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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

2 Fl 5 H ! I 1 Q l I 3 9 i 5 3 Ii 5 a S v H ....-i.1im.i .i-..m,1,...l-...1.1,.l.i..i...l,.,. ......,...? T L A s x i W + TWP Mmmr Haw of 1958 Immhmn HQh Mhmd Glenolden, Pa. Presents Buccaneer Trail THE LIVE 0E GREAT ME V, ,'S, Ev . . 991' Eff F2 A a I 'l '5 1 . ALL HEMI D , , ,V if , gf ' , ' WW, , N 4 H 'M' N MZ Q5 ' if 4 A -V 'J My-ff-N. l -'Cr g 1 W. .W ' , ,,,-.A .n,, , of ' 5 M , V m ' . . .tif Q.-win , . Ns g t . '- ,Xa ' I A ' 1, , Q, 'I I ' a I 1, 1- ' 1 M 4, 1 M M M V 'm an H' fa I M w 5' W. ' N 'H 1 -' ,n V' F,4wH':'mw1n. N' 6, AWMWIIVWlu.1WlAl7MWfW0hYMWWAlWl6. ww mx 1 V f X i X 1 1 fs . a 'Q' fn 1 X 1 1 - SF RX K A 1 3 U, if I-ill u ,,, , ' I Z v Q M, 34 ta sf bg, Q Q H W 5 ' fig Q EAA- A-s 'mi ,JW fv s.. f - - -. V , A. ,A iq- ,rv .1---I ':1:-,. -1,-1,-93,-.-g.f::,,' - ' Q .. A. 4 1 .,3.7.3.g.f,, ' .-, I E, Iff rm b 4 A: , ., A I QA ,.: ,.,q .. 4 .2 -,z eq,-72:11-r., , Q , j -fr A. ', I-Y.,-,': ':':::':.-:H:5':fg:--:-.- ' . x I N 1' , . 'Nl- -A .-, ig--Jg,',Q-51.57i' ' -' A -Sz: ' qw?-'-'zf' ,, .rt -- 'V' -',-'f. am: . ',-. v.' ' . I K I BV TABLE CE CONTENTS AIIAIIAISTIIATIIIII - FACULTY SEAIIIIIS... JIAIIIES . . . SIIIIHIIAIIIIIES . . . ACTIVITIES .... SPIIIITS ........ IIATIIIIIIS - AIIIIEIITISIAII . APPRECIATIU We, the Class of 1958, are grateful to our sponsors for the guidance and direction they have given us through our years in school. We know that the progress and achievements of any class are due to the careful planning and supervision of its class advisers. Therefore, as we look back over the achievements and successes which have been ours through our sponsors' untiring efforts, we are doubly grateful to them for their helpfulness and kind consideration. In appreciation of those who have not only been teachers, but ad- visers and friends as well, we respectfully dedicate this issue of The Buccaneer Trail to Mr. Cunningham and Miss Biester. - ll ll 2 X uf... ... -1-1 , ' 'Z'7fff.afg-in- ,E+ 'L z. .. q-qgsjx. .- Q , V, . .,, .g:.2.yI -. -, ' , l I ' an 1 , ,rs N -y 5 1 a wi' '14 J Aj P-S ' 7. Q 'l i-- , P M A . , . , Meat -211: -1' . - mi, ' -' af' ' u Ja-' - V ff fs' N '- f . 1 T1 1 -.'4 :' f 1 ...--0, FOREWORD Now is the time for retrospect, for remembering, and looking ahead. In years to come, our high school days will be just an echo in the past. But today, while memories are still clear, let us pause to reflect upon the many hours of pleasure as well as the hours of study and hard work we have passed in school. Let time be our guide, as we follow the hands of the clock through our school life and relive some of its many cherished moments. cat, Vx '. hi -V , ' ..--ff-:1 v , -44:-I V 3-, p..Q:g3g', 5 'vga-.. , -A ,. .v vc,-3 -,vas-.-Q-.u .- .,, -M,-5, - -ge., ----. .- r '- 'sv rn , 8 DMI I TRATIU FACULTY QS. .I WW5'?'f,'? 2WJZ4! X 29 'iv gad- 221. wk. . .frr WV I' 3. - - --Q-fy 1 , I 1' 3. ,:' ':,1gff. ,t. 1 ,, ,--4 .. , my 15- . I' x ' 'Xvmv-r : Q K X V X 5 K X JS , 1 ,:.- .. ,W aww ZW. ik 4 Wax K , A an R Q1 is I ' , Q' . r P if- V ' RN 3, n - N v .41 1' . -t x VX ' ' 'I , 1 ' . S ' 14 4, .4 +f r ' , x' .P . 1Q:.' f ly, I gl' A U , - .- V .. .Pa I , X . 7 I -111 'Ly FQ? - 5 ffijl , FJ tafibk -FL? Q' 55,2531 X 1 ,. ' Vu V Q42 f xg V '-JJ 6:54. - f ' A Q, 4' L., ' ,,.G'A' ,Q ' f rf . ,, ' I f ,-. Y ' If ' :'5?'f2f5'Tf5.xz A f '- 'ff:f2.4:,e:2, - Q fer' ' ' ' 6,- I, :-':,-f A. isx. l. ti , V . 16, V -vc 7 H1 f L X ' J' ..'1' 5 -Z .4 . f- .. -5 wx-211 - fin fl ' L. 1 45 ' ' N S . K fan -f , Q. ' .. . ,:, L'-ffm-fn, V 'fifi 'L-ga 1 1f,,',.' ' :ji .l ,, ADMI I TRATIO Members of the Class of 1958 I wish you well as you leave Interboro for the ac- tivity of your choice be it matriculation at some insti- tution of higher learning, entry uponabusiness career, or assumption of responsibility in individual life. During the past three years lnterboro has made great progress in developing a school system that is a credit to our three towns. I feel sure, as time goes by, that you will be proud of the creditable part you have had in this great experience in cooperation and fusion. It is my fond hope that ere long our jointure will stand as a monument of progress and achievement in public education expressed not only by improved building facilities but also by modern educational procedures. May the successes and joys of your school career be but a prelude to wider successes and deeper joys in your future sphere of activities. As you go forth may you remember -- 'There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.' RUSSELL E. BAMBERGER Acting Supervising Principal No one can foretell the new wonders which the forces of our time will produce. We can be sure that the secrets of today will be the knowledge of the future. More and more significance must be placed uponwhat we do with the time we have today, else the rightful promise of the future cannot materialize. We cannot 'relax and enjoy what comes'. This attitude may seem pleasant and easy but it is actually much too tranquilizing, much too passive, much too defeatist. There are things we can and should do. Even though we may never desire to master these great changes, we can and should take time to under- stand them and to adjust and adapt ourselves to them to the maximum of our capacities. Wisely used, time is our most valuable possession. Unwisely used, it becomes our greatest hindrance to progress. EDWARD V. TOPPING Principal ADMI I TRATIO . 'al . ,, ,wr Sf' - 'X- 1 xfj if , ,h frk , iihiiii ii onin , A i' KVVV 5'.: ch nchhhnchh nnch n nnhh Ni h a BEATRICE S, GRAEF HOWARD W. CUNNINGI-IAM Guidance Director Assistant Principal Junior - Senior High School ' C0 'FERENUE 4 Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Topping, Mrs. Graef, and Mr. Bamberger I TERBURO CHO0L BOARD President ..... .... M r. T. Irving Howe Vice-President ...... Mr. Charles R. Moore Secretary ........ Mr. H. Warner Grant, Jr. Treasurer . . . . . Mr. Robert B. Neave Each year the school board, by unselfish andinterested applica- tion, adds immeasurably to the present andfuture educational needs of our system. As a result of the board's consistent efforts, the plans for the proposed building programs are rapidly coming to realization. It is hoped that during the summer, ground will be broken for the new additions. We deeply appreciate the help and guidance the board of educa- tion gives in maintaining the high standards of our school. OUTER ROW: Mr. James H. Miller, Jr., Mr. John William 1-CVS-rl, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mr. Byron Lippart, Mr. Frank P. Witmer, Jr., Mrs.Gertrude W. Warner, Mr. William E. Smedley. INNER ROWL Mr. Langton, Mr. Richard P. Clark, Mr. H.warnerGrant, Eugene Cochran, Mr. Harold H. Robinson, Dr. Ralph Jr., Mr. Ralph L. Lindenmuth, Mr. T. Irving Howe, Rogers, Mr. John Founds, Mrs. Helen MacKeever, Mr. Charles R. Moore, Mr. Robert B. Neave, Mr. A. Mr- Charles W- PaI'riS- Xen 4,5 FAC LTY . 'iii MR. BENJAMIN F. AYRES 4506 Springfield Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Physics, Chemistryg iowa State, B. S.g 10th Grade Sponsor. if Lab any Qu Aj' A 5 35- Miss FRANCES H. Binsrr-:R 1114 Primos Avenue Secane, Pa. Biologyg University of Penna., B. F. A.g Head, Science Dept.g Future Scientists Clubg 12th Grade Sponsor. l X 1 f. v ff . MR.. HARRY H. COOLEY 718 15th Avenue , Prospect Park, Pa. Chorus, Orchestrag M an sfi e ld State Teachers College, B. S.g University of Penna., M. S. ir- .' A fl f h . A 5 X '.', 'yi I :gk 3' r.IL T 1 MR. ROY DWYER 23 South High Street West Chester, Pa. P. O. D.g Driver Trainingg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S. MRS. MILDRED H. COX 26 South Hillcrest Road Springfield, Pa. Office P r ac t i c e, Secretarial Practiceg Rider College, B. C. S.g Buccaneer Trailg National Honor Society. 13 5' iff MR. A. JACKSON EARLEY 19 West Knowles Avenue ' Glenolden, Pa. Typing, Business Math.g Drexel Institute, B. S. C.g Temple Uni- versity, M. Ed.g Head, Business Education Dept.g Faculty Mana- ger of Athletics. MR. HOWARD W. CUNNINGHAM 218 Rodney Road Ridley Park, Pa. Health, Physical Educationg Tem- ple University, B. S.g Bucknell University, M. S.g Assistant Prin- cipalg Head, Physical Education Dept.g Head Football Coachg 12th Grade Sponsor. . , at as. . .. MRS. JEANNE F. FOX 349 South Scott Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Homemaking, Cafeteria Super- visorg Temple University, B. S. MRS. BETTINA DEMICCO 215 Magnolia Terrace Upper Darby, Pa. Englishg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g The Buccaneerg 11th Grade Sponsor. f new gave. won, ., - 1, ', 45, -.1-fre: ag, . . , . -v11'1-4. 9'Q?.1f -- 'T Tc'-9335 AISH' CP -i ' ...N l,,fg.1,ff ,fait ,f.,Z,j3 . ' -T?:V 72552544 .. , -gat.. ,y4,f,,y,, 35. . D435 ,Mn 1. .a, ... fgjjfi, 1-is :iff 'tif fsgfftvpf .::g5.,- . . .Jr-... ,Nfl-. :f- MR. FRANK GENO 515 Alexander Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Sabbatical Leaveg Lock Haven State Teachers' College, B. S. FAC LTY llur limv. . . -f-Y MRS. GERTRUDE HUTCHINS 10 Martin Drive Lansdowne, Pa. Algebra Il, Math Survey, Solid Geometry and Trigonometryg Grove City College, B. A.g Tem- ple University, M. Ed.g Head, Mathematics Dept.g Sponsor, School Activities Bank: O V 4'- ' vu- MISS DOROTHY MCKNIGI-IT 49-10 Revere Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Health, Physical Educationg Ur- sinus College, B. S.g Hockey, Basketball, Softball Coachg 10th Grade Sponsor. Kiln MRS. BEATRICE S. GRAEF 164 West Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. Guidanceg Ursinus College, B. A.g University of Pa., M. S.gNational Honor Society. MR. J. STANLEY LANDIS 221 South Bullens Lane Woodlyn, Pa. Mechanical DrawinggMillersville State Teachers College, B. S.g Head, Industrial Arts Dept. la- if ,S-Q fi J., MR. JOSEPH J. MO'I'I'OLA 215 Clifton Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. World Historyg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.5 Baseball Coachg Boys' Varsity Club. 5' MR. RICHARD HEACOCK 553 Seneca Avenue Norwood, Pa. Plane Geometry, Pract. Math., Algebra lg Temple University, B.S.g Visual Aids. MRS. IDA S. HEWETT Rd. 81 Swedesboro, N. J. Bookkeeping, Typing, Clerical Practiceg Temple Universityg Girls' Varsity Club. Q MISS HELEN L. LERCH B-310 Stonehurst Court Apts. Upper Darby, Pa. Arty Penn State University, B. S,g Student Councilg Scott's Hi-Q. ' if MR. MARLIN R. O'NEAL 643 16th Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Music Supervisionp Leba.n6nVal- ley College, B. S.5 Instrumental Instructiong Marching Bandg Con- cert Bandg Swing Band. 5- A--.. MR. WILLIAM W. MCKAY 108 Grayling Avenue Narberth, Pa. Industrial Artsg Williamson Trade Schoolg 11th Grade Spon- sor. MR. JAMES M. OUTLAW, JR. 303 Oak Lane Primos, Pa. American Historyg EastStrouds- burg State Teachers College, B. S.g Head, Social Studies Dept.g Rifle Team. ,, , 5, M3 MR. ROBERT L. PEFFLEY 816 Rively Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Englishg Millersville State Teachers College, B. S.g Ass't Football, Basketball Coach. MISS ARLENE M. RONOLLO 128 Ivy Rock Lane Havertown, Pa. English, Biologyg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g F. T. A. MISS ANTOINETTE R. STABINSKI 725 Kenmore Road Philadelphia, Pa. Latin, Englishg Immaculata Col- lege, B. A., College PrepVocab- ulary Clubg Latin Club. MR. ROBERT L. REGESTER 537 Southview Avenue Kennett Square, Pa. English, Frenchg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g Head, English Dept.g Buccaneer Trail. .ax Fifa ti --u..,, MR. EDWARD A. SCHULTZ 4018 Garrett Road Drexel Hill, Pa. World History, P. O. D.g West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g Ass't. Baseball Coach. f .- ith : -k MISS MARIAN S. STANTON 405 Pembroke Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. Librariang Bob Jones University, B. A.g Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, M. S. Lib. Sci.g Library Club. ,J 4 .f pi 1 'Ng 4 'R 9 mx, G, '--w M, f t FAC LTY X 0 1 MRS. DOROTHY M. RENNARD 156 Morton Road Springfield, Pa. Shorthand Transcriptiong Taylor School. Cav '9- W 'i Y , - .L tu' ,yt . -.1-' . MR. ERNEST K. SHOEMAN 115 Russell Street Ridley Park, Pa. Business Training, TypinggShip- pensburg State Teachers College, B. S. 'fl-1 MR. DONALD F. STOREY 1342 North Front Street Reading, Pa. Driver Trainingg West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g Temple University, M. Ed.g Head Basketball Coach, Track Coachg Athletic Director. . your llmv G itqpl MRS. MARGARET K. SIMPSON 712 Braxton Road Ridley Park, Pa. School Nurseg Methodist Hospital, R. N.g West Chester State Teach- ers College, B. S., Ass't Hockey Coach, Ass't Basketball Coach, Sponsor - Cheerleaders. MISS GRACE L. WOLFENDEN 1346 Wycombe Avenue Darby, Pa. Spanish, Frenchg Wheaton Col- lege, B. A.g tl'Institut d' Educa- tion Francaisejg Penn. State Un- iversity, M. A.g Head, Foreign Language Dept.g Bible Club. havv a nHnuhW?? PER ONNEL .. . M Wu MRS. HELEN R. RUTHERFORD Sec'y to the Board Secretary Q' ' 'T T11 'gli gg F 'EfRFTiHIF' 1 iii? if i 1 1 I A . 5 S Q 35 'L X H L i 7 IIL: V hzal zv- V ' '-f . rm.sr:w' 'fi' A 'f MRS. THELMA M. BEHM cipal's Office sv- L. eis: A X 'U-'F ..... MRS. ELIZABETH D. STEWART Secretary MRS. ERMA C. MILNE MRS. ELOISE L. BECKER Sec'y to Principal Sec'y, Principa1's Office f K x . i J 1 l Q TODIiY' CAFETERIA 'TAFF MR. BALLINGER, MR. BROOKS, MR. TAYLOR 2 MRS. HILLE, MRS. COCKERILL, MRS. JOHANN, MRS. KIRCHDOERFER Sec'y, Acting Supervising Prin- R UFFICERU E l0R UPUNCURU in D. Monahan, A. Costa, P. Irrgang, E. Miss Biester, Mr. Cunningham Love, B. Grainger, B. Semple. OFFICERS President .... .... .... Bo b Grainger Vice-President ...... Danny Monahan Secretary . ..... . . . Peggy Irrgang Treasurer ....... . . . . Eileen Love Sergeants-at-Arms . ...... A1 Costa Bruce Semple A ' I 1 1 l0HQHWS Lf FIRST ROW: B. Andrews, B. Semple, E. Love,D. Monahan, P. Irrgang, A. Costa, S. Bergman. SECOND ROW: P. Henry, A. Lewis, J. Shelton, J. Reese, J. James, C. Brighton, A. Gregory, N. Higgins, C. Sharpless, V. Staley, V. Yannone, S. Deaver. U- Y -Y F 4 Y Y, 1 E IOR RALPH AMIS Academic 'Sleepy' 41 Boon Avenue Glenolden Ralph, who is often called - Sleepy, is noted for riding to and from school on a red motor scooter. His secret desire is to complete his homework in one night! During his Junior year, he was often heard saying, 'Hey Bill, lend me your physics notebook? He is a Civil Air Patrol sergeant. Upon completion of high school, Ralph wants to join the Air Force and be- come a pilot. Rifle Team 1, 35 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. DIRK BAIRD Business Dork 106 South Love Lane Norwood The next time you see a Volkswagen, look twice, for Dirk may be driving it! Sometime in the future he hopes to purchase one. Dirk has been an enthusiast of sports cars for a long time -especially Porsches. His secret desire is to race sports cars. Since his favorite pastime is driving, he often goes to Wynnefield on weekends. Baseball 1. l' ELIZABETH RUTH ANDREWS Academic Betty' 1050 Oakwood Drive Glenolden For Interboro to have an undefeated football team is Betty's spirited desire. She is often seen rooting on the sidelines of every sport in which Bob participates. If you ever want to find her,just look for Carol or one of the 'Six Reformers'. And why does Betty take the long way home? Could it be that she is looking for a certain yellow convertible? For the past three years, she has been the Student Council secretary. We wonder if she ever finished her Council notes on time? Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Year- book Staff 35 Class Congress 1, 2, 35 Flagtwirler 1, 2, 35 Chairman of Prom Committee 1, 2, 35 Student Council, Secretary, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Varsity Club 35 Future Teachers of America Club 1, 2, 3. E IOR EVELYN MARIE BAKER Academic Lynn' 848 Fourteenth Avenue Prospect Park Lynn has been awarded a scholarship to the Satur- day morning classes at Moore Institute of Art. How- ever, she still feels she needs eight periods of art a day. In her spare moments we might find her sewing or cooking, or riding around in her blue and white Plymouth. Reading and playing the piano also occupy much of her time. She is an officer for the Rainbow Girls. Dramatics Club lg Art Club 23 Yearbook Staff 3. 42 'i A JOYCE ELIZABETH BARRICK Business 'Joy' 607 Delaware Avenue Norwood Being a missionary is Joyce's greatest ambition. She can usually be found with Joan. Inher spare time she writes letters to that extra special guy in the Air Force, and she spends her summers at 'Word of Life IsIand.' What is the big attraction in North Africa? Could it be an Air Force base in Morocco? Band 13 Chorus 2, 39 Typing Club 1, 23 Yearbook Staff '35 Senior Congress 3. 70 JAMES HENRY BARKER Academic Jim 50 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden Jim's hot aqua Hudson may help him forget the years he spent in French class. However, he feels that his greatest need is to memorize Webster'sdictionary. Although Jim is sometimes a serious student, he is never afraid of a joke and can be depended upon to liven up a party. He displays his more generous side by offering the hikers from Ashland Avenue a ride to school. Bank 1, 2, 3g Swing Band 2, 3g Track 2, 3g Year- book, Co-Editor-in-Chief, 35 Class Congress 1. 7 E l0R RUTH MARY BECK Practical Arts 'Ruthie' 3 A Glen Avenue Glenolden A ball of fire seems to be an appropriate descrip- tion for Ruthie, who has been nicknamed 'shorty' by her friends. With her radiant smile, Ruth beams from behind the wheel of her sharp '49 Chevy. She is always seen with Kathie and Lois. Her pet peeveis getting up in the morning, and her greatest need is money. In her spare time Ruthie enjoys driving and playing basketball. She secretly desires to own a fur coat and to spend a summer at Wildwood. Basketball 1, 3g Home Economics 15 Cheer1eader's Club 25 F. T. A. Club 2gYearbook Staff 33 Hockey 33 and Softball 3. SONDRA ROSALIA BERGMAN Academic 'Sandy' 641 Aronimink Place Drexel Hill Sandy's secret desire is to own a red sports car, but right now her driving is confinedtoa 98 Olds. Her favorite pastimes are cooking and planning partiesfor the gang, and we bet Sandy will never forget the big New Year's Eve party. After graduation, Sandy plans to enter the nursing profession. Prom Committee 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2g Year- book Staff 35 F. T. A. 2,3gDancing Club 13 Nation- al Honor Society 2, 35 Flagtwirler 1, 2, 3g Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Class Con- gress 2, 3. SONDRA LEE BEITC HER Business 'Sonnie' 19 East Glenolden Avenue Glenolden Sonnie's pet peeve is those book reports in English. Riding in a convertible is an enjoyable pastime for Sonnie, but she hopes to have a car of her own soon. Double dates with Pat and Bill are quite the thing, and for this reason, she is constantly heard saying, 'Pat, are you going to wear Bermudas tonight?' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Newspaper 3g Yearbook Staff 3. E IOR J. DONALD BIRTWE LL Practical Arts Don' 26 N. Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Don secretly would love to see Mr. Cunningham climb the rope. He wantsto make loads of money so he can buy that '53 Mercury he needs. Always seen with his sidekick Merle. Rifle Team 1, 2. ,p A p X. A STEPHEN JOHN BASACCO f'+ra,,.,,q,, Academic 'Steve' 208 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden To see Interboro beat Swarthmore is Steve'sinner- most de sire. He drivesa '57' Plymouth, but desperate- ly needs a 58'. Steve is a lifeguard at Stone Harbor, and his favorite pastime is saving people on the beach. Steve often goes to Swarthmore to visit Mary Jane. Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3g Swingband 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Scotts Hi Q Team 2, 3g Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2. NAOMI KAY BOUCHELLE Academic Omi ' 53 2 Mohawk Avenue Norwood are Naomi, a chic little import from Ridley Park, secretly desires to raise French poodles. One of the 'Four', Omi says she loves curly hair, cashmere sweaters, talking on the telephone, and club meetings. Her pet peeve is not being allowed to have the car. However, she hopes to remedy that situation by getting a Desoto of her own. She hopes to be in training at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital by next fall. Oh, Naomi, do you remember that summer in Wildwood? Ridley Park - Chorus 15 Library Staff 15 F1yer' Staff lg Art Club 1. Interboro - Newspaper Staff 2g Editor-in-Chief 33 Yearbook Staff 35 Student Government 3. E l0R WIL LIAM E . BOVARD Practical Arts 'Bill' 1102 Oakwood Drive Glenolden Girls and painting have always been Bill'sfavorite pastimes. Oh nuts, is his favorite expression. Bill thinks that the profession of an advertising director would be ideal because he needs money anda chance to practice art. As Art Editor for the '58 Buccaneer Trail he has done a fine job. A sunny disposition and good sense of humor make him everybody's friend. Bill enjoys dancing and has become a steadfast Holy Cross fan. Football 1, 25 Baseball 15 Newspaper 1, 2, 3g Yearbook, Art Editor, 3. CHARLOTTE MARIE BRINTON Practical Arts 'Cookie' 1024 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park 'I can't stand school, or people whofeed you lines,' says Cookie. She hopes to be married soon after grad- uation, perhaps then she will be free of kid brother troubles. A new car would also answer her dreams. Charlotte still remembers her double dates, and if asked about them she replies, Tis true.' Of course, this typical girl is always on the phone, mostly with Anne. -uni CAROL LEE BRIGHTON Practical Arts 'Carol' 125 Amo sland Road Norwood Carol, one of the Six Reformers, can't stand dentist appointments. She especially needs high enough marks to get into college, and more clothes. Talking on the phone, or being with Hal, are Carol's favorite pastimes. She is a hard worker and one of the stal- warts of the class. Student Council lg F. T. A. 1, 2, 35 French Club 2g Class Congress 1, 2g Softball Manager 2, 35 Year- book, Layout Editor, 35 Prom Committee 1, 2, 33 Party Committee 1, 25 Chairman of refreshment stand for football games 3. M 'Nm- E l0R PATRICIA BROWN Business 'Pat' 4 E. Glenolden Avenue Glenolden Interboro's colorguard captain is greatly in need of a car and will long remember that Sunday at Drexel- brook. She enjoys double-dating with Sonnie and Bob and writing letters. On the subject of speech-making, Pat hopes that she never has to give another one as long as she lives. A career in modeling seems a well-chosen profession for one so attractive and well- '-had has-...wb h.,,,,,. dressed. Colorguard 1, 2, 35 Homemaking Club 1. . 4, IF I . ,Q 4 Q,+?7 ' . FWHM ir' NINA CARR BRUCE BUZZELL Practical Arts 'Buz' 674 Ninth Avenue Prospect Park 'Buz,' as he is often called, has had many cars, the most recent being a '48 Ford. He feels that money leads to mischief, but still he would like to be rich. Bruce is often seen at the Norwood Diner with Phil Schmidt and the boys. His one wish is to get out of school. A member of our chorus for three years, Bruce can often be found listening to music. Chorus 1,. 2, 3. Business 'Nina' 733 Ninth Avenue Prospect Park If Nina could spend the rest of her life sleeping, eating, and walking, and never have to look at another school book again, she would be satisfied. Aside from younger brother troubles and that miserable thing called homework, Nina has few complaints. We all know her as a pleasant personality who enjoysfootball games and being with her friends. While she declares that her greatest need is ua little intelligence', no one has yet learned her secret desire, for as she says, 'It's a secret.' Typing Club 1 . E IUR ROSE MARIE CARTER Practical Arts Ro' 716 Chester Pike Prospect Park The mere mention of Rock'n Roll, money, or the Navy, and Ro suddenly comes alive. On the other hand, the slightest reference to work or old menin new cars, and you get the opposite reaction. Her impression of Elvis is simply Holy Cow. When she graduates, 'Aunt Ro' plans to keep the Practical Arts girls well supplied with gum from her personal chewing gum factory. LOIS C ASNER Business ' Lois' 511 Elmwood Avenue Glenolden Lois is one of the more serious minded students representing Interboro. She is a faithful go-getter when it comes to obtaining patrons and selling things. Lois's pet peeve is people who think they are perfect. Her secret desire is to take a trip to sunny California. For this, her greatest need, which is plenty of money, would come in very handy. Lois's favorite pastime is shopping for new clothes. Bowling Club lg Typing Club 2. PHS '27 iff SUSAN MARY CASSELS Academic 'Sue' 201 Knowles Avenue Glenolden This lovely senior, who aspires to one day being secretary to Mr. Dupont himself, enjoys writing letters and being with Bob. Anything marked 'Censored' makes her see red. One of the Six Reformers! Sue is anenergetic cheerleader whose favorite pastime is singing. To see lnterboro'sfootball team undefeated would make her life complete. Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Class Congress 1, 2, 3g Class Treasurer 1, 25 Varsity Club 2,3g Prom and Party Committees 1, 2, 3. we E IOP, WILLIAM CHAMBERS Practical Arts Bill' 705 Surrey Lane Glenolden Bill is one of our St. James imports. He often drives his '56 black Plymouth, and he enjoys it until he gets behind a atypical woman driver.' Sports of all types are a favorite with Bill, and he secretly would like to play pro ball with a team like the Baltimore Colts. He likes the Warriors for basketball and is an avid fan of Interboro's hockey team. On weekends Bill frequents St. Gabe's or the school dances. if ..-sf 1, :hx Fey K5 ,J .. fx... -Q Sqwa. P, 1 2' ,. ,mu g . gg ROGER STANLEY CLARKE Academic Rog' 504 MacDade Boulevard Glenolden To be the proud owner of an island is Roger's in- nermost desire. He dreams of painting scenes along the sandy shores of that blue lagoon. Perhaps part of it will come true, for he spends a great deal of his time developing his artistic skills. He thinks that his greatest need is to own an I. B. M. Machine. Band 1, 2, 3g Yearbook Staff 3. .lf1vl ' BARBARA JOAN CONSTANTINE Academic Bobbi 635 Tenth Avenue Prospect Park Bobbi, who is one of the Four, is always seen with Pat, Betty Lou, and Omi. She spendsa great deal of her time dancing at Saint Gabriel's dances and at- tending club meetings. Can anyone guess why she wants to own a 'Bobbi-Pin' factory? Barb, as editor of the photography staff of our yearbook, spent much of her Senior year supervising the pictures in this book. In her extra time, she listens to Fats Domino's records and dreams of last summer in Wildwood. Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, Treasurer 3g Yearbook, Photograph Staff Editor, 35 French Club 2. E l0R ED CONWAY Practical Arts 'Ed' 655 Sixteenth Avenue Prospect Park Having come to us from Saint James, Ed says that his greatest dislike is school. Someday he hopesto own a Pizzeria Shop and practice his favorite pastime of sleeping in the back room. Money andaflashy new car are his main objects in life. At night he works hard at a gas station in Norwood. aww F Am if ,dr i Tl ALBERT COSTA Business KA1' 523 Thirteenth Avenue Prospect Park To be a member of the Eagles Football Team is Al's greatest desire. Since seventh grade, all who have followed sports have heard the familiar words, 'Go- G0-Go Costa.' In the near future Al hopes to be the owner of afire engine red Corvette. This speedy senior has been an asset to us in all the sports in which he has so actively participated. Although he claims his major annoyance is girls, we all know that they are one of his major interests. Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 2. ELIZABETH DOROTHEA COX Business 'Betty' 629 Seventeenth Avenue Prospect Park Look for Betty and you will most likely find Danny trailing behind. She has a de sire to be a beautician but will probably be someone's very efficient private sec- retary. She dislikes giving speeches and writing compositions. She loves football games, eating, danc- ing, and just being with Danny. Why does Betty dislike Cities Service Station? Could it be because Da.nny has to work too often? As our Typing Editor for the '58 Yearbook, she has proven her admirable efficiency. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Typing Club 13 Library Club 25 Yearbook, Typing Editor, 3. DAVID WILLIAM CROSSEN Academic Dave' 522 Tenth Avenue Prospect Park Dave's pet peeve is 'short term paper' assign- ments. He strongly emphasizes the fact that a secret just isn't a secret if you tell it to someone. Driving one of the family cars, and tooting on his 'hot' coronet are just a few of his pastimes. Dave staunchl claims, how- Y ever, that his greatest need is a car. Band 1, 2, 39 Swing Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 35 Quartet 1, 2, 35 Delaware County Chorus 35 District Chorus 2. SAMUEL CLINTON DEAVER Academic 'Sam 512 West South Avenue Glenolden Riding with the gang in the 'Bear's' big red Desota convertible in Sam's favorite pastime. How- ever, not having a 'tgasoline chariot' of his own is a constant source of annoyance for Sam. He claims he needs more faith and a good summerjob,and he hopes to be able to study at Princeton. One of the Buzzards , Sam says, Those new fangled desert boots will never replace white bucks I' Rifle Team 15 Track 25 Student Council 1, Vice- President 2, President 3g Art Club 25 Prom Com- mittee Zg National Honor Society 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3g Senior Congress 3. 'ill' RUTH DAUB Practical Arts Ruth 811 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park Writing letters to Bill is the favorite pastime of Ruth, who is one of our quieter classmates. Teachers who give homework really 'bug' her, but she would love to get straight A's. 'Time waits for no man, especi- ally Ruthg she's always looking for a way to make longer hours, days, or weeks. Although she doesn't say much, she is really proud of her pretty engage- ment ring. Bowling Club lg Dramatic Club 25 Yearbook Staff 3. iv i f TM? E IOR RAYMOND FRANCIS D'ESPOSITO Business Ray' 1117 Washington Avenue Pro spe ct Park Ray secretly would like to be a drill sergeant. Al- though, if he were a drill sergeant, he couldn't have a car or Dick Hughlett's money. Ray spends most of his summer vacation with the Mond's Island boys at Ajax Beach. People who spread rumors and Spielman s motorcycle peeve Ray. His favorite sayings are, Do you feature rain? , Let's go for a boat ride', and See you at Jim's'. Ray likes to ride in Helwig's Lincoln, but he probably spends more time in Helwig's Pharmacy as a 'soda-jerk. Band l, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Sports Club. KAY LOIS DEVER Business Kay' 920 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park Kay's pet peeve is having to hurry to go out. Being with Bobby, and going to the movies are just a few of her pastimes. She wants to travel around the world, particularly to Hawaii, and she would also like to visit a certain Air Force Base. Kay is a great football fan, and also an idol of Tony Perkins. She can often be heard saying, Oh yeah', O, K. Harriet, and Betty, can I tell you my troubles?' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Typing Club 15 Library Club 25 Student Council 3. NANCY DOWDY College Prep. 'Dynamite' 712 9th Avenue Prospect Park Twirling the baton and playing the piano are the favorite pastimes of this talented miss. Her secret desire is to play the piano like her father. Fond of dancing, Nancy's pet peeve is dances at which couples dance only with each other. She claims her greatest need is to grow four inches taller! Nancy, why do you want to play football for Lansdowne-Aldan? Band 1, 2, 35 Co-Head Majorette 25 Head Majorette 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Accompanist 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. ...t ':. E IOR THOMAS DOWN S Academic Tom 14 Ridgeway Avenue Norwood Marching in Mr. Cunningham's gym classis the pet peeve of Downsie,' who aspires to become a pro- fessional ice hockey player. Ifhe hada 'red hot Zulu, he might be more successful inhis hunting expeditions in Essington Swamp with Lewis and Yannone. When not hunting, he can always be found eitherinfront of Mir- ADEL E WANDA EL LIS Business 'Adele' 23 South Wells Avenue Glenolden If Adele could marry Al and settle down in a ranch house with a swimming pool filled with money, she would have her secret desire fulfilled. Adele can always be found with Al, dancing, or at Tuxedo Junction , or with Winnie. Miss E11is,' a high stepping majorette, almost owns a '53 Buick and hasastrong weakness for ma.n's or in Tom Lewis' car. Football 1, 2g Baseball 1 2 3, Rifle Teaml ? blue eyes and brown hair. Yearbook Staff 35 Majorettes 1, 2, 3: Captain of Majorettes 2, 33 Student Council lg Typing Club 1. N. K NORMAS JOSEPH ENGEL Business 'Dingle' 122 E. Cooke Avenue Glenolden Cheerful and easy to get along with, Dingle is everybody's friend. He likes to hunt and doesn't have nearly enough time for the sport. To own 'a little shack at the shore' is his main object in life. Dingle spends most of his spare time at the C. 8: K. with Dave and La , or playing pool at the fire house. Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. E l0R DAVID ENGLISH Practical Arts Dave' 123 Printz Avenue Norwood Dave is one of our outstanding Practical Arts boys. I-le hopes to become district recruiter for the French Foreign Legion. Dave has his reasons for needing moneyg he has a blond for a permanent friend. He was the first of our classmates to hear those bells. After the housework has been completed, Dave can usually be seen drag racing' down Chester Pike. Football 15 Basketball 1. rs., -Mk 'Q SKK DAVID EVANS Academic 'Dave' 638 Ashland Avenue Glenolden Dave belongs to the quieter set at Interboro. Since he is an avid bowling fan, his secret desire is to bowl 300. He owns a car, and sometimes wishes he could use it on his paper route. A few years ago, Dave went to England with the Bulletin paper boys, and he says it is an experience he will never forget. CAROL JEAN FAMOUS College Prep. 'Carol' 920 Twelfth Avenue Prospect Park Carol's a 'real crazy' woman driver, but that '47' Ford really frustrates her! She's secretly thinking up ways and means to buy a brand new convertible -- any kind as long as the top goes down. Swimming is her favorite pastime, and she'd like to have her own private indoor pool. Carol is an active member of the Mariner's and plans to go to Europe with them next summer. Her plans for the future include college where she will study to become an elementary teacher. Sewing Club 15 French Club 25 F. T. A. 2,3g Yearbook Staff 35 Refreshment Committee for Football games 3. f ' ,fm- E l0R ANNE FEDERLINE Practical Arts 'Featherhead' 340 Hibbs Avenue Glenolden Anne secretly dreams of being a fashion modelfor Vogue. At the aquietest' lunch table in the caieteria, she can usually be seen with Cookie Her favorite pastime is dancing, but Louie plays a big part in her life, too. Typing Club 1. ,195 ish' dxf' PAUL FLOYD Academic 'Paul' 209 Trites Avenue Norwood Paul, who is one of our quieter senior boys, spends much of his time attending Interboro's athletic events. He is an avid fan of our football and basketball teams. Although he is a good student and doesn't dislike home- work, Paul thinks that homework given for the weekends should be outlawed. His utmost desire is to be success- ful in life, and to own a solid gold Cadillac. Art Club 19 stamp Club 2. FREDERICK NICHOLAS FERZETTI Business 'Fred' 422 Summit Avenue Prospect Park Fred's pet peeve is being ordered about by his older brothers, but, easy going as he is, he manages to get along with them as well as he does with every- one else. He enjoys driving, especially in his brother's '50 Plymouth, and spends much of his time behind the wheel. A million dollars, he says, would help defray the cost of all that Pizza. Student Council lg Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Yearbook Staff 3g Art Club. ff' E IOP, VIVIANE ANNETTE FOOTE Practical Arts 'Vivi' 408 West Ashland Avenue Glenolden Viviane is one of the girls in our class who will be remembered always for her piano playing. Her ambi- tion is to become a concert pianist, after studying in Vienna. To conduct an all girl Symphony Orchestra is her secret desire. In her spare time Vivi likes to read and to dream of a lavender deluxe convertible which JAMES E. FRASER Practical Arts Jim 109 East Knowles Avenue Glenolden Jim, one of the quieter students in lnterboro High School, has been a member of our unforgetable football squad. Where are the boys? and Let's play ball' are his most favored words. Every spare moment that he has is spent in playing football, basketball, or base- ball with the gang. Someday, Jim hopes to have a car of his own. To own a yacht isthe secret desire of this faithful member of the Mirman Crew.' Football 3g Baseball 1. she hopes to own someday. Chorus 2, 33VarietyShow 23 Spring Concert2g Band Chorus, Soprano Soloist. .TUDITH HELENE FULLERTON Business 'Judy 500 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park QQ' Judy is one of those girls who weara Beta Upsilon Kappa jacket. She looks forward to the weekly sorority meetings and their strict parliamentary procedure!! Every Friday night finds her dancing and talking at Saint Gabriel's dances. In her spare time, she can be found dreaming about her greatest needs, naturally curly hair and money. Whenever anything exciting happens, she can be heard saying, Oh, great I' Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleader 35 Class Congress 23 Student Council 3. flu LOIS JEAN GEAR Academic Jeanie 301 Amosland Road Norwood I As captain of the flagtwirlers, Lois has done a very good job. She only hopes she hasn't beentoo 'tmean' to the girls when they missed practice. She would secretly like to go to Drexel Institute. One of her complaints is that the days just aren't long enough. It is most likely to be Lois,if you hear someone saying 'Why weren't you at practice?' Hockey 1, 25 Flagtwirler 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GALBRAITH Academic Gola 315 E. Ashland Avenue Glenolden This has been Tom's big year. His terrific per- sonality has made him everybody's friend. He was our very capable Co-Captain of the football team, and oh, those speeches at pep rallies! He would like someday to be America's greatest roofer and live in Switzerland. Having eight periods of math would also make him very happy. Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN GOODWIN Business Jude 37 Benson Drive Glenolden Dancing and riding in a green convertible are what Judy enjoys doing most, although going to workhardly meets with such approval. An avid fan of the Ridley Township and St. Gabe dances, she also spends a lot of time at the Sweet Shoppe. Judy would certainly enjoy meeting her pen pal in Hawaii. A really easy job would be a blessing to hard working Judy. Then she could devote more time to sewing and movie-going, two more of her many interests. Chorus lg Basketball 1, 2, 3. E IOR FLORENCE GRAHAM Business Winnie 400 Ashland Avenue Glenolden Adele's talkative sidekick finds powder blue Ponti- acs, complete with that certain driver, especially ap- pealing, but turns thumbs down on boys with curly hair. Little Winnie, withthat fiery temper, is not bound to forget very soon the Junior Prom or Qgahpgia. She wants most of all to own her own chewing gum factory and get an 'A' in bookkeeping. Typing Club 15 Majorette 15 ArtClub25 Yearbook 3. ALICE MAYE GREGORY Academic 'Al' 1109 Washington Avenue Prospect Park Alice is one of those lucky fewwhohave pretty red hair but no freckles. Her pet peeve is people who in- sist on calling her Reds.' Talented in music, Alice plays the piano and organ, and she has been a member of the chorus for three years. She hopes to go on to college to become a medical secretary. Al can usually be found after school with the hockey team of which she has been manager for two years. She loves to talk on the phone and would like her own private line. Student Council 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 25 F. T. A. 1, 25 Hockey Manager 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Yearbook, Literary Editor, 35 Delaware County Chorus 35 Senior Congress 3. Academic Bob ROBERT RUSSELL GRAINGER, JR. I 27 South Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden Bob is a popular member of the class and has been its president for three years. He is a four letter man and hopes to play college football -- if he can 'just go through four seasons with no injuries, he says! Bob lifts weights to stay in shape, and if anyone is inter- ested in a worthy cause, Bob could use a new set of barbellsl Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Class President 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1. E IOR WILLIAM S. HAGAR III Academic 'Bill' 311 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden Bill needs a rocket ship to fly to the moon to get away from women drivers. If he is not riding around in his father's hot Lincoln, he's probably watching television while loafing at home. In school Bill appears to be quiet, but his friends say he's really far from being the bashful type. One of the Lunchtime Players, he thoroughly enjoys football and faithfully attends all the Buc's games. Typing Club 15 Chess Club 2. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON Academic Bill 50 Cleveland Avenue Norwood Marra's is a favorite meeting spot for all the mem- bers of the Norwood Crew. Bill holds the dis- tinguished l?l position of an executive of that organ- ization. Saturday nights find him at Holy Cross Dances, but much of his other time is spent in Darby. Bill enjoys sports and has played basketball and baseball for three years. He is also one of the Lunchtime Players. Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. ,,,:5iigg,.. L Z i f ,1-' 1 CAROL ANN HALL Business 'Carol' 114 East Oak Lane Glenolden Tardy boys, especially with curly hair, are Carol's pet peeves, along with teachers who give Detention. This future secretary wants money, mainly to buy a '58 Ford, and wants to marry a millionaire. If she is not on the phone, Carol is either shopping or on a date with Tee. Clothes are a special passion, and she has many pretty outfits. Long blonde curls and sweet dis- position typify Carol. Home Economics Club 25 Dramatics Club 2. Qi , .f E IOP, MARY CAROLE HARTMAN Business Carole' 615 Mohawk Avenue Norwood Writing letters, going to the movies, and being with Doug, are just a few of Mary's pastimes. She would like to own a powder blue convertible, and then find a millionaire to marry. Mary detests men drivers, homework, and 'untalkative' people. Lois' other half, she can often be heard saying, Hey, Scotty, got any mail?', or 'Where is my sister? She loves those trips to Camp Hilltop, pizza, and con- vertibles. She is Adele's Pal, and shares mutual memories with Betsy. A patron of the drug store, Mary often makes mysterious trips to Chester. Oh, Mary, what about those Cape May sailors? Rifle team 15 Club 23 Student Council lg Yearbook Staff 3. FRANKLIN R. HAWKE College Prep Frank 642 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park Frank's secret desire is to see lnterboro beat Ridley Park in football. Although he is both basketball and baseball manager, he claims his favorite pastime is loafing. To become an engineer is Frank's greatest ambition, and we are all sure he will be successful. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 3 Baseball Manager 15 National Honor Society 2, 3gJunior Class Congress 25 Sports Club 1, 25 Track 3g Yearbook Staff 3. Y a4v:4'?-ijigtlfi' u. V . . . , 5 QQ .If 5 f at X J ff RICHARD AUGUSTUS HELWIG College Prep 'Dick' 575 Chester Pike Prospect Park One of the Mond's Island boys, Dick despises rumor-spreaders. Secretly he would like to drive an unlimited class hydro-plane. Often seen at Jim's Pizzeria with Ray, he needs a real speed boat. Dick, who is a soda jerk at Helwig's', says his favorite pastimes are boats and girls. Amember of our Scott's Hi-Q team, Dick hopes to be an engineer. Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Swing Band 2, 33 Baseball 25 Scott's Hi Q 39 Yearbook Staff 3. l 40 ,Q-ww'-t Sihixf,-9,1 NANCY SUE HIGGINS Practical Arts 'Nance' 136 Lamont Avenue Glenolden Nancy, a charming blonde, says that people who say her hair is bleached are her pet peeve. Writing letters and riding in a black 51' Ford are just some of her favorite pastimes. Nance' hopes to become a model and then someday to be married. She wishes she had more time on weekends and less during the week. Why is this your greatest need, Nancy? Prom Committee 1, 25 Home Economics Club 13 Typing Club 29 Chorus, Secretary 2, 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Senior Congress 3. E IOP, PAUL TINDALL HENRY Academic alien' 319 Urban Avenue Norwood Paul is another outstanding member of the Senior Class. He dislikes homework on weekends because it limits dates with Carolyn. Sports also plays a major part in Paul's life. But, what a driverl Paul desires a job with the National Safety Council, and asa member of the Norwood crew, he likesto gallivant around town. Yearbook Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3g Library Club 13 Swing Band 33 Senior Congress 35 Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, Secretary 35 Prom Committees 1, 2, 3. CORA ANN HOLLAND Academic 'Ann' 811 Prospect Avenue Prospect Park Hack's Point occupies much of Ann's time in the summer, and now she has a new boat to use there. A faster outboard would be a great help though. Because Ann likes the water, it will be no surprise if she attempts the English Channel next summer while in Europe with the Mariners. Any donation of S550 would be greatly appreciated, since Ann is indebted to the steamship company. In the fall, Ann plans to enter a teachers college. We hope she doesn't meet any people there who try to run everything, since they are her pet peeve. Sewing 15 Dramatics 25 Yearbook 3. E l0R CHARLES EDWARD HORAN Practical Arts 'Choll' 37 West Ridley Avenue Norwood 'Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to today's game between lnterboro and ----- . That's Charlie's greeting to all football fans as he begins his commentary on the game. He has been football announcer for two years. As a member of the Visual Aids Club, Charlie is also disc jockey for most of the school dances. The 'Thunderbolts Hot Rod Club' has given him a longing for a new car with a super engine. After graduation, Charlie would like to go on to further study in the sciences. Visual Aids 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Football An- ,Q M111fgg'fQ:'.Ljf'!7i9i?'-22j,91,fL'Vg. .. ,,f, W. - , ,es-I , 19' .i f1.225.2:-wictii-5f f52li: sJssa ff'- 111 efwrlsh- ' Jw W ,vwtrfwi . ,, .P,i,?'z ,fl Aiwa ,,x.,,g,:w J w.: -- M A,,, lggq . .,,., ,:., ,,,.,,,,,,:m..,,,..,.... .---- , . --,,,,-- .,... ..-...H ,, . .,ll. ....,... ,..,, . ,,.., . , ..,, ...ll.. ,ig .,, s -gg.-afggiiSfa:555E:215iEf Ia-':f,, 'i sk-iii 1 '5f ':i:Ij.:.f:f nouncer 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3. . ,,.- H, .,,:, ,,,, if wwf' 2 we 35.- .L fg- H. miie QI JOHN B. HOWARD Academic 'Jack' 12 E. Glenolden Avenue Glenolden 'Chevies' peeve this handsome lad who wishes he had more time to work on his 'thot' car, which he someday hopes to replace with anOwen T. Bird sport- ing a blown Chrysler 300 engine. Jack, noted for his wide grin, is also famous for his deadly jumpshots in lunchtime basketball games. Because of his unorthodox way of eating lunch, one thing is sureg he can never suffer from a lack of variety in his diet. Sports Club 1, 23 Basketball 2. MARGARET ANN IRRGANG Business 'Peggy' 437 South Scott Avenue Glenolden This cute, peppy flagtwirler with those sparkling, green eyes, spends most of her time being with Walt and living it up with the gang. Party line telephones really get Peggy's goat, but the thought of getting a driver's license or having enough money to buy scads of clothes makes her face really light up. A cheerful, friendly personality is just one of Peggy's many assets. Band 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary 2, 3g Party Ki Prom COH1IIlitt99S 1, 2, 39 Class Congress 1, 2. E IOP, JOANNE JAMES Business Sam 405 West South Avenue Glenolden 'If only somebody would fix that leak in our top, is a phrase commonly heard in the halls. This is sure- ly coming from Sam , our junior executive salesgirl from Gimbel's. Peggy's pal is often seen in that black and white '56' Ford convertible. Who is that certain 'Mr. Touchdown' on Interboro's team? Does he com- pare with those college stockboys, Sam ? Her greatest need is definitely Typing II, which was some- how skipped. But she finds that her greatest difficulty is hopping out of bed to attend eight o'c1ock practices on time. A stout supporter of Bermudas and knee socks, she is a familiar sight at Mirman's Drug Store. Band 1, 2, 3 QFlagtwirlerJg PromCommittee 1, 2, 35 Senior Congress 3. 'Q '-5 ALICE MARIE KE ESEY Practical Arts 'Keesiano' 426 South Chester Pike Glenolden Alice, who is often seen riding ina 1956 blue Ford, is a member of the Kappa Beta Sigma Sorority. 'x tw MARION E. JONES Practical Arts Jonesy' 10 West South Avenue Glenolden Marion, who is also one of the UG' girls, is often seen riding about in a black and white Ford. Her favorite pastime is dating Bubs. For a long time her secret desire has been to drive Bubsey's car. Marion has been in the Home Economics Club for three years and someday hopes to put her training to good use. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 2. Strange as it may seem, her secret desire is to grad- hm' uatel Could Bill have anything to do with that wish? She believes that her greatest need is to be five feet tall. She is often seen with the G girls. Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3. E l0R JOHN ATWOOD KERSTETTER Practical Arts Little J ohn' 7 S. Bonsall Avenue Glenolden To be a rich man sometime in the future, and to have enough money for a car in the present, are two of 'Little John's desires. Membership on the 'Pike Patrol' is a problem, for cars run on gasoline, gaso- line costs money, and as was stated before he needs money. John detests girls who smoke, as much as he enjoys fighting fires with the Norwood Fire Company. Sports Club 2. , H FREDERICK KOZMA, JR. Academic 'Koz' 31 W. Ridley Avenue Norwood Earth1ings' peeve Koz' who aspires to become a comic strip editor for Pravda. After the termination of his present party assignment of smuggling atomic secrets to Mongolian Agents, he hopes to develop an ultimate weapon. Fred is famous for his oratorical defense of his own creative writings against Mr. Peff- ley's criticism. Besides mixing potent poisons to eradicate unfriendly teachers, Church League basket- ball, and lunchtime football are his favorite interests. Chess Club, President, 2. JAMES PAUL KRAUS Practical Arts Jim 111 Henderson Avenue Norwood Jim, a member of lnterboro's band since tenth grade, has displayed his talent with the base drum on many occasions. He used to work at Playtown Park but is now laboring at Brighton's Appliance Store, in an effort to earn enough money with which to buy a car. He likes dancing and driving, and, of course, he likes girls. Teachers who keep their classes after the bell rings are Jim's pet peeve. Ed and Dave are his chief pals.' Band 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Yearbook staff 35 Sports Club 1, 2. 44 .2 .X K, C ni E IOP, RICHARD ALBERT LACOX, JR. Academic 'Dickie' 23 North Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Dancing is the favorite pastime of another faithful Holy Cross boy. Dickie, who easily qualifies as one of our class comedians, feels that those Wildwood beach parties were just the greatest'. Another member of the Norwood Pike Patrol, this popular guy workstire- lessly at trying to get Larry, Bill, and Jim to dance at Holy Cross. In this age of startling inventions, Dickie wishes someone would be ingenious enough to come up with a volume control for his voice. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. JUDITH ANN LAMSON Academic 'Judy' 420 South Scott Avenue Glenolden Judy smiles happily as she hurries around school. At home her pet peeve is her brother's friends, and her greatest need is a car in which to travel around town. Her favorite pastime is writing letters to Elizabethtown and Schenectady, and she also likes to read books concerning the Civil War. Her favorite subject is P. O. D., and she loves watching football games. When she graduates she would like to become a missionary in South America. Sewing Club lg Band 2, 3. ANDREW W. LEWIS College Prep 'Andy' 209 Riverside Avenue Prospect Park Andy's ready friendliness and good humor make him one of our best liked seniors. However, when it comes time for marching in gym class, he bears little resemblance to the good-natured, fellow he usually is. If Mother Nature had supplied a few extra hours to the day, you can be pretty sure Andy would devote them to his favorite pastime -- sleeping. Like most of us, he wouldn't mind the sudden inheritance of a few million dollars. This sports enthusiast entertains the idea of one day climbing the rope in gym -- with no hands. A pretty good trick, if you can do it! Sports Club 1, 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3. E IOP. THOMAS LEWIS Academic 'Reds' 104 North Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden Tom may be distinguished by his red hair and his love for outdoor activities. During the summer, he is often seen in Avalon. I-le also lovesto hunt and to fish. In the future, he hopes to own a Cadillac. We wonder if he will race that car also? Tom is one of the proud owners of a red hot zulu.' Football 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3g Dramatics Club 2g Sports Club 1. HARRIET WALKER LOANE Business Harriet' 910 Twelfth Avenue Prospect Park When you hear these expressions, I'11neverte1l, and I'm coming, Kay, you will know that Harriet is nearby. She loves to attend football and basketball games. In her spare time, she listens to Pat Boone's records. Her pet peeve is the long walk to Interboro from her home each morning. Someday Harriet hopes to be an airline hostess. Oh, Harriet, what about your famous PJ. parties? Bowling 15 Dramatics 25 Yearbook Staff 3. DAVID WYNWO OD LINDSTROM Practical Arts 'Lindsy' 312 West Love Lane Norwood Dave is a tall, pleasant fellow, well known for his sunny disposition. One of the Norwood crowd, Dave spends much of his time playing sports. He hopes that Interboro someday purchases padded desks for the students. He is often in the company of Dick Mas- teller at the Norwood Fire House and Davis's Drug store. He is an avid basketball fan and plays for the Methodist Church League. Basketball 1g Track 2,3g Football 3. 46 E IOR EILEEN LOVE Academic Eileen 223 Trites Avenue Norwood Her sparkling personality and sincere thoughtful- ness of others make Eileen one of our most popular seniors. She will never forget being Cinderella on tag day or the fabulous summer at Ocean City. Versatile Eileen has many interestsg but going to P.B.I. is undoubtably her favorite. A passion for black orchids and big earrings are her two great weaknessesg while beautiful, naturally wavy hair and an ability to get along with anyone and everyone are just two more of her innumerable assets. Little Wonnie Lobster' standing monitor duty outside room 12 is a familiar sight around school. Prom Committee 15 Monitor 2,3g Class Treasurer 3g Student Council 2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Color Guard 3. 'IFE NATALIE GAIL LOWER Practical Arts 'Nat' 247 Cleveland Avenue Norwood Natalie spends much of her time dancing and roller skating, and she attends Saint Gabriel's dances faith- fully. ln the future she hopes to purchase a car. Of course, she thinks that a driver's license might also help her! Her lunch periods are spent at one of the uquietest' tables in our cafeteria. Natalie loves to spend time in Delaware with Jackie luck. Since she is one of those girls who never have to worry about weight, she enjoys eating. 4r? 'f GAIL PATRICIA LOWE Business 'Pat' 718 Summit Avenue Prospect Park Charlie's big sister, as Pat is often called to her chagrin, maintains that a driver's license is her greatest need. lf Pat is not dancing at St, Gabes , at club meetings, or writing to Maine, she can usually be seen with Barb, Betty, and Naomi. Oh, does she remember that week in Wildwood! Student Council lg Cheerleading Club 25 Hockey 15 Yearbook, Advertising Editor 3. 'e':-pukeifgagkr V 'if f 4 I ' Q' .1 .lm E IOR LAWRENC E GARY LUPO Academic Lupe' 304 Mohawk Avenue Norwood Larry can always be found at Davis's, the fire house, or riding in Iack's car. He loves to take life easy. Larry's secret desires are to have a 48 hour day, which would give him more time to rest, and to find the last 'Do-Do.' Outings with the boys include going to Holy Cross and hunting, which is his favorite pastime. Among his many activities is his member- ship in the Senior Pike Patrol. His pet peeve is the LOIS ANN MacFARLINE Academic Lois' 115 Elmwood Avenue Norwood Lois, one of our outstanding students, is bound to be a success in her chosen career of nursing, but she's going to have to overcome her intense dislike for getting up in the morning. Lois's favorite pastime is driving, while her greatest need, ironically enough, is to own a car. When not stewing over piles of home- work, living it up at pajama parties, or marching in Interboro's band as a bell player, she can probably be caught dreaming of the day she'll tour the world. Band 2,33 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3g Co-Editor 3g Yearbook Staff 3g FNA 1. Conshohocken beach parties. Football 1,2,3g Track 2,3. NANCY JEAN MacHAMER Business 'Nanc' 635 Thirteenth Avenue Prospect Park Dancing, eating, and talking on the phone appeal most to this vivacious cheerleading co-captain, but homework is strictly taboo. Sue's peppy sidekick, who claims that she is in need of a little of everything, belongs to Beta Upsilon Kappa sorority. A new flame each week and, I don't have a thing to wear,' are typical of Nanc. Her charming personality will be a real asset to her work as a future airline hostess. Hockey 1,2,3g Cheerleading 2, Co-Captain3g Chorus 1g Newspaper Staff 2g Bowling Club, Secretary lg Girls' Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3. E HDR CHARLES LOUIS MAYO Business 'Bud' 4 Park Avenue Media Although Charlie drives a 1940 Black Ford with powder blue skirts, his secret desire is really to own a 1956 Lincoln convertible. He enjoys going to Indian River in Delaware where he spends a good deal of his summers fishing and going to Ocean City. Charlie may be Media High's gain, but we all wish him the best of luck and hope he is a 'big basketball star. Basketball 1,23 Track 1,25 Visual Aid 1,25 Year- book Staff 3. EDWARD MCGLENNON Practical Arts Eid 228 W. Winona Avenue Norwood Ed hopes someday to become an Air Force test pilot. Although he is limited financially, Ed is a great patronizer of drive-in-movies. Homework is the great- est dislike of this musically inclined lad who is al- ways seen riding around in his hot Merc, Ed's steady must be pretty nice, because he never stops talking about her. Is that where he spends all his time? Band 2,35 Swing Band 2,3g Chorus 3. SPENCER DAVID MCGRAW Academic Penny' 206 Patnall Avenue Glenolden Spencer, one of our football players, can account for a lot of points in the Buc's '57' season. However, his favorite sport is baseball. In fact, he's practicing to take over for Eddie Mathews as Mi1waukee's third baseman. But why are there left handed pitchers who throw curves? Spence also enjoys hunting and fishing, although he says his favorite pastime is girls . Col- lege is included in this boy's future plans, with the hope that he'll soon become a veterinarian. Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Varsity Club 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Sports Club 2g Yearbook Staff 35 Rifle Team 3. E l0R JOHN GRIFFITH MI LLS Practical Arts Jackie 400 South Scott Avenue iv Glenolden Jackie, Hone of the 12-G boys,' drives a metallic green, fabulous '50 Ford, but a '54 Old's engine would make his dream car complete. Getting up in the morning is a favorite gripe - especially on school days. Hacks Point and boats, particularly a certain fourteen foot outboard, are his favorite pastimes. Jackie is considered quiet until one gets to know him - then he's anything but! He attends St. Gabe's dances and is usually with Charlie or Dave. 'QYFW' RICHARD MILLS Practical Arts 'Dick' 718 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park To own a Thunderbird with overdrive is Dick's secret desire, though he claims his greatest need is Kim Novak!! An avid fan of Holy Cross, his favorite sayings are Wow! Those girls from West Catholic' and Freak.' Since he thrives on meatball sandwiches, it would probably be advantageous for Dick to buy Marra's. Sports Club 2. BETTY LOU MILNE Academic 'Betty Lou' 917 13th Avenue Prospect Park A petite, charming miss, Betty's greatest need is to look a little olderg her pet peeve is people who think she is just thirteen. Betty's secret desire is to be a reporter for a big city newspaper. Journalistic- ally inclined, she should do very well in this field. A St. Gabe's fan, her favorite pastime is dancing. One of The Four,' she is often seen with Barb, Pat and Omi. Oh, that week in Wildwood! What about those letters to the Air Force, Betty? Basketball 23 Hockey 2,3g Class Congress 1,2g Student Council 15 Prom Committee 1,2,3g National Honor Society 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3. E IOR MERRILL JAY MIRMAN Academic 'Merrill' 416 Werner Avenue Glenolden Managing Mirman's Pharmacy is Merrill's secret desire. With all his pen pals, he is practically an in- ternational correspondent. Someday he would like to meet all of them. This will probably be when he fin- ally suceeds in getting his own airplane and license. In the future, we can no doubt count on him for some amazing discoveries, since he always knows the an- swers in chemistry class. Rifle Club 1,2,3. JOHN F. J. MITRO Practical Arts 'Pharoh' 108 Glen Avenue Glenolden By the time Mitro climbs the rope in gym class he probably will have found a gold mine. Besides playing sports or listening to records, 'Pharoh' especially likes to dance. John, a powerful football lineman, is wild about those Holy Cross adamesf' On the football field, players claim they mistake him for the 'Wild Man of Borneo.' Football 1,2,3g Varsity Club 2,3g Sports Club 1,2g Visual Aids Club 1,2. ADRIENNE ADELE MO LESKI Business 'Ady' 341 Andrews Avenue Glenolden When the day comes that Adrienne has no more fights with Jack, it will be the happiest day of her life. Adrienne is famous for saying - Honey, 1et's have a party, and Let's take aride to Philadelphia! She claims that she needs more clothes, and a split level home with a white picket fence around it. Double dates with Lee and Judy are the favorite pastime of this fun-loving miss. Chorus 15 Newspaper Club 15 Typing Club 2. E IOR DANIEL FRANCIS MONAHAN Business 'Danny' 30 Isabel Avenue Glenolden That's no smoke screeng it only burns a little oil, is what Danny has to say about his '49' Ply- mouth convertible. Danny works at the City Service Station making barrels of money to spend when he takes Betty out. His secret desire is to attend the Coast Guard Academy. One of his many virtues is being able to make everyone laugh. His jovial per- sonality led him to the popularity which made him Vice-President of the Senior Class. Model Club lg Track l,2,3g Visual Aids 1,2,3g Football 25 Class Vice-President 3. JAMES PATRICK MORGAN Academic 'The Bear' 241 East Winona Avenue Norwood Jim, better known to his followers as 'The Bear,' 'garb is one of our senior boys who isjust too much'. But, it is easy to understand why I im broke the high point record in basketball last season, since playing ball is his favorite pastime. A note of warning to all pick pockets, you are Jim's pet peeve! As a member of the Pike 'Patrol and the Norwood crowd, this witty fellow would appreciate padded church steps on which to hold meetings. Track 1,2,33 Basketball 2,33 Student Council 2,35 Varsity Club 2 ,3g Library Club 1. MARK PAUL MULLER Academic 'Tiger' 146 W. Ridley Avenue Norwood That sharp blue convertible with a leopard skin on the steering wheel turns quite a few heads when Mark cruises dovsm the street, but he secretly desires to have a set of hot pipes really kicking up a storm on the end of his bomb. Mark is a real pillar of the football and baseball teams and is well liked by all. His pet peeve is the 'little' twenty question quiz that the teachers like to give. Enough money to retire for life is the Tiger's greatest need, and playing ping pong at the firehouse is his favorite pastime. Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g Class Vice Presi- dent 2,3g Basketball 15 Wrestling l,2,3g Band 1, 2,33 Swing Band 2,35 Visual Aids l,2,3. 52 awww' ROBERT J. MULLIN Academic 'Bob' 228 Pontiac Street Tinicum The executive member of the Norwood crew's Pike Patrol says his greatest needs are a forty-eight hour night and more potato salad. Although he is the owner of the green beetle, getting to school on time seems to annoy him. His favorite pastimes are hunting, shooting, and poaching, and some day he hopes to command the American Army. Football 1,23 Track 2,35 Sports Club 3. Business Rich desire, even though he claims that he detests house work Dick, who has been a member of our baseball - team for three years, would love to own a custom ized '47' Plymouth College Prep Arlene of th1s avid James Dean fan A person who loves to collect stuffed animals, and earrings Arlene says nightly baby sitting with two younger brothers is Just 'too o o much She hopes to attend a New England college and become a medical technlcian Insmcere people and spoiled brats are the pet peeves of this girl who Qeven though the name's the samej would love to look l1ke Kim Novak! E IOR EDWARD J. OAKES Practical Arts 'Eddie O.' 39 South Love Lane Norwood Eddie needs a good education so that he can some- day make a huge fortune with which to buy a harem. Dating is one of the greatest pleasuresin 'Eddie O.'s life, but as is the common case, he is Often stretched financially when he goes on dates. His famous smile distinguishes him in a crowd, even if one doesn't rea know him. Sports Club 1,2. WADE HAMPTON PATTON III College Prep Butch' 1628 Holmes Avenue Prospect Park Tink,' 'Tank,' Butch,' Fats,' and 'Wendell', are a few of the nicknames given to this intelligent scholar famous for his long oratory rendered in class discussions. Wade, who is a lover and dancer of world reknown, enjoys nothing better than a good nap in class, but demands the school supply him with pillows. Wade, who plays line on the football team, wants to fly to the moon to get away from it a.ll, especially homework. Wade, an avowed Ivy Leaguer, plans to attend Penn next year and replace Steve Sebo as foot- ball coach. IOYCE HELEN REESE Business 'Joyce' 660 Ashland Avenue Darby Township Ioyce's laughing voice is a part of her pleasing personality. She loves to eat, but is usually on a diet. Mr. Dwyer's P.O.D. class is one of her favorite pastimes. She is an avid Perry Como fan and another one of the six 'Reformers' Her temper really flares at careless drivers. Junior Prom Committee 2g Student Colmcil 25 Yearbook 3g Future Teachers 25 Monitor 25 News- paper Staff 3. Football 1,35 Sports Club 1,2. E l0R JOSEPH WILLIAM RHODES Academic 'Dusty' 844 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park 'Dusty' has spent much of his time earning money to buy a new transmission for his '52' Plynouth. He thinks that if he would spend some of this time on school work, perhaps he would not have to worry so about passing American History. Since his favorite sport is swimming, he loves to swim with the Sea Scouts. Joe is also a whiz when it comes to playing basketball in the church league. Football 1,35 Track 3. its LUCY CHARLOTTE ROANE Business Roy 924 Madison Avenue Prospect Park This quiet miss came to lnterboro in her Junior year. She had attended Central High in Virginia. Lucy would like very much to become asuccessfulbusiness woman. Reading is her favorite pastime. Although she feels that her greatest need is self-confidence, one wouldn't think so to watch her play hockey. A sunny disposition and friendly smile are typical of Lucy. Dramatics Club 2. HAROLD HARDESTY ROBINSON, I R. Practical Arts 'Hal' 21 Leon Avenue Norwood 'Big Hal' is often seen with Carol. Other than being with Carol, his favorite pastime is participat- ing in sports. He is one of the stalwarts on the foot- ball team and a shot putter on the track team. Hal dislikes getting up in the morning to go to school. His greatest need is a car of his own. He's really living when he drives that big, green Chrysler. Since he is an ambitious boy, his greatest desire is to be a success. Credit must be given to Hal for his keeping accurate account of his money. Football 1,2,33 Track 2,3g Baseball lg Visual Ed. 1.2,3g Yearbook Staff 3. ganna. il? ROBERT WESLEY ROBINSON Academic 'Robby' 30 West Ridley Avenue Norwood Sleeping, eating, and Sue take up most of Robby's time. This usually easy-going, imperturbable guy is really irritated by one thing - no drinking fountain on the football field. Robby, an active sports figure, wants to be the first to set foot on the moon and says his greatest need is padded church steps.l?'??J Football 1,2,3g Basketball 15 Track 2,3g Student Council 1,2,3. E IOR Business 'Joanie' 714 Delaware Avenue Norwood An active member of the newly formed Interboro Bible Club, Ioan is deeply interested in religious work and would like to go on to further study. How- ever, with doing homework, having a younger sister in the house, and sending letters to George at Colum- bia, she finds hardly enough time for pursuing her religious interests. This well-rounded individual is known to be a pretty competent basketball player and high jumper. Her closest friend, Joyce,willvouch that a bright, friendly smile and cheerful disposition are very characteristic of Joanie. Typing Club 15 French Club 2. if SUSAN ROY Business Suzie Q' 934 Seventh Avenue ' Prospect Park Sue, one of our petite senior girls, is well known for her good natured, amiable disposition. However, if you enjoy living, we wouldn't suggest calling her 'Shorty' or pulling her pony tail. Suzie Q' would like nothing better than to give Old Mother Nature a jolt by suddenly acquiring naturally curly hair and about four inches of height. While writing to Paul and attending the Holy Cross dances take up most of her spare time right now, she looks forward to getting married and raising a family. Color Guard 3. CAROLYN LAURA RUTHERFORD College Prep. 'Carolyn' 601 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park Carolyn, Co-Editor-in-Chief of our yearbook, de- sires to drive Mr. Storey's Chrys1er!Vacationing at Hack's Point is her favorite pastime. Her greatest need is more time with Tommyg and her pet peeve, on occasion, is her brother Johnny. After her European trip this summer, this versatile girl plans to enter nursing school. We all know Carolyn will be a good nurse. Chorus 1,23 Band 2,39 National Honor Society 1,2, 33 Basketball 2,33 Scott's Hi-Q 2,35 Rifle 15 Student Government lg Yearbook, Co-Editor-in-Chief, 3. HENRY F. RUSSELL Academic 'Hank' 40 Boon Avenue Glenolden Hank is one of the members of our class who shows a great deal of enthusiasmfor boats. His secret desire V is to own a yacht. Ruben, as he is sometimes called, H wishes that he had more money. He is often seen tooting his horn in the band. Also, he has been a mem- ber of the baseball team for the past three years. Hank is another person who uses Jim's taxi service on his way to school. Ba.nd 1,2,3g Swing Band 2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. SUSAN M. RYAN Practical Arts Zitch' 200 Urban Avenue Norwood The day that the cheerleaders purchased new uni- forms was one of the happiest days of her life since she is their co-captain. To own alaguar is her fondest dream. She loves to attend the Beta Upsilon Kappa sorority meetings and is always seen with Nancy. Why does Sue like to write letters? Could it be be- cause of a certain Marine? Sue wants to become an airline hostess after graduation. Cheerleading 1,23 Co-Captain 3g Gir1's Varsity Club Presidentg Prom Committee 13 Library Clubg Newspaper Staff 1,2. E IOR CAROLE ANN SCOTT Business KScotty 312 Park Avenue Norwood People who think they're it are Carole's chief complaint. She desires to have naturally curly hair, since she detests those nightly pinups. Mary's cohort in crime, Carole claims she needs money and time. Reading and also writing letters are just a few of the favorite pastimes of this vivacious girl. A member of our band for three years, Carole can often be heard saying, Mary, did you get any mail today? Band 1,2,3g Swing Band 1,2,3. BRUCE PAUL SEMPLE Academic 'Cy' 126 Lamont Avenue Glenolden Cy's' major interests are sports cars, money, and Havertowng the latter undoubtably takes top honors, with money running a close second. This tall, lanky character can be identified by a red V-neck sweater commonly called 'The Bag. Simple Semple, who is a natural born comic, feels that the abolishment of homework and the inheritance of a million dollars would be the solution to all his problems. Basketball 1,2 ,3g Art Club lg Track lg Sports Club 2. KATHLEEN MARY SHARP Academic 'Kathie' 417 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden Professional ice skating is one of Kathie's many daydreams. While she doesn't like conceited people, her own quiet, mystic personality adds to her attrac- tiveness. She keeps her fingers crossed to pass chem- istry. Being with Bob is the thing she enjoys doing most of all. Maybe in the future we will see her as an 'Ice Capette.' Band l,2,33 District Band 1,2,3g Typing Club lj Swing Band lg Clarinet Quartet 1,2g Yearbook Staff 3. E l0R CAROLYN ANN SHARPLESS Business 'Carolyn' 324 North Scott Avenue Glenolden To have Real, real long hair' is the secret desire of a certain peppy majorette who detests those early morning practices. Carolyn, who is often seen with Joyce and is one of the six Reformers' says she needs clothes, clothes, and more clothes. She enjoys talking on the telephone with Paul and eating, although she is always on a diet. Carolyn likes riding in that two tone blue Ford, especially with Paul. Hockey 15 Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 2,35 Class Congress 1,2,3g Varsity Club 3g Prom Committee 1,2,3g Yearbook Staff 33 Band 1,2,3. RENEE CAROLE SLY Business 'Renee' 340 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park One of the quieter girls in the senior class, Renee says that her and that her pianist. Since natural that her pet peeve is five Watching for the mail is Renee's When she graduates, she intends to promises to be a successful one personality. Ridley Township - Chorus 15 Candy Committee. Interboro - Library Club 2. greatest need is naturally curly hair, secret desire is to become a concert she is usually rather quiet, it is only minute speeches. favorite pastime. be asecretary and with her peaceful JANE MARGARET SHELTON Practical Arts 'Janie' 1016 Pine Road Sharon Hill People who spread rumors annoy Janie, who is another of Interboro's more versatile girls. But she says that a new car would be the answer to all of her problems. Active in sports, she has been a member of our hockey and basketball teams for three years One of Ja.nie's favorite pastimesis going tothe movies with Chuckie. Hockey 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Yearbook Staff 3g National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity Club 1,Z, Treasurer 35 Volley Ball 1,2. . GEORGE JAMES SMITH Practical Arts 'Smitty' 432 Hillcrest Avenue Glenolden George would like to retire with a lot of money at the age of thirty and spend the rest of his life loaf- ing. A member of our football team for two years, he says marching in gym class is his pet peeve. George, do you like to speak in assemblies? Football 2,35 Art Club lg Wrestling 13 Yearbook Staff 3. E IOR EDITH ARLENE SMITH Business 'Edith' 111 Lamont Avenue Glenolden To own a new car is the secret desire of this girl, who says slow drivers are a cause of annoyance to her. Edith's favorite pastime is listening to the radio, especially her portable. When the day comes that there is an electric dishwasher in our house, it will be the happiest day of my life,' says Edith. Home Economics Club 15 Library Club 23 Year- book Staff, Business Manager 3. DONALD DEWEY SPIELMAN Business 'Spiel' 1013 Beech Avenue Glenolden Spiel's pet peeve is engine troubles. If he could get a new motorcycle, perhaps he could tour the United States on it. Being with Lorretta is the favorite pas- time of this boy, who says he'll be the last to get married! A member of the track team, Don is famous for his short haircuts! Baseball 19 Track 3. E l0R VIRGINIA SUSAN STALEY College Prep KGinnie' 511 S. Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Ginnie's' secret desire to visit West Point is only natural since she is an Army fan. One of the 'Six Reformers? she drives a thot' Chevy and con- sumes a great deal of time sleeping. She is peeved by uniforms, and her greatest need is curly hair. During football season, she was often kept busy trying to watch both La.nsdowne's and Interboro's football games. Maybe she wanted to see a certain black- haired player. She is also a waitress in the summer. Band 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3gHonor Society 1,2g F.T.A. 1,2,3g Hockey 1,2,3g Basketball 15 Class Secretary 15 Yearbook Staff 35 Softball 2,3. NANCY JEANNE STONE Business 'Nano' 422 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden The cute girl with the long flowing hair is a good description of Nancy. More clothes, as well as more time in which to write letters, are twoof her pressing needs. Catty girls peeve this transfer student from Northern Valley Regional High School in Demarest, New Jersey. Although 'Nano' wants to drive up the New Jersey Turnpike to New York, she certainly does not have to go far to attract a horde of mascu- line admirers. Northern Valley Regional High - Basketball 1. Future Business Leaders of America Club lg Gregg Club 2. I.H.S. - Football Refreshment Stand 3g Student Government 3. WILLIAM SUNICK Practical Arts 'Bill' 328 Andrews Avenue Glenolden This tall, sports-minded senior likes to play foot- ball and baseball at lunchtime. While Bil1's favorite pastime is watching television, in his spare time he attends sports events and works on his numerous hobbies. He enjoyed playing chess with Mr. Greenberg a.nd the other members of the Interboro chess club. His only regret is that he never won. Like many people, his secret desire is to be wealthy. Chess Club 2. V E IUR IDA MAY TAYLOR Practical Arts 'Ider' 700 Second Street Essington To own a Ford Thunderbird is Ida May's secret desire. A bubbling personality, creamy complexion, and beautiful hair, are a few of her many assets. Keeping her quiet is quite a job, since talking and listening to hit songs with Pikey are her favorite pastimes. She thinks that she should lose weight, but she can't give up eating pizza. At 3:15 Ida makes a mad dash for the Essington busg this experience in being prompt should prove to be a definite asset to her. Home Economics Club lg Home Mechanics 2g Yearbook Staff 3. Q Hur-0 U::--sr' SUSAN ELIZABETH TINNEY Academic 'Sue' 401 West South Avenue Glenolden This peppy, high stepping flag twirler has a secret desire that is quite the opposite of most girls - she'd like to go with a boy who wears Bermudas. That's a real switch! Sue loves to talk and spends a good deal of time in that occupation. And, of course, she's always looking for a way to invent a forty-eight hour day. Sue can usually be seen with Lois or Joanne, but you can pick her out of the crowd by her bright friend- ly smile. Band 1,2,33 Chorus 1,2,3g Honor Society 1,25 Vice- President 35 Basketball 2,35 Class Vice-President 1g Hockey 3. LESLIE GEORGE TORRENS Practical Arts LaLa' 307 N. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden This hilarious personality, who undoubtably quali- fies as one of the class wits, is finally in a position to reveal that his pet peeve is underclassmen. Money seems to be his greatest need, but on the subject of his secret desire, he simply states, 'lf I told you, it wouldn't be a secret.' When not at home or at the C 8: K Hoagie Shop, Les is probably at his favorite fishing spot. E IOP. LORRAINE MILDRED WARHOLIC Business Lorie' 504 Lee Road Norwood Lorie is often seen in the cafeteria where she works as cashier. She also works near Chester, Penn- sylvania. This is very convenient for her since it takes her nearer to P.M.C. She loves to ice skate and would like her own private rink. Her fondest desire is to become a professional skater. She lovesto laugh and to listen to people who have a sense of humor. Art Clubg Yearbook Staff 3. DAVID EDWARD WEBER Business Dave' 105 West Knowles Avenue Glenolden Dave spends much of his time competing with Tom Lewis's driving. Even though he dislikes working at Werner's drug store, he spends much of his time there because life is not so dull when the gang is around. Dave has been a faithful member of the band for the past three years. Someday Dave hopes to own a Rols Royce, but at the present he drives a red and white Ford. Band 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3. BARBARA JEANNE WATSON Business Barb 306 East Glenolden Avenue Glenolden Sharp dressing Barb, who is one of those fortu- nate few blessed with a naturally clear and creamy complexion, likes to talk on the phone, eat, and sleep. She takes most things in her stride, but boys who aren't on time for a date, 'have just got to go.' While having blond hair rates high on her list of desires, a date with Elvis Presley undoubtably takestophonors. Nurses Club 15 Home Mechanics 25 Yearbook 3. it fL:.i3 iif7 iff? ffl i,.'A J . E HDR MARIE T. WESCOTT Practical Arts 'Wesscoski' 134 Henderson Avenue Norwood When you hear, Oh, no,' you can be sure that Marie is nearby. She loves to attend Saint Gabriel's dances on Friday nights with the gang. For the last two years, she has beenamember of our hockey team. Marie likes people in general, but she thinks that something should be done to people who think that they are too good for others. She is often seen with Ida Mae, Alice, and Marion. Hockey 2,35 Volleyball 2g Future Nurses' Club 15 Dramatics Club 2. DOLORES JANE WESTERBERG Business 'Dolly' 31 South Wells Avenue Glenolden Dolly represents the typical teenage girl because she loves to talk on the phone. She is often seen with Winnie. Her innermost desire is to be the first per- son to ride in George Kel1y's fifty dollar automobile! Dolly dislikes homework, something which isn't very unusual. She wishes that someday she might be able to achieve an 'A' in bookkeeping. Home Economics Club lg Yearbook Staff 3. if LINDA LOUISE WILLIAMS Business 'Lyn' 604 Eleventh Avenue Prospect Park To grow three inches taller is the secret desire of this fun-loving miss, who capably serves as co- captain of the rifle team. Fond of sports and dancing, Lyn says there is no place quite like 'Danceland' in Ocean City, Maryland. Being able to type sixty words a minute would fulfill her greatest need. Now, Lyn, you know you really do like to cook dinner on Thurs- days! Rifle Team 1,23 Co-Captain 35 Hockey Manager 1, 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3g Newspaper 35 Varsity Club 3g Prom Committee 1,2g Yearbook Staff 3. 5-v VINCENT DUTTON YAN NONE Practical Arts 'Moose' 325 S. Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden Food, food, and more food is the first love of this personable boy, whose favorite pastime is girls. He can often be found hunting with Tom Lewis and the boys. Active in sports, he is amember of the baseball and track teams. Vince secretly desires to be a dentist. Band 1,2,3g Football 1,23 Baseball 1g Track 2,3. E IOR Business 'Little Chick' 208 Riverside Avenue Prospect Park Careless drivers are the pet peeve of one girl, who would love to own a car of her own. To become a private secretary is Jane's secret ambition, and some of her favorite pastimes are swimming, boating, and fishing. Jane, what about that last locker in the shower room? Typing Club 15 Art Club 2. LOIS ROSEANNE YARWOOD Business 'Lo' 1617 Washington Avenue Prospect Park Ohl That hair 1' That's Lois' comment on Elvis. She'd love to cut his hair before the Army gets it. Lois is a real sharp-shooter and was voted the most valuable junior on the Rifle Team last year. She's a whiz with a typewriter, too - at least seventy words per minute! Rifle Team 1, Secretary 2, Co-Captain 3g Rifle Club 2g Typing Club lg Girl's Varsity Club 2,30 E l0R MARTIN RICHARD ZACHOR Practical Arts Zeke' 1617 Norwood Avenue Prospect Park 'One of the 12-G boys.' Zeke spends most of his time somewhere around the firehouse or driving that hot' florist truck. He works for the Norwood Florist in his spare time. Like everybody else, he could always use more money. Marching with the 'Sarge' is some- thing Marty will be glad to forget. He'd like to be a gym teacher though, probably so he can make other boys march for him. Baseball 15 Nature Club 2. THE ISLE OF THE LONG AGO Oh, a wonderful stream is the River Time, As it flows through the realm of Tears, With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme, And a broader sweep and a surge sublime, As it blends with the ocean of Years. There's a magical Isle up the River Time Where the softest of airs are playingg There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime, And a voice as sweet as a vesper chime, And the Junes with the roses are staying. And the name of this Isle is the Long Ago, And we bury our treasures thereg There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow- They are heaps of dust, but we lovedthem sol There are trinkets and tresses of hair. There are hands that are waved when the fairy shore By the mirage is lifted in airg And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, When the wind down the River is fair. Benjamin Franklin Taylor WV o EB X l MEMORIAM We, the Class of 1958, wish to dedicate this space in memory of one of our beloved classmates. His untimely death took him from his friends and loved ones and cut short a life that had so much to offer to both school and community. Truly our class has missed his sincere friendship and pleasant fellowship, but we believe that he must have had a higher calling than we are able to realize, since he was taken from among us so soon. CLASS Hl TORY Y . , f, 1913 I Qs 1 i 1 M ,.. , l l MUMEWS in IIEMEMREII -A+ ,li if W On September 7, 1955, the day had come at last when we entered high school. Faced with a new responsibility we chose class officers whom we thought worthy of their position: Bob Grainger, Presidentg Sue Tinney, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Staley, Secretaryg Sue Cassels, Treasurerg Albert Costa and Steve Bosacco, Sergeants-at-Arms. V After getting organized as a new class from two schools, it was fun to do things together and get to know each other. Maybe this is why everyone so anxiously looked forward to our Sophomore Party in November. Practically everyone in the class came and enjoyed him- self, dancing, talking, and, of course, eating. Many people consider Friday the thirteenth unlucky, but it was a wonderful day for u - our first high school prom. The work and headaches of plamiing a.nd decorating were great- ly rewarded when we entered the gym and saw our theme, 'April In Paris', carried out so beautifully. We decorated in shades of blue and white to give the effect of a night in a Paris- ian sidewalk cafe. A large Eiffel Tower in the center of the floor put the finishing touch on our decorations. We danced to the music of Doc Blancherd's band, and at twelve o'clock everyone came down from his cloud and headed for somewhere to eat and talk about the wonderful evening. It seemed that the prom was no sooner over than we were off on April 27, to Harrisburg a.nd Gettysburg for our class trip. We dined at the famous Hershey Hotel and spent a very enjoyable evening there. Final exams brought to an end a wonderful sophomore year which we shall long remember. Our junior year started off with the traditional election of officers. They were Bob Grain- ger, Presidentg Mark Muller, Vice Presidentg Peggy Irrgang, Secretaryg Sue Cassels, Trea- surerg and Albert Costa and Steve Bosacco, Sergeants-at-Arms. The first event of this busy year was our class party which was held in November in the gym. ln order to meet our responsibilities as a class, it was our problem to earn money for our treasury. Our biggest project was a magazine sale which enticed many members of the class with prizes offered for selling the greatest number of subscriptions. The sale was quite successful. We also sold Christmas corsages. In April we had our Junior Prom, entitled 'Pink Paradise'. As the title suggests, the gym was decorated in pink and white streamers. A huge silver crescent of a moon was our centerpiece. There were puffy, pink and white clouds suspended from the ceiling, and we danced to the music of Doc Blancherd's band. At twelve o'clock we all headed to the Nor- wood Legion, where our parents planned for us aparty with food, dancing, and the usual excitement. At 3:30 the party was over, and thus the close of another memorable occasion. Next on our schedule was our class trip to Washington, D. C. Our well-planned itinery included all of the interesting sights. We especially enjoyed the changing of the guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and many of us struggled both up and down the seeming- ly endless flights of steps in the Washington Monument. We had an enjoyable dinner at the Casino Royal, and for most of us it was the first time we had seen a real floor show. On May 24, the Junior-Senior Prom, Somewhere Over the Rainbow, was held, and afterwards another party, again planned by our parents. This was certainly a wonderful year and with its completion we were astep closer to our goal - our senior year. At the beginning of our senior year we elected our class officers. They were Bob Grain- ger, Presidentg Danny Monahan, Vice-Presidentg Peggy Irrgang, Secretaryg Eileen Love, Treasurerg and Bruce Semple and Albert Costa, Sergeant-at-Arms. Before long, our senior pictures were taken, and after selecting the proofs, we were soon exchanging the pictures which in later days would help us recapture the memories of a wonderful year. Money was one of our greatest needs for this expensive year. We ventured upon many money-making projects which included the selling of food at football a.nd basketball games. We also sold an assortment of Christmas candy, and looked forward to the spring when we were to sell Easter eggs. Our Senior Prom was held on January 3, in the high school gym. Decorated to suit our theme, Snowflake Ball, the gym looked more beautiful than ever before. It was decorated completely in white with hundreds of evergreen trees planted in the snow-covered bleachers. A hugh tree in the center was trimmed with blue lights, reflecting the large snowflakes ha.ng- ing from the ceiling. After the prom, we went to a party at the Norwood Legion and danced until our feet were mighty tired. At 4:30 we returned to the high school for a hearty breakfast planned by our parents. This was a prom long to be remembered as the most wonderful event of our sen- ior year. At the time of this writing plans are in the making for our class play and our long await- ed trip to New York. When we return from New York we shall be anxiously looking forward to class night, and last but not least - graduation. These few memories are not only written on paperg they are engraved in our minds as experiences we shall never forget but long remember -the most wonderful days of our life. 67 B CCA EER Sponsors THA IL 3 , , if ,f ,iii ' , foo no oil' 'N-11 ' u ' ol oo.. ol W 'l VW, Y, u G for , ' . fl , yypp W . iif,y,oft,15: ' ' 5o,ooooo.o ' '- PA f oy, ' 1 1 ' 11 '11, 1 Moto '11' Li! 'fi , QV X .X ' Fx V gov ooolwl will I if Bae. no so o fs. so o . was - , , '-N Yan, 1' 9 1 ,arse Q1 i,g:-if-:K+ ' ol' if ,li L i 5 :xi aft., jjijz ' - 3 Mr. Regester, Mrs. Cox Aol. Stoll W. Bovard, R. Clark, E. Baker oolooo-I -oooo C. Rutherford g,-X The yearbook staff, chosen early last spring, began to formulate its ideas during the summer, and when fall came, plans were already under way. The entire staff's primary objective was to have a better yearbook for 1958. The Editor- ial Staff was under the direction of Carolyn Rutherford, the Editor -In-Chief, while the Busi- ness Sta.ff was headed by Edith Smith,Business Manager. At the end of the year, when staff members look back upon the days that have gone before, it won't be the memories of the demanding work and the deadlines to be met that will stand out in their minds, but rather the joys of having worked together for their class, and of having provided a record for the 1958 school year. Layout Staff Litorory Stall' Wu ow X , J woo. 68 .,,.... oo P. Irrga-ng, C. Brighton, C. Famous, A- H0113-Hd, SEATED: A. Novak, S. Bergman, N. Bouchelle, S. Editorg D. Helwig, D- MOHHIIHI1 Tinney, B. L. Milne, B. Andrews. STANDING: S. Deaver, A. Gregory, Editorg L. MacFarline, F. Hawke im Ilusinvss llanagvr !f.4., f E. smith , w ... I-as..e... ' ' , 1 ,xi mm' I'hotogra1phy Staff . i 4 SEATED: J. Kraus, B. Constantine, Editor. STANDING: C. Horan, S. McGraw Adwrt.ising Staff j ,il L44 FIRST ROW: P. Lowe, Editorg F. Graham, R. Daub. SECOND ROW: R. Mulliken, R. D'Esposito, F. Ferzet- ti, D. Spielman. Salts Stall NR, R. Beck, H. Loane, H. Robinson, D. Westerberg Patrons Staff SEATED: L Taylor, K. Sharp, Editorg N. Dowdy. STANDING: J. Shelton, L. Warholic. Typing Staff ,JO viwfuw-.-,....... -. mm,mmmmwwwmwW, , , u.....,,Wkx!,f Y Y SEATED: E. Smith, E. Cox, Editorg S. Bettcher. STANDING: M. Hartman, B. Watson, A. Ellis, C. Sharpless, J. Barrick, L. Willians. 69 , X' X '55 5 W .- 1 WW W W W Wu W W W W I W QW fx WNW A ,H , W W is W W Q 'W ' 0 ,fi W , I W WW .-Lg! ,f-A f'1lWff A CL A BUCCANEER TALE As the church bell struck 11:00, a dejected looking young man approached the corner mailbox. He paused a moment and then emphatically inserted a letter therellt was done, and that was that. After five disheartening years, Bill James had finally sent in his resignation. At one time he had believed that teaching would be a very rewarding profession. Now he wondered how any one could have been so naive. After the novelty of those first few hopeful months had worn off, Bill had found himself fighting a losing battle. Students regarded learning as a nuisance and a bore and no teacher alive was going to educate them as long as he had that attitude to contend with. However, in spite of all his efforts to convince himself that resigning was the right thing to do, it was an unhappy man that climbed into bed that night. After hours of restless dozing and waking, Bill suddenly became aware of a strange presence. Starting up, he found hovering over him a radiantly beautiful gossamer lady, smiling amusingly at his bewilder- ment and shock. 'Who are you? What do you want?' was all the poor man could manage. 'I am Athena, Goddess of Wisdom, and have come to show you how very wrong you've been. It's not true, Bill,that teachers' efforts are futile and fall on unreceptive minds. Though that may often seem the case, it's highly improbable that those who have gone on to happy and successful lives, could have done so without the guidance and training of their teachers. Just to prove my point, we are going to pay a visit to the members of Interboro's class of '58. Before we start, here is your letter of resignation. Pm putting it aside until we returng then you may do with it as you will. Ready? Then, here we go.' 'We are now at Hollywood's leading hairdresser's, MME. CONSTANTINE'S Coiffure Salon, patronized by some of America's most beautiful women. Seated there are SUE CASSELS, Miss America 1965, and NAOMI BOUCHELLE, celebrated French Poodle raiser, discussing BETTY ANDREWS' recent best seller HOW TO GET YOUR MAN. Also here today are CAROL HALL, anAvon Ladyg JOYCE REESE,top Maybelline representativeg and EILEEN LOVE, famous hair model. PAT BROWN and ANNE FEDERLINE, Powers' models, are reading the reviews on ROSE CARTER'S latest book THE ART OF CONVERSATION. 'Now on to the White Plaza in Houston, Texas, where lovely JOANNE JAMES is about to be named 'The Secretary of the Year.' Some of the country's outstanding businessmen are here for the occasion. There, for instance, is D. F. MONAHAN, president of Gulf Oil Com- pany, with his wife, former BETTY COX, and private secretary, LOIS GEAR. Seated at the same table are BRUCE SEMPLE, wealthy baggy sweater manufacturer, and TOM GAL- BRAITH, world's leading roofer, just home from aSwiss vacation. They a.re accompanied by their secretaries CAROLE SCOTT, MARY HARTMAN, RUTH BEC K, and WINNIE GRAHAM. NANCY DOWDY, head of Dowdy Dynamite Works seems to be discussing a financial matter with her business managers, PAT LOWE and HARRIET LOANE. 'At the Houston Airport, famous sports commentator CHARLIE HORAN is being greeted by NANCY MACHAMER, 'Miss United Airlines 1965.' Mr. Horan is headed for the annual Sports Banquet in Miami where ROBERT MULLIN is to be named 'Sportsman of the Year. The dining hall tonight at the Fontainbleu is bulging with sports celebrities. Among them are AL COSTA, professional football starg ALICE KEESEY, star forward for the Warriors with her manager, MARION JONESQ JANIE SHELTON,All-AmericanHockeyplayerg and manager, MARIE WESCOTTg BILL CHAMBERS, quarterback for the Baltimore Coltsg BILL 'DUSTY' RHODES, pinch hitter for the New York Giantsg TOM DOWNS, Olympic ice hockey playerg and KATHIE SHARP, world's figure skating champion. BOB GRAINGER, wealthy sport en- thusiast whose Body-Building Gym is patronized by athletes from all over the world, is the speaker of t.he evening. 'Our next stop is the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where we find the coimtry's leading psychologists ARLENE NOVAK and VIRGINIA STALEY talking absorbedly to the president of the American Medical Association, DR. STEPHEN BOSACCO. Working busily at her desk is CAROLYN RUTHERFORD, Director of Nursing, and her assistant, LOIS MacFARLINE is using a spare moment to finish writing a letter to JOYCE BARRICK and JOAN ROBINSON, medical missionaries now serving in China. Nurse SONDRA BERGMAN is tha.nking JUDY FULLERTON for lending her the latest collection of PAUL HENRY'S love poems written to his sweetheart CAROLYN SHARPLESS. Of course, all the hospitars medi- cines are supplied by MERRILL MERMAN'S Pharmaceutical Company. 'Now on to Washington, D. C. Tonight the nation's capital is shaking with excitement. Senator TI-IOMAS LEWIS has just set a new filibuster record of 32 hours and 43 minutes. As the exhausted statesman emerges from the Senate chamber accompanied by his private sec- retary, ALICE GREGORY, and SAM DEAVER, Chaplain of the United States Senate, he is met by a storm of newsmen. Among them are JIM KRAUS, photographer for the Philadelphia , Wx' . ,' .iaT f fl N ,- W ii i i WW W XX W W Wi 1. -. N- i Q . AS RUPHECY BULLETIN and the paper's star reporter, BETTY LOU MILNE. You may recall Miss Milne's tremendous coverage of the United States conquest of the moon last year, made possible by brilliant Nobel Prize winners FRANKLIN HAWKE and RICHARD HELWIG. DAVE EVANS, editor of the BULLETIN has several other Interboro members on his staff. They are RICHARD MULLIKIN, comic strip editor, PAUL FLOYD, sports editor, and typists SONDRA BETTCHER, NATALIE LOWER, DOLLYWESTERBURG, LUCY ROANE, and BARBARA WAT- SON. Still edging their way to Senator Lewis are RICHARD LACOX, United States represen- tative to the United Nations, and his valet LAWRENCE LUPO. 'Tonight in Philadelphia the P. T. A. is holding a most important meeting. Officers ADELE ELLIS, ADRIENNE MOLEKI, and NANCY HIGGINS, have gotten things well under way. Speaking right now is SUSAN TINNEY, undisputed authority on adolescent behavior. Some mothers in the audience are CHARLOTTE BRINTON, NINA CARR, LORRAINE WAR- HOLIC, RUTH DAUB, JUDY GOODWIN, SUSAN ROY, and CAROL BRIGHTON, whose hus- band, HAL ROBINSON, is the noted author of several controversial books on reorganizing the Confederacy. Later in the evening, lectures will be given by DAVE ENGLISH, Father of the Year, and WADE PATTON, famous educator and author of HOW TO GET THINGS DONE. Outstanding teachers, CAROL FAMOUS, ANN HOLLAND, JUDY LAMSON, and MAR- TIN ZACHOR will also speak tonight. Now on to New York and then abroad. Here on 5th Avenue is located the world famous dancing studio directed by the master of dancing techniques, BILL HAMILTON. Just setting out to sea is the palatial luxury cruiserof America's richest man, ANDREW LEWIS. Aboard are many of the day's most dazzling personalities. There talking to the T. V. actresses, SUE RYAN and NANCY STONE, stars of that new smash comedy, Oh, SUZERINO, is BOB ROBIN- SON, the international playboy who has romanced some of the world's most devastating women. On their way to the Grand Prix Races in France are JACK HOWARD, leading Mer- cedes Benz manufacturer, and his test drivers, JACK MILLS and DICK MILLS. DIRK BAIRD, daring sports car racer who will participate in this thrilling event, is also aboard with managers, ED CONWAY, BRUCE BUZZEL, and RAY D'ESPOSITO. We're now passing the U.S. Atlantic Fleet commanded by Commander MARK MULLER, and there, overhead, is a fighter escort headed by jet pilot, RALPH AMIS. Our first stop is Egypt where oil tycoon HENRY RUSSELL is going to conclude a crucial business deal at the palace of the Pharoah, JOHN MITRO. We find LESLIE TORRENS and DON SPIELMAN, captains of the palace guards, and JOHN KERSTETTER, keeper of the harem. This evening the Pharoah is presenting VIVIANE FOOTE, Metropolitan Opera Star, and her accompanist, RENEE SLY in a concert performance. 'Away now to the Rivera and the hottest nightspot on the Continent, Le Casino Royale, owned by DIAMOND JIM BARKER. As we approach this lavish building, FRED FERZETTI and BILL HAGAR come out to park the cars. Stationed at the entrance are doormen DON BIRTWELL and WILLIAM SUNICK. Inside, the big boss with his bodyguard DAVE LIND- STROM, is giving instructions to bouncers GEORGE SMITH and JIM FRASER. In the kitchen, Chef VINCENTE YANNONE and Head Waiter DAVE WEBER are discussing a special dish. Lovely cigarette girl PEGGY IRRGANG is talking to FRED KOZMA, the 'friendly under- taker, on a rare night out with his secretary LOIS YARWOOD. She is speaking with Diamond Jim's private secretaries and financial managers LINDA WILLIAMS, JANE WYMAN, and EDITH SMITH. Paris fashion designer EVELYN BAKER and her secretary KAY DEVER are talking with successful commercial artist, BILL BOVARD and his business manager, LOIS CASNER, while noted artist ROGER CLARKE is doing caricatures of the party. At the next table are IDA MAY TAYLOR, famous hillbilly signer, and her managers ED OAKES and NORMAN ENGEL. 'Playing in the ba.nd we recognize trumpeters DAVE CROSSEN and ED McGLENNEN. Tonight's entertainers include 'such celebrated personalities as that inimitable comedian, JIM MORGAN, and America's latest singing rage, SPENCER MCGRAW. 'We1l, that's it. There you've seen, how the members of one class have made their marks in almost every conceivable field, and believe me, their educational background played no small part in their successes. What you do now is up to you, Bill. I will say no more. Suddenly the gossamer lady was gone, and Bill was asleep. The next morning he awoke as iffrom some strange entrancing dream. The funniest thing was how it had all seemed so vivid and real. Well, be that as it may, Bill now knew that he wanted more than anything in the world to continue teaching, and - but wait - his resignation. Oh no - but wait, again - there on the dresser -but it couldn't bel Bill, be sensible! You know it was onlyadream-But was it? -for there as big as life lay the letter Bill had mailed with so much determination the night before. + 2 P177 .iv , x X . ix it fl 4 S. X I a l ' 'ae-,X ng g-45 Eif 'i' N i'Cb',,lS CII 421 ' E if? US QS r. . 1 lift, I w l 'I .4 Y , F H ci J. ff ,-7 1 , I . A f r g ' . - 'K ' 'f 'V -3 .-. lim VN I is 3 . ,f f if if K 4 A J X? ' .. .,-.:4n:- If K? fff, A. f X. V, U .fm ima ,,.w-,LQ .V V V Y?, CIBC MSTA CE ALTER CASES' With only one month's time to produce our Senior Play, everyone in the cast, prompters, stage hands, make-up crew, and all the other committees were kept quite busy. The play selected by our class sponsors was The Admirable Crichton, by James M. Barrie. One of Barrie's fantastic modern plays, it is concerned with an aristocratic English family who revert to the state of nature when shipwrecked on a desert isla.nd. While there, they are willing slaves of their former butler, but on return to civilization, the positions are shifted. The play was presented in the Junior High School Auditorium on February 28 and March 1, thanks to our wonderful director, Mr. Oberholtzer, and our student director, Lorraine Warholic. As the audience took their seats, and the lights dimmed, the curtain went up, and in a short time we knew our play wouldbe a success. CAST DIR EC TOR Mr. Crichton ............. Larry Lupo Hon. Ernest Wolly ....... Richard Mulliken Lady Catherine Lasenby ..... Harriet Loane Lady Agatha Lasenby ......... Ann Holland Lady Mary Lasenby .... . . . Sue Cassels Rev. John Treherne .... .... J ames Barker The Earl of Loam ..... . . . Charles Horan Lord Brocklehurst . . . . . . . Dave Weber Tompsett .......... . .... William Sunick Fisher ........... .... Be tty Lou Milne Tweeny ................... Betty Andrews Naval Officer .................. John Mitro Countess of Brocklehurst . .Lois MacFarline Servants of the Earl of Loam .. . Kay Dever, Naomi Bouchelle, Sondra Bettcher, William Sunick, Carol Hall, Mr. Oberholtzer, L Warholx Nancy Machamer, John Mitro BACK STAGE WORKERS FIRST ROW: E. Love, B. Constantine. SECOND ROW: J. Fraser, S. McGraw D. Lindstrom, B. Buzzell. THIRD ROW: L. Warholic, G. Smith, L. Gear, S Tinney. FOURTH ROW: W. Sunick, D. Birtwell, M. Zachor,H. Robinson E Oakes. NOT PRESENT: E. Baker, R. Beck, C. Brighton, S. Cassels, B Cox, T. Galbraith, C. Horan, P. Irrgang, J. James, J. Lamson, P.Lowe, L. Lupo, B L. Milne, J. Mitro, R. Mulliken, J. Reese, C. Sharpless, D. Weber. THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTO ON THE SET WHAT'S MY LINE? X Ez. s 3 255 I 5 ! I YOUNGER THAN ANY I WAS A KING I LOVE YOU TRULY: OF THEM, EMILY' IN BABYLON' TWEENY' THE SERVANTS' HALL - COMING UP FOR TEA IN THE DRAWING ROOM' T ' ' QUIET EST Frank Hawke, Lois MacFar1ine Carolyn Rutherford MOST ATHLETIC Fred Ferzetti, Kathy Sharp MOST STUDIOUS Al Costa, Janie Shelton Mos'r LIKELY wx ,mi X TO SUCCEED I , f f 2 e 'ff ' lMnlf mullllum Carol Brighton, Charlie Horan MOST CO-OPERATIVE WITTIEST . 1 . ' 04,4 , P' Jim Morgan, Sue Ryan MOST POLITE I Eileen Love, Sam Deaver MOST DRAMAT IC TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ncer McGraw, Sue Cassels Nancy Machamer, T braith MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Grainger MOST VERSATILE IIOST TALKAT IVE Steve Bosacco, Betty Andrews E l0R Upgm ATWE 1 A Good Timo Was Had By All At The. . . SNIIWFLAKE BAL BQLL X. 995 INGLE Q U QU UZ' IEJBULD HAxE:!DANC1i:EXAL.L N?-LI' THE AN M DROIZND WENT ROUND qw 69930 vw?-c SENIUR PRUM WI E U E OF TIME What an eventful year this was for the seniors! They seemed to take just a little more pride in their work, realizing that their scholastic record would show to the outside world what kind of person each one was. For the academic students, it meant an advance from the physics class to chemistry classes. Here they had a chance to analyze their subject matter and to conduct experiments in laboratories, satisfying their scientific curiosity. In these classes, not only were future engi- neers and chemists trained, but those who expected to enter different fields of work found their respect in- creasing for the world aroundthem.How could they help it in this year of Sputnik, Explorer, and Vanguard? Future engineers and scientists were able to test theories before putting them into practice inthe mathe- matics classes, for the significance of mathematics and its importance in the scientific worldbecame mighty apparent in trigonometry, solid geometry and math sur- vey classes. The commercial classes worked hard to build up speed and accuracy in shorthand, typing, and book- keeping, as they pursued advanced courses in these subjects. Realizing that the kind of job they would get in the future depended upon how well they mastered these skills, they worked earnestly to measure up to high standards. ART FOR ART'S SAKE CATCHING THE MOOD OF THE PLAY THE DAY FLY BY Much opportunity was afforded in the English classes for the students to show creative ability in the themes and various creative writing projects required during the year. Additional practice was given in grammar, punctuation, capitalization, spelling, and usage in con- nection with the written activities. Again, the influence of Shakespeare in the literary world was felt, as Mac- beth' was read, and appreciation of good literature was aroused in the student as a part of their survey of Eng- lish literature. Debates and discussions were carried out in the P.O.D. classes as the students studied about the prin- ciples of good government, the Constitution, the devel- opment of political parties, big business, and labor unions. Research was done on the United Nations, and current events discussions were frequent. All these activities afforded us the opportunityto have experience in analyzing, thinking critically andimpartially, forming conclusions, and developing good citizenship qualities. How we loved every minute of our senior yearl And as we end it, perhaps just a bit weary, how wonderful it is to anticipate the application of what we have learned to the life in the world around us. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT WHAT'S NEW AT THE U.N.? 4 A SOUND MIND IN A soUND B l WW' n ,,,,,:v :na ---- Q on V W as JU l0R fs f F:ri'.N ,A 2 Xia, lk - i' H151 Q Y .gm J ' ' 'iv S ' ,' I 'P in wg 6 sa f P1 ' . 5. .Qs N ,-- . ' ' X 14 .1x h .. 44 32- R ,. ' 'x H-75 'I' X' gb E' av Q xt , xi.: J. 1 D. 'Q ,Q h , Y: - :IQ f 1, f . QF gf' ' 43'-' 1' In -, 5' Fwy, ' -Agp -'Rl 4 H ., - ,, . . .h ,, . ,I ' 'f f A Q' '-if ' N , . ly 1 x 4.1 ' 4 4. 5 X' A ef y if X ' is ,-sz, N, r , ,wi - V H. fn f 5 YQ, J, A 3' .1 J 2-'- -'U ,f :P E F nc - K , . ,, s 5' 'Tl' f ' ' '- 57. 65 1 ' 3 x- K J 'xx , 1 M.. 3' L, . ... 'K fr .. .V 3 X , + , I 1 A 1' 'V .I , ,4 . :MK , f, 4 2f ' ' ...f ff. . V - V W., - ,. f 0Hhvrs JUNIUR Sponsors Q . l JU.. AW M. Forney, D. Frank, B. Tinley, R. Cunningham Mrs. DiMicco, Mr. McKay CLASS OFFICERS President .............. Dick Cunningham Vice President ............... Doug Frank Secretary . . . . . . Barbara Tinley Treasurer . . . . Marilyn Forney fnngrvss FIRST ROW: T. Buck, B. Tinley, R. Cunningham, P. Johann, B. White. SECOND ROW: D. Frank, C. Polk, M. Forney, E. Cagnon, R. Masteller, H. Rementer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Outlaw, H. Diezel, D. Barton, B. Bell, D. Butler. SECOND ROW: P. Calhoun, T. Buck, D. Brayton, E. Coupe, J. Collingwood. THIRD ROW: R. Bradshaw, C. Brophy, D. Deaver, R. Cunningham, R. Bruce. FOURTH ROW: E. Cagnon, P. Behrend, J. Abt, E. Bundrick, P. Alber. FIFTH ROW: R. Blesz, L. Campbell, E. Ballinger, A. Blose, J. Bonsall. SIXTH ROW: C. Collins, A. Custer, C. Crossen, II ' 11-1 under the watchful eye of Mr. Outlaw, has achieved a goal that many strive for in vain - peaceful coexist- ence. We have completed another year without murder, mayhem, or harsh words - all this in spite of the varied interests of our members. 11-1 is rep- resented among our Junior Class of- ficers, band, athletic and rifle teams, Student Council, Class Congress, Honor Roll - and Detention lists. We had a large percentage contribute to the A. A. Drive, and during the Yule season, Room 8 was decorated as The Night Before Christmas. We failed to place in the competition, perhaps only because our enthusiasm outlasted our chalk. Our Christmas party, however, was a great success. I'm sure we all agree that this was a year to remem- ber. B. Crossen. Polly Calhoun -- '59 HOMERO0M II2 This has been a fairly successful year for Room 9. During the football season we had 862, in the sale of A.A. cards, and although we won no prize at Christmas for the best decorated room, the members did contribute to the decorating for the Christmas sea- son. The sale of magazines, which turned out fairly well, brought a grand total of 5331.49 from Room 9. The achievements thus far were perhaps few, but the spirit was great. Doris Gorman -- '59 FIRST ROW: Mr. Schultz. L. Grainger, R. John, D. Farquharson, J. Hallahan. SECOND ROW: M. George, W. Hale, E. Foote, B. Fischer, M. Ellis. THIRD ROW: J. Kerstetter, A. Hitchner, J. Koch, H. Friel, M. Jones. FOURTH ROW: M. Forney, H. Jamison, B. Gibbs, R. Kauffman, D. Gorman. FIFTH ROW: C. Flegal, E. Hays, E. Evans, R. Fritz, P. Engle. SIXTH ROW: R. Heckman, D. Frank, J. I-Ioar, T. Pratt. . Hammame- FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fox, B. Kewley, C. Johns, P. Johann, L. Knoll. SECOND ROW: W. Nelson, D. Koppenhaver, C. Polk, Don Reed, Dave Reed. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, J. Martin, J. Mendenhall, L. Leney, G. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: I-I. Mervine, P. McCand- less, J. McLaughlin, T. Malinowski, W. McCown. FIFTH ROW: C. Noone, R. Masteller, E. Newsome, J. McCullough, C. Landenberger. SIXTH ROW: D. Murtaugh, V. Marinara, M. McFadden, L. Morse. IIS Room 16, the homeroom of 11-4, has had the experience of having sev- eral homeroom teachers, including Miss Ronollo, Mrs. Underwood, and Mr. Oberholtzer. During the A.A. drive 8996 of the homeroom bought A.A. tickets. The room did rather well during the magazine drive as well as in the corsage and snowman sale. There were several people in the homeroom who participated in the Jun- ior Class Fashion Show, which was quite a success. From each eleventh grade home- room there are three representatives to the Junior Congress. From 11-4 the representatives are Howard Re- menter, Bette White, and Barbara Tinley. Barbara Tinley -- '59 HOMERO0M IIA' The first activity of interest to the students in Mrs. Fox's homeroom was the A.A. Drive. We didn't reach the 100fZ mark, but we came fairly close with 8941, We proved, however, to be better salesmen when our class turned in S163 on the sale of maga- zines, corsages, and snowmen. Decora- ting our homeroom for Christmas was quite a problem because of the biology equipment. Mrs. Fox arranged for us to use Room 1, but again there was a problem: this was where the teach- ers ate lunch. We finally gave to the room a holiday atmosphere, and our efforts were rewarded by a special mention in the contest. We have well proven that our year was one of work and emoyment' Par Johann -- '59 FIRST ROW: Miss Ronollo,'M. Walton, B. Tinley, M. Sitkoski, N. White. SECOND ROW: E. Conway, R. Scott, C. Weber, R. Richards, W. Wadlinger. THIRD ROW: N. Wyatt, R. Calnan, B. Burke, L. Ransome, M. Stanley, B. Stone. FOURTH ROW: H. Rementer, J. Garrison, G. Schuhl, R. Williams, H. Riebel. FIFTH ROW: J. Thrash, E. Selser, M. Venuti, B. Williamson, C. Talone, M. Wilson. SIXTH ROW: D. Talyai, D. Lynn, A. Shuster, E. Smith, G. Rappold. Diff! V fish 0 OUR WAY This year the juniors had many new subjects introduced. Most intriguing to many of the academic students was the study of heat, electricity, mechanics, sound, light, and machines, introduced in the physics class. Realizing the need for scientific knowledge in this modern age, scientific terms studiedin physics class became a part of the academic students' vocabulary. The importance of mathematics in the world of science was brought to light as juniors met the challenge of factoring, equations, and exponents in the algebra classes. DISCOVERING MAN'S PHYSICAL WORLD THRUUGH TIME WELL PET. . . Interesting and enjoyable to the commercial students wer e the short- hand and bookkeeping classes, as they began studying and practicing the skills to be developed in both courses. Short- hand, which is really asecond language to the commercial students, was dili- gently studied and practiced as the stu- dents learned the importance of this subject to their chosen occupations. Re- quiring accuracy and concentration, bookkeeping also became-a most prac- tical experience for them., In English classes, the immortal classic, Romeo and Juliet' was read and enjoyed, and additional cultural in- fluences of the era of Shakespeare were felt as the classes prepared notebooks and other projects. Grammar, creative writing, letter-writing, and correct usage were included in the language arts skills developed in the classroom as once again students felt the needior accuracy in self-expression. wat, lu- H E THE WEALTH OF A NATION -'awk p jrlrr , 3 S- n ,,,, r ,,,,, K it TURNING THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS .A UTHER YEAR 0F PRUGRESS CONTINUING THE SEARCH FOR THE UNKNOWN THE LIFE YOU SAVE Much research was done in the American history classes as the stu- dents read and discussed the wonderful heritage which is theirs to enjoy, pre- serve, and protect. Colonization, the American Revolution, the framing of the Constitution, the Westward Move- ment, the Civil War, and many other principles of democracy became in- creasingly important in the eyes of every student as he read of the brave men, their brave deeds, andthe careful planning which helped to make our country the free and wonderful place it is today. Yes, this was an eventful year for the juniors, a year in which much con- structive work was accomplished, a year which brought them one step closer to the outside world - one step closer to graduation - a year in which they developed good citizenship qualities with which to meet the future. IIIITII IIILLS T0 LA T A LIFETIME THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A .TACK OF ALL TRADES Ummg un Hua ,L I OR BETTER YET . . . A JILL WHO COOKS SOPHOMORES tok llffiiws - 0pH0M0RE Sponsors M FIRST ROW: M. Landerberger, O. Flegal. SECOND ROW: J, Hamilton, G. McCausland. THIRD ROW: D. Quigg, G. Vi- loski. Miss McKnight, Mr. Dwyer OFFICERS President ................ John Hamilton Vice-President . . . . . . Glenn Viloski Secretary ....... .... O live Flegal Treasurer ........ . . M. Landenberger Sergeants-at-Arms . . - ....... D. Quigg G. MCCausla.nd I . longrvss FIRST ROW: K. Allen, H. Johnson, J. Wilson, M. Landenberger, N. Staley, S. Rudolph, J. Hig- gins, B. Hawke, B. Opperman, T. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: P. Oves, D. Holsch, J. Camp, R. Milne D. Quigg, G. McCausla.nd, R. Heisner. THIRD ROW: B. O'Neal, B. Williams, S. Gabroy, C. Tom- aski, T. Witmer, K. Brown, J. Hamilton, B. Deibler, M. Preske,G. Wilson, O. Flegal, A. Mc- Guigan, B. Ninni. FIRST ROW: Mr. Landis, J. Worrell, F. Blounts, R. Boice, J. Camp. SECOND ROW: D. Ackroyd, D. Brown, E. Blood, E. Acker, J. Baker. THIRD ROW: K. Brown, R. Crowers, W. Colvell, R. Bar- ton, J. Benson. FOURTH ROW: L. Bandrick, L. Boyer, K. Allen, N. Cimino, C. Baggs. FIFTH ROW: A. Bradshaw, D. Behm, B. Harrington, C. Bundrick. Ill' 10-1 was in a sense very different from the rest of the homerooms, es- pecially for the students that hung their coats and changed their books here. lt seems that in Room 4 the latebell rang earlier, the dismissal bell was later, and the homeroom per- iods were shorter. Along with this, we had huge desks that were very temper- mental and tiny lockers that always seemed to be stuck when we were in a hurry. At 3:15 every day there was a mad dash to the closet, but getting your own coat the first time was out of the question! Every day started and ended pretty mich like the day be- fore. It never failedg each morning Mr. Landis read fromthe book of Prov- erbs, usually to the effect of Chil- dren obey, and Children Get Wisdom. But in spite of all the obstacles that seemed to reach out and grab us, we somehow managed to come through with flying colors - we were no longer sophomores. Norma Cimino -- '60 HOMERO0M ur Every homeroom naturally has it's share of characters, and 10-2, not to mention Mr. Peffley, is no exception. Among our collection we have had the early ones, the late ones, the brains, and, most of all, the scatter- brains. Although we didn't win first place on the Christmas decorations or reach the 1001 mark on the A.A. Drive, we did elect Student Council Representa- tives, Deanne Dixner and Olive Flegal. And then there were the homeroom periodsg they were a lot of fun, and for certain people they were continued after school. What enthusiasm! Mr. Peffley really deserved credit for putting up with us for a whole year. Anne Ferrell -- '60 FIRST ROW: Mr. Peffley, J. Finnerty, W. Grieb, B. Haines, J. Forgash, J. Grayson. SECOND ROW: D. Floyd, O. Flegal, F. Barry, F. Cook, A. Ferrell, D. Dixner. THIRD ROW: R. Crowle, K. Davidson, G. Fichter, L. Daltry. FOURTH ROW: M. Conrad, K. Donahue, B. Exley, J. Dando, P. Constantine, C. Donahue. FIFTH ROW: C. Corcoran, K. Cop- pock, L. Dyson, F. Galbraith, M. Ellis, C. Fendt. SIXTH ROW: W. Ellis, J. Duke, A. Fleming, E.- Hallinan, L. Egan. ' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rennard, H. Johnston, I. Harbourt, N. Karns, R. Gambino. SECOND ROW: J. Hazel, H. Hartig, D. Hultsch, R. Heisner, J. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: L. Harper, C. Horan, J. Higgins, M. Hance, A. Hollway. FOURTH ROW: R. Howell, L. Horner, H. Hillier, O. Kern, E. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: B. Horan, F. James, E. Jenkins, C. Hoose, P. Jones. SIXTH ROW: D. James, C. Griffith, B. 103 The election of Student Council members was the first important event for our homeroom. Those elected were Barbara Hawke and John Hamilton. We also had four students, Ralph Heis- ner, John Hamilton, Hesna Johnston and Barbara Hawke, selected to serve on the class congress. Later in the year, the sophomore class elected its officers, and a member of our home- room, John Hamilton, was electedpres- ident. Hawke, M. Gorbey, C. Jones. Barbara Hawke -- '60 HOMERO0M Ill We're just one big happy family . That's a good way to describe Room 24. And just like any other family, we had our outstanding members. ' For in- stance, Mabel Latebell' Keeler. Every morning at 8:41 Mabel came dashing in - she hardly ever missed. And of course we couldn't overlook that eager beaver, Mr. Dwyer. With his help and urging, Room 24 turned in 10012, A.A. sales. Also we received second hon- orable mention for Christmas decora- tions. Another honor to be bestowed upon this family circle was the pres- ence of our class vice-president and our treasurer, Glenn McCausland and Marian Landenberger. Yes, just one big happy family! Carol Krauss -- '60 FIRST ROW: Mr. Dwyer, J. Miller, R. Myers, R. Markly, G. McDonald. SECOND ROW: F. McCaul- ley, D. Livingston, P. Knorr, A. McGuigan, C. Krauss, M. Landenberger. THIRD ROW: M. Lane, K. McFalls, J. Kauffman, L. Lamm, L. Lee. FIFTH ROW: R. Lorenz, D. McArdle, P. Leonard, L. Logan, C. Maki. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hutchins, K. Miller, M. Moleski, D. Mundell, C. Nortpn. SECOND ROW: W. Price, P. Oves, D. Quigg, B. Reese, G. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: T. O'Brien, J. Palsgrove, E. Lengel, P. Mal- loy, P. Mitrovic, J. Papale, FOURTH ROW: J. Pat- terson, B. O'Neal, B. Ninni, R. Mebert, N. Mans- ley. FIFTH ROW: P. Morrison, M. Preske, G. Nice, I05 Our first achievement of the year was the election of two very capable Student Council representatives, Betsy O'Neal and Terry O'Brien. We were very proud to have one of the Sopho- more Class officers in our class,Doug Quigg, Sergent-at-Arms. We also had a lot more to be proud of. For in- stance, some of the best athletes in the Sophomore Class were found in Room 25. What would Interboro do without their 'ffuture' stars, like Jack Roberts, Doug Quigg, and George Rey- nolds? As we complete our sophomore year we are looking ahead with great enthusiasm to our future as juniors, and to our final goal - SENIORS . Janice Palsgrove -- '60 HOMERO0M T. Reed, L. Phillips. lllb Home room 10 - 6 is very proud of the comeback they made. From last place in the A.A. drive to the second best decorated room at Christmas time was quite an improvement. In the A.A. drive we had a mere 621. The class stalwarts then lead a campaign to have 10-6 recognized as an outstanding soph- omore homeroom. We workedvery dili- gently proving that the 'under dog' can succeed. Our planfor our comeback was Silver Bells . Our homeroomwas composed of cats and kittens' from the general, business, and academic courses. Almost everyone participated in one extra-curricular activity or more: band, sports, chorus, or another of the several clubs offered. Our Stu- dent Council representatives were Fred Venish and Maryanne Saracina, and our homeroom teacher was Mrs. Hew- ett. Betsy Snover -- '60 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hewett, D. Schnell, M. Saracina, L. Shuster, N. Stone. SECOND ROW: H. Roth, G. Viloski, J. Stevens, C. Smith, F. Venish. THIRD ROW: S. Shrom, B. Simmons, B. Snover, S. Gab- roy, J. Pigeon. FOURTH ROW: R. Smith, B. Run- nion, J. Tench, M. Shannon, E. Spain. FIFTH ROW: J. Short, N. Staley, S. Rudolph, P. Spor, S. Newlin. SIXTH ROW: J. Smith, P. Pereira, A. Stine, D. Stoddard, J. Pigeon. 1 I N 1 1 :'?l'iii?j!gg3' tEEiiT56:1!mM :ww . H .,Qf'il'-vQ'1.1f? E12 agiuiiexE32i'1sft,52f2zsailtgfsisgzn 3 if K ' MY. ' if fYi 3'fs91.5Mx1QL, Xie.-.. .1ffiiii'2 . J 313511253 -..W . ' ,wg,s:.kf-221552 f .,-i,is:f'.is55e',: ,, , fl' was S51 ' his 2. :itEi'isaiiiifiessme',-mis5,2EQif'i:ic few- , ,fisss ' i '52 4 si Qi R , ,, ..., 1. -- ' s y. gi- is .254 5. 3 .f g.. l3?5f sfi?Ef1Li2l':Y53' . ,tw f. iw - M' -- K f ., . 5 32,14 . 1 sg 2 ' fi - . -liz, , K. , I 5 M RP .4 K .4 its -- 7 v W? f' ' W it g l ri 61201222 'iii' f f ,.,, . . , .M , - 1 it ' ' 1 t Q., 1 .. X i ,MW wg? , 'X 1' Qt ' , Y- ,aww .. O S tix-1' me t im- :I -'ii' L. 3 S f gg . -R 1,5 a s ,. 4 ' L3 it ' , asia eg ifv sign S g if 9f?Z3 M?2kf y5f?5f5' M ' 5774 he f . 5' L , - --l Wgwglx W. .. . X X 1' fs Zigi' 'X Q A mg! 2:23 QUE rcfgi, R -, 4 :aug 'gi . sv 3 5 .5, , if xi' gif'-k t . 5. .sf F . 'W ' i 12 Hifi FIRST ROW: Mr. Shoeman, W. McManus, K. Wilson,T. Witmer, J. Wettlauffer. SECOND ROW: E. Weaver, C. Tomaski, G. Tuson, G. Yeager, D. Weber. THIRD ROW: C. Wettlauffer, D. Jones, P. Wombaugh, R. Weintraub, R. White. FOURTH ROW: J. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Weber, N. Stowe, B. Williams. FIFTH ROW: S. Zullitti, E. Wynn, C. York, D. Vaughn, J. Ill? Home room 10-7 was in room 21, the typing room, with Mr. Shoeman. Our student council representatives were Jerry Wilson and Judy Wilson. In the A.A. drive, 10-7 came through with 901, of the tickets sold. At Christmas time, 10-7 busily decorated the room with Santa Claus in Satellite Land' as the theme. A rocket was hung from the ceiling with Santa Claus riding in it. There were stars, a satellite, and other colorful objects from outer space. With this theme, 10-7 won first prize. We were well represented in extra-curricular activities including hockey, football, basketball, cheer- leading, band, chorus, student council, and several clubs. Titerence Nancy Stowe - '60 TEP FORWARll LOGICAL STEPS LEAD TO LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS D This year has proved to be an exciting one for the sophomores. They began their first year in the senior high school, and with it they found many changes in the cur- riculum, as well as in their social life. For the academic students there was that first experience with circles, lines, andtangents in plane geometry, making them increas- ingly aware of the importance of mathemat- ics in this age of jet aircraft, satellites, income taxes, and billion dollar budgets. In the field of science, the students worked diligently in biology classes, studying about plant and the animal king- dom, cultivating scientific curiosity, using cautious judgment, developing open- mindedness, and analyzing subject matter, realizing more and more that this is anim- portant subject in the science-minded world of today. The commercial students, who just could.n't wait to get their hands on a type- writer, soon found it to be a fascinating and complicated machine requiring skill and ac- curacy, as well as patience and persever- ance, for in their chosen occupations all these are necessary qualifications. Most sophomore students had their first experience with English classics when they read Silas Marner' and The Merchant of Venice', selections which cultivated an ap- preciation of good literature and provideda cultural background for study of the different types of literature in their future school years. However, elements of written compo- sition and public speaking played anequally important part. Those who began their first year in Spanish and French also beganappreciating foreign languages, as well as acquiring skill in their usage through declensions and translations. LComo esta usted? and Comment allez-vous?' marked only the beginnings of many moments spent in for- eign language conversation and composition. Yes, this was an interesting year for the sophomores. A year of social develop- ment, of gaining scientific knowledge and training to equip them better for the futureg a year of cultural development and appre- ciation of the fine artsg a year of prepara- tion in skills, accuracy, and patience - all qualities which will make them better citi- zens in their world of tomorrow. PREPARI G F011 THE FUTURE ZX SOLVING THE MYSTERIES OF LHTE QUELLE HUERE EST-IL, MONSIEUR? ACTIVITIE 5' U V sa QWN f E -F- jwl H 2, ,, -Q, x I f A? ' 43 1 wx Q7 Mi l Q-in ATl0 AL H0 0R OCIETY FIRST ROW N Dowdy, I Shelton, B Milne, S Tmney, P Henry, C Ruther ford SECOND ROW M Forney, B Txnley, C Collins, M Walton, V Staley A Gregory, S Bergman THIRD ROW W Be11,R Scott, S Deaver, R Graanger, F Hawke,S Bosacco Ja. J , 1 'X ' 'R ' H ,f T fy. f ' 1 nf ' om, M, K: .' f 5 s ir .I QS X -- . 1 . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . ATIO AL H0 OR UCIETY The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Cox and Mrs. Beatrice Graef, has been very active this yeanpresentinghonor roll awards at the end of each semester and also seniors with scholastic awards at Interboro book covers were sold to presenting graduation. finance the Society's activities. I. Shelton, S. Tinney, P. Henry, B. Milne Late in March new members fromthe Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes were inducted into the National Honor Society. After the im- pressive ceremony, the Society entertained the new members, their parents, and the faculty at a tea. Preparation for graduation and second semester awards occupied the remainder of the year. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Graef OF F IC ERS President ....................... Susan Tinney Vice-President . . . ....... Paul Henry Secretary ....... . . . Betty Lou Milne Treasurer .... .... J ane Shelton SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: J. Shelton, S. Tinney, B. Milne, N. Dowdy, S. Bergman, V. Staley, A. Gregory. SECOND ROW: F. Hawke, S. Deaver, R. Grainger, C. Rutherford, P. Henry, S. Bos- acco. B. Andrews, B. Constantine, S. Deaver, D. Reed, Miss Lerch. SITTING: D. Crossen, B. Andrews, S. Deaver, D- Reed, B. Constantine, S. McGraw. FIRST ROW STANDING: Miss Lerch, J. Morgan, B. Kinch, N. Stone, D. Dixner, E. Acker, J. Wilson, B. Hawke, E. Love, J. Fullerton, N. Bouchelle, H. Jamison, R. Robinson, B. Semple. SECOND ROW STANDING: F. Venish, D. Reed, M. Sara- cina, B. White, M. Landenberger, K. Dever, M. Wilson, C. Landenberger, J. Wilson, O. Flegal, D. Livingston. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ........ , ....... Sam Deavei Vice-President ..... ........ D ave Reee Secretary ..... ..... Be tty Andrew: Treasurer .... . . Barbara Constantine As the respected governing body of the stu- dents at Interboro, Student Council has become- an enterprising organization under the leader- ship of its sponsor, Miss Helen Lerch. In ad- dition 'to setting up a well-organized systen for hall monitors, reception duty, and orde: in the cafeteria, it has sponsored various other worthwhile activities. Selling posies fo: the benefit of the March of Dimes, sponsor- ing dances after basketball games, and plan- ning the Christmas program were among thi most important of Council's many acconplish- ments. Student Council strives to elevate the standi ards of our school in respect to self-disci- pline, code of dress, and the student body' own self-government. iff T' MUSICAL 0RGA lZATl0 FIRST ROW: K. Sharp, E. Cagnon, S. Shrom, A. Ferrel, S. Rudolph, L. Lamm, E. Evans, M. Conrad, B. O'Neal, L. Philips. SECOND ROW: L. Galbraith, R. Grainger, V. Ya.nnon, J. Boekenkamp, L. Grain- ger, C. Scott, R. Scott, S. Bassacco, M. Sitkoski, C. Tomaski, P. Henry, D. Weber, N. Staley, H. Russell. THIRD ROW: D. Crossen, E. McG1ermon, J. Berker, M. Muller, C. Brophy, R. Clark, N. Yoder, I. Har- bourt, C. Weber, R. Helwig, L. MacFarline, V. Staley, Mr. O'Neal, D. Butler, G. McCausland, W. Bell, G. McCullough. FIRST ROW: E. Cagnon, L. Grainger, C. Scott, R. Scott, S. Bosacco, P. Henry, V. Staley, I. Harbourt, S. Cassels. SECOND ROW: N. Staley, C. Weber, H. Russell, M. Sitkoski, M. Conrad, C. Tomaski. THIRD ROW: E. McGlennon, J. Barker, D. Crossen, Mr. O'Neal, W. Bell, N. Yoder, C. Brophy, M. Muller. I TERBORU HIGH CHO0L 4 l K I it +1 3,117 My -lil I i he J . 1 fl. ,if '. it E is H' , , J .1 fe-all 1 fl .A Vi f if 0450 FIRST ROW: L. Machette, A. Selser, C. Stowe, V. Bevan, G. Gray, C. Hayden, C. Wise, L. Onimus, B. rell, F. Blair, K. Polk, D. Halahan, M. Smith, R. Sanyser, J. Diffenbach, B. O'Neal, L. Philips, N. Dowdy. E. Higgins, C. Vickers, W. Zane, J. Milne, D. Dougherty, J. O'Neal, W. Webster, R. Coppock, L. Lamm, THIRD ROW: B. Kewley, S. Bosacco, P. Henry, C. Scott, R. Scott, J. Blaine, L. Grainger, M. Sitkoski, C. Clark, D. Crossen, E. McGlermon, M. Muller, D. Martaugh. FOURTH ROW: S. Bergman, B. Founds, D. D. Weber, N. Staley, R. Helwig,C. Fu1mer,C. McCausland, B. McClellen, W. Bell, G. McCullough, T. Scott, Mendenhall, J. Martin, M. Wilson, L. Boyer, E. Acker, J. Papole, O. Flegal, P. Brown, L. Morse, E. Selser, Brass Choir One of the most active and vital organizations at lnterboro is the band. Under the direction of Mr. O'Neal, melodious strains of everything from Rogers and Hammerstein to John Phil- lip Sousa were heard issuing forth from the auditorium on Tuesdays and Fridays, or waking the neighborhood at early morning band practices dur- ing football season. Included in the FIRST ROW: M. Muller, E. McGlennon, J. Barker, C. Brophy, D. Crossen. SECOND ROW: N. Staley, C. Weber, R. Helwig, H. Russell, D. Weber. Q 0- A MARCHI G BA D L f, t I Vw, r' ffirivxl A Borkland, B. Bland, L. Fillman, L. Lane, C. Hughlett, S. Shrom, E. Cagnon, K. Sharp, S. Rudolph, A. Far SECOND ROW: L. Gear, Mr. O'Neal, R. Westerberg, D. Dunlap, J. Walls, J. Lane, R. Smith, G. Cockerill, J. Boekenkamp, V. Staley, L. MacFarline, J. Harbourt,J. Lamson, S. Pratt, D. Butler, J. Earley, L. Knoll Tomaski, M. Conrad, E. Evans, B. Grainger, V. Yannon, J. Barker, C. Brophy, N. Yoder, H. Russell, R Clarke, C. Weber, B. Mallenchoff, D. Frick, T. Roup, C. Engle, R. Roup, R. Butler, J. Abt, T. Galbraith, S. Tinney. FIFTH ROW: P. Irrgang, J. Hoar, E. Love, P. Allen, C. Landenberger, J. James. band's many activities were playing at football games, parades, pep rall- ies, assemblies, the P. T. A. Christ- mas program, and, of course, the an- nual Spring Concert. Credit should also be given to the high-stepping majorettes, color-guard, and flag-twirlers, whose drills and routines have contributed sparkling animation to the already spirited band. C. Flegal, A. Ellis, C. Sharpless, C., Rutherford, S. Ellis, J Woodwind Choir 1 i 1 K ' vi ' 'J ' A 'J Y ,sw f ,t 1.1 -'J X . ' . . N ' - ' - ,.,, i ' Gran' PV' 'dr iff5.4.g5.19vl. k IAYVYV ll' F! cus. Q.. lm.- - X J i fjii 5, X KK AK Q ' - ' 3 2111 X ,X ff 22, A V -s , 2 ein? - li V! - 1 Y 7 , ,-KK gi dvi' J' i r 5151 T ' G ' ' ' .., '1 :six 533 i t . t E. Cagnon, K. Sharp, S. Shrom, M. Conrad, E. Evans COLOR G ARD as E E llajorvtlvs Flag Twirlers FIRST ROW: A. Ellis. SECOND ROW: L. Boyer, J. Hoar. FIRST ROW: L. Gear, P. Irrgang. SECOND ROW THIRD ROW: C. Sharpless, N. Dowdy, M. Ellis. FOURTH Murtaugh, S. Bergman, B. Kewley. THIRD ROW: ROW: J. Mendenhall, J. Martin. FIFTH ROW: C. Flegal, Knoll, B. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: S. Tinney, J. Ja J. Papale, C. Rutherford, O. Flegal, M. Wilson. C. Landenberger. 102 CHORUS FIRST ROW: N. Higgins, N. Dowdy, I. Boekenkamp, M. Walton, E. Selser, N. Staley, A. Custer, S. Shrom, B. Snover, E. Cagnon, Mr. Cooley. SECOND ROW: L. Lee, J. Pigeon, L. Philips, D. Weber, J. Koch, R. Smith, D. Butler, M. Conrad, N. Karns, S. Bettcher. THIRD ROW: B. Gibbs, B. O'Neal, R. D'Esposito, N. Yoder, S. Rudolph, I. Harbourt,' S. Cassels, S. Tinney, J. Barrick, V. Staley, E. Evans, L. Williams FOURTH ROW: D. Weber, C. Maki, H. Jamison, R. Masteller, R. Miller, D. Crossen, C. Weber, C. Bro- phy, B. Buzzell, M. Muller, E. McGlemion. Ilrganists Am- The sound of harmonious voices filled the air causing the passer-by to take time out, pause and listen - the chorus.was practicing. Our chorus, composed of students from grades ten to twelve, and directed by Mr. Harry Cooley, has not only developed a love for singing, but has enjoyed rehearsing for and performing in the an- nual Christmas program and Spring Concert. In- terboro High School can be truly proud of the reputation our chorus has made for itself. J. Pigeon, J. Boekenkamp EW PAPER TAFE EVER, A L. MacFarline, N. Bouchelle Mrs.Di Micco, B. Bovard In its third year of publication THE BUCCANEER has presented to the student body of Interboro High its first printed newspaper. Co-editors Lois MacFarline and Naomi Bouchelle worked along with their sponsor, Mrs. Bettina Di Micco, and their staff to publish the latest scoops, gossip, editorials, and other interesting and informative features. Upon the departure of Mrs. Di Micco in December, Mr. Roy Dwyer replaced her as sponsor of the school newspaper and captivated an audience with his drawings posted in the main hall announcing the forthcoming issues of THE BUCCANEER. . Not to be forgotten are two other editors. The cartoons and drawings enlivening the issues were drawn by Bill Bovard, Art Editor, and the typing staff, one of the most important groups, was headed by Carol Hall, Typing Editor. Having no regular club period, the staff members have done all their work after DELL JUME T school and deserve much credit for a commendable job. Hi. M4 M 5 'Eff ' L .ig 5, ffl. FIRST ROW: R. Clark, F. Graham, D. Westerberg. SECOND ROW: E. Cagnon, N. Hartley C. Hall, N. Higgins. THIRD ROW: F. Cooke, H. Johnson, I. Harb0urt, B. Milne. STANDING H. Riebel, G. Schuhl, D. Koppenhaver, M. Mirman, H. Rementer. D SCOTT'S Hihlv Club Under the sponsorship of Miss Wolfenden, the Interboro Bible Club is a new addition to our activities program. Its main purpose is to study the word of God as revealed through His Book. They have two meetings a week, one for group study and one meeting in a pupi1's home with an outside speaker or a movie. GLB Scotts Hi 0 The Scott's Hi-Q team participates in scholastic quizzes with other schools in Dela- ware County. In the second match of the year, with Lansdoume-Aldan and Marple-Newtown, Interboro's team made 36 points. This event broke the schoo1's high point record and also established the highest number of points made by any competing school in a single match so far this season. The programs consisting of the three competing schools are broadcast over the Chester radio station every Sunday. Vocahularv Club Q This newly organized club actually has been an instruction class. Having purchased vocabu- lary books, the members have worked with words and their meanings in an attempt to increase their own personal vocabularies. CLUBS Future' Te-avhm's ol' lmvrim OFFICERS President ............ Cathy Crossen Vice-President . . .... Betty White Secretary ..... . . Barbara Kewley Treasurer. . . .... Ellen Seltzer Advisor ............. Miss Wolfenden Teachers are an important part of the future, and the Future Teachers of America Club has been formed for the purpose of interesting high school students in teaching. Several conferences were attended this year including a career conference at West Chester State Teachers College.A student teaching program in the elementary schools provided practical experience for the club's members. K t i ilffhq. ,.. FIRST ROW: P. Johann, L. Lamm, B. Andrews, B. Milne. SECOND ROW: C. Famous, G. Johnson, S. Bergman, C. Brighton, Miss Wolfenden. THIRD ROW: B. White, C. Crossen, M. Sitkoski. FOURTH ROW: B. Crossen, B. Kewley, C. Johns, A. Holland. 5M ' 15, SEATED: J. Thrash, R. Clark, N. Hartley, H. Friel. STANDING: Miss Stanton, C. Collins, C. Fendt, G. McCollough, J. Abt, H. Reibel, G. Schuhl. Lllll'ill'l' Club OFFICERS President ........... Grant Schuhl Vice-President . . . Gayle McCullough Secretary and Treasurer. Helene Friel Advisor ............ Miss Stanton The Library Club has been formed for a dual purpose, to render aservice to the school and to assist the Librar- ian. Members have spent their time filing, typing, shelving books, and per- forming various other duties. The bul- letin board in the second floor hall has been a product of the club's ef- forts. skx CLUBS lisual lids OFFICERS President ............ Charles Horan Vice-President ..... Donald Koppenhaver Treasurer ..... .... D anny Monahan Advisor . . . . . .Mr. Heacock The Visual Aids Club is one of the most active in the school. Under Mr. Heacock's direction, the boys have operated audio-vis- ual equipment for dances, assemblies, and football games. The clubtruly has perform- ed 'a real service for our school. Mr. Heacock, C. Horan, D. K0PPef1haV9I', R. Bruce, l H. Robinson, B. Monteith, D. Monahan, H. Mervine. liiill' Club Eresident .........,... Bill Bell ice-President . . . Dale Farquharson lecretary .... J . . Evelyn Bundrick Treasurer. . . .... Connie Talone ldvisor . . . .... Mr. Outlaw The Rifle Club is dedicated to giv- 'ng instruction in the handling of fire- rms to those who desire it. This pur- ose is accomplished through the dis- ribution of informative literature to Cub members and by showing movies hich demonstrate the proper use of firearms. FIRST ROW: Mr. Outlaw, L. Williams, S. Lengle, L. Grainger, C. Johns. SECOND ROW: G. Johnson, B. Bell, L. Yarwood, D. Farquharson, C. Talone, Sgt. E. Trump. THIRD ROW: R. Mul- lin, P. Alber, E. Bundrick. FIRST ROW: J. Shelton, D. Farquharson, N. Machamer, S. Ryan, R. Fritz, B. Gibbs, G. Staley. SECOND ROW: B. Andrews, P. Johann, L. Yarwood, L. Williams, A. Gregory, L. Gear, Mrs. Hewett. THIRD ROW: B. Williams, J. Fullerton, C. Ta.lone, G. Wilson, B. Constantine. FOURTH ROW: M. Forney, J. Wilson, B. Tinley, E. Bundrick. FIFTH ROW: S. Cassels, B. L. Milne. President ............. Al Costa Vice-President . . . . . Mark Muller Secretary ...... . . Paul Henry Treasurer . . . . . . John Mitro Sponsor ............ Mr. Mottola The Boys' Varsity Club is an or- ganization open only to varsity letter winners. Traditional jackets were pur- chased througlg the collection of dues and the sponsoring of various school activities. Thdfc lub has sponsored many dances this year, and plans were made for a basketball game matching the varsity with the faculty. CLUBS OFFICERS A Presgident.. ............ Sue Ryan Vice-President ....... Ruthe Fritz Secretary .... . . Nancy Machamer Treasurer . . ..... Betsy Gibbs Sponsor ............ Mrs. Hewett The Girls' Varsity Club is anhonor- ary organization composed of all girls who have earned a varsity letter in a sport or in cheerleading. Plans for this year included several fund raising proj- ects. The money earned was used for purchasing blazers for outgoing club members. Theclub was formed for the purpose of creating greater competition in girls' sports. FIRST ROW: J. McLaughlin, L. Lupo, P. Henry, A. Costa, M. Muller, J. Mitro, Mr. Mottola. SECOND ROW: R. Johns, R. Cunningham, G. Smith, R. Robinson, J. Morgan, T. Malinowski, S. McGraw, F. Ferzetti. THIRD ROW: Don Reed, R. Mulliken, R. Grainger, B. Semple, I-l. Robin- son, J. Fraser, C. Weber, B. Bell. FOURTH ROW: S. Bosacco, T Galbraith, A. Lewis, P. Holst, Dave Reed, J. Tench. PURT X l frx 51 7 R R ---1 - X l61? ' W W J R J, gf A 'Jif- A F N I ' aff- ig A 0 ' Xu A Eb., 1' 531 f rl 2, - 9--Q . W W 12 9 ii fhvvl' for our . . CHEERLEADER f0-l'ilIJlilillS WTCRQQRQ H Let's have a hi ho! hi ho! Are you ready? Let's gol' These are the familiar words chanted throughout the year when lnterboro's vivacious cheer leaders swing into action. ' ' ' t arked These high spirited gals led the cheers tha sp Interboro's teams on to victory. Regardless of the weather, they could be depended on to attend every game and to add that oh-so-needed spark of enthusiasm. Let's have a cheer for our cheer leaders! Sue Ryan, Nancy Machamer M. Forney, J. Wilson, J. Fullerton, R. Fritz, N.Machamer, Mrs. Simpson, S. Ryan, B. Gibbs, G. Wi1SOIl, B. Tinley. FUUTBALL Time' is nn our side' W 1,-m,r't,,,,,ji 1 WLM --it M 1 .1 J 1 M 1 1 'WMM ff 1 1-wi fi W W 1 '5' M WW E' 1 ff 1 di it f it W 1 it l i ,,,., was int., ROW: H. Robinson, J. Mitro, R. Robinson, S. R. Grainger, T. Galbraith, W. Patton, M. D. Lindstrom, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. , I. Fraser, L. Lupo, S. Basacco, A. Costa, Rhodes, R. Mulliken, F. Ferzetti, P. Henry, D. C. Irrgang. THIRD ROW: C. Holland, W. Mc- B. Piasecki, R. Cunningham, R. Johns, D. Frank, . , raa. . 1 . g , .Q ..sr. all A Y 1 iia.. - 1 3 I 3 , x i Q, uh ' , ,,,,1,,, at ' , ,,,i1-i'l- Q I A 1 S F 1 K . 1. 1 fi' .19 1 , 'v 1 V. . ..4....,,, -:Mi u,2,Q1i Mr. Buechle, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Peffley. mf- ,Q M, PH ,... ,is el M ,, , , -1 ws- - ii- NN W i' M N Hifi' , up ,. ' n'E1'53',f 1-67 iftfaqifso f:5'5. 1471 4 rf if ..A'7N'. I T. Malinowski, J. Jones, D. Reed, J. McLaughlin, C. Jones. FOURTH ROW: J. Finerty, C. Polk, K. David- son, I. Roberts, P. Holst, C. Smith, G. Vi1oski,G. Reynolds, J. Hamilton, B. Milne. FIFTH ROW: B. Ellis, J. Tench, D. Quigg, J. Koch, R. Heisner, F. Shuster, F. Venish, K. Brown, R. Schandle, T. Witmer. 'W 1 ,Q- ', 'Xi 5 T. Galbraith, Mr. Cunningham, R. Grainger. 111 FOOTBALL All timv, uw 'JMS , N l Ri M Z A' E 5 S HAIL THE VICTORS LET ME IN THERE COACH! Enthusiasm ran high when Interboro opened its season as a solid choice for the Section III Champ- ionship. Because of wins over non-league Lansdown-Aldan, and two league teams, Clifton Heights and Sharon Hill, the possibility of an undefeated season began to be discussed. With the Darby game, however, such hopes vanished as the Buc's record received its first blemish. After wins over hot and cold Eddystone and Collingdale, the record stood at 5-1. Ridley Township copped a true heartbreaker from afighting Interboro team. The Black and Gold played its heart out, but simply couldn't start an attack rolling on the wet field. Following a thirty point showing by Al QGo-go-go, Costa against seniorless Penncrest, I.H.S. was conquered by the superior Chichester team, which closed with a.n undefeated season. In the closest game in the history of Thanksgiving rivalry, Ridley Park walked off the field with its third straight decision of the series. The game could have easily gone the other way with only a few breaks. The All-Delco selections saw Al Costa on the second team, John Mitro on the third teamg and George Smith, J im McLaughlin, and Steve Bosacco given honorable mention. ,,,,,, .. . ch, . ., ,Qi V, wg C wwtw W U ' 1 -+ - , ' z , , ,. N i if ' , -R ' if , u w w 5 ' 'ff-ii fn: M, Nw 4-J Q WWW ' E3 4 5 E5 ' l , ' W' 'I ,- , i i. iffiiiie Y 3 I ' ,U mi' it 'I will I C, 1 ljtawvxxg-9 am H, Y, T W N Qu Q Y in .!f1 ! ,Wy.,, N ,: l 5, w mi. ifrgm w i 5 ,W I ' rf.. 'wir ' i ' 1 , K, ' , wi. l 'a f ,N ',,' ' I Vs, f ig, . me , Inu twink i 9 g ' is, ' , v W Vim : 'J' ' ,, ' ' , is ,mu H' , A WN- ' 'H 'ly' - If H V - X Er' f1'3 i 3V i 'L ,. ', 2719 ! fe ,i I lwiiv q i 1 W ' f n ge ' . fo- V f 'w ,, . it i I 'I' I I ii I IW w w w ' J :M ' - i ' 'A I fs l'i-l it mi ii, , Hi' f V 1 ' R it I am? malty? :E iff wi k si, w ifi t i ,J 5 4, I. 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H mlljf- ii -' , I , -'i,'vWMiwln,Mi,lMx,M li WM' .wwm i il 1 -i ' ,l l N'l'5' ll Wi A Q 'N 'iw .,,wWl lh iHelfl'? i'?'ti1is,i,t1Jw' wawgvfraisvldf w 1 k li k 9 ,. MM ii w ill l 'w 'W 3 'Wl' il'.' ' i 'll'Wl'lxf ' m l 'W nw WWI-l ,Q Hifitfigllif' M LW' 1w'difI Q-Ei '1 3't'5l'i 9 'W N5-:il 'I 'NW i 'l iW'4tllwiiQ WlXkix x' by WA-i -MTM WM 5 '.-' ll' N ' i'l'ii,FQ WM' N W iw , ii 'i'i'4fIIitit wi l i, ww , I ii 'Hgh lffwaftt , t' iw J'vi . iw,wilvalelxti ' J 'qsw lliiliwbi ' Jw'u',, WWF 1,-lim'-'ww llMwmi,,. iii':' i mmm mi x,-, iw y,,,i,, ' X M t, 'if-1 ,:wg, fe iH' '9WW'H1'f' wg., -.,i i wp if awww ' im till N N ' -tiil'imWiQii'y3 '2UihtlA HffiJrZ,fi5'1 QTL Tilt-U JL f l vfl lilwiwl- 'i 3 V C, w ill ' liifwwisv ,. ,, 2 ITM RUN, BUCS! RUN! GO! BUCS, GOI 112 arv not alike . . . FUUTBALL x OVER THE LINE! FIGHT, TEAM! FIGHT! V Lansdowne-Aldan Clifton Heights Sharon Hill Darby Eddystone Collingdale Ridley Township Penncrest Chichester Ridley Park arsity OPP . I.H.S. 6 25 6 32 6 26 12 0 7 21 12 23 21 7 6 31 33 O 14 7 162 129 umor arsl ,3 .I V ti Opp. I.H.S Lansdowne-Aldan 7 19 Darby Cancelled Sharon Hill 7 0 Eddystone 12 0 Collingdale 31 0 Ridley Township 0 13 Penncrest Cancelled Chichester Cancelled l GET THAT BALL! DOWN THE FIELD! HOCKEY ' g. -me wm- 1 ' ' ' ' T Ji. MM Mrs. Simpson, L. Williams, B. Milne, B. Williams, B. Andrews, J. Fullerton, V. Staley, N. Staley, J. Shelton, B. Tinley, L. Gear, B. Gibbs, N. Machamer, A. Gregory, Miss McKnight. The Varsity hockey team, coached by Miss Dorothy McKnight, can be proud of its 1957 season. They ended their campaign with a record of three wins, two losses, and four ties. High scorer for the year was Betsy Gibbs, ace center foreward. The J.V.'s, with Mrs. Margaret Simpson as their coach, had justas success- ful a season with three wins, two losses, and four ties. Diane Talone and Ruth Beck are given credit for the most goals. All of the Varsity's games were exciting, but the heartbreaker ofthe season was a 3-3 tie with Clifton Heights. Interboro's girls were leading until the final seconds of the contest, when an opponent broke away and scored to tie the game. Mm BUCS HUCKEY :ie T it T T y STANDING: Mrs. Simpson, M. Griffith, S. Zullitti, B. Hawke, P. Constantine, E. Wynn, J. Patterson, G. Yeager, S. Tinney, R. Beck, M. Sitkoski, M. Walton, H. Cochrane, L. Lamm, K. Coppock, S. Gabroy, N. Stowe, Miss McKnight. KNEELING: I. Short, D. Mundell, F. Galbraith, F. Cook, J. Papale, J. Wilson. Ts ' .t 7 QI 0 0 vu u .t 1 larsl y umm ,usa Opp. Interboro Opp. Interboro Eddystone 0 1 Eddystpne 0 1 Ridley Park 3 0 Ridley Park 0 1 Collingdale 3 5 Collingdale 1 1 Yeadon 2 3 Yeadon 1 0 Chichester 0 0 Chichester 0 O Sharon Hill 2 1 Sharon Hill 1 2 Penncrest 1 1 Penncrest 4 1 Darby 0 0 Darby 0 0 Clifton Heights 3 3 Clifton Heights 0 0 opp. 1.H.s. 85 'Chester 53 Eddystone 59 60 Ridley Park 43 55 Chichester 52 50 Marple-Newtown 57 51 Sharon Hill 54 77 Pencrest 39 72 Darby 68 43 Clifton Heights 71 88 Collingdale 45 54 Eddystone 66 51 Ridley Park 60 65 Chichester 65 68 Sharon Hill 58 66 Pencrest 68 72 lOvertimeJ Darby 76 67 Collingdale 59 64 Clifton Heights 53 87 'Chichester 60 58 fOvertimej NICE SHOT, GO - GO! 'Non-league Kiwa.nis Tournament 'Second Place, Section III, Play- off Basketball fortunes at Interboro seem to be rising with each su cessive year, and after the winning season this year, next yeai prospects look excellent. The early one point victory for Coach Storey's team over Eddysto proved to be one of the highlights of the season, but the very next ga erased this joy as Chichester continued its athletic dominance owj Interboro with a two point victory. Although the second Eddystone game was a great disappointmei successive wins over school rivals Ridley Park and Chichester close games pushed enthusiasm to previously unknown heights. Penncrest forced the Bucs to go all the way in a supposedly asna game. The Black and Gold trailed until the last second of play, tied t score, and then won in overtime. ,.,1 ' -EMS? FIRST ROW J Morgan, P I-lolst, W. McCown, H. Jamison. SECOND ROW: A. Costa, T. Malinowski, R. Cunningham, B Hamilton, B Semple, B. Rementer. THIRD ROW: E. Smith, Mr. Storey, F. Hawke Opp. LH.S. Chester 68 29 Eddystone 18 40 Ridley Park 27 38 Chichester 3 1 21 Sharon Hill 29 28 Pencrest 17 45 Darby 40 33 Clifton Heights 28 55 Collingdale 25 40 Eddystone 33 42 Ridley Park 33 47 Chichester 33 49 Sharon Hill 52 43 Pencrest 14 36 Darby 3 5 3 1 Collingdale 50 49 Clifton Heights 39 61 AND AWAY WE GO! In spite of a tie for the best record of any Class A, Section III team .th Chichester, LH.S. was invited to compete inthe District I, Class A ayoffs. After psychological as well as physiological preparations had een made, it was finally announced that we must first beat Chichester order to reach the playoffs. The game itself was exciting. However, although the Bucs fought .liantly, the fight seemed to have been in vain, as we lost when Chi .nk a hook shot with only seconds remaining. Coach Robert Peffley's J.V.'s improved during one season from an experienced ball club to a fast-breaking, hustling outfit. Hard work ld patient hours of extra practice paid off with a winning record. BA KETBALL Junior Varsity FUTURE CHAMPIONS 1 FIRST ROW: R. Deibler, R. Markiey, R. Heisner, B.M0nueth,H. Roth. SECOND ROW: I. Hamilton, S. Nice, H. Hartig, F. Venish, C. Smith, T. Egan, D. Quiggv Mr. Peffley GIRL VAR ITY BA KETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Shelton, S. Tinney, K. Dever, C. Sharpless, B. Cox, B. Constantine, E. Love. SECOND ROW: J. Goodwin, B. Gibbs, N. Staley, B. Hawke, Miss McKnight. This year's varsity team closed its season with two wins, one tie, and six losses. During the entire season, despite their losses, our girls played hard and didn't give up without a fight. Coached by Miss McKnight, they alternated captains at each game. The home games were the most exciting, and many re- sulted in close scores. Though the team lost to Ridley Park by only one point, the peak of their enthusiasm was reached with their first win at the Sharon Hill game. High scorers were Carolyn Sharpless with 81 points and Cassie Corcoron with 62 points. Yeadon Eddystone 43 Ridley Park 24 Collingdale 55 Chichester 37 Pencrest 38 Sharon Hill 24 Darby 23 Clifton Heights 3 5 SHOOT IT UP ! I.H.S 23 30 23 22 28 35 28 31 35 GIRL J. V. BA KETBALL FIRST ROW: Mrs Simpson, G. Yeager, G. McCullough, E. Evans, B. High, M. George, B. Tinley, B. Williams. SECOND ROW: P. Johann, K. Coppock, N. Cimino, J. Smith, M. Landenberger, J. Higgins, C. Corcoran, P. Knorr. The J.V. Team full of pep and spirit, completed a successful season with only one loss, one tie, and seven wins. Under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Simpson, who had no need to give a.ny of these spirited girls pep pills, the team played many thrilling games. During the Colllngdale game, one of the most exciting, the winning points were scored in the last few minutes of the game. Another interesting nip and tuck game was played with Darby when our team won by only four points. High Scorers for the season were Barbara Hawke with 75 points and Margie George with 73. Opp. I.H.S. Yeadon 13 30 Eddystone 29 25 4 Ridley Park 18 34 Collingdale 29 32 Chichester 28 48 Pencrest 23 28 Sharon Hill 32 3 5 Darby 24 28 Clifton Heights 30 30 WATCH THAT GIRL! RIFLE TEAM uibllnnnl cfm if I I 34,11 .l:gfQ.!,'!-T K. .vk.,V,..g5.,, Q, .. , , . .3 I F M A . ., xv .p ., xv j'r?s,',,:,,,! -, , . . ,.-.hrs Y' .,,.,.,.?l . Y- ' -.,., '.-' - 'l.,.-P IN POSITION: W. Bell, L. Williams, E. Lengel, C. Kraus, R. Milne. STANDING: Mr. Outlaw, J. Stevens S. McGraw, L. Yarwood, J. Benson, E. Selser, G. Johnson, C. Johns. The Interboro Rifle Team, this year under the expert leadership of Mr. Outlaw, terminated its season with a record of six wins and four losses. With two fine seasons behind them, they can look back upon many exciting victories. But they especially remember that planned match with Monsignor Bonner High School when itjustso happened that both teams arrived at different places for the same match. At the end of the year the girls were awarded charm necklaces and pins and the boys were given cuff links. The co-captains for 1957-58 were Lois Yarwood and Linda Williams. Opp. I.H.S. Yeadon 491 493 Bonner 495 494 West Catholic 496 498 Upper Darby 500 498 Lower Merion 499 497 Yeadon 490 497 Bonner 491 497 West Catholic 495 498 Upper Darby 500 493 ...I-f Lower Merion 494 496 ,iffy fwjwxlf- il ll will ll I. L. Yarwood, L. Williams OFTBALL :H ll! lh - ' JE' 1 X'-1. FIRST ROW: H. Johnston, J. Lamson, R. Beck, P. Constantine, L. Grainger, D. Farquharson, F. Cook, M. George, G. McCullough, C. Brighton, Miss McKnight, Coach. SECOND ROW: B. Andrews, B. Constantine, J. Higgins, M. J. Gorbey, J. Papale, B. Opperman, C. Corcoran, J. Patterson, D. Talyai, M. L. Sitkoski. THIRD ROW: C. Sharpless, D. Brayton, P. Malloy, D. Talone, P. Mitrovic, N. Stowe, C. Baggs, B. Tinley. FOURTH ROW: S. Ryan, L. Harper, E. Hayes, C. Krauss, F. Galbraith, D. Mundell, N. Staley, B. Simmons. BATTER UP Pc-than 'f Jw.. -lk e-i. g . . . .4 X W. Q, W, A-, , LAST STRIKE COMING UP eff x . .5 1 NICE C AT CH -if as . ,... Q!!H m m m WM w will ll fl H in TRACK ,,, . 495, -ee ' ,fegqwf 9 'Yi eww L- 3 M' gf ,r-,fp FIRST ROW: D. James, B. Robinson, J. Morgan, P. Henry, D. Deaver, V. Yamione, K. Davidson, D. Reed, W. McCown, P. Holst, C. Brophy. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, I. Jones, D. Monahan, G. Smith, R. Heisner, T. Reed, K. Brown, J. Camp, L. Lupo, D. Hulsch, R. Scandel. THIRD ROW: T. Galbraith, F. Hawke, B. Hagar, D. Reed, J. Mitro, E. Newsome, R. Masteller, I. Finnerty, D. Lindstrohm, H. Robinson, B. Miller, W. Grieb. STANDING: B. Reese, Managerg D. Storey, Coach. '. ' 2 ' ' ,, V :sr , A t, r pai., , As usual, track seasonopenedinthe middle of March, but constantsnow and rain confined the boys to the gym and to tiring calisthenics. When at last the weather cleared up, the boys were eager to rush to the outdoors andfresh air. The hurdles and cinder path were a welcome sight to Mr. Storey's up- and-coming track team. Approximately fifty boys composed Interboro's well- balanced track squad. As our yearbook goes to press, we cannot tell the out- comeg however, we can hope with them that this will be the best season yet. w 'W v. . dl' Wim W lM W 2 '5QQE'1g1..53-,V i 2.5 -A , , JE Q22 , iififl- ,J 'V Willing - v: 5,-,n,,jMfum, AND AWAY WE GO! l A iiill N N H mx 1'-Wmxuwl w ,ww MMMW w ,lim - , ,i,w,,,,,,,,-W WWW wuuwlllllwlwww,'Wig 'l-H,whwuwww,,H,,whwwwxwwul-.,, ' lwllwwll'-EWmum,-Qiff. 1-Rvw.:,,w,.,,ggf limp ' ,,,1W 'l' ' ,W mu.,- Y ',nmxWwNxWmw,Mm,,,h Y win 0 'rum HEEL RR POWER PACKED ' ' ' ,, A ' V Xw Q .ul V , V THU ,-1? FUTURE CHAMPIONS PERF ECT FORM -' -Os L x -W A ss V X - ' ' . N N ,. Lrx. A fl V' A 4, .P READY FOR ACTION UGH !' BA EBALL J FIRST ROW: W. Hamilton, C. Polk, R. Boyce, F. Ferzetti, H. Russell, R. Lacox, A. Lewis, R. Helwig, R. Heckman, H. Jamison, D. Frank. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mottola, Coachg F. Jones, G. McCaus1and, D. Rhodes, T. Witmer, J. Wettlauffer, C. Jones, C. Irrgang, J. Miller, W. Price. THIRD ROW: F. Blounce, T. Egan, J. Tench, H. Hartig, D. Quigg, J. McLaughlin, J. Malinowski, J. Hamilton, W. Colvell. FOURTH ROW: P. Oves, H. Roth, G. Viloski, W. Piasecki, C. Smith, W. Kinch, J. Garrison, R. Deibler, P. Wombough. READY FOR THE PITCH KEEP YOUR EYE ON IT , WI LET' RO0T FOR THE HOME TEAM 41.-., p ,G ,N A ,, , wwf-,. Am -V-, .- - ,-K. 0- , ,..- if - . ' , -mf , . , Pf J, W., ., g--,,,,,-N d.. HIT IT HARD! THE WIND UP! With only two lettermen returning, Spence McGraw and Andy Lewis, competition for all positions this year was keen from start to finish. Practice began on March 15, time being an importa.nt factor for the shaping of a well- organized team. But while enthusiasm and spirit of the boys was a good sign that a winning team was in the making, the keynote for any victori- ous team is constant improvement. Under the guidance of our outstanding coaches, Mr. Mot- tola and Mr. Schultz, our boys strove for the qualities essential to good sportsmanship: team- work, loyalty, and fair play. LL HE MAKE IT? THE WARM UP' A X NXC E DRXV E Y BREAK THROUGH, BUGS! vw My , , ,.,, X Q,, ,LL.. . wise' gf-fs, LR r' 'S If fa ' iq 4 ' XX if A aa-P' I , f g 0 , H ,A , ff ., ig . f ,Yi I! A 2,--. ' 4 ff 4 I k , ' ' ' , ,, , ,vw h ' A W , , - K .g., 5. 1 A T N v 5 ' , 31, .L R ' ,L.L , J' ff 'Ay W ' ff LA,h. L' .Q gf, J k -,., -Q' -W-Q f ,. vf- K ' 12 vm, f' V- Q 1 . 5 DP-NE Tam BAT 0 :., ff., af ' ., N' 1 W ,X,' -QQ- Qssf f 1 ,.-'5'f'4? fi'- Aff' 'SV ff A. JA , ff 4 -1,4 f H GET UP: ' 1 ' jg ' - 4 ' ' wi., , In ,A A i Y - in-Y Ax L . 5. 4, 352 . -'f-g'.,,., -., 'f some YY, SPEECH MEMRY-FILLED MOME T PATRO ADVERT! I G ' w ,,-,,1I,w : I If-YL If L I yn,-f - ig E,-If Qi' Q, '2 - . Aqbi . - 'Q 1 f E fi?-T9 ' WN 527 - ooo!! ! qi , QCA N IN x Mi 1 f . N, N QQ? 9 :fix '- at Ya xi 'K f ' 1 ' . if SP5 N 1 If ,A ff ' . M -f' , . xiii ? ' 'fl 9 3 128 A Friend A Neighbor Mrs. Ellis Abrams Mr. and Mrs. John Abt Mrs. Edward Ackroyd Bill and Mary Adams Mrs. L. G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. William A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahlborn Mr. and Mrs. George Aird Mr. and Mrs. J. Aker George A. Alber Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Shirlee M. Alexy Mrs. Claude S. Allcott Mr. and Mrs. John D. Allison Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allison Mr. E. Alston Mrs. W. C. Anderson Andrea and Jim' Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Andrews Milton Appleyard Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Armstrong E. E. Assel Mrs. H. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Ayres 'Baby' Virginia Charles Bainbridge Mrs. Mary Bainbridge Eugene A. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird Dirk Baird Lynn Baker Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Baker W. Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balestriere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Barker Mr. Ralph M. Barker, Jr. lmogene S. Barnshaw Mr. and Mrs. Barrett The Barricks PATRO Mr. and Mrs. Aruthur C. Blose Bob and Kay Mrs. A. P. Boden Mr. and Mrs. J. Boice Miss Frances Bond Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson Bond Mr. and M. S. Bonner Hannah W. Bonsall Mr. J. N. Bonsall Mr. John N. Bonsall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonsall Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Bonsall Mr. and Mrs. B. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Carr Nina Carr Mr. a.nd Mrs. William J. Carr The Carroll Family Frank Carroll Mrs. W. A. Bonsall The Boorse Family Mrs. Bosacco Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bottke Benjamin F. Bouchelle Bousum Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bovard Alice Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer C. Boyer Linden Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Rose Carter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Casner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chick and Jo Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carson S. W. Carter Cary John A. Casner W. Chapman Robert B. Chesney William Chew John Cimino C. Clark Richard P. Clark W. Clark Roger S. Clarke Cleary Mrs. Marion D. Barron Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Barton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bates Agnes M. Batts Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bauer Jim Bauer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. David A. Beadling Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Beadling Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beatty Robert Allen Beavan Charlotte Beck Norman Beeby Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell F. Behrend Hilda C. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. J. Brack Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bradshaw Joseph M. Brady Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Breese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brendley Frank Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bridge Mary E. Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brinton Samuel P. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Broomall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Brophy Brother and Sondra Mr. Brown Clara Brown Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brown Mrs. Ellen Brown Mrs. Elva Brown A. Clemow Albert T. Clinger Mrs. Betty Coby Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cochrane Mrs. Mae Cockerill Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Coffman Ulderica Colin Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Collier Mrs. Edna P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins Mr. Willis Collins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Comer Jack Conner, Jr. Jack Conner, Sr. Theodore Conner William E. Conner F. G. Conrad li. Constantine Joseph Conway Ralph Cook Harry H. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown James R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ter Mr. ry Buck and Mrs William H. Buchy Robert Buck, Jr. John F. Buckley Bud and Shorty Walter E. Buechele, Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Cynthia John J. Burk Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. S. L. Bufiington Joseph Burgess Burger Richard Burns Robert Burns Mrs. M. E. Copley Marge Coppens Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Margaret J. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cornelius Louis Costa Mr. and Mrs. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Plant Couch Thomas William Cowle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox John F. Cox John W. Cox Wilbur H. Cox Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Benson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Benson Mrs. Anna Berger Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Bergman Pearle Bergman Sondra Bergman Mrs. Bessie Bettcher Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bettcher Mr. and Mrs. Bewley Dorothy Bilaski Mr. and Mrs. William Bilbrough Don Birtwell Mr. and Mrs. James D. Birtwell Judy Birtwell Mr. Otto Bitze Mrs. Mary Blackburn Mrs. Fred Blair William J. Blake Mr. and Mrs. E. Bland Robert Blesz Mr. and Mrs. Furman Blizzard Rosalie Busson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler Mrs. Roy Butler Don E. Byham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cagnon Mr. and Mrs. Bill 0. Cain Mr. and Mrs. George Calder Robert Calder Mr. and Mrs. John Camp Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell Mrs. William Capbell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cape, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Carracchi Bill Carney James A. Carney,Sr. Ray L. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Card Mr. and Mrs. William Carney Carol and Bill John C. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cross Mr. and Mrs. William F. Crossen Mr. and Mrs. John Crossin Mrs. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. R. Cunningham Mrs. Curbello Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cusick and Jill Harold Daltry Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Daltry George L. Damson Mr. and Mrs. James Da.ndo Danny and Betty Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Davies Mrs. C. H. Davis Don Davis Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis Sandra Davis Thomas R. Davis Mr. F. E. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deaver Omer J. Deemer Defosse Robert Deibler William H. DeLa.ney PATH 0 Ralph P. 1-'legal Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fletcher Paul Floyd Matthew Flynn Edward Fogel Mary DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeMarkintano Mr. and Mrs. A. Desimone Mrs. Michael D'Esposito, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D'Esposito, Sr. James J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dickens The Rev. and Mrs. J. Stuart Dickson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dieflenbach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John DiFerdina.ndo, Jr. Miss Nancy Dillon Mr. and Mrs. R. Daniel DiSalvi Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dixner De De Dixner Mrs. John Donhonen Mr. Dopka Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Foote Mary Foremon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forgach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forney Mr. and Mrs. William Forster Mr.'and Mrs. Howard M. Foster Mr. John H. Founds Mrs. Paul Fowle Mrs. Charles Fox Il Mrs. Mary F. Fox William T. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Franzen Mr. and Mrs. G. Frantzen Mrs. J. Clarence Dowdy Mr. and Mrs. Price Dowdy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Downey Mr. and Mrs. John Downs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drachmas C. Drumheller R. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. S. Drysdale H. B. DuBois Joseph C. Duckworth E. B. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Dunlap Ronald Dunn William Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durando Roy Dwyer Ellwood E. Dyson James E. Dyson A. J. Early Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred's Texac Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Friel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. T. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frost James Fraser A. J. Frederick o Station Floyd Frick Albert Friel William S. Friel W. Fritz Thomas Frost Miss Lilla Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullerton, Jr. John Fullerton Linda and Lena Fullerton William Fullerton Norma June Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boon Gallager Rodney Gallagher Gerald N. Gambino Bill Ganci William H. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hayer Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haggerty Bob Haig Mr Bar . and Mrs. Allen Haigh ry D. Haines Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haines Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hall, Jr. Raymond Hall Ru ssell and Walter Hall Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. Hallahan Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Mr Wi s. Mary Hamilton lliam S. Hamilton Jerry Hammer Handels Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna No el Hansch Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hansch Catherine Harbidge Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardy . and Mrs. Albert M. Harper Mr Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington Cla ra R. Harris Jane Ann Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hartig Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hartley Margaret L. Hartley Nancy Jane Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Hartman Mary C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Havener Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawke Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hawke J. E. Hawley. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and Sally Thomas A. Egan Frank J. Ellis Mrs. Matilda Ellis Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Elterich Donald Endriss Mrs. Lloyd Henry Richard Evans Mr and Mrs. Paul Endriss Mr and Mrs Carl R. Engle and Clark Mr and Mrs C. Englehart Mr Philip B. English Mr and Mrs R. David English Mr and Mrs Robert A. English, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Robert A. English, Sr. Mr and Mrs William Eppright Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . William Esler Edwin P. Faber John Faber, Sr. John L. Faber, Jr. H. Faith C. N. Famous Mr. C. N. Famous, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Farley James H. Faulkner, Sr. William S. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Donald Federline Kenny and Jimmy Fegely Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fegely Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fertig Ficarra's Pizzeria Mr. Fillingame Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Peter Fitz Mr. and Mrs. Fillman Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Fina . J. N. Finnerty Joseph Fitzgibbon Thomas Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fleetman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I-'legal Mrs. L. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Gear, Jr. Mr. and James Geist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Geist Mr. and Mrs. J. H. George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Darwood H. Gettings Betsy Gibbs Lloyd Gilfillian Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gillooly Mr. and Mrs. John Giovannini Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Given Gladys and Earl Glenn Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Gorand Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gorbey Jessis Louise Gove Hayden, Mari Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Richard Haws Warren Hawthorne an, and Louise George Hays Raymond Hayworth Charles C. Heacock Mr Mr Mr Mr . Richard Heacock . and Mrs. Charles H. Hebden, Jr . and Mrs. J. Stewart Hebden s. Jessie Heckman Mr. and Mrs. George C. He Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hedgman ineman Ralph Heisner Mrs. Felix Heiter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Graney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Gray Norris D. Gove James Graham Robert Graham William Graham Robert Grainger Warner H. Gi ant, Jr. Ellis Gray, Jr. Thomas W. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Lois Greer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ima Groves Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Joseph Green Thomas Greer Arthur Gregory Robert W. Griffith Roy Gruscup Glenn Guiser Gushard Donna Gysegem Hacks Pointe FS William Hager Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hagar Loise Heller Helsel Hemingway Fritz Henn Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Henry Mrs. Thelma Hendry Elizabeth Herbert Mrs. William Herbert Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks William Hicks Mr. Milton R. High Mr. and Mrs. David C. Higgins Mrs. Louis Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hill Hannah Hille Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller Samuel Hinchman Mr. Hinkel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hirzel Mr. and Mrs. Hodgsom Henry R. l-loffecker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan Joseph F. Hoguet Robert Holland Louis Hollenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway John and Albert Holloway Reverend David Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Homiller T. E. Hoopes Henry Book Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Horne Reverend and Mrs. Roger P. Horton Mrs. J. Houghton Ellwood O. Houseman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Howard Jane E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard Mrs. Rowland H. Howard PATRO Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kester Thomas Kewley A. Kinch King Henri C. King King's Cleaners Anna C. Kirchdoerfer Mrs. Della L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchko Kirk Fred Kirk Morgan D. Kishpaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Klause George Knoll J ame s Knorr John Lower Natalie Lower Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luckinbill J im Lukens Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Luttenberger Mr. Edward Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lutz William Lutz, Sr. John D. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Mary M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Macaw Donald Macbeth Mr. and Mrs. J . Howarth Mr. and Mrs. T. Irving Howe Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Virginia Hueston Mr. and Mrs. Russel Knorr Mr. and Mrs. William Koch Mac and Charlie Kokols Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kostenbauder Mr. and Mrs. F. Kozma Frederick Kozma, Jr. Wayne MacDurmon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacFarline Mr. and Mrs. MacHenry The Machettes Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Machusak Mr. and Mrs. J. T. MacLellan John MacVeigh John Macveigh III Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunter Gertrude E. Hutchins Imperial Boat Club Mrs. H. F. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer K. S. Kramer Karl M. Kramer Paul Kraus George C. Mager Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mahony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Irving Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iverson Bob Ives Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Ady Robert E. Jaccard Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jackle Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Krause Mrs. Alfred M. Kreider Mrs. M. Krommes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kugler, Jr. Mrs. Mabrina Labor Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lacox Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Frank Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. P. Jaggers Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James Ricky James James and Lucky Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jamison Janet and Suzie Jeanette and Ronny Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jeffrey, Jr. Miss Ethel Jeffreys Van and Viola Jenerette Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Wendell H. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Linda Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Ladley Lafferty P. B. Lake L. J. Lamson Charles Landenberger Landgraph William J. Langton Mr. and Mrs. V. Jillson Mr. and Mrs. Almerin Johann Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Henry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lane Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Larrimore Ruth and Fran Larson Mr. and Mrs. Everette J. Lauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Laufer Mrs. William Laurie Lavender Lula-M. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. William Leavitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ledwon Mrs. Selma Lee Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leney Mabel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jordan Joyce and Ralph Judy and Paul Dot and Diane Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kammerer Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kapell Kathie and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kearney Miss Olivia Keate Helen M. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keenan Mary E. Keenen Mr. and Mrs. C. Keesler Mr. and Mrs. Keever Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keevill Mrs. Bessie B. Kelly Eugene Kelly, Sr. Francis X. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Madeleine Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kelly Mr. Drew Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. C ar men Leto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Light Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lincoln Walter Lenz W. Leung A. W. Levan Lewis R, K. Lewis William Lewis H. R. Likens Mrs. Mildred Linde Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindemuth Peter Linton The Doc. and Mrs. R. Lipcius Harriet L0a.ne Tommie Loane Il Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lroane Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Locke Miss Lombard Sammy Long Lorene and Buz Mr. and Mrs. William Maling Tom Malinowski Manahan Family Joseph de Manincor The Doctor and Mrs. Manning Mrs. Leroy F. Manning Mr. and Mrs. P. Manning, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Manning, Sr. Nancy Mansley Joseph Marron Mrs. Emma Marsh Mr. Marshall Edward C. Marshall George H. Marshall Mrs. J. C. Marshall Marge Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall Mrs. Ben Martin Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. William T. Martin William J. Marvel, Jr. Mary's Beauty Salon Mr. H. C. Mason Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matern Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews James J. Mauchin Robert Mauchin Jr. U. S. A. F. Mrs. Dorothy Mayo Mr. and Mrs. J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McC1aren Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCamley Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCandless Mr. and Mrs. C. McCauley, Sr. Ellen and George McCaulet Kay McClellan Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. V. I. McClure Mrs. Walter McCowan Paul McCullough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Vincent McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden Jane McGee Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlennen Mr. and Mrs. George E. McGlennen Robert Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. Love Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lowe Charlie Lowe Pat Lowe Dick and Dott Lower Frances Lower Louise McGovern Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. McGraw H. A. McGuigan James McHenry Edward Mclntyre Dot and Pat McKee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKee Mrs. Mclieone Dorothy B. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Mcxmgm T. MCLBTIIOII Mc Laughlin Pat McLaughlin William McMullan McVickar Charles A. Meinhart John Mellon Mr. and Mrs. The Doc and Mrs. Paul Melrath Dr. and Mrs. Rooert M. Melhorn N. N. Mendelzon John K. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Michener Mike Brothers Mrs. Mary Miletich Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Family Arthur G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller E. Miller J . H. Miller Ralph Miller, Sr. PATRO S Mr. and Mrs. John B. ,Norton Mr. and Mrs. Chester Novak Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nulf Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Henry W. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. James R. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien James P. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dore Michael O'Gorma.n The Oliphants Mr. and Mrs. S. Ollis Mrs. Claire Omalley Mr. and Mrs. Marlin O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. Reese Onimus Marie Opdyke Mr. and Mrs. George Oravez Gertrude Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pace Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Padaurr Mr. and Mrs. Palen Mr. and Mrs. Don Palermo Mary Palladino Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Palmer, Jr. William Reese Mr. and Mrs.. The Six Reformers The Refsnyder Family Mr. Robert L. David Reid Regester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Remington Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Repkins Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds Naomi E. Reynolds Kathleen Rich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson Herman P. Richter Mrs. Richter J . A. Rennard Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. Rickards Mrs. Wanda Riebel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Riggs Rita and Lee Frank W. Ro S Walter V. Riggins Riggs an, r. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Roberta, Jr. John Roberts Archie Robinson Curt Mills Frederick A. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Ivor W. Mills Jack Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne, Jr. Geraldine Minner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Normand J. A. Mitchell The Mitro Family Pat Mitrovic Vicki Mitrovic Miss Adrienne Moleski Miss Maryanne Moleski Mollie and Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. George W. Monteith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Evan Moore Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore G. S. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morgan Jim Morgan John Morgan Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morris Joseph Morris Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Morris Mrs. E. W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Orval Palsgrove Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Par Pat and Bob Parc ell ker Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson Wade Patton Paul and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peggy and Ge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paullin Oliver H. Paxson orge Peischl The Reverend Wilfred F. Penny Patty Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Petey Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daphne Earl Peters O. W. Petersen John Pic coli Pitts The Plewes Family Mike Poff Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Polidore W. J. Polischuk Ala.n Polk Charles Polk Porterfield Mrs. N. Povey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pozer Robert Powers Mrs. Priesing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Pugh Henry Prescott Pre ske J acquelin Purdon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene U. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson Jimmy Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson Ellen Rodgers The Reverendrand Mrs. Edward Rodimh Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Rohal Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rolls Rosalie and Sonny Mr. and Mrs. D. Roseblum Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roth Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roy Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolph Lois and Sandy Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles Theresa Runkle Mr. and Mrs. D. Ruprecht Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell Ruth and Joe Ruth and Norman Carolyn Rutherford Mrs. John Rutherford Johnny Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. David Rutter Mrs. Marie J. Ryan Catherine Sabo Mrs. Joseph Samokod Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandilands Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sands, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Sands, Jr. Robert G. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrochko Mr. and Mrs. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Mosser Mr. Mottola Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Mulliken Dr. and Mrs. Mullin Mr. and' Mrs. Mundell Mrs. A. R. Murphy Mrs. J. W. Murphy Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Myers Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Myers, Jr. Naz Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Neave J. Neely Neely's and Wilson's Mr. Jean D. Neidlinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Alfred Newill Mr. and Mrs. John B. Newlove Mrs. W. Newlove Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Purdom Larry Purfield Marion Pypelink Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn Frances Radicahi Mr. and Mrs. Rae Mrs. Joseph G. Raibley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rantz Stanley Rapp Mrs. G. Rappold Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Raup, S Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Readler James L. Saracina Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank Saunders John D. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sauers Thomas Savage Sauers C. W. Schade John Schartner Mrs. Scheidhauer Mrs. W. H. Schertle Reba Schiller Miss Christine Schlectweg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward ReDowitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn Rees Mr. and Mrs. Barry Reese Ambrose Reese Jack and Jewel Reese Joan and Karen Reese Mr. and Mrs. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt M. Schnell, Sr. Ida L. Schuder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuder Ruth I. Schuder Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scott Mrs. Robert A. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson Ronnie Scott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott The Scotts Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Search Mr. and Mrs. David Seiverd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Semple Rocco Serluco T. Shannon Mrs. H. H. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Sharp Joanne Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sharpless, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sharpless, Sr. Sheckler Florist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon PATRO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stickler Robert W. Stilwell Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Stone Marjorie E. Stone Nancy Stone Donald Storey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strohm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stuilt Sue and Bob Sue and Edie Edward J. Sullivan Mary Jane Sullivan William M. Sunick Mrs. Swenken Richard M. Talone John Wiernic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shelton L. W. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Lucille William A. Sheppard, III Shields Shockley Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Short Mr. and Mrs. lra Short Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Showell M. L. Short Charles C. Showell Coral Showell Isaac Showell Miss Margaret Showell Mrs. F. Shuster Miss Myrna Shuster Ralph Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sides Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simon Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson Mrs. William M. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Sipe Mrs. Walter Sloan Mr. and Mrs. James Sly Marjorie Sly C. H. Smack Bill and Jane Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Smith Logan smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Robert E. Smith sara R. smmi Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snover Sonie and Sal lie Miss Barbara A. Sopala Beta Upsilon Kappa Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Spain Herb Spain Mrs. E. Spanier Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Spence Miss Atoinette R. Stabinski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marian Alden M. Stackhouse Robert A. Stackhouse Robert J. Stanaitis S. Stanton Benjamin G. Steele Danny A. Stellfox Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephano E. Steptor B. R. Stevens Mrs. Edna Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tapper Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor Norma Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Teel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tepper Sandie Texter Miss Margaret Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas The Dale Thomases The Reverend and Mrs. George Thompson Pete Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson William Thompson Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thorne Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . G. E. Walls . Robert Walls Mr. and Mrs. William Walls Walt and Nancy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . F. E. Waltz . Leslie T. Walz Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warholic Bryon Warner Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . D. C. Watt . R. E. Watterson Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Mr. and Mrs . E. B. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Webb, Sr. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Weber Mrs. Clyde Weber Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Weber Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Webster Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Weigand Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Weintraub Mr. and Mrs . William Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wenkeback Charles Werner Karl Werner Mr. and Mrs. K. Wescott Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westerberg, Sr Mrs. A. J. Wettlauter Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Whartow Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whealton Mr. and Mrs. M. Wida Mr. and Mrs. Wieckowski ki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thrash The Thunderbolfs A.A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Marion . L. Tiedmann . Don Tinley . John Tinley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Tinney S. Tivesten Mrs. Ann J. Tolmie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alex Tomaski Albert H. Tomlinson Robert Tomlinson Richard G. Tompkins Edward V. Topping Miss Louise Torelli Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Touchton Elizabeth Trahand Edwin Trei z Mr. and Mrs. John Triska Mr. and Mrs. George Trout Julia Tumalo Samuel Tumalo William Wilen Mr. Louis Wilkinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams E. Floyd Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams Joan Williams Lu Williams Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Williams Marie Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Wilson David F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Tunison Tuxedo Junction Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tyler Mr. and Mrs. John Urie Mr. Ralph Ursone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanaman Melvin Va.nAtter Dot and Bob Varner The Veacock Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Veldhoven Mr. and Mrs. S. Venish Mr. and Mrs. George Verrill The Vet's oi P. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Voelcker Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Vogel, Jr. J. J. Voglesong Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Voshell Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Vough Dorothy A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner Jean Wagner Mrs. Jeanne Wagner Mr. Paul Wagner C, L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson M. G. Wilson Mrs. Mary E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson S. Joanne Wilson W. S. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Witte Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wissinger Frank P. Witmer, Jr. H. P. Wood, Jr. J. T. Workman Lindsay Worley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Worrell Worriluw C. W. Wyant The Wyman Family Mrs. Tom Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Betty Yeager Charles Yeag Mrs. E. Yeag Tom Wynne A. Yannuzzi Raymond Yarwood el' EI' Eugene a.ncl Jeanette Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager J. E. Yerk Charles E. Yhler, Jr. Claude York Coy Zachary Helen D. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Walter G. Ziegler Zulletti NOTHER FINE EDITION BY THE CREATORS OF OUTSTANDING YEARBOOKS AND OF MASTERKROME FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHY. GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL HORACE B. GRIFFITH, IR. Chester Pike and Amosland Road NORWOOD. PENNA. Phone: LEhigh 2-4944 PRIVATE PARKING FRANK'S SERVICE STATION AUTO BODY 6. FENDER WORK Sprcry Pointing-General Auto Repairing Official Inspection Station HAIR STYLES by IVIR. LEO NEW YORK TRAINED sTY1.1s'r 125 MacDade Blvd. Chester Pike 6 Rambler Road FOLSOM' PA' GLENOLDEN, PA. . LU 3-9667 LEh1gh 2-2599 CHARLES W. TVVESTEN DAVIS. STORE PLUMBING G HEATING 226 E. Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. Phone: LE 2-1426 3 W. Winona Avenue SUNDRIES - CIGARS - CIGARETTES Open Daily Til 1:00 AM. L. HENRY HILL 6. SONS HARDWARE cmd APPLIANCES MacDade Blvd. and Springfield Ave. F OLSOM, PA. LEhigh 2-3300 - 3301 WALTER THOMPSON MILLER TELEPHONE SURVEYS ADVERTISING 13 South Glen Avenue GLENOLDEN. PA. ROBERT'S 5 6. 10, INC. 1 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD. PA. Phone: LE 2-1224 CHARLES' BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS -NO WAITING EXPERT SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONED 645 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LUdl-ow 3-9777 ATLANTIC GLENOLDEN AI'LANTIC SERVICE STATION LESTER E. GORE, Prop. Chester Pike 6 Knowles Ave. GLENOLDEN, PA ff., f- 'Hs X x fAEATlNG8i XX AIR connmoums 00.1 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. CARRIERS - FEDDERS AMERICAN STANDARD Sales - Service - Installation Your Comfort Is Our Concern PREMIUM FUEL OILS Automatic Delivery-24 I-Iour Service LE 2-1311 Compliments of C. C. 6. F. F. KEESLER LAURA'S DRESS SHOP HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR 1008 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. No Cash Refunds Phone: LEhigh 2-7135 WILLARD A. GRAY. IR. REAL ESTATE - REALTOR -INSURANCE 553 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: LEhigh 2-1125 GLENOLDEN ESSO STATION Chester Pike 6 Oak Lane GLENOLDEN. PA. LUd1ow 3-0727 Open Daily Sunday by Appointment TUXEDO IUNCTION 125 Chester Pike NORWOOD, PA. FORMAL WEAR - ALL OCCASIONS - FOR HIRE Phone: LUd1ow 3-0456 DEVEREAUX'S Barber Shop 19 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. Across from Firehouse UFLATTOPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Compliments ol KROGH'S 5c 6, 10c STORES 1009 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. Ridley Park at Sellers cmd Hinckley Aves. FICHTER BROS. TEXACO WE sREc1A1.1zE IN SERVICE South Avenue and MacDade Boulevard GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: LU 3-9953 L O A N E ' S FAIRLAWN MARKET QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUIT and PRODUCE Complete Line ot Groceries Conestoga Road 6: Garrett Ave. ROSEMONT, PA. We Prepare and Wrap Meat For Your Home Freezer At Great Savings LA 5-2766 Free Delivery IOHN I. MCILHINNEY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Delaware County's Most Active Office 133 MczcDade Blvd. COLLINGDALE, PA. LU 6-9000 SA 7-5544 Lots of Luck to the Class of '58 O-So-BEVERAGE COMPANY 503 Main Street DARBY, PA. POR YOUR BEVERAGE NEEDS CALL LU 6-8646 SA 9-8457 SAM'S MARKET PROSPECT PARK, PA. MEATS-WHOLESALE fs. RETAIL SUBURBAN PHOTO FINISHING WEDDINGS - PARTIES ENLARGEMENT SPECIALISTS by Nino Bulalo 23 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD. PA. Phone: LE 2-0518 Compliments of REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1038 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. FLORIST Phone: LEhigh 2-3400 C O S T A ' S APOTHECARY and l A N ' S LABORATORY RIDLEY PARK Telephone: LEhigh 2-4400 - 4401 - 4402 STEAKS - CHILI Chester Pike NORWOOD, PA. LE 2-9934 TORELLI'S BOTANY SUITS ARROW SHIRTS MEN'S WEAR-BOYS' WEAR PROSPECT PARK, PA. PROSPECT PARK ESSO TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Scientific Diagnosis ond Tune-up Stote Inspection, Wheel Bcdoncing Lincoln Avenue and Chester Pike LEhigh 2-9958 Compliments of VOSTER'S GREENHOUSES THOMAS GALBRAITH SIDING - ROOFING - HEATING SPOUTING AND SHEET METAL WORK 315 E. Ashland GLENOLDEN, PA. LUd1oW 3-5995 WILLIAMSON 'S MARKET 423 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE THE ALMARLENE BEAUTY SALON 1015 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. Qpen Sundays LE 2-3721 DELORES CAMPETTI LE 2-0622 Compliments of Compliments of N O R W O O D S T O T T E R ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE DEPT- STORE 33 W. Winona Avenue LE 440344 CHESTER, PA. H E D E M A R K ' S LINOLEUM SHOP FOR THREE GENERATIONS 527 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LEhigh 2-1475 DRIVE SAFELY Mc:cARTHU R 6 PATTEN WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES 547 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: LEhigh 2-1749 INTERBORO NEWS QUALITY PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 507 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LE 2-0316 BROAD STREET TRUST CO. Member of the 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 Morton Office Prospect Park Office 40 MCCAUSLAND FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE PARKING- AIR CQNDITIQNED 12-eariiisg 4 202 South Chester Pike GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: LU 3-0148 Elmer S. McCausland Compliments of CAKE BOX BAKERY CLIFTOITHHEIGHTS LEhigh 2-2400 For Your Building Needs See DEGER - STARKEY, INC. 12th :S Lincoln Aves. PROSPECT PARK. PA. COAL - LUMBER - FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIALS LE 2-l339 KINDER 6. FURMAN REALTORS Howard C. Kinder Clinton K. Furman 726 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. INSURANCE CALL KINDSI DEVELOPERS ,- SALES - CONSULTANTS RENTALS G PROPERTY MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS MORTGAGE FINANCING REFINANCING DONALD S. TINLEY, Sales Manager IOI-IN I. ELLIGETTE, Insurance Manager GLENOLDEN COLD CUT CENTER 435 McxcDade Boulevard GLENOLDEN, PA. M E I S E L ' S PRESCRIPTIQINS PROSPECT PARK, PA. LE .2-1885 REX'S DRIVING RANGE MINIATURE GOLF, DRIVING RANGE REFRESI-IMENTS Knowles Avenue cmd MacDcxde Boulevard GLENOLDEN, PA. HOFFERT'S OWN MAKE CANDIES ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE 531 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: LE 2-0946 ANDERSON'S DELICATESSEN Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. LEhigh 2-9979 HOLMES AMOCO MacDude Blvd. 6 'Cedar Avenue HOLMES. PA. STATE INSPECTION-AUTO REPAIRS Pick Up cmd Deliver Service We Give Yellow Trcrding Stamps Phone: I..Ehigh 2-2876 Compliments of the IN T ERB O R O MUSIC BOOST ERS SOUTH I ERSEY SAND CO. DIVIDING CREEK, N. I. HOUFF TRANSFER. INC. Irregular Route Common Carrier Daily Service to and from All Virginia Points Personalized Service GEORGE E. CALE, Manager 3142 South 20th Street PHILADELPHIA 45, PA. Phone: I-IOward 2-1883 ANDY'S CITIES SERVICE STATION NO. 7504 Breinerd Blvd. 6. Chester Pike SHARON HILL. PA. LU 3-9649 CHAMBERLAIN SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS McxcDade Blvd. 6 Gardner Ave. LU 3-9826 GARDNER'S GULF SERVICE 810 MacDade Blvd. COLLINGDALE. PA. Phone: LU 3-9687 GENE GE'I'I'EL'S AUTO SERVICE CENTER STATE INSPECTION - AUTO REPAIRING 603 E. Chester Pike RIDLEY PARK, PA. Litterio and Roberts Cams LE 2-2051 HENRY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Chester Pike and McKinley Ave. NORWOOD, PA. STEAM CLEAN RADIATORS MOTOR and CHASSIS Phone: LE 2-9905 HOLIVIES SERVICE ED HOLMES, Prop. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MacDade Boulevard LEhigh 2-0800 Sinclair LU 3-9985 GEORGE W. KAISER AUTO REPAIRS - TOWING STATE INSPECTION Chester Pike 6 Glenolden Avenue GLENOLDEN, PENNA. HARVEY B. KRAUSS SUNoco SERVICE STATION Chester Pike 6 Knowles Ave. GLENOLDEN, PENNA. CHARLES IVIILLER RAMBLER-SALES - SERVICE 327 Chester Pike GLENOLDEN, PA. LU 3-5400 MOTOR PARTS SERVICE 601 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LEhigh 2-0597 NEWMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE Chester Pike and Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. STATE INSPECTION ' TED STIRLING TEXACO STATION Washing - Greasing - Polishing - Repairs GLENOLDEN, PA. LU 3-9951 Accessories MORROW MOTORS Authorized FORD Sales and Service 240 MacDade Blvd. COLLINGDALE, PA. LUdlow 3-7000 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ROBERT M. MELHORN 6. ASSOCIATES Sales - Property-Management - Insurance Conveyancing - Notary Public 229 S. Chester Pike GLENOLDEN. PA. Situated in Gienolden to Serve GLENOLDEN LUdIoW 3-2700 CAROL'S STUDIO OF DANCING-B-ALLET TOE - BATON - TAP - ACROBATIC Private and Class Lessons 18 So. MacDade Blvd. GLENOLDEN. PA. LUd1ow 3-1147 ERNIE TAYLOR 700 - 2nd Street ESSINGTON. PA. METERED FUEL DELIVERY BURNER SERVICE LE 4-9348 HOLMES MARKET HOLMES. PA. Compliments IOSEPH VAUGHN 6: SON 1042 Lincoln Avenue PAUL1.1N's DELICATESSEN 9th 6 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK, PA. STEAKS - I-IOAGIES COLD-CUTS - GROCERIES GEORGE A. KYLE Hardware - Housewares - Paints ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOYS - NOTIONS 1 Cedarwood Market Place U-Xshland Ave. G Briarclitie Rd.J GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA BEVAN'S FOOD CLUB NORWOOD MARKET 40 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. Serving the Frozen Food Needs Of Our Community for Over 10 Years LE 2-0617 Compliments ot HAROELL 6. O'BYRNE NORWOOD FLORIST SAY ir WITH oUHs 518 Chester Pike NORWOOD, PA. Phone: LEhigh 2-4450 DAIRY QUEEN - HAERER FOLCROFT. PA. CONES - MILK SI-IAKES - SUNDAES Quarts and Pints I4 MEDFORD'S QUALITY MEATS FOR DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER HARRY W. LANG Russ cmd CARPETS ExcLUs1vELY 555 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. LEhigh 2-0160 Klngswood 3-0764 COSGROVE'S DELICATESSEN 543 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. LE 2-1558 R E - M A R CHILDRENS WEAR 26 S. M-clcDade Blvd. GLENOLDEN, PA. NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES ARTHUR W. MCCELLAN, SR. IUSTICE OF THE PEACE 561 Seneca Avenue NORWOOD, PA. Phone: LE 2-2427 Compliments of ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY Best Wishes GILBERT FLOWERS M IR M A N ' S . GLENOLDEN PHARMACY TESS BEAUTY SALON PRESCRIPTIONS 11 N. Chester Pike Chester Pike and Glenolden Avenue LU 3-0921 GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: LU 3-1214 C L E A R V I E W DINER 6. DINING ROOM Midway Between HARRISBURG and LANCASTER On Route 230 EDNA cmd PAUL MUMMA-Owners SHORTY MANNING'S SPORT CEN'I'ER EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Licenses-Open Evenings 529 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK, PA. Phone: LE 2-0206 QUINLAN ELECTRONICS EXPERTS ON T,V. AND RADIO REPAIRS HOME INTERCOM SETS Installed and Serviced 1202 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LE 4-0573 DOUGHERTY'S TV 6. RADIO 46 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. ADMIRAL - PHILCO TV RCA - GE RADIOS 5. PLAYERS Phone: LE 2-1500 FRED IONES HARDWARE PROSPECT PARK, PA. LE 2-4513 THOMAS R. SCOTT REALTOR fs INSURANCE 612 Mohawk Avenue NORWOOD. PA. LE 2-5220 SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS COMPANY HCI-IARTERED BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone: CHester 3-3361 Compliments ot the MAIORET'I'ES Adele Ellis Iean Hoar Helene Cochrane Sunny Ellis Ianet Mendenhall Eleanor Acker Carolyn Sharpless Carolyn Rutheriord Ianice Papale Carolyn Flegal Nancy Dowdy Maryanne Moleski Olive Flegal Marcia Wilson Dottie Munclell Iean Martin Linda Boyer Linda Butler NORWOOD GIFT SHOP CARDS and GIFTS Phone: LEhigh 2-4495 LINCOLN PHARMACY 1107 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. LEhigh 2-0736 BLOOM'S SHEET METAL SHOP RESTAURANT and BAR EQUIPMENT STAINLESS STEEL SPECIALTIES DUCT WORK 157 N. MacDade Blvd. GLENOLDEN. PA. Phone: LU 3-1600 Phone: LEhigh 2-1821 Registered FREDERICK F. EVANS PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS 21 E. Winona Avenue NORWOOD. PA. Poli THE ULTIMATE IN FINE PoETRA1Ts PHOTOGRAPHY BY PARKER ll08 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. LE 2-2900 LE 2-7741 HARRY S. COCHRAN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 'lDon't Tarry - See Harry 1016 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. Watch Repairing Iewelry Repairing PROSPECT PARK IEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE 1111 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PA. LEhigh 4-0720 R. G. BROWNING, Mgr. Compliments of PROSPECT PARK MARKET 1101 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK. PENNA. HELWIG'S DRUG STORE DRUGS - COSMETICS 573 Chester Pike PROSPECT PARK. PA. Phone: LE 2-1343 LE 2-1769 Open Evenings DON'T GET MAD . . . GET MADSEN PLUMBING - HEATING KITCHENS - BATHROOMS 7250 Marshall Road UPPER DARBY. PA. LU 3-9989 Hours-9-7 PM. Closed Mondays KEN'S BARBER SHOP 1564 Chester Pike FOLCROFT. PA. -- AIR CONDITIONED - 3 BARBERS -LADIES' HAIRCUTTING Phi1lie's Baseball Tickets Obtained Here No Service Charge Compliments ot IN T E R B O R O HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS BOOSTERS N Gi M an MA! wir vi!-'11 E 3 For Your Next NEW or USED Car Visit C A R C A D E DE soro - PLYMoUTH - RAMBLER . p- n wmtm E E 5 Automobile Supermart MEDIA PROSPECT PARK CHESTER STUDENT COUNCIL President-SAM DEAVER Vice President-DAVE REED Secretary-BETTY ANDREWS Treasurer-BARBARA. CONSTANTINE Sponsor-MISS HELEN L. LERCH Eleanor Acker Bill Bell Ronald Boice Naomi Bouechelle David Crossen Richard Cunningham Kay Dever Deanne Dixner Olive Flegal Iudy Fullerton Iohn Hamilton Barbara Hawke Harry lamison Bill Kinch Charlotte Landenberger Marian Landenberger Eileen Love Diane Livingston Spencer McGraw Terry O'Brien Betsy O'Neal Bob Robinson Maryann Saracina Bruce Sermple Nancy F. Stone Fred Venish Bette White Gerry Wilson Iudy Wilson Marcia Wilson WEBER ELECTRIC Chester Pike's Leading Electrical Store GLENOLDEN. PA. Phone: LU 3-4000 Charlotte Lois Ioanne 65-X O ' QP 1 A FLAG-TWIRLERSH S o 9- 0 0, do Sondra Sue Barbara AL'S BARBER SHOP l Isabel Avenue GLENOLDEN. PA. l'ABlE RIDDAGH, Prop. CClass of 37? Phone: SAratoga 9-2467 LOUIS SCHWENDNER TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE REPAIR 6921 Theodore Street PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. ZAMSKY STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1958 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 HOLMES PHARMACY DRUG sERv1cE AT ITS BEST McxcDade Boulevard at Holmes Road HOLMES, PENNA. TILLIE'S DELICA'I'ESSEN and LUNCHEONE'I'I'E 112 Lincoln Avenue PROSPECT PARK, PA. PROEEESQPARK .Baigeny ome lfilfe Bread 0 Rolf' 1111 Lincohm Avenue LEhigh 2-0988 507 Edgmont Avenue, Chester 4 E. 7th Street, Chester Phone: LU 3-3350 COI.E FLORIST 1116 MacDade Blvd. COLLINGDALE, PA. Best Wishes SCHRAGER'S PRESCRIPTIONS - FINE DRUGS Mc1cDude Blvd. at South Ave. GLENOLDEN. PA. CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH IEWELER 21 W. Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. Diamonds - Watches W Clocks - Gifts Shaefier and Parker Pens and Pencils Phone: LE 2-1521 LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS RUBBER TILE WINDOW SHADES WAYNE I. WYLIE 200 Trites Avenue NORWOOD, DEL. CO.. PA. FORMICA ASPHALT TILE MONOTILE STAINLESS STEEL SINK TOPS LE 2-0421 14 THE EDITUR' LA T WORD. . . ' l'iQ1n 'vsrnnqrintue' 'ilununrq-qgpv. -Pi' The high schobl years of the Class of 1958 have passed, but now and in the future when you turn the pages of our BUCCANEER TRAIL, my staff and I hope that you will find many memories of exciting moments at Interboro We have tried to record all phases of school life around the clock, so that the year 1958 will never be forgotten On behalf of those who worked with me, I wish to thank the faculty whose understanding and co-operation were invaluable And to Miss Lerch, a special thanks for her advice to the art staff. My staff and I cannot express enough our gratitude to Mrs. Cox and Mr. Regester, whose patience and guidance have made our yearbook possible To all my staff, I say, Thank you for a job well done ' Carolyn L Rutherford Editor-in-Chief Ep . x Et gr z N Q..-.. ij l yyi, 3 i ,, ,,.,., ,, . . , Qi! H5539 W' 2 r,4, ' 4 AUTUGRAP HS AUWGRAPHS AUTUGRAPHS