Prospect Park High School - Prospector Yearbook (Prospect Park, PA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:
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RUTH ATKINSON SOLOMON GREENBERG XX'e take great pleasure in dedicating this 1952 PrOspectO1 ' 1O Our advisers, Miss Ruth Atkinson and Mr. SO1OmOn Greenberg, who have clone sO much for us. In so mledicating we 5111111 not forget the 1ez1c1ership Of Mrs. l'ierrO, better known as Miss Marie 1E11is, who helped us through Our tirst years in high school. XXX- wOu1c1 like tO extend Our zxpplecizitioii and sincere thanks tu these three pt-Op1e for giving us so much Of their time and effort. four The class of 1952 would like to express its appreciation and thanks 'for the tireless effort and guidance of Mr. Albert Thompson in the publi- cation of The Prospector. Mr. Thompson worked hand in hand with the yearbook staff to produce a successful edition. Our thanks go to M r. jacob Van NVyk. NVith- out his help in the photography work of the year- book, ilThe Prospector could not have been such a success. iivc Staff ..... jo.ixNxic 1X'1CGINNIS Bzosinexs Mznmgev' :IrANIC'i' TAvI,oi: Literary Editor RONALD NIARRYOTT Editm'-in-chief Yearbook Staff LITERARY STAFF P. Amy, A. Barrowclough E. Dugan, J. Forrest, W. Fras- er, B. Sayre, S. Watterson. TYPING STAFF R. Embon, J. McGinnis, P. Small, M. Van Wyk. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF C. Bohan, E. Davis, E. Du- gan, P. Fioravanti, J. Forrest, W. Parsons, M. Van Wyk. ART STAFF C. Beagle, R. Hulse, P. Rhodes, T. Sshillitg, E. Scl- lers, C. Sode, YV. 'layloiz ADVERTISING STAFF B. Adams, P. Amy, G. Cud- dy, E. Davis, W. Parsons, A. Pierce, T. Schilling, W. Tay- Tulaoiaokic VLHIIEICI Ph Ofogwlphy Edirol CORN 1c1.m Sl U'l i' Art Editor lo1'. M .-xi:r11.1.lc Lfociiimri lX'IlI,l3RICIl ll,x1unc1: Typing Erlifor Patron Ezlilor ll.x1u:,x1c.x liyuc JUAN XX'lI.I.1,xx1s Advertising Editor Sales Editor six ADMINISTRATICDN HSM S S 0 : kf1HM , M , is ' cr I IIHQV i' 'T ? g,b i,5 Efiff A' i AA Principals Message ..... Rt'sssLL L. VVILLIAMS This year when the opportunity presented itself for ine to leave one last thought with you, I could not resist telling you just once again how important, how vital, it is to your future that you learn to get along with people. You will be working with people in offices, factories, and institutions. You will live beside people of different origins and religions. Tensions will build up at work and at home. Success, failure, happiness, and satisfaction in life are all wrapped up in your ability to live peacefully with these people. I sincerely trust you have learned some of these lessons at Prospect Park High School. nine f X524 acul . I 0 eu QMJSQDQQ iz.- f fy W Ruth Atkinson Lois L. Graham Robert Winters Grace Wolfenden COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Helen Fehl Ida S. Hewett ADMINISTRATION 11 ,f xk -J? Q X 3 jx y .5 J 1 kg' Mrs. F. R. Ostein Russell L. Williams Jean Ackroyd Principal SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Francis X. Buchy Elizabeth Craven J. E. S. Nagle Albert Thompson toll ...J N7 v. QD M Xa. C lu 0 0 0 0 0 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS -441400 Solomon Greenberg sjll '1 Ygass Edw. Y. Topping Norman Wray ' x. i ' '55 PHYSICAL E CATION DEPARTMENT 1 I 13-ffQ'f'fvv f . fy . jbv-flvffv Lau' . A x If sol . , ,N 6 Sr Dorothy Schumann Richard Wright I LIBRARIAN NURSE Mildred Hart Hannah Winterling MUSIC, INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENTS Mary Lou Babbitt Harry oley M Helen L. Lerch Robert Michener r'fIQ,Xg,fx ' la . tl-'lyfdfm 6rt clevrn 'KS 'ng Xa wi nip? L4 1 V X. H 2 at 35 SEN IDRS fib, ,,, ,,.,. X S x 1 X 6 4 N, -ff f .X If ' Z Class Executives EXECU'fIVE BOARD IQONALD MARRYOV1' JANET TAYLOR SECRETARY TREASURER T. PLEIBEL, J. W11.L1AMs, C. 131-.At,L1L, L. BOHAN A. 1lA11Rf1wC1.0Ur:11, I.. I.1LL1fY CoRN1i1.1A SCOTT . ELVA DAVIS At t11c uutsct of this sc11ir11' yum, thcst' c:H1cc1's wt-1'c 01105011 by t11c 111cx1113c1's of tht- class. '1i11L'11' Chuicc was a wist- out: bt-C:1us1- this stuff 1121s c:11'1'it-r1 wt-11 the 1'cs1:c111si11i1itics of our most i111po1'ta11t ycar. XX'1t11 11111 bt-st 1Il1L'I'L'S1.S of t11t' class 111 11111111 they wo1'1tcc1 11a1'c1 to I11Z'11it' each activity a succcss. '1111l'1' 11HV4' Zl1XYZl5'S c1c111t- 11lL'1l' jo11 witlmut qusstic111 z111c1 111 21 111:111- 11t'1' of 11'111c11 t11c class cr:111c1 116 111'r111c1. 131-ing Z1 part of t11c stuff, I wish to L-XI111-ss t11z111ks to the group for 11 job wt-11 110116. l'1'1'Nid1'1ll CL.-X55 or 1951 tiftct-11 VVILLIAM B1 RDSAI, ADAMS 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true? Band and chorus member . . . stage crew . . . inannerly . . . movie projector . . . Good morninglu . . . lineman . . . needs a head scratcher . . . Grandpa. Football CJ. VJ I, 2, QV.j 3, 43 Basketball U. V.j 1, 2, 3, tV.j 43 Baseball tj. VJ Mgr. I, 23 Student Gov't. 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Clubs: Varsity 3, 42 Stage Crew 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 43 Women's Civic Club Award IQ Senior Play 41 Prospecto1 ' Staff, Sales 4. PATRICIA GRACE AMY Always true and faithful as can be. Letter-writer . . . trips upstate . . . Ervin . . . charms on wallet . . , typing whiz? . . . southpaw . . . large French class . . . ad collector. Sharon Hill High School: Hockey C-I. V.j 13 jr. Chorus I, Sr. Chorus 25 Student Gov't. 1 3 Clubs: Cheer- leading I, 2. Prospect Park High School: Hockey V.j 4g Soft- ball Cj. V.j 3, CV.j 43 lnterclass: Speedball 43 Chorus 3, 43 Clubs: Bowling 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 43 Senior Play, l'rompte1' 43 'tProspector Staff, Lit. and Adv. 4. JV lil 6 ll 9 21 If Miwkisn liI.AIxe BARBER Where words fail, music speaks. Piano player . . . M.Y.F. worker . . . future nurse . . quiet . . . willing to help . . . races with the late bell . . . agreeable . . . organ lessons. Hockey U. V.j 13 lnterclass: Hockey 1, Softball 1, Basketball IQ Chorus 3, 43 Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, Bowling 3g Prospector Staff, Patron Editor 4. IANN KIRK BARRowc1.oI'oII For when with beauty we can iairtne join. We paint the semblance of a form olivine. Honor student . . . co-captain . . . blonde hair . . . attrac- tive clothes . . . artistic . . . VVildwood Crest . . . arguments with Pat S .... 'iGesundheitl Hockey CJ. VJ 1, 2, 33 Interclass: Basketball I, 43 Class Exec. Board 43 Color Guard 3, Co-Capt. 43 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 43 Pros-Pa-Hi News Co-Ed. 3, Co-lid.-iw Chief 4, News Reporter 43 Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Needlework I, Typing 2, Howling 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4j Scott's Hi-Q 43 Prospector Staff, Lit. 4. sixteen gy if tl . ,I 5 r' L yi' 4 Y 'il' I -17, 14 Vs lr' 'V-f ,1 lf. .2 l., 14 ff I M3 .5 .,1' 4 ' ' 1 ,nf L' K- 'JJ' O' ,. .uf ,., ' 'L C1iAR1,o'rTr:ANN Br:Ata1.1-: fig. Aff' 4 - 3, ' J Whats worth doing at all is wOrth d0ing4Ajllf,,ff Artist . . . another M.Y.F. worker . . . cars!!! . . . bouncy walk . . . To be or not to ben . . . week-ends in Maryland . . . nurses' aid . . . ardent Essington fan. Hockey lil. V.j 1, 2, 35 lnterclass: Basketball I, Soft- ball IQ Class Exec. Board I, 45 Student Gov't. 25 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, 45 Pros-Pa-Hi News Ed. 3, Co-Ed.-in-Chief 45 Chorus 1, 3, 4Q Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, Bowl- ing 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4g Scott's Hi-Q 45 Prospector', Staff, Art 4. CHAR1.Es PATRICK BOHAN To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Football captain . . . Pat . . . outstanding athlete . . . new Nash . . . high scoring center . . . VVant a pencil, Elva P . . . future Delaware student . . . mathematical mind. Football tj. V.j I, tV.j 2, 3, Capt. 45 Basketball tj. VJ 1, 2, CV.j 3, 45 Student Gov't. Treas. 35 Clubs: Chess I, Boxing and NVrestling I, Varsity 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4j Senior Play 45 'fProspeetor Staff, Photo. 4. fXNN EL1zA1n5'rH BRVNER A compound of fun and good nature. Anna May's companion . . . another lefty . . . quiet . . . giggles . . . boyish . . . fun to know . . . large in stature . . . athletic. lnterclass: Basketball 3, 4, Softball IQ Pros-Pa-Hi 45 Clubs: Art 1. 2, Typing 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 45 Prospector Staff, Typing 4. MABELL.E ANN Cocnimx Youth is full of pleasures, Youth is full of sport. Majorette captain . . . Essie . . . basketball . . . sharp- shooter . . . car mechanic? . . . tall . . . popular . . . lovely dark hair . . . talkative. Hockey tl. VJ 1, 2, 3, QV.j 45 Basketball tl. VJ 1, 2, 3, tV.j Capt. 4: Softball tbl. VJ 1, 25 lnterclass: Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 31 Student Govlt. 3, 4Q Class Sec'y. IQ Majorettes, Alt. 1, Member 2, 3, Capt. 4g Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 2, 35 Band Sec'y. 42 Clubs: Typing 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4, Varsity 45 Senior Play 45 Prospector Staff, Typing Editor 4. seventeen IEDNA lxlARGUIiRl'l l'l'I Col-'FMAN Where the willingness ls great, The drijjicultles cannot be great. Rowling Club president . . . gets red easily . . . slow, but sure . . . import from lfssington . . . undecided . . . supports bus company . . . Kosher pickles . . . bowling average. Interclass: Basketball 1, 4, Softball 1, Speeclball 45 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, Bowling 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Prospector Staff, Sales 4. FRAN 14 RlC1mR1mCoNN1f:R He was not merely a chip 01? the old block, but the old block itself. Football player . . . hates nickname, Mort . . . janitor for little school . . . candy seller . . . giant steps . . . butch haircuts . . . good sport . . . laugh. Football tj. VJ 1, CV.j 2, 35 Track IQ Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boxing and XVrestling 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. ,f ri I 55 .5 2 Glmce lllfxnns Cunny Do you not know I am a woman! When I think I must speakf' Business woman . . . dramatic . . . red hair . . . joan Fanean's sidekick . . . burned out of a job . . . stubborn . . . typist . . . likes to argue. Hockey tj. V.j 3, 45 Interclass: Basketball 1, Hockey 1, Sports Mgr. 3, 41 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, Library 2, Bowling 3, Varsity 45 Prospector Staff, Business 4. r A I LVA Louisa IDAVIS q 1'iend may ell eyreckoned the masterpiece of A m,a't1u'c. Friend to alll 'lorida tan . . . telephone calls from Alan f c111sc?vpicjtt'fL.,. sincere . . . Anyone have a tissue ? . . , .gnrfiyjli . athlete. Hockey tj. VJ 1, 2, 3, QV.j 45 Basketball tj. V.j 1, 2, 3, tV.j 45 Softball 1, 25 Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 1, 25 Class Treas. I, 3, 42 Student Gov't. 2, 4g Pros-Pa-Hi News Co-Ed. 3, 4, News Reporter, 1, 2, 3, 4g Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4, Varsity 45 Senior Play 45 Prospector Staff, Sales and Photo. 4. eighteen MJWC Aim' UCAN ' ' igwqjrzg t s ev achie w' enthusiasm. Cheerl er ptain . . latest hi s . . . excitable . . . fu ide . . . ture phys. ed. teacher . . . frequent t s B -ogt oon . . . second scene with Tony . . . ar Cl - ecretary. , , ' . 5 foftball tj. VJ 1, 2, QV.j 3, lnterclass: H 'ey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Cheer- eader 2, 3, Capt. 4, Student Gov't. 1, 3, Pros-Pa-Hi I, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, Dra- matic 1, Typing 2, Varsity 3, SeC'y. 4, Senior Play 4, i'I'rospector Staff, Lit. and Sales 4. ! J. V.j 1, 2, 3, QVQ 4, Basketball U. VJ 1, D4 S TQEQHNA ELLEN EMBON Restless as the breeze, Changeable as the tide. Pros-l'a-Hi typist . . . long hair . . . curly lashes . . . independent . . . Hollywood Beach . . . basketball guard . . . Collingdale boys . . . tall tales. Hockey U. VJ 1, 2, 45 Basketball tj. V.j 1, 2, 3, CV.J 4: So-ftball 1: lnterclass: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Pros-Pa-Hi Prod. Mgr. 4, Clubs: Needle- work 1, Typing 2, 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4, Varsity 4, 'tPr0spec- tor Staff, Typing 4. . , ., 2 JUAN FANICAN A merry heart goes all the day. Five and ten worker . . . that laugh! . . . hair rinse . . . plump . . . cousin to famous baseball player . . . teaser . . . Grace Cuddy's protege . . . gay. Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Student Gov't. 2, Pros-Pa-Hi 4, News Reporter 4: Clubs: Needlework 1, 2, Bowling 3, Pros- l'a-Hi 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Prospector Staff, Typing 4. planes XY1l.1.iAiy1 F uRz14:'r'ri Strength and good sportsmanship, a rare combination. Dobbins, loss, Prospect's gain . . . football . . . polite . . . enthusiastic . . . wavy hair . . . pizza pie . . . friendly . . . Pepsodent sniile. Dobbins Voc. School, l'hila.: Football ful. VJ 3, Base- ball tl. V.j 2, 3, Class Representative 2, 3g Bronze Pin Award. Prospect Park High School: Football tV.j 45 Track CV.j 43 Baseball QVQ 4, Clubs: Bowling 4, Varsity 4. nineteen PHILIP FIORAVANTI To play the game for all thnfs in it, T0 Play the game and play to win ttf' Basketball captain . . . star athlete . . . shoemaker . . . mail-carrier . . . Ann . . . bleached hair . . . pool player . . . spaghetti eater. Football tj. VJ I, tV.j 2, 3, 4, Basketball tl. VJ I, 2, QVJ 3, Capt. 4, Baseball C-I. VJ I, 2, t'V.j 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, lnterelass: Basketball I, Softball I, Stu- dent Gov't. I, Vice-Pres. 4, Clubs: Typing I, Rowling 2, lloxing and Vtfrestling 2, Varsity 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pros- pector Staff, Photo. 4. JOHN GI-:oRoE FoRREs'1', JR. In stature, small, ambition, law-gef' Athlete . . . smart remarks . . . XN'ho has a pencil? . . . mighty mite . . . good marks . . . argumentative . . . loud laugh . . . band leader, Football tl. V.j I, 3, tV.D 4, Rasketball tl. VJ I, 2, tV.5 3, 4, Baseball CT. VJ I, QVJ 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. I, Pros-Pa-Hi Sports Rd. 3, 4, News Reporter I, 25 Rand I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Clubs: Chess 2, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Delaware County Radio Forum 3, Pros- pectorl' Staff, Lit. 4. ,N C I9 3 V: XVALTER GREEN FRAsER, III A head full of brains, a month full of words. Future engineer . . . shot-put expert . . . '4Rock . . . scientific . . . Springfield . , . Mr, Kirby . . . fraternity member . . . intelligent. Football tj. V.j I, 2, tV.j 3, Track 3, 4, Interclass: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3. 41 Clubs: Typing I, Chess 2, Boxing and Vtfrestling I, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Prospector Staff, Lit. 4. FRANK TJl'Tl1i0I'S HAZEL For he was ies' the quiet kind. Morton Quality Meats . . . quiet . . . Janice . . . Rebel Hag . . . Rightnour's buddy . . . absentee . . . Sunoco gas station . . . hotrods. lnterelass: Rasketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Clubs: Hunt- ing and Fishing I, 2, 3, 4. twenty R.wxIoNIa Amis HL'I.sE His wit makes others witty. Stage crew member . . . Doris . . . pipe smoker . . . parcel post worker . . . disc jockey . . . hrehouse . . . Mario l.anza Hulse . . . pool shark? llasketball lj. Vfj 3, lV.j 45 lnterelass: Basketball 1, 2, Softball 2, 35 Pros-I'a-Hi News Reporter 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 42 Clubs: Rowling 3, Rifle 41 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, all Senior Play 45 Prospectorl' Staff, Art 4. VIRGINIA iLXNN IVES It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Ginny . . . nice to know . . . soft-spoken . . . good manners . . . feminine . . . long nails . . . Just a minute, Patl' . . . quiet. Interclass: Basketball 1, 25 Pros-Pa-Hi 4, News Re- porter 45 Clubs: Needlework 2, Chess I, Bowling 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 4. I9 15,52 ISARIMRA GRACE KYLE A sunny temper gllds the edges of llfe's blackest clouds. Advertising editor . . . good-natured . . . nervous wink . . . blushes . . . trip to VVashiugton . . . Bubbles . . . hair troubles . . . needs more jewelry? Hockey tj. VJ I, 2, fV.j 45 Basketball U. VJ 1, 2, 3, lV.j LLL Softball U. V.j 1, Asst. Mgr. 2, 35 Inter- class: Basketball I, 2, 31 Class Vice-Pres. I 5 Color Guard 45 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 45 Clubs: Typing 2, 3, Varsity 45 Pros- pector Staff, Ad. Editor 4, MONA LEE LANKETON A good hea1't's worth, gold. Hockey manager . . . blue eyes . . . lion . . . bracelets . . . chorus soprano . . . St. james ball player . . . another letter writer . . . oranges for games. Hockey Manager CJ. VJ I, 2, 3, QVJ 45 Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Speedball 45 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, 2, llrainatic 1, Typing 2, Bowling 3, 4, Varsity 45 Prospector Staff, Sales 4. twenty-one Ll Nwoob NIYICRS l.1Ll.l-:Y HA lover so true Will 'never be blue. Baseball enthusiast . . . a ininfl of his own . . . .lanet . . . ear troubles . . . refl wheels . . . sleepyheacl . . . wise cracks . . . faithful. Basketball ll. VJ I, 2, 3, tV.l 4, llaseball QVQJ 2, 3: lnterclass: Basketball 1, Softball I 3 Class Exec. lloarcl 4, Clubs: lloxing and Wlrestling I, Art 2, Bowling 3, 4. Gliouoiz l'lRAINli LoHNr:s 'Tis music which teaches mortals to smile. llasketball manager . . . a Toni twin . . . musician . s worfer . . . fri c zv . . . x v's ma .. . is . . fa t l ,,, rl ra 3 Pa' l art 't bowling' expert, Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, Clubs: Plastic I, Howling 3: Stage Crew IQ lfire Captain 43 Scholastic Score Service, Football and Basketball 3. 43 Prospector Staff, Art 4. if ry, lilll 3 43 5 21 7: QXLICIC l':'l'lll'Il. NlCClll.1.0UtilI What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness ? ' Basketball manager . . . cheerleacler . . . home ec. stuclent . . . quiet in l',O.lD.f . . . line hair . . . Spanish troubles . . 1 wont tlo ilu . . . outsifle interests. Hockey tl. V.j 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Asst. Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Softball 1, 25 lnterclass: Basketball 33 Cheer- leacler 3, 4: Pros-Va-Hi 4, News Reporter 4, Chorus 3, 41 Clubs: Neecllework 1, Typing 2, 4, Varsity 4, Pros- pector Staff, Sales 4. HELl42N lX'lAR'l'l1A lX'lCFADDliN And often have I heard defended, Little said is soonest 'I'VL9'l'Ld6ll.l'l Overnight guest . . . long trip to school . . . sailors . . . class shopper . . . quiet . . . brother troubles . . . letters to servicemen . . . Pros-Pa-Hi circulation manager. Hockey Chl. VJ I, 2: Basketball Chl. V.j 2, 3, Softball tl. VJ 2, 3, lnterelass: Basketball I, 2, 3, Softball 1, Pros-lla-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 4, Clubs: Drainatie I, Needlework 1, Pros-Pa-Hi 4, Prospector Staff, Typ- ing 4. twenty-two .loANN1z BIARIE MCGINNIS 'tThe mlldest manners, and the gentlest heart. Business manager . . . pretty blouses . . . roller skater . . . crazy ideas . . . fruit juice from the water cooler . . . gun carrier . . . basketball forward . . . freckles. Hockey tj. V.j 1, Basketball U. V., 3, 45 Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Speedball 45 Color tiuard 2, 43 Student Govlt. 4j Pros-Pa-Hi 1, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 42 Clubs: Needlework 1, 3, Prospector Staff, Bus. Manager 4. .9 E 2 ov4,q.g dual, chad, PQRANK EDVVARD MCLAUm:u1.rN Q Men of few words are the best men. 'Ao-Nl Midge . . . A.R.T.'s pet? . . . the boss' Kaiser . . . short but mighty . . . shop wizard . . . black Pontiac . . . never has tlat tires? . . . well-liked. Football CJ. VJ Mgr. IQ lnterclass: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Pros-Pa-Hi News Reporter Ig Clubs: Hunting and Fishing 1, Typing 2, Bowling 3, Craffts 4: Senior Play 4. ls 2 I 9 2 t..,ei..J,., . A S 'LL Ls.. 4-1 VL RONALD FRANK MARRYod,r1.:t:J-nj.. - E z Born for success. he seemed with gm to win X. with heart to hold, ..x.aL- Yuf' H With shining gifts that took all e es. .4 M. 3.4. 1 ,. . 4. .Y-'bat' 1. Iiesident . . . populai . . . lzlaine . . . editor-in-chie . . . star basketball player . . . car racing with Highpockets I f-I . . . smart . . . jr. and Sr. play Romeo. Basketball tl. V.j 1, 2, QV.j 3, 45 Baseball CV.j 2, 4j Class Pres. 2, 3, 45 Student Gov't. Pres. 45 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, Clubs: Typing 2, Bowling Pres. 3, Varsity 3, Treas. 45 Scott's Hi-Q 45 Senior Play 43 Prospector,' Staff, liditor-in-Chief 4. CJRYAI, IQOBERT PALSGROVE Happy am I. From care I am free. Physics student? . . . gum chewer . . . Miss Hart's pet peeve . . . lazy . . . lilen-Nor import . . . witty . . . Me1sel's delivery boy . . . mixed-up course. Glen-Nor High School: Basketball U. VJ Ig Baseball tl. V.j Mgr. 1. Prospect Park High School: Clubs: Visual Ed. 4. twenty-three x'VAL'l'l:IR GORDON T'AnsONs A little nonsense. 'now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Lineman of the Wleekn . . . Bubbles . . . eas f foinf' I . 6 . . . mail carrier . . . Barbara . . . tattoos . . . Cowboy boots . . . Conversations with Mr. Greenberg. Football U. V.j 2, tQV.j 3, 45 Baseball Chl. V.j 1, tV.j SQ llasketball tj. V.j 3, tV.j 42 Clubs: Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, Riile 2, Varsity 3, 45 Senior Flay 4. ZXNNA lx'lAY l'l1':1ac14: Speak low. speak little? llook reader . . . quiet . . . another letter writer . . . Are you going to Sunday School, janet? . . . short . . . Ann Bruner's sidekick . . . high heels . . . athletic? Interelass: Speedball 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 35 Prospeetor Staff, Typing 4. J JJ 1.- es 3 ll l'Vi1-LlAM 'lll'lliODOR1-I lll.lCIl3liI,, ju. Mischief-this is the guy. lind on football team . . . blushes easily . . . antique ear . . . I-Iighpockets . . . full of jokes . . . Spanish teacher? . . . future printer . . . XVhat's my mark, Mr. lVinters F Football Cyl. V.j 1, 2, 3, tV.j 45 Basketball tj. VJ 3, tV.j 45 Baseball tj. VJ 3, tV.j 4Q Track til. V.j 1, tV.j 45 lnterelass: Basketball 1 5 Student Govlt. 35 Clubs: Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, Howling 3, Varsity 45 Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4g Prospector Stahf, Photo. Editor 4, PA'rRle1A JOAN Rnonns In each, cheek appears a pretty dlmplef' Animal lover . . . dimples . . . friendly . . . artist extra- ordinary . . . baby-sitter . . . Hurry up, Gin . . . veter- inarian . . . Dandy. Hockey tl. VJ I, 45 lnterelass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Volleyball 3, Speedball 4j Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 41 Clubs: Library I, Typing 2, Bowling 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 45 Prospector Staff, Art 4. twenty-four BARBARA ELLA SAYRE Theres nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truthf' Band manager . . . Raquette Lake . . . Bill . . . Sunday School teacher . . . P.O.D. student?? . . . pianist . . . Mr. Cooley's right hand . . . grade school librarian. Hockey U. VJ IQ Basketball V.j 2, Interclass: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, Speedball 4: Student Gov't. 1 g Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 4: Librarian 3: Band Manager 4, Senior Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Pliotography 2, Bowling 3, Pros-Pa-Hi 45 Prospector Staff, Photo. 4. Guess 'l'HoMrsoN SCHILLING, JR, The man who minds his own business generally has a good one. ' Visitor to Glen-Nor and Township . . . Doris . . . Model A Ford . . . Speak up, Toni! . . . well-dressed . . . P.O.D. sloueher . . . curly hair . . . toothpick Fiend. Track lvfgr. 3, 4: Interelass: Softball 2, 3, Student Gov't. IQ Pros-Pa-Hi 3, News Reporter 3, Clubs: Hunt- ing and Fishing I, Science 2, Tumbling 3, Bowling 4, Stage Crew 2, l'rospeetor Staff, Photo, and Adv. 4. I 9 'ff 5 2 CoRN1-:LIA BARBARA SCo'r'r Small in being, large in mind, Girls like her are lmrrl to find. Class secretary . . . witty . . . Cornyl' . . . Varsity Club president . . . hockey co-captain . . . Don . . . cheerleader . . . inadanie art editor. Hockey U. V.j 1, 2, QVQ 3, 4: Softball I, 3, Inter- class: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Softball tg Class Sec'y. 2, 3, 4Q Pros-Pa-I-li 3, 4, News Reporter 4, Student Covit. 4j Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, Varsity 3, Pres. 43 Scott's Hi-Q 42 Senior Play 4g 'tProspectorl' Staff, Art Editor 4. ElJVX'ARD Lo1f'r15N SELLERS, JR. f'Any man may be in good spirits and good temper when he is well dresseclfl Sharp dresser . . . dancer . . . Miss Fehl's A student . . . Eddie . . . football quarterback . . . singer . . . Ridley Park man . . . artist. Football tj. VJ I, 3, Mgr. 2, tV.j 4g Basketball tj. VJ 1, 2, 3, QVJ 43 Track U. V.j 1, lnterclass: Basketball 1, Student Gov't. 3, Treas. 4, Clubs: Boxing and XV1't'SfllI1g I, Hunting' and Fishing I, Typing 2, Var- sity 4g Senior Play 4, Prospector Staff, Art 4. twenty-five ALI1:xANIJIf:R SI,A'I'ER Of Cupidis' dart he has no fear, For to rm girl he ne'er goes near. Agriculturist . . . girl shy . . . another visitor to Mary- land . . . expert driver? . . . Who has their Chemistry done T . . . Cadillac wrecker . . . Sam's truck driver . . . race anybody. Football tj. VJ 21 Interclass: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Plastics 1, Hunting and Fishing 2, Senior Play 4. l'ArkIcIA JANE SMALL Happy and gay in a friendly sort of wayf' Co-captain . . . squeaky voice . . . gabby . . . running here, running there . . . Chuck . . . Color guard practice at eight . . . short hair . . . small Pat. Ridley Park High School: Hockey tj. V.j IQ lnter- class: Hockey 1. Prospect Park High School: Hockey CJ, VJ 2, 45 Interclass: Softball 2, Speedball 43 Color Guards 3, Co- Capt. 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 45 Clubs: Needlework 1, 3, Typ- ing 23 Pros-Pa-Hi 4, Prospector Staff, Adv. and Typing 4. fl!! ,lvl S I 5 Z! 7: CLAIKII: VIRGINIA Sooia As the sun colOr.s fillwers, So does art color life. Future missionary . . . studious . . . Senior Girl Scouts . . . Miss Lerch's understudy . . . obliging . . . C.li. worker . . . ink trouble . . . bookkeeping St11ClC1ll. Hockey U. VJ lj lnterclass: Basketball ig Senior Chorus 4, Clubs: Needlework 3, Dramatic I, Bowling 2, Leathercraft 4, Prospector Staff, Art 4. M1L'roN DONALD STIT11 His friends there are many: His foes, are there may? Dec . . . brown Chewy . . . VVhere's Slater? . . . union member . . . night worker . . . bookkeeping wlnzf . . . Hudson Hornet . . . does homework? Football U. V.j IQ Basketball LJ. V.j I, 2, 3, Inter- class: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Clubs: Boxing and NVrestling 1, Hunting and Fishing 2, 3, Visual lid. 4. twenty-six BARBARA lfAY S'1'RoH M 'f'Tts a credit to a good girl to be neat. Neat dresser . . . Ridley Park dances . . . cheerleader . . . 'lohn . . . gullible . . . W'hat was that question, Mr. 'l'hompson?'l . . . Buick . . . home ec. whiz? Hockey tj. V.j I, 2, 3, tV.j 43 Basketball VJ 3, 43 Interclass: llasketlmall 1, 2, 3, Speeclball 4, Hockey 1, Softball 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4Q Pros-Pa-Hi 1, 43 Clubs: Typing 2, Varsity 3, Treas. 43 Prospeetor Staff, Sales 4. 'IANE1' ETHI-II. TAvLo1: The secret of success is constancy of purposef' Honor student . . . little athlete . . . Linwood . . . long walk to school , . . hot water bottle . . . Hhliilltl, help me with this prolilen1 . . . friend to all . . . nurse-to-be. Hot-key tj. VJ 1, 2, 3, tV.j 43 Basketball tj. VJ 1, 3, 3, tV.l 43 Softball t-l. VJ 1, tV.j 2, 33 lnterelass: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Color Guard 43 Student Gov't. 3, Sec'y. 43 National Honor Soc. 3, 43 l ros-Pa-Hi 1, 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 43 Clubs: Needlework 1, 3, Varsity 43 Scott's Hi-Q 43 l'rospeetor Staff, Lit. Editor 4. i P? .Ions W11.L1A1x1 TAY1,ou Wliat care I for worry, work, or tv'ouble? Roller skater . . . swamp ratl' . . . talk, talk, talk . . . Lax's truck driver . . . state championship . . . the sign of the tlying red horse . . . suede shoes . . . the mad Russian. Interelass: Softball 3, 43 Pros-Pa-Hi Art Editor 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 43 Clubs: Hlllltlllg and Fishing 1, 2, 3, Art 2, 43 Senior Play 43 t'I'rospector Staff, Art 4. IWIRI,-XM .lACQL'lil.INlC XIAN XVYK She is rt jolly, kind companionf' Seamstress . . . dancing teacher . . . nice dresser . . . photographer . . . friendly . . . knitting expert? . . . neat . . . Oldsmobile. Hockey til. Yjd 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball tj. VJ 1, 2, 42 lnterclass: Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, Speed- hall 43 Pros-Pa-Hi 43 Chorus 13 Clubs: Needlework 1, 2, 3, Library IQ P. P. Teachers' Asso. Award 13 Pros- pector Staff, Photo. 4. twenty-seven SONIAJUNE H. WA1'TERsoN JOAN RUTH XVILLIAMS The sweetest noise on earth, a w0man's tongueg A string which has no discord. Another band and chorus member . . . musical instruments! . . . high-pitched voice . . . iiirt . . . Delaware Co. Radio Forum . . . dramatic . . . nervous . . . live-and-ten. lnterclass: Softball 1, Basketball 3g Student Govt 25 Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter 3, 43 Band 4Q Chorus 3, 41 Clubs: Dramatic IQ Delaware County Radio Forum 3, Prospec- tor Staff, Lit. 4. IDEAL GIRL Beautiful Hair ,.,.....,,. Creamy Complexion Sparkling Eyes ......Mabelle Cochran ......Charlotte Beagle . .,..... Mona Langton Pert Nose ,.., ...,. .... ,,.. . . . . .,... Cornelia Scott Well-Arched Eyebrows ,,...... . ...,.,,,.... Joan Williams Nicely-shaped Lips ....,.,.,.. . .,.,.,.,.... Joan McGinnis Curvaceous Figure Graceful Hands .,.. . Shapely Legs Lustrous Teeth ..,.,. , . Miriam Van Wyk ...Virginia Ives Mabelle Cochran Ann Barrowclough Pleasing Personality ....., ,. .,.,.......,,,... Elva Davis Cute Dimplcs .,.,.. . .,.,,. ,.,.,.. ..,.... P at Rhodes Winning Smile ..... .,... .,.. E dna Coffman Infectious Laugh .. ..,..,.,.,..... Anne Bruner Musical Voice ,.,.,.., Sonia Watterson Goodness is easier to recognize than to define. Hockey co-captain . . . Mr. Ci1'6t'llbt'l'g,S pet? . . . musical voice . . . Marv . . . When-is Mabelle F . . . aspiring nurse . . . subject to moods . . . goalie deluxe. Hockey U. VJ 1, 2, tV.l 3, 45 Basketball U. VJ 2, 3, fV.j 4j Softball tj. V.j 23 In- tcrclass: Basketball I, 2, 3, Softball IQ Class Treas. 2g Color Guard 45 Student Gov't. 2, Pros-Pa-Hi 3, 4, News Reporter .tg Clubs: Needlework 1, Typing 2, Varsity 3, .tg Pros- pector Staff, Sales Manager 4. IDEAL BOY Wavy Hair ......,....,...... Clear Complexion Merry Eyes ..........,. . Classic Nose .. Eyebrows ..,....,....,., ......... . .. ,.,... Ed Sellers .,.........Alec Slater ...Ron Marryott .. ....., Jim Ferzetti ..,.......Chuck Bohan Well-molded Lips .,.,.....,. ....,.,....,. W alt Parsons Manly Physique ,... , ...,.,.,.. Jim Ferzetti Muscular Legs ,. .,..,... -..Chuck Bohan Straight Teeth .... ..,. ...... , . ..Phil Fioravanti Pleasing Personality ......... .... ...,.,... W a lt Parsons Captivating Grin .,....... .......,..,. R on Marryott Infectious Laugh ..,.,.,., ...,. Jack Forrest Deep Voice . .,......... ....,...,.... W alt Fraser twenty-eight Bling P OMQ z Class History Can it be possible that four years have passed since we first organized as fresh- men? Why, it seems like only last month that we ventured forth on our high school career led by Mr. Greenberg and Miss Ellis. We immediately elected our first class officers, who were Janet Taylor, presidentg Barbara Kyle, vice-president, Mabelle Cochran, secretary, Elva Davis, treasurer. Our first money-making venture was a magazine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. By our expert salesmanship, we acquired ample funds to make us feel self-supporting. Midway through the year we ran our first social affair, The Bunny Hop. It was held at Campen's on April 23. Everyone who attended had a wonderful time. When we returned in September as Sophomores, we chose as officers, Ronald Marryott, president, Richard Heinze, vice-president, Cornelia Scott, secretary, Joan Williams, treasurer, Our class pins finally arrived. They were somewhat different from previous years, and we wore them proudly. Early in the yefar we began to increase our treasury by money-making activ- ities. As it was near Christmas time, we hit on the idea of selling paper. This proved quite successful. The exciting climax to this ve1'y successful year was the Spring Hop which was held at St. james Church on May 20. Many memories were formed that night. It does not seem like two years since that first class meeting of our happy jun- ior year when we elected the following as officers: Ronald Marryott, president, janet Taylor, vice-president, Cornelia Scott, secretary, Elva Davis, treasurer. Our first topic for discussion was class rings. Several jewelers' representatives showed us rings, but Jostens' style was finally chosen. The rings arrived in time for Christ- mas, and, like our class pins, they were worn proudly. In order to increase our treasury we sold peanut crunch to everyone who came near us. The class was aided in this project by Miss Atkinson, who took the place of Miss Ellis as our class adviser. Then came the highlight of the year. Our Junior Prom was held in the Mas- onic Temple on January 20. The girls, attired in their new gowns, and the fellows, in their best suits, danced to the music of the Haverfordians. The hall was decor- ated in a Winter Wonderland theme, and our chaperone was a snowman. The last day of school-and we walked down the middle aisle for the first time as seniors. After getting the good or bad news from our reports, we left for our well-earned vacation. VVhen we returned in September, it did not seem possible that We were the leaders of the school. Atfter recovering from that first sensation, we settled down to elect Ronald Marryott, president, Janet Taylor, vice-president 5 Cornelia Scott, secretary, and Elva Davis, treasurer. thirty Class History Football season soon rolled around and found the Seniors in charge of the hot dog stand at home games. By the time the first game came, we had added a new wing and a coat of paint. The class did a wonderful job and made a large profit. Our yearbook got under way in October. Trying to look as pretty or as hand- some as we could, we posed as the photographer took our pictures. In a few weeks, Mr. Thompson's room was a madhouse with anxious seniors trying to see the re- sults. The next thing to do was to select editors. Ronald Marryott was chosen ed- itor-in-chiefg Joan McGinnis, business manager, Barbara Kyle, advertising man- ager, janet Taylor, literary editor, Cornelia Scott, art editorg Mabelle Cochran, typing editor, Ted Pleibel, photography editor, Mildred Barder, patron editor, and loan Williams, sales manager. Then, after weeks of practice, sometimes serious and sometimes quite humor- ous, our first attempt at a dramatic production was presented on the stage. The play, l'You Canlt Take It With You, was presented on December 5th, Thanks to Mr. NVinters, the play was a huge success, and we all retired, in our career as ac- tors, feeling quite proud of ourselves. After the play the class was given a party at the home of Bill Adams. Next came the tremendous Senior Ball and Banquet. Finding both a site and an orchestra for this big event were problems, but they were very well taken care of. The Aronimink Country Club was the beautiful site where everyone enjoyed the music of Nick Mancini's Orchestra. Two of the class's most memorable, strictly-for-laughs events were the hockey and the basketball games between the senior he-men and the senior girls. Will we ever forget the fierce drives of Frank Conner toward the goal, or the antics of Chuck Bohan under the basket? The boys proudly ran up overwhelming victories in both cases. At last it camel The New York Trip-ah, what magic words! They spelled three wonderful days of carefree freedom-trips to the Statue of Liberty, the Bowery, Chinatowng the tour to Radio City, the stage show and, of course, the sleepless nights at Hotel Taft. But all good things must come to an end and this was no exception. We were brought down to earth again by the coming of our final exams. VVith these out of the way, we realized that our school days were almost over. This fact was made even clearer by 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 outside world. Finally we were marching solemnly down the aisle to the inspiring strains of l'omp and Circumstancef' As we received our diplomas, we each sensed the ful- fillment of the first big milestone in our lives. thirty-one Class Prophecy The time is 1962, and the subject is the class of '52, Much has happened in the last ten years, and the scattered members of our class have made many and varied marks in the world. Some are quite well known while others have not changed a bit! Curious as to what our classmates have done, we decided to spend one day explor- ing. Looking into one of the most prominent offices in Washington, we see an ex- ecutive dictating to an efficient secretary. The executive looks like Walt Fraser while his pretty secretary strongly resembles Barbara Kyle. Barb is in demand for her shorthand technique nowadays. While we watch them, we see a visitor arriv- ing to consult with Walt. He is an electrical engineer who has made quite a mark in the engineering tield. He is none other than our own Jack Forrest. After Jack graduated, he continued his studies and is now a highly respected expert in elec- trical engineering. But what is this commotion down the hall? Someone is grumbling about some- thing. Ah, now we hear. It's Alec Slater, that rich farm magnate from Delaware, complaining about the way the government is building a railroad across his huge farm. Alec should get results after his strenous college course in P.O.D. He is temporarily interrupted by the telephone repairman, who enters at this time. Why, it's Walt Parsons! We wonder why he came to Washington. On his way out Walt stops to chat with receptionist Pat Small. The subject somehow turns to sports, and we learn that Chuck Bohan, after finishing a very successful season with a professional basketball team, is touring the country giving lectures on foot- ball and basketball. While they are talking, Helen McFadden the secretary from the next office, walks in. Helen is all afiutter these days as she is to be married very soon. She comes in to tell Pat that the wedding invitations for which she sent home have ar- rived. Of course they were printed by our new home town printer, Ted Pleibel. Ted has invented a new kind of type and is making out very well in the printing world. We hear that Soniajune Watterson is leaving from Washington Airport for a world tour as a concert pianist. Leaving on the same plane is George Lohnes, who is making the Navy his career. After seeing them off, we too board a plane for Philadelphia. Upon arriving there, we go to the administration building and there find Grace Cuddy and joan Fanean, ever faithful, working as secretaries. As we leave, we run into Mabelle Cochran and Joan McGinnis, returning from their lunch hour. Both are employed as secretaries to the president of the airline. Mabelle tells us not to miss the new T.V. program, The Hulse Comedy Hour , starring our class comedian, Ray Hulse. His special guests this evening are going to be Ed Sell- ers and Miriam VanWyk, who will demonstrate various types of dancing. After leaving the airport, we look in on the home town scene. We see that jim Ferzetti's outstanding butcher shop, which he opened a few years after graduation, is a gathering place for Prospect's housewives. Among them we find Pat Rhodes, Mona Langton, and Barbara Strohm. Pat, who served six years with the Navy, has settled down with an officer. Mona also married into the armed forces after working several yea1's as a clerk. Barbara, after graduating from teachers' college, gave up elementary teaching in order to get married. All have comfortable, well established homes now. Overhearing some of their conversation, we learn that Pat Amy and Mildred Barder are also married and living upstate. Pat is still working as a comptometer operator in an insurance oflice. Mildred is donating so-me of her time to a local hos- pital but still has time to play the piano and is much in demand in that category. thirty-two Class Prophecy Speaking of hospitals, we find four more of our classmates interested in the health of our nation. Joan VVilliams is working as a visiting nurse in Delaware County. Her patients claim that she has the gentlest touch of any nurse. janet Tay- lor holds the position of supervisor of nurses in a large city hospital, doing a won- derful job in keeping nurses and patients alike happy. Elva Davis is employed in the laboratory of the same hospital, having received special training in that phase of nursing. She works side by side with famous doctors in making any kind of di- agnosis. Charlotte Beagle is working as a private nurse, while on the sideline she is writing a book protesting socialized medicine. She does quite a bit of research work in the city library where Edna Coffman is head librarian. Edna is happily married now and works in the library as a hobby. A visit to our home town would not be complete without going to our old alma mater. Here we find a few changes. Elaine Dugan has taken over girls' physical ed- ucation and is doing a wonderful job in coaching championship basketball teams. Not to be outdone, the boys' basketball team is up on top under the capable lead- ership of Ron Marryott. We hear Ron was president of his college class! Hearing excited chatter from the Home Ee. room, we discover the girls rav- ing over the latest fashions designed by our former classmate, Cornelia Scott. Cor- nelia has been making quite a name for herself in the field of fashions. Going upstairs, we hear Mr. Thompson trying his best to convince Claire Sode to go to Alaska as a missionary. Claire, however, is more intrigued by Africa. Going with the present retailing class, we visit a local industry and find Frank Conner, Frank McLaughlin, and Bill Taylor hard' at work. Bill Taylor, by the way, besides winning this year's roller skating championship, also recently took out a patent on a new draft-type ice boat. We learn that Flip Fioravanti works here too but at present is away playing basketball for the company's team. Vtfalking farther on, we discover Bill Adams busy at work constructing a new addition for the company's experimental laboratory. Alice McCullough, who works in this laboratory as an assistant to the head technician, tells us that Bill is head carpenter of the company now. On our way home we notice a flourishing used-car business. Upon investiga- tion we find Tom Shilling running a chain business of buying and selling used wrecks. Wo1'king with him as private secretaries are Anna May Pierce and Ginny Ives. Wliile we are talking with Tom, Milton Stith, now a certified public account- ant, comes in to check Tom's books for him. Later, as we go on down the street, we hear a police whistle. Hearing a sharp reprimand in a feminine voice, we are amazed to see Ann Bruner giving Frank Hazel a ticket for hot-rodding through a slow-speed zone. Continuing on our way, we notice a new novelty shop. Entering the shop, we find Orval Palsgrove, the owner, thinking up ingenious devices that will cut his working time to a three hour day. He tells us that Linwood Lilley, who is working in a local industry, is invaluable in helping him invent novelties. Regina Embon does an efficient job of keeping track of the patents and correspondence in this strange store. A little farther down the street we stop to look at the beautiful displays in Banamaker's windows. A passing shopper, who is none other than Barbara Sayre, the famous novelist, tells us that Ann Barrowclough is the creator of these original displays. Tired from our long day of exploring, we return home. VVe can't tell what the future may hold for us, but we are proud to have belonged to the Class of ,52. GOOD LUCK. thirty-three Class Will William Adams, bequeath my ability to get out of classes to anyone who thinks he can afford it. Patricia Amy, bequeath my lone French II book to all students in the French I class. Mildred Barder, bequeath my seat in chorus to anyone who can't sing. Ann Kirk Barrowclough, bequeath a Biology, Physics, and Chemistry reference book to my sister, Judy. She'1l need them! Charlotte Ann Beagle, bequeath my Pros-Pa-Hi deadline problems to my brother Howard, and to anyone else who wants to help him worry. Charles Bohan, bequeath my ability to get out of laps to any lineman who needs it. Anne Elizabeth Bruner, bequeath my singing ability to anyone who thinks she can sing. Mabelle Cochran, bequeath all the fun and good times I have had in school to- the Majorettes and my sister, Jean. Edna Coffman, bequeath my bowling average to anyone who wants it. Frank Conner, bequeath my sweat socks for gym to Billy Franks. Grace Cuddy, bequeath my varsity hockey tunic to sister Joanne, who I hope will wear it. Elva Louise Davis, bequeath all the fun I had in my senior year to Dotty, Pat, and Ginny. Elaine Dugan, bequeath those 7:45 A.M. cheerleading practices to Ann Behringer and my Cap- tain cheerleading uniform to someone who will love it as much as I did. Regina Ellen Embon, bequeath my ability not to be late for school to my sister, Lorraine, who needs it. Joan Fanean, bequeath my seat in P.O.D. to anyone who ever is unfortunate enough to have it. Jim Ferzetti, bequeath a year's supply of pizza or tomato pie to Bill Bradford. Philip Fioravanti, bequeath my ability to get through school without working to Tom, Billy and Jackie Marryott and my brother, Reno. Jack Forrest, bequeath my inability to get a girlfriend to Vince Little Crazy Fioravanti. Walter Fraser, bequeath my form in the shot circle to Bill Whaley. Frank D. Hazel, bequeath my skill and braininess as a. warning to all students to do the op- posite to what I did. Raymond A. Hulse, bequeath my ability to run the records at lunchtime to Marvin Adams, if he can stand those girls who come up at 12:15. Virginia Ives, bequeath all the good times I have had in school to my brother, Bob. Barbara Kyle, bequeath all the good times I have had in school to my brother, Bobby. Mona Langton, bequeath my hockey managership to any future high school girl who wants it. Linwood Lilley, bequeath my ability to stay awake in Math class to my brother, Gerald. George Lohnes, bequeath my saxophone ability C?5 to Norman Hoffert. Ronald Marryott, bequeath my A. R. T. signature to anyone who is ineligible. Alice McCullough, bequeath my position on the cheerleading squad to Peggy Cookman. Helen McFadden, bequeath my position as Circulation Manager of the Pros-Pa-Hi to anyone with strong nerves. Joan McGinnis, bequeath all the fun I've had in my senior year to Norma and Jimmy. Frank McLaughlin, bequeath my ability to get along with A.R.T. C?j to any Sophomore. Orval Palsgrove, bequeath my hair to Mr. Cooley. Walter Parsons, bequeath my .381 batting average in baseball to Bill Patterson. Anna May Pierce, bequeath the good times I had in my senior year to my sister, June. Patricia Rhodes, bequeath my height to my brother, Johnny. Theodore Pleibel, bequeath my ability to run laps to any other lineman. Barbara Sayre, bequeath my job as band manager to anyone who is good at forging Mr. Cool- ey's signature. G. Thompson Schilling, Jr., bequeath my ability to sleep in Law class to any Junior who needs the rest as much as I do. Cornelia Scott, bequeath my position on the hockey squad to Annie Hill. Edward L. Sellers, bequeath my knees to any unlucky person who would want them. Alec Slater, bequeath my ability in Spanish to anybody that needs it. Patricia. Small, bequeath all the good times I had in Senior High to my sister, Barbara. Claire Sode, bequeath anything anyone wants me to bequeath to anyone who wants what I bequeath. Milton D. Stith, bequeath my ability in bookkeeping to a hard-working Junior. Barbara Strohm. bequeath the good time I had in my senior year to John Van Wyk, and my brother, Philip. A Janet Taylor, bequeath my ability in sports to my sister, Christine, and my short walk to school to Gerald Lilley. William Taylor, bequeath my ability to pull the wool over any teacher's eyes to any underclass- man who has the guts to try it. Miriam Van Wyk, bequeath all the fun I had in Senior High to my sister, Betty, and brothers, Johnny and Bobby. Soniajune Watterson, bequeath my athletic prowess and outstanding musical ability to Sallie Jeanne, my sister: also my beautiful brown eves to anyone who needs them. Joan Williams, bequeath my abilityin the goal cage to anyone who has a Weak mind and a strong heart. thirty-four UNDERCLASSMEN -,.,'-,-,ati fig: e s QC u 5 R A M Q 13 .' E X - ,, ff: 54' A I ., AQ! 651 1 'A,, , 1- A Q. A . .1 A ,,.b . 'J JUNIORS Tllt'Mltlllltll'ClZiSSlJL'gZll1 their secontl year of high school lay electing as their of- lieers: l'rt-sitlent, Norman Hottt-rtg Vice-l'resitlent, john Christenseng Secretary, tirace tlorlmeyg antl 'lireasurt-r, Marvin Atlams. To complete the lixecutive Hoartl, Alva llliller, XYilliam liricltson, Anne Stein antl l.arry ,Hall were eltfetetl. Stutlt-nt tiovermnent Representatives for the lirst semester were Shirley Franks, lion llamilton, Marvin Atlams, 'lohn Van XVylt antl lflizabeth Muntlell. XVilliam liriekson, tiinny Moore, .lohn Van XX'yk, jimmy lfieltl antl lilizabeth Muntlell took ovt-r the job for the secontl semester. Une of the biggest thrills of the year for these juniors was the much-awaitt-tl ar- rival of their class rings in October. Upon close observation, it was notetl that the tlistinc- tiye style of these rings was quite tlihfert-nt from previous styles in our school. To liegin the great process of lmuiltling' up their treasury, the juniors began their peanut crunch sale. This provetl very successful, antl a great lmoost to their treasury. 'lihe clay for their junior llrom linally arrivetl on liebruary 9. 'l'hat night fountl everyone tlancing to tht' tlrt-amy music of The Criterions in the Masonic Hall at The Cintlert-lla l3all. A few ofthe main highlights of the tlecorations were a castle in the eenter of the lloor, a puinpltin carriage at one entl of the tlanct- lloor. a castle setting arountl the stage antl a rotating, crystal hall in the center of the ceiling, rellecting' prisms of light arountl tht- room. The great success of thiS tlance is highly attributetl to their llresitlent, the committees, everyone in the class antl to their able antl very much appreeiatt-tl elass atlvisers, Mrs. ltla S. Hewitt antl lllr. Roht-rt XN'inters, Now the Lltmiors are looking' forwartl to their greatest of all years, when they re- turn to school in Septt-mlier as Seniors. Although a small class, they are sure that as the new Seniors of 14153, they will show the leatlership and athletic ability that is expected of them antl will prove a great asset to the school, thi rty-seven SOPHOMORES The sophomores began their first year of Senior High hy electing' the following: tieralil Lilley, Vresiclent ancl Yice-llresicleutg limlwartl Morrell, Seeretaryg aml Vincent lfi- oravauti, Treasurer. Their class aclvisers are Miss Grace Wolfemlen and Mr. Albert li. Thompson. The following servecl on Stuclent fYl0Yk'l'lllllt'1llZ Gerald Lilley, -loaime hlartiu, Veg Cilllllilllilll, aml hlumly l'errine. The sophomore class has heen selling wrapping paper, stationery, Christmas earcls aml everytlay earcls. Their annual school rlauee, The Mardi Gras, on March lst was very successful. -loaime lylartin was ileeorations ehairmang Gail Criflith, murals ehair- man: Veggy Cookman, throne ehairmaug Robert Slaymaker, eeiling ehairmang joseph hlayo, poster eliairmang Verna Slioelcley, program Cliairmaug .lucly l errine, refreshment ehairmaii. .X goocl time was hail hy all. They also plan to have a cake bake later in the year. The class is very ambitious anml we hope this will continue all through the rest of their school years. thi rty-eight LX., 3 fv,P 1 W , 3 QXAAJM - ff' ' - AQ -if 1 ' !K,f,.f' W f H,,,a,r5tf lr .x , .fff ' X i.- , e . I 4 A i. ,,, f ,,L ii ,ffffyii T . -rf 'C WT' C - ,Wy f i ' tal' ,ff U7 ' The Freshmen Class began their last year of junior high school by electing the following officers: Charles VVelsh, Presidentg XVilliam Simmons, Vice-Presidentg Charles Amos, Secretaryg and 'ludy Rarrowclough, Treasurer. Student Government Representa- tives were: Anne llehringer, Regina D'Esp0sito and Sara Jane Hoar from the nine-two homeroom, llarbara Jarvis, Benjamin Leach, Wfilliam Simmons, and Robert XVoznicki from the nine-one homeroom. Miss Helen Fehl and Mr. Norman VV1'ay are faculty advis- ers. The First real job of the class was the Magazine Drive. NVilliam Simmons and Howard Beagle were the highest salesmen selling 332.50 each. The Freshmen proved their ability by going over the top. They received a radio which they chanced off to the highest bidder. Richard DeGraves was the highest bidder and received the radio. The next big event on their calendar was the Freshmen Party. The theme was the Snow Rall Scene with a huge snowman as its main attraction. The Dance Committee consisted of chairman Charles VVelsh, Judy Barrowclough, Sara lane Hoar, Lynn Me- chesney, Thomas Lippart, and Howard Beagle. VVe feel sure that the Freshmen will be very successful in their future years. thirty-nine I QQ Q14 ' lb,-QQ! ,J A EIGHTH GRADE MMT Q J. W Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Lois Graham, Mr. Russell Hillegass OFFICERS, 8-1 HOMEROOM OFFICERS, 8-2 HOMEROOM lst Semester 2nd Semester 1st Semester 2nd Semester President: R. Kewley S. Patterson E. Ligi E. Ligi V'iC6-P7'8S'iC167l'f.' D. Perkins J. Schade B. Van Wyk R. Conley SeC're1'fw'y.' M. Griffith J. Snyder M. Tinney C. Kinch Trca,sm'er: R. Norton R. Rhodes P. Murphy L. Palmer I U I Q1 Y! ' Faculty Advisers: Miss Elizabeth Craven, Mr. J. E. S. Nagle OFFICERS, 7-1 HOMEROOM OFFICERS, 7-2 I-IOMEROOM lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester President: S. Watterson A. Paull-in W. Heiter D. Prescott Vice-P1'esidenf.' P. Machamer P. Machamer D. Murtaugh . Murtaugh Sem-etm'y.' D. Harris E. Mathews W. Patton Weidel T'l'6flS'lL7'61'.' A. Paullin F. Witmer . Hughlett forty wi' .px .- if ifgw iffi, swf I if 7 RJWQ in :Evin- CJRTS SP Q'- ,Q el ww M-fn -M ,im ii 'WD PLUBYA. ED J WALT YA 15085 .ack P 1- I 44 554,07 Cguc . k BUMN Blu, .Q .,, FGOTBALL Prospect Park High School began its football season early in August. The Pros- pectors, with 7 lettermen returning, looked forward to a good season, but the loss of Cap- tain Chuck Bohan a week before the season started, weakened the team tremendously. Chuck fractured his cheek bone during a scrimmage with Collingdale and was lost to the team for live games. I The Blue and Gold opened their grid season with their annual first game rival, Springfield, on September 22. The game, being the tirst for both teams, was character- ized by many fumbles and other errors. At half-time Springfield led I8-6, but after the half, the Prospectors got up a little steam and rolled the score to an 18-18 tie, where the two teams stayed deadlocked until the linal gun. After getting over the lirst game hump the Prospectors were ready for the ever dangerous Clifton Heights eleven. The boys, playing their first home game, looked great- ly improved. Prospect rolled over Clifton to the tune of 26-7 aided by the spectacular running of lflip Fioravanti, who acted as captain in the absence of Chuck. Our second home game, a morning affair, did not prove as lucky as our first, for our gridders met one of the toughest opponents in Delaware County in the team of Up- per Chichester. Prospect held Upper Chichester to a 6-0 first half, but Upper Chichester's power proved to be too much and they added two touchdowns i11 the linal half for an 18-O score. The Blue and Gold came right back to sweep a 6-0 tilt from Sharon Hill. Flip lfioravanti skirted end for the 30 yards that proved to be the pay-off. Next on the schedule was a rugged Glen-Nor squad. This was Capt. Chuck Bohan's lirst game and he proved himself as he helped the Prospectors in their 26-7 conquest. The following week Marple Newtown served up the opposition and proved no obstacle for the red hot Prospectors who crushed them 34-13. NVith 3 straight victories under our belts, we were ready for Eddystone. The Ston- ers, who featured All-Delco Marty Kennedy a11d speedy Jim Urey, could not be stopped. The outcome was a dreary 25-O loss. Swarthmore loomed as our next opponent. Swarthmore, who went into the game undefeated, gave Prospect their second straight defeat. The Turkey Day contest -feated our always sharp neighbors, Ridley Park, against our own gridders . This game was a ferocious battle from the beginning to the end. This was only natural, for the seniors taking part on both teams gave their all. Prospect led for the whole game only to have a final 30-second desperation pass end it in a I2 to 7 defeat. This was truly a heart breaker. In spite of this final game the school is proud of the boys' gridiron record of 4 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. The things that we look back and remember most are the fol- lowing: the fine passing and spectacular running of Flip Fioravanti, who made second team All Delco, the hard, smashing line playing of XValt Parsons, also second string All Delco, the thrilling catches of Chuck Bohang the ever alert line play of Bill Adams, those kick returns by John Van Wlykg the powerful and 1'elentless stamina of our two hal-f- backs-Jimmy Ferzetti and Bill Bradford, and the all-around playing of the rest of the fellows. Those who played their last game for the alma mater are: Chuck Bohan, Flip lfioravanti, jack Forrest, jim Ferzetti, Walt Parsons, Ted Pleibel, and Ed Sellers. forty-tive BASKETBALL 111 thc whi ' 112181 f1-wyczlrs 1i'1'os111-1't 172l1'1i High Schoo1 has lJ1.11l1l1Cl'l1 1121s1wt112111 111211115 111 h21vc 11111-11 11111-11111111111211 211111 this ytill' was 11o 1-X01-ptio11 to thu 1'1-st. The 11h11- 2llll1 1211111 L'1J1l1lJ11L'C1 an 2111121211111 1'L'CUl't1 of 1825 for the ov1-1'-2111 sc21so11. 111 11-21g111- ClJlllpt'111illl1 thc quiiitct 112111 2111 11-1 1'L'CUl'l1 which was good 0110115511 to take th1- S1-ctio11 111 C112111111- ionship. Nr. W1'ig11t w21s21t th1- 111-1111 of t11is SLllJL'l'1J t1-21111 as 111- has 111-Q11 ill th1- past four yC2lt'S, ,1i11L' boys who 1113.116 this 502151111 Z1 1111-111o1'y 111211111-1' W1-rc C2111t:1111 Flip 1 io1'21v:111ti. Z1 111111 shot 211111 smooth 112111 1121111111-1'g Cfhuck 1i01121ll, our hig 1J2!C1i1JOZ1l't1 1112111 211111 11-:111i11g' s1'o1'c1' i11 Section 1115 11011 1X1211'1'yott. 21 111'st class 1J12lylllH1iL'1' 211111 clutch Illilllg 13111 X1'o1'- 1'1-1, our oth1-1' high sco1'111' 211111 1121Ckbo211'11 lllllllg 211111 1'o111111i11g o11t the high s1'o1'i11g t1v1- was cithcl' jack 1fo1'1'1-st or 1,2l1'1'y H2111, two 111151111155 fo1'w211'11s who 211tc1'1121t1111 211 thc position. 1xl'OSlJL'C1 Zlgllill 1111161111 thc Co:1c1111s' '1-OLI1'l1E1lllt'll1f 211 thc 111-gi1111i11g of the s1-21so11 211111 wcrc 11111 so succcssful 21s p1'1-vious yk'Zll'S, losing th1-11' tirst QQ11111' to 1Qi111cy '1iOW1lS11i1l 21ft1-1' k11o1'1ci11g 1111 Uppci' Chic111-stci' 211111 C111-st1-1' 111-fo1'1- thc touriivy. 111 thc co11so1:1tio11 g21111c of th1' to111'1121111c11t th1- 1'rospccto1's took 1111-1111-21s111'u of 5112111111 H111 with Z1 111-cisivc vic- tory. T111' 1,I'USlJCC1UI'S ope111-11 th1-ii' 1c:1g'111- S1-21so11 by 111L1l111l1lliLf 1411111-3' 1,2lI'1i 1111 th1- ho 1'o111't. '1,11L' 1g1l11' 211111 Gohl 111ovc11 through 1111- ncxt tivc 11'-EIQUL' g2111111s by 11cfc2 ' 111o1'1'. Ri111cy '11UX,YllS111IJ. Q.tJl1S1'lU1NJC1il'll, fYi1C1l-NUT, 211111 1':t1l1f'S1Ul1L' i 1Qit11Cj' 1,Zl1'1i was thc OIl1y 1L'2lg'UC Qlllllt' 11111 11oys1ost,:1 Q ' 11lI'OUg11 1111- 1'1-st of their 111:1g'111' 15211111-s 111-f1-21ti1 1' ' 1111- 111111: Swarth- . '1hc 111-xt Qflllltt' with 51 -37 111'211't1m1'1-21111-1'. 1'1'ospcct s21i11-11 lg 5W2l1'111I11Ul'LJ, Ridley '110NYl1S1l1lJ, f011S114l- forty-six BASKETBALL hocken, Glen-Nor and lfddystone all for the second time. XYith the league season ended they journeyed to Haverford School to conquer their highly rated team. The basketeers then went down in defeat to a strong Radnor team 46-42 bettering their previous trounc- ing by the hoys from XX'ayne to the tune of 46-zo. The last scheduled game was with a much improved Sharon Hill team. The team tinished up the regular schedule by whipping the Owls. lly winning their respective section the,l'rospectors qualified for the Class B State l'lay-otts. The First play-ot? game was with Kennett Square, the Chester County Champions. The game, which was played at XXX-st Chester High School gym on lllarch I, was really a thriller and after four exciting periods the Prospectors came oft with a 39-56 victory. The next hurdle for the quintet was Hilltown, l.ower llucks County Champ- ions. This game was played at the Radnor gym on the following Friday. Hilltown tlooretk a surprisingly small squad and Prospect, with their height advantage, easily routed their rival 03-39. lly successfully moving their lirst two barriers, the lllue and Gold squad moved into the linals of District I. Darby, who also qualitied for the tinals by winning their pre- vious two tilts, supplied the opposition for our smooth moving basketball machine. This game was played in the spacious Palestra on the 11th of March. Darby, who had a detinite height advantage, seemed to be an easy prospective winner. Our team put up a tremen- dous tight and led 11-I0 at the quarter and .23-IU at the half. In the third and fourth quarters the lead see-sawed back and forth and neither team could gain a decisive edge. With less than three minutes to go Darby came through with a barrage of points to barely edge out the l'rospectors 55-32. The season thus came to an end with this disheartening defeat. The boys who have played their last basketball game at Prospect High are Flip lfioravanti, Chuck llohan. Ron lllarryott, lack lforrest, Walt Parsons, Ted llleibel, lid Sellers, Linwood Lilley and llill Adams. HOCKEY Under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Schumann and the new assistant coach, Miss Mary Lou Babbitt, Prospect Park started hockey practice the second week of September. W'ith only Joan XVilliams and Cornelia Scott returning from last year's varsity, Miss Schumann had to practically rebuild the team, After winning two practice games, Prospect opened the season with a 2-0 victory over Collingdale on September 28. VVith these victories behind them, the girls were looking forward to the Clifton Heights game, which is always exciting and well-played. The Hockeyettes, in spite of all their determination to win, lost to Clifton by a score of 2-O, Prospect's next opponent, Springfield, went home with a 4-0 victory on October 18. ln an effort to encourage the girls to win, Miss Schumann promised that if they defeated Ridley Park, every forward who scored would receive a free sundae. If the backlield prevented Ridley from scoring, they also would receive free sundaes. XYith this incentive behind them, the Hockeyettes went on to win I-O. The Hockeyettes' victory over Ridley Park proved to be just what the girls needed, for their next opponent, lillis College, met defeat at the hands of Prospect I-O. Having postponed the Glen-Nor game a day, on November 2 the girls took to the lield like ducks to water. This is literally true, because the field just missed being a lake. Glen-Nor was thoroughly con-fused by the rain, mud, and I'rospect's tactics. The l'rospec- tors won by a 4-1 score. Ridley Township and a re-scheduled Sharon Hill game were no exceptions as they too met defeat by scores of 2-0 and 4-I respectively. As we survey the varsity, we find that there will be eight seniors departing from the first team. Co-captains Cornelia Scott, our speedy center halfback who backed up the forward line so well, and joan Vtlilliams, goalie, who kept many opponents from scoring, will be missed, Seniors who made up the forward line were the following: Mabelle Coch- ran, center forward, Elaine Dugan, right inner, and Barbara Strohm, right wing. The backiield was made up of the following seniors: Elva Uavis, left halfbackg .lanet Taylor, right halfback, and Barbara Kyle, right fullback. All these girls have played their last hockey game 'for Prospect Park. The high scorer for the year was Dottie McKnight with 8 goals. Blaine Dugan had 35 Mabelle Cochran, 2, and Cornelia Scott, 1. Let us not forget the hl.V. They lost only one game during the entire season. This was to Springfield by a I-0 score. They tied Collingdale, Clifton Heights, and Bllis Col- lege, and defeated Ridley Park, Glen-Nor, Ridley Township and Sharon Hill. Y This has been a very successful season, and it was the fine coaching of Miss Schu- mann and Miss Babbitt that made it possible. VVe thank them for all they have done for us. and we must also give a big thank you to our managers, Mona Langton and Roberta Grifhth. forty-eight F, QQELVA DAVIS MABKLLE COCHRAN JANET TAYLOR BARBARA STRDIIM BARBARA KYLE conuem scott K .mu wnu.ams X! L4 ,f f W....g.u-ww' U GIRLS' BASKETBALL lfarly in lJt'CClllllt'l' tht- girls' baskctball tt-am startt-cl practict-. Aftcr cutting tht. squad to thirty-thrt-c nit-inht-rs, Miss Schumann, assisted hy Miss Mary Lou llahbitt, put tht- girls through many drills clcsigncfl to improvc tht-it' skills anal to lL'2lCll thcin tlcw oncs. As last yt-ar's varsity was conipostftl of all seniors, and thc -l,Y. was also inamlo up partially of svniors, thc girls hacl hail littlt- exptwicnce. ln spits of this tht-y hail ph-nty of spirit ancl wt-rc clctcrtninccl to havt- a succcssful season. The varsity forwards wt-rc Ma- hvllc Cochran, Nloan Williams, lilaine Dugan, llottit- McKnight, ancl l'at Mclrath. The guartls wt-rc lilva llayis, Rt-gina linibon, llarhara Kylc. -lanct Taylor, anal Harlt-no Rc- nicntcr. Thcy clcctt-tl Mahcllc Cochran as their captain at their hrst gains. Tho iirst gatnt- was hcltl on January IO on I'rospt-ct's court. Xftt-r a rough tirst half thc tt-ant st-ttlccl clown and tlcfczxtecl Nlarplc-Nt-wtown hy a 5.2-31 scorc. 'l'hu high scorer for hoth tt-anis was Malmcllc Cochran with a total of IO points. -loan Williams was the nt-xt highest with 13 points. Thc nt-xt gains was playctl at homt- against Yeamlo ' tht-y playt-il hartl. l'rospt-Cl was tlcfcatctl b ' ' n High on january 17. .Xlthough y .1 vcry narrow margin 49-45. lifty GIRLS' BASKETBALL In this ganit- lNlal1t-llt- was high scorcr again, this time with tht- amazing total of 30 points. Inciclt-ntally, this was thc hight-st nunthcr of points scorccl by any Prospt-Ct 'for- wartl tluring tht- st-ason. Tht- following wt-t-k thu girls travult-tl to Ritllcy 'l'ownShip. The two tcanis hattlt-tl t-vt-nly at tht- start, hut 'l'ownship gradually incrt-ast-tl their lcatl antl won by a 53-32 scorc. I'rospt-t-t's nt-xt gatnt- at home was on january 31 against Springtit-ltl. This game was wt-ll playt-tl antl vt-ry clost-. Howcvcr, Springfield won hy a singlc point 35-34. This gaint- was tht- most t-xt-iting ont- of tht- entirt- st-ason. Tht- lcatl changt-tl hancls many times cluring thc courst- of tht- gamt-. Une singlt- point gavc Springlit-lcl tht- victory! On Ft-hruary 5, Prospect playt-tl Ritllt-y Park on thc lattt-1 s tloor. Tht- girls from l'rospt-Ct lost another gantc. The scort-, 56-35. O11 lit-hruary I.tll1L' l'rospt-ctors wt-nt to lftltlystonc antl sufft-rt-tl their worst clt-- ft-at of tht- yt-ar. Thu score was 54-13. Tht- tt-ani iinally hrolct- its losing strt-ali by clt-ft-ating Collingclalt- High on Fchruary IS at hoint-. ,llrospcct won hy a 30-.29 score. Blaht-llc Cot-hran was tht- high scort-r for both tt-anis with a total of 20 points. Tht- last gatnt- of tht- st-ason was playt-tl at Glt-11-Nor on Ft-bruary zo. Tht- girls playt-tl a wontlt-rful gamt- anal camt- out on top 48-35. 'l'ht- -l.Y.'s hafl a vt-ry stit-ccssful st-ason, losing only ont- glllllll. Tht-ir only tlt-ft-at was to lftltlystont- hy a zo-Lt score. Tht- managt-rs who aiclctl tht- coacht-s antl kt-pt rt-cortls wt-re Alicc lX-'lt'Cullougl1, tiract- tlorht-y, antl Santlra Ciot-pfert. iifty-one BASEBALL At thc time of writing, Prospect has a good cliztncc of Corning out on top in thcir st-Ction, with four lcttcrincn returning. Thcsc varsity nn-n inclutlci llill XVor- rt-ll, c:ltclu-rg -luck lforrcst, pitchcrg john Christt-nst-n, tirst hast-g :intl llliilip liiorzi- vzmti, outlit-lrler. Promising' cznicliclatcs practicing unrlv.-r thc supt-rvision of Russell Hillvgass, thc nuw mt-ntor rt-placing Mr. Iiucliy. arc as follows: T1-cl l lt-ibn-l, hlini Forza-tti, Marvin Adams, 'lim Ficlfls, llill Smith, .lohn Van XVyk, Ron Marryott, llucky lYclsh, llill Simmons, Vince Fiorzivzlnti, Kr-n lit-gt-ly, llavirl tilorhcy, l.a-lantl llas- sctt, and Rohm-rt KL-wley. Xlliltt-r Parsons, inc-ligihlc for thc squad this year, will assist Mr. Hillcgass in producing a iinc hall club. Thr- boys are looking forward to n good season flllfl with spirit :incl hustlv can finish high in tht-ir leugut-. Thursday . ,. ,,,.,...... Apr. 10 ., ., .Ridley Park .Homo Tuesday, ,... ., ..,. Apr. 15 . . .... Sharon Hill , Homo Thursday Apr. 17 Eddystone , ., Away Monday Apr. 21 Glen-Nor . . Home Thursday Apr. 24 Conshohocken Away Monday Apr. 28 ., . Swarthmore Away Thursday.. .. .,.. ...,,, M ay 1 Ridley Twp. Home Monday , May 5 Ridltiy Park Away Thursday May 8 Upper Chi. H0100 Monday ,. ,May 12 . Eddystone , . H0m0 Thursday May 15 . Glen-Nor Away Monday . May 19 Conshohocken Home Thursday May 22 ,, .. Swarthmore .H0mP Monday .. . , ,..May 26 Ridley Twp, Away fifty-two TRACK Track season opened this year with three entries in the Spiked Shoe Meet at the Lfniversity of Pennsylvania. ,lintered were Captain john Van XVyk, milerg .lim Ferzetti, sprinterg and liddie Andrews, miler. llc-sides these three, the backbone of this year's team consists of Walt Fraser, shot-putter, Flip lfioravanti, sprinter, llill XVhaley, discusg Leo Cerenzia, high jump, Larry Hall, javeling and lid Morrell, sprinter. Other talent is expected to come from Chuck Rohan, Jack Forrest, Ted Pleibel, llill XX'orrell, llill lirickson, llill Adams, Bill Smith, Mike Dillon, Harold Taylor, Charles johnson, Allen Finlayson, -lack Cigler, Bob Woznicki, Charles VVelsh, Hill Simmons, Howard Beagle, llob Van Wlyk, Dick Weaver, Dick Rhodes, Dick Miles and Bob Lunger. Last year, Mr. Topping had one runner, Harry Manning, eligible for state com- petition, XYhile Harry's presence is sincerely missed, Mr. Topping hopes this year to have at least two contestants for the state meet. NVhile track does not enjoy as many spectators as other sports, much credit is to be given to Mr. Topping for his time and effort in making our team as good as it The remainder of this year's schedule is as follows: Friday ,,,,....,,,,.................. Apr. Sharon Hill ..,....,. A xy ay lfriday ii Saturday ,,,,,,,..' X pr. -26 ..... ...,, l franklin Field ,,...,,,. Away Saturday ........,,,.,l,.........,, May ..,,.,.. Delaware Co, Meet Lansdowne .,.,l,..,........... ...,.... ' Xway Tuesday ,,.... May ...,,,.. Suburban Area Meet Lansdowne ..........,......... .,,,r e 'Xway Saturday ,r., ...... K lay ,,..., ..... S uburban Area Meet Norristoxyn ..........,,,,... ...,,.. 1 Xway Saturday .,,c ...... N lay .,.,. District Meet Franklin Field .....................,.,..r Xway Seniors who are cmnpt-ting for the last time are XYalt Fraser, lfhp Fioravanti .lim lferzetti. -lack lforrest, Chuck llohan, llill .Nd uns, and Ted l'leibel. fifty-tliree SENIOR ATHLETES First Row-J. Ferzetti, J. Williams, G. Cuddy, R. Embon, B. Kyle, P. Rhodes, J. Forrest. Second Row-J. Taylor, P. Small, A. McCullough, P. Amy, M. Van Wyk, E. Davis, B. Strohm, C. Scott. Third Row----E. Sellers, F. Conner, R. Marryott, T. Pleibel, W. Parsons. C. Bohan, L. Lilley Fourth Row--G. Lohnes, W. Adams, M. Cochran, M. Langton, W. Fraser, P. Fioravanti, E. Dugan tabsenth VARSITY CLUBS GIRLS' BOYS' First row-G. Cuddy, B. Strohm, C. Scott. J. wil- First row-Mr. Buchy, B. Adams. P. Fioravanti Iiarns. Miss Babbitt. Second row-J. Taylor, R. C. Bohan. W. Parsons, B. Smith. E. Sellers. Sec Balls, A. McCullough. S. Diamond, D. McKnight, ond row-J. Ferzetti, J. Christensen, W. Frazer, J G. Moore. Third row-R. Embon, M. Cochran, J. Van Wyk, J. Field. Third row-B. Whaley, R McCulloch, M. Langton, B. Kyle. Fourih row-M. Marryott, B. Patterson. T. Pleibel, B. Worrell, B McKeone, E. Davis, P. Melrath, E. Dugan fab- Erickson, F. Connor. sentj. lifly-four ACTIVITIES 6 'V 441 au' P XA 'ro I A N-A 'Po 270 A , W XXX 4214 If 06. f I IX 0- a I .'.H I Elf , I 'f,4.:.- G2 K 'nf STI, A. in-L 1 .1:,L2:S?g:Q:v7g::l, .Q 1-LY , ,1 1-2 MUSICAL GRGAN The band started what promised to be a very successful year as soon as school began. Jack Forrest was elected president, Bill Adams, vice-presidentg Mabelle Cochran, secretaryg and Bill Smith, representative to the band committee. Barbara Sayre stepped into thekposition of mana- ger. Our capable and hard-working music director, Mr. Cooley, continued the 8:00 A. M. prac- tices. Several new instruments, including two Hutes, a sousaphonc, a baritone, and a saxaphonc, were bought for the band early in the year. , Almost at once the band began practicing for the University of Pennsylvania Cultural Olym- pics, which took place in early November. Here it entered as a concert band and won an award of merit-a very high honor. During Christmas vacation, the band committee rewarded the members of the band, for their hard Work in the previous year, by treating them to a trip to the Ice Follies. This was an especially enjoyable event as last year's graduates were able to go along. The next event on the agenda was the Variety Show presented in January. This show was the first of its kind in Prospect Park and was given for all the Band Boosters-people who had contributed to the funds earlier in the year. The performance featured a clarinet solo, a tuba solo, trumpet trio, and a novelty piece by the band. The band demonstrated more of its talent and marching ability in the Kiwanis Band Festi- val held in May. The Band Concert was its crowning achievement this year, as in others. Everyone who at- tended marvelled over the great advances the band had made in the past year. The majorettes and colorguards started their eventful year at the football games, where their colorful routines caught everyone's eye. Especially notable were the routines they did together- the first time anything like that has been done here. iifiy-eight 'ATIONS ..... The majorette squad was completely new except for its experienced captain, Mabelle Coch- ran. The new majorettes were Grace Gorbey, Judy Perrine, Joanne Martin, Betty Lou Cochrane, Lynn Mechesney, Janet Walls, and Marion MeKeone. Everyone has remarked about how won- derful their routines have been this year at football games, the variety show, and the Band Con- cert. Especially notable formations were the pyramids the girls formed-something entirely dif- ferent in the types of routines. The eolorguards, under the leadership of co-captains Ann Barrowclough and Pat Small, brought their colorful Hag-twirling to football games, and entertained everyone with their Band Concert routine. Participants with the co-captains were Janet Taylor, Joan McGinnis, Joan Wil- liams, Barbara Kyle, and Anne Stein. The chorus, also has had a successful year, with a very fine performance in the Christmas program, Which featured the Halle1uiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. Dotty McNight, Doris Barnshaw, Bill Adams, and George Lohnes were chosen to sing in the District Chorus on Febru- ary 2nd, 9th, and 16th. The whole organization sang for the Delaware County School Directors' meeting at Media in March. And, as always, after a year of splendid Work, they gave a memorable performance in the Band Concert. hfty-nine CHEERLEADERS G. 1v1ooreiS. Dnamond, A. McCullough, B. Strohm, E. Dugan, Captamg J. McCulloch, R. Bazis, D. Mcrimght, C. Scott XY11Z11SlJZl1'1i5 1'1'11s111-c1's11121111s 11lSU111f111y 1'ic111r1cs? 111111121115 11 is 111111 11-21111 111111 0111111 c11211'11111Q', El s 11111111111 11g111111g s1111'11, 211111 Il 11'111 111 11'111. 11111 1111-r1- 1s s111111-111111g 11111r1- s . 1 O1111' 21 11-21111 is 111 1'U111l71'1I11lJ1l, 11111' C111'Cl'11'l111k'l'S 2l1'1' 111L'I'C 1111 111c S111L'11111'5, C111'1'l'1l1g' 1111'111 1111 211111 11-11111g 1111-111 111211 1111: 112111111- s111111111 IS 1111'r1- 111111 1111-111 211111 1121c11i11g' 111l'111. 141-211 sl111'11 c11u111 111-1f1-1' 111g 111111 111cs11 p1-11111' girls 1111i1111g 11111 11'111111- s1'1111111 111-1111111 1'1'11s111-1'1's 11'21111s. '1'111- C111'1'1'11'1l111'1'S 211s11 sc1'1'1121s 1'1'11s11cc1 s 1ll'S1 1'C1I1'l'S1'111?l1IVCS 111 15111111 s11111'1s1112111s 811111. 111 2111 111111111 1111111-51s 11 is 11111' C111-1-1'11'2111111's 11'1111 511111111 11111 1'11'S1 X1'111c111111 ' 111 1'1si1111H 11-21111s 211111 Slb1'C1211Ol'S, 211111 11111-1'uv1'r 1,l'lJS1JCC1 11-21111s 11'211'1'1, 1111'5K' girls Q11 2111111g' 21s 0111154 SZl1'1L'S of 11111' g'111111 s1111'11 211111 15111111 sp11r1s1112111s11111. 1111- SUll1IJl'S gr211111111i11g 1111s XUZII' 21rc 1':1Zl1111' 1J11g2111, C21lJ1Zl111Q 1'111'111'1121 511111, 112111 1121121 S1r1111111. 1'211:11 111111 111l'1'1' X1-21rs' S1-rvicv 211111 1X11c111X11'1'11111111g11 111111 0110 11-21rs' SL'l'1'11'Q' r1s11C1'1'l11211l11l1Q511112111 111111sis1s 111 171111113 K1c1i11ig111, 1ii1111y K111111'1', 112111 1121z1s, S21111' 11111- 111111111, 211111 .l21c1111- 1N1cC1111111'11. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS M. Egringer, R. D'Hsposi1.o, A. Behringer, Captzung li. White, D. B11ckm21s1e1' six1y CLUBS SCOTT'S HI-Q R. Winters Faculty Adviser RED CROSS SERVICE E. Craven Faculty Adviser CRAFTS R. Michener Faculty Adviser HIKING L. Graham Faculty Adviser N. Fioravinti, Tx-eas. VISUAL EDUCATION S. Greenberg Faculty Adviser LIBRARY M. Hart Faculty Adviser R. Griffith, Pres. J. Vogel, Sec. MODEL R. Hillegass Faculty Adviser A, Finlayson, Pres. R. Conley, Treas. SOCIAL H. Fehl Faculty Adviser L. Mechesney, Pres., W. Pat ton, V.-Pres., N. Wollery, Sec. S. Mechesney, Treas. NEEDLEWORK M. Babbitt Faculty Adviser R. D'Esp0sito, Pres., M. Behr inger, V.-Pres., B. Stein, Sec. HUNTING AND FISHING R. L. Williams Faculty Adviser BOWLING Girls: R. Atkinson Boys: R. Wright Faculty Advisers E. Coffman, Pres., H. Remen- tor, Sec., A. Frodorickson, Troas. PROS-PA-HI R. Winters Faculty Adviser A. Barrowclougli, C. Beagle, C0-Editors si X I y-mu' A SENIUR PLAY When it came time to decide upon our senior play, we seniors chose You Can't Take It Xtith Youu, a three-act comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Mr. XVinters accepted the job of directing the play and began try-outs at once. The tinal outcome of the try-outs was as follows: Penny Sycamore Paul Sycamore ESSIG ...,,,.,.,..... Grandpa ...,...,,,., Elva Davis ...... .,.,.,., Ted Pleibel .,....,...Mabelle Cochran Bill Adams Mr. DcP1nna .,.,.....,,,..,,. . .....,.,.,.. Walt Parsons Boris Kolenkhov ,4.,.,.....,.,...,,....,.,.... Rhcba ..,.,.,..... ,,... ...,...,.. Donald ....44.,. Bill Taylor Edna Coffman Sellers Alice Sycamore Tony Kirby ......,... Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby ,...,., Henderson .......,...,........... .Elaine Dugan .....,.....Ron Marryott Walter Fraser Cornelia Scott Frank McLaughlin Gay Wellington ......,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.... Pat Rhodes Olga .,.......,..............,.,.., Three G-Men .... ,Joan Fanean .. ...,.,.,.,. Jack Forrest, Alec Slater, Chuck Bohan The prompters were Charlotte Beagle, Pat Amy, Barbara Sayre, and Mildred Harder The many weird properties, including a jar of tlies, tirecrackers, and a skull, VVCIL collec ted under the supervision of Miss Atkinson, who also had charge of the ticket and program com- mittecs. During the next six weeks, we watched our play slowly take form. Rehearsals proved to be very interesting. liveryone will remember those chilly evenings when we huddled around the footlights to get warm. Firecrackers could be heard resounding throughout the auditorium and school on practice nights, and all of them were not in the play! Through our corridors on those history-making nights walked ballet dancers, Russian-speaking dance teachers, fireworks display experts, actresses, discus throwers, and artists ''extraordinaire. NVhile we were still rehearsing, Yeadon put on the same play, so we visited their perform- ZlllCt' to get ideas, and, in turn, they visited ours. ln addition to the evening performance on December 7, we also gave a matinee, which was very successful, for the entire school. Of course, this was not without ad libs , the longest and most involved of which was the time Fd Sellers forgot his cue. The evening performance went off with nary a mishap, and everyone who attended, and there was quite a crowd, remarked about how 'well the play had been staged and acted. Afterwards we seniors, feeling proud of a job well done, enjoyed a party at the home of Bill Adams. sixty-two FEATURES A g Z ' :U-5141 ,: ,.: ., i ' E35 - 31:1 1 H 1 ,.,, ne -, -.. Jr, 4:15 - -' '1- f N ,?'v1'1ELqf:f-1.2,-L-Qa-.- AJ -- T, 5 ' . .,.. .4.,.,.,,,,,. , .Mu -- ..-,: N, V ' -I-.1-',i:'Qg:,Z?1 gf-'fiffi 5, .Q W ,I ..,, . I - he x K f, X ' 'sill iff' fi rf! ,,.5,,r,g.-,igfff 1 4 ,.Qi31.,35?',', ' f milf Yf! 'W f -53,5 1 4 ju , f X K .- M . 52.4 . '-' L D Cis Lis Ais S is S is Ois Fis Nis I is Nis Eis Tis Eis Eis Nis His Uis Nis Dis Ris Eis Dis Fis I is Fis Tis Yis o You REMEMBER? ffor for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for class elections where we selected the ofhcers for our last year in P.P.H.S those lnnclzeon meetings we all hated to attend. all those argninents in law class. our Senior Ball and Banquet at Aronimink Country Club. a most happy and successful senior year. ojfice practice where we learned so much. the fireworks and flares in the senior play. the nnnlerons newspapers we had to read in I'.O.D. the varsity club initiations of senior boys and girls. our New York trip and the sleepless niylits. our enornzons French class. T.N.T. night and the terrific costumes of the boys. the explosions in chemistry class. the excellent athletes who played so hard to win. the nonsense of the boys in shop period. the hockey game between the senior boys and girls. the nnipteen Spanish movies we had to write. all the noise we made in Miss Paul's room. the Pros-Pa-Hi deadlines which nobody met. Mr. Greenberg's ring-tailed gilawampus. the excitement that occurred when our class rings arrived. the dances the girls learned in gym class. all the fnn we've had in our high school days. the indigestion which was the result of our peanut crunch sales. those finals we struggled through with fingers crossed. our English tlzeines and the tragedy of Macbeth our Yearbook, and all the headaches it caused. T is forthe T.V. set that Mr. T. wouldn't let us watch. W is for lllinter llonderland, the theme of our junior Prom. O is for what we owe the faculty-peace and order. sixty-live Low Down .... NAME William Adams Patricia Amy Mildred Barder Ann Kirk Barrowclough Charlotte Ann Beagle Charles Bohan Anne Bruner Mabelle Cochran Edna M. Coffman Frank Richard Conner Grace M. Cuddy Elva Louise Davis Elaine Dugan Regina Ellen Embon Joan Fanean James William Ferzctti Philip Fioravanti John F. Forrest, Jr. Walter Fraser Frank D. Hazel Raymond Alan Hulse Virginia A. Ives Barbara Kyle Mona Langton Linwood Lilley George Lohnes Ronald Marryott Alice McCullough Helen McFadden Joanne McGinnis Frank McLaughlin Orval Palsgrove Walter Parsons Anna May Pierce Theodore Pleibel Ratricia Joan Rhodes Barbara Sayre G. Thompson Schilling Cornelia. Scott Edward Sellers Alexander Slater Patricia Small Claire Sode Milton D. Stith Barbara, Strohm Janet Taylor William Taylor Miriam Van Wyk Soniajune Watterson Joan Williams TAG Bill Pat Millie Ann Charlie Chuck Annie Mabe Eddie Mort Grace Peeper Elaine Jean Joan Jim Flip Jack Rock John Monk Ginny Ba bs M oan Lin Horhey Bone Alice Helen Joan Midge Orv Bubs May H ig hs Patsy Boots Tom Corny Ed Al Pat Claire Dec Barbara Jet Balney Miriam Sunny Joanie SECRET DESIRE To own a Pontiac Catalina To own a 150 mph automobile To travel Play hide-and-seek in a mansion Drive ambulances through Phila Play Pro basketball To be a professional ice-skater To fly to Paris To travel To get a car To own a Cadillac To be a boy Coach undefeated hockey team To enter St. James High School To be built like Dagmar Play college football Play ball with Kentucky To be an electrical engineer To be a famous engineer Build and race a hotrod To be and actor To marry a millionaire To marry a baseball player To be liked by everyone A warm winter Become a chaplain Play college basketball To travel To go to Hawaii To ride on a camel To be President To chew gum in the library To retire at 20 To travel To go to college To be in the Waves To drive a trailer truck Own a Cadillac convertible To play the trumpet To play first string ball Drive a stock-car T0 fly To go to college To be successful in life To travel around the world To run up a down escalator Nat'l. roller skate dance champion To be successful To be Mr. America's wrestling partner To ride a motorcycle sixty-six. PET PEEVE Ignorant know-it-alls Snobbish people Inconsiderate people World lack of peace Luncheon meetings People who are late Pessimistic people My nicknames Conceited people Being called Mort People who break promises Insincere people Laps during hockey season Boys who are determined P.O.D. tests 2-minute bells Mr. Winters' Junior Poor gym ojiciating Elaine Dugan Sleeping People who think they are God Peoples' sarcastic digs People who are late Getting up in the morning Homework Girls 11 o'clock curfew People who are always late Mr. Thompson Moody people P. O. D. Miss Hart The blocking machine Conceited boys Homework Bossy people Promises made and broken Fickle girls People who jump to conclusions Girls who say No Spanish Moody people Conceited people Homework Jealous people 50-minute classes Mr. Thompson The girl next door Students who talk about their teachers My sister and her clarinet 1 Low FAVORITE SAYING Good Morning Oh! For Hea.ven's sake No stuff Righto, Buzz! I've gotta zoom Down GREATEST NEED Time Longer week-ends and an airplane Money Time, time, and more time A 48-hour day Who has their homework done ?An A Kid Majorette practice at eight! Aw come on All right That's a dilly Elaine, please hurry up? Elva, will you wait for me? No foolin You know it I don't know So what Lend me a pencil? Holy Cow! Gad-Zooha! All rightee O yeah Is that so? You know what I mean Well, it's this way All rightee No kiddin 8: I'll be darn Ah Yo! Alrighty Hurry up will you, Mir? Holy Moly Sneak off It is a dandy Okay O. K. Oh Fish! I love you too! I had one of those but the Wheels fell off Hurry up! . What was her name? You know it Heavens Holy cow Good Gracious Aw, come onl That's just great Now, Mr. Winters I'm coming, Joan Who, me? Not me, Mr. Thompson Holy cow Money Money and time Money Money Cash and a car More time The desire to study To learn to cook About 6 inches Qin height? Height A car that runs God, education, wife Sense and will power Moola A car and money Money Naturally curly hair More hours in the day Sleep, time, and money A car A car and fifty pounds A little of everything A car Money H9871 Permit to chew gum in Million Dollars Money An A in English Money library 48 hours in a day Money Freckle remover 351.00 to get a haircut Lo ng curly hair Height Time Time- Longer weekends Spare time To borrow the Riviera A little of everything Anti-eye-fluttering device An A in chemistry sixty-seven FAVORITE PASTIME Listening to records Writing to Ervin Finding time Trying to get things done Doing art work Sports Dancing and skating Sports and twirling Television and discs Firehouse Waiting for buses with Joan Library with Barbs and Mabe Writing letters and sleeping Spending other peoples' money Waiting for buses with Grace Playing cards Sports and sleeping on the couch Eating, sleep-ing, girls, sports Loafing Working on Hotrods Shooting pool at the barn Waiting for Patsy Putting my hair up in bobby pins Waiting for Don to come home Sleeping and Janet Oil painting and lettering Sports Cheering Writing letters Window shopping Movies Playing cards Loafing Listening to the radio Sports Reading Playing the piano Working on my car No time to pass Dancing, pool and the campus H aclc's Point Havin g fun Eating Taking long trips Sports and Dancing Sports and Linwood Roller skating Dancing and having fun Playing the accordion at the Click Eating i952 3 Tw .it gl. V! : A Ng I A 22 ,fffgz X W T X ggi 4 'W V M L 'I, ,,-Y , M-'N I Q M ,,f -3: X I tw .. Y XR 5 Q L 3 MJNX A . , , Swap fi? ML.---is . W. W'-LQ Mos? Maisy saline s M0540 'faikafwz M954 Dygimaflg J . Yiffh-ISN: W4T0xitOr M, Elouqan R.HU's6-S-waHek5On Go: Q0 A 4-O f . -1 51,12 'm WJ .x 1 k ,f,,,'-- f U V A ' , L ' A g' 3-vga! M, M 'X -nv X I X ig Q3 QV K tl' K ,. I V -'ut Kgfau, Q.. 'fl .. -. A 'I-N ... bvifmxu... QQ' Danger Moak Aflwlqvfic N051 Pfzssrrmshg . SfJQ5Hlf'.Y'51- Q M Q VSWR DF Eoravarwh M, Corzkrem L .L :limi ' E . Goff we-vm N! 'X' L7 LA 5 X V ,, x 2 'luv 44. gi '75 sr' ,fa ' Q . xx 333+ ' W' Q. Q' 1 ' ' SPN4 f . , , M, W , ,, im K1 'Wah H V X y I f f ' Wm Q I M, misss, I 3 f 7 f Lx ,Ab ...xml L , :zsTP'hxQr Tqpical l-I. S. 'EfX'udczn+ MOST Simdioua .Cohan - C5.3aqre 'TZ Flzibel ' C. Snow W.F'-.user - E.Davi.'S erla M a mf, w 13? px-W f 5f?fYff3i2 XAYQ A 'K W iggl 0:5125 U Y' , mix, ,f I Q5 -mf 'glam M All Wiwie-5+ 'M M ' R.l-MASQ If. Fanearx 'T BT x -., luv A WJ J QE rg I-R 6 f V ' Q mm MOSTOpTimiSTic. ' C .Bohan ' P. Rhodes ij Qu 'S Sv Q. mg., Sw ' s Q f iw! f 7. f I, L, ff N' X k 5 9 M o5+ MUSSC6i U'-F or rms? S.WBHer50h i V G Wm.TamiIor 2 55 iVWLJy,F' Q M Q . M f' 'g 2 'Z CEN- EE 61? ru ,I W 1 . Q fM4 f , -1 ,Q Q 3 f- - Qi .f 2 X '--I RX 5 r E' . X A 0' 5 vw, ai 1 1' E ff 5 l f Qi, a if w k I A 5 5 ' f li K S 1' O M 5 f XX 4 K ' 3 Q' 5 'Im H XX B . uuummumunmt: I A K J N 5 X -1121 f 11 ai f1'A 1. Q ,- -,,,,,,,f-- - TJ Q mimh a' M JH, N g .xr ,4 od' Llkdq +L: Succeed Mos+ Feminine W Bess Pergonafkfq Begf Drzgggd v r'1Brn,lo'H I.-T-?511t0r 3 1 M C C-jifmxs W. Pafgoy-33 - E' Dgvgg C , Bcbhah B. S'i'YOhl'fX iflwi-fl ' Q.: 3 9 W, Q2 gg - I 'Ml my NJ Q fn X -.. ?- : .1 - ' :1-.-- ' Q I ff A' F X gr I ' L B V' Q' A2 ,JM . PN - 1 A K X w ' W 2 'ww f .L..., K Magi AK-.hh-M Q 1, L2 'Z ky A J VJ oe-f Fakfhlcvi QUiQ+e5+ 8255+ Nidumd MOM Pbpular Lliueq -Tvwvaqxw F. Haze! W V. Ives W.Parsons f' C5-Kqle Clfbehan 'P'1.Cochran V, :,. :EQ I... ,- Riga X Q X ,A ' Q .g,.L f f K ,Q xo, A , V -. 1 ff .. ,,2:5'jfQif 3 ' 3 . . ' 1 5: 'A- .f 122 ,,::, 222' 1 x fl 5 25. K i A I 1 E ' ..- ' ' ' X, D il. 4. 3 -f -K f . , .,.,. W My A lb qi H 7 1 Q ' Ka-I T3 l N-H QL I4 5 - wk , 3 x,..W f 'h a f tw i ' 2 ' 6 ' 'W 'f'f'5'fkf' 2 'el 7 E7 ios't'Vzrsa4'6le Mos+ A'Hras:+mvz M Q' P K O 5 Uhr? , Z5 .YOT!'QS+ ' C. .SCOH 3..-iguxor A.5,a','e.r ' A. i3-Britlbfuciouu in J. Fa fzvH'Q ' frxfan exam td! , Dm. Immun... Lazi + PATRONS. AND PATRONESSES Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Abrams Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Ache Miss Jean Ackroyd Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Ackroyd Mr. 8: Mrs. John Adam Barbara Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Coffman Mrs. E. P. Collins Mr. Frank Conner Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Conner, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . Jack Conner, Jr. . Harry Cooley Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Griffith Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Gumbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Gumm Mrs. A. W. Gushard Miss Leah Hadden Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. A. Hagerty Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mis s Doris Wm. A. Adams John Alexander John D. Allison Amand Amy Amy Arthur Miss Ruth E. Atkinson Amies Toujours Sorority Cornelia and Humphrey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. S. Cornell Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Costa Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Craddock Miss Elizabeth B. Craven Mr. William Crook Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Cuddy Mrs. Selma J. Cuddy Cum Fide Sorority Clyde E. Dalton Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard E. Bacon Mr. James C. Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. Bainbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. M. S. Baker Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Baker 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mis Wm. K. Baker Edward Barber Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. V. A. Mr. 8: Mrs. s Lillian L. Barder Mr . 8: Mrs. Earl Davis Edward Davis Debes A. G. Deger E. DeLuca Mrs. John M. Haggerty Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Burton Haines Mr. 8: Mrs. M. R. Hanne Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry E. Harmes Mr. 8: Mrs. Harrington Miss Mildred Hart Mr. George H. Hartley Mrs. Esther Harvell Lt. Sylvia D. Hauser fN.C.7 USNR Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs R. L. Hayman Frank Hazel . A. E. Helsel Henderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr .8: Mrs. H. P. Hendricks A. C. Herbert Robt. Hernberger 8: Mrs. Marvin Dickens Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Barder' Mr. Harold F. Barker Miss Ruth Barker Mr. Edward DePew 51 Mr. Mr. Richard Diamond Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Herrmann Percy Hetzner C. Hewitt Mr. Mis Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Barnshaw Mrs. Marion Barron Mr. 8: Mrs. K. M. Barrowclough Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Watton Bartholomew 8: Mrs. William Barton Mrs. R. F. Bauer iBobbyJ Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph H. Bawden Dr. 8: Mrs. Taylor M. Beagle Mr. 8: Mrs. S. H. Carl Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. F. D. Bergvall Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey Bixby 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Marie Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Norinne DuRoss Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Anna Edwin Diebler C. J. Dillon J. R. Donnalley J. Dougherty Price Dowdy Victor Dugan W. Dunlevy C. Edwards Clarence Eitel C. Embon Shotgun Bixby Mr 8: Mrs. Daniel Embon Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton Block Mr. 8: Mrs. John Epright Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Blood Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Erickson Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bobertz Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Ernest Mr. James C. Bohan Mr 8: Mrs. A. Ewald Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Bohan Mr. 8: Mrs. G. J. Fanean Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. Bohan Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. C. Bohan Mrs. Elizabeth Fallon Miss Helen E. Fehl Mr. 8: Mrs. A. H. Boyer Mr 8: Mrs. James Field Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Boyer Mr 8: Mrs. Dean Fielding Mr. 8: Mrs. K. D. Bradford , Mr 8: Mrs. T. Finlayson Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan Bradley Mr 8: Mrs. Emidio Fioravanti Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry S. Cochran s Viola Hewitt Mr. R. K. Hillegass, Jr. Mr. Samuel Hinchman Miss H. May Bradshaw Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Fitzsimmons Mr. 8: Mrs. Bertram H. Bradshaw Mr. E. Flannigan Miss Peg Britt Mr. 8: Mrs. L. C. Fletcher Mr. J. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed. J. Fogel, Jr. Miss Anne Bruner Mrs. Margaret L. Fogel Mr. Frances Bruner Mrs. Anne Forrest Mr. 8: Mrs. O. N. Bryant Mr 8: Mrs. John G. Forrest Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Buchner Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Franklin Mr. 8: Mrs. George Buckmaster Mrs. L. V. Franks Mr. 8: Mrs. Wade Burnett Miss Grace Freas Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis X. Buchy Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Howard Freeman Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Cagon A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Bowen Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Fryckberg Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Cartwright Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Fuller Mr. 8: Mrs. William Chernish Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Fullerton Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Chester Mr. 8: Mrs. G. D. Garrison Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Chew Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Giallonardo Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Christensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Christensen Ginny and Dottie Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard P. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry D. Glenn Mr. Robert L. Clark Dr. 8: Mrs. J. B. Godick Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Cliff Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Goepfert Mrs. Harry C. Cluley Mr. 8: Mrs. Amos Goodell Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Cochran Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Gorby Mr. 8: Mrs. Walla R. Cochran Miss Edna Coffman Mrs. Charles L. Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. Hinderliter Mr. 8: Mrs. P. H. Hoag Mr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Robt. Holeman Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawton Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Nelson D. Hoy Mr. Albert Hufnal Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Hughlett Mr. 8: Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E. Ives, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank E. Ives, Sr. Mr. Lester Ives Mr. Robert M. Ives Mis s Virginia Ives Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Jaccard Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Franklin W. W. Jacoby Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Jackson Lester Jacoby H. Jamison Norma Jean Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Forrest C. John Chester Johns Justus Johnson Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Johnson S. E. Jolly Walter Jonson Phillip Jordine Conrad Journey Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Kapell Mr. 8: Mrs. S. D. Kasley Miss Amelia Keen Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Keeports C. C. Keesler Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. E. Kennedy Russell Kerns Edwin L. Kershaw Albert E. Kinch Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Thomas J. Kineavy Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Thomas R. Kline Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. William P. Kirner W. W. Kling Willard Kyle Leroy Lane Robert J. Langton Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard W. Langton Mr. Richard Graham Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Gregory seventy Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Langton Stanley Lee PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Leffert Miss Helen L. Lerch Mr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Leuchsenring T!Sgt. 8: Mrs. William Leung J. F. Liberati Wm. E. Lidster C. Lilley Preston W. Lilley Raymond Lilley S. E. Lilley Stanley Lilley, Jr Frank Lipcius John Lippart, Sr. John Lippart A. E. Lohnes Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Gerald Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. George Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Lohnes P. W. Lohnes R. E. Lohnes Lu and Johnnie Mr. Richard Luttrell Mr 8: Mrs. Walter Lyon Mr. 8: Mrs. Hayden Machamer Rev. 8: Mrs. S. J. Maconaghy P. H. Manning H. G. Mansure Nick Marchesani Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr, 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. Mr. Al and Fra Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Joan Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. :Q Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Olive Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Theod Mr. 8: Mrs. Hayes Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Byron Newsom Francis M. Oakes 8: Mrs. P. Olivieri Charles O'Neill 8: Mrs. Leonard Omenn 8: Mrs. George B. Orr, Jr. nny Ostien Richard Owen Earl Pace George Palen J. Palmer n Palmer, Jr. O. C. Palsgrove George A. Parsons Parsons Wade Patton, Jr. William S. Patterson Edwin F. Paynter J. H. Perrine Pettengill J. Earl Philips, Jr. J. Weldon Phillips Theodore Pierce ore Pierce Duane Pippin W. Pierce James Platt Miss Nancy Pleibel 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. George F. Pleibel Wm. T. Pleibel Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Schmid Mr. 8: Mrs. LeRoy Marryott Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Marryott Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Martin Alice Throckmorton Mayo Mr. Ray C. Mack Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. C. K. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. McCadden, Walter McCann McCullough Paul McCullough Robert D. McCullough R. A. McFadden Wm. McFadden Wilson McFadden Richard McHenry Robert McKee Dot and Art McKenzie Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. David McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. David McLaughlin, Sr. . Frank McLaughlin Mr Jimmie McLaughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Mechesney Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul Melrath Mr. 8: Mrs. John K. Mercer Mr. 8: Mrs. R. W. Merrick Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin B. Messick Major 8: Mrs. John Michie Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford G. Miller Mr. C. F. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Mills Robert Minner Mrs. Josephine Polk Miss Gizella Polidore Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Polidore Mr. Felix Presgon Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Price Miss Alice A. Reardon Miss Adelaine Rees Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Rementer Mrs. M. Rementer Mr. 8: Mrs. Morgan Rhodes Mrs. Sarah Rhodes Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Rightnour Mr. 8: Mrs. R. M. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl C. Rodden Ron and Elaine Mrs. Mary Rosenstiehl Mr. 8: Mrs. Avery Rufibach Mr. Donald Rumbold 8: Mrs. W. S. Rundell Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miner C. Sayre Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G. Schaal Miss Christine Schlechtweg Mr. 8: Mrs. G. T. Schilling Mrs. C. Mitchell Mr. Frank Montgomery Miss Betty Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Noah Moore Mr. Rodney Moore Michael Morochko Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Nancy and The Naefs N. E. Morrison J. Morton R. S. Mulliken A. Murphy F. J. Murtaugh J. M. Murtaugh C. L. R. Myers Robert Neidermyer Dick Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Dorot George Schock hy Schumann Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. W. Scott Mr. 8: Mrs.'Edward Sellers Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Sellers, Jr. E. Setterblade Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Shannon Mrs. M. H. Shannon Mr. 8: Mrs. James L. Shaw ushep.. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Sheppard Shields Family Eleanor 8: Gordon Short , Mr. Ira Short Shortie Miss Julia Showell ' The Sinclairs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Sill L. F. Sillin seventy-one Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex. Slater Mr. 8: Mrs. George S. Slaymaker Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Sleeper Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Small, Jr. Mrs. Clinton Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Gardner Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. James G. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Smyser Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Snyder Mrs. E. M. Snyder Sode Miss Claire Mr. 8: Mrs. C. B. Sode Mr. David R. Sode Miss Joan Sode Mr. Harry Sones Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Stackhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. Clinton R. Stackhouse Mr. Robert Stackhouse Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Stahoski Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Stith Miss Charlotte Stith Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Strohm Mr. 8: Mrs. Sykes Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. R. L. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Tapper Mr. 8: Mrs. W. A. Thawley Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur L. Tillman, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Tillman, Jr. Miss E. Toland Mrs. M. Toland Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Tomlinson Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Lincoln Tricker Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Tryon Mrs. W. H. Tucker Mr. 8: Mrs. Clement VanWyk Mr. 8: Mrs. J. VanWyk Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph N. Vaughn Mr. 8: Mrs. A. L. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. A. E. Wallgren, Jr Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Walls Dr. 8: Mrs. Walter A. Walp Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Waltman Mrs. Ellen Waltman Pfc. Robert M. Waltman Mr. 8: Mrs. P. C. Warner Mr. 8: Mrs. Reynolds E, Watter-Son Mrs. Doris Weaver Mr John H. Welderhold Sgt. Thomas Weigand 48 Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Wenrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Whitley Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Whitlock Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton L. Williams Mr. Russell L. Williams Mr. Charles B. Winn, Jr. Mr. Robert Winters Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Witmer Mr. Jesse T. Workman Mr. Edward Woznicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Yarnwood Mr. Sam Zimmerman COM PLIMENTS Ol' MOTOR PARTS SERVICE PROSPECT PARK, PA. YOU CAN LOOK TWICE AT SAVED DOLLARS BE THRIFTY BY SAVING The dollars you spend you see just onceg but those deposited in your bank account you see again months or years later, with interest added. Years hence those 'lgood old dollars could come in mighty handy. That's one rea- son for banking some of them now. lf you wish, you may bank by mail. We desire to help in every way to make our service convenient and useful to you. PROSPECT PARK STATE BANK 1006 LINCOLN AVE. MEMBERFEDERALDEPOMTINSURANCECORPORAHON ACCOUNTS 1NSURED UP TO S1QOUOU0 COSTA'S APOTHECARY The Store Your Doctor Calls E 4400 W shburn 8 1125 Qb0JiJi 5010900000019 Compliments of Q. T. RAE at Printing - Engraving - Stationery 850 Chester pike 1034 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Prospect Park, Penna.. WAshburn 8-2252 Phone: W'Ashburu 8-1521 - . F CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH HUNGRY- JEWELER try Diamonds-Watches-Clocks 21 VV. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. . Keemke Diflmf 'd RMS , Baltimore Pike, Springfield, Pa. Sliaeffer and Parker Pens and Pencils Congratulations to Class of '52 COLLINGDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS Chester Pike at Macijzidc Boulevard Typewriters Adding Machines 5AM,5 SINCLAIR SERVICE DELAWARE COUNTY Chester Pike 8a Washington Ave. TYPEWRITER CO' Prospect Park, Pa. Tires - Tubes - Batteries 602 Sproul Street, Chester, Pa. Washing - Polishing Phone: 3-8381 Safes Files VVAshbuI'I1 8-9998 CHester 2-7587 f WILLIAMS' GIFT SHOP L 8: H SURPLUS STORES CARDS 8: GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5 W. Third Street, Chester, Pa. Phone: WAshburn 8-3972 313 Market St., Wilmington, Del. 2, i M 85 M TAILCRS IWIMO Compliments of SHMMESFCUWHES STOTNHVSDEPARTMENTSTORE IN CHESTER Chester, Pa. 114 WI 3rd St. CI-Iester 2-5662 SHOOSTFRS DRWE-IN MANSLliY'S TRAIN and RESTAURANT HQBBY 511011 Ninth 8: Flower Streets Chester, Pa. 818 Morton Ave. Chester, Pa. WAlnut 2-1793-94 THE ARTSMEN ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS XVM. T. PLEIBEL 1223-25 Hamilton Street PHILADELPHIA 23. PA. Compliments of H . F . K R O U G H 5 it loc Stores 1009 Lincoln Ave. 16 E. Hinckley Ave. Prospect Park Ridley Park NEXVSOM BROS HAMBURGER - STEAKS MILK SHAKES - COFFEE WEINBERG'S Chester Diamonds Watches . ' I in Baltimore Pike Springfield, Pa. Z?,1'igs11?,'fg'?A ' O Cameras Cash and Credit Flllver SLATNER'S BAKERY OWN MAKE ICE CREAM Phone: FArragut 9-7466 41 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. CHestcr 3-8204 SHEPP'S MENS SHOP 716 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. Garage: WA 8-2757 Residence: WA 8-6415 GREEN'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs - Towing Batteries - Tires - Accessories 1730 MacDade Boulevard Folsom, Pa. E. J. Green, Prop. From a Hamburger To A Meal! BILL'S LUNCHEONETTE 521 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Breakfast, Lunch and Supper Served INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 071 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Budget Loans Personal Loans Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes THE BANK FOUNDED ON SERVICE Compliments of BOCK'S SUNOCO STATION Qth Sz Lincoln Avenues Prospect Park, Pa. What Must I Do To Be Saved? Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. Accept the provision made for you on Calvary's Cross. Phone Chester 2-4674 BARCLAY MUSIC SHOP INSTRUCTIONS-Instruments - Music Accessories 910 Morton Ave., Chester, Pa. JEAN'S DANCE STUDIO and MULLEN'S GIFT SHOP 1038 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-5461 i J. CLARIENCIC DONVDY AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Buy More - lint Ileltci' - Pay Less .lt A ll'lgXR'l'lfI.S 1103 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Norwood, Ihfl, WAshburn 8-0230 OIL BURNERS Electrical Appliances Sales - Service - Supplies Television - Radio HOLMES SICIQVICIC 1 1 L. HENRY HILL 8: SONS Holmes Road K Mclkule lllvcl. Hardware and Plumbing Supplies V J MacDade Blvd. at Springfield Ave. Holmes, Ia. Folsom, pa. WAshburn 8-3300 The ONLY Daily Newspaper that is interested FIRST in Delaware County activities 6 H A RollfastfSchwinnfColumbia. - our Service BICYCLES V 4 T 4 7 PROSPECT PARK CLLANLLS POW Hand Lawn Mowers 1040 Lincoln Ave. PARTS M REPAIRS WA hb 8-393 C11 LINCOLN AVENUE S urn O i'ROSl'If1t'T PARK. lil. Hosiery Underwear v Y 1 NORVVOOD HARDWARL CO. LAURA'5 DRESS SHOP 15-17 yy. Xvinona Ave. 1008 Lincoln Avenue, P1'OSDeCt Park WONDER VVALL PAINT WAshburn 8-0818 Norwood, Pa Phone: WAshburn 8-7135 fl fwfr A ey ,S 5 - 5451, 1 .,-- g 1911'- She Ends kitchen work a real k h n w leasure, than s to er e ihtchen Maid Cabinets. Now there is a place for everything- under cover and out of the way- and everything is in the most convenient place. If you want to see how beautiful your kitchen can be, call us for a FREE Survey. ,N in , ietrittam BM SIANDAAIQ UNI! EAIIN Ili J. E. Mitchell Co. Lumber - Millwork Building Supplies Glenolclen, Pa. FArragut 9-0715 ALL l'llASli5 OF RICAL ILSTATE D0ll'f TCl7'I'-tl - - Svc Harry HARRY S. COCHRAN IOI4 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park Phone: XVA 8-2900 Open lives., and Sunday 1-4 CONGRATULATIONS to our GRADUATES PROSPECT PARK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION NON-POLITICAL lslttlilsltlillltlil 0V'lV ' CHARLES MILLER HUDSON SALES SERVICE 327 N. Chester Pike, Glcnolden, Pa. Phone: FArragut 9-5400 SMITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE When you think of gifts- THINK OF 5MITH'S Yellow Trading 30 NV. Vtfinona Ave Stamps Norwood, Pa. Planning a trip? An outing? Going to a convention? i ii -in f -anna. 50 A Chartered Southern Penn Bus takes you when you want I0 go . . . safely - com- fortably - inexpensively. It's pleasant to travel in a group without confusion or delays . . . no traffic headaches, no parking expense. For information call Chester 3-3361 SUUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS CU. fwvwcy Z4e79x.Mr face fff2 MEDFORD'S FRANKFURTERS for QUALITY and FLAVOR CHESTIZR, PA. Gas 8a Oil Heating Equipment Combination Storm Windows 8: Doors Venetian Blinds Roofing 8z Siding DELAWARE COUNTY HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Chester Pike 8: Saville Avenue Eddystono, Pa. WAshburn 8-2222 E. H. Fountain CHester 2-7277 N REST I 0 Decision Before deciding on plans for next year, check on the advantages of taking Peirce courses in Stenog- raphy, Secretaryship, Business Administration, or Accountancy. In much less time than you think, you can acquire a thorough prepara- tion for a successful career in the business world. One of our experi- enced Career Counselors will be glad to help you and your parents reach a decision about your future. Write, call, or telephone PEnny- packer 5-2100. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1420 Pine Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO. ,, ,, .p , 4 y COAL-BU1LmNG MATERIALS-rA1N'rs u -2- ome 0366 .Bread 0 ffoflju if' ,f i ' 'IQ'- fb i, Ar fo ax lj 'Q-SF 55511 . A - . ,-7'1q'wf4' 1111 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. 507 liclgmont Ave., Chester, Pa. Oak Lane 81 B. O. Railroad Glenolden, Del. Co., Pa. Phone: FA 9-4444 C and M SANDWICH SHOP HOAGIES STEAKS - HAMBURGERS Candy M lee Cream - Sodas No. 1 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1955 SIMPKINS' CONFECTIONERY CIGARETTES-ICE CREAM MAGAZINES 649 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WA 8-9979 WAshburn 8-3850 JOHN XV. ZEHRING SL COMPANY Accountants O Auditors Taxes - Audits - Systems - Bookkeeping 1016 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Clock Repairing Jewelry Repairing GEORGE T. TIEHEL J EWELER 1111 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Watch Repairing WAshburn 8-1354 Compliments of i GIRLS, VARSITY CLUB P. P. H. S. S A M ' S M A R K E T III7 Lincoln Avenue BEST WISI-IES GILBERTS FLOWERS Daily 9 to 5 WAshburn 8-1475 Tues., Thurs., Fri., 7 to 9 P.M. HEDEMARKS LINOLEUM SHOP For Three Generations Free Delivery 527 Chester Pike Free Estimating Prospect Park, Pa. MANOR SWEET SHOP 559 Chester Pike Luncheonette 8: Soda Fountain Service After Theatre Snacks Quality Food - Courteous Service we feature Abbotts Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Prospect Park High School LARRY'S FOOD MARKET Prospect Ave., and Chester Pike Prospect Park NV Ashburn S-4345 WA 8-0622 THE ALMARLENE BEAUTY SALON 101 5 Lincoln Avenue Dolores Canipetti Prospect Park RAYMOND K. MURRAY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 637 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-0452 I , 'rox , 'mms - SHOES annum-A sumrs X CUT-AWAYS RING BEARER 1 X OUTFITS n Y A Ph M5353 IIVIN 'ERN s-oaio 108 W State St Vlvdla SUCCESS TO ALL FROM THE CLASS OF 1954 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 NV E A V E R ' S Q01 Lincoln Ave. KINDER and EURMAN REALTORS 533 Chester Pike Prospect Park MVA 8-1334 MCCULLOUGH MARKET POULTRY -- EGGS -- PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone: WA 8-0899 1104 Amosland Road Prospect Park, Pa. HARBARET FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS WAshburn 8-0494 1115 Lincoln Ave. Prospect Park, Pa.. NORWAY CLEANERS O18 Chester Pike NORNVOOD Phone: NVA 8-5200 Compliments of HELWIG'S PHARMACY 573 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. NEARBY CLEANERS 551 Chester Pike Expert Tailoring-Cleaning Sz Dyeing W'ater Proofing - Mens' Felt Hats - 65C NVILLARD A. GRAY, Jr. Real Estate I Insurance 553 Chester Pike tManor Theatre Block? Prospect Park, Perma. Phone: WAshburn 8-1125 0000900900 WINONA CLEANERS CLEANING-DYEING REPAIRIN G 517 Welcome Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Phone: WAsh'burn S-0464 HOPFlLRT'5 own make CANDUL5 81 ICE CREAM 531 Chester Pike Prospect Park NVAshbu 1'11 8-0946 COMPLIMENTS OF Prospect Park P arent- Teacher Association I'l1o11c 2-9491 AUGUSTINE August Gallo, Prof. TAILOR and FURTHER 126 XVcst Fifth Struct, Clicstcr, Pa. TORELLl'S A KNO W SHIRTS BOTANY SUITS 509 Chester Pike Prospect Pztrk, Pa. Bnornnzs Chesfeids Fashion Corner Edgmont Avenue, 7th 81 Welsh Sts. SMART DRESS-ES and SPORTSWEAR for teens on our second floor TUNIC STYLE GYM SUITS Girls' Dept. - Downstairs Store You, meet the nicest people at Spears! Congratulations to the Class of 1952 MElSEL'S PRESCRIPTIONS-COSMETICS Prospect Park, Penna. Phone: WAshburn 8-1885 FOR - COAL - FUEL OIL ' W 1sU1LD1NG MATERIALS DEGER-STARKEY, Inc. Izth 81 Lincoln Aves. Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-2400 COMPLIMICNTS of A FRIEND Phone: WAshburn 8-1749 MacARTHUR and PATTEN WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 547 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WA 8-3275 SIJECIALITY PACKAGING CO. Government 8: Commercial Packaging 838 Twelfth Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. JOSEPH GLENN 8: SONS MFRS. LEATHER BELTING Clifton Heights, Pa. NORNVOOD FLORISTS fSay It VVH11, Oursj GRAF MOTORS, Inc. PoNTiAcesrs GOOD NVILL USED CARS 746 Chester Pike PARTS REPAIRS OF ALL MAKES Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: XfVA5Ilbul'l1 S-2530 Congratulations ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY Norwood, Pennsylvania HARRY W. LANG RUGS and CARPETS 555 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-0160 Swarthmore 6-0764 Phone: WA 8-1146 We can Sz Deliver INTERBORO CLEANERS 81 DYERS Dry Cleaners and Pressing Repairing of All Kinds Bert 8x Ellen Yost 575 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. RAYMOND B. W ORRALL WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 311 E. Baltimore Ave. Media, Pa. PACKAGE CHOCOLATES Phone: Media 6-0879 Compliments of JOSEPH VAUGHN 8: SON 1042 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. KEYSTONE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Day 8z Evening Classes Telephones-SW 6-1747 - 6-9735 - 6-4656 ow: . ,gin B fe f e , 4 7 ' A i J lo K 3 QAM, E A ? M R I VJ-? N. ' - . l M Y IMMIIIIWIIIIIITW U b Holmes, Pa. WA 8-0750 TUNISON'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS DELICATESSEN Sandwiches and Salads Prepared on Order Open daily 8: Sundays 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. BREYER'S ICE CREAM 701 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Free Delivery Phone WAshburn 8-1137 i 51110 uw' vuv-1090 we vwjzgwfw . A Porto-Ped's resilient air cushion and Hexible Arch Lift give you walking-om air comfort! Come in soon. EMIDIO FIORAVANTI 806 lilevcnth Ave. Prospect Park, Va. CHARLIEYS HAMBURGERS Tlzey'7Jv made tlzvir way By the way tlzvy'rc made Springfield, Pa. lWQOO0 6lWd' COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Phone: EVA S-0388 SELF SERVICE LAUNDERETTE 703 Chester Pike, Prospect Park BETTYS' CHILDREN SHOP 1010 Lincoln Ave. Complete Line of Infants Wear also Girls 8: Boys up to 1 to 12 yrs. Nursery Furniture, etc. snccess by placing adveriisements W e sincerely thank all who have helped to make our yearlvook a the preceeding pages and urge our readers to patronize these businessmen whenever possible. S U C C E S S TO OUR GRADUATES P. P. H. S. BAND COMMITTEE WA 8-3750 SALES SERVICE ' 'illk' INTERBORO CHEVROLET COMPANY Prospect Park, Pa. 609 Chester Pike l5I0l0 WAshburn 8-0227 OWL AMERA ASTERS Photographers for The Prospector The experience of two generations of Photographers has gone into the making of most of the Photography of this Year Book COLLEGE ANNUALS HOME PORTRAITS 1705 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia THE INTERBORO NEWS Publishers of this Annual The confident efficiency of our well-organized plant The justihable pride in the practical artistry involved in a job well done by our skilled staff of master printers The experience gained by many years in the production of line printing Arc reflected in the publication of this zfolimw NEXVSPAPERS - BOOKLETS - PROGRAMS - FINE JOB PRINTING 507 Chester Pike, Prospect Park G,ufo9fcaPKA MAJ 1,5 6 9WBmjfy MA MWF! ' IW HL W MW MM ff wifi! D W MM My Wb'9'w.f5,,.4., vmwwywmiwgm a 0, ,i7?5M4 JHJZWQZVZAJQ P WWW? 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