T SY 3 MILTON L. STALEY .u. DRIVE CAREFULLY . . . A ' 7, , Atlantic Gasolines and Oils ' AND PROTECT i ACCESSORIES LEE TIRES 1 OUR CHILIJREN -3 ll MacDacle Boulevard ancl Chestnut Street l l ', Phone: Darby 455 Darby, Pa. l COLLINGDALE POST No. 669 Chester Pilce and Oalc Lane Phone: Sharon Hill, 2559 Glenolden, Pa. V AASW Yi 'WWE if WYYU' H 777777, H V H 7 V 7 V W V EY' Y' 'VLAN YA 'Af 'A 'AT Harry G. Cornfeld PATTEN FURNITURE COMPANY APOTHECARY OFFICE FURNITURE A , A I X2 1129 ARCH STREET T , Q T C O fggfqrjgdgqjl Bgjfd 'mf locust 4070 Philadelphia, pd. TE l ll 7 V T l O 'Y V YW ,,,A, ,,, Q, 7 V E, , ,W RV Y Y Y, W., - ,A Y Yi C fi Q , YQQWZQZY, C YYYY 111 in' f 'E H i M DEECK S MOBILGAS STATION T Y0UR BAND UNIFORMS WERE I T MOBHLUBRICATION MADE BY HIGH PIEESELM WASHING gl BA TERY SERVICE I TTWYISE T AUHPHIA UNIFURIVI CUIVIPANY Chester Pilce nd Lawrence Avenue INCORPORATED I T Di RBY, PA. 9 T UNIIIFORMS Q Q I l OF DISTINCTION l THE G l Shallcrclss Company 5 T 1 4 RIBBONS E N Tl 4 INKS 1122 WALNUT STREET ll l 4 PAPERS T Phone: KlNgsley 1150-Philadelphia, Pe. , T , T T l .T E . EEEEE so EEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEE3 T A T t Page One-hundred Four THE 1937 COLSENIAN 4 Q Q S S V I LIKE THE WAV THIS Scomssus Towel. WRAPS SNUGLY AROUND THE KNUCKLES AND A SOAKS + UP EVERY DROP S S S S r 3 N DISTRIBUTED BY M T FRANK McCALL'S SONS CHESTER EQ M W M Q S S S S 1 ' S F 5 E Wm AE AAEAA THE 1937 P g O Hundred-five I I Sharp People Buy Sharpe Lumber I Bell Phone Keystone Phone I SAl2atoga 0661 West 453Q I 1 SI-IARPE aromas , KYLE mc. I LUMBER I I COMPANY I , LUMBER II 25th a. Mifflin sts., Phalaaelphaa, Ps. AND L f,,Q,QQ, Wg ,,,, nw, . .-.szgf ...iii I- 0 MILLWORK 'ran eeee 'Anas A ee is is A A gs INTERBORO BANK 8s TRUST CO. I P AMOSLAND ROAD , B U I L D I N In IVI A I E I2 I A L S CHESTEEPCIEPEZT PARK, PA- I I Savings Accounts Checking Accounts I Christmas Clubs Vacation Clubs ' I Forei n Exchange Trnvelers' Cheques 1 ?aTe Peposll Boxes 1ffIug:1bDep:si!or?' I 2 nsuflnce NIS CPC men 73rd and RAYS AVENUE Kllember FEEERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1 'Federal DepoQPlnsuSnce Corpdragon I i X V The Bank Founded on Service ' t ' ' , . ,',', Ili' , f W 5 I 1 -H I A les, ',', Qllrfifr ' ,, ',f,'jl',fffffi2Q7f I Pwr, , 'Hin' PZQQ I , , Q ilQ,Q,,,'fff,,iQ ,,,,Mf.,N STEAMFITTERS and PIPING I I I CONTRACTORS I I v . I Power, Industrial, and Process Piping I I Fabricated and Installed I I I : I 411 N. MARSHALL ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred-six THE 1937 COLSENIAN Ulu the Qlllass nf 1937 CONGRATULATIQNS AND BEST WISI-IES FOR A MOST HAPPY AND PROSPERCDUS FUTURE Qlullinghale bquare lub v--- -2 - -- i - - - - I Yriv, ,7, Yin, There is Something more to A PRINTING than just paper , ta the and ink . . . a SUGGESTIONS I 661100 of 1 0 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP V 1 0 PRICED RIGHT 4 N 0 READY WHEN WANTED . im, 0 DELIVERY SERVICE You get all tive when you order I your printinqtrorn . . . t ' t Pontiac Sales and Service fQP1?Efi?iifdtOit?YE?iP?fQ I Chester Pike and Nassau Boulevard S07 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK, PA. PROSPECT PARK, PA. Q Phone Ridley Park 316 Be11Ph0He1 Keystone Phone: Ridley Park 1530 Moore 2331 t - S, VE., I Ei I. t I -ntn l D t,,..,,-S, 'HE 1937 Col-SENIAN Page One Hundred-se Book and Magazine Printers 1 A fPleascmt Place to CD0 Business W E S T B R O O K PUBLISHING COMPANY ssoo North Mefvihe sh Philadelphia, Pehha. 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