Collingdale High School - Colsenian Yearbook (Collingdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

Www THE CCDLSEHIHH OF 1938 JOSEPH YOUNG - - - Editor-in-Chief WALTER ELLIS WILLIAM MACFARLAND Co-Business Managers IHI EMSENIHN PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE STUDENTS OI COLLIDGDHL' OLLIUGDHLE HIGH SCHOOL nnsvwanm FORELUORD I The best of our years have lmeen spent in Collingmlale lligh School, anal the memories of them will become more Cher- ishecl as the years pass swiftly by. Soon the little left us will he hut clreams ol, ioytwul hours spent with school-tlay acquaintances. As you glance through these pages in clays to come, may your ineniories he renewetl, anal once again may you viviclly enact the happy clays of carefree youth in silent meclitation. CCDVITEVITS I ADMINISTRATION I C L A S S E S l ACTIVITIES l ATIILIETICS DEDICHTIOH As a tolcen of our esteem and sincere appreciation, the Class of 1938 dedi- cates this volume to Mr. Edwin Tult, teacher and counselor, vvhose under- standing and unselfish endeavor have helped to build in us those enriching qualities of Finer living. l-lis years of Friendship and enduring sympathy will long be a treasured memory. MR. EDWIN N. TUFT w ' Toslcvu YOUNG lC'd1'l0r-1'11 - C11 iq f Ioslcvu YOUNG d.r.roc1'ale l2'rl1'l0r.r THOMAS CERIFFITIIS 'l'm':1.MA xVII,SON vzfrlanl llu.r1'nr'.o'.r . flanalqerlr IIAZ1-31, Glam-:R Gl'IOI2C1lG GORDON TI-IE COLSE 1'1'a!ure Slajf FLORENCE IAIIN RICIIAIIIJ IJEEMER MAIQIORY GOTTSCD IIARRY IIETTEL SYLVIA LONDON ANN MONAGIIAN AUIJREY RICH ICDVVARD STOEBE ADALINE TALLMAN MARY XVALTER RICHARD XVEISZ DIHV1 STHFF 17cfz'c'1'!1'e.r Sfajf IEAN TOBIA LEONARD EIIELMAN MORGAN HARRISON MARGARET MCHALE VERA LEHN DOROTIIEA LELANLI MILDRED SCIIWARZ Sporlw Slaf IAMES FULTON CONSTANCE HPIRSIIEH' RUTII KIRK I Co-I3u.r1'1zef.r , 71 an LIQQCIU' WALTER ELLIS WILLIAM MACFARLAND B win eff Slajf ELIZABETH BEARDSLEY LEONA GRADY ROBERT HAGERTY DOROTHY POST ROSE SCIIROAT Yfzfpzlrfw ELI-'RIEDA BRUHIN MARY DE VITO DORIS PIELLIVVELL HDHTIUISTRH RUSS MARIE BRANCA A'l'l100f A't'l'l't'fl1lZIf BOHRD OF EDUCHTIOI7 Lqfl la R1i.1f1l.' Sh. Frank C. S. I1C0Ill'lill'LH., Nh. George H. I3illlIl1CI't, .Mun Thomas K. Axfihxlluilll, Dir. Roy Rolmlmins, Yvl'L'l1.I'1lI't'l',' Dr. Hzlrry G. C0l'l1iyCllI, P1'e.r1'4fc11lp Nh. Charles F. Schmicd, Sc'1'rclz1lQ1f,' :Wit Alfred S. .N1ucFux'lu1ul, IYue-1'f'v.1'llff'r1!,' N111 Faber E. Stcnglc, Sup1'r'1'nIcmfellff Mx'. Dcwccs H. ShuHvross. 10 OH MR. FABER E. STENGLE Superifzlemfenl MR. HARRY H. MERCER .'I.r.r1'.rl11nl Pl'l'l1l'l.f7d! F MR. FRANK H. HARTZELL l,l'l.lIl'l'lILZ! TI-IE FHCULTY AIRS. A. IiI.IZAIII'1'I'II IIUTCIIINSON llm.l Y'l'1l1'!lA'l' qf L'0lllllIA'l'1'l'4If .Slmf1'r'.1' MISS MARY N. MITL'III'fI,I, Lv1.'lIl!Ilt'l't'l-tl! SluJ1'I'.r AIR. IOIIN R. IIAUIBI'fR'I' L '0lIl!lIt'l't'I.lll nsvllhfl-1'-I' AIISS .NIAIiGUIiIiI'I'Ii AI. ADAAIS U4'1p11'11pl:.1f MR. ZICNU II. I'mAI.I3ICI.I.I llmfl Y't'1Il'!lt'l' QfN1'1'r1n'r MR. WII,I.IAM A. ISRAIDLEY IS'l'l'A'lIl'A' MR. FRANK II. IIALIJINO .S'11fu'1'n'l'.fn1' Qf .lrl MISS MARION IC. IJICPUTY llmnl Tmrlnv' Qf l2'n,1!1'.rl1 AI R. I IOWARID I IAIQRI NC l'f1l'11f1'.rll MR. FRANK II. GROIFI4' .S1'4'1'n:'f' MISS ANNA SPICICR lflllnllll-I'll mul nswllflrllf .S'lmfn'.1' AIRS. IANIC If. SAIITII lt'11I1ff1'.1'l1 mul Lnlfn AIISS GLAIDYS S. NIURRAY fL'11.4f1'.n'f1 am! SmffllSl1nl1'z'.r THE FHCULTY MISS ALBERTA M. KESSINGER Supervimzr of Jlmric MR. DON BARKLEY Inflrzzmenfal 17111.61 and Social Sludz'e.f MISS MARY H. MCGAHEY Head Tearher of Languagex MRS. MARTHA B. DONALDSON French and IYII-t1ll'J'h MISS FREDA L. HURLBRINK Ph-wival Fduvalion MR. EMIL H. MESSIKOMER Phy.fz'z'al Iilizzvalion MR. LESTER P. MICHAEL Head Tearher of Induflrial fIrl.r MR. KERMIT R. GULDEN Imfmrlrial .1rl.r MR. IOHN B. LENTZ Social Sludle.r MR. EDWIN N. TUFT Head Teacher of Social Slmfzem MR. HARRY H. MERCER Social S!udz'e.f MR. C. EVERETT DANEHOINER f7fafhemalz'r.J' MISS KATHLEEN L. HENTZ 17lalhemaI1'c.f and Ifnglixh MISS KATHRYN CHILDS fllafhemalizzr MRS. ALICE E. DALLAS Head Teacher of Home Ifconomzlnr MISS MARY R. HOLMES Home l2'vonami1'.r MRS. HELEN M. NORDSTROM Svhool .Vunre MRS. EDITH MEELL Librarian SENIOR SPONSORS MR. HARRY H. MERCER MISS ALBERTA KESSINGER 16 SEDIGR OFFICERS Howard E. Meell ............,....,.... Prefideni I. Mortimer Bye .... Doris L. Gray ....... Leonard E. Edelman .... '17 . . . . . . Vibe-Pre.r12z'enl . . . . . . . Secrefarjzf .. . . . . .Treawurer BEATRICE L. BARTLETT PRACTICAL ARTS This little miss conceals behind an appearance of calm- ness an energetic personality that assures success. Bea, too, is a familiar figure on the hockey field, and we shall miss her in her accustomed place at center. Crlee Club, '57, Science Club, '57, Operetta, '37, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Hockey, '57, '58, Library Club, af, 58. GUY W. BASSETT ACADEMIC He towers above among the stars and views us from afar, sang an ancient poet. Had Guy been living in that bygone day, he might readily have been the inspiration for these lines. But then what songster could have over- looked Guy's ease of' manner and characteristic smile as well? Football, '58, Hi-Y, '58. MARIETTA E. BEDWELL ' CoMMI:RcIAI, A shy greeting, a demure glance, and a softly murmured word-Marietta has entered. One instantly senses her charm, that is accentuated by a dimpling smile. She meets each task with unvarying good humor and an en- thusiasm that will undoubtedly carry her far in later life. EUGENIA M. BELFOTTA AcAoI-:Mic Yvhen cheers are needed here and there to enliven a waning spirit on the sidelines, we can count on Gene Her friendly attitude and meticulous appearance should prove invaluable in the field she chooses to enter. Glce Club, '56, '57, Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Swim- ming Club, '56, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '38, Cheer- leading, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Probies' Club, '58. THOMAS I. BERGEN ACADEMIC A lance at Bing arouses one's curiosity as to the real gcpth of' thought that lies behind that steady gaze. Hut we understand that Bing likes to revel in the philo- sophic. However, our philosopher has pugilistic ambitions of which the press has already taken note. Cleo Club, '56, Student Council, '56, Football, '57, '58, Track, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '58. ANNA E. BEYER COMMERCIAL Every class has at least one member whose spare mo- ments are spent in playing pranks on hapless classmates, and Anna enjoys this.unique distinction. W'henever there is an opportunity for harmless fun, she is always ready tO take the lead. May this ability to make the best ofoppor- tunities bring her success. MARIORIE E. BOOZ ACADEMIC For evenness of disposition and quiet companionship we recommend Marge, who looks upon the world with languid eyes-eyes that give a glow to all her personality. Knowing her as we do, need we doubt the wisdom of Marge's choice of vocation? Cinema Club, '56, '57, Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Glee Club, '57, Class Play, '57, Operetta, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '58, Probics' Club, '58. KATHLEEN E. BROUGHER CoAmr:RclAI. An affable manner is Lane's first virtueeher second, versatility. ln all phases of school life she is outstanding and meets each situation with an effortless calm. Lane's carefree acceptance other school problems is sure to tit her for those of later life. Glee Club, '56, '57, Basketball, '56, '57, '58, Hockev, '56, '57, Captain, '58, Swimming Club, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, BEATRICE CARTER COMMERCIAL Echoing through the corridor at almost any hour, the passerby may hear Bea's plaintive request- YVait for mel Evidently her friends comply, for rarely do we see her alone. Xvhenever the rest of us are wallowing in des- pair, Bea comes forward with a mischievous grin and rescues the situation. Glee Club, '56, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Library Club, Treasurer, '58, Co!HumS Staff, '58. IOSEPH F. CHRISTIE PRACTICAL ARTS Cris is a quiet and diligent young lad possessed of many friends. He will be best remembered by his Class- mates as an amateur photographer, who spends much leisure time at his favorite hobby. Good luck in whatever vocation you may select, Cris! ELLIS A. BROWN ACADEMIC Now as I see it- Ellis, the oratorical wizard of '28 is holding forth again. Pud's critical observations on world problems have gained for him the admiration ot his many classmates. His iovial beam and unfailing wit have earned for him a well-favored place in the regard ofall. . Track, '56, Football, '56, ELFRIEDA A. BRUHIN COMMERCIAL Inconspicuous, yet not to be overlooked, Ellie is always a ready audience to conversation either significant or trivial. How she manages to crowd into one day so man activities is a mystery. Glbee Club, '56, '57, Swimming Club, '56, '57, Library Club, '56, President, '57, Vice-President, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, Treasurer, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Typing Team, '57, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58, Calllums Staff, '58, Hi-Y, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. MARTHA A. BUTTERVVORTH ACADEMIC If wealth were measured by sunniness of temperament. Mets would be among the idle rich. Her trimness of figure, aura of golden curls, and well-modulated voice, distinguish her in any Company. Band, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, '57, '58, Probies' Club, '58, I. MORTIMER BYE ACADEMIC Because of his pleasing disposition, Pete is a popular member of the class of '58. His nonchalance and gradual smile are both his own. But personality alone is not re- sponsible for his numerous friendships, in sports, too, he has won whole-hearted approval. Baseball, '56, '57, Captain, '58, Basketball, '57, '58, Class President, '57, Class Vice-President, '58, Football Manager, '58, Varsity Club, '58, WILLIAM A. CRISMAN ACADEMIC Found-a man who can cookl Wlell, he does get salt and sugar mixed, but that is immaterial. Aside from his ability in the culinary art, Bill is a very steady worker. Those of us who know him feel confident when we predict Bill's future achievement. Baseball, '57, '58, Football, '57, '58. NORMAN I. CROZIER ACADEMIC Norm is an extraordinary third baseman. His play- ing ability is exceeded only by his sense of sportsmanship. He has that necessary characteristic of all good sportsmen -modesty. Off the diamond he is equally popular, for his twinkling blue eyes are indicative of his love of fun. Baseball, '56, '57, Varsity Club, '58. B. RICHARD DEEMER COMMERCIAL As Tiny orates in Probs class, usually voicing his discordant views, we realize more and more his love tor argument. He could well be termed our littlest rebel. Illoomsburg Club, '37, Chel' Club, Secretary, '37, '38, Cheerleader, '38, Dancing Club, '38, Colllumb' Staff, '38, Tim CoLsIsNIAN Staff, '38. MARY M. DEVITO COMMERCIAL lust look at that list ol' activities, then glance at IVIary's picture. Is there any doubt in your mind whether she will be successful in the business world? Marry can be rated as one ol' our most active members. Glee Club, '36, '37, Scribblers' Club, '37, A Cappella Choir, '37, '38, Operetta, '37, '38, L'olllumS Staff, '37, '38, Hi-Y, '37, '38, Typing Team, '37, '38, Library Club, President, '38, Bloomsburg Club, '38, TIIE COLSENIAN Stall, '38. GRACE A. CUNNINGHAM COMMERCIAL Always a smile, never a frown, always looks up and never looks down. This truth describes .Grace, who radiates genuine cheer, and quiet merriment. It is only fitting that we should wish her all the good fortune to which such a genial nature entitles her. Library Club, '37, '38, Probies' Club, '38. IOSEPH N. DAHL PR.Ic'rIc.-II. ARTS Here is Ice, behind whose dreamy eyes lies the soul ol' a true artist. XVho has not seen him with palette and brush busily sketching the leatures ol' a fellow student? Need we tell you that such talent as Ioe's will find ex- pression in a career ol' art. Art Club, '36, '37, '38. CLIFFORD C. DAVIES PRACTICAL ARTS Clil'l ' is an impetuous fellow, whose tendency to act first and think later creates for him many an amusing situation. His favorite rendezvous is the printing room. where he feeds a press like a seasoned craftsman. lt' amiability and limitless energy are essentials, then Clill s future is assured. Chef Club, '37, Cinema Club, '37, '3S. DOROTHY M. DAVIS COMMIERCIAL Honesty, enthusiasm. and an overwhelming desire to pleasefthese comprise Dot, always striving forward in an effort to do things to the best other ability. lVIay these admirable traitsinsure her a worthy position in lite and overcome unpleasant obstacles. Glee Club, '37, Operetta, '37, '38, Dance Club, '38, Probies' Club, '38. IOSEPH I. DICRISTO PRACTICAL ARTS Nvhenever Ioe's name is mentioned in future years, it will surely bring back memories of joviality and eagerness to be a regular fellow. loe has not as yet designated his occupation, but we wish him luck. Chef Club, '36, '38, Cvlee Club, '57 IDA M. DOLL CoMMI:RcI.xL The contagious mirth that seems to animate Ida and carrv her through the day seldom fails to stimulate a ripple of laughter in some corner ol' study hall. But to this she adds au enviable record in bookkeeping and allied subjects. Xve shall miss her upon graduation. I ANNA M. DWYER ACADEMIC That Alona Lisa smile of Anna NI:-1y's is one outward evidence of her inner poise and leisurely attitude toward the world in general. Her agreeable air has brought her worthwhile friendships. Glee Club, '56, Operetta, '56, Hi-Y, '56, Hockey, '56, Band, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, '57, '58. IOHN F. DWYER ACADEMIC Because of Iohn's gullibility, the brunt of many a prank falls upon him. But his good-humored tolerance of such antics ushers him into the ranks of a regular fellow. His earnestness of purpose commands genuine respect. Glee Club, '56, International Relations Club, '56, Band, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, '57, '58. LEONARD E. EDELMAN ACADEMIC A vest-pocket Demosthenes-that's our Benny However. his diminutive stature belies both his oratorical and intellectual powers. One glance at his staggering list ot' activities reveals how really versatile Benny is. Art Club, '56, Chess Club, '56, Scribblers' Club, '56, Glee Club, '56, '57, Cinema Club, '56, '57, '58, ColHumS Staff, '57, '58, Operetta, '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Class Play, '57, '58, Science Club, '57, '58, Class Treasurer, '58, Track Manager, '58, Dance Club, '58, THE CoI,sENIAN Staff, '38. MORRIS ELITZKY ACADEMIC Abe seems never to have a care except a few minutes before an examination. Despite his nonchalance, he has proved his loyalty by three years of varsity service on the football squad. Glee Club, '56, '57, Baseball, '56, '57, Football, '56, '57, '58, Basketball, '57, Chef Club, '57, '58, Cinema Club, '57, Vice-President, '58, Varsity Club, '58. MARGARET E. ELLIS COMMERCIAL YVhen rapid, rhythmical sounds are heard, Marge is probably practicing for another typing victor . Yvhen Marge is not typing, she is sauntering aroundythe room and spreading her many welcome puns. Swimming Club, '56, '57, '58, ACappella Choir, '57, Hockey,'57, Operetta,'57,Typing Team, '57, '58, Blooms- burg Club, '58, Probies' Club, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. NVALTER F. ELLIS ACADEMIC A preoccupied manner. a deferential air, and a stately bearing typily XValt, the philosopher and classical poet ol' '58. But be not deceived, for his seriousness disguises a profound sense ofhumor, already exhibited in his fatherly dramatic roles. Scribblers' Club, '56, Student Council, '56. '57, Treasurer, '58, Class Play, '57, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '57, Busi- ness Nlanager, '58. IEANNE E. FARREN PRACTICAL ARTS Ieanne is one of those few persons who not only know that actions speak louder than words, but who actually put the maxim into effect. Her industriousness has gained for her an enviable reputation and has laid a foundation for a future career. Glee Club, '56, Library Club, '56, '57, '58, Dance Club, '58. ELVIRA M. FEDELE COMMERCIAL VVe were quite unaware of Vera's mellow alto voice, for she never told us about it. Her quiet and modest manner explains this reticence. Vera, in addition to her vocal talents, is an ambitious student in all respects. May her high school accomplishments encourage her in future endeavors. Glee Club, '56, '57, Operetta, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Dance Club, '58. XVILLIAIW L. FENDER PRACTICAL ARTS Give me a uniform every time. XVho can deny that Bill looks resplendent as he struts forth in his drum major's uniform? Furthermore, in school he is a very conscientious verson, and his interest in electricity has already gained for him wide recognition. Glec Club, '57, Dance Club, '58, Operetta, '58, A Cappella Choir, '58. DORIS A. FERGUSON COMMERCIAL lt has been said that one and one make two, but in the case of our twins, it still makes one, for they are identical in spirit, purpose, and interest. Doris has two aimsg one is to achieve good marks, and the other, to get things accomplished. Anyone will vouch for her conscientious- ness and her ability to finish what she starts. Typing Team, '57g Bloomsburg Club, '58. II. ELIZABETH FERGUSON Cowmsacnxr. Betty we all recognize as a winsome little miss with an overwhelming desire to please. She has a secret am- bition to become the best stenographer in the class. Yvith her ability and willingness to do her part, she is well on her way to accomplish her desire. Typing Team, '57g Bloomsburg Club, '58. CLARA MAE FLANAGAN PR.xcT1c.u. ARTS No task is too hard for Chad to attempt. Her depend- ability and cooperation, not only in sports, but also in the classroom deserve recognition. Sportsmanship is a neces- - .. , .. - - - sary asset, and since Chad possesses this, she is destined to succeed. . ..-. i.. - .. Library Club, '51, 58, Hockey ,'5Sg Basketball, 'a8. IAMES FRY P1zAcT1c.xL ARTS Did someone sav poster contest? YVell, here's lim ready to ioin it. He will usually be found in the art room at one of his many projects. He is a very studious person and a reliable friend. Art Club, '57, '58. IAMES C. FULTON ACADEMIC ls it possible that a true humorist has been found? NVQ: think he has, for lim's unsophisticated witticisms have been greatly relished by his fellow students. His genial, unaffected manner and failure to laugh at his own jokes have made his popularity. Scribblers' Club, '56, Treasurer, '57, Football, '57, '58g Hi-Y, '58. IANET W. FUNK Cmmicuciar, Xvith fleet foot and certain aim this lively player has brought defeat to many a hockey opponent. But once in class, she wears a bashful look, which soon takes flight when frivolity is the order of the moment. Glee Club, '56, Hockey, '56, '57, '58: Basketball, '57g Swimming Club, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, '58. ELEANOR F. GER BER Comm-:1u'I.-xl, 'fHuhl Xvhat? YVhy? Loquacious Eleanor is con- stantly asking humorous questions and impetuously burst- ing forth with laugh-provoking exclamations. Eleanor seems to find Probs. difficult, but she does know dra- matics. This was evidenced by her well-enacted roles as heroine in our two class plays. Class Play, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '58. DORIS L. GRAY COMMERCIAL Here is a girl with all the essentials for successl Xvhether it be a play, a dance, a club program, or a class discussion, she can be found in the midst of the activity cheerfully doing more than her share. Best of luck, Dorl Class Play, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, Hockey, '56, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Blooms- burg Club, '58, Class Secretary, '57, '58, DORIS M. GRIFFIN COMMERCIAL It takes only three words to describe Doss ga good sport. She plays honestly, fast, and in the spirit of fun in all the sports in which she participates. This attitude should be her greatest asset in the game of life. Glee Club, '56, Hockey, '56, Library Club, '56, Basket- ball, '56, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, Secretary, '58, Blooms- burg Club, '58, Cl0l1Illl7lcS'StlllT, '58, Secretary to Teacher, '58, HAZEL L. C-EYER COMMERCIAL Hurrying about the typing room, assigning work, check- ing results, always busy, fhat's Haz. But this bundle of energy is never too busy to be pleasant. Her never tiring efforts to keep everyone occupied and still retain friendly relationships with her classmates deserve credit. Basketball, '57, Co!HumS Staff, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58, Secretary to Teacher, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58, GEORGE I. GORDON COMMERCIAL Honor lies in honest toil , therefore, anything George undertakes is certain to bring him honor. Be it an assign- ment or merely some extra work, he puts forth both mind and body into correct fulfillment of the task. Cinema Club, '56, '57, '58, Colllunzb' Staff, '56, '57, '58, Typing Team, '57, '58, Student Council, '58, Dance Club, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58, TIIE CoI.sI-:NIAN Staff, '58. MARIORY E. GOTTSCHALK ACAIJEMIC Yvith grace and ease of swaying willows, lVIargie skillfully weaves the supple movements of her acrobatic dance. IVIargie is, moreover, a clever dancing instruc- tor. She has led Collingdale in many cheers, too. Glee Club, '56, '57, Scribblers' Club, Secretary, '56, '57, Band, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, '57, '58, Cafllmnh' Staff, '57, Basketball, '57, '58, Cheerleader, '57, Head Cheerleader, '58, Hi-Y, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '58, Operetta, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. LEONA M. GRADY CoMMI-:RCIAL In the gym or on the field, Lee's blithest moments have been spent battling for the honor of C. H. S. Else- where this familiar spirit is modified into mischief. Her dancing eyes have twinkled Lee into a permanent place of' affection. Glee Club, '56, '57, Basketball, '56, '57, '58, Hockey, '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. 'IHOMAS V. GRIFFITHS ACADEMIC lf' that saying, Could be, comes to your ears, it's only 'lVIonk. This member of the argumentative six and originator of those announcement ideas has a mania for attempting new and difficult tasks. His choice of chemi- cal engineering gives evidence of' his high scholastic ability. Class Treasurer, '56, International Relations Club, '56, Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Cinema Club, '56, '57, Student Council, '56, '57, '58, Colllums Staff, '57, '58, HilY, '57, 58, Science Club, '57, President, '58, Cheerleader, '58, Class Play, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58, HELEN M. GROH COMMERCIAL Thoughtfulness wins more friends that rashness loses. This is, indeed, true in Helen's case, for her customary silence covers a friendly disposition and a dependability to which those who know her can honestly attest. W'e are Figre that her qualities will find acceptance in commercial 1 e. Hockey, '56, Basketball, '56, Cvlee Club, '56, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58. I IAMICS IIICNDRY ACADEMIC Folks, take a good look at Clark GabIe's future rival. Yes, lim is quite outstanding in dramatics. He carries out his part well, not only on the stage, but also in various other school activities. Band, '56, Track, '56, Scribblers' Club, '57, Science Club, '57, Glee Club, '57, Ili-Y, '57, President, '58g Class Play, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Oper- etta, '57, '58. Student Council President, '58, HARRY I. IIETTEL ACADEMIC For advice and true rientlship Het has llew peers. Ilis adaptability has placed him in many activities all with the same gratifying result. Baseball, '57, Scribblers' Club, '57, Hi-Y, '37, Secre- tary, '58, Football, '57, '58, Science Club, '57, '58, cillfllllllllsi Stall, '58, Operetta, '58, Varsity Club, '58, Tina t'o1.s1cN1AN StaII', '58. I. RICHARD GUSTAFSON PRACTICAI. ARTS Dick is the shy fellow who is usually found blushing profusely. But he has little time tor even this when there is printing to be done or scenery to be built. Dick believes that success is halt' gained when one acquires the habit of work. Cinema Club, '57, '58, Stage Crew, '57, '58. ELVVOOD F. HANSEN Conuicuchxl. Swede is a perfect specimen ot' the sell'-elI'acing male. Those who know him. however, are aware that his shy quietness is not perpetual. The decorum ol' many a class has been shattered byoneot 'Swede's innocent questions. Diligent in all he does. he is ever eager to improve himself. Glee Club, '56, Orchestra, '56, '57, Band, '56, '57, 58, Chef Club, '57, Hi-Y, '57, '58, Baseball, '57, '58, Football, 58, Operetta, '58. MORGAN M. HARRISON QIOMMI-1Rl'I.-KI. Banking seems to hold a fascination for lxlorgan. Xve are positive that with his initiative and desire lor advance- ment, his goal will be reached. lVIay his clean-cut appear- ance and amiable disposition help pave the way to liuture accomplishments. Glee Club, '57, Cheerleader, '57, '58, Chet' Club, '57, Secretary, '38, Bloomsburg Club, '58, Till-J COLSENIAN Statl, '58. DORIS A. HELLIWELL CoAmr:RcI.xL Don with dark smiling eyes, reminds one ol' a Iovely girl on a billboard come to lite. Although Dorn is am- bitious and quite serious, she can always smile and jest when the occasion arises. Alay these traits encourage a Iile ot' true happiness for her. Glee Club, '56, Bloomsburg Club, '58, TIIE COLSI-:NIAN Staff, '58. GEORGE R. HI BBS Ac.-xnmuc He llies through the air with the greatest ot ease. George is quite an accomplished tumbler. Ilis ability, however, is not limited to the mats, tor he is an active member of the Chet' Club. Ile makes a most agreeable Companion and reliable friend. Chef Club, '58, Football, '58. EDWIN F. HIRZEL Acmnimic A hesitant smile, a briel' comment. and Ed unob- trusively makes his entrance. Once in class his silence surpasses that ol any ot his classmates, yet beyond the . , . . threshold, he IS ready to argue at a moment s notice. His favorite pastime IS to carry out original and clever ideas. - ..- 1..- .. .. Cinema Club, '56, 51, '58, Dance Club, '.'i8. ELEANOR HOSFELD ACADEMIC Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Eleanor's dimpled smile has won her many acquaintances. If' her outlook on life is as cheerful as is her disposition, contentment is certainly in store for Dimples. Hockey, '36, '37, Crlee Club, '37. Basketball, '37, '38, A Cappella Choir. 37, '38, EURIE HOWELL PRACTICAL ARTS Here is another devotee to that fascinating pastime- collecting souvenirs. These reminders of the unusual scenes she has viewed comprise many intricate mementos. Eurie's practical talents find their way into sewing, in which she finds real satisfaction. Glee Club, '36, '37, Library Club, '36, '37. G. BRUCE HUTCHISON ACADEMIC 'Nary a carel Hut is never phased by work. The most of his enioyment comes from his bicycle, which he may be seen pedaling up and LIOVVII the hills and dales of neighboring communities. Keep up your cheery air, 'Hutl The world needs more ofyour kind. FLORENCE M. IAHN ACADEMIC School spirit personified is Flossie. Despite her many activities, she is never too busy to help someone else, Her well-rounded personality has carried her into various fields, music, acting, writing, and athletics all with the same delightful termination. Band, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Orchestra, '36, '37, Scribblers' Club, '36, '37, Basketball, '36, '37, '38, Hockey, '36, '37, '38, CQIIIIIHIA' Staff, '36, '37, Editor-in-Chief, '38, Class Secretary, '37, Hi-Y, '37, Secretary, '38' Class Play, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '57, '58. WALTER E. IONES ACADEMIC H U - lonesy, our zealous cameraman, lurks lll out-of-the- way corners and clicks the shutter at rare and unexpected moments. Content to remain on the sidelines, he IS the living proof that sincere silence begets true companionship. Science Club, '38' Chef Club, '38' Dance Club, '38. I I ANNA R. KELLY COMMERCIAL Ann, or Hap as she is often appropriately called, is always ready with some slow, witty remark and a sly little giggle. Although Ann's pet pastime is getting into mischief with Jacqueline, she has her serious moments too, illlil progresses admirably in all her studies. Glee Club, '36, Hockey '57, TIIE CoI.sENIAN Staff, '37, Bloomsburg Club, '38, Hi-Y, '38, ROBERT A. KINDER IXCADEMIL' Pursuing two hobbies with equal effectiveness, Bob's scientific bent finds competition with the realm of melody. As yet his experimental findings are unrevealed, but the place he has won for himself in music is beyond dispute. ive shall miss his familiar figure on the podium. Cinema Club, '36, '37, President, '38, Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y, '37, '38, Dance Club, '38, Science Club, '38. RUTH E. KIRK CQMMERCIAI, Nlischievous eyes, bubbling laughter, an ever rambling tongue. Yvithout these likable traits it iust wouldn't be Ruthie Vllhether it be sports, studies, or jokes, Ruth gives to the world the best she has. VVe sincerely hope that the best will come back to her. Glee Club President, '36, Hockey, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, A Cappella Choir, '37, Hi-Y, '37, Treasurer, '38, Operetta, '37, '38, Bloomsburg Club, '38, Typing Team, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. DRUMMOND B. KITCHING AcAnr:Mlc Give us the man who sings at his workl Deke not only possesses an aclmiralwle voice, hut also that unlwought grace ol' lite chivalry. lle is mlestineml tor success, for his mlramatic aliility anml atlalile qualities liinl tiair to carry him lar. i llaselrall, '56, '57, Dasketliall. '56, '57, Hi-Y, ,5tJ, '57, '58, tilee Chili, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, President, ,585 Class Play, '57 '58, Operetta, '57, '58. ICLEANOR I. LAl l I'fR'l'Y CoAiMr:RcI,xi, An aluunclance ol' clark hair, smiling hlue eyes, a shy smile, anml a retiring manner-'there you have Honey She keeps the even tenor ol' her way, careliree anil unper- turlweml. YVonlcl that the gomls had smilecl so favorably upon us alll L. lfLl'fANUR LAMHICRT ACAIJICMILT A girl to whom was given So much ol' heaven, so much ot! earth. lfleanor's alooliness is the keynote ol' her placid per- sonality. ller artistry is expressecl hy her work on the easel anal also hy her mastery ot the code ot' etiquette. Ulee Cluli, '57, Leathercraft Chili, '57, Art Club, '57, '58, Operetta ,'57, '58. N RUSSELL P. LINCOLN Pu.xc'r1c.xi. ARTS tVhen we think ot' reliance, we think ol 'Russ, who can HIYVZLYS llc llcllcntlcll UINYII tt, CilI'l'.V tllc lllllls Stllmillil illlfl nerve mean a lot in lvootliall. That is why Russ,' won a position on the all-county team. His activities indicate the zlirection ot' his taste--athletics. l ootliall, '50, '57, '58, Ili-Y, '57, Baselwall, '57, '58, Varsity Chili, '58. ICLIZAISICTII I. LOCIIMAN IXCAIJEMILT llappy-go-lucky anal surrounilecl liy trienlls is BCtty.U She is an enthusiastic participant in sports, in musical organizations, and in class activities. Betty represents the true spirit ol' the typical high school girl. Xve shall miss her gaiety anal rememlier her in years to come. Glee Cluln, '50, lfasketliall, '56, '57, ,581 Hockey, ,56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, Secretary, '57, Vice-President, '58, Uperetta, '57, '18, Ili-Y, '58. IANIC W. LOHBRANDT Commicucim. At the coinmansl ol' her tingertips they awoke. Blon- mlien has lint to touch the keys to promluce lilting melomlies that tlelight her listeners anal wile away enchantecl hours. Hut no write-up ol' Blonmlie wouhl he complete without mention ol' lmoth her personality ancl scholastic attain- ments, Art Chili, '5ti, '57, Secretary to Teacher, '58. SYLVIA S. LONDON Cminiicizciu, Sylvia's hair is like the night. ln the short space ot' time she has been here, this elion-hairecl maint has actively participated in class atlyairs. The senior play ancl TIIPI CQLSENIAN have henetiterl hy her inclustriousness. Sylvia's poise anml graciousness make her a tvriennl to he clesirenl. Class Play, '58, Tllfl COLSENIAN Statl, '58. LORRAINE LYTLE CoAiAiicm'I.xl. No matter when the time or where the place, Lorraine is always congenial. Her spontaneous cheerliulness makes her a favorite with all. As a cheerleanler she has otiten lecl the crowrl in resouncling yells which have inspirecl our teams to victory. Herc's to success. Lorraine! Glee Club, ,57, Uperetta, '57, Cheerleatler, '57, '58, ISABEL M. MARVEL COMMERCIAL lsabel has the qualities of the ideal secretary. NVith her efficient training and her natural tendency to adapt her- self to any situation, she will undoubtedly find welcome acceptance in seeking employment. We all wish her the best of fortune in her business ventures. Cvlee Club, '56, '57, Typing Team, '57, Secretary to Teacher, '57, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58. IOHN I. MASTER PRACTICAL ARTS Xvhen the orchestra slides into its smooth rhythm, Iack's feet are the first to execute the latest up-to-the- minute step. But his agility is not confined to swing, for debonair lack has shown originality in his receipes for Cookerv and in flashy dressing. Football, '56, '57, Chef Club, '56, '57, '58, Glee Club, '57 WILLIAM P. MACFARLAND ACADEMIC ls there any business to be managed, or any journalistic activity to be carried out? Mac, reluctant to criticize and always ready to help, is the man to see. Serious when seriousness is needed, or jovial, as the occasion requires, he occupies a unique position in our esteem. Cinema Club, '56, '57, Basketball, '57, Football, '57, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '57, Co-Business Manager, '58. IOHN MACPHERSON COMMERCIAL Here is a lad who never has spare time. YVhen Iohn is not doing homework, he is painting, sketching, or carving soap. His career lies in art, and we are positive that he will succeed. Pencil, crayon. paint, or chalk-he draws the pictures that almost talk. Art Club, '56, Glee Club, '57, Operetta, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58g Track, '57, '58, Football, '58. MARGARET G. MARLEY COMMERCIAL Well done is better than well said. Marge maynot possess the power of an orator, but in her quiet manner she strives to accom lish each task conscientiously. Since accomplishment andiperseverance mean the same in life, we have 110 concern for the future of this young miss. LOA A. MARSTELLER ACADEMIC Here is pictured one who joined our ranks but a few months ago. Not many of us have pierced her quiet re- serve, but those who know her best can testify to her amiable disposition, her energy, and her dependability. Good luck, Loal We are glad to have had you with us. A Cappella Choir, '58. IOSEPH I. MCCOY PRACTICAL ARTS Don't you remember Little Butch? Well, here he is. At last he has acquired his life's ambition, for he is now five-feet-seven. Butch, as he is now called, is another of our few efficient printers, and an active member of the stage crew. MARGARET M. MCHALE ACAD EMIC A stranger? Yes, but not for long. Peggy's soft, coppery hair, and delicate complexion are of the t pe one usually dreams about but seldom finds. Her enliivening chatter has won her many friends during the short time she has been with us. A Cappella Choir, '58, ColHumS Staff, '58, Probies' Club, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. WALTER F. MICKLE PR,xcT1cAL ARTS Playwright YVaIt's theatrical productions rival those of George Abbott. But removed from the realm of the dramatic, he is an all-round musician. Furthermore, for sheer natural humor, he has few equals. His mask-like ex vression, when telling jokes, sends his auditors into gales of laughter. Band, '56, Orchestra, '76, Hi-Y, '56, Chef Club, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, Football, '56, '57, '58, Track, '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, Leathercraft Club, '58, Varsity Club, '58. ELIZABETH M. MILLER COIVIINIERCI-XI. Here is a girl who can flash down the hockey field, move surely and quickly over the basketball floor, and still perform equally well in classes. Xyith her cheerlulness and good snortsmanship, Betty is sure to succeed. A Cappella Choir, '57, Glee Club, '57, Basketball, '57, '58, Hockey, '57, '58, Bloomsburg Club, '58. EDWIN I. MCKENNA PRACTICAL ARTS Ed is one of our students who has kept his talents carefully concealed from us. His dramatic ability was shown in both our class plays, particularly in his convinc- ing role of our final production. Ed's future aspirations are unknown, but our best wishes are for true happiness after his graduation. Football, '56, Chef Club, '57, Class Play, '57, '58. ELIZABETH S. MCKEOWN COMMERCIAL lf activit and willingness equal success, then here is success in tl'ie person of Betty. Few are the phases of scI1ooI life in which she has not had a hand. It was her intelligent management that navigated the hockey team through a satisfactory season. Glee Club, '56, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Oper- etta, '57, '58, Hockey, Manager, '58. HOWARD E. MEELL PR.xcT1cAL ARTS Salute the Presidentl As a leader, Shell has shown himself to be one of the most competent class presidents in the annals of C.. H. S. Yvith equal ease and incompar- able poise he either lifts his voice in melody or covers the track at lightning speed. Cvlee Club, '56, '57, Hi-Y, '56, '57, Student Council, '56, '57, Track, '56, '57, '58, Football, '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Class President, '58, Varsity Club, Vice-President, '58. HAROLD H. MERRITZ Acixursmlc Wlhile few at times, and many often. were finding recrea- tion in frivolous antics, Yeks was developing plans to pay class creditors. His industry in Senior Cabinet speaks for itself. Cinema Club, '56, '57, '58, Chef Club, '56, '57, Glee Club, '57, Baseball, '57, Co!lIunzSStaff, '57, '58, Science Club, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Class Play, '58. FRANK C. MILLER ALTIXIJEINIIC Baldy is our brush-headed little basketball star. On or off the basketball floor, he is an ideal acquaintance. His sincerity and lighting spirit have gained for him the admiration of the entire student body. This sincerity should reap its iust reward-accomplishment. Class Vice-President, '57, Hi-Y, '57, Basketball, '57, '58, Baseball, '58, Science Club, '58. ROBERT O. MILLER COMMERUAI. Bob has proved himself a very capable player on the baseball diamond. In addition to athletics. the band and the orchestra occupy his time. Affable and thoughtful Bob is everything that can be desired of a true friend. Glee Club, '56, '57, Bank, '56, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, '57, '58, Baseball, '57, Hi-Y, '57, Varsity Club, '58. 1 SIDNEY L. MILLER ACADEMIC IVe all know Sid, that slender girl brimming over with enthusiasm for all she undertakes. In conversation she is an adept of no small accomplishment. YVe little sus- pected the presence of Sid's ability behind the footlights, until a Heeting glimpse we caught of her in our Class play. Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, Operetta, '57, Hi-Y. '57, Vice-President, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Hockey, '57, '58, Probies' Club, '58, Class Play, '58. WALTER R. MILLER ACADEMIC The expression on YValt's face tells everything-that his lirst love is fun. XValt Came to our school this year from Alerchantville. Already he has shown his ability to make friends, and his knack of meeting people amiably should Carry him far in his chosen profession of teaching. ANNA V. MONAGHAN COMMERCIAL Now why is the class giggling? Yes, it is one of Ann's humorous remarks. Ann is a Creature ofsparkle, humor, lightheartedness, and efficiency. Besides being an agile dancer, and clever hairdresser, she is a capable secretary. Her sunny disposition has won her no end of friends. Bloomsburg Club, '58, Secretary to Teacher, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. HAROLD I. MONROE ACADEMIC If Min were twins, we would have two outstanding basketball players. Yet his innocent expression, framed by those curly locks, does not give a true indication of the mischief that lurks within. However, lVIin's ability is something which cannot be underestimated. Track, '56, '37, Basketball, '57, '58, Football, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, '58, Scribblers' Club, '57, Baseball, '58, IVILLIANI A. MORRELL ACADEMIC Laughing makes one's troubles seem much lighter is Bill's philosophy of life. This lad Could probably give Dale Carnegie a few pointers on the business of making friends, for his unsophisticated manner gives him ready access to the companionship of all. Cinema Club, '56, Chef Club, '38, Dance Club, '58. RUSSELL E. MOR ROVV ACADEMIC Iust give Russ a few test tubes and a Bunsen burner and he is perfectly content. Yve hear that he is both an amateur photographer and an adept at concocting appe- tizing dishes. In spite of his unobtrusiveness, Russ has gathered to him an everwidening circle of friends. Art Club, '56, Glee Club, '57, Chef Club, '57, '58, Col1IumS Staff, '58, Science Club, '58, HENRY S. MORTON ACADEMIC As head scientist and chief competitor to Einstein, Hank leaves one battled as to what new trick he will pull out of the intellectual hat. His ability should provide keen competition for his college classmates. Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Cinema Club, Secretary, '56, '57, Band, '56, President, '57, '58, Orchestra, '56, Secretary, '57, '58, Science Club, '56, President, 57, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '57, Student Council, '57, Glee Club, '57, Cof1Iz1mSStaff, '57, '58. JAMES H. PRUETT ACADEMIC Take me out to the ball game, is Iim's theme song. His heart lies in the grand old game of baseball, where his work in the outlield is beyond reproach. lim is one of those rare personageswone who successfully com- bines athletic prowess with outstanding scholarship. Baseball, '56, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57. AUDREY V. RICH COMMERCIAL Softlv twisted braids, sculpture-like features, and a well- poised head all combined in the perfect likeness of an old- fashioned Cameo. This is Audrey. In choral clubs and operettas, And is known for her sweet soprano. Glee Club, '36, A Cappella Choir, '37, '38, Operetta, '37, '38, Bloomsburg Club, '38, THE CoI,si-:NIAN Staff, '38. DOROTHY M. ROBBINS ACADEMIC Leaving trouble and dull care behind, Dot, goes through each day reversing the lining to many a threaten- ing cloud. Her dimpled smile gives evidence of gladness in her many activities. Glce Club, '36, '37, Basketball, '36, '37, Swimming Club, '36, '37, Hockey, '36, '37, '38, Operetta, '37, A Capella Choir, '37, '38, Hi-Y, '37, '38. IACQUELINE R. ROBERTSHAIV COMMERCIAL To the casual observer lack is guided by a boundless exuberance that prevents her from staying in one spot long at a given time. A vigorous mind, a merry counten- ance, and a generous share of initiative should help her achieve any goal she may set. Hi-Y, '37, '38, Bloomsburg Club, '38, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '37, EDNA MAY SCIIOENING COMMERCIAI, A highly-strung nature, and mirthful propensity, are Ed's most outstanding qualities. One may often tind her scurrying here and there greatly interested in activi- ties both great and small. Ed's leadership as captain ofthe basketball team should serve as a titting apprentice- ship for later responsibilities. Glee Club, '36, Basketball, '36, '37, Captain, '38, Hockey, '36, '37, '38, Operetta, '37. DOROTHY G. SIIELLY ACADEMIC Shy but sweet are suitable adjectives in which to picture our Shelly. Nursing is the vocation which she has chosen as her life's work. IVe are certain that her calm- ness of bearing will do much to sooth many a patient's fevered brow. Clee Club, '36, '37, Bank, '36, '37, '38, Class Play, '37, Scribblers' Club, '37, Hi-Y, '37, '38, Probies' Club, '38. DOROTHY M. SHINDELL ACAIIEMIC Take a smile, add two laughing eyes and curly hair, mix them and you have Dot. Like several of her class- mates she is interested in the profession of nursing. The sunshine of her nature should make her presence welcome in any room of illness. Glee Club, '36, '37, Band, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, Probies' Club, '38. DONALD W. SHIVE ACADEMIC Don, with his weakness for fantastic haberdashery, presents a very colorful appearance. A brilliant shirt, red suspenders, a bright tie, and Don is ready for school. Aside from his flair for fashion, Don is adept at playing the trumpet. Cinema Club, '36, '37, Band, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra, '37, '38, Hi-Y, '37, '38, Science Club, '37, Secretary, 3 . WILLIAM R. STANTON AcAnEMIc -Meet W'imp, one of the handy men of the class. His willingness' to work, whether on the projecting machine or in the kitchen, has gained h-im a repptation. However, his chief claim to fame IS his proficiency in managing teams. Cinema Club, '36, '37, '38, Science Club, '37, Baseball Nlanager, '37, '38, Basketball Nlanager, '37, '38, Chef Club, '37, Vice-President, '38, Varsity Club, '38. L DOROTHY R. TOMLIN ACADEMIC Athletic ability, limitless energy, and good humor com- bine to conjure up the thought of Dot and her familiar smile. Her willing participation in a few activities has shown that she has captured the real school spirit. Basketball, '56, '57, '58, Hockey, '56, '57, '58, Hi-Y, '57, '58. I. EDWARD VICKERY COMMERCIAL One of the inseparable's, Ed can usually be found with his pal, Bob. Built for endurance on the gridiron, he is a big lad with a small voice. It is true that he finds nonsense singularly refreshing, and what class would be the same without his wise remarks. Glee Club, '56, Football, '56, '57, '58, Cinema Club, '57, Chef Club, '57, '58, Track, '57, '58, Dancing Club, '58, Varsity Club, Secretary, '58. EDWARD R. STOEBE ACADEMIC Ed is one of our most outstanding athletes. A pal to all, he is possessed of an undeviating sense of duty and a sterling code of honor. His gentlemanly manner and respectful courtesy are the expression of true character within. A. A. Council, '56, '57, President, '58, Football, '56, '57, Captain, '58, Track, '56, '57, '58, Basketball,'56, '57, '58, Varsity Club, President, '58, THE CoI.sI-:NIAN Staff, '58. LESTER E. STOUFFER ACADEMIC Those impish eyes and that flaming hair betoken the inner traits of Eps, a true fun-lover. His supply of jokes and pranks has enlivened many a dull moment. Retain your humorous outlook, lips, for it will be in- valuable in many a trying situation. Orchestra, '56, '57, Band, '56, '57, '58, Scribblers' Club, '57, Football, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58. ADALINE L. TALLMAN COMMERCIAL No matter what the point at issue, Ada can ten- aciously uphold her views. Her ready fund ofknowledge and her artful fluency make her a formidable rival. A Winsome girlishness and a cheerful willingness make her a favorite. Scribblers' Club, '57, Secretary to Teacher, '58, Blooms- burg Club, '58, THE CoI.sENIAN Staff, '58. JEAN R. TOBIA ACADEMIC This bit of nervous energy and giggles finds her pleasure in the arts. Her academic performance, as well as that at the piano, indicates the direction of her tastes. lean brings to every trust an unswerving fidelity and finesse. ColHumS Staff, '57, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '57, '58, Probies' Club, '58. MARY V. WALTER PRACTICAL ARTS Nlary is one of our most diligent home economics stu- dents, whose heart is in her work. During football season Nlary sparkles as a cheerleader. YVhen cheers bring the crowds in the grandstand to their feet, you may be certain that lVlary's vim and earnestness have been at work. Glee Club, '57, Cheerleader, '57, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Staff, '58. F. GERTRUDE WARD COMMERCIAL 'Trudy is that young lady of mature composure who learned the art of friendship early. This certainty to please is due in part to an irrepressible mirth that puts to rout all gloom. Her capability and poise are, indeed, con- ducive to success. Basketball, '56, '57, Hockey, '56, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, Glee Club, '57, Typing Team, '57, Hi-Y, '57, '58, A. A. Council, Secretary, 58. E D R. THELMA WILSON ACADEMIC Knowledge is priceless as all scholars agree, including Thel. No problem in mathematics or any French trans- lation is too difficult for this versatile student. Since tests and studies hold no fear for her, Thel finds much time for extra-curricular activities, which she performs with eagerness and spirit. I Cinema Club, '56, '57, Glee Club, '56, '57, Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, ColHumS Staff, '56, '57, '58, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Basketball, '58, TIIE CoI.sI-:NIAN Staff, '37, '58. ROBERT I. WINTERS ACADEMIC A shock of' blond hair, a nose for news, and a carefree disregard for all formality-this describes Perce, the author of' Seesall and Knowsall to a HT. His stage appearances have gained him renown. Any play he IS In, is sure to have its full share of' humor. h lnternational Relations Club, '56, Cinema, '56, Vice- Presidcnt, '57, Scribblers' Club, '56, President, '57, Stu- dent Council, '56, '57, Vice-President, '58, Class Play, '57, '58, Colllums Staff, '57, '58. EUGENE W, WARWICK PRACTICAL ARTS Calmness is an attribute to be sought, and Eugene seems to have found it. Nothing can disrupt his methodical manner of' performing duties. Nlany of' us envy and ad- mire him f'or this characteristic, since it is so diflicult to achieve in this modern busy world. YVe shall miss his valued friendship. RICHARD E. WEISZ ACADEMIC Cover our earsl Here comes YVeasel with his cus- tomary clin. Besides his ability to create an uproar, Weasel is also proficient in debating, and we are certain that his argumentative powers will serve him well in the profession of law. Art Club, '56, Chess Club, '56, International Relations Club, '56, Glee Club, '56, '57, Cinema Club, '56, '57, '58, Chet' Club, '57, A Cappella Choir, '57, '58, Cheerleader, '57, '58, Operetta, '57, '58, Dance Club, '58, THE COL- SENIAN Staff, '58, DOROTHY E. WHITAKER COMMERCIAL Going to the game? That's Dot, constantly beg- ing rides to local athletic Contests. She possesses her share of sportsmanship and school spirit together with an af'f'able disposition. Nothing seems to irk Dot, when inter- rupted, she just frowns, laughs, and continues her work. Glee Club, '57, Operetta, '57, Hockey, '57, '58, Bas- ketball, Manager, '58. THELMA D. WILLIAMS ACADEMIC This little blond personage will be remembered for the warmth of her smile, her generosity of' heart, and cheery chatter. Next year when she enters training, we can guarantee her patients an optimistic atmosphere and gentle ministrations. Hockey, '57, '58, ColIIumS Staff, '58, Probies' Club, '58, TIIE COLSENIAN Stafifi, '38. IOSEPH R. YOUNG ACADEMIC Here again is pictured loc our inimitable classmate. He possesses all ot the qualifications for success-intelli- gence, humor, courtesy and versatility. These attributes have earned for him universal respect and sincere affection. Orchestra, '56, '57, Scribblers' Club, '56, '57, Band, '56, '57, '58, Colllums Staff, '56, '57, '58, Football, '56- '57, '58, Baseball, '57, Class Play, '57, '58, Science Club' '57, Vice-President, '58, Hi-Y, '57, Secretary, '58,. Oper- etta, '58, Varsity Club, '58, THE COLSENIAN Staff, '5f, Editor-in-Chief, 58. l C O L L I n G D H L E Colllngdale, Colllngalale, we've loyal lzeartr for you, We'll neverfall lo carqzf ihrough for llze Orange and lhe Blue, Illemorz'e.f new ilzaz' we cherzlflz dear, Llnger on llzouglz we par! each year, Oli, Colllngdale, Collfngdale, lo you we will e'er be irue. l.UE'VE LOYHL HEHRTS FOR YOU . U EPTEMBER-a paint-box panorama and a picturesque time ofthe year. It was the ideal month for walks and hikes, but the most of our hiking was to be to and from school. Yes, school had begun. That group of students on the steps leading to the main entrance, had a different appearance from the others. What a sparkle in their eyesl What dignity of manner! They were, without a doubt, members of this year's senior class. Maybe they did swagger a bit, but that was pardonable, for their aspirations were to take root and materialize throughout the year, into glorious realities. After the routine of opening days had subsided about the school, the first business undertaken by the class was the election of a president. In due time it was announced that Howard Meell, who had already proved his ability, had been chosen for this responsible office. Along with this choice were Mortimer Bye, second incommandg Doris Gray, secre- tary, and Leonard Edelman, the business man without peer, as class treasurer. Then a cabinet was elected, consisting of five reliable seniors, who sanely and systematically dis- entangled the snarls in the many problems under class discussion, so as to bring them to an intelligent conclusion. This group of ex- ecutives met on the second and fourth Mon- days of each month and cleared the way for efficient class meetings, held on the first and third Mondays. With this smoothly func- tioning system and the avowed cooperation of each member of the class, this year of senior activity made a rapid start. As one passed the school on a certain October morning, he could see a group of Commercial seniors-The Bloomsburg Club by name. Each member was wearing a most enticing smile. It was obvious that something deeper than mere cheerfulness lay behind that expression. On tables nearby were rows of cakes, to be exact. Oh! this must be a cake sale! So that was the reason for the jovial greeting turned upon each pros- pective customer as he came into view. This array of pastry did look tempting. Evidently the townspeople were of the same opinion: for the goodies disappeared with amazing dispatch, and the bake was pronounced a success. From then on, events were crowded swiftly into busy days and nights. There were football games and victory dances, where couples swayed to the lilting tunes of many famous bands-we had purchased their latest recordings. Orange and blue badges were sold at the games. The final football fray was staged. It was not a victory, but a clean, hard game with a show of true sportsmanship. Then with memories of turkey, and slight gastronomic discomfort, Thanksgiving was over. Soon the class play, 'Ionesy,' was pre- sented and proved to be not only an amusing production with commendable acting, but a source of substantial income for the treasury. Before long came the nerve-racking day when Mr. Feldman in his characteristic way, said to each of us, 'Steady, Smile now. Fine! That's all.' The result was an ideal Christ- mas gift, particularly for relatives. Gaily and with excitement, but also sol- emnly and with piety, Christmas came and went, leaving happy memories and useful gifts, some of which were to be saved for that much anticipated Washington trip. The holi- day season left our treasury in a more pros- perous state, as a result of the sale of Christ- mas cards by members of the class. How the months sped by, each overflowing with new schemes and plans, each bringing closer that coveted sojourn in the nation's capital. Already arrangements were under way for an exceedingly new and original type of commencement program. Presently Easter was before usg but many of the students wer9 missing from the fashion parade, for a goodly number were saving their bonnets and frills for the pilgrimage to Washington. Soon trees were budding, flowers were pushing their sleepy little heads through the soft, fragrant earth, and a grand farewell was accorded the departing seniors as they boarded the train for Washington. There they spent three of the most fascinating, exciting, and unforgetable days of their lives. Before many weeks the air took on the warmth of summfr. Iune had arrived before we knew it. What an exciting few weeks these were to -bel The first assembly of the month was a farewell program for our class. Everyone participated, everyone was happy and gay. Soon the gaiety subsided and we were singing 'Collingdalef Faces lost their mirthful expression, eyes had a reminiscent lookg 'Collingdale' was being sung by us for the last time. But never shall we forget those words-'Collingdale, Collingdale, we've loyal hearts for you . . . ' Those last few weeks were crowded to the full. Soft lights, the haunting strains of the orchestra, girls in light filmy dresses with sweetly scented flowers in their hair, a sway- ing in time with the music, each feminine partner guided firmly and smoothly by a strong masculine arm. How well we recall that memorable night of the Prom. Shy little glances, a slight quickening of the pulses -maybe it was the orchestra, or maybe it was the atmosphere-what a perfectly luscious moon! But, like all great moments, it was all too brief, and we were escorted safely home and left to dream of the happy hours that had slipped by so swiftly. Baccalaureate services were next in order. The class had never been so quiet, so wistful. But we were grown-ups now, and it was time to be a little serious. And now the final scene-commencement. Commencement! Iust to utter the word made one conscious of an indescribable sadness. The class on this occasion was seated against a background depicting a large amphitheater. The pro- gram to be presented was in the form of a pageant embodying the development of edu- cation from the days of remote history to those of the present. The boys in their dark gowns looked so solemn, the girls in their white robes, so eager and youthful. Perhaps it was the happiness of their souls shining through that lighted up their eyes and faces, making even the plainest beautiful. The pageant continued, everyone was so stillg everyone, conscious of that something tugging at the heart . . . lk Fl! FF if Was that a tear I saw slipping quietly down the soft curve of your face and striking your hand with a tiny splash? wk lk ak ar Yes, the occasion had been a rather sad and happy one, I thought. I remember the glance at the flowers in my arm and the tiny drops of moisture on their petals. It must have been dew-of course, it was dewl That's strange! There was dew in my eyes, too. 'Collingdale, Collingdale, we've loyal hearts foryou. . . ' ll. AllllL'l'Sl5I1, C. Crowcrs, I I-A HUM ICROOM l n1u'lf1 li'ow: U. Collins, R. Colt, flmrlcs. ,VIII-IV! Raw: ll. Carlin lt. linux, l.. l'mcltcrlnnn,C1. Uulc, Nl. lhttc. .S'm'u11ff Raw: YV. Pwn- smm, lf. l3I'UllSl.Ull, Nl. llcrsfcln, l . L'llflSU, U. funxmr. ll. lfcnrsls- cy. S. IBIVVIIC. R. -lllclml. l'l1'l'A'l Raw: U. Arnuil. Al. llzxrlc, R. Collins, lu. l'xux'r0n, U. Cun- ylcinn, Ill. lllltcrlln. lf. llurr. IIAB HUM ERUOM l'l0lIl'Hl Rum: A. llllllg-V, lf. Fllgc. I. Du Punt, Ellis. Ylllllflf Run' l. fullcilcr. R. l'I'llZ, l'. llzxgzm XV. llnm-ll, R. llugcrly, lfllloll, lf. lfllzgurulsl. .Nlvrulnf Ru ll'.' ll. llxnnllv, lxl. Rmlgv.-rs, ll. Pznxtuxx lf. llurncsl, lxl. llumlcl-v, lf. lor mlam, M. llunl-V. lt. llulacs. l'n',rl lfuw: N. Kelly, A. Klum. lt. llilllllll, Ll. llCl'3-illL'.Y, xxx- l!ClllNlC ll, Al. llilI'llL'l', A. llowursl. T. Ol l lCERS Rol'erl U. Cole Prc,r1'4fv11! Xvlllizxm C. Rolmlsun IVllw-P1'e.n'1'lf4'l1l Dorotlwzl l.. Lclnml Sawmill 1111 Vera lf. Lclm 7'l'l'l1fl'Hf'l'l' Tl-If UHIOR CLHSS 1 1-C HOMEROOM Fourlh Row: R. Patterson, H Messick, S. Lappen, W. Lillig Third Row: W. Metz, L. Mil- lleim, Quirk, R. McLaren, D McClure, D. Plotner, H. Purcell W. McHugh. Second Raw: L Oster, V. Lehn, F. E. Miller D. McClintock, F. Laf- ferty, L. Nuttle, D. Leland, E N icotera. I ir.rl Row: M. Ohme D. Post, S. McHugh, V. Cos: tello, M. Lowry, D. Lowry G. Myres. 1 1-D HOMEROOM Fourlh Row: B. Stuart, Mc- Hale, W. Hobbs, H. Dyson, F. Willa, C. Thompson, F. Coyle. Third Row: VV. Ritter, W. Roach, N. Ritchie, I. Schulz, I. Har- nest, W. Robison, A. MacFar- lancl, E. Tobia, W. Roshio. Sze- omz' Row: R. A. Shallcross, R. Shallgross, H. Swab, E. Srieberg, E. Weiss, Teears, M. Schwarz, H. Stillman, M. Willard, F. Sinex, R. Wil- liams. Finrl Raw: M. Ulmer, E. Riley, R. Thomas, R. Schroat, I. Sadler, M. Roche, M. Tillery. v mEfT1ORlES HEUJ TI-IRT UNlORS, they called us as we took the next important step forward in school life-a step that brought new privileges and new responsibilities. That really made us feel important, too. At last we had reached the long awaited day when we could enjoy the thrill of being upperclassmen. This was not mere imagina- tion on our part, for we had inherited the prized seats in assembly that had been vacated by the members of '58. Our sophomore year had been loads of fun, and we had taken part in almost everything in which we had been allowed to participate. That had been our first year to organize as a class. But after the sophomore year of trial and error, we were ready for another term. This third year brought the traditional elec- tion that placed in permanent position the officers who were to plan our activities in systematic fashion. Robert Cole, as President, William Robison, Vice-Presidentg Dorothea Leland, Secretary 5 and Vera Lehn, Treasurer, were selected. The first big event as juniors took place in the auditorium, where a Harvest Hop at- tracted both upper and lower classmen. The festive decorations were a gay reminder of the late fall season and the month of November. The smooth rhythm of jimmy Daltry and his orchestra added greatly to the pleasure of our guests. This first social conquest made us rejoice because of the fact that our premiere in school activities was a financial success. The junior class tried something different this year. Our sponsors, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Messikomer presented a novel plan to expand our treasury. The idea was that of selling magazine subscriptions to our friends and relatives. We approved this campaign and immediately set out to find customers. Al- though this venture netted us only a small amount of money, it was a sizable sum to add to our bank balance. Our class rings are here! Where'? joyous shouts, excited inquiries, and hurried replies were heard on every hand. Yes, our class rings had actually arrived, and we were now their proud possessors. Their attractive design and their promise of durability made them a fitting emblem of our class. But our next undertaking of major im- portance was awaiting us upon our return from the Christmas holidays. This was the junior play with its intricacies of coaching, assem- bling of properties, publicity, and the dozen CHERISH DEHR and one brain-taxing detailslthat go with a public performance. A committee appointed for the task, selected Grumpy, a corredy in four acts, to be presented on March eigh- teenth and nineteenth. Miss Adams, our di- rector, chose three girls and nine boys for the cast. Long days and nights of constant practice were sacrificed to insure a satisfac- tory production. Finally it was staged in our auditorium and was very heartily received. When the final accounting was made, we dis- covered that this, our most ambitious ven- ture to date, was the most successful from the financial point of view. While the cat's away . . . 5 well, at any rate, while the seniors were in Washington, the juniors held their traditional Baby Day. It was a gay carefree time. Baby dresses, rompers, dolls, flowing ties, and finally the grand march on the field made this a thoroughly enjoyable day. No matter what experiences are afforded us as seniors, we shall never forget this tem- porary reversion to juvenile antics. A Then came the memorable night of Iune tenfh-a date to which we had all looked forward with eager anticipation. This feature was the Iunior-Senior Prom-our prom, and for the class and school we did our best to make it an affair to be remembered by all those who attended. There was present just the right degree of formality that goes into the making of a successful dance. In keeping with the practice begun by former classes, we again held this formal function at the Brookline Country Club, an ideal setting for the closing event of the season. Iune brought commencement, together with its annual duties to be performed by juniors. Our classmates fulfilled with simple dignity their mission as ushers at both the Baccalau- reate Service and at the Graduation Exercises. This month of conflicting sentiments, among other things, brought the reluctant task of saying good-bye to our seniors. Next year we must take their place. Though our self- assurance may waver as we face these new responsibilities, still, we are confident that our earnestness will carry us through. In reflection, we realize that we have learned things in books and out of books. Teachers have taught us some things, our friendships, others. We shall never allow the pleasant moments that have been captured to escape our memories, for these fleeting events are resplendent in the gay thoughts in which we have dressed them. E SO OITICDR I0-A HOME RCOM l'blII'flI Row: I.. Bassett, A. Carlin, D Bell, Damia, B. Davis, R. Bateman P. Dawson, Cunningham, F. Crum- mer, G. Bird, R. Antrim. Thin! Row E. Riccio, I. Borclcrieux, I. Bovle, C Datte, Dc Busi. YV. Blithe, XVI. Bate- man, C. Shaffer, R. Blumherg Scrum! Row: Nl. Boscher, B. Alclen, M Alevamlcr, M. Ferry, R. Culbertson If. Culbertson, A. Baumert. 1 1'r:rlR0w Nl. Goodman. A. Baumer, Nl. Davies E. Shallcross. Nl. Dale, U. Marsicllcr E. Musgrovc. 10-B HOMEROOIW l'bllI'flI Row: S. Hagan, O. Griffin, P Hart, H. Oldham, XV. Foster, D. Dou- gan, I.. Larkins, R. Doten. Tl11'nfRow. I. Fitzgerald, B. Ecclesfon, Haurv- lenko, Hagan, H. Geyer, Essaf F. Collison. C. Evans. R. lVilson Sevomf Row: B. Frazier, M. Flovd K Hauck, I. Harrison, I. Fanin'o,'Mi Graf, T. Fender, C. Fedele, E. Dick- son, D. Edwards. 1'Il.l'J'l Row: A. Hauer F. Milnor, M. Ellis, Al. Emrich, Ri Harris, L. Ellwanger, R. Dinmore. I0-C HOMEROOM Hmrllz Row: I. Peed, I. Reeves. R. Tully, R. Reichenlmach, D. lVeaver. Tllfluf Row: Straulm. Shields, D. Smyth, lvright, Schaffer, R. Ur- sone, E. Uhrmann. lgf'l'0ll1f Row: H. Myers, R. Rich, Thompson, Mc- Qguaicle. I. Saxton, A. Seilmert, T. Young. l fr.rI Row: E. Kane, I. Powers. F. MCHalc, R. lvhitaker, Sharr, C. Alelvcn, lV. Nliller. CLHSS I0-D HOM EROOM Tlzfnf Row: H. O'Hugan. Nl. Schoen in , R. Vo el A. Osterheldt . XV i s er - ' . I hte. E. Nl. O'Ncill. Se1'amiRow.' L. Relter, L. Sturm, IW. Roach. E. Xvclsh, D Neid. H. XVright. l't1.l'.1'f Row: E. Roche H. Osterheldt, IW. Trader, E. XVilson E. Smyth. I 0-E HOMEROOM Kelly, R. Hoag, E. Mzllmn. Tf1l'l'1fRowr 1'v0Hl'lll Row: E. Huber, Maxrsclen, I I. Nhmrshzlll, XV. King, XV. Hershey, I Iunelli. Sevom1Row.' R. Lochman, H Nhxczullcy, D. Milnmor, NL London E. Lynch. Kessler, XV. Nlchaughhn l l'l'.l'f Row: A. Mahoney, D. McOuaide D. Miller, E. Kreutzherg, E. Stoehe E. Lincoln, F. P. Miller. 1 1 OFFICERS Jack XV. Xvright P1'c.rz'Jef1f Paul L. Hart Vive- 1JI'BJ'l'dKl1f Mary' A. Flotyvd ASvCl'l'E1!lI11f Richard B. Tully Tl'EdJ'11I'El' 0 I HUM E ROOM l'l0lll'NI Row: F. llilmlws, H. Det- weiler, U. Aclams. XV. Macaulev, I. lluckly. ll. Gordon, R. Bell, YV. Craig, R. Fraser. Tl11'nfRow. lf. Rohland, G. Iohansen, M. Dougherty, Nl. Uougherty. E. Christie, G. liaumert, S. Her- shey, G. Alrlxott. Seromf Row: P. Devereaux, S. Davis, D. Dawson, l.. Aclams. V. Howell, Al. Bevil, l.. Balmer, B. Guetter. Air. l,entz, Spmnror. I'll.I'.l'l1e0u'. lVl.Uol1ert-V, A. Harris, Nl. Aal- ams, l. Bircl, R. Hawley, Nl. Bell, A. Clark. 0- 2 HOMEROOM l'l0lll'fl1 Row: R. Palmer, F. Nlc- Colv, E. Sturm, Swalm, F. Rml- gers, XV. Stoelme, R. Lewis, R. Ricketts, R. Yvaters. Tlzfnf Row: R. 0'l3ricn, D. Messick, P. Madsen, E. Speer, A. Tolria, G. Moore, Mr. lxflessikomer, Sp0n.rol'. Scrolm' Raw: C. Kirk, Nl.Xvriuht.M.Stouflier,D. Mars- clen, M. Senigan, A. Sellers, E. Moore. M. Schwarz, M. NVhite. l'll'l'.l'1 Row: A. Maclfarlaml, N. YVright, R. Shealler, L. Thom a- son, A. McKittrick, F. Russell, E. Rolrinson. PRESIDENTS Yvalter F. Huhn Penrose B. Moore Yvilliam H. Stoelwe Shirley M. Davis Tl-If 42 IIUTI-I GRHDE 43 9-5 HOMEROOM Fourih Row: R. Kooperman, E. Griffith, W. Fitzsimmons, H. McKittrick, G. De Vito, Ha- gan, I. Baldwin, C. Baumer, VV. Huhn, W. Helllwell, H. Shatter. Third Row: D. Hazell, M. Ien- lsins, R. Brown, D. Abel, K. Convery, A. Bell, M. Dougherty, N. Bergen, S. Anderson. Second Row: S. Dickson, W. Dickson, M. Frederick, I. Finley, M. Flanagan, N. Howard, L. Ash- enfelter, A. Carlin, Mrs. Smith, Sponmr. Fir.rlRaw: C. Frencken, T. Driscoll, M. Acton, B. Iones, M. Dahl, F. Atwood, R. Erbe. 9-4 HOMEROOM Fourlh Row: E. Rayfield, L. Miller, C. Carr, S. Buskwiecz, Bird, I. Murphy, Sharkey, P. Moore, Nixon. Third Row: C. Motson, D. Bair, R. Leslie, H. Paxson, W. Neville, H. O'Hagan, O. Reilly, W. Pusey, I. Vickery. Second Row: M. Merrick, R. Pilson, P. Srieberg, E. Vickery, A. Powers, B. Car- son, R. McPhillimy, A. Ritten- berg, Miss Adams. Spomror. Fiml Raw: O. Ritchie, S. Smyth, D. Stinger, M. MacFarland, A. Swen li, L. Willard, B. Walter. 8 I I If DM E ROOM l uul'lf1 Row: II. Nutulc, C. Um' niun, I.. Bateman, I. 'lYAnt0ni0 R. Rinicr, Craig, P. 'Devon Tflflwf Row: I.. Bzirllcti, R. Un vis, YV. Elliott, II. Daniels, R Iiulmcr. R. Bu ter, E. Carter II. Floyd. Sfrnmf Row: If. Kem- mcrcr, I.. Clark. NI. Briggs, IW I5nrrcII, U. Crozier, E. firzissu I.. Ellis, R. I':rIwzircIs. 1 1'1-,rl Row Mas. Childs, .s',.g,...f..,',' M. B...-tl Ictt, A. Ucitrn, XVI. Kirk, R. Has- IIzNscII,B.IIuI1l1, A. Hilishmzin, I. Iintcliclnr, IJ. GncIsI1nII. 8 2 IIOAIERUUBI 1v'lIl'l'4fRl7ii'.' If. II0llgClllIOI7I9I'. inucrruro, II. Hauer, XX. inl- J ninur, I. iwonrc. D. Hawes. I. Nntulc, If. Lzippcn. Sfjwofiff Row. I . vllrucxling, I . IvIilCLi0VVilll, If. Ustcrling, I.. Ilouvillu, E. Ahwcl- lr-r, IC. Stump, R. Nlziiillicsscii, H ' ' UIIL, .Y m1l.rm'. l'.l'l'.l'l1ef7u'.' P. I,c:ir'v, IJ. I. Kuff, R. AIcrritt. 1'VIr. ln' f Mzirscv, I. Pauling, If. A'IiIIcr N .i. Mill..-, N. 1...-lwy, 1. Mod 3 son, I. lutchul. Ii. Awillcr. 8 3 IIUMERUUINI Tflliluf Rmv: A. XViIson, R. Shen- Icr, S. xvCilI.IlCI'I1-V, A. XVumIcr- lich, II. Scningcn, K. Schziulu, If. Tnppcn-v, I . XVziIIzi.C. Yvylic. iYA'l'!Il1tf1e0W.' Alillcr, H.Young. AI. Srhrozif., H. Stillman, D. YViIIizuns, R. R nlxlm i n s, U. Rnlninson, Aliss Speer, Sp0n.r01'. l 1'1-,rlkzmw I. Rnlmnn,A. Smith, A. Sll1ItIl,Ivx. Schurr, IW. Triimimel. III. Tolnncl, AI. Robison, A. TncIscr, VD. Smith. PRESI DI' NTS Ruth AI. H isscl Henry I. Young PZKIVVHFLI T. ObtClIll1g ,411 THE SEVENTH GRHDE 45 PRESI DENTS Daniel M. Sheppard Margaret D. Bird Iean Elmer 7-I HOIWEROOIWI l'bur1h Row: I. Berstein, XV. Caywood, R. Chavis, Beal- well, YV. Abhott, R. Brown. Third Row: B. Caywooil, R. Richards, F. Bartholomew, Campbell, H. Beers, R. Keyes. F. Dorsey, Carr, XV. Edwards. Miss Holmes, Sponfor. Sevomf Raw: YV. Clark, M. Bair, E. Cole, V. Cloud, Nl. Bird, A. Essaf, M. Wlilliams, M Brown. G. Acton, P. Chase. l 1'l'.1'l Row: XXI- Balliierer, M- Ciillilhilli, G- Confair, B. Devereaux, R. Rit- sert, M. Connor, M. Dinmore, H. Batchelor, Nl. Diehl, H. Elias. 7-2 HOMEROOM 1'l0llI'fll Row: Nlr. Danehower. bpo lJ'0l',' Fetteroff, E. Harris, G. Hare, I. Della Vecchio, R. Candy, Miller, P. Nloore, E. Lackey, R. Aliller. Tlzflwf Row: R. Horne, Iohansen, Iones, H. U'Neil, Holler, H. Iolmson, R. Fender, R. Harris, Malone. Second Row: D. McPhillimy, H. Essaf, Garner, Hawley, A. Mclflhenny, M. McDevitt, M. Howard, Lock. l l.l'J'1 Row: S. O'Neil, Millxourne, IW. Mousley, A. Iohnston, D. Ham- sher, B. Meritt, E. Gibson, H. Graf, B. Graf. 7-5 HOMEROOM Fourllz Row: E. Shallcross, C. Schoening, Seningen, XV. Schwarz, O. Smith, H. Schrieber, XV. Reiter, Eccleston. Thin! Row: Miss Murray, Spon.mr,' I. Carson, A. VVilson, R. Shall- Cross, YV. Tuppeny, VV. Young, E. Vockel. Seromf Row: E. Thompson, D. Sheppard, S. Smith, Schofield, A. Saxton, T. Ryan, D. Osterheldt, Neiss, E. Paxson, V. Morton, H. Rittenberg. 1 z'r.rl Row: A. Young, E. Shriver, G. Morris, E. Sauter, E. Yvaters, M. Schaf- fer, E. Parkin, H. Roeselmerg, E. Welsh. is iv , xv' Riih JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL ' Again the lunior Student Council has brought to a close another successful year of school betterment. Under the leadership of their advisers, Miss Childs and Mr. l.entz, the group proved its ability at salesmanship by selling candy and by holding two cake bakes. The money realized from these enterprises made it possible for them to purchase armbands for hall leaders, to award prizes, and to decorate the halls at Christmas time. To arouse further interest in spreading the Christmas spirit, a con- test was sponsored whereby each homeroom had an opportunity to display its originality in arranging artistic decorations. A prize was awarded to the most attractive homeroom. The officers were as follows: Paul lVIadsen, Presidentg Frank Hibbs, Vice-Presidentg Ethel Miller, Treasurer: Eleanor Nloore, Secretary, Ruth llassel, Assistant Secretary. in llfa x oi s Ruta. 'VT I'Iox tl E. Tobia, l'b1ll'flI Row: D. Sheppard, M. Bair. R. Fender, I. Bird. I zu unmnti Smonl Ro Wr lIutL1.II and Nliss Adams, Row: R. NVaters, XV. Craig, I.. Bateman. D. Mclbhillimx M mum LL L on in II s LX W Iiumach, If. Bird, E. Nvaters, G. 'De Vito, E. Hougendolwler, H. Youn st lt ll 0 mtus Hui Nl. Iiudtly, iYE1'0l11f Row: B. Guetter. Al. Scharr, XV. Ijiclcson, Al. Bel R X I' is Alcphillimy, N. Wlright, Nlr. I.entz, .S',fm11.ra1'. IUI-l'.1'l1e0 Hassel, E. Aloore, P. hladsen, F. Hibbs. E. hliller SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL I Under the direction of Miss Adams and Mr. llartzell, co-sponsors, the Senior Student Council has completed another busy season. As in previous years, the group sold sandwiches, candy, and ice cream at tootball and basketball games. ln addition, the members conducted a candy counter in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. A new activity introduced was the placing ol' traffic signs in the corridors ot' the building in order to help relieve congestion during the passing ol' classes. Wlhen the year was well advanced two activities always scheduled by this organization were held, a cake bake and a dancef' this year the Star Dance. The list of officers included: Iames Hendry, President: Robert NVinters, Vice-President, Nlargaret ltuddy, Secretary, Yvalter Ellis, Treasurer. 48 COLHUMS I ColHum.r is the semi-monthly news publication of Collingdale High School. Its purpose is to present all phases of school life, including both the upper and lower schools. For students with latentjournalistic ability, it provides an outlet for creative expression. Staff positions are open to any student of the senior high school who demonstrates an interest and capability in writing. This year the editors have attempted a vigorous policy to advance the variety of both news and feature sections. They plan to continue a practice, begun last year, of reserving the final issue for senior class activities with particular emphasis upon the Wlashington trip and Comnienceirent proceedings. The Editor-in-Chief, Florence Iahng the Business Manager, Leonard Edelman: and their staffs were directed by Mrs. Donaldson. Iourllz Row: H. Merritz, XV. Hershey, R. Wlaters, A. Tobia, Sez'onfRow E Nicoteru G Cunningham A Kline 'Vl Roche G Gordon, R. Deemer, R. Morrow, R. Xveisz, I. Young. Thinz' L. Nuttle B Larter M De Vito E Bruhm N Kellx li I' Rom M. De Vito, B. Carter, M. Datte, T. Yvilliams, E. Wlilson, Miller D McLl1nt0ck Parren L 111 an igm B B utlett H Geyer, R. Schroat, D. Post. Serond Row: E. Bruhin, T. Mrs Meell Spanmr Griffiths, M. McHale, R. YVinters, C. Hershey, H. Hettel, D. Griffin. 1 z'rJlRow.' T. Yvilson, L. Edelman, F. Iahn, H. Morton, Mrs. Donaldson, Sponmor. I Have you ever wondered who is responsible for the orderly 'arrange ment of books on the library shelves? This placing of volumes is one of the foremost duties of the Library Club composed of girls in the two upper classes of the senior high school Trained for service at the desk some take their places there after school hours, others enlarge the picture file while those remaining gather news clippings of school events The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month At their sessions, the members discuss library management Occasionally the dues collected are spent for entertainir ent This organization is sponsored by Mrs Meell our school librari in The officers for the past year were Mary De Vito Presldent l' lfrneda Bruhin, Vice-President, Nora Kelly Secretary and Beatrice Carter Treasurer. Ullllll Ru I' ITIIIIIIII, I . If. nIiIIer. V. I,ehn, VU. lllcflintoclc, I.. J LI Q ii ti iss R Scliroat, IT. lost, III. De Vito. Tf11'1'ifRau': uc ui IJ Leland, C. Ilershey, K. Brougher, lf. I,och- I i I' Ile ndslu ID Robbins. Srrinnf Raw: A. Kelly, Robert- si x I lunlt D 5IieIIy, VU. Tomlin, ls. fliase, E. Gerber. ll fr ss Llltl, Sponsor, R. Kirk. U. Griffin, U. Gray, S. nliller, I7. Iahn. GIRLS' HI-Y I Une ideal Tocreate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Community, high standards of Christian Character, has in- spired the Girls' Ili-Y to gratifying accom- plishments in the past year. Embracing a large variety, the activities of this club were very numerous. Such tradi- tional features as the inspiring Easter service, the entertainment ofthe alumnae, and a social for the mothers were held. The establishment of precedents was not lacking either, for a faculty tea and a Turnabout Dance, both proving very popular, were given to further the social development of the members. Counseled by Miss llentz, the group elected the following officers to guide them through the busy year: Doris Gray, Presidentg Sidney Miller, Vice-Presidentp Florence Iahn, Cor- responding Secretaryg Doris Griffin, Record- ing Secretaryg and Ruth Kirk, Treasurer. Tlll'l'.i1e0tt'.' I. Fulton, R. Patterson. YV. Ritter, R. Higei x lilliott, R. Cole, Guetter, I. NIC- Hale, A'W'Ir. Grolli. Span OI Kinder, C. Crowers, T. Griffiths, If. llunsen, II. lxlonioe lllaclfarland, G. Bassett, D. Shive, Ifllis, I. Ilenn IN H tel, I. Young. BOYS' HI-Y I Continuing its progress of former years the Boys' Hi-Y has gone far this term in pro- moting its ideals. Under the tutelage of Mr. Grotf, the boys drew up a constitution and set up a strong treasury. Once firmly estab- lished at home, the Hi-Y began to share its ideals with students in other schools. The group had the honor ofvisiting Boyertown High School and installing a Ili-Y branch. Later Boyertown demonstrated its apprecia- tion by returning the visit At the Easter season the members con- ducted the traditional sunrise service and were pleased at the number of students who attended. The active officers for the year were: Iames Ilendry, Presidentg Cliflford Growers, Vice- Presidentg VVilliam lVIacI7arIand, Treasurer: llarry Hettel, Secretaryg Ioseph Young, Cor- responding Secretaryg and Donald Shive, Chaplain. ART CLUB I Prevailing quiet with occasional outbursts of laughter, students energetically brushing at half-finished portraits, Mr. Baldino giving instructions to earnest inquirersethis is the Art Club at work. Creative art, a goal set by these budding artists, was given special emphasis in the form of portrait painting, costume designing, and the painting of still life and landscapes. Many of the peace and poppy posters which were entered into contests won honorable mention, Cast drawing, soap carving, and leather- cratt, further engaged certain enthusiasts whose bent in these directions was realized. These constructive forms of art resulted in many excellent projects. The presiding officers for this year were: Elizabeth Culbertson, Presidentg Beatrice Alden, Vice-President: Eleanor Lambert, Sec- retaryg and Mary Ellis, Treasurer. COLLINGDALE ACES The Collingdale Aces is a newcomer among the high school clubs. It was organized to give boys, interested in model aircraft, an opportunity to study recent developments in aeronautical science. Membership was opened to any junior or senior high school student having proved his aptitude in this activity. The club was divided into three separate sections-begim ners, those with experience, and experts. Each pupil was permitted to advance at his own rate of speed. Guided by Mr. Michael, the group became affiliated with the Philadelphia Model Air- plane Association and entered models they had built, in competition with other clubs in the spring meets. The officers for the term were: William Hobbs, President, William Bateman, Vice- President, Thomas Young, Secretary, and Iohn Nixon, Treasurer. ,III Ro .' Fry, E. l.ambert,llVlr. Baldino, S,'1on.ror,' E. Steele, E. R Fritv, LW. Ellis, R. E. Harris. Sfvofnf Row: Nl. Sennigen, Selleis B. Alden, R. Culbertson, E. Wlarshall, E. Smyth. 1 z'1'.r! Row: Nl. Fanino, A. Tucker. Tlzlrd Row: F. McHz1le, G. Iorgensen, R. Sh ieler l' Fssil Houller, D. Dougan, YV. Blithe, l. Staub, T Young Nixon R Hoag. Serond Row: I. Fitzgerald, B. Dalrymplc VN Hobbs R Bite man, H. Oldham, F. Rambo, R. Blumberg, Shulz In rl Ron hir. Michael, Spon.r0r,' H. Daniels, H. Morton, P Osterllng E H iri IQ R. Fender, R. Harris, E. Lackey, T Bedwell CUISINE ARTISTS I Early in September Miss Holmes reorganized her club, which for the past two years has been known as the Cuisine Artists. This group of cooks-in-the-making were eager to learn more about the intricacies of baking, frying, and broiling. Further puposes were obvious. Some boys looked upon cooking as a hobby, others felt that it would help them in performing home duties. But it is not at all unlikely that the most stimulating motive was the knowledge that cookers are keepers and eaters. Obviously it was necessary to limit membership, so twelve were accepted. Every Monday found this lucky dozen in the foods labora- tory among pots, pans, and savory odors, looking forward to the time when each would be a full-fledged chef. Russell Shallcross was President. I pj .i I ,Q gd, , Third' Row: Masters. M. Harrison, R. Antrim, G. Hibbs, I Shaeffer, I. Reeves. Second Row: E. Vickery, Mrs. Dallas, Span.rar,' B. Stuart, W. Morrell, Mr. Bradley, WI. Stanton, M. Elitzky, E. Fitzgerald. C. Thompson. I ir.ff Raw: R. Whitaker, R. Morrow, Di Cristo. CHEF CLUB Third Row: F. Bartholemew. W. Caywood, B. Caywood, A. Wil- son. Sccond Row: Miss Holmes, Spon.ror,' R. Mathewson, C. Keeler, V. Morton, W. Clark, I. Rambo. Fir.rl Row: R. Noble, E. Lackey, R. Shallcross, R. Candy, W. Tuppeny. I If a stranger, attracted by appetizing aromas and masculine voices, were to peer through a window of the foods laboratory and see high white hats, spotless uniforms, and tempting food, he could be certain that this was the 'Chef Club in action. This enterprising group of fellows meets every Monday under the supervision of Mrs. Dallas. The boys prepare many savory dishes, and learn the etiquette that accompanies proper table service. As a fitting climax to a successful year, the club gave an Italian spaghetti dinner. ' On this occasion, their guests included Miss Dixie Lee, and other columnists from nearby newspapers. The members elected as ofiicersz lack Master, Head Chef 5 William Stanton, Assistant Chef 5 Morgan Harrison and Richard Deemer, Secretariesg Barford Stuart, Treasurer. 52 SCIENCE CLUB I ln the true sense this has been an active year for the Science Club. hir. Baldelli, the sponsor, and all of the boys have devoted limitless time to preparing for participation in scientific conferences. The first of these was the Suburban Conference of Science Clubs, held at Ridley Township, where two of our potential scientists, Thomas Griffiths and YValter Iones, were speakers. The Club sponsored an aviation show by the Franklin Institute in our auditorium. Later, it . sent Louis Larkins and Thomas Griffiths, to present papers at the annual meeting of the Iunior Academy of Science at Bucknell Univer- sity, where Henry Nlorton filled the position of Secretary. Directing the club were: Thomas Griffiths, President, Ioseph Young, Vice-President, Donald Shive, Secretary, and Harry llettel, Treasurer. kvomf Row: L. Larliins, hlr. Baldelli, tg,UOI1.l'0l',' Shulz. R. Hoag, 1 o111'Ih Row: L. Larkins, R. Hoag, L. Ellwanger, INT. Graf, NT rl. Hobbs, E. Tobia, H. iwerritz, H. Anderson, H. Hettel, XV. Ulmer, A. Baumert, Kessler, H. Paxton. R. Davis, E. Huber lacffarland. l'lll!31'fROSx'.' D. Shive, F. hliller. Young, R. lwor- Tlzzifuf Row: Essaf, Sadler, E. Frazier, A. Hauer, D. Edwards nw, R. Kinder, H. lworton, YV. lones, L. Edelman, T. Griffiths. E. Lincoln, R. Collins, I. Shulz. Sevomf Row: ixlr. Bradlev Spon.ror,' R. Gustafson, NV. Stanton, H. lVlerritz, IW. fflitzlcy E. Hansen, L. Edelman, C. Davies. 1'll.I'-l'1If0xx'.' R. Xveisz, R. E Harris, R. Kinder, Nl. Davies, G. Gordon. CINEMA CLUB ' Consistently from 1954 to 1958, the Cinema Club has contributed a valuable service to Collingdale schools. lts usefulness in the realm of visual instruction has established it firmly in our school life, by its enrichment of classroom teaching in all grades. YVith Mr. Bradley as director, the club has aimed to achieve three objectives: service to the school, fellowship, education, and entertain- ment. Having visited Stations WCAU and KYXN during the winter season, the group studied radio technique as an interest allied to the art of motion picture projection. Never-flagging interest, added to the hard work of President Robert Kinder, has served to add many new members, now totalling forty-five. The other officers were: Morris Elitzlxy, Vice-President, Ruth Harris, Secretaryg Peggy Davies, Treasurer. 53 llllll Ron U Unis D. Shelley, M. Booz, l.Tobizl, Nl. lxlcllale, M l ll s Scronf Ron : lwrs. Nordstrom, .S'p0n.r0r,' E. Belfotta, T. X 1 :mms D Shmdcll G. Cunningham. 1 l-l'J'f Row: S. Dlillcr, M. Butterworth. PROBIES' CLUB ' The Probies' Club, organized by Mrs. Norstrom, was an innovation in our school this year. It was created to provide encour- agement for girls interested in the profession of nursing. The activities of these beginners were pleas- ingly varied. Early trainirg consisted of a series of lectures on home nursing, the com- mon symptoms of illnesses, hospital tech- niques, and the qualities which a competent nurse should possess. Later, information was supplied the girls concerning hospitals and the courses each offered. During the year the members visited several prominent Philadelphia hospitals and had the unusual opportunity of witnessing a major operation. There is little doubt that a practical organ- ization of this kind can go far in providing well-directed guidance for girls who have been attracted to nursing. Ifzfllz Row: Steele,A.Tallmun, Rohertshaw,H.Ge-ver, E. Nl A. Monaghan. lllrs. Ilutchin- son, Sponmor. lfourllz Row: IW. H son, G. Gordon, E. Bruhin. Bl. De Vito. Tllfrif Row: D. Gr I.. Grady, E. IWcKeown. Seromf Row: D. Ferguson, E. Fergi l. lllarvel, R. Kirk. l ir.rl Row: llfl. Ellis, A. Kelly, D. C D. llelliwell. BLOOMSBURG CLUB ' Any mid-afternoon every nook and corner of the typing room is a scene of energetic activity. Dexterous fingers ily over key- boards: shorthand pens gracefully glide among scrolls and curves. Yes, the commercials are preparing for another annual contest at Bloomsburg, under the guidance of Mrs. Hutchinson. In addition to training for competition, this industrious group regularly prepares mimeo- graphed letters and announcements for the Home and School Association and for the Big Brothers' Club. ln the spring the Iunior Play programs furnish another opportunity for the commercials to demonstrate their artistry. Finally, it is the Bloomsburg members who serve as competent secretaries for a number of our high school teachers during the year. Officers for the current year included the following: Morgan Harrison, President, Hazel Geyer, Treasurer, and Margaret Ellis, Busi- ness Manager. DANCE CLUB I Graceful couples were gliding across the floor. A voice at the other end of the room was giving words of instruction. lt was the meet- ing day of the Dance Club, and Miss Wells was directing her students in the delight of both youth and agefdancing. Society's arbiters say, Proficiency in the social graces is extremely desirous. Knowing that dancing is an important social pastime, Miss Yvells proceeded to teach the fifty club aspirants all of the modern steps, including the Big Apple. Numerous school dances af- forded many opportunities for the Dance Club members to make use of their well- mastered knowledge. Though our instructress will probably not be with us next year, Mrs. Dallas and the President, VVillard Ritter, will carry on the activity among prospective swingsters. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB I Saying lines, wearing make-up, or tearing a passion to tatters is not acting, declare the aspiring entertainers of this club. Those who have seen these young stars at home behind the borders and footlights can confirm the truth of this statement. Organized last year by Miss Murray, their director, for the purpose of offering training in diction, voice culture, and stage poise, the members have indicated marked progress. Near the close of the year, they presented, for an assembly program, the delightfully humorous one-act play, 'tElmer, in which the cast, by their interpretations, challenged the dramatic ability of our more experienced stu- dent performers. Ioseph Bird served as President this year, Ioseph Huddy, Vice-President, Edna Vickery, Secretary, and Phoebe Devereaux, Treasurer. If R1 Al. Barron, Al. I. Clark, Sadler, D. Davis. Airs. ure ff onflfoa F Hirnest D s on arg E. Riley, S. Blum . t ,v 1 w: ,. 4 , ,. st 1' Dukes. 1'lI.l'J'1 Row: Rose Schroat. L. Edelman, E. Fedele, Farren, R. Yveisz, Aliss Xvells, Spolnfor. 'S Slandzinhq' Huddy, E. Kemmerer, B. Nliller E, Alonller 'Nils lVlurray, Spon.ror,' Bird, A. Hibshman, Pnlig XX Lu g Sealed: E. Vickery, E. lxliller, P. Dex er lux 55 Mm U CIQL 58 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Swell!!! Raw: I. Paul, IV. Ifcnmlcr, I. IIIucPhersnn, A. Scilmcri, H. IIIc1'- ritz, R. Cole, I. Ilcnmlry. I.. Ulmer- slnrf, II. IIIQQII, R. Tully, U. Kitch- Ing. .I'1'.x'lh Row: If. II'czu'cr, I. Powcxs. IV. AIIIIQV, C. I':IlIICl', I.. IELICIIIIZIII, I. IVright, R. Ihugcrly, R. II'cisz, T. Ilcrgcn. II. Amlcrsmm, R. Rich. l ffll1 Raw: VD. IIIcL'lInIocIs. R. Svlu-fmt, III. Tillcry, II. Iiurtlcti. l 011f'lfl 1e0u'.' II. QIQIVIQI . III. IIIcIInIc, If. Ilclloilzu, I. Tccnrs, If. Ilnslclcl, IC. I.0chnmn, III. Booz, I . Clause, T. Ivllsnn, U. fonnnr, If. IIurr. IVIIII'-I Rmv: If. BIcIic0wn, D. Con- glclon, II. Swulw, I. Funls, Il. Rolvlmins, R. SIIRIIICITISS, III. Dc Vito, M.UI1mc, AI. Rodgers, AI. Hcinmch, III. Iliiicrlin. Sn'nlnfR1m'.' I.. Grzuly, U. Gray, IC. Booz, K. Ilrnnglmer, E. IIVIIIIIII, S. IIIIIlc1', If. Rllcy, II. Grnlm, A. Rich, R. A. Slmllcross. l'Il'l'.l'f Row: Miss Kcssingcr, II'1011.m1',' III. Ilnrpcr, R. Kirk. II. Stillman, If. Ifcmlclc, Il. Post, IC. II'cIss, S. Byrne, E. IICIIFLISIC-Y, I.. Oster, E. Hzurncst. TENTII GRADE GI RLS' CIIORAI. 1'I?lll'llI Row: II. Ivclsh, If. Steele, III. Ifmrich. If. Shullcrnss. I. Sincx. II. IIIIICFIIFIQIIIKI. II. IVrIghI. E. I.In- coln, R. Ilarris. 7vIl'l'rf Row: IVIIIIC. III. Roach, A. I Inner. III. Davis, T. Fcnclcr, If. III. O'NcII, III. Schocning, D. Ifnlwanxls. .I'm'o11J Row: If. Dickson, E. Lynch, G. Aclufoycl, III. Bnschcr, If. Ivilsun, A. IIIIIIIHCYI, If. Roach. f f1'.rl Row: I. Kessler. III. Ural., III. Trnclcr, IIIISS Kcssingcr, .IIp0n.1'ur. I RI 1SIIIIIAN GI.IfI': L'I.UI3 II'1'.vll1 Row: IC. Kcnnnrml. I.. I.cslIc. R. Palmer, IV. IIuhn, N. Urucnling, G. Alxluntl, Ilalnlxx-in, R. Bullncr, IJ. Arrunis, IV. Craig. R. Bell. lffflll Row: Kuff. S. Anmlcrsnn, If. Guctlcr, P. IJCYDIYIIIY, I. Siingcr. III. IIQVII, I.. Ivillaxlwl. 0. Ritchie. II. Almcl, N. Iicrgcn, IIumlcly. l'I0lll'lll Row: I . Russcll. I.. Thomp- snn, N. Ilnwan-sl. S. lhvis. AI. .IIcr- rlcls, N. Ivrighl, II. Innes, K. fon- vcry, A. IIIz1cI zn'lz1ml. R. Slmcllcr, A. Swcnla. Tfzfrlf Raw: I7. Srlulmcrg. K. Iiirls, IJ. Uuwson, If. I'Iclu:V-V. A. IIIcKilirIcl4, I . Aiwnml, II. IIIau'sclcn, I.. Anlnms. R. IIIcPhIl- lim-V, III. II'hIIc. II'n'mnf Row: S. Smith, III. Scnniwcn. III. II'riv:I1t, AI. IJOIIGFI-X, III. Aalmns.. III. Sioullcr. R. Ilullc-lv, III. Rolnison, III. Icnlains. l'Il-l'.Vl1e0N'.' IIIISS Kcssinpcr. .I'f.o .r'1' I. Ifirml, A. Clurls, III. IIQII, A. Han'- ris. III. Schwarz, IC. AInorc, I.. Ashcnlcllcr, A. Carlin, A. Powers. A. Sellers, .lr.'mr1p11f11'.rl. BAND lrrflli Raw: lV. Aletz, D. ll'euver, lf. lfitzgerzild, lllr. Barkley, Co - 1!lH'f0l',' ll. Purcell, P. Chase, lv. Gillmour, G. De Vito, H. Oldham. lfourllz Raw: l . lllcllulc, E. Hougen- dolmlcr, U. Shelley, Dwyer, Aliller, ill. Gottschzilk. Al. Berstein, I. Alzicl zirlzind, R. Slmelller, R. At- kinson, lf. Usterling. Tlzfnf Row: A. Alzlelfzlrlziml, A. Hillier, R. Ricketts. C. Evans. R. Aliller, A. Al. Dwyer, Young. S04'o11.' Row: R. lvuters, E. Rohlnnd, llluters. lf. llunsen. I.Saixton, F.C1-ummur, U. Shive, H. Alorton. l'.l.l'.I'f Row: Al. llutterworth, Elliott, l. Swzilr, V. Alorton, E. llurr, lv. lluhn, R. Koopermnn. ORCHESTRA l ourll1 Row: E. Burr, C. Hershey, lv. Aletz, H. Purcell. Alr. Barkley, C'omf1u'l01',' Aliller, Nl. GottsCl1zilk, I. Elliott. Tl11'rdRow.' I. Steele, C. Fedele, A. Dettra. lv. Ballricrcr, Nl. Grail, A. Tucker, R. Cole, A. Al. Dwyer, D. Shive, H. Nlorton, Swalx, Al. Butterworth. Scvamxl Row: Dwyer, C. Derman, V. Alorton, C. Evans, R. llliller, F. Chase. 1'll.I'.ffR0ts'.' R. Kinder, Con- rerl .f111.n'fe1', Al. London. SCOTTI ES lfzfffz Row: N. Howard, S. Dickson, A. Hnrriw, ill. Bell, A. Clark, V. Howell, Nl. Dougherty, A. Powers. Fuzzllfl Row: P. IBCVCFIHIX, lV. Diek- son, L. Adams, E. Guetter. Tlzmf Row: S. Anderson. C. Convcry, Nl. Dougherty. Al. Adams, YD. Nlzirsden, E. Christie. Seromf Raw: F. At- wood, Ill. Acton, Nl. lVl:iCFarland. l I1'.rlRow.' R. Slmel'l'ei', C. Frencken. S. Davis, Nlr. Barkley, Comfm'lor. we N5 Ml 59 QNX QN fTIUSICAL ,ORGAHIZATIGIIS A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' In September the A Cappella Choir, com- posed of seventy selected voices, began its second year under the supervision of Miss Kessinger. The choir opened its season with a Christmas musical to which the entire com- munity was invited. In rapid sequence dur- ing the months of April and May this group provided vocal entertainment in the high schools of Prospect Park, Darby, and Media. In addition, these students in robed attire sang in the churches of various neighboring communities, where the cordial reception given them expressed the pleasure of their listeners. During the musical season in Philadelphia, the members of the A Cappella Choir enjoyed to the full the Youth Concerts, which they attended regularly at the Academy of Music. These programs contributed much to the development of their appreciation for sym- phonic music. In keeping with the traditional practice of supplying vocal selections that are sacred in nature, these mixed voices rendered ap- propriate selections at the Easter season in the school assembly. Toward the close of the school year, they brought an active year to a happy conclusion by assisting the Hi-Y organizations at an evening service, held in the Tully Memorial Church of Sharon Hill and by a final concert at Ellis College on May 19th. As we look in retrospect over one of the most active years of vocal accomplishment in Collingdale schools, two outstanding musi- cal events are worthy of special recognition. The first of these was the All State Chorus which convened at Irwin, Pennsylvania, on November 20th. To this festival the school sent four representatives-Ruth Anna Shall- cross, Esther Burr, Robert Hagerty, and Richard Tully. The second event took place at Berwyn, Pennsylvania, April 28th to 50th, this was the Southeastern District Chorus to which Collingdale played host last year. The twenty-three participants who attended from our school benefited greatly by the friendly and cooperative spirit shared by students from neighboring schools. A final outstanding achievement in the course of the year was the acquisition of colorful new robes which have made this chorus one of the best equipped A Cappella Choirs in Delaware County. TENTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORAL As a basis for future operetta and choir work, a chorus of sophomore girls was or- ganized again this year. Besides making their appearance in the Friday morning assem- blies, these thirty-five choristers assisted in a program for the Needlework Guild at Trinity Episcopal Church. In conjunction with the A Cappella Choir, they presented Easter music for the student body. At the formal spring concert they received special Commendation for the quality of their performance. As future aspirants to the senior choir, these girls enthusiastically lent their efforts to increase the funds for the purchase of the choir gowns. The degree of earnestness exhibited by these sophomores is an excellent indication of what may be ex- pected of them in the future. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB No account of the activities sponsored by the music department would be complete without mention of the ninth grade students who comprised this beginners' group. These sixty freshmen, who were organized into a glee club shortly before the Christmas holi- days, rehearsed every Friday morning from eight to eight-fifty. The effort here was concentrated upon the production of pure tone quality. The students have, in addition, been introduced to part singing and inter- pretation of a more difficult nature. Their public appearances were at the Easter assembly in the high school and in the annual Spring Festival of Music. On both these occasions these budding vocalists aroused much favorable comment. BAND ' During the season of 1957-1958, the in- strumental activities of the high school were further expanded. The band, under the baton of Mr. Barkley, has rendered the same full schedule of services to both the school and the community as usual. Beginning in Sep- tember, the parade band provided just the right degree of zest and encouragement to both friend and opponent at every football game. With their array of brilliant uniforms, and unique drill formations, the members presented a picture that was pleasing to both eye and ear. The concert band in its appearances at assemblies and at formal concerts gave evi- dence of ability to play a much wider variety of music than formerly. This group attempted numbers being used for contest performances in practically every state in the country. Outstanding among these were The Caliph of Bagdad and The Narrator overtures. Furthermore, these performers filled their annual engagement to play at the Philadelphia Arena. Acceptance into the band, as into the or- chestra, is entirely dependent upon the stu- dent's ability to carry the music successfully. Scholastic standards must be maintained for continued membership in any of the instru- mental activities. This year, steps have been taken to insure future talent to maintain the band at its present high standard. Oppor- tunity has been offered any student to study an instrument through a complete course of music. Grade school pupils are eligible for instruction that will later advance them into one of the senior instrumental groups. ORCHESTRA Like the band, the orchestra has experi- enced a busy year. It has been augmented not only in instrumentation, but in the type of work produced and in the interest shown as well. Weekly it has alternated with the band in supplying the processional and recessional marches for assembly. At both of the class plays the orchestra willingly provided enter- tainment during the shifting of scenery. Representatives from the string section com- prised the orchestra that furnished accom- paniment for both choruses and solo numbers in the musical comedy, Tulip Time. An innovation in policy was adopted by Mr. Barkley this year. This consisted of moving juniors and sophomores into senior positions in due time to turn out an experienced or- chestra personnel for the commencement exercises. With earnestness of purpose these players are anticipating the opening of next year's season. SCOTTIES This year a new and enthusiastically re- ceived organization in Collingdale was the Scotties, a group of girls assembled as a pa- rading drum corps. Begun under the direction of Mr. Barkley only four weeks before the Thanksgiving foot- ball game, they soon made their initial appear- ance in full regalia at the Prospect Park Contest. They have adopted as their official uniform the well-known Scotch kilties and jaunty bonnets. These lassies with their resounding rhythm and trim appearance have literally drummed their way into the hearts of the entire community. Provision for new membership has been made. Girls desiring to enter this group may join during their freshman year and maintain membership until their graduation from high school. SEDICDR PLHY ECPIMBER. 1957 brought with it, among many important and enjoyable festivities, our class play, Ionesy. On the dot of eight o'clock, December third and fourth, the auditorium held an eager audience. The lights were dimmed, the cur- tains parted, the usual hush enveloped the scene, and our three-act comedy was about to begin. Our first acquaintance was Florence Iahn, as Anne Iones, a sensible girl of seventeen. In the course ofthe morning we met Sidney Miller, as Mildred Ellis, who had just broken her engagement to Wilbur Iones, portrayed by Iames Hendry, because of his interest in an actress, Diana Devereaux, played by Eleanor Gerber. Mrs. Iones was Doris Gray, who fussed over Wilbur like a hen over her chicks. Mr. Iones, an amiable man of about i forty-tive, was enacted in an amusing natural manner by Walter Ellis. In the struggle to separate Wilbur and Diana, many hilarious incidents ensued. Then the selling of the family car by Wilbur caused no end of excitement. This little escapade involved Edward McKenna, who skillfully managed the part of the policeman, and Har- old Merritz as Mr. Silverberg, the purchaser of the car. Billy-Drummond Kitching, spent a hectic vaca'ion with the Ioneses, while Sylvia Lon- don, the maid, was confidant to all. The cast was further supported by Robert Winters, Ioseph Young, Thomas Griffiths, and Leonard Edelman. Our gratitude goes to Mrs. Smith for her capable directing and to all other friends who aided in this enterprise. l Lcfllo RIQIIIL' Hendry, E. Gerber, D. Kitching, S. Miller, E. McKenna, S. London, H. Merritz, F. lahn, D. Gray, R. Winters, W. Ellis. THE CAST June Jonny.. .. Jlfldren' lfllzir. . . fflrm. Henry Jonm. . lc'ucI1'd. ...... . fl Plzmzber.. , . . . rlnolfzer Pl zzlfz fwfr. llfnry Jmmv. . . lfyflbur J0ne.v. . Billy Jlofzqan . . Kaffe. . , , Diana Ilevweazn Sian If-.11 Jackman. Jlr. g5ll.ft't'l'l7El1I1. . . 11 Polfcenzan.. . . . . . .Florence Iahn . . . .Sidney Miller .....Doris Gray . . .Leonard Edelman , . .Thomas Grilliths . . . .Joseph Young . . . .VVal'cer Ellis , . . . . .Iames Hendry Drummond Kitching . . . . . .Sylvia London . . . . .Eleanor Gerber . , . . .Robert Wlinters . . . . .Harold Merritz . .Edward McKenna JUNIOR PLHY Lefl lo Rziqhl: R. Patterson, D. Arnett, R. Hagerty, H. Drueding, Harnest, S. Lappen, E. Beardsley, I. Du Pont, G. Connor, McHale, YV. Hobbs, R. Cole. ' On March eighteenth and nineteenth, the Class of '59 presented Grumpy, an English drama in four acts. The narrative centered about a half-senile old man with a crusty exterior, but bearing a kindly nature and a keen wit. This character, Grumpy, was portrayed by William Hobbs who carried his disguise admirably. His granddaughter, Virginia, played by Genevieve Connor, presented a pleasing picture in her varied and attractive costumes. Robert Cole, as Ernest Heron, the old gentlemen's favorite nephew, provided the element of love, while Herbert Drueding-Mr. Iarvis-became the focal point of a subtle gem robbery. These principals were supported by Robert Hag- erty as Valentine Wolfe, a purveyor of stolen jewels, and Robert Patterson and Dorothy Arnett, Grumpy's pet social aversions, in the roles of Dr. and Mrs. Maclaren. Shrewdness, love, and mystery were all combined when Ernest Heron, bearing aval- uable diamond, was beset by a thief in the home of his grandfather. Through a white camelia, the stem of which had been tied with a woman's hair, the old man traced the guilt to an unsuspected personage. This individual in the end restored the gem and brought happiness into the lives of Ernest and Vir- ginia, who loved each other. The junior class is indebted to Miss Adams, the director, for her untiring efforts in making the play a success, and to Miss Hentz for her able assistance. 95 if 2 in wk Q gi? A 8 WM f wg? 5 x .2 ku Q l fi an Q ,Q , N 4 ggi Qs 74 H W , , xi QE 3 Q5 5 f A A I 3? GPERETTFI N HOLLAND during tulip time, everyone forgets his worlc and joins in the fun of the village. This Dutch festival was por- trayed by the students of Collingdale High School in a brilliant and hilarious musical comedy of two acts !'Tulip Time',--- on Feb- ruary eighteenth and nineteenth. The stage, depicting the village of Osen' dorff, was colorful in its array of windmills' costumes, and tulips. ln the opening scene the burgomaster, em- bodying the mayor, the tire department, the police department, and everything else of any importance, greeted the audience. Hans, his shy helper, obeyed his every wish. Professor Theophilus McSpindle, a dignified and stately teacher of botany, soon appeared. The party of college students, studying this science, dis- rupted the entire town-much to the Profes- sor's anxiety and to the Burgomaster's delight. Two of the students, Ned and Dick, were typically collegiate, even to the extent of paying strict attention to the girls, Chris- tina and Katinka, instead of to the tulips. Aunt Anna tried her best to convince the pro- fessor that he was not too old for a little romance. All in all, the audience enjoyed an evening of laughter, and after having discovered that this little drama concluded with the prover- bial Uhappy endingf' they left completely satisfied. This amusing and vivid performance was directed by Miss Kessinger, supervisor of music. l 0lll'Nl Row: E. Yvelsh, M. Gottschalk, M. Datte. M. Roach, YV. Fender, H. Hettel, I. Hendry, L. Stouffer, A. Hillier, C. Crowers, C. Elmer, I. Young, D. Weaver, R. Cole, I. Fitzsimmons, H. Merritz, E. Hanson. E. Bellotta, T. Wilson, M. Ohme, H. Stillman. Tl1infRow: E. Lincoln, D. Edwards, l. Sinex, M. Booz, M. Dc Vito, E. Lochman. R. Thomas, M. Davis, A. Baumert, R. Hagerty, H. Meell, D. Kitching, A. Rich, I. Steele, M. Boscher, R. Shallcross, G. Connor, H. Swab, M. Rodgers, G. Ackroyd, E. Dickson, D. Leland, D. Carlin, A. Hauer, V. Lehn. l. Kessler, l. White. R. Williams, M. Schoening.'E. M. O'Neil, l. Harrison. D. Neid, M. Tillery, L. Edelman, R. Shallcross, R. Weisz, E. Shallcross, A. Kline, C. Fedele, E. Riley, D. Post. E. NVeiss. S. Byrne, E. Harnest, R. Schroat, E. Booz. l ir.rl Row: E. Frazier, E. Beards- ley, M. Harper, D. Congleton, M. Trader, I. Teears. M. Graf, L. Oster, R. E. Harris, K. Brougher, D. Gray, R. Kirk, L. Grady, E. McKeown, D. Davis. E. Bruhin, M. Emrich, E. Lambert. .. .X 711 Vftiflullkll. . , ,y1l'lzl'f1.lIfI. . . Ywf l311.x'lf'r. YJIUFA' 1lU1Il'l't'I1 . THE PLAYERS 3 1ny1nn1a.vlv1'. ..,, . . I rQfz'.r.rn1' , U1 lun! rlnna. lan.r.. . 'Sp1'11u'fv . . . .Ai!lI'gZlI'Ct Tillcry Ruth Anna Slmallcross . . .Howard P10611 . . .Robert Hagerty . . . , . .Richurcl XVeisz Urumn wcmx ulKi1Cl1ing . . . ,Audrey Rich , . .Le cmnmzll 'J IQKICIIHZIII Nix R ' Undefeated in their first four games, with three wins and one scoreless tie, Coach Mer- cei-'s team seemed destined for high honors in the suburban football conference. But grim misfortune dampened these high hopes, for knee injuries prevented the majority of the squad from playing their most skillful game. It was in the face of these odds that the team met Ridley Township. Here the boys went down to their first defeat. Rain caused the next contest, scheduled with Media, to be postponedy This delay put the team on edge. Havingtsnatched a strongly contested victory from Yeadon, the Collingdale war- riors went down fighting under the rushing attack of Glen-Nor. Much of the success in defeating Prospect Park, the next opponent, was due to Quarterback Ice Quirk's fast playing. 'Thanksgiving Day ushered in the tradi- tional fray with Darby. Lagging with a score of I5-7, a determined Collingdale team emerged at the second half and cleared the way for a touchdown on the kickoff by Cap- tain Eil Stoebe. But all was in vain, for a rallying Darby eleyen scored two more touch- downs. Unce more the dejected Colls went home to a Thanksgiving dinner leaving the victory to next year's team. Lettermen were: Captain Edward Stoebe, Morris Elitzky, Ioseph Quirk, Ioseph Young, Alfred Carlin, Robert Reichenbach, Ioseph De Vito, Howard Meell, Herbert Drueding, Edward Vickery, Walter Mickle, Warren Roach, Russell Lincoln, Charles Lytle, Iohn Ellis, Harry Hettel, Guy Bassett, Mortimer Bye, Manager. SCORES C. H. S. OPP. 15 ........ St. Roberts ..... .... 0 19 ........ Conshohocken .... .... 6 0 ........ Eddystone ..... .... 0 2 ........ Chester .......... .... 0 0 ........ Ridley Township .... .... 1 4 0 ........ Media ...... ..... .... 1 8 15 ........ Yeadon ........ .... l 2 0 ........ Glen-N or ........ .... 2 6 15 ........ Prospect Park .... .... 8 15 ........ Darby ......... .... 2 5 Tlzirfl Row' I Scharr, L. Stouffer, VV. Hazell, T. Charles, T. Bergen FOOTBHLL W. MacFarland, W. Crisman, G. Bassett, Fulton, G. Bird, N. Ritchie, I. Schaeffer, I.' Elliott, L. Edelman, .f1.f.r1'.rtanl Illanager. Second Row: M. Bye, Jlanagcr. Mt. Mercer, Coach, Thompson, De Vito, A. Carlin, H. Hettel, I. Ellis, R.fReichenbach, H. Monroe, Young, A. lVlacFarland, Mr. Lentz and Mr. Halubert,il.r.r1'.r1anlCoar'he.r. Find Raw: Quirk, H. Meell, W. Mickle, C. Lytle, E. Stoebe, R. Lincoln, E. Vickery, H. Drueding, M. Elitzky. 70 Second Row: E. McKeown, Jlanagerf F. Iahn, D. Gray, T. Wlilliams, E. Lochman, Miss Hurlbrink, Coach. 1 ir.rI Row: E. Miller, B. Bartlett, L. Grady, K. Brougher, I. Funk, E. M. Schoening, D. Tomlin. HOCHEY I lt's time for the whistle. The first game of the 1957-1958 hockey season is about to begin. On their toes, every eye on the referee, the team stands ready to spring into action. Thus another eventful year for the girls' major sport has opened. With Lane Brougher as captain, Coach Hurlbrink's girls completed a schedule, which represented one of the most challenging that they have ever played. All of the scores-- four wins, two ties, and five losseswwere not indicative of sweeping victories. But the games themselves gave evidence of a team that showed a type of determination and cooperation which forced their rivals to be satisfied with hard won victories. ln looking forward to next year's group to carry on the tradition set by Collingdale's past hockey teams, Coach Hurlbrink will face a unique situation, in that all of those who held places in this year's line-up will have been graduated. Letter awards were presented to Captain Kathleen Brougher, Florence Iahn, Elizabeth Miller, Beatrice Bartlett, Leona Grady, Doris Gray, Edna Mae Schoening, Dorothy Tom- lin, Elizabeth Lochman, lanet Funk, Thelma Williams, Sidney Miller, Ruth Kirk, Margaret Tillery, Martha Bitterlin, Constance Her- shey, Eleanore Hosfeld, Roberta Shallcross, and Elizabeth McKeown, Manager. SCORES C. H. S. OPP. 2 ........ Yeadon .... . . . 1 5 ........ Eddystone. . . . . . 9 5 ........ Sharon Hill ..... . . . 2 O ........ Glen-Nor ........ . . . 2 0 .....,.. Ridley Township .... . . . 0 0 ........ Darby ......... . . . . . 0 2 ........ Lansdowne ...... . . . 0 2 ........ Prospect Park .... . . . l 0 ........ Haverford ....... . . . 1 O ........ Media ..... . . . 2 9 ........ Alumnae. . . . . 1 VARSITY CLUB l'l0lll'Nl Ifmv: ltillis, ll. llettel, ll. Nlessick, .llI1llf7.t1t'I'jlxlI'. Mg-peer. iS',mn.rnf',' XV. Roach, G. Collins. Tliirfl Row' l Quirk, lf. Viekery, 4S'!'l'l'!'f1ll'l'Z XV. Stanton. .S'n'omf Raw: ll. zxleell, l'fi'r-l'1'r.r1'ffz'r1l3 N. Crozier, R. Lincoln, I. Young, ' J llrnedin f, R. llliller. l 1'1'.1'lRow.' E. Stoelme I wr' I 5 , fr nfczl: M. lilitzky, W. Miekle, M. Bye. BOYS' BHSHETBHLL Serond Row: Nlr. Nlessilcomer, Coarli F. Hagan, H. Paxton, A. Carlin. G Collins, XV. Roach. YV. Stanton, .Ilan auger. l 1'1'.rlRou'.' F. Nliller, IW. Bye, ll. Nlessick, H. lllonroe, E. Stoelie. This year the lettermen were: Captain lloward Messick, Ed- ward Stoehe, llarold Nlonroe, Nlortimer Bye, Frank Miller, Gurvin Collins, YNarren Roach, Frank llagan, Alfred Carlin, llarry After a very close battle in the opening league game, the hope and enthusiasm of Collingdale's liasketball fans leaped high. It was lioth thrilling and amusing to watch our comparatively small basketeers match their towering opponents, stride for stride. Led hy Captain lloward Messick, the team had to compensate for disadvantage in stature hy speed and tenacity. During the season Coach lwlessikomer did not limit his choice of players to any given five: for the majority ot' the squad were evenly matched in passing, shooting, and retrieving. Out of a heavy game schedule the boys emerged with victories over Eddystone, Pros- pect Park, Darby, Swarthmore, and Glen- Nor, as well as over the Alumni. Since most ot' these teams were strong and fast, the Orange and Blue representatives may be truly gratified at havingregistered so many conquests. Paxton, and YVilliam Stanton, Maiiager. SCORES C. ll. S 9 ........ Upper Darlmy . . . 25 ........ Yeadon. . . . 51. ., .... Fddystone. . . 20 ........ Glen-Nor .... . 21 . . . .... Ridley Township 25 ........ Prospect Park. . 52... .... lDarliy....... 36 ..,,.... Alumni ...,. 16 ........ Swarthmore. . . I7 ........ Ridley Park. . . 2-1- 20. . ..... Eddystone. . . . , .Glen-Norm... 4 25 ..,..... Prospect Park , , 10. . . ..,. Ridley Township. . . . . I9 ........ Swarthmore .... 19 24 ...,.... Ridley Park. . . ........Darhy...... ,I GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL I Under the guidance of Coach Hurlbrink, the girls' basketball team again turned in a successful seasonaeight wins and two defeats. Four letter-award girls returned to form the nucleus of this year's high scoring team. Smooth playing and accurate shooting proa vided the confidence essential for winning. The point-making trio, led by Doris Griliin and closely followed by Betty Lochman and Captain Edna Mae Schoening, Caused many of the games to be one-sided contests in our favor. Not to be forgotten were the hard working guards, who were largely re- sponsible for making most of the defeat, the worm turned, and the following games on the schedule were ours. Captain Edna Mae Schoening, Betty Loch- man, Doris Griffin, Marjory Gottschalk, Kathleen Brougher, Leona Grady, Elizabeth Miller, Florence Iahn, and Dorothy W'hitaker, Manager, all received letters. plays a success. ln the opening game, the basketeers put the shoe on the wrong foot by losing to Eddystone, but they came back with a spectacular defeat for Yeadon. The next op ponent, Prospect Park, turned the tables by chalking up a score in their favor. With this Seton i Row: D. Yvhitaker, .Hana-11er,' E. Hosfeld, K. Brougher, P ahn L. Gradv, D. Tomlin, Miss Hurlbrink, Coach. Finrl R E Mille.-, D. Griffin. E. M. schoening, E. Lochman, M. Gottschalk. SCORES C. H. S. GPP. 15 ........ Eddystone .... .... 2 8 40 ,....... Yeadon ....... .... 1 6 51 ........ Prospect Park .... .... 4 2 50 ........ Sharon Hill ..... . . 8 22 ........ Ridley Township ..., . . 5 51 ........ Darby ......... ..., 1 7 22 ........ Haverford. . . . . . .18 55 ........ Media ........... .... 2 l 40 ........ Nether Providence ....... 19 24 ........ Alumnae .... .... 2 l CHEERLEADERS Second Row: H. Merritz, R. Xveisz, M. Xvalter M Harrison T. Grifhths. Fira! Row: L. Betterman, L. Lx tle M Cotts chalk, Head Cheerleader, E. Beardsley, E Belfotta 73 I When Coach llaubert called together his prospective team material, it was obvious that last year's lettermen could not be used as a foundation for this year's em had been lost through grad- uation. Consequently, the playing nine was made up principally of juniors and sopho- team, since the majority of th TYIOFCS. The seniors were represented in the varsity . ,, line-up by Pete Bye as pitcher, lim Pruett in left field, and Frank Miller covering second base. Though rather inexperienced in the early part ofthe season, the members of the team rapidly developed all the confidence and dex- 't of hardened players. Relieving Co- teri y Captain Bye was loe Quirk, who pitched excellently, and who gave promise of being a key man on next year's squad. ln the infield F k lla fan, the other Co-Captain, playing ran g shortstop, and Howard Messick, at third base, showed unusual ability in snarmg hard-hit - Y 14 'un balls and in tossing them oxer to B1 Quaile on first base. easure of their If past performance is a m future progress, these boys will fall into the . . 1. footsteps of their predecessors and be in ine for another league trophy. to: Co-Captains Letters were awarded Mortimer Bye and Frank Hagan, Frank . . C . Miller, Iames Pruett, William rlsman, lVarren Roach, William Quaile, Ioseph Quirk, William Robison, Ralph Ursone, Iohn Scharr, ' h Sax- William Hershey, Iohn fhompson, Io n ton, William Bateman, and Elwood Hansen, Manager. BHSEBHLL Third Row: P. Hart, Damia, Shields, S. Hagan, NV. Cris- man, R. Antrim, 0. Grillin, XV. Robison, E. Kane. Second Row: E. Hansen, 1lI!1IIt1'11ZI',' R. Ursone, H. Messick, Pruett, wr, Roach, M. Bye, l . Hagan, F. Miller, Quirk, YV. Hershey, F. M Lau hlin, XV. Bate- Mr. Haubert, Coarh. 1'uJl Ron. c g man, Thompson, I. Saxton, Scharr, I. Boyle, .l.r.rz.rlanl .llanagerg S. Lappen, il.r.r1'.rlanl.llanagelx 74 Fourlli Raw: L. Ellis, I. Vickery, T. Young, N. Ritchie, H. I. Marsden, C. Datte, VV. Paxson, XV. Hobbs, R. Bateman, Stoebe. Third Row: Mr. Lentz, d.r.ri.rlal1l Coarlzj H. Ander- son, G. Bird, B. Stuart, H. Drueding, R. Tully, Cunning- di Mr. MBFCCF,-cl0dL'h. Second hum D. Dougan, N. Drue ing, ' ' ' ' C. E ans, VV. Mlckle, H. Meel? Row: DeVito, E. VILRCFQ, v Q E. Stoebe, Quirli, A. M3CI'!8Fl3l1d, Ellis, DuPon . Finrl Row: Branca, .1.f.ri.rlan1 Jlanagerf I. Hagan, .l.r.rz'.rlanl ' ' L. Edelman, .7lt1I'1t1.06I',' YV. Jlafzagerj Elliott, R. Fritz, Ritter, l1.r.ri.rlanl Jlamzger. TRHCH HUD FIELD ' Around the sinewy legs of Captain Howard Meell, Coach Mercer built another fleet track t am, which has thus far won medals in all of e their meets. As in the past, Collingdales activities were mainly centered about the relay team. Captain Meell, enior has developed into a leading miler a s , and has outstripped the majority of his league e and loc Quirk mile run and the opponents, while Ed Stoeb hare of the relay events. They were ably assisted by Alfred MacFar- ohn Dupont, Charles Evans, and aloe' have carried a large s land, I DeVito, acting as alternates. Work with the shot-put was lead by Iohn 75 Ellis, a powerful junior and captain of next year's football eleven, who has been throwing the shot since his freshman year. Walt Mickle mastered the art of hurling the discus. ' l With such men as these setting examp es, Assistant Coach Lentz hopes to produce a field squad that will be able to hold their own . . I in competitive meets with other schoo s. who received letter awards were: Those Howard Meell tMilejg Edward Stoebe CR.e- layjg Ioseph Quirk CRC-zlayjg Iohn Dupont tRela.Yl3 Alfred MacFarland tRelaylI Wal- Walter Mickle tlNeightsjg Edward Vickcry tWeightsDp and Leonard Edelman, Manager. FI v,.g: . I 5 1-..,, All X ,, 1. xr rv q Q., E.. - I . -y Q xy 'A W A Z ,M I A ! . 4 ,., ,,, F t W 4' Q NNW .,,,.., ,Q I ' , I l X, Q ix ' ,' 4- ' . X , A M Q . A 5 W, ji' af J' ia 1 X I f,' i . 5' is me ' 4 ww 4 .J - , W . -M -WWW Qmfwmqw N355 ixxwmgi A,-gy, . L A ' ' :wry W, JN W , 1 il. . .1 I .wi X , , 'V gk V. iw giklfh' K ' t .t i I Q I L ' lQfx'i'u .1-Q -if .gk A , XM . MAWNM Q , -fag-X u W .. d A f We V: ,1f 1- Y .Te ,rg . . M . f w Y xy H .Q1 W L, if .. 1- vi -K L , f my ,,. ,. , ' ' n- L 41 K Q i we XA, S- F . gi I in 1' W fm, . lg W? I 123' if n 1,4 -- ll-+L , J 1 - r Nam .r K . -1 S53 Q was-A pr' ' + dx - Q N mx. ...fs l 5 Efififa. E ., Ar A T 3 ...aw:::.n1.,,,,t Xl , 5, MQHQM N X, -. , f - - -.1 9 ' -i ':,..' . .- . if sb Jig , ' L 5 A --. fm Y 5-K 42? ff-1 NV? 554' L k X X i ' 3 A 'A 1 sz If ,i - A X tl' y za dv , , V fb - A 3 x1 :ul 1. 'TQ 2 w K ' 1 .- -,J We if f ' 35 ' E xf' f I ..,, mn , . 0 QV any A 1 ff mf ' ' - W x sy. FQ ,, -1 ,:,, w.'g W A 'Y X ff arg, ' ,L W A ' 43 fQ ' Web 2 V' Y K-5: K X S 3 .. L. Q Q wk 2 5 ff KU H0044 h HUTQGRHPI-I5 fW M4fW..., PHTROHS HUD PHTROHESSES Miss Marguerite M. Adams Mr Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Alexander, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Atcheson Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Baldelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Baldino Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baumert Mr. and Mrs. Clitlord J. Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. Bellotta Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Berstein Miss Miriam Berstein Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Booz Mr. and Mrs. John C Brooke Mrs. Caspar P. Bruhin Mr. and Mrs. Horatio J. Chase Mr. Howard F. Cole Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coleman Mrs. R. Paul Collins Mr. R. Pau Collins Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Mari OD Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . James H. Crozier . Thomas Dallas . Oscar F. Davis F. Deputy . Michael DeVito . Roscoe Doebler Mrs. John Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doonan Mrs. Wil iam M. Dornach Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. East Miss Dorothy D. Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Ellis Mr. John P. Ellis Miss Margaret E. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. George B. Emrich Miss Marjorie A. Emrich Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Ferguson Mr. Raymond Feusht Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr rs. Sara B. Filkins Mr. and Mrs. Lauren A. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Fulton . Edmond C. Grady Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grady iss Julia A. Grady iss Marie A. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Grady rs. George F. Griffiths r. George F. Griiliths r. Kermit R. Gulden r. and Mrs. Frank X. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hagerty r. Robert J. Hagerty, Jr. Mlf. dn l Frederick Hansen rs. Frederick S. Haines d Mrs. ' M Mr. and lrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and M lrs Mr. and Mrs iss Kathleen L. Hentz Mr. and Mrs r. and Mrs r. and Mrs iss Freda L. Morgan M. Harrison W. Clayton Hartman Frank H. Hartzell Powell N. Hayes Albert J. Hillier CliFford L. Hoag Peter Hughes Hurlbrink G. Adolph Jahn r. and Mrs Miss Helen D. Jahn r. Lewis J. Jones r. Thomas J. Kelly iss Alberta M. Kessinger r. and Mrs. Charles D. LaFFerty r. and Mrs. John Latferty iss L. Eleanor Lambert . and Mrs. Thomas J. Lane . James P. Latham . and Mrs. Walter A. Lehn . and Mrs. Samuel T. Leland . and Mrs. Frank C. S. Leonhardt PHTROHS HDD PHTRGHESSES N ir. and Mrs. l-lenry Leutner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mat-Bride Miss Ada M. MacFarland N IV N Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M IV IV ir. and Mrs. William Macl:arland, Jr. ir. and Mrs. John A. Main liss Margaret G. Marley George Marvel Vernon F. Marvel lr. and Mrs. Allan S. McClure McClure McGahey ir. David A. liss Mary l-l. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeown Mr. John A. McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. McMullan Mr. l-larry l-l. Mercer Mr. l-larry Merlcins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Messick Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Mr. Robert O. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William O. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Valentine J. Monaghan Mr. Charles l.. Moos Miss Margaret A. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nuttle N N IV iiss Myrtle R. Ohme lr. and Mrs. William F. Qhme irs. Charles W. Outen Mrs. Anna Patterson IV ir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Pearson Miss Dorothy A. Post N lr. and Mrs. Thomas Post Mr. and Mrs. Bertram l.. Preston M IV ir. and Mrs. John A. Quinn lrs. Marylin V. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schoening Paul l.. Schroat Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George l-l. Scott Mr. l larry F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Dewees l-l. Shal lcross, Sr Mlf. dnCl Mrs Mahlon Shelly Mrs. Qneida W. Shindell Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spahr Miss Anna J. Speer Miss Evelyn Srieberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. James G Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles R. Faber E. Stengle l-larry C. -l-allman 'lallman Charles M. Thompson Richard l.. -lillery George Timlin, Sr. George W. Tomlin -l-oogood Tult Mrs. Anna S. Nlr. Edwin N. -lult Mr. and Mrs. Miss Stella Walla Miss -lhelma D. Williams Louis F. Walla William P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anna M. Young Mr. George W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kathryn M. Young Miss Mary -l. Young Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walter K. A Friend J. Roy Young Walter K. Young Young, Jr. l-larry Bass, Tailor Nettie's Dress Shop Q HPPRECIHTIOH The Staff of THE COLSENIAN gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the many advertisers and patrons who have made possible this publication. For the cooperation and timely suggestions of the following, they are deeply indebted: Hollander and Feldman, Photographersg Phototype Engraving Co., Engraversg Westbrook Publishing Co., Printersg and National Publishing Co., Binders. The Collingdale Home and School Association This Organization Exists to Promote a Mutual Understanding Between the Home and the School for a Better Adjustment of the Child. O Meetings: THE THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT 8:00 P. M. 89 DAR-DALE WALL PAPER COMPANY E292 29 Chester Pike Collingdale, Pa. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL THE DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL 1207 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. V STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day Rittenhouse 6434 Night PATTEN FURNITURE COMPANY New and Used OFFICE FURNITURE Keystone 1151 Bell 242 P. H. SIPLER CO., INC. Established 1901 HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, v PAINTS, GLASS, VARNISH, and OIL 1129 Arch street ' LOCust 4070 Philadelphia, Pa. 883 Main Street Darby, Pa. Phone: Sharon Hill 566 We Delive SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE SWOPE 8: SON, INC. SMITH'S QUALITY MEATS Meats, Groceries, and .I Vegetables 516 MAIN STREET, DARBY, PA. O MORTGAGES INSURANCE 721 MacDADE BOULEVARD M. J. GRADY REAL ESTATE Insurance of All Kinds NOTARY PUBLIC 401 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, Pa. HARRY G. CORNFELD APOTHECARY Q52 Clifton Avenue and Broad Street Collingdale, Pa. VAAXWAAAAAAAAX VZAAAAAAAX Founded 1865 Seventy-Fourth Year Business TRAINING Business Administra- - 'X tion and Secretarial . .ff ff f. 4 Science courses for 312- young men andwomen. M44 t N' 1 ,,A., F., One,Two and ThreeYoors blllllll' ,itll i Summer Session July 5 FallTerm September 6 Forlnformalionpddress Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL 1421 W. Pine Street Phila., Pa. WAAAAAAAAAAAAXVWAAAAAAAAW JOHN A. MERRICK Authorized Agent Mazda Lamps COLLINGDALE, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 847 355,000 ACCIDENT PoL1oY 3525.00 per week for lite, including all medical expenses, hospital expenses, nurse's service, etc., up to S500.00, covering any kind ot accident anywhere, anytime. TOTAL COST-Less than ten cents a day. Call or write for folder, no obligation CL A Homer G. Connor' GENERAL INSURANCE 131 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: LOMbard 2830 ARTCRAFT GIFT SHOP Gifts' for All Occasions 0 523 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. Sharon Hill 2166 FARLEY'S HARDWARE PAINTS AND HARDWARE MaoDade Boulevard Sz Sharon Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Open Evenings Tuesday and Friday BETTY WILSON BEAUTY SHOP Marcel, Finger, and Permanent Waving Special Prices to School Girls CHESTER PIKE AND HIGH STREET Qpposile Sharon Hill Trolley Station Sharon Hill 2222 Sharon Hill, Pa. Sharon Hill 1656-W G. FANINO ITALIAN DELI CA TESSEN FRESH MEATS GROCERIES V 20 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN CO. Manufacturers and Outfitters of CAPS . . . GOWNS AND HOODS . . . CHURCH CHOIR GOWNS . . . PULPIT ROBES AND VESTMENTS Caps and Gowns Used by this School Furnished by Us v 821-23 Arch Street v Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. WATERS FLORIST S12 CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. COLLINGDALE, PA. Sharon Hill 205 NORWOOD, PA. Ridley Park l3l4 After 6 P. M. Call MADison 3375 Phone: Sharon Hill l639 GEORGE'S FEED STORE Poultry Feeds and Supplies Seeds and Fertilizers L 45 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. Phone: Sharon Hill 938 A . E L I T Z K Y Direct from Colliery Honest Weight-Not Bootleg MITCHELL'S COAL HIGH GRADE . I Nut Coal 358.00 a ton-Pea Coal 57.00 a ton Groceries' Meafs' Fruits Buckwheat Coal 56.00 a ton Vegetables 50 cents off on 5 or more ton orders O O - - , 901 WALNUT STREET 500 Chflon Avenue' Coumgdalef Pa' l Phone: Sham Hill 379 COLLINGDALE, PA. ELMER E. ARDIS REGISTERED PLUMBING 6' HEATING V ESTIMATES ON REQUEST 814 Chestnut Street, Collinqdale, Pa. Learn Beauty Culture Good paying positions obtained by our FREE em- ployment department. Easy payments-Enroll now -Start any time. FREE Instruments and Textbooks. Send for tree illustrated booklet Modernella Plan I MODERNELLA College of Beauty Culture, Inc. 6920 Market Street Phone Boulevard 918 Philadelphia, Pa. Congratulations to The Class of 1938 Graf Motors Incorporated PON TI A C SALES AN D SER VICE O CHESTER PIKE AND NASSAU BOULEVARD PROSPECT PARK, PA. Bell Phone Keystone Phone Ridley Park 1530 Moore 2331 Repair work Promptly Attended to Homer H. Ferguson REGISTERED Plumbing, Heating and Roofing v Chambers and Quality Gas Ranges Oil Burner Sales Air Conditioning Equipment Hot Air Heaters lnstalled Sz Repaired Roofing, Spouting Sr Range Work V 1564 CHESTER PIKE, FOLCROFT, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 1932 Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone: Sharon Hill 839 Campus Sweet Shop WE SERVE Abbott? Ice Cream OO TRY OUR DELICIOUS SUNDAES OO Sharon and lVIacDade Boulevards Collingdale, Pa. There is something more to PRINTING than just paper and ink . . . Suggewfiona' Qualify Workmanship Priced Right Ready When Wanted Delivery Service S You get all tive when you order your printing from INTERBORO NEWS 507 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: Ridley Park 316 I s-- I W . , Information About ooNeRATULAT1oNs 1 CLASS GF 1938 t Strayer's Business School 750 day students in 1937 550 night students in 1937 1062 positions filled in 1937 1 110 Strayer-trained persons appointed to O O u n U. S. Civil Service positions in 1937. I y 3 3 X 200 Stenotypes-313 typewriters 50 teachers and assistants Ph . S200,000 tuition received in 1937 armaczsi It may pay you to attend Strayer's Business School K no after you have been graduated from high school C62 C MacDade Boulevard and V S 'I' R A Y E R 1 S Clifton Avenue Collin-gdale, Pa. l 1 807 Chestnut Street Lombard 0854 Mortgages Conveyancing Property Management Charles W. Bentz Real Estate and Insurance --SlNCE 1904- - NOTARY PUBLIC 2418 SOUTH BROAD STREET Both Phones PHILADELPHIA, PA. 87 Phone: Sharon Hill 2159 QUAKER STORES Free Delivery Look for this Szzqn in Your Grocer'.r Window J CSEPH CHRISTIE ' GROCERIES 4 DELICATESSEN - FRESH MEATS - GOGD FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUCK AND FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY SUCCESS TO MacDade Boulevard and Blunston Avenue ALL COLLINGDALE, PA. L. G. Balfour Company - 1601 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Quczlzzfy CLASS RINGS AND PINS I Q CQIVIIVIENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS - MEDALS ae A TROPHIES Qfficial Jeweler lo ihe Collingdale Hliqh School and ' Maker of Commencemen i In viiatiomrjor Senior C lass 88 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portraits Live Forevern H ollander E99 Feldman Q O PHOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. O Photographers for The Colseniarf' of 1938 O SPECIALIZINC IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 89 REACH F OR A SCOTTOWEL asf. ' 4 i f i , K I If Q K 1, mm f 5 ,V 3. 4 ' . X - ii ' . . l t 5: fi - X ii X Jf 51 f X . ' ui 21:2 L, L X ,, Q! it 'f 3 i see, ' - CLEANING SERVING DISHES DRAINING BACON WIPING FANS hey cost less than washing hitchen owels! Towel. Soft and absorbent, it does These clean, fresh ScotToweIs , , U the Job in a Jiffy . . . saves your good are ready when you need them EVERYYVIIERE llOllSCWiV6S are finding that these 11eat, White tissue towels save work and money, too! YVhen you have a greasy pan to wipe . . . the stove to clean . . . or something spills, reach for a, Scot- eloth towels. And there's no bother or expense in washing them afterward. Two rolls of ScotTowels C150 tow- els on each rollj eost but 2595. fI'l1at's only a penny a dozen . . . much less than it Costs to send kitchen towels to the laundry. On sale at grocery, drug or department stores. Or write Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa. 90 i ATHLETIC TEAMS OUTINGS LODGES l CHURCHES FISHING PARTIES l SIGHTSEEING TRIPS BR A . . . keep M 8 Pm, T 0.9ef6 Chartered service is available from the area which We serve to Atlantic City' New York City, Washington, D. C., Bowers Beach, Del., Philadelphia, Lenape Park, Woodside Park and a great many other points at very eco- nomical rates. el' , Southern Pennsylvania Bus Co. E 13th 8: Edgmont Aves., Chester, Pa. Chester 9137 Phone: Sharon Hill 881 Robert D. Cole, Jr. F L O R 1 S T F lowers for Every Occaxion 'Sf 1116 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. HOUBEN'S BAKERY N .29 t Qualify Service SHARON HILL 349 .al , HOUBEN'S ICE CREAM i Preanrure Automatic o I L B u R N E R s Small Monthly Payments ' M. PAUL PAYNE Collingdale, Pa. Fuel Oil Delivery Phone: Sharon Hill 1784 Compliments of WOMEN'S CLUB OF COLLINGDALE 91 PETCO E R Petersen Gym Mats Make a Gym WRESTLING BOXING TUMBLING GYMNASTIOS CATALOG ON REQUEST PETERSEN 8: CO. ARMAT 8: BAYNTON STREETS Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Stevenson 6132 Vestal Chemical Compa ny 2045 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Floor Maintenance Materials WILLIAM I.. SCHNEIDER, Dis1ricI Manager Invesiigafe Photo-Lifh . . . Process Printing The Economical Way' ' L. S. HAINES CO. THE COLLINGDALE SCOTTIES ARE EQUIPPED WITH BHRRY DRUITIS PRINTING MULTIGRAPHING O RULE FORMS DUPLICATED BARRY DRUM CO. 9 0 17 Chester Collinqdale Pd 4208 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E-ell Darby 2112 Keystone Darby 1222 Phone: Evergreen 4710 OOMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE Darby Theatre DARBY, PA. I i Phone, Madison 4216 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY PARLOR C523 1008 Clifton Avenue Collingdale, Pa. EDWARD M. PARRIS , of the ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Chester Pike and Clifton Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. J' EXTENDS BEST WTSHES TO THE 1938 Graduating Class QF COLLINGDALE HTGH SCHQOT.. 7 g. Hom own G ,t CALL AND INSPECT OUR 0 REASONABLY PRICED DWELLINGS I IN THE ATTRACTIVE SHERWOOD SECTION . 56th Street and Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Granite 8711 Mortgages Insurance Notary Public 93 Bell Phone Keystone Phone SARatoga 0661 West 4532 George A. Kyle, lnc. LUMBER and MI LLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS 73rd and Grays Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. SHRIVER RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP Elecfrical Con iraciing Radio Repairs 49 MacDade Boulevard, Collingdale, Pa. Call Sharon Hill 633 Compliments WARNER'S PARKER THEATRE Chester Pike, Darby, Pa. Where fhe Students' Meet sHARoN HILL 2110 R1-:NTS coLLEcTED MOUSLEY REAL ESTATE CO. 701 MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pa. NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE Drive Carefully . . . And Profecf Our Children COLLINGDALE POST No. 669 AMERICAN LEGION LOTT'S MOBILGAS STATION EXPERT MOBILUBRICATION TIRE SERVICE High Pressure Washing Battery Service CHESTER PIKE AND LAWRENCE AVENUE DARBY, PA. F. W. HOFFMAN 8: CO., INC. Janifor Supplies 35-37 South 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. IN THE SERVICE OF CLEANLINESSH ln 0 5 863 W YY' 'QUIK -to gi 5 1 The LEE HOUSE 15th AND L STREETS WASHINGTON, D. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR VISIT AND HOPE THAT THE STAY WITH US WILL ALWAYS BRING PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS. BE .ASSURED ALL THOSE THINGS WILL BE DONE TO MAKE THIS SO. Kenneth W. Baker, Manager. 1 0 r! LLLLLT . I The Bank Founded on Service INTERBORO BANK 8g TRUST CO. Chester Pike and Amosland Road Prospect Park, Pa. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TITLE INSURANCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS VACATION CLUBS TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Sha rp People Buy Sharpe Lumber SHARPE LUMBER COMPANY 25th and Mifflin Streets Philadelphia, Pa. The House of Personal Service W. C. HEADMAN Musical Instruments and Supplies NIGHT DEPOSITORY REPAIRING REBUILDING TRUST DEPARTMENT PLATING 0 S918 Cedar Avenue Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 5HErWO0d 1283 Philadelphia. P Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Supplies most of the instruments for Collingdale High School 0 A l I ROBERT J. MacBRIDE INSURANCE BROKER REMEMBER the thrill when you were the champion, a l sig Hsig Brother, to the time fel- l , low who needed a friend! Why l 415 Macbade Boulevard not experience the thrill again? y C011i1'1gda1e, Pa- Every rnale adult is hereby I . I invited to become a Big Brother with the purpose of ' I giving our youth every facility necessary for a secure future. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ComeiFir.rf Thursday- Bachelor oi Science Degrees High School Cafeteria in Commerce and Education l l l ' BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. OF COLLINGDALE gr. ir- I 'I' .P ., ,. Qilass nf 1938 C0ngraiula1fi0n.r ana' Bef! WL'J'heJ Don't hunt alter trouble, but look tor successg You'll tind what you look tor, don't look for distress. If ycu see but your shadow, remember we pray, That the sun is still shining, but you're in the way. , Don't grumble, don't bluster, don't dream, and don't shirkg I Don't think of your Worries, but think of your workg y The worries will vanish, the Work will be done l No man sees his shadow who faces the Sun! 5 ' COLLINGDALE, PA. i . '-. fff Q.. . vga 96 J COMPLIMEN TS OF 1' ,..,fL -5 ' : Q9 Of, :Og U 5 3, o, F. ' -11 O oLCROFT,DEL CO' GI SI., QA THE SHALLCROSS COMPANY I I I I I - RIBBONS l I COFQZ LUUZOFI I I ' INK5 I 1 DARBY, PA. - PAPERS I I I I E ,O I I,,.,,,I,,, , W, OI W, ,IEW , E ,W , I WNY' TT Vi 777777477 YW- YAYIY VY W M7777 IT VY SpeCl.dlfZing tall M0defaf6 AL WARRINGTON MOTORS I I PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO J Q C R U I 5 E RS Sales and Service BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION IN DEL. CO. J I ' I I DARBY 1689 235-237 CLIFTON AVENUE I I sharon Hill 857 Co1lingdale,Pa. 97 SUPPLEE ICE CREAM VALLEY VIIEW FARM Eggs and Pouliry WHQLESALE OR RETAIL TE Doyle sharon Hill 228 t Phones Lombard 2200 i J. Collins All i en BONDED r Realtor I nsarance T 19 CHESTER PIKE Collingdale, Pa. i N. W. ooR. 4th at PINE STS. l Philadelphia, Pa. t t SAVE T WITH i i i SAFETY Q . E i TI-i FEDERAL WAY i i 2 l i One Dollar Starts an Account Current 45k Dividend O i tEach account of this Association is insured up to 55,000 by Federal l Savings Gt Loan Insurance Corpo- i l ration in accordance with National W Housing Act of l934.l ' COLLINGDALE FEDERAL T Savings 8: Loan Association i l9 Chester Pike, Collingdale, Pa. W 1 Office Open Phone 1 1 Daily to 5 P. M. ' Sharon Hill 228 ' P ' 'P 'rl ? P 'AP' 4 Pi' V' P Draw Curtains Cyclorama Draperies 1 Scenery Water Colors Gelatins X V , i STAGE EQUIPMENT oo. t A l l Compliments of The i American. Type Founders L r r Sales Corporation 901-03 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Asbestos Asbestos Curtains J i Rentals Spot Lights Flood Lights l Border Lights Portable Footliqhts V Electrical and Sound Effects Color Wheels i ACCESSORIES LEE TIRES MILTON L. STALEY, INC. Atlantlc Gasolinea' and Oils i 1 i Y MacDade Boulevard 8: Chestnut Street, Darby, Pa. Phone Darby 455 Chester Pike 8: Oak Lane, Glenolden, Pa. Phone Sharon Hill 2559 Ridge Avenue 8: Main Street, Darby, Pa. Phone Sharon Hill 1979 Book and Magazine Printers A fPleascmt Place to Do Business W E S T B R Q 0 K PUBLISHING COMPANY ssoo North Mefvihe sh Philadelphia, Pehha. THIS PUBLICATION PRINTED HERE Q