Ridley Park High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Ridley Park, PA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1946 volume:
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I , I I32 -I 1 BECALSE 1946 lb tht ytar of tr 1r1s1t1o11 from war to pt 1Ct, tht st1ff h15 thostn for tht thtmt of this boolt rttomtrsion llld postxx lf pl 11111111g Htrt 111 Ridltx Pirlt High Sthool v1t would btt thtst 1dt1s txolxt IS tht bthool flClllIlCS expmd to gint 1 fulltr student progr1m 'md bt come 1 community ttnttr ln xltw of th15 wt took our 1dt1s to tl1t Boird of Edutation l'hty showtd 115 thtir ttnt 1t1xt pl 1115 and ptrn11tttd us to gut our 1n1 1g111 1t1or1s fret rtm, with tht u11dtrst.1nd1r1g th 1t tht rtbults would in no w 15 commit thtm Wt tmision tht futurt 1 world of gr1ttful, pr 1tt1t1l structurts wtll ltllpttd to tht1r lLlI'lLKl0I1i fht PllXSlLll pl mt of our 1thool suggtstx opportumtits for suth 1111proxt 111t11t To mtilxt contrttt our 1dt.1s tht art Qt iff h 11 illus tr.1ttd tht t11d p1ptr1 111d tht dixidtr PlgLS of this xol r1rx 1111 11 to111h111tt with tl11 torxx 1rt loolt 1 1 rx of WL t IN 1 Iltlhllttl t11tt t1t lf 1 11111 111t1 1 1 l11tltxx 111tt rt111t111btr1111' tl1t TLIIIN ot our l11rt 111 tl1t Amtri 1 11111 1 Nttm 1 t 11L r xt If ., t 1 lk D F 0 F Y ' I I 1 I L - '- , 1 , 2 ' ' i 1, 12 1 1 J Z 2 ' ' 1 1 1 11 R .1 . ' - Y11- 111 1-1' 12:11 112: 1-- 2 A ' ' , 2 ' '- z 2 2 1 If Z ' 11 1 i 1'1 1 U, -1 JZ 5' 1 Z Q . Q: ' I r 1 v 5' 11 ' 11- A 11. '- 1 1 K' f l 2 2 1' ' ' -- 1' 12 ' ' z z 2 ' k. , k. ,Q 5. ' ' ,S ' k. . ' , ,f 1. '1':, 1 ,z Q' . , 1 1 2 1 5- 2 1 , 2 ,S 'S , I umc with plzms of additions to our school building. The litcz V' fi llzs ' ' -l 's ' 'z l ' z iumf 11121 I' Q tl - yC2lf'S ottivitit-S i11 which Llll 'lz :st-s have lilf- '1z - . l'l1 l - I-lo R s 2' 's 1 1 'ard glz 11 Vt, ' sz-' -. t'z11 Stl l '51 1 amd z1lQo ll rt-t'ortl ot tht- 111ool ot 1 1' iz 1' il g1li111ps- i11to tht' days 1 I 'ilkl. VIE OIR TIIL 1946 RETROSPELT STAFF DI DI CMUL OI R BOOK IO MR VMXLILR L ILRRLE AQ IAIXCIBLL I X IDI NICL OV APPRICIA1 ION OI NTRIBI IIUN J AC I 3 ADXISLR III AS II I' III 5 IORI QICIII x R 3 XI ARBOI S I S I I IIIS LNQI 'XII NI TIIIS IS Ol R TOIXLN OI III-XX 6 ll li ll I I' A 'I' I I N IIIS CO. ' I .' 'IT TI II2 CLASS. TIL. 1IIIiR XXI 'f -' , Q II f I iL IiI7 l'S TO INK TIIRUIKIII OIR PRUISLIQNIS. IIIS I2XPIiRlIiNCIi ANI T 2. , IIAYI2 ClfII3IiD l'S TIIROICII OII' SIZNIO YIiAR, ANI TI II2 ' 2. JK OWII' 'If INITI XI. IMI I'LSI:Q 'IO f ' I Jl'Rf ACI1. Q. ' f f ' ' ' T . .KS WALTER L FERREE I j LAYTON MOORE DAVID H BINING Principal S Message- Agam we face a Commencement season To you the Class of 1946 rt means a begmnmg You have just completed a phase of your life and are now ready to enter another To some of you the future looks complex Mllltary service the economlc sltuatlon hlgher educatlon all loom as perplexrng problems We are llVll'lg ln an age of rapid change We wonder how we are golng to fit into such a sltuatlon In Rldley Park Hlgh School we have endeavored to help you find your place m the world We have not emphasized alone the lntellectual pursults but rather we have stressed those tralts that will enable you to make the most of your hves In a world of materlallsm we recogmze the need of servlce and sacrlfice You are about to enter 1nto that large group known as Rldley Park Hlgh School Alumnl We hope that the same loyalty rdeals and service wlll govern your hves that has governed so many of our boys and glrls ln the various parts of the world May the name of Rldley Park Hlgh always stand for rlght and truth We wlsh you success as you face the future and we feel conhdent that you vull measure up to our expectatlons DHB 8 -- -fav .-... ' . n Q s gi? 5 , M Q . . 1 f B A L . ' 9 x . . , , - . V . . . - a 1 Y . . . . . . H . YY V. 7 WALTER L FERREE MARGARET Hmvs Llasi hh lsere ROBERT B SHAFFER FRANK H WALTZ O o Rou Al. L. Moore, D. H. Bining, W. L. Cornog. xl. Boyd. H. L. -lones. R. P. Bell, W L Far u. Bottom Row: M. Hipps. M. Fogel, F. Harper, N. Densmore, H. P. Ferree, M. C. Hampton, C E '3It ting, M. M. Bullock F A I' I' I. RICHARD P. BELL ..... CERALIJINE E. BITTINC. BIOHN BoYIJ .,...., , . . MABEI, M. BIILLOCK. . . WILLIAM L. CORNOC ,,.. MARGARET DE LA COLR. , NAT.ALlE DENSN1KJRE .... HELEN P. FERREE. . WALTER L. FERREE. .. WILN1.A S. FLAIIL. . lVl.-XRIAN FoI3EI. .... . SAMIEL O. CNJDFREY. . lvl.-XRI,-KN C. HAsIIfToN. .. FLIIRENCE HARPER. .. lNlARGARliT HIIIPS .... lil TY ,Industrial Arts Commercial Studies . . . ,Social Studies Guidance Counselor . . . Science, Coach , . Art Superiisor Commercial Studies . . Science Social Studies , Nlathematics Speech Correctionist Physical Education . Cerman, English . , . .Secretary English, Dramatics Top R014 F. H. Waltz, W. Al. Wunschc, S. O. Godfrey, R. B. Shatter. R. N. Myers, M. B. R IXITIOHJ o om Rou: E, S. Pcck, E. I. Stone, D. Rohr, 'I. C. Stit:cr, K. D. Ludlow, M. W. Thompso L II'!'lfNC!'IU2lI1 If' A 1' I' I. T Y H. LYTToN joxras. . K.ATllRY'N D. L1'n1.ow, RALPH N. MYERS.. ELN1.-X S. Puck , . . NLXRY B. RAYx1oNo, LUOROTHY Roma RoBr2RT B. SHAFFIZR, Gl.,xm's SHAW Kfxrrmrx C. STl5w.aRT klmxrirru C. STITZER. ELIZABETH I. Sroxs. Buximxtrx STR.-XTTON FRANK H. XX.-XL'I'Z. . XYILLI.-XM j. WLNSCHE ELINOR Cv.ZINiN1ERN1.-KN.. . l I . . . . ..Musz'c Domestic Science . Latin, English . Librarian English, Social Studies . Secretary . .,N1atherm1tics English, French Nzcrsc .'Vfzcxic . CommercialStudies .. Custodian , .wtlthcrmltics , .Social Studies Physical Education ,Ji-. 9:127- - E , K'1?i i?.,, f X 'T'i.f4-f -- ,i 4. sl., 513115 -- 1. gg f-W rim I I:..T1--' L-JU--3 A135 U M l Tu ,QD 'X -sg X 4-.,., ,X 359' jjl JLJLL I Illlllg 3 Q K ,F- Qi ' .322-..f A g ,' TIT q 1. f U ' I 6 GA' L U l l I' sf: ' I U ' , X1 A r K 1 l 'ff V J 'i lk ' . Q D is ? I A .. 4 l Q -. m, 1 0 5. qv g,...A lr 3.55 .3 ,N , 4. -.. ' 'I e4 rf NS' W 'i 'WF N... 7 x 7 - 'Q ' 1 . ig! l J 51 -ff '10 ' Su x -Q! L KX :Q A a j' qiagi., HH- 1... XX I K K ga:- -QA, -xv 1-4 N'.-'21.- 5' p. V 1. S1 -.., .QS -2 U-3 :J w9'4Q-Xi Q fa- if-PQ' .ff Q. ...,-X '+.-rx vo-A '41-if -5:53 A a-ff., , -K' - M-f-xii? -Q. ,... Q.. x- 'f W '9K W Y' 'RPCCJY ,. -. ,. ,f D. Nw fav -3:5-N -, 52, K A A S331 'His As f 'ss 9' Q- 'ms 'FS-A --Pt .ig 7 xxx my 1, -. sr :Ei 4 4 1' fd? -1-. um ., -x, azbfc'-'ji' ,-YES! Q. -s :-'i ,jf ,- gs 5 -. Q. Y- N.-.A -Q.-5' 5 5 fih' .,,..., ,... .W F. '2:.S',f- -322' 4915 lt. 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Their ability is recognized, for each has held ofhce for at least three years. President Lyle Carney, Vice' President Frances Hill, Treasurer Charles Faix, and Secretary Teru Nakano look ahead into the time when this generation will be citizens of the world. 15 THE l946 LENORA BATEMAN MARIAN BATES PARKSIDE RIDLEY PARK A tall slender commerclal Lenora wants Batesy IS a likeable person and a pos to be a dress designer She IS shy friendly sessor of great cham1 She ns athletic and helpful and llkeable efficlent Marian can always be counted on to do a job PHYLLIS BEALE DORIS BELL Lwwooo LANSDOWNIE PARK If she nsnt talkmd or dancmg she IS A cute cheery smnle typ fies our com faithfully jerkmg sodas Phyls class muter from Lansdowne Park Dons adds mates remember her as belng a cute and to the owd wherever she rs comlcal semor Her ambmon xs to be a clerxcal office worker M ...avr I6 1 v 1 ' . , , . , . . l A A . , . . . . 1 I1 ! 1 ' li' ' VY 1 ' . Cr . , ar. t ' ,Y lf . gl - - sf lv ' igz, , 1' ,-. 'i , ,vw 1 A - 'L j 111,125 ' 1.. , L,'fl5'f ' Y, 2, ' E-5'-1 -5:-' .- . TQP4-'ll'3:.,?'. 1Q'.Q ,' 7' X .. ' , Y A- N ' ,, f- .. 2 3 5 gn RElRUSPECl ALFRED BERNARDO SUNDA BERNARDO RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Al IS a quiet amlable fellow wlth a ter Although a small package Sunda IS star nflc smlle He IS Interested 1n all sports athlete on both basketball and hockey but excels m basketball Al IS serlous squad She wants to be a comptom ter operator between loafing periods mmded and a great guy EVELYNE BERRY LESTER Evs energetlc personallty has eamed her the name of helper to the class Al though she IS a smcere worker her joklng and love for fun has made her popular around school ALINE BIEBER Rm: EY PARK Popping wlth ldeas Alme has a gift for words and IS a very lndependent thmker Sam johnson the second we thunk' 7 4a aw? K . . , . . , Y ' ! ! 1 7 ' 23 .x ,',.x 'll ,Ez z , i2 f . , ,,.g,fjn, 9 f . R ,cj . ,ew Ji, -Kwai l THE l946 DORIS CASEY SARAH JANE CLARK RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Petlte quiet cute Dons llkes the name Sally has a pleasant manner about her johnny The llfe of a good home seems and IS qulte frnendly Her specialty IS best to her and she ll excel m It baby talk She IS one of the travcl mmded members of the class PATRICIA BURKE LYLE CARNEY LINWOOD RIDLEY PARK Pat has m her an undymg spark of am A skyscraper and a prankster Lyle bmon She can always be remembered as starred on the field of all sports Full of a dependable and aggresslve worker In ambmon and the stuff to back lt hell go plannmg her llfe s work she leans toward places the joumallstlc field ai J IS 1 v 1 . l , . . . . 7 9 ' s ' ' 1 . . . . , . . , - , , . . X l, L,. V 3 . gif 5' 1 F,-,:1' g 'l 2 Fill is vi, RETRUSPECI 3 JOYCE CULVER VIRGINIA DAWSON L1NwooD coLwYN Everybody knows joyces catchy and Our snappy happy go lucky senlor IS amiable laugh Her lnterests make her an Gmny Her pleasant chatter never ceases all round glrl The hfe of a private sec To top rt off she wants to be an under retary appeals to her taker CLARNCE DOUCHERTY LORETTA DOWNES Rl DLEY PARK Doc rs our comparatlvely new semor from Meadvllle Although he possesses artrstlc talent h1s ambmon IS to be an electrlcal engmeer LINWOOD Pretty blonde ha1r accompanied by a glggle mtroduces Loretta to her school mates wherever she goes She IS Interested ln musxc teachmg dramatncs and the opp :te sex vs-P I9 I 'MK g- 2 i . 5 V tx S L lHE l946 JAMES DRAPER MILDRED ESCHENBACH Ll Nwooo ESSI NcToN Jim goes about hls school work IH a Full of fun frlendly Mull ns true tothe quxet manner but when you get to know Navy A summer school lover she hopes hum he IS quite a talker Full of fun and to make a good housewife an able student he admlres the Marines ELIZABETH EVANS CHARLES FAIX RIDLEY PARK EsslNGToN Intellectual everybody s pal Llbby has Our outstanding runner Charles IS co a pomted humor whlch IS qulte stxmu operative and socxable Well dressed and latmg She IS fun to work wxth and smcere he has served as Class Treasurer loves to be lazy but has ambxtlons m for three years muslc LE rag 20 , . ! ' l , . . , . , . . . 9 r 1 ' , ' Y , . 5 , E 1 - I - ,. , Q 1,41 '-e, .- - , , r 71: ,Q ., f -2 -A .., J .231 1 5 5 : . N W 'Q l - L n 1 RETRUSPECT DOLORES FINLEY EVELYN FISH ER RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK AmbItIous and determIned Dolores IS A SIHCCTC and hkeable IndIvIdual who Interested In the mmds of people SIYIVCS for perfecuon mIrrors Evelyn s Dreamer though she be stubbomness and personallty lt also reflects her Interest curIousIty are her outstandmg tralts In musIc GEORGE FEATHERS RIDLEY PARK Wlth a love for musIc Fezz has made a loud Impresslon upon RIdley Park wIth bass snare and other per cussIon Instruments Dunng hIs senIor year he also revealed a dECld9d Interest In art CATHERINE FERRY RIDLEY PARK CatherIne IS a socIable day dreamer who plans to travel Her fun revolves around the musIcal woodwxnd world 21 32' Y , . . . , . . . I - , , , f . . . ' 7 . 2.2 V-5' v Wi ' 5 ,. 5: S 131 , 33 P . , 4 IHE l946 AGNES FOSTER WILLIAM GIVEN COLWYN RIDLEY PARK Happy go lucky and frlendly Agnes W1ll1e IS a qulzzlcal problem at one jomed us ln our thlrd year As a nurse moment a hon the next a lamb Our Aggle will cheer her patnents to health Flyer edltor Bull also was center on the wlth her buoyant dlSPOSltIOl'l football squad ANNE MARIE GORAND JEAN GORDON RIDLEY PARK Ess1NcToN A shy but fnendly person xs Anne jean IS full of pep and ready to argue Marne You wxll amost lnvarlably see her for that whxch IS nght Leading a splr wlth knlttmg needles ln her hands Co- lted and loud Cat football gamesj llfe jean operatlon comes wllllngly IS gomg to about face and be a nurse when she fimshes hlgh school C,-jimi Ala. If 22 , , . , . . . . . - . , , . Y ' , . . . . . ,, ,, in I ,, fl A X' 'A' 0 ' ' . ' ? I ' - 4 ' E f ' ,, , J -iii . f ' R - , H 3 , , -T. .. I YW ai A4 RETRUSPECT JOHN HARPER PAUL HAVENER RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK john IS a tall smooth basketball fan A Blue Ridge Mountain boy IS Wes who has played basketball for Ridley one of the quxeter members of the class I-hah for three consecutnve years He rs We shall not forget hrs smre and the also actlve ln baseball but plans to lead cheerful way he says hello the Urlm hfe of an undertaker ANNA HEACOCK FAE HERZOG MARCUS Hoolc LESTER Anna may be called the master of Reserved yet quletly frrendly Fae has shorthand m our class Her very lrka an amusmg anecdote for any occasion ble and cooperatrve personality will do Her love of French lures her to Southern much for her future as s secretary Europe G- io-7 23 ' rs - ' n - Y Y I U . ' ' li li , . ,, . I 7 E as Qltb' A 5.4 .4 L1 X L5 NAOMI HILDITCH FRANCES HILL RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Naomx IS full of vlgor and spends most of It talkmg ln an effervescent manner She loves to swam and hopes to be a swlmmmg mstructor some day Dlstmctlve red halr sparks a quick tem per ln Frances however when the gxrls are ready for a good txme she does more than her share to create one Through the years she has been an outstandmg athlete ln all sports and a leader ln class THE l946 SCUVIIICS DOROTHY HUGHES LESTER Dot loves to argue-especially dunng the presldentlal election Although she has a fine smgmg volce she has declded to tum her talent to the field of fashlon EVELYN HUCHEY RIDLEY PARK Evelyns cute character IS full of gig gles Her fun lovmg easy to get along wxth manner slgnlnes her frlendlmess 4 f 1 , ' J 7 1 Y . , . , . . , , D 1 ' I , f 4 f , . I ,rel NI -.,f RETRUSPECT vx ' CAROL KENNETTE DOROTHY KIESEL R1DLEY PARK Ess1NGToN Reds IS a pleasmg blend of curlosxty Dreamy and well dressed Geek tends and enthusiasm She ns serlous-minded toward the world of typewrlters and add and thorough ln every respect Carol xs a mg machlnes Desplte her absent mmded true and loyal Democrat an ardent enthu ness she bubbles over wrth frlendlmes sxast of the South JENNIE KORNICK LOUISE LAMPLUCH RIDLEY PARK TRAINIER jenme m a sentence Her laugh rs louder A versatile gxrl Loulse appears reserved than her words Domestic chores are ln her classes Brxght flashmg exes are nght down her alley and as m bowlmg one of her many attractlve assets she knocks them over X. MJ 25 I . . . . . I . , . , , , , . . . . . : . . . , . . . . . y J S , - V o :NA Q W Q. . O 9 f fffrul , 5' .sv M., Q 'Af' I T 4 QI.:- gfjzir- 4 ' lHE l946 LILLIAN LARSEN ALICE LATSHAW MARCUS Hook coLwYN Lrlhan though rather quiet can make A quret sentrmentallst whose mmd runs words talk She wlll look for her place ln on the track of musrc with the mam stops the office world Her jokes and fnendh smgmg and pxano playmg that s Ahce ness lndlcate a pleasmg personality her sympathy IS boundless YVONNE LILLY MELVA LINDSAY Ess1NcToN MARCUS Hook Yvonne rs a Jovlal and fnendly person Pleasant Melva IS satxsfled with llfe possessing a keen sense of humor Wlth a Her understanding and tolerance leave no steady bowlmg arm she tums m a fine per dnftmg sands ln her fnendhness formance on the alleys Jnlmls., 9:569- 26 ' J 5 a vi I ' 2 -4 ff fil-'2 -- RHRUSPECT DAVID LOVEKIN JOSEPH LUCCI RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Dave IS bashful and unassummg wlth a A rugged well dressed semor Luccr also keen Interest ln polmcs He was one of specializes m humor and IS a versatxle our outstandlng ends ln footb'1ll appear sports lover Hrs smcere COOPCFHIIVE spmt mg as a dark horse ln our semor year IS well llked THEO LYKENS ELIZABETH MCCONNELL MARCUS HOOK Theo IS quxet ln manner but actnve m sports She has a stubbom nature but rf she hkes you you can depend on her frlendshrp RIDLEY PARK You can always count on havmg loads of fun when Betty IS around Offsettlng her humor however rs a senous studlous mood These will be of advantage m her nursing career 27 '07 1 ' l . . I Y I l . . . H ,, . . V . . Y . , b . . 7 1 I I A -.r p C Sgt - sq? 1 - L in 5.21 , fikg ' '-Q--1? ' F ' flaw- Ali ' y , 1. f.1f -e a 1 , 1 A WY . , ' I X 4 I ' LJ THE l94B MARY MCCREA RITA MCN EAL RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Chatterbox Marv IS lrk d by all Her Our darnty and femrmne Ruta will use hands wlll be dedrcated to the healmg of her artlstrc ablllty m the Held of fashron others She IS a slncere hard worker deslgnlng She IS a girl well lrked and mterested rn all actxvrtles ROBERT MALONE RAYMOND MATEER RIDLEY PARK Reds rs a llkable cooperatrve fellow wlth a personalrty that s tops He IS sm cere and consclentrous Bob s motto could easlly be l lm Once a frxend always a frlend RIDLEY PARK Ray rs a shy modest fellow He has been QUIIC actlve ln school especxally m music Although small he IS athletic and IS an outstandlng pole vaulter Eating and sleepmff are his favorite pastimes 28 ' ac - ' rr - ' ' y y A . I . C, .. I ffl 39 1? f? 5 O ,f S 1 Ffa I ,:, g,..5 ,, ' ,Q.'f,5m,f RETRUSPECT MARY MILLS BARBARA MITRO RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Mary although moody at tlmes IS fun Barbara s pleasant smlle greets you luke lovmg her hearty laugh frequently shows a warm handshake She IS an out of traces of a glggle Highly talented she doors gnl full of the unexpected shows great promise ln the art field BURLEICH MERCER MABEL MILES DARBY Knob IS a happy go-lucky fellow who can always be counted on to be at the bottom of any mischief around school He never wornes about anythmg and does an extraordmary good job of getting mto Docs hair RIDLEY PARK Mabel has been our hlgh steppmg head drum majorette for several years When she :sn t chewmg gum she IS talkmg about those fascmatnng subjects boys and Van johnson 29 41,5 GORDON MOCHEL RIDLEY PARK Moke IS a fellow who appears t be bashful He IS an outstandlne athlete and IS active around school Gordon IS a determmed person and a cool thmker wrth an acute fondness for his plccolo stubborn nature THE l946 MARY MONCRI EF COLWYN Mary has flashlng brown eyes and an rmagmatlon which accompanies them Though she IS happy and carefree most of the tlme she has a tendency towards a CHARLES MOORE EDITH MOORE COLLINGDALE Dew IS a well dressed curly headed blonde who h3llS from Collmgdale R tumlng after bemg absent m hrs tumor year he regamed many frlends and was elected treasurer of Student Council ESSI NGTON Edlth came lnto the hmehght m her senlor year showmg her skull at the piano Along wlth her love of muslc mclude clothes for she IS one of the most fash slonable gurls ln school 'iff'-ez.. 30 ' ll !Y O ' . K , . l Y . I 1 r . . . . . . C' , . , K 1 v S ' lsr' lfw. V S N in AV: 'asf 'ip L4 , At . REIRUSPECI PATRICIA MORRISON RIDLEY PARK Patsy ns an attractlve llkable glrl wlth a super abundance of vlm She IS a top notch athlete and a peppy cheerleader She hopes to become an alrlme hostess Pat-enthuslasm persomfied WAYNE Nl EDRINCHAUS LESTER RIDLEY PARK Before entermg the servlce Wayne was a football and basketball star Now as a veteran he IS back wlth us from eleven fifteen to three He IS quiet but popular wlth both gurls and boys vlded between musnc and art if 31 5 TERU NAKANO RIDLEY PARK Terus lmagmatxon and mtelllgence are spokes m the wheel of a well rounded per sonalnty her qulet dependabllty the hub MARY ANN NUCHO Mary Ann s companions are self confi dence and laughter Her lnterests are dl Hay iw 53967 brggma, 1 - . 3 . . , . . . - l ' ' J :, 5' ' - -11' . 5 1 X - 'Sf , ' I Q ,gf ri ' 71. ' F .U A qv --R:.-f.f2: -K .lf - Q, i, 1 . me Y 'S , 2,,s,1, is , sg ' . 1 IX W .L ' THE 1946 POPPY PAHI DES JOHN PANHUISE MARCUS HOOK Poppy llves ln a slow sleepy but pleas ant world and IS very frxendly wnth every one She IS a regular busfmlsser What a nurse she ll make' COLWYN Slow movmg and usually tlred john IS nonetheless ambltlous Dutch loves to tmker wlth gasoline engines mdlcatlve that he wlshes to become a mechamcal engmeer MAXINE PEARCE GEORGE PERAKIS RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Under Maxmes blushmg face hes a Soc. IS a quiet lrkable person wlth an subtle sense of humor and a fighting spmt outstandmg hand for art He 15 extremely A rabid hlllbllly fan she ns also a cowboy bashful but IS just as smcere George dnver has become known as the model maker 32 , ' . . , . Q . i .... , . . . , . . 7 . . . . . y . , . . . ' ' If 7 O, ,, .,, 1 1 .Q lg . bf J 5 IIN' 0 Y 2 1 , kv 1 ,N 4 o 'Q' Wa . -' , a a RETRUSPECT NORMA PHILLIP5 MARGARET ANN PURCELL FoLsoM RIDLEY PARK Norma IS a moody out of doors person Annle can be remembered by her She IS fnendly a dreamer but once awak happy goflucky haurcut Sports of all ened a deep thmker As a creatlve kmds appeal to her this has colored her writer Norma has wrltten the class hxgh school life prophecy JOSEPH RAPPUCCI JULIA RICE MARCUS HOOK RIDLEY PARK joe has shown hls ruggedness on the An absent mmded newcomer who IS a football field as well as ln Mr Bmmgs quiet mdlvldual julia IS Interested P O D class He IS the firecracker of the musxc Her sklll on the clarinet m1:l h class always being voclferous a valuable addxtlon to our band 33 E . , - . . l Y v 5 5 . f . v . . . . . ' ' . ' ' e :r . 'syn za! 5 E f f S V f wx! U 11 gg1' ! N7 V-Y-f. : 'Q Q , 5 . . lHE l945 LORRAINE ROBINSON DONALD ROETMAN LESTER RIDLEY PARK Lorraine always has a smlle whrch goes Don rs a nalschlevous quiet fellow wlth wxth her frrendlv dlsposltron Very de a great shyness toward the grrls He IS pendable and practical she has served as scientifically mclmed and hopes some day co chairman of the statlonery commrttee to become a chemlcal engineer RUTH ROSEN ROBERT SCHREIBER TRAIINER A pretty smrle augments her cooperatlve and soclable nature Efficiency couples with charm to make Ruth an attractlon rn any group Rl DLEY PARK Bob IS tall good lookmg and extremely socrable A versatrle athlete and a natural tease Schrerb carnes a wonderful tenor harmony and would be lost wlthout hrs bass vlol 34 Wa W 1 moms-s R9'l I ' ' ' ll. ' Y! ' ' , . . : -,gif 'lfgkx -X ' .-Q-1,',.iff 5:5 . , i - 7. 1 L y. fl . i f f - 1 , , RETRUSPEUT KENNETH SCHWANDT Essl Nc1'oN Athletlc and handsome Kenneth has partxcnpated m baseball and football Ken neth plans to jom the Navy but unlike most sallors he ns a woman hater SHEILA SEIVWRICHT RIDLEY PARK Slncere and considerate Shenla has shared and added to the fun and enjoy ment of others all through hlgh school She will easlly overcome obstacles m her llfe because of her sunny dlsposltlon RAYMOND SHAW jERRY SITARAS UPPER DARBY MARCUS HOOK Ray IS an ambltlous fellow who IS ex jerry qulet and unexcltable loves to ceptlonally glfted ln music and dramatlcs read lt IS his pastlme He has indulged He IS fun lovmg but knows when to be m baseball for three years and loves other serlous sports as well 35 -:sbfs 7 I , . ' 7 l . 5 . ' y A : :- ' 'Ili fi ix Ile' .. -14 ' f s. 'ii' t ' ' A 5- 3' hr! THE l946 CHARLOTTE SMALL SHIRLEY SNYDER ESSINCTONI TRAINER Chlck IS an actlve Imp Her one track Shnrley has serious brown eyes and han' mmd IS set on a hxgh plane of endeavor which IS the envy of all the gurls A good that rs alr hostess However on ground argument IS magnetic to thus vnvacxous glrl level she would rather kld around ROBERTA SOLOWSKI LESTER Bobbe qulet and friendly 15 a habitual mxsser of the second bus She dlsplays her ablhty as a serlous worker m her hobby sewing Her ambltlon however IS to travel m the forty eight states MAY STAHL FOLCROFT May IS a shy and friendly student who wants success m the busmess world She has left an envnable scholastxc record 36 . . . . l f . . , A . . V . n , . . . . . . . , IC ' '17 , . . , . . . . . ' . . , , . Q. r r' Q Q il, ' lg? i l l if -,I ,:. RETRUSPECT OLGA 'SUDOL LETA THOMAS RIDLEY PARK RIDLEY PARK Olga has a pleasant smxe especxally Fnendly with snappy blue eyes Leta when the Navy IS mentioned Her yen lS rs a popular member of our class and a to travel ln all parts of our vast country fine athlete to boot CHARLOTTE TRAUTMANN FRANK TURNER RIDLEY PARK MIDDLETOWN TowNsH1P Char loves a good time Dependabxllty Frank has a happy go-lucky manner and determination are tralts whlch will however when asked he IS ready and help her with her work In dletetncs Count wlllmg to help He was very actnve on the Charlotte ln with sports also gridiron ln l945 57 C - A ffl f SX ffl ' A I A' fi af Q . Lf 3 in , R ff ' v THE l946 PHYLLIS WARREN BETTY WATSON COLWYN LINWOOD just havmg Phyl around IS refreshmg A hearty laugh emerges from Bets at all She IS full of mlschxef yet always ready to tlmes She makes friends easily and has help others Her dependabllnty made her happy go lucky attltude Weanng neat a popular chalrman of the Dance Com trim clothing IS one of her specialties mittee ELIZABETH WELDEN .IOSEPH WIDMANN ESSI NGTON FOLCROFT Freckle faced nolsy and jltterbug crazy No class IS too serious for joe who can Betty wants to be a part of the commer crack a joke at any tnme A hard worker clal world We remember her for her mechanically lnclmed he may be de auburn hanr .17 it-as.-N pended upon to do a gnven task I ' ' I u I , f V . , .. y U . .I , . U . . . , .1- , 1 9,21 V .CYQ v - ' : - ' 5 '-.Q-:L-V -Q ti X-L 70- ' 'mx if ' -vs, V. V51 -:Y gg ' - z as 'A u 38 REIRUSPECI EV ROY WILLIS RUTH WRIGHT RIDLEY PARK TRAINER Roy ns a conscrentlous fellow wrth a gold Ruthue IS a great lover of Stew For mme of talent He ns Interested ln garden ever dancmg or talkmg she rs mcluded ln Ing and composltxon work but hopes some the specle known as a woman drlver day to become a successful surgeon He Her ambmon IS to grow long half' rs one of the brams of our class GENEVA ZIMMERMAN ESSIINGTONI Witty and neat Gen has a yen to see the world Lots of fun m a dizzy way she makes a swell frlend She IS also an ex cellent typxst rag ga-M df? 39 . . . . U . ,, I y - 1 J.: , E K ,sf 4 5 : . ' 1:.gf2ff17'l 'z QE, I m ul WI nl I 1- r Hazl, Rtdhxf Park Hzgh School pudt ofoztr xoztth Long max thx namt Stand for rzght and truth To that from xtar to xcar our zozcci ut 14111 ram N t I1 htar thv standard hzgh and shout thx pram U hm h1gh sthool daxx an o cr, I1 4 x trzals lttgzm Fur thx loxal sons and daughttrx ut uzll In Xml 4 tr thx xnattr dglorx ho L to su L n url tht Rnd and H hztc long max' lt 14 au O cr hofnx and munorzes true and braw Bound to txtt nd thx arm uhcrtur thnx max Hazl to tht ao1orxofol1'Rzdl x Hztgh 40 THE 945 , I Q Q A A I I 7 7 ' '. 3 V . ' . . 7 Y Y 7 l 7 1 V7 v ' ' ' 7 ' I ' ' J 5 1 7 . . , ff , 5 ' I- , 1 , ' , - if,-3 - K- , , Wall sing tlzyfanzc, while wc Ull7'A1'0lH'HCj'S run. A, 1' x , , , x 1 t If, y K- , .' bf , , , 1 ws' 7 ' X' 1 7 , If , , X, 'ofly I ' ' I V L 4 Q' V' . REIRUSPECI JOHN GREAVES EAST ORANGE N 5 On the stage of high school llfe southern gentleman jack played leadmg roles as freshman class president shot put ace of the track team and mventrve artist of the Qophomore Mrdwmter Dance posters WILLIAM MARTIN RIDLEY PARK Mart has been wlth the class smce its Tome Street days Football and other hugh school actxvltles were m his strrde and when the Marme Corps called he was ready M LLER M GRAINER TRAINER trnbuted to student llfe through hrs par tlcrpatlon In football and track In class work he showed a flair for art which hlghhghted hls junior Enghsh newspaper DONALD QOLOWSKI LESTER football basketball and track As varslty halfback and vlce president of the class he turned m a top performance Class of 1946 Sc-rx lee 4l l . , r . . . . . 9 i l 7 I C c Though somewhat shy, Miller con- Handsome, athletic, Don starred in ' 1 I lll 5 'C SENIIIII ACTIVITIES BATEMAN LENORA Lengra StatIonery Comm 4 BATES MARIAN Batesy Basketball l Hockey l 2 4 Baseball l TennIs 2 3 4 Bowlmg 2 3 4 French Club4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Swlmmmg Club l 2 4 Llbrary Club4 Orchestral Advertlslng Comm 2 4 Property4 BEALE PHYLLIS Phy Basketball 3 Bowlmg 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Sta tlonery Comm 4 Banquet-1 Swlmmmg Club 2 4 BELL DORIS Lou BowlIng 2 Glee Club 2 3 HIstory Club 2 LI brary Club 2 3 4 Student CouncIl4 Dance Comm 4 BERNARDO ALFRED Footballl 2 Basketballl 2 3 4 Baseballl 3 4 BERNARDO SUNDA un Basketballl 2 3 4 Hockeyl 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 BowlIng 3 Candy Comm 4 BERRY EVELYNE Stmky Hockey 3 Baseball 2 BowlIng 4 Camera Club 2 German Club 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 SwIm mmg Club 2 Band 2 3 4 Flyer l 2 3 RETRO SPECT 4 AdVCI'tlSlI1g Comm 3 DecoratIng Comm BIEBER ALINE Alme Hockey 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 TennIs 2 3 4 2 3 4 LIbrary Club 3 4 Flyer 3 RETROSPECT 4 DecoratIng Comm 3 Property Comm 3 Volley ball 2 3 4 Program Comm 4 Student CouncIl 3 BURKE PATRICIA a Hockey 2 Art Club 4 German Club 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 4 HIstory Club2 3 4 Flyerl 2 3 RETROSPECT4 Student CouncIl2 3 Dance Comm 2 Decoratmg Comm 2 3 4 PUbllClty Comm 4 Program Comm 3 4 Rmg Comm 3 Candy Comm 4 CARNEY LYLE Eggball Football l 2 3 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 TennIs 2 3 4 German Club 2 3 4 Glee Club I 3 HIstory Club 2 3 4 Operetta 2 3 Flyer RETROSPECT 4 Student CouncIl l 2 3 4 Class CouncIl l 2 3 4 Presldent 2 3 4 VICE PresIdentl AdvertIsIng Comm 2 3 Dance Comm 2 3 Deco ratmq Comm 2 3 4 Prom Comm 2 3 CASEY DORIS Dms StatIonery Comm 4 Property Comm 4 Pro gram Comm 4 CLARK SARAHJANE Sally TennIs 3 4 French Club 4 HIstory Club 3 4 Candy Comm 4 CULVER JOYCE DJ nut HIstory Club 2 LIbrary Club 3 4 SwImmIng Club 2 4 Flyer 4 RETROSPECT 4 Class Plays 3 Candy Comm 4 Prom Comm 3 Banquet Comm 4 jumor Red Cross 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Provram Comm 4 Usherette4 DAWSON VIRGINIA Gnmy Band 3 4 Flyer4 Banquet Comm 4 DOUGHERTY CLARENCE RETROSPECT 4 PublIcIty Comm 4 DOWNFS LORETTA DEBBY French Club4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Flyer4 RETROSPECT4 Dance Comm 4 StatIonery Comm 4 HISIOFV4 SwImmIng4 DRAPER JAMES Im Basketball 4 Baseball l 2 4 Flyer 4 Candy Comm 4 Rmg Comm 3 TIcket Comm 4 ESCHENBACH MILDREO M1Ured Bowlmg l Red Cross l Name Card Comm 4 AdVElTlSll'lg Comm 4 EVANS ELIZABETH Lzbby TennIs 2 3 4 Gennan Club 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 HIstory Club 2 3 4 LIbrarv Club 3 4 Swlmmlng Club 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Oper etta 2 RETRosPEcT 4 Class Plays 3 4 Candy Comm 4 StatIonery Comm 4 Class TrIp Comm 4 FAIX CHARLES C a 3 4 Flyer 4 RETROSPECT 4 Class Plays 3 Class CouncIl l 3 4 Treasurerl 3 4 Candy Comm 4 DecoratIng Comm 3 4 Prom Comm 3 Cross Country4 Dance Comm 4 FEATIIIERS GEORGE Fezz Football 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Operetta 2 RETROSPECT 4 Advertlsmg Comm 2 3 4 Decoratlnd Comm 3 4 FERRY CATHERINE Cass Band 2 3 4 Orchestra3 4 FINLEY DOLORES mx Basketballl Baseball 2 3 4 B3wlInU4 Fren h Club 4 Glee Club 4 Swlmmlnff Club 4 RETRO SPE T 4 Class Plays 3 FISHER EVELYN Do Da Basketball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Llbrary Club 2 3 Candy Comm 4 AdV6l'IlSll'lU Comm 4 FOSTER AGNES French Club 4 GIVEN WILLIAM Wxllze Football l 2 3 4 Track l 3 4 G rman Club 2 3 Flyer 2 3 4 Student Co.mcIl 4 Class Plays 3 Amplllier-4 Property Comm 4 I 7 7 I 7 l y F - - I I J , V , 9 3 R 9 1 I . . 3 I , : 9 ' . I ' I . .' , I ' . . ' ' ' I Y ! I I 7 I I A 1 , D 1 1 D l I Y I Y S I I S - II I I I ' 3 - - , l : . I 5 5 f , DOC . g 5 , . 5 . . Y 4 Y I 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I - I . . . 3 i 3 . I Al I J' I I I I I I I I - I I I Z S , S . , . , . . I I I I I I I I I l I I I S I - - ' 3 J I I , . . I I I , I I I I I I I I ' y g I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I , I I I - - I I I I I ' ZI3- 9 9 I 1 . . 5 . g . . Y I 5 I I 5 I , : , h French Club 4, German Club 3, 4g HIstory Club Track 3, 4g German Club 2, 3, 45 History Club I I S I I I I I I S Z I ' I ' I ' I I I 1 I I - I I I ' - ' 1 ' ' , Pt ' ' ' I I I I 5 I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z - I I I S I N 3 I - I I I - 2 - I I I I, - I - - I 3 - I A 1 7 I I I I - , I I I I Z I I I S ' ' . . . . , I I I I , 5 I2, ,4: I 1 I y 2 I r , I 1 I 9 l, 2,41 I I S I . ' . ' V ! 7 Y 3 l kd , . I I I : I I : f , I . ' ' 5 - I 5 ' I 2 I 1 ' ' , 1 . - I I I - I - ' . Q ,, . . . - ' , I' Au ' I - I I - , . I I, I ' I . , . . , Y ' Y Y 9 1 Y I Y -I I I ' I I I I I I 1- ' C ' 7 I ' I 7 42 GORAND ANNE MARIE Nancy Art Club 2' Clee Club 2 3 4' History Club 2 3 4' Library Club 2 3 4' Swimming Club 2 3 4' Advertising Comm 2 Refreshment Comm 3 Sta tionery Comm 4 GORDON jEAN ean Bowling 3 4 Clee Club I 2 3 4 History Club 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 Operetta 2 RETRO SPECT 4 Class Plays 3 4 Stationery Comm 4 HARPER JOHN HAP Football4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 .I 4 Band I 2 Candy Comm 4 HAVENER PAUL Pau, Operetta 2 Ticket Comm 2 Hill Billy Band 3 4 HEAcOcK ANNA Anna Swimming Club 2 Candy Comm 4 Stationery Comm 4 Program Comm 4 HERzoG FAE Fae French Club 4 Clee Club I History Club 2 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Swimming Club 2 3 Stationery Comm 4 Property Comm 4 HILDITcI-I NAOMI Hope Hockey 3 4 French Club4 Clee Club l 2 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Swimming Club I 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Operetta2 RETROSPECT4 Student Coun cIl 4 Class Plays 3 4 Dance Comm 2 Stationery Comm 4 HILL FRANCES Chessze Basketball I 2 3 4 Hockey I 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 3 4 Swimming Club 2 3 4 Flyer 2 RETRO SPECT 4 Student Council I 2 Class Council 3 4 Vice PresIdent3 4 Candy Comm 4 Ticket Comm 3 Volleyball 2 3 4 HUGHES DOROTHY o BOwlIng3 4 Clee Club I 2 3 4 Flyer4 Candy Comm 4 HUCHEY EVELYN oo Bowling 3 4 Swimming Clubl Candy Comm 4 KENNETTE CAROL Carol Basketballl 2 3 Hockey I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Tenmsl 7 Bowling! 2 French Club4 Clee Club I 2 3 History Club 2 3 4 Swimming Club I RETROSPELT-l Student CouncII4 Class Plays4 Class Council 3 Advertising Comm 2 Candy Comm IChmanJ 4 Dance Comm 3 Decorating Comm 2 3 Ring Comm 3 Volleyball 2 3 4 KIESEL DOROTHY Geek Bowling 2 3 4 Clee Club I 2 3 4 Syyimming Club 2 3 Advertising Comm 3 Candy Comm 4 Stationery Comm 4 KORNICK ,IENNIE Carney Bowling 4 Candy Comm 4 LAMPLIIGIII LOUISE Billy Baseball 2' Tennis I 2' Bowling I 2 4' Riding Club I' Swimming Club I 2 LARSEN LILLIAN I RETROSPECT 4 Red Cross 4 LATSHAW ALICE Clee Club 3 Ma me LILLY YVONINE Non Bowling 2 3 4 Camera Club 2 Clee Club 2 3 Swimming Club 2 3 Banquet Comm 4 Candy Comm 4 Stationery Comm 4 LINDSAY MELVA Glee Club 2 4 RETROSPECT 4 Stationery Comm 4 Ticket Comm 3 Publicity Comm 4 LOVEKIN DAVID Lover Football I 4 Track I 2 4 History Club 4 Property Comm 3 Cross Country 2 3 Hill Billy Band 4 Name Card Comm 4 LYKENS THEO Feeo Basketball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 McConnell ELIZABETH Betty Basketballl 2 Hockey I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Glee Club I 2 History Club 2 3 4 Swimming Clubl 2 Home Ec Club I Candy Comm 4 Sta tionery Comm 4 Name Card Comm 4 Usherette4 MCCREA MARY Mary Basketball Z Hockey 2 3 4 Clee Club 2 His tory Club 3 4 Swimming Club 2 Class Plays 4 Advertising Comm 3 Stationery Comm 4 MCNEAL RITA Yo Yo Basketballl 2 3 4 Hockeyl 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 3 4 History Club 2 3 4 Home EC Club I 2 Swimming Clubl Band2 3 4 Operetta2 Flyer3 RETROSPECT 4 Student Council 4 Class Council 4 Advertising Comm 2 3 4 Candy Comm 4 Dance Comm 3 4 Decorating Comm 3 Prom Comm 3 Stationery Comm 4 Ticket Comm 4 Volleyball MALONE ROBERT Football4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Track I 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 French Club 4 Clce Club I 4 His tory Club 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Flyer 3 4 RETRO SPECT 4 Student CouncIl 4 Advcrtsm f Comm I Decorating Comm 3 Program Comm 3 4 Prom Comm 3 Property Comm 3 MATEER RAYMOND IX Trackl 2 3 4 Cerman Club 2 3 Bandl 2 3 Orchestral 7 3 4 RETRosPEcT4 Student Council 2 Program Comm 4 MENCER BLRL IGH Ixnolv Football I 7 3 4 Basketball 3 Track I 2 3 4 Baseball I 2 Tennis 2 Camera Club I 2 Cle , . I I I I I I I I I I3I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' . 1 . 3 f ' 'I 4' , . II -' J . . I C I ' I ' aa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I Q ' , - I I - I , .I I I I I I I , A ' ' a 4 ., I I ' I I I I I I I I I - ' . , . . I I I ' , Bo I , , . I - I I 5 . g . . 1 I I - I I 7 I I I I . . . I I I I , . . I I I I I I Y , Y , , I I I I I I I I , 5 , , I I I I I - I , a u . u 4 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , ' , ' ' ' . ' ' . I I I I I I I I I I I , , , , u . o f I I ' I ' I I I I I I I - , , . u I n A ' I ' I ' I I I ' I . . , , I I I I I ' , . ' ' . . I I I I I I I I I I I I - ' . - . , . . I I I I I I I I ' 0 . o ' . , I I I I I I f , Q I . 3 . I I I I I I I I 3 , , , I, 2, 3, 4g Art Club I, 23 French Club 43 Clee Club I I I I I I I ' I I I Uf I I I 1 I . I I I I I I I Qt Q I ' ' , ' I I I ' I V F - I I - I - I I A ' . ' . . . . - I - I I I I - - 2,3. II I .' , Bob , ' 7 l . - I I . I I I I I I , . I , , , , , , , , I I I-I I I I , 'IQ A Q 1 V 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - I I I I-I I I 4' I I ' 3 ' ' Q I ' I 3 - ' Ig - 'g .'3 I ' I I D . , . , , ' . . ' - I - I II . 3 ' . . . ' I I - I I I, - I I I - , '. .' RLY' - I . I 1. 1 I 1 V I I Y 1 v u I. I I I I I I I ' ' I-I I I - I- . I 6 . , I . Q C, . . ' I 4 . . , I I C x . , .. I II ' , -I . . . I . .. 1 ,.., , . , , I . . ' - I . 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' - 11 1 1 11 1 2 3 Opcrctta 2 RETROSPELT 4 Dance Comm 3 Qtanonery Comm 4 Txcket Comm 3 Usherette QHAW RAIyIoxo ay Football l 2 3 Trackl 2 3 4 FIcnch Club 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 HISIOTX Club 2 3 4 Orchcs tm' 4 Opcrctt12 RETROSPELI 4 Student Counul 3 Class Pl'1ys3 4 Cl ISS CouncIl4 Vxcc PrcsIdent1 D iI1CLCOfl1fT1 4 Dccoratmg, Comm 3 Entertam ment Comm 3 Prom Comm 4 Class TrIp Comm 4 SITARAS JERRY 'erry Tr'1ck2 3 B sebIll2 3 4 AdvcrtIsIng, Comm 3 QMALL CHARLOTTE Chzck Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Glee Club l SNYDER SHIRLEY Smp Baseball 2 Tenmsl 2 Bowlmgl 2 3 4 Rd Ing Club l SwImmInf Club l 2 RETROSPECT 4 QOLOWSKI ROBERTA Bobbe Bowlmg 2 Glee Club 2 HIstoIy Club 2 LIbr1rV Club 2 3 Swlmmlng Club 2 3 Flyer 4 Stfmoncry Comm 4 SUDOL OLGA BloIIdIe Basketball 2 Glee Club 2 THOMAS LETA Lee Baskttballl 2 Hockey l 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Tennls 2 3 4 Bowlmg, 1 2 3 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 HIstory Club 2 3 Home Ec Clubl 2 3 SwImmIng Club 3 Flyer 3 4 Dance Comm 2 3 Decoratmg Comm 2 3 Band 3 4 Program Comm 3 Volleyballl 2 3 4 TIcket Comm 4 TRAUTMANN CHARLOTTE Queen Basketballl 2 3 4 Hockey l 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 TennIs2 Bowlmg 2 Cheerleadmq 2 3 4 Art Clubl German Clubl 2 4 Hlstory Club 2 3 4 LIbrary Club2 3 Swlmmlng Clubl RETROSPELT 4 Student CouncIl4 Adyer Ismg Comm 3 Candy Comm 4 Decoratmv Comm 3 EntertaInment Comm 2 Prom Comm 3 Refreshment Comm l 2 Volleyballl 2 3 4 TIcket Comm 4 Class TrIp Comm 4 Qtauonery 4 TLRxER FRANK Bull DII Football 2 3 4 B1skctb'Illl BIscb Ill 4 French Club 4 Adxcrtmnv Comm 3 4 WARREN PHYLLIS Phx Hockey 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Bowlmv 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 9wImmIn1Club3 4 FlIer4 Class Coun cIl4 Dance Comm IChrm1n94 9t'ItIonery Comm 4 Red Cross 4 Decoratmg Comm 4 Ushercttc 4 PublIcIty 4 Class TrIp Comm 4 WATSON BET5Y Bets tIonery Comm 4 WELDON ELI ABETH Betty Glee Club l Red Cross 4 WIDMANJN JO5EPH e German Club 2 3 Band 2 RETROSPECT 4 Class Plays 4 AdvertIsIng Comm 3 DecoratIng Comm 4 Prom Comm 4 WRIGHT RUTH Rutlue Baseballl 2 Bowlmq 2 3 4 Glee Clubl Home EC Club l 9wImmIng Club 2 4 Operetta 2 Usherette 3 Entertamment Comm 2 Refreshment Comm 2 WILLIS Rox WI Art Club l German Club 2 4 Glee Club 2 4 HISIOTQ Club 3 Llbrary Club 3 Flyer 2 RETRO SPEQT 4 EntertaInment Comm 2 Property Comm 3 Play Comm 4 ZIMMERHAN. CENENA Gen Bowlmg 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 3 RETROsPECT 4 Candy Comm 4 Statlonery Club 4 Class Plavs4 . . 1 . . . I ' - I r'-' 1 I I , , ' 1 , , . , I- I n I . L 1 , 1' , Q . , - I . I E, . , - I I 1 - I I I I R I I I I I I - Z 1 . - -3 - . ' - 3 ' . I I I 4 I I I I I ' . ' I . bf, 7 Y I I 1 l 7 l II.: - ' ' - 'H . .. ,. . , ' . '-I ,' I . , I II, I I. , . ,C ., ey , , Q I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 3 . J I- 1 - ,' 4 f v 1 K tv , , , I I I I I, I I - I A ' 'c ' I ' , ., .I 1 I I- 5 I I , I I , g a'-z , , 3. f I . I I I I- I . . . ' . , , I x , , . . 'I , Bowlmg 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Operetta 23 Sta- I' ' I I I I I I I I' ' . ' ' C n I C9 7 7 F ' l '7 V I, L 4 , . K Y I I I ' , I.', ' JO ' . I ' ' ' ' 1 I . I - . I I I I I ' , y , , , V ' Z - I - ' I I ' , I Y C Y Y I Y - I - I I Q , I , . I . I I IIII I I . ' . ' Y . Y 7 Y Y Y 7 7 Y Y I I I I I I ' I I I I ' . . I ll 1 I I I I I ' ' I - ' I - - , , 1 , , , , . . - . . ' . I . 3 I . . Y U Y 1 I Y Y 1 I K ' 'Y A , , ' Y I. I . ' I . Y Y Y i Y Y 7 1 ' 7 C Y . ' I I ' ' C . . Y 1 Y Y I ' 1 ' CLASS llIST0llY f- 1 ,Sur-'sf E B- bfi. Qf frf ' ' feel ff , 1TP . . A ! . 'll Once upon a time in September 1942 our present senior class came cautiously into R1d ley Park High School The portals were shut behind them and they were so to speak trapped for four years Mr Bell took these homeless freshmen under his wing and started thelr high school l1fe with campaign ing for class ofhcers The freshmens first president was jack Greaves now in the United States Army overseas Ray Shaw be came vice presldent Teru Nakano secre tary and Charles Faux our treasurer With this good start the freshman class began to coast The next important age old question to arise was how to raise money Why not a magazine sale? Which IS just what we d1d We netted S471 75 and Charles quickly put it ln our school safe and marked it down in his little black book Because of the fresh men s generosity rewards were given to the most responsive salesmen Money was not all that the freshman class raised As Mr Waltzs All Stars the boys had a 50-50 season Donald Solowskl now a Marine was the only freshman to crash the honored gates of the varsity football and track posts The j V basketball squad was fortunate enough to get Lyle Carney and Robert Malone Sunda Bernardo shone too winning Ridley s only goal in the girls varsity hockey The freshman track team came out for second place honors in the junior Hlgh Delco Cham plonship Meet against such competition as that offered by Upper Darby Media Spring field Smedley and Lansdowne Surviving the freshman obstacle course the kids came back in 43l' as sophomores. Mr. Waltz handled the reins for this class with such head teamsters as Lyle Carney, president, and Donald Solowski, vice-presi- dent, in the lead. Teru Nakano was handed a new supply of pencils to act as secretary, and Charles Moore became our new tax cola lector. November ushered in the Freshman- Sophomore Reception Qqulckly pushed out againj while the amused juniors looked on from the sidelines with some freshmen and sophomores on the slcklmes On the matter of money dlgglng we took up the sale of Christmas cards Because of the curtallmenl of paper that year our sales did not top the previous ones otherwise well Charlie would have had to be bonded The first big Sopho more Midwinter Dance was held on Lincoln s Birthday and was a huge success In spring our fancies did not turn to love but to the comic operetta Rzo Rzco just naturally a smashing hit Perhaps our crowning achieve ment of the year was the fact that some of our own sophomores became lettermen prov mg their worth and ability ln the sports Held The usual number of students turned to the Student Council The Flyer Cheerleading the Band and Orchestra Special Chorus and Ninth and Tenth Grade Chorus as an out in the humdrum existence of homework and signed and in on time late and tardy cuses With the spirit of summer vacation still fresh in us we came back to good old Rid ley only this time as juniors Mr Waltz advanced upon Mr Shaffer gave hlm the class reins and ran like the very devil And so Mr Shaffer became our uzllmg class ad 1-,Qu 2' nr X fx at ge 4, n 1 , L X C ,. I ,I , ,X. I ... . . ff' 1 - 2 ' '. . . .gf Xgi- iff'-Q , ,L I 9 . . . ' V u - 1. , .1 ' , , 1 1 1 . - , . , 1 1 1 ' ' . f . . . , . , i , . , . . . 1 , , , l Q . , I ' . f . 3 , f 0 . ' I 1 1 1 ' , . , f , 1 1 1 . , 1 1 , ' cc 11 ' 1 ' ' i , ' . I . 1 ' ex. , . . 1 I . . r . . 7 1 U 11 M ' ' ' ' , . . ' 1 1 ' ' , . . ' Y . . r f fx, 5. 5.51-, ' 'H' .iT1 -73 ,.. . . . , M 12,7 iw 1, 7 nys-, 1 1 . '- L- 1 fy ' - H ' ' .- 'fr' 1-gg. f . - fd, -A 1- .' - - 1 - ,-1 1 . -I ' if - . . -. v - 1,5 . ,. 3 . t p ?- I . 'fb' 1 1 MT - X ' ' f ' , - - - 1 Q ff 1 I z ' ' , ::7 N I Q . , f, ' M' e -Q, ,Z-' . . . . X. , ,V My . A an . . V ,- , , 1 -' - ,,.- Y- f 11' 277 ' .1,f',z'1 . A . W, L. .yup I 1 1 ' f . 1 1 - 1 vrser Lyle Carney won the presldency agam and Francls Hlll became our vlce presldent Teru Nakano seemed determmed to use up all spare pencils as our se retary After a bout between Charles Moore and Charles Falx the treasurer s office was filled by the wrnner Charles Faux So Mr Shaffer with hrs whip Lyle with hrs gavel Teru with her penclls and Charles with hl llttle black book started our junior year We Included all sports varsity football basketball and hockey takmg many junlors Our muslcal department was a part of Phlladelphla s Flrst Annual Muslc Festlval Besides this our Band Orchestra and Clee Club flourished Our last event ln Radley for the year was the jumor Prom The romantlc settlng was lard ln the South Seas Islands complete with swaylng palm trees sand and sea agamst a starry backdrop And so our soclal year ended wxth the fadlng of thls lush vlslon Haggard but determmed the senlors crawled mto Ridley s hall We were too tlred to qulbble about class officers so we kept Lyle Carney as presldent Francls Hill as vlce president Charles Falx as treasurer and Teru Nakano as secretary Tearing his halr and declaring he d have no more to do wlth us Mr Shaffer threw us down M Ferree the lucky man caught us and took us Into custody there belng no Ellls Island rn Rldley Park Wlth our officers and class adviser we started to put the dark days of work lunch and worry behlnd us THE RETROSPECT offices were filled and work on the book was under way Our play was pro duced ln November so for slx whole weeks Mary Moncrlef joe Wldmann Elizabeth ,flfyl W!!! 1 A6 ,Jr- ,fi ffp1 ref,-,-rvv A-vo1'9 aN-'-fr' -an-qu KA! Evans Ray Shaw Naoml Hlldrtch joe Rap puccl and Loretta Downes stayed after school practicing what they called love scene work' Anyway the play was a blg success lts only reason for not runnlng for a two years engagement IS that we won t be here that long sad thought' Even If the Army and Navy took most of our boys we stlll shone ln sports Clubs were formed an the muslc department had a full year too In December came Chrlstma of course an the Dlplomats glvrng out classlcs for e Senlor Prom In the spring after much heckllng and argumg we got a day off from puttlng ln time and took our class trlp Then because we had gone four years wrthout eat mg we had a Senlor Banquet Now the sun really began to break through our clouds of work lunch and worry All the senlors crowded around Mr Moore and Mr Bm mg beggmg them to take credlts off our P O D grades How could we leave old R1dley'7 It lsn t possible' We must' And so the faculty dressed us up ln caps and gowns black to symbolize mournrng and made us march the last mlle Under the spotllght we got our dlplomas The teachers threw open the school doors and shoved us out unto the cold, cruel vlorld We were to be paroled to our new jobs But we'll be back to see old Rldley and its teachers Why, you ask? Why, because we loved every mlnute of lt' LILLIAN LARSEN PAT BURKE . . ,,.v . . - - -i7- . ' . npfrbi -1-In ,Q A ':, ' . W' -' 1, -1.- 2-'av ' l ,J . W., .-.L-It Mil: . ., . ..', I n , A C . . ,fy , ff ? Jr . : . 'fl 1 - J., I, , - 1 ,.. ,ei I 1' 1 ya ' , . . if f . . . . . 'Aff V 1 1 W, ' ' '.- ' -...f-. ft , 2 My ., A ., K I ,ft U ,-vw y J . up' 1 ' ' ' 4,1:.1 ' ' , . . . -:rn MTF'-31-1 ff N I ' l t'f'f'A '- ' ,f , .1 - , 1,1 - ,'v!Y.12 T--.q,.,.,: , V 1:51 1 ' 'Z ' . ',-'l',4:f -'l 1I:'r'I-:frm wnzy.-'ff' '- i I 5? ' v -. . .f , . . , . . V , 035, gf, ! Q ,Q 1A EQ: 1 . . , , ' 1 P 7 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . , , H ' ' 11 - ' 1 1 1 . Y ' 7 . a 7 1 - - 1 - . . - . , d 1 , . 1 1 1 S, , d ' 1 1 1 th 1 - . , ' ' U 1 - 1 , . . l'. , , 7 1 1 ' , . 1 , , . 1 1 - . . f 1 a ' ' o Q , I 1 . . . 1 1 .... I , , c . 1 'oth A-C I I ASS WILI SL iz' ,Nam A ,Qt Ibm nav? W dining Lenora Bateman leave my glft of g'1b to Shirley Alexander Marlan Bates leave my chauffeurlng to Ellen Buehl Phylhs Beale leave my ablllty to jerk sodas to Bill Bucher Dons Bell leave my tap dancmg to Loma Grxlfith AI Bemardo leave my posltlon on the basket ball team to Malcolm Scherd Sunda Bernardo leave my need for fast run mng on the hockey Held to jean Speedy Slsson Evelyne Berry leave my love of first period Ger man class to Blll Fenza Alme Bleber leave my trlm neat shoes to ar bara Pearce Pat Burke leave my serious nature to Mary Smlth Lyle Camey leave my lucky No 13 jersey to my kid brother Nell Dorls Casey leave my love of nelghbormg schools to jack Zajac Sally Clark leave my unfinished sock to Gladys Hart joyce Culver bestow mv carefree ways on Bar bara Helm Vlrgmla Dawson leave my wltty ways to Ray Cox Clarence Dougherty, leave my bashfulness to Bob Kltchell Loretta Downes, leave my wolflshness to Thelma Streeper, who doesn't need It after all jlmmy Draper, leave my superb physique to Bill Bonsall Mildred Eschenbach, leave my seat ln bookkeep mg class to my sister, Marlon Elizabeth Evans, leave my elderly role rn the class plays to Eckle Mllls Charles Falx, leave my track shoes to Duck Bell George Feathers, leave my old drum stlcks to the next person who can read muslc Catherme Ferry leave my frequent dates to Mona Davles Dolores Fmley leave my Interest In psy chlatry to anyone who IS wnllmg to study the mental effect of trxg on the semors Robson Agnes Foster will my pleasant dlsposltlon to Charlotte Zabludoff Blll Glven leave the Flyer room key to next year s edrtor the poor guy' Anne Marne Gorand leave my manv study halls spent at Home Ec to Dorothea Freer jean Gordon leave my football spmt to next year s team I hope thev use It to full advan ta 6 john Harper leave my basketball experience to Haw Haw Carpenter Paul Havener leave my dally brcycle trlps to Ireland Hopkins Caffey Anna Heacock leave my terpslchorean art to janet Pagett Fae Herzog leave my trlpplng gart to future dra matic students Naomr Hlldltch leave my tr1 weekly tnps to the movxes to Mr Bmmg Frances Hull leave my art of procrastmatxon to next year s RETROSPECT staff Dot Hughes leave my love of readmg perlodrcals to Mr Ferree s next year s study halls Evelyn Hughey leave my hlke to school to joe Moore Carol Kennette leave my defense of the Solxd South to my sister Molly Dot Klesel leave my laugh to Harry Muller jennle Komlck leave my ungovernable glggle to Dunbar Taylor Louise Lamplugh leave my bottle of henna tmt to jacquelme Rose not that she needs xt Lllllan Larsen leave my standmg room on the Marcus Hook bus to anyone unlucky enough to get lt Alice Latshaw leave my vocal chords to the fac ulty cholr for future assemblies Yvonne Lilly, leave my diet to Evelyn Butcher Melva Lmdsay, vacate table one 1n the cafeterra for those who wlsh to put their books on It Dave Lovekln, leave my hablt of saymg the wrong thmg at the wrong txme to joe Mace Namara joe Luccl, leave my mtelllgent questioning to Mlss Hlpps' English classes of tomorrow Theo Lykens, leave my tlmldness to Gloria Mc Connell Betty McConnell, leave my fear of the Dupont Street Gang to Marxan Waterson -if x is 9 1 N. ,Q J 1 L A A X lil? I A . 11 n lr AI' 4454.2 .f , :d3E:3'g.-I . . . . 1 ' -ff? ' ,-A I, , ' f -' 1'21l5f1f-si. , J-was, T- - - - ' ,f,-5, .fgfia - .. W ' I ' - t rg x -f ,ex rl. is i f ' ' aes, ,, , . ,. . ff . -wx, , K' ew.:-H 1 . . A Q, I, Evelyn Flsher, leave my PIHHO solos to jean ai ', f,j.jij5lg , I ' P 'rr I, I I , ', if . ., ' f fillw' , 1 . ' J' ' ' . .' I, , Y ' I - , g . . , I, , 7 . . . , I, , I . , ' I I7 l , ' . . - 4 , ' ' . I1 y ' , f I, . . . , .p . ' u vs ' . A ' . n Q I, . , . . , V ' ' . . . ' , If a - s 1 7 , ' I S B G I . n - u . 1 r I n - Y ' . , ' . . 7 . ' ly , l . , . . I, y I . I . . I , . , . . 7 ' , . 1, , . . . , . l . , I, , ' 48 Mary McCrea, bequeath my quavering voice to jimmy McLaughlin. Rita McNeal, leave my hair beret to Freddy Ste, venson for use in future basketball games. Burleigh Mencer, will my smooth line to Ed Fisher. Bob Malone, leave my way with women to Donf ald Milne. Ray Mateer, leave my old pogo stick to George Mullen. Mabel Miles, will my position as head drum majorette to Dot Rizzo. Mary Mills, give my troubles as art editor of the RCTROSPECT to some unfortunate junior. l'm glad to be rid of them Barbara Mitro leave my long walk home to lunch to Alice Hammond Gordon Mochel leave my piccolo to anyone who has enough strength to lift it Mary Moncrief leave my love of R P alumni to Esther Travascio Dew Moore leave my meeting places in the hall to Pete Tryens Edith Moore commit my exotic appearance to Phyllis Morrison Pat Morrison leave my love of class presidents to Beverly Major Teru Nakano leave my 97 average to Bob Zarr Wayne Niedringhaus leave my school curricu lum which began at ll l5 to anyone who has trouble getting up in the morning Mary Ann Nucho leave my ping pong playing to jean Lindsay Poppy Pahides leave my R P alumni relatives to my cousin Gus john Panhuise leave my wave set to Clarence Gilbert Maxine Pearce leave my love ofjunior boys to Martha Rote George Perakis give my Cartooning ability to Pete Myers Norma Phillips leave my Shakespearian dramatic ability to jean Hess Ann Purcell leave my many visits to the Dog House to anyone with enough money to keep them up john Rappucci leave my steady stream of talk to Bill Friedman julia Rice leaye the hope that next year Mr lones has 1 band that ean play and march at the same time Lorraine Robinson leaye my love of 1 certain gob to his sister Dot Donald Roetman lesiye my yyell froomed appear ance to Harry Moore Ruth Rosen diyide my yyell modulated yoice amonff the members of the junior class Bob Shreiber le'1ye my bass yiol Bessie t anyone yyho is yyillin f to cart it around Kenneth Schyy 'mdt leaye my ability to be 'ab sent the day of oml speeehes to june Bailey l, Sneila Seivwright, being of Scottish descent, part with nothing. l, Ray Shaw, leave my trig and solid fatigue to Norman Grubb. l, jerry Sitaras, leave my suave looks to Louis Rappucci. l, Charlotte Small, leave my tardiness at games to next year's cheerleaders. I, Shirley Snyder, leave my entertainment of the amied forces to Mary Ann Hood. l, Roberta Solowski, leave my habit of missing the second bus to my neighbor, Robert Lehman. l,'May Stahl, leave my inquisitiveness to jean Doering. Olga Sudol leave my roller shaltes to Elsie Richards Leta Thomas leave my well known shin guard to one of Doc Cornog s linemen Charlotte Trautmann give to janet Crosby my ability to get into trouble Frank Turner leave my slow sane drivinv to jack Buxton Phyllis Warren commit my numerous activities to Pat Brown Betsy Watson leave my wonderful month s va cation to Florida to any broken down junior who really needs it Bettv Welden will mv vivaciousness to jean Pahides joe Widmann leave my expressive voice to Bob Olander Roy Willis bequeath my burnt out light bulb to Bill Hettrick He s always in the dark anyway Ruth Wright will my ability to do mat work o Anna Mae Dean Geneva Zimmerman leave my long hngernails to jean Conroy To the Class of 1947 we leave all the headaches and worries of the senior vear To the Sophomore s we leave those wonderful care free days of the junior year To the Freshmen we leave our sympathy for the years that are to come 'W 1 BBN '05 X . l, . , - 7 1 . . I, , . ' . . , , y . . . . Il , . , . . , V l, , V ' t, y ' . . l, , ' ' i . ' - IV V ' f Y , ' I, 1 , , I . . 5 , . a Y Z Y I, . Y . . . l . . , . V y . D I, . ' . .. V - . V ' l, V D I 1 . ' . I K . X . 1 y ' . 1 1 . . P x el' l l ' ' . c ' . j , ' ' u , g , ,. , , . - 'if . . V, R175 2 5. .Y 1, 5 . VV , V 41,53 r sy K V s I I G r AN A I Q i If x . . V. . 5, W , V ,- K . X. J he, 9 1 I ' . , ,-' . sgg.-.,. .' , V, V V, ,V , ' j , .. -' V 4 I t, 1 1 ' K X N. ,A ' w if - ' :V j V s KJ' gi gf ' , -f' P. D ' 7' f ' ' I V s V V H U 5 , 0 i - -ji. ff ' , 7 v .W '. . 1 . i- rf ff X V rs ' ' Q f 1 N Vc ' Vs 'V I ' ' IV x 1 , VV -' pr X ' I f C ' 'C k LB' A' 3 K- J '. . ::' 49 Loretta OWNE5 Ruth 0587? McNeal UTFI--I-l bZ0lD3Ul 1'U Rober fone Lyle Came if Fran Turn er , , ki J A F' Q . ' Q 9 YA ,eff 4 'tg 'Q SR ,, A SMF? ff I' K I N83 ' ' SEPTEMBER Sug Hon Tw 1 Wei Thur 1 2 3 4 5 g 9 xo Il 12 I5 I6 17 I8 19 9 22 23 2 30 Sul MM Tru: Wd Thur Fri I 2 6 7 8 9 IO II I5 I6 17 I8 2 23 24 25 27 28 ZQ 30 3I I I3 I4 zo 2I 2 3 4- Fn Sl' 6 7 I3 1+ 2Q 21 27 28 Su! 5 I2 I9 26 lfalvlnlar We started our last year at Ridley Park High School on September 5, I9-15. Of course. many of the seniors didn't arrive till the Oth. and therefore Mr. Bining took five points off their first six weeks' mark. Our first thrill as seniors came September IT. the day the RETROSPECT pictures were taken, and we all anxiously awaited the proofs. which, upon are rival. proved to be horrible likenesses. The boys defeated Collingdale, 1276, in the first football game of the season. On the same day. the girls were victorious in a hockey game with Clifton Heights. On October 20, nine girls of the senior class spent a day at the University of Pennsylvania. Winding up the hockey season, the girls defeated Eddystone on the bitter cold afternoon of Novemf ber 20. The annual Thanksgiving football game was postponed because the Held was a swamp. Howe ever, on the bleak morning of November 24, Pros- pect defeated us on our own held after a muddy but hopeless battle. December ll The seniors presented their play, I t Never Rains. It was a great success and we really packed them in. Quite a few of us participated in the scholarship exam for juniata College, given on December IS. Gee! how dumb we all felt when we c0uldn't tell whether those things were circles within triangles, or squares, or vice versa. . Syn Mon Tut: Wed Thur Fri 501 I 2 3456789 The annual Christmas Carol Service was pref sented on December 19, and was attractively arf ranged and very well received. The teachers cerf tainly did not appreciate the rehearsals which took us out of their classes. but we didn't mind! Ah! Christmas vacation started December 2l, and 20 2l 27 ECEMBER JANUARY 5... uv. Tm Wd Tlmf Fra' Sur Sn VD' T-fl Wd Ti' FH 5' 3 4 5 6 7 3 4- 5 I0 ll I2 I3 I4 I0 U I2 I7 x8 IQ zo zr 17 18 I9 22 23 24. 25 26 27 28 2 2 3 24 25 26 29 30 31 27 28 29 3-o 31 I945-46 we received our report cards as a gift! hardly keep our eyes open. present camera. were all sort of nervous. -Iune 13, I0-16. Su UMD- J I Tu, We? E Tiny I An outstanding event of the year was the Senior 3 Prom, held on December 29. just four nights after I 4' 5 6 , Santas visit from the North Pole. 0 If I2 I ' Back Uischom on january 1 l94h we comd 17 I8 I9 3 I4 2 20 21 . -2 4 25 26 We were all subjected to the painful experience of 27 28 the X-ray for tuberculosis on February 4. Mr. Ferree was, as usual, on the scene with his everf Our next vacation came on February 22, when we had a whole day oil, thanks to Georgie. Plaid shirts, jeans, and cowboy boots were donned for the best dance of the year, the Ozark Ike Dance. The seniors jammed five hundred into this dance on March 9, and boy! did we have fun. Temple University held a career conference on March lo and a large group of us made the trip in the school bus, better known as old faithful. V , Since all seniors live only for each vacation, no M A Y matter how short, we were all delighted when the 3 un T ' Wd Th' Fd ' Easter vacation finally rolled around. I 2 3 Leaving at 7:00 A. M. on a special train from Ridf 6 7 8 9 I0 ley Park on May l6, we started on our class trip to I I I6 I N . , ., Q . . I3 4 5 7 ew York City. We visited several interesting and famous spots and arrived home. dead tired, at 1:00 20 21 22 23 24 A.N4.thefoHowingrnonung. 27 28 29 30 3' The most important events in the lives of we seniors came all at once. On -Iune S we had a won, derful banquet. and received our RETROSPECTS. The Baccalaureate Service was held june 9. We At last the great night arrived. Those who had survived the strenuous years of school work were 7 A P R I L awarded their diplmas, I guess we'lI all remember Sun Man Tun Wai rl., 1 2 3 4 7 8 Q IO I I4 IS 16 I7 U 21 22 23 24, 2A 28 2Q 30 M A R 1 F E B R A Sun Mon Turf Wzd Sun Mon Tun Wrd Thur Fri Sa 1 3 4 5 6 0 4' xo x I I2 I3 'O 11 If 18 xg zo I7 18 IQ 20 2l 22 23 24 25 26 2, - 1-L W , . ', 2+ 25 26 27 28 if 'L N N gx 1 3 WW ax Q! X f XX X F l I XL.. 2 li A., 1- 'N 0- .f .k..5. J. - Y,z,,-' -JJ., Qva.: xzsa., A-' 'ru' Q,-E.: gs., ,,.-,T f' xi P M. , , N'-2911 if G xv-:EL Affm, A, YQBN'-x A W? 1, ,N vm: 26? ..- S--.. L, -. ny .-5' -A -'.---.v,., 3,4 ,NSS ,,.. K.: 'sw- -x Qs 1- .K ?. u .,,, 5 ., ,J L tx'-Q Stu, .-f A ' ,W 'A ' 'ff-N.. -5 .gm ,Af R J ,Z xx. --fax 'R R, ,, Nr... N' -xx-' 'Wx ,, fx, M. ,, K Q, .4 mr - 'gf X 1553-,af 'wx 141 A ,Q Q. 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WIIIB The junior Class struggling with American History nevertheless managed to have a good year with various activities claiming our attention Elections were held early in the school year with the following results President Robert Olanderg vicefpresident, William Fenzag secretary, Evelyn Smith, and treasurer, james Hurtt Mr. Shaffer was chosen class adviser Sports claimed a good deal of our 3ttCntlOr! On the varsity football team were Robert Bon sall, Fred Stevenson, jack Densmore, jack Zajac, George Daley, Harry Moore, Donald Milne and joe Moore. Varsity basketball players were Fred Stevenson, George Daley, William Bon sall, Donald Milne, jack Densmore and Harry Moore. The girls also achieved success in thc OFFICERS: W. FENZ.-x, W. l'll'RTT R. OLANDER, E. SMITH 56 fx P51 C S N sport field. Gladys Hart, Phylis Morrison, and jean Sisson made varsity hockey team, while Evelyn Smith, Phylis Morrison, and Gladys Hart won letters for basketball. We took our first flin in dramatics, resentin a comed entitled Come Rain or Shine, a 8 P 8 Y story of a summer theatre. William Fenza, Ethel Mills, Shirley Alexander, Robert Olander, and janet Crosby played the major roles. The play was presented to a capacity audience and we felt that our first dramatic effort had been a successful one. ln the swrin the uniors held the annual rom. lt was rated as one of the best ever held. l 8 P All in all, this year was one of fun and work, mostly work. Next year, we expect to fill the seniors' boots to capacity. ADYISER: our Roaiinr B. Stuff!-'i-:R vu! 0Pll0lVIOIlE The Sophomores Class of 1948 Cseems like a long tlmel have become an enthusiastic part of Rldley Park Hxgh interested m many actlvltles We held class electrons and chose Mrs Margaret Thompson for our class sponsor George Mullen as president john Curtls vlce president Barbara Rufner secretary and Herbert Rob lnson treasurer Our Student Councll representatives were Frank Manspeaker Thomas Shef field Larry Cantwell Robert Walsh and john Curtis We have been an athletic class w1th many boys and girls on the VHFIOUS teams Sophomore OFFICERS: j. CURTIS, H. RoB1NsoN C. lVlL'LLEN, B. RUFNER 58 .41 CLASS boys playmg on the varsxty football team were john Muller Tom Shefheld jack Coleflesh and john Curtls The sale of Christmas cards was our undertaklng for the year and financlally we came out ahead The demand for the cards far exceeded the supply In February we held a Saturday mght dance with senior records Thus ralsed our treasury conslderably Thls year we really felt that we had become an rmportant part ofthe school and we hope we can contmue our success as jumors ADVISER: AJARGARET W. THox1PsoN 59 S614 FRES MAN The Class of 1949 entered Ridley Park High School as the first peacetime freshman class in four years. A'Waltz's Wondersf' under the guidance of Mr. Frank Waltz, had a successful season win ning all but two games and ending in second place in the Delaware County junior High Class B football finals. The following girls made the sl. V. hockey team: Mary Smith, Lois Robinson, Barbara Pearce, Mona Davies, Suzanne Sweeney, Lenore Granger, Patricia Preble, Molly Kennette, Anne Ceise, Mary jane Shefiield, Betty Garvey, Virginia Stoddard, and Barbara Helms. Francis Smith, Richard Moran, Robert Sudol, Richard Kennette, james Moore, james Galloway Robert Horne, and David lrrgang made the . N basketball team. f ? 255 s C2 4 if OFFICERS: Ll. CAi.1.ow-ir. R. lloaxc sl. BARRETT. Nl. Kiixxctriz 'ull 'NP C S The class was represented an Student Councll by the followxng Farst semester Rach ard Morean Evelyn Qcone and Phyllis Bell and the second sen ester Nfancy Fenza Raymond Sakers 'and j'ames Moore There was no Freshmfan Sophomore Receptaon thas ve ar much to our relaef and the sopho mores chagrln The cl ass fagaln sold mfrgfa anes 'md topped all cl asses an sales The totsal amount sold w rs S831 and the proht wfas S323 Donald Wheeler sold the most subscrlptaons and reeeayed S10 an csash The class ofheers are as follows Presadent ames C allow ay yaee president Robert Horne secretary jueamta Birrett treasurer Molly Ken nette Mr Rachard P Bell w as ehosen elass adyaser ADVISER: -elf Racnmo P. BELL bl EIGIITH GR DE The Elghth Grade has shown great enthuslasm for the school actlvltles We have been especially actlve ln all sports such as intramural basketball hockey football and softball W have taken part 1n junior Red Cross work and the glee clubs Under the supervision of Mrs Raymond a play entitled The Mad Breakfast was glven ln the March 8 assembly An lntcrcst ln debating vu IS shown when under the dlrectlon of Mr Wunsch the question Wlll synthttrc rubber take the place of mtur ll rubber? was dlscussed pro 1nd con The nega tive Slde vvon The Eighth Cr ide tltcttd 'vlirx Ellst Wltham 'ind Nell Carney to Student Councll for tht nrst term and Ellcen Sm1th and Nell Carney for the second term Wt irc looklng forvu 1rd to taking plrt ln Stnlor Hlgh iCIlXlflCS of tht coming xears. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIX ES: C HL'TcH1NsoN SI. lvlcLAL'cH1.1N N. CARNEY SMITH Nfl. E. XNITH.-XM 02 SEVENTH GRADE Such 1 small group came from the Tome Street School to form the Seventh Grade that we thought we would feel out of place However Mrs McM1ch'1el hid the assembly glve us 1 song of welcome Then we felt rxght at home ln February the Seventh Gr1de presented 1 pl'15 IH wssembly It w IS entltled Glamour and Grease It was coqched by our tefacher Mrs R15mond Our representfmxe for Student Councll ln the first term w IS jlm McL1ughl1n In the sec ond term Grey Hutehlnson w is elected ln hls pl ICL The boys and glrls took p1rt IH basketb1ll 1ntr1mur'1ls The g1mes were plixed during lCIlVlIy period The Sewenth Gr1de Glee Clubs p1rt1e1p1ted ln e Chrlstm 1s e 1nt 1t1 l-llNll'1gIllxLl1 IU 1etlxe p1rt1n 1ll sehool 1Ct1x1t1es we felt '1t the end of the ve'1r th'1t we trulv belonged to Ridley P'1rk High School. TEACHERS: XM1.1.1Ax1 XX 1'Nsc11lz XTARY R.n'x1oND XK'Il.Nl,-X FLAIC 113 K f mm Wi Umm fm E I ll lx f E BMW L H4557 U X rw XF F EDITORIAL STAFF First Row, left to right: J. Culver, T. Nakano, P. Burke. Second Row: C. Mochel, M. Mills, A. Bieber Qnot in photographj RETRUSPECT TERL' NAKANO, Editor Literary Stajf Aline Bieber, Editor Doris Bell Evelyne Berry Elizabeth Evans Charles Faix jean Gordon Fae Herzog Frances Hill Carol Kennette Lillian Larsen john Panhuise Norma Phillips Ann Purcell Sheila Seivwright Roy W'illiS TERL' NAKANO, Editor 66 Photographic Stal? Gordon Mochel, Editor Loretta Downes Naomi Hilditeh Robert Malone Burleigh Mencer Charles Moore Raymond Shaw Advisers Walter L. Ferree Margaret Hipps STAFF Art Staff Mary Mills, Editor Patricia Burke Clarence Dougherty George Feathers Dolores Finley Melva Lindsay Rita McNeal George Perakis Roy Willis Typing Staff Joyce Culver, Editor Mildred Eshenbach Barbara Mitro Shirley Snyder Geneva Zimmerman RETROSPECT STAFF F1rstRou. left to right C Trautmann L Downes j Gordon M Moncr ef G Zimmerman S Snyder B Mitro P Beale N Hildltch L Larsen Second Rou R Willis j Widmann B Mencer S Perakis J Psanhuise R Malone R Shaw G Feathers C Dougherty G Moore C Faix bl Rappucci j Sltaras Third Rou R McNeal F Hill C Kennette A Purcell M Lindsay D Finley N Phillips E Berry P Pahides M Eschenbach E Evans S Seivvmght M Bates Business Staff Patricia Burke Edztor Marian Bates Phyllis Beale Evelyne Berry je in Gordon Mary Moncrief Poppy Pahidcs joseph Rappucci Lrry Sitaras Charlotte Tr'iutm'mn joseph Widmzmn XVALTER L. FERREE, Adviser 67 , ,KZ KN 2 nk STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is Ridley High's proof that our faculty practices what it teaches. Democracy is on the march! The purpose of the Council is to create a better relationship between teachers and students. Representa- tives are selected each semester from the various homerooms of the junior and Senior High Schools. Council acts as a student gov- ernment. Senior High class presidents, the head cheerleader, hockey, football, and bas- ketball managers attend the meetings to pro- mote their specific interests. Mr. Bining acts as our faculty adviser and peace negotiator. Meetings are held weekly during activity period in the library conference room. For the first time since before the war, District Student Council Meetings were held for the purpose of getting students' reactions on the leading school problems. The first was held at Haverford High in the fall, and the second, at Radnor High in the mid- winter. The Council selected Lyle Carney, Charlotte Trautmann, Rita McNeal, and Doris Bell to attend these meetings. The various school representatives exchanged views and discussed the aims of their respec- tive student governments. The representative officers for the first semester were: Lyle Carney, president, Wil- liam Bonsall, vice-president, Charlotte Traut- mann, secretary, and Charles Moore, treas- urer. Officers for the second semester were: Lyle Carney, president, Robert Malone, vice-pres- identg Patricia Morrison, secretaryg and Wil- liam Given, treasurer. Officers: L. Carney, W. Bonsall, C. Trautmann, C. Moore, R. Malone, P. Morrison, W. Given, D. H. Bining, Adviser ZX ff 1 , 14 fl Ti? l I THE FLYER Established in 1930, The Flyer has com pleted its sixteenth successful year. A pub lication of the student council, the paper re ports weekly the news and happenings of the school. The Flyer is written, edited and published by the students for the students. lts mam purpose is to keep them informed of all school activities. The front page is usually devoted to sports Boys' and girls' varsity teams are given com plete coverageg two boys and two girls re port these events. Activities of the various clubs of the school are reported by a member from each of the clubs. The Flyefs gossip column is perhaps the most widely read section of the paper. Stu' dents from every grade of both junior and senior high school contribute to this interest- ing column. Other humorous events of the week are portrayed in the cartoons. WILLIAM GIVEN, Editor A staff of faculty advisers helps in correct mg and approving the material to be pub lished Students of the business course take care of the typing The art department furnishes the cartoons The work of planning editing and mimeographlng is done by the editor his associates and the managing editors I . , 1 If XL -.C N , . , X gfadil ' 'im 4 fmexj ,x x , . X HISTORY CLUB The first meeting of the History Club was held in january for the purpose of elect- ing officers. Those elected were: Robert Malone, president, jean Sisson, vicefpresif dent, Eleanor Patsko, secretary, and Alice Hammond, treasurer. On the evening of january 23, we met in the music room. Our first game was that of historical charades, in which the winning group was excused from doing the dishes. After this, we divided into two teams, Mr. Bining and Mr. Ferree were appointed cap- tains and Carol Kennette acted as quiz mas- ter. Everything was fair and above board 5 Mr. Ferree's team won. Refreshments con- sisted of cocoa, with that characteristic burned taste, doughnuts, and cup cakes. The main feature of the next meeting was a moving picture entitled Lloyds of London, starring Madeleine Carroll, Tyrone Power, and Freddie Bartholomew. The picture proved to be very interesting and we all enf j oyed it. Because the movie lasted two hours, refreshments were not served, much to our regret. Thus ended a most enjoyable year of the History Club. We hope that the future His- tory Clubs will have as much fun. O1?icers: R. Malone, A. Hammond, j. Sisson - , Xi f If J. ,xxx if N ii A, xx f 3 X. f ,. . ff . , , X , , -5 .E , ti x - X . J A 'VM N .X , 5 9 THE LIBRARY CLUB The fair and weaker sex of our tenth elev enth and twelfth grades declded to stick tof gether this year and he best advantage offered for this purpose was by the Library Club under Miss Peck s supervision After the purrmg and meowmg were set tled at the first meeting the officers were selected The high ofiice of president was filled by Carol Kennette Her right hand lady turned out to be Joyce Culver the lady with the busy pencil and the painstaking job of collecting dues was given to Teru Nakano The Library Club s get togethers are held twice a month Their huge appetites for entertainment and 'lctxvltles were quenched by dividing the girls into six groups Exch group has to take charge of one meetmg The other savory activities included working cross-vuord putzles, and reading current popu lar books, and gnmg inside reports on them Ojfcers .I Culxer, T Nakano, C Kennette Two of the high spots in the entertainment field were the Christmas Party and the trip to the theatre At the Christmas Party the girls exchanged gifts and greetings between refreshments and games But all play and no work is not the Library Club s motto The glrls learned how to use the library to the best advantage and to appreciate the beneflclal science music and research sections FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized this year after having been inactive for many years. The club was open to all students who were taking French or to those who have com- pleted two years of study. Its purpose was to acquaint the students with the customs, songs, and manners of the French people. This year's ofiicers were: Ray Shaw, presif dent, Mabel Miles, vicefpresidentg Marian Bates, secretary, and Bob Malone, treasurer. l The club met the second Tuesday night of each month. Mrs. Thompson was the ad- viser until the end of February, when Miss Shaw, the new French teacher, took charge. At the meetings, we sang French songs, the favorite of which was Tout Va Tres Bien lAll Coes Very Weill, played Bango lBingoy, and worked French crossword puz- zles which were taken from the small French newspaper, Le Petit journal. One meeting, a one act play in French, given by Mabel Miles, Marian Bates, Ray Shaw, and Edwin Messey, was enjoyed by all. Another interesting evef ning was spent when Herb Congdon, a mem- ber of the Class of 1931, was the guest speaker. Mr. Congdon had been stationed in France during the war, and spoke to the club about the French people. The last meeting of the year was a joint meeting of the French and German Clubs. Qffce rs .' R. Shaw, R. Malone, M. Miles, M. Thompson Adviser, M. Bates ,ini-,IZ Y,5Q,,fgt,f Af ,- , -'-'T ff 5 N, ,f . , fgrv' 347' -I V 1 - a X -, 4 +I4,jV.. J: L M25 Mg,-. X-fjX,.,. uf f , G,54yL, ' GERMAN CLUB Under the spell of the language that Mark Twain found so peculiarly enchanting and exasperating, German addicts banded to gether to continue der deutsche Verein, spon sored by Mrs. Marian Hampton. Led by der Vorsitzer William Fenza, the organizers wishing to lend their meetings the stamp of authenticity, bestowed upon Libby Evans the post of Schriftfuhrerin. To her fell the difficult honor of recording the club's actions in that intricate mechanism, the German language. The hrst social event of the season, a hay ride on Mr. Waltz's farm, found her desper ately pounding and twisting the familiar American idioms, hot dogs and cokes, into weird translations which are the approximate equivalents of hot hounds and stone coal. However, no one needs formal minutes to recall that frosty November evening of singf ing under the stars and dancing by the ranchfhouse fire. As der Schatzmeister, Nor- man Grubb bent his frenzied efforts toward extricating dues from the participants, der Ojicers: N. Grubb, W. Fenza, G. Mochel, L. Evans, M. Hampton, Adviser stellvertretende Vorsitzer Gordon Mochel, in spite of his resounding title, occupied the relatively harmless position of vice president At Christmas time the greatest festival of the German people Pat Burke arranged '1 program to which all students of German were invited The Nativity according to Luke found added interest for the German Bible parallels the English Sung in the origl nal Stllle Nacht and Es ISI em Ros gave the meeting a distinctive quality qQ.5,. '. : gfPH5T r, ,r . L-:zrv A' X , V' , f' fair ' ,. Q' 1' it M11 ff LIBRARY STAFF A new feature this year was the Library Staff. Miss Peck, feeling the need of assist' ance, drafted ten willing and able helpers from the Senior High School. The staff had to be very small in order that all the members could be well trained in the technique of running the library. All took turns doing the varied and interesting jobs involved in library work. These ranged from shellacking books to tracking down peo- ple who owed fines. Many new books were prepared for circulationg they were lettered shellacked, stamped, catalogued Cand, inci- dentally, readj before being put on the shelves. Many tasks not directly connected with the books had to be done. Circulation lists frec- ords of the number of different kinds of books that have gone out during a monthj were kept up to date. The bulletin board was attracf tively and appropriately decorated for the different seasons and holidays. The shelves were read periodically to see that all books were in order, and inspected to discover which needed relettering or rebinding. The latter were sent away for repairs unless Miss Peck felt experimental and tackled the job herself. An added feature was the delicious Senior Candy ladv.l which was provided by various ones, as the spirit moved them to be generf ousg the members all felt that this was largely dispensed for the good work they turned out. In other words, the club was a howling success-this, its first yearg and let's hope it continues! D Elma S. l eck, Lfbftlfftlll E5 Q3 ART CLUB Students, who are particularly interested in art and have some artistic ability, have again organized an Art Club. This organif zation strives to promote a better under- standing and appreciation of art among its members and enables those students who are not scheduled for art to express themselves in this field. When the club was first formed, it was decided that there be two meetings a week, one on Wednesday during activity period to take care of business matters and the other on Thursday afternoons for the purpose of accomplishing the actual art work. Officers were elected as follows: jean Sis- son, president, Mary Mills, vicefpresidentg jean Doering, secretary, and Raymond john' son, treasurer. Miss De La Cour, our new art instructor, acted as the sponsor of the club and gave any help that was necessary. ln the club's informal meetings, much was accomplished along the lines of painting, drawing, cartooning for the Flyer, and craftf work, which included stencilling, the making of felt pins and ceramic jewelry, and the Margaret De La Cour decorating of bottles and boxes with oil paints and gesso. Since the kiln for baking clay work is at Tome Street School, frequent meetings were held there for those members interested in the modeling of clay. All Art Club work was exhibited at the Home and School Association meeting in March. This display acquainted parents and students alike with the creative talent shown by the club members. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB One of the new additions found in Ridley Park this year was the model airplane club. The club, which majored in gas modeling, was known as the Ridley Park Piston Pushers. It had ten members the first season, but hopes to have more in the future. The officers were Gordon Mochel, president, john Panhuise, vice-president, and john Harper, secretary. The club hadn't any supervisor or sponsorsg but when they get more members, they will look for business men with an interest in model aviation. A few members of the club met every Sun' day, either at Ferguson Field or on the Swarthmore Golf Course. They never failed to provide the spectators with a few thrills, mostly crackups. The club used Milne's garage as their Sunday meeting place. They didn't do any construction work there, for the members preferred their home work- shops. The club provided a good place where fellows interested in modeling could talk shop and enjoy themselves. Gordon Mochel, President FR W9 3 -I THE STAMP CLUB Under the suggestion of many of the boys a new club was formed in the school this year. The club was open to all students of the high school, and many of the members were underclassmen. This club has proved a great success and should continue to grow in the future. At the initial meeting last season, we elected the following officers: Alex Perakis, president,-lack Daley, vicefpresidentg David Smith, secretary. Since there were no dues, we did not elect a treasurer. Much of the success of the Stamp Club can be attributed directly to the part played by our faculty adviser, Mr. Ralph N. Meyf ers, whose interest was greatly appreciated by the members. The meetings were held every other Mon- day after school. At one meeting, we held a Stamp auction, which proved a great success. Officers: A. Perakis, j. Daley R. Myers, Advisor: D. Smith Mr. Meyers was the auctioneer. ln these meetings, the boys gave lectures on some of their important stamps. The members were also instructed on the use of different stamp instruments, such as perforation gauge and water-mark detector. After the meetings, the members would trade with each other. The boys got many needed stamps this way. 1.- T CHEERLEADERS Although the football and the basketball teams didn't have excellent records this year, the cheerleaders and the student body had just as much fun shouting for their favorite teams. It is the job of the cheerleader to draw pep from the crowd and convey it to the players. The cheerleaders wish to come mend the students on their faithful support. In the early fall, the new cheerleaders: Pat Morrison, Charlotte Trautmann, Charlotte Small, Ruth Benjamin, jean Hess, Elinor Patsko, Thelma Streeper, and Alice Ham- mond, got together to practice the cheers and songs. These girls, of course, possessed the qualihcations for good cheerleaders: QU hogcaller's voiceg C23 a hard head that can withstand being beat upon by a 32finch megaphoneg L33 pep and vitality Cnot the stuff one puts on his hairljg MJ a bank full of money to pay the cleaners' bills for skirts and sweater refresher courses, Q55 an iron constitution to hold a rushed snack of a cold hot dog and a hot coke, Pep rallies were held before football games, so that the students could practice. Later the cheerleaders sold pennants and pins and gave dances to pay for the sweaters and megaphones of the new cheerleaders who will make their appearance next fall. When the basketball season came, the girls gave their all to the cause and delighted the spectators as well. Much credit goes to Miss Elinor Zimmer' man who sponsored the cheerleaders this year. Patsy Morrison,iHead Cheerleader 'Om X I Xl w f JJ2 '-ffg x I fl geu fl nj BAND Again, maintaining past standards of achievement, our 50-piece Band marched triumphantly down the field of our Alma Mater to greater perfection. As in the past, Mrs. Bullock and Miss Zimmerman assisted Mr. H. Lytton jones by instructing the drum majorettes and color guards. In radiant attire the boys and girls participated in the annual Band Contest at the University of Pennsylvania and walked off with a special award for the outstanding merit of their uniforms. Mr. jones had more time to devote to the Band this year and he continued practices after football season. That clatter and noise which disturbed over torpidity so frequently, finally rounded out into excellent musicg and on May 25, we heard the results of this training when our Band joined with six other Mabel Miles, Head Majorette bands at Pennsylvania Military College to present a Band Festival sponsored by the Chester Pike Kiwanis Club. The Band again accepted new members and started their training so that in a few years they will be a valuable part of that glorious parade which follows the Stars and Stripes down the field at Old Ridley High. Q, .IS I -1. - 9? ORCHESTRA Toot-toot, tweedle-tweedle, squeak-squeakg these noises were heard coming from the Music room when the Orchestra reassem- bled last fall. When Mr. jones, the con- ductor, counted noses, he found thirty-three students eager to take part in this active organization. Bi-weekly practices began immediately after the opening of school, and early in October the Orchestra played Echoes from a Grand Opera and ln a Monastery Car- den for the Home and School Association. Later in the fall the members were encour- aged in their efforts toward a successful year by a banquet given to the Orchestra and the Band by the Home and School Association. The banquet was prepared by mothers of various members of these groups. It was enjoyed by all. At Christmas time the Orchestra took part in the school program by playing a modern arrangement of Christmas carols. In Febru- ary, combined with the orchestras from Marcus Hook junior High and Folcroft jun- ior High, the group played at a student exhi- bition given for the parents from the three schools. ln the Spring Concert, the orchestra played Show Boat by Jerome Kern and Begin the Beguine by Gershwin. This year the Orchestra has had several invitations to play for other schools, includ- irg Folcroft, Colwyn, Tinicum, Linwood, and Media. H. Lytton jones, Conductor f, l fl X fx 1 K 'tg .g?.,w,, JFWT. 3 'V!T:- FUITEJ l J j BOYS' QUARTETTE THE GLEE CLUBS The glee clubs of our school have been most active during this past school year. Mrs. Helen M. McMichael, who left us in December after four and a half years as music director, organized the glee club groups and prepared an excellent Christmas prof gram. The Senior High School Chorus was comf posed of about sixtyffive members who had largely made up the preceding year's baccaf laureate choir. The Chorus prepared several selections from Handel's Messiah as well as many other choral pieces for the Christ- mas Cantata, presented on December 21. After Miss Stitzer became the musical direc- tor in the middle of December, a permanent system of Clee Club rehearsals was estabf lished so that the musical organizations could be called on for a program at any time. Something new was added to the singing group this year. There were so many girls who desired to sing that a separate club was formed, composed exclusively of sophomore, junior and senior girls who belonged to no Jeannette G. Stitzer Helen M. McMichael other glee club. The girls sang two anthems in the Christmas service and joined the Senior Chorus in singing O Holy Night and The Hallelujah Chorus. The Girls, junior High Clee Club was made up of girls from the freshman class and below. They sang several selections of their own in the musical programs. jean Robson, of the freshman class, was the accompanist for this chorus, as well as for all of the other glee clubs. 4 jfifw M .Q ,.. A '-'1'ff'j, K gf 'IQ Q 1 4' f ' -' . M gn Qi ' - A.. Q wiaji 44 . 'fi K, gh , 4 . , m k lp, 'gf J-'liz A M it -- m '57 3,3 15- M, .,., fi A- , r . 'Q ', A .7 , Q Q Q is f 5 3 ' 35, ..A X J wk y Q Q ii N F -if i, P Q Q E . A I ,A,f A N A PM J ' a ' 5 :gi - ea 'ml ,Q .,?41g' '!: 'af' ' -E A Y W v V V was . 1 - ' M f -A 4 aa M 'fi - ff la 6 YA I 4 i L fi .!,v, Y-,f1- .1 ,pf I , V, A r , 1 f ,-Q u ,X ' ' , ' ww j ff 29 V , I Yf 4 My I A '-'f.- ' 1 1 Z' 4 VM ff I A it , Aff A il? -f ' Rf' 7 ff ,A fi' -r 5 94 7 ' 5 all ' Q , 4 Q 1 K i 'gy V v -9 my , YT! H ' X ' .' 4 V, , A A ,A 2 nw: M W W , in 15, I . f T f if-3' '2 ff 'ff 'xi' X ff - ix , .Q wi- ,J I A Q- Q Aly, ,gs , Q , 'f vs 41, fv 5 x xv' Nw 'filaf Q li' M-if , .' . , X , ff V 6 4, ,. xagrx . HQ +. 5 qTx5g'v,?K-,J ,g r .egegg a,gQ..+, aws f X .4 G 95 ' 6 . I :rw ' .g-,,135 ' agp 3 ' .f I' QQ' ff -Pe i 5 fm A R 'N ,X Ai 051' 'Z if l , 'ZCD ,M 'A W' T. THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS Charles Grant. . A .,.. William Given joe Heller .....,,. . ........ Ray Shau Louise Heller ,... .... -I oyce Culver Annabelle Heller. . , . .,.. Naomi Hilditch Hubert Grant. . . A... Charles Faix Willie Heller ......... . . .joseph Rappucci Emma Heller .............,... lean Gordon Miss Calahan .,........ ..... D olores Finley Prompter, Poppy Pahidas Directed by Roberl B. Shaffer In a Brooklyn apartment we find Annabelle, the younger sister, anf noying the ivories 4Mother says Wrestles with Springny Willie, the kid brother, who hopes to be a politician, is calling one of his many girls. He is Mother's pride and joy X i The family just hears of Lou se s caller at the supper table The Group IS from left Mother Willie Lou se Father and Annabelle Father comforts Louise Mother has been Un mg repeated h nts to Chfarle md plax xn ' uo th f'II'l1llX SOLl3l pos tlon Louxse s frlend tums out to be more than a caller Charles Grant seems to haxe a dlfferent ldea on the sub LCE E - W2 lt 'ets to the POIHI wh re Father mls Nlrs Cmnt to the house Hubert tavs alon 1 Here Father explams thelr pres wee to Nlother The tlaxr ends mth the hmt of ehurch bells 5 . 1 . - 5 . .. ,. , . .. 1- -, : , 5 , . , .. .. V I ' , 1' l N ' Nw Y .D ., , 4.41 fem. X a Q l vm f as ,1 l H X Q . Q A I N , ' a f - fx 'F ' 1 ff . . ,Q 1 Y lxqxh S ,V 1 e ' - g.' D' 'e 1 .f'.5. U tj' 'f F ' . s '.. . :,- 5. -H 1 .fe K e C . ' . 2. 51' al' . ' ' Mabel Rogers. . . Savannah ..,,. Henry Rogers. . . jimmy Rogers. . . Clara Donovan. . Walter Donovan. Dorothy Donovan .... . . , . . .... Naomi Hilditch . . . . . .joseph Rappucci ,Mary Moncrief N Mx 4 at if: - F1 .ii -3 ' rf lT NEVER RAINS . . . .Elizabeth Evans Dave Lawson. . . . . . rRobert Schreiber . . . . . . .Mabel Miles Margaret. . . A . . . ,Lorraine Robinson .....RaymondShaw Cale...,... ...,.....jeanGordon , .,... joseph Widmann Mary .....r...........,,......, Doris Bell College Girls .... Mary McCrea, Yvonne Lilly, Geneva Zimmerman Assistant Cheerleader ..... . . .Frank Turner Directed by Margaret Hipps ii The Donovans and their teenfage daughter, jimmy and Dorothy, both attending the Dorothy, have come to sunny California University of California, secretly fall very fwhere it never rainsj, and are staying with much in love. When their iomance is discov- the Rogers, who have a very amusing seven' ered, things begin to happen teen-year-old son, jimmy 86 Affairs are further complicated by Norleen Norleen is trying to keep Dorothy out of her Dorothy s jealous rival from next door Sa sorority She and jimmy have a verbal bat vannah the Rogers maid discovers her clad tlt oyer this severing all relationships 'and in jimmy s pajamas and asleep in his bed ending with a loud slap optimism and under estimation on both sides an old flame of Nlabel s Daye Layy son shoyys ends in a free for all As a result the Dono up Henry has alyyays been extremely jeal yans leaye in a hufl ous of him but of course eyery thmv tomes out all rivht 'H A I I 3 I D V 1 A confusing business deal. caused by' over- just when things are beginning to clear up, v - v ' h ' I ' ' v v ' D - . 3 C.. IIB XTII rmg t L 1r the dr1m1t1Ls LllSSLS l1 me UlTLlLl'I IT 1ny 111tLrest111g 1Lt111t1Ls L eorrLLt 1111 o s1L1 1 STIHL mth 1o1se belorL ID lLIdILl1LL 111s LI'ITPl1lSl1.LLl At t st lrt of the y'e1r we lL1rned short poems, but as t1111L v1L11t 1 we progressed to 111orL dlfheult selLLt1ons We 1ntLrprLtLl 1111111 Ll1lIAlLILl'S from hetlon M1bLl M1les xx 19 Lxeellent Andred the hunehbaek from Ildyun Arhngton RKJbll1SiJl1N T7lSlTL177l, and Raymond Cox was splendld IS Lady Te 11.le, fro 11 QlILl'ld 111 s School for Scandal An outstand111g b1t of actmg was that of Norma Ph1ll1ps 111 her 11'esentat1on of the scene from Macbeth, when Macbeth L11Lou11tered the d1gger mth yxh1ch he was to murder Duncan Another scene from Macbeth was the meetmg of the three xx e1rd QISICTS Pantomlmes were llVkdyS '1 faworlte of the classes, durlng winch we mterpreted novels, short SIOYILS, and poems Among tl1e novels that were acted out were scenes from Gmnts 111 the Earth lane Eyre, a11d A Tree Gmus 111 Brooklyn Mlklng up for the stage was an lbsorbmg study When vue leearned to do chamcters, vue made up IS old ladles cmd 111L11 Th1s mlke up md gre ISL p11nt crL1tLd 111 ltmosphere of the tl1e ltre, and mls useful knowledge when ue presented our pl zys formed 111 ehor1l spe 1le111g the po 111s Blrter by Slra TL IS d1le and SL1 Feyer by ohn Mzseheld We also tr111sl1ted nursery rhymes lnto tl1e warlous d11lLets of HOOSleF, Freneh, lr1sh German, SL1lI1dlI1lNl'lI'l, Southern, 1nd Scotch ln the annual dI'1lI1TdUCS assembly program a street seene, usmg numbers 111stead of words, was presented Props or eos tun1es were 1 ot used ln thelr place we eaeh h d a scarf vxhlch was arranged 111 lccordance mth our 111d1x1dual ch 1r1cter QelLCIlCITS ln dlaleets were presented by Carol Kennette joy Ce Alex 111der, jean QISSOIT, 1nd Mary MeCre1 urvng the lttter p1rt of the xelr 111 1 t1y1tx p r1oLis xx plLSLHtLd plays for tl1e students Tl1e t1tles were Th WL111 111 tht Bouler Hat, CrL111d111L1 Ptlls tht Shmffs, and Hollxtret 11111 Tl1L money xxe reeelyed from these PYOCHILIIOITS 111s used lor 1ter11 lc r our L ls not u11usua1 t11t xx Il 1 these L1101 11141 md unusui ngs to do Tfllllifl s l1xor1tL mtl 111111y o stuLlL11ts bk . 1 1 . A A A L N I -s s 1 1 1 1 .-- - 1 -- - 1 v 1 ' 1 Lu . lf ye. , 1 1 1 L 1 LL 1L 1 1 1 Lllxefl TZ 1' 'L 1 1 ' Tl11 ' 1' t QI 11k 111 Ll L' 1 l, 1 1, 1' 11 1 '1 '1 '13 1 1: 1 . h: 5 1 ' 1 1 , ' 1 11 1 L' 1 L' 1 L' ' 1 ' 1 1:1 ' 1 3 J A D T' ' x 1' I ' J . x x x , LL L L. L 1y' 21'1L'S . 1 1 '1L '1L 1 as 7 7 ' .'- . 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' 1 ,, -1 , ' . 1. K. 2 , ., ' 3 1 J 1 . 3 1 J 3 ' , 5 2 7' v ' 2 11 1 , . J . D , ' 1, , Z 11 1 C C 1 ' s I ' Y I V . 2 2 2 'J ' 1 1 ' X J J l ' . , ' Y ,K L Y . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' . V3 J J 1 v 1 3 1 I 3 'L 1 11 1 11 11 1' 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 At the Home and School meeting i11 M111'cl1, our classes per' J Q ' ' ' J' '. D I 'J ' It f J v. ' ' J' 'I , 1 L 1 , L L . L .L 11,'. -11 'J 1Li1'1. '1': 1:11 'B V J' I J Y' . ' 'E 3' ' .fl J N .1 A 1 wv ' I 1. 3 1 L , 1 1 1 . J ' ' I I 1 jj J J 1 , L ' , ' ,, 1 1, , , 1 I '. 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' ff ' '7.1ff?'2'- 3'-331 '13 iii-1:2-1 ':.:T:t-3 5? if:?si:+,., V-QE'5:'f? 3556-11 215251 .frlliisfcg ' 1 :f-,cf ' 5.13, ai -1 gg:-it A vga- 51-i A. ,-2542, ,-1-fi-gg' , 511,325 zfif-f?-i s1 . -'F-?7i5 'if:23:Qiff '-1,1-3:1 .?.fr,-3:1 -1-13537, fgflgi-f . , 1-S-rf?-' l4f?5,ftg' ':I?:.f:,'-1' 'I.:'F1f-51 , ' 2' ' fr-41 A 5- il, f' 1 3-Q '-5 iff lf:-2 52,1-P Y , - fjif-1: -.-Q,5?'j: N 12:31 fi 1 ii' 55147: ..-211555-1 13221 'Pr ,ffflif-V, '3'?1.E3f'i' fri' J- 111- -a1fggQ-a- ,air F1'ontR0w, left to right: S. Bernardo, P. Morrison, P. Morrison, M. McCrea, N. Hilditch, M. Miles F. Hill, M. Bates, G. Hart. Center Row: E. Flechsig, vl. Hurtt, xl. Damonte, R. Mateer, F. Man' speaker, G. Feathers, D. Milne, W. Fenza, G. Daley, j. Miller, R. Malone, j. Coleflesh, j. Densmore E. Messey. Top Row: j. Draper, A. Bernardo, R. Kitchel, W. Bonsall, j. Moore, D. Lovekin, J Harper, W. Given ,ETTER T FOOTBALL Robert Schreiber David Lovekin Kenneth Schwandt Lyle Carney Wi'liam Bonsall William Given Frank Turner Thomas Shefheld jack Densmore jack Za-iac joseph Lucci Fred Stevenson Ernest Flechsig john Miller jack Coleflcsh George Daley Nick Perakis joseph Rappucti joseph Moore Roy Rhyne jack Damont Frank Manspeakcr HOCKEY Sunda Bernardo Patricia Morrison Frances Hill Phyllis Morrison Ann Purcell Rita McNeal Marian Bates Maxine Pearce Leta Thomas Gladys Hart Naomi Hilditch Charlotte Trautmann Mary McCrea Sheila Seivwright Betty McConnell Phyllis Warren Front Row lejttonght E Smith S Selvwrlght P Warren A Purcell R Thomas C Trautmann Center Rau, 'I Rappucci j Lucci G Mochel F Tumer L Carney R Shrexber j Panhuise F Stevenson P Tryens N Perakis Top Rau R Rhyne T Sheffield M Scheld j Tullai L Cantwell LETTERME BOYS BASKETBALL Alfred Bernardo Gordon Mochel Lyle Carney Peter Tryens jack Densmore George Daley Fred Stevensen jack Coleflesh -lohn Harper james Draper George Mochel George Feathers CROSS COUNTRY Charles Fave GIRLS BASKETBALL Sunda Bernardo Frances Hill Mabel Miles Patricia Morrison Phyllis Morrison Gladys Hart Evelyn Smith Charlotte Trautmann Ann Purcell Maxine Pearce VARSITY - l-.14 ----4 Nur . FUIITBALL Though faced with a dismal outlook, the Parkers entered fall training under Doc Cornog's experienced coaching. The first game of the season with Collingdale was a distinct surprise, for the fellows' determined attack brought home a 12-6 victory in a night upset. The team followed this victory with a 6-0 win over Lansdowne in the final minutes of the game. A long powerful pass from Carney to Densmore set up the play for the touchdown. After this triumph, the players seemed to lose their coordinated spirit and retreated for hibernation during the Me' dia, Chester, and Eddystone games. At Springfield, the team fought hard, but the game ended in an exasperating deadlock. Next came victory, reviving both players' and school's enthusiasm. Accurate passes were the winning plays which defeated Darby, 19-7. The Ridley Township game was a complete and crushing blow. The Red and Whitei' met the last game with a 27-0 def feat from their old Turkey Day rivals, Pros- pect Park. Competing in a league composed of sevf eral outstanding teams, the football squad had a rather poor season. However, the games revealed real ability in several senior and sophomore members of the team. C0fCaptains: W. Bonsall, W. Given l. . x fwffq lx ir. gf ,' msgs' Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park VARSITY GAMES .....l2 6 0 ,....l2 .....l9 Ridley Park ..... Ridley Park Ridley Park .,.., Ridley Park ...., Collingdale Lansdowne Media Chester Darby Springfield Eddystone Ridley Township Prospect Park William L. Cornog, Coach JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY fi IIIQICKEY With their usual zest, the girls turned out in full force to start their hockey season. They were very fortunate to have experif enced players from last year. The varsity was composed of 1944 lettermen, and this combination entered into the training and practice with renewed interest. The team began its season in a big way by defeating Clifton Heights. After this vic- tory, the team continued to win over Media and GlenfNor. ln a tough battle they lost their hrst game to Lansdowne. In the hands of the Springfield girls, they had their second and last defeat. However, these two winners got their victories by very close scores. Nine members of last season's varsity will not return next year. Four of these were on the forward line-Hill, Morrison, Thomas, and Bernardo. All of these were fast and accurate players and will be greatly missed. It was by this combination that the team be- came known as having the fastest forward line in the county. The other live members leave the backfield. They are the halfbacks: Pearce, Bates, and Nakano, and the lazy tullbacks, McNeal and Purcell. Because of the Parkers' hard hits and speedy stops, the opposing teams found it hard to score. A Sunda Bernardo, Captain R M' my number of vacancies will be left in the junior varsity, too. The seniors to leave are: Mcf Connell, Warren, McCrea,' Trautmann, and Seivwrigh t. The graduating players, along with the rest of the senior class, wish those remaining lots of luck in next year's season. Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park VARSITY GAMi2s . A , ,. 2 Clifton Heights . . 0 Media,i.,r,.....0 3 GlenfNor.. .. , , 0 , .... 2 Landsdowne ...,. . 3 .,.,r 3 Prospect Park, , ., I Ridley Park ..,., 3 Ridley Township , 0 Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park . . l Springfield.. . . 2 1 SharonHill..,,...l . , l Yeadon ,...r , 1 . . 4 . 4 Eddystone.. . . , . 1 Elinor G. Zimrnermzm, Cw,1:h QT ,IUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY Pl' . will . M i8 A 55353-'12 nr, I l 76 .I X l l BASKETB LL As soon as Coach Godfrey returned from the service, he was confronted with the problem of shaping up a basketball team. He didn't have much to work with, as there were only two men with any varsity experience. However, a rather large squad turned out for the first practice. Then came the job of cut- ting it down. After the final cut, thirteen boys remained. Most of these had little or no experience. 1 The squad got off to a bad start by drop' ping their first nonfleague game to Springf held. The second nonfleague also ended in defeat at the hands of MarplefNewtown. The Parkers began to show a great deal of improvement and surprised everyone by com' ing within one point of defeating Eddystone. After this encouragement, the team began to show more scrap and played several close games. Their first victory did not come until they defeated Darby. Another defeat folf lowed, and then the Red and White came back to life and nosed out Eddystone by two points after two extra periods. Fred Steven- son dropped in the winning field goal in the sudden death period. Although playing much better than in the beginning of the year, the team failed to register another win. The Kiwanis Tournament was opened but did not last long so far as Ridley Park was concerned: they dropped their first game to Springfield. The Parkers were trailing by Samuel O. Ccdfrey, Varsity Coach QS qi ye if , in fr lt only one point at the end of the half but bogged down in the second half and failed to get started again. Alfred Bernardo was selected for the All-Kiwanis Second Team Although the season was not a very suc cessful one so far as victories were concerned it served to give experience to those members who will return next year. The fellows were always in there fighting in spite of the odds The seniors on the team were: Lyle Car ney, Alfred Bernardo, Cordon Mochel ohn Harper, and james Draper. The other eight boys were from the sophomore and junior classes. These boys, along with this year's junior varsity, will make up next year's squad. The school will be counting on them to make a good showing, and the class of 1946 wishes them a lot of luck. VARSITY GAMES Ridley Park. .18 Springfield., , Ridley Park .r.,. l9 Nlarple-Newtown.. Ridley Park ...,. 21 Glen-Nor.. . . , . Ridley Park .r,.. 27 Eddystone.. , T .28 Ridley Park 26 Prospect Park.. ,-12 William Wunsche, KI. V. Cotiflz Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley Ridley JUNIOR vARs1TY Park Park Pfirk P lrk P irk P lrk Park P irk P irk P ark Ridley Township Medli Swarthmore D irby Glen Nor Eddwstone Prospeet Ridley Tow nship D lrbv Sw lrthmore VARSITY Xl ii l GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team of 1946 had the most successful record of any girls' team in the history of Ridley Park High School. Under the inspiring and competent leader- ship of the coach, Mom Zimmerman, the girls brought home ten successive victories. The entire varsity linefup was a carryfover from last year's team. Seven of the girls are seniors. This leaves Phyllis Morrison and Gladys Hart, and a wealth of -Iavee material for next year's team. The guards perfected the zone guarding and had every team baffled right up to the Delaware County Championship game in Kiwanis against Collingdale. They were Pat Morrison, Phyllis Morrison, Mabel Miles, and Charlotte Trautmann. Frances Hill, Sunda Bernardo, Gladys Hart, Ann Purcell, and Maxine Pearce were the sharpfshooting forwards, with Fran Hill high scorer of the year. The ,Iavees rivaled the Varsity team in the success of their season, but lost to Swarth- more, 23 to 21, and to Eddystone, 23 to 19. However, they show great promise for next year's season. Varsity C0fCaptain5: Patsy Morrison Frances Hill 3 The varsity season went as follows Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park Ridley Park ..... Ridley Park .,... Ridley Park, . . , Media Lansdowne Chester Darby Eddystone Swarthmore Prospect Park Yeadon Ridley Tow nshlp Springfield The girls started practices on December ll and carried their zest right through to the end of the season. Mom Zimmerman's motto, a game is won or lost in the prac tices was the foundation for the team s suc cess. The practice drills were perfected be fore scrimmages began The seniors who received their letters were: Frances Hill, Pat Morrison, Mabel Miles, Sunda Bernardo, Charlotte Traut- mann, Ann Purcell, and Maxine Pearce. The high point of the season was an invie tation to play at Kiwanis against Collingdale High, another undefeated team, on March 6. This was the hrst time a girls' team had ever played in a Kiwanis tournament. The gym was crowded with spectators and excitement Elsie Richards, j. V. Captain JUNIOR VARSITY was in the ur The first half ended ll to 10 in favor of Collingdale The girls came back more determined to win but Collmgdale converted 1 foul in the last minute of play to win the championship I9 to 18 Ridley took the defeat with true sportsminship The seison wis cllmzxed with the Ath letic Btnquet sponsored by the Home md School Association ln Mly Mly the girls successors on next years team enioy equ ally successful season' l 1 Y' fy Xa Z, VA ITY TRAC With the warm spring weather, track can' didates tried out for positions on the varsity team. This team consisted of the sophof mores, juniors, and seniors, the lower grades made up the freshman team. The varsity held their dual meets on Wednesday, and district, county, and state meets on Satur- days. The interclass meet opened the sea' -an in ' uw . son, with the seniors taking first place, folf lowed by the sophomores, juniors, and freshmen. This year's team felt the loss of our State Champs of last year, but four lettermen returned, and around them the varsity team was built. Lyle Carney was our mainstay in the high jump and javeling Charles Faix, in the mile run: Ray Mateer, in the pole vault, and Gordon Mochel, in the broad jump and pole vault. Other potential candidates inf cluded Bill Bonsall, shot put, john Miller, hurdles and l00fyard dashg Donald Milne, javeling joe Moore, mile rung Ray johnson, half-mile, Richard Powley, half-mile, Dave Lovekin, 220fyard dash and quarter-mileg Bob Schreiber, discusg Tom Shefheld, 100- yard dash, Pete Tryens, mile rung and Mala colm Scheid, javelin. A relay team, consisting of the five fastest quarterfmilers, was organized to compete in the Saturday meets and at the Penn Relays. Since the RETROSPECT went to the pub- lishers at an early date, the results of the track season could not be printed. William L. Cornog, Coach mW ' it W .A W q -1 1 1 li '70, 125 - -'s ,Y 15 , ,, , L t an ' 3 ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,5T?23 5 t , -no 2 n .N V ,Mr ' - as :L - Sn .,. il' yy I ' xx 5 iv 7 , . I EY.-N A 'ff , , fw1i'?S2W2,:5'- ' dxf ',,'f V? ' ig tix x I l A-nu! W q. - ' k ' kwgnug.. -j ' -..Q 'S .. , M ,.-V QQ ,. A 4 nw. 0- U . X wax. S5 ' S Y Q BA-QA 5342 15 if Q X. ,-5 ,gf in l I is'.' ix tn X QQ- ', in P . 4 jivff-wi? f 4.. Q., .. ,,, i. al 5, 9 nu 4 :rs iw ii 3 SS -.u-i id FRESIIMAN The first day of practice brought out about thirty boys, all eager to make the season a success. After two or three weeks of practice the team seemed to be clicking pretty well. The Freshman eleven got off to a good start with a 14-6 victory over Eddystone. After s I L ' Sv FGUTBALL the game everyone was in very high spirits and ready to take on the next opponent. Their second game was with Swarthmore, where they received a 0-0 tie. The third game was a victory over Spring- field 5 the fourth, a loss to GlenfNor. A vicf tory over Prospect brought the boys' hopes up again. Ridley Township supplied plenty of ex' citement for the last game of the season. lt was really a disappointment to Ridley Park, with a score of l2f7 in favor of Township. The boys who stayed out and made the first team during the whole season were: Backs, T. Ziggenfuss, F. Smith, Galloway, B. Horne, D. Kennette, and I. Caffeyg line, D. Moran, R. Sudol, G. Douglas, R. Keyser, J. Moore, j. Concklin, and R. Sakers. Francis Smith, Captain .......I Qi ji ,lf FRESHM TR CK A track schedule, including dual meets with Media, Swarthmore, Ridley Township Springfield and Darby freshman track teams was arranged and got under way May 7 From the beginning, a successful season was anticipated. A squad of around thirty boys, including some of the seventh and eighth grade boys spent a great deal of time getting into condi tion for their active season. They displayed much enthusiasm and cooperation, even from the start. A few hours each week after school were used in running around the track or exercising to develop skill and coordination Francis Smith, Tom Link Dick Moran Tom Ziegenfuss, jim Calloway, Reine Schroeder, Bob Schwandt, Ccrdan Douglas, jim Mullen, Clarence Gilbert, Dick Kennette, and Alvin Converse appeared to be very promising candidates, altl'o-1gh little was known regarding the respective abilities of the different boys on the squad. The train' ing that they have undergone is an example of the training they must go through every spring that they turn out for track. By the time they are seniors they will be veterans and will make up a fine team to represent the john Boyd. Coach school Most likely some of them will be come Delaware County Champions The greatest hope of the freshman team was to equal the record of last year s team which won all of its dual meets The mem bers knew that if they did not win the meets the experience at least was the most valuable reward wg ll! ,v V. s 3 ss 5 sy L X Eff N fra he ll llm IN Tll AWIUII il SP0llTS january 1946 saw hockey and football out of the way and puplls from all grades plunglng lnto a full lntramural basketball schedule Both the boys and the gurls had three schedules one for the JUHIOI' Hlgh another for the mtermedlates and one for the Semor Hugh The schedules were formed so that all teams of the schedule played each team and none were ellmmated untll the champlonshlp games The blg event of the entire season was the Basketball Jamboree It was held Friday nlght March 10 as the play off perlod of the dlfferent schedules All the parents and frlends of the members turned out to overflow the gymnaslum The pro ceeds went to the Athletxc Assoclatlon of the Home and School Assoclatxon to help pay for the athletic banquet The Swlmmmg and Bowlmg Clubs wer the two glrls clubs whlch take place out of school Mlss Zlmmerman took the group swlmmmg every Tuesday at the Chester Y W C A The school bus this year took the girls and brought back those returnmg to Rldley Park Frances Hill and Evelyne Berry, two senlors, acted as llfe guards, both bemg Red Cross Semor Llfe Guards Mlss Shaw the new French teacher was ln charge of bowling The glrls went every Thursday to the Chester Armory on the school bus Both of these clubs were curtalled by the dlphtherla epldemlc but resumed their actnvx tles as soon as posslble The ping pong and tennls tournaments were always very popular wlth all of the pupxls Mlss Zlmmerman and Mr Godfrey arranged and supervlsed the ping pong Be cause the courts were hard surfaced this spring no organized tenms program was planned Boys volleyball and softball were com pletely lntramural but the girls mcluded a few games wlth nearby schools Mr Bell and Mr Meyers who sponsored the boys softball enjoyed the games as much as the boys The boys usually refereed the games but Mr Bell and Mr Meyers kept score and cheered from the s1de lmes Coach Godfrey very enthuslastlcally attempted to bring out the Hner polnts of volleyball Miss Zimmer- man ran the glrls' volleyball and softball alternately through the season, brmglng both to successful endmgs after playmg several other schools ,ravi A l JR V-3 ' 91 -s ' f 55 - V K E l ,Q-Wfgf. 'nm ' I ' -gif. - 1 '5 1, fl, 1 58 T ' - A ' 'M-. ll Q4 I . wx, T , , g H A 1:7 -as G fs fi li 1 Y Y 5 'I - r , ,-gmrs., 3 Lg' , 5' ': f7, ,, , Q, lg, 2 if ,,,.Z3 ,n,,,,- ! Vjfff lf?-'.'fL-1 ...ni , .. ..,,jYi- 1- QX A A L A 4 s ! Y Y I . t- , . . y . . ., , . 1 7 1 . . ' 3 . . . , . 0 I , . . , ' l . , G . . . vo ., . , . , . l06 SWIMMING CLUB F1rtEow left to rzght V Graham D Lease B Chew A M Dean M Short j Conroy I Herzog .I Monroe E Scone Pat Morrison Second Row j Riddle A Ceise H Harvey D McLaughlin R Pettmati j Richardson j Helm T Nakano H Myers M Bates R Wright Third Row F Hill I Harper ,I Bailey L Downes P Bell D Young A Hammond H Mc lntyre M ,I Shefrield C Hart E Evans C Githens B Garvey D O Brien C Wasch E Perry BOWLING CLUB First Row, left to right: D. Bailey, D. Stork, J. Steeley, M. Miles, M. Waterson, A. Purcell, T. Lykens, L. Crifhth, Second Row: sl. Doering, K. Bayne, C. Travascio, B. Ellixson, M. Eschen- bach, H. Myers, j. Sisson, bl. Baierlein, L. Skiba, Pat Morrison, B. McLeod. Third Rou: j. Harper, B. Eostedo, NI. Lindsay, S. Vandever, C. McConnell, N. J. Rasmussen, F. Persinger, S. Dalgaard, M. Pearce, S. Seivwright, B. McConnell, P. Morrison, E. Berry, D. Finley, Miss Shaw GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: V. Dawson, L. Thomas, A. Purcell, M. Miles, P. Beale, M. Bates. Sec- ond Row: j.Sisson, P. Warren, P. Morrison, H. Myers, B. Watson, B. McConnell, C. Traut- mann, S. Clark, j. Bailey, j. Deering, T. Lykens, A. Foster, F. Hill, Pat Morrison C-IRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: L. Thomas, H. Myers, P. Morrison. M. Miles, C. Trautmann. Pat Moi risnn, A. Purcell. Top Row: sl. Doering, F. Hill, M, Pearce, T. Lykens INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE WINNERS SNEAKERS KI. Curtis, W. Koppick, L. Rap- pucci, R. Kulp, G. Hammond INIRAIVIURAI SENIOR HIGH LEAGUE WINNERS SHARPSHOOTERS R. Moore, H. Antonuk, B. Men' Cer, F. Tumer, R. Newlin, W. Hetrick LIUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE WINNERS PROS R. Greegen, R. Finley, G. Hearn, A. Wylam. R. Lewis, R. Lyons, E. Marteney. D. Gallagher BASKETBALL SENIOR HIGH LEAGUE WINNER SENioRs V. Dawson, C. Kennette, M. Bates, M. Mills, E. Fisher, D. Finley, P. Warren, L. Thomas L. C. JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE WINNERS ALLfSTAR TEAM Brown, B. Grant, S. Nichols, M. A. Raymond. RI. Cottrill Kellv, P. Mavhugh, M. E. IX'itham. Ef Smith INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE WINNERS SAD SACKS Tice B Helms E Chew D Belancio, M. Kennette, B. Pearce H. Mclntyre 5.1,-,.-,1 I ' 5-XX E-:Q-t::4: Z I -X ' Q l 1--5 . , . 1...---P 0 - Lf ff - TA 44 SE Rvace J Romer :JAR M E MOR IA HIGH SCHGO aww m In an 1 5SQ55 .,-V N2 sg Mig E W Y - , f Y V , i' ..i. ... .1.. , , - -1- -' .... 1 ...-. - -, i. .1 ,,,. -, ' 1- -zcgg. 2 'rx . -'.-Q' ' ffwi.. :ef www. 'Www fx-.--'14, 'V f bb-.2-:f ...x --- 3 'E-fri-wp f i ,- 14-na 'U ,:'Li'-f- 1-ff:-ak: 1-ff , .ife-'ru -:ck-' iyiliair-2 if F f3: ' E-'IJ-'Fi 5:ii5EF: ?Qf57'F grief. , 'Z -Leia - ' J-11-as -'fr-YH-ti: '34-f-ls:-4 Vg-.-Q. 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'-S . .,.r Q b M -JJ: Q 55' Qnxzwg ,Q- .g Exif, 1 - , 1 N' : J-. :f , -. - . - 2 -T K, -za -,efgff .ii , -1' 1. :Tig ' T . .:i ,A . 2- ' 132:32 -.5423 ' - ' -- - -. - . , --A , gy , A V YQA-fgg grail'- .-4 - M gg - 'Tail is, f 5 K-ij 2'-15:11 'f ' -4.: v 'G ' -. 'P 7Qv-?-. 'Epi-1 , '- 6, J: 1- -. '-1 ' ,-f,,,,.1: : i ,,..: - -2 Yf-,51'Pf3- :,-----.- -T - -Y, :nf j - 3,14 gf-3 . ? :.:- ' , ' ' -1- ' nf A , -S , ' 4, '- r- Y I. ziax -fg x '- 24 f , , . l'-L, .- - , ' ' ' , - ET: .N-2: . f E? - 7 A YQ: if - gr ,M F Eff- . is A .- -2 - -ff za? 25+ P-4. fig. Ek-54: J., , -B-2' 35+ .'- 21-4 ' : - f 25 -5523 f-Q -A - , ' ,,J,- .Q ,...f: .. - I ' f-- A ' , ei?-:EQ in ' '- 'L be . ',:,.v..a. ' 'if' rf -,rf-. - - 512- ' .. x af, -. - -' p, -1 N- -, 1? ,A . , -vgvg ' - 4-02.1 -,Q4z,, : . ' sh . f,.. A-.zgif-3 . , , Lf., A Qqvndi . ! -.. . , -U 5, .-gb ' 5,94 2.--224+ . . . .ff -' '- 'V-,. .U Q- .. - z V .M -' :ff 'fi' -fda, - 'K -14 -- Q' ,.-:aa- :vm : ' Q51 ' ' Y' - --'43 -' 'f ' H ' ' 2 ' 335135 Niiws 52--' H0 0B BULL CLASS OF 1923 Thomas Mlmln CLASS OF 1924 GraceM Bartow CLASS OF 1925 R P Kenney CLASS OF 1926 Delmas L Moore CLASS OF 1927 G Bruce Kamp CLASS OF 1929 jack Alllson H W Buse jr Samue1W Mltchell Wllllam L Turner CLASS OF 1930 Herbert G Congdon Allan S Woodle CLASS OF 1931 john Dempsey Cameron Donato j john R Rodgers Georgej Berlin Davld D Bonnett Leroyj Ellls Otto W Holbmger Stephen Magell Richard H Short CLASS OF 1933 Eduard E Beda LOIS Berkey Robert H Coleman A Earle Creamer Danlel Evans Eugene Ferguson Alfled B Harrxson jr Albert W Kxefer jr Robmson K Mltchell 'Killed ln action Gllbert Pearson Wasyl Pollschuk A R Pope Mane E Stroebel Chrlstlan L Swartz CLASS OF 1934 Mason A Copeland Vmcent Gallagher Nelson M Galloway Wxlllam C Gehret George E Gray joseph R Grubb jr Karl Scott C Edwm Trefz Andrew Mltro CLASS OF 1935 Robert Adam james P Bryan A11ce Eastlake 'Clyde C Elmes Alan Evans W11l1am F Gallagher Charles B Harper jr Thomas E Hook john Z Mackenson james j O Neill Paul W Stepham Stephen M Stratton john G Wallchuck Mary E Woodle CLASS OF 1936 Robert W Bums Anne Coulter M Gallowav john P Harrxson james N Me hven George Mltro jr Wllllam A Rlce Wllllam W Smith Alvm I Trefz Washxngton West Ill CLASS OF 1937 Robert H Bonnett Robert Br111 joseph P Bruton Wnlllam Cralg Ross C Durfee George Fneldlng jr Robert Grudem Stan ey T Haller jr Dorothy Hesselbacher Elbndge E Hosmer George W Hughey john P Landis Mildred L Melsol C C Stokes CLASS OF 1938 George L Anderson john R Beatty Stephen Bloomer j P Bonnes Norman S Brous james Harvle jr john F Hxller Robert F Hofford Andrew MacDonnell T R MacDonnell Thomas N Methven Edward P Newbor R E Parramore jr Edwm C Smlth Fred Tryens CLASS OF 1939 Wlllam H Becker Robert Bucher Frankj Curtlss j john B Downes Martm Dubllsky Badgley A Elmes Wnlham Fadden jr lames E Fasolas Howard E Francls jr Porter L Howard jr Paul j Keehan Frederlck G Keer Donaldj Lane Edw W Lauchlan jr George R Lolfer Nrcholas Marchesam john V Matthews john Methven Francis W Meyers Glenn E Miller jr 'Thomas Mltchell Chas H Montgomery Edwm Parrlsh Mlles S Pettlnglll Frank Qulllen Walter A Rohr Robert M Shaw Evans Smith jr CLASS OF 1940 Anthone Barbone Wllllam A Beard Albm V Bemuszxs jack Blmey joseph Chrlstlansen Wllllam Congdon Edward Csanady Elmer E Csank Carl A Elmes Walker R Greaves Henry Hendrlcks jr 'Wllllam Hesselbacher joseh Humphrles james F Keller A S Krlvulka Emest Lee George Lloyd George G Lloyd Robert L Long Howard H Lyons Horace Y Macguxre Albert Metz john B Mochel George L Murray jr C G Napier Rlchard Lawrence Robertj Schwxchow Harry Showers 'Andrew Sutton jr Frank Ternzzl H E Thomas Herbert Truxton john B Wilson john Woodm CLASS OF 1941 Betty L Anderson Harry T Arten Robert Benjamin F X Bonnes . , jr. g Q ' u l ' ' . g n l I , r. ' y 1 I - CLASS OF 1932 Joseph A. Tryens Richard w. Batten, Jr. Robert j..Mains, Jr. I - A I . ' , r. . - , . N-an 7 ' . H V , jf. ' ' 114 Edgar W Bnll Grant Brrttmgham john Bucher Chester Campbell Fmlay H Carberry john R Connolly Steven R Davrs Charles E Deaver Edward Fadden Edward Grablas Rlchard M Greenstem George Hague George E Hunt Rrchard M Keer Arthur Kuljaan Rrchard W Luoma james W Lush Edward McConnell Eugene L Mark Charles Muller Frank A Mrller Penrose B Moore james M Murray Samuel Nucho Ronald R Olsen 'Ledlre R Pace Henry Schroeder Mildred Scott T Sherkus 'Orman K Stull Archre Trader CLASS OF 1942 W j Beacham Mrchael Bemardo Olrver R Bostedo Arthur L Bowker Walter A Brown Calvm H Camlllo Wrlllam L Comog Carl De Marcantonlo john De Marcantonlo Fred Denny Tyler Evans David W Forsythe Thomas Glennon Norman Hamer Theodore Klesel jr Robert H Kllmore Charles H Lachman Harvey B Lehman Robertj Loomis Wrlllam McClenachan Robert Matthews john A Mitchell jr james G Moore VN alter j Nledrmghaus Davld K Pechmann Samuel Plennert Wllham Roth Charles E Sculley Ronald K Slawter Fred Smrth james E Smith Rrchard Farr Swayne Franklm E Tarte Harold E Trultte Hugh B Ward Donald L Ware Elmer R Wellmgton Dan1elL Welsh Hoyt H Wllcox Arthur P Woodm CLASS OF 1043 Phlllp Barley jolm Edward Baker Rlchard A Blonskr james C Bruton Robert E Burbage jack E Campen Wrllram T Coleman Wilmer F Cox Frank T Cross Edward Dubeshko Robert V Forrest Francrsj Green Lester K Hatzel 'Rlchard E Hayes james R Helm Hunter Howard Frank R johns Donald johnston john Karobelmch 'john A Klszonas Robert Lee Warren R Lewxs 'Raymond Muller Wayne Nledrmghaus Robert Rosen john H Shaw Basil Skmner Frank C Small David C Stewart Herbert Stratton Rlchard Sykes jos E Travascro j H S H Wakefield Harold A Whlpple CLASS OF 1944 Rlchard H Barrlem Haney A Bock Kenneth H Bowley Thomas Burton jr Edward S Camey john V Chamberlam john G Converse Leon F Clockett Robert W Edge joseph A Egrne Richard Ehnnan Wrlllam Fetzer Dmytr1C Glmsky john W Gordon Chas A Halvorsen Rrchard Hardy john W Hart Charles Hrll Rlchard A jansy john Kramer Robert Lmton james Long Rlchard S Loomrs R E Lovekm j Wlllram C Marshall Calvm C Middleton Anthonyj Mullen Graham M Qulnn jr Wrllram E Rollrson Albert Srtr Robert A Smrth jr Edward P Thompson Arthur R Trautmann Eugene Wrllrams 'Harold Woodm CLASS OF l945 Leon A Benjamin Robert P Bonsall Rrchard Bostedo joseph A Brown Frank Buerdsell jr Elwood E Clough Richard M Coster Charles Densmore M Nelson Durand Atlee Francis Wllllam M Fraser Duncan Galloway Carlton E Gretn j Robert Haebel Harry Hannum S Eugene Harshberver George F Hofman Henry R Horn Robert B Howell Roy P Keeler james F Leahy james H Lewns lla Antone Martlnho Wllham R Money Wayne R Murphy George A Ogden Lewrs A Parks jr Karl Parrrsh Leslre B Plumb jr Albert G Sachs Harold L Schrff Wrlllam Smith Paul K Sorenson Richard Stepham john E Sutton Frank Temple Wrllram H Trurtte Norns H Tryens Damel A Wells CLASS OF 946 CNot graduatedj john E Burns H E Cressy john Greaves Kenneth Hellrngs Muller McGra1ner Wllham Martrn Donald Solowskr General Lzstm g Amdrew Adam Wllllam H Avery Teofelra Boczkowskr Paul Bonsall james P Boyan john Boyd Charles C Bullock Wilson S Burke Iames W Callahan Comellus Ellxon j j Farrell Samuel O Godfrey Robert P Hope Hugh Howard Marshall Lewls Charles R Price Terrlll E Prlce jr Wllllam G Price lll Edwm W Ramsey A bert Roth Millard Skmner Bruce F Smlth L F Stewart Samuel H Tryens C Vanderbreggen lr A B Ward ll l l , ' . . . , . I . . - . . . I ' . . . ' , r. . . . ' 1 ' , s . . Allan R. vougm - f Curtis Wfldsn ' , jr, D l . . . ' , , ' I - v rl . 1 , r. ' . ' , . . . 7 . I - l s l b ' b Q. . T' LIUNIOR RED CROSS During the war, the Red Cross served man' kind the world over. An equally important organization is the junior Red Cross. Realizf ing this, the Ridley Park High School organ- ized its own chapter and began to contribute some of its time and effort to producing articles for soldiers. Some work was done in 1942 and 1943, but it was not very active until September of 1944. During that year, Mrs. Marian Blass, dean of girls, became the faculty sponsor of the organization. ln January, 1945, Miss Elizabeth Stone took 5 -vi-7,5 .qi igh ' over the advisory position, while Mrs. Mary E. Raymond became chairman of the junior Red Cross in the junior High School. The teachers assisting during 1944 and 1945 were Mrs. Ethel Aumiller, Miss Carolyn Nuessle, and Miss Margaret De La Cour. During December and February, 1944, about four hundred complete tray sets were sent out by the workers. ln 1945 during May, june, and july, much more work was accom- plished. These three months were devoted to completing a Christmas unit for shipment overseas, which included the following: 50 Christmas posters, 2 three-foot dimensional large green paper trees for centerpieces, 50 threeffoot dimensional small trees, 2 three' foot dimensional Christmas pieces, 250 tray favors, 250 Christmas tree ornaments, 23 Night Before Christmas booklets, 1,015 Christe mas cards. After this assignment was completed, it was sent by the Red Cross to American troops overseas. ln November, as a Thanksgiving project, three hundred tray sets were made. Each set included a tray, place mat, napkin and nut Pres iden t: Mary Chieffo 116 .- H Q if I BUN DRIVE cf' ff 'Q I gs l ,wfbW X faxes. ff' 2.2 ff f ff Pzvfca My 21 f ,M 5 ff Nr, I I 'fP 1 G fr V ' 04' 5'9 ry 'JUN 4795 'fr' -'fa -fa-.2 Ciba, X ir R f ,Mt X fl ff fwfaaeffiwffd We QNX S Maja? Thls year we ended our bond drrves after falthful servlce and eontrlbutlons slnee the begmnmg of the war Mr Bell d1d a splen did job of orgamzlng and supervlsmg the drlves ind during the w rr years the students did much to help the government To help along the bond and stamp s iles various com petltlve contests were sponsored The total amount of sales IH l942 43 was only S8 978 45 wlth Room 202 le ldmg all other rooms Thls total wls not IS much as we would hxve llked to have h1d however there xppelred a marked rnerease ln 1943 44 This time the cup Then came the Chrlstmls work' Two hundred md fifty tray sets 1nd l 129 Chrlst m 15 clrds were mide The Christmas de lgn w ns 1 elrolmg mgel md the Guiding, Star All of this work w IS done ln the hope that If would help to brlgl ten the soldiers hohd ry me rl rn the hosprt rls Thxs ye lr some of the grrls haxe knitted bed socks for vet- erans m l'lCbpllIellS .md have also sewed babx bootles, caps, and socks Work on these was beautlfully done Rlehard P Bell ll. total amount was S27 848 70 Room 206 led When the 1944 45 semester hmshed the sum eontrlbuted was S32 647 40 The 1945 46 drlve lasted but a few weeks nevertheless S3 879 20 was collected ln eompmson with other nelghborlng, schools ours lb rated xmong those showmg dlllgent effort and glvlng generously Our junlor Hlgh purchased a small tighter pl me and llter a field ambulance Totally we bought S75 353 65 ln bonds md stlmps A rob well done -Av Q fat ,,, .:. fy? 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X ASSE BLIES The time between now and one oclock mll be divided into two equal lunch periods' Thus sayeth Mr Blnlng The orchestra breaks forth in song and another assembly IS over This year we had many excellent programs, lncludlng local talent movies and pro fesslonal performers The Seniors started the year with short speeches concerning school activities for the benefit of the new students and those of us who had forgotten Other local programs included singing by the student body and venturesome souls who gathered up their courage and sang solos Two very talented boys, George Feathers and Angelo Lenzl, who performed on their VHFIOUS mstru ments contributed much toward making our assemblies successful The Seniors Seventh Grade, and Elghth Grade all took the respon s1b1l1ty of an entire assembly The two latter grades presented amusing plays ably dl rected by Mrs Raymond the Senlors were busy with preparatlons for thelr big per formance on December first so they whipped up a variety show which featured the H111 Billy Band Those H111 Blllles excuse me the Blue Ridge Mountain Boys, really are an up and coming organization We can expect to see them ln our television sets any day performed on different programs An un curbed bralnstorm in the Music Room caused an lnnovatlon in assembly program talent The subject to which 1 am referring is of course the male teachers chorus St Vilentlne s Day certainly d1d hzve 1 dyna mic effect on our fxculty Mr ones vu is given the job of presenting one of the sprmg jrogrm s so he as usual presented 1 lively combination of lnstru mental and vocal numbers Chlngmg from music to drama vue had in excellent presen tation featurlng a cross section of dramatic class vxork We all like to see new faces md we also appreciate watching other people entertain for 1 change These re :sons plus the fact 17 that the foreign tilent this ye lr was just plain good made the 1SSCITlbll6S especially enjoyable George De Mott had one of the early programs H1s juggling and nerve wracklng balancing feats had us all waltmg for the fearful crash, but even Mr Ferree s ready camera flashing in his face didn t faze him We changed to a more serious frame of mmd with Major Lunn Senior Chaplaln of the Ninth Air Force His realistic films lwhlch he himself tookb of France had a so berlng effect on all who heard him From there we went to Shakespeare The most unusual program of the year was presented by jack Rank who played all ten characters hlmself ln The Tammg of the Shreu. Hls lightning changes of costume thirty five in all, were a constant source of amazement to all beholders Mr Bernhardt of the Delaware County Tuberculosis Association gave a very mformatlve talk on the work the assoclatlon was doing He made us appreclate the value of our chest X rays Also a pertinent movie was shown Mr Frank Melville the glass blower ln spite of Mr Blmngs interference with his finished products presented 1 very interest ing discussion and actual demonstration of the varlous thlngs one can do wlth glass among schools brought Media s excellent band to our auditorium It was quite a nov elty to hear a band 1n the sprmg The man vnho had everybody rollmg ln the aisles even all the te ichers was Harry Kaufmann of the Philadelphia Dairy Coun c1l His topic Music Hath Charms cov ered all the ways a person can mike a living 1n the musleal field and of course plugs for milk But that wasn t all he also played the accordion His encores me vuouldn t 'et h1m leave vs lthout somel brought down the house Since the house has been brought down by Mr Kaufmann let us pull the curtain on thls account of extraordinarily hne assembly pro grans for the yeir 1945 46 K L, ' 1 v . 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' ,Z 1' 2' 1 ' X- L Z J V y 5' 2 A A . JL' JZ . 7 .'l Y , vm . 1 ' z D ' 5 'Q ' ' s s- f -' 1. -s I II ' 0 Y 1 A 1 , 'Q 1 2' C 2 l 2 r Expressive eyes of Alfred Bernzlrdo z 3 ' r ' ' 1 . ' 'z Cflzsx' 'Zz I 'J nt, - f' .lab ' X: 3 ' 'f V1-' fpz 3-l lk az nf Sm W 1 Q - 1 ' nur 2 ' 1 1' ' C - f' I S- 1 ' 1 l 1 2 Ns- fb C 3 H l' l ' . , J ,bf 4- J N2 1'- 13A 'frfflz , f V' OFM' 1 me 'num - 4:f ' Ll . 'hcl l'uL-lbsl l' pl 's 2 ' 'fk' If XYIIDI S SAY INGS WXRRI x K xx1 1 II NI11RR1x11x HILL B111 x B 1131 11 C x11'x1 1 Lx xxx FINLY1 C11 EN L11x12111N IVILNI Xl P1 111 1 1 Rx1111111 P-A111 ISI Ijndlalxll II br11I1 your 1m1s md ww Hu xou sn gux I gd thc LlI'IOI'lIgl1I Yu 111d111Ix 111 1 s11111l If mx l1111v1r N11xx fLll11xxx Cul' I dont b1l1Qx1 ll We ll get thz Fixer out Axx xx xx xx xx xx xx Nfhss I-hpps f gf Hubb1 H11bb1' Qub 111 Vv 1111 17 Th11s1111ttru1 SOI , - v , , v v , , A A I, x A A I li.'.'i 4i , I I' -1 ' 1 1 Q2 I-hx I2 -1. I , . 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I 1 l ' gd' 'F ' 1 11 fx , , G' IJ' fa ' 3 Tl11,lH '11 lo A Blii 1 IC ' 1,7 T TQIY . . . ., I ' - gtg Ja -I O11 .'!11jF1,' 111 I ff' ' ' ' 1' 1,2 I 51' ' 2 ' ' 'S 1 ' ' Tha ' 's all 11x'cr S111111 D111 Sxlylpilffllx Omsx I'1111xx D11x I1x l711x I I1 If It 311171 L IJ 1111 llflll t S11tzx 1 1 Dr111111x 1 rx SIIIA 11 It 1 311 I 111 1111 1 B 1 111x 1111 II11o1i1l111p,f1 1 Ball 11r1 1111 S1111 t 41111111 1111tB1v111 I7 I 1111 11 811111 IX 1r1r11111 Ir 11111 Str1111111 X ll 1 I 771 1511r1x Iwlfsl NNIJIIIN I I 'N XM Il g1t1111t 111 R1dI1x Hwh Th1 gr 11111 1111111 Ill ll'Ll1 Mr Sh 1fl'1r s1r1g I 1 x I7 1dlx P O I7 P1111 II Nllss H1111 zxxmg 1111111 Ill L11 1 1xh IIIL l711g Huusx If 11111 I IL I 1 711 tho. hxh 11111 III x 111 ll' x Ilkk SLsslI1I'l 11Ix1tx bl l11lx 'P' 711111 l1.t LIN ULI xt 11111 81111111 I'r1p 111 N1xxX 11rlx R1dl1x P1rlxC7r1h1 111 II II PATIIIINS Mlss Shlrley M Ackenbrack Mr and Mrs Emll Anderson Anonymous Mr Henry Auberman Mr and Mrs Thomas Barley Mr and Mrs C F Baker Mlss Lenora Bateman Blll Bates Mr Harvey H Beale Mrs Helen Beale Mlss Doris Bell Mr C M Benmngton Mr joseph Berger Pfc Al Bernardo Mr and Mrs C Bernardo Mrs Mathllde Bxeber Mr and Mrs D H Blfllflg Dr and Mrs Frederlc Bonnet Mr and Mrs Donald Bruce Mr and Mrs F H Burke Sr Mr and Mrs A D Capern Mrs C Agnes Cares Mr and Mrs j H Carpenter Mr ohn F Casey Mrs Edna F Casey F Loulse Cohee Mr and Mrs W L Cornog Mr Theodore Costallas School Board of R1dley Park Mr and Mrs P W Crosby Mrs Helen B Culver Mr and Mrs C M Daley Davis Pharmacy Mr and Mrs H E Dawson Mr and Mrs A W Detwller Mr W Wlllard Dennison Mlss Rosemarie Dever Mr and Mrs S R Dougherty Mr and Mrs C I Downes Mr and Mrs W H Draper Mr and Mrs Donald Dryden Mlss Margaret Eby Mrss Florence Eschenbach Mr and Mrs V R Eschen bach Tyler Evans U S M C Mr and Mrs Walker Evans Mrs Anna Falx Mr and Mrs H Feathers Mr WalterL Ferree Mr Harlan Ferry Mrs Harlan Ferry Mr and Mrs j P Fmley and Mrs B C Fisher and Mrs T john Ford and Mrs Harold Foster Harold Foster jr and Mrs Wm Frizer and Mrs W Fullerton 3d 126 Mr and Mrs W P Given Mr A j Corand Mlss Betty Cordon Mr and Mrs j W Cordon Mr and Mrs T C Greaves Mrs Sara C Haecock Mr and Mrs W M Ham Mrs Marlon Hampton Mr and Mrs C B Harper Mlss Florence E Harper Mr Albert S Havener Mrs Albert S Havener Mr and Mrs Wm Herzog Gerry Hess Mr and Mrs E A Hlldltch Edwin A Hlldltch jr Charles and Frances Hlll Mr and Mrs j A H1ll Mlss Margaret Hlpps Mr and Mrs jas Hopwood and Mrs O C Howard and Mrs G L Hughey and Mrs H L jones and Mrs j H Kefalas and Mrs H O Kennette Ted jr and Connie Kxesel Mr and Mrs Theodore Klesel Miss R1b1 Lamplugh Mr and Mrs C H Latshaw ' ' . . . . . . . . . ' ,jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Bishop ' ' ' ' g 1 l , l , Mr. . . . l l ' h . Mr. . . . ' ' . . . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' ' ' Mr. ...' Mr. . . . ' ' -I ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' ' ' 1 I Mr. . , ., ' ' - 1 Mr. 2 , . . ' . ' ' - - - - Mr. ' . . z ' ' 2 . Mr. ' . . 1 , . ' . . . PATBIINS Mr and Mrs F A Laws Patsy Lenzr The Llbrary Mr E W Lmdsay Mrs E W Lmdsay Mr and Mrs A j Llllv Robert W Lmton os S Lorence M M 3c R E Lovekm R E Lovekln jr and Mrs A A Lykens and Mrs j Mahler Sr Mailman s Mr and Mrs C R Malone Mr and Mrs j R Marks Mr Marr edltor of Herald Mr AlbertT McCall Mr and Mrs McConnell Mr and Mrs Fred McNeal Mlss Rlta McNeal Mr md Mrs Mlss Anna C Mr md Mrs Mr md Mrs Mr 'md Mrs Mr 'ind Mrs Roy Males Mllls George Mltro TN L Mochel A Moncrlef W R 'Vloney 'Vhss Edlth Moore Mr 'md Mrs R L Moore MISS Phy llxs Vlorrlson 1 1 a n u a n a . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . . j . . , . . I ' ' ' Mr, , ' Mr. . . ' ' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' , . ' ' ' Mr. . . . - Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr- . Q , i . . . . . . , . y . . ' i Mr. and Mrs. L. Roblnson Miss Mabel L. Welden 1 C 1 4 s 1 ' ' Q v u 1: . ' Q C 4 n u - - 1 - . 2 . . . I C u Q . 2 . 2 . ' ' . ' l . 1 . . . I 1 l ' . 1 . . . ' . , 2 , . 1 . . . C C . 1 . . l ' , , ' r . 1 . . . l 1 . c . . . 1 ' ' ' l I - 7 ' ' ' A ' ' A 1 ' ' . 1 Q Q K n 1 . I I . . I .P X ' . . l ' ' ' l ' r . ' y 2 . . . . ' 2- Mr and Mrs W C Morrison Mr 'md Mrs Y W Nakano Mrs Blanche Hunter Nelsen Mr and Mrs W Nledrmg haus Mr S Nucho Mrs S Nucho Mr and Mrs S Onxschuk Mrs Mary L Panasewlcz Mr and Mrs john Pfanhuxse Mr C T Pearce Mrs C T Pearce Perakls Mrs Charles F Phllllps Mr and Mrs j A Purcell joseph Rappuccl Mr Ross Rlddagh Mr 'md Mrs C S Roe Mlss Dorothy Rohr Mr 'md Mrs A C Rosen Victor Schlllro Mr 'md Mrs C R Schreiber Nflr and Mrs j C Schult Mlss jelnette Shtpp 1rd Mr A D Sl6XNll'lgl lt Mrs A Douglas Slebxxrlght Nflrs Della Sxtarls 'vlr Louls Srtarxs Nflrs Louise Snxdcr l 4 Pfc Donald Solowskl Mr and Mrs Wm Solowskl Mr Charles P Stahl Mlss jeanette Stltzer Miss Ellzabeth Stotsenburg Mr and Mrs john Sudol and Mrs C L Taylor and Mrs Quentm Taylor and Mrs F R Thomas and Mrs R C Traut mann Mr and Mrs F D Turner Mrs W S Tyler Vallo Brothers Mr and Mrs j B Warren Mr and Mrs Mark Watson Mr and Mrs Curtin Welden Mr and Mrs Karl Wxdmann Miss Vlrglnm Wllley Mr ind Mrs C B Wood Mr Edward Wrlght Miss Gladys Wright Mr and Mrs j T Wright Mr and Mrs W j Wmschc 'Vlxss Sophla Wy shyxanult Martha Hooper Zayac MISS Elmor Zlmmerman Mr and Mrs L P Zlmmerma PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL For many years residents of Ridley Park and students in the High School have seen opportunity for improvement of the school facilities Cornog Field is the first of these projects to be realized A senior question nalre distributed in October 1945 brought suggestions for an auditorium a manual training shop and a field house Coupling these suggestions with the work already be gun members of the Rr:TRosPncT staff dis cussed the possibilities of these proposals and made plans for their accomplishment from the students viewpoint of practical need and convenience The end papers of this volume give a per Sp6CtlVC vlew of the school grounds which include Gornog Field hard surface tennis courts track parking area and the main buildings The War Memorial shown on pages 112 113 occupies the section which is now Trainer Street From the profusion of ideas George Feath ers drew the floor plans which appear on this and thc following pages The auditorium contains features that benefit students teach ers and townspeople Facing Ward Street it would provldc an idequate stage for dra matics classes and study hall On the second floor there is space for visual education a dark room teachers rooms and a publica tions oflice The basement provides home economics facilities a cafeteria and milk bar the club room of pages 64 65 and storage Details for the shop were taken from blue prints lent by the Board of Education A drawing room offices shop locker rooms and a lavatory occupy the first and second floors Below is a garage entered from Dupont Street The combination grandstand and field house would be a valuable addition to Cornog Field In it are team dressing rooms public lava tones and a room for field equipment stor age These buildings emphasize the extra curricular HCIIVIUCS and the practical train mg which have recently been acknowledged an important part of education PROPOSED AUDITORIUM i 4- I .- .... Frrst Floor I Classroom 2 Ticket Booth 3 Foyer 4 Orchestra Pit 5 Property Room 6 Make up Room 7 Stage 8 Girls Dressing Room 9 Boys Dressing Room I0 Girls Lava tory ll Bots Lavatory I2 Men Teachers Room 1 .5 iii 2 i Ill 8 l EE' -- 12 ' - : 2 I X L I 7 Il 5 i I f ' Q 2 - K ' 5EE.?: 6 A A A .A -i-i l28 l ,Zi ... --in ..?I il 1,9 f ill' L um mm x R N 1 L L vu T ff KTKI-P: 1-fill? 4.13425 L HHH XUUI 1 ll N HHN L Ll UK B fs. R 4mLlI1 U IIIUH tu ukm R +111 wr L 6 l 7 3 'J 5 I . Q 3 I 2 W 2 ! f Lj Q :Q E I ' Syvum! Fl V I. c:lflNNl'fbJlN. 2. I'L1lNliLz1ti'm Rfmln. 3. Hgllgmj.. 4. l7rwm tAn1 Ruin. 5. Uzxtk P 1 . fw. Yitlfzl Il.iL1g:1ti:m 1 mm. T. W4111':1fT c41::'! P 'vm r X' - ffl V E31 gl .., .,.L.. 'E F-111 ,QQTV fr W 7 '11 , wi V i n--1,... . , r. . - - .3..--J E 1 Y - V ' A C: -1 ' Z! W U E rw rw rw rw rw rw U W Q ix L 4 l K v k ,, s Q -w , 1 W 11 1: 6 L -- 512 11: W C 1:1 L: L...--l .. J LJ LJ LJ L1 L4 I I . . ' , N M ll M' El !' H I - Q! E 1 N Q ' , N r .1 . . 1 1 I P- la ' It -Q Sis 5-. . , ' X 4 1 47' Z I'3L1xun1u11t l. .'XuiLliIlHI1fUSL' ' 2 V 1, 2. St rugs. 3. Sglw.wlSL1PP?1w. 4. Cflul1Rf vm. 9. B-wilw Rf . lm. Cuz1lStuz'a1gc. T. LlIl'1I' vm. S. Mill-4 zu: LJ. Klyl 211 Cf txt IU. SIIIIYIQL' md. Il. Add Cl: g 1 11 PROPOSED CRANDSTAND AND FIELDHOLSI' W7 VW 184 I TL mL1vatorx 2 LH ce N1 mn Locker Rocm 4 Shower Room IT L 44 .BEEF tiff' 12 F1rst Floor Shop Draw m Room 3 Lavatorx 4 Ofhce 5 Fxmchmg Room Bork: ocm and Frelcl EQUIQINLUI 6 Locker, Room 1 PLIDIIC Laxatorxes 1MenJ 8 Public Lax ltOl'lLS fWomf.m J PROPOSED SHOP Ground Floor l Garage 2 Locker Room 3 Coachs Offxce 4 Drymg Room 5 Shower Room 6 Lavatory I VISIIOTS Locker Room 8 Vlsltors Shower Room 9 Lavatory I0 Storage Alll 2 E CT' Z iI!L!I!E7ClCIl IJ l u u 1 Q 2 W4 5 6H4r2 3 L ' J I 3 J9. V iam: f, L 5' Illm 'Oi L, , , 'J JS-l --T4 2' Q , K' S'1 v ' I I 3- N M A . . R M wi SEQ : 5 I .I- llllll U le- - will 5 4. 1 2 D S '0 TORELLI S Haberdashers Cleaner Tenlors 509 CHETER PIKE PROSPECT PARK CO MAR BEAUTY SALON MacArthur and Patten WESTINGHOUSE DEALER VICTOR COLUMBIA CAPITOL RECORDS Ch t Pk tP BROTHERS Chester s Fashlon Corner Gxfts and Cards for All Qccasmns MILLER S GIFT SHOP 1 4L MURRAY S HART SCFAFFNER AIND MARX CLQTHES 621 sag f COLLINS CLOTHES th dzdg C t IOO T E E12 CE A BREYERS MI LLARD S STORE MAE S TEA ROOM 26 E Sellers Avenue Rldley Park THOMAS W BURNS ROOFER d PLASTERER kth 306ERdlyA Rd yP kP P 14082 PHILADELPHIA WEEEE I S, . O9 , , PA. S 547 es er i e, Prospec ark I I ' A ,. ,... 3 ,. 4, an H , ,,,. V VV,A,,,,. ,.g' 3' Wcr at Sahsfies . i e venue, i le ar , a ' ' Phone: Ridley far 3-M 03 incoln Avenue Prospect Park Phone: Chesfer 7439 Iv: gl G H V I G E Y , E -E . nn. PM mont Avenue, Ches er, Pa. Phone: Chester -41117 ' ' PA 1 Seven an mont Avenue, hes er, Pa. Cjseri e'.'er'y :.:c1ht 'fl 9. . P. M. ,HE E TT . I CKE .M SHJCE E65 l l3l 'V Iv: 'S . . ' K'- rv C ,QSO y. J Y' '-V- ,--V fag 6 Q . Q, A I 9 i 1 . n . I . 1 vw, 'A-3 ' . , . Wffifw 5 , W , 1 t ' A V f, I 7 1 ' ' ' Y 3 b . , - 21,-' ,U w A 4 I 1 as A E E N ' J 'I I , . c.- 'T A wig, '- Y . 5 K' 1 Q' it J K., -. .1 ' 4 Q' tai 1 'f 'Q f QA 5 1'-.Q Q ' as If ,,.A ... , .1 Xt : .4 B4 f 2 wg si Q 22.2 six fa: Sis im EQ if Yi 1 gig 2111 if 25.45 wal 'F N f F W' '9 1 3 J . ll . fly' ' -' M ' I4 if'ff,iJ 1- ,.,, 1 , 5 .ans-nl l L YM in ,Y 4' .- ,,g,,f ,, 3 If 4 . . All gf! B ' t fi' A 1 . ' 5 fs ' , Y .V . ...,,,f ' H 1,1-A' U v 'b 11 'ein' ' ', r 1' -'bilvin ' t', -44-- .ff x ' 'Fr' xr 051 i iv- fs-M i . pn 1 ln i .,-3' tif '71 ,Aj me 'urea .'E'.:'cifN: I ...- W av 4 f I ' F.- Q' . ,.-' Mm fb A -' A ls ,V K. . . I H , -M . 1 f Nw, 1 . p 1 , ' ' A 1 ', I ' X ., , -4.-. ,, , 1 , 6 1 Q W ' X 3' f , X Sw, I sri, If ii ' wx 2 .. ix f' t u , 5 m n 111- jf.-S4 J, - ,Lg ,flylf 1 iiawfrd ,Q 34, ' ' U Q Y' 7 . A P - vp,-4 ' 3 -k,h,.. f , X I Q I - . V ' ' - 5 9 ' X , ' , 7 , Q YV 1' . f 1A f ., 1 6 ff 1 ' f ! N' ' ft 4 'ts' . -f f.'f55 .. x - ' , ,tv A ' , , G' I v gi I L ,L , K, Wzf 'W , I, viigfli gzwy L ,, ' V ' 1 Q .- 1 V , .wa-. 3 su A is . 'li ' A1 H- i 49' , ,. 1 'ww I t 9 K , Q .1 Ur ' VMQAA? 'iifff - ' fs g6' ,,,,,. .Z ,191-,f' j?gfgj'f iii,..,. , , v ?fig..,'iag,':a-af' -+'gf'w,fQfTi1' ' M W' v yrn, , Y 7 'J . ,. W n T ,fy-f,r,g',5, n z ' A, , H 71 :.,- .. u ppp? pp i lv' E 411WQ ' M , V K ,W . 4 ,. . - 'an 'Z 4 '1 s . A nf - ra 3? F' .- I ' tfff' 'A B gg , I 'JL' V' j ' 8' N Q Q I , ' 'hiv - 31, 5 ' - 6. -.,,, hu., F '. 1 -6, , ' 1 'T W ' T 'I 9' ' ga N, 0 . Q I - lv , S' 1, ' Q . . ' A - S21-Qf'3'I ?'gw 'L 2L ' 'f ' 'fE.'fs'???m ' ' qs- x ,. I ' Q . , ze H , ., 41 .X xb ,mx 5 u V' A P ' Q 9 , -f 1-W I 1 I ,E A -0 ' .Bc COMPLIMENTS IUSEPH ADAM A SUN CU Caferers ul 6146 N 20th Street Ph11adelph1a 38 Pa REESE BAXTER CO Sport1ng Goods 816 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER PA 'VIark s DEPARTMENT STORE Marcus Hook Pa LEHAAANS RESTAURANT O30 4th AVENUE LESTER PA THE EATON MARKET MoST OF THE BEST Pole LESS Ponee Food Stores We no carry a full Phones 51979 51417 1meo1D lany SFrozen 941 43 Market Street Ma cus Hook Pa WERTZ MOTOR COACHES 24 E 9111 St eet Marc Hook Pa Buses Chartered for A11 Occas ons Pho I9 Che er 3 1320 COMPLIMENTS PETER PAHIDES Ecclesxastes 12th Chapte lst Verse Remember now thy C eator m the days of thy youth wh le the ev11 days come not no the years d aw nxgh when thou shalt say I ha e no pleasure xn them PROSPECT PARK TAILORS FLQRIERS CLEANERS d DYERQ 1040 Lxncol Ave ue Prospect Park e P P IJ 4 u A 9 ' 5 A 1 ' J' . . 1 . , . ' L . 1 r w 2 A - - ' u ' Andy Seaqreaves, Prop. Vegetables and Fruiis 1 - , r , . 7 . r , us , . Tlmwlm .,t, Y , , . i 1 2 S? H- r . , i ' . r r ' , . v ' . L., , Yr A , . , Q.. ' n n , Phan : . .1830 14 llllllll PH llllIlEl Wm. I. COSTA, PEG. IDA W. COSTA, Ph.G. The Drug Store I RIDLEY PARK PA Ptone IOSO Sxnitffo, Qqft S , NORCROSS GREETING CARDS GIFTS - LENDING LIBRARY J- 2O E, SELLERS AVENUE Ridley Plrk OQSU Ridley Park MARY MacDONNELL School ot Danomq CLASSES DAILY R P 3oa4 PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT 412 E Rxdley Avenue WAITE S LAUNDRY CALL RIDLEY PARK 3034 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NEEDS Free Delwerv 24 E Sellers Avenue LINDLEUM RUGS ASPHALT TILE SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS LINOWALL CORALIN KITCHEN CABINETS HEDEMARK S 10 W WINONA AVENUE s P In NORWOOD PENNA KOMMERCIAL PORTRAIT CHILDREN DEECK S STUDIO PHOTOLRAPH ERS d 28E Sellers Avenue Radley Park P bhy S ppl R y P lc 6 GUY C LONG PLASTERING rom AND CEI sw sw ooo r-A-1 Nxn h and Morton Avenue RE TER -I Chester Pa Yau Can Borrow Here Real Estate Mortgage Loans Repaxr or MOOSFUIZGIIOH Loans Household Appllanoe Loans Automolmle Loans Collateral Loans Personal Loans X1 Ecox omxc Monthly Payments Radley Park Ilatlonal Bank RIDLEY PARK PA e J FIT l , . . In Business 3 Generations Ifstimallng Free . Ridleg ar 3775 , . , ' . Plmtogruphiren . , ' , 3. Ilo ' u ies Phone: iclle ar 555 TV. 055, I Inzxrzes Ii':1'ej ' I 4 W YY ' .4 A AV. L A., I I V. 5343 . Y I I CJ S 'QA ' . lferzzoer of Fe leral Deposit Insgrario COTITCI',.f1CI, , ,Q Q-if Ji N w, s X gk my 5 --' Q Q A if ' E V , if f Q xy W A It Lf M 1 if ' N S N N f : a. ,J if .L 1 2 g X23 'X it U Q , IIOJQ j gif , . M 1- m. 'J' f ' f-at mx Zia!!-, I xg f ' ,Wig thx f '. ,ff f if li, .AX 3 ' my . LL V U1 ' K - 'ff' j 'DA 1 ' R J' x J 9 33 X., , 3 Ns 4 A ..l Z , , g Q 1,4 gb 5 I N K A my , Q . r- 1 m ' C -z 1 . 5' 2 -' 2 ef E , 1 x V , ' ' ' K . h. , A f fx sv . x - 'S gk! 445 Q. gf X ly 9 N3 5 ' lf, 1 an Q -N E M if M I Bi fu g Il 5 6 wa. ,V ., if g , 'iqf ,Ju fz L x ' J . , fl 3 . x 4 9 K .V x vs A -' 1 N4 , 1 Q K I .4 , ,. . - -fa 1- , , 1 : V. -wr ' vu. 3? -f,,'T, rf X 1 , 41 jygggij A 'S uf A fi? f v ,, 4 f 9 , V ff, f Y p, 2 m 5-4, ' A14 'a. , , 1,f,xNA , 'K ,Y X ,sg , Q l rf If To IS ., I 'VX 46' JJN 49 fy 'S ,Q f' I f fine '1 1 2 2 X Q WI I A, 'L H vi I ikvni' U A mi' , '., 0 V Vg . . XA. K ' ll I mg Q, 3 4 Simi ' .. Q gr J . i Q A 1 I i 2 Q ,u.', . it Yiwu 5 F jf vw' o ' !f'::?w' f' zs...i- , - l.....1 7 ' Q . 1 - ' I 9 qjgg f' f fl g5 'fA giN if eQg i-ix, l'a V' Lg I 2' . 1. Ixilgtnv 1 1 S I ll 'ltd I ' Q nu , W! gs. , f gg Wf 81 Years Tra1n1ng for Busxness Accountlng I Secretanal Courses for Men and Women Summer School begxns Monday June 17 FALL TERM Day 0 Tuesday Sept 3 41 Evenmg 0 Monday Sept 16 PEIRCE SCHOOL L Q Q OF BUSINESS 1,-V ADMINISTRATION Pen 2100 Pexrce School Bldg Pine St W of Broad Plula 2 COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND 503 E 12 h STREET CHESTER PA COMPIIMENTS OF GRAF MOTORS Inc 746 Chester Pxke Prospect Park Del Co P Phone Rldley Park 1330 LOU DALLETT JEWELRY CLQTHIEG 513 Edgmont Avenue one C1 1310 Chester Pa BOSACCO MOTOR SALES DeSoto and Plymouth COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS 736 Chester Pxke Prospect Park 0933 Headquarters for LANE CEDAR cHEs'rs STANLEY FURNITURE CO 400 Market Street Chester Comphments of LINCOLN PHARMACY Prospect Park AL BERRY 3rd and Wyandotte Avenue Lester Pa ICE COAL FLEL OIL Phone T1n1cum 4181 SKIBA S FAIRLAWN STORE GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE 2nd and Seneca Avenue Lester Pa I' ee Delwerv Phone Tmxcur 93 'I COAI LUMBER MILLWORIX BUILDING MATERIAL DEGER STARKEY INC 12th and Lxncoln Avenues If Q- P It 0 J Prospect Park P 111111111111 11181111 CIVIL and CONSULTING ENGINEERS CHESTER PIKE AND HIGH STREET SHARON HILL DEL CO PA H f5if I 1' , . ' , , . ., a. ih -A ' . - ' , 12.12. 5 V - , l ziliy az -10V , a Real Estate Financing Insurance Phone C330 CHAS. B. HARPER Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber and Millwork Everything for the Builder Swa thrnore A enuea dB 8: O R R R dley Park P Pl12ie:P.iley' Park 3214 l3l'1cr.e: Swarthmore 3156 412 A DI lIl9 lllfo N 9 S Photographic Supplies Music Records eRadios 1010 LINCOLN AVENUE PROSPECT PARK, PA. P. O. Bcx 238 MARCUS HOOK GENERAL STORE Ha d Pl mb nq Home F rn shi cg A9 31 33 E 10th Street Marcus Hook Pa Compliments ot Mr and Mrs W1111am Woolston C L MORRIS Furniture Radios Marcus Hook P ENGLE S HOAGIE SHOP 312 Po hatte Avenue Lester Pen syl an a ,J 511 ATI-In THE CLASS OF 134 MANOR SWEET SHOP 559 Chester P ke Prospect Pa k Pa SLCCEEJ TO THE SENIOQ CLAQ Compliments ot INTERBORO NEWS PRWTERS HARRY L EVANS SUNOCO 9th a d L coln Ave ues P ospect Pa k 6 9 Harry G If1I'1lS 'VIEN S WEAR 550 EDGMONT AVENUE CHESTER PA IJ r ware u . i u i 'n s U . . xx - P - - . , . r v n . . . . A i , a. . . 1 , , w n V , n v i - al CCTICR.. QL . A J 5 i r , . f is . . ss ' ., ,li'.:'fi'1f:1 Vfaslilrnfi 19.1 .. II, ' 1 O n in n . r r CVS i fvlctcz' Tuzieefp Tire Sales arid Servgfe - Carburetors Bafery Sal 5 ani Soyrgfc I EQe3tr1:all?e::-arf Aricssizes I Y LYQ Pzjcfgp :rid D livery Ser'.'1:, Ridley Park 9-159 39 5 s , ll! x ' Q 'x Q ., In off , w ff' f . ' 1 9 nv ' . fi ' , f N, l.QIl Q ,Y iv Q 4 x . a V v a , t 1 4. , . p . Ia SQA EQ, SX N I , Ya fa Q, ,,, ,gg 595' W W I 1 FUIKIHP 'IIE QQWI fir? , . v , VA yi ' V Vuwwsg '55 . 1 H fl Q fb ff Mx xmas gg Mv L h 135' , I J W ' ' 1 ' 1 ' -vnf ' Q :M W M x wi 3 V-ay T W I--A - www , a n 5? fm, ,, 4 6 A HQ: .J 5- I I ,ek -an ,4,aV fH1f H-wiv' Q 'f'f'f rim .ff P:1intci Lihlwy sim-Q up' pwrtniriitx' tin' hui' :IIT A shut uf Il U.'I't1illl m'iirn'- cttw: Half of thc lf-nys' triri Bfbllqlll :m.l Czirncy Lcg1x .Nlilu pziiming lm' thc wiiiwi' play Un thc mfxkul Betty :md Sheila El pziii' of szicclizirinc play uxlicr- cttns We guys wc won- losing this Iinckcy game Bcrry' :xml Bichcr uriiiiclif ing :md umiplaining Ami Purccll folding milfs cups paper. not china Digging lm' xmrnix. .Nlu Ccmiicll? ll 'l'l1L' R. ll. ll. S. gi10wxtL'p hy ,Iczm l lcsi I ' is Ridley Park High School Sports are re ported thoroughly 1n the Qlbester Eames For GRADUATION GIFTS See MSLGCB su- a EDGMONT CHESTER PA CASH d CREDIT Comphments of THE HOLY CROWS D by194 LONG S DRUG STORE 502 MAIN STREET DARBY SMITH S DELICATESSEN Colwyn Pa LOUIS STESIS 14 AL THORIZED NFW SDEALEP A SACHS SHOE REPAIRING 14 E lOth Street Marcus Hook Pa Rd yP k 7 C11 dD1 JACOB BASS Q 23EH k1yA Rd yPkP TINICUM 4545 DALTON S PHARMACY PTGSCTIDIIOUS ESSINGTON PENNA MARLOW 5 8: 10 Marcus Hook Pa PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 7 , an . . an I Phone: ar 9 S , , s f ' V ' Marcus Hoo , Pa. I v. o . I l A exif for ll Buses Chester 5-Qof, l , . ne xlef ar 36 We fa an elver Tailor and Furrier Cneexixg, Dyem , Repairmq . inc e venue i. le ar , a. H!2l!242!Xr69 Visit Qur New Moclern Plant WE WATERPROOF ANYTHING ARIN? APPAREL L19 COVERS DRP-PERIE5 BLANKETS i Ge Picic Uo a d Deliverv Ridley Park 0972 or 0191 TAll ORS FURRIERS Tliel? eW yisNorWw 614 618 CHESTER PIKE NORWOOD GASH-STULL CO. 9th and Sproul, Chester Q Forcl Lincoln Mercury QAYEQ TQERVICE I-'RED E WINAND Druqqist Sth and Main Streets Darby Gr rd Fccdl Gocrl He il' BUY ONLY THE BEST LAX QUAKER STORE ESSINGTON PA RIDLEY PARK CLEANERS and DYERS M DAi2oFr SELLERS AVENUE RIDLEY PARK JONES PHARMACY Prescription Specialist 110 Chxchester Avenue L1nwood a L NORRIS HALL Inc FORRIS HALL P e icler Pd Tre lron ancl Steel Products 3520 Indian Queen Lane Philadelphia P ESSINGTON METAL WORKS EAU J FFKEN 'YQ TINICL 209 SAUDE AVENUE NORWOOD HARDWARE CO rDi EPATRTNG E AVEL PC l 15 17W Wmona Avenue Norwood P J ,f .E ., arf ., TNQ' i J . S A ' All rrneris Insured - 1 2 U ' . V ' , Pa T V V t 'A i, , 1 f .l'i if fi' 5 - rj - 1 , PA. . , . A L. I S , r s itat QESYZYPI 119 0 5 ' ' , a. ' ' , P . I 1'1.fI.t-IE.1lE':'? ifrl-EOC' lx 'R Per 1. 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IIUIIERT J 00K J EWELER HIGH SCHOOL RINGS SORORITY FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS AND CHARMS VICTORY BUILDING 1001 Chestnut Street Pluladelphxa 7 Pennsylvama Gfhoral Ieweler for 1dIey Park H1gh School UJEIHBERGS FRED J COOPER I weler hy B1rTh DO YOU NEED A WATCH to g1ve you dependable servxce? V1 1tyour leweler to ee the beauty of frre +1rrep1ece rrlced from S27 SO for cord WTISI waIcheS S37 50 for strap walche Fred J Cooper Longlnes and Wxttnauer 15 and 17 Jewel movements Pnces xnclude tax Reqxstered Ieweler Amermcan Gem So rety PR NTED Y WESTBIIOOK 1-'u5 f1, When this lmpnnt appears on a magazlue or book you may feel sure the editors have had at thelr disposal every kmd of servnce which nearly 40 years of speclallzatlon have shown to be most desirable WESTBIIOOK PUBLISHING COMPANY sooo nom: unvlu: mm' FNII.lDfl'NIl ll PENNSYLVANIA RALPH RAPPUCCI Shoe Repa1r1nq 236 RANDALL STREET . I .nd Deliver Chester 2,7387 Congratulations to Class of 1946 VAN ALEN BROS. Ridley Park, Pa. Ice Cream 1S a NutT1t1OuS Food ' X51 m m rc: Timm Q I I ' 109 s. 13th street Iahiladelphia 7 Pa WATCHES 7 7 7 , I S W I s R' . , , ,W ,W YYYYY 7 7 777 777777 27 7777 S i f , . 7 Q . . . .1 0 Sarony, Inc Chr Uffzczal Photographers forthe RETRQSPECT Ph PEN k I 206 es nut Street Philadelphia, Pa. : r'nypac'm'877l Q. ,X , , ., ,gg !. I 345. zf Z 'f W- ' - xql .. SE- X W' 1. 'I D ' vw. ' ,- 'A .W Q B is A 11 u', K if i N Q5 I I S fm , ,. , ..-. Lb. ' TJ.: xzl iz! - A -2 vm ,nw W, i,V K an - IIN N , H.. W W. -.. . 'MTW mf' Mar , mf v. bw. N Om N 'R t Q . I Q . Q Nw- Ll! Hg 4.1 'iagylivg naar. Q my 5?- af ,fy !l42i 'fmf3T 2, , f N' z an L V 'W ' Y I i A , y . 4 ' A ,gf rag. 5 ' V W: Q if .I 6 U ,V P Ai ' 1 . A ,D 3 , 7 Y -aff! f 3 of Ra I A 5145- 1 Z 'Q 'HW QlL : 9 ll ,.,. 5 S. f W I -s + 1 '41 if is . Ms! 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