Ridley Park High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Ridley Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

J ie 1966 R David A. MacQueen Editor Marilyn Martin Co-Editor Robert Galloway Catherine Swallow Business Managers Foreword The final edition of the Retrospect is respectfully pre- sented for your enjoyment now and for many years in the future. We have tried to capture the past year in words and pictures. We, the Seniors of 1966, hope that you will always remember Ridley Park High School, and all that it meant to you. David A. MacQueen Editor Marilyn R. Martin Co-Editor 2 Table of Contents Seniors......................................................Four Faculty Thirty-Four Underclassmen Forty-Two Athletics Fifty-Four Activities Seventy-Six Advertisements Ninety-Eight When one becomes a senior, he faces many problems in financing many different activities, such as the trip, prom and yearbook. In 1965 these are solved by the Senior Class Council while in 1926 they were resolved by the entire class. Students still cram for physics and English, protest against the ad- ministration and worry about graduating. Senior leaders stillare in mental anguish about the deadline for the FLYER or the RETROSPECT. Hairstyles, hemlines and appurtenances might be different, but the spirit and loyalty have never changed. V earnest reserved. a lot ?of cl Y debating yx Basketball 2; Softool tf2; rntra- 1 l,i) fridge Club THLEEN ROBERTA ACHEY 213 Taylor Ave. Essington Rocky Business You're sweet, kind, and lovable- even. . . . enjoys having a good time . . . likes French fries, fast cars . . . reserved, fun-loving, friendly . . . terrific dancer . . . dislikes self-centered boys . . . viewpoint: Enjoy life while you are young, because you are only young once. —v JOHN WILLIAM BARRETT D 225 La Grange Avenue Essington Johnny Business Modest, polite, tranquil . . . abhors people who brag about themselves and cars that will not start . . . pre- fers people who keep their word . . . desires to live up to an honest reputation . . . enjoys playing base- ball. Baseball 4. U ISA 4tAE AlLEK L tr-v brton Ay ) A jQJL , yi RY SCOTT ADAMS 415 Michell St. Ridley Park College Prep. it, friendly, jovial . . . enjoys fdofba 11 and miik . . . dislikes black socks with bermudas . . . Whenin doubt, punt! . . . admires Mr. Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain); Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3 (treasurer) 4; Student Council 1,2; FT A 2; Junior Play 3; Class president 4. BAIR DAVE RICHARD BATES 250 W. Ridley Ave. Ridley Park Brube General Yeah! That's what I said. ... fun loving, modest, affable, good- natured . . . excellent pianist . . . likes all food, football, Rolling Stones . . . admires Mr. Bernot . . . dis- likes people who don't go out for sports. Football 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Track 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Business abhors ople . . . ring the . Have fun rmhearted. Chfeeiffeading 1,2,3,4 (Head); Hockey 3,s; ,Class secretary 3; Student Council 2; Class Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; FLYER 4; RETROSPECT rZABETH JOANN BECK 3733 Clearwater Lane Upland ’’Betty Jo College Prep. Fiery red hair . . . cordial, amiable . . . enjoys traveling, horseback riding, and swimming . . . dislikes moody people and chemistry tests . . . hopes to be a good nurse. Hockey 2; Basketball 2; FNC 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; RETROSPECT 4; Chorus 4; Colorguard 4. NANCY MARIE BERRIEN 506 Morton Ave. Ridley Park ’’Nancy’ Business ’’Huh” . . . dependable, helpful, re- served . . . adores surfing, coffee houses and sports cars . . . View- point: Live, love, and be happy . . . admires people with dynamic per- sonalities . . . future airline stew- ardess . . . dislikes homework and very slow people. REBECCA JEAN BOAL 103 East Ridley Ave. Ridley Park ’’Becky’ College Prep. ”You watch me! . . . fun-loving, carefree . . . blonde and amicable . . . aspiring secretary. . .dislikes car door handles, likes clothes, con- vertible and football . . . infectious laugh . . . admires accomplished people . . . sincere, impulsive. FT A 3,4; Usherette 3. ’’Shorty’ Popular Prep. aspiring as- , the shore, . con- 2; French Council 2,3; 4. BETTE ANN BINGAMAN 505 Stiles Ave. Ridley Park ”Bing ’ Business Amusing and full of fun . . . modest . . . admires Jerry Biavat . . . abhors history, insects, jives, and crew cuts . . . believes in living for today. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Candy Committee 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; RETROSPECT 4. 7 LINDA LOUISE BOYD 414 Harrison St. Ridley Park ’’Linda” College Prep. ’’You re kidding’ . . . aspiring nurse . . . diminutive brunette . . . ex- tremely demure and altruistic . . . avid feline fan . . . individualist . . . enjoys movies and television . . . loquacious. TAB 2; Candy Committee 4; FNC 3, 4; Stationery Committee 4. BARRY HERBERT BRA IT MAN 350 W. 72 St. Upland ’’Barry” College Prep. Anticipates a future as a Lawyer and politician . . . intellectual . . . re- pelled by charlatans and incon- siderate people . . . industrious and demonstrative. Honor Society 1; Debating Society 2; International Relations Club 2; French Club 3,4; FLYER 4; RE- TROSPECT 4; Scott's Hi-Q 4; Track 4; Bowling Club 4. DONALD CLIFFORD COX 202 Hinkson Blvd. Ridley Park Don” College Prep. Easy-going, neat, affable . . . detests homework, detention hall . . . future electrical engineer . . . likes sea- food, science fiction, algebra . . . baseball enthusiast. . .peppy, care- free ... admires Nelson Rockefeller. Cross Country 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 4. STEVE JOHN COFFEY 428 Johnson Ave. Ridley Park ’Teabags” General Conservative dresser, conformist, well-groomed . . . man of few words . . . likeable, carefree . . . sports fan . . . believes in setting a goal in life . . . future barber . . . ad- mires Mr. Wimmer . . . ”Ask me if I care.” Basketball 3. AURA LEE BROWN 218 Stull Road Ridley Park ’’Bozo” General Friendly, persuasive . . . conformist . . . likes week-ends . . . admires Marines . . . believes in living for today . . . ”No, I don't think so” . . . an admirer of Mr. Wimmer. Hockey 2,3; Debating Club 2; Chorus 4; Stationery Committee 4; Candy Committee 4. CARL WAYNE CRAWFORD 201 Pontiac St. Lester Carl” College Prep. Informed, responsible, affable . . . future scientist . . . popular, am- bitious . . . enjoys sleeping, eating and spending money . . . admires military students . . . abhors wise guys and running errands . . . ’’Way to go!” French Club 1, 2, 3; Football 3,4; Track 1; Student Council 4 (Presi- dent); Fire Patrol 4; RETROSPECT 4. MARGARET MIRA ANN COOK 300 Mohican St. Lester Peggy” Business I kid you not” . . . carefree, energetic ... eager athlete . . . susceptible to Thunderbirds, dances, old records, and parties . . . ad- mires Jacqueline Kennedy . . . despises homework, housework, and snobs . . . likes Italian foods. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Var- sity Club 2,3.4. 8 COY CRAWFORD 201 Pontiac St. Lester Catfish” College Prep. Sports enthusiast . .. possesses a unique sense of humor . . . 'Try, try again! . . . likes blondes, parties and church . . . ladies' man . . . well-built and handsome. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Basketball 4; RETROSPECT 4. VINCENT FRIEL DEBERARDINIS 313 Burk Ave. Ridley Park Vince College Prep. Enjoys having a good time . . . easy- going, mischievous . . . likes playing the drums, cheesecake, honest people . . . hopes to become a suc- cess in life . . . dislikes conceited people, cats . . . Ask me if I care. Band 1; Freshman Newspaper 1; Biology Club 2; Science Club. LANCE CHARLES CSANADY 407 Morton Ave. Ridley Park Big Drug College Prep. Future Peace Corpsman . . . care- free, amiable, good-looking . . . football enthusiast . . . dynamic personality . . . extrovert. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Bas- ketball 2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; RET- ROSPECT 4; Chorus 1. JOHN GARY CSANADY 407 Morton Ave. Ridley Park Kirby General Loquacious, friendly, fun-loving . . . wants to marry a rich girl . . . likes girls, good food, and satirical jokes . . . possesses a real wit . . . tali, well-built athlete ... If you live to be a hundred, you're pretty old. Football 1,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Basket- ball 4; Junior Play 3. EDWIN RAY DAVIS 1016 Twelfth Ave. Ridley Park Ed College Prep. You get what you work for. . . . tranquil, reserved, amicable . . . detests dishonest people and Fords . . . has a penchant for girls, money and parties . . . soon to be a college man . . . true gentlemen. 9 711 Tasker St. Ridley Park Renzo College Prep. Good-looking, friendly . . . desti- nation: England . . . likes music, summer, girls . . . dislikes work, school, and getting up early . . . enjoys loafing, cheesesteaks, and pretzels . . . admires rhythm and blues groups . . . good natured, in- quisitive ... I doubt it! RICHARD DOUBLE 401 S. Gov. Printz Blvd. Lester Dub College Prep. Relaxed, mischievous, efficient . . . enjoys writing editorials, golf, and basketball. . .viewpoint: Goldwater in 72! . . . admires Napolean Solo . . . non-conformist . . . unique sarcastic wit. . . loquacious and in- formed. Basketball 1; FLYER 1,2,3,4. HAROLD MARK FE LINTON 16 Delaware Ridley Park Luigi College Prep. Aspiring computer programmer . . . enjoys boating, surfing, and water skiing ... pet peeve: homework borrowers. . .reservedbut friendly .. .adiligent worker . . . intelligent. Track 1; Math Club 2. RAYMOND ELLIOTT 17 E. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park Stretch General Ask me if I would. . . . carefree, lanky, fun-loving . . . has a penchant for fast cars, steaks, parties, and loafing . . . future Navy man . . . tall and slim . . . enjoys a good practical joke . . . dislikes people with loud mouths. FLORENCE SUSAN EVANS 11 Jackson Ave. Ridley Park Sue Business Oh sure . . . quiet, reserved . . . enjoys weekends, hamburgers, swimming . . . admires people who are honest . . . ambition: to become a secretary . . . believes you should live one day at a time . . . abhors people who are late. Chorus 1; FLYER 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4. Business ilKV� . , jj. f ielpful c nbfcientiouo . . . Aspires to bec fee a seqc tary in a U. S. embassy . . a riot. Honor Society 1; Chorus 1; News- paper 1; Office Clerk 1; Y-Teen 1; Linguists 2; Student Council 2; RETROSPECT 4: Clipper Clappers 2. NORMAN JAMES FAGAN 215 Erickson Ave. Wilt General Say man . . . amicable, humorous, easy-going . . . admires Wilt Cham- berlain . . . desires to play pro- fessional basketball or to enter the service . . . detests gambling and homework . . . prefers Cadillacs, Italian foods, people with goatees, and basketball. 10 WALTER GEORGE FIFE 107 Seneca St. Lester Barney College Prep. Amiable, helpful, fun-loving . . . true gentleman . . . avid baseball partici- pant . . . enjoys billiards . . . Ask anybody . . . aspiring draftsman. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1; RETROSPECT 4; Class Play 3; Varsity Club 4. THOMAS LOWRY GRAHAM 707 Jansen Ave. Essington Lar College Prep. Detests early buses and work . . . prefers people who never give up . . . talkative, friendly, fun-loving . . . wants to enter orthodontia . . . Why rush? Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 4; Bowling Club 4; Fire Patrol 4; Base- ball 4. KEITH THOMAS FRESE 516 Bonsall Road Ridley Park Augie” College Prep. What do you mean; who is she this week ? . . . friendly, fun-loving, diminutive . . . enjoys Mustangs, G-T'8, girls, hoagies . . . ambition: to become a priest . . . irritated by flat tires on dates. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Fife Patrol 4. You know it . . . easy going, honest carefree . . . favors Jazz, science fiction, TONIGHTSHOW, reading, and baseball . . . hopes to be a writer . . . adverse to unthinking people . . . esteems John F. Kennedy. Track 1; Cross Country 2,4. Joe JOSEPH FRANcftS 1005 12th Ave. Ridley Park College CHARLES DEAN GRAY JR. 637 Jansen Ave. Essington Chuck College Prep. Calm, sophisticated . . . carefree spirit . . . has a penchant for con- servative, blond, blue-eyed girls . . . detests homework and showoffs . . . viewpoint: live life one day at a time . . . unique sense of humor . . . accomplished swimmer. Bowling Club 3.4. EDWARD ROBERT GALLOWAY 415 Barker St. Ridley Park • Bob College Prep. Easy-going, amicable, imperturb- able . . . enjoys swimming and the Beach Boys . . . reliable and hard- working . . . aspires to be a rich certified accountant. Student Council 1,2,3,4; TAB 1,2; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Council 3,4; RETROSPECT 4. 11 JOHN RICHARD GRIFFITH 820 Hancock St. Ridley Park Jack” Business Quiet, friendly . . . red hair and freckles ... good-natured . . . relishes sleeping, eating, and blondes. . .’Take it easy.” . . . dis- likes obnoxious people and getting up early . . . enjoys playing baseball and listening to good music. Football 1. WILLIAM GRAHAM HALL 340 Mohican St. T itotor Bill College Prep. Friendly, quiet, and indolent . . . destined to enter college for ac- counting . . . averse to bothersome persons . . . prefers golf and base- ball . . . detests getting up in the morning. . . enjoys weekends during school months. Bowling Club 2; Basketball 3,4. JOSEPH THOMAS HANCE 237 Jansen Ave. Essington Jo® College Prep. ’’Cheaters never lose. intelligent . . . has a passion for pizza and fried shrimp . . . enjoys sports, girls, eating, good jokes, and animals . . . averse to schoolwork. . . future Olympian. Track 1,2,3,4; Football3,4; RETRO- SPECT 4; Scott's Hi-Q 4. ARLENE DIRREN HAYES 330 Comerford Terrace Ridley Park ’’Arlene” Business Attractive, flirtatious . . . dislikes history class, staying home, con- ceited people . . . poised, demure . . . likes weekends, old records, staying out late . . . admires Miss Dens more, honest people . . . enjoys reading, pizza, hoagies. . . assured. Stationery Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Chorus 1. 12 SUZANNE HEFFLEFINGER 103 McCormick St. Ridley Park Sue” Business Dignified, soft spoken... pleasing... likes Jaguar XKE’s, parties, skiing . . . averse to untruthful people, egg- nog and Monday morning ... ad- mires people who stand up for their rights . . . viewpoint: You’re only young once. MICHAEL JOHN HOULIHAN 413 E. Rodgers St. Ridley Park Ding” General Outspoken, talented artist... ambition: to become a successful artist . . . likes long hair on girls, fast cars, and racing . . . dislikes show-off girls . . . admires a well- dressed man . . . pet peeve: some- one pushing in a crowd. LINDA LEE HURY 311 Pomeroy St. Ridley Park Linda Business Fastidious, congenial, coquettish... enjoys weekends, boys, and cooking . . . perfectionist, hard-working, and cooperative . . . aspiring medical secretary. Bowling Club 2,3; Receptionist 2,3,4; RETROSPECT 4; Class Play 3; Usherette 3; Prom Committee 4. Quiet, diligent, calm . . . averse to Monday mornings and final exams . . . admires successful people . . . enjoys bowling and hockey . . . modest, cooperative . . . dislikes ignorant people . . . ’’You're kidding! Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; RETROSPECT 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Candy Committee 4; Receptionist 4. ROBERT RAYMOND KALESNIK 408 Mankattan St. Lester Kales General Easy-going, mischievous . . . takes things as they come . . . desires to enter the service or become a welder . . . dislikes young children and brownies . . . prefers fast cars, basketball, hunting, and pizza . . . ‘That's Life. JOSEPH WALTER IREDALE 405 Tasker St. Ridley Park tttle College Prep. Good-looking and affable . . . hopes to teach English . . . athletic and jocular . . . You are only young once. Unique sense of humor . . . a good friend. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Prep. girls’ bas- and con- all sports . . . honest . . . dislikes final ’’Traditions are made to be broken. ambition: math- ematician. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Receptionist 2, 4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4; RETROSPECT 4. KATHLEEN MARIE KELLER 240 Pontiac St. Lester Kathy College Prep. Definitely”. . . loquacious, reliable . . . enjoys listening to music, long hair, spending money and crowded places . . . viewpoint: nothing is as bad as it seems. Cheerleading 1,3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 2,3; FTA 3,4; TAB 2; Receptionist 2; Usherette 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; Stationery Committee 4; RETRO- FRANK ALBERT KING 224 Chester Pike Ridley Park Frank College Prep. Extrovert, carefree, convivial . . . likes all Italian foods, steaks and girls . . . averse to disagreeable people and the school library . . . ambition: to succeed in life . . . en- joys playing baseball and going fishing. DAVID ALDERSON MACQUEEN 421 Tenth St. Upland Pomy College Prep. Aspiring architect... competent and dependable . . . There is always a way to do it.” . . . distinct taste for Henry Mancini records and Mad Magazine. Soccer 1,2; Track 3,4; Class Play 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; RETRO- SPECT 4 (Editor). ANDREW JOHN KORNICK 319 Chester Pike Ridley Park Kornball College Prep. Are you crazy?” . . . friendly, con- versationalist . . . likes eating steaks, riding around after school . . . dislikes conceited people, black leather jackets . . . admires Presi- dent Johnson. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Student Council 1; Fire Patrol 3,4; Amplifying Com- mittee 4. Chorus 1; FLY£R 4. ybjOoojn fcjUjun SUSAN ANN KORSCH 316 Mohican St. Lester Peachy” Business Conscientious, reserved, fastidious . . . enjoys swimming, dancing and driving ... pet peeve: conceited people . . . always seen with a certain boy . . . future individualist; amicable. HOWARD WILLIAM MAIER 334 Holland St. Crum Lynne Howie College Prep. Humorous, mischievous prankster . . . should be a comedian . . . en- joys girls and dimly lighted dances . . . Ask me if I would. . . . favorite sport: basketball. . . hopes to become a draftsman. Basketball 1,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ROSE HARRIET McLAREN 48 Hetzel Rd. Ridley Park Rose Business Sincere, sensible, independent . . . aspiring private secretary . . . likes old movies, stage plays, music . . . dislikes horror films, homework, wearing shoes . . . considerate, tranquil, reserved . . . averse to in- different people. Basketball 1; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; T.A.B. 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4. 14 PAMELA MANNING 416 Johnson Ave. Ridley Park Crash College Prep. Aspiring nurse . . . amicable, care- free, cute . . . possesses a unique sense of humor . . . admires Mr. Bernot . . . coquettish. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; FNC 3,4; Student Council 1; RETRO- SPECT 4; Chorus 4; Colorguard 4; Varsity Club 4; Prom Committee 4. THEODORE STEPHEN MELNYCHUCK 402 Michell St. Ridley Park ’Ted College Prep. Viewpoint: Work now to build your- self a future. . .Afuture prosperous lawyer. Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Scott's Hi-Q 4; French Club 1; FLYER 3; Student Council 1,2,3 (treasurer), 4 (treasurer); Class President 2; Vice-President 1,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Council 3,4. LOLLY MARIE MARCHANT 202 East Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park Loll College Prep. Loquacious, gregarious, intelligent . . . admires Mr. Bernot . . . enjoys weekends and basketball ... an or- ganizer and leader. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Secretary); Class Secretary 2; Class Council 3, 4; FLYER 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 3, 4 (Head); Varsity Club 3,4; RETRO- SPECT 4; Scott's Hi-Q 3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH MESSA 4 West Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park Beauregard” College Prep. Ask me if I would. ... mischievous, carefree, easy-going . . . likes conservative girls, motorcycles, dancing . . . hopes to be a famous jazz player . . . dislikes jive girls and dry parties . . . motorcycle enthusiast . . . You only have one life to live-viewpoint. JOAN LOUISE MEIMBRESSE 439 Iroquois St. Lester Joanie General Stylish, sophisticated . . . carefree . . . attractive. . . likes old records, comical people, conservatives . . . cannot tolerate homework, dull parties, leather jackets . . . hopes to be married. Candy Committee 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4. 15 m li J , As 1 AAV y 1 ASo s rtf'' l VO' (y Wudrr ANN monroe Jr K XnW ) ' $£ a - r � l iyu 4 itf Business Individualist .),! future successful • . . has a penchant for f convertibles and the Irish it . , J ’Yc fir ike is what you make it. tT Of • mpaestf dependable . . . quiet. t 1 Chorus 1. C Y JANICE ANN NAGY 368 Shaw Rd. Ridley Park Peanut College Prep. Loquacious, vivacious, conservative . . . wishes to attend college and marry a doctor . . . Bad break. . . . admires Mr. Shaffer. Chorus 1,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 2; Class Play 3; Candy Committee 4; Sta- tionery Committee 4. A WALTER LEWIS MOORE 222 Henderson Ave. Ridley Park Wally College Prep. Energetic, agreeable, helpful . . . enjoys pizza, The Beach Boys, skin diving . . . ambition: to become a business manager . . . dislikes German, getting up early and show- offs . . . wants to own a Cobra. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Fire Patrol 4; Prom Committee 4; Visual Aids 4. CYNTHIA JO MULLANEY 421 Stiles Ave. Ridley Park Pigeon College Prep. Congenial, fun-loving, carefree, cute . . .enjoyed Mr. Kertis's homeroom, admires Mrs. Flaig ... likes clothes, Jerry Blavat and conservatives . . . detests homework and summer school . . . individualist. Majorette 2, 3; Basketball 3,4; Hockey 4; Usherette 3; FTA 4 (Presi- dent); Varsity Club 4; Stationery Committee 4. ROBERT BELLAR NICHOLL 508 Tasker St. Ridley Park Bob College Prep. Intelligent, congenial . . . basketball and golf enthusiast . . . irritated by homework on test nights . . . win- some. Basketball2,3,4; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Football 1; Class Council 3; Varsity Club 3,4; RETRO- SPECT 4; Scott's Hi-Q 4. SHARON LEE MURRAY 516 Stiles Ave. Ridley Park Sharon General Subdued, patient. . . carefree, eager for fun . . . detests homework and conceited people . . . attracted to those who say what they think . . . enjoys Ocean City . . . hopes to be happily married. Debating Club 2; Candy Committee 4; Chorus 4. 16 MICHAEL JOSEPH MILON 319 East Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park Nile College Prep. Terrific golfer ... lackadaisical. . . enjoys swimming, cars, golf . . . dislikes loud dressers . . . hopes to become successful in business . . . admires a successful businessman. Basketball 1; Track 1; Bowling Club 2; Fire Patrol 4; Junior Play 3. JOHN WILLIAM NUTTALL 1 Church St. Upland John College Prep. Sedate but amicable . . . assiduous . . . future accountant . . . admirer of classical music . . . Jocular and fun-loving . . . detests noisy cars . . . relishes pizza and sundaes . . . good friend. Orchestra 3,4. JAMES ALLEN PENNEWILL 13 Sixth St. Upland Cosmo General Aspiring well-to-do bachelor . . . You have only one life to live! . . . has a penchant for girls and basketball ... carefree, mis- THOMAS MARTIN O'BYRNE 420 Sixth St. Upland Lurch College Prep. How about that! . . . aspiring biologist . . . has a weakness for girls, cars, food and money . . . ad- mires a good mechanic . . . fun- loving, carefree, affable personality . . . avid baseball fan . . . altruistic but tactful ... a good friend. RONALD PRIEST 407 Harrison Street Ridley Park Ron College Prep. That's your problem. . . . quiet, reserved and dependable • . . enjoys fixing radios and listening to them ... likes boats, airplanes and hoagies . . . future electrical engineer . . . dislikes report cards. Fire Patrol 3,4; AMP Committee 3, 4. JOHN HARVEY PEARSON 335 Pontiac St. Lester Big John Business Of course. . . . athletic and ad- venturous . . . desires to become a business manager. . . enjoys finding new things to do . . . dislikes boisterous people . . . collects stamps and coins . . . viewpoint: That's life. Track 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 4. 17 DAVID ALAN RE ISC HER 1102 Mulberry St. Upland Dave” College Prep. Enthusiastic drummer . . plans a future in mortuary science . . . despises double period theory classes . . . virile and polite. Track 1,2; Linguists 2; Dramatic Society 2; French Club 3,4; FT A 3, 4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Fire Patrol 4; RETROSPECT 4; Class Play 4. JOSEPH JOHN SAUNDERS 220 Delaware Ave. Lester Joe ' College Prep. Dynamic personality . . . hopes to be a buyer ... ’The wonders of science” . . . has a penchant for grape pop- sides . . . enjoys telling impossible stories to people who will believe him . . . carefree and witty. Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intra- mural Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 4. MARLIN DARYL ROWE 115 Saude Ave. Essington ’’Bear” Business Athletic, burly . . . industrious . . . wants to become successful in the business or sports field . . . ad- mires ambitious people who never give up . . . advocate of football and baseball . . . enjoys traveling. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. LINDA MACKENSON RICE 400 Tasker St. Ridley Park ’’Rice-A-Roni” College Prep. Attractive, flirtatious . . . dislikes loud people, spiders, and show-offs . . . likes the Beach Boys, Avalon . . . casual, congenial . . . admires Mr. Boyd . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . ’’Watch me!” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1; RETROSPECT 4; Major- ettes 4; Stationery Committee 4. CRAIG SCHNEE 219 Eighth St. Upland ’’Craig” College Prep. 'Tm not proud” . . . personable, blond-haired pal . . . dependable, diligent worker . . . hopes to be a good teacher. Track 1; Soccer 1,2; Honor Society 1; Key Club 2; Linguists 2; Tennis 2; Monitor 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Baseball 2; FLYER 4; FTA 4. NORMA CARY RYAN 841 Kedron Ave. Morton ”Norm” College Prep. Tranquil, intelligent, cute . . . has a penchant for painting and the piano . . . Live life to the fullest! - view- point. School Paper 2,3; FTA 1,2; PAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2 (President); Philosophy Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; World Affairs Council 3. 18 EDWINA CHRISTINE SCHREIBER 19 Jackson Ave. Ridley Park � � Ed Business Tranquil, polite, modest . . . ”I m sure.” . . . reserved, cooperative . . . enjoys driving, watching television . . . soft-spoken, sweet . . . averse to homework and people who ridicule others . . . future secretary . . . likes summertime, pizza, and hamburgers... viewpoint: Have fun while you can. •TinaV Class President l J fl JEresident 2; Student Council iTCheei e dteg 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3,4. DREW THOMAS SCHWICHOW 316 E. Ridley Ave. Ridley Park ’’Swish” General ”Be gentle but firm”... mischievous ... likes to avoid trouble ... admires Soupy Sales . . . averse to police- men . . . likes track, food, parties, and fishing . . . detests being told what to do. Track 1,2,4. MARGARET E A LISE SCOTT 107 W. 2nd St. Essington Ben” Business Spirited,vivacious. . .good-natured . . . ”What am I gonna do?” . . . plans on a career in business . . . enjoys being young. Chorus 1; Debating 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Committee 4; Basket- ball 3,4. MICHAEL JOHN SEAMAN 310 E. Rodgers St. Ridley Park ’’Mike” College Prep. Tranquil, lackadaisical, amicable . . . likes Ocean City, cars, and long hair on girls . . . averse to teased hair, crew cuts, and boring classes. Football 3; Track 3; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Bowling Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4. LINDA GRACE SENSION 308 Ninth St. Upland Lin” College Prep. Attractive brunette . . . aspiring elementary teacher . . . despises people who insist upon having the last word or laugh at their own jokes . . . dependable and industrious . . . warm-hearted . . . ”Say bye.” Honor Society 1; Hockey 1; Linguists 2; Student Council 3; FLYER 4; RETROSPECT 4. STEVEN DENNIS SEYMOUR 216 Seneca St. Lester ’’Steve” College Prep. Plans to get rich quick . . . amiable, reserved, modest . . . admires A. J. Foyt . . . Ukes steaks and pizza . . . avid football and basketball fan . . . coin collector . . . subtle sense of humor . . . nice guy. QajucJc. Vfro. JarP' roffiw ELIZAB] GFELLOW olland St. Ridley Park ' College Prep - Our foreign exchange student . . . cute, friendly, polite . . . adores chocolate ice cream and bowling . . . loathes bugs . . . ’’All that jazz” . . . captive conversationalist . . . pop- ular coquette. Student Council 4; Chorus 4; FNC 4; Library Staff 4. MICHAEL ROBERT SMITH 110 Saude Ave. Essington Smitty” Business Jocular, fun-loving . . . good- natured, friendly . . . dislikes homework, history, and math class . . . likes girls, money, guitars . . . averse to conceited people... aspiring public accountant . . . modest, considerate, humorous . . . willing to help. Football 1,2,4. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; FNC 3,4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4. EDWIN STAUB 638 Sande Avenue Essington ’’Eddie” Business ’That ain’t fair” . . . likes working on cars, racing, and football . . . detests history, loud-mouthed girls, and self-centered persons . . . pre- fers steaks, hoagies, and milkshakes . . . casual, funloving, and ad- venturous . . . destination: air craft mechanic. 20 WILLIAM STULL 600 Park St. Ridley Park ’’Bill” College Prep. Sportive, energetic, good-natured . . . likes summer, track, and food . . . aspiration to become rich in his chosen profession . . . detests brownies and poor jokes . . . ”Oh shut up.”. . .admiressomeone good at everything. Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4. CATHERINE MARY SWALLOW 3445 Eleventh St. Upland Sparrow College Prep. Do you have any gum? ... at- tractive coquette . . . garrulous and congenial . . . considerate of others . . . future nurse . . . winsome personality . . . demonstrative. Cheerleader 1; Hockey 1; Linguists 2; Clipper Clappers 2; Majorettes 3, 4; FLYER 4; Chorus 4; FNC 4; Class Play 4; RETROSPECT 4. SUSAN JENNIE THOMPSON 410 Buse St. Ridley Park ’’Sue College Prep. Cheerful, energetic, hard-working . . . Forget it! . . .alwaysa friend . . . aspiring registered nurse . . . enjoys softball and bowling . . . conscientious and fastidious. Bowling Club 2; TAB 2; FNC 3,4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4. ?ss . loquacious, dependable, aspiring laboratory . . . likes yellow con- music, clothes. . .averse dull people . . . detests cliques and loud people . . . enjoys badmin- ton and watching television. Library Staff 1,2,3,4; TAB 1,2,3; RETROSPECT 4; Class Play 3,4; Stationery Committee 4. KATHY LYNN TAYLOR 100 Morton Ave. Ridley Park Kathy Business Ask me if I believe that. . . . care- free, diminutive, amicable, good- natured . . . likes the Beach Boys, the shore, pizza, and football games . . . aspiring secretary . . . dislikes gym class and liars. Hockey 3; FLYER 4; Chorus 1. WILLIAM JAMES THOMAS 320 W. Ridley Ave. Ridley Park Frenchie College Prep. Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys sports, girls, and football . . . dislikes red hair, school, and homework . . . ’The world is all right; it's just the people who make it up. . . . enjoys working on cars. Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; French Club 3; V rsity Club 4. 21 DOUGLAS STEVEN TOMLINSON 107 Popular Walk Ridley Park ”Nos College Prep. Funny, extrovert, hard working . . . likes cars, football, and peanut butter . . . dislikes people who worry and loquacious girls . . . ad- mires a good sportsman . . . Don't sweat tomorrow; it may not come. Football 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain); Track 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1. LUANA PATRICIA TORELLI 401 Barker SI. Ridley Park Pat College Prep. Chic, attractive, sincere . . . likes water skiing, motorcycles, sports cars, and the shore . . . shuns two- faced people, moody people, and extreme conformists . . . enjoys eating pizza, steaks, and chicken . . . Live for today, tomorrow may never come. Majorettes 2,3,4. WALTER JOHN UDOVICE 322 East Rodgers St. Ridley Park Walt College Prep. Live fast, die young and be a good looking corpse. . . . likes sports, television, steaks and French fries ...small, reserved, collegiate looking . . . dislikes law and order, loudmouths, high prices and work. Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4. SHARON FAY WALDRIDGE 306 Hinkson Bivd. Ridley Park Fay Business Dependable, amiable, fun-loving . . . hopes to be a successful secretary . . . loves cheeseburgers and pickles . . . pleasing personality. . .averse to show-offs . . . modest. Candy Committee 4; Stationery Com- mittee 4; Chorus 1. BRUCE EDWARD URBAN 566 Saude Ave. Essington Bruce College Prep. If you don't do it now, you never will. . . . enjoys eleventh grade English class, cars, girls... averse to people with a poor sense of humor . . . outgoing personality . . . unique sense of humor. Baseball 1; audent Council 2; Bowling Club 2; RETROSPECT 4; Prom Committee 4. JUDITH LEE WALKER 511 La Grange Ave. Essington Judy College Prep. Loquacious, amiable, dependable ... enjoys good music and sports . . . admires people who overcome handi- caps . . . extrovert. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; audent Council 1,2; Chorus 1; FLYER3.4; FNC3.4; RETROSPECT 4; Stationery Committee 4; Refresh- ment Committee 4; Varsity Club 4. BETTY ANN WAGNER 11 aewart Lane Ridley Park Bets College Prep. Amicable, congenial, jovial. . . likes horseback riding, camping, and swimming . . . dislikes late people and cooked carrots. Cheerleading 1; Softball 2; Basket- ball 3.4; RETROSPECT 4; audent Council 3,4; Class Secretary 4. 22 JOSEPH WALLEN 337 Massasoit St. Lester joe College Prep. Genial personality . . . humorous, agreeable . . . outdoors-man . . . interesting character . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . . regular guy . . . ’’Good case”. Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; (Manager); Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Bowling Club 2,4; Debating Club 2. CATHERINE DEBORAH WENDELER 311 Massasoit St. Lester ”Cathy” Business Tranquil, demure, polite . . . dis- likes Thunderbirds and homework . . . viewpoint: Get as much out of life as possible . . . loves summer and pizza . . . averse to hypocrites . . . modest and diligent. Chorus 1; Stationery Committee 4; Candy Committee 4. FREDERICK JAMES WATSON 406 Powhattan Avenue Lester ’’Fred” Business Abhors homework and conceited persons who think they know every- thing . . .carefree,jovial, lanky . . . enjoys fishing, baseball, and reading . . . prefers good music and food . . . desires to be well-known . . . opposes officious people. Band 2. DAVID FRANKLIN WILLIAMS 200 Eighth St. Upland Doc” College Prep. Opinionated non-conformist. . . future teacher, admirer of true artistry . . . often seen riding his motor scooter. Visual Aid6 Committee 1,3,4; Base- ball 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; FT A 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Stationery Committee 4; Refreshment Committee 4; Class Play 4; Dramatics Society 2; Linguists 2. VIRGINIA LOUISE WATSON 330 Bartram Ave. Essington Ginny” College Prep. Petite,congenial. . .averseto curly hair . . . wishes to become a nurse . . . gets pleasure from eating, sleeping and dancing . . . wants to stay young . . . admires Mr. Bernot . . . collects pennants. Chorus 1; FNC 4. RUTH ELLEN WEBER 317 Massasoit St. Lester ’’Ruth” Business Loquacious, jolly, cooperative . . . enjoys television, baseball . . . abhors loud people . . . likes Navy, horses, Kennedys... admires police officers, officers of armed forces . . . future secretary . . . ’K}et emotional!” Chorus 1; Bowling Club 4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Committee 4. 23 JOHN RAYMOND WOLK 211 Barker St. Ridley Park John College Prep. Personable, congenial, easy-going . . . all-around athlete . . . depend- able. Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FLYER 3,4; Class Play 3; Fire Patrol 2,3,4; Amplify! ; Committee 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4; FTA 3,4; Chorus 4; RETROSPECT 4; Student Council 4; Visual Aids 3, 4. ROBERTA MAE WOODARD 430 Deakyne Ave. Ridley Park ’'Bobbie” Business Good-natured, jocular . . . enjoys working with young children . . . ’Oh Crow!” . . . viewpoint: live your life now. Library Staff 1,2,3,4; (President); TAB 1,2; Hockey (Manager); 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Candy Committee 4; Stationery Committee 4. LINDA MAY WORRELL 430 Bartlett Ave. Ridley Park ’’Herman” Business Large beautiful eyes . . . tall, at- tractive . . . likes tail boys, kittens . . . Did you know I was in love?” . . . comical, jovial. Chorus 1,4; Debating Club 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4; Candy Com- mittee 4. GLORIA GAYE YOKIS 601 Chester Pike Ridley Park ’Gigi” College Prep. Mischievous blonde, loquacious . . . enjoys boys, beatnicks, and turkey . . . dislikes German III and short hair on boys . . . Keep on rockin' cause you only rock once! RETROSPECT 4; Class Play 3,4; Debating Club 2; Class Treasurer 1; Chorus 1; Refreshment Committee 4; Stationery Committee 4. 24 WILLIAM ALLEN YORK 832 Upland Ave. Upland Wee Willie” General Quiet and reserved, but amicable . . . avid car and basketball fan . . . aspires to become a draftsman . . . favorite hobby is watching girls and riding about in his new jeep . . . dis- likes stuck-up people, especially girls. . . very friendly when one gets to know him. LINDA CARMELLA ZAMBITO 609 Thayer St. Ridley Park ”Nin-Nin” Business Comical, witty ... It makes me extremely nervous. . . . dislikes her curly hair . . . highly sociable . . . attractive brunette. Hockey 2,3; Chorus 1,4; Debating Club 2; Class Play 3,4; Candy Com- mittee 4; Varsity Club 4; Stationery Committee 4. ELIZABETH ANN ZICKLER 5X0 Crum Lynne Rd. Ridley Park Zlck Business Jocular, fun-loving . . . aspires to become a private secretary . . . pet peeve: Irresponsible people . . . reliable, warmhearted, sedate . . . Get serious. . . . likes pizza. SUZANNE MARIE ZO LOCH IK 410 Dean St. Ridley Park Lefty Business Are you kidding me? . . . enjoys skiing, dancing and parties . . . abhors school, a nonconformist. . . loquacious and carefree . . . avid swimmer . . . coquettish, facetious, winsome personality . . . enjoys riding in the country . . . attracted to shrimp and spaghetti. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Galloway, Treasurer; Mr. Robert Shaffer, Advisor; Greg Adams, President- Betty Wagner, Secretary; Theodore Melnychuck, Vice President. Senior Spokesmen SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: C. Senkow, B. Wagner, G. Adams, Mr. Robert Schaffer, T. Melnychuck, R. Galloway, J. Bair. SECOND ROW: R. Nicholl, L. Marchant, M. Scott, M. Seaman, W. Stull, A. Kornick. Andrew Kornick Annual Basketball Award Walt Udovich Godfrey Lineman of the Year Award Greg Adams Annual Football Award Robert Nicholl Bausch and Lomb Science Award Senior Awards Diane Keeler Annual Basketball Award Annual Hockey Award Lolly Marchant D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Richard Double Nat’l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Marilyn Martin Nat l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion David Williams Southeastern District Chorus 27 28 From Britain 'Bean' from Britain is the nickname fondly given to our foreign exchange stu- dent Janice Stringfellow. Arriving from Manchester, England, in August of 1965, Janice quickly adjusted to life with her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borden, daughter June and son Robbie. Having already graduated from high school in England, Janice decided to try to master a combined junior-senior scho- lastic course taught the American way. However, Janice still found time for several extracurricular activities. As a member of the senior high chorus and the Future Nurses Club, she enjoyed herself as part of a group. As a senior manager of the girls' basketball team, Janice per- formed a needed service as an individual. Upon returning to England, Janice will attend college to become a pharma- cist. Good luck, Janice, and we hope you enjoyed your stay as 'Bean' from Britain . 29 Who’s Who . . . MOST ABSENT-MINDED: Steve Tomlinson, Kathy Keller. MOST DIGNIFIED: Dave MacQueen, Marilyn Martin. BEST LOOKING: Greg Adams, Joan Meimbresse. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Ted Melnychuk, Lolly Marchant. GREATEST SERVICE: Lolly Marchant, Ted Melnychuk. 30 QUIETEST: Bill Stull, Kathy Keller. in the Senior Class BEST DRESSED: Tina Senkow, Bob Nicholl. MOST COMICAL: Linda Zambito, Steve Tomlinson. MOST BRILLIANT: Lolly Marchant, Bob Nicholl. 31 MOST ALL-AROUND: Greg Adams, Lolly Marchant. BEST ATHLETES: Diane Keeler, Andy Kornick. 1 A teacher means many things to many people. A teacher is a stepping stone to the future. A teacher is a lamp- post on a dark road. A teacher is help when you need it. A teacher is encour- agement when you know there is no hope. A teacher is disappointment when you know you deserved an A . A teacher is an advisor when the treasury is run- ning low. A teacher is an all-American football star, a housewife, a coach. A teacher is smart, and cunning, and knows more about cheating than his students ever will. A teacher is old-fashioned and modern just the same. A teacher is one who worries when students do not bother. A teacher is a reference at graduation. A teacher is a friend . OLIVER S. ALEXANDER Principal MICHAEL R. BERNOT Administrative Assistant Our to the Class of 1966 OnW man’s guess concerning life is that we wait some forty years before the thing begins. Another says that everything is set and fixed before we even talk, or walk, or even point a finger at the rattle on the crib. There's an answer to the question, but it does not deal with time, and has nothing much to do with science. You may start when you are willing to be honest with yourself, and to treat the other fellow with respect. You may start when you love knowledge and have faith in God, the Master - when you feel like being humble day by day. You may start when duty calls you, when you love to serve a cause, when you feel consideration for the weak and less fortunate. You may start when you are ready to defend and to obey, when the nation is in danger from foe. You may start when you have a vision and a vital, moving urge to give freely of your service to mankind. HENRY A. GROFF Supervising Principal 36 Henry A. Groff Supervising Principal RIDLEY PARK SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. W. Dennison, Mr. A. Heinemeyer, Mrs. E. Zarr (President), Mr. F. Cross, Mr. W. Byerley, Mr. A. Alderfer. and Friends Another school year has come to a close, and we honor the graduating class of 1966. You are the last class of graduates to join the Ridley Park Alumni Association. You have been under the careful guid- ance and instruction of your teachers for twelve years. They have put forth every effort to help you and to prepare you for the life ahead. Accept the challenge! May you accept your responsibilities in furthering your education. The benefits you receive shall be very rewarding. This chal- lenge will take you into all walks of life. Always remember Character can usually be assessed by what a person stands for and what he falls for. Set your course and may it lead you into fields of success and happiness. Edith J. Zarr President of Ridley Park School Board 37 EDITH J. ZARR President of School Board Instruction, Gerald J. Alpaugh St. Joseph’s College English Mrs. Maria Argyriades Smith College English George V. Baksi Bloomsburg State College Temple University Business Education Miss Sigrun Bassoe Temple University Physical Education, Health Mrs. Doris P. Bell Muskingum College French Michael R. Bernot Bloomsburg State Villanova University Mathematics John Boyd Heidelberg College Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Boyer Drexel Institute Business Education Frank J. Brown West Chester State Science Mrs. Mabel M. Bullock West Chester State University of Pennsylvania Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carol J. Caddell Susquehanna University Mathematics Mrs. Barbara B. Dechel Middlebury College University of Pennsylvania German 38 Guidance, Miss Natalie L. Densmore Temple University University of Pennsylvania Business Education Robert A. Diehl Millersville State College Industrial Arts Mrs. Henrietta Roe Eshleman Trenton State Teacher’s College University of New Hampshire Science Mrs. Wilma S. Flaig Elizabethtown College Mathematics Samuel O. Godfrey Temple University Driver Education Mrs. Sandra S. Graves Ohio University Reading H. Lytton Jones West Chester State Instrumental Music Michael E. Kertis Bucknell University Temple University Science Mrs. Helen M. Lippman Heidelberg College Temple University English, Dramatic Arts Mrs. Carol J. Lorber Swarthmore College Mathematics Thomas L. McKeever West Chester State English Mr6. Eleanor C. Parramore Temple University Home Economics 39 and Miss Elma Peck West Chester State Drexel Institute of Technology James J. Pentimall West Chester State Geography Alan C. Pillard Syracuse University Social Studies Robert B. Shaffer Bucknell University Mathematics Ernest Shiffert West Chester State Vocal Music Miss Kathryn Starr Philadelphia Museum School of Art Art Mrs. Mary B. Raymond University of Pennsylvania English C. Joseph Stefanowicz Lafayette College Social Studies Mrs. Kathryn C. Stewart Presbyterian Hospital Training School Nurse John B. Wilson Temple University Physical Education George D. Wimmer Bluffton College University of Pennsylvania Social Studies 40 Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Adelaide Robertson. Miss Ruth Todd, Mrs. Janet Keator. Integral parts of the life of a student, a high point and a low, are lunchtimes and report cards. A high school could not function without its dieticians and secre- tarial staff. The men on the cus- todial staff are the friends of every student. One can always count on a hand shake and a Hello from Henry C. Henry and his fellow workers. Mr. Ralph Nather, Mr. Henry C. Henry, Mr. Anthony Amallitano, Mr. Jesse Smith. The underclassmen of today differ slightly from the first class of 1897, when they were in the lower ranks. Except for the difference in numbers, (the Class of'97) consisted of five members, they still look forward to enjoying class parties, irritating teachers, congregat- ing in the halls, meeting friends at sporting events and performing in student assemblies. The responsibility of maintaining good finan- cial status continues to burden each class. Students today find themselves going from door to door selling everything from maga- zines to Christmas candy. Until recent years, the sophomore and junior classes, along with the senior class, produced as many as three plays in one year consistently proving'to dis- play unknown talents distributed among the students. The underclassmen are and will continue to be the backbone of the senior high school. Sophomore Class Play of 1927 Officers: K. Polinsky, Secretary, J. Taylor, Presi- dent, Mr. Michael Bernot, Advisor, J. Yorke, Treas- urer, R. Pruitt, Vice-President. With the senior year fast approaching, the juniors turn their thoughts to the monetary standing of their class. Publicity, pro- grams and practice are all parts of the traditional junior class play, the major treasury boosting pro- ject of the year. As a whole, the junior class looks forward to its senior year. Because of a merger, the class will be divided but either as a body or as individ- uals they will remember the original Class of 1967”. Class Council: FIRST ROW: M. Stephano, A. Zambito, Mr. M. Bernot, Advisor, K. Polinsky, D. Isaacs. SECOND ROW: T. Ingram, D. McComsey, L. Nogle, G. Blaine, J. Hess. FIRST ROW: K. Crooks, H. Carlock, G. Clark, H. Ferraro, W. Carotenuto, H. Diener, J. Clark SECOND Row- i Cliffe, J. Bonnes, A. Berry, T. Coppick, K. Bondarchuk, N. Booth, J. Borden, L. Flemine THIRD row n n l!' J. DeMarcantonio, T. Cox, W. Clarke, G. Blaine, W. Alexy, M. Buras, R. Bechtold B‘ °USak’ FIRST ROW: C. Hoot, D. Isner, M. Hutchins, D. Hamlll, A. Hommel, A. Johnson, R. Knopp. SECOND ROW: N. Hury, R. Langdon, J. Hartman, D. Irving, S. Summa, G. Hart, M. Grolf. THIRD ROW: M. Krieg, J. Fulmele, D. Isaacs, J. Krupiak, C. Irving, J. Hess, D. Friday, A. Ingram. FIRST ROW: I. Witt, P. Schum, S. Stief, D. Read, A. Zambito, I. York, M. Saedlo. SECOND ROW: J Schiller, F. Trainor, M. Stephano, J. Taylor, R. Swallow. THIRD W 1, T J‘ YorK ’ Spitz, C. Welden, B. Wilkinson, L. Vanesko. Wiernicki, K. Retkowski, S. FIRST ROW: R. Pruitt, J. Martin, B. Muehsam, O. Pastuszok, A. O’dea, K. Polinsky, K. OByrne. S J. Mitchell, J. Munson, R. Melchiorre, L. Nogle, B. Miley, R. Lythgoe, R. McMuUen. THIRD ROW: D. Pellax, m. Pierlott, R. Lloyd, B. Paterson, H. Parkes, W. Rankin, D. McComsey. CLASS OFFICERS: M. Hance, Secretary; D. Millard, President; Mr. Michael Kertis, Advisor; S. Ellers, Treasurer; D. Short, Vice President. Students of the sophomore class in good academic standing are eligible to participate in varsity sports, such as hockey, basket- ball and track. They also pledge their support to many other organ- izations, including the Varsity, French and Bowling Clubs. Prior to Christmas the class bolsters its treasury by selling Christmas cards and other Christmas arti- cles. The highlight of this year is the Soph Hop. The signpost of the typical sophomore is the Bio- logy Book. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Kertis, the Class of 1968 functions as an integral part of Ridley High. FIRST ROW: B. Dougherty, L. Bedwell, L. Byerley, A. Bair, D. Alexy, S. Early, W. Bernardo, A. Cousin, L. De- Angelis, M. Crawford. SECOND ROW: S.Dizdar, M. BeU, S. Davis, J. Corsi, C. Brock, F. Donaldson, L. Carpenter, C. Chatten, G. Dempsey, G. Caldwell. THIRD ROW: E. Callahan, J. Dambrowski, R. Dougherty, H. Berrien, J. Confortl, R. Combs, L. Felinton, S. Ellers, W. Caton, J. Distefano, G. Chiles. FIRST ROW: S. Hooker, J. Kilkenny, M. Hance, P. Lienesch, B. Kornick, M. Gartside, K. Landrum, L. Hinkle, C. Glavin, G. Heinemeyer. SECOND ROW: P. Furiani, C. Lehman, B. Harper, R. Galbraith, K. Gardner, G. Kunkle, J. Huddy, S. Koban, L. Ferguson, B. Hall. THIRD ROW: M. Italiano, A. Christensen, W. Janes, G. Lane, G. Hutchins, E. Jurewicz, B. Gardner, S. Lahay, S. Hanlin, G. Smith, M. McArthur. FIRST ROW: E. Pilone, L. Murray, S. Mackenson, K. Parkonien, J. Ross, J. Malloy, N. Nayko, W. Long, L. Retros- kie S. McClintock. SECOND ROW: G. Piotrowski, I. Mascola, A. Nogle, B. Masten, N. McCray, R. Manning, D. Minnick, G. Mann, C. Parker, D. Perkins. THIRD ROW: E. Rudolph, M. Marvel, T. Roth, A. Miclitis, J. McQuade, D. Millard, M. Masishin, M. Olander, J. Mazzola, P. Morris. FIRST ROW: E. Weyler, J. Waltz, J. Smith, S. Spicer, P. Tantaros, H. Welsh, D. Wagner, D. Weindel, D. Voshell. SECOND ROW: D. Stauffer, S. Walter, D. Torelli, W. Senkow, B. Udovich, M. Sims, C. Weibley, E. Smith, E. Roosevelt. THIRD ROW: W. Young, N. Udovich, S. Thomas, R. Wittko, P. Smith, J. Signor, G. Zimmerman, D. Short. CLASS OFFICERS: S. Rice, Secretary; R. Smith, President; S. Gray, Vice President; M. Ralston, Treasurer. During the freshman year plans are begun for the future. A class treasury is started and embel- lished through a class wide maga- zine sale with all members of the class competing for the honors of best salesman. Saving the larger part of the profits for later use, the class spends a portion of the money on the Freshman party. Having their time consumed by sports and new subjects, these neophytes of the high school world find the time passing too quickly. FIRST ROW: M. Boot, S. Bates, C. Dougherty, C. Camp, C. Blaine, C. Duncheskie, F. DiMaggio, J. Cardon, C. Brenner, L. Christian, S. Anderson, D. Cross, S. Coughlin. SECOND ROW: C. Dunn, R. Bostedo, E. Csanady, C. Dupuis, R. Dusak, G. Brock, S. DeMarcantonio, S. Braitman, K. Bonnes, E. Diener, L. DiNicola. THIRD ROW: N. Beard, E. Ellison, P. Craig, S. Anthony, T. Berrien, T. Carnevale, R. Cox, R. Doubet, E. Christensen, G. Dunderdale. FIRST ROW: H. Glesk, P. Hawley, A. Luptowski, D. Grady, S. Fisher, S. Luniewski, R. Liberato, N. McQueen, S. Gray N.Hanauer. SECOND ROW: L. Griffith, B. Korsch, H. Keeler, G. Kirk, C. Long, R. Fisher, N. Evans, E. Ludwig, M. Harper, R. Klein, M. Paul. THIRD ROW: C. Kieth, K. Ludman, B. Hayes, R. Lienesch, R. Gadbois, S. Graf, C. Landrum, J. Hibbert. FIRST ROW- B. Moore, G. Reet, M. Melville, A. Peischl, E. Martin, L. Nucho, E. Remshard, S. Rice, A. Pitocco, J. McGeehan, M. Martino, R. Pagano, J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: M. Paul, M. Ralston, D. Powley f Pearsall, K. Mann, N. McComsey, P. Matsinger, M. Blanchard, R. Mitchell, R. Moran, J. Noce. THIRD ROW. R. Pankonien, K. McHenry, W. Pastuszok, L. Malmstrom, L. Melchiorre, M. Pearsall, K. Ratliff, L. Miller, R. Palmer, J. Miller, G. Popeck. FIRST ROW- K. Zickler, L. Weber, A. Wood, M. Smith, D. Witt, E. Wojcieshowski, D. Saporito, D. Vain, W Wallen, A. Wendeler R. Schollins, M. Saedlo. SECOND ROW: D. Sargent, C. Rudolph, A. Wynn, C. Welden, L. Valmer, J. Volpe. B. Sivak, J. Thornton, M. Walter, B. White, S. Thompson, D. Lukens. THIRD ROW: B. Sime, D. Wilson, J. Sweeney, R. Smith, G. McHugh, M. StClair, R. Thurow, R. Rawlik, J. Pasternack. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: J. Stief, P. Ennis, M. Hutchinson, J. Bratis. Acclimated to the routine and mores of the junior-senior high school, the eighth grade continues the long ascent to graduation. By this time locks and lockers are no longer a mystery, and Mr. McKeever, Mrs. Flaig and Mr. Alpaugh become new found friends. The boys finally begin to learn the plays and the junior high football team begins to take shape. Passing classes, concen- trating on homework and learning new cheers, the Class of 1970” looks forward to new and different challenges. SECTION I FIRST ROW: P. Lewis, S. Frese, J. Malloy, J. Salerno, M. Isaacs, G. Zonge, R. Myers, S. Crawford, J. Hines. SECOND ROW: D. Fagen, M. Fritz, V. Schelling, J. Long, S. Stirling, P. Callahan, W. Tomlinson, D. Wilgus, R. Craig. THIRD ROW: G. Garling, T. Courtney, C. Nisman, B. Smith, E. Bowker, G. Griffith, J. Peterson, N. Allen, C. Davis, C. Marchant. FIRST ROW: K. Grady, K. Zurinsky, D. Cesrey, E. Malmstrom, A. D'Angelo, J. Fizzano, D. Wolff, S. Ruberg, W. Gadbois. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, B. King, J. Stief, P. Ennis, A. Dunn, L. Hecksher, D. Osuchowski, D. Stefchack, J. Bratis. THIRD ROW: E. McCarty, A. Martin, C. Kuehler, G. Pruitt, M. Lapan, L. Keyes, R. Pike, C. Bell, J. Gordon. FIRST ROW: C. Malmstrom, C. Spicer, K. Peterson, J. Brown, J. Hanna, R. Lincoln, G. Glesk, D. Murray, S. Den- ney D. Scherer, J. Rudolph, T. Pilson. SECOND ROW: A. Hefflefinger, D. O'Day, S. Crawford S Weber M. Car- lock, A. Taylor, B. Wittingberg, G. Masten, S. Lewski, R. Adams. THIRD ROW: W. Johnson, G. Quinn, J. Iredale, J. Lahay, B. Klimczak, D. Flaherty, B. Layne, L. Conte, N. McLaren. FIRST ROW: B. Teupel, M. Bonnes, L. VanLangeueld, B. Horn, C. Bondachuk, H. Mills, P. Watson, W. Garraway, D Gobrecht C Bartow. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, D. Jolly, N. Kiefer, L. Whiteley, D. Jolly, M. Rakitsky, J. Coster, S. Young, B. Cloud, L. Schneck. THIRD ROW: J. Goralski, L. Bezold, M. Olandek, S. Pecuick, S. Bell, R. Shaff, M. Hutchinson. D. Short, F. Scheck. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: G. Holscher, K. Ludman, E. Renard, R. Smith. Seventh grade is a year of challenge and change with re- wards of accomplishments and new maturity. New and varied subjects as well as extra-curric- ular activities present a wider scope for self-expression. High scholastic standing is something desired by all new members of Ridley High with results of rep- resentation on the Honor Roll. Athletic ability also has been shown in student participation in competitive sports. The Class of 1971 will always have fond memories of its first year at Ridley High. FIRST ROW: D. Vought, H. Wendeler, R. Bush, P. Luptowski, H. Prescott, W. Pruitt, W. Davis, E. Marton, J. Ruse, K. King. SECOND ROW: M. Bingaman, H. Corrigan, R. Fisher, C. Shall, S. McIntyre, J. Baldwin, B. Billrough, E. Giles, R. DiNichols, S. Harran. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, J. Stull, D. Stephano, R. Kunkle, S. Laica, K. Ludman, L. Taylor, J. Bucher, D. Solowski. FIRST ROW: W. Dieterich, D. Koury, L. Holland, M. Zayatz, W. Hess, G. Buchmann, G. Holsher, A. Hutchinson, C. LaMarr, J. Billbrough. SECOND ROW: B. McCarty, D. Friday, J. Duncheskie, J. Mussleman, J. DiMarcantonio, J. Losinak.S. Hoffman, A. Bromely, K. Vanesko, A. Wolfe. THIRD ROW: P. Berrien, R. Clark, E. White, J. Capristti, K. Cooper, J. Oropono, T. Gallo, A. Decenzi, S. Cogwell. FIRST ROW: S. Knopp, C. Craig, S. Carpenter, L. Heinemeyer, P. Luptowski, K. Wooten, T. Towson, B. Harper, B. Lythgoe.R. Smith. SECOND ROW: G. Parker, L. DeAntonio,J. Byerley, J. Staufer, B. Beard, S. Thomas, G. Rubaugh, W. Harden, R.Slatten, J. Corsey. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, K. Morris, T. Harley, D. Smith, S. Johnson, A. Pellak, G. McHenry, J. Shaw, D. Kowalewski. FIRST ROW: P. McGeehan, N. Fleming, J. Shugarts, T. Cross, K. Weldon, J. Parker, K. Olander, M. Cramp, W. Fox. SECOND ROW: R. Towson, P. Foley, K. Hoover, M. Dann, S. McHugh, P. Aikman, S. Douglas, D. Fisher, C. Sargeant. THIRD ROW: J. Lane, W. Ellers, K. Stark, R. Griffith, G. Bechtold, H. Stefchak. Playing sports is the one element in many students' lives that gives them a real goal and a will to do better. Sports provide an outlet for an abun- dance of energy built up during long hours in school. Since competition is the spur to improvement, sports produce the qualities of good sportsmanship and cooperation in the leaders of tomorrow. Sporting programs, both interscholastic and intramural, provide entertainment for not only the students but also the parents, friends and relatives. Although sport events may not have been so strongly stressed in the early years of Ridley Park High and although uniforms may have differed from those of today, athletes and coaches have always had the dream of a winning season in mind. Competitive teams of every kind, foot- ball, tennis, hockey, track, basketball and baseball, have represented Ridley Park High proudly throughout the years. Sports’ captains of 1927. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: M. Rowe, W. Udovich, J. Hance, K. Frese, J. Iredale, G. Adams (Co-captain), C. Crawford, W. Thomas, A. Kornick, J. Wolk, G. Csanady. SECOND ROW: C. Crawford, A. Miclitis, J. Signor, W. Clarke, J. Yorke, R. Melchiorre, J. Clark, J. Hess, M. Stephano, B. Miley, A. Ingram, D. Bates. THIRD ROW: W. Young, R. Combs, G. Mann, N. Udovich, W. Cousin, D. Millard, J. McQuade, S. Ellers, T. Cox, W. Bernardo, W. James, M. Burns, Mr. John Wilson (Coach). FOURTH ROW: J. Fulmele, J. Conforti, B. Udovich, M. Groff (Manager), R. McMullen (Manager), L. Csanady (Manager), D. Isaacs (Manager), W. Rossman, R. Lythgoe. Spirit Sparks . . . G. Adams (Co-captain), Mr. J. Wilson (Coach), S. Tomlinson (Co-captain). JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Bostedo, B. Stvak, M. Martino, T. Harley, D. Fagan, G. Zonge W. Hess R. Smith. SECOND ROW- W Lane, G. Brock, F. Christensen, R. Dusak, B. Tomlinson, R. Doubet, S. Lumewskt, D. Early. THIRD ROW! L. Conte, J. Gordon, R. Pike, D. Flaherty, R. Cox, J. Naugle, J. Orobono FOURTH R L“r. Frank Brown (Coach), R. Klein (Manager), C. Bowker, G. Popeok, E. Bowker, R. Pagano (Manager), Mr. Thomas Me- Keever (Coach). Victory 57 FROM KICK-OFF . . . TO TOUCHDOWN A. Kornick-Quarterback W. Udovich-End C. Crawford-Guard L. Csanady-Manager C. Crawford-Wingback W. Thomas-Halfback J. Hance-End M. Rowe-Tackle G. Adams-Halfback (Co-Captain) D. Bates-Center G. Csanady-Tackle Cross Country R. Gardner, D. Cox, J. Francis-Managers Captained by William Stull, who placed sixth in the State Champion- ships, the members of the cross country team practiced and ran hard throughout the season with the Most Improved Runner award going to Steve Anderson. RP Opp. Ridley Twp.............. 33 26 Chichester.............. 32 24 Nether Providence ... 36 24 Interboro............... 39 21 Swarthmore............... 44 19 Upper Merion............ 43 20 Media................... 31 24 STANDING: S. Anderson, G. Kunkle, S. Hanlin, J. Ross, B. Sime, L. Graham, D. Wilson, G. Blaine, R. Gardner, J. Francis. KNEELING: W. Stull, Mr. J. Stefanowicz, D. Cox. W. Stull-Capta in 60 Powder Football Puff Game In an effort to raise funds for the prom, the senior girls played the junior girls in the only area Powder Puff Football Game of the 1965 football season. Coached by John Clark and Robert Lloyd, the junior grid-iron gerties” defeated the senior spartanettes , coached by John Wolk and Lance Csanady. by a score of 19-12. Ref- ereed by Messers Brown, Munson. Pentl- mail. and Pillard, the game drew an estimated 1000 spectators and raised over $400. With the combination of a great deal of hard work and fun, the game proved a great success. 61 Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: M. Ramsey, J. Wiernicki, E. Scott, J. Bair, P. Manning, B. Bingaman, M. Martin, G. Heinemeyer, A. Zambito. SECOND ROW: B. Zickler (manager), J. Walker, P. Keeler, D. Keeler (captain), J. Nagy, L. Rice, L. Marchant, L. Nogle, J. Munson (manager), R. Woodard (manager), Mrs. Boyer (coach), Miss Bassoe (coach). Pass, Scoop and Score Junior Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: K. Crooks, A. Bair, B. Knopp, M. Crawford, S. Bates, L. Byerley, S. Rice. SECOND ROW: N. Beard, J. Waltz, M. Ralston, N. Hanauer, N. MacQueen, D. Weindel, C. Hoot, P. Matsinger, J. Murphy. THIRD ROW: J. Munson (manager), Mrs. Boyer (coach), C. Mullaney, B. Wagner, F. Donaldson, M. Sims, J. Martin, M. Olander, D. Alexy, P. Lienesch, M. Harper, B. Zickler (manager), R. Woodard (manager), Miss Bassoe (coach). M. Martin-Halfback J. Bair-Wing D. Keeler-Inner (Captain) r %v.w E. Zlckler and R. Woodard-Managers Scorebox for 1965 RP Opp Darby Twp. . . . . .12 0 Eddystone . . . ... 2 3 Yeadon .... ... 1 2 Clifton Heights . . . 0 1 Collingdale . . . . . 3 3 Sharon Hill . . ... 4 0 J. Walker-Fullback P. Manning-Fullback C. Mullaney-Inner B. Wagner-Halfback P. Keeler-Fullback L. Rice-Wing L. Marchant-Goalie J. Nagy-Wing B. Bingaman-Wing M. Scott-Inner Ridley Rah! SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS STANDING: R. Pruitt, C. Senkow, K. Polinsky, A. Nogle, Mrs. B. Boyer (Advisor), M. Hance, L. Murray, A. Bair. KNEELING: J. Bair (Head), K. Keller (Co-head). JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS C. Benner, P. Ennis, L. Griffith, S. Kiefer, S. Gray (Head), S. Rice, N. McComsey, M. Ralston, C. Ludman. C. Senkow J. Bair - Head K. Keller - Co-head VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: W. Udovich, C. Spitz, R. Nicholl, J. Wolk, L. Csanady, T. Melnychuk (Co-Captain), A. Kornick (Co- Captain), W. Caton. STANDING: D. Perkins, H. Parks, J. Hess, R. Bechtold, C. Irving, J. Saunders, R. Lloyd, Mr. Thomas McKeever (Coach). Up and In JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: J. Mitchell, D. Voshell, G. Kunkle, R. Retowski, S. Ellers, Mr. George Wimmer (Coach), J. Rossman, R. Wilkinson, B. Udovich, J. Ross, R. Bernardo. CENTER: B. Patterson (Captain). 66 R. Nicholl-Forward T. Melnychuk-Forward L. Csanady-Center Scorebox for 1965-66 RP Opp. Darby Colwyn . . . . . . 53 52 Collingdale . . . 55 68 Sharon Hill .... . . . 58 73 Darby Twp . . . 52 53 Conshohocken . . . . . . 91 58 Clifton Heights . . . . . 64 58 Yeadon ... 37 48 Eddystone ... 44 48 Collingdale ... 76 43 Sharon Hill ... 51 62 Darby Twp ... 44 51 Conshohocken . . . ... 82 68 Clifton Heights. . . ... 53 72 Yeadon ... 50 63 Eddystone ... 70 58 J. Saunders-Manager Jumping to a fast start, the sharp shooters of the varsity basketball team placed second in the Kiwanis Tournament. After defeating Coll- ingdale, Darby Colwyn and Garnet Valley, the Parkers dropped the championship game to Sharon Hill by a score of 65-50. However, pleased with their performance, the team kept its spirit and continued to work hard for the Section IV title. J. Wolk-Forward W. Udovich-Guard A. Kornick-Guard FRESHMAN BASKETBALL KNEELING: R. Dusak, R. Pankonian, R. Gobrecht, A. Luptowski, M. Martino, J. Thornton, J. Sweeny. STAND ING: J. Miller, D. Wilson, D. Solowski, R. Smith, R. Doubet, E. Christensen, Mr. R. Diehl (Coach). Boys on the Ball SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL KNEELING: M. Bonnes, R. Smith, G. Ruberg, T. Harley, D. Fagan, C. Kuehler. STANDING: K. Zurinsky (Man- ager), J. Orobono, W. Wilson, G. Bechtold, D. Stefano, W. Garroway (Manager), Mr. R. Diehl (Coach). VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: L. Marchant, P. Manning, D. Keeler, M. Cook, J. Walker, C. Mullaney, L. Rice. SECOND ROW: P. Keeler (Manager), J. Stringfellow (Manager), L. Nogle, L. Fleming, J. Borden, B. Dusak, Mrs. Malmsjo (Coach), A. Zambito (Manager). Basketball “A Go-Go” JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A. Zambito (Manager), M. Crawford, A. Nogle, M. Simms, M. Olander, D. Staufer, L. Carpenter, N. McCray, B. Masten, J. Wiernicki, D. Weindel, G. Heinemeyer (Manager), Mrs. Malmsjo (Coach). 69 M. Cook- Forward C. Mullaney- Guard D. Keeler- Forward K. Keller- Guard P. Keeler J. Stringfellow- Managers P. Manning- Guard L. Rice- Forward L. Marchant- Guard J. Walker- Forward GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SITTING: S. Rice, C. Peterson, S. Crawford, K. Olander, P. Luptowski, C. Camp. KNEELING: K. Welden, L. Bezold, N. McComsey, S. Johnson, A. Dunn, C. Davis, P. Ennis. STANDING: J. Murphy (Manager), M. Pecuick, M. Lapman, S. Anthony, N. Beard, Miss S. Bassoe (Coach), C. Welden, C. Marchant, B. Hayes, B. Dienner, K. McHenry, D. Vain. Girls in Action rnrphnx SENIOR HIGH VARSITY Scorebox JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY R.P. Opp Eddystone . . . ... 27 6 Interboro . . . ... 18 25 Folcroft . . . . ... 20 19 Marcus Hook . ... 30 18 R.P. Opp. Sharon Hill . . . . . 31 42 Darby Twp. . . 16 Eddystone . . . . . . 38 33 Yeadon . . . 38 42 Clifton Heights ... 38 33 Collingdale . . ... 28 37 71 VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: D. MacQueen, C. Crawford, L. Csanady,W. Moore, J. Pennewill, S. Tomlinson (Co-captain), C. Craw- ford, W. Stull (Co-captain), G. Csanady, B. Urban, C. Gray, J. Hance. SECOND ROW: D. Williams, D. McComsey, J. Ross, D. Isaacs, D. Irving (Co-captain), R. Langdon, B. Udovich, W. Rossman, W. Clarke, W. Rankin, L. Felinton. THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Stefanowicz (Coach), H. Berrien, D. Short, M. Krieg, D. Fridy, S. Lahay, M. Bums, R. Wilkinson, G. Blaine, M. Seaman (Manager), J. Wallen (Manager). Cinders and Sawdust JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FIRST ROW: D. Saporito (Co-captain), S. Anderson, R. Fisher, G. Buckman, N. Fleming, R. Pruitt, P. McGeehan, W. Hess, J. Brown, B. Teuful, R. Towson, M. Martino, R. Pagano, D. Fagan, J. Hines. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, W. Beard, M. Hutchinson, M. Anderson, T. Harley, M. Hutchinson, D. Short, J. Lahay, W. Garroway, J. Stull, W. Harden, G. Nuberg, J. Stauffer, B. Griffith, G. Parker, G. Landrum, M. Blanchard, C. Malmstrom, T. Cross. THIRD ROW: R. Liensch, W. Garling, A. Martin, W. Tomlinson, J. Gordon, N. McLaren, G. Popek, D. Solowski, R. Cox (Co-captain), D. Solowski, Mr. J. Pentimall (Coach), J. Naugle, J. Thornton, R. Dusak, B. Sime, J. Brock, E. Bowker, G. Givens, C. Bowker, G. Griffith, G. McHugh. 72 M. Sea man-Manager C. Crawford J. Wallen-Manager J. Hance W. Stull-Co-captain L. Csanady C. Gray S. Tomlinson-Co-captain C. Crawford W. Moore D. MacQueen J. Pennewill D. Williams VARSITY BASEBALL KNEELING: W. Fife (Manager), W. Thomas, J. Wolk, Mr. M. Kertis (Coach), J. Iredale, L. Graham, D. Perkins (Manager). STANDING: C. Irving, J. Yorke, R. Melchiorre, W. Caton, J. Clark, D. Millard, B. Galbraith, W. Bern- ardo, J. Mitchell. “Batting One-Thousand’’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL KNEELING: J. Malloy (Manager), R. Manning, T. Cox. STANDING: Mr. F. Brown (Coach), J. Lane, R. Combs, G. Coughlin, J. Retkowski, N. Udovich, J. Signor, A. Miclitis, K. Pankonien, J. Conforti, B. Miley. 74 W. Fife - Manager Second only to homework, extra- curricular activities occupy much of the free time of both students and teachers. Organizations and clubs range incapacity from service clubs and governmental bodies to choruses and literary publications. By paying dues regularly, the French Club sup- ports a French orphan. The Student Council attempts to voice student opinions and provide entertaining ac- tivities, such as donkeyball games. Firmly established organizations such as THE FLYER and THE RE- TROSPECT continue to serve the stu- dent body by providing contemporary news and memories of the past re- spectively. The newly formed am- plifying committee and fire patrol work respectively to provide enter- tainment and safety. Although many activities, such as the dancing club, are no longer offered there is still a place for everyone in the many ac- tivities here at Ridley Park High School. DANCING CLUB OF 1929 SEATED: C. Crawford (President), Mr. Alan Pillard (Advisor), J. Hess (Vice President). STANDING: L. Marchant (Secretary), T. Melnychuk (Treasurer). The Student Council, composed of representatives from each of the five grades, functions throughout the year endeavoring to voice student opinions and to provide social activities for the entire stu- dent body. Elected in the spring of 1965, Carl Craw- ford, president, served a one year term. This year Ridley Park High School was honor- ed by having been selected as the location of the Winter Conference of the Philadel- phia Suburban Student Coun- cil Association. Delegations from thirty-five area schools attended for the purpose of discussing general problems of all Student Councils. An integral part of each year, the Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Pillard, con- tinued to serve the student body. Our Representatives . . . STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: W. Senkow, R. Galloway, L. Marchant (Secretary), C. Crawford (President), Mr. Alan Pillard (Advisor), J. Hess (Vice President), T. Melnychuk (Treasurer), R. Nicholl, J. Stringfellow. SECOND ROW: J. Bratis, J. Stief, P. Ennis, M. Hance, A. Bair, A. Christensen, D. Alexy, M. Hutchinson, D. Perkins, J. Borden. THIRD ROW: L. Fleming, K. Polinsky, J. Wolk, B. Wagner, G. Adams, J. Iredale, W. Stull, G. Blaine, D. Mac- Queen, D. Millard, R. Pruitt. 78 STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL ARTICLE II This organization affords the student body the opportunity to work with the funda- mental processes of democratic principles by allowing: 1. opportunity for the elected repre- sentatives to express the will of their constituents. 2. the representatives themselves to practice the democratic way of governmental procedures. 3. the faculty and administration to work with and to encourage the en- tire student body in exploring and practicing the art of self-govern- ment. CARL CRAWFORD - President and Senior Officers LOLLY MARCHANT - Secretary TED MELNYCHUK - Treasurer 79 D. MacQueen (Editor), Mrs. Helen Lippman (Advisor), M. Martin (Co-Editor). 7 966 Retrospect BUSINESS COMMITTEE: C. MuUaney, R. GaUoway (Editor), C. Swallow (Co-Editor), M. Scott. STANDING: L. Rice, C. Crawford. PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE: B. Braitman, R. NichoU (Editor), K. Keller. ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE: L. Sension, C. Crawford, J. Walker (Editor), J. Bair. STANDING: D. Keeler, B. Wagner. Last May the editors of the 1966 Retrospect attended the American Year- book Company Conference at the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Then during the senior year the photography committee was busy with the scheduling of pictures; the literary, with the senior write-ups; the organization, with the lay- outs; the typists, with the dead-lines and the business staff, with the getting of ad- vertisements and the selling of yearbooks. The frustration of poor pictures, the loss of senior write-ups, the writing of copy, the balancing of lay-outs, and the selec- tion of the theme and cover made this year a memorable one for the editors. TYPING COMMITTEE: P. Keeler, J. Tassoni, J. Ferguson. SITTING: L. Hury (Editor). LITERARY COMMITTEE: G.Yokis, L. Marchant (Co-Editor), J. Wolk (Co-Editor). STANDING: L. Csanady, P. Manning. 81 VOLUME 35, NUMBER 8 RIDLEY PARK MAY 27, 1966 Until 1917, Ridley Park High School was part of the former Tome Street Elementary School. In 1917 a new $100,000 building, located at the corner of Free and DuPont Streets, was dedicated to the youth of Ridley Park. After the original gymnasium auditorium unit burned in 1926, a new unit was erected in 1929 at a cost of $54,000. On the night of June 13, 1940, fire gutted the interior of the high school. Among the changes made during the renovation were more ample space for a library centrally located, a science laboratory suite and a larger ad- ministrative office, all within the original walls. During the time of rehabilitation, the community re- sponded to the need for space: the Parish House of the Episcopal Church became the science laboratory; the Baptist Sunday School rooms were used for English in- struction; the Borough basement was used for social studies; and the Borough Garage became the center for shop and mechanical drawing. Abandoned on rainy days to study hall in the Barnstormer Hail, art classes were taught by means of field trips. Classes changed at the sound of the old fire bell. An atmosphere of a college campus covered the entire borough. In 1944 six acres of land, now Cornog Field, was bought at a cost of $7,500. In 1954 an addition, housing the shop, physical therapy headquarters and athletic storage rooms, was constructed. In its 49 years Ridley Park High School has served its graduates well. Miss N. Densmore (Advisor), J. Walker (Editor). FIRE OF 1940 Unfurl the Red and White, long may it wave O’er hopes and memories true and brave. Bound to extend thy fame wherever they may fly, Hail to the colors of old Ridley High! FACILITIES IMPROVED AT R.P.H.S. THE SCHOOL SONG When high school days are o’er life’s trial begun, We’ll sing thy fame, while we our journeys run. Ever thy loyal sons and daughters we will be And e’en thy greater glory hope to see. Hail, Ridley Park High School, pride of our youth, Long may thy name stand for right and truth. To thee from year to year our voices we will raise] We’ll bear thy standard high and shout thy praise! EDITORS SITTING: Diane Hamiil, Barry Braitman, Judith Walker, Lolly Marchant. STANDING: David Reischer. Miuu itiiu yiL il] FIRST ROW: D. Hamiil, B. Braitman, Miss N. Densmore (Advisor), J. Walker (Editor), L. Marchant, D. Reischer. SECOND ROW: E. Renard, G. Heinemeyer, M. Martin, K. Polinsky, J. Bair, S. Evans, K. Taylor, S. Korsch. THIRD ROW: G. Kunkle. D. Perkins, D. Short, G. Blaine. 83 JUNIOR PLAY CAST J. Beck, G. Yokis, L. Zambito, J. Nagy, L. Worrell, B. Beck, D. MacQueen, J. Tassoni, Mr. J. Matlock (Director) M. Martin, R. Galloway, T. Melnychuk, G. Csanady, W. Moore, W. File, C. Crawford, J. Wolk, G. Adams. “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay’’ Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is the story of two Bryn Mawr College girls, Cornelia Skinner (Marilyn Martin) and Emily Kimbrough (Julianne Tas- soni), who decide to take a trip to Paris and whose youth and inexperience get them both into not only exciting but also embarrassing situations. The girls leave Paris after a month's stay with newly acquired beaus and many fond memories. 84 SENIOR PLAY CAST SITTING: G. Yokis, L. Worrell, D. Reischer, J. Tassoni, L. Zambito, C. Swallow. STANDING: C. Schnee, R. Priest, D. MacQueen, D. Williams. “Time Out for • 1 1 Ginger Time Out for Ginger is the mod- ern day story of a high school teenager, who has not yet grown out of her tom- boy childhood, and of her banker father, who stakes his very livelihood upon de- fending her. The climax of the story comes when Ginger makes the football team. Afterwards she realizes that to be a young lady brings greater rewards. 85 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. E. Shiffert (Director), L. Fleming. D. Hamili, E. Scott, B. Knopp. L. Byeriey, C. Weibley, A. Christensen, C. Chatten, G. Heinemeyer, S. Thompson, G. Clark. SECOND ROW: B. Dusak, J. Borden, C. Senkow, C. Swallow, J. Stringfellow, J. Waltz, L. Brown, J. Nagy. K. Polinsky, P. Manning. THIRD ROW: D. Perkins, H. Car lock. A. Zambito, M. Ramsey, S. Mackenson, M. Martin. B. Beck, C. Brock. J. Meimbresse, S. Murray, L. Zambito, L. Worrell. FOURTH ROW: H. Berrien. R. Minnick, G. Kunkle, G. Mann. D. Short. T. Crawford, D. Wil- liams, J. Fulmele, R. Lloyd, L. Csanady. J. Wolk, S. Coffey, J. Wallen, D. Bates. C. Crawford. Rhythm and . . . MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW: A. Dunn. R. Slatten, S. Knopp, B. Teufel, R. Smith. M. Dunn, W. Beard. J. DeMarcantonio, J. Koster, Mr. H. L. Jones (Director). SECOND ROW: S. Mackenson. B. Knopp. E. McCarty. M. Fritz, L. Nucho, C. Duncheski. G. Bechtold, A. Peliak. J. Kirk, A. Martin. THIRD ROW: K. Stark. N. McCray, C. Dunn. L. Carpenter, G. Clark. G. Kunkle, B. Si me, D. Williams. FOURTH ROW: D. Short, H. Diener, R. Bechtold, R. Dougherty, R. Swallow. 86 NINTH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: J.Peet, S. Anderson, R. Doubet. R. Smith. D. Solowski, J. Brock, H. Glesk, Mr. E. Shiffert (Director), S. Thompson. D. Wilson, J. Sweeny, R. Pagano, R. Mitchell, R. Klein. SECOND ROW: R. Lienesch. J. Miller. M. Blanchard, G. Popek, J. McGeehan, D. Cross, N. McComsey, C. Camp. C. Keith. C. Duncheskie, S. Fisher. P. Hawley. M. Lowe, K. Mann. T. Penyak. THIRD ROW: S. Rice, K. Ludman. A. Wood, M. Parker, S. Gray D. Grady, M. Ralston, A. Pitlcco, N. MacQueen, M. Smith. N. Beard, L. Miller, K. Zickler, L. Weber, C. Rudolph, K. Dunn. FOURTH ROW: L. Nucho, K. McHenry, N. Hanauer, D. Dugan. M. Boot. S. DeMarcantonio. K. Bonnes. K. Yorke, J. Murphy, E. Martin, C. Dougherty, L. Christian. S. Bates. M. Harper. Harmony SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW- M. Martin. K. Keller, N. McCray, S. Mackenson. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, D. Short, C. Camp, M. Ralston N. Beard. A. Dunn. E. Martin. T. Crawford. R. Swallow. THIRD ROW: L. Fleming. B. Cloud, L. Carpenter, B. Alexy, M. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. H. L. Jones (Director), R. Knopp, D. Short, G. Clark, L. Carpenter. 87 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: R. Moore, D. Short, L. Byerley, J. Shugarts. SECOND ROW: B. Cloud, P. Ennis P Foley L Keys A. Dunn, A. Martin, R. Smith, W. Beard. THIRD ROW: S. Douglas. Mr. H. L. Jones (Director) L Sar- e o ?Uoleo! S' DUw’ J' Koster- W- Garraway, G. Bechtold, B. Teufel, E. McCarty, S. Knopp, M. Anderson, A. Pellak, R. Slatten, M. Dunn. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW: D. Jolly, D. Short, R. Slatten, W. Garraway, M. Hutchinson, B. Costa, R. Siaff, Mr. E. Shiffert (Director), B. Teufel, R. Gobrecht, B. Horn, L. Whiteley, M. Camp, W. Hess. SECOND ROW: M. Rakitsky, L. Schneck, J.Goralski, J. Malloy, M. Lappin, J. Musselman, D. Jolly, G. Buchman, J. Shugarts, M. Dann, G. Bech- told, H. Stefchak, F. Cross. THIRD ROW: K. Carpenter, C. Craig, S. Knopp, J. Byerley, S. Young, S. Bell, B. Cloud, L. Van Lange veld, T. Scheck, M. Hutchinson, M. Anderson, P. Watson, M. Bonnes, C. Miller, N. Fleming! FOURTH ROW: B. Harper, L. Heinemeyer, S. Thomas, K. Wooten, L. Lowsen, S. McHugh, G. Rubgugh, S. John- son, B. Lith, K. McConnell, W. Ellers, J. DeMarcantonio, B. Dietrich, J. Domcheski, T. Gallo. FIFTH ROW: S. Douglas, J. Parker, D. Fisher, K. Welden, K. Olander, E. Renard, K. Hooven, P. Aikman, K. Stark, J. Lane, B. Loley, C. Sargeant, P. McGeehan, R. Smith, J. Stauffer, J. Shaw, M. Isaacs. SIXTH ROW: M. Fritz, S. Ster- ling, Frese, H. Mills, C. Bondarchuk, L. Bezold, N. Kiefer, M. Olander, C. Bartow, S. Pecuick, B Beard A Pellak, R. Pruitt, G. Parker. . In Service The newly formed Amp Committee and Visual Aids Committee perform services to the school formerly done by the custodial staff. Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Thomas McKeever, and experienced members, Ron- ald Priest and John Wolk, the members of these commit- tees operate and repair amp- lification equipment, pro- jectors and special effects equipment used for plays and music festivals. TTiese two organizations are among the few service clubs in Ridley Park High School. AMP COMMITTEE L. Graham, J. Wolk, R. Priest, A. Kornick. (Not in picture: C.Malmstrom, R. Harper, M. Martino.) VISUAL AIDS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW- T Pilson, D. Essey, P. Zurinsky, J. Lahav, C. Malmstrom, G. Ruberg. SECOND ROW: B. Gadbois, R. Pruitt, H. Satter, G. Bell, J. Gordon, R. Pike, J. Retkowski. THIRD ROW: Mr. T. McKeever (Advisor), R. Adams, H. Felinton, W. Moore, A. Kornick, J. Wolk, J. Signor, R. Priest. 89 P. Torelli-Head Rally Around L. Rice C. Swallow MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: L. Hinkle, P. Lienesch, P. ToreUi (Head), J. Borden (Co-head), C. Swallow. SECOND ROW: A. Christensen, C. Chatten, L. Rice, L. Fleming. COLORGUARD P. Manning, E. Beck, L. Marchant (Head), J. Clifte, B. Dusak, E. Scott. P. Manning L. Marchant - Head Colors E. Scott E. Beck BOYS’ VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Bates, G. Csanady, C. Crawford (Secretary), G. Adams (President), Mr. John Wilson (Advisor), J. Iredale (Vice President), W. Stull (Treasurer), A. Kornick, L. Csanady. SECOND ROW: W. Clarke, D. Peilak K Frese, J. Clark, C. Crawford, J. Hance, R. Nicholl, J. Wolk. THIRD ROW: S. Tomlinson, J. Hess, M. Stephano' M.’ Seaman, W. Udovich, T. Ingram, W. Thomas. Effort Rewarded GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Cook, L. Rice, M. Scott (Secretary), L. Marchant (Vice President), Mrs. Helen Lippman (Advisor), J. Bair (President), P. Keeler (Treasurer), J. Nagy. SECOND RCW: J. Wiernicki, B. Bingaman, M. Martin, b! Wagner, C. Mullaney, E. Zickler, R. Woodard, G. Heinemeyer, J. Walker. THIRD ROW: B. Dusak, L. Fleming, J. Borden, M. Ramsey, A. Zambito, P. Manning, C. Senkow, C. Swallow, D. Keeler. FOURTH ROW: L. Nogle ’ R Pruitt, A. Nogle, L. Murray, A. Bair. 92 BOWLING CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Dizdar, S. Spicer, P. Furiani, M. Hutchins, Mr. Michael Kertis (Advisor), N. Hury, N. Berrien, R. McLaren. SECOND ROW: R. Howard, M. Seaman, J. Wallen, W. Fife, J. Griffith, M. Nilon. THIRD ROW: C. Gray, R. Langdon, B. Urban, K. Frese, T. Coppick, M. Stefano. At Work and Play FIRE PATROL FIRST ROW: K. Frese, M. Nilon, K. Bondarchuk, R. Lloyd, J. Wolk, R. Priest, W. Fife, J. Retkowski. SECOND ROW: T. Melnychuk, R. McMullen, H. Felinton, D. Reischer, W. Moore, C. Crawford. THIRD ROW: H. Maier, R. Kalesnik, R. Elliot. 93 The Intellectuals SCOTT’S HI-Q SEATED: T. Melnychuk, R. Nicholl, L. Marchant, B. Braitman. STAND- ING: J. Hance, Mrs. Henrietta Eshleman, Advisor. Outstanding academic achievement is the purpose of long hours of study and hard work. The honor of being chosen a member of the Scott's Hi-Q Team is bestowed upon those who are among the lead- ers in high scholastic standing. Participating in three contests yearly, the members of the team match their general knowledge against that of stu- dents from other schools. The French Club devotes its time to supporting a French orphan named Marc Tarraba. By sending ten dollars a month to the Christian Children's Fund in Richmond, Virginia, the members of the club help to provide food and clothing, a very honorable project. Le Cercle Francois THE FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Short, M. Krteg, C. Crawford, J. Nagy, P. Allen, Mrs. Doris Bell, Advisor, M. Martin, B. Wagner, B. Braitman, L. Carpenter, D. Perkins. SECOND ROW: C. Weldon, F. Trainor, L. Vanesko, A. Johnson, J. Borden, M. Hutchins, J. DeMarcantonio, G. Heinemeyer, J. Hartman, S. Hanlin. THIRD ROW: M. Olander, B. Hall, D. Isaacs, M. Bell, E. Wyler, A. Christensen, C. Weibley, D. Alexy, M. Hance, P. Lienesch, J. Waltz. 94 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Martin, L. Sension (Secretary), J. Wallen (Vice President), Mrs. M. Raymond (Advisor), C. Mullaney (President), J. Nagy, B. Korsch. SECOND ROW: D. Stauffer, L. Byerley, I. Mascola, B. Hayes, C. Dunn, G. Heinemeyer, S. Braitman, M. Harper. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, K. Keller, C. Weibley, A. Christensen, J. Wolk, C. Crawford, J. Signor, S. Bates. Planning t Future FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Marchant, J. Walker, C. Brock (Secretary), L. Boyd (President), Mrs. K. Stewart (Advisor), M. Hutchins (Vice President), J. DeMarcantonio (Treasurer), S. Early, E. Wyler. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, B. Knopp, D. Ham 111, M. Bell, N. McCray, K. Crooks, L. Fleming, M. Hance, K. Polinsky. THIRD ROW: S. Thompson, K. Schiller, I. York, J. Hartman, C. Senkow, P. Manning, K. Keller, G. Watson, J. Stringfellow, C. Swallow. 95 AFS CLUB D. MacQueen, J. Walker, G. Adams, L. Marchant, R. Galloway. Assisting Their Peers LIBRARY STAFF SEATED: A. Johnson, B. Rudolph, J. Smith, J. Tassoni (Treasurer), T. Sims (Secretary), Miss E. Peck (Advisor), R. Woodard, (President), R. McLaren (Vice President), B. Cloud, L. Keyes, J. Gronoulski. STANDING: S. DeMarcantonio, G. Diener, E. Martin, L. Griffith, K. Polinsky, J. Borden, L. Fleming, J. Stringfellow, P. Craig, K. Ratliffe, M. Fritz. 96 STATIONERY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: J. Nagy, J. Meimbresse, L. Rice, E. Scott, Mr. R. Shaffer (Advisor), C. Swallow, A. Brown, L. Wor- rell, G. Yokis, J. Tassoni. SECOND ROW: S. Murray, L. Boyd, E. Beck, P. Allen, J. Ferguson, M. Martin, L. Zam- bito, D. Keeler, R. Weber. THIRD ROW: K. Keller, C. Wendeler, A. Hayes, R. Boal, L. Sension, L. Torelli, C. Mullaney, D. Williams, E. Schreiber. FOURTH ROW: K. Achey, T. Sims, S. Thompson, L. Marchant, J. Walker, S. Korsch, S. Evans, S. Waldridge. Making Money REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: B. Bingaman, S. Murray, J. Meimbresse, C. Gray, Mr. R. Shaffer (Advisor), L. Zambito, L. Worrell, A. Brown, G. Yokis. SECOND ROW: P. Keeler, L. Boyd, S. Thompson, C. Wendeler, R. Boal, J. Beck, B. Wagner, D. Keeler, J. Griffith. THIRD ROW: D. Reischer, K. Achey, T. Sims, L. Sension, J. Walker, L. Marchant, L. Torelli, C. Mullaney, J. Nagy, D. Williams. 97 The greatest asset to a yearbook is the financial patronizing of many, generous and helpful people. The local businessmen have placed advertise- ments in the RETROSPECT since the annual was first published. They have shown their generosity again in 1966 and have helped to make possible the publication of this yearbook. Our sincere thanks go out to them. Thanks are also in order to the more than three- hundred parents, friends and students who have subscribed to our list of patrons. We wish all area businesses continued success and hope that they will support the new joint school with generosity equal to that extended to the Class of 1966. Hinckley Avenue in 1917 TORELLI’S Men's Wear Boys' Wear 509 Chester Pike Prospect Park Daily 9 to 6 Thurs. Fri. Til 9 RAMBO'S SHOE SHOP Foot-Traits Hush Puppies Buntees P.F. Flyers Phone 521-2144 19 E. Hinckley Ave. Edward M. Rambo Ridley Park, Pa. PROSPECT PARK ESSO O’ DONNELL BROS. Chester Pike and Lincoln Ave. TOMMY TURNER GOODRICH TIRES 666 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Budget Terms On Tires LE 2-9827 LU 3-8483 Best Wishes to The Class of 1966 MARRAS RESTAURANT PIZZERIA RIDLEY COLD CUT G. Munson, Prop. olo Baltimore r ucc Springfield, Pa. Famous For Italian Foods Since 1927. Complete Carry Out Dept. Ki-3-1294 SHULL’S CANDY 3005 Edgmont Ave. Parkside, Pa. Open 11 AM - 1 AM Friday Sat. - Till 2 AM Closed Mondays Buy the Best at SUBURBAN FOOD CENTER 20 E. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. STANLEY JOE'S BARBER SHOP 28 Dutton St. Ridley Park, Pa. GRIFFITH PIC-WAY SHOE MART 2 Pairs for $5.00 FUNERAL CHAPEL Chester Pike and Amosland Road LOU ORONZIO AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Ridley Township, Pa. LE-2-2077 Norwood, Pa. Private Parking Hallmark Cards COOLEY LILLEY CARD CORNER 7th Welsh Streets Chester, Pennsylvania LU 6-2142 WELSH RESTAURANT PIERCE'S ATLANTIC MacDade Ridley Ave. Folsom, Pa. LE-2-9836 Auto-Transmission Specialists All Repairs Welding FOLSOM COLD CUTS DELICATESSEN 113 MacDade Blvd. Folsom, Pa. Open Daily Lu-3-9697 MACARTHUR PATTEN WESTINGHOUSE TOP LOADER WASHER 547 Chester Pike LE-2-1749 JOHNSON’S PHARMACY 2831 Edgmont Ave. Parkside, Pa. Dependable Prescription Service TR-2-3408 BILL’S RIDLEY RESTAURANT Serving Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Under the Sign Ridley Township Shopping Center Folsom, Pa. LE-2-9875 Compliments of HOLMES MARKET KATHARINE A. STRAIN GENERAL INSURANCE 410 Wanamaker Ave. Essington, Pa. TR-6-1110 MUSCELLA STUDIOS Photography Cor. 8th Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa. COSTA’S APOTHECARY AND LABORATORY 29 E. Hinckley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. LE-2-9970 MARVEL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE GARAGE Chester Pike Hinkson Blvd. Ridley Park, Pa. Road Service Repairs NOR-PRO BAKERY Cakes-Cookies- Pastries- Pies Telephone LE-2-1418 535 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. JjtJ! LE-4-8530 CASTALDUS Full Stock Men's Children’s Shoes-Expert Shoe Repairing 300 Powhattan Ave. Essington, Pa. Phone-521-1000, 1001, 1002 We Pick-Up Deliver LE-2-7740 NUTONE 1 HOUR DRY CLEANERS Tailoring Shoe Repairing 648 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. Shirt Laundry Box Storage BEST WISHES GILBERT'S FLOWERS KINDER AND FURMAN. INC. REALTORS 726 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Penna. LE-2-1334 SALES--APPRAISALS--RENTALS HEWLINGS OWN MAKE CANDIES 421 Stiles Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE NORWAY SERVICE CLEANERS New -- Used Wholesale and Retail 10 W. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. 618 Chester Ave. Norwood, Pa. SENKOW AUTO SALES AND SERVICE CLEANERS-TAILORS-FURRIERS SHIRT LAUNDERING-CERTIFIED STATE INSPECTION STORAGE-COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 201 N. Governor Printz Boulevard FASTIDIOUS CLIENTELE Lester, Pa. Free Pick-Up Delivery LU 6-5947 LE-2-5200 LU 3-9587 Compliments of J J'S LUNCHEONETTE SIMMONDS GIFT SHOP HOBBY CENTER 703-705 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Penna. Y AS KIN'S HARDWARE 3rd Wanamaker Ave. Essington, Penna. Free Delivery LE-2-8000 HOFFERT'S OWN MAKE CANDIES 531 Chester Pike 12 W. State St. Prospect Park, Pa. Media, Pa. LE-2-0946 LO-6-2762 SMITH’S GIFT SHOP 28 East Sellers Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. LE 2-3966 Greeting Cards Norcross China Hallmark Crystal Gibson Lamps HOLMES SERVICE Ed Holmes, Prop. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MacDade Boulevard LE-2-0800 ELMWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 27 E. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, Penna. 521-2900 4 1 4 % per annum Main Office: 6408 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of LOBBS TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES 15 East Hinckley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. 521-2242 LOYAL E. WHITESIDE HOBBY HORSE SHOP PHOTOGRAPHER Infant's Children's Wear 13 E. Hinckley Ave. 11 1 2 East Hinckley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania 521-1212 521-2610 TR-2-3764 WILLIAM S. DEGER JEWELER Wedgewood Jewelry Diamonds, Gorham Silver Girard Perregaux Watches 25 E. 7th Street Chester, Pa. L H RIDLEY PARK HARDWARE 521-2227 Housewares - Paints - Glass - Hardware Keys - Garden Supplies and Appliance Repairs 17 E. Hinckley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. JABLONS NACRELLIS BRIDAL FORMAL SALON ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Gowns Gowns for All Occasions 22nd Edgmont Ave. 11 W.7th St. Chester, Pa. Chester, Pennsylvania TR-2-1300 LU-3-9742 H. F. KROGH 5 10 16 E. Hinckley Ave. BISSONETTES FLYING A Ridley Park, Penna. Auto Repair State Inspection 7043 F. A. COOK PHARMACY Chester Pike Rodney Road Prescriptions Wana maker Powhattan Avenues Ridley Park, Pa. Essington, Pa. Phone: LE 49077 Auto Repairs-Tune-Ups Brake Service-Wheel Balancing Pa. State Inspection 4520 JOE JACOBS SUNOCO SERVICE LE-2-9725 622 Morton Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. .EWtlt� SINCt 190 8th Edgmont Avenue Merchandise Mart Chester, Pa. Wilmington 2, Del. TR 6-2576 PO 4-5182 Before Choosing Your Diamond, Let Doubet's Teach You Diamonds Their Honest Values LANGGUTHS PATENTS--COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 14 E. Hinckley Ave. Ridley Park, Penna. HERFF JONES COMPANY SUPPLIER OF THE NEW, OFFICIAL RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL RING MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS CLARENCE B. WINGERT, JR. REPRESENTATIVE MEDFORD LAKES, NEW JERSEY KITTY'S BEAUTY SALON 22 E. Sellers Ave. Ridley Park, Penna. Call for Appointment 521-9973 WALTER M. KOHL Jeweler-Watch Clock Repairs LORD KOHL Cards Gifts 614 Sproul St. Chester, Pa. Est. 1891 Phone: TR-2-8303 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Adamek Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Alpaugh Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Bair Mr. and Mrs. George V. Baksi Beal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Beck Mrs. Richard P. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bellar Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bernot Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Berrien Mr. and Mrs. James Beury Billy and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. John Birtle Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Borden Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boyd Linda Louise Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchmann Mrs. Mabel M. Bullock C. J. Caddell Mr. Charles B. Calloway First Period Chemistry Class Mrs. Dorothy K. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Coppick Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox Mr. and Mrs. Coy Crawford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Csanady, II Mrs. Beryl Davis Mrs. Barbara Dechet Dorothy and Renzo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Double Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eachus Mrs. Henrietta Eshleman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans Norman Evans, Jr. Fay and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Felker Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Feller Robert B. Ferguson Mrs. Hannah Fife Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife Mrs. Wilma S. Flaig Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Frese E. Robert Galloway, III Mr. and Mrs. R. Terry Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Galloway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Galloway, Sr. Mrs. Civita T. Gaul Glenn and Susan Mrs. Anna Graber Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Greg and Pam Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Groff Mrs. Ethel Haller Mrs. Anna Mae Hance Joe Hance Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hanny Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrity Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hewlings Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hewlings Mrs. V. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houlihan Dr. David C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John Hury Mr. and Mrs. S. Grey Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iredale Mr. and Mrs. William H. Iredale, HI Jack ”66 Jack and Joann Joanie A Friend James Arthur Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keeler Judy Keeler Keith and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller Mr. and Mrs. James Koban Barbara Ann Korsch Mr. and Mrs. Erwin D. Korsch Susan Ann Korsch Library Staff Mr. and Mrs. Alec B. Lippman Mrs. Lorber Luigi Mrs. Lillian Lummis Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mackenson Dr. and Mrs. John Z. Mackenson Mr. and Mrs. David MacQueen David A. MacQueen, Jr. Mrs. Frances Manning Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marchant Miss M. Marchant, OTR Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Milton McLaren Nelson A. McLaren Mrs. Ella Meimbresse Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Melnychuk Mr. Theodore Melnychuk Mrs. A. Messner Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagy Mrs. Dorothy B. Nicholl Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nuttall Joyce C. Nuttall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parris Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pennewill, Sr Arlene and Jim Pentimall Mr. Robert R. Petrie Margaret Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polinsky Mrs. Mary B. Raymond The Rices Roly- Poly Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ryan Miss Patricia Lyn Ryan Sammy and Peggy Jim See Mrs. Jennie Scheibelhut Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Schreiber Edwina Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schum Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Schwichow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Scott Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. John Senkow Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sens ion Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shaffer Ernest Shiffert Mitzi Sims Tavie Ann Sims Mike Skiba Speckles Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staub Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stull Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. 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