Darby High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Darby, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

o£ t6e atony ' • :'; • V. HIGH - SCHOOL PZJ MtYLVAW CtRTlFICft7c‘ J£ TW {lu?. 656 yn v We Say, Jerry, whet did you get in the Math test? Parsons was always ready with those witty remarks. The boys seem to agree listening to him is fun. Standing around and chatting is a lot more fun than studying—eh, Ray? Now let's sae—how do we find the Gross ProfP ? Making out those bookkeeping stjtements is no easy task. A bevy of beauties spending their leisure time smiling for the photographer. Barbara. Cookie. Pat and Laura all agree it's real fun. That's our Jimmy—always playing around. Ask Bonnie. What can be nicer than to pose for pictures on a bright, sunny day? s4etcuitce s4c64tO€vlect$ HeHt4, 'ponecowict Rockets, satellites and missiles—a time set apart because of its great scientific achievements, and yet, this year as in many preceding years, when the month of June rolls around, graduation day will take first place in the lives of young men and women both here in Darby, and all over the United States. It is with this thought in mind that we present our Yearbook. Life, like a rocket, has three stages: the past, the present, and the future. As you leaf through the pages of this book we invite you to share with us OUR PRESENT AND FUTURE, and perhaps a few glimpses into the past. It is our sincere hope that as our Rocket of Life is launched into the future, that we, the seniors, will lead purposeful, meaningful lives and be worthwhile and useful citizens. The hours spent in the Art room with the hard-working Miss Szieleit were always a source of enjoyment and a wonderful feeling of achievement. The students were always proud of their creations displayed in the halls of our school, and we were always happy to see them. These scenes will always bring back to us a feeling of nostalgia, and will remind us of the many happy days spent at our school. They will help us to realize in later life that the best hours of our youthful days were spent at Darby High School. There is no doubt that we will turn to these pages many times m the years to come. Murray and Peel are seen here getting a taste of what it is like to work in the Principal's office. They do not look happy, to say the least. These fair damsels are certainly discussing the pros and cons of shorthand. Their minds are going around in circles with all the curves they have to think about in that subject. Have courage, girls, it may someday mean your bread and butter. You can always depend on Chickie for something funny and entertaining. Myrna and Elaine seem to be enjoying her story, but look at Pat—is she? As Mr. Deery turns over the books of our school district to Mr. Saner, he is extending to him best wishes in his new assignment as Superintendent of the Darby schools. Those are our sentiments too. Lots of luck to you, Mr. Saner. We also hope that Mr. Deery will find much happiness in whatever path he chooses to travel. ADMINISTRATION v v, . No one is better qualified than Mr. Saner in giving sound advice on how to cope with the problems of a high school Principal. Here we see our Principal, Mr. Solar, listening with a feeling of eagerness to the words of wisdom given him by our Superintendent of Schools. We all feel these two men will make a good team in caring for the welfare of our student body. — r-V SUPERINTENDENT To the Class of 1959 E-Yeh-Shire in the poem Beauty says: Beauty is in yourself. Good deeds, happy thoughts That repeat themselves In your dreams, In your work, And even in your rest. As you go forth to new fields of endeavor, may your dreams for the future materialize, may youij good deeds spread beauty as the sunshine ,ruits of your labor give happiness W� . ' 0LD Tree' ssoref MR. SANER J. WALLACE B.S., M.A. Superintendent of Schools v R 18 fcO’ MR. HERMAN W. SOLAR B.S., M.Ed. Principal PRINCIPAL Now that you are graduated from high school, many avenues of endeavor will be open to you. Each of you will select a different walk in life. Some may choose the arts; some, the sciences; some, a literary life; some, an industrial or selling career, anpl more than lively many of you will marry and establish new homes. As you venture into these new fields you will be appraised according to your ideals and your attainments. Whatever you do and wherever you go, the things you say or do will reflect the instruction and training you received in our school. All of us on the faculty will eagerly follow your progress as the years go by because we are interested in you and hope that your accomplishments will add more prestige to yourself and glory to your Alma Mater. Hold your head high and always be proud that you are an alumnus of Darby Senior High School. HAROLD BUTMAN, B.S. Mathematics TIMOTHY J. BROPHY, B.A. Languages RICHARD C. CRATER, B.S. English Science, Social Studies ANTHONY DiJULIO, B.S., M.Ed. Vocal Music WILLIAM R. EVANS, B.S. Social Studies FLOYD E. GARIS, B.S. Physical Education GERTRUDE C. JAMES, Perm. Cert. Commercial VIRGINIA C. LONG, R.N. School Nurse ESTHER C. HAUN, B.S. Physical Education MARY D. MAGUIRE, R.D.H. Dental Hygienist ANDREW I. McBRIDE, B.S. Mathematics, Social Studies VIRGINIA McMICHAEL, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Librarian l JUSihd Kj _ f'J- lbj2' -r''l:. VINCENT E. MOSAKOWSKI, B.A. Science CARROL H. PHILLIPS, M.Ed. Industrial Arts JOHN C. POLLOCK, B.S., M.Ed. English HELEN E. SZIELEIT, B.F.A. NICHOLAS W. SCAMUFFO Voc. Ed. Mechanical Drawing R. STREIT Ed. I Music 'I TAYLOR cretary to Superintendent ARL E. TRUXEL, B.A., M.Ed. ocial Studies CORA C. TRUXEL, B.A., M.A. English Art INEZ M. WILCZEK, B.S. Commercial LILLIAN M. WYNNE, B.S. Home Economics SARAH M. ZIMMERMAN B.S., M.Ed. Secretary to Principal s4cCvi en To these people we owe the success of our class activities and yearbook. Because of their many words of advice, and because of the many hours they spent in our behalf, we shall always be able to look back to our undergraduate days with much pride and satisfaction. On behalf of the members of our class, the Yearbook Staff extends to our Advisers a deep feeling of appreciation and an assurance that they will always be remembered for giving so much of their time and of themselves to us. MISS SARAH ZIMMERMAN Class Adviser MR. CARL E. TRUXEL Class Adviser MR. HERMAN W. SOLAR Yearbook Adviser SENIORS Thomas presv nyj v AA a w%-� ; • ■ : « ttm ■ -- itfc A MWI JANE E. ALLEN Janie College Preparatory 413 Chestnut Street Neat, dependable, relaxed Basketball 10, II, 12D: Commencement Usher: Hockey Manager I I, 12D: Sales Committee: Volleyball 12: Yearbook Staff. HOWARD WILLIAM ARTHUR Bill Bookkeeping 28 N. Tenth Street Studious, silent Stagecraft: Sales Committee CHARLES L. BARNES Slcippy General 1004 Barker Rd., Sharon Hill Pleasant, nonchalant, sociable Chorus: Sales Comittee. ARNOLD JAMES BRISCOE Bris Bookkeeping 1006 Clifton Ave., Sharon Hill Everybody's friend, great lover Sales Committee: Student Council 12: Track II, 12. 26 GLEN LOUIS BROSIUS Bros Bookkeeping 100 S. Sixth Street Class sharpie, elbows Chorus; Dramatics; Football 10, I ID, I2D; Track 10, II, 12D: Yearbook Staff; Sales Committee: Varsity Club. College Preparatory 905 Pine Street Friendly, poised, versatile Band Majorette I0D, I ID, I2D; Basketball 10, II, I2D; Class Secretary 10: Commencement Usher; Hockey 10, I ID, I2D; Play Usher; Volleyball I I, 12: Yearbook Staff; Scott's Hi Q Team II, 12: Sales Committee. KATHLEEN E. CARR Kass General 108 N. Third Street Companionable, serious, casual Sales Committee. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN Bookkeeping Biggest Daddy 9 12 Ridge Avenue Tall, quiet man Football I2D; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Track II, 12D; Yearbook Staff; Varsity Club. JANET K. CARLIN 27 FRANCES ANNE THERESA CLARK Franny Bookkeeping 212 S. Seventh Street Reserved, sweet, polite Chorus; Sales Committee; Holiday Arts. HAROLD S. CHAVOUS T-Bone General 807 Burton Ave., Sharon Hill Friendly, shy, playful Chorus; Sales Committee; Stagecraft. THOMAS WILLIAM COLLINS Tommy Bill College Preparatory 101 N. Third Street Basketball 10, II. 12D; Chorus; Class President 10, II: 12; Dance Committee; Football I0D, I ID, I2D, Captain: Junior Prom Committee: Student Council 10 Treasurer, II, 12 President; Track I0D, I ID Captain, I2D; Editor in Chief of Yearbook Staff: Sales Committee: Stagecraft; Honorable Mention All-East Delco Football Team; Varsity Club, Most Valuable Football Player. MARTHA KATHRYN COOK Cookie Secretarial 201 S. Fifth Street Graceful, pleasant, popular Band Color Guard I0D, I ID, 12D Captain; Commencement Usher; Hockey 10, II. 12D; Sales Committee; Student Secretary; Yearbook Staff. Athletic, affable, popular 28 YVONNE M. COURSEY Vonnie Secretarial 903 Forrester Avenue Independent, devilish, adventurous Chorus; Hockey 10, I ID, I 2D; Orchestra 10; Sales Committee: Student Secretary; Volleyball 12. PLANT COUCH Plant General 1014 Sharon Ave., Sharon Hill Amusing, alert, lively Chorus; Sales Committee. CHARLES F. CULBERTSON, JR. Charlie College Preparatory 125 Golf Road Tall, dark, handsome Band I0D, I ID, 12D; Basketball 10, II; Monitor II, 12; Orchestra I0D, I ID, I2D; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Student Council 12; Track 10, II, I2D; Yearbook Staff; Scott's Hi Q Team 12; Dance Band 10, I I, I2D; Basketball Statistician. LOUISE De MEO General Sweet, friendly, polite Sales Committee. Ill II Lou 137 Golf Road DORIS LOUISE DENNIS Bootsie Secretarial 916 Pine Road, Sharon Hill Entertaining, energetic, dreamer Chorus; Student Secretary; Sales Committee. S LAMAR DeSHIELDS Pokey General 1036 Burnside Rd., Sharon Hill Flirty, gay, serious Band II, I2D: Baseball II, 12: Sales Committee; Dance Band II, 12; Commencement Orchestra II, 12. NANCY MAY DRUMM Nan Secretarial 626 Columbia Avenue Casual, temperamental, artistic Sales Committee; Student Secretary; Yearbook .Staff Witty, talkative, cute Band Majorette II, I2D; Chorus; Dramatics; Hockey 10, II, I2D; Yearbook Staff; Commencement Committee Chairman; Sales Committee. Mike 820 Main Street MARION DiCRISTO Bookkeeping 30 KATHLEEN EDITH DULING Kathi Secretarial 120 S. Third St., Colwyn Peppy, witty, sleek Cheerleader II, 12D Captain; Chorus; Play Usher; Sales Committee; Student Secretary. LAURA ELIZABETH FINERFROCK Lulu Secretarial 312 Greenway Avenue Sparkling, spirited, sociable Chorus; Dramatics; Volleyball 12: Student Secretary. PATRICIA ANN FOY Pat Bookkeeping 229 N. Second Street Happy, peppy, sweet Sales Committee. Crafty, resourceful, smart Baseball 10, I ID, I2D; Basketball 10, I ID, I2D; Chorus; Class Historian; Dance Committee; Football II, 12D; Junior Prom Committee: Chief Monitor 12; Sales Committee: Student Council I I; Yearbook Staff; Varsity Club. RY GAMBRILL College Preparatory Chief 21 I Main Street 31 MARY K. GRAHAM Trina General 1233 Laurel Ave., Sharon Hill Lively, sociable, earnest Chorus; Sales Committee. MELVIN C. GARNER Mel College Preparatory I 19 N. Tenth Street Studious, helpful, kind Band 10, II D, I2D; Basketball 10, II, I2D; Monitor 12; Sales Committee; Track I ID, 12D. MARY STEWART GRANT May College Preparatory 628 Cedar Avenue Pert, demure, sincere Basketball 10, II, 12D; Commencement Usher; Hockey 10, I ID, 12D; Sales Committee; Student Council; Volleyball 12: Yearbook Staff. ALBERT GRIGG Big Abe Bookkeeping 649 Main Street Infielder, slugger, dependable Baseball I0D, I ID, I2D; Sales Committee; Yearbook Staff. 32 ARNOLD HACK Arnold Bookkeeping 133 N. Ninth Street Outdoor man, active Basketball 10; Football 10, 12D; Sales Committee; Track 10, I ID, I2D Co-Captain. Zorch 110 Summit Street JOHN HOLMES College Preparatory Generous, considerate, evasive Band I0D, I ID, I2D; Dramatics; Track 12; Sales Committee. MARGARET ANN HOPKINSON Bonnie College Preparatory 303 S. Eighth Street Petite, vivacious, coy Dramatics; Yearbook Staff; Sales Committee. RAYMOND HORN Ray College Preparatory 300 Walnut St., Colwyn Smooth, charitable, clever Baseball I0D, I ID, 12D; Football II. 33 Football 10, I ID, 12D; Track 10, 12D; Varsity Club. j A 3 KATHRYN A. JONES College Preparatory Kathy 121 S. Sixth Street Happy, peppy, pleasant Basketball 10, II, I2D; Hockey Manager II, I2D; Sales Committee; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. GARY KASMER Duke Bookkeeping I 102 Lawrence Avenue Athletic, shy, modest Band I0D, I I D, I2D; Baseball I0D, I ID, I2D; Basketball I0D, I ID, I2D; Orchestra I0D, I ID, I2D; Sales Committee. ALFRED D. JONES College Preparatory Jocose, inquisitive, undecided Gimpy 1201 Edgehill Road JAMES T. JOHNSON, JR. Jimmy College Preparatory 238 Mulberry Street Cunning, hardy, scientific Baseball II, I2D; Basketball II; Football 12; Student Council; Yearbook Staff. GERALD L. KEHOE Gerry College Preparatory 438 Shetland Road Witty, well dressed, dashing Chorus; Dramatics; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Track 12. ELAINE KELLY Secretarial Kel 922 Pine Street Brainy, helpful, dependable Student Secretary; Yearbook Staff. JOHN KING Jack General 943 Springfield Road Conscientious, honest, sincere Band I0D, I ID, I2D; Baseball Manager 10, II, I2D; Basketball Manager II, I2D; Orchestra I0D, 11D, I2D; Sales Committee. MARGARET KNAPP Nipple Secretarial 17 S. Sixth Street Frisky, cute, friendly Sales Committee; Student SecretaryfYearbook Staff. 35 JOAN KONRAD Joan General 27 S. Sixth Street Quiet, pensive, attentive Sales Committee. PAMELA KAY LONG College Preparatory Pam 136 Golf Road Pert, unpredictable, flirtatious Band Majorettes II, I2D; Basketball 10, II, I2D; Cheerleader 10; Commencement Usher; Hockey II, I2D; Play Usher; Sales Committee; Volleyball; Yearbook Staff. MYRNA MAGILL Mike Bookkeeping 109 Chestnut St., Colwyn Lazy, talkative, happy Chorus; Sales Committee. HOWARD J. MARSHALL Jake General 923 Maple Terrace Carefree, relaxed, unconcerned Baseball 12; Chorus; Football I0D, I ID, I2D; Sales Committee; Track I0D, I2D; Honorable Mention All-Delco Football Team; Varsity Club; Chorus. 36 BARBARA A. MAURER Barb Secretarial 1216 Wycombe Avenue Attractive, admirable, naive Band Color Guard I0D, I ID, I2D Captain; Chorus; Class Vice-President 10, II, 12; Commencement Usher; Sales Committee; Student Council 12; Student Secretary; Volleyball 10. RICHARD MAZZOLA Bookkeeping 205 Serious, liberal, anxious Baseball 10, I ID, 12D; Basketball 10, I Committee: Student Council II, 12. EARLE MESSICK Earl Bookkeeping 304 S. Fourth Street Pigskin pusher, ambitious Football 10, I ID, I2D Co-Captain; Sales Committee; Track 10, II, 12D. NANNIE PEARL MILLER Pearl General 1230 Linden Ave., Sharon Hill Haughty, refined, sportive Chorus; Sales Committee. 37 PRISCILLA MILLER General Prissy 510 Grobes Ave., Glenolden Amiable, sensitive, quiet Chorus; Sales Committee. RICHARD VICTOR MURRAY Tyrone Bookkeeping 39 Whitely Terrace Active, companion, real friend Band 10D, I ID; Orchestra I0D, I ID; Sales Committee; Track II, I2D; Varsity Club. ROBERT M. MURRAY Bob Bookkeeping 39 Whitely Terrace Chatterbox, nimble, active Track I ID, I2D; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Varsity Club. DEANNE JEANNINE NICOLAI Diane College Preparatory 17 S. Front St., Colwyn Considerate, artistic, persevering Chorus; Sales Committee: Yearbook Staff; Holiday Art. 38 i | ERNEST FRANKLIN PARKS Frank General 330 N. Tenth Street Dependable, helpful, quiet Band 10, II, 12; Football Manager 10, II, I2D; Baseball Manager 10, II, I2D; Basketball Manager 10, II, I2D; Sales Committee; Varsity Club. JOHN S. ORR Bookkeeping Shark 512 Commerce Street Track tester, breathless Chorus; Football I ID, 12D Co-Captain; Sales Committee: Stagecraft; Track I ID, 12D; Yearbook Staff; Varsity Club. DONALD PEEL Donny Bruce Bookkeeping 1356 Edgehill Road Rugged, aggressive, full of pep Baseball 10, 12; Chorus; Dramatics; Football 10, I ID, 12D; Track Manager II; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Varsity Club: Projectionist; Auditorium Aide: Air Raid Warden. ROBERT CLAYTON PARSONS Bob” College Preparatory 201 S. Sixth Street Amusing, alert, upright Band 10, II; Orchestra 10, II; Sales Committee. 39 - srw. y 6 wc«a PAULINE PHILLIPS Lina General 1211 Calcon Drive, Sharon Hill Hilarious, amusing, mischievous Chorus; Sales Committee. Qw. DAVID ANTHONY PHILLIPS Fish Bookkeeping 305 Greenway Avenue Pepsodent smile, subtle, fair Basketball 10, I ID, 12D; Dance Committee; Student Council 10, II, 12; Track II, I2D; Stagecraft. ANNETTE M. PRESTON Press Secretarial 920 Barker Road, Sharon Hill Perky, light-hearted, optimistic Chorus; Sales Committee; Student Secretary; Volleyball H. WENDALL PUGH, JR. Wendy College Preparatory 12 I Golf Road Shy, reserved, subtle Band 10D, I ID, 12D; Basketball 10, II, I2D; Football I2D; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Track I ID, I2D; Yearbook Staff; Varsity Club. 40 FRANCIS LOUIS RUSSO General BEVERLY ELAINE RUSH Bookkeeping Talkative, frilly, gay Sales Committee; Volleyball 12. Elaine 702 Pine Street is ommjttee; volleyball 1i. Sonny 106 Branford Road Sharp-eyed, friendly, smiling Band 12; Orchestra 12; Sales Committee. GWENDOLYN SAUNDERS Gwennie General 14 N. MacDade Blvd. Quiet, timid, interested Chorus; Sales Committee. KENNETH SCHILLING College Preparatory Dictatorial, distinguished, dreamer Sales Committee. Ken 45 Concord Road 41 CAROL ANNE SEEFELDT Reds . Bookkeeping 13 N. Third Street Athletic, ambitious, happy Commencement Usher; Hockey I0D, I ID, 12D; Monitor 12; Sales Committee; Volleyball 10, II, 12; Yearbook Staff. H. SEILUS Mickey 1014 Tyler Avenue Pessimistic, explosive, tall Chorus; Sales Committee. EUGENE SMITH Smitty General 415 S. Second St., Colwyn Crafty, bashful, polite Chorus; Football I ID; Track I I; Varsity Club. MARIE ELLEN SMITH Ree Ree General 634 Clifton Ave., Sharon Hill Noisy, laughing, gay Sales Committee; Volleyball 12. 42 MARLYN JOAN SMITH Lynn Secretarial 610 Darby Terrace Good-natured, calm, confident Chorus; Sales Committee: Student Secretary. RAYMOND SMITH R. J. General 512 Spruce Street Curious, on the move, carefree Football 10, II, I2D; Track Manager II, I2D; Monitor 10; Track 10; Sales Committee; Stagecraft; Varsity Club. PATRICIA ANN STANTON Patt Secretarial 620 Spruce Street Alert, conscientious, efficient Commencement Usher; Sales Committee; Student Council 12; Student Secretary; Yearbook Staff. MARLENE DOLORES STEWART Marty General 1117 Ash Street, Sharon Hill Spunky, jovial, crafty Chorus; Sales Committee; Volleyball 12. 43 MARGARET STROBEL Maggie College Preparatory 1217 Crestview Road Intelligent, ambitious, studious Chorus; Commencement Usher; Dramatics; Monitor 12; Sales Committee; Yearbook Staff; Scott's Hi Q 12. PATRICIA MARIE SYMS Pat Bookkeeping 425 Darby Terrace Sweet, petite, happy Band Majorette I0D, I ID, 12D Captain; Chorus; Sales Committee; Volleyball 12. ANNE ROSE THORPE Annie Secretarial 910 Pine Street Serious, sympathetic, precise Chorus; Commencement Usher; Sales Committee; Student Secretary; Yearbook Staff; Holiday Art. KATHLEEN JOYCE TICKNOR Kathy Secretarial 19 S. Front St., Colwyn Thoughtful, cautious, easy-going Chorus; Commencement Usher; Sales Committee; Student Secretary; Yearbook Staff; Holiday Art. 44 ROBERT E. TRENT Bobby Bookkeeping 1025 Center Street Basketball star, fast, alert Baseball 10: Basketball I0D, I ID, 12D; Track I ID; Sales Committee: Varsity Club. JOHN FREDERICK TRUITT College Preparatory rreuuy 13 S. Fifth Street Polite, patient, husky Band I0D, I ID, 12D; Class Treasurer 10, II, 12: Track Manager 10; Monitor 10, II, 12; Orchestra I0D, 11D, I2D; Track II, I2D; Scott’s Hi Q 12; Sales Committee. IRIS M. VANCE General 307 Frisky, cute, pleasant Sales Committee. FRANK WALLER Tommy General 914 Barker Road, Sharon Hill Eager, bright, lively Basketball I I; Football I I, 12D; Track I I, Track Manager 12; Sales Committee; Varsity Club. 45 MARGUERITE ROSEANNA WELSH Chiclcie Bookkeeping I 154 Wycombe Avenue Giddy, talker, gay Basketball 12; Cheerleader 10, 11 D, I2D Captain; Sales Committee; Volleyball 12; Yearbook Staff. DONNA MARIE WASSON Donna Bookkeeping 606 Keystone Ave., Colv yn Quiet, studious, pleasant Sales Committee. DORIS ELAINE WATKIN Duchess Bookkeeping 200 Moore Street Peppy, pert, cheerful Basketball 10, II, 12D; Cheerleader 10, I ID, 12D Captain; Class Secretary 12; Play Usher; Sales Committee; Student Council II, 12; Volleyball 12; Yearbook Staff. Determined, argumentative, big Baseball I0D, I ID, I2D; Basketball II; Chorus; Dramatics; Fotoball 10, I I D, 12D; Sales Committee; Honorable Mention All-Delco Football Team, Third Team All-Delco Football Team, Outstanding Halfback; Varsity Club. JAMES DAVID WEISS Bookkeeping lie • •• bwiss 19 S. Sixth Street 46 7faee Stayed FIRST STAGE Well, here we are, at the site of the rocket ship Darby, ready to be launched. We have been working nine years for this occasion and soon we will be on our way. Many of the passengers are skeptical of the outcome of the flight but all are anxious to begin. The count-down has now begun !?!... 5-4-3-2-I BLAST-OFF! Under the leadership of Mr. Carl Truxel and Miss Sarah Zimmerman our trip was very smooth. Right from the start we raised money 'in case of any emergencies and we also chose crew members who along with the advisers would help guide us to our goal. The following were chosen: Thomas Collins—Chief Navigator Barbara Maurer—Assistant Navigator Janet Carlin—Recording Technician Fred Truitt—Financial Manipulator Barry Gambrill—Keeper of the Log Although we had much work cut out for us, we did, however, find time to stop at different planets to play sports. The football season was a good one, and was followed by a banquet for all those who participated. This was held at the famous Media Inn. We will never forget Mr. Evans' comments. We were going so fast that in no time we found ourselves in the midst of the basketball season. What a great season it was. Our boys won the Kiwanis Tournament; took second place in the league, and won the P.I.A.A., District I, Class B championship. Some of the passengers performed a play, Where's Laurie. We will never forget the fun we had watching the play. It was a grand performance. The spring sports were enjoyed by all. The baseball team had a good season, while the track team won the State championship in the mile relay. June arrived and we were getting ready for the break-away of the first stage of the rocket. After this break-away we would remain in orbit for a little vacation before starting the motors of the second stage. SECOND STAGE We're off again—on our second stage. We made only one change in our leaders. Carol Sealy replaced Janet Carlin as Financial Manipulator. We raised more money by selling Christmas cards and Easter candy. We knew much money was needed to make our venture a success, and we really pitched in. The usual sports seasons developed. In the fall our football and hockey teams hung up some outstanding records. We were proud of our boys and girls. At this point we must mention the School Band and cheerleaders who helped so much to add color to these events. 50 The basketball season proved to be another great success. Our girls played some very good basketball to do a good job. But our boys continued to ride the top by first taking first place in the League, and then copping the P.I.A.A., District I, Class B title for the second straight year. Our annual Spring Festival was another great success. The baseball team and track squad added more glory to our school. Now came the time of the Junior Prom and we were responsible for putting it on. It was held at the Twentieth Century Club. We were all out in orbit that night, and many nights after we remembered that gala occasion. The Little Dog Laughed. No, it is not a fact; it was a wonderful play presented by our school to a most appreciative audience. Our students can certainly put on a good show. Now comes the lull before the third and final stage. THIRD STAGE We are now going higher and higher—round and round. We are in the last stage, and it is moving ever so rapidly. But we continue to partake of the usual annual activities. There was only one change in our leaders. Doris Watkin replaced Carol Sealy as Financial Manipulator. Our hockey team was fast and completed a most successful season. The boys of the football squad finished the season with the best record achieved in many years. In our haste we forgot to mention that Mr. Edward B. Deery retired from his position of Superintendent of Schools. Our Principal, Mr. J. Wallace Saner succeeded to Mr. Deery, and Mr. Herman W. Solar left our Commercial Department to take over the job of Principal. Our best wishes went with them. Our boys' basketball team did it again! The boys won the P.I.A.A., District I, Class B championship for the THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR! Boy, what a record. Our Thespians conducted another excellent play. Mr. Pollock and his cast deserve much credit for No More Homework. Uh Uh, contact has been lost. Nothing is coming in! What is happening now? How far did our varsity basketball team go in the State playoffs? What kind of a season did the baseball and track teams have? How was the Junior Prom in this stage? Did everybody get on the graduating list? How was the Baccalaureate service, and how did the commencement go? Gosh, those electronic gadgets. Just can't depend on them. Seriously, folks, the Yearbook was already on the printing press before these questions could have been answered. 51 Se uan- SfraticafAt BEST ALL-AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Fred Truitt Patricia Stanton 53 Senavm itt Om6ct JANE ALLEN USUAL REMARK Huh? HOWARD ARTHUR Yeah! CHARLES BARNES ??? ARNOLD BRISCOE Worksheet? GLEN BROSIUS Tough WILLIAM BROWN What? JANET CARLIN What a riot? KATHLEEN CARR Pardon me! HAROLD CHAVOUS Make out! FRANCES CLARK Wait a minute THOMAS COLLINS It's ridiculous KATHRYN COOK Oh! He's cute. PLANT COUCH The bus!! YVONNE COURSEY Really??? CHARLES CULBERTSON Who, me? DORIS DENNIS So what! LOUISE DeMEO Too bad LAMAR De SHIELDS Hey, wait up! MARION Di CRISTO Wait for me NANCY DRUMM No homework KATHLEEN DULING Kidding me? LAURA FINERFROCK Stop it! PATRICIA FOY So goes it BARRY GAMBRILL Calm yourself! MELVIN GARNER What's that! MARY GRAHAM Well!!! MAY GRANT Guess what! ALBERT GRIGG Big Abe ARNOLD HACK Wasn't that it? JOHN HOLMES Where are we?? MARGARET HOPKINSON Got a mirror? RAYMOND HORN Hi! JAMES JOHNSON Homework done? ALFRED JONES Kiss me! KATHRYN JONES How tender! GARY KASMER You big baby! GERALD KEHOE Get wise! ELAINE KELLY Look at him!!! DEAD AGAINST PREDICTION Everything Taffy twister Gossips Iceman Talking Orator Bus rides Bookkeeper Tall girls Football hero Shaving He-man Waking up Airline-hostess Interruptions W.A.F. Friends Bookkeeper Foolishness Dancer Rock 'n' Roll All-American Sraight hair Private secretary Fighting Diesel mechanic Having bills Secretary Speed limits Hotrodder Jive boys Movie star Motorcycles Wave Working Sax player Catty girls Fly girl History Secretary Fat people Model Conceited boys Housewife Wise guys Truant officer Indian jokes Cowboy Fan clubs Play basketball Being Disliked School teacher Tight shoes Indian agent History class Phillies Slow people Plumber Traffic cops Own a Buick Rainy days Rich and married Tests Baseball player Algebra Hunter Fractures Zoo keeper Grouches Comedienne Praise A one caddie English Actor Hard work Flaneur 54 USUAL REMARK DEAD AGAINST PREDICTION JOHN KING Now we know! Sour notes Bandleader JOAN KONRAD Oh Gee! Curls Chef MARGARET KNAPP Aw! Come on. Fickle girls Secretary PAMELA LONG Ah yo!! Curly hair Boy Scout MYRNA MAGILL Guess what? Airmen Sales girl HOWARD MARSHALL W-H-A-T? Hustling Make money BARBARA MAURER You're a yo-yo Late lunches Housewife RICHARD MAZZOLA Got a pen? Crew cuts Bird watcher EARLE MESSICK Let's go. Being prompt Weight lifter NANNIE MILLER Git! Ironing Nurse PRISCILLA MILLER Nothing Washing Nurse RICHARD MURRAY Aw, cool it. Classical music Printer ROBERT MURRAY Bug off me. Tall Texan Truck driver DEANNE NICOLAI How's things? Conversation Lecturer JOHN ORR Shut up! Cinders Track tester FRANKLIN PARKS Shucks! Being disliked Manager ROBERT PARSONS Know a joke? Going steady Bellhop DONALD PEEL Oh, come on! Big deals Marines DAVID PHILLIPS 1 will Working hard Cyclone PAULINE PHILLIPS Hey, smooth Horses Beautician ANNETTE PRESTON Solid, Babe! Vain girls Typist WENDELL PUGH Got gas money? Homework Taxi driver ELAINE RUSH No kiddin' Working Sam's wife GWENDOLYN SAUNDERS 1 don't know! Housework Typist KENNETH SCHILLING Yes, indubitably Cafeteria food Dictator CAROL SEEFELDT Don't ask me Red heads Coty girl GERTRUDE SEILUS No one will know Working School teacher EUGUNE SMITH Don't have it Hunting Army MARIE SMITH You big dummy Dishes . Nurse MARLYN SMITH Sweets Spanish Tommy RAYMOND SMITH Cheater!! Skunks Card shark PATRICIA STANTON Cottonpickin Cities Rancher MARLENE STEWART 1 forgot Homework Housewife MARGARET STROBEL Sounds silly. Long division First Woman President PATRICIA SYMS Make noises PJ parties Soda clerk ANN THORPE Gee! Show-offs Secretary KATHLEEN TICKNOR Oh, yeah! Typing Secretary ROBERT TRENT Pshaw! Tall men Mechanic FRED TRUITT ????? Comments Historian IRIS VANCE Yo, Geek Sewing Housewife FRANK WALLER Mr. Tommy Brain work Air force DONNA WASSON 1 forgot Curly hair Housekeeper DORIS WATKIN Let's eat! Sad people Humorist JAMES WEISS I’ll thump ya! Traffic tickets Cop MARGUERITE WELSH Don't like it? Old J’alopies Car Hop 55 ACTIVITIES In the following pages we show the many activities which helped to make our years at Darby Senior High School very happy ones. We will always remember the many beneficial experiences which came out of these extracurricular activities. Every hour spent in these events helped to add more joy and pleasure in our daily school life. UEIC( The play was based on a sophomore psychological student's aim to psychoanalyze all the members of her family while home for the summer. She was practicing on everyone: her father, who was a business rival against her brother's girl's father; her overanxious mother and her frierfds; her brother, etc. The meeting of a college student of the opposite sex and the kick-back of her family brought her back to her senses. There was confusion and fighting; especially when her brother tried a little psychological trickery to bring his father and his girl's father together. The people in the audience roared throughout the performance of the play. It was rated one of the best ever presented on our stage. Mr. Pollock and the members of the cast had a great deal of fun doing the play, and were sorry to see the final curtain go down. THE PLAYERS Laurie Huntington ......... Margaret Hopkinson Sidney Huntington ................. Donald Peel Martha Huntington .................. Alice Phillips Wally Huntington John Holmes Miss Gustavesky .............. Isabel Hinchcliffe Joan Wood ....................... Barbara Reed Ted Wood ........................ Gerald Kehoe Lillian Wood ................ Jeanette Robinson Mark Bradford ................... Thomas Fagan Horatio Honeywell Gerald Adams Amelia Dennis ................. Marion DiCristo Caroline Blakesly Barbara Dougherty Grace Schoenbeck ................ Joanne McGill Walola Breckenridge Karen Starrett Theresa Brown ... Barbara Baccini 60 Newsboy Thomas Phillips '62 Man ................. Raymond Kephari '58 Woman .... Elsa Rowan '58 Small Boy ................. Harold Myers Dog Princess Penny IV DIRECTOR: Mr. John C. Pollock ASSISTANT: Mrs. Carl E. Truxel ■%£� 'TTta'ie THE PLAYERS— THE TEACHERS: Miss Goodin .............................. Barbara Baccini '60 Mrs. Clendenning ......................... Maureen Dorsey '61 Miss Ogiivie .............................. Ellen Osterdahl '61 Mr. Harper ..................................Art Blanchette '61 Coach Guthrie ...............................Donald Peel '59 Mr. Lundquist ............................ Gerald Kehoe '59 THE STUDENTS: Pamela Jones Bun Bailey .... Shalimar Ames Midge Murphy Faversham Lightly ___________ John Thomas '60 Tallulah Ploeti .........Marion DiCristo '59 Ronald Sasoon ...........Arthur D'Orazio '61 OTHERS: Miss Dill ...............Esther Dandridge '59 Tick Tok ................... James Weiss '59 Mrs. Ratchet —................Carol Seilus '60 Elmer B. Ames........—..............Glen Brosius '59 DIRECTOR: -----------------Mr. John C. Pollock Assistant: ...........— Mr. Timothy J. Brophy Business Manager .....— Mr. Andrew McBride .............................Margaret Strobel '59 ................................John Holmes '59 ------------------------ Margaret Hopkinson '59 ............................... Marti Boyd '61 99 No More Homework, one of our most successful plays in years, was performed before a standing-room-only audience. The play proved what can happen when the pupils take over the administration of the school. The plot was developed amid a liberal sprinkling of fisticuffs, bucket-fights and romance. What a combination! The unusually large cast of seventeen served to heighten the interest, and that, plus a few selections played by our Dance Band during intermission, added up to a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Pollock and his Staff deserve Sifel tRecentCeHa. otf £ve My sincerest feeling of appreciation is extended to the members of the Staff for their fullest cooperation and high degree of efficiency. Their contributions have made this yearbook an achievement upon which we will look back in the years to come with many fond memories. We shall be able to read these pages as though they were portals to the past through which we may see our happy years at Darby Senior High School. Sincerely yours, EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF THOMAS COLLINS Editor in Chief ATHLETIC STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 4% Our cheerleaders have been on the sidelines cheering for our boys at every football and basketball game. With the entire student body backing them up these girls have helped to provide that cheering spirit which is so vital to the success of our teams. Of course, without the untiring guidance of Mr. Crater these girls could not have made the cheering so successful. The girls worked hard learning new cheers and then teaching them to the students. Congratulations to these girls for a job well done. MR. RICHARD CRATER Coach KATHY EVELYN MARTHA Cowboys and Indians? Spectators at Darby's football games this season may have thought they strayed a bit too far west. However, closer examination revealed that it was our Band under the direction of Mr. Streit in the midst of one of its specialty arrangements which made a hit with everyone. The versatile Majorettes and fine marching Color Guard added to the festivities and, with the band, provided a pleasing combination, both musically and to the eye. CATHY COLOR GUARD MR. ALBERT STREIT Director , MAJORETTES Ocvi We were very fortunate in having Mr. DiJulio and Mr. Streit with us to direct our musical activities. Their great amount of experience reflected upon the fine si-nging and instrumental performances of our harmonic organizations. The members of our Chorus performed in excellent fashion in the Christmas and Easter programs. The orchestra gave us many moments of pleasure and relaxation. It is significant to note that most of the instrumental players took their first lessons from Mr. Streit and his staff. We are proud of the high esteem in which our musical groups are held in the metropolitan Philadelphia area. •. Co Many hours were spent in the bandroom, music room and auditorium in order to reach toward a degree of perfection. Mr. Albert Streit Orchestra Director 71 Student (?ouucit SENATORS MONITORS Our Student leaders ,did, themselves proud under the capable leadership of MnJCr j r. (Trie executive committee composed of President ‘hf pmu Coffins, Secretary Doris Watkin and Treasurer Richard MazSola sijjSCntTnany hours planning on how to make our JCouapI active throughout the year. Mbch credit.shgufd also go tg bur Monitors who did an excellent ust in -patrolling the halls, autflforium programs and fire drills, jst another point topr students can govern themselves. yr BOWLING CRAFTS . I I , @1 DRAMATICS METEOROLO READING WORLD AFFAIRS 3? a STAGECRAFT TYPING ism f 'fiC •; « ;■ rCyt V SPORTS We shall be able to boast for many years to come about the great record our teams made in.both boys' and girls’ sports. Our great basketball teams that showed the boys of the rest of the county will always be remembered. Can we forget the fine play of our football teams, and can we forget the wonderful hockey teams that gave all of the others a pretty rough time. Yes, when it comes to sports we are on top. COLLINS WEISS SMITH BROWN MARSHALL We can still picture those thrilling long runs of our halfbacks and those smashing drives of Jim Weiss. With much help from our great line our gridsters steadily improved as the season progressed. In the second half of the grid campaign our team was considered the best in the county. Our boys completed the best record in many years. Our coaches are looking forward to an even greater season next year with most of the boys returning for another campaign. We wish them much luck. PUGH BROSIUS MESSICK JONES JOHNSON gambrill Waller The hockey team can look back on a very successful season. All the hours the girls spent in practice under the patient direction of Mrs. Haun produced a team that played well and had the stamina to keep fighting until the final whistle. The teamwork exhibited made the games interesting, as well as, exciting. We will always have reason to be proud of our hockey squad, and wish the future teams continued success. - S oote i P.I.A.A., DISTRICT I, CLASS B CHAMPIONS FOR THE THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR! For the second time in the history of our school it was our pleasure to witness this great achievement. Blessed with such veteran basketeers as Bobby Trent, Wally Miller, John Realer and the great Gary Kasmer it was inevitable that this fine record should become a reality. Stan Hill, Barry Gambrill and the rest of the squad helped make our team the strongest in its class. As the book went to press our team was preparing for the State playoffs with our best wishes. Gary Kasmer, who made everybody's ALL team, Bob Trent, Tom Collins, Barry Gam-brill, Mel Garner, Wendy Pugh, Dick Mazzola and Dave Phillips will be missed but will always root for us in years to come. Cray, Grant, Long, Overton, Watlcin, Carlin, Jones, Allen, Dennis. Gamble, Coach Haun. Tops in basketball—that's us. Mrs. Haun's excellent coaching and the fine play of the girls brought the Ramettes through with seven wins and three losses. The guards did an excellent job defensively, while the sharp-shooting forwards netted many points to help us achieve this fine record. Our long hours in the gym with our coach where we learned team-work and good sportsmanship really paid off in our close, exciting games. The squad will miss such fine players as Jane Allen, Janet Carlin, May Grant, Kay Jones, Pam Long and Doris Watkin. However, we feel certain next year's team will be great. 84 07iac COACH GARIS Track shoes had not yet kicked the dust when our yearbook went to press. However, with the bulk of last year's squad back, the cinder season promised to be a long-remembered one. Such excellent runners as Tom Collins, Arnold Hack, Jack Orr, John Murphy and Mel Garner kept our hopes high for many firsts in the running events. Bill Brown, Bob Murray, Earl Messick, Al Jones and Fred Truitt were sure to capture honors in the field events. These boys plus the rest of the squad made Coach Garis feel optimistic for the season. ‘geue stli COACH McBRIDE Our new baseball coach, Mr. McBride, had not yet taken over his duties with the team when this book was in the last stages of completion. However, things looked good with the return of veteran players such as Richie Mazzola, Al Grigg, Barry Gambrill, Weldon Robinson, Gary Kasmer, Ed Shirlow, Jim Weiss and John Kennard. Prospects looked even brighter with the many candidates who showed an eagerness to become part of the squad. The game of baseball is on its way up here at school, and we hope the team will bring home the bacon for the 1959 season. MENU UNDER GRADS These fair damsels reflect the many happy moments spent at Darby Senior High School. Yes, our undergraduate days were super. We will spend most of our lives reliving the surprises and disappointments which constituted our high school careers. We hope those who follow us will leave a record behind them that every Darby High alumnus will be proud of. HOMEROOM STANDING: Mrs. Inez Wjfcze Treasurer; I Mr. TSrho SITTING: Barbara BaS Early,yPr icfisilt; Pat ,' 'ice-president; Sldnif'Miller, phy A-Adviser. JtoTian; Shelia rer, Secretary. HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 201 CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Pauling, President; Kathleen Thomas, Vice-President; Patricia Manning. Secretary; Rovella Wright, Treasurer; Judith Schroeder. Historian; Miss Virginia McMichael, Adviser; Mr. Andrew McBride, Adviser. HOMEROOM 203 Safe£ u uvie4 7 Or tt 7t Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen Mr. Charles H. Allen Jimmy and Ray Ammon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ammon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Barbara and Billy Mr. Charles Barnes. Sr. and Family Mr. Stanley Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baxter Mrs. Mary Benson Mr. and Mrs. W. Berger, Jr. Bernard and Annette Betty and Ed Mr. Harold Blitman Bob and Fran Mr. and Mrs. William Boone Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boswell Miss Marion Brennan Mr. and Mrs. George Briscoe Mr. Timothy J. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brosius Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Brosius Mrs. Catherine Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Robin and Riclcy Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Butler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butts C. P. Class of 1959 Arthur Carey Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Carlin Mrs. Katharine Carlin Mr. Richard Carmine Carol Anne and Purf Carol Anne and Billy P. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr Miss Kathleen Carr Carroll's Flowers Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cashion Pete Castelli Mr. and Mrs. James Castiglia and Children Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavalier Charlie and Chiclcie. '59 Mr. and Mrs. William Chavous Chief Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciallella Mr. and Mrs. F. Lambert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coleman II Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Miss Nancy Kay Collins Miss Marion Sallie Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, Jr. Mr. Burnette Cook Miss Kathryn Cook Cookie and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Crater Mr. and Mrs. George Crosswell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Culbertson Curt and Cass Miss Esther M. Dandridge Darby Police Department Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeGangi Miss Louise DeMeo Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeMeo Miss Eunice Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeShields Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiBona Miss Mel DiCristo Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiCristo Miss Rose Marie DiCristo Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dihel Mrs. Martha Dodson Doris and Hank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. James Drumm Mrs. Alberta Edwards Mr. Harold A. Eisenberg Elaine and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Estes Mr. Robert Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Finerfrock Mr. Clayton Finerfrock Mr. and Mrs. E. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fowler Barbara and Paul Foy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foy Mr. and Mrs. William Frasch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fredericks Mr. William Gale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gamble Mr. George F. Gambrill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gambrill Mr. Charles J. Garner Mr. George L. Garner Mr. Melvin C. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbs Mrs. Patricia Gilfillian Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Graham Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant Miss Louise Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grantland Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greenstein Mr. Michael C. Grieco Albert and Brian Grigg Mrs. Edward B. Grigg Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hack Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Hackett Miss Evelyn Haggard Mr. and Mrs. James Hairston Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hannigan Mr. Marshall Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Haskins. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hause Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heist Joe Hermann Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hildreth Hockey Squad. 1958 Mr. and Mrs. James Holliday Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Horn Jingles Horn Mrs. Leonore M. Horn Mr. Raymond F. Horn Jack and Maureen Mrs. Mable Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings Johnny and Laura Mrs. Calvin Johnson Mrs. Ida T. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones Miss Barbara Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones Miss Donna Kasmer Mr. and Mrs. John Kasmer Mr. John Kasmer. Jr. Kathy and Jim Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Keevill Mr. Joseph R. Keevill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kennard Mr. and Mrs. John F. King 96 Mr. Harold Klingensmith Miss Judy Knapp Miss Katherine Knapp Miss Helen Lacey Lambda Tau Omega Sorority Mr. Joseph Leskin Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. H. Linvill Mr. and Mrs. George Long Miss Pamela K. Long Louise and Jimmy Mrs. Raymond Macey Mr. and Mrs. James Mackrey Mr. Iverson B. Medlock Montbard Bakery Marlene and Bobby, '59 Miss Barbara A. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. James Maurer Miss Margaret Maurer Mrs. Mary Lou Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Ravenal Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazzola and Son Miss Janet McCluskey Walt and Joan McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. John McGill Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGriff Miss Virginia McMichael Mrs. Hester Messick Miss Patricia Michael Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Miller Mr. J. B. Mitchell Mrs. Eunice Moore Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mosakowski, Jr. Miss Gloria Mottola Mrs. V. J. Murray Mr. Victor J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Myers Mr. and Mrs. James Naggles Miss Barbara Lynne Newman Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolai 9 Little (p's Bart Orr Mr. and Mrs. John Orr Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Overton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parsons, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Parsons, Jr. Pat and Bud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Mrs. Clarence Peel Mr. Edward Peel Percussion Five plus Fever Mr. and Mrs. L. Pernsley and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pettis Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips Mr. Jas. Piernock Mr. and Mrs. John Plask Mr. and Mrs. John P. Plask Mrs. Mary Postles Mrs. Dorothy Mae Preston Mr. Edward Preston Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Pugh Jay Pugh Mr. and Mrs. G. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Ramseur Alice and Gladys Raze Mr. James S. Raze Mr. and Mrs. John Realer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds Miss Janet Cecelia Rickner, 58 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson Miss Terry L. Rossman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russo Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Saner Miss Gwendolyn Saunders Mrs. Ruth Saunders Mr. William Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Scamuffo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling Mr. Kenneth Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuyler Miss Eva Scott Mr. ard Mrs. F. Seefeldt Shirley and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Shirlow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shockley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. James Sims Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims Skipper and Ronnie Mrs. Alice Smith Mr. Charles Smith Mrs. Edna Smith Mr. Eugene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, Jr. Mr. Ray Smith Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Smith Snowbound Bus Drivers Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Solar Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Solar Mr. Robert G. Stanton Mrs. Sara L. Stanton Mrs. Anna Steward Mr. and Mrs. A. Streit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strobel Mr. Oliver G. Swan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney Miss Patty Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney Sylvester and Katrina Miss Helen Szieleit Miss Jean Taylor Theta Omega Chi Sorority Mr. Pete Thompson Miss Shirley Lois Ticknor, '58 Billy and Bobby Tinnin Tom and Franny Tommy and Marlyn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trent Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Trent and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tripler and Sons Colonel and Mrs. John Truitt Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes Truitt Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Truxel Tuck's Diner Upper Darby Sign Company Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vance Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wagner Walnut Grill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walz Mrs. Elizabeth Watkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkin Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Watkins Henry Wells Post No. 83 Miss Barbara Welsh Mrs. Marguerite Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Perry Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilczek Mr. Jesse T. Williams Miss Lillian M. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. John Yates Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zebley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zets Miss Sarah Zimmerman 97 As we bring our 1959 Yearbook to a close I would like to extend my thanks to all those who extended time and effort into making this fine book. Only through their hard work and wonderful suggestions could this book have been made possible. We shall always be grateful t Allan Studio 10 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Penna. Mr. Herman W. Solar For His Many Suggestions Miss Helen Szieleit For her help in the art work Taylor-Made Yearbooks Dallas, Texas Mrs. Cora Truxel For her helpful editing Thomas W. Collins Editor-in-Cfiief 98 r y- • ;■ • VcT 0 v , Ss jTK S Q. C “ k, ' %?%PV’ y n . .a ®PS%S?. c?. 'Krtr 4T efcr'T « ucjo - 7 - • . '' £ r orV ° � fW C-W o'1'! JJS5- 5 : °r0 - r. - Vr o ''3 T T-- ) . s 5 (n 1- I A ’ i' I i 7 £ttcC tie dtony :‘A . HIGH -SCWOOU ' w:RoeD S z s gr HBMM, i gsw®«®? sst!