Cheltenham High School

Public high school in Pennsylvania, U.S.

Cheltenham High School

Cheltenham High School in May 2010

Address

500 Rices Mill Road

Wyncote

Montgomery County

Pennsylvania

19095-1942

United States

Information
School type| Public
Motto| Salubritas et Eruditio
(Health and Education)
Established| 1884 (1884)
Status| Open
School board| Cheltenham Township School District
NCES District ID| 4205760
Authority| Pennsylvania Department of Education
Governing Township| Township of Cheltenham, Pennsylvania
Authorizer| United States Department of Education
NCES School ID| 420576003260[1]
Principal| Ben Hammond
Faculty| 102.55 (on an FTE basis)[1]
Grades| 9–12[2]
Gender| Co-Educational
Enrollment| 1,457 (2023-2024)[1] enrolled
Student to teacher ratio| 14.21[1] ratio
Schedule type| Semester
Schedule| 4 Blocks
Hours in school day| 7:30 AM-2:30 PM
Area| 47 acres
Color(s)| Blue and Gold
Athletics| PIAA
District 1
Athletics conference| Suburban One American
Sports| Golf, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Baseball, Softball, Lacrosse, Color Guard, Wrestling, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Diving, Track and Field, Winter Track, Field Hockey, Cross Country
Mascot| Panther
Team name| Cheltenham Panthers, Cheltenham Lady Panthers
Rival| Abington Senior High School
Newspaper| The Cheltonian
Yearbook| El Delator
Communities served| Arcadia University, Cedarbrook, Cheltenham, Edge Hill, Elkins Park, Glenside, La Mott, Laverock, Melrose Park, Wyncote
Feeder schools| Cedarbrook Middle School
Website| School Website

The Seal of Cheltenham High School

Cheltenham High School is a public high school in the Wyncote neighborhood of Cheltenham Township, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania, located 0.5 miles (800 m) from the border of the city of Philadelphia and 12 miles (19 km) from Center City. Serving grades 9 through 12, Cheltenham is the only high school in the School District of Cheltenham Township. It is fed by Cedarbrook Middle School, the only school in the school district for grades 7 and 8.

Cheltenham High School was established in 1884 and is one of the oldest public high schools in Pennsylvania. The first location was on Ashbourne Road, and at the time of its closing in 1953, it was considered the oldest public school site in continuous use.[3] The next building was at High School Road and Montgomery Avenue in Elkins Park. The current Cheltenham High School located at 500 Rices Mill Road in Wyncote was built in 1959. It sits on a land area of approximately 47 acres, and is bound by Route 309, Route 152, Panther Road, Rices Mill Road, Carlton Avenue, and Old Mill Road.

In 2017–18 the student ethnicity was distributed as follows: 54% Black, 31% White, 8% Asian, and 5% Hispanic.[1] The school has approximately 1400 students in grades 9 through 12, with a student-teacher ratio of about 12:1.[1]

Cheltenham's athletic teams are known as the Cheltenham Panthers and are members of the PIAA District 1 in the American Conference of the Suburban One League. They have a long-standing tradition of holding a Thanksgiving Day football game against their cross-town rival, Abington Senior High School. The rivalry celebrated its 100th year in 2015.

Among the school's notable alumni are the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu, his older brother Yoni Netanyahu, Yoni's class of 1964 classmate baseball Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson, talk radio host Mark Levin, 15-time Grammy Award winner Michael Brecker, and rapper Lil Dicky.

## Operations

[edit]

In 2004 the school adopted a stricter dress code because the administration felt that clothing that was too loose could hide identity badges and make identifying occupants more difficult.[4]

## Extracurriculars

[edit]

Cheltenham Township School District offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

### Athletics

[edit]

Athletic teams representing Cheltenham High School

Cheltenham Panthers

School| Cheltenham High School
Conference| American Conference
AAAA
AAA
PIAA| District 1
Suburban One League
Location| Wyncote, Pennsylvania, United States
Football stadium| Alumni Stadium
Nickname| Panthers
Colors| Blue and Gold

Website| http://www.cheltenham.org/Page/2723
Cheltenham-Abington Rivalry

Cheltenham and Abington playing in basketball at Abington Senior High School, 2018

Location| Cheltenham and Abington Townships,
Montgomery County,
Pennsylvania,
U.S.
Teams| Cheltenham Panthers
and
Abington Galloping Ghosts
First meeting| 1915
Latest meeting| November 27, 2015
Next meeting| November 24, 2016
Statistics
Meetings total| 96 Meetings
All-time series| 55-34-6 AHS
Largest victory| AHS 60, CHS 6 (1968)

CHS is a member of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) and in the Suburban One American Conference (SOL). It was one of the founding members of the SOL in 1922, and is one of 4 of the remaining original schools.[5] Cheltenham Athletics promote sportsmanship above self, and therefore, consistently receive the SOL Sportsmanship Award.[6] Cheltenham has teams in the following sports:[7] Asterisk designates available to both boys and girls.

#### Fall sports

[edit]

* Cross country running*
* Boys football
* Soccer*
* Color Guard*
* Girls tennis
* Girls volleyball
* Coed cheerleading
* Coed field hockey
* Coed unified cheer

#### Winter sports

[edit]

* Basketball *
* Color Guard*
* Indoor Track*
* Swimming/Diving *
* Boys wrestling

#### Spring sports

[edit]

* Boys baseball
* Boys tennis
* Track & field
* Cross country
* Color Guard*
* Boys volleyball
* Coed unified track
* Lacrosse
* Girls softball

#### Girls Basketball Team

[edit]

The Cheltenham Girls basketball team won the PIAA AAAA state championship in 2000, and again in 2007. They have won PIAA District 1 titles, and the Suburban One American Conference 23 times. Coach Bob Schaefer won his 700th game on February 5, 2010, and has coached the Panthers for 30 years.[8] He has coached the WBCA All-American Forward, Laura Harper, who played in the WNBA and is the current head coach at Coppin State. Harper scored 2007 points during her Cheltenham Career. In 2007 (their 2nd championship year), the Panthers were honored by the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame with the "Pride of Philadelphia Award."[9] The award is given to individuals or teams who have "represented the Philadelphia area with dignity, determination, and class through athletic achievement.[10] " On Tuesday March 27, 2012, Schafer resigned from his 31-year post as the Lady Panthers head coach. He finished with a 757-163 record, 2 PIAA AAAA state titles, 2 state runner-up, 4 District I Championships, and the Suburban One League champions 24 out of the last 26 years.[11] Schaefer, a West Hazleton native, was inducted into the Hazleton Area Sports Hall of Fame in September, 2012.[12]

#### Girls Track and Field

[edit]

The Cheltenham Girls Track and Field Team has won six state championships. They have won four indoor PTFCA indoor state championships (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017) and two outdoor PIAA State Championships (2015, 2016). They have also won seven PIAA District 1 championships (2013 - 2019)[13]

#### Cheltenham–Abington rivalry

[edit]

The Cheltenham and Abington logos next to each other at the Abington gymnasium

See also: List of high school football rivalries more than 100 years old and American football on Thanksgiving

The Cheltenham–Abington rivalry, also known as "The Turkey Bowl", is a football game played between the Cheltenham Panthers and the Abington Galloping Ghosts. It has been played annually on Thanksgiving Day since 1915, unless one of the teams has conflicts with PIAA playoffs. The rivalry is the fifth-oldest public high school rivalry in Pennsylvania, and the seventh-oldest including private schools. The schools are less than 2 miles apart. Despite not being in the same conference, the rivalry is prevalent in other sports, mainly basketball. In some sports, the teams do not play each other at all. Abington leads the overall series 55–34-6. Below is a chart of the all-time games of the rivalry.[14]

1915: Cheltenham, 38-0
1916: Cheltenham, 49-0
1917: Cheltenham, 37-0
1918: Cheltenham, 16-0
1919: Cheltenham, 14-0
1920: Cheltenham, 13-17
1921: Abington, 14-0
1922: Abington, 13-0
1923: Abington, 27-0
1924: Abington, 39-0
1925: Abington, 13-7
1926: Cheltenham, 36-7
1927: Abington, 6-0
1928: Abington, 24-0
1929: Abington, 12-0
1930: Abington, 3-0
1931: Abington, 19-0
1932: Abington, 22-0
1933: Cheltenham, 14-13
1934: Abington, 2-0
1935: Cheltenham, 34-0
1936: Abington, 13-6
1937: Abington, 46-0
1938: Cheltenham, 13-6
1939: Cheltenham, 18-6

1940: Tie, 0-0
1941: Tie, 13-13
1942: Abington, 27-6
1943: No Game
1944: Cheltenham, 26-7
1945: Cheltenham, 18-6
1946: No Game
1947: No Game
1948: Cheltenham, 6-0
1949: Abington, 20-7
1950: Abington, 7-6
1951: Cheltenham, 21-7
1952: Tie, 0-0
1953: Abington, 27-7
1954: Abington, 47-0
1955: Tie, 0-0
1956: Cheltenham, 7-0
1957: Cheltenham, 21-13
1958: Abington, 39-0
1959: Tie, 14-14
1960: Abington, 33-13
1961: Abington, 13-12
1962: Abington, 40-26
1963: Cheltenham, 13-7
1964: Abington, 34-7

1965: Abington, 6-0
1966: Abington, 38-0
1967: Abington, 6-0
1968: Abington, 60-6
1969: Abington, 17-14
1970: Cheltenham, 34-0
1971: Abington, 22-0
1972: Abington, 34-6
1973: Cheltenham, 15-14
1974: Abington, 18-13
1975: Abington, 9-6
1976: Cheltenham, 28-6
1977: Cheltenham, 8-7
1978: Cheltenham, 25-21
1979: Tie, 14-14
1980: Cheltenham, 2-0
1981: Abington, 20-16
1982: Abington, 41-0
1983: Abington, 34-14
1984: Abington, 32-0
1985: Abington, 14-7
1986: Abington, 42-0
1987: Abington, 38-6
1988: Abington, 32-0
1989: Abington, 21-6

1990: Abington, 33-12
1991: Abington, 22-10
1992: Cheltenham, 36-0
1993: Abington, 14-0
1994: Cheltenham, 21-15
1995: No Game
1996: Abington, 31-29
1997: Abington, 21-13
1998: Cheltenham, 23-20
1999: Abington, 21-20
2000: Cheltenham, 20-17
2001: Abington, 32-26
2002: Cheltenham, 20-17
2003: Cheltenham, 28-7
2004: Abington, 21-7
2005: Cheltenham, 36-35
2006: No Game
2007: Abington, 45-7
2008: Abington, 38-3
2009: Abington, 28-14
2010: Abington, 16-7
2011: Abington, 42-7
2012: Abington, 7-0
2013: Cheltenham, 35-34
2014: Abington, 21-0
2015: Cheltenham, 41-36
2023: Tie, 14-7 (game ended early)

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### Media

[edit]

Cheltenham High School publishes a school newspaper The Cheltonian, the school yearbook El Delator, and various interviews, polls, and student work aired on Comcast channel 42, which is the township channel.

### Music and arts

[edit]

#### Vocal music

[edit]

Cheltenham has many choir classes, such as Freshman Choir, Concert Choir, and Select Choir, which all perform together annually at the Winter and Spring Choir Concert. Other activities include the Touring Ensemble, CHS's show choir, in which students prepare a set of song and dance numbers-often with a central theme-and perform monthly around the community as well as at competitions. Most recently, the Touring Ensemble traveled to New Orleans in March 2019. Cheltenham also sponsors two A cappella groups, Sons of Pitch and Up the Octave.

#### Band and orchestra

[edit]

Marching Band, Chamber Orchestra, etc.

#### Theatre

[edit]

Cheltenham hosts an annual Music Theatre production, which occurs annually on the week preceding Spring Break.

## Notable alumni

[edit]

The Cheltenham High School Hall of Fame was established to "acknowledge the achievements of our alma mater's most remarkable graduates".[15] The first class was in 1981, and have had inductions in 1984, 1987, 1993, 1996, 1999, and 2002. Hall of Fame inductees have a HoF next to their name.

* Michael Baylson, '57 Federal Judge for United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania HoF
* Brandon Bing, '07 Professional Football Player for the New York Giants
* Michael Brecker, '67 Grammy Award-winning Jazz Artist HoF
* Randy Brecker, '63 Grammy Award-winning Jazz Artist HoF
* Michael S. Brown, MD, '58 1985 Nobel Prize in Medicine HoF
* David Burd, '06 Rapper, known as Lil Dicky
* Ilene Chaiken, TV director, producer, and writer[16]
* Laurie Colwin, '62 Author and Columnist HoF
* Wesley E. Craig, '64, US Army major general[17]
* Rebecca Creskoff, '88 Actress
* Tom Feeney, Member of Congress, R-FL
* Stuart F. Feldman, '54 (1937–2010), co-founder of Vietnam Veterans of America[18][19]
* Glenn A. Fine, Inspector General, United States Department of Justice HoF
* Wilmot E. Fleming, '35 State Senator HoF
* Jon D. Fox, '65 U.S. Congressman HoF
* Patricia Greenspan, '62 Philosopher[citation needed]
* Robert Greenstein, '63 founder and President of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities HoF
* Laura Harper, '04 Professional Basketball Player
* Trina Schart Hyman, '56 Artist & Illustrator HoF
* Reggie Jackson, '64 Professional Baseball Player HoF
* Maxine Kumin '42 Poet and Novelist HoF
* Mark Levin, '75 Conservative Talk Radio Host & Attorney
* Richard Levinson, '52 Emmy Award-Winning Writer & Producer HoF
* Chad Levitt, '93 American NFL football player
* Franz Lidz, '69 New York Times and Sports Illustrated Journalist, Memoirist, NBA executive
* William Link, '52 Emmy Award-Winning Writer & Producer HoF
* Craig Littlepage, '69 College Administrator & Educator HoF
* Jeff Lorber, '70 Musician HoF'
* Mary Ellen Mark, '58 Photojournalist HoF
* Chris Myarick, '14 Professional Football Player (Miami Dolphins, New York Giants)
* Robert J. Myers, '29 Co-creator of United States Social Security program HoF
* Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu, '67 Prime Minister of Israel HoF
* Yonatan "Yoni" Netanyahu (1946–1976), '64 Israeli military officer HoF
* Ronald Perelman, '60 philanthropist
* David Saxon, '37 Physicist, Educator & Administrator HoF
* Norma Shapiro, '45 U.S. District Court Judge HoF
* Ronald M. Shapiro, '60 Notable Sports Agent, Corporate Attorney, New York Times Best Selling Author HoF
* Robert C. Solomon, '60 Philosopher HoF
* Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Senior Associate Dean for Executive Programs and Lester Crown Professor in the Practice of Management at Yale
* Dan Trachtenberg, '99 Filmmaker
* Wallace Triplett, '45 Professional Football Player HoF
* Kate Vrijmoet, '84 Artist[citation needed]
* Chris Williams, '02 Professional Soccer Player for Miami FC[citation needed]
* Jonathan E. Steinberg, American television producer, screenwriter, and director

### Notable faculty

[edit]

* Paul Westhead Former Cheltenham Boys Basketball Coach, Oregon Ducks women's basketball coach; also coached the Los Angeles Lakers, Chicago Bulls, Denver Nuggets, and La Salle Explorers, among others.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f "Search for Public Schools - Cheltenham High School (420576003260)". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved January 6, 2025.
2. ^ "Cheltenham HS". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved January 6, 2025.
3. ^ "National Historic Landmarks & National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania". CRGIS: Cultural Resources Geographic Information System. Archived from the original (Searchable database) on July 21, 2007. Retrieved February 5, 2014. Note: This includes Dominique M. Hawkins (July 2000). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: George K. Heller School" (PDF). Retrieved May 11, 2012.
4. ^ Langland, Connie (September 17, 2004). "School now enforces a dress code Cheltenham High's new principal says some clothing obscures student IDs". Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on September 14, 2015. Retrieved March 7, 2021.
5. ^ SOL History
6. ^ Sportsmanship Award Winners
7. ^ "Athletics". Cheltenham High school. Retrieved November 13, 2019.
8. ^ Beideman, Don (February 4, 2010). "Schaefer near milestone win The longtime Cheltenham coach can log his 700th victory tomorrow, plus a 22d league title". Archived from the original on May 15, 2012.
9. ^ "Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame".
10. ^ "Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame". Archived from the original on July 27, 2011. Retrieved September 17, 2011.
11. ^ The End Of An Era
12. ^ Schaefer inducted
13. ^ "Girls Track Takes Unprecedented Seventh Consecutive District One Title".
14. ^ "Abington Cheltenham Game". Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved August 5, 2007.
15. ^ "CHS HOF Intro". Archived from the original on December 2, 2009. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
16. ^ "Cheltenham High School Alumni Association (page 4)" (PDF). Retrieved February 13, 2024.
17. ^ "Panther Spotlight: Major General Wesley E. Craig, Jr., '64" (PDF). Panther's Tail. Wyncote, Pennsylvania: Cheltenham High School Alumni Association. Spring 2005. p. 4.
18. ^ "Cheltenham High 1954 Alumni". Cheltenham High Alumni. Archived from the original on May 30, 2017. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
19. ^ Naedele, Walter F. "Stuart F. Feldman, prime Constitution Center supporter", The Philadelphia Inquirer, July 17, 2010. Accessed July 22, 2010.

## External links

[edit]

* Cheltenham High School website

* Education portal
* Schools portal
* Philadelphia portal
* Pennsylvania portal

Preceded by

Upper St. Clair High School
Parkland High School

|  PIAA AAAA Girls Basketball State Champions
2000
2007  | Succeeded by

Oakland Catholic High School
Central Dauphin High School

|
|

Preceded by

Bensalem High School

|  PIAA AAA Boys Track & Field State Champions
2014
2015  | Succeeded by

State College Area High School

Preceded by

Pennsbury High School

|  PIAA AAA Girls Track & Field State Champions
2015
2016  |  Succeeded by

Incumbent

* v
* t
* e

Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

Founded 1682

Communities|

* Arcadia University
* Ashmead Village
* Cedarbrook
* Cheltenham
* Edge Hill
* Elkins Park
* Glenside
* La Mott
* Laverock
* McKinley (part)
* Melrose Park
* Wyncote

Education|

* Ancillae Assumpta Academy
* Arcadia University
* Bishop McDevitt High School
* Cheltenham Township School District
* Cheltenham High School
* Delaware Valley Minority Student Achievement Consortium
* Gratz College
* Reconstructionist Rabbinical College
* Salus University
* Tyler School of Art
* Westminster Theological Seminary

National
Historic Sites|

* Beth Sholom Synagogue
* Camp William Penn
* Camptown Historic District
* Curtis Hall Arboretum
* Elkins Park station
* George K. Heller School
* Glenside Memorial Hall
* Grey Towers Castle
* Henry West Breyer Sr. House
* Milmoral
* Rowland House
* St. Paul's Episcopal Church
* Richard Wall house
* Wyncote Historic District

People|

* Reggie Jackson
* Lucretia Mott
* Benjamin Netanyahu
* Yonatan Netanyahu
* Ezra Pound
* Wallace Triplett

See also|

* Pennsylvania's 4th congressional district
* Elkins Estate
* Lynnewood Hall
* Greenleaf at Cheltenham
* Newgrounds
* Tookany Creek
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
* Cheltenham, England
* Curtis Publishing Company
* Einstein Medical Center
* Oak Lane Day School

Historical
railroads|

* SEPTA Route 6
* North Pennsylvania Railroad
* Reading Railroad
* Pennsylvania Railroad

Regional
rail lines|

* Main Line
* Airport Line
* Fox Chase
* Lansdale/Doylestown
* Warminster
* West Trenton

Regional
rail stations|

* Jenkintown–Wyncote
* Glenside
* Elkins Park
* Melrose Park
* Cheltenham

SEPTA
bus routes|

* 6
* 16
* 18
* 22
* 24
* 28
* 55
* 57
* 70
* 77
* 80
* H
* XH
* Former: C

Infrastructure|

* Cheltenham Township Police Department

* Philadelphia
* Delaware Valley
* Pennsylvania

* v
* t
* e

PIAA Suburban One League

American Conference|

* Cheltenham High School
* Norristown Area High School
* Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School
* Springfield Township High School
* Upper Dublin High School
* Upper Merion Area High School
* Upper Moreland High School
* Wissahickon High School

Continental Conference|

* Central Bucks High School East
* Central Bucks High School West
* Central Bucks High School South
* Hatboro-Horsham Senior High School
* North Penn High School
* Pennridge High School
* Quakertown High School
* Souderton Area High School

National Conference|

* Abington Senior High School
* Bensalem High School
* Council Rock High School North
* Council Rock High School South
* Neshaminy High School
* Pennsbury High School
* William Tennent High School
* Harry S. Truman High School

* v
* t
* e

Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, schools

Main school districts

Abington|

* Abington Senior High School

Bryn Athyn|

* Does not operate any schools

Cheltenham|

* Cheltenham High School
* Cedarbrook Middle School

Colonial|

* Plymouth Whitemarsh High School
* Colonial Middle School

Hatboro-Horsham|

* Hatboro-Horsham Senior High School
* Keith Valley Middle School

Jenkintown|

* Jenkintown Middle/High School

Lower Merion|

* Lower Merion High School
* Harriton High School
* Bala Cynwyd Middle School
* Welsh Valley Middle School
* Black Rock Middle School

Lower Moreland Township|

* Lower Moreland High School

Methacton|

* Methacton High School

Norristown Area|

* Norristown Area High School

North Penn|

* North Penn High School

Perkiomen Valley|

* Perkiomen Valley High School

Pottsgrove|

* Pottsgrove High School

Pottstown|

* Pottstown Senior High School

Springfield Township|

* Springfield Township High School

Upper Dublin|

* Upper Dublin High School

Upper Merion Area|

* Upper Merion Area High School

Upper Moreland|

* Upper Moreland High School

Wissahickon|

* Wissahickon High School
* Wissahickon Middle School

Other schools

Boyertown Area|

* Boyertown Area Senior High School
* Other schools are in Berks County

Private schools|

* Abington Friends School
* Academy Of The New Church Boys School
* Academy Of The New Church Girls School
* AIM Academy
* Armenian Sisters Academy
* Calvary Baptist School
* Coventry Christian Schools
* Dock Mennonite Academy
* Episcopal Academy
* French International School of Philadelphia
* Friends' Central School
* Germantown Academy
* Huntingdon Valley Christian Academy
* Indian Creek Mennonite School
* Jack M. Barrack Hebrew Academy
* La Salle College High School
* Lakeside School
* Lincoln Academy
* Main Line Academy
* Martin Luther School
* Mary, Mother of the Redeemer Catholic School
* Meadowbrook School
* Merion Mercy Academy
* Mount Saint Joseph Academy
* New Life Youth & Family Svcs
* Reformation Christian School
* Saint Aloysius School
* Saint Basil Academy
* Saint Katherine Day School
* Shipley School
* Stowe Lighthouse Christ Academy
* The Baldwin School
* The Haverford School
* The Hill School
* The Pathway School
* The Perkiomen School
* Torah Academy of Greater Philadelphia
* Trinity Christian Academy
* Valley Forge Baptist Academy
* Wyncote Academy

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia|

* Bishop McDevitt High School
* Country Day School of the Sacred Heart
* Gwynedd Mercy Academy High School
* Lansdale Catholic High School
* Pope John Paul II High School

Souderton Area|

* Souderton Area High School
* Other schools are in Bucks County

Spring-Ford Area|

* Spring-Ford Senior High School
* Other schools are in Chester County

Upper Perkiomen|

* Upper Perkiomen High School
* Other schools are in Berks County

Sections of the Boyertown Area, Souderton Area, Spring-Ford Area, and Upper Perkiomen school districts extend into other counties; only schools in Montgomery County should be listed in this template

Authority control databases: Geographic |

* NCES

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40°05′13″N 75°09′36″W﻿ / ﻿40.087°N 75.160°W﻿ / 40.087; -75.160
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