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Published by Yearbook Scanning Service, 2019-11-13 21:35:17

1952

thing we had never done before. A very efficient job

was done, we might add, for a new experience. Our

class activity in ninth grade was a trip to Valley -


Forge; two buses made the trip with Mr. Jenkins and

Mr. Acker acting as chaperones. Mr. Oppenheimer met us

at Valley Forge with 3 or of his 10 children. Having

added a second ring during ninth grade, a very prosper-


our year was enjoyed by all.

We are now a fullfledge circus, with three rings and

many employees. Though we have acted as wild animals


in a circus would, at times, we are slowly improving.

A thrill packed time at Willow Grove was our class

activity for 10th grade. The hop was enjoyed by every­


one and the girls looked beautiful in their pastel

colors.

Our class officers were elected in the same manner

as our national elections. The election was a howling


success with much enthusiasm.

The point system was given a thorough going-over

this past school year to see what members of our circus

would receive letters.


A wonderful change in plans at Delhaas will have us

remaining for our junior and senior years. We are


looking forward to the many changes and activities in

these two years, as we will be the first senior class

graduating from the new DELHAAS HIGH SCHOOL.

LOOfaNG AHEAD AT DELHAAS



Our circus is goincf to expand: The Board feels we
have gro^vn tremendously and need much more room to ac­
comodate our 3-ring circus and sideshows. The new Big-
Top will incorporate the present tent as a wing. Tt is
expected to be ready hy the start of the 1953-195U
season.


And how do the circus oeople view this plan"?* To
find out T made a tour of the grounds and interviev/ed
several of them.

At the entrance I met our Regional Suoerintendent,
Mr. Walter D. Miller, the guiding hand of our ’’Greatest
Show On Earth” , He said, ” ¥/e have progressed under
crowded conditions. With additional space and facili­
ties we anticipate even better results”. Thank you,
Mr, Miller, You have our sincere wishes for many, many
successful seasons in the City of Tents.


Mr, Henry B. Decker, our Assistant Regional Superin­
tendent, was by the ticket gate. He is the man who has
made our good acts better and has straightened out many
of our bad acts, even made them profitable. May our
future performances justify his patience and under -
standing. He made this statement : ” The circus is a
tried old friend that remains true to its fine old
traditions. There have been and still will be varia­
tions. Delhaas will expand of necessity, but attention
will always be given each performer” .

Just as Mr, Decker stopped speaking, the most won­
derful loud, jolly circus music ever heard came from
the main tent, ” Squeeze-box” Simon, ” Broken -reed”
Boulter, ” Bellov/s ” Ehrenfried, ”Mellow-tone” Jones,
"Eighty-eight Keys” Simeone, ”Bust-a-lung" Hughes and
"Harmony” Shettsline were practicing a fanfare:


Miss Cherry, our music teacher, hopes to hav-e a band
which will add interest and prestige to our new circus.
Instruction on instruments was introduced during the
I9I4.9 -I950 season and will be continued.


There will be two new music rooms, one being with
the auditorium, Three private practice rooms will be
sound proofed. An instrument storage room and a uni­
form storage room ( for choir gov/ns and band uniforms )
will be welcome features. The rooms will be large
and well lighted, built in a semi-circle, on risers.
We hone to purchase some of the larger instruments ,
which the pupils cannot buy for themselves.

As I entered the main tent I saw Ringmaster, Jim
Bustraan. His genuine and traditional style of con­
ducting the performance is well known. When a per­
forming horse went over a flaming hurdle, Jim smiled at
the dainty equestrienne, and when a trained seal bal­
anced a ball on the end of his nose and clapped his
flippers to show off, Jim threw him a fish. "The big­
ger we grow, the more clubs, activities and organiza­
tions we will have", Jim said. "Many persons will have
an opportunity to assume responsibilities for their ovm
and other's welfare. This experience is the best kind
of training". Leaders such as Jim will contribute a
great deal to the development of a later day Delhaas.


I was lucky enough to hear Mary Lou Reitz, our very
own "Jenny Lind", singing "I’ll See You Tn My Dreams".
Mary Lou thinks the new circus will be an all-around
imorovement, especially the auditorium. We have man­
aged without one so far, but when it is available we
will find much use for it for assemblies, plays, recit­
als and so on. Just the place for aspiring young
vocalists to demonstrate their ability.

Picture yourself standing on the highway facing the
building. The auditorium will be on the left side of
the structure. You go in the front entrance, through a
large lobby and turn left into the rear of the auditor­
ium. It will seat 700. On both sides there will be
ramps leading to exits. The stage will be approximate­
ly 30' by 79'• Directly back of the stage will be a
choral music room approximately I4.O' by 28'. The parti­
tion between this room and the stage can be opened to
make one large stage. A property or practice room will
be to the left of the stage. To the right will be
3 instrumental rooms, and beyond these will be a large
music room and 3 practice rooms for the band. Art
rooms, where props and other things for the auditorium
are to be made, will be located along one side of the
auditorium. We will have the required number of exits.

"strong-man" Osborne laid aside his bar bells for a
moment to tell me he had written a book called "Prom
Wee-Man to He-Man in One Thousand, Pour Hundred and
Seventy-Three Easy Lessons". He will contribute copies
to our new library.

The new library will be located in the front of the
new building to the right of the main entrance. It
will comnrise three rooms, consisting of the main lib­
rary, workshop, and conference room. It was recommend­
ed that the main library be I4.O' by 6 0 ' . The light! ng
will be concentric rings and entire window space on the

front of the building. Venetian blind.e will cover the
window space, Tt is going to be very complete and will
take care of the needs of 1 1 th and 12 th graders as well
as all other grades.

Many of our teachers were in the main tent. Sur­
prisingly enough, they do not mention the strain of
managing this formidable company. Remember the clowns,
the monkeys, the daredevils, the menagerie and the end­
less supply of nuts? I'm afraid our circus will con­
tinue to give freely of all these features. We dare to
hope our teachers will continue to work with us in our
new quarters.

Noticing that the hippodrome was being cleared for
the next act, I waited to see Joan'’Daredevil" Anderson,
queen of the bareback riders, bring in her string of
oerforming horses. Being interested in all sports,
Joan is looking forward to our new g7/mnasium where v;e
can always play basketball and other games now limited
to nice weather outdoors, or to the courts at Rohm and
Haas clubhouse and the ” Y ” . With a home g7/mnasium ,
more girls will be interested in playing more often,
and it will naturally follow that our teams will be-
come more skillful.

Next came the ne rformance of our skating bear,
Howard Brad_^ord. We 11, he skates, and I heard he hugs
like a bear. Howard , too, is looking forward to the
new b^annasium where t he boys will be able to enjoy much
better facilities, fo r which we now lack space. There
would be more intere st in intra-mural sports. With
increased population, better athletic equipment and an
indoor place for work -outs, our boys would no doubt at-
tract scouts and some might even get athletic scholar-
ships.

The new yinnasium will be about 100' by 120’, There
will be separate dressing rooms for the boys and the
girls. We expect to have about 600 to Boo lockers,
There will be equipment rooms and storage rooms,
Hither two cross courts or one full court can be laid
out for several tj^pes of recreation, tennis, badminton.
and the like.


Outside, the voice of our circus barker and ballyhoo
artist, Jim Baker, commanded everyone’s attention, ?Ie
was announcing a sideshow, putting every bit of his
heppy-pep py personality into a new line. Tt goes ...
sten right up, folks, step right up, for twenty --
five cents, only one-fourth of a dollar, see the small -
est man alive, the one and only General Tom Thumb-
Charlton - and the amazing, the brilliant, human cal­
culating machine, known as ”The Brain" Kemmerer — and

that daring, that courageous, that death-defying high
diver, ’’Fearless'* Hardt — for only two bits, folks,
two dimes and a nickel, just one-quarter of a dollar...

Jim says Delhaas will always offer the most of the
best.


Within the sideshow I was greeted by our two Thin
Men. Bill Wallace doesn’t mind being a Human Skeleton
but advises: ’’Don’t become the skeleton in anybody’ s
closet” . B ill Charlton says the other kids get caught
doing shenanigans in class, but the teachers have to
look twice to even see him. Once he stood sideways and
was marked absent.


Both os these boys are extremely interested in our
exoansion plans. ’’But a circus is no better than the
performers make it”, they said. ” We must all do our
best".

B ob Morris, the Tallest Man in the World, is inter­
ested in the lighting system we will have. ” I ’ve got
to be”, he grinned, "or I might smack into a fixture”.
He is built kind of high.

Seeing Larry Katz, our trapeze artist, in earnest
conversation with Lee Polk, I joined them to find out
what it was about. It seems our circus needs a snake
charmer and Larry wants Lee to be it. "I’d rather get
shot from a cannon”, said Lee. ” She’s not afraid of
any reptile, that is, any that have advanced to the
pocketbook or shoe stage”, Larry grinned. "Or one that
is being bisected in Mr. Ritter’s Biology class”, Lee
added. "Did you know that in our new quarters the
biology room will be larger that the one we now have?
There will be cabinets for displaying specimens. An­
other imorovement will be a microscope for each pupil
in the class.

Our tatoo artist. Jack Petro, (did you ever see his
sweat shirts and slickers?) stopped work long enough to
say, "Like tattooing, the good works of Delhaas will
continue to be permanent and indelible". Have you
heard about the plans for our art laboratory? There
will be ample display area for exhibits, working areas
designed for art, and storage area designed for art
materials. Of course, there will be abundant artifi­
cial and natural light.


George Schumacher was just where you’d expect to
find him, at the refreshment stand. H e ’s a lucky
fellow. The other boys have only one girl but it takes

two to hug George, His pet subject is the new cafete~
ria. He says, "Soggy sandwiches are getting me down.
They can't build too fast for me” .

The cafeteria will seat 14.0 0 . There will be a
kitchen and scullery off the cafeteria proper. Th ere
will also be a dietitian's office, storage space and a
receiving and shipping room.

In the stand, Gladys Buck and Nancy Brace were pre­
paring hot dogs and pink lemonade. Such culinary skillI
You could see with half an eye that Miss Miles must
have taught them. They didn't need any coaxing to talk
about the Home Making Rooms.

The home economics department will have a combina­
tion living and dining room, recentlon room, play
school for your brothers and sister, and two home -
making rooms. One 22' by ^0' and the other 22' by 1^.5'•


A tour of the Midway would not be complete with
out visiting the fortune telling concession of”Seerees”
Bintliff and " Soothsayer ” Hawthorne. They gazed in
their crystal ball, looked at my palm, called on the
spirits, and came up with this : ’’The new structure
will help all of us. We see some problems, but not any
that can't by solved".

Thanks, kids. We'll see you at a seance.

Yesterday there was an empty lot, today it is a City
of Canvas, And who is responsible for this wonder ?
Probably someone like Betty Jane Taylor. She migh t
well be the train loading supervisor, wagon forelady ,
lot superintendent, crew manager all rolled into one.
"Think-and-do" people like Betty Jane guarantee the
performance. " There are more and bigger opportunities
in a larger circus", she said. " We shoulcJ feel proud
to share the responsibility of taking part in all its
activities. Anything we do helps to mold its future".

Across the Midway I met Kenny Alston who directs
that fantastic spectacle, the morning street parade of
the circus,

"But the wonder really happens", says Kenny, "within
the Big Top itself. Once the show begins, tasks that
seem Impossible to do are completely mastered. Credit
is due to the astonishing efficiency of our superin­
tendent and our teachers".

LOOKING AHEAD IN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS



The importance of athletics increases each year.

The physical and recreational, social and moral, as

well as scholastic effects of this extension of ed­


ucation, offsets in some measure, the debilitation ef­

fects of life in a machine age. The current philosonhy

of school education is to "educate the whole child" and


the tendency is to extend athletics to as many partici­

pants as possible, through intra-mural sports.

The prospects in Girls’ Athletics at Delhaas was


very encouraging this year. Everyone was pleased to

see the new uniforms when school opened, as well as the

new hockey sticks.

Next year we will be playing hockey in the Lower


Bucks County Girls’ Hockey I.eague. Cheers!

Our basketball practices were interrupted temporar­

ily/ because of the unfavorable (cold and/or wet)weather

and the fact that we were unable to provide transport­


ation for practices at the Y.M.C.A. The obstacles were

"surmounted", and buses were made available early in

the season.


We played softball in the Lower Bucks County Girls’

Softball League.

There is a possibility that the 1956 Olympics will


be held in Philadelphia. Wouldn’t it be an honor to

Delhaas if one of our alumnae was a contestant?

Future Outlook for Athletics in Delhaas High

Boys' Divisioti,




Now that we will become a full time high school the
future here at Delhaas in athletics appears to be
promising.

In 195 2 -1953 our football team will compete against
varsitv teams such as : Pennsbury, Council Rock, and
Bordentown, only to mention a few.

In the future it is hoped that a Cross County Team
and a Soccer Team will represent our school.


During the winter months Basketball and Wrestling
appear to be the major sports.

Baseball and Track, as it is now, will be conducted
on the varsity level.

More and more effort will be nut forth to keep our
7th and Bth grades in competition. Touch Football ,
Basketball, Baseball and Track will be expanded to a
greater degree.

With Increased enrollment and the addition of a 12th
grade, Delhaas will compete on the varsity level in all
sports.


The Junior High program will be enlarged and more
effort put forth to make the program more appealing.


In the not too distant future it is hoped that we
may have Tennis, Golf and Swimming.


All the above will necessitate the addition of new
coaches to supervise the new snorts. High caliber men
will be picked to accelerate the program.

As our enrollment,- staff, facilities and interest
grow it appears that Delhaas will take a prominent
place in Lower Bucks County in the field of athletics.

L E V I T T ANP S O N S


I n c o r p o r a t e d



Manhasset - - New York



Manhasset 7-1100

PRIOR TYPEWRITER COMPANY



232 East State Street



Trenton, N. J*








t\ ^ i^ S rv f ^ 0\ /V ^ c 4\ fk #c%"r#ir #\ ^ »» v% #»











ROHM and HAAS

COMPANY



Manufacturers of

Chemicals




Bristol, Pa,



Junior Varsity
Co-Captains Bob Morris
Don Turner

Managers Prank Vitale
Richard Kennedy



















Morris, Robert
’•Bob” Mr, John Antoni Turner, Donald
Our scoring points Physical Education "Don”
are never zero,for Don is an athletic
Bob’s right there star. If he tries,
as our hero. h e ’ll really go far.


Leathercraft,Hi-Y, Boys Glee, Chess,
Quarterback,Chess, Athletic Maint.,
PresIdentt s Counc i1, Hi-Y, Sports
Boys Glee, Sports
Allen, Kenneth
"Al"
What a tackle on
Delhaas' team,as a
player he's on the
beam.

Hi-Y, Sports, Boys
Glee

Cary, RoderlcK
’’Rick"
What a guy is our
"Rick",on our team
he sure is quick.

Boys Clee, Camera,
Hi-Y,Sports,Co-or­
dinating Council




Dixey, Louis
"Lou" iWhann, John
"Jack"
With the girls he
On a football field
is not quite a
h e ’s quite a guy 5
charmer, but he is
around the r i s
known as a wonder­
h e ’s never shT.
ful farmer.
Torch,Archery,Hi-Y,
Hi-Y, Co-ordinating k
Sp or t s
Council, Shopcraft,
•v.
Chess, Sports

Moran, Wm. McGuckin, Harry
"Bill" “McGuck"
We all know tis fa­
Harry's style of
vorite sport,foot­
dressing is neat.
ball. Here’s a guy H e 's a guy you'd
that’s liked by all. like to meet.

Quarterback,Chess,
Quarterback,Boys
Archer;f,Boys Glee, Glee, Hl-Y
Sp or t s .





Underdown, Kenneth
Bradford, Howard
"Splinters"
"Howie"
When h e ’s around
Howard's an end on
every one is gay
our football team.
for at making
He's a guy that's
people laugh, Ken
full of steam.
has a way.
Archery, Sportsmen,
Athletic Maint.,
Boys Glee, Sports,
Chess, Hi-Y, Sports,
Hi-Y.
Model Aircraft.

Junior High
Go-Ca,ptains— Robert White
Gerald Stein
Maneger------ Frank Vite.le

Gleason, Joseph
"Chug-Chug"
Happy-go-lucky is
our Joe. His per­
Phillips, Francis sonality makes him
"Frank" so.
"Frank" was known
for his curlyhair- Quarterback, Hi-Y,
untll he sat in the Sports, Athletic
barber chair. Maintenance,Chess




Glover, Richard
Petro, John "V/hoosit"
'* Jack” Does good vjork-goes
You ought to see nearly frantic; v/ants
this boy dance.’ He to be a car mechanic.
puts all the girls
in a trance. Model Airplane, Art
Boys Glee, Sports
Quarterback, Hi-Y,
Chess, Student
Counc LI

Osborne, Francis
"Ozzie” Lawrence, Richard
Ozzie’s a guy full "Lardy”
of laughs and pep. A little angel to
dive him a football his folks, but in
and h e ’ll run like his classes he’s
full of jokes.
heck.
Quarterback, Hi-Y,
Quarterback,Ceram­
ics, Camera, Chess, Boys Glee., Poster,
Archery, Sports Sports

b a s k f j b a i x


















Katz, Lawrence
"Kittens"
Larry’s ways are
-Incomparable, His
Mr, Berkley Ellis sports ability is
Physical Ed, and Science far from terrible.

Junior Varsity Quarterback, Hi-’v,
Co-Ca^tains — Larry Katz qiq q ^ Student
James Bustraan Council, Sports

Smith, Richard
"Dick"
One in a million is
our boy Dick, with
^ the girls he seems
to click.

Moran, NlcKoia.s ^ _ , T T . - r
P.E. Leaders. Hi-f,
"Nick"
Shopcraft, Student
To others Kick may
Council, Boys Glee,
appear quiet, but
Sports
in Latin class he's
quite a riot. Reis, Wm,
"Bill"
Sportsmen,Archery, J u n i o r H i g h Not too short, not
Shopcraft, Sports, C a p t a i n - - J i m R a p p o too tall-he’s a guy
Model Aircraft w e ’ll always recall.
Quarterback


Schmunk, George
Bianco, Philip
"Phil" Georg is a guy not
much for a fight,,
He is known as the
when girls are
brains of 10th grade- ;
around h e ’s ne ver
according to the ^
marks h e ’s made. in sight.
P.E. Leaders, Hi-Y,
Art, Archery, Chess,
Art, Chess, Sports,
Snorts
Visual Ed,

SOFTBALL










Crawford, Emma
"Lerty”
Emma is known for
her lavighter and
fun. She is a
t friend to every­
one .

F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y,
Mrs. Pearl Struble
Sports, Library
physical Education



McCullen, Betty
"Bet”
Not much for studies
of any sort, Betty's
special interest is
in sports.

Archery, Ceramics,
Camera, Girls Glee ,
Cheerleaders, Co-or­
dinating Council ,
Sports




















Co-Captains -- Betty McCullen
Shirley Transue

Hart, Kuth Wallace, Rose Marie
"Butch" "Mickey"
.uth is short and "Mickey" 5 s a girl
ather sweet,she’s we all know to be
, friend that’ s f'-Jll of ''gat up
ard to beat. and go".

rirls Glee, Torch, Fix-it, Girls Glee,
’ri-Hi-Y, Sports P.H.A.

Boehm, Jeannine
"Romeo"
Jeannine's the poet
of lO-H-10, she can
make rhymes that no
one else can.

Tri-Hl-Y,Thespians,
Cheerleaders, Teen­
agers,Torch, Co-or­
dinating Council



•Carlin, Ifery
"Mare" Knecht, Catherine
Har^'' ’ s small as v;e "Cass"
all know, with the Always smiling, never
boys she’s on the sad; likes her "Sam",
the lucky lad.

French, Girls Glee Dancing, Tri-Hi-Y ,
Cheerleaders, Fama Cheerleaders, Poster,
Tri-Ki-Y, Poster Girls Glee
Sports

M r s , D o r i s T r o l a n o BASKETBALL
p h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n















Stevens, Shirley
"Shlrl"
Shirl loves basket­
ball, in this she’ll
never miss. There’s
only one thing she
puts before this.

Archery, Girls Glee,
Cheerleaders, Fix-
it, Sports


V





Yorty, Gladys
’’Shorty”
Short, blonde, a real Jones, Dorothy
good dancer, but in "Dot"
biology, she’s never Does good work
to answer. Bintliff, Beverly through to Friday,
”Babs” short and sweet,
Cheerleaders, Girls- To all her friends neat and tidy.
Glee, Teen a g ers. she brings joy,
Snorts and ”Bev” is popular Junior Red Gross,
with every boy. Che e rleaders,Fama,
Tri-Hl-Y, Traffic
Tri-Hi-Y, French, Squad,Torch,Sports
Torch, TrafficSquad,
Sports



Wllcock, Emma
’’Lefty”
Emma’s tall and also
blonde. We all know
”Lefty”, of whom she
is fond.

F.H.A., Teena gers.
Cheerleaders, Sports

Junior Varsity
Co-Captalns — George Manley
James Bustraan











Junior High
Captain — James Rappo
Mr. Stanley Dick
Physical Education












Dages, Raymond
"Ray"
He likes to dance,
he likes to skate,
with all the girls
he sure does rate.

Boys Glee, Archery




Alston, Kenneth
Smith. George
"Ken"
I*d say h e ’s
H e ’S rather tall,
quiet, but this
isn’t true; his and has light hair,
homework hours are por him all of us
seem to care.
very few.

Quarterback, Chess, Chess,Craft,Sports,
Dancing, Poster, Span!sh,Co-ordinat­
Sports ing Council


Manley, George Stuebing, Herman
"Choo-Choo" "Herm^
George is known by He hits that ball
his pleasant smile and makes it go
h e 's liked by all far — you see,
for many a mile. "Herm’s" our base­
ball star.
Hi-Y, Quarterback,
Chess,Finance Com­ Archery, Sports­
mittee, Sports,Co­ men, Shopcraft ,
ordinating Council Sports, Visual Ed,

Larosa's A. K. Margerun
Men's Haberdashery Gasoline and Oil
Custom Tailoring-Dry Cleaning Candy and Ice Cream
205 Wood St., Bristol, Pa, Radcliffe and Grieb Avenue
Formal Wear to Hire Ph: 377^ Edgely, Pa, Phone: 5660










George T. Fleming and Sons
H. Vandegrift and Son
Hudson Sales and Service Auto Service Station
State Inspection
U, S. 13 and Ij.th Ave, Green Lane and Farragut Ave,
Phone: 3687
Phone: Br, 3322








Compliments of
Metz's Wearing Apparel
Buddie's Steak House and
Larraine Cleaners and Dyers
Route B and Corsen Street
I60I+ Farragut Ave,
Bristol, Pa,
Bristol 9886









Johnston's Service
W. L. Johnston, Jr, Smoyer's Gulf Service Station
Parts and Accessories Automobile Assortments
Towing Service Notary Public
State Road and Cedar Ave, U. S. 13 and Fourth Ave.
Phone: Br. I4.6I1.9 Bristol, Pa,









Bud's Auto Repairing
P. Cocci and Son
3ll4- State Road Custom Tailors
Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing
Croydon, Pa. Rental - Men's Formal Wear
351 Lincoln Ave.,Bristol, Pa,
Br. 6271 Phone: 3lI|-0

W, W, Warner and Sons
Oldsmobile and Cadillac Sales Compliments of
Green Lane and Route 13 McCormack Medl, Corp.
Bristol, Pa, Phone: Br. 2l4.ll Beaver Dam Rd. and Route 13
Bristol, Penna,












B. and E. Store Kitty’s Beauty Shoe

Grocery --- Hardware 12 Grieb Avenue


Bristol 9877 Edgley, Pa. Phone 2369












Fabian’s Pharmacy Diamonds Watches
Radcliffe and Mulberry St, Mignoni Jewelry
M.D, Weagle:^ P.D. 200 Mill St. , Bristol, Pa,
N.H.Shull M.3. Chinaware Silverware
Bristol, Pa, Br, 2]|i4i4.









Stewart’s Esso Service Station
Paroly’s
Batteries,Tires,Lubrication,Washing 30l|. Mill Street
Bristol 23$k
Auto Repairs

1700 Farragut Ave,,Bristol, Pa.







Newportville Inn
William H. Milnor
Beer - Wines and Liquors
Flower and Vegetable Plants
Creek and Emille Rds.
Grass Seed, Peat Moss, Fertilizer
Newportville, Pa.
Lime, Insect and Blight Dust
F. and J. Blusiewlcz, Prop,
Bath Road Phone: Br. 238 I

Compliments of
Best Wishes
Bristol Ford Company

Pat Moran’s Array and Navy
Beaver and Prospect Sts.
706 Cedar Ave., Croydon, Pa,
Bristol, Pa. Br. 3339








Bristow’s
George’s Musical Bar
Camden Sporting Goods
For All Sports
2nd Ave, and State Rd,
Athletic Equipment and Awards
ll)!|8 Atlantic Avenue
Croydon, Pa,
Camden I|-, N. J.

Phone: Bristol 3^37







Mildred’s Lingerie Shop
Arthur Lewis
Mildred L. Bradford Prop,
Cesspools and Septic Tank Cleaners
Ladles and Childrens Apparel
Bristol i].137
710 Cedar Ave,, Croydon, Pa,








Newportvllle General Store Ralph D. Jones


Meats - Groceries - Hardware Notary Public

A Good Place to Meat i]. Jangood Place, Bristol Terrace I.

Orders Delivered Phone: Br, 9873 Br. 5063





Bristol News Agency

At Pennsylvania Railroad Station Compliments of
Thelma Shoppee
Authorized Dealer for All Papers Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear
Rodgers Road and Ford Road
For Home Delivery call Br. 2911 Bristol, Pa,

Hammond Iron Works Best of Luck to You Graduates
Mr, Leon Flavin
Steel Plate Fabricators Auto Boys
Bristol»s
and Erectors Biggest - Largest Retail Store








Helen's Cut Rate
Compliments of
Novelties and Sundries
Fred K. Hibbs and Sons
State Road and Wyoming Ave.
Sanitary Disposal and Dump Hauling
Croydon, Pa.










C. S. Wetherill, Inc,
Treat Yourself to the Very Best

Building Material
Hollywood Barber Shop
Bristol 863
1811 Farragut Ave., Bristol, pa.








It's Smart to Save
Paul C. Voltz
You Will always do better at

Fuel Oil
Hartley's Cancellation Shoes
Phones: Bristol 2123-2183
[|.19 Mill St., Bristol, Pa.









Vandegrift's Men's Shop Tyron Agency-Real Estate
Corner Mill and Pond Sts, Bristol Pike- Andalusia
Bristol, Pa. Cornwells 0729
Stetson Hats - Arrow Shirts 617 Cedar Ave., Croydon, Pa.
Plymouth Shoes Bristol 2191

Partners Jewelry Store
Old Delaware Prlntery
213 Mill St. Jos, Tardino
Planned Printing for Every Requirement

Bristol, Pa, Watch Repairs
110 Radcliffe St.
Watches - Jewelry - Diamonds
Bristol, Pa. Br. 9521







Penn Realty Co,

Real Estate -- Mortgages Brossier’s Garage

Notary Public 561 Otter Street

Corner Mill and Highway, Br,, Pa. Bristol, Pa. Phone: Br. 2836


Br, 2 0 9 6 -36I4J4.





"Buck" Frlel’s
Gene*s Service Station

Sinclair Service Station
Service-Inspection-Accessories
Hillcrest Ave. Croydon, Pa,
503 State Road
Phone: Br. 9 8 6 ^
Croydon, Pa. Br, 4167






Omar Motors, Inc,
W, S, Peters

il-01 Bristol Pike, Croydon, Pa,
Fuel Oil
New and Used Automobiles
908 Church St,
Br. 7^29
Croydon, Pa, Phone: Br, 3090








Wm, Penn Mutual Loan and Bldg, Assn, Perez Brothers

Tullytown Headquaters Scrap Iron and Metal


Established I87O 1 8 -2 5 Eighth Ave,, Bristol Twp,

Safe and Prosperous for 82 years Phone: Br. 9807

Bernill's Shanty
Taylor's Corner
505 Bristol Pike, Croydon, Pa,
New Rodgers and Ford Rds.
Music, Wines, Liquor, and Beer
Bristol, Fa. Br, 998?
Phone: Bristol 99^0










Friday's Service Station
Compliments
Lubricants-Accessories-Auto Repairs
of
1707 State Road, Croydon, Pa. Phone: 99^3
Smith Model Shop








Yoder's
Bond Motors
Groceries-Meats-Delicates sen
Authorized Hudson Agency
Candy-Tobacco-Ice Cream
Morrisville, Pennsylvania
Newport Road West Bristol, Pa.

Free Delivery Phone: Br. 662^






Arnold Electric Supply
Bristol Hardware Co.
Wholesale Distributor and Jobber
Mill St.
815 State Rd., Croydon, Pa. Br. 14l-79
Phone : Br , 2i|23







Singer Bros. Since I8 9 I

Mens and Boys
Compliments of
Head to foot Outfitters
Accardies Markets
Botany "500" Suits and Topcoats
Bristol and Cornvfell Heights
Boy Scout Headquarters

3 1 7-3 19 Mill St. , Bristol, Pa.

R . E . Goodman W, Woodward Jr., Builder


Body and Fender Work Morrisville, Penna«

Croydon, Pa. Established 1912 Phone: Morrisville 5i4i4-0











Compliments of Edwards
Anthony * s
for
Cut Rate and Groceries
Men and Boys
1300 State R d ,, Croydon, Pa,
2 0 7 -9 Mill St., Bristol, Pa,







P. J. Eggert
Compliments
Atlantic Heating Oil
of
Prompt and Courteous Deliveries
Daniel Scheisser
Phone: Cornwells 0628






Compliments of

Edgely Plumbing
Compliments
and
of
Heating Company
Dries Furniture Store
Ralph E. Linck






Custom Installations A Specialty Torano’s Garage


Free Estimates Studebaker

2102 Prospect Avenue Sales Service

Croydon, Pa, Phone Bristol, Pa,

Bogage and Sons
G. E. Strlnck
Nationally Advertised Brands
Teacher of Music
1^.09-Ii.ll Mill St., Bristol

Jefferson 3-3208
Easy terras Phone: 9^20







Reds
Corapliments of
Barber Shop
Phyllis Shoppee

Expert Service
Infant’s and Children’s Wear
Croydon Manor, Bristol Pike
512 State Rd., Cro^^don, Pa.








Mike’s Esso Servicenter Dolly Dee School of Dancing

Edgely Ave. and Route 13 716 Wyoming Ave., Croydon, Pa.


Edgely, Penna. Phone: Bristol 1|235











John L. Harm
Baylies Jewelers
Distributor of Beer
307 Mill St., Bristol, Pa.
Phone: Br. i;179 809 Cedar Ave,











For Your School Sweaters
A. Werthee
and Jackets - Don’t forget us
Delicatessen - Unity Stores

Style Shoppe
603 Cedar Ave.
117 R a d c l i f f e St., Bristol, Penna,

William W, Haldeman
Bucks County Farms Dairies
Artesian Well Driller
Vic Rockhill
Croydon, R. D. # 1, Penna.
Edgely, Pennsylvania









Comoliments of
Good Luck, Grads - and
if you didn’t study
Peter’s Radio Service
GEMology, it pays to
know LUKENS, your
Authorized Radiotrician
trusted keepsake jeweler
716 Cedar Ave., Croydon, Pa,
Edgely, Pa. Br. 6529








Compliments of
Robbins’ Drug Store

Manero’s Cafe
701 Bristol Pike
[|-23 Mill Street
Croydon, Pa. Phone: Br. 3557
Bristol, Pa.








Frank B. Jackson
Livings Flower Shop
Keys duplicated
707 Pond Street
Saws reconditioned
Bristol, Penna,
Edgely, Pa, Phone: Br. 6507







Manor Bakery
Popkins Shoes
Finest Quality Baked Goods
Hosiery Handbags
3 Times Dally 8-5 and 8
Mill St., Bristol, Pa,
Phone: Br. I|.255

Comnliments
of
EMILY'S LINGERIE SHOP Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing
Company
Good Quality at Fair Prices
Manufacturers of
I3I4.2 Dixon Ave,, Maple Shade
Croydon Scotch Brand Cellophane Tape
3M TJnderseal Protective Coating
Phone : 53^6 Scotchlite Reflective Sheeting

Bristol, Pa.








Professional Education

Courses in Accounting, Journalism
Secretarial Science, Commercial-
MARIJCCI'S RADIO - TELEVISION
Teaching, Business Administration
Medical Secretarial, Finance Sales and Service
Social Secretarial

127 Mill St,, Bristol, Pa,
B.S. and A.A. Degrees
Phone: 3^39
RIDER COLLEGE

Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J.



















VULCANIZED RUBBER and PLASTICS COMPANY, Inc.

261 Fifth Avenue, New York I6 , N.Y,

Manufacturers of Rubber
and
Molders of Plastic Products

Compliments
RODERICK G. CARY
of
Radio and Phonographic Repairs
Reasonable Rates
BINTLIFF BROS. — Sunoco Service
Corner -• Lynwood and Clividen Ave,
New Route 13 and Edgely Ave.
Maple Beach, Bristol, Pa,
New and Old Lincoln Highway
phone: 2322
Trevose, Pa,












COMPLIMENTS

OF

NEIBAUER BUS COMPANY


BRISTOL, PA.
























COMPLIMENTS

OF

0»BOYLE'S ICE CREAM

Compliments

THE HEISLER’3


Women’s Apparel Shoppee

Croydon, Pa.





Compliments of

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens

and


Family





M-G-M Sales

Combination Storm Windows

Awnings - Venetian Blinds

Edgely, Pa. Phone: 55?5







Breslin and Conn
Importing Distributors
Piel's Light Beer
Cedar and Sycamore Ave.
Croydon, Pa. Phone: Br. 3596





Frank L. McCarter

Ford Road, R.D.#2, Bristol, Pa.

Building Materials


Phone: Bristol 360I4.

Harry C. Barth

Plumbling and Pleating

Registered


Croydon, Pa.

Phone: Br. )|)[71




Gordon M. Roberts and Sons


BUILDERS

1018 First Ave.
1022 Third Ave.

Croydon, Pa. Br. 6579-7175





Jobson Motors


Sales Nash Service

1626 Farragut Ave.

Bristol, Pa. Ph: Br.





Beck's Ice and Coal

Gulf Fuel Oil

l+th Ave. and State Rd.

Croydon, Pa. Bristol i|62l4.






All-Lite Metal Window Company

Emily Road and Green Lane

Bristol, Penna.


Aluminum Windows

COMPLIMENTS

OF


John Leslie Kllcoyne






Samuel Jackson’s Sons, Inc,


Bristol, Penna.



United States Concrete Pine Co,

Manufacturers of Vitrified
and
Concrete Pipe


State Road P.O. Box # 30
Croydon, Pa. Bristol, Pa,


Phone: 5571




Stanley L. Worthington


Builder and Contractor

Estimates Furnished

Grieb Ave., Edgely, Pa, Br. 2973



Oil Burner-Range-Hot Water Heater
Installations and Repairs

Carl E. Sturm
Electrical Contractor

Custom Installations A Specialty
Free Estimates

2102 Prospect Ave., Croydon, Pa.
Phone: 3I4-O6

G. E. ASHWORTH

Sinclair Fuel Oils

Timken Oil Burners






















KEMLT^rE METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC.

Edgely, Penna,
















B E S T W I S H E S


Bristol Township Civic Association









Make A Date To Roller Skate At

PLAYRENA ROLLER R i m

Sun.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nights Sat.-Sun. Afternoons
Private Skating Parties Invited

W. C. WORTHINGTON -- Croydon, Penna.
Phone: 9009

You Will Be Pleased If
Bristol 2516
You Choose Us To
SPENCER’S FURNITURE
Satisfy Your
Lane Cedar Chests
American Kitchens
photographic Needs.
Speed Queen Washers
Bigelow Carpets
Better Photographs - Naturally
Thayer Baby Carriages
WHTPPS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Kroehler Living Rooms
Westinghouse Appliances
325 Mill Street-Second Floor
Mengel Bedrocks
Armstrong Lineoleum
Phone: Br. I4.736
Perfect Sleeper Products






tk tC 4% Trt fC i\ »\ t\ t\ ^ t\ »* »s /V ^ *s t4\ 4\ #»









Do You Know?

Are YOU informed about the Growth


OSCAR'S FROZEN FOOD SERVICE and Advancement of Bucks County?

For Home Delivery Of A Great Boom is Now on.

A Complete Line Of Keep up-to-date on what is happening


Frozen Foods and Pet Foods in your community.

Phone: Bristol khlS .vj Read the BRISTOL COURIER

Published six days weekly.

The Bristol Printing Company

DELHAAS HIGH SCHOOL


Parent and Teacher Association








AUTOGRAPHS





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