Abington Friends School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Jenkintown, PA)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:
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Volume XVII, No. 4 Abington Friends School, Jenkintown, Pa. l9046 June I967
L.
FOUNDATION GRANT
The Doltinger-McMahon Foundation in
, Philadelphia has made a grant of S7500.00
l to enable AFS to participate inthe Friends
Neighborhood Guild's Threshold Program
tor the next three years. This money will
pay tor scholarships 'For two students each
year tor the next three years to spend a
thirteenth year at AFS. These students will
be graduates ot public schools in disad-
vantaged areas. It is hoped that an addi-
tional year will better prepare them for
college.
rom fde .jwleavlmaafer . . .
"Must we always consider education for our children in a curricular
framework?" This question, posed at a recent teachers' conference, evoked a
quick "no" in my mind. Yet, as I thought about it, I wondered just how
much we as a faculty do look beyond the curriculum for significant educational
experiences to offer the students entrusted to us. I also wondered how much
parents would encourage us to break the bonds of our customary "curricular
framework." And what about colleges? Would they look with favor upon
major moves away from the traditional curriculum that has been the mainstay
of the minimum sixteen units required for entrance to college?
CContinued on Page 45
COLLEGE BOUND: All 25 members of the senior class expect to continue their education. Five e-arned scholarships from colleges and the Commission
on Scholarship tor High Education ot the State ot Pennsylvania. The girls standing ll. to r.l are Helen Schraclr, who will go to Drexel Institute ot
Technology: Joan Levy, Temple University: Susan A-dams, Guilford Colllege: Lucy Prehn, Univ. of Penna.: Christiane Secher, Lycee Stenfdhal: Debbie
Parry, University of Pennsylvania: D'Arcy Clarlx, Lalre Erie College: Carol Burpee, Scripps College: Susan Burich, Wilson College: Louise Schutz, Lalre
Erie Collage: Kreszentia Duer, Vasser College: Margaret Swenson, Wheaton lMrass.l: Ellen Bonsall, University ot Pennsylvania: Mary Lotz, Lynchburg
College: Eliiabeth Reese, Pine Manor Junior College: Conni Anderson, Drexel Institute ot' Technology. Kneeling are Sallie Guclzes, Centenary Junior
College: Victoria Lillicrapp, Mary Washington College: Susan King, Cedar Crest College: Brenda Watts, Syracuse University: Bonnie Willig, North-
western University: Fredda Hollander, Goucher College: Jane Meyerding, Beloit College: Clarissa Ehrman, University of Wisconsin: Christina Wagner,
Tyler School ot Art lTemple Universityl.
2
OAK LEAVES
June. I967
Jeannette Hendricks
To Retire ln August
Jeannette Hendricks has been an
integral part of AFS for more than
twenty years. As the wife of George
S. Hendricks, former teacher of
mathematics, she was hostess for stu-
dent activities both at school and in
her home. The years of her own ser-
vice have included a vast variety of
activities as upper school secretary,
ma ter stencil-maker, hostess, usher,
source of information, general con-
sultant and organizer. In fact, Jean-
nette has always been ready to assist
students, faculty and parents in any
capacity whatsoever, giving her time,
her skills, herself. She has been an
important member of the AFS fam-
ily. We shall always consider her a
part of us and extend now our deep-
est appreciation for her interest, con-
cern and unselfish devotion to the
school.
. ,.T....,... .s-.
From the Music Department
Is there anyone in our school com-
munity of parents, alumni and
friends who would and could assem-
ble a harpsichord from a Zuckerman
harpsichord kit? The Music Depart-
ment would like to purchase a kit
with funds from the Class of 1965
gift, but would need an interested
and able craftsman to assemble it.
A fine professional recording was
made of the Glee Club performance
of The Creation on April 30. Some
copies in stereo are still available at
36, which includes the price of mail-
ing. If interested, please contact
Mrs. 'C0i!1k8y.
mA so A
IN AND OUT OF
THE CLASSROOM
Printing paper dresses has been an exciting
art proiect ot seventh and eighth grades this
year. Ninth and tenth grades studied tech-
niques and materials of painting-cave to can-
vas-using recordings and slides from the Na-
tional Gallery . . . ln the l5th annual "Friendly
Competition in Art as an Expression of Social
Concern" sponsored by the Friends Social
Order Committee. Laura Eiman took first prize
in the iunior high division and Monica Harms,
second: honorable mention went to Libby Bart-
lett, Barbara Bretl. Anne Harbison, Jeana Di-
Marco and Susan Swenson. R-obin Becker and
Tia Duer won honorable mention in the senior
high division .
Noting widespread dissatisfaction among
Latin teachers with both modern and tradi-
tional texts, Mrs. Banning is planning a fresh
approach for eighth grade next year using
selections from the Vulgate "simple but bona
tide Latin from the first day. developing our
own text as we go along". Because the pro-
gram is experimental, she explains, "students'
work will be evaluated regularly and the only
grading will be on a pass-fail basis at the end
of the year".
Mr. Mason will join 40 independent school
administrators for a seminar at Phillips Exeter
from June 29 to July 5. He participated in a
Friends Council meeting at Sidwell in Wash-
ington. D.C., this spring. in addition to numer-
ous local meetings. With Miss Tees. he has
examined a number of other school buildings
in order to make our own new building as effi-
cient as possible.
Mrs. Andersen has tentatively accepted an
invitation to serve as recorder to a special
study group at the convention of the National
Council of Teachers of English to be held in
Honolulu next November . . . Her sixth grade
earned money for tickets to Princeton's Mc-
Carter Theater production of Gluck's "Qrfeo
ed Euridice" . .. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Dresden
iudged a debate between sixth and seventh
grades. Seventh, "having drawn the positive
side". won on both questions.
Visitors
Anna Nubour, graduate student from Hol-
land, visited lower school classes last week de-
lighting them with stories of her country. She
has been staying with Mrs. Carl Harrison's
family .... Armin Saeger from the Abington
Meeting has been conducting discussions on
Qualcerism with seniors, as part of their com-
parative religion study . . . Mary P. Harper
Parry, who graduated from AFS 70 years ago.
was a distinguished guest at May Day. Mrs.
David Maclnnes prepared a special box supper
for Mrs. Parrv and seven other older alumni
who came back to May Day . . . Lower School
enioyed the short visit of students from Vir-
ginia Beach Friends School. 1
The instrumental group played with their
counterpart at Chestnut Hill Academy's assem-
bly program May 25 . . . Highlight of this
year's lower school assembly programs was one
devoted to gymnastics and arranged by Mrs.
Howat . . . Mrs. Krewson is delighted with the
monogrammed bedspreads given for the health
room by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Friesel . . .
Young people in the Meeting are soliciting a
good used rug for the Short Stable . . . Lower
school has collected I8 boxes of toys and
school supplies for Red Cross distribution over-
seas . . . Mr. Mason. Conni Anderson, Mary
Loh, and Bonnie Willig were guests on May 29
on Joan McDonough's "View from 29", They
discussed the senior proiect.
Mr. Cell will work this summer for the Social
Order Committee to find more meaningful
ways in which Quakers can contribute to the
solution of urban problems . . . Miss Teas has
taken ninth grade to the Franklin' Institute and
the Planetarium . . . Fourth grade made their
last field trip to the Zoo . . . Nursery school
is making progress with conversational German.
See CISV in Action
Miss Bucklin. who will direct the CISV camp
at the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf this
summer. invites all students and parents to the
following events: Dedication Day. July 22, 2-5
p.m.: School Night, July 27, 7:30-9 p.m.: Fare-
well open house, August ll. 7-9:30 p.m. Home
visitations will take place July 29-30. Parents
interested in entertaining campers at that time
should call Miss Buclclin.
Mrs. Ferguson To Head
Mothers' Committee
After a banner year in which more
than S2900 was accumulated, Mrs.
Ellwood Parry, Jr. transferred her
portfolio to Mrs. John B. Ferguson,
Jr. The two attic sales and the fashion
show were the co1nmittee's main ac-
tivities of the year, although it should
be mentioned that mothers performed
a host of other important chores in-
cluding serving lunch for a large
Friends Council meeting, publishing a
cookbook, and assisting with the
Dutch Fair.
.Assisting Mrs. Ferguson next year
will be Mrs. Asa D. Kennedy, Jr.
Mrs. F. Preston Buckman and Mrs.
Robert Oppenheimer will handle
lower school aiairs, and Mrs. Leon-
ard McCombs will be secretary with
Mrs. Charles Ewing treasurer. Spe-
cial atfairs will be directed by Mrs.
Edward E. Marshall, Jr. and Mrs.
John W. Storb. Mrs. Dana Stetser
will edit Oak Leaves again, and Mrs.
Thomas Galt will work with CISV.
Other oifices will be filled by Mrs.
Alfred O. Breinig, Mrs. Lloyd A.
Good, Jr., Mrs. Albert A. Fleming,
Mrs. Jack M. Sakim, Mrs. Marvin
Neely, Mrs. William B. Pratt, Mrs.
Anthony G. B. Gorden, Mrs. Edward
Straub, Mrs. Paul M. Maguire, Mrs.
Irving Lederer and Mrs. James Di-
Marco.
All funds raised by the Mothers'
Committee are used for the benefit of
the school.
T-1-i. .i1i
' I
The Mother's Committee has compiled a
list of favorite recipes into a book entitled
Friendly Recipes: the cost is S2.50. You may
call Mrs. Gladys Elmer for your copy.
f if ' K lf 5 i 5 '21
K A V , ff' ML a , ff V il K f H , A W -, .- C wilfi--,:f,..-::
"Now you're geH'ing if righ+," AFS exchange sfudeni' Chrisfiane Secher felis a young siudeni sfruggling wifh basic arifhmefic ai' g
fhe Opporiunifies Indusiralizafion Cen+er. During one hour of each day, Chrisfiane changed her role from feacher fo sfudenf hnl'
and joined 'rhe OIC class in "English as a Foreign Language." She was deiighfed wifh her work assignmenf. found 'Phe enfire
projeci' a new and exciiing way fo learn. K
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enzor rofecf- 1 96 7
ABINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL
Jenkinfown, Penna. I9046
Abington Friends School's Second Senior Project- 6'The
For the past two years Abington
Friends School has conducted a spe-
cial three Week work-study project
for seniors. Each year the seniors
have found it an exciting departure
from their academic routine. Each
year at least one student has called it
the most important experience of
my school life. " Each year more than
one student has been critical of some
aspects of the project. But none has
suggested that it be abbreviated or
abandoned. Most would like to see it
lengthened.
Last year 's venture centered around
the subject of "The Status of Ameri-
can VVomen." It was a. great success
with students, parents, faculty, and
the public. There was a strong temp-
tation to repeat it this year, but some
teachers pointed out that change is an
essential characteristic of the project
-change in modes of learning and
change in content.
tl
Consequently, the first stage of the
-Clarissa Ehrman produced a musical assembly program with students at Kenderton
School during her week ot work with the National Teachers Corps. Supervisors re-
ported her rapport with students was remarkable.
project is an exercise in selection.
The structure and operation of the
program depends on the choice of a
subject that deserves three Weeks of
concentrated attention. This year the
general area of study was agreed upon
at summer meetings of all interested
teachers. The meetings were spaced
to allow time for reading and reiiec-
tiong in future they may include stu-
dents. The teachers who come are
those who are free and who enjoy
reading and discussing subjects out-
side their specialties.
The result of last year's meetings
was a recommendation that the sec-
ond program center around the prob-
lem of poverty. Early in the fall the
seniors elected a committee to work
out details with the faculty. Dr.
Arthur Shostak, professor of sociol-
ogy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, was engaged a second time to
advise the steering committee. At a
preliminary meeting, he pointed out
that while a. clinical approach CWhat
is poverty? VVhat are the poor liketj
can be engrossing, a more useful sub-
ject would be poverty reform CWhat
can be done? Who should do it?J.
Emphasis On New Solutions
The committee was pleased with Dr.
Shostak's suggestions. Since Phila-
delphia's poverty programs are con-
troversial, and experimental, they af-
ford excellent opportunities for stu-
dents to learn the difficulties and ex-
citement of putting new ideas into
practice. While all students were not
able to work among the poor, many
of those who did experienced the sight
and smell and touch and taste and
sound of poverty in ways that cannot
be approached even in the best films.
These students also learned import-
ant things about themselves during
their work period. Nothing they had
read or heard compared with actual
experience and, as in the first pro-
gram, they called it the highlight of
the project. Many would like 'to see it
extended to two weeks, rather than
one. Some feel students themselves
should find their own assignments
with faculty guidance.
However, the faculty has learned
that Held work alone can sometimes
be trivial, even misleading. Unless
they are fitted into a complete frame-
work, random faets can serve to con-
firm existing prejudice. Most students
understand this and will probably in-
sist that work and study be coordi-
nated.
ieform of Poverty
99
Bonnie Willig and Louise Shuiz worlied
in the pre-kindergarten "Get Sei" pro-
gram of the Lehigh Avenue YMCA.
They reported that while this program
administered by the Philadelphia Board
of Education needs improvement. if
still has merit for the many children of
working mothers who might otherwise
be unattended.
This Year, two days of lectures and
films preceded the field work, with
eight days following it. During the
final week, there was a field trip con-
ducted by the Philadelphia Rede-
velopment Authority and a day of
interviews with important otlicials in
poverty programs. Each team of stu-
dents made oral reports on its Work
and interview assignments in order
to share its findings with the class.
The faculty was surprised and de-
lighted that so many qualified people
were willing to take time out from
important work to come to Jenkin-
town to talk with a class of only' 25
themselves
re-examine
students. The speakers
enjoyed the chance to
their activities from the viewpoints
of students.
Dr. Shostak spoke at the iirst and
dual sessions. In addition, students
had the opportunity of hearing Dr.
Julian Griifer, a regional director of
the Oiiice of Economic Opportunity,
the agency which administers all fed-
eral poverty assistanceg the Reverend
Tom Ritter, executive director of the
exciting Opportunities Industraliza-
tion Center, Dr. Donald Cheek, out-
spoken director of the Council for
Research for Better Schools, Nicholas
S-troh, the Evening BulZet'in's bitter
critic of the administrators of the
Philadelphia Anti-Poverty Action
Committee, Sylvia Meeks, the Urban
League 's education director who had
harsh words for the Philadelphia
school system, the teachers' union,
and the people who Hee to the suburbs
rather than lead the fight to improve
the system. There were a number of
panel discussions with representatives
of VISTA, the domestic peace corps,
the Job Corps, and grass roots coin-
munity action groups.
Both documentary and art films
were used. These included "Raisin in
the Sun," "The Quiet One," "View
from the Center," and 2'The Bicycle
Thief." Students would have liked
more films.
Books and articles on poverty are
coming out every day, but Michael
Harrington's The Other America re-
mains, as Dr. Griifer pointed out,
"the Uncle -Tomfs Cabin of the war
on poverty." Other useful books
were Louise Shotwe-l1's The Harvest-
ers, Harry M. Caudill's Night Comes
to the Cimtberlamis, and John Ken-
neth Galbraith 's The Affluent So-
ciety.
Term papers on some aspect of the
problem were researched and written
before the project began, and stu-
dents were urged to spen-d as many
weekends as possible at work camps
sponsored by the Friends Social
Order Committee. Those students who
regularly participate in Work camps
proved to be much better prepared
for the program. Two of them were
on the team which worked with Na-
tional Teacher Corps trainees in a
slum school. Their supervisor, Pa-
tricia Alpren, wrote in a letter to
Headmaster Adelbert Mason, 4'The
girls from A.F.S., in just ive days,
made a wonderful contribution to our
program . . . They brought with them
in addition to their special profes-
sional talents, an enthusiasm and sen-
sitivity that was contagious . . . their
perceptive questions gave us an op-
portunity to clarify and evaluate our
goals . . . I hope we will have future
opportunities to work with your stu-
dents."
Another heartening comment came
from Ann Richardson, an exchange
student from Durban, South Africa,
who spent a day observing the pro-
ject during its final week. She said:
"I have been in several public and
private schools at home and in your
country, but I have never heard a
class discussion that was so free and
so exciting. Your students have
learned so much . . . all those tech-
nical terms! I only wish I could have
been a part of it from the begin-
ning."
Also using fheir 'ialenis ai' Kenderion School were Tia Duer and Susan Burich. A+ righf, Suzy King is shown ge'H'ing youngsfers in
The "Gel Sei" program ready for a walk. Unforfunafely, 'lime did noi permii our photographer 'Po visil sfudenis on oiher
equally rewarding work assignmenis.
FIELD WORK HOSTS
Phila. Dept of Welfare
Phila. Council for Communiiy Acfion
Phila. Housing Auihoriiy
The Defenders Associafion
Opporfunifies lndusfrializaiion Cenier
Naiional Teacher Corps
Jenlzinfown Day Nursery
Salvaiion Army
Ludlow Civic Associaiion
Presbyierian Hospifal
"Gai Sei" Program
Heroines of ihe proiecf were senior
mo-ihers under fhe leadership of Mrs.
Allen G. King. The luncheons 'I'hey pro-
vided sfudenis and speakers were me-
morable. The Mrs. Crosman, Lillicrapp.
King and Parry al' work in The lciichen of
fhe John Barnes Room.
n. , ,, Y
June. I967 OAK LEAVES
3 .
Development Campaign Exceeds Goal by 565,000
Excellen
Qbb r
fasaocor yi
. 'fiat
Qzocgoco 1 I
VIHE
l5o.ooo p
Ewa
I 00.000 l
Mean'
:50.I000 K
Members of the executive committee -ot the Development Campaign watch Dr. Charles Ewing
move the lrangeroo over the goal line. They are Howard M. Bucirman, Mrs. Marvin Neely, John B.
Ferguson, Jr., Robert Oppenheimer, Dr. Ewing, Adelbert Mason. Mrs. Vernon Reynolds, Mrs. J.
Harold Reppert, T. Frank Decker. Special gifts c-hairman Herbert K. Taylor, Jr. was unable to attend
this tinal meeting.
ALUMNI NEWS
'9I-Sarah Jarrett Hilles, a member ot the
tirst class to graduate in the present school
building. died February I at the age ot 94.
She is survived by Martha and Caroline Jarrett.
both members ot Abington Friends Meeting.
'35-Peggy Livingston King's daughter,
Susan, graduates this June trom AFS.
'37-Dora Euler Smith is now court stenogra-
pher at Doylestown Courthouse.
'38-Emily Semiseh Krumperman has served
her second year as president ot the Women's
Auxiliary ot Temple University Hospital.
'53-Martha Weigand Carotenuto died De-
cember 30 ,l966. She was a graduate ot Endi-
cott Junior College. Her friends in Jenkintown
miss her greatly,
'58-Fritzi Fleisher, who previously taught in
a Long Island iunior high school. now teaches
in Spanish Harlem and tinds the work unusually
satisfying.
'58-Betty Dickel Fleclringer is married to a
doctor and now lives at 425 S. Huntingdon
Lane, Jamaica Plains, Mass. 02l30. '
'58-Frances Pinhus is interning at the Uni-
versity ot Miami in pathology.
'62--Marion Glenn Clement married Harry
Singleton Gretz May I3 at Grace Presbyterian
Church in Jenkintown.
'64-Lynn Biester is engaged' to Edward E.
Elliott IV. son ot the Reverend and Mrs.
Edward E. Elliott Ill, Oreland.
'66-Nancy Haines Miller now lives at Route
2, Cochranville. Penna.
'66-Theresa Ann Hoerner's marriage to
Edward Mathis Sleeper ot Moorestown, N.J..
has been announced. ,
'66-Frances Conlrey has been awarded a
tour year scholarship tor high academic
achievement. and contribution to the Chatham
College community.
OPPORTUNITY to serve as a teacher's aide
at the Muhr School, I2th and Allegheny,
for a three hour period Tuesday or Thurs-
day morning during the I967-68 schoot year.
For further details call Lilian Bailey-TU
4-I I05 or Virginia Stetser-OL 9-3507.
Fathers' Social Notes
Although Father 's Day is otticially
slated for mid-June, AFS fathers
celebrated much earlier this year. On
Sat., April 22nd, under the direction
of George Foust of the Fatl1er's
Committee, lower school boys and
girls, 115 strong, joined with S0
fathers to bicycle, play baseball and
volleyball at Alvethorpe Park in
Jenkintown. They then enjoyed a
picnic lunch of hoagies, steak sand-
wiches and hot dogs. As a special
treat, "coke" on tap was provided
and 'prizes awarded. George Britton
lead the group in a "sing-along", ac-
companying them with his guitar.
Although the weather threatened, the
sun came out later to end the day on
a joyous note.
Upper School fathers scheduled an
evening of baseball with their daugh-
ters on May 26th which included
dinner at the Yorktown Inn. A bus
took the party of 69 to the Connie
Mack Stadium where they watched
the Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. Alfred Breinig made all ar-
rangements for the event.
Dutch Fair Brings
Total To 5316.000
Was it the winy weather, the
friendly folk, or the fair and fallow
farm of the Marvin Neelys that drew
900 people to the Dutch Country Fair
on May 13?
Ask any of the 100-odd people who
put in countless hours of preparation
and they will tell you it was all of
that, but much more. And the much
more was the determination and op-
timism of one Nancy Bailey Neely.
She wanted to end the development
campaign with a. bang, not a whim-
per, and she did it.
Nancy, of course, would like all this
space devoted to thanking people-
Meeting people, alumni and alumnae,
school people, parents, students, next-
of-kin, distant relatives and all those
marvelous people who pa.tronized the
fair because they knew a good party
when they saw it.
, Nancy would also want it mention-
ed that Qmiraclej 90 dozen eggs sold
out by three p.m.! The house tour
attracted 227 and Cadded miraclej
264 paid to see the a.rt exhibit. When
the Schutzes counted all the money
there was S3100 in the till. After bills
are paid the tl53l4,000.00 already
pledged to the development campaign
will be topped with a bonus of about
52,250.00 Small Wonder the Messrs.
Ewing, Parry, Mason and Shaifer
were beaming.
.ii-.-.i1
, Play Day Joins May Day
There were many innovations at
May Day this year. Heading the list
was the combination of the two picnic
days into one: Blues competed against
Whites Land won again ly on the hoc-
key iield before moving over to the
grove,where Susie Adams was crown-
ed queen and her willing subjects
danced at her feet. Also new for this
year was a perfect spring da.y, with
the dogwoods ringing the hockey field
and grove in full bloom.
Mary P. Harper Parry received a
corsage from her graduating grand-
daughter Debbie Parry While cele-
brating the seventieth anniversary of
her graduation from AFS. We learn-
ed that the Old Pupils gathering, the
forerunner of our May Day, lost its
name because there were those who
didn't care for the confusion with
Old Peoples. Nothing new about that.
4
OAK LEAVES
June, I967
From the Headmaster . . CLASS OF '63 TODAY
CContinued from Page lj
Perhaps the most significant edu-
cational venture at Abington Friends
School outside the usual curricular
pattern is the Senior Project, de-
scribed in detail elsewhere in this
issue of Oak Leaves. Although we
might not find unanimous agreement
among students, faculty, parents, and
our visiting speakers or panelists on
the timing and method of the project,
I think there are few who do not see
the values of this departure from the
usual academic curriculum. The pro-
ject seems to promote some import-
ant educational gains: it involves in-
dependent study through reading that
is not narrowly limited or highly
structured Cthis encourages the
strongly motivated and searching
student to pursue her study in
depthlg it requires critical assess-
ment of "experts" who diifer among
themselves and with whom the stu-
dents have had personal contactg and,
perhaps most innovative of all, it
provides the students with direct in-
volvement and experience in the pro-
ject, studied, not merely with a
teacher-directed, textbook - oriented
approach to the topic under study.
Thirteenth Year?
The enthusiasm of the students,
the encouragement of a university
professor who participa.ted in the pro-
ject, the favorable evaluation of our
studen-ts' work experience by those
not directly associated with the
school, should give impetus to break
further the confinement of the tradi-
tional curriculum. Should such ex-
periences start earlier - perhaps in
the freshman, sophomore, or junior
years? Would perhaps an extension
and development of the Senior Pro-
ject idea be a valuable and enriching
program for a year between high
school and college? Recently Presi-
dent Kingman Brewster, Jr. of Yale
University promoted the idea. that fl
great many high school graduates
would proit by a year before college
in some activity that "was in sharp
contrast to the pressure for competi-
tive academic achievementf' The de-
lay, he said, "would do wonders for
motivation, for perspective and for
character. ' '
In an era when more and more
formal education becomes a necessary
part of the fabric of our society, we
shall do Well to re-evaluate carefully
the structure of our educational pro-
Alice Atkinson, an English maior. will receive
her degree from Dennison University this
sprung.
Carol Beebe completed her studies at Peirce
Jr. College and is now secretary tor the history
department at Temple University,
Jo-Ann Boghetti entered Boston University as
en art maior, At present she is working es
private secretary to the dean ot foreign eco-
nomics at Brown University. but expects to re-
turn to college tor her degree in art.
Renee Brenner was graduated' from Briarcliff.
She was married in July ot l965. Her son.
James M. Wynn lll, was born January I9. I967.
Dawn Galt. Sth Grade representative to CISV,
sold pansies to raise funds tor this year's sum-
mer camp in Youngstown. Ohio.
gram and provide greater iiexibility
within it. The Senior Project may
bear the seeds for constructive
change. In any event it is a venture
forward from the "curricular frame-
work" and has already eiected im-
portant gains to the seniors who, we
trust, will graduate with perhaps
greater insight and perspective as a
result of this project than they would
have under the more traditional aca-
demic year.
-Adelbert Mason
Phyllis Croll is graduating trom Elmira Col-
lege as an economics maior. She has enioyed
her work with a stoclcbroker this year.
Judith Chestnut received her degree in
March ot this year from Penn State University.
She was married the twentieth ot May to Rich-
ard A. Fuss and is living at Fallow Field.
Church Road. Wyncote.
Susan Doerr entered Chatham College but
was forced by ill health to take time ott. She
is now attending the University ot Pennsylvania.
Anne Ebert was graduated from the Univer-
sity ot Pennsylvania with honors in nursing. Her
major was medical-surgical nursing.
Cynthia Ervin. graduating from Hood' Col-
lege with a maior in elementary education.
.will be married July lst to Joseph J. Beschel.
r.
Pamela Greenwood expects to receive her
degree this year trom Hiram College. She tool:
a year otl' to work.
Barbara Hutchinson, graduating this spring
from Mount Holyoke College with a maior in
economics, will be married June I7th to Wayne
DeBois.
Linda Friedrich will receive her degree from
Bucknell University. Her maior has been politi-
cal science.
Mary Lou Hay, who graduated trom Vermont
Jr. College where she majored in child de-
velopment, is married to Edmund A. Gallucci.
She and her husband live at 9 Damond Road.
Arlington. Mass.
Carol Kaufman will be graduated' trom Ohio
Wesleyan this spring with a maior in psy-
chology. On July 8 she will be married in
York, Pe. to William Collins who is also grad-
uating from O.W.U- ln the tall the Collinses
will be in Columbus. Ohio, where Bill will be
attending Ohio State and Carol teaching
nursery school.
Marion Lees is receiving her degree in ele-
mentary education at Temple University.
Eleanor McFarland was graduated trom Cen-
tenary Jr. College in l965. At Ohio State.
from which she will receive her degree in Feb-
ruary. she has maiored in illustration tor internal
medicine. Eleanor was chosen out ot sixty-tive
applicants for membership on a tour-man hos-
pital team.
Josephine McMaster entered the University
ot Wisconsin as a French maior. Following a
year's absence. she returned to meior in art.
Betsy Meyers has been attending the Bouve
Boston campus ot Tufts University. She will be
receiving her degree this spring in physical
therapy.
AK LEAVES
Non Protit Org.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Jenkintown. Pa.
Permit No. I4
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OUTWARD
BOUND
1967
ABINGTON FRIENDS
SCHOOL
Jenkintown, Pennsylvania
Headmaster
One of the greatest joys of this, my first, year at A.F.S. has been the warm
reception and appreciation I have received from you, the Senior Class. For this
I shall remain ever grateful.
I send every wish for your success and happiness that I hope will be created
in your lives through the spirit of giving of yourselves to the world, of seeking
the best from those you meet, and of not accepting the ills of society without
diligent efforts to reform them. The comment of William James, "The great use
of life is to spend it for something that will outlast itj' may well provide the
precept that, if followed, will insure the success and happiness I wish for you.
Dedication
At Abington Friends there is a spirit of friendship and cooperation,
and yet, each student is urged to know herself and explore for herself.
It is Miss Bertha Huey who guides us in this search and who helps
us in planning for the future as well as in coping with the present.
She unifies the spirit of the school by generating spirit in the student
body and within the classes. We Seniors have always been grateful
for Miss Huey's good counsel and firm hand when we have had
a problem, either as a group or as individuals. It is because she has
made some of our most important years a little smoother and a lot
more meaningful that we take pleasure in dedicating Outward Bound
1967 to Miss Bertha M. Huey.
5
'51-
i
mL:: L
- .
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t, .,
-so i""'l
Nelson T. Saunders Business Manager
His frank, casual attitude encourages creativity and individual
thought.
Margaret M. Reynolds ' Public Relations Director
She brings to her many-faceted labors an indestructible sense
of humor and proportion.
Bernice M. Krewson School Nurse
6
Ruth J. Ammon Headmasteris' Secretary
Jeannette N. Hendricks Upper School Secretary
Louise D. Devitt Financial Secretary
7 n
Mary Helen Bickley English
Her wisdom, humor and selfless dedication to a
difficult job have made her the guiding mentor
of our class.
Howard Cell History
With great good cheer, he tries to help each
student become a contributing member in history
class.
Sharon Rudd English
Her emphasis on creative thinking helps us to
realize our potential.
I acob A. Dresden History
He encourages us to apply our knowledge for a
more perceptive view of our world and our
place in it.
8 ' l
Maria D. Peters Science and Math
She is a source of spiritual inspiration and guid-
ance for the entire student body.
James Hall Math
He brings a fresh spirit and a fresh approach to
a crucial subject.
Grace M. Tees Science
She is the backbone of the school who in Stu-
dent Council and science classes is always help-
ful and considerate.
Ruth Postpichal Math
With patience and unfailing enthusiasm, she has
teased and sharpened many a brain.
Renee di Leonardo French
Warmth radiates from Madame whether she is teaching
or just being herself.
Colette B. Lachman French
Her classes give much encouragement to beginning
French students.
Rita C. Banning Latin
Her wide-ranging, informed discussions add depth to our
studies and to our lives.
gisecis igsiwrfglfsr her music theory 1 d h d Alice W' Conkey Music
c ass an er goo - H h . .1 . . . . ,
humored Glee Club accompaniment. Rsg eermg sm: e is an indispensable note in the Music
Grace C. Duer Art
She and her artistic talents are an essential part of many
AFS traditions.
11
Kathryn W Roether and Elizabeth A Gaw Librarians
They are sympathetic concerned listeners and have
encouraged the progress of countless term papers.
hockey
Marjorie M. Evans Physical Education
The whole school knows her tremendous en-
thusiasm and spirit: "Now get out there and
have a good time!"
Betty Jane Howat Physical Education
Her happy-go-lucky personality adds a light
touch to the school day.
MAINTENANCE
Howard Buchmann, supervisory Tom Robinson, Anthony Grandinetti,
Nancy Morgan, driverg Frank Brooks, Sr.
KITCHE STAFF
3. "if" M.
A
..L.....,y' '
w.
Anne M. Friebel, dietitiang Alta B. Harrison, Mary Kendrick.
13
'I'hey're my animal crackers! I didn't do it.
You die. If the teachers think I'm going to use I know the budget doesn't
all these books . . . provide for chairs, but . .
Will you look at those arithmetic mistakes!
14
SENIORS
Susan Swiler Adams . . . winsome smile . . .
shining eyes . . . full of laughter and glee . . .
lunches in the Senior Room . . . milkmaid
vigorous athlete weekend work-
camper . . . six hours' driving per day . . .
class president . . . "Will the meeting please
come to order" . . . never a dull moment . . .
she will always lead the winning team . . .
admirable character . . . usually found behind
the scenes . . . personality personified . . . a
born leader.
Constance Kaye Anderson . . . smooth swing-
ing hair . . . expert seamstress . . . familiar
sight in the
art room . . . Snoopy devotee . . .
yearbook art editor . . . Dramatic Club treas-
urer . . . Cleopatra image . . . expressive ex-
pressions . . . "And I'm there-" . . . groans
. . . strange new words . . . energetic . . . de-
termined . . . neat . . . sincere . . . has the
ability to be very serious . . . a sometime
cynic . . . thrifty . . . helpful and sympathetic
. . .clever. . .self-confident.
Ellen Harned Bonsall . . . attractive . . . long
blond hair . . . many clothes . . . her little
V.W. . . . athletic . . . powerful hockey
player . . . swim team co-captain . . . fre-
quent pauses for thought . . . staring into
space . . . seriously stated opinions . . . val-
iant attempts to speak uninterrupted . . . de-
fense of other frustrated speakers . . . tend-
ency toward sarcasm . . . comments begin
cautiously and gain momentum . . . wry smile
. . interest in working with children . . .
quiet. . . intelligent.
Susan Louise Burich . . . hair retuming to
brown . .
. hairbands varsity hockey
halfback . . . determination . . . her new OJ
station wagon .. . the Library Committee
. . . our class mathematician . . . twice class
treasurer .
meticulous
.. "Pay your dues, girls" .. .
. . . speaks when she has some-
thing to say . . . always an engrossed expres-
sion . . . dislike of disorder . . . quiet . . .
"Eh?". . .
pensive . . . amused . . . unassum-
ing . . , suddenly joining in the laughter . . .
deliberative.
16
Carol Mary-Louisa Burpee . . . all those
freckles .. . well-described Califomia sum-
mers . . . trip to Mexico . . . the family dy-
nasty . . . obsession with cherry popsicles . . .
photography editor of yearbook . . . those
wild candids . . . "Girls, please look at your
picture schedule today" . . . hick from the
sticks . . . eternal giggle . . . slap-stick . . .
chemistry scholar t?J . . . amazing bowling
scores . . . octet alto . . . droll . . . forever
doubting and curious . . . friendly . . . outgo-
ing . . . kind.
Darcy Patrick Clark . . . one of our newest
members . . . those blond highlights . . . her
older tor is it younger?J sister . . . weight
complaints . . . hockey enthusiast . . . ani-
mated . . . her many dates . . . Senior Prom
--two thousand flowers . . . knowledgeable
and concerned . . . frank . . . redundant, but
gets the point across . . . encouraging support
for projects . . . exaggeration for effect . . .
rolling her eyes . . . confident . . . eager . . .
impatient with apathy . . . fast-moving.
Kreszentia Margaret Duer . . . distinctive
laugh . . . feminine . . . long, delicate eye-
lashes . . . Rapunzel . . . two school bags to
one girl . . . well-balanced lunches . . . pro-
fessional archer . . . pleas from the heart for
participation in the newspaper . . . artistic
. . . decorative expert . . . vivacious . life
of the party . . . "Oh, gross!" . . . careful and
thorough worker . . . thoughtful . . . definite
ideas . . . self-control . . . enjoys a good dis-
cussion . . . a good friend to have.
Clarissa Ehrman . . . long, black hair . . .
pierced ears . . . hand-made Mexican shoulder
bags . . . unique laugh . . . weekend work-
camper . . . Acorns staff . . . Assembly Com-
mittee chairman . . . civil rights marches . . .
studious . . . intense . . . "a kid at heart" . . .
endless arguments in English . . . opinionated
. . . "I don't agree" . . . subtle sense of irony
. . . always new ideas to consider . . . frus-
trated idealism . . . small smiles . . . enthusi-
asms . . . suddenly an overwhelming joy.
17
Glenda Fernandez . . . exchange student from
Mexico . . . shiny black hair . . . trying out
hairdos . . . earrings . . . living with the Mar-
tins . . . a linguist . . . letter writing in study
hall . . . inspired the Senior Prom decorations
. . . conscientious worker . . . Hair for art
. . . future student of Mexico University . . .
good sense of humor . . . careful . . . atten-
tive . . . time to listen . . . sweet and adorable
. . . a smile that lights up the room.
Fredda Hollander . . . walk to school what-
ever the weather . . . our lunch table washer
. . . swimming team . . . studious . . . usually
gets A's . . . always prepared for every class
. . . part-time math teacher . . . whiz at sci-
ence . . . versatile musician . . . knows some-
thing about everything . . . intensive reading
. . . goes to all the plays . , . prefers simple,
direct philosophies . . . completely candid . . .
forceful, yet eager to please . . . occasional
pessimist . . . talkative. . .curious.
Susan Livingston King . . . petite . . . as old
as she feels . . . long, brown locks . . . her
own Mustang . . . semi-professional babysit-
ting . . . Student Council vice-president . . .
dedicated . . . responsible . . . "Shh" . . .
persistent . . . consistent adherence to the let-
ter of the law . . . impatience with the unco-
operative . . . works well with anyone . . .
realistic . . . sarcastic laughter . . . sees the
humor in her own mistakes . . . friendly . . .
notices people . . . firm principles.
18
Sallie Guckes . . . natural blond hair . . . her
feet . . . Glee Club president . . . demanding
an audience . . . the diet that worked . . .
jokes about her big, black heap . . . "How
quaint!" . . . moments of half-hearted despair
. . . laughing at herself . . . "Flunk now and
avoid the .Tune rush" . . . those memorable
timely remarks . . . brief embarrassments . . .
great sense of humor . . . excitement . . . ex-
aggerated complaints . . . flourishes in chaos
. . .natural. . . uninhibited. .
Joan Marion Anne Levy . . . admirer of any-
thing English . . . "I can handle anybody"
. . . trusting . . . in good faith . . . big family
. . . maternal instinct . . . hour and a half
ride to school . . . humble . . . really tries
. . . "Show me how to put eye-liner on" . . .
loves to dance . . . kind . . . firm convictions
but always willing to learn . . . openhearted
. . . likes to laugh . . . sees the best in all of
us.
Victoria Dorothy Lillicrapp . . . delicate, fem-
inine hands . . . Pepsodent smile . . . well-
liked . . . charmed them all in Grenoble . . .
dresses to the height of fashion . . . pierced
ears . . . Metrecal and ice cream sandwich
. . . "I can't possibly get all this work done"
. . . Esther Williams in the winter . . . any-
body's challenge in hockey . . . decorous . . .
does wonders with Affiliation . . . pleasant,
warm and friendly . . . nervous . . . good
conversationalist. . . industrious. . . active.
Martha Jane Meyerding . . . unusual pocket-
books . . . her many "buttons" . . . mother's
little helper . . . at home and Penn Charter
. . . Abington librarian . . . her little brother
. . . yearbook literary editor . . . Abington
Friend . . . friend of Mrs. Reynolds . . . win-
ter bowler . . . relentless debater . . . depth
and philosophy behind her arguments . . .
concern about world affairs . . . "Blessed be
the Peacemaker" . . . lirm convictions . . .
conservative . . . innate intelligence . . . dry
humor . . . unyielding.
Deborah Graham Parry . . . steamroller . . .
brownies for breakfast . . . she is trying in
Latin . . . tennis champ . . . A.A. chairman
. . . great goodsportsmanship . . . walking pep-
rally . . . right of center . . . individualistic
philosophy . . . worthy opponent in debate
. . . listens to the other side . . . has to be
convinced . . . always has a story to tell . . .
humming . . . raised eyebrows . . . connois-
seur of satire . . . anxious to include everyone
. . .optimistic. . .generous.
19
Mary Lynn Lotz . . . from Abington . . . well-
dressed . . . Religious Life and Welfare . . .
sends cards for any or no reason . . . outgoing
always laughing at herself self-
depreciation . . . frarelyl stifled giggles . . .
"Just call me Moose" . . . in serious moments,
articulate and perceptive . . . uses her wit to
get across important points eager to
please . . . original thinking . . . great ideas
that just won't work . . . can be forceful when
necessary.
Lucy Royce Prehn . . . our girl from Wash-
ington state . . . "Do you wear knee-socks
here?" . . . walking home with Fredda . . .
hesitant bowler . . . Acorns staff . . . willing
to start at the bottom . . . consistency in char-
acter and school work . . . questions about
technicalities . . . extensive vocabulary . . .
eloquent speaker . . . sincere . . . "The
Thinker" . . . natural . . . quiet but never
withdrawn . . . interested in everyone . . . self-
sufficient . . . very considerate . . . modest
. . . equitable.
Elizabeth Thompson Reese . . . "Breesy" . . .
blond, blond hair . . . beautiful smile . . . her
brother's Corvair . . . varsity hockey co-cap-
tain . . . champion golfer . . . business man-
ager of yearbook . . . four year Latin scholar
. . . concemed with encouraging school spirit
. . . expects cooperation . . . quietly sincere
. . . precise . . . hard-working . . .thoroughly
competent . . . organized . . . wants to learn
. . . takes her studies seriously . . . finds satis-
faction in mastering a subject . . . always glad
to help.
Helen Frances Schrack . . . "Happy" . . .
beautiful dark hair . .. prize archer . . .
mani
ac driver . . . car collisions . . . excuses
twice class secretary . . . inventor of
Frenglish . . . chronic clock watcher . . . fix-
ing t
he bank books . . . Assembly Committee
Acorns staff . . . serious, impressionistic
poetry . . . Hustered . . . "Wish it were Fri-
day.,
. . . grateful for small favors . . . quick
changes in mood . . . generous . . . impulsive
. . . a different laugh for every occasion.
Louise Bradshaw Schutz . . . "Weezie" . . .
blue eyes . . . streaked blond hair fvariablej
. . . stately elegance . . . "Jolly Green Giant"
. . . endless wardrobe .. . likes the finer
things in life . . . accident-prone baby-blue
Mustang . . . trips to New York . . . steady
stream of boys . . . I.V. teams for three years
. . . tact C21 . . . soft voice . . . reticent in
class . .. embarrassed laugh of becoming
modesty . . . "It was fabulous" . . . reserved
. . .opinionated . . . frank.
Christiane Madeleine Secher . . . exchange
stude
nt from France . .. beautiful hand-
crocheted clothes . . . fashionable shoes . . .
large selection of rings . . . her short hair . . .
her long fingemails . . . living 'way out yonder
with the Burpees . . . many French beaux . . .
constant snacker . . . many shopping sprees
. . . love of ice skating and bowling . . . care-
ful conversations . . . temperamental . . .
"May I close the window?" . . . strong opin-
ions . . . keen observation . . . shy, friendly
smile.
20
Margaret Agnes Swenson . .. poised . . .
pleasant . . . athletic . . . milk at lunch . . .
yearbook editor-in-chief . . . scientific methods
. . . everything neat . . . calmly purposeful
. . . matter-of-fact attitude . . . historically
minded . . . speculative reasoning . . . open,
honest approach . . . no excuses . . . depend-
able . . . fair . . . "Well, I don't know about
that" . . . takes some time to think it over
. . . very articulate . . . squinting in concen-
tration . . . sees the humor in life . . . re-
spected.
1
Gladys Christina Wagner . . . strawberry
blond hair . . . our fiddler on the roof . . .
J.V. hockey . . . "Did you do your English?"
. . . Glee Club secretary . . . octet alto . . .
expert at arranging proms . . . twice class vice-
president . . . "Don't forget your duties, girls"
. . . Senior Room sleeper . . . moving too fast
to slow down . . . a helping hand . . . friendly
. . . hard-working . . . demands to be heard
. . . more sensitive than she will admit.
Brenda Jo Watts . . . always attractive: abso-
lutely beautiful on special occasions . . . Reli-
gious Life and Welfare's top girl . . . weekend
workcamps . . . chemistry tutor . . . "Thank
goodness for economics!" . . . well-rounded
. . . love of football and football players . . .
good-natured . . . optimistic . . . her arrows
always hit the target . . . dependable . . . very
special sense of humor . . . well-developed
perspective . . . finds a fresh idea in almost
any jumbled discussion . . . receptive . . . un-
derstanding.
Bonnie Elizabeth Willig . . . "Bubbles" . . .
blond hair . . . upside-down glasses . . . Stu-
dent Council president . . . hockey team cap-
tain . . . our best land onlyj goalie . . . loyal
. . . hard worker . . . "We just have to win
today, girls!" . . . those many questions . . .
wild discussions . . . "Woopsie" . . . concern
for others' problems . . . listens to all sides
. . . determined to be fair . . . practising the
delicate art of compromise . . . sensitive . . .
thoughtful . . .self-reliant.
21
Name H 'Q
Susie Adams
Comii Anderson
Ellen Bonsall
Sue Burich
Carol Burpee
Darcy Clark
Tia Duer
Clarissa Ehrman
Glenda Femandez
Sallie Guckes
Fredda Hollander
Suzy King
Joan Levy
Vicki Lillicrapp
Mary Lotz
Janey Meyerding
Debbie Parry
Lucy Prelm
Beth Reese
Helen Schrack
Louise Schutz
Class
Favorite
Expression
"Girls, please!"
GS
Gross me out"
"You Dum-Dum!"
"Do you have your
dues?"
"Where's Susie?"
"Get out of my
life"
". . .really great!"
"You're saying,
then, that . . ."
"You know?"
". . . hard-up for
amusement"
"In my opinion . .
"This is a study
hall"
"Hail Mary"
"Lemme think
about it"
"Uh. . .yeah"
censored
"Oh, fudge!"
"It's really bad!"
"Would you
believe. . ."
"Oh, how gross!"
Usually Found
at the head of
the class
trying to get the
car
on a diet
at the lake
with Susie
Penn frat parties
all braided up
reading plays
the art room
Wyncote Place
studying
Ocean City
running up and
down stairs
in English
across the street
pondering
getting in trouble
explaining some-
thing
playing golf
making trouble
in the wrong lane
Christiane Secher "Pardon me?" asleep
Margaret Swenson "Keep it clean!" Essex
Chris Wagner "Do you wuv me?" in the crowd
Brenda Watts "That's tough!" on a train
Bonnie Willig "How can you tell?" worrying
Class of 1967 "Good grief!" in the dog house
Known For
ability to fly
unusual walk
cheshire grin
Harford
exchange students
megaphone mouth
G.A. enthusiasm
unfathomable
theories
smile
unique stance
prowess in
economics
roast beef lunches
love of little kids
insanity
Hee-hee-hee
argumentative
nature
prowess behind the
wheel
psychiatric
ability
beautiful hair
accident proneness
receding blond hair
fashionable clothes
dry humor
siphon ear
witticisms
inquisitive mind
misery
Pet
Possession
bent-eared
rabbit
Osca
Mike
Cinderella
Pig
bottle of Lady C
gold circle pin
Tippy
long formal
Phil hat
canopy bed
Mustang
convertible
record collec-
tion
whale
antlered animals
shoulder strap
of buttons
hanging fang
phenomenal
vocabulary
blue Cowair
Bunny
gold bracelet
shoes
contact lenses
mind
a train ticket
a ring
Snoopy
Statistics
Pet Peeve
Carol
being ordered
around
Fran
grades
her freckles
abstinence
"When are you
going to get it
cut?"
unanswered
questions
missing Herman's
Hermits
nanny goat
current events
tests
little UD
brother
New York Times
"Lamebrain Lill"
"What did you do
to your hair?"
prejudice
her father's
cellar
her fantastic
ability to lose
things
retainers
her daydreaming
"Gee, your hair
looks different"
American boys
two-faced
people
her spelling
phoney smiles
naivete
the Red Baron
Needs
the other half
of her sandwiches
patience
trailer for her
VW
a new car
more make-up
temperance
sleep
a rhyme
to find the right
hair-do
more duck ponds
confidence
protection
immediate re-
moval of braces
more courage
around Mr. D.
help
a sense of
humor
understanding
a longer word
her head
better puns
a new wardrobe
a successful
diet
one way ticket to
Colby
love
more economics
classes
knowledge
the Great
Pumpkin
Ambition
to be a doctor's
nurse
to be a hermit
to be
sophisticated
to be a Peace
Corps worker
to be a surfer
to be a housewife
to be a cosmo-
politan traveler
to make love
not war
to work for an
ambassador
to go to Penn
State
to be a scholar
to grow
to be a famous
dancer
to pass P.O.D.
to be the leader
of the pack
to be editor of
the New York Times
to be a mummy
hunter
to be a
literary genius
to be a golf
champion
to be a bunny
to teach a lot
of little kids
to be a million-
airess
to be a
diplomat
to be a famous
conductor
to save the
world
to know before-
hand
to kill the Red
Baron
Destiny
to be a real
"cut-up"
to be another
Dear Abby
to change
diapers
to be drafted
to "wipe out"
to be a barmaid
to be a cliff
dweller
to be a WAC
to start an
intemational
riot
to go to the
"Cemetery"
to be a kinder-
garten teacher
to be a gidget
to be a stage-
hand at the
Music Hall
to struggle with
Lenin and Mao
to be stampeded
to be a reporter
for the Times
Chronicle
to be a mummy
to be editor of
Acoms
to be a caddy
to be Harvey
to have a lot of
little kids
to be a famous
embezzler
to be a math
teacher
to polish the
brass
to bum, baby,
burn
to find out the
hard way
to be good losers
Louise Schutz
Ellen Bonsall
yu.
6
Sallie Guckes
26
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Bonnie Willig
Janey Meyerding
Carol Burpee
Helen Schrack
30
Sue Burich
WH
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Darcy Clark Vicki Lillicrapp
32
Conni Anderson
Margaret Swenson
Mary Lotz
Susie Adams
Suzy King Debbie Parry
- 37
Joan Levy
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Christiane S6cher
39
Tia Duer Brenda Watts
40
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42
,.,n-"
Xi
Fredda Hollander
Lucy Prehn
Beth Reese
ailing!
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CLASS WILL
We, the Class of 1967, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby bequeath
the following:
Susie A. leaves two Alka Seltzer tablets to Mr. Mason.
Lucy P. leaves two pairs of white bobbie sox to Ruth Gordon.
Carol B. leaves her cherry popsicles and coloring books to Mr. Cell.
Suzy K. leaves her batmobile to Brenda Brooks.
Joan L. leaves her religious convictions to Missy Shuman.
Christiane S. leaves her shoe wardrobe to Debra Hollander.
Beth R. leaves her golf clubs to whoever wants to relax after mid-terms.
Sallie G. leaves Wyncote Place to Betsy Rosenberger.
Louise S. leaves her Villager wardrobe to Dana Stott.
Clarissa E. leaves her hair to Becky Baum.
Ellen B. leaves chemistry to Miss Tees.
Darcy C. leaves her weekends to Jackie Slack.
Vicki L. leaves her seven majors to Susie Bass.
Fredda H. leaves her "Fred" to a dateless junior.
J aney M. leaves her peace buttons to the AFS chapter of the Young Republicans.
Conni A. leaves her vigorous vocabulary to Melodie Quill.
Bonnie W. leaves her ability to understand jokes to Barbara Breinig.
Chris W. leaves her introverted personality to Robin Becker.
Sue B. leaves her mathematical precision to the Library Committee.
Margaret S. leaves -her duck's hat to the safety patrol.
Helen S. leaves a year's supply of 5.256 x 105 No-Doz capsules to Mr. Saunders.
Tia D. leaves a tape of maniacal laughter to the Dramatic Club.
Glenda F. leaves her count-a-calorie diet book to Heather Saunders.
Debbie P. leaves her wine cellars to Jane Gottschalg.
Mary L. leaves her Russian moose-call to Holly Thresher.
Brenda W. leaves school!
Here we set our seal this fourteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven.
The Class of 1967
47
2'-Haw 'ina ur- '
'L-1195: Ta: 222
. 1 Jw: ,Tw
CLASS OFFICERS
R54-'W-if
iii Q .
Helen Schrack, secretaryg Sue Burich, treas-
urer: Chris Wagner, vice-presidentg Susie
Adams, president.
48 r
in
YEARBOOK ST FF
H ig SY
Jane Meyerding, literary editorg Carol Burpee,
photography editorg Beth Reese, business man-
ager: Margaret Swenson, editor-in-chiefg Conni
Anderson, art editor.
49
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STUDENT BODY
N fwmlflfl LVN
JU IOR CLASS
ROW ONE: Barbara Breinig, Sue Zurn, Ann Fleming, Missy Betsy Rosenberger. ROW THREE: Toni West, Linda Guydon
Shuman. ROW TWO: Candy Swenson, Sandy Beska, Brenda Karla Zapf, Cheryl Ervin, Holly Thresher, Sally Skinner
Brooks, treasurerg Dana Stott, presidentg Jackie Slack, vice- Cathy Harbison. ABSENT: Dee Ellis, Debbie Konietzko, sec-
presidentg Jane Gottschalg, Sue Frankenfield, Susan Elmer, retaryg Becky Van Buren.
52
SOPHO ORE CLASS
ww
,..
Q,
X.
ROW ONE: Allene Noz, Nan Harbison, Robin Becker. ROW Bartb. ROW THREE: Betsi Eisman, Leslie Boyer, Laura Con-
TWO: Meg Thomas, Anne Posel, vice-presidentg Sylvia Raab, key, Rebecca Bass, Ruth Andersen, Melodie Quill. ABSENT
treasurerg Marjorie Sweden, secretary: Betsy Harrison, Nancy Marianna Perkins. president.
53
ROW ONE: Amy Perkins, Dana O'Brien, Suzy Bass, Stevie Murphy, presidentg Robin Abramson, treasurer, Audrey Storb,
Hindin, Ellen Solis-Cohen, Tina Koutsouros, Ruth Gordon, vice-president, Bambi Burpee, Nancy Brenner, Betsy Rech.
Melissa Puchek, Heather Saunders. ROW TWO: Becky Baum, ROW THREE: Sally Thresher, Cris Buchin, Jackie Carter, Betsy
Susan Rashkis, Barbara Berger, Fran Bonsall, secretaryg Ann Kanter, Wendy Zurn, Jan Kennedy, Martha Adams.
F RESHM N CLASS
54
its -, at
.Sr fi
'Sf
'li
qx
,- 'ir
ROW ONE: Christy Adamson, Ginny Reinas, Cindy Schul- Spencer, Anne Zapf. ROW THREE: Laura Eiman, Ellen
man. Susan Rudolph, Holly Corn, Carol Paschal. ROW TWO: Harbison, Paula .lo Mack, Susan Yanessa. Amy Van Buren,
Anne Harbison, Libby Bartlett, Vicky Decker. Beverly Ma-- Kathy Maclnnes. Meg Peck. ABSENT: Maria Borden, Lee
guire, secretary: Debbie Hollander, treasurerg Jane Blumenthal, Ann Stevens.
president: Sandy Haines, vice-president: Susan Barnes, Anne
.4 -
, ,F
55
i
44-"'
SEVE TH GRADE
ROW ONE: Claire Crosman, Barbara Kernis, Ellen Yarrow,
Becky McCombs. ROW TWO: Lisa Nuttall, Mary Conkey,
secretaryg Jena Di Marco, treasurer, Sally Apfelbaum, presi-
dent, Diane Storb, vice-presidentg Connie Creger, Beth Cle-
3,21 1552
ga
ment. ROW THREE: Susan Swenson, Laura Harbison, Kathy
Lanning, Barbara Bretl, Ellen Levitt, Vicky Vaniver, Karen
Hanson. ABSENT: Monica Harms, Eileen Terry.
Sic 'em, Darc!
But Ann, the answer book says . . .
Let's see how many times I can chin
myself.
Sir Lancelot
Hey, friend, do it again!
57
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ACTIVITIES
AND
SPORTS
Wil ff gi
ROW ONE: Bonnie Willig, presidentg Suzy King, vice-presi- POSCL Sue Zum, Susan Barnes, Vicky Decker, Miss Tees
dentg Betsy Harrison, secretaryg Ann Fleming, treasurerg Anne ROW TW02 WCUCIY ZUFIL Beth Clement, Bamb1BurPee-
ST DE T CGUNCIL
The purpose of Student Council is to promote school
spirit by encouraging. participation in school projects
and activities. It recognizes the need for high respon-
siblity and democratic leadership in cooperative self-
government working for the students with the faculty
and the headmaster.
Council members have taken responsibility for stu-
dent proctored study halls and recently created a new
Spirit in Action committee designed to impart to the
school a greater understanding of the Council's princi-
ples.
60
ROW ONE Mrs Peters Mary Lotz, treasurerg Marianna Barbara Breinig, Cathy Harbison Jackie Carter Maria
Perkins Laura Conkey secretaryg Brenda Watts, chairmang Borden, Becky McCombs, Sandy Haines Barbara Bretl
Robin Becker Vicky Vanmver Claire Crossman. ROW TWO:
RELIGIO S LIFE AND WELFARE
The Religious Life and Welfare Committee guides
many aspects of school life. Its day-to-day duties in-
clude choosing devotional readings for assemblies and
organizing discussion groups.
The keynote of welfare projects this year was the
change from "doing for" to "doing with." Following
this idea were the parties given for children at Friends
Neighborhood Guild and a volunteer program in which
students performed rehabilitation of personal hygiene
with patients at Philadelphia Mental Hospital.
61
AFFILI TIO
The Affiliation Committee seeks to establish a rela-
tionship between schools, not just between individuals.
With our aliiliated school, Lycee Stendhal in France,
the Committee exchanges letters and pictures of school
life which help the students understand foreign cul-
tures.
This committee sponsored two exchange students at
AFS this year: Glenda Femandez from the Institut
Juarez in Mexico and Christiane Secher from the
Lycee Stendhal. Rebecca Van Buren spent her junior
year in France as our ambassador.
ROW ONE Mr Cell V1ckiL1ll1crapp, presidentg Ellen Bon- ning, Glenda Femandez, Sandy Beska Christiane Secher
sall vice president Holly Thresher, secretaryg Chris Buchin, Carol Burpee, Susie Adams, Melodie Quill Marjorie Sweden
treasurer ROW TWO Lisa Nuttall, Ellen Levitt, Kathy Lan- Amy Van Buren, Libby Bartlett Amy Perkins
62
LIBRARY
Assisting in the daily work of the library is the Li-
brary Committee-:'s original and primary purpose. Com-
mittee members are responsible for charging out books,
keeping circulation records, and receiving fines. Behind-
the-scenes chores, such as keeping shelves in order and
paying library bills, are also done by the library aides.
A more recently assumed role of this Committee is
keeping students abreast of new ideas by stimulating
use of the resources of the library.
ROW ONE: Becky Baum, Claire Crosman, Susan Yannessa, Burich, treasurerg Barbara Berger, Betsy Rosenberger, secre
Paula Jo Mack, Karen Hanson. ROW TWO: Lucy Prehn, tary.
Brenda Brooks, president, Joan Levy, vice-president: Sue
63
,hx , ,gg -fs
5 3- I na regex 4535 ji ,
w
. .sim
'ku ,
ROW ONE Meg Peck Debbie Hollander, Cheryl Ervin, Re- Connie Creger, Dana O'Brien, Suzy Bass, Anne Zapf, Heather
becca Bass Janey Meyerding ROW TWO: Barbara Kemis, Saunders, Susan Elmer, Tia Duer, Mrs. Reynolds.
ACO
The bi-annual student literary publication, Acorns,
recognizes those students who display particular liter-
ary talent. The stall always seeks to stimulate creative
writing and, this year, was especially interested in en-
couraging students to use a variety of literary forms so
that Acorns could reflect the diversity of the student
body. Acorns welcomes art work, giving students inter-
ested in this field a chance to illustrate articles to be
published.
Outstanding contributions from Lower School are
also printed.
64
w
4
.1
ROW ONE: Susan Elmer, Cindy Schulman, Lucy Prehn, Susan Rashkis, Clarissa Ehrman, Helen Schrack. ROW TWO
Kathy Maclnnes, Mrs. Rudd, Rebecca Bass, Janey Meyerding.
ABI GTO FRIE D
The Abington Friend is published monthly by a stu-
dent editorial staff. This year, for the first time, alter-
nate editions of the newspaper were professionally
printed. Such improvement increases the paper's effec-
tiveness as a means of communication and gives re-
porters a chance to learn journalistic techniques.
The Abington Friend stimulates discussion of school
and community affairs by its editorial stands and by
encouraging students to contribute their opinions
through letters to the editors.
65
GLEE CLUB
The sixty-nine girls in the Glee Club practise during
the school day twice a week. Girls from seventh
through twelfth grades are welcome to join. Through
singing a variety of music, the girls learn to appreciate
and understand the many forms choral music has as-
sumedithrough the ages.
This year the Glee Club performed in four concerts
with nearby boys' schools. Its greatest effort was di-
rected toward singing Haydn's Creation in the spring.
ROW ONE A Storb, S. Raab, M. Thomas, A. Fleming, B
Brooks, A. Murphy, B. Berger, S. Rashkis, F. Bonsall, B.
Breinig, S. Frankenfield, B. Rech, R. Gordon, E. Solis-Cohen,
S. Hindin. ROW TWO: S. Guckes, president, C. Wagner, vice-
presidentg D. Ellis, T. Duer, D. O'Brien, G. Fernandez, N
Brenner, R. Becker, L. Conkey, V. Lillicrapp, L. Prehn, M.
Adams, B. Burpee, N. Barto, F. Hollander, B. Eisman, S
Zum, A. Posel, S. King, B. Rosenberger. ROW THREE: D.
Clark, R. Andersen, S. Thresher, S. Beska, E. Bonsall, C
Secher, S. Elmer, M. Shuman, J. Slack, M. Sweden, H. Saunl
ders, W. Zurn, J. Gottschalg, C. Anderson, S. Burich, J. Carter
M. Swenson, C. Burpee. ROW FOUR: C. Buchin, J. Kennedy,
K. Zapf, L. Schutz., J. Levy, H. Thresher, C. Harbison, D.
Stott, H. Schrack, S. Adams, C, Ervin, M. Lotz, R. Abramson,
S. Skinner.
OCTET
In recent years the octet has outgrown its name,
including eleven members this year. The members are
chosen by try-outs. They meet several times a week,
learning the techniques of ensemble singing and prepar-
ing selections to perform at Glee Club concerts and
other musical affairs.
Because the octet is composed of girls really inter-
ested in this type of singing, it brings enthusiasm and
ability to every piece of music.
ROW ONE: Susan Elmer, Karla Zapf, Holly Thresher, Carol Burpee, Susie Adams, Chris Wagner, Conni Anderson
Brenda Brooks, Laura Conkey, Cathy Harbison, Cheryl Ervin, ROW TWO: Mrs. Conkey.
67
5
ROW ONE Helen Schrack secretary: Dee Ellis, treasurer: Mrs. Conkey. ROW TWO: Jane Blumenthal, Ellen Yarrow,
Sue Frankenfield vice president Clarissa Ehrman, presidentg Anne Harbison, Sally Thresher, Sylvia Raab, J an Kennedy.
ASSEMBLY
This year the Assembly Committee has tried to ful-
fill its function by presenting programs which are both
entertaining and of significant educational value. Such
programs as the Kennedy Memorial Lecture Series
have combined these aims most effectively. The lec-
turers gave to the students a new awareness of the
humanities and sparked their interest in fields ranging
from poetry to architecture.
Student participation was encouraged throughout the
year in debates, talent assemblies, and group discus-
sions.
68,
,
wa
EEF
T IZI ' y
.. -P-ici-'?'7:":u - s H
if . , k'.. ,IT 1' i - f
Clarissa Ehrman, president, Brenda Brooks, secretaryg Conni Anderson, treasurer: Miss
Bickley.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club was formed with the belief that a
knowledge of plays and play producing is definitely a
part of cultural education.
Its purpose is to awaken greater interest in the dra-
matic arts and to provide an outlet for such an interest.
Besides aiding students in gaining acting experience, a
play provides an opportunity for students to develop
their talents in some other activities essential to play
production, such as set design, costume, and make-up.
69
THLETIC ASSOCIATIO
The Athletic Association is probably the most vocal
committee in AFS. Promoting school spirit and keeping
the student body aware of all sports events, the main
concerns of the committee, are accomplished by skits
in assembly, pep rallies, and bulletin board displays.
The A.A. picnic, held early in the fall, gives classes
a chance to meet their new students.
The committeels lightbulb sale provides money to
purchase new sports equipment, such as jackets and
tunics.
i
ROW ONE: Mrs. Howat,
Zapf, vice-president, Louise
Evans. ROW TWO: Sallie
Debbie Parry, president, Karla Skinner, Leslie Boyer, Toni West, Betsy Eisman, Mary Con-
Schutz, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. key, Ginny Reinas. ROW THREE: Martha Adams, Nancy
Guckes, Jane Gottschalg, Sally Brenner, Betsy Rech, Christy Adamson, Susan Swenson.
70
ARCHERY
Archery has been growing rapidly in both participa-
tion and importance at AFS. As the teams reached a
high level of achievement, their effort has happily been
matched by a corresponding improvement in equip-
ment. Now those at all levels of competence, from be-
ginners to the varsity squad, can work with suitable
bows and arrows. The teams display their skills in four
or five hard-fought meets with near-by schools each
year.
ROW ONE: Rebecca Bass, Tia Duer, Jane Meyerding. ROW TWO: Chris Wagner, Conni
Anderson.
71
pg p VARSITY HOCKEY
Susie Adams, Dana Stott, Sue Burich, Laura Conkey, Beth Breinig, Ellen Bonsall, Debbie Parry, Vicki LillicraPP, man-
Reese, Bonnie Willig, captaing Marianna Perkins, Barbara ager,
This year's hockey season proved to be a valuable
experience for all team members. As was shown by
their hard work, the teams were filled with ambition to
improve their skills. Each girl developed, through her
practice, a real love for hockey.
This year was a rebuilding year and indicates great
promise for future seasons. Next year's team had the
opportunity of attending a hockey camp in the Po-
conos. -
72
J U IOR VARSITY HOCKEY
if
ROW ONE: Ann Fleming, Sally Skinner, Nan Harbison, Chris Wagner, Anne Posel, Fran Bonsall, Wendy Zurn, Louise
Robin Becker, Jane Gottschalg, Sue Frankenfield. ROW TWO: Schutz, Margaret Swenson, BCYSY RCCI1, Sallie GUCKCS-
COLOR TEAM HOCKEY
Ha,
"-as
ROW ONE: Nancy Barto, Stevie Hindin, Ellen Solis-Cohen, bara Berger, Anne Murphy. ROW THREE: Robin Abramson,
Melissa Puchek, Dana O'Brien, Amy Van Buren, Audrey Missy Shuman, Leslie Boyer, Meg Thomas, Sally Thresher,
Storb. ROW TWO: Susan Elmer, Vicki Lillicrapp, Nancy Holly Thresher, Darcy Clark, Toni West.
Brenner, Bambi Burpee, Martha Adams, Jan Kennedy, Bar-
73
ROW ONE: Cheryl Ervin, Dana Stott, Debbie Parry, Susie Anne Posel. ROW THREE: Louise Schutz, Margaret Swenson,
Adams, captaing Laura Conkey, Wendy Zum, Toni West. Sallie Guckes, Sally Skinner. ABSENT: Jackie Slack, Brenda
ROW TWO: Beth Reese, Marianna Perkins, Darcy Clark, Brooks, Sue Zurn.
VARSITY AND JV B SKETBALL
A new policy of unlimited dribbling made for faster
basketball games this year. Also figuring in the speed-
up were the new plays with which the teams experi-
mented in their games. Team members showed their
enthusiasm in twice-weekly practices and a full sched-
ule of games with near-by schools. To the spirit and
determination traditional in AFS sports, these teams
added growing skills and increasingly effective team-
work.
74
ROW ONE: Ellen Solis-Cohen, Amy Perkins, Robin Becker, Swenson, Betsy Kanter, Marjorie Sweden, Allene Noz, Re-
Melissa Puchek, Sylvia Raab. ROW TWO: Silzy Bass, Anne becca Bass, Meg Thomas, Holly Thresher. ABSENT: Heather
Murphy, Audrey Storb, Betsi Eisman, Jan Kennedy, Martha Saunders.
Adams, Bambi Burpee, Barbara Berger. ROW THREE: Candy
COLOR TEAM BASKETBALL
ROW ONE Laura Eiman Ellen Harbison, Jane Blumenthal, Hollander, Nancy Brenner, Ellen Bonsall co captain ROW
Debbie Hollander Mary Conkey, Beth Clement, Laura Harbi- THREE: Chris Wagner, Carol Burpee Mary Lotz Karla
son Jeana Di Marco ROW TWO: Christy Adamson, Ann Zapf, Nan Harbison, Cathy Harbison Betsy Rosenberger
Fleming Nancy Barto Ann Zapf, Anne Harbison, Fredda Vicki Lillicrapp.
SWIMMING
This year's swim team showed great spirit and en-
thusiasm despite its small size. Twenty-seven girls from
seventh through twelfth grades swim twice a week at the
Abington Y, learning various strokes, diving, and the
methods of team competition.
In spite of tiring practices and tense meets, the girls
have time to get to know each other better and to
develop a closer relationship among the Upper School
classes.
76
ROW ONE: Carol Burpee, Vicki LillicraPP, Debbie Parry, Laura Conkey, Sally Skinner. ROW THREE: Barbara Breinig,
Bonnie Willig, Louise Schutz. ROW TWO: Candy Swenson, Robin Becker.
Nan Harbison, Susie Adams, Cheryl Ervin, Ellen Bonsall,
TE IS
Since many of our best players had graduated, the
tennis team has had a rebuilding season this year.
However, many of the girls who played varsity and
junior varsity singles and doubles did very well and the
future of upcoming tennis teams looks promising.
With the construction of the new school will come
the addition of new courts and more practice sessions,
so that we can look forward to having tennis play a
bigger role at Abington Friends.
77
Take me, I'm yours! And the beat goes on.
I love food, but this is ridiculous.
Who Said Pm H Peeled ETHPC? Morning sickness.
1
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Let's set it to go off at l 1:30. ls that you, Mike?
-.-,
Curious, his ear looks like a pretzel.
I enjoy being a girl. The return of Cousin Itt.
zbzhgd on ana! Camisiggfz
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ROUTE 4I3 - WRIGHTSTOWN, BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA IB94O
AREA C
ODE 2l5 ' WRIGHTSTOWN 598-3526 - PHILADELPHIA NE 7-5454
80
Harbison Volkswagen
FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER
1001 OLD YORK RD., ABINGTON
TU 4-3430 CA 4-2848
Fred H. Straub
Jewelers Since 1894
i
1375 Old York Road
Abington, Pa.
RAY SWENSON, INC.
4150 Kensington Ave.
Phila., Penna 19124
Home of the Cougar
Compliments of Fox's Flowers 885 HB0
JAMES J. McCANN
JEWELER s. WATCHMAKER
Love from Holly Belle
125 5. EASTON ROAD
GLENSIDE, PA.
81
FARBER DRUGS
Hapii mas ie
Baiwtsvxs from 'tho
"I didn't exactly like this new glossy surface,
because it made the school look like a museum,
and that's exactly what it was to me, and what I
did not want it to be. In the deep tacit way in
which feeling became stronger than thought, I
had always felt that the Devon School came into
existence the day I entered it, was vibrantly real
while I was a student there, and then blinked out
like a candle the day I left."
I A Separate Peace by
o Class ,69 John Knowles
Aobcmblq Canrmtlcc. . . .
Current Records on Sale
ssnHAno's nsconn sl-lor S"""DY2f' POM 84 lm'
Easton Rd. and Keswick Ave.
Glenside, Pa, ERNIE'S SHOE SERVICE
Since 1945 TU 4-8650
OL 9-9200 C, F, KREMP 8, SON TU 74620 Baederwood Shopping Center
"when it's flowers, say it with ours" Jenkintown, pa.
Willow Grove "The Florist"
Flower Shop Baederwood TU 7-6505
Willow Grove, Pa. Shopping Center
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE
from
THE MCTHERS' COMMITTEE
82
LOcust 3-5544 Our 109th Anniversary
THE PHILLIPS STUDIO
1523 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Candid Weddings a Specialty
Q cours
0 dresses
o sportswear
Portraits
Eliz. M. Steinhauser COIUIHCTCIHI
President Direct Color c I-I E L T E N I-I A M c E N I E P
ESKIN HARDWARE CO.
109 Noun You uoAo
Willow Grove, Pu.
'ru 4-9591 .IEMDX cn. INI:
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
EASTON 81 HILLDALE READS
Stores in Norristown and Willow Grove QL 9-0556 G'-EN5'DE' PA-
TOOLS - PAINTS - GLASS - PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL LUBRIICATIUN "'cK'U" 5' "EL'VE"' BRAKE WORK
GARDEN SUPPLIES - HOUSEWARES - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CAP WASHING GENERAL REPAIRS
PAUL JAEGER, INC. ,MII M X b I. 'UI
GUNS AND SPORTING Goons Nfl ' Q Q,
211 Leedom Street at Greenwood Ave. 6 - ' I L ' - Q - .
Jenkintown, Pa. Fa PC IJ C 6 7 Ula
CLYDE E. GEPHART
Bean? armar JEWELER
S- BARLOW- R- P- E- BPUSHSR- P dlerlfng dilver - Qfamomls - waiches
1314 ElIsroN Row, ROSLYN. PA. TU 4-2955 13 SOUTH YORK ROAD
OSBORNE 5-1207 HATBORO' PA'
T: .1 L, d nl- R
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0- ' ' C226
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12-1E5T WIEIIEG TU
'xoffe z The SIPIS wire
VENETIAN BLINDS SHADES
f' 3 CUTI3, I + Harry C. Berlinger, .Ir.
qw ' U Russ AND CARPETS
Civ, and Q S 7 I..INoI.EuM
Shout For Jr I
' A 'fhobe IJJIT LI OU 1 7I5 GREENwooD Ave.
TU 4 6434 JENKINTOWN
THE CL 6.69 OF '7I
AL SWE NSON
FCRD
3910-50 Kensington Ave
Philadel hia P
p a
CU 9 2700
What On Earth Is
HAR
Going On Around Here?
RY MILLER CORP.
47" 51 BRISTOL STS. ' PHILADELPHIA 40, PA
Read the '
ORIGINAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES SINCE I936
TIMES CHRONICLE
and you'II know!
JOHN S. ENTWISLE DAVE
N FORT 44000
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50 SOGN
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Jenkintown-Abington Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Organized in 1867
ABINGTON OFFICE:
1020 Old York Road
TUrner 7-4666
JENKINTOWN OFFICE:
705 West Avenue
TUrner 4-0276
C7171 012553 Ii QLCIIZEZQ.
We Operate Our Own Plant
QUALITY WORK
wvNcoTE, PA. TU 44109
dp 92'-'K
5 .411
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mo io 10:00 P. Q-
F 'day 7:00 to 9: ' .-
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or by Appointmen
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TU 7-2313
JUDO
JU-JITSU
KARATE
SELF
DEFENSE
THE WALTON
INSURANCE AGENCY
307 Leedom St., Jenkintown, Pa. 19046
Kindf, Kaye, 81 Wentz TUmer6'7100
INSURANCE
Bourse Building
Philadelphia 19106 ALFRED P. LIEBOLD
FORD
Second Street Pike 8: Welsh Road
Bethayres
, ,f
K4 , tt'n A X,
E v A 't-' if if ,:E
r ""' WN D l A i,
ntsrwasufs f F' E- N E A A -
to the class of j
6 if X , 7
67 THE AFFILIATION COMMITTEE
87
KWIK-KAFE AUTCMATIC
COFFEE SERVICE, INC.
TON, NEW JERSEY
ND
NNSYLVANIA
Compliments of
ROBERT G. WERDEN
8m ASSOCIATES, INC.
Ra 5-5160
Es 9-2070
D 81 J SPORTING GOODS
Huntingdon Valley Shopping Center
Rockledge, Pa.
TDWN PHARMACY. Inc.
YORK 81 DAVISVILLE ROADS
WILLOW GROVE, PA.
OL. 9-0100 PHONE OL. 9-3860
B013 DAY ART SUPPLIES HERPS A
COMMERCIAL
,,?CL'L'ZfLS5Zi?J1,f1S'T PWM- BOOST
140 E. Glenside Ave. TU 7-9662 F
Glensldo, Pa. A. A.
89
GILL BROTHERS, INC.
Chl1I'ChV111C,P3. E17-1200
FUEL OIL
Oil Burner Sales 8a Service
Melrose 5-4200 Capit 4-1630
ol
SOUSAN PHARMACY
8014-16 York Rd. Elkins Park
Prompt Delivery Service
Medicare Equipment Headquarters
Sick room Supplies
Fine Toiletries
Jerome F. Haaz, Ph. G.
THE CHESTUNT HILL
CAMERA SHOP INC.
Chestnut Hill 8-0263 Picture Framing
8614 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
CHESTNUT HILL 18, PA.
Best Wishes
from
Religious Life and Welfare
Printing Addressing Mailing
STEPHEN M. CASSIDY COMPANY
1550 Old York Road Abington, Pa.
O19-1009
Capitol 4-1 100 Melrose 5-1410
ELKINS PARK BEVERAGE COMPANY
Beer 62 Soda
8116-20 Old York Road
Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania
i d
Fores ghte .NllTU"llllH'EtxIl'l-
Rusuzllswralll
ia! Youngsters with the foresight
. to anticipate higher education I Y
. f-A
ff' X deserve encouragement. And
2 , one of the best forms of en-
Q? N i5he.s couragement is a savings ac-
count to take care of college
P Y expenses. Started early enough
m 'SYONX and nurtured regularly, a Fidel-
mg I ity savings account can help put
Stuclcnh Calnc-ll your child through college. It
has worked for others. lt can ABINGTON
work for you! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The,
'Drama-I-nc.
0.1 ub
G. PARKHOUSE AND SONS
Fine Foods
TUrner 4-7500 Abington, Pa.
COMPLIMENTS OF ANOTHER FRIEND
TURNER 7-3444
THE PHOTO SPOT
fvszyffiing fpfiofog 'zapfiia
vue wzsr AVENUE
HERBERT L CAROTHERS Jemxnm-own, PA
'yorft wrap nt- - ..-
b Lt
BEDDING FURNITURE CARPETS
.IULES ISAACS FURNITURE, INC.
"Every Day is Sale Day"
Open Mon., Wed. 8: Fri. Eve TUrner 4-5700
7-9 P.M. 233-35 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, Pa.
Phone: 885-2333
I. JARRETT GALLERIES
CREATIVE FRAMINGS
Paintings o Graphics Q Restoring
303 YORK ROAD o JENKINTOWN, PA.
Burpee's Fall Garden Catalog
Contains Everything for
Fall Planting
Bulbs - Roses - Peonies
Fruits and Ornamental Trees
Vines - Shrubs - Hedges
Grass - Garden Aids
Write now and reserve your
FREE copy . . .
You'll receive it in August
W. Aflee Burpee Co.
18th and Huntington Park Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19132
?
Compliments of a Friend
WAGNEIPS BAKERY
Bethayres, Pa.
ROGAL TRAVEL SERVICE
The Benson East
Jenkintown, Pa.
Robert A. Conn
EEST WISHES
-ro O
T'4-ns. CLASS OF G7
---in-.
THE POWEQS EEGULATDYCU.
Au-ro M err. 4 'v"aMrmA'W9f-
common... Sysfims
S MOWER MKXIRS
us-ooWn.L.ow Ava ,
Manaos a' Pun PA .
iq tub E
E.K.wM'-DB2 Wu 5705
MARSH'S SEAFOOD
York 8L Welsh Roads Compliments of
OL 9-9837
PORTER 81 YEAGER, INC.
Compliments Doylestown, Pa.
o
DEARDEN'S
FERRIS BEAUTY SHOP
725 West Ave.
Your Deal of a Lifetime is Only Minutes Away At
Tu 4-5218
BRYNER CHEVROLET CO.
140 York Road Jenkintown, Pa
FROM A Tu 6-3140 Li 9-3140
VERY CHEERFUL '
GRANDMOTHER Nothing Could be Finer than a Chevy deal from Bryner
Love Hercky
L ,
93
OLD YORK ROAD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Jenkintown, Pa.
DOT'S CARD SHOP
Bethayres Shopping Center
Bethayres
The Inn at Hope Ridge Farms
218 Agvetong Road
New Hope
Luncheon Dirmer
Overnight Guests
For Reservations Call:
862-2288 862-5381
PLEASE
PATRONIZE
' OUR
ADVERTISERS
General Insurance
1 1 1 1 Stump Road
Feasterville, Pa.
Harry W. Fritz EL 7-2125 Better
Buy
BLUMENTHAUS
Better
Bonbons
Af -1
May the members of the Class of 1967
Realize all their goals and aspirations
P5
An international metalworking organization
With corporate offices in Jenkintown, Pa.
Fellows Gas Station
Mr. 8c Mrs. John J. Lotz
Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney F. Bonsall
Penny's Flowers A
Glenside, Pa.
Miss Lynn P. Jenkins
Mr. 8a Mrs. Willian Kleinfelder, Jr.
Mr. 8: Mrs. John B. Hesser
Michael A. Brink
Mr. 8L Mrs. G. Chapin Jenkins, Jr.
PATRONS-
Stephan Bartholomew Bonsall
Robert L. Cambell
Snoopy
Dr. 8a Mrs. Warren H. Swenson
Alan Marian
Henry E. Helm
Hugh J. Friel, Jr.
Mr. 8: Mrs. David E. Kaye
Mr. 8a Mrs. Max L. Franzen
Mrs. Esther S. Meyerding
95
O
Q fvytfffy Nh .Jvkf
4
W
This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho-
graphic prinling. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
96 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
2
”
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