Interboro High School - Buccaneer Trail Yearbook (Prospect Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

= % 7he Waif, to a Jneanune Houle . . . A Sounce off Knowledge, Jain Platf and S pontamanahip fin enent . Buccaneen Jnail SJntenhono Hiqh School Qlenolden, Penna. 1able Contenta lacultq............. 15 Senionz............. I9 Undenclai men. 63 Ictivitie 73 Spont .............. 93 Adventizinq.........Ill j inectonq.......... 33 3onewond The treasures found in school are an invaluable aid in making a student a good citizen in his community, Not only knowledge may be gained, but other important things which make a good citizen as well— self-confidence, poise, respect for others, budgeting, and a sense of values. The student of Interboro High School has a wealth of treasures from which he may benefit. In attempting to develop boys and girls into conscientious members of the community, the school plays an important role. Without the opportunity offered by the school, the student could not find his own hidden talents and treasures. He finds there a means of self-expression essential in all-around development which ultimately leads to a useful life in the community. However, upon graduation from Interboro, a student has just begun to discover the treasures which encompass him. Equipped with the necessary tools, he can proceed to find those hidden treasures surrounding him in his community. The secret of true satisfaction is living life to its fullest and taking advantage of every opportunity offered. Education with its numerous treasures equips the student to MR. STOREY MRS. RENNARD Dedication To its advisers, the Class of 1957 owes a debt of gratitude which cannot be repaid in any terms. All too often the job of class sponsor goes unrewarded and thankless—just another duty as a teacher. The Class of '57 always had two adults to whom it could turn for expert guidance. One would always find Mr. Storey and Mrs. Rennard right among us sharing our heartaches and joys. As the first Junior Class of Interboro High School, we had the task of setting the standards for coming junior classes. Realizing the responsibilities, Mr. Storey and Mrs. Rennard made sure our class performed all its duties. Our parties will never be forgotten, and memories of the Junior Prom are something to cherish. All obligations were met, and we waited starry- eyed at the prospect of becoming seniors. As seniors, under the guidance of Mr. Storey and Mrs. Rennard, decisions were made to our advantage. Our sponsors' previous experience proved an invaluable aid in making wise choices. The success of the Senior Class can be attributed mostly to these two people— Mr. Storey and Mrs. Rennard. To you Mr. Storey and Mrs. Rennard, we dedicate this yearbook as a token of our esteem and honor. May you accept this as our way of saying, Thank you for a job well done. 10 ■Admini tnation Adminintnation Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. I know of no finer, greater or more appropriate quotation for these times, or for any time. This is a Treasure or ideal after which we could all very well pattern our lives. Ideals are the models, the patterns, the images by which we may live most completely. Ideals of courtesy, kindness, friendship, loyalty, faith, courage and good sportsmanship, unite with many others to make life more pleasant. The building of ideals should be paramount in the life of each one of us. Ideals can be a yardstick by which each of us may judge his actions and the experiences of his daily life. Ideals can be the measure by which each shall live the Golden Rule . RUSSELL L. WILLIAMS RUSSELL L. WILLIAMS Supervising Principal Members of the Class of 1957: In a brief time you will receive evidence of your apprenticeship— your diploma of graduation. May it be an incentive to you to continue your training in the field of your choice Graduation is not the end, it is only the beginning. You have served your apprenticeship well, now you must compete with life on a more realistic basis. Twelve years ago you set forth in search of educational treasure. Your search has been long and tedious but not in vain. During this search you possibly become discouraged because there seemed to be little pay-dirt Then you located a few choice nuggets and as a re- sult your optimism soared to new heights only to fall again when fur- ther exploration revealed you had not located the mother lode. Needless to say, your achievement in life will depend to a great extent upon the energy you put forth. Take every opportunity to learn more in your chosen field so that when the opportunity comes you may receive the advancement you merit. Civilization has changed greatly but man himself is BASICALLY the same The same purposes still prevail in him as he moves towards his chosen destination. Never lose sight of your goal. Be selective. Make sure the treasure you seek in NOT fools gold. Remember wisdom is the greater treasure. In this continuing guest do not lose contact with your GREAT Leader. A successful man needs God as a partner. Keep in mind the following quotation from the Golden Book Buy the truth and sell it not, also wisdom and instruction and understanding. RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER Asst. Supervising Principal ■Adminintnation One of the most valuable Hidden Treasures of life is knowledge. Youth today finds many avenues open for education—they are there for the taking. Without sufficient or proper usage, these avenues some- times become one way streets. It is therefore our individual responsibility to realize the importance of the wholeness of self-development. Self- development means the cultivation of all our powers and not merely some of them. Industry, or personal diligence, in the application of one's talents, is the road to success, for achievement is the reward of labor. Hidden Treasures become Useful Treasures only through our own concerted effort in our daily pursuits. EDWARD V. TOPPING EDWARD V. TOPPING Principal BEATRICE S. GRAEF Guidance Director, Junior-Senior High School RUSSELL K. HILLEGASS, JR. Assistant Principal 13 FIRST ROW: Mr. Paul Henry, Mr. Byron Warner, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mr. Robert B.Neave, Mr. Charles R. Moore, Mr. T. Irving Howe, Mr. H. Warner Grant, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude W. Lang- ton, Dr. Ralph Rogers, Mr. Frank P.Witmer. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Lippart, Mr. James H. Miller, Jr., Mr. Charles W. Nulf, Mr. Roger Williams, Mr. John Founds, Mr. David Thomas, Jr„ Mr. Eugene Cochrane, Mr. A. William Le Van, Mr. Richard P. Clark. MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: Reverend J. Stuart Dickson, Mr. Carrell I. Rainey. SJntenUono School B President Mr. T. Irving Howe Vice President Mr. Charles R. Moore Secretary Mr. H. Warner Grant, Jr. Treasurer Mr. Robert B. Neave As the second graduating class of Interboro High School, we can look back on more than a year in the Interboro School System under the leadership of an active and inter- ested school board. Educational standards have been set, curricula stabilized, and with the existing buildings, the best possible physical standards have been maintained. With the completion of the proposed building program at the Junior and Senior High Schools now under consideration, we shall enjoy the finest in educational and physical facilities. The students of Interboro Hiqh School, and especially the Senior Class, would like to thank the members of the school board for their untiring efforts in behalf of the student body. 14 Jacultg, MISS RUTH E. ATKINSON French Latin French Club MR. HOWARD W. CUNNINGHAM Health Physical Education Boys' Sports Club Football. Head Junior Class Sponsor Basketball. Asst. MR. FRANK A. GENO Social Studies P. O. D. Rifle Team School Safety MISS FRANCES H. BIESTER Science. Nature Club Junior Class Sponsor MR. HARRY H. COOLEY Chorus Orchestra Advanced Music MRS. MILDRED H. COX Business Education Buccaneer Trail The Buccaneer National Honor Society MR. JAMES J. CREATURO. JR. History Boys Sports CJub Baseball. Ass't. MISS BETTINA DE ANGELO English Dramatics Club Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. A. JACKSON EARLEY Business Education Home Mechanics Club MRS. MARGARET FORBES Business Education Dancing Club MRS. JEANNE F. FOX Home Economics Cafeteria Supervision MRS. BEATRICE S. GRAEF Guidance National Honor Society MR. SOLOMON GREENBERG Science Chess Club MRS. IDA S. HEWETT Business Education Girls' Varsity Club MR. RUSSELL K. HILLEGASS. JR. Mathematics Boys' Varsity Club Athletic Director 16 faculty MRS. GERTRUDE E. HUTCHINS Mathematics Activities Bank MR. J. STANLEY LANDIS Practical and Industrial Arts MISS HELEN L. LERCH Art Art Club Student Council Scott’s Hi-Q MR. MARLIN R. O'NEAL Music Supervision Instrumental Instruction Concert Band Marching Band Swing Band MR. ROBERT O'REGAN English Social Studies The Buccaneer MR. ROBERT L. REGESTER English French Buccaneer Trail MRS. DOROTHY M. RENNARD Business Education Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MARTHA STRAW! Health Physical Education Dancing Club Hockey. Ass’t. Basketball. Head MR. DONALD F. STOREY Driver Education Senior Class Sponsor Basketball. Head Track. Head MRS. MARGARET SIMPSON Nurse Cheerleaders Hockey. Head MRS. MARGARET UNDERWOOD Science History F. T. A. 17 MR. RAYMOND F. SPAFFORD Geography History Driver Education Football. Ass't. Baseball. Head Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. EDMOND WEINHEIM English Dramatics Club Senior Play Junior Play Ciiential Secnetaniea MRS. HELEN RUTHERFORD Sec'y to the Board Secretary MRS. THELMA M. BEHM Sec'y to Supv. Principal MRS. ELIZABETH D. STEWART Sec’y to Asst. Supv. Principal Ca etenia Statf Custodian Left to right: Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Cockerill, Mrs. Hille, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Kirchdoerfer. 18 Left to right: Mr. Ballinger, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Taylor. Senione Claaa Le MR. STOREY AND MRS. RENNARD Idviaenn BOYS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Wilkin Vice-President Curtis Mills President GIRLS LEFT TO RIGHT: Francine Mackowski Co-Secretary Penny Neff Co-Secretary Janice Talone Treasurer Ofifjicena Conqnem Standing left to right: P. Hetzner, F. Witmer.G. Coleman, C. Lowe, C. Mills, B. Haig. Seated left to right: P. Neff J. Meredith, A. Griffith. F. Mackowski, J. Preske, J. Talone. P. Oaks, J. Yeager. J. Stephens. J. Ling and D. Connery not present. EDWIN JOHN ACKER Everything comes if a man will only wait. General Football 2; Rifle Club 2; Sports Club 3. Pet Peeve: My little brother; Secret Desire: To join the U. S. M. C.; Greatest Need: Car; Favorite Pastime: Playing cards. Ed RUTH J. ARNOLD Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Business Ruth Drill Team 2; Dance Committees 2; Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 3; Dancing Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3. Pet Peeve: People who think they're too good for other people; Secret Desire: A trip to the moon with Elvis Presley; Greatest Need: Time lots of it; Favorite Pastime: Reading letters from a certain boy; Favorite Saying: No lie. EDWARD KARL BAILEY To play the game for all that's in it, to play the game and play to win it. General Monk Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail, Sales Manager 4. Pet Peeve: Walking to school; Secret Desire: To let my hair grow long; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Being with Kay; Favorite Saying: I kid you not ; Who wants to trade for a tuna. KENNETH GEORGE BAKER He's sudden if a thing comes in his head. Academic Kenny Sports Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Homework; Secret Desire: To own a car; Greatest Need: To graduate Academic; Favorite Pastime: Driving my father's Cadillac—Oh! That powder blue Cadillac; Seen with Jim Sinex. 21 Senioni NANCY BALL Speak low, speak little. General Nanci Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Party Committee 4. Secret Desire: To be a good artist; Greatest Need: To get to know people better; Favorite Pastime: Reading; Favorite Saying: Sugar. SANDRA BARBER Happy and gay in a friendly sort of way. Business Sandi Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 2; Buccaneer Trail, Typing Editor 4; Varsity Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. classes; Secret Desire: To go up a down escalator; Greatest Need: Time and money; Favorite Pastime: Being with Charlie; Favorite Saying: You know ; Patron of Arnold's Big Boy; Member of Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority. JERE JOAN BARTON A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Academic Jere Chorus 1, 2; Hockey 2, 4; Future Nurses' Club 3. Pet Peeve: Slow drivers; Secret Desire: To learn to fly a plane; Greatest Need: A dish- washer; Favorite Pastime: Going to football and basketball games; Going into nurse's training; Known as Culprit Number Four. JAMES LEE BAUER There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy. Academic Spud Sports Club 2, 3. Secret Desire: To be a pilot; Greatest Need: Dodge 500; Favorite Pastime: Watching girls; Drives a '56 black and white Dodge. 22 Seniona JOHN ROBERT BISCHOF Men of few words are the best men. Academic Butch Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 3; Sports Club 2. 3. Pet Peeve: Too much homework; Secret Desire: To be six feet tall; Greatest Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Barbells and looking at girls. THOMAS BRYAN BOLTON One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls.” General Cracker Basketball 1, 2; Football 2. 3; Baseball 1; Student Council 4; Intramural Basketball Champs 3. Pet Peeve: No Smoking signs; Secret Desire: To be a fireman; Greatest Need: A million dollars; Favorite Pastime: Riding fire engines; Can count to 8. GRACE E. BOORSE Her frowns are fairer than smiles Of other maidens are. Business Gracie Cheerleader 2; Hockey 3, 4; Prom Committee 2. 3, 4; Class Congress 3; Buccaneer Trail 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D.; Secret Desire: To graduate soon!!; Greatest Need: A s in typing; Favorite Pastime: Tom; Frequent visitor to Millersville State Teachers College; Favorite Saying: Hurry up, Jean. Stubby HAROLD THOMAS BRETZ Happy am I. from care I am free. General Baseball 2; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Staying away from Mr. Spafford when my collar is up; Secret Desire: Not to work: Greatest Need: For my stub to grow; Favorite Pastime: Girls; Favorite Saying: Get off me. 23 Senione JOAN ROSE BRISKE Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.'' General . Ionn Buccaneer Trail 4; Bowling Club 3. Pet Peeve: The Navy; Secret Desire: To have a date with Elvis Presley; Greatest Need: Max; Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone—Call me back, Trudie; Favorite Saying: That's a nasty blast ; Holy Cross dances; Long distance phone calls. LAURENCE W. BRITT Meek in manner, wild in spirit.' Academic Football 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: The Faculty; Secret Desire: $1,000,000; Greatest Favorite Pastime: Drag racing. LAURA JUNE BUNCH A good heart's worth gold. Academic une Glee Club 1; Typing Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Home Mechanics Club 4. Pet Peeve: To listen to someone tell one of my best jokes; Secret Desire: To own a Cadillac convertible; Greatest Need: Piles and piles of one hundred dollar bills; Favorite Pastime: Listening to rock 'n roll music. Larry Need: A supercharger; CONNIE LAURA CALE For when with beauty we can virtue join, we paint the semblance of a form divine. Academic Connie Basketball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; The Buccaneer 4; Indianettes 2. Secret Desire: To be a star qazer; Greatest Need: A pony in chemistry; Favorite Pastime: Riding in Lennie's car; Member of Omega Zeta Phi. 24 Senioni WARREN C. CASNER, JR. How cheerfully he seems to grin. General Buddy Rifle Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball. Pet Peeve: Math; Secret Desire: To stand on my head for one hour; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Riding my horse, Queenie ; '47 Plymouth. HOWARD GEORGE COLEMAN A classmate true; A worker too. Academic George Rifle 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Buccaneer Trail 4; National Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Congress 3. 4; Stamp Club 1; Visual Education Club 1, 2, 3; Rod S Gun Club 2. 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Mrs. Hutchin's 48 minute classes; Secret Desire: To go to Alaska; Greatest Need: A pony foT Mr. Greenberg's tests; Favorite Pastime: Driving a hot Ford. DAVID GEORGE CONNERY The reason of the strongest is always the best. General To Jo Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Intramural Basketball Championship Team 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Mr. Spafford's football sprints; Cadillac kid; Secret Desire: To live off unemployment; Favorite Saying: True! ; Greatest Need: A 400 H.P. Dragon Wagon; Favorite Pastime: Visiting Chichester. GEORGE FRANCIS COOPER His charm strikes the sight, but his merit wins the soul. General George Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Buccaneer Trail, Co-Photography Editor 4; Sergeant-at'Arms 3. Favorite Pastime: Judy; Secret Desire: To go to College; Greatest Need: A's in all my subjects; Pet Peeve: It's time to practice again! ; Sharp dresser; Judy's cohort. 25 Seniona THOMAS CORCORAN Strength and qood sportsmanship a rare combination. General Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. Pet Peeve: English; Secret Desire: To play pro basketball; Greatest Need: New car; Favorite Pastime: Playing sports; Favorite Saying: Creep! Corky Academic Baseball 1. JOHN THOMAS CUSICK The mind that would be happy, must be great. Jack Heof ZL° ki my riCh aun,: Grea,est Need: To get aWQy fr°m CHARLES DAVIDSON In life as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard. General Charlie Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Buccaneer Trail 4. Drives a sharp Plymouth; Favorite Saying: I'm pooped! ; Oh, that curly hair!!; Arnold's Big Boy; Car troubles; Favorite Pastime: Sandi; Pet Peeve: People who don't like to work; Secret Desire: To be a millionaire; Greatest Need: Time and money. DENVER DAVIDSON The stronger always succeeds. General Dennie Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Sports Club President 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Making Big Boys; Secret Desire: To become a beach comber; Favorite Pastime: Going to pajama parties; Favorite Saying: Take off. 26 Senioni DOROTHY RUTH DAVIS Thouqh she be but little, she is fierce.” Academic Dotty” Buccaneer Trail 4; The Buccaneer 3. 4; Library Club 1; Newspaper Club 2; Lanquaqe Club 3. Pet Peeve: People who ask personal questions; Secret Desire: To meet Robin Roberts; Greatest Need: A new swamp boat; Favorite Pastime: Goinq to football games; Loves to read qhost stories; Eats chocolate ice cream and potato chips; Listens to rock 'n roll; Member of Loony Sisters ; Seen reading Mad Magazine. JON PHILIP DAVIS What wisdom can you find that is qreater than kindness. General Skip Buccaneer Trail 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: Carryinq books; Secret Desire: To clear S1000 a week; Greatest Need: Diploma; Favorite Pastime: Sketching NANCY E. DILLON In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Business Nance Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Hockey 2; Conqress 3; Prom Committee 4; Buccaneer Trail, Art Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Homemaking Club 1; Art Club 2; Bowling Club 3. Pet Peeve: Girls who think they're it ; Secret Desire: To own a new Oldsmobile con vertible; Greatest Need: To lose 20 lbs. and curley hair; Favorite Pastime: Beach Haven beach bum and Denver; Favorite Saying: Don't forget to call, Denver! ; One of the six musketeers; Kappa Beta Sigma. GRANT COURTNEY DINMORE, JR. A good mind possesses a kingdom. Academic Grant Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Swing Band 4; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Scotts Hi-Q 3. 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail. Advertising Editor 4. Pet Peeve: The hot showers; Secret Desire: To be in Stan Kenton's band; Greatest Need: A new tenor sax; Favorite Pastime: Music. 27 Senioni, JOAN LILLIAN ENGEL Modesty is the beauty of women. General Joanie Nursing Club 3. Pet Peeve: Men drivers and Elvis Presley; Secret Desire: To go to California and marry a doctor; Greatest Need: To pass chemistry; Warriors fan; Going into nursing. LEE ENGLEHART From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Academic Lee Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1. Pet Peeve: Mrs. Hutchins' lonq classes; Secret Desire: To live in Alaska; Greatest Need: A girl; Favorite Pastime: Hunting and baseball. MELVILLE TAYLOR ERNST Sometimes serious, sometimes gay. an all 'round good fellow any day. Academic Taylor Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. Pet Peeve: Seven-minute shower in gym; Secret Desire: To own a Cadillac; Greatest Need: Money to buy a Cadillac; Favorite Pastime: Sports. JAMES F. FEGELY He will hew to the line of right, let the chips fall where they may. General George III Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; District Chorus 2, 3; State Chorus 2; District Band 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: My big brother; Secret Desire: To play on Interboro's polo team; Greatest Need: Steve Bosacco's money; Favorite Pastime: Being with Pat; Darby Commuter; Seen at the Shack; The Rainbow; Pat; The Jaws ; Favorite Saying: Anybody going to Darby? 28 Senionn FRANCIS FINLEY His better doth not breathe upon the earth. General Frank Nature Club. Pet Peeve: Homework; Secret Desire: To drop P. O. D.; Greatest Need: Lunch; Favorite Pastime: Parking; Favorite Saying: Yea, you know. RONALD EDWARD FINLEY Strong in will, serious in mind. General Fin Jaw Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Volley Ball 3. Pet Peeve: People who say, How's your zitch and He-Ya ; Secret Desire: To join the Varsity Club; Greatest Need: A car and money; Favorite Pastime: The Rainbow and Racing; Member of the Jaws; Neat dresser. CAROLYN ANN FRITZ A lovely lady garmented in the light from her own beauty. Business Carolyn Chorus 1; Hockey 1; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Buccaneer Trail 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1. Pet Peeve: People who tease me when I blush; Secret Desire: To own a '57 powder blue Lincoln convertible; Greatest Need: You name it, I need it; Favorite Pastime: Dancing, sleeping, and talking; Favorite Saying: I'll never tell ; wears Kappa Beta Sigma jacket; Pals around with Pat; Oh! Those early morning practices. BARBARA ANN FURDYNA Full of pep, full of fun. she's a friend to everyone. Academic Bobbi Sports Club 1; Sword Society 1; Typing Club 2; Bowling Club. Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: Conceited and selfish people; Secret Desire: To be a beach comber in Hawaii; Greatest Need: An ink pen that doesn't leak; Favorite Pastime: Reading and writing letters; U. S. Air Force; Plans to study English; That certain Airman 2nd class ; Neat dresser. 29 Seniona ARTHUR JAY GARDNER Honest men fear neither the light nor the darkness. General Peanut Butter Football 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Automobile Club 2; Track 3. Pet Peeve: English and P. O. D.; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Being with Ann; Favorite Saying: I need gas ; Peanut butter sandwiches and tea; Seen in a sharp Merc. BARBARA ANN GIBBS It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Business 'Bobbi Chorus 2. 3. 4; Girls' Quartette 3; Buccaneer Trail 4; Clubs: Bowling. Home Economics, Typing. Needlework; Prom Committee 3. Pet Peeve: People who show off; Secret Desire: To own a car; Greatest Need: Money, clothes; Spends time doing nothing; Answers to the names Giggles or Buggie ; Favorite Saying: What did you say? VERA JEAN GIBBS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. General Vera Colorguard 3. 4; Chorus 1, 4; Girls' Quartette 3; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Showers and math (any kind); Secret Desire: To live in a mansion; Great- est Need: Money and time; Favorite Pastime: Day dreaming; Favorite Saying: Oh gee! ; What's special in Darby? ADA E. GRIFFITH She is active, stirring fire; cannot rest, cannot tire. Business Dolly- Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Student Council 1; Class Vice- President 1; Buccaneer Trail, Literary Editor 4; Basketball 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Congress 4; American Legion Award 1. Pet Peeve: Liars and P. O. D.; Secret Desire: To bring Jimmy Dean back to life; Prefers the Navy; Greatest Need: Money and clothes; First of the three musketeers; Favorite Pastime: Writing letters; Favorite Saying: Any mail for me. Mother? Senione SANDRA LOUISE GRIFFITH Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Academic Griff National Honor Society 3, 4; The Buccaneer 3. 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Student Council 4. Pet Peeve: Men (???) who think they are superior; Loony Sister No. 1; Secret Desire: To be a daredevil pilot; Loves pizza; Greatest Need: Her own telephone; Avid Phillies fan; Favorite Saying: Oh. Honestly ; Favorite Pastime: Going to football games; Fender bender; Aunt Sandi ; Pretty clothes; One of the culprits. CHARLES PETER GURNEY A man of hope and forward looking mind. Academic Pete Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Class Congress 3. 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. 4; National Honor Society 1. Pet Peeve: School; White buck fan; Secret Desire: To be a rich bachelor; Greatest Need: A Thunderbird; Favorite Pastime: Basketball; One of the Bellevue boys; Beach party; Crew cut; Strictly Collegiate. ROBERT BURNS HAIG, JR. His courage foes, his friends his truth proclaims. Academic Bob Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Congress 4. Pet Peeve: 48 minute classes; Say beautiful ; Secret Desire: To be on Interboro championship rifle team; Hits the bullseye everytime; Greatest Need: A Chrysler 300 B; Dig those vests; Favorite Pastime: Rifles and swimming; Driver of blue bomb??? Mr. Geno's right hand man; Sharp dresser; Who you gonna fix me up with now? ARLENE MARGARET HAMILTON A merry heart goes all the day. Business Arlene Chorus 1; Buccaneer Trail 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Art Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: People who think they are superior; Secret Desire: To marry Bill and go back to Florida; Greatest Need: Straiaht A's; Not too tall; Favorite Pastime: Eating and being with Bill; Favorite Saying: Eileen, come on ; Seen in a blue Ford; Second home is at Eileen's. 31 Senione DOROTHY ELIZABETH HARRIS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. General Dottie Hockey 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Clubs: Home Economics 1; Hobby 3; Senior Play 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Nancy and Bettie; Hey. Cisco ; Secret Desire: To spend a weekend at Patti Weidel's; Greatest Need: Money, a car and a guy; Favorite Pastime: Riding in My Blue Heaven with Homey, Joe. and Yuk; Favorite Sayinq: Oh my nerves ; Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Loves dancinq and tries to skate; Full of fun; Always seen with Bettie and Nancy; Works at Williamson's market. JEAN M. HART Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Business Jean Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Indianettes 2. Pet Peeve: Gracie's slowness; Secret Desire: To qet a car; Greatest Need: To graduate; The hockey team's goal maker; Favorite Pastime: C. K. Hoagie Shop; Whiz at sports; Permanent figure at C. K.; Secret Desire: To be married; Gracie's pal in trouble. WARREN NELSON HEITER He will maintain his argument as well as any military man in the world. General � Hector Football 3; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: The sarge at lunch time; Secret Desire: Sonny and gas money; Greatest Need: A smoking lounge in school; Member of The Jaws ; Favorite Pastime: Boats and water skiing; Drives a maroon Ford. DALE MARILYN HEMINGWAY The sweetest noise on earth, a woman's tongue; a string which hath no discord. General Dale Chorus 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 2; Indianettes 2; Buccaneer Trail 4. • Pet Peeve: Studying What about Hindv; Secret Desire: To own a car; Guess what ; Greatest Need: Money; Gum chewer; Favorite Pastime: Eeing with Bob; Loves Dairy Queens; Oh. to dance with Bob; Hey Sally, what time did you get home last night? ; Those double dates with Jim and Sally!; Seen in blue Plymouth; Very talkative! 32 Senioni WAYNE D. HEPFER 'A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. General Wayne Baseball 2. 4; Football. Manager 2. Pet Peeve: All homework; What's at Darby?; Secret Desire: A car; Likes playing football; Greatest Need: Money; Always has something to say; Favorite Pastime: Dates; Favorite Saying: That's too much homework, teacher ; Hails from Darby; Has lunch time talks with Janice. PAUL WILLIAM MUNTER HETZNER He that mischief hatcheth. mischief catcheth. Academic Mumbles Track 1, 3; Football 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Congress 3. 4; Senior Play. Pet Peeve: Homework; Hep cat dresser; Secret Desire: To conquer the world; Class clown; Greatest Need: To have part of Fort Knox in my cellar; Favorite Pastime: Sneaking in the movies; Needs a comb; Those long, tall stories! MARY JANE HILLIER Prim and precise, Gee! but she's nice. Academic Mary Dramatics Club 3; Senior Play, Student Director. Pet Peeve: Homework; Natural wavy hair; Secret Desire: To be young forever; Quiet; Greatest Need: Money; Admires someone in Wilmington; Favorite Pastime: Reading poetry; Famous skier; Future kindergarten teacher; Vacations in Vermont. ROBERT HITCHNER For he was jes' the quiet kind. General Bob Nature Club 3. Pet Peeve: Homework; Drives a cool blue Merc; Secret Desire: To smoke in school; Always seen at the Sunoco station; Greatest Need: Lunch; Favorite Pastime: Smoking; Dodges girls; Grease monkey; Quiet????? 33 Senioni LAUREL DELANE HORNER She was ladylike and fair, bright eyes and golden hair. Business Laurie Basketball 1; Science Club 1; Home Economics Club 3. Pet Peeve: Smart alecs; Quiet, but fun; Secrp Desire: To marry my dream man. and raise a football team; Shortie ; Greatest Need: A '56 Ford convertible; Woman driver; Favorite Pastime: Listening to Bandstand; Good things come in small packages. ELLWOOD HOUSEMAN Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. General Woody Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 3. Pet Peeves: Homework; Secret Desire: To smoke in classes; Oh. that curley black hair! Greatest Need: Lunchtime smoking; It's the clothes that make the man ; Favorite Pastime: Girls. f RICHARD WILLIAM HUGHLETT Speech is great, but silence is greater. Academic Dick Basketball 3; Clubs: Sports 2; Art 3. Likes Solid???? Secret Desire: To own a speed boat; quiet, but nice; Greatest Need: A key to Fort Knox; Favorite Pastime: Pretending to work; A Spanish student????; Seen with Potts. HARRY JOSEPH IRRGANG Silence is as deep as Eternity; Speech is as shallow as Time. General Little Igan Football 1. Manager 2; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Rifle Club 1. 2, Vice-President 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Brown and cream Chevy; Pet Peeve: Workinq for a livinq; One of the firehouse boys; Favorite Saying: How about that ; Greatest Need: A new car; Woman troubles; Favorite Pastime: Playing pool at the firehouse; Bullseye shooter; Helped the white buck fad. 34 Seniona DENNIS BRIAN JENNINGS A compound of fun and good nature. General '■Denny Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Buccaneer Trail 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Secret Desire: To get rich fast; Owns a hot yellow convertible; Greatest Need: Food and sleep; That red hair!; Favorite Pastime: Cars and girls; Terrific artist; Crazy clothes combinations; Elvis Presley sideburns. WAYNE ELLIOT KING Be silent and safe; Silence never betrays you. Business Geek Model Club 1, 3; Crafts Club 2. Favorite Sayinq: Why don't you get a car? ; Pet Peeve: Teachers who don't know what they are doinq; Secret Desire: A 15' boat with a souped up Old's engine: Great- est Need: Plain ordinary money; Favorite Pastime: Riding around in a boat. FAY ARLENE KRAPP Words are but the shadows of actions. Academic Fay Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Indianettes 2; Basketball Manager 1. Pet Peeve: People who are always late; Secret Desire: To be able to say good-bye to the word study in June; Greatest Need: To grow about four inches; Favorite Pastime: Being with Don. ROBERT GLENN LAWRENCE Friends are born, not made. General Bob Model Club 2; Typing Club 3; Gun Club 1. Secret Desire: To own a harem; Greatest Need: An Eldorado Convertible; Favorite Pastime: Holding ud banks; Wants to be an automobile mechanic; Likes swimming; Sometimes called Fish ; Always at Shylock's; Angel in Miss Lerch's room? 35 Senio'id EUGENE THEODORE LING We have no time to sport away the hours; all must be earnest in a world like ours. General Greek Model Club 1; Sports Club 2. 3. Pet Peeve: Marchinq in qym class; Secret Desire: To take a rowboat through the Suez Canal; Greatest Need: A's in all my subjects; Favorite Pastime: Driving stolen cars; Hates women? JUDITH IRENE LING A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power. Business Judi Class Treasurer 1; Hockey 1, 2. 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1. 2; Congress 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 3; Art Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: People who constantly argue; Secret Desire: To fly to Hawaii; Greatest Need: To have Collingdale move closer to Prospect; Favorite Pastime: Beinq with Buddy; Belongs to Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Works in Tunison's; One of the six musketeers; Favorite Saying: It's up to you, Buddy. CHARLES LUTHER LOWE The will of true wit is truth itself. Charlie General Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 3; Congress 4; Rifle Club 2; Automobile Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Secret Desire: To retire at 30; Greatest Need: A million dollars; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. JEANETTE LUNDBERG 'Tis well to be merry and wise. 'Tis well to be honest and true. Business Donuts Hockey 4; Basketball 1. 2; Art Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Working; Secret Desire: To ride in that maroon '50 Ford; Greatest Need: Money and time; Favorite Pastime: Waiting for Don; Joan's other half; Member of Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; How's the donut business? ; Oh. those P. J. parties. 36 Senioni EILEEN MARGARET McCAFFERTY A person worthwhile is one who can smile. Business Eileen Clubs. Art 2; Dramatics 3; Prom Committee 3; Colorguard 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4' Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Classes; Secret Desire: To have long black hair; Greatest Need: A larger wardrobe; Favorite Pastime: Eating and dancing; Loves hoagies; Favorite Saying: Ailene, what are you wearing tonight? DREW McCAUSLAND His wit makes others witty. Academic Digger Football 1, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Stamp Club 1. Pet Peeve: football camp; Secret Desire: To own a hearse; Greatest Need: A's in solid; Favorite Pastime: Fiquring the anqles in chemistry; Ridley Lake fan; Former Food Fair executive; Hot Merc; Ocean City; Future funeral director; Ecles School of Embalming; Likes to cruise around Nether Providence . How about a drag. Haig? Only 245 more Latin Classes. SARAH KATHRYN McCLELLAN That smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. Academic Kay Hockey 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 1; Bowling Club 3; Indianettes 2. Pet Peeve: Old men who drive new cars; Culprit No. 2; Favorite Pastime: Driving; Omega Zeta Phi; Secret Desire; To fly a jet auto to California; Drives a '56 Chevy; Shares a neat (???) locker with Liz; Greatest Need: A '56 Ford to call my own; A loyal fan of the late James Dean. WILLIAM ROBERT McKEE A happy soul, that all the way to heaven hath a summer's day. General Bill Basketball 2. Pet Peeve: School; Works at A. £ P.; Secret Desire: To be a jet pilot; Greatest Need: A new car; Favorite Pastime: Shooting a rifle; Favorite Saying: Oh, shut the front door. 37 Senioni PATRICIA ELIZABETH MACHAMER A friendly smile, a winning way, bring forth her charms everyday. General Pat Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Buccaneer Trail 4; Chairman of Corsage Sales 3; Dramatics Club 1; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: People who tease me about my height; Secret Desire: To be a cheerleader at West Chester S. T. C.; Member of Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Greatest Need: Anything and everything; Favorite Pastime: Cheering and being with Bobby; Favorite Saying: Be ready in a minute! LAWRENCE MACHETTE. JR. Mischief—this is the guy. General Roach Basketball 2. Secret Desire: To beat Jim's '41 Ford; Seen in Leedom Estates; Who's the girl in second period typing; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Parking; Black Hudson; C. S K. Hoagie Shop. FRANCINE MACKOWSKI Many are her qualities, few her failings. Business Fran Hockey 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Secretary 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Homemaking Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4. Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends; Secret Desire: To go to Hawaii; Second of three musketeers; Greatest Need: Longer weekends; Favorite Pastime: Being with Bobby; Neat dresser; Favorite saying: Holy Cow ; Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority. SALLY JOAN MALICK Pale Midnight on her starry throne. Academic Sally Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Swing Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pet Peeve: Jimmy always combing his hair; Secret Desire: To go to Penny's party that was called off; Greatest Need: An answer book for chemistry; Favorite Saying: Oh yea! and Carole, come on ; Droodles. 38 Senioni WILLIAM MATTERN We shall never understand one another, until we reduce the language to seven words. General Bill Baseball 2; Nature Club 3. Pet Peeve: Teachers; Greatest Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Hitting golf balls out at Rex s; Secret Desire: To smoke on school grounds. ELIZABETH RAE MATTHEWS A typical blonde we will declare—with bright blue eyes and curly hair. General Beany Cheerleading 1, 2; Student Council 2. Pet Peeve: People who think they're perfect: Secret Desire: To be a psychologist's wife; Can be seen riding in a pink Ford; Greatest Need: Long nails and natural curly hair; Favorite Pastime: Being with Jackie; Second Ward; Works at Anderson's; Belongs to Delta Theta Beta Sorority; One of the six musketeers; Favorite Saying: Wait a minute, Jackie Honey. JOYCE MARIE MEREDITH Sober, steadfast and demure. Business Joyce Hockey 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Clubs: Library 1, Bowling 2, Dancing 3; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Conceited people, boys especially; Secret Desire: To be a private secretary to some rich, young, handsome executive; Member of Kappa Beta Sorority; Usually seen with Gail; Greatest Need: A new laugh; Favorite Pastime: Fighting with brothers and talking with Gail; Bill Holden fan; Loves pizza; Summers at Wildwood; Favorite Saying: Dad may I have the car tonight? CURTIS ROBERT MILLS Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Academic Curt Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Vice-President 2; President 3, 4; Student Council 1. Pet Peeve: Marching in gym class; Secret Desire: To be a millionaire; Always in a 54 Ford or 56 Pontiac; Greatest Need: A new '57 Lincoln convertible; Favorite Pastime: Sports. 39 Senioni JOHN P. MILLS Sing away sorrow; cast away care. General Basketball 1, 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Girls who try to lead me when dancing; Secret on a desert island with a couple hundred kegs; Greatest Pastime: Working in the shop. EMERY L. MOORE He reads much; he is a great observer; and he looks guite through the deeds of men. Academic Em Model Club 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Visual Education Club 4; Secret Desire: To beat a certain '55 Olds; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Has the cleanest car around. DAYNE POLLARD MORGAN Thought is deeper than all speech. Business Muscles Band 3, 4; Swing Band 3. 4; National Rifle Association 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Tests; Secret Desire: Beautiful girls; Greatest Need: Future education; Favorite Saying: You'ens still there? ; Favorite Pastime: Going to the movies; Comes from Mt. Union, Pa. MARY PRISCILLA NEFF The true worth of woman is seen in the objects she pursues. Academic Penny Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; The Buccaneer, Editor 3, 4; Prom Committees 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Indianettes 2. Meets the crowd at Jan's after school; Secret Desire: To go to England for three years; Hates to do homework (especially solid); Greatest Need: A member of S. A. C. and a four-door hardtop '98 Olds; Favorite Pastime: Sporting Connie and Maggie around in Lonnie's car. Sgueek Desire: To be stranded Need: Money; Favorite Seniow SALLY ANNE NORTON In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Academic Sally Dance Committees 1, 2; Bowling Club 3. Frequently visits C. K. Hoagie Shop; Secret Desire: To enlist in the 101st Airborne Division and to attend the Senior Prom with Chuck; Enjoys driving a red and yellow Ford; Greatest Need: For Jack to come home; Loves being a cashier; Favorite Pastime: Writing letters; Omega Zeta Phi Sorority member. PATRICIA ANN OAKS She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.' Business Patti Homemaking Club 2; Dance Club 3; Majorette 4; Hockey 4; Congress 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: 6th period lunch and homework; Secret Desire: To go to St. James for one week—I wonder why?; Greatest Need: A huge wardrobe; Favorite Pastime: Being with Bunny ; Favorite Saying: Holy Cow! ; Long hair; 8 A. M. majorette practice; Seen in a 54 green Olds; Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority. Joy JOYCE ELAINE OGLESBY Gentle and true, simple and kind was she. General Chorus 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Homework and current events; Lives in Essington; Secret Desire; To move to Scranton; Football games; Greatest Need: To be on time; Favorite Pastime: Sweet Shoppe, bubble gum; Runs for the bus; Favorite Saying: I forgot ; Likes black Mercury's; Jeanne and I. LEWIS RIGGS PALMER Brevity is the soul of wit. General Lock Jaw Automobile Club 1; Photography Club 2; Sports Club 3; Nature Club 4. Pet Peeve: All teachers; Secret Desire: To bring the old days back; Greatest Need: A place to smoke at lunchtime; Favorite Pastime: Pajama parties; Favorite Saying: He-Ha and You're chicken! ; The Jaws; Let's have a party. 41 Senio'm WENDA HAMPTON PATTON To be rich in friends, is to be poor in nothing. Business Wendy Hockey 1, 2; Congress 3; Prom Committee 3; Buccaneer Trail 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Dramatics Club 1. Pet Peeve: Know it-alls; Belongs to the Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Secret Desire: To own a Mercury; Greatest Need: A good diet; Can be found at Arnold's; Favorite Pastime: Going to Upper Darby AA practices; One of the six musketeers; Favorite Saying: Oh! For Pete's sakes ; May I have the car tonight? ; Where did you go after graduation, Wendy? ANNA LOUISE PAULLIN She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Business Annie Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. class; A member of the Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Secret Desire: To own a peanut factory; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Being with Artie; Favorite Saying: Arthur Jay! ; Can be found anywhere there is peanut butter; One of the six musketeers; Works at Brown's. KAREN ANTONIA PHILLIPS Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Business Kar Chorus 1, 2; Shorthand Club 3; Indianettes 2; Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Waitress at the Chuck Wagon ; Secret Desire: To do something Perfect just once; Greatest Need: Straight A's ; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Seen at Stock Car Races; Charlie, are you racing today? ; Crazy about football games; Loves to eat; Oh, those late hours; Jim. has Andy been in yet? ; Favorite Saying: I'll never tell. NANCY LOIS PLEIBEL She was an athlete strong, fleet, and sure. Academic Nancy Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 1; Chorus 1; Hockey 1, 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; The Buccaneer 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Locker troubles; Secret Desire: To fly to California; Greatest Need: A tree that grows $100 bills; Favorite Pastime: Eating; Now what have you done. Ethel? ; Hoagies and pizza; Those bus rides to hockey games; Attentive in P.O.D. ????; Favorite Saying: That'11 be the day! 42 Senioni DAVID JULIUS PRESCOTT There's no great genius without some touch of madness. Academic Dave Baseball Manager 1; National Honor Society 2; Vice-President 3, President 4; Class President 1; Executive Board 2; Sigma Xi Science Award 3; American Legion Award 1; Swing Band 3, 4; Scotts Hi-Q 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Crafts Club 1, 3; Model Club 2; Buccaneer Trail, Editor in Chief 4. Pet Peeve: Quitter; Secret Desire: To be a concert pianist and have a large yacht; Greatest Need: Education; Favorite Pastime: Model making (Inanimate); Always with Charlie; Interesting Florida trip. JEANNE EVELYN PRESKE A wise and an understanding heart. Academic Jean National Honor Society 1; Basketball 1. 3; Newspaper 1, 2; Chorus 1; Congress 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. Pet Peeve: French II; Secret Desire: To get married; Greatest Need: Mathematical mind; Favorite Pastime: Driving; Omega Zeta Phi; Regular at Penny's P. J. parties. CARRELL IRVING RAINEY, JR. A man who minds his own business generally has a good one. Academic Farmer Basketball 1; Rifle Club 1, 2; Sports Club 3; Track 1; Student Council 4; Class Executive Committee 2. Pet Peeve: People who pronounce my name Carol ; Secret Desire: To play Elvis Presley's guitar; Greatest Need: Two weeks off in deer season; Favorite Pastime: Hunting. JOSEPH WILLIAM RAPINE In arguing, too, the person own'd skill, for even though vanguished he argued still. Academic Mouse Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Too much homework; Secret Desire: To play professional baseball; Great- est Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fishing. 43 Senioni BARBARA LOUISE READLER Sugar and spice and everything nice. Academic Barb Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; The Buccaneer 3, 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Indianettes 2; Conqxess 1; Art Club 1. Pet Peeve: Girls who sleep at P. J. parties; Secret Desire: To play on a football team; Greatest Need: More time; Favorite Pastime: Spending money and talking on the phone; Member of Omega. Zeta Phi; P. J. party fan; Is Charlie really her brother? ROBERT REBER Never say more than is necessary. General Bob Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2; Football 2. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. and homework; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Loafing; Came from Sharon Hill. JAMES B. REED. JR. Being in a hurry is one of the tributes he pays to life. General Jim Basketball 3. Pet Peeve: Haircuts; Secret Desire: To type fifty words a minute; Greatest Need: A '56 powder blue Chevy Convertible; Favorite Pastime: No. 1 Hook Road; Ex-dish- washer; Working part-time at five and ten; Hopes to be in the Air Force; Favorite Saying: Don't argue with a female, you never win. JUDITH ANN REED The sweetest soul that ever looked with human eyes. Business Judy Hockey 2. 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Committee 3. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people; Third of the three musketeers; Secret Desire: If I told, it wouldn't be a secret; Greatest Need: A three minute warning bell; Favorite Pastime: Being with Reds; How about a P. J. party? ; Favorite Saying: How about that! ; Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority. 44 Seniona ANTHONY FRANK ROSSI The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Academic Tony Visual Education 4; Typing Club 3. Pet Peeve: Homework; Secret Desire: To become rich; Greatest Need: Education; Favorite Pastime: Baseball; Major in electronics; Hails from Yonkers; New York accent; Science brain; Black curly hair. KARL HANS SCHAEFER If there's another world, he lives in bliss. If there's none, he made the best of this. General Karl Sports Club 3. Pet Peeve: Sixth Period lunch; Secret Desire: To join the Navy; Greatest Need: To strike it rich; Favorite Pastime: Working outdoors. KURT THEODORE SCHAEFER A word spoken in due season, how good it is! General Kurt Typing Club 3; F. T. A. 4. Pet Peeve: Woman drivers; Secret Desire: To be an accountant; Greatest Need: A new car; Favorite Pastime: Collecting coins. ETHEL MAE SELTZER To be busy at something is a modest maid's holiday. Business Ricky Glee Club 1. 2; Knitting Club 3; The Buccaneer 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. classes; Secret Desire: To be a fashion designer and marry a mil- lionaire; Greatest Need: To have Villanova move closer to Interboro; Favorite Pastime: Driving; Loves milkshakes; Let's go ; Holy Cross regular; Marlon Brando admirer; Enjoys selling dresses in a department store. 45 Senioni JAMES SENCHISHIN Who to himself is law no law doth need. Offends no law, and is a king indeed. General Fish Sports Club 3; Nature Club 4. Pet Peeve: Teachers; Secret Desire: Have a hot car; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Parking; Found mostly at Baldwin's parking lot. CAROLE LYNNE SHERMAN A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Academic Carole Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Leader of Band 4; District Chorus 2, 4. Pet Peeve: Double periods of a subject; Secret Desire: To become a nurse; Greatest Need: 30 hours in a day and telephone of my own; Favorite Pastime: Dancing and listening to music; Likes green Olds convertible, dancing with George, marching in parades and football games, boy on the rifle team; Has naturally curly hair. LAWRENCE ADRIAN SHOCKLEY He is as full of valor as of kindness; princely in both.” General Larry Football 3, 4; Model Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Strohm's copying in Consumers Ed; Secret Desire: To be wealthy; Greatest Need: Time; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Was a Prospect boy; Meets at Shylock's with the boys; Intends to enlist in the Army. MARGARET JEAN SHOWELL The only way to have a friend is to be one. General Maggie Chorus 2; Color Guards 3, 4; Girls' Quartette 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail, Patron Editor 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Classes; Secret Desire: To be a fashion designer; Greatest Need: Confidence in mvself; Favorite Pastime: Drawing and talking; Favorite Sayina: I love you too. Child. ; Goes to Moore on Saturdays; Wants to learn to drive; Plays the piano by hand, not ear; Hard work on the yearbook. 46 Senioni HERMAN SKIPP Rugged individualism. General Herm Rifle Team 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. classes; Secret Desire: A date with Kim Novak; Greatest Need: A new Chrysler convertible; Favorite Pastime: Dancing; P. F. C. worker. MARY JOYCE SMITH If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Business Smitty Color Guard 1, 2. 3. 4. Pet Peeve: Homework; Secret Desire: To get out of school; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Spending money. JANET ENAZ SNOVER Hair of gold, eyes of blue, comical and loguacious, too. Academic Janet Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 4; Hockey 2. Manaqer 3; The Buccaneer 2; National Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Basketball 1; Indianettes 2; Congress 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: Swooning Elvis Presley fans; Secret Desire: To be bullpen coach for the Phils; Greatest Need: A way to stiffen crinolines so they won't rattle; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping (?) at pajama parties. JUDITH ANNE STEPHENS Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Academic Judy Cheerleading 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Student Council 1, 4. Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 1. 3. 4; Congress 4; Buccaneer Trail, Business Manager 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Indianettes 2; Chorus 1; Prom Chairman 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. Pet Peeve: Chemistry notebooks; Secret Desire: To own a pink Cadillac; Greatest Need: A 48 hour day; Favorite Pastime: George; Those Omega Phi parties. 47 Seniona PHILLIP NEIL STROHM Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about. General Basketball 1. Pet Peeve: My sister. Barbara; Secret Desire: To have money; Greatest Need: Favorite Pastime: Water skiing. Phil A car; JEANNE LOUISE STRAIN Believe not that all seed must flower above the surface.' Academic • Bee Library Club 1; Typing Club 2; French Club 3. Pet Peeve: People that stare and remark. Oh look, twins! ; Secret Desire: To play on Marple Newtown's football team; Greatest Need: Relief from my dominating sister; Favorite Pastime: Roller skating; Likes the Air Force; Future medical missionary; Bratty at home; Phillies fan 100 per cent; Tries” to drive. JOANNE GRACE STRAIN Body and spirit are twins: God only knows which is which. Academic Jo Library Club 1; Typing Club 2; French Club 3; Chorus 4. Pet Peeve: Girls who crack gum; Secret Desire: To meet Phillies team individually; Greatest Need: Relief from dominating twin; Future nurse; Crazy about Phillies; Needs George; Shy (?); Swamp rat from Essington; Seen with Bobbi and Nancy; Man hater. JANICE MARIE TALONE An individual just and fair, a girl like her is very rare. Academic Jan Color Guard 2, 3. Captain 4; Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. Manager 2; National Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 4; Con- gress 3, 4. Pet Peeve: People pulling my pony-tail, and smoke; Secret Desire: To be on time for dates; Greatest Need: Curly hair; Favorite Pastime: Sending for free offers; Omega Zeta Phi. 48 Seniona CHRISTINE RUTH TAYLOR “Shall I compare thee to a summer day? Academic “Chris Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: Men who criticize women drivers; Secret Desire: To attend school at West Point; Greatest Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Driving and eating pizza; Favorite Saying: “Hey, what are we going to do tonight? ; Culprit No. 1. ROBERT LAWSON TAYLOR “And more than wisdom, more than wealth—a merry heart that laughs at care. General Bob Visual Education 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Pet Peeve: Hum in radios; Secret Desire: To pass solid aeometry; Greatest Need: A machine to do my homework; Favorite Pastime: Sleeping; Hopes to go into electronics; Hopes to have a shop—Bob's Radio and TV Service. SANDRA LEE TEXTER “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. General Tex Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 2. 3; Senior Play 4; Indianettes 1; Prom Committee 3. Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people; Secret Desire: If I told you it wouldn't be a secret anymore; Greatest Need: A car, money and ? ; Favorite Pastime: Goina to parties; Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; One of the six musketeers; Hey Sandie, where did you go on graduation niqht last year? ; Always seen with Wenda; Oh. those pajama parties; favorite Saying: I'll get that. MADELINE MARIE ULKOWSKI Both silent, when there is need, and speaking in season. General Madelee Chorus 1; Prom Committee 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: P. O. D., socks and earrings together; Secret Desire: To own a winter home in Florida; Greatest Need: Time, money, to ao back to Colorado; Favorite Pastime: Traveling; Favorite Saying: I told you so ; Quiet; Natural blonde hair; loey ; Miriam's other half. 49 Senione WILLIAM MELVIN VAN ATTER Smooth runs the water where the brook's deep. General Snout Pet Peeve: Sixth period lunch; Secret Desire: To get out of school; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Motorcycles. ELIZABETH MAE VELDHOVEN Hair turned red by the warmth of her heart.' Academic Liz Hockey 2. 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 1, 3. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; The Buccaneer 3. Sports Editor 4; National Honor Society 1; Chorus 2; Buccaneer Trail 4; Chairman Trip Committee 2; Trip Committee 3. Pet Peeve: Getting up at 7:00 a.m.; Secret Desire: To travel around the world in a 62 yacht; Greatest Need: To own a Mercedes-Benz; Favorite Pastime: Going out and writing letters; Omega Zeta Phi. MIRIAM ANN VEROSTEK Silence sweeteT is than speech. General Miriam Indianettes 2, 3; Chorus 2; Prom Committee 2, 3; Home Economics Club 3. Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Class; Secret Desire: To take a trip around the world; Greatest Need: Money; Favorite Pastime: Reading; Favorite Saying: All righty ; Sister troubles; Future nurse; Quiet; Always seen with Madeline. CHARLES J. WILKIN His care was to not offend, and every creature was his friend. Academic Charlie Class President 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Cafeteria 3; Chairman of Prom Committee 3; Visual Education 4; Buccaneer Trail, Co-Photography Editor 4; Model Club 2; Con- gress 3; Class Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: Women drivers; Secret Desire: To join the Navy; Greatest Need: A mint; Favorite Pastime: Traveling nowhere; Has hot stud, will travel; Has a hard time with a certain Junior; Dave's cohort in crime; Florida, here we come. 50 Senioni EARL FLOYD WILLIAMS Sincerely kind to all; Always willing to play ball. General Speedo Basketball 1, 2; Cafeteria 3; Model Club 1. 2; Visual Education 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2. Favorite Saying: There is room in the trunk ; Pet Peeve: What's it going to be when it grows up? ; Secret Desire: To be president of American Motors; Greatest Need: Volkswagen Microbus; Favorite Pastime: Driving Austin; Foreign car lover!; Austin owner. GAIL ANNE WILLIAMS Music, the greatest good that mortals know, and all of heaven we have below. Business Gail Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Buccaneer Trail 4; Bowling Club 2. Pet Peeve: Joyce's laughs; Secret Desire: To own a sports car; Greatest Need: Clothes and money; Favorite Saying: Nasty Break ; Member of the Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Pals around with Joyce; Always at the drive-in; Loves pizza; Playtown Park; Sundays at Havertown. FRANK POTTS WITMER III 'Twas not his stature made him great, but greatness of his name. Academic Wit Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Congress 4. Pet Peeve: Teachers; Secret Desire: To play pro football; Greatest Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Loafing; Intends to go to Penn for engineering. NANCY LINDA WOOLERY Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face; Not always smiling, but at least serene. General Nanc Cheerleaders 1, 2; Hockey 1. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Social Club, Secretary 1; Library Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people; Secret Desire: To get married; Greatest Need: Money, Time, and Tommy; Favorite Pastime: Being with Tommy; Favorite Saying: Oh! Darn ; Member of Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Always in a green '52 Ford; Loves ice and roller skating. 51 Seniona. EUGENE WILLIAM YEAGER Neither good nor very bad, but just a pleasant lad. Academic Gene Visual Education 4; Model Club 1, 3. Pet Peeve: 6th period lunch; Secret Desire: To be a success in life; Greatest Need: A car; Favorite Pastime: Girls; Favorite Saying: Oh! Birds! ; Drives a '51 Packard. JEANETTE HELEN YEAGER In her tongue is the law of kindness. Academic Jan Chorus 1, 2; Buccaneer Trail 4; Senior Congress 4; Dramatics Club 3; Indianettes 2; Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: 6th period lunch; Secret Desire: To take a trip to California; Greatest Need: A million dollar wardrobe; Favorite Pastime: Collecting Elvis Presley records; Favorite Saying: Oh; Not again! ; Will go into elementary teaching after school; Culprit No. 3. •Ar JOAN KATHRYN ZULLITTI Whatever you do, do with all your might. Business Joanie Cheerleading 1, Co-Captain 4; Bowling Club 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 3; Buccaneer Trail 4. Pet Peeve: People who are late; Secret Desire: To have a date with Rock Hudson; Greatest Need: To be 5'5 ; Favorite Pastime: Fiqhting with my sisters; Member of the Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority; Jeanette's other haif; Who drives a blue Mercury?; Oh! Those pajama parties!; Darn it! ; Always on time! 52 ROBERT HITCHNER SJn YYlemoniam We, the class of 1957, wish to dedicate this space in memory of our classmate, whose absence has made us realize that death calls not only on the old, but on the young as well—Robert Hitchner. His many friends will miss him deeply. 53 Senion Spanish II Width Sun veil 54 Section C aiaea Cnqlizh Problem of Jbemocnacq Senion Claniez Unan cniption Otfiice Practice Senion Play Coat SITTING: E. Yeager. E. McCafferty, J. Fegley, A. Paullin, J. Snover. STANDING: G. Boorse, P. Machamer, D. Prescott, P. Hetzner, C. Wilkin, B. Furdyna. The Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage, was presented on December 19 and 20. In the play, a three-act comedy, John Patrick ridicules the shortness of man to under- stand or to appreciate his fellowmen; he considers man a Curious Savage. Jbinectona, Mr. Weinheim and Mary Hillier Back Staqe Stage Crew. Make up, Prompters, Properties, Under- studies. 58 Senion I hate everything in the world!' That maniac has the bonds' Although the cast was small, many seniors had an opportunity to work with the play by being on one of the various committees, such as publicity, program, tickets, make-up, stage crew, properties, and costumes. Many thanks go to Mr. Weinheim and Miss DeAngelo, our faculty directors, and to Mary Hillier, our student director, who helped make our play a huge success. Back Stage Parchesi, the royal game of India 59 Class History As we, the graduating class of 1957, look back through recent years, many fond memories are brought to mind. When we opened our first year in Interboro High School, we elected Curtis Mills, president; Charlie Lowe, vice-president; Francine Mackowski and Priscilla Neff, co-secretaries; and Janice Talone, treasurer. We also, elected homeroom representatives to form our Junior Congress. Included in the numerous activities of the year were the Junior Party on December 21, and the selling of Christmas corsages and decorations to build up our treasury. April brought our Junior Class Trip to Washington, D.C. We visited the Capitol, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, and had dinner at the Casino Royal. May brought our Junior Prom, a theme of Moonlight and Roses, and music by the All Stars. As we entered our senior year, a time which seems just a few short minutes ago, we saw many things in store for the future. We started our busy schedules and opened our senior year with the election of class officers: Curtis Mills, president; Charles Wilkin, vice-president; Francine Mackowski and Priscilla Neff, co-secretaries; and Janice Talone, treasurer. We, also, elected a congress to help us through this exciting year. On November 2, we had our Senior Party. It was held in the gym, and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. All those who attended had a wonderful evening. In the beginning of our senior year, we will remember those terrific football games. We sold refreshments to increase our treas- ury. l ater in the year, we sold candy for Christmas and Easter. The most exciting event for every senior was our Senior Ball, held on the evening of March 29, at the Twentieth Century Club in Lansdowne. This was a memorable evening and those who attended will always remember this happy occasion. On April 25 and 26, we went on our Senior Trip. Having chosen New York as the city to visit, we stayed at the Victoria Hotel and visited the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty the United Nations Building, and Radio City Music Hall. As our senior year came to a close, the Juniors gave us a Junior-Senior Prom. This event took place on May 24, in the gym. Those who attended will remember this as our last gathering before graduation. Now we leave school with heavy hearts, because we realize too late that we loved it from the beginning and will miss it in the years to come. The many treasures left behind are never to be forgotten. X. Clam Will We. the Class ol 1957, being oi sound mind the following worldly possessions and estate: Eddie Acker leaves one well carved up desk to the Class of 58 . RuthArnold wills her ability to get knocked out in gym to anyone who wants it. Edward Bailey leaves his height and weight to Fred Frezetti. Kenny Baker leaves his seat in Room 23 to any junior who wants it. Nancy Ball leaves her seat in P. O. D. to any junior who wants it. Sandi Barber wills her position as Typing Editor of the BUCCANEER TRAIL to any junior who can meet the deadlines and survive. James Bauer leaves his rocket ship to any space-happy junior John Bischof leaves his seat in solid geom- etry to anyone who wants it Tom Bolton leaves his capabilities in art to Phil Schmidt Grace Boorse wills Mr. Spafford to anybody fast enough to keep up with him. Harold Bretz leaves his half mile to Jim Morgan. June Bunch leaves her ability to be quiet in all classes to any junior who is capable of handling this job. Connie Cale leaves her “lateness to Peggy McAllister. Warren Casner leaves his English seat to any junior who wants it. George Coleman leaves his high scores in Rifle to Don Birtwell. Dave Connery leaves football sprints to Mr. Spafford. George Cooper leaves football jersey num- ber 35 to Dick Cunningham. Tom Corcoran leaves his set shot, one-hand corner shot to Walt McCown. Jack Cusick leaves a cheerful array of un- used textbooks to optimist Paul Henry. Denver Davidson wills his sideburns to Elmer Newsome. Dotty Davis leaves her seat in Room 9 to any fresh air fiend. Jon Davis leaves his ability to foul things up to a member of the Junior Class. Nancy Dillon leaves her position as Art Editor of the BUCCANEER TRAIL to any junior Grant Dinmore leaves his share of the piano to Ronnie Scott Joan Engel leaves all her good times to the Junior Class Lee Englehart leaves his know-how on marching to Mr. Cunningham. and body, do hereby will and bequeath Taylor Ernst leaves his crutches to the foot- ball team. Jim Fegely leaves his fotball ability to A1 Costa and Steve Bosacco. Ron Finley leaves his Navy career to Mr. Weinheim. Carolyn Fritz levaes all the fun she had in cheerleading to her sister. Ruthie. Barbara Furdyna wills her pony tail to Eileen Love. Art Gardner leaves all the fun he had in school to anyone who wants it. Barbara Gibbs leaves her record of not being late to her sister. Betsy. Vera Gibbs leaves her height to her sister, Betsy. Ada Griffith leaves her hockey position to Barbara Constantine. Sandra L. Griffith leaves her seat in Hoorn 3 to her sister, Martha. Pete Gurney wills his diamond-studded church key to any junior who will need it. Robert B Haig leaves his hot Chrysler to any junior who wants a rod Arlene Hamilton leaves her Ditto work to anyone who can turn the crank Dottie Harris leaves her ability to stay in school to her sister. Pat. Jean Hart leaves her hockey position to Peg McAllister. Warren Heiter leaves his hydroplane and hot Mark 50 Merc engine to James Landis. Dale Hemingway leaves her talkative ability to JoanAbt. Wayne Hepfer leaves his homeroom desk, and the bell in the clock to Mike Cullen. Paul Hetzner leaves his class clown knowledge to anyone who wants it. Mary Hillier leaves all her math headaches to her brother, Skippy. Laurel Horner leaves her quietness to Lor- raine Warholic. Woody Houseman leaves the fun he had in his senior year to Fred Shuster. Dick Hughlett leaves his chemistry work- book to Dick Helwig. Harry J. Irrgang leaves his summer school experience to Richard Mulliken. Denny Jennings leaves his chewing gum to John Tobey. Wayne King leaves his seat in Room 19 to- anyone interested in machines. Fay Krapp leaves herability to keep quiet to Charlie Horan. 61 r Bob Lawrence leaves his P. O D project to Bill Hagar Eugene Ling wills nothing that anybody else would ever want to the Class of “58 . Judith Ling leaves her ability to get through school without working to her nephew Johnny. Charlie Lowe leaves his ship that sank on New Year's Eve to John Tobey and the Duck. Jeanette Lundberg leaves her ability to stay in school to her brother. David. Eileen McCafferty wills her position in color- guard to anyone who wants it. Drew McCausland leaves his chemistry notes and ponies to Steve Bosacco. Kay McClellan leaves her hockey position to Mary June Walton. Bill McKee leaves his marks in Spanish to all those who want them. Pat Machamer leaves her co-captain cheer- leading uniform to her sister. Nancy. Lonnie Machette leaves his Hudson to Steve Bosacco. Fran Mackowski leaves her fun and posi- tion on the cheerleading squad to Marilyn Forney. Bill Mattern wills his printing jobs that have to be done to any junior who wants them. Bettie Matthews leaves all the fun she had in her senior year to her sister and brother. Joyce Meredith leaves the good times she had in her senior year to her brothers. Curt Mills leaves his jumping rope and silk shirts to Butch Rementer John P Mills leaves 12th grade shop and mechanical drawing to anyone who knows a little bit about a lot of things Dayne Morgan leaves his hunting ability to anybody who can use it. Penny Neff leaves her guard position on the basketball team to Susan Tinney. Sally Norton leaves her knowledge to Eddie McGlennon. Pat Oaks leaves her long hair and position on the majorette squad to Carolyn Sharpless. Joy Oglesby leaves money to buy more spoons to the cafeteria. Lou Palmer leaves all his good times to his brother, Harry. Wenda Patton wills the fun she had in her senior year to her brother. Wade. Ann Paullin leaves all the fun she had in school to her sister and brother. Dot and Don. Karen Phillips leaves her current events for P. O. D. and her good marks to her sister and brother. Nancy Pleibel leaves her seat by the back window in P. O. D. class to Alice Keesey. David Prescott leaves the Scheherazade Suite for baritone saxophone to Ron Scott Jeanne Preske leaves her seat in Chemistry class to any junior who wants it Carrell Rainey wills his Bergundy boots and sideburns to his brother. Leigh Joe Rapine leaves his ability to do most of his Academic homework without saying much to the teachers to Joe Rhodes. Barbara Readier leaves her monitor post to anyone who can stand the bruises for the day. Robert Reber leaves math homework to Mr. Earley. Judy Reed leaves the good times she had in school to her brothers. D. D. T. Anthony Rossi leaves his English composi- tions to Mr. Weinheim. Karl Schaefer leaves his printing jobs to Mr. Landis. Kurt Schaefer leaves his typing work to Mrs. Rennard. Ethel Seltzer wills her height to Alice Keesey. Larry Shockley leaves all his art supplies to George Smith. Margaret Jean Showell leaves her ability to draw to her sister. Debbie, and her patience with math to her brother. Coral. Joyce Smith leaves her POD projects, es- pecially current events, to Jeanette Smith. Janet Snover leaves her band pants to any- one who can get the chewing gum off the seat of them. Judy Stephens leaves her cheerleading megaphone to one who needs it. Sue Ryan. Jeanne Strain leaves the ability to keep her white bucks white to Joyce Barrick. Joanne Strain wills her ability to confuse teachers to the Reed twins. Philip Strohm leaves all his talent in P. O. D. to any junior who wants it. Janice Tafone leaves her colorguard sword to the next colorguard captain. Christine Taylor leaves all the fun she had in Senior High to Don Barton Harry Jamison, and Doris Ackroyd. Robert Taylor leaves his P. A. system to anyone with a fast car. Sandie Texter leaves her position on the hockey team to Sue Ryan Bill VanAtter wills all his mechanical draw- ing to Mr Landis Elizabeth Veldhoven leaves her size 214 sneakers to anyone who can wear them. Charles Wilkin leaves all the fun and thrills of being a senior to Nancy Dowdy. Earl Williams leaves half a parking space to anyone with a small car. Gail Williams leaves her seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. Frank Witmer leaves his space on the foot- ball bench to Chet Polk. Nancy Woolery leaves her silliness, fun, and happiness to her brother, Ted. Gene Yeager leaves the fun of being in the Senior Play to Ed McGlennon. Jeanette Yeager leaves the fun she had in Mr. Weinheim's English class to any lucky junior. Jean Zullitti leaves her graduation seat to her sister, Sandy. 62 A ——it. i. Undenclazamen uniom For their sophomore year, the class elected the following officers: Robert Grainger, President; Susan Tinney, Vice President; Virginia Staley, Secretary; Susan Cassels, Treasurer; A1 Costa and Richard Mulli ken, Sergeants-at-Arms. A cake bake, trips to Harrisburg and Gettysburg, the Sophomore Party, a Sophomore Dance, and the Sophomore Prom were just a few of their many ac- tivities. The class also sponsored a very successful drive selling Christmas cards and gift wrappings. The present Junior Class Officers are: Robert Grain- ger, President; Mark Muller, Vice President; Peggy Irr- gang, Secretary; Susan Cas- sels, Treasurer; A1 Costa and Steve Bosacco, Ser- geants-at-Arms. The Juniors this year earned nearly $400 during their magazine drive, and they also sold Christmas corsages. A very active year also included the Junior Party, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Prom, and a trip to Washington. uniom Conqne i SITTING: A. Costa, S. Cassels, R. Grainger, M. Muller, P. Irrgang, S. Bosacco. STANDING: B. Andrews, F. Hawke, R. Robinson, P. Henry, J. Fullerton. Homenoom FIRST ROW: R. Beck, R. D'Esposito, S. Bergman, Mrs. Hutchins, E. Andrews, D. Barbacano. B. Constantine. SECOND ROW: S. Cassels, J. Barker, E. Baker, S. Bosacco, P. Brennan, R. Amis, P. Brown, M. Cullen, U. Colin. THIRD ROW: J. Barrick, L. Casner, R. Carter, S. Bettcher, R. Clark. FOURTH ROW: B. Buzzell, A. Costa, C. Brighton. D. Birtwell, V. Cleaves. D. Crossen. N. Carr, W. Bovard. FIFTH ROW: D. Baird. 65 7union Womcwoma FIRST ROW: C. Famous, F. Hawke, L. Gear, Miss Wolfenden, N. Dowdy, P. Floyd, C. Hall. SECOND ROW: E. Cox, F. Ferzetti, J. Fullerton, W. Hagar, A. Ellis, J. Fraser, A. Gregory T. Downs, F. Graham. THIRD ROW: J. Goodwin, S. Deaver, V. Foote, W. Hamilton, A. Federline, R. Grainger, R. Daub. FOURTH ROW: D. Evans, T. Galbraith, J. Howard. FIRST ROW: P. Irrgang, J. Krause, M. Jones, Mr. Earley, A. Keesey, E. McGlennon, E. Love. SECOND ROW: N. Higgins, S. McGraw, M. Hartman, T. Lewis, H. Loan, P. Henry, A. Hol- land, L. Lupo, J. Lamson. THIRD ROW: C. Horan, C. Mayo, R. Helwig, j. James, C. Miller, A. Lewis, F. Kozma. 66 7union ■Home FIRST ROW: M. McAllister, J. Mills. A.Moleski, Miss De Angelo, B. Milne, R. Mills, S. Roy. SECOND ROW: A. Novak, B. Minnick, D. Monahan, J. Reese, R. Mulliken, S. Ryan, N. Mach- amer. THIRD ROW: W. Patton, N. Lower, C. Rutherford, L. MacFarline, J. Robinson, P. Lowe M. Mirman. FOURTH ROW: E. Oaks, M. Miller, D. Lindstrom, R. Mullin, J. Mitro. FIRST ROW: J. Wyman, R. Lacox, L. Williams, Mrs. Hewitt, C. Scott, G. Smith, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Tinney, J. Tobey, V. Staley, T. Troutman, J. Shelton, M. Zachor, I. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Weber, L. Yarwood, H. Russel, A. Weindel, V. Yannone, L. Warholic, K. Sharp, P. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: D. Westerberg, W. Sunick, R. Robinson, C. Sharpless, D. Spielman. B. Watson. FIFTH ROW: H. Robinson, L. Sproul, J. Sinex, L. Torrens, B. Semple. 67 unioni in Pnoqnena. FINDING THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY! DISCOVERING THE LAWS OF PHYSICS! OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE! FUTURE HOME BUILDERS! 68 KEEPING THE BOOKS BALANCED! Sophomonei The Sophomore Class started its first year in high school with an enthusiastic spirit by electing the following class offi- cers: President, Richard Cunningham; Vice President, David Deaver; Secretary, Barbara Tinley; Treasurer, Marilyn For- ney. These officers worked along with their class advisers, Mr. Spafford and Miss De Angelo. The Sophomore Party, held in the early part of October, was a happy event for everyone. The main class activity this year was the Christmas card drive, which added a considerable amount of money to the class treasury. It really kept the tenth graders busy. Selection of class rings was another Sophomore activity. One of the most memorable days for the sophomores occurred on March 8, the nigh of their Sopho- more Prom. The gym was decorated with original ideas based on a St. Patrick theme. If this year's acti- vities are an indication of what is to come, the class of '59 should have many joyous days ahead. 69 Sophomonea Conqnea FIRST ROW: P. Calhoun, R. Cunninqham, H. Rementer. SECOND ROW: M. Forney, T. Mal- inowski, H. Jamison. THIRD ROW: R. Fritz, B. Tinley, P. Alber. FOURTH ROW: C. Johns, J. Thrash. Homenoom FIRST ROW: J. Culbertson, J. Bonsall, S. Bock, Mrs. Underwood, A. Coupe, A. Blose, D. Bray- ton. SECOND ROW: W. Bell, C. Crossen, R. Bruce, B. Crossen, D. Butler, P. Calhoun, R. Casner, G. Coleberq. THIRD ROW: R. Blesz, L. Baker, D. Barton, K. Anderson, F. Badin, T. Buck. S Bowen. FOURTH ROW: W. Cockerill, P. Behrend, C. Brophy, E. Cagnon, E. Ballinger. P. Alber, J. Abt. FIFTH ROW: R. Bradshaw. C. Brinton, E. Bundrick, S. Asprey, C. Collins, R. Clark. R. Bruce. 7n Sophomo iei f omeaoom FIRST ROW: C. Fermer, W. Fischer, D. Farquharson, Mr. Creaturo, P. Engel, H. Jamison, R. Fritz. SECOND ROW: E. Evans, M. Georqe, L. Grainger, E. Foote, B. High, M. Fomey, M. Ellis, A. Hitchner, H. Friel. THIRD ROW: P. Holst, H. Diezel, J. Jones, R. John. W. Hale, M. Jones, D. Frank, E. Hays. FOURTH ROW: D. Gorman, R. Hallinan, C. Fleqal, R. Heckman, N. Hartley, C. Daltry, B. Gibbs. FIFTH ROW: R. Cunningham, J. Hallahan, D. Deaver, R. Fowle. Homenoom FIRST ROW: V. Marinara, D. Koppenhaver, B. Kewley, Mr. Geno, P. Leahy, D. Kinch, P. Johann. SECOND ROW: R. Kauffman, J. Lewis, S. Macintosh, C. Landenburqer, P. McCandless, L. Leney, J. Koch, C. Johns. THIRD ROW: J. McLauqhlin, M. Keeler, G. McCollough, C. Horan, E. Landqraf, W. McCown, L. Knoll. FOURTH ROW: N. Horton, M. McFadden, J. Lyon, J. Ker- stetter, A. Hollway. T. Malinowski. FIFTH ROW: R. Masteller, J. McCullough. 71 Sophomone Hontenoom FIRST ROW: D. Murtaugh, R. Scandle, D. Schnell, Mr. O'Regan, J. Pigeon, H. Riebel. C. Noone. SECOND ROW: L. Ranson, H. Mervine JJ Rappold, W. Piasecki, J. Mills, D. Reed, J. Pigeon. THIRD ROW: K. Mervine, E. Miller, (gTPolI J. Martin, W. Nelson, J. Mendenhall. FOURTH ROW: T. Pratt, M. L. Sitkoski, D. Reed. FIFTH ROW: R. Newman, L. Morse, H. Rementer, J. Paret. SIXTH ROW: E. Newsome, E. Selser, K. Peterson. Homenoom FIRST ROW: B. Stone, R. Williams, S. Zullitti, Mr. Greenberg, M. Stanley, G. Schuhl, M. Venuti. SECOND ROW: J. Thrash, A. Shuster, A. Stine, E. Spain, B. Tinley, J. Wettlaufer, N. Wyatt, W. Wadlinger. THIRD ROW: C. Webber, M. Wilson, R. White, B. Williamson, R. Smith, D. Talyai. M. Shannon, B. Workman, N. Yoder. FOURTH ROW: R. Scott, M. Walton, C. Talone, P. Sproul, H. Fisher. FIFTH ROW: E. Smith, H. Cochran. 72 I 0eT estk V§S5 ?•’ 7hc Ylational Membership in the National Honor Society is won by the students selected by the faculty as being outstanding in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. The Interboro Honor Society presents a certi- ficate of achievement to students whose names appear on the distinguished and regular honor rolls each marking period. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Graei Honon Society This year the Honor Society members adopted a program of activity and general helpfulness for the school. Various money-making projects, dances, assemblies, and a television appearance were included in the Society's plans. OFFICERS President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treasurer..... David Prescott Susan Tinney Fay Krapp . Penny Neff 75 E. Andrews, D. Connery, Miss Lerch. S. Deaver, B. Readier. Student Council OFFICERS President Dave Connery Vice President Sam Deavei Secretary Betty Andrews Treasurer Barbara Readier Sponsor .................. Miss Lerch The Student Council, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Lerch, is the self-qoverninq body orqanized for the purpose of voicinq the stu- dents' opinions. Council's projects included providinq social activity during the lunch periods, obtaininq a wider variety of food for the cafeteria, sponsorinq a Christmas proqram, orqanizinq a reception committee, and settinq up a code of dress for basketball qames. A vital part of our school orqanization, Stu- dent Council continues its all-out efforts to make our school a better one. Council FIRST ROW: E. Veldhoven, W. Cockerill, E. Andrews, D. Connery, B. Readier, S. Deaver, P. Johann. SECOND ROW: D: McCausland, G. Rappold, R. Grainger, S. Bergman, T. Bolton, P. Engel, P. Gurney. THIRD ROW: S. Griffith, S. McGraw, F. Witmer, D. Gorman, P. Hetzner, B. Tinley. FOURTH ROW: N. White, K. Noone, J. Reese, C. Rainey, E. Love. J. Talone. FIFTH ROW: T. Bailey, B. Furdyna, F. Ferzetti, K. Anderson, B. Robinson. 76 Concent Band FIRST ROW: J. Fegely, V. Yannone, T. Galbraith, B. Grainger, E. Evans, B. Crossen, G. Williams, K. Crossen, E. Cagnon, J. Snover, K. Sharp. SECOND ROW: D. Crossen, I. Barker, M. Muller, E. McGlennon, H. Russell, B. Yoder, C. Brophy, D. Barton, R. Clark, R. Scott, P. Henry, L. Grainger, C. Scott, D. Prescott. THIRD ROW: Mr. O'Neal, F. Krapp, C. Weber, C. Taylor, C. Fullmer, B. Piasecki, D. Weber, R. Helwig, R. Smith, M. L. Sitkoski, G. Dinmore FOURTH ROW, STANDING: J. Sinex, B. Bell, D. Butler, G. McCollough, J. Lamson, L. MacFarlaine. FIRST ROW: R. Scott, S. Bosacco, D. Prescott, C. Scott, D. Morgan. SECOND ROW: G. Dinmore, E. McGlennon, C. Brophy, D. Crossen, ]. Barker, H. Russell, M. Muller, Mr. O'Neal. THIRD ROW: R. Helwig, J. Snover, B. Bell, V. Staley, C. Weber, F. Krapp. 77 SJntenUono -High FIRST ROW: A. Selser, G. Gray, H. Snyder, R. Symser, C. Tomoski, S. Rudolph, G. Williams, D. Hallahai M. Smith. SECOND ROW: M: Freed, M. Morgan, L. Lamm, L. Grainger, C. Scott, P. Henry, D. Prescot E. Evans, B. Crossen. THIRD ROW: D. Morgan, S. Bosacco, W. Coveil, M. Sitkoski, G. Dinmore, I W. Diffenbach, J. Milne. FOURTH ROW: D. Olivery, D. Crossen, E. McGlennon, D. Barton, J. Barke J. Lamson, B. Bell, D. Butler, G. Miller. FIFTH ROW: F. Krapp, W. Roop, T. Roop, Z. Hill, C. Engh McCollough, G. McCausland, J. Sinex, Mr. O'Neal. v’� Bnan Chain FIRST ROW: D. Crossen, J. Barker, C. Brdtthy. SECOND flOWUE. McGletiion, M. Mullir, H R+ Those early morning rehearsals, the weird sounds of a band before it is brought to order—these are only two out of the many things a band member has to remember. But when the general vox populi thinks of our band, they picture snappy black and gold uniforms marching down a football field, that extra 78 School Wlanchinq Band . Snover, E. Cagnon, S. Shrom, C. Davis, B. Borkland, N. Fraser, L. Onimus, D. Brophy, C. Crossen, i. Ferrell, B. Bland, L. Lane, K. Sharp, F. Blair, T. Conlin, B. Grainger, T. Galbraith, V. Yannone, icott, M. Conrad, C. Fullmer, C. Taylor, D. Weber, B. Piasecki, D. Higgins, J. Fegely, D. Koppick, J. O Neil, t. Muller, H. Russell, R. Clark, B. Yoder, C. Brophy, L. Philips, B. O'Neal, A. Gregory, L MacFarlaine, ) Clark C Weber, R. Smith, R. Helwig, V. Staley, B. Founds, M. Kapell, D. Frick, W. Mahncof, G. spark the band and its music give to games and assemblies, and finally, in May, their performance as a concert band in the Spring Concert. A lively organization, the band seems to put that extra oomph A t V- £ - r into school activities. 79 Chain E Evans, Kt SharppT. SnoJyS l 1R Coanon� Head YYlaionette and YYlaacot LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Irrgang, B. Kewley, B. Andrews, D. Murtaugh, L. Gear, S. Bergman, L. Knoll, J. James, S. Tinney, C. Landenberger. Colon Quand FIRST ROW: J. Mendenhall, A. Ellis, P. Oaks, J. Hoar. SECOND ROW: C. Ruther- ford, H. Cochrane, C. Sharpless, J. Martin, M. Ellis. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Wilson, M. J. Smith, V. Gibbs, M. Showell, E. McCafferty, J. Talone. Chon.ua FIRST ROW: Mr. Cooley. B. Gibbs, L. Williams, N. Dowdy, J. Pigeon, G. Williams, E. Selser, A. Gregory, S. Cassels, E. Evans, B. Gibbs, S. Bettcher, V. Foote, C. Taylor, N. Higgins. SECOND ROW: E. Cagnon, M. J. Walton, J. Snover, C. Sherman, I. Talone. C. Miller, D. Crossen, D. Prescott, C. Rutherford, J. Barrick, V. Gibbs, S. Tinney. THIRD ROW: D. Weber, R. Smith, R. Koch, C. Brophy, H. Jamison, G. Dinmore, R. Helwig, T. Lewis, J. Fegely, R. Scott, R. D'Esposito, B. Buzzell. The burst of song issuing from the auditorium on Monday and Thursday mornings announced to the school that another chorus rehearsal had begun. Besides a genuine love of singing, the chorus this year seemed to exhibit an added spice. The Christmas program marked the first appearance of the chorus in their new robes, black with stunning gold stoles. Our chorus is something of which we can truly be proud. Qinla Quantette Botja Quantette LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Gibbs, V. Gibbs, B. Gibbs, M. Showell. 81 LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Weber, T. Lewis, J. Fegely, D. Crossen. Buccaneen Jnail The staff of the Buccaneer Trail could be found every day first period in room 13 and 19. Under the leadership of David Prescott, their Editor- in-Chief, staff members got down to the task of pro- ducing the school annual. Judy Stephens, the Busi- ness Manager, very capably handled the books for the 1957 yearbook. D. Prescott, Editor-in-Chief J. Stevens, Business Manager If it were not for Mrs. Cox and Mr. Reges- ter, the new yearbook advisers, the staff's job would not have been done so well. Much credit is due them in the success of this yearbook, the 1957 Buccaneer Trail. SPONSORS Mrs. Cox, Mr. Regester TYPING FIRST ROW: B. Gibbs. J. Ling, P. Machamer. SECOND ROW: J. Meredith, K. Phillips, A. Hamilton, J. Zullitti. THIRD ROW: E. Seltzer, W. Patton, S. Barber, Editor; C. Fritz, S. Texter. ADVERTISING SEATED: W. Patton, J. Ling. G. Dinmore, Editor; B. Mat- thews, S. Texter. STANDING: R. Finley, L. Palmer, A. Gardner, W. Heiter, C. Davidson, D. Davidson. J. Mere- dith, N. Dillon, P. Machamer. ART LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Dillon, Editor; J. Oglesby, D. Jennings, J. Davis. PATRONS LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hemingway, B. Matthews, M. Showell, Editor; V. Gibbs, E. Veldhoven. Ijeanbook Sta SALES SITTING: R. Finley, E. Bailey, Editor; T. Bolton, A. Gardner. STANDING: W. Heiter, D. Davidson, L. Palmer. C. Davidson. LITERARY LEFT TO RIGHT: E. McCafferty, J. Reed, A. Griffith, Editor; F. Mackowski, N. Pleibel. P. Oakes, J. Snov- er. B. Readier. PHOTOGRAPHY FIRST ROW: J. Yeager, C. Taylor, G. Boorse, C. Wilkin. Co-Editor; D. Harris. SECOND ROW: G. Cooper, Co-Editor; J. Fegely, G. Coleman. 83 Editori SITTING: P. Neff, Editor-in-chief. STANDING: L. Veldhoven, D. McCausland, B. Readier. Production SITTING: D. Morgan. STANDING: W. King. To give the paper more variety, the staff this year added a crossword puzzle and an Advice to the Lovelorn column. All these things help make the newspaper an alert organization in a modern school. Jhe Buccaneen The Buccaneer, our school newspaper, informs the students of the latest activities and gives them comprehensive, intelligent sports coverage. Consti- tuting the major part of our publication are club news, fashions, teacher and student Personalities, and appropriate editorials. Reporters SITTING: S. Ryan, N. Machamer, E. Veldhoven, B. Tinley, M. McAllister. STANDING: N. Bouchelle, N. White, H. Coch- ran, C. Cale, N. Pleibel, M. Sitkoski, B. Realder, D. Davis, P. Neff. NOT PICTURED: S. Griffith, D. McCausland. Spomon 84 Mrs. Cox, Mr. O'Regan LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Hughlett, N. Ball, Miss Lerch, P. Hetzner. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: K. Anderson, W. Fischer, H. Friel, T. Malinowski, J. Mc- Laughlin, M. Keeler, W. Nelson, R. Scandle, F. Uleary, W. Wadlinger, P. Sproul, B. Stone, M. Venuti, E. Baker, L. Casner, U. Colon, S. Deaver, F. Ferzetti, P. Floyd, F. Graham, A. Moleski, S. Ray, L. Warholic. Clulta in Officers President Paul Hetzner Secretary Kerstine Anderson Treasurer Tom Malinowski Sponsor Miss Lerch The twenty-six members in the club were kept very busy working on their different projects for the year. Each person had a number of projects from which to choose the one that interested him most. Among the various projects were leathercraft, copper-tooling, clay- modeling, weaving, and different types of painting. Through dues collected, the members purchased the numerous materials needed for the year's work. Cheenleadena LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Fullerton, Mrs. Simpson, M. Forney, R. Beck, R. Fritz, J. Reese, P. Lowe, S. Cassels, B. Gibbs, B. Tinney. MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: L. Ransom. Sponsor Mrs. Simpson Consisting of nine members from the Junior and Sophomore classes the newly organized Cheerleading Club's main objec- tive was to learn the fundamentals of cheerleading and the cheers themselves. Its activities included skits and routines that were per- formed throughout the year. The club did not find it necessary to elect officers. Clubn LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Rhodes, Mr. Greenberg, J. Kozma, H. Fischer, R. Heckman. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: J. Bonsall, R. Bruce, R. Fowle, J. Hallahan, W. Kinch, S. Macintosh, P. Leahy, K. Mervine, G. Rappold, M. Shannon, D. Evans, J. Fraser, W. Hagar. J. Howard, W. Sunick. Chen Officers President—Fred Kozma Sponsor—Mr. Greenberg The Chess Club this year included both beginners and accomplished players. As the year progressed, the beginners acquired an idea of the game, while the accomplished players brushed up on their techniques. The club was divided into three groups—novice, intermediate, and advanced players. After holding a series of matches, a champion of each group was chosen. In turn, the champions competed with the winners of the other two divisions and a cham- pion of champions was chosen. Tournaments with other schools were also in their future plans. j ancinq FIRST ROW: Mrs. Strawn, L. Horner, B. Williamson, P. Engle, D. Gorman, I. Pigeon, K. Noone, D. Schnell, Mrs. Forbes. SECOND ROW: J. Paret, A. Federline, A. Hitchner, C. Horan, M. Keeler, E. Hays, A. Coupe, J. Colingwood. THIRD ROW: J. Pigeon, J. Mills, A. Holloway, S. Zullitti, S. Bock, R. Arnold, N. Horton. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: J. Lyon, N. Wyatt, M. Stine, L. Roane, L. Baker, G. Colberg, D. Talayai. Officers President—Pat Engle Vice-President—Doris Gorman Secretary—June Pigeon Treasurer—Barbara Williamson Sponsors— Mrs. Forbes Mrs. Strawn The members of the newly organized Square Dancing Club learned the different types of square dancing. The Program Chairmen—Kay Noone, Dottie Schnell, and Laurel Horner— planned the activities of the club and any assemblies that it pre- sented. Later in the year the club learned the Jitterbug as well as other dances. Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Weinheim, J. Lewis, R. Mulliken, N. Woolery, E. Mat thews, Miss DeAngelo. SECOND ROW: M. Wescott, A. Holland, V. Mar inara, D. Hemingway, J. Hart, C. Hall, G. Rappold, T. Bolton, W. Heiter THIRD ROW: L. Sproul, M. Hillier, H. Loane, S. Shadwell, M. McFadden R. D Esposito, J. Reed. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: F. Badin, M. George B. High, C. Horan, P. Brennan, R. Daub, T. Lewis, D. Harris, W. Patton Lnamatica OFFICERS President Richard Mulliken Secretary Nancy Woolery Sponsors Mr. Weinheim Miss DeAngelo The Dramatics Club is an organ- ization which has an especially keen interest in dramatics. The main project of the year was selecting a good one-act play to give the students in the club a gen- eral knowledge of what goes into the making of a play. Also during the year, club members planned trips, worked on monologues and pantomimes, and invited outside guests to give demonstrations on the theater. Jutune Jeachena of) hnenica FIRST ROW: B. Andrews, B. Furdyna, J. Preske, P. Alber, G. Johnson, A. Gregory, C. Johns, E. Selser. SECOND ROW: M. Walton, C. Crossen, J. Reese, C. Brighton, S. Bergman, B. L. Milne, R. Beck. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Underwood, M. George, M. L. Sitkoski, B. Crossen, K. Schaefer, W. Piasecki, N. White, C. Taylor. OFFICERS President Jean Preske Vice President Barbara Furdyna Secretary.......................Betty Andrews Treasurer Phyllis Alber Sponsor • Mrs. Underwood Our FTA, a branch of both the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania Associa- tion, proposes its purpose to be selective teacher recruitment, to interest intelligent and wholesome young people in the profession of teaching. Among their many ac- tivities, this year the future teach- ers spent a day at West Chester State Teachers College and planned observations in the local schools. Clubi ■Home Mechanica Sponsor Mr. Earley Lucky will be the boy who mar- ries a girl from this club! Fixing leaky faucets and refinishing fur- niture are just two of the many jobs the girls of this club learned to do. Under the leadership of Mr. Earley, these girls are well on their way toward becoming the handy women around the home. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Culbertson, C. Brinton, G. Colberg, D. Brayton, J. Bunch, Mr. Earley, I. M. Taylor, M. Ulkowski, E. Bundrick, D. Westerberg. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: L. Leney, B. Watson, J. Barton. Jnench FIRST ROW: B. Constantine, N. Bouchelle, C. Brighton, J. Goodwin, I. Preske. SECOND ROW: Miss Atkinson, M. Jones, J. Robinson, C. Famous, C. Rainey. Sponsor Miss Atkinson The French Club was formed for the purpose of encouraging the students to speak French more flu- ently. Various projects such as posters and newspapers were a part of their activities. They did not find it necessary to elect officers. CluUa Libnanij. OFFICERS President Nancy Hartley Vice President Betty Cox Secretary-Treasurer Judy Thrash Sponsor Miss Stanton This year, the aims of the club were to learn the general pro- cedure used in the library and to improve the services of our library. Trips, a tea, a Christmas party, and a Spring Book Fair were in- cluded in the year's plans. SITTING: M. Stanley. J. Thrash. N. Hartley. B. Cox. J. Abt. STANDING: R. Clark. P. Behrend. G. Schuhl, C. Collins. H. Riebel, E. Smith, K. Dever, Miss Stanton. NOT PICTURED: W. Hale, R. Casner. Ylatune LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Hallinan, H. Diezel, Miss Biester, T. Buck, R. Williams. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: R. Bradshaw, L. Campbell, W. Cockerill, E. Calhoun, J. Kerstetter, E. Spain. M. Jones. A. Keesey. M. McAllister, K. Salter, P. Schmidt, J. Tobey, L. Torrens, T. Troutman, M. Zachor, W. Mc- Kee. L. Machette, L. Palmer, J. Senchishen, H. Skipp. Sponsor Miss Biester The main objective of the Na- ture Club was to increase the in- terest and knowledge of students in the field of nature. Miss Biester helped the students identify speci- mens of rocks, plants, and animal life which they collected. In this way, the club was not only inter- esting, but educational. Clubn bunion Rod and Qun OFFICERS President Grant Dinmore Vice President James Birtwell Secretary Lois Yarwood Treasurer .Linda Williams Sponsor Mr. Geno This year the club's main activi- ties were participating in matches of various kinds. There were two teams in postal matches, one made up of boys and girls, the other composed of girls only. The club participated in the tournament at the Sportsmen Show in Harrisburg, and the Na- tional Championship of the N. R. A. Clubs tournament at West Chester. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Haig, G. Coleman, H. Irrgang, D. Morgan, J. Snover, G. Dinmore. Mr. Geno. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: W. Bell, P. Alber, D. Farquharson, C. Flegal, E. Foote, L. Grainger, B. High, J. Hoar, P. Johann, C. Johns, G. Johnson, E. Landgraf, L. Ransom, E. Selser, S. Shad- well, C. Talone, D. Talyai, M. Walton, L. Yarwood, R. Amio, J. Birtwell, M. Hartman, M. Mirman, L. Williams. FIRST ROW: S. Griffith, B. Readier. P. Neff. E. Veldhoven, D. Davis; SECOND ROW: J. Engel. N. Pleibel, D. McCausland. C. Cale, M. Mc- Allister; THIRD ROW: L. MacFarline, A. Gregory, B. Tinley, L. Williams, N. White; FOURTH ROW: R. Blesz, J. Cusick, D. Frank, R. Newman; FIFTH ROW: C. Blose, S. Bowen, B. Bovard, Mr. O'Regan, H. Mervine, R. White. Heiva iapen Sponsor Mr. O'Regan The object of the newspaper club was to train students to handle the jobs of writing and publishing a newspaper. The members of this club are the future staff members of the school newspaper, The Buccaneer. FIRST ROW: D. Reed, R. Johns, J. Rapine, R. Lacox, K. Baker, D. Reed, B. Buzzell, R. Mills. SECOND ROW: W. Hepfer, H. Jamison, B. Semple, D. Deaver, L. Lupo, P. Gumey, C. Polk. THIRD ROW: L. Englehart, J. Bischof, W. McCown, P. Holst, D. Barbacano, J. Jones, T. Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Creaturo, A. Lewis, F. Hawke, D. Spielman, E. Smith, R. Cun- ningham, T. Downs. FIFTH ROW: F. Witmer, D. McCausland. CIuIm Sponte Sponsors Mr. Cunningham Mr. Creaturo The boys in the Sports Club were interested in all sports. Most of them were on a junior varsity or varsity team. Under the able leadership of Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Creaturo, they discussed and participated in the various types of sports. Seeinq movies and planning athletic contests were two other welcomed activities. As a group, they attended some pro- fessional games together. Visual Education OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Prescott, C. Horan, W. King, Miss Wolfenden, G. Coleman. E. Williams, C. Wilkin. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: R. Taylor. B. Lawrence, T. Rossi, E. Moore, M. Muller, H. Robinson, C. Mayo, D. Monahan, N. Engel, J. Koch, D. Koppenhaver, H. Rementer, F. Shuster, J. Wettlaufer. President Robert Taylor Secretary..........................Fred Shuster Treasurer David Monahan Sponsor Miss Wolfenden The members of the club oper- ate the public address system for assembly programs, run slide and strip film projectors, operate tape recorders, narrate our home foot- ball games, supply records, and act as disc jockeys for dances. The club also gives proper care to the equipment, repairs and stores it. CluUi Qinfo Vannitij. OFFICERS President............Fran Mackowski Vice President Ada Griffith Secretary.........................Ann Paullin Treasurer.....................Sandi Barber Sponsor ................. Mrs. Hewett The Girls' Varsity Club is an or- ganization open to all girls earn- ing varsity letters. At the begin- ning of the year the club included only ten members from the pre- ceding year. Initiation of new members started the immediate functioning of the club. Later in the year they sponsored the Red Sock Dance and a cake bake. These activities were for the purpose of raising money to pay for the jackets that each senior member receives. FIRST ROW: P. Machamer, S. Barber, F. Mackowski, A. Griffith, A. Paul- lin. SECOND ROW: R. Fritz, C. Fritz, G. Boorse, J. Hart, N. Pleibel. THIRD ROW: N. Machamer, S. Ryan, C. Cale, K. McClellan, J. Stephens. FOURTH ROW: J. Zullitti, J. Reed, J. Shelton, B. Tinley, S. Cassels. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Hewett, L. Yarwood, B. Gibbs. FIRST ROW: T. Ernst, H. Bretz, G. Cooper, T. Corcoran, H. Irrgang. SEC- OND ROW: C. Lowe, L. Britt, D. Jennings, G. Dinmore. THIRD ROW: J. Fegley, D. Davidson, R. Finley, B. Haig, D. Connery. FOURTH ROW: C. Mills, A. Costa, Mr. Hillegass. Vanaitij, OFFICERS President George Cooper Vice President................Ed Bailey Secretary Taylor Ernst Treasurer..........................Curt Mills Sponsors Mr. Hillegass Mr. Topping The Boys' Varsity Club is open to any boy receiving a varsity let- ter. Through the collecting of dues and sponsoring of various activi- ties, the boys raised money to buy jackets. This year the club members sponsored a basketball game with the faculty vs. the Varsity Basket- ball Team, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Boys' Varsity vs. Girls' Varsity Basketball game, and a Disc Jockey Dance. 1 J? o a JootUall FIRST ROW: G. Smith, T. Corcoran, D. Connery, T. Bailey, G. Cooper, L. Britt, T. Ernst, T. Galbraith, L. Shockley, C. Lowe. SECOND ROW: S. McGraw, A. Costa, J. Mitro, B. Grainger, H. Robinson, R. Cunningham, T. Malinowski, M. Muller, S. Bosacco, P. Henry. THIRD ROW: F. Ferzetti, D. McCausland, D. Reed, J. Jones, D. Deaver, T. Lewis, D. Reed P. Holst, F. Witmer. The inaugural battle with Lansdowne-Aldan was a moral victory giving evidence of Interboro's potentially talented team. After this scrapping but losing battle with a 12-0 score, our team soared to a five straight win over Clifton Heights, Sharon Hill, Darby, Eddystone, and Collingdale. In one of the standout attractions of the season, Ridley Township brought an end to Interboro's success with a rain-soaked and pulsating 20-13 win. Coached GET IN THERE AND FIGHT 11 94 3ootUaU Validity Inter. Opp. Lansdowne- Aldan . 0 12 Clifton Heights. . 40 12 Sharon Hill .20 0 Darby 20 14 Eddystone. .20 13 Collingdale .20 0 Ridley Township . 13 20 Chichester.. 7 14 Ridley Park. 7 24 JV. Inter. Opp. Lansdowne- Aldan. 20 6 Clifton Heights. . Sharon Hill. 20 0 Darby 0 6 Eddystone. 20 13 Collingdale . — — Ridley Township. 21 27 Chichester . 7 20 Ridley Park — FIGHT, TEAM! FIGHT! But the biggest surprise of the season was Chichester's stunning 14-7 defeat over the Bucs to knock them from the league's top spot. Thanksgiving Day, however, marked the scene of the most talked-about game of the season. Before an over capacity crowd, Interboro was to battle undefeated Ridley Park. This annual battle proved to give the fans all the excitement they had looked for. Although powerful Ridley Park emerged victorious 24-7, our boys played a marvelous closing game. We, of the 1957 Buccaneer Trail, are looking forward to an undefeated season next year. Good luck, Interboro! WATCH THAT BLOCK! GET 'EM BUCS! 95 Jootl all F. Witmer, C. Lowe T. Bailey D. Connery Hockey Vanaitij. Eddystone 1 Interboro 0 Clifton Heights. . 3 1 Yeadon 1 4 Sharon Hill . . . 0 1 Chichester ... 0 0 Darby 1 0 Ridley Park . 0 1 Collingdale . 1 2 STANDING: J. Reed, B. Gibbs, I. Shelton, S. Barber, B. Readier, S. Texter, A. Griffith, A. Paullin, I. Hart, G. Boorse. KNEELING: K. McClellan, Mrs. Simpson. The 1956 hockey season began with a great amount of spirit and com- petition. An unbeaten record had been made the previous year, and the girls were determined to uphold it. Along with this new season came not only new hockey equipment but two new coaches, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Strawn. Losing the first games with Eddystone and Clifton Heights disappointed the girls. But you can't keep a good team down. They bounced back, whipped Yeadon 4-1, and won over all others except Darby. We can truly say that the girls had a successful season. STANDING: M. Walton, D. Harris, J. Ling, G. Staley, J. Fullerton, B. Andrews, B. Constantine, L. Gear, N. Mochamer, J. Zullitti, C. Taylor. KNEELING: Mrs. Strawn. 7union Vantiitij, Inter boro Eddystone............... 1 3 Clifton Heights......... 1 0 Yeadon.................. 0 2 Sharon Hill............. 1 4 Chichester.............. 0 0 Darby................... 0 4 Ridley Park............. 0 1 Collingdale............. 1 2 ■Hockey. STANDING: H. Cochran, M. McFadden, N. White, P. Alber, M. Wescott, M. Sitkoski, C. Horan 3. Tinley, B. Milne, B. Kewley, S. Zullitti, B. High. KNEELING: A. Gregory, P. Oaks, C. Sherman, L. Veldhoven, N. Woolery, J. Lundberg, J. Barton, L. Williams. Sub B aaketltall FIRST ROW: C. Mills, G. Cooper. SECOND ROW: S. Bosacco, C. Mayo, T. Galbraith, B. Semple, T. Corcoran, B. Hamilton, J. Howard, B. Grainger, A. Costa, J. Morgan. The Interboro Buccaneers, with co-captains George Cooper and Curt Mills, came up with a hard fighting team. Under the direction of Mr. Storey, each member showed only his best in competition. The high point of the season came when the Bucs upset a previously unbeaten Eddystone quintet 65-60. Curt Mills spear-headed our attack scoring 28 points to set a new home court record and tie the all time scoring mark. However, Sharon Hill was later trounced by Interboro 84-41 with Jim Morgan racking up 30 points setting an even higher record. Although the Bucs ended their season with a loss of 47-39 against the Ridley Park squad, our boys can look back upon an exciting and eventful season. VARSITY JR. VARSITY Inter. Chester...........47 Yeadon............46 Swarthmore........48 Darby.............51 Eddystone.........47 Chichester........54 Collingdale 40 Chiton Heights . 90 Sharon Hill .74 Ridley Park 49 Jenkintown........54 Darby.............55 Eddystone.........65 Chichester 45 Collingdale 69 Clifton Heights . 66 Sharon Hill 84 Ridley Park 39 Opp. Inter. Opp. 76 27 42 86 35 44 78 34 30 66 49 41 65 40 47 58 34 40 56 35 19 60 51 47 72 50 27 56 45 33 42 50 32 63 40 34 60 40 37 49 44 38 50 45 33 42 49 55 41 42 35 47 44 39 StantinqUeam ]. Morgan, G. Cooper, T. Corcoran, C. Mills, A. Costa. SJn Action Basketball C. Brophy, H. Jamison, T. Malinowski, R. Johns, E. Newsome, H. Rementer, R. Cunningham, J. McLaughlin, W. McCown, P. Holst. NOT IN PICTURE: F. Shuster. FIRST ROW: Sue Ryan, Joan Zullitti, Pat Machamer LEFT: Pat Machamer; RIGHT: Judy Stephens. (Co-Capt.), Nancy Machamer, Ruth Fritz; SECOND ROW: Sue Cassels, Fran Mackowski, Judy Stephens (Co-Capt.), Carolyn Fritz, Barbara Tinley. 101 Cheenleaden Co-Captain Cheenleadena Interboro's cheerleaders have been on the sidelines cheer- ing for our boys at every football and basketball game. With the whole student body behind them, these girls have helped to provide that spirit which is so vital to a team's success. Qinls' Basketball Vanziti} Yeadon 24 Interboro 30 Eddystone 29 17 Ridley Park 30 50 Clifton Heights 36 28 Chichester 40 32 Sharon Hill . . 39 39 Collingdale 39 48 Darby . . 27 59 FIRST ROW: B. Andrews, B. Readier, P. Neff, C. Taylor, J. Shelton. SECOND ROW: M. McAllister, A. Paullin, J. Hart, N. Pleibel, C. Cple. TWO POINTS! TIME OUT! The girls' basketball team started the season with new coaches and a new spirit which led them to a record of five wins, two losses, one tie. This year's varsity was made up of four seniors and two juniors. The scorers were Nancy Pleibel, high scorer with 136 points; Jean Hart, with 89 points; Peg McAllister, who tallied 68 points; and Bettie Andrews, the only substitute, with two points. The guards were Connie Cale, Barbara Readier, and Jane Shelton. Coaches QMi' Basketball J.V. Yeadon Interboro 16 23 Eddystone . . . 24 16 Ridley Park . 23 22 Clifton Heights 30 11 Chichester. . . 27 20 Sharon Hill. . . 31 25 Collingdale . 23 33 Darby 18 8 FIRST ROW:K Deaver, S. Tinney, E. Evans, C. Rutherford, J. Fullerton, C. Sharpless, B. Constantine G McCollough. SECOND ROW: B. Cox, B. Tinley, E. Love, J. Mendenhall, J. Martin, M. Wilson, M. Sitkoski, M. George, B. Gibbs. J. V. forwards were Carolyn Sharpless, Barbara Constantine, Judy Fullerton and Betty Cox. The guards were Betsy Gibbs, Sue Tinney, Eileen Love and Carolyn Rutherford. With two successful seasons behind them, the girls look forward to an even better record next year. JUMP BALL! RIGHT BEHIND YOU! TWO POINTS! CO-CAPTAIN RifjleJeain CO-CAPTAIN FIRST ROW: H. Irrgang, H. Skipp, L. Williams, L. Yarwood. SECOND ROW: W. Bell, D. Farquharson, P. Johann, C. Talone, G. Coleman. BACK: Mr. Geno. Excellent marksmanship prevailed throughout our entire rifle season and helped to bring a championship to Interboro. Under the leadership ol Mr. Geno, the team scored impressive victories over Prendergast and Lower Merion. The final record for league competition showed eleven wins against two losses. On March 8, Central Bucks traveled to our range to match us for the South- eastern Championship. Bob Haig, Harry Irrgang, Connie Talone, Charles Weber, Linda Williams and Lois Yarwood, each shooting a perfect one hundred, helped our cause in a 500-489 victory. FIRST ROW: L. Yarwood, 1. Snover, E. Bundrick, COACH C. Talone, P. Alber, B. High. SECOND ROW: L. Grainger, D. Farquharson, E. Selser, C. lohns, L. Williams, P. Johann. 104 ’R.ifcle'Jeam FIRST ROW: J. Snover, E. Bundrick, B. Bell, G. Coleman, H. Skipp, H. Irrgang, M. Merman, C. Weber, B. High, L. Yarwood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Geno, L. Grainger, D. Farquharson, P. Alber, C. Talone, M. Hart- man, C. Johns, E. Selser, P. Johann, L. Williams. Interboro Bonner 492 494 West Catholic 489 497 Upper Darby .595 594 Lower Merion 496 499 Yeadon 500 495 Bonner 497 498 West Catholic 492 499 Upper Darby 499 498 Lower Merion 494 494 Yeadon 494 498 Central Bucks 489 500 CHECKING THE TARGET! SENIOR SHARPSHOOTERS! H. Skipp, Mr. Geno, H. Irrgang G. Coleman, H. Irrgang, H. Skipp. NOT PICTURED: B. Haig. BaaeUall FIRST ROW: Mr. Spafford, A. Blose, E. Houseman, T. Ernst, S. McGraw, G. Cooper, D. Jennings, B. Williams, Mr. Creaturo. SECOND ROW: D. Frank, M. Muller, J. Rapine, W. Hepfer, H. Jamison, B. Grainger, H. Russell, A. Lewis, D. Spellmen. THIRD ROW: E. McGlen- non, R. Mulliken, C. Polk, C. Brophy, F. Ferzetti, W. Piasecki, D. Helwig, R. Scandle, T. Downs. FOURTH ROW: H. Rementer, T. Malinowski, J. McCollough, R. Cunningham, W. McCown, J. Jones, W. Hamilton, R. Lacox. NOT PICTURED: C. Mill Retunninq Lettenmen Coachea FIRST ROW: S. McGraw, D. Jennings. SEC- OND ROW: T. Ernst, G. Cooper, W. House- man. NOT PICTURED: C. Mills. 106 Mr. Spafford, Mr. Creaturo A POINTER FROM THE COACH! BATTER UP! Ba eUall The baseball team, in its second year at Interboro High School, looked forward to a highly successful season. Keen competition for each position was the keynote at the beginning of practice on March 1. WHO'S ON FIRST? HERE'S THE PITCH! Under the guidance of Mr. Spafford and Mr. Creaturo, our six returning letter men formed a sound nucleus on which to build the new team, displaying unusual initiative and enthu- siasm in an all out effort to improve upon their previous records. 107 Qinla' S FIRST ROW: Manager N. Dillon, N. Woolery, J. Ling, A. Griffith, B. Furdyna, J. Lundburg, Manager S. Griffith. SECOND ROW: I. Zulletti, S. Malick, C. Cale, J. Hart, J. Barton, C.Taylor, N. Pleibel. THIRD ROW: I. Snover, B. Readier, J. Meredith, G. Williams, D. Harris, S. Barber, P. Machamer, W. Patton. BATTER UP! SAFE! 108 Jnack FIRST ROW: D. Connery, H. Bretz, D. Monahan, T. Galbraith, C. Miller, S. Bosacco, A. Costa, Mr. Storey. SECOND ROW: D. English, R. John, V. Yannone, P. Henry, I. Morgan, C. Mayo, L. Lupo, R. Mullin. THIRD ROW: E. Oaks, H. Robinson, J. Barker, R. Robinson, R. Masteller, T. Troutman, R. Taylor, P. McCandless. Sideline Viewa no -0 P 0 s o Patnona Mr. and Mrs. E. Acker Mr. and Mrs. John Acker John L. Ackroyd. Jr. Robert L. Ackroyd Mrs. Edward Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ackroyd The Admirer The Ahlborn Family A1 and I ot A1 and Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. William Albensi Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Allan and Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Allen Ralph Amis Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mr. F. Anderson Betty Andrews Miss Marie Armstrong Arthur's Beauty Shop Mrs. Clark G. Atherton Miss Ruth Atkinson Mr. E. R. Babe The Baggs Family Miss E. Carol Bailey Mr. Charles Bainbridge Mrs. C. T. Baker Mrs. M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bamberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barber Mrs. Walter Barber Carol Border Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Border Jim Barker Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnshaw Mr. and Mrs. Barone Robert Barrell Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrick Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Barton. Jr. Don Barton John Barton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton Mr. and Mrs. George Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassinger Mr. and Mrs. L. Bates Mr. and Mrs.'Elwood C. Bauer Earnest Bauer Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer Jim Spud Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bauer Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Baxter Bea and l nny Dr. and Mrs. Taylor M. Beagle Snooky Beasly Dr. and Mrs. Louis Bebirs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beck Mr. and Mrs. G. Beckett Mr. and Mrs. John Begley Mr. and Mrs. James Beissel Mrs. Robert Bellar Benner and Keeney's Barber Shop Bennett's Men's Store Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Bennett John Bergbauer Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Bergman Ethel Bernard William H. Bevan, Jr. Bob Bevan Bill and Alice Bill's Luncheonette Bill's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. James Birtwell Judy Birtwell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blind Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blum Bob and Gail Bob and Fran Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bonsall Mr. John S. Bonsall Mr. Joseph M. Bonsall Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boorse. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boorse. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Bouchelle Alice Bower Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. C. Brendley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bretz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bretz Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bretz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Briske Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broomall Mr. and Mrs. Brown Edwin S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brown Ellis P. Brown. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mrs. John Brown Mr. John W. Brown. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown Mrs. William Brown Robert G. Browning Mrs. Frances Bruner Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruns Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Mrs. Dorothy Bryant Edward Bryant, Jr. Mr. Edward Bryant. Sr. Evelyn Bryant O. M. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. George Buckmaster Don Buckwell Frank Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch Bunny and Dot Buono Bros. Bakery Mr. and Mrs. G. Burgett Burt Fire Shop Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Burton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bushong Mrs. K. Buterbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cagnon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Cain The Colder Boys Mr. and Mrs. George Calder Mrs. Joseph Calhoun Joe Campbell Mrs. William Campbell Eva Canady Mr. and Mrs. William Cappock Carolyn and Frank Mr. Gene Carmella Carole and Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carper Mrs. Joseph Carr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casner Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassichy Stanley F. Caulk Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cerenzia, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charlier Mrs. Cheezum Dorothy Chenevert Alberta Chisky Brenda Chisky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christenson Mrs. Christenson Mrs. Ethel Christie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christie Lena Ciaremella Mr. and Mrs. Bueal Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Clark Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clark. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Clark Rober Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cline Mr. and Mrs. Cochran Jean Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochrane Bill Cockerill Carol Ann Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Coleman Mrs. Edna Collins Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker Collins Mr. and Mrs. S. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cook and Faye Mr. and Mrs. William Cook Mr. Cooley Ellamae Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. Jr. Mary Jane Cooper Mrs. M. Cora Mrs. R. L. Corney Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cox Mrs. Earl Cracker Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craft Mr. and Mrs. Archie Craft James Patrick Craig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford and Son Mr. Creaturo Miss Anna Crome Mr. and Mrs. William Crossen Mrs. M. Culhane Allen L. Cullis M. Francis Cullis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cummings Miss Edith M. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Cusick Mr. Joseph Custureri and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dagit John, Ella and Johnny Dailey Harold Daltry 112 Patnona. Don Davis Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ferrari Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greco Harold M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fielding Miss Elizabeth M. Griffith Jon Davis Mr. and Mrs. John F. Files Mr. George Griffith Mrs. L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. D. Fillingame Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith. Jr. Paul Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Findle Linda Lee Griffith Mrs. Ruth Davis Ron Finley M;. and Mrs. Robert W. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finnerty Miss Reberto Griffith William I. Davis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Fischer Sandra Griffith Mrs. Harry Dayle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Datton Grumwell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deaver Anne Fitzgerald Mr. Fred Guiffrida Mr. and Mrs. Dale Deckert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons Mrs. E. C. Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Deger Janet and Joseph Fitzgibbon Harry Gustafson Anthony Delvecchio Mr. and Mrs. R. Flegal Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haber Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denet J. Felming Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hage Mr. and Mrs. S. S. De Paul John Francis Flood. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hagertty Mr. and Mrs. A. De Simone Mrs. Anna Faga Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hagor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Simone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogil Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haig Mr. and Mrs. M. D'Esposito. Jr. Little Jonny Ford Robert B. Haig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill De Vuone Mr. and Mrs. C. Forney Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. J. B. Hakim Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dickson Mr. Charles Forsberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Costanza Angela Forte Mrs. Edna Hamilton Wona Diggins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fountain Mr. James Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. II Mr. and Mrs. Hardy William C. Dillon Asher Frame Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dinmore Mr. Thomas Francis Ruth Harkens Mr. Joel Dischert Mr. E. Freas Mr. and Mrs. James J. Harris Mrs. Joel Dischert Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hart Miss Annette Douglas Fred Brennan and Pat Harris Miss Margaret L. Hartley Mr. Walter A. Dodds Mrs. Mabel A. Friel Mrs. Laura B. Haskins Donny, Anne and Jackie A Friend” Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hatton Mrs. Sadio Donohue A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Haugh Mr. Harry Dougherty A Friend” Hawkeue Norma Dougherty A Friend” Pearl Haynec Mr. and Mrs. Price Dowdy Friend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downey Pat Fries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heacock Miss Gladys G. Drummond Fritz and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hebden. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fritz Mrs. Lucy Hedgman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dalton Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullerton Donald W. Heiter John Duncan Jo Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Felix Heiter Mr. and Mrs. John Dunne Ann Furdyna Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hemale Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson Earley Mr. and Mrs. John Furdyna Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hemmingway Mr. and Mrs. John Eby Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Ed' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galloway Carol Roe Herb Mr. Harold Ehrhast Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Gambino Mr. and Mrs. P. Hetzner Elaine and Stan Mrs. E. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt Mrs. Eliasson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Garrison Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks Linda Emanuel George. Bobby and Betty Lu Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Engel. Jr. George and Gail Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hiddemen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engel. Sr. George and Judy Mr. and Mrs. David Higgins Mr. Don Engel George Davis and Peg Gorman Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hillegass Joan Engel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillier Mr. and Mrs. C. Englehart Mr. Lloyd Gilfillian Mr. and Mrs. L. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Erickson Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn Edward and Bob Hinderliter Mr. and Mrs. Melville A. Ernst The Earl Glenns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchner Mr. and Mrs. William Erving Glenolden University Shop Catheran T. Hogarty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Goepfert Thomas B. Hogarty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans Mrs. Ruth Goldbery Mrs. Hoguet Mr. and Mrs. P. Farren Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Holdren Mr. and Mrs. William Faucett Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gorby Mr. and Mrs. Holland Jackie Faulkner David Gorby Paul Holm Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Faust Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holroyd Fay and Don Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gormish Mr. and Mrs. James Homer Mr. and Mrs. E. Fay Mr. and Mrs. George Graef Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Homillei Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fegely Grace and Tom Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoose Mr. Kenneth Fegely Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grant, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoppes Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fegely Mr. and Mrs. William Gravell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hoppes Caroline Ferezetti Mr. and Mrs. A1 Grebon 113 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horner Patnonn Mildred and Naomi Horton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hough Mr. and Mrs. T. Irving Howe John Hundale Miss Shirley Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hughlett Rev. David S. Hultsch Hawthorne Plumbing and Hooting Mrs. Huston Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutchinson Paul Ignas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ingram Arthur Ingram Mrs. Charles Irrgang Harry J. Irrgang Mr. and Mrs. John J. Irrgang Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving Mr. and Mrs. Francis Irwin Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin Bob Ives Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ives Jack and Bettie Rev. and Mrs. E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Joanne James Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Harry Jamison Miss Helen Jamison Jan's Miss Ethel Jeffreys Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jennings. Jr. Mrs. Wendell Jennings. Sr. Wendell Jennings. Sr. John and June Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson The Johnson Family Joe Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Ritt Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jones Judy and Kenny Judy and Reds June and Eddie Karen and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karmer Kathie and Bob Kay and Ted Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kearney Olivia J. Keate John P. Keefe Mrs. Koenan Buddy Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koesel Mr. and Mrs. John Keesey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keesler Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keever Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kester Mrs. Charlofk Khinger Miss Jean Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King Mr. and Mrs. Kirner Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger Mr. and Mrs. George C. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knorr Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Krahn Miss Laura Krajewski Fay Krapp Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krapp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kraus Mr. Peter A. Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. La Bahn Jimmy and Bobbi La Chance Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lacox Mr. and Mrs. J. David Lambert Dotti Landis Larry and Linda Lane Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larrimoro Mr. and Mrs. J. Laufer Mrs. J. M. Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lawrence Bob Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Laws Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebo and Stevie Lee and Rita Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leney Walt and Bob Lenr Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Leto Mr. and Mrs. William Leung Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Le Van Miss Edna and Marian Lewis Mr. and Mrs. M. Ligi Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Likens Mr. and Mrs. G. Lilley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Linwood M. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lilley Judy Ling Eugene T. Ling Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ling Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Linvill Mr. and Mrs. John Lippart Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lipscomb Bud Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. George Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loane Mr. and Mrs. Lockman Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes Mr. and Mrs. R. Lohnes Miss Evelyn Longfellow Mr. and Mrs. William Longton Royal S. Lotsey Mrs. C. A. Lowe Mr. C. A. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. John Lower Kathy Lucas Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Luckenbill Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lynch Mr. Horace Lyon Mr. and Mrs. John MacArthur Kathy MacEngel Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Machamer The Machettos Mr. and Mrs. Philip Machonis Mr. and Mrs. F. Mackowski Irene H. MacLaurin Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Macow Mr. and Mrs MacWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Maffei Jean Magnin Mr. and Mrs. Jean Magnin Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maling Dr. E. A. Mamming Mary Manderfield Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Manning. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mansure Mr. and Mrs. R. Manuel Marian Fulmer's Meats S. H. Market Mr. and Mrs. William Marryott Mr. and Mrs. Maser Mr. and Mrs. G. Maser Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall George H. Marshall Martha and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. William T. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marvil Marvin Miss Marycullin Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mason W. E. Mason. Sr. Bill Mattern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern Mr. and Mrs. R. Mattern Rod Mattern Mrs. Mauger Sue and A1 McAllister Francis McCall Mr. John McCann Mrs. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClaren Judith E. McCellan Kay McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. McClellan Samuol A. McCellan. Jr. Mrs. Greto McCrea Mr. Robert McCroady Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCue Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. McCune Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Mr. Loroy McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFann Miss Choclo A. McFann Miss Caryl McGee Mr. J. F. McGinniss. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McGram Bill McKee Mrs. Robert McKee Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moors Mr. Paul Meisel Mr. and Mrs. Don Meredith Mr. and Mrs. M. Meredith and Family Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Merick Mr. and Mrs. A. Morollo Mr. and Mrs. M. Michie T. F. Millard Mr. Irvinq Miller Mr. and Mrs. lames H. Miller. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Miller Dick Mills 114 Patnona Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Patrick Louis W. Richer Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Mills Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Patterson Mrs. K. Rick Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills Mrs. Mary Ruth Patton Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rickards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Patton. Sr. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Rickards Mr. and Mrs. Milne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzer Henry Riebel Gerrie Minner Paul and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paullin Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Risch Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paullin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Rishel Mr. and Mrs. Nichalos L. Mitrovic Mrs. William L. Paullin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ritterson Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mitrovic Walter Paulson III Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardesty Robinson Pam Mitrovic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson Pat Mitrovic Mrs. Edwin Paynter Joe Roop Mr. and Mrs. Francis Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roop Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore Mrs. William Payne Edna M. Rose Mrs. James L. Moore Peg and A1 Margaret A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pelletier Mrs. Myrtle Roosevelt Noak W. Moore Compliments of Penn. State Miss Patsy Roosevelt Richard and Linda Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perez Ellen Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Moran Bessie M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland Mr. and Mrs. David M. Perkins Mr. W. Rostron Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roth Fay and George Morgan Mrs. Mary Phillips Kenneth E. Rougeau Marjorie A. Morrell Cy Brown Picco Margaret and Anne Rowan Mrs. Bertha Morris Raymond Picco Mr. and Mrs. George Roy Mr. and Mrs. Lou Morris Diane Pierce Alma Rudisill Mary Morris Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Avery Rufiback Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris Leo P. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. James Runske Mr. and Mrs. Moser William Pitts The Rutherfords Mr. and Mrs. G. Mose: Mr. and Mrs. William Platt Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Rutter Mr. Harry Moses. Jr. Ted Pleibel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryder Mr. Harry Moses. Sr. Tena Pleibel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Sabo Mark Muller Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pleibel Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler Mr. and Mrs. R. Munns Miss Gertrude Plietzsch Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murtaugh Mrs. Margaret Porter Mr. and Mrs. G. Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers Mr. David J. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Sam Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Myers. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Prescott Sandi and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Neaf Henry Prescott. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sauers Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nagel Mrs. Laura Prescott Mrs. Anne M. Schaefer Nancy and Denver Marvin A. Preske. Jr. Mr. George Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Neave Marvin A. Preske, Sr. Karl H. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Preske. Sr. Kurt T. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholls Mr. Charles Price R. A. Schartner Mrs. M. Northover Mr. and Mrs. Bert Price Mrs. O. Schartner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Norton Jane Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaty Norwood Market Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Radcliffe Christine Schlechtweg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. Radisch Richard G. Schleifer Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nyholm Mr. and Mrs. J. Ragusa Mr. and Mrs. Schneck Mr. and Mrs. Marlin O'Neal Mrs. Joseph Raibley Mr. and Mrs. Schode Mr. Robert O'Regan Mr. and Mrs. Carrell I. Rainey M . and Mrs. A. Schraeder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oaks Mr. and Mrs. John Rambo Mr. and Mrs. Emund Schuhl Jersey Ogelesby Joe Rapine Mr. and Mrs. Grant Schuhl Mildred Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapine Mr. and Mrs. S. Schwartz Nellie Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. P. Readier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Scott Leo Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Miss Arlene Segal Mr. and Mrs. E. Orme Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed Mr. and Mrs. David N. Seiverd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oves Mr. Robert Reese Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owen Mr. Robert L. Rogester Nick Senchishon Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Owensby Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reigart Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shadwell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ozer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reigh Richard Shallcross Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Paff Dr. and Mrs. James P. Reimer Miss Pat Shannon Mrs. Mollie Page Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Renard Mrs. Ruth Shannon R. Page Mrs. Rennard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp Mr. and Mrs. James Paiqe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Restucci Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Palmer Rex's Driving Range Jane Shelton Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer, Jr. Richard Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sherman Mrs. Thomas J. Parry Miss A. A. Ricarden Miss Margaret Sheilds Mrs. G. A. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Richardson Vernon L. Shockley Pat Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Shockley Pat and Bob Mrs. Edith Riddell 115 Mrs. Shollenberger PatKona. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shore Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short Ira Short R. E. Short Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Showell Mr. and Mrs. Coral E. Showell Mr. T. Elwood Showell Miss Julia A. Showell Mrs. Shuster Myrna Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinex Mrs. Jennie Siple Mr. and Mrs. Leon Siscovitz Mr. Mike Skiba Herman Skipp Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Skipp Mr. and Mrs. Alex Slater Mr. and Mrs. Small Connie C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Smith Gene and Barbara Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith Sydney and Joe Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Mrs. Sarah R. Smith Skip Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Betsy and Wayne Snover Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snover Janet, Bill and Johnny Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Karl Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Sorensen Ray Spalford Bob Sparks Mr. and Mrs. C. Spence Herb Sperling Hardware Mr. L. Stagner Frank Stamboolian Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Satchell Mr. Ellis P. States B. G. Stede Mr. and Mrs. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein June Steinhart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steinhart Mr. and Mrs. George Stellfox Mr. and Mrs. V. Harold Stephens William Stephens Mr. and Mrs. William Steptoe Mr. and Mrs. Owen Von Steuben Mr. and Mrs. A. Roland Stevens Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart Mrs. Robert Stewart Miss Thelma (Sis) Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stichter Marise. Jim and Steve Stillman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sitkoski Rev. and Mrs. Stith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Stone, Jr. Davis Store Mr. Don Storey Mr. and Mrs. James Strain Mr. and Mrs. John Strain Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Strawn Katherine E.Strohm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stufft Mr. Ralph Swafford Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney Ronald K. Sweigant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenker Betty Szuch Mr. and Mrs. G. Tait Mr. and Mrs. John Talone Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tapper Mr. Thomas Tapper Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Taylor Christine Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Norma Jean and Mary Taylor Mr. P. Taylor. Jr. Mrs. P. Taylor. Jr. Anna Tenuto The Toppers' Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Timmons Tina Marie and Rickie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tinley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tinney Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tobey Mrs. Albert A. Tomlinson B. T. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Topping Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Touchstone Troop 45” Glenolden Betty Tsekuras Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Tunison Mary A. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ulkowski Mr. and Mrs. Dale Upton W. H. Urian Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ursone Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaura Mr. and Mrs. D. Vannicelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verostek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verratti Mr. and Mrs. Nick Verratti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Violon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vollmer and Bonnie Mrs. Vortigern Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wagner Bonnie Jo Walder Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walls Chief and Mrs. Charles M. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waltson Bill Walker Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Walks Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Lorraine Warholic Mr and Mrs. Arthur Warner Mrs. George T. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James Webb. Jr. Mr. E. T. Weinheim Mr. Weinheim's 8th period class Karl Weitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Wile Mrs. M. Welsand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werner Mr. and Mrs. James Wescott Mr. and Mrs. William Whaley Mr. and Mrs. William Wharrey Leughton C. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiddett Mr. and Mrs. J. Widley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wieand Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wieland Mrs. Kay Wigton Miss Wilbank Mr. Corry J. Wilkin Mrs. Eva Wilkin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Earl Williams Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams Williams Fuel Oil Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams MM1 Miss Joan Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson Willie Mr. Alvin S. Wilson. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson Miss Dorothy Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Witmer, Jr. C. Wittig Mr. and Mrs. Shayle M. Wolfe Ruthie Wolfenden Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wolstenholme Catherine E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Woods Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woodrow Mrs. Andrew Woolery Miss Joan Woolery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Workman J. T. Workman Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Worley Lola and Grace Wright Mrs. Ann Wrighf Mr. Bon Wright Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Wright. Sr Mr. and Mrs. George Wuest Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yeager Gene and Janette Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Yollin Rudy Zadnic Mrs. Henry G. Zaurner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zitarelli Mr. and Mrs. Zlobik Mrs. Kathryn Zullitti A. Zuzek Dr. Ralph Rodgers 116 GRIFFITH FUNERAL PARLOR HORACE B. GRIFFITH, JR. Phone: LEhigh 2-4944 CHESTER PIKE and AMOSLAND ROAD NORWOOD, PENNA. PRIVATE PARKING SUBURBAN SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS — PAINTS OAK LANE B. O. RAILROAD GLENOLDEN, DEL. CO., PA. LU 3-4444 tyan' WILLIAMSON'S MARKET 423 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park Fresh Meats—Groceries—Produce Open Sundays LE 2-3721 STEAKS CHILI LE 2-9934 CHESTER PIKE NORWOOD, PA. DEL-PENN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Land O'Lakes Butter Imported Hams and Cheese Chester, Pa. TUNISON'S MARKET 701 Chester Pike, Prospect Park MEATS—GROCERIES—FRUITS—DELICATESSEN Salads Prepared on Order Hoagies BREYER'S ICE CREAM Free Delivery Phone: LEhigh 2-1137 FORD'S CLOTHING STORE 318 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. PHONE: CHester 3-7238 ARTHUR STONE KINDER FURMAN REALTORS HAIR STYLES by MR. LEO New York Trained Stylist 125 MacDade Blvd. Folsom, Pa. LEhigh 2-2599 Howard C. Kinder Clinton K. Furman 726 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK, PA. Best Wishes GILBERT FLOWERS INSURANCE (ALL KINDS) DEVELOPERS SALES CONSULTANTS RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS MORTGAGE FINANCING GENE'S BARBER SHOP REFINANCING 385 S. MacDade Glenolden, Pa. Donald S. Tinley John J. Elligette Sales Manager Insurance Manager Compliments of O'BRIEN BROTHERS Plumbing Heating Contractors 105 Glen Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Shop Phone: LU 3-8850 Home Phone: LU 3-1081 ED FRED'S MKT. 2 N. CHESTER PIKE GLENOLDEN Groceries - Meats - Produce Frozen Foods LU 3-4280 Comet SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION HOME COMMERCIAL CoII... LE 2-I?ll CHESTER PH ( LINCOLN «V PROSPECT PARK . PA. DISTRIBUTOR PREMIUM FUEL OIL COSTA'S APOTHECARY AND LABORATORY G Telephone: LEhigh 2-4400 2-4401 2-4402 Compliments of the SPORTS BOOSTERS LE 2-2900 LE 2-7741 HARRY S. COCHRAN Real Estate - Insurance Don't Tarry - See Harry 1016 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. Uonelli'a Botany Suit Arrow Shirts Prospect Park, Pa. HOUFF TRANSFER, INC. Irregular Route Common Carrier Daily ServiceTo and From All Virginia Points Personalized Service George F. Cale, Manager 3142 South 20th Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. Phone: HOward 2-1883 HEDEMARK'S LINOLEUM SHOP For three Generations 527 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-1475 ARTHUR W. McClellan, sr. Justice of the Peace 561 Seneca Avenue Norwood, Pa. Phone: LE 2-2427 Compliments of C. C. £ F. F. Keesler PIONEER STORES W. Marshall 9 E. Glenolden Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-1832 BERT R. PARKER SONS 319 South Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-0643 Custom Millwork Doors—Sash—Insulation Builders Hardware Compliments of GLENOLDEN TV TESS' BEAUTY SALON 11 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-1214 FICHTER BROS. TEXACO We Specialize in Service South Avenue and MacDade Boulevard Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-9953 SJntenbofio Ylew$ Quality Printing of Every Description 507 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: LE 2-0316 MacARTHUR PATTEN Westinghouse Home Appliances 547 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-1749 BOWERS FAMOUS PEANUT CRUNCH AND MINTS Thomas E. Hoopes, Representative LE 2-5454 For Your Building Needs See DEGER-STARKE Y, INC. 12th Lincoln Aves. Prospect Park, Pa. ANDERSON'S DELICATESSEN Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. LEhigh 2-9979 LEhigh 2-2400 —Coal —Lumber —Fuel Oil —Building Materials PROSPECT PARK ESSO Tires, Batteries, Accessories Scientific Diagnosis and Tune-up State Inspection Wheel Balancing Lincoln Avenue and Chester Pike LEhigh 2-9958 HELWIG'S PHARMACY Drugs—Cosmetics Open Evenings 573 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-1769 DAVIS' STORE 8 W. Winona Avenue Sundries—Cigars—Cirgarettes Open Daily 'till 1:00 a.m. COSGROVE'S DELICATESSEN 643 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-1558 Free Delivery LEhigh 2-0617 We Fill Freezers NORWOOD MARKETS 40 W. Winona Ave. Quality Meats—Groceries—Frozen Foods Produce FRANK T. CLAYTON, INC. Paul J. Perrot Real Estate - Insurance Norwood FRED RYDER DODGE CHESTER'S ONLY DODGE DEALER CHARLES MILLER HUDSON Sales Service 327 Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-5400 SALES SERVICE 9th LLOYD ST., CHESTER, PA. CHester 4-7196 FRANK'S SERVICE STATION Auto Body Fender Work Spray Painting — General Auto Repairing Official Inspection Station Chester Pike Rambler Rd. Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-9667 TAINTOR'S GIFT SHOP BURKE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Wedding Invitations 632 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-5656 Lubrication—Washing—Tires—Batteries 9th and Lincoln Avenues Prospect Park, Penna. LE 2-9948 NORWOOD FLORIST NORWOOD GIFT SHOP SAY IT WITH OURS 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. CARDS AND GIFTS Phone: LEhigh 2-4450 PHONE: LEhigh 2-4495 LANE CLEANERS, INC. HOFFERT'S 10 West Winona Avenue Norwood, Penna. Shirts Beautifully Laundered Dry Cleaning Phone: LEhigh 2-9845 Own Make Candies and Ice Cream Always in Good Taste 531 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. PHONE: LE 2-0946 SHORTY MANNING'S DOUGHERTY'S TV RADIO SPORT CENTER Everything in Sporting Goods Licenses — Open Evenings 46 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Phone: LE 2-1500 529 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: LE 2-0206 Admiral-Philco TV RCA-GE Radios Players NORWOOD HARDWARE CO. BROWN'S DELICATESSEN 15-17 W. Winona Ave. Deko Wonder Wall Paint LEhigh 2-0818 Norwood, Pa. 9th Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Penna. Steaks Hoagies Cold-Cuts Groceries SUBURBAN PHOTO FINISHING Weddings . . . Parties Enlargement Specialists by Nind Bufald 23 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Phone: LE 2-0518 CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH. JEWELER 21 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Diamonds — Watches — Clocks Keepsake Diamond Rings Shaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils Phone: LE 2-1521 ROBERT'S 5 10, INC. WEBER ELECTRIC 1 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Phone: LE 2-1224 Chester Pike's Leading Electrical Store Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-4000 TUXEDO JUNCTION COMPLIMENTS OF KAPPA BETA SIGMA SORORITY Next to Fire House Formalwear — All Occasions — For Hire 129 S. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-0456 Open Daily and Sundays BROAD STREET TRUST CO. Member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Checking Accounts Budget Loans Savings Accounts Personal Loans Christmas Club Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes The Bank Founded On Service Interboro Office Prospect Park Office Morton Office NEARBY CLEANERS 551 Chester Pike Near Manor Revivit Processing Free with each cleaning Waterproofing Dying Repairing Hat Cleaning C6K SANDWICH SHOP Hoagies—Steaks—Ice Cream Special Sandwiches Chester Pike and Logan Avenue Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-9930 WILLARD A. GRAY. JR. Real Estate Realtor Insurance 553 Chester Pike Prospect Park. Pjsnna. Phone LEhigh 2-1125 BETTY'S CHILDREN SHOP 1010 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Complete Line of Children's Wear Also Girls' and Boys' Sizes to 14 Nursery Furniture, Etc. LE 2-3750 Compliments of PROSPECT PARK MARKET 1101 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park. Penna. Phone: LE 2-0343 Compliments of KROGH'S 5 £ 10c STORES 1009 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Ridley Park at Sellers and Hinckley Aves. DRIVE SAFELY Day and Night Phone REESER'S AUTO BODY SHOP Auto Painting S Tops Recovered Straightening Frames Repairing Axles Radiators Bodies 438 Chester Pike Welding Fenders Glenolden Brazing Compliments of ROBERT CRAIG. COMPANY GENE GETTEL'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER State Inspection Auto Repairing 603 E. Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. LE 2-2051 Litterio and Roberts Cams AL'S BARBER SHOP 1 Isabel Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Abie Riddage, Prop. (Class of '37) Phone LEhigh 2-1821 Registered FREDERICK F. EVANS Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners 21 E. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Louis Schwendner TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE REPAIR Phone: SAratoga 9-2467 6921 Theodore Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. LE 2-0622 THE ALMARLENE BEAUTY SALON Delores Campetti 1015 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. LAURA'S DRESS SHOP Hosiery Underwear 1008 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park. Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-7135 No Cash Refunds RAYMOND K. MURRAY Real Estate and Insurance 637 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-0452 HOLMES SERVICE LINCOLN PHARMACY Ed Holmes, Prop. 1107 Lincoln Avenue GENERAL AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Prospect Park, Pa. MacDade Boulevard LEhigh 2-0800 LEhigh 2-0736 HOLMES PHARMACY NICK'S Drug Service At Its Best ITALIAN SANDWICHES MacDade Blvd. at Holmes Road, Holmes, Pa. 569 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. LEhigh 2-0141 Telephone: LEhigh 2-1527 ALLOY METAL WIRE DIVISION H. K. PORTER COMPANY, INC. of Pittsburgh Prospect Park, Pennsylvania TWX Washburn Pa. 96GU LEhigh 2-6500 Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing prospect Park jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Silverware R. G. Browning, Mgr. 1111 Lincoln Avenue LEhigh 4-0720 Prospect PotIc, Pa. CHARLES' BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers No Waiting Expert Service Air Conditioned 645 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa HOLMES MARKET Holmes, Pa. Compliments of CRYSTAL CLEAN LAUNDERETTE Norwood, Pa. REX'S DRIVING RANGE Compliments of SLATNER'S BAKERY Miniature Golf, Driving Range Refreshments Knowles Avenue and MacDade Boulevard Glenolden, Pa. WALTER THOMPSON MILLER BRADY'S TOY SHOP Telephone Surveys 13 South Glen Avenue ASHLAND AVE. CHESTER PIKE GLENOLDEN Advertising Glenolden, Penna. Layaway Plan L. HENRY HILL SONS Hardware and Appliances Mac Dade Blvd and Springfield Ave LEhigh 2-3300-3301 Folsom, Pa LEON'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE Compliments of 101 S. MacDade Blvd!, Glenolden, Pa. Television and Home or Auto Radio Delco, Bendix, Philco, Motorola STOTTER'S DEPT. STORE Auto Warranty Service Home or Drive-in Service Motorola Radio Sales Chester, Pa. 3-Hour Service PROSPECT PARK CLEANERS JAMES LEGG GULF SERVICE STATION 1105 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. Lehigh 2-3930 437 MacDade Blvd. LUdlow 3-1702 532 Chester Pike LE 2-9813 Norwood, Pa. Batteries Tires MOTOR PARTS SERVICE GARDNER'S GULF SERVICE 601 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. 810 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. Phone: LEhigh 2-0597 Phone: LU 3-9687 Phone: LU 3-3350 HOLMES AMOCO COLE FLORIST MacDade Blvd. Cedar Avenue Holmes, Pa. and Greenhouses State Inspection Auto Repairs LEhigh 2-2876 Pick up and deliver service 1116 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. We give yellow trading stamps. MEISEL'S DAIRY QUEEN HAERER Prescriptions Cones—Milk Shakes—Sundaes Quarts and Pints Prospect Park, Pa. LE 2-1885 Folcroft Avenue Chester Pike Folcroft, Penna. JOHN J. McILHINNEY Compliments of REAL ESTATE • • INSURANCE DELAWARE COUNTY'S MOST ACTIVE OFFICE J. E. MITCHELL CO. 133 MacDADE BLVD. COLLINGDALE, PA. LU 6-9000 SA 7-5544 WERNER'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Chester Pike and Logan Avenue Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-0561 GLENOLDEN COLD CUT CENTER 435 MacDade Boulevard Glenolden, Pa. BOB'S Compliments Radio TV Service JOSEPH VAGHN AND SON LE 2-1495 300 Mohawk Ave. Norwood, Pa. 1042 Lincoln Avenue McCAUSLAND FUNERAL HOME Private Parking — Air Conditioned 202 South Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-0148 Elmer S. McCausland 1111 Lincoln Ave. LEhigh 2-0988 507 Edgmont Ave., Chester 4 E. 7th St., Chester NORWAY CLEANERS Fur Storage on Premises 618 Chester Pike Norwood LE 2-5200 CH 4-7716 BE 2-7055 medtond'a QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS for DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR Sold by Your Local Dealer Compliments of BLACK'S CLEANERS PROSPECT PARK FLORIST Minor Repairs — Alterations Call For and Deliver Phone: LEhigh 2-6293 1104 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. SINCLAIR GEORGE W. KAISER State Inspection TED STIRLING TEXACO STATION SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Auto Repairing Washing—Greasing—Polishing—Repairs Accessories LUdlow 3-9985 Chester Pike 6 Glenolden Ave. Glenolden, Penna. FA 9-9951 FOLCROFT MOTORS. INC. C. C. ORLANDO BAKERY Lincoln - Mercury Sales and Service 1543 Chester Pike 1069 Cedar Wood Road Glenolden, Pa. LU 3-4128 Folcroft, Pa. Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cake HENRY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Chester Pike McKinley Ave. Norwood. Pa. Phone: LE 2-9905 LEE £ GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE — BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING — TUNE UP IGNITION AUTO REPAIRS BLOOM'S SHEET METAL SHOP Restaurant and Bar Equipment Stainless Steel Specialties Duct Work 157 N. MacDade Blvd. Glenolden, Pa. Phone: LU 3-1600 LU 3-0700 GEORGE A. KYLE WYNN'S FOOD CENTER Hardware — Housewares — Paints ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOYS — NOTIONS 1 Cedarwood Market Place (ASHLAND AVE. BRIARCLIFFE RD.) Glenolden. Pennsylvania Cedar Wood Shopping District Everything for the Table At Reasonable Prices Meats - Groceries - Produce LOcust 7-5638 Stainless Steel Equipment Booths — Chairs — Formica Tables — Bar Stools Arm Chairs — Settees — Wall Benches — Bars G. MANKIN DEPT. STORE Kitchen Nooks — Recreation Rooms BERT WALTSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Chrome Furniture Represented by 2014-16 Market Street Ken Waltson Philadelphia 3, Pa. 617-19-21 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Everything for Everybody Phone: LE 2-1084 KEN'S BARBER SHOP 1564 Chester Pike, Folcroft Near the Corner of Oak Lane S Chester Pike Compliments of 2 Barbers Daily — 3 Barbers Thur., Fri., Sat. Air Conditioned Closed Monday Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily LU 3-9989 Ronald D. Mendelzon Compliments of DOWDY AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Omega Zeta Phi Sorority 1038 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pc Phone: LEhigh 2-3400 F. T. ROBINSON AUTO CO. Chester Pike and Pine Street Darby, Pa. DELAWARE VALLEY'S LARGEST Dodge—Plymouth Dealer Sharon Hill 3000 DALE'S NORWOOD DINER For a Full Course Dinner or a Snack Open 24 Hours We Bake Our Own Pies We Cater To Banquets 618 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Edmund Dale, Proprietor STEIN BROTHERS INC. Plymouth-Chrysler—Imperial Dealers 199 Mac Dade Blvd. Darby, Pa. Phone: LU 3-2200 LU 3-2201 HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Exclusively 555 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. LEhigh 2-0160 KIngswood 3-0764 BEL PHARMACY 24 S. MacDade Blvd. Glenolden Pickup and Delivery Prescription Specialist Phone: LU 3-1700 CHARLES W. TWESTEN Plumbing £ Heating 226z E. Winona Avenue, Norwood Phone: LE 2-1426 Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL 1956-1957 William Cockerill Spencer McGrow Kerstine Anderson loyce Reese Patty Engel lames Morgan Doris Gorman Robert Robinson Patricia lohann John Tobey Joanne Lewis Ted Bailey Grace Rappold Tom Bolton Kay Noone Barbara Furdyna Barbara Tinley Charles Gurney Nancy E. White Paul Hetzner Elizabeth Andrews Sandra Griffith Sondra Bergman Drew McCausland Fred Ferzetti Carrol Rainey Sam Deaver Barbara Readier Eileen Love Frank Witmer Elizabeth Veldhoven Janice Talone David Connery—President Miss Helen L. Lerch—Sponsor Compliments of the SJntenbono YYluiic Booatenn ZAMSKY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1957 Graduating Class Negatives of portraits appearing in this book are kept on file. Duplicate prints can be obtained. Write to 1007 Market St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. WAlnut 2-3560 Jhank lf,ou. . . The Class of 1957 wishes to express its sin- cere thanks to all patrons and concerns whose advertisements appear within the pages of the 1957 Buccaneer Trail. 132 J inectonu Senion j inectony Edwin Acker 828 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park Ruth Arnold 1112 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park Edward Bailey 116 Cleveland Avenue Norwood Kenneth Baker 308 N. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden Nancy Ball 813 Fifth Avenue Prospect Park Sandra Barber 400 Lafayette Avenue Prospect Park Jere Barton 100 S. Chester Pike Glenolden James Bauer 710 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park John Bischof 317 Nassau Boulevard Prospect Park Thomas Bolton 323 W. Love Lane Norwood Grace Boorse 616 Delaware Avenue Norwood Harold Bretz 122 Isabel Avenue Glenolden Joan Briske 641 Mohawk Avenue Norwood Laurence Britt 205 W. Ridley Avenue Norwood Laura Bunch 400 S. Chester Pike Glenolden Connie Cale 138 Ridley Avenue Norwood Warren Casner 309 Harrison Avenue Norwood Howard Coleman 104 South Avenue Glenolden David Connery 331 N. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden George Cooper 507 Trites Avenue Glenolden Thomas Corcoran 616 Ashland Avenue Glenolden John Cusick 801 16th Avenue Prospect Park Charles Davidson 302 Andrews Avenue Glenolden Denver Davidson 302 Andrews Avenue Glenolden Dorothy Davis 164 Edgemont Road Essington Jon Davis 402 Pine Street Glenolden Nancy Dillon 1519 Evans Avenue Prospect Park Grant Dinmore 427 Hillcrest Avenue Glenolden Joan Engel 201 Cleveland Avenue Norwood Lee Englehart 214 Welcome Avenue Norwood Melville Ernst 123 W. Garfield Avenue Norwood James Fegely 947 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park Frances Finley 636 Richfield Avenue Glenolden Ronald Finley 636 Richfield Avenue Glenolden Carolyn Fritz 420 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park Barbara Furdyna 314 Saude Avenue Essington Arthur Gardner 515 Jansen Avenue Essington Barbara Gibbs 902 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Vera Gibbs 902 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Ada Griffith 933 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park Sandra Griffith 204 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Charles Gurney 411 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden Robert Haig 420 Custer Avenue Glenolden Arlene Hamilton 522 Delaware Avenue Norwood Dorothy Harris 805 Freeman Avenue Prospect Park Jean Hart 13 Park Avenue Norwood Warren Heiter 114 Pennsylvania Avenue Prospect Park Dale Hemingway 502 Elmwood Avenue Glenolden Wayne Hepfer 108 W. Garfield Avenue Norwood Paul Hetzner 1207 Lafayette Avenue Prospect Park Mary Hillier 403 Urban Avenue Norwood Laurel Horner 518 Essex Road Norwood Ellwood Houseman 418 Brebant Avenue Norwood 134 Senion Dinectony Richard Hughlett 632 Pennsylvania Avenue Prospect Park Harry Irrgang 930 Seventh Avenue Prospect Park Dennis Jennings 509 Urban Avenue Glenolden Wayne King 727 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park Fay Krapp 502 Tatnall Avenue Glenolden Robert Lawrence 103 W. Glenolden Avenue Glenolden Eugene Ling 1240 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Judith Ling 1240 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Charles Lowe 718 Summit Avenue Prospect Park Jeanette Lundberg 15 Benson Drive Glenolden Eileen McCafferty 1112 Pennsylvania Avenue Prospect Park Drew McCausland 202 S. Chester Pike Glenolden Sarah McClellan 19 E. Knowles Avenue Glenolden William McKee 818 Washington Avenue Prospect Park Patricia Machamer 635 13th Avenue Prospect Park Lawrence Machette 28 Rambler Road Glenolden Francine Mackowski 508 Lafayette Avenue Prospect Park Sally Malick 1 Hook Road Norwood William Mattern 114 S. Wells Avenue Glenolden Elizabeth Matthews 621 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park Joyce Meredith 902 Amosland Avenue Prospect Park Curtis Mills 421 Grays Avenue Glenolden John‘Mills 126 E. Cooke Avenue Glenolden Emery Moore 1129 Fremont Drive Glenolden Dayne Morgan 26 W. Ashland Avenue Glenolden Mary Neff 138 Ridley Avenue Norwood Sally Norton 19 S. Glen Avenue Glenolden Patricia Oaks 1621 Yagle Avenue ProsDect Park Joyce Oglesby 652 Saude Avenue Essington Lewis Palmer 810 13 th Avenue Prospect Park Wenda Patton 1628 Holmes Avenue Prospect Park Anna Paullin 1121 Folsom Avenue Prospect Park Karen Phillips 338 W. Oak Lane Glenolden Nancy Pleibel 813 14th Avenue Prospect Park David Prescott 1628 Amosland Avenue Prospect Park Jeanne Preske 616 South Avenue Glenolden Carrell Rainey 748 Third Avenue Prospect Park Joseph Rapine 921 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park Barbara Readier 90 Elmwood Avenue Glenolden Robert Reber 47 N. Martin Lane Norwood James Reed 18 W. Winona Avenue Norwood Judith Reed 1114 Lafayette Avenue Prospect Park Anthony Rossi 702 17th Avenue Prospect Park Karl Schaefer 100 Oak Lane Primos Kurt Schaefer 100 Oak Lane Primos Ethel Seltzer 50 E. Knowles Avenue Glenolden James Senchishen 811 Fifth Avenue Prospect Park Carole Sherman 35 S. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden Lawrence Shockley 630 17th Avenue Prospect Park Margaret Showell 806 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Herman Skipp 400 Benson Avenue Glenolden Mary Smith 313 Urban Avenue Norwood Janet Snover 500 Tatnall Avenue Glenolden 135 Senion Jbinectonij Judith Stephens 221 Leon Avenue Norwood Jeanne Strain 208 Printz Avenue Essington Joanne Strain 208 Priritz Avenue Essington Philip Strohm 1013 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park Janice Talone 244 E. Winona Avenue Norwood Christine Taylor 609 Tenth Avenue Prospect Park Robert Taylor 300 Mohawk Avenue Norwood Sandra Texter 532 Mohawk Avenue Norwood Madeline Ulkowski 414 Benson Avenue Glenolden William Van Atter 14 Isabel Avenue Glenolden Elizabeth Veldhoven 613 Delaware Avenue Norwood Miriam Verostek 465 Andrews Avenue Glenolden Charles Wilkin 432 Madison Avenue Prospect Park Earl Williams 641 Tenth Avenue Prospect Park Gail Williams 546 13th Avenue Prospect Park Frank Witmer 738 Pennsylvania Avenue Prospect Park Nancy Woolery 502 Nassau Boulevard Prospect Park Eugene Yeager 18 N. Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Jeanette Yeager 18 N. Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Joan Zullitti 35 Benson Drive Glenolden Admini tnation - 3acultij Jbin.ecton.ij, Ruth Atkinson Russell E. Bamberger Frances Biester Mrs. Mildred Cox James J. Creaturo, Jr. Howard Cunningham Bettina DeAngelo A. Jackson Earley Mrs. Margaret Forbes Mrs. James F. Fox Frank A. Geno Mrs. Beatrice S. Graef Solomon Greenberg Mrs. Ida S. Hewett Russell K. Hillegass, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude E. Hutchins J. Stanley Landis Helen L. Lerch Robert I. O'Regan Robert L. Regester Mrs. Dorothy M. Rennard Raymond E. Spafford Marian S. Stanton Mrs. Martha Strawn Donald F. Storey Edward V. Topping Mrs. Margaret M. Underwood Edmond J. Weinheim Russell L. Williams Grace L. Wolfenden 619 Cypress Avenue 103 Sylvan Avenue 1114 (207) Primos Avenue 26 S. Hillcrest Road 719 E. Ontario Street 218 Rodney Road 303 Earlington Road 19 W. Knowles Avenue 120 Chestnut Street 349 S. Scott Avenue 515 Alexander Avenue 164 W. Baltimore Avenue 434 Strathmore Road RD 1 113 High Street 10 Martin Drive 221 S. Bullens Lane B-310 Stonehurst Court 5713 Springfield Avenue 223 Meredith Street 156 Morton Road 1342 North Front 405 Pembroke Avenue 3801 Chestnut Street 1342 North Front 138 Clifton Avenue 13-3 Wilde Avenue 1730 Spruce Street 604 Eleventh Avenue 1346 Wycombe Avenue Yeadon Norwood Secane Springfield Philadelphia 34 Ridley Park Havertown Glenolden Colwyn Glenolden Drexel Hill Lansdowne Havertown Swedesboro, N. J. Sharon Hill Lansdowne Woodlyn Upper Darby Philadelphia 43 Kennett Sguare Springfield Reading E. Lansdowne Philadelphia Reading Sharon Hill Drexelbrook, Drexel Hill Philadelphia 39 Prospect Park Darby 136 rtutoq iapha 137 Autoqnaphi 138 Autoqnapha 139 Jill fineiqhted with tnea une - thouqhti t iendahipn, and hopea, thou did t launch ua on JDeatinif'a aea. SAMUEL GILMAN V'- , V,A V4eP 1L � - V v-«� . —— ‘•v v,v;4 r SSEg n'K - V -? ? ! . cv -: . ■