Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 71

In Glen-Nor's Concert Program four students from Glen-Nor High School will participate in the concert program there Friday and Saturday. Shown left to right are: Sally Maiick, 15, clarinetist; Mayer, 17, soloist; Marion Brooks, 18, majorette, and Buddy Yoder, 14, tap dancer. (Times Photo) 4. 1955 CHESTER (PA.) TIMES 23 Some High Notes from Media Mock Trial Is Held at Eddystone By CAROL ANDERSON" "I object." "Objection overruled." These wore the utterances heard coming from room 212 at Eddy- sione High School early this week, oseph Zaffiro's 12-2 problems of democracy class was holding a mock trial, after studying trials their procedures. First the class elected the principals in the trial: judge, Frank 3arcsich; prosecuting attorney, Valentine Nosko; assistant to the irosecuting attorney, Marie Greek; defense attorney, Carol Anderson; icr assistant, Barbara King; wit- lesses for the prosecution, Carol Duncan and Margaret Jcnson; Paul Young and Richard Wrzes- niewski, witnesses for the defense; accused, Eddy Wresneski and Ernest Mancrchia.

To decide the fate of the accused, a jury was selected: Judy Peters, William Donnelly, Leo Stefanowitz, Lorraine Wildrick, Robert Murzynowski, June Lane, Dqr- othy Sakors. The court secretaries were Edna Pugh, David Paden, Jane Shoop, Juanita Pugh. The reporters were Violet Shaffer and Billie Jo Charles. the moment the court was called to order and the judge en tered until the trial was concluded and the defcndents were found "not guilty," the classroom resembled a courtroom Three "superior" ratings were awarded to Media High School contestants at the State Music Contests in York last Friday. Winners for the Blue and White, from left to right, are: Wayne McEvilly, pianist; a eapella quartet, George Johnson, Bill Strlnt, Steve Banks and James Hall, and baritone soloist, Jimmy Dingee.

The group was featured on Lancaster's TV station Saturday evening, and drove down in time to be featured on the concluding program of Media High's spring festival, directed by their instructor, Miss Grace L. Porter, head of the music department. (Times Photo) Media Girls Make Tour Of Hospitals "Nursing Week" was celebrated April 24 to 30 by the hospitals in the Philadelphia area. During the week, Media High School sent 65 girls do visit various hospitals with a view to discovering whether they are interested in nursing as a career. Thirty freshmen went to Bryn Mawr Hospital and 35 upper classmen visited the University of Pennsylvania Hospital and Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia.

The students were taken on a tour of the hospitals, met and talked with student and graduate nurses, and had many pertinent questions answered. Glen-Nor School Districts To Present Spring Concert The school districts of Glenoldon and Norwood will combine talr: for the llth year to present annual Spring Concert on Frirf and Saturday at 8 p.m. in th Glcn-Nor High School gymnasium. Under the guidance and leadershi. of Marlin R.

O'Neal, Miss Shirb Schaffer and Miss Nancy Chain a gala event is taking shape. The concert will again featurr the Concert Band, the Combined Junior Bands, the Swing Band, the senior and junior high school choruses, elementary choruses, dance groups, majorettes, color guards, flag twirlers and soloists. Soloists will include Vonnie Evans, marimba; Clark Overly, sousaphone; George Mager, piano; Eddie Bauer, accordion; Marjorie Roop and Judy Pigeon, organ, and Juddy Yoder, William Bell, Glen cCausland, Judy Stott, Carol Tor- Judy Wilson, and Judy TcClellan, dancers. Musical selections will range 3m the classics to contemporary and have been planned to it the tastes of all. 7th, 8th Grade Pupils Offer Program With Varied Lineup By MARTHA SMOOO On Friday students from the 7th and 8th grades of Ridley Park high combined their efforts to present one of the most enjoyable and entertaining assemblies ever staged at the high school.

Under the direction of Miss Mary Klein, music instructor, the following entertained: Jeanette Murtaugh, Thea Smittcrs, Sue Erb, Sheila Carolyn Stringfellow, and Pat Wiegcrink, who danced to "Me and My Teddy Bear;" Susan McCuen and Janet McFarland, song duet, "Open Up Your Heart;" Glenda Fillmore and Linda Wells, danced to "Humoresquc;" Barbara Hamilton and Carol Schcllman, a vocal duct, "Drifting and Dreaming;" Gail Irelade, Penny Burdon and 10 of their classmates, who pantomimed "Wallflower;" Barbara Hamilton, Carol Schellman. Susan McCuen and Janet McFar- Isnd, who returned with the en- cere, "Kentucky Babe;" eight 8th grade girls who square danced to several lively numbers; Penny Nisman and Beverly Lane, who vocalized "Davy Crockett;" Lynne Rue, original Charleston dance; Gail Iredalc and Penny Burdon, who ballet danced to the "Nutcracker Suite," and Al Caffcy, Howard Bailey and Richard Sterling, who "played up a storm" with their jam session. The mis- dents last week, high school students Isabel' Jones, Betty Brown, Marilyn Mawby and Edith Robinson assisted in conducting classes at the elementary school. On Thursday the seniors were fortunate enough to become more fully acquainted with the Armed Forces through the efforts of Sgt Mary Murphy of the WACS, Sgt Kohl of the Army, and Sgt. Gilpir of the Air Force.

The opportuni ties, requirements, occupationa fields, and service training were made known to the interested students. Herbert Gruber of the Social Security Board also presented an enjoyable talk to the 12th graders on Monday. A reminder: The Junior Prom will be held in the high school gym on May 13. Delco High School Section Dist. Ed.

Class Receives Prize Chester High School Distributive Education Class received a special prize for "the school to travel the distance." 800 miles round trip, to the 4th Annual Distributive Education Club Convention. The convention, which opened in Erie, on Monday, April 25, was attended by over 200 students from the D.E. program throughout the state. Marie Moriano, Elaine Hinde. Jo Ann Wyatt, Mike Rossi, Jack Flick- cnger, and James McCabe along with instructor, Mr.

Ray G. Schwcet represented Chester High. Band Wins Rating The Haverford High School band received a superior rating in Class competition at the 24th annual state contests of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League, held in York. Pantryshelf Help: Need an ex tra egetable for unexpected company? Open a can of small white broiled onions, drain and heat in cheese sauce. Sprinkle with minced parsley or green onion tops they are in th2 before serving.

Clipper Takes 8th Season Win Behind the fine clutch pitching of Joe lacona, Chester drove clos er to their first Section One crown in six years last Wednesday by downing Haverford by a close 5 to 4 score. The ace right-hander gave up only eight hits in order to receive his sixth victory in six starts and to chalk up the Clipper's eighth win in ten games. Three hits, two walks and a pair of Haverford errors contributed to the Chesteritcs mighty five run uprising in the second frame which Inter proved to be the margin ol difference in the ball game. Tec Robinson got the loss as he wen 1 all the way for the Maroon and White. In a non-section fray, Chestci took it on the chin from Ridley Township by a count of 8 to Donnic Wright received the loss his second in three starts.

The lanky right-hander gave up onlj hits, but it was wildness that play ed a large part as he gave up three walks in several tight po sitions. The Orange and Black meet Ab ington Wednesday in order to gain ground on the Galloping Ghosts 134 Pupils Participate In Eddystone Concert By SOPHIE One hundred and four pupils pHrticipated in the annual spring at Eddystone High School Friday evening. The glee club, girl's ensemble, band and soloists we're featured. Mrs. Dorothy Iloak directed all vocal groups and the band was under the direction of Franklin Bratton.

The band opened the program by playing a Lands" and "Fantasy for Three Trumpets." The glee club sang: "Oh! What a Beautiful Mornin';" "The Song Is You," "Stout-Hearted Men;" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." The girls' ensemble sang: "The Holy City;" "Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies," with solo by Sandra Eb crhard; and "Make Believe." Solo parts in the entertainment were taken by seven students. Frank Griffith sang "I Bclicvo" nnd Bill Keith sang "The Desert "La Cinquantinc," a violin solo, was played by Linda Titer- nncc. Charles DeTullco played "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and "Melody of Love" on the saxophone. There were two piano solos: Thomas Mullikin, playing "Theme from Piano Concerto in A Diane Tito-ranee, playing the "Warsaw Concerto." To the delight of the audience, there was a ballet dance by Kathy Wcitz.

A girls' trio, composed of Aylwyn Allison, Anna Covey and Car ol Duncan, sang "The Greet Cathedral." These three girls were Inincd by Alan, Johnson, I) avid Padcn, Bill Keith, and Elaine Redding and sang "0 Sing Youi Songs," Russian and "Tin Nation's Creed." Other members of the glee club were R. Achuff, C. Amoroso, 11 Bandurskl, B. Baxter, R. Bryan K.

Campbell, P. Cronp, F. Curlcy S. Dhimitri, B. Donnelly, L.

Dough ty, J. Dunlap, G. Edwards, Fryc, T. Gallagher, J. Gaskeil, Greenwood, C.

Hampton, J. Her gert, N. Horn, E. Johnson, King, B. Kisner, J.

Lipcius, Lipcius, A. L. Love-land, Lucas, E. Lucas, J. Lucas, Lynch, M.

Malloy, B. McWilliums P. McNamara, W. Mayer, S. My sel, J.

Olinick, D. Osborn, B. Pry or, E. Reddin, H. Redding, Rhodes, G.

Rockett, G. Rose, Rossitcr, S. Scott, P. Silva, Shaw, J. Snow, J.

Snow, J. Tinker P. Tully, B. Walsh, J. Wontzel, Wittaker, L.

Wieder, B. Wood, Wood, P. Wright and M. Zimath The accompanists were a Chipman and Diane Titcrance. Town names of Frost, W.Va.

and Frostproof, indicate var iations in U.S. climate. Honor Soc. Elects New Officers Dave Auorbach, Junior Class was elected president of the C.H.S. Honor Society Monday, May 2, at a meeting held in library.

National Honor Society pins were presented to all new members of the group. Mr. Harlman, adviser, spoke to the students about the importance oi maintaining their high averages in order to remain in the society. The new officers are: Dave Aucrbach, president; June Locke, vice president; and Agnes Vasll, secretary-treasurer. Outgoing officers are: Phoebe Bliss, president; Nancy Wood, vice president; and Rita Coccia, secretary-treasurer.

Myrna Smith Receives Award Myrna Smith, CHS college Preparatory senior, recently received an award for the "Most Outstanding Art Student" from the Chester Women's Club. The award, a ten dollar check, was presented to Myrna, Tuesday April 19 at the New Century Club in Chester. Youll feel nice a pilot without leaving the ground M. Massino Receives Spanish Scholarship Miss Mildred G. Massino, a lan- teacher at CHS.

was recently awarded a Spanish scholarship by the Spanish Embassy in Wash- tress of ceremonies for the affairj ington. The scholarship, "The See- was Tony Novak; Kay Hoffman and Spanish Course In Foreign acted as assembly chairman. 'studies" was given by the Direc- Friday the student assembly pro- i gram will be sponsored by thc! clon Gcnrralc dp Cu! members of the senior high school, turales of Madrid, Spain. Back to news of the past week. Miss Massino will leave for Ma-, Because of the Salk polio vaccinejdrid at the close of school this! injections and reading tests at which time her schol-' were given to Tome Street stu-'arship will go into effect.

Juat wait till you mrttoh the pKoh Mothers of Eddystone High Seniors Subsidize Trip By ALAN JOHNSON Mothers of Eddystone High School seniors are subsidizing the class trip and other senior expenses through a blanket club. James Jones, Mrs. William Meade and Mrs. Hermit Peters. Covering HIP Trainer area were Mrs.

Clarence Brooks, Mrs. Fred- 1 prick Donnelly and Mrs. Dorscy 1 The club, starting in September pennon, and continuing for 26 weeks under; tf I Mrs. John Frees, Mrs. Norman Horn, Mrs.

Joseph Olinick, Mrs.j Joseph Rockett, Miss Rose Red- Mrs. Walter Shanko and Clifton Sterling were for Eddystone. Serving Township were Mrs. the direction of Mrs. Joseph Van- Sciver, has just ended.

Each parent or srnior had to procure a min-: j- imum of 20 members. Mothers from the various school districts acted as captains with whom the 1 Kb'Tfnomes wr -d Mrs. often cluttered with Thc captains for the other dis- they worked through the 26 lrict were: Kssington, Mrs. Loon- to give the seniors their year' ard Billbrough; Green Ridge, books, name cards, graduation an- 1 Mrs. Darwin Savage; Aston, Mrs.

nouncements, the class trip to Frampton; Claymont, napolis, Williamsburg and Mrs David Pu Lmwood, Mrs. ington, and the last class activity Thomas Jones; Marcus Hook, Mrs. eradnation. a hannnpi. James Young and Mrs.

Charles before graduation, a banquet. The captains who worked with Ferguson. Mrs. VanSciver are from every Miss Rose Redding and Mrs. corner of southeast DelawareiWalter Shanko were assistant County.

From Upland, there was! chairmen. ow would youJike to take the wheel of a high-powered Buick and feel an experience you never felt before in any earth-bound vehicle? How would you like to by pressing down the gas pedal-what a pilot does when he's ready for take-off? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you're getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising and the electrifying action of the world's first airplane-principled transmission when you need it for split-second getaway response or accelerating power? It's all for you when you say the word and slip into the driver's seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Not only do you take command of record- high Buick V8 power the most envied ride in the the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. also call the turn on twenty propeller- like blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that's patterned after the principle of the modern plane's variable pitch propeller. "You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the normal way- and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way you get spectacular action instantly.

IJon't take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who's tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all- time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, won't you? Drive is standard cm Roadmasttr, optional at extra cott on other Sirits.

Thrill of the year is Bulclc WHEN BETTW AUTOMOMUS AfiE MULT MIICK Will BUIID TMIM CAM YOU SEE STECC STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUB CAB-CHECK ACCIDENTS BEKLE STARS fOJt BUICK-Soe Shew TuMdoy FRANKEL BUICK. INC 10th Morton Avenue Chester, Pa. Phone: Chester 45211.