Prospect Park High School - Prospector Yearbook (Prospect Park, PA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:
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N Q U 4 f I ' I ,.4...,, 1 Y ' AJ' i J? xsfth g' In T .l Q.. -All ,s ' K- j' L: ,' fg,-:.,:gf?' ,.-.Q - A . 1- 1..g -.-4. -- -- J ,-. Q ' gb 'uf-1 Rf-6 ',-.f -' '.:,-1 U'-'-5-'.'-L.. .f N 4-, , -5 ..-' K, . '.'q.-Q: v..u'2:s:'K'- 5 ' - 1' '15 ' - va ' J.. 'E f-.:.g .11', ' . .' 1 '! f N 5 - v - . 0 . . - . 'f L r,:,,.-f , lf- : .. ., ' 'P 41--Us k, N V W LI -.' Q 0' 'VI . f ' -, . I I Q! A 1- ' f 7 .fs J,..c,, ,. Q . ' ' 2 . , f, , f X f ' - fffvj' I.,- 4' A. 'xfx-IILIIIQKRG, X If ', 3 , . ,1- .1 Q 1: -Q 1 ' If ' , w 5 - .kg , 47 ---.-AI,-Q4-, --- I R f . I ., I I I W YIIX I . , I, , 1 - ,V , , f 1 4 x f. - x W Y kf .y X ' f,x.,,L f ' I -J: I , . 1. I v T Foreword .... The Senior Class, in publishing 'lThe l'rospector, Ifj5O,H aims to portray a clear picture of life at Prospect Park High School for the year 194.9-1950,-2111 enviable record in all phases of our activities. Further honors are ours, such as we believe no class in our public or private school systems has ever received. The photographs we reproduce on the dividing sheets which -follow speak for them- selves. llc wish to express our gratitude to many of the nien in whose hands lies the destiny of our nation, who through their gen- erosity have found time to stop a moment in their busy lives to en- courage and inspire the students of this small high school. XYe accept with humility these unexpected expressions of good will from our nation's leaders. iliach recognition is indeed a living picture of the little things that form the composite which portrays the greatness that is American Democracy. For these photographs we are indebted to Mr. Albert Rothe, a former local business man who is now in close touch with these men in his professional capacity. XYe appreciate, no less than the photographs themselves, the kindly interest and loyalty Mr. Rothe shows in assembling them and presenting the collection to his home town public school. We believe that in speaking for our student body we are the voice of the high school population of our nation in pledging this generation to carry on the Democratic Spirit displayed in these gen! erous acts. Dedication 0 o 0 o 0 o 179,193 d 1 4 ff' , A lf ll I Abi. ,f'J'.4.a J jljffrfz f A FW l , - ., ,try- I 'QP A7v5,4j? G' ' I Q , X F I, ,. vw -s 1. if'V0l sfltg. 'ffnjr . I Ricnmw XN'1uu1i'1' ilicsi- fricnmls wliu liavc guiclucl ns as wc liavc pmgrcssccl, and 10 Nr. .Xlbi-rl li. Tlioinpsuil, who liclpccl so nnicli to znalu- lliis yuarlmook pussilmlc. Similar rccogiiilimi ancl ' llianlis an- cxlunclcd to tln- cn- lirc faculty, who williout vx- cvplimi liavc lmcun unslinlcml in tln-ii' CUC!bL1l'1lgL'lllL'11t an.l as- sistance in both classroom anml cxtra-curriculai' activities. ,ffl -'ji N jjyy-S' A If . f X XYQ lalcc grcai lwlczlsnu- in clcclicaling thc 1950 Pmspvc- 101' to our fricnmls ancl advis- ors, Miss Ruth gXllil1lS0ll ancl Mr. Riuliarcl Xliiglil, who liavc so capalmly aicli-il anal guiilccl us in our svnioi' ycar. ln lliis QlL'lliC1lll0Il XYl'4f1lllllUl foi'g'ct llic loyal luaclwsliip of our formci' arlvisnrs, Miss lflizaln-tli C1'avcn anil Nr. liolmrt Mciffcli. NYC lake this uppmliiiiily 1m Q-xpu-ss our zlppim-cialimi tu RUTH iXir1q1NsoN Five Contents Officers . . . Seniors . . Classes . . Sports . . Activities . . Features. . . 1.111-1'z11'y 512111: 1X'1. L'1'a1111oc1Q, 15. -Xr1z1111s, 1X1. 111'1':1111, N. Nzwf. 1'1f111f1I'j '1iX'1D1llg' S1:1H': M. 1JULlg11CI'1X',1Q. 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S11:11111o11, H. 1X11'1s1'1, IJ. S1Zl111JS1iX', ii. XX'flZIl1C1Q1, 19. N11 fon, 1f11i1o1'. 111l5111l'5F 111111 1':1l1'o11s 5121112 1'. 1Q11oc11's. 17. XX'1'1g'111, 1'1l1o11 11111111 1.. 1l1cl1111J1f1, X. 111'1x11l, 1. 1'1111-11o1, 31. Q11lf111lPf1x, 1. 1111-51111, 1.. 11IlI'f1L'l', 11115111115 Mgr.: .X. 1:1l1'11k'11. X41X'L'1'1lS1IlQ'51Z111I lx. 511L'17lJ1ll'f1,.1. 1'11'1-111111 XX. 1X :111s, 121111111 X 1111 ink. S. Nugh- 4X:111sc11lj. . t, .. . 'Nulup . l1oH'111a11, Li, 1'1I'ZlIl1i11l1, Al. 1'i1l'C'1IUi'. ur Principals Message. .. lQL'SSELl,. L. XY1L1.1,x its Ii lDL'CA'l'IONl5 CHALI .ENGR The problems of Education :irc at rcllcction of thc problcnis which challt-nge Anicrican frccdom with cvcr increasing forcc. They focus on thc critical nccd to cnlargc thc scopc of cduczttion from Z1 system of abstract spccializcd study to onc ztinicd toward thc achicvcincnt of the grunt social valucs. Thu prcservzition of Amcriczui clcinocracy is dcpcndcnt on thc schools doing thcir share toward prcvcnting thc sprcad of suhvcrsivc doctrincs, cutting down thc crinic rate, rcducing thc divorce index, incrcasing thc participation in elections, and controlling prcssurc groups who harc littlc Conccrn for thc common wclfarc. This can only be znccomplishcd through dcinocrzitic class rooms who focus thcir attcn- tion on active, functional, Hltillllllgflll learning' cxpcricnccs which concern thc stu- dents and thcir nccds in contcmporary lifc. Eight To Prospect Park 1950 Gwzduaf-ing Class with best wishes. XXICE-PRESIDENT LXLBEN W. BARKLI-LY If- NMA g SX 'K R X frzvq i f'?:Ffm:,, iw GFFICERS EW? 9 A 1' Q ','A ' L- ' - Nine rganizations School Board Rlclllxkll P. CLAl4liA, l'l'u5il1'u1l1 I Ikvlmz Ilowl-2, Vlfl'-I'r'vszllIulll jlxillis H, KIll,l.lil4, ,Ili ll tllllf 1 IQl'SSICI,1,:I.. XYll,l.l,xAls ,S'll.l'l z'i.villf l'l'i1lcfi all I u ill-zolalsla H, Clifxss, .S'flIil'i!m' R ALI' ll S l .1 llx N , Sqt'l'7'l'lIII7'VXI jollx I.II'I',XR'l' IZIJXYIN 5I.liliI'IiR Kllcs. Cil41lc'l'lcl'lll' I xwrlwlx fll XI Il I XXIUI Mles. XX xl. .X. I 1032 W3-I I 1564 1933 19-I0 IQ42 Parent - Teacher Association Mus. XY. T. IIIL1., Pr I'.s W idrllf lllxxxl,l4.s, lfilxsl V-l'l'u.l'. Iuclxxls I'. XX llxlllilq, .Sm KI Iss I'il,lZ.'XIiIi'I'II S'l'.x xlxl, .Suul'l'lUl',l' ,Xlnclcll A. Iiolfmlixx, Tl'l'z1.l'l1l'cl' Alumni Association I Ilalxill Il., 55 1,I'L'SItfCIIfI 17111115 f ' , v ' Vial'-Pw,viziv11f: .I'11'Zl11Ii HIIILXITIIISIJII, I35 C'm'l'l'.vpll1llli1lgf .S'ul'l'l'fcll'y: ,lczlli Sooy, '47 1x'cCrll'cli11gf S4'H'vfc1l'mx'Z LQZIIUIIIIC SICNYIIYI, '41 T1'cc1.lll1'cl': Ilomcl' Philips, '38 CLASS RICVRICSIiN'I'iX'IfIYICS fIfcI1llullcI KICL'2lcIcIvll, +AI211'Q211'CI H2ll'IICf' fXYIll'1'l'I1 VIQIIOINZIS K-I'l'isciII:l I'I2l!'1JL'I' -f I Joris R FZIIICI1 F--IICIQI1 Howe 3944 T045 lil-lf' W-I7 111.18 19427 .I'IIQX'L'Il fI1cl'1licc R:l1IiI,lllll hflizllpll IX'ItJU1'L' +SIlIl'Icy Mllllll' I.ol'zlillv I2ol'Invy +I'ZllgC1lL' I'1-gk-Iy -I DLIEIIIL' Fil-Illillg Facult D Twelve P ', 1 .5 2 Enlghxh, and Language Department: . M, Mplrie Ellis: sr. High English Ruth Atkinson: Latin, French, English Grace Wolfenden: Spanish and English Lois Graham: Jr. High English Social Studies Department: Albert Thompson, Am. History, P. O.D. Elizabeth Craven: VVorld History and Civics Francis X. Buchy: J1'. High Geography, History J. E. S. Nagle: Guidance and Social Studies Commercial Department: Rita E. Prescott: Stenography, Retaillnui Business Law Ida Shute: Bookkeeping, Ollice Practice, Typing Administration: Russell L. Williams: Supervising Principal Frances Gargan: School Secretary Faculty . . . Physical Education Department: Richard Wright: Boys' Health, Physical Education Dorothy Schumann: Girls' Health, Physical Education Librarian: Mildred Hart School Nurse: Hannah Winterling Science and Mathematics Departments: Solomon Greenberg: Biology' Physics, Chemistry Edward V. Topping: General Science Norman Wray: Sr. High Mathematics Elizabeth Stamm: Jr. High Mathematics Music, Industrial and Fine Arts Departments: I Harry Cooley: Music Supervisor Robert Michener: Industrial Arts Marlyn Schultz: Home Economics fi' I'-7 Helen L. Lerch: Jr. and Sr. High Art ffl' it WMO .L v.5W,,T,7L.f W ifffz ww SMQX 'rs MQ NAM suv 5 gg ...xmxubhfxxqba MJ. Qw XrvXPs:xx-bb-xXx.i-Axavss be NMNMNX Xxlfvv- N-,ffcggl xsuumx w L .r Qu wan New-Mwb.wL+ FB . I . ,l q. 1.1-1N1iu.xl. lluvl' ll. X .xx1w:x1:r.m, fxl4.Xl-.lQ.XI. l114rm1,l-. L. NI.'XR5II'XI.!. 5l'IN,X'l'UIi l'.1vxx'.x1m lXl.XIi'l'lbf 1 11cx14.R.xl, L. L. L.fX'l'Ii5 SE IURS iff, . ' x J.. , V.- . .: ,Q J: hw:-1 ,, .. . .- ,.-. -X .ff I4 v -157 .f-Qx - -.. V. yz 1 N4 J M 1' 4, Y: f -fi ,V , r ww 1 xii ,-fre 411 Mmm wax . i xi 1 3 ff-va., . . . ,ff .-fy J' L- ,A . Class Executives .... ll1n'll:1sf 111 111311. 111 Cllllllxlllg llli'5K' fllllfl'l'5 111 Qlllllm' 11 lll1A1l'1Qll lllk' Svllltll' X'L'Ill', l1:1s fl11111' fl 111111- . . N ' ' lw llllt' lvZlfl1'l'S :111cl Illllk' l,1.11l'li1'l'5. E .X gm-211 l1111'fl1-11 lin-s tlll 1l1-A ' 1 1'l1c1s1-11 111 lL-:ul1111-11111l11111111A llllll z1ll llllx 1111lQ1111'11l z111rl L'l'1llClSlll. fllll' L'Xk'L'UllYl'5 l1:1x'c hlllJNX'll 1l1:11 llwy :arc 11'11ly L-X11-llv111 ln-:11l1'1's :111cl llllk' 011111-11s. liXliCL l'lX'l2 llO,XlQIJ ll. lficlcl, l'. ll11ff111:111, 12. l'4l'IlI1lillIl, ll. Nlcisul, IJ, XY1'igl11, li. .l:111iclq, X. N111-f Nm' N.x1a1-', ,S'1'1'1'1'1111'-v,' cll'lllRlll': l'1R,XNIiI.IN, Tr1'11,1'111'1'r,' lQ111:1c1q'1' 'l,XNll'li, l im'- .vidwnl lJ1lN.Xl,lJ l.. Xxllilllllrlll, l'1'ux14l1 5lllllllfll'l-Fl 111 lllllbl' lux' 11'l111 11111 , 1 - svlws 111 ll'l!!ll 111 Ck- ' 1 'X 1 is - 1 NY -' 3 J . - kb' ,X 1 wp 'qv ,i I 11 . ' . M z 'Q 1 ,, , -1 i ri , l , rf' iff' X-U W 4 ,S , .17 f . 4 . . v X, Vw? xl . for ,U 9. . pJ , if 1 J BARBARA A. IXDAMS NIASON K. ASHBY LlI,LlAN L. BARDER Serene I fold my hands and wait. With malice toward none Good minds possess kingdoms. Nice dresser . . . Bob . . . new car Wifll Chllfifll toward all- Quiet . . . letter writer . . . book . . . always doing something . . . a sewer . . . friendly . . . Cap'ain Babs . .. saddle shoes . . . many blouses. Hockey KJV? 1, 2, 4VJ 3, Capt. 4g Basketball CJVJ 1, Interclass: Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4: Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, Photo. 1, Science 1, Varsity 3, Sec'y. 4, Pros-Pa-Hi 1, D2 3, Sports Ed. 4, Prospector 0 , 1 , ff: Lit., Patr ll, Advt g. 4. Class clown . . . P.O.D. class orator ... food ...Woman hater. . . . more food . . . French translator 173 . . . lunches in coat closet . . . that laugh . . . working shoes and dungarees . . . comrade. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. 1, Senior Play 45 Varsity Club 4Scc'y.b 2, 3, CV-PreS.7 4, Pr0spcctor Staff, Sales 4. lover . . . typist . , . you can find herat Campens . . . M. Y. F. work- er, . . . money trouble . . . plaid skirts. Hockey CJVJ 15 Interclass: Bas- kotball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, Photography 2, Home Ee. 1, Pi-os-Pa-Hi 3, 4, Prospector Staff, Business Man- ager 4. Q all 3 A. k . . 0.3. tt. tau! 4 HL ,C 3 51, KJ twat ,pi , ,JN b -N V fp .IOAN A. BllQs'l'l-:R Happy am I: From care I am free. Long journey to school . . . Urie 8: Bla.nton sccretary . . . Township dances . . . bangs . . . summers at thc scashore infectious laugh . . . witty sayings . . . many clothes. Lansdowne High School: Chorus 1, 2, Tennis 2. Prospect Park High School: In- terclass: Volleyball 2, Basketball 3: Pros-Pa-Hi Circulation Mgr. 2, Prospector Staff, Sales 4. DOLORES A. BRADFll5Lll' She is witty to talk with , pleasant to walk with. . . . long walk Y. I . good . has her troubles . . . . ll' n tl Chloe singbr sense of humor . . loves to talk . . . . my aunt . . anotherichoir gal. Hockey Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass: Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball,3, 4, Soft- ball 3, 4, Class: Exec. Com. 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Clubs: Bowling 3, Typing 2, 3, Varsity 4, Prospector Staff, Sales 4. Eighteen Ellrrll I. Bklxlllfokll She was jes' the qwiet kind. Works hard . . . very quiet . . . . good friend . . . pleasant to be with . . ., Weaver's . . . skating every Wednesday . . . another shorty . . . believes anything. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4JVl 13 Interclass: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, xClubs: Bowling 3, 4, Photography 1, Typing 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 49 'iPros- pector Staff, Sales 4. EA it f 1 .Ag .J ,fy 4. 5CQl,-iv L ' ' 3,14 , 4 x 'I ' I Q I , 1 ' v ' LL Q' C MARY R. BRYAN1' The true worth, of a woman Is the object she pursues. Irrelevant remarks . . . baseball fLou Boudreaub fan . . . cat fancier . . . super-salesman . . . makes own clothes . . . doodler . . . Wild imag- ination . . . woman driver. Hockey KJV? 13 Basketball KJV? 1, Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Interclass: Basket- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 33 Student Gov't. 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 43 Class: Exec. Com. 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Clubs: Bowling 3, Typing 2, Girls' Varsity 43 Sc0tt's Hi-Q 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 2, 3, Sports Ed. 43 Prospector Staff, Lit. 4. . Q fgpf, f - .. AW, Ju' a E: I . , I ' 4 4 ,, Z., -, - v 4 if s J ANNA B. BURNET1' Always gayest of the gay. Rebel . , . always ready to gab . . . Navy weekends .... drawl .... Kleenex carrier . . . traveler . . . letters from everywhere . . . oh, that laugh! ll Pascagoula, Miss., High School, Clubs: Home Ec. 1, 2. Prospect Park, Pa., High School. Senior Play 43 Clubs: Art 3, Typing 2, 43 Prospector Staff, Patrons 4. NORMA C. BURNHAM It's nice to be natural. When your naturally nice. Norma B. . . . often seen with Chloe . . . interest in National Guard . . . Cousin Doris . . . freck- les . . . likes to ice skate . . .lots of fun . . . choir song bird. Interclass: V0lleybal1 3, Softball 33 Clubs: Needlework 1, Art 2, Li- brary 3, 43 Pros-Pa-Hi, Typing 3, 43 Prospector Staff, Typing, Sales 4. '-11...,t .... L, .W ,..,,. Red hair and freckles . . . hardly ever quiet . . . back talk . . . clown . . . lefty . . . has serious moments . . Irene . . . football Speedster . . .. acrobat. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball CJVE 1, CV? 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Photo. 1, Hunting and Fish- ing 2, Bowling 3, Varsity 4. if - ndmioMn...fm11fi-gg.. ' art But just it Fuzzy hair . . . import from Ken- ez I In . ly re s r. seldom Judies tucky. . . Southern talk . . . center . . . usu quie . . . urpjlglsovered fielder . . . man of few words . . . b k l,?ent . Qfjcalm, cool, usher . . . aversion to School . . . a c eibe . . .1 air that never letter writer. eds c bingif I J Baseball 33 Clubs: Bowling 33 1 classggas etb 1 R 3, 4, Giee Club 3, 4. Sfi ent G66v'. 3 Club 43 Bandg 1, 2, - . 431 nioi' Play 43 Scott's -Q 43' ros-Pa-Hi 3, 43 I Prospecto H' Staff Sales 4. Nineteen I 1 tx.. X i 'dbx stu. ' i'5 s ix. v 1 I . , 'N D 1 4. ,NOV , a.l.:'X 3 I E t .' . , ' - .ft Vt. E ts:,ACJ L -, iff , L . :go 1, . , , A' nv - ,,. af FRED B. COFFMAN, JR. IXLXRCIA IJ. CRADDOCK IQICIIARD M. ,llmiioxo My books, are womews loolcsg 'fModesty- a candle to thy meiiitfi 'KA good time is coming boys. Folly all theyhne taught me. Red Head . . . tic-tae-toe player in P. O.D .... quiet funtil you know himl . . . girl trouble f?l . . . fu- ture chemist C?b . . . new Nash . . . . . oh, those blue eyes! Basketball Mgr. 43 Senior Play 43 Stage Crew 3, 4: Clubs: Science 1, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Typing 4. Mouse . . . promoter of the south .Q .ambition plus . . . free taxi ser- vic'e . . . knitting instructor . . . . big wheel in Bosh Pritchard Fan Club . . . gets wound up . . . Mr. Cooley's protege C?J. Hockey UV? 1, 2, Capt. 4, KVI 33 Basketball UV! 13 Interclass: Vo'l- eyball 2, 3, Softball 3, 4, Basketball 13 Student Gov't. 3, SeC'y. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Pay 43 Varsity Club 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 2, 3, News Ed. 43 Scott's Hi-Q 43 Prospector Slaff, Lit., Sales 4. A good time is coming. Dickie Bird . . . pneumonia box car . . . captivating grin . . . freck- les . . . good guy . . . scrapper . . . never serious . . . usher . . . sports fan , . . Double D. Football KVJ 3, 43 Interclass: Basketball 3, 43 Clubs: Bowling 1, Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, 3, Photo. 3, Varsity 43 Prospector Staff Sales 4. j. lJoi'f:Hi1:1e'1'Y is ,full of pleasures, is full of sports. . . . . snap dancer . . . . comb orrower . . . lustrous locks . . . . neat dress races with late bel 4 . . V rybody's friend. ock y fJVJ 1, 2, 3, CV? 43 Bas- etball 1, 2, 33 Interclass: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 43 Clubs: Photo. 1, 2, Varsity 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 13 4'Prospector Staff, Typing 4. s bodyguard . . . hockey play- . Elliliii lauggh, be happy. ' softball player . . Wanderlust .... have this period? .... asleep . . . ex-barn mem- never hurries weed fiend. Football, KVJ 2, 33 Clubs: Bowl- ing 3, 4, Chess 2. 1 wt-iity sw lJOROTl'IY A. I7i1c1.n Beauty, charm, intelligence, Make this woman what she is. Fie1dsie .... Merry Eyes , . , , Ron . . . mind of her own . . band member f?J . , . clothes , Sorority jokes .... Agnes . good for a laugh. Interclass: Volleyball 3, 4, Soft- ball 3, 43 Student Gov't. 23 Class Exec. Bd. 2, 43 Color Guard 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Clubs: Bowling 3,' Photo. 1, 2, Y-Teens 13 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 43 Prospector Staff, Typing Ed- itor 4. 1 W' M4 , lk- if We T15 6'x:c2Yf?i L:-:Max elwww LVM JOAN D. FlSllliR The peace of evening In her qufief eyes. New comer . . . sweet smile . . . . Peggy's star boarder . . . intelligent . . , blondie . . . an ardent fan for Arden . . . mania for corduroy . . . Sharon Hill, Pa. High School: In- tcrclass Basketball 1: Dramatic Club Tom's River, N. J., Hockey, 2, 3: Interelass: Basketball 3, Baseball 3: Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Service 3, 4: Newspaper 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Prospect Park, Pa. High School: Interclass Basketball 43 Clubs: Bowling 4, Pros-Pa-Hi 43 Pros- pectorn Staff, Lit. 4. JACK li. FLICIQNOR Oli, for fl. drop of the South. ' Whitey .... crew hair cuts .... football player . .. Blue Beard, blue eyes . . . southern accent . . . often gets mad . . . two tone Buick. Football IVJ 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Interclass: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling 1, Photo. 1, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 43 'Prospec- tor Staff, Sales, Photo. 4. T f Geokoli FRANKLIN , ' Men of few guards Aretha best mbnfv That hat . . . quiet . . . large econ- omy size . . . athlete . . . good a'll- around student . . . seldom dates.. . . . boy scout . . . Pete the third. Football '.cJv'l 1, cvn 2, 3,147 Bas- ketball CJVJ 1, 2, 3, QV? 4: Student Gov't. 33 Class V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Clubs: Baseball 1, Boxing and Wrestling 2, Hunting and Fishing 2, Varsity 3, 4. 1 x, ' s.L,f' ., AOP! 1 10 ELIZ B A. GRIFFITII Rolsl-:lrr A. HAc:lQ 'f f XVILLIAM A. Haklllilrlt otweable maiden Mak? wtWu f. ap ple The man who minds ith Zerye grey eyes. Wilyi' way fOr' ou. AJ his own business Sports o lf . . first t ' of trio Colga kid . . . o Kfl e . . flefwffflly 'WS G yfwd 0116- . -. . PY . - - Sh' eyes .... . . popular . - - gUY lWPYs at good word for everyone N York j '?J . . . e sy oing . . . hearty laug . . .' at' . . ks sometimes. . . class cut- . . . nice ow . . rd ar-6051 P O.D .... r 0Wb y- . . bowler . . . quiet . . . night rier . ense r. I aujiiy 3,743 B S Q QJ life nh Wils . . . orator. . . bas- ckey DVZ, 3: all 1,,,,2, VJ 43 Tr k 3,, 'Z n efclass' , 311 1' cJvl 3- 1 ro SS: all 1, 2, Baske ,uses ll v Football Mgr. 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, ll , 3 , o all 1, 2, Glfe, 1: Clubsziyt , ess 2, 3, 7 Stagg Crew 1, 2, 3,43 Clubs: , C ,lg 3, 14, G1 Club 15 B mg 2 and W1'est1inz:,,,L o 2, Photo. 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4. enio . 43 lubs: Library 1, 2, LQ lffgl Pros-Pa-Hi 41 PW 5 1515- a-Hi 'od. 43 Prospector Pe Staff, Photo. 4- , Lit., Sal 4. It r N r 1' went y-one K-5 of 7,Q5uu,1g lil WJ Jus 25 be t6?6LCi6L, ' JT to be true. l V 'ildw : tiny tot . , oh, t.h0se 5 n yelgf .... Blmmcl' ro- rn c . . . lover of Children and Q .L . PALMFIl'E One thi lLIl7lid6?7WL6 farnier .,. . 'Q' ead a rosy Cr' pier . .N de! RICHARD A. B. JACKSON Come hither lads and listen, for a tale the 'e is to tell Ric ' J. . . . re it . . . . . .V ' pet . . . . prep school lad . . . . melon- cats . . . quiet, in a crowd . . . .. dresser . orange sw ter . , esh air fig . - s never seen without Edie . . . doesn't know -what curlers are. Intcrclass: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball lg Clubs: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Home BC. 2, Photo. 25 Pros-Pa-Hi Typing 4, Prospec- tor Staff, Sales 4. friends, enthus- ther s with Basketball 4: Baseball , V-Pres. 4: 43 Clubs: 1, Baseball 4 Auto Driving 25 Advt'g. 4. vu 1T V . 3, 4. 1 QMgr. Clubs. ing Varsity? 2, 4 ' LORENE KING A sweeter woman lze'er draw breath. King . ., . Shep's Idol . . . Legs . . . . . pretty 'hands . . '. friendly . . . likes to dance . . . imported from .Upper Chi ..... that laugh .... Who's gotfcheir dues. Upper Chichester, Pa. High School:,:'Cheerleader 2, 3: Inter- class: Softball 1, Swimming lg Girls' Reserves 1: Girls' Shop 2. Prospect Bark, Pa. High School: Interclass: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Voll- eyball 3, 4, Softball 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Clubs: Bowling 3, Pres. 4. Twenty-two Flsh-Q1 . . g s . A m s' . Lawrencevi e, N. J. Prep. School: Radio Club ' H u r re n 2. Pro ect Park H. .: Chorus 4' Stud Gov't. 3, Pr 3- Clubs: Science 1, Boxi ling 1, Bowling 4, Auto river 3. EL1-:ANOR V. MECKLY Those who workl ' llergole Work the be . V Pen pals . . gl s and r d- mot e . y ter .,. em- 1St df....I her.. . . filmny sayi . . seco third trio . I . ' lover . , frank. Interc : Basketb ll 1 , 3, f Volleyball , , , lubs: r , 2, 3, 43 ' r 'pector taff, Lit. 4. BSN - T, s ' Aw' W E 8 ! r e 4, I I 2 ff in N! Q. fi 'K xv Bw ix, ' ,sud J fe HARRIS Miclsiii. 'fHe leaves behind him A . 19' if-1 , is X' f, T 1 N Hwrx' lQQ?QfA1flf the love of friends. R' Mr. Editor . . .man of many wom- en . . . samples . . .another sports lover . . . brains . . . pal to every- one .... band member 17? .... snappy dresser personality plus. Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, IV? 3, 43 Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Gov't. 1, 2, 45 Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Kiwanis Composite Band 1, 2, Varsity Club 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 1, 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 43 Scott's Hi-Q 43 Prospector Staff Editor-in-Chief 45 Interclass Baket- ball 13 Nat'l. Honor Soc. V-Pres. 4. , S'rf3N'ifo1w Y. Xlmrna, Jia. .6-ff'Ev6lviffho1ig1h nay!-qwished he mlgued still? Brownie i9f.f Glen-Nor product . . . P. EO. D. politician . those red and white wheel hubs . .V '. bowl- cr. . . Mr. Gree'nberg's pet lpeevc?5 . . . ad salesman.. . . Come on, fel- lows, where'd you hide my books? .GlenyNor High School Gienolden. Prospect Park AHigh f'School: Clubs: Bowling 45 Prospector Staff, Advt'g. 4. cf' 3 fun to Caro- Volley- 4, Basket- 4, Home 2, Typing Typing 4 Library 1 'KA7lIl herrrs the stprwfy ip ' L6 f7'um. if Ba Ihember f f gtkolgiist' . '. '. future artist? 171 Ll ...lots0jfun... 3 . n' im! at the barn: . . .K blue kyesf . . Bl!bYS beaten, N Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 student Gov'tf 4, B4nq,1q 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis.Cermposite Hind 3, 43 Glow Clubgfi, 45 P1-os-PgLHi 2, 3, A1-6 Ed. 4,iHPi-ospettgyf-1Sta1'f, Art JEfd'itor 4. . N J S ' f protoge'-. . . rhythm 'lkvmty-1111-ce Pe2?Qt woman, no9y nlncd, to OWLM bomma nd. C,, Sh v ly, engaged . .'. . third d of cia's Sec y. 45 March. tures Ed. Ed., Sales, -bu-6 'gil ' 'lilvrmuumLN1-:1,Sox ,-3 XX1l,l.1,xir Ia. I',x1,nr-11: KL Sing away sorroyj Cast away care. Never pressed for time . . . fireman . . . irrelevant remarks . . . dancer . . . often seen at the barn .... '!.lennic . . . Ridley Park fan. Clubs: Bowling 2, 4, Hunting and Fishing 1, Auto Drivers 2. friend in- 1 Lit? Q1 Q ,J .+,i'j' .ww Q I. f X l 's .Jdx ul, ' ' ' f .jxily Y MARLiARl'2'l' A. IQIIODIQS Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. Roller derby fan . . . those adjec- tives! .. . handy with a sewing machine . . , . last of quintet . . . . loves middle name f'?J . . . baby sister .... always on the go .... would-be radio actress. Hockey CJVJ 2, 3, CVD 43 Basket- ball QJVJ 1, Interclass: Basketball 2, 4, Softball 1, 3, Volleyball 2, 33 Glee Club 1, Senior Play 4, Clubs: Library 2, 3, Bowling 45 Pros-Pa-Hi Typing 3, 4, Prospector Staff, Sales 4. Ls.. ' 1 1 f l X I. Cp , 'K N' -any v 'DONALD B. Rrcsoixs He will maintain his W 79 0:70 i . . . big tet . . shirt Guard 1 Senior Photo, 1, fd. Mgr. Typing 4. Glee 3, 45 Prospector arguments as well as any man in the world. Rig . . . never walks . . . always smiling . . . man of many girls, master of few . . . delivery boy . . . taxi service . . . A. R. T.'s boy C?J Football QJVD 1, 2, QV? 3,43 Clubs: Varsity 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Photo. 39 t'Prospector Staff, Photo. 4. Poster painter .... furmoat . . flower designer . . . witticisms . . . Art lover in more ways than one . . Hopalong Cassidy headquarters . . many hair styles . .-1. Spanish lover. Interclass: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2,,3, 4, Softball 2, Mgr. 3, 4, Class' Exec. Bd. 33 Gliee Club 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Photo. 1, Science Club 1, Varsity 4, Pros-Pa-Hi 1, 2, Fea- ture Ed. 3, 43 Prospectori' Staff, Art 4. - . '7 H' H , , X-YILI M, fl. S 116' Rxxymoxo lu. SllEl'l'A.RD DOROTHY J. S'mHosl4Y AJ g ot the 007' nr ' of Pilv His friends there are mauyg UAH! ,The lady is fair. ig- b- in. X JV his foes, are there any? in 't and f rio s talker CPP. P. Blond wavy hair, blue eyes .... . , aj' f H. newsh' . . . mem er of ,the t'Lorene . . . from back to front barbe' ho quarteemt. : perm nt in P. O. D ..., t'Snyder's . . . friend f RichardQxh s caxhdu tist to everyone . . . school football sup- , . . Homer's agent . . .,, iqafx porter . . . hamsters . . . Student verbal olrjonent. Q7 U' .. Government worker. mt' al Ifft rclassijlgas- Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Inter- ke 'll 1, 2, ,, 5 Glee u , 3, 43 class: Basketball 1, 2, Student l Quartet 3 tubs: rt 1, I, L . 3, Gov't Treas. 43 Clubs: Varsity 3, 4, 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 1, 2, 4g Pr e- Boxing and Wrestling 1, Bowling torjxStafi,uArt . Pres. 2, Photo 23 Glee Club 15 'R M kj fj xx Prospector Staff, Advt'g. 4. Twenty-four N YY' x ' l t yr' 1 F N, YL. J x 'Ln , Vu 5 ha V . X s , 0 Ns good . left handed bass paper boy .... N S Cherokee . . . . 173 . . . prefers be at rear of things. Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4: Clubs: Science 1, 2, Auto 3. hols Tiqpgput b Stage , c ' wQligi worketxjk 1 ' ways tlfat brieff acro- bat . 4. Track'1, 2, 3, ,tg C :Exec cl. 1, 2, Glec Club 3, 4, rtet 43 - ior Play If Cyibss 335, Skage Crew 2 Mgr. 3, 49' 'Pros e'ctor S' ff...vhszi,ySE4. ' Nz . v r - . X, 1. .. NORBIA J. TRUMP A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Full of fun . . . afternoon student . . . bell runner . . . fancy fashion follower .... late homework .... Simpkins seller . . . St. Joe dancer. Hockey KJV! 1: Interclass: Soft- ball 1, Basketball 1, Volleyball 11 Clubs: Typing 2, 3, Photo. 1, Bowl- ing 4, Library Pres. 1. IQOBERT I.. NYADDELL A kinder f'I'iE'7ld has no man. Babs . . . Dr. Waddell, veterinar- ian to football team . . . good ora- tor . . . Bates six footer . . . nice to W' I . motor bike . . matter . . . girl know . . . B. V. C. sweater boy . . . . sports . . dresses well .... Freckles .... math boy. WNY N-ifw Foggba 3, CVJ 4, Bas- F00tba1f'Mgr. 4, Basketball QJVJ etb ll Govt. 1. 13 Interclass: Basketball 25 Clubs: , 3, Pres. Honor Soc. Varsity 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 413 Glue Club 4. 3, 4, Class 33 Clubs: . Chess 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, , .. . . 1 - Prospector Staff. Advt'g. Mgr. 4. r . - . ' ' s' 4 I , s f y n' .- If J , , g 1 4.- ' 5 ' . ,- , ', J 5 ' 3 , Twenty-live 5 I Q 1 Yi 4 -fi. 'Ima JWJAW Lgwh BARBARA A. XYIIITE Little in stature, Big in heart. V Talkative , . . . irresistable . . . . Jack .... three little sisters .... a friend to all . . . acrobatic ability . . . meticulous dresser . . . dimples. We are sorry Barbara left us. Hockey lJVJ 2, 3, Interclass: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior play 45 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 43 Pros- pector Staff, Lit. 4. .V s -.t la l.' 5 I' W E13-, l ' ' - V' ' fr . . . , I , K ,, 1 , . NX 'ILLIAM XNILSUN lilclazxlell J. Mwoldmy it ills LlJl'Nlij1? Xflfozxlclil Halley 110 l1wky 'frha wtaast man is is ' aatzesq as me braafe, Ladies man . . . no hurry. . . corny jokes . . . takes nothing seriously . . . long legs . . . bowler . . . big brother . . . perfume lover WJ Basketball KJV? lg Baseball 45 Interclass: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Class Exec. Bd. 1, 2, Clubs: Hunting and Fishing 1, Bowling 3, V.-Pres. 43 Chester-Del- aware Radio Forum 43 Prospec- tor Staff, Patrons, Advt'g. 4. asimple, mp,dest,' manly, true. Itch .. . . captain of the P. P,'H. s. roekcrushers . . .. sharp dresser . . . . Margie, you are my inspiration . . . magnetic personality . . . has many admirers . . . . . gentleman among men. Foptball.:2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball KJVJ 1, 2, KVJ 33 Baseball 2, 3, 41 Student Gov't. 2, Class: V.-Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 3g Clubs: Art 1, Automo- bile 2, Boxing and Wrestling 1, Var- sity 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Prospec- tor Staff, Photo. Editor 4. X.. . . l r of totnatd pies . .A baby P' ' ter E ,I Change hle asuthe tide. Would e slhion designeirv. . 3915- ly top .. . mkfitkude ,of sweaters . . . 2. bowling faint. . ... T.V. tcher . QI lots of COUghu1'1, Pa., High School: Maj- orette-'ig Stamp Club 1., ' r Prospect ParlgwPa,f High School: Hockey, UV? 2, 32, Interclassr Bas-, ketball 2, 3, 4,'-Volleyball' 2, 3, 4, ,Softball 2, 33 Clubs: Bowling' 2, 3, 45 Pros-Pa.-Hi 43 Prospector 'Staff, Art 4. A 4 ,' a 4 J -V' 1. 'A I .I 'W 'gf' Q4 4 s 3 ' 1 DONALD l-, XVRlt:tl'l' Hl':l.lf:N Vtfufj 'V ,UN YONG A gentleman is ufrzflware Not much tm- UT0 h 'VHP SPGQZC that he is one. A grgq sweet silence. 'md 96 ly flfmie' Trombone tooter .... safe driver Artistic ta . . . fUI1l'lX7,. . . pretty Se? 6 .Fino tm' is f?J . . . one fourth of quartet . . . black hair U, . . sgi6,harfl .... :iw Sn 'K' .1 e r Maid ' Mr. President. . . blushes easily . . autographxbok... . wallqjast . . . a sigh? to ra bl. . . . liked by all . . . hard worker . . future nursafl. . sweet little girl. M W M,me ' . g V - - D1eaSiHSSm119- 1943: Gradlated Muli-Jann sen- l' ' ' . - lf! D . Y . . N U . t 943. lt Boys lgh SC , Baseball 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: 101' Girls lgh School, Pelplng, fjhef 1 hi Ath1g6cS4,5'6. - Student Gov't. 1, 2, 33 Class PreS. China: Bas Qtball 2, 35 NAthle1ics 2, k 1 1, y '55 ball 3, 75, 5: 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Glee 3, English Aff! 63 Japanese 4, 5, 63 C S5 A 1 h 5, tamp 1 2 3. Club 3, 45 Quartet 3, 45 Stage Crew Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Clubs: Ten- 44, Q 111,511 apanese Com- 2, 3: Senior Play 4, Pros-Pa-Hi 3, nis 4, 5, Class Play 5. me -al H. S. of Ima: Camera 49 Pf0SPeCf01 Staff, Patron Edi- 1950: Prospect Park, Pa., High Clu94,5,63 Japanesef' b 5, 6. mf 4' School: Special Courses, Post-Grad- 1950 Prospect Pa , S., pegial uate. Courses, Post Gra a Q C A , Twenty-six l Q S141N1x'1'1111 Hl'I3l'iI4'l' H. II1'x11'111114.x' l,11iN1Q11.x1, I7xx11.111 IJ. I,lSl'.NlI4lX Ik .X1vx11111x1, .l. If. l'Ix111,14iy Vlfli-,XIU CLASSES 'l'1v1'111y-sc1'u11 1111,x1. .I111f1N IJ. l,lI1I .df 4-NA Aff? vi 534 af. . V-- , X fi 'ff ' L11 f V 1 H1 1 Q3-QI... 1 ff L 1 Ei 4 1 IV 1 if J 1' 1 N J hh lx , 1 1 -L, V 1 , , ' R ..' S- 1 X 11' J -- .- . - -, 1 Ax V ,lil V P .Lal Y 7r S E 1-5,-vb., ' 'Ji-1. 'I ':1f . Q 'ilik-.4 ill! 'V X 5 r i , I P E EC' 1. P i ,--- Y in E i',.,a.?u -'.'f ' - , a DQ ya! ,mfMwWM23fkf MWMWM fL'Q.j57Z?g,,fQaj . vsllegfl, . , ' 7q!W,,p4v 24Z.QL4,!.. a?fQufuf'Q 'f 'f1' ,LW ' Jlbffzzw - ,,,,.xJM, fn. 7fvk.'! amd-C fwaf-wwfw 2,0453 . ,wyfwqw MMAA0' Wiff':MmWW, MQ, iii ,wf01+ 75 f ' X GU' ffl , 1l644 fA' QW, H - A..A . . A.. Q I P V' k 'A V Juniors .... 'l'ht- bluniors ht-gan tht-ir ncw year hy clccting otlict-rs: Vrcsitlt-nt, 'lohn XYarflg XilL'l'-l,1'l'SltlClll, lfclwartl lfogclg St-ci't-tary, Patricia l'atton ancl 'l'rt-asurur, lrt-nv llrown. 'lio cotnplt-tv thtt l'iXt'L'llllYQ' lloarcl liohcrt tiorht-y, Klilton llt-fli'it-lv ,loan l.il4cns, antl Mt-rry Rhys wcrt' chose-n. Stntlt-nt tiox't-rntnvnt lQL'lJl'k'SL'llt21llYDS for tht- tirst st-int-stc1'w'c1't' lrcnt' llrown, Milton llt-tlricli, tit-orgv Hlaytnalit-t', Merry Rhys, ancl lfclwartl Vogcl. lrcnt- llrown. l'atricia l'atton, ,lack Klac.Xrthur, ancl Marilyn Sliock tools ovcr for thu sccoiitl scint-stcr. Tht- gn-atly :tppu-cizttccl class aflvisors wvi'c Nliss l'rt-scott antl Mr. XX'ray, who gawk much t-xpcrt gnitlancc. Thu Iirst rual thrill of the ycar for tht-sv activc iuniors was tht- purcliasc of tht-ir class rings in Octohvr, 'l'lit-sc rings wcrt- qnitc tlitfvrcnt front previous ring' stylvs usctl in our school. To hcgin tht-ir llltllltj'-llllllilllg' projccts for tht-ir -lunior yt-ar, thcy hcltl a suc- ct-ssfnl halw anrl startccl their trt-asury rolling oncc again. The 'lnniors coulcl harmlly wait for thcir prom which was ht-lcl on Ft-h1'nary IN, On thc night of thu prom, thc lllasonit' Hall was com-1't-cl with X'alvntinc flvcora- tions. The ,luniors ct-rtainly cnjoyetl tlicinsclvcs dancing in this hcautiful st-tting. 'l'ht'y also put on somt- 'vt-ry cx- L't'll.t'll'L asst-nihly prograins, ont: of Pat Patton. Seviyh Irene Brown' 7i,.g,,S which was thc Arthur tiocltrcy Edw. Fog-31, V-Pres. John Ward. Pres Show , a prograin Clljtl5'rjLl,l.l1tlI onghly hy all, Aniong' thc nienihcrs of thc bluniortflass wc tincl a wealth of athlt-tic ahility that has conti'iht1tt-fl ninth to the school's athlutic prof grant. Now tht- 'luniors aft- looking forwarfl to tht- last antl grt-att-st yvar of all ht-fort' thcy arc frcc from thoughts of school. 'l'lit-5' arc snrt- to hu a grcat asst-t to tht- school ncxt Year whcn tht-v taki- ovcr as St-niors. Sophomores 'l'l11' 511pl111111111'1- Class s1:11'11-1l 1l11-11' li1's1 111:11 111 high s1'l11,111l l11 1'lL'CllllQ 11s ' 11l1111 lqflll 1l1l Nl111x1111 XILL l'11 lfltlll lllLl ll llllk ll11'11'11l'l11'1'1'sI l1'1's' ' . 1 1 A 1' '5 H'-f 1 , '14 1-' 1-351-1'1'1-f 1:11'y, Q'111'11clie1 5111111 :1111l rl-l'i'fl5lll'K'l4. -l11:111 XYilliz1111s. Cl12ll'l1JllL' ll1'?1gl1' Zlllll S17111iz1j11111- XYQ1111-1's1111, Xxvlllllllll .X1l:1111s 111111 Ricl1:11'1l Hcinzv wcrc 1-I1-c1c1l as Sluclcnt Li'JYCl'll- lllL'Ill R1'l1l'k'SCIll?lllX'1'5 for 1h1' li1's1 s1-1111-s11'1' 21111l hlflilll XYill1:1111s, blflilll l'l2lIlL'llll, Zlllll lflx':1 l7:1x'is f111' 1l11' s1-C11111l s1'111cs1c1'. lhc class P1115 1111:1llx' z11'1'1x'1-1l. ll11-1' 21l'Q 21 l111lc 1l111'1-11-111 Il'Ulll 1l111 11s11::l slvlv. 'l'h1- pills 11111111 iusl ll1'f1Jl'1' L'l11Ais1111z1s 211111 wen- llfflllllly 1111111 1l11-1'1-:1f1c1'. l',:11'lx' 111 1l11- V1-211' 1l11- 'AS11pl1s l1 1-g':111 1l11-ii' 11173-iL'CtS 111 mise 11111111-y fm' sc11i111' z1c1ix'i111's. 'l'l11- S11lJll1Jl'llUl'L' lll1IlllCl'S l1z11l s1z1rtc1l :1 1111-1'cl1:1111lis1' cluh, wl1i1:l1 l1l'1JYL'll 111 lm 1111i11' 21 11111111-5' llllllilllg' x'1-1111111 Clll'lS1lll2lS 1i1111- 1h1- class S1ll1l xvrappii Cornelia Scott, Secfy. Joan Williams, Treas. Ronald Mawyott, Pres. Dick Heinze, V-Pres, Qabggntj :1111l 1'c1'1z1i11lx' i11c1'c21sc1l 1l11-ir llilllli z11'c011111. ,X1 ig papcr 11,1 'h1-lp add 11,1 thcir funds. ',l'hC 1fxci1i11g cli111z1X 111 1l1is 11-ry succcssful 5'C2ll' was lllCll' S1llJll0lll0l'L' H1111 which 11:15 h1-l1l i11 thc lfiro ll0L1SC May 13111. .X 111111- 1l1'l'fU l timu was had hy all Elllfl 1h1'y llZlYl' Lhc 1111-111111'y 11f 1l1is 1l1111c1.' 111 cling 10 11111il lhc big l'VL'1ll c11111i11g' llL'X1 year, lhc Junior l,l'Olll. This class will p1'11l1: 111 l1-z11li11g 1h1- Qct 111 l11' 1bly ln- quilc Cflllillllt School hy lhc 111111' se11i111's. The Sophs llllf' wen: lucky 111 have such c:1pnl1l1' :11l- vis111's as Miss lillis :1111l M11 1iil'L'L'll- hcrg. Thc S11pl111111111'11s 1111- l1111l1i11g f111'11'z11'1l 111 1l11:i1' 'l1111i111' your 11s 1l11- 111'x1 S11-p l1':11li11g 111 1l11-i1' s11c1'11ss. Freshmen .... 'l'h- liI'L'l1ll1llt Clts law th ir list year of innioi' hieh school hy oi'e'aniz- e s 2 Zb.,'htlll e ., -- D ,, , , ing' a honierooni cluh. .Xetion was ever present in this group during' the inagztzine drive which was a huge sneeess. This drive was held in the fall and greatly inereased the lireslifr N l mt-n's lnank account. The lfreslnnen decided to wait until -lanuary to elect ollieers, so they would have more time to think alront their selection, They elected: llresiclent, XX illiani l l'E1llt'1'SUIlQ X vlCt Il1'QSlflCl1l, .lohn Yan XYylieg Secretary, Anne Steing and 'li1'CZlS' l nrer, l.1lI'l'y Hall. Student Government Representatives lN'lai'vin Xdanis, lfarl lleelq and Nancy News were elected for the first semester, and lflsie, lllose, tiraee liorhey, and vlolnt Yan XYyke for the second semester. The lfreslnnan lixeeutive lloard consisted of the Class olheers together with Harlene lilententei' and flraee llorhey. The advisors were lliss Graham and Nr. Miehener, who did a wonclt-i't'ul jolt :ind were greatly appreciated bythe class. The next big' event that had these Freshmen all excited was the dance they had in the spring. For this activity our 10th graders worlcefl hard and showed good Qo- operation. The decorations were done exceedingly well and the dance seemed to he a eomplete sue- cess. The l:l'L'Sl'l1l1Cl1 have now lin- ished their junior High days and are looking forward to lmeeomingg Sopltoinores. 'lihese ambitions boys and girls are well on their way to becoming an even greater asset to our great school. 'l'he lfreslnnen, an active Class, hope that when they heeonie Sopho- inores they can till the shoes of that outgoing class. .1 I Larry Hall, Treas, Anne Stein, Sf:c'y Wm. Patterson, Pres.. John Van Wykc, V-Pres 'ef' Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade 8- 8- OFFICERS 1: Pres. David Sheppard V-Pres. Joan Carson Sec'y. Thelma Merrit 2: First Semester Pres. Mike Dillon V-Pres. Doris Barnshaw Sec'y. David Gorbey Troas. Peggy Cookinan Second Semester Pres. Peggy Cookman V-P. Vincent Fioravanti Sec'y. Doris Barnshaw Trnas. Rae Bazis OFFICERS 7-1: It is impossible to list the officers since they were elected every six Weeks. 7-2: First Semester Pres. Susan Kadel Second Semester Pres. Leland Bassett Trcas. Lois Gregory Thi rty-twe QM ,mifggfwwff ywfg M pf A W V 4 .. Q41 W x WE EM., CWM HW my W4 W fO'35r .E 9'6 p' fffw MZ? ww WW v- ' + . Pwr. - WV E 'E J W 'M Anmv E ob1'aAu. TEAM EASTERN ca-uwpuons , W 5975 AJ . LAMBERT 'mom-nv ,A Elm a zv4f 7Qf . '31 ' WWMM ZW 4'WfZE5fff7,fWVj 'ffl , ' Qgilzpdfbffiffi QRS QW . Q YN ' 5. Q0-MQ gEj,,ll 'f iiMZ' V V, ffUNf'Ivf.ff11 '.X' IH k' 1'f2.x' fm! lj 111' k High 1 if 1 .V:l.'A'E'a'.V.S'f-Ilf lgyggff ffqf tim!! 11.w ' 4111 E -IQARI. R1-pn HL,-Xlli W ,,,- XX SPOR TS Il I 1'- MW .: .,.. 1:2 ,ng .,,: 5 , xii ff gg H z. LN Q 1 A -as , Q 35 N10 sig 'PY fi? Q it Q W L- WV Thu 111411 foothztll st121so11 lurutiglit El ut-xv coach, il ucw stzulium, anal our most successful fouthztll st-ztsrm siuvu 19.13. Lvllilfl' Klii Ylfihztucis Buchy, ly1'OS1JL'Cl swittflicrl Richard W01'10y. Cfwfflivl h21clc to thv 'l'-fo1'1u21tio11, with Liillllillll Dick XYui'lc5' Ill q11artt-1'lJ21t'l4. Although cluriug the St-:tsfm both lluh Hzigt-ity Zllltl llicli XX'o1'lcy t'21111t- up with hrok- tiu lugs, :tml llob -lzmiclq sullfcrt-cl El f142lClul'l'fl arm, thv team still c21mt- tlimiigli with 21 7-2 i'ccfml. Francis X. Buchy, Couch Il whilt- Clifton, our ncxt victim, st't-mccl to hc 21 I'L'2ll thi't121t hut 21gg21i11 thu liuztl scott- was in f21vm' of l't'os- pt-ct I8-IZ. XVQ wmi thc l,Z1l'lJy' gztmt- in Il rlowli-pt,-111, Thu h:1ll was slippwy, hut wc ht-ltl it lUllg'L'1lfl11g'l1 to cle- fcztt Illlflly 18-71 gxglllll Iflct-11411' Zlllfl H21gc1'ty tlitl thti hulk uf thu ruimiug. 1- l'mspt-ct 1-lt-vt-11 clt-ft-zttctl Sllilftlll llill 13-0 Zllllllltlgll hlzmick w21s still out with ll f1'21ct111'ctl 211111. 'ggius capzthly lillt-cl his plztct' 21t tztvlqlc Zlllrl t-xct-llcut lmluckiiig was 1-xccutctl in this g'21111t: hy ll2l1'1'lS Xlciscl, who clouhlucl 211 CClllk'l' fm' tht' i11- jurctl lX'lillc1'. All llliI'lt't'11 points wcrt: st'r11't-cl hy l lt't-tfotltu Vl'1lCC1lUl'. I gm V ,. lb kE,,v 41, W,-,12 -1 N, -NWWM WM ffmw,-.,W,,,2-.2.2,2,.M,-:Jm,,y,-......,.,,,.Z: MM WMU,..,..,,,,.,.,.,,.WA1.V.M,,......,2.W.,..,,,.v....2.1.v,, 1,1 2...W2,,,.., ,ln tlit-11111-iici' I'1't1spct't hclcl Spriiiglit-ltl in tht-ii' uwii lL't'l'llfH'j' most of tht- gaiuc Zlllll won 13-ci, Fm' ootball .... Prospect emerged still undefeated as Glen-Nor was downed by a 25-O score with Fleenor scoring twice and Hagerty and Hoffman each scoring once. The first loss in six starts was suf- fered at Ridley Township. Janick and Depew made some excellent tackles on defense. Hagerty broke loose long enough to make Prospect's only T. D. but the place kick was no good. Town- ship finally WO11 26-6. A Prospect next came from behind to defeat a scrappy Eddystone team on long runs by -Tack Fleenor. jack scored the first T. D. by running 61 yards with a hand-off from Hitch XVorley and also kicked the extra point. After two 'Stoners T. D.'s and with less than two minutes to play, jack Fleenor took the 'Stoners kick off on l'rospect's I5 and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. The final score: I5-12. The real thriller of the season was the Swarthmore game. This game was an even one with the score at O-o until the last tive minutes of the game which Swarthmore won 7-o. On Thanksgiving morning, Prospect chalked up a final win by beating Ridley Park 25-O. All scoring was done during the first half with all the seniors playing their hardest in their last game. The following Seniors received special mention: Mason Ashby: Chester Times Ctwicej and Sport Week All Delco lst team: Chester Times, Sport Vtieek and Coaches Ass'n f'l.ineman of the W'eek55g Franny Murray All Scholastic Team g Chester Times l-ineman of the X'Veek , All State, Honorable Mention. Robert Hagerty: Franny Murray Team of Wleek CAN Star: Chester Times and Coaches Ass'n Hack of the lVeek g Sport XVeek All Delco Team Honorable Mention: Chester Times All Delco Ist Team. jack Fleenor: Delaware Co. hliack of the l'Veek g Chester Times All Delco Honorable mentiong Sport Vlieek Ist Team All Delco: All Staten Honorable Mention. Robert janick: Delaware Co. Lineman of the XYL-ekug Chester Times All Delco 2I1tl team: Sport Heck All Delco 2nd team. XVilliam Xlialls, defen- sive Captain: Sport XVeek All Delco 2I1Cl team Lineman . Palmer Hoffman: Sport Wieck All Delco backiield, Honorable mention. Richard Ylforley, Capt.: Sport Vleek All Delco Backfield, Honorable mention. Cnderclassmen who helped make this team a success were Don Miller, lid Depew, Tom Hall, Flip Fiorovanti, and Pete Coch- ran. E Much credit should be given to Mr. lluchy and Robe1't XVaddell, senior manager, who gave so much time and work toward 3 the betterment of the team. ..u1i,f 1171:11'1y 12151 1Dk'L'L'11l1J1'1'11L'Jl1'11' sixty girls 1'1'11111'11'11 111 1111' WY111 1111' :Q ' ' ' A G, 111.11111111111111 1-. 1JLl1A1l1g' 111c lllllllj' 11111g:11111 11z11'11 1111161111-s that f111111w1f11, 11 was up 111 1111' 11 111111111 Miss 17111'11111y Sc1111111:11111 111111 111-1' :11111- z1ssis1:111l, Mrs. 312ll'1j'll 111111111-1, 111 1111 1111- s1111:111 111 1'11:1sm1z11111- 111'11p111'111111Q T111 A ,, , s :1cc11111p1is11c11, 1111' 1 11'1' Q -1111-11 111 , 6 5 .1 11111 5111111 1'1rz11 w111'11. l ' Basketball .... This year was a very successful one for Prospect, being defeated hy only one team. The girls started off with a bang by downing Collingdale 30-23. lXlarple-Newtown, Yea- don, and Ridley Township were also handed sizeable defeats. The team met its match in Springfield, however, when the opponents eked out a 43-.to victory. Undaunted by this loss, the girls moved on to Ridley Park where they challced up another win. Perhaps the most exciting game of all was the one at liddystone. XYith the score teetering hack and forth from play to play, the final whistle ended the game with Prospect on the fat side of a .tzfqo score. For the last game ofthe season the team journeyed to its near--by neighbor Glen-Nor. That was the scene of another thrilling victory for Prwspect, this time hy a 411-42 count. The total points compiled by the team as a whole were 3711 the highest number for many-a-year. The scoring was divided among the forwards as follows: Pat Dillon scored 143 points, liv lJOXYL'll7I3.l,, Margie Morrell-65, loan Yerk-37. The guard positions were capably lilled hy veteran Nancy Ackleson, loan l.ikens and Margaret Clark. Xlfitli- out these unsung heroines the results of the Season would have been far from successful. lleeause so many girls were eligible, the girls clidn't elect a captain for the entire sea- son. Instead, each game was captaiued by a different girl. Une of the notable things about this year's squad, aside from the fact that the girls were enthusiastic and had the will to win , was the total lack of seniors. The Class of H350 vi as represented only hy the eflicient manager, Mary liryant, who could he seen at all the games keeping either the score or the time. The Vfs had an equally suc- cessful season. having only one de- feat. This was at the hands of Rid- lev llarlc bv the score of so-27. K. N 4 x UN 4 cffaxxx thx top pmt Lxlxxxx 0 xxp igxou cam xx xxxxxxxxg xguul of 1 j MINS Ulllllllf l K N117 1 , xx xunxxf oxxx f utxoxx xx xx 1- J xx: , xxx 1 L l Q Q QQQ xxxx . in sax 'S Sw l xxxxxxxx , S P kx ' l 1 N I x X l L xx Luxxxx if xxx N x bln xx mslxlxxlxs xx xo xxxxy 1 x18 cf nun . 1 X x xx asketball .... 111-11111 1110 1'L'Qlll21l' s1-11s11n S1l11'l1'1l, 1'1'11sl11-1-1 11'11n 1111- 171-11111'a1'0 L11. L11110l10s .Xssn. 'I11111111' 111' 1'l1l111l1Ill111Q' 1111111111 111-iglns 111111 1111-11 1J2ll'13j' 1w11 111311115 11l11'l'. 1111111 g11n10s 1111111 11111110 111 1111111-1' 'l'1111'nsl1111's Qylll. 'I'l11- 11-11111 111111 V1'Zll'111Cl1 11111111110s0 g111110s 111' p11l1s11i11g1111' 111J1J1l11Yj'l1 57-111, 111111 1111-11 Ll111'SlL'I' 51,1-31. 'l'l11- Tvglllill' s1-11s11n w11s s1111'11-1l 1111 1111111 11 wi11 fI'Ul11 1111111-1' 1l2il'li 4.2-31. fflll' 1J1151il'1CC1.S 1111-11 111111111-1'01l 111 111111- N111' 111 11'0Lll1CL' 1111: 11111121115 C11-41 111111 1,1111 M1111-1' 12lllj'1l1Q I7 IJ1J1111S, 211111 l'010 L11lCl1l'Zll1, collecting' 16. 'l'l11- 110111 0111110 1'0s11l101l 111 11 1l1-11-111 111 1110 l12l1l4lS 11f SV1'Hl'1l1l11Ul'k', 11111 1'1'11s111-01 1-111110 11111-11 111 VY111 Z1 cl11s0 11111 1l1-cis11'1- g2ll11L' 1111-1' 1illflj'511J11L', 43-41, 21111112 111110r's c11u1'1. 1111011 11111110 Zlg211ll 11'1- 111s1 21 1'011ll1' 111111511 11111- fl'Ol11 1111111-1' T11w11sl1i11, ll 11111 11-11111, 44- 35. '1'l11s s1-1-1111-11 111 sl11w 1111w11 l'1'11s111-1'1's 1111111'l1, as 1111- 111s1 1111- l1CX1gIll11Q 111 5111111111 llill, 111141 111011 Z1 0l11s1- 11110 111 R111l1-1' 1,ill'1i 1111 1111-11' ll0111', 32-30. X10 53111 1111011 1111 1111- winning s11l1- 111' SXV2l1111J1llg' G1011-N111' again 61-31. 111 1111- 111-x1 g'1l111L5 1111- 111111' 111111 1111111 111111111 1151-lf, 211111 won, going awa1'11v01' S1Y2ll'1l1- l111J1'C 1111 111111 1111'n 11111111 57-52. 3111111014 was 111C high sc111'01' of this g11n10. T111-n 1'1'11s110c1 131211641 I4if1f15'S1O11L' 111 11111111-, 111111 111111, 74-37, 1110 higlicst s1'111'0 any l'1'1,1s- 111-1'1 1011111 has 01'1-1' 1'11ll1-1l 1111. '1'l11- 11111's 11'01'1- 1'011l1j' on that night. '1'111- 111-x1 111211116 was 11'i1h H1111-1'f111'1l Schonl, which we 1l1'11pp1-11 111 1110 last 3 11111111105 50-44, 21 1'1-11' lflllgll l1111 g11111,l 112111112 H1111-1'f111'1,l, by 1110 way, 11111511011 as i11101'-11011111-11110 1'l1211111JS. T111-11. in 1111- 11151 gamg uf 111g SQQS1111, 1Y,l'USl1CC1 1111110111-11 1111w11 Z1 l11gl11j'-fZ1V1Jl'C11, Ull- l7C2l1L'll 1111111-1' '1q111Yl1Sl111l 11-11111 111 1'lin1-11 1111- 500111111 IX' Class 11 c1111111p11111s11111, 44-35. 111 11115 1'.1.-X.A. Class 1'1-1 pl111'1111's, l'1'11s411-01 c1111q1101'01l D1111'11111gt1111'11, 55-44, 111 112111111111 P010 ,1Tl'21l1li111l f1111n1l 111l11Sl'lf 111111 was 111011 s0111'1-1' wi1l1 I4 points. '1il11'1l w0 11151 111 Sllilfflll 11111, 311-35, 1111 11 111g'l'l1 1Yl'lCl1 111Ill11I1g s1-1-1111-11 111 1511 right. 1'1-10 C111'l11'11n was 111180111 f1'11n1 1111s 0111110 XY1111 Il l1l'11liC11 1111111l. X10 also 1111181 111L'l111f11l 1110 11101 111111 1,1111 1111111-1' was Cl11JS1'll 1111' 1111- 111110111-s' 1Xss11ci:1- 111111 All 1901111 '1'1-11111 2ll1Cl 1110 .Xll S1-11111111 IX' 1011111, NYl11lL' 1'1-10 COCl1l'Z1ll 211111 12141111111 111111 '12lll1Cli 11'01'1- Cl1USCI1 1111 1111- s1-0111111 All Si'L'11lJl1 IX' 1011111. ockey .... Septeinber izth otlicially opened the season with the Hoclceyettes' lirst practice. There they met their new and very capable coach, Miss Dorothy Schumann. The lirst ffaine of the season, which ended in a 1-I tie was aqaii-st a verv worthy op- iu ' 2 ., ' J ponent, Clifton Heights. The second game was less exciting with the l'rospeetors bringing home a 5-0 victory over lillis College. Sharon Hill came clown to hancl Prospect its hrst clefeat by a close 2-I score. The girls triecl hard ancl there was a great cleal of action, 'but they coulcl not seem to get that tying goal. The next ffaine 1 touvrh one a0'ainstS lrinfftielcl hanclecl the Hockevettes their sec- b 1 C Z3 m l S I oncl flefeat with a score of 2-O. Captain Barbara Aclams warclecl oh? several enemy goals and playefl a splentlicl game. The girls then traveled to Ridley Park.They triecl hard hut the hnal score was in Rid- leyls favor, j-2. v Against Lolhngclale, Prospect literally Heaught on liref, Collingclale was clownetl by a score of 6-2. ln the GIen-Nor-lfrospect game, our girls, especially in the laaelclield, playefl a very goocl game, hut the lnclians scorccl two tallies bringing the final score of the gaine to 2-O in favor of Glen-Nor. favor of Township. and very well-playetl. Marlyn Schultz, ASs't. Coach Dorothy Schumann, Corwin Township team. The tinal score was The vl. Vfs this year hacl an unch O H-. ,... ,-.F-4 L: -1 Q0 CIQCI 5'-1 SU'-, '-:Z h-J D ,-,.. 5 E72 :E F: ,LC M'-1 -A ,.- f-dm A... .-.V G2 52 CQ F?-J .i ... UW E 2711. can :a ',-L --.3 :fri YQC -2 in Ph r: 'nl-7 ,.. WD A season. All of their games, unfler the very ca- pable clireetion of Mrs. Goebel, were excitinff N HOCKEY S HEDULIL Sept. 29 Clifton Hts. home Oct. 4 Ellis College home Oct. l'l Sharon Hill home Oct. 20 Springfield away Oct. 28 Collingilalc away Nov. 3 Glen-Nor away Nov. 10 Ridley Twp, home Baseball .... 'l'his j't'Zll', with Mr, llttcliy as the new ht-'ttl co'tt'h tht- chztnct-s loolt growl tor tht l'rospt'ct l'z11'k hast-hall teznn to linish high in the St-ction lY stnntlings, A well ronntlt'tl inlieltl antl a hartl hitting ontlit-ltl pair oil' with El strong pitrliing tn L'IllL'l'llllQ' stzttt, to fortn il sutt- lift' Winning tminliinzttion, .Xrountl tht' inlicltl 2111-2 llill llnrton :lt tirst hast-3 ltt'h XX'ot'ley :tt sttcontl :intl llill liline holthnq tlown the hot tiorn t whilt- llon Millet' Czlpably covcrs tht- sliortstop position. .X youthful ot1tllt'ltl is Coinpostwl ttf Soplioinortts lion Klzniiott, l-inwootl l.illt-xg tnrl nntl Shttvxootl Ruth nnh L tp .. - - tv -- 4 , ., , c l hp l tot ivztnti. Un tht- pitching stztll' Lift- hxvilll Parsons z tnn llolm lint lt is ' htt t r ,Xlso 31 L' ' if CZltC v v . ' 1 . ltxtnw 1 vt-rv iniiortzint volt- on tht' ttlant nrt' tht- ttllons xxho xttx ttmtlrlx tw hll tht shots of tht' stzn'ters. at frtlquttnt intt'rv:tls. 'l'ht-st- zthlt- hallfliztwlts nrt- lloii Xlfri ht l't'tti lfrztnltlin, lloh Tylt-1'. .l:tt'lt l tn't'cst. lit-tls XYai'tl, .lohn Cln'istt-nst-n, Dlztclt Schatlt-, llill XX'oi't't'll. antl Toni llall. Xli' Iiiclintl lliiglit is .Xssistltnt f,lfl2lCll, . . 1 :intl lloh Xl ttltltlll is st-nioi' lhlilllilgtl. ll t' ninst 'tlso nittntton the tztct thnt is the lirst it-rn' that out' liztst-hall tt-:nn has lit-t-n ztlmlt- to use tl t-tluipint'nt antl tlrt-ssing qttartt-rs. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April April April April April May 1 May May May May May May Swarthmore Conshohocken Sharon Hill Glen-Nor Ridley Twp. Eddystone Swarthmore Conshohocken Glen-Nor Ridley Twp. Etlclystone Ridley Park home ri way away home home home away homo away away home away this it- nt-w tieltl houst- for ,Q-fi A C 2 ia . , .23 vii J Robert Janick, Cftpttlin Francis X. Buchy, Comflt rack .... The track team, this year, untler the able supervision of Mr. liclwarcl V. Topping, has schecluletl several meets inclucling the l'enn Relays, and open meets at l.ansclowne, Nor- ristown antl Upper Darby. These are all very large meets with teams from many schools competing. Although track is overlooketl by many as a major competitive sport at Prospect, the turnout of cantliclates has been large ancl the material good. The seniors who help to comprise our track team are: Palmer Hollman, our cofcaptain ancl shot-put expertg Mason Ashby, co-captain, sprinter and quarter-milerg ,llon Vrriglit, sprinter and broacl-jumperg Bob lflagerty, sprinter antl jumper ancl llob Tapper, runner :mtl broatl-jumper. These plus unflerclassmen llill Smith, llob l.enz liavicl Sheppard, Vfaller Frazer and many others, too numerous to mention, make up our list of varsity speeclsters antl held me11. The junior lligh speeclsters also have several meets scheclulerl with members com- peting in almost all of the track ancl lielcl events. The hlunior High relay team is a line combination and is expected to tlo quite well. - XVQ shoultl also mention Harris lit-ist-l 7 the hard working Senior lllanager, antl Raymond Shepparcl, the student Assistant TRACK SCHEDULE Coach. The fellows on the squacl this year show many qualities which are necessary lor a team which can develop winning ways. There is an abundance of enthusiasm among the team members. There is also a great abuntlance of talent couplecl with team har- mony ancl cooperation. Since these factors are the things which make for a winning team, the track followers at Prospect l'ark shoultl be far from tlisappointetl. Penn Relays Lansdowne Norristown Upper Darby April 29 May 6 May 13 May 20 Senior Athletes .... Cheerleaders .... BACK ROVV l. to R: B. Strohm. C. Scott, M. Dough- orty, Capt., R. Milos M. Schock. FRONT RO VV J. York, E. Dugan. J. Scott. I. Brown. TOP ROW L to R: R. 'I':1pper, R. Sheppard, D. Rig- gins, F. Coffman, H. Mciscl, R. Dinmontl SECOND ROVV L. Edge, J. Flvonor, R. Janick, G. Frank- lin, P. fIOffIllJ1XX, D. VVright, R. Hagerty THIRD ROW M. Craddock, P. Rhodes, B. Adams, D. Bradflold, D. Sta- hosky, M. Dougherty FOURTH RUVV W. Burton, M. Ash- by, M. Bryant, W. Walls, R. Worley l o1'l5'fl1x'e Q-if W M. WM we-V., - -fwmmmm M in -,,-. 3 V ,' f' N M WM I1 HICXI-IR.XI. 'IAMI-IS SliX'lCRS C31-Lxlflulw limi MCI-,xIN SICN.X'l'Hli lXl.X1Q11.XRlC'!' Cuxsu Sklflfll UICXIAIKAI, fjXI.XR N, l31:,x1v1,1cx' fl, ,.. . 'CTI' V- fl ffija 'ff' U L ,W S-9 W5 ,V-1 F1 WP Zig? J l f' e I LL! Y I g 1 L4 19m'ly'fwxvx1 1 ,,' w X N , JY,'f r ,' W! ,111 VSA qpls. .-Vp, V L1 12 I X D1 Vx M National Honor Society .... Student Government TOP ROW L to R: Soniajune Watterson, Elsie Blose, Gale Griffith, Mary Bryant, Irene Brown, Patricia Patton, Mer1'y Rhys, Charlotte Beagle. SECOND ROVV Jack MacArthur, William Adams, Milton Hedrick, Rich- ard Nelson, Robert Slaymak- or, Marvin Adams, Mr. A. R, Tliompson, advisor. THIRD ROW' Ann Behringer, Joan Fanean, Elva Davis, Joan Williams, Marlyn Schock, Nancy News, Grace Gorbey, Regina D'Es- posito. FOURTH ROVV Edward Fogel, Raymond Sheppard, William VValls, Pres.: Robert Janick, Vice- Pres.5 Marcia Craddock, Sec'y. SEATED John VanWyk, Harris Meisel, Robert Calder, Earl Beck. U :Goo I . A QSQWA' 7 if di' vi B334 BACK ROW' Ruth Atkinson, Advisorg George Franklin, Donald Wright, Rita Prescott, Ad- visor. SECOND ROW Marcia Cracldock, Mary Bry- ant, Irene Brown, Grace Cud- dy. FRONT ROW William Walls, President: Margaret Clark, Harris Meis- el, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Naef, Secretary. Our much 1111p1'm'ccl SL'l1lOl' llzuul, umler thc :lim-clio ' ' Z1l'l'j' Czwmln 1 .. , , . ,,, ik V 11 ut Nl. H UllL'IlCKl the Sclwul f'L'2ll' with lllilllj' caflx' lllfl1'IllllQ' I7l'ZlR'llCLN 111 Ol'ilL'l' to fm-1 11-1 U I . , 5 uh for the football season. lDu1'i11g' thc SCZISUII, as :1 result uf 'ull thuw 1CllL 4 lhl . . 111. 1 . , bzmcl thrilll-c.l thm- spm-cl:1to1's with uxlusual 111:11'cl1i11g' 1'r1uli11cs, whilv the COlU1'Q'llJl1Il :xml 11121-ilJl'L'llCS, with lhcil' pm-0151011 111z11'cl1i11g zmcl SlJL'k'l2lCLllIl1' twi1'li11g Tllllllllkx kcpt thc S1JL'Cl2ll0l'S fz1sc111z11vcl. lJu1'111g' thm- 111110111115 thc hzmcl Sll1'Pl'lSL'Cl thv crrm with H'liI'UlNbUllL' .l 1f'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' yoohm. .1 1.1115 mug that mhnl 21 lol In help pup up um mmlv thy tn-21111, but also the Crowd. l-E1l.L'l', at Cl11'i5t111z1s, thc bzmml 1 - , ry.. .' .,., 'l 1 ,Ava . - ' - ' , . 1,,, . R Q . ., v ii .0 - - 1 A' fu ' 1 ff f my aw' ,f f' 41 pg ffuffifw-. fi W .ks .au M' rib. 'S' fx-'mff like 'M X ,AE L ' eq-kfwiifw A 782 -. 'hiv .W :-lliirqf-1 W if aww. wx., w-593: ,Am as e ffl 1534 w'r- .1 ...li ,-435' -Q-. , . tally Sl1fJNX'L'il its lalcm lax' Jl'1X'lllf ln-'1,111i' U 1 .1 6 1 tul C.l11'1st111:1s music for thc l'.'l'.1-X. Cl11'1st111:1s l'1'UQ1'ZlIU. livcrymmc was ph-:xsz1111lv sun prisccl Zll ll11 ' -' ' H A' 'Wife -ww-W 'Wil-:mi ,,,.,q.sdQ. ,. .' . . ,J - . . ' - : 1 ., . 1: wg, 4- . . K- 1. '-'- 3:1 .. . Q , ,gf uf Q . .- 1- .,- nf -.gg Q , .A -. . .sk ,f - rs Y .v.j,' . - 1 P V, .H . .-, sw-.'+w.g.wv - -Q: - '-' f .A 1-A. -f'g.1 ju . ' ,' .' 1 m y: 1-K ,,., Ph ,' . . f T 15.5 nl' V . ., . K P1 .- '- 5--.ii JM W L14 P . ' , -- an 'U ,. , Q- - Q-'--we -sy--.-'W-.. -.-..1,--,A .- - z .4 4' r ' - .. 3-gy K-N-Jr-:V-1l.l.3h,Lg ..-iv. ' 2-9 as .1 -1- V Q lulllj clrlhguh N1llNl3L'lr thc lnzmcl was able lm plzxx' x '5 QF!! T I at 1 3, 11 S ,Vim V. usical rganization .... ln .lanuary the following otlicers were elected: l'resident, Donald lY1'ie'litg Yice-llresi- dent, Robert Calder and Secretary, Muriel Riclmioud. All of these ollicers were capable seniors and helped the band a great deal throughout the remainder of the year. O11l:ClJ1'L1Hl'yINYCIHY-SCC011Cl, the band committee gave a very enjoyable banquet at the l'resbyterian Church. The meal, served by the women of the church, consisted of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, cole slaw, milk, calte and ice-cream. The entertainment fol- lowing the banquet helped everyone laugh off a little of the food they had eaten. The next and biggest event of the year was, of course, the Concert with all the musical organizations participating to show off their best abilities. lt was a very hot time to wear uui- forms, as it usually is in eary May, but the colorguards didn't care because they were so very proud of their new uniforms,-finally received amid sighs of Thank Goodness , at the end of a long wait for delivery. Their colorful flag twirling' was terrilic, and with the lXlajorettesl tricky baton routines, made a big hit with the large audience. Many people said, 'iThe pride and joy of our band is the high-stepping Majorette troop. The concert was a huge success and was enjoyed and appreciated by the music lovers of our community. At the Kiwanis Festival the band did a line job of both marching and playing and were represented by six lirst chairs in this honorary All-Suburban band, .Xud so at the end of the school year everyone will agree that the band has proven itself to be one of the outstanding en- tertainment features in our school life. Cominfr to school in the mornine' one could often hear the sound of voices dili0'ently :rac- . Q b M D rw Q A 1 O I. 1 ticmg new numbers for one affair or another.Tl1e tilee Club has been yery busy tlus Among' many performances, it participated in the l'.T.A. Christmas l,1'0g'1'2t1ll, rendering beau- Club year. tiful Christmas carols, and showing' the result of many early-morning practices. The tllee reached its peak of perfection when the Alumni presented the tiilbert and Sullivan opera, The Mikaclon, in March. lYearing yellow make-up twhich they all hatedl, and brightly colored ki- monos, the Chorus helped the starring cast to portray a lovely japanese story. A biff Jart in makine' our music Jrofrratn a huge success was the tilee Club. Siiiffiiie' a ya- . 6 . l 5 . ' F3 1 1 I I - 6 TN rtety of songs, including negro spirituals. the Chorus gave its best performances of the year. ' Never will we forget their beautiful music. 1 M? enior Play .... One evening in early October a group of Seniors gathered in the cold auditorium to try out for a part in the Senior l'lay, Strictly Formal , a three-act comedy. After two days hlled with suspense the results of the auditions were announced, and the following sixteen characters were chosen. June. who llilNll-t il date for the danee . . . l,t'g2'5' lillotles. Mrs. Tilton. her niothel- . . . Bolllry Burnt-II. Sally. her ln-st friend . . . Naney Xaef .losie Tilton. her kid sister . . . Mart-ia t'radtloelc Agnes. the maid of all work , . , Dorothy Fit-ltl. lilroy. who lilies to put the shot . . I lion XYrighf, .Xndrt-ew Cutler. Jant-Vs l'atht-r . . . Mason Aslllvy. Ueo1'g'e, whom Jane is sweet on . . . l+'retltToFfu1:tn. Nettie Cutler, her mother . . . Uolores .liratllit-ltl. M,art'ia, za triple-tllreat from New York . . . Dot- Stalloslty. Mr. Ahern, zu, neighbor . . . lioh Caldt-Y. Cindy Collins. a girl with ideas . . . lit-tty Grillitll. Jim. Sally's hoyfriend . . I ,lark Fleenor. Marilyn, who is 'afield' lilroy , . A lg:II'l72l1'2L NYhilt-. Kose Tilton. who gets the nnimps . . . Muriel liiellinontl. Lt. Boll Cunningham, of the Air Force . . . Bob 'l':xppui'. A few days later, the group began its practice and a dramatic air tilled the school with Seniors reciting lines at every free nionient. The lirst rehearsals were hectic as the group stumbled through the hook trying to get the gist of the story, but after moving to the stage things began to run more smoothly. A typical practice might run like this: At seven thirty a few early arrivals would grope their way through the dark school to the light switches. After the first shock of the cold had worn oil we would be ready to start. But wait, Jane's not here. Finally, We had collectcd enough characters to proceed. liverything was line until we reached page two and found Mr. Cutler dashing up the aisle, lunch in hand. After this delay, the play continued. iVVith the cast huddled over the footlights to keep warm the time passed, and we were pleased with the results, but again we came to Mr. Cutler's cue. And where was he? Ashby, hang up that phone and get in here. So with Mr. Cutler running to the stage we began again. stuffed with ginger snaps, candy corn, and hard, hard cider. The cast was treated to another party by Miss Hart. W'hen the final curtain had fallen we knew that Strictly Formal had been a success tlne to . . I . 1' . i 1 4 o Miss AfklI1SC,ll1yS ca lable direction and the coo Jeratlon of the cast and the entire bt-nior Class. l On Halloween the Spirits, for was that jack Fleenor?j, treated us, and everyone was eh . ' '-3351. V ' -P -' enior Ball .... On the cold, clear evening of March 3, 1o5o, the Senior llanquet and llall was held at the Aroniminlc Country Cluh. Upon arriving at the club we found it to be a magnificent place. XVe entered the hall and once inside we just gaped at its beauty . . . that's the hest way to de- scribe it. After the girls had taken otif their wraps, they scooterl down the hall to the powder room tas seems to be the eusom for all females at such attairsft llere they pinned on their corsages and ran comlns through their nary a strand out of place hair. They then went out among the impatient boys, to find their escorts, who, looking very sharp in their tuxedos, met their glowing .luliets with proper ardor. WK: then entered the dining room twhen tables and chairs were removed. the hall roomj where the tables, decorated in red and white on a graduation theme, gave a regal appearance unsurpassahle for perfection. In front of each girl's place were small bottles of perfume or a lipsticlc, Ll small paper in form of a diploma with the little notations such, as who I went with , etc., and the regular programs. Aifter consuming a wonderful turkey dinner, all the couples moved out onto the tloor to dance to the dreamy music of the Glendale Orchestra. A white Hash of bulbs, Cwhich oftener than not, caught us quite unexpected- ly while we were dancingj verilied the presence of photographers. The pictures, we might add, turned out very well. Cf course, couple's pictures were taken, with all proud as punch of their dates. A very enjoyable evening was had hy all, and at the end of the hall at twelve o'clock tthe magic hourl, each little princess and her prince charming went home- tired, but very happy. Club Fi f t y- If ou 1' STAGE CREW Advisor: Robert Michcner Manager: Robert Tapper TYPING Advisor: Ida Shute SCOTT'S HI-Q Advisor: Marie Ellis PHOTOGRAPHY Advisor: Norman Wray Pres.: Barbara Sayre Y-TEENS Advisor: Elizabeth Craven Pres.: Peggy Paige BOXING 8: WRESTLING Advisor: Edward V. Topping Pres.: Sam Furman JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Coach: Richard P. VVright Members rotate as Captain Jr. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Capt.: Joan Carson Club DRAMATICS Advisor: Mrs. Lois Graham Pros.: Doris Barnshaw CHESS Advisor: Elizabeth Stamm PLASTICS Advisor: Robert Michener Pres.: Williani Erickson BOWLING Advisors: Richard Wright Rita Proscott Pros.: Lorone King Jr. RIFLE CLUB Advisor: Russul L. Williams Pros.: Edward Fogel Jr. PROS-PA-HI Advisor: Graco Wolfouden PROS-PA-HI Advisor: Marie Ellis Editor-in-chivf: Harris, Moiscl PROSAPA-HI PRODUCTION Advisor: Rita Prescott 5 Boys' Varsity Club .... Girls' Varsity Club BACK ROW R. Miles, J. Yerk, M. Clark THIRD ROW M. Bryant, P. Dillon, I. Brown SECOND ROW J. Pierce, M. Schock, D. Sta- hosky, M. Craddock, M. Mor- rell, C. Journey FRONT ROYV D. Bradfield, B. Adams, Sec'y M. Dougherty, Pres., N. Ack- leson, Treas.g Dorothy Schu- mann, Advisor BACK ROW E. Depew, W. Walls, W Kline, R. Hagerty, D. Rig- gins, R, Diamond THIRD ROVV R. Janick, C. Bohan, G Franklin, W. Cochran, P Hoffman SECOND ROVV H. Meiscl, F. Conner, W. Bur- ton, R. Sheppard FRONT ROW Francis X. Buchy, Advisor, J. Fleenor, Sec'yg R. VVo1'ley, Pres., M. Ashby, V-Pres., D. Miller, Trcas. lf i fry-six Slix.-x'1'n1a lQol:1iR'l' '1'.XIf'l' i31ix1c1z.x1. XY.-xml H. f'1ARSl.!I' Suu, Ulf Dlgnexsu-3 Lows jouxsox 51261 UI NAVY If1aANc15 l '. lVLx'1 rHx.xxs .f X K fpfvf XX 1', I -jx A.x'1,.:- 'X-945 IU 13 . ,VU Qf5FT'x -9'2 ' '. ' '1 LAI fs' F .4 5 - f r ,if J1- Q: Q 1 U ' 'P-14.1 ' L ya, . 34: . it , - 'R-Jgglfg.. J X, u2.-,1.,-wx lfifiy'-wu-11 Class Will .... The last will and testament of the membwfs of the class of 1950 Barbara Adams, bequeath my position in the goal cage to Joan Williams. Mason Ashby, bequeath my seat in Room 21 to any Junior who can take it and smile. Lillian Barder, bequeath my interest in Commercial work to my sister, Carol. Joan Biester, bequeath my seat in Bookkeeping class to Dot Sooy. Dolores Bradfield, bequeath all my Senior fun and good times to Margaret Clark, Edith Bradford, bequeath my Toni waves to my brother, Bill. Mary Bryant, bequeath my front seat in Chemistry Class to Adele Barber, fpoor soullj Bobby Burnett, bequeath all the gum under my desk in P.O.D. to Evelyn Powell, and my share of Mr. Thompson's Good and Plentys to Walter Fraser. Norma Burnham, bequeath the many laughs and good times I had in P.O.D. class to Joan McFerren. William Burton, bequeath my fine muscle structure to Donald McKenzie, Robert Calder, bequeath the fun I had in High School to my brother, Clem. Robert Christie, bequeath my southern accent to Barbara Fleenor. Fred Coffman, bequeath my enjoyment of Physics to my sister Edna and her class- mates, who will need this trait when they meet up with Room 21. Marcia Craddock, bequeath my seat in Trig. to any Junior girls who wants to be surrounded by men. Richard Diamond, bequeath all my mechanical knowledge to Donald Miller. Marie Dougherty, bequeath all the fun I have had in my Senior year to Margie Morrell, Leonard Edge, bequeath my energy to all succeeding generations of Seniors. Dorothy Field, bequeath all the fun I have had in my High School years to my broth- er Jimmy. Joan Fisher, bequeath my Trig. homework to any girl who needs it. , Jack Fleenor, bequeath my football technique to Buddy Morrell. Pete Franklin, bequeath my pool ability to Blowfish Lenz. Betty GriHith, bequeath the fun and enjoyment I have had in school to my sisters. Robert Hagerty, bequeath my ability to pass Physics to any fool who takes the subject. William Herbert, bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Lerch to sister Elizabeth. Donald Hetzner, bequeath my basketball ability to Don Miller. Viola Hewitt, bequeath my naturally wavy hair to Marilyn Schock. Palmer Hoffman, bequeath my stamina on the track at Franklin Field to Bill Smith. Richard Jackson, bequeath my ability to get anything I want ialmostl to anyone who thinks he is smart enough to use it to his advantage. Robert Janick, bequeath my ability to hold up football dummies without getting hurt to Walt Fraser. Lorene King, bequeath my love for dancing to Joan McFerren. Eleanor Meckley, bequeath my high Chemistry marks C?D to Bobbie Griiiith. Harris Meisel, bequeath my devastating height under the backboards to Chuck Bohan, Roberta Miles, bequeath my ability to graduate to my brother, Rich . Nancy Naef, bequeath all the fun I have had in my Senior year to the Majorettes and my sewing ability to the Sophomore girls. ' Stanford Nagle, bequeath my boxing skill to Bob Lenz. Richard Nelson, bequeath God's guidance through High School to my sister, Marlyn. William Palmer, bequeath a lot of success in future school years to my sister, Lois. Margaret Rhodes, bequeath my sewing ability to Barbara Strohm. Muriel Richmond, bequeath my height to Ginney Moore. Donald Riggins, bequeath my ability to speak Spanish to Donald Miller, William Shannon, bequeath my ability to get along with certain teachers to VVesley Richardson, who needs it Very badly. Raymond Sheppard, bequeath my place in school to anybody who wants it. Dorothy Stahosky, bequeath my ability to get along with A.R.T. to Dee . Charles Stith, bequeath my departure to all bereaved underclassmen. Robert Tapper, bequeath my ability never to be late to class to Thomas Schilling. Norma Trump, bequeath my dancing ability to Marilyn Schock. Robert Waddell, bequeath my ability to manage the football team to Marvin Adams. William Walls, bequeath my ability to blush easily to any fool who wants it. Barbara White, bequeath my ability to be a Majorette to my sister, June. William Wilson, bequeath all the fun I had in school to my brother Ronnie. Richard Worley, bequeath my beard to anyone who wants it. Geraldine Woznicki, bequeath my place on the hockey bench, along with my moldy gym suit to Evelyn Powell, and my ability to get best dressed to Elaine Dugan. Donald Wright, bequeath all my excess f00d to Janet S0011- Fifty-nine Class Prophecy On the eve of the tenth anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1950, I set out to discover the destinies of this class of the half-century. While pondering the means of transportation I would use to reach my widely scattered classmates I noticed Dick Diamond's. taxi parked at the curb. Hopping ln, we started on our journey. First stop was Campen's to buy a camera to record this unusual trip. There we were ushered into a plush modern selling room where Lillian Barder, the executive manager, showed us their wares. After purchasing a camera we chugged to Philadelphia and found Edith Bradford and Muriel Richmond to be secretaries for Philadelphia's new newspaper, The Daily Star , which Don Riggins, the argumentative editor, capably runs. I understand that Don features controversial subjects showing his viewpoint and Mr. Thompson's opposite ideas. I read an article in the Star the other day about Stan Nagle, the chemist who set out to prove that some compounds that did not exist could be created. Stan always did doubt the chemical laws. We glanced at a roadmap, then on to New York and Broadway. En route I no- ticed a gay flower shop and we stopped to buy some flowers to send to Marie Dougherty, who was leaving that afternoon with the American Olympic teams for Europe with her publicity agent, Doll Miles. Entering the shop whom should we see but Dot Stahosky, its proprietor. We chatted with Dot for a few minutes and then left for New York. Arriving in the Big Town we went to Radio City where Peggy Rhodes and Joan Biester are prom- inent radio actresses. Joan, by the way is playing very novel comedy roles. Touring Radio City we viewed the art collection of Dick Nelson on display there. Dick is quite a famous modern artist. Then to Macy's, that store of stores, which is capably managed by Dot Field. Gerry Woznicki is also connected with Macy's, doing their fashion designing. With Dot urging us on we dashed to the pier to see Marie and Doll eff. Also patiently waiting to embark was Bop Tapper, who was leaving for Africa where he will do missionary work, Hearing that Bill Walls is a math professor at Yale, we continued our journey northward. While in the New England states we went to hear a concert by that world famous Calder Symphony Orchestra. Bob is the most versatile member of the orchestra since he plays first trumpet, is a solo Pianist and a singer. Musically inspired we went to Bar Harbor, Maine, to visit Norma Burnham where she is vacationing with her husband, the millionaire boss she finally snagged. Our north- ward journey completed, we headed toward central Pennsylvania. Driving through the farming section we were stopped by a herd of cattle cross- ing the road. Much annoyed by this delay, we hurried to find the farmer and discovered that it was Homer Hoffman. We soon forgot our anger and helped Homer with his charges. Homer told us that Mary Bryant was teaching in an elementary school in the vicinity so we rushed right over to get there before school was out. We asked Mary about the book that she's writing, and she managed to say a few words before chasing after a mischievous first-grader. Seeing that we would not be able to talk peacefully with Mary, we continued on our merry way. We were enjoying the beautiful scenery when a large group of boy scouts at- tracted our attention. We noticed immediately that their leader was Pete Franklin. Pete lwas very busy rubbing sticks together so we didn't bother him. A few miles farther and we arrived back in Prospect Park with our journey half completed. We were very thirsty after our long trip, so we stopped at the Rexall Drug Store which is capably managed by Ray Sheppard and Lorene King, I hear they're doing quite well in spite of the competition of Bubsy Meisel. Visiting Bubs' store is a trip in itself for he has expertly decorated it with his own art work. While in Prospect I found that some other classmates had gone into business there. Barbara Adams is successfully op- erating a beauty parlor. I hear she has created some stunning new hairdoes. Viola Hew- itt is also busy with her nursery school. Viola started with a few students and now has the largest private nursery school in Pennsylvania. Last week Bobby Burnett, the noted child psychologist, visited the school to gather information for use in her annual Nation- al Report on child behavior. She travels constantly and has visited thousands of schools. Sixty Class Prophecy As we left Prospect to complete the trip we passed Bob Waddell riding in his shiny new Sun Oil car. Bob is their super salesman, Although selling is a big job, Bob still finds time to help out with the football team. We soon left Pennsylvania again but this time we headed south. Traveling through Maryland Dick spied a red-haired farmer busily plowing his fields. That looks like Bill Burton, he said, so we screeched to a stop. Although we yelled with all our might we couldn't be heard above the roar of the trac- tor and had to leave without speaking to Bill. As we reached the Chesapeake we gasped with amazement as we admired the new suspension bridge across the bay. Fred Coffman was the engineer who created this marvel. Lenny Edge is the chief bridge operator. When he hears the three toots of an approaching ship, he carefully presses a button which lights the understructure of the bridge thus preventing any ships from colliding. Lenny likes the job but says these toots ruin his sleep. While we were crossing the bridge a destroyer passed under and we saw Don Hetzner and Bill Herbert, now in the Navy, shouting orders to their men. Following the ship came Bill Shannon in his motor boat. Bill lives in Maryland and spends most of his time riding up and down the rivers trying to perfect a new motor. We journeyed farther south into Virginia. As we rode along a country road the strains of martial music reached our ears. Our curiosity overcame us and we went to find the source. Soon we arrived at a large Army camp, not a regular one, but a women's camp. General Eleanor Meckley along with a number of government notables was re- viewing her troops. Bob Christie is also in the Army, stationed in Japan. Traveling on we came to Williamsburg where Marcia Craddock is doing research in botany. Marcia is also president of the Bosh Pritchard Fan Club. In Newport News we visited Barbara White, who was busy at work redecorating a house. Barbara is the head of her own busi- ness now and has clients in all parts of the country. We left Virginia and in a few days reached Georgia, where we went to see an ex- hibition game between the Georgia Rebels and the Prospect Rams. We found that Wass Hagerty, Itch Worley, Bob Janick. and Jack Fleenor are still on the same team, al- though all are not players. Itch is the coach who has guided the team to five straight world championships. Wass also does a sideline job as sports announcer. He has quite a following and broadcasts all the big games. The backbone of the team consists of Jack Fleenor and Bob Janick. Bob is one of those amazing athletes who play two professional sports. He takes up baseball after the gridiron season. On to Florida after the game, which the Rams won, of course. We registered at the swank Miami Hotel. That night at dinne1', the diners were thrilled by the music of Don Wright's Stardusters . Dolores Bradfield is featured as their soloist and attracts a large crowd with her magnetic voice. Charlie Stith arranges the tours for the Star- dusters and plays the bass drum when needed. Bright and early in the morning we went out to Daytona Beach to watch Richie Jackson race his motorcycle. Rich really burns up the sand and takes many trophies doing it. Since Florida was our southernmost point we called Nancy Naef in Hawaii from there. Nancy, now Mrs. Hunter, is teaching home economics in the backwoods while Paul flies his airplane. After talking to Nancy we started back home. In a few days we saw the dome of the Capitol and stopped to see our politicians in Yifashington. Mason Ashby, the Chinese ambassador, was addressing the press on the foreign situation. He just arrived back in the states for a visit. Mase told us that he sees a lot of Yun Yong and Helen Wu in China. Yun is a pharmacist and Helen a nurse in one of the large hospitals. Norma Trump was in the building typing copies of his speech. Over in Congress, Bill Wilson was reciting a poem while filibustering against a new bill. Although we didn't see him, I understand that Bill Palmer is running the senatorial pool parlor. Now we were almost at our journey's end with only two classmates to contact, Betty Griffith and Joan Fisher. Betty is a secretary in Alaska: she always wanted to travel and is now doing it. Joan is a hapily married housewife in New Jersey. Now that we have seen our classmates at work, we are sure that the class of 1950 produced fifty-four citizens of whom the United States can be truly proud. Sixty-one Lo Do NAME Barbara Adams Mason Ashby Lillian Barder Joan Biester Dolores Bradjield Edith Bradford Mary Bryant Anna Bob Burnett Norma Burnham William Burton Robert Calder Fred Coffman Marcia Craddock Richard Diamond Marie Dougherty Leonard Edge Dorothy Field Joan Fisher Jack Fleenor George Franklin Betty GriH'lth Robert Hagerty William Herbert Donald Hetzner Viola Hewitt Palmer Hoffman Richard Jackson Robert Janick Lorene King Eleanor Meckley Harris Meisel Roberta Miles Nancy Naef Stanford Nagle Richard Nelson William Palmer Margaret Rhodes Muriel Richmond Donald Riggins William Shannon Raymond Sheppard Dorothy Stahosky Charles Stith Robert Tapper Norma Trump Robert Waddell TfVill-iam Wall.s Barbara White William,Wilson Richard Worley Geraldine Woznicki Donald Wright TAG Babs Head MLW, li ffcnzoev Edie Mare Bobby Norm Burt Bob rrF7.6ddy1: Joanie B. ..MaI,cy,f Double D uDOcu Lennie Fieldsie Jeanie iiFleev: i f i r r z 1 c i r r z i i 4 f 1 4 i i l 'Pete 'Betts .Hagu 'Herbie 'Hetzv IVV, 'Homer 'Richie J 'Hamboneu 'Kingien zezzier 'Bubs 'Doll 'Neffie 'Stan 'Nitzyu 'Buckleu Peggy 'Richie' 'Riggs' 'Bil1 ffshepv 1 i l 4 1 f r l i l IDOtII Cherokee 'Taper 'Trump 'Waddlesu 'Walzie 'Whitien 'Little Bill 'Itch Gerry 'Don SECRET DESIRE Own a beauty shop Play college football To be a. success To write mysteries Marry and settle clown Own a guest ranch Teach, write and design Bill Lawrence's leading lady Have a shore cottage Own a farm Play pro basketball Be a physicist To earn a Ph.D. To be rich Marry a millionaire Get rich To get married To write a book Be a pro football player Keep on not working Work in New York City Marry a rich girl Be a furniture designer Be an honor student Be a kindergarten teacher Own a dairy farm If I tell it won't be a secret To retire at 18 To get married Build a special desk for Marcia PET PEEVE Backbiting people Female species Inconsiderate people Low bowling scores Conceited people Homework 50 minute classes Bubsy's jokes Conceited people Girls that give guys hard times Stack-up people Wilso1L'S singing Disturbing people School work People who lie Blanche Nosey people Conceited people Gossiping classmates Book reports and tests Smart people Girls in our class Miss Ellis Getting up mornings Waiting for Edie Insincere people People who give unwanted advice Lousy gym officiating Hamb0ne's driving Critical people Give art lessons to Norman Rockwell People who maul my To live a happy married life Join the Navy and see the World To have my own business To own a new car A good secure job Be a radio actress To become a model To own a farm Bum around the world To get married A profession of Art To go to heaven Be a great operatic singer To get married To weigh 200 lbs. To go to California To be married to Jack Own my own car Play a professional sport Be a fashion designer To be a great orator Sixlyvtwo hand-painted ties People who drink Ellie's little brother School Big wheels Getting up early Waiting for the Joans People who criticize Miss Ellis Waiting for Wes English teachers My so-culled girl friends Intolerant people 5 minute tests Bookkeeping Catty people My blushing Cafty girls Grippus Senior girls Those who call me Gertrude and Gladys The beacon Low Down .... FAVORITE SAYING GREATEST ASSET GREATEST NEED Oh, shoot! My parents Time and speed I'm too young for girls My family A girl Let's go My job Time Wait 'til the bus comes My job and friends Private school bus Hurry up, Norma My whole family Money Ya' know Mom and Daddy Money Hot diggity Ain't it the truth? I'm comin', Chloe! Go home! Are you kiddin' ? Hey. whafs the dent here?My Well, good for him Holy Mackeral Oh, Buddy Can't say Chloe, get ojj' my socks Let's get a hoag-ie Whatcha thinking Aaah Shaddap Oh, yeah Look at 'im Aw nuts What are ya, wise? Oh, fish! I'm sorry What'll it be, Yerks? Your teeth bother you? Gully I could spit nails Like some shhtuff! Honestly, you kids. Oh, that's terrific Wish it was 3 o'clock I'll get it done I don't care What do you want? A Wilkie button? Oh, 5hOOt What a predicament Smile Miss Lerch Holy Cow Got any gum, Bubs! Later, when the stuff's greater Keep that stage Hey, Lorene! Ah, baloney clean Holy Gees! Quiet now Kiss Rosy's nose You ain't kiddin' What's that? Oh, boy! My parents help My parents and church My friends My parents My family Pop's car The Ford My mom and car My family My parents My frlmily and Ronnie My friends find church My family and Barbara My family My whole family My parents and friends My parents The principal My parents My grandfather Knowing God My brother My artistic ability My photogenic face My magnetic power over women My parents and Tink My parents, Paul and God My car My mother Mother and Dad My sewing ability My parents My brother Ability to talk to older people Mr. King's car My parents and church My independent attitude Christian Faith short hair parents My My My father's car My family and Jack Bell Telephone Co. My family and friends My parents and brothers My family Car with radio Good health Money A car One million dollars Initiative Musical ability A new car Money Get back in the Barn More weekends Money Money and a car Million dollars To make up my mind Travel and have money Gasoline A bout jifty po unds Height Ambition 1950 Harley-Davidson A million dollars More vacations Portable drinking fountain Elevated basketball shoes To gain weight 30-hour days Money Confidence Money and ci cur Patience Ability to spell Job and a new car A Mercury convertible Money Patience., confidence Pursuit of happiness An automobile Money, sleep, Archie A car A new motorcycle Height My father's ear Money Temper controller Money Sixty-lliree PASTIME Bob Being a good boy Listening to records Saturday nite dances Telephone conversations Horse-back riding Visiting colleges Writing the Navy Teasing my cousin Dating Irene Just living Tflfatching television Visiting Bosh Pritchard show Movies Sports and dancing Vx'atching television Being with Ronnie Being with Arden Football and Barbara Sports and the barn Sports and eating Sports, girls and the barn Driving my car Pool Skating Tying trout flies Talking to myself Sports Being with Shep Cooking and movies Eluding work hungry teachers With Jimmy, Tink and Herb VVaiting for weekends to be with Paul Riding around Driving The barn Sewing Roller skating Sports and working on the car Charlestown trips Being with Lorene Art Living Listening to classical music Dancing Being with Babs Riding around Going to the movies Basketball - Sports and Margie W1'iting letters in P. O. D. Eating istory of As we, the Class of 1950, prepare to take a step ahead into the future, let us look back a few years to the time we entered our tirst year in high school and re- view the happy moments we had together. If we look back four years to September, 1946, we find ourselves Freshmen preparing for our first class meeting. At this time, we elected Donald XVright, President, Richard Worley, Vice-President, Margaret Parsons, Secretary and Mason Ashby, Treasurer. Miss Elizabeth B. Craven and Mr. Robert Moffett were chosen as advisors. Many activities made our lfreshman year a busy one, and we found that our biggest event was a magazine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. The result of this drive was a very considerable expansion of our bank account. XVe also held a class party and dance in the gym. Dancing was to the music of Vaughn Monroe, Bing Crosby and Eddy Duchin, trecordings of eoursej. Almost without warning our summer 'vacation was over and we were back to the books again. This was our second year in high school and we felt a little more important. llefore we became too excited about the many activities ahead of us, we decided to call a class meeting and elect our otiicers for the year. Donald Nlfright once more was elected l'resident, Richard XfVorley, Vice-President, Margaret l'ar- sons, Secretary and Wlilliam Wialls, Treasurer. At long last it was time to order our class pins: liveryone was very excited when our order was placed and we waited anxiously. The day finally came when they arrived, and we were filled with pride and joy over our iirst purchase of school jewelry. It was time for us to have the annual Sophomore liake. This event found everyone of us among our friends, the day of the bake, collecting all the cakes, cookies, etc. The results of this event proved that we, too, could reach the higher income brackets. Then in May, we t1'otted out our very best glad raiment for our Sophomore Hop. It was held in the gym and was enjoyed by all. The gym was beautifully dec- orated with streamers going from the ceiling and circus ornaments on the walls. All too soon it was time for school to close for the summer vacation, In September everyone, home after vacation at the shore and mountains, eagerly prepared to get back to school and settle down. Object? . . . Study! Here we were in our junior year! My but time goes by quickly! A class meeting was immediately called. Like other years, we started out by electing class officers. Wlill- iam Walls, a very capable worker and leader, was elected President, George Franklin, Vice-President, Margaret Parsons, Secretary and Richard Worley, Treasurer. As soon as possible we settled down to work. One of our money-raising pro- jects ifor this year was selling programs at all the home football games. ln good weather or bad, our classmates faithfully helped our treasury to increase in size. Our next topic for discussion at class meetings was class rings. Several jew- elers' representatives came to show us their styles of rings, but ,losten's design was chosen over all. lt was different in style from those of previous classes and it set a new precedent It was a long wait, but they arrived on December 20th, just i11 time for Christmas. Then came the highlight of the year. Our junior Prom was held in the Ma- sonic Temple on March Ioth. The girls, attired in their new gowns and the fellows in their best suits, danced to the music of the P. M. C. Grenadiers. The hall was decorated with hats and pipes symbolizing St. Patrickls Day, and congratulations and praise from dancers and friends gave our committees much satisfaction. The last day of school,-eand we walked down the middle aisle in Assembly for the first time as Seniors. After getting the good or bad news from our reports, we left for our vacations. i Having acquired the grand and glorious title of Seniors, we began to make plans for the future. XYe had a change in advisors and were indeed fortunate in Sixty-four lass of '50 getting Miss Ruth Atkinson and Mr. Richard XYright. The first job as Seniors was to elect new officers. Donald XVright was elected Presidentg llob janiek, Vicef President, Nancy Naef, Secretary and George Franklin, Treasurer. William Xlalls, l'almer Hoffman, Dorothy Field, and Harris Meisel were selected as mem- bers of the Executive Board. Football season soon rolled around and found the Seniors in charge of the Hot Dog Stand at all the home games. The class chose Maintenance, Selling, and Buying Committees to handle this affair. These people did a wonderful job and it was only through them that the class made a large profit. Our Yearbook got under way in October. Trying to look as pretty or as handsome we could we posed as the photographer took our pictures. A few weeks later, Mr. Thompson's room was a mad house with anxious seniors trying to see the results. The next thing to do was to elect editors. Harris Meisel, who has had a lot of experience in editorial work, was elected Editor-in-chiefg Lillian Barder, Business Manager, NVilliam Wlalls, Advertising Managerg Nancy Naef, Literary Editor, Dick Nelson, Art Editorg Dorothy Field, Typing Editor, Rich- ard XVorley, Photography Editor and Donald XVright, Patron Editor. The next project on our busy agenda was a Bake, which was held on October I5 on a most conspicious spot on Lincoln Avenue. This was a huge success, netting us well over a hundred dollars. After weeks of practice our class' first attempt at a dramatic production, Strictly Formal , was presented on December Qth. Thanks to Miss Atkinson and an enthusiastic east our play went down in the records as another enjoyable per- formance. Shortly after this, we held a Christmas Dance at Campenls. Dancing to the strains of the recorded music, we already envisioned the splendors of our first formal affair, the Senior Ball and Banquet. Finding a place for this big event was quite a problem, but at the last minute we were able to get the Aronimink Country Club, where everyone enjoyed good food and the music of the Glendale Orchestra. Y Two of the most memorable, strictly-for-laughs events were the hockev and basketball games between the Senior he-men and girls. lVill we ever forgetithose fierce drives for goals or the antics under the basket? The boys proudly registered overwhelming victories in both cases. K It was also during our senior year that much of our class's hidden talent was discovered. lt took two assembly programs to bring it to lightAone, the hilarious football gamev, the other, the hamateur hour. Feeling the need for still 1no1'e money, we busy seniors, with the help of our mothers, put on a fashion show on March 23. This pre-Easter parade was quite profitable, and, as we looked ahead to spring and the Senior Trip, we were never happier. And at last it came l The New York tripAah, what magic words! They spelled three wonderful days of carefree freedomg the trips to the Statue of Liberty, the Bowery, Chinatown, the visit to the United Nationsg the stage show, and of course the sleepless nights at the Hotel Taft! But all good things must come to an end and this was no exception. XYe were brought down to earth again by the coming of our final exams. XYith these out of the way we realized that our school days were almost over. This fact was made even clearer after our impressive Baccalaureate service, which was held at the high school for the first time, and our original and unusual Class Night was presented. Now, only Commencement lay as a link between our unforgettable years of school and the great outside world. Finally we were marching solemnly down the aisle to the inspiring strains of l.'omp and Cireumstance. As we received our diplomas, we each sensed the ful- fillment of the first big milestone in our lives. Sixty-five NWQEST BEST DANCER BEST x 3 elm DRESSED ' BJ 53, Rf QQ K 5 My XX N031 W LIKELY TO Soc mv Vlnacm Cnaooock Hamas Nexsen. E MOST X MASEUU , PHLNER f gpx 5 HOW X LNDEPE 4 Q NEST Q.i'iK'33fS 9 , ff E f5xiT'g2i:'1. M4 FRIENDLIEST W E ,fb LORENE Kmg, sm Dm D89 DX RQYSHEPWDN WN fx 'Cf Kg Lfwl3?:3?E2EQ?5T Km? My MOST CL MGST XSX ST T X JQQTIZHEELLET, TTQTTQ POTULTTTT W QA f ,Gigi Boa Kamen R YIHRTE goueucrzry I! 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Vleasing llcrsonalily of Cute Dimples of T ........,, ,,,.... Sweet Smile of ..,,....,.. ,.,,,,. lnfectious Laugh of ,...,., ...,.., llflusical Voice of .......... ,...... Boy . U O O XVavy Tglilll' ....,..,,.,....... Healthy Complexion Merry liyes ,...,,Y......... Classic Nose ......... Eyebrows .....,,.,.,...,... XYell Molded Lips ,... Superb Physique .,..,. Muscular Legs .......... Straight Teeth .....,...,., Magnetic 'l'e1'sonality Captivating' Grin .,.,.... Entertaining Laugh .. Low-Tlilcllecl Voice .... Sixty-eight Marie Dougherty l.Ol'QIlC King Dorothy Field Norma Burnham Nancy Naef Norma Trump Norma Trump Lorene King l.orene King and llarbara NYhite Nancy Naef Marie Dougherty llarbara XVhitc Dorothy Field Dorothy Field an Nancy Naef llolm Hagerty Palmer Hoffman ,lack lfleenor llobby Burnett Dick Diamond and Bob Hagerty Richard Nelson Donald XVright Dick Wlorlcy Dick Wvorlcy Roh Hagerty Raymond Sheppard Dick Diamond Dick Diamond Donald Riggins Cuddy Patrons and Patronesses Mr. Sz Mrs. William E. Abrams Mr. George Ackleson Billy Sz Marvin Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Ackroyd Mr. Sz Mrs. F. W. Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Adams Mrs. Joseph H. Adams Mr. Sz Mrs. William A. Adams Al and Franny Mr. Sz Mrs. James Alexander Mrs. Harry Allen lVIr. Sz Mrs. John D. Allison Miss Edna Coffman Mr. Sz Mrs. F. B. Coffman Collingdale Bowl Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Conner Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore Conner Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence H. Cooper Mr. Sz Mrs. J. S. Cornell Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles L. Cox, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Craciun Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph C. Craddock Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph C. Craddock, Ji Mrs. Selma George Haddon Dr. Sz Mrs. W. E. Alvord Mrs. Anthony Mr. Sz Mrs. G. A. Arnold Art and Dot Mrs. Octavia D. Ashby Dr. Sz Mrs. W. J. Asprey Babs and Bob Cum Fide Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Sorority S. Curley R. Custer Bill Sz Elaine Davis The Rev. E. Bradford Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Davis Mr. W. Harold Davis Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard E. Bacon Ml.. 81 Mrs' Lloyd Davis MV- 81 MTS- M' S' Baker Mr. Sz Mrs. John O. Davidson Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph Barber Ml., gl Mrs. Defosse A Fflend Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Deger Mildred 81 Carol Barder Mr. Sz Mrs. W. DeManicor M12 81 MPS- R- L- Bilfdffl' Mr. sz Mi-S. Mike D'Esposito, Ji-. MV- gl Mrs- J' W- Barnshaw Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond D'Esposito Mrs- Marian Barron Mi-. .sz Mrs. C. J. Dillon AJ. E. Campen M r. Sz Mrs. Leland Bassett v Miss Doreen Dimmitt Mrs. Goepfert Mr Sz Mrs. K. A. Goebel Mr Sz Mrs. Gonzalez lla IA Mr . Sz Mrs. A. J. Goodell . Sz Mrs. Robert Gorbey Mrs. Lois L. Graham Miss Elizabeth M. Graziola Mr Sz Mrs. William Grass Mr. Solomon Greenberg Mr Sz Mrs. Allen Greenwood Mr. 5 Mrs. Gregory Mr ss. Anna Griffith Miss Betty Miss E. M. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mr. Sz Mrs. Griffith Griffith Herbert H. Gridith Robert Griffith Gushard Mr. Bill Hagerty, Jr. Mrs. John M. Hagerty Mr. Sz Mrs. William A. Hagerty Dr. Sz Mrs. J. B. Haines Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Hallman Mr. Sz Mrs. James H. S. Hamer Mrs. VV. C. Harris Miss Mildred Hart Mrs. Esther Harvcll Mr. Sz M1's. Norman Baxter Ml.. 8: Mrs- John Dimmitt DF. 81 MTS. Walter H. Beadling Mr. gl Ml.s. J. R' Donnallcy Dr. Sz Mrs. Taylor M. Beagle Dot and Ron MTS- Becker b I Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Dougherty Mr. Sz Mrs. William Bell Ml.. 8E Mrs. Drysdale MV- 85 Mrs- Harry BU-ister Mr. Sz lVIrs. Victor Dugan MP. gl M1's. FTCG Blall' Mr.. 81 Mrs. Charles Duke MF. Sz Ml'S. F. BllZZaFd, JF. Ml.. SL MI.S. FI.ank Duke Mr- 81 Mrs' Andy Blood Miss Norinne DuRoss Mr- 81 MVS' Nelson Bond Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles D. Edwards MT- 85 Mrs. Samuel Bower Mr. Sz Mrs. Nils Eliasson Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Bowman Mr. gl Mrs. Charles Eppingel. Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur H. Boyer Mrs. Margaret Eppright Mr. Sz Mrs. Leon Bradiield Ml., Sz Mrs- C. Essick Mr- gl MVS- Alla? Bradley Mr. Sz Mrs. William C. Evans Mr. Sz Mrs. William Bradley Mr. cg! Mrs. A' Ewald M12 31 MVS- B- H- Bradshaw Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Famous Miss Evelyn V. Branch Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. Gilbert Brown The Browns Miss Frances Bruner Mrs. Estelle Ferguson Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. James Field Dean Fielding Mrs. Katherine Fields Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Samuel Ralph J. Findle J. Fisher Mrs. E. S. Flannigan Miss Barbara Fleenor Mr. Sz Mrs. M. C. Fleenor Mrs. L. C. Fletcher Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. George Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. O. N. Bryant Mr. Sz Mrs. George Buckmaster Mr. K Mrs. Wade Burnett Mr. Sz Mrs. Melvin Burnham Mr. Sz Mrs. Jack Burnham, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Russel Burnham Mr. Sz Mrs. William Earl Burton Mr. Sz Mrs. J. F. Bushong Mr. Sz Mrs. George Calder Mr. Robert Calder Mr. Mr. Sz Mrs. William Campbell Mr. Sz Mrs. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Mr. Vincent P. Cavanagh Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Roger Carson Mr. Sz M1's. Robert Casner Mr. Sz M1's. W. Charlton Mr. Sz Mrs. Freddie Mr. Sz Mrs. George Flynn Edward Fogel, Jr. G. Foresman R. A, Foresman C. Forney William Forster T. A. Foster George W. Franklin, Jr. W. G. Fraser, Jr. A. J. Frederick Mrs. A. D. Chiquoine Miss Joan Frederickson Mr. Sz Mrs. George E. Clark, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Freeman Mr. Sz Mrs. H. F. Clark Mr. Sz Mrs. Fretz Miss Margaret S. Clark Mr. A. M. Friel Mr. Sz Mrs. R. P. Clark Mr. Sz Mrs. Emil Fritz Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Clinger Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Fuller Mrs. M. Cochran Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry D. Glenn Sixty-nine Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank R. Harvell, Jr Mr. M. S. Hawes Mr. Sz Mrs. Franklin Hawke Mr. Sz Mrs. Franklin T. Hawke Miss Etta M. Hawkins Mr. Sz lkirs. Hawthorne Mr. S: Mrs. Herbert Hawthorne Mr. Sz Mrs. R. L. Hayman Mr. E. Milton Hedrick, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. David Henderson Mr Sz Mrs. Lloyd Henry Herky Sz Tinkle Mr Sz Mrs. P. Hetzner Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles H. Hewitt Mr. Sz Mrs. John Hewitt 1'.Ir Sz Mrs. Vlilliam Hildenbrand Mr. Sz Mrs. William T. Hill Mr. Sz Mrs. C. C. Hinderliter Mr. Sz Mrs. Alfred A. Hoffman Mr Sz Mrs. Homiller Mr. Robert Homiller Mr Sz Mrs. Robert Hornberger Mr Sz Mrs. L. Howard Miss Helen Howe Mr Sz Mrs. T. Irving Howe Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Hoyt Mr. Sz Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson. Jr Mr. Sz M1's. H. H. Hutchinson, Sr Mr Sz Mrs. Erving Ingebretsen Mrs. S. Irr Mr. Sz Mrs. Jackie Sz Jillann EMIS' R. M. Jaccard Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Jackson Mr Sz M1's. Albert Jackle Mr at Mrs. L. T. James Nr. Sz Mrs. F. John Mr Sz Mrs. J. Johnson Mr Sz Mrs. John Johnson Mr 62 Mrs. Walter VH. Johnson H. H. Jones Mr Sz Mrs. Ronald Jones Mr Sz Mrs. Conrad Journey Mr Mr llir. Sz Mrs. J. B. Kadel, J1'. Bliss Mabel J. Kahlert s. Louise Karch Sz Mrs. Clyde C. Keesler Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Ella Kegel Mrs. Bessie Boone Kelly Mr. Robert Oglesby Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Olivieri Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald B. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Kenney Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Kerns Mr. 8: Mrs. Morgan Kishpaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Knorr Mrs. R. Koechig Miss Mary Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Kraus Walter B. Krause Robert T. Langton William J. Langton Walter Lenz H. W. Leuchsenring Edward C. Lloyd Miss Doris George Orr Ostien Misses Sarah 8: Peggy Paige Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin N. Palmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Norma and Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis Palmer, Jr. Archy Palmer James Patchell William S. Patterson Alfred 8: Anna Paullin Peggy Mr. 8: Mrs. William Perkins Mrs. Perrine Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Dorothy Lombard Miss Helen W. Lukens Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Lunger Mr. 8: Mrs. John Lunger Mr. Richard Luttrell Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Machamer Mr. 8: Mrs. Hayden Maehamer Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Mackowski LaMar Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. Gardner Smith Mr. J. H. Smith M1'. 8: Mrs. L. W. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Sooy Mr. 8: Mrs. Alden Stackhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. George Stackhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Wally Stahosky Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Steptoe Mr. Albert Stevens Mrs. B. R. Stevens Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Stringfellow Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Strohm Mr. Dennis J. Sullivan Miss E. E. Quigley Miss Irene MacLaurin Mrs. Mary Macneil and Sandra Rev. 8: Mrs. S. J. Maconaghy Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Marryott Mrs. J. C. Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Benj. Martin, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde Mason Mrs. Amy S. Megraw Miss Mary Megraw Mr. Harris Meisel Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul Melrath Miss Lonnie Merrick Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Pierce Mr. 8: Mrs. Duane Pippin Mr. 8: Mrs. James Platt Mr. 8: Mrs. William T. Pleibel Mrs. Pletz Mrs. E. A. Powlus Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Pratt Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Price Mr. 8: Mrs. I-Ierbert Price Mr. 8: Mrs. James Purcell Mr. 8: Mrs. William Pyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin O. Quigley M1'. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs W. Herbert Rankin Joseph Rapine Ambrose Reese C. B. Reese Harry Rementer Morgan Rhodes G. L. Rhys Mr. 8: Mrs. Swarner Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Sykes M1'. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Tapper Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Taylor, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Thomas Mr. Warren Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Thompson Mr. Mr. Charles Throckmorton Edward V. Topping Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Tricker Mrs. W. A. Tucker Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Vaughn Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Waddell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Walker Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Walls Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Ward Mr. Henry J. Warrington Mrs. David Watkinson Mr. David Watkinson M1'. Edwin D. Watt Donald and Betty Richmond Mr. 8: Mrs. Eldorus Richmond Mrs. George B. Metz 8: Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. R. D. McCullough Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas McCutcheon Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul McDade Mr. 8: Mrs. McFadden Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank G. McIntosh Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy McKnight Mr. 8: Mrs. William L. McPhilli1ny Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Miles Miss Myrtle D. Richmond 8: A. T. Rickards Mr. 8: Mrs. Andy Riess Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Riggins Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Riggs Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl C. Roddy Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Mr. 8: Mrs Willard S. Rundell Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mrs. Mary Q. Watt Miss Marian E. Way Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Woznicki Miss Betty Weamer Mr. Doine Welch Mr. David A. Showell Mrs. Joseph Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Mills Miss Bette Moore 8: Mrs. Ralph Moore Mr. Mr. Reese Moore Mr. Geary 8: Mrs. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Morrell Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Morrell Miss Marjorie Morrell Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Sussex Mo1'ris Mr. 8: Mrs. N. E. Morrison Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Mulliken Mr. J. H. Mundell Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Murphy Miss Emma Muth Dr. 8: Mrs. Charles Myers Sada Ada Tada Sam and Archy Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Sampson Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G. Schaal Miss Barbara Gale Schaefer Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Schilling Mr. C. R. Schlechtweg Mr. Kenneth Wensel Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Wharrey Mr. Whisler Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. White Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Whitley Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Whitlock Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Whitmore Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. Wilkes Mrs. Eva VVilkin Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Willis Mr. 8: Mrs. Dave Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. David R. Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Ned Richard Neff Mr. 8: Mrs. S. P. Nagle Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Newill Mr. J. Nicklash Mr. Augie Nigro and Son The Nolans Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Noone Frank Null Albert N. Nyholm John Oberle Miss Dorothy Schumann Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Leona Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. M1'. 8: Carl Scott Sehrt Edward Sellers E. H. Shannon Newton S. Shannon George Schock Ira Short Mr. T. E. Showell Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Shrom and Daughters Miss Pearl Mr. 8: Mrs. Slmpler Harry Sims Sinn Fein Sorority Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. The Small Frank Skehn A. Slater, Jr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Sloan Family Seventy Mrs. William Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Winters Mr. 8: Mrs. Witmer L. Wolfendeu Miss Grace Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Wood, Sr. Mr. Howard Wood, Jr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Wood Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Woolery Mr. Lindsay E. Worley Mr. 8: Mrs. Lindsay Worley Mr. Elba Worrell Mr. Norman W. Wray Mrs. Ernest Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond R. VVright Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Wynn 8: Mrs. J. E. Yerk 8: Mrs. William Young Raymond R. Wright, Jr. Mr. M1'. bbl IIOWWIlJilJIJlIbll0-ll l0lS0lIJIObhb0iI IQIiEllllIIIWII T O R E L L I ' S Nzllimmlly Amlvcrlisud MEN'S WEAR BOY'S WEAR Iislablislzud IQUS Congratulations to the Class of 1950 MEISEL' PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS 1,1'O51JL'CIj I'zu'k, Pcuna. I'I1u11u: XX'gXSIIIJLll'Il 8 Clock IQCIJZIIFIIIS' XXTIICIH Repairing 'ICXYL'Il'y lisp: GEORGE T. TIEHEL jExx'12L1cR IVIIIIJIIQI XYAXSI1Imu1'11 S-1354 IIII Tincoln Avcuue I'1'0s1u-ct I':11'I I 1 xlW0 GRAF MOTORS, Inc. PONTlAC68c8 GOUD WILL USED CARS PARTS RICTAIL KXYHOLIf1SALli RICVAIKS OF ALL AIAKILS Phone: Ridley Park 1530 746 Chester Vikc Prospect Park, Pa PRESCRIPTIONS BY COSTA'S APOTHECARY THE Ii DRUGSTORE 2912. HINCRLICY AVIQNUIC RIDLIIY PARK, PA. RIIJLILY PARK 1080-0752 M E D F O R D ' S FRANKFURTERS and LUNCHEON MEATS for QUALITY and FLAVOR MIQIJFORDS, Inc. CHIQSTICR, PA. whDIWJlQw Jl0ilIlLIWIIJlIIUbIIW IINININI KINDER and FURMAN PROSPECT IPXRK, VICNNA. ROMIG MEMORIALS MOMUMENTS - MARKERS CI'IIiS'I'liR VIKIC at MMQINLEY AXVICNUE NORXYOOD Open Ifvcuinhb Phone and SLIIILIZIYS XY-Xsl1bu1'11 S-IOSO GLENOLDEN RADIO 8g TELEVISION CO. Chester Pike Cla-11oIclc11, I,CIIl1 I .'X1'1'1lg'L1I Q-Ol.Z.2 PHILCO TELEVISION Sl'iRYlCIi 1'AR'I'S -- RICIHXIRS Buy your sv! from 1110 c.rjn'f'1 -:vim kilo-:vs Zulu-zfi5imL Compliments of F I R E S T O N E John 3:16 Compliuieuts of MOTOR Il-XRTS SERVICE Prospect Park, Pa. FRANICS SHOE REPAIR 15A E. lYiuoua Avenue Norwood, Pa. Baller Food for the Tabla HEY AT MARTEIXS AND SAVE Norwood, Pa. The ONLY Daily Newspaper that is interested FIRST W in Delaware County activities i NORXYAY SIZRVICIC CLI-14XNE,R5 616-618 Chester Pike, Norwood We own 8z operate our own modern plant CLEANING - DYEING - STORAGE R, P, 0972-0191 We Call 8z Deliver Diamonds VVatches , O MGT ' ' ' lkh and EDGMONY' CHESTEILPA. Cameras Cash and Credit Silver XVEINBERCTS Chester BOB VVILSON AUTO BODY Sz FENDER REPAIRS Complete auto painting our speciality 18 Huron Avenue Norwood, Pa Phonei Ridley Park 3683 Full D1-ess - Tuxedos -Cutaways and Shoes for Hire Summer Formal Outfits a. speciality IRVIN STERN 108 W. State Street Media 6-0310 Open Evenings NORXYOOD HARDXYARE CO. I5-I7 XY. Xlinona Ave. DEKO WONDER WALL PAINT WAshhurn 8-0818 Norwood, Pa. A Sz B 10 Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. FANCY FRUIT 8: PRODUCE WA 8-9929 Cooked Sea Food Free Delivery CHARLES MILLER HUDSON SERVICE A 327 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY M611lb6T of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM UH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Budget Loans I,C1'SOIl21l Loans Night Depository THE BANK FOUNDED ON SERVICE Compliments of VAUGlIN'S SUNOCO STATION Qlh X Lincoln Avenues Prospect Park, Pa. HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. Edgmont at Fourth, Chester, Pa. DUPONT COLOR CONDITIONING SERVICE CENTER Complete with Streamlined Hardware Departments Chester 3-6116 MQCCLLOUGH IXIARKIYI' POULTRY - EGGS - PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone: WA 8-0899 1104 Amosland Road Prospect Park, Pa. Ridley Park 0860 Ridley Park 2564-R GILBERTS FLOWERS FLOWERS AT THEIR BEST MacDade Blvd. 81 Swarthmore Ave. Ridley Park, Penna. S ,X M ' 5 M AX, ,li lx In ,l ' Y ff, l Hog ,lV.lllk'Ul1l ,Xx'u11ut: i V ff! W y -'JKL l 1'ee l5L'llYk'l'5' Ridley ll2ll'li' 0:83 IL . 221- W ,Q Q E E L,U11l1Jll1HCl1lS0l 5 , ,JH ff Mg- ll jOSI:II,H x'-xLju1A1N X sox She finds kitchen work a real pleasure, thanks to her new IGtchen Maid Cabinets. 'Now there is a place for everything- under cover and out of the way- and everything is in the m0St convenient place. If you wgmt I0 see how beautiful your kitchen can be,call us for a FREE Survey. 53 3 MAT i Q IIANDAID lllll CAIINUYIY HS J. E. Mitchell Co. Glenolden, Pa. F Arragut 9-0715 Klili N S ICRVICIL Radio Repairs Television Service 625 Eighth Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. C. H, Keen VVAshburn 8-1567 URIE 84 BLANTON Lfoiuplilneiits of ISIQNIJIX LAL,'NlJlLlilC'l lAlQ 708 Chester Pike l,l'USlJL'Cl Park BICYCLES Wheel Goods Lawn Mowers SALES -- SERVICE IVES 511 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park Phone WAshbu1'n 8-1795 lflfxlllllllli-IIIIIONIJ I-lslwlsl 1043 .l.lllClJlll ihcuniiu lfiwspeei l'zu'l4, lfzi. .swim e I'.X1i,lz Service GULF Station Expert Gulfox Lubrication l5:1llv1'l-'N - 'l'i1':-5 f - 'l'11M-X - ,Xvww-xx-11-i Valxlllng' r f- l'nlwl11nu lillil Vlu-5111- Vik' liinllwp I'::l'It. l':a. l'lIuil1'2 liislhq l':ll'lf H117 MANOR Sl ICJIC RICIYXIR 5-111 Clit-mlm' Pike lmllllllkf XYA, S-9918 A1 DcLuCa, Prop, Q,.tlllllPlllIlL'11l3 of PRCSPECT PARK PARENT - TEACHER ASSGCIATION HOFFERTS OWN MAKE CANDIES 81 ICE CREAIVI 531 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pu. lihouc: u'AX5hbuI.u 8-0988 Phone: WAshburn 8-0946 SIMVMNS PROSPECT PARK Candies - Cigars - Cigarettes-Magazines Soft Drinks gl Ice Cream ipts., qts,, galsj 649 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WAshbu1'n 8-9979 NEARBY Cl.1CANliK5 ,. N john LIPIJZIIT 551 Chester Pike sums as masses 050 Pf0f'Wf0' Phone 2-8189 Elgin 3: Bulova Watches 1111 Lmcuhl Avcuuc Special for Graduation:- S45 Elgins for 539.75 JOHN B. ITOWLIULS Prospect ljark, 121. JEWELER 1127 Morton Ave. Chester, Pa. WAshbu1'n 8-0462 Interior 8: Exterior ROLIILRT BURNS PAINTING 8: DECORATING 562 Ninth Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. Coniplinicnts 1. CLAXRIQXCIC DOXYDY REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE of 1103 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. WAshbu1'n 8-0230 MANOR SXYEIJIT SHOP 559 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. SODAS - ICE CREAM - CANDY E LIGHT LUNCH 4, Fred Touchstone Phone: WAshburn 8-9957 ASSOCIATION LiOSGROX'li'S lJEl,ICA'l'li5Sl2N 6.13 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Psi. 5 bl ,g AQJN0.. ESV worm' my Ridley Park 1830 l'ROSI'liLT'l' IRXIQK, Cl.lClXNliRS TAILORS 81 FURRIERS 6 Hour Service All Woi'k Done In Our Own Plant 1010 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa, All Alti-rations Coinplinicnts of ji. ll. l7lOR.XXf'.-XNTI Conipliinents of VROSI 'IQCT PARK MiXRKli'.l' ll38 Lincoln Avc. Prospect Park, Pa. Plionez XY:XSi'1b1l1'll 8-0343 Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 iflllilb ,IQ RAE Printer - Engravei' - Stationery 1034 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Parx, Pa. l3Rltill'l'ON'S iXl'l'l.lA NCES 5.25 Clicslcr Pike NOR WOOD, l'liXN.X. Llompliini-nts of XX' l',AV ICIVS lllil .lCA'l'liS5liN Qth S Lincoln Aves. Compliments of MAlQ5H.Xl.lj5 ClfLll.lJR.l1lX5' SHO' 1010 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Compliments of li. F, KROCSH 5 K loc Storc 1009 Lincoln Avc. Prospect Park, P LUMl'L.llXIliN'l'5 oif Tlnlli CLASS OF 195 3 COlllPlll11Cl1tS of HELWlG'S PHARMACY 573 Clit-str-1' lfikc Prospect Park, l'a. Typewriters Adding Machines DELAWARE COUNTY 'IYPIQWRITER CO. 602 Sproul Street, Chester, Pa. Phone: 3-8381 Safes Files Ridicy Park 0734-0735 GICORGIE li. MAJOR, CO. COAL - LUMB1-:R f FUEL on, Lincoln Avenue 8: P.R.R. Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WAshburn 8-1821 Registered FRICIJRICK 19. EVANS Plumbing and Heating OIL BURNERS 21 E. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. Admiral - Westinghouse Y Motorola L. HENRY HILL K SONS HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCES MacDade Blvd., at Springfield Ave, Folsom Ridley Park 3171 SHAW AND FIELD Jbblllll l1L'll,l7lNCi MA'l'lCRlAl.-S COAL nf- lllliiilfii -- .FL LL UU, DEGER-STARKEY, Inc. AX. G. ,IDL-gui' izlli K Lincoln .Xu-s. lY1'CSlliL'1lt Prospect Park, llll. Ridley l'z1rlq oioo Phone 2-0707 X'll,l..XGIC CLXRXGE Boyds Lane, R. D. NO. 1 Across from Buckman Airport M, G. Davis AutoiServic.e over Quarter Century Experience Sl,.YI'NlfR'S HXKIIRY PASTRIES 8x DONUIS Phone: Sharon Hill 5.93 41 N. Chester Pike Glenolclon, Pa. Compliments of .XIXXKIS Cl.O'I'llliS Cor. 7th 8z Eglgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. BILL BATTEY 5l'OR'l'lNC1 GOODS Fishing Tackle -- Guns and Ammunition Team Athletic Equipment I5 .Smith Urzliiil' Sl. v . ,.,., l'lmnv Mlm ICUIA. 1'-X 1,.1a,,, M Xl'.Xl.'l',5 lJRlX'lQ IN Try our Delicious Steaks on Hard Roll Hzirnburgs - Hot Dogs French Fries Balt. Pike Sz Woodland Ave., Springliclcl Couipliuieuts of LIN CO LN 1I'IfIiXRIXIiXCY Compliments of l.iXNIi'S A'I'I.ANTIC SERVICE YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER Chester Pike and Prospect Ave. Prospect Park IIAM Mi-XN'5 .IEAIQICRY 535 Chester Pike I'1'ospecI IILLTIQ, IH I,I101lUf X'VAslibu1'11 S-1418 Remember THIC DOC HOUSE For Those Good HAMBURGERS - - STEAKS CHEESEBURGERS Baltimore Pike, Springfield, Pa. COIXII'LIMliN'I'5 OF THE CLASS OF 1952 BIQOI COM.I'LIIXIlLN'I'S OF THE CLASS OF 1951 For service that is different try GAIQYIYYIS SUNOCO SERVICE 648 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Save 20 on u gallon HARRY W. LANG RUGS and CARPETS 555 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. XVAshburn 8-0160 Swarthmore 6-0764 Phone: WAshbu1-n 841749 MQQARTIICIQ :uid IlYI'TL1N WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Popular and Classical Recordings 5-17 Chester Pike Prospect Park. Pa. Complinieiiis of A FRI ICN IJ x7 I lN6'0IIIl!IllV'llNI III! IJ'-FIJI' rr , 5 Have You Visited Our New Store WIC INVITE YOUR lNSl'liCTlON EMANUEL'S 5 81 10 1 W. Winona, Ave., Norwood, Pa. Phone: vvAShburn 8-9926-8.1015 CLIIFIWS BICYCLE SHOP Whizzex' Motorbike Hdq. Schwinn 81 Rollfast Bicycles Parts, Repairs 81 Accessories 519 Welcome Ave. Norwood, Pu.. MCGOVIQRNN MENS SHOP 51.9 Edgrnont Ave. Chester, Pu. FORMALS HIRED Phone: Chester 3-6143 Al.l,.XN,S l.Q.Xl,JlA'lfOR SERVICE Cleaning 4 Repairing - Recoring Pick-up and Delivery Service 1318 Chester Pike A. Thomas, Prop. Crum Lynne, Pa. Phone Chester 2-4674 BARCLAY MUSIC SHOP INSTRUCTIONSAInstruments - Music Accessories 910 Morton Ave., Chester, Pu. TUNISON'S MARKET lXlli.Yl'5 - CiROCl1IRlE5 - lTliUI'l'S DELICATESSEN Salads prepared on order Open daily 8x Sundays 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M BREYER'S ICE CREAM 701 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa WAshburn 8-1137 Coinplinienls of S P I C a n cl S P A N Call and Deliver WAsl'1burn S-0164 XVINONA CLEANERS 517 VVeleome Ave., Norwood REPAIRING YELLOW CAB TAXI SERVICE 24-Hour Call: Ridley Park 0492 Phone: 3-7509 CIQNTIQXL RADIO TILLIQVISION SICRVICIL Guaranteed Service 1614 West 9th Street J. Hausman Chester, Pa. Insurance RCBUO1' hIOllN MOIJICSTI BUILDER 1606 MacDade Blvd. Folsom, Pa. Phone: Ridley Park 1304 ffm. MH -Q,-J .slilmn 'T'C'.- fili 1. - . - 'JSP' - 7 o ' , Tir i-my eg ., -5 'x 1.11,-5,E:Eggm,if,.1i x ., N- f ,V VM, ,Epi1iU.,,,r1g,L,El1,,,E'f,Af fb je, 3,flQ1f'! 4? v 1 X A ll lvjitzg w.'l'f,'v?1Q' hr'5S'lii V1 A Q- .Sl .-., : Lgilitlv, fax , k .- . CHESTEITS Fashion. Corus! Edgnnont Ave:-7th 8a Welsh Sts. Where all Deldwfcre County Shop with 0o11fLu'euCe Chester, Pa. 5 5 ' HARRIS 8: LEONARD 1301 NY. 9th Street Chester, Pa. QLIXLITY RTLCAITING - T,li1.liV1S1ON 3-7166 Phone 3-6270 Pl-IILCO--HOTPOINT-ZENITH Batteries-Tires-Accessories VALIZNTFS -YVIANTIC SIZRVICIQ 511 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. - Lubricatio11-Washing-Simonizing WAshbu1'n 8-9925 Auto Repairs 1 , I MAXWELL PALE DRY A 5' 'Y 4 Made frcnm the Vim-st Importecl fiillgm-1' TX my None better-Bottled by Sweetie Bev., Inc. -Z Bottlers of F1-uit Beverages 3 1 1 , K Q Disfrilmted by 4 'X-T LEO 12 PINTO ff-1-1 Q .,sf,, .1 E Q Yqfmxp 641 Chesney Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. R 1,1-V-3 3 33- - gk Co111pli111c11ts PM , uw' ' 'Q ' - '51 Y T ' of HOLMES, PA. R. P. 1318 A FRIEND e0Nc3RA'ruLA'1'10N5 THANKS AND BEST WISHES I'RO5I'liCT PARK HIGH SCIIOUI, STUDENT GOVERNMENT I Qlslqqgf EXPERIENCE IS A l LfO1l.lll,l3l ICN 'lf S 1 011' 'lfl 111: BOYS' VARSITY CLUB C011111li111e11lS of HOl.KllfS iYl'l.iXX'l'lC SICRYICIC Klcllallc lllrrl., llolmt-s, I'z1. Linoleum Venetian Rubber Tile Window Shades NORWOOD FLORISTS 518 QIIICSIQI' llike N01'w011cl, l':1. 'I' 200 'lritcs Avenue Ridlcy ,Park 319: NIJIWYUUII, IDL-l. Cu., l'z1. Ridley I,Zll'li 0701 Say il iuillzl OIl7'J Monotile Asphalt Tile Hosiery Underwear D Sink Tops Stainless Steel l,1XLlR.X'S IJRICSS SHUI' 1008 Lincoln Avenue, Prospect Park Phone Ridley Park 3590 SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO. COAIFBUILDING MATERIALS-PAINTS Oak I.ll1lC K li. U. liziili-null lilciiolllcn, llcl. Cu., I':1. l'l11111cs: Sllllfllll Hill 3000-3001 GREAT TEACHER The Prospecto1 s first business contacts with advertisers in 1932, have ripened into rich and lasting friendships. We urge our readers to lend their patron age to these businessmen. We know from ex r perience that the courtesy and fair dealing., they receive will enrich the social and ec- onomic life of this community. ISINISINI' AMERA ASTERSP Photographers for The Prospector The experieiiee of two gellemtioiis of 1'l1otog'1'z1pl1e1's has gone into the mzikiiig of most of the lll1OlOg'1'3Pl1y of this Year Book LTOl,1.ILQili 4XNNUAl.S 1lOM1i I'URTlQAl,',l'S 1705 Chestnut Street, Pliilaclelpliia THE INTERBOR0 NEWS Publishers of this Annual The coulicleiit CfllCiCl1Cy of our well-orgzmizeil plant The juslitizxlnle pricle in the przleliczil artistry iiivolvenl in ll joln well clone lay our F skilled slziif of mzxslei' priiiters The experience gzliiiecl by mzuiy years in the procluelioii of line priiitiiig -flrc rvflcclcd in the ji1rlJIic'az'ir21'1 of llzix 'z'0111111u NliXX'Sl'Al'lCRS f IEOCJIQLICTS - VROCQRAMS - FINIC hlflli I'IQIN'l'lNl,i 507 Chester Pike, Prospect Park INIOISISINI' E r
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