Bensalem High School - Owl Yearbook (Bensalem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

X 5 K ogy l T HAS BEEN the aim of every class, through each school year, to grow in mental, as well as in physical, maturity, and to emerge from overly-bold or overly-shy freshmen into reserved yet confident young adults. Through the medium of this yearbook and its collection of pictures, we shall endeavor to show how we have worked in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities to accomplish this aim. Our daily efforts, beginning with the opening of each school year in September, through the fall and the winter seasons into spring, finally lead us to the apex of our hopes in high school-graduation. 1 . ' ' 4 x 'ess e e H 3, ' k .X f - sd - fd, xv gx ' 1 .s Vx 'A I ' . xx is f 'QM A 1 ' ' 4 ' 3' ' H ' if LV'L M Q 3 H If x J' 4 H X , A - 2 Q Ap mfs' li -Sw ' ' A -Q i 1 X 3, V XIX . X Aagqz, ' x K xx X In-Q MX M 'Q-P' 2 Published hy the Senior Ulass HE ALEM THW HIP HIGH .CHIIHL Uernwells Heights, Penne Ig 3 sg ' I x -, - nm L25- v. N. - -X ' iw- OX X X sg 1 7' ...ia THE SENIOR CLASS of Bensalem Township High School is proud to dedicate its yearbook, the 1954 Owl, to our teachers, who, by helping to develop our abilities, have contributed so much to its very existence. Season after season and year after year as we have progressed with our work, we have become increasingly aware of the wealth of learning, of play, and of happiness that we have enjoyed here. We know that we have not had these fine experiences because they just happened. They were planned and arranged for us by our teachers, to whom our happiness and welfare were a deep concern, so that our lives might be fuller and richer. We recognize our debt to them for their thoughtfulness, their understanding, and their guidance, and we wish to acknowl- edge it by dedicating this book to them and to that spirit which prompts them to devote their time and energies to a great cause -the youth of America. .-5, I, l I l , -'lf ' . Q4 it 3 'xu i ll 4 t . fn, iv' ,' . A g, 1' Q P In-7 . - ,2 'f w :ful .fn i ' .- ,--...gf -7 7 ,....: Tao-'n 4 -w 1 44' :1.- .- 5 ' ' Aj m' wg 3 -. fps: no ,. ,v-1. - Y .1 , v A. 6, ,L -. . ..-N X -fififfla -'71 - and the beginning of another chal- lenging sr-hool year. We are re-united with classmates and expe1'ier1cing the thrill of making new and lasting friend- ships. lfootlmll gannes are the higgcst attrau'tion. and with increasing school spirit, we cheer our lezun on to the L0 thumpionslnp of our organizations lugin funtlioning again, .mc our school yetu lb well under way hi- gl' N' ,y ' ,Joh . fl, Q 1 - 1 N 1 Q' '-9. -'L Q - fu Q-K - it href U W '. -.--'v ROBERT K. SHAFER Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1954: As there are four seasons to the year, there are similarly four seasons to life. Review the successes and failures, and let their lessons be a guide to direct you through the coming seasons that you may produce and harvest abundantly and profitably. ROBERT K. SHA1-'ER AIIMI I 'l'RA'l'l0 CLASS OF 1951 illllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllillllllill- MR. RUSSELL C. STRUBLE Principal Class of 1954: The year- '54 is a landmark in your life. You are moving into a broader, more competitive field. Enter with confidence, determination, and a deep sense of responsibility. Take your place with Bensalem Alumni in the life of your community, your state, and your country. Sincerely, R. C. STRUBLE leaders in action SCHOOL BOARD First Row: Mr. Harry Rothwell, jr.: Mr. J. Maurice Tomlinson, Vice-Presi- dent, Mr. Robert B. Van Sant, Presi- dent, Mr. William H. States, Jr. Sec- ond Row: Mr. William A. Dettmerg Mr. Howard E. Speck, Mr. Norman C. Gaugler, Secretary. Miss Eva Alincewicz Mathematics, Latin Mrs. John Bixler fSubstitute first half yearl Social Studies Mr. Charles Bensheder I nd ustrial Arts Mrs. Emily Christman FAUULTY b Mr. Francis Detolla Mathematics, Science Mr. Frank B. Hege Social Studies A c they willingly advise Mr. Kenneth Fidler Mr. James Fischer Music Commercial Mn, Mae H, 1-lege Mr. Howard Hilgendorff Engli-gh Social Sflldlei Mk., 1 i A r .i , f Q, it 1. ' - --vi ya, .ly 4,5255 Miss Orphia Chelland Biology, Mathematics Miss Mabel V. Frantz Commercial Miss Alberta Howell Home Economics, Science 2'- xx! W Mr, Paul LaVan Mr. Joseph Maioriello Health, Physical Education Guidance Driver Training, 50815511 Mrs. Eleanor Kobel - v- Miss Mary Anne Mensch Home Economics Mr. Arnold Ody Mathematics 9 Mr. John Koleser Safety Education and succcssfully guide us Holmes McCormick English Mrs. Lois Mitchell English, Social Studies Miss Ann Pagotta Social Studies f f 'faff5?2fj?fL9Tl-ilkigiiilvvil K f iii? fee: fs' ' in Mr. john McMichael Mathematics Miss Stephanie Moskaluk English Mr. Robert Parker Health, Physical Education Mr. Lawrence Moyer Social Studies Mr. Robert Parsons Art Miss Katherine Pentz Science Mr. Robert Starr Industrial Arts Mrs. Beverly Whitney English, French .Bw -1:7 an Miss Annetta Reber Health, Physical Education, Biology Mr. Samuel Reese Mathematics frm day in day Armando Ricci Mr. john Slaven Commercial Commercial Mr. Lester Stump Civics, Attendance Mrs. Mildred Reif School Nurse Mr. John Tafel Social Studies Mrs. Dorothy D. Call School Secretary Eli yt . I .wg W ' 1 it ,,. 1 I 't i Tag- 55 ' 'Q if a . fi .- ' we 123, if 4 Jff' 1 it Q Q at 1 ,K mv - - -.,:-566-945. , ff' :-,:-if Mr. Robert Rhiel History, Health, Physical Education ii-'S-3545 ,ii - .. L Mr. Marlon J. Van Horn Social Studies Mrs. Helene M. Peter: School Secretary vi, . in -95' ULASS 0F 55 WALTER GILLETTE President 'la Secretary is . : as . ii .1 it N' of il ' X ' e LEOTA HOFF 7 , . g f- Q ., .3 I H tv Q N Ribs' -Elsa ' it , fl Ll t .if . W x First Row: J. Watts, B. Daley, F. Lamberson, E. Eckel, E. Moore, W. Cope- stakes. Second Row : S. Arrow, M. Sticher, B. Ho- garth, L. Hoff, G. Aikens, J. Piston, J. Bell, E. Kuhns, J. Cassell, C. Dotter, T. Laskowski, L. Nesejt, L. Walters, P. Laskowski, G. Meredith, M. Pastor, R. Maust. Third Row: Mr. Van Horn, Advisor, J. Fields, J. Tono, B. Roeger, M. Yocom, S. Curry, E. Mandi-ell, H. Tomlinson, G. Kraus, S. Jarrett, G. Skinner, P. Gil- lis, P. Gillis, J. Zebrowski, C. Jones, J. Hart, C. Zan- delbach, B. Murray, S. Weiss, J. Geiges, J. Gloyd, Mr. Ricci, Advisor. Fourth Row: F. Lesher, J. Mooclc, L. Randall, R. Black, R. Erkert, R. Anderson, J. Pie- traclc, Chmielewski, L. Hillegas, H. Mawby, E. Hinde, D. Brady, J. Lawless, B. Dettmer, H. Dougherty, F. Mittchell, A. Filer. JOHN WATERS Vice-President First Row: J. Weaver, R. Henry R. Wurst. Second Row: N. Dow- ling, H. Conboy, R. Reilly, M. Gorton, R. Ervin, S. Day, Y. Vinson, E. Garwood, B. Fergu- son, E. Ferguson, D. Plunkett, S. Stearn, P. Keller, N. Mease, M. Weber, B. Hoffman. Third Row: J. Meyer, W. McCloskey, T. Palmer, C. Scioli, L. Bencardino, F. Oostdylc, B. Louclcs, E. Fla- herty, V. Carsillo, H. Thierjung, R. Kersey, C. Smyth, E. Stel- maski, M. Scioli, J. Waters, J. Lappan, C. Tomlinson, H. Buck- ley, Miss Moskaluk, Advisor. Fourth Row: J. Thorpe, J. Zieg- ler, H. Thomas, J. Youngken, W. Gillette, R. Graven, T. Pinto, D. Fazioli, R. Lake, R. Frantz, H. Schurr, R. Woodring, J. Barnett, R. Brighter, H. Loessy, A. Whyte. Treasu rer famihzr fares J JANET ToNo MRS. WHITNEY plays a French record after discussing the advantages of learning a language by this method. Q? ' AN ACADEMIC class translates into English, the Latin which Miss Alincewicz has written on the blackboard. MR. DeTOLLA explains an experiment on acids, bases, and salts to an attentive Chemistry class. g' 41 A DIFFICULT problem on spherical distance is being explained by Mr. DeTolla. AUAIIEMIU U0 li E as salma! rc-opens Bensalem's Academic course offers prepara- tion lor college through the study of science, mathe- matics, and languages. English and language classes lay the foundation work for college classes. Science, niallicniatics, and social science classes prepare for furllicr work in specialized Helds and professions. Consequently academic students learn to make tllc bcsl use of their abilities and opportunities. -fu A SENIOR English class attempts an exercise on correct sentence construction with Miss Mosltaluk's aid. :Z J CLASS 0F '56 President -Basset ! r -, 55 7 .. 3 :iii igififi? .,,,, .... x . B ..-U ,-..-.-53: ...... .-..-.. . .. --- MJ -..- t -4. . -L First Row: R. Even, R. Ellis, R. Woodring, D. Hawk, G. Beecher, C. Ferguson, A. Brown, R. Ha- worth, P. Tomlinson, E. Malone, D. Smith, B. Richardson, L. Culp. Second Row: M. Longstreet, M. Faulke, J. Herzog, H. Motfus, J. Carson, L. Mikos, C. Clee, L. Delikat, B. Geschwendt, K. Grow, C. Keyser, N. Reid, Iobbi, T. Boell, H. Mundy, M. Peel, Mrs. Bixler, Adviser. Third Row: Miss Frantz, Advisor, S. Finsel, B. Founds, D. Helder, J. Good- win, E. Cobleigh, G. Munch, L. Plantz, H. Durr, Brockmeyer, R. Youngken, B. McCullough, D. Czapko, G. Wright, B. Culver, V. Shirer, A. Tomlinson. Fourth Row: E. Geiser, M. Marks, W. Minch, W. Bickel, J. Tither, A. Miller, C. O'Neal, A. Rolke, R. Cole, R. Trommer, L. Freeman, R. Boggs, N. Bauer, A. Ridge, R. Engle, R. Kirkpatrick, J. Beecher, G. Demby, J. Yocum, D. True- hart. .egg OAN PARMER LAUREL SCIOLI Vice-president . , .A .. First Row: T. Chesar, H. Arment, B. Oostdyk, R. Jen- kins, L. Lange, K. Hara, J. McClintic, R. Rex, G. Silcox, B. Madsen, T. Guilford, R. Elliot, R. Hughes. Second Row: E. Dietrich, R. Hark- ins, B. Pietrzykowski, N. Geist, R. Kissig, D. DiEnno, E. Overpeck, E. Morris, M. J ensen, Poulette, S. Stuber, A. Middleton, M. Brooks, B. Baldwin, E. Stu- ber, N. Miller, J. Williams. Third Row: Mr. Fischer, Advisor, G. Barclay, J. Pet- itt, D. Hogan, B. Faunce, M. Ruppert, V. Gossett, V. Przybylowski, P. Mulvey, O. Zilli, E. Vinson, J. Martin, J. Parmer, P. Wentzel, . Poynor, D. Thompson, . Scioli,, M. Werden, . Thomas, M. Weinland, . Bender, H. Gardner, . Shermer, Mr. DeTolla, Mr. M c C 0 r m i c k. Advisors. Fourth Row: C. Duzinski, F. Louge, S. Cassidy, E. Crouthamel, M. Allen, R. Hillyer, J. Shetzline, T. Spiewak, W. Hayes, H. Speck, J. Paczynski, J. Kis- ters, J. Wagner, K. Collier, R. Woroneski, A. Buck, C. Roeschen, H. Encke, F. Martin, J. Rektenwald, G. Glose, N. Lutkefedder. U r1s-.l Z ggi V Q 5 'K .t ,Y 13 a. nr L' . , - X wis flif 1 Bs 1'-'.1 f f ,: ' , '. - -4, 2 :g..i-,.,,g .. u , . u ff' mn. -- we '45, k , I MR FISCHER conducts an intensive review in his Senior MISS FRANTZ demonstrates the fine techniques in- ' ' . 1 Sales class. volved in the use of various office machines. - D 4- . '. Q Q- 7- J, + ni illu- gil MISS MENSCI-I shows her Home Economics class ex- actly how to use a modern ironer. UUMMERUIAL C0 ll E We exchange greelings and aequire skills The Commercial Curriculum provides excel- lent training in business fundamentals-the ability to handle dictation, to file business papers, to type, and to operate business machines. ln addition, commercial students obtain experience by working in the school ollices. lfquipped with this knowledge, many secure fine stenographic positions, while others further their cducations in business colleges. SENIOR GIRLS diligently review their shorthand notes with Miss Frantz. S A SENIOR Bookkeeping class explores a new and diffi- cult problem with Mr. Slaven's help. :JJ First Row: R. Hoover, J. Trotter, J. Doneker, N. Packer, M. Groninger, R. Schueller, R. Pietrzykowski. Second Row: T. Waller, D. Langdon, B. Fletcher, D. Hummel, Harper, E. Hughes, J. Esdale, J. Mad- son, D. Paulsworth, C. Clay- born, V. Brawner, R. Mun- ford. Third Row: Mrs. Ko- ble, Advisor, J. Doerr, J. Reardon, J. Wade, J. Ban- non, P. Lojeski, R. Cullen, M. McElroy, C. Fryling, D. McGarity, R. Buick, T. Grau, T. Mjaland, R. On- derkoffler, K. Young, F. Wilson. Fourth Row: A. Ritter, G. Weikel, J. Gould, R. Jones, E. Irons, B. Sa- mole, R. Richardson, E. Daley, J. Mitchell, M. Rutecki. First Row: C. Mcllhenny, H. Speck, J. Thorpe, R. Diehl, B. Marshall, R. Cul- vert, A. Milnor. Second Row: N. Hering, T. Steel- man, P. Franco, Edlc- mann, D. Hinchliffe, M. Wsjowski, B. Smith, Hodgson, C. Kirk, L. Clif- ford, E. Musgreave, B. Fied- ler, B. Kartch, M. Canburn, G. Robinson. Third Row: Mr. Moyer, Advisor, N. Gaugler, C. Chapel, M. Young, A. Brady, M. Haines, J. Festa, V. Ream, J. Bar- rett, M. Harris, N. Cox, D. Gendek, E. Esher, A. Ben- cardino, E. Earle, C. Rupp. Fourth Row: G. Schafer, W. Przyzylowski, B. Gravel, R. Peters, Duzinski, R. Ju- liff, T. Wagner, B. Drued- ing, V. Reed, J. Festa, C. Ellzy. ,...4 CLA S 0F ,R W. X1 First Row: K. Tono, J. Dean, N. Wagner, J. May, E. Robinson, A. Wandel, M. Gruver, D. Avrett, F. Her- manson, R. VanSant, N. Hogarth. Second Row: H. Kaiser, D. Woodman, J. Wood, B. Weber, T. Roberts, W. Weller, R. Katzmar, J. Cortese, D. Doolan, R. Yea- gle, Mr. Maioriello, Ad- visor. Third Row: P. Laros, F. Marks, L..Beebe, Free- man., G. Saul, L. Barthold, R. Malinowski, J. O'Neill, H. Bell. We became acquainted TYPING IS a useful skill requiring painstaking effort. Mr. Fischer helps a student to master the technique. X -. YQ -133,1 iff' ra, , GE ERAL C0 It E classes swing into aclim The General course provides many practical subjects which are of great value and special in- terest to those students who have not yet decided upon any definite careers. These subjects, among which are Industrial Arts and Home Economics, impart a better understanding of, and an ability to cope with, everyday problems. In s..j'e' , v--'23, PUPILS LEARN to understand and cope with everyday in MR. ODY'S explanation helps the class to understand Practical Mathematics and to utilize their knowledge in problems in Mr. Van Horn's Social Living class. is solving future problems. ig' L..--, i r U THE BUSINESS STAFF visits many business establish- ments to obtain a large variety of advertisements for BE ALEMITE of , agaz publications . , IC ... ,f M, ,X 1 N N , -, -, in Our school magazine, The Bensalemile, is pub- lished six times a year by a staff composed of stu- dents ranging from the Freshman to the Senior classes. The staff swings into action almost from the first day of school, busily engaged in the large variety of jobs essential to the production of any publication. Periodically, this hum of activity re- sults in the finished product-a collection of school and Alumni news, features, humor, personality and sports write-ups, advertisements, and illustra- tions. This year, the numerous responsibilities in- volved in the production of our magazine were capably handled by Co-editors Ann Russell and Susan Gossett. THE MAGAZINE illustrative material is the result of the talents of the Art and Photography Staff. EACH MONTH the members of the Literary Staff LITERARY COPY is carefully typed by the Typing diligently write out their assignments. Staff before it is sent to the publisher. THE OWL'S financial success and circulation is the result of the intelligent planning of the Business Staff. The Owl Staff is proud to present a record of the class of 1951. The Senior Biography Committee labored to produce brief word-pictures of each senior. The Art and Photography Stafis directed their energies toward posters and candid snapshots. The Literary Staff portrayed life at Bensalem. The Business Stall' helped shoulder expenses by securing patrons, while the Typing Staff carefully prepared copy for the publisher. Our edicient Co-editors, Barbara Cauglcr and Jean Russell, worked on the general layout and planning of our yearbook and coordi- nated the activities of the staff. To them and to our advisors, Miss Moskaluk and Mr, Slaven, whose careful guidance carried us over the crucial periods, we owe our deepest gratitude. THE TYPISTS neatly and accurately type all copy before it is sent to the publisher. THE CO-EDITORS, Business Manager, and Circulation Manager busily plan for a successful yearbook. rccard events THE ART and Photography Staffs paint posters for ff d , ll publicity purposes and snap candid pictures for The OWL. THE LITERARY sta composes an re writes a copy before it is given to the typists. 0WL Left to right: Marie Gorton, Secre- taryg Walter Gillette, Vice-presidentg Barbara Schaul, President, Janet Tono, Treasurer. ' ' TUBE T UIIUNCIL nur guides in Wad citizmslzzjzf The Student Council, a very important organi- zation which acts as the representative government of the student body, was divided into two parts as a result of half session. The Senior High Student Council is sponsored by Miss Chelland, while the Junior High Student Council is guided by Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. McMichael. Two representatives for Student Council were elected from each home room. The President, Barbara Schaul, was elected by the entire student body from the Senior class. For the third con- -1 secutive year, this oflice has been capably held by a girl. Both Councils are, of course, active organiza- tions. This year the Junior High Student Council linanced the publication of the Junior High news- paper, enjoyed by all students from the seventh to the ninth grades. The Senior High Student Council sponsored a very successful magazine drive, which benefited the entire student body. kowski, J. May, Bates, R. Engle. First Row: H. Kaiser E. Mandrell, J. Parmer B. Schaul, M. Gorton J. Tono, W. Gillette Second Row: N. Reid D. Thompson, P. Las Grow, J. Cortese, R Ervin, N. Geist, M Weeks, Miss Chellancl Advisor. Third Row: A Buck, J. Waters, E Malone, N. Berger, L Freeman, T. Hara, J Left g : . land, Advisor, Patricia Tither, tkjanet Tono. Absent: Elaine Morris 'Probationary members. to Ri ht 'l'Ruth Ervin, Miss Chel fl A'l'l0 AL H0 0Pt 0UlE'l'Y One of the high spots of our Senior year was the inaugural of the Bensalem Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, sponsored by the Student Council. This club was founded and directed by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Eligibility for membership is based on scholar- l ship, leadership, service, and character. Mcmmers are elected hy the National Honor Society Council, ' - - WI 'i- the members of which in our school are. Mrs. n ney, Mr. McCormick, Miss Reber, Mr. Stump, Mr. Koleser, Mr. DeTola, Miss Ahncewlcz, and Miss Chelland, chairman. leaders af fvday and twmrrraw F.'l'.A. The Future Teachers of America Club, under f M Beverl Whitney, has the able guidance o rs. y been organized expressly for students interested Tl who wish to enter in the field of teaching. 1058 h' have had opportunities to prac- elementary teac mg tice in the elementary schools of our township. ln an effort to help our members decide which colleges to attend, we have visited various colleges to ac- quaint them with the schools and with college hfc. ' ' ' v ll. t Our monthly meetings have included exce en programs consisting of guest speakers, educational hlms, and socials. First Row: Edith Robinson, Barbara Gaugler, Secretary, Ann Russell, President, San- dra Day, Treasurerg Nancy Reid. Second Row: James Brighter, Helen Atkinson, Juanita May, Buddy Weber, Mrs. Whitney, Advisor. BAD THE GROUP pauses briefly while Mr. Fidler explains a difficult section. First Row: E. Cobleigh, P. Gillis. Second Row M. Martin, R. Perry, B. Gaugler, P. Gillis, J Mcllhenny, P. Laros, D. Smith. Third Row Mr. Fidler, C. Zandlebach, E. Morris, R. Gillis, J. Pettit, D. Woodman, D. Shermer, P. Tither L. Shaumberg, E. McClintic, B. Winch, G. Bar- cla . Fourth Row' F. Bender E Ream, S y . , . . Arrow, F. Oostdyk, L. Grau, B. Frantz, D. Smith, L. Culp, L. Thomas, F. Martin, J. Hart, C. Robinson. 5,13 SMOOTH GOING. Mr. Fidler di- rects one of the sectional rehearsals, which were held every Tuesday eve- ning during the year. diligent practice tlzrauglz the seasans J'r QFf.v- - fb ' L., .' ,,,b,,vk ,L -. 4 .-tn... 1 5-fini' lla. M .5-.4 ,Hg , - . I - . -.. . . ,jing ,.l,,,..,s,,.-. ' S9 ,Kun--I --Q! ' ,:Q.,f:.-'al-'.,q .0 5 - 4 . as- -A 1: A - , '. dy' -1701 V.-v. , ' l. 9 I' ' s -4 4:4 we-'nr ' .5 4 .- , , , , ,J Y . Uv Y.: n. . Jpvl I .- . -. . - THE COLOR GUARDS, proudly carrying our new flags, demonstrate their ability to turn, face, and pivot. results in Hue performance A great deal of credit is given to our band this year for a job well done. Throughout its many rehearsals, the band members have worked hard- to attain their goals - to become a fine marching band and to participate with flying colors in our annual Spring Concert. The members have strived, also, and have succeeded, in acquiring a larger membership and in inspiring a deeper interest in band work. We wish, therefore, to express our gratitude to our capable hand director, Mr. Kenneth Fidler, for his guidance and patience. Thanks are also due the ollicers, who have contributed so much to a worthy organization. OUR HIGH-STEPPING majorettes, who have practiced faithfully under the capable direction of Head Major- ette Shirley Arrow, always manage, as a result, to give a fine performance. y K Flite ' Aw... , I, 11:3 S- f. - e E i f 4' i o ,f 4, a. fi if y Q i t ti i st i 4 F ll ll 'll ll ll LL tmmufark brings us Although the Owls opened their 1953 season with a discouraging 27-6 setback at the hands of Pennridge, their determination and fighting spirit helped them to round out' the season with 9 wins and 2 losses, a new football record for our school. The Owls achieved one of the most satisfying football upsets when they toppled undefeated Neshaminy to the tune of 7-6. As a result, Bensalem and Neshaminy now share the coveted Championship of the Lower Bucks County League. The excellent work of our coaches, Mr. Van Horn and Mr. Rhiel, com- bined with the efforts of the team, helped to conclude a most satisfying football season. Q e t i it x - l A. .44 ix .ii fflfq' .1 IN THE ABSENCE of Richard Scott, who was injured in a game, Al Parker, also a Co-captain, talks over the future games on the Owls' schedule with Coaches Mr. Van Horn and Mr. Rhiel. ml ' Y J ' 1 6 uk W T ' ' gi FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1953 'nw ' . I Q . u . ,J A ' ' . i 1- 2 , , ,QW V., ' thrills and lmuar T H E O W L S' offensive squad was led by a fine line and a host of fast-stepping backs. Al Parker led the Owl backs with 61 points for the season. First Raw: R. Dougherty, A. Parker, T. Vickers, D. Heaney, N. Berger, F. Har- per, R. Van Sant, H. Crow- thers, J. Bristow, J. Bates, T. Hara, H. Schurr, C. Scioli. Second Raw: Mr. R. Rhiel, Coach, H. Arment, B. Weber, C. Smith, H. Ker- sey, E. Eckel, R. Frantz, A. Brown, L. Bencardino, R. Jenkins, J. Tithers, J. Waters, J. Brighter, W. Daley, Mr. Van Horn, Coach. Third Row: R. Er- kert, J. Wood, R. Rex, R. Trommer, C. Duzinski, N. Bauer, K. Collier, F. Logue, R. Lake. Bensalem Bensalem '?Bensalem Bensalem '7'Bensalem Bensalem '3Bensalem Bensalem 'VBensalem Bensalem 3:Bensalem Pennridge Central Bucks Council Rock P. S. D. Morrisville Pennsbury Southampton Lower Moreland Delhaas Bristol Nesham iny T - 0 gam es. fHhfQ, . I Q Left to Right: L. Hoff, R. Ervin, B. Baldwin, M. Weinland, E. Robinson, UllllEliLEAllElt sparked with enthusiasm and energy B-E-N-S-A-L-E-M was the cheer that rang out across the field most frequently. We owe much to our peppy and vigorous cheerleaders, for they led B. H. S. to many victories this year. When the spirit was low and the score was low, the girls raised both with one of their many cheers. Truly, they helped to arouse school spirit when it was most needed. The girls, eight in number, met once a week for practice, during which they invented many new MRS. ELEANOR KOBLE, Advisor cheers and revised motions to familiar ones. A sparkling highlight for this year's squad was their success in obtaining new uniforms in time for bas- ketball season. Out on the football field or on the basketball court, they were always seen happily cheerin, up Bensalem. THE GIRLS who make up the cheerleading squad are caught by the photographer as they practice one of their peppy and popular cheers, Ziggedy Boom. 2 First Row: M. Gorton, R. Ervin, J. Poulette, P. Tither, Co-captaing Miss A. Reber, Coach, C. Schleigh, Co- captaing L. Hoff, E. Fer- guson, B. Baldwin, N. Reid. Second Row: B. Gaugler, Manager, F. Bender, H. Tomlinson, E. Morris, K. Grow, P. Mulvey, D. Sher- mer, J. Parmer, P. Keller, S. Stearn, G. Barclay, Man- ager. N SCHEDULE Bensalem 0 ....... Lower Moreland 1 . . . . . . Southampton 3 .... .... H atboro . . , 0 .... . . 'Bristol . . . 1 .... .. 'Pennsbury . 1 .... .... A lumni . . . 2 .... .... ' Neshaminy . 0 .... . . , Council Rock . . . 0 ..,........ 'Delhaas... ' Denotes league games 'NewHope WHAT DID you say, Miss Reber? OPP on 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 61lfS HIIUKEY swinging sticks ! This season the Owlettes suffered greatly the loss of eleven of last year's varsity members. With the diligent coaching of Miss Annetta Reber, however, the lassies man- aged to chalk up three wins and four losses in league competition. Our best game highlighted the close of the season on a cold, brisk day in November when we b Delhaas team, 2-1. Our only seniors, Cass Schleigh and Pat Tither, were not only our co-captains but also our representatives on the Hrst string LBCL All-Star team as center halfback and goalie, respectively. eat a 'gsnappyn NANCY REID and Jo Baldwin fight hard for the ball while th ' eir teammates stand by, ready for action. ,A I J ' A. - , X 4 i ,Q I f s +, Htmnq e Scotty and his Beat Bristol pooch. Hockey is a favorite with Cass. Delhaas was doomed to defeat on this afternoon. Who's your 'leaning post,' Bob? Our victorious Owlettes at Southamp- lon. P0ll'l'S S AP Believe it or not, we did wm this last hockey game! The womens faculty basketball team are dressed to kill. A jump snapped during the exciting Bristol game. Too many hands spoiled this Bristol lad's shot. I - and the first big event is the Christmas Concert, after which the holiday vacation begins. The basketball season is in full swing with the opening of the New Year. Another red-letter date is the presentation of the Senior Class Play, This Girl Business. If JI Chi Girl Husiuess THIS GIRL BUSINESS Presented by the Class of 1954 Smedley Barkley and his wife Jessie are 1 typical rniddleaged married couple. When the sixteen-year-old daughter of ,Iessie's best friend comes for a visit, the house is in a hilarious uproar To add to Jessiels worry, Smedley's old maid visitor arrives unexpectedly, only making things worse with her complaining and whining. Cuddles, the daughter of ,Iessie's friend, pre tends to be the poor innocent type. She is reallv Il little trouble-maker who steals the Barkley girls boyfriends and gossips endlessly. She involves the Barkleys in one catastrophe after another. It is not until the very final curtain that she is made to see the error of her ways, while Bella, the maid finally finds her long lost husband, Jerome, in a comedy scene that is thoroughly amusing. MR. ARNOLD ODY, our director, acted prac- tically every part in order to show us how. Front Row: M. Weeks, B. Schaul, M. Solis, and J. Haenle, who took E. McClintic's place in the afternoon performance. Back Row: F. Harper, P. Tither, R. Van Sant, B. Price, T. Franco, P. Potts, B. Gaugler, Mr. Ody, director. sprqlzlly comedy SMEDLEY BARKLEY .......... Robert VanSant JESSIE BARKLEY ..... JENNIFER BARKLEY . , . WENDY BARKLEY .... Barbara Gaugler Marjorie Weeks Evelyn McClintic Jean Haenle BELLA ................... .... M argaret Potts MRS. ELLIE McDONALD ....... Patricia Tither CLAD McDONALD ......,. . . CUDDLES CONLEY ..... MILLY BARKLEY ..., GORDON SPOOR ..,.... JEROME WITTIE .... 1 . . . Thomas Franco . . . . . Mary Solis . Barbara Schaul . . Frank Harper . . William Price DIRECTOR-Mr. Arnold Ocly PLAY PRACTICE seems to be a little cozy for Peg and Bill but astonishing for the rest. C SEEMS AS IF Mrs. Barkley is really putting her foot down to Mr. Barkley. BILL DIDN'T mind being made up so long as Eleanor didn't apply too much grease paint. wh WENDY IS getting a tongue lashing from jennifer, ile Bella and Mrs. Barkley watch and listen. .la M .fl '. CUDDLES AND Aunt Milly seem to be having a con fidential chat. That means trouble. MR. KENNETH FIDLER, Director Ulllllll In his first year at Bensalem, Mr. Kenneth Fidler has done a wonderful job in furthering the work of the A Cappella Choir which, in spite of its lack of male voices, has sung successfully at various engagements. The highlight of the season was the seventh annual Christmas Concert on December 17, 1953. A story of the Christmas Carols was beautifully read by Mary Solis, while the combined High School and Adult Chorus sang the carols. The pro- gram was concluded with a very effective proces- sional march by candle light, while the chorus sang and hummed HSilent Nightf' From the present graduating class go best wishes to Mr. Fidler for continued success with the choir, which has come to mean so much to all of us. mellzfuf ww! harmvrzy brings pleasure la czfcrgfalfe First Row: B. Winch, R. Ervin, E. Mandrell, L. Hoff, J. Dean, M. Gorton, P. Wentzel, S. Arrow, H. Atkinson, Secretary. Second Row: B. Schaul, Treasurer, A. Russell, President, D. Thompson, M. Weinland, H. Mundy, J. Poulette, D. Shermer, P. Gillis, Vice-president. Third Row: R. Wurst, J. Brighter, H. Tomlinson, K. Grow, P. Gillis, J. Hart, B. Gaugler, P. Tither, H. Kaiser. Fourth Row: E. Malone, N. Lutkefedder, T. Roberts, E. Hinde, B. Weber, R. Scott, L. Thomas, C. Tomlinson. THE SENIOR GIRLS' TRIO-A. Russell, B. Schaul, and H. Atkinson- sang the popular I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus at the Christ- mas Concert. mm C? H ANN RUSSELL, President x-, -.. It-jr WHILE THE Adult Chorus look on I Y , approvingly, the Adult Quartet sings 'J A, ' f h ' 1 M . . . grovla'Qmf1f,,C ma' ' Y POLLY onus, V,ce-pfwdem ff HELEN ATKINSON, Secretary BARBARA SCHAUL, Treasurer 3I Varsity 49 ..., .... 62 .... . . 57 .... .... 49 .... 57 65 .... 56 75 .... 53 .,.. . . 78 .... . . 50 48 ..., 60 .... MR. VAN HORN explains new rules in basketball this season, 70 BA KETBALL 52 .,.. 78 .... . SCHEDULE Upper Moreland .... ..... . . Hatfield ..... . . . Alumni . . . . Lower Moreland . 'FPennsbury . . . . 'l:Morrisville 3 . . 'liBristol .... . :?Southampton .,.. . :5:Neshaminy . . . .. :4:D0lll33S ..... . Council Rock Faculty . :3Pennsbury . . . . :7:Morrisville . . . . . . :f:Bristol . . . . . Opponents 80 38 44 56 58 49 77 57 42 50 33 51 64 76 72 THE OWLS' VARSITY is in action during practice. Here Norman Lomis and Alton Brown battle for the jump ball. 64 .... . . :5:Southampton .... . . . 59 .i5:Neshaminy... ...57 70 ........... .. 'l'Delhaas ......,....... 63 'l' Denotes league games Q. ,A A :lull Wmfsr days X , Bon FRANTZ 1 ii 1 Y. L Isl +L 15 iw This year the ever-ingenious coaching of Mr. Marlon Van Horn succeeded in developing the Varsity into a potentially powerful team. ln spite of this and the fact that ours was the tallest team in the league, the end of the season found the team tied for third place. The two high scorers for the season were Bob Lake and Bob Frantz. The girls' team, directed by Miss Reber, really tried their best to win, but both experience and skill seemed to be lacking. Nevertheless, win or lose, both teams bore the colors of Bensalem proudly, as they consistently displayed their courtesy and good sportsmanship. CASS DISPLAYS a fine hook shot while being guarded by Pat. bring Welcafm' sazmds nf sufislfiug nets GIRLS' SCHEDULE BCYISHIGUI Oppgngnfg 17 ...... Lower Moreland ...... 56 34 .... .,... A lumni ...... . . , 21 39 .... . . 'Delhaas . . . . . . 9 32 .,,. . . . t Pennsbury .... . . . 33 21 , . . . :liMorrisville ..,. . . . 48 29 . . . , . 'Bristol ..,. . . . 52 49 .... . . . Faculty .... . . . 42 51 ..,, . . 'l:Delhaas . . . . . . 24 18 .... . . , 'Bristol .... . . . 38 22 . , , . '7'Pennsbury .,.. . . . 20 31 ......., Neshaminy ........ 28 24 .....,.. Morrisville .... ,. . . 44 si Denotes League Games First Row: Poulette, P. Keller, R. Ervin, Tono, P. Tither, C. Schleigh, M. Weeks, L. Hoff, J. Cortese, Miss Reber, Coach. Second Row: B. Gaugler, Manager, J. Esdale, M. Gruver, M. Gorton, L. Delikat, C. Clee, N. Reid, E. Ferguson, Parmer, M. Peel, B. Baldwin. Third Row: Mrs. Koble, Assistant Coach, S. Stearn, L. Nesejt, D. Czapko, H. Tomlinson, F. Bender, E. Hughes, E. Morris, Assistant Manager. ,vw- :saw Sounds good, doesn't it, Chris? AMW-.. 'M-Q., It isnit that cold, Mr. Fischer! F '! i 5 1 l 0 x :Q 5 I K 1 I '14, ,Rx s yo. I Ann tries out her glamorous technique .IU v ' i 'Q Rock Hudson smiles approvingly as on Sheik Schaul f i , H1 1 CAIIIIISAP When did you turn gypsy, Helen? L if-55123 Now, was that nice, Bill? for the Owl, Sue and Tom? can be Are you sure you're discussing plans Y Reber? Undecorating after a dance fun! -F Mrs. Whitney hides-out in the coach's locker after the Faculty game. , if Carl presents an idea to Jean, while Frank listens attentively. Chill that day wasnt lt, Miss .., fs-v I' 1 0' I ? , .H . 'ff I-Ol' 0,9 lnffaf It ,, . 1,4 , an X A .9 fl ny, , ,xv . '75 ' + gfpif' .uk ,nf W fi ' . lp! ' Q ilu 1- .? ' .N ii kwin- B. V-I 1 .5511-L.-ll Iihfil -..... . 1 174 v , . f H ' I vsx 1.- 4 5 A z+J ' . if -vfncf r y -5. A, I. 'Y .9 .. ... wp - -vm-,AI .4 I l 1f'4f.,'J 'ww HY by . . f I I .W-V V '? I asm 1 -v .tm W4 musk I I, xx .5 N, . 42 1 s in-1'4 if YU -WH , I' 3-im' FWQRXH MK B If 'aff , .3,'. ,Q 'Wi' :Je BA EBALL The 1953 Owl baseball team, which played league opponents only, concluded the season with 4 wins and 8 losses. Pitcher Ron Elliott, a hard- playing senior, led the Owls. Others who capably carried the pitching chores were Dan Fazioli and Harry Kersey. Undoubtedly, the highlight of the season was a triple play at Council Rock which insured a 5-4 victory. Since this year's team is built around a nine- man veteran squad returning from '53, the pros- pects for the team as challenger for the League Championship seem very bright indeed. MR. ODY, Coach, and Mr. Slaven, Athletic Director, discuss plans for the baseball season with varsity player, Harvey Crowthers. spring days First Row: Mr. Arnold Ocly, Coachg N. Lomis, Perugini, A. Parker, M. Scioli, D. Fazioli, D. Heaney. Second Row: J. Thorpe, Managerg H. Kersey, R. Kersey, J. Bristow, J. Watts, H. Crowthers, Mr. John Slaven, Athletic Director. .. NOW, THIS is the correct way to hold a bat when you want to hunt, explains Miss Reber to the team, the members of which are as follows: First Row: P. Keller, R. Ervin, P. Tither, C. Schleigh, L. Herritt, J. Poulette. Second Row: P. Laskownki, J. Tono, E. Ferguson, D. Plunkett, L. Hoff, N. Reid, E. Morris, Assistant Manager. cmvurage imma runs galare Despite their valiant efforts to match the results of the previous year's championship team, our lassies', found that the 1953 baseball season consisted of a series of setbacks and disappoint- ments. They succeeded in obtaining 2 wins as opposed to 6 losses, 3 of these by only 1 point. Nevertheless, as a result of Miss Annetta Reberis fine coaching, the girls succeeded in winning some- thing more valuable and strengthening - good sportsmanship. As long as they continue to uphold the standards of teamwork and good sportsman- ship, they have the key to future victories. AS A RESULT of Miss Reber's expert instruc- tions, Lorraine lays down a perfect bunt. E lllll CLASS AIWI Our senior year was made e ven more reward- ing through the co b' m med efforts of our Senior Class Advisors, Miss Orphia Chelland and Mr. John Slaven. Miss Ch u1ts of her analytical mind in helping us to solve some of the problems which inevitably arose, and she has en- dowed us with her contagious lightness of spirit. Mr. Slaven, as a result of his great interest in sports, has made us more aware of the benefits to be gained from participating in extra-curricular activities. He has also tried to instill in us a sense of fair play, school spirit, and loyalty. Together, they have directed and guided us, and we shall never forget their wise counsel, ad- mirable character, and open hearts. elland has given us the fr ' SERS guide us with fareslylzt OUR ADVISORS examine yearbook plans, a major Senio Cl ' MR. JOHN F. SLAVEN r ass project. xii N Nhx - Left to right: Jean Haenle, Treasurer, Harvey Crowthers, Vice-presidentg Barbara Winch, Sec- retary, Albert Parker, President. We ,vlan and Work with our E llllt GLASS IIFFICEII The senior class made a very wise selection of class officers when they elected Albert Parker, President, Harvey Crowthers, Vice-President, Barbara Winch, Secretaryg and Jean Haenle, Treasurer. Although this was Al's first year as president of the class, he has done an extremely commendable job and has led his class very capably. Harvey's eagerness to help was also a major factor in the success of the senior class'oliicers. He was well qualified for this position, having held the responsible oflice of treasurer during his sophomore year. Their efforts, combined with those of our competent secretary, Barbara Winch, who kept all ofhcial records, and our efficient treasurer, Jean Haenle, who kept an accurate record of financial accounts, guided the class through the last and most difficult year. The members of the senior class gratefully acknowledge a debt of gratitude and express appreciation for the efforts of our class oliicers to facilitate the many projects in which we were involved. HELEN S. ATKINSON Pigeon Commercial Tall, blue-eyed blonde with lively personality and pretty dimples . . . active in all class activities . . . ter- rific cheer leader . . . Coach VanHorn is tops on Helen's list . . . ambition: Elementary teaching. Gym Exhibition 1: Table Tennis Club lg Social Dancing Club 1, See- retary-Treasurer 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 49 Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer-leading 2, 3, 45 School Play 35 Bensalemite 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook, Senior Trio. NORMAN G. BERGER Chick Academic A fine-looking chap who hails from Newportville . . . his pleasing person- ality has won him many friends . . . has a terrific ability in football and basketball . . . can be found driving a Sl Chevy . . . ambition: to become a lawyer. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 33 Christmas Con- cert l, 2, 3, Yearbook: Spring Concert 1, 2: Varsity B Club 3: Rowing 33 Usher Squad 1, 2, 3, Fire Squad 1, 2, 3. DONALD C. BARNHURST Barney Academic A brown-haired lad who hails from Eddington . . . has a nice friendly personality . . . pals around school with Bill and Tom . . . pet peeve: homework for Mr. De Tolla . . . favorite expres- sion: Shucks! . . . enjoys any kind of food . . . likes to watch our B.H.S. Owls play football . . . ambition: ac- countant. Photography lg Sports Club 23 Table Tennis Club 3. GRAD JAMES D. BRISTOW Jim General Tall and dark-haired . . . rather shy and quiet but a very likeable person . . . enjoys sports, especially football . . . easy to get along with . . . loves to eat . . . favorite subject is English . . . known to everyone for his crew cut . . . plans to join the Air Force after grad- uation. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Club l, 2g Varsity B Club 3, Rowing 3, Basketball 4g Baseball 4. JOSEPH BATES Joe Academic Easily identified by his blond crew cut . . . flashes a ready smile for every- one . . . owner of a great sense of humor . . . active in sports . . . rates Mr. VanHorn high . . . ambition: dreams of a career in athletics. Table Tennis lg Sports Club 2, President 3: Gym Exhibition I, 2: Football 1, 2, 4-3 Baseball lg Track 3, 43 Rowing 3, Usher Squad 1, 2, 3g Safety 1, 2, Yearbook. UATING CLASS HARVEY A. CROWTHERS Haw General One of the best-dressed fellows in the senior class . . . enjoys sports . . . Vice-President of our class . . . always ready with a friendly smile . . . am- bition: to work for Bell Telephone. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Varsity B 33 Table Tennis 2 g Class Treasurer 33 Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, Class Vice- President 4, Choir l, 2, 33 Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 3. a-as-sf mama iwgj,..fg2Qivnss1.a. r . t' 1, jxyi t. FOSTER DAVIS Fas Commercial Very likeable, brown-haired chap . . . rarely seen without Jesse and Henry . . . full of fun . . . always ready with a joke . . . may be seen cruising around in his 1940 black Chevy . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . would like to be- come an automotive mechanic. Table Tennis 1, Social Dancing 2, 3. 0F 1954 JOAN M. DIEHL Jo Commercial Cute, dark-haired lass . . . very friendly . . . tops in the baby-sitting field . . . enjoys Mr. Fischer's classes . . . can usually be found at the Tre- vose Luncheonette . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . ambition: secretary and housewife. Trevose Safety Club 1: Red Cross 1: Social Dancing 2, 3: Spring Exhi- bition 3g Secretary 4. JESSE W. DAVIS Jess Commercial Fun-loving and very friendly . . . nice-looking fellow . . . noted for trying to '5stump Mr. Fischer . . . senior girls rate him as tops . . . always will- ing to help anyone in need . . . look for Foster or Henry, and ,less will be there . . . has a line personality . . . ambi- tion: Auto Mechanic. Aviation 13 Handicrafts 2, Sports Club 3: Rowing Club 4. RICHARD A. DOUGHERTY Doc General Capable manager of the Owls . . . talkative and friendly . . . owner of a fine sense of humor . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . ambition: to join the Air Force. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity B Treasurer 3: Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2s Student Council 1, 2, 3: Bensalemite 3, 43 Sports Club Treasurer 2: Projec- tionist Club. GWENDOLYN J. DEAN Lynne Commercial Short, cute gal . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . likes to skate and thor- oughly enjoys hoagies . . . always appreciates a good joke . . . partial to all sports, especially basketball . . . interested in a Navy career when school is over . . . Ambition: to join the Waves. Pen Pals Club 1, 2: Social Danc- ing 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 23 Spring Exhibit 3: Yearbook 4. HENRY J. EISENMANN Giz Commercial Has brown eyes, brown hair . . . of medium height . . . a very likeable and talkative chap . . . enjoys dancing . . . often seen with Foster or ,less . . . comes from Eddington . . . may be found spinning around in his 194-l Chevy . . . favorite expression is, 'l'hat's not bad . . . rates Mr. Slaven as his favorite teacher . . . ambition: Auto Mechanic. Fishing Club 1: Handicrafts Club 2: Social Dancing 3. -S. l .g.3g.e.J.. A 4, , its 1' R . ,, fl , ?? .. ROBERT ENGLE Bones General Brown-haired, blue-eyed lad . . . almost always found riding to school in a hot rod . . . wonderful personality . . . seen at Tony and Pete's Hoagie Hut enjoying ice cream and hoagies . . . patrols the hall every morning with Bill . . . enjoys Mr. De Tolla's chemistry class . . . Ambition: Hopes to own a speed boat and become an expert water skier. Cym Exhibition 1: Table Tennis 3. ROSA ELEANOR ESCHER General Brown-haired lass with twinkling blue eyes . . . friendly and easy to get along with . . . frequently found play- ing the piano in senior music class . . . loves chocolate cake . . . ambition: longs to become a nurse at Temple University Hospital. Basketball lg Social Dancing 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 4. THOMAS J. FRANCO Tom Academic Dark-haired fellow of medium height . . . came from Trevose in 9th grade . . . proud owner of the American Legion Award . . . likes to indulge in much harmless kidding . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys steak . . . very friendly with a certain P.O.D. teacher . . . ambition: to become an engineer. Trevose: Class President 1: Ben- salem: Yearbook: Rowing 35 Sports Club lg Usher Squad 3. 571111 days sciafillafc with arrival of Smiar Glass kings BARBARA A. GAUGLER Barb Academic Tall, attractive, and owner of a lovely smile . . . well-liked . . . sharp dresser . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys all school activities . hard-working yearbook co-editor . . . ambition: elementary teacher. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 23 Christmas Concert 1, 2, 4-g Band 2, 3, Secretary 4: Hockey Manager 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Bensalemite 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Co- Editorg School Play 2, 33 Class Secre- tary lg F. T. A. 3, Secretary 4. ee JEAN ANTOINETTE GITHENS Commercial A fairly tall senior with light brown hair and calm, hazel eyes . . . on the quiet side . . . seems to enjoy the company of ,lane most of the time . . . came to Bensalem in fourth grade . . . pet peeve: silly people . . . favor- ite expression: Oh, gee! . . . thor- ougly enjoys outdoor sports . . . ambi- tion: to be a secretary. Pen Pals Club 1, 23 Gym Exhibi- tion 2g Table Tennis 3. LEO GOLLUBER Casanova General One of our new, friendly person- alitics . . . a specialist in South Ameri- can dancing . . . has a big ear for jazz and modern music . . . attended Bok Vocational Technical in the tenth and eleventh grades . . . swam interscholas- tically . . . ambition: hopes to become an interior decorator. Sports Club lg Basketball 2g De- bating Team 3. 3 ,. SUSAN E. GOSSETT Sue Academic Sweet personality . . . very like- able . . . rather quiet . . . always mind- ful of other people's feelings . . . will- ing to help .. . . usually seen with Don . . . plans to enter nurses' training at. Frankford Hospital. Gulf High: Chorus lg Junior Chamber of Commerce 1. Glassport High: Library Club 2. Bensalem High: Social Dancing 2g Gym Exhibition 23 Basketball 33 Bensalemitc 3, Co-Editor 4, Yearbook. BARBARA ANNE GRAHAM Grammie Commercial Always has a sparkling smile as well as an impish twinkle in her eyes . . . likes to help others . . . pleasing personality . . . loves to eat . . . works for Boll Telephone . . . enjoys flash bulb photography in her spare time . . . very active in church . . . may be seen driving her father's car . . . am- bition: to travel. Social Dancing 2, 33 Gym Exhi- bition 2g Secretary 4g Yearbook 4, Bensalemite 4. -r '-s 5 JEAN E. HAENLE Jeanie Commercial Short, quite attractive . . . answers to Mom among many members of the Senior Class . . . very efficient class treasurer . . . first in the Senior Class to get engaged . . . friendly personality . . . known for her ability to help solve other people's problems . . . plans to bc a secretary and to marry Bob. Social Dancing 1, 2, 3, Gym Ex- hibition 2g Class Treasurer 3, 43 Ben- salemitc 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook. Owl? teamwork and Hglzfing spirit Win favtball 60-Klfampiauslfzjzf TOSHITAKA HARA Tosh General Small package of fun . . . pals around with J. B .... all classes rate with Tosh . . . plays a mean defensive end on the football team . . . steak and onions is his favorite food . . . rather quiet . . . always has an answer for any question . . . ambition: wants to find time to travel. Football 3. 45 Varsity B 3, Stu- dent Council 4. 'L' FRANK F. HARPER Harpa Academic A lad with a pleasing personality . . . reveals a terrific ability in sports . . . seems to favor the company of Tom or Chick . . . Hoagies provide him with delicious snacks . . . ambition: can't wait to join the Air Force. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity B 3g Sports 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4, Boys' Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 1, 2, 33 Safety 1, 2. DONALD L. I-IEANEY Don General Popular chap . . . well-known for his pleasant smile . . . strong tackle for the Owls . . . ardent admirer of Phillies . . . loves ham and French fries . . . has an ear for popular music . . . plans to join the Navy after he graduates. Football 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Qs LORRAINE HERRITT Commercial Tall, nice-looking lass . . . friendly and easy-going . . . rates tops with all because of her personality . . . makes her home in Trevose . . . baseball is her favorite sport . . . favorite teacher: Miss Frantz . . . ambition: marry Leo and live in Levittown. Social Club, Vice-President lg Soft- ball 1, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2g Social Dancing Club 2, 3g Secretary 4, Year- book. MICHAEL P. HOF General Sociable type of fellow . . . has a knack, however, for getting into trouble . . . favorite expression: Alright, you guys! .... pet peeve: all of that homework . . . pals around with Charlie . . . Chemistry rates high with Mike . . . ambition: dreams of owning a Hot Chevy some wonderful day. Baseball 1. 43 Sports Club 2, 35 Photography Club 1. Make ELEAN OR M. HIBBS Commercial Short and cute . . . sociable . . . swell personality . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . came to Bensalem from Trevose in ninth grade . . . par- ticipates in many school activities . . . always ready to help . . . plans to be a secretary and a good wife. - Arts and Ceramics Club 1' Gym Exhibition 25 Social Dancing Ciiub 1, 2, 3g School Play 33 Spring Exhibit 33 Color Guard 3, 4-g Bensalemite 4, Sec- retary 43 Yearbook. GRA CAROL ANN JENSEN Carol Commercial Tall, green -eyed, black-haired young miss . . . likes Dolores' company . . . can be seen at Eddington firehouse on Saturday nights . . . often may be heard saying, Pipe Down! . . . pet peeve is conceited boys . . . loves fried chicken . . . Mr. Ricci is tops on her list . . . ambition: to be a secretary. Dramatics Club lg Art Club 1, So- cial Dancing 2, 3. NANCY JEAN HODGSON General eeHodge1: Pleasant Miss . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . one of our more quiet students . . . seems to have nary a care in the world . . . likes nothing better than to spend her sum- mer vacation at the shore . . . hopes to become a telephone operator after graduation. Social Dancing 1, 39 Safety Club 13 Ceramics Club 23 Gym Exhibition 25 Bensalemite 4g Yearbook. DUATING CLASS HARRY M. KERSEY Commercial Easy-going fellow . . . always has a joke for a listening ear . . . likes Social Living class the best . . . favor- ite teacher: Mr. Van Horn . . . a mem- ber of the Owl pitching staff . . . favor- ite food: a thick steak smothered in onions . . . answers to Har . . . am- bition: accountant. Basketball 13 Table Tennis Club 15 Baseball 1, 3, 4-g Sports Club 2, 3: Football 3, 4. QrHar1J X11 x. Y- JOHN V. LIND Johnny Commercial A tall senior with brown hair and hazel eyes . . . a rather quiet sort of chap . . . comes from Cornwells . . . bashful with the girls . . . favorite food is French fries . . . rates Mr. Fischer us his favorite teacher . . . pet peeve: Social Living class . . . ambition: to be an office worker. Safety Club 1, 2, 32 Table Tennis 1, 2, 33 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Social Dancing 39 Yearbook 4. 0F 1954 Josapi-1 MARK Joe General Good dresser . . . always ahead of the rest in Math class . . . loves to sleep . . . fondest dream is to play professional football some day . . . he cnjoys all sports and shows good sports- manship as well . . . good luck, ,loc Jttlon construction of homes ...aml :f ' ... Sports Club 3, Treasurer 39 Base- ball 4. NORMAN RICHARD LOMIS Legs General Our tallest senior . . . definitely b ll l sports-minded . . . good basket a p ay- er . . . also plays first base . . . most frequently seen around school in Peru- gini's company . . . rates Mr. Ody as tops . . . seems to enjoy asking Mr. Ody Math problems . . . ambition: to have his own printing business and to become an architect some day. - Sports Club 2, 3g Baseball 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN CLAIRE McCLINTIC Ev Commercial Good-looking miss . . . talkative and very friendlyg therefore easy to get along with . . . enjoys dancing . . . member of the color guard . . . always full of fun . . . can be found helping out in all class activities . . . ambition: to be a secretary and then to get married. Red Cross lg Gym Exhibition 2g Social Dancing 2, 3g Color Guard 3, 45 Bensalemite 45 Yearbook 4-g Secretary 4. Jeannie rf' -dl!! EUGENIE LUZ Commercial A blue-eyed blonde . . . hails from Trevose . . . often seen with Ioan . . . enjoys roller-skating . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . wins people with her pleasant personality . . . rates steak as her favorite food . . . rates Mr. Van Horn as her favorite teacher . . . am- bition: to be a good secretary. Social Dancing 1: Art and Ceram- ics Club 2g Gym Exhibition 25 Spring Exhibit 3. JANE EVELYN McILHENN Y Commercial Janie Auburn-haired, hazel-eyed lass who has a nice personality . . . pals around school with Antoinette . . . pet peeve is slow drivers . . . favorite ex- ' ' ' . and let pression: I'hey hang pictures you live . . . plays a good game at third base . . . ambition: bookkeeper. Photography lg Christmas Con- cert 2g Spring Concert 2g Band 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Softball 2, 3, Table Ten- nis 3g Bensalemite 45 Yearbook. fl- 'Ui . Ma. GORDON L. MILLIGAN Gordie General One of the most quiet but friendly fellows in our senior class . . . very shy with girls . . . enjoys playing in our school band . . . seen putting around in his little Crosley . . . am- bition: to work for the Bell Telephone Company. Delhaas High School: Photography Club 15 Bensalem: Band 2, 3g Table Tennis Club 33 Shop Club 2. ROGER W. MILNER f?FuzZyl, General One of the shorter fellows in the senior class . . . serious most of the time . . . always ready with a hearty laugh . . . manages to find time to spend at the corner drug store . . . his ambition is to be a success in whatever he undertakes. Photography Club lg Sports Club 2, 3: Rowing Team 3. JANET TAYLOR MOORE ffjanll Commercial A girl of medium height, who hails from Andalusia . . . has hazel eyes and light brown hair . . . pals around with Margie and Jeannie . . . pet peeve: people who move slowly in the hall . . . favorite expression: Gra- cious! . . . thoroughly enjoys lobster . . . ambition: secretary. Sewing lg Fire Squad 1, 2: Social Dancing 25 Spring Exhibit 3g Bensale- mite 3, Circulation Manager 4: Year- book Circulation Manager and Co- Business Manager . . . Secretary 4. Hom 606 flop ,waves zz sacial and Hmzucial surccss WILLIAM N OLAN Mu rph General Tall, friendly. and Hood lookin rw ' F5 seems to sum up Bill . . . popular with everyone . . . his abilities seem to be especially strong in the joke depart- ment . . . whenever you find a group of fellows laughing, you are sure to find Bill . . . has much to talk over with Scotty . . . lucky enough to ride around rather frequently in his father's Ford . . . ambition: join the Navy. FAITH G. OOSTDYK Faith Commercial One of our most pleasant seniors . . . loads of fun . . . never lacks a friendly smile and hello . . . enjoys roller-skatin g . . . can be found baby- sitting for our school nurse in her spare time . . . ambition: hopes to be a good secretary. Gym Exhibition lg Social Club 13 Christmas Concert 1: Spring Concert 2, 4: Spring Exhibit 35 Band 2, 3, 4: Bensalemite 4-g Yearb k 4 oo 3 Secretary 4. JOAN PALMER 5 General One of the shorter girls in the senior class . . . not only pretty but well-liked by her classmates . . . a good listener . . . often seen chatting with Jeannie in the halls . . . reflects l penty of good school spirit . . . am- bition: to become an airline hostess. Wilcox High School: Class Treas- urer lg Majorette lg Dramatics Club 1. Bensalem High School: Social Danc- ing 3g Secretary 4. ALBERT N. PARKER Thule General Well-known for his outstanding ability in sports . . . never lacks a smile . . . his neat personality and good looks have attracted many . . . top- notch halfback . . . Senior Class Presi- dent . . . enjoys cheeseburger . . . pet peeve: football practice . . . ambition: to have a rich, happy. and good life. Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3, President 4g Student Council lg Social Dancing 1, 2, 3. Senior play, DOLORES PISTON Dee Commercial Slim, dark-haired young lady . . . one of the more quiet girls in the class . . . may be seen with Carol Ann . . . can be found at Eddington fire-house on Saturday nights . . . has a yen for turkey . . . likes shorthand class . . . ambition: to be a private secretary. Junior Red Cross Club lg Sewing Club lg Gym Exhibition 2g Social Dancing 2, 35 Secretary 4. ROBERTA V. PERRY Bert Academic An attractive miss who is always smiling . . . has sparkling brown eyes and a knack for asking unanswerable questions . . . full of wit and loads of, fun to be with . . . plans a career in the medical field after graduation. Softball l, Manager 2, 3, 4-Q Social Dancing 13 Safety Club 2: Gym Exhi- bition 2g Student Council 2g Bensalem- itc 3, 45 Yearbook. JOHN ERNEST PERUGINI Pee Wee General Good-looking, quiet, always clown- ing . . . shortest fellow in senior class . . . good athlete . . . really a pepper- pot ball player . . . one of our luckier seniors who happens to own his own '52 Chevy . . . when not busy working, he enjoys the company of Cass . . . ambition: to help his father with his plastering business. Sports Club 1, 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Uris Girl Business, iz rolhkiug wmsdy hit! MARGARET POTTS Peggy Commercial A cute, green-eyed redhead . . . talkative . . . full of fun . . . liked by all . . . always seems to be where she is needed most . . . enjoys dashing around in George's Pontiac . . . favor- ite food: French fries . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Slaven . . . ambition: to be a secretary and then to get married. Gym Exhibition lg Benthespians 1, 23 Spring Exhibit 35 Bensalemite 3: Business Manager 43 Yearbook Busi- ness Managerg Secretary 4. WILLIAM GERALD PRICE Bill General Easy-going fellow with a friendly personality . . . smooth dancer . . . usually seen with 'I'ink Parker . . . has a very good sense of humor . . . may be located at Guern-1's in his spare time . . . enjoys driving his father's slick Ford . . . ambition: to be a success in life. LaSalle High School: Football 1. Bensalem: Social Dancing 2, 3. i 1 WILLIAM REAM Bill General Brown-haired boy . . . can usually be found on any safety post . . . favor- ite pastime: all types of sports . . . favorite expression: Are you the ser- geant? . . . rather quiet and pleasant . . . favorite food: big hoagies . . . ambition: to join the Navy . . . good luck, Bill! Sports Club 1, 23 Safety Club 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 3g.Base- hall 1. PHYLLIS LENONA RITTER Phyl Academic Small and attractive with light brown hair and blue eyes . . . pleasing personality . . . able to find an answer for any question . . . enjoys munching on candy . . . very active in school activities . . . has dreams of becoming a junior high school English teacher. Basketball 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, Bensalemite 2: Gym Exhibition 2g So- cial Dancing 1, 35 Christmas Concert 2, 3, Spring Concert 2. em JOY G. REED Joy Academic Intelligent and ambitious . . . rated tops around school . . . came here in her junior year . . . after-school occupation: working at the Cornwells Drugstore . . . should have a very good future . . . ambition: to settle down and get married. Nazareth: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, The Nazareth 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association Representative 1, 2, 3. Bensalem: Social Dancing 35 Yearbook. GRACE REYNOLDS Gracie General This young lady comes from An- dalusia . . . ever ready with her warm smile for her classmates . . . loves to eat . . . usually seen in Tony and Pete's after school hours, stacking up on extra energy . . . nice person to know . . . ambition: to become a happy housewife. Social Dancing 2, 3: Fire Squad 3, Yearbook' 4. GIRAIIUATING CLASS CATHERINE I. ROBINSON Cathy Commercial Tall, blonde lass . . . friendly and good-natured . . . has an excellent sense of humor . . . can usually be found with Barbara . . . favorite ex- pression: Oh, My heavens! . . . a fine twirler in the school band . . . enjoys school activities . spins around in a Chevy convertible . . . ambition: to get married. 4 Pen Pal 1: Pep Club 13 Gym Ex- hibition 2: Social Dancing 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, Secretary. WILLIAM M. ROSSBAUER Bill General One of the best-looking fellows in the senior class . . . dark hair and lively eyes . . . personality plus . Q . has a great sense, of humor . . . likes to eat almost anything . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Ody . . . hunting is his favorite sport . . . an excellent dancer . . . very popular with all the girls. Band 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 25 Baseball Manager 2g Social Dancing 33 Hunting Club President 1. Ex ,, . 233 E We E ANN RUSSELL Academic Dainty as Dresden China . . . Hon- or Student . . . sweet disposition . . . wanted for every club and activity . . . a smile that lights up her face . . . never leaves a job unfinished . am- bition: elementary school teacher. Bensalemite 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Yearbook, Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4, F. T. A. 3, President 4, Basketball 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Student Council 2, 3, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2 , Senior Trio. 0F 1954 BARBARA JEAN SCHAUL Barb Commercial Very attractive Miss . . . voted Miss Bensalem of '53 . . . popular and full of fun . . . enjoys singing in Choir . . . ambition: yearns to become a fashion designer. Arts and Ceramics 1, Benthespians 1, Social Dancing 2, Spring Exhibit 3, Class Secretary 3, Bensalemite 3, 4, Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Yearbook, Christmas Concert 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, President 4, KYW Radio Forum 4, Senior Trio, Secretary 4. Ss Ro in JEAN MARIE RUSSELL Jeanie Commercial Cute . . . pleasing personality . . . has a smile for everyone . . . can be found almost anytime doing work for the yearbook - incidentally, she does a fine job . . . favorite food is Hoagies . . . enjoys working in our main office . . . ambition: to be a secretary. Sewing Club 1, Benthespians 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Bensalemite 3, 4, Basketball 3, KYW Radio Forum 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook Co-Editor. CATHERINE ANN SCH LEIGH Cass Commercial Known as Reds by many because of her auburn hair . . . terrific athlete . . . very friendly . . . owner of a lively sense of humor . . . ambition to'become a secretary and then a Trevose house- wife. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Student Council 1. 2. 3, Class Secretary 3, Varsity B Club Secretary 3, Secretary 4. QW? A x wr' 1 .1 ,X , Q ' ALQK , 'fa C ,S E R of 5 J' 'A R L -Ii f C N EDWARD 'W. RUTECKI Ed General Quiet, good-looking fellow . . . lucky owner of a pair of sparkling blue eyes . . . shy with the girls . . . enjoys most sports . . . ran with the track team in his sophomore year . . . model railroading occupies most of his spare time. Hunting and Fishing Club Vice- President 1, Gym Exhibition 2, Fire Squad 2, Track 2, Safety Club 3, Projcctionist Club 3. CARL J. SCHUELLER Gump Academic A real leader . . . everybody's pal . . . beautiful, blue eyes . . . friendly smile . . . quiet wit . . . brain . . . known for dependability . . . whiz at Math . . . recognized hy his crew cut . . . likes to sleep in P.0.D. Football Manager 2, Baseball Manager 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1. 2, 3, Cym Exhibition 1, 2, Sports Club 3, Safety Club 2, Class President 2, 3, Yearbook, Usher Squad 1, 2, 3. ,,, J x RICHARD H. SCOTT Scotty Academic Three words sum up Scotty : ath- letic, friendly, good-looking . . . popu- lar football co-captain . . . enjoys steaks . . . travels with Nolan . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Van Horn .' . . pet peeve: bleached blondes . . . ambition: hopes to play college football. Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Fire Squad 2g Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Baseball 23 Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 3, 43 Spring Concert 25 Sports Club 1, 2, Varsity B Club 3, Rowing Captain 3. in TERESA G. SHEMELD Trix General Very pretty lass with long hair . . . favorite pastime is speed skating . . . spends much time at Mammoth Casino Rink . . . jokes with Carol in school . . . easy to get along with .. . . never worries . . . rarely enjoys doing school work . . . plans to join the Waves or to get married . . . ambition: to be- come a national champion in speed skating. Social Dancing 2, 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 2g Yearbook. ,iss zonal GROVER SHETZLINE Academic Rather quiet much of the time . . . has a very interesting hobby which is fixing cars . . . usually seen chatting with Joe . . . his favorite subject is Solid Geometry . . . has plans for becoming a mechanical engineer after he is graduated. Football 23 Baseball Gym Exhibi- tion 2g Sports Club 2, 3. 0111 Washington ffl? memories will Hager an and an MARY SOLIS Commercial Brown-eyed young miss . . . very attractive . . . always has a smile . . . nice personality . . . thinks a great deal of Miss Chelland . . . has a love for fried chicken . spends her Satur- day nights dancing . . . gets along with everyone . . . ambition: to he a secretary. Gillespie Junior High: Gym Ex- hibition lg School Play 1. Dobbins Vocational High: Home Nursing Club 2g Yearbook 3. Bensalem: Social Danc- ing 3g Yearbook 4g Secretary. CAROL STEWART Commercial Pretty, blue-eyed and blonde Miss . . . displays a line sense of humor . . . never quiet . . . pals around with Trix . . . dances in her spare time . . . enjoys eating any time of the day . . . favorite class is Chemistry . . . pet peeve: people who talk out of tum in class . . . ambition: to join the Waves. Social Dancing 2, 3g Red Cross 1, Gym Exhibition 2g Yearbook 4. CLAUDIA STIEGELMAN Claude Commercial Short, blue-eyed blonde . . . a won- derful personality . . . easy to get along with . . . works part-time at Baden- hausen Corp .... has a lot to say for Mr. Ricci . . . second in senior class to become engaged . . . can be seen with Phyl, Margie, or .lean . . . am- bition: to be a housewife. Junior Red Cross Club lg Social Dancing Club 2, 3g Bensalemite 43 Yearbookg Secretary 4. H? al' X DOLORES FRANCES STOCKWELL Lorrie Commercial One of the smallest girls in the senior class . . . a combination of large brown eyes and auburn hair . . . on the quiet side . . . favorite spot is Edding- ton Firehouse on Saturday nights . . . can be seen with Elaine . . . has a yen for hoagies , . . ambition: to be a medical secretary. Art Club lg Dramatic Club 15 Pep Club 1, Social Dancing 2, 3g Secretary 4g Yearbook. THOMAS R. VICKERS Vic Academic Nice-looking . . . neat dresser . . . friendly smile for everyone . , . good dancer . . . usually seen with Chick and Joe . . . terrific center on our football team . . . father of the Senior Family . . . favorite food: to- mato pie . . . ambition: to be an elec- trical engineer. Safety Club 1, 2g Sports Club 1: Social Dancing 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2g Usher Squad 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity B 3, Yearbook. 'Q'- 4. 'Ts PATRICIA ANN TITHER Pat Academic A lively lass . . . active in most school activities . . . participates in all sports . . . was voted goalie for the LBCL All-Star Hockey Team . . . rates Miss Reber as tops . . . ambition: to be a social worker. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4-g Gym Exhibition 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Q Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, Ben- thespians 1g Bensalemite 3, 45 Year- book. ,Caug-awaited zhjvlwuas CHARLES WALTERS Chas General Breezy personality . . . friendly disposition . . . he seems to be the class cut-up . . . interested in baseball . . . original humor . . . likes to lounge . . . always seen with a smile . . . life of the party. Baseball 1, 3, 49 Gym Exhibition 1, Football lg Sports Club 1. 1 ' gl R . ROBERT B. VAN SANT Bob General Tall, blond, and owner of an inter- esting personality . . . rates football above all sports . . . often seen around the Hoagie Hut . . . pet peeve: foot- ball practice . . . one of our terrific ends in football . . . his appetite in- cludes just about everything edible . . . ambition: he still hasn't made up his mind. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 29 Varsity B 3: Sports Club 1, 2g Fishing Club President 1. MARJORIE ANN WEEKS Margie Commercial Tall, blue-eyed miss . . . very at- tractive . . . enjoys playing guard on the basketball team . . . favorite ex- pression: 1 didn't do anything . . . fried chicken is her favorite food . . . pleasing personality . . . well-liked by everyone . . . plans to be a secretary. Gym Exhibition 2, Arts and Cer- amics 2: Social Dancing Club 3, Bas- ketball 3, 4g Student Council 43 Ben- salemite 4, Yearbook, Secretary 4. if T, HAROLD WESTERMAN General Tall, dark-haired fellow . . . well lik d b e y all . . . may be seen walking, along Bristol Pike after school . . . h opes to own a new Chevrol t e some day . . . favorite food: spaghetti . . . seems to enjoy math class . . . one of the more quiet fellows in the senior class . . . ambition: wishes to join and k ' wor with the Pennsylvania State Police. Frankford High School: Athletic Association 2. Bensalem: Sports Club 3. NANCY C. WHITEHEAD UNM!!! Academic A pleasant miss with an easy- going personality . . . never in a hurry . . . spends most of her time as an operator at Bell Telephone . . . in her leisure hours Nan enjoys oil painting . . . ambition: medical technician. St. Xavier's Academy: Jr. N. F. L. Treasurer 2: Sodality 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: The Journal 2: Holy Spirit H. S.: Oratorical 3. Bensalem: Yearbook. BARBARA MAE WIN CH Barb Commercial Very pretty . . . well liked gal . . . neat personality . . . popular with everyone . . . participates in many school activities . . . ellicient class sec- retary . . . a real pal . . . plans to be a secretary. Gym Exhibition 1: Table Tennis Club 1: Social Dancing Club' 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Concert 1 2 3 11 S ' , , - 3 prmg Exhibit 3: Color Guard 3, 4: Bensalemite 4: Class Secretary 43 Secretary 4: Yearbook. GRAIIUATING CLASS 0F 1954 1 THEODORE BANNON We are .proud and pleased to reserve this space in the Senior section of our yearbook for Theodore Bannon, who might have concluded his high school training with us had he not passed away in 1950 as the result of a fatal accident. Although he cannot be with us now, he continues to live in the memories of those of us, his class mates and his many friends, who had the pleasure of knowing and working with him. BARBARA GAUGLER -Y V it TOSH HARA -Q5 i no on iunii These are the students who, regardless of changing sea- sons, have kept their standards and scholastic marks ahove all the rest. We feel that they deserve recognition for the perseverence and outstanding ability that they have demon- strated during the past three high school years and the first four marking periods of the fourth year. If they are justi- fiably proud of their elforts, their fellow classmates are J0Y GI-ADY5 REED equally, if not more so, proud of their accomplishments. ANN RUSSELL CARL SCHUELLER PATRICIA TITHER ns, , 'R' BEST DRESSED Mary Solis and Harvey Crowtheru MOST VERSATILE Harvey Crowthers and Pat Tither -uc' MOST HUMOROUS WHO Bill Nolan and Peggy Potts MOST ORIGINAL Richard Dougherty and Faith Oostdyk MOST SCHOLASTIC Ann Russell and Carl Schueller scniar ,versafzawy BEST LOOKING Theresa Schemeld and Al Parker Wllll MOST QUIET Dolores Piston and Tosh Hara fl lf-ul' U, MOST DEPENDABLE Richard Dougherty and Barbara Gaugler uni, MOST ATHLETIC Harvey Crowthers and Catherine Schleigh MOST FRIENDLY Tom Vickers and Sue Gossett BEST SPORT Jean Haenle and Joe Bates BEST PERSONALITY jean Haenle and Al Parker I ,ff f' The Three Musketeers Glamour guy on capitol steps Speak no evxl see no evxl hear no Tune out for lhhel' evil WA HI - GTO TRIP Cleaning the Halls of Ivory. a Wmdcrful time wake? trmsurcd mcmarics ,Tv IIA! mam, 1 , '- ll LLL' nfl 1 I Q I I h ?v ! . .1 Greyhound rest stop at New Castle, Sweet Sue ' - ,I X Delaware. A - ll ',.- Our really terrific chaperones. ,Q QF 4 rio ' 4' ' What a physique! N QA J? Seniors pose before boarding bus for Washington. The pause that refreshes. Caught clowning again. il X f 3 I l vs. ff? .23 , N J' T No wonder Mr. Stump s so proud. .R- Sleepyhead! .I zafffi a-1 .9 Jij '1 1- -. rfb? THE SMILES of Them. Shemeld and Dick Scott indicate that thefre 'Sitting on top of the world. A THE PHOTOGRAPHER catches Jean Haenle and Bob Reif during intermission. Blue piece orchestra which everyone enjoyed. Decorations consisted of a canopy of blue and white streamers, with a rock garden and a rose arbor for background - conjuring up a truly heavenly', atmosphere. Perhaps the most exciting part of the evening was the selection of the Prom queen. Julie Gabriele was the lucky girl who won the coveted crown. Y 32' f .y It 'Q if 9-I K 9-A X s Q-'J,k se l 5 3 Y ,nl ' ethereal decorations and '?lreaf11y music TRIPPING THE light fantastic seems to provide much merriment. ,age ALBERT PARKER seem: to enjoy his ' job of crowning julie Gabriele queen of the prom. EVERYONE GATHERS 'round to listen to a special number from the orchestra. N . X Y, X . X I v xx 1 f ' f. .1 , f -,V if -w....,N,,, 4. -.ak J' 2 1 of 1 Y, 1 l ' 0 , , ' D A , 1 'Q , S , 4 TSA aj Q , s ,f X ' ., A 'We I Y A .ix :A 5 Q Q V ,. , X Q f e,c, e ,wif U 4 w ' N, ,. 2 in 5 1 W Q. il 2 -fi XM ! ' nqfyflii Q , 441. 'f ' j fi . '...sr Q -1-1 ...S Q Q ...... 11 9 Qu- , ' ...X , 1 N3 ug Qv J Q 4 ' 1U,'I' .-E v 4 'ly I h ,ffw 'Pl' gk , - ,.. 'Y' fi: 'f Ku . .1 'N 'L ' qv. up . . x ' -' P ... Q .. M , - , AY BACK wlm 6 M 1. Joan Palmer 2. Pat Tither 3. Margie Weeks 4. Mary Solis 5. Faith Oostdyk ' 6. Elenor Hibbs 7. Janet Moore ,M s do 8. Barbara Gaugler W ' 8 'I 9. Claudia Stiegelman A ' 10. Jean Russell .w LT?-may-v , Q1 k a 113 f fs1?..1x , s A Friend A Friend A Frien Eva Alincewicz Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Aikens Mr. and Mrs. William Amick Mr. Thomas Annesley, Jr. Atchie and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson Babe and .loe Badenhausen Payroll Department Jonny Barats Barbara and Frank Barb - Cathy - .loan Mildred Barclay Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartholamai Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer Charles J. Benshetlcr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berger, Sr. Betty and Reds Bert, Tillie, and Children Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Brackin Bill Bill and Roberta Billy The Kid Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Bowman John Bowman Dorothy Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breece Bridgette Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Briel Mr. and Mrs. James Brighter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristow Harriet Bristow Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Bill and Midge Brucks Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Brucks, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayhew Call Harry Carter Carl and Claude Charlotte and Bill Mr. and Mrs. John Carrington Cheerleaders '53-'54 Chuck and Fran Mr. and Mrs. Crouthamel Skip Crouthamel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crowthers PATRO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowthers C. W., R., B. S., C. S., and R. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Alex Deans Mr. and Mrs. DeTolla Dolly and Jack Helen Donati Dot and Tink Barbara Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn Eleanor and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elinich Emma and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Escher Nonna and Rosa Escher Evelyn and Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Feehan Kenneth R. Fidler Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fields Alan Filer James G. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn Foster and Bert Mrs. Caroline P. Frame Peg Franco Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Franco Mabel C. Frantz Patrick Fritz Mr. and Mrs. A. Gall Nomla Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillette Polly Gillis Mr. E. B. Githens Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Githens Glenna and Jim Gloria and Walt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gloyd Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gossett Grace and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Harry and .Joe Mr. and Mrs. Jean Heaney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hi, Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heaney F. B. Hege Raymond Helms Chas. Henty Roscoe Herritt Joe John E. Hibbs Hodgson and Family Robert Holf Homeroom 209 Alberta Howell Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hughes Shirley Hughes Eva Hurak William A. Iavecchia I. M. Present Jack and Joy Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Jean and Dick Jim and Dick Joe Joe, Fred, and Hi John, Ruth, and Ronnie Johnny and Cass Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Sr. Robert and Delores Jones Joy and Teddy Judy June and Frannie Reading Juliff Henry Kaiser Kathryn and Julia Eleanor M. Kelly Al Kerr '52 Harry and Lola Kersey Mrs. Knab E. Koble Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft G. Kuehnhold A. F. Lake Harold Laros Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Vera Hanstein Dave Guerra Wallace Haas E. Haenle Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Harding Harps, Sdums and Seughesic bl Leroy and Barb Mr. and Mrs. George Lind Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston Mrs. Norman Lomis Loretta, Nancy, and Peggy Lorraine and Leo Al Losink Charles Ludwig Dorothy Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Mabel, Dome, and Debbie Mrs. Daniel MacDougall Mona and Betty Mae Marge Marie and Jack Mary and Paul Mary Jane and Will Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClintic Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCormick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James McGough Bob Mcllhenny Jane Mcllhenny Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllhenny, Jr. Paul' Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKay Yelverton McKay Betty, George and Butch McLean Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Meehan Gloria Meredith Mike, Jack, and George Barbara Milner Beverly Milner Charles Milner Roger Milner Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore Mae and Jim Mortimer Bert Moser Nancy and Elaine Mrs. Bertha J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oostdyk Miss Pagatta Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Palmer Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker Pat and Kelly Peggy and George Katherine E. Pentz Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Helene M. Peters P1l'l'll0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piston Mr. and Mrs Wm. Potts, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Price Mr. and Mrs. R. Price Pudge and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rabb, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radeck Mr. James Reed Mrs. James F. Reed Mr. Al Reynolds Mr. R. Rhiel Mr. and Mrs. Armand Ricci and Family Rich A. Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ritter Phyllis Ritter Mr. and Mrs. William Roeger Ronnie Ronnie and Marie Betty Anne Rossbauer Mr. and Mrs. Rossbauer Rus and Judy Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Russell Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth Sally and Jack Sally and Tony Sam and Grace Dr. John Sanson Kattie Di Santo Catherine J. Schad Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schild Russell Sclight Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Shirley Schual Mr. and Mrs. A. Schubert Jack and Essie Schueller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schueller Michael Stephen Scburr Florence Sclight Dorothy Scott Robert Scott, Sr. Robert Scott, Jr. Robert K. Shafer Sheila and Johnny Diane Shermer 62 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shetzline David Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slaven Hank Solis John Solis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Solis C. Sommerfeld George Sperling Stan and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stump John F. Tafel Dalton C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starr Elmer States George States Robert Stiegelman R. C. Struble Tait C. W. Tait Ted Kerher David Thompson Tom and Pat Tom Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tither, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Tither George Tomlinson Mable Tomlinson Trevose Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanHorn Etta VanSant Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSant Jane Vickers Walt and Lill Charles Walters Marjorie Ann Weeks .lohn Weik Marian Deinland Richard and Dorothy Weise Mr. and Mrs. Norman Werden Mr. and Mrs. David W. Whitefield Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney Mr. Jack Whyte Elaine E. Winch Mr. and Mrs. George A. Winch Mr. and Mrs. B. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Younken BU INESS PATRO BARBERS Chet's Barber Shop Eddington, Pa. BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS Andalusia Beverage Bristol Pike Andalusia BUILDING SUPPLIES F. A. Simons, Bros. Lumber and Millwork Cornwells Heights, Pa. Good Luck from Eddington Supply Co. CAFES Skyway Bar and Grill Lincoln Highway Langhorne, Pa. CONTRACTORS Entwisle and Rever Builders Andalusia, Pa. Cornwells 0806 Anthony W. Perugini Plastering Cornwells 0525 Lynn E. Phair Carpenter and Contractor Andalusia, Pa. - Cornwells 1164R CORNWELLS SHOPPING CENTER F. J. Fleming Home Improvement L. C. Johnson Your Friendly Gulf Service Dealer Mayfair Upholstering Slip and Draperies Cornwells 0778 The Pat King Shop Women, Children and Infant's Wear DRUG STORES Cornwells Pharmacy A. H. and E. C. Bekes, Ph. G. David Gross, Ph. G. Newport Terrace, Pa. Bristol 8-54-14- FABRIC STORES Peter Pan 215 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. FACTORIES Delta Tool and Die Co. Eddington, Pa. Cornwells 1225 E. M. C. Tool and Machine Co. General Machinists Eddington, Pa. - Cornwells 0670 GLASS Keough's Glass and Mirror Bristol Pike and Richardson Avenue Andalusia, Pa. GROCERY AND GENERAL STORES Accardi's Markets Cornwells Heights, Pa. Ben-Sal Market Ford Road and Newportville Road Cornwells 791R-1 Robert W. Gonaver Fresh Meats - Groceries Trevose, Pa. -- Elmwood 7-9803 Stengel's Food Market Bristol R. D. 2, Pa. HARDWARE STORES Bristol Hardware Stores 204--O6 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. Eddington Hardware Plumbing, Electrical Supplies Eddington, Pa. - Cornwells 0709 JEWELRY STORES Richard J. Graven, Jeweler Cornwells Fire Co. Bldg., Phone 1107 Greeting Cards, Gifts, Watches BU INESS PATRO I. S. Lynn, Jewelry 312 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. Partner's Jewelry Store 213 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. LUNCHEONETTES AND RESTAURANTS Cliffs Drive-In Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Trevose, Pa. Country Kitchen State Road and Willow Street Eddington, Pa. Croydon Diner Bristol Pike, Croydon, Pa. Edgar's Ice Cream Eddington, Pa. Toc's Dinette Seafood Dinners, Chops and Steaks Bristol Pike, Cornwells, Pa. Tony and Pete's Hoagie Hut Bristol Pike Andalusia Y Trailblazer Diner, Inc. Trevose, Pa. Elmwood 7-1037 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Westminster Fellowship Eddington Presbyterian Church Eddington, Pa. SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES Calico Corner Joseph Koons and Son Trevose, Pa. - Elmwood 7-9820 Chris' Esso Servicenter State Road and Willow Avenue Cornwells Heights, Pa. Eddington Auto Supply Machine Shop - Everything Automotive Cornwells 114-5 Haferl's Servicenter Humeville and Street Roads Eddington, Pa. Licolli's Truck and Auto Repairs Bristol Pike and Richardson Avenue Andalusia, Pa. - Cornwells 9543 Newportville Garage Automotive Engineers Phone: Hulmeville 64-94 Ricker Body Repair State Road and Chestnut Avenue Cornwells Heights, Pa. Ridge Auto Service Above City Line, Trevose, Pa. Elmwood 7-984-2 Speed Equipment Bristol Pike Andalusia Trevose Shell Station New Lincoln Highway above City Line Elmwood 7-9834 STORES Edward's Men's and Boy's Store 207-09 Mill Street, Bristol, Pa. R. C. Weik Bicycle Shop, 202 Otter Street Bristol, Pa. - Phone Bristol 8-6768 TRUCKING States Trucking Common Carrier of Perishables Croydon, Pa. WELL DRILLER Bucks County Artesian Well Drilling Co. Cornwells Hts., Pa. Phone Cornwells 118113 SPECIAL PATRON S Cornwells P. T. A. High School Band and Choir Senior High School Student Council ,A -'C ' 111, ' -1 , - .f 1 V' '.i 1 11 . v I, 1 3- ...I , , .,. , -.,- 1 , ., 1, , f. 3 vw.. 1I:. I I. akifw 'V gwm51 1 f 1 1.4 : U . 1 1. 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