Eddystone High School - Beacon Yearbook (Eddystone, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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' ' f - Y' ' . 'X - -if L?-'T If-' :A . ' ' 565. 1 ' 1 ' ' K 5 , 'A S21 - 'N X A, . 2 -, Y - .I 'f i QV L' Q ' Vi' 9252 ' QL aflg .B .Q- ' Title Page . . Table of Contents . . Dedication . . Launching . . . Administration and Faculty . Features ........ Senior Class Officers and Advisers Seniors . . Class Wills . Careers ..... Commencement Awards . sig ' A E,,.1:E,f ?ifI f 5 fi T 'L -V - ip K 11:1'1'2sfvs'1ff Rgz.: I Q 'f if 14 udztofuurn TABLE OF CONTE NTS . . I Underclassmen Officers . 2 Underclassmen . . 3 Boosters . . . 4 Snaps 5-TO Activitie s...... ll-21 Girl, Boy :St Athlete of Month 22 Sports ....... 23-55 Wl1o's-Who . . 56-57 Senior Directory . 58-59 Ending Page . . 60-6l Advertisements . . 2 . 63 . 75 90- T06- T08- ili- MISS PILESKI MRS, SCANLAN is MR, WEBBER MR. YQRKE Our 1957 Beacon is dedicated to our Class Advisers. g , We love them for theirfairness and impartialityp for their sincere interest in our progressg and for their roguish wink that told us they have a sense of humor, too. To them go our gratitude and respect for the time and effort they have so freelyspent in helping and guiding us throughout our high school days. Y mmm., ,,...f .. , . U, 7 , W 1' hw mg ww ,..1.,..- M M, M M . .. -f-.eww A , .-.X K t iiffliifff xii 0 D M f J ' 1112. - . f V Y 'Y ,jun-mw....N w 5--2... F . ,f .. If . - . wr -f ., M. ' L . ' - . W 5?W?fV W' 5 . ' ws . 3. .th .,Z-,.. W L...:..-A Our opportunity to rehve ,,'.-.... , V.--1 .X .,. My A, -W, 51 V. Uv- ,Q VM:..,:,5LV,,.M1 Lf, .,4 V,- .. -h 4-,. ,E . V V .. ' ' xg-gag... QQ ,Qi-g1w.w1s J,f,51f...: : ' Viv 'm . f 'V -A-'9 1ff.'.f 1-. - -1.-vv'-',. V I, .. . ,- ,, VV , .,,., V L , -.fy , . V V 'V V,.w'l'7. 52lfwm ' ' - f--ff V - V V,.'1':-'vA l -'g4'gw Lv.V rv',. 1. ' f K ,- ,,,. .AW 5.4. fa.. 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School Bound l l' ff K 53 5131, g if E y sssr a :N-1 H 'ff' l y f ig l - ll E l ursr--1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Etta Miller , Mr Mr, Mr Mr Joseph Mitchell Wm, Hewlings Wm. Armstrong Leroy Cassidy , Treasurer , Secretary . , President . .Vice-President fldminiatnation JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR HIGH Mr. Rodman Smith, Jr, Mr. Horace Erb Pnincipala '43 nfl 4-if ELEMENTARY CO-ORDINATOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Miss Dorothy Taylor 7 Mr, Henry Rosse 'Jacultq . GEORGE ACHTERMAN Vocal Music VIVIAN CARSON RUTH,E, CHAMBERLIN HARRY J. CHARLTON English Home Economics Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Cheerleaders' Adviser Mathematics WILLIAM BASSETT Social Studies Physical Education MRS. BERNICE COLE F. GENEVA DOLBOW MRS, BERNICE GLENN English Latin, French, Spanish English, Guidance Social Studies Adviser for Student Council, Future Nurses' Newspaper Adviser Scott's Hi-Q, Future Teachers Adviser JACK WOOD BIXBY Driver Education Geography - P, O, D. MISS PATRICIA GOOD MARGARET B. GRAHAM ALBERT GRIESER Science, Mathematics Athletic Director Vocational-Machine Newspaper Adviser Physical Education FRANKLIN C. BRATTON Instrumental Instruction 8 . -new WILMER G, KIMES '3acultq. . DOMINIC I, MARION ANN M, MCGILLEN Vocational-Wood Science, Social Studies Typing, Shorthand . f- N'-A.. C' ,L ,k,. 'X MRS. M,H, OPPENLANDER Librarian H,D, RARICK, JR, Science, Cheerleaders', Adviser Beacon Business Staff Adviser IRENE PILESKI MRS, VIRGINIA PRICE Social Studies Typing, Business Education r ' 5 .- if i vi E N 'Q 1l, In r ' i i , 551 JAMES E. RAWLINGS MRS. R. L. ROBERTS Mathematics English KATHRYN E. MITCHELL Bookkeeping Office Practice .gQ.g,-W' . WILLIAM A. RANKIN Director of Athletics General Science MRS. ALDONA SCANLAN Mathematics, Beacon Editorial Staff Adviser EUGENE F SOLTNER 'Jhoae at the Helm 9 Enfimh Physical Education JOHN WEBBER English Social Studies EDWARD WHEELAHAN Voca tional-Electric 'iacultq . EVELYN S, YOUNG English Dramatics JOSEPH GALIA ALICE N. WILDE Art Doc tor I JOSEPH G, YORKE MRS. DEVONA JOHNSON Secretary JOSEPH ZAFFIRO MRS. ELLEN D. DAVIS Social Studies Nurse Junior High Football DR. GATES Dentist JEAN RESTUCCI HELEN ABRAMCHUCK Secretary Secretary 'dUS fa1'i S to .'.Thoae at the Helm .-. I --. '-'W' .kg-'-':g,,.vf. .r-3, 'l1'PI, '4'3fFf7 'J:'j':,1f f. ' '. ' T-- - 'YU' ,-. V' -x-' .4 ' Yffafi ' -. .- A.4. 5- v ..'-Nj-'l-A-.',n-Q, .A 4-Z .4 ,s'.,.,. .,.-X. -,q V h ,Q ' , ..--,-1,--.K l . 1. . V l .-- f'h- 93-'Y YN 'L '-f-+,z::Pf4!w' 5.'-e-tw -- -- -. hg '--liipl-.'gr43,1.ff,j-' -:LQ1- Silvan--' - - Af-,', 'f , . ,.. --' .AJ-'vgr' 4: ,.. ' M ,f- 'v f1.. ,7Y-, 'Ng ' , . . '.-. Q, ' . -xx -'. A'svF' . -- '. '-5'-f '..---wa ,,.h ' rn .- ' ' l....:,f ' -41' '.,.. ' '-' 0 . ---'l'. . ', ,,'U,'f' 'A','fA?'sx7 3 1'.1 tr- . ' ,1,'4?d 'L?.u ' ' ' ' ' -'f , 5:35. - K'.3.:-fnr,,, a ff- .' vi' '5'1,'4i57.' 6.1, ju: .4 Sn- '.. -.QSM-n . ' -'1. . 'M-3-1 -. ' ' .1 V. 7-'E .. T-B'-9' 'H . 1 r- ' ' .. . . - ' . ' - 4 . . . 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A, He ranks high in machine shop prac- tices and should go far in his chosen field. This fine lad hails from Brookhaven, Pa. Vocational Thomas Pietras IZIV Trainer, Pa., is shown here operating a II en- gine Lathe. The assignment, a very practical one, a bronze head stock bearing replacement for a no th e r lathe now b e i n g reconditioned, Thomas is planning to enter industry as a toolmaker a pprentice after graduation. He also ranks high in citizenship and his related subjects, I2 Thomas Gayton 8dU.Cdfi0Yl machine Shop f-4-We at QM - 4 1 is r- ' ' . L , is 3 ,2': 'l'f3t. ,Wu Left no right Richard Parsons and Donald Franklin IO V theory assignment Wayne Covey I2 V being observed by insuuc tor Mr. Greiser during a lathe operation James Sakers IOZV frear cornerj checking gas furnace Ken Johnson 102V ffront left wallj using Pedestal Grinder Stan Koveleski 102V qcenter backgroundj operaung surface grinder Thomas Holt IZIV, student from Colwyn who is preparing for afuture in tool design after graduation .... .. His assignment on the Milling Machine is layout of Keyway, to be machined on cluster gear spindle, Forward-looking concerns are be- ginning to realize the great amount of skill and training has been given to our graduates through vocational education. Blue Pnint Aaaiqnment William Clinger, fleftj Chris Down- ing, Robert Eusden are making a Power Factor Test. In order to do this project the boys had to connect a voltage meter in series with the motor in order to find the power factor of a motor. A technical background and a knowledge of the practical appli- cations are part of their vocational education, Vocational Depafrtment Mr. Kimes, carpentry instructor, watches Dick Shepherd qleftj and Bob Cullison figure their way through a 'tough one , Sketching, planning, blueprint reading, bills of material, as well as hand and machine operations are taught to our embryo carpenters. Our student-c a r pe n t e r s are kept abreast with the fundamentals of every phase of their field, Electnic Shop Aaaiqnment ----.q. Cafrpentnq Shop 5 A general view of the carpentry shop. ln the foreground, the boys are assembling player benches for the athletic department, Many practical and useful projects which have teaching values are completed in the carpenter shop. The machine and hand tools visible in the center and left are part of our training equipment. Mickey Bateman, qleftj 'Ray' Scheivert and Bruce Shanko putting the finishing touches on the football score board. This is one example of the many useful projects done in the carpentry shop. No task is too great or too compli- cated when any projec t needing carpentry arises. S-f is ELECTRIC SHOP: John Smith fLeftJ, and FrankSmith are bending 3!4 conduit to wires. These 3!4 conduits are bent, cut, and fitted to protect them in their various lo- cation. Vocational WOOD SHOP: The two Ronnies' Kerestus QLefty, and Loveland co-oper- ate in cutting stock on the radial saw. This newest woodworking machine is one of the same tools our boys will use when they enter their trades after high school. Aubrey Daniels fLeftJ, Abe Lincoln and Len Perkoski are installing a Power Cabinet. This requires thorough pre- cision and accuracy. After the conduits are installed, they are rechecked so that they are sturdy, level, and the proper length. Depantment 3? Sv-- Bll.l, DRAPER, at the switch board, is putting up hre a kers to complete a circuit. This produces current which operates a generator for running a D. C. Motor. Electnic Shop Pfzojecta 1 D' A. x X B. Palmer 1l.eftJ, and D. Beach- board are cutting number I4 wire for light job in shop. They are in charge of equipment received and doled-out. Mr. Wheelahan, instructor fLeftJ, and Mr. Rosse', Director of Vocational Education are discussing plans for the installation of fluorescent lighting fixtures for the art room. All major electrical jobs are carefully planned and supervised. as -H45 X was-ns. STUDENT TEACHER: Instructions are being given by John Smith ffixtreme R,j on how to identify the different parts of a battery and two direct current motors. Other mem- bers ofthe class are fLeftJ, A. Lincoln, L. Minney, B. Palmer, B. Draper, D. Beach- board, A. Daniels, B. Clinger, F. Smith, B. Eusden QKnee1ingJ. I7 ,-A The opening number Sonny Powell-Right Guard Louise Weider '3ootball Queen ln the early part of November, the members of the senior high football team met with their coaches to choose their queen and four attendants. All the girls must be seniors and eager football fans, shown by their attendance at all games with true high school spirit. The five girls are notified before the night of the crowning but the mystery as to whom will be queen is not revealed until that night when the crowning takes place. A dance is held and the festivities of the queen and her court begin. The queen is escorted to the throne by the captain of the football s uad followed by her four attendants and their escorts. The events of the evening are memordble to all seniors in years to come. Bobby Jones-Left Tackle Mary Ann M3890 lane l-lergerr Judy Gaskell Christ Dhimitrl-Left End Eddie Lucas-Left Halfback I8 '3ootball Queen 'Pnom Paula and Pete The royal entrance 'I crown thee queen, Paula Football sweethearts The band played and the dancers swayed. I9 gf , , ,r .2 i wif 55 Q gmffszg f ss' M ,. , 'V 5 . as ,,n Q' A E E. . E1 wa R EM . nw: xxx WW iii? Kg s 1w E sg Q X 5 59'1gSJ-YQ 9? fl S4 if ' . r X ,L AL K '. 3 w Y bl 1. Qui Q - RQ' 'E' Y 1,45 pi. r--,ii la:x,. ,U 1... ' V 1 ,A u X Claaa LEFT TO RIGHT: Claaa Obbicena Beverly McWilliams , , . , Secretary Pat McNamara . . . Vice-President Eddie Lucas . . . . . President George Sherwood . . . . Treasurer Aduiaena MRS, SCANLAN MR, YORKE MISS PILESKI MR, WEBBER w 1 . 5 mu V .h '.-M nw 4 D V I .N , ,ya-f.f'ff f'f: -ifx' .. . V AW' , 3,2 Lgiysirfiky Q, 1 L, K V Kyiv 1 W K A . Y A xv. . tb., H- fy Q ' ' Vp , 5 . '7' , .fnqf ?.f'ff'1- 'E f72b,l I1- W4 -Km' 5 Wg- 1'.'V,1K A ,- -, - -sup wx, ,y.4,5,7.,g, 1. 13. .,,fiaZf3gy5g3g3i5,, . . 1,,,:Q,,,k fi . ' M gf K r- W .n,n,' V A fan, . tg f, w L U L Q L, E-M-4.4 , gvM..,.,:rf,f1s:i.,:lAA A ,NAM ,,,.,x9 ..f -- . t f , M 'Y 'I . I . K x ' x . , I , - 'I f i S fuss, N 4 V K '5 X V u , ' in ,- . A 1 3, fy la A. 'K R 'N H' M 'k1 s - ny ' Ng ' 1 nf' . v nf' . ,JJ 'lg fv f' 'N wmv 80,1 .Ks .1 , ,ft 5' 16,4 , w '23 W' f THOMAS ALEXANDER Academic Eddystone This tall, handsome athlete can always be seen going to or coming from some girl's house. Alex, has notdecided which college he will attend but he is most assuredly college-bound. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3,43 Monitor 3, 4, Seniona football team could desire, ' itor 3. 4. Activities: Beacon 4. BARBARA BARR Academic Village Green Barb , a vivacious blond, plans to become a receptionist in a large firm in New York City. She can be found in Prospect Park or Norwood with the girls, Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 English De pa r tm en t Play 2, 33 Newspaper 2g Glee Club 2: Monitor 2,33 Beacon Business Staff 4. 24 LONNIE ARMSTRONG Academic Eddystone Even though Lonnie has little tosay his actions speak louder than words. This has been proven by his splendid performances m allsports The college of his choice is sure to have one of the best kickers any Activities: Football2,3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Trackz 3 4 Mon FRANCES ASHWORTH Commercial Upland There is no loud chatter in Frances make up Her quiet soft spoken manner has been noticed and admired by all her teachers and fellow students, She plans to marry Vernon very shortly and devote her life to a happy and successful marriage MICHAEL BATEMAN Vocational Wood Marcus Hook EDWIN BARRACLIFF Academic Eddystone Butch's checrlul disposition brightens any classroom. Bookkeep- ing is his favorite subject as he intends to go to college and major in Accounting, His reputation as the best passer in football willgain rec- ognition wherever football is a dominating sport. Activities: Basketballz, 3,4g Football2,3,4g Track 2, 3,4g News- paper 4g Monitor 3,45 Beacon 2,3,4g Baseball 2, 3.4. This browr' eyed six footer transferred from Ridley Township to E, H, S, in his junior year, Perhaps he realized the fairer sex was more attractive here especially, Gerry. Sun Oil is sure to have a first class carpenter when t.hey hire him, ELIZABETH BAXTER Commercial Eddystone Betty was an active participant in every sport E, H, S, offered to girls. Joe might change her plans about a secretarial job. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4: Volleyball 2,3,43 Glee Club 23 Student Council zg Softball 2,3,4g Hockey 2,3,4: Girls' Ensemble 25 Art 4g Beacon Editorial Staff 4. Sentofta DA LE BEACHBOARD Vocational-Electric Marcus Hook When Buzzy entered E, H. S, his main purpose was to earn a high school diploma. A good-looking, fun-loving senior, who can usually be found at the movies or at Speedo's , plans to become an electrical engineer, 25 DARE BEECHER Academic Upland Dare, a well-known senior, is an active member in all school ac- tivities--both athletic and scholastic. She plans to attend State Teach- ers College in the Fall of '57. Activities: Basketball 2, 3,45 F, T, A. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 45 English Department Play 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Beacon 3,45 Newspaper 35 Glee Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Seniona MERVYN BENJET Academic Brookhaven One of these days you might turn on television and find Benny playing a Saxaphone solo for Lawrence Welk. He plans to attend med- icalschool and graduate as a skilled physician. His pleasing personal- ity will aid him in his chosen profession. Activities: Student Council 25 Newspaper 35 Band 2. DORIS BOND Academic Valley View You can usually find Dorie in the library reading and writing book reports. She has fully decided to enter some hospital and follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Activities: Nurses' Club 3,45 Basketball 45 Monitor 45 Beacon 45 Newspaper 35 Volleyball 3,4. ROSE BORSELLO Commercial Marcus Hook Collecting pictures of people in the entertainmentworld highlights Rose's spare time. Applications to a few business establishments in Chester and vicinity for an office job arc sure to get results, Activities: Hockey 2,35 Glee Club 25 Beacon Staff 3,43 H311 Monitor 3. 26 JOAN BRADIGAN Commercial Upland We are sure to find Joan employed as a sccretarynextyear in some Pleasant office, Her cheerful smile and pleasing personality assure her of becoming successful in her work, Memories of her typing class and her teacher, Miss McGillen, will always remain with her. Activities: Glee Club 2,35 Girls' Ensemble 2,3g Monitor 3,45 Volleyball 2, 3,45 Softball 2,45 Beacon 3,45 Newspaper 2, 35 English Department Play 3. , ROBERT BRAU ER Vocational-Machine Village Green Making a million dollars and finding a nice girl are Hank's aims in life. He enjoys dancing and sports. Hank has no definite plans to present. - I 1 NANCY BRITTINGHAM Commercial Marcus Hook No boy in the armed forces receives more mail than John as Nancy spends every available moment writing to him. She has her heart set on a nursing career but marriage to John might halt this desire. Activitiesg Monitor 35 Nurses' Club 3,43 Beacon Editorial Staff 3,4g Hockey 2. Seniona 4 JAMES BOULDEN Academic Green Ridge Eddie, a terrific swimmer, is a quiet, amiable person. He can be seen sitting on the Fence Post with Virginia Lee. After a year atsome prep school, he is fully determined to enter an accredited college. Activities: Swimming 2, 3,4, 27 RUTH ANN BRYAN Commercial Eddystone Ruthie, an outstanding athlete and student, plans putting her abili- ties to good use by becoming a physical education teacher, She enjoys sports and Ridley Park dances. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4: News- paper 2, 3g Beacon 3.4: Glee Club 2: Girls' Ensemble 23 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4. Seniofta FRANCIS BUFFINGTON General Eddystone Carefree and persistent, Buff has a keen enthusiasm for playing basketball. He might join the Warriors or some other Pl'0fCSSi0I131 team but wants to learn the barber trade first. Activities: Basketball 2, 3,4g Baseball 2, 3,43 Track 2, 31 -Beacon 3,4: Newspaper 3,43 Monitor 3.4. RIC HARD CASSIDY Academic Eddystone To be a successful Pharmacist is Richie's main ambition in life. His quiet and friendly manner is a major contribution to his warm per- sonality. These qualities assure him of making many friends especial- ly when filling prescriptions behind a drug store counter, Activities: Swimming 2, 3,4g Monitor 3g Student Council 4, IUDITH ANN BRYANT Commercial Marriage to Bruce, when the Coast Guard releases him is the only future thought in Judy's life. Music, driving and writing letters to Bruce take up most of her spare time. Marcus Hook Activities: Nurse's Club 33 Beacon Literary Staff 4. ' 28 JOAN CLEMENTS Academic Aston Manor Friendly and well-liked by all, Joan is an asset to her class, She can be seen in a black Oldsmobile during herleisure time. Her future plan is to make a career as an X-Ray technician, Activities: Hall Monitor 3,4: Beacon Staff 3.4: Nurses'Club3,4, l WILLIAM CLINGER Vocational-Electric Green Ridge Being one of our quiet, independent seniors, Bill is the outdoor type, He spends his spare time hunting and fishing, His plans as most of our other electric shop boys, center on becoming an electrical en- gineer. PAUL CABOTS Academic Eddystone Sports occupy most of this busy senior's time. Paul's ambition is to attend college where, we are all sure, he will accomplish much. His friendliness lends a special quality to his winning personality, Activities: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Track 2,43 Monitor 3, 4: Beacon 3: Newspaper 4. Seniona DANEEN COOPER Commercial Brookhaven Although DSHCCH has not given any preference, she expects to train for a nursing career. She is bound to wear a nurse's uniform to great advantage. Activities: Beacon 4: Monitor 3. 29 WILLIAM COPPOCK Academic Eddystone Pete gave E.H. S. one of the most thrilling football games this season when he caught a pass from Barracliff in the last few seconds of the game with Lansdowne-Aldon for the scoring touch down. If he and Paula attend the same college you may be sure to see a familiar couple on the campus. Activities: Football 2, 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Basketball 2, 3,4g Monitor 3.4. Seniona i E EDWA RD CORCORA N Academic Eddystone An athletically inclined, energetic senior, Topper is widely known because of his charming personality. He spends most of his time in school activities. Those broken limbs are sure to be healed before he enters college in the Fall. Activities: Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Swimming 2g Student Council 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Monitor 3,43 Class Officer 2g Baseball 45 English Play 4. WAYNE COVEY Vocational-Machine Trainer In June, one of the recruiting officers, either in Chesteror Phila- delphia will find King in line to sign-up for the army. He fervently hopes the army camp to which he is assigned has an organized base- ball team since he considers baseball the greatest sport of all. Activities: Baseball 3,4g Football 2. ROBERT CU LLISON Vocational- Wood Aston According to Mr. Kimes, Bob's carpentry teacher, this boy has what it takes. Bob has visions of owninga business of his own along 2 the building line. It would not seem too fantastic to say that one of , us might own a home built and d e si gn ed by Bob. Perhaps these thoughts of the future originated at Pat 's Store where Bob can always be found. 30 AUBREY DANIELS Vocational Marcus Hook Electric Aub, a devilish little character can be seen riding around in his green Ford. He has a weakness for liking girls and music. Next year at the Army football game, we might find him marching in a West Point cadet uniform. Activities: Football 2,3,4: Swimming 3.4. ANN MARIE DETWILER Commercial Tinicum Ree Rec, expects to further her business education by learning to be a comptometer operator, Her spare time is devoted to writing letters to Ben with whom she plans to live happily ever after. Activities: Newspaper staff 2: Monitor 3: Beacon 4. CHRIS DHIMITRI Academic Eddystone Always ready with a humorous greeting, Christy, ranks as one of our favorites. His main diet consists of an Albanian Delight which may contribute toward his love for Albania. He has been quite active in Eddystone High and will surely be successful in life. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Beacon 4: Monitor 3,43 Student Council 2, 3,4: Baseball 4: Track 4: Class Secretary 3: Swimming 2. Senioua i JOSEPH DEVON Commercial Green Ridge After June it looks as though the Naval Training Center will be overcrowded, for Joe like many of our senior boys, is going to join the navy, When not standing on Nat's corner, Joe can be found around the family motor boat. 3' WILLIAM DRAPER Vocational-Electric Marcus Hook Bill, a humorous and easy going guy, enjoys driving his father's car. He plans to join the navy, and rise to the highest ranks. Much can be said about Bill in regard to his knowledge of electrical apparatus. Activities: Swimming 2. Semona ALEXA NDER DUNLAP Vocational-Machine Folcroft An enthusiastic member of Don's Barbell Club , Duffy's main ambition after graduationis to get his diploma and enter the industrial field as a machinist. He derives most of his pleasure from sports and girls. Activities: Basketball 2, 3. ARTHUR DUNLAP Academic Eddystone Artie , as he is often called by his friends, seems to find most pleasure in sports and cars. As others in the academic course, his plan is to enter college. The campus of his choice will boast of this addition in the coming year. Activities: Football 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4. GERA LD DUNLA P Academic Aston Jerry is seriously preparing for a course in engineering. He fer- vently wishes to be able to enter Drexel or some other accredited school of engineering. He is a great asset to Mr. Webber's swimming team. His friends Rich, Ed and Ken can vouch for his skill in archery and chess. Activities: Swimming 3,4. 32 E . LEE EA TON Academic Brookhaven Standing on Ketrick's corner inBrookhaven you are sure tofind we with his pals, Shoop and Sherwood. Two other pastimes are pool and baseball. His father will have an excellent helper in June when Lee joins him in the auto mechanic business. In the Fall, he expects to enroll at a nearby prep school. SANDRA EBERHARD Commercial Green Ridge Dancing and swimming are two of Sandy's favorite pastimes. She is very friendly and vivacious. The only career she aspires is marriage to Bill. Activities: Monitor 3,45 Beacon Literary Staff 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4. JEAN F. ESSLINGER Commercial Marcus Hook When Jean completes a year ata secretarialschool after graduation from high school she intends to apply at the Philadelphia International Airport for a job. Her congenial manner and her trim appearance are sure to gain her suitable recognition wherever she may apply. Activities: Beacon Literary Staff 3, 4, Student Council Representa- tive 35 Hall Monitor 3, Student Banking 3.4. Seniofta ROBERT EUSTEN Vocational-Electric Green Ridge When the hunting and fishing season opens you will be sure to find Bob rar'en to go. Bob can usually be found in the halls of E. H.S, fixing anything that has to do with general electricity problems. Activities: Track 3, 4. 33 MARY LOUISE EVANS Commercial Tinicum Marriage and the ability to be a model housewife are bou's sole ambition. She can be seen working at Arnold's Big Boy or driving around with Jimmy, who has already popped the big question. Activities: Newspaper 2: Beacon 4. Seniona MURIEL FEHL Commercial Trainer Whenever Muriel finds her brother's car in the driveway, she opens the door, inserts the ignition key, and drives to no particular place. After she lands a paying job at Scott Paper Company, she hopes to re- pay her brother for the wear and tear on his car. Activities: Softball 2,43 Beacon Literary Staff 43 Student Bank- ing 4. BARBARA FOX Commercial Aston Most of Barbara's pleasures and desires are playing the piano and horseback riding. She hopes to obtain a good position in the business world. Marriage, of course, is secondary. Activities: Dance Band 3: Orchestra 35 Beacon 4: Glee Club 3. DOROTHY FRAZ IER Commercial Upland It can be said that Dotti is a most happy-go-lucky girl, always in a teasing mood. She enjoys dancing and has suddenly discovered photography as a fascinating hobby. Some boss is going to have a fine secretary. Activities: Beacon Staff 4. 34 BERNADETTE FRIEL Commercial Eddystone Bernadette has visions of being a secretary to some great executive in the industrial line. She transferred from Notre Dame to E, H. S. in her junior year and never regretted the change. Activities: Hockey 4. JUDITH FRYE Academic Brookhaven As a member of the Future Teachers, Judy, received some experi- ence in the field of teaching in our elementary school. She has select- ed teaching as a career especially to teach handicapped children. Activities: Color Guard 2, 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 33 Honor Society 3,43 F. T, A, 3.4: Student Council 3,42 Glee Club 2, 3,43 Choir 43 Beacon 3,43 Monitor 3,43 Newspaper 4. IRENE GALLA GHER Academic Trainer Riding around in Bev's convertible and going bowling on Saturday nights are two of Irene's favorite pastimes. A nurse's uniform and the duties that go with it are her chief aspirations. Activities: C o lo r gu a r d 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Nurses Club 3.4: Newspaper 33 English Department Play 3. Seniofta 1 . 3 4 .V is ,vm - JUDITH GASKELL Academic Eddysrone You have probably seen Judy busy around the school, from time to time, working on some Student Council project. Judy seems to enjoy this type of work or similar types of activities: Working with people will probably have a great bearing on her future vocation. Activities: Hockey 2, 3,42 Honor Society 3,43 Hall Monitor 3.4: Student Council 2, 3,4: Beacon 3,43 Glee Club 23 Girls' Ensemble 2. 35 af T ,J THOMAS GAYTON Vocatinal-Machine Brookhaven With a commendable knowledge of practices and techniques con- cerning heavy machinery, Tommy intends to apply for a job as a ma- chinist with some advancing concern. Most of his spare time is spent playing the guitar for his own entertainment. Senioua BERNARD GILLESPIE Academic Eddystone Our football team has profited greatly by this huskily-built player. Skip aspires becoming a skillful and successful drafrsman. Activities: Football 43 Track 3,45 Football Manager 33 Monitor 35 Glee Club 4. SYLVIA GREENWOOD Academic Essignron Silver gives the impression of a casual and relaxed person, but she really likes to be on the go. She hasn't given too much thought to marriage as she plans earning her own money for a few years. Activities: Hockey 25 Dramatics 3g Monitor 33 Beacon 33 Glee Club 2,33 Newspaper 3,4. SARA GROFF C0mU1eTCi81 ' Village Green Saving pennies and seeing Bob are two of Sa1lie's most enjoyable pastimes. She intends to get a job at the Bell Telephone Company and later marry a certain Bob. Activities: Swimming 2. , 36 CHIQUITA HAMPTON Com mercial UP1lnd Chiquita ls endowed with good looks and a pleasing personallty. She dresses attractively and is very courteous at all times. There is no doubt she possesses many qualifications necessary for s career as a model. Bowling and skating are her favorite forms of recreation. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4g Beacon 3,45 Newspaper 2, 3.4: Monitor 3.4. JANET HENNICKE General Green Ridge Shy, friendly, Janet enjoys horseback riding. She plans to attend X The Goldy Beacon School of Business and specialize in secretarialwork. Activities: Nurses' Club 3g Beacon 3,43 Newspaper 3.4. JANE HERGERT Academic Eddystone Herg is cute, vivacious and well-known. She enjoys dancing and driving her father's car. She plans to attend the University of Maryland in the Fall. Activitiesg Student Council 2, 3,43 Vice President Honor Society 3,4g Beacon Literary Staff 3,45 Glee Club 2,33 Girls' Ensemble 23 Hockey 2, 3,4g Cheerleader 4, Seniolta THOMAS HICKEY Academic Upland Tall, carefree and fun loving, Hic likes girls and participating in thering his education. Activities: Monitor 3,43 Track 3,43 Football Manager 2,3,4g Basketball 3.4: Beacon 4. 37 school activities. His future plans include going to college and fur- CHA RLES HOBBS Academic Aston What could you ex p ect Chuck to enjoy more than swimming? We have found this sport to be his outstanding activity and his par- ticipation in it an asset to Eddystone High. Having taken the aca- demic course in dic a te d his desire for extensive training in some chosen vocation. Activities: Swimming 2, 3,45 Student Council 3. THOMAS HOLT Vocational-Machine Colwyn Tom intends to be a tool designer after he graduates. His shop teachers classify him as an A machinist. They have encouraged him to continue along this pattem in the future. He enjoys collect- ing stamps and money. You can usually find him with Abe and Lou. Activities: Football 2. RONALD HOSTUTLER Academic Eddystone Familiar at the Boys' Club and Herm 's with Louie, Pope, Doc, and the boys is Rormie. To be a draftsman of note has been his life long desire. Activities: Basketball 2,3g Track 3,4g Baseball 45 Homeroom Representative 33 Student Council 3. Senioua CA ROL HOLLINGSWORTH C ommerci al Eddystone Although Carol plans marrying Gabby, she also intends to be- come a secretary. Efficient and reliable, she has all the qualifica- tions of an e xc e llent secretary. She enjoys writing to Gabby and driving her father's Mercury. Activities: Glee Club 2g Girls' Ensemble 23 Beacon Business Staff 45 Student Banking 3,4g Monitor 4. 38 ROBERT JONES A cademic Eddystone If there is any possibility to retire at a very very early age, Jones will head the list. He is a smooth dancer and displays his gracefull- ness at all school dances. Bev of course is his favorite partner. Activities: Football 3,4g Basketball 2, 3, Track 2,45 Monitor 3,45 Student Council 2. r'i2l?QeNg. 1. 'Si' B 1 DOLORES JONES Commercial Eddystone Good music and writing letters are two of Dolores' most enjoyable moments. She desires most to secure a good job in clerical work. She can be seen around school with Carol, Ellen and Cookie. Activities: Girls' Ensemble 2: Glee Club 2. BA RBA RA A NN KA PSHA Commercial Upland Barb, an attractive, determined senior, enjoys almost any kind of music, and all sports. After she completes 2 COUISG at SOIUC Beauty A cademy we may hear about her beautifying actresses for colored T. V. Activities: Basketball 2, 3,4g Softball 2, 3,4g Beacon Literary Staff 4, Monitor 45 Student Banking 3.4. Semona RONALD KERESTUS Vocational-Wood Upland Bummer is another of the vocational boys who eagerly look for- ward to the opening of the hunting and fishing season. Being a good student indicates he will be a success in his chosen field, carpentry. He can be seen around school with Goof and Ears. ' r 39 Q r A A 3 1 Academic KATHLEEN KING Trainer Teachers and fellow classmen find Kathy a most reliable and de- pendable girl. She has enjoyed helping in the elementary school so much that she plans to attend college and prepare herself for a teach- ing career. Activities: F,T.A. 3.4: Beacon Staff 3,43 Dramatics 3: News- paper 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Glee Club 2, 3,4g Girls' En- semble 2.3: Choir 43 Student Council 45 Monitor 3,4. Seniona LOUIS KINNY Voca tional -Electric Colwyn The navalrecruiting station will have a new member inlune when Lou graduates. His main ambition is to make a career ln the field of Radio Electronics. Most of his pleasures comes from riding around in his 55 Buick. y GEORGE LINCOLN Vocational-Electric Colwyn Abe's ambition in life is to become an electrical engineer. His best friends are Tom, Lou and John. He holds a part time job after school which gives him practical experience. LILLIAN LIPCIUS Academic Eddystone Lil plans putting her academic course to proper use by going to college. Courteous boys and thrilling sports are her main interests. She pals around with Mary Lee, Mary Ann, and Louise. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4g Glee Club 23 Monitor 3,4g Girls' Ensemble 25 English Department Play 2, 3,43 Beacon Business Staff 3. 40 RONALD LOVELAND Vocational -Wood U Pland 'Goof' is a quiet sort of fellow. His main interest at E. H. S, cen- ters around the wood shop as he is fully determined to be a first class carpenter. RONALD LOVELACE Commercial Green Ridge Football and Drive-in movies are two major pleasures with L,ovey. His friendly attitude has made lnm one of the best-liked seniors in this year's graduating class. EDWARD LUCAS Academic Eddystone Always busy with something pertaining to liddystone High School, Simon is rarcly inactive, He is takingthc Academic course in prep- aration for college. We are all sure that the college of his choice will be greatly benefited by this magnetic personality. Activities: Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4g Beacon 45 linglish Dept. Play 3,45 Class President 2, 3,4g Track 2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Hall Monitor 2, 3,43 Swimming 25 Baseball 2,4, Seniona 1 BONNIE MACHETTE Commercial ASTON Bonnie is one of the quietest and tiniest seniors we have. She en- joys skating and dancing. A life of wedded bliss is Bonnle's dream divine. Activities: Student Banking 3: Monitor 4. 41 - MARY ANN MAGGIO Commercial Green Ridge We describe Mary Ann as a cute and energetic cheerleader. She has contributed and helped boost school spirit many times. Through- out the years tocome Mary Ann will be remembered where-ever school spirit prevails. Activities: Cheerleaders 2, 3,43 Beacon 4: Hall Monitor 43 News- paper 2, 3. Seniona JOAN MAHLER Commercial Trainer Some of Joan's hobbies include dancing, especially at Holy Cross, and going to the movies. She has great love and sympathy for children who are left as orphans. Joan intends to dedicate a few years of her life working in an orphanage, Activities: Chorus and Choir 4g Beacon Staff 4. HARRIET MAJOR Commercial Brookhaven When Hattie graduates her main desire is to secure a good position in some prospective field, She derives most of her pleasure from col- lecting records and dancing to their music. Activities: Beacon Staff 45 Newspaper 2, 3,4, ANNA MA RCELLO C0ml'Il6l'Cia1 Bfggkhaven Driving her 5o Ford convertible, dancing, and drive-in movies are Annie 's favorite pastimes. Her friends and her work at Mary's after school complete Annie 's schedule. Activities: Glee Club 33 Monitor 4, 42 JOHN McFA RLA ND Academic Brookhaven Someday you may have a house designed by Mac, for he possesses great architectual talents. He's a frequent visitor at Joan's house. Activities: Newspaper 35 Monitor 3. as HUGH MCKENNA Vocational-Electric Colwyn You can always find Ed either working on his car or driving. His main a mbi ti on after graduation is to get a good job in the field of electronics. i EDITH MCKINNEY N Commercial Aston When Edith enters Goldy Beacon business college, her pleasant manner is bound to be recognized while she is training for a secretar- ial course. She may be bashful but her friends Barbara, Janet, Betty, and Joan consider het as a girl with a most pleasing personality. Activities: Nurses Clubg Newspaperg Beacon. Seniona JUDY McLAUGHLIN Commercial Aston Judy possesses great artistic talent. Her drawings and designs are very creative, original and praiseworthy. It would be to her advantage to polish this talent at some special school of design. Activities: Hall Monitor 3. 43 PATRICIA McNAMARA Commercial Green Ridge Pat and a certain yellow convertible seem inseparable at E, H, S. She is well-liked and enjoys dancing. After graduation you may ex- pect to hear about Pat being an X-Ray Technician. Activities: Glee Club 2: Girls' Ensemble 3: Nurses' Club 3,43 Color Guard 3, 4: Monitor 3,4. Seniofta BEVERLY MCWILLIA MS Commercial - Trainer Smily is one of the more fortunate girls, in that she owns her own car. Her ambition has always been to be a nurse. Smily may some day be your Angel of Mercy. Activities: Girls' Choir 4g Student Council 2,3,4g Nurses' Club President 3,43 Secretary of Senior Class 4: Softball 2: Band 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Newspaper 3: Monitor 3.4. ELIZ A BETH MOORE Commercial Aston Petite and friendly, Betty can usually be seen riding around in a 53 Ford with Bill. She plans to be a receptionist, Activities: Newspaper 3,4g Nurses' Club 3: Beacon Business Staff 23 Monitor 2. WAYNE MOYER Academic Eddystone Mo1e's main ambition in life isto make as much money as possible with the least amount of work. Eating and driving his father's Hudson takes up most of his time. Matteo, Sherwood, Shoop and Wayne are inseparable. Activities: Band 2, 3.4. 44 ' ANTHONY MURRAY Academic Upland Tony is the handsome, intellectual type. After graduation his plans include being a free lance mystery writer. His likes include baseball, fishing, and a few dates occasionally. Activities: Newspaper 3. JOSEPH NEWSOME Academic Green Ridge Little Joe plans to go to college after completing high school. He will probably continue enjoying his favorite sports: hunting, fish- ing and archery. He especially enjoys going out with Bette and min- gling with the crowd on Nat's corner. PAU LINE NICKLE Commercial Trainer Skating, writing letters and listening to hillbilly music are a few of Polly's pastimes. Her main ambition is a nurse's career. Later, she hopes to join the Waves. ' Activities: Nurses' Club 3, 4. Seniofta ELIZABETH O'DONNELL Commercial Upland Bette has participated in many sports as she thoroughly enjoys this sort of activity. Her good-humor and intelligence are bound to aid her in securing a fine secretarial position wherever she may apply. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Monitor 4: Student Banking 3, 4g Beacon Literary Staff 4. 45 WILLIAM PALMER Vccational-Electric Marcus Hook Everyone knows Bill believes in having fun. He is a very humorous sort of guy and rather mischievous at times with no harm intended, The Marines might get a Sergeant Bilko on their hands. Perhaps he'll get a chance to prove what a fine football player he is. Activities: Football 4. Seniona Commercial ' dancing, and driving. Village Green Dolly is the most relaxed girl at E, H, S, She hopes to get a good position at the Gulf Refining Company. Her hobbies include skating, Activitiesg Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 Beacon 3. r Academic l'lUl'Se. LEONARD PERKOSKI Vocational -Electric Bl00kh2Ve11 Spike is known as a smooth dancer around Eddystone. Tennis, Hillbilly music, hunting and fishing keep him busy. His intention is to go through college. He has visions of having a million dollar bank account and a 1969 Lincoln. Who knows, maybe he'll get them. Activities: Football 23 Track 3, 4. 46 Activities: Nurses' Club 3,4: Honor Society 3,43 Beacon 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Student Council 3. Essington Traveling, reading and listening to good music take up much of Sig's time. An outstanding senior, her main ambition is to become a THOMAS PIETRAS Vocational-Machine Trainer Pete tanks high in his related subjects and in citizenship, Some- day, in the very near future, he expectsto enroll at some college after he serves as a tool maker's apprentice. . ANN POLLOCK Commercial Brookhaven Ann's intelligence will be a great asset to her in her future plans of being a secretary, Swimming and reading give Ann many pleasant moments. She enjoys Mr. Bixby's P, O, D, classes. Activities: Newspaper 3,45 Student Banking 3,43 Beacon 4. CHARLES POPE Academic Eddystone Fife is-concerned about being in a big baseball league. Could it be that he'd like to spend his winters inFlorida or was it pin ball ma- chines that gave him the great urge to play ball in a big league. We hope his ambition is realized since he is such a fine player. Activities: Basketball 2, English Department Play 3,4. Semofta , Wx., NORRIS POWELL Academic Eddystone Sonny is a casual but devilish senior. He enjoys playing football and standing on the corner with his friends. Iffinances permit you may V A be sure we'll hear about Sonny enrolled at some college. Activities: Football 2, 3, 42 Baseball 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. 47 BARBA RA PRYOR Commercial Barbara can be found chattering away with Annie, Chiquita, and Joan. Her main objective centers on becoming a telephone operator. Activities: Monitor 33 Beacon 42 Glee Club 2, 3. Brookhaven Seniona ROBERT RA TAIACK Vocational-Machine Brookhaven Eddystone was unfortunate that Bob entered too late to join the football team. Bob, who came to E, H,S, from California is a rnachin- ist by choice and hopes to continue in this capacity after graduation. ANTHONY SA LVUCCI Academic Salboog, a friendly, energetic senior enjoys girls and collecting coins. He definitely plans to attend some college after graduation. Chip and Hickey are his best pals. Activitiesg Football Manager 2,3,4: Basketball Manager 2, 3,4g Track 3,43 Monitor 3.4. DONALD SADLER Academic Green Ridge Don is a quiet, reserved boy whose main ambition is to become a T. V, repair man. He can usually be found in the library reading or assisting Mrs. Oppenlander. Activities: Library Assistant 2, 3,4g Scott's Hi. Q. -4. Eddystone 48 SHIRLEY SAMPSON Academic Aston Dancing and sports occupy Shirley 's spare time. She plans to fur- ther her education and specialize in mathematics. Shirley 's winning personality indicates that she will be successful in whatever field she may enter. Activities: English Department Play 4g Beacon 4. - ELIZ A BETH SC HEIVERT Commercial ROCK Dale Although known as the quiet type, Betty has many friends. She does not have any particular hobbies, but seeing Bill means a great deal to her. As her choice of the commercial course indicates, she desires to be a typist in some office. Activities: Beacon 4. RAYMOND SCHEIVERT Vocational - Wood Aston There is a certain little girl from West Chester upon whom Ray has centered his future plans. He wants a home of his own which he will probably build as he intends to develop a business in carpentry. Pat 's Store is his hang-out as it seems to be an ideal spot for Aston lads to get together. Activities: Football 2. Senioua , 5 PA ULA SCHNEIDER A cademic Eddystone Paula is an enthusiastic member of the senior class and was chosen Football Queen for the 1956 Gridiron Season. She plans working at DuPont 's or going to a business college. Which will it be? . Activities: Hockey 4g Student Council 4g Newspaper 4g Monitor 45 Future Teacher 4. N 49 V RICHARD SCHREFFLER Commercial Tlaiflel' English and P, O, D, are Richie's favorite subjects. You can find him with his best friends Joe, Ron, and Vicki. To sail the Seven Seas is Richie's first ambition. Seniona MARY LEE SC HWARTZ Academic Eddystone Althougha very active academic student, Mary Lee plans going to business college to fulfill her ambition of becoming a secretary. She is well known for her cheer-leading ability. Activities: Basketball 2, 3,4g Hockey 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4. BRUCE SHANKO Vocational-Wood Eddystone When Goose joins the Air Force, he will find he has little time for his favorite hobbies: fishing, sleeping, and swimming. He can be found at his favorite spot, the Boys' Club, whenever he has a spare moment. Activities: Swimming 2, 3, Football 2, 3,4. CAROL SHARKEY Commercial Eddystone Listening to good music, dancing, and riding around in Ed's car are Skarkey's favorite pastimes. Her ambitions after graduation are to become a secretary and later get married. Activities: Cheerleader 23 Girls' Ensemble 22 Glee Club 4, 50 RICHARD SHEPARD Vocational-Wood Aston If you happen to see an unusual car around town, you see Shep be- hind the wheel. His main ambition besides getting a good job is to design and build one of the hottest cars around, GEORGE SHERWOOD Academic Brookhaven This well-groomed athlete is liked by allwho know him, especial- ly the girls. He is college-bound and is sure to be a hit on any campus. i Activities: Football 3,4: Class Treasurer 4: Football Manager 2: Monitor 2: Student Council 2: Baseball 2, 3,4, KENNETH SHOOP Academic Brookhaven Sports, rock and roll music and girls are Shoopie's time-consumers. Shoopie chose the academic course to prepare himself for an entrance to some university of his choice. Activities: Monitor 4. Senioua FRANK SMITH Vocational-Electric Essington Frank devotes most of his leisure time in collecting and working with trains. He is likely to turn up in some unsuspected places because he is always on the go. A job in the field of electronics will satisfy him. Activities: Football Manager 2,3,4. 51 JOHN SMITH Vocational-Electric Essington Captain John , as he is known by his schoolmates, can be found intent on fixing anything having to do with Eddystone's electric system. He gets most of his enjoyment from his favorite sport- -football. Activities: Football 2, 3,43 Track 3.4. Seniona ceive attention. - Activities: Newspaper 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 Girls Ensemble 2 3 Beacon Literary Staff 43 Monitor 3 cil 2, 33 Beacon staff 3. NANCY STERLING Commercial Eddystone Easy-going but full of pep, Nancy wants an office job and be fi- nancially independent. She enjoys skating and participating in school activities. Activities: Band 2, 3,43 Basketball 2, 3,43 Hockey 2, 3,43 Soft- ball 2, 3.4: Glee Club 2, 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 3,43 Monitor 3,43 Student Council 3, 4. 52 Commercial Village Green This energetic commercial student likes no be on the go She es pecially enjoyed working in Mr Smith s office during her senior year When she joins the Wafs her competence and reliability will soon re Commercial Village Green Ioan has a keen desire to obtain a profitable job that will gradually lead to that ofa private secretary She enjoys listening to her collec tion of records with her friends Irene Pat and Bev Activities: Glee Club 2 3 Newspaper 2 3 Monitor 3 Color guard 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 2 3 Student Banking 3 4 Student Coun 553' ROBERT STEWART General Eddystone You can usually find B6b'with' his best friends, Ronny and Joe. He enjoys swimming class and takes an active part in the activities of the Boys' Club. It is anchors away for Bob come next June. ELSIE STEWARD Commercial Aston Elsie is a friendly, quiet girl who enjoys the world and the people in it. She savors dancing and good music and especially likes to drive her father's car. Elsie has no particular plans but after graduation T might study the Ads Column. l Activities: Softball 2. JAMES STRADER Academic Parkside An intelligent, out-door type, Diz plans on going to an Air Force Academy to make a career as a test pilot. He can be seen at the Green Shack with all the boys. Activities: Swimming2,4g Football 4: Track ag Hi Q 3,43 Base- ball 3,4g Monitor 3,4g Student Council Campaign Manager 2,3,4. h Seniona BERNICE STROHL Commercial Eddystone Mischievous, fun-loving, and athletically inclined, Neece plans to join the Air Force immediately upon graduation. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4g Basketball 2, 3,43 Softball 2, 3,43 Swimming 35 Student Banking 4. 53 I i ELSIE TAYLOR Commercial Aston Elsie started to comb and set hair merely as ahobbie. This hobbie has now solved Elsie's future plans as she has great aspirations on being a hair stylist. Senioua BA RBA RA WA LLA CE Commercial Marcus Hook Che vrolets and a boy named Bob are Barbara 's trademark. In sports she leans toward Hockey as a favorite. She hopes to get a posi- tion at Sun Oil operating a comptometer. Activities: Hockey 2,3,4g Basketball 2g Glee Club 2g Beacon 45 Monitor 3. i LOUISE WEIDER Academic Village Green Aggie is an active member of the senior class. She can usually be seen with Flossie and Irene. At present she plans to enter nurses' training, upon completion of school. Activities: Colorguard 2,3,4g Nurses'Club3,4g Beacon 4g Mon- itor 3,4g Glee Club 2g Newspaper 2, 35 Student Council 3,4. i y KATHERINE wH1'rTAKER Commercial Aston N Kathy is a quiet girl who likes to dance, ride and skate. She wants to be a secretary. The boys also take an i nterest in Kathy's charms. Activities: Student Banking 3. ELLEN WILDRICK QCLARKQ Commercial ASIOI1 In private life, Ellen is Mrs. Clark. Her marriage did not inter- fere completion of her high school education. She has been of great assistance to Miss Graham and her swimming classes as she herself swims expertly. Activities: Swimming 2, 3,43 Band 23 Softball 2. BERNIE WOLESLAGE Commercial Brookhaven When you hear happy, gay laughter coming from a group of seniors in a gathering, you may be sure Bemie is there. She's very serious though about a promising secretarial job. Actlvitiesg Newspa per 3,43 Beacon 4: Monitor 3,43 Student Banking 3, 4. PATRICIA WRIGHT Commercial Trainer Stumpy , a short but energetic senior, has chosen the secretarial field as her career. Pat's spare time is devoted to letters for Tommy. She can be seen around school with Bev, Pat and Sandy. Activities: Basketball 2: Hall Monitor 3,45 Girl's Ensemble 2, 33 Chorus 4g Glee Club 2.3.4, Student Banking 43 Beacon 45 Nurses' Club, Seniona MARY ANN z1MAT1-1 Academic Eddystone Zeke , an athletically inclined senior, can be found where any sport is being played. Her humor is appreciated by her friends, Ruth, Mary Lee, Janie and Judy. Zeke's ambition is to attend West Chester Teachers College and become a Physical Education teacher. Activities: Hockey 2, 3,43 Glee Club 2: Monitor 3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4g Softball 2, 3. 55 I I I I Laat Wall and 'Ieatament LONNIE ARMSTRONG leave my ability to get to school early to Butch Redding FRANCES ASHWORTH leave all my books to Patricia Blxler and all the good times I had in E H S BARBARA BARR leave my size 4 rfz sneakers to Betsy Roblnson's slze slx feet and alas leave my favorite teacher Miss Young NICK BARRACLIFF, leave all the snappers to my buddy Ed Ball MICKEY BATEMAN leave my shop work to Bob Johannette BETTY BAXTER, leave and take Joe Newsome wtth me and wish all the future senlorsthebest of luck DALE BEACHBOARD leave my toolroom to Garvin Turner MERVYN BENJET leave with a sound msnd DORIS BOND bequeath my two empty Ink pens and broken ball point to my sister Sandy, and her to anyone who wants her ROSE BORSELLO leave Grace Morrlson to Mr Zafflro s World History class EDDIE BOULDEN leave my swimmmg abxllty to Dick Berryman DARE BEECHER leave my ability to chew gum to my sister Dale when she gets here JOAN MARIE BRADIGAN leave my seat ln Msss McG1llen s shorthand class to whoever thinks they can handle It ROBERT BRAUER, leave my lunch table to Joan and Nancy NANCY BRITTINGI-IAM leave all my double lunches to Connie Blakeley RUTH BRYAN leave my posluon on the hockey team to my sister Mary JUDY BRYANT leave my seat In P O D class and all the good times at E H S to Tish Arden FRANK BUFFINGTON leave the weight reduclng machsne at the Y M. C A to Mary Orange RICHIE CASSIDY leave my ability to swtm breast stroke to John Glzzl JOAN CLEMENTS leave my seat on the school bus to Gary Snell PAUL COBOTS leave my razor blades to Tommy Imbergsa COOKIE COOPER leave my seat on the school bus to Mary Kallenbach. PETE COPPOCK leave my Jitterbugging abllity to Harry Jones TOPPER CORCORAN leave my hesght to Jerry McClintock WAYNE COVEY leave my lathe to anyone who ss unfortunate enough to get It AUBREY DANIELS leave my math problems to anyone who can do them ANN MARIE DETWILER, leave my brother John to all the girls at E H S JOE DEVON leave my ab1l1ty to type to Pat Paul CHRIS DHIMITRI leave my abllsty to be lxked by all the teachers to Ralph Bill Reddsng BILL DRAPER, leave all my English knowledge to Bob Farles ART DUNLAP leave this school with everythmg I can get my hands on SANDY EBERHARD leave my trouble with shorthand to anyone who wants It JEAN ESSLINGER leave my bus tickets to Joe O Hanlon ROBERT EUSDEN leave all mud puddles to sls Nolan MARY LOUISE EVANS leave Ray the bus driver to Ann Mahler and Joanle Thompson MURIEL FEHL, leave my short hair to Barbara Chlldel BARBARA FOX leave all the good times I had tn study hall no John Sorace DOTTI FRAZIER leave all the good marks Imade in Mr Marlon's History class so Patn Frazier BERNADETTE FRIEL leave Mr Smith my drmple JUDY FRYE leave my ability to get along with Mr Achterman to my brother Beanie IRENE GALLAGHER leave my abllity to get along with Mr Bratton to Tasso Bourdakss JUDY GASKILL leave the roll books to Mr Yorke after four years SYLVIA GREENWOOD leave the cop on the corner who switches the llght every morning so I can catch the late late bus to Chrsstlne Styles SALLY GROFF leave Bob De Grave ln the hands of Mom and Pop JANET HENNICKE, leave my mckname Clutch to all those taking drlvers training CHIQUITA HAMPTON, leave my ability to get a seat on the over crowded school bus to my ssster Ramona JANE HERGERT, leave my ability to chew gum no anyone wln can afford to buy lt THOMAS I-IICKEY leave and rake Mary Ann with me CAROL HOLLINGSWORTI-I, leave my seat in typing class to Helene Del Vacchlo CHUCK HOBBS leave our boy Elvis to Miss Young RONNIE l-IOSTUTLER leave my ability to play and beat Joe Roath in Pool to big foot Roath BOB JONES, leave my ability to speak English to Andy Lotsss DOLORES JONES leave Charlotte Cook all the good times I had in E H, S 5 O l, , , . I, , . . . I, , , . I, . I, , . I, ' . I, , . I, . ' . I. . I, , ' . ' ' . I. ' . . . . I, , . 1, . I, , . 1, , ' . I, . ' . . . . . . . I, . ' ' . . . . I, , ' - . I, , ' . I. . . I, , ' ' . I, , ' . I, , ' . I, ROBERT CULLISON, leave my old locker to anyone unlucky enough to get it. I, , . 1. . . . I, . . . . I. . . . . i I, . I, , ' . I, , . I, . . Is s ' ' I, . I, , ' . I, , . ' ' . I, , . ' . I, , . . l, , . ' . I. . . . I. . I, , . I, - ' I, . I, . . I, . I, , . I, , . I, . I, . . . 6 Laat will and 'Jeatament BARBARA KAPSHA leave Nancy Scott my helght for playmg basketball RONALD KERESTUS leave my mechamcal ab1l1ty to Love McChntock and Mumley KATHLEEN KING leave the mouse 1n my locker to my stster Sylv1a LOUIS KINNEY leave my blue suede shoes to John Smtth loth grade GEORGE LINCOLN leave Electrlc Shop to future Electr1c1ans LILLIAN LIPCUIS leave all the faces I made to M1ss Young RONNIE LOVELACE leave all my parkmg spaces to Oscar Pryor and hrs m1II RONNIE LOVELAND leave all my worn out books to Jack Hartman EDDY LUCAS leave my ab1l1ty to run the 100 yard dash to Charles Fergle BONNIE MACHETTE leave my locker wrth all Its Elvrs Presley prctures to Peggy Martz MARY ANN MAGGIO leave my sweaters to Ruth Ann Howard JOAN MAHLER, leave my herght to Fergy HARRIET MAJOR leave my drrty gym socks to who ever can use them ANNE MARCELLO leave my locker comb1nat1on to an Ilth grade student BETTY MOORE leave all the good t1mes I had 1n my study halls to Wayne Dorrell WAYNE MOYER leave my hatr to Mr Rosse and Mr Smrth TONY MURRAY leave to Mr Zafflro my ch1se1 and sculpturmg tools JOHN MCFARLAND leave my Shakespeare's bust to M1ss Young EDITH MCKINNEY leave my seat on the bus to Mane Sorace JUDY MCLAUGHLIN leave all my good t1mes In E H S to my slster Sandra PAT MCNAMARA leave all my old bobby prns rn my locker to Mr Webber JOE NEWSOME leave my park bench to Dave Gatchel POLLY NICKLE leave my talkmg abrlxty to Renda Savage BETTY O DONNELL leave my bottle of black dye to Mary Ellen Macklem BILL PALMER leave my books to Franny Carpenter SIGRUN PAUR leave four bent fenders to Mr Brxby LEONARD PERKOSKI leave E H S ANN POLLOCK leave all the underclassmen strll tn school CHARLES POPE leave the St Lou1s Cardlnals to Andy Lotsls BARBARA PRYOR leave all my books to my srster Nancy DON SADLER leave my place rn the I1brary to Erlcs Lrkjm ANTHONY SALVUCCI leave my head manager Job to any dumb person that wants ll SHIRLEY SAMPSON leave to Mr Zafflro my entrre collecuon of Rock and Roll records ELIZABETH SCHERIVERT leave all my books to B111 Hallman PAULA SCHNEIDER leave the hockey roll book to anyone who can understand II RICHARD SCHREFFLER leave my ab1l1ty to get along wlth the teachers to V1ck1 Warder MARY LEE SCHWARTZ leave my ab1I1ty to get along wrth M1ss Graham to Maladonna Walsh BRUCE SHANKO leave my football Jersey to anyone who can stand the smell CAROL SHARKEY leave what s left to Margretta Porter RICHARD SHEPARD leave Mr Charlton s room because I know he can tstand another year of me GEORGE SHERWOOD leave my practlce Jersey to Ed Ashton to have rt fumrgated FRANK SMITH leave school and II s about ttme JOHN SMITH leave all the knowledge of the swamps to my brother JEAN SNOW leave to Paul Wrll my ab1l1ty to play pxng pong and to Walter Wtley Carol JOAN SNOW leave wxth pleasure my shorthand books to Nancy Robrnson so that she may learn e mystery of speed wrtttng NANCY STERLING leave all my study halls to Alrce Stewart ELSIE STEWARD leave my unused books to Dorrs Kelley BOB STEWART leave my ab1l1ty m typrng to my srster Allce JIM STRADER leave the Scookoo R1ver to Andy Lotsts BERNICE STROHL leave my gum chemng at hockey and basketball games to my s1ster Carole ELSIE TAYLOR leave my seat down at the restaurant to Vera and Mary BARBARA WALLACE leave my bunk at hockey camp to my slster Prrscrlla KATHY WHITTAKER leave my favorrte teacher M1ss Mttchell to my frrend Ursula F1eld1ng LOUISE WIEDER leave Mr Webber w1thout a secretary ELLEN WILDRICK leave my place ln 12th grade to my slster Roberta and brother Dennts BERNICE WOLESLAGLE leave all the wonderful umes I had at E H S to my brother Rrchre PAT WRIGHT leave my natural blonde harr to Mrss P1lesk1 MARYANN ZIMATH leave all the splders at Hockey Camp to Peggy Marlon 57 ' l I 1 . I I ' I . ' - f - , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . D a I I , Q , . , . , . .. - , . . , . I 0 I , . , . , . . . . , . .. , . , . . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . I l I , . . V I I U . I . D ., . r ' A . I . .. . ' . ' . , ' ' th , . , . 1 -Q , . . Y. . , . ' . .. ' ' . ' . . I . . .I u ' - , . I lie ' I . I . n FUTURE NURSES, Members of the Nurses Club of Eddystone High School visited Chester Hospital to get an idea of what lies ahead of them if they decide to follow nursing as a career. SEATED QLEFT TO RIGHTj are Rebecca Altvater, Florence Drake, Louise Weider, and Lorraine Lord, who are being served refreshments by Miss Betty Lewis, a practical nurse. STANDING fLEFT TO RIGHTJ are Doris Kelly, Sigrun Paur, Patricia Walton, Judy Schaefer, Barbara Lockwood, Judy Fisher, Patricia McNamera and Beverly McWilliams. Q FUTURE NURSES, SEATED QLEFT TO RIGHTJ R. Altvater, L. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR, fLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mrs. B. Weider, I, Gallagher, D, Bond, L. Lord, P. Dawson, S. Mitchell, Glenn qAdvisorj Irene Gallagher --Treasurer, Patricia J. King. STANDING fLEFT TO RIGHTJ P. Wright, J. Clements, Wright--Vice-President, Patricia McNarnara--Secre- N. Brittingham, B. McWilliams, N. Dopirok, Mrs. B. Glenn, tary, Beverly McWilliams--President and Founder of qAdvisorJ, D. Edwards, S, Paur, P, McNamara, R. Myers, F, the Future Nurses of Eddystone High School. Drake, '1 t'l.C. The Nurses Club was organized, originated and directed by Beverly McWilliams, a senior, in the year l955. The pur ose of the club is to create an interestin the students to pursue a career of nursing. The club starteclywith thirty-five members. Meetings are held twice a month. Mr. Harry Rarick served as,adviser for the ear 1955. Activities to ate are hospital visitation, making cancer bandages, Red Cross First Aid Course and Mother and Daughter spaghetti dinner. Fund raising activities wereabake anda Stanley Home Demonstration . It is the hope of the charter members that the club will become a permanent part of Eddystone High School Activities. 1 .., .. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Cassidy, A TEA PARTY A. lacona. SECOND ROW: D. Beecher, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Frye watching Gail Ster- P. Schnieder, F. Hasson. THIRD ROW: ling make tea. Dare Beecher is seated having P. Vanore, K. King, R. Ricks, L. Frazier. tea with Tommy Reese, Cecila Henderson, Jo- FOURTH ROW: H. Bandorski, J. Camp- Ann Tastowka. bell, V. McCIintic. J. Osmun. FIFTH ROW: I. Frye, M. Butler. 'ifutune 'Jeachena ob Amenica Students who are serious about pursuing the teaching profession are given opportunities to actually participate in classroom routine. This has been accomplished through the cooperation of Miss Taylor, elementary principal, and Miss Dolbow, faculty adviser. Study hall periods are utilized by assigning members of the F. T.A. to the class rooms in the elementary school. Here the student partakes of the activities of the school room by observation and in some cases permitted to teach. . .5 a set up sure to promote the teaching profession in general. i READING UPWARD: I. Frye, Prelidentg V. Mc- STUDIOUS FIRST GRADE Clintic, Treasurer: D. Beecher, Secretary, Paula and Kathleen supervising first grade in J. Campbell, Vice-President, K. King, Histo- room 102. riang F. Hasson, Librarian. 59 , 1 Ls - S fi. Commencement Rwanda THE MARTHA M. TAYLOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD. Nature of Award: Four hundred dollars. Qualifications: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: Two honor students who will profit most by a college ed- ucation. Miss Evelyn Young ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARD. Nature of Award: SI25. oo to 3300.00 Qualifica tions: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: A student who has scholastically excelled in English. Miss Evelyn Young BALDWIN-LIMA -HAMILTON AWARD: Nature of Award: Qualifications: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: Defense Bond, A vocational student receiving the highest merits in his chosen field. Mr. Henry Rosse', Director of Vocational Education. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD, Nature of Award: Qualifications: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: Medal. The student who has done commendable work and has shown the greatest interest in science. Mr. Harry D. Rarick, Jr. GIRLS' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD, Nature of Award: Sl00,00 a year. Qualifica tions: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: The girl who has been outstanding in athletics, extra- curricular activities and scholarship. CHESTER PIKE ROTARY AWARD. Nature of Award: Qualifications: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: Ten Dollar check. Decided by the faculty members as to whom it should be given. Mr. Leroy Cassidy EDDYSTONE MEMORIAL POST 844 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD. Nature of Award: A trophy. Qualifications: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: A boy who has contributed the most to athletics. Mr. William A. Rankin, Athletic Director. DR, AND MRS. RAYMOND A. GATES AWARD. Nature of Award: A trophy, Qualifica tions: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: DRUGSTORE AWARD. A boy-athlete outstanding in all sports. Mr. William A. Rankin, Athletic Director. Nature of Award: A trophy. Qualifica tions: Presented By: 1957 Recipient: Based on participation and success in team sports through- out a girl's three years in Senior High School, Miss Margaret B. Graham, Girls' Athletic Director. 60 Commencement Rwanda HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONAWARD. Nature of Award: Ten Dollars each. Qualifications: The academic, commercial, and vocational studentwith the highest average in his respective high school course. Presented By: The President of the P, T. A. IQ57 Recipient: PRIVATE EDWARD N. HUNTER POST 7949 V.F. W, AWARD. Nature of Award: A trophy. Qualifications: A boy-athlete surpassing all in the outstanding spott of the year. Presented By: Mr. Logan Miller 1957 Recipient: WILLIAM N. THOMAS ART AWARD. Nature of Award: An undetermined amount of money, Qualifications: The boy and girl who have shown the most interest in art. Presented By: Mr. Horace Erb, Senior High School Principal 1957 Recipient: FACULTY CITIZENSHIP AWARD. Nature of Award: Ten Dollars. Qualifications: The boy and girl chosen by the faculty for scholarship, leadership, and service, Presented By: Mr. Wilmer C. Kimes 1957 Recipient: ROBERT I. SOOK AWARD. Nature of Award: An attractive piece of jewelry. Qualifications: The studentwho has achieved the highestrating in schol- arship, leadership, and character. Presented By: Mr. Horace Erb, Senior High Principal 1957 Recipient: EDDYSTONE GIRLS' CLUB AWARD. Nature of Award: Defense Bond. Qualifications: The gitlwho has shown the mostimprovement in Physical Education and athletics. Presented By: Miss Lois Jean Hergert 1957 Recipient: EDDYSTONE MEMORIAL POST 844 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AWARD. Nature of Award: A trophy, Qualifications: A girl who has contributed the most to athletics. Presented By: Mrs. Jean Hadley 1957 Recipient: LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE PRIVATE EDWARD N. HUNTER POST 7949 V.F,W. Nature of Award: A trophy, AWARD. Qualifications: Any girl-athlete demonstrating performance and partici- pation in Physical Education activities. Presented By: Miss Margaret B. Graham, Girls' Athletic Director 1957 Recipient: 61 .TUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT Ralph Arcuicci , Barbara Childers Rebecca Altvater Joseph Dehner , FRESHMEN . Treasurer . Secretary . . . . President , Vice-President llndenclaaamen Claaa Obbiceua LEFT TO RIGHT Shirley Hendrickson . . Treasurer Nancy Dopirak . . . Secretary Helene Del Vacchio . . . President Charles Ferguson . . .Vice-President as SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT Barry Hoffman , , , .Vice-President Stewart Quinney , , , Treasurer Ruth Kitchen , , Secretary Robert King . . President -. . Y ,.-. - ?H'Xs. , , 04?f f- -if-'f'4y.' ,, ,.s..x M 'I 1 QQ 3, .. ,ggi 1 'g.-.-wiv . K Q iff L- v- X 4 n. , lx x 1 -, 13' M. -1 ..AAen.z. .Hg W.,-rxs..,m I I-A mn. Baaaetfa 'Homeuoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: H. Carpenter, S. Chandler, C. Blakely, J. Chipman, M. Butler, H. Bandurski, E. Camp- bell, P. Arden, A. Brennan, K. Campbell, M. Brown, E. Brittingham, D, Bonsall, F. Benge, SECOND ROW: A. Bour- dakis, R. DeGrave, E. Burke, W. Bayley, E. Archer, P. Carpineti, C. Bynum, H. Betts, E. Curry, R. Boyles, D, Cooper. THIRD ROW: E. Ashton, F. Davis, R. Diem, W. Bozman, R. Clark, R. Adamek, W, Baker, I I-B mica Chambenlairfa 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Connison, J. Cullum, R. Hampton, M. Helpa, M. Fisher, G. Fedena, J. Dougherty, N. Dopirak, U. Freidling, N. Hamrick, C. Cook, D, Clinger, G. Edwards, F. Hasson, E. DeNight, F. Drake, SECOND ROW: H. Delvacchio, E. Gibbs, J. Herman, G. Flowers, A. Faverio, R. Grau, R. Faries, D. Gatchell, C. Ferguson, G. Findle, L. Harper, E. Fooks, E. Hester, B. Hallman, E. Gizzi, D, Grear, S. -Hendrickson. 64 O V I I-C mica Gnaham'a'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. James, B. Kilmer, S. Hill, V. McClintic, M, Kallenbach, J. Lucas, 1, Lodeski, B. Lock wood, M. Macklem, L. Ford, D. Kelley, P. Marion, C. Karpin. SECOND ROW: R. Hickey, S. Latocha, L. Hunter D. Malik, R. Howard, M. Leek, T. Lafferty, G. Lowery, R. Lauer, B. Kreck, A. Dotsis. THIRD ROW: B. Hill, B. Hig ler, M. Hook. I. Laurie, T. Imburgia, E. Krause. J. McGlinchey, M, McMaster, A. Kovaleski, I I-D mn. Ranick'a Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Sabot, B. Pratt, D. Phillips, C. Pruitt, B, Milhous, L. Rossiter, B. Monahan, D. Os borne, P. Richardson, M. Molan, J. Pasco, G. Rose, J. Rash, B. Savage, K. McDonald. SECOND ROW: W. Pugh, W. Rue beck, H, Robinson, H. Siegel, M. Orange, S. Robinson, W. Perry, H. Betts, L. Richardson, R. Nusbaun, J. O'Hanlan THIRD ROW: E. Redding, W. Pryor, L. Miles, R. Simpson, J. Meinhart, R. Sakers, J. Sorace. 65 I I-E mn. Soltnefr'a -Homefroom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R, M, Stulginskie, P. Wallace, E, Smith, S. Ward, D. Thompson, D. Titerence, G. Ward, N. Scott, I. Waychunas, A. Stewart, B, Walhert, D. Taylor, J. Tinker. SECOND ROW: E. Thawley, F. Stanolis, R. Thomson, N. Steinburg, P. Walton, E. Ward, N, Robinson, M. Waite, J. Schaefer, W. Wiley, I. Turek. THIRD ROW R. Walsh, D. Wyatt, P. Will, W, Wood, R, Ware, R. Stubbs, W, Sparklin, R, Stutzman, P. Weldon, 1. Sutton. IO-A mica mcCjillen'a -Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. Bryant, P. Dawsom K. Beuley, C. Bozman, L. Boulden, R. Altvater, S. Bond, A. Bon- aduce, H. Clark, D. Atkinson, C. Cudd, J. Cassidy, A. Corbin, L. DeGrave, P. DeNight. SECOND ROW: A. Craley, J. Cole, D. Bennis, R. Bowman, H. Carter, E. Carpenter, W. Berry, G. Atchinson, R. Craven, D. Barnett, D. Day, M. Albany, R. DePa1ma, THIRD ROW: J. Dempsey, R. Berryman, M. Ankney, 1. Dehner, J. Crispino. 66 I0-B mn. Bixlnfa 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: S. Gordon, P. Figard, J. Fleming, M. Giavenello, D. DiPaolo, D. Grear, J. Gore, A. Dura L. Farte, E. Dorrell, D, Edwards, J. Fischer, B. Eyre. SECOND ROW: R. Eusden, W. Glass, W. Dorrell, M. Erickson N. Gorman, J. Grau, C. Figar, H. Faries, P. Frazier, D. Ersek, J. Dulin, D. Flynn, J. Gattone. THIRD ROW: M. Fa nelli, C. Dowling, J. Elliott, C. Fleming, D. Franklin, M. Gilfond, F. Gyles, D. Gray, W. Gordon, W. Ellis. I0-C mn. Rawlincfa -Homeuoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Kozur, M, J. Haaman, C. Johnson, M. Hudlow, I. King, B. Hodgson, S. Helm, F. Horne, E. Kauffman, B. Hunter, C. Kattinge, A. Iacona, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: I. Hartman, D. Kley, J. Ham- mond, L. Hunter, D. Joyce, G. Helpa, D. Kirkland, D, Harper, C. Hance, J. Kalinovich, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: W. Keith, R. Heacock, C. Horne, J. Jennings, E. Kennedy, A. Hess, E. Howett, M. Hudlow, L. Herne. 67 I0-.D mn. Zabtincfa 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Malinowski, S. Malloy, V. Lee, B. McClure, S. Mitchell, B. Lomas, J. Muir, D. Lewis, S. Langdon, J. March, J. Manuel, G. Morrison, M. Maslin. SECOND ROW: W. Mitchell, R. Konza, J. Lane, H. Mar- shall, T. Michaelides, C. Lowry, R. Myers, F. Meehan, C. Moyer, G. McClintock, R, Laramore, P. Lesick, P. Andrews. THIRD ROW: B. Lodeski, I. McClintock, C. Love, A. Leach, V. Lovelace, E. Lykems, B. Marvel, I. McDermott, J. Mattiford. IO-E mud. Cole'a 'Homeuoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: V. Owens, R. Ricks, D. Robinson, R. Scull, I. Osmun, M. Redding, M. Sakers, R. Paige, E. Plummer, T. Salisbury, M, Porter, J. Ryan, D. Reynolds, J. Roehm, S. Rowe. SECOND ROW: T. Murray, D. Rum- ford, W. Robinson, T. Mullikin, B. Peet, P. Paul, N. Pryar, P. Shaw, R. Mumley, R. Parsons, A. Restucci. THIRD ROW R,G, Snell, J. Smith, D. Pugh, M. Shull, J. Rooth, R. Owen, D. Roberts. I. Sakers, D. Shanko, 68 'QL'- mm IO-'3 mica Cjood'a 'Homeuoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Small, B. Truax, P. Wilson, R. Smith, I. Taydem, L. Shade, D, Walsh, B. Shade, M. Wothers, M, Taylor, E. Szlemko, B. Woodward, M. Wroten, 1. Washburn, E. Whaciechowski. SECOND ROW: E. Zieg- ler, R. Zebley, R. Wilson, G. Turner, R. Zadorzany, C. Strohl, V. Taylor, S. Warder, M. Thomas, P. Vanore. R. Wole- slagle, M. Wheeling, R. Walker, C. Wood, B. Summers. THIRD ROW: J. Walker, S. Stulginsky, B. Walters, J, Wilgis R. Yourgallite, R. Strader, J. Vass, K. Stutzman, N. Taylor, R. Swigerte, 9-14 mn. Chanlton'a 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Bromley, B. Dean, C. Buckley, A. Armstrong, G. Adamek, B. Bell, A. Boeokem, J. Boy1ey,B. Armstrong, B. Alexander, P. Bixler, E. Barlow, S. Burke, M. Bryan. SECOND ROW: C. Barron, G. Archer, W. Bickling, A. Albaugh, W. Bursuk, D. Baker, R. Brown, B. Berryman, R. Birney, H. Brownell, R. Adamek. THIRD ROW: E. Borcky, R. Armstrong, R. Booth, G. Baglione, R. Allen, R. Bromley, G. Bruscia. 69 9-B mica Dolbow'a 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Conley, R. Darrickson, E. Dorrell, A. Connard, R, Fox, J. Decker, T, DiCave, M. Du- gan, B. Duncan, L. Coalson, G. Ford, S. Curry, B. Colyer, S. Goodman, R. Girt. SECOND ROW: R, Cucinotta, H. De- twiler, B. Evens, J. Louth, C. Faulkner, A. DeAntonio, L. Frazer, P. Glista, O. DcNight, J. Clark, G, Crepack, R. Dun- derdale, J. Coal, THIRD ROW: J. Elliott, A, Cherry, K, Foester, F. Fulmer, S. Carfrey, W. Frye, C, Dctullio, T. Frank- lin, J, Deaver, W, Drake, G. Crystle. 9-C mn. YI'lanion'a 'Homeuoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Julius, S. Kelley, E. Green, C. Kowalchuk, F. Hargan, D, Harris, P. Halter, W. Her- man, S. Johnson, B. Johnson, B, Johnson, A. Heckert, M. Keneen, J. Gray, E. Harnicke, S, Graham. SECOND ROW: S. King, J. Jablonski, W, Hamilton, D, Kennedy, K. Kauffman, J. Howard, S. Krugger, J. Guyer, R, Kitchen, E. How- ard, R. Griffith, W. Gill, E. Hargan, R. Kirk, E. Hinchcliffe. THIRD ROW: R. King, R. Gray, T. Hamrick, R. Green, C. Garrity, J, Graham, A, Greeman, T, Kennish, W, Harold, J, Krukosky, B, Hoffman. 70 ..,,,,w' t , 9-D mud. 'Pnice'a 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R,C, Luczycky, D. Maron, D. Mosteller, D. McLaughlin, J. Medcalf, L. Macklem A. Mahler, J. Lucas, N. Minard, P. Norman, B. Lovelace, M. Malene, D. Medwid. SECOND ROW: R,G, Linaweaver M. Latocba, L. McElwee, B. Martin, J. Merril, D. Miles, C. Naumowich, J. Nelson, M. Lavelle, J. Myers, D. McCue J. Lumbie, F. Mills. THIRD ROW: R,D, Mears, R. McIntyre, J. Mitchell, H. Louth, J. Lewis, F. Marcello, D. Mc Daniels, J. Martin, A. McHale. ,VUL .i '-ni FW'-v aw... 7 5 9-E mud. Oppenlandeffa 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R.L, Schappell, K. Saville, L. Pasco, M. Robert, M. Ozqluk, M. Propert, K. Smith M. Shipley, J. Palmer, N. Sparklin, C. Steles, S. Parker, S. Pinkerton, B. Pryor, M. Sorace. SECOND ROW: KP, Schu kraft, R. Smith, R. Sides, N. Phillops, M. Myers, W, Nelson, P. Ryan, L. Rowe, M. Romeo, A. Pruitt, C, O'Donnel, H. Scheiber, W. Rhoads, J. Smith, B. Robinson. THIRD ROW: R, T, Reinohl, R. Schwalbe, P. Russo, V. Moffet, W, Shoop N. Mullen, S. Quinney, T. Shull, R. Richmond, D. Scheidly. 7' si 5 -.. , Q' N. -my I if S+ l Y. ' nb' 9-'3 miaa Canaon'a -Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Witherow, D. Welenc, J. Wisner, A. Zebley, F. Watson, J. Thompson, D. Tomlinson, M. Wigmore, C, Welsh. J. Tompson, S. Tipton, 'E. Turner, M. Valentine, F, Walker, C, Williams, SECOND ROW: J, Spisak, W. Yanonis, J, Taylor, A. Weber, R. Wood, B. Zimmer, M. Williams, R, Webster, W. Talley, G. Stolis, C. Walling, R. Sutton. THIRD ROW: J. Ware, T. Sullivan, H. Taylor, R. Swallow, W, Titerence, R. Teers. Q an ' 8th Gnade mna. Cjlenn'a 'Homenoom LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Douglas, B. Iannucpi, P, Newpauer, L. Cassidy, L. Titterence, B. Vincent, R, Turner, D. LaSpina, N. O'Brien, P. Hostutler, S. Lovell, P. Luskoski, J, Evers, M. Montgomery, W, Robinson. SECOND ROW: F. Jadick, L. Spisak, H. Sredowitz, J. Stewart, A. Matteo, M. Barnes, D. Crowder, B. Phillips, N. Jackson, N. Mitchell, T. Mitchell, D. Marvell, W, Schieber, J. Mooney, W, Fitzgerald, W. Pierce, G. Hester, R. Moyer, R. Johnson. 72 f-I I I +1 r 'I y' C 7th GRADE, MRS. ROBERT'S HOMEROOM FIRST ROW: R. D. Gizzi, D. Brown, L. DeArmond, N. Coonan, D. Tyrrell, D. Wood, I. Ryan, H. Taylor, M. Mitchell, B. Iannucci, N. Robinson, S. Bowerman, M. Olinich, N. Boyles. SECOND ROW: R. S. Luczycky, M. Koodolitch, J. Adamek, R. St. Clair D. Cart- mell, S, Siekierski, C. Shanko, J. Cooper, B. Rutledge, F. Halter, P. Marion, M. Walsh, W. Wentzel. THIRD ROW: R. D.,Robinson, V. Davis, E. Marler, E, McKinley, R. Kerr, M. St. Clair, J. Prila, A. Bergantz, R. Gibbs, B. Graham. O O Booaten flaaoctatton BOOSTERS Eddystone High Boosters' Association was organized on November 15, 1955, by W. Armstrong, D. Marion, C. Wood, J. Webber, C. Ferguson, H. Wood, and R. Johnson . The pur ose of this organization is to create sports- manshipandDhonorin all major sports in which our students participate. Jackets were given to the boys and blazers to girls who have won a letter in a maior sport two years in succession, or have had three years consecutive ser- vice. The association installed a loud speaker for football games, served buffet dinners to our basketball and foot- ball teams, and made it possible for our atheletes to at- tend sport contests throughout Delaware County. The officers of this organization are: President- W. Armstrong, Treasurer - C. Ferguson, Secretary - R. Johnson, Trustees - W. Powell, H. Davis, and J. Olinick. ACTIVE BOOSTERS are FROM LEFT: -Mrs. Webber, Mr. Ferguson, Mrs. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Armstrong, R. Marion fStudentJ. THIRD ROWg Mr. Haney, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hom, Mrs. Mar- ion. KUPPER RIGHT HA ND CORNERJ1 T. Alexander fStudentJ. 73 e 'Qi Football players and cheerleaders entertain Buffy, the Last minute Maestro instructions Candid Cameua K , ,, - ,: -mm A bunch of good fellows are wel Where are you going? I . if r 4 S I u +sw' .- . The laughing ones are seniors, oh, no, you don'tl f ,-.a--, . -,,,..-5 - N. -A .- I . :I S -E. A - '.' ' .,. wr- ., 1 - - -1.1.5 -' -4 0 - fx N ' ' ' -Zn c.n8'-fr-'Y '? '? f- - v - f-1' 1 K'-01 . X 1. -, W N-...faq ,L 1'--n , .r G'-.. r , , W, - n -f 1 ,Rib 1 . . 'gay-. .lngfu l, f' ' ' ' R T, ' - P-, -A--.'..1'..1f1 , ' , N'9- fini -L: -,d.'.-uvwggk MH .'Q. , W, . - ' . X,- 'wv QV- '-1 ' - 2' N -ww. . .ww - , w.. 1 -, ' . R4 W i , ,',,.'5-:Qfs5,fg3,m .An .. ,..M Nui. -'j',Fh7Iqq, ,- x .-,u ,-,3j1.,s.-2-,...f,Q.., .-1',-- ku 'V - 4, A- ' . ' ,'k:1:Qi '.'-52f'i'Y ,. lf- 'f' -'1 nj 'W' 1 -'- ' N. 5 h Q - 'I-,-vu.. I - , wr, M'QfLL..-Qxguf'-K.'L.4 . 1, . - Lf'lr'1',4-.,5.' Wanna ,. CA' 'V 5 , . -'slr-'-T.. 1 .., . - . '.. . D V. gf-i-:...'Jv4?v-'ft N'-7 fQA?l:.'eh,l.4.i.1'v Q.. Y ,.- A '- ,'..K -. , , - -,-.',--K., -A ' t I f. W, ,... ,' ' ,Rf .,' '-- 4 TJ 'I A 3,4 srtrg-.L f , f -, , tk- K '- -M 3v - -T1 - -1 . , , A . . 1 ...1- ., -- -V4 I. --. , -'-5 . -.v.... 1-'fr ,, H y 9 '4' , ' fir...--. 'UW 1 ', ,.!.,n' Xp,--v I A A .. 5- 'W H ' V 4'--- ,fl .H .rm ws-Y-,,. ,,,.N , v . .-.. -- - . .. . . ... ..., . ' ' - ' fiq'1-MGH-LWNTQ., . f'?,gf-'--- ' f ',. ,fi .,v ,:.f.:,- f, ' 'L' . .,-,' ' ' Q, .A---,-' iq.. ,- - 1. Q-.W 4- i5Q5Q2Us4.. ,- - ' ' . ., . 1 -x . ,L A X . ,.,,-4+ ,mf . -1 .- ,, .. '- ' 1 ' vrvxif. - '- 3,4--A?.'s -. ,',,,,:.A . ,,..a'c----- , , V- i-,f1':, 4...,, -4, !Y '-'-Nw' - 7' .., ' 1 4 , - , . 3 r If ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 .' I f r, . I' 'M'--mn:--. . .,-.,, 'TYR ,I Q .-xx. . - H c .,,-4,.,-.,f,Q.1v1x- fi:-'vi .29-5.4 J+'54?!ff9jQ',.. . f- ,- --' - - -..:---Alva. M'- A It '.- 45' - - , : A't,,,-at U 'f ,'r'g,1 .,,.f,L.-n-.- , .--mn, if -' Ty., ' 3, . -vi P ' K ,- mga - H-..f.'9 . . .W --. -.-.lr . .,, 13,1 l V, As f'5-L'Z2QQq3,-- r... . - - V ' V V 4 ,,.. .'--..-' 4-..., ' ' 5 . 1 I gfxgv f-f4IQiff'! B4Q,'f- ':' 4-yvq , ' . r'4'f-' X ' '- ' 1 -4. ,, H F. .lv f-lz--:iQ-.-.r.'- -.-. Y ,I V ' , ,-,.. N' . wvv..m....,-,iff . ,---g,..'.A , ' f ,!'v,j f' -t .L3,x,wf'j.. dl-F 339-- ,-5 .-. , -l'bfLf.,- . - . A- L v . . . gn v. 75 ...., .. ' u.'.. . 1 . x Ann Detwiler, Jean Snow fstandingj Co-Editors. ART---Mary Louise Evans should be com- mented for the art work involved in draw- ing the divider pages of the Beacon, MRS, SCANLAN Editorial staff Adviser 'Jhe Beacon SPORTS EDITOR---Betty Baxter helped to originate pages dealing with sports. She assisted with various other pages that need- ed typing, THE SEVEN STAGES ORGANIZATION--T'was an eager, optimis- tic group that met with their yearbook adviser to work early in September on that long-awaited yearbook. After choosing an appropriate theme we began immediately to do our seemingly easy assignments. But then ---------- PROCRASTINATION--Wait a minute I Looks like there's more entailed here than meets the eye. Oh, well, we have until March. MYSTIFICATION--Let's read that instruction book again-- CONSULTATION--So that's how it's done! PERSPIRATION--ls there an aspirin in the house? CON DEMNATION--There are too many ob- stacles to meet those dead line dates. EXULATION--The crisis is surmountedl Our past anxieties seem insignificant. With in- credulous but joyful eyes we watch the completed copies go off to press. Gratefully, we express our heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Scanlan, our ad- visor, who with her patience and untiring efforts, guided our faltering steps toward the goal we had set out to reach--the production of a yearbook we can be proud of. 76 SENIOR WRITE-UPS---Long and trying moments were de- voted to senior write-ups. Efforts were made to individ- ualize each senior. It was a worthwhile task as these girls carrie in direct contact with their fellow students, A11 this was accomplished by QSEATED LEFT TO RIGHTJ N. Brittingham, B, Kapsha, M. Fehl, QSTANDINGJ I. Es- slingcr fLEFTJ and B. O'Donne1l, VALUABLE ASSISTANTS---LEFT TO RIGHT QSEATEDJ A, Pollock, J, Bryant and D. Beecher. fSTANDINGy J. Bradigan, K, King and R. Borsello, We owe our cover design to Dare Beecher and the splendid lay-out of Who's Who to Kathleen King, Joan Bradigan, Ann Pollock, Judy Bryant and Rose Borsello and Bernice Woleslagle QNOT PICTUREDJg sacrificed study hall periods to help with typing and proofreading. Frances Ashworth QNOT PICTUREDJ is also credited with these services. Editonial Stabb ART---Beginning and ending pages were developed and drawn by Judy McLaughlin, PHOTOGRAPHY---LEFT TO RIGHT Thomas Hickey, Sig- rum Paur, Doris Bond, Frank Buffington arranged sched- UICS. and backgrounds for all pictures with thoroughness and smooth going, LAY-OUT EXPERTS---LEFT TO RIGHT Chiquita Hampton and Harriet Major designed the faculty and underclassmen pages. They assisted with proofreading and typing. r 1 I 1 1 1 s 1 ADS AND PATRONS ACCEPTED-QSTANDING LEFT TO RIGI-ITD J. Hennicke, E. McKinney, B, Scheivert, J. Mahler, B. Pryor, G. Edwards, B, Barr, QSEATEDQ N. Dopirak, B. Milhouse, B, Friel, B, Fox. I SHHKY l M39 ...ff ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT-QLEFT BUSINESS MANAGER TO RIGHTJ J, Snow, P, Wright, H, Del Vacchio, qREARJ Carol Hollingsworth C. Hampton are preparing letters to business firms for an ad placement in the Beacon, 41. FACULTY ADVISER Miss McGil1en 2'1- 'Jhe Beacon Buaineaa Staff The Beacon Business Staff raised funds to meet expenses for publishing the yearbook by sponsoring dances, selling programs at football games and through solicitation of patrons and page advertise- ments. AI Sw.-.........aM....-.s-a-wg--f.a...a.. N, Q . Q ., ,. , 1 FUTURE REPORTERS, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Frye, C. Figard, N. Dopirak, B. Barricliff, M. Orange, B. Buf- fington, S. Greenwood, K. King, P. Snieder, H. DeLVacchio, K. McDonald. SECOND ROW: R. Malinowski, S. King, R. Myers, J. Schafer, B. Horn, D, Kirkland, S. Malloy, H. Major, C. Hampton, T. Saiisburry, R. Ware, THIRD ROW: J. Strader, P. Cabots, D. Lewis, D. Edwards, B. Milhouse, I. King, H. Bandorski, J. Cassidy, L. Fraizer, C. Cudd. PROMISING EDITORS, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. McDonald, N. D0pil'3k, B. Barricliff, F. Buffington, S. Greenwood, K. King, T. Hickey. STANDING. ' LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Orange, P. Cabots, P. Schneider. E.'H.S. Tlewapapen 'Jhe Beam Our newspaper advisers, Mrs. Cole, and Miss Good witl their staff have successfully edited four entertaining newspapers this year. Students have looked forward to new issues of the Beam as each contained delightful topics in and around our Co- school. Sylvia Greenwood, Co-editor, Mary Orange, and the fa- culty advisers had the pleasure of attending a press conference in the Chester office of Scott Paper Company. Here they were introduced to the stars of the television show Father Knows Best. The climax was a personal interview with Jane Wyatt. 79 QSEATED LEFT TO RIGHTJ E, Likurns, J, Frye, K. King, N, Steinberg, B. Iannucci, F, Benge, G. Trotman, J. Chipman, R, Straderg QSTANDING SECOND ROWJ K. Campbell, G. Edwards, B. Newsome, D. Edward, J. Mahler, G, Helpa, P, Wright, B, McWilliams, G. Rose, A. Craleyg fSTANDING THIRD ROWJ B. Keith, J, Muir, J. Lucas, D, Titerance, N, Sterling, J, Voss, 8.-H..S. Chain This newly organized choir, which replaced the former Glee Club, was made up of boys and girls from grades IO through l2. The year's activities included several performances in assembly, the Christmas pageant, which was presented with the assistance of the elementary school, and the annual Spring Festival. The highlight of this latter event was the presentation of the operetta H.R.H. Miss Jones , this being the first performance of an operetta at Eddystone since l94l . ,Zn award system for membership in the choir was initiated, this year'sseniors being the first recipients of the awar s. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble consists of a small, speci- ally selected group of choir members. They per- formed at the Christmas Pageant and at the Spring Festival. QSEATED LEFT TO RIGHTJ K, Campbell, N, Sterling, J, Mahler, P. Wright, K. King, QSTANDINGJ G. Edwards, J. Frye, J. Lucas, G. Rose, B. McWilliams. Directed by Franklin Bratton E.'H.S. Band The splendid formation of our band is a familiar sight during football season. It also participates in school assemblies, Spring Concert and the Christmas program. Our band is in the marching line-up when certain surroundin towns celebrateaspecial event. On Memorial Day of 1956, it paraded for Pennsylvania Military College. Edr?ystone's Halloween and 4th of July parades are always headed by E.H.S. band. Band Booatena Parents of students in our band have organized and are known as The Band Boosters. The welfare of the band is their chief concern and interest. They have sponsored a few projects to raise money for the purpose of furnish- ing new equipment for the band whenever necessary. A football fan at our home games can get his fill of hot-dogs, soda, candy, pretzels, etc. at the stands operated by the mothers of our Band Boosters. PLAIN OR WITH MUSTARD--Mrs. Wood serves the weiners NO HOT DOGS SOLD HERE--Mrs. DeTu11e0. CLEFTJ, Mrs. -under satisfying conditions to her customers, Moyer and Mrs, Zukas are selling pretzels, soda, candy, erc CO-CAm,NS Colon Guanda LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Gallagher, L. Weider, J. Snow, I. Frye, L. Rossiter, P. McNamara COLOR GUARDS AND MAJORETTES The new, gay and colorful uniforms were LEFT To RIGHT: I' Gallagher' L' Weider proudly paraded by our Maiorettes and Color Guards during our football games and at certain civic cel- ebrations throughout Delaware County. Wlajonettea CAPTAIN 82 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. King, Co-captain N. Dopirak, N. Pryor, Betty Milhouse J. Chipman M. Orange, N. Robinson, F. Drake, B. Lomas I GROUP II fFIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, K, MCDOna1d, M. Orange, E. Milhous, H, Del Vacchio, N. Dopirk, K. Campbellg QSECOND ROWQE. Redding, B. Pratt, A. Lotsis, F, Hassin, W. Wood, F. Drakeg QTHIRD ROWy C. Ferguson, V, McC1intic, L, Hunter, J. Cullem, N. Scott, G, Edwards, qSIXTH ROWJ M, Hook, E. Hester, T. Hickey, D, Thompson, F. Buffington, H, Bandurski. GROUP I QFIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ T. Hickey, E. O'Donnell, A, Salvucci, J. Bradigan, E. Barra- cliffg QSECOND ROWJ B. Kapsha, J. Strader, I, Gal- lager, R, Jones, J. Gaskellg fTl-IIRD ROWJ K, Shoop, L. Wieder, N, Powell, B. McWilliams, E. Corcoran, fFOURTH ROWJ J, Fry, B. Gillespie, D. Beecher,W Coppockg QFIFTH ROWy P. Cobots, S. Paur, E. Lucas R. Bryan, F. Buffington. Hall monitona Monitors are stationed at different in- tersections to direct all traffic between classes to move smoothly and uninterrupted- ly The monitors are under the sponsorship of the Student Council selected from volun- teers of the junior and senior classes. It is their duty to prevent pupils from stopping at lockers, or for a drink at the water foun- tains, or going to the lavatory between classes. Our student body has always been very cooperative with the hall monitors. Crowded corridors and no monitors! Il R, T, and E, H, S, Football rally l Ltl T TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Cassidy, J, Srrader, T. liourdaski, D, Beevltcr, J, Gaskell, S, Paur, 'l', Cnr- toran, SECOND ROW: M. Orange, ll. DclVacchio, C, Jantcs, J, Hester, R, Ricks, P, Vtinorc, R, Turner, 'IAIIIRD ROW: L, Weider, A, Hess, R, Kitchen, P, Norman, M, Varies, S, tireenwood, M, Schwartz, FOURTII ROW: P Snider, C, Ferguson, B, McWilliams, R, Bryan, M, Benjet, J, Frye, K, King, A, Ilcrguntz, Student Council Student Council duties and activities are under the direction of Miss J. G. Dolbow. Mem- bers act as a link between faculty and student, they sponsor the hall monitor staff, decorate the bulletin board and make up the Social Calendar of the new year which is approved first by the faculty. Each homeroom is represented bya student elected at the beginning ofthe year. His duty as a council member is to actively represent his home- room group in all the proceedings. On November I8, I956, a meeting of all the junior high schools in Delaware County was held in the Bala Cynnewood Junior High, Wayne Titerence, Bill Drake, Ruth Kitchen, and Patti Norman, and Miss Geneva Dolbow attended. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss problems of the schools and to exchange ideas on such activities as raising money for council pur- poses. The meeting was followed by a dinner. Everyone went home with new ideas. 85 Ll:lfT TO RIGHT: Judith Gaskell ....... PRl5SIDliNT Mary Lee Schwartz ..... SECRETARY Rtltll Bryan . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Richard Cassidy ..... VICE-PRl3Sll7liNT Jane Hcrgert ........ TREASURER .gntfroducinq . S E 2 X E vi i ATHLETE-oF-THE-MONTH William Coppock, known to most of us as Pete , was given the honor of being Athlete-Of-The-Month, after his sensational catch in the Landsdown-Aldan game. The gun had gone off signifying the game was officially over, but because the forward pass was in the air at the time of the gun, the six points were awarded to make the score I2-6 favor of Eddysrone in the most thrilling game of the year, A-REMARKABLE-HOBBY Don Sadler built Shakespeare's Wooden O , to scale after studying many sketches and drawings, I GIRL-OF-THE-MONTH Ruth Ann Bryan was c hos e n Girl-Of-The-Month in December by the members of the Business and Professional Women of Chester. This honor is bestowed upon a senior who has been highly recommended by the administration and faculty of her school. BOY-OF-THE-MON TH Eddie Lucas was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Chester Exchange Club on November 15, 1956. He received a plaque from Mr. Roscoe Ridenour, member of the club's Boy-Of-The-Month committee. Eddie was the choice of administration and faculty, SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT -K. King, V. McClintock, I. Gaskell, S, Paur, D. Beecher, J, Hergert, J. Frye, R. Bryan, M, Orange, N, Dopirak, STANDING - L, Wieder, B. McWilliams, S. Greenwood, E, Hester, C, Hollingsworth, E, Lucas, B. Kapsha, II. Bandurski, G, Sherwood, M, Butler, R. Kerestus, B, Monahan, L. Rossiter, F. Hassan, national Hanan Societq OFFICERS FOR T956-T957 President .... Dare Beecher Vice-President . . Jane Hergert Secretary. . . Ruth Ann Bryan Treasurer ..... Judith Frye The National Honor Society of- fers to high school students one of the most broad accomplishments in the school . The purpose of this Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, service, and character among the studentsr To be eligible as a candidate, the first requirement is a scholastic average of B 1851. All pupils in the iu ni or and senior classes who have attained this average are then voted upon by the faculty and mem- bers ofthe Honor Society. Only five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class may be elected in one year. The instal- lation is usually held in March. Miss F. Geneva Dolbowis spon- sor ofthe National Honor Society. LEFT TO RIGHT - J. Strader, B, Monahan, E, Likums, D, Sadler. Scott'a -Hi-Q Edd stone Hi-O team consisted of two seniors, one iunior, and one sophomore. The team is very thankful for the help and interest received from Miss Dolbow, the faculty adviser, and from our prin- cipals and student body. On our first meet, we competed against Lansdowne -Aldon and Clifton Heights. We placed second with twenty eight points. The second meet we opposed Springfield and Nether-Providence, scoring eighteen points. The past meet was with Collingdale and Darby with Eddystone being the victor. LISTEN BABY. SNAPPY-WAPPIES? OH, GOODY, GOODY, GOODYI T. Bourdakis QLEFTJ, C. Wood, YOU 'VE WORKED YOUR LAST. D. Reynolds. J. Herman QLEFTJ, D. Beecher GLORIA SWINGS TOO HARD SOMET IMES. C. Wood QLEFTJ, T. Bourdakis, S. Sampson, D. Ersek. BEHIND THE SCENE WORKERS. ON FLOOR: A. Craley QLEFTJ, E. Corcoran. CSEATEDJ: R. Sabots. CLEFTJ: G. Rose, P. Stulginski, B. Friel, L. Lipcius. F. Benge. QSTANDINGD: D. Roberts fLEFTJ, D. Sadler, J. Walker, F. Smith, I. Lodeski, B. Robinson. 88 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT of EDDYSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Presents DON 'T TAKE MY PENNY Directed by Evelyn S. Young Characters SALLY , , , , . , Dare Beecher NORMAN PROTER . . . Jimmy Herman PENNY . Shirley Sampson CA LEB . . Francis Davis MARK . . . . Alan Hess MAVIS .... . Georgiana Edwards MAVIS'S SISTER . . . Doris Reynolds LYDIA . . Helen Bandurski JOANNA . . Dawn Ersek KERRY . . Curtis Wood GREG . . Tasso Bourdakis GRAM . . . . Sylvia King MONSIEUR HENRI . . . Gary Mysel PRETTY YOUNG MODELS CLA IR ..... ELSIE . . LUCILLE . . Sue Johnson . Despina Harris . . Linda Rossiter . Jackie Lane RED.... HARRISON DAY . . Charles Pope 4 ,,, V I ,.,...,..,...3k , . , ., YW Y f'v,,...-,..-...Q .. 5 . . Aff . rw . 5 ' Enqliah Depafztment V 'f' . C v 3 . OH, LOOK! NELLIE LAID AN EGGI - C. Pope fleftj, J, Herman, G. Edwards, D. Beecher, A. Hess and S. King ,-. 5x JV' 'I nf 'K yn.. f I 451' - 1 Q .54 xr! X , 'I v WSW . 'S ZE SO CHIC MODELS AND MATERIALS TO DAZZLE MADEMOISELLEI C. Wood QLEFTQ, S. Sampson, G. Mysel fa French designerj, D. Ersek, L. Rossiter, D. Harris, S. Johnson. USE YOUR HEAD. S. King QLEFTJ, PENNY'S REHEARSING A SCENE FROM H. Bandurskl. D. Ersek, S. Sampson. E OH-AH-IT MUST HAVE BEEN A Mis- TAKE1 - E. Davis QLEFTJ, C. Pope, J. Lane. MACBETH. C. Wood fLEFTj, T. Bourdakis n V 1 Fifi Sf f S 1 51 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT - I. Gizzi, L. Gibbs, R. Mc Entyre, L. Lesuik. SECOND ROW - W, Ellis, D. Clay, W. Bailey, R. Cassidy, Diving Board - R, Boyles, R. Berry- man, W, Titerance, C, Detulleo, A. Kovaleski, A. Renshaw, B. Drake, G. Crystal, R. Pruitt. BACK ROW - J. Webber fCoachJ, E. Boulden, G. Dunalp, B. Hoffman, R. Walsh, J. Strader. Swimming at E.'H.S. Our boys' swimming team coached by Mr. Webber has won 2 meets this season. To win a meet, a team must have 38JJoints. Thisisatest of skill an enduranceot 40, IOO, and 200 yard races, involving free style, back strokes, breast strokes and medley relay. The girls' team, coached by Miss Graham lost only 2 meets. The team attended several meets giving splendid performances and competing against many fine teams. These experiences helped each mem- ber to strive for greater a- chievement. STARTING LINE-UP LEFT TO RIGHT - S. GOICIOII, STARTING POSITIONS LEFT TO RIGHT ' I. Sttadel, C. Pruitt, R. Schull, C. Cudd, R. Cassidy, E. Boulden, G. Dunalp. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT - E. Hampton, C. Cudd, V. Lee, A. Armstrong, B. Dean, S. Burke, B. lannucci, L. DeArmond, C. Shanko. SECOND ROW - J. Gore, C. Pruitt, R. Schull, B. Friel, M. Mitchell, M. Olinick, S. Gor- don. BACK ROW - Miss Graham, Coach, W . . r ' 4, E u Q A -- D 7 1 'J' -- - . ... - '- f'- . '4' A , . 4,.-n-15.11701-Q, ,. , , - - . -- .. 1 - f.: l, I' -AF-U ' ,f , ,,'4r-v.. :.' . v O., Q . f ... v 1. .. ...- f,,-.v-'- .v -If ,.. ' - - . w.,- -..A ' f A, Q-,AA A. N, , , - n-5 , f' .o - - . ' - - .Aycvr ,V .bil l 'sA. -x .A . - ' u 1 'N . -A f A A' AA.AA ,A i ' N- ..- ' ' , ' - .M x' ' X -- 1. '1vf. '-,- . A , .,,r.:f,,ws, --n' s ' Q.. ,,.,.v-if iv A- A ., f. . . X -,. , A,,. I . , . AA A A AA - A 1 1' A ,Q -- A Pm., . 4, ' I H. -y ' . i. d ' - 1'- ' - ..J.-2.'-'yr'1'a'3 : 4-'u - ' ' -' - -' V . ... .'1,p4,,,3g,.1.grz- -rf - ., l V - '.- r-'fp,L.Qi ,V-4 , -vf- -nf' '- A fn-.. - ,- MA v I - Pu 4- -45 Q-.. 13 , . - gl , Qivrqn, . -ht .AXA -Ag,W '.u. 4 ff. , 13. ,HQQ 4. '- r - .-- ,. 1 R' I ..,, Agn- .mi wx. M, f.'. 'gmav . by . ., 'J , A ,A ' 5 1 '- 1'-'- 'cfm . A . .A . .4 v . , . -lf 1 ' E 4 n ' ,aym '.n Q, . . 4 ,.,-. +x53.-r1.,.-- . 1' 1 ..t1 ' gl, 5--..,',.Ls5..k ,-A, . -. -z-.-- ' ' I-1 Y. ' - T'7 f5.'-'.-..'l.u.-qfik. A . A, . x -H.-. ---N.,,..--.4145-x , . :N if .- I , I' - 4 , V..-, -- ' ' v ,ntl 'U 1 - . ,.,,A.1 A U A A --,,'.,. , .-A A Q .....gp,,c.- -A--- N-. f 'A Q .-su... ' , .. . . I .. - . ...,.,.g -5 x f ---wtf!!-.- r ' , , s- 'K-1 L -1 f,..' . Q A ' . 4... ,l'.x ' A '. .1 .. 'V' In . .ln -1,0 Y A 4f'4 A 1'2 - Q . A .x -A A-.A A J, x-.. ,,, wx ' V wh. ' ---vzv.. . '. X4 5 ybtv 'Arn S-.ll I A - -h r -.- ' NC ' - , - - - .1--1 1 .-f- ' '5'?. '?Px'K' ' Q 1 . , I A-:HQ -,' -1- zu- .A A TEAM WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Baker, J. Stewart, R. Mears, W. Scheiber, V. Davis, W. Wentzel, P. Mar- ion W. Nelson, R. Moyer, R. St. Clair. SECOND ROW: E. McKinley, R. Johnson, G. Hester, A. Albaugh, J. Deaver, W. Drake, 1. Piela, C. Walling. J. Jablonski, R. Griffith, G. Crystle. THIRD ROW: S. Basht, E. Borcky, R. King, B. Hoffman, R. Gaskell, W. Herald, S. Quinney, G. Murtaugh, R. Smith, I. Smith, M. St. Clair. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD League Record of four wins, two losses and one tie was good enough to warrant a second place league rating for our junior high football squad. Leaders on this fine ball club that finished their season with an undefeated string of five games were B. King 1701, B. Hoffman 1692, D. Mears 1391 and J. Deaver 1421. A number of underclassmen played so well that coaches Soltner and Zaffiro are anticipating an even better record next season. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Our iunior high football team was always a c com pan i ed by our peppy and colorful juniorhigh cheerleaders. They endured allsorts of weather just to be present to boost the morale of the team. A pep rally always preceded each game with all students displaying their true school spirit. Qunion -Hiqh Sponta CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Captain-B. Alexander, Co-Captain-B Armstrong. STANDING: J. Boyles, P. Norman, D. Wood, L. Titerance, N. O'Brien B. Iannucci, D. Welenc, I. Ford, P. Hostutler, H. Taylor. 92 'K I 956 Qootball 'Jeam BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Stutzman, A. Lotsis, P. Lcsiuk, B. Shanko, J, Smith, M. Hook, E. Ashton, J. Mc Clintock, A. Daniels, W, Baker, I. McClintock, R, Walsh, A, Sulvucci, R, Stutzman, SECOND ROW: T, Hickey P. Coppoek, P. Cobots, J. Sttader, E. Redding, P. Weldon, C. Dhimitri, J, Walker, W, Palmer, A. Dunlap, B. bodeski E, Lucas, J, Walker, C. Dalley. BACK ROW: lj, Corcoran, T, Alexander, R, Johonnct, E. Barracliff, W, Wood, L. Arm strong, B, Gillespie, D, Franklin, C, Ferguson, N, Powell, R. jones, T. lmhurgia, 1, Dehner, R, Diem, R, Dempsey F. Smith. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Eddystone has enjoyed a fine season losing only to lnterboro, Ridley Pork and Ridley Township. The Stoners were the only team to top Lansdowne-Aldon. The season began with a long-wanted victory over Collingdale T4-O. In the second contest our Stoners won a close one, l2-6 over Lansdowne-Aldon, on a circus catch by Pete Coppock in the last six seconds. In the third game we escaped defeat by scoring two early touchdowns in the first period to win over Sharon Hill I3-6. Following three straight victories we were set back 20-l3 by lnterboro. Victory came easy over Clifton Heights 56-l3 as Eddie Lucas picked up 265 yards and three touchdowns. After getting our Fourth victory under our belts we beat highly re- garded Chichester 2l-0. ln the Game ofthe Year Ridley Park nosed Eddystone in the last three minutes, I2-7. The following week we nosed-out Darby 7-6 on Lon Armstrong's extra point. As the season came to an end, Ridley Township beat us on Thanksgiving 7-0. Sonny Powell deservedly made the All- Delco Team. He and all the Football Nota- bles are members of the senior class. Some are college-bound, while others will Follow am- bitions that will continue in their preparation in life's work. 93 'lootball Ylotablea f Bob Jones Bruce Shanko Aubrey Daniels Guard Halfback Halfback QB Skip Gillespie MANAGERS George Sherwood Guard LEFT TO RIGHT: Topper Corcoran, Anth, Sai- Fullback vucci, Frank Smith. KNEELING: Tom Hickey Tom Alexander Art Dunlap 94 Jim Strader Fullback Center Halfback Q Lonnie Armstrong Eddie Lucas Center Halfback . , A . fri t 1 5 f 1 : Butch Barracliff Quarterback Paul Cobots Pete Coppock Bill Palmer Quarterback Halfhack Halfhack i 'Jootball Ylotablea SOIlI1iC Powell Chris Dhimirri 95 John Smith Guard End Tackle qi vo l,l.l'T To RlGll'I': U, llclpzl, N. GOl'lll.lll, R, llmuird, ,L fXl'lllSIl'Ollg, ll, lkirius, K. liculuy, CQ, lmuzyclxy, A, l.icnn.i, V, Mcillillloc, S, ,lOllllS0ll, ti, Horne, A, lioimdllvu, IJ, lX'.ilsl1, J, l:tIl.lCllAl, J, Tl1omp4ioi1,L, Coulsuim, J, Cassidy, lf, Has- san, A. CUIIIICSOIE, S, Krugcr, li, Robinson, D, ROl7lllSL7ll, M, Bryan, KNEELING: D, Kirkland, Led by coach Miss Graham, the hockey squad layed well this year with a share of both wins and loses. The team attended Hockey Camp in the Poconos where they re ce i ved the coaching attention of many All-Ameri- can Hockey Players. -Hocheq Vafzaitq The season opener was a victory for Eddystone with Ruth Ann Bryan scoring the first goal of the year. All the 'Notables' and our manager, P. Schneider, are on the dean's list as members ofthe graduating class. LliI'l' TO RIGHT: P, Sclmeidur, B. Friel, J, Gaskell, N, Sterling, S. Grccnwood, M, Llllldlll, P. Miriam, J, llcrgcrt, M, Schwartz, B. Wallace. KNEELING: J. Lodcslxi, ll, Baxter, C. Strohl, R. Bryan, B, Srrolll, Sl'l ilNG: P. Vanorc. 96 HANDICAPPED BUT , , , Topper Corcoran's leg and arm injuries earlier in the season were mended in time for the district play-off at the Palestra. Vetenan Baaketball 'Plaqena BUFF, BUFFINGTON ED, LUCAS Guard Guard PAUL CABOTS PETE COPPOCK Guard Forward TOPPER CORCORAN BUTCH BARRACLIFF TOM ALEXANDER Came, Forward Forward VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, QKNEELING LEFT TO RIG!-ID Pete Coppock, Buff Buffington, Butch Barracliff, Eddie Lucas. QSTANDINGQ Bill Wood, Paul Cabots, Tom Alexander, Topper Corcoran, Charlie Ferguson, Bob Johonnctt, COACH JACK BIXBY Section 'Jhnee Championa This year the Eddystone Varsity Basketball team has reached the top rung on the ladder of success. Although the tallest player on the team, Topper Corcoran was out most of the time because of arm and leginjuries, the team racked up a l3 win and l loss record. In their last league game, Coach Bixby's Stoners beat Darby 154-53D to be- come the Section Three champions. Buffington won the crown as the new scoring king on the same night. Among our many victories were two of the toughest teams in the league, Ridley Park Q70-683, and an earlier game with Darby C67-605. With a good record behind them, the Stoners got to the Palestra for the district playoffs. Under the leadership of Co-captains B. Buffington and B. Barracliff, and the great teamwork of all the players, our team can go on to the state playoffs. Good luck boys and keep up the good teamwork and sportsmanship to make the team the best Eddystone has ever hadl K I A S 'N N f Wx 5 in X S Euan V . Q 5 E X xi x 5 . Q! x iff' .f ' , lil? . - .- v--:-.S::- .- mh L 515' - ' my , i '55 f B145 ww- ,gg- ' K9 4545 ' Q fi iifif F- ff? 'PSB .v 1 X x if +2 355 aga- il-F A 5 .J 'W x , 11 4 4 A .mg - ' g 'Blu nw' U at kt - . I 4 . 'L,9 , r n 3' 1 f f-ff , ..Gr M v ,L I V - V . V m ' gh W M A fl ' Q. an 4 Baseball l956 LIEITT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW J. McClintock, R. Mumley G, Sherwood, K. Shoop, P Cohots. SECOND ROW: R Hallanan, E. Boulden, P. Wel don, W. Woods. TOP ROW N. Powell, L. Searfass, W Covey, MANAGERS A. Loris B. Wood Two games were won by our team. Some of The defeats were difficult fo take. George Sherwood Frank Bufflngton KBH Shoop Infield Inf1e1d ISI base Inf1e1d 2nd base Paul Cobots Wayne Covey 0 SOHIIY Powell Infield 3rd base Pncher Catcher Pele Coppock Skip Gillespie Topper Corcoran Len Perkoski Frank Smith Ed Lucas Lonnie Armstrong Track . . . . l956 FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS Pole Vault ....... Ed Lucas, Pete Coppock Shot . . . . Lonnie Armstrong, Skip Gillespie Discus . . . Lonnie Armstrong, , Topper Corcoran ' Brocad iump . .... Ed Lucas N S' 'Xe J Hig 'um . . . . Pete Co ock fx f l Hurdll-as . . . Topper Corcgagan, Ed Lucas Mile run . . . . Len Perkoski ff 440-yd. ....... Frank Smith Pete Coppock broke the pole vault record II'5 ' to lI'6 -QE:-fi-us: - 103 if 55, lit' Q, , 1 5 if - M U X i X -nv ...- ,. H M ,fm Allylqnn . Q - -i iv, SLR.. A , , A-1 1 f? I ,gf g U. ,px I A 'W F 3 if A - 2: 1 UI , . , V A A, Fi ff ,ff , f v W'f-um. W 4 F ,gf 'I 5' ' ' adflydovw. i - h ' ,QM , , ,, -- , 1 71' frm. 1957 'i-1,. A MOST ATHLETIC' O Betty Baxter, Pete Coppock t vs ana ,M ,V LS! 7? ' 'N Mb' ru uw'- MOST NATURAL Nancy Brittingham, Rich Sheppard P?- 'CMJ' CUTEST Ioan Clements, Dale Beachboard ev Q -t H 'J , v f v ,Z J xl V, W 5 MOST BASHFUL Harriet Major, Lonnie Armstrong ,51- 'QF MOST STUDIOUS Sigrum Paur, Bob Collison BEST DRESSED - Jean Esslinger, Joe Newsome , M y - Sita y T 5' ,I T E 'cr K T ,,f--, ffl'-11 . . 1 efsg-ly if T ' :wt-my L A, -K if , +1 yr N T . ,ti T . V, 4, ,Il My , S T wifi D' T T T Q T5 T '5f'5 4 f S B it 7 iff 5 T T S . A . Af' ' K . 'i 2.9. I f V ' b X, 3 Qllfmlf Nm BEST DANCERS MOST DRAMATIC MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Pat McNamara, Bob Jones Barbara Barr, Jimmy Strader Mary Ann Zimath, Rich Cassidy , fg , mf fy ,J I hr' MOST MISCHIEVOUS Joan Bradigan, Tom Hickey 1. Q O t t ' E, W v' In ' I . X gh? f X ' V 4 f' . 1 f l' y MOST VERSATILE Ruth Bryan, Eddie Lucas anim, li 'v-'Y MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kathleen King, George Sherwood ,... 'N 'i MOST POPULAR Mary Ann Maggio, Topper Corcoran EE-K 3 Gb sw I , , , ,tw 7 ' f f - it Q1 MOST ENERGETIC Dare Beecher, Tony Salvucci ,QM- , gr L7 iv' Q ' ' I ,EN-'V 'H MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Dottie Frazier, Aubrey Daniels .-.-1 ,-. 'N A Q A BEST LOOKING Chicquita Hampton, Tommy Alexander MOST ORGINAL Judy Gaskell, Kenny Shoop SS aw 3 - ,fx jfwg kataig .43- .' X E MOST DEPENDABLE Carol Hollingsworth, Frank Smith ALEXANDER, THOMAS ARMSTRONG,LONNE ASHwORTH,ERANCEs BARR,BARBARA BARRACLWF,BUTCH BATEMAN,hHCHAEL BAXTER EUZABETH BEACHBOARD,DALE BEECHEK DARE BENJET, MERVYN BOULDEN,JAMES BOND,DOMS BORSELDO, ROSE BRADIGAN, JOAN MARIE BRAUER,ROBERT BRITTINGHAM, NANCY BRYAN, RUTH ANN BRYANT,JUD1TH BUFFINGTON, FRANCIS CASSIDY, RICHARD CLEMENTS,JOAN CLINGER, WILLIAM COBOTS,PAUL COOPER DANEEN COPPOCK, WILLIAM CORCORAN,EDWARD COVEY,WAYNE CULUSON,ROBERT DANIELS, AURREY DETWILER, ANN MARIE DEVON,JOSEPH DHIMITRI, CHRIST DORMAN,DONALD DRAPER, WILLIAM DUNLAR,ALExANDER DUNLAP,ARTHUR,JK DUNLAR GERALD EATON,lEE EBERHARD,SANDRA ESSLINGER, JEAN EUSDEN,ROBERT EVANQ MARYLOUBE FEHL MUREL FOX,BARBARA FRAZER,DOROTHY FMEL,BERNADETTE FRYE,IUDlTH oALLAOHER,1RENE GASKELL, JUDITH GAYTON,THOMAS GILLESRIE, BERNARD GREENWOOD, SYLVIA GROFF,SARA HAMPTON, CHIQUITA HENN1C1cE, JANET HERGERT,JANE H1CKEY, THOMAS HOBBS, CHARLES HOLHNGSWORTH,CARO HOLT,TH0MAs HOSTUTLEK RONALD JONES DOLORES IONES,ROBERT KAPSHA,BARBARA KERESTUS,RONALD L Senior: Diftectoftq 801 Eddyuone Ave., Eddyuone, Pa. 1239 I2Ih Street, Eddystone, Pa. 3414 11th Street, Upland, Pa. 202 Robin Hood Lane, Chester, Pa. 703 SaviHe Ave., Eddyuone, Pa. 902 Market Street, Chester, Pa. 723 Eddystone Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 1003 McClenahan Terrs. Marcus Hook, Pa 1006 Woodside Ave. , Upland, Pa. 224 W. Brookhaven Rd., Chester, Pa. 47 Neeld Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. 304 Scheivert Ave. , Valley View 9 W. 8th Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. H2 9th Street, Upland, Pa. 63 Seward Lane, Chester, Pa. I4 Plaza Marcus Hook, Pa. 1305 I2lh Sueet, Eddystone, Pa. I9 Spruce Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. 955 Ashland Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 1246 12th Street, Eddystone, Pa. 101 Shievert Ave., Chester, Pa. 410 Dutton Mill Rd. , Chester, Pa. 1430 E. 9th Street, Eddystone, Pa. 3551 Edgewater La.. Brookhaven, Pa. 703 Saville Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 1325 Chester Pike, Eddystone, Pa. 3542 Dewes Court, Trainer, Pa. 752 Mount Rd. , Chester, Pa. I4 E. Delaware Ave. , Marcus Hook, Pa. 402 N. Gov. Printz Blvd., Lester, Pa. 72 Florence Street, Green Ridge, Pa. 1015 Ashland Ave. . Eddystone, Pa. I5 Spruce Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. 9 W. 6th Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. 205 Primos Ave. . Folcroft, Pa. 917 Eddystone Ave. , Eddystone, Pa, 115 Shurbrook Lane, Valley View 24 Grandview Ave, , Chester, Pa. 22 Sheridan Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. 6 W. 8th Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. Box 819 Aston Mills Rd. , Chester, Pa. 129 Carre Ave. , Essington, Pa. I222 Anderson Ave. , Trainer, Pa. 206 Robin Hood Lane, Viuage Green 130 8th Street, Upland, Pa. 1253 E. 12th Sneet, Eddystone, Pa. 101 Edwards Drive, Brookhaven, Pa. 3411 W. 3rd Street, Trainer, Pa. 715 Eddystone Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 124 Ridge Rd.. Brookhaven, Pa. 1103 Ilth Sueet, Eddystone, Pa. 232 Wanamaker Ave., Essington, Pa. Viuage Green hdedia, RdH2, Pa. 309 Race St. , Upland, Pa. R 26 hAedia, Pa. 721 Eddystone Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 1200 Mulberry St. . Upland, Pa. Box 598 Concord Rd. , Chester, Pa. 819 Eddystone Ave., Eddystone, Pa, 98 Walnut St. , Colwyn, Pa. 256 Lexington Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 1014 T0llSt., Eddystone, Pa. 1007 Ashland Ave, , Eddystone, Pa. 1060 Main Street, Upland, Pa. 409 Third St., Upland, Pa. 108 4 900 2-6036 3-8414 3'3275 2-4238 5-2980 2'4909 5'4566 3-9063 2-6771 2-7977 4-3221 5-0561 4'4333 3'3594 5-2695 4-7614 5'4555 4-6964 4'l595 2-8524 3-6805 '44l0 '4397 3 2 2-4238 2'3370 4- 1005 3147'W 5'3242 4'3339 2-4562 5-0208 5-4189 3-2266 2'5743 4'7509 2-4609 4-2436 5'3430 3042-R 2-9585 4-7242 4'3550 3-9682 5- 1656 3-7659 4-3372 3-6742 3-8246 4- 3564 2'-1551 2'7 133 4'4548 2-I 122 3'5735 4'4039 -3832 -5059 3-3856 4 2 KING, KATHLEEN KINNEY, LOUIS LINCOLN, GEORGE LIPCIUS, LILLIAN LOVELACE, RONALD LOVELAND, RONALD LUCAS, EDWARD MACHETTE, BONNIE MAGGIO, MARY ANN MAHLER, JOAN MAJOR, HARRIET MARCELLO, ANNA MCEARLAND, JOHN MCKENNA, EDWARD MCKINNEY, EDITH MCLAUGHLIN, JUDITH MCNAMARA, PATRICIA MCWILLIAMS, BEVERLY MOORE, ELIZABETH MOYER, WAYNE MURRY, ANTHONY NEWSOME, JOSEPH NICKLE, PAULINE O'DONNELL, ELIZABETH PALMER, WILLIAM PAUL, ROSE MARIE PAUR, SIGRUN PERKOWSKI, LEONARD PIETRAS, THOMAS POLLOCK, ANN POPE, CHARLES POWELL, NORRIS PRYOR, BARBARA RATAJACK, ROBERT SADLER, DONALD sALvUCC1, ANTHONY SAMPSON, SHIRLEY SCHEIVERT, ELIZABETH SCHEIVERT, RAYMOND SCHNEIDER, PAULA SCHREFFLER, RICHARD SCHWARTZ, MARY LEE SHANKO, BRUCE SHARKEY, CAROL SHEPARD, RICHARD SHERWOOD, GEORGE SHOOP, KENNETH SMITH, FRANKLIN SMITH, JOHN SNOW, JEAN SNOW, JOAN STERLING, NANCY STEWARD, ELSIE STEWART, ROBERT STRADER, JAMES STROHL, BERNICE TAYLOR, ELSIE WALLACE, BARBARA WHITTAKER, KATHARINE WEIDER, LOUISE WILDRICK, ELLEN WOLESLAGLE, BERNICE WRIGHT, PATRICIA zIMATH, MARY ANN Senior: Dinectoftq 804 Main Street, Trainer, Pa. 447 S. 2nd St., Colwyn, Pa. 433 S. 2nd St.. Colwyn, Pa. 1300 E, 11th St., Eddystone, Pa. I7 Norman St. , Green Ridge, Pa. 403 9th St. , Upland, Pa. 1200 E. 9th St. . Eddystone, Pa. Ioo Concord Rd. . Chester, Pa. 7 Scarlet Ave. , Green Ridge, Pa. 1028 Langley Ave., Trainer, Pa. 3400 Mt. Vernon Ave. , Brookhaven, Pa. Edgmont Ave., Brookhaven, Chester, Pa 237 Charles Ave. , Brookhaven, Pa. 1121 Mulberry St.. Upland, Pa. Box 590 Concord Rd. , Chester, Pa. 80 Mildred Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. 53 Green Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. 940 Sunset Ave. , Trainer, Pa. 225 Weir Rd. , Chester, Pa. 1425 Ioth St. , Eddystone, Pa. 3512 Deepwater Lane, Upland, Pa. 20 Ridge Rd. , Green Ridge, Pa. 4235 W. 5th St. . Trainer, Pa. 131 9th St. , Upland, Pa. 980 Market St. , Marcus Hook 85 Concord Rd., Chester, Pa. 301 Wanamaker Ave. , Essington, Pa. 269 E. Dutton Mill Rd. , Brookhaven, Pa. 3509 W. 3rd St. , I7 E. Brookhaven Rd., Chester 207 Saville Ave. . Eddystone, Pa. 203 Concord St. , Eddystone, Pa. 4816 Greenwood St. , Brookhaven, Pa. IO8 Schoolhouse Lane, Brookhaven, Pa. 82 Florence St. , Green Ridge, Pa. 913 Saville Ave, , Eddystone, Pa. Box Ioo Concord Rd., Chester, Pa. 718 Crozerville Rd., Chester, Pa, Box 621 Convent Rd. , Chester, Pa. 721 Ashland Ave., Eddystone, Pa. 3519 W. 13th St. . Trainer, Pa. 1013 Ashland Ave. . Eddystone, Pa. 1018 Toll St. , Eddystone, Pa. 1032 Toll St. , Eddystone, Pa. 523 Cherry Tree Rd. , Aston Township 3711 Arlington Ave. . Brookhaven, Pa. 117 Grandview-Ave. , Brookhaven, Pa. 125 Edgmont Rd. , Essington, Pa. IIO Saude Ave.. Essington, Pa. I Knowlton Rd. , Media, R.F. D, W2 Knowlton Rd., Media, R.F, D, itz 214 Concord Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. Box 629 Convent Rd. , Chester, Pa. 259 Lexington Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. 2802 Norfold Lane, Parkside, Pa. 258 Lexington Ave. , Eddystone, Pa. Box 571 Tyrens Rd., Chester, Pa. I7 W. 6th St. , Marcus Hook Concord Rd. , Box 568 Chester, Pa. Village Green, Trailer Park R, D, 82 804 Birney Hwy. , Chester, Pa. 121 Maple Ave.. Brookhaven, Pa. 402 Main St. , Trainer, Pa. 1425 E. IOlh St.. Eddystone, Pa. 109 5-3932 0361-I 0393'W 2-9634 4'3503 3-7065 2-0064 4-6335 41447 3'7874 4'5033 3-8038 4-1380 2'5794 2714-Jz 4-2382 4'4I39 P8734 '5345 -7272 2-6835 5-1708 3-0476 5'l5S7 3-6528 3-8466 4-2224 5-1656 3'5354 4 2 3 2 -2372 -3818 3'35l7 4-2284 3-7096 2120-M 2956-M 4-2189 4-7709 2-7702 2'5985 2-8471 2848-M 3-7869 2-8750 3'9337 4-2869 4-2869 3-8102 2045-M 3-0610 2-6628 2714-JI 5-1096 4'7079 2909-w 2-2869 5'3929 3-2508 Clana Baile GWB Q, may. fA.e.L-1, he-1-L' mn. bs Kr-'mLcaNrJ..e.1 -n L 1 II II- A. If4--- I Ig..-J-rr-11 -- 1 II. . I f .-Q-lqg.q,..p I. I W. . . - -' Y' ' . - .. - -5i.., , . ' - - 1' ' ' , , - ------.-W--.. .- ..Ii:f1'f'Mr,f-sl-.H - I .:I.f.Ig-5 , IhI,I,I J ,H . . I I mx' III 99. - . 4 I Q--I III-I J.,-x'I.g,4I.,-..I'..II III .4 him, I Al.. I I ' .-fI. II :I ,,I -.' ,M- I -- 4 ,I f,,.-.. ,,,.gypII.I:III wr, .QQ-I-II,,I., ...,. 'I . I zu, x 11f'.I,,, I , ,I , 9 . . .',I,7-j.,,,4. -Iv IIQI,:' , . 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I- '-I. .Izl ' ' z A - .--' ,-nr 'vi' M5-' 1-'i' , , ' - .' -. ' P - '- - . .4 A295-Zq 15wA'U:f,-'J'-'V ' 313 'V-wi Tv -. 'A ' vs--V - ' ' . , xv, 0, I o ,,, . I .I aI II I, ,f..IIv,- X v. ,-..,,g, ug.. . . -.o .aqf- :5rvfLr5.Aas1f 'mJ,4Zfo -1 I ,.,-.vw g g 'A I' mi' 1, I ,,.4',.'-.,,,I .1-,, ,,.,.,i,A - ' ' V--. , . , . . . . I .,..,.,..nf.1s--vm II' z,a.,f--2.1 ' ' I, . . -.., -5 I . III I. . I, . . 1 , ' ll 1 I I I I N.. I ' 1 . . . 1, -,V ' 5 A E -- IG-f-v-,nh-a'i'.A ' '-,- -' ' fi :'!'if ''fi- J--K'- '- N'fw-huww.,-.-mzwfa' ':..'-:LU -M T ,. ' -' f Q In L--:Q , ' ' - - :,. 'I - , ,I ' 1 ,I l I gIa..y ,-T ' J 'L ,-wiv 4. - .,.I.---. fu-JI. Y'7't1::. .-. :- '--. M. -n .' ' 'TTS-a ' . . - - 1 ' U 5'---N1'ILL:,-. -- . I l I IM -. 3519 IIIILIXI. I I . ...am - W x V- rg-:WY - - -1 ' . - I- ,ffm- 'xx .,'..'g N 'f':.. ,, . pw- xy- - I f I .I I IIIIIIIIIII, I VII ,I-Qr.v,I,.4...,,.,,,',I, -1.f.f1.,7..1I5,,,'-.I I . 'jm ' v-'Z . -' 1 II I TI ,D, - H-fnbfjr ' ., -Aw -'Hn s ,... H890 .,,, , .4 U., X Q BTI. nw'-,.,-rw -II,,,n. A-t'z'fSlW,3Q'19'--'M'-1. N .,':fI.-A --12618-iJ',5zQ.I4-.Vg-,y,,II if - ' 'X-QI.-vi.:-f?:.L1.'Q' r I7 V .1 -, -I,,,'.,-' N V.. --52.1. ' . .,.IIw-N' rm: f -.'- ' ---' '..f'v1I.x , 1,-, I fffv.-., Imam- I. .4 - -.,I-1- ,I fx' Es ' X A ,A-'H v.f..... f - -wir-. - --W... I I ..zI-f 4.M,I 'W I TISZP-.uu.'!vv '-,,...:.-I III Iv 4' Yr. .-....-..- - lv I I, ..f ' NLE Bobby Achuff Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert J. Ahn Mr. 8. Mrs. George Albough Mrs. Alexander Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Alexander Al 's Luncheonette Carol Amorose and Bill Ann 8. Ben Sam Antonete Mr. 8. Mrs. William Armstrong William Amer Elvamae 8. Jimmy Ashworth Mr. 8.Mrs. S. N. Baldwin Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Balkumns Mr. 8i Mrs. Edward Bandurski Barbara 8. Teti Mr. 8. Mrs. James Bardsley Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul M. Barr Capt. Robert Bave Miss Helen Baxter Mr. 8. Mrs. William Baxter, Sr Mr. 8. Mrs. Theodore Baynes Berger's Children Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Bernero Bernice and Richard Betty 8. Joe Mr. 8. Mrs. George Bird Mr. 8. Mrs Roy Blodgett Mr. 8. Mrs Milton Bothner Mr. 8.Mrs T. A. Bradigan, Jr. Mr. 8.Mrs T. A. Bradigan, Sr Mrs. E. Bradle Mr. 8. Mrs. John Bradley Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Briner Mr. 8. Mrs Clarence Brooks Mr. 8- Mrs Vincent Burget Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Bryan Mary 8. Judy Bryan Ruth 8. Susan Bryan Mr. Walter Bryan Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Calise Mr. 8.Mrs. L. Calloway Camille and Chip Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Campbell Mrs. Mary Carroll Miss Vivian Carson Mr. Andrew Cassidy Mrs. Andrew Cassidy Mr. 8.Mrs. M. E. Chandler Mr. 8. Mrs. M. E. Chandler Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Cherry Mr. 8x Mrs. Lee Chetty James A. Cimabue Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Clements Mr. 8.Mrs. D. P. Cobots Mr. 8. Mrs. Nicholas Cobots Patuona F. A. Cook Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Cook Mrs. Alice Cooper Mr. Joseph Coo r Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthgny Cornacchia Burnam E. Covey Mr. 8. Mrs. Burnam R. Covey Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas C. Cowell Mr. 8.Mrs. Harold E. Curry Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Daniels Darwyn 8. Anna H. Devern Dean Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank DeAntonio Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Del Vacchio Mr. 8. Mrs. Juluis DeSio ?5 . 8. Mrs. Charles DeTulleo 8. Mrs. Joseph Devon, Jr. Mrs. Josephine Devon, Sr. Mr. 8.Mrs. W. E. Detwiler Mr. Michael Dowhaniuk Jose h Duffy Ethel? Dulin Capt. Robert B. Dunlap Dutch 8. Pat Miss Sondra Dzedzy Mr. 8. Mrs. LeRoy Eberhard Ed 8. Barbara Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Esslinger Mrs. Jane Esslinger Miss Julia Esslinger Maureen and Madeline Esslinger . William Faweett, Jr. 5 Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Fehl Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Ferlin Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Ferguson Mr. 8. Mrs. Warren Ferguson John H. Flaunders Mrs. Pauline Frazier Mr. 8. Mrs. K. L. Frederiksen A Friend Gabby 8. Carol Joey Gallagher Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Gallagher Mrs. John Gayton General Appliance Store Mr. John J. Gibson Mrs. Bernice Glenn Miss Patricia J. Good Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Gorman Mrs. Eleanor Grantham Mr. 8. Mrs. Paxon Gray Ruth Ann Green Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Greenwood Earla Groff John Graff Mr. Henry Gutkows F Mr. 8. Mrs. Orville Hampton Mr. 8. Mrs. George Handschuh Mr. 8.Mrs. D. Hardy Rev. 8. Mrs. Paul Harris Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Harrison Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Hasiuk Jerry Hastings Mr. 8. Mrs. Raleigh Heacock Helene and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Hennicke Mr. 8.Mrs. Milton Herald Mr. Eric F. Hergert Mrs. Eric F. Hergert Jane Rose Hergert Lois Jean Hergert Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Herman Mrs. Mary Hickey Holefeder Brothers Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred E. Hollingsworth Mr. James Horton Captain and Mrs. Leland D. Hunter Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Jadick Joan and Carl Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. John Johnson William Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin J. Joyce Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Kapsha Mrs. Marion Keegan Mr. 8. Mrs. Theodore Kenish, Jr. Ken Keyser Kiddie Town Kilson Jr. 8. Family Mr. 8.Mrs. O. E. King Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Kmiec Miss Betty Konegan Mr. 8- Mrs. Carroll Kummerer Mr. 8. Mrs. Cletus Kummerer Thomas F. Lafferty Mr. 8. Mrs. John Laird Mrs. Edna L. Lamborn Mr. Kenneth Lane Mr. 8. Mrs. Medford Latchum Johnny Lawrence Mr. 8.Mrs. C. B. Lawton Mrs. Albert S. Lehr Mr. Bernard Leslie Levy's School for Retarded Children Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Lieby Joy Lipcius Lilly Lipcius Little Puddie Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben Lodeski Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Logan Patnona Mrs. Belle Louth Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Lucas Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Luzetsky Miss Diane Machette Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Machette Mr. Edward Macielag Mr. 8.Mrs. John Mahler, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Mahler Robert J. Mahler Samuel G. Mailman John Manning Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Marcello Mr. 8. Mrs. John Martin Mr. 8. Mrs. Jose Martinho Mr. 8. Mrs. Allen Marshall Mary and Freddie Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Mattioni Frank Mazzeo Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert McAllister Mrs. Agnes McClain Miss Shirley McClain Mrs. John L. McCoy Mrs. Marian McCoy Mr. Carl McElwee Mrs. May McElwee Mr. 8. Mrs. John B. McFarland Mr. 8. Mrs. John McNamara Mr. 8.Mrs. H. McWilliams Nt. 8. Mrs. Eugene Meuman Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester Meyers Pat 8. Robert Miles Mr. 8. Mrs. Harvey Miller Marian 8. Bill Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Moran Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Morgan Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Morris Mary Morris Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Mosteller Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Motter mir. 8. Mrs. William Moyer 8. Daughters . 8. Mrs. Woodward Moyer Mr. James Murphy Mrs. Jennie Murphy Myers 8. Oiluzil Mrs. Bea Mysel Nancy and Al Pauline M. Nickle Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank O'Donnell Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Owens Mr. 8.Mrs. David F. Paden David F. Paden, Jr. Laverne A. Paden Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert E. Paden Pat and Harv Pat and Ronnie Pat's Steak Shop Patnona Mr. 8. Mrs. Horace Stewart Jack Steward Mr. 8.Mrs. S. Stiles Mrs. Emily S. Strader Mr. James H. Strader, Jr. Mr. 8.Mrs. Edgar W. Strohl, Jr. 8. Ruthie Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar Strohl, Sr. Elvis Strohl Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert B. Strohl 8. Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Szlemko Mr. 8. Mrs. John Taylor Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Taylor Mrs. Katherine Thawley Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Thomas Mr. Sam Pattinati Mr. 8. Mrs. George T. Pennington, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Perko Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Phillips Mr. John Phillips Mr. 8. Mrs. George Piasecki Miss Pileski Mr. 8. Mrs. Olin Plummer Mr. John Polisky Mr. 8. Mrs. Price Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. T. Merrill 8. Priscilla Mr. 8. Mrs. Gilbert Pryor Mr. 8. Mrs. Nick Pulos Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Pursh Mr. 8.Mrs. G. C. Pyle Mr. 8. Mrs. William Rankin 55 . 8 Mrs. P. Restucci . 8. Mrs. Melville Rhodes Thelma Robinson Mr. 8.Mrs. Henry'L. Rosse Mrs. June Rouse Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Rowle, Sr. Judie Ruby Harry S. Sach's Shoe Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Sadler Mr. E. C. Sampson Mr. 8. Mrs. Darwin Savage Sonny Savitsky Mr. 8. Mrs. Henery Scanlan Betty Lou Scheivert Mr. 8. Mrs. John Scheivert Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond J. Schei Agnes Schwarz Mr. Fred Seiwell Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Shanko Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter R. Shanko Shirley 8. Lee Mr. 8. Mrs. William Shepard Mrs. Betty Sherwood Mr. George W. Sherwood Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward R. Shoop Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold E. Sides Joe Silva Mr. 8. Mrs. Cheste M. Smith Mr. 8.Mrs. G. l.. Smith Rodman Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. G. Snow Jeanie Snow Mr. 8. Mrs. William J. Snow Spigot Squeaky Mr. 8. Mrs. Clifton Sterling Sterns' Mr. Art Stewart Mr. 8. Mrs. Crawford Steward Elsie Steward vert Tom 8. Pat Mr. 8. Mrs. Cleve Trahan Mr. Garland E. Treese Delma Trimble Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold N. Trimble Miss Helen M. Trimble Mrs. Mary Troub Mr. 8.Mrs. Ra mond F. Turek Mr. 8. Mrs. John Valentino Marie Valentino Catherine Van Horn Mr. 8. Mrs. Jos. Vansciver Village Green Pharmacy, Inc. Mr. Ted Wagner Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Wdlker Mr. Robert N. Wallace Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph F. Walters Mr. 8.Mrs. R. N. Watson Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Webster Mr. 8. Mrs. Gerald Weidner Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Earl Wentzel Joan 8. Earl Wentzel Miss Joan Wentzel Jr Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilmer Wentzel Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Wheatley Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. Whittaker, Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard A. Whittaker Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Wieder Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Will Mrs. B. F. Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Woleslagle Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Wood Mr. 8. Mrs. Curtis Wood Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilbur Worrell Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben Wright Mr. 8. Mrs. William Wright Joe York Mrs. Samuel Yost Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Young Mr. Zaffiro Mr. Joseph Zaffiro Mr. 8. Mrs. George Zimmerman CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE '57 Beecher Signs 402 Edgmonf Ave. Chester, Pc. ALL TYPES OF SIGNS Photography by Lewis Studio ZBHI Zllhnmas, Jflnrist 1007 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER. PA. Phone, Chester 3-4305 EQ, . . Bus COMPANY I S ,V an . -,Q I I 1f.fr.,.,f ,.fK,.V,y1, ,.fts,,,,f5y,y,q2h' . g' '55 .xfmw -',' rf-fo, '-'.f ftzvsm mvvif Chartered Buses for AII Occasions . 'W I P 3I6 MARKET STREET 'M A ' ' i Sf'cam'5Zfar Cmesier 2-793I Phone Chester 3-3361 M farm' YOW' 57d to kwr Hbggfgggmypa I I AUSTRALIAN surnames CBAMQEETSD W-ff zifkfky kim' Bears a,g,.mx.1'z:, ,z..:i?-E1'm.,I1I MM ww we-r fans an V1 1-Qui: i' NN- BEN FRANKLIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Supplies - Lighting Fixtures Appliances 3I West Third Street Phone: 3-7147 Chester , Pa , MALONEY'S MILK Serving HOMESTEAD DAIRY PRODUCTS Choc. 8m Homogenized Milk Cream, Cottage Cheese, Oleo, Butter 8. Eggs Serving the finest customers in Delaware County A I THE BELMONT IRON WORKS FABRICATORS 8. ERECTORS STRUCTURAL STEEL Eddysfone, Pc. Philadelphia, Po. Royersford, Pcl. MCM 8. POP Gas ?. Oil Heat O' B W. B. R Hof Air - gteaxlrl-elgoi' Water MACHINERY CHARLES J. TAYLOR I32 N. 3rd Sfreef. REGISTERED PLUMBING 8. HEATING Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania Marker 7-0490 Phone CHes'rer 2-5635 954 Ashland Avenue Precision Machine Tools Since I934 Ecldystone, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS AND STUDENTS OF EDDYSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Paul L. Mowrey, Inc. ROUTE 83 8. PARK ROAD SPRING CITY, PENNSYLVANIA FUND RAISING THROUGH MERCHANDISE CLUBS-- FEATURING BRAND NAME PRODUCTS With AII Good Wishes to The Class of '56-'57 Phone Chester 5-1216 Notary Public E. N. BIBB AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 934 Market Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Compliments of H, LEBISCHAK Compliments of JOE'S BARBER SHOP TRAINER APPLIANCE CHILES LUNCHEON for DISCOUNTS 346 Powhattan Lester, Pa. 711 Main Street Phone Trainer, Penna. CHester 5-4764 Phone Tlnicum 3-9511 Chester 3-8956 Gifts 8a Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions I DRUG 4 Cafd 84 Gift 5h0P ?'I PRES-CRlPT.l6N5 8: Q Om-. SILK Mn.r.. 226 E.101'H S Dry Cleaning Service X-f MARCUS HOOK- PA- Dorothy A. Deaver 1316 E. Ninth Street Phone Cl-lesser 5-3191 Rez. No. 3218 Eddystone, Penna. UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA K J ACADEMIC CAP I. GOWN CO. Manufacturers, Distributors, and Sales Agents of nil, ACADEMIC CAPS, oowNs and HOODS for 821-823 Arch Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. np' Y, .. eifff 'ti rg . I rg' P 1 ,fin Colleges ancl Schools WAlnut 2-i808 WAlnut 2-l809 ROBERT J. SOOK COMPANY Manufacturing Jeweler l00l Chestnut Street Victory Building Philadelphia, Pa. EDDYSTONE PET FOODS 8. SUPPLIES Compliments of Chester Pike 8. Edclystone Ave. D I SER ICE S-I-A-I-I N Eddystone, Pa. CH. 22506 I E ROSZEL S V O Compllmenfs Of Charles Dougherty RUSS G AL, BARBERS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pvt. Edward N. Hunter Post No. 7949 V. F. W. COMPLIMENTS OF EDDYSTONE FIRE CO. 'ffe ' 0 QUIDLLPIIPERS S14 UIELSII ST' IZIIESTEILPII. Phone: Chester 3-5469 EVANS BICYCLE SHOP 928 Madison Street CH 5-2906 Glasses Fitted Repairing Parts and Accessories Pick up and Delivery DR BENSON OZER Phone CHester 4-7920 Optometrist Eyes Examined 2 946 Market Street Marcus Hook, Pa. MARCUS HOOK, FLORIST Richard A. Hilsher 938 Market Street Marcus Hook, Pa. PRESTO LUNCH 312 l0th Street Marcus Hook, Pa. Phone CHester 5-8225 SID BEARD SERVICE STATION 4th and Gov. Printz Blvd. Phone Tlnicum 3-9520 BROOKHAVEN PHARMACY, Prescriptions The Heart of Our Business Baby 8. Sick Room Needs Elastic Stockings 8. Supports Phone CHester 4-4370 candy, Happy's Candy Congratulations Pies, Class of 57 Store on Sodas, MARK'S DEPARTMENT STORE H . oagles, in Wheels Etc . Marcus Hook, Pa . D, F, McCALLlSTER 8. SONS Caterers since l894 l8ll-l7 Spring Garden St. Phila. 30, Penna. LE - 2-5200 CH - 4-77l6 Norway Cleaners The Rite Way is Norway FUR STORAGE ON PREMISES SHIRTS LAUNDERED ON PREMISES We Call and Deliver 6l8 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Compliments of The American Heating 8. Ventilating Co. l505 Race Street Phila. 2, Penna. Bill Maloney Phone Chester 2-9287 MALONEY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Expert Wheel Balancing Tune Up - Brakes Relined - General Repair Work - Road Service Chester Pike 8. Eddystone Ave. Eddystone, Pa. Compliments of FRANKLING BOTTLING WORKS l430 E. 9th Street Eddystone, Pa. CHester 3-l736 SCOTT PRESS STAN SCOTT, JR. l3l4 E. Ninth Street Eddystone, Penna. Compliments of NAOMl'S GREEN SHACK Storm Windows 8. Doors - Alum. 8. Fiberglass Awnings - Jalousies Alum. Prime Windows - Gas 8g Oil Heat Insulation DELAWARE COUNTY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Chester Pike and Saville Avenue Eddystone, Pa. CH 2-7277 WA 8-2222 MITCHELL 8. NESS QUALITY SPORTING GOODS I3'l2 Arch Street LO 7'0I60 Phila 7, Penna Hi - Z Typewriter Service 802 Sproul Sf.-Chester, Pa. CH 4-lI28 Phone CHes1'er 2-8642 Free Delivery ANN'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Sub Sandwiches - Ice Cream - Frozen Foods 907 Saville Ave. Edclysfone, Pa. EDDYSTONE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Your P. T. A. promotes child welfare in the home, school, church, and community. ARE YOU A MEMBER? CLE N DENNING PHARMACY 9th 8. Saville Ave. Eddystone, Pa. --Prescriptions- Called for and Delivered CHesi'er 2-2405 A. LIPCIUS l300 Easf llfh Sfreef Eddysfone, Pa. Fresh fruit--Vegetables 8g Meat LlNAWEAVER'S LUNCHEONETTE Fountain Service - Sandwiches Ice Cream- Hoagies 8. Sfeaks Compliments of 220 9th Sf. Upland MARKET STREET SERVICE STATION Ecldysfone SL M 8: H BODY SHOP Pick up and Delivery Service 9th and Market Street Marcus Hook, Penna. owned by Clark Turner Phone CHesrer 5-3856 Night Calls 5-2930 AL BERRY Com liments of Fuel Oil Kerosene P Tlnicum 3-8833 300 N . Gov. Prinfz Blvd . Lester, Pu . A FRIEND 21 gMg.,g: , Oi QUKXHI A' o 'GfLf'15 'L -' -Q. - 4 - - -1 .M-,,. ' ' 1. ,H .- .11 we: 'Le if '-1. 5 ' ' A- -' Q.. H- , MH .f-- ,. A W A . .. . , ng -,XL --1 ., . ,Q 1, -- ,7- , ,ii-V ,:.-Lf' :gm 3.5, ' 1' 1 -, ' , - L .5 . .fr ,L V1-, ,,,,.,-., .,: ,g. Q1 .- H ,,. , V, , -- ,,:'L4 fi.-:::wi?'E N fix-62,-T'z.m1 ?fagfl,55'1E'i N' . 'YFTQ' -V, ,, V , , -'J'-f24????Ev1iffQ'g' -I 1 - -ff, , - .fre 'gn , 4 V I . . . I . 5 'I Q! Q, in V Q- f 4 ' 3-r . ' , 1. 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